g- r I ■ mmmjmm. J\CL^yi. yi^L^^--. V ' r i/ U- i^M^lrynr-^ -aU^^^^--~^ £. >^>^>«^t.4^JL_--/t^.^^^2^ A NEW POCKET DICTIONARY OF THB FMSKCH AND E1VG1.ISH E2T T-^SrO PARTS. 1. FRENCEi AND ENGLTSH.— ?. ENGLISH AMJ KKKNCH. COXTAINING ALL THE WORDS IN GENERAL USE, AND Al.'THORiZED BY THE BEST WRITERS. The several Pans of Speecli — Th(» senders of ilie French Nouns— The accenfs of the English Words for the use of Forei^'uers— An Al[ihabt^iical l,ist of the most usu.'il Cliristian and Proper iNanies ; and of Uie most remarkable places in the known World. BY THOMAS A^UGEJ^T. LL.D. THE FIFTH AMERICAN, FIIOH THE LAST LOXDOI? EDITIOK; With the Addition of the vew fVurds, inserted in Mnitanlirs and J,e Clere's last Edition of the National French Dictionary; llie Irreiiulnntirs nf the English Verbs and Noune; and a comprehensive View of the Provuncialion and Syntax of tlie « French Language. BY J. OUISEAIL Jl. M. PHILADELPHIA — R. W. POMEROY, Stereotyped by J. Harding. -^.0[^ - PREFACE. The rapid and increasing sale of this Dictionary leaving no doubt of its utility, neither trouble nor expense have been spared in this edition to de- serve a continuance of the public esteem. Sensible of such decided pre- ference, two different editors in Paris determined to profit by it. One of them, in an edition sold by Mr. Santin, copied literally this work, boldly assuming the name of the present editor. This was an injury, but not a direct insult. The other, in an edition for Mr. Theophilus Barrois, threat- ens with a prosecution any person who shall presume to pirate his manuscript. Manuscripty indeed ! whoever will be at the trouble to compare the two edi- tions, will find that editor to have been a minute copier of this present Dic- tionary. As to his asseveration of being the first who inserted the several irregu- larities in the Enghsh verbs and nouns — nothing, to use the softest expres- sion, was ever more groundless. He took them, word for word, from this work, in which they were inserted by the present editor more than twenty years ago, with the following paragraph in the preface: — *' This edition con- tains all the irregularities in the English language — a convenience which is not to be found in any other French and English Dictionary .'^--v Another paragraph was this: — *' Ladies at the head of sclfeols, and pri- vate governesses, will find their laudable wish fully satisfied, as the most scru- pulous care has been taken to expunge all improper expressions." It must, however, be granted, that the copier followed here his own plan, and re- placed with the strictest attention, all the rude and offensive words which the present editor had left, and continues to leave out. As to some articles which that editor added, they chiefly consist of obso- lete and uncouth expressions, which will for ever remain undisturbed, or of words minutely technical, which the present editor always avoided to insert, because a literary Dictionary can never be made an Encyclopsedia: otherwise, why not have added the whole series of words belonging to che- mistry, botany, painting, &c. &c.? All the chief words, either naval or mi- litary', with those of the several arts and sciences, used in general reading and conversation, are, and always were, in our Dictionary, according to the excellent plan of the French Academy and of Dr. Samuel Johnson. We hope that this moderate defence against an injurious encroachment will not be deemed improper here; and we finish with observing, that this edition continues to have the convenience of a clear and comprehensive view of the pronunciation, accidence, and syntax of the French language, with a pailicular Section on grammar in general. 2052919 OBSERVATIOXS I. "When polysyllables are spelt alike in both lang\iag-es, or are only altered at the last, or two last syllables, they will be found in tlie following manner: Abbrevia/Zon, f. — tion. AbominaZ//£- nicnl, ad. — bly. II. When several words of the same part of speech follow one another, the mark of the part of speech is only put after the first word, and answers to all the others. The same method has bvien foUjpfd with regard to the gender of tde Jt rench words. III. When a letter, or a syllable, such as e, re, ease, Sec. follows a French adjective, it is to show its feminine. As the adjectives ending in e, with- out accent, are always of both genders in French, they have no special mark in this Dictionary. Those that are quite irregular, are printed without abbreviation. IV. When you meet with a line thus: — , tliat begins a new article, it means the repetition of the preceding word, which generally has another sig- nification. V. AVhen there is but one meaning to an adverb, if there be near it an adjective of the same root, and with different significations, the adverb generally has them all. — Thus tendre- menf, ad. has all the meaning of ten- dre, a. This observation, which serves for several hundred adverbs and often for substantives, will he. of great ser- vice to young translators. \T. The frequent asterisks in the first part, show the following words to be Irregular; and such iiTCgularities are explained in the second part, iii looking for those words in their alpha- betical order. AN INTRODUCTION TO THE FRENCH GRAMMAR BY J. OUISEAU, A. M. We divide this Introduction into four Sections. The first exemplifies the principles of the French Pronunciation ; tiie second treats of Grammar in general ; the tliird presents a compre- liensive view of tiie several Parts of Speech in tiie FrencJi and Englisli languages ; the fourth contains the fundamental Rules of tli^ Frencli t-ynta.x. SECTION I. Of the French Provviiciaiion. The French aiphaliet consists of 25 letters, in the order of this Dictionary: a, 6, c, of verbs. ) Open E ; nearly like ay in may er ; ( : ez ; ^ I ai ; ( ( are often pronounced broad, although without a circumflex, as will appear in the following ta- bles. The vowels a, e, i, o, u, produce, by their combination witli other letters, many other sint- ple sounds, which we treat as vowels in the following order. Bague, cave, mascarade Platre, blame, rare Th6, caf6, felicit6 Parler, danser, Jouer Vous parlez, dansez, joucz J'ai, je sais, il salt Regie, zele, caractere VI OpeaE, Broad E ; ai, aie ; ais, aix ; — ois ; oient ; elB, aits : Guttural E ; and so sound ai and ei in first and middle syllables ; et in final syllables; c, not ac- cented, but followed by two consonants, or a final c, /, I, r; oi in the impeifect and conditional tenses of verbs. I sounded nearly like e in there ; \ and so sound ai, aic, ais, aix ; •^ also ois and oient in the im- perfect and conditional tenses of verbs, likewise ets, aits, is. at the end of racnosyllables. > and in the composition of ' words, is sounded like c in ^ sister. ; eu, OBU, r eu. So sound nearly eu and au — eux,<| likewise eu, eux, eus, ceux, eus, and euse, but much graver. OBUX, euse, 1. J'aime, vaine, gramraaire Haleine, peine, enseigne Bonnet, bos „ , , . OM • ( "^^"F '•'^c "^ in tcont Broad nasal IX, something of the sound of ini, ein, in as pronounced in saint, ain, aim; pint Broad nasal .\X, something like an in am, en, em, tcant, warrant, but still ent, aon, aen, more nasal Sain, saine ; point, pointe ; charmant, chai mante ; m^decin, medecine Dislributif, par ici, visible, veritt Parole, mode, microscope Bateau, tableau, automate Aumone, apotre, anemone A propos, repos, mots, abricots Travaux, m6taux, un seau d'eau Perdu, vaincu, tumulte Je brule, tu bruies, il brule Bf aucoup, dessous, joujoux, amour Chacun, comniun, tribun, importun, parfuw Cordon, manchon, ballon, charbon Pompe, tronipe, surnom, interrompMjns Clavecin, chagiin, quinze, dindon Importun, timbre, le sein, les reins Romain, demain, la faim, un daira Sultan, tyran, chantre, rang Ambre, chambre, vengeance, printems, sou vent, paon, faon, la ville de Caen Sa<^ne (a river.) taon (agad-fly,) pron. S6ne, ton vii N. B. 1. When after morn follows an e mute in tlie same syllable, or another »i or » with a Towel in the following syllable, the sound ceases to be nasal. Ex. chacun, chachune; miduin, nU- iecine; fripon, friponne; baron, baronne; point, pointe. 2. Ent is silent in the third person plural of verbs, but the preceding consonant has a very full lound. Ex. tin sautent ; Us dansent ; Us parlent ; Us mangent. SOUNDS OP THE DIPHTHONGS. Ezavtples. C'est un grand joueur Des routes boueuses Louise est 6blouissante Vous fetes tres-enrou6 Jouet, souhait, il louoit II croit que c'est de la moelle de poisson lis louoient, je louois, des jouets Que les rois soient justes Tu jouas afin qu'il jou4t Ce rouage va tres mal Nousjouons; nouslouons II fait son joujou d'un babouin Je vis dans mon coin sans soin ni besom II vit en jouant ; la ville de Rouen Examples. A la lueur des 6toiIes Son front respectueut Donnez lui un biscuit Cette nu6e a remu6 vers le sud II remuoit ; un langage muet Je le saluois ; ils cherchoient des blueU II continua d'observer le nuage Tu continuas ; tu substituas Nous nous saluons ; nous continuonF Les liqueurs suintent en Juin II a I'air d'un chat-huant Examples. La chiourme forca de rames Les Confucius et les Fabius Adieu monsieur le rieur I'aime ces vieux messieurs Je me conflai a son amiti6 Ma niece est vieille ; il ^tudioit Ils se fioient a ce niais, & je m'en d^fiois Un diademe orn6 de diamans Ratafia, galimatias Ce n6gociant est trop confiant Ses passions le font rugir comme un Hop Ce lien ne tient4 rien ic, e« ««««>,, » »...,..«» . -", Lemaintien d'un client; ^ Y, by itself, or at the beginning of a word, or Assis a I'ombre d'une yeuse, il y jouoit de la after a consonant, sounds sim ply like the vow- lyre y, not beginning a syllable, and followed by a Essayez vos crayons. Ce royaume ee loyal Les vowel, sounds u, and forms two distinct syl- passans sont joyeux tables. Formed from the Vowels. Oueu, ou andeu ; Oueux, ou eu; Ouj, ou i; Ou6 ou 6; Ouet, ouait, ouoit, ou 6; Oi, oit, oe. o 5 ; Ouets, ouois, oaoient, ou 6; Ois, oient. ou 6: Ouas, ouat, ou 4; Oua, ou a open; Ouon, ou on; Ouin, ou in ; Oin,' o in; Ouan, ouen, ou an: Formed from the Vowels. Ueu, u andeu; Ueux, u eu ; Ui, u i; U6, u 6; Ue, net, uoit, u e: Uets, uois, uoient, u— 6; Ua, u a open ; Ua, uas. u a broad; Uon, u on; Uin, u ^in; Uant u an; Formed from the Vowels. Ion, \ and ou ; lu. i u; feu. i eu ; Icux, i eu; lai, 16, i 6; 16, ioit. i 6; lois, ioient, W.s, i 6; la.^as. 1 a open,- I h broad; Ian, i an; Ion,' i on; len, always in verbs, and in some nouns, i ain ; Jen, in nouns, i ain; and i an; le soutien d'un patient VUl Two dots over a vowel, called trema^ or diisre- Ce poiite a de la naivet6. Les vers lambes sooi *is, iodieate that those two vowels are not to sonores, Saul haissoil David, be pronounced in the same syllable. SOUNDS OF THE CONSONANTa Like B has two Bounds ; b, Somewhat between p and 6, C has three sounds ; before a, o, u, A, Before e, i, or with q s, In some words, nearly ff, L'h has two sounds ; sfi, Ch in many words, k, D has two s»iunds ; d, Before a vowel or /i mute, t, F has two sounds ; /, Generally before a vowel or A mute, v, G has three sounds ; before a, o, u, harsh g, Before e, i, j, [n some words, A-, Gu is generally iiiiuid, i'tja, ifnio^ ffJlJ, g^w, Sometimes noi liquid, H has two sounds ; aspirated, Not aspirated, K has one sound ; always as a harsh c, L has two sounds ; liquid, ^'^'fl? 5'-''-'i N«t liquid, /a, /«, /;, M has three sounds ; ?«, With the nasality of n. As in Englisl), gem, sUm, helm, N has three sounds ; naaal, open, As n m ten, fen, P tag one sound ; ^, (i has iliree sounds ; in dropping u, a, With u in its natural sound, cu, With u sounded ou, cou, R has one sound, r, Generally mum in nouns in tre before a consonant S has two sounds ; s, Generally between two vowels, :, T has two sounds ; t, In substantives in tion ; proper names, in ) Uen ; adjectives ic tial, tiel, tieuz, tien, > s, and their derivatives S V has one sound ; p, K. has four sounds : ks. As gs in the English word eg^s, gz, A hissing sound, as in hiss, as, Af in zea/, zephyr, 2 Examples. Bon jour, mon bon ami II obiinl un pouvoir absolu Du ojnible des grandeurs on le culbuta dans un cachot Cedilie, citron, lanca, lecon, recu, La seconde fois ; une bccjisse &. une becassine Du chocoiat bieii cliaud; un cheval Aug ois La voix des bacchantes ; un echo Doiinez-nioi des diagees de Verdun Repondil a ce grand hoimne Jesuis frappo de ctlte faiale nouveile Neuf lioiiunes ; pei.dant ncuf ans Gusman de GoHzaie : dii gazon J'aiuiG 1«; giroile &. !e girigenibrc Suer sang it eau ; un long enirctien Les vigRobk's de la Bouigogne &. de la Cham pagne La gnomoniqne ; des uaux stagnantes Lb oherjjs sont h:\idis ; un esprii hargueui 'Jii liomme hcureux &;^lu)iuieie Le Kail desTariarcs ; lasoudo est du kali buill Ce snifcii bnli.ant me blesse rail Aclihie altaquK la ville tie Troie Mei:cz moi cliez ma mere Jfe sais son iiom a-sd sou snrnom Sem, Jerusalem, Seliin, Epliraun Ce chien nc; j>reJid rien L'ennemi est ansianii L'amcur &. Thymen ; i! ime I'exemple Soixante, Bruxelies, Cadix, Auxerre Deux oeufs &: s-ix amandej Les douze sigiico du zodaique Je suis de Metz, & lui de Khodez Z haa two sounds ; When a final, N. B. The consonants c, /, ^, r, are commonly sounded at the end of words ; but the other con- sonants are almost always silent, unless they are joined to a final e mute ; as saint, sainte; pru- dent, prudcnte; JLouis, Liouise; Romain, Romaine; petit, petite. OF THE UNION OF WORDS. The rule generally given, that a word ending nouncing the final consonants of the verbs; j'a- witli a consonant should be joined to a word be- ginning with a vowel, is absolutely erroneous, and leads to a heavy aflected manner of pro- nouncing. It is true that in reading verses, and m public speeches, consonants are oftener and more strongly sounded before a vowel ; either to preserve the measure of the verse, or to give a quicker impulsion to the air, and be heard at a greater distance. But in conversation, and in familiar reading,nothing is more carefully avoid- ed by all unaflected people. However, as there are many cases in whicli the consonants must be joined to the vowels, we sliall endeavour to give a clear rule, with its mo- difications, for the direction of Foreigners. 1. Let us observe that the consonants c,/, I, r, few words excepted, are always joined to the next vowel of any word which follows them. 2. Tlie same remark stands good for any ether consonant that, by custom, is pronounced full at the end of some particular words ; which for the most part are ancient and modern /o- reign nd^mGS. Thus in the words Venus, Bac- chus, Memphis, Jlbraham, &c. the final conso- nants keep their /ttW and natural sound, eitlier before a consonant or a vowel ; therefore pro- nounce Venus aimable, Venus blessee, Bac- chus endormi, Abraham obeiasant, &c. in sound- ing fully the final consonants. 3. The verbs are never joined by unafiTected speakers,to the word which follows them, unless tiiat word be their pronoun conjunctive, the in- determinate pronoun on., or the supplying pro- nouns y and en; which three last always sound before and after verbs. — Thus read without pro- N. B. The letters to be joined to the next vow- els, have approaches (^-') Les arbres de mon all6e ; The trees of my alley. Lcs &, des annoncent le pluriel ; mon & ton expriraent la possession. vois eavie; il parut accable, nous parlames a Antoine. — But, sound the final consonant, both of the verbs and pronouns, (according as they meet either before or after one another) in such constructions as these; allonsy; m'attend-on? Donnez-en? en-avez-vous? On-en-aura; vous ai mez ma sceur ; & elle vous aime. Parut-il acca- bl6 1 Je ne puis qu'y faire, dit-elle. 4. However, one may sometimes sound, but always very gently,the final consonant of a verb before the infinitive avoir and elrc. Jlfaut avoir; on doit etre. ^~' 5. The t of est and sont from the verb etre, sounds before any vowel. Jl est adroit; elles sont aimablcs ^~' 6. Tlie t of the conjunction et (and) is always silent. 7. The final n in nasal sounds is never to he joined to the next vowel, except in these four words; un, on, bicv, rien; and in masculine adjectives ending in n, when Ihey precede their substantives beginning with a vowel ; as, mon bon ami ; j'ai son argent ; donne moi ton epee. 8. S and x, joining a vowel, take the somid of z; d of t; g of k; and / the sound of v. These observations being premised, wc may now offer tlie general rule. The final consonant of a word, (especially v, s, t, X, and 2) is sounded before a vowel, when- ever ihe first word necessarily affects the second, that is, either deierniines, qualifies, or modifies its signification; such as, an article and its noun, a preposition and its case, &.c. &c. witli the ex- ceptions above mention«!d. References to the foregoing observations and to the general rule. Les and vwn, as articles, modify the words arbres and allee; therefore, by the general rule, the s and it are sniindi d. Tlies in its and (/f.*, and the win mon and ton, are silent before the in;xt vowels, because lea Tlie vDcrds Ics and des show the plural num- ber; the '.cords mon and ton announce posses- sion. Les y &. les en soat d' un grand usage en Francois. The pronouns y and en are of great use in French. Vo'u imitez voa freres; & nous aussi, nous les iraitons. You imitate your brothers; and we also imi- tate them. Un avis important, Un imponant avis ; An important advice. Whenever some words will appear to contra- dict the general rule, let them be examined with care, and the reader will easily perceive that such licenses are taken to avoid either an am- OF THE GUTTURAL VOWEL e. aes, mon, and ton, are taken abstractedly, and do not ad'ect tlie next word witJi their right of articles. Hercs is pronounced before y and en, because les, as article plural to y and ew, determines tho extent of tlieir siguiticaiion — d is sounded before usage, because grand qualifies usage. Here the a- of vous sounds before imitez, because it determines imitez, being its conjunctive pro- noun. The s of nous is silent before aussi, be- cause it does not adect it, but a farther word imitons, the conjunctive pronoun of vvliich it is Tlie 5 of les is sounded before imitons, by the second paragraph of the third observation. The n of un is sounded by the seventh obser- vation. The s of avis is silent before important, because avis does not qualify important, but is qualified by it. The t of important, sounds be- fore avis, "because important alfects avis by qualifying it. biguity or a harsli sound ; because, as says M. I'abbe d'Olivet, the Frencli prefer an irreguJarity to a discordant sound. The French have tvvoe's not accented, as has been already seen in the table of the vowels. One of them is always silent, and only serves (as far as relates to pionunciaiion) to lengthen the syllable which precedes it; as, un grand point; une grande pointe. Un medecin medecine. Tlie other unaccented e has a sound of its own, which coming from the throat, as in the English words daughter, sister, gives to it the name of guttural e. That e is sometimes pronounced, and some- times not ; and in this consists a great ditticuity for foreigners, who alwa^'s pronouncing it full, are long before they are able to follow a French conversation, and thence are inclined to believe that the French spyak much fastei than anyothcr nation. The truth is, that the French, taking them in general, do not speak faster than other people, but in conversation, and in familiar read tention to the following remarics will remove every difficulty. When a guttural e ends a second syllable, it is not pronounced ; and this is effected in the following manner ; the first syllable joins the une consonant of the second, and the e thus unsup- ported, remains silent: Ejc. (iuand vous se- rez le luftnie, vous nie trouverez le meme. "" This sentence contains thirteen syllables in prose : Quand voiw se rez le meme vous me trou ve rez le meme. In verse, mime would be divid- ed into two syllables. In familiar reading, and in conversation, it only contains eight syllables : Quand vouss rei memr, vousm trouv rel mem. Observe, 1. If the guttural e of the second syllable is either preceded or followed by a diph- thong or a vowel compounded of ttvo lettersjsnch asau, ei,ou,Se.c. thee must then be^en£/y heard; iiig, they drop the guttural e, as often as they can such we mark m the following examples with do it, and thus go quicker through a sentence an asterisk(*). 2. The consonant of an e guttural, cannot be joined to a syllable ending in e mute. 3. When you drop an e guttural, let the junc- tion bo very smooth, and try to avoid a jerking harsh sound. In order to apply the preceding observations, we give here some lines of which the c's which follow the approaches, are not to be pronounced. than does a foreigner, who gives a full guttural sound to every e he meets with. In tliis consists much of the neatness and ele- gance of a good French accent, and a little at- Je me rendis le jour suivant cliez le Comte / went the next day to the Count of Olivarez ^ ^^ -^ before the rising of the sun. d'Olivarez, avant le lever de I'aurore. You will become the confidant if that Lord; should not you like it ? It IS what I shall. not wish at all^ nor ever Vous deviendrez ie confident de ce seigneur ; aimeriez-vos a le devenir 1 C'est ce que je ne souhaite pas du tout, et ce que je ne souhaiterai jamais. Jc ne pus m'empficher de rire de la sotte va- nity de mon secretaire, et cependant, je !e lais- sai faire. ^ Cette guerre devint le sujct de toutes les me- sures de I'Espagne. ~~' * "^ Je ne puis nie rappel'.er le souvenir de cette ville, sans maudire les trois quarts et denii de «es habitans. ^ "^ e ne uie plains pas de vous, r6 pond it le bon vieillard ; je vous la dirai ni6nie, c'est a regret que je ine vois dans le necessite de vous nianquer de patole, Sc jc vous conjure de me le pardoiuier.""' '-^ ^ A COLLECTION OF TliOSE SOUNDS JVlilch Foniirners find difficult to be pronounced. II y a plus de vignobles en Bourgogne qu'en divisibilit6 de la inatiere nous donne rid6e de Bretagne. Co procede est ignoniiuieux et in- rinfiiiite & de I'eternite. • digue d'un Espagnoi. Essayez de me Irouver L'eleclricite etoit inconnue a rantiquit6. un petit epagiieul, semblablc a celui de voire La felicity accompagne plus souvent la m6di- fillo. Un ui;:i pasteur veille saas cesse sur sos ocrite que la superiority. I could not help laughing at the foolish va nity of my secretary, but I did not however op pose him That war became the sitbject of all the mea- sures of Spain. I cannot call that town to my remembrance^ without cursing nineteen of its inhabitants out of twenty. I do not complain of you, replied the good old man ; I even confess it to you, it is with regret J see myself in the necessity of breaking my word with you ; and I beg of you to forgive it to me. ouailles. Meitfcz dans ce bouillon des feuilies de certe- uil &. d'osc'ilie, Sc joigiiez y une goiisse d'ail. J'ai passe une lieure dans le Mail, a faire une pariie de quilles. Mon taiiJeur m'a dit que tons les grands seigneurs etoient alors en deuil a Ver- sailles. Je m'amnsai la veille de Noel a consid6rer Les artnees entreront mardi en eampagne. Marchez, rustres, marchez, ne vous endormez pas. C'est en forgeant que vous deviendrez for- geton. Formez niieux ces letties rondez et ces letires batardes, et ne barbouillfez pas taut de papier. Mon agent a mon argent, tinant a moi qui n'ai point d'argent, je n'ai pas besoin d'a- gent. Prononcez les deux R des mots erreur, une vieille Bourgnignone, qui jouoit de la vielle terreur, liorreur, irrito, terrible, erroime. tranquillement assise au solcil sur le seuil de sa porte. Essayez de bien prononcer I'amour & la mort; des citrouilles & des grenouilles ; un clii- onliargneux ; une abeille industrieuse. Ne b6- gayez pas en disant une anguille et une aiguil- le; 6gayant and 6gay6. On confond aouvenl la simplicit6 avec la stu Qnand un cordier cordant vout accorder sa corde. De sa corde a corder trois cordons il accorde; Mais, si I'un des cordons de la corde decorde, Le cordon, decordaiit fait d^corder la corde. La compassion est une aftcction tendre. Les factions desolent cette nation. L'ambition est piditnter; Shakspeare's Othello; Homer's Iliad. A substantive common lM;long3 to more than one obji'ct. Tree, bird, flower, oak, sparrow, pink, are substantives common. A substantive ahsimct expresses an object which is only conceived by the mind, without falling under any of the senses — Virtue, vice, ffiiod-nature, and peevishness, are substantives abstract; for, though we may know and see virtuous, viciiius, good-natured, and peevish men, we never saw virtur, vice, good-nature, and peevishness, but only conceive Iheni by the power of our mind, a<3 particular habits which render men virtuous or vicious, good-natured or peevish. Nouns may liave either a singular or a plural meaning, which grammarians ca 1 number— There are two numbers—the singular ai.d plural. Tile singular designs one — .in apple, a pen, a vian, are in the singular number. Tl\e plural designs many, or more than one — Two apples, ten pens, a hundred men, are all in the plural number. There are lour genders in English — Mascu- line, feminine, neuter, and conunon. Tiie masculine belongs to all males— j3 man, a horse, are masculine. The feminine belongs to all females— j3 uo man, a tigress, are femiinne. Tiie neuter in English belongs to inanimate objects— .5 table, a pen, are neuter. The common belongs to tlie order of males ami females— CA/W, chicken, thief, are of the common gender. 3. An adjective or adnoun, expresses a parti- cular quality ascribed to a substantive — A good man, a bad man, a studious man, a lazy man— The words good, bad, studious, and lazy, ex- press the particular quality which belong to such or such a man. Adjectives, according to tlie extent of theit signification, take the name o( positive, compa- rative, and superlative. An adjective, in its natural state, is in the posi- tive degree— Sophia is studious andobliging. An adjective in a state either of increase, dimi- nution, or equality, is in the comparative degree —Hence comparatives are divided into compara- tives nf superiority, inferiority, and equality. A comparative of sufjeriority has for its sign, the word more, or an ending in er, equivalent to more — Cecilia is more studious, and wiser than her sister. A comparative of inferiority has for its sign, the word I'ss, followed by than, or the word so with a negation followed by as— You are less studious titan your brother. You are not so at- tentive as you used to be. The comparative of equality has for its sign, the word as, followed by a.s— She is as good- natured as her mother. An adjective in its most e.xtensive meaning, is in the superlative decree, and has for its sign ihc word most, or an ending in est, equivalent to mo3l— Your sister is the inosi prudent woman 1 know. — He is ti^e proudest, and the most trifling man in London. 4. A pronoun is a word whicli is used instead of a noun, to avoid a troublesome and unliarnio- nious repetition. Pronouns are divided into — Per.foval, posses- sive, demonstrative, relative, and indeterminate. —A complete list of all the pronouns is given in the following section ; our end liere is only to give definitions and explain them. Personal pronouns, as the word designs It ful- ly, represent the names of persons—/ was yes- terday with your sister ; she was speaking of 7/o?<, when your brother came up to us ; we convened with him, and he invited us to his house. l'o.ssessive pronouns denote possession or pro- perty— Your horse is stouter than mine, is a con- cise way of saying: the horse whieh you possess is stouttr than the horse which J jfossess. Demonstrative jironouns point out the objects of our observation or discourse, and clearly dis- tinguish them from any other object— 7V//s boy is more attentive than that girl. — These pens aie better than those. Relative pronouns show a reference to some substantives which either precede, or follow them. —The man who lives with me, and whom you know. The poji zchieh I cave to your brother. The grammar that 1 read. Which of these roses do you like best /—All pronouns, absolutely sjjeak- ing, have a relative signification, but irku, that, and which, are those which are properly called relative pronouns. The indeterminate or indefinite pronouns de- note their object in a general, vague, and uncer- tain manner — One cannot always be happy— Somcboily knocks at the door— 07ra/.• 7egular. The verbs to be and to have, are called auxilia- ry or helping veibs, because they Jielp to conju- gate all other verbs in many tenses— 1 have dined ; jou are praised ; we will have sung ; he should be corrected. A verb nfiected is a verb active, the subject and object of which are the same— //c praises himself; I hurl myself; you wiW rum yourself. A verb reciprocal is a verb active, the subject and object of which are not the same ; but as in the refiected, they have a mutual action upon one another. Hence it follows tliat a verb rc«- procal is always in the jdural ntunber — Jf'elove one another : they write to one another. A verb neuter has no regimen— He /tW down ; she runs well. All verbs which maybe conjugattd with three persons in the singular, and three in ihe |)lural, are called personal— I write; thou writest ; he writes; we write ; yr write ; tlicy write. A verb impersonal is only C(»iijugaie(i with the pronoim //,, in the tJiird id-rson singular— /< rains; it will snow ; it concerns you. A verb difectivr rannot l'o through the usual variations ofother verbs— »/lA7//////..<, m< thought. A verb rrgulnr agrees with the uMial form;*- tion of V(!rbs— / praise ; I prai.-^f d ; I hare prais- ed ; I luve ; I lurid; / have lored. A verb irregvlir does not agree with the usual formation of verbs— / ^o. / wint, I have gone; I speak, I spoke, I have spoken- Verbs have moods, tenses., pei sons, and num hers. A mood is Ihe distinct manner of exprpssing the various powers of a verb— Thcfe are four modds: the infinitive, the indicntivc, the suh- junctivi, and the niipcrutivc. XIV The mood infiniticc declares the power of the verb io its most extensive sigaitication — it is pro- fitable, to study, to converse, and to reflect. Tlie wonls to study, to converse, and to reflect, set no limits to the ideas of study, conversation, and reflection, but leave theui iu a boundless signifi- cation. The mood indicative declares in a direct man- ner what a subject is, does, or suliers, without standing in need of a conjunction— Foa are happy; your sister has been, is, and will be loved by every body. I now read AnacharsLs, and 1 icill soon jn-.ike an extract of it. The mood subjunctive, likewise called con- junctive and optative, cannot have a meaning without the help of a conjunction. Its literal meaning is a complete delinition; it is a mood dependant on a conjunction, either expressed or understood.— T/wu Of A the rich be powerful, they cannot avoid diseases, and bribe deaih. I wish* your brother may come in tuue, (* that is under- stood.) The mood imperative expresses a command, or a desire— y^ead your lesson. Sit down by me. J.,et him speak. Let us take a walk. All the objects of our tlioughts are either in a past, present, or future time— Hence verbs have three tenses, the present, the past, and the fu- ture, which remain sufficiently expressed by their literal denomination, without any other de- finition — / speak, I am speaking, is a present tense ; I spoke, I have spoken, is a past tense; / toUl speak, I will be speaking, is a future tense. Those three chief tenses are susceptible of su- bordinate divisions, as will be seen in tlie para- digm of conjugations. Verbs, like nouns, Jiave a singular and a plu- ral number. Each number has three persons ; /, thou, he, she, or a substantive for the singular : we, you, they, a substantive, or many substan- tives for the pluial — / read, thou readcst, he reals, Huphia reads ; we read, ye read, tfiey ready the boys read, Jilury and Jane read — Modern po- liteness will have, in writing and conversing, the second person plural used instead of the second person singular. 6. The adverb is a word joined to a verb, to determme the extent of its signification— For example, if I say : you run, you study, you write; I only present to the hearer the ideas of motion, study, and writing-. But if I make use of ad- verbs, and say: you run fast; you study care- Leasly ; you write elegantly; the adverbs /a^f, carelessly, and elegantly, measure, as it were, the parts which arc taken out of the boundlcs? meaning, to run, to study, to write. An adverb is often formed of many words, and is then called an adnerb compound — You run with grace ; that is to say, gracefully. The same word may be taken adverbially in a sentence, and be a preposition in another — Vou walk after me, and you should run before me I will go before, if you promise to come after. In such curcumstances the adverb is easily dis- tinguished from the preposition ; for the latter has always a regimen, and the former has none Indeed, those adverbs in appearance, are real prepositions with the ellipsis of a regimen. Thus, in the preceding sentence, the complete sense is : I will go before you, if you promise to come after me. 7. A preposition is an indeclinable word, put before a noun or a pronoun, to govern it, and show the relation it has to other parts of the sentence— I have lived near your house during three months, and I never had the pleasure of being in your company before this moment — Tile piepositions luar, during, in, before, con- nect the relations which vicinity, sociablenesa, and time have to one another. 8. A conjunction is an indeclinable part of speech, which unites the dift'eroJit meanings of various words, or part of a sentence, into one general complete sense— 1 saw your father and mother yesterday, and neithcT he nor she would believe that you could read as well as your bro- ther ; but, though they are so hard to be persuad- ed, they will at length believe me, when they liear you read. 9. An interjection is an indeclinable word which serves to declare joy, surprise, fear, grief, aversion, desire, and other sudden emotions of the mind, which no connected sentence could ex- l)ress — .lias ! dear mc '. bless us ! oh ! fy ! pshaw f zounds! and such like expressions, are called in- terjections. There are emotions of the mind so lively, and so very sudden, that every body wiU at that time make use of interjections ; but too frequent a use of them, iu a deliberate way of speaking, is a sure mark of ignorance atTtctalion, and a dearth of words. Hence we see that illiterate people abound most in inter- jecUons, and in that worst kind of them which is called swearing. VVe finish tnis section with observing, that in order to avoid repetitions, or an unharinonioua style, words necessary to the grammatical con suuction of a sentence ar^ often omitted ; and XV fhat omission is, by grammarians, called ellip- taken out of Jlilton's Paradise Lost, points out sui The asterisk, in the following examples, the ellips^is. O earth, how like to heaven *: (* thou art) Nor love thy life, nor hale *; but what thou livest, (* it) Live well ; how long, or short *, permit to heaven. (* it is to be) Greedily she ingorged * without restraint, (* the fruit) And knew not * eating death. (* that she was) Grace was in all her steps, heaven * in her eye, (* was) In every gesture * dignity and love ! (* were) The earth gave signs of gratulation, and each hill *; (*gave siffns of gratulation) Joyous ♦ the birds, (,* were) But who I was, or where *, or from what cause *, (* I was, I came) * Knew not : to speak I tried, and forthwith * spake. (* /, /) There are few compound sentences without an ellipsis; and as it may attach to any part or speech, it is very necessary, for the gramjnatical analysis of a sentence, to read it carefully, and ob- serve where the ellipsis takes place. SECTION m. A COMPREHENSIVE VIEW Of the several Parts of Speech in French and English. The chief end of tliis section is to present at one view, those words which occur in eveiy line of a book, and constitute at least one-third, and often the half of each sentence. Whoever will take the trouble of learning them well, (which may be done in a short time,) will very soon be able to read French books with ease and pleasure. We shall consider the parts of speech in the following order: Articles; accidents peculiar to Substantives and Adjectives; Pronoims; Verbs; Prepositions; Conjunctions; Adverbs, and In- terjections. Abbreviations used in the following Pages, ms. masculine singular fp feminine plural mp. masculine plural cs. masculine and feminine singular fs. feminine singular cp. masculine and feminine plural. N. B. For Definitions consult Section II. OF THE ARTICLES. Definite Article, masculine lingular, before a Consonant, or an h aspirated. Le, du, ou ; Le pere, du pere, au pere ; father the, of or from the,to the; liC h6ros, du h6ros, au h6ros ; hero Definite Article, feminine singular, before a Covsonant, or an h aspirated. La, de la, a la ; La nifre, de la nierp, :i la nic re ; mother the, of or from the, to the; La haiiie, de la haine, a la haine ; hatred Definite Article, singular, before a row/l, or av h vnitr.. I/, del', A I'; "L'aniour, do rninnur, a i'arpo'ir; lev* the, of or from the, to the; L'eiivic, de l>nvip, a I'envie; euvy The apostrophe stands for e before masculine L'homnie, do I'liDnmie, .i rhonnne ; man and for a before feminine nouns. L'heure, de I'licure, a flieure ; hour Definite Article, plural, before any Kovn. L«", des, aux ; Los fi's, des fi!s, aux fits ; sons the, of or from the, to the Les titles, des filles, nux filks ; davghtcrt Les amis, des amis, aux anils; friends Du, Au, Des, Aux, for dele a le de les a les Du, ms. Dela,p. HeV^cs. before avoro- el or h mute Des, cp. De, cs. and cp. before adjectives D', cs- and cp. before adjectives beginning with a vowel, or h mute some; any; apart of. N. B. Some is often understood in Eng- lish. Make always use of the contraction, and ne ver write or say : dc le, a le, de les, d les. Indefinite partitive. ( Donnez-moi du pain ; give me some bread. II a de la viande : he has some meat. II a de r argent, & de Thuinanit^ ; he has money humanity. Elle a des tils & des filles ; sons, daiLghters. i J'ai de bon pain ; de bonne eau ; de bons amis; dc bonnes pomines ; I have good bread, water, friends, apples. II a d'excellent vin ; d'excellentespoirfes ; he has wine, pears. Proper J^ames are declined with the prepositions de and a. Les livres de Sophie ; j'ai parl6 a C6cile & a Einilie ; The books of Sophia. I have spoken to Cecilia and Emilia. Les Merits de Voltaire ; 11 6crivit a Marmontel, &. a Rousseau; The works of Voltaire. he wrote to Marmontel and Rousseau. Les rues de Paris & de Londres ; il deineure a Rome ; The streets of Paris and I^ondon. he lives at Rome. FORMATION OF THE PLURAL OF NOUNS je bon livre, les bons livrea ; look NOUNS, either adjective or substantive, form their plural by the addition of an s to the sin- gular. Observe 1st. Nouns ending in s, x, or r, in the singular, never change that termination. La bonne fille, les bonnes filles ; girl 2. Nouns ending in ail and al, form their plu- ral by changing ail and al intoajtx. Le fils, les fils ; son La croix, les croix ; cross lie nez, les nez ; nose Le travail, lesiravaux ; work Le cheval, les chevaux ; horse Un 62al, des eganx ; equal 3 Nouns ending in au, eu, ou, and ieu, require Le bateau, les bateaux ; le feu, les feui ; le bl an z in the plural. jou, les bijoux; le lieu, les lieux ; boat, fire, jewel, place 4. Nouns of more than one syllable, ending in Un enfant ob6issant, des enfans ob^issans; obe- nt, are cnmmonly written without «, in the pin- dient thild; chiUren ral; but they always take .-; b6nin, b6nigiie, mild; malin, maligne, malicious; long, longue, long; doux, douce, sweet, mild; frais, fraiche, frtsh; roux, rousse, reddish; faux, fausse,/aZsc; jaloux, jalouse, jealous; absous, absoute, ab- solved; dissous, dissoute, dissolved; favori, favo- lite, darling, favorite. Mou, m. molle, /. soft, indolent; fou, folle, mad, foolish; beau, Itelle, handsome, fine; nouveau, nouvelle, new) vieux, vieille, old, are formed. Un coeur has, une ame basse ; mon f re re est las, ma soeur est lasse ; un boeuf gras, une vaclie grasse ; un gros homme, une grosse femme; un naturel benin, une humour btnigne ; un homme faux & jaloux ; une femme fausse &. jalouse ; un auteur favori, une chanson favo- rite — You may have the plural, in following the rule for the formation of plural; F.x. has, basse. Sing, has, basses, pi. long, longue, Sing. long, longues, Si-c.pl. Un homme mou, de la cire molle -.—{mul is out of use)— II est fou, un fol amusement, elle est folle ; un beau chapeau, un bel homme. XVIU from mol, fol, bel, nouvcl, vieil, which are used une belle feniine ; un nnuvcau desseiii, us before a vowel or an h mute. Vieux, however, nouvel accident, une mode nouvelle ; un vieux viay be used before a vowel ; un vieil ainif or un cheval, un vieil ami, une vieille uialson. vtrax ami. Bui the masculine plural is always formed from Un bel homme, do beaux hommes; un nouvel ihe masculine singular net ending in I. accident, de nouveaux accidi:us. Comparatives in cur, form their feminine by the Un meillcur roi, une nieiileure reine ; un g6nj* addition of an e, amtrary to the third observation ; sup6rieur, une fortune superieure ; un lieu i»- meilleur, mcillctire; supericur, aupericure, &c. ferieur, une partie inferieure. OF THE PRONOUXS. Pcrsojial Pronouns. We divide tire personal pronouns into three classes — The first consists of those which govern lh« verbs; the second of those which are governed by the verbs; and the third of tliose which are go- verned by prepositions— Some of them, as it will appear, are CiiuaUy governing and governed. Personal Pronouns governing Verbs. Je, cs. I; Je Up, j'ecris, je chante ; f reid, write, sing Moi, cs. I; Vous ■&. moi nous somnies contens ; you and I are satisfied [supped Nous, cp. wc, Nous dtijeunames, nous dinames, nous souiifimes ; we breakfasted^ dined^ Tu, cs. thou; - Tu danses, tu joucs, tu dors ; thou dancest, plaijcst, sleepcst Toi, cs. thou; Toi qui fais T insolent, qui es-tui thou who spcahest so loud, who art thou? Vous, cs. ami cp. ye ox Vou-< mangez, vous buvez; you eat, drink you; II, ms. he; it; II 6tudie, ii parie, il pleul ; he studies, he speaks, tt rains Lui, ins. he; Voiis n'dles pas amis vous & liii ; you and he are not friends E\\e,fs. she; it; E!le viendra, elle lonibra (la mai??on,) she will cone, it will fall {the house) lis, mp. they; I!s ont des amis ; they hace friends Elles, /;>. iii-;y: Elles sont polies ; they are civil On, c.-.-. one; th'-y: we; On aime a 6tre houreux ; one likes, we men, people like to be happy; oa dit j pnnple; men: it i:-.>^c. it is said Personal pronouns governed by Verbs. Me, C3. mc; H me connoit; he knows me Me, to me; Vous me parlez ; you speak to me Moi, es. me; Sacourez-moi ; help me Moi, to me; ' Parlezmoi Francois; speak FVench to w-e Nous, cp. us; II nous estime ; he esteems us Nous, to us; II nous paria ; he spoke to hs Tc, cs thcr; Je te connois; I know thee rv.,^to thee; II te parle ; he speaks to thee Vous, cs. r.p. yon; Nous vous aimo:is ; we love you Vous, to yon; Nous vous parlerons; we will speak to yon Jiui, m.t. to him; Vous lui parlates; you spoke to him ii:ii. f.i- to her; Nous lui (icrivimes; we wrote to her Lc, in.i. him; Je le respecte; I respect him l.a, /*. A-jr; Je la connois ; / knoui her L.'S, cp. them: Nous les aimons ; loc /ooe tAcm 1 Ijeur, ep. to Uum; Je leur parlerai ; Pll speak to them >mcn or women ■?e, cs. ic >~p. Himself, herself, themselves ) F.u, cs. & cp. Of it, of him, of her, of them V, cs. & cp. To it, to him, to her, to them, here, there Personal Pronouns governed by Prepositions Ao\, es me: Devaiit moi, apres moi ; before, after »«ous, cp. ^is; Avec nous, aans nous ; with, without X13 Toi, c8. thee; Pour toi, loin de toi ; /or, far from Vous, cs, cp. you; Malgr6 vous; in spite of you Lui, ms. him; Derriere lui, vers lui ; behind towards Elle, fs. her; Pres d'elle, aupres d'elle ; near her Eux, mp. them; Au-dessous d'eux; below them EUes, fp. them; Au-dessus d'elles ; above them » Soi, cs. one's self; Prendre garde a soi ; to take care of one's se\f POSSESSIVE PRONOUNS. Conjunctive possessive pronouns. Mon, ms. ^ Mon livre, mon cheval ; book^ horse Ma, fs. \ my; Ma plume, ma maison ; pen, house Mes, cp. J Mes freies, mes soeurs; brothers, sisters Ton, 7n5. 1 Ton courage, Ion pays; courage, country Ta,/i. > thy; Ta vertu, la bont6 ; virtue, kindness Tes, cp. S Tes onc.'es, tes tantes ; uncles, aunts Son, 7715. \ his; Son pere, son cheval ; father, horse Sa, /5. \ her; ^^ Yoh9,,sa.i\iY>e; gown, petticoat Ses, cp. J its; Scs roues, ses rayons ; wheels, spokes Notre, C5. ) ^. Noire roi&. noire reine; Amo-, ^ueen Nos, rp. \ °^^' Nos cousins, noscousjnes; cousins Voire, cs. \ Voire niari, voire Spouse ; husband, wife Vos, cp. (^ J I- > Vos fils, vos filles ; sons, daughters Leur, C.9. I th ' • I-'f^ur j^"li'ii 'eur maison ^^art/e/j, Aomsa Leurs, cp. j ' Leiirs arb-.es. leurs tleurs ; tj-ces, flowers N. B. Mon, ton, son, are used instead of ma, ta, sa, before a noun feminine, beginning with « vowel or an h nmte, to avoid a harsh articulation. Ex. Mon ainiti6, 77ty friendship; ma sincere nimliQ, my sincere friendship; low \(\?,o\nncc, thy insolence; ta grande insolence, fAy extre77ie ijwo- le)ice; son histoire, his history; sa savante hisioire, his learned history. Observe also, that all possessive Pronouns, either conjunctive or relative, but more clearly those of the third jjcrson, agree, in English, with the po.sses3or of a thing, and in French witli the thing possessed. Many mistakes will he avoided by attending to this observation. Ex. II aime sa femme, safllle & ses soeurs ; he luoes his wife, his daughter, and hia sisters. Elle aime son mari, son fils, & ses freres; she loves her husband, her son, and her brothers. 'i9ire frere a perdu son couteau & sa bourse ; your brcth'r has lost his knife and his purse. Votro soeur a perdu son couteau &c sa bourse ; j/our sister has lost her knife and hur purse. Relative possessive Pronouns. Le mien, ms \ ( Voire livre & le mien ; book La niienne, sf f • ) Voire plume & la mienne •, pen Les miens, mp. C ""'"^•' ^ Ses agneaux & les miens ; I'dmb Les miennes,/jj. 1 ' Seschevres & les miennos; goat Le tien, ms. \ ( Mon canif & le lien ; penknife La tienne, /.!*. f thine- } ^^* '^^V"" ^ '^ tienne; /cs.9<77i Les liens, mp. I ' \ Ses crayons & les liens ; pencils Les tiennes, /p. ; ' Ses tulipes & les tiennes ; tulips Le sien, 771s i ( Mon chapeau & le sien ; hat La sienne,/.?. f his and ) Ma rnonire & la sienne ; watch Lea siens, »7i;j i hers; j Mes bas & les siens ; stockings Les siennes, /p ) ' Mes manchelte8&.les siennes; ri/j^c* Le nfttre, ms ) ( Votre laquais & le notre; footman La nOtre, fs. > ours; < Voire servante & la noire ; maid Les natrt^,,«j». ) ( Vos cousins &. les ii6tres • cousin XX Le votre, ms. ) ( Mon 6ventail& le votre ; fan Le votre, ms. ) ( Mon eventauac le voire ; jan La votre, /5. > yours; < Ma labatiere & la voire ; snuffbox Les volres, cp. ) ( Mes souliers k. les votres ; shoes Le leur, vis. i ( Jvotre pays &l le leur ; country La leur, fs. )■ theirs; < Noire arniee &c la leur ; army Iie« leurs, cp. ) ( Nos chevaux & les leurs ; hors liGS leurs, cp. ) ( Nos chevaux & les leurs ; horses RELATIVE PRONOUNS. Although all Pronouns have a relative signification, the followini,' ones are more peculiarlj so called — They are of both genders and numbers, except lequcl and quel that are declined. Qui ; who, tchom, thai, that ichich due; icftom, that, vrhat, how! icky? Dont ; whose, of whom, of which Quoi ; which, what! what? (never said of persons) Oii ; at which, in which, (ou without accent, or, either,) Quel ; ms. quelle,/.*, quels, mp. queiles,/p. what— It is always joined to its substantive. Lequel, laquelle, lesquleJs, lesquelles, duquel, &c. which Application of the Relative Pronoun* L'homme qui vous parle ; the man who speaks to you La feinme qui vient d'enlrer ; the woman who just came in Qui deniandez-vous ici ; whom do you want here Les choses qui me plaiseiit; the things that I like Apres qui courez-vous 1 whom du you run after De qui parlez-vouji ; whom are you speaking of L'homme que j'estime ; the man whom I esteem La fenmie que vous voyez ; the woman whom you see Les chevaux que j'ai ; the horses that I have Que vous etes aimabie ! hou! amiable you are Que n'est-il plus sage ? why is he not wiser La dame dont je parle ; the latly ichom I speak of • Les hommes dont vous parlez ; the men whom you speak of L'argent dont j'ai besoin ; the mcneij that I want Les lois dont il d<^pend ; the laics on which he depends La granimalre dont je parle ; the gramviar of which I speak A quoi pensez-vous ? what are you thinking of De quoi parlez-vous? what are you speaking of Le but oii j'aspire ; the point which I aim at Le siecic oQ nous vivons ; the age wc live in D'oii vient votre frere ? whence dots your brother come Quel livre lisez-vous ; what hook di> yuu read De quelle femme parlez-vous 7 what woman do you speak of Quels sont vos sentirnens 1 what arc your sentiments Quelles ^tranges nouvellcs? what strange news arc these Lequel aimez-vous lemieux de ces deux tabieaui 1 which of these two pictures do you lik* ottiJ Avtrf. laquelle de ces dames avez-vous dans6 1 with which of those ladies did you dance? DEMONSTRATrV'E PRONOUNS. Ce, ms. (before a consonant) this, that; Ce chapeau ; this, that hat Cel. ms. (before a vowel or an h nmie) Cet homme, cet oiseau ; this man, that bird this, that; Ceue,f3. this, that; Cette ann6e, this year Ces, cp. these, those; Ces hommes, ces femmes ; men, women N. B. Ce, cet, cetle, ces, are always joined to a noun. Celui qui, he who; Celui qui parle ; he who speaks Ceile qui, she who; Celle qui chanle ; s/ie who sings • Ceux qui, Ihey who; Celles qui, they who; Celui-ci, VIS. this; Celui-la, ms. that; Ceux-ci, mp. these; Ceux-la, those; Celle-ci,/s. this; Celle-la, that; Celles-ci, fp. these; Celies-Ia, those; Ce qui, ms. thai which; Ce que, ms. that which; Ceci, ms. this, this iking; Cela, vis. that, that thing; Ceux qui travaillent ; work Celles qui chanlent ; sing Prenez celui-ci ; take this Vendez celui-la , sell that Prenez ceux-ci ; take these Vendez ceux-la ; sell those Gardez celli-ci ; keep this Donnez celle-la ; give that Gardez celles-ci ; keep these Donnez celles-la ; give those Ce qui plait; that which pleases Ce que je dis ; that which I say Prenez-ceci ; take this ^.v., ,..„. .. , .,.„. --'"6, Donnez-uioi cela; give me that N. B. a and la are added, to point at the object more forcibly, or to mark the distance. Ez. Voyez-vous ces livresl prenez ceux-ci, & laissez ceux-la; Do you see those books? take these here and leave those. Prenez celui-ci, &, je prendrai celui-la ; take the nearest, and I will take the far- thest. INDETERMINATE OR INDEFINITE PRONOUNS. ( ce qui is always the tubjeei, < and cc que always the object io{\' ' the verb. Chaque, cs. each, every; {is al- ways joined to a noun.) (Jhacun, S7n. chacune, fs. each; (is never joined to a noun with- out the preposition de) Q,uelque, cs. quelques, cp. some; {is always joined to a noun) (iuelqu'un, vts. quelqu'une, fs. quclques-uns, mp. quelques-unes, fp. some one, some ones; {is ne- ver joined to a noun without the preposition de) Quiconque, cs. whoever; Quelconque, cs. any, whatever; rersoniio, with ne, ms. nobody; Personne, ms. any body; On, cs. one, somebody, thaj, we, people, ?«e«— And it is oftener chanced into a passive verb. En, cs. and cp. of it, of him, of mr, of them, any, some, like, in, away, d,-c. I am aware that these two useful particles do not properly belong to tlie indeterminate pro nouns, iior even can be considered as pionouns in many of their meanings; but as they generjilly have no settled significatiori of themselves, unless their antecedents be ascertained, I thought they njjght, without any great impropriety, bo classed among the indeterminate parts of speech. OF THE FRENCH VERBS. The au.xiliary verb AVOIR, to have, to possess. INFINITIVE MOOD. 'Present, avoir; Qerund, a-y^ni; to have paving Chaque pays, chaque mode ; every country has its customs Chaque homme, chaque femme ; man, woman Chacun le dit ; every one says «o— chacune de ces femmes ; each of these women Quelque traitre vous vendrn ; some traitor will betray you — J'ai quelqueamis; I have some friends Quelqu'un viendra; somebody will coTWC—Parlez a quel'qu'unc de ces dames ; speak to one of those Zadies— Quelques-uns de ces homnies, quelques-unes de ces femmes ; some of those men, those women Quiconque le dit a tort ; whoever says so is wrong Vn livre quelconque ; any book Personne ne I'aime; nobody likes him Personne le croit-il ? docs any body believe it? On le dit ; one, somebody says so; wc, people say so; it is said so — On halt les tyrans ; tyrants are hated Y cs. and cp. to it, to him, to her, to them, to that, there, thither Participle en, eue ; ens, eues. bad ms. fs. mp. fn. XXll INDICATIVE MOOl) -J* Present Tense, I have. Compound Tcnset. ^ S. J'ai, I have; tu as, thoxi hast; il a, he has; elle a, sAc his; on a, o?/c .T'ai eii, I have had, S,-c. — has; mon frere a, my brother has; Tlie compound tenses are PL. Nous avon3, we Aace; vous avez, yp Aape; ils onl, t/te?/ Aace; elles firmed in adding tlie />ar ont, they have; mes freres ont, mg brothers haoe. tjc'j;/e to the simple tenses. Imperfect, I had. J'avois, tu avois, iJ avoit ; nous avions, vous aviez, ils avoient— J'avois eu Preterite or Definite Tense, I had (at such a time.) J'eus, tu eus, il eut ; nous eiimes, vous eiices, ils eurent— J'eus eu Future, I shall or will have. J'aurai, auras, aura ; nous aurons, aurez, auront — J'aurai eu Conditional, I would, could, should have. J'aurois, aurois, auroit; nous aurions, auriez, auroient — J'aurois eu SUBJUNCTIVE OR CONJUNCTIVE MOOD. Present, that I have or may have. Que j'aie, tu aies, il ait ; nous ayoas, vous ayez, ils aient — J'aie eu Preterite, tliat I had or might have. Que j'eusso, eusses, eut; nous eussions, eussiez, cussent — J'cusse eu IMPERATIVE MOOD. Alej have thou; qu'il ait, let him have; qu'clle ait, let her have; ayons, let us have; ayez, have yef qu'ils aient, let them have. The auxiliary Verh ETRE, to be, to exist. INFINITIVE. Eire, to 6e; ttunt, being; ayanltik, having been; 6t6, Jeen. INDICATIVE. Compound Tense*. I am. Je suis, tu es, il est; somnies, fetes, sont — J'ai 6l6 I was. J'6toi3, 6tois, 6toit; 6iions, 6tiez, ttoient, — J'avois 6t6 J was. Je fu3, fus, fut; fiirnes, futcs, furent — J'eus 6t6 J will be. Je serai, seras, sera ; rons, rez, ront — J'anrai3 6t6 / wouJd be. Je serois, seroia, seroit ; serions, riez, roient — J'aurois 6t6 SUBJUNCTIVE. TTiat Imaybe. Q,ueje8ois,soi9, soit; soyons, soyez, soient — J'aie 6t6 Thatlmightbe. Que jefusse, fusses, fut; 8sion,ssiez,»cnt— J'eusse fet6 LMPERATIVE. Be thou. So\s, qu'il soit ; soyons, soyez, qu'ils soient. Examples of ferbs used interrogatively and negatively. Jim I? Suta-jel es-tu? est-il? mon frere esl-il? aim^s ? etis-vous aimes ? wjnt-ils aim6s ? mes Bommes-nous 1 fetes- vous 7 sont-ils 1 mes freres freres soni-ils airaes ? 8ont-il9? Have J loved? Ai-je aim6 ? as-tu aimfe ? a-t-il Havel? Ai-je 1 as-tu 1 a-t-il 1 mon frere a-t-ill aimfe 7 mon frere a-i-il ain)6 7 avons-nou» Avons-nousi avez-vous7 ont-ils? mes freres aim6 7 avez-vous aime t ontils aim6 ? mes ont-ils 1 freres ont-ils aimd- 7 .am I loved ? Snis-je aim6 7 cs-tu aim6 7 est-il / am not. Je ne suis pas, tu n'es pas, il n'est paa. aim6 7 mon frere est-il aim6 7 Bommes-noua ixili hio!) frJre n'est pas; nous ne sommes pas, vous n'etes pas, ils ne sont pas, me.s fieres ne sont pas. f k.ioe not. Je n'ai pas, tu n'as pas, il n'a pas, uioii frere n'a pas; nous n'avoiis pas, vous u'avez {las, ils n'ont pas, mes freres if ont pas. f am not feared. Je ne suis pas craiiit, tu a'es pas craint, il n'est pas ciaiiit, niou frere n'est pascraiat; nous no soinmcs pas craints, vous n'etes pas craints, ils ne sonl pas craints, mes fteres ne sont pas craints. f have not feared. Je n'ai pas craint, tu n'as pas craiut; il n'a pas craint, mon frere n'a pa^ craint; itous n avons pas craint, vous n avez pas craint, ils n'ont pas craint, mes freresn'onl pas craint. jim I not feared. Ne &ui3-je pas craint 1 n'es-tu pas craint"? n'est-il pas craint 7 mon frere n'est- il pas craint? ne somnies-nous pas craints? n'etes-vous pas craints 1 ne sont-ils pas craints ? mes freres ne sont-ils pas craints 1 Have I not feared. N'ai-je pas craint? n'as-tu pas craint? n'a-t-il pas craint? mon frere n'a- t-il pas craint? n'avons-nous pas craint? n'a- vez-vous pas craint? n'ont-ils pas craint? mts freres n'ont-ils pas craint? — Jlnd so of any verb. Verbs endins; in e mute in the first person singular of the indicative, clianj^e it into e— J'aiine, / looe; aim6-je 1 do I love ? REMARKS ON THE FRENCH VERBS. A verb is regular when all its tenses derive from the infinitive, or from the gerund ; theretbre tlie conjugations in enir and evoir, usually classed among the regular verbs, are irregular e admit, in this introduction, three regular conjugations. 1st. — in er, ant, 6, — donner, don riant, donne t' ir, issant, i, — punir, punissant, puni ir, ant, i, — sentir, sentant, senti re, ant, u, — vendre, vendant, vendu uire, uisant, uit, — conduire, conduisant, condui indre, ignant, inl, — ^joindre, jolgnanl, joint { oitre, oissant, u, — paioitre, paroissant, paru Many verb:?, -with these terminations, are however irregular, as wiiLlie seen afterwards. e la; 2d. branching into 3d. branching into ■ All verbs, eitJ^er regular or irregular, agree together in forming the last syllable of most of their tenses; as will clearly appearirom the following Paradigm, which nearly reduces all the conjuga- tions to one. PARADIGM, To show the Similarity of the French Fcrbs, in the final Syllables. INFINITIVE. Present, er ir, oir re; parle, agir, devoir, rendre Gerund, ant, m all verbs ; parlant. agissant &c. Participle, e, i, u. t, 3, parl6, a „n, dil, fait, mis * fJe, tu, il; nous, vous. ils; LVDICATIVE. e, es, e; ons. cz. ent; J'aiine, es, e Present. < s, 8, t; ons, ez. ent; Je sens, s, t u, s, nne I Jo thou. o _-~ i 9, |e ; oris, ez, ent, Lis, qu'il list; Some persois of the verbs avoir, ftre, aUcr, fait Paradigm, as may be seen in their conjugation. concaincrc, and raincrc, deviate from this 3LX1V OF THE REGULAR CONJUGATIONS. A regular verb keeps its radical letters through all its conjugation. The radical letters of a verb are tliose which stand before Uie ending common to all the verbs of the same conjugation. Thus, in donncr, ag-ir, the syllables donn and ng are the radical letters. So that, wlien you want to conjugate a verb after a model given to you, observe which are the radical letters of botli verbs, and add to the radical letters of your verb (according to the tense and person you want) the ending which is after the radical letters of tJie model proposed to you. Ex. Suppose I want the first person plural of etudier for the preterite, and that donner be the model proposed to me in the grammar. I begin wiiJi observuig Uiat the conjugation being in er, the radical letters of the verbs are eiudi and donn; I look at the conjugation of donner; and find donn- dmes for tlie place required. I take dmes which stands after the radical letters, and I place it after etudi, which gives me etudidmes, the word required. — This, well understood, will much facilitat* the conjugation of the French verbs. . Regular Conjugations in ER, ANT, E. INFINITIVE. Donner, to give; donnant, giving ; donn6, 6e; 6s, 6es, given. P. Igive^ 1 1 giving. Im. / did ' gice, I am Je, Donn-e, es, o^rf, / was Donn-ois, ois, giving, I gave. Pret. / gave, I have Donn-ai, as, givejt. P. I will or shall give. Donn-erai, eras. INDICATIVE. nous, ons, ions. vous, its ent oient Compouxd Tenses. — J'ai donne — J'avois donn6 ames, atcs, erenl — J'eus donr,6 erons, erions. erez, criez, eront eroient -J'aurai donn^ -J'ai;rois donn6 C. I would, could, should Donn-erois, erois, eroji; give. * SUBJUNCTIVE. Pr. That I may give, Que je, que tu, qu'il; que nous, que vous, qu'ils that I give. Donn-e, es, e; ions, iez, ent — J'aie donni* Pret. That I might give, Donn-asse, asses, at , assions, assicz, assent — J'eusse donn* thit I gave. IMPER.ATIVE. Donne, qu'il donne, donnons, donnez, qu'ils donnent, givclhoxi, let him give, let us ^ivc., give ye, let them give. Tlie verbs in gen; add an e nmte to tlie ending, whenever iho g meets before an a or a ; there- fore WTi'e nous mangeons, nous mangednie^ ; and not nous mangons, nous muvgdmcs. — The verbs ending in cer, and cevoir, change die c into c before the vowels, a, o, u. — Je regois, nous commen {iimes, il recut. II. Regular Conjugation in IR, ISS.\NT, I. N. B. As the English verbs have but three variations, we cease repeating the English word far- ther than the infinitive. TIm» signs may easily be collected from the preceding conjugation. INF. Punir, to punish; punissant, jjmw/^A'w o-,- puni, e; is, ies. punished. IND.Pr.Je, tu, il; nous, vous. ils Compound Tense* Pun-is, is. it; issons, issez, issenl — J'ai {Mini Imp. Pun-issois, is3o:s. issoit; issions, issirz, issoient — J'avois puni Pret. Pnn-is, is. it; imis, itis, irent — J'eu&puni Fut. Pun-irai, iras. ira, irons. irez, iront — J'aurai puni Condit. Pun-irois, iroi5, iroit ; irinns, iriez, iroient — J'aurois puni SUBJ. Pr. Que je, que tu. qu'il; que nous, que vous, qu'ils Pun-isse, isses, isse; issions, issiez, jssrnt — J'aie puni Prrt. Pun-isse, isses. it; issions, issipz, issent —J'eusse puni IMP. Punis, qu'il punisse ; punissons, pnnisscz, qu'ils punissen:. So are conjugated upwards of 200 verbs in cjV, , gir, mir, nir, tir, &,c. •lugir, affermir, Iburnir, avertir. III. Regular Conjugation in IR, ANT, I. INF. Sentir, to smell; sentant, smelling; senti, ie ; is, ies, smelt. -Durcir, applaudir, IND.Pr.Je, tu, il; nous, vous, i)s Compound Tenses Sens, sens, sent; sent-ons. ez, ent — J'ai senti Imp. Sent-ois, ois,' oit; ions. iez. oient — J'avois senti Fret. Sent-is, is, it; imes, ites. ennt — J'eus senti Fut. Sent-irai, irks, ira; irons. irez, iront — J'aurai senti Condit. Sent-irois, irois, iroit ; irions, iriez. iroient — J'aurois sent! SUBJ. Pr.aueje, ' que tu, qu'il; que nous. que vous. qu'ils Sent-e, es. e; ions. iez, ent — J'aie senti Pret. Sent-isse, isses, it: isslons. issiez, jssent — J'eusse senti IMP Sens, qu'il sente; sentons, sentez, qu'il's sentent. N. B. The verbs of this conjugation, ending in tir, drop their t in the first and second person singular of tlie indicative present; and the other verbs drop the letter they have before jr, iu tlie tluee persons sing, of the same tense— Parfj'r; je pars, ta pars, il part. — Dormir; je dors, tu dors, il dort. — Servir; je sers, tu sers, il sert. So are conjugated the following Vcrhs. Consentir, consentanl, j'ai consenii to consent D6mentir, d6mentaiit. j'ai dementi —give the lie Desservir, desservant, j'ai desservi —clear the table, hurt Dormir, dormant, j'ai dormi —sleep Endomiir, endonnant, j'ai endormi —lull asleep S'endormir, s'endorniant. je me suis endoraii —fall asleep Mentir, rnentant. j'ai menli -lie Parti r, partant, je suis, et j'ai parti — set oiit Presseniir, pressentant, j'ai presseijti — foresee Rfdormir, redormant, j'ai redormi —slerp again !;e rendormir se rendormant, je me suis rendormi —fall asleep again ^- Repartir, repartant. je suis & j'ai reparti — set out again; reply f5e repentir, se repentant. je me suis rcpenti — repent I.lessentir, resseniant. j'ai ressenti — resent '" Ressortir, lessortant. je suis ressorti — go out arrain l?eniir, sentant, j'ai senti -smell, feel Servir, servant. j'ai servi —serve Se servir, se servant, je me suis servi —make use of Sortir, sortant. je suis partir, r6partis6ant, to distribute; * ressortir, ressortissant, to brlon g to, arc conjugated like 2>vnir. IV Regular Conjugation in RE, ANT, U. INF. Vendre, to s< It; vciidant, selling; vendu, no ; us ues, sdIiI. IND. Pr.^o , tu, il; nous, vous, ils Compound Tenses \\ nds, vends, vend ; v.nd-ons, ez, cot —J ai vendu Iwp. Vend-ois, ois, oit; ions, iez, oicnt — J'avois vendu PrH Vt nd-is, iii, it ; imes, ins, in nt — ,1'fiis vendu Fut. Vf iul-r:ii, ra-j, ra ; rons, try., rr-lil .I'.-iiiriii xciuiii CnmJ V< iid-rci.«. r()i«, roif : ri( ns, ricz, joif-u J'aurois \en, i.-scs, it ; ispioits, yf\i-7, i.-scif — J'cirsso vendu IMP. V. iid>-. qu'i! vrnde; vendi IIS, veudez, qu'iis vcidtnl. XXVI So are conjugated the following Verbs. N. B. The verbs with.an asterisk liave a slight irregularity in iheir orthography. Battrt and itk derivatives lose one t in lire iJiree persons of the indicative pr. sing, and 2d sing, iinperat. — Je bats tu bats, il bat; bats. — Romprc and its derivatives add t to p, for the tliird person sing, indicat. pr. — II rompt, coiTompt, interrompt. ahattant, j'ai abattu to pull down attendant, j'ai attendu — expect or wish for battant, j'ai battu —beat combattant, j'ai combaltu —fight condescendant, j'ai condescendu — comply confondant, j'ai confondu confound corrompant, j'ai corrompu ^corrupt d6battant, j'ai dtbattu —argue descendant, j'ai descendu — come dotcn s'ebatiant, je me suis 6battu — play about 6tendant, j'ai 6tendu — spread entendant, j'ai entendu — hear fcndant, j'aifendu — cleave fondant, j'ai fondu —melt interronipant j'ai interrompu —interrupt mordant, j'ai mordu —bite morfondant, j'ai morfbndu —chill pendant, j'ai pendu —hang perdant, j"ai perdu — lose pondant, la poule a pondu —lay eggt pr6tendant, j'ai pr^tendu — pretend rabattant, j'ai ra'uattu — bate rebattant, j'ai rebattu — beat again refondant, j'ai reCnndu — melt again rendant, j'ai rendu — render, restore r^pandant, j'ai r6pandu — spill, spread r^pondant, j'ai r6pondu — answer rompant, j'ai rompu — break tendant, j'ai tendu —bend, tend tondant, j'ai tondu — shear vendant, j'ai vendu — sell V. Regular Conjugation in UIRE, UISANT, UIT. INFINITIVE. Cond-uire, to conduct; conduisant; conduit, uite; uits, uites. Abattre,* A itendre, Battre,* Combattre,* Condescend re ConfondrCj Corrompre,* Debattre,* Descendre, S'ebattre, V: tend re, Entendre, Fendre, Fondre, Iiiterroinpre,* Mordre, Morfondre, Pendre, Perdre, Pondre, Pretendre, Rabattre,* Rebattre,* Re fond re, Rendre, Repandre, R.'pondre, Roinpre,* Tendre, Tondre, Vendre, INDICATIVE Compound Tenses Pr. Je, tu, il; nous. vous. ils Cond-nis, uis. nit; uisons. uisez, uisent —J'ai conduit Im. Cuiid-uisois, uisois, uisoit ; uisions, uisiez. uisoient — J'avois conduit Fret. Cond-uisis, uisis. uisit; uisimes. uisites, uisirent — J'eus conduit FuU Cond-uirai, uiras. uira; uirons. iiircz. uiront — J'aurai conduit Cond . Cond-uirois, uirois, uiroit; uirions, uiriez. uiroient — J'aurois conduil SUBJUNCTIVE. Pr. Que je. que tu, qn'il; que nous. que vous. qu'ilg Cond-uise, nist!S, iiiso; uisions, uisiez, uisent — J'aie condu Pret. Cond-uisissc, uisisses, uisit ; ujsissions, uisissiez. uississent — J'eusse conduit IMPERATIVE. Conduis, qu'il conduise; conduisons, uis. z, qu'ils conduisent XXVU So are conjugated the following Verbs. Constr-uire, tii^ant, j'ai construit to construct Cuire, uisant, j'ai cuit —bake D6d-uire, uisant, j'ai d6duit — deduct D6tr-uire, uisant, j'ai dt^truit —destroy End-uire, uisant, j'ai enduit — plaster Ind-uire, uisant, j'ai induit •^excite Instr-uire, uisant. j'ai instruit — instruct Introd-uire, uisant. j'ai introduit —bring in L-uire, uisant, j'ailui, (no«) — shine N-uire, uisant, j'ai nui, (no t) j'ai produit —hurt Prod-iiire, uisant. — product Recond-uire, uisant, j'ai reconduit • — reconduct Rec-uire, uisant. j'ai recuit — bake again R6d-uire, uisant, j'ai r6diiit — reduce Rel-uire, uisant. j'ai relui, (no t) —glitter S6d-uire, uisant. j'ai st^duit j'ai traduit — scdiice Trad-uire, uisant, — translate VI. Re/rular Conjugation in INDRE, IGNANT, INT. INF, Joindre, joignant ; joint, e : s, es, to join. TND. Pr. Je, tUj il; nous, vous, ils Compound Tenset Joins, joins, joint ; jo-ignons, ignez, ignent —J'ai joint Imp. Jo-ignois, ignois, ignoit ; ignions, igniez, iL'noient — J'avois joint Pret. Jo-ignis, ignis, ignit ; ignJmes, ignites, ignirent —J'eus joint Flit. Jo-indrai, indras, ijidra; indrons, indrez, indront —J'anrai joint Cbnd. Jo-indrois, indrois, indroit; indrions, indriez, indroient — J'aurois joint BUB. Prct. aneje, que tu, qu'il ; que nous, que vous. qu'ils Jo-igne, ignes, igne ; ignions, igniez, ignent — J'aiejoint Pret. Jx)-ignisse, ignisses, ignit; ignissions, ignissiez, ignissent —J'eusse joint IMPER. Joins, qu il joigne ; joignons, joignez, qu'ils joignent. So are conjugated the folloicing Verbs. Astreindre, ast reign ant. J'ai astrient to oblige, force Atteindre, atleignant, j'ai atteint — rearh Aveindre, avcignanl. j'ai aveint {obsolete) —reach Ceindre, ceignant. j'ai ceint —gird Contraindre, contraignant. j'ai contraint -force Craindre, craignant, j'ai craiiit -fear Enceindre, enceignant, j'ai enceint -enclose Enfreindre. enfrpignant j'ai enfreint —trispass Enjoindre. enjoignant, j'ai enjoint — prrscribe Eteindre, ^teignant, j'ai 6teint — put out Fcindre, feignant. j'ai feint —dissemble Oindre, oignant, j'ai oint {obsolete) — anoint Peindre, poignant, ' 'ai pejnt —pain, draw Plaindre, plaignant, 'ai plaint -pity Poindre, to dawn, to hurt; il poindra, he will hurt (obpolfte') Restreindre, restroigiiant, j'ai rostreint —limit Teindre, teignant, j'ai teint —dye, colour VII. Regular Conjugnt.ton in OITRE, OISSANT, U. INF. Paroiire, paroissanf ; paru, ue; us, ucs; to appear. IND. Pr Je, m, il ; nous, vous, ils Compound Tenscat Par-ois, ois, oit; oissons, oissez, oifsent —J'ai paru Imp. Par-oissois, oissois, cissoit; oissiuns, oissiez, oissoient — J'avois paru XXVIU Pret. Par-US, Fut. Par-oiuai, Cond. Par-oitrois, SUB. Pr. aue je, Par-oisse, Pret. Par-usse, oitras, oitrojs, que tu, oisses, usses, ut; oitra; oitroit ; qu'iJ; oisse; ut: umes, oilroiis, oitrioiis, que noud, oisi^ioiis, ussions, utes, oitrez, oitriez, que vous, oissiez, ussit.z, urent, oilron oitroient qu'ils oissent, usdenl IMPER. Parois, qu'il paroisse ; paroissons, paroissez, qu'ils paroissent. — J'eus paru — J'aurai paxu — J'aurois pan» — J'aic para — J'euese paru Accroitre,* Apparoilre, Comparoitre, Connoitre, Croitre,* D6croilre, Disparoitre, M6connoitre, Reconnoitre, Recroltre,* So arc conjugated the following Verbs. accroissant, apparoissant, j'ai accru to increase j'ai apparu —appear comparoissant, j'ai couiparu —appear (in lawj connoissant, j'ai counu — know croissant, j'ai cru — grojo d6croissant, j'ai decru — decrease disparoissant, j'ai disparu — disappear ni6connoissant, j'ai nitconnu —forget reconnoissant, j'ai recounu — remember recroi^ant, j'ai recru —grow again * In croUre and its derivatives, tlie letters ot sound oc; and in the other verbs in oitrc, XijC sfune letters oi have the simple sound of the vowel c. Many people change o'l into ai, in the latter cose, CONJUGATION OF A REFLECTED VERB. Let the Learner observe carefully that the compound tenses of the reflected verbs are formed in French^^by the verb etre (to be) and not as tln^y an.' in English by the verb avoir 'to have.) INF. Se lever, to rise, se levant, rising. s'^iant lf:v6, 6e; fes kacing risen. ees, IND. Pr. [ rise; I am rising. IMP. / did rise; I teas rising. Pret. I rose, I did rise. Fut. f shall or will risr. Condll. I icould or should rise. Compound Tenses. Je me suis Iev6, / have risen. Je m'etois Iev6, I had risen. \ Je me leve, tu te I6ves, il se leve ; nous nous le- \ vons, vous vous levez, ils se levent. \ Je me levois, tu te levois, il se levoit; nous nous \ levions, vous vous levicz, ils se levoient. ^ Je me levai, tu te leva.?, il se leva; nous nousle- ^ Je me fus lev6, J vames, vous vous levfiles, ilsse lev6rent. ^ I had risen. ^ Je me leverai, tu te levera.*, il se levcra; nous i Je me serai lev6, \ nous k'veron.^, vous vous levercz, ilsse leveront. \ I will have risen. j Je me leverois, tu te le\erois, il se Icveroit; r.ous I Je me serois levC, I nous leverions, vous vous ieveriez, ils se leveroient. ) / would have risen SL'fU. Pr. That I j Que je me leve, que tuteleves, qu'il se leve; nous ^ Je nie sois Iev6, n'sp, or may rise. ( nous levions, vous vous leviez, ilsse levent. \ I may have risen. Pret. That I might \ Uue je mc leva.sse, tu te levasses, ils se lev;\t ; nous ) Je me fusse leve, rise; that f ruse. ^ nous levassions,vous vous Ievassiez,ils8elevass€nt. S I had risen. IMPER. Leve-loi, qu'U se leve; levons-nous, Icvez-vous, qu'ils se levent. IMPERSONAL VERBS, II y a; il faut II y a, Ihirf is, there are; II y a on, tierc has been, or have been; II y avoii, il y avoit eu ; il y eut, il y eut eu ; n y aura, il y aura eu ; il y auroit; il y auroit eu ; qu'il y ait, qu'il y ait eu; qu'il y cut; qu'il y cut eu. Y a-t-il : is there, are there? y a-t-il eu 1 has thrre been, have there been? U n'y a pas, there is not, there arc not; il n'y a pas eu, there has not been, there hare not been. — N'y a-t-il pas? is not there, are not th^re? n'y a-t-il pas eu 1 has not there been, have not there been ? il faut, one must, it 7nust, it is necessary; il a fallu ; il failoit, il avoit fallu ; il fallut, !l eul fallu; il faudra, il aura fallu; il faudroit, il auroit fallu, qu'il faille, qu'il ait fallu; qu'il fallut, qu'il efit faWu—I must go to Paris, il faut que j'aille a Paris ; you must go to Paris, il faut XXlX que vous alliez k Paris— This verb is not imper Bonai in English, and it always requires the sab- junaive in French, after the conjunction que. 11 y a un honime, there is a man; II y a des honinies, there are men — And so on througliout this verb, in which the themselves, or only with one or two derivatives — The lormer we shall class according to the ter mination of their inlinitive, gerund, and partici- ple ; and of the latter we shall give an alphabe- tical list. N. B. Where only the first person of a tense singular in French answers to the singular and is given, the other persons may easily be known plural in English. ~ by \.\\e paradigm, p. xxii. Thxisfiraiijebus, &c. look fur tile future and preterite in the paradigm. and you will easily add ; tu iras-, il ira; lu bus, it but, &c. The leading irregular verbs ate— f aire, icrire, dire, tenir, devoir, mettre, courir,prendrefCOur)rir. I. Class of irregular Verbs from FAIRE, FAISANT, FAIT. FAIRE, faisant, fait, j'ai fait ; to do, make. e fais, fais, fait ; faisons, faites, font. Je faisois ; fis ; ferai ; ferois; fasse; fisse. Fais qu'il fasse; faisons, faites, qu'ils fassent. contrefaisant, j'ai contrefait to counterfeit defaisant, j'ai d6fait — undo only and forfait forfeit parfaisant, j'ai parfait — complete red6faisant, j'ai red6fait — undo again satisfaisant, j'ai satisfait — satisfy surfaisant, j'ai surfait — ask too much U. Class of irregular Verbs in CRIRE, CRIVANT, CRIT. ECRIRE, (icrivant, 6crit, j'ai 6crit; to lorite. J'6cris, tu 6cris, ecrit ; 6crivons, 6crivez, 6crivent; j'6crivois; 6crivis; ^crirai ; ^crirois. Que j'6crive; 6crivisse; 6cris ; qu'il ecrive; 6crivons, ectivez, qu'ils 6crivent. IRREGULAR VERBS. Among the irregular verbs some have many derivatives; that is, other verbs which have the same irregularities. Several stand irregular of Contreftiire, D6faire, Forfaire, Parfaire, Red6faire, Satisfaire, Surfaire, Circonscrire, D6crire, Inscrire, Prescrire, Proscrire, R6crire, Souscrire, Transcrire, circonscnvant, decrivarit, inscrivant, prescrivant, proscrivant, recrivant, souscrivant, transcrivant, j'ai cnconscrit j'ai d^crit j'ai inscrit j'ai prescrit j'ai proscrit j'ai r6crit j'ai souscrit j'ai transcrit to circumscribe — describe — inscribe — prescribe — proscribe — write again — subscribe — transcribe Je dis, dis, dit III. Clasf of irregular Verbs in IRE, ISANT, IT. DIRE, disant, dit; j'ai dit; to say, tdl. ; disons, ditt's, disent. Jedisois; dis; dirai ; dirois. Queje dise; disse. Dis, qu'il dise ; disons, ditcs, qu'ils disent. confisant, j'ai confit, to preserve fruit contredisant, j'ai contredit — contradict sc dedisant, jc me suis d6dit — unsay interdisant, j'ai interdit, —forbid m^disant, j'ai medit, — slander prf'idisant, j'ai pr6dit, — foretell redisant, j'ai redit — say again Confire,* Contredire,* Se d6dire,* Interdire,* M6dire,* Pr^dire, Redire, * The six verbs with an asterisk, m.akc dtsez in the second person plural of tlie indicative pre- sent, and the same person imperative ; vous cotifiscz, vuus contredisez. rV. Class of irregular Verbs in ENIil, EN ANT, ENU. Tenir, tenant, tenu, j'ai tenu ; to hold. Je tiens, tiens, tienl; tenons, tenez, tiennent. Jo lenois; tins; tiendrai ; tiendrois. Queje l-ienne. iennes. icnnc tieiinent. S'abslenir, Appartenir, Avenir, Con ten ir, Contrwenjr, Convenir, D6tenir, Devenir, Disconvenir, Entretenir, Intervenir, Maintenir Obtenir, Parvenir Preveiiir, Provenir, Se ressouvenir, Retenir, Revenir, Soutenir, Subvenir, Venir, t-cnions, eniez, iennent ; tinsse. Tiens, qu'il tienne; tenons, tonez, qu'Uf B'abstenant, je me suis abstenu to abstain appartenant, j'ai appartenu — belong avenant, il est avenu — happen conienaiit, j'ai contenu — contain contrevenant, j'ai contrevenu — oppose convenant, je suis convenu — ag^ree deienant, j'ai detenu — detain devenant, je suis devenu — become disconvenant, je suis disconvenu — detiy entietenant, j'ai entretenu — keep vp intervenant, je suis iniervenu — intervene maintenant, j'ai niaintenu — maintain oblenant, j'ai obieuu — obtain parsenant, je suis panenu — attain pr6venant, j'aipr6venu —anticipate provenant, je suis provenu — come from se ressouvenant, je me suis ressouvenu — recollect retenant, j'airetenu — retain revenant, je suis revenu —come back soutenant, j'ai soutenu — support subvenant, j'ai subvenu — come by chance venant, je suis venu — come * Convenir, in the sense of to suit, takes avoir in its compound lenses. Ex. Cettc maieon m's convenu, & je suis convenu du prLx; that house suited vie, and J have agreed about the pncc. French ^cad. V. Class of irregular Verbs in evoir, evant, u. Devoir, devant, du, j'ai du ; to ove, to be obliged. Je dois, dois, doit ; devons, devez, doivent- Je devois ; dus ; devrai ; devrois ; Que je d-oive,oive« oive; d-evions, eviez, oivent; dusse. Dois, qu'il doive; devons, devez, qu'ils doivent. .\ppercevoir, apperccvant, j'aiapporcu to discover concevant, j'ai cuucu — conceive dtcevant, j'ai decu — deceive percevant, j'ai per^u —obtain j'ai recu Concevoir D6cevoir, Percevoir Recevoir, Red evoir, recevant, redevant, J ai re au -owe still Je mets, tu met meite ; misse. Adniettre, Commeiire, Compromctire D6mettre, Se d^niettre S'entremettre, Opiettre, Permettre, Pronieltre, Remettre Boumettre, Transnjeiire, VI. Class of irregular Verbs from METTRE, METTA>'T, MIS. s, il met; meltons, mettez, mettent. Je mettois, mis; mettrai; mettrolH. Slets, qu'il mctte ; mettons, mettez, qu'fls mettent. Que admettant, commettant, compromettant, dimcttant, BC d6mettant, 8'entremeuant, onif'ttaiit, p«rmettant, promettatit, rcmettant, eoumottant, iransiueliant, j'ai admis j'ai commis j'ai comiiromis j'aldtmis je me suis d^mis je me suis entremia j'aiomis j'ai permis j'ai promia j'ai remis j'ai souniis j'ai iran.>^niia to admit — commit —compromise — remote —resign, put out — mediate — omit —permit —promise — replace, deliver — submit — convey XXXI VII. Class of irregular Verbs from COURIR, COURANT, COURU. COURIR, courant, couiu, j'ai couru ; to run. Je coins, cours, court ; courons, couiez, coureut. Jecouiois; courus; couirai; courrois. Queje coure ; courusse. Cours, qu'il coure ; courous, courez, qu'ila couient. Accourir, Concourir, Discourir, Eucourir, Parcourir, Recourir, Secourir accourant, conconram, discourant, encourant, parcourant, recourant, secourant, je suis -accouru j'ai concouru j'ai discouru j'ai encouru j'ai parcouru j'ai recouru j'ai secouru to run to — concur — discourse — ijicur — run over — recur to — help to learn — understand — unlearn —undertake — mistake — take back, blame — surjjrise Vin. Class of irregular Verbs from PRENDRE, PRENANT, PRIS. PRENDRE, prenant, pris, j'ai pris; to take. Je prends, prends, prend ; prenons, prenez, prennent. Je prenois; pris; prendrai prendrois. Q,ue je prenn-e, es, e ; pren-ions, iez, prennent ; prisse. Prends, qu'il prenne ; prenons, prenez, qu'ils prennent. Apprendre, apprenant, j'ai appris Coniprendre, comprenant, j'ai compris D6sapprendre, d6sapprenant, j'ai dtsappris Enlreprendre, entreprenant, j'ai entrepris Se mtprendre, se m6prenant, je me suis m^pris Rtpreiidre, reprenant, j'ai repris isurprendre, surprenant, j'ai surpris IX. Class of irregular Verbs in IR, ANT, ERT. COUVRIR, couvrant, convert, j'ai convert; to cover. Je couvre, couvres. couvre, couvrons, couvrez, couvrent. Je couvrois, couvris, couvrirjii, couvri* rois. Que je couvre, couvrisse. Couvre, qu'il coiivre ; couvrons, couvrez, qu'ils couvrent D6couvrir, d6couvrant, j'ai d6couvert to discover Entr'ouvrir, entr'ouvrant, j'ai er.tr'ouvert — open a little M6sofffir, m6soffrant, j'ai m^soffert —underbid Offrir, offrant, j'ai otiert —offer Ouvrir, ouvrant, j'ai ouvcrt — open Recouvrir, recouvrant j'ai recouveit — cover up R'ouvTir, r'ouvrant, j'ai r'ouvert — open again Souffrir, Bouffrant, j'ai souffert —suffer AN ALPHABETICAL LIST Of the irregular Verbs which cannot be classed. N. B. The a.sterisk (*) announces a verb defective in tlie tenses wliich are not mentioned. The obpIi-^l< and asterislt together (t*) point at a verb at once defective and obsolete. We have omitted the imperative mood, the tl)ird persons of which are supplied by the pr. of the subjunctive ; and the otliers by the pr. of the indicative, Ex. acquires, quii acquiere ; acqu6rons, acquerez, qu'ils acquierent. * Absoudre, to absolve; absolvant; absous, ab- souto; j'ai alisous. J'absous, absous, absout, nous absolvons, absolvez, absolvent. J'absolvois, alisoudrai, absoudrois. Que j'absolve.— /»^7Jl^ceH- ler supplies it AccMvWWx, to welcome; accueillant, accueilli ; j'ai acrueilli. J'accueille; accueillois; accucillis; accueillerai ; accueillerois. Que j'accueille ; ac- cueillisse. * Arcrolre is only used in the infinitive uith the Abstraire, to abstract; abstrait, j'ai abstrait. hdp of fairc ; a.«, faire accroiro, en fnire ncrroiro, J'abstrais, ais, ait, nous abstrayons, ayez, aient. to dccrivr; s'en ftiirc accroire, fo be srlf-(o»niie,l J'ahstraiiai— rois; the defective tenses are sup- Arqucrir, to nrquirr; arqii^rnnt, arrpiis, jni ;;;/>(/*«/ faire abstraction. acquis, J'ncquiers, Wra, iert, nous nrqu* rone, acqu<^rcz, acquierent. J'acqu6rois; acquis ;ac- querrai; acqufirois. Que j'acquiere, ieres, iere; acqu6rioiio, eriez, ierent, acqiiisse. AJler, to go; allant, allC ; etre all6, avoir 6t6. Je vais, lu va^, il va; nous aliens, ailez, .voiit. J'allois; allai or fus; irai ; irois. Q,ue j'aille, aill(s, aille ; allions, alliez, allient ; allasse. t* Apparoir, to be evidctU, (in law.) 11 appcrt, it is'cvidcnt. Assaillir, to assault; assaillani, assailli; j'ai assailli. J'ai-saill-e, es, e; irons a&sailions, fz, cnt. J'ass^aillois; assaillis; assaillirai , assailli- rois. Que j'as^aille , assailliBse ; S'asseoir, to sit down; s'assejant, je me suis assis. Je m'assieds, tu I'assieds, il s'assied ; nous nous "ass6yons, 6yez, eyent. Je nf asseyois, je m'assis, je m'assierai, je m'assiOrois. Que je ni'asseye ; je in'assisse — Grammarians cio uot agree about tlie oiUiugraphy of tills verb; we follow here the French Jicad. Boire, to drink; buvant, bu, j'ai bu. Je bois, bois, bolt ; nous Imv-ons, ez, boi vent. Je buvois ; bus; boiiai; boirois. Que jc boiv-e, es, e; bu- vions, iez, boivent ; biisse. Bouillir, to boil; bouillant, bouiili; j'ai bouilli. Je bous, bous, bout: nous bouillons, ez, ent; je bouillois; bouillis; bouiliirai; bouillirois. Que je bouille; bouiilisse. * Braire, to bray; il brait, ilsbraient; il braira, ils brairont; il brairoit, ils brairoienl. — Crier comiiie un dne, supplies it. t* Druire, to roar, bluster; il bruyoit; les flots bruyoienl; the wines roared — ^^ro/jJcr supplies it. t* Choir, to fall; chyi, fallen— Tomber supphts it. Circoncire, to circumcise; circoncisant, circon- cis : j'ai circoncis. Je circonc is, is ; it isons, isez, isent. Je circoncisois ; circoncis; irai; irois. Que je circoncise ; isse. * Clorre, to close; closant, clos, j'ai clos ; je clos, tu clos, il ch'it. Je clorrai, je clorrois. Que je close — Firmer and bouchcr supply it. Complaire, to huinaur, to comply ; j'ai complu —like pi aire. Conclure, to conclude; concluant, conclu; j'ai conclu. Je concl-us, us, ut; nous concl-uons, uez, uenl ; je coucl-uois ; us ; urai ; urois. Que je concl-ue ; usse. Conqu6iir, to conquer; conqut^rant, conquis, j'ai conquis. Je conqu-iers, iers, iert; 6ron8, erez, ierent. Je conqu6rois; conquis; conquer- rai ; conquerrois. Que je conqu-icre, ieres ; iere ; conqu-6rions, 6riez, ierent; conquisse. Convaincre, to convince; j'ai convaincu — like vaincre. Couilre, to sew; cousnnt, cousu ; j'fil coUBli. Je couds, couds, cond, nous cousons, ez, ent; je cous-ois; is; jecoud-rai; rois. Que je cous-c ; isse— ^'e cousus, je coususse, are bad French. Croire, £tf believe; croyant, cru ; j'ai cru. Je crois, crois, croit ; nous croyons, croyez, croient. Jecroyois; crus; croi-rai; rois. Que jc croie, cioies, croie; croyious ; iez, croient; je cru&»e. Cueillir, to gather; cueillant, cueilli ; j'ai cu- eilli. Je cuei(l-e, es, e; nous cueill-ons, ez, ent. Je cueiil-ois; is; erai ; erois. Que je cueillc ; cueillisse. * Dcclioir, tj) decay; dechu ; je suis dechu. Je d^chois, ois, oil; noiisdechoyons. oyez, dechoi- ent. Jedetbus; decherrai; decherrois. Queje dech oie, oirs, oie; oyioius, oyiez, oient, dechusso. — Baissrr, decliner, supply it. * Declorip, to unclose, to op'it; j'ai d^clos— conjugated like clorre, and wanting tlie same tenst's — Ouvrir supplies it. Decoudre, to unstw; yai dticouse — like coudrc. * Defaillir, (o decay; nous del-aillons, aillCz, aillent. J'aidefaiUi; jc defaillois; je defaillis— Decliner, tombcr, supplj' it. t* Demouvoir, (a ^aw term) to inahe one desist of his pretensions — The infinitive is the only word in use — Deboutcr, might siipi)ly the rest. D^plaire, to displease; j'ai deplu — like plaire. * Distraire, to take from, to disturb; j'ai dis- trait — like abstraire. Enlcvcr and dissiper may suj)ply it. * Dissoudre, to dissolve; j'ai dissous — like ab- soudre — Fondre, and annulUr may .i.'ing a thin!| isiio another, lias nsoiis for its participle, and lias no feminine; as un broaillard lesous en pluie, a fog re.soloed into rain. Revaioir, to be even icith one; je Ini ai revalu — like valour. Revetir, to invest with; rev^lant, revfetu, j'ai reveiu. Je revets, ftts, et ; rev-ctons, ftlez, clent. Jerev-fttois; etis; etirai; eiirois. Que jerevoie; revetisse. Revivie, to revive; j'ai revecu — like vivre. Revoir., to see again; j'ai revii — like voir. Rire, t'j laugh; riant, ri, j'ai ri. Je ri-s, s, t; liCus ri ons, tz, eni. Je riois , rb, rirai, rirois. Q.ie je r-ii', es, e; ion.-j, iez, enl ; risse. * Sailiir, in tlie sen.>, ait; nous sav-on«', oz, ent. Jesavois; sus ; r-uiitii ; saurois. Que jo saclie ; susse. t* S«'oir, to Of come, to Jit well — thai verb is ob- solete in the inri)iitivc seoir, and gerund scyant. 'Vim following tenses are still in use — II sied, ils BJeeni ; il .«eyoit, lis soyoient ; ii siera, ils sie- ronl ; il si6roil, il sieroient. Ex. Cette couleur VDUs sif;d bien, that colour fits yon well; ens ma- niert.s ne lui t>\wn\. pas, such manni-rs do not bc- iimc ki'A. Alter bien, convenir, may snpph/ the •■c.H. t' Secir, to sit, be situated; ii(:an{, sittir'g; sis, sise, situated (law terms) are Ike only uordo in tise — etie situe supplies it t* Soudre, to suioc, or reii/^te—qiiiie obsolete ^-li.ci-oudre, suppiiis it. t* tiourd.'o, to spring out, has only the innni- live, and il sourd; I'eau sourd de la lerre, the tea ter springs out of ilie earth — Sortir may supply it Sourire, to sviiLc; j'ai stjuri — like riie. * iSoustraire, to subtract, take from; j'ai sou* li ait — like absuairc — uter, supplies it. Sutfiie, to sujjice; suliisant, sulli, j'ai suffi. Jj Euli-is, is, it ; nous sufi-isous, isez, i&ent. Je suf- lisois ; suflis ; sunVai ; sufiirois. Que jc sulhsc ; suffissc. Suivre, to follow; suivant, suivi, j'ai suivi. Je suis, suis, suit; nous suiv-ons, cz, enl. Je suivois ; suivis ; suivrai ; suivrois. Que je suive suivisse. Surseoir, to supersede, to put off; only used in law in tne following tenses — Sursoyant, sursis j'ai sursis. Je ^ui^-ois, nis, oil ; nous surs-oyor.s, oyent, oieiu. Je sursoyois, sursis ; surseoirai ; surseoirois. Que je surs-oie, oies, oie; oyions, oyiez, oient; sursisse. — Suspendre lemcttre, dif- lertT, may supply it. Survivre, to outlive; j'ai survdcu — like vivre. Taire, to conceal; j'ai tu — Se taire, to hold one'i tongue, je nic suis lu — like plaire. * Tiaiie, to tailk; trayanl, trait, j'ai trait. Je ti^ais, ais, ail; nou.« tray-ons, ez, iraieut. Ji: Ira yois; trairai ; trairois. Que je ir-aie, aies, aie, ayions, ayiez, aietU. — 7'irtr may sujiply ihe two preterite lenses. *t Tistre, to weave, (obsolete) is supplied by tisser, a verb quite regular, except in ila partiti- jile, tissu, woven. Tressaillir, to start; trcssaillant, j'ai tressailli. Je iressaill-e, es, e ; ons, ez, ent. Je tre^aili- ois ; is ; irai ; iiois. Que je tressaill-e ; isse. Vaincre, to vanquish; vaiix-ant, vahicu, j'ai vaincu. Je vaiacs, vaincs, vaine ; vainquons, ez, ent. Je vainquois, vainquis; vaincrai ; vain- crois. Que jevaiiique; vainqui.-sc, — Tiie three persons singular of tiie indicative inesciil are belter supplitrd by /c suis victoricux, &.C. Valoir, lo be icorth; valant, valu, j'ai valu. Je vaux, vaux, vaul ; nous val-ons, ez, ent. Je va- lois; valus; vandiai ; vandrois. Que je v-a;Ue, allies, aille; aiions, aliez, aillent; vaiussc- V^ijr, to dress; v6ia:it, vciu, j'ai vetu. Je vr ts, xti?, v6i ; nous vcI-o;ih, ez, cut. Je \ dt-ois ; vci is; vet-irai ; vet-iroi-;. Que je voic ; vc ti^se — The three persons sinnular of the indiciUve preseni arr better supiilieil by habillr. Vivre, to lice; vivant, vecu, j'ai vecu. Jt: vis, XXXV Vouloir, to be willing; voulant, voulu. Je veux, veux, veut; nous voul-ona, cz, veulent. Je voulois ; voulus ; voudrai ; voudrois. Que je v-euille, euilles, euille; oulions, ouliez; euillenl; voulusse. vis, vit ; nous viv-onf?, ez, ent. Je vivois ; v6- cus ; vivrai ; vivrois. Que je vive ; v6cusse. Voir, to see; voyant, vu, j'ai vu. Je vols. vois, voit ; nous voy-ons, ci, voient. Je voyois vis; verrai; vorrois. Que je v-oie, oies, oie oyions oyiez, oiciit; visse. CHIEF PREPOSITIONS, with a JsToun to determine their Regimen. A trois iieures. Parlez a Sophie Avam vous ; avant midi Apros la guerre. Marchez apres lui Aupres du feu. II est bien aupres du roi Avcc ma soeur. En guerre avec la France Aiitour de la inaison. Aulour de moi Chez lui, Chez elle ; chez les Romains Ci)ncernant cette affaire importantc Contre inon avis. Sa maison est contre la mieiine Dans ma chambre. II est tomb6 dans I'eau La ville de Paris. Je viens de chez vous. De nuit Deca If's Aipes; en-deca les Alpes Defii les Pyrenees ; au-deli'i du Rhin Depuis mon retour ; depuis Landreci Chercliez dessus & dessous le li A, at, to Avant, before ApreF, after, next to Aupres, near, with Avec, with, against Autour, about, round Cliez, at, to, among Concernant, concerning CoiUre, against, near Dans, i», into De, of, from, by, &.C. Deca, on this side Dela, 071 that side Depuis, since, from Dessus, on, upon, above } Dessous, under, beneath I Devant, before Derriere, behind Des, from, very Durant, during En, in, into Entre, between Euvers, towaras Environ, about Excepts, except, but Fame (le, for want of Ifors, lionnis, except Dors do, out of Jiisquo, ti/l, as far as Loin df., far from. Mali.'r<;, in spite of Moyoiuiant, by means Noriobstar.t, notwithstanding Oiitre, besides, beyond Par, by, through, &c. Parmi, among Pundaiit, during Pour, for Pres, near, next to Proche, near, by Quant a, as to, as for Sans, without; were it not for; but for Sauf, except, with deference to Sot'.s, under gdon, according to Devant le feu; devant le miroir Derriere la pone; derriere vous Des cinq heurcs; des ce matin Durant la guerre; six ans durant En lil)erl6. L'eau s'6chappe en vapeur Entre votre frere & ma soeur Erivors Dieu. Eiivers lui &. nioi Environ quinze ans; environ deux heures Excepte votre cousine Faute dV^conomie ; faute d'argent Hors votre frere. Hormis I'honneur Hors de danger; hors du royaume Jasqu'a Paris ; jusqu'au bout, jusque la Loin de la eour. Loin de scs amis Malgrti votre pe.re. Malgre les difficult(!& Moyennant sa protection ; moyennant du terns Nonobstant la trahison de ces coquins Outre scs detles. Outre nier Par son ordre. Par 1-a feiietre Parmi la noblesse. Parmi vous Pendant I'automne. Pendant le sermon Pour la paix ; pour vous, pour moi Pres de la tour; pres de neuf heurea Proche le palais ; proche du palais Quant a moi j'aiiiie la sinc6rit6 Point d'amiti* sans franchise. Sans eux tout iroit blen Tout est perdu sauf I'esp^rance. Sauf votre meilleur avii Sous votre protection. Sous la table Coniportez vous selon les lois XXXVl Suivant, according to Sur, on, upon, above Touchant, concerning Vera, towards, about Vi3-a-vi3, opposite Vu, considering Suivanl I'ordre du roi Sur ma parole. Sur nos ifetes Toucliant cettc raalheureuse affaire Vers I'orient. Vers l'ann6e 1819 Vis-a-vis r6glise; ris-a-vis de I'^glise Vu les circonstances presenles CHIEF CONJUxXCTIONS, With a Verb to exemplify the Mwd they require. The following Conjunctions govern the Indicative Ainsi que, as; as well af A ce que, according to; as A mesure que, in proportion as Apres que, ic/ien Attendu que, as; because Aussiidt que, as soon as Autant que, as far as Comme, koic, as Des que, as soon as Depuis que, since Lorsque, when Parceque, because Pendant que, while Puisque, seeing that, since Quand, when Selon que, according to; a Si, if, whether Sitot que, as soon as Tamils que, while Tant que, as long as Ainsi que je vous I'ai dit A ce que je puis juger A mesure que je uavaille Apres que vous aunz din6 Attendu qu'il a tort Aussiiot que vous serez rentr6 Autani que je puis croire Voyez comme ils dispulenl Des que la paix sera faite Depuis que vous etcs a Londres Lorsque le roi paroitra Parceque je vous aime Pendant que nous somnes libres Puisque vous ni'aimez Quand vous viendrcz chez moi Selon qu'il etudiera Si vous venez ; s'il est pauvre ou rio: Sit6t que nous tiimes dine Tandis qu'il fait beau terns Tant que je serai a Batli Vu qu'il est ignorant Vu que, seeing that, because The following Conjunctions govern the Substantive. * A condition que, on condition that A Dieu ne plaise que, Ood forbid A fin que, that; to the end that A moins que, ne, unless Avant que, before Au cas que, in case; if Bien que, tho\ although De crainte que, ne, /or fear De peur que, ne, for fear; lest Dieu veuille que, God grant En cas que, in case; if Encore que, although Loin que, /ar from Moyennant que, provided that Plaise a Dieu que, God grant Pour que, to the end that Pourvu que, provided that A condition qu'il le dise A Dieu ne plaise qu'il meure Afin que vous s>e de plu? II s'est endettt de plus belle Je ne vous ai pas vii dipuis Vous m'insullez de gaiete de coeur Que n'essayez-vous derechef? Marchez, ne restrz pas derriere Je le connoissois dts-lors II s'est ruint de son chef Je ne le verrai f)ius d»*sorma!9 Passez-devant, je vous suivrai R6fl6chis9ez-y bien dor^navant E^ayez-encore. F.Ile vit encore Cette affaire est enfin terminOe Kii mdiii!' (le rien, /« a ti ire Kii5.tiiil)le, together Ensuiie, uftiricards Environ, about; near about Expres, on pvi-pose Fort & fcinie, stoutly; positively Guerc, Idtle; but Utile; few Hier, yesterday Jariis, ^w^ o^o; m ^/ze old time Jamais, ever (with 71c, never) [ci; here Jusqii'ou, how far Loin, far Maintenant, now Alieux, better; rather ^ Moinp, less Naguere, nut long ago Nulle part, no where On., where, whither Oui, yes O Mi-da, yes indeed, indeed! Par riie!j;arfie, inadvertently Par niejif ise, by mistake Par-tout, every where Pele-ni6le, in confusion Pen, little, few Vcut-tue, perhaps, may be Pis, worse Plus, more Pour lors, then; therefore Px(;;\.\AhU:men^, previously Pres, vtar; ici prcs, hereby Q'.iasi, almost (iuelquefois, sometimes Qiiolque part, somewhere Sans faron, without ceremony Pens dt4?ns dessous, topsyturvy Soxivent, often, oftAvtiities Sur le cJianip, immrdiately Tanl, so vnich, so many Tant ?oit pen, etur so little Toujonrs. ahcaijs; still T6t ou fard, soon or late T<»ur a tour, by turns Tout a fait, t/uH*; entirely Tf)nt a la lois, nil at once Tout antant,j«i;/ tbat Tout a rebours, tpiite wrong Tout de l)on, m earnest Tout do suite, immrdiately Tciuf droit, .straight along Tout-a-coup, suddenly Trop, too much, too many Vis-j'i-vi?, opposite, over against Volontiers," uiUini^ly 11 dispaml en nsoins de rlen Kous sonmies souveiU ensemble i^Cous irons chez voiis ensuite II est environ six hemes Kous sonijnes venus ici tout expres Je ni'y oj;[ioserai fort & fernie 11 n'y a guere de vrais patriotes Elle parlii hier au niaiin Jadis lesevcques 6toient pauvres Je n'y consentiiai jamais Venez-ici, nion bon ami Jnsqu'oii devez-vons lire ? iS'ous n'irons pas loin awjoutd'liui Etes-vons pr&t maii:itn-i!ii? Je me porte mieux. .Vain-e mienx y aller RIoinsdebiens, moins dc soins Je I'ai vu naguere (il i:'y a unere) Je ne ptiis le trouver nulle part Oil allez-vous si vite ? Dites-inoi oui ou nim Oui-da, je lui parleiai Je I'ai fait par m6garde Elle vous a sahi6 p?ir ni6prise Jevoiis suivrai par-lout Tons rues Ijvrcs sont pele-mele I'ai peu cilies desolate me, my veins are open; retire, Catiline, and allow some rest to your desolate mother." As it is very essential to the thorough learning of a language, not to mistake one part of si)eech for another, we finish this section with giving a classical and methodical scheme for parsing a sentence. The examples, with very little change, may suit any language. Article. Qufstions: Is it defiiite, or indefinite partitive? What gender 1 What number? Examples. Le ponvoir du roi, tke power of tht hivg; itt'libette des honunes, the liberty of vicu. J'ai du pain, de la viaiule, nc,indi;f. part, ms -- dcla, in the .'Hiu.se of .•}<;/«e,indef. pait. fs. — des, in llie sense of some, indef. part, com gender, pi. Substantive. Ques*iiiis: What gender? what number? Ifthe noun be singular, name its plural ; if it be plural, name its singuliir. Examples. Le pouroir du roi; la liberli des homines'; le priz des denrees, the price of provi sions. .application. I'ouvoir, substantive, ms. pou voirs, for its pi. — JAberte, subst. fs. liberies^ for its pi. — Prix, subst. i^s. prix for its pi.— Denr^cs, subst. f. pi. denree for its singular. Adjective. Qursiions: What gender? what Duiuber 1 what docs it agree with in tJ\e sM\tn, in the same sen- tence, the definite article expressed in English, is not to be rendered in French. Kx. Plus je la vols, plus je I'aime. Plus je le frcquenle, moins je restiine. 5. A noim of measure and u-eight takes the ar- ticle a or an in English, and the definite le, la in French. — Par often supplies /<•, la in sf>eaking of reckoning, salary, attendance, &c. F.%. La viande EC vend oiize sous la livre. Cette dentelle vaut nne guin6e I'aune. Ce diner nous coulera six chelins par t^'te. Ou voiis demandera deux che- lins par mille. Je lui donne cinquante guin6es par an. Je donne deux guinees par mois, etje recois deux leconspar semaine. 6. Of is frequenly understood in English, and pupplied by an aiKistrojihe. but it must be ex- pressed in French. F.x. Le cliapeau de mon frere. Le manchon de masccur. La modestie de Caro- line. Les folles depenses de votre ami. 7. Of is likewise suppressed in Englieh in many comfxtund nftuns, but it must be expressed in French ; viz. Sometimes by «}, aw, a la, h V , aux, to express how things are prepared or combined, or to de- fine tlieir fitness and instrumental use. Fx. Un inoulin a raft'e. De la prmdre a canon. Le march6 au foin. Du frcmiage a la creme. La bouieille a I'encrc. — Likewise to describe a jierson or a thing by some distinctive sijrn or habit, fx La fenuiie p.iix huiircs. La demoise le au rnhan bleu. Sometimes by de, to express a simple relation between two ncruns, the second of which has al ways tJie mcanitig of an adjective. In Jiabit d'e- cariate. Un jKintde pierre. Des has de soic Une maison de bnque. Un carossede remise, a glajsa cuach. b. When a preposition and a noun, or a verb and a noun, present tlie sense of an adjective or of an adverb; that is, express only one idea, no article is to be used. Ex. Je suis sans amis. IVous vivons sans souci. Etudiez avec attention. II a confiance en vrus. J'ai compassion de lui 9. Proper names take no article, excejit those of s;ues grands litres que vous ayez. Quelque puissans que soient les rois. Quelgue, in the sense of whatever, immediately followed by a verb, in French, is resolved into the declinable adjective quel, quelle, quels, quelles, with que close to it, and the verb in the subjunc- tive. Ex. Quel que soil cet homme. Quelle que jiaroisse sa situation. Quels que puissent etre vos litres. Quelles que soient vos raisons. y. The adjective, without a substantive, is of the masculine gender, and lakes the article ; be- cause it has then the full value of a substantive. Ez. Preferous I'ulile a Tasr^able. Les enfans aiment le rouge. Le beau n'est pasloujours bon. J'aime niieux le vert que le bleu. 10. The adjectives of dimension, such as hipk, d'cp, broad, Slc. have a peculiar construction in French. — Observe carefully; \st, to use acoir in- stead of ctre, when the adjective of dimension is turned into a substantive; 2ndlij, to repeal de be- SYNTAX OF T Persoiuil Pronouns. — 1. .\ pronoun personal subject governs the verb; and a pronoun personal ohjlct is governed by the verb. s. o n. O. 8. F.I. Jo voU3 aiine. Vous nous consolez. — Nous 0. , .t. 0. o. Its proti'geons. II lui parlera. Consolez-la. Par- n |.-/.-lrur. 2. A jironoin personal subject cannot be parted from its verb but by ,i pronoun personal object, tiifc snpplyina pronouns y, en, or the negative nr. Ez. \ou3 voyons souvenl voire frere. Je vous aimerai toiijours. Vous en parlez sans cesse. Je ne m'y fi-^ pas— .^nd not; Je toujours vous aime- rai ; no'13 souvent, voyons, &c. 3. When m»ny pronouns of different persons re Uie subject of a verb, they become disjunc- fore the number, and before the substantive of dimension, with the verb etre, and with void, voila. Ex. Ce mur a vingt pieds de hauteur et trois de largeur. Voili un mur de vingt pieds de hauteur, et de trois de largeur ; or, de haul £z. de largo. We might likewise say with the verb 6tre and an adjective — (,'e nmr csl haul de vingt pieds et large de trois. 11. When an ordinal number is added in Eng^ lish to proper names, in order to point out their order or rank, we make use of a cardinal number in French, e.vcept for_^rs£aiid seco/iei that remain ordinal. Ex. Henri premier, second, trois, qualre, cinq, six, sept, hull. 12. An adjective becomes comparative in French, by adding to it plus more, mains less, aussi so, tant so much, autant as much. Ez. Elle est plus belle, moins belle, aussi belle quesas4Eur. II n'a pasiaiitdf vanite que son frere. Voirs ar\'ez aut:int d'enncmis que d'amis. It appears from these examples that than and a.i, in the second term of a comparison, are ex- pressed by que. Tlie pnposiiion by, after a comparative, and Iwfore a noun expre.s?mg dimension or quantity, is conuuonly rendered into French by de. Ez. Vous etes plus haul que moi de deux pouces. I'.L The superlative is expressed in French by Ic, la, les, prefixed to plus ou moins— in is rendered by de, du, dc la, &cc. and que after a superlative retpiires the subjunctive. Ex. Le plus bel homme de la ville. La plus belle femme que je connoisse. Los ,.lus grands coquins de J'Europe. Le plus heurcux jour de ma vie. HE PRONOUNS, live, and a pronoun conjunctive in the plural number, and of the noblest person, is generally added to represent them all. Ex. Lui, elle, et moi nous allanies hier a la comtdie. Vous, Jul, et moi, nous ne nous accorderons jamais. Vous et lui, vous apprendrez le Francois. You might place the disjunctive pronouns after the verb, and say— Nous allames hier a la com6- die, lui, elle, et moi, &c. But not — lui, elle el moi allames, &.c. Vous el lui apprendrez, &c. 4. However, when third persons only are the subject of a verb, no other pronoun is to be re- peated. Ex. Mon '"rere et lui viendront demain. Lui, elle, eux et ma soeur apprenent le Fran- cois. 5. When a pronoun personal i? governed by a verb, place it between the subject and the verb. Ex. Je le connois. Vous la connoisscz. xlv Jc \ee connois, et je leur parlc souvent. — N. B. direct.-'N. B. The .lircci ohj.ct is never nffccl i\o pronoun atfecled with de, except e?i, can be ed by a preposition ; and llie indirect object is placed before a verb wliich governs it, witliout always afl'ected by de or o, expressed or under- being followed by que conductive. Ex. Je parle stood. JEi. Je vous le dirai. Vous nous les il« vous— c'est de vous que je parle. Vous avez donnerez. II vous la reconunande. Nous vous rnedit de lui, d'elle, de nous— c'est dc lui, d'elle, le rccoinmandons. de nous que vous avez medit. 10. If the pronouns are both of tlie third per 6. If the verb is in the imperative, without a son, the direct pronoun comes before the indi rjfo-aejoTi, then tJie pronoun comes after the verb. reel. fia;. Je le lui dirai. Vous les leur donne- —if there is a negation, follow the preceding rez. rule. Ez. Dites-moi, dites-lui, dites-nous— Ne 11. The supplying pronouns y and en come me diles pas, ne lui dites pas, ne leur ditcs pas. close to the verb, wnen they are construed with 7. When two imperatives, without a negation, any other pronouns; and en always follows y, come together with pronouns, it is better to place when they both happen to meet togcrher. Ex. Jc the first pronoun after the 1st verb, and the se- vous les y apporterai. II nous en dormera. Vous cond before agrees witli its subject, in person and number. Ex. Je parle, tu danses, il chante, e'i'> brode, on s'amuse, mon frere demeure a Bath ; nous jouona, vous 6tudiez, il.s dessinent, oli( 3 travaillent, mon oncle et ma tante viennent darriver.^ xK S. Many nouns, in Uie singular, connected ns the subject of a verb, will have that verb in tlie plural number. Kx,. Sa douceur, sa poJitesse, sa francliise, et so!i savoir lui lout irouver des amis par-ioul ou il va. Voire insolence, votre grossierct6, votre duplicite et voire pedanterie faliauent tous ccux \\iic vous Iruquentez. When \vc conclude an enumeration of objects, the words toiu and ricn may determine Die verb to tJie singular, and give a lively turn to the sen- tence. Ez. Meis simples, ragoiiis, chair, poisson, legumes, tout est Iwn quand on a faim. Gestes, s'jupirs, regards, pensees, rieu n'6chapp€ a la ja- kiusie. 4. After adverbs of quantity, such as beaucoup, pcu, tant^ (See. and after collective nouns, such as lajjlupurt, nonibre, sorte, espcce, troupe, ice. fol- lowed by a noun plural, the verb becomes plu- ral. Ex. Beaucoup de personnes sont capables de faire une action sage ; mais bien peu savent faire une action genoreuse. IJn petit nonibre d'amis lui resttrenu Tant de fantaisies devien- nent ennuyantes, &.c. 5. When two verbs come togetlier, if the se- cond has no subject, it is to be put in the infini- tive; whetlier the sign to be prefixed to it or not. Kr. V'oulez-vous me preier votre dictionnairel Je n'ose lui parer.— J'ailai sur le champ descen- dre a une hotellerie pres du chateau. C. If the first verb is the auxiliary to kavc, or to be, the second verb must be used in the parti- ciple. Ez. II a abuse de mon amitie. Nous avons veiidu nos chevaux. Vous ctes arriv6 trop tard. II.-: seront severement punis. 7. When to be expresses a necessity, or an in- tention, it is rendered by devoir, with the second verb in the infinitive. Ez. Devez-vous partir ce 5oir? Nous devoiis aller demain a Windsor. 8. j], de, and pour. A verb, or a noun, may govern another verb in the infinitive, either with a, de, and pour, or sometimes without any pre- position. y. A is used before an infinitive — when to might be expressed by in with a gerund — to ex- press an inclination to something— to denote employment, occupation, use— when the verb has a passive turn which is or might be rendered by to be into English.— T^z. II se plait a dtssiner. .'" m'amuse a ecrire ct a lire— Jaime a conver- ?nr. Vous disposez-vous a partir pour Oxford? Elle s'attache a vous fiaire en uiut. II m'en- seigne a jouer du violon. Vous ra'autorisez a vous parler sincerement. C'est une affaire a vous ruiner. Cela m'aide a vivre. Ce cheval me sert a tirer et a porter. — Voila des fruits bons a cueillir. Sa compagnie est a 6vitcr. Celte gucrro est difficile a souienir. 10. JJc is used before an infinitive, when to may be supplied by of or from with a gerund. £^1 Vous nrempechez de iravailler. J'eus bien tot une autre occ;ision d'employer mon credit. Ne vous lassez pas de vous monirer a la cour. JafTectai de recevoir ses ordres d'un air gia- cieux. IJ. Pour before a verb, determines the cause or the end of an action, and commonly answers to in order to in English. Ez. J'interromiJis mon secretaire jKiur lui demandcr, oii il avt'il pris ces livres. II ne fera jamais rien pour voui obliger. Nous eclalions souvent de rire, moina pour applaudir a ses saillies que pour nous en nio(iuer. 1:2. Some verbs govern the infinitive without any preposition before it. TIil' most usual are aller, venir, devoir, oser, paro'Ure, scmbler, pou- Toir,falloir, vuuloir, croire, compter, daigTicr,Scc Ez. Allez diner. Venez me voir. Je dois ecrire a votre frere Osez-vous me repondre de 1? sorlcl Vous paroisiez vous ennuyer, Je |>our rois me passer de lui. Il faut savoir se taire. J« ne veux plus le voir. Je sais vivre de peu. 13. The infinitive is elegantly used, without a preposition ; sometimes iis the subject of th« sentence; and sometimes with the ellipsis of the verb wliich governs it. Ex. Moiirir n'est lien, quand on a bien vecu. S'occuper de fotcs et de danses, quand les pauvrcs nieiirent de faini, c'esi insulter a riiumanite. Moi: revoir cet hoinine ! Jamais. Vous! tamper sous cet ignorant San- gradol N'tn faites rien. INDICATIVE. 1. Let us ob.;ang-iroid les ressoureea de la traude et do I'infamie. Cest le dernier remude auquol vous puissiez avoir recours. Vous lie irouverez personne qui vous soil plus sincere- nient attache, (iuelques elforts que vous fassiez. Je n'en ai parl6 a qui que ce soil. 6. When after si, que is used in the sense of si, it requires the subjunctive. Ex. Si vous en- trez dans sf)n jardin, et que vous y fassiez le moindre dogat, vous le metlrez de mauvats hu- meur. 7. In many cases the subjunctive is used, witJi- out having any word to govern it ; but, il is al ways easy to perceive that a wish, a condition, or a supposition is understood. Ex. Puissiez vous n'avoir jamais besoin des miichansl (/ wis/i.) Eussiez-vous la patience de Socrate, ccl hom.'iie vous la feroit perdre— I suppose. .After having explained when the subjunctive is to be used, let us see what correspondence exists between the indicative and the subjunc- tive. That is, when the indicative in English, is to be put in the subjunctive in French, to which of the tenses of the French subjunctive go£s each of the tenses of the English indicative. 1. Tbe present and the /uture of the indicative go to the present of lite siibjuncUva Ez. Je ne crois pas qu'il le fosse expres— Je ne crois pas qu'il lo fasse expres— I do not believe he does it- er will do it on purpose. 2. The imperfect and preteritr definite of the indicative, and likewise the conditional, go to the definite of the subjunctive. Ez. Quoique je nc crusse pas ce qu'il me disoit— Je ne savois paa que vous /ussic2 amis— Suppose que nous decoj** vrissions leur coquineri« — Though I did not be- lieve what he said. I did not know you were friends. Suppose we should discover their knavery. 3. The comjKjund tenses follow the order of the simple tens<*s. That is— the compound of the present and future of the indicative, go to the compound present of the sulij.— The compound of the imperfect, definite, and conditional of the indicative, go to the compound definiu of the Bubj. Ez. Quoiqu'il ait lu bien des livres, il ne saitrien. Croyezvous qu'il ail eu I'imprudencc d'en parler ? Je ne m'imaginois pas qu'ils voua en eussent parli. Je ne croyois pae que voua russiez vote pour lui. D auroit souhait6 que nous eussions on son jaidiii. PARTICIPLES. There are two sorts of par- ticiples ; one is called gtrand or partidpi.e actioe, always ending iii ant; and tlic otlier is called participle pant — The I'oruier we siiniply call a-e- rund in the following observations, and tlie latter participle. 1. Tne gerund is always indeclinable. Ex. George vuyant une rose, vouiut la cueillir ; C6- cile ooyant une rose, &c. DeJie et Caroline voy- aiU une rose, voulurenl la cueillir ; Guillaunie et Coiisuinliii ooi/anl une rose, vouiurent la cueillir. There are some gerunds and adjectives which aie spell alike; but the adjectives aie declinable, and the gerunds suffer no change. Ex. C'est uiit honiine charniant; c'est une Itunnie cliar- iaaiue— Cieopatre conquit Cesar en le charniant. A little practice will soon clear up the dill'erence. We shall only observe here- that the adjcctioe may svith sense go before or after its substantive; whereas the urrrunl cannot be transposed. 2. We use the gerund as seldom as we can in French, and above all, in the same sentence; it makes it appear stiif and affected— But, avoid tarefully the English turn that permits to use the gerund witli an article, or a pronoun. It is very bad French— In sucli a case, make use of a noun, or of a tense of the verb, fitted to the sentence you have to translate. Practice, in this, will go much farther than any rule ; but, how- ever, we shall give you here some examples to direct your stylo. Ex- I think that your speak- ing to my father, would be useful to you — Je crois que si vous parlicz a mon pere, vous vous en trouvericz bien. Je crois qu'en parlant a mon pere, &c Si vous consultez vos inttrets, vous parlerez a mon pere. .Again; after his h'loing given us .that account, he melted into tears— Apres nous avoir fait ce detail, il fondit en larmes. II nous fit ce detail, et il fondit aussitot en larmes. II ne nous eut pas plutdt fait ce detail qu'ii fondit en larmes. Again; my biing poor and your being rich, is no reason for your iudulting /we- Farce que je suis pauvre et que vous etes riche, il ne s'ensuit pas que vous deviez m'insulter. II est vrai que je suis pauvre, et que vous etes riche ; mais cela ne vous donne pas le droit de m'insulter. Parce que je suis pauvre, et que vous etes riche, croyez-vous avoir le droit de m'insulter J *^* Remember tliat a verb may have twoobjecia -One direct; that is, witliout any preposition — The other indirect; that is, with the preposition a or dc, expressed or understood. En always implies de, and y always implies a. 3. The participle conjugated with etre has a passive meaning, and always agrees, in gender and number, vvitii the subject of tJie verb. Ez. ^lon frere est ckeri el rei>pecte; ma soeur est cherie et respectce; mes freres sont cherts et respcctcs; mes stjeurs sont cheries et respcctees. Ces homnies out ete rtrprimandees et punis; cea femmes out 6t6 ri-primandees et punis — By the last examples you may perceive that wlien etu is joint.d to any of the tenses of the verb avoir, with another participle, the meaning is pas.sive, and the second participle is considered as being conjugated willi etre. 4. *Tiie participle conjugated with avoir has an active meaning, and agrees in gender and number with its direct object, when Jiiat direct object precedes the participlj ; but, if the direct object follows the participle, or if the object is not direct, the participle remains indeclinable— N. B. Le, la, les, que— me, te, se, nous, vous (jiot implyin^iX moi, a loi, &c.) represent llie dkxct object~E\i, y, lui, leur, doni, &c.— me, te, se, nous, vous [implying a or de, as de moi, a moi, &.C.) ropreseut the indirect object of the participle. Ex. I^Ion pere a vu les chroaux que vous avez achctes. Ma mere, a recu les poinmes que vous * This rule is easy to be understood, but its principle ofreu perplexed mo, when I tried to account for that transition, apparently arbitrary, ffOm declinu/'iliCy lo indeclinability and nice vcr- sd. I beg leave for a niomenl, to turn from my plan, and venture a remark, whi<;h, I think, has never been made oi thio subject. If I am wrong, I shall only have lost some liiies. The participle is so called, because it partici- pates of the properties of an adjec-.tive, and of (hose of a verb; iiemg variable through genders and numbers, like (he former; and re^jarding time, motion, and passion, like tlie latter. When the participle is before its direct object, nothing is there to limit its rights as a verb; it helps to tead the sentence, throws its action in full on the object, and is not at all submitted to it;theiefore it must tlien remain indec4inable. Ex. J'ai /tf it voire Icttre; j"ai rrcu vos Icttres. But, when the direct object precedes the parti- cii)'e, the former announces the sentence, partly 'eads il, has a primary action on the participle, which thus loses its rights as a verb, becomes aR adjective, and follows the gender and number of the noun that commands it. Ex. La Itttrt que j'ai re^at; les Icttrcs que j'ai revues. luiavez envoyees; elle m'en a donne deux rfou- laines. J'ai lu avec aitentioii !a Uttre que vous m'avez ecnie. Ma soeur a rrtrouve Us gants qu'elle avoit egares. Les aj^'aires dont vous m'avez parli ne reussiront pas. 5. S'etre, in reflected and reciprocal verbs, has the signification of avoir, and lollows the same rules. Ex. Mon frerc se seroit excvsi; nia sojur »e seroit excuste; nies freres f c serojent excusis; mes soeurs 5e seroienl excuaies — II se seroit attire la Aainc, &c. lis se seroient altire la haine, &c. Elles s« seroient attire la haine, &c. — LaAamc yu* votre frere se seroit attiree; les ennemis que voire sceur se seroit attiris. 6. f:«e and /a/Zu are invariable — And so are the participles of verbs used impersonally. Ax. Cet honinie a Lti: ce que vous eies ; cetie femuoie a ite, ces fc^mmes ont iti, Sec. — Les grandes cha- leurs qu'd a fnit, c it caus6 beaucoup de mala- dies; les grandes chak-urs qu'ii y a eu — thit I should write : Les grandes depaiscs qu';7 (s»mL- body) a faiLcs; Les grandes chaleurs que nous avons eucs—ll, in the two first examples, stands for no real ayent, and ihus the verb is imper- sonal ; but il and nous, in the other examples, aie real agents; and, the verb ceasing thus la be impersonal, the rule, No. 4, remains in force. 7. In the following sentences, and in any sen- tence of the like construction, llie participle if indeclinable, because it has no object to agree with, the object being governed by an infinitive which follows, eitlier expressed or understood. Ex. La moittre que j'aurois voulu, que j'auroia pu, que j'aurois dii achcter. La Ucon que voua avez commence d'ltudier. Je lui ai rendu toua les services que yai pu (lui rendre is understood) Elle ne s'est pas donne toutes les peincs qu'elle aiiroit du (se dovner is understood.) 8. Some granunarians have pretended that the particifile should be indeclinable, when the subject follows the veib, orwhen the participle is immediately joined to an adjective, which agrees with the direct object. Thus, they would write— Los or dres qu'a donne le roi. Cette re- pubhque que ses ennemis ont rendu puissante — Write don7us rmdut, to agree witii ordrrs and rcpublique. Our best authors now follow, in such cases, the general rule. OF THE VERBS ccst and il est; ily a; U fait; il faut. 1. Vest, c'etoit, &c are commonly used— Be- fore a substantive, either single, or joined to an adjective — Before an adjective pre(;eded or fol- lowed by an adverb, or its equivalent— Before an adverb alone — Before pronouns; ai-pagiio!s qui y perdront? 5. It is, followed by icilh, is rendered intc French by il ne fst, whh de, or its equivalent Ex II en est de vous comme de nioi. II en est, dpr^s la mon, du pauvre comme du tiche 6. Jl y a, il y nroit, &lc. see page xxviii.— This verb di«s not vary in Frcii'-h as it doea in Eng- li.sh ; it is always in the third prrsim singular. Ex. II J' a de bonnes gens dans tons les pays. II y a trop de poivre dans ce ragout. 7. // est, &c. is sometimes elegantly used in- stead of i7 y a, &c. Ex II e.. Never p; ace as.>''^2, r/joj/ff A, after its substan- j/rgtcz, {or, si vous voulcz me prefer) votre livre, tive, as thf^y do in English. £r. Vous n'avez je vous piftterai le mien. Si votre frere venoit pas assez de patience. J'ai assez de livres, mais {or, si votre frere vient) avant cinq heures, priez jo n'ai pas assez de terns pour les lire, le ds m'attendre.— IVe may say; Je ne sais s'il 7. A mains que, de craintc que, de peur que, will viuiidra. Je ne sais s'il le pourroii— Hut thL'n ilie supposition aflecls another part of the sen- tence— Sui>p>s6 que je I'invito, je ne sais s'il MUAui\,:i..ui nc &:ui s'il viendroit, &.c. On the cimtraiy, in the first examples, the supposition falls on the very verbs atTectcd by *-i — Suppo.s6 que vous me preliez, a5. Decrainte qu'il nevienne; decrainie qu'ii nc vienne ;>/!.•.•; de peur qu'il ne vieniie; do peurqu'ilMc vicnne 7>'t.9. Unless he comes utUcss he should not come, &c. 8. We apply the same rule to the verbs ex- by a present tense, has the same construction in pressing fear, risk, and hinderanre, followed by French and English. — Kx. duand il vient, il est que, (with the restriction. No. 9.)— Ex. Je cram's toi 1 jours pi esse ; when ho. comes, he is, &cc. — But qu'il ne vienne; je crains qu'il he vienne pas; this same conjunction irhm, before a present in J'appr6hende qu'il ne vienne; J'apprehende qu'il Enulish, and followed by a future, must have a ne vienne ;>as, &.C. Uv D. Attf-r a comparative (of superiority ot infe- rtarity,) which is expresBcd in Frtiicli by 7;/^^-, vioins, )iutre, antrimnit, or iJieir equivalent, ne is jirefi-xed to the setoiul >efb, wh«en tlie lirst verb is ajpiniativey or inltmigalice wtlh a nrgation. Ex. Elle est pins riche que vous ne pensiez. N'est-cl'e pas plus riche que vous ne pensiez. But, if tile tirsl verb is ntg-utive, or inUrroga- tive vcithout a negation, ne must not be used. y.x. Elle n'esi pa^s niuins belle que sa scEur lYtoit. Esl-elle nioins belle que sa siear I'eioit ? The same rule is true for verbs expressing fear, risk, or hindcrance. — Ex. Je crainsqu'il 7ie vionr.e. Ne craignez- vous pas qu'il weviennel — Je ne crains pas qu'il vieiine, Craigiiez-voua qn'il viennd— J'enipecherai qu'il ne vienne. N'emp^cherez-vous pas qu'il 7te vienne 1— Jo n'cmpecherai pas qu'il viemie. Enipecherez- vous qu'il vienne? J.e is sometimes added to ne; it is a point of taste which cannot be felt without practice. Ex. Elle est plus riche que vous ne le pensiez. N'e;»t- elle pas moins belle que ne i'eioit sa suiur ? As some very respf;clab!e grammarians give it as a rule C without exception} that nc is always used after a comparative, we think it necessary to refer the readers (if they should entertain any doubt) to Mr. Salmon's Compute Systan, where they will find tlie rules supported by the authority of the French ^Icademij, I'oltatrc, JMarieaux, Ftnllon, &.C. 10. -When a verb used negatively, is in the in- finitive, ne and pns come together before that verb. Ex. J'ainie niieux ne pas ^tre riche que (le faire des has?e?ses. II est iniposcible de ne pas d6tebter Ics lyraiis. 11. jVreposition de before their re- rip'n. Ex. U n'a point d'amis. II n'a pas d'Hic-nt. 1.1. If an adverb follows the negation, pas must be used; i)etanse point denies absolutely, and rnns«qnently cannot be liniiled by an adverb Ex. Je ne vols pas .souvent votre frere. Vous Now, I leave my young readers to abler liands, U^ss to them. n'avez pas beaucoupd'arbres fruititrs dans votr« jardin. 14. When wi is repeated in a sentence, in the sense of cither, or, and nor, join nc to iJie preced- ing veib in Flench. Ex. Je ne suis ni Demo- crate, ni Aristocrate ; jc suis honneie honuue. Je ne me plaLs ni a chasser, ni a jouer, ni a buiro; j'aime a converscr. 15. After tlie verbs pouvoir, tavoir, oscr, an(} cesser, ne is commonly used without piLs.— Exi li n'ose paroitre en public. Nous ne pouvoiu r6sister a ia calomnie. Je ne sais ce qu'il veut dire. Ce pauvre honmie ne cesse de se rendre ridicule. 16. Neither /)fl5 nor point can appear in a sen- tence with ja;naja,pti/5, WI, aucun, nul, personnc, qui que ce soil, rien, quoi (^ue ce toil, qvelconqiu, when tJiry are used as negative terms. Ex. II ne faut jarnais se fior auji mcchans. Nous ne voyons plus votre soeur. lis n'ont ni argent, ni amis. Je n'ai hi aucun des livrcs que vous m'avez envoy^s. ,^Vous n'avez nulle exactitude. Personne ne le saiL Je ne ledis a personne. Je viens dii pare; je n'y ai vu (|ui(iuo ce soit de ma connoissance. C'est un homme qui n'aime rien, qui ne sti soucie de rien. Je nc lui ai ja- mais rien dit. lis ne peuvenl rfussir a qitoi que cesUsh;annul; obh terate;banish;*for•• ab.^orbtut Absorber, vu lO absorb; nuch ».;>; destroy Absolution, . / — fion Aboliiion, sf. — tion .-vbouiinable, 2. a. — nalle Alotuiiiableiuent, ad. — biu Aboininatiuu, .sf. — tion Abominer, va. to abominate, abhor, detect VhondainuieiU, ad. abundantly Aboiidaiice, sf. abundance. — Avoir la come d'aboiulaiicc, to be lucky Aloiidaiit, e. a. abundant Abondtr, i:n. to abound Aboniieiiiciil, sm. agreement S'auonnor, or. to bargain, compound Abonuir, v. to * make good mend; improve &' — , vr. to* grow better Abord, sm. access; attack; resort Abordable, 2. a. accessible Aljordage, sm. boarding Aborder, va. to accost; board. land; attack; resort Aborigeiies, sm. pi. — gines; na- tives Abornement, sm. the fixing bounds, boundary Abomer, ra. to * set boundaries, to settle Abortif, vc. a. abortive , sm. abortive child Abouchement, conference Aboucher, va. to * bring per- sons together; to confer S'al>oucher, vr. to confer; parity Abougrj, e- a. stunted Abouquer, re add fresh salt to meat About, sm. end, remainder About(?, 0. a. placfd end to end Aboutir, vn. to border on end Aboulissaiit, c. a. bordirin Abstrrsiion, t .Al»sliiienr.e, Abstiiit'i»t, e .Alistraciinn .Al)ftraire, »< absolve • : sulutio7i I s. ibstrmiovs to abstain, r-frair. s. abstergent 'o cleanse a icound a abstersive • —siun -nevce a. — nntt •f. — tion 'o ahstracl Abstrait, e. <• alistmctcd .'\bstri:s, e. c Alisiirde,2. . AliMiirdnitei Absurditi"', *■ .Vbus, .ini. a- Anustr, V i. ■• S' , vr. t Abii.sPiir, SI! AlHisif, ve. ( .Abiisivemei .\bii!fT, va. pliy first ubstnt.oly Accaparcr, v. forestall; engross Accarer, to coi front Acccder, vn. to accede Acceleraieur, * «. — vator Acct'leraiioii, sf. — t'on Accelcrt-r, va. acrclrruti, f.'jstcn Accent, sm. accent; tunr; note Accentuer, ra. to nccn:t Accentuation, s/. — tion: prosody Acceplable, 2. a. reasonable, Korih accepting Acceptant, e. s. accepter Acceptation, sf. acceptance Accepter, ra. to accrj>t; leccice ACC( pleur, sm. acapter .Acception, sf. — tion; accepta- tion; respect Acces, sm. access; fits Accessible, 2. a. acce.ynble Accession,*/, accession; increase Acccssit, sm. the second best pre- mium Accessoire, sm. occtssart/ — , a. accessaiy; tontributivg Accident, sm. necufent; chance Accidentel, e. a. —dmtiil Accidcntelieuient, ad. —ally ACC Accise, sf. excise, tax Acclanialeur, sm. commendcr Acclamation, sf. shout; huzia Acclimater, va. to season AccoLiitance, sf. fdiniUurity Accoi.-^er, va. to calm, still Accolade, .«/. embrace; dubbing Acco'e, e. a. joined Accolt.T, va. to * clip and cull; * put together in a dish; add into one sum; join Accoininndable, 2. a. that viay be accumiuodated Accoiiiiuodage, sm. dressing of miat; fitting up Accoinmodant, e. a. good na- turcd; complying Accoiniiiodatioii, sf. — tion Accomiiiode, e. a- tccll provided fur; drist out; fated Accoinuio(lfiment,s7n.agref.m€7tt; expedient; accommodation Accominoder, va. to accommo- date; to dress; fit; reconcile; mend; cook; use ill; * sell S'accommoder, vr. to * make much of one's self; like; agree with; seize upon; * be made vp Accompagnateur, sm. one who accompanies Accompagnement, retinue, ac- companying Accompagner,t)a. to accompany; attend; match; escort S'accompagner, na. to * keep conipany; be attended bij Accomplir, va. to accomplish, fulfil, perform S'— , vr. to * be fulfilled Accomplissemcnt, sm. accom- ylishment; fulfilment: fulfill- ing Accoquinant, e. a. engaging; alluring S'accoquiner, vr. to grow fond of Accoquiner, va. to entice, allure Accord, sm. agreement, concord Accordable, 2. a. grantable Accordailles, sf.pl. espousals Accordant, e. a. tunable Accordo, sf. keep stroke Accord^, sm. bridegroom Accordee, ef. bride Accordeur, sm. tuner of any mu- sical instrument ACC Accorder, va. to grant; reconcile S'accorder, vr. to agree Accoidoir, sm. a tuning key Accorer, va. to prep, to stay Accorne, e. a. homed Accort, e. a. complaisant; saga- cious; courteous Accortise, sf complaisance Accostable, 2. a. affable Accostcr, va. to accost, * come vp S' — , cr. to * keep company with Accoter, va. topi op vp S' — , vr. to lean against Accotoir, sm. prop Accouch6e,6/. woman in childbed Accouchement, sm. delivery Accouchor, va. to * lay a woman — , vn. to * be brovght to bed Accouclieur, sm. man-mid-wife Accoucheuse, sf. midwife S'accouder, vn. to lean on one's tlbnw Accoudoir, sm. a leaning place Accouer, va. to * strike a stag Accouple, sf. a leash Accouplement, sm. copulation Accoupler, va. to couple Accouicir, to shorten S' — , vr. to * grow short Acc(mrcisscmi^ia,sm. shortening Accourir, vn. to run to Accoutrement, sm. garb Accoutrer, va. to accoutre Accoutumance, ,•-/ habit Accoutuni6, e. a. accustomed; usual Accoutumer, va. to accuslom,usc S' — , vr. to use o7u's self Accr6diter, to * give esteem S' — , vr. to '* get a name Accr(!/i. adducent muscle Ademption, sf. ademption Adepte, */«. adept Adt^xtre, a. on the right hand Adherence, sf. adherence Adherent, e. a. s. adherent Adherer, to adhere, * stick to Adiiosion, sf. adJiesion Adjacent, e. a. adjacent Adiante, sm. maiden-hair Adiaphore, 2. a. indifferent Adjectif, sin. adjective Adjection, sf. adjectiun Adjectivement, ad- — vely Adieu, sm. ad. adieu, farewell Adipeux, euse, a. adipose; fat Adjoindre, va. to adjoin Adjoin^, sm. assistant, adjunct, partner Adjoiiction, sf. adjunction Adjudant, s. adjutant Adjudicataire,s//». highest bidder Adjudication, sf. adjudging Adjuger, va. to adjudge Adjuration, sf. adjuring Adjurer, va. to adjure Admettre, va. to admit; allow of Adminicule, sm. slight proof Administrateur, manager Administration, sf. — tion Administratrice, —tratrix Administrer, ra. administer Admirable, 2. a. admirable Admirablement, va. —rably Admirateur, sm. admirer Admiraiif,a.5. note of admiration Admiration, sf. — tion Admiratrice, she-admirer Admirer, va. to admire; to won- dcr at Admissible, 2. a. allowable Admission, sf. admission Admon6t6, sm the admonishing Adm(myair .Adouci, sm. siftening, polish- ing, a soft grinding-stone Adoucir, to sweeten; appease; tame; soften; mitigate S' — , ra. to * become sweet; to relent; * grow milder Adoucissant, e. a. softening — , sm. sweetening; soj'lener Adoucissenient, sm. softening; allay; medium; lenitive; lenity Adoue, e. a. coupled; paired Adragan, sm gum dragant .Adresse, . allure Affrioler, to allure; entice; decoy Affriter, to prepare a pan to fry with Affront, sm. affront; reproach Affronlailles, sf. boundaries Affront6,e.a./flct»^(in heraldry) Affronter, ra. to face; cheat Affronterie, sf. cheat Affronteur, se. a cheat Affublement, sm. covering Affubler, va. to muffle up S' — , de quclqu'un, to • i$ wrapped up with one AffiJt, sm. frame of a eanncn; lurking place Affutage, SOT. set of tools — , the dressing of an old hat — , the grinding of tools — , the mounting of a piece of ordnance Affutnr, va. to sharpen; mount Afin que, c to the end that — de, in order to Aga ou Agha, sm. an aga, Turk- ish officer Agacant, e. a. enticing Agare, sf. magpie Agacement, sm. setting on edge Agacer, v. to * set on edge; to entice; ver, provoke Agacerie, sf. tiuiccment Agapes, /. pi. love-feasts; agapa Agaric, .sm. agaric Agate, .n, sf. admission Agreg6, sm. fellow Agr6ger, va. to aggregate; admit Agrement, sm. agreeallcncss; consent Ag,Ttinenis,—omaments;eharms; music and dancing in a play Agres, rigging Agresser. va. to aggress Agresseur, sm. aggressor Agression, sf. — sion; assault Agrcste, 2. a. agrestic, rustic, clownish; aciu, sour Agreeur, sm. rigger of a skip Agriculture, .<;/. --ture Agriere, groundrent S'agritfer, vr. to * cling fast Agripper, va. to snatch; pilfer Agrononie, sm. lo iter on agri- culture, agriculturist Agrouper,ru. to group figures in painting Aguerrir, train vp in war S' — , vr. to inure one^s self to Aguets, (eire aux, to * lie in wait Ah! int. ah! oh! alas! Allan, sm. trouble; effort Ahcurt6, e. a. obstinate Alieurlenienl, sm. obstinacy S'alreurter, vr. to * be obstinate Alii, int. oh dear! Ahunx,va to astonish,hurry:f ret Aide,s/. aid, help; chapel of ease Aido,sm. helper Aider, va. to help; aid AidPs, sf. subsidies, excise Aigail, sm. morning dew Aigayer, va. to bathe, wash Aiglc, sm. eagle; superior genius Aiglon, sm. eaglet Aigre, 2. a. sour; brittle; shrill; sharp; severe Aigre, m. sourness Aigredon, very fine doicn Aigre-doux, nuce, a. sourish; quaintly polite Aigrcfin, a sharpen Aigrelet, e. a. tart, sourish Aigrcment, ad. severely [wort Aigrenioine, sf. agrimony; liver- Aigret, e. a. sourish Aiaretlt, e. a. tufttd [thcrs AiizrctlH, sf. egret; tuft of fea- Aigreur, sourness; sharpness; spite, spleen Aigreurs, pi. heartburning Aigrir, ra to * make sour; im tate, incense S'aigrir, va. to tun} sour; to * be angry Aiau, e. a sharp, acute; shrill Aigiiade, /rf^A irater Aigueyer, va- to souk, water Aig,tit'niarine, sf. sort of pre c/uus stone Aiguieie, ewer Aiguieree, ewerfhll Aiguillo, needle; spire; hand of a watch Aiguillee, sf. needle-full Aiguillcr, sm. needle-maker Aiguillettc,i/. taggcdpoint; slice Aigui!letier,ra. to tie 'with points Aiguillier, sm. needle-case A iguillon, ^oarf; sting; motive Aiguilionner, va. to * sting, drive with a goad; to incite Aiguiser, to sharpen; whet Aiguisement, sm. sharpening Ail, garlic Aile, 5/. wing; sweep; aisle of a church; ale Ail^, e. a. winged Aileron, sm. fin; small wing; pi- nion A\\h\do.,sf. garlic-ragoo,or sauce Ailleurs, ad. elsewhere.— D'all- leur?, nthericise, besides Aimable, 2 a. amiable, lovely; agreeable Aiinant, sm. loadstone Aiinanler, va. to touch with the loadstone Aimantin, e. a. magnetic Aimer, va. to love; like; fancy; * be fond iif Ainc, .*/. grain Aiiic,c. a. cldf St, first-horn — , sia. cld'r, nlder, senior A]ti(;c,sf. eldest daughter .Mnes?e, sf. ehUrskip Ainsi, fid. so: thus; just so — que, as; even as' so as Ajour6, e a. pierced Ajoiirncment, sm. summons AiemrncT.ra to.S-c. to replace those of a taken ship Amarque, sf. sea-mark Amarrage, sm. anchorage Amarrc, sf. a rope; a fast Amarrer, va.* to inakefast,moor Amarres, sf. pi. checks, or side posts of a wind-beam or crane Amas, SOT. heap; pile Amassement, heaping up Amasser, va. to heap up; * lay up; gather, collect S'amasser, va. to gather Amassette, sf. painter's knife AmasbCur, so. s. heapcr up Amateloter, va. to dicidp the com- pany of a ship Amateur, sm- virtuoso, lover Amatir, va. to unpolish metals An\azone,sf.amazon;boldwoman Ambages, sf. pi. preamble, cir- cumlocution Ambassade, 5/. embassy Anibassadeur, sm. amhcLSsador Arabassadrice, ><;/ ambassadress Amhescis, sm. ambsace Ambient, e. a. ambient Ambidextre, 2. a. —dexter Ambigu, e. a. ambiguous — , sm. medl'.y — , a game at ca^ds .Aiubiguiie, .s/. ambiguity Ambigunienl, a-l. —guoiisly .\mbitieuiemeiit, — tiously .•\mbitifux se a- ambitious .■Vnibii.ion, sf. amhition Ainbitioiiiier, va. to affect; to * be ambitious .Amble, sm. amble .Ambler, va. to amble Amb!eur,s//i. officer if the king's stables Ambre, amber Ambre gris, awhergHs Ambrer, vi. to perfume Anibroisie sf. ambrosia; deli- cious eating or drinking; oak of Jerus dim .Arabroisier., ne. a. ambrosian Ambulant. e.a ambulatory, strol ling — , sm. exciseman Amliula'oi e, 2. a. —latory Ame sf. sjTxli spirit ( [ — , middle part of a faggH Am6, e. a. well-beloved Amelioration, sf. improvement Ameiiorer, va. to improve Ameliorissemeiit, sm. improve* mcnt Amen, Amen; so be it Amenage, carriage Amendable, 2. a. finable; mend- able Amende, sf. a fine Amendement, sm. bettering Amender, va. to fine; mend; * fall in price Aniener, va. to * bring; * strike, lower; reduce; cause Am^nit^, sf. pleas antncss—Am^' nit6 de caractere, sweetness of temper.— Amdn'ite de style, flowery style Amenuiser, va. to * make thin Araer, e. a. bitter — , sm. bitterness; the gall of beasts Amerement, ad. bitterly Aniertume, sf. bittirness Amesurement, sm. appraising Amesurer, va. to appraise Am6te,e. a. limited, bounded ,Am6thysle, 5/. amethyst Ameublcraent, sm. furniture Ameubler, v. vid. Meubler Ameublir,ca. to * make moveabU. Ameublissement, sm. the making moveable Ameuloner, va. to heap up A*ieutemcnt, sm. mob; coupling hounds Ameuter, va. to couple hounds; to stir up; maintain a good understanding amorg 9 body of soldiers S'ameuter, vr. to conspire .Amfigouri, Amphigouri, sm. a burlesque discourse Ami, friend; siccithrart Ami, e. a. friendly: courteous Amiable, 2. a. friendly, amicable A I'amiable, in a friendly vay Amiablemeiit, ad. kindly Amiante, sf. amianthus Amical, e. a. courteous, amieabU Amicalement, ad. lovivghf Amict, sm. amice; ^riciti's $A««I> AMO ANA AND \in}don, sm. starch Amidonner,v a to starch; powder Amidonnier, sm starchman Atnie, .?/. friend; mistress Amignarder,va to fondle; caress Amignoter, to fondle; cocker Amincir, to * make thin Amineur, sm. salt-meter Amiral, admiral Ainirale, sf. admiral's ship; ad- miral's wife Amirante, sm. amir ant; Spanish admiral Amiraut6, sf. admiralty Amissibilit6, — bility Omissible, 2. a. admissible Amiti6, sf. friendship; love; fa- vour; sympathy; pleasure, mellowness of cloth Amities, compliments, Amman, s>n. a title of honour in Switzerland Ammon, come, d'amraon, /. a kind of spiral shell Ammoniac, sm. g^um ammoniac Amnistio, sf. amnesty Amoindrir, va. to lessen; abate Amoindrissement, sm. decrease Amoins de, c. under; except Amoinsque, unless Amollir, va. to soften; molHfy S'amoUir, vr. to * grow effemi- nate; * (trow soft; * he moved Amolissement, sm. softening; effeminacy Amonceler, va to heap up Amont, ad- up the river Amorce, sf. bait; prime; decoy Amercer, va. to bait; allure; prime Amorcoir, sm. an auger Amortir, va. quench; redeem; allay; * put out; fade; deaden; weaken S* — ^ ^j. to grow weak; abate Amortissable, 2. a. redtema'de Amortissement, sm. redeem; mortmiin; finishing; abating AmovihUit6, sf removing; mov- ing away Amovibile, 2. a removable Amonr, sm- lone; passion Amour propre, self-love Amours, sm. pi sports; smiles; graces Amours, .?/. pi. a mistress S'amrt^iracher, vr. to* be smitten in love Amourette, sf. intrigue Amoureusement, ad amorously Amoureux, se. a. in love with Amourcux, sm. a lover, wooer Amphibie, 2. a. — bious; neuter. — Get homme est un amphi- bie, that man i? always of every body's opinion Ampliibologie, sf. —logy Amphibologique, 2. a. —gical Amphibologiquemenl, ad. am- phibologically Amphigouri, sm. nonsense Amphigourique, a. obscure, af- fected Amphisciens, sm. — scians Amphitheatre, theatre; first gallery ATnphore,sf. a measure of liquids Ample, 2. a. large; wide; diffuse Amplement, ad. fully, amply Ampleur, sf. amplitude; fulness Ampliatif, ve. a. ampliating Ampliation, sf. duplicate Amplier, va. to prolong; to re- spite Amplificateur, sm. romancer; artful pleader Amplification, sf. —tion Amplifier, va. to amplify Amplitude, sf. -de, extent Ampoulle, bubble; blister; vial Ampoull6, e. a. high-flown Amputation, sf. —tion Amputer, va. to * cut of Amulette, sf. amulet; charm Amurer, va. to stretch a cable Amusant, e. a. amusing Amusement, sm. — ment; delay; toy Amuser, va. to amuse A musette, sf. trifling amusement Ameuseur, .^m seducer Amusoire, sf. amusing trifle Amygdales, kernels in the neck; tonsils An, sm year Anabaptisme, —«»•?;« Anabaptiste, ^^rist AnachorAte, a.iachoret Anachroriisme, —nisra Anacreontique, 2. q, —tic Anagogie, s/. mystery Anagogique, 2. a. mystical Anagrammatiser, va. to tranS' pose letters Anagrammatiste, sm. maker of anagrams Anagramme, sf. anagram Analectes, sm. pi. analects; * chosen fragments of an author Anaiemme, sm. analemma Analeptique, 2. a. analeptis ; comforting Analogic, sf. analogy Analogique, 2. a. — gical Analogiquement, ad — cally Analogisme, sm. — gism Analogue, 2 a. analogous Analyse, sf. analysis Analyser, va. to analyse Analyste, sm. an analyst Analytique, 2. a. —tical Avialytiquement, ad. — cally Ananas, sm. ananas; pineapple Anarchic, sf. anarchy Anarcliique, 2. a. anarchic Anath6matiser, va. to anathema' tize Anatheme, 5/. —ma; person ex- communicated Anatomic, sf. — my Anatomique, a. — cal Anatomiquement, ad. —mically Anatomiscr, va. to — mize Anatomiste, sm. — mist Ancfitres, sm. pi. ancestors Anchois, sm. anchovy Ancien, ne. a. old; late; ancestor Ancien, sm. elder; senior Anciennement, ad. anciently Anciennet6, sf. ancientness; 90- niority Anciles, sm. pi. sacred shields Ancrage, sm. anchorage A ncre, sf anchor, iron brace Anrr6. e. a. anchored; ankerdOT ancree (in heraldry) Ancrer, vn. to anchor S'ancror, vr. to settle Ancrure .9/. a little plait or fold in cloih Andant6, moderately Andouillo. sf hog's pudding — de tabac, roll of tobacco Andoulllers, sm deer's antlers Andouillctte, sf. forced mec^ 10 AM ANT ANT Androgyne, sm. — gynus AndroiiJe, 5.71 automaton Aiift, sm. ass: idiot Arieaiiiir, vi. to annihil ite S' — ,ti humble one's selJ\to*come to nothinr [tion Aneantissement, sm. anniMla- Aneedotes, .«/. pi anecdotes Anee, sf the load of an ass Anemosraphie, — ptiy An6moinnre, sm. — meter An6raoin3trie, sf. — try Anemone, sf unemony, wind- Jloiar Anerie, sf. irross ignorance Anesse, a she-iss Anet, sm. anise, dill Anfractueux, euse, a. uneven, winding- Angar, sm. shed Ange, angel; chain-shot Angeliqae, -2. a. angelical Angftliqne, sf. angelica Ang61iqiieinent, ad. — cally Angelot, sm. a sort of ..\'orman cheese; ancient coin Angelus, ^oe Maria Angle, angle Anglican, 'e. a. anglican; of England Angtici.^m'^, sm nnglicism Angloif!. Rngltfthmin Angloi3, e. a. English Angoisse. sf aacruish, pang Angon, sm javelin of th^ ff luls Angnichiire, «/ hunls nan's belt Angiiillade, lishing Anguille, "el Angiiilli -re, ai eel-pond An^'ilaire, l. a. angulir An!|ule't\', sr;. a a'tgalous . An!i'i-«ti'^, ft. a. narrjio Anicrovha, sf. hini rdnce, sub- terfige Anier, s-n- ass-drincr Anil, anil: imigo-pl int Anunilvprsion .«/. —ton; check Ariinn!, sn. animal, brute , e a ani ml; sensual; ssn- siblc: hhck/ieal Animalcule, s 71 — cule AnimaMt6, sf. —Uty Ani:na?inn, —tinn Aniin6, e a animated; brisk Animer, va. anin.ite; enlioan S' , vr. to * be angry Aniinosite, sf animosity, spite Ani5, sn. anist; aniseed; sugar- ed aniseed Annal, e. a. annual Annales, sf. pi. annals Annaliste, sm. annalist Annate, sf. annals Anneau, .?OT. ring, boa; curl Annee, sf. year bissextile, leap-year Anncler, va. to curl; to * ring Annelel, sm. little ring; annulet Annelure, sf curling Annexe, anncz; chapel of ease Anaexer, va. to annex; unite Annexion, sf. annezment Annihilation, — tion Annihiler, va to annihilate Anniversaire, a. s. — sary Annonce, sf banns of niitrimo- ny; notice of a play Annoncer, va. to * make known; * gave out Annonciade, sf. annonciada Annonciation, annunciation Annonciateur, sm. procluimer Annotateur, annotator Annotation, sf. — tion, inventory Aunoter, va. to * takp an inven- tory; * make remarks Annuel, e. a. annual, yearly Annnellement, al. annually Annuite, sf. annuity, set pay- ment for life Annnlaire, 2. a. {doigt) ring- fin/cr Annul alien, sf. — tion Annuler, va to annul; di.sannul Anohlir, va to enno'jle Anob'is-seiniitit, sm. ennobling Anodin, e. a. n.io lyne Anonial, c. a. anomalous Anomalia, sf. irregularity Anon, sm a.is-colt Anonn^r, vn. to hesitate, to * read clownishly Anonym:;, '2. a- —mous -, sm — mous author Anse, sf. hanile; ear; creek Anseatifiues, 2. (ville.s) hansn- towns Anspe-sade, sm. l.incepesado ; I under corporal ' Antagoniate, antagonist Antarctique, 2. a. antarctic Aiitecedemment, a I —dently Antecedent, e a. foreg-oi^^g Anlece<'ent, s.n. antece Itnt Antecesseur, predecessor Antechrist, antichrist Aiitecians, s:n. pi. antinci Antenne, sf. sail yard Antennes, pi. horns of hnttct flies, &c. Antepenultiemf?, a. s. —ti>nj the lust but two Antei ieur, e. a. foremost Anterieurement, ad. bnforj Anteriorit«, sf. priority Antliologie, — logy Antliropologie, —logy AnihroiK)niorphite, sm. attribut- ing a human form to God Aniliropopathie, — pathy Antliropopiiages, sm. pi. men eaters Antliropophagie, sf. -^phagy Anticlianibre, —chamber Antichrese, antichresis Antichretien, ne. o. —christian • Antichristianisme, ./. an antique Anticiuailles, pi. old rubbish Antiquaire, sm. —quary Antiquariat,(Ae knowledge of an- tiques and antiquities Antique, a. s. antique; ancient Antiquire, s/. antiquity Amisciens, sm.pl. .fintiscii Antiscoibutique, 2. a. —tical Antisliophe, sf. —phe Antithese, sf. —thesis Antitriniiaires, sm. unitarians Antitype, sn. antitype; figure Antiven(5rit'!i, a sm. — nereal Aniiv6ro!ique. 2 a. good against the small-pox Antre, sm. den; cave; cavern S'anniiiter, vr. to be * benighted Anus, sm. anu.'i, fundament Anxiety, 5/. anxiety., anguish \oriste, sm aorist Aout, sm. August; harvest Ac)Ut6, e. a. ripen: d by the sun Aofiteron, sm. h.arvcst-:nan Apaaage, appanage; appendix Apanager, oa. to settle on Apanagiste, sm. a prince whi enjoys an appanage Apanthropie,.-/..-!;* art//; ropii, i.e aversion forths company tfmen Aparte, sui. an aside Apathie, sf. apathy Apathique,2. a. apathie, insensi- ble Apathiste, sm. void of feeling, a selfish man Ap6deute, S7/1. en illiterate man Ai>ercevoir, va. to perceiv. Apercu, sm. note, ohservation Ap<^ritif,va. a. apcritine. opening Apertfimont, nd. aprrtly A-peu-pr<'!S, ad- nearly, almost Aph^lie, sm. apheii.nn Aphorisme, sm aphorism Aphoristique, 2. a. aphmistic Aphronitre, sm. snll-pptre Api, drlir.ate sort of apple; also small'ige A[)itoyer, va. to moi^e, npct Aplaner, 117? to nap cloth Aplau'jur, .-in. he who naps cloth Aplanir, va. to level; clear Aplanissenient, sm. levrlling Aplomb, ad. perpendicularly Apocalypse, sf. apocalypse Apocaliptique, 2. a.— tic Apocope, sf. a final elision Apocryphe, 2. a. apocryphal Apocliryphes, sm. pi. apocrypha Apodictique, 2. a. —ctical, de- monstrative Apogee, sm. apogceum; height Apograplie, —phum; copy Apologetique, 2. a. sm.— tical Apologic, sf. apology Apologiste, sm. apologist Apologue, apologue, fable Apopluliegme, —thcgm Apoplectique, 2. a apoplectic Apoplexie, sf. apoplexy Apostasie, npo.-tacy Apostasier, va. to apostatize A postal, sm. apostate x^L poster, va. to suborn; appoint Apostheine, sm. swelling; impos- thume Aposthume, sf. aposthume; im- posthume, abscess Aoosthunier, vn. suppurate A postille, sf. postscript, margin- al note Apostiller, va. to * write margin- al notes Apostr)lat, sm. apostlrship •\postoli(iue, 2. a. apostolic A rapostoliqne, ad holily ApostoliciuoiiK'iit, ad. —lically Apostrophe, sf. apostrophe Apostroplier, va. to * speak to; * cut off a vowel Apotlxiose, sf. apotheosis Apotli6oser, va. deify a man Apothiraire, sm.. apothecary Apoihicairerie, .'./. apothecary's shop or business Apothicairesso, the apothecary in a nunnery A[»otie, .sm. an apostle Apozeme, sm. apozem Appaiser, va. to appease; quiet, pacify .\pparat, .tm. preparation; com- mmtnry Appavaux, sm. pi. all appurte- vivc-s of a ship Appuniil. sm pre jar ationi Ian- da ge;c.quipage; height or thick ncss of a stone in the quarry Appareiiler, va. to march; * get ready Appareilleur, sm. a marker of stones to be cut Apparemnient, ad. rcntly, likely Apparence, sf. appearance; sign Apparent, e. a. — rent: eminent Apparente, e. a. related S'apparenter, r?-. to marry into S'apparesser, vr. to * grow lazy Apparier, to pair, match, sort S' , vr. to couple Appariteur, sm. — tor; beadle Appaiition, sf. — tion; vision Apparoir, vn. to appear Apparojtre, to appear S' , vr. to * show one's self Appartenient, sm. apartment; drawing-room Appartenance, ., sf. — tion, desire Appieceiiieiit, sm. piecing Appiecer, vn. to piece S'appietrir, vr. to fade Applaiier, pa. to raise the wool tcit'i bristly cards Applaaeur, sm. wool-carder Applauir, ca. to smooth Applanissement, sm. smoothing Applanisseur, se. s. a polisher Applatir,oa. to flatten; beat down Applatisseraeat, sni. flattening Applaudir, va. to applaud Applaudissement, sm. applause Applaudissaur, commender AppliL'enient, bailing AppI ;ger, va, to bail Applicable, 2. a. applicable Application, sf. — tion; study Applique, inlaying Appliquer, v i. to apply; set; * put; * lay; give, bestow; * stick up Appoint, sm. odd money Appointeriienl, allowance, decree A\}p'Wiler,va.to *give allowance Appoinieur, sm. partial Judi)ri;!i.;Ti hr, to apprehend; fear A|ip'eIii-'\-ir, ve a. fearful Apprenrt't;, va. to learn; hear; i.ifor n, discocer .\p;)renti, e. s apprentice; novice App'enti3-!a2;e, sm. apprentice- ship: trial ApprSt, prepxrition; painting on glts.^: dressing of food; ttiffmng Appr^ter, va. to prepare; dress Appreteur, sm. painter on glass Apprivoi.semeiU, taming Apprivoiser, oa. to tame; to ac- custom S' — , to * grow tame Appreiiension, sf. —sion; fear Approbateur, sm. approver; ap- plauder Approbatif, ve. a. approving Approbation, sf. —tion Approbatrice, approver Approchaiit, H 2. a. something like Approchant, ad. about — , de. pr. near about Approciie, sf. approach .A.pproci]er, va. to approach; * draw near Approfondir, to * malie deeper; to search into Approt'oudisscment, sm. jnuking deeper; investigation Appropriance, sf. tJie act of tak- ing possession .Appropriation, — tion Approprier, va- to appropriate; to adapt; to fit up Approvisionneineat, sm. supply of provisions Approvisiouaer, va. to supply with provisions; provide Approvisionneur, s:n. procidfr Approuver, va. to approve; to like; to allow; con.'seut Appro.vimati >?i, sf. —tion Appui, sm. support; prop; stay; help; lief end sr Appui-main, sm. miul.^tick Appuyer, vi. to support; * prop; protect, keep up — , vn. to press or dwell upon S' — , vn. to rely: lean; re.st .\pre, -2. a. rough; ea^er; hard Apreinent, ad. harshly; sharply Apres, pr. ad. after, next to Apres coup, too late Apres quoi, ad. after that; af- terwards Apres que, c. when, after [roio Apres-demain, ad. after to-nior- .\pres-din6e, sf. afternoon Apr^s-midi, afternoon Aprete, roughness; sharpness; eq.gemes$ Apte, 2. a. apt, fit .Aptitude, sf. aptness Apuremeut, sm. cleanness; seU tling Aj)urer, va. to cleanse; settle Aquatile, 2. a- aquatic Aquatique, 2. a. aquatic;ioatenf .\queduc, sm. aqueduct .Aqueu.x, se. a. waterish; watery Aqailin, e. hawked Aquiloa, sm. north-wind Aquilonaire, 2. a. northerly \rabe, sm. griping usurer; Ara- bian; Arabic .Arabesques, sf. pi. arabesks; whimsical ornamentsi^in paint- . ing) Arabesse, sf. Arabian woman Arabique, Arabesque 2.a.Arabia Arable, 2. a. arable Arac, sm. arrack Araigaee, sf. spider; web Arainber, va. to grapple Arang, sm. a lazy printer A rase meat, equal height .\raser, vi to level, flatten Araioi re,a. belonging to husban dry [stajf .•\rbal6te, cross-bow; Jacob's .Arbalete a jaie', stone-bow .Arbalfiter, va. to shore up; * sta} Arbaletrier, sm. cross-bow-man .Arbaletriers,.*7n pi. pieces of tim- ber that * bear up the rafteri of a roof .Arbitrage, arbitrage; reference Arbitrairo, 2. a. arbitrary; ab solute .Arbitrairenient, ad. arbitrarily Arbitral, e a. (sentence) sf. awari .Arhitralemeat, ad. by way of ar titration Arbitrateur, sm. — tor .Arbitration, sf. estimation; priz ing .Arbitre, (libre,) sm. free-will; arbiter .Arhitrer, va. to arbitrate; order .Arborer, to hoist; * set up .Arboris6, a. leaved, tufted .Arbousier, sm. strawberry tret .Arbre, a tree; beam; mast .Arbre de Diane, chymical tree .Arbrisseau, shrub; small tret .Arbqste, s^rub; bu^h ARD ARl ARM 13 Arc, a how; arch; section Arc-en-ciel, rainbow Arcade, sf. vault; arch; arcade Arc,nne,Arcanum,s in. particular secret of a quack Arcboutant, sm. buttress; ring- leader Arcbouter, va. to * prop; support Arceau, sm. arch, key Archal, brass loire Archange, archangel Arclie, sf. arch; ark Arch6e, sm. vital Archelet, sm. little bow Archer, an archer; a bowman Archere, sf. a bow-iooman \rchei,sm. fiddlestick ;bn id: hoop \rclietypo, archetype; jnndel Archevech'i, archbishuprick; archbishop's palace Archeveqtie, archbishop Arcliidiaconat, archdcaconship Arcljidiacoiie, archdeaconry Archidiacre, archdeacon Archidue, archduke Arcliidiich6, archlukelom Archiducliesse, sf. archdutcness ^rchi6piscopal, e. a. —pil Archicpiscopat, sm. an archbi- shop's dignity 'Vrchi pedant, errant pedant Archipol, — ;>eligo Vrchipr^tre, sni archnricst \rcbipretre, arrhpHesthood Archit«ct«, architect Arcliitf'Cturo, sf. — tare; fabric- buUliag Arcliilrave, sm. — travn A rchives,*/. pi. archivs; records Arciuvi3te, sm. keeper of the re- cords Arcliivolte, archiimult Arrhonte, arrhon, or chief ma- gistratein thn Greek republics Ar^on, saddle-bow Arctiqiie, 2. a. arctic \rct'mm, sm.. deiir, sf. ardour; heat; zeal Ardillon, sm. tongue of a buckle Ardoise, sf. slate Ardois6, e. a- of a slate colour Ardoisiere, sf. slate quarry Ardre, va. to * burn; consume Ardu, e. a- arduous, hard Are, sm. fourteen square yards English Arene, sf. sand, gravel; arena, amphitheatre Arener, vn. to * sink under Aieneux, se. a. sandy Areole, sf. circle of a pap Areometre, sm. areometer Ar6opa!|e, Jireopagus Areopagite, — gite Arer, va. to drag the anchor Arete, sf. fish-bone; edge; ridge Argemone, sf. thorny poppy Argent, sm. silver; jnoney; ar gent — vif, quicksilver — nionnoy6, coin — blanc, silver coin Argent coinptant, ready money Argent^, e. a of a silver colour Argenter, va. to silver over Argenterie, sf. plate Argeiiteux, se. a. monied Argentier, sm. silversmith; house steward; purser Argeiitifiqiie, 2. a. —tific, that which makes .silver Argeritin, e. a. silver coloured , of clear sound Argentine, sf. silver-weed Argeiiture, .5/. silver plating Argile, white r.lay Argileux, se. a. clayey Ar;wt, sm. dead bough; stub; cant, gibberish Arg:>ter, 7;a. to * cut the stub of a tree above the ci/e Argousin, sm.. sr.dley-sergeant Argue, sf. loire-dra'cinrr Arguer, va. to * wire-draw Argaer, to argue; reprove Argument, sm. argummt Argumcntant, disputant Arguineiitateur, arguer Argumentation, .*/. arguing Argumenter, vn. to argue Argus, sm. ./Irgus, spy Argutie, .s/. quirk, cavil Arianisme, sm.—nism Aride, 2. a. arid, barren Aridity, sf. — ty, barrennes Arien, ne. a. s. anjirian Aries, b6lier, sm. Aries, ram Ariette, sf. — ta; tune Ariser, va. to lower (a sea term) Aristarque, sm. a critic Aristocrate, sm. —crat; enslaver Aristocratie, sf. — cracy Aristocratique, 2. a. —tieal Aris!ocratiquement, ad. — call Aristod6mocratie, sf. — cracy Aristodeinocratique,2. a. artsto- democratical Arithm6ticien, sm. —dan ArithiTK^ftique, sf — m,etic Arithm6tique, 2 a. — tical Arithmetiquement, ad. — cally Arlequin, sm. buffoon, merry-an drew Arlequinade, sf. buffoonery Armadille, little Spanish armcf da, a light frigate Arinateur, sm. privateer Anne, sf. arm; weapon; ar- mour, coat of arms Armes blanches, bayonets Anne a feu, afire-arm; gun Arme de trait, a bow, cross-bow Aririi^e, sf army; host Arineline, ermine Armement sm. armament; fit- ting out a ship Armenien, ne. a. s. Armenian Arin6nienne, sf. a. bluish stone Ariner, va. to arm; to fit; * bend; cock S'arnier, vr. to arm one's self; fortify; defend Armet, sm. helmet; head Armillaire, 2. (sphere) hollow sphere Armilles, sf. pi. mouldings of a doric column Arminianisme, sm. —nism Arininien, ne. a. s. —nian Armistice, sm. —tice; truce Armoire, sf. cupboard; presa Armoiries, pi. coat of arms Armoise, mmrwort; mnthwort Armoisin, sm. sort of taffeta Armorial, book of armory Armorier, va. to paint coats of arms Armorique, 2. a. maritime It Aim ARS ASP Arino'.isto, SH. arm)ri^t; herald; blazoticr Arinure, sf. armour .\rimin(ir,s m armorer; gunsrnith Aromates,sm./7Z. arom.atics; per- fume Aromatiqtie, 2. o. aromatic Aromatisatioii, sf.—tion Arosnali^er, va. to perfume Aroniatite, s/. a precious stoney like myrrh Aipailleur, sm. gold finder Aipent, French acre Arpentage, I'lnl-surveij Arpeiiter, va. to survey land; run Arpeiueur, sm. surveyor Arque, e. a. arched; bent Arqiiebusade, sf. — sadc Arquebuse, arquebuse Arquebuser, vn. to * shoot Arquebuserie, sf. trade of a gun- smith [smith Arqiiebiisier, sm. —sier; gun- Arqiier, vn. to * bend Arrachement, sm. pulling out Arracher, va. to pull, to * draw, * pick, * pluck out, or up Arracheur de dents, sm. tooth- drawer; dentist — de cors, a corn-cutter Arraisoiirier, v. to arguethecase Arranweiiient, sm. scheme; dis- posal; contrivance Arranger, va. to * set ?n order Arras, .9;H a sort nf large parrot Arrasement, levelling Anaser, va. to level Arrentemont, sm. renting out Arrenter, va. to * let out; rent Arreragcs, sm. arrrars Arreragcr, wrt. to * be in arrears ArrCt, sin. decree; arrest; dis' training; rest; stay; set; stop Arrfite, rcsnlution — de coniple, a settled account ArrMor, va.to * stop; balance; dct-^nninc; arrest S'arrfeter, vr. to * stop; * stay; * be at a stand; tarry; * forbear Arrfttiste, sm compiler of decrees Arrhe, sf. earnest, pledge, money advanced Arrhement, sm. the bailing, or giving security An her, va. to * give earnest Arriere, ad. away Arriiire de, pr. far from Arriere, sm. stern, abaft Arriere-ban, arrierban A rrie re-boutique, sf. back-shop Arriere-cliange, sm. interest up- on interest Arriere-cour, sf. back-yard Arriere-faix, sm. after birth Arriere-fermicr, under-tenant Arriere-fief, mesne-fee Arriere-garde, sf. the rear of an army Arriere-main, sm. back of the hand; back-stroke Aniere-neveu, 5ore of a grand- child, or mp'iew Arriere petite fille, sf. a great- grand -daughter Arriere petit fils, sm. great- grandson A.Tr\ere-Y)o\nt,wristband-stitchcs Arriere-saison, sf. latter end of autumn; old age Arriere-vassal, sm. under-tenant Arrier6, e. a. in arrears Arrit^rer, va. to * throw behind hand S'arrierer, vr. to * be in arrears Arrimage, sm. stowage Arrimer, va. to stoio Arriineur, sm. stoiccr Arriser, va. to lower {the sails of a ship) Arrivage, sm. arrival of goods Arrivee, sf. arrival; coming Arriver, vn. to arrive; * come; * come to pass, happen, befall, * fall out, chance Arrogamment, ad. proudly, haughtily Arroaance, sf. arrogance; pride Arrogant, e. a. arrogant,haugh t>J S'arroscr, vn. arrogate, claim Arrondir, vr. to * make round * give a good turn S'arrondir, vr. to * grow round Arrondissement, sm. rounding Arrosage, watering Arrosement, watering, soaking Arroser, vr. to water; baste Arrosoir, sm. watering-pot .\rsenal, arsenal Arsenic, arsenic, orpine Arsenical, e. a. —cat Art, sm. art, skill, ability. — D n'y a point d'art chez lui, ht is a most candid man Artere, sf. artery Art6riel, le. a. arterial Arterieux, se. arteriuus Arteriole, sf. small artenj Arteriologie, sf. —logy Arteritomie, —tomy Artbritique, 2. a. —tic Artichant, sm. artichoke Article, article; joint matter Articulaire, 2. a. —lar Articulation, sf. —tion Articuler, va. to articulate Artifice, sm. skill; craft; artifice Artificiel, le. a. artificial, artful^ fictitious Artificiellement, ad. —daily; hj) art Artificier, sm. fire-worker Artificieusement, ad. craftily Artificieux, se. a. cunning Artillerie, sf. artillery; ordnancA Artilleur, sm. artilleryman Artimon, mizen-mast Artisan, e. s.artificcr; tradesman Artison, sm. wood-louse Artisonne, e. a. worm-eaten Artiste, sm. artist; artificer Artistement, ad. artfully Aruspice, diviner, soothsayer As, sm ace Asbeste, asbestos, a stone whiek fire cannot consume A savoir, ad. to wit Ascarides, sm. pi. —des Ascendant, sm. — dant; influenet Ascendant, e. a. ascending Ascension, sf. ascension Ascensionel, le. a. — nal Ascete, s. ascetic; anchoret Asc6tiqne, 2. a. ascetic Asciens, sm. pi. ascii Ascite, sf. ascites; dropsy Ascitiqne, 2. a. —tic Ascyron, sm. St. John's wort \ Asiatique, 2. a. s. Asiatic; looM Asine, (bete) he or she ass Aspect, sm. aspect; look; vision Asperge, sf. asparagus Asperger, va. to besprinkle Aspers<'?,sm.holy water;sprinkl» I Asp6ril6, sf. roughness ' ASS ASS ATI 15 Aspersion, besprinkling Aspecsoir, sm. Iioly water stick Asphodile, sm. day-lily Aspic, sin- asp, slanderer Aspic, aspic, slanderer Aspiiani, e. a. s. candidate Aspiianie, sf. probationer Aspiration, sf. — tion; pious eja- culations Aspirer, v. to aspire; * draw breath; aspirate; attract Aspre, sm. Turkish coin (.about one penny) Assabier, choke up with sand S' — , vr. to run * aground Assa.i\\a.ntysm. assailant;aggres- aor Assaillir, va. to assault., attack Assaisonnement, sm. seasoning Assaisonner, va. to season Assaisonneur, sm. seasoner Assaki,5/. the favourite sultaness Assassin, sm. assassin, villain Assassinant, e. a. very tedious Assassinat, sm. assassination, villany Aa3assinateur,rt5sassi7i,murderer AssEissiner, va. to murder, kill; plague, vex, tire Assaut, sm. assault, storm, onset A9s6cher, va. to dry up Assecur, sm. a collector Assemblage, assemblage, join- ing; union; heap Assembl6e, sf. assembly; meet- ing, ball, rendezvous; call Assenibler,ua. to assemble;* meet Ass6ner, to *' hit the mark Assentinient, sm. assent Asseoir, va. to * set; * lay; as sess; pitch; fiz S' , vr. to * sit down Assermenter, va. to * swear one to confirm by oath Asserteur, sm. assertor; rescuer Assertion, sf. assertion Assertiveinent, ad. affirmatively Asservir, va. to subject; enslave Asse.sse{ir,sm.asscssor;assistant Assessorial, e. a. belonging to an assessor Assez, ad. enough Assidii, e. a. assiduous, constant Aaaidmt^,sf. assiduity, diligence Assidument, ad. assiduously Assiegeant, e. a. besieging Assieger, va to besicga; * ije.ict Assieges, sm. pi. the besieged Assiente,^/. sZaoe tradeiAssicnto Assientiste, sm. one who has a share in theJissiento company Assieite, sf. plate; situation; as- sessment; fund; temper; trim Assiett6e, plateful Assignat, sm. mortgage; French credit-paper Assignation, sf. assignment; summons, subpoena Assigner, ?ja. to assign; to sum- mon Assimilation,s/. — tion,a making like; resemblance Assimiler, va. to assimilate, * make like Assimil6, e. a. compared Assise, sf. lay of stones Assises, sf. pi. assizes Assistant, e. a. s. an assistant; helper Assistante, sf. a nun that assists the abbess Assistance, — ce; audience Assistans, sm. pi. assembly Assister, va to assist; to * be present; to help Association, sf. —tion; partner- ship Associe, e. s. partner Associer, va. to associate, admit Assommer,to knock down; maul; oppress Assommoir, sm. load-stone in a mousetrap Assomption, sf. assumption Assonance, rhyme Assonant, e. a. assonant; chim- ing Assortunent, sm. sortment; suit; set Assortir, va. to * stop; match; suit Assort issant, e. a. matching Assot6, e. a. doating; fond of Assoiipir, va. to * make drowsy; to suppress S'— , vr. to * grow dull, or sleepy Assonpissant, e. a. somniferous Assoupissemeut, sm. heaviiicss, suppression Assouplir, va, to supple a horse Asrfourdir, to deafen Assouvir, to gl:d; satisfij AsaOuvi.ssfMicnt, sm. gLuting Assujf.'ttir, va to subdue; * ovtir- come; submit S' — , vr. to subject, tie onc''s self Assujeltissant, e. a. slavish Assujettissenient, sm. subjection Assurance, sf. —ce, safety: conr fidence; tragi; boldness Assure, sm. proprietor of an in- sured ship Assure, e. a. sure; confident Assur6inent, ad. assuredly Assurer, va. assure; insure; en- courage Assurance, sf. insurance Assureur, sm. insurer Asterisnie, asterism Asterisque, asterisk (*) Asthniatiaue, 2. a asthmatic Asthme, *;«. asthma Astrag-dle,astragal,sham liquor^ ice Astral, e. astral, starry Astre, sm. star Astreindre, va. to confine, to tie up, * bind S' , vr. to stick to Astringent, e. a. astringent, cos- tive Astrolabe, sm. cross staff Astrologie, sf. —logy Astrologique, 2. a. — gical Astrologiquement, ad. — calty Astrologue, sm. astrologer Aslronorne, astronomer Astronomie,sf.astrntiomy.-'L'a9- troiogie est cliimerique, maia Tastrononiie est ceriaine; as- trology is imaginary, but aS' tronomy is certain Aslronomique, 2. a. —mical Astronomiquemont, ad. —cally Astuce, sf. wile, craft Asyie, sm. asylum; shelter Atermoyement, delay Atormoyer, va. to * put off, delay Athee,2. a. s. atheist, atheistical Ath6istne, sm. atheism Ath6nienne, sf. glass bowl to keep curious fish Athlete, sm. nthlet, champion Athl^tique, 2. athletic Atinter, va. to * tricky * set out 16 ATT ATT AVA At]ant\que,'i.a.jJtlantic, western AUas^sm. Jit las ;ti\s(t Indian satin Atmospliere, sf. atmosphere Atonie, sm. atom Atomiste, atomist Atonie, sf. atony; faintness Atourner, va. to attire^ dress Atours, am. pi. tcoman's attire Atout, sm. trump Alrabilaire, 2. a. — larious Atrabile, sf. black-choler Atre, sm. heartk Atroce, 2. a. heinoxis, grievous, nefarious Atrocite, sf. heinousness S'attabler, vr. to * sit down at table Attachant, e. a. eng-aging; en- dearing Attache, sf. a tic; string; eager- ness Altachement, sm. affection; tie; adhesion Attacher, va to tie; fasten; ap- ply; endear; nllure; attach S' — , cr. to apply one's self: to * stick to Altaqiiable, 2. a. that may be at- tacked Attaquant, e. a. s aggres.^or Atta«iiie,, f. —tion Atienuer, va \o attenuate A tie rage, sn . ianding-place Atterrer, va io * throw down; destroy Atterissemi lit, »m. land increas- ed by sei -siitne Attestaiio' I, sf —tion; certificate sou/ serm-'nt, affidavit Attcster va. attest; aver; call Alticisii e, sm. ticism Attiedi', va. to cool Attied'sseniera sm. coolness Attife , va. ti * trick up Attit't, sm. tfin'itts Attijuo, 2. a attic At'iqucmeiv afti r the manner of he .,'jthenians .•*ltirail, sii. bi^gage; train; equipage dress Attirant, e i. attri.'ctive Attirer, v\ to attratt; * draw S'altirer, 4r. to * cret into; to * win Attiser If feu, va. it stir the fire; tu inflytmc Atliseur, so. s. one xJio stirs the fire Attiser. ia. to suborn Altitre' va. to appoint; to com- mission Altitude, sf. attitude, fiosture Attou '-heinent, «m. toixh; feel- ing Attoucher, vn. to * be -elated Attoumance, «/. attummcnt Attournement, sm. attimment Altr Ktif, ve. a. atlract.'ve Attv action, .r. before; forward; deep AvaiUay;e, sin. advantage, en- dowment; privilege; honour, victory; odds; break-head Avautuger,ua. to bestow; gratify AvaiitageusemeiU, ad. profita- bly; favourably Avantageux, se.a.advantageoits. — Uiio taille avantageuse, a fine shape Avaiil-buc, sm.jutiing-stones of a bridge Avaat-corps, fore-part Avam-cour, sf. fore-court Avant-coureur, sm. forerunner; warning AvaiU-couriere, sf. harbinger Avaat-fosse, sm. fore-ditch Avant-garde, sf. vanguard Avant-gout, sm. foretaste Av&nl-hi(iT,ad.day before yester- day Avant-Iogis, sm. fore-house Avaiit-irmr, outward wall Avant-veille, sf. fore vigil AvaiU-jfmr, time bifore sunrise Avant-main, forehand stroke; forepart of a horse Avant-miili, time before noon A.varit-propos, preamble Avant-toit, house-cace Avant-train, forc-whcels Avare, 2. a. covetous, sordid Avare, s. a miser Avaremeiit, ad. covetously Avarice, sf. conrtousness Avaricieiix, se. a. avaricious Avarie, e. a. averaged, damaged Avarie, sf. average, damage A varies, ;;/. average, loss Avasfe, stop {sea-term) A-vaii-1'eau, ad. down the river Aiibade, sf. aubadc; reprimand Anbaiti, sm. alien Auhainage, escheatage Aubaine, sf. wind-fall; escheat Aiibe, sf. day-break Aubepiiie, hawthorn Auhorge, inn; albcrgc AubiTgiste, sm. innkeeper Aiibicr, sm. hasletree; sap Aubifoiri, cornflower Aubin, lohtte of an egg PART Aucun, e. a. no; none; some Aucuneraent, ad. not at all Audace, sf. boldness; audacity — , a stay (for a hat) Audacieuseinent, ad. boldly Audacieux, se. a. audacious Au-deca, pr. on this side Au-dela, beyond Audience, sf. audience; hearing Audiencier, sm. crier of a court Auditeiir, — tor; disciple; judge Audilif, ve. a. auditory Audition, sf. audit; hearing Auditoire, sm. sessions house; auditory Avec, pr. with; withal; for; against; by; in Avoindre, va. * take, fetch out Aveiine, sf. filbert A velinier, sm. filbert-tree Avenage, avenage; kind of ground-rent Avenant, e.a.becoming; suitable Avenement, sm. accession; com- ing Avenir, vn. to happen; chance Avenir, sm. summons; future A I'avenir, ad. henceforth Avent, sm. advent AventLire, sf. adventure; event; fortune; love Aventurer, va. to venture Aveiitureux, se. a. venturesome AvenUirier, e. a. s. adventurer Avenue, sf. avenue; walk Averer, va. to prove; aver Averne, sm. hell (in poetry) Averse, sf. heavy shower Aversion, sf. aversion; hatred Avertin, sm. crazijirss Avertineux, se. a- frantic Avertir, va- to warn; inform Avertissenieat, sm. advertise- ment; warning; caution Aveu, confession; consent Aveugle, a. s. blind Aveiigie-n6, e. stone-blind Aveuslenient, sm. blindness AveugI6inent, ad. blindly Aveugler, va. to blind; dazzle — to erect a battery against Aveuglette a raveuglette, ad. groping, rashly Auge, sf. trough; tray Aug6e, atrayfull AugetjS/n. drawer of a birdcage^ spout of a mill hopper Angmenl, jointure; augment Augmentatif, ve. a. — tative Augmentation, sf. —tion Augmenter, va. to augment, in- crease; enlarge Augural, e. a. of an augur, au- gurial Augure, sm. augury; augur; omen Augurer, va, to augur ate Auguste, 2. a. august; royal Augustement, ad. majestically Auguslin, sm. .Bustin friar Augustine, sf. Austin nun Avide, 2. a. greedy; eager Avidement, ad. eagerly Av\d\te, s/.eagerness ; greediness Avilir, va- to disgrace, abate Aviiissement, sm. abasement Aviner, va. season with wine Aujourd'hui, ad. to-day; now Aviron, sm. oar Avironner, va. to draw with oars Avis, S7n. advice; opinion; in- telligence; motion; project Avis6, e. a. prudent; crafty Aviser, vn. to consider; spy; descry; warn; look to; * thiufa of; resolve 3' aviser, vr. to* bethink one's self Avitailloment, sm. victualling Avitailler, va. to victual Avitailleur, sm. victualler; agent Aviver, tjrt. to brisk up; polish: Avivcs, sf.pl. swelling [hew Aulique, 2. a. aulic act Aumailles, sf. pi. black cattle Aumone, sf. aims, charity Auni6n6e, giving of bread to the poor after funeral obset/uits Aumftner, va. to bestow alms Aumonerie, sf. almoner's digni- ty; almonry Aunionier, e. a. charitable Aumonier, sm. chiplain Auinuce, sf. aumttss Aunage, sm. measuring by ells Anne, sf. an ell Aune, sm. alder Auner, va. to measure by the c.U; to beat ^ Auneur, sm. alnagcr J;cr Avocasser, vn. to* be apetttfog- 13 AUT AZU BAD Avocasscrie, sf. pettifogsriner Avocat, sm. lawyer, advocate Avocat plaidant, barrister — consultant, chamber counsel AvDcate, sf. advocate, mediatrix Avoine, Aveinc, oats Avoiiies, pi. standing oats Avoir, va. to * have, * have got; to be — faim, to * be hungry — soif, to * be thir.-ity — chaud, to * be warm or hot — froid, to * be cold A%-oir b ?au— , in vain Av(jir, s/n. substance Avoisinor, va. to border on Avorteinenl. sm. miscarriage Avortor, vn. to miscarry; abort Avorton, sm. abortive child; .■ihrimp Avou6, avowee; protector Avou^, aroyer; avoyce Avouer, ca. toown; avow Avouerie, sf. advowson Auparavant, ad. before Auprp?, pr. near: about; by; to Aupres, a I. hard by; close by Aur6o!o, sf- glory; crown Auriculaire, 2. a. — lar Ftinioin, — , car witness Aurifiqae, 2. a. that converts in- to gold Anrillas, cheval aurilias, long- eare I horse Avril, sm. ..Iprl; prime Aiuone, sf. wild icnrmwood Aiirore, dawn; aurora; yellow; the ra-^t; a fair nirgin Aurorn !Vtr6a!e, aurora horealis Auspice, sm. auspice, omen.pa- troms'c Aussi, r. nho, sn,too fiH,trulu,as A;i9si^ii!^n,/('r.- ns wHl Aussi-peu, 1.* little [.foon A'i?ji-l''>!, ad. immediat?lij; as A;is?i-lot-sd na;:lio!i'^r, sm. bachelor of arls_ a kni'/ht Ra -liique, 2. a. dru^ikcn, merry T5achot, sm. wherry Bachot as I'wcAffrry/'nn '5'' K-vHf 5, Rar.lioteur, wherrymu'i Bai l.'^r, va. to * make fi^i; C'in- rhrh. Baculor, lo Ihr.i.^h, cudgel Baculo-.niiirie, sf. —melnj Had iiid, e. .f. booby: cochnnj N. n. Badaiid at Pari* an s re t.^ t> the worrf Cockney in I^mhn n uiaidawc, silliness P.aduiiler, vn to irape about Rp.daiiderie, sf. silly 'jchnriour Badi!!iH)n, sm. plaster of Paris Baiizeonner, va. to plaster with pfnster of Paris Badin, e. a. a. playful, wanton BAI Badinage, sin. sport, play Badiuaat, ahorse of reserve Badiiuniuii!, ad. wantonly Badiiie, sf. light walking switch Badiiu,'!', va. to jest, play Badiiicrio, sf.jest; silly trijle Badiiies,;;^ small tongs bai'etas, sin. a sort of cotton Balbuer, va. to ridicule; abuse Bafie, .«jf. guttling Balier, vn to guttle Bafieur, so «. guttler Bagage, sin. baggage, liiggngc Bagarre, sf. brawl, strife, 0/^1 ay Bagatelle, trifle, toy Bagatelle, int. stuff! air ay! — Vive la bagatelle, away with sorrow and care Gagaiellier, sm. trifirr Bagateilisie, toyman Bagne, sni. the place where the Turks confine their slaves Bagiiolet, sw. Bugnolette, sf. a kind of woman'' s head-dress Bague, sf. ring Bague sauves, clear, safe Baguenaude, bladder-nut Bagutnauder, vu. to trifle Bagueiiaudier, sm. trifler Baguer, va. to baste; to * give rings and jewels to one's bride Baguette, sf. wand; rod; stick Baguettes, pi. gantck'pe Baguier, sm. ring-case Bahut, trunk Bahutier, trunk-makrr Bai, e. a. bay-colo^acd Bai-brun, broirn-bay Bai-chalain, of a chesnut colour Bai-c!air, bright bay Bai-dore, yellow dun Bai-mirouette, bright dappled bay Bale, sf. bayberry; flam; gap Bale, bay-gulf Baigner, va- to bathe; soak; to water Baigiieur, se. s. bather; bagnio- keeper Baigiioir, sm. bathing-place Baignoire, sf. bathing- tub Bail, sm. lease Baile, the Venetian ambassador, at Constantinople; a judge, in Languedoc BAL Bailie, .<;/. large sea-tub Bailleiuent, sm. yawning Biiiller, vn. to gape, yawn Bailler, va. to * give, reach, de- liver —a fernie, to lease; * let otit Bill lieu r, se. s. yawner Bailleur, sm. leaser Bailleresse, sf. leaser liailli, bailiff; judge; seneschal Bailliage, bailiwick Baillive, sf. bailiff's wife Baillon, sm. gag Baillonner, va. to gag Bain, sm. bath, bagnio Bain-marie, balneum viarim Bajoue, .tri(iue, 2. a. — trical Baron, sm. a baron Baronnage, baronage Baronnei, a baronet Baronne, sf. baroness Baronnie, barony Baroque, 2. a. rough; odd Baroscope, sm. baroscope, baro- meter Barot, a beam Barotin, small beam Barque, sf. a bark Bai:;uerolle, little fishinff-boai Barrage, sm. passage-toll Barrager, toll-gatherer i BAS BAT BAV 21 Barre, «/. a bar; spar; whip- staff; cross-bar; barrier Carres, pi. pari of a horse's ne- ther jaw Barreau, sm. bar; little bar; court; lawyers Barrer, va. to bar; * stop; * knit fast; erase Barrette, sf. bonnet, cap Barricade, barricadu Barricader, va. to barricade Barriere, sf. barrier; hinderance; gate; list Barrique, hogshead Barriquot, sm. small barrel BailUiVC\le,sf.large red partridge Barses, sf. pi. canister [in which tea is brought from China) Bas, se. a. low, shallow, base; mean; faint; short Ba3 fond, sm.Jlat, shallo — peuple, populace, mob — relief, basso relievo Baa, sm. a stocking, hose Bas, ad. down, low Bas, sm. bottom; foot; lower part Basalte, sm. a kind of black mar- ble; a touchstone Basane, sf. tanned sheep's lea- ther Basan^, e. a. tawny Basbord, sm. the larboard Bascule, sf. swipe; swing gale; see-saw Base, basis Baser, va. to settle; fix, establish Basilic, sm. basilisk; sweet basil Basiiicoii, — con Basiiique, sf. stately church, court of justice Basiiique, 2- a. basilical Basin, sm. dimity Casoche, sf. the company oflaw- yrrs' clerks of the parliament of Paris Ba^ochien, sm. an officer of the company of lawyers' clerks Basque, sf. skirt of a doublet Basse, the bass, in music Basse continue, a thorough bass — taille, counter tenor cr- de viole, bass viol Basse-cour, poultry yard B.^sse-fosscj dungeon Basse- voile, the main or foresail Basses, pi. shallows, flats Bassement, ad. lowly, meanly Bassesse, sf. base action Basset, sm. terrier-dog of a low stature Bassette, sf. a basset, a game Basiers, sm. pi. flats; heap of Bassin, sm. basin; pan; vase; scale , a wet dock Bassine, sf. a pan Bassiner, va. to warm; bathe Bassinet, sm. small basinoxpan; nozzle; pan of a gun , (fleur,) butter-flower Bassinoire, sf. warming-pan Basson, sm. bassoon Bastant, e. a. sufficient Baste, ad. int. be it so Basie, sf. basket, sort of stuff made with the bark of trees Baste, sm. basto, ace of clubs Baster, va. to suffice Basterne, sf. a cart Bastide, stn.neat country seat (so called in Provence) Bastille, sf. the Bastile Bastille, e. a. fortified with tow- ers {in heraldry) Bastion, sm. bulwark; bastion Bastionn6, e. a. in the form of a bastion Bastonnade, sf. bastinado Bastonner, va. to bastinado; cudgel Bat, sm. pack-saddle; tail Bataille, sf. a battle, fight Batailler, vn, to struggle hard Cataillon, sm. battalion Batard, e. a. s. bastardy wild; false; mongrel Batardeau, sm. a dam Batardiere, sf. nursery Batardise, bastardy Bateau, sm. boat Batelage, trick; fare Batelee, sf. fare, boatfull. — Une batel6e de gens, a great crowd Batelet., sm. little boat Bateleur, merry-andrew; jug- gler Batelier, waterman B^tewe, baptism, c^rUfcning Bater, va. to saddle with a pach- saddle Batier, sm.maker of pack-saddles Batifoler, vn. to romp; to toy Batiment, sm. building; ship Batir, vn. to * build; to baste Batiser, to baptize, christen Batisse, sf. the building Batisscur, sm.. great builder Batiste, baptist Batiste, sf. cambric, lawn Batiste re, sm. church-certificate Baton, a stick, staff, cudgel Batonner, va. to cudgel; score; cancel Batonnet, sm. a tipcat Batonnier, staffman Battage, thrashing Battant, clapper folding; beat ing Batte, sf. rammer; paving beetlt , beater ; sloping^ench ; bolster; tail of a fish Batte a beurre, chum-staff Battement, sm. beating; clap- ping; stamping Batterie, sf. battery; squabble — de cuisine, kitchen tackle Batteur, se. .s. beater, thrasher Batteurde pav6, sm. idle fellow — en grange, a thrasher Batteurs d'estrade, scouts Battoir, battledore, beetle Battologie, sf. tautology Battre, va. to * beat; strike; bat- ter Se — , vr. to * fight Se fairf^— , to * get one's self beat Battre I'estrade, to scour; scout — nionnoye, to coin — le bl6, to thrash com — le beurie, to chum — les cartes, to shuffle — des maims, to * clap — de I'aile, to flap, flutter Battures,.*/. pl.breakcrs; shelves Bavard, e. *. boaster; babbler Bavardcr, wTi. to boast Bavarderie, .y. boasting Bavaroise, tea sweetened with syrup of capillaire liaubi,sm.a harrier; large hound Baudet,a7i ass; tressel; hammock Baudrier, shoulder-belt Bave, sf. slover, drivel BEC BEN B^n Baver, vn. to sliver, drivel B;ivulte, */. a bib \ Baveur, se. .s slabberer Baveuse (chair) sf. proud flesh Bavocher, va. to print dimly Bauge, sf. soil of a wild boar; sort of mortar; sort ofdru^^et Baume, sm. balm; balsam Baumier, balm-tree Bavoche, e. a. rou^h; dim; clumsy Bavolet, sm. head-dress I5avo)ette, sf. country lass liayor, vn. to gape Bayotte, sf. a kind of baize Bayeur, se. s a guper Bayoiiiiette, sf. bayonet B6iint, e- a. gaping; open B6at, e. s. sanctimonious Beatification sf. —tion Beatifier, vaUo beatify Beaiifique, 2. a. beatific B6atiiles, sf. tit-bits, giblets B6atitude, —tude; bliss Beau, bel, belle, a. fine; hand- some; beautiful; fair Beau-pere, sm. father-in-laio Beau-fils, son in-law — frere, brother-in-law Belle-mere, sf. mother-in-law — fille, daughter-in-law — soeur, sister-in-law Beau, sm. cicdlcnce, fineness Beaucoup, ad. much, many Beau-pr6, sm. bowsprit Beaut6, sf. beauty; fineness Bcc, sm. beak; bill; nib; snout Bee d'aiguiere, gullet Bec-de-corbin, pincers; halberd; cane with a curved head — de lainpe, socket — d« lerre, point — de plume, nib — de cicogne, ou bee de grue, geranium ;slorkbillfiX crane's- bill Bee de lievre, hare lip B6carre, a b sharp in music B6casse, sf. 7coodcork Becassc de iner, sea-pie Bticasseau,j?m.o young woodcock B6cassine, sf. a snipe Becfigue, sm beccafigo Beche, sf. a spade B^Ch6c, OH becqu6e, bill-full Becher, va. to dig B-Jchique, 2. a. pectoral, stoma- chic Beceche, sf. cnndUstick' s 8oc\0% Bobine, a bobbin, quill Bobiner, va. to wind silk, i$-e* Bcbuiei'.ses, .'f. windert BOM Boho, sm. small ailment^ hurt Uoca^e, a grove thicket IJocager, e. a. rural IJocal, sin. a jug Bodiiie, sf. keel of a ship Bodruche, thin parchment Hoote, vid. Boite BiBiif, sm. an oz, beef Boeuf, a la mode, alamode beef Bogue, sf. the rough prickly shell of chssnuts Boifue, sm. sort of sea fish Boheiuien, ne. s. a gipsy Boire, va. to * drink, soak, blot Boire, vn. to * put up with an affront ^, sm. drink, drinking BoLs, wood; deer's horns chahli.--, chablish taillis, a copse de cliarpente, timber de lit, a bedstead Boisage, timber, wainscot Bois6, e. wainscotted Boisor, va. to wainscot Boiserie, sf. wainscot Boiseux, se. a. woody Boisiltier, sm. hewer of wood Boisseau, a bushel Boissel^e, .sf. bushel-full ; as much ground as a bushel of wheat, S,-c. can sow Boisselier, sm. a turner BoUson, sf. drink Boite, fit time to drink new wine Boite, "a box de inontre, watch-case de presse, hose a fusil, tinder-box a pond re, powder-box Boitenient, mn. halting Bolter, vn. to * go lame, limp Boiteiix, se. a. s. lame, cripple, limping Boitier, sm. surgeon's case; box of jeiDcl.t; case-maker Bol, on Bolus, a bolu.i Bo! d' Arm6nie, bole ammoniac Boinbance, sf. eating; riot Bombarde, a bombard [mcnt Bomliardeimiit, sm. bombard- Bombardi.r, va- to bombard Bombardier, sm. — dier Boiiibasin, hombazeen Bornbe, sf. a bam^ BOR Bombement, sm. bunching out Bomber, va. to swell Bon, sm. promise, acceptance, bonus Boii,ne.«. good, kind, brave,skil- ful, excellent Bon air, good luck, grace Bon-mot, sm. witticism, jest Bon, int. pshaw ! — , sm. good, clear, the cream — , ne. sf. dear honey — , ad. well Bonace, sf. calm, calmness Bonasse, 'i.a. sillily good-natured Bonbonniere sf. box for sweet- meats Bonbon, sm. dainties Bond, rebound; gambol; skip Bonde, sf. sluice, fiood-gate; bung, bung-hole Bondir, vn. to frisk, rebound Bondissant,e. a. skipping Bondissement, sm. frisking de coeur, a rising of the sto- mach Bondon,bung,stopple,b2mg-hole Bondonner, va. to bung, stop Bondonniere, sf. cooper's tool Bondr6e, a bird of prey Bonheur, sm. happiness, good luck, blessing Bonhomie, sf. good-nature Bonifier, va. to improve Bonification, sf. improvement Bonne fortune, good adventure; lady's favours Bonneau, sm. buoy Bonnement, ad. honestly well Bonnes, sf. pi. trumps Bonnet, sm. a cap, bonnet nonnetade,s/. capping, cringing Honneter, va. to * cap, cringe IJonneterie, sf hosier's business Bonneleur, sm. sharper Bonnetier, cap-maker, hosier Bormette, sf. a bovnrt of a sail Bonte, goodnrss, kindness Bonze, sm. bonze, chat l!o(|iieteau, sm. a little wood Boquilloii,rt paltry tcoad cleaver; .shirt. I ice Borax, borax Bord, edge, brim, brink, shore Bord a bord, ad. Itvd, even with Bqr(\ fnavire,) ship; board HOT 25 Bordage, side planks of a ship Bordaver, vn. to traverse, sail Borde, sm. hem, edge, lack Bordee, sf. broadside, tack Border, va. to edge, to border, lace Bordereau, sm. note, account Bordure, sf. frame, edge, border Bor6al, e. a. northern Bor6e, sm. north wind Borgne, 2. a. one-eyed Borgne, one-eyed man Borgnesse, sf. one-eyed woman Borgnibus, sm. a tall one-eyed man Bornage, setting bounds Borne, sf. a bound; limit; mile- stone; post Born6, e. a. shallow, small, nar' row Borner, va. to bound, limit, end Se— , vr. to * keep within bounds Bornoyer, va. to look over a sur- face with one eye Bosphore, sm. — rus; streights Bosquet, thicket, grove Bossage, embossment Bosse, sf. bunch on the body; re- lievo; bruise; knot; lump Bosselage, sm. arelicvo; cmbosg' ing Bosseler, va.to* work in relievo Bosselure, */. crimpling Bosseman, sm. boatswain Bossette, sf bridle-stud, boss Bossu, e. a. s. hunch-backed Bossuel, sm. a scented tulip Bossuer, va. to bruise, batter Bot, sm- a boat Bot, pied bot, lame of one foot Botani(iac, sf. botany — ,'2. fi. botanic, botanical I?oranifte, sm. botanist Botanologie, .sf. hotnnology Botte, boot; bunch; thrust: bot- tle; step of a coarh Bol'os, pi. clod.s of dirt Bntfelaire, sm. bottling of hay BottrliT, i"i. to bottle hay Borti'!<-ui', .sill, viukcr of hay into bottles Botter. va. * make boots, * put boots on Se — , vr. to * pt't one's boots on, to clog one's shoeif BOU BOU B(3U RoUi le, sf. jo:kcy-boot, bicskin IJouc, Sill, k -jroat ; Icathrn bud- get; S loo "11 Boucanar, oa. to s.-nokc, dry by smoki ^—, to hunt ox>:n. ^^oucanier, sm. buccanier Boucajiiii, bo:cassine Boucaat, a kin I of hogshead Bo jche, sf th". mouth Bouche i, 'mouthful, morsel Boucher, m. to * stop up, * shut Boucher, sn. a butzher Bouchere, sf. but:h:r-uioman Bouclierie, shambls, butuh-ry 1 oucheture, fence, enclosure Pouche-trou, sm. pin-basket Douchoir, lid of an oven Bouchon, stopple, cork, bu^h Bouchoiiiie, sf. darling, honey Bouchonner, va. to rub with a joisp, rumple Boacle^sf. buckle; knocker; curl; ring d'oreille, ear-ring Bouclement, sm. ringing Boucler, va. to * buckle; * ring; * make an end of; to curl Bouclier, sm. buckler, shield Boucon, sn poison, gudgeon Bonder, vn. to pout, look gruff Bouderie, sf. pouting. — lis out, toujoursquelque bouderie. tAey arc always wrangling Boudeur, se. s. who^pouts; sullen Boudin, s.'H. black pudling Boudiae, sf. middle knot in a glass pane Boudinier, ^tj. pudding- maker Boudiiiiere.s/ a little funnel Boudoir, sm. a closet where one retires to * be alone Roue, sf. dirt, matter Bou6c, a buoy Boueur, sm. dustman; scavenger Boucux, se, a muidy, miry Boutruit, e. piling Bouffee, •?/. puff; blast; slight fit BoutTer va. to puff; * be sullen- ly angry BouflTette, sf. car-knot of narrow riband Bouffir. va to hloat, * puff up B'>Mtfi'iiinuttsr, be surly Bougran, sm. buckram Bouillajit, e. a. hot, hasty Bouihi, sm. boiled mrat Bouillie, s/. thick milk, pap BouiUir, vn. to boil; toork Bouilloire, sf. boiler, kettle Bouillon, sm. broth; gust of pas- sion; seething up; puff; bub- ble; froth Bouilloa-blauc, mullein (a plant) Bouilloueinent, bubbling up, ebullition Bouilloiuier, vn. to bubble up, gush out Boulanger, vn. to bake , sm. a baker BoulaugJre, sf. baker's wife Boulaugeric, baking, bakehouse Boule, a bowl, ball Bouleau, s.n. a birch-tree Bouler, vn to pout, as pigeons do, to swell Boulet, sm. a bullet, bati Boulelte, sf. a little ball Boulevard, 5/rt. bulwark, fortress Roii\eversiiiaetil,totaJ.ovcrthrow, disorder Bouleverser, va. to * overthrow Boulcux, sm. laborious man; short thick horse Bouli, a tea-pot Boulier, a fishing-net Bouliniie, sf. bulimy, hunger Boulin, sm pigeon's cove; put- luck, scaffolding pole Bouliue, sf. bouline, tack Rouliiier, en. tack aJiout. shift Bmiliii'iur, sm. a camp tJiicf {^^^\\\'\\ignl\,bowling-grecn;grass plot Boulinicr, a ship that * goes with a side wind Boulon, iron pin, st.il-yard weight Bouloiiner, va. to fasten; to pin down Bouque, sf a straight passage Bouquer,pn.to truckl.; buckle to Bouquet, sm. a nost gay Bouquetier. a fiow-rput Bouquetiere, sf. nusegay-wo:nun Bouquetin, sm. a wild goat Bouquin, old hc-goat- i^ch r.^ De vieux bouquins, old books Bouquiner, vn. to hunt after old books; to couple as a hare Bouquiuerie, sf. a heap of quo tations from old books Bouquineur, sm. book-worm Bouquinisle, second-hand book- seller Bouracan, barracan Bouracanier, barracan-maker Bourasque, sf. sudden storm, a caprice Bourbe, mud, mire Bourbelier,s/n.ic/W boar's breast Bourbeu.x, se. a. muddy, miry Bourbier, sm. slough, plung BourbiUon, matter from a sore Bourcelte, sf. corn salad Bourdaloue, sm. hatband Bourde, sf. sham, fib, fun Bourder. vn. to fib, tell stories Bourdnur, se. s. a fibber Bourdillon, sm. cleft wood to make casks Bourdon, drone, staff Bourdonnant, e. a. buzzing Bourdonne, e. a. pometty Bourdonnement. sm humming, buzzing, murmuring [buzi Bourdonner, vn. hum; mutter; Bourdonnet, sm. lint Bourg, a country town Bourgade, sf. a little town Bourgage, sm. burgage Bourgeois, burgess, citizen; com moner , e. a. fit for a citizen Burgeoiso, sf. citizen's wife Bfjurgeoiseinent, ad. citizen like Bourgeoisie,.?/. /reet/ow of a city, th' citizens Bourgeon, sm. a bud, a pimple Bourgeon ner, vn to bud, * shoot Bouigm'-'Stre, *-/i. burgomaster tJOU Bounju6pine, sf. buckthorn Bourrache, bor ige Bourradc, beatings cuff Bourrasque, sudden storm; ca- price [stuff Hourre, wad^ coto's hair; siUij Bourreau, sin. executioner; but- cher, tormentor Bourree, sf. chat-wood, bavin ', (danse,) a boree Bourrelel, sm a pad, hood Bourrellier, hamess-malur Bourrellenient, sm. torture; re- morse Bourreller, va. to torment, rack Bourrellerie, sf. racking- pain Bourrer, va. to pad; ravi; abuse Bourriclie, */. a basket in which game is sent Bouriier, e- a. made of cow's hair, S,-c. Boiirritjiie, sf. ass, ass's colt Bourriquet, sm. hand barrow; ass's colt Bourru, e. a. morose, cross Bourse, sf. a pur.te; a pod; an exchange, vesicle, bug Boursette, small purse Boursier, sm. treasurer, purse- maker, burser Boursiller, vn. to * make a ga- thering 3y; day- book; marplot Brouillon, ne. a. s. shuffling, bu- sy-body Brouir, va. to blast Brouissenient, sm. a rattling Brouissure, sf. blight, blast Broussaillcs, sf. pi. brambles Broussin, sm. excrescence Brout, browze-wood; green shell of walnuts Brouter, va. to browse Bromines, sf. sprigs, trifles Broye, a brake for flax Broyement, sm. pounding Broyer, va.to * grind, pound, bray Broyeur, sm. grinder Broyon, a hrayer Bru, sf. a son's wife Riuant, sm. yellow hammer Brugnon, a nectarine Bruine. sf. rime; hoar frost Bruiner, vn. to drizzle Bruire, to roar, bustle, * ring again Bruissement, sm. roaring Bruit, a noise, report, uproar, quarrel, fame Brulant, e. a. burning, hot, eager Briile, sm. burning Brulemeat, burning, fire Bruler,«a.fo * burn, scorch, blast Bruleur, sm. incendiary Bru lot, a fire-ship Brulure, sf. a burning, blast Brumal, e. a. winterly Brume, sf. a fog at sea Brumeux, se. a. foggy, misty Brun, e. a. brown, dusky; dun — , sm. brown colour — , e. brown man or woman Brunei, le. a. brownish , sm. a brown youth Brunette, .tf. a brown girl Brunir, v. to burnish, to turn brown Brunissage, sm. burnishing Brunisseur, a burnisher Brunissoir, burnishing-stick Brunitisure, sf. polishing Bruse, knee-holly Brusque, 2. a. blunt; over hasty Brusquemeiit, ad. bluntly; has- tily Brusqucr, va. to affront Brusquerie. sf. rudeness Brut, e. a. rough; brute Brutal, e. brutish, rude — , sm. churl; blunt; brute Brut!i\em(i]it,ad. inconsiderately, rudely, clownishly Brulaliser, va. to use roughly Brutalite, sf. —Uty, rashness Brute, a. s. brute, brutish Bruyant, e. a. blustering, roar- ing Bruyere, sf. heath: a sort of German wool Buanderie, a wash-house Buandiere, a washer-woman Bube, a pimple, blister Bubon, sm. bubo, blotch Buccinateur, a trumpeter Buccine, sf. a cornet Bucentaure, sm. bucentaur Bucephale, Bucephalus Buche, sf. billet; blockhead Bucher, sm. wood-pile, wood- house, funeral pile , va. to fell wood Bucheron, sm. wood-cleaver^ or seller Buchette, sf. stick Bucolique, a pastoral poem , 2. a. bucolic, rural ButTet, sm. buffet, side-board, ta- ble; set of plate Buffeter, va. to suck wine out of a peg-hole Bufleteur,sm.o7ie who sucks wine out of a peg-hole Bulfetier, buff'eteer; who stands at the side table; hence, by cor- ruption, the English word beef-eater Buffetin, a buff coat Buffle, buffalo; buff'-skin; block- head; buff coat Butlietin, a young buffalo Bugle, sf. bugle Buglose, bugloss Buire, ou buie, a flagon Buis, sm. box, box-tree Buisserie, sf. boards to make hogsheads with Buisson, sm. bush, thicket Buissonnet, little bush Buissonnier, e. a. truant Bulbe, sf. a scallion Bulbeux, se. a. bulbous Bullaire, .al Cabalcur, sm. a entailer rabaliste, a cabalist Cabalistique, 2. a. cabali.otic Cabane, sf. cottage, cabin, till Cabaret, s:n. public-house, tea- board Carbareiier, p. s. a publican Cabas, sm. a frail, basket Cahnstan, a capstan Cabillaud. a cod, chub Cabille. sf. dun, tribe Cabinet, em closet, cabinet, sum- mcr-hou.<^e, privy, study CnhU', a cable Cahieau, small cable [a cord Cnhier, va. to twi., calking of a ship Culfator, ca. to calk, pitch Calfatour, sm.. a calker Calfaiin, calker's boy < 'alfeulragc, stopping chivks Calfputrer, va. to * stop chinks Calib6, e. a. chalybeate, impreg- nated with strcl Calibre, sm. bore, size, sort Calibrer, va. to dispart Calico, sm. chalice, calix, cup Califourclion, a califourchon a.'itride Caiigineux, se. a. gloomy Calin, e. s. inzy beggar, booby Caliiier, vn. to beggar Se — , V?". to * sit, or rest like a beggar or boohy Calleux, se. a. callous, hard Callosil6, sf. callosity, hardness Calmande, callimanco Calme, 2. a. calm, quiet, still — , sm. calm at sea, calmness, quietness, stillness Calmer, va. to calm, appease, quiet, still, pacify Calomniateur, sm. calumniator, slanderer Calomniatrice, sf. calumniatrix; slanderess Calomnic, calumny, slander Calomnier, va. to calumniate, slander Calomnieusement, ad. slander- ously Calomnieux, se. a. slanderous Calotin, sm. a foppish clergyman Calotine, sf. a grotesque work, or figure Calotte, leather-cap ; lampoon. Calotlier, sm. leather-cap-maker Calquer,zja. to chalk the outlines Calvaire, sm. Calvary Calvinisme, calvinism Calviniste, 2. a. s. calvinist Calvitie, sf. baldness Calumet, sm. large Indian pipe Calus, hard knob in the skin, hardness of heart Calyphe, oa calife, a caliph Cama.'iea, precious stone, picture of one colour Camail, a camail, a capuchin Camaklule, a kind of friars Camaradc, a comrade, f( How Camard, o. a. s.fiat-nosrd Cambiste, sm. change broker- Cambouis, coom,, grease Cambrer, va. to vault, * bend Se — , vr. to warp as wood Cambrure, sf. bending Cam6e, sm.. cameo Cani616on, a chamdion Camelol, camlet Camelot6, e. «. woven like, camlet Camelotine, sf. a kind of camlet Cani6rinr, sm. chumhcrlain Camerlingat, the pope's great chamberlain's place Camcrlinpue, the pope's great I chamberlain Camion, very small pin; caVs claw, little cart Caniisadu, sf. assault by right Caimsiird,sm.fanatic,€nthusiast Camisole, sf. uudtr-waistcoat Camomile, chamomile Camouflel, sm. pvff of smoke, affront Camp, a camp ; an army Campagnaid, e. a. of the coun- try, rustic Campagnard, sm. a countryman, a clown Campagnarde, sf. a country wo- man Campagne, country ; campaign Campane, o tuft, fringe Campanclle, — nella Campanette, blue-bell flower Campanilie, steeple, belfry Campechc, (bois de,) sm. log wood Canipement, encampment Camper, v. to encamp, place Camphre, sm. camphire Camphi6, e. a. camphorated Campine, sf. fine pullet (Campos, sm. a play-day Camus, e. a. flat-nosed, balked Camuson, sf. flat-nosed girl Canaille, the rabble, mob Canal, sm. canal, channel, gut tcr, pipe, ways, means Caiiap6, a canopy-couch Canapsa, a knapsack Canard, mallard, water-dog Canardcr, va. to pelt, * shoot Canardiere, sf. a decoy Caiiarie, sm. canary-bird Cancel, chancel Cancellaiioii, sf. rccission Canceller, wa. to cancel ; rn-.c Cancer, sm. a canker, cane.ir Cancre, a crab-fish ; poor ; ^tin Candolabre, a chandelier (.'an(l(!ur, sf. candor, frankness Caiidi, (sucre,) sm. sugar-can ly Candidal, a candidate Candide, 2. a. candid, sinrer Candidcment, ad. sincerely Cane, .t, great coat, cloak Capote,' s/. riding-hood ; cloak C;\pre, a caper, m. privateer Caprice, sm. whim, caprice Se capricier, vr. to * take pet Capricieuseinent, ad. — ciously Capricious, se. a. capricious Capriconie, sm. capricom (^aprier, a caper-tree Caprisant, (pouls) uneven pulse Capsule, sf. a case Captateur, sm. an inveigler Captation, sf. inveigling Captatoire, a. fraudulent de- ceitful Capter, va. to inveigle Captieusetnent, ad. subtilely, do- ccitfully Captieux, se. a. deceitful, subtle, sophistical Capiif, ve. a. s. captive Captiver, va. to captivate, eon- fne Cap'ivil6, sf. captivity, great confinement Capture, capture, booty, seizure Capuce, sm. a cowl Capuchon,ridtng-cloak; cowl Capucin, capuchin-friar Capucinade, .«/. a ridiculous ser man Capucine, capuchin-nun ; nai turtium Caquage, sm. barrelling up Caijue, sf. a cag, barrel Caque-denier,sm. pinch-farthing Caquer, va. to barrel up Caquct, sm. babbling, talk Caqueter, vn. to chat, prattle Caqueteur, sm. a great talker Caqueteuse, sf. talkative gossip Caqueierie, tittle-tattle Caqueloire, a chair of rest Caqut'ur, sm. he that guts her- rings to barrel them Car, c. for, because Carabe, sm. yellow amber CarRbin, carabimir ; rook Catahinade, .<;/. a rook's trick Carabine, a carbine Carabiner, va. to fire and then retreat ; to play the rook Carabinier, sm, a carabineer Caracol, en caracol, winding round Caracole, sf. caracol, or wheel ing about Caracoler, vn. to wheel about Caracouler, to coo Caractere, sm. character ; stile ; humour; charm Caract6 riser, va. to characterize Caract6ristique, a. s. character- istic Carafe, sf. a flagon Carafon, sm. an ice-pail Carambole, sf. carambol Caramboler, va. to carambol Caramel, sm. barley-sugar Caraque, sf. acarack CAR CAR CAS 33 Carat, a carat Caravaue, sf. a caravan Caravaiiier, sm. leader of a ca- ravan Caravaniste, one belonging to a caravan Caravaiiserail, sm. caravansary Carboncle, a plague; blotch; ruby Caibonnade, sf. a carbonade; a rasher Carcan, srn. necklace; iroji collar C'arcasse, sf. carcass^ skeleton Carcinoine, sm. — ?««, a cancer Garde, sf. stalk of an artichoke , a card Cardee, two cards full of wool Carder, va. to card wool Cardeur, se. a carder Cardialgie, .9/. heart-bum Cardiaque, 2. a. s. cordial Cardier, sm. a card-maker Cardinal, e. a. cardinal , sm. a cardinal Cardinalat, cardinalship Cardinale, sf. (p'.aiite) cardinal Cardinaliser, va. to make a car- dinal; to -paint red Cardon, sm. cardoon-tkistle Carenie, lent Un careine, preiiaiu, a ridicu- lous felluw Car6nagc, .sm. carcening-place Carene, sf. all the parts of a skip under water Gardner, va. to careen Caressant, e. a. kind, flattering Garcsse, sf. caresses, wheedle Garesser, va. to caress, sooth Gar^'aison, .of. a cargo Garguer, urt. to brail vp the sails (/argues, sf. pi. brails Caricature, sf. an overcharge Carle, rottenness in the bones Carier, va. to rot, taint Carillon, sm. chimes; scolding, jangling Carillonnoment, chiming Carillonner, vn. to chime Carillonneur, sm, a chimtr; a noisy fellow Cariole,'s/. a kind of calash Carisladc, alms, charily Garme, sm.^a carmelite Carmelite, sf. carmelite nun PART I. Carmi.n, sm. carmine Carniinatif, ve. a. carminative Carnage, sm. carnage, slaugh- ter, carrion Carnassier, e. a. carniverous, voracious Carnassiere, sf. pouch, bag Canmtion,sf.—tion; flesh-colour Carnaval, sm. carnival Carne, sf. angle, corner Carn6, e. a. carnation Garnet, sm. a debt book Carnivore, 2. a. carnivorous Carnosit6, sf. camosity Carogne, a jade Caron, sm. a slice of fat bacon Caroncule, sf. a small gland; ex- crescence Carotte, a carrot Carotter, vn. to play low Carousse, sf. carousing Carpe, a •arp. — Carpe pamCe, an affected womaii , sm. the wrist Carjjeau, a little carp Carpetles, sf. packing clothes Carpillon, sm. a young carp Carquois, a quiver Carre, s/. crown of a hat; shape of a coat; toes of a shoe , e. a. square , sm. a square, garden bed de inoulon, breast oj mutton Carreau, square; pane; garden- bed ; cushion ; diamond at cards; the ground; thunder- bolt: thundtr-stone; tailor's goose; bolt Carrefour, a cross-way Carrelage, paving with square tiles, 6,-c. Carrelei , va. to pave with square tiles, n. copc-bearcr Chapileau, chapiter, capital Chapilre, chapter; chapter-house Chapitrer, va. to reprimand ChajKin, syn. capon; crust rf bread boiled in broth Chaptinucau, sm. young capon Chaponner, va. to cajftn Clia|)onniere, sf. caponry Chaquc, pro. each, every (*is always joined to agubEtantive) Char, sm. chariot, car Cliarancon, a weevil, mite Charbon, coals; ulcer de bois, charcoal de lerre, pit-coal Cliarbomiee, sf. short rib of beef Charhonner, va. to daub with a coal Chai bonnier, sm. coal-merchant collier; coal-hole CiiarbonniL-re, sf. colliery; coal- house; cual-woman Charbouiller, va. to stain; to blacken Charcuier, va. to hcLck, mangle Charculerie, sf.hog'sjtcsh; sau- sages, u!itier, sm. carpenter Chaipie, sf. Cliarpis, sm. lint Charrtf, s/. buck-ashes Charrolee, a cart-load C)iarroli(jr, chart ier, sm. carman Clianetlc, sf. a cart Cliarroi, sm. carriage, wainagc Chanou, a cartwright Charionajre, cartiorighfs work Cliariuago, arable land Ciiairue, sf. a plough Charto, cliarire, a charter Chaite-pailie, charter-party Cliartil, chartis, sm. a pcnt-hous'e for carls, great cart Charlie, sf. charter, gaol Chartreuse, charter-house Ciiarlreux, se. s. Carthusian fri- ar, or nun Cliartrier, .sm. keeper of charters CJias, sm needle- eye Chaserot, I'itle sash-frame to make cheese Chas.se, sf. shrine; scale; frame; checks Chasse, sf hunting; game; chase aux om:mix, fowling Chasse-chifii, sm. bradsman Chasse-cousiii, sm. bad wine Ohasse-coijuiii, bcdsman C\vASse\as,(;xcellent sort of white grape Ghasse-niaree, /. shirt, shift Clieaiisette, under-waiitcoat Chenaie, a grove of oaks Chenal, sm. channel Ciieaapan, sm. a vagabond 38 CUE CHI CHO Ch^np. an oak Chciie-veid. holm-oak Cli6nfau, ijouvg oak , a pipe to cotirey rain-wa- ter frum LhP gutt'rs Clienet, hand-iron Cheneviere, .F€k, e. a. starched; for- ma'.; affrctcd Compassion, sf. compassion; i pity Compatibility, — lity Compatible, 2. a. —bU \ Compaiir, vn. to commiserate ; suit; * bear with [ate Compatissaiit, e. a. compassion- Compatriote, 2. s. one's country- man, or country-woman Compendium, sm. — dium Compensation, sf. —tion Compenser, va. to compensate Comp^rage, sm. the being god- father or god-mother Comptre, a gossip, jovial fel- low; arch-blade Ccmp6teniment, ad. competent- ly; enough Competence, sf. competence; competition; jurisdiction Comp6tent, e. a. competcrit; jit Computer, vn. to belong Comjietiteur, sm. competitor; rival Competitrice, sf. —titrix: rival Compilateur, sm. compiler Compilation, sf. —tion Compiler, va. to con)pile; collect Compitales, sf.pL Roman feasts in honour of the domestic gods Complaignant, e. s. plaintiff Complainte, .if. complaint Complaire, vn. to please; to hu- mour Se — , vr. to delight in; solace one's self Complaisance, sf. —sance; com- placency Complaisant, e. a. s. — sant; ci- vil; iin complaisant, a flatterer Complant, sm. vineyard [Src. Comi)lanter, va. to plant vines, Complement, sm. —ment Complel, e. a. complete, perfect , sm. ciimplctencss Completement, ad. — tely (onipl^ier, va. to complete rVnnplexe, 2. a. complex Complexion, .of. — jion; consti- tution; temper; huwottr Con)pUxionn6, e. a. tempered (ill 07- well) Coniplicntion, sf. — tion Complice, 2. a. s. complice; ac complice Complicite, sf. the being an ac- complice Complies, sf.pl. evening prayers Compliment, sm. — ment; cere- mony Coniplimentaire, frst partner in a trading society Complimenter, va. to compli- went; to Jiutitr [wcnter Complinieiiteur, se. s. compli- Complique, e. a. complicate Complol, sm. a pht; con.^piracy Compioter, v. to plot; conspire CompoDction, sf. remorse C'omportement, sm. demeanour Comporter, va. to allow of,* bear Se — , va. to behave; act Compos6, sm. a compound, o. iin air con)pose, a sedate counte- nance Composer, va. to compose; to compound Composer des almanacs, to * be star-gazing [looks Se composer, vr. to fashion one's Composeur, sm. a paltry writer Composite, 2. a. composite Compositeur, sm. a composer {in music;) a compositor Composition, sf. composition, agreement Composteur,sm. a composing or setting stick Compote, sf. slewed fr-uit, ./. covrtousness Convolcr, m. to many again C'onvoqucr, va. to convoke; as- scmhla Convoyer, va. to convoy Convuls;', e. a. couculscd; agi- tated ConvuJsif, ve. (i ccnruhive Ccnviilsinn, sf. — sion Convnlsioniiaire, sm. ont tcho has convulsive fts Cooperateur, sm. — rator Cooperatrice, sf. —mtriz Cooperation, — tion Coop^rer, va. to co-operate Copeau, sm. chip, shaving Copie, sf. a ropy, picture Copier, va. to copy, viinic Copieusonieiit, ad. copiously <^opipnx, se. a. copious Copiste, ."m. copier; prompter Coproprietaire, 2. s. joint-pro- prietor, or oicver Copter une cloche, to tint a hell Copulatif, ve. a. copulative^vin- ing Copulation, sf. —tion Copulative, crnjunction Copule, copulation [cock Coq, sm. a cock, church xaathcr- COR Coq de biuycre, a heath-cock — de niarais, o moor-cock — a I'ane, nonsense — d'Inde, turkey-cock — do bois, a pheasant Coquatre, a young ock Coque, .?/. egg sh'll, cod Coquclicot, sin. wild poppy cock- crowing Coqueliner, vn. to crow Coqueluche, sf capuchin; fa- vourite; hooping-cough Coqueluclion, sm. hood; cowl Coqueraar, a boiler Coqiieret, wintrr cherry Coquesigrue, sf. idle tnU:; stuff Coquet, te. a. s. a coquet, beau Coquptcr, vn. to coquet Coquetier, sm. a higgler Coquetterie, sf. co'/uetry Coqiiillage, sm. shells, shell- work, shell-fsh Coquille, sf. a shell Coquillier,.^m. collection of shells Coquiiliere, (pierre,) sf stone in which shells are found Coquin, e. s. a rogue, jade , e. a. idle ("o<]!iinaille, >/. pack ofrgues Coquiner, vn. t.i loiter, i.lli Coqninerie, sf. knavery Coi, sm. French horn, a corn Coniii, Coral, sm. coral Coral! in, e. a. coraline, red as coral Coralloides, sf. pi. seed of white coral Coraux, sm, pi. corals CoT\yeau,sm.ravcn,corbcl,corpse- bearcr Corheille, .<^/. bread or fruit bas- ket Corbrill^e, basket-full CorbiMard, sm. a large travelling coarh, hamper Coibillon, small, flat basket; crambo CnTdages,pl.cnrdage,ropes,cords Cordager, va. to * make ropes Corde, sf. cord, mpc, string — de drap, thread of cloth — a boyau. cat-gut — de bois, cord of wood Cord<^, e. a. twisted, stringy Cordeau, sm. a line, a cord COR <'ordoler, ra. to twi.^t Cordcllotte, sf. small cord or litio Cordeliere, hVanciscan nun — , cordelier's girdle Cordeliers, S7n.pl. gray friara Cordelle, sf. party, gang Corder, ra. to twist, to cord Se — . rr. to * grow stringy Cord»'rie,.s pt;rdu, adv. headlong Corpulence, sf. corpulency Coipusculaire, ~. a. — lar Corpuscule, sm. a corpascule Correct, e. o. correct, exact Correclement, ad. correctly Correcteur, sm. a corrector Correctif, corrective, salvo Correction, sf. —tion Correctrice, she who corrects Corr6gid(jr, sin. — dur Correlatif, ve. a. s. correlative Correlation, sf. corrdativeness Correspondanco, sf. — dtnce Correspondant, e. a. suitable Corret;pondant, sui. — dent Correspondre, vn.. to correspond Corridor, sm. gallery, corridor Corriger, va. to correct, temper Be — , vr. to mend, * for.sake Corrigible, 2. a. corrigible Corroboratil', ve. a. —tive Corroborer, va. to corroborate Corrodei, (o corrode, gnaw Corronipre, to corrupt, taint, mar, bribe, alter, temper Corrumpu, sm. a debauchee Corrosif, ve. a. corrosive , sm. a corrosive Vorw^ion, sfcorrosion,gnau;ing Corroi, sm. dressing of leatli<:r Corroyer, va- to cuiry, plane, to join Corroycur, sm. a currier Corrupteiir, dcbauchcr Corruptibi!it6, sf. —lily Corruptible, 2. a. —ble Corruption, sf. —tion, bribery Corrupirice, corruptrix Cors, sm. horns Corsage, shape, form PART I. Corsaire, corsair, privateer, pi- Corselet, corslet [rate Corset, stays, bodice Cort6ge, a retinue, train Cortical, e. a. cortical Corv6able, 2. a. averrable Corvee, sf. a job, average, sta- tute-work, or labour Corvette, a cutter, sloop, scout Corvoyeur, sm. statute-labourer Coruscation, sf. —tion, flashing Corybante, s?n. Cijbelc' s priest Corymbc, coryvibus, tuft Corymbifere, 2. a. —ferous (/Oryphee, sm. chief, leader, tcor- thiest Coseigneur, joint lord of a ma- nor Cosmetique, 2. a. cosmetic, beau- tifying Cosmogonie, sf. —gony Cosmographe, sm. —phcr Cosniographie, sf. —phy Cosmograpliique, 2. a. —phical Cosniologie, sf. — gy Cosmopolitain, e. *-. —litan Cosmopolite, 2. s. —lite Cosse, sf. slull of peas, S,c. Cosser, va. to butt like a rum Cosson, sm. corn-iuitt Cossu, e. a. shelly, rich (Jostuine, sm. the costume Cote, cotte, .■;/. a petticoat' num- ber, quota Cote, a rib, coast, declivity, hil- lock Cote a c6te, ad. a-brcast C6t6, sm. side, sideway, party Coteau, sm. hillock Cdlek'ae,sf. chop, catlit,little rib Coter, va. to quote, endorse, cite Coterie, sf. a club, society Cothurue, sm. a buskin Cotier, a. sm. a coaster Cotiere, sf. a range of coast, border Cotignac, sm. quince, marmalade Cotillon, under-petticoat Colisalion, sf. assessment, club- bing Cotiser, va. to assess, to club Cotissure, sf. bruising of fruits Coton, sm. cotton, down Cotonner, va. to * stuff with cotton Se cotonner, to'" be covered with cotton Cotonneux, se. a, spongy, soft Cotonnier, sm. a cotton-tree Cotoyer, va. to coast along; to walk by the side Cotret, sm. a little fagot, cotrtl — huile de cotret, a sounJ drubbing, oakum towel Cotte d'armes, sf. coat of armt — de mailles, coat of mail Cotteron, sm. short petticoat Cotuteur, a co-guardian Cou, the neck, narrow pass — du pied, the instep Couard, e. a. s. coward Couardise, sf. cowardice Couchant, a.m. setting — , sm. the west Couche, sf. a bed, bedstead, deti very, laying in; stake at play , hot-bed in a garden, but-end, stratum, a lay Couchee, an inn ichere one lies on a journey, night's lodging Couclier, va. to * put to bed, t» * lay, or stake, * lie down Coucher en joue, to aim at — par ecrit, to * write down Se coucher, vr. to * lie down, to * go to bed, to * set Coucher, sm. bed-time, bedding; night's lodging, covclue — du soleil, sunset Couchette, sf. a couch ^ Coucheur, se. s. bed-fellow Couci, couci, ad. so so Cfiucou, sm. a cuckoo Coude, the elbow, any angle Coudee, sf. elbow-room, cvJiit Coude-pie, sm. an instep Cuuder, va. to * bend Coudoyer, to elbow, hunch Coudraie, .-/. hazel wood Coudre, sm. a hazel-tree , va. to sew, stitc/t Coudricr, sm. haid-vut tree Couenne, sf. hog's skin Cou(MU% feather- bed Coulagp, sm. leakage Coulannnent, «'/. flunUfy, freelf Coulant, 0. a.f.ufvl,j!oicing Cou\ant,sm.necklaec of diamonds Coule, sm. a quick sinking atep in dancing 50 COU COU COU Coulee, sf. running hand in writing Coulemeiit, sm. running of a li- quid, flux Couler, vn. to flow, melt, straijt, * run a fond, va. to * sink Se couler, vr. to * slip along Couleur, sf. colour, suit at play Couleurs, sf. pi. Ucery Coulevriiie, .«/. culvcrin Coulevree, snake-weed (•oulcuvre, an adder Coulis, srn. jelly, gravy Voiit coulitf, wind t.'iat comes through a chink i'onlissc, sf groove, scene of a play-house, gutUr Couloir, sm. a strainer, colander Couipe, sf trespass, sin Coulure, running Coup, sm. blow, t.'iro:o, aqt, time, J}0ut, a viocr, aim, a bit, a stroke, a druu^.'it ' — de pietl, a kick Conlre-co'.ip, count-r-hlow Coupable, 2. a. culpable, guilty C«mpe, sf. cutting, cut, cup, cu- pola Coupd, sm. a coupec, step Coupeau, sm. top of a hill Coupe-gorge, cut-throat place — jnrret, a r.rfian, a.isassin CoupeUe, sf cppcl, test Coufellor, va to assay gold Couper, va. to * cut, * cut off, * cut out Se — , VT. to fret, Of stuffs.) to contradict onc^s mif ('ouper Ch'jir.ln, to * stop tke way — la parole, to intimtpt — court, to be * short, in short — du viii, to brew wine — la racine, ou —pied a, to rout out — Ir. tfete, to behrud — la l>oi;r.se, to rob Couperot, sm. a cleavei Coupernse, sf. copperas Couperose, e. a. full of red pim- ples, bloated Coup-t6te, sm. leap-frog Coupeur, se. s. a cutter de boursse, cui-purse Coupte, */. C0uple, bracCy yoke Couple, sm. couple {of persons) Coupler, va. to couple Couplet, sm. a staff, coxiplet saiirique, lampoon Coupleter, va. to lampoon Coupoir, sm. cutter Con pole, sf. a cupola Couiion, sm. remnant, dividend, shred Coupure, sf. a cut Cour, court, courtyard Courage, sm. courage, heart, passion , cheer up ! Courageusement, ad. courage- ously Courageux, se. a. courageous Cour^uinient, ad. currently Couranl, e. a. current, running Couraiit, sm. current, course CouVante, sf. courant, looseness Courbatu, e. a. foundered Courbalure, sf. foundering Courbc, 2. a. crooked , sf. a crooked piece of tim- ber, rib of a ship, curbs Couibcmenl, sm. baiding Courber, va. to * bend, to bcw Courbette, sf. curvet, mean com- plaisance Courbettor, vn. to currct Courbuttcs (.faire dcs,) to cringe, to fawn Courburc, sf. curvity, bent Courcaillet, sm. quails-call Coureur, sia. a running fvolman, rambler, racer Coureur, scouts Courcuse, sf. gadder, street- walker Courge, a gourd, a yoke Courier, sm. courier — (le cabinet, state-messenger Courir, vn. to* run, rumble — h touips jambcs, to * run with full speed — la poste, to * ride post — le corf, to hunt a stag — la pretanlaiiie, to gad up and down — lea mcrs, to infest the seas Courlis, sm. a curlew Couronne, sf. a crown, coronet Couronnement, sm. coronation, finishing, crown-work Couronuer, va. to crown Couroisaure, sf. sumv,it of c stag'' s horns Courroif.-, sf. leather string Courroucer, va. to irritate Se cournjucer,rr. to * begrcailt> incensed, to rage Courroux, sm. wrath, raging Cours, coursr, run, airiug-placi, Cours de ventre, looseness Course, sf. running, race, cruise, incursion Coursier, sm. courser, charger, steed Court, e. a. short, brief Court, ad. short, quick Courtage, sm. broksrage Conrtaud, a thickset vian. crop' prd horse — (ie boutique, shopman Courlaudcr, va. to ♦ crop (a horse's tail) Court btiuillon, sm. a particular way of dressing fl.^'h Courie-liuleiiie, sf. short breath Courterr.t nt, ad. brirfly, short C(.urt< pointe, sf. counterpane Cuuitihaut, sm. thick and thort man Courtier, a broker — de chevaux, a jockey Courtine, sf. a curtain {in for- tiflciition) Ciiiirtisau, sm. a courtier Courtisaue, .«/. a courtesan Courliser, va. to court Courtois, e. a. courteous, civil Conrtcistnicnt, a!, courttoush Courloibie, sf. cnurt^ousnc^s Cous^ii), e. 5. cousin, rrnut [drcd Cousinage, sm. covsinship, kin- Cousiner, va. to call cousin, to spunge Cousinfere, sf. fence of gauze against gnats Coupoir, sm. a sewing-press Coupsin, a cushion, pillow Cous.-;inet, bag, pad, quilted etO' macher Cou?u, e. a. sewed Cout, sm. cost, price Couteau, a knife — de chasse, a hanger — a pied, shaemaker's cutting k-nife CRA CRA CRE 51 < 'outelas, sm. a cutlass Cijutele, e. o. slaughtered Coutelloiie, sf. cutlery C'outellitTe, a case of knives Cnuter, vn. to cost, * stand in Couteline, sf. coarse calico Couteux, se. a. expensive Coutier, sm. ticking- maker C'outil, Coutis, ticking Coutre, coulter, plough-share Coutuiiie, sf. cusiovi, toll Ctoutumier, e. a. customary, com- mon Coulum'ier, sm. common-law book Couture, scam, sewing, scar Couturicre, sf. a mantuamakcr, a sca7nstress Couv'-'e, a covey, vest of eggs t'ouve, e. a. fusty Couvent, sm. a convent — d'lioiiiincs, friary — de filles, nunnery Couver, va. to brood, sit on, * breed, incubate, lurk Couvorcle, sm. a cover, lid Couvert, the cloth, cover, lodg- ing, shady place Couvert, e. a. covered, clad, hid, closc,obschrefull,luaded,dark Couveite, .s/. a deck, enavul of China ware CouvertPinent, ad. secretly Couveiture, sf. cover, blanket, rug, roof, cloth Coiivfjrturt'j^, pi. bed-clothes C'ouvcrt'irif r, sm. bed ding- seller Couvet, a sort of slave Couvouse, sf. that broods C'ouvi, a. m. addle, rotten Couvrc-cJiff, sm. kerchief — feu, curfew, fire- screen — pied, cover-feet, quilt — plat, dish-cover Couvreur, sm. a tiler — en ardoise, a slater — eu chaunie, thatcher — de chaises, chair-maker Couvrir, va. to cover, * hide, conceal, defend, load Se — , vr. * be overcast, * put one's hat on, * put on a suit Crabe, sm. a crab Crabier, sm. erab-eattr, (a West India bird) Crac, sm. crack, crackling noise Crac, ad. that's a fib Urachal, sm. spittle Crachemeiit, spitting Cracher, va. to * spit Cracheur, se. s. a sjntter Crachoir, sm. a spitting-pot Crachotenient, spitting often Cracljoter, vn. to * spit often Craie, sf. chalk Ciaiiidre, va. to fear, dread Crainte, sf. fear, awe Crainte de, for fear of, lest Craintif, ve. a. fearful, timorous Craintivement, ad. fearfully Cranioisi, sm. crimson Cramoisi, e. a. crimson, dyed in grain Crampe, sf. cramp Crampon, S7n. cramp-iron Cramponner, vn. fasten with a cramp-iron Se cramponner, to * cling at any thing Crampounet, sm. little cramp or staple Cran, notch Crane, the skull, a hot-brained fellow Crapaud, a toad Crapaudaille, sf. thin crape Crapaudiere, swampy place Crapaudine, toad-stone, iron wurt, malt-worm, sort of pear — a la crapaudine ; pigeons a la crapaudine, broiled pigeons Crapoussin, S7n. a little ill-shap- ed man Crapoussine, sf. a little ill-shap- ed woman Crapule, gross intemperance Crapuler, vn. to*cat and * drink to excess Crapuleux, se. a. intemperate Craquehn, s7n. cracknel Craquement, crack Craquer, ra. to crack,!ioait,snap Craquetement, sm. cracking Craquetcr, vn. to crackle Craqueur, se. 5. a boaster Crasse, sf. dirt, nastincss, rust, dross Crasse, a. gross, thick Crasseux, se. a. filthy, sordid Cratere, sm. crater, round cup Cravate, sf. cravat Cravaie, sm. a Croat Crajon, pencil; description ; rough draught Crayonner, va. * draw, sketch Ciaj'onneur, sm. a drawer with crayons Cieance, sf. trust, belief, debt Creancier, e. s. creditor Ureal, sm. an usher in a riding school Crealeur, Creator, Maker Creation, sf. creation Creature, creature Crecelle, a rattle Cr6cerelle, a hawk Creche, a manger, crib Uredence, cupboard where the church plate is kept Credibiliie, —lity Credit, sm. credit, interest Crediter, va. to credit one in tht day-book Credo, sm. creed Ci^A\x\e,2. a. credulous, sangv.int Credulite, sf. credulity Creer, va. to create Cr^mailliere, sf. a pot-hanger Cr6maillon, sm. a hook Creme, sf. cream fouettce, empty, frothy dis- course Crcmer, vn. to cream Creneau, battlement, pinnacle Crenel6, e. a. embattled Cr6neler, va. to indent, notch Cr6nelure, .<■/. indenting Creole, L'. 5. Creole, Crcolian Cr6page, sm. the glossing of crapes Ciepe, sm. crape Crejip, sf. pancake Cr^^pir, va. to frizzle, * crisp Crepi, sm. rough cast Cr6piiie, sf. fringe Cre|)ir, va. to parget Crepigsure sf. rough ca&t Crej)ilation, crackling of fire Crepoii, sm. thick crape Cr6pu, e. a. crisped, frizzled Crdpuscule, sm. twilight Creeson, sm. cresses Cressonniere, sf. cresses-plot Crete, crest; cock's comb; bank of a ditch, tuft Baisser la crfcte, to decline 52 CRl CRO CRU Crfile marine, samphire — de ble, pyramidal pile of * com Cr6t6, e. a. tufted Cretonne, sf. sort of white linen Creva'iWe, g^uttling- Crevasse,* crevice, gap,scralches Cr6vasses aux mains, chap^ in one's hands Crtvasser, ra. to * chap; * crack Creve-coenr, sm. heart-break Crever, va. to* burst, cramp, put out Crevette, sf. prawn Creusemenr, sm. digg^ing {into Creuser, va. to dig, or * drive Creuset, sm. crucible Creux, hollow pit, mould Creux, ee. a. hollow, detp, chime- rical Cri, sm. cry, shriek, motto Criailler, va. to bawl, scold Criaillerie, sf. bawling Criailleur, se. s. a bawler Criard, e. a. s. bawling; bawler Criant, ante, o. glaring, shame- ful Cril)le, sm. a sieve L'ribler, va. to sift Cribleur, sm. a sifter Criblurc, sf. siftings Cribration, sifting Cric, sm. ivgine for lifting bur- dens Cric-crac, crick-crack Criee, sf. an auction, butcry Crier, vn. to cty out, proclaim, inveigh, clamour Crierie, sf. cry, clamour Crieur, se. s" a bawler; crier, undertaker Crime, stn. crime, .^in Crime (ie lozc-majost6, high- triason Criminaliste, sm. a writer upon criminal matters Cnmin*'!, le. a. criminal, guilty Criiiiint^l, stn. malrfactur Criiriiiu'llemeut, ad. — nally, ca- pitoUy Crin, sm. horse-hair Cr\i\c. Cro\iWmer\\,sinking{of a house,) shaking Crouier, va. to * sink, * shake (^roulier, e. a boggy Crou{)adi', sf. bounding of a horse Croiipe, croup; top of a hill Croupi, e. a. stagnated Croupier, sot croup, crovper Croupitl'te, */. crupper Croupion, sot. rump Croupir, vn.. to * stand st.ll; abide Croupissant, e. o standing Crousliile, .-/. pince of cru.^t Crousliller, vn. to * cut a cni.-t Crouslilleuseiiient, ad. comical- ly, with mirth Croustilleux, se. a. droll, delicate Croulc, sf. crust; scurf; rind I Croutelolte, a little ciust Crouton, sot. a crusty piece of bread Croyablc, 2. a. credible Croyance, sf. beliif, trust Croyant, sot. a believer CruautC, sf. cruelty; grievous ' thing I C rue he, a pitcher; llochhead ' j Crucfi^c, a pitcher-full Cruclion, sm. little pitcher ' Crucial, u. a. crucial GUI Crucift;re, 2. a. cruciferous Crucifier, va. to crucify Crucitieiiieiit, sm. crucifixion Crucifix, a crucifix Crucifixion, sf. — zion Cru, e. a. raw; blunt; kard; un- mannerly; indigested; imper- fect Cru, S7a. growth; soil Crudite, .«/. rawness; crudity, indigestion Crue, increase Cruel, Ic. a. cruel, hn-d Cruellouic'iit, ad. crudbj Crueiueiit, bluntly, rashly Cturol, e. a. crural Cnislac6e, «. crustaccous Cruzadc, sf. cruzado Crypto, sf. burying vault Cu, cul, sm. bottom Cd de laiupo, a tail-piece Cu de ploiub, a sedentary man Cu de sac, a blind alley Cu bianc, white tail Cu de jalle, a lame man Cu de ba.sse fosse, a dungeon Cu d'arlichaut, bottom of an ar- tichoke Cube, sm.. a cube Cubaiioti, 5/. cubation Cubique, 2. a. cubical Cubital, e. a. cubital Cucurbitaiiis, sm. pi. flat worms Cucurbite, sf. cucurbitc Cueilie, a breadth of sailcloth Cueiiicret, s/rt. the rent roll of a manor Cueillefte, sf. haroest^gathering, collection Cueiileur, se. a gatherer Cueillir, va. to gather, to * pick Cueilloir, sm. fruit- basket Cuillor, sf. a spoon, ladle — a pot, a pot-ladle Cuilleree, a sitoonful Cuilleron, sm. bowl of a spoon Cuir, leather, hide Cuirasse, sf. a cuira.is Cuirasse, e. sf. with a cuirass; prepared Cuirassier, sm. cuirassier Cuire, v. to cook; digest; smart; bake; tq * do; * dress; digest Cuisant e. a sharp, smart CuUiue, sf. kitchen; cookery CUR Cuisiner, va. to cook Cuisinier, e. s. cook Cuissart, sm. thigh armour Cuisse, sf. thigh; leg of a fowl Cuissoii, dressing of victuals; smart Cuissot, sm. haunch of a deer Cuistre, servant in a college, pe- dant Cult, e. a. done; dressed; boil- ed, baked, roasted Cnile, sf baking Cuite des briques, burning of bricks Cuivre, sm. copper jauue, copper Cuivrer, va. to copper over Cul, bottom, see Cu, <^c. Culasse, sf. the breech of a gun Culbute, sf .overthrow ;hcels over head Culbuter, v. to * overthrow; * break; tumble Ciil6e, sf. butment of a bridge Culminant, a. m. — ating Culmination, sf. —tion Culminer, vn. to culminate Culot, sm. a nestling; dross Culotte, sf. breeches; hack part of a pigeon; rump of beef Culottiu, sm. close breeches; child newly breeched Culte, worship Cultivable, 2. a. capable of cul- ture Cultivateur, sm. husbandman Cultiver, va. cultivate, manure Culture, sf. culture, tillage Cumin, Am. cumine Cuinnlatif, ve. a. accumulative Cutnulativement, ad. accumula- tively Cumuler, va. to accumulate Cupidite, sf. cupidity, lust Cupidon, sm. Cupid Curable, 2. a. curable Curage, sm. cleansing Curatelle, sf. guardianship Curateur, rice, s. guardian Curatif, ve. a. curative CuTC, sf. a cure; living; par sonage; cleaning Cur6, sm. a parson, rector Cure-dent, a toothpick Cur6e, sf. hound's fees, carnagi DAG 53 Cure-oreille, sm. ear-picker CuTer,va. to cleanse, to * pick Cureur, sm. night-man; cleanser Curial,€, a. belonging to a par' Curie, sf. part of a tribe in aw cicnt Rome Curieusement, ad. curiously Cuiieux, se. a virtuoso Curion, sm. a priest instituted by Romulus [show Curiosiie, sf. curiosity, rare4 Curviiigiic, 2. a. curvdineal Curvite, sf. curcity Curule (chaise,) curule chair Curures, sf. pi. dregs of a wett or sink Custode, sf. holster-cap, pyx Custode, sm. warden Cutanee, 2. a. cutaneous Cuticule, sf. cuticle, thin skin Cuve, a tub Cuveau, sm. little tub Cuvee, sf. a tab-full Cuver, vn. to work, fret Cuvette, sf. a cistern; a little ditch Cuvier, sm. a fish tub, bucking tub Cycle, cycle Cycle solaire, cycle of the sun Cycle lunaire, ou nombre d'of, cycle of the moon, or golden number Cyclopc, a cyclop, a smith Cygne, swan; great poet Cyliiidre, cylinder, roller Cylindrique, a cylindrical Cymbales, .corateur, sm. decorator Decoration, sf. ornament Decorations, pi. scenes of a the- atre; scenery Decorder, va. to untwist Decorer. to decorate, adorn Decortication, .«/. — tion Decorum, sm. dtcorum, decency Decouclier, va. to * lie abroad Decoudre, en. to unsew; * rip up Decouler, vr. to trickle, to * run down DecouIement,«m. trickling; 7-un- ning; fluxion of humours Decoiiper, va. to * cut into fi- gurfs; to pink; to carve Decoupeur, se. s. a pinker Decouple, e. a. veil-set Decoupler, va. uncouple; let loote Decoupure, sf. pinking; cut cloth, cut paper- work Decouragement, sm. discourage- ment Decoura^or, va. to diswurage, dcfret* Decours, sm. decrease, wane Decousu, e. a. unsewed; out of order; ript Decousure,5/.a breach ofstitches Decouvert, e. a. uncovered; dis- covered; revealed; open Decouverte, sf. discovery Decouvrir, va. to uncover; dis- cover; perceive; reveal Se — , vr. to pull off one's hat; * make one's self known Decouvrir le pot aux roses, to discover the mystery Decrasser, va. to clean; polish Decreditement, sm. discredit Decrediter, va. to discredit Decrepit, e. a. decrepit; crazy Decrepitation, sf. — tion Decrepiter, va. to dry salt by the fire Decrepitude, sf. — tude, decay, craziness Decret, 5/71. decree, warrant Decretales. sf.pl. decretals Decreter, va. to decree, award; order Decri, sm.cryin/r down; disgrace Decrier, va. to cry down; to dis- grace; * make odious Decrire, va. to describe; draw a line D6crochement, sm. unhooking Decrocher, Decroctieter, va. to unhook Decroire, vn. to disbelieve Decroissement, sm. decrease D6croitre, rn. io decrease Decrotter, va. to rub off the dirt; clean Decrotieur, sm. a shoe-boy Decrottoire, sf. a shoe-brush Decruer du til, va. to prepare raw thread Decuirasser, to * take off one's cuirass Decuple, 2. a. sm. tenfold Decupler, va. to increase tenfold Decurie, sf. a committee of ten judges; band of ten troopers Decurion, sm. a decurion DedaiRner, r. to disdain, scorn Dedaigneusement, ad. disdain- fully Dedaigneux, se. a. disdainful, scornful Dedain, sm. disdain, scorn Dedale, a labyrinth, a maze Dedamcr, vn. to * put a man oitl of the first row {at draughts^ Dedans, ad. pr. in, within Detians, sm. the inside Dedicace, sf. dedication; eonstr cration D6dicatoire,2. a. dedicatory Dedier, va. to dedicaU; address Dedire, to disown, blame Se , vr. to recant, * go from one's word Dedit, sm. a forfeit Dedommagement,indemnifying, satisfaction Dedornmager, va. to indemnify Dedorer, to ungild Dedoubler, to unloin [tion Deduction, sf. —tion, cnumera Deduire, va. to deduct; deduce Deesse, sf. goddess Se detacher, vr. to * be pacified Defaillance, sf. fainting, swoon Defaillant, sm. he that contemns the court; wanting' Dofailiir, ca. to fail; to decay; to swoon Se defaire, vr. to * be dashed; * rid one's self of; kill one's self; * sell off; * leave off Defaite, sf. defeat, evasion Defalcation, —tion Detalquer, va. to defalcate Defaveiir, .«/. disgrace Defavorahle, 2. a. unfavourable Defavorablement, ad. unfavour- ably Detaut, sm. defect; blemish; want; default; flaw Detaut des cotes, small of the back (moon — de la lune, change of the Defectif, ve. a. defective Defection, .<:/. defection [ly Defectueusemenl, a'i. imperfcct- Defectueux, se. a. drftctive Defecluosiie, s/. defect Defenderesse. sf. she-defendant Defendeur, sm. defendant Defend re, va. to defend; prohi- bit; * forbid Se defendre, vr. to defend; (« excuse one's self Defenae, */. defence; prohibit**^ DEF DEG DEL 57 D6renses,;>Z. reply in law; fence; tus/is L»efenseur, sm. defender D6fensif, vc. a. defensive Defequer, va. to defecate; re- fine; clarify Def6rent, e. a. complying D6fereiice, sf. compliance; re- gard D6ferent, a. sm. deferent Deferer, i;. to yield; impeach; defer; decree; administer Deferler, va. to unfurl the sails D6ferier, vn. to * be dashed , va. to unshoe; nonplus Se , to * be confounded, come off D6fet, sm. waste D6fi, challenge, defiance Defiance, sj distrust; mistrust; suspicion; jealousy Defiant, e. a. diffident; jealous Deficit, sni. wanting Defier, va. to defy, challenge Se , vr. to mistrust, suspect l)6fis;urer, va. to disfigure; de- form D6file, sm. a defile Defiler, va. to * unstring, file off; frazc (as a cable) D(ifiiiir, to define; appoint; de- cree Definiteur, sm. dcfinitor Uefinilif, ve. a. definitive, per- emptory Definition, sf. —tion D6finilivemenl, ud. — vcly Definitoire, sni. the chapter of a religious order Deflagration, sf- — tion Dt.fl(Miiit, vn. to * shed blossoms Defluurir, va. * nip off the blus- .soiiis; take off the bloom Dt^llnrer, va. to corrupt, vitiate Defliixion, sf. defiuxion Di;fonceniont, sm. staving Defoncer une futaille, va. to * stave a ca.s/c D^former, to * put out of form D6fourner,* draw out of the oven Defrayer, va. to defray D6fnser, va. to uncurl D6froiicer, to * ^indo the gathers Se defroquer, * throw off' the monkish habit Defroque, sf. goods, movcubles left by death Defuiier, va. to unrig Defunl, e. a. deceased, late D6gage, (d6gr6) siu.back stairs D6gagenient, disengagement ; freeing; passage; calling in D6gager, vn. disengage; redeem D6gaiuer, va.* draw one's sword Degaineur, sm. a bully Deganter, va. to pull off one^s gloves Degarnir, to unfurnish; * strip, unrig Degasconner, to teach a Gascon to speak true French D6gut, sm. havoc; waste; spoil D6gaucliir, va. to plane; level D6gaucliissenieikt, sm. levelling, improving Degel, sm. thaw Degeler, va. to thaw Dt;g6n6rer, va. to degenerate Degingand6, e. a. swinging in one's gate D6gluer, va. to unglue; get rid of D6glutition, sf. deglutition D6goiser, vn. to blab, * chirp Degoigenicnt, sm. overflowing Dtgoigor, I'rt. to clear, purge, spread out Se , vr. to overflow; empty 's self Degoigeoir, sm. an engine to clear a gun D6gourdi, e. a. sharp, acute, re vived D6gourdir, va. to quicken, to warm {water;) to polish Diigourdisseineut, sm. quicken ing; removal of numbness D6goul, disgu.^t; satiety Di';goutant, e. a. distrustful D6gout6, c. a. squeami.'^h; out of conceit with D6gouter, va. to di.'igust Se , vr. to * be out of con- ceit with Defricheiuent, sm. grubbing up D6fricher, va. to grub up; clear J Degouttaut, e. a. dropping Dfefricheur, sm he that grubs up I DCgoulter, vn. to * drop untiUid ground I Degradation, sf. —tion, waste Degrader, va. to degrade; waste, disgrace Degiartcr, to unclasp Degraisseinent, sm. scouring Degraisser, va. to scour; clean; * take away the fat D6gi aisseur, sm. a scourer Degrapiner, vn. to lift the small anchor Degie, sm. stair; step; degree; staircase Degringuier, vn. to * rtm down stairs; to tumble Degrosbir, to chip; to clear up; to fa.-hion Deguenille, e. a. tattered; in rags Degucrpir, va. to quit in a hurry Degueipissement, sm. quitting Deguiseinent, sm. disguise Deguiser, va. to disguise Diguslation, sf. —tion Dehdier, va. take off the swrt- burn D6hauch6, e. a. hipshot Dchaiuacljer, va. to unharness; * set free Dehors, ad. pr. out; abroad Deliors, sm. outside appearance; outworks D('j;'i, ail. already Ueicide, sm. dcicide Dejection,.-;/ a stool; depression Dejeler, vn. to jet out Sr — , vr. to warp [fast Dejfjuie, dejeuner, sm. break' Dejniner, vn. to breakfast D6ilication,.epiqu(;r, to allay resentment Depil, 67«. vexation; pet; ange Depitor, va. to vex; to provoke Se — , vr. to frit [sionate tpileux, se. a. fntful; pas- Deplacenient, sm. displacing D6placcr, va. to displace; re 60 DEP DER DES D^plaire, vn. to displease Se — , vr. not to like Iteplaisance, sf. dislike D6jtlaisaiit, e. a. disagreeable Depiaitir, sin. displeasure; ill q{jict; urief; trouble Deplanter, va. to * pluck up Depiantoir, sm. deplanter DepJalier, va. to uvplaster Deplier, to unfold; open Uf.- ti.on,desolation D6 vaster, va. to * lay waste Diiveloppeaieiit, sm. unfolding Developper, va. to unfold; un- raocl Deveriir, vn. to * become; * grow De venter, va. to * lose the wind (said of the sails of a ship wiieii the wind siiifts) Devergonde, e. a. shamdrss DViverrouiller, va. to unbuU D6vers, e. a. warped; crooked; not perpendicular Devers, pr. towards^ about Par — , by, to Deverser, vn. to * bend, lean D6vetir, va. to * strip; undress, deprive Se — , vr. to divest one^s self Deviation, sf. tion D6vidage, stn. the winding into a bottom Divider, va. to * wind to a skein DIA D6videur,se.5.fA«t a winder Devidoir, sm. a red, spindle Deuil, mourning, sorrow Devin, e. s. conjurer Deviner, va. to dinine, guess Devineresse, sf, a divincrcss Devineur, sm. diviner; conjurer Devise, estimate of a building; dialogue; talk Devisager, va. to disfigure the face Devise, sf. device; motto; posy Deviser, vn. discourse togettier; to chat D6voile»ient, sm. unvcihnfr D6voiler, va. to unveil; reveal Devoieiaent, sm. looseness Devoir, duly; a boy's task , va. tu owe; to * be; * must; * be bound; * ought Devole, sf. the having no trick at cards D6voiu, e. a. devolved; escheat- DIE 63 de- ed Devolu, sm. lapse of right, volution D6 volution, sf. —tion Devoraiit, e. a. aeoouring; ra- venous D6vorateur, sm. n dcvourcr Dovorer, va. to devour, consume, brook, stifle Devot, e. a. s. drvout, votary Devo:onient, a>l. devoutly Devotion, */. —tion, disposal Dcvoueinenl, sm. devutednv.is Devouer, va. to devote; dedicate D6voy6, e. a. astray; erroneous Duvoyer, va. to mis 1/ ad, err Deuterononie, sm. —nomy Ueux, a. two , fois, twice , sm. two Deuxienie, 2. a. s. second Deuxiemcment, ad. secondly I3extcrit6, sf. —rity; skill Dextre, the right hand (old) Dextreinent, ad. dextrously Diable, sm. devil, the deuce Diableinent, ad. devili.vhly Diablerie, sf. witchcraft, devilish trick Diablesse, a shrew Diablotin, sm. a little devil nds skeins, Diaiiioiins, sm. pi. chocolate svr gar plums Draboiique, 2. a. diabolical; do- viUsh Diaboliqucinerit, ad. —lically Diacode, sm. — dium, syrup of poppies Diaconat. deaconry Diaconesse, sf. deacones Diacre, sm. a deacon Diadenie, a diadem; crown Diagnosiique, 2. a. s. diagnos- tic Diagonale, sf. a diagonal Diagonalenient, ad. — nally Dialecte, sm. dialect; idiom Dialecticien, a logician Dialectique, sf. — tic; logic Dialectiquement, ad. like a lo- gician i)ialogis;le, s. — gist Dialogue, sm. dialogue, colloquy J)ia!oguer, v. to dialogue; to * put scenes in dialogue niansant, sm. diamond, adamant Dianiantaire, alapidary Diametral, e. a. —trial Diametralcment, ad. diametri- cully; directly Dlanietre, sm. diameter IJiapason, an octave in music; concord; union Diaphane, 2. a. transparen Diaplian6il6, sf. transparency Diaphoretique, 2. a. pui-gin^ DiapiirajTnie, sm. midrijf Diapre, c. a. diapered Diaprure, sf. diapering Diarrliee, diarrhcea Diastole, diastole, dilatation Diatonique, 2. a. diatonic Dichotoniie, sf.^my; the half of the moon Dictanie, sm. dittany Dictateur, dictator Dictatiire, sf. dictatorship Dictee, copy; what is dictated at one time Dieter, va. to dictate, prompt Diction, sf. diction; style Dictionnaire, sm. dictionary Dicton, common saying, proverb Didactitiue, 2. a. didactic; doc- trinal Di6rese, sf. diceresis, division 64 DIL DIR ms DiLse, Diesis, sm. diesis; sharp Dieie, sf. dit, assembly DIEU, s,a. GOD Dieu-doiiii6, Dcodatus, a title ej flattery Dittuiiiaat, e. a. drfamivg Ditlhnialcur, sm. a defamer Uitfaomiioii, sf. culumny Difiainatoire, 2. a. defamatory Uiffaiucr, va. to defame; slan- der DiiiertMnment, ad. differently Ditiereiicf, sf. dij^erance Ditlereiicit.r, va. to distinguisk DiJierend, sm. variance; dilfer- €71 ce Diti'erent, e. a. differing; unli/cc; various Dilferer, v. to differ; delay Dilficile, '2. a. dijicult, hard-, crabbed Difficiloment, ad. with difficulty: hardly Difficulie, sf. difficulty; doidt Difficiillueux, se. «. cxaptious Ditfoniio, i- a. mishapf/i. Diffornier, va. to defona Diiroriuite, sf. deformity; ugli- ness Dirtus, e. a. diffuse; tedious Ditfiiseiiient, ad. diffusely Dittusioii, sf. sprctiding l>ii:esle, sm. «//n-(S/.<, pandects Digestif, ve. a digestive Digestion, sf. digestion, concoc- tion Digiiale, fox-glove Digne, ii. c. worthy, deserved de foi, crcdH.le Di^cnient, ad. worLhihj Diaiiitaire, sm. diisnilanj Diirtiitc, sf. dignity, honour Di\scouveitSLncK,sf. disagreement , inequality Discouvenir, vn. to disagree; disown Discord, e. a. discording Discordant, e. dissonant; jat^ ring Discorde, sf. discord; variance; debate Discoider, va. to * be out of tun* Discoureur, se. s. a talker Discourir, vn. to discourse; to talk idly Discours, sm. discourse , figure, rhetoric Discourtois, e. a. discourteous, ruile Discourloisie, sf. discourtesy Discredit, sm. discredit Discrct, e. discreet, wary DiscrfitemeiU, a/, discreetly Discretion, sf. — tion, wisdom Disculper, va. to exculpate; to clear Discursif, ve. o. —sive Discussif, ve. a. —sive Discussion, sf discussion; debate Disculer, va. to discuss; distrain Dist.'rt, e. a. copious; eloquent Discrtcnient, ad. at large; fully; learnedly Disette, sf. want; scarcity Disetteux, se. a. needy Diseur, se. .^. a teller Di.sLTace, sf. disgrace; misfor- tune Dis2racie, e. a. deformed; home' ly, out of favour Dissiacier, ra. to * put out of favour Dis'jrracieuscment, ad. disagree- ably DtS DIS DIX 65 I'iisgiacieux. se. a. disagreeable Oisgregation,s/. — twn {iiioptics) Disgreger, va. to separate {in optics) Disjoindie, to disjoin Disjonctif, ve. a. disjunctive Disjonction, sf. disjunction Dislocation, bone out of joint Disloquer, va. to dislocate Disparat, e. a. unsuitable Disparate, sf. impertinence; od- dity Disparity, disparity; difference Disparition, disappearitig Disparoitre, vn. to disappear Dispendieux, se. a. expensive Dispcnsaire, sm. dispensatory Dispensateur, dispensator Dispensation, sf. —lion Dispensatrice, disposer Dispense, dispensation; license Dispenser, va. to dispense*ioilh; distribute, dispose, depose Se — , vr. to * forbear,* let alone Disperser, va. disperse, scatter Dispersion, sf. — tion Dispos, a. m. active, nimble Disposer, va. to dispose, * make over, enact Se— , vr, to * get ready; * be re- solved Dispositif, ve. a. preparatory Dispositif, enacting clause Disposition, sf. —tion, disposal; genius; good-will; mind Disproportion, —tion Disproportionne, e. a. — tionate, unsuitable Disproportionner, va. to dispro- portion,* make unequal Dipputable, 2. a. disputable Dispute, sf. quarrel, dispute Disputer, va. dispute, contend Disputeur, sm. wrangler; dis- putant Discjue, disk, quoit Disquisition, s/. — tion, discussion Dissecteur, sm. —tor Dissection, sf. — tion Dissemblable, 2. a. unlike Dissemblance, sf. unlikencss Diss6miner, va. to disseminate Dissension, sf. dissention; strife Dissequer, va. to dissect Diss6queur, sm. an anatomist PART I. Dissertateur, author of a disser- tation Dissertation, sf. — tion Disserter, vn. to treat upon .Dissimilaire, 2. a. dissimilar Dissiniulateur,rice, s. dissembler Dissimulation, sf. — tion Dissimul6, e. a. dissembling , e. s. dissembler Dissimuler, va. to dissemble; to * take no notice of Dlssipateur, rice, s. spendthrift Dissipation, sf.—tion, waste Dissiper, tjjt. to dissipate, quash Se — , vr. to relax one's self Dissolu, e. a. dissolute, lewd Dissolvant, e. a. dissolving , sm. a. dissolvent Dissoluble, 2. a. dissoluble Dissolument, ad. lewdly Dissolutif, ve. a. dissolvent; dis- solvable Dissolution, sf. — tion; lewdness Dissonance, dissonance Dissonant; e. a. discordant Dissoudre, ?ja. to dissolve; melt Dissuader, va. to dissua(ie Dissuasion, sf. — sion Dissyllabe, sm. dissyllable , 2. a. dissyllabical Distance, .sf. distance, interval Distant, e. a. remote Distention, sf. stretching Distillateur, sm. a distiller Distillation, sf. distilling Distiller, va. to distil; puzzle one's brains &e —en larmes, vr. to melt into tears Distinct, e. a. distinct, clear Distinctement, ad. distinctly Distinctif, ve. a. distinctive Distinction, sf. — tion, note DisUnguer, va. to distinguish; to note Se distinguer, va. to*makc one's self eminent Distique, sm. a distich Distorsion, sf. — tion Distraction, —tion, separation, absence of mind Distraire, va. to separate, to di- vert from; dissuade; quit Distribuer, vr to distribute, di- Distributeur, sm. —butor [vide Distributif, ve. —butive Distribution, sf. — tion Distributrice, she who distributes District, sm. district; precinct Dit, saying, apophthegm Ditiiyrambe, dithyramb Dilliyrambique, 2. a. dithyr ambit Diton, sm. second {in music) Divaguer, vn. to ramble; to * be incoherent Divan, sm. divan Divergent, e. a. — —gent Divers, e. a. diverse; many Diversement, ad. diversely Diversifier, va. to diversify,vai'y Diversion, sf. —sion Diversite, — sity, variety Divcrtir, va. to divert; embezzle; recreate; convert Se — ,vr. to*take one's pleasure, make merry or sport Divertissant, e. a. diverting, pleasant, entertaining Divertissement, sm. diversion; embezzlement; entertainment after a piny Dividende, dividend Divin, e. a. divine Divinateur,s7n. diviner ;conjurcr Divination, sf. —tion Divinement, ad. divinely Diviniser, va. to deiftj Divinil6, sf. divinity, deity Divis, 5/. division, share Diviser, va, to divide; part; dis- unite Diviseur, sot. divider; divi.?or Divisibility, sf. —lity Divisible, 2. a. divi-^iblc Division, sf. —sion, disunion Divorce, sm. divorce; variance Divorcer, va. to divorce; to sci^ri away Diuretique, 2. a. sm. diuretic Diurnal, sm. daily prayer baJc Diurne, 2. a. diurnal Divulgation, sf. divulging Divulguer, va. to divulge Dlx,2. a. ten Dix-huit, 2. a. eighteen Dix-huitieme, cigliteentk Dixieme, 2. a. tmth , sm. tenth part — denier, '2s. in the pound Dixiememcnt, ad. tcnthly 66 DOM DOR DOU Dix-neuf, 2. a. vinetefA Dix-neuvieme, nine'eenth DiA-Sf pt, seventeer Dix-seplieiue, se'.entccnth Dizain, 5771. ast^Aza oftenverses Dizaine, sf. U n ; tithing Uizeau, sm. shvck; heap of ten sheaves of corn Dizenier, a litliing-man Docile, iJ. a. docile; tractable Docilemeiit, ad. docilely Docilitc, irf. docility Docle, 5. a. s. learned Dticteinfnit, ad. learnedly Ditcteur, sm. a doctor — regent, a professor Docioiai, e. a. doctoral Doctoral, sm. doctor's degree Doctorciie, sf. disputation for the degree of a doctor ofdivini- Doctriiiai, e. a. doctrinal [ty Doctrine, sf. doctri^ie, tenets Document, */. — mcnt; precrpt Dodinur, va. to rock [self Sedodiner. va. to pamper one's Dodo, svi. nurse's lullaby Dodu, e. a plump; fat Dojrat, sm. dignity of a doge Doge, a doge, chief magistrate 0f yen ice {)i)gn\:i.Wi\vic.,sm .dogmatical style Dognialiquc, 2. a. —tical Dn^jmatiqupnient, ad. —cally Dogmatirfcr, vn. to* leach magis- tcridllii; to dogmatise Dogiiiaiiseiir, sm. a dogmatiser Dogmaliste, dogmatist Dogme, dogma, tenet I>')ric, a mastiff Dociiin, e. 5. whelp of a mastiff Drict, 5)". a.fvgcr; claw; digit (1;; pie, a toe DciK'ier. sm., cover for fingers Do!, fraud, deceit [ancc Df '' iirice, sf. complaint; gricv- l'nici:;nient, ad. inoanfxilly \)< '.: nt. r. a. doleful; querulous i"'Mcr, ra. tn plane I), 'inian, 5;n. a Turkiskdress Doloire, sf. plane; truss; adze Dom, sm. don; lord Domaine, domain; demesne Domanial, e. a. of ov belonging to a demesne Ddmr, sm. a cupola Domesticite,«/.tAc being servant Domestique, 2. a. domestic; tame , sm. a domestic of a house or family; servant Domestiqueraent, ad. servilely; familiarly Domicile, sm. dwelling-koiisc; abode [place Se domicilier, vr. to settle in a Dominant, e. a. reigning; ruling; predominant Dominatcur, sm. ruler, lord Domination, sf. dominion Dominer, vn. to rule; predomi- nate; command Dominicain, sm. a Dominican, or -white-friar Doniinicaine, sf. dominican nun Domino, sm. short cloak Dominoterie, sf. paper-staining Dominotier, sm. paper-stainer Dommage, damage, loss Dommageable, 2. a damageable; hurtful Dompiable, donitable, 2. a. tame- able Domp_ter, domier, va. to subdue; to tame [ror Dornptenr, domteur, sm. conpue- Don, a gift, knack Donataire, ^. donee Donateur, rice. s. a donor Donation, sf. grant; deed of gift Done, c. thcrcfure; then Dondon, sf. plump jolly woman Donjon, sm. a turret Donnanl, ante. a. generous (its chief use is with a nega(ion) — il n'est pas donnant, he is stingy, Donne, sf. dealing at cards Donn6es, sf. pi. data Donner, va. to give, * to father on; * deal; engage Donneur, se.s.a giver^in a slight sense) Dont, pr. vhcreof; of whom Donzelle, sf. a young gentlewo- man (byway of ridicule) Dorade, dorado, (a fish) gilt head Dorenavant, ad. hencefurth Dorer, va. to * gild Doreur, sm. a gilder Dorien, a. s. Greek dialect, and Grcc/i music Dorique, a. s. J oric Dorioier, va. to fondle; pamper Dormant, e.a.sleiping, titgnant Dormeur, se 5. sltcpir Dormeuse, .«/. a sedan with a bed in; an easy chair Dormir, vn. to * sleep , sm. sleeping; sleep Dormitif, ve. a. soponjic Dortoir, sm. dormitoiy Dorurc, sf. gilding, washing Do?, sm. back; ridge Dosd'ane, shelving on both sides Dose, sf. a di se Dosse, plank, flitch of wood Dosserel, sm. a little pilaster jut- ting out Dossier, back of a sent or coach; head board of a Led; Jile of * law pup'rs , Dot, sf. a portion; dowry Dotal, e. a. of or pertaining tc » a dowry Doter, va. to endow, pvrlivn Douaire, sm. Jointure Douairiere, sf. a dowager Douane, custom-house; duty Douanier, sm. a custom-hovsi officer Double, 2. a. c^ouile, deceitful »- , sm. twofold, copy Donbleau, sm. chief arch; joist Douhlenieuf, aJ. duubly Doubier, ra to doidlt; to line; v-uhtply DovbletjStn false stone; doublets (at dice) Doublon, a doubloon Doublure, .•;/. a lining; siilstitute VoucK, a. f. sweet; mild; easy; affable T)ouceatre, 2. a. sw'cti.-h Doucenient, ad. softly; gently; . pretty will * Doucer'eux, ?e. sweetish; precise Doucette, sf. a prim woman; yenus's looking-glass Dnucet, te. a. s. affected Douceur, sf. sweetness; softness; mildni'ss; profit Douceurs, pi. swiet thing; fla' i terivg eTpre.'.?ions Douche, medical primping Doucher, va. to pump one Doucine, sf. waved moulding . DRA Douer,«a. to * make a settlement; Douillage, sm. stuff badly woven Douille, sf. a socket Douillet, tc. a. soft; nice , siH. a self-lover Douillettenient, ad. tenderly Douleur, sf. pain; ache; grief Do\i.\o\iYeusii\mi\\.^ad. grievously Douloureux, se- a. painful; sor- rowful; tender Doute, sin. doubt; fear Douter, vn. to doubt; question Se — , vr. to suspect Douteuseinmit, ad. dubiously Douteux, se. a. doubtful Douvaiu, sni. wood Jit to make staves for casks Douve, sf. pipe-staff; sideboard Doux, a. wi. Douce, a. f. sweet; mild; easy; affable; soft; smooth Douzaiiie, sf. a dozen Douze, 2. a. twelve Douziemement, ad. twelfthly Douzieme, 2. a. twelfth , sm. twelfth part Doyen, sm. dean, senior Doyenne, o dianry Draclime, diagme, sf. drachm Dracuucule, a small worm Drag6e, ."f. sugar-plum; small shot Drageoir, sm. a comfit-box Drageon, a sucker Drageonner, vn. to * shoot forth suckers Dragon, sm. dragon; termagant; dragoon Dragonnade, ••/. dragooning Dragonner, va. to dragoon Drague, sf. grains; sand-shovel Draguer, va. to search something that lies under water Dramaiique, 2. a. dramatic , sm. dramatic poetry Drame, sm. a drama Drap, cloth, sheet mortuaire, a pall Drapeau, a pair of colours ; a rag; a clout Draper, va. to hang with mourn- ing; to mill stockings; to jeer; to * make cloth [ry Draperie, sf. cloth-trade; drape- Di;0 Drapier, s7n. a woollen-draper ; a cloth-maker Dreche, sf. malt Drege, sort of net for turbots Drelin, sm. tingle Dresse, sf. a piece of leather to underlay a shoe Dresser, va. to * make straight ; raise; train up; direct Se — , vr. to * rise, * stand up Dressoir, sm. a sideboard Drille, a fellow; hard oak , sf. old rag to make paper with , a borer, piercer Driller, vn. to scour away Drillier, sin. a collector of old rags Drogman, intei-preter Drogue, sf. a drug; a sorry com- modity; stuff Droguer, va. to physic too much; give bad remedies Se — , vr. to * take remedies with- out proper care Droguerie, sf. drugs Droguet, sm. drugget Droguier, a virtuoso^ s cabinet ; drug-box Droguiste, a drxtggist Droit, e. a. strait ; right ; just ; upright; good; up — , sm. right ; law ; claim ; fee; tax; equity; pn'oilege — divin, sm. divine law — naturel, law of nature — canon, canon law — civil, civil law — commun, common law — des gens, law of nations Droit, ad. straight; directly Droite, sf. the right hand — (d'une arm6e) right wing Droilement, ad. uprightly; wise- ly; sincerely; roundly Droitier, e. a. right-handed Droiture, sf. uprightness d'esprit, soundness of rea- son Drole, 2. a. droll; funny; co- mical — de corpfl, comical or queer fellow Dr6Ie, sm. fellow Drolemeni, ad. comically DUQ 67 Dr6Ierie,5/. drollery, merry trick Drolesse, a wench Drouiadaire, sm. dromedary Drouine, sf. a tinker^ s bag Drouineur, sm. a tinker Dm, e. a. fledged; brisk; thick; pert; rank-close Druide, sm. a druid Dryade, sf. a dryad Du, sm. due; duty Du, art. some, of the, from, from the — nioins, at least — tout, at all Du, e. a. due, owing, owed; ought Dubitation, sf. — tion Dubitative, a.f. —tive Duo, sm. duke; horn-owl Ducal, e. a. ducal Ducale, sf. patent of the Vene- tian state Ducat, sm. ducat Ducaton, ducatonn Duch6, dutchy, dukedom — pairie, sf. dutchy, peerdom Ducliesse, sf. dutchess Ductile, 2. a. malleable Ductilil6, sf. malleableness Du6gne, duenna, governess Duel, sm. duel; also dual num- ber in Greek nouns Duelliste, a duellist Duire, v. to fit, or please; train up (old) Duit, 0. a. trained up ; instruO ed Dulcifier, va. to dulcorate Du!cin6e, sf. sweetheart Dulle, culte de dulie, sm. wor- ship of the saints Dument, duement, ad. duly Dunes, sf. pi. downs Dunette, sf. poop (of a ship) Duo, sm. duct Dupe, sf. a dupe; bubble; ninny Duper, va. to dupe; to gull Duperie, sf. fraud; cheat Duplicata, sm. a duplicate Duplication, sf. —tion Duplicit6, —city; double deah ing Duplique, rejoinder, duplicate Dupliquer, va. to rejoin Duquel, pro. of whom, ofiokieh, whereof 68 EAU EBR ECH Dur, e. a. hard; firm; tough; harsh; stale; sad; cruel; rough — d'oreillc, dull of hearing — a la desserre, close-fisted — a la fatigue, hardened to fa- tigue Dure-mere, sf. dura mater Dure, ground, fioor Durable, 2. a. lasting Duraine, sf. a sort of peach Duraiit, pr. during que, ad. whilst, uhen Durcir, va. to harden; to dull Se — , vr. to * grow hard Dur6e, sf. duration; continu- ance Durement, ad. hard; harsh; stiff UiiTtr,,vn. to last; * hold out; * abide Duret, te. a. somewhat hard Durete, sf. hardness; harshness; roughness; cruelty d'oreille, dvlnrss of hearing (de style) roughness (de pinceau) stiffness Durct6s, pi. hard words DunWon, sm. callosity ; hard skin Duriuscule, 2. a. somewhat hard Duvet, sm. down; ease Duvcteux, se. a. downy Duumviiat, sm. a magistracy among the Romans Duumvirs, sm. pi. the name of some Roman magistrates Dynaniique, sm. — mics Dynaste, sm. a petty sovereign prince Dj-nastie, sf dynasty Dysyonlerie, bloody flux Dy-snenterique, 2. a. sm. one af- fiiclcd with the bloody flux Dy?uiie, sf. dysury; ritcnlion of urine E IIAU, sf. water ■ rain; toet, A tears; gloss; juice Eau douce, fresh water — d<^ mer, salt water — de fontaine, spring water - de source, spring water Eau de puiis, pump water — de riviere, rirer water — rose, rose water — (lustre,) water or gloss — de vie, aqua-vitcc, brandy — regale, aqua rcgnlis — forte, aqua fortis — d'arquebusade, arquebusade water S'6bahir, vr. to * be amazed Ebahissement, sm. wondering Ebarber, va. to shave; barb Ebaroui, e. a. desiccated Ebat, Ehattement, sm. diversion S'6battre, rr. * make, or be merry Ebauhi, e. amazed Ebauche, sf. a sketch, rough draught Ebaucher, v. sketch, rough hew Ebauchoir, sm. chisel, hatchet Ebaudir, ra. cheer, * make merry Ebe, sf. ebb, low water Ebene, ebony Eb6nrr, va. to * give wood the colour of ebony Ebenier, sm. an ebony tree Ebenistc, a cabinet-maker Eblouir, va. to dazzle Eblouissant, e. a. dazzling Eborgner, vn. to * put out an eye; to blind S'ebouffer de rire, to * burst in- to laughter (low) Ebouillir, vn. to overboil Eboulcment, sm. falling dojm {of a building) Ebouler, vn. to * fell doicn Eboulis, sjn. rvbhi.'h Ehourgeonncment, pruning F.bi lurgconner, V a. to prune vines; trees Ebourgconneur, sm. apruner Ebourifft, e. a. disordered with the wind Ebrancliement, sm. lopping, pruning Ebrancher, va. to * lop off the branches 'Ehran\ement,sm.shaking;shock; fear Ebranler, va. to * shake; stagger S'— , vr. to move, * give way Ebrecher, ra. to notch Ebrcner, to clean a child Ebri6t6, 5/. drunkenness Ebrillade, j«-;t with the bridle S'ebrouer, vr. to snort Ebruitcr, vn. to divulge S'— , vr. to * be talked of; to * take air Ebullition, 5/. ebullition; blotch; rant Ecacliement, sm. bruising Ecacher, vn. to * crush; squa^ Ecacheur d'or, sm. gold-beatc. Ecaille, sf. scale; shell Ecail!6, e. a. scaly Ecaillor, v. to scale, vnscale S' — , vr. to peel off' Ecailleur, sm. oyster-man Ecailleux, se. a. scaly Ecale, 5/. a shell nf walnut, Se Ecaler, ra. to shell S' — , vr. to come off Ecarbouiller, va. to * crush; squash Ecarlate, sf. scarlet cramoisie, scarlet dyed in groin Ecarlatine, fievre tcarlatine, scarlrt-ferer Eccrnuiliement, sm. spreading wive Ecarquiller les jambes, va. to straddle Ecart, sm. ramble; cards laid out EcarteI6, e. a. quartered; quar- terly Ecarteler, va. to quarter Ecarter, to disperse ; * mislead ; discard; avert; scatter S'drarter, vr. to ramble; swerve; to lo.9e Eccl<^siaste, sm. Ecclesiastes Ecck-siastique, Ecclesiasticus -, churchman , 2. a. ecclesiastic Ecclesiastiqucment, ad. ecclesi- astically Ecervel6, e. a. hairbrainei, brainless Ecbafaud, sm. a scaffold Echafaudage, scaffolding Ecbafauder, vn. to scaffold Ecliala.s, sm. a prop for a vine; a pole Eclialasstment, sm. propping EchaJasser, va. to prop a vine Echalier, sm. a fence Echalote, sf. shalot, scallion ECH ECL ECO 69 Ecbancrer, wo. to * cut sloping Ecljancrure, 5/. a slope Ecljange, sm. exchange; barter- ing' Ecliunger, va. to exchange; bar- ter; * chop Ecliauson, sm. a cup-bearer Echansoiiiieiie, sf. the king''s wine-cellar Echaniillon, sm. sample; pat- tern Echantilloner, va. examine by the standard; * cut out pat- terns Echappade, sf. mistake, slip Echappatoire, a come off; a shift I^happee, a prank de vue, a vista, prospect Ecliapper, va. to escape; * let fall; * forget one's self; * slip Echarde, sf. splinter Ecliardunuer, va. to pull out the thistles Echarpe, sf. a scarf; a sling for the arm Echarper, va. to slash Ecliars, e. a. niggardly Echars (vents) shifting icinds Echasics, j)l. stilts; pules Echaubuule, e. a full of pimples Ecliauboulur*.', sf. a pimple Echaude, sm. folding-stool; sim ncl; bun Ecbaudcr, va. to scald S'6ciiauder, vr. to * burn one's fingers by ill success in some ufair; to smart Echaudoir, sm. scalding-home Ediaurt'aison,.«/. anoocr-hcating one's self Echauffement, em. heating ; over-heating Echautfer, va. to heat; warm; stir up S'6chaaffer,ua.«o over-hrat one's self; * grow angry; fume Ecliauffiire, sf. red pimple EcliaurKjuiee, a rash enterprise; ^ a bajjle EcJiauguelte, spying-place Eclieance, expiration V^cliec, sm. ehech; loss; jn awe — k, mat., ch'ck-mate Echccr?, sm. pi, chcsa Echeletto, sf. a little ladder Ecbelle, a ladder; scale; a trading seaport town in the LevarH de rubaiis. a stomacher of ribands Echellon, sm. a ladder-step Echeniller, vn. to clear of cater- pillars Echeveau, sm. a skein Echevele, e. a. dishevelled Echevin, sm. a sheriff Rchevinage, sheriffalty Ecliine, sf. chine; spine Echinee, a chine {of pork) Echiner, va. to * break the head; to knock on the head Echiqufct6, e. a. checkered Ecliiquier, sm. a chess-board; exchequer Echo, sm. an echo; a tool Echomtitre, a scale to measure sounds Echoir, vn. to expire; * fall due; * fall out: happen Echoppe, sf. stall; flat graver Ecliouenicnt, sm. running a- ground Echouer, vn. to * run aground; to miscarry Ecliu, e. a. expired; fallen out Ecimer, va, to * cut the top of a tree Eciabousser, to splash Eclaboussure, sf.thc dirt or wa- ter one is splashed with Eclair, stn. lightning. Com- me un 6clair, in a trice Eclaircir, va. to clear; clarify, thin; inform; unfold S'eclaircir, vr. to * become clear; to inform one's self Eclaircissement, sm. explication; hint Eclair^, e. a. lightsome; know- ing; understanding Eclairer, va. to light; enlight- en; sparkle; watch , vn. to glitter; shine Eciaiicho, sf. a leg (of mutton) Ecljit, sm. pomp; lustre; splen- dour ; brightne.'is ; clap, up- roar; burst; noise Eclataut, e. a. shining; bright; transciudint Eclater, vn. to burst; crack; shiver; to exclaim; glitter Eclipse, sf. eclipse Eclipser, va. to eclipse S'6clipser, vr. to vanish away; to * be eclipsed Faire 6clipser, to eclipse; to help to make one's escape Ecliplique, «/. the ecliptic Eclisse, splint; cheese-vat; side of a lute, 4"C. Eclisser, va. to splint Eclopp6, e. a. lame Eclorre, va. to * be hatched; * blow; peep; come to light Ecluse, sf. a sluice; dam Eclusee, sluice full of water Ecolatre, sm. professor in divi- nity. Ecole, sf. a school, college Ecolier, e. s. a scholar Econduire, va. refuse; shift off Economat, stewardship Econoine, 2. a. s. saving; a steward; housekeeper Economie, s/. economy, order Econoniiquft, 2. a. economical , sm. economics Economiquement, ad. frugally Ecoiiomiser, va. to use sparing ly; to manage well Ecorce, 5/. bark; shell; peel; outside Ecorcer, va. to peel Ecorclier, va. to flay; to gall; to exact upon S'6corcber, * tear off one's skiiu- * be galled Ecorchfrie, sf. slaughter-house; exorbitant demand [tioncr Ecorcbeur, sm. a flayer; extor~ Ecorcliure, sf. excoriation Ecore, a steep shore Ecorner,i;o. to * break the horns, curtail; * break the corners of a thing Ecoriiitler, to spungc EcorniHerie, .«/. spunging Ecoriiitieur, se. 5. sp anger Eco.*se, sf. shill; pod; Scotland Ecosser, va. to sh'll Ecosseur, se. s he, or she whD are shelling Ecot, sm. scot; club; company; reckoning 70 ECR EFF EFF Ecouane, 5/. mint-file Kcouaiier, va. to file off gold or silver to its standard Ecoiifle, sm. a hawk; kite YLcoMlexaenl^ flawing; illapse Ecouler, va. to * run, or flow out S'^couler, vr. to * slide away Ecoiirgeon, sf. a species of bar- ley Ecourtcr, va. to * crop Ecoutaiit, e. a. s. hearer Ecoute, sf. a private place for listening Ecouter, va. to hear, listen; to hearken; to mind Ecouteur, sni. a listener Ecouleux, a. skittish Ecoatille, sf. scuttle, hatch Ecouvetle, a brush Ecouvillon, sm. mop; drag Ecouviilonner, va. to sweep with a drag Ecran, sm. a screen Ecraseraent, crushing Ecraser, va. to crush; squash; ruin Ecremer, to skim milk Ecrevisse, sf. crawfish; lobster; the sign Cancer S'ftcrier, vr. cry out; exclaim Ecrin, sm. a jewel-box Ecrire, va. to * write Ecrit, sm. a writing, work Ecriteau, bill; sign; title Ecritoire, ._'()iit, sin. running "f watirrs; (amnion setter; sink; housc- raiir.-' E^iiiillfr, vn. to drain H't'goiitKir, vr. to drain J'.L"iiitt()ir, ;>•/(/. a drainer i'uraligiior, ■««• to scratch I I'liiaiigiieiir, ««;. s. scratchrr; i pinker Fgraiigmire, .'iier, to * shake out the grain [._'ii!lar(I, e. a. .uprightly; mct- tli ./ clrctorcss Eleclricite, —city Electricjue, 2 a. rlrctric Electriser, na. to electrify El(;ctuaire, sm. an dcctuary l^leganinicnt, ad. elegantly Elegance, sf. elegance Elegant, e. a. elegant, fine Elegiaque,2. a. elegiac Elegie, sf. an elegy El<^inent, .<.///. element Elenientaire, 2. a. — tary Elephant, sm. an drpkinl Ele valit m ,sf. rising g ran n d;prc- ferment; front view; exalta- tion; htiglit Elevatoire, sm. elevator Eleve, a jrupil; disciple Eleve, e. a. bred, educuVd Elever, va. to raise; exalt; pre- fer; * bring xip; cztul, * puff up S'6Iever, vr. to * rise, arise; * bear off; raise; * grow proud Eievure, sf. pimple; blister Elider, va. to * make an elision Eligibility, sf. —lity Eligible, 2. a. eligible S'elimer, vr. to * wear out Elire, va. to elect, * choose Elision, sf. elision Elite, choice; best part Elixir, s7n,. elixir Elle, pro. f. she, her; it Elles, they, them Ellebore, sm. /lellebore Ellipse, .<;/. ellipsis Ellii)tiqiic, 2. a —tical Elocutid'i, .<'/. —ti'jn; styl Eloge, sm. clog'!, praise Elogiste, elogist Eloign6, e. a. removed, distant Eloignement, sm. removal; ab- sence; distance; aversion; ea- trangement Eloigner, va. to remove; delay; alienate; estrange; * withhold S'61oignier, vr. remove; * for- sake; fail S' de bon devoir, to * be toanting in orie's duty S' de son sujet, to ramble from one's subject Elongation, .tf. —tion Eloqueninient, ad. cloquentljf Eloquence, sf. eloquence Eloquent, e. a. eloquent Elu, e. a. elected; chosen Elucidation, */. —tion; cxposi- tion Eluder, va. to elude; frustrate Elysee, sin. clysium Chanqis elysres, ("Mysiens, ely siiiv, happy fields Email, sm. enamel Eniailler, va. to enamel Eniailleur, sm. an cnamcller Eniailiure, sf. evamelling V,n\a.\\i\\'wn,is suing from, Ulapse Ernancipaiion, — tion Einanciper, va. to emancipate; *#( Set free S'enianci|jer, vr. to * take too much liberty Enianer, vn. to emanate; to prif cced from; issue Eniasculation, .«/. —tion 72 t.MB Emasculer, va. to emasculate Emaux, sm. colours, enamels Embabouiner, va. to inccigle Eniballage, sm. packing up ; packer s fee Emballer, va. * pack up; banter Enballeur, sm. packer; roman- cer Embargo, an embargo Embarquement, embarkation ; undertaking Embarquer, va. to embark; to engage Embarras, sm. embarrassment; impediment; trouble; crowd Embarras d'esprit, perplexity of mind Embarrassant, e. a. troublesome; perplexing Embarrasser, va. to embarrass; encumber; perplex S' — , vr. to * be at a stand; en- tangle one's self; * bepuzzled Embarrill^, e. a. barrelled up Embater, va. to * put on a pack- saddle; to tease Enibauchage, S771. hiring; decoy- ing Fmbaticher, va. to hire; decoy Embaucheur, sm. a recruiter Embaumement, embalming Embauiucr, va. to embalm; per- fume Enib6guiner, muffle up S'omb6gruincr, vr. to * be infa- tuated 7Cith Embellir, va. to embellish; adorn; * set off — , vn. to * grow handsome Ejnbellissement, sm. embellish- ment S'emberlucoquer, va. to * be fondly taken vp with a thing; blind one's self Einbesogni!, e. a. busy Krnblavcr, va. * sow with com Emblavure, «/. a piece of land sown with corn Emblematique, 2. a. —tical Bmbi(ime, sm. an emblem - Embler, va. to * steal, purloin Emboire, to soak in Emboiser, to coax, gull, decoy Emboiseur, se. s. a coaxer Kmboilcraent, .im. jointing £Mfi Einboiter, va. to joint; * set in, put in a box Enibciture, tf. a joint Embonpoint, sm. a good case Enibordurer, va. to frame Eniboucliement, sm. mouthing Eiuboucher, va. to bit a horse; * give one his cue S'emboucher, vr. to discharge (as a river) Embouchoir, sm. a boot-tree Embouchure, sf. river's mouth; bit; mouthpiece; socket Embouer, va. to dirty with mud Embouquer,Ba. to enter a strait; to * begin Emboufbe, e- a. mired Embourber, va. to * put into the mire, or mud S' — , va.* be mired; to entangle; * sink; pester Embourer, va. to stuff Embourrure, sf. stuffing Emboursemeiil, sm. pocketing Embourser, va. to pocket up Embrasement, sm. conflagra- tion; commotion Embraser, va. to * set on Jire; inflame S'— , vr. * take fire; * burn Ernbrassade, sf. embrace; hug Embrar^scment, sm. embrace Embrasser, va. to embrace; com- prihend; encompass Embrasure, sf. embrasure; port- holes; chamfrctting Embrcner, va. to foul; to dirty Einbi ion, sm. embryo Embrocation, sf. — lion Embrochcr, va. to spit Embrouilleincut, sm. confusion; intricacy Embrouiller, va. to perplex; to intricate Embruin6, e. a. blasted; spoiled Embrum6, e. a. foggy Eml)uche, .s/. ambush; snares Embuscade, ambuscade S'embiisquer, vr. * lie in ambush Emender, va. to amend Emeraude, sf. emerald Eniftrgftnt, a emergent Emeri, sm emery Em6rilIon, merlin ErnerUlonn6, e. sprightly; merry EMO Erne rite, s. a. who has served hit time Emersion, sf. emersion S'euierveiiler, vr. to wonder F^metique, 2. a. emttic Emeule, sf. uproar; commotion Emeutir, vn. to mute; to dung Emier, va. to crumble Emietter, va. to crumble bread Emigration, sf. — tion Emigr6, e. a. emigrated Emigrer, vn. to emigrate; * leave one's country Emincer, va. to * cut thinner Eminemment, ad. eminently Eminence, sf. eminence; hillock Eminent, e. a. eminent; immi nent; high; lofty Eminenlissime, 2. a. most emi- nent Emir, sm. emir Emissaire, emissary, spy Emission, sf ejection; emission Emmagasiner, va. to store Emmailktler, to swathe Emmanclier, to haft; helve Emmancheur, sm. a haftcr Emmantcle, c. a. lovered with a cloak Emmanteli^c, (corneille) sf. a water-crow Emniarin^, e. a. hardened in sea-service Emmarincr, va. to man a skip Eniminagement, sm. the fur- nishing of a house S'emm6nager, vr. to provida one's self with furniture Emmener,ra. to carry away; to * lead Emruenoter, to handcuff Emniieller, to sweeten with Ao- nry. flatter Emmiellure, sf. ointment for horses F!mmilouflor, va to mnfflic up Emmortaisei, to murii.ic Emmuseler, to muzzle Emoi, SMI. trouble, anxiety Emollient, e. a. rtno'limt F'.moliinient, sm. emotumciii F^mo!uma. to barrel up Encat^lelurc, sf. the being hoof- bound Encastremcnt, sm. setting into a groove Encastrer, va. to fit; set into a groove Encaventont, sm. lowering into a cellar 74 ENC Encaver, va. to * put in a cellar Eticaveur, sm. a tcinc porter Enceindre, va. to enclose Enceinte, sf. enclosure; circurr.- ference; compass Enceinle, a. with child EnccDS, sm. incense; praise de terre, ground pine Encensement, censing; perfum- ing Encenser, v. to cense; to praise Encenseur, *m. a flatterer Enceusoir, a censer Enchaineuient, connexion Enchainer, va. chain; cmiTicct Encfiainure, sf. chain, links Enchantenmut, sm.C2ichantment; charm; wonder Enchanter, va. to enchant; charm; to delight Enchanteresse, sf. sorceress; a beauty Enchantcur, sm. a magician Enchaperonner, va. to hood a hawk Encha.sser, to enchase Enchassure, .- head Encliifn;ner, va. to stuff one's hat or 1I0SC Enrirer, va. to wax over Kiiclave, «/. a bauuJary K.iic'avoment, sm. hounding Knclaver, wa. to enclose; mor- tise f'nclin gicrn Encloitrpr. confrie Eiiclorre, to mclo.-e 'nclincd,pronr, apt, a. to cloL-it'^r vp; END Enclos, sm. an enclosure Enclouer, va. to nail up Encloure, sf. pricking a horse's foot; a difficulty Eiiclume, an anvtl Encocher, va. to notch Encoffrer, to * lay up in a trunk Encognure, .rer, va. to incumber Encontre, 5/. luck, chance Encore, ad. yet; again; even; besides; still; also; more Encore que, c. although; though Encorne, e. a. horned Encouragement, 5m. — ment Encourager, va. to encourage Encourir, vn. to incur Encrasser, to daub; to soil S'encrasser, vr. to grow dirty, or rusty Encre, sf. ink Encrier, sm. an inkhom S'eiicuirasser, vr. to* grow rusty Encuvement, sm. putting into a tub Encuver, va. to * put into a tub Encjclopedie, sf. encyclopedia Encyclopedique, 2. a. — dical En^dente, e. a. indented S'endetier, vr. to * run in debt End6v6, e. a. mad Eiidever, vn. to * be mad Eiidiabl^, e. a. devilish; mad; furious S'endimanclier, vr. to * put on Sunday clothes Kitilive, sf. endive Kiid'cntr'accuser, vr. to accuse one another S'ontr'a'dir, to* hilp one another Entrailks,.>./. pi. inirails,bowels, tend/rncss S'entr'ainier, rr. to love one an- other Entrainer, va. to drag, to hurry away S'entr'appclicr, vr. to call one another Entraver, va. to shackle S'cntr'avertir, vr. to * give one another notice Enlraves, sf. pi. .-thackles, fet- ters, clog Entre, pr. between, among; in — deux, between [i»5 — cbien el loup, tepouvan1er, va. to frighten J'poiix, 5771. spouse, bride-groom Epreindre, va. to squeeze out Epreinte, sf. a tenesmus >:^'eprendre, vr. to be smitten i:pieuve, sf. trial; proof Epris, e. a. smiticn, taken Eprouver, va. to try, to prove Epfouvette, sf. a probe Eptagoiie, 5771. heptagon Epucer, va. to * flea Epuisable, 2. a. that may be ex- hausted Epiiisement, sm. faintness; ex- hausting Epuiser, va. to drain; waste; exhaust; * wear out Epiiier, va. to refine; purge; clear Eipiarrir, va. to square Eciuarrissade, sm. squareness l^(iuarrissemeiit, squaring Eqiiairissoir, instrument to * make square holes Equateur, sm. equator llipjation, sf. equation [ Equerre, 6quierre, square rule I Jiquestre, 2. a. equestrian i l-](piiangle, 2. a. eq^iiangular r.qiiidistaat, e. a. equidistant Equilattiral, e. a. — teral Eqililibre, sm. equilibrium Ecpiinoctial, le. a.—tial Equinoxe, sm. equinox — du Printems, Vernal equinox — de V AnloTane,Autumnal equi- nox Equipage, equipage; ship^s crew 'E{\m^tG,sf.foolishde.'}ign;prunk Equipemeiit, sm. equipment; fit- ting out Equiper, va. equip, accoutre; fit out Equipollence, sf. equal value Eciuipollent, e. a. equivalent Equipoller, va. to * oe equivalent Equitable, 2. a. equitable; just Equitablemenl, ad. justly Equitation, sf. the art of riding Equite, equity , justice Equivalent, e. a. s. — lent Equivaloir, vn. * be of equal va- lue Equivoque, sf. pun; play on words , 2. a. equivocal Equivoquer, va. to equivocate S' , v. to * mistake one word for another ^ Erable, sm a maple Eradication, sf. — tion Eiadicatif, ve. a. —live Erarter, vn. graze on, scratch Eralfure, sf. slight hurt; scratch Erailler, r^a. to fray, to rub — fBil eraille, bloud-shot eye Eialliure, sf fraying Eraic, <;. a. brisk, Ihu/y Erater, va. to * cut the spleen Etc, sf. (cra, epoch Eiecleur, sni. erector Erection, sf. erection, standing Ereintcr, va. to*break one' aback Er6niitique, 2. a. —tical Er6sipcle, sf. St. Anthony's fire Ergo, sm. therefore, inference Ergot, a cock's spur Ergoi6, e. a. spurred Ergoter, va. to cavil; wrangle Ergoteur, sm. caviller Eriger, va. to erect; raise S'6riger, vr. to * set up Erosion, sf. erosion Erolique, 2. a. belonging to love, amorous Errant, e. a. straying; vagrant; wandering; errant Errata, S77i. an errata Erratique,2.a.wa;i(/e7-m^; wild, erratic Etoilcs erratiques, sf. pi, the planets Erres, sf.pl. the traces of a stag Errement, sm. last proceedings {in a law-suit) Errer, vn. to err; wander Erreur, sf. an error; folly Errone, e. erroneous Erronemenl, ad. erroneously Erudition, sf. — tion, learning Erudits, sm. pi. the learned Erugineux, se. a eruginous Eruptif, ve. a. eruptive Eruption, sf. eruption, burst Escabeau,S7/i. a stool; joint stool Escabelle, sf. a stool; joint stool Escabelon, 5774. stand for a bust; pedestal Escache, sf. a scotch, bit Escadre, a squadron {of ships) Escadrille, a little squadron, small Jleet Escadron, sm. squadron {of horse) Escadronrrer, vn. to squadron Escalade, sf. scalade Escalader, va. to scale Escalier, S7n. a staircase — a vis, winding stairs — d6gago, back stairs — derobe, private stairs — droit, strait-stairs or fliers — en liniace, s^/rai, or winding stairs Escaliii, S771 a Dutch shilling Escai}iale,sf. juggler's cork-ball Escamoier, va. to juggle; to palm ; pilfer [ferer Escanioteur, sm. a flicker; pil- Escainper, va. to scamper away Escanipette ; prendre de la fiou- dre d'escaui[)ette, to run away Escapade, sf. a prank; fling of a horse Escarbot, sm. a beetle Escarboucle, sf. a carbuncle Escarbouiller, va. to squash Escarcelie, sf. a lar^e purse Escargot, sm. a S7iail; ill-shaped man Escarniouche, sf. skirmish Escarniouclier, va. to skirmish Escarmouclieur, S77i. skirmisher Escarpe, sf. scarp {of a ditch) Escarp^, e. a. steep Escarper, va. to * cut steep dovm Escarpin, sm. pump Escarpolette, */. a swing 80 ESP EST ETA Escarre, slough, eschar, gap Escliet, sm. cscluat Esclanilre, a disaster; vuisc Esclavage, slavery, bondage Esciave, s. a slave Escogiifi'e, sm. a spunger, a shabby fellow Escomple, a discount; deduction Esconipter, va. to discount Escopelie, sj. a sort of carabine Escopettei ie, a volley Eocorto, an escort, guard Escorter, va. to escort; convoy Ei:couade, .9/. the third pert of afoot company, a ditachmcnt EscoureC-fi, a scuurge, whip Escoui goon, sm. anntl-com : hasty-burliy Escoiisse, sf. a spring iji run- ning or leuping Escrime, fencing; tilling Escriioer, va. to fence; to tilt; to dispute; debate S'eccriiiicr de, vr. to dabble in, pretend tu Esciiincur, sm. a fencer Escroc, a sharper, pilfcer Escroquer, va. to * trick; spunge 'EscroquvT'u;,sf.sharping;spung- ing Eicroqiieur, sc. s. a sharper, a pilferer Espacc, sm. a space, distance Espaceim-nt, distance, space Espacer, ca. to distance Espadon, sm. a two-handled sicord; swurd-fish Espadonnor, vn. to * fght with the back-sicord Espagnolelle,s/.^7i« raleen Espalier, SHI. hidgc-row of fruit- trees; fir .^t rower in a galley Espece, sf. species; kind; caste F.arter, to grub up, to assert Et:>ayer, to try, attempt, taste Essa}erie, sf. the assaying of metals Essayeur, sm. assayer Esse, sf. any piece of iron^ like an 6' Esst-au, sm. hatchU Essence, sf. essence; nature; perfumed oil Essentiel, le. c. essential, real Esseniiellcmciit, ad. essentially Esseule, e. a. lonesome Essieu, sm. aile-irce V.ssor, Jiight; soaring up Essnrer, vn. to soar up , va. to air, to dry Essoriller, to * rut off the ears Essoufler, to * put out of breath Essui, sm. drought; drying place Essui main, a towel Essuyer, vn. to wipe; dry up; * bear; * endure Est, sm. East Estacade..«/.fl staccado, palisade E«tafte, contriuution-ir.oney Estaffette, a courier; express Estalfier, sm. footman in livery Est.ifilade, sf. slash; rent Estafilader, va. to slash Estame, sf. worsted Estaminet, sm. gin-shop; a club of drunkards Estampe, sf print, cut, stamp Estaniper, va. to*stamp; emboss Eslarapille, sf. excise, stamp Estimable, 2. a. estimable, valu- able E>timateur, sm. an appraiser Estimation, sf. —tion; estimate Estimo, esteem; value; regard E^timor, va. to esteem; appraist reckon; estimate, value Estive, sf. trimming a ship Estoc, sm. stock; lineage Estocade, sf. a thrust Elstocader, t-.i. to till, to dun Estomac, sm. the stomach S'ostcmaquer, vr. to resint Estrade, sf. an alcove; path — battre I'estrade, to * go on a reconnoitring party Ebtragon, sn-.. tarragon (an herb- Estraniac.n, the edge of a sabre, a cut jvcr the head Estr?.(iaconner, vn. to play, or fght with a sabr0 ^trap:!de, .<■/. strappado Estrapadcr, va. to * give tlie strappado, to ichip Eslropie, e. s. maimed body Esiiropier, va. to lame; maim; bungle Esiurgeon, sm. sturgeon Et, c. and, dj- Et ca tej-a, and so on, so forth Etablage, sm. stabUng Etable, »/. coia-housr; ox-stall; hog-sty Etabler, va. * put in a stable. S,c. Elabli, sm. shop-board; joiner's bench; bank of a printing- press; counter in a shop Etablir, va. to establish; ap- point; assert; * make good; state; * lay; broach; settle S'— , vr. settle, * set up Etablisscnient, sm. cstablishr ment; settlement; foundation Etage, a story, degree Etager, va. to * cut the hair slanting ^ Etai, sm. a stay (in o- ship) Etaie, sf. a prop, support Etaim, sm. carded wool Etain, pewter Etal, a butcher^ 8 or fishmonger' stall ■ ETE ETO ETR 81 Ktalage, stalling, sample, show Etaler, va- to hang out for sale; to * make parade of Etaleur, sm. a stall-bookseller, I Etalier, a stall-butcher Etalinguer, va. to * bend the ca- ble to the anchor's ring Etalon, sin. stallion; standard Eialonnement, the marking by the standard Et;iloimer, va. to * stamp with a public mark E;alo'iricur, sm. officer appointed to mark measures Fa ^miigo, the tinning i:i liner, va to tin over Eiamcur, em. a pewterer l^i.iinine, «/. bolting cloth; bom- basine; a sieve — jiasser par I'^tamine, to ez- ':iiiine, or * be examined in ri- iiines, pi. stamina of flowers tnire, sf. tinning iicheinent, sm. stanching Mclier, va. to stanch, stop, icnch; dry up I icon, sm. support, prop - I anoiiner, va. to * prop; * stay V- :ui_', sm. a pond, lake \Mi'ig\\e, sf. large pincers, or nippers used at the mint t^lapo, sf .staple; store-house; .s\ildicr's daily allowance Etapier, sm. sutler Etat, state, case, way, purpose, condition,list, estimate, plight, account Elan, sm. stall; vice Etayemont, staying, propping Etayer, va. to support; to * stay Et6, sm. summer; heat Etoignoir, extinguisher Etcindre, va. to extinguish; * put out, quench; abolish S'6teindre, vr. to * go c >it 'Eiient,e. a. extinguished; quench- ed, extinct, dull Etendage, sm. lines Etendard, standard, banner, co- lours Etendoir, a printer' s peel Etendrc, va. to extend; * spread, stretch, explain, enlarge TART I. S'etendre, vr. to stretch one's I Etouffant, e. a. sultry, close self, reach, * go^ last, enlarge, j Etouflement, sm. a stoppage of expatiate Etendu,e. a. spread, large, long; prolix ; tedious ; sprawling, seated Etendue, sf extent, extension, tract, space EterneJ, le. a. eternal, everlast- ing, endless Eternellement, ad. eternally, everlastingly, for ever Eterriiser, va. to eternize Eternit6, sf. eternity Eternuer, vn. to sneeze Eternuement, sni. sneezing Eternueur, se. s. sneezer Et6sies, sm. pi- Etesian winds Etetement, sm. lopping Etfiter, va. to * lop off the top Eteuf, sm. a tennis-ball Eteule, sf. stubble, stalk of corn Ether, sm. ether f]th6r6, e. a. ethereal, subtle Ethique, sf. ethics, moral Etincelant, e. a. sparkling ; bright Elincelle, sf. a spark Etincelloment, sin. sparkling Etincelei", vn. to sparkle Etiologie, sf. —gy Etique, 2. a. consumptive, lean Etifiueter, va. to * put a note to Etiquette, sf. note, ticket, cere- monial, concert, title Etolfe, stuff, cloth [furnish Etotfer, va. to * stuff, garnish breathing, stifling Etoiiffer, va. to stQle, smother^ choke, suppress Etouffoir, sm. an extinguisher (for coals) Etoupe, sf. tow Etouper, va. to stop {with tow) Etourderie, sf a blunder Etourdi, e. a- hair-brained Etourdi, e. s. blunderer Etourdiment, ad. rashly Etourdir, va. to stun, parboil^ * take off the chill, benumb S't^tourdi, vr. to * beat out of one's brain Etourdissant, e. a. stunning Etourdissemeiit, sm. stunning Etourneau, a starling Etraiige, 2. a. strange, silly Etraiigemeiit, ad. strangely Etranger, e. a. foreign, strange , e. s. a foreigner, stranger^ alien Corps — , extraneous body Etranger, va. to *■ drive away^ to * forsake Etiaiiglenient, sm. contraction, wringing Etraiigler, va. to strangle, to * ■make too scanty, * choke EtranguUlon, sm. the strangles Etre, on. to * be, exist, belong — debout, to * stand — de Mioitie, to * go halves Etre, sm. a being, existence Etoile, sf. a star, a star-fish, j Etres, pi. the several parts of a tarwort, luck — five, a fixed star — erraiiie, wandering star — coiirante, shooting star Etoil6, e. a- starry, cracked Etoiler, S'6toiler, vn- to crack to .shiver Etole, sf. a stole Etomiainment, ad. wonderfully Etoniiant, o. a- wonderful, ama- zing, strange Etoiinemeni, sm. amazement, wonder, terror, stunning Etormer, va. to astonish, sur- prise, stun S' — , vr. to wonder, marvel, * be concerned house, (S-c. Etr6cir, va. to straiten S' — , vr. to * grow strait, to * shrink Etrecisseiuent, sm. straitening F^trecissure, sf. .straitening Elreiiidre, va. * bind, or * wring hard Etreinte, sf. binding, squeezing Etreime, a Christmas-box, hand- sel Etrenner, va. to * give a new ycar'sgift,to* make a present, to handsel, * take handsel Etr6sillon, s/u. a prop Etresilloiiiier, va. to prop Etricr, sm. a stirrup 82 EVE £XA EXC Etrille, sf. a curry-comb; spuiig- ing-kouse Ettiller, va. to curry, to thrash Etriper, to unbowel, to unrip Etriqud, e. a. narrow, scanty Etriviere, sf. stirrup-leather Etrivieres, pi. horse-whipping Elroit, e. a. strait, narrow, inti- mate, strict, eract Etroiteraein, aeZ. strictly, sirattly Etronconner, va. to * cut the branches of a tree Etrousser, va. to adjudge, decree Etude, sf. study, learning Etudiant, sin. a student Etudier, va. to study, mind S' , vr. to endeavour, addict one's self Etiidiole, 5/ a scrutoire Etui, sm. a case; tweezer Eluve, sf. a stove, hot-house Etuv6e, stewing, stewed meat Etuvement, sin. fomenting Etuver, va. to bathe, to foment Etuviste, sm. who keeps a bagnio Etj'mologie, sf. — logy Etymologique, "2 a. —gical Etymologisie, sm. — gist EvacuatU', -an cvacuant Evacuation, sf. —tion, voiding Evacuer, va. to evacuate; void S'6vader,i>r.to make one's escape Evagatioii, sf. —tion Evaluation, estimate, rating Evaluer, va. to appraise; rale Evaiigelique, 2. a. — lical Evangeliiuement, ad. —licalUj Evang61iser, v. to preach the gos- pel KvangelLste, sm. —list Evangile, the gospel S'evanouir, vr. to swoon; vanish Evaiiouissemeut, sm. swoon Evaporation, sf. — tion; rash- ness l'vapor6, e. s. giddy-brained Evaporer, va. to evaporate; to JiiJ off Evaaer, vi- to widen Evasion, .«/. escape; evasion Evasurc, widening Eucharislie, eucharist Encliaristiciue, 2. a. —tical Evftch*, sm. a bishop's palace; bishopric; episcopacy Eveil, hint; roaming Evcille, e. a. spHghtly, diligent Eveiller, va. to awaken; to a- wake; rouse Eveneinent,5/n. event; end; issue Event, smack; twang: vent; size Eventail, sm. a fan; an air-hole Eventailliste, /au-maAer, or sell- er Eventaire, sort of flat basket; sieve Evente, e. s. flighty; giddy; fiat; vapid Eventer, va. to fanr * air; di- vulge; * take vent S' , va. to * groxo flat; to * take wind, 01 vent Eventoire, sm. a fire-fan FAentrer. va. embowel; * draio Eventuei, le. a. eventual Eventucllement, ad. eventually Eveque, sm. a bishop Everrer, va. to worm out (a dog) Eversion, sf. aversion, ruin S'evertuer,cr. (0 exert one's self, to * take pains Eviction, sf. eviction, evidence Evidemnieut, ad. evidently Evidence, sf. evidence; demon- stration Evident, e. a. evident, plain, manifest Evider, va. to unstarch; to * cut sloping; * make a groove Evier, sm. a sink Evincer, va. to evict, recover Evitable, a. 2. avoidable Evitee, sf. breadtli of a river, or channel to * be navigable Eviier, va. to avoid, shun Eunuque, sm. an eunuch Evocable, a. 2. that may be * brought before a higher court Evocation, sf. conjuration; sum- mons Evocatoire, 2. a. summoning Evolution, 5/. —tion Evoquer, va. to conjure up; to * bring before a higher court Eupatoire, .«/. sweet maudlin Eupiionie, — ny, harmony Euphorbe, sm. — bium Eux, pro. them, they Exact, e. a. exact, accurate Exactement, nd. exactly, duly Exacteur, sm. an ezacter, extor- tioner Exaction, sf. — tion, extortion Exactitude, exactness, accuracy, carefulness, cure Exageraieur, sm. amplifier E\ag6raiif, ve. a. exaggerating Exage ration, .tf. amplifying Exagcrer, va to exaggtrate^ ag gravate, amplify Exaltation, sf. — tion, advance- ment Exalier, va. to exalt, to extol Exanien, sm. examination Exaniinateur, an cxauiimr Examiner, va to examine; t» weigh; discuss, sift S'exauiiuer, vr. to weigh out Exarchat, sm. exarchate Exarque, an exarch; a kind of ancient magistrate Exaucer, va. to * hear favour- ably Excavation, sf. — tiony hollowing Ivxcaver, va. to hollow Excedant, e. sm. overplus Exceder, va. to exceed, abuse. Excelleninienl, ad. excellently, greatly Excellence, sf. excellence; excel- lenc.i'^ eminence Excellent, e. a. excellent; nota- ble ExccllenlisBiinc, 2. a. m^st excel' lent Exceller, va. to excel, surpass, * outdo Excentricit6, sf. —city Exccntrique, 2. a. eccentric Excepte, ad. except, save, but Excepter, va. to except Exception, sf. —tion Exces, sm. excess; riot; abuse Excessif, ve. a. excessive Excfc:!siveraent, ad. — vely Excise, sf. tax on goods; custom house Excitaiif, ve. a. excitative Excitation, sf. —tion, stirring Exciter, va. to excite, incite, stir Exclamation, 5/. — /ion Exclurre, va. to exclude, debar Exclusif, ve. a. sire Exclusion, sf. sictn Exclusivement, ad. — vehf EXE EXP EXP 83 Kxcommuuication, sf. —tion Excommunie, e. s. an excommu- nicated person Excommunier, va. to excommu- nicate Excoriation, sf. — tion^ fretting of the skin Excorier, va. to * take off the skin Excortication, sf. peeling- off Excrement, sm. — ment Exrrementeiix, se. a. excremen- titious, excremental Excrescence, sf. excrescence Excrelio':, excretion Excretoire, 2. a. —tory Excroquer, vid. Escro(iuer Excursion, sf. — sion, inroad Excusable, 2. a. excusable Cxcusation, sf. exemption »'xcuse, sf. excuse, pretence Excuser, va. to excuse S'excuser, vr. to desire to * be excused, to decline Exeat, sm. a pass to * go out Execrable, 2. a. execrable Execrablement, ad. execrably Ex6cration, sf. — tion, abhor- rence Ex6cratoire, 2. a. accursed E::ecnter, va. to execute — quelqu'un, to distrain one Executeur, .sm. executor, execu- tioner, hangman Execution, sf. — tion, perform- ance, distraining Executoire, sm. a writ of execu- tion Executoire, 2. executive Exocutrice, sf. executrix Exemplaire, 2. a. exemplary Exemplaire, sm. a pattern; a copy of a book Exemplairemenl, ad. ezempla- rily Exemple, sm. ($- /. example; pat- tern; incident; instance; lorit- ten copy; a copy Exempt, e. a. exempt, free , sm. an exempt; life-guard Exempter, va. to exempt; free Exemption, sf. —tion; freedom Exercer, va. to exempt; train up, to practice Elxercicd, sm. exercise, practice, trade Exergue, exergue of a medal Exfoliation, sf. —tion S'exfolier, vr. exfoliate; flake, scale off Exhalaison, sf. exhalation Exhalation, tion Exhaler, va. to exhale; to eva- porate, to vent Exhaussement, sm. raising; height Exhausser, va- to raise Exher6dation, sf. disinheriting Exher6der, va. to disinherit Exhiber, to exhibit, produce Exhibition, sf. — tion; produc- ing Exhortation, — tion Exhorter, va. to exhort, stir up Exhumation, sf. unburying Exhumer, va. to * dig a corpse out of the ground Exigeant, ante. a. exacting; hard to please Exigence, sf. exigence; urgency, occasion Exiger, va. to require, to exact Exigible, 2. a. dcmandable Exigu, e. a. exiguous, small Exiguit6, sf. exiguity, smallness Exil, sm. banishment, exile Exile, e. s. an exile Exiler, va. to banish, exile Exilit6, sf. smallness, weakness Existant, e. a. existent Existence, sf. existence, being Exister, va. to exist, to * be Exode, sm. Exodus Exorable, 2. a. cxorable Exorbitamment, ad. exorbitant- ly, extravagantly Exorbitant, e. a. exorbitant, ex- travagant [one Exerciser, va. exorcise, conjure Exorcisme, sm. exorcism Exorciste, an exorcist Exorde, exordium Exotique, 2. a. exotic, furdirn Expansible, 2. a. —blc; spread- ing Expansif, ve. a. expansive Expansion, sf. expansion, extent Expalrier, va. to expatriate S'expatrier, vr. to quit one's country Eypfctant, sm. an expectant Expectative, a. sf. expectation^ reversion Expectorant, e. a. expectorative Expectoration, sf. — tion Expectorer, va. to expectorate Expedient, sm. expedient, means -, a. m. proper, fit Expedier, va. to despatch; expe dite, * send, * draw up Expeditif, ve. a. expeditious Expedition, sf. —tion; despatch, copy Expeditious, sf. pi. despatches, mission, patent Experience, sf. experiment, ex- perience, trial Experimental, e. a. —tal Experimente, e. a- tried; skilful Experimenter, va. to experience, try Expert, e. a. expert, skilful Experts, sm. pi. viewers Expiation, sf. atonement Expiatoire, 2. a. expiatory Expier, va. to expiate; to atone Expiration, sf. —tion, end Expirer, vn. to expire, die, end Expletif, ve. a. — tive Explicable, 2. a. explicable Explicatif, ve. a. explicative Explication, sf. explanation Explicite, 2. o. explicit, plain Explicitement, ad. explicitly Expliquer, va. to explain; ex- pound, signify Exploit, sm. exploit, achieve- ment, writ — d'assignation, a summons, or subpmna — de saisie, an execution upon a judgment Exploitable, 2. a. that may be distrained, hewed Exploitant, sm. officer serving warrants Exploitation, sf. the execution of some works in agriciillure Exploiter, va. to * do feats; workf felt; serve warrants Explorateur, sm. — raior Explosion, sf. explosion Exportation, —tion Exposant, e. s. a petitioner Expos6, sm. suggestion of a pc tition; preamble; pretence 84 EXT FAB FAD Eiposer, va. to expose; to * set forth, expound Expo^iiif, ve. a. eipositite lli'posiiion, sf. — tion, exposing, account, situation Expres, se. a. express, plain, manifest Expres, stn. an express , ad. purposely, on purpose E ipr esse men t, ad. expressly, plain Expressif, ve. a. expressive Expression, sf. expression, ex- pressing, squeezing out Exprimable, 2. a. expressible Exprimer, va. to express; squeeze out Ejcprovincial, sm. a monk that has been provincial Expulser, va. to expel, turn out Eupulsif, ve. a. expulsive Expulsion, sf. expulsion, expel- ling Expuigatoire, a. m. —gatory Exqiiis, e. a. exquisite, fine Extant, e. a. extant Extase, sf. eztacy,rapture,trance S'extasier, vr. to* be in rapture; to * fly into an extacy; woji- der at Extatique, 2. a. extatic Extensible, 2. a. —siblc Extension, sf. —tion, extent Extenuation, —tion, a falling away Extenuer, ra. to extenuate; ema- ciate Exterieur, e. a. exterior, out- ward, external Exterieur, sm. the outside Exterieuremeni, ad. outwardly Exterininateur, a. m. destroyer, destroying Exlerniinalion, 5/. —tion; ex- tirpation Exterminer, va. to exterminaU, extirpate, destroy Exteriiv;, 2. a. external Exierne, s. day-scholar Exlinction, sf. —tion; quench- ing Extlrpateur, sm. a destroyer Extirpation, */. —tion Extirper, va. to extirpate; root out Extorquer, to extort, wrest Exlorsion, «/. extortion, exaction L'xtraction, — tion, descent, pedi- gree Extraire, va. to extract; abridge Extrait, sm. extract; abstract de proces, a briif Extrajudiciaire, 2. a. — dicial Extrajudiciaireuient, ad. extra- judicially Extraordinaire, 2. a. — dinary, uncommon, singular — , sm. extraordinary — , a supplement to the gazette — des guerres, an extraordinary /M«d (,m time of war) Extraordinairement, ad. extra ordinarily, extremely Extravagamment, ad. extraca gantly Extravagance, sf. —ce Extravagant, e. a. s. —gant, sil- ly, mad Extravagantes, sf. pi. decrees of the popes, added to the canon- law Extravaguer, vn. to extravagatc, to rave, to dote Extravasation, sf. —tion E'extravaser, cr. to cxtravasate; to run out Extrfime, 2. a. extreme, utmost, excessive Extreme, sm. extreme Extremement, ad. extremely Extrcnie-onction, sf. extreme unction Exir^mite, — mity, utmost part; extreme; strait; misery Extrinseque, 2. a. extrinsic Exuberance, sf. —ranee Exultation, sf. —tton, a leaping for joy Exuller, va. to exult, to * leap for joy Ex-voto, sm. thing voted, voiced F F.\,sm.fr. orf. (musical note) Fable, sf. fable, story Fabliau, sm. a tale in verse Fabricateur, coiner; forger; fal- sifier Fabrication, sf. coining; forg ing Fabricien, sm. churchwarden Fabriquant, a manufacturer Fabrique, sf. fabric, manufac- ture, coinage Fabriquer, va. to manufacture, to coin, to forge Fabuleusoment ad. fabulously Fabuleux, se. a.fuoulous Fabuliste, sm. fabulist Facade, sf. front, frontispiece Fate, face, front, state Faire lace, va. to face Faceiie, sf. pleasantry, witty saying Faceiieusement, ad. facetiously I Faietieux, se. o. facetious; wit- I ly; jovial; merry Facelte, sf. facet Facetter, va. to * cut into facets Fache, e. angry; sorry Facher, va. to * vex, grieve; to tease, to anger Se — , vr. to '* be angry FacUerie, sf. vexation, grief Facheux, se- a. grievous; ill-na- tured; hard; peevish Facile, 2. a. easy, free Facilement, ad. easily, with rase Facility, sf. — ty, rasiness Faciliter, va. to faciiitate Facon, sf. fashion; manner; ceremony; nffectedness Facon d'agir, de faire, conduct. proceeding, behaviour Faconner, va. to form, J'ashion, polish, compliment Faconnier, e. a. s. ceremonious Factenr, sm. a factor; postman Factice, 2. a. factitious; coined Facti.nix, se. a. factious Factieux, sc. s. a ringleader Faction, sf- faction, cabal Factionuaire, sm. private centi- net Factorerie, sf. factory Factotum, sm. factotum Factum, a case (in a pica) Facture, sf. invoice Faculte, faculty, power, talent, ability Fa»iaise, foohry; trifles Fade, 2. a. insipid; squeamish, silly FAL Fadeur, sf. insipidness, silliness Facot, sm.fairot, bundle. — Cen- ter des fagi)Ls, tal/f nonsense Ffignlage, sm. making of fagots Fagoter, va. * make into fagots; I/) * r^rcss up awkwardly Fagoteur, sm. afngot-maker Fagotin, jack-pudding, sorry jester Faiauce, Faience, sf. dclft-ware Fniance, e. a. china-like Faiancerie, sf. china-trade Financier, sm. china-man Failli. sm. a bankrvpt Faillibilit^, s/. fnilure Faillir, m. to fail, * mistake, * come short, * be near, * be rea- dy, to VIVE'S Fniilite, sf. bankrvptcy Faim, hunger; stomach, desire Faineant, e. a. lazy, idle , e. s. a sluggard Fain^anter, vn. to loiter,* be idle Faineantise, sf. slothfulness, idleness Faire, vn. to make, to * do Faire faire,* bespeak; to prompt to Faire une question, to aok a question — senihiant, to pretend Se laire, vr. improve; * get, be- come; turn; * grow; use; in- ure Faisand, sm. a pheasant Fair^andeau, yovvg phensan* Faisandf , vr. to * keep meat till It g.ts a venison taste F;iit^nil?». one who breeds or scl/s pheasants False* an, n bundle Faiseur, se. .s-. makir, doer Fai.welle, sf. n cheese-form Fait, sm. fait; act; case; feat Fait-a-fait, ad. in proportion Faitage, sm. covering of a house; roof-timber; ridge-lead Faitardise, sf. idleness, sloth Faite, sm. top, ridge,. pinnacle Faitieie, sf. a gutter-tile Faix, sm. a burden, weight Fakir, a MaJtojnctan friar, fa- quir Faiaise, sf. a steep shore FAS Falbala, sm. furbelow - — volant, a flounce Failace, sf. fallacy Fallacieusement, ad. fallacious- ly Fallacieux, se. a. fallacious Falloir, v. imp. to * be needful Fallot, sm. sort of lantern and large lamp Falot, e. a. ridiculous, merry FaJotement, ad. ridiculously Falotier, sm. the light-man at the king^s court Falourde, sf. a great fagot Falsificateur, sm. a falsifier Falsification, sf. — tion; forgery Falsifier, va. to falsify, forge, adulterate Faluner, va. to manure with sea- weeds and shells F§me, sf. fame, reputation Fam6, e. a. bien ou mal fam6, of good or bad fame Famelique, 2. a. hunger, starved, famished Fameux, se. a. famous Se familiariser, vr. to familiarize one's self Familiarite, sf. familiarity Familier, e. a. familiar, free Familiereinent, ad. freely Famine, sf. family, household, kindred, stock Familleux, se. a. hungry Famine, ,s/. famine, dearth Fanage, sm. hay-mnkivg; leav- ed branches; hay-maker's sa- lary Fanaison, .sf. mowing-time Fanal, sm. ship's lantern; light- house; watch-light Fanatiqne, 2. a. s. fanatic Fanatisme, sm. fanaticism Faner, va. to cause to fade; to * make hay Se faner, vr. to withir; to fade Fancur, se. s. a hay-mnker Fanfan, 2. s. dear child; honey Fanfare, sf. a flourish of a trum- pet; a parade, show Fanfaron, ne. a. bragging , sm. a bully Fanfaronnade, sf. bragging Fanfaronnerie, habit of brag- png FAS 85 Fanfreluche, sf. gewgaw. Fange, mire, dirt, mud Fangeux, se. a. miry; muddy Fanion, sm. a banner Fanon, dew-lap; fetlock; pen- dant; funnel; beard Fanons, pi. the dressings of a broken leg or thigh Fantaisic, sf. fancy, mind, whim, humour, ojnnion Fantapque.'i. a. fantastical, odd Fantasquement, ad. fantasticah ly, whimsically, oddly Fantassin, sm. foct-toldier Fantasiique, 2. a. fantastic Fantome, sm. phantom, chime- ra, image Fantomes, pi. images of sensh ble things Faon, sm. a fawn Faonner, va. to fawn, to calve Faquin, sm. a scoundrel; a wooden statue to run a tilt , e. a. base, vile, mean Faquinerie, sf. meanness Faraillon, sm. a light-house, small sand-bank Farce, */. stuffing, farce Farcer, vn. to droll, to jest Farceur, sm. a buffoon Farc'm, farcy, ahorse disease Farcineux, se. a. that has the farcy Farcir, vn. to stuff, cram Farcissure, sf. stuffing Faid, S7n. paint, tinsel, dissi- mulation Fardeau, burden; load; weight Farder, vo. to pmnt; trim Farfadet, sm. hobgoblin, prig Farfoniller, va. to rummage Fari boles, .9/ pi. idle talk Farine, .«/. meal, flour Folle-farine, mill-dust Fariner, vn. to flour over Faiineux, se. a. white with meal Farinier, sm. mral-man Farinitre, sf. meal or floui^ warehouse, miller's wife Farlouse, n mtadow-lark Faroucht', 2. wild; stern Fascinape, sm. fascme-work Fascination, sf. enchantment Fascin*!, fascine, barin Fusciner, va. to inchant 86 FAU FEI FEn Fasier, va. to quiver; to mi^s the wind Faste, sm. pageartry, pomp, pride, vain show Fastes, pi. caundar; record Fasiidicusemeiit, ad. nauseously Fasiidieux, ee. o. tiresome; over- nice, fastnous Fastueusement, ad. proudly Fastueux, se. a. ostentatious Fat, sm. a corcomb Fatal, e. a. fatal, unlucky Fataiemem, ad. fatally; un- luckily Fataliste, sm. fatalist Faialite, sf. fatality; destiny; Tiusfoitune Faiidique, 2. a. prophetic Fatigaxit, e. a~ fatiguing; tire- some Fatigue, sf. fatigue; weariness; hardness Fatiguer,ra. to tire, to fatigue; tease Fatiguer, tn. to * labour; * take pains Patras, sm. trash, trifles Fatuit6, sf. silliness, foppery Fauchage, sm. mowing Faucbaison, 5/. mowing-time Fauche, mowing; reaping Faucher, va. to mow — le grand prt, * be a galley- slave Fauchel, sm. a rake, a scraper Faucheur, a mower, spinner Faucille, sf. a sickle Faucon, sm. a falcon, hawk Fauconneau, falcon (a gun) Fauconnerie, */. falconry Fauconnier, sm. a falconer Faucormiere, */. hawking bag Faveur,/ar our, kindness Faufiler, va. to baste Se — , vr. to*keep company with Fauldes, sf. pi. charcoal- ovens Faune, sm. fawn TdiVora.b\e,2.a. favourable, kind Favorablcment, ad. favourably, kindly Favori, te. a. s. favoured; fa- vourite, a minion Favoriser, va. to favour; be- friend Faussaixe, tm. a forger Fausse-couche, sf. miscarriage monnoie, false coin porte, a back-door Fausses-manches, pi. shams Faussement, ad. falsity Fausser, va. to * break; to * bcyid; to flinch — sa parole, to * hreait one's word Fausset, sm. faucet; peg; faint treble [in music,) falset Faus3et6, sf. falsehood, forgery Fauie, fault, error, want Faute de, for want of Fauteuil, sm. an elbow chair — a roulettes, ea.^y chair that rujis upon wheels Fauteur, rice. s. a favourer Fauiif, ve. a. faulty Fauve, 2. a. fallow, rufus Fauvettc, sf. tom-tit; hen-linnet Faux, sm. a scythe Faux, fausse, a. false; sham Faux, sm. falsehood bourg, suburb frais,pl. idle expenses fuyant, sm. a shift, evasion luonnoyeur, false coiner semblant, deceitful appear- ance brillant, tinsel — bourdon, church-music pli, a wrong fold eaunage, smuggling of salt saunier, smuggler of salt F6age, sf. feoffment F6al, e. a. trusty — , sm. F6aux, pi- liege, vassal F6bricitant, e. troubled with an ague Febrifuge, sm. febrifuge F6c^s, sf. pi. feces, dregs F6cond, e. a. fruitful, teeming F6condil6, sf. fecundity, power, genius, plenty Fecule, sf. lees, sediment Feculence, sediment Feculent, e. a. feculent, foul F^d^raliser, va. to unite, to as- sociate F6deraiif, ve. a. federative F6e, sf. a fairy F6er, va. to enchant F6crie, sf. fairyism [* limp Feindre, va. to feign; dissemble; Feinte, sf feint, di.'gi^isc Feinli.<^, dissembUvg Felcr, va. to * eruck Felicitation, sf. congratulation FcWrite.flicitiJ, bliss Felicitor, ca. to congralhlntc; te wi.ihji,y F^lon, ne. a s. felonious, felon Felonie, sf. felony, rebellion FeJouque./e/ufca Felure, a crack, chink FmrneWe, female, hen , 2. a. frmale Femiuin, e. a. feminine; wo- manish Feininiser, va. * make feminine Femme, sf. a woman, wife — dc cliarge, housekeeper Femmelette, a silly, mean wo- man FcnaiK)n, hay-harvest Fendant, sm. a cutting blow Faiie le fendant, t« butty, to hec- tor <^ Fenderie, sf. the cutting of iron .:\ bars, chafery w Fendeur, sm. cleaver — de naseaux, a bully, hectoring bleuie Fendoir, a cleaving tool Fendre, va. to * cleave, * split, * crack,* rip up,* break through Fenetrage, sm. the windows Fenetre, sf a window Fenil, sm. a hay-loft FennuU, fennel Fenouillelle, sf. aniseed brandy; sort of apple Feme, a cleft, chink, crack, slit, chap F6odal, e. a feudal, feodal Fer, sm. iron, strord — a f riser, a pair of pinchin/f tongs — a passer, smoothing irov. — de lacet, tag of a lace — d'unecdinne, ferrule of a cent — de cheval, horse-shoe {in for- tification) Fer blanc, sm. tin Fers, pi. chains, slavery, fetter* Ferblantier, sm. a tin-man Ferler, va. to furl Fermafje, sm. rent, hirt Ferniail, a clasp FER FEU FIE 87 Ferine, 5/. a farm Bail a ferme, sm. a lease Ferme, 2. a. firm, steady , reso- lute, strong, lusty — , ^id. fast, hard Fermenient, firmly; resolutely Ferment, sm. ferment, leaven Fermentatif, ve. a. —tative Fermentation, sf. fermenting Fermenter, va. to ferment Fenner, to * shut, to close, * stop — a la clef, to lock — au verroii, to bolt Be fermer, vr. U * shut, close up Fermet6, sf. firmness, hardness courage ... Fermeture, shutters, &-c. for the Festiner, va. to feast security of a house \ Feston, sm. festoon; scollop F6rulc, ferula, palmer Fesal)le, 2. a. feasible, lawful ] Feseur, Faiseur, se. a. stn. ma- ker; doer Fesse, sf. buttock, hack Fesse-cahier, s?«. a hired copyist Fcsse-mathieu, a miser; a stin- gy fellow Fessee, sf. whipping Fesser, va. fiog, * whip over a writing Fesseur, se. s. aflogger Fessier, sm. bottom Fessu, 6. a. that has good but- tocks Festin, sm. a feast, banqxut Fermier, e. s. a farmer Fermoir, sm. a clasp, chisel F6roce, 2. a. fierce, savage Ttroc\Xt,sf. ferocity ,sa:vageness Ferraille, old iron Ferrailler, vn. to fence, to tilt Ferrailleur, sm. a tilter, bully Ferrandine, sf. fe-rrandine Ferrandinier, sm. ferrandine- viakcr Ferrant (mar6chal,) /arrier Ferrement, an iron tool Ferrer, va. to * bind about with iron work — un cheval, to shoe a horse — un lacet, to tag a lace — une canne, to * tip a cane — la mule, to cheat one Ferret, sm. a tag Ferrenr, a taggrr of laces Ferri6re, sf. furrier's pouch Ferronncrie, sf. iron ware-house Ferronnier, e. 5. ironmonger Ferrugineux, se. a. ferruginous iron-like Ferrure, sf. iron-worh, shoeing of a horse FehWe, 2. a. fertile, fruitful, full of, terming Fertilement, ad fruitfully Fertiliser, va to fertilize Fertility, ef, fertility, plenty Fern, e. a. smitten with; fond of a thing Fervemment, ad. fervently Fervent, e. a. fervent Ferveur, sf. fervour, zeal Fcstonner, va. to festoon; scollop Festoyer, to feast F6te, sf. a feast; holyday ; festi- val Fete des morts, Ml Souls day Fete-Dieu, Corpus Christi day Fetes du palais,^^. vacation-time F^ter, va. to * keep holiday; to * make welcome Fetiche, sf. the name of idols among the negroes F6tide, 2. a. fetid; stinking Fetu, sm. straw, mote Feu, fire; beacon; family; pas- sion •» — de joie, bonfire — d' artifice, fire-work — de paille, a sudden blaze — du ciel, thunder and lightning — follet, ignis fatuus — grtgcois, wild-fire — saint elnie, ig-nis fatvMS Fen, e. n. late, deceased Ftadata'ne, sm. feiulafory Feudiste, a. stn. ftudiat Feve, sf. bean — de inarais, a garden bean — de haricot, French bean — dc catie, coffee-berry Feve role, small bean Fenillage, am. leaves of a tree; branched work Fenillans, sm.pl. begging friars Feuillantine, sf. pastry * made ofpiiff-nastc Fenillantines, pi. nuns of the or- der of i>'t. Bernard 1 Feuille, sf. leaf, sheet of paper, tfoil, minute, bill, foilagc — volanle, loose sheet Feuillee, a bower; shady place Feuille-morte, a. filemot, brovm Feuiller, vn. to * draw the leavet Feuillet, sm. leaf of a book Feuilletage, puff-paste Feuillet6, a light cake Feuilleter, va. to turn over a book — la pate, to * make puff-paste Feuillette, sf. half hogshead Feuillu, e. a. fall of leaves Feui'.Iure, sf. the groove into which doors, &,-c. * are inserted F6vrier, sm. February Feurre, sirew,chfff Feutre, felt, scurvy hat Feutrer, va. to felt ^^^- fy I fy upon! Fiacre, sm. a hackney coach, a scoundrel Fiancailles, sf. pi. a betrothing Fiancfi, sm. bridegroom Fianc6e, sf. bride Fiancer, va. to betroth Fibre, sf. fibre, filament Fibrcnx, se. a. fibrous Fibrille, sf. a very small slender fibre Ficeler, va. to tie, to * bind Ficelle, sf. packthread Ficcllier, sm. a reel Fiche, .<;/. hinge hook; fish {at cards) Ficher, va. to * stick in Fichu,«m.a woman's neck-hand- kerchief Ficliu, e. a. pitiful, silly Fichnmfnt, atl. pitifully Fictit", ve. a. fictitious, .supposed Fiction, .sf. fiction, lie, story Fidei-coinniis, sm. feoffment cf trust — cf)nnniptsaire,/«>^ce nf trust, fiduciary Fi'drle, 2 a. s. faithful, loyal, believer Fidt'lement, ad. faithfully Fidelity, .«/ fidelity; faithful- ness; loyalty Fidnciaire, 2. u. fiduciary Fief, sm. fief; tenure; fee; mOf nor; feud Sd FIL FIN FLA Fief dominant, manor belonging to a lord paramount t'ieffe, e. a. arrant^ mere, very FicSiiC, va. to enfeoff Fiel. sm. gall, grudge Fieate, sf. dung Fieuter, va. to dung, to mute Fier, va. to intrust Se fier, vr. to rely, trust to Fier, e. a. proud; lofty; fierce Fier a bras, sin. hector, bully Fierement, ad. haughtily Fierte, sf. pride; haughtiness; stateliness; fierceness Fierte, shrine for relics Fievre, a fever, ague — iatermittente, intermitting fever — lente, hectic fever — scarlaiine, scarlet fever — inilliaire, miliary fever — ardente, calenture — cliaud, a violent fever — tierce, a tertian ague — (juarte, a quartan ague — pourpree, spotted fever Fievrcux, se. a. feverish; aguish Fievrote,s/. little fever Fifre, sm.fife,fifer Figcment, congealing Figer, va. to congeal, coagulate Fignoler, vn. to strive to excel others (low) Pigue, 5/. a fig, a sneer Figuerie, orchard of fig-trees Figuier, SOT. a fig-tree Figuratif, ve. a. figurative Figurativcment, ad. —vcly Figure, sf. figure; form; shape Figur6mcnt, ad. figuratively Figurer, va. to figure, express Se — , vr. to imagine, fancy Figurer, vn- to look well; to match; suit; rank Figurines, sf. pi. very little fi- gures in painting Fii, sm. thread; wire; edge; stream — retors, twine — d'or, gold wire Filage. sm. spinning Filament, filament, thread Filatnenteux, se. a. that has fi- laments, filaeeoris Fjjandiere, sf- a spinster Filandres, pi. sea-weeds on a ship's bottom; motes ; filanders Filandreux, se. a. full of filan- ders, motes, iSc. Filasse, sf. flax, or hemp, ready to * be * spun Filassier, sm.flax or hemp dress- er Filature, sf. spinning File, file, row, order — a la file, ad. in a row Filer, va. to * spin, * wire-draw; vn. to rope; file off; purr Filer doux, to * give fair words Fi\er-^,sf. the place where hemp orjlax * is * spun Filet, sm. string, filet, net,ridge; thread Fileur, se. s. .ipinner, wire-draw- er; string-maker; spinster Filial, e. a. filial Filialement, ad. son-like Filiation, sf. —tion, descent Filiere, wire-drawing iron; win- der Filigrane, sm. filigrane, or fili- gree Fille, sf. girl, maid, daughter Fillette, a young lass Filleul, sm. a god-son Filleule, sf. a god-daughter Filon, sm. vein in a mine FHoselte, sf. ferret-. 'ilk, gro- gramyarn Filou, sm. sharper; pick-pocket Filouter, va. to pilfer; cheat Filoulerie, sf. pUfi-ring; sharp- ing Fils, sm. son, child, boy Filtration, sf straining Fillre, SOT. stuff for strainino li- quors, a filter, charm Filtrer, va. to filtrate [ing Filure, .f/. spinning, icire-drmo- Fin, sm. end, aim, scope, design F\n,cunning; main point; cream Fin, e. a. fine, thin, subtle; sly; cunning; sharp; nimble Finage, sm. extent of a juris- diction Final, e. a. final, last Fina!ement, ad. finally Finan'-e, sf. duty, tax Finances, pi. finances, trejsury, exchequcTi spunae Financer, v. to raise money Financier, sm. financier Finasser, vn. to carry it cun ningly Finasseur, se. o. s. sly man, of woman Finasserie, sf. cunning, craft \ FinauA, e. a. low, cunning man \\ FinemenlfOd. finely; cunningly ^ Finesse, sf. fineness; art^ce; slyness; ingenuity; jest; de licacy Finer, te. a. subtle; sly Finiment, sm. the finishing of a picture Finir, va. to finish; to end Finis.seur, SOT. a finisher Fiole, sf. vial Fioti, SOT. the finishing Firmament, the firmamsnt, sky cope of heaven Fisc, the king's treasure FiscaJ, e. a. fiscal Fissure, sf. fissure, crack Fistulc, fi'tula, ulcer Fistuleux, se. a. fi.Hulous Fixation, sf. — tion, setting oj rates Fixe, '2. a. fixed, steady I'ixement, ad. fixedly, steadfast ly Fixer, va to * fix, settle Fi.\it6, sf. fixity, fixidify Flacon, sm. a decanter, smelling bottle Flagellation, sf. scourging Flageller, va. to scourge Flageolet, sm. afingeUt Flagorner, vn. to * pick-thanks Flagornerie, sf. picking of thanks Flagoinour, se. s. a pick-thank Flauranl, fere pris en flagrant u6!it, to * be * taken in the fact Flair, sm scent (in hunting) Flaire, va. to * smell; to * fore' Flairenr, sm. a parasite Flamhant, e. n. blizivg Flamhe, sf flig 'afiower) Flamheaii, sm. a flambeau; can' dlestick; light; link; fire- brand; bouie-feu Ftamber, ra- *Q siv^e; to basU FLE FLU FON 89 Flamber, vn. to blaze, flask Fkimberge, sf. a rapier Flamboyant, e. a. glistering Ftamboyer, vn. to glister Flamine, sm. flamen (a Roman priest) Flamine, .«/. flame; ship's pen- dant; steam ■-Flammeche, a spark of fire Flan, sm. custard; plate Flanc, flank, side FJandrin, slim, long-backed fel- low Flanelle, sf. flannel Flanquer, ^Ja. to flank; to * give Flaqtie, sf. splash; pond; swamp Flaqmie, a dash of water Flaquer, va. to dash, to sluice Flasque, 2. a. faint, flabby Flatter, va. to * bum in the fore- head Flatter, to flatter; please,* make much of, hug Be flatter,?5a. to flatter one^ s self Flatterie, sf. flattery, fawning Flatteur, se. a. s, flattering, flat- terer Flatteusement, ad. flatteringly; fawningly Flatueux, se. a. flatulent Flatuosit6, sf.flatuosit.y, wind Fleau, sm. a flail, a plague, a beam of a balance Fleclie, sf. arrow, stitch, beam, point Fl6chir, v. to * bend, to soften, to relent, to submit FI6chissable, 2. a. flexible, pli- ant Flechispenient, sm. genuflexion, hendivg Flf^chisseur, bender Flegrnatique, o. a. — tic; grave FKitrir, v. to fade, to blemish, brand Fif^trissure, sf. withering, ble- mish, mark of having been branded, disgrace Fleur, a flower; blossom; bloom.; lustre; choice; prime; flourish Fteur de fArineffine flower Fleur-de-lis, a flower-de-luce Fleur de la passion, passion- flower Fleur a fleur, ad. even with Fleuraison, sf. the blowing time of flowers Fleurdeliser, va. to flourish with flower-de-lu-ce, to brand Fleurer, Flairer, vn. to * smell Fleuret, sm. a ferrety fencing- foil, gross ailk Fleuretis, flourish in music, empty stuff [joling Fleurette, sf. a little floioer; ca- Fleurir, vn. to blossom, to * blow, to flourish, * grow hoary Fleuriste, s. a florist Fleuron, sm. aflower-work, gem, border, tool Fleuve, sm. a large river Flexjbilil6, sf. pliableness Flexible, 2. a. flexible, supple Flexion, sf. flexion, bending Flibustier, sm. a buccaneer Flic tiac, ad. thwick thwack Flocon, sm. flake, flock, tuft Floral, e. a. floral Florentine, sf. sort of * wrought satin, also a sort of fine tulip Florin, sm. afiorin, one shilling and tenpence Florissant, e. a. flourishing Flot, sm. a wave, tide Flottage, the carrying a fioat of wood down a river Flottant, e. a. floating, waver ing, fleeting Floite, sf. a fleet, a crowd Flotter, vn. to float, fluctuate Flotille, sf. flotilla Fluant, e. a. running, blotting sinking Fluctuation, sf. —tion FluctueuXjSe. a.fiuctuous; bois- terous Fluer, vn. to flow; to * run Fluer & refluer, to ebb and flow Fluet, tc. a. puny; tender Fluide, 2. a. fluid; fluent Fluidity, sf. —ty, volubility FlOite, a flute; pink (a ship) Fliite Allemande, ou traversiere, a German flute Fliiter, vn. to pipe, to tope FJuteur, sm. a piper Fluviatile, 2. a. of fresh water Flux, sm, flood; tide; flux; flush at cards Flux de sang, bloody flux — de venire, looseness — d'urine, diabetes — de bouche, chattering, always talking Fluxion, sf. defluxion; cold, iry. flammatiun; rheum — aux yeux, a course of humours in the eyes Fluxionaire, 2. a. rheumatic Focus, sm. focus, centre Fauns, fcBtus, embryo Foi, sf faith; evidence; fealty Foible, 2. a. feeble, weak, faint , sm. foible, iceak side Foiblement, ad. weakly; faintly Foiblesse, sf. weakness; swoon — de courage, faint-hearted- ness Foiblir, vn. to slacken; to * give way Foie, sm. the liver Foin, hay — d'arriere saison, after-math — d'un articliaut, the choke of an artichoke Foin, int. fy upon ! Fo i re , sf fu ir; fairing; looseness Foireux, se.a. *. troubled with a looseness Fois, sf. time, bout Foison, plenty, alundance Foisonuer, vn. to abound, in- crease Folatre, 2. a. s. playful, wanton^ waggish, a romp Folatrement, ud. wantonly Folutrer, vn. to play, to toy Folatrerie, */. ploying, wanton trick Foliclion, ne. a. s. sportive, a wag Folie, sf. folly, madness, debau- chery, fondness; wanton dis- couise Folle, a. f vid. Fou Follement, ad. mndly, foolishly Follet, te. a. wanton Folliculaire. 2. a. follicular Folhcule, SOT. follicula, or the bladder of the gull, follicule Fomentation, sf —tion Fonienter, va. to foment; abet Fonc6,e. a. monicd,well-ground- 90 FOR Couleut fonc6e, */. a deep co- lour Foncer, va. to supply with, *^put a head to a cask, * fall upon Foncier, e. a. skilled in, learned Fonciereinent, ad. thoroughly Fonction, sf. function, office Fond, sm. bottom, ground, main point, back part, head of a cask Fond de cale, hold of a ship Fond de lit, tester Fondamental, e. a. fundamen- tal Pierre fondamcnlale, sf. foun- dation stone Fondamentalement, ad. funda- mentally Fondant, e. a. melting Fondant, sm. dissolvent Fondateur, a founder Fondation, sf. foundation, en- dowment Fondatrice, a foundress Fondement, sm. foundation, ba- sis, cause, fundament Fonder, va. to found, ground, to * lay the foundation; endow Se — , vr. to * be grounded Fonderie, sf. a foundry, the art of casting Fondeur, sm. a founder FondiC, va. to milt, * cast, *fall in; * fall away; * sink, *push upon, stoop doicn Fondriere, sf. a quagmire, bog Fondrilles, pi. grounds, lees Fonds, sm. land, soil, fund, stock d'anioriissement, sinking fund Fonger, va. to sink, to blot Fongible, 2. a. con.-i pie, scamper away Se gagner, vr. to * be catching Gagni, sf. jolly plump girl Gai, e. a. gay, merry, lively Gaiement, ad. merrily, gaily Gaiete, sf. gaiety, mirth Gaillard, e. a. merry, brisk, tipsy. gallant, jolly, pleasant Gaillard d'avant, sm. forecastle Gaillard d'arriere, quarterdeck Gaillarde, sf. a sprightly dance Gaillardement, ad. merrily bluntly, boldly Gaillardise, sf. frolic, gaiety Gain, sm. gain, lucre, profit Gain (au jeu,) winnings Gaine, sf. a sheath Gainier, sm. a sheath, or case- maker Gala, /fflif, entertainment Galamnient, ad. genteelly, finely, gallantly, widely Galant, e. o. genteel, clever Galani, sm. spark, sweetheart Galant, knot of ribands Galanterle, sf. gallantry, in- trigue Galaxie, the milky way Galbanum, sm. — r.um (gum) Gale, sf. the itch, the mange Galee, a printer' s galley Se galer, vr. to scratch, to rub Galere, sf. gaily, cornice Galexie, galley^', balcony Gal6rien, sm. a galley-slave Galet, a shufiie-board, pebble Galetas, a garret Galette, sf. a muffin Galeux, se. a. itchy Galeux, se. s. scabby man or woman GaJiniafr6e, sf. gallimaufry; hotch-potch Galimatias, sm, bombast, non sense Galion, a galleon Galiote, sf. a bark, galliot Galiote a bonib*>s, bombketch Galipot, sm. rosin Galle (noLx de) sf. gall-nut Gallican, e. a. gallican Gallicisme, sm. —cism Galoche, sf. galosh Galon, sm. galoon, lace, gallon^ grocer's box Galonuer, va- to lace Galop, sm. gallop Galopadc, sf. galloping Galoper, vn. to gallop, hunt Galopin, sm. errand bo,, Galvauder, va. to scold in lata language Gambade, s/. a gambol; jest Gambader, vn. to gambol Gambage, sm. malt-tax Gambiller, vn. to play with one't legs Garuelle, sf. a wooden bowl Ganime, the gamut Chanter la gamme, to rcpri mand; to rattle Charger de gamme. to altet one's conduct Ganachc, sf. thick-skulled fel low; nether jaw of a korsct an old wig Gangrene, sf. gangrene Se gangrtner, vr. to gangrene Ganse, sf. a loop Gant, sm. a ^Zoce.— L'amiti6 passe le gant, true friendship is not certmonious Gantelee, sf fox-gloves Ganteli-t, sm. a gauntlet Ganter, va. to * put on gloves Ganterie, sf. glove-trade Gantier, e. s. a glover Garance, sf. madder Garancer, va^ dye withmaddcT' Garant, sm. iWa-ranter; voucher; guarantee; author Garantie, sf. warranty Garantir, va. to warrant; prO' tect Garcon, sm. a boy, a bachelor^ « journeyman Garconnet, a little boy Garrouniere, sf. a romp, rig GAR GAU GEM 95 Garde, guard, keeping nurse, watch, waiting, protection, charge Gaide (d'6pee,) hilt Garde, sm. a keeper, warder Gaide-bois, a forest-keeper Garde-boutique, unfashionable wares, shop-keeper Garde du corps, life-guard Garde-cendres, a fender Garde-chasse, a game-keeper Garde-cote, a cruiser Garde -feu, iron bars before a fire; fender Garde-fou, rails along bridges, quays, ire. Garde- inagasin, a store-keeper Garde-maiiger, larder, buttery, store-room Garde-nieuble, a ward-robe, yeo- man of ditto Garde-note, a notary Garde-uoble, sf. guardianship of a nobleman''s children Gardes d'uue seirure, sf. pi. wards of a lock Garder, v. to * keep, * lake heed (uii maiade.) to nurse Se garder de, to * keep from do- ng any thing amiss rdei Garderobe, sf. wardrobe; closet; frock Garde-role, sm. the master of the rolls Garde-vaisselle, a gentleman of the ewry Gardeur, se. s. a herd-keeper Gardieii, ne. s. a guardian, a tutor Gardon, sm. roach, a fish Gare, int. make way, take care Gareruie, sf. a warren Garennier, sin. a warrener Garer, se garer, to * take care, to protect one's self Se gargariser, vr. to gargle Gargarisme, sm. — rism; gar- gling Gargotage, shabby meal Gargote, sf. paltry eating-house Gargoter, vn. to haunt hedge ale-houses; to * eat and drink indecently Gargotier, e.s. paltry victualler Gargouille, sf. a gutter-spout Gargouill^e, spouting Gargouillement, sm. a grum- bling in the bowels Gargouiller, vn- to dabble, pad- dle Gargouillis, sm. noise of a wa- ter-spout Gargousse, sf. a cartouch, a car- tridge • Gargoussiere, a pouch for car- tridges Garnein^'.nt, sm. a profligate Ganiiraent, apparatus Gariiir, va. to furnish, trim, store, adorn, garnish, * bind Se garnir, vr. to seize Ga.i:mson,sf.garrison, people put in a house on an execution Garnisseur, sm. haberdasher Garniture, sf. furniture, gar- nishment, set Garou (loup,) sm. were-wolf Garrot, withers; packing-stick; bow Ganotter, va. to * bind with cords Gars, sm. a lad, boy, stripling Gascon, ne. a boaster, cracktr Gasconnade, sf. gasconade, bra- vado Gasconner, vn. to boast Gasconisme, sm. gasconism Gaspillage, spoiling, wasting Gaspiller, va. to lavish, to waste, to * spoil Gaspilleur, se. s. spendthrift Gastrique, a. s- gastric Gastriloque, sm. ventriloquist Gastrolatre, a glutton Gastromanie, sf. daintiness Gastronomie, my Gateau, sm. a cake de micl, honeycomb Gate-metier, a spoil trade; one who works, or sells at under price Gater, va. to * spoil, loaste, soil, mar, corrupt Se gater, to taint, to be .tpoiled Gateur, se. s. spoiler, corrupter Gauche, 2. a. left; awkward Gauchemenl, ad. awkwardly Gaucherj e. a. s. left-handed Gauchene, sf. awkwardness Gauchlr, vn. * shrink back, shift Gauchissement, sm. shrinking back Gaude, sf. woad Gauder, va. to dye with woad Se gaudir, vr. to * be merry Gaalfre, sf. a honeycomb; past- ry; wafer Gauffrer des 6toflfes, to figure stuffs GautFreur, sm. one who figures stuffs Gautt'rier, wafer-iron Gaufl'rure, sf. figuring Gaule, a switch, pole Gauler, vn. to * beat down with a pole Gaulis, sm. long sprig Gavotte, sf. gavot (a dance) Gaupe, a slut, trollop Se gausser, vr. to jeer, banter Gausserie, sf. jeering, jest Gausseur, se. s. a jeerer Gaz, sm. clastic fluid Gaze, sf. gauze Gazelle, an antelope Gazer, va. to cover with gauze Gazer une expression, to veil an indecent word Gazetier, sm gazetteer; hawker Gazetin, a little gazette Gazette, sf. a newspaper; blab Gazier, sm. a gauze-maker Gazon, green turf [turf Gazonnenient, covering with GazonTier, va. to line with turf Gazouillcnieut, sm. warbling, ptirUng Gazouiller, vn. to warble; purl, chirp Geai, sm. a jay, jack-daw Geant, e. giant, giantess Gehenne, sf. hell, torment Geindre, vn. to whine Gelatineu.x, se. a. jelly-like Gelee, .s/. frost, jdly blanche, hoar frost Geler, vr. to * freeze Geline, sf. a hen Gelinotte, a fine tit; pullet; wood-hen, water-quail G&Wvure, freezing of trees G6meaux, sm. pi. the sign Ge- mini Geinir, vn. to groan, to coo Gemissement, sm. groaning 96 GEN G£R GIR Gf nant, e. a troublesome; un- ea.-tj Geiicive, sf. the gum Geiidariije, sm. life-guard; a termagant; spark of fire Se gendarmcr, vr. to blimter Geudanneiie, sf. horse of the household Gendre, sm. son-in-law G^ne, sf. rack, pain, constraint Geuealoeie, genealogy, pedigree Gen6alot;i({ue, -2. a. gemalngical Gern'alojriste, sm. — — gist G6ner, va. to clog, constrain, cramp, straiten G6n6ral, sm. a general, chief , c. a. gene^ral Gen6ia\at,~'g cjieralship G6n6rale, sf. the general (a beat of drum) Generalonient, ad. —rally; uni- versally, commonly GeneralisLT, v. to * make gene- ral G6n6raliBsirae, sm. a generalis- simo Gen6ralite, .~f. — ty, precinct Generalitos, sf. pi. general dis- courses Generateiir, sm. generating G6neratif, ve. a. —tivc Generation, sf. —tion; prcgein;, propagation, descent Gentreusenicnt, ad. generously G6nereiix, se. a. gmcrous G6nerique, 2. a. — rical G6norosit6, sf. generosity Gentso, Genesis Genet, sm. broom, genet Genet, a Spariish horse; a little horse Genette, sf. a wild cat Gen6vrier, sm. ajun'pcr-tree Gonie, genius, talent, temper G6nievre, a juniper-berry ; ge- neva, or srin G6ni?se, sf. a heifer Genital, e. a. genital, genera- tive Genitif, sm. genitive case Genitoires, sm. pi- genitals Geniture, sf. offspring Genou, sm. knee Genouillere, sf. the top of a Genre, sm. kind, style, gender Gens, sf. pi. folks ; people; ser- vants X. B. This word is f. when pre- ceded by an adj.; and m. when the adj. follows Gens d'egiise, churchmen — de guerre, military men — de condition, gentlefolks Gent, sf. nation, tribe, people Gent. e. c. neat, spruce Gentii, sm. a. heathen, pagan , le. a. genteel, pretty Gentjlhomriie, sm. a gentleman; nobleman. Gentiliiommerie, sf. gentleman" s seat; gentility Gentilhoniniiere, neat country house Gentiiite, the heathens, heathen- ism Gentillatre, sm. petty country- squire Getn\\\esse,sf. genteeln ess; pret- ty saying, pretty trick; toy Gentimt"nt, ad. pr,ttily, neatly G6nuflexion. 5/. kneeling Geocenlriqiic, -2. a. —trie Geode, sf. an eagU-stone, (kind of pthble) Geographe, sm. —pher Geograpliie, sf. —phy Geographique, -2. a. —phical Geolaee, srn. pri'sonfees Geole, sf. a gaol, prison Geolier, sm. a gaoler Gcolicre, sf. a gaoler's wife Gcomancie, geomancy Gtiomancien, sm. gcomancer , ne. a. gcoinantic Geometral, e. a. geometrical Geonirtre, sm. a geometer Gfonietrie, sf. try Geoni6trique, 2. a. — trical G6om6lriqnement, ad. — cally G6oT2iqurs, .«/. /'/. Georgics Geranium,^*;;/, stork-bill; crane's hill or geraniuin VTprhe, sf. a sheaf Gorhee, bundle of straw Gcrbt-r, va. to * make up in s/ieaves Gerce, sf. bookworm Gercer, v. to chop, * crack Gerciire, sf. chop, cleft, flaw G6rer, va. to manage Gerfaut, sm. gerfalcon Germain, aine. a. —cousin ger main, cousine germaine, first cousin Germe, sm. bud, shoot, sperm Germer, vn.* shoot, bud,* sprinff up Germination, sf. — tion Germ u re, budding Gerondif, sm. a gerund G6sier, a gizzard G^sine, .«/. lyin^ in Gesir, vn. to * lie Gesse, sf. vetch Geste, sm. gesture, action, gesti — de tele, a nod Gesticulateur, a man full of ac tion in speaking Gesticulation, sf. —tion Gesticuler, vn. to use much action in talking Gestion, sf. —tion Gibbeux, s-e. a. gibbous Gibbosity, .issenf\ent, sm. yelping ; squeaking Glas, sm. tolling of a bell, knell PART I. GlayeuJ, corn flag Glebe, sf. glebe, land, ore Glissade, slip, slipping, sliding Glissant, e. a. slippery Glisser, vn. to^slip, slide; glance Se glisser, vr. to * slip, * creep into Glisseur, sm. a slider Glissoire, sf. a slide Globe, sm. a globe, the world Globeux, se. a. round, spherical Globule, sm. a globule Glohuleux, se. a. globidous; glo- bular Gloiie, sf. glory, pride, honotir Glorieusenient, ad. gloriously Glorieux, se. a. glorious; osten- tatious Glorieux, se. s. a proud man or woman Glorification, sf. —iion Glorilier, va. to glorify Se glorifier, vr. to glory in Gloriole, sf. wretched vanity Glosateur, Glossateur, sm.aglos- sographer, scholiast Glose, sf. gloss, comment Gloser, vn. to comment, censure Gloseur, sm. censurcr, carper Glossaire, a glossary Glossographe, —pher Glossopetres, sm. pi. petrified fish-teeth Glbtte, sf. glottis Glougiou, sm. gulling of liquor out of a bottle Glougloutcr, vn. to cry as a tur- key-cock Gloussenient, sm. clucking Glousser, vn. to cluck Glouteron, sm. a bur Glouton, e. a. gluttonous, greedy , e. s. glutton, greedy-gut , .sm. sort of badger Gloutonnement, ad. greedily Gloutonnfiie, sf gluttony Glu, bird-lime Gluatit,C. a. viscid; gluey; clam- my Gluant, sm. a lime-twig Gluer, va. te make clammy Glui, sm. thatch Glutineux, se. a. glutinous, vis- cid, clammy, gluish Gnome, sm. gnome 6 Gnoniide, sf. female of a gnomt^ (both mere ideal beings) Gnomique, 2. a. sententious Gnomon, sm. style, index Gnomonique, sf. dialling Go (lout de go, )icithovt ceremony Gobbe, sf. poisoned food Gobelet,sm.goblet,cvp, juggler" s box, the king^s buttery Gobelins, m. pi. a famous car pet manvfattory in Paris Gobelotter, vn. to guzzle Gober, va. to gulp down, to nab to swallow down Se goberger, vr. to banter, Ut * make much of one"s self Goberges, sf. pi. boarded bottom of a bedstead Gobet, sm. a snap, a hasty meal Gobeter, va. to plaster the joints of a wall Gobin, sm. a hunch-back Goblin, a goblin Godaillc, sf. paltrii wine Godailler, vn. to guzzle; tipple Godelureau, sm. a fop, a beau Godenot, a juggler" s puppet Godet, a little cup, or mug Godiveau, sort of pie Godron, a puffy plait in linen Godronner, va. to plait linen Gofle, 2. a. ill-shaped, awkward Gogaille, sf. merry-making Gogo — vivre d gogo, to live in plenty Goguenard, e. a. s. jocose; plea sant Goguenarder, vn. to juke; droU Goguctlcs, 5/. pi. merry stories — clianter gouguettes, to call one names Goinfre, sm. a toss-pot Goinfrer, vn. to guttle andgttizlc Goinfrerie, sf. guttling and g^t- zling Goitre, sm. hernia guttuns, mumps Goitreux, se. a. throat-burstcn Golfe, sm. a gulf Gomme, .s/. gum Gonimer, va. to gum GommeuX; se. a. gummy; gum- med Gnnimier, sm. gum-tree Gond, hinge 98 GOU GRA GRA Gmiclale, sf. gondola, cup Goiidolier, sm. goit'lolicr Gunfaloaier, a holy standard- bearer Gonfleinent, swdlinsr, pujpno' Gontier, va. to swell * puff up Goret, sm. a little pig Gorge, sf. throat; breast; defile, neck, gorge, gule chaude, the hawk's feet; banter, insulting joy Gorg6e, sf. a gulp Gorger, vn. to gorge, to cram S ; — , vr. to glut one's self Gorgerottc, sf. woman's neck- handkerchief, a tucker Gorgerin, sm. neck-piece Gosier, gullet, weasand Gotliique, 2. a. gothic Gouche, sf. a painting in water- colours Goudron, sm. pitch and tar Goadronner, va. to tar Gouffre, sm. abyss, pit, gulf Gouge, sf. gouge, trull Goujat, sm. soldier's boy; black- guard, hodman Goujon, a gudgeon (a JisA and a pin so cilled) Goujonner, va. to pin (with iron or wooden pins) Goul6e, sf. a large mouthful Goulet, sm. o v arrow entrance of a harbour, hole in a bomb GoiiliaiVe, a. s. rrreedy-gut Go'ilot, 5m. neck nf a bottle, Sc. Goulu, o shark [gut Goulu,e a. s. gluttonous; greedij- Goulumcnt, ai. gluttonously Goupillc, ,e/. a watch-pin Goupillon, sm. a holy water sprinkle; a bottle-brush Goupillouner, va. to cleanse bot- tles with a brush Go'ir.l, e. a. numb, stiff Gourde, sf. a gourd Gourdin, sm. a cudgel Gourdincr, ra. to cudgel Gourgandine, .'■/. a trull Gourmado. fisty-cuff Gourmand, e. o. s. glutton Gounnander, ra. to scold, curb Gourmandise, sf. gluttony Gouruie, th^ strangles, (a disease in young horses) Gourmer, va. to curb, box Gourmet, sm. connoisseur in li- quors Gourmelle, sf. a curb Goussc, cod, husk, shell Gousset, sm. fob; gussii; brack- et, arm-pit Gout, taste; palate; smell; re- lish, style, fancy Gouter, ra. to taste, approve, relish, * eat Gouter, sm. beaver; collation, a luncheon Goutie, sf. drop, gout, jot gypseuse, chalk gout iciatique, sciatic gout sereine, gutta serena Goutte, ad. not at all [by drop a goutte, ad. by drops, drop Gouttelette, .'?/ a little drop Goutteux, se. a. gouty Un goutteux, sm. a gouty man Gouttiere, sf- gutter Gourernail, sm. rudder, helm Gouvernaiite, .if. go'^crness; go- vemante, housekeeper Gouvemement, sm. government, governor's house Gouvemer, va- to govern, rule, steer, husband, manage Gouverneur, sm. governor; txitor Grabat, a truckle bed Grabataire, 2. a- sickly Grabuge, sm. a sguahhle Grace," s/. favour; grace; par- don; thanks; agreeablcncss Graciable, 2. a. pardonable Gracieusement, ad- kindly Gracieuser, vn. to treat kindly Graciouset6, sf. kindness, gift Gracieux, se. a. kind, gr>iceful Gracilit6, sf. shrillness, slender- ncss Gradation, — tion, climajr Grade, sm. degree Gradin, a step Graduation, sf. —tion Gradu6, sm. a graduate , e. a- graduate, gradual Graduel, le. gradual Graduellement, ad. — dually Graduer, ra. to confer degrees Graillon, sm. a remnant, scrap Grain, com, grain, berry kernel, see-" Hrain de cor:ii\, bead of coral de raisin, a grope de petite vorole, pimple of the small-pox de nioutarde, mustard seed d'or, a bit of gold, as found in a rivir de folic, cnick-brained do grele, a hailstone de vent, squall of wi.id Graine, sf. seed, kernel Grai:?se, fat, grease, dripping Graisser, va. to grease la paite, to^gcin, to bribe Graisscu.x, se. a. greasy Grainen, sm. cow grass Graminajre, .*/. grammar Gianiriiairien, sm. grammarian Gramuiatical, e. a. —cal Grammaticalement, ad. —cully Grnmir.o,s:u. a French weight of nineteen gi ains Grand, e. a. g^eat, large Graiid^ sm. grandee Gra.ud-biuvre.philosopher'sstona (Jrandelel, le. a. pretty big GraMdemcnt, ad. largely Graiidos^se, sf. the quality of a srrandce of Spain Grandeur, tallness, largmess greatness, lordship, honour grace Grandir, vn. to grow tall or 6»^ GrandlffSime, 2. a very great Grand-maitre, sm lord steward, chief master, great master, head master Grange, sf. a bam Grangier, sm. a farmer Grangiere, sf. a farmer's wife Granit, sm. granite Granulation, sf. —tion GranuliT, ra. to granulate Grapliique, 2. a. graphic Graphiquement, ad. with exact- ness Graphometre, sm. — tneter Grappe, sf bunch, cluster Grappiller, rn. glean, scrape up Grappilleur, se. s- a grape-glean- er Grappillon, sm. a little bunch of grapes Grappin, grappling-irim, li*.tU anchor GRE GRE CRI 99 Gras, se. a. fat; plump; greasy; obscene Gras,8m.fat [leg de la janibe, the calf of the double, double tripe Gias-fondu, sm. molten grease Grassemcm, ad. plentifully Grasset, te. a. fatty, plumpish Gias66yeinent, sm. lispivg Grasseyer, vn. to * lisp Grasseyeur, se. s. a lispcr Grassouillet, te. a. plump Gratification, .«/. gratuity Graiifier, va. to* make a present Gratin, sm. the burnt to in a sauce pan Gratis, ad. for nothing, gratis Gratitude, sf. gratitude; grate- fulness Giatte-cu, sm. hip (a berry) Gratte-papier, */«. a scribbler., a paltry clerk Gratteile, sf. rash GratteJ^ux,"ie. a. itchy Gratter, va- to scratch; scrape, pilfer Gratter le papier, to be a scrib- bling drudge Grattoir, sm. scraper Gratuit, e. a. gratuitous, volun- tary Gratuit6, 5/. mercy, favour Gratuitement, ad. freely Grave, 2. a. grave; serious; weighty Grave, sm. gravity Grav6, (visage,) pitted face Gravellee, sf. tartar, lees Gravelleux, se. a. gravelly; troubled with the gravel Graveile, ;/. gravel Gravement, ad. seriously Graver, va. to grave, etch, im- print Graveur, sm. engraver Gravier, gravel Gravir, vn. to clamber up Gravitation, sf. — lion Gravity, gravity; importance Graviter, vn. to gravitate Gravois, sm. gravel, rubbish Gravure, sf. engraving Gr6, sm. acc^ord, will Grec, Greque, a. s. Greek Gr6cisme, sm. Orecism Gredin, e. a. s. beggarly; shab- Grcdinerie, sf. beggarliness [by Greer, va. to rig (a ship) Greffe, sm. the rolls; a register, a graff Grcfl'er, va. to graff, or graft Greffier, sm. a register Greflbir, grafting knife Greguer,.6ier, va. to stupifii, to dull Hebraiqne, 2. a. Hehrrw Hebraisme, sm. an Hebraism Hebreu, a. s. Hebrew H^caiombe, sf. an hecatomb HecJre, sf. hfgira Heidiique, sm. an Hungarian foot soldier Helas! int. Sr sm. alas! H6ler, ra to hail a ship H6liaqup, 2. a. heliacal Heliastes, sm. pi. heliasteg HER HEU HOB 103 Helice, 5/. a spiral line round a cylinder ' Heiiopcope, sin. —pc, prospect glass Ilelioliope, atumsol, sun-Jiower 'Hem, int. htm! Hemerocale, sf. a day-lily H6niicycle, sm. hemicycle; semi- circle Hemine, sf. hemina, measure H6inis'pliere, sm. hemisphere Ilemispheriquc, 2. a. —cal H6misticlie, sm. half verse H6morragie, sf bloody flux H6moirhoida(, 0. a. —dal H6inorrIjoides, sf. pi piles 'Hennir, vn. to neigh 'Hennissenieiit, sm. neighing H6paiique, sf. liverwort , 31 a. hepatic Heplarchie, sf. heptarchy Htraldique, 2. a. heraLiry 'Heraut, sm. a herald Herbac6e, 2. a. herbaceous Herbage, sm. herbage, greens, pasture ground Herbe, sf. grass, herb Herbe Robert, geranium stork- bill, or crane's bill Herber, va. to * spread on the grass Herbetle, sf. grass, tender grass Herbeux, se a. grassy, herbous Herbier,57n. herbal Herbiere, sf. herbwoman Herboriser, vn. to * go a simp ling Herboriste, sm. an herbalist, who sells simples, a botanist Herbu, e. a. grassy, herbifcrous 'iHere, sm. a poor wntch H6r6ditaire, 2 a. hereditary Her6ditairement, ad. by inheri- tance B(^r<^dit6, sf. heirship, heritage H^resiarque, sm. heresiarch Ileresie, sf. heresy II(irelj(|ue, 2. a. s. heretical, a heretic Herissfe, e. a. bristling, thick set 'Hcrisser, vn. to * stand on end Sf 'lierisser, it. to stare 'H6risson, */«. hedge-hog; drain- er Heritage, inheritance, estate H6riter, vn. to inherit Heritier, e. s. heir, heiress pr^somptif, heir apparent Hermaphrodite, sm. — dite; one of both sexea Hermetique, (science,) sf. alchy- my H6nii6tiquemenl, ad. — tically Hermine, sf. ermine Hermin6, e. a. ermined (m he- raldry) Hermitage, sm. hermitage Hennite, hermit, anchoret Herniaire, 2. a. hernious on Herniole, sf. rupturo- wort 'Hernie, sf -^upture, hernia 'Hemieux, -c. a. bursten H6roi-comique, 2. a. heroi-comi- cai H6roide, sf. heroid Heroine, a heroine H6roique, 2. a. heroic , sm. lofty style Heroiquement, ad. heroically H^wisme, sm, heroism 'Heron, a hern H6ronneau, young hem Heronniere, sf. hernsmew 'Heros, sm. a hero 'Hersage, harrowing ^Hcxse, sf.a harrow, a portcullis, rails 'Herser, va. to harrow 'Herseur, sm. harrower Hesitation, sf. — tion H6siter, vn. to hesitate, waver, dcihur Heteroclite, 2. a. irregular, tchimsical H(ilerodoxe, 2. a. —dox Hetcrodoxie, 5/. opposition Heterogene, 2. a. —geneous Hct6rog6n6Jt6,6/. —ty H6t6rosciens, sf.pl. heteroscians 'Hetre, .sm. beech-tree Hon ! int. good lack ! Heur, sm. luck, fortune fleure, sf. hour, time Fleures, pi. primer, prayerbook Hcureusement, ad. happily, luck- ily, fortunately, safe Hemeux, se. a. happy, hicky, blessed 'Heurt, sm. hit, mishap 'Heurler, w. * Alt; knock; butt; offend; clash 'Heurtoir, sm, knocker Hexjigone, — goji, six angles — 2. a. — gonal Hexametre, a. s- — ter; six feet Hiatus, sm. gap, intergaping 'Hibou, an owl, cross fellow 'Hie, sm. the knot, principal dif ficulties 'Hideusement, ad. hideously 'Hideux, se. hideous, ghastly 'Hie, sf. paviour's club Hier, ad. yesterday — au soir, yestemisht 'Hi6raicliie, sf. —cly 'Hierarchique, 2 a. — chical 'Hierarcliiquenient, ad, —cally Hi6roglyphe, sm. —glyphic Hieroglypliique, 2. a. —cal Hi6roglyphiquement, ad. hiero- glyphically Uilame,sf. hilarity, cheerfulness Hippiatriquc, the art of curing the diseases of animals Hippodrome, sni, a place for horse-races Hippoglosse, horse's tongue, {plant) Hippogriffe, a feigned monster, half horse and half griffin Hippopotame, a sea-horse Hirondelle, sf. aswalloio Hispanisjne, sm. Spanish idiom 'Hisser, va. to hoist Histiodromie, sf. histiodromia or sailing Histoire, history, story Historia], e. a. historical Histoiien, e. s. an historian Histoiier, va. to embillish Historiette, .s/. a novel, story Histoiiographe, S7«. —pher Historiqne, 2. a. historical Hi.slori(iuen)ent, ad. — cally Histrion, sm. a buffoon, stroller Hlver, winter, old age Hivernage, winter-rest Hivernal, e. a wiuterly; brumal Hiverner, vn. to winter S"lVi\erver,vr, to inure one's sdf to cold Ho: ivt. ho! Hobereau, sm. a hobby, country square 104 HON •Hoc cela vous est hoc.you * can- not avoid it, you*are sure of it 'Hoche, sf. a notch 'Hocheinent, sm.jogg^ing; wag- ging 'Hochepot, hotch-potch 'Hoche-queue, a wag-tail 'Hocher, va. to jog, * shake; wag 'Hocliet, sm. a child's coral Hoif, an heir — de quenouille, heiress Hoirie, sf. inheritance 'Hoia ! ad. hold! peace! ho there! 'Hollander, va. to cleanse quills, to dutch the in Holocausle, sm. a bumt-offering no!o2raphe, 2. a. all written with the testator'' s own hand 'Hoiuard, sm. a lobster 'ilouibre, ombre {game at cards) Uomelie, sf. homily Homicide, sm. homicide; imir- der; murderer Homicide involoiitaire, man- slaughter Homicide, 2. a. murdering Honimage, sm. homage, duty Honima4?er, homager Hommasse, 2. a. manly; strong- ftatured Homme, sm. a man — fait, a grown man — de robe, a lawyrr Hotnogene, 2. a. homogeneous Honiogeneite, sf. homogcneous- ness Homologation, allowance, con- firmation {law te^m) Homologue, 2. a. Iiomologous Homologuer, va. to allow; con- firm Homonyme, 2. a. homonymous •Horn I int. hum ' 'Hongre, a. sm. gelding 'Hongreline, sf. sort of ancient dress 'Hongrer, va. to geld (a horse) 'Hongrie, sf. Humrary Honn^te, 2. iL honest; virtuous; ciril; creditable; decent; gen- teel, obliging; kind Honnfete, sm. honest Un honneie liomme, an honest man; un homme honnutc, a civil mar* HOR Honueteniont, ad. honestly; de- cently; pretty well; kindly Honnetete, .«/. civility, virtue, honesty, modesty Honneur, sm. honour, modesty, credit, respect Honneurs, regalia, honours — funebres, funeral solemnities 'Honi soit qui mal y pensc, evil to him that evil thinks, (motto) Honorable, 2. a. honourable, splendid, noble Honcrablement, ad. honourably Honoraire, 2. a. honorary, titu- lar — , sm.fee Honorer, va. to hono r respect Honorifique, 2. a. titular 'Honte, sf. shame; modesty 'Honteusement, ad. shamefully 'Honieux, se. a. shameful, bash- f-d Hopital, sm. hospital 'Hoqufcl, t/ie hiccough 'Hoqueton, a coat, Serjeant Horaire, 2. a. hornri/ 'Horde, sf. horde, clan Horion, sm. agreat blow, a bum- per, helmet, the rut Horizon, horizon Horizontal, e. o. —tal Horizontalement, ud. —tally Horloge, 5/. a clock Horloger, sm. a clock-maker, watch-maker Horloge re, sf. a clock-maker's or wntch-makt^r's wife HotlogGri.^, clock-making llormi.s, pr. except, but Horograpbie, sf. horography Horosccps, am. casting one' s na- tivity Horoscoper, vn. to * cast one's nativity Horreur, sf. horror, shuddering fright; dread; antipathy Horrenrs, pi. shocking things Horrible, 2. o. horrible; horrid, jufandous, nefarious HorriDlement, ad. — bly, extreme- ly Hors, pr. out, except Hors de doute, without question Hots de rai?on, uvr'^asonable Hors d'lieurc, unseasonabie blaiM I iar I HOU 'Horsde hldme, free from blam4 — d'oeuvie, without the clear — d'ceuyre, sm. outwork; gression; by dish Hortulage. sm. pot-herbs Hospice, a sort of hospital fot monks Hospitaller, e. a. hospitable , e. s. hospitalier Hospitalite, sf. hospitality Hostie, victim, host, waf Hostile, 2. a. hostile Hostilement, ad. in a hostilf manner Hostility, sf. —lity Hole, 57;». host; gutst; la.Mord Hotel, lodge; house: hotel — Dieu, hospital {tu France) — de la moiinoie, the mint — de ville, guildhall, towit-house — de Mars, hospital for invalids — de la conipagiiie des Indes, East or /Fe.st India house Hotelier, e. s. inkceper, host Hotellerie, sf. an inn Hotesse, hostess, landlady 'Hotie, a dosser, scuttle Hot'ee, a dosser-full 'Hotter, vn. to carry the dosser 'Hoiteur, se. s. who carries tht do.-ser 'Houage, 'bouer, va. to tuft — do la laine, to comb wool 'Houppier, sm. wool rooibcr Hoiirailler, va. to hunt with bad dogs [work 'Honidagc, sm. rmigh masonry 'Honrd'-r, va to romrti ♦ work 'Hoiirei, ,«/. a bud hound Hoiiri, .«/. najne of women which the Turks hojie to inect in Pa' radise HUM Ilourque, sni. great hoy, hulk 'llourvari, a rt'/'faf uproar; stor- 1111/ wind ill the IVest ladies ; tke return of the hounds when they haue lost the scent 'House e. a. dirty 'Huuseaux, sm. pi. coarse spat- terdashes 'Houspiller, va. to pull and haul; to hug 'Houssage, sm. enclosure of a windmill, sweeping Hoiissaie, sf. holly-uak grove 'tloussaid, sni. a hussar 'Ilouoso, sf. a horse-cloth ; a case for a chair 'Ilousser, va. to * sweep; dust 'Housseur, se. s. sioeeper 'liousaina, sf. a switch 'Houssiner, va. to beat 'Ilou.ssoir,S7«. hair-broom; whisk Iloux, hully-oak, holm Hoyau, a mattock 'Hiiche. sf. a hatci't; bin; trough; mill-hopper; viealtub 'Hiiclier, va. to hallo after one 'Hucliut, sm. posfboy^s or hunts- man\^ horn Hue, hue hoi int. gec-ho! 'Hu6e, sf. hooting, halloo 'Huer, va. to hoot at 'Hiiijueaot, e. s. —not 'iJuguenote, sf. a pipkin 'ffuguenotisiiio, sm. —tism Iluile, sf. oil — (lecoteret, a stick Huiler, va. to oil Huileux, se. a. oily Huiler, sm. an oil-man ; cruet Huis, a door Huisserie, sf. door-case Hqissier, sm. door-kicpcr ; tip- staff; bailiff ; verger 'Hull, 2 a. eight 'Huilain. sm. stanza of eight ver- ses 'Huitainc, sf. eight days 'Huitieme, 2. a. sm. eighth; the eighth day 'Huitiemeinent, ad. eighthly Huitre, sf. an oyster 'Huilotte, an owlet Huniain, e. a. human, humane, kind iiuinains, sm- pi. mortals, men HYD Huniainement, ad. humanly, hu- manely Humaniser, va. to humanize; * make tractable S' — , vr. to * grow gentle Humaiiiste, sm. — uist, gramma- rian, philosopher fluinanii6, sm. human nature, kamanity, kindness, mildness Huiuanite, ,sf.pl.classical learn- ing Humble, 2. a. humble; lowly Hainbleinent, ad. humbly Huniectant, e. a. moistening Huinectation, sf. —tion Huuiecter, va. to moisten 'Huiuer, to * sup up, suck in Humour, s/. humour; moisture; caprice Humide, 2. a. damp, moist Humide, sm. moisture Huinidement, ad. damp place Humidity, sf. —dity. dampness Humiliant, e. a. mortifying Humiliation, sf. — tion; mortifi- cation Humilier, va. to humble; to mor- tify S'lminilier, vr. to humble one's self Huinilit6, sf. humility Humoral, e. a. humoral Humoiiste, 2. a. m. — rist 'fluue, sf. scuttle of a mast 'Huiiier, s»/i. top-mast, lop-sail 'Huppn, sf.puet; lapwins Impair, 2. a. odd Impalpable. 2. a. —He; not to *be*ff-lt Impardonnable, 2. a. unpardon- blc [j'ectice Imp'.rfait, e. a imperfect: de- Tmparfaitf. —lity Imprescriptible, 2 a. —tible Impression, sf. impression ; per suasion ; printing Impr6voyance, want of forecast Imprevoyant, e. a. improvident Imprevu, e. a. unforeseen Imprime, sm. any thing printed Imprimer, va. to print; prime; engrave; stamp ; * strike Imprimerie, .«/'. printing ; print- ing-house; press Imprinieur, sm. a printer Imprimure, sf. canvass -plaster- ing Improbable, 2. a. improbable Improbateur, trice, a ccnsurer; condemning Improbation, sf. disproving Improbite, want of honesty, vice Impropre, a. improper ; unfit Improprement, ad. —perly Impropriete, sf. — prir.ty Impromptu, sm. extempore Improvistc, a I'improviste, sud- denly, unexpectedly Improuver, va. to disapprove Imprudemment, ad. imprudent- ly Imprudence, sf. — denct: Imprudent, e. a. imprudent Imprudent, e. s. a fool Impubere, 2. a. s. not adult, wn- der age Impudemment, ad. impudently Impudence, sf. —dence Impudent, c. a. s. — de7it; saucy Impudicite sf. lewdness Impudique, 2. a. immodest; lewd Impudiquement, ad. letcdly Impugner, va. impugn; oppose Impuissance, sf. inability; im- potcncy Impuissant, e. a. impotent ; in- effectual Impulsif, ve. a. — sive ; driving Impulsion, sf. — sion, impulse Inipunement, ud. with impunity Impuni, e. a. unpunished Inipunitc, sf. impunity Inipur, e. a. impure; lewd Inijiurenient, ad. impurely Impurete, sf. impurity; lewdness Imputation, — tion; charge; de- duction linputer, va. to impute ; charge vith; ascribe; deduct Inabordable, 2. a. inaccessible Inaccessibilite, sf. inaccessible- 108 INC INC ISC lii.iccessible, 2. a. inaccessible |Tncertaiucment, ad. -uncertainly luaccoiiuuoduWe, not to * be * Incertilude, sf. nuertitude; un 711 a de up Iiiacttetable, unsociable Iiiaccoulume, e a. unaccustomed luaciion, sf. inaction Inaduiiscible, ti. a. not admittable Inadvertence, sf. — tency ; over- sight InalienabiHie, —lity Inalienable, ;2. a. —Lie Inaliiable, that can't be mixed Inaiieral)lc, unaluraiLe luainis&ibilite, sf. —lay Inamissible, '2. a. — ble Inamovibie, uinemocable luajiime, e. a. inanimate certainty; suspense Lucessamment, ad. incessantly; forthwith: eiury moment Incessible, -2. «. inwiienable Inceste, sm. incest [ly lnce5lu"\iBi:inent, ad. incestuous- Inctstueux, se. a. incestuous Incidemment, ad. incidently Incidence, sf. — deuce Incident, sm. incident, accident Incident, e. a. incidental; casual Incidenier, en. to * split a cause Incineiaiion, sf. reducing to ashes Incirconcise, e. a. s. uncircum- Inaniliou, sf. weakness for want i ciscd of food Inapplicable, 2 a. — ble laapplicaliun, sf. heedlessness Inapplique, e. a. supine; care- less Inappreciable, 2. o. invaluable Ir.aptitude, sf. want of aptitude^ Inarticuie, e. a. inarticulate Inaitaquable, 2. a- that cannot be attacked Inattend'j, e. a. unexpected Iriatteniit", ve. inattnitice Inaiteniion, sf. heedlessness Inauguration, — tion Inangurer, la. to initiate Incalculable, 2. u. nut to * be co:nputtd or nckonid Incantation, sf. — ii,ni, charm IncAiiable, 2. a. —LI-, unfit Incapacile, sf. — ciiy, inability Incaniadin, e. a. light fccsh-co- lour Incarnat, e. a. carnation; flish- colour Incarnation, */. — tion lucamer, ra. to cortr (a wound) with II eiD flesh S'incarner, vr. to * become man (s[»eaking of ('Inist) Incanadf, .•>/. insult, fraud Incendiaire, sm. inctndianj Incendie, .«/. a ^rrcat fire; com- bu-^tiun; broils Incendier, va. to * sit fire to Inc^ration, sf. mizture of wax Inccrtain, e. a. uncertain, doubt- ful; irresolute; in suspense Inciiconcision^.'tf. uncircumcision Inciser, va. to * make an incision, to * cut Incisif, ve. a. —site, cutting Incision, sf. — siu7i, cutting Incisoire, 2. a. iiicisory, incisive Incitaiion, sf. —tion, motion biciter, va. incite; entice; induce Incivil, e. a. uncivil Incivilenient, ad. uncivilly Inciviliie, sf. incivility; a piece of radices s Incivisme, sm. want of subjection ti the laws Inclenience, sf. inclemency; sharpness Inclement, e. a. — ment, severe Inclinant, e. a. inclining; in- clined Inclinaison, sf. incliyuition Inclination, —tioji, love ■ Incliner, v. to incline, * bend; bow down Indus, 6. a. enclostd nclusit', ve. a. inclusive Inclusivement, nd. — ccly Incoatif, ve. a. beginning Incognito, — to, unknown Incombunlibilite, sf. — lity Incombustible, 2, a. —tible lncomnieii3urabilit6, sf. -r-lity, exciss (ncommensurable, 2. a. —ruble Incoiniucdant, e. a. troublesome, inconvenient; uneasy Incommode, 2. o. troublesome; inconvenient Incomniodement, aa. uneasily Incomnioder, ra. to incommode; * distress; disturb, trouble Inconmiode, e. a. disturbed, in- disposed; disabhd; at a pinch Incommodite sf. —dity, incon- vtniiney; indisposition; want; distress Incommunicable, 2. a. - ble Inconunutabilit6, sf. —lity Incomnmtable, 2. a. —ble, that cannot be exchanged Incomparable, 2. a. —ble Incomparablcnient, ad. — bly Incompatibilite, sf. —lity Incompatible, 2. a. — tible Incompt^temment, ad. —tent Incompetence, sf. — ttney Incompetent, e. a. — tent Incoruplaisance, sf. incompli ance; sulUnness Incomplaisant, e. a. sullen Incomplet, e. a. — plele Incompkxe, e. a. simple Inconiprehensibilit6, sf. —lity Incomprehensible, 2. a. — ble Incompressible, —ble Inconci vable, inconceivable Inconciliablc, that* cannot agi-e. Inconduit^, sf. misconduct Incongru, e. a. incongruous; un suitable; inconsistent Incongruement, nd. — gruouslf Incongruite, sf. —gruity Inconnu, e. a s. unknown Incoiiiequence, sf. —quence Inconsequent, e. a. incunsisten tchimsical Inconsideration, sf. —tion Inconsiderti, e. a. — derate Inconsider^ment, ad. rashly Inconsolable, 2. a. —ble Inconsolablfuient, ad. —lably InconMamniei.t, lightly Iiiconstanci', sf.fcklmess Inconstant, e. a. inconstant Incontestable, 2. a. -table Incontestablement, ad. undopkt edly, most certainly Inconti-ete, e. a. imeovtr^ted Incontinence, sf. —nevcy Incontinent, e- a. — nent Incontinent, ad. immediately Inconvenient, sm. inconvenience dtiiippointmcnt IND IND INt) 109 Incorporation, sf. —t/on Ihcorporel, le. a. bodiless Incorporcr, va, to incorporate; annex: admit: unite Incorrection, sf. —tion; negli- gence Incorrigibility, —gihleness Incorrigible, 2. a. —ble Incorruption, sf. —tion Incorruptibilite, — lity Incorruptible, 2. a. —iible Incrasser, va. to thiclum. Incredibilit6, sf. —litij hicredule, 2. a. s. incredulous ; an unb.lievcr [ncr^duliie, sf. — litij: unbelief [iicree, e. a. uncreated Incroyablc, 2. incredible Incroyabloment, ad. incredibly Incrustation, sf. — tion Incruster, va. to incrust * Incubation, sf. —tion, ike setting upon eggs Incube, sin. night-marc Inculpation, .t/ accusation Inculpor, va. to accuse of a fault Inculqiicr, to inculcite Inculte, 2. a. uncultivated Incurabilite, sf. incurablatess liicuiable. 2. a. s. — blc liicurio, */. carel-ssncss Incursion, — sion, inroad \iu\its (los,) East Indies [ndttccniinenl, ad. iitdecent.li/ liidecencc, sf. —cencij huvicent, e. a. —cent IndecliiftVable, 2. a. not to be de- ciphered, inexplicable [ndi'cis, e. wavering; undctcr- viinei Indecision, sf. — sion Indeclinable, 2. a. — nnble Indecrotable, 2. a. odd; whimsi- cal; siillni lndelectibilit6, s/. —lify Indefectible, 2. a. —ble Ind^fiiii, e. uiuLfnife, unlimited Indcfininiont, ad. — nitcly Indefitiissable, 2. a. unaccount- able lndel6bile, 2. indelible Indelib6r6, e. sudden Indenmisation, sf. indemnifica- tion Ind6mni9er, va. to indemnify Indemnity, sf. indemnification Independaniment, ad. — dently Indcpendance, sf. — dence Independant, e. a. — dent Indestructibilite, sf. —lity Indestructible, 2. a. —ble Indaterminalion, sf. irresolution Indetorniine,e. a. indeterminate; undetermined; irresolute Indetcrminenient, ad. —minately Ind6vot, e. a. irreligious Indevotement, ad. ungodlily Indevotion, sf. — tion; irreligion Index, sm. index, for e-Jinger Indicatif, ve. a. —tive, showing Indicatif, sm. — tive mood Indicaiion, .«/. — tioji, mark Indice, sm. sign, probability Indicible, 2. a. unspeakable Indiction, sf. — tion, calling of a council Indien, ne. a. s. Indian Indienne, .s/. printed calico Indiflereminent, ad. - rcntly, tolerably Indirterencc, sf. — rence Indiir^rent, e. a. indifferent; im- partial; insensible Indigenat, sm. bring a native Indigence, sf. — gence, want Iiidij^ene, 2.a. indigenou.<; native Indi'icnt, e- a. — gent; poor Iiidi'icslp, 2. a. undigested; raw Indigestion, .s/. —tion, surfeit Inf'ignaiion, — tion. Indigno, 2. a. unworthy; base; und'serring Indigne, e. a. very angry Indignement, ad. basdy FndiL'ner, ra. to irritate Si;i.lii.'nor, vr. to * be filled with indignation, to fret Indigiiite, sf. unworthiness ; in- digiiiiy Indiifo, .s-;/i. indigo Indigoterie, sf. indigo manufac- tory Iiidi()nor, va to indicate, appoint Indirect, e. a. —rrct, sinister Indirecteinont, ad. — rectly Indisriplinable, 2. a. indocile; frownnl; unruly Indiscipline, e. not disciplined Indiscipline, sf. want of disci- pline; rawness Indiscret, te. a. s. — erect Indiscretion, .s/. — tion, folly Indiscretenient, ad. rashly Indispensable, 2. a. —sable liidispensablement, ad. —ly Indispose, e. a. out of order, disaffected; set against Indisposer, va. to disincline, to * set against [ndisposition,.s/. illness, disaffec- tion Indisputable, 2. a. — ble Indisputahlenient, ad. — bly Indissolubiliie, sf. —lity Indissoluble, 2. a. — ble Indissolubleinent, ad. — bly Indistinct, e. a. indistinct Indistinctement, ad. — tincthj, indifferently Individu, snu individual Individnel, le. a. — dual Individuellonient, ad. —dually Indivis, e. a. unparled, undivided Indivisil)ilit6, sf. — lity Indivisible, 2. a. — sibte Indivisibleinent, ad. —bly Indocile, 2. a. untcachable; un- ruly Indocilite, .<;/. —lity Imlolence, indolence; supineness Indolent, e. a. indolent, supine Indoniptable, 2. a, untameable; ungovernable Indonip'6, e. not tamed ;■ unruly In-douze, sm. a book in twelves or duodecimo size Indubitable, 2. a. —ble Indnbitableinent, ad.— bly Induction, sf. —tion, inference Indu, «\ a. undue Indiicnient, ad. unduly Indnire, va. to induce, * lead; infir Indulgcnunent, ad. indulgcutr Fndnlwncc, sf. — gence Indulgent, e. a. — gent, kind Indult, sm. an indulto Indnliaire, one that * has * gt/l an indulto Industrie, .«;/. industry Industrieusement, ad. industri- ously Indnstrieux, se. a. industriova ; ingenious 110 INF INF IN] Iiiebranlable, a. immoveable; stea'ly; frin Inel)ianlabiement, ad. -unmove- ably; steadily Ineffabilite, sf. unspeakableness Ineffable, 2. a. hieffuble Ineffacable, indelible Ineflicace. ineffectice Inefficaciie, sf. inefficacy Illegal, e. a. unequal, uneven Inegalenieiit, a.l. unequally Li6galite, sf. inequality, uneven ness Inelegant, e. a. —gant Ineliffible, 2. a. who * cannot, be clect'd Iiienarrable, 2. a. unspeakahle luepte, 2. a. inept; unfit; silly Lieptie, sf. foolery luepuisable, 2. a. inexhaustible ; exhaustless Inertie, sf. inertia, dulncss Inespere, e. a. unexpected Inesperement, ad. unexpectedly Inestimable. 2. a. inestimable Inevitable, 2. a. inccitable, un- avoidable Inevitablement, aJ. bly; un- avoidably Inexact, e. a. inaccurate Inexactimde, sf. ifiaccuracy Inexcusable, 2. a. inexcusable Inexecuiion, sf. non-pcrfvrm- Inexorable, 2. a. — blc ' [ance Inexorablemcnt, ad. — bly Inexperience, sf. — ricnce Inexperiniente, e. a. inexpert Inexpiable, 2. a inexpiable Inexplicable, 2. a uncxplicablc Inexpriniable, 2. a. inexpressible Inexpugnable, 2. a. impregnable Inextinguibilitc, sf. quality of being unquenchable Inextiuguible, 2. a. inextinguish- able, unquenchable Inextricable, — cabler Inlaillibilite, sf. infallibility Intaillible, 2. a. infallible Infailliblement, ad. infallibly Infaisable, 2. a. not to * be * done; impossible Infamant, e. a. defamatory Lifamation, sf. defaming Infanie, 2. a. s. infamous; shame- ful; sordid; filthy Infamie, sf. infamy; scandalous action; foul names Infant, e. a. s. infant; infanta (a title in Spain) Intanterie, sf. infantry, foot Infanticide, sm. — cide, murder, or murderer of an infant Infatigabilite, sf. indefatigable- ness Infatigable, 2. a indefatigable Infatigableinent, ad. indefatiga- bly Infatuation, sf. infatuation ; fondness Infatuer, va. to infatuate Infeccud, e. a. unfruitful Infecondite, sf. barrenness I Iiifi'Ct, e. a. iiifected, tainted Infecter, va. to infect, taint Infection, sf. —Hon, taint Intiiicite, — city, unhappijiess Inleodation, infeoffment Infeoder, vr. to infeoff Inferer, to iufer, conclude Inferieur, c. a. inferior; lower Inferieurement, ad. below Inferiorit*^, sf. — rity Infernal, e. a. infernal, hellish Infertile, 2. a. unfruitful Infertililt', 2. a. barrenness Iiifester, va. to infest Inlidele.2. a. unfaithful; treache- rous Inlidele, 5. infidel; unbeliever Intideleinent, ad. unfaithfully Inlidelite, sf. ijifiddity, treachery Infini; e. a. itifinite; endless Intiniment, — nitcly; great deal Infinite, sf. infinity, a world Intinitif sm. — tive mood nfirniatif, ve. a. annulling Inlirine, 2. a. s. infirm, sickly Infirnier, va. to invalidate Infirmerie, sf. infirmary Jnfirniier, e. 5. overseer of an in- firmary Infirmite, sf. — ty; sickness Inflamniabilitt\ — lity Inflammable, 2. a. inflammable Inflammation, sf. —tion Inflaminaloire, 2. a. — tory Inflexibility, sf. — lity Inflexible, 2. o. inflexible, stiff Inflexiblement, ad. —bly Inflexion, sf. inflexion, bending Inflictif, ve. a. —tive Infliction, sf. — tion, punishment lufligcr, va. to inflict, punish Influence, sf. influence Influer, va. to influence In folio, sm. a folio-book Information, sf. —tion, inquest Informe, 2. a. shapeless Informer, v. to inform, * tell ^'informer, vr. to inquire Infortuue, sf. misfortune Infortunee, a. s. unlucky; un fortunate Infracteur, sw-. infringer Infraction, sf. infringement Infrnctueusement. ad. unprofit ably; to no purpose Infrucf.ieux, se. a. fruitless Infus, e. a. infused Inser, va. to infuse, * steep Infusion, sf. — sion Ingambe, 2. a. active, nimble^ agile S'ing6nier, vr. to look for meant Ingenieur, sm. an engineer Ingenieusemeiit, ad. wittily Ingenieux, se. ingenious Ingenu, e. a. ingenuous, free Ingenuite, sf. ingenuousness Ingeuument, ad. frankly S'ingerer, vr. to intermeddl with, to * take upon one lugrat, e. a- s. ungrateful Ingratitude, sf. ingratitude Ingredient, sm. ingredient Inguerissable, 2. a. incurable jinhabile, 2. a. unqualified, inca I pable. unapt jinliabilite, sf. incapacity Inhabitable, 2. a. uninhabitable Inhabite. e. a. uninhabited Inherence, sf. — rency Inherent, e. a. — rent Inhiber, va. to prohibit Inliibition, sf. — tion Inhospitalite, —lity Inhumain, e. a. s. inhuman; a crufi man or woman Inhumainement, ad. cruelly Inhumanit6, sf. —nity, cruelty Inhumation, interment Inhumer, va. to inter, bury Injecter, to inject, * cast in Injection, sf. —tion [imagined Inimaginable, 2. o. not to * be INO INS INS 111 Ijiimitabie, 2. a. —bis Iiiiiuitic, sf. enviity IiiiiitelJijj'ible, 2.a. unintelligible, obscia-e Injonction, 5/. injunction Inique, 2. a. iniquitous; unjust Iiiiquement, ad. unjustly Iniquity, sf. — ty; injustice Initial, e. a. initial initiation, sf. —tion Initier, va. to initiate, admit Injure,//, injury; abusive lan- guage, abuse, names Injtiner, va. to call one names Injuiieusement, ad. — riuusly Injurieux, se. a. injurious ; a- busivc, wrongful Injuste,2.a. unjust, unreasonable Injustcmeni, ad. unjustly Injustice, 4./. injustice luHC, e. a. inmate Innocemment, ad. innocently Innocence, sf. innucevce Innocent, e. a. innocent ; harm- less Innocent, e. s. an idiot Innocenter, va. to acjuit Innonibiable, 2. a. innumerable Innombiablenient, ad. innume- rably; sans nonibre, is better Innom(^, a.— Comrat innonie, reciprocal agreement without icri tings lnnomin6, e. a. nameless Innovations, sm. innovator Innovatcur, sf — tio?i; change Innovur, va. to innovate lnobiH}r\ancc,sf. non-observance, n'gligcnce Inobseivaiion, non-observance Inoculateur, rice. s. —tor; in- graffer Inoculation, sf. — tion; grafting Inoculer, va. to inoculate; in- graff Inoculiste, sm. a partisan of in- 'oculation Inofficicux, se. a. unkind Inondaxion^sf. inundation, flood; overflowing Inonder, va. to overflow; * over- run S'inonder, vr. to * drown one's self; * drink much [den Inopin6, e. a. unforeseen; sud- Inopinemeiit, ad. unexpectedly Inoui, e. a. unheard of; strange In-promptu, sm. extempore In-quarto, a book in quarto Inquiel, e. a. uneasy; restless Inqui6ter, va. to disturb; * vex S'— , vr. to * be vexed ; * be un- easy Inquietu'le, sf. disquiet; uneasi- ness Inquisitour, sm. inquisitor I.nquisition, sf. —tion Insalubrile, unwhulesomeness ; unhealthfulncss Insatiabilite, insatiableness Insatiable, 2. j. —ble, insatiate Insatiablenient, nd. — tinily Insciemnient, ad. not knowing Inscription, sf. inscription Inscrire, va. to inscribe S' — , vr. to * undertake a charge Inscrutable, 2. a- —ble, unfa- thomable Inscu, a mon inscu, ici'hout my linowledge Insecte, sm. an insect In-seize, a book in sixtecns Insense, e. a. s. scns'lcss; a fool Insensibilite, sf. — lity Insensible, 2. a. —ble, not * felt Inscnsiblenient, ad. — sibly Inseparable, 2. —Lie Ins6parablement, ad. — rably Inserer. va. to insert; add Insertion, sf. — tio}i; inoculation Iiisidieusernent, ad. — diously Insidicux, se. a. in.-idious Insigne, 2. a. notable, notorious; noted; signal; arrant Insifrnement, ad. notably Insinuant, e. a. engaging; pleas- ing Insinuation, sf. —tion; register- ing [ter Insinuer, •ya. to insinuate; regis- S'insinuer, vr. to * steal in; * creep Insipide, 2. a. insipid, flat ; wit- less Insipidity, sf. —dity tnsister, vn. to insist; urge Insociabilit6, sf. unsociableness Insociable, 2. a. unsociable Insolation, sf. exposition of a vessel to the sun Insolcmnient, ad. insolently Insolence, .«/. —Icnce; pride Insolent, e. a. insolent, proud Insoler, va. to dry in the stin Insoiite, 2. a. unusiial; obsolete Insolvabiiit6, sf. insolcency Insolvable, 2. a. insolvent Insoluble, 2. a. insoluble Insomnie, sf. want of rest, wake fulness Insouciance, carelessness Insouciant, e. a. devoid of care, negligent Insoumis, e. a. unconquered, re- luctant Insoutenablp, 2. a. indefensible ; unwarrantable Inspecteur, sm. inspector; over- seer Inspection, sf. —tion - Insj>iiation, — tion Inspirer, va. to insj>ire, suggest Instabilite, sf. —liiy Instable, 2. a. unstable Installation, sf. —tion Installer, va. to instal fnstamnient, ad. urgently; earn- estly Instance, sf. entreaty ; process ; proof Instant, sm. instant Instant, e. a. urgent, pressing Instantan6e, 2. a. instantaneous A I'instar, ad. like Instauration, 5/. — tion; restora- tion Insti^ateur, sm. Instigalrice, f. abettor Instigation, sf. — tion Instiguer, va. to instigate; en- tice Instiller, to instil, pour Jn gently Instinct, sm. instinct Instituer, va. to institute; *tcach; train Institut, sm. institute Instituaire, a reader of the insti- tutes Instituteur, sm. founder, tutor Institution, sf. —tion; founding; instruction; training up Institutrice, a governess, a foun- der Instructeur, sm. — tor, teacher - de proces, a solicitor 112 TNT INT INT Instruciif, ve. a- instrnctite ] Instruction, sf. — tion Instruire, va. to iv,^trucf., inform Instruisaiil, e. a. instructive InsiruinoiU, sm. —mcnl, tool Instruiiienlal, e. a. —tal InstniirieiUer, va. to * viakt deeds Insuffisamment, ad. —fid-ntly Iiisutfisaiice, .-/. —Jiclcncy Insuftisar.t, c. a. ins tijjici'rnt, un- fit, iipiorant Insuiaire, a. s. 2. —lar, {.'^lander Iiistilialiic, 2. a. assailable Insultant, e. a. abusive Insaltc, .»/. insult, affront Insultcr, va. to iustdt^ abuse Insupportable, 2. a. — table Tnsupportablenient, ad. —tahltj Insui?eu9, sm. pi. Hungarian militia; revolters Insurnionta'^le, 2. a. invincible Intact, c. a. whole, pure Inlarissab'.e, 2. o. inexhaustible Integral, e. a. integral Intftirrant, c. a. int'-grant Ini^irrc, 2. a konrsi, upright l!il<^?rite, sf. inlco-r't'j. honesty Intellect, sm. inVllct Intellectif, ve. a. inlcUcctual Intcllectii'-'l, le. a. —tual Inteliisiiiminent, ad. knowingly IntellL'enco, .t/. —ce; undr- stanilimr; skill; .ipirit; union Intf;lli?>-Mf, e. a. intelligent; kvoirin g Iiitclii'^'ible, e. a. intelligible; audible Inteiligiblcmcnt, ad —gilfly Intenler une action, v. to* bring an action, institute, a suit Intention, sf. intention, intent; purpose; design; meaning; account Bien ou mal intenlionnfe, well or ill affected Intercalaire, 2. a intercalary, odd Intercalation, sf. — tion Intercaler, va. to insert; to add [ntcrceder, vn- to intercede Inleicepier, va, to intercept Interception, sf. — tion Intercesseur, sm- cessor; me- diator [ntercession, sf. —tion, media- tion Interdiction, — tion Interdire, va. to prohibit; * take out an act of lunacy ; amaze; shut uv; suspend liiterdit, sm. interdiction ; sus- pension Iiilerdit, c. a. confounded ; for- biddai Inleres^anl, e. «. of great con- cern, affecting liUeresse, e. a. seljish; covetous, concerned l;i'eress6, sm. a party concerned; proprietor Inieresser. va. to concern; affect; prejudice 3' — , vr- to* be concerned, moved Interei, sm. intrcst, profit Ir.ierjeclion, sf. — tion Iiileijeiier un appel, va. to* bring in an appeal Intemi>6raniment, intempcratcly i Interieur, e. a. interior; inward; Intemperance, sf. —ranee Intenijv' rant, e. o. — perate lntcinpir6, c. a. immoderate Intcmperie, sf. —peruture Intondani-e, manmr-mcnt, off.ce of an intendant ; district; in- tendiinVs house Intendant, sm. lor l-lientmant ; stetrard; commissioner Intendante,.';/. lord-lievtcnanfs, strward''s, or commissionir's wife Intetisc, 2. a. intense Intensity, .<>f. intenseness Intcnsivement, ad. intensely inner Interieur, sm. inward parts, in- ner rooms; man's heart Inttrieuremenl, ad. inwardly Interim, em. interim, meantime laierliffne, .«/. int'rline Interlintaire, 2. a. interlined Interlocuteur, sm. — cutor Interlocution, sf. —tion Interlocutoire, 2. a. s. —tnry Interlofje, sm. a. smuggler; an interlopei- Interloquer, v. to grant an im- parlance Intermede, sm. an interlude Intcrmediaro, 2. a. —medial Interniediat, e. a. — diate Interminable, 2 a. —ble, that * cannot be decided Intermission, sf. — sion, pans Intermillence, discontinuance Intermittent, e. a. — mitting Interne, 2. o. internal, inward Internonce, sm. internuncio Internonciature, sf- place or dig- vity of an internuncio Inter,K'l!aiion, — tion, summon? Interpeller, va. to sumfhon ; to require Interpolateur, sm. —lator Interpolation, .«/. — tion Interpolcr, va. to interpolate ; foist Interposer, to interpose Interposition, sf. —tion Interpretation, tion, cxplce- nation Interpretatif, ve. a. — live Iatcrpr6tativement, nd. —vely Iiiterprete, ^. —preter, cipoumh r Interi>reter, va. to interpret; translate, explain Interpreter mal, to misinieiprct Interregne, sm. interregnum Interre.v, 7-ez Interrojrat, question, trial Interropateur, an examiner Interrasatif. ve. a —tive Interrocation, sf. tion; de- mand; question Inlerropaioire, sm. examina'inn Inlerrouer, va. to interrogate; examine; ask questions Interrompre, to interrupt; dis- turb; * break off, * leave off Interrupteur, sm. intrmiptcr Interruption, sf. —tion Intersection, tion Interstice, sm. interstice, inUr val Intervalle, interval, space Inteivenant, e a. — vening Inter^'cnir, vn to intervene Intervention, sf. —tion, media tion Interversion, disorder [ntervertir, rr. to * overthrow Intestable, 2. a. intestable Intestat, e. a. intestate Intestin, sm. bowel, entrail IxW INU IKK 113 Intestln, e. a. intestine, internal Intestinal, e. a. — nal Intimation, sf. a summons Intim6, e. a. s. intimate, hearty tntime, e. s. a defendant Intimenient, ad. intimatchj Iiitirner, va. to summon ; * give notice; intimate; signify Intimidation, sf. threatening Intimider, va. to intimidate; ter- rify Intimit6, sf. i'»timacy Intitule, srn. title of an act, S-c. Intiluler, va. to entitle S" — , vr. to call une's self Intolerable, 2. a. —able Infol6ral>lcment, ad. —rably Intolerance, sf. —ance, impa- tience Intolerant, e. a. one who opposes a toleration Intoi6rantisme, sm. intoleration Intonation, sf. tlon Intraitable, 2. a. untractable Iiitransitif, ve. a. tive Intrepide, 2. a. intrepid Intrtpiderncnt, ad. boldly Intrepidite, sf. dity Intrigant, e. a. s. an intriguer Intrigue, sf. intrigue, amour; plot [puzzle Intriguer, Tja. to embroil; plot; B'iniriguer, vr. to bustle; * put one's self forward Intrinsrqtie, 2. a. intrinsic Intrinsequement, ad. —stcally Introducteur, rice. s. introductor Introduction, sf. —tion Introduire, va. to introduce Introit, sm. introit, beginning Intromission, sf. —sion Intronisation, enthroning Intrdniser, va. to enthrone Introuvahle, 2. a. not to be * found Intrus, 6. a. s. intruded; intru- der Intrusion, sf. sion Intuitif, ve. a. intuitive Intuition, sf. — tion Intnitivement, ad. — tivdy Intumescence, sf. a swelling Invaincu, e.- a. unvanquishcd Invalide, 2. a. s. disabled; of no force: invalid PART I. Invalidement, ad. without force Invalider, va. to invalidate, to annul, to * make void Invalidite, sf. — dity, nullity Invariability, immutability Invariable, 2. a. —ble, constant lnvariah\ement,ad. firmly ;stead- fastly Invasion, sf. invasion Invective, — tive, railing Invectiver, vn. to inveigh Inventaire, sm. — tory, auction Inventer, va. to invent, contrive Inventeur, sm. —tor, forger Inventif, ve. a. ingenious Invention, sf. — tion, device Inventorier, va. to * draw out an inventory Inventrice, */. — tress InversabJe, 2. a. that * cannot * be overturned Inverse, 2. a. inverted, s. reverse Inversion, sf. sion Investigation, tion Investir, va. to invest; vest; * strike Inveslissement, sm. investing Investiture, sf. — tare, vesting Inv6ier6, e. a. — tcrate, old Ihvet6rer, vn. to * grow old; or inveterate Invincible, 2. a. —ble Invinciblemcnt, ad. —eibly Inviolable, 2. a — ble, — late Inviolablemont, ad. —lably Invisibility, sf. —bilily Invisible, 2. a. ble Invisiblement, ad. sibly Invitation, */. tion Invitatoire, sm. tory Inviter, va. to invite, * bid Invocation, sf. tion Involontaire, 2 a. —luntnxy InvoloMtairement, ad. involun- tarily Involution, .on Irreveremineilt, ad ineuex^tl^ Irreverence, sf. rence Irreverent, e. a — rent, ruiis Irrt'.vocabilite, .of. lity Irrevocable, 2. a. ble Irr6vocablen»ent, ad. — rabify 114 J AC JAS JEU Irri'ajit, e o. anvvllinj Irritation, */. — tion Irriter, va. to irritate, ivceiise Irruption, sf. — tion, inroad Isabel le, o. *. yellow, dun Isoccle, 2. a. of two eqtial parts Liole, 6. insulate, lonely Isolemeiit, sm. distance (in ar- chitecture) Isser, va. to koist up Issu, e. a. bom; * spnng Issue, sf. issue; outlet; purte- nnvce Islhme, sm. isthmtis Iralien, ne. a- s. Italian I'aliqup, 2. a s. italic Itfirn, nd. iccm; also It6ratif, ve. a repented I'.erativement, ad. repeatedly Ifinftraire, sin. itinerary Ivoire, irory 'vi»irier, ivory- turner; toyman Ivro, 2 a. dninfam Ivresse, sf. drunkenness Ivrogne, 2. a. s. a drunkard Ivrofijnor, vn tofu'ldle, bib Ivrognerie, sf. drunkeitness ivrogness*', a drunken woifan Ivroie, Ivraie, tares; bad doctrine J-\, ad already (old) Jable, gm. notch of a cask Jabler tin lonneau, va to croe a cask Jabloir, tm. notching tool J abut, a bird's crop ; the bosom of a .■!hirt Jabottrr, rn. to prattle Jafi'p, .«/. heart's ease Jarcnt, a common: trrres jac«n- t«'fl, I'lntli) in abeyiivcr .1 icliorp, .«/. falloK ground Jaclierf-r, vn. to plough for the frst time Jacinth.^, sf hyacinth Jacobtc, rugwirt Jnr#)in, sm. a white fri'ir; Do- 111 iv icon Jaa»btnf»,rn pl.apartyin France, .-II called from the Dominican convent vhere they asse.mhlcd J.U'-jbine, sf Dominican nun I Jacobites, 5m. pi. Jacobites Jacobus,tjn. Jacobus, broad pitcc I Jactance, sf. boasting Jaculatoire, 2. a. — tury Jadi*, ad. vf old, in old times Jaillir, vn. to spout out Jailljssant, e. a. spouttng out Jaillissenicnt, sm. spouting Jai^, jet; black Jalap, ja/op J ale, sf. a bowl Jalet, svi. a pebble; a stone Jalon, a pole, stake Jalonner, vu. to * stick poles in the ground Jalouser, va. to * be jealous Jalousie, sf. jealou.ty, aice Jalousies, pi. blind.^ Jalou.v, sc. a. jealous Jamais, ad. never, ever Jaiiibage, sm. stroke; door-posts Jambe, sf. leg; prop Jambette, clasp-knife, janba Jambon, sm. gammon; ham Janihonncau, a small hum Jaiiissaire, a janissary Jans^nisnie, sm. —nism Jans6niste, —nist Jante, sf. jaunt of a uhecl Janvier, sm. January Japoner, va. to imitate china Jappement,5W. ylping, barking Japper, vn. to yelp, * bark JaquPinart, *m. a jack ; to strike the hour Jaque de mailles, sf. coat of mail Jaquette, child's coat Jardin, sm. gardtn Jardiiiage, gardening; gardens Jardiner, va. to garden Jardinet, sm. a little garden Jardinier, a gardener Jardiniere, sf. a gardener's wife Jargon, sm. jargon ; gibberish ; Jargonncr, vn. to jabber [cant Jargonneur, se. s. jabberer Jarre, ."f. a jar; a pitcher Jarret, .tct. the ham; hough de bcKuf, shin of beef de vcnu, knuckle of veal Jarieliere, sf. a garter Jars, sm. large gander Jas<'r, TTW. to chatter, to blab Jasrrie, .*/. prating jjaseur, se. s. a prater, a blab Jasmin, sm.jusn^ive Jmsj)c, j isvrr, also, green am' rermiiiov to sprinkh a boik JasjM,'r, CO. to nitirlfie, to viin Ja.-puie, ."f. warbling JaitP, a bowl .JattOf, a bowlful Javart, sm swilling in the foot of a horse Javeler, v. to * bind iv sheaves Ja\ rlfiir, sm. gatherer ofsheavej Javeline, sf. a javflin Javel'e, skraf Javelot, sm dart; truss of oats iTM^e,sf. gage, gaging, standard JaugcagH, sm gaging Jaugtr, vn. to gage Jaugeur, sm. a gager Jaunfitre, 2. a. yellowish Jaunt', 2. fl. S771. yellow; tlu yolh of an egg Jaunet, sm. a butter-Jlowcr Jauiiir, va. to * make yellow, • grow yillow Jaunisse, sf. the jaundice Jp, pro. I Jertn.iade, sf, a frequent coiOr plaint Jesuito, sm. a Jesuit JEBL'ii, JKS rJS Jet, cast; throw; swarm; sprtg; set; jesses; casting Jet d'eau, sm. a water-spout Jel6e, sf. jettee, bank, v.ole Jeter, va. to * throw; * cast; suppurate ; swarm; * shoot; .tpoiit; shed St- jpler, vr. to fall upon; * get Jclon, sm. counter Jcu, game: sport; play; jest — de mail, a mall — de theatre, attitude; gesture — d'echecs, chess-board — de pan me, a tennis-covrt — de billard, a billiard-table — de boule, a bowling-green — de quilles, a set of pnis — de carte?, a pack of cards — «le main, rough play d'espiit, a witlicistn de mots, quibble, pun [gan d'orffues, roie of pipes in an or- — de la nature, any formation out of the common order; lusus nature JOV Jcudi, sm. Thursday Jeudi-Saint, Maiindi/- Thursday Jeuue, a. young; younger Jeune, sm. fast, fasting Jeuner, vh. to fast Jeunesse, sf. youth, frolic Jeunet, te. a. very young Jeuneur, se. s. a faster Jeu.T, sin. pi. games, sports Joaillerie, sf. jeweller^ s trade; jewels Joaillier, ere. s. a jeweller Jocrisse,5m. simpleton; cot quean Jodelet, an empty fellow, fool Joie, sf. joy, delight, gladness Feu de joie, sm. a bonfire Jolgnaiit, pr. hard by, next to Joignant, e. adjoining, next to Joindre, vn. to join, * overtake Se joindre, vr. Lo * meet close Joint, sm. joint, seam Joint que, c. besides, to which add Joint6, e. a. legged Joint6e, sf. two handfuls Jointure, joints, juncture Joli, e. a. pretty, genteel Joliel, te. a. pretty enough Joliment, ad. neatly, prMily Jolivct6s, sf. pi. toys; pretty do- ings or sayings of children Jonc, sm. rush; hoop ring Jonchije, sf. strewed flowers; cream-cheese Joncher, va. to * strew Jonctioii, sf. joining; conjunction Jongleur, sm. a juggler Jonglerie, sf. juggling Jonque, an Indian boat Jonquille, a jonquil Joualller, vn. to play for a trifle, for nothing Joubarbe, sf. house-leek, jubarb Joue, the cheek J on^c, thickness of a window wall Jouer, va. to play; to act; sport Se jouer, v. to sport; droll; * be in jest Jouoreau, sm. a bungler at play; one who plays low Jouet, plaything; sport Joueur, so. s. gamester; player de gobulets, a juggler Jouflu, e. a.. f%t, buxom Joug, sm. yoke; slavery Jovial, e. a. jovial, merry JUG Joujou, sm. a plaything Jouir, vn. to enjoy, possess Jouissance, sf. enjoyment; frui- tion Jouissant, e. a. enjoying Jour, sm. day; light; day-light Jour de I'an, new year's day Jour des rois, twelfth day Jour des cendres, jlsh- fVedncs- day Jour des Morts, Ml-Souls-day Jour de cong6, play day Jour de la naissance du roi, the king's birth-day Jour (nioyen,) way, insight Jour, space; clear space Journal, sm. journal; day-book; diary; acre Journalier, e. a. daily; diurnal, changeable Journalier, sm. journeyman Journaliiite, nalist Journ6e, sf. day; day's journey; day's work; a battle Journellement, ad. daily Joute, sf. just; tilt Joute de coqs, cock fighting Joutcr, va. tojtist; to * fight Jouteur, sm.jusiler; tilter Jouvenceau, a lad, stripling Jouvence, sf. youth (old) Jouvencelle, a lass Joyau, sm. a jeicel Joyeusenient, ad. joyfully Joyeuset6, sf. a joke, jest Joyeux, se. a. joyful, merry Jub6, sm. a lobby Jubilation, sf. rejoicing Jubil6, sm. a jubilee Jubiler, va. to grant an annuity to an old servant lucher, vn. to roost luclioir, sm. a roost Judaique, 2. a. Jewish Judaiser, vn. tojadaize Judaisme, »m. .Judaism Judicature, sf. judicature; law Judiciaire, judgment Judiciaire,'2. a. judiciary; judi- cial JUS 115 Juger, va. to judge; try Jugulaire, 2. a. jugular Jujf, vc. a. s. Jewish, a Jew Juillet, sm. July Juin, June Jujube, sf. jujube Jujubier, sm. jujube-tree Juiverie, sf. Jew's quarter; bi-(r ker's street Julep, sm.julap; decoction Jules, Italian coin, sixpence Julienne, sf. Julian-flower Jumart, sm. a mule Jumeau, Juinelle, a. s. twins Jumeaux, sm. pi. Gemini Jumelles, sf. pi. cheeks, side beams of a press, 4c. Jumeller, va. to strengthen with cheeks, beams, Src, Juinent, sf. a mare; mould to make money Junte, junto, cable Jupe, a petticoat Jupe piquee, quilted petticoat Jupiter, sm. Jupiter {a planet) Jupon, under petticoat Jurande, sf. wardenshin ; the wardens Jurat, sm. alderman, sheriff Juratoire, 2. a. to * be* sworn Jur6, e. a. sworn Jur6, sm. warden of a company; juryman; jury Jurement, an oath Jurer, v. to * swear Jureur, se. s. a sioearer Juridiction, sf. jurisdiction Juridique, 2. a. juridical Juridiquem', nt, ad. — dically Jurisconsulle, sm. a lawyer Jurisprudence, sf. — dcnce Juriste, sm. civilian, jurist Juron, affected kind of oath Jus, juice, gravy Jus de r6glissc, Spanish liquorice Jusant, reflux, ebb Jusque, Jusques, pr. to; as far as; until; till; even to Jnsqu'a, Jusqu'au, even, very Jusques a quand 1 how long Jusques Iri, so far, hither Jusqu'ou ! how far Judiciairement, ad. —daily Judicieusement, —-ciously Judicieu.x, se. a. judicious; aji^el Jusquiaine, sf. hen-bane Jugo, 5/71. a judge; umpire I Jussion, command J ugcment, judgment; sentence I Juste-au-corps, sm. close coai 116 LA Juste, p. a. sm. just; Jit; tight Juste, ad. rifiht^ exactly iustument, justly; exactly: right Justesse, sf. justness Justice, justice, law; rightcous- vess Justiciable, 2. a. — ciable Justicier, va. to execute Justicier, em. a judge Justifiable. 2. a. — ble Juslifiant, e. a. justifying Justificateur, sm. -tor (a let- ter founder's instrument) Justification, sf. — tion; defence Justifier, r a. justify; prove Sc justifier, vr. to clear one's self Jurcr, v.to* swear; jar; clash. K KABAK,SOT. thenamcofsome public houses in Russia Kabin,a«k6bin,seco7iism Lacrynial, e. a. —mal Lacryniatoire, sm. Itchrymarii Lacsj \:u\s,string; noose; spring; snare; gin; knot Lactee, 2. a. lacteal; milky Lacune, sf. a gap in a book something * left out Ladre, 2. a. leprous, stingy Ladre, esse. s. a leper, miser Ladrerie, .«/. leprosy; lazaretto; sordid avarice Lagune, sf. Venetian canal I Lai, e. a. s. lay, layman I Laid, e. a. ugly, homely LAM Laideron, sf. a homely puss Laideur, ugliness, diformity Laio, wild sow ; lane through forest Lainagc, sm. woollen goods Laine, sf. wool-fleece Lainerie, woollen trade Laiiieux, se. a. woolly Laiiiier, c. s. a wuolmonger Laique, 2. a. s. lay, layman Laisso, lusse, sf. a leash; a hat- band Laisser, va to * leave; to * lei Lait, sm. milk Lait lie cliaux, whiting, size Ijuxta^e, milk food Laitanre, laite, sf. milt; white lime Laife, e a. soft roed Laitetie, sf a dairy uajteron, sm. sow-thistla Laiteux, se. a. milky Laitier, sm. scummy matter of melted iron Laiticro, sf. a milkwoman Laiton, sw. latten; brass Laitue, sf. lettuce Laize, breadth of cloth, or stuff Laina. sm. a priest among tht Tartars Lamanp'.ir, roast-pilot Laniboau, a mg, a shred Lambel, a label Laiiibin, 0. s. humdrum Lambinur, va. to * dream, to* be a loungfr Lanibourde, sf a joist Lainbris, sm. ceiling, wninstot; canopy Lambrissagp, ceiling; wainscot- ting Lanibrisser, va. to ceil; wain- Lanii', sf. a plate of metal; a blnitc; wave; flake; reed fjam^, e. a. plated Lamentable, n. — table Lanieiitablonient, ad. moavfullf i.aniontation, .-/. —tion Lanienter, vn. to lament; be- wail Lamie, sf. laviia (a kind of whale) Laminage, sm. the flattening of I metals .[ LAN Lamiaer, va. to flatten melals Laniiuoir, */«. afluttcncr, Lainpas, sm. tumour Lainpass6, e. a. languid Lampe, sf lamp Lampee, bumper, brimmct Liainpcr, vn. to toss off brimmers Laiiiperon, sm. pipe of a lump Lampion, a small lamp for illu- minations Lnuipnllou, small lamprey l^amproii,', sf. a lamprey Laiice, a lance, spear Lajice a fiiu, a squib liaiictM, va. to dart; * sting; l:anch; rouse; * cant Se lancer, vr. to rusk; * shoot Laiiceltc, sf. a lancet Laiici.jr, sm. a case for chirurgi- cal instruments Laiiciorw, sf. a viilV s sluice iiHiiCoir, sm. amill-dam La,i«'k>, sf. heath Laiitli,a-/H. a fair near St Dennis, and remarkable holidays for the collfges of Paris Landgrave, sm. — grave; Ger- m in count Laiidgraviat, —gr aviate [ess l^amliiraviiii;, */ German count- L;i[i(lit;r, am. a kitchen handiron J^anaoreit, lunner {hawk) Laiiguge, langu'ige, tongue Liijigcs, pi swaddling clothf 8 Laiigf, sm. a printer's blanket Laii<|oiiruuseiiient, ad. languish- ing! y [pining LaiiKOurcux, se. a. languid; f^aiiuoiiste. .-/. large lobster LaiigDustiri, sm. a prawn Laiiiriie, sf tongue, language. — Coup de laiii;ue, slander Laaguatc, tongue of several things Laii^nmir,/ i/i^wor; pining away Laii'iiieyer, va. to examine a hog's tongue Larig,i6yeur, sm. searcher of h'ig.i' tongues Laauuier, drird hog's tongue l^aaguir, on. to languish; pine awnij: linger [i^g^b Laa^uissaiiauoat, ad. lunsrai.ih- L^asiuissaiit, e. a languishing; ining; weak; faint LAR Lanier, sm. a lanner Laniere, sf. strap, lash, lures Lanifere, 2. a. lanigerous Laasqiieaet, sm. — net, German foot soldier; a game at cards Laalerne, sf. lantern, cupola Laaterne sourde, dark lantern Laaterae de moulin, trundle, head of a mill Laaterne magique, magic lan- tern Laaternes, pi. fooleries Laateraer, vn. to trifle, bamboo- zle Laatcincrie, sf. silly stuff' Laiiteraier, e. s. lantern-maker; tedious talker Laatiponnage, sm. nonsense Laatiponner, va. to talk non- sense; to tease Lauugineux, se. a. hairy; woolly Laper, vn. to * lap, * lick up Lapereau, sm. young rabbit Lapidaire, lapidi- ry, jeweller Lapidaiioa, sf. stoning Lapidcr, va. to stone to death Lapidificatioa, sf. — tion Lapidifier, vn. to lapidify; to turn into stone Lapidifiqae, 2. a. —fical Lapin,sy«. a rabbit. — Bravecom- nm un lapin, a coward I^apine, sf. a doe rabbit Lapis, sm lapis lazuli Laps, e. a. lapsrd, fallen Laps de terms, sm. length of time Laps & relajra, a rencgado Laquais, sm. a lackey, footman Laqui!, sf. gum lac; lacker Laqiie, .tm. China varnish Lai^uelle, pro. f. that, which, who Larcin, sm. theft, robbery Lard, bacon, lard Lardi;r, va. to lard; * run through Lardoire, sf. a. larding-pin Laidon, sm. thin slice of bacon fjnrdui), sneer, sarcasm Large, 2. a. large; wide; broad; free Laige, sm. breadth Largcaiw'nt, ad. —gely, fully LargL'sse, sf. Imgeness; gift Largeur, largeness, breadth LAV iir Largo, ad. slow {in music) Largue, sm. offing Larguer, va. to * let go Larigot, s/ft flute, or pipe Larix, the larch-tree Larme, sf. a tear; a drop Larmette, a stnall tear Larmoyaat, e. o. weeping, in tears Larmoyer, vn. to * weep Larnioyeur, se. s. weeper Larron, nesse. s. thief; the pith of a quill Larronaeau, sm. a young thief; pilferer Larves, sm. pi. hobgoblins Larynx, sm. larynx Las, int. alas I Las, lasse, a. wearied, tired Lascif, ve. lascivious, lewd Lascivement, a/' — viously Lascivet6, sf. lasciviousness Ijassant, e. a. tiresome, tedious Lasser, va. to tire; fatigue Se — , vr. to * grow, ot * bt tired Lassitude, sf —de, weariness La.«te, sm. a last; two tons Lafanier, Jlmericmi palm-tree Latent, e. a. latent; hid; hidden Lat6raJ, e. a. — ^al Lat6ralenient, ad. — redly; sid^ ways Latin, e. a. Latin Latia, sm. the Lutintongue Laiiaeur, a pedantic Latinist Latiniser, v. to I^atiniae Latinisme, sm. J.atinisia Latiaiste, J^atinist Latinil6, sf latinity Latitude, latitude Lutit.udiaaire, a. s. — narian Latomies, sf. pi. quarries Latrie, ciilte de latrie, worship of God. Latri!ies, sf. pi. house of office; privy Latte, sf. a lath Latter, va. to lath Latlis, sm. lathing Lavage, washing; puddle Lavande, sf. Itnender Lavaadiere, a laundress Lavaagi-, full of snow from ti« mountuins 118 LEG Lavasse, violent rain Laudanum, sm. laiulnnum Laiides, sf pi. prayers Lave, sf. lava Lavement, sm. glister; icaski7ig Laver, va. to * wash; clean Se laver, vr. to * wa^h, or clean one's self Laveton, sm. short wool Laveite, sf. a dii>ltcluut Laveur, se. a wa.-^her Laveuse d'6cuelles, sf. pexnter scourer Lavigjion, sm. sort of cockle I-avis, a wash (in drawing) I.avoir, a wa.^hhousr; a sink Lanr6at (poiite) poet laureat Lauri^e, sf. crown of laurel Laur6ole, sf. spurge-laurel; wreath of laurel; bay Laurier, am laurel; bay — d'Am6rique, ou d'lnde, In- dian laurel — cerise, cherry-bay — chSne, kind of cork-tree — rose, rose-laurel; rose-bay — thym, wild laurel Lavure,*/. dish-water, hng-wash La.xatif, ve. a. —tivc; opening; loosening Layer, va. to * cut a lane Layette, sf. a drawer; box; shelf; childbed linen Lazaret, sm. a pest-house Lazzi, dumb show; trick Le, art. m. the Le, pro. him; it; so Ii6, sm. breadth of linen L6che, sf. a thin slice Leche-frite, a dripping-pan L6cher, va. to * lick Lecon, sf. lecture; lesson Lecteur, sm. a reader; lecture; secto-- Lectrice, sf. a female reader in a nunnery L«;ture, reading; lectureship; study L6gal, e. a. legal; lawful L6salement, ad. honestly Legalisation, sf. the making a writing authentic L6ga!iser, va. to * make authen- tic Legality, */. honesty; saftty LES iL^gat, sm. a Pope's legate Legiitaire, a. a legatee; legacy Legation, .5/. leg-'teship Lege, 2 a. eniphj (sea term) Legendaire, sin. a writer of le- gends Legendc,^/. legend; inscription; tedious narrative Lf^ger, e. a. light; nimble ;fcklc; trijling Lf^gprement, lightly; nimbly Legerete, sf. lightriess; agility; nimbleness; hvity d'esprit, levity of mind Legion, legion, vast number Legionnaire, sm. legionary Legislatoiir, legislator, lawgiver Legislatif, ve. a. —tive Legislation, sf. l,gislature Legislatrice, a she lawgiver Legiste, sm. civilian, lairycr Legitimation, */. —tion Legitime, 2. a. legitimate; just; lawful [many Legitime, sf. portion; patri- Legitimement, ad. justly L^gilimer, va. to legitimate L(^gitimit^, sf. legitimacy Legs, sm. legacy L6guer, va. to bequeath L6gume, sm. legume, pulse L6gumes, pi. greens, roots L6gumineux, euse. a. —ous Lendemain, sm. the next day Lendore, m. iV/. a humdrum L6nifier, va. to lenify, soften L6nitif, sm. lenitive; allay Lent, c. a. slow; dull; dilatory Len'e, sf. nit Lentement, ad. slowly; heavily Lenteur, sf. slowness, duljuss Lenticulaire, a. m. —cular Lentille, sf. a. lentil; freckle; lens Leniilleux, se. a. freckled Lentisque, sm. mastick-tree L6onin, e. a. leonine, unequal L6opard, sm. a leopard L6opard6, a. passant, guardant Li'pre, sf. leprosy L^pr'^ux, se. a. s. leprous; a leper Lepinserie, sf. a lazaretto Lequel, pro. m. which, who, that Les, art, pi. and pro. the, them Lese-majest6, .«/. high-treason LEV L6scr, va. to wrong Lesine, sf. niggardliness L6siner, vn. to * be sordidly par siiiiunious Lt'sion, sf. wrong Lesquels,;?ro. m.pl. ichich; who Lesquelles, /. that, which, who Lesse, sf. hatband Lessive, lye to wash with Lessiver, va. to * wash in lye Lest, am. ballast, last Leslage, lastage 1-este, 2. a. spruce; neat; clever Lestenieiit, ad. sprucely, cleverly Lester, va. to ballast Lesteur, sm. a lighter Lctliargie, sf. lethargy Leiliargique,2. a. s. lethargic Leltre, sf. letter, epistle — de cJiaiige, bill of exchange Lettres, pi. literature [credit Letires de creance, letters of Lettres de recision, a writ to annul a contract Lettree, a. Inter ed, literate Let trine, sf. very small letter or type {in printing) Lettris6, e. a. (in poetry) that begins with the same letter Levain, sm. leaven; yest; relics, old grudge Levant, the east, the Levant Levantin, a. sm. J^evantins Leve, sf. hollow mallet Lev6e, bank; levy; rising; rats- ing; recess; harvest; trick at cards; riding Lever, v. to lift up; levy; re- move; collect; * shoot; * take up or off; * ri.oe; ferment Se lever, vr. to rise; * break up; * arise Lever, sm. levee uu soleil, sun-rising Leveur, tax-gatherer Levier, a lever L^vigation, .«/. lecigation L6viger, va. to levigate L6vite, sm. a Levite L<^vilique, Leviticus Levis, pont-Ievis, draio-bridgn Leur, pro. their, them Le leur, les leurs, their Levraut, sm. a levcrel Levre, sf. the lip Ltfi LIG LIN 119 Levre supcrieure, upper lip -• inforioiirt;, under tip L(;vrette, greyhound bitch Levrettefj vn. to hunt hares L6vrier, sni. a greyhound Levron, little greyhound Leurre, a lure; decoy Leurrer, va. to lure; decoy; to * teach wit Levure, sf. yest Lexicograplie, sm. —pher, a win ter of dictionaries Lexicon, lexique, a Greek die tionary Lizard, a lizard L6zarde, 5/. a chink or crevice in a wall Liais, sm. very hard free-stone Liaison, sf. binding; connexion; stroke of a pen; tie Liaisonner, va. to * bind stones Liaiit, e. a. affable; mild Liani, sm. a farthing Liartler, vn. to club small sumx; to join Liasse, .9/. bundle of papers; bundle-string Libation, — tion, offering Lihelle, sm. a libel; a bill Liheller, vn. to declare upon an action of trespass Liberal, e. a. liberal, free.— Arts Hb6raux, sciences Lib6ralenient, ad. —rally, freely Lib6ralit6, sf. —lity; generosity Ijibr-iatenr, rice. s. deliverer Liberation, sf. di.fcha/ge I^ibi^rer, im. to free, clear Ss liberer, to clear one^s aebts ; get * from Libend, sf. liberty; facility; freedom Libertin, e. a licentious; lewd Libertin, e. .?. a lewd person Lil»erlina!:!;e, sm. lewdness LibortiiKT, vn to * be libertine So lihitincr, vr. to * grow lewd Liliidi.'KMix, se a. lewd Lihiliiiain's, sm. pi. libitinarii, undertakers of funerals among the liomans fiibiaiio, sm. bookseller; station- er Librairie, sf book trade ^ibr^tioii, —rtini; poising Tiibrc, 2. a. free; easy; open: bold; loose Libiement, ad. freely; easily Lice, sf. list for combats; hound- bitch Licence, license; licentiousness Licencie, sm. licentiate Licenciemenl, disbanding of troops Licencier, va. to disband Se licencier, vr. to * grow licen- tious Licencieusement, ad. lewdly LicencieuXjSe. a, licentious, lewd Licitation, sf auction Licife, 2. a. laioful Licilement, ad. lawfully Liciter, va. to * sell by auction Licorne, sf. a unicorn Licou, sm. a halter Licteiir, lictor Lie, sf. lees, dregs, grounds Li6ge, sm. cork Linger un filet, to put corks along a net Lien, sm. string; tie; band Liens, bonds, chains; irons Lienterie, sf. lientery Lier, wr.to * bind; tie; knit; join; unite; thicken Se lier, vr. to * bind one's self; to league; thicken Licrro, sm. ivy Lierr6, e. a. with try leaves Liesse, ."if. joy (old) Lieu, 5WI. place; room; cause; family Lieux, pi. privy Lie'jx-coniinuns, m. pi. common- place book LitMi de piai.:ance, a fine seat Lieue, sf a league, 3 miles Lieur, sm. tier of sheaves Licvre, a hare Lievreteau, sucking young hare Lieiilenance, sf. licutciinncy Lieutenant, sm. — tenant de roi, lord lieutenant Liganncnt, a ligament Ligamentcux, se. a. stringy Ligance, sf a ligature; band Lice, 2. licgp, vassal Lige, 5712. allegiance Ligence, .if allegiance Ligement, ad. by allegiance Lignage, sm. lineage; offspring Lignager, one of the same family Ligne, sf. line; race Lignee, lineage; issjie; race Ligneiil, sm. shoemaker's thread Ligneux. se. a. woody Ligue, sf. league ; faction; cow federacy Liguer, va. to league Ligueur, se. s. a leaguer Lilas, sm. lilac, pipe-tree Limace, sf. limas, sm. a slug Limacon, sm. a snail Limacon de mer, periwinkle Limafile, sffile-du.^t Limniide, hurt or bre'.fsh Limbe, sm limb, border Limbes, pi. limbo Lime, sf. file, lime, sea-froth Linier, va. to file; polish Limeur, sm. a filer Lin'iier, a bloodhound Liminaire, 2. a. dedicatory; prey liminary Liinitatif, ve. a. restrictive Limitation, sf. — tion Limiler, va. to limit, confine Limites, sf. pi. limits, bounds Limitrophe, 2. a. bordering close on, close to Limon, sm. mud, slime; lemon; shaft Limonade, sf. lemonade Limonadier, c. 5. a seller of le- monnde Linioneux, se. a. muddy; slimy; marsh;/ Limonier, sm. a thill hoise; a lemon- tree Limpide, 2. a limpid, clear Limpidit6, sf. clearness L\m{ire,fili7i(r Lin, S7n flax; linseed Linceul, a .thret, linen Lint^airc, 2. a. linear Lin(''al, e. a. linenl Lineament, sm. lineament; fea- ture Linge, linen cloth Linger, e 5. one who makes, or sells linen; a linen-drnprr; a seamstcr, .ionceau, a young lion Tiionne, sf. a lioness I.ippe, llubber-lip Lippee, a mouthful — , Tranche Iipp6e,/rce scot Lippilude, 5/. — de, bleareduess Lippu, e. a. blubber-lipped Liquefaction, sf. —tion Liquefier, v to liquify; to melt Liqueur, sf. liquor Liqueurs, pi. drams; cordials ] Ai\n\ia\ion,sf.. settling, clearing I.iqiwdc, 2. a. liquid, clear Liquidetnent, ad. clear Liquider sesdeltos, to clear one's debts Liquidity, sf. liquidity Liquorcux, se. a. luscious Lire. va. to read, study Lis, sm. a lily Lis^rage, embroidering Lis6rer, ra. to embroider Li«eur, se. s. a readc l.isible, 2. a- legible LirJiblonient, ad. legibly Li^i."^, .«/. list; leading strings, >hrt of a place; ridgr: sclcagc Lissc, 2. a slrek; smooth Li.«.^er, ra to aUck, smooth Lissoire, sf. n sleehing-tool [.is^urc. si'cking List*', a /i.-/; a roll, catahigue fiit,swi a b(d; channel of a river Lit de plume, fe'Ohcr-brU — dc duvet, dotmt-'bed — de Yhmttc. flock-bed — de pail'e, straw bed — dc parade, bed of state — d' re|»o.'5, a couch — nuptial. W'dding-bfd — d<^ jnstii e, jndgmcnt-srm — d'lnge. hid vvd r a ca»opy — do cii'.ni,,Ji' Id-bed Lit a la ducliesse, raised tester- — a roulettes, truckle-bed [bed — en forme de garde-robe, a press-bed — en liousse, angd-bed — de sangles, horse-bed — de veilje, bed for a nurse Litanies, sf. pi. litany [story Longue liianie, long-winded Liteau, sm. a wolfs haunt Lileaux, sm. pi. blue streaks in napki7is Litharge, sf. litharge Liihologie, —logy Litiere, litter; sedan Litigant, e. a. s. litigant, suitor Litigc, s;n. a suit at Imo Litigieux, se. litigious Litispendance, sf. the duration of a law-suit Litron, sm a wooden measure Literaire, 2. a literary Lilieral, e. a. literal Litt6ralement, ad. literally Litlt rateur, sm. a great scholar Litlt^rature, sf. literature Liturgie, liturgy Livide, 2. a. livid, black and blue I.ivldil6, sf —dity Livraison, deliv^y of goods Liines, /. pi. lindivg ropes Livre, sm. a bo,>k Livre, sf. pound lirre (coin) h\\ree, licenj , se^rants ; board vcnges [rotiT LiviCe de la nf»ce, wedding fa Livrcr, ra. to dchrer up J?e livrer, or. to confide in T.,ivret. sm. a liltlt book Local, e. a. Inral, oj a place Locaiairo, .« lodge; , tenant Local if, ve of, or belonging to a ttnnnt Location, sf. a Ittting out Locli, sm. lois, v-ay of a ship Lochcr. vn. lo * be loose Locution, sf. —tion, phrase Lodjcr, sm. quilted counterpane Lody & venies, sm- pi. fines of nlieiiation hnf, .sm. loof of a ship Loaarithmc, logariUim [tic Loaiirithni-qui', 2. a logarithmr- IjO'if^. .'f. hut; c'll; hot; lodge both Logeable, 2. a. tenantable Logenient, sm. lodgment; apart- ment Logette, sf. a small cottage; a little box Loger, V. to lodge, harbour; to quarter Se loger, vr. to * take a lodging Logicien, sm. logician Logique, sf. logic Logis, sm. dwelLng, home; lodg- ing; inn Logiste, a legist, magistrate oj ^dthens Logistique, sf. logistic, algebra Logogriphe, sm. rebus, riddle Logoniachie,s/. dispute on word. Loi, law; dtcree; dominion Loin, ad. far, far off Loin de, loin que, far from Loin H loin, at a great distance Loin d'ici, away, be gone Lointain, e. a. remote, far Loir, sm. a durmcns,'. Loisible, 2. a. lawful Loisir, *;/i. leisure; time Lok, ch'^ishing draught, dcctu ary Lomhaire, 2. a himbary Lombard, sm. a pawnbroker Lombc'S, sm. pi. the loins Long, longne, a. long; jrreat Long. sm. length, long, along Long-joint6, e o. long jointed Longanimit6, .«/. furhiarance Longe, loin; strap Loniier, va. to * go by the side ty' a place — de longue main, long ng» L-vngitudp, sf longitude Longitudinal, e. a. —vol Long-tem?, od a long wh-le Longuenu'iu, a t-ng ichiL- ; a long time LongJiet, te. a pretty long Ijonguenr, .^f. length, .-liiwues^ L spot, to stain M.iflaine. sf. my lady, ladyship, madam, nii.itre.'is JMademois(-ll(», madam, miss Madre, e. a. sprddrd, sly Madreimro, sm sort of sca-pctri- Jird plant Madrier, a thick plank Madrinal, madriiral Madriaalet, little madrlnnl Madrtire, sf. speckle, spot; vein !Mai!Ie, ^. a. ctuh-chreked Ma^rasin, sm. mairazinc ; coach- bask rt; warehouse Masa-siiiage, hire of a warehouse Masasiner. va. to fill a wnrihonsr Maga-sinier, sm. warehouse-keep- er, or clerk MasTf, a wise man nmomr the Per.'tinna Magici'.n, rt sorrcm, conjurer MAI Magicienne,5/.fl witch; sorceress .M:iaie, magic, black art Magi(iue, 2. a. magic, conjuring .Magisme, sm. magistn Majiisier, country schoolmaster; pedant Magistere, magistery ; grand mastership of an order Maiislral, e. a. imperious .Ma2istraleinent, ad. imperiously Magistral, sm. a magistrate Magisiraiure, sf- magistracy Magnanime, 2 a. magnanimous Magiianiiuement, ad. magnani- mously Magiiauiinit6, sf. — mity; great- ness of mind Magiie, Magnese, ou Magnfesie, magnesia, mineral stone Magntliqiie, a. magnetic Magn^tiser, va. to agitate the spirits and fancy Magneiisnie, sm. — tism Miign\ficence.,sf.sumptuou£ness, state Magnifier, va. to magnify Mairnifique, 2 a. magnificent >lagtiih(iueiT>ent, ad. rmbly .Magot, sm. baboon; uffly fellow; hoard; grotesque china Mahometan, ne. a. s. — tan Mahonieiisine, sm. — tism -Mai, J\tay, JStay-poU .Majt;st6, .«/. majesty MajesiueuiHJiaent, ad. nobly Majestiieux, se. a. majestic Majeur, i-. a. of age, senior Majeure, sf. major of a syllogism Maisre, 2. a. lean; thin; slight Maiirre, sm. the lean Maiffreler, te. a. leanish Maiirement, ad poorly Maicrcf. te, a. lean: thin M*iigr»Mir, .t/. Irannrss; lean Maigrir, vn. to ' grow lean Mail, sm. mallet, a mall Maille, sf. mesh, stitch, web in the eye: mail: haw Mniilean, sm. sort of mallet Mailler. v. to * make the meshes of a net; to arm with a coat of mail: * ^row .vp^ckleu; bud Maillft, sm. mallei Mailijcr. chain-maker [let MaJIItKhe, .■;/■ small wooden mal- MAI Maillon, sm. sort of small ring Maillo'., swaddling clothes Main, sf. hand; trick at cards, tassel in a coach, pale; quire .Main cliaude, hot cockles Main levee, replevy Main niorte, mortmain Main d'oeuvre, workmanship .Main-}X)le, o lame hand V.n nn tuurncniain, in a trice .Maint, e. a many Maint li'ninie, many a man Maimefois, ad. oftentimes .Mainienant, ad. n-w .Maititenir, v. to maintain Se — , vr. to * keep up .Mainleiiu, e. a. maintained .Maintcnue, sf. a possession ad- judged upon a full trial Mainiien, sm. maintainance ; de- portment -Major, a major .Majordoine, majordomo .Majority, sf. majority of age .Maire, sm. a mayor Mairie, .«/. mayoralty Mais, sm. Indian or Turkey com .Mais, c. but iMaisoii, .^/ house, home, family Maisoii du roi, king's household .Maison do viile, town-house, guildhall — spigneuriale, mansion-hous — roWs'u'Ui'f, convent, monastery — de correciion, bridewdl — de sersent, spungincr-house — de plaisance, country-house — rusti(|ne, a farm Maisiinnee, sf. the whole family, fire-side ■^laisonneite, a small house Mailre, sm. a master, owner — garcon. head journeyman — d'hotel, steward — dVcole, schoolmaster — ri danser, dancin tr-master — a clianter, music-master Pptit maitre", a fop .Mailre fripon, arrant knnv» — lioninip, a clever man — clf-rc, head clerk — alihoron, a busy body — a-itel, hiirh altar Mailresse, sf. mistress, sweet- hea. AUL MAL MAN 121 Maitrcsse femme, a notable wo- — piece, chiff price [man Waitrise, //•(£(/«»{ of a company Waitriser, ?)a. io domineer; suL- due Majuscule, sf. capital letter itlal, svi. evil^ ill, ache, disease, harm; sore; hurt; sickness; — d'enlant, labour — de mer, sca'siclcncss — d'aventuie, viischance; whit- low — de dent5, tooth-ach — de l^le, head-ach — de gorge, sm. sore throat — d'ycux, sore eyes — contagieux, the plague — caduc, fjllinff sickness Mai, ad. badly, ill, not well Malade, 2. a. s. eick; ill; patient Maladie, sf. sickness; disease; foible Maladif, vc. a. sickly Maladrerie, 5/. lazaretto Mal-adresse, unskilfulness Mal-adroit, e. a. unhandy Mal-adroif,e' s. awkward person Maladroitement, ad. awkwardly Malaise, sf. trouble; state of hardship Malaise, e. a. difficult, uneasy under misfortunes Malais^nient, ad. with much ado Mai a propos, unseasonably — aventure, sf. mischance — avis6, e. a. imprudent ~ bati, e. ill-shaped; indisposed — content, o. a. dissatisfied Male, S7n. male, cock, he Male, 2. a. male; manly; viffor- Malobfite, 5. a bad person Malediction, s/. a curse Malefice, S7n. sorcery, witchcraft Mal6ficie, e. a. sickly; fascinated Rlalefique, 2. a. mvlignunt Malencontrc, sf. mischiif Malejicontreustinent, ad. unfor- tunately Malcncoiitreux, i-e. a. unlviky Mal-on-point, ad. at an ill pass Mal-entcndn, sm. amistakc Malepestc, int. udsbuddil.ins Mnl-etre, sm. uneasiness Ml icvole, 3. malecolcnt Mal-faiie, vn. to * do ill Mal-faisant, e. a. mischievous, unwholesome Mal-fait, e. a. ill made, or done; ugly Malfaileur, sm.. malefactor Malfame, e. a. defamed Malgracieusemeiit, ad. rudely Malgracicux, se. a. clownish; awkward; ungenteel ^la\gre, pr. in spite of, notwith- standing [bred Mal-liabile, 2. a. unskilful: ill- Mal-habilite, sf. want of parts; incapacity; ill-breeding Malheur, sm. mis fortune, ill Malheur, ad. wo to [luck Malheureux, se. a. unhappy; unlucky; pitiful Malheureux, sm. an unfortunate fellow Malheureusement, ad. unhappi- ly Malhonnfite, 2. a. indecent; rude; dishonest Malhonn^tement, ad. dishomst- ly; rudely MalhonnStete, sf. rudeness; dis- honesty Malice, malice, roguish trick Malicieusement, ad. maliciously Malicieux, se. a. mischievous Maligncment, ad. with an ill design; mischievously IVIalignilc, sf. malice, malignity Malin, igne, a. mischievous; un- lucky; hurtful; bad INIaliiie, sf. spring tides Ma line, Jhchline lace Malingre, 2. a. pining, sickly Mal-intentionn6, e.a. ill-affected Aialitorne, a. 3. awkward; un- gainly Mal-jugc, sm. illegal decree Malle, sf. trunk, mail, box Jlalleabilite, malleablenesa iMalieable, 2. a. malleable Mall«;iier, sm. trunk-maker Mallctte, sf. little trunk; scrip IMalllcr, sm. a pack-horse Mal-nieiier, va. touse ill MaUttru, e. a. sad; vngaivly Malotru, sm sad, pitiful wretch Malpropre, a- sluttish; unfit Malpropreinent, ad. slovinly Malproprele, sf. dirtiness; sUh veiiness Malsain, e. a. sickly; unwholc* some Mals6ant, e. a. unbecoming Malsonnant, e. a. ill-sounding; offensive Malt, sm. malt MaltOte, sf. oppressive tax Maltotier, sm. tax-gatherer Maltraiter, va. to use ill; wron/* Malveillance, sf. ill-will; spite Mai vein ant, sm. malevolent Malversation, sf. misdemeanor Malvenser, vn. to inisbehave Malvoisie, sf. Malmsey wins Malvoulu, e. a. hated Mainan, sf. mamma Mamie, sweetheart; honey Mammelle, the breast, pap Mamnielon, sj«. a nipple Mamnielu, c. a. full-breasted M amour, love, dear Manant, sm. a. clown Manclic, handle, helve, haft — k balai, broom stick Manche, sf. a sleeve LaManche, the English Channel Manchette sf. a ruffle Manchon, sm. muff Manchot, e. a. maimed, lame Mandarin, sm. a mandarine Mandat, mandamus, bill Mandatairo, sm. a proxy Mandoment, order, mandate Mander, va. to * write word Mandcr quclqu'un, to send far Mandille, sf. footman's great coat Mandoline, a smull guita Mandore, mandore; lute Maiidragore, mandrake Manducable, 2. a. eatable Manducation, sf. tinn; eat- ing Manege, sm. managing a liorse; riding- ho rsr; in t r igu e Mines, ///. shade, ghnst, manes Manccable, 2. a. ratable Maneeaille, sf. food, victuals Manpcoire, a manger I Manger, va to rat; diet Majicignc, a sloven Malplai.'^ant, e. a. disa^rrecablo ' Manger, sm.food, mcatf eating 124 MAN MAR MAR Muiigerie, sf. eating; exaction iSlaiigeur, sc. a. eater Maiiiabie, 2. a. supple; tracta- ole Mauiaque, 2. a. sm. maviac, mad .Maiiicles, sf. pi. hand-fetters Maiiie, sf. madiicss; excessive fonlttess [nage Mauler, va. to handle; to ma- Mariie, e. a. eligant^ {of words and phrases) Maiiit-iiieiit, sm. feeling; hand- ling; management Manjere, sf. manner; way; style De niaiiiei'e (jue, so that Miuner*iS,pl.carriage; behaviour iNJaiiiere, e. a. affected Maiiieriste, sm. an affected painter Rlanilesiation, sf. —tion Mauifeote, 2. a. manifest, clear Maifeste, sm. manifesto Mauifesteiiioiil, ad. clearly Manilesier, va. to declare Se iiianilesler, vr. to*sfww one's s'-lf Maiii^ance, sf. sly dealings Mariigancer, va. to brew, to plot Maiiille, 5/. Mandla Manioc, #?«. yucca root Maiiipuie, maniple; h.milful Manipulaiioa, sf. —t'on Maiiique, a liand-lfuther ftlauiveaii, *■«. a fish-basket Maiiivrtilt', sf. handle; ruunce Maiiiif, manna; coider; cradle; basket Maiirieqwi'i, sm. a hamper Manoeuvn.-, sf tac/dnig of a ship: motion; /procedure Maiiifiivrer. vn. to work a ship; I; plot M.irupiivrer. sui. skilful seaman Ma:ii»ir, mniLiiiiifhoase, munur >'aM!iMii:i, .*/'/. a Korkmnn Ma-i.:iic. .»/ w .ut, luck MiKKIllC de, ad. for tcunt nf Mn!:i|iit'iiieiil, sni. fault, slip Mamjiiein.'Mil de paiolu, thi br-ach of one's word Maiiquer, ra. fail; miss; * di amiss; want; * fall short;' he mi.tsing Mansards, .«/. roof of a house MaiisuOtiide. gentleness Mante, mourning mantle, or veil Manteau, snC. a cloak, mantua; pretence Manlele, e. a. mantled Mantelet, sm. mantlet; capu- chin; mantle; pent house Manieline, sf. riding-hood Manuel, le. a. manual Manuel, sm. a manual Manuelieinent, ad. manually Manufacture, sf. — ture Manufacturer, va. to manufac- ture [turer Manufacturier, sm. manufac Manumission, sf. — sion Manuscrit, sni. a manuscript MawiiteiUwu , sf. preserving, up- holding Mappenionde, 5/. a map of the world Maqucreau, sm. a mackerel Maquereaux, pi. spots on the legs by fire Maquii;non, sm. jockey Maquignonnage, jockeyship; in- trigue Maquignonner un cheva), va. to fit a hursefor sale Maquignonner, to play the part of a broker Maijuiilcur, sm. a mackerel-boat Marabout, Mahometan priest; ugly fellow Marais, marsh; swamp; garden around Marais salans, pi. salt-pans Marjujuie, sm. marasmus Maraire, sf. a step-mother; a cruel mother Maraud, sm. rascal, villain MarauJaille, sf. "ascals Maraude, 7a; Mars, J\lirch; Mars Marsouin, porpoi.'[er, sf. the sea Mercantille, small trade Meicenaire, 2. a. s. mercenary; a hireling Mercenaireinent, ad. mercenari- ly Mercerie, sf. mercery Mercerot, sm. pedler, hawker Merci, sf. mercy; pity; power Mercier, e. ^. a haberdasher, mercer Mercredi, sm. Wednesday Mercure, Mercury Mercuriale, sf. a reprimand Mercuriel, le. mercurial 3rere, sf. mother, dam Meridien, sm. the mei-idiam Meridian, ne. a. meridian Meridienn^/. nap after dinner Meridional, e. a. southerly M^rise, sf. tart kind of cherry Merisier, sm. small cherry-tree M6rite, merit, desert, worth M6riter, va. to deserve; procure Meritoire. 2. a. meritorious Meritoirement, ad. meritoriously Merlan, sm. a tchiting Merle, blackbird Un fin Merle, a cunning fellow Merlesse, sf. hen blackbird Merler, sm. battlement Merlette, .•*/. a marlet Merlin, sm. conjurer Merluclie, .?/. stockfish Merrain, sm. ship-timber Merveille, sf. wonder, marvel Merveitluusement, ad. wondei^ fully Mervcilleux, se. a. wondeiful, strange, admirable Mcrveilleux, sm. marvellous Mes, pro. pi. my M6saise, sm. trouble M&3Miance,sfmarryingbcnc4ith rt/it's self Mcsallier, va. to undermatch Se mdsallier, vr. to marry below one s self M6sange, sf. a tom-tit Mesarriver, vn. to * come to any harm; to succeed ill M6saventure, sf. mischance 128 M'r:T MEU MIL Mesdaines, pi. I lUics Mesoiit(>re, sm. mcjintfri/ iMeseriterUjiie, 2. a —Or-e Mesentiiinr, ca. to disn-^rard, to uiiilcrcalue Jlcsiiiielliseiice, gf. misurdcr- standing' MesoflTrir, po. to * tuiderbid Mesqnin, sin. a nigsrardly man Mesieuiiiere, .«/. miller s wife Mourtre, sm. murder Meurtrier, e. a.murdrrous .Meiirtrier, e. .«. a murderer Meurtriere, sf. a loop-hole Meurtrir, ca. to bruise Meurtrissiire, sf. a bruise Mfiifo, pack of hounds Mez/.o-tiiitn, sm. mezzotinto .Mi, half, middle Mi-.-Vout, .*/. middle of August .Mi-careine, mid-lent .Miaulant, e. a. mewing Miauletnent, sm. mewing Miauler, vn. to mew, caterwaul .Miclie, sf. manchet, loaf Micmac, sm. intrigue, plot Micote, .*/. bending of a hill Microcosine, sm. microcosm Micrometre, micrometer Microscope, microscope, magni- fying-glass .Microscopiqiio, 2. a. —pic Midi, sm. noon, south Mie, sf. a crumb; nurse M'el, sm. honey M\e\3il, hone y-d- id Mielleux, se. a. luscious Mien, ne. pro. mine, my oicn Miette, sf. little crumb, little hit Mievre, 2. a. unlucky, roguish Mievrerie, sf. a prank Mieu.t, ad. better, rather, best Mignard, e. a. pretty, nice, deli- cate Mignardement, ad. nicely, ten- derly Mignardcr, va. to cocker; to fojt- die [tures Mignardise, .cc3«aiic, a- necessary .V6ces#aire, sm. competency NecessainMncnt, ad. necessarily^ infallildy Niicessitant, e. a. necessitating Necessit6, sf. necessity, need 134 NER NIP NOM N6cessit69, pi. necessaries N6cessiter, va. to necessitate, force N6cessiteux, se. a. necessitous, indigent, poor [dead N6crologe, sm. register of the N6cromancie, sf. —ancy N6cromancien, ne. s. —manccr, conjurer Nectar, sm. nectar, good wine Net', sf. nave or body of a church, ship Nefle, sf. a medlar Neflier, sm. a medlar-tree N<^gatif, ve. a. negative Negation, .9/. —tion Xtigativc, negative, refusal Negadveinent, ad. — vcly N6glig6, sm. undress N6gligemaient, ad. negligently Negligence, sf. negligence Negligent, e. a. negligent N6gliger, va. to neglect, slight N6goce, sm. traile, commerce N6gociable, 2. a. negociable N6gociant, sm. merchant, dealer N6gociateur, a negociatur N6gociation, sf. negociation Negocier, va. to trade, negociate Negre, negrcsse, s. a negro N6grerie, sf. negro yard Negrier, sm. a Guinea man N6griUon, ne. a little negro Neige, sf. snow, whiteness Neiger, v. imp. to snow Neigeux, se. a. snowy N6m6en3, c. m. pi. J\remean N6mes, 5/. pi. nenia Nenni, ad. no indeed Nenuphar, sm. water-lily N6ologie, «/. the making of new words N6ologique, 2. a. — col N6ologisme, sm. — gism N6ologue, — gist N6ophyte, 2. s. new convert N6phrfttique, 2. o. s. nephritic, stone-colic Ncpotisine, sm. nepotism N6r6ide, sf. sea-nymph Nerf, sm. sineto, nerve, hand Nerf optique, optic or visual nerve Nerf de boeuf, a bulVs pizile N6roli, sm. essence of orangss Xerprun, buckthorn Xerver, va. to cover wtth sinews Xerveux, sc. a. nervous, brawny Xerviii, a. nervine Xervure, sf. a twi!>t, round Xervures, /)/. moulUings, edging Xet, \e.a.ncal,cleanly, clear, clean Xet, ad. cltarly, cleverly Xetteinenl, ad. neatly, plainly Xetlet6, sf. cleanness, plainness Xettoyement, sm. cleaning Netloyer, va. to clean, scour, to clear, to * sweep Neveu, sm. a nepheu) Neuf, 2. a. nine Xeuf, sm. a mine Xeuf, ve. a. new, unexperienced XeutialemeiU, ad. neutrally Xeutraiite, sf. neutrality Xeutre, 2. a. neuter, neutral Xeuvaine, sf. a nine days^ devo- tion Neuvieme, 2. a. s. ninth Xeuvieme, sm. ninth part Xeuviement, ad. ninthly Xez, snu a nose Xez a nez,/ace to face Xi, c. neither, nor Xiabie, 2. a. deniable Xiais, e. a. silly, simple Xiciis, e. 5. simpleton Niaiseraent, ad. sillily Xiaiser, vn. to * stand trifling Niaiserie, sf. silliness Nice, 2. a. silly (old) Niche, sf. niche; roguish trick Nich6e, whole nest of birds Nich6e de ssouris, brood of mice Nicher, v. to place, nestle Nichet, sm. nest-egg Nichoir, breeding cage Nid, a nest Nidoreiuc, euse. a. musty Niece, sf. a niece Nielle, mildew, blast Xieller, va. to Hast, mildew Nier, to deny, disown Nigaud, e. a. s. silly, simpleton Nigauder, vn. to play the fool Nigauderie, sf. silliness, silly thing Nille, vine tendril Nirabe, glory (in painting) Xipper, va. to rig out, furnish Nippes, sf.pl. goods, clothes Xique, faire la nique, to * make game of Xiquedouille, sm s^illy simpleton XiLouche, sf. demure hypocrite Xitrc, sm. nitre Xitreux, se. a. nitrous XitriL-re, sf. nitrous vein of earth Xiveau, sm. Lvcl \iveler, va. to b. eel Xivelcur, sm. Icvclhr, trifler 'S\\e\\einen\,Ux€lling,surveying Xivoite, .*/. sort of peach Xobiliaire, sm. book of peerage Xobie, 2. a. s. noble, nobleman Xobleincnt, ad. nobly Xoblesse, sf. nobility, nobleness Xoce, noces, marriage, nuptials Xoce, wedding, the company at a wedding Xoclier, sin. a pilot, steersman Xoctambule, s. one who walks in his sleep; noclambulist Xoctiiuque, 2. a. shining in the dark Nocturne, 2. a. sm. nocturnal^ the planet Vtnus yiod„is,sm. nodus, node [rol Xoiil, Chnslmas; Christmas ca- Xoeud, knot; stress; tie; knuc- kle; node; knob; band; in' trigue Xoir, e. a. black, base, dismal Xoir de fumee, sm. lampblack Xo\r,sm.ablack, negro, the black Xoiratre, 2. a. blackish Xoiraud, e. a. s. dark, tawny 'So\iCG\xx,sf.blackness,black spot Xoircir, v. to blacken, asperse Xoircissure, sf. olackcning, a black spot Noire, a crotchet Xoise, strife, squabble Xoisette, hazelnut; filbert Xoisetier, sm. a hazel-tree Xoix, sf. a walnut Xoix de salie, a gall-nut Xoix du genou, knee-pan Xoix contitt's, candied nuts Xoli me tangere, sm. a thorny plant, a bad ulcer Nolis, ou nolisseraent, sm. hiring of a s/iip Xoliser, va. to hire a ship .\om, sm. name, noun, fame Xoiiiade,2. a. wandering,errana NOR NOU NUM 135 Nombre, s^m- number, many Noiubre iiombrant, m;Utiplier — noinbr6, multiplicand — d'or, golden number Nombrer, va. to number, to * tell Nombreux, se. a. numerous IVorabiil, sm. the navel Nome, law, order [brance Nom^nclateur, —tor, remem- Nomenclateur, sf. vocabulary Nomina.tcuT,smpatter7i,advowee Nominatif, nominative case Nomination, sf. nomination, ad- vowson Nomm^ment, ad. namely, par- ticularly Nommer, va. to name, nominate Nonpariel, ie. a. matchless Nonpareille, sf. crimp riband; nonpareil; small sort ofsugar- plutas Non, ad. no, not Non-seulement, ad. not only Nonag6naire, 2. a. ninety years of age Nonante, ninety Nonantieme, 2. a. ninetieth Nonce, sm. a nuncio Nonchalamment, ad. supinely, negligently Nonchalunce, sf. negligence, su- pineness Nonchalant, e. a. s. supine, neg- ligent, careless Nonciature, sf. nunciature Nonconforinistc, s. a nonconfor- mist, a dissenter Nonconformite, sm. — mity Nones, nonrs, prayer Nonnain, sf. a nun Nonnant, sm- a kind of sprat Nonne, nonnette, sf. a nun Nonobstant, pr. notwithstanding Nonpair, e. a. odd, not even Non-payement, sm. want of pay- ment Non plus nltia, ad. utmost Non-residence, sf. want of rest dence Nonvaleur, deficiency, waste fion-vue, fog, misty weather Non-usage, sm. disuse Noid, north Nord-est, north- ea.H Nord-ouest, northwest Nos, pr. pi. our Nota, sm. note, mark Notable, 2. a, eminent, remark- able Notablement, ad. notably Notables, sm. pi. chief men Notaire, a notary, scrivener Notamment, ad. especially Notariat, sm. notary's business Notarie, e. a. settled by a notary Note, sf. note, remark Noter, va. to observe, note Noterd'infamie, to brand, to dis- grace Noteur, sm. copier of music Notice, sf. account, knowledge Notification, — tion, declaration Notifier, va. to notify, signify Notion, sf. notion, idea Notoire, '2. a. notorious, plain Notoirement, ad. manifestly Notori6t6, sf. notoriety Notxe, pr. our Les noties, pi. our people or party Novale, sf. new ploughed land Novateur, sm. an innovator Nou6, e. tied; ricketty Novembre, snu JSTovember Nouement, tying Nouer, va. to tie, to * knit; join Se nouer, vr. to* set, to * knit Noueux, se. a. knotty Nougat, sm, cakes made of al- monds and honey [celli Nouilles, sf. pi. German vcrmi- Noulet, sm. a drain Novice, 2. a. s. novice, raw Noviciat, sm. yrobntion-timc Novissirnii, ad. lately, just now Nourrain, em. youjigj'ry Nourrice, sf. a wet nurse Nourricier, e a. nutritive; fos- ter father Nourrir, va. to nourish, * feed, suckle, * nurse up, i^istruct Se — , vn. to lice or feed upon Nourrissant, e. a. nourishing Nourrisscur, sni a. grazier, a cow keiper Nourrisson, sm. foster-child Nourrissons des muses, ou du Parnasse, pi. ..'Ipollo's sons, poets Nourriture, */. food; breeding Nous,pr. we, ns, to us Noveau, nouvel, Ie. a. new Nouveaut6,s/. newness, fiovelty., innovation, change Nouvelie, news; a novel Nouvelle apocryplie, doubtful piece of news Nouvellement, ad. newly Nouvelliste, sm. newsmonger, gazetteer Noyale, sf. coarse canvass Noyau, sm. the newel of a winc^ ing staircase Noyau, the stone of a fruit., key nel, mould Noyer, wnlnut-tree Noyer, va. to drown Se — , vr. to * be drowned; drown one's self Noyon, n6yon, sm. the end of a bowling-green Nu, nue, a. naked, plain Nu, sm. a naked part Nuage, a cloud, mist Nuageux, se. cloudy Nuaison, sf. a settlei wind Nuance, shadowing Nuancer, va. to shade, variegate Nub6cule, sf. a spot on the reti- na of the eye Nubile, a. marriageable Nubilitt^, sf. marriageable age Nudil6, sf. nakedness, nudity Nuc, a cloud, sky Nue, a. s. vid. Nu Nuee, sf. a cloud, swarm, crowd Nueinent, aa. candidly Niior, va. tn shadow, to bleiul va- rious colours Nuire, vn. to * hurt, annoy Nuisance, sf. — ce, damage Nuisible, 2.o. hurtful, projudiciai Nuit, sm. nig/U Nuitarnment, in the night Niiilcie, sf. a night's expense at an inn, a night's work Niil, Ic. a. void; none; not one; no Nullepart, ad. no where Nulle, .s/. a. null: unmeaning Niillement, ad. by no means NiiU'nii, sf. nullity, error Numeraire, 2. a. numcrary Numeral, e. a. numeral NirnK'-rateur, sm. — tor Numeration, sf. — tion 136 OBL Nujn6rique, 2. a. numerical Numeriqueinfirxt, ad. exactly, precise number Num6ro, sm. number Num6roier, va. to number, to mark with a number Kumismatique, 2. a. — matic IVumismatographie, sf. —phy; i. e. knowledge of ancient me- dals and coiiu" N luicupatif, ve. a. —tive. verbal, nominal Nuptial, e. a. nuptial, bridal Nuque, sf. nape of the neck Nuiritif, ve. a. nutritive Nutrition, 5/. —tion Nyctalope, 2. s. owl-eyed Nymphe, sf nymph, nympha Nymphee, public bath o Of int. oh! • O ca, now, well now Obedience', sf. obedience Obediencier, sm. obedicntary Obedienlel, le. a. —tial Obeir, vn. to obey ; * bend; * be cosy; * be wrought Ob6issance, sf. obedience, sub- mission Ob6isgant, e. a. obedient Obelisque, sm an obelisk Ob6rer, tta. to * rf.n in debt Objecter, va. to object, reproach Objectif, sm. object glass Objectif, ve. a. —tive, ideal Objection, */. —tion, difficulty Obier, sm. maple-tree Objet, object, aim, motive Obil, a dirge, obit Obituaire, book of burials Oblal, oblat; disabled soldier Oblation, sf. oblation, offering Obligation, obligation, bond Obligatoire, 2. a. obligatory Obligeamment, ad. obligingly, kindly Obligeance, sf. kind lumper, good nature Obligeant, e. a. obliging, kind Obligor, va. to oblige; * bind Oblique, a. oblique, fraudulous, indirect occ ( Obliquement, ad. obliquely, slop ingly, fraudulously Obiiquite, sf. obliquity Oblong, ne. a. oblong Obole, sf. obolc, a base coin of old Obcmbrer, va. to conceal, cover. shade Obreptice, 2. a. subreplitious ■ Obreption, sf. — tion Obscene, 2. a. obscene, filthy Obscenit6, sf. obscenity Obscur, e. a. dark, gloomy Obscurcir, va. to darkni; dim S'obscurcir, vr. to grow dark; gl»omy Obscurcissement, sm. darkening. dimming Obscurement, ad. obscurely Obscurity, sf. obscurity,darkness Obsecrations, sf. pi. — tions OLsieder, v. to * beset, possess Obseques, sf. pi. obsequies Observance, observance, rite Observateiir, rice. s. observer Observation, sf. —tion, remark observance, keeping Observatoire, sin. — tory Observf^, va. to observe, watch S'cbserror, vr. to * be upon one's guard; to witch one's self Obsession,sf .obsession, besetting Obsidional, e. a. -nol Obstacle, sm. obstacle, bar Obstination, sf. obstinacy Obstine, a. s. stubborn, obstinate, stiff firm Obstinemont, nd. obstinately S'ubstiner, vr. to persist, to * be obstinate [stopping Obstructif, ve. a. obstructive. Obstruction, sf. obstruction, stoppage, kindernnce Obstruer, va. to obstruct Obtemp6rer, va. to obey Obtenir, va. to obtain, * get Obtention, sf. obtaining Obtus, e. a. obtuse, dull Obvier, vn. to obviate Obus, Obnsier, sm. howitzer Oca, cavi, sm. a kind of Ameri- can potato Occasion, sf. occasion, opportu- nity, fight Occasiouel, le. a. -^nal OEI Occasionellement, ad. —nally Occasionner, va. to occasion, ta cause, to produce Occident, sm. west, decline Occidental, e. a. western Occipital, e. a. — tal Occiput, sm. occiput Occire, va. to * slap, to kill Occjsion, sf. murder Occultation, — tion Occulte, 2. a. occult, secret Occupant, e. s. an occupier Occupation, sf. occupation, bi^ sivcss, employment Occup6, e. a. busy, taken up Occuper, z)a. to * take up; emr ploy; possess; * hold; plead Soccuper, vr. to busy one's self Occurrence, sf. occurrence, event Occurrent, e. a. occurring; inci' dental Ocean, sm. the ocean Ocblocratie, power of the mob, anarchy Ochre, Ocre, sf. oker Octant, sm. a quadrant Ortante, 2. a. eighty Outantienie, 2. a. eightieth Octave, sf. octave, diapason Ociavine, small spijinet Octavo, sm. an octavo Octobre, October Octog6naire, 2 a. s. octogenari- an, eighty years of age Octngone, 2. a. sm. octangular Oc'.roi, svi. grant Octroj'er, va. to grant Octuple, 2. a. eight-fold Oculaire, 3. a. ocular Oculairenient, ad. visibly Oculiste, sm. an ocvli.H Ode, sf. an ode, a hymn Odeur, odour, smell, scent, fra- grance [liciously Odiousenienf, ad. odiously, ma' Odieu.\, se. a odious, heinous Odonn>tre, sm. o'lowcttr Odontalgic, sf toothnch Odoriint, e. a odorous, fro gran Oditrat, sm. smell, sviellivg Odorileraul, c. a, odoriferous sweet siinlliMir, fragrant Oecum';niqu'', 2. a. —vical Oeil, sm. eye; bud; gloss Ot-jl traille bloodshot eyf OIG OMO OPE 137 Oeil de boeuf, an oval Oeillade, 5/. ogle^ leer, glance Oeillader, va. to * cast a sheep^s eye; to ogle Oeillere, sf. a horse^s eye-flap < if.'illet, sm. carnation, pink L'uillet, an eyelet hole Oeilleteri6, sf. a bed of carna- tions and pinks Oeilleton, sm. sucker of a pink Oeilletonner, va- to take suckers of plants Oenas, sm. a wild pigeon Oesophage, — phagus, windpipe Oeuf, egg, spawn, roe ()euv6, e. a. hard-roed Oeuvre, sf. work, action Oftensant, e. a. offensive Offense, 5/. offence, trespass, sin; injury; abuse Offense, sm. the party offended Offenser, va. to offend, injure S'offenser, vr. to be angry Offenseur, sm. an offender Offensif, ve. a. offensive Offensive, .''/. assault, attack Offensivement, ad. — vely Offerte, sf. offering Offerloire, sm. the offertory Otfice, office; part; good turn Office, .9/. a buttery, pantry Official, sm. official Officiality, .tf. doctors^ commons, episcopal court Officiant, a. s. officiating priest Officier, V7i. to officiate OtRcier, sm. officer, butler Officjensement, ad. officiously, niil'gingly, frieyidly {officious Officieux, se. a. obliging, kind, OrFrande, sf. an oblation (Mfrant, a. s. bidder OriVo, .«f. iffer, proffer, tender ' )!frir, va. to offer, * bid, tender Oirii«quer, to darken, cloud, e- rlipsr, dazzle OiTo, sm. an ogre, glutton Oh : int. ho! or oh! Oie, sf. a goose Oies, sf. pi geese — petite oie, giblets, trimmings Oigneinent, sm. ointment ■ Oignon, an onion, root Oignonette, sm. small onion Ojgnoniere, a bed of onions Oiile, oglio, rich soup Oindre, va. to anoint Oing, sm. cart-grease Oiseaiij'a bird, a hod Oiseler, va. to * go a fowling Oiseleur, sm. bird-catcher Oiselier, a bird-seller, foioler Oisellerie, sf. bird-sdling Oiseux, se. a. idly, lazy Oisif, ve. a. idle, not busy Oisiilon, sm. young or little bird Oisivement, ad. idly Oisivet6, sf. idleness, laziness Oison, sm. a gosling, ninny Oleagincux, se. a. oleaginous OI6andre, sm. roscbay Olfactif, olfactoire, a. s. olfacto- Oli brills, sm. conceited fool Oligarchic, sf. — chy Oligarchique, 2. a. —chical Olim, ad. formerly Olivaison, sf. crop of olives Olivatre, 2. a. olive-coloured Olive, sf. olive Olivette, sort of fenugreek; glass-bead Olivettes, pi. the haymakers (a country dance) Olivier, sm. an olive-tree Olyinpe, sm. Olympus, sky Olyinpiade, sf. olympiad Olyinpien, ne. a. oli/mpic Olympiques Ot^u-^'i) ■*'«■ pi- Olym- pic g limes Oinbi.'llf!, sf. pi. umbel Ombellifere, 2. a. umbelliferous Oniljjlical, e. a. umbilical Onibrage, sm. shade, umbrage Ombrager, vn. to shade Ombrageiix, se. a. skittish; sus- picious, jealous Ombre, .«/. shade, shadow, ghost; protection, pretence Onibrer, va to shadow, shade Oml)reux, se. a. umbrageous, shady Om<^ga, sm. last letter of the Greek alphabet; end; the low- est Omelette, sf. omelet, pancake Omettre, va. to omit, leave out Omission, .«/. omission, neglect Omniscience, omniscience Omoplate, shoulder blade On, pr. it, they, one, somebody, a man, people On dit, it is reported, they say One, onques, ad. never Once, sf. ounce Once (sorte de panthere,) an ounce Oncle, sm. an uncle Onction, sf. unction, gract Onctueux, se. a. unctuous, oily Onctuosil6, sf. unctuosity Onde, a wave, surge, billow Ondee, shower Ondoiement, sm. a private bap- tism Ondoyant, e. a. undulary Ondoyer, vn. to undulate, wave, christen Ondulation, 5/. undulation Oiiduler, vn. to wave, undulate Oneraire, a. (tuteur) guardian in trust Onereux, se. a. onerous, burden- some Ongle, sm. a nail, claw Ongle, a. armed (in heraldry) Onglee, sf. a numbness of the finga-s' ends; whitlow Ongiet, sm. a sharp graver ; in- verted comma Onguent, salve, ointment Onirocrilie, sf. interpretation of dreams Onocrotale, sm. a bittern Onoinatnpi'je, sf. likeness of a word with the thing it .'.ignifies Onyx, .sm. onyx, precious stons Olize, 2. a sm eleven Onzieme, 2. a. eleventh — , S7n. eleventh port Onziemement, ad. in the eleventh part Oolites, sm. pi. petrified little shells Opacit6, sf. opacity, darkness Opale, opal, precious stone Opaque, 2. a. opaque, dark Op6ra, sm. opera; mastcr-pieee^ troublesome business Operatenr, operator, quack Operation, sf. —timi, effect Op6ratrice, a female operator, or quack Op6rer, va. to operate., work, 01 - do 138 ORA ORE ORM Ophite, a s. green yellowish mar- blc Opiat, sf. opiate Opinant, sm. a voter, opinator Opiner, vn. to vote; to * give one's opinion Opiner du bonnet, io voteasothers Opiniatre, '2. a. s. obstinate, stiff Opiniatrement, ad. obstinately, perversely Opiuiatrer, va. to maintain ob- stinately; to render obstinate S'opiniatrer, vr. to be obstinate in a thing, to * be bent Opiniatrete, sf. obstinacy Opinion, opinion; mind; belief, conceit; vote Opium, sm. opium Opi\atif,ve. a.— tive, obstructive, stopping Opilation, sf. — tion, obstruction Opiler, va. to obstruct Opportun, e. a. of need, conve- nient, seasonable Opportunite, sf. —nity Opposani, e. a. opponent Opposer, va. to oppose, allege Opposite, 2. a sm. opposite Opposition, sf. opposition, hin- derance, exception Oppresser, va. to * oppress Oppresseur, sm. oppressor Oppressif, ve. a. oppressive Oppression, sf. oppression Opprimer, vn. to oppress Opprobre, sm disgrace, reproach Optatif, opt'itine mood Opter, va. to * choose Oplicien, sm. an optician Opticisme, optimity, the best Optiniiste, optimist Option, sf. choice, option Optique, 'i. a. sf. optics, optic Opuleinment, ad. plentifully Djiulence, sf. opulence, riches Opulent, e. a. opulent; rich Opuutia, sf. Indian Jig- tree Opuscule, sm. a small piece Or, sm. gol't; or, {in heraldry) Or, c. but, now, and Or, ca, now Or sus, come on Oracle, sm. orncle Orauo, a storm, broils Orageux, se. a- stormy Otaison,sf.<(pceck, oration, praij- Oral, e. a. oral [er Orange, sf. orange Orange, e. a. orange-coloured Orangead, sf. orange-sherbet Orangeat, sm. orange chips Oranger, an orangn-ti-ee Orangerie, sf. a green-house, an orangery Orateur, sm. an orator Oratoire, 2. a. oratorial , sm. a house-chapcl Oratoireraent, ad. orator-like Orbe, sm. orb, circle — , 2. a. obscure, dark, hid Orbiculaire, 2. a. — lar, round Orbiculairement, ad. —larhj Orbite, .9/. orbit; socktt of the eye Orchestique, art of dancing Orcliestre, sm. orchestra Orchis, orchis, satyrion Ord, e. a. nasty; filthy Ordalie, sf. ordeal, trial Ordinaire, sm. the post, a cou- rier ; an ordinary ; commons, custom Ordinaire, 2. a. ordinary; vjtl- gar. — A rordinaire, as usual Ordinaixenient, ad. ordinarily, usually Ordinal; a. — nal; sm. ritual. Ordinandi sm. one that is to be ordained Ordinant, a bishop, &c. who con- fers the holy orders Ordination, sf. — tion Ordonnance, ordinance; pre- scription; warrant Ordonnateur, sm. disposer Ordonner, va. to order, dispose; prescribe; ordain Ordre, sm. order, rate, disposi- tion, word, warrant Ordure, sf. filth, dust,swccpinos, corruption Ordurier, sm- dust-baskrt Ordurier, e. a. s. obscene talker Ore, sm. treasure, mine Oree, .if. the skirts of a wood Orcillaid, e. Orillard. e. a. wide- eared, as a horse Oreille, sf. the ear, fold Oreiller, sm. a pillow Oreillette, sf. the auricle of the ., heart; wire far the ear Orcmus, sm. prayer, orison, col lect Ortuvre, a goldsmith Orfevrerie, sf. a goldsmith''* ware or trade Oifraie, screech-owl Organe, sf. organ; meam Organique, 2. — nical Organisation, sf. —tion Organiser, va. to organize Organiste, s. an organist Oigansin, sm. sort of twisted silk Organsiner, va. to ticist silk Orgasme,sm.orgasmus, swelling Orge, sf. barley Oijieai,sm. sugared barlcy-watey Orgies, sf. pi. orgies, frantic re vel Orgue, S771. Orgues, sf. organ, ship's scupper-holes Orgueil, sm. pride, loftiness Orgueilieusenient, ad. proudly OrgueilleuX; se. a. proud Orient, sm. east Oriental, e. a. eastern, oriental Orienter, va. to * set in an cast- ward exposure S'orienter, vr. to consider when one is Orifice, sm. an orifice Oriflaoinie, sf. orifiam, royai standard Origan, sm. wild marjoram Originaire, 2. a. originally issuea Originairement, ad. originally, primiticcly Orijiinal,e a original, primitivi Original, sm. original, an odd fellow Originalit6, sf. originally Origine, origin, cause Originel, le. a. original Originellement, ad. — nally Orignac, Original, sm. elk Oriliaid, e. a. wide-cared Orillon, 5>«. ear; handle; swell ing about the car; casement Orin, buoy-rope Orion, Orion, a fine constellation Oripeau, tinsel, thin brass Ornie, an tlm Oiincau, a young elm Orniilie, sf. a bed of young elm$ Ormin, sm. a. sort of clay Ornioie, 5/. an elm-plot OST OUT PAO 139 Orne, sm. a wild ask Ornement, ornament, set-off Orner, va. to adorn, embellish Orniere, sf. a wheel-rut Oi nithogale, star of Bethlehem. a plant Ornithologie, — logy Ornithoiogiste, sm. — logist Ornithomancie, sf. — mancy Oniobanche, chokeweed Orpailleur, sm. collector of gold dust Orphelin, e. a. s. an orphan Oipiment, sm. orpimcnt Orpin, orpiment « Orteil, a toe Orthodoxe, 2. a. s. orthodox Orthodoxie, sf. —dozy Orthogiaphe, —phy, spelling Orlhographie, — phy, profile Ortliographier, va. to spell, or * icrite true Orthographique, 2. a. —ical Ortliographiste, sm. — grapher Orthopedic, sf. good nursing of children Ortie, sf. a nettle Ortolan, sm. an ortolan Orvale, sf. clary Orvietan, sm. orvietan Os, a bone Oscillation, sf. — tion Oscillatoire, 2. a. — tory Osciller, vn. to move like a pen duliun Os6, e. a. daring, bold Oseille, 5/. sorrel Oser, vn. to * dare; * be so bold, presume Oseraie, sf. an osier-plot Osier, sm. an osier, loicker Osselet, small bone; cockall Ossemens, pi. bones; bones of dead bodies Osseux, se. a. bony (Ossification, sf. —tion Ossifier, va. to ossify < issifrague, sf. a large eagle Ossillon, sm. ossicle, small bone Ossu, e. a. large boned Ost, sm. host, army Ostensible, 2. a. —ble OstentAt\on,sf. o3tentation,vain glory, parade Ost6ologie, —logy Ostracee, 2. a. ostraceous Ostracisme, sm. — cism Ostracit6, sf. ostracities Ostrelin, sm. easterling Ostrogot, barbarian, clown Otage, a hostage Otalgie, sf. a pain in one's ear Ot6, ad. except, save, but Oter, va. to * take away, pull off, remove Ottomane, ^f. a large sopha, a couch Ou, c. or, either, else Oh, ad. where, whither; wherein, in which; to what Ouaille, sf. flock of a pastor Ovaire, sm. ovary Ouais : int. hey-day ! laclc-a-day ! Ovale, 2. a- sm. oval Ouate, sf. wadding Ouater, va. to furnish with wad- ding Ovation, sf. — tion,small triumph 0\x\A\,sm. f or getfulness, oblivion Oublie, sf. a wafer Oubrier,ua. to * forget, to* leave out S'oublier,ijr.<<» * forget one^s self Oubliettes, sf. pi. a dungeon Oublieur, sm. a wafer-man Oublieux, se. a. forgetful Oyest, sm. west Ouf! int. 01 pho! Oui, ad. sm. yes, ay Oui-da, yes indeed Oui-dire, sm. hearsay Ouie, sf. the hearing Ouies, gills {of fishes) Ovipare, 2. a. oviparous Odir, va. to hear Ouragan, sm. ahurricane Ourdir, va. to * warp; * frame; to brew; plot Ourdissoir, sm. weaver^s beam or loom Ourdissure, sf. warping Ourler, va. to hem Ourlet, sm. a hem Ours, a bear Ourse, sf. a she-bear Oursin, sm. sea hedgehog Ourson, a bear's cub 0\irv!ir\,recallof apackof hounds Outanle, sf. a bustard I Outardeau, sm. a ynug bustard Outil, a tool Outilie,e. a. furnished with tools Outiller, va. to set up, to settle Outrage, sm. outrage, injury, af- front Outrageant, e. a. outrageous Ouirager, va. to affront in the most gross manner, to abuse Outrageusement, ad. — gerously Outrageiix, se. o. outrageous, busive Outrance, a outrance, a toute outrance, excessively Outre, sf. leather bottle, budget Outre, ad. further, besides Outr6, e. a. incensed; grieved, rank; vexed, furious Clieval outr6, horse quite spent Outrement, ad. excessively, be- yond measure Outremer, s. beyond sea, ultra- marine Outre-mesure, ad. beyond mea- sure, excessively Outre-passer, va. to exceed Outrer,to * overwork, * override, incense; * run into extremes; overstrain Ouvert, e. a. open frank, free Ouvertement, ad. openly, freely Ouverture, sf. an opening; hole; opportunity; hint; overture; d'esprit, genius Ouvrable, jour ouvrable, work- ing day OnvTdige,sm.work, workmanship Ouvrag6, e. a. wrought, figured Ouvrer, v. to * work Ouvreur, se. s. boxkeeper at the playhouse Ouvrier, e. s. artificer, labourer^ author , maker Ouvrir, v. ta oj^en, to begin S'ouvrir, vr. to open one's mina Ouvroir, sm a workina--place Oyez, * hear; silence O^ld impe rative of the verb ouir) PACAGE, sm. pasture Pacager, vn. to graze Pacant. sm. sorry fellow, poor I wretch 140 PAL PAM PAN Pacificateur, sm. pacifier Pacification, ,«/ — tion Pacifier, va. to picify Pacifiqiic, 2. a. peaceable, pacific Pacifiquement, ad. peaceably Pacotille, sf. seaman" s venture Pacte, sm. compact, treaty Pactiser, c?i. to covenant Padou, sm. ferret; riband Paganisme, heathenism Page, a page; ship-boy , sf. page, side of a leaf Pagne, a piece of cotton cloth Vised by the negroes Pagne, sm. pun gar (sea fish) Pagnote, s. coward Pagode, 5/ apagod Paillasse, a stra^w bed , sm. merry- andreio Paillasson, garden-mat; umbrel- la for windows Paille, sf. straic.fiair, chaff Pailler, sm. f arm-yard; barn- door; landing-place Paillet, sm. light red wine; boWs spring [stamina Paillette, sf. spangle: goll-.^and; Pailleur, sm. a strair-seller Pailleiix, cuse. a. britilc Paillon, sm. link; solder Pain, bread; loaf Pair, a peer; mate Paire, sf. apai'-; brace Pairessc, a peeress Pairic, yeemtre: peerdom rai3, vid Pays, &c. Paisiljle, 2. a. peaceable, still, calm Paisiblcment, ad. r/victly Paissanl, e. a. grazing {in he- raldry) Paissoaii, sm. a prop for vines Paissclor, va. fo * prop vines Paitro, va. to feed, graze Pe paitre, to feed upon Pait, ."?/. pace, pax, blade-bone of mill ton, Sc. Paladin, sm. knight-errant Palais, pnlace; court of Judica- tnrr; the palate; triple Palanque, sf. feme Palanqner, va. to liol-t Palanqnin, sm. a sedan Palatin, a Pnlatins , c. a. Palatine Palatinat, sm. — nate Palatine, sf. a tippet Pale, a dam; a sluice Pale, 2. a. pale, wan Pal6e, sf. the fiat of an oar; piles of a wooden bridge PaJefrenier, sm. a groom Palefroi, palfrey, lady's horse Paleron, shoulder-blade Palestre, sf. wrestling place Palet, sm. a quoit Paleter, vn. to play at quoits Palette, sf battledoor; painter's pallet; printer's slice; por- ringer Paieur, paleness Palier, sm. a landing-place Paiinodie, sf. recantation . Pfilir, va. to * grow pale Palis, sm. fence of pales Palissade, sf. palisade; stake; hedge; row of trcs Palissader, va. to palisade Palissant, e. a. that grows pale Palisser, va. to pale Palot, sm. silly clown Palliatif, ve. a. palliative , sm. a palliative Palliation, sf. palliation; exte iLuation; colou7-ing Pallier, va: to palliate, colour Pallium, .«m. a pall, cloak Palmi Christi, —ti, {a plant) Palme, sf. a branch of the palm- tree — , sm. a hand's breadth Palinirr, palm-tree; date-tree Palombe, sf. a kind of pigeon Palonnoau. Palonncr,s;rt. s/>rin^ tree bar of a coach Palpable, 2. a. palpable; clear Palpablement, ad. palpably Palper, vn. to * feel Palpitant, e. a panting Palpitation, sf. palpitation Palpiter, vn. to palpitate; pant Paltoqnet, sm. a clown So pamer, vr. to swoon: faint Pamplilet, sm. a pamphlet Pamoison, sf. a swoon, or faint- in g fit Pampe, corn-leaves Pampre, sm. vine-leaves Pamprd, e. a. decked with vine- leaves Pan, .<>m. lappet; flap; pane; front Panache, sf. panacea Panache, sm. bunch of feathers; mixture ^colours in afiuwer , sf. a peahen Se pan ar her, vr. to * be streaked with various colours Panade, 5/. panado Se pauader, vr. to strut with a proud gait Panage, sm. pasture price Panais, parsnip Panaris, whitlow , felon Paiicaliers, sm. pi. sort of cab bage Pancarte, sf. bill posted up Pancreas, sm. pancreas, or sweetbread Pancreatique, 2. a. pancreatic Pandectes, sf. pi. pandects, 01 diZ. Rogation Sun- day Paques fleuries, Palm Sunday I'aques, Easter devotions Paciuf', Paques, sm. Eister Patpiet, packet; parcel; bundle Paque-hot, a packet-boat Pacjuoter, vn. to packet Paquis, sm. pasture Par v^ by; on; through; out; PAR of; for; with; about; in; over; at Par oii, which way — ici, this way — la, that way; thereby — de la, 071 the other side — tout, every where — tout ofi, wherever — dessous, under, underneath — dessus, over; on; upon — le haut, upwards — en haut, upwards — lo bas, duicnwards — en bas, downwards — haut & par bas, upwards and downwards — deca, this side — dedans, within — dehors, without — devant, before; forwards — derrierc, behind; backwards — ici par-la, ad. here and there '— fois, sometimes — trop, too much — devers, by Parabola, sf. parable: parabola Parabolique, 2. a. — Lical Paraboiiquenient, ad. —lically Paracheveuient, sm. ending Parachever, va. to finish, end Parachronisme, sm. — nism Parachute, parachute Paraclet, the Comforter Parade, sf. parade; state; show; parrying Paradigme, sm. — digm, model Paradis, paradise, the upper gal- lery Paradoxal, e. a. — doxical Paradoxe, sm. a paradox, aii odd opinion Parafa, Parapho, a flourish add- ed to one's signature Parafer, Parapher, va. to sign with a flourish Parage, sm. part of the sea , extraction; lineage Paragogique, 2. a. — gical Paragraphe, sm. paragraph Paraguante, sf. pair of gloves, a present Parallaxe, parallax Paranoic, 2. a. sf. parallel , sm. comparison Parallelisme, —lism PAR 141 Paral]elo:,'rannne, —gram Paraiogisine, — gism Paralyser, va. to deprive of feel' ing; to numb Paralysie, sf. a palsy Paralytique, 2. a. s. paralytic Parangon, sm. type; primer; model; black marble Paraiigonner, va. to compare Paranoniasie, sf. affinity of words Paranl, e. a. adorning Paranyniplie, sm. public eulogh uvi Paranynipher, va. to praise Parapet, sm. parapet; breast)- loork Paraphrase, sf. paraphrase Paraphraser, va- to comment, to romance Para|)hraste, sm. an expounder Parapluie, an umbrella Parasange, sf. parasang Paraselene, sf. a mock moon Parasite, s)n. a spungcr Parasitique, sf. craft of a spta>r ger Parasol, sm. an umbrella Paravent, folding screen Paibouillir, vn. to parboil Pare, sm. a park; a fold Parcago, sheep-folding Parcelle, .sf. aparccl; partick Parceciiic, c. because Parcheniin, sm. parchment Parcheminerie, sf. place where parchment is made; parck- mcnt-making Parciicniinier, sm. parchment- maker Parcourir, va. to travel over, * run over; survey Parderricre, ad. behind Pardessous, pr. underneath Pardessus, sm. over and abaw , pr. over; higher; beyond Pardjvant, before; in presence Pardevers, by, against Pardon, s?r.. pardon; forgive' mss Pardonnablc, 2. a. pardonable Par.lonner, va. to pardon; * for- give; spare Pareil, le. a. s. like; equal match 143 PAR PAR PAS Pareillemeut, in like manner Parelie, sf. a mock-sun; meteor- ous deception Paremeut, sm. facing of gar- ments; free stone; pavement on the sides of streets; man- tle-tree. Parent, relation; kinsman Parente, 5/. kinswoman Parentage, sm. —ge, relations Parens, sjn. pi. parents, parent- age Parente, sf. kindred Parenteie, relations Parenllicse, parenthesis Parer, va. to * deck; * set off; parry; ward of; weather Se parer, vr. to adorn one's self; boast of; avoid Parere, sm. commercial decisions Paresse, sf. sloth, idleness, lazi- ness Paresser, vn. to be indolent Paresseux, se. a. s. slothful; idle: lazy; sluggard Parfaire, va. to perfect Paifait, e. a. perfect, complete Parfait, sm. preterite. Parfaitement, ad. perfectly Parfois, sometimes Parfondre, va. to melt Parfournir, va. to complete Parfuni, sm. perfume Parfumer, va. to perfume Parfumeur, se. 5. perfumer Pari. sm. a wager, bet Pariade, sf. pairing time; brace Parier, va. to bet, * lay Pari6taire, sm. pellitory of the wall Parieur, a better Parite, sf. parity, equality Parjure, 2. a. s. perjurer , sm. perjury Se parjurer, va. to * forswear one's self Pa.T\ement, sm. parliament, ses- sion Parlementaire, 2. a. s. a whig Parlementer, vn. to parley Parier, to * speak, talk Se — , vr. to converse Parier, sm. speech; discourse Parlerie, 5/. loquacity, talki Parieur, se. s. a talker Parloir, sm. parlour {in a mo- nastery) Panne, sf. a little round buckler Parmesan, sm. — son cheese Parraesane, sf. sort of ancmony Parmi, pr. among, atnidst Parnasse, sm. Pamassus,poetry, poets Parnassien, a. of or belonging to Mount Parnassus Parodie, sf. parody Paradicr, va. to parody Parodiste, sm. parodist Parol, sf. partition wall Paroir, s/rt. a farrier's buttress Paroisse, sf. a parish Paroisslal, e. a. parochial Paroissien, ne. s. parishioner Paroitre, vn. to appear, * look Parole, sf. word; speech Parol], siii.paroli Parotide, sf. parotis Paroxisme, sm. paroxysm Parque, sf. destiny, fate Parquer, va. to park,-fold Parquet, sm. bur of a court of Justice: inlaid floor Parquetage, inlaid work Parqueter, va. to * inlay Perrain, sm. a godfather Parricide, 2. a. s. parricide Parsemer, va. to strew Parsimonie, sf. —mony Part, part; concern; share; side; place. A part, aside. Nnlle part, no where Paitage, sm. a share,loi, division Partager, va. to share, divide Partance, sf. sailing, departure of a ship Partant, c. therefore, wherefore Parterre, sm. flower-garden, grass-plot; pit of a play-house Parti, party; means; offer; re- solution; place; side; way Partial, e. a. partial Partialement, ad. partially Se partialiser, vr. to be * partial Partialite, sf. partiality Participant, e. a. partaker Participation, 5/. —Hon, share Participe, sm. —pie, partner Participer, vn. to partake Particulariser, va. to particular- ize Particularito, sf. particularity particular Panicnle, particle Particulier, e. a particular, odd^ singular Un particulier, private man ParticuliL-rcmcnt, —cularly Parlie. sf. pirl; qualiflcation, sum; game; party; client; match [pat of Partiel, le, a. not the whole, a Partir, vn. to * set out, to * go; * go away; proceed; start; * spring; depart; * flow Partir, va. to part, divide PiyTUsan,sm.partisan,contract4)T Partitcur, a divisor Partitlf, ve. a. partitive Partition, sf.—tion, division Partout, ad. every where Paivenir, va. to arrive, reach, come to preferment, attain Parvis, sm. court before a church porch Parure, sf. finery; attire; dress, ct Parures, pi. shags; parings , Pa5, sm. step; pace; stile J — , ad. no, not ; Pascal, e. a. paschal Pasquinade, sf. a lampoon Pasquiniser, vn. to slander Passable, 2. a.passable, tolerabU Passablement, ad. so so Passade, sf. going through, turn Passage, S7n. passage; way; toil Passager, e. a. passing; tran- sient , c. s. a passenger Passaccrement, ad. for a littls while; lightly [vcllet Passant, sm. a passenger, a tra Passavant, a passport Passe, sf. pass; channel; over- plus; way; hen-sparrow Passee, a. past; over; out of use; last; dead and gone — sm. times past; things past Passe-droit, sm. indulgence^ wrong Passee, sf. passage of troopa Passefleur, holly-hock Passement, sm. orris, lace Passemen^r, va. to cover with lace, silk, Src. PAT PAT PAV 143 Passementier, sin. a laceman Passe-partout, a master-key, a saw passe, juggling port, a passport pied, Scotch step poil, list of cloth Passer, v. to * pass; excel; * go beyond: exceed; * come or * go by; * skip; * out-run; allow Se passer, or. to fade; * do with- out Pasrierage, sf. dittandcr Passereau, sm. sparrow Passe-rose, sf. holy-hock terns, sin. pastime, sport velours, amaranth Passeur, a ferryman Pdssibilil6, sf. — lity, aptness to suffer Passible, 2. a. — able; apt to Passif, ve. a. passive [suff'er Passion, 5/. passion, love Passionne, e. a. passionately in love; prepossessed; greedy Passiounement, ad. passionately Passionner, va. to humour a tune, a part Se passionner, vr. to * have a strong desire; *fall into apas sion PassivemeiU, ad. —vely Passivete, sf. passiveness, pas- sivity Passoire, a colander, strainer Pastel, sm. woad, pastel Pasteur, shepherd; pastor; mi nister Pastille, sf. pastil; crayon Pastoral, e. a. — ral, rural Pastorale, sf. a pastoral Pastoraleuient, ad. like a good pastor Pasioureau, sm. a sioain Pasiourelle, sf. a lass Patache, advice-boat Patagoa, sm. a patacoon Pataraffe, sf. a Strawl, a dash in writing Patard, sm-. the smallest coin Patale, sf. a potato Pataud, sm. thick-footed young cur Pataud, e. *. great plump boy or girl Patanger, vn. to walk in muddy water Pate, sf. paste; dough; consti- tution; temper Pate, sm. a pie; pasty; blot; pate Piitee, sf. paste for poultry Patelin, sm. a crafty fellow Patelinage, wheedling Pateliner, v. to wheedle; gull; * trick Patelineur, se. s. wheedler Patene, sf. chalice's cover Patenotre, chaplet; bead Patenotrerie, bead-trade Patenotrier, sm. bead-maker Patent, e. a. patent Patente, sf. a patent Pater, sm. the Lord's Prayer Pater, va. to paste Patere, sf. a kind of cup [nal Paternel, le. a. fatherly, paler- Parens pateinels, pi. m. relations on the father's side Paternellement, ad. —nally Paternite, sf. — ty, fatherhood Pater-noster, sm. — ter Pateux, se. a. clammy Patlietique, 2. a. sm. pathetic Patli6tiquemcnt, ad. — tically Pathologie, sf. — logy Pathologique, 2. a. — logic Pathos, sm. pathos, mooing Patibulaire, 2. a. — lary Mine patibulaire, /. a gallows look Paiiemnient, ad. patiently Patience, sf. patience Patience, ad. well and good Patient, e. a. patient, constant Patient, sm. malefactor going to be hanged Patienter, vn. to * have patience Palin, sm. skaii, clog, patten Patiner, vn. to skait Patiner, va. to fumble, paw Patineur, sm. skaiter, f ambler Pater, vn. to suffer Patis, sm. pasture [jcork Patisser, vn. to * make paslry- Patisserie, sf. pastry-work Patissier, e. s. pastry-cook Patois, sm. gibberish Paton, fattening ball Patraque, sf. gewgaw, old stuff Patre, sm. a herdsman Patriarcal, e. a. —dial Patriarcat, sm. —chate Patriarclie, a patriarch Patrice, patrician, noble Patriciat, patriciate Patricien, ne. a. — cian Patrie, sf. native country Patrinioine, sm. patrimony Patrimonial, e. — nial Patriote, sm. a patriot Patriotique, 2. a. patriotic Patriotisine, sm. —tism Patrociner, va. to preach Patron, sm. patron; pattern Patronage, —age; advowson Patrononiique, 2. a. — mic Patronne, sf. patroness Patrouillage, sm. paddling; pud die Patrouille, sf. patrol, rounds Pairouiller, vn. to paddle; paw; disturb Patrouillis, sm. paddhe Patte, sf. a paw; foot; flap Pattepelii, sm. a cheating coaxer Patlee, sf. rap with a ferula Pattu, e. a. rough footed Paturage, sm. pasturage; feed- ing Pature, sf. provender, food Patureau, sm. a green or common Paturer. vn. to '^ feed Patureur, sm. a feeder of horses in the army, in war-time Paturon, a pastern Pavage, paving Pavane, sf. a pavane dance Se pavaner, vr. to strut Pave, sm. pavement Piivumaiil, pavement, paved floor Paver, va. to pave Pavesade, sf. netting sails Paveur, sm. a paviour Pavie, sm- nectarine tree , a nectarine Pavilion, pavilion, tent-bed,Jiag Paulette, sf. paulet; tax J'aunie, palm of the hand; hand. Jives; tennis Paunier, va. to * give a slap Pauniier, sm. the master of a tennis court Pavois, a great shield Pavoisser un vaisseau, to fence a ship 144 FED Pavot, 5m. a poppy Paupiere, sf. eye-Lid, eye-lashes Pause, pause; stop; rest Pauser, to pause, to * stop Pauvre, 2. a. s. poor; berrgar Paiivremeut, ad. poorly; beg- garly Pauvret, le. a- poorish Pauvrete, sf. poverty, meanness, silly thing Payable, 2. a. payable Paye, sf. pay, salary Pavement, sin. payment Payen, ne. a. s. pagan Payer, va. to * pay Payeur, se. s. paymaster or mis- tress Pays, sm. country Paysage, landscupe Paysagiste, landscape painter Paysaa, ne. 5. countryman or wo- man; peasant; clown Paysan, ne. a. clownish, rustic Peage, sm. toll, turnpike Peager, turnpike-man; publi- can Peau, sf. skin; hide; rind; peel Peausserie, skinner's trade or ware Peaussier, sm. a skinner Pec hareng pec, pickled hemng Peccable, 2. a. peccable Pcccadille, sf. peccadillo Peccavi, 5/71. repentance Pdche, sf. peach; fishing P6ch6, sm. a sin Pecher, va. to sin, transgress P6clier, va. to fish Pocher, sm. a peach-tree Pecherie, sf. fishery P6cl)etir, pccheresse, 5. a. sinner Pechour, sm. a fisherman P6core, sf. a stupid creature Pecque, a silly woman Pectoral, sm. a breast-plate , c. a. — ral, stomachic Peculat, sm. embezzlement of public money P6cnle, peculium, substarice Pecune, sf. money Pecuniaire, 2. a. pecuniary Pecunieux, se. a. monied Pedagosie, sf. —gy P6dag(jgique, 2. a. — gic Pedagogue, sm. pedagogue PEL P6dale, sf. pedal, low key of organs Pedant, e. s. a pedant , e. 5. pedantic Pedanter, vn. to * be a school pedant; to be conceited Pedanterie, sf. pedantry Pedantesque, 2. pedanlical Pedantesquement, ad. pedanti- cally Pedantiser, va. to act a pedant's part Pedamisine, sm. pedantry Pedestre, 2. a. pedestrious Pediculaire, 2. a. —lar, lousy Pcdicule, sm. stalk; pedicle Pogase, Pegasus Peigne, coiiib, cards, brake Peigner, va. to comb, to card Se poigiier, vr. to comb one's head Peigneur, sm. a carder; comber Peignier, comb-maker, ^^-c. Peignoir, combing-cluth Peignures, sf. pi. hair combed off Peindre, va. to * draw, paint; describe, * xcrite; adorn Se peindre, vr. to * be repre- sented Peine, sf. pain; penalty; pains; trouble a peine, ad. hardly Peiner, va. to pain, trouble, * work hard Se peiner, vr. to * take great pains Peinense (semaine,) a week of fatigue Peinlre, sm. a painter Peinture, sf. painting; picture; court card Peinture, e. a. painted only with one colour Peinturer, va. to paint with one colour; to colour Peinlurlurcr, va. to daub Pelade, sf. falling of the hair P6le-mele, ad. confusedly Peler, va. to * make bald; pare; peel Pele, sm. abaldpated man PcMe, sf. a bald-patcd woman P6lerin, e. s. pilgrim; sharp fel- low; cunning gipsy Pt'leriiiage, sm. pilgrimage P61ican, a pelican PEN Pelisse, sf. a furred robe Pelisson, sm. furred petticoat Pelle, sf. a. shovel Pellee, Pelleree, shovel-full Pelleron, sm. a little oven-peel Pelleterie, sf. skinner's or /mt* ritr's trade; fur skins; skijf ncr's street Pelletier, e. s. furrier, skinner Pelliculc, 5/. a pellicle, cuticle Pelote, pincushion; bottom qf thread; clew; ball Pelote, ou 6toile, star in a horse's forehead Peloter, va. to * toss; to bang", to throw snuw balls Pelotoii, sm. a clew of thread., snow-ball; knot of people Pelotonner, va. to run into heaps; cluster Pelouse, sf. down; greensward Pelu, e. a. hairy Peluclie, sf. shag; tuft Pelure, paring; peel Penaille, monkery Penaillon, sm. a rag; (in con- tempt) a monk; a friar Penal, e. a. penal P6nalitc, sf. penalty Penard, sm. a dotard; old fusty fellow Penates,dieux iteaales, pi. house- hold gods Penaud, e. a. out of countenance Penchant, sm. declivity, propcn- sion; decline; brink Pencliant, e. a. leaning; bend- ing; declining Pencliement, sm. leaning; loU- ing Pencher, va. to * bend; to in- cline; to * be inclined Se pencher, rr. to * stoop; ♦ leanj loll Pes airs pench^s, lolling Penable, a. hanging matter Pendaison, sf. hanging ofi factors Pendant, ;7r. during que, ad. whilst Pendant, sm. ear-ring; ship^e pendant; hanger of a belt Pendans a 3 grains, 3 drop pen- dants Pendard, e. s. a villain, jade PEN PER PER 145 iidcloque, sf. an ear-b hanging crystals reticlentif, sm. arch, vault Penderie, sf. hanging [fro Peiuliller, vn. to dangle to and Peudoir, sm. cord to hang bacon on P.-'iidre, V. to * hang P.iudiile, s/. a cluck 1' -iiduk', sm. a pendulum ['lue, bolt of a lock IVastr.-ibilite, sf. —lity i'.'iietrable, 2. a. penetrable ? jiietraiit) e. a. penetrating; sa ., gacious, (juick, sharp Pti;i6tratif, ve. —live P.iiiclration, sf. — lion, sagacity P(iiiolft;r, V. to penetrate; * go. *gct,pierce or soak through; * understand, dive into Penible, 2. a. laborious, hard Pfinihleinent, ad. painfully P6ni!isale, sf. peninsula P6iikeiice, repentance, penance Peniltiicerio, the penitentiary court at Rome P6nifenciel, le. a. —tential Peuiieiicier, sm. — ientiaru P6niteiit, e. a. a. vemtcni PenileiUiel, sm. penance oouk Penuage, the feather of a hawk Peane, sf. beam feather of a hawk Penombre, penumbra PeAs6e, thinking; care; notion; thought; sketch heart's ease Penser, v. to think; imagine; beliecc; suppose Penser, sm. thought Pcnseiir, s. a t/iinking 7nan Pen3if, ve. a. pensive Pension, sf. board, boarding house; sc/iool; pension Ponsionnaire, s. boarder, pen- sioner Pensionner, va. to give a pension Penstim, sm. imposition Penm^one, a. pentagonal Penta£;one, sm. pentagon Penlanietre, —meter Pentateuque, sm. — teuch, the five books of Muses Pente, sf. declivity, valance, pronenesa PART I. Pentecote, JVhitsunday, pente- cost Pentuie, iron-work of a door, or window Penultienie, 2. a. s. last but o7ie; penultima Penuiie, sf. —ry, indigence Peoto, small Dalmatian ship P'jpie, pip, thirst Popier, vn. to pip; * chirp Pepin, sm. kernel; stone Pepiniere, sf. nursery, seed-plot Pepiniftrisle, sm. nursery-gar- dener Peicant, c, a. piercing; sharp; acute, boring; shrill Perce en perce, ad. broached Du perce en perce, quite through- out Percc-foret, sm. a great hunter leltre, a bodkin neige, sf. snow-drop Oreille, sm. ear wig • pierre, sf. sea fennel Percement, sm. an opening Perceptible, 2. a. —bis Perception, sf. — tion, receipt Percer, va. to pierce; * tap; * break through, bore Percevoir, va. to gather Perceur, sm. a borer Pcrche, sf. a peich, pole, rod Percher, vn. to perch, roost Perchoir, sm. a perching stick or roost Perclns, e. a. who has lost the u^e of his limbs; imputent Percoir, sm. a piercer Percu, e. a. received, gathered Percussion, sf. —tion, stroke Perdant, e. s. loser Perdition, sf. perdition; wreck Perdre, va. to * Ijse; ruin; cor- rupt Se perdre, vr. to * lose one's self; to * be cast away Perdreau, sm. young partridge Perdrigon, sort of plum Perdrix, sf. a partridge Perdu, e. a. lost; leicd, undone Perdurable, 2. a. lasting Pere, sm. father Pere-nourricier, foster-father P6r6grination, sf. — tion P6remption, nonsuit K Pereinptoire, 2 a. peremptory Peremptoirement, ad. — torily Perennial, e. a. perennial Perfection, sf. perfection Peifectionnement, sm. improve ment Perfectionner, va. to perfect, to finish Se perfectionner, vr. to improve Perfide, 2. a. s. perfidious Perfidemcnt, ad. —diously Perfidie, sf. perfidy, falsehood Perforation, — tion Perftjrer, va. to bore; to pierce Pericliter, vn. to * be in danger Pericrane, sm. — cranium Peridot, —dot, a precious stone Perigee, perigee Perih6iie, —Hum Peril, danger, peril Perilleusement, ad. perilously Periileux, se. a. dangerous Perimer, va. to nonsuit Perimetre, sm. circumferenc* P6rinee, perinaium Periode, piich; summit Periode, sf. period, lime P6riodique, 2. a. — dical Periodiquement, ad. — dically P6ripat6ticien, a. peripatetic Peripat6tismp, sm. Aristoth'a philosophy P6rip6tie, sf. sudden turn of fortune Ptiriplirase, — phrasis P6riphraser, »ra. to periphrase P6ripnennionie, sf. —ny, or in- flammation of the lunga P6rir, vn. to perish, decay P6risciens, sm. pi. Periscii P6rissable, 2. a. perishable Peristyle, sm. — tyle Peritoine, sm.peritontjiitliculaire, 2. a.sf. —cular Ptsimndiciilaircmenl, ad. per- penaicularly Perpeiidicularii6, sf. — ritij PoipeutUcule, sm. a plummet P<;i[wtrer, va. to commit P-.ipeiuaiiou, sf. — tion Perjieiuel, le. a. perprtual, pe- rennial, endless Per|>6iiicllement, ad. — tuallij Porpetiior, va. to perpetuate »?e — , vr. to * be perpetuated Per|)6liiitu, sf. perpetuity Pcrpleve, 2. a. perplexed Perplexit6, sf. perplcxitij Perquisilioii, strict inquiry; tho- rough search Perriere, a stone qunrry Perron, sm. steps before a house Pt'iroquet, a parrot; a top-gal lant-mast; top-sail; fulding- chair Pciruche, sf. a paroquet Perruque, a wig, peruke pprruquier, em. periwig-maher PijiS, e. a. bluish gray i*erse, sf. Persian calico [ing Pers^culanl, e. a. — culing; teas Pers6ciiter, va. to persecute, to importune PerscciUeur, rico. s. persecutor Pei"S«icution, sf. persecution Perseverance, perseverance pL-rsfvuraiil, e. a. s. constant; resolute PtrsfevAror, vn. to pei'scvere, to persist Persicol sm. a kind of spiritu- ous liquor [blind Persionne, sf. Venetian icinduic- Per9l*?age, sm. jeering, s'^oijmg Pcrsirter, va. to jeer, ridicule PEU Pfstifere,2. a.-/crou5,conta^zVm i*<'>ii!t;re, e. a. s. infected votth the plague Pesiiieiico, sf. -pestilence Pestilent, e. a. ptstilevt Pesiileuiiel, le. pt.>siilent;eux, euse. a. pcstilcntinl Pet, sm. crack; wind Pelale, pital Petarade, .«/. a s>gn of contempt Petard, sm. petard, cracker Petatder, va. to * blow up with a petard or mortar Petardier, sm. a pUardcer Pesaudiere, sf. a bear-garden, a confused company Peter, vn. crackle, bounce Perspective, sj. perspective, view I Poieroile, sf. small cracker Pesp\cnc\le, perspicacity iPetillant, e. o. sparkling; met. tltsomc PES Persifleur, sm.jeertr, scoffer Pi:rs}\, parsley Persiliade, sf. beefsteaks with parsley Persique, large peach; order in architecture Persister, vn. to persist, * hold on Personnage, sm. person, person- age; part Personnaliser, va. to personalize Personnaiit6, sf. personality Personne, a person pr. nobody, any one Personnel, le. a. personal Personncllement, 'a(Z. —sonally Personnifier, va. to personify Perspectif, a. optical Perspicuite, perspicuity Perspiration, — tion, sioeating Persuadant, e. a. prrsuasice Persuader, vn. to persuade, sa- tisfy; advise; induce Se perenader, vr. to fancy Persuasible, 2. a. —ble Persuasif, ve. a. pcrsn-isiee Persuasion, sf. persnasivn Pcite, loss; damage, ruin Pertinennnent, ad. pertinently Pertinent, e. a. pertinent, pat Perluis, sm. narrow pass, hole Pertuisane, sf. partisan; kind of halberd Perturl)ateur, rice. s. disturber Perturbation, sf. — tion, trouble Pervenche, perriwinkle {an herb) Pervcrs, e. a. perverse Perversion, s/. — sion, corruption Perversil6, — sity, wickedness Pervenir, va. to pervert Pesainnient, ad, heavily Pesant, c. a. heavy; dull Pesant, sm. weight Pesanteur,s/. weight; heaviness; dulness; bulk Pes6e, weighing; all that is rceighcd at once Pcse-liqucur, sm. areometer Peser, va. to weigh, ponder Pt'senr, sm. a weight r Pe.son, a steelyard; whirl Pesie, sf. the plague Pester, va. to mil at; * tell talcs to the mast-r; * be mad; tear [lino rcii\leiuv.nX,sm.crackling;spar/i Petiller, vn. to crackL; sparkle, long, * be eager Petit, e. a. littlr, small, petty lait, sill, whey Petite verole, .«/. small-pox Pctits pietis, pi. m. small birds Pttittnient, ad. little, meanly Peiitt'>se, .s/. litllcntss, loizness Petiti.-i,, — tloii, demand Pciiniire, sm. drman Peton, a little foot Petoncio, sf. a coc'.le Petreau, sm. sprig, wild stock Poirce, 2. a.pctrc, slony Petrification, »f. —fying, — tioi Petrifier, va. to petrify Petrin, sm. kneading trough Petrir, va. to knead Peirisseur, se. s. a kneadcr Petrole, sm. rock-oil Potulaminent, ad. —luntly Petulance, sf. pttulancy Petulant, e. a. petulant, saucy Petun, sm. tobacco Petuner, vn. to smoke, to fxaik Pen, ad. little, few Peu-a-peu, od. by degrees Pcu sonvent, seldom — s'en latit que, there wants but littlt of it Un pen, sm. a little, some Penpladc, sf. colony; plantation Peuple, sm. people; nation; the vulvar Pill PIC PIL 147 Peupler, va. to people; stock n pond; propagate; iiiultiply Puuplier, sm. poplar Pour, sf. fear, dread, fright Peureux, se. a. fearful Teut-etre, ad. perhaps Phaeton, sm. phaeton Plialange, sf- phalanx: also a ^ort of dangerous spider; the bones of the hand and foot Plialangite, sm. soldier belonging to tha phalanx P]ialariqae,5/. —rica; long spear Phalene, sm. a kind of biuterjly Pharaon, a chance game Phare, sm. a lighthouse Pharisaique, 2. a. —saical Pharisaisme, sm. — saism; hy- pocrisy Pharisiea, sm. pkarisce Pharmaceutique, 2. a. —tic Pliarmacie, sf. pharmacy Phannacien, sm. apothecary Pharmacopse, sf. — copeia, dis- pensary Pharinacopole, sm. —pcUst; apo- thecary Pharynx, pharynx Pliase, sf. phasis, aspect Phas6ole, French-bean Phebu3, sm. bombast; the sun Phenix, a phenix Pli6nomene, phenomenon, pi. — viena Philanlrope, humane Philantiopie, sf. philanthropy, humanity Philautie, sf. self-love Philodoxe, sm. an egotist Philologie, sf. philology, univer- sal learning Philologique, 2. a. —gical Philologue, sm. — ger Philomelf, sf. — mel, nightingale Philooophale, (pierre,) the phi- losopher's stone Philosophe, am. philosopher 2. a. philosophical Philosopher, vn. to philosophize; moralize Philosophie, sf. philosophy Philosophique, a. philosophic Philosophiquemeiit, ad. philoso- phically Pliilosophisme, sm. sophistry Philo3ophiste,SOT. a sophist, false philosopher Philtre, sm. —ter, love potion Pliimosis, phymosis Phiole, sf. vial, glass bottle Phlebotomie, — my, letting of blood Phlebotomiser, vn. to * let blood Plilebotomiste, sm. — tomist Phlegiuatiqae, 2. a. s. —tic; dull; sedate Phlegino, sm. phlegm Phlegiiioneux, se. a. — nous Pliiogisiique, sm. — giston Piiospbore, —phorus Phosphorique, 2. a. phosphoric Phrase, sf. phrase, expression Phrasier, Phraseur, sm. empty, pompous talker Phthisie, sf. phthisic, consump- tion Phthisique, a. phthisical; con- sumptive Phylactdre, sm. —tery PJiysicie'.i, a natural philoso- pher; a physician Physio logie, sf. —logy Phys\onomie,physiognomy;looks Physionomiser, va. to judge of one's temper by the looks Physionomiste, sm. physiogno- mist Phyjiiiue, 5/. physic; natural philosophy Physique, 2. a. —sical, natural Phi'siqiieinent, ad. — sically Piaculaire, 2. a. piacular Piaffe, 5/. strutting, parade Pialfer, vn. to strut Piaillcr, to scold, bawl, pipe Piaillerie, sf. scolding, bawling Piailleur, se. s. a scold; squaller Piano, ad. gently Piaste, sm. a native of Puia:id Piastre, sf. piece of eight Piaulnr, va. to whine Pic, sm. a pick-axe, woodpecker; peak Pica, longing, green-sickness Picher, a pitcher Picholine, sf. small olive Picoree, plundering Picorer, va. to* go a plundering Picoteur, sm. freebooter; pla- giary Picotement, a pricking Picoter, vn. to * prick; * peck; anger; tease Picoterie, sf. bickering; teasing Picotin, sm. a peck Pie, sf. magpie, pied horse; a broiled blade-bone of mutton Pied, pi6, sm.foot, set, plant sur le pied, in proportion, as D'arrache pied, without ceasing Piece, sf. a piece, stomacher Piedestai, sm. a pedestal Piedouche, little pedestal Piedroit, piedroit, pier Piege, snare; spring; wile Pierraille, sf. a heap of small stones Pierre, a stone, drain • ponce, pumice stone Pierre.;, loatcr-course, drain Pierreries. pi. jewels Pierrette, s/. little stone Pierreux, se. a. stony Pierrier, sm. swivel gun Pierriero, sf. a quarry Piete, piety, godliness Pi6ter, vn. to * stand fair at play Pietiuer, to dangle one's legs Pi6ton, ne. s. a walker; foot' soldier Pielre, a. paltry Piatromeiit, ad. pitifully Pistrerie, sf. trash, pitiful thing Picii, sm. a stake Pieiisenient, ad. piously Pieux, se. a. pious, godly Pitfre, e.?se. s. a glutton Pigeon, sm. pigeon; bubble Pigeonne, .if. little dove; honey Pigeonneau, sm. young pigeon Pigeonnicr, sm. pigeon-house Pigniie, a pigmy, dwarf Pignoclier, vn. to * cat slowly Pignon, .9/». gable-end, pine- apple; kernel; watch-pinion Pilastre, a pilaster Pile, .9/. a pile, a heap, pier Piler, va. to pound; bruise Pilier, sm. a pillar, a post Pillage, pillage; plunder Pillard, e. a. s. filching; plun dering; plunderer Pilier, va. to plunder, pirate, ' steal; * set a dog at ono 148 PIN PiJlerie,^/. plundering, extortion Pilleur, em. plunderer, plagiary Pilon, pestle; drumstick Pi lore, p floras Pilori, the pillory Pilorier, va. to *• set in th" pillory Pilotage, sin. pilotage; pilework Piiote, a pilot Piloter, va. to * drive in piles; to pilot a ship Pilotis, sm. a pile; stake Pilule, sf. a pill Piembeche, affected silly woman Piment, sm. allspice; pimento Pimpaiit, e. a. flaunting, gaudy Pimpesoii6e, sf. a formal lady Pimprenelle, hurmt Pin, sm. a pine-tree Pinacle, a pinnacle, top Pinasse, sf. a pinnace Pinastre, sm. wild pine-tree Pince, sf- nippers; crow; toe of a horse' s foot Pinc', pi. horse's foreteeth; lobster's claws Pinccau, sm. pencil; brush Pinc6e, sf. a pinch Pincelier, sm. painter's snuff-boz Pince-maille, a miser Pincemcnt, a pinching Pincer, va. to * pinch^* nip, jeer Pinceter, to * nip off the hair Pincette, sf. tweezers Pincettes, /) J. tongs; pincers Pinchina, sm. a kind of coarse woollen cloth Pincon, the mark of a pinch on the skin Pindariqup, 2. a. Pindaric Piiidariser, vn to affect loftiness of expression I'lndarisenr, sm. one that speaks affectedly I'inf^c, sf. sort of dried rod rin''ale, a. belonging to Vie brain Pinnas, ou anana, sm. pineapple I'lnquc, .t/. a pink (a ship) TiiiFon, sm. chaffinch Pinfonne, sf. hen-chaffinch Pintade, a Guinea-hen Pin'e, pint, quirt in France Pinter, va. to tipple Pintereau, sm. a dauber Pinule, sf. pinnule; sight, {of an instrument) pm Piochage, sm. digging of ground Pioche, sf. mattock, pick-axe Piocher, va. to * dig the ground with a mattock Piochon, sm. small twibill . Piole, e. a. speckled, spotted I Pioler, vn. to * pip, * chirp I Pion, sm. a paicn at chess: a man I at draughts Pionnier, a pioneer Piot, jcine (in jest) Pipage, duty on each pipe of wine Pipe, sf. a pipe Pipeau, sm. a pipe, bird-call Pip^P, 5/. a way uf catching birds with a bird-call Piper, va. to * catch birds 7cith a bird-call: to cheat at play Piper, vn. to excel Piperie, sf. a cheat, a slight Pipeiir, se. s. sharper, cheat Piquant, e. a. tart, poignant; keen: prickly; sharp Piquant, sm. a prickle Pique, .«/. pike; bickering; grudge Pique, SHI spadc.f [low Pique-bceuf, a drover, stupid fe!- Piquenique, clubbing at a reck- oning Piquer, va. to * prick; * sting; quilt; lard; anger Se piquer, vr. to pretend to, to * take pet; * be angry Piquet, sm. a stake, picket PLA Pi*, sm. vAder; dug Pis, a. s. worse; worst Piscine, sf. a pool, or pond Piscine proliaiique, the pool of I isiloam or Btthesda. Pistaclie, a pistac/iio-nut PistHcliier, sm. pistachio-tree Piste, sf. a track, footstep Pistil, sm. pi.-til Pistole, sf. a pistole \ Pistciler, 'va. to * shoot with a ; pistol j Pis-tolet, sm. a pistol Piston, sucker of a pump Pitatice, sf. a monk's mess Piiancier, sm. pitanccr Pitaud, e. s. a clown Pile, sf. a mite, old coin Fiteusenient, ad. pitifully Piteux, se. a. pitiful, tcoful Fitie, sf. pity, compassiun Piton, sm. a pin, or nail with a round eye Pitoyabie, 2. a. compassionate; pitiful; paltry Pitoyable:nent, ad. pitifully Pittoresque, 2. a. picturesque Pittoresqueinent, ad. in a pic- turesque manner Pituitaire, 2. a belonging to the pituite Pituile, .<;/. phlegm Pituiteux, se. a. s. phlegmatic Pivert, sm. woodpecker; spider catcher Pivoiiie, sf.pionh piquet, {gajne at cards) j Pivoine, sm. gnat-snapper Piquette, .«/. tart sort of wine | Pivot, pivot; ciis; trendle Piquer, sm. huntsman; overseer; \ Pivoter, va. to hang on apivut lariler Piquier, a pikeman Piqure. sf. pricking, stin^ <7 « Uting; p inking Pirate, sm. a pirate Pirater, va. to pirate Piraterie, .9/. piracy, extortion Fire, 2. a s. worse; worst Placagp, sm. inlayi.ig j Placard, bill posted up, libel i Placarder, va. to post up, or hbtl I one I Place, sf. place; room; square; spot Place, clear the way, make rcom Placer, va. to place; * put; * lay Piroirue, sf. pirogue, Indian boat ! Placet, sm. low stool, petition Pirole, winter-green ,' Placier, e. s. owner of a market Pirouette, whirligig, turning on plarr Plafond, sm. the ceiling Pirouetter, vn. to turn on one's I Plafonner, va. to ceil Ifg; whirl about J Plage, sf.flat shore, region Pirrhonien, ienne. a. who doubts Plagiaire, sm. a plagiary of every thing i Plagiat, plagiarism PLA PLA PLO 149 riaid, speech of a pleader I'i.iider, V'l. to plead, to sue riaiJeur, ss. a. s. one who is at law, litigious I'laidoirie, ^f. pleading law-suils Jiiiu plaidoyable, court day I'laidoyer, sin. plea; pleading; brief V\x\As,pl. court-leet I'laie, sf. a wound; sore i'lai^iiaat, e. a. s. plaintiff Pi ii:i, e. a. plain, fiat, even Piaia-cliaiit, m. church-music Dj plain pied, on the same jijor r.aiii.lfe, oa. to pity; grudge Se plaiadre, vr. to complain Piuiiio, sf. a plain Paiiate, conplaint, lamentation Piaintif, ve. a. plaintive; doleful P.aintif, ^-.ti. plaiatiff Plaiijuvem nit, ad. moanfullg Plairc, on. to phase; * be agree- able Si) p.'aire, vr. to love; delight; to * thrive in Piaisaru nant., ad. pleasantly; r.dicaloii^ly PI lis lace, iica, mai^joa do p'.ai- .saa;o, neat villa Plaisaat, e. a. pleasing, pleasant Pi-iiiu u, sm. a jester Plaisa ittir, vn. lojoke Piai3a:it3:-ir^, sf. a joke, a jest P aisaitjrie a pi.t, seriously Piaislr, .?,«. plr.iswe, joy; diver- sion; sport, fancy PLin, plin, sche.ne -— , e. a. pliin; even Pia.icho, «/. plai'c; board; shelf; garlmjed; copperplate; pre- ceient PI inclier, sn. floor PlaarliPltH, sf. a little board; a sh -If Plaachayer, va. to jloor; board Plaiic:>a, s X. a s-.t, a twig Pla ij, a pliw-tree Phiu), sf a plaae (tool) Plaaer, vn. tu hover, to/lit Piaiur, I'l. t ) plane, planish Pla:iitiirfj, 2. a. -tary P!ai6taire, jj n orrery Pla.iiti!, sf. I planet Plasiriur, sn. i ^t inishcr Piani:n6lrie, sf. — rnetry Piaiiispliere, sm. — sphere Plant, a set, a plant Piaiitado, sf. a set of trees Plantain, sm plantain Piaata^e, planting, plantation Planturd, a set, a twig PJautat, vine a year old Plantation, sf. — tion, planting; colo ny Plante, a plant; the sole of the foot, vineyard newly set Planter, va. to plant; to * set; fix; * drive in Se planter, vr. to plant, or * put one's self Planteur, sm. a planter, setter Plantoir, a dibble PiaaHirenseinent,ad. plentifully; in abundance Plantureux, se. a. plentiful Plaaure, sf a chirp, a plain Plaque, a plate; a crown of a wig; shell of a sword; back of a chimney Plaquer, va. to plate, to inlay Plaquette, sf. French coin Plastron, sm. a breast-plate Se plastronner, to * we ir a con- cealed breast-plate Plat, sm. dish; mess; flat side — , e. a. flat; insipid; mean Pied plat, Sin. a wretched fellow Platano, the palm-tree Plaaleau, a woolen scale; a tea- board, a platform Plate-bande, sf. plat-band; bor- 'der \^0of Platftforme, a platform; a flat Platine, scutcheon of a lock; plates of a watch; platen; apron of a cannon Piaiitadi!, dtdness; insipid talk Platonique, 2. a- piatinic Piatonisine, sm. —nism Platraje, plaiter-w.irk Plilras, rubbish, rains P\:\lr -, pi ister, piriret, paint Pi itrer, va. to plaster, to * cloak; patch up; daub over Platrinix, se. a. limy I i'iatrier, sm. a plasterer I Platri jr.?, sf. a line pit j P!aasil)iliC'i, —lity [oi.)us\ Piaasitjlf;, 2. a- pl.iusilile, spe-\ Plausiblement, ad. —sibly Plebeien, ne. a. s a plebeian Plebiscite, sm. pLebiscitum; \. e. decree from the Roman people Pleiades, sf. pi. Pleiades Pleige, sm. pledge, bail Pieiger, u. to bad Pleia, e. a. full; whole; close worked Pleine, /. with young Plein, sm. the full Plein-chant, church-music Pleinement, ad. fully; entirely Pleuier, e. a. plenary, free Plenipotenliaire, sm. — tiary Plenitude, sf. -de, fulness P16onasine, sm. — nasm, redun dancy of words Pleihore, sf. plethory, fulness of humours Pieuraat, e. a. weeping Pleurard, e. a blubberer Pli-'urer, v. to * weep; cry; be- wail Pleuresie, sf. a pleurisy Pieur6tique. 2. a. s. — ritic Pleureur, se. s. weeper, mourner Pieureuses, sf. pi. weepers Pleureux, se. a. crying Pleurnicher, vn. to sham crying; to whine Pleurs, sm. pi. tears Pleiivoir, v. imp. to rain Pioyou, sm. a twig, an osier Pii, a plait; fold; wrinkle; rumple; hs'iit Piiable, 2. a. pltable, flexible Plia'^e, sm.foldinj- up Pliant, sm. a folding chair Piiant, e. pliaat, flexible Pile, sf. a plaice Plier, «. to plait, fold; * bend; yield; * give ground, furl Se plier, vr. to * bend; conform one's .self Plieur, se. s a folder Plioir, sm. a fdiing-stick I'lisser, va. to plait, fold Piissure, */. plaiting, folding Pioinl), sm. Lad; plummet; level; ballets; shot Pioiabagine, sf. lead and silver ore Pioniber, va. to dye over with lead; to lead 150 POE POI POL Plomberie, sf. Icad-vcork., or trade Ploinhier, sm. a plumber Plongeon, diver, sea-j'oicl Ploager, va- Lo * dip; immerse; dive; plunge Plongeur, sm. a dicer Pioyable, 2. a. pliable Ployer, va. to * bend, to fold Pluie, sf. rain Pliunage, sm. feathers, plumage Plumail, feather-broom Plumart, large feather-broom riainSissi:a.u,a haipsichord-quill; a pledget Plumassier, a fatkcr-man Plume, .sf. feather, quill, pen Pluni6e, ptnfiil of ink Pliimer, va. to * pick; fleece Pluniet, sm. a feather for a hat; a plume; a beau; a porter Plumeti*, foul copy Plumeux, se. a. downy, soft Pluraitif, sm. a minute book Plurality, sf. — lity, majority Pluriel, le. a. plural Pluriel, sm. plural number Plus, more, most , ad. more, item, ditto Le plus, the most [part La plupart, 7nosl, the greatest Plusieurs, a. pi. many Plus loin, ad. farther — prus, nearer — Urd, later Plutot, sooner; rather — que de, c. rather, than, to Pluvier, sm. a plover Pluvieux. se. a. rainy Pneumaliiiue, 2. a. —matic Pneuinalniogie. sf. —logy Pneuinonique, 2. a. s. — nic; good for the lungs Poclie, sf. pocket; bag; kit; crate; net; crease Poclier TcEiI, va. to * give a black eye Poclittitir, sm pocket-maker Pochette, */ purse-net; little purse, pocket or bag Podagre, 2. a. s. gouty, gout in ^ f'Cl Podi'siat, sm poJe^tate Po<^Ie, a stove; pall; canopy Pofile, sf. frying pan Poclier, sm. ironmonger Poclo 1, skillet, s lucfpan t'oiikmnce, sf. a sUilLt-full I'ooine, *.7i. a poem Poeoie, sf. poetry; poesy Po'Jte, .J. a poet, a poetess PiM'lereau, sm. a ptctdstcr Poenijue, -•. a. poetical , sf. art of pottry Poetiquement, ad. —iical Poetiser, vn. lo * make verses Poids, sm. load; weights; plum- mets Poignant, e. poignant, sharp Poignard, sm. d>igger; poniard Poignarder, va. to stab Poignee, sf. handful, handle of a sword Poigiiet, sm. wrist, wristband Poil,Aa/r, colour of a beast, beard of men Poile, see Poele, &;c. Poiloux, sm. a wretch Poilu, e. a. hairy Poincon,sm. bodkin, punch, pun- cheoti Poindre, rn. to dawn, * shoot forth; * sting Poing, sm. tficfist Point, ad. no, not, none — du tout, not at all Point, sm. point; dot; hole in a stirrup-leather; stitch; size Point du jour, sm. break ef day; daicn Pointe, sf. point; lop; sprig; pun; peak; edge; gore of a shift; gracing toel; printer^ s bodkin; tartness Pointenicnt, sm. pointing, level- ling, (a cannon) Pointer, v. to * stitch; dot; point: l^vcl; soar high Pointtur, sm. a pointer Poiniillage, dotting; pricking PoJMtille, .of. bickering; cavil- ling: punctilio Puiniiller, va. to dot; quarrel; nittle; * prick PoiiiiiiliTie, sf. bickering Poiiuilleux, sc. a. captious Poinlu, e. a. pointed; sharp Poire, sf. a pear, a powdt.r-horn Poire, sin. perry Poircau, a leek; wart Pointe, sf. beef Poiiier, sm. a pear-tree i'ois, pen; pease PoisiKi, sm. poison [styl* Poissard, C^iy'e,) Billingsgatt t'oissarde, sf. fsh-wumaa Poiss-er, va. to * pitch; to glue Poi^^^>n, sm. aji^h d'Aviil, an ^-Jpril fool Piiissoiis, Pisces (one of the tictlce sig-ns) Poissonnaiile, sf. fry Vi)\!imnin:rie, Jish-market Poissjouneux, se. a. full of fsh; Ji^hy Poissoimier, e. s. fishmonger Foissonnierc, sf a fish-pan Poitrail, sm. breast of a horse; breast-piece Poitrinaire, s. consumptive Poitrinal, e. a. which affects the breast or the lungs PoiUine, sf. the breast, lungs Poitroa, sm. sort of yellow plum Poivrado, sf. a pepper and cine- gar sauce Poivre, sm. pepper Poivrtie, sf. pcppcr-wort Puivrer, va. to pepper Poiviette, sf. bishop's wort Poivrier, sm. pepper-plant; pep- per-boz; p'pper-silUr Puiviiiif, .s/. spice-boz, pepper- PoLx, pitch . [box — lesine, rosin Polacrc, lappei coat , oa Polaquc, a Levantine vessel Polaire, 2. a. polar Pole, sm. a pule, extremity Po!cuii(iu<-;, -J. a. — mical Poii, sm. polish, gloss — , c. a. polite; neat; polished; blight; terse Police, sf police, policy Poiicer, o t. lo govern, or order Poiiiliinel, sm. punchinello; punch Vo\\\nKi\\l,polishing, brighUning Poiinionl, a<^xnnv:\\iit,vr.to^ grow dapple Poramer, va. to pomn; cabbage Pouinieraie, sf. an apple orchard Poininette, pommel, ball of wood or metal [r-jasfcr Poinmier, sm. applr-tree; apple- Pompe, sf. pomp, splmdour Poiiipo, {engine) a pump Pomper, va. to * pump Pompetiseineiit, aJ. stately Pompeux, se. a pompous; Infty Pompier, sm. pumper [monds Pompon, trinket; rose of dia- Pompoaiier, va. to adorn Ponaiit, sm. the locst Ponco, sf. small co- nior's court) bris6e, folding-door a 2 baltans, folding-door vitree, a glass dour De porte en pone, from door to door Pone de devant, street-door Porte de derriere, a back door: a subterfuge Porte-assiette, sm. a table-stand Porte-balie, a pedlar Porle-chape, a cope-bearer Porte-crayon, a pencil-case Porte-crbix, cro.-is-bearer Porte-cro.sse, crosier-bearer Porte- drapcau, enMgn-bearer Porle-enseigne, ensign-bearer Porte-ep6e, sword-bearer Porte-epee, belt Pone-eiendard, standard-bearer Porte-faix, street-porter Porte-feuille, portfolio Porle-guignon, a person who brings another ill-luck Porte-lettre, Ultcr-casc; post- man Porte-manchon, sm. the ring of a muff Porte-manteau, portmanteau; cloak-bearer Porte-moucheltes, snuffers-pan Porte-mousqueton, swivel Porte-queue, train-bearer^ mean wretch Porle-sel, salt-basket Porle-presse, bookbinder' s shav- ing-tub Porte-vent, pipe of an organ, 6rc. Porte-verge, a verger Porte-voix, speaking-trumpit Portt'e, sf. brood; litter; reach; capacity; linglh Porter, va. to carry; * bear; * wear; induce; convey Se porter, to * be inclined; to believe one's self Porteur, sm. a porter; bearer; chairman Porteuse, sf. basket-worn ajs; hearer Portier, .sm. a house-porter; door- keeper Portitire, sf. coach-door; do: r- 152 POS POU POU keeper in. a nunnery; wind screen Portion, pari; portion; allow- ance; share Portique, sm. a portico; piazza Portoir, a tray Porter, marble with deep yellow veins Portraire, ro. to * draw; portray Portrait, sm. portrait; picture; description; likeness Portulan, bearing and plan of harbours Posage, sm. Pose, 5/. the laying of a stone Pose, e. a. staid, grave, sober Fosement, ad. softly, gravely Fitser, va. to * set; * lay; sup- pose; grant, admit; * bear; rest; * lean; '"lie; * put; place Poseur, sm. a layer of stones Positif, ve. a. positive Position, sf. position^ situation; maxim Positiveinent, ad. —vely PosjKiIiie, sf. the armed Polish nobility Posseder, va. to possess; enjoy; * have; be master of Se posseder, vr. to keep one's temper Poss6d^, e. s. a. possessed with the devil' Possessear, sm. possessor; owner Possessif, a. possessive Possession, sf. possession; enjoy- ment Fussessoire, sm possession Possibility, sf. possibility Possible, 2 a. sm. possible , ad. perhaps Postcommunion, sf. —nion Postdate, postdate Postdater, va. tn postdate P'lSte, sm. post; station; place Poste, sf post; post boy, post- office; had-shot Poster, va. to post; place Poster, vn. to * run up and down Pe poster, vr. to * take a post Poslerieur,e. a- posterior; latter; hinder P.->sterieuremcnt, ad. after Fosteriorit6, sf. posteriurity Posterity. — rity; offspring' PoEtlmme, 2. a. posthumous Posticlie, 2. a. sham; false; pre- posterous; done after Postilion, sin. apo.^tiliun Postposer, va. to esteem less Postscript, sm. postscript Postulant, e. a. s. candidate Postulat, sm. pustulatum Postuler, va to * be a candidate; to * stand for an employment; to plead Posture, sf posture, '.cay Pot, sm. pot Petit pot de terre, a pipkin Pot a couvercle, tankard Pot-pourri, hotch-potch Potage,' 2. a. drinkable Potage, sm. pottage, soup Pour tout potage, in all Potager, sm. a stove for cooking; a kitchen-garden Potasse, sf. pearlashcs, potash Pote (main.) swelled hand Poteaa, sm. a post, a stake Potee, sf. apotful; piiV.y Potcle, a. plump, chubby Potence, sf. gallows, gibbet Potences, ;>i. crutches Potentat, sm. potentate PotciUiel, le. a. potential Potent iellerneiit, ad. —tially Poterie, sf. earthenware; putter's workhouse ?ow.rne, postern gate, back-door, sally-port Potior, e. 5. a potter d*6taia, sm. peicterer Potin, brittle brass Potion, 5/. draught, potion Potiron, sm. a large mushroom, a pnrupion Pou, a louse {Wee, pi.) Pona, ini.fylfau^h! Pouacre, 2. a. vasty; sloven Pouacrerie, .•>'/. nastmess Pouce, sm. thutiib, iurh Poucier, jcorker's thimble Pnud'in, pudding Poudre, sf. powder, d'list a canoii, gunpowder Poudrer, va. to powder Poudreiix, se. a. dusty Poudrior, sm. a sand-box; gun- powirr-maker; hour-glass Poui"! plump ' bang ! Poufferde rire, vn. to * burs' with laughter Pouille,sm. a registry of livings with an account of their revv nues Pouilles, sf. pi. blackguard'* language Pouilleux, se. a. s. lousy Pouillier, pouiliis, sm. a paltry alehouse PoulaiJle, sf. domestic fowls PouJaiiler, sm. hen-^oost; poul terer Poulain, colt, bubo, pulley Poularde, sf. pullet Poule, hni; pool, {at cards) d'Inde, turkty-hen d'eau, moor-hen Poult,'t, sm. a chick; love-letter Poulette, tf. young htm; girl Pouliciie, pouline, sf. she-colt Poulie, a pulley Poulier, va. to * lift up with pulley Poulier, sm. pulley-maker, or sel ler Poulincr, va. to foal Pouliot, sm. pennyroyal, small pulley Poulot, little child Poulpe, sf. pulp Pouls, sm. pulse Pounion, the lungs Poupard, a babe, baby Poiipart, a kind of crab Poupe, .«/. the sltrn,poop Poiipte, a dolt Poupelin, sm. sort of soft cake Poupc'tier, a doll-maker Poupin, e. a. beanish, spruce PoujOTii, ne. s. plump; a pretty child; darling Pour, pr. for; in order; to — lors, at that lime; then — neu que, c if ever so little — it' uioiiis, at i ast — cei etrct, therefore — que, til the end that — ainsi diic, as it were Pour-bi>ire, sm. pul-monry; com plimeut Pourc( ail, hog, swine Pourchasser, va. to piirsre {i% hunting;) to * ."crk after Pourtcndre, to 9^'lit; dash PR A PRE PRE 153 Pourfiler, va. to * miz with Pourparler, sm. parly, confer- ence Pourpicr, ■pitrslain Pourpoint, a donilit Pourpre, sm. purple; th" pnrplcs Pourpre, .rote.'on Precipite, sm. prccijiitate PrecipitO, c. a. tatcd; over- hasty; hurried {hurry Pr6cipiter, va. to precipitate ; Pr6ciput, sm. jointure Pr(';cis, summary, substance Precis, e. precise, fixed Prtcisement, e. ad. precisely Preciser, va. to fix, ditcrminc Precision, sf. — sion, exactness Pr(5coce, a. forward, early ripe Pr6coces, srn. pi. hastings Precocile, sf furwardncss in fruits, pvl.se, >.Vc. Pil;l,e. a. — tent Prc^'exi.-tence, sf. — ce PiYil'ace, preface Prefecture, — tore Preferable, 2. a. preferable Prererablenient, ad. —bly Preference, sf. prifertnLe Pt6ferer, va. tvpnfer Prefet, sm. prefet; inspector Piefinir, va. to * s'l; appoint Prefix, e. a prefixed, settled Pielixion, sf. settled time Piefrnaiil, e a. acute, violent Prejudice, sm. detriment, loss Prejudiciabie, 2. a. hurtful Ptejudicier, vn. to prejudict 154 PRE PRE PRE Pr6juge, sm. precedent; presage; prcposstssiun Prejuger, va. to conjecture, pre- judge Ste prelasser, vr. to strut Prelat, sm. a prelate; a drone Prelaiion, sf. — tinn Prelaiure, prelacy , Pr^le, horsetail (a f.lant) Preler, ra. to rub wtih horsetail Prelever, va. to deduct Preliminaire, 2. a. sm. — nary Prelire, va. to prepare a copy for the press Poudre de prelinpinpin, sf. pow- der of post; quackery Pr61ire, va. to * read and correct a copy Prelude, sm. prrludc Pr61uder, vn. to prelude Pr6inaiure, e. a. premature, not yet ripe Pr6m;uureraent, ad. premature- ly, too soon Pr6maturit6, sf. — tureness Prem^diiation, —tion Pr6mh Preste, 2. a. quirk, nimble — , ad, quick Pre.stenieiit, bluntly, hastily Preslcsse, sf. agility, nimllcmtt Pres:i<4<', sm. prestige, illusion rvniit, ve. a. sm. — tive Se premunir, vr. to proriie one's j Preserver, va. to preserve,* keep ! PrestigiiUeur, wizatJ self Presidence, */. />rej?/'/t?(cy ! Presto, sw. ; .■'f g iddtiig about peal ' Pt^l'Miaanl, e. s. prttendtr, can- Pr^&iinptif, ve. a. presumptive,^ JnJcte apparent • Pretiiulre, r ta pretni I; claim; PreM)iiiptiim, »/. pr/-.fi/mpt/on | expect: aspire at; maintain; Pr'i.«)mptu«n.seii)Ciit, ad. pre-'. dcsirrn siimptuou.tly I Pr6U;ndii, e a. supposed Pi«is()niptueux, se. a. prcsunp-^. Preie-nom, sm. one who lends to tuous I another his name Presque, ad. almost, rrry near Pretention, sf. — 6/071, claim Presqn'iJe, */. apminsula 1 Prater, tr. to * lend; stretch Presqu'ombre, penumbra I Se prater, vr. to co.nply; * be ' put on Preneur, se a taker; a lessee Prenoin, sm first name Pre notion, sf. notion, surprise Prtoccupaiion, prcjiossrssion Pr6ocruper, va. to prepossess Prtopiiiant, sm. first voter Pr6opiner, vn. to vote- brf ore Prtpaidtif, ve. a. — Hre Pr>paratif, sm. prrpnra/ion Preparation, .arer, va. to prepare Re preparer, vr. to * get onr'a /■If rra-ly \r:incy Prf-[>iiijdi'.ra'nce, sf. preyonde- Pr'jpondcrant. e. a. — rating PRI PRl PRO 155 accessary; humour; counte- nance; favour Prfeter, sm. lending^ loan Pr6tfcril, prcter-tense Pretcrition, sf. —Hon Preteur, se. s. lender Preteur, pretor, Roman ruler Pr^texte, —text, pretence Pietexler, va. to pretend Fretinlailles, sf. pi. woman's trimmings, trinkets [trim Protintailler, va. to furbelow, to Pretoire, sm. judgment-hall; prctor's palace Pretorien, ne. a. s. — rian Prftlre, sm. priest Prfetresse, sf. a priestess Pretrise, priesthood Pr6ture, prctor's dignity Prevaloir, vn. to prevail Se prevaloir, vr. to take * ad- vantage, to glory in Prevaricateur, sm. —tor Pr6varication, sf. collusion Pr6variquer, vn. to prevaricate Prevenance, sf. forwardness to oblige [engaging Pre\enant,e.a. forward to oblige, Pr6venir, va. to prevent; hinder; prepossess ; anticipate ; * get the ."tart of Prevention, sf. prepossession Prfevenu de crime, arraigned of a crime [seeing Prevision, sf. foresight, forc- Pr6voir, va. to * foresee, * be ate are Prevot, sm. provost, sheriff Pr6v6talemcnt, ad. by martial law Pj6voi6, .sf. provostship, court , andprecinct of a provost-mar- shal Pr6voyance, foresight Pr6voyant, e. a. provident Preuve, sf. proof, ordeal Preux, a. s. courageous, brave Viie.Dien,svi.prayiugdesk, pri- vate chapel Prier, ra. to pray, beg, incite, desire; * beseech, * bid Priere, .if. prayer, desire Pricur, sm. a prior Prieuro, .1/. a prioress Prieure, sm. priury Primal, a primate Primatie, sf. primacy Primaul6, priority ; eldest hand at play Prime, prenaum, prize, prime Prime, thejimst Spanish wool Primer, va. to surpass; prevent Vnn\e\ere,sf.])rintrose; cowslip Primeur, first coming in of fronts; newness of liquors Primicier, sm. the dean in some churches Primipile, the first centurion among the Romans Primitif, ve. a. sm, primitive Primitivement, ad. —vely Prime, ad. sm. —mo, first Prlmog6niture, sf. birthright Primordial, e. a. —dial Prince, sm. a prince I Princesse, sf. a princess — de coulisse, actress Principal, e. a. principal, chief Principal, sm. principal, capital sum; main point Principalement, ad. pally, chiefly Principality, sf. the place of a principal Princ;paut6, principality Principe, sm. principle Principion, a petty prince Printanier, e. a. of the spring, vernal Printems, sm. the spring; youth Vnoxnl, priorship Pri()rit6, sf. priority PrLs, e. «. taken, seized Prise, sf. taking; prize; dose; hold; scuffle; pinch Pris6c, an auctioneer'' s prize Priser, va. to rate, to value Priscur, sm. an auctioneer Prismatique, 2. a. —tic Prisnie, sm. prism Prison, sf. a prison, a gaol Prieonnicr, e. a. s. prisoner Pritance, sm. the council-house at Jithens PrivabU;, 2. a. dipiicable Privataire, .sm. treasurer of a church Privalif, vc. o. — tivc Privation, sf.' — tion, want Privativement, ad. exclusively Privaut6, 5/. privity, intimacy Priv6, sm. a privy; house of office Prive, e. a. private; tame; pri' vy; familiar; intimate Privenient, ad. intimately Priver, va. to deprive, bereave Se piiver, vr. to deprive or debat one's self Privilege, sm. privilege, advan- tage Privilegi6, e. a. s. leged peo- ple PriviI6gier, va. to privilege Prix, suL. price, rate, prize Un prix, a premium. — De prix, dear; au prix de, in compari- son of Probability, sf. —lity, likelihood Probable, 2. a. probable likely Probablement, ad. probably Probatcur, sm. — tor Probation, sf. —tion, trial Probatoire, 2. a. probatory Probit6, sf. probity, honesty Problfimatique, 2. a. —tical Pmblematiquement, ad. —tically Probleme, sm. problem Proc6d6, procedure, dispute Proceder, vn. to proceed, act Proc^iinre, sf. proceeding at law Proct s, sm. law-suit, action verbal, verbal process Procesf^if, ve. a. litigious Procession, sf. —sion, proceeding Processionnc'I, sm. —sionnl J'roces^sionnellement, ad. in a procession Procbain, e. a. next, near, nigh Prochain, sm. neighbour; fellouy creature Procliainenient, ad. next Proclics, sm. pi. relations Proche, pr. near, vigh, close to , ad. by, hard by De procbc en prociic, one after another Proclamation, j?/ — tion Proclamer, va. lo proclaim Proconsul, .vw?. — >i// Proconsulate, sul.^hip Procicaiion, sf. sion., gent ration Pinrr«^«T, va. to * beset I Prucurateur, sm. —tor 156 PRO Prociiralion, sf. a letter of at- tjriui/ Procuratrice, proxy Procurer, va. to procure, * get Procureur, sm. atiurney^ proxy Procureuse, sf. attorney's wife Prodigalement, ad. — g'ally Prodigalite, sf. extravagance Prodige, sm. a prodigy Prodigieusemeat, ad. — giously Prodigieux, se. a. gious; vast Prodigue, 2. a. profuse, prodigal Prodigue, i'. sptndtkrijt Prodigaer, r.a. to lavish, waste PrOiUroircmeiit, aJ. treacherous- ly Production, sf. — Hon; product; proof Produire, va. to produce, yield, cause, * make, * show Se — , vr. to * put one's self for- ward Produil, sin. produce, product Prooine, proem, proemium Profanaicur, a profaner Profaiiaiioa, sf. tion Pro'.aae, 2. a. s. profane; pro- f-iner Prol'aaer, va. to prof ins, abuse Proterer, to utter, to * speak Protes, se. a. s. professed Jiionk or nun Profesoer, va. to profesn Piolessrt'ir, sm. a professor Profession, sf. profession, busi- ness, caking; art; vow Protessorat, sm. —sorship Proiii, prof.le Profiier, va. to * draw the con- tours [ciency Profit, sm. profit, gain, profi,- Profi.aliie, 2. a. '—iU, u.ieful Proliler, en. to gain, improve; profit; * tarive; * take udoan- tajre ProlVjiid, (;. «. deep, profound Piolbndenit'nt, a i deep, deeply Protbadeur, sf. depth Profoatife (vaiss 'au,) ship draw- ing much water Pro-tbrind, for form's sake Piofns6ajeiit, a I. profusely Profusion, sf. profusion, pro- fusencss, phnty PRO I Piogonie, progeny, ojspring Prograaiiiie, sm. bill upjn a door; handbill Progres, progress, projiciency I'rogrRssif, ve. a. — sioe Progression, sf. —sion Proliiber, va. to prohibit, * forbid Prohibitif, ve. o. prohibitory Piohibiiion, sf. —tion Proie, prey, booty Projectile, sm. projectile Projection, sf. — twn, casting Projecture, juttt/, projecting Projet, sm. project, rough draught, design, scheme Projeter, va. to project, design Prolation, sf. — tion Prolegomenes, sm. pi. prolego- mena, long preface Proiilique, 2. a. prolific Prolixe, 2. o. prolix, tedious ProlLxement, ad. tediously Prolisite, sf. — ty, tediousne-ss Prologue, sm. — gua Prolougatioa, 5/. — tion, delay Prolonger, vu. to prolong Prolusion, sf. e.ssay, trial Promenade, walk, w iliiing Proniener, va. to walk, to * lead about Se promener, vr. to walk Pronienoir, sm. walking place Proraesse, sf. promise, vole Proinetteur, se. s. promiser Promettre, va. to promise Se — , vr. to hope; believe Prominence, sf. —ce,jutty Promission, lerre de promission, blessed land Promontoire, sm. — tory, cape Promoteur, advancer, promoter, proctor Promotion, sf. promotion Promouvoir, va. to promote Prompt, e. a.^quick, sudden, ac- tive, passionate Promptement, ad. quickly Promptitude, sf. haste, nimble- nes>; passion Proniulsatiou, — tion Promulguer, va. to promulgate, publish Prone, sm. sermon, scolding Proner, va. to cry up ; to preach tediously PRO Proneur, se. s. boaster ; a great tAker Pronom, sm. a pronoun Pronominal, e. a. — nal Pronouce, sm. sentence, judg ment Proaoncer, va. to pronounce, de- lictr Prjnonciaiion, sf. pronouncing, delivery Piouoslic, sm. prognostic, omen Pronosticatiou, sf. prognostica- tion Proaostiquer, va. to presage, to * foretell Prunosiiqueur, sin, foreteller Propagaade, .«/. propagation; tlie congregation to promote Christianity Propagateur, sm. — tor, spreader I PiopagHtion, sf. — tion j Propager, vn. to propagate i Pinpeasioii, sf. — sity I'rophane, vid. Profane, &c Proplieie, sm. a prophet Prophetesse, sf. a prophetess Propiieiie, prophecy Propheiique, 2. a. — tical Propiieiinuement, ad. — tieally Prophetiser, va. to prophesy, tn * foretell Propice, 2. a. propitious Propitiation, */. atonement I'ropiiiatoire, 2. a. — tory Propiiiaioire, sm mercy seat Proportion, */. — tion Proportii>nne, e. a. proportion- able, adjusted Proportionnel, le. a. — tional Proportionnellement, ad. pro- portionally Pruporliounement, with propor- tion Proportionner, va. to proportion Propos, sm. discourse; proposal; design A propos, ad. suitably, now I * til ink of it De propos d6libcr6, onpvrpose Proposable, 2. a. that may be pro- posed Pro()Osant, sm. proposer; student in divinity Proposer, va. to propose; offer; move; * make a motion PRO PRU PUI 157 Se proposer, vr. to propose; 171- tend [motion Proposition, sf. — tion, proposal, Pain dc — , showbread Proposition d'erreur, a writ of error Propre, 2. a. proper; own; neat; self ; fit; apt Propre, sm. property; real es- tate Proprement, ad. properly, neatly Propret, to. a. nice, neat Proprete, sf. cleanliness Propretcur, proprietor Propii<';laire,5. proprietor, owner Propricie, sf. propriety, property P.-oipiesteiir, sm. a deputy I'rorata au prorata, in propor- tion Prorogation, sf. — tion, delay I'roroger, va. to prolong; pro- rogue, * put off I'rosaique, 2. a. prosaic Prosateiir, sm. a prose-writer Proscripteiir, a banislur Proscription, sf. outlawry Proscrire, va. to outlaw, banish Proscrit, sm. an outlaw, fugitive Proso, sf. prose Proselyte, s. a proselyte, convert Proser, vji. to * write prose Prosodie, sf. prosody Prosodique, 2. a. belonging to prosody Prosopop6e, sf. — popceia Piospectna, sm. plan of a book; subscription [oourablc Prospere, 2. a. prosperous; fa- Prosp6rer, vn. to prosper, to * thrive, to * be lucky Prosp6rite, sf. — rity, good luck Prosternation, prostration Prosterneinent, snt. prostration Se prosterner, vr. to prostrate one's self Prostituee, sf. prostitute Prostituer, va. to prostitute Prostitution, sf. prostitution Prostration, tion Protasc, sf. protasis Protecteur, sm. a protector Protection, sf. — tiov, shelter Protectrice, a protectress Protec, a proteus Pfoteger va. to protect, defend Protestant, e. a. s. protestant Protesta.nlisme,sm.the prottstaiit religion Protestation, sf. protestation Proteriter, v. to protest, affirin; summon one to discharge a bill of exchange Protet, sm. a prot''st, summons Protocole, a register, protocol Protonotaire, prolhonotary Prototype, — type, first model Protuberance, .«/. —ranee Prouc, sf. prow of a ship Provoditeur, sm. — tor, overseer Provcnant, e, a. accruing, aris- ing Provende, .•?■/. provender Provetiir de, vn. to proceed from; to accrue; to iaoue Provenu, sm. profit Vrovcxbe, proverb, saying Proverbial, e. a. — bial Proverbialeinenl, ad. — hialhj Prouesse, sf. prowess, exploit Providence, providence Provigner, v. to propagate, in- crease Provin, sm. layer of a vine, new vine-.vprivg Province, sf a province, shire Provincial, e. a. s. — cia/; coxin- try-like; country gentleman or gentlewoman (Jnj way of con- tempt) Provincialat, sm. —cialship Proviseur, provisor, patron of a college Provision, sf. provision, victuals Provisions, pi. grant, paten's ProvisloniK-l, li;. a. — sionnl Provisioanellcineiit, ad. provi- sionally Provisoire, 2. a. — sional Provisoircmeiit, ad. —sionally Provocation, .?/. —-tion Provoquer, va.toprovoke; urge; viovr; promote Prouver, to prove; * make good Proxiniite, sf. nearness Prude, 2. a. s. sober; prudish Prudennnent, ad. prudently Prudence, sf. —ce, wisdom Prudent, e. a. prudnit, wise Pruderie, sf. prudery, affected reserve Prud'Iiomme, sm. honest man Prud'lioniniie, .?/. probity Prune, a plum Pruneau, s.m. a prune Prunelaie, sf. orchard ofplumr trees Prnnelle, a sloe; the pupil of the eye Pruneliicr, sm. a sloe-tree Prnnior, a plum-tree Psaliiiiste, psalmist Psahuodie, sf. — dy Psaimodicr, v. to * sing psalm Psalteiion, sm. psaltery Pseannie, a psalm Pseautier, a psalter Pnaninient, ad. stinkingly Puant, e. a. stinking, fusty Puanleur, sf. stink, stench Pubere, 2. a. of age for marriage Puberi6,s/. ripe age Public, que. a. public, common Public, sm. the public Puliiicain, —can Publicauon, sf. — tion, publisJt. ing rubiich&, publicity [out Publier, va. to publish; * put Publiquement, ad.pxiblicly Puce, sf. afiea Puc«lage, sm. virginity Pucerou, grub, vmc-fretter Pucliot, a water-spout Pudenr, sf. modesty, chastity Pndihond, e. a. bashful Pudicite, sf. —city, virtue Pudique, 2. a. chaste, modest Pudiquciiieiit, ad. chastely Puer, vn. to * stink Pu6rile, 2. a. puerile, childish Pucrilenu-nt, ad. childishly Puerililo., sf. puerility Pugiiat, sm. hoocing Puiue\ e. a. younger, second Puine, sm. younger son or bro- ther Puinec, sf. youuger daughter or sister Puis, ad. thrn, afterwards Puisage, sm. the drawing up watrr Puisard, drain-well Puiser, ra. to * draw up Puisque, c. since; seeing thd Puissaiunicnt, ad. mightily 158 PUR Puissance, «/. power, might Puissant, e. a. powerful; lusty Paits, sm. a well Pulluler, vn to multiply; to * spring up Pulmouaire, 2. a. pulmonary Pulmonaire, sf. lungwort Pulnionie, consumption Pulmonique, 2. a. coiisumptii^e Puipe, sf. pulp Pulpeux, se. a. pulpous, soft Pulsaiion, sf. — tion, beating of tke pulse Puiverin, sm. priming powder Pulverisation, .-/. — lation Pulveriser, va. to pulverize Puniicin. sm. palm-oil Panais, e. a. s. one who has a fetid nose; buggy Punaise, sf. a bug' Punir, va. to * punish Punissable, 2. a. punishable Puiiilior, sf. punishment [nor Puiiiilaire, 2. a. — lary, of a vii- Piii)illarite, sf. pupillage Piipiiie, s. -ward, pupil Pu|)illf:, sf. tlie nje-bull Piipilre, s"(. a desJc i'ur, e. a. pure; mere; clear; entire; clean Puree, sf. pease sovp Purenieiit Sc siniplenient, icith- out any reserve or condition Piirenient, ad. uprightly; pure- ly; entirely; vicrcly Pureie, .'/. purencss; purity Piireile, bLuk shining sand Pnr^rati!', vc. a. s. purging; purge Pur-raiion, sf. purge Purjiaiions, ;;/. monthly courses PurgalDirc, sm. purgatory Piirger, va. to purge, clear Se — , rr. to take physic Purgeiio, */. refining; whiten- ing of sugar Purilicalion, — tion, cleansing Pnrilicaloire, sm. — tury Purifier, va. to purify; cleanse Purisnif, sm. nicety in the use of crprcssions Puristo, a purist Puriiains, —tans, Calvi7iists Piirpurin, e. a. purplish Purpurinc, sf. ground brass Purulent, c a. —lent, mattery QUA Pus, sm. pus, matter I Pusillanime, 2. a. — nimous Pusillanjuute, sf. -nimity Pustule, pustule, pimple Putatit", ve. a. supposed, reputed Pulois, 5771. a polecat Putrefaction, sf. — tion Putrel'ait, e. a. putrefied Pulrefier, ca. to putrefy, * rot Putride, 2. a. putrid, rotten Py2;niee, sm. a pigmy, dwarf Pyloro, — rus, lower orifice of the stomach [dical Pyramidal, e. a. — dul, pyratni- PjTamide, sf. pyramid, heap Pyrrhonieu, nc. a. s. — nian, sceptic Pyrrlionismc, sm. — ni^m, scep- ticism Pyrrliiquc, sf. a military dunce Pylliie, sf. priestess of .Apollo PithoM, sm. Python, a faudliar spirit PyUionisse, sf. Pythoness, witch a £\ UADERXES, 5771. pi. two f:i fours {at dice) Quadraijenaire, 2.a.s. —narious, forty years old Quadragesimal, e. a. —mal, of, or belonging to Lent Quadraacsinie, sf. — ma, the first .'Sunday in Lent Quadrangle, sm. — glc, square Quadrangiilaire, 2. a. —lar Quadrat, sm. quadrat Quadrature, sf. — tare; sgnar ing: motion Quadrer, vid. Cadrer Quadriennial, e. a. quadrennial Quadril'oliuni, sm. sort of trefoil or clover -with four leaves Quadrilatero, sm. quadrilater Quadrille, sf. troop of horse for a carousal Quadrille, sm. qnadril (game) Quadrupede, a quadruped ,2. a. quadruped, four-footed Quadruple, 2. a. sm. fourfold Quadrnplcr, va. to quadruplicate Quai, ini. the quay on a river Quaiciic, sf. a ketch QUE Qup.kre, esse, s. a quaker Quakeri.sme, sm. — risni Qualiricateur, —catur Quaiificaiiou, sf- — tion, name; character Qualifier, va. to call; to * give the title of; to qualify Qualiie, sf. quality, title Quand, e. though, if nieme, though; although, ij Quar.d, ad. when Quant a. ad. as for, as to Quanlieine, 2.a. sm.what, which; day of tlie mouth Q,M3iniiiii,sf.quantity,abundance, a vast deal Quaraniaine, /oriy, quarantine Quarante, 2. a. forty Quarantieme, 2. a. fortieth Quarre, vid. Carre, &;c. Quart,s7/i.a quarter; aseaman'.^ watch Quart, e. a. fourth [years old Quariaiiier, sm. a wild boar four Quartaut, a quarter cask QuartP, sf. a quart; a fourth in music, at piquet, >S-c. Quarlonier, sm. alderman of 6 ward Quarteron, quarter of a pound; quarter of a hundred Quartier, a quarter; quarters; ward Quasi, ad. almost; even Quasimodo, .e^. Low Sunday Quatorzain.e, sf. a fortnigJU Quatorze, 2. a. sm. fourtcai Quatorzienie, 2. a. s. fourteenth Quatrain, sm. stanza of four Qnatre, 2. a. four [verses Quatre-tenss, pZ. ember-week — vingts, 2. a. fourscore — viiigt-dix, 2. a. ninety — vingtieme, 2. a. eightieth Quatrienie, 2. a. sm. fourth , sf. fourth {at picket) Quatrieinement, ad. fourthly Quatrieimal, e. a. quadrennial Quayage, sm. quay-toll Q.UK,pro. that, which,whom,what Que, ad. how, how much; than, but, less, unless, let, that Quel 1 quelle? jjro. a. whal Quelconque, whatever Quel que soit, whatever be QUI KAB RAC 159 Quelquefois, ad. sometimes Q.ueliiu'un, somebody, one Cluenotte, sf. first tooth Quenouille, distaff, bed-post Quenouillee, distaff full ttuencuillette, little distaff Guerelle, a quarrel, debate Q,uereiler,^jji. to scold, quarrel Be — , vr. to quarrel Querelleur, se. s. a quarrelsome man or woman Qucrir, va. to * fetch Questeur, sin. questor, purser Question, sf. question, query, matter, debate; torture fiuestionnaire, sm.. a torturer liuestioiincr, va. to * ask ques- tio7is Questionneiir, sm. an examiner ^uesture, sf. questorship Qutte, quest, search, gathering Quetei, vn. to hunt; * make a gathering; * go a begging Qufeteur, e. s. one who makes a gathering Queue, sf. tail, train, handle, end, latter end, loin; vessel, cue, stalk, rear. Queue a queue, one after another Queue, sf. a bone Q.ue\ix,sm.the king' s master cook Qui , pro. thatjicho, xohom, ichich; whoever Qui que ce soil, whoever; no- body Quiconque, pro. whoever Quidam, sm. a certain man Quldane, sf. a certain woman Quiet, e. a. quiet, at rest Qui6tisme, sm. — tism Quietiste, — tist Quietude, sf. qxiietness, rest Quignon, sm. luncheon of bread Quillage, a ship-toll Quille, sf. a nine-pin, keel Quiller, vn. to * throw who is to gcther, at nine-pins, Sc. Quillicr, sm. nine-pin square Quinaud, e. a. abashed, silly Quincaillerie, sf. ironmonger' s ware Quincailler, sm. ironmonger Quinconce, quincunx, checker- wise Quines, sm. pi. two fives {at dice) Quinola, sm. knave cf hearts (al Revcrsis) Quiiiquagtiiialrc, 2. a. s- fifty years old [day Quinquai:<';siirie,s/. — sima-Hun- Quinqueunal, e. a. — 7iial Quinquina, sm-jesjiiVs bark Quint, e. a. fifth Quiiitaine, sf. guii'tin Cmhita\,sm.quinta/, stone pitcher Quinte, sf. aviohntfii. of cough- ing; a freak; quint; fifth in music Quinte-feuifle, cinquefoil Quintessence, — ec; substance Quintessencier, va. to be nice or critical Quinteux, se. a. whimsical, pet- tish Quintuple, 2. a. quintuple Quinzain, sm. fifteen all Quinzaine, s'f. fifteen; fortnight Quinze, 2. a. fifteen Quinzieme, 2. a. sm fifteenth Quiproquo, sm. a miitake Quiqueron, a nightman Quillance, sf. an acquittance, receipt Quittancer, va. to * write a re- ceipt Qnitte, 2. a. quit, clear, free, rid Quittcuient, ad. clear Quitter, vn. to quit, * forsake; pull or ■* cast off,* leave, yield, * let go, desist, excuse Quitteur, se. .«. aforsakcr Qui-vive7 who * goes then? — Etre sur le qui vive, to * be watchful; to * be uneasy Quoailler, vn. not to * stand still (X\ioi, pro. which, what, that Quoi I what! how now! Quoiqr.e, c althoush, though Quoiibet, sw. quirk; pun,ji/ke Quolihelier, punster Quotepart, */. quota, share Quotidien, ne. «. daily Quotient, sm. quotient Quotitti, s. quota, share R RABACIl AGE, sm. tiresome repetition in discourse Rabaclier, vn. to*make tiresome repetitions Raliachenr, se. one who * makaa tiresome repetitions Rabais, sm. abatement, fall Uabaif^stiuent, lessening Rabaisser, v. to abate; lessen; * check; * fall; lower Rabat, stn. a band; the tipping at vine- pins Rabatage, tare, deduction Habat-joie, a sad balk Rabattre, va. to abate; bate; * tip; * fall on; parry; pull dowji again; to humble; les- sen; plait and sew Rabbi, ou Rabbin, sm. rabbi; Jewish doctor Rabbinage, the study of the rab- bis' books Rabbinique, 2. a. — nical Rabbinisme,6/n. — 7iism,Judaism Rabbiniste, —nist Rab6tir, v. to stupify; * grow dull Rabillage, sm. patching, piecing Rabiller, va. to * patch, to piece Rable, sm. back of a hare; rake for an oven Rablu, e. a. strong-backed Rabobeliner, va. to * patch up Habonir, to meliorate Knbot, sm. aplane; beater Rabotcr, va. to plane Rai)()teu.\, !?e. a. rugged, rough Rabougrir, vn. to* grow, stunted Rabouiliere, sf. a rabbit's hole Raboutir, va. to piece, to * patch Rabrouer, to snub, to chide Rabroueur, se. s. snubber Rac.aille, sf. rabble, trash Racroinmodage, sm. mending, piecing, patching Racconmiodement, reconcilo- mint Raccommoder, va. to mend; * set right, reconcile Racconiniodcur, se. .s. a mender^ a botcher Raccordenienl, sm. levelling Raccnrder, va. reconcile again, to nnc tune; level Raccouplcr, to couple again Raccourci, sm. abridgment Raccourci, va. to shorten 160 RAD RAG RAL Raccourciasenient, sm. shorten- ings abridfrivg Ractoutrenioil, mewling Raccoutrer, va. to mend RaccouUeur, se. s. a botcher Se raccoutuiner, vr. to use one^s self again Raccroclier, va. to hook again; to recover; to * be reconciled Race, sf. race; breed; kind Racer, vn. to race Rachalander, va. to retrieve custom or customers Kacliat,5m. redemption, recovery Raclie, 5/. dregs of pitch; scurf on the heed Raclietahlo, -2. a. redeemable Kaclieter, va. to '^ binj again;. redeem; regain Raclieux, sc. a. that * has a scald head Racliitique,-2. a. ricketty Racliitis, sm. rickets Racine, sf. root, principle Raciiier. v. to * spring up; dye With roots Racle-bovau. sm. scraper, sorry fiddler Racier, va. to scrape; grate; clean; to * strike off corn Raclour, sm. scraper; sorry fiddler Racloir, scraper, rake l^.acloire, sf. a strickle Raciure, scraping RacoIa<:e, sm. the enticing men to list Uiemsclces Racoler, va. to entice men to list themselves Racoleur, sm. a crimp Racoiiter, vu. to relate, * tell Raconteur, 5771. arelater Racornir, va. to * make tough R acquit, sm. winning back Sc racquitter, vr. to * win back Rade, sf. road for ships Radeau, sm. raft of timber Rader, S77i. to come into a ship's road Radeur, S77i. salt-meter Radial, e. a. radial [out Radiation, sf. —tion, crossing Radical, e. a. radical Radicalement, ad. —cally, ori- ginally Radicrition, .-f. radication Radicule, radicle Radie, e. a. radiated Radieux, se. a. radiant Radiometre, 5771. radiometer; Jacob's staff, cross-staff . Radis, a kind of horse-radish Radius, Rayoii, radius, ray Radotage, dotage, raving Radoter, vn. to dote, to rave Radoterie, sf. dotage Radoteur, se. s. a dotard Radoub, sm. refitting a ship Radmbemenl, refitting of a ship Radouber, va. to refit, caulk Radoubeur, sm. a caulker Radoucir, va. to sweeten, soften Se — , vr. * grow mild; relent Radoucissemenl, sm. mitigation Rafale, sf. a squall Se rafiaiser, vr. to * sink down again [harden Rafi'ermir, va. to strengthen, Se — , vr. to * be confirmed; set- tled [ing Raffermissement, 5771. establish- Raffinace, refinement Raffineinent, refining; affected nicety; subtlety Raffiner, va. to rtfine; * be nice Se raffiner, 7-7-. to grow sharp Raffinerie, sf. sugar-bahehnuse Raffineur, sm. a sugar-bakrr; hypercntic [fond of Ralfoler, vn. to * be passionately Raffolir, vn. to * grow mad Raffuter, va. to *"dress or clean a hat Rafle, sf. pair-royal at dice; grape's stalk; raffic-net Rafler, va. to * sweep the board Rafraichir, v. to cool, rcfit,*blow, relieve,* crop, *cut off the ends Se — , vr. to grow cool; to * blow fre.''h; refresh one's self Rafraichissant, e. a. cooling Rafraichisseinent, sm. a cooling; refreshment Rafraicliii=seinens,pi.;>r the pan \ Raiier, sm. a humorist ■ RaiisJre, sf. rat or tnousetmp; a small room | Raiificaiioii, —lion j Ratilier, vn. to ratify, confirm l Ratiilon, sw. a littL rat ' Ratine, sf. rateen Ratiocination, — tion, argument Ratiociner, vn. to argue Ration, s. share of provision Ratiounel, le. a. rational Ratiser, va. to stir the fire; ex- cite Ratisser, va. to scrape, rcke oif Batissoire, sf. an iron rake Rati:?sures, /. pi. scrapings Raton, sm. cheesecake; small rat Rattacher, va. to tie again Ratteindre, to * overtake Rattrapjier, to * overtake, regain, * catch again Rature, */. ru^ure, scratch R&turer, va. to erase, scratch, blot out Ravage, sm. ravage, waste Kavager, va. to ravage * spoil j Ravaiement, sm. disgrace; plus- 1 tcriiig of a wall j Ravaler, va. to debate, swallow I down again; * fall; * lop off \ Se — , vr. humble one's self j Ravaudage, sm. botching j Ravauder, v. to botch; scvld; to \ ti-ifle; to plague i Ravauderie, sf. silly stuff Ravaudeur, se. s. a botcher Raucite, sf. hoarseness | Rave, a radish i Ravelin, sm. ravelin j Ravigote, sf. a shalot-sauce i Ravigoter, va. to revive \ Ravilir, to vilify, disgrace | Ravin, sm. a hollow road; a gutter caused by a food j Ravine, sf. a great Jloud; hollow | in a road | Ravir, vn. to * ravish; to rharm\ — a ravir, wonderfully well \ Se raviser, vr. to * think bitter { of it ! RavissantjC. a. ravenous; charm- I ing I KER Ikrvi^.'Cni'.nij.vw. ravishing, rap t,cie Ravi.^teur, a raviskcr lJavilai'!«;i!:eot, supply of provi- sions and ummiiuition Raviiailier, va. to victual again R;;\iver, va. to brisk up; nvive Ravoir, to * get again, reaver Uiiuque, ~. a. /lO.irisc, hars.h Raver, va. to streak; erase; rijle a gun Rayon, 5ffi. a ray; furrow; spoke; radius Rayonnant, e. a. radin:!t RayonncHient, sm. radiutiim Rayoniier, vn to emit rays Rayuro, sf. stripes, the rife of a gun Ra/e, kind of serge R*", sm. d, viiisictil note lie, and Uc, a rcriupi'caTivo par- ticiu which cntiMs in tlie com- position of many \V(>id.<5, and is trantlaled into English b) tlie word again, or bach Ex 6cii:p, * to write; recrire, ta write again; venir, to * come; revcnir, tv come back.— AW the words in w'jich Re or lie is merely redirolicative, are fof the most pait omitted in this Dictionaiy, at^d in Uiat of th« Freiicli academy Reaction, sf. reaction Rf^aggrave, sm. last threatening monitory Reaggravcr, vr. to reaggravate R6ajourncment, sm. new sum mens R(^ai, e. a. regal, royal Reale, .«/. commander's galley teal (ipcnish coin) R6a!tral, sm. red arsenic R6alis(.r, ra. to realize Reaiite, sf. reality [survey RearjK-ntage, sm. second land Rea.ssigiiaiion, sf. new assign- ment, new sumnuns Reatteler, va. to * put to again R6ai!X, Sin. pi. reals (.Spanish coin) Rebarbatif, ve. n. crabbea Rebattre, to * beat again; shuf- fe again; rcpea^ over and over REC REC REC 163 R6baudir, va. to encourage the hounds Rebec, sm. rebec; fiddle Rebelle, 2. a. s. relellious; re- bel Se rebeller, rr. to rebel Rebellion, sf. rebellion Se rebequer, vr. to * be mala- pert Rebondi, e. a. round, plump Rebondir, vn. to rebound Rebondissement, sni. rcbour.d Rebord, border, hem, ledge Reborder, va. to new-border Reb(;Uis, sm. wrong side, wrong sense, reverse Rebours, e. a. cross-grained A rebours, an rebours, against the grain Rebrassnr, to brew again; * mix together again; ''tuck up one's sleeves Rcbroder, to embroidir again Rebrousscr, va. to turn up the hair Rebrousser, vn. to * go back; to * run, or * Jloic back A rebrousse-poil, against the grain; peevishly Rebroussoir, sm. cloth-brush Rebruiiir, va. to burnish again Rebuffade, sf. a rebuff, denial R6but!, sm. rebus, siLhj pun Kebut, repulse; trash, nfvse Rebutant, e. a. crabbed; forbid- ding; loathsome Rebutur, V a. to refuse icith harsh- ness; * thrust away; disheart- en; dii-gviel Se— , vr. to despond; * be dis- couraged Rccatber, va. to * hide again Se — , * hide one's self again Rccalcilrant, e. a. reluctant Recalcitrer, vn. to * be obstinate Recamer, va. to emboss in gold or silver Recapitulation, sf. — lion Recapituler, va. to recapitulate, to sum up Recarrelcr, to new-pave,new-sole Receder, to restore back again Receleinent, sm. concealment Receler, va. to conceal, secret- to receive stolen goods (Recelcur, se. s.receicir of stolen gouus; concealtr Receumieut, ad. lately, recrxtly Recensemeur, sm. a new verifi- cation of goods Recenser, va. to verify goods again R6cent, e. a. recent, fresh, new Rcc6page, sm. hypping a tree Receper, va- to lop the tops of trees Recd'piss6, sm. a receipt Receptacle, a receptacle, nest; CO mmoji sewer Reception, sf. reception, admit- tance Recette, receipt; recipe; recei- ver's office Rccevable, 2. a. receivable; laic- ful Receveur, se. s. a receiver Recevoir, va. to receive; adihit Rechafauder, va. to new-scaffold Recbange, sm. change of arms, cordage, S,-c. Reclianger, va. to change again Rcchanter, to * sing u^ain; to * tell over and over R6chapper, vn. to escape; reco- ver Recharge, sf. fresh charge; ad- ditional tax Reclia^eer, to * bed back,* drive buck, turn out Rccliasseur, sm. a driver back Hechaud, chafing-dish Recbauf, Rechaufl'tment, hot dung Recliaufler, va. to warm again, stir vp again; renew R6chauffoir, sm. small stove for cooking Recliausser, va. to *■ ■■>;' en, again; * lay on neu lar.ii ■ x dung Recherche, */. inquirr; fciirh; courtship Recherche, e. a. far-fetched, af- fected Rrcliercher, va. to * seek again; * make inquiry; to court Rechigne, e. a. crabbed look Rechigner, vn. to look sr^iff Rechoir, to* fall again; relapse Rechute, sf. relapse; second fall F.ecidive, arilapse ROcidiver, va. to relapse Kdcipe, sm. prescription, recipe Recipiendaire, a candidate Recipient, — pitnt, vessel in chy- mis try Reciprocation, .9/. —tion Reciprocite, —city Reciproque, 2. a. s. reciprocal R6ciproquement, ad. — procal- Reciproqucr, va. to requite Rccirer, va. to wax again P.eci!;ion,s/. — sion,disanAulling Recil, sm. recital, account, riia- tion, report, recitative Recitateur, rthearser, reciter ReciliiUl,ricitative Recitation, sf. rehearsing Reciter, va. to recite, tell, relate, repeat, disclaim Reclamateur, S7n. claimant Reclamation, sf. —tion Reclame, directiun or catdfiword Reclamer, va. to claim, implore, object against Se reclani'jr de, vr. to make use of one's name Reclamper, va. to mend a broken mast or yard Recliner, to recline Reclouer, to nail again Rcclure, to cloister up Reclus, e. a. s. tccluse Recogner, v. to * beat back; * knock in again Recoin, svi: nvok; by-place Recolement, re-examination Recoler, va. to re-examine Recollection, sf. —tion Recoller, va. paste or glue again B.(^cn\k:t, to. s. Franciscan friar or 7iun Se recoiiigcr, vr. to recollect one's self R^toite, sf. crop, harvest Recolter, va. to * make the har- vest Recommandable,2. a. commend- able, praiseworthy Uecomniandaiesse, sf. woman who keeps an office for maida and nurses Recommendation, sf. —mendor tion, esteem 164 REC REC RED Recommander, va. to recom- mend, desire, pray fur Se — , vr. to look for protection Recommencement, sm. new be- ginning Recommencei',ra.fo begin again Recompense, sf. a reward, amends, need En — , ad. in return Recompenser, va. to reward, * make amends, compensate Recomposer, to compose again Recomposition, sf. — tion R6concil\able,2. a. reconcilcahle R6conciliateur, sm. reconciler R6concilialion, sf. —cilcment R6conciUer, va. to reconcile Reconduire, to reconduct R6couf6rt, sm. comfort R6confotter, va- to cheer; to strengthen Reconfrontalion, sf. the con- fronting again Reconfronler, va. tc confront again Reconnoissable, 2. a. easy tc be knoicn again Reconnoissance, sf. gratitude, reteard, confession, a knowing again Reconnoissant, e. a. grateful, thankful Reconnoitre, va. to know again, acknoicledge, observe Se — , vr. to * come to one^s self; to repent Reconquerir, va. to reconquer Reconter, to relate, or tell again Recopier, va. to copy again Recoquillement, sm. shrinking; curling up Recoquiller, va. to curl; * shrink, cock up Recorder sa lecon, va. to con one's lesson Recorder, to twist again; re- cord Recorriger, to revise Recors, sm. bailiff's folio irer Recoucher, va. to * put to bed again — ,io * throw down again; to bet again Se — , vr. * to go to bed again Recoudre, va. to sew again Rcroupe, sf. rubble of stones; i chipping of bread; Jirst bran, pollard I Recoupement, sm. recess in a\ wall or building Recouper, va. to * cut agr.in Recoupetle, sf. coarse meal Recourber, va. to * bend Kecourir, vn. to * run again, to * have recourse to Recourre, va. to icscue Recours, sm. recourse; redress Recourse, sf. rescue, help Recoiivcr, va. to brood again RecoTlvrable, 2. a. recoverable Recouvreinent, sm. rccvcery; gathering of tazts Recouvrer, va. to ncover, to re- trieve; levy, gather Recouvrir, to cc-.er again Recreance, sf. a procisionalpus- session given in a suit Recrcatif, ve. a. diverting Uf creation, sf. —tion, sport Recicer, va. to recreate, rcfnsh , to create anew, regenerate Se — , vr. to rcfnsh or divert one's self Recrement, sm. — went, dross Rccrcpir, va. to parget again Se recrier, vr. to rcilaim, cry out Recrimination, sf. —tiun Rccriminer, vn. to reirimincte Recroqueviller, »-n. to shrivel, to * shrink up, to roll up Recru, e. a. jaded, quite spent Recruc, sf recruit, recruiting Kecruter, va. to ricrnit,fll up Recta, cd. dinctly, straight R'jclangle, 2. a- s. rectangle Rectaiigulaire, 2. a. — lar Uecteur, sm. a rector Rectification, .if. —tiun,rffning Rectifier, va. to rectify, rijine Rectiligne, 2. a. rectilineal, or rectilinear Rectitude, sf. rectitude; equity de la vue, directness of the sight Rec'o, sm. the frst page vf a leaf Rectoral, e. a. rectoral Rectorat, sn. rectorship Rectorerie, sf rector;/ Kt-cu, sm. a receipt, discharge Recuei!, a. collection Heciieillement, recollection Recueiliir, va. to gather; * reap; recollect; compile; sumup ses espriij;, to come to one's self again Se — , vr. to meditate Recuire, ra. to roast or boii again; toneul RecuiL, e. a. overdone; nealed; dune again , 0. s. nealing, baking Rocu., sm. a recoil, recoiling Reculade, sf. drawing back Recuic, e. a. distant, remote lietulemenl, sm. putting off, drawing back, delay Retiiltii, va. to * put back, * fall baik: letnrd; lecoil; extend; shift; * give ground; Co * fun away A leculons, backwards, unwill- ingly Recupcier, vn. to recover Recusable, 2 a. cxceptwnalle ReL•^l^atioll, sf. exception in law Recuser, fa. tu ixc pt against Rtdacteur, sm compilir Redaction, sj. digesting, con pil- ing Rfdan, sm. redan Redarfiutr, va. to rebuke, re- prove \up Uedililion, .'/. surrenelcr, gicmg Redefairt-, va. to * um.'o again Redi uiantler, ask again; require Rcd( mpteur, sm. hedeemcr Redi-n-ptioM, sf. —tion Rede \ able, 2. a. indebted: bound Kf'dcvaiue, .«/. nni, sirvice Redevancier, e. s. tenant, vassul Kcdevfiiir, vn. to * become again Redevtiir, to owe stili Rediuer, pa. to con.mitto writ- ing; digest Se rtdinitr, vr. to free one's s^lf RedinKOle, sf. riding coat Rtdiie, ra. to say * ovir again; to blab; to * Jind fault Rrdisriir. sm. npcntcr, Idl-tnls Rcditc, .-/ rrjniition, tuvtuli gy Redondanr e. redundance Rcdondani. e. a superfluous Redonder, ra. to redound; to reject KEF KEF REG 165 Redoinier, * give again, * fall on again Kedoier, to new-gild Rtdoublemeiit, sin. a violent Jit; increase Redoubleniens, pi. paroxysms Redouble!-, to. to ncw-lme ; to increase; redouble Redoutablc,2. a.forvMalle, aw- ful Drdiule, sf. a redoubt Rcdouter, va. to fear, dread Redrefttiritiit, sm. rcfo'ivdng Rtdres-scr, va. to rectify; * make straight again; * set up again; redress; do justice Sc—,VT.to*grow straight again; to * be trinimtd Redrc^teur, s7n. ridrcsser ; a sk arpcr, sp i vg cr Rt dief s* use, sf. subtle courtesan Reduciible, 2. a. reducible Rfeductif, ve. a. reductive Rtduciion, sf. — tiw, reducing Reduiie, V7i. to rtdiue, subdue ; conipil ; rifurni ; digest ; con- Jive Se leduire, rr. to amount ; be reduced; mend; * cowe; va- nish Beduit, sm. a little habitation ; ly-pluce; nook; intrenchment F«!'(lui)licatit, ve. a. —tive Reduplication, sf. — tion Kcedificatioii, re-edifying Rt^difiei, va- to re-edijy ; * re- Ivila Rtcl, Ic. ft. real, true, current Rteieclion. sf. re-eliction Rtelltnitiit, ad. really, indeed Ktei, va. to billow Rcl'ncoiirur, to form again Relaitioii, sf. uLativient Befaire, vn. to * do again; iitind; * ueal again Ee lefaire, vr. to recover; to Wind Rt.fail, sm. a drawn game Rtfcctioii, sf. II post, repair RoletToiiP, .-m.rifictoiy Reiciid, Diiir dc ieiei:d, parli tion-wull rcf«i;tiie, va. to * cleave ugain Biii^.iii,fni. ripcrt [eery Relt'itudaflc , - — da7-y in chun- R6feicr, va. to refer, ri] crt Se leierer, vr. to * be 7 ij erred; relate Rel'ein.er, v. to * slut agaii, ; close vp again, to In al Eelener, va. to i.ew shoe a horse Reflechir, to * thivk en, njicct Reflechissant, e. a. rejiexive Refiechisgement, sm. rejleetion Reflet, refexion of the tight Rtfleter, va. to rejlect the light Reftcuifct, sm. second sort of Spanish wool Rttlturir, vn. to blossom, or Jiourish again Reflexe, 2. a. reflected Rtflexibiiite, sf. —lity Reflex! ble, 2. a. —lie Reflection, sf. refection, luedi- tation Rffcur, vn. to * rrfcw Reflux, sTn7 db, njlux Rticiv.dci, va. to tifund Relci'die, neic-cast; v.ilt again; tifcrni Rel(ji;te, sf. melting down again iieloin.al))e, 2. a. that may be reforv.ed Reloiinaicur, sm. refurmer Reloiniaiioii, .'■/. — tion; reform. Relbime, rrfoimation ; riducc- ment of troops Eelotm«^s, sm. pi. Protestants Refoini6, e. 5. a puritan Refoinier, va. torefvim, cashier heluulcr, to full, * stan.p again; ebb; * go against liae ; to ram ; to work a hut again Relouloir, sm. cannon-ranmier Refouibir, va. to new-furbish R^fiactaire, 2. a. refract 01 y Rd'fi action, .'./. — lion Refrain, sw.a burden {of a song) Relraiigibilitt, sj. —lity Refiangible, 2. a. — giblc RefiCner, to. tu njriiiv. to curb V.tUS^/. ^tlon ; re- enabling Rehabiliter, va. to reinstate Se i6habitucr, ^•r. to use one's self again Rehaclier, va. to mince again or smaller Rehaiissenient, sm. raising Reliausscr, va. to raise; aihai'ce KeJiauts, sm. pi. sl.y parts in painting ReJieurter, va. to * knock or hit again Rejaillir, vn. to spirt up ; to reflect Rejaillisseniont, sm. resilier Rejet, sucker; new assessment of a tax; refusal Rejeton, sucker; sprig Rejeitable, '2. a. tliat deserves to be rejected Rejetier, va. to * throw back ; to * cast up, reject,sworm;*shoot again; to * lay Rd impression, sf. reprinting R6iniiirimrr, va to tipiint Rein, 577*. t/ie reins, kidnni Reins, 77/. the loins; the Luck Reine, sf. a queen Reinc, sort of fnc tulip ; sort of ancient coin Reine-cJaudc, ^reaigngc Rfiin'tte, rennet, pippn, Reinstailer, va. to rrii:stall R»'int«^, c. a. .<:ti-ovg-hatkid R^intil-giantie, sf. u replevy Rcii'iegrer, va. to rctore one 1o\ his own; i7;-prison agdin \ Rtjoii.die, to * piU Ugither cfiuin; to * mat ugain; rejoin^ * overtake Se — , vr. to * be joined together agoiv; to^* lOi.e together ugcir Rcjimir, va. to rejoice; revive, Rt j( ui^taiue, sf. rejoicing Rei;eiaiioK, sf. — ticn Ifeiieier/Va- to npeat ixtilie, sm. rciitre (German trocper; I ii!i \i(iix reitre, an old fox a ihiirp ftllow Reiatiie, s7ii. relaxation Relache, sf. road, harbour, bay Re!acl;6, e. a. loose, remiss Relachenient, sm. slackening; relaxation ; abatement ; con- cession Keiaclier, va. to slacken; re- lease; remit; * put into Se — ,vr. to* glow remiss; * forego; * vnbn.d one's mind R( iais, sm. fresh horses; relay for hou7 ds; hiivre Reiaiicn, va. to rouse; to * give ine a liuwU-vd for his Oliver Relapp, e. a. s. a relapse Rulargir, va. to * make wider Relater, to new-lath Reiatif, ve. a. relative , sm a relative Rilati( n, sf. —tion, narrative RelaiivmRnl. ad. —vely Relaxatil, ve. a. laxative Relaxatitm, sf. —tion Rela.\er, ra. to nliase Re.'aytr, to relieve; * take fresh h V rses Sf — , tr. to rest one's self; to relieve one vnthtr R< :«'f:a!iun, sf. lanishment IU;tt,ii« r, vu. 10 la7iiih. exile R( Init. .sn\ a uhstii.'-iRill R(l. \ui!lts, sf pi. the churching of a iconitu: R( Uve, e a. raistd • nolle; ivn)i;hgh , .5 7/- rtiis7vg CLgoiv: extract of a rirkiitii g; j,h.fting of a horse's i:hi.e R< i\(e, .«/. th> u fill noon RlVvi I! < 1,1, SB<, raising vp oraiu REM REM REM 167 Vlclever, va. to raise again; * set off; extul; relievo; lift up; turn up; * tuck up; ease; qaicken; raise Se relovcr, vr. to recover a loss; * get up again; appeal Heliage, sm. new hooping Relief, relieno; relief; oraamcnt; fine; offalj Relior, va. to * bind; tie again; to new-hoop Reiieur, sm. a bookbinder Reiigieusement, ad. godly Religioux, se. a. religious; pious Religiftux, se. a religious monk., or nun Roiigion, sf. religion; piety IJoIigioiinairn, s. a dissenter Rcliquaiie, sm. shrine for relics Relitjuat, sm. remaiutler of an account., a remnant Rcliqiiataire, one that is behind- hand in his accounts Roliijiio, sf. a relic Ilc'liques, pi. relics; remainders Reilic, va. to * read over again !{eliiiic, sf. binding Relouer, va. to * kt again; under * let Reluire, vn. to * shine^ glitter Reluisant, e. a. shining Rc\n(\w:r,va. to ca-H sheep's eyes, or leer upon Relnstrer, va. to * give a second glo.'S fieiriA-clier, to chew again Reiuacoiiner, to repair Roiiiamlcr, to * itcnd word again Roinainer, to handle again; to * do over again Sn reiiiarinr, vr. to marry again Reinarquable, 2 a. remarkable Remariiiie, sf. remark, note R(>«iarquer, va. to * make an- other mark; iibserae Reiuii.-qucur, sm. an observator {in contempt) Se reinasqticr, vr. to * put on one's mask again Retulialler, va. to * pack up again Rcuiliarqiietncnt, sm. re-embark ment Rombarq'ier, va- * to re embark: tc eng ige again Rembarrer, to baffle with keen words; repulse Reniblai, s/«. the working for a bank; a causeway Remblaver, va. to * sow again with corn Reniboitement, sm. setting into joint again Remboiter, va. to* set into joint again Rembourrement, sm. stuffing up Renibourrer, va. to * stuff' Rembourseuient, sm. reimburse- ment Rciiibourser, va. to reimburse Renibrocher, to * spit again Reuibninir, to * make dearer Renil)rimissemeiit, sm.. the being d.irkrr Rembuchement, driving back into the lair So rembuclier, vr. to * go back into the lair, to * skulk Remede, sm. remedy; medicine, glister Rein6dier, vn. to remedy Remeler, va. to mix again Remembrance, sf. — brance Rem6moratif, ve. a. remem- brancer Rcni6morer, va. to * put in mind Rernener, carry or bring bark Remercier, to thank, ^dismiss, divest of RemercimeiU, sm. thanks Reni6r6, power of reilcmptimi R6iii6rer, va. to redeem {in law) Reuiettre, va. to * put or * set again; delay; * forgive; re- st orr; recovr; resign; commit; remit; * send Se remettre, vr. to recollect; re- fer; * be reconciled; rccov.'.r Reineubler, va. lo nrw-furaisk Reminiscence, sf. virnuny Remise, a coac.'i- bou.se; ikidcct; d'^lay; miiit'-i'irc RemisiT, va. to b ick a cnriin're ' Remolade, sf. a kind of sham sauce R6mnle, whirlpoo' Remollient, e. a. emollient Remoilitif, ve. a. emollient Remonte, sf. a set of new horses Refnoiiler, va. to * go tip again; * make up again; * wind up again; * run back; remount; * set up again; lift up; trace up Remontrance, sf. remonstrance; advice Remoiitrcr, va. to remonstrate; show again; * tench again; advise, rrprfftent Reiiioriiic, to * bite again Reinora, sm. obstacle, delay Remords, remorse Remore, sf. a sea-lamprey Remorque, towing of a ship Remorqucr, va. to tow a ship Remotis a remotis, aside Remoudre, va. to * grind again Remouillcr, to wet or * dip again; anchor again Remouleiir, sm. a grinder Remous, dead water Rempailter, va. to stuff, mend Rempaquemeiit, sm. barrelling of herrings Rempaqueter, va. to pack up again Rempardiere, sf. a prostitute strumpet Remparenieiit, .<>m. a fence Se reiiiparer, vr. to intrench one's self IJempart, sm. a rampart; fence Remplacement, replacing; corn- pen snt ion Remplacer, va. to replace; * make amends Remplafre, s:n. a filing up Ren \l)]i, folding in, taking in Re mplier, va. to * take in; turn in Rempiir, to fll up; fll again; cram Remplist-aw, sm. lace-mending; a tilling up Rfiiiissible, * a. remis-ile Renii~si(in, sf r m.'->6ioii ' Rc!iipli>;-;<;uM', sf. lace-mender Rcmis.-iomiaire, x.//. lii.e /lt-/?/ ' Rftnp'oi, sm. m placing of mi j n-y, o'l.pcn.-int.ion Rvnx'wr, o:. to iir y '/uck \ Rjiiiployer, lui to use again 168 REN REN REN Uempluraer, to new-feather Se — , to * put on new feathers; to * begin to thrive Rempoclier, to pocket up again Rempoissonnement, sm. the new- stocking of a pond with fish Rempoissonner, va. to new-stock icith fish Remporter, va. to carry back; obtain; *get Remuage, sm. a moving Remuant, e. a. stirring; un- quiet; uneasy Remue-menage, sm. removing; commotions; noise Remuement, removing; disturb- ance; stir; motion Remuer, va. to move, stir f:e remuer, vr. to move; stir, remove, bestir one's self Remueuse, sf. a woman wico rocks a child Remugle. sm. mustiness Remunfeiaieur, rewarder Remuneration, sf. reward Remunerer, va. to reward Renaissance, sf. new birth; re- generation, revival Renailre, vn. to revive; * spring up again; * be born again; rise again Renal, e. a. renal; of the loin Reuard, sm. a fox, a cunning man Renarde, sf. a she-fox Renardeau, stn. a fox's cub Renardier, a fox-catcher Renardii're, sf. a fox's bury Renasquer, vji. to snuffi^ Rcncliainer, va. to chain up again Reucherir, v. to make dearer; * grow dearer, excel [price R6ncherissement, sm. rising in Renchier, large rein-deer Reiicogner, va. to press close Rencontre, sf. accidental meet- ing ; accident ; rencounter; pun; occasion Rencontrer, va. to * meet; hit; pun; * find; * fall in with Se — , vr. to meet together; to agree; to tally Rencorser, va. to * make a new bodice, or stai/s Se rendetter, * run in debt again Rendez-voiis, sm. assignation; the place of meeting Rendonnee, sf. the windings of a hunted animal; tedious talk Rendormir, va. to lull to sleep again Se — , vr. to * fall asleep again Rendoubler, va. to turn in; fold up Rendre, to render; restore; pro- duce; void; surrender; express; bear Se rendre, vr. to surrender; yield; repair; resort; * run; * be spent; to * had to; to * fall into Reiiduire, va. to new-plaster; daub over again Rendurcir, to harden ag-ain Rene, sf. the rein of a bridle i Renfegai, sm. a renegado Eenotte, sf. apple-pippin Renette, farrier's paring knife Reiifaiter, va. to mw-roof a house Reiiferm6, sm. musty Renfernier, va. to * shut up again; enclose; include Se — , vr. to recullsct one's self Rentiler, va. to thread again Renflammer, to new-kindle; in- flame again Reiiflement, sm. swelling of a pillar Reiiilor, va. to * sioell again Penfoncement, sm. hollow place Renfoncer, vr. to new-head or bottom a cask; * sink again Renforcement, sm. strengthen- ing Renforc6, e. a. thick, strong Renforccr, va. to reinforce; strengthen; fortify, raise Se — , vr. to gather strength Renfort, sm. supply, recruit, re- lief Reiigagement, sm. re-engage- ment Rengager, va. to pawn again, re-engage one's silf Rengainer, to shealh, * put up Se rengorger, vr. to bridle it Se rengouHVer, to be ingulfed 1 again Rengregement, sm. increase %' a disease Rengreger, va. to increase one'f disease or sorrow Rengrener, to * put again ayrn. in the mill-hopper Renliardir, to spirit up again Reniable, 2. a. that may he dO' nied Reniement, sm. cursing ani swearing Renier, ru. to deny; abjure; • curse and * swear Reuieur, se. s. profane swearer Renifler, va. to * snuffle Reniflerie, sf. snuffling up Renifleur, se. s. one who snuffle* up Reniveler, va. to level a piece oj ground again Reime, sf. a rein-deer Keiioircir, va. to blacken again Reiioni. sm. renown, fame Renomme, e. a. rejiowned; fa mou.-s; noted Renonnnee, sf.fame, report Renonimer, va. to * give rcpuU Renouce, sf. renounce; trump Kenoncemeut, sm. raiouncing Renouceraent a soi-meme, self denial Reiioncer, f. to renounce; for sake, revoke Renonciaiion, sf. renunciation Renoncule, ranunculus Renovation, renovation Renouet, blood-wort Renouement, sm. reconciliation Renouer, vn. to tie again; re new, reconcile, resume Renouenr, sm. a bone-setter Renouvcau, the spring Renouvellement, renewing; re- viving Renouvcller, va. to renew »■« vivc Se — , vr. to * be renewed Renseignenient, sm. a token Rensemenccr, va. to new * sow Rentamer, to * cut again Rente, sf. rent; yearly income Renter, va. to endoio Rentier, e. s. annuiiant; tenant Rentoiioi, va. to '-^ put oikerlixieu tv REP REl REP 169 Rentonner, to turn up again Reiitortiller, to new-twist Rentraire, to fine-draio Reiitraiture, sf. fine-drawing; darning Rentrayeur, se. s. fi.nc-drawcr Rentree, sf. beginning of term; opening of the sessions; taking in at cards Rentrer, vn. to * co7ne, * go, or * get in again Ren verse, a la renverse, back- wards Renversement, sm. overturning, ruin; pulling down Renveiser, va. to * throw down, * overthrow; ruin; overturn Renverseur, sm. overthrower Renvi, an increase Reuvier, vn. to increase; im- prove upon; surpass; * outdo Renvoi, sm. sending back; re- ference Renvoyer, va. to * send again; *send back, dismiss, * put ojf, return, deny, refer Repaire, sm. haunt or deii of wild beasts; shelter of thieves; hare's dung Repairer, va. to haunt, as wild beasts Repaissir, to thicken again Repaitre, to * feed, bait Se — , vr. to * feed upon; de- light in Repaitrir, va. to knead again Repandre, to *■ spill, * shed, scatter; * spread; leak; * strew Se — , vr. to *be spilled, or *shed; to * be lavish of Reparable, 2. a. reparable R6parateur, sm. repairer; re- storer R6paration, sf. repair; repara tion R6parer, va. to repair, retrieve; * make amends; recover Reparoitre, to appear again Repartie, sf. repartee; reply Kepartir, v. to * set out again; * go back aijain, reply R6partir, to distribute, a.9sess Repartition, .<./. assessmmt Repas, sm, a repast; mval Repasser, vto repass, carry over again, whet again; to iron, call over, revise., polish Repaver, va. to new-pace Repayer, to * pay a second lime Repecher, tojish up again Repeigner, to comb again Repeindre, to * draw or paint again Repenser, to * think of again Repentance, sf. repentance Repentant, e. a. repentant Se repentir, vr. to repent Repentir, sm. repentance R6pcrcussif, vo. a. —cassive Repercussion, sf. — sion R6percuter, va. to rcpercute; to reflect; * drive back Reperdre, to lose again Rep^re sm. a mark, a sign R6pertoire, — tory Repeser, va. to weigh again R6p6tailler, va. to repeat over and over, tire R6peter, to repeat; to * do again, to * teach in private R6p6titeur, sm. private teacher R6 petition, sf. —tion, tautology, rehearsal, recovery Repeuplement, sm. supplement, renewing Repeupler, va. to repeople; re- plant, stock Repic, sm. repcck {at picket) Repiler, vn. to pound again in a mortar Replquer, to * prick again Repit, sm. respite; delay Repiacer, va. to place or -' lay again Replaider, to * go to law again Replancheyor, to new-floor Replanter, to transpla-it Rephitrer, to new plaster Replet, te. a. replete, too fat Rep!6tion, sf. — tion, surfeit Repli, sm.afold, winding recess wrinkle Replier, va. to fold again; turn in Se replier, vr. to * fall back, wriggle (as a snalce) Rei)lique, sf. reply, replication Repliqiier, va. lo reply, answer Re|)lissor, to plait again Replonger, to * dip or divc^ again; to involve again Repolir, to polish again Rf:ponce, sf. rampions, an herb Repondaiit, sm. bail, surety, re spundent Repoiidre, v. to answer, reply^ agree; * leap; bail; warrant, equal, solve Re pons, sm. response Keponse, sf. answer, reply Reporter, va- to carry back Repos, sm. rest, quiet, landing' place, pause Reposee, sf. lair of deer R.epaser, v. lo rest, slumber,*lie, "^lie by, * lie still Se reposer, vr. to take rest^ set- tle Reposoir, sm. resting-place,altar {among the Papists) RejMjuser, va. to marry again Repousscnient, sm. recoiling, re- pulsing, rep lling Repoiisser, va. to repel, repulse^ rtcoil, bud again Repoussoir, sm. driver, chisel Repreliensible, 2. a. — sible Reprehension, sf. —sion Re prendre, va. to * retake; r*- new; resume; * chide; * carp; profit; reply; * take up a stitch Se reprendre, vr. to collect 07U*S self, to close again Reprcsailles, sf. reprisals — Par repre dailies,* through re- venge; tit for tat Representant, sm. a proxy Representalit', ve. a. — tive Representation, sf. —tion; ex- hibition; acting Represenier, va. to represent; produce; call to mind; act; act like one's self; personate Se — , vr. to fancy Repreter, vn. to * le7id again Repriniande, sf. reprimand Reuriiiiander, va. to reprove Reprinier, to repress, curb Reprise, sf. retaking; renewing^ burden of a song; time; re- turn; a ship retaken; a gama {at cards) Ucprisi.r, va. to ncjc-aj^praiiie 170 REQ RES i:i:s R(ij)io{)iilioii, sf. —lion Requisition, sf.rcqi'Oit^j'ctition Reprocliabif, 2. a. rtj/roachful; i Ut;(juitiit(iire, mn. 6u,t; rt/uct ezcfjiUoHuble Kcsciiidant, dcmund to obLain i Reproclie, v^;. reproach; i//>- recision braiding; excfptioii i Resciiider, va. to rescind; * inah T\.e\noc\n.ii,pl.exceptions,chargcs '"' ' '.gainst a witness Reitrochei", va to reproach, ex- cept against, to i:riulge Roproductjoii; sf. — tioii lleproduire, va. to rcprodnct lleprouve, sm. a reprobate ReprouvtT, va. to riject; disal- low; reprobate Rej)tiie, 2. a. sm. reptile; crap- ing; cringing Re()ul)licaiii, e. a. s. repul/Ucnn; a whig Rcpublicaiiisiue, sm. .•'pirit of a republican Rcpubli(iiie, sf. republic, com- monwealth Repudiaiioi), — t.ion, divorcing Rcpudier, va. to repudiate; *put away Repdc, sf. meal, repast Kipii;;ii:i!ici3, — cy, nluctancy lt<(iuirna!il, e. a. repugnant R(.-l)iiL'i!L'r, vn. to * clash with, *go against Repui.iilir, to * grow or bud K6biiiriit, again exceed in jily Repulsioii, sf. —.^a.n Reservation, sf. rcstrvation Reserve, reserve; proviso. A la reserve, except — En resiive, in store.— ^ans reserve, abiu- lutdy Ri's^crve, e. a. s. reserved; close; shy; modest Reseiver, iti. to reserve; save; */icep Se — . * keep one's self, to * slay Reservoir, sm. rcsi roi.ir; fish- ^ povl Rescuil, a sort of nit Residant, e. a re. -iding, living (isklvMci:,.sf.resideHce,residcnt- s/iip; sediment Resolutif. sm. a. —live, or dis- solving medicine [le^ohniou, sf. —tion; resolve; stoutness: cancelling Rp:-oiinaiil, e. a: sounding, echo- ing ReMinnement, sm. resounding Resoinier.rn. to sound; resound; rii air ail ResitJer, va. to reside; "■' abide Residu, siu. residue R^signaiil, e. s. a resign er Resijinaiaire, resignee R('#i;.'iiation,*/. —lion, diini-'^e Repuier, va. to rejnite; areoant j R6.^ij;nfr, va. to resisjn, yield up •sill nit Rei)Ui:ral)ie, •!. a. ilcinaud.ible Reqiieratif. e. a plaii.tijf — , e. rrt/uiriiig; de.nonding Requ6rir,7j(7 to r- quest; n i/uire; * fitch again, RoqiK'te, .if. request, petition Requetei, va. to qa st again, in hunting Yl(:(\\i\i in, sm.riqnicm,rest,qnict lieqiiin, a shark Re(|uiller. vn. lo * throw again who is together at ninr-pins So requi?H|Ui'r, vr. to * trick one's SI tf up Se — ,vr. to subv.it Resiliaiion, sf. cancilling; an- nulling Resllier, va. to suptrsci'c; can- cel Rusine, sf. rosin, or r. sin Kc.-iiieux, s-e. a. resini:u.-' Resipi.j,!:c;tr, ra. torr.spcct sJe re sjecter, va. to act suitable to one's station Rui-pectif. \c. a. rrsptctive Rf[ileii(!ist-t in(;nl, sm. gnat re- diancy Ret:i;0!ifrab!(', 2. a- responsible RCi^sac, sm. the breaking of a wav vpon the .-here R( *.-;ji!-:/. dfch'iuty, in nrrhi. Retnnihcr, vn. in * fill again Ketmidre, va. to sliear atuin llitordoiiiiii!,^//; ticistin;; again, in manufact. RET 171 Retordeur, Iwistr Retoidre, va. to twist or * wring again Reiorquer, to rttort Kelorg, e. a. tici.-ited; cunning Retorsion, retorting Reiorsoir, s/;i. cord-whccl Retorte, sf. retort, in chym. Retoucher, va. to touch again, revise again Retour, sm. return, arrival, to- pentance, vicissitude; decline, old age Rctourue, sf. trump ketourner, v. to return, twn S'cn — , vr. to * go back Retracer, va. to * draw again, describe [tation Retractation, sf. — tion, recavr Retracter, va. to retract Retraction, sf. — tion, inphy. Rctraire, va. to redeem an estate Rctrait, sm. privy, redeeming Rctraite, sf. n treat; tatoo; re tiremcnt; recluseness; refuge Retraiiclienient, sm. retrench- ment; intrenchment, refuge, a by-room, partition Retrantlier,ua. toretrcnch, * cut off, lessen, intrench, * take off, * forbid, suppress Se — , rr. to confine one's se{f, * pinch, fortify one's self Retraj ant, c. s. one who redeems Retrecir,t)a.tiiit,s;/i. the growing jprecn a^ain REV Reveremraent, ad. reverently Reverence, */. reverence; bow; curtsey Reverencieusement, ad. reve- rential Reverencieiix, se. a. reverential, full of curtsies Reverend, e. a. reverend Reverendissiinc:, sm- most, or right reverend Reverer, va. to rt^ere, reverence Rfeverie, .9/. reverie, musing, idle fancy, delirium Revernir, va. to glaze over again Reverqiuer, sm. a kind of back- gammon Revers, biick of the hanl; re- verse of a coin, back stroke, misfortune Reverter, va. to ponr again Reversible, -2. a. reversible Reversion, sf. reversion Reversis, sm. a game at cards Revestiaire, a vestry RID Revolu, e. o. revolved, come about Revolution, sf. revolution Revoinir, va. to vomit again Revoijuor, tj rpeal, question Reus=ir, to succeed, prosper lieusoite, sf, succrss., issue Revue, review; diligent search Revulsif, ve. a. pulling back (m physic) Revulsion, sf. revulsion Rez pied, rez lerie, even with th» ground Rez de cliaussee, sm. ground floor Rezeau, vid. Roseau Rliabiilaae, sm. patching Rhabiller, va. to new-clothe, * dress again, * patch up Rheteur, Rlieloricien, sm. a rha torician, an orator Rheioriqiie, sf. rhetoric Rnin h'-ad Rliyilniie, rkythmus; haimony Riam, e. a. cheerful, pleasant pretty, SJiiiUng Ribler, vn. to ramble Riblelte, sf. a broiled steak Ribleur, .9m a r-imbler Ribot. churn-staff Ric-a-ric, ai. exactly; neitha more nor less Ricaneuient, sm. sneering Ricaner, vn. to titter, to sneer Revivre, TJrt. to * come to life] Ricaneur, se.s. gigglcr; sneerei again; to renno Richard, sm. a monied man Reunion, sf. reunion,rcconciling | Riche, '2. a. s. rich, wealthy; Reunir, va. to reunite, reconcile : opulent; copious; costly; loft} Rt^vocable, 2. a. revocable j Riche, s/n. a rich man Revocation, sf. repeal j Richement, ad. richly Revocatoire, '2. a. that revokes Richesse, sf. wealth, richness Revoir, va. to * see again,rerise\ Riches.«es, sf.pl. riches Revojin, sm. squall of wind Re volte, */. revolt Revolte, sm. rebel Revolter, va. to raise a rebelli.rn, to revolt Ricin, sm. pulma christi Ricochet, rebound; ducks and drakes Ride, sf. wrinkle I Rideau, sm. a curtain 3c revolter, vr, to revolt,to rebel'- Ridelle, sf. rack of a cart RIP ROC ROM 173 llder, va. to wrinkle Se — , vr. to frown; to * he shrivelled Rider une corde, * stretch out a rope Ridicule, sm. —le, impertinence Ridicule, 2. a. ridiculous Ridiculement, ad. —lousbj Ridiculiser, va. to * laugh at Rica, ad. nothing, any thing Riens, sm. pi. nothing, trifits Ricur, se. 5. a laugher, jccrcr; mocker Riflard, am. large plane Rifler, va. to rijie; * sweep away Rifloir, sm. a sort affile Rigide, 2. a. rigid, stiff, stern Rigidemenl, ad. rigidly Rieiilite, sf. rigidity, sternness Riwdon, sm. a rigadoon Rigole, sf trench, gutter Se rigoier, va. to * make tnerry Rigorisme, sm. stiffness Uigoriste, stiff moralist Kigoureusement, ad. sternly Rigoureux, se. a. rigorous, se- vere, hard, cru,.l Rlgueiir, sf. rigour; severity, sharpness A la rigueur, en rlgueur, se- verely; literally Rimaille, sf. paltry verse Rimailler, vn. to * make sorry verses liiiiiailleur, sm. a poetaster iliino, sin. rhyme Iliiii :;r, vn. to rhyme, jingle U linear, sm. rhymer ll'mcaaii, foilage Riucer, riiiser, va. to rinse Rincure, rinsure, s/. water used for rinsing Uiiigrave, pantaloon Iiiiistruire, 21a. tj * teach anew Iviole, e. .1. streaked Ivlotcr, vn to giggle, titter Ki|»aille(faire,) to bim:/uet lMl>c, sf. joiner's pi ine Kip'rT, va. to smooth RiiKipe, sm. sorry wine; foolish talk Riposte, sf. keen reply; parry and thrust riipnster, va. to reply sharply; parry and t'lrnst Rire, vn. to * laugh; to juke; to * be injest; smile Se rire, vr. to laugh at Riie, 5/71. laughter, laughing Ris, a laugh, smile; rice Risde veau, sweetbread Rishan, a flat ground with can- . nons to defend apart Risdale, sf. German dollar, tioo shillings and sixpence Risee, laughing, laughing-stock Risibilite, —lily Risible, 2. a. risible; comical, pleasant, ridiculous Risquable, 2. a. hazardous Risque, sm. risk, hazard Risquer, va. to risk, hazard Rihsole, sf. sort of minced pie Rissol6, e. a. iiwny, shrivelled Rissole, sm. crackling Rissoler, va. to roast, fry, or bake brown Rit, rile, 5m. a rile Rkournelle, sf. a flourish, a vo- luntary in music Riluel, sm. a ritual Rivage, a shore, bank; side Rival, e. a. rival; competitor Rivalite, sf. rivalry Rive, bank, water-ni'/e River, va- to rivet, clench Riverain, sm one that inhabits, near a river or wood Rivei, a rivet Riviere, sf. a river Rixc, combat, conflict; scvjjlc Riz, sm. rice Itiziere, sf. a rice-field j Rize, .s/. a bag of fifteen thou- sand ducats, in I'urkcy I Rob, sm. rob, inspissated juice I Robe, sf. asfown. sack, robe, law, j skin, hull, husk [ 'iub I Robin, sm. a limb of the lax; Itobiiiet, a cock, spout Roboraiif, ve. a. corro'jorant I Roburfte, 2. ft rohu.oinain,e. a. s. Roman Remain, sm. ronian (printing l(tttr) Roniauie, sf. steelyard Roman, sm. a lomanct Romance, 5/. Spanish ballad Roinancier, sm. romancer Romanesque, 2. a. romantic Roman;;s(juement, ad. falsely Romaiii.sor, vn. to romance Romauisle, sm. mmanist ^ j Roniaiuitiijc, 2. a. romantic I Romarin, .sm. ro.-emary I Riimir.asrobis, a grave piece of form ality, grimalkin Rompcmenl de tCto, czces.tri^ 1 noise 17-i ROS Romiire, v. to * break, * break off; * kerp off; * break up, ilisband, train, destroy A tout 10111}. re, to the utmost Konce, sf. bnar Ronccroi, sni. a thorny place Rond. e. a. round, circular RoDfl, sm. rouvd, &i-b, river Roiidaclie, sf. larc, 5m. pi. Ihtssianfi'rs Rosette, .sf. artificial rose; red ink; molten copper; sort of diaper Rosier, sm. a rose bush Rosse, sf. a jade; roach ROU Rosscr, va. to * lick, belabour Rossignoi, sm. a nighlingale; picklock — d'Arcadie, an ass Rossignoler, vn. to mimic the warbling of the nightingale Ros^iiiBiite, sm. a jade; sorry horse Roi?(ilis, rosolis, rosa solis Roslralo, u. rostrated, beaked Rot, sm. eructation Rut, roasted meat Ro:ation, sf. tion Rotf, rota, court of justice Roter, vji. to eructate Roti, S}.'i. roasted meet Rolie, s/. a toast Rotin, sm. Indian rend Rotir, va. to roast; toast; broil, * parch Rolisi-f rie, sf. a cook's shop Roli-sour, se. s. a public cook Rotis&oir, sm. Dutch ovin Rotoiide, sf. rotunda, pantheon Rotonditt', rotundity, roundness Rotule, the kee-pan Roture, soccage, commoners Roturicr, e. a. s. plebian; com- moner; by soccage Roturiireiiient, ad. meanly; by soccage Rouable, sm. rake for an oven Rouage, icheelwork Rouan, a roan Rouannc, etto. sf. amark Ronanner, va. to * mark casks Rouble, sm. a rouble (a coin) four shillings and sixpence Rouche, sf. the carcass if a ship Roucouler, vn. to coo, (la coloiu- be roucoule) Roue, sf. a wherl, peacock's tail RowWc, little wheel, round slice, fillet of veal Roller, va. to * break on the wheel Rouet, sm. spinning-wheel; lock of a gun Rouelte, sf. osier, twig, wicker Rouge, 2. a. red Rouge, sm. women's paint; rud- dock, roach, red colour Rougcjilre, 2. a. reddish Rougeaud, e. a. red-faced; rud- dy complexionecl ROU Rouge-gorge, svi, robin-red breast Rouge -hord, a bumper Rougeole, sf. the raeasles Rouge-queue, a nd-tuil Rouget, sm. a roach, rocket Rongeur, sf. redness, pimple, blush Roiisir, V. to redden, colour * blush Rouille, sf. rust Rouiiie, e. a. rusty Rouillcr, va. to rust Se — , to * grow rusty Rouiliure, sf. rust ilouir, V. to steep, to taint; pu- rify Roulade, sf. trilling, in music Roulage, sm. rolling Roulant, e. a. easy, (of a car- riage or road) Eouitau, sm. a roll, rolling-pin roller Roulement, rolling; trill; roll ITS Rouler, va. to roll, ramble; rove^ reel, * run, revolve Roiilet, oil jiouloir, sm. roller Roulette. 5/. little wfuel; caster; trucklc-bcd; go-cart; book- bindrr'' s tool Rcuiitr, sm. a wagoner Roulis, rolling, tossing about Rouloir, a roller Roup'e, sf. snivel Roupie (nioniioie,) a rupee, twt shillings and threepence Roupieu.x, se. a. s. sniveUy snivelling Roupille, sf. short cloak Roupiller, rn. to doze Roupilleur, se. s. dozing Rouque, sm. a rook Rouquet, a luck hare Roure, .«/. a drug to dye in green Rousse, a. f. red-haired Roufsalre, 2. a. reddish Rousseau, stn. red-haired Rousselet, the rnsselet pear Ronssetie, sf. king's fisher Rousseur, redness Rousseurs, sf. pi. freckles Roussi, sm.Iiussialeafher;bitnU smell Roussin, strong huilt horse Rua Roussir, V. to * grow red; * make red look yellow or broion Route, sf. road-ioaij, course of a ship; route; vieans Routier, sni. road-book Routine, sf. rote, practice Roiitinier, sm. mere practitioner Rnuveriii, a. m. brittle, friable Rouvieux, (cheva!,) a mangy liorse Rouvre, sm. the hardest oak Kouvtir, va. to open again Roux, rousoc, a. s. red, red- haired; riifus; carrotty Royal, e. a. royal; regal; noble RoyaJe, if. a sort of pantaloons Roya!eint!iit, ad. royally; prince- like Royaliste, sm. — list; Tory Royauine, kingdom, realm Royaute, sf. royalty, crown Ru, sin. the channel of a Utile stream Riiade, sf. a horse's hick Rulian, sm. riband Rubanerie, sf. riband-trade Rul>anier, e. s. a riband-weaver Rubante, e. a. trimmed with ri- bands Rubican (cheval,) a bay horse Rubieond, e. a. red, ruddy Rubis, sm. a ruby, red pimple Rubiiciare, sm. compiler of ru- brics; a sly or cunning man Rubriq'ie, sf. rubric; title; rule; trick Ruclie, a bce-Uve Ruchee, sf. a hive-full Rudaiiicr, e. a. surly Rude, 2. a. aarsh, rough Rudcriieiit, ad. roughly; harsh- ly; very hard Rudosse, sf. harshness; severity; harsh words Umlijiient, sm. — 7nent; acci- dence, dement U udoyer, va. to use harshly Ruo, sf. rue, a street, lane Uu(^I!e, a narrow street or lane, alley, brdsidc, meeting at a la- dy^s Ruer, va. to * fling, * kick Se ruer sur, to * rush upon Rugir, vn. to roar SAB Rugissant, e. a. roaring Rngissemeiit, sm. raaring Rugosit6, 6/. roughiuss, ui'.even- ness Ruiue, ruin, decay, f'dl iluiner, va. to rain, destroy Se niiuer, to * fall, to dicuy RiiiiieiiXj se. a. ruinous, p^rni- cious- Ruisseau, s:n. brook, rivulet, kennel RmssQ\VLnX,e. a. gushing Ruisseler, va. to*gush;* runout Rumeur, sf. rumour, uproar RiiiiiinaiU, e. a. ruminating Runiinaiiou, sf- — tio7i Ruiniiier, va. to rumiuate; chew the cud; muse on Rupture, sf. fracture, rupture, division Rural, e. a. rural Ruse, sf. cunnivg; ;>hifts; trick Rust';, e. a. cunning, sly Ruser, vn. to shift, use cunning Rustaud, e. a. s. boorish; clown Rusticit6, sf. rusticity, clownish- ness Rustique, 2. a. rural, cloionish Rus(i(|uer, va. to * make rustic like Rustiqueinent, ad. rudely Rustre, 2. a. s. rustical; churl; a lout Rut, sm. ratling Ruunr,pnol to strep Jlax or hemp Rye, sea-shore Rylhnie, measure, harmony SAF 175 S S\,VTo.f.his,hr,its Sabbat, sui. sabbath; a sup- posed nightly meeting if witch- es; racket; great noise; ca- terioaulivg Sal)batine, .if. thesis oii logic, or moral ])hilosophy; great noise Sabbaticjiie, 2. «. — tical Sabeipine, sm. the adoration of fire, I.S-C. Sabine, sf. savin Sable, s//i. sa}id,hour-glass, sable Sabler, z;?j. to gravel, cover with sand, swallow at a draught I Sahleux, se. a. gritty Saliiier, sm- a sand hour-glasa Sahliere, .s/. sand-pit Sah:on, s.v(. small sand Sal.'loniier, va. to scour with sand .Subloriueux, se. a. sandy Sa!)l<>nt;ier, sm. a sand-man Sab:.,iiiii;;re, sf. a sand-pit Sabord, sm. a port-hole Sabot, wooden shoe; horse^shoof; a top Saboter, vn. to * jchip a top Saboteur, sm. one that whips a top Sabotier, a wooden shoemaker Saboulor, va. to * toss, tumble Sabre, sm. sabre, hanger Sabrenauder, va. to work clum sily Sabier, va. to * cut with a sabrt Sac, sm. sack, bag, pillage Saccade, sf.jcrk, reprimand SaccagemeDt, sm. sacking SaccMger, va. to * sack, ransack, plunder Sacerdoce, sm. priesthood Sacerdotal, c. a. —tal, priestly Sacliee, .■'/. a sackfull Saciiet, .9///. a satchel, pouch Sacoche, sf. a couricr''s bag Sacramental, o. a. — tal Sacramenlalenicnt, ad. — tally Saci"e, 57/;. coronation, consecra- tion Sacre, a villain SacrO, e. a. sacred, holy Sacrcinent, sm. a sacrament,ma- trimony Sacrcr, va. to consecrate; crown Sacrer, vn. to bla.-phr.7ne Sacret, sm. tassel hawk Sacrificateur, sacrificer Sacrilic.ature, .icuse, sf. scabious {herb) acubitiiLX, se. a. itch-Like Scabieox, se. a. rugged^ difficult, Scalene, '2. a. scalene [ticklish rioalpel, sm. scalpel, a surgeon's tnstrumctU iJcaxuonee, sf. scammony Scaudale, sm. scandal, ojfcnce ytandaleusemeni, ad. — lously Scaudale iix, se. a. s. scandalous ticandaliser, va. to scand'dize; * give offence Se scandaliser, vr. to*beoffend- Scaiider, va. to scan [ed Scapulaire, sm. — lary Scarabtie, s;/i. scarab, beetle Scaramouche, Italian zani Scarificateur, sm. — cator Scarification, */. —tion Scarifier, va. to scarify, lance Scarlatine (fievre,) scarlet fever Sceau, sm~ a seal Seel, a seal [villain Scelerat, e. a. s. flagU>ous; a Sceleratesse, sf. villany Scell6, sm. the seal Scellement, cramping Sceller, va. to seal, cramp Scelleur, am. a sealer Scene, sf. a stage; scene Scenique, %. a. sccnical Scfinogiaphie, s/. —phy Sceplicisme, sm. — cism Scepiique, 2. a. 3. sceptic Sceptre, sm. a sceptre Sclieliii};, a shilling Schismatique, 2. a. s. — tic Schisme, sm. schism Sciagc, sawing Scialcre, sciateric, sun-diul Sciai6rique, 2. a. sciateric Sciaticiue, 2. o. sciatic Suiotiiiiie, sf. sciatica, kiti-gout iscie, a saw Scie-a-main, a handieaw .Sciemment, ad. knowingly Science, sf. science Scientifique, 2. a. scientific d Scientirtqucinent, ad. learnedly Scier, va. to * saw Scieur, */«. a sawyer Sciuullution, sf. twinkling fccion, sni. ttoig, sJuot, i-c/V?! Sciojijle, 2. a. scissde [vision Scission, sf. scission, cuUing,di- Scissuic, sciasure, crack, rent Sciute, saw-dust Scolaslitiue, 2. a. scholastic Scolasiique, sm. schoul-dicine Scolasiique, sf. divinity Scolastiquenient, ad. learnedly Scoliasle, sm. a scholiast Scolie, 5/. commentary Scolopendre, — dra; hart's Scorbut, sm. scurvy [tongue Scorbutique, 2. a. s. scorbutic Scordiuiu, sm. water-germander Scorie, sf. dross, scoria Scorificaiiou, the reducing to scoria Scoiificatoire, sm. vessel serving to reduce to scona Scorinur, va. to reduce to scoria Scorpiojt'lle, s/. oil of scorpion Scorpion, sm. scorpion, scorpio Scorsoncre, sf scorioncra Scribe, sm. a scnbc, copyist Scripieur, the writer of the Pope's bull Scripmraire, —turixt Scrofulaire, sf. blind-nctil: Scrofuleux, se. a. scrofulous Scroton, sm. scrotum Scrupule, scruple; duubt- Scrupuleuseuient, ad. — lously Scrupuleux, se. a. scrupulous Scrutateur, sm. ter, searcher Scrule<-, va. to scrutinize Scrutin, sm. scrutiny, ballot Sculpter, va. to carve; engrave Scuipteur, sm. carver, sculptor Sculpture, sf. — tare, carving; carved work Scurnle, 2. a. — ril, saucy Scurrileiuent, ad. buffoon-like Scurrilile, sf. — lity, drollery Se,pr. one's self, himself, herself, themselves, itself, each other, one another Stance, sf. place, seat, session S6anl, e. a. becoming; decent; fitting; sitting Seau, sni. a pail, bucket Sebile, sf. a tcoodcn bowl Sec, a. VI. Seclie, /. dry; blunt; sharp; tart; Uan A sec, dri, poor, silenced Sec, sm. dryness Secablo, 2. a. Ui visible Sccancc, sf. stquLUce ;?ccunle, secant SccJie, eutlle-fish Seclienienl, ad. dryly, coldlj roughly Seclier, Cii. to dry, wither Scclieresse, sf. dryness, uvidili siccity, drought, jijcuneuesi bluntness Seclioir, sm. horse or board fo drying linen Second, c. u. s. second Secondaiie,2. a. —daiy Secoude, sf. second Secondeiiient, ad. secondly Seconder, va. to Sicond, assist iiicco{n^iUf.nX,sm.sliaking; jolting ■. Secouer, va. to * shake, ♦ shak- 1 t'l, Jolt, jog, bang Sfcouiable, 2. a. helpful Secourir, oa. to succour; * h Ip ^ Sccours, sm. succour, help; sup ' ply; chapel of ease Secousse, sf. ahakc, jolt, fil check, spring Secret, U;. a. secret, private Secret, sm. secret, mystery Secretaire, secretary Secreiairerie, sf. the secretary' office Secretariat, sm. secretaryship t^ecrete, s. secret prayer Secretenient, ad. secretly Secretion, sf. — tion Se«:reloite, 2. a. secretory Seclaiie, sm. a sectary Scclatenr, follower, disciple Secte, .sf. a sect Sectenr, sm. a sector Section, sf section, division Seculaire, 2. a. secular Secularisation, sf. — zation Srculariser, va. to secularize Secularii6, sf. secular life Seculier, e. a. s. layman Secnlierement, cd. worldly Sticurite, sf. security Sedanoise, pearl {hi printing] Sedalif, ve. a. anodyne Sedeniaire, 2. a. sedentary Sedimenl, sm. sediment, drigs Seditieusenient, ad. —tiuusly SOditieux, se. a. s.siditious,rfbel SEM Sedition, 5/. sedition; uproar Scductcur, rice. s. seducer S6ducteur, rice. a. seducing, de- ceiving, debauching Seduction, sf. siduction Seduire, va. to seduce Seduisant, e. o. sediicing; en- gaging begineat, sm. segment Segregation, sf. —tion Seigle, 5m. rye Seigie blanc, amel-corn Seigneur, lord, seignor Seigneuriage, seignoruge Seigneurial, e. a. of, or belong ing to the lord of the manor Seigneurie, sf. lordshi]*, manor Sein, sm. breast; bosvin; womb; gulf; middle Seine, sf. JUh net Seing, sm. signature, name, hand S6jour, stay, abode, mansion Sejourner, vn. to * abide, * stay Seizainc, sf. thick pack-thread Seize, 2. a. a. sixteen Seize, sm. six-teen Seizien>e, 2. a. s. sixteenth Sel, sm. salt; wit — altique, sterling wit S61enograi)hie, sf. —phy Selle, saddle, pinion, stool Seller, va. to saddle SellerJe, sf. cupboard for horse- harness Selletie, stools {at trials) Sellier, sm. a sadler Selon, pr. according to, after que, c. according as Seraaille, sf. sowing; seed sown; seed time Semaine, week, week's work, or wages Semainier, e. a. weekly Semainicr, sm. on duty Scmblable, 2. a. sm. like, alike such, equal, fellow , sm. fellow creature Seniblahlenient, ad. likewise Semblance, sf. likewise Semblant, sm. pretence, show Faire semblant, to pretend Sembler, va. to seem, * look SEN Semestre, 2. a. six months' duty Semestre, sm. six months' se- mestra, ot furlough Semeur, a sower Semi, half Semi-preuve, sf. semi-proof Semillant, e. a. frisky, {of a child) Sfeminaire, sm. — nary, nursery Seminal, e. a. —nal Sfeminarisle, sm. a seminarist Semis, a seed plot Semi-ton, semitone Semoir, a seed bag Semonce, sf. summons; warning Seniondre, va to invite; sum- mon Semonneur, sm. summoner Sempiternei, le. a. everlabiing. vieille seinpilernelle, old sul- len woman; old witch S6nat, sm. senate, senate-house St^nateur, senator Senatorial, e. a. senatorial Senatorien, ne. a. senatonan S6iiatrice, sf. senator's wife in Poland Sf^natule, sm. little senate Senatus-consulte, decree of the Roman senate Senau, /ast sailing boat Sene, sen a S6nechal, seneschal S6nechale, sf. seneschal's lady i:cn^ch3LUSS*ic,stneschal' 8 juris- diction Senecon, sm. groundsel Senegr6, fenugreek Senelle, */. haw S^nestre (main,) left hand Senev6, sm. mustard-seed S6nieur, senior, elder Sens, sense; opinion; constric- tion; side; way Sens-dessus-dessous, ad. topsy SEP 179 turvey Sens-devant-derriere, wrong way Sensation, sf. sensation Sens6, e. a. sensible, rational Sens6ment, ad. rationally Sensibilit6, sf. sensibility Sensiblenient, ad. sensibly Sensilif, ve. o. sensitive Sensitive, s/. —tive plant Sensorium, sm. sensoHum Seusualite, sf. sensua, Hy Sensuel, le. a. s. sensual Sensuellement, ad. sensually Sentence, sf. sentence Sentencier, va. to sentence Sentencieusement, ad, senten- tiously [pithy Sentencieux, se. a. sententious, Seuteur, sf. odour, smell Seinems,pl. perfumes, sweets Sentier, sm. path, by-way Sentiment, —ment, sense; feel- ing, sensation, opinion inlime, consciousness Sentimental, e. a. — tal Sentine, sf. sink of a ship Sentinelle, sentinel, sentry Seiitir, va. to * feel; be * sensi- ble of; * S7nelt; taste; savour of; * look; foresee Se — ,vr. to ''feel; * know one's self Seoir, va. toft well, to * become Separable, 2. a. separable Separation, sf. tion, divorce; partition; parting S^paratiste, s. dissenter Separ6, e. a. distinct, different S6par6ment, ad. asunder, sepa- rately Separer, va. to separate; part Se — , vr. to break up, part S6pte, sf. thicket or clump from one root Sept, 2. a. seven Sept, sm. a. seven, seventh Seplante, 2. a. sm. seventy Septembre, sm. September Septfenaire, (nombre,) septenary number; seven Septentrion, sm. the north Septentrional, e. a. northern Septenlrionaux, *?«.?/. northern Semelle, sf. sole; foot; lee-board I Sensible, 2. a. sensible, tender, Semence, seed; cause 1 grievous, exceptions Semer, va. to * sow, * spread I Sensible, sm. sensible part pcop Septieme, 2. a. sm. the seventh, seventh Septiemoment, ad. seventhly Septier, sm. twilve bushels; two gallons Septuag6naire, 2. a. seventy years of age 180 SER SER SI Septuag^sime, sf. — sima S6pulcral, e. a. sepulchral S6pulcre, sm. sepulchre; grave Sepulture, sf. burial; a burying- place, tomb, grave S6que!lc, gang, crew, club Sequence, sequence Sequestration, —tion S6questre, sm. sequestration , sequestrator S6questrer, va. to sequester; se- crete, separate Sequin, sm. zechin S^rail, seraglio S6rancer, va. tohatchcl S6rancier, sm. hatchrller Seraphin, a. seraph S6raphiquhistiquerie, sf. sophistry; adulteration Sophisliqueur, sm. — ticator Sojjlionistes, pi. censors in .•llhens Soporatif, s. soporific Soporatif, ve. a. soporiferous Soporeu.x, se. a. soporific Soporifere, 2. a. soponjic Soporifique, 2. a. soporific Soibe, sf sorh, service Sorbet, sm. sherbet Sorbier, sorb, service-tree Sorbonique, sf. act of divinity Sorbonislc, sm. a doctor of Sor- bonne SorceUcT\c,sf. sorcery, witchcraft Sorci"r, sm. sorcerer, wizard Sorcinre, sf. sorceress, witch Sorcier, e. a. bewitching Soidide, 2. a. sordid, mean SordideiTient, ad. sordidly Sordidilt, */. sordidne.vs Sort't, gm. sort of steel Some,.*/, scum; dro.os of iron Sornellt-si, pi idle stories Soror.tl, e. a of a sister, sisterly Sororiant, c.a.sweiling, or grow- ing Son,sm.fitc; lot; smell — principal, chiubsidiairfmeiit, ad. —diarily Subsistauce, sf. subsistence, licilihood Subsister, vn. to subsi.-t, exist Substance, sf. substance, being Substaiiliel, le. a. substantial; juicy Subsianliellement, ad. —tially Substanlif, ve. a. sm. substantive Substantivement, ad. —ticely Substituer, va. to substitute, de- pute; entail Substitut, sm. a substitute, a de- puty-attorney Substitution, sf. an entail Subterfuge, 5771. subterfuge, shift Subtil, e. a. subtle, keen, dexter- ous; thin, fine Subiilement, ad. subtilly Subtilisation, sf. —zation SubtilLser, va. to subtilize, to re- fine Se — , vr. to * become thinner; to * become more cunning SubtilitC, s/. subtility, keenness, fineness Pubvenir, vn. to assist, relieve Subvention, sf. pecuniary aid; supply Subversion, — sion, ruin Subvenir, va. to subvert, ruin Sue, sm. juice, gravy, moisture — dc n cljsse, Spanish liquirrice Succ^dcr, vn. to succeed Succes, sm. success; good luck Successeur, a succrs.'ior Successif, ve. a succrssice Succession, sf. succession; inhe- ritance, series Successivenieiit, ad. — vdy Snccin, sm. amber Succinct, e. a. succinct, short; concise, brief; light Succincteinent, 'id. brirfly Surcion. >/. suction, sucking Siiccnmbcr, vn. to * sink undir, to yi'li Pucciibe, sm suecubun SucciiUmiI, e. a. — ent, juicy Surcnrsnle, a. of ease Snccui^ale, sf. chapel of ease Sucement, sm. suckimr Sucer, fa. to * suck; to drain SUl Sucel, S771. sucker; imallfish that sticks to the shark Suceur, sucker Sucon, a close kiss Sucoier, va. to * suck rrpeatedh, Sucre, S771. sugar — d'orge, barley-sugar — candi, sugar-cavdy Sucr^, e. a sweet, luscious, pre- cise, sky, coy Sucrer, va. to sugar Sucrerie, .*/. a sugar-house Sucreries, jk/. sweetmeats Sucrier, 5771. sugar-box, sugar- baker Sucrin (melon,) luscious melon Sud, sm. south; noon Sud-est, south-east Sud-ouest, south-west Sudorifique, 2. a. sm. —fie Suee, sf. sudden and great fear Suer, V. to sweat, to toil Suette, sf. sweating disease Sueur, sweat, labour Suffire, vn. to suffer, satisfy Suffisamment, ad. sufficiently; haughtily SufTisance, sf. suffiaency; self- sufficiency Suffisant, e. a. s. sufficient; self- conceited Sutfocant, c. a. suffocating; choking SulTocation, sf. — tion, stoppage Suffoquer, ta. to suffocate, sti- fle, smother Suffragant, a. sm. svffragant Suffrage, sm. suffrage, vote ap- probati/m Surrum-galion, */. — iion Suffusion, — Slow, web in the eye Sugg6rer va. to sugplantaieur, supplanier Suppianler, va. to supplant Suppleer, to supply, * make up Supplement, sm. supplement Suppliant, e. a. s. humble; peti- tioner, supplicant Supplication, sf. —tion, suit, pe- tition Supplice, sm. punishment, pain Supplicier, va. to execute Supplier, to entreat, * beseech Supplique, sf. petition Support, support, prop, help Supports, pi. supporters {of a coat of arms) Supportable, 2. a. sufferable, to- lerable Supportablement, ad. tolerably Supporter, va. to support; * bear with Suppos6 que, ad. suppose that Supposer, va. to suppose, grant; * put the case Supposition,s/. supposition; for- gery 3uppf)sitoire, sm. —tory Suppol, imp. agent, member Suppression, sf. suppression Suppriiner, va. to suppress Suppuratif, ve. a. sm. — tioe Sui)puration, sf. — tion Suppurer, vn. to suppurate SupputatioM, sf. computation Supputer, va. to calculate, to compute Sijprematic, sf. supremacy Supreme, 2. a. supreme, highest Sur, pr. on, upon, over, about, in, by, near Sur, sure, a. sour, acid, sharp Sur, sure, a. sure, certain; safe Sur, sni. the. surest way Surabondamment, ad. super- abundantly Suraboiidatice, sf. superabun- dance Surabondant, e. a. superabun- dant, superfluous Surabonder, mt. to supcrubuund Suracheter, va. to * overpay Suraifrue, e. a. very sharp Surale, sf- suralis vein Surandouiller, sm. surantler Suranne, e. a. superannuated; obsolete, stale Suranner, vn. to * let the time elapse Surarbilre, sm. an umpire Surard (vinaigre,) vinegar of elder Surbaiss6e (voiite,) sf. elliptical arch Surbande,^ZZet, ligature Surcens, sm. additional quitrent Surcharge, sf. additional charge, or burden Surcharger, va. to overload, op- press Surcroissance, sf. excrescence Surcroit, sm. addition, increase Surcroitre, vn. to * grow out Surdemande, sf. immoderate de- mand Surdent, a gag-tooth Surdity, deafness Surdorii, e. a. double-gilt — , .sm. double-gilt lace Surdorer, va. to double-gild Surdos, sm. porter's pad Sureau, elder-tree, elder Suremcnt, ad. surely, safely Sur6minent, e. a. utmost Surenchere, sf. outbidding Surench6rir, vn. to * outbid Sur6ro^ation, sf. supererogation Sur6rogatoire, 2. a. supereroga- tory Suret, te. a- sourish Suret6, sf. sifety, security Surface, surface Siirfa\re,va.to exact,ask too much Surfaix, sm. a surcingle Surfeuille, sf. the outmost leaf of a bud Surge (laine,) sf. raw wool Surgeon, sm. sprig, shoot, water spout Surgir, vn. to * come to land Suriiauss<-ment, sm. over-rating Surliausser, va. to over-rate, to raise higher Sur-liumain, e. a. supernatural Siirjet, sm. ovcrrnsUng; whip Surjcter, va. to * whip; * over- cast Suriiitciidauce, sf. superintend- CHce SuriiJteiidant, sm. superintend- ent Surintendante, sf. superintend- ent's wife. Surlendeinain, sm. the day after to-morrow Surlonge, sf. surloin Surmener, va. to founder Surmesure, sf. overmeasure Surmonter, va. to surmount; ex- cel; * go over; * overcome Surmout, sm. must, scum Sunnulet, a kind of mullet (fish) Surnager, vn. to * sicimupon Surnaitre, to * grow upon; to * fall in the way Surnaturel, le. a. supernatural Sumaturelleinent, ad. supema- turally Surnom, sm. a surname Surnommer, va. to surname Surnum^raire, 2. a. supernume- rary Suros, sm. splint Surpasser, va. to excel; * over- top Surpayer, to * overpay Surpcau, sf. upper skin, epider mis SurplJs, sm. a surplice Surplomb, slopeness Surplomber, vn. to slope Surplus, sm. surplus Surpoids, overplus Surprenant, e. a. surprising Surprendre, va to surprise, cir- cumvent, astonish; beguile Surprise, sf. surprise, mistake, fraud Sursaut, srn. start out of one's sleep Surseancc, sf. demurrer, stop Surseuiaine, that whichis under, or above a week Sursemer, va. to * sow over again Sursfioir, to supersede; * put off SuJsis, sm. delay, demurrer Surtaux, oor.r-assessmrnt Suriaxtr, va. to oner rate Surtoiit, ad. above all, especially SurtonI, sm. upper co.it Surveillance, sf. care, attention t'urveillanl, sm. overseer, inspe^ tor 188 SYC SYZ TAl Surveillante, sf. inspector Surveille, the day bt/ore Ihecce Surveiller, vii. to inspect; * have an eye to Survenance, sf. an vnfurescen arrio d, or coming in Survenant, e. a. s. chiiice, guest Surveudre, va. exact, over-rale Syllabaire, sm. spelling-book Syllabe, sf. a syllable Syllabique, 2. a. —bical Syllogiser, vn. to * make syllo- gisms Syllogisme, sm. syllogism Sylplic, — ide, sylph "yivain, a wood-god, satyr Sjn euir, vn. to happen; * come Symbuio, symbol, creed, token unlookcd for t?u:veiite, sf. ezcessicc over-rale, imposilion Survctir, va. to * put on clothes over others to lighten a vessel Survider. 01 sack Sarvie, sf. surcivtrship Survivaiice, reversion, surciver ship Survivancier, sm. one who has a reversion Survivatit, e. s. survicer Sarvivre, v. to survive, outlive Sus, ijU. pr. up, come Suaceptil.'ilile, sf. — lily ?Jusi;optible, 2 a. susaptible tii.-pjtisir, ve. (i. hindering >ii'Hte>nhy.),suspcni>ion,ccssation S 4?|K'risoire, sm. a truss , a suspcnsury riispicion, . sustain, * feed, * keep, maintain Suture, sf. suture, scam, in the scull, sewing iif wounds Suzerain, e. a. paramount Suzerainete, sf. command Svuite, 2. a. sUndir, brisk Sycoinore, sm. sycamore-lree Bycophanle, s. —phant, impos- tor, informer Symbol ique, 2. a. — lical Synibc)!ia!!r,»rt. symbolize; concur Si'nietric, sf. symmetry Syiiietrique, 2. a. —trlcal i Symetriquement, ad. with sym- liulry Synietriser, vn.lo* be or * stand in symmetry Syiijpalie, sf. sympathy Synipatique, 2. a- sympathetic, tender Syinpatiser, rn. to sympathize Syniphonie, ."f. — jty, concert Symphonisie, s>n. — nist Symptoinatiquc, 2. a. —inutical Symptoine, sm. .-iy'iiptoni Synagogue, sf. — gue Syncope, —pe, swoon, cutting off Syncoper, vu. to cut off Synd6rese, sf. r- mors^, sting Sj'ndic, sm. syndic, magistrate Syndical, e. a. syndical .Syndicat, sm. syadicship Syndiquer, va. lo censure Syiiecdoque, sf. —doche Synerrse, synercsis Synodal, e. a. synodal Synodalement, ad. in a synod Synode, sm. synod, convocation Synodique, 2. a. synodic Synonyine, sm. — nym Synonyme, 2. a. mous Syntaxe, sf. syntax; union Syntliese, synthesis, composition Synllielique, 2. a. synthetic Syrop, cid. Sirop Syrtes, /*/. /. quicksand Systaltiqne, 2. a. contracting Systeniatique, 2. a. — lical Sysl6inaiiquement, ad. —tically Systenie, sm. system, project Systole, sf. systole, i. e. contrac- tion of the heart; also the cut- ting off a syllable Syzygie, syzygia, new and full moon T T.\,pro.f. thy Tabac, sm. tobacco, snuff Taba.oJe, sf. a smoking or drink- ing house; a box for pipes, tobacco, iS-c. Tal)arin, sm. a jack-pudding Tabarinage, buffoonery Tabaiiere, sf. a snuff-box 'J'abeilion, sm. notary Tabellionage, iiolary's place Tabirnacle, a tabernacle Taliide, 2. a. consumptive Tabi;?, sm. waved silk Tabiser, va. to variegate Tablature, sf. tablature; troubU Table, table; imiez I'ahleau, sm. a picture; descrip lion; idea; table; list; cata logue Tabier, in. lo depend, reckon Tableller, e. s. toyman Tablette, sf shelf; lozenge Tabiettc-s, pi. u pocktt-book Tableiierii;, sf. toys, loy-lrade 'J'ablier, sm. cprou, chess-board 'J'abouret, sliol, cricket Tac, i/ic rot (sheep disease) 'I'ac-tac, quick rap Tacet, a pause Tache, sf. stain, spot, blemish Tacbe, a task, duty Tacher, va. to dirty, to spot,slait 'ViichuT, vn.lo endeavour; * strivi Tacberer, va. lo speckle Tacliygrapliie, sf. shorthand Tacite,"2. a. lacit, ia.plied Taciteujeirt, ad. tacitly Tacitnrne, 2. a. silent, reserved Tacjturnite, sf. —ty, silence Tact, sm. the feeling, touching Tactile, 2. a. tactile, may be f fit Taction, sf. l-u,tion, touching^ feeling Tactique, tactics; art of mar- sh tiling an army Tael, sm. Chinese coin Tafteta?, taffeta Taffia, rum Taiaut, tally-ho (in hunting Taie, .if. web in the eye Taillable, 2. a. taxable TAM TAP TAR 189 Tail lade, sf. a cut, gash, slash Taillader, va to * slash, * cut Taiiianderio,*/. iron ware; iron- monger's trade Tailiaiidier, sm. ironmonger Taillant, edge of a tool Tailie, s/. edge; cutting; cut; pruning; tally; size; tax; tenor; waist; a deal at bas- sette Taille-douce, a copperplate Taillcr, va. to * cut, * hew, * lop, tally, carve, * deal TaiUeur, sm. a tailor Tailleuse, sf. mantua-maker ; seamstress T.iillis, sm. copse, underwood; tally Tailloir, a trencher, a knife Taillon, second tax Taillure, sf. cutting, cut Tain, sm. tinplate for looking- glasses Tairo, vn. to conceal Se taire, vr. to be silent, * or still; to * keep silence Taissou, sm. a badger Talc, talc, isinglass Talapoin, Indian monk, igno- rant priest Taled, veil used by the .Tews Talent, talent, parts Talinguer, v.z. to bend the cable Talion, sm. requital, tit for tat Talisman, a talisman Talisnianique, 2. a. —manic Talisaianiste, sm. —manist 'I'almouse, sf. a cheesecake Talmud, sm. talmui Talmudique, 2. a. —dical Talmudiste, sm. — di.st Taloclie, ,9/. rap, knock, cuff Talon, sm. the heel , stock {it cards) Talonner, va. to pursue closely; * kick; * press Ta'onnier, sm. h'cl m ikrr Talonnieie.?, ."f pi. winged shoes of Mercury; keel-piecrs Talus, sm. sUpeness Taluter, va. to * make shtping Tamariti, sm. a tavarind Tninaris, — risk, {a shruh') Tambour, drum, drummer; bar- rel of a watch; tambour Tambourin, timbrel, tambour Tambouriner, va. to drum, to * beat on the timbrel; rattle Tambourineur, sm. drummer, labourer Tamig, a sieve; bolter; scarce Tamiser, va. to sift; bolt Tampon, sm. bung, plug Tamponner, va. to bung; * stop Tan, sm. tan of oak Tanct., va. to reprimand Tanclie, .«/. a tench Tandis que, c. whilst, as long as Tangage, sm. the balancing of a ship on her anchors Tangente, sf. tangent-line 'J'aniero, a den; hole 'J'anne, black spot on the face I'anmi, e. a. tawny, dark, dun Taimer, va. to tin T'aiinerie, sf. a tan-house Taniieur, sm. a tanner Tanqueur, a quay-porter Tanser, va. to check, rebuke, re- primand Taut, ad. so much, so many, as tiiucli, as many; both quo, ichilst, as lung as, as far as, so much soil peu, ever so little ; but a little !" flesh with red-hot pincers Tenancier, e. s. tenant; copy holder Tenant, sm. a champion Tanans, pi supporters^in herald- ry) Tenant, e. a. close-fisted; fixed^ or joined to Tenans & aboutissans, sm. pi particulars ; limits of an es tate, f,c~ Tout d'un tenant, contiguous Tendance, sf. tendency, drift Tendant, e. a. tending, driving Tendelet, sm. an awning Tenileur, falconer Tendineux, se. a. tendinous Tendon, sm. a tendon Tendre, 2. a. tender; soft; eeitr sihle; nice Tendre, sm. affection, tendemesa Tendre, vn. to * bend ; to tend^ * stretch, * hang, * set up, * drive Tendre, va. to * go; * lead tend, aim at Tendrement, oa. tenderly TER TES THE 191 Tondresse, sf. tenderness; love Tendrete, t/te tenderness of cat- ablets Teudrette, new radish Teiidrou, sm. tendril; young sprig; young lass Teuebies, sf.pl. darkness, hell Tenebreux, se. a. gloomy Tenement., sm. tenement 'reiiesme, tenesmus Tenetle, sf. surgeon's pincers Teneiir, tuior, contev.t, purport Tenir, va. to * hold ; * keep ; * sLtck; * be contiguous Se leiiir, vr. to * lay hold; live; * lie close together Tenon, sm. tenon; end Tenor, tenor, course Tension, sf. tension, great appli- cation Teiitant, e. a. tempting Tentaleur, sm. the tempter Tentalion, sf. temptation Tentative, attempt, trial Tentaiif, ve. a. tempting Tentc, sf. a tent Tenter, va. to tempt, attempt Tenture, sf. suit of hangings Tenue, session, steadiness Tenu, e. a. tenuous, thin Tenuile, 5/. tenuity, thiimess Tenure, tenure Teorbe, tuorbe, sm. theorbo (a large lute) T6rebenthine, sf- turpentine Terebinlhe, sm. turpcntine-trce Terebration, sf. piercing, boring Tergiversateur, sm. shujjler Tergiversation, sf. — tion; sub- terfuge Tergiverser, vn. to shuffle Ternie, sw. term; bound; time; rent Termes, pi. terms; state Tenninaison, sf. termination Terminer, va. to terminate; bound; end; decide Ternaire, 2. a. ternary; JV«. of '3 Terue, 2. a. tarnished, dull Ternes, sf. pi. two treys; six {at dice) Ternir, va. to tarnish, sully, dull Ternissure, sf. tarnishing Terraille, delftware Terrain, sm. ground; soil Terral (vent,) land-breeze Terrasse, sf. terrace, platform Terrago, sm. manor's tithe Terrafcser, va. to * throw down, to discourage Terrassier, sin. terrace-maker Terre, sf. earth ; ground; land; estate — glaise, clay, potter's earth Terieneuvier, a.s. ship or sailors engaged in the JVcwfoundland fishery Terreau, sm. mould Terrein, ground; soil Terre-plein, platform of earth Se terrer, vr. to earth; to fence one's self Terrestre, 2. a. terrestrial; earthy; earthly Terrestreit6s, sf. pi. earthy parts of substances Terrftux, se. a. earthy, terreous Terrible, 2. a. terrible; wonder- ful, mighty Terriblement, ad. terribly Terrien, ne. a. one who has a va-it estate in land Terrier, e. s. a burrow, kennel Terrier, sm. a terrier {dog) Terrine, sf. an earthen pan Terrinee, pan-ful Terrir, vn. to land, * go ashore Territoire, sm. a territory Terroir, ground, soil [ror Terrorisme, sm. system of ter- Terroriste, a bully Tertre, hill, rising ground Tes, pro. pi. thy Tessons, sm.pl. potsherds Test, sm. t'ist, trial Testac6e, 2. a. testaceous Testament, sm. will, testament Testamentaire, 2. a. of a will, by a will Testateur, sm. a testator Testatrice, sf. a testatrix Tester, vn. to * make one's will Testicule, sm. testicle Testif, camel's hair [prove Testifier, vn. to testify, assure, Testimonial, e. a. s. —nial Teston, sm. tessoon {old coin) Testonner, v. to frizzle the hair; to * cut off Tet, sm. a potsherd; skull T^lard, bull- head {insect;) alopt tree Teiasses, sf. pi. swaggy breast Tete, head; top; horiis of a stag, person, sense, courage Tete-a-teie, privately Sigiie de tete, a nod Teter, va. to * suck Tcliere, sf. a stay-band; headr stall of a bridle Tetin, sm. nipple Tetine, sf. an udder or teat Teton, sm. breast Tetraedre, tetraedon T6trarchie, sf. tetrarchy Tetrarque, sm tetrarch T6tricite, sf. austerity Tetrique, 2. a. austere Telte, sf. teat, dug T6tu, e. a. headstrong Teutonique, 2. a. Teutonic Texte, sm. text, passage Textile, 2. a. textile Textuaire, 2. a. sm. textuary Texture, sf. texture ThaLumSiturge,s. miracle-worker; cheat, quack Tlie, sm. tea Theatin, a. thealine monk Thtalral, e. a. theatrical Theatre, sm. theatre, stage, plays Theiere, s. tea-pot Th6isme, sm. theism, the same as deism Tli6iste,« theist,t.he same as deist Tlienie, exercise, theme, text Themis, s/. themis, justice Tli6ocratie, theocracy The()crati(iue, 2. a. —tical Theodolite, sm. — lite Tli6ogonie, sf. theogony Tli6ologal, e. a. divine Th6ologal, sm. doctor of divi- nity Thd'ologie, sf. —logy, divinity Theologien, S7n. a divine Thtologique, 2. a. — gical Theologiquement, ad. —gically Tli6oreme, sm. theorem Thcorie, sf. theory Theorique, 2. a. thcorical; spe culative Th6oriquemenl, ad. — rically 192 TIM TIR TOI Th6rapeuti(iiie, 2. a. sf. —tic, the art of curing diseases Tlieiiacai e. a. —cal Tiieriaque, sf. treacle, lluriaca Thermal, e. a. mineral Theriiies, sf. pi. hot baths Therniomeire, sm. — mrter Thesauriser, rn. to treasure up These, sf. thesis; position Th6urgie, theurgy Tliof., stn. a tunnxj Tiionnine. sf.jicsh of n tunny Thnrachiquo, -J. a. thoracic Thorax, srn. thorax, breast Thuriferairp, ,?. a. —ftrary Tiiyin, sm. thyme Tiiyrse, Bficc'hu.t' javilin Tiare, sf. the pope's triple croicn Tibia, sm. the inward hone of the leg Tic, tick; cotivid-irsftt Ticti, e. a spec/. led Tit'de, 2. a. lukewarm Tiedemeiit, ad. coldly Tiedeiir, .<;/ lukciranniicss Tiedir, ra. to cool Tien, lie. pro. thine, thy own Tierce, sf. tincc, second, revise; tercet, third Tiercelet, sm. ta.tsrl, t-rcel Tiercemeiit, t'Miating Tiercer, va. to trifallow ; ter- tiate Tiers, m. tierce,/, a third Tiers, sm. third person ; third part Tige, .of. stock; trunk of a tree; stalk ; leg of a boot ; shank; blade of com Tignon, *#». leoman's cap; back part of a Komaii's Aead of hair Ti2nonner,t»a to pull caps; curl Tigre, sm a tifrer, lady-bird Tigre, e. a. spit/rd, speckled Tisresse, sf. a tigress Tillac, sm deck Tillc, sf. rind of a young linden- tree Tilleul, til. sm. a linden tree Tiiiibale, sf. a kettle-drum Tiinhalicr. sm. kettles dr\immer 7'imbre, clock-bell; stamp; hel- met; trong' Timbre, e. a. crazy; stamped Timbrer, va. to * stamp paper Timbreur, sm. a stamper Timide, 2 a. timid, bashful Timidcmeiit, ad. fearfully Timidito, sf, — dity, bashfulness Tiinon, sm. coach-pole, helm, shafts of a cart Timonnier, steersman; timoneer Timor6, e, a. scrupulous Tine, sf. a long tub Tineite, open tub Tintamarre, sm. thundering yioise Tiniamarrer, vn. to * make a thundering noise Tintemenl, sm. tingling Tinter, va. to toll; tingle; nod Tiiitin, sm. jingling of glasses Tiiitouin, tingling in one's ears; trouble Tique, sf. tick (vermin) Tiquer, vn. to * have the tick Tiqucte, e. a. speckled Tir, sm. direction of afire-arm J'irade, sf. a long train of words; a passage in a book Tirage, sm. pulling, drawing Tiraiilenicnt, pulling and haul- ing about Tiraillcr, va. to pull, or haul; tease , vn. to * shoot badly Tirailleur, sm. bad marksman T'lranl, purse-string ;boot-strap; beam; ishitleather ; draught of a ship, gristle; cramp Tirasse, .s/. hunting-j'et Tirasscr, ra. to catch with a net Tire-botte, sm. a jack-boot — houchon, corkscrew — bnurre, a gun-worm — bouton, a buttoner — clou, vail-drawer — ri tire d'aile, swiftly — fond, cooper's turret, sur- geon's terebra, or piercer — laisse, disappointment — iarigot, ad. bumper full — licne, ruler; drawing pen — lire, sf. a money-box Tirelirer, rn. ti> * sing like a lark Tire-moelle, sm. meirrow-spoon — y\('A, shoemaker's stirrup — plomb, glazier's vice Tirer. va. to * draw, pull off, * shoot; lug; tug; * get; pull out; fire; * lit off; pluck; * take out or off; to milk ; re- quire; extract Tirer (s'achemincr.) to * go — (etendre,) * stretch, pull out Se tirer, rr. to * get out or off Tiret, sm. a slip of parchment; a hyphen Tiretaine, sf. linsey-woolsey Tireiir, sm. a gamekeeper; a drawer of a bill; a shooter Tiroir, a drawer Tisane, .«/. diet-drink Tison, sni. brand; firebrand Tisoiiner, va. to stir the fire Tisonneiir, se. sfcnd of stirring the fire Tisoimier, sm. apcker Tisser, ra. to * lay the ground work of lace; to * weave Tissrrand, sm. a weaver Tisseiir, a cloth-wearer Tis^sii, p. a. tcoren, interwnvfn Tissi:, sm. tissue, tape, scries Tissure, sf. texture, weaving Tissutier, sm riband-xcearer Tistre, ra. to * weave, contrive Tithyniale, sm. milk-thistle Titiliation, .\t'. —tion, tickling Titillor, rn. 'to tickle Titre, sm. title-page; voucher; title Titr6, e. a one who has a title Titrier; sm. one who meikes false titles Titnbation. sf. —tion [bcni Titulaire, 2. a. s. titular, ijicunt- Tocaiie, sf. new juice of grapes Tocsin, sm. an alarm bell Toge, sf. the gown worn by the fiomans, toga Toi. pro. thtiu, thee, thyself Toile, sf. linev cloth curtain (at a playhouse) des Indea, Indian calico ppintP, painted calico dp coton, calico circe. cere-cloth d'nraignee, sf. a cobweb de Hoilande, Holland Toiles, pi. toils; troj); sails Toilo, sm. ground of a lace ToUerie, sf the linen trade TON TOR TOU 193 I'oilefte, a toilet Toilier, sm. linen cloth weaver Toiliere, sf. a seamstress who sells linen Tdise, a fathom^ six feet Tois6, sm. measure of brickwork Toiser, va. to measure by fathom Toiseur, sm. measurer Toison, sf.Jlrece — d.'or, golden fleece Toit, sm. the roof Toitute, sf. roof-work Tole, iron plates [rable Tolerable, 2. a. allowable; tole- rol6rablemeiit, ad. — bly rolcrance, sf. toleration rolerant, e, o- s. one who is for toleration [ration Toltiantisme, sm. system oftole- Poltrer, va. to tolerate, suffer Pombac, sm. pinchbeck Tombe, sf. tombstone, tomb; grave Tombeau, sm. tomb; monument Toinbelier, a carman I'omber, vn. to * fall, tumble; * drop: abate; * come off Tonibr*»au, sm. dung-cart Pome, toine, volume Pomie, sf. cut; cutfinrr fa Greek word which enters in tlie com- position of many French words; such as, anatomic, la- tomic, S<-c.) Ton, sm. tone, tune, voice; sound; strain; accent; way; style T.)n, ■pro. thy, thin'' Tondaillc, .r. concerning; about Toucliant, e. a. sejisible, afflict- ing; moving; offtctimr Totiche, sf. stop; siring; touch, pin Toucher.v. to touch, meddle with; handle; * be next; receive; * strike; * drive ; vffect; * be at; relate to Toue, ."»/. towing, frrry-boat Toner, va. to tow. kedg-e, haul Touffe, sf. tuft, thicket 19-i TOU TOU TRA Tuulfu, e. a. tufted, biu-hy ToujO'jr, ad. al ic ays, ever ^ ulill, however Toui>t.t, sm. a toupee; fur-Uop 'J'oupie, sf. a ca^lle'top, a gig 'i'uupier, tOiiiJiiier, cii. to ~whirl .-.boat 'i'oupilloa, sm. a little tuft Tour, sf. tower; steeple; rock Tour, sm. turn; circumference ; track; sense; order; trip; tuming-hox Tour, turning-box, in a nunnery 1"our-a-tour, ad. by turns Tourbo, sf. turf; peat Tourbeux, sc. a. turfy Tour. ;re, sf. peat-hole To\i\hi\lon,sm.w/tirlici7id;vorlez Touielle, sf. turrel Tourell6, e. a. towered Touret, sm. a drill Tourierc, sf. a man loho looks to the turning-box Tourillons, sm. pi. trunnions ; pivot Tourment, sm. torment, torture Tourraentant, e. a. leasing Tourmente, sf. violent storm Tourmenler, va. to torment; to plague; * toss; tumble he—, vr. to * toss; labour much; to * warp T.iurmenteux, euse. a. stormy Tournant, sm. a turning; a whirlpool Tourne-hroche, jack; turnspit Touru6e, sf. a circuit; turn Tournclle, a court for criminal causes Tournemain (en un,) t;i the ticinlding of an eye Tourruir, v. to turn; revolve; alter; * spoil; concert; * bend Sri lourner, vr. to turu; * be- come Touriie-sol, sm. sjinflotcer 'J'nuiuetie, sf. yamwindle Tounievis, sm. key of a screw Tourneur, se. s. a turner Tourniquet, sm. a turnstile; a ., sm. t-oubltsome Troubler, va. to trouble; * make hick, hinder TUB 197 Se troubler, vr. to falter; * be overcast; * grow thick Trou6e, sf. opening, gap Trouer, va. to * make a hole Se — , vr. to * grow full of holes Troupe, s/. a troop; company; band; crew; gang; shoal; flock; herd; set Troupes, pi. troops, soldiers; men, forces Troupeau, sm. flock, drove Trousse, sf. truss ; bundle; qm ver; comb-case; heel Trousseau, sm. bunch; fairings i bride's clothes Trousser, va- truss; * tuckuf ; despatch, * beat Troussis, sm. tucking in, hem Trouvaille, sf. thing found Trouver, va. to * find, * meet, * find out; invent Se — , vr. to * meet; * be found; * find ouf's self; * be present Trouverre, trouveur, sm. a bard Truand, e. s. truant, sturdy beggar; quean Tiuandaille, sf. beggars Truander, vn. to beg, pilfer Truau, sm. fisherman's net Truble, sf. a little net Truchement, sm. interpreter Trucher, va. to * go a begging Trucheur, se. s. beggar, mum' per Truelle, sf. a trowel Truell6e, a trowelful Truffe, truffle; sow-bread Truffle re, truffle-plot Truie, a sow Truite, a trout Truite, e. a. red-speckled Trumeau, sm. pier; pier-glass; leg of beef Tu, pr. thou Tu autem, le tu autem, the chief point Tuable, 2. a, good to be killed Tunjie, sm. killing and dressing of a hog Tuaiit, e. a. killing, tiresome Tube, sm. a tube, a pipe, syphon Tubercule, tubercle, pimple Tub6reiisc, sf. tuberose TuW'rcux, se. a. tuberous Tul)6rogit6, */. —sity, bunch 198 TUR UNI USA Tubul6, e. a. tubulons Tudesque, 2. a. sm. Teutonic Tue-lete, a tue-tete, loudly Tue-vents, sm. shelter, cabin Tuer, va. to kill; * slat/; mur- der Tuerie, sf. slau:;hter-house ; slaughter; massacre Tueur, sm. slaughterhouse-man Tueur de gens, a bully Tuf, tufeau, soft sandy stone Tuile, sf. a tile Tuile-creuse, gutter-tile Tuileau, sm. shnrd of a tile Tuilerie, sf. a tilc-ki'ln Tiiiiier, sin. tiff; tile- maker Tulipe, .<•/. a tulip Tumefiiction, —tion, swelling Tuiuefier, vn. to cause a tumour Tumeur, sf. tumour, swelling Tumulfe, sm. a tumult; riot TuniuUuaire, -2. a. tumultuous, noisy Tumultuairement, ad. in haste Tumullneiisement, riotously Tumuitucux, ?n. a. riotous Tunicelle, sf. tunicle, jacket Tunique, slecvdess coat, tunic Tuorhe, sm. a large lute Turban, sm. a turban Turhot, sm. a turbitt Turbotin, small turbnt Turbulemnieni. ad. — lenily Turbulence, .*/. —lency Turbulent, e. a. turbulent, met- tlesome Turc, Turque, a. s. Turk; Turkish A la turque, rnughUj Turcie, sf. mole, pier, dyke Turelure, repetition, burden of a song Turlupin, sm. sorry buffoon Turlupinade, .?/. ."illy jest Turkipiner, r. to affect puns and jests Turlupin*^ quelqu'un, to jeer, play won nne Turpitude, .«/. twyitude ; base- ness Turquet, sm. sort of little 'Jog Turquette, .«/ rvpture-voort Turquine, sort of turquoise Turquoise, turquoise, precious Hone Tutelaire, 2. a. —lar Tutellc, sf. guardianship Tuteur, rice. s. guardian; pro- tector Tutie, sf. tutty, drug Tutoiement, sm. thouing Tutoyer, va. to thou and thee Tuyau, sm. a pipe; quill; stall, tunnel, shank Tuyere, sf. opening for a pipe Tympan, sm. drum of the ear; tympan; cog-wheel; watch or clock-wheel Tympaniser, va. to defame; slander Tympanitc, .cal,figurative Typographe, sm. — pher; printer Typographie, sf. —phy; print- ing Tj-pographique, 2. a. —phical Tyran, sm. tyrant, usurper Tyrannie, sf. tyranny Tyrannique, 2. u. — nical Tyranniquenient, ad. — nically Tyranniser, va. to tyrannise; to * oppress u TTBiaUISTE, ^'?n. a divinity %J doctor Ubiquiste, Ubiquistaire, ubiqtii- tnrian Ubiquit6, sf. ubiquity; the being every where UIc6ration, — tion Ulcere, sm. an ulcer Ulc6rer, va. to ulcerate, incense Ult6ripur, e. a. further; ulUrior Ult6rieurement, ad. further Ultramontain, e. a. s. biyoud the mountains, ultramontane Uniblo, sm. a kind of trout Un, une, art. one, a, an Unanirae, 2. a. unanimous TInanimenient, ad. — movsly Unaniniiie, sf. unnniwity Uni, uniment, ad. eren Uni, e. a. united; smooth; plnin; even Uiiieme, e. a~ first Unltorrno, 2. a. alike, uniform, regular Unitbrnie, sm. regimental clothes Uniformenient, ad. uniformly, consistently Unil'ormite, sf. uniformity ; re- semblance Uuiment, ad. evenly, plainly, smoothly; uniforiidy Union, sf. union, concord Unique, 2. a. only, sole, singular Uiiiquemeut, ad. only, entirely Uiiir, va. to unite, ta'smooih S' — , vr. to unite, * be united ITnisson, sm. unison Unitaire, unitarian Unite, sf. unity; unit, one Univalve, 2 a. s. one-slielled Univers, sjn. the universe Universal iste, — salist Universality, sf. —lity Universaux, sm. pi. general at- tributes; circular letters in Poland Uiiiversfil, le. a. universal Universelleinent, ad. — sally Universiie, sf. university Univoration, —tion Triiivoque, 2. a. univocal Uranograpliie, sf. a description nf the hravcns Uranomcirie, — metnj Uranoscope, s^m. —copus I'rbanistes, sf. pi. — ni.-tts Urbanit6, urbanity, politeness Ure, sm. t/if ure ox I^n-bec, sort of grub Uretore, ureter Ur6trer, urinary T'rcence, .s/ urgency Uracnt, e. a. urgent, pressing T^rinal. «m. winal Uiinateur, a direr I'rine, sf. urinr, watnr T'riner, vn. to * make water Urineux, cuse. a. urinous Urnr", sf- urn, china jar Ursuline, ur.'vline nun Us, sm. pi. custom (in law) Usage, sm. usage, use, customs Usages, pZ church-books Usn^er, e. .t. commoner 1 'sauce, sf. M.-i", usance V?iiul, p. a. vsing, maktfig U99 '>/. e^jiiViniT VAC Usb'at, sm. isinnrlass l/ser, V. to use, waste, * wear out, impair S'user, vr. to * wear out, decay riser, sm- wearing l^sit6, e. a. customary, used Usquebac, sm. usquebaugh Usteiisile, utensil, furniture, sol- dier's quarters Ustensiles de cuisine, kitchen furniture Uslion, sf. ustion Usucapion, loss of right Usuel, le. a. usual Usufructuaire, 2. a. — tuary Usufruit, sm. use and profits wit/wut property /Jsufruilier, e. s. tenant Usuraire, 2. a. usurious Usuraiiemenl, ad. usurer-like Usure, sf. usury; wearing out IJsuiier, e. s. usurer Usurpateur, rice. s. usurper LTsurpaiion, sf. —tion Usur{>er, va. to usurp (Jt6iiii, e. a. by the mother'' s side Utile, 2. a. sm. useful, profitable, serviceable, profit Utiieineut, ad. usefully Utilile, sf. utility, profit, use U topic, Utopia, a plan of an imaginary government (Jtricule, sm. ItUle budget of lea- ther Uvaure, sort of sea-calf Uvee, sf. uvea, tunica of the eye Uvuie, unula, the palate Uzit'urc, sm. sinoper, cinnabar VA, int. done Va-toul, sm. sweepstakes Vacance, sf. vacancy Vacauces, pL holidays, vacation Vacant, e. a. vacant, empty Vacarrne, sm. ba.ftle, tumult Vacation, sf. profession, time Vacations, /. pi. vacations; fees Vaccine, sf. cow-pox Vaeciner, va. to inoculate of the cow-pox, vaccinate Vaclie, sf. cow; neat's leather Vacher, e. *. cow-keeper VAL Vacherie, sf. a cow-house Vaciet, sm. a blackberry-bush Vacillant, e. a. staggering Vacillation, sf. tottering Vacillatoire, 2. a. staggering, uncertain Vaciller, vn. to reel, totter, stag- ger, hesitate Vacuite, sf. — ty, empHncss Vade, the go or stake at play Vademanque, want of cash Vade-mecum, sm. Vade-Mecum; favourite pocket-book Vadrouille, sf. a swab or mop Vagabond, e. a. s. vagabond Vagabonder, vn. to wander Vagin, sm. womb-pipe Vagissement, the squall of chil- dren Vague, sf. a wave, surge Vague, 2. «. vague, loose Vagucmont, ad~ indefinitely Vaguer, vn. to rumble Vaillamment, ad. stoutly, va- liantly, courageously Vailiance, sf. valour Vaillant, e. a. valiant, stout Vaillant, sm. one's icorth Vaillanlise, sf. prowess Vain, e. a. vain; emptij; proud Vaincre, vn. to vanquish; subdue Vaineininit, ad. to no purpose VaiiKjueur, u. conquering Vaimiueur, sm. a conqueror Vai;on, a. in. of two colours Vaisseau, sm. a vesstl, a ship Vaisselle, .'?/. table-uten^ils Val, sm. a valley, a dale Valable, 2- a. valid, lawful Valahlenient, ad. validly Val(?riane, sf. valerian (herb) Valet, sm.footni)in,groom,valft; knave; hold-fast: weight of a pulley-door; jack; prop Vaieiage, mean drudgery Valetaille, sf. pack of footmen Valeter, vn. to cringe, wait VaI6ludinaire, 2. a. —nary, sick- ly, infirm Valeur, sf. value; price; worth, valour Valeureuseniont, ad. bravely ValeuK'UX, se. a. valiant Valiila:ion, .>/. confirming Validu, 2. a. valid, legal VAS 199 Vaiidement, ad. legally Valider, va. to * make valid V^alidite, sf. validity Valise, cloak-bag Vallee, valley, vale, dale, side of a hill Vallon, sm. dale, little valley Valoir, va. to * be worth — a valoir, on account — vailie que vaille, at random; so so Valve, sf. a shell Valvules, sf. pi. valves Vampire, s/n. vampire, a kind of hoi/goblin Van, winnoicing-fun Vaneau, a lapwing Vaiiilie, sf. a Host Indian nut Vanitc, vanity, pride Vanifeux, euaft a. foolishly vain Vainie, sf. a fiood gate Vanner, va. to winnow Vanneiie, sf. basket trade Vannel, sm. scollop shell Vannelte, sf. winnowing basket Vaiineur, sm. winnower Vannier, basket-maker [iS'C. Vantail, leaf of a folding door, Vaiitard, sm. a boaster Vaiiler, va. to extol Se — , vr. to boast of Vanlerie, «/. boasting Vanteur, sm. a boaster Vapeui, sf. vapour, steam Vaporeux, se. a. vaporous, flalu^ tint Vatjuer, vn. to * be vacant, to attend, mind Varaugues, sf. pi. ribs of a skip Vaiecli, sm. sea-weed, wrcnk V'arenne, sf. warren, chase Variabli^, 2. a. variable, fickle Variant, e. a.fickln; uncertain Variantt'S, sf. pi. various naJ- ings Variation, sf. — tion, change Varice, .swoln, vein, variz Varier, va. to vary, alter, change Vaiiei^, sf. V aril ty Vaiilles, sf. pi. fibres in vims Variqueux, sc. a. varicnus Varlet, sm. a pane, a vaUt VarloiK', .f/. a plane Vascniaire, 2. //. rascular, full of vfs.'icls, veins A c. 200 VEL VEN VER Vasculeux, se. vasadar, full of vessels, veins, S-c. Vase, sm. a vase, a vessel Vase, sf. slime, mud Vaseux, se. miiddy, miry Vassal, e. s. a vassal, tenant Vasselage, sm. vassalage Vaste, 2. a. vast, spacious Vatican, sm. Vatican, the pope's palace Vaticination, sf. foretelling Vaudeville, sm. a ballad Vaurien, a vile wretch Vautour, vulture Vautrait, hunting equipage Vaulrer, vn. to hunt wild boars Se vautrer, it. to wallow in mud Veau, sm. calf, veal, calfs lea- ther; simpleton Vecteur, vector « Vedette, sf. sentry on horseback, watchman s box V6g6table, e. a. v^:gctable Vegetal, sm. a vegetable , e. a- vegttable, vegetating V6getant, e. a. vtgetatioe Vegetatif, va. vegetative V6g6tation, sf. vegetation V6getaux, sm. pi. the vegetables V6geter, vn. to vegetate V6h6mence, sf. vehemence Veh6ment, e. a. vehement, ar- dent, eager, violent Vehicule, sm. a vehicle Veillant, e. awake, waking Veille, sf. watching, setting up watch, eve. brink Veilles, lucubration, labours VeiJ16e, night's rendezvous Veiller, v. to watch, * sit up, wake, * be watchful Veilloir, sm. shoemaker's stoul Veillole, sf. a mow of hay Veine, a vein, grain, disire Vein6, e. a. veined, full of veins Veineux, se. veiny, full of veins V61e;-, vn. to calve V61in, sm. vellum V61ite, sm. velitei Roman soldier) Velleit6, sf. veWity, volition V61oce, 2. a. swift V61ocit6, sf. velocity, swiftness Velours, sm. velvet Velout^, e. a. velvet, soft Velout6, sm. velvet lace Veloutier, a velvet-maker Welle,.sf. a measure of six French pints; gauge Velter, va. to gauge a vessel Velu, e. a. shaggy, hairy Veaalson, sf. venison, venison- time, suet of venison Venal, e. a. venal, vendible V6naleinent, ad. mercenarily V6nalite, sf. venality Venaiit, sm. comer Veadange, sf vintage Vendanger, va. to gather the grapes Veiidangeur, se. s. a vintager Vendeur, se. s. a seller, vender Venderesse, sf. a seller {law term) Vendicatioa, vindication; claim- ing Vendiquer, va. to vindicate, to claim V^eiidition, sf. — tion, sale Vendre, va. to * sell Se — , to * be sold, * sell off, be- tray one another Vendredi, sm. Friday — saint, Good-Friday V«'iuefice, puisnningy witchcraft Venelle, sf. a lane V6n6neux, se. a. venomous Vener, va. to hunt V6nerable. 2. a. venerable V6ncratio:i, sf. —tion Venerer, va. to venerate Vt^ii6rit", sf. vinery, hunting Ven6iien, ne. venereal Veneur, sm. a huntsman Vengeance, sf. — ce, revenge Vender, va. to reotnge, avenge Vengeresse, a. sf. revenger, avenger Vengeur, a. sm. revenger, aven- ger Veniel, le. a. venial V6ninieux, se. a. venomous Venin, sm. venom, poison, spite Venir, vn. to * corne, * fall out, fall to, proceed, reach Vent, sm. loind, vent, scent, hint, emptiness, breath Vent fait, n settled wind — frais, a fresh gals — forc6, a hard gale Ventail, sm. folding door Vente, sf. sale, marketplace Vcnte a rencan, auction Venter, vn. to * blew Venteux, se. a. windy Ventilateur, sm. —lator Ventilation, sf. appraising; can V as sing Veniiler, va. to appraise; dis cuss Ventosii^, sf. —sity, flatulency Veiitouse, cupping-glass; cir hnlc Ventouser, va. to * cup Ventouses, sf. pi. cupping Ventre, sm. belly, womb V'enlr6c, sf. a Utter, birth Ventficule, sm. ventricle Veil trie re, sf. a belly-band Ventriloque, a. s. —loquist Ventru, e. a. large-bellied Venue, sf. arrival, growth Venule, a little vein V611US, Venus, love Vepres, pi. vespers, evening prayers Ver, sm. worm, maggot, mite Vet a sole, silk-worm Ver luisant, glow-worm Veracit6, sf. veracity, honesty Verbal, e. a verbal Verbaltineni, ad. verbally Verbaliser, vn. to * make viani words; * make a verbal pro cess Verbe, stu. verb; the Word Verberation, sf. —tion Verlieux, se. a. verbose; tedioua Verbiage, sm. empty talk; ver bosity Verbiager, vn to * talk emptily Verbiageur, se. s. erupty talker Verbosity, sf. —sity Vcrcoquin, sm. maggot, whim Verd, vert, e. a. green, brisk, sharp, tart, raw Verd, sm. green, irrecn colour Vcrd;'Ure, 2. a. greniish Verdelet, a. tartish; still vigor- ous Verderie, sf. verderer's jurisdic- tion Veidet, sm. verdigris V'erdeur, sf. gremness, green% verdure; sap; tartness; brisk VER VER VET 201 Verdier, sm. a bird, orcen-finch Verdier, overseer of forests Verdir, va. to paint green , vn. to * grow green Verdoie, $f. green mixed with yellow Verdoyant, e. a. verdant Verdoyer, vn. to * grow green /erdure, sf. verdure, green grass, a forest-work in a suit of hangings Verdurier, sm. herbman Vereux, se. a. worm-eaten; mag- gotty; naught Vergadelle, sf. stock-fish Verge, rod; twitch; verge; yard, wand, beam of light Verge d'or, golden rod (a plant) Vergeage, sm. measure; gauging Verg6e, sf. verge of land Verg6, e. a. streaked, striped Verger, sm. orchard; verger Verger, va. to measure with the yard Vergeron, sm. torn-tit Verges, sf. pi. rod, gauntlet Verget6, e. a. brushed Vergeter, va. to * brush Vergetier, sm. brush-maker Vergette, sf. little iron rod Vergettes, pi. a brush Vergilies, ;>Z. the Pleiades Verglas. sm. a glazed front Vergogne, sf. shame Vergue, a ship'' s yard V6ricle, a spurious stone V6ridicit6, sf. veracity V6ridique, 2. a. veridical V6ri*ficateur, sm. examiner Verification, sf. —tion Verifier, va. to verify; examine, prove true Veritable, 2. a. true, genuine Veritablement, ad. truly V6ril6, sf. truth, verity Verjus,s;n. verjuice; sour grapes Verjut6, e. a. tart, sour Vermeil, le. a. lively red Vermeil, sm. silner gilt Vermeille, sf. sort of precious stone Vermicelle, sm. vermicelli Vermiculaire, 2. a. —lar Vermiciil6, e. a. —lated Vermifonne, 2. a. —form Vermifuge, 2. a. sm. — go Vermiller, vn. to grub up; * scratch for wortns Vermilion, sm. vermilion; bloom; scarlet-grain; simill icuriii Vermilloniier, vn. to grab up Verinine, sf. vermin Vermniii^re, breed of vermin Vermintux, se. a. verminous Vermisseau, sm. small worm Se vermouier, vr. to * grow worm eaten Vermou.'.i, f^ a. worm-eaten Vermoul I'e, -t. worm-hole Verna ,o n rmial Vernir, vu. to * varnish Verms. .•^'. varnish, gloss Vernisse , va to * varnish; gloss Veniissciir, sm. a varnishir Vernissure, sf. varnishir.g V6role, petite vcrole, the small- pox V6ron, sm. a minnow Veronique, sf. fluellin, speed- well, veronica Verrat, sm. a boar Verre, glass, a glass — ardent, burning-glass Verre e, sf. glassful Verrerie, glass-house, glass- making, glafs-wo.re Verrier, sm. glass-maker; glass- seller, glass-basket Verriere, sf. a glass to put be- fore pictures Verririe, string screw Verroteno, glass-ware, as beads, rings, iSiC. Verron,verrouil, sm. abolt Verrouille, e. a. bolted Verrouiller, va. to bolt Verrucaire, sf. wart-wort Verrue, a wart Vers, sm. verse Vers, pr. towards, about, to Versade, sf. overturning Versant, e. a. apt to overturn Versatile, 2. a. variable Verse a verse, pour/mr Vers6, e. a. versed, ski/led Verseaii, sm. J)i/uarius Verser, v. to pour, fill, over- turn; * be overturned; "^ shed; * be laid flat Verset, sm. verse of a chapter^ stave of a psalm Versificaleur, a versifier, poet Versification, sf. — tion Versifier, 7m. to versify Version, sf. version Verso, sm. verso, Uie back of a leaf Vert, e. a. green Vert-de-gris, sm. verdigris Vertebral, e. a. vertebral Vertebre, sf. the chine-bone Vertemenl, ad. smartly Vertex, sm. crown of the head Vertical, e. a. s. vertical Vertica lenient, ad. — cally Verticalite, sf. —liiy Vertige, sm. a elizziness Vei tigineux, se. a. giddy Vertigo, sm. whim; maggot; the staggers Vcrtu, sf. virtue; chastity; hon- esty, force, power Vertueusenient, ad. virtuously Vertueux, se. a. s. virtuous Vertugadin, sm.fardingale Verve, sf. rapture, whim Verveine, vervain {an herb) Verve lie, vei-vel, a label Verveiix, sm. sweep-net, fruit- basket Vesce, sf. vttch, fitch Vesceron, sm. wild vetch Vesicaire, sf. winter-cherry Vesication, — tion, blistering; blister Vesicatoire, 2. a. s. blistering; blister V6sicule, sf. vesicle V6siculeux, se. a. vesicular Vesperie, sf. a reprimand Vcsp6 riser, va. to reprimand Vesse de loup, sf. a fuzz-ball Vesser, vn. t > break wind Vessie, sf. bladder, blister Vestales, /. pi. vestals Vcste, sf. a. vest, a waistcoat Vesliaire, sm. friar's vestry Vestibule, ;»tfr(-A, entry, hall VoMi'^e, f outstep, remain V6tement, raiment, gurmeni Vi;t6ran, a. veteran, old V6l(irance, sf. being a veteran Vetillard, e. vid. Vetilleur Vetille, .*/ trifle; non»ens$ S02 VIC Vitilter, va. to * stand on trifles V6tUlerie, sf. shift, cavil Vetilleiu, se. 5. a trijlcr Vetilleui, euse. a. tedious; sla- vish Vetir, vn.to clothe Se — , vr. to * dress one's self Ve;o, sin. casting vote V6tu, e. a. clad, arratjed, having Oil Vcture, sf. vesture Vetust6, ancientness Veuf, 5771. widower Veuvage, widowhood Veuve, sf. a widow Vexation, vexation Vexer, va. to * vex, * distress Viable, 2. a. likely to live Viager, e. a. for life Viande, sf. meat, food Viander, va. <« *feed {speaking of deer) Vianriis, sm. pasture {of deer) Viaiique,/r/ar5' travelling char- ges; viaticum Vihraiion, sf. — tion Vibrer, va. to * makevU'ratioi^.s Vicaire, sm. vicnr, curate Vicairie, sf. vicurship, curacy Vicarial, e. a vicarious Vicarial, sm. vicarage, curacy Vicarier, vn. to ojiciate as cu- rate Vice, »m. vice, defect, sin Vice-amiral, vice-admiral; the vice-adiniraV s skip Vice-aimraiue, sf. rice-admiral- ty Vice-ciiaiiCftllier, .^tti. rice chan- cellor Vice-consul, vice-cin.tnl Vice-consulat, vie -consulship Vice-etreiit, virc-aeriut Vice-lttrat, rice-l gaO- Vice-ltijatitm, sf.ria-lcgatcship Vicennal, e. a. vie nnary Vice-president, sm. —dent Vice-reine, .«/". ric my's wife Vice-roi. ."m. rict-roy Vice-rui d'lrianile, lord lieute- nant of In/and Vice-royaiile, ., s. a virtnoso Viruleiilj e a. virulent VIT Virus, am. vtrulency, venom Vis, sf. screw, vice, spindle-tree Vis-a-vis, pr. over-against; op- posite , sm. vis-a-vis, coach Visa, an act, certificate Visage, face, look Viscere, an intestine Viscosity, sf. viscosity, clammi- ness Vis6e, aim, design Viser, va. to aim, revise Visibilil6, sf. —lity Visible, 2. a. visible, manifest Visiblement, ad. visibly; clearly Visiere, sf. aim of a gun; sight Visigot, sm. rude, unskilful Vision, sf. vision, sight, appari- tion, idle fancy Visionnaire, 2. a. s. fanciful, vi- sionary, fanatic Visir, sm. visier Visitation, sf. — tio7i Visile, visit, visitation; search, inspection Visiter, va. to visit, * search Visiteur, sm. visiter, searckcr Visqueux, se. a. viscous, slimy Visser, va. to screic Visuel, le. a. visual VisoM-v'isn, facing (low) Vital, e. a. vital, vital-i Vite, 2. a. swift, nimble , ad. quickly, vast Vitenient, ad. quickly Vitesse, sf quickness, .'iciftness Vilrage, sm. glazing, partition, glass windows ViirauK, jd.large glass windows in c/iurches Viirc, .v/. a glass windoio, a pane of glass Viirer, va. to glaie Vilrerie, xf. the glass trade Vitreiix, se. a vitreous, glassy Vitiier, sm. glazier Vitrifiablf-, 2. a. vitrifiahle \'itri(i( ation, s/. - tion Vitriti^•r, va. to vitrify Se — , vr. to vitrify, to become ffblSS N'itriol, sm. vitri' I Vitriol^, t. a. vitrniluus Viiriolique, 2. a. r.itriolous Villi pi re, sm. blame, reproach VOI 203 Vitup6rer, va. to blame Vivace, 2. a. long-lived Viyacite, sf vivacity; mettle; liveliness; brightness Vivacit6s, pi. starts of passion Vivandier, e. s. sutler Vivanl,e. a.s. living, alive, quick — Bon-vivant, a merry jolly fellow Vivat, bravo, long-live Vive, sf. the sea-dragon Vive, a. f. vid. Vif Vivemeut, ad. briskly, sensibly to the quick Vivier, sm. afi.fh-pond Vivitiant, e. a. quickening Vivification, sf. reviving Vivifier, va. to vivify, enliven Vivitique, 2. a. vivifical Vivipare, 2. a. viviparous Vivoter, vn. to live poorly Vivre, to live, to behave Vivre, Vivrcs, sm. food, provi sions, victuals Vocabulaire, vocabulary Vocabulisie, —list Vocal, e. vocal, oral Vocalement, ad. out, aloud Vocatif, sm. vur.ative case Vocation, sf. vocation, calling Vocaux, sm. pi. voters Vopu, sm. a vow, a vote Voeux, pi. joi.shes, vows Vogue, .if. rowing; vogue; r«- pute, fashion Vogner, ?;«. to roio , to * be prosperous Vogueur, sm. a rower Voici, ud. beholl; here is, here are, this is, tiicre are, ^c. Voi'i, .<;/. atoay; ways, means, conrsp, footing of a deer, track Voie (le hois, rte sable, d'eau, &c cart-load of any thiug Vole lartee, tfie milky way Voil.-i, a-l. that is, those arc. thert i.f, there are, behold Voile, sm. veil, crape, cover; pre- t vcr. V(tilf. .s/ a .tail, a ship \'()il('r, va. to veil, rio,.k V(>i!cri<', .of. s lil-vnrd Vuilicr, sni. a sail (of a ship,) .0 0, 1- maker Voibii e, sf. sails; way of sailing 20-1 VOL VOU XYS Voir, tn to * sec; * behold Se voir, rr. to visit one another; * luok at one's sdj\ *find otu's self Voire, ad- even, vay Voirie, sf. inspection of the high ways; common sewer Voisiii, e. a. s. neiht; society; rank; volley; brood, covey, bevcy; flight of a windmill; spring- tne bar A la volee, flying; at random, rashly Voler, V. to * fly; * steal, rob Volereau, sm. little thief Volerie, sf. flight, theft Volet, sm. shutter; dove-cot; little sea-compass; flier VoI( tot, vn. to flutter about Voletl&s, sf. pi. horse's net Voleur, se. 5. robber, thief Voliere, sf. aviary, dove-cot VoJoutaire, 2. a. voluntary, wil- ful Volontaire, sm. a. coluntetr; apare horse Voiontairenient, ad. volunlari- A olont6, sf. will, mind, pleasure A volonte, at one's pleasure Volontiers, ad. tcillingly Volte, sf. volta, turn, ring face, turn about Volter, vn. to shift one's place in flghting Voltigeaient, sm. vaulting; fluttering Voltiger, vn- to flutter about; to vault Voitigeur, sm. tumbler, vaulter Volubilis, rope-weed Volubilite, sf. volubility Volume, sm. volume, bulk Voluraineux, se. a. —nous, bulky Volupte, sf. voluptuousness Voluptueusenienl, ad. voluptu- ously, sensually Voluptueu.v, se. a. s. voluptuous, voluptuary Volute, sf. volute (in a>ch.) Voluter, 1-71. to * wind Voniique, sf impusthume in the lungs; vomica nut Voniir, va. to vomit Voniissemcnt, sm. vomiting Vouiitif, ve. 2. Voiuitoire, 2. a. sm. vomitive; a vomit Vorace, 2. a. voracious, rave- nous Voracity, sf. voracity Votant, S7n. voter Volation, 5/. voting Voter, va. to vote Votlf, ve. a. votive Votre, \03,pro. your Vouer, va. to vow, devote, conse- crate Vouge, sf. hunter'' s staff Vouloir, va. to * mil; * be willing Vouloir, 5771. will, intention Vous, pro. you, ye Voussure, sf. bending of a vault Voute, vault, arch, Vouier, tn. to arch, vault ?e vouter, rr. to * stoop witK age Voyage, sm. voyage, travel^ journey Voyager, va. to travel Voyageur, se. s. traveller Voyaut, e. a- gaudy, garish A'oyant, sm. a seer Voyelle, sf. a rowel Voyer, sm. overseer of the high ways Vrai, e. a. true, right, ver\^ mere, fit, suitable Vrai, sm. truth Vraiment, ad. truly, indeed \'raiseniblable, 2. a. likely , sm. likelihood Vraisemblableujent, ad. probo/ bhj Vraiserablance, sf. likelihood Vralseniblant, e. a. likely Vrtder, vn. to ramble about Vrille, sf. gimlet, borer Vu,sm. the preamble Vu, c. considering Vu que, c. seeing that, since Vue, sf. sight, view, prospect casement, aim Vulgaire, 2. a. common, vulgar low, mean, base , sm. the vulgar, mob Vulgairement, ad. vulgarly Vulgate, .9. abolissemeiit,~m. Abolition, — tion, f. Ab6rainabJe, a. abominable, en- fame Ab6minably, ad. —blement Ab6nuna4,e, va. avoir en abomi- nation; detester Abornination, 5. —tion. f. Aborigines, —genes, premiers naturels d'unpays, ra. pL Ab6rt, vn. avortcr Ab6rtion, s. fausse co7ichc, f. Ab6rtivc, a. abortif, ve. Abdrtively, ad. avant le termc Ab6rtment, s. avorton; avorte- mcnt, m. Ab6ve, ad. en haut, la haul 'ipr. au-dcssus de; an deli de Abdveboard, ad. a lafranquctle — all, surtout — mentiou'-d, a. susdit, c. Above^ plus do, plus que Above ground, ad. en via Ab6und, vn. abondcr Ab6ut, pr. environ; autour ; i Vcntour de, aux environs, tow chant; sur; vers; dans; par Abrade, va. se consumer, sepetet Abr6ast, ad. de front; a eSl6 Vun de V autre 208 AB3 ACC ACC Abridge, va. abrcger; retrancher Abridged, a. ahrcgL, e. racour- c», e. Abridger, s. abbreviatcur, m. Abridgment, abregt, epitome Abroach, al. enptrcs Abroad, dehors ; dans Ics pays itrangers; chez Vttranger A'brogaie, va. abroger, abolir Abrogation, s. — tiou, cissation,^- Abrupt, a. brusque Abruption, s. rupture, f. Abriiptly, ad. brusgacment Abruptness, s. promptitude; brusguerie, f. Ab'scess, abces, m. Abscind, ra. tran:h'^T Aijscission, s. amputation, f. Abscond, i:n. sc each r Ab3c6nding, 5. V action de se cachcr A'bsence, absence; distraction, (. A'bsent, absent, e. distrait, e. Absent, vn. s'abstntt^r, ttre ab- sent Absentee, .«. absent, ra. Absolve, va. absoudre A'bsoluie, a. absolu e. acheve, e. A bsolutely, ad. at/solumrnt A'bsolutcnesiS, s. poucoir absolu, ra. Absolution, — tion, f. Absoliitory, a. absolutoire Ab'sonant, a. absur.l'e Abs6rb. va. absorber Abs6rbeiit, a. s. absorbant, m. Abs6rbed, p. cn-jlouti, e. Abs6rpf, p. englouti, e. perdu, e. Abs6rption, s. cngloulisscment, m. Abstain, vn. s''abstenir Abstemious, a. ahsteme. sobre Abst6mioiisly, ai. sobremmt Abstemiousness, s. moderation, sobritt, f. Absterge, vi. ahsterger Abstergent, a. s. abshrgcn', m. Abst^rse, va. purger, ntttoijer Abstersion, ., uUceri/< , 111. .A uvcrbial, a. uuctrbi:il, e. .\dvei!)iaiiy, ud. udncrbiultitient Atlve.s:ibk,rt. ndvrse, coiiLrairt A (ivt.it.iiy, udcirsuire A dveisaiive, a — satij, ve. A d\ei>e, ud terse Adveitity, s- — .-it-, vii.procher Ap|)r6ach, s. approcke, f. acces premiers pas, in. pi. Appr6acliahle, a. accessible Appr6achment, s. approche, f. Approbation, approbation Appr6[)riate, va. approprier Appropriate, a. propre Appropriiltion, s. — tion, f. Appr6vab!e, a. dignc d'approba tion; estimable Appr6ve, va. approuver; con- fir nur S16 ARC ARM ART Appr6veraent, s. approbation ; amelioration Approver, approbateur, m. Approximate, a. proche Approximation, s. —tion. f. Appiiise, approche A pricol, abricot, ra. A pricot-lree, abricotier A pril, Jlv7~il A'pron, tablier Apt, a. sujtt, te. enclin^e.propre Aptitude, s. aptitude, f. A'ptly, ad. a propos, justemeni A'plness, s. facilite, f. A'qua fortis, eau forte Aqua vitae, eau de vie Aquarius, s. le verseau, m. Aquatic, a. aquatique Aquatile, aquatile A queduct, s. aqueduc, m. A queous, a. aqueuz, se. Aquiline, aguilin, m. A rabic, a. s. arabe, arabesque A rable, a. labourable A rbiler, 5. arbitre, m. Arbitrarily, ad- arbitrairement, despotiqucvient A'rbitrarj-, a. arbitraire Arbitrate, va. aruitrer, Arbitrariness.s. hauteur, oppi es- sian, f. Arbitration, arbitrage, compro- mis, m. Arbitrator, arbitre Arbitratrix, arbitre, f. Abitreraent, arbitrage, compro- mis, m. A rbour, berceau^ m trcille, ra- mce, f. Arc, arc; del, m. Aicade, arcade, f. Arcanum, secret, mystire, m. Arch, arc, ni. route, arche, i. Arcti, a. insigne, infame boy, s- espiegle, m. Arch, va. vouter; arquer Archangel, s. archange, m. Archbishop, archevcque Archbishoprick, archevcche Archdfeacon, archidiacre Arclideaconry, arckidiaconat Archduke, archiduc Archduchess, archiduchesse, f. Archduchy, archiduche, m. Arched, a. voiite, e. A'rclier, s. archer, m. A rcliery, Vait de tircr de Varc A'rtiielype, archttijpe A'rchwag, viaitrc gunin Archwise, ad. en route A'rcliitect, 5. archittcte, m. — like, artistement A'rchitecture, architecture, f. A'rchitrave, architrave A'rchives, archives, f. pi. A'rctic, a. arctique A'rdency, ardeur, f.feu, ni. A'rdent, a. ardent, e. rif, ve. A'rdeutly, ad. ardemrinnt A'rdoui, s. ardeur, fougue, f. A'rduous, a.pcniblc, difficile A'rduousiy, ad. arec dijjiculte A'rea, s. aire, etendue, f. Areometer, anoitutre, m. A'rgil, s. argile, terre a potier, f. A'rgillous, a. argdeuz, sc. A'rgue, vn. raisonner; debatirc; prouvcr; conclure A'rguer, s. raijonntur, m. A'rgument, argument Argumentation, — tion, f. ArgumentalLve, c. raisonne, e. fonde, e. A rgute, a. subtil, e. aigu, e. A'jianism, s. arianismc, m. A'rians, Ariens, pi. A'rid, a. aride, sterile A'ridity, s. aridite, f. A' right, ad. droitenieni, bien * Arise, vn. (arose; arisen) se lever s^elever "*Anse, or proceed, procedcr, vaiire, procenir; vr.nir Aristocracy, s. anslucratie, f. pouroir des nobles, m. Aristocratical, a. —tique Arithmetical, a. — titjue Arithmetically, ad. — tiquemcnt Arithmetician, s. — ticiea, nc. Arithmetic, arithmtliquc, f. Ark, archc, f. vaisseau, m. Arm, bras; souticn, m. — pit, aisselle, f. — full, Iras see Arm or weapon, arme Arm, va. armer Arm, arm: int. aux armes Armada, s.flotte, f. A'rmament, armement, m. Arraillary, a, armillaire Arminian, a. .,^rminien, ne. Arminianism, —nisme, m. Armistice, armistice A rmlet, armure debras,f.br'. evcuu, m. inc/urc, It- ci.'ation, f. Auctioneer, crieur, d'encan, ni. Audacious, a. audacievx, se. Audaciously, al. effrontemint Audaciousness, s. effronlerie, ink- pudence, f. Audacit}', hurdiesse, audace Audibe, a. qu on pent entendre, hunt, e. .Audibly, ad haut, clair Audience, s. audience, l\ audi- toire, m. .Audit, audition, f. , va. examiner des cvmptes .Aiiditor, s. auditiur, m. Auditory audit aire , a. auditif, ve Avenge, va. venger .Avenger, s. rengeur, m. Avenging, veuue^mce, f. A'venue, avciiur, f. passage, m. Aver, V'l. avcrir, vrifier .Average, s. egalite, f. calcul, m. .'crtee, nvarie, f. A'viraged, a- ararie, e. iXverment, s. temoignage, m. Averee, a. iloigne, e. eunemi Aversely, ad a regret Av6rseness, s. repugnance, f. Aversion, avers on, f. eloigne- ment; dcgoht, in. Avert, va. drtoumcr, eloigner A'uger, tariere, f. Aught, quelque chose, m. Augment, va augmtnter Augmentation, s. — tion, f. at croissement, m. Augmenter, cclni qui augment* AUS AXI BAG 219 Aiigur, augur c, m. Aiigurate, va. augurer /iuguration,s.pressentiment,au- gure, m. Augurial, a. augural^ e. Augury, s. augure, presage^ m. August, a. augtiste August, s. Jioiiti m. moisson, f. Augiistness, grandeur, majesti^f. Aulic, a. aulique, royal, e. A'viary, voliere, f. Avidity, avidite Aunt, tante Av6cate, va. ditourner [tion, f. Avocdtiou, s. diversion, vaca- Avoid, va. ivitcr,fuir; vider Avoidable, a. qu'on pent eviter Avoidance, s. fu,ite; vacance, f. A voider, qui evite Avoirdup6ise, s. poids de 16 on- CCS, m. Avolation, fuile, t. Avoiich, va. soutenir; avouer Avoiichable, a. soutenable Avoiiclier, s. qui souticnt, difen- seur, tn. Avow, va. maintcnir; protcsier Av6wab!e, a. justifiable Av6wa!, s. aveu, ni. defense, di- clarat'on, f. Av6wed, a. ouvert, e. public qur Av6\ved!y, ad. hautcment, ouver tcmcnt Avowee, s patron, avoui-., n\. A vower, d'fensrur; proitcur Avowry, defease, f. Av6w■• nxiomc, ni. A'xis, are, cssiiu. Axle-pin, esse a une roue, f. tree, essieu, m. Ay, ad. oui da; ahi; out Aye, ad. a jamais Azimuth, a. azimui, m. A'zure, s. azur, bleu , a. azuri.^ e. bleu^ e. B BAA, vn. biler Babble, vn. babillcr,jaser , s. babil, caqvet, m. BablJIer, babillard, e. Babbling, babil, caquet, m. Babe, enfant nouvellement nc, poupon Babery, s. joujou, m. Babish, a. enfantin, e. Babo6n, s. babouin, magot, m. Baby, povpon, ne. enfant eiuore a la mamelle, ni. (a doll,) poupie, f. things, babioles, f. pi. Bdichanaiian, chevalier de la coupe, m. Bacchanalle, — nales, f. pi. Bachelor, gargon; bachelier ; celibataire, m. \libat Bachelorship, baccalaureat; ce- Back, dus : dcrritre; revers ; dossier, m. reins, pi. (of a chimney,) plaque, f. bone, epine du dos basket, hotte, f. dt)or, parte de dcrritre yard, arriere cour shop, arrir re- boutique stairs, escalier derabe, m. Pig-back, dos voiite Back, ad. en arriire; de retout Back, va uppuyer; soutcmr a carriage, remiscr Backbite, rnedire; diffamer Backbiter, s. medisoni, e. Backbiting, mrdisance, f. Backganinioii, trictruc. m. BacksliiU',)/? rccuUr; apostasitr Backslider n. apostat,rei;fche,m. Barkslidi-.ig, .ip«stasic, t'. Backstays, dc mats, m. pi. Ra( ksworil, rspadun, m. Ba'kwaMi, a. Imt, e. froid, 6. tardif, ve. 220 BAL BAN BAR Backward, ad. en arricre, a recu- lon.<; a lu rcnccrse; a reboars; derrure Backwardly, ad. a rebcurs ; froidemrnt; nialgre soi Backwardness, s. repua-nance; froideur; tardioete; ncffli- o-ence, f Bacon, lard, in Bad, a. mcc/iaut, c. inaufais, e. Badsre, 5. marque, f. signe, m. Badger, blaireau; regratier, m. Badly, ad. mal: a peine Badness, s defaut, m. mauvaise qualitc, f. Battle, va. renverscr ; amuser; confondre Baffle, s. tromperic; cacade, f. Baffler, amuseur, fourbe, m. Baig, sac, m. bourse, f. Bag- net, reseau, m. Bagpipe, cornemiisc, f. [m. Bagpiper, joueur de cortiemuse, Bag, va. gonjitr, enjler Bag, va. mettrc dans un sac Baggage, 5. baggage, ni. drS- lesse, t'. Bagnio, bain chand, m. keeper, baigneur Bail, caution, limite, f. Bailing, cauliunncment, ni. Bail, va. cautionntr Bailable, a. capable de caution Bailili", s. bnilU, scrgent, m. Baili.i's follower, rtcors Bailiwick, baiUi'ige Bait, va. debrid-r ; refrachir ; harccl-r; amorcer Bail,s. amurcc. t'. nppns, repos, rn. Balderdtish, gdlimatias, m Bnize, rtV'C/ie, .^ortc de Jlanelle, f. •Bake, ra. {bdUed; baken) cuirc an four Bakeiious'e, *. houlangerie, f. Baker, boulanger, e. Bilker's trade, boulnngeric, f. Baiuii*;, cuis^fon, cuits,/ounue pan, tovrii're Balance, —ee, f contrepoids, m. — of an account, sotde d'un coniptr, f. — wheel, rcue de rencontre — maker. /ai^'ur de balances, m. — balance, f. Libra Balance, ca. balancer, peser Balance an account, solder; clor- re un cumpte Balcony, s. balcon, m. Bald, va. rendre chauoc,peltr Bald, a. chauve, pcle, c. sot, te. fade, use, e. — rib, cote de pore, f. Baldness, s. „haiivete, f. Bale, 5. balle, anse Bale, ra. emballer; vidcr Balet'ul, a. funeste, triste Balefuliy, ad. tristeincnt Baik, s. sillon; tort, m. cacade; honte; poutre, f. Balk, va.frustrcr; omettre;faire tort; f aire faux bond; manquer de parole Ball, 5. boulet, m. bille ; balle; boule, f. — , bal, m. dan^e, f. — basket, corbillon, m. Ballad, vaudeville, m. Ballast, lest, m. , va. Itster Ballot, rn. ballotter Ballot, s. ballotte, f. Balm, baume, m. genlie, vuli.i.^e, f. tea, baume Uuiforme, m. tree, baume apple, pomme de mervciUe, f. Balm, va. embanmer Balmy, a. balsamique Balneary, 5. bain, m. Balsam, s. baume, m. hnlsamine,t' Balsamic, a. balsamique Balustrade, s. balustrc; barreau, m. btiluslrade; ranipe, f Bamboo, bambou, m. canne 6, Su- cre, f. Bamb6ozlc, va. amuser, lantern- ir, tromper Ban, interdiction; annonce, f. Band, lien; rabat, ni , bandf, troupe, f. , va. se liguer; bander Bandage, 3. bandage, ni. Bandbox, boite a Huge, f. Banditti, bandits', in. pi. Bandoleer, bandouliere, f. Bandy, crosse, f. — , va. balloter; bander; se liguer — , a. tortu, e. Bane, s. peste; mort, f. poison, m. Baneful, a. funeste, morlel, le. Banewort, morelte, (. Bang, coup, ni. Bang, va. etriller, battrc Bangling cars, s. oreillea pej^ dantes, f. pi. Banish, va. bannir, eziler Bauishable, a bannissable Banislier, s. celai qui bannil Banishment, bannissement, m. Banister, balustre Bank, va. tlecer une digue Bank, 5. di;rue, hauteur; rice; la banque, f. ttabli; rivage, bord, ra. of the sea, ecueil, m. bill, bilUt dc banque Banker, banquier Bankruptcy, banqueronte, f. Bankrupt, banqutroutier, m. Banner, s. bannitre, i. ctendart, B.inneret, bajincrst, m. [m. Bannock, gateau d'avoine Banns, bans, ni. pi. annonces, f. pi. Banquet, banquet, festin, ni- Banquet, rn. itrc enfestin Banqueiin^i-house, 5. sallc afes' tin, f. Banter, plaisanterie Banter, ca. plaisanter Bantertr, o-. railleur, se. Bantling, poupon, ui. Baptism, bapt'int, bateme Baptismal, a. baptismal, c. Baptist, a. s. baptiste Baptistiy, s. baptist, rr, m. Baptize, va. baptiser BaptJzer, s. cclui qui baptise Bar, barre, f. barreau; obstacle, m. chicane, f. — (in a shoe,) tranch'^fil, m. — of lace, bnde de deutflle, f. — (in a public house,) reduit, ra. — tee, droit qu'un prisonnicr payc au gcolier, ra. Bar, va- barrcr; empecher Barb, s. barbe, ra. Barbarian, barbare Barbarism, barbarismc, n\. Barbarity, barbaric, f. Barbarous, a. barbare, rude Barbarously, cul. barbarement Barbarousness, s. barbarie, f. Barbed, a. barbele, e. barde, ^ Barbel, 5. barbeau, nu BAR Bather, barbier Barberry, cpine-vinette, f. Bard, barJc, pocle, m. Bare, a. ras, e. pele, e. nu^ nne, simple, destitiie, e. ' , va. decourir; priver Barebone, a. dccharne, e. Barefaced, effronie, e. Bareiacedly, ad. ouvcrtement Barefacedness, s. effrontcric, f. Barefoot, a pieds nuJs Bareheadiid, nu-Ute Bare in clothes, mal-vctu, e. Barely, ad. a peine; simplement; seulement; pauvrement Bareness, s. nuditc, f. Bargain, marclie, accord, m. Bargain, va- marckandcr Barge, barge, barque, f. Bargeman, batelicr, m. Barilla, s. potasse, f. Bark (of a tree,) icorce , or large boat, bac, m. (Jesuits' powder,) quinqui- na, m. Bark, vn- (as a dog,) aboyer — (as a fox.) irlapir Bark a tree, uter Vecoroe d'un arbre Barker, s. aboyeur, m. [ment Barking, aboiement; glapisse- Barlcy, 5. orrre, m. water, tisane d^orgc, f. sugar, Sucre d'orgc, in. Barm, levurc, f. Barn, grange, f. grenicr, m. — floor, aire, f philliir, m. Barnacle, moraille, f. Barometer, baromitrc, m. Barometrical, a. barometriquc Baron, s. baron; juge, in. B&ronage, baronage Baroness, baronne, f. Baronet, baronet, m. Barony, baronic, f. Barracan, bouracan, m. Barrack, baraqve, f. Barrel, //ttrf'i; cannon; fat; ba- rillet, m. fusee, f. Barrel-up, va. cntonner Barren, a. stirile Barrenly, ad. .^thnlement Barrcnnesfi, $. stinliie, f. Barricade, barricade Barricade, la. barricadcr BAT BaiTier, s. barriere; limits, f. Baniers, barrcs, f. pi. Barrister, avocat plaidant, m. Barrow (wheel,) brouette, f. Hand-barrow, civicre Barrow-pig, verrat, m. Ea.rter,va. trofjuer, changer Barterer, s. troquer, se. Barter, troc, echange, m. Base, a. vil, e. bas, se. infame, indigne — , s. base, f. fondeinent, m. sou- bassement, m. Basely, ad. bassemcnt; konteuse- ■ment: pauvrement Baseness, s. basscsse, f. Bashaw, s. basha. m. Bashful, a- tiuiide, modeste Bashfully, a. timidement Bashfulness, s. timidite, f. Basilicon, s. — con, ongucnt, m. Basilisk, basiiic Basis, base, f. fondement, m. Bask, vn. se tenir au soleil Basket, s. corbcille, f. panicr, m. — woman, crocheteuse, f. — maker, cinier, m. — trade, vanerie, f. Basm, bassin, m. Bass, ba.^se; natte, f. I Basso relievo, bus relirf, m. Bass-viol, basse de dole, f. Basset, bassette, (at cards) Rassoon, bas.ion, m. F?astard, a. s. bdtard, e. Bastardise, vn. abutardir, altcr- er Bastardly, ad. en b'Uard Bastardy, s. batardise, f. Baste, va. arroi^er ; rosscr ; ba- gwr; fav filer Bastilf, s. bastille, prison, f. Basiiiiiido, "■ b'istonntidc, f. Bastion, s. bastion, m. Bat, crossr; chauvc-souris, f. B'ickbat, iciat de brique, m. Batch, fiiurnfc; trempr, f. Bate, debat, ni. dispute, f. Bate, V. rahattre: baisser Batement, s. rabais, m. Bath, hain keeper, baignenr Rathe, va. ctuvcr; se baigveur Bathing-tub, s. baignoire, f. Batbon, s. tried, in. BEA 221 Battalia, s. bataille, t ordre dc bataille, m. Battalion, bataillon, m. Batten, va. s\ngraisser; s^eten dre. — s. petite planehe, f. Baiter, s. farine, detrenipee, f. Batter, va. canonne.r; fracasser; renvcrser; f rapper; froisser Battery, s. batterie, f. Battle, bataille, f. combat, m. array, s. ordre de bataille Battle, vn. se battre Batlledoor, battoir, ra. raquct- te, f. Battlement, crtneau, m. Bavin, bourrie, f. Bawble, babiolc, bagatelle Bawl, V. criaiUer, crier Bawler, s. criard, e. Bawling, clnbaudcrie, f. cri, m Bay, baie, f. laurierfcmelle, ra. — of joists, trnvee, f. — wnnlow , feni'.tre rondc Bay, vn. beler; aboyer Bay, a. bai; brnn-rouge; gris Baying, s. b: lenient, m. Bayonet, bayonelic, f. Bdellium (gum,) —Hum, ra * Be, vn. (was; been) ctre; cx- istcr; devoir Beacii, s. rioage, m. berge, t. Beacon, /rtTiai, signal, m. Bead, grain Beads, chaprlet, rosaire Beadle, bcdtau Beanie basset Beak, bee; Vipemn d^un navire Beakful, becquee, f. B6aked, a courbi; e. B6akcr, s. gobclel, m. Beam, /. pmitre; Jliche; ensuble; f rayon; timon; ficau, m. Beam, r. raynnner Beamy, a. raycnnant, e. Waai), fve, f. Bear, 07irs, m. ovrse, f. Bear's-f(K)t, aranthc, f. * Bear, ra. (bare, bore; bornd) porter, soutenir ; supporter^ snuiTir: essuyer * Bear aw:iy, prendre ckaese; rcmporte; vaincre *■ Boar sway, domincr, regner * Bear the charges, payer l6» frais 222 BEA BEF BEL *Bear cnni{>any, tenir compagnie *Bear v.itiiess, ctre timoia *Bear a part, avoir part *Bear on, porter, poser *Bear out, inainleuir, justijiir; avancer *Bear up, sc hausscr ; se soutc- vir; rcsistiT *Bear down, c ti trainer ; rcnvcr- scr; s' enf oncer; Irebucker *Bear off^parrr, alargaer Beard, vn. braner; tondre Beard, ^^ barbe, f fibres, f. pi- Bearded, a. barbu, e. barbels, c. Beardless, a. sansburbe; impsrbe Bearer, 5. portcur, se. Bearing, giscment, m. saillie, f. — (ill lieraldry.) armcs, f. pi. Beiut, bite, f. animal, m. Beastliness, brutal, te, salite, f. B6astl}', a. bestial, e. sale *Beat, va. {beat; beat, beaten) battre; palpitcr; piler *Beat fiat, .ipplatir *Beat in, en f oncer, cogncr *neat into, inculqner *Beat back, rcpousser; lancer *Beat ont, arracher; chercher *Beat do%S'n, rabattre; deninlir; abattrr, revwr-icr *Bcat anaiiist, battre, se briser; sefroisser ['Ire *neat to j)o\vder, redaireen pou- *Beat one's brains, se toarmen- tir; se roinpre la t'te Beat, s. bitt-'mfnt: son, >>i. Boater, kic, f. ba'tem; m Beatific, a. biatijique Heatification, s. —lion, f. Beatify, p. beutificr Boating, s. bat'crir, f. B 'aiitude, beatitude IJeau, damoiseau; plumet; pc- tit-maitre, m. B6aver, castor; chnprau Beaiiisli, a. pimpant, e. Beaiitifui, a. beau, bel, n\. belle, f. suprrhe Beautifully, ail. d'une belle ma- ni^re: agreablemenl Beautifulncss, s. agrement, m. beaute, f. Beaiitify, va. embellir, orner Beauty, s. beaute, f. chnrme, m. — spot, mouche, f. Becalm, v. appaiser, calmer Because, c. puree que, a cause, de cc que Beck, 5. signe, m. Beckon, v. faire signe Bec6ine, rn. (became; become) devenir; seoir; convenir Becoiiilnir, a. avenant,e. seant,e. Becomingly, ad. de bonne grace Becomingnesst s. bonne grace, bienseancc, f. Bed, lit; carreau, m. couche, f. Vid. Lit. First Part Bed (on which the cannon lies on the carriage,) ^a^yue, m. — (in the cod of pulse,) niche, f. — (in a garden,) carreau, in. couck-c, planche, f. — (of snakes.) masse Bed, V. coucher; planter; semer Bedaub, va. souiller, salir Bod-chamber, s. chambre a cok- chcr, f. Bed-clothes, eouvertures, f. pi. Bed's head, ckev/t, m. Bed's teet, pies du lit, pi. Bedeck, va. orncr, parer Bcdi'w', arroSL-r, tnouillcr Bedfellow, s. coucheur, sc. Bedizen, va. attiffer Bedlam, 5. petites maisons, f. pi. Bedlamite, /oM, m. folle, f. Bedlam-like, a I. en fou Bed-posts, s. colonnes ou gi'.e- nouillfs de lit, f. pi. Bedrench, va. arroser — wilh blood, ensanglanter B6drid, a. alite, e. Bedside, -s. ruelle de lit, f. Bedstead, bois de lit, clidlit, m. Bed-time, terns de se coucher Bee, s. abcille; mouche a miel, f. Beech, h'tre, m. B6pchen, a. de hctre Beef, 5. bauf, m. Beer, bii-re, f. Beet, bctte-rave Bee\.le,escarbnt; battoir,m.hie, f. *Befall, vn. {befell; befallen) ar- river, survenir Befi't, convenir a Befitting, a. convenable Befool, vn. duper; infatuer Before, pr. avant ; devant ; par devant; plus quz; plutot que Before, ad. auparavant; avarU Beforehand, ad. par avanct d'uvance Before-tunes, autrefois Befou!, vn. salir, gdtvr Befriend, favoriser Befringe, orncr def ranges Beg, mendicr; queter; prier *Beget, (begat, begot; begot, begotten) engendrer, produire, causer B6ggar, s. mendiant, e. Beggailiness, s. mendicite, f. Beggarly, a. chelif, re. pauvre, miserable Bt^ggarly, ad. chitivemciit Beggarly doings, s. bassesses, f. pi. B6ggary, gucuscne, mendiciti, f. Beguingly, ad. en mendiant *Begin. c (began; begun) coinr mencer, debuter afresh, recommencer; se re nouv filer Beginner, .-•. commencanf, e. B^^inning, commencement, in Begird, v. (brgirt, begirdte, be- girt) ceindre, liir Be gone, int. allez-vou-f-cv. Beg6tten, a. engendre, e. BesuWf, dccevoir ; abuser; sur- prendte; tromper Bejniiler, s. ahuseur, vn. Behalf, /areur, f. egard m. Behave, vn. se comporter Behaviour, s. conduite; eonte- nance, f. Behead, va. decapiler, decoUer Beheading machine, guillotiKe^ Belield, a. contemplv, e. Behind, pr. ad. derriire *Beh6ld, v. (beheld; beheld re srarder; contempler Beh6ld, int. void I voila! tcnei Beh6ldcr., a. redevable Beholder, 5. spectateur, rzce>. Behoof, avantage, m. Beho6ve, vn. conrenir Behdwl, va. heurler apres B6ing, 5. itre, m. demeure, L — that, c. puisque, vu que Belabour, va. rosser, battre Belace, amarrer, attacher Belaced, a. chamarri, e. Belated, a. surpris de la nuit BEN BES BEW 223 Iriin, 8. sorci r.', f. iiy, clocher, bcff'roi, in. Iff, s. crcaucc, fai, f. 'live, va. ci'oire, p'liser .iiiver, s. croyavt, e.fid.lc • iiuvirigly, ad. avccfoi 1 'like, ad. ap/iarejiniient I- li, s. cloche^ r. Liitle bell, sunncttr.., chchette i;iii:r of bells, sonncrie Ikli-founder, fundeur de cloches, lii. man, riveilleiir., crieur r/(Mr5, f.pl. regrets, m. pi. Beware, vn. se garder ^cw\\Ai'T,va.embrasser, dirouter Bewitch, ensorccler Bewitchery, *. sortilege; entd' tanent, m. 224 BIL Bewitcliing, nic/iantemev.t , a Cfiarmunt, e. Bewray, va. dccclsr, tromper Beyond, pr. au dela. liclii; outre Bozoar-stone, bizuard, in. Bias, s. petite, f. penchant; but; fort; pit, in. , VII. pencher; gagner ; pre- vrnir Bib, .«. bavctte, f. Bib, vn. f roller Bibacious, a. ivrogne Bibber, 5. bibcron, ui. Bible, .*. bible, f. Bibliographer, — phe, m. Biblidgraphy, —phie, f. Bicker, vn. se querdler Bickering, qucrclle, f. *Bid, V. {bade, Lid; bidden, but) offrir ; ordonncr ; enchcrir ; dire; convier Bidder, s. ojfrant. erickirisseiir, m. Bidding, commandemcnt, ordre Biennial, a. de dtui atis Bier, s. biere, f. cercueil, in. Bilarious, a. en deux, maniins Big, a. gros, m. grusse, f. epais, se. grand, e. pleiii, c. — napped, a gros grain — bodied, repLt, tc. — bellied, pansu, e. — words, grosses paroles, f. pi. vanterie, insnlte, f. Bigamist, s. bigame, m. Bigamy, bigamie, f. Bigness, s.grosscur, grandeur, f. Bigot, a. bigot, e. Bigotrj', s. bigoterie, f. Bilboes, /crs, m. pi. Bile, bil'-, f. frvncle, m. Biigc, va. se briscr Bilious, a. bdieui. se. col-rc Bilk, va. dup'r, tromper Bill, 5. billet ; bee ; mtmoire, m. affiche, lisle, f. Bill of exchange, Iclire de change, f. Bill-full, brquie, f. Bill, vr. s'enlreb:iiscr Vy\\\Qi\^.A\ns.,s.connnisscmevt.m. Billet, biiche; bilctte, f. bilUt; lingot, m. Billet, va. loger des soldais Billiards, s. billard, m. BIT Billiard-ball, billc, f. Billiard-stick, queue; masse Billow, houle, lame, vague, f. * Bind, va. {bound; bound; boundcn) Her ; relicr; obligcr; ressei-rer; arrettr; border Bind, A-. sarment, m. tige, f. Binder, relieur; astringent, m. Binding, reliure; liaison, f. Binding, a. astringent, e. Biographer, —pht, m. BiogiapJiy, — phic, f. Birch, 5. bouleau, m. Birchen, a. de bouleau Bird, s. oiseau, ra. Bird-call, appeau Bird-catcher, oisilcur Bird-lime, glu, f. Bi.-d-seller, oiscUer, m. Bird, vn. chasser aux oiscaux Bird-pouch, s. gibecitrc, f. Birt, espece de turbot Birth, nuissance, vativitc ; c«uche; portee; ventree, f. — , (beginiiiivg) naissance,source, t'. CO nnne II cement, iicu, m. — (rank,) rang, ni. — right, droit d'' ainesse, m. — Cki\S,junr de naissance Bi&cuit, biscuit, ni. Bisect, ra. diviscr en deux Bisection, 5. dicision, f. Bishop, cvique, m. — (at chess.,) /oil — 's wort, poivrette, f. — . ra. confirmer nishoprick, s. evechc, m. Bjyk, s. soupe, f. bouillon, m. [f. Bissextile year, annee bissextile, Bit, s. mors; morceau, m. — , va. emboucher Bitch, s. c/r'ejine, f. Bile, morsure; fourberie, f. filou, in. *Bite, va. (bit; bitten, bit) mor- dre; ronger; dupcr * — off", cmporter la piece en mor- dant Biter, s. qui inord: trompeur, m. Biting, morsure, f. — , a. mordant, e. piquant, e. Bitingly, ad. d'une maniere sati- rique, piquante, tSc. Bitter, a. amer, e. rude, aigrc, dprc, dur, e. BLA Bitterly, ad. amirement, aigre- mcnt, 6,-c. Bittern, 5. butor, m. Bitterness, amertume; dureU, L Bitter-wort, gentiane Bitumen, bitume, m. Bituminous, a. bitumineux, se. Blab out, va. divulguer Blab, s. bavard, c. Blabbing, bavarderic, f. Plack, a. noir, e. Black, s. ne.gre; noir, in. Blacken, v. noircir; se noircir BiackisJi, a. noirdtre Blacking, s. noir, m. Black-bud, merle Black-berries, mures de roncc, t> pi. Biack and blue, a. lividc Black and blue, s. contusion, f. Blackuioor, negre, more, m. n^ gresse, moresquc, f. Black-Monday, jour d" execution^ m. Black-book, regttre dc Vechiquier Black-letter, Uttie gothique, t Black-art, nccromancie Black-friars, peres Dominicains, m. pt. Black-eyed, qui a les ycux noira Black-faced, voiraud, e. Black-pudding, boudin noir, to. Black'guard, polisson, vaurien, Blackness, noirccur, f. [m. Blacksmith, /or^eran, m. Bladder, vessie, f. i Blade, lame, f. brin, tiiyau, ra, I Blade-bone, palcron, m. 'Blain, clou, froncle Blainable, a. bldmable Blame, v. bldmer, reprendre Blame, 5. bldme, m faute, f. Blamelessly, ad. innoccmmerU Blameless, a. irrcprochable Blame-worthy, bldmable Blamer, s. censeur, critique, m. Blanch, v. blanchir; peler; paP Her Blancher, s. blanchisseur, read tcur, m. Bland, a. doux, douce Blandiloquy, s. flatterie, se, f. Blandish, v. flatter, cajoler Blandishment, s. cajolcrie, f BLE BLO BLU 225 Blank, a. blcme, confus, e. — verse, vers sans limc, in. prose mesurce, od cadencee, f. — bond, bianc signii, m. carte blanche, f. Blank, va. effacer; confondre likmkel, s. couverture, f. lange, in. Blare, vn. mugir, flamboyer f'laspheme, va. blasphemer Biaspliemer,s. blasphcmateur^m. Blasphemous, a. biasphCmatoire, impie Biaspliemously, ad. avec impie- ti' 3:a, buffet, ni. Board, va. planchnj>~r ; border; ahorder; accoster — en nourrir a It maison ; ctre en pension — wac'«, s argent de bouclie, ni. Boarder, pmsionnaire, m. f. — (nieiisinate,) commensal, ui. Boarding (of a ship,) abordage Boarding-school, pcu.sion, f. Boarish, a. grassier, e. B()iitishi\ess,s ■ grussierctis, f. pi. Boast, va. se vanlcr Boast, s. vanterif, vanite, pa- rade, f. Boaster, vanteur, se. gloricux,sc. Boastful, a. fanfaron, ne. Boasting, s. vanterie, f. — exiires^ioii, parol/ s vaints Boastingly, ad. par ostentation Boat, s. bateau, in. ciialoupc, f. Packet — , paqueLot, in. Ferry — , bac Boat-staff, croc, in. pcrohe, f. Boatman, batclier, m Boatswain, contre-maltre Bob, s. lardon; pendunt d'ore- ilU, ni. perruque a Vabbe, I'. B6bltin, bobine, f fu-seau, m. Bobtailed, a. tcourte, e. B6b-\v!g, perruque runde, f. Bode, va. presager Bodice, s. corset, m. Bodiless, a- incorporel, le. Bodily, a. corporcl, le- — , ad. corporellcment Bodkin, s. poicon; frisoir; point, ni. aiguille'de VAc, i. B6dy, corps, m. — (of a church,) ncf, f. — (of a trtje,) trvnc, in. Bog, fondricre, f. B6gtiOtter, coureur de marais, m. B6ggie, vn. hesiter; balancer Boggier, s. qui doute, qui cruint B6ggy, «. marecageux, se. B6ghouse, s. prive, m. Bohea, thi noir ou bou Boil, clou, froncle Boil, V. bouillir, autre — over, verier — fast, bouiilir a gros bouillons — away, se diminuer Boiled meat, bouilli, ni. Boiler, chaudron; fourneau Boilinir hot, a. tout bouillant Boisterous, a. orngeux, se. B6islerously, ad. a I'ctourdie Hoisterousness, *. impetuosite, f. Bold, rt. hanii, e. B61den, va. rendre hardi, e. Boldface, »'. effronle, e. B61dness, i. hardiesse, f. B6ldly, ad. kardiment Bole, 5. bole, ni. tige, f. — , vn. se Uoi-r en tige Bolster, checet, m. coinpresse, { Bolster, va. appuycr, soutenir Bolt, s. vctrou; fcr, pcne, m. Bolt, va. verrouillcr; bluter; agi tcr; debatlre — out, sortir brusqucmcnt — in, entrer brusqucment BolK.T, s. bluteau, tamis, m. Bollspril, bcaupre Bolus, bul, bulas Bomb, boinbc, f. Bomb, ca. bombarder B6nibketcli.5.o-(i/Z(otc a bombes,{ Bombard, va. bombarder r.ombardeer, s. bombardier, m, Bombardment, bombardement Bombasine, bombasin Bombast, a. ampoule, e. — , s. phehus, in. Bond, obligation; promesse, f billet; lien, m. B6ndage, servitude, f. BOndman, serf, m. Bond-servant, esclave, in. £ B6nd-service, esclavage, ni. B6nd-slave, esclave, in. L B6ndsuian, caution, (. B6ne, os, in. arrcte, f. — lace, s. dentclle, f. B6ne, va. disusser B6neless, a. suns os; doitx, dmcct tcndre B6nesetter, r,. raioueur, m. B6nfire,/ti/ dejoie, in. B6nnet, bonnet, m. calotte, £ B6nnily, ad. gentimait B6nny, a gentil, e-joli, e. B6ny, a. aseux, se. B6oby, s badaud, nigaud, beuet^ m. Book, hvre Book-keeper, tmeurde livres, fit. Bo«ik, va. toucher sur un livre Bo6kish, a. siudieux, attacht aut lir.res Bo6ksel!nr, s. libraire, m. Bo6k binder, relieur Bof'tkniate, ramarnde d'icolc Booktrade, Ubrairie, f. Bookworm, attache a ses itudet^ in. Bo6k-keeping, Vart de tenir le* tivres BOT BOW BRA 227 1*00111 burr , f. mdl, in. r»o jii, grace, f. don-, ru. Uoor, ^; '»//»■ jrt, rtistre, lu. liDorisli, a. ruitre, rusl.Ujae iJo^risliuess, ^. ra-iiir.itc, f. JJool, Oil. tseruir Boot, A-. projit, in. Ji*:^', f. fiuoieii, a. botte, e. UooL-liist, ;*. embouchuir, m. - strap, liruiit BooUi, loge, Ciibane, f. Bf>6tlass, a. inutile Booty, J. bcUin, ni. — (to play,) ctre dc collusion Boi)e6p, (p'ay at,) lorgner Borax, burax, in. [i6r(\er, fronture, f. bnrd, ui. bur- durn; liiiiiie; vig^nsltc, f. Holder, vn. co'ijiacr ; abuutir ; approckur — , va. border B6rderer, s. gens de frnntiere B6rderiiig, a fronticre, f. B^rdure, s. bordure, (. Bore, va. percer avcc une tarierc Bore, s. calibre., t.roti, m. B6reas, s. boree, m. Borer, s. tariere, f. Born, a. ne, e. destine, e. de nais- sance; sorti, e. Borne, a. porta, e. Borough, s. bourg, m. Borrow, va. emprunter, fairc un enipruvt Borrower, a. cmprunlcur, se. B6rr!)wiQg, emprunt, m. Bosom, s. sein, m. amitie, f. — (ofthe clinrch,) seijt, giron, m. — (of a shirt,) fente, f. Boss, s. bossr, bossette Botanic, a. botanique B6tany, s. la botanique, f Botanist, botanists, m. Botch, va. rapieceter; ravauder; gdter Botch, .«. ulcere, m. piece, f. — (in poetry,) theville, f. B6lched, a. rapiecete, e. B6tcher, s. ravaudeur, se. B6tchingly, ad. grossierement Both, pro. I' tin ra\ iido, /"ayifaronnade, f. Brave, a. brace, habile — , s. bravache, v.\. Brave, va. braver, insulter — it, faire le brave Bravely, ad. courageu.iemcnt, bravtmint,fort bien Bravery, s. valeur, (. B[avn,'assassin, in. a merveille, ad. Brawl, va. cli.bauder Brawl, s. clabaudcrie, f. Brawler, clabaudeur, se. Brawling-woman, criailleuse, f. Brawn, cknir de rerrat Brawniness, parties charnues Brawny, a. cJiarnu, e. Bray, t; (2. broycr, pilcr — , vn. braire Bray, s. braie f. Braze, va. bronzer Brazen, a. d" airain, de bronze, de funte Brazen-face, s. effronte, e. — liorse. cheval de bronze, in. — serpent, serpent d' airain — cannon, canon de funic Brazen, va soiittnir; dimvnter Brazier, ♦. chaudtronniir, e. [f. Brazier's ware, chaudcronneric, Breach, brichc ; rupture; viola- tion, f. Broad, pain, ni. — basket, corbcille, f. — room of a sliip, soute Breadth, largcur, f. le, m. *Break, v. (brake; broke, broken) rompre, casscr; briser; crever; cclater ; interrompre ; fain banqueroute; perccr; fondre; violcr; miner *Break open, enf oncer ; forcer ; dicachttir, onvrir — loose, detacher — a iiorse, rompre ou dresser un cheval — one's hcvLvt,fendre Ic caur — one's oath, violerson serment — God's law, violer la Ivi de Dieu — one's back, crcinter — custom, desatcoutumcr — coin|)any, fausser compagnie — ground, ouvnr la tranchce — prison forcej- la prison — one's fast, dejeiiver — forth, sourdre; debondcr — ofl', rompre; quitter — in, or into, fondre: pcrcer ; forcer; iclater; se jetcr de dans — out, se declarer ; sourdre; se deborder ; crever; s'alUniicr; s'' eerier; eclatcr ; s' onvrir; forcer; debondr.r ; s'elcver, s' I mporter — through, cnfovctr, surmontcr — up, creuser ; s'eclaircir; se siparer; avoir vacance *Brf ak down, abattre, diwolir — {^Yu\\,)futrir,ternir — (undo,) miner, perdre — (fallout,) rompre, se brouiller Break, s. vide; hlanc, in. — of day, I'aubc dujour, f. Breaker, ivfracteur, m. Breakers, battures, f. pi. brisans, ni. pi. Breakfast, dijrvne, m. Brtakfat^I, vi>. dejeuner Breaking, .<; fracture, rupture, f. Breaking up. vacance.^, f. pi. — up of the parliament, la sepa- ration du parUment, f. Bieakneck,/;»-fC?/7icf, m. ruine,i\ Bream, brenu, i. (lisii) Breast, poilrine, f. sein, ni. — knot, liiitse-tout-faire, xiu — plate, pectoral — high, hauteur d'appui, f. — work, parapit, in. Breath, haleinc, f. sovfle, m. Breathe, vn. respirer, soujicr — out, exhaler; txpirtr — a vein, saigner after, souhaitcr (or air,) sicker — one's last, upirer, wovrrr Breathing hole, g. awpirail. iiu Breathing-time, reldche Breathless, a. cs.ioujte. e. Bred, a. yiourri, e. elcve, e. en getidre, e. Breech oJ'a gun, cnlfis.-:e, f. Brv.ecli of a boy, culotti]^ Breeches, .s. culotte, f. *Bieed, rrt. {bred; bred) engen drer; produire, causer; ilc ver; pousser Breed, s. race, f. Breeder, s. feconde Breeding, »•. a. education; m ctinte of teeth, jiousse dcs dtnts Breeze, vent frais, ni. brise, £> — (kind of Hy,) taon, in. Bicezeless, a. calme Hieezj', a. rafraichi par les z6 phirs Brethren, freres, m. pi. from brother Br6ve, blanche, f. Breviary, breviaire, m. Br6viate, extrait BRI BRI BRO 229 Brevier, petit tezte, ra. Brevity, britvete, f. Brew, va. brasser ; vicler ; tra mcr Brewer, s. brasseur^ m. Brew-iiouse, brasserie, f. Brewing, brassin, m. Briar, Brier, ronce, epine, f. Sweet'briar, eglaaticr, lu. Bribe, present Bribe, va. currumpre; suborner aUirer Briber, s. subomeur, m. Bribery, subornation^ f. BricJi, brique, f. petit pain, m. — iiilii, briquctcrie, f. — maker, briqaetlcr, m. — layer, mufun Brickbat, piece de brique Bridal, a. nuptial, e. — so!i5, s. epiChalanie, m. Biile, tpousAe, f. croc, m. — bed, lit, nuptial, lu. Britiegrooiii, ipuuse Brtdewplj, mxison de correction salpetriere, f. Bridge, pont; chevalct, m. — of boats, ponton — of the noi^e, paroi, f. — of a comb, ckr.mp de peigne, 111. bridle, bride, f. Bridle, va. brider — it, on. sc rengorger Brief, a. brcf, ve. court, e. — , s. brenet; bref, abrcge; plai- doijer. 111. Briefly, ad. en pen de mot Briefness, s. brienete, f. Brier, ronce, f. eglantier, m. Briery, ad. plein de ronccs Brigyde, s. brigade, f. Brij^adier, brigadier, m. Brigand, brigand, voleur Briganline, briganttn Bri5ljt, a. luisant, e. brillant, e. clair, e. eclatant, e vif, ve. Brighten, va. brunir, polir — , vn s^iclaircir BrIglUish, a. luisant, c. Briglitly, ad. cltirement Briihtness, s. lucur, clarti ; splcndeur, f. brillant, eclat, in. Brilliancy, lustre; eclat, in. Brilliant, a. brillant, c, — , s. brillant, in. Brilliantness, splendeur, f. iclat^ m. Brim, bord, m. extremite, f. — full, a. tout plein Narrow-brimnied, a petit bord Brimmer, s. ragade, lainpce, f. Brimstone, soufre, m. Brine, s. sauniure; la mer, f. *Bring, tjr. {brought; brought) apportcr ; aiuener ; mettre ; seroir; reduire — over, apporter, amener, faire passer — over (ailurc,) aUirer — word, informer, faire sa- voir — an action, intenter action — together (reconcile.) reconci- licr, raccommoder — about, faire venir adroite- meni; venir a bout — about again, rcprendrc, re- commenccr ~ great way about, faire un grand tour — to know, faire connoilre — to do, persuader, faire faire — away, emporter, cmmener — on, engager, porter — in, faire entrer ; introduire ; attirer; pousscr; mettre; faire glisser; conduire — in guilty, condamncr — to perfection, perfcctiunner — to pass, executer, cffectuei- — to (sea term,) amener — close to, approcher, appliquer — to bed, accoucher — into trouble, faire de mau- vaises affaires — into question, examiner, re- chercher — into debt, endettcr — into fasliion, faire venir la mode — out, sortir, faire sortir ; me- ner ; tirer ; apporter; faire venir; reciter — up, nourrir, clever ; amener ; vomir {garde — up the rear, faire Varticre — upon, attirer; ei poser — down, apporter, ou amener en bas ; abattrc; humilitr ; di- minuer *Bring back, rapporter, ramener — forward, pousser — forth, produire; accoucher; mettre bas — off, delivrer; dissuader — under, soumeltre; assujettir — low, kumilier; affoiblir Bringer, s. portcur, se. — up, scrre-Jile, m. Brinish, a. salin, e- sale, e. Brink, s. bord, m. vcille, f. Briny, a. sale, e. salin, e. Briony, s. coulevree, brioine, vig- ne sauvage, f. Brisk, a. vif, ve. gai, e. vigou- reux, se. — one's self up, vn. se rejouir Brisket, 5. cotelette, f. Briskly, ad. vertement Briskness, s. vivacite, gaiete, C Bristle, soie de cochon Bristle, v. hcrisser; ensoyer Bristly, a. herissc, e. British, Britannique Brittle, frile, fragile Brittleness, s. fragility, t. Brittiy, ad. fragilement Broach, s. broche, f. Broach, va. perccr; dibiter ; semcr Brokchcr, s.forgeur,m. Broad, a- large, grand, e. Br6adclolh, s.fin drop, m. Br6adl}', ad. dpleine bouche Br6adsjde, s. bordee, f. Br6adsword, coutelas, m. Broad piece, jacobus — step, repos d'escalicr — day-light, grand jour — awake, tout-a-fait eveilli Br6adness, s. largeur ; grossly rete, f. Brocide, brocart, vn. Brock, taisson, blaireau Br6coli, brocoli Wrozw, jargon; sabot Broil, brouillrrie; sedition; qxy^ rclle, f. tumnlte; dcbat, m. Broil, va. griller Broiled iiu'at, s. grillade, f. — piL'eong, pigeons a la crapav dine, III. pi. Broken heart, chagrin mortel. 10. — spirit, esprit abattu — sleep, somiucU interrompu 250 BllU BUG BUN Broken voice, roix eiitrecoupcc, f. — language, baragouin, m. — meat, restes d'un rrpas — winded, pousstf, ve. Br6ker, s. courtier; fripier^ m. Br6kerage, courtage Brokers-row, t'riperie, f. Brooch, camaieu, bijou, m. Brood, coucte; race, f. Brood, vn. couver Brook, s. ruisseau. ni. Brook, va. souffrir, digerer Broom, s. balai, m. — (slirub,) genet Broomstick, mnnche a baini Bro6my, a. rempli (if gcuits Biotti, s. hoiuHm. ni. Broih (j*'"yi) consomme * Brother, [brotiiers, brethren) frere, m. — in-law, bcau-frere Elder brother, /rTe aine Younger — , cadet Brdlherhood, /rofernjte; confre- rie, f. Br6therly, a.fratfimnl, le. , ad. fratemeltement Brought to bed, a. accoucMe, f. Brow, s. front: sommet, m. har- diesse, f. Br6wbeat, va. morguer Brown, a. brun, e. — woman, s. brunc, f. — giri, brunette — paper, .« papier gris, m. — bread, pain bis — sugar, cas.6nery, bouffunnerie, f. Bug, pnnaise — l>ear, epouvantail, m. Biieary, a plein de punaises Ruirle, f. bauf sauvage, m. l/u-- gle, (■ ♦Build, ra. {built, buildcd; built, builded) bdtir construire, idi- fier *BuiId on, compter sur — again, rcbdtir — up, achever de bdtir Builder, s. bdtissear, m. Building, s. edifice Bulb, bulbe, f. oignon, m. Bull>ous, a. bulbeux, se. Bulge, vn. se briser, toucher Bulk, volume, m. masse; gran- deur, f. en gros — (before a ship,) itabli, m. Bulk out, vn. faire ventre Biilkishness, grusseur, taille, T. Bulky, a. lourd, e. gros, se. mas- sif, re. Bull, .a. causer ; faiv^: • exci- ter — sleep, jaire dormir ■ — love, donnrr de V amour — sorrow, dovner da cfiagrin Causelessly, ad. sans cause, sans aujet, a tort Causeless, a. sans raison, injuste Causer, s. qui fait; auteur, m. Cause- way, chaussee, digue, f. Caustic, 1. s. caitstique — stone, pierre infcmale, f. Caul'elous, a. ruse, e. Cauterize, va. cauteriser, hruler Cautery, s. cautire, m. Caulioii, s. avis, m. prudence; precaution, f. Criutioii, va. averlir Cautionary, a. hypothequi, e. d'utage Cautious, a. circon.-^pect, e. Cautiously, ad. prudemnient Caiitio*.isness,s. circon.^pcctton, f. Caw, vn. croasser, crier Cease, vn. cesser; discontinucr Ceaseless, a. continud, le. Cedar, cedre, rn. Cede, va. ader, donnrr Ceil, va. lamhrisser, plafonner Ceilin;:. s. lambris, plafond, ill. C61eVira!e, vi. eelehrer Celebrated, a ceLbre Celebration, s. —Hon; louange, f. eliige, in. f •♦?!<^brious 1- c^Lhre I -elc^brity. s. ccl-briti:, f. eloge, nv Celerity, —ti\ vites.^c, f. COIery, ctl ri, ni. ('elesiial, n. ccbsle Ceiil'acy, s.cHihat, in. Cell, cellule, f. Cellar, cave, f. cellier, m. C6llular, a. caverneux, se. Cement, ciment, m. Cement, vn. cimenter; affermir Ceinetry, s. cimetiere, ra. Censer, s. encensoir Censor, censeur [que Cens6rious, a. medisant, e. crili- C^nsoriously, ad. en censeur Censoriousness, s- medisance, f. C6nsorship, censure Censurable, a. —ble [de, f. C6nsure, 5. censure, ripriman- Censure, va. censurer Ctctirc, m. mar- qw; lettre; qualitt, 1'. Cliaracterisui, caracttre, m. Cliaracieristic, a. s. caracteris- tique, f. Characterize, va. caractcriser Charcoal, s. charbuii de bats, m. Charge, v. cimrgfr; accuser Charge, s. charge; dcpense, f. Chargeable, a. coatcaui, se. cher. Charger, s. grand-plat; cheval de bataiUe, ni. [ui- Chariot, i. carossc coupe; char, Cliari iteer, cochtr Charitable, a. charitable Charitably, ad. chaTilaOlemcnt Ciiarity, s. chariii, I'. Charlatan, charlatan, m. Ciiarles"s-\vain,i- lagrandeourse CJiarm, charme, enchantmsiit, m. Charm, va. charmer, enchanter Charmer, js. enchantcur. m. cn- ckaiiteresse, f. Charmuig, a. charmant, e. Charmingly, ad. a charme Charmingness, s. agrement, m. CharJiel-house, cnarnicr Ciiart, carte marine, f. Ciiarler, chartre, f. Cliarter-hoiise, chartreuse Charter-party, charte-partie Char'woman, joumalierc, f. Chase, chasse; furct; coulisse Chase, va. chasser; usclcr Chaser, s. ciseleur; chasseur, m. Chasm, breche, f. vide, m. Chaste, a. chaste, pudique Chasten, va. chatter Chastisement, s. chdlinif/nt, m. Chastiser, celui qui chdtie Chastity, chasttte, f. Ghastly, ad. chastenunt Chasuble, ckisuble Chat, vn. babiller,jaser Chat, s. babU, m.jaserie, f. Chattels, bieus viubiliers, m. Chatter, vn. caqutter; jaser; ga- miller, claqvanr Chatterer, s. caqutter, se.jascur, se. Clmtering, babil; gazouillement; claqusinenly m. Chatter pie, margut la pie Chat-wood, brussailles, f. pi. Cheap, a. a bon marche Cheapen, va. marchander Cheapener, s. marchandeur, se. Cheaply, ad. a bon marche Cheapness, s. bos prix, le bon marche, m. Cheat, fourberie, fraude, trom- perie, f. — , fourbe, imposleur,filou, m. Cheat, va. fdurber, tromper Ch6ater, s. fourbe, m. Cheatingly, ad. par trompene Ciieck, va. reprendre ; arrctei rt primer Check, 5. echec, m. reprimande, i — (flourish,) par.jpke, m. — (remorse,) remords, pL Checker, va. bigarrer Checker-wise, ad. en echiquier Checker-work, «. marquetcrie, f Checkujaie, echec Sr mat, 10. Clieek, s.joae, f. Cheekbone, s. viachoire Cheeks, jumiUes ; moulure] chasse Cheer, chire; mine, f. courage^ m. acclamation, f. Cheer, va. animer; rejouir Cheer up, vn. se rejouir Cheerful, a. enjoue, e. gai, e. Ciieerfully, ad. gaicment Cheerfulness, A enjoHment, ui. Cheerless, a. triste Cheese, 5. fromage, m. Ciieesemonger, frontager, e. Cheesecake, talmouse, i. raton m. Cheesecurds, Ixit caille, m. Cheesy, a. fromageuz, se. Cherish, va. chtTir ; animer nourrir; echauffer; caresser Cherry, s. cerise, f. Cherry-tree, ceriser, m. Cherrj'-orchard, cerisaic, f. Cherrj--pit, fussette Clierry, a. vermeil, le. rmige Chersonese. 5. presqu'ile, f. Clierub, 5. cherubin, m. Ciierubinical, a. cherubiqus Chervil, a\ cerfeuil, m. Chess, echccs, m. pi. Chess-board, echiquier, m. Chesnut, chdtaigne, f. Chesnut-tree, chdtaignier, m — plot, cridtiigntraie, f. — colour, chdtain^ m. Chest, caisse, poiirine, f. coffrc n. — of drawers, cabinet, m. Chest-foundered, courbattu Chevalier, chevalier, m. Chevaux-de-frise, s. palissade Chew, va. mdcher; ruminer Chicane, s. chicane, dispute, L Chicanery, chicane Chick-pea3, pais chiches, m pi. CHI CHO CHU 237 Chick, Chicken, poussin, poulet, m. Chick'enhearted, a. timide Chicken-pox, petite verole vo- lants, f. Chickweed, s. mouron, m. * Chide, va. (chid, chidden) gran- der, certs urer Chider, s. cenxrur Chi6f, a. principal, e. — mourner, s. mener le deuil Cliief, ckef, general, coryphee, ra. Chiefly, ad. siirtout Chi6ftain, 5. champion, m. Chilblain, engelure, f. * Child, (children) enfant Be with child, etre enceinte Childhood, enfance, f. Child-binn, evfantemcnt, m. Cliild-bed, couches d'une femme, f. pi. Cliildish, a. enfantin, e. Childishly, ad. puerilemnit Cliiidishness, s. puerilite, f. en~ fantillase, m. Childless, a. sans enfant Childlike, a. pucril, e. Children, s. enfans, m. pi. from Child Chill, a.frilteuT, se. CJiill, va. glacer; rendrefrillciix, se transir Chill, s. froidrur; froidnre, f. Chilliness, /r/ssore, ni. Chillness, s. froideur, f. Chilly, a. frilleux, sc. froidit- reux, se. Chime, carillon, m. Chime, v. carillnnner, convenir Cliim6ra, s. chime.re, f. Chimerical, a. chimcriquc Chimerically, ad. cldmerique- ment Chinmey, s. chcmince, f. — sweeper, ramoncur, m. — money, fonngc — piece, tableau de chendnee; chambrante Chin, meiiton ~ cough, coqtiehiche, f. China, porcelaine China-warehouse, magasin de vnrcrlninf, m. China-man, /ate7icier, e. Chine, ichine, f. | Chine of pork, ichine de pore Chink, s. crevasse, fente, lezar- de, f. Chink, va. tinier; sefendre Chints, .ant, e. importmi, &. Cloister, s. cloitre, m. Cloister, va. cloitrer; enfermcr Cioisleral, a. monastique Close, v. clorre: fermer; termi- ner; conclurre; se prendre — in, cnclorrc; rcnfcrmcr — up, cacheter, plicr — with, s'' accorder, avec — , en venir aux mains avec — Close, s. clus; m.fiii, f. — , a. serre, e. presse, e. contigu, e. plein, secret, e. etroit^ e. driL, e. compacte, rare Close-fisted, a. taquin, e. avare Close-weather, 5. temps couverU ou mov, m. Close-jest, raillerie piquanle, f. — fight, mdee — room, petite chambre — coat, justaucorps, m. — work, ouvrage plein 240 CLU CO A COF Close discourse, (Zi.«/;o//rs nerveux — to llie ground, a Jleur de ter- re Close, ad. serre; dc pres — by, tout pr,s, tout contre CI6sely, ad. serremenl; secritc- ment Closeness, *. epaisissemcnt, m. connexion; reserve, f. Close-slool, chaise pei-cee, f. Closet, calfintt, in. Clos'et, V. parli-r en scent Closetting, intrig^ues, f. pi. CI6siires, cloture, cloison, f. Clot, grunicau, ni. Clot, vn. se caillcr Cloth, s. drop, in. toile: nappe,f. — worker, drapier, in. — weaver, tisserand ♦Clothe, va. {clad, clothed; clad, clothed) vetir, renetir; habil- ler Clothes, s. hardes, f. pi. habit; linge, m. CI6lhier, drapie^, m. Clothing, vttement CI6tty, a. grumuleni, sc. Cloud, s. nuee, neu, t'. nunge, m. , vn. obscurcir , vn. se couvrir CI6uded, a. sombre; onde, e. C16udily, ad. obscurement Cloudiness, 5. pesanteur, obscu- rity, f. Cloudless, a. clnir, e. Cloudy, a. nebuleux, se. sombre Cloudy weather, terns couvertyxn. Clove, .5. clou de frirojle — of garlic, gousse d'ail, f. — gillyflower, giroflec musqucc Cloven, (i.fcndu, e. Ci6ven-footed, fourchu, e. CI6ver, s. trifle, m. tuzrrne, f. Clout, torchon; drapeau, ni. Clout for children, braies, f. Clout-nails, clous de soulicrs, m. Clout, va. rapctnaser Clown, 5. rustaud. rustre. m. Clownish, a. rustre, rustique Cl6wTiishly, al. rustiqurmenl CI6wnishness, y. grossirrele, C. Cloy, va. souler; rassasier, af- fadir Chib, *. massue, f. Ireflr, m. — (company,) coterie, socieie Club (share,) ecot, m. — , vn. se cotiser, payer .<;on ecot Cluck, vn. glotuiaer Clucking, 5. cri des poules, ni. Clump, ma.<8e infonne, f. Clu.'np, sot, dne. ni. (.^lumping, a.pesiint., e. Clumsily, ad. grossicrcmcnt Clumsiness, 5 grossisrtte, f. Ciiinisy, a. grassier, e. •^iun;;, on. stchrr Ciiisier, s. ptloton; ainas, m. grappe; foul'-, f. Ciusi»^r, vn. croitre en pelotons, peiotonner Clutch, va. empuigner, s'rrcr — , s. griffes; pattcs, f. pi. — listed, Ifaquin, avare Ciutier, lacarme, ni. foule, f. — , vn. s^altroupcr Cluttering, s. fracas, bruit, m. Coach, carross', m. CoHch-maker, carrossier Conchman, cocker Coacii-hire, lounge de carrosse < oach-house, r-.niise, f. Coaction, conirainte Coactive, a. coactif, re. Coadjutor, s. cotidJuteur,m. Coadjutancy, secoiirs Coagulate, v. se cailler; coagu Ir Coagulation, s. — tion, f. Coal, charbon, m Coal-house, churbonnerie, f. Coal-man. charbonnier, m. Coal-heaver, pontonnier Coal-mine, charbonniere, f. Coalery, mine dc charbon Coalesce,?'/!, s'unir, s'incorporer Coalescence, s- utiion, f. Coaliso, vn. s'unir, scjoindre Coalition, s coalition, f. Coaly, o. charbonncuz, se. ("oarse, a. grossicr, e. ipais, sc. Coarsely, ad. grossierement < .'oarseiiess, s. grossirrcte, f. Coast, s. cote, f. Coast, vn. cOtoyer Coaster, s. cotter, m. Coasting, cubotage Coat, habit, justaiu:orps —(gTeal,)casaqite, Brandebourg, redingote, f. — of arms, cotte d'armes, f. Coat of mail, cotte de mailU — (of a horse, &.c.) poil, na. Coat, va. couvrir, habilUr Coa.v, enjoltr, caresser Coa.\er, a-, cnjoleur, se. Coaxing, cajolcrie, carcsse, Cobble, va. saceter Cobbler, 5. savetier, m. Cobweb, toile d'araignee, f. Cochineal, cochenille Cock, 5. coq; robinet, va. — of a hat, retrovssis — of hay, meule de Join, f. — of a dial, style, m. — of a gun. scrpcntin — of a balance, aiguille, f. — , va. bander; retrousser — up liay, cntnsscr dufoin Cockade s. cocarde, f. Cocatrice, basilic, m. guenipe, f ' Cockboat, s. canot, m. Cocker, vn. dorloter, mignardef Cocket, 5. Mcquit; cachet, m. Cockish, a. petulant, e. lascif,V9, Cockle, petoncl-', ivraie, f. — stairs, escalier a vis, m. Cockle, vn. se ridtr, moutonner Cockled, a. ride. e. Cockney, s. badaud, m. Cockrel, cochet Cockscomb, crete de coq, f. Cocksure, a. assure, e. C6coa, cacao, m. Coction, cuction, f. Cod, morue Cod (husk) cosse Code, code; recueil, m. Codicil, codicille Cod i lie, codille Codle, vn. parbouillir, cuire, ca- re.^ser Codling, s. pommc precoce, £ Coequal, a. parcil, le. Coequality, s. igalite, f. Coerce, va. restreindrc, forcem, obliger, presser Coercible, s. s^ujet, a coercion Coercion, s. contrainte, C • Coercive, a. coircitif, ve. Coetemal, cnetemel, le. Coeval, contemporain, e. Coexistence, s. coexistence, t. Coexistent, a. coexistant C6H"ee, s. caffe, m. Coffee-house, caffi COL COL COM 241 Coffee-pot, caffetiere, f. berry, five de caffe tree, caffier, m. C6ffer, coffr'e, m. Coffer, va. coffrcr [ne, m Cofferer, s. tresvrier de V eparg- Coflin, cercueil Cog, va, cajoler; flatter Cog dice, piper Ics dcs Cog, s. dcnl de roue, f. Cog-wlieel, roue en. couteau Cogency, /orce; evidence Cogent, a. puii/satU, e. fort, e. Cogently, ad. avec force Cogger, s. cajoleur ; pipeur, trompeur, m. Cogging, flatterie; pipcrie, f. Cogitation, s. reflexion, f. cogitative, a. per.yif, ve. Cognition, cunauissance, f. Cognizance, competence, con- noissance — (badge,) indite, m. cnseigne,{. Dognoniinal, a. de mcme nam Doliabit, vn. cohabitcr Cohabitation, 5. —tiov, f. Coheir, s. coheritirr, m. L'oiieiress, s, cohcriticre, f. Coh6re, vn. adherer; convenir Coherence, s. coherence, liaison, suite, f. rapport, in. Coherent, a. lie, e. suivi, e. [f. Cohesion, s. rapport,m.cohesion, Cohesive, a. gluant, e. CoJiort, cohorte, f. Cohortation, exhortation Coiff, coiffc, f. bonnet, m. Coil, va. rouhr, meitre cnrond Coil, s. vacarine, fracas, m. f/oin, encognure ; monnoie, f. coin, argent, m. Coin, vn. monnoyer, battre — words, f aire, forger Coinage, s. monnoi/ age, ni. Coincide, vn. s'accorder Coincidence, ». rencontre, f. Coincident, a. coincident, e. Coiner, s. monnoyeur, m. Coining, monnoyage Coif, palet, in. Cold, a. froid, e. reserve, e. Cold (to grow,) se refroidir Cold, s. rhume, m. froidure, f. froid, m. Coldish, a. tiede; frais, fraiche PART 11. C61dly, ad. froidement Cdldness, 5. froideur, f. Cole, s. chou, m. Colewort, choux verts, m. pi. COlic, colique, f. C61lar, s. collet; collier, ra. — of a band, tour de rabat Collar, vn. colleter Collate, collationner ; conferer ; comparer Collateral, s. collateral, e. Collation, s. — tion; comparai- son, f. Collator, collateur, m. Colleague, s. collcgue Collect, va. recueiUer, lever Collect, s. collecte, f. \amas, m. Collection, recue.il, m. levee, f. Collective, a. collcctif, vc. Collectively, ad. — venunt Collector, s. r.ollccleur, ra. College, s. culUge, m. [decine, f. — (of physicians,) faculte de me- Collegial, a. coWgial, e. Coll6gian, s. membre d'un col- lege, m. Coliegiate, a. coUsgial, e. COIlet of a ring, ckaton, ni. [ni. CV)!lier, bdtiment charbonvier, colliery, mine de charbon, f. metier de charbonnier, ra. Collision, froisscment, choc, m. attaque, f. COIlop, s. tranche: rihhtte, f. Colloquial, a.faviiiicr, ire Collude, vn. s'evtcndre. Collusion, s. collusion, f. Coliiisive, a. collusoire Colliisively, ad. —soirement COIiyflower, s. choufleur, m. C61on, driix points (:) boy an Colonade, colonnade, f. colonel, colonel, in. colonize, va. ctablir une colonie C6Iony, colonic, peuplade, f. Coloquintida, coloquinte ColOsse, colossus, colosse, m. Colossean, a. colossal, e. C6lour, s. couleur, f. coloris, vn. — (pretence,) pretexte, m. om- bre, excuse, f. — (at cards,) point de cartes, m. Colour, V. colorer; colorier; rou- gir; enluminer; peindre; pal- lier QL CdlouraHe, a. plausible Coloured, a. colore, e. enlumini^ e. lave, e. peint, e. colouring, s. coloris,m.couleur,(. Cdlourless, a. pdle COlourist, s. coloriste, m. Colorate, va. colorer, ttindre Coloss'us, s. colosse, m. Colossean, a. gigantesque Co\t,ponlain, m. of an ass, dnoyi Colt'sfoot, pas d'dne Colt's-teeth, dents de lait, f. pi. Coltish, a. badin, e. columbine, a. colombin, e. — s. (herb,) cvlombine, f. — (colour,) colombin, m. Column, colonve, f. C'oliires, colures, m. pi. Comb, peigne; vallon, m. Cock's-comb, crete de coq, f. Comb-maker, peignicr, m. Comb- ca.se, trousse, f. Comb, va. peigner; se peigner Comb a horse, etriller Comb-fla:;?, scrancer Comb-wool, carder Combat, v. combattre; se battre , s. combat, m. COmbata.it, combattant Comber, s. cardeur, se. Combination, combinaison ; ca- bale, ligue, f. [ploter Combine, v. se combiner ; com- COmbing-cloth, s. peignoir, in. Combustible, a. combustible, in- flammable \te, m. Combustion, s.inccndie, f tumul- * Come, vn. {came; come) venir; arriver ; parvenir ; abordir ; se reduire; revenir; s'' addres- ser ; accoster ; aboutir ; devc- nir; rcussir; .-te terminer * Come near, s^ approcher — to and fro, passer et rrpass^r — in, cntrcr [puusscr — out, sortir; paroUn ; pvrctr; — up, montcr — down, descerdre — to, s^approchcr — between, snrvcnir — in (yield,) se remlre — in (as an heir,) pntendre — asunder, se drfaire — about, toumer, faire It to^r 242 COM COM COM * Cdiiie oack, rrvenir — back again, s'cn retoui-ner — agaui, s'cn revciiir — togftlier, s" assembler ; se ma- rie r — together a^aiii, se rejoindre — along, s'tH vmir, marcktr — after, suivre, succedcr — next, sun- re — forward, aoancer; profter — by, pa^str — at, atUuidrc, obtenir — away, s''cn venir, se retirer — on, acancer; profiter — off, se detacher ; tomber ; se dtfaire; sortir — upfjii, sur^rendre ; fondre; saiS'.r — shoit, ctre ivjericur ; ir.an- quer Coiiie off, 5. dffaite, f. Coai«^dian, comedien, nr. CAinedy, cviiifdie, t'. CAnie'incis, iieaute; bonne grace, ' C6mely, a. heau, bel, belle; kon- n,:te , ad- av'C, agriment; konnc- tement C6mer, s. v nant, m. ccnu, e. Cornel, comeie, f. C6infit. confiture maker, cwjiseur, cokJUu- ricr, in. C6iiifort, va. soulager, consoler; rejouir; cncourager , s. sov.lagement, ni. conso lation, satisfactton, f. C6infoitablc, a. bon, ne. conso- lar't, e. I.i>, s. vie duuce, f. C6iiifori:ible'.i»*s, duucevi CYinifoitably, at. agreablement C'6!ntbrtrr, *. covsolaUur, in. CAinlbrtless, a. denvle, c. tristc Poiiiic, a. pluisiint, e. Cornirp.l, dndr, comique ('6njicaiiy, ad. drvlcinent Crtiniia.aes.^, s.plaisanteric, f. ('oiiiiMiT, ijinuc, arrioie in, ruvcnu, in. sloniar.h, bon appctit C6nima, virgule, f. Command, ?>«. commander ; iiii-> poser, ordonncr Command, s. commandement^m. ] Ccmniil, va. commettre; mettrt Commander, commandant; com- remtlt.rc ; nituycr m prison mandeur, m. covfier Commandment, commayidemcnt, precepte Commandry, commanderie, charge, f. Commemorate, va. ctlebrpr Commemoration, a-, —tion, f. Commcinoiative, a. — tif, ve. Commence, v. cammenctr; s'eri- ger; intenttr Commencement, 5. commence- ment, m. Commitment, s. emprisomu vicnt, in. Conmiitiee, comits Committer, uulcur Commix, Cij. miler, allier I Commixiion, s. vulatige, m. Commode, commode, I. Commodiiius, a. commode Commoilioiisly, ad. commodd vieuf; utilt iitent Comm6dioiisiiess, s- aise, f. Commend, va. louer, vantcr ; , Commoaity, coinmodit-: dsnrie. rccinnmander: remettre t. projit. avanlage, m. — me to him, saluei-le de 7«a| Commodore, city part ^^ Commendable, a. louable ; re- comniandal/le Comm6iidably, ad. louallcmcnt Commendation, louange, (. Commendatory letters lettrcs de recommandation, f. Commender, pruncur, se. Commensal, s. commensal, cama- radc, m. Comniensality, s. eocietr, f. Comniensurability, — lite, f. Commt^nsurabie, a. commensu- rable Commensurate, proportiuune, e. Cotnmensuraiioii, 5. proportion, f. C6mment, ra. commenter ; glo- ser C6mnient, s. glose, f. Cbmnientary, eommentaire, m. Commentator, —tateur Commentilious, a. imaginaire, faux,fausse C6mmerce, s. commerce, m. ha- bitude, f. Commercial, a. commer^able, commercial, e. C6mminute, va. briscr; divisor Comniinwtion, s. division, C, C(>mmiserate, oa. plaindre Commiserating, a. tindie Connniseration, s. pitie, f. (;6mmis!>ai"y, commissaire, m. Commiss'ion, commission, f. bre- vet, in. , va. designer, etnblir Conimias'ionetyS.commissaire,m- 1 d't.-cadre, m Common, a. ro^fiviun, e. — !>( opti,', .V. •■■-•ni ymple., 111. — boldier, siintne bolaat — rate, yr/x courant — talk, bruit connnun — council, conseil de villa — sewer, cgout clnaque — law, droit cottiimier Comnjoii plea.*, plaidoyers con viuns, m. p!. — weaiili, republiquc, f. efai,m Common (pasture,) commune* f. pi. Common, vn. rivre en commun Comm6naIiy, le penple, in. com miinauLe, societe, t. Commoner, roturier, r. Commonly, ad. ordinuirement Commonplace, va. ranger en licux communs Commons, les communes, f. pL ordinaire, in. Commonwealth, s. republique^ f. Vttat, m. Conuf'.btion, lunu'lte, nu scdi tion, (. Commune, vi. confrrrr, pnrlcr Communicable, a. —Lie Comriiunicant, .*. coii.;nuntanl,e Communicate, v. communiquer; com m tinier CofMiiiunication, 5. — tion, f e%- trclicn, m. Comniiinicative, a. — tif, ve. Communicativeness, *. frau chise, f. Communion, communion; tMi ete; sair.te cene, f. COM (/'oiniiiuiiity, connnutiaute Coiiiiiiutable. a. qui p/^ut etre Kclwige, e. CoiiiiiiuiaiiDii, s. —tiun, f- echincrf, in. CominiUaiive, a.—tatif, vc. (.'onimuie, va coinmuer Compact, A-. epacLe, coutrat, ac- cord, m. — , a. serre, e. lie, e. compactc, proprn, pnli, c, ('ompacl, oa. assrmblf.r, Her Compacted, a- assemble, c. ra- masse, e. cancis, e. Compactly, nd. proprenunt; en pen de paroLn; furLement Compactness, s. ajtistrinnut. m. Companion, conipagnon, ca/na- 1 ade, Ml. ciiiiii.igiie, f. Compani:>nable, a. sociable Company, .*. cjmpa^nie, f. — (of a ship,) equipage, m. — of beasts,) troupe, f. — (of birds,) band/: — (at a funeral,) convoi, m. Company, v. haiUer, frequenter, voir Comparable, a comparable comparably, ad. par comparai- son Comparative, a. s. — tif, ve. Comparatively, ad. en coniparai- son, par rapport Compare, va- comparer; confe- rcr; conf router Comparison, comparo,com/>a/-a2- son, f Compartilion, 5. division egale Compartment, compartiment, ni. Compass, cucriiUe, f. circuit, tour, ra. Compass, va. environner; venir a bout de; faire te tour de C6mpasses, s. coinpas, m. Compassion, compassion, pitic, f. Compassionate, va. avoir pitie , a. compalissant, e. Compassionately, ad. avec pitie, tendrement Compatible, a. compatible Compatriot, s. compatriote Compel, va- contraindre, forcer, obliger Compellable, a. conlraignable; qu" on peut forcer j COM Cjmp611aiion, s. apostrophe ; coatrainte, f. Compeller, qui cnntraint Co.npendioiis, a. succinct, e. I Compendiously, ad. brievenient Coiiipondiousaess, s. brievcte,m. Compendium, abrege, m. Compensate, va. compenser ; rcinplar.er Compensation, s. — tion, f. Compensative, a. equivalent, e. egal. e. Comp'Jlence, s. — ce; sujisance, f. Competent) a. — tent; sujfisant, e. cunvenable, propre Competently, ad. sujjisammcnt (^omp*''tible, a. convcnable Competition, concurrence; bri- gue: coinparaison, f. CompiUitor, competiteur, emule, rival, m. Compilation, campilidion, f. Compile, va. compiler Compiler, a-, compilateur; re- dacteur; rapsodiste, ni. Complacency, plaisir, m. con- descendance, f. Complacent, a. condescendant, e. Complain, vn. se plaindre Complainant, s. complaignant, m. Complainer, plalgnant, e. Complaint, plainte, maladie, f. Complaisance, — sance, f. C6mplaisant, a. —sunt, e. civil, e. puli, e. Complais.'inlly, ad. poliment Coujplaisantness, s. complai- sance, f. complement, — ment; accom- plissement; comble; total, m. Complt^te, a. complet, e. entier^ e. parfait, e. Compl6te, va. achever, accom- plir, rcndre parfait Completely, ad. en perfection Completeness, s. perfection, beauts, f. [fin, f. Completion, accomplissemcnt, va, C6mplex, a. complexe , composi, m. Complexion, temperament, teint Compiexional, a. de tempera- ment. COM 243 Cumple.vly, ad. obscurement Complex'eduess, s. difficulte, ob- scurite, f. Compliance, conscntement, m Compliant, a. facile Complicate, a. comptique, e. joint, c. , va. compliquer, unir Complication, s. — tion, i. tissu; amas, m. Compliment, compliment, m. , v(i. complimcnter Compliment'al, or compliment - ary, a. respectueux, euse. par compliment Complinjenter, s. —teur, se. CComplot, V. coiiiplotcr, tramer Complotter, 5. conspirateur,eomr plice, m. Comply', on. acquiescer; condes- cendre; se soumcttrc; se con- fur mer; s^accorder Component, a. qui constitue Comport, on. se cunduire; con- venir , s. conduite, f, Comportable, a. conforme Comportment, s. conduite, f. Compose, va. composer; regler — , vr. se composer; se disposer — (quiet,) adoucir, appaiser Composed, a. tranquille, ap- paisB, e. Composedly, ad. tranquillement Comp6sedness, s. sang f raid, m. Conip6ser, icrivain; autcur; compositeur, m. Composing-stick, composteur Composite, a. composite; com- pose, e. ComiMjsition, s. — tion, f. Compositor, compositeur, m. Compost, compute, f. cngrais, m. — , va. engraisser, furner Comp6sure, s. tranquillite, f. ouorage (Tesprit, ni. Compotation, — tiun, f.festin,m. Compound, va. composer, con- venir , s. compose, m. Compounder, compositeur Comprehend, va. comprendre; renfvrmer Comprehensible, a- —bio Comprehension s, tntelligenetS' 244 CON CompieWnsive, a. etendu, e. emphalique; court, e. Compress, pa. resserrer, compri- mer — , s. compress e, f. Compression, s. compression, f. Comprint, va. imprimer secre- tement Comprise, vn. covtenir C6rapromise, compromis, m. , r. compromettre Compulsion, s. contrainte, f. Compulsive, a. compulsoire Compulsively, ad. deforce Compulsiveness, s. force, f. Compunction, s. componction, douleur, f. remords, m. Compiinclive, a. cuisant, e. Computable, a. comptahle^ esti- mable Computation, s. supputation, f. coinpte, calcul, m. Compute, compte, m. — , va. calculer, supputcr Computer, s. calculateur, m. Comrade, camarade, compagnon Con, va. etudier, examiner Concatenate, va. enchaincr Concatenation, s. —tion ; en- chainure, suite, f. tissu, m. C6ncave, a. concave Concavity, *. concavite, f. Conc6al, va. ccler, cach'r Concealer, s. rcceleur, se. Concealment, reticence, rctraite. Concede, va. accorder; ceder Conceit, s. pensce, opinion, f. ('opc6it, va. s'imaginer Conceited, a. recherche, e. suffi- sanl, e. ent^, e. affecti, e. Conceitedly, ad. fantasquement Conc6itedness, s. entttement, va. Conceil'less, apesant, e. stupide Conceivable, a. concevable Conceive, va. concevoir, imagi- ner, croire Conc6nt, a. eonsonnance, f. Concen'trate, ro. eoncentrer, renfermer Concentration, s. —tion, f. Concentre, vn. eoncentrer Conc6niric, a. conccntrique Conc^ptible, intelligible Conc6ption, conception^ f. CON Conc6rn, va. toucher, concerner, intcresser — ones self, se chagriner — s. afa,ire, f. interet, m. Concerned, a. en peine, affigS^e. Conct;rning, pr. touchant Concernment, s. interet, m. Concert, va. '•oncerter , s. concert, m. Concession, concession, f. Concessively, ad. par voie de concession Coiich, .*. coiique, f. Conciliate, va. concilier Conciliation, s. — tion, f. Conciliator, — teur, rice. Conciliatory, a. conciliatoire.pa- cifique Concise, a. concis, e. ahrrge, e. Concisely, ad. s'xccinctement Conciseness, s. brievete, f. Concision, s. briivctt, coupure (^6nclave, conclave, m. Conclude, vn. conclure; inferer; jixir; determiner, se riSoudre Concliident, a. decLtif, ve. con- cluant, e. Conclusion, s. conclusion, fin, f. Conclusive, a. coitcluant, c. fi- nal, e. decisif, ve. Conclusively, ad. pour conclu- sion Concoct, vn. digercr; cuire [f. Conc6ction, s. — t-ion, digestion, Coiic6mitancc, —tance Conc6mitant, a. concomitant, e qui accompagne Concord, 5 accord, m. concyrde, union, hannonie, f. Conc6rd, vn. s' accorder Conc6rdance, s. concordance, f. Conc6rdanl, a. a Vunisson, con- forme Conc6rdate, 5. concordat, ac- cord, m. Conc6urse, s. concours, m. Concrete, a concret, e.fige, e. . s. concret, m. Concretion, —tion; composition, f. mrlange, m. Concubinage, concubinage, m. C6ncubine, concubine, f. Concul'cate, va. fouler auxpieds Concupiscence, — cence convci- (t«c, f. CON Concupiscible, a. —cible Coi'.ciir, V. coneourir: convenir Concurrence, s. — ce,f. concours; consentement, m. Concurrent, — rent, compitiUur m. , a. concurrent, e. Concurrently, ad. concurrem- III en t Concussion, s. secousse; ex- action, f. Condemn, condamner; bldmcr; rcprendre Condemnable, condamnable Condemnation, s. condamna- t,on, f. Condense, va. condenser, cpais- sir , a. d nse Condeiisitj', s. dejisite, f. Condescend, va. coUdcscendrc; diigner Condescendence, s. — dance Condescending, a. — cendant,e. Condescendingly, oblige amment Condescension, s. condescen dunce, f. Condign, a. proportionne, c m. rite, e. Condition, 5 — tion, f. itat, m. , V. faire un accord Conditional, a. conditiovnel, /c kvpoth'tit/ue Conditionally, ad. eonddionnd- lenient Condiiionary, a. stipule, e. Conditioned, a. conditioAni, c Condolatory, a. de condoliance Condole, r roiidnuloir, prendre part, faire des complimtns dt condolf-a ice Cond6lpment, s. aJjHction; coit- (•oleance. f. Condolence, condoleance Condiin^tion, s. pardon, m. Conduce, vn. contribuer, servtt Conducive, a. utile, propre Condiicivenrss, s. utilite, f. Conduct, conduite, f. proeAii, d'SSfin, in. , va. cnnduire, mener Conductor, s. conducteur, m. Conductress, conducti-ice, L C6nduit, conduit, canal, m. Ccine, cone, m. CON Cunfahulate, r». s'' entretenir (Jonfabulatioii, s. entrttien, m. Confection, confection^ confi- turCy f. Confectioner, confitwrier, e. onfederacy, confediration ; li- gae; cabale: alliance, f. Confederate, va. se ligiier; con- spircr , a. confedere, e. (^oafsderateri, s. allies, m. pi. Confederation, ligue, f. Confer, v. conferer ; rcvetir; s' ah u acker Conference, s. conference^ f. pourparler, m. Confcs^, V. confesser, avouer Cuiifcsdedly, ad. ouvertement Confessing, s.con/ess/o/i, f. aveu, :n Co;ifession, confesaion, f. — (KO to,) aller a confesse — cliair, confessional, m. Confessor, s. confesseur, m. <;6nlidant, s. confident, e. Coiiti'de, vn. se Jier a se reposer sur, f aire fond Confidence, s. confiance; hardi- ess"., f. Confident, confident, e. (Jonfident, a.i.ffronte, s. assure,e. Conflden'tial, a. sfir, e.fidelle C6ntidently, ad. hardiment, pour certain Confidentness, s. ha-rdiesse, f. Confi'diii'i, a. ajfidif, e. (,'ori{i!|uration, a. — tion, f. as- pert, ni. CCinfine.^, confins, in. pi- homes, f. pi. Confine, v. confiner ; moderer ; rctnnir; einprisonner Coiiti'no one's self, vr. se homer Confi ne'.es?, a. illimitr, e. I 'onfi'nenient, s. cmprisonne- ni'^nf; exit, m. covtrainte, f. <'')nfi nity, proT.iiaiti; f. ( 'unfi'mi, I'll, confirmer (,'.)nfi'rniable, a. qui se peut ( onfinnation, s. — tion, f. Coiifi'mier, s. (fui confirms Coiifi'scaWle, a. confiscable Confi'scate, na. confisqner Confisoaijou, s. — tion, f. CON Confiture, confiture Coiitlagration, embrasement, in- cendie, m. C6nflict, V. comhattre, latter -, *• conflit, comhat, m. Confluence, confluent, ni. afflu- ence, f. concours, m. Confluent, a. confluent, e. C6nflu.x, s. confluent, m. ■ of people, foule, i. Conform, a. conforme Conform, va. conformer , va. se conformer Conformable, a. conforme Conformably, ad. conform^ ment Conformition, s. — tion, f. Conformist, conformiste, m. Confonrrity, conformite, f. Conf6und, va. confondre ; ren- verser ; embarrasser ; rendre confus; desoler; troubler Confounded, a. cunfondu, e. S-c. Confoundedly, ad. terriblement Confounder, 5. destructeur, ni. Confront, va. confronter, eonfe rer, comparer Confronting, s. confrontation, f. examcn, m. Confuse, va. deconcerter Confused, a. confus, e. meli, e. Confusedly, ad. confusement Confusedness, s. desordre, m. Confusion, confusion ; ruine, f. embarras, m. Confutable, a. qui se peut rifti- ter Coufutition, s. refutation, f. Confute, va. rifuter Cong6, cong6e, s. permission, f. salut, m. — , vn. saluer; prendre, conge Congeal, congcler, se prendre Connealable, a. congelable, glu- ant, e. Congelft^tion, 5. congelation, f. Congenial, a. semblahle Conger, congre, m. Congliitinate, va. congluliner ; se coller ; sejoindre Conglutination, 3. — tion, f. Congratulate, va. ftlieitcr (Congratulation, s. felicitation, f Congratulatory, a. de felicita- tion CON 245 Cdngregate, va. assembler Congregate, a. assemble, e. Congregation, s. —tion, assents blee, f. Congregational, a. d'assembUe Congress, 3. congres, m. C6ngruence, congruite, f. Congruent, a. congru, e. e»Mr forme Congriiity, *. congruite, f. Congruously, ad. convenable- ment C6nic, a. conique Conj6ctor, 3. celui qui conjecttcrt Conjectural, a. conjectural, e. Conjecturally, ad. par conjee turc Conjticture, ua. conjecturer, atih gurer; deviner — , s. conjecture, f, Conjticturer, devin, devinerease Conjecturing, conjecture, f. Conjoin, v. conjoindre, Her, jot*- dre, unir Conjoint, a. conjoint, c. uni, e, Conj6intly, ad. conjointement Conjugal, a. conjugal, e, C6njugallv, ad. — galement C6njugaie, va. conjuguer Conjugation, 5. conjugaison, forme, f. Conjunction, conjonction; union Conjunctive, a. conjonctif, ve. Conjunctively, ad. conjoints • ment Conjunctly, conjointement Conjuncture, s. conjoncture, f. Conjurati(in, — tion, f. complotf enckantement, m. Conjure, v. conjurer; eahaler'; evuquer; ensorceler; charmer C6njurer, s. sorcier, c.joueurda passe-passe, m. C6njuring, s. enckantemcn^^ charme, m. up, tvocation, f. biKjks, grinioire, m. Conn6ct, va. joindre, her, unir Connect! vely, ad. 01 connexion Conn6.xion, s. liaison; conne^ ion, f. Connivance, connivence Connive, v. conniver, tolirer I Connoisseur, 3. connoisseur, m Conaiiblal, a. conjugal 246 CON CON CON Con-jiier, n. oaincre, dompier ; coriqilcrir Co.itjaerable, a. domplable Coimaerin^, a. niciur^eaz, so. -1 s. conqa'U, f. (Joaqneror, onniqueur, coiiqxa- runL, 111. Coiique^ji, coiK/a'te, f. Coosaii^uin^o.iji, a. — guin, e. Coiidaiiguiiiiiy, s. — /i/iij, f. Ooiiscieiice, conscience Cuiiscieaiious, a. conscientieux, se. eqiitLvUe Co:isci«iui(»udly, ai. onsr.ienci- riii'tenient (.!t).isoic.ii.i.ijonse clary, corollaire Consecuiion, succession, f. Consecutive, a. cunsscatif, ve.de suiu Consecutively, aA. — oemenl ConseuL, con>cntement, aocu, m. — , a. cnnsenlanl, e. <'onsenl, cu. consenlir Consentaneous, a. conforme Consenliii*4, consenlanl, e. , 8. consenlemcnl, in. Cn*itAiff;n- fi'Ui in, f. Cui\:>\iUs. consul n\. CON CON CON 247 V/'oiisular, a. consulairc Consulship, «. coiisulat, m. Ciiiisuit, V. consulter; delibercr ■ — , s. consultc, m. Consultatioii, — tion; delibera tioii, t". (Jonsulter, consultant^ m. Consumable, a.fongible Consume, v. consamer, ruincr, dissiper — away, se consumer Consumer, s. dissipateur^ rice. Consumiu!!, consummation, f. , a. coiisiunant Oonsuinmaie, coinotuins, e. , va. consomvitr ''•ins'immation, s. cf^iisoiuma- tion, f. Doiisuniption, consumption; pal- monie; consoirnnation, t' '^ons\iaiptive,a.ptd'iionislly, a so nptncuz, se. Costly, a I. so nptaeuscincnt Cot, cabans, f. CotKinporary, a. conte nporain,e. C<^tta5e, ^. chaumire, f. Cdttaiier, )mmnt, e. Cotton, colon, dio-t, in. — tree, cotonnirr Cotton, vn. s'uccordcr; rcussir; se CD to liner Coucli, s cotuks, couch ttc, f. lit dc rep is, ca« <;/>', m. Conch, vn. se coachcr — (comprise,) compnnJrr, rcn- 1 fernier I — (in \vi itins.j couchjr ou mcl- trc par ecrit ' Couch(an eye,) lever la cataractc Couclia:ii, a. couchant, e. Couchee, s.couc/ier, m. cisite de nuit, f. Coucher, s. grejier; oculiste, in. Couch-grass, chiendent Cove, crique, f. boulin, m. Covenant, contrat, m. alliance; ligue, f. Covenant, vn. contracter; sti- puLr Covenanter,*, contractant, e Covenanter, ligueur, m. Cov'cr, va. coiwrir — (hide,) couvrir, cacher — (conceal,) celer, cacher — (cloak.) deguiser.pallier — (fill,) remplir, condlcr — (couple,) couvrir, s'ccconpler — ;ovetcast,) obscurcir Cover, s. couvcrt; couverch, couvre-plat, m. cuuverture; en- vcloppe, f. Cover (pi-etence,) pretcxte, man- teau, m. Covering, couverture, f. Coverlet, couverture de parade Covert, couvcrt; abri; gite, m. — , mariee, f. Cov'erlure, .«. couverture, f. abri, ni. C6vert-way, chemin convert Covertly, ad. en secret Covet, va. concoiter Covertable, a. desirable Covetous, a. avarr, avide, ladre Covetously, ad. sordidement Covetousness, s. avarice, f. — , cupidite, passion C6vey, volix, bande Covin, s.fraude Coush. touz, r. rhume,m. Cough, vn. tonsser — out, va. tonsser fort Cougher, s. ^ trci/urir COY Courser, 5. coursier, ra. — (disputant,) disputeur Coursing, s. chasse du lievre, aux Uvriers, f. Court, cour; ruelle, f. parois, m. Court-baron, court-leet, cour fonciere, f. Court-minion, /aoorj, m. Court card, figure, f. — ladies, dames de la, cour — day, jour depalais, m. — like, ad. a la mode ds la cour Court, va. faire la cour a; solli- citer; rechercher Courteous, a. gracieux, se. de- bonnaire, affable Courteous reader, s. ami lecteur, Lcteur beneuole, m. Courteously, ad. civilement Courtesan, s. courtisean, femmc perdue, f. Courtesy, bonte, faveur; cour- toisic; honetete Courtesy, vn. faire la reverence Court favour, s. eau benite de cour, f. Courtier, *-. courtisan, m. Court'like, poli, e. CoiinViness, politesse, civilitc, f. CoLirtI}', a. poli, e. galanJ., e. Courtly, ad. poliment Courtinar'tial, s. conseil de guer- re, in. Courtship, s. galanterie, civiliU, Cousin, cousin, e. Cow, vache, f. Cow-keeper, vacher, bouvier, ra. Cow, va. morguer, intimidcr Cow'ard, s. poltro, ne. Idche, timide Cowardice, poltronneric, f. Cow aripfian, m. Craiius-bill, s. bee de grue, m. Cratie up, v. Icoer, enleoer Crank, a. dispos, m. allegrc Crannied, a. crevasse, e. Cranny, s. crevasse, f. dape, creps, crrpon, m. Crapulence, 5. crapule, f. Crapulous, a. crapuleuz, euse. Crash, va. frinsser, fracasser; craqueter Crash, Crashing, s. fracas; du- bat; froissement, m. Cratches, (horse's disease,) cre- vasse, f. Crater, cratere, m. Cravat, craoitt, t". Crave, va. implnrer; dnman-ler Craver, s- demindeiir, se. Cr^vinj, a. insa'iabl-i Cravingness, 5. insatiabilite, f. Craunch, va. cruqucr Craw, 5. jabot, m. Crawl, o rammer, -le trainer — (wrig;|le,) s-rpenter — (swarm,) Hr,- couocrt d: — up, grimper Crawler, ;j. r'litil", m. Cray'tish, Craw risli, (^--rei'isje, f. Crayoii, cr iy>ri, pastel, m. Craze, va. frois-t'r, nnnpre Crazediiess, s. catucite, f. Cra/iiH.'SS, 'l;neiice Cri/.y. cainc, qas, inHr.-ne, foil, m. fdle, f. Crea!<, va. c-aqatr Creakin'4, *. bmiti;, m. (.'rea-n, va. crem-r Cream .*. cr^me, f. — (tho best of aiy tiling.) lefin, Ldjieur; lapointe — tart, tarte i\ la crime, f. Crfiam-faced, a. f&lc, poUron, vc. foi^l9 Cri^amy, o. pl-ein de creme Cr6ance, s. —ce, Constance, f. Crease, plissure, f.pli, m. Crease, va. plisser Create, crecr; etablir; causer; exciter Creation, s, creation, f. Creative, a. incentif, ve. fertile Creator, createur, m. Creature, creature, f. Credence, croyance, fui, f. re- nom, va. Creden'da, s. pi. articles de foi, m. pi. Credentials, lettrcs de creance, f. pi. Credibility, s. — lite, vraisem- blance, t'. Credible, a. croyable Credibleness, s.'credibiliti, f. Credibly, ad. probablement Credit, s. credit; poucoir; tion- neur, m. foi, f. Credit, v. ajouter foi; f aire hon- neur Creditable, a. honajte, honorable, estimable Cr6dita')lenes.-?, s. cstime, f. Creditably, ad. honnitement Creditor, s crcuncier, e. Credulity, creialitc, f. Credulous, a. credulc Credulousness, 5. credulite, f. Creed, croyance, f. symbolc, m. Creek, v. cragucr Creek, s. criqw:, f. quai, m. an- se, f. Cr^ekins;, bruit, m. Creeky, a. plein. de criqucs, i,-c. * Creep, v. [cr/pt, creepcd; crept) se trainer, ramper — in, into, se coaler, se glisscr, s'insinuer dans — out, sortir avec adrcsse 4- sans bruit — on,s' approchcr insensiblement — and crouch, ramper, faire le chiton coucfiant — hole, 8. echappatoire, f Cre6per, ctunit, ni. vigne vierge, Creeping, a. rampant, e. — thing, s. reptile, in. — thyme, serpolet — and cringing, bassesse, f. Crtoiiilioiiiic, la doiiane, f. [iii. (."usioiji lioiisu oftictr, douanitr, * Cut, va. {cut; cut) coupcr; ta- iller, trauikir — a loaf, entamer un pain — capers, cabriohr — aliort, iiiUrruniprc; pi^ur abre- ger — small, hachcr; upctisscr — lo tlie litait, fdchcr; faire t nruger — a figure, /a/rr/n-Hre — lots, tircr a la luurtc paille — over tlie lace, balaj'rcr * Cut, vn. sc coupcr ; sc croitscr — off, coupcT, tranchcr. tailler — oir, privir ; rclranchcr ; cvi- pcchcr ; cujipcr [briscr — asuiuier, dichirtr, coupcr, — out, tailler, coupcr — up, covpcr, tranclicr,disscqhcr — down, covyer, sciir ; drpcn- dre Cut, s. covpurc; coupe; taillc, f. Cut (picture,) tailU-doucc — (slice,) tranche — (uasli,) balnj'rc, cstafilade — (misfortune,) malhcur, iii. — (wound,) coupurc, f. Cut-purse, /7oM, ni. CulAneous, a. cutance, m. ij- f. Cuticle, cuticiilc, pcau, f. ipidcr- me, m. Cuticular, a. cutnvdc, m. c^- f. Cutlass, s. coutelas, in. Cutler, coK^7/(r i Cutlets, cotchttcs, f. pi. I Cul-tliroat, cuup-gorgc, in. I. iii-iliioat place, icnichiiiv, f. (.'uiler, couptur, se. — (veBsil,) petit vuisseau Icgcr cutter. Hi. Cuuers, dtvls incisivts, f. j)l. Culling, coupe, f. A'. Cut Culling ol lire leetli, la sortie des den I.--, f. Culling., u. piijuaiii, e. sutiri(ju( Cuule-iitli, s. :>cche, I'. Cy'cle, cycle, iii. — of llie sun, cycle noluire — of the moon, cycle luvaiie (Jycloptii'dia, encyclopedic, f. Cy'giiet,_;f 1/716' cygve, ni. Cylinder, cylivdrc Cylindrical, ru,e.ribarbutif, ve. severe, rude, cyniquc, impoli, e. Cy'iiical, s,ei:-rc, aust(re Cypress, cypres, deuil, in. Vy'\)i\is,jonc, u\. guze, f. C/ar, czar, in. Czarina, czarine, f. Cziirian, czarieii, iic. D DAP,, 5. tape, f. Dal) (woman,) salnpe JJah ((isli,) barbuc — (of dirt.) cclaiioussure Dali-chick (fowl,) fculqae ; pan- ic d\au Dnbs. iruinilles, f pi. IJtililile, va. patrouilLr ; tcla- bou.iser; sc ni'lcr; solliciter F)al)b!et, s. patrouillcur, sc. IJe cApo, (Italian,) repetition ; recommenccz r>ace, vavdoisc, f. Dactyle, ductile, in. It'id.or dinU\y,papa D.'inbdil, ai^phodcle L)dpi»er, *. daguc, (. poignnrd,m. — (hi prinlinfr,1 croix, f. i^aWy ,journalicr, c.quotidien,ve. Daily, ad. journcllcnicnl, tons lis daintily, ddicatcment Dainties, s. bon-bon, in. Dainiiness, s. friavdise; dili- catcsic, f. VHts cxquis, ID. Uahiiy , friandisrs, f. pi. — , a.friavd, e. ddicat, e. — {(:()sUy,)i/.lendide, somptueux se. magnijique, .supcrbc — (fine,) jo//, e. curicux, se. Di.il y, s. laiterie, f. Diiiry-maid, laititre Dai.-jy, mnrguerite Dale, vallon, m. I alliance, foldtrcrie^ f. iadi- nage, delai, in. J)i\\Vwx,fuldtre, badin, c. D^lly, vn. badincr,foldtrcr; ca- joler; tarder; sejuuer Dalmatic, «. dalmatique, f. Dam, viirc; fcmtlle — , digue; ccluse Dam, va. cnfermer; bcucher; fcrmer Damage, *. dommage, tort, m injure, f. — , va. cndommagcrf nuire Damageable, a. dommageabU Damask, danias, m. Damask-bed, lit de danias — linen, linge damasse — rose, rose incarnate, f. — prunes, prunes de damas —,va. dainasscr ; damasquiner; bigarrcr Damaskeening, s. damasqui- nure, f. Dame, s. dame, f. Damn, va. damner; sijler Damnable, a. damnable Damnably, ad. horriblcmcnt Damnation, 5. damnation, f. Diiiiuiod, a. s. damnd, e. Di^mnify, va. cndommagrr Damp, a. humide, moite — , 5. brouillard; abatement. n\. humiditi, f. Damp, va. rendrc humide; di- couraircr; ralcntir Dftmpisf), a. moite Dampness, s. humiditi,moiteur^ l)iMiM>f], jcunc flic, f. Damson, damas, in. Dance, v. danscr — attendance, faire 1$ pied d» gruc 256 DAS DEA DEB Dance, s. danse, f. Dancer, dan^cur, se- Dancing, aanse, f. — room, salle a danser — school, ccole dc danse — master, inaiLre ae liansc, m. Dandelion, s. dent de lion, f Dandiprai, ragot, te. Dandle, v. dorlotcr, caresser Dandier, s.Jlatttur, se. Dandy, s. danuin, pctit-maitre, sot. fat, ridicule Danger, danger, p>ril, m. Dangerous, a. dangenux, se. Dangerously, ad. dangereuse- ment Daugerousness, s. peril, m. Dangle, vn. pendiller Dangler, s. soupirant, m. Dank'ish, a. vioite, hnmule Dapper, s. pUU egrillard, m. — , vigoureuz, se. credit, e. r.apple, a. pommclc, e. — gray, gris pomvule, m. *Dare, v. {durst; dared) oser : defier; braver Daring, a. hardi, e. temeraire Daringly, ad. hardiment Daringness, s. hardiea.se, f. Dark, a. ubscur, e. sombre, noir, e. cache, e. — , 3. tentbres, pi. obscurite, f. — saying, ivigme — lantern, lanlcrne sourde Dark-sighted, qui a la vue trou- ble; myope Darken, va. obscurcir, noircir, offusquer [m. Darkening, s. obscvrcissement. Darkish, a. un peu obscur Darkly, ad. obscuremcnt Darkness, s. obscuritt, i. tene- bres, f. pi. D&rkgome, a. sombre Darling, a. s. inignon, ne. Darn, va- rtntraire, ravauder Darn, 5. rentraiture, f. Dime!, ii-roie Darner, rentraycur, se. Darning, rentraiture, f. Dart, va. dardcr, lancer, jeUr — , s. dard,jatelot, trait, m. Darter, dardeur Dash, v.froisser ; miler ; heur- ter Dash with din, &c. iclabousscr — in pieces, casscr; piler — against, se briser contre — out, effacer, decuncerttr ; fa- ire sauttr — (tVustraie,)/ru.?«rcr, rincerser Dash, s. coup, trait, ni. — i,nii.Uure,) n.tlange — of a pen, trait — of dirt, ice. eclabcussure, f. Dasliird, s. luche, poltron, ni. Dastardi/.e, v. rendre Idche Dastardly, a. l&cke, de Idche; baj, basse Data, cojiccsstons; do}inies, f. \ 1. Date, date, f. — of a coin, millesime, m. — (fruit,) datte, f. Date, va. dater, mcttrc la date Dateless, a. sans date Dative, 5. datif, m. Daub, V. barbouiller ; souiller; endure; pallicr; flatter Dauber, s. barbouilleur ; flat- teitr, m. Dauhy, a. gluant, c. Dau^'ilvr, fUlc, f. Daiighter-iii-lavv, belle file, bru, Dauul, va. intimiiLr tpouvanter Dauntless, a. intrepide Dauiillessness, s. mtripiuile, f. Dauphin, dauphin, e. Dawn, va. poindre, commenccr d paroltre Dawn, s. aubc, aururt, f. point dujour, m. Day, jour, m.journee, f. — scliolar, eitcrne — labourer, journalier, ni. — boi")k, journal — light, }our — 's work, joumee — spring, naissance de Vaurore Day break, ;>omf dujour, nj. Days (time, life,) jours, terns, s'iccle, m vie, f. Day before yesterday, avanthier Day bed, s. sopha, ni. Dazzle, va. eblouir Dazzling, ;;. eblouiisement, m. — , a. eblouissant, e. Deacon, s. diacre, m. Deaconess, diaconesse, f. Deaconry, 5. diaconut, m. Dead, o. viort, e. Dead (liquor,) s. evente, e. — coal, charbon, etcint, m. — water, eau croupissante, — time of tlie year, mortesaUon — (numbed,) mguurdi, e. — (dull,) Idche, pcsant,e.lourd,6, — sleep, prufond sommtil, m. — calm, grand calme — time of tiie night, silence . dijj'erer, reiiie'trc — (regard,) difcrcr Deference, s. deference, f. cgard, m. Deferring, rencui, d'lai, in. Defiance, appcl, d>ji Deti'cJency, 3. manque, defaut Defi cienl, a- defectacnx, se. in- solvable Defi'le, V- siniUlcr, tachcr — (a virgin,) corrompre Defi le, 6. dejfilfi, m. Dcfi'leiiienl, so^ullurc. f Defi'ler, comtpttnr, rice. Defi'ne, va. definir Defi'ner, s. cdui qui dtjivit Definite, a. difini, e. Definrteness, s. determination, f Definition, definition Defi'niXve, a. definitif, vc. Definitively, ad. def.nitivement Definitiveness, s. decision, f. l)cf\\\\\o»,Jiuzion l)ef('>rni, vu. defigurer Deformation, s. enluiJisscmcnt. m. Defdrmed, a. difformn Deformedly, ad. gauchcmrnt Dpf^imedness, s. Inidnir, f. ncfTrr.iity, riijorm'tc; laidiur D- fraud, na frauder Dcfiander, s.' fonr'.e, ni. \)i'rrtin(\w^. frnvd'-, f. Defi ay, vi. uff-ayn- i Dcl'iay er, s. celu: qui drfraic I DEL Defunct, a. dcfunt, e.fen,e. Driy , lui. difiir Deiy, s. d'fi, m. D(;f}'er, aj^piUunt, e. D«i;cneraty, dtpravation, t ubdtiirdisseiueiil, in. Degenerate, a. drgmeie, e. De^eiieiate, r". drgtnirc.- Dej.'ei!erateness, s. dtpravation, f. tibntardissiwiT.l, m. Degtiieialion, corruption, f. DeueiiJTon;-, a. infaine Detreiit lously, ad. d'uiie viavic- re has.'te, infaine, Idrke Degiiitinaie, va. di^luer ; di- culcr [glu-cf DLglniiiiation, s. I'action de de- ne;::iiutii)n, — tiiin, f. DcgradatiDu, dcgriJaticv, f. I)itgr;i'i(;, v. dcgradcr; drrogir Degrading, *•. dt gradation, f. Degree, s. degre,rang, m. I Debortation, s. dissua.e!ec(nl>!y, ad. dilici ns jvcm ni'Icct.-'.linri, « d'lectntion, t'. Delei;atp, va. dttiguir, dcpiUer — , a s. drlegw; diputc, xn. Delegation; s. delegalion f DEL DEM DEP 259 Delft ware, faience Deliberate, v. dilibtrer, aviser, voir Deliberate, a. avis(^, e. sage Deliberated, ddibcre, e. premi- dite, e- ii dessein, expr/s Deiiberately, ad. murement, de propos dtUberi Deliberaleness, s. circonspection, f. Deliberation, delib-cratioii Deliberative a. deliberaf.if, vfi. Delicacy, s. d'Ucatesse, friau- dise, f. Delicate, a. diiicat, c. exquis, e. agreablc — place, s. lieu charmant, ni. Delicately, ad. dilicatement Delicateriess, s. dclicatcsse, f. Delicious, a. delicicux, se. Deliciously, ad. delir.ieusemnit Deliciousiiess, ^^ delices, f. pi. vu- lupte, f. cjiarme, m. Delight, delices, f. pi. plaisir, amusement, tii. Delight, V. plaire; d'lccter; ai- mer; rejouir: rtfcrer.r Delightful, a. delectable Delightfully, ad. delicieuscmeut Delightfulness, s. agrfment, ni. Delightsome, a. agreable, deli- cieuz, sc. Delightsomely, ad. agrcablement DelightsomeueiBs, 5. agrement,m. Delineate, v. craijonner Delineation, s. delineation, f. Delinquency, delit, crime, m. Delinquent, delinyuani , [le Delirious, a. en delire; fou, ful- Delirium, s. delire, m. Deliver, v. detivrer; livrer; pro- noncer; s'enoncer; eiprimer; accoucher; rcvtittre — up, livrer, remettre, rendre — in, deliorer, donner — in trust, confier Deliverance, s. deliverance, (. ac- couchement, m Deliverer, liberatcur, rice. Delivery, Uvraison, f. di^bit, m — (childbirth,) accouchement, m Deliidable, a. qu'on pcut duper Delude, va.jouer; seduire DeliiUer, s, seductevr, fourbe, co- guin, m. Deluding, a. trompeur, se. De\ve,s.fossc,lrua, m. caverae.f Delve, va. creuscr, fouir D6lver, 5. mineur, m. D6lti!:e, deluge, m. D«iL!jge, va. nionder, noycr DelU5;i.'>n, s. illusion, f. Delusive, a illusoire Delusory, a. decevant, e. Demagogue, ■«. demagogue, m. Demand, demande, requcte, f. — of goods, debit, m. Dematid, vn. dcinander — (claim,) reclamer Demandable, a. reclamable I Demandant, s- demandeur, m demandresse, f. (in law; I Demean, v. se compurter; agir Demeanour, 5. conduite, f. Demerit, v. demeriter — , s. demcrite, m. Dem6rsion, inondatiun, f. Demesne, domaine, pulritnonie, va. Demi, a. demi Demi-cannon, *. bdtarde, i. Demigraiion, sortie Demise, dcccs, m. mort, f. Demise, v. leguer — by lease, baillf.r a ferme Demission, s. reldchement, in. Demit, va. demettre Dem6cracy, s. democratie, f. Democraiica!, a. democratique, populiiire Demolish, v. de.moUr, raser Demolisiier, demoUsseur, m. Demolition, di:molition, f. Demon, demon, diable, m. Demoniac, a. s. demoniaque, encrgumenc Demoniacal, a. diabolique Demonstrable, demonstrable Demonstrably, ad. demonslra- tivement; clairement Demonstrate, v. demonlrcr Demonstration, s. — tion, f. Demonstrative, a. demonstratif, Demonstratively, ad. demon- strativement Demonstrator, s. — teur, m. Demiir, v. hesitcr; differer, al- leguer Demur, *. hesitation, f. Dt'mtire, a froid, e grave Dciuucely, ad. froidement Uemureness, s.froideur, f. Demurrer rctardement, m. J>Hn, caveriie, f. antre, in. Deniable, a. recusable Denial, s. refus; deni, m. — vliat.) rebuffade, f. De.'iier, celui qui nie Denier (.coin,) denier, m. Denigrate, va- noircir ; calom- met Denigration, 5. calomnie, midi- siince, f. Denison, Denizen, aubain, rcg- nicole, m. Denization, affraiichisseinent, m. naturalisation, t'. D6iiizen, va. affianchir, natu- ral is er Denominate, nommcr Denomination, s. —tion, f. Denominative, a. — tif,ve. Denominator, s. —teur, m. Denote, v. denoter. marquer Denounce, denonccr — war, declarer la guerre Denouncer, 5. denonciateur, ac- cusateur, m. Dense, a. dense, epais, se. Density, s. densite, epaisseur, f. Dent, va. denteler, evtaillcr D6nted work, 5. dentelure, f. Dental, a. dentale, f. Dentifrice, denti/ricc, m. D6ntist, dentiste Dentition, la sortie dcs dents, f. Denunciation, denonciation, de- claration, f. Denunciator, denonciateur., de- lateur, m. Deny', va. r.ier; dinier; refu- ser — , renter, renonctr, nbjurcr Deny one's self, se fairs celer; se refuser DcObstruent, s, medicine qui ouvre les pores, f. D^odand, s. amende, confiscation Depaint, va. decrire; reprisen- ter Depart, vn. partir ; sartir ; mourir — (deviate,) s'ecarter with, se deporter; se disittcr 260 DEP DES DES Depart from, changer; quitter Depar;er, s. affineur, m. Department, dcparlement, m. Departure, depart — (deviation,) egaremcnt — (di'.aih,) trepas, ni. mort, f. Depend, v. dependre — (rely,) se reposer, faire fond — of, coiisister — (in law,) etre pendar.t Dependance, s. dcpendance ; confiaiice^ f. Dependant, partisan, m. Dependent, a. di^endant, e. Depending, a. en susptns Deperdilion, s. parte, f. degdt, m. Depict, va. depeindre Depilatory, s. depilaloire, m. Deplorable, a. dtplorable Deplorableness, s. lamentation, f. Deplorably, ad. —blemtnt Dcpl6re, va. dcplorer, latuenter Deplorer, s. celui qui deplore Depiiiine, va. plumer Dcp6nent, s. depnsant, e. Depopulate, va. depeupler — (.lay waste,) dtvaster, ruiner Depopulation, s. dtsolation, f. depeuplemenf, m. Depopulator, dcstructeur, m. Deport, conduitc muniere, f. Dep6jt, vn. se cotnportcr Deportation, s. transportation,(. etil, m. Dep6runenl, s. deportei.-.ent, m. Dep6se, v. dfpjser Depositary, s. depositaire, m. Dep6site, v. mcttre en depot Dep6site, s. depot, in. Deposition, dtposition, f. Depository, repertoire, ni. Depravation, depracatiou, f. Deprave, va. dep.avcr, gdier Depravedness, Depravenient, s. corruption, C. Depraver, corrupteur, m. Deprivity, depravation, f. Deprecate, r. supplier; s'elever contre Depr»'cation, s. supplication, f. Deprecatcir, s. suppliant, e. Deprecatory, a. deprt-catoire Depreciate", va. deprisn, avilir Depreciation, s. actlissemetit, m. Depredate, va. piller, voter Depredilion, s. drpreJation, f. Depredator, volcur, m. Depress, va. deprimcr, ubaisser, uumilier, abattre Depression, s abaissement, m. — (in pliysic,) depression, f. — (of a planet,) dijection Depress ive, a. accablant, e. Depressor, vppresseui , ni. Deprivation, privation, f. Deprive, va. privcr, uter Depth, s. projondeur, f — (of a battalion,) hauteur — (of winter,) ciBur de ihi ver, ni. Dt^purate, va. depurcr, purif.er Deputation, drputatiun DOpule, va. dcputer, deltguer Deputy, s. depute, di-Ugue, in. — governor, lieutenant gouvt.r- ncu^, in. Deracinate, va. deraciner; ar. racker [ni. Dereliction, s. abandon nement. Deride, va. se moqncr raillcr Derider, s. nioqueur, se. [see, f. Derision, moqueric, dcriston, ri- Derisive, Derisory, a. moqueur se. risible, derisoire, ridicule Derivable, a. qui derive Derivation, s. derivation, f. Derivative, a. derivatif, et. Derive, a. deriver; vcnir Dernier, a. dernier, e. Derogate, va. dcroger Derogating, a. derogeant, e. Derogation, s. derogation, f. Derbg.itory, derogatoirc D6i vis, s. dervis, ou dervicke, ni Dt^sert, desert, in. solitude, f. Descant, vn. commenter — (in music,) fredouner Descant, s. commentaire, in. — (in music,) frcdon — , long di.Iately, ad. d'une mani-re Desolation, 5. desolation, f. Despair, va. descspcrcr , s. dcsespoir, m. Despairingly, ad. dusespcrement Desperado, "s. desespere, m. Desperate, a. desespere, e. Dcsperateiy, ad. terribleme^t in desesp:re; dc.'f experiment Dtypttrateness, s.furie, f. Dtsperation, dcsespoir, in. ,' Despicable, a. meprisaMle DET DEV DIA 261 Ddispicablencss, s. bassease, f. Despicably, nd. vilement Despicable, a. vieprisable Des^iise, va. mepriser Despiser, s. muqueur, se. dedaig- neux, se. Despising, mepris, dedain, m. Despite, depit: dcdain, rn. Despiteful, a. malin, ni. wia- /i>rte, f. Despiteful ly, ad. malignement Despitefulness, s. malignite, f. Despoil, V. depouiller, privcr Desp6nd, vn. se decourager De:5p6iidency, s. abalteinent, di- sespoir, m. Di'si)6:i(leiit, a. decourageant, e. Despondontiy, ad. dtsespere- ment Despot, s. despote^ m. Despotic, a. dp.spotique Desp6tir.a!ly, ad. —liqaement Despotism, s. ilespotisme, ni. Despuinate, va. ecumer, clarifier Despuuiatiou, s. —tion, t\ Dessert, dessrrt, m. D6s3icate, vn. desr.echcr Obstinate, va. desiincr Destination, destination, f. D6stine, va. destiner: designer Destiny, s. destin, ru. destince, f. Destitute, a destitue, e. aban- donne, e. [m. Destitution, s. —tion, f. abandon, Destroy', va. detruire, miner — (lay w'JiSUi,)saccager, ravager — one's self, se ttier, se dtfaire Destroy'er, s. dc.ttructeur., rice. Destruction, df:structinn, f. Destructive, a. func.He Destructively, ad. funestement Desuetude, s. desuetude,^, oubli, m. Desu!t6rily, ad. au hazard Desultory, a. passagcr, e. volage. dtcoiL^n, e. Detach, va. detacher n'>tarlniienl, s. de.tar.hr.n, >U. ni. Detail, s- dtail, calcid, m. Detail, va. dctailUr; specifier nnain, drlenir, retenir; tenir D.;tainder. s. prise de corps, de- TPVtIon, f. Detainer, celui qui retient le proit d'un autre Detciiiiing, retardement, m. Detect, va. dtcouvrir; reveler Deiecter, s. delateur, dcceleur, m. Detection, decouverte, f. Detention, — tion, f. retarde- ment, m. Deter, va, detoumer; empecher Deterge, deter ger Detergent, a. propre a deterger Determent, s. decouragement,m. Determinable, a. qui se pent de- cider, tor miner Determinate, v. determiner; terminer, risoudre Determinalely; ad. determine- ment, positivement Deti^rmination, s. — tion, f. Determinative, a. —natif, ve. Detiirminator, s. celui qui deter- mine Determine, va. determiner; ri- soudre; vider Deters'ive, a. detersif, ve. Detest, va. detester, abhorrer Detestable, a. detestable Detestably, ad. det.cstablement Detestation, s. —tion, C. Detester, celui qui deteste Dethr6ne, va. detroner Dethroning, s. detronpment, m. Detract, va. medire; retrancher Detracter, s. medisant, e. Detraction, medisance, f. Deti active, a. medisant, e. Detriment, s. — m^nt, tort, mal, ni. Detrimental, a. nuisible, dom- mageable Devastation, — tion; desolation, f. degdt, ravage, m. Deuce, deuz; diable, m. Develop, v. denrlopper, Devest, depouillcr, deposseder Deviate, s'egarer, s'ecarlcr Deviate, a. ecarte, e. Deviati 'n, s. egarem.ent, m. Device, s. inmntion, fcinte; de- viie, f. artifice; expedient, m. nevil, diable, m. DiSvilish, n. diaboliqne Di^vilishly, ad. diahlement Devilishnoss, .*. hum^tr, ou ac- tion diabolique, f. . Devious, a. egari, e. warte, c. Devise, v. imaginer; invcnter; devnier; tramer; former — (by will,) leguer — (consult,) dtlibircr Devise, s. devise, f. leg^, m. Deviser, inventeur, auteur,m. Devoir, devoir, m. tdche, f. Devolve, v. echoir, tomber; eoi^ fier Dev6lved. a. devolu, e. ichu, e. Devolution, devolution, f. Devote, va. devouer, vouer Devoted, a. dcvoue, e. ^c. matt' dit, e. Devotee, s. beat, e- bigot, te. Devotion, — tion, disposition, f. Devotional, a. plein de devotion Devour, va. devorer — (absorb,) absorber, consumery dissiper — (oppress,) opprimer Devonrer, *■. dcvorateur, nw — (spendthrift,) prodigue Devouring, a. devorant, e. Devouringly, ad. goulument Dev6ut, a- devot, e. pieux, se, DevOully, ad. devotement Dev6utnes3, s. devotion, pieti, f. Deuteron6my, — name, m. Dew, rosee, f. Dew-lap, /ttrton, m. Lp'- Dewberries, vienres deronce, f. Dewy, a. convert de rosee Dexterity, s. — rite, adresse, i. Dexterous, a. adroit, e.fin, e. Dexterously, ad. adroitemerU Dextral, a. qui est a. droite Diabetes, s. diabetes D^e, f. — , V diaprer, bi^arrer Diaph auons, a transparent, e. Diaphragm, s. diapfirajrme, in. Diarrhea, diarrhet, i'. DiAry, journal, m. Dibble, i. houc, f. Dice (siiig. die,) des, m. pi. ]>ice-bo.K, corn.t, ni. T)\cer,joueur nux, d. s ]HrAii«,jeu ,L: d .i — tiGuse, aciLlem'-, f. Dictate, oa. dtcUr JJiclate, »•. e.'usetiriti.iient; mouve- menl; precepLc, in. Dictator, dictauur Dictatorial, a. de d.iclateur Dictatoiship, 5. dictature, f. Diction, diction, (. stifle, m. iJictioriary, dictiomiaire, in. Didactic, a. dida.r.t.^ue Die (tinZH,) va teinlre Die black, trin rA en noir Die (decease,) o.i muurir Die (to t';idL',) sejielrir Die (as litjnot.l s'evenUr * Die, 5. i^dice) dc, cum, m. tcin- ture, f. Die-liousP, icinliireni, f. Dier, teiuturier, e. Dier^sis, dier se, f. Diet, nourrilurt; ditte, C. regi- mn. m. Diet-drink, tisane, f. Diet (a.ssenib!y.) diiile Diet, va. dmner a manger; nour- rir, f aire f lire diete; manger Differ, r/i. difcrer Difference, s. di^er.-'n^e; dis- pute, f". diff^en I, m. Difference, ca. difsrencier Different, a. diJ'ireiU, e. Differently, 'id. dif remincn'. Differing, a. difrenl, e. Ditlicult, i. di;^ ile,diji:u.ltucuz, se. mal-iise. r. Difficultiy, ad diHr.ilcment Difficn.ty, s dijir.ult^ peine, f. Difli'de, vn s» lejUr Uiffldence, *. difiancc, f. Di;lidenl, a. defiant^ e. timid : modfste DiifiJeatly, ad. timidcment Difforni, a. dijorme, laid, e. hor- rible DiiForinity, s. difformite, f. Diffranchise.nent, pcrte d'inimu- nites Diffuse, va. ripandre; etcndre — , a. difftis, e. itendu, e. Diffu.sedly, ad. diffasemenl Diffusednoss, s. diffusion, f. Diffusely, ad. diff:Lsement, am- plement, d'nne maniere diffuse ou etendue, fori an long Diffusion, .?. diffusion, f. Diffusive, a. elendu, e. repandu, c. — (in charity,) grand, e. Diffusively, ad. amplemcnt Diffusiveness, s. etendue, f. * Di-i, ca. (.dug, digged: digged) creiiser; becher * Dig out, dKlerrer: arracher Digereni, a. digestif, ve. Digest, digerur; re,iiger; ranger Digester, »•. digestif, in. Uigestib.e, a. nise, a digercr Dig6slion, 5. digestion, f. Digestive, a. digestif, ve. Discstive, ligestif, in. Digests, digcstes, in. pandectes, f.pl. Digger, /o5A-oj/eur, m. Digit, s. doijt, in. mesure, fi- gurc, f. Dignified, a. honori de cuelquc dignite Dignify, va. promouvoir, ilcver Dignitary, s. dignilaire, m. Dignity, dignite, grandeur, f. Di2r.5ss, vn. s'ecarler Digr6s.-iion, s. digression, f. ecart, in. Dijudicate, va.juger; demelcr Dijudication, s.jugemenl, m. Dike, digue, chaussec, f. Di;aceraie, va dechircr; gdter, ni. Dilaniate, va. dechirer Dilapidation, depcrissement, m. Dilapidate, va. ruiner, ditruire Dliaiabie, a. dilatable Dilatation, « dilatation, f. Dilate, oa. dilater, elargir Diiat.'^r, s. dilU;ire, m. Diia.o.iiicss, leateur, noiuka Uac-, f. Di at Jiy, a. Inl, e. dilaloire Dilec'tio.i,.». tcndresse, t'. vUlackt- mcnt, in. Dileniiua, *■. dilemme; embarraa Diligence, diligence, 1". Diligent, a, diligent, e. Diligently, ad. dtli^remmenl Dilute, va. icUircir; detremper, dJuyer wine, temperer Diluter, s. qui dclaye, S,-c.dissol- vant; deUyant, in. Dilition, detrempe, f. melange, in. Diliivian, qui a rapport au di- luge Dim, a. obscur, c. trouble Dim (colour,) sombre Diin-siglited, qui a la. vue trouble Diin-sigiit, s. vue trouble, f. Dim, va. offusquer, obscurcir Dimension, j. aimcnsion, f. Diinicaiion, s. combat, m. que- relle, f. Diminish, v. diminuer, decroitre Diminishiable, a. diminunble Diminishing, jj. dininution, f. Diininiition, diminution Diminutive, a rh.tif, oe- , s. diininutif, in. Diminutively, al. cArtivement Diiniinuiveness, s. ptliles^e, f. Dimity, basin, m.futaine, f. Dimly, a I. ubscur?:itciU Dimmed, o. obscurci, e. offus- que, e. Diminish, a un pen obscur, e. un psa trouble, sombre Dimness, s. obscurity, f. Dimple, /•>.^^st«c — , lui. se firmer en fjs'ictte^ Dimply, a I. plein de fossetles, ou de p'ctites utegalites Din, s. fracai, son, drelin, m Din, va- etourdir Dine, on. diner [tapa^e Dins, f roister; bos.tiur; faire Ding d(»im, a. pres a p-es — , * iinie :iciit, son, in. nm'jv, :il oh cur, e .it".r ni':r Disadva-Uage, >* dKsaruHtagc,iii DIS Di3adv4nt.age, va. prjuiicier nuire [geuz, se. Disadvantageous, a. dsaoantJ.- Disadvantageously, al. dpsa.- vintagsusement Disadvantageousiiess, .i-iivi)vv, va. diii'ioacr, ni::r Disavowal, .v. d"san''n, iii. (MsavOwmenl, rcfas, d'laveu. Disaiit.bori/.ii, n. decredilcr Disband, licencier; co'igedic^ .•in .■if'parrr' ni:*liarl<, debarqiirr Disb^'lief, s. increduliti:, f. DIS 263 Disbelieve, va. ne pas croire Disbeliever, s. incredule Disbranch, va. separsr, coupcr Disburden, va. decharger, al- Disburso, debourser, dispenser Disbursement, deboursement, m Disbursements, debourse^ m. mise, f. Disbijrser, ce.lui qui daboiirse Disbiirtlien, va. soulager Discard, pi. con^iidier, ecarter Discern, diftccriAr, demUer Discern;'r, s. celui qui discerne, no it Discernible, n p-rcrpfi'ile l)isccrni),y, al o/i/blernent Disceriiino;. a. ecfaire, e. Discerningly, ad. finpment Discernment, *. discememenl, jud'jeinenl, m Discharge, v. decharger; ac- quitter; congedier- leldcher; exe:npter; expedier; se jclcr Discharge, 5. dickarge, t — of a debt, quittance — (disnii.«sion,) com/e, m. — (release,) clargissement — , absolution, f. Discharger, celui qui dkchargc, cnngrdie, acfjuitte, r"ldche Disciple, s. disciple, eleve, m. Discipleship, Vetat d'un disciple, d' un eleve Discip'inabie, a. — v.able Disciplinarian, qui regards la discipline — , .•>•. celui qui prescril den regies — s, les puritains, m. pi. Disci()linary, a. qui r^irarde I'e- d.icatiou, la discipline Discipline, s. dixciplinf.; instruc- tirrn: r gle, f. liisciplirie, VI. discipliner; in- St mi re Disclni'n, renoncrr, d"sanoicer Disclaiiner, 5. acta da rcnoucs- mm' Disclaiininz, renoncement, di- .fiveu, 111. Disclose, va. rAnelcr; d-'coiinrir, ounri<-; pu'tli'r; eclorre — , ni. hourgconner Di-sf^lfSser, .?. celui qui revile, .t-c. Disclosure, rirdation. «(>4 DIS DIS DIS Di3c61our, vn. termr, fielrir ; dtteindre; deculorer DiscooUil, dcfaire, mettreen da- route DLsc6mfitiire, s. defaite, de- rouU, f. DLsc6iufort, a^liclion Discomfurl, ra. ajjlijj-cr, abattre Discommend, bidmer, improuver Discomra^nilable, a. bldmablc DLscommeiidaiioa, 5. bldme, m. improbation, f. Discommcnder, censeur^ criti- que, in. Discommode, va. incominoder Disccmniodious, a. incommode DL«coimn6dioiisneffi, s. incom- inodile, f. Discompose, va derantrer Discomposed, a. indispose, e. Disc<>mposare, 5. derangement, ui. of mind, deaordre I)isconc6ri, va. dicvncerlnr Disconformjly, s. irre^alaritt, f. Disjcongruily, incongruUe P'scbasolate, a. incuiisolable Disc6nsolaiely, ad. tristement Disc6iisolaieness, s. a_flictiun, f. Discontent, viecontenUnient; cha- grin, m. — , va. mecontenter, d'jtlaire Discontented, a- viecontcnt, e. — parly, s. les riieconleus Discontentedly,u«/.(i contrc aeur; avec ennui Discontentedness, s. chagrin, m. peine, f. Discontentment, Hjecontcnfe/nent, m. Discontinuance, cessution, C Discontinuation, — tiun Discontiiuif, v. discuntinutr Discontinuity, s. siparattun, f. repus. ni. Disconvenience, 3. drsng-remcnl, ra. difference, inconceiKince, f Discord, discorde, f. — (in music,) disaccord, m. — Cbe at,) itre en de.iunion Disc6rdance, s. bruuilLeric, f. Di.sc6rdant, a. discordant, e. — voice, a. voir qui dctonne, f. Uisc6rdantly, ad, contradicluire- menL DiscAver, va. decouvrir ; dece- Icr; apperccvoir Dljcoverable, a. facile a decou- vrir Discoverer, s. deccleur, m. Discovery, decoucerte, t". i)isc6uMt, 0. dtcompter, deduirc Discount, s. eaconipte; rabbis, m, Discountenance, froideur, f. Discountenance, va. dicontenan cer, dfj'imdre Discounienanccr, s. ccluiquidi countenance Discoiirage, va. decourager, n buter; opposer Discoiiragenieut, 5. decouraga ment; desacantage, m. Discourager, celui qui dccourage Discouraging, a. rebutaut, e. Discourse, s discours, propos ; IraUe; enLreticn, m. Discoiir.se, vn discvurir, parlcr Discoiirsc-r, s. discoareur, dis- strlateur, m. j Discoursive, a. dialogue, m. I Discourteous, a. incicil, e. Discourteously, ad. crumenl Discourtesy, 5. inaviUte, rudes- I *<;. f- Discredit, 3. dcshonneur, m. fie- trissure; confusion, f. Discredit, va. psrdre de reputa- tion, dicrediler \_pius Disr,r«^dited, a. qu'on, ne croil Diicreet, a. discrct, e. aage Discreetly, ad. discretement DiscreetniMS, s. discretion, f. Discrepant, a. eoiUraire Discreic, distinct, e. Discretion, s. — tion. prudence, f. Di.^cretionary, a. illimite, e. Discrelivc, discretif, ve. Discriminate, m. distinguer Discriminating, a. eclaire, e. Discrimination, 5. diff-rence, f. Discriminative, a. distinctif ve. I^iscumber, v. di.barasser Discursive. a. discur.a.nrpriser, didaignci Disdain, s. dadam, -nt-priSf lU. Di.sdainful, a. dcdaigneux, sc Disdainfully, ad.fcrenent Di.>daiiifulness, *. hauttur, f. Disease, maladi., f. mal, m. Disease, v. incominoder Diseased, a. malade Disembark, v. dtbarquer [m. Disembarking, .*. dcbarquentnt, Disembodied, a. deloge du corps Disembogue, v. se dccharger ; debouquer Disencumber, debarasser [f. Disenciimbrance, s. delivrance^ Disengage, ra. degager Disengaged, a. d loistr DLscngagemenl, s. degagemeniy m. [grosser Disentangle, va. demfler, deba Disontangltng, s. dcbarasac mcnl, ra. Disenthrone, dctroner Disestecm, faire pen de cos , 3. mepris. in. Disfavour, disgrace ; dijformiti i. dcplaisir, in. Disfiguration, a-, dcgat, change vient, m. alteration, f. Disfi gure, va. defgarer DisQ'gurcmeut, s. enlaidisse ment, m. Disfrancliise, oter la franchise Disfranchisement, s. privatioi de franc/use, f Disgarnish, vn. deoamir Disg6rge, rendre gorge, vomir ; se decharger Disgrace, disgracicr ; dcshono- r~cr;fittrir " — . *. disgrace, honlc, f. Disgraceful, a. infame, honteuz, ease. Disgracefully, nd.huntr^Hsenunt DisgracefuliK^ss. s. infamie, f. Disgui.so, va. deguiser,feindre Disguise, s. deguisemml, m. Disgust, nrersiun, f. degou,t, m. — , 0. UL^outcr, choqucr DisEUstful, a. ilegoutant, e. Dish, «. plal, m. Dish (cup,) tasse, f. Dish-clout, torchon, m. lavcUe. . DIS DIS DIS 265 Dish-water, lavure, f nisli, va. dresser Disliabille, ddshabille, m. Disheaaon, va. rebuter, dicou- rager !Msheiit, dcsheriter Dishev'ei, decktvcler Disheveled, a. echevele, e. Dishonest, malhonnete ; dishon- nte Dishonestly, ad. malhonnete- ment; dcshonuttemcnt Dislionesty, s. mal/ionnetcte, im- pudicitt, f. Dishonour, deskonneur, ni. Dishonour, ra. deskonorer Di=.h6iiourable, a. dishonorable Dislionourably, ad. vilainemenl Disinclination, aversion, f. Di.. denionler ; desar- conner; descendre Disobedience, .». desobeissance, f. Disobedient, a. desobcissant, e. Disobediently, ad. en dtsobeis- sani Disobey, va. desobiir Disobejing, s. dtsobei.^sance, f. Disobligation, d.plaisir, m. Disobiige, va. desobUgtr Disobliging, a. desobligeant, e. Disobligingly, ad. desubligeam- vient Disobligingness, s. vianiercs da- res, f. pi. Dis6rder, dcsordre ; trouble; em- barras, m. confusion, f. — (sickness,) ?nal, in. maladie, f. Dis6rder, va. dctraqurr ; direg- ler; deranger; dcconctrter; jd- chcr; inquietcr; ullerer Dis6rdered, a dcreglc, e. con- fus, c. desordcnne, e. Disoiderl}', dereglr, e. confus, e. derange, e. iTregulier, e. — doings, s. deregleincnt, m. Disorderlj', ad. confvscmtnt Disordinate, a disordonnc, e. demesure, e. cxcessif, ve. Dis6rdinately, ad. dcsordonnc- mtnt Disown, va. desavouer, nicr , v'cconno'itre Disparage, va. deprisrr ; avilir Di>paragenient, s. aviUsscment m. ivrguUtc; hovte. f. Dis'|)aral(', a. differ cnt, e. Disparity, iurgalite, f. Dis|)nss'ionate, a. viodtre, e CO I me Dispassionately, fl'Z./rsuTe, posture; conduite Dispraise, bldmc, m. Dispraise, va. bldmer Dispraiser,5. critique, censrur,m. Dispraisinsiy, ad. arec mepri.i * Dispread, rn. {disprtnd; dis- spread) s'etendre; se repandre: s^epandre Dispr6fit, s. perip, f. DisprOfit, va. pnjudicicr Dispro6f, s. refutation, f. , caraclere, ni. Disproportion, —tion,f. , va. mal-assortir Disproj»6rtionalilp, a. inegnl, e. Disproportionably, ad. inegalc- ment [tiutnif, e. Disproprtrtioned, a. dis>prop«r- Dispr6ve, va. refuter, contredire Disputahie, n. disputable Disputant, s dispnlcur, m. Pisputanr, lotririm, ni. Disputation, dispute, these, f. DisputAtive, disputrnr, sr. Di>pute, va. dij>puier ; debattre; contestcr Dispute, s. di.fpute, f drbnt, ni. Dispiiteles.*, n. inront^.-tuble Disputpr, s.di.fpiitfitr, ni. Dis«iuaIification, ivcapacite, f. Disqualify, n. rm -n incapable Disquiet,*, inqnieiudr, t". Disquiot, ra. inquitter Disquiefpr, s. nerti:rbnteur,m. Di.squiHiy, nd d" unewaniire in- qvifte Disquirtnpss. Disquietudo, s. in qniefuffe, f. tn^ul le, ni Disquisition, —tion, recherclu exncte, f. Disreprtrd. wfpri.-rr, vri^ligcr , 5. mejtris, m. Disrepardfiil, a. vepr-sani e. Disrelish, devout, ni. Disr^li.sh, va. disapproucer Disreputable, a. honteuz, se. Disrfputation, s. Aonte, f. re- proche, ni. Disrepute, disgrace, f. [lite, f. Disrespect, dtidain, m. incici- Disrespect, va. mepriscr Disrespectful, a. itictvil, e. Disrespectfully, ad. incitilcment Disrobe, ra oter la robe , rn. quitter la robe Disruption, 5. rupture, f. Dissatistaction, s. mccontente- ment, rn. [vient Dissatisfactorily, ad. fdchfuse- Dissatisfactory, a. deplaisaut,e. Dissati'fit'd, vieconlrnt, e. Dissaiisty, v. diplaire,fdckcr DissCci, dissequer, anatotnLscr Dissection, s. dissection, f. Dissector, disserteur, ni. Disscuible,r. fdndre, dissimuler Dissembler, s. dissimult. e. Dissembling, dissimulatiun, f. , a. dissiniuie, e. Dissentb;in2ly,fld.f7J dissimulanl Disseminate, v. semcr Dissent, vn. diffircr Dissent, s. dissevtimevt, m. Dissentaneon, f. Distributive, a. —butif. ve. Di'stribuUvely, ad. — vsmcnt Disi.ict, s. dii-trict, departemcnt, m. Distriist, mifiance, f. — , V. soapronner, so nifficr Distriistfiil, a. suupconneux, se. Distriistfully, ad. aoec sou/tcon Distrustfulness, 5. soupcon, m. crainte, f. Distrusiinflr, s. mnfianc, f. Disturb, v. trouble; inUrronipre Disturbance, >•?. trouble; tamultc; derglement, m. emente, f. Disturber, phrturbaleur, rice. Disunion, disunion; discorde, f. Disunite, v. desuntr; scbrauiUer Disuse, s. desacioiituinince, t'. Disuse one's self, v. se desaccoH- tumer Ditcli, s.fussf", m. — , nn. fossityrr; creuser Ditclier, s. fossoi/sur, ni. Ditto, a. vihnc; do. Ditty, «. c/iansonnelte, f. Divan, dioan, in. Dive, 071. plunger; so'ider -- (penetrate ) approfondir Div'T, s. plon^rar, ni. — a bird,) pliiU'ieDH DivergH, on. divr^cr i)iv6ii!;ent, a. diosrgent, e, f)ivers, a. diver.t, r. plasir.urs, pi. Diverse, a :lifi:r< nt, e Diversilica'ioii, s, cliangrmenl, Diversity, pi. dir. r■/. {did; donr)faire agir; reus.-ir, rendre meat, (•«/>« a:i;ti!i, rtfaire away, "f< r, effacer ov<;r witli g<»!d, dorer over wiili silver, argenter ovi^r Willi lead, plumber oif, dcjuirc, tirer, t'ltcr Do up, plier, empaqveter on, mettre Do is also an auxiliary, and pol expressed in French Ex. I do love you, je vous aime Do, ad6, s. bruit, vacanne, m, Do-aW, factotum, m. D6cible, a. docile Docibleness, s. docilite, f. D6cile, a. decile Docility, docilite, f. Dock, bassin, in. (dry,) forme, f. chantier^m. (tail,) queue, f. (herb,) sorte d'oseille (for a fioi-se,) troussequeue Dock, va. ecoucr; ecourter a ship, radouber D6cket, s. etiquette, f. Doctor, doctcur; medecin, va, of divinity, doctcur en thi- ol ogie of laws, docteur en droit of physic, doctcur en mide- cine Doctor, va. medeciner D6ctoral, a. doctoral, e. D6ctorally, ad. en docteur Dociorship, s. doctoral, m. D6ctriiial, a. instructif, ve. Ddctrine, s. doctrine, f. Document, preceptc, document^ m. D6cuinent, va. instruire Dodge, va. biaiser; chicaneri epier Doe, daine; Inpinc, f. Doer, faiscur, se. Dotr, va. otcr, tirer Dog, s. chicn. ni. Dog lou.se, liquc, f. riog-biier, eglantier, m Dog-grass, chicndevt Dogs weed, cibniilitte, f. Dog-star, canicule D.ig-days, la cmicvle Dog-tricks, four.'/irie Dojr (hand iron,) chnirt, nu Dog of iron, cra'ii/iinr defer D(»g-cli••. dssicatif, m. Drift, but: dessein; train; ma- nege, ni. intrigue, manig- nance, f. Drifts of ire, glaccs Jloltantts 270 DRO DRU DUG Drifts of sand, sibUs mouoans m. pi. Drill, 0. f raiser: forer; percer — (entice,) pousser, porter — (soldiers,) discipLimr — (amuse,) anaser — tlie time on, amuser la tapis Drill, s. /raise., f. foret; magot; ruisseau, in. Ddnk, boisson, f. bnire, m. — otfering, a-ipersion, f. * Drink, oa. (drank; drunk, drunken) boire — O.Tor out, boire tout — down, cnivrer; noi/er — in, imbiber, succr, boire Drinkable, a. bunable, potadle Drinker, s. baoear, se. Drinking-bout, debauch';, f. — glass, verre a boirs, m. — cup, tasse, f. gobelet, m. — match, contpagnie ds debau- ches, f. Drip, va. dra-outter Dripping, s. irraisse, f. Dripping-pan, Uchefrite * Drive, va. {drove; drioen) for- cer, reduire, porter — , conduire, mener, chasser — (Uie country,) pillcr — (bick,) repous-ter — (a carriage,) memr — (away,) c/iasser; passer; ban- nir, renvoyer Drive a nail, cog-ner; pousser — at, buter, viser, aboutir — on, toucher, pousser — out, fiirc sortir; chasser — ii or into, cnfoncer — rtj, reinsttre, renooycr, diffe- rtr — off the stage, sif,er * Drive, va. (drove; driven) chas- ser; d'^ricer Di'ivel, va. haver; ecumer Orivel, s. b ive; ecume, f. Driveller, bureur, se. — (fool,) nitis, e. idiot, e. I>river, condurtcur; meneur, m. Driving of a ship, derive, f. Drizzle, nn. bruiner Drizzling rain, 5. bruine, f. — weather, tems de bruin's, m. Drizzily, a. terns de bruine Droli, drole;libertin, m. farce, f. Droll, V. plaisanter, railler — , a. plaisant, e. Dr6ilery, s. plaisanterie, f. Diomediiry, drojiadaire, m. Dfo:ie, bjurdon; moine; pen sionnaire d'etat — (idler,) lambin Drone, va. lioibimr Dronisli, a. faineant, e. Dr6nishness, s. indolence, f. Droop, va- languir; se Jittrir, cire abattu Drooping, s. langueur, f. ucca- ble^nsnt, m. — , a. foible, abattu, e. Drop, s. goatie, f. * Drop, va. (.dropped, drapt; dropped, drupl) lacker, luisser to.nbcr — , vn. degoutter; toinber — in, Jeter; entrcr; fourrer de- dans — out, se derober, s'eclipser — off, perdrc sa charge — away (die,) mourir — with t'aligue, suer a grosses goutlcs Drop by drop, ad. goutte a goal- ie Droppings, 5. gouttes, graisses, f. pi. — ol the nose. Id roupie, f. Dropsical, a. hi/Jropiqae Dr6psy, hydropisie, f. D.'-dss, ecume, or lure Dross of iron, michefer, m. Dr6ssy, a. ccumeux, se. Drove, 5. troupeau, ni. — (crowd,) foule, f. Drover, meneur, m. Drought, sechcresse; soif, f. Drought'y, a. sec, seche; alteri, e. Drown, vn. noysr; inonder; sub- merger — (a noise,) itouffer D.'-dwning, s. ruction de noycr S,-c. inondation, f. Drow'sily, ad. lentement Drowsiness, s. assoupissement, m. paresse, f. Drow'sy, a. assoupi, e. Drow'syhead, 5. pesanteur, pa- resse, f. lambin, m. Drub, va. rosser, battre [pi. Drubbing, s. coups de bdton, m. Drudge, vn. se peiner — , s. souJ're-duuUur, esclave^m Drudgery, basaisse, peine, f. Drudgingly, ad. laboriewseinent Drug, 5. drogu.;, f. Drugget, droguel, m. Druggist, drogaiste Druid, druide DiUMi, tambour, lu. eatsse, f. — of the ear, fympan, m. — siriiigs, timbre — slicks, baguettes, f. pi. Drum, 0. battre le tambour Drum ble, vn. lambiner, faint- anter D.ujnnie.'-. s. tambour, m. Drumming, bruit dc tambour Drunk, a. icre, iruvre, e. Drunkard, s. icrogne, sse. Drunken, a. ivre, bachiqae, in^- briaque Drunkenly, ad. en ivrogne Drunkenness, s. ivrognerie, ioresse, f. Dry, a. sec, m. seche, f. aride, tari, e. — gooiis, s. marchandises fines, fTpi. — nurse, gard.'-malade, f. — nurse, nourrice qui a perdu snn I ait — land, terre ferme — jest, raiileric coupante — (thirsty,) a. altere, e. — (penuriuus,) avare — (reserved,) aride, reserve, e. — shod, d sec Dry, V. sicker; devenir see — up, d ssccher, tarir — up your tears, essuyei vos larmcs Dryly, ad. sechement Dry'Hess, s. seckeresse, f. Dub, va. crecr,faire, armer Dubious, a. douteuz, se. Dubiously, ad. douteusement Dubiousness, s. incertitude, C Ducal, a. ducal e. Ducat, s. ducat, m. Ducat6on, ducaton Duck, cane, f. canard, ra Duck leg'ied, courU-botte, m. Duck-hunting, chasse aux ea nards, f. Duck-weed, Icntille sauvage^ f. DUM DVT EAll r.'iick, j?'i. Iiaisser la Icie - lii Wilier, plunger Ifjckci, H. plmigeury ni. i'lickiiig, ca/e, 11 — stoul, fa«e d plunger iiiiikiir.g, cancttc ;>iicl. conduit, ni. Due lile, tt, diutile Diictiiity, s duculite, f. Dudgeon, rancune; petite dugue Due, a. convcnable, da, e. Dili;, »'. tZry/f, til. ckoisi, c. Election, Huction, f. choix, m. Elective, a. electif, ve. Electively, ad. par choix Elector, 5. clecteur, m. Electoral, a. electoral, e. E16ctorate, s. electoral, in. Electoress, ileclrice, f. Electorship, electoral, in. EltJCtrical, a. elcctrique Electricity, s. —cite, f. Electiify, oa. electriser EI6ctuary, electuaire, m. E'legancci, s. elegance, f. E'legaiit, a. eleganl, e. poli, e. Joli, e. E legantly, ad. elegammenl Elegiac, a. elegiaque Elegy, elegie, f. E'lenient, element; rudiment, m. Elemental, Eleni6ntary, a. clc- me.nlaire E'lenients, s. elemcns,m. pi. E'lephant elephant, m. — leader, comae Elephantine, a. elcphantin, e. E'levatc, va. clever, h lusser — (cheer,) egaycr, rejouir Elevated, a. enorgueilli, e.eleve, e. haul, e. gai, e. Elevation, s. —tion, hauteur, f. EI6ven, a. onze Eleventh, a. onziime Elf, s.fite, f. latin, m. — (dwarf,) nabol, e. nain, a. Elicit, va. tirer dc; faire sortir; altirer Eligibility, a-, preference, f. E'ligible, a. desirable E ligiblencss, s. j' reference, f. Elison, elision Elixir, elixir, in. Elk, elan Ell, aune, f. Ellipsis, ellipse Elliptical, a. elUptiquc Elm, s. orme, m. Elocution, (locution, f. E'logium, E'logy, eloge, pant- gyrique, in. EI6ngate, va. iloigner S Elongation, s. — ito7^ f. EI6pe, vn. s^evader Eidpement e. evasion, E'loquence, eloquence E'loquent, a. eloquent, e. E'loquently, ad. eloquemment Else, pro. autre -^, c. autrement, ou Elsewhere, ad. aillaurs Elucidate, va. eclaircir Elucida.tion,s.eclaireisseme7it,m. Elucidator, s. commentateur,cor recteur, m. Eliide, V. eiud r, esquiver Elusion, s. elusion, ruse, f. Elusive, illusoire Ely'sian, elysee, m. — fields, s. champs elysees JV. B. For the words not jound by em and en, look for im and ill. Emaciate, vn. amaigrir Emaciating, a. amaigrissant, e. Emaciation, i\ amaigrissement, m. Emanant, a. emananl, e. Emanation, emanation, f. Emancipate, v. emanciper Emancipation, s. — tion, f. Emasculate, va. affoiblir; ew r- ver Einbale, v. emballer EmbAling, embu'Aage, \n. Embalm, va. embaumer Embalming, s. cmbaumemcvt, m. Embarcaiion, embarqiiemeut Embargo, embargo Embark, v. embarquer, s^ enga- ger Embarrass, va. embarrasser Embarrassment, s. embarms, in E'mbassy, Embassage, s. arnbas- sade, f. Embattle, v. ranger en vrdrc de bataille Emb^y, renfermer d.ins uve buie Embellish, va. embellir Embellishment, s. embellis.ic- ment, m. E'mbers, braise, f. Ember-weeks, les quatre Icms, m. pi. Embezzle, va. divertii; dissiper Embezzlement, s. dissipation, f. Embezzler, dissipatcur, ric 274 EMP ENA END F :ii.')'ein, a. emblme, m. K Molem, va. representor KuiWeiiiatical, a. em'dem.iliquc Lnjblematical.3', ad. Jigureiiuni Eiubleinatist, s. aiUeur d'cmble- meg, m. K;ui)c)ss, V. relever en basse Liiibossing, J. travail en relief, (U. Kiijliossment, relief Embowel, oa. effondrer ; vidcr, ioenlrer Ilinbrace, va. embrasser — , ;i. etnbrassemcnl, m. Embracing, embrussade, f. I'nibrasure, embrasure Embrocate, va. fomenler Enibrocaiioii, s. — tion, foraen- (alioii, f. Embroider, va. broder Embroiderer, s. brodeur, se. Embroidery, broderie, i. Embroil, va. brouiller F.mhro'\\mg,s.embromllemenl,m E inliryo, embryon, fxtus [f Emendaiioii.Ci'rreci, achever; terminer tijcr Malce an end, aehever, cesser Endamage, va. cndommuger ENG ENL ENT 275 Endanger, exposer Endear, {(agner lea- caurs Endtarnieius, 5. caresses, t'. pi. Endeavour, effort, m. Endeavour, v. tdchcr, s'efforcer Endeavouri!r,A-.cti«4 quis tffurce Ending, s.Jin. conclusion, L — (of a word,) lernuanison Endite, va. dciioiicer, alleiiidre ; dicier Enditer, s. delateur ; auteur,m. Endictnienr, dLiiituciation-, f. E'ndive, ckicoree Endless, a. iiifini, e. sans fin E'ndlessiy, ad. sans cesse End6i.se, vn endorser Endorsor, s. endosseur^ m. EndbrseinenL, endossement Endow, vii. fonder, reiUcr End6\ved, a. fundi, e. dojie, e. Endowiuenl, s. fond.Uion, t. — (mental,) talent, m. Endiie, va. nv^tir; doutr Endure, durer, endurer, souffrir supporter Enduring (patient,) cndnrant, c, E'ndwiae, ad. deboul E'nemy, s. ennemi, e. Energ6tic, E iiergic, a. cnergi- que En6rgica]Iy, ad, cnergiquement E'nergy, s. ene'-gie, force, f. E'nervate, va. enerver Enervation, s. debilitation, foi- blesse, f. Enfeeble, va. affoibler, enerver Enfeebling, s. affoiblissemenl, ni. diminutiori, f. Enfeoff, va. enfeoder, iinir Enfe6iTinent, s. cnfeodation, f. Enfilade, enfilade Enfilade, va enfiler Enforce, rcnforcer; obliger Enf6rcenient, s. renforcement, m. contrainte, f. Enfranchise, va affranchir; a^reger; naturaliser Gnuanchtsement. sement, m. Engage, va. engager; livrer ba- taille Engagement, 5. engagement, ra. promesse, f. — (fight,) action, bataille, melie, f. combat, m. affranchis- Engaging, a. engageant, e. £ngende;r, n. engcndrcr Engendering, s. generation E'ngine, machine — (device,) artifice, m. ruse, f. E'ngiiie against lire, potnpe, f. Engineer, ingenieur, in. Enginery, ariillerie, 1'. E'ngiisli, a. Anglois, e. E'nglislnnan, *-, Anglois, \n. E n^^lishvvoman, ./Inglois, f. Engiisii tongue, VAnglois, ni la laiigue ./ingloisc, f. English cloth, drap d' Angle trrre, m. E nglisli, va. rendreen Anglois Englui, engloutir; gorger rem- pltr, rassasier Eng6rge, avaler, se gorger Engrain, tcindre en cramoisi Engrave, graver Engraver, 5. graveur, m. Engraving, s. gravure, f. Engr6ss, va. grossoyer — (monopoli/e,) tnlever; ucca- parer Engrosser, s. copisle, moiiopo- leur, m. Engrossment, monopole Enhance, va. encli^rir [m. Enhancement, 5. encherissemenl. Enhancer, encherisseur Enhancing, cnchere, f. encheris- semenl, m. Enigma, enigme, f. Enigmatical, a. —tique Enigmatically, ad. — tiqueinent Eniginatist,s. faiscur d'enignies, m. cervelle embrouillce, t'. Enjoin, va. cnjuindre; pres- crire Enj6inment, 5. injonction, C. or- dre, m. ^^n'}6Y,jou.ir, posscdcr Enj6yment, s. jouissancc, f. Enlarge, v. ilargir; amplifier; elendre; s'vtenurc Enlargement, s. elargissemcnt, m. augmentation, f Enlighten, va. illnmincr Enlightener, s. illuminateur, m. Enlightening, illumination, f. Enliven, va. dgayer, animer Enlivener, s. tout ce qui igaye; rejouiasanL E nmity, s. inimitie; haine, f. Euiiolne, va. anoblir Eniiobiiiig, s. anoblissementf m. Eiionniiy, cnormite; atrocite, f. Enormous, a. enorme Eiiormously, ad. ^/lormement 'Enough, ad. {_i'.i\o\v, pi.) assez, sujjisamment — and I'j spare, de reste Entjuii'^, vn. s'infonncr Enquiry, s. recherche, f. ii^nrage, en. faire cnrager Enrapture, transporter de joie; ravir Enrich, ra. enrichir, cmhellir Em '\chmiM\\.,s.cnrichisscment, m. Enrobe, ha'oUltr, vtlir En.sami)ie, s. excmplc,modele, m. Enshrine, enfcnntr avcc soin Ensign, 5. (oJ^icer) enseigne, m. (mark,) marque, f. (colours.) en-ieigne, f. dra- pe au, ni. Enslave, va. faire esclave, asau- jcttir; assdivir Enslavement, s. esclavage, m. Enslaver, despote; monsire; U- berttcide Ensue, v. s'ensidvre, poursuivre Ensuing, a. suivant, c. Entablature, s. entablement, m. Entail, s. substitution, f. , v. substitucr; banner Entangle, vu. embrouiUer Entangler, s. cclai qui embrouillc Eniangl'mg," cmbrouillement, m. E'nter,tJ. enlrcr — u^ow, prendre possession — in the university, immairicu- ler — (write down,) cnregislrer — (list,) s'cnrOler — (an action,) intcnler E'ntering, s. entne, f. E'nterprise, entreprise, f. , v. cntreprendre E'nterpriser, s. entrepreneur, se. Enterprising, a. entreprenanl,e. — , entreprise, f. Enteitain, va. tntrelenir; rkga- Icr; cuncevoir Entertaining, n. agrdable, amu- sant, e. aimable Entertainingly, ad. agriablO' Tncni ?76 EPA £QU ERR Enlertainnieul, s. cntretien; ac-, cueil; festin, tn. Einhi6ne, ra. mettresur letrone Eiilhroning, 5. intronisation, f. Enthusiasm, etilhousiasme, m. Entiiusiast, eiiVtousiasU Enthusiastic, a. fanalique Eiithuaiastically, ad. en fanali- que Entice, va. attirer ; falter ; tromper Enticer, s.flatteur; iristigaleur, m. Entitle, r. intiluler (give a right), mettre at droit Entity, s. eire, m. entite, m. Entomb, va. evstviler, enttrrer Entrails, s. enlrailles, f. pi. E ntrance, e7iirte,f. changcmenl; commencement, ni. Entrance, va. eztasicr Entrap, cnlacer, altraper Entreat, supplier, discourir Enueaiy, s. supplication, f. E'nlry, entree, f. vestibule, porti- gae, m. — (.upon an esiaie), possession, f. — (of the mass), iniroii, m. — , cnreg^istrement, ariicli Entwine, vd. entortilUr Enucleation, s. ezplication, f. Envelope, envelopper Envenom, envcnimer En'viahie, a. digne d'envie Envier, s. encieux,euse. Envious, a. envieux, sc. Enviously, ad. avec envie E'nviousness, 5. envie, jaUusieS- En-/iron, va. environntr Environs, s. environs m. pi. Eniuuerate, va. dt-nombrer Enumeration, s. —tion, f. dtmom- hremcnt, detail, m. Enunciate, va. enoitcer Enunciation, s. enonciation^ de- claration, f. Enunciative, a. enonciatif, re. Env6y, s. envoyi, m. (of a ballot), envoi Env6yce, facture, f. E'nvy, va. envier E'nvy, *. envie, f. EoW&n, a. d' Eole Epict, ipacte, f. Eplitimeral, a. diurnal, e. ephi- m!:re Ephemeris, s. ephemeridcs, m.pl. , journal, menioirc,m. Ephemeri5l,joMr»(aZi5t6 E phod, epkod E'pic, a. epiquc, heroique E'pics, s. poenie epique, ra. E'picene, a. ipicive E'picure, s. epicure, m. E picurean, a. ipicurien, ve. E'picurise, va. vivre en ipicuri- en, chercher ses appctits Epicurism, 5. fpirurisme, m. Epidemic, s. rpidemiquc Epidermis, 5. epidcrme, m. E pigram, epigramme, f. E'pigrammaiic, a. — tique E pigramiiiatisl, s. —tistc, m. E pigraph, ipigraphe, t. Epilepsy, epiUpsie Epileptic, a. epiieptique E pilogue, s. ipilogui, m. Epiphany, epiphanie, f. Episcopacy, ipiscopat, m. Episcopal, o. tpiscopal, c. court, s. officialiti, f. Episcopalians, episcopat.x, m. pi. Episcopate, ivcchi, m. E pisode, episode Kiiisodical, a. episodique Eitisudize, va. tpisod/er Epistle, s. epii.rt, f. Epistolary, a. epistolaire Epitaph, 6. cpitiiphc, f. Epithet, epithttf, f. titre, m. Epitome, epitome, abrege^ m. E|)itomise, va. abreger Epitomist, 4-. ahrevialeur, m. Epitomising, abrevialion^f. Ep6ch, 6pocha, epoque; ere E'pode, epode; division Epn\t^o,pocme. ipique, m. Equal, a. egal, e. pareil, Ic — (just) juste, equi.able — , s. egal, pareil, m. — , ad. autant E'qual, va- igaler; repondre Equality, 5. tgalile, f E'qualize, va. egcliser, cgaler Equalling, s. cgalisation. f. Equally, ad. egalement Equanimity, s. scrinite, f. Equanimous, a. serein, e. Equi^tion, 5. equation, f. Equator, cqii,ateur, m. E querries, ectiyers, m. pi. Equestrian, a. cquestre Equiangular, equiavglc Equidistant, iquidii-tani, e. Equilateral, iquilateral, c. equt- lal- re Equilibrate, ra. halariccr Equiiibrious, a. en eguilibre; tgal, e. Equilibrium, s. iquilibre, m. EquiS&ctial, a. equinoctial, e. Eii^Li'-io.x, ^ equinoxt, m. Eqiiip, va. equipe7,fourvir E ijuipage, s. equipage, m. I Tea , cabaret I Equij-mfnt, equipemej^i I Equipoise, equHi'.re i Kquip6;se, r. contreb alancer I E quitable, a. equitable Equitablencss, s. eqnite, f. E quirably, ad. iquitablemenl E quity, s. iquite, f. Equivalence, equivalent, m. Eqtiivalent, a. equivalent, e. Equivocal, equivoque, ambigu, e luIcut, se. Equivocally, ad. ambiovmenl Equiviicaluess. s. equivoque, (. Equivocate, r. user d'cquivoqut Equivocation, ^^ duplicite, i. Eqiiivocator, prevaricalevr, n\. Equivoque, double sens Era. ere, epoque, f. Eradicate, ta. deracincr; ex- tirp:r Eradication, j. —tion, f. Eradicative, a. —tif, ve. Erase, va.ralurer, effaccr Erastment. 5. rature, f. Ere. ad. avant que,plcut6t que E'relong, biei.td, dans pen Er'mite, s. hemiile, solitaire, m Erenow, ad. auparavant, deja E'revvhiie, depuis peu., quelque fois, autrefois Er^ct, a. droit, ehve, e. Erect, ra. triger, dresser, ilcver (build,) bdtir, electr E'rmine, s. hermine, f. E'rminid, a. hermine, c ErOsion, 5. corrosion, f. Err, vn. errer, s'egarer E'rrable, a. snjet a errer EST EVE EVI 277 E rraad, s. message, ni. tl iraiil, a. errant, e.aiabulanl, e. E'riantiy, 3. foUe, t'. El rata, errata, la. Eriatic, a. errant, e. erratiijue E'rriag, i. egaremenl Erioiieous, a. crrone, e. Err6neou!ily, ad. erronemenL Error, 5. erreur, bevu^,' f. Erst, ad. autrefois, jadis Eructation, rapport, m. Erudite, a. instruit, e. savant, e. EiuUitiou, — tion, literature, f. Eriiptiou, s. — tion, pustule, f.--. — (violent issue,^ saillie Escalade, escalade Escaiop, pctuncle Escape, vr. s'eckapper, s'enfuir — , va. echappsi , eoiter, se sau- vcr; se glisser — , i-. tvasion; fuite; faute, f Escheat, 5. aubaine, i. Eschew, va. fair eoiter Escort, s. escorie, f. Escort, va. escortcr Esc'uient, a. comestible Esciilcheon, s. ecasson, i\ Espalier, s. espalier Especial, a. special, e. Esp6ciaily, ad. specidlemcnl, sur- toat, particulidremenl Espousals, rpousailles, f. pi. pjspouse, va. epouser Espy', apperceooir; epier Esquire, s. ecuyer, m. Esquiry, litre d'ecuyer Essay, va. essayer , s. essai, m. epreuve, f. E'ssence, essence, f. Ess6ntial, a. essenticl, le. Essentially, s. essenliel, m. Essentiality, essence, nature, f. Essentially, ad. essentiellement Establish, va. elablir, affcrniir Establisher, s. celui qui itablit Establishnieiil, s- etablissemcnt affermissement, etat, in. Estate, etat; rang, m. — (fVjrlmie,) bien, m. ferre, f. Esteem, va. estimer Esteem, s. eslime, f. Esteemer, cstimateur. m. E siiniable, a. estimable Estimate, v. apprecier Estimate s. aporccialion, f. Estimate, estime Estimation, estimation — (sea term,) estime Estimator, appreciatcur, m. Estrange, va. aliener; empe- cher; eloigner Estrangement, s. alienation, f. Es'tuate, vn. bouillir, se gonfier Etch, V. graver a I'eau forle Etching, s. gravure a Veau forte, f. Eternal, V Eternel, Jehovah , a. eternel, le. Eternalize, va. eterniser Eternally, ad. itervellcment Eternity, a\ eternite, f. E'ternise, va. eterniser E'ther, s. ether, m. Ethereal, a. etherc, e. E'thical, a. cthique E'thics, s. la morale, f. Etiquette, etiquette, f. ceremo- nial, m. Et'weecase,ef tti. ecrin, m.gaine, f. Etymological, a. — gique E'tymologist, s. — giste, m. E'tymologise, va. — giser E'tymoiogy, v. elymologie, f. E tymon, mot primitif, m. Evacuant, evacuatij' , a. evacuant, e. Evacuate, va, evacuer, vider Evacuation, s. evacuation, f. Evade, va. eluder — (escape,) eviter, a' evader Evading, s. evasion, f. Evanescent, a. fugitif, ve. Evangelical, a. evangelique Evangelist, s. evangeliste, m. Evangelize, v. cvangeliser Evaporate, v. s'ivaporer Evaporation, s. ivuporation, f. Evasion, — tion, f. subterfuge, m. Evasive, a. double; ambigu^ c. equivoque Evasively, ad. ambigumenl; a la Jesuits Eucharist, s. eucharistie, f. Eucliaristical, a. eucharistique Eve, s. vdllc, virile, f. E'ven, s. soir, m. E'ven, pair — , a. igal, e. parcil, le. serein, e. — (smooth,) uni, e. ras, e. E'ven, ad. meme, memes — as, comme — on, tout drot.j — so, de meme, lout de ban — now, tout-d-Vheure — down, tout droit en has E'ven, v. egaler; unir, regler E'venly, ad. egalement E'vening, s. soiree, f. soir, m. E'venness, egalite, serenile, f. — (smoothness,) polimenl, va. polissure, f. Event', evinement, m. Event'ful, a. plein dHncidens, dangereuz, euse Eventilate, v. veiUiler, vanner, dis cuter Eventual, a.fortuil, e. Eventually, ad. fortuitement E'ver, ad. tuujours, jamais E'ver since, dtpuis — and anon, de temps en temps Evergreen, s. semper virens to uj ours vert Everlasting, a. eternel^ le. per- petuel, le. Everlastingly, ad. Hemell»- ment; a jamais Everlastingness, s. itemite; dw ree, f. E'vermore, ad. etemellement Ever'sion, s. destruction,ruine,(. E'very, a. chaque, tout, e. — body, tout le monde, chacun — other day, de deux jours Vun — whit, tout, tout-a-fait — where, ad. partout — day, tons les jours; chaque joui — thing, tout. m. Evict, V. prouver; ivincer Eviction, s.preuve, f. E'vidence, s. t&moignage; ti- main; acte, m. evidence, f. Evidei;ce, va. prouver E vident, a. evident, e. visible E'videnlly, ad. evidemment E'vil, a. mauvais, e. mechanl, e. E'vil, ad. mal E'vil, s. mal, m. maux, pi. — , mechanccte, C. Evil-affeclcd, a. jniconlent^ e. Evil-speaking, medisance Evince, ^o. demontrer, prouver^ exposer 278 EXA EXC EXE E'vincible, a. denumstrable Evincibly, ad. deitumstrative- ment; incoalestablement E'vitable, a. ecilable Ev'itate, va. eoiler; se gardcr de Eulogy, s. lonang'e, f. eloge, m. Eunuch, eunuquf., m. Evocation, *. evocation, f. E'voke, tCL. eooguer; fj,ire venir Exarch, ezurque, m. I]\aichate, ezarckai E.vaspcrate, ca. pousser a bout, dege.-percr, irriler, ulcerer Exasperation, 5. prorocalion, f. Excavate, ca. crctuer Excavation, a-, excavation, f. Execate. va. aveagler Excration. ?. aveuglemeitt, m. Exceed, va. exccder, surpasser Evolation, I' action de s'envoler;\ Exceeding, a. excessif, oe. vol, m Evolve, ca. decelopper, demeler Evolution, 3. —tiun, f. deodop- pement, m. f^uphony, euphonie, douceur, f. Euphrasy, w eye-bnght, eu- frai^c; I'herbe aui ijeux, f. Eurdpean, a. s. Europecn, ne Ewe, brebis, f. Ewe-Iamb,' _;eMnc brebis Ewe, va. aa-neicr Ewer, 5. aiguierc, f. pot a I'eau, m. Ew'ry, office rot/ale ds la vais- selie Exacerbate, va. exasperer Exacerbation, s. —tion, f. Exact, va. exi^er; i:iiposer; sur- faire; eiturquer — , a. exact, e. precis, e. ExAcler, s. exactear, icorcheur ni Exaction, extortion, f. Exactiy, ad. exactemeiit, juste Exactness, s. exacliludc, f. Exacuate, ad. aiguiser Exacuation, s. aiguisemenL, ni. Exaggerate, va. exagercr Exaggeration, s. exogeration, f. Ex^gitate, va. tourmenter, ex- citer Exilt, va. ezaller; elever Exaltatioii, s. exaltation, f. Exalted, a. sublime, illustre Exftraine, s. examcn, in. Examination, recherch'', C. Examine, va. examiner; iplu.- cAer; considerrr Examiner, i. examinateur, eriti- qxu, ra. Exampiary, a. exenplaire Eximple, ». exemple, modele, m. Exampled, a. compare, c. Exam inated.a. abbala,e. morl, e. Exc6eding, Exceedingly, ad. ex- trnnement; avec exces; fort Excel, va. exceller, surpasser E xcellence, 5. excellence, f. E'xcellent, a. cxcell'-ni, e. Excellently, ad. cxccllemment Excentric, a. exccnirique Excentricity, 5. — cite, f. Except, va. exceptor, exclure — against, recuser, decliner ; objecter Except, pr. excepts — (unless,) c. a, mains que Excepting, excepts, hormis Exception, s. objection, excep- tion, f. — (to lake,) r. se formaliser Exceptionable, a.sujel a caution Exceptious, a. qui se choque; dclicat, e. Except' less, a. sans exception; unicersel, le. Exceptor, 5. contredisant Excerption, s. choix, m. collec- tion faite avec goiit, f. Exc6ss, s. excp.s, m. Excessive, a. exressif, ve. Excessively, ad. excessivement Exc6ssiveness, 3. superjluite, f. Exchange, v. changer, troquer Exchanger, changeur, banquier, m. Exchequer, ichiquier Exciseable, a. qui pzy Faccise Excise, s. accisc, f. — , V. rendre sujel a I'accise Exciseman, s. coUecteur de I'ac- cise Excision, destruction, f. retran- chement, ra. E.tcitation, — tion., instigation, f. Excite, va. exciter, animer Excitement, s. instigation, exci- tation, f. motif, m. Exciter, tnst/gateur, rice. Exclaim, va se rccrier, declamer Exclaimer, s. celui qui se rccric, dec lame, eel ate Exclamation, —tion, f. cri, m. Exclamatory, a. bruyant, c Exclude, va. eiclure Exclusion, .«. exclusion, f. Excltisive, a. ixclusif, ve. Exclusively, ad. exclusivement Excommunicate, excommunier Excommunication, s. — tion, f. Exc6riate, va. icorcher Excoriation, 5. ecorchure, f. E xcrement, s. excrement, m. Excremental, a. excrementeuz, Excrementitious, a. excremen- ticl, le. Excrescence, 5. excroissance, urcroissance, f. Excrescent, a. surcroissant, e. Excretion, 5. excretion, f. E xcretory, a. excretoire Excruciate, va. tnurnzenter Excubation, veilte, garde, f. Exculpate, va. disculper Exculpation, s. excuse; justifi- cation, f. Exciirsion, s. excursion — (ramble,) ecart, m. Excursive, a. vague Excusable, excusable Exciiseless, inexcusable Excuse, V. excuscr, excmpter Excuse, 5. excuse, f. Exciiseless, a. sans excuse; in excusable Excuser, apologiste, m. S- f. E'xecrahle, a. execrable E xecrablencss, *. detestation, korreur, f. I E'xecrably, fld cxecrablement R'xf'crate, va. maudire Execration, .ect6ralive, a. expectorant, e. Expedience, s. propritle, uti- lite, f. Expedient, expedient, moyen, m. — , a expedient, e. propre Expediently, a, comme il faut ; vile Expedite, a. prompt, e. facile, aise, e. expiditif, ve. vif, ve. Expedite, va. ezpedier, depecher Expeditely, ad. promptcment Expedition, expedition, f. Exprditifiiis, rt. rxpr'ditif, le, Exjiedi n nsiy, ad. vltcment i>>.pcl, P(i. c/iasscr, poussiT, ex pulaer Expeller, f. celui qui chasse, ^c. Expeiiinsr, expulsion, f. Expend, va. depni/^cr, debovrser Expense, s. depense, f. Exj)ense'less, a. pour rien; a bon marche Expensive, a. drpensier, e. rou.- ttux, se. cher, e. prodigue Expensively, ad. a grands fraix Exi.Hiif.i\'CJi)<'ss, 5. di-pense, f. Expericiif-e, exptricnr.e — , va iproovvr Exper;< i:;:id, a expert, e. Experiment, *. epreuve, f. — , va. eipcritiicnler Experimtnlal. a. — tal, e. Experimentally, ad. par expert ence Expert, a. expert, e. habile Expertly, ad. hubilement Expentiess, s. habilcte, f. E'xpiable, a que I'on pent expi- er; pardonnablr E'xjiiaro', ra. expier, reparer Expiation, s. expiation, f. Expiatory, a. expiatoire Expiration, s. expiration, f. Expire, vn eipirer; ichoir Expiring, s. expiration, f. Explain, va. expliquer, exposer etluircir Explainable, a. rzplicablc Exjilainer, s. inicrpntc, m. f. Explrination, explication, f. Explanatory, a. explicatif, ve. R xplelive, 'expltif, ve. E'xp'icabie, cjplicahle E'xplicate, vn. expliquer^ ex- poser; dirncler Explication, s. —tion, f. E'xp'icative, a. explicatif, ve, ExplicAtor, s. intirprctc, 2. Explicit, a. explicite, formel, le clair, e. Explicitly, ad. explicitcmcvt Explicitness, f^. clartc, f Exp!6de, va. rrjctir. fronder Exploder, s.fmndenr m. Exploit, ex(ciitrr, exploiter Expl/)it, s. exploit, m. Exi>Ioriilion. recherche, f. 280 EXS EXT EXU Explorilor, obssrvatciir,m, Expl6re, va. rcchcrcher Explosion, 5. ezplosiun, f. Export, va. trumporler Expert, Exportation, s. trans- port, ni. sortie, f. Ex^tts,mdrchandi3es,exportecs, f.pl. Expose, va. exposer; risquer E.vposer, s. celai qui expose, ire. Exposition, expositioTi, f. Exp63itive, a. expositif, ve. Expdsitor, *. inierprUe, 2. Elxpostulate, n. raisonner ; ac plaindre £xp>crant;y, ad. abonlammeni Exuberate, va. sumbondcr Exudation, s. exsuda'ion, f. Exude, vn. exsuder, suer Ex'iilaie, v.bannir, vivreen tcil Exulreraie, va. ulcerer Exulceraiion, s- — tion, f. Exult. V. trosaJllir de joie Exultation, s. tr/'ssaillemcnl de joie, ni. allrgresse, f. Exund'^ilion, iHoadaZiaa FAC FAI FAL 281 Eye, mil, m. yeuz^ pi — (regard,) e^ard; soin, m. Eye, va. avoir Vail sur — on, envisagcr guelqu'un — a thing, Jeter lea yeuxsur une chose Eyebrow, e. sourcil, m. Eyelash, s. cil, poil des paupie- res, m. Eye-lid, paupicrc, f. — ball, prunelle, f. — sight, vue, f. les yeux, m. — salve, collyre, m. — witness, ttmoin, oculaire — teeth, dents ceilleres, f. pi. Eye (of a needle,) trou, chat, m. — (or loop,) maille, f. -- (of a plant,) a:il, bouton, m. — (of pheasants,) couvie, f. Eye-strings, ^orfis de Vail, f. — sort, maL des yeux, m. — bright (herb,) eiifraise, f. Eyelet-hole, s. aillct, m. Eyes, les yeux, m. pi. vwe, f. Eyry, s. aire, f. nid, m. F FA'BLE, s. fable, f. Fable, v. feindre Fabricate, va.fabriquer, bdtir Fabrication, s. — tion, f. Fa.bi\c,J'abrique, f. edifice, m. Fabricate, va. fabriqucr Fabulist, s.fabuliste, m. Fabulous, a.fabuleux, se. Fabulously, ad. fabuleusement Yaw., s. visage, m. face, f. — (appearance,) apparence, f. — (confidence,) anduce, f. A — (front,) face, facade ^^ Face, (state of affairs,) etal, m. ^ — (sight,) presence, vue, f. ^^ — (look,) pkysioitomie, viinc Face, V. envisagcr; f aire face -— a garment, partr — out, soutenir ev face — a card, tounier une carte — about, se rctoumer Fair-faced, beau de visage Pare , la tUe levee; impu- dent, e. FuCLi, s. facctU^ f. Facetious, a. facctieux, se. Fac6tiously, ad. plaisamment Facetiousness, s. plaisanteric, f. jeu, m. Facile, a. facile, credule Facilitate, va. faciliter Facility, s. faciUte, f. Facing, facade, f. front, m. ad. vis-a-vis Facinorous, a. mechant, e. Fact, s. fait, m. action, f. Faction, /acf?07i, ligue, f. Factious, ad. factieux, se. Factiously, ad. faclieusement Factiousness, s. esprit factieux, m. Factitious,a. artificicl, le.factice Factitiousness, s. artifice, m. Faclor, facleur Factory, faclorcrie, f. comptoir, ni. Facture, sfttctiire.permission,f. Faculty, /acu/ie, f. Facund'ity, 5. eloquence Faddle, v. baguemmdir — a child, dorloler, carcsser Faddler, qui dorlotc, caresse Fade, v. se faner; se fietrir; s^affoiblir, languir Fading, a. mourant, e. qui se fane Fffi'ces, s. residu, m. lie, f. Fag, rebut, ra. — end, le chef, m. la fin, f. Fag, va. itriller, frotter; fali- guer F^got, s. fagot^ coterct, m. Figot, V. garotter F&W, faillir; manquer — , va. abandnnner Failing, s. drfaut, m. FiiWure, faillitc; f ante, f. Fain, a oblige, e. contraint, e. , ad. bien volonti^rs Faint, v- s'evanouir; difaillir Faint, a. lavguissanl, e. debile, foible; fatigue, e. — hearted, timide, craintif, ve. foible — blue, blue pAle. m • — weather, tcvips mou Faint-heartrdiy, ad Idchemcnt — heartedncss:, s. timidite, f. Fainted away, a. evanoui, o. Fainting, 5. defaiUance, f, Faintly, ad. foiblement Faintness, s. abatlauenl, m./o?- blesse, f. — of weather, chaleur etouffante, f. Fainly, a. mol, le. fluct, te. Fair, beau, bel, btlle; blond, e. honncte,favorable,flatteur,se- franc, he. sincere; net, te. — , ad. honnctcmcnt; au ncl Fair, s. le beau sex, xn. Fair, (market,) foirc, f. Fairing, /o2rc, f. bijou, m. Fairly, ad. de bonne foi Fairness, s. honmiete, f. Fair-spoken, a. civil, c. Fahy, fie, f. Faith, foi, creance; doctrine; fidetite Faithful, a.fdelle — , s. Its fidellis, les clus Faithfully, ad. fiddlement Faithfulness, s.fidilitc, f. Faithlessness, incrcdulite; per- fidie; infidclite, f. Faithless, a. infidclle, incredule, traitre Falchion, sorte de coulelas re- courbe; sabre, m. Falcon, jfaucon, m. Falconer, fauconvicr F ii\comy , faucovncrie, f. Falconet, /oi/co»Hetti/, m. *Fall, V. (fill; fallen) tomber *Fall, (be cheaper,) amender, baissfr dc prix — (decrease,) abaisscr, diminucr — a doing, se. mcltrc a f aire — all along, tomber dc son long — headlong, tomber la tite In promitre — on one's back, tomber a la renverse — a crying, se mrtlrc a pleurcr — a note, hamserd'un ton — to one's share, tchoir — ujxjn, sej-fitrr; atlaqucr — asleep, s'endonnir — (become,) dcvinir — again, retombir back, se rcculcr; s'ttccvler down, tomber; se jitcr; s'i- bovler; dfst.ivdre. baisaer in hand with, evlrcprendre in, s\vfi.nctT 282 FAM FAR FAT Fall under, iomher sous; se prt- setiUr a; encourir — under a burtlien, s'affaisscr — foul upon, s'cntrechoijuer — heavy upon, accable^r — short, etre frustre; manquer — to, se meltie a — away, diminuer; nvoncer — out, touiberde; se brouiller — out, arriver; reussir — out, 5' aigrir, rompre, se que- rdltr Fall,'.?, chtitc; ruine; pcrte,f. I'll — , Irebuchei, pirge, m. Fallhiii away, der.heance, f. — sickness, le haul mal, m. — out, qiierelle, f. Fallacious, a. fraudulevx, se. Fallaciously, ad. fraudnleusc- went Fallaciousness, s.fa'usscte,frau- de, f. Fallacy, tromperie Fallibility, faUlibiliU Fallible, a. qui petit faillir; foi- ble Fallow, a. faure, rcui, sse. — ground, s.jachcre, f. Fallow, va. laisscr enfriche Fal'en cheeks, joues enfoncees, f. pi. False, a- faux, ssr. pcrfide — , ad fiiussemenl, a faux False'hearied, a. faux, faussc; trompeur, se. Falsehood, s faussetc, f. Falsefy, lid. faussemevt Falseness, s. pcrfidie, f. Falsification, 5. —tion, f. Falsifi'er, s. falsificateur, rice. faw^saire Falsify, va. filsififr Fal.«ity, ^. fanssete. f. F-alter, v. he^iter, he^ayer Falterinsr, 5 bpgayemenU ra. Falteringly, ad. avec hesitation Fame, s. venommte, f. Famed, a. famnix, se. Fameless, a. ohsrur, e. Fam'Iiar, a fnmilier, e. Familiar, s. intime, m. Familiar .spirit, lutijt. m. Familiarity, fimiliaritr, f. Familiarize, miliariscr Familiaiize one's self, se fumi liariscr Familiarly, ad. familitrentcnl Family, s famrlle, f. Famine, /a/;//ne Famish, v. affamer [e. Famished, a. famliquc, affami, Famous, a.fameur, se. ciUbre Famously, ad. avec eclat Famousness, rcvommee, f. Fan, 'Tentail, m. — (for ?rrain,) van — (for fire,) ecran Fan. va. vanner; erenter Fanatical, a fanatiqve Fanaticism, s.fariatisme, m. Fanatic, fanatique Fanciful, a fmit^^sque ! Farewell, ad. adieu i — , s. vn adieu, ni. Fariiiaceous, a farineuz, sc Farm, s. 7iutairie, frrmc, £. Farm, V. prendre a fcrme — out, donmr it ferme Farmer, >■. mitayer. e. ftrmier, e Farmerly, a. rusiiquc Far most, n. exlr'iue, dcmicr, e. Farrago, s.f■t^d\ous\y, ad. fastidicusement Fasting, ad. a jevn — day. 3. jour dc jeiine, m. Fat, gras, m. — (grease.) graisse, (. Fat, cuve, f. cuvier, in- Fat, a. gras, sc. — ad. grasseihcnl FAV FEA FEL •283 Fat-fed, grassemenl nourri, e. — guts, 8. pansu, e. — living, bon benefice, ni. Fat, va. engraisser Fatal, a. fatal, e.faneste — sisters, s. les parques, f. pi. FsLtalist, fatalists, m. Faita.\Hy, fatalite, destinee, f. Fatally, ad. falaleiiient Fate, s. destin, m. deslince, f. Fates, les parques, f. pi. Fated, a. destine, e. predestine, e. Father, s. pere, m. — in-law, beau-pere — like, en pere Father, v. adopter; imputer Fatherhood, s. paternite, f. Fatherless, a. orphelin, e. Fatiierliness, s. amour pater- net, m. Fatherly, a. paterncl, le. Fatherly, ad. en psre Fathom, s. brasse, f. Fathom, va. sender, approfondir Fatiiornless, a, impenetrable Fatidical, a.prophetiqiLe,force,e. Fatigue, fatigue, peine, f. Fatigue, va. fatiguer, lasscr Falling, s. bete grasse, f. Fatner, ce qui, or celui qid en- graisse Fatness, s. graisse, f. Fatten, va. engraisser — , r.n. dc.venir gras Fattening, s. engrais, m. Fatty, a. gras, se. unctueux, se. Fatiiity, s. fatuite, foihhsse, f. Faucet, s. canule, f. robinet, m. Faucet (peg,) fausset, in. Falchion, coutclas Fau It, faille, f. defaU, m. Find fault, v. truuver a redire Faultiness, s. difaut, m. Faultless, a. sans defaut; par- fail, e. Fa'ilt3', a. ev faute, coupabls, vicieuz, sc. Favour, v. f'lvoriscr; assister ; tenir de,fl'Uter Favour, s. bienfail, m. favour, grace, f- -r- (knol of ribands) liorec, f. •^ (countenaiic*!,) mine Fivourahle, u.fav 'rable Favouraljly, ad.faearablcment i Favourableness, s. bonte, f. Favoured, a.favorise, e, W61l-favoured, bien-fait, e. hcu- reux, euse. Ll-favoured, mal-fait, e. mallieu- reux, euse. Favourer, 5. partisan, m. protec tear, rice. Favourite, favori, te. Fawn, faon, m. Fawii, V. faonner; cajoler Fawner, s. cajoleur, se. Fawning, cajolerie, f. — , a.flalleur, se. Fawningly, ad. servilement Fealty, s. luyaute, fidelite, f. Fear, crainte, peur, tcrreur Fear, 0. craindre, avoir peur — (doubt,) douter F6arful, a. craintif, ve. terrible Fearfully, ad. craintivement ; horriblement F6arfulness, s.frayeur, timidite, Fearing, crainte, f. Fearlessly, ad. hardiment Fearlessness, s. intripidite, f. Fearless, a. intrcpide; hardi, e. brace Feasibility, s. possibiliie, f. Feasible, a. faisable Feast, s.festin, m. fete, f. Feast, v.fetcr, regaltr ; festuy- er — (guttle,) s^empiffrer F6asler, s.friand, e. gourmande, e. Feasting, festins, regals, m. pi. Feat, action, f. exploit, m. Feals of activity, tours de sou- please, m. pi. Feat, a. propre, teste; etrange, vif, ve. Featiier, s. plume, f. Fealher-bed, lit deplume, f. — broom, plumail — seller, plumassier, e. — footed, a. paltu, e. Feather one's nest, va. s^enricher Feathered, a. garni de plumes Featherless, a qui n'a point de plumes Feathery, garni de plumes Feoily, ad. pruprcmenl, genti- meiU Featness, s. gsnlilesse, f. Feature, s. trait, m. Febrifuge, a. s. febrifuge, m. Febrile, a. febrile February, s. fevrier, m. Feces, lie, f. feces, f. j)!. F6culeme, sediment, m. Feculent, a. fecale, f. bourbexiz% sc. de^oLitant, e. Fecund; a.ficond, e. Fecundity, s. fecondite, f. Federal, a. d' alliance Federation, s. federation, alli- ance, f. Federative, fediratif, ve. Fee, v- graisscT la patte; payer — , s. droit; honoraire;ficf, m, Fee-s\m\t\e, fief absohc — tail firf mouvant — (demesne,) seigneurie, i. Fees, Lour da bdton. In. Feeble, a. foible, debile Feebleness, s.faiblcsse, f Feebly, ad. foiblement * Feed, v. (fed; fed) nourrir; paltre; repaitre * Feed (a bird,) abiqner - (a pond, tire,) entretenir - (as deer do,) viandar I Feed, s. pdture, f. Feeder, gardien, pdtre m Feeding, pdture; chere, f. — of deer, viandis, ni. — place of deer, viandis — (of a wild boar,) mangeure, f, * Feel, V. (fell; felt) sentir,res- senlir; tdlir Feel soft, ctre doux au toucher — limber, plicr sous la main — cold, etrefroid — (fumble,) patiner Feeling, s. atlouchement ; tact, m. scjtsibilite, f. Feelingly, ad. scnsiblement Feet, s.pl.pieds, m.foot sing. Feign, v.feindre; inventer Feigned, a. feint, e. inventi, e. — treble, s. fausset, m. — luaXlev, fiction, fable, f. — holiness, hypocrisie Fei^iiiedly, ad. avec fainte Feigner, s. dissimulateur, rice. Faint, fiiule, f. Fell, iiate, 0. filicitcr; rcndre luuixux 284 FEO FET FID Felicitation, s. —tion. f. Felicity, /fZ/cUe Fell, a. Larb are, farouche, crur.l Le. Fell, s. peau, f. Fell, t. aballre; trrrasser Feller, bucheron, in. Felling, abatttmtut, m. coupe, i. Feli-monger, pelletier, m. Fellon, panaris, clou Ye\\o\\i,j antes, f. pi. F611o\v, egal, e. — , compagnon, camarade, m. Fellow-crL-atiire. *?. semblable \ Feliow-servant, compagnon. de service Fellow (in office,) colUgue — (partner,) associe — (of a college.) boursier F6II0W, va. assortir Fellow-feeling, 5. inter cl, profit, m. compassion, f. Fellowaliip, socicte; communion, f. F6I0 de se, s. suicide Felon, felon, ne. criminel, le. Fel6nious, a.fdon, ne. coupable Felony, s.fdonie, f. Fe\t,fcutre, ni. Felt, va. feutrer Felt-maker, s. chapclier, m. Female, /e/n(ZZc, f. — sex, le seic feminin, m. Feme-sole, /em we libre Ffe.Minine, a.fnninin, e. Femoral, qui appartienl a la cu'sse Fon, s. marais, m. Fence, rLture, f. rampart, m. — of pales, paiissdJe, f. Fence, v. cnclorre; fortifier; protcger [tscrimer — (with foils?,) faire dee amies ; Fenceless, a. ouvert, c. F<'Micer, s. qui fail des armes Ff^ncible, a. c/pabl:: de defense FfiUC\n^-schoo\,s. salle d' armes, {. — master, maitre d' armes, m. Feiiil oflT, V. parer, dUounur — and prove, raisonncr F'eiuler, s. girde-cendres, m. Funnel, /raouii Finnish, a. de marais F6nny, a. martcagcux, se. Fcodal, a. ftodal, e. Feudal tenure, s. fief servant, m. Feoff, va. infeodcr Feoffee, s. qui a reru une dona- tion — in iruiit, fidei-commissaire, m. Feoffer, donateur, rice. Feotlnsenl, duvaiion, f. ftage, m. — in iTn-ii,fidii-commis, m. Ferine, a. sauvage, cruel, le. dur, e. Ferment, vn. se fcrmenter Ferment, s. emevte, f. Fernieniation, — tion Fermentative, a. — tatif, ve. Fern, s. fougerc, f. Ferny, a. pUin de fougire — ground, s. fougeraie, f. Fer6cious, a. fcroce Ferocity, s.ftrocite, f. Ferrel, 'furoZe, f.fer, buwi, m. Ferreout, a. ferrugincux, se. Ferret, s.furit, m. — (riband,) fieuret, m. fih^selle, F6rret about, va.furctcr — (tease,) tourmenter Fen iiginous, a. ferrugincux, se. Ferry, passuge, m. — boat, bac — man, passeur, batelicr Ferry-over, va. passer dans un bac Fertile, a. fertile, fecond, e. F6rtileness, Fertility, s.fertilite, f. Fertilize, va. fertiliser •^ervency, s.fcrveur, ardeur, f. Fervent, a. fervent, e, ^ Fervently, ad. firvtmrneTit F6riid, a. ardent, e. chaud, e. F6rula, s.firule, f. Fervour, /cT-reur, ardeur Foster, va. apostumcr F6stering, s. suppuration, f. Festival, a.joycux, se. defcte Festival, s. file, f. Festive, a. tnjoue, c. agreable. aimable Festivity, s. evjouement, m. Fest6on,/65to7i Fetch, V. aller querir, apporler a circuit, /aire un detour one's breath, respirer a blow, porter un coup a sigh, pousscr un soupir Fetch some money, produire — away, amener, apporter; em- vimcr, emporter — a leap, sauler, faire un saut — up, apporter, ou amener en haul — up, regagner, raltraper — d'Wn, apporter, ou amener en las, faire descindre — down, afi'oiblir, abattre — in, fairt entrer ; apporter en qutlque lieu — uul, faire sorlir, aller querir — over, tromper, attrnpcr — off, uter, ttrtr, enlever Felcli, s. vienee, ruse, subtilM, f Fetid, a. puant, e. Feiiduess, s. puanteur, f. Fetlock, /flHOH, m. Fetters, fcrs, m. pi. entravts^ f. pi. Feiter, va. vietlre aux fers Fa-.iis, s.fa:tua, m. Feud, brouiUtrie, desunion; dis- cordc, f. feudal, a. ftodal, e. Fti\t:r, fievrr, f. Feverish, a.fievrcux, se. Few, ad. pen; sing, little Few e!, chanjfage, bois, m Few'er, a. moins Few'ness, petit nombre, m. fcf> eoctc, f. Fib, bourdc, f. Fib, V. iourder, dire une bourde Fibber, s. bourdeur, se. Fibve, fibre, f Fibious, afibreux, ss. Fickle, a. volage, leger, e. Fickleness, s. Ifgtrele incon- stance, f. Fickly, ad. Icgeremeiil Fiction, s. fiction, f. Fictions, Fictitious, a. feint, c Fictitiously, ad.faussemeni Fiddle, s. viulon, m. Fiddle-string, corde de violou; f. — stick, archet, m. — stick (in contempt,) bagattlio^ f. Fiddler, violon, joueur de violon, m. Fiddle-faddle, 0. baguenauder — faddle! int. tararel bagateUii fadaisel FIG FIL FIN 285 Fiddle, r. jouer du violun; iii- aiser Fiddling, a.frivole Fidelity, s.fidelUu, f. Fidget, v.fretiller, s'agiter Fidg'etty, a. remuanl, e. nial a faise Fidiicial, a.fcrm.e, solide Fidiiciary, fidaciaire — , s. fidei-cominissaire^ m. Fie, iiit.fi; fi done Fiet", s.fief, m. Field, champ; pre, m prairie, f. — of battle, cAamp de bataille, m. — biid, hi de champ — bailie, bataille ravgre, f. — day, jour de nvue, m. — officer, njjicicr de I'etat major — piece, piece d-i campagnc, f. Fitjias, Is champs, m. |)1. — (for armies,) campagnc, f. Field-mouse, midot, in. FwA\A,furie, f. emicmi, m Fierce, a. farouche, feroce, fu- rieuz, se. violent, e. rude Fiercely, ad. f annas: meat Fierceness, s. frrucitr, f. Fieriiiess, s chileur,jfoiigiie Fiery, a ignee, eii/iammv, e. dc feu,, ardent, e. — (passioualo,) fougueux, se F\{'e,fifre, m. Filer, s fifrc,joui'.ur defifre Fifteen, a- quin-.e Fifteenth, a. s. quinziime Fifth, cinquievic; quint — , s. quinie, f. cinquiimc , in. Fiftieth, a. s. cinqaantieme Fifty, a. cinqaanLe F\(l', s. figue, f. — (disease in horses,) ^c, ni. Fig-tree, figuier, in. — pecker, T/ec^^^we — wort, scrofulaire, f. Fig up and down, i-n. roder Fig, va. mettre martel en ti'te ¥\ga.ry, s.fanlaisie, f caprice, in. * Fight, 0. {fought; fought) combiittrc, se battre • Fight it out, vidcr un diffe- rend ; se battre; decider une dispute Fight one's way, se fairc jour par Ics arvies [milije, f. Fight, s combat, m. bataille. Fightei, combaltant, Fighting, combat — men, combaltans, pi. F\gmei\X, fictio II , f. Figmental, a. imaginaire Figurable, qui peat prendre une certaiiie fnriiic FigurMe, a. figure, e. Figuration, s- chimerc, vision, f. Figurative, a. figure, e. Figuratively, ad. figwrimenl Figure, s. figure, f. chiffre, m. — (cut,) tdille-douce, f. Figure, vn. figurer, faronner Filaceous, a. compose defils Filament, s filament, m. Filbert, avelinc, noisette, f. Fillierl-tree, aodinicr, coudricr, m Fiich, V. escamoter, filuutcr Filcher, s.filou, m F\U;hmg,filoutrric, f. File, lime; correction — (for papers,) lias.-ie, f.fil d'ar- chal, m. — of soldiers, file, f. , — {nmk,)file, f. rang, o-drc, m. I — of pearls, file de pcrles, f. — , filnre, f. — dust, limaillc Fiie, va. limer; corrigcr — (as soldiers do,) defiler — up (papers,) enfiler — oft", coupcr a la lime Fileniot, a. cuulcur de feuille mnrte Filer, s. limeur, m. Filial, a. filial, c. defils Filially, ad. filialcmcnt Filiation, s, — tion, f. Filings, limiiilles, f. pi. Fill, V. remplir, einplir; farcir Fill up, emplir tout-u fait, com- blcr Fill, s. suffisance, f. Filler, Fill-horse, s. limouicr, ui. Fillet, bande; trcssr, f. — f)f veal, rouelle dc vrau — (in archhcct) filet, a.itragale, chapelct, m.fu.^ix, f. — (for a hnok,) filet d'or, m. Fillet, oa. bander; oraer dUni filet Filleted pillar, s. colonne a filet, a astraaale, Kc. Firiigree-work,///Vra«e, m. Filling, a. rassasiant, e. Fillip, s. chiqnenaudc, f. FiWy, pouliche Film, pelliculi; tunique Filmy, a. membraneux, se. Filler, va.fiitrer Filter, s. couloir afiltrer, nu Filth, ordure, vilenie, f. Filthswept, balayures, f. pi. Filthily, ad. salement Filthiness, s. salete, f. Filthy, a. sale, itifame — lucre, s. gain deshonnete Filtration, s. filtration, f. Fin, aileron, m. nagcoire, C Finable, a. amendable Final, a. final, e. Finally, ad. enfin, finalement Finance, s. finance, f. tresor, m. Financier, ^7(a/ic?er; csroc, m. * Find, V. {found; found) trou- ver — (allow,) fournir, donner — (perceive,) voir, s'' appcrcevoir Find out, decouvrir, imaginer — out one's way, se conduire Finder, s. celui qui trouve, ^c. Fine, a. fin, e. beau, bell, m. belle, f. — (heat,) propre, brave, net, tc — (refined,) clair, e. rafine, e. — and soft, doux au toucher Fine, s. amende, f. — , V. mettre a V amende; rafiner, epiirer; affiiier — draw, va. rentraire — drawer, s. rentrayeur, se. — diawing, revlraiture, f. Finely, ad. de la belle maniere; richsmcnt; fort bien Fineness, s. bcaute; finesse, C Filler, ajfineur, m. Finer, a. plus beau, £,-c. Finery, 5. parure, f. orntment ni. F'mk&sQ, finesse, f. Finger, s. doigl, m. — stall, s. poupic, f. Finger, va. manier, toucher Finical, a. precieux, se, Finicalness, s. affctcrie Finish, va.finir, achever Finisher, s. cdai qui finit, fini*- I sear m. 286 FIS FLA FLA Finishing (of a picture,) Jini- jTient, 111. Finite, a.jini, e. Fiiiite:esB-, dli.uibi, e. Finitely, ad. jusqa'd un ccrUiu point Finiteness, Fi:iilude, s. bonic. limite, i. Finny, a. qui a d?s nageoircs Fir, or fir-tree, scpin, m. Fire, feu, m. ardcur, (. Firebrand ^,ofsediiion,).'/(;ut6-/eu, m. Firebrand (wood half burnt,) tisun Fire-pan, bassinet — fan, ecran — fork, fo argon — wood, buis de chau.fage — drake, dragon volant — kiln, foarucau — ball, grenade, f. — new, batlant neuf — lock, fusil; roael, m. — ship, bralol Fireside, foyer, in. famille, f. Fire-arnii, ann-^s a feu, f. pi. — work,/ea d" artifice, f. Fire, va. mcUre en feu; incen- dier, emhrast r — (shoot,) tirer, fj-ire feu Firer, s. bouUfcu, inccniiaire, m. Firing, c.hauffa.gc, m. Firkin, s. quarLant de biere, f. Firm, a.ferms, solide Finn (in trade,) s. raison d'une socicte, f. Firmament, s. firmament, f. Firmly, ad.fermenient - Firmness, 5. fcrmcte, f. First, a. premier, e. — fruits, s. preinices, f. pi. -of a benefice, annates, f. pi. — cousin, cousin germain, m. — cousin, cousine gennaine, f. First, ad. premie rement, d'abord, auparav'int, dcvunl — or last, t't ou tard Firstling, 5. premier- ne, m. Fiscal, a. fiscal, e. Fish, s. poisson, ra. — (at cards,) ^cAe, f. — bone, s. arrets, f. — market, poissonnerie I Fish, tn. pcchcT Fisherman, peckcur, m. Fish-pond, vivier, etang I — tub, cucier — garth, ccltise, honde, f. Fishmonger, poissonnier, e. Fishery, li p:\cke, f. Fishing, picheric, peche Fisli-woman, poissardc Fish, a. poissonneux, se. Fissure, fenle, fracture, f. Fist, poin^, m. Fistuia, fistule, f. Fistulous, a. fi.stuLeuz, ease. Fistv-cuds, s. coups de poing, m Fit, acccs, m. — (wiiim,) caprice — of love, transport iV amour — ('if disease,) attaque, f. — 0/ desperation, desespoir, m. — of madness, folie, f. Fit, a. propre , capable; com- mode; juste; a propos ; prit, c. conceiiabh, utile Fit, V. accommoder; preparer — (match,) assortir — up, njuster, accommodcr — out (a ship,) equipper, armer — vn. concenir, ctre concenable Fitly, al. proprcment, a propos, conncnajjleme at, juste Fitness, ^. propriete, justesse, f. or Ire, ra. — of time, opportuvile, f. Fitting, a. convenable Juste, a propos Fitz, s.fils, ni. Five, a. cinq Five, s. paume, f. Fivefdot (starfish,) etoil-e Fix, V. fixer; arrcter; choisir — one's self, s'etablir Fixed, a. fixe, c. applique, e — stars, 5. etoiles fixes, f. pi. Fixedly, ad.fizement Fixedness, s. application, f. Fixidity, Fixity, ^zjte Flabby, a. moUasse; mou, m. molle, f. Flaccid, flasque, foible Flaccidity, s.foiblesse, f. Flag, V. s'abattre, baisser Flag, s. pavilion, m. Flag (rush,) glaieui I Flag-broom, bala dejoncs Flag-officer, chef d" escadm Flag-ship, pavilion FlAgelel, Jlageolet FliigL-llation, —tion, f. Flagginess, foiblesse Flaggy, a. foible, flasqne Flagitious, a- mechant, e. Flagitiousness,5. meckancete abo minabLc, f. Flagon, _/?a/;on, pot, ni. carafe, i F-agrancy, ardeur, f. Flagrant, a. nutoire; ardent, e. Flail, s.Jleau, m. Flake, ctinalle; lame, f. — (01 snow,) fiocon, m. — of ice, glacon Flake, va. sc peler; s^exfidier Flaky, a. foible Flam, 5. somette; bourde; cas- sade, f. Flam, va. bourder; vtentir Flambeau, s. flambeau, m [ torche, f. Fla»iie,^rt;nw<', f. , Flame, en. flambcr; s'embrascr I Flaming, a. en feu, ardent, e. I F\ank., fianc, c6ti, m. Flank, va. fianquer Flanker, s. funic, ni. Flannel. ^aneZ/f, f. molleton, m. Flap, tape, f. coup, m. — (of a shoe,) Voreille d'un sat Her, f. — of a coat, basque Flap, V. frapper, taper — down, s. abattre, baisser Flare, v. volliger, se consumer- eblouir Flaring, a. ebhmissant, e, — fop, 5. damoiseau pimpan' — rake, petit ma'itre dtbrailU Flash, iinpetuosite, f. — of lightning, eclair, m. — of wit, pointe d' esprit, — (of water,) rtjaillissement, m — of the eye, willade, f. Flash, vn. retuire, eclater — (as water,) rejaUler Flashing, 5. elan de clarte, m. — of water, rejaillissement Flashy, a. subit, e.fade Flask, 3. bouteille plate ; boiU A poudre, f. Flasket, corbeille, maniu FLE FLl FLO 287 Flat, a. plul, e. fade ; iiisipidc; foibLe — aad plain franc S,- net — drink, boidsuii tvcnUe, f. — oil tile 'ground, par uri-e riai-iiO:-ed, qai a ie ncz ca/iius ; camard, e. Fiat, ^. plant', f. bemol, in. — (sliull',) banc de sabL, ecuiil, III. basse, f. Flul, ca. apldtir; presser Flaiiy, ad. tout, net Flaliictis, a, platitude, igalile, f. — of (L ink, goat de baisson evcn- tce, in. Fiatlen, va. aplatir F\ii'i.ter,Jlailcr, louer; cajolcr Flatter, a. plui plat, e. <^c. Flatterer, a. Jlatleur, so. Flattering, a.fiatteur, se. Flatteringly, ad. fiatteuscmnit Flattery, ». flattcrie, cajole/ ie, f Flattisli, a. fade, un pen plat Flatuiencj', s.fiataosite, f. Flatulent, a.Jtatuleux. se. Flaunt, vn. se carrer; se bouffir, s^etendre, s''ilargir Flaunting, a. pimpant, c. Flavor, s.fumct, m. Flavorous, a. qui fiatle lepalnis Flaw, s. defaut, m. pailU; fiiite, t'. -- (of a deed,) nulUte, . — (in one's nails,) cnvie Flaw, va- fendre, briser Flaw'loas, a., parfait, e. Flaw'y, a. deftctueux, se. Flax, s. Un, ni. — raade ready to spin, Jilasse, f. Flaxen, a. de Un — hair, s. chcoeux blonds, in. pi. Flax-nuin, strancier, m. Flay, fa. icorcker Flayer, s. ecorcheur, se. Flaying, ecorchure, f. house, ecorcherie Flea, puce — (fal of swine,) panne Flea-wort, kerbe aux puces Flea-bite, morsure de puce Flea-bitten, a. mordu de puces Flea-bit, a. moucheti, e. Flea, va. tpucer Fleak, s.flocun, m. [m. Fleam, s.^iammc, f. dechaussoir. Fleckl, «. tackete, c. Fiadged, a. emplamc, c. dar, e. * Flee, VII. ijittd; Jltd) s'evfuir, fu/r Fleece, 5. toison, f. Fiecce, va. pluiiter, tondre Ficecv. a. lauiivi, se. F.t',H.t',jiollc, f. Fleet, a. vile; Icgcr, e. ecrcme, e. Fleet, va- ecr< mer , vii.fiiitttr, surnager from place to place, changer de place Fleeting, a. passagcr, e. Fleetness, s. vitesse, f. Flesh, chair; passion — day, jour gras, ni. Flosh, va. animer, exciter Fleshliness, s. sensualite, f. FI6ohness, a. maigre Flestily, charnel, Ie. scnsuel, Ic. Fieshv, chamiL, e. Flexibility, —lite, f. Flexible, a. flexible, soupU; do- cile Flexibleness, s.flexibilite, f. Flier, s- balancier, m. Flight, fuitc, f. [in- — (of birds,) volec, bandr, f. vol. — (of a staircase,) rainpe, f. — (of fancy,) essor, in. sliol, coup defltche Flighty, a. itourdi, e. Flimsy, mivce, viollasse Flinch, V. gauchir, ce.fser ; quit- ter; biaiser Flinch away, s. rclirer FlincJier, 5. Icrgivcrsatcur, in. Fling, Zar Jo /I, coup, in. c6Ciipadc, f. * Fling, {flung; flung) jeter; •lancer; rucr — away, prodiguer; erposer; se retirer — o[x\.,jttcr dehors; exposrr — u^, jeter vn haul; iibundonncr Flinger, s. celui quijette, iS,c. [f. Flint, s. caillou, m. picrre dfiu, — glass, verre derucUe, cristal, in. Flinty, a. dur, e. cruil, Ie. , plein de cailloux Flip, 5. boisson cordiale, f. Flip'flap, tintamare, m. Flippant, a. egrillard, e. riif, ve. — tongue, langue bien pendue Flippant discourse, diseours va- gue [eventail Flirt, V. gausscr; jouer de son Flirt, 5. boutadc; gaupe, f. Flit, va. dtmtnager Flitch, s.fl-che, dosse,f. Flitter, lambiau, m. guenille, C — mouse, chauve-souris, f. Float, train, litge d'une Ugne, m. boat, radtau Float, va- flatter; inonder Floating-bridge, s. pout flottanl, m. Flock, Iroupeau — (»-)f people,) foule, f. — bed, lit de boar re, in. Flock, vn. s'attrouper, alter, ou venir en foule [ence, (. Flockuig, A-. concours, m. affiu- Flog, va. fouetter, fesser Flood, s.flux; dduge, ni. inondor tioH, i. Flood-gate, eduse, f. — of tears, torrent de larmes, m, Flook (of an anchor,) paiie, f. Floor, plancher, m. (story.) etnge Floor, va. plimcheicr Florence, drop, ou vin de llo- rence, in. Florid, a. fleuri, e. vermeil, Ic. Floridness, s. brillant, m. frut cheur da teint, f. — (of style,) style fleuri, in. ¥\orm, florin Florist, lleuriste, m. «$- f. F.otilia" s.flotilU, f. Flounce, v. se plongcr — about, /aire Ie hargncvx Flounce, s.falbala, in. Flounder, carrelet, u\. pUe, li- manite, f. Fl6underiiig, a. qui fait du fra, cas en tombant F16ur, s.fleur defarine, f. Fiour, V. saupoudrcr Flourish, v.flcurir; rhtssir — (embroider,) broder — in music, /aire uu prelude — (in discourse,) ampUfur — a sword, faire Ie nwulintt — a trumpet, sonner des fan fares — a writing, faire des cadeauz, ou des traits de plume 288 FLU FOD FOO Flburish, s. parade, f. flcuro ; cadeau; prelude; nioulmet, in. — (in rhetoric,) ^ewr, f. — (of a trumpet.) fun fare — (in \r>\e,) Jlcurelles, pi. f. — (in boqks,) vignette Fl6urishing, a. Jieurissant, c. fiorissant, e. Flout, 5. insalLe, moquerie, f. Flew, V. coaUr, decuuler, venir, montcr Flow, s.fluz, m. Flower, Jieur, f.Jleuron, m. Flower garden, prtrtcr>r, ni. — de hice,fltur de lis, f. — (in books,) visnelLe — gentle, amaranlhe — work, outrage afleurs, m. — pot, bouqitetier Flower, vn.Jicurir — , va. (embroider,) ^^urtr Fl6wered, a. ajleur.f Flow'eret, s.JlcurcKe, f. Flowery, ome de fleurs ; plein defieurs Flowing, coulant, e. — , s. r action de couleur, S,-c. f. flui, m. Fl6wingly, ad coulammciiL Fluctuant, a.floHanl, e. Fluctuate, vn. balancer, flotier Fluctuating, a. inccrtai-n, e. Fluctuation, 5. ngitaiion, f. Flue, duvet; poil, m. Fluency, /acj7/7e, volubilite, f. Fluent, a. coulant, e. aise, e. Fluently, ad. coulaiament Fluentness-, 5. wlnbiUte, f. Fluid, a. fluids; liijuidc Fluidity, s.fluidile, f. Flummery, gelee d'aroine Fliior.fusiun des inctaux Flurry, dcsordre; coup de vent, m. Flush, va. satller; rougir — up, montcr Flu.sh, a. elcve, e. animc, e. Flush, .9. saillLe, f. rou^e. m. — at cards. Jinx; fredo'n, m. Flushing, rongeur, f. rouge, m. Fluster, va. deconcertcr; enivrer Flute, s.fiute, f. Flute, va. canneler Fliitings, 8. cannelures, f. pi. Fiuiler vn. se Lremousser volti Flutter, s. tremoussewcnt ; fra- cas, m. [cas Fliiilering, tremoussemcnt, fra- Flux.Jf«z Flux, va. doimrr Ic flux de buuche a quelqu^un Fluxing, s. .efourch/:r Forked, a fuurchu, r. [che Frtrkf d!y, aJ. m forme de four- Forki dness, s.fourchu, e. Forky, a. fovrchu, e. [e. Foriorn. abanaonne^ e. demonte, — l)oi"x', .*. fnfans perdus, in. pi. Forlornnc-f-s, abi:vdov, ni. ViMin, fornir, fignre. f. (niannei.) forme, furmalite (bench,} bmiL, ni. (in a sclioo!,) classe, C. (ofa hate,) forme, t'.fi'ile.m. Sitr, m. I Frippery, friperie, f. i Frisk, gambades, f. pi. saut, m. Frisk, en. sautilhr Friskjiiess, s. gaicti, f Frisky, a. fringant^ e. gai e semillant, e. Frit, s.fritte, f. Fritli, bras de mer, ditroiU m. Fritter, beigmt, m. Fritter, v- dissiper, consumer Frivolous, a.fricole, vain, e. Frivolously, ad. d'une manieie frivole Frivolousness, s. frivoUtc, f. Frizle, va.frisolcr, taper Frizler, *. friseur, se. Friz\\ng,frisure, t'. 1 Fro, ad. en arritre — to and fro, ca \- la I Frock, s. froc; fourreau, m. Frog, grcnouiUe, f. j — [pf& horse's foot,) fourchette Frolic, gaillardise; boutade \ Frrtlickly, ad. gaiement i Fr6licksome, a. gaillarJ, e. j Frolicksoineness, s. gaillardise ; ; boutade, f. \ From, pr. de, dcs, du, dedevant\ — , de par ; de la part ; dtpuis ; 1 des; par; a, an, a la Front, s. front; le devant, m. , — (of a building,) facade, f. -^bos, prtmitrc logc Front, V. faire face; fairc tite Frontal, s. frontal, m. ^ Fronting, a. qui fait face \ Frontier, s. froniurc; limite, f. ; FroiUiniac, viji de Fror.tignan,\ m. FTbni\sT;Aece,frontispicc : Fr(!)ntless, a. cffronti, e. Frontlet, a. fronteau, m. Frost, gdec, f. : — nailed, a.fcrre h glace — bitten, attcint de la selte ! Frosty, dc gclee, glace, e. Froth, 5. ecumc, f. Froth, va. ecumer Fr6tliy, a. ecumeaz, se pLin dt vent Froiizy, sale, gras, sc. Fro ward, a. rev 'eke, bturrtt, e. chagrin, e. opiniiitre, perrer.^, e. insolent, e. rude FrOwardly, ad.fi>remcnt [f. Fr6%vardness,5. humtur, rrc'chf, i Ftown.froncemint de sourcils ;\ dedain; rcvcrs, m. I Frown, vn fronccr le sourcH,\ ftre contraire, rrgardcr df\ mauvais ail :Fr6wning coantenance, s. air chagrin, m. Fi6wmngly, ad. d'ltn air cha- grin Frozen, a. gcle, e. glacial, e. Fructiferous, o. fertile, produo- tif, re. Fructification, s.fertilite, Friictiiy, va. frvctijier Fruc luous, a. utile, avantageuz, se. Friigal, a. frugal, e. sobre Frugality, s.frugaltte, f. Frugally, ad. frugulcment Fruit, s. fruit: fruitage, m. Fruit-liouse, fruitcrie; serre, f. First-fruits, premiers; annates., f.pl. Fruiterer, /ruit*raiive, a. tromptur, se. Fm>Xum, s. fragmait, m. F\\.frttin;frai Fiy'in<:-pa!i, ;»o!7€ a frire, i. Fry. va. fnrc fricasscr Fiiddle, va. envinr Fuel, chauffage, m. FuHilive, a. s.fugiiif, re. Fiilfi I. V. accomplir; cck.ever riilfi'l.in^.s.accoiiiplissement, m. P'ull, plein, c. rempli, e. ample, tntier, e. Full-fare, s. visage poicli, ol Full-stop, un point Full, phin; a plein FulUnigh, lid. prtsque Fjiil, ra.fouUr FiilU-r, ,s. fovlon, in. Ful'er's-eaitl), tcrre n fci.lon^ m Fix \^xy, fuulerie,'L Fuilirigmill, moulin h foulon, m Ful!y. ad. plnntmint Fulniinate. a. foudyvcnt FUR Fiilminaie, va. fulminer Fulmin^Cioii, «. — tio?i, t'. Fulness, plenitude, abondance Fulsome, a. degoutaiU, e. Fulsomeuess, *. disagrtment^ de- gout, m. Fiiinble, v. paliner; chiffoner — along, aller a talons — up, pliei- mal Fiinibler, s. patitieur, m. — (awkward,) mal-adroit, e. Funie, fumee, vapeur, f. Fume, fumer de coltre — ,jettr de la fumee — up, envoycr dis rapports Fuuii»ate, va. fumiger Funiiyation, s. —tiun, f. Fujuitory, fumitcrre [santerie Fun, s.gaillardise, bourde, plai- FuucticM), s. foiiction Fund, fond; fonds, m. Fundament, fondement, siege Fundamental, a. fondamental, e. Fundamentals, s. fondement, m. base, f. [talerncnt Fundamentally, ad. fondamen- Funeral, s. enterrement, m. fu- ncraiUes, t". pi. obseques, f. pi. Funeral, a. funebre Fungous, a. spongieux, se. fan- geux, se. Funnel, cntonnoir, m. — (of a chimney,) tuyau Fun'ny, a. drvlc, risible Fur, fuurrurc, f. Fur, va.fourrer — a ship, souffier un vaisseau Fiirbclow, fulbala, m. Furbelowed, a. fait en falbala Furbish, vu. fourbir Fiirbislier. s. fourbisscur, m. Furious, a. furieux, se. Furiously, ad. uvec furenr Fiiriousness, s. furie, rage, f. Furi, oa. f trier Furlong, s. siadc, m. Furlough, congi, scmestre [ui- Fijruacii,fournaise, f. foumeau, Furnage, fuurnage, ni. Fiirnisli, v.foumir; pourvoir ■^ a house, gamir, meubler Furnishing, j(. pourvoycxir,four- nmscur, m. Furnishing, V action de foumir, dc vieublcr, il,)/(*f»H, f. Garb aye, tripaillcd, 1' r. rcatrs, in. [)l. Griidtii, jurdin, in. Gault.n, i-a. t,poi de faiinc, ni. Gallon, quatre quarts, f. id. Galloon, gnlon, tii. Gallop, 1-71. galoper Gallop, s. galop, m. Galloping, gaivpade, f. Giilloway, bidet, in. Gallows, potence, f. gibct, m. — (of a press,) chtvalet, in. Gambler, filou; joueur Gambol, va. gambadcr — , s. gambade, f. saul, m. Game, jeu, m. — (hunting.) gibier, m. chassc,f. — cock, coq de combat, m. — keeper, garde-chasse Game, v. jouer — (romp,) foMtrcr G&mesome, a. foldtre, badin, e. Gamesomely, ad. en badm Gamesomeness, s. badinage, m. Gamester, joueur, se. Giming, jeu, m. G&ming-house, breland, m. Gammer, bvnne femme, bonne mere, f. Gammon, jambon, m. Gamut, gamme, f. Gander, jam, u\. Gang, clique, cabale, siqiulle, f. Gangrene, gangrene, i. G4ngrene, v. st gangrii.er Gangrenous, a. gantirtnt, e. Gangway, 5. passage, in. Ganilet, gaiddct Gantlope, bagut/tes, f. pi. Gao\, prison^ t'. Gioler, gcoliir, m. Gap,irtcAe; ouverlurc, f. vide, m. — (in a book,) lacunc, f. , (iai her stienglh, se rctablir \ — the corn, v;oi.lilion, f. I Gemini, (i{mcnux,u\. jil. j <.eiider, gtnrr, m. GeiiUer, v cu^cudrcr GEN GHO GIR 295 Genea.\6^ca\, a. gi-nealogique I Genealogist, s. gtncaiogiste^ m. Genealogy, ^(j/uaZtfo-te, f. General, a. general, e. I G6neral, s. general, ni. i Generalissimo, — lisaime Generality, — lite; la plftpart, f. Gen'eralize, va. generaliser Generally, ad. en gineral, or- dinaireinent G6neralsliip, s. generalat, ni. Generate, v. engevdrcr, pro- duire Geneiation, s. generation, f. Generative, a. gmemtif, ve. Gener'ic, gintriqiie, distinctif, ve. Geiierbsity, s. ghicrosite, f. Generous, a. gaitrevx, se. G6nerously, ad. gencr easement Genesis, s. Genese, f. Genet, genet, m. haquence, f, G6nial, a. Jiaturel, le. — (cheerful,) rejouissant, e. G6nitals, s. geniti^ires, m. pi. G6niting, passe-povnne, f. Genitive, gtnitif, rn. Genius, genie, talent, m. Gent6ei, a. galant, e. noble, agreable,joli, e. — (in dress,) teste, propre Genteelly, ad. poliment, galam- vienl; noblemcnt Genteelness, s. grace, pruprcti, f. G6ntian, gentiane Gentile, puyen, ne. gintil, m. Gku\\\\s\n, paganism, ni. Gentility, agrement Gentle, a. doux, ce. viudcre, e. leger, e. loyal, e. gentil, le. Gentleman,*. gentiUioinmt, mon- sieur, m. Gentleman-like, a. galant, e. Gentlemanly, honnete, cavalier, e. civil, c. Gentleness, 5. douceur, f. Gentlewoman, ileiiivi.«elle G6nlly, ad. doticemevt Gentry, s. petite vablesse, f. Genuflexion, genvjterion Genuine, a. natur-l, ^. t^rai, e. ^Genuineness, s. realite, f. Ti6nus, genre ; caractere com mun, m. Geographer, s. grugraphe, m. Geographical, a. —phique Geography, s. gcograpiuc, f. Geometer, ^torH, s. ccrtigc, m. Giddy, a. vrrtigineux, se. Giddy-headed, a. ecervele, e. Gitldy-pated, etourdi, e. Gift, 5. don; talent, m. grace, nomination, f. Gifted, a. done, e. Gig, s. toupie, f. cabriolet, m. Gigantic, a gigantcsque Giggle, vn. ricaner Giggler, s. ricaneur, se. * Gild, va. (gilded., gilt ; gHded, gilt) dorcr Gilder, s. dorcur, m. Gilding, dorure, f. Gills', ou'ies de poisson, f. pi. Gillyflower, girojlee, f. Gilt, dornrcy f eclut, m. Gilt-liead (a fish,) dorade, f. Gim, Giin'my, /reZi/f/(/ft, m. (jini'crackJoiyi;w,iti. bogatelle,f. Giml(.'l,/orti!, m. vrille, f. G\n\p, guipure, f curdounct, m. Gimp, va. gvipcr (Mil, 6-. trebuchct, m. trape, f. Gin (liquor,) gcnitvrc, ni. Ginger, gingembre vi-Tnor, goi'Verncur Gouge, gouge, f. Gourd, gourde ; calebasse^ ci- trouille Goiirdy, a. gros, se. 298 GUA GRA GRE Gout, goutte^ f. — ill the hips, goulU scialique G6utiiiess, Vital dun goutttuz, m. Gout}', a. gouUeur, se. Gown, 5. robe, f. Gowiisraen, ger.d dc robe, in. Grace, s.D-r'«/< r, iippriiner iriC'vingly, ad. ac c duuLur Grievous, a. affligeant, c. cruel, le. enorme, utroce Gri6vously, ad. grievcment ; beaucoup, fort Grievousness, s. cnormiti, f. Griffin, s. griffon, m. [m. Grig, petite anguille, f. gaillard, Gi^U,va. grillcr ; mettre sur le grit Grim, a. refrogne, e. chagrin, e. Grim-faced, qui a un air cha- grin, ou rechigne Grim look, s. air refrogne ; front severe, m. Grimace, s. grimace, f. Grimal'kin, vieux chat,m. petite femme hagarde, f. Grime, salete, f. Grime, va. barbouiller Grimly, ad. d'un air refrogne Grimness, s. air refrogne, m. Grin, va. ricancr, griin,acer Grin, s. grimace, f. * Grind, v. {ground; ground) moudre ; vidcher ; broyer ; grincer ; emoudre ; opprimer, fouler Grinder, s. emouleur, m. meu- nier, m. Grinders, dents mdchelicres, f. Grind-stone, meale Gripe, v. empoigncr, saisir — (disorder,) donner des tran- chces Gripe, s. poignee, f. Gripes, tranc/iee, coUque Griper, pinne-maille, m. Griping, co/^ywe, f. — man, avare, taquin, va. Griskin, cotrlctte de porcf f. Grisly, a. affreux, se. ti.rrible Grist, s. viouture, f. Gristle, cartilage, m. Gristly, a. cartilagineux, se. Grit, s. grairois, m. liniarf, f. Grit (oats husked,) gruau d'a- voinc, m Gritty, a. gravelcnx, se. plein dc sable Grizzle, s. grisim, ne. G.i///,led a. ride, e. fjii/.zly, grisdtre tiroan, v. gimir, siiupirer Groan, s. gemi.iseiueut, soiipir, m. platiite, f. Groat, quatre sous, m. pi. Groats, gruau d'avoine, m. Grocer, epicier Grocery, ipicerie, f. [selle, i. Grogiam, grosgrain, m. Jilo- Groin, aine, f. [con, ni. Groom, palefrenier; valet; gar- Groove, rai'nure, coulisse, f. Groove, va. evidcr ; creuser en gorge [tiner Grope, V. titer ; tdtonner ; pa Gross, a. grassier, e. epais, se. Gross, *. le gros, en gros, m. Gross (twelve dozen,) grosse, f Gr6ssly, ad. grossiercment Grdssness, s. grossicrete, f. Grot, or Grotto, grntte Grotesque, grotesque, f. pi. Grot-maker, rocailleur, m. Grove, bocage, bosquet Grovel, vn.ramper GYOWGWmg, a. rampant, e. Ground, s. tcrre, f. terrain; li- ens fonds, m. [fond, m. — (of a flowered silk,) lame, f. Ground (of a picture,) /ored, m. Ground, v. fonder, appuyer ; mettre a sec; faire le fond Grounds, s. bassisre, lie, f. Grounds, ;>mic?'pes,m. pi. Ground, fondcment, snjet, m. raison, f. Ground-tioor, bas ctage, rcz de chausscc, m. — rent, rente fo^idere, f. — ivy, licrre rampant, m. — worm, ver de terre — plot, emjdacem.ent, terrain — work, fund, plan, m. base, f. — of a iace, toilc, m. Grounded, a.fonde, e. etabli, e. Groiindlessly, ad. sans fonde- meiit Groundlessness, *•. futilitc, f. Groimdless, a. malfondc, e. Groimdsel, seuil; sent con, m. Groiindselling, s. fondation, t- fiindcment, m. Group, irroupe, m. Grou{>, V. gnrup'r, ngrovper (iroiise, s. coq dc brinjcre, m. Grout (sediment,) sediment; son, m. poiiiiiii:, f. * (irow, V. {pre-n; groion) crou trc, Ucvcinr, se faire; alter 300 GUA GRE HAB * Grow less, diminuer — old, vn. vicillir — young again, rajeunir — wear)-, »f lasner; s'ennuyer — dear, enrhenr — tame, s'ajprivoiser — into, venir: passer — into favour, s'ivsinucr dans les bonnes graces — out of favour, perdrc les bon- nes graces • — up, croitrc, lever — up a^ain, rtvtnir — near, or on, approcher — out of use, passer ; vicillir — out of kind, dtgenerer — out of esteem, perdre son credit — towards an end, s'achever; lendre a sajin Gr6wing, a. naissant, e. Growl, vn. grogner, grander Growth, s. accr.iisevient, m. — (produce,) crU Grub up, ra. dfricher, essarter Grub, 5. vircoqt.in, nain, ni. Grub-stre<>l news, iioujelles dv pont-ncvf, f. pi. Grudge, r. regrclter; reprrcherr enrier; plaindre Grudge, s. rancune, dml d~ lail, f. Grudgins, aivie. f. rcsser.limerU, m. Grudgingly, ad. a covlre caur, avec piinr, a rrgrcl Griio!, s. gnti-.n. ni. (iruff, a. biiurru, e. Griiffly, ud. d'nn air rcckigni GriifluL'ss, .*. yiinurais nf.iurtl,m. Grurn. a. arrogant, e- severe Grumble, r. grommcler, mur- murrr, sr pli/ndre Gmnibler, s grondeur, sc. GruitiMJng, wur>, vr/-, ni. Grumoii?. «. tpnis, se. Grunt, vn. grngner Grunti^r, n. frmiritard, ni. (iruiitiug, platntc, f. grogne- m HI, III. Gninting, a. qui grofrne Guaiaciiiii, gn'iac, in. Guarantee, ^arant,m. cavtion,f Gukramy, gnraiitie, f. -, V. garantir, ctre garant Guard, v. garder; defendre Guard, 5. garde, defense, f. Guardian, gardien, ne. tuteur, rice, curateur, rice. Guirdianshin, curatcllc, tutclle, f. Guard'less, a. expose, e. Gudgecm, goujon, m. dupe, f. Guess, conjecture, f. Guess-work, supposition Guess, T deviner, conjecturer Gui^ssing, a. conjectural, e. Guest, s. convie, e. h'lte, sse. Gtiggle, c.faire glouglou Gurgling, 5 glouglou, m. Guidance, conduit', f. Guide, V. conduirc, guidcr Guide, s. guide, conducteur, vn. Guild, corps de niftier; tribut Guild-hall, maison de ville, f. Guilder. /or/7J, m. Gui^e, fraude, fourberie, f. Guileful, a. trompeur. se. Guilei"ul'y, ad. fravduleusement Guilt, s. coulpr, f. Clime, m. Guiltiness, crime, m. Guiltless, a innocent, e. Guiltlessly, ad. innoccmmenl Guiltlessness, 5. innorcr.ce, f. Guilty, a. coupnble Guinii», ra. gviptr Guimp-lace, .«. guipure, f. Guinea, .-.■. gvi»ee Guin'eadropper. /r?'/>07», nc. Guise, mani^r<-, guise, fa^cn Guitar, gvitare Gulf, golfe; govffre, m. Guify, a. pic in de golfcs Gull, va. dupcr, allruper Gull, s.inouftte. dupe, f. Gu\\fr,fnurbe. imposteur, n\. Giillct, go.iier, goulot Gully-holc, eiTout Gulp, ». atniler, gober Gulp, s. gorgee. f trait, m. Gum, gommt, f. Gum of the eyes, chassis Gums, gencives, f pi. Gum, rn. gomrrer Gum water, gommer de I'eau Giinmiiness, « gommositi, f. Giimmous, a gommevz. sr. Gummy, gommeux, se. Gun, s. arme n feu, f. fusil, m. Great gun, canon, m. Gun-smith, armuricr, arqtubH srer Gunstock, monture, f. Gun-room, sainte-barbe, f. G un-shot, portee de fusil Gun-stick, baguette Gun jKiwder, poudre a canon plot, conspiration des pott- drcs Gunner, cannonier, m. GiinnOT-y, Vart de VartiUier Gush, V. saillir, ruisseler Gush, .^. saillie, f. Gusset, gousset, m. Gust, gout; desir Gust of wind, bouffce, f. revilin)eiit, habillcment; apprel Habit, habit, hahillemevt, m. Habit (nistom,) habitude, f Habit (of tlie body,) complexion Habitable, a. habitahle H&bitaut, s, habitant, m. HAL HAN HAR 301 HabitAlion, .«. sejour Habitual, a. habituel, le. Habitually, ad. habituellement Habituate, v. accoutumer Habitude, s. — de; coutume, f. Habnab, ad. au hueard Hack, va. hacker^ coupcr Hackle, svrancer [age Hackney, a. mercenatre, de luu- Hackney-coHcli, s. fiacre, m. Hackneyed, a. avili pur V usage Haddock, merlucke, f. Hafi, maiichc, m. Hag, sorciere, vieille salnpe, f. Hag, va. tourmenler Haggard, a. hagard, c, Hagged, a. epuise, e. Haggish, a. laid, e. diffurme Haggle, va. merckandcr FJ.'iggler, s. barguigiieur, sc. Haii, grele, f. Hail, vn. grHer Hail (a ship,) hilcr Hail-stone, s. grain dc grilc, m. Hail, int. bien vous €oii Hair, s. ckcveu, m. Hair of a beast, puil, orin — of a boar, soies, f. pi. — lace, bandeletle — clolli, kaire, f. cilice, in. — button, boutun dtcrin Hairbrfadtli, legire epaisseur, f. Hair-brooin, hoic^tson-, m. Hairiness, s. quantite dc poil, f. I i airless, a. chaai-e Hairy, a. velu, e. chevrlu, e. f lalbert, s. hallebards, f. Halcyon days, tents heiir, ax. Hale, a. robnste, sain, c. Hale, vn. haler, tirer * Half, s. Uialors) moitie, f. Half, a. dciai, e. d dcuti, moitie, Hiilf-verse, .t. himisticke, in. Malf-way, a mi-chemin IJaii, s. salle, f. pulais, barreau; vestibule, m. Jla|:elujah, all-luia Hallo6, v(i. ktler; hitrr Hallooing, a. cri d-.joie, in. Hallow, va. sanctifier Halo, halo, ni. (a luminous cir- cio round the sun or moon) H>^t!ser, hansi'-re, f. Halt, V. boiler; faire haltc Halt, a. boilcuz, se. estropic, e. Halt, s. halte, f. Halter, licou, m. corde, f. Halter, va. eiichevctrer Halting, boitemenl, in. Halve, ». partager en deux Ham, s.jambon; jarrel, m. Hamlet, hainenu Hammer, marteau Hammer, v. martcler; forger; hcsitcr Hammock, s. branle, hamac, m. Hamper, bolle, i'.panicr, m. Hamper, va. embarnsser * Hamstring, {hamstrung; ham- stringed, haiastrung) couper les jar rets Hand, main, f. — (signature,) seeing, ni. signa- ture, f. — (writing,) ecriture, f. — (measure,) paume — (of a watch,) aiguille — (at cards,) jeu, m. Hand over head, a la volee, et'iurdiment Haiid-hasket, panier a ansc, ni. — l)eil, clochette, conneLte, f. Hand-breadth, einpan, in. Handfast, emmcnote, e. — kailier, maniquc, f. — 'Strokes, coups de main, m. — saw, petite scic, f. Hand, v. transmetlre; donuer dc main en uiain ; cunduire, mener Hand'cufr, ua. emmcnotter Handful, s.poignie, f. Handful, {{.UnMa,) jiiinti'e, f. l\in\(\iciaX\, metier, in. Hajulicraft, art nieclianique Ilandicrafis-man, artisan Handily, ad. adroiiement Hcindiness, s. adressp, f. Handkcrchii-'f, mouchoir, in. liaiulle, va. manii r; iouchtr [land!.;, s. ansc; quncr; poig- nec, f. .tranche; bras, m. Handmaid, sercanle, f. Handsel, va. ctrennrr Hanflsel, elrenne, f. Handsome, o. beau, bel, bdle HAnilsomely, ad. jolimcnt MandsoniiMiess, s. beaute gene- rositc, f. HAndy, a. adroit, e. habile — blows, s. coups de main, m. Handy work, ouvrage de main HAndy-dandy, jew de main; non- chalamiiient * Hang, va. (hung, hanged; hang, hanged) pendre Hang, (a room,) tapisser Hang loose, pendiller ^— down, baisser — out (hoist,) arborer — by, appendre — about, s' attacker — together, s'accorder — over, pencher, menacer — back, reculer Hanger, 5. coutelas, couteau d* chasse, m. Hanger on, ecornijleur Hangings, tapisserie, f. Hangman, bourreau, m. Hangman's fees, havage Hank, peloton ccheveau — (fondness) penchant Hanker, vn. dtsirer Hankering, s- penchant, m. Hanse, ansiatique Hap, s. hasard, m. Hap, V .venir,airivcr par haaara Hapless, a. miserable Haply, ad. par hasard Happen, vn. arriver a venir, 9€ passer; tomber Happily, ad. par bonheur Happiness, s. bonheur, m. Happy, a. heureux, se. Harangue, s. harangue, f. Harangue, vn. haranguer Har.lnguer, s. harangueur, m. Harass, va. harasser, lasser Harbinger, s. avant-coureurjtrd- carsciir, m. Harbour, havrr; refuge Harbour, v. logcr, receler, hi- bcrgcr Hailiourer, s. receleur, se. Haroourless, a. sans port Hard, dur, e. rude, Irisle, mau- vais, e. dijicilc — of hearing, dur d'orcille of belief, incrcdulc cherrits, fi-«/o-/ie.v, f. pi. drinking, dcbaache, f. — to deal vvith, intraitab — words, duretis, f. pi. 302 IIAU HAV HEA Hard frost, /or^c ^f■i'^^ C- Hard, ad. for'.; fort <.\- ferine; rudiment; dc prcs Hard l)y, tout )>r:s — hearifd, dur, c. in.^cnsiblc, cruel, Ic. [curiae: — skinned, qui a la prau dure; — rowed herring, harenffe auvc — wilted, pesant, e. siupide — heartediiesd, durUe, f. Harden, v. endurcir, durcir Hardening, s. endurcissenicnt Hardiness, s. hardicssc, f. tcnipt- rcBinenl robuste,\n. Hardisii, a. un pen dur, e. Hardly, ad. a peine; rudemcnl Hardness, a-, durcte; rigueur; sevrrite; dijicult-; aoarice, f. — of heart, cndurcissemeni, ni. H&rdsllip, durete; fatiirue, f. Hard'ware, s. (juincaHlc, fjuin- caillcrie Hardware-man, quincaillicr, ni. Hardy, a. hardi, e.. robuste Hare, s. licrre, in. Hare-foot, pied de licrre Hare-lip, bee de liecre Hare-brained, a. ccervcle, i. Hare-liearled, timide Harier, s. chicn Icvrier, in. Hark, vn. ccoutcr Hark: int. ccoutez! HArlequin, 5. artcquin, m. Harm, mat, tort; malhcur Harm, vn. nuire, faire du mal Harmful, a. dan^crcnx, .-fe. Harmfully, ad. dan;rcreuscment Harmlessly, innoccimuent Harmlessness, s. inno-.ence, f. Harmless, a. innocent, c. Harmonic, Flarmonical, Harmo- nious, a. harmonieuz, se. me- lodieux, se. Harm6mousiy, ad. harmojiicuse- meat, melodicuscmcnt Harm6niousnes«, H^irmony, s. harmonie, f. Harmonize, lui. accordcr Harness, harnoia, m. Harness-maker, bourrelier Harness, va. harnacher Harp, s. harpe, f. Harp, V. touc/icr dc la harpe Harper, s.jout'ur de liarpe, m. Harponeer, karponneur Harpoon, harpon Harpsichord, clamciu Harpy, harpic, (. Harrow, kersc Harrow, va. herscr; detruirc narrower, s. ncr^icur, ni. Harry, va. toiirnicnlcr, pillcr Harsli, ft. rude., dp re, dur, e. Hars'lcl, s.frcssurc, f Harshly, ad. rudeincnL Haishnes^s, s. rudcs^c; dprctc, f. Hart, cerf, m. Hart^ilor:l, come dc cerf, f. Harts'longne, scolopcndre Harvest, moisson, rccolte Har' vest-home, chanson du mois- sonncur — lime", niitincs, f. pi. — man, moissonneur, in. — woman, inoi^sonncuse, f. Harvest, v. nioinsonjicr Hash, va. hacher Hiish, s. hacliis, m. Hvisp, fcrmoir, crochet Hassock, paillo-'ison Haste, hale, diligence, f. Iliisle, vn. so drp'chcr Hasten, v. sc hater; presscr Hastily, ad. a la hate; en colc-re Flastiness, s. promptitude, f Hastint;s, pois prccocc."!, m. Hasty, a. prompt, c. petulant, e. violent, c emporte, c. — fool, emporte brutal, m. Hat, s. chtipcau, m. Hat-maker, chapelier Hat-band, lesse, (. cordon, m. — with a buckle, bourdaloue, f. Hats otfl chapcauz bus! Hatch, V. eclorre; tramcr; ha cher Hatch, 5. couvie, f. Halclics, ec(»«t<7/e Hatchet, cogncc, hache Hatcinnent, icusson, m. Hate, va. hair, dctcstcr Hateful, hdissable, detestable Hatefully, ad. odieusement H.atefulness, s. qualite, odicusc,i Haier, enncmi, e. Hatred, Aa<«^ aversion, f. Hatter, chapelier, m. * Have, V. (had; had) avoir; tc nir Haven, .•. ceil, 111. cicux, pi. Heav'enborn, «. divin, c. Heavenly, «. celeste Heavily, ad. pcsamment, Icnte- vient Heaviness, s. pesanleur; tristea- se, f. [e. Heaving (swelling,) a. sororiant, HeAvy, a. pesant, e. triste Hebraism, s. Hibraisme, m. H6brew, ff. Hebraique Hebrew, s. Ncbrcu, m. Htcatomb, hccatombe, f. H6ctic, a. itiqtie, continucl, le. H6ctor, s. fcndanl; fanfaron, m. H6ctor, V. faire le fendant HEL 303 Hedge, s. haie, f. Hedge'born, a. vil, e. obscur, c. Hedge-sparrow, verdier^ m. — creeper, caiman — liog, herisson — plant, viome, f. Hedge, v. entourer de kaies ; border Hedger, s.faiseur de kaies, va. H6dging-bill, scrpe, f. Heed, v. regarder, observer Heed, s. garde, attention, f. Heedful, a. aitenlif, ve. sage He6dfully, ad. avec soin He6dfulness, s. attention, f. Heedlessly, ad. negligemmenl Heedlessness, s. negligence, f. Heedless, a. elourdi, e. Heel, s. talon, m. Heel-maker, talonnier Heel-piece, bont Heel, vn. pencher; porter Heft, 5. poids, m. pcsanteur, f, Hegira, hegirc, f. H6ifer, s.geirisse Heigh-ho r inf. ho! Height, s. hauteur, f. comble. ni. Heighten, ra. relevcr; rehausser Heinous, a. odieux, se. atroce Heinously, ad. horriblement H6inousness, 5. noirceur, atro- cite, f. Heir, hiritier, m. H6iress, heritiere, f. Heirship, heritage, m. Heirless, a. sans heritier Hell, enfcr, m. Hellebore, cllrborc Hell'hound, Ao?H7ne cruel; v;on- stre Hellish, a. infernal, e. d'rvfcr Hell'kite, s. tyran; suppot dc- crifcrs, m. Helm, s. timon, gouvcrnail Helmet, casque * Help, V. {helped, kelpt; helped, hoipcn) aider; secourir ; scr- vir * Help forwaid, avanccr Help, s. aide, f. support, secours, m. H6lper, aide, m. Helpful, a. secourablc, utile, con.- miide Helpless, sans appui 204 HER HEX HIH H6Ipless (of lirabs,) perdus, e. HeJplessly, ad. sans secours Helplessness, s. destitution^ f. H61ter-sktilter, ad. pCle nule Helve, s. manche, m. Helve, vn. emmanc/ier Hem, s. ourlel, bord, m. Hem, va. ourler Hem ill, enfermer, investir, as- sieger Hem (call,) appeler Hem ! int. hem ! Htimisphere, hemisphere, m. H6mislich, s. hemi'stiche, ui. Hemlock, cigue., f. Hemp, chancre., m. H6mpen, a. de chancre H6mpseed, s. chenevis, m. H6mp-close, cheneviere, f. Hen, poule; femelle Hen-house, poulaiUer, ra. — Toostyjuchoir — bane, jus guiame, f. — hearted, Idche, poUion, m. — pecked, a. gouoerne par unc ftmme Hence, ad. d'ici, de la H6nceforlh, desormais Henceforward, dorenavant H6ptarchy, s. — chie, f Her, pro. elle, la, lui ; son, sa, scs Herald, 5. heraut, m. H6ra!dry, hlason H6raldship, office d'un heraut Herb, herbe, f. Herbaceous, 5. herbacee Herbage, s. herbage, m. H6rbal, traiti de botaniqu^ H6rbalist, hcrhoriste, butaniste H6rb-woman, hcrbitre, f. Herbiferous, a. kerbu,e. herbeux, se. Herbous, H6rby, a. kerbu, c. Herculean, d' Hcrcide Herd, s. troupeau, m. troupe, f. — (of deer,) hardc, f. Herd, vn. s' associer, alltr en troupe Herdsman, s. pdtre, m. Here, ad. ici; void, ci, fa; y Hereabout, ad. ici pres Hereafter, ci-apres, desormais Heretofore, ci-devant, jadis Hereup6n, Id-dcssus Here is, void Here and there, ca al, a. ideal, e. Ideally, ad. en idee; d'imagina tion Identic, identique Identify, v. identifier JES ILL 1MB soa^ Identity, s. identAte, f. Ides, ides, f. pi. Idiom, idiovic, dialecte, in. I'dioinatical, a. idiomatique,par- ticulier, e. I'diot, idiot, m. I'diutisni, — tisme, m, imbecillite, f. I'dle, a. faineant, e, oisif, ve. pa- resseuz, se. inutile, frivolc idleness, 5 . fainean tise, p aresse; inutilite, oisivete, f. I' dlei, faineant, e. Idly, ad. suitemcnt; nonckalam- mcnt; inutilemcnt Id'ol, s. idole, f. Idolater, idolatress, idoldtre Id6iatrise, vn. idoldtrer Idolatrous, a. idoldtre Id61atrousiy, ad. avec idoldtrie ld6latry, s. idoldtrie, f. I'dolize, va. idoldtrer; adorer Idyl, s. idylle, f. Jealous, ^a.jaioMz, se. Jealously, ad. avec jalousie Jealousy, s. jalousie, f. Jeer, va. ffausser, railler ; per- sister Jeer, s. gaxisserie, raillcrie, f. persiflage, n\. Jeerer, railleur, se Jeering, a. qui raille, railleur, se. — , s. raillcrie, f. JEHOVAH, JRHO'FAH, m. Jejune, a. plat, e. insiptde Jejuneness, 5. sterilite, i. Je;iy, gclee, f. coulis, m. — broth, consomme Jenetling, passe-pumme, f. Jennet, gcmt, m. Jeopard, va. iiasnrder, risqucr Jeop'ardous, a. dangcrcux, ease. Jebpardy, s. peril, danger, m. Jerk, V. aangler; fcsser; ruer Jerk, s. sungladc; secousse, f. — (sudden spring,) dan, m. J6rkin, cuUctin Jersey, fine laineflcc, f. Jessamine, J0577IJH, in. Jest, V. plaisante.r, se woquer Jest, s. plaisanterie, raillerie, f. Jester, railli-ur, tc. bovffon, lie. Jesting, raillerie, f. jcu, in, — , a. railliur, se. J^eljngiy. ud. pour rire Jesuitical, c. dejesuite Jesuits, Jesuites, ni. pi. JESUS, J£,SC/S iel,jayet,jais Jet, va. for Jeter; roder J6tty, s. jetee; saillie, f. — , a. couleur dejais Jew, s. Juif, ve. iew'e\,joyau, bijou, m. Jewels, pierreries, f. pi. Jewel-box, ecrin, m. Jew'eller, joaillier, e. — 's ware, or Uade,joaillerie, f. J6wess, Jidve Jewish, a, Juddique Jew's harp, s. trompe, f. If, c. si, pourvu que Igneous, a. ignee Ignition, 5. —lion, f. Ign6hle, ignoble, has, se. Ign6bly, ad. d'line maniere^ ig- n^oble, basse Ignominious, a. ignomincux, sc. Ignoininioufcly, ad. — nieusemeiU Ignominy, s. ignominie, f. Ignoranms, niais, m. busc, f. Ignorance, ignorance Ignorant, a. ignorant, e. Ignoraniiy, ad. par ignorance Jig, s. gigue, f. Jill, roquiilc Jilt, coquette — , va. dupcr, tromper, attraper Jingle, vn. tinier Jingle, s. tintemrnt, m. He (of a church,) aile, f. Iliac, a. iliaque Iliad, s. iliade, f. Ill, mal, malheur, m. Ill, a. mauvais, e. michant, e. malade — affected, nial-intentionne, e. — luck, s. malheur, in. — shaped, a. mal-bdti mal-fait, e. — will, s. rancune, diver.fion, f. -^ favoured, a. disgracie, e. laid, e. — look, s. mauvaise wine, f. — nature, viauvais nalurel, m. — contrived, a. mal-imagine, e. — minded, mal-intentionnc, e. — grounded, mal-fonde, e, — boding, de mauvais avgvre — f^lcd, tpfortune^ c fatal, e. Ill-gotten, mal-acquis, e. — sounding, mal-sonnant, e. — favouredly, ad. de mauvais$ grace lUapse, s. ecoulcment, m. Illegal, a. illicite Illegality, s. injustice, f. Illegally, ad, illcgitimcwenl Illegible, a. pas lisible Illegitimacy, s. illegitimiti, f. Illegitimate, a. illegitime lUegitimation, s. bdtardise, f. Illiberal, a. cliiche; grossier, e. IlUberality, s. avarice, bassessef. Illiberally, ad. en avare Illicit, a. illicite Illiterate, a. sans lettres Illiterature, ignorance, f. I'llness, maladie, f. mat,, m. Il!6gical, a. mal-raisonnc, e. Illijde, V. decevoir, tromper Illuminate, va. illuminer — (color,) enluminer Illuminative, a. — tif, ve. Illumination, s. —tion, f. Illume, va. illuminer Illusion, illusion, f. prestige, m. Illusive, Illusory, a. trompeur, se. illusoire Illustrate, va. illustrer ; expli- quer Illiistrated, a. explique, e. iclair- ci, e. enrichi, e. embelli, e. Illustration, s. explication, f. Illustrious, a. illustre, celcbre, h^ roique Illustriously, ad. d'une manilre iltu.ttre, celcbre Iilustriousness, s. qualitiillustrt^ f. Image, image, f. I'mage, va. reprcsenter I'magery, .eni'ently, ad. sans repot' tance Imperative, s. — ratif, m. Imperceptible, a. —tie lni|>ercept=blenes9, s. qualite im- p-rcfptlhle, f. Imperceptibly, ad. — tiblemen Imperfect,-a. twparfait, e. Imperfection, s. djfaut, m. ir» perfection, f. Imperfectly, ad.imparfaitemtni^ a dciiii Imperial, a. imperial, e. — lily, s. imperiale, f. Imperialists, imp&iiaux, m. pi. Imperious, a. impiricux, se. Imperiously, ad. imperieusc- * ment Imperiotisness, s. hauteur, f. Imper'Lshable, a. indestructible Impersonal, a. — sonnet, le. Impersonally, ad. — sonnelle- ment Impertinence, s. — cc, f. ImjK'rtinent, a. — nent, e, — , 5. un fdchcuz Impertinently, ad. impertinent- ment Impervious, a impracticable Impelu6sity, impttuosile, f. Impetuous, a. impctueux, se. Impetuously, ad. impetueuse- vient Impetiiousness, s. iwpeluosite, violence, f. effort, m. Im'petus, effort, ra. violence force, f. Impiety, impiete, irriligion, t I'mpious. a. s. impic I'mpiousl)', (id. en impie Implacable, a. implacable Implacalileness, s. haine impla- cnhle, f. In)p]aiit, r. planter, graver, im- primer I'mplenifnt, s. ovtil; mculte ni. Implicit, a. implicite Implicitly, ad. —citemeni. Iinp!6re, va. implorcr Irnp'y', impliqucr; infirm' IMP IMP INC 311 Impolite, a. impoli, e. Impolitic, 7Hal-avise, e. impru- dent, e. Iiiipolitically, ad. imprudem- vient Imp6rt, V. faire venir — (denote,) denoter, signijier I'mport (meaning,) s.sens, m. — (use,) v.sag-e, m. utilite, f. — (of couiniodilies,) entree, (. Inip6rlance, importance, f. — (meaning,) signification Important, a. important, e. Imj>ortation, s. entree, f. Iuip6rter, cclui qui apporte du dehors, m. Imp6rting, entree, f. Importunate, a. importun, e. Importunately, ad. imporlune- ment, avec instance Imjiortune, va. importuner Importunity, s. importunile, f. Impose, V. imposer — uyton, faire accroire, diiper Lnposer, s. trompeur, euse. luiposition, Imii63ing, imposi- tion, f. — (cheat,) supercherie Impossibility, — lite Impossible, a. —ble — , impossibilitc, f. Imp6ssibly, ad. d'une vianiere impossible Im'post, s. imput, m. Impdsthumate, va. aposlumer ImiM^sthume. s. apostume, f. abces, m. Impostor, iniposteur lit. Imposture, imposture, f. I'mpotence, impuissance I'mpotent, a. impuissaut, c. — (lame,) impotent, e. pcrclus, e. I'mpotently, ad. foiblemcnl Ijnpracticable, a. impracticable Jmpracticalilencss, s. impossibi- lite, f. I'mprecate, va. viaudire Iniprccation, «. —Hon, f. Imprecatory, a imprecaloire Impregnable, .1. impreuable ImprcJ'gnale, va. s^imprcrrncr Impregnation,/'. — tion, f. I'mpress, imiircssion, cmpreinte Impr«^ss, va. imprimer — sailorSfforc-r Impression, s. impression, f. Impressure, empreinte Imprimis, ad. premieremevt Imprint, va. imprimer, graoer Imprison, emprisonner Imprisonment, s. emprisonne- ment, m. Improbabilit}', invraisemblance, r. Impr6bable, a. qui n^est pas pro- bable Improbably, ad. sans vraisem- blance Im'probate, va. dcsapprouver; desavouer Improbation, s. desaecv, m. Impr6bity, nial-Iionnetete, f. Impr6per, a. imprnprc; inde- cent, e. malhonnite Improperly, ad. impropremcnt; hors de prop 03 Impropriety, impropriete, f. Impros'perous, a. infortunf, e. Imfir6vable, a. que Von pent ameliorer, ou faire profitcr Impr6ve, v. profiler — (land,) amiliorer, faire valoir Improvement, s. ameliorisse- ment, m. — (in \eatn\ng,)progris, avance- mcnt — (of arts,) culture, f. Improver, celui qui fait valour, qui profile, S,-c. Improvidence, imprcvoyance; imprudence, f. Improvident, a. inconsidlre, e. ImprAvidently, ad. imprudem- mevt Imprudence, s. imprudence, fo- lic, f. Impriidenl, a. imprudent, e. Imprudently, ad. — dcmment I'mpudence, «. impudence, f. rmpudenf, a. impudmt, e. I'mpudently, ail. efi'rontcment Impugn, V. impugner, atlaquci Inipnlse, s. impulsion, f. Impulsion, —S7un Impulsive, a. — sif, ve. Impunity, s. impunitc, f. Impure, a. impur, e. sale Impiirely, ad. avecimpuretc Impiireness, Impurity, s. impu- relCf f. Impiirpled, a. empourpri, e. Imputation, s. — tion, f. Imputative, a. qui est impute Impute, V. imputer, allribuer Imputer, s. accusaleur, rice. Imputing, imputation, f. In, pr. en, dans, dedans , d, au, a la, par; pour, avec; sur; sous; de, S,-c. Inability, s. impuissance, f. Inaccessible, a. inaccessible Inaccuracy, s. inexactitude, ir- rcgularite, f. Inaccurate, a. inexact, e. Inaction, 5. inaction, f. Inactive, a. imlolmt, e. Inactiviiy, e. iiulnUnce, f. Inadequate, a. di^sproportienne, e. Inadvertency, s inadvertence, f. Inadvertently', ad. par megarde Iniilienable, inalii^nable Inamissible, inamissible Inane, vide, vain, e. Inanimate, inanime, e. Inanition, s. inanition, foiblcssc, f. Inanity, inutilitc, vanite Inapplicable, a. inapplicable Inapplication, s. — tion, f. Inap'|K)site, a. impropre Inarticulate, a. inarlicule, e. Inartic'ulately, ad. confusemeni, indistinctcment Inartificial, a. naturel, le. Inartiti'cially, ail. sans art Inattention, s. innltention, f. Inattentive, a. inattentif, ve. Inattentively, ad. nigligem- incut Inaudible, a. qui ne se fait pas entendre Inaugurate, «. inaugurer, dedicr Inauguration, 5. — lion, f. Inauspicious, a. malheureuT, i^c. Inauspiciously, nd. sous de mol heureux, auspicis I'nbred, a. inne, c. qui nail aiec nous Incantation, enchantcmcnt, m. Incapability, impuissance, irica paciti, f. Incapable, a. incapable Incapacitate, va. rendre incap» ble 312 me INC INC Incap4cily, s. —citi, induffi^ance, f. IncArcerate, v. emprisonner Incarceration, e, emprisonne- meut, m. Incarnadine, a. s. — A«, e. 13- carnat, m. Incarnate, a. tncaml, e. Incarnation, s. incarnation^ f. Inc&maiive, — tif, m. Incase, va. coaivrir; venffrmer Incautious, a. inconsidcre, e, Incduliously, ad. negligemment Incendiary, s. inceiuliaire, m. — (mischief-maker,) bouttfeu Incense, cHcens Incense, va. irriter, fdckcr Incensory, e. encensoir, m. Incentive, aigndlon; motif — , a. attrayani, e. Inception, s. commencement, m. Inceptive, a. ilcmtnlaire Licertitade, incertitude, f. Incessant, a. conlinuel, le. Incessantly, ad. incessamment, sans cesse, continuellement I'ncest, s. inceste, m. Incestuous, a. incestueui^ se. Inch, s. pance, Ki. Inchain, enchainer I ncidence, s. — ce, chutf., f. Incident, a. ordinaire^ incident^ e. dependant, e. — , 5. incident; accident, ra. Incid6ntaJ, a. casuel, le. Incidentally, ad. incidemmcnt, par liasard I'ncidenUy, incidcmment Incision, incision, coiipure, f. Incisors, dents incisives, f. pi. Incitation. instigation, f. Incite, va. incilrr, exciter, ani- mer; solliciter; porter Incitement, s. aiguillon, motifs ca. Inciter, instisratcur Inciting, motif, aiguillon Incivil, a. incicil, e. Incivility, s. indeiHti, f. Incivilly, ad, incivilement Inclemency, intemperie; sevh- rite, f. Incitement, a. shyere Inclinable, enclin, e.portf, e [ncUn^lion, s. — tion^ (■ ffoiiiy m- Incline, va, incliner, penchcr, porter , vn. avoir da penchant, etre porti; se toumcr; tirer Inciinedj a. encliUy e. parte, e. Inclining, qui penche; appro- chani — , 3. inclination, penlc, f. Incloister, va. cloitrer Inclose, enclorre, clorre, renfer- mer Inclosure, cloture, f. enclos, m. Include, v. comprendre ; renfer- mer Inclusion, s. conclusion, f. Inclusive, a. — sif, ve. qui ren- ferme Inclusively, ad. inclusivement, y compris Inc6gitancy, s. Irgerctc, timirite, Inc6gnito, ad. incognito lncoli6reiiey, s. — nnce, f. Incolitrent, a. vatrue I Incombii^^tible, — ble j Incouibuslibleness, s. — tibilite, ^■ \ I'ncome, rente, f. revenu, m. I Incommensurability, — lite, f. Incommensurable, a. — ble Inc<)mni6de, va. incommodcr Inconuiiodious, a. incomatode Inconmiodiously, ad. incommo- detnent Incommodity, Incommodious- nc-ss, .«. incommodilc, f. Incommunicable, a. —tile Incommunicably, ad. d'une jna- niere, incommunicable Incommiitability, s. —lit'}, f. I Incommutable, a. —ble ] Incompact, imparfait, e. i Inc6n:panible, — hie ■ Inc6mparably, ad. — blcmcut I Incompa£¥ionatc, a. impitoyable, I cruel, le. I Incompatibility, s. — lite, f. I Incompatible, a. —ble Incorapensablc, impayalile Inc6mp«,tency, s. tcnoe; in cnpacite, f. Inc6mpetent, a. tent, e. iaca- pable Inc6mp€tenlly, ad, incompitevi- wcnt Incomplete, a. imparfait, e. Incompleteness, a imperfectio% Incompliance, idocilitd Incomp6?ed, a. ntgUge, e. des agreable Incomposedly, ad. de jnauvais* grace Incomp6*edncss, disordre, m. Incomposure, s. confusion, f. Incomprehensibility, — lite, C IncouiprehensJWe, a. — ble Incompreh6nsibly, ad. incompre- hcnsiblement Inconceivable, a. inconcevable Inconceivably, a. inconcevabh vunt Incongruity, incongruite, t. Incongruous, a. incaiigru, e. Incongruously, ad. impropre meni Inconsequence, s. — cc, f. Inconsequent, a, impertinentf e. foible lnc6iisequently, ad. foiblement Inc6nsid«rabJe, a. petit, e. d$ neant Inconsiderate, itourdi, e. Inconsiderateness, s. eiourderie, f. Incoi'.siderately, ad. d la lige" re Inconsistence, contradiction, in- compntibilite, f. Inconsistent, a. incompatible InconstWable, inconsolable 'ncdnstancy, .«. infertilitc, f. Inf6sl, ra. infesftr Infendation, infeodation, f. Infidel, infidtUe Inlidelity, infidtlite. f. I'nfiniie, a. injini, e. Infinitely, ad. infini men t, fort I'nfiniteness, s. infinite, f. tnfi'nitive, infinitif, m. Infinity, infinite, f. hifi'tm, a. infirme,foihle Infi'rmarj', s. infirmerie, f. ING Infi'rmary (overseer of,) injir- v>ier, m. Infi rniity, infirmite, f. Infi X, V. filer, inculguer Inflame, va. enflammer Inflammable, a. inflammable Inflammation, s. —tion, f. Inflammatory, a. inflammatoire Infiaie, p. cvfier Inflation, s. evflurc, f. Inflect, va.flechir; varicr Inflection, s. inflexion, varia- tion, f. Inflective, a. pliant, e. Inflexibility, s. infiexihilite, t. Inflexible, a- inflexible Infl^xiblj-, ad. —blemevt Inflict, V. infligt^r, ch&tier Iiiflicter, s. cetui qui puniL Infliction, s. — tion, f. Inflictive, a. inflictif, ve. Influence, s. influence, f. Influence, v. influcr; causer Influenza, s. maladie epidenur que, f. I'nflux, s. cours, xn. Inf6ld, va. envelopper Inf6rm, instruire; informer Inf6rmal, a. irregulier, e. Information, s. —tiov, f. avis, in. Informer, delat^ur, m. Infdrtunate, infortune, e. Infraction, .?. infraction, i. Infringe, va. enfreindre Infringement, s. infraction, vi. cntrelaccr; trcsser Interval, s. intervallr, m. Intervene, v. survertir Intervenlion, 5. — tion, f. I'ntcrview, enlrcvue * Interweave, v. (interwove; in- terworcn) cntrelaccr Intestable, a. incapable de tester Intestate, inlestat, e. Intestine, intestin, c. civil, e. Intestines, s. intestins, m. pL Intliral, v. asservir Inthr^lment, 5. asseruissemenl, m. Intice, V. attirer, inciter away, debaucher,sousiraire Inticemenl, s. instigation, f. at- traits, \n. pi. motif, aiguillon^ m. Inticer, instigateur, m. Inticing, a. attrayant, c. enget- geant, e. Inticingly, ad. artifcieusemcnt I'ntimacy, s. etroite liaison, iT^- timite, f. I'ntimate, a. inlime; sincere Intimate, s. ami intime, m. I'ntimate, v. donner a cntendref intimer, signifier I'ntimately, ad. intimement rntimating, s. faction de dour ner a entendre Intimation, s. avis, vent, m. Intimation, (in law,) — Iton, sig- nification, f. Intimidate, v. intimider Intimidiition, s. — tion, f. Intire, a. entier, e.parfait, e. Intirely, ad. entiercment Into, pr. dans, en; entre; sur Int6lerable, a. intolerable Int61erably, ad. —rablement Int61erance, s. — ranee, f. Intol'erant, a. intolerant, e. dif. ficilc [ton Intone, v. entonner; donner le Int6xicate, v. inivrer; charmer Intoxication, s. transport, m. Intractable, a. intraitable Intractabieness, s. humeur in' traitablc, f. Intractably, ad. d'une manierg ivtraitnble Intransitive, a. intransitif, ve. Intrench, v. retrancker — upon, cmpictcr, usurper Intrenchment, s. retranchcment, m. Intrepid, a. intrepide Intrepidly, ad. —pidcnievt Intrepidity, s. ivtripidite, L I'ntricacy, cmburras, m. d/Jft cultd, f. 313 INV INW JOS Intricate, epineux, se. In tricaiely, ad. ubscuremcnl Intrigue, if. intrigue, f. Intrigue, v. intriguer Intriguer, s. iatrigant, e. Intrinsic, a. intrinseque Intrinsically, ad. interim urcment Introduce, v. introdaire Introducer, 5. introducteur, rice. Introduction, —tion, f. Introductor, introdacteur, rice. Introductory, a. prealable Introspect, va. examiner soig- neusement Introspection, s. cxamsii serieuz, m. Intrude one's self, v. se fourrer, s'ingerer, se mHer Intruder, s. importun, e. iiitrus, e. Intrusion, intrusion, f. Intriisive, o. importun, c. Intrust, va. confier Intuition, s. — tion, f. eramen, m. Intuitive, a. intuitif, ve. Intuitively, ad. —vement Intiinable, a. que Von nc peut accorder Iniwine, va. cntrclacer, tisser Invade, v. envoAir, usurper InvAder, 5. aggresseur, usurpa tear, m. Invading, invahissetnent Invalid, a. invalide, nul, le. Invalid, s. inoalide; malade Invalidate, v. invalider, annuller Invalidity, s. nullite, f. ^ Invaluable, a. inestimable Invariable, invariable Invasion, s. invasion, f. Invasive, a. dinva-iion Iuv6clive, s. invective, f. — , o. piquant, e. satiriqae Invfeigh, V. se dechaincr lnv6igle, enjoler, duper; attirer !nv6igler, s. enjoleur, se. Inv6nt, V. inventer, forger lnv6nter, s. inoenteur, rice. Inv6nMon, 5. invention, f. Inv6ntive, a. inventif, ve. Inventory, s. invenlaire, m. Invi^ntory, v- inventorier Inv6nlress, s. inoentrice, f. Inverse, a. inverse Inversion, s. inversion, f. Invert, v. tourner sens dessus dessous, renverser Invest, reoetir; installer; in- V "Stir [nvesligable, a. qui peut ctre de- couwrt Investigate, v. rechercher Investigation, 5. recherche, f. Investiture, investiture Inveteracy, rancunc, haine Inveterate, a. invetere, e. Invidious, envieux, se. Invidiously, ad. malignement Invidiousness, 5. malignite, f. Invigorate, vd. renfurcer Invincible, a. invincible Invin'cibleness, s. invincibilite, f. Invincibly, ad. — ci'Aemcnt Inviolable, a. inniolible Inviolably, a. — lableinenl Inviolate, a. entier, e. Invisibility, i% — lite, f. Invisible, a. invisible Invisibly, ad. invisiblement Invitation, s. invitation, f. Invite, va. inviter, prier Inviler, 5. celui qui invite Inviting, a. attrayant, e. Invitingly, ad. d' une maniere en- gasreante ou attrayante Inundation, 5. inundation, f. I'nvocate, v. invoquer Invocation, s. invocation, f. Invoice, connoissemeat, m. fac- tare, f. Inv6ke, v. invoquer; prier Involve, enveluppcr, engager Involuntarily, ad. inoolonlaire- menl Involuntary, a. involontaire, force, e. Involiition, s. entortillemenl, ni. dificulte, i. I'nure, 0. accoutumer, endurcir Iniire (in law,) etre valable Inurement, 5. habitude, f. Inurn, v. mcttre dans une urne Iniisiiate, a. inusite, e. Inutility, s. inutilite, f. Inviilncrablc, a. invulnerable Inward, interieur, e. interne Inwardly, ad. interieureniont I'n wards, en delans I'nwards, s. entrailles, f. pi. Inwrap, v. envelopper Job, s. corvee; petite affaire, m. Jobber, agioteur, in. Jockey, maquignon; fripon Jockey, v. duper, tramper Jocose, a. plaisnnt, e. jovial, e. Jocosely, ad. en badinant Jocosity, Jocularity, 3. enjoue- mcnt, m. gaicte, i. Jocular, a. railltur, se. gai, e. Jocund, plaisant, e. enjoui, e. Jocundly, ad. gaicmcnt Jociindity, Jocundncss, s. en jouemcnt, m. Jog. V: secouer,pousser, agiter — as a coach, cakoler — on, avcncer Jog, s. secousse, f. cahot, m. Joggle, va. branler — , sc tremousscr, s' agiter Join, joindre, unir Joinder, 5. association, union, t. Joiner, menuisier, m. Joinery, menuiserie, f. Joint, ^o/'/i^ure, f. naud, m. Joint of meat, pii^ce, f. membre, m. Joint gout, maladie articulaira, f. Joints [scams,) joints, m. pi. — (of a snuif box,) charniire, L Jointed, a. plein de nauds Joint-heir, coheritier, e. — consent, commun accord, m. — tenants, co-tenanciers Joint, va. couper par les join- tures; joindre Jointly, ad. conjointenent Jointure, s. douaire, m. Joist, solive, f. Joke, plaisantcrie, f. bon mot, m. Joke, V plaisantcr, railler J6ker, s. railleur, se. Joking, raillerie, f. Jollily, ad. plaisamment J6llity, 5. gaillardise, f. Jolly, a. gadlard, e. gai, e. en joue, e. agreable Idnic, ionique, sm. ionien, ne Jolt, vn. cahoter Jolt, s. cahot, m. J6lting, cahotage J6ithead, bulor, m. souche, f J6n([ii\\, jonquille, f. J6ssing block, montoirf m. Jostle, V. coudoycr IRR ISL JUG 319 Jot, s. rien, iota, m. goutte, f. Jovial, a enjoue, e. gai, e. Jovialness, *. gaicte, f. Juiin\a\, journal, in. Jtjurnalist, journalistc Journey, voyage, m. journie, traite, f Journeyman, compagnon, ou- vrier, m. Journey\vork,7owr/iee, f. Jowl, /tare, iHe ^'^Vyjoie allrgresse Joy, V. rejouir; se rejouir Joyful, a. rtjoui, e.joijeuz, se. Joyfully, ad. joijeuseinent Joyfuluess, s. allegresse, f. Joyless, a. triste, lugubrc J6yous,joi/euz, se. Irascible, irascible Irf^, s. colere, ire, f. Iris, iris, gla'ieul, in. fiambe, f. Irksome, a. penible, enmiyani, e. Irk'sonieness, s. peine^ f. ennui, in. I'ron, s.fer, m. — wan;, s. clincaille, tailla-ide- rie, f. — wire, ^Z (Tarchal, m. — pin, clavette, f. — plate, tole — tool, outil defer, m. — mill, martinet — work,/c7VM?-c, f. Iron, a. defer Iron, V. repasser du linge; en- chainer I'ronvvort (herb,) crapaudirtc, f. Ironmonger, taillandier, ferro- nicr, m. Ironical, a. ironique Ir6nically, ad. ironigucment I'ronmould, s. tache ae rouille, f. Iron-side, a. bras defer, m. I'rony, s. irovie, f. — , a. ferrugineux, se. Irradiance, s. lumiere; clarU, f. Irradiate, v raynnner, brillr.r Irradiation, s. rayonnemcnt, m. splendeur, f. Irrational, a. trraisojinable Irr&tionally, ad. sans raison Irrationality, s. manque dc rai- S9n, m. brutaliU, f. Ineclaimable, a. incorrigible, perdu, e. Irreconcileable, a. — ciliable Irreconcileably, ad. irreconcili- ablement Irreconcile, va. brouillcr Irrecoverable, a. irreparable Irrec6vcrably, ad. sans ressource Irreducible, irreductible Irrefrtigable, irrefragable Irrefragably, ad. incontestable- ment Irrefutable, a. incontestable, cer- tain, e. Irr62ular, a. irregulier, e. dere- gle, e. Inregulaiity, s. irregularite, f. Irregularly, ad. irregulicrement Irrelative, a. qui n'st poifit lie, e. desuni, e. Irreligioo, s. irreligion, f. Irreligious, a. irreligicux, se. Irreligiously, ad. — gieusemeni Irremediable, a. — ble Irretn issihle, ir remissible Irremovable, constant, e. fixe; a via Irreparable, irreparable Irreparably, ad. sans ressource [rrcprehensible, a. — big Irreproachable, irreprochable Irrcpr6veabi'o, irriprehensible Irresistibility, s. —lite, f. Irresistible, a. —ble Irresistibly, ad. —blcment Irresolute, a. irresolu, e. Irresolutely, ad. —lament [rrosoliuion, s. — lion, incerti- tude, f. Irretrievable, a. irreparable Irreverence, s. irreverence, f. Irreverent, a. irreverent, c. Irreverently, ad. irreverem- mcnt Irreversible, c. irrevocable [rrevocable, irrevocable Irrev6cably, ad. — cablcmcnt Ir'rigate, va. arroser, humectcr Irrig'uous, a. arrose, e. humide I'rritable, a. aise a irriter I'rritate, va. irriter, provoquer Irritation, s. —tion, f. Irr6rat.e, va. humccter; arroser Irruption, — tion, course, f. Isinglass, s. colle de poisson, f. usblat, talc, m. I'slRnd, s. lie, f. I'slander, insulaire Isle, lie; ailc, f. I'slet, Hot, m. I'ssue, issue, fin, f. succes, m. fontanclle, f. fonticule, in. — (in the arm,) cautcre, m. — (otTspring,) enfans, m. pi. lig- nee, f. I'ssue, V. prcvenir, sortir, pub^ Her; iiuaner I'ssueless, a. sans enfans I'sthmus, 5. islhme, m. [y It, pro. ce, il, ellc, le, la, en, cela, Italian, a. s. Italien, ne. Italic, a. italique Itch, 5 gale; envie, f. Itcli, V. demanger; tarder I'tching, s. dcmangcaison, £ I'tchy, a. galcux, se. I'tem, ad. item, de plus Item, s. avis; article, m. Iteration, repetition, f. Itinerant, a. ambulant, e. Itinerary, 5. itintraire, m. Its, pro. son, sa, ses Jubilant, a.joyeux, se. .fubilation, s. — sion, f. 3uhi\ee,jubile, in. Judaick, a.juddiquc Judaism, s.judaisme, rru Judaise, vn. judaiser Judge, s.jttge, m. Judge lateral, asscsseur Judge, va.juger; penscr Judgment, s. jugemcnt; avi3, se7is; gout; arret, in. — seat, tribunal Judicatory, cour de justice, A Judicature, judicature Judicial, a. judiciaire, juridique Judicially, ad. judiciairemcnL, juridiquemcnt Judiciary, a. judiciaire, juridi- que, legal, e. Judicious, jurf/ciejiz, sc. Judiciously, ad. judicievsement Jug, 5. bocal, ra. (pitcher,) crw chc, f. Juggle, vn. jonglcr, joiur des gobelets Juggle, s.jonglerie, f. Juggler, JO w/r/eur, m. Juggling trick, fourberie, f. Jiigglingly, ad. enfourba Jugular, o. jugulaire 120 JUS KEE KtC Jugulate, va. tgorgcr; tuer [m. Jugulation, s. meurtre, carnage. Juice, s.jus, sue Jiiiceless, a. sans jus, caiis sue Juiciness, s. abondance dcjus, f. > Juicy, a. succulent, e.plcin Ucjus ' Jiilap, s. julep, ni. Julian, a. Julicn, ne. — period, periodc Julienne^ f, July, s. Juillct, m. Jumble, V. confondre, mihr Jumble, 5. brouillamini, m. Jiimbler, brouillon, ne. Jumbling, brouillcinent; fracas, va. Jump, saut, m. saillie, f. [carder Junip, T. sauter ; cahoter ; s'ac' Jumper, s. sauteur, m. Jumps, corset Junction, jonction; cabale; fac- tion^ f. conseil, in. iiinclnxe, jointure ; (of affairs) conjoncturc, f. June, Juin, m. Junior, lejcune Juniper-berry, genierre, m. J iiuiper-tree," genevrier Junket, collation, f. regal, m. J\inket,v.faire bonne ckere; so regaler Junkets, s. friardisrs, f. pi. Jiinketting, bombancc^.f. Junto, cabale, f. conscil, m. Ivor}-, ivoire, m. — teeth, dents d' (voire, f. pi. Juridical, a.juridiqne Juridically, ad. — diqucment Jurisconsult, s. —suite, m. Jurisdiction, jMris(//c(Jon, f. Jurisprudence, jurisprudence Jiihsl,juriste, jurisconsuUe, m. Juror,^Mre Jiiry, JMrts, pi. lejure, m. Juryman,ji/re Jurymast, mdt de ressource Just, a. juste, iquitable — , ad.justement — as, tout de mime que Just so, tout de memc — now, tout-a-l'heure Just, s. Ic juste, m. Just, jout, f. tuumois, m. Just, vn.joutcr Justice, .*. justice, f. — of peace, justicier de paix, m. Justice in eyre, jzige ambulant Justiciable, a. —bU Justiciary, s.justicier m. Justifi able, a. qui se petit justi- fier Justifi'ably, ad. avec justice Jusiincation, 5. justification, ex- cuse, f. [jusiifie Jiistiflcator, Jiistifier, celui qui Jiistify, va.justificr Justifying, a. juslifiant, e. justi'- ficatif, cc. Justic, V. pousser Justler, 5. celui qui pousse Justly, ad. d. bon droit, justement Justness, s.ji^ticr; justesse, f. Jut, v.forgctcr, avanccr Jutty, 5. saillie, soupente, f. Juvenile, a. dejeuntsse Juvenility, fcu'dejeunesse I'vy, lierre, m. Ground'ivy, lierre rampant K KA'LEXDAR, calendrier, almanack, ni. Kali, sonde, f. kali, m. Kan, s. katn, ou kaiu, m. Kaw, vn. croasfcr Kaw, s. croasscment, m. Kedge, va. louer Kedger, .«. ancrc a touer, f. Keel, quille; curette Keelage, droit d' entree, m. Ketlhale., r. donncr la calc Keelson, 5. contrequillc, f. Keeii, a. piquant, e. aigu, e. sub- til, e. affile, e. aecre, e. Keen-sighted, clair-voyant, e. Ke6nly, ad. subtilement; dprc- ■mcnt, ardemment Keenness, s. subtilite; aigreur, f. Keep (in a castle.) donjon, m. * Keep, V. {kept; kept,) gardcr; tenir; entrctenir ; celibrer ; demeurer; itre; faire — from, se garder ; iviter ; re- tenir; cacher; empecker — company, frequenter, kanter — down, abai,''scr * Keep one's temper, se posse- der *Keep time (in music,)s'ai;corrfer — to, s'attacher a se tenir — away, tenir eloigne; s'ab- senler — asunder, tenir sip are; vivre scparement — in, reprimer, tenir en bride ; demevrer — olf, ne pas avancer ; se tenir en arriere ou a Vicart — out, cmpcchcr d'entrer; nepas aitrer; detenir '^ under, tenir de court; tenir en bride * Keep up, maintenir, soutenir^ . conscrver, enirttenir Keeper, s. garde, m. Keepm^, garde, f. Keg, caque, f. barril, m. Ken, va. appcravoir Ken, .«. vue, f. Kennel, chenil; ruisseau, m. — ;of hounds,) mcute, f. Kerb-stone, margelle Kerchief, couvrc-chtf, m. Kernies, kmnrs Kernel, amande, f. Kernel, noyau, pepin, m. — (in the liesh,) glande, f. Kernel, v. se former en grain Kernelly, o. glandulcuz, se. K6rsey, s. gros drop, m. serge croisee, f. Ketch, caique; bourreau, m. Kettle, ckcudiere, f. [C — (tea.) chauilron, m. bouilloire. Kettle-drum, timbale, f. — drummer, timbaliir, m, Kew, humcur, f. Kev, clf^, ou clef — (wharf,) qufii, m. — (pin,) clacftte, f. — chain, clavier, m. K6yage, quaiage Key-hit, panncion Key-hole, forurc, f. Key of organs, charier, m. Key'stone, 5. picrre eenlrale, Kibe, enaelure; mulr; crevasse^ fente, f. Kick, coup depied, vn. Kick, V. donner un coup depied^ ruer; regimber — out, chasser — up one's heels, se cabrer ■ale, f. 1 KIR KNO LAC 321 Kickshaws, g. ragouts, m. pi. bagatelles, f. pi. Kickshoe, baladin;fretuguet, n. Kid, chevreau Kid, vti. biqueter Kidnap, v. enlever des enfans; tromper Kidnapper,*, voleur d'enfans^m. Kidney, rognen — beans, haricots, m. pi. Kilderkin, demi-barril, m. Kill, va. tuer,faire moHrir Killer, Assassin; homicide, m Killing, a. mortel, le. qui tue Kiln, chauffoir, m. — (lime,) four a chaux — (brick,) briqueterie, f. Kiln'dry, va~ seeker daiu> unfour a chaux Kfmbow, a. crochv^ e. Kin, s. parentage, m. Kin, a. parent, e. allie, e. — (like,) qui se ressemble Kind, a. bon, ne. doux, ce. obli- geanl, e. honnete Kind, s. genre, m. sorte, f. Kinder, plus doux, ce. <$-c. Kindest, leplus doux, <$-c. Kindle, v. allumer, s'allumer — (as a hare,) levretter — (as a doe-rabbit,) porter Kindly, ad. obligeammcnt; de bon caur; en bonne part; avcc bonti; fort bien Kindly, a. bienfaisant, e. Kindness, s. bonti, amitie, dou- ceur, f. Kindred, parente, f. parens, m. pi. [pi. Kine, bStcs & comes, vaches, f. King, roi, m. — 's fisher (bird,) martin pe- cheur, ou alcyon cra-ft, politique, f. King (at draughts,) dame da- rn ee King, va. (at draughts,) damer un pion Kingdom, s. royaume, m. Kingly, o. royal, e. de roi Kingship, s. royaule, f. Kinsfolks, s. parens, m. pi. Kinsman, parent, allie, ni. Kinswoman, parente, allie, f. Kirk, dglisse, assemblee PART II. — '8 ch — 's Kini m I v: Kiss, baiser, m. Kiss, va. baiser Kisser, s. baiscur, se. [m. Kissing -crust, baisure, f. biseau. Kit, poche, f. scau, m. Kitchen, cuisine, f. — garden,^orrfm potager, m. — tackling, batterie de cuisine, f. — Stuff, graisse de cuisine Kite, milan, m. — (paper,) cerf-volant Kitten, chaton, petit chat Kitten, v. ckatier, chatonner Klick, 5. cliquet, m. Knack, tour, m. adresse,f.tran- tran; colifichet, m. Knack, va. cesser; faire era- quer Knap, 3. tertre, m. colline, f. Knap, va. croquer; attraper KnApsack, s. havresac, m. Knave, fripon, fourbe, coquin — (at cards,) valet Knavery, s.friponnerie, f. Knavish, a. fripon, ne. de fri- pon [pon Knivishly, ad. en fripon, defri- Kndvishness, s. inclination a la friponneriCy f. Knead, v. pitrir Kn6ader, v. petrisseur, se. Kncad'ing trough, pUrin, m. Knee, gcnou — pan, rotule, f. — string, attache, jarretiere — tribute, rivcrence Kneel, vn. s''agenouiller,semet- tre a genoux * Knife, {knives) coutcau, m. Knight, chevalier errant, paladin; chevalier er- rant Knight, va. crier chevalier Knighthood, s. chevalerie, f. Knit, V. {knit; knit) tricoter; brocher; attacker Knit stockings, has a V aiguille, ou broches, m. pi. Knit-work, ouvrage fait a V ai- guille, m. Knitter, s. tricoteur, se. Knit'ting-needle, aiguille i tri- coter, f. Knob, bosse, f. pommeau, m. (tuft,) houppe, f. Knob, (of a cap,) houppe Knob, vn. se nouer Knobby, a. noueux, se. Knock, v.frapper, heurter — down, terrasser, assommer; abattre — in, cnf oncer; cogner — out, faire sortir — off, faire sauter, casser;brtser — under, se rendre, Hre a guio Knock, s. coup, m. talocke, f. Knocker, anneau, marteau, nx Kn6cking (noise,) bruit Knoll, cime, f. sommet, m. Knot, naud; bouton, m. — (crew,) bandc, troupe, pelo- ton, m. Knot, v. se nouer; pousser Knotty, a. noueux, se. * Know, v. {knew; known) ««- voir; counoitre Knower, s. connoisseur, m. Knowing, a. savant, e. eclairi, e. Knowingly, a. sciemment — (on purpose,) a dessein; de desse in prcmidite, expres Kn6wledge, 5. savoir, m. con- noissance; science, f. Knuckle to, v. se soumettre Knuckle, s. jointure, f. jarret, m Kni'ift; bulord; rustre, m. LA'BEL, icriteau, m. itiqiut- te, f. Labial, a. labial, e. Lab'ile, labile, glissant, e. Lab6ratory, '"^fi '> ha.t\Y-Azy,Vannonciation,notrc dame Lag, a. dernier, e. Lag, V. demcurer derri^re Laical, a. Idique, secuUer, e. Laity, s. ta'iques, m. pi. Lake, lac, m. Lamb, ngneati Lambent, coulivt, c. folatre Lambkin, 5. agnclct, m. Lamblike, a. douz, douce Lame, hoitcux, se. estropi'', e. (of hands.) manchot, e. (imperfect,) imparfait, e estropi J, e. I>ame, v. eslropier Laraely, ad. a demi Lameness, s. boitement, m. Lament, v. rcgretter, lamcnler Lamentable, a. pitoyablc Lamentably, ad. — tablemcnt Land-flood, inondation, f. tor- rent, m. Land'forces, troupes de terre, f. pi. Landress, blanckisseuse, f. Lajidrj", lavanderie Landscape, paysage^ ra. Land-tax, taille, f. Lane, petite rue, ruclle, f. defile, m. hii.ngnnze,langage, m. langue, f. Languid, a. languissant, e. Languish, ra. languir Languishing, s. langueur, f. Languishing, a. languissant, e. Languishingly, ad. d'une manie- re languissante Languishment, Languor, s. lun- gueur, f. Lank, a. grele, Idche, mince, lan- guissant, e. LAT Lank hair, chevcux plats, m. pL Lankness, 5. maigreur, f. Lantern, lanteme, Lantern-uiaker, lanternier, m. — bearer, portc-lanterne — (turret,) guerite,(.bilceder,m — (in a sni\<,) fanaL m. Lap, giron, m. gcnoux, m. pi- Lap, (plait,) pli, repli, m. Lap (of the ear,) tendrun, bout Lap, V. lecher; taper Lap up, V. envelopper Lap (cover,) couvrir, cacher Lap-dog, s. bichon, m. Lapidary, lapidairc Lapidate, va. lapider Lapidation, — tion, f. Lappet, cornette, f. pan, m. bar be,f. Lapse, hetue, f. devolu, cours, m Lapse, V. s'ecouler; passer I-ap\ving, s. vaneau, m. Larceny, larcin, vol Larch -tree, nielese, f. larix, m. Lard, sain-doux, m. Lard, v. larder Larder, s. garde-manger, m. Lardlng-pin, lardoire, f. Large, a. grand^ e. etendu, e. Largely, amplement, largcment Largeness, s. grandeur, f. Largess, largesse; liberality Lark, alouctte Larum, reveil, m. Larynx, larynx Lascivious, a. impudiqut Lasciviously, ad. lascivemcnt Lasciviousness, s. impudicite^ f. Lash, s an glade Lashj v.8angler,fouelt£r; amar rer Lasher, s. fouetteur, se. hass,fillette;jeunejille,f. Lassitude, ennui, m. Last, a. dernier, e. passe, t. Last, vn. durcr Last, s. forme; Jin; extrcmile, f. lest, m. Lasting, a. durable, permanent,(. Lastingly, ad. perpctucllcment Laslingness, s. durec, f. Lastly, ad. derniercment; enjin Latch, 5. loquet, nij Litchet, courroie, f. , Late. a. dernier, e- feu, e. depuia LAU LAZ LEA 323 peu, depuis q^uelgues jours, ci- devant Late, ad. lard, sur la Jin Latei}', ad. receiiiment,de/jms pcu Lateness, s. nouceaute, W retard, III. Latent, a. cache, e. secret, e. Later, postericur, e. plus lard Lateral, a. de cote; lateral, e. Latest, le dernier; Ic plus tard Latli,*. latte; tringle, 1". tuur, m. Lath, V. latter Lathe, s. canton, district, m. Latlier, v. savonner; moxisser Lather, s. mousse; ccume, f. Latin, a. Latin, e. Latin, s. Latin, m. Latinite, f. Latinism, s. Lutinisme, m. L&tinist, Latiniste Latinize, va. Latiniscr Litish, a. un pcu tard Latitude, s. latitude, f. Latitudinarian, a. —dtnaire Latten, laiton, m. Latter, la fin, f. tardif, ve. celui- ci, cclle-ci, 4-c. Latterly, ad. depuis peu Lattice, s. treilUs, m. — window, jaZousie, f. Lattice up, V. trtillisser Lava, s. lave, f. Laud, s. louange, f. laudcs, f. pi. Laud, va. louer, cclebrer Laudable, a. louable Laudably, ad. avec louange ; dignement [m. 'LtiudaLnum,s. laudanum, opium. Lave, V. laver; vidcr Lavender, s. lavande, f. — spike, lavende-aspic Liver, lavoir, ni. cuve, f. Liver, va. laver, arroser Laugh, s. ris, rire, m. Laugh, vn. rire Laugh at, se. moquer, rire de, railler, se jouer de Laughable, a. risible Liughing, ris, rire — stock, risee, f. jouet, m. Laughter, rire, ris, m. Lavish, a. prodigue; excessif, ve. Lavish, V. prodiguer L&vishly, ad. follement Launch, vn. s'elancer; se jeter; entrcr Launch (a sliip,) va. lancer; met- trea I'eau Laundress, s. blanchisseusc, f. Laundry, luvanderie Lauieat, s. poiite du roi, m. Laurel, laurier Law, lot, 1'. droit, m. Law-giver, ligislateur Law-days, Jowrs de palais, m.pl. Lawful, a. juste, licite, legitime, loisihle Lawfully, ad. legitimement; va- lidenitnt Lawfulness, s. equite, justice, f. droit, m. Lawless, a. injuste, deregle, e. Lawn, s. linon, m. plaine, f. Lawsuit, proces, in. Lawyer, uvocat, honime de robe Lax, a. lache; foible Lax, *'. fiux, jn. Laxative, a. laxatif, ve. *L,ay, V. {laid; laid, layed) met- tre ; ranger ; poser ; placer ; poster; imposer; asseoir; dis- poser; tendre Lay (bet,) gager, parier — (deliver,) accoucher — (an ambush,) dresser — (,a plot,) tramer — (eggs,) pondre — (the dust,) abattre — level, egaler ; applanir ; de- truirc; miner — aside, mettre a part; negli- ger; abandonner — before, represcnter — liold, se saisir — against, accuser — waste, ravager — open, decouvrir — by, scrrer, conserver — out, debourser, depenser — out, alligner — out (at cards,) ecartcr — claim, riclamer, pretendre — up, amasser; serrer — down, rendre; perdre; se coucher; consigner, payer Lay, s. chanson; gageure, f. Lay, a. Idique, s^^ttHer, e. Layer, s. covcfie, f. rejeton, m. La man, laique, m. Lizar lipreuz Lazaretto, laxaret Lizarwort, benjoin Lazily, ad. lentement, en pares- seux Laziness, s. famiantise, pare» se, {. Lazy, a. faineant, e. paresseux, ease. Lead, plomb, in. Lead-mine, mine de plomb, f. Lead (of a house,) toit, m. Lead (at cards,) main, f. Lead (at bowls,) debut, m. — (at billiards,) acquit Lead, va. plomber, enduire de plomb, couvrir de plomb *Lead, v. {led; led) mener, gui- dcr, conduire — (parties,) etre chef dt — otT, detourner — away, emmener — out of the way, egarer — in, introduire — back, remener, reconduir Leaden, a. de plomb Leader, s. conducteur, guide,co- ryphte, m. L6ading-strings, lisieres, i. pi. — man, un chef, m. — men, les principaux — word, premier mot — card, premiere, carte, f. — hand, premier en cartes, m. *Leaf, (leaves) feuille, f. feuil- let, m. Leaf-gold, or en feuille, m. fm. Leaf-brass, oripeau, clinquant. Leafy, a.feuillu, e. League, s. ligue, f. • — , (measure,) lieue League, V. se liguer L6aguer, ligueur, se. siege, m. L6ak, vote d'eau, f. L6ak, v. couler, faire eau; fuir Leakage, s. coulagc, m. Leaking, lj^diViy,pleinde fentes ; fendu, e. Lean, o. pencher; s'appuyer — over, avancer Lean, a. maigre; sterile L6an, s. du maigre, m. Leaning-staff, baton d'appui Leanness, maigreur, f. L^anish, a. maigret, te. L6ap, V, sauter; saillir ; palpir ter 324 LEG Leap, 3. saut, m. — no take fish in,) nasse, f. — frog (a boyish game,) cheval fondUi m. — year, annte bissextile, f. L6aper, sauteur, se. Learn, va. apprendre Learned, o. savant, e. docle, 2. Learnedly, ad. savamment Learner, s. ecolier, e. novice; apprenti Learning, etude, litterature, f. belles lettres, f. pi. aavoir, m. Lease, bail, m. Lease, v. louer a ferme Leaser, s. glanevr, se. Leash, s. lesse, attache, f. Least, a. moindre, plus petit Least, ad. mains Leather, s. cuir, m. Leather-dresser, peaussier, tan- neur — seller, pelletier — bottle, outre, f. Leathern, a. de cuir Leave, s. permission, f. conge,xn. ♦Leave, r. (.left ; left) laisser ; cesser, quitter — out, oler; omettre; exclure — off, or over, guitter, discon- tinuer; cesser, finir Leaved, a,feuiUu, e. LcAven, s. levain, m. Lei ven, v. fermenter; faire lever Leavings, restes, m. pi. bribes, f. pi. L6rture, discours, m. Iccon, f. — (curtain,) mercuriale, f. L6cture, va. reprimander Lecturer, s. lecteur, m. Lectorship, lecture, f. Ledge, rebord, bord, ra. Ledger, le grand livre Lee, endroit oppose au vent Leech, s. sangsue, f. Leek, porreau, m. Leer, ceill'ode, f. Leer. vn. lora-ner, guigner Lees, 5. lie. t. Leet, cour fonciere Leeward, sous le vent, m. — tide, vent <$- marie Left, a. gaucke — handed, o. s. gaucker, t Leg, *. jambs, m LEN Leg (of a fowl,) cuisse — (of mutton,) gigot, m. — (of beef,) tfumeau Leg of wool (for a stocking,) forme, f. Legacy, legs, m. Legal, a. licite, legitime [f. Legality, s. conformite aux lois. Legalize, va. Icgaliser, autonser Legally, ad. scion les lois, juri- diquement, Ugitimement Legate, s. legal, m. Legatee, legataire [f. L6gateship, Legation, legation, Legator, 5. donateur, rice. Legend, legends, f. Legendary, a. de legende Legendary stories, contes, m. pi. Ugendes, f. pi. Legerdemain, 5. tours de main, ou de passe-passc, m. Legged, a. joente, £. [ture Legibility, s. ntttete d^une ecri- Legible, a. lisible Legibly, ad. lisiblement Legion, s. legion, f. Legionary, ad. Ugionnairi, de legion Legislate, v. faire, des lois Legislation, s. —tion, f. Legislative, a. — tif, ve. Legislator, s. legislateur, m. Legislature, legislation, f. Legitimacy, legitimite Legitimate, a. legitime Legitimate, v. Itgitimer Legitimation, 5- — tion, f. Leisurable, a. fait a loisir Leisurably, ad. a loisir ; pen a peu Leisure, s. loisir, m.commodile,f. Leisurely, ad. a loisir — (gradually,) petit a petit L6mon, s. citron, m. Lemon-tree, citronnier — colour, coleur de citron., f. Lemonade, limonade *Lend, v. (lent; lent) priter ; aider L6nder, s. preteur, se. Length, longveur, f. Length-wise, en longueur L6ngthen, va. allongcr; etevdre Lenient, Lenitive, a. adoncis- sant, e. linitif, ve. LEV L^nify, va. adoucir Lenity, s. douceur, C Lens, lentiUe Lent, careme, m. Lentil, s. lentille, f. Leopard, 5. Itopard, m Leper, Icpreux, se. Leprosy, s. I pre, f. Leprous, a. lepreux, se. Less, ad. mains — , a. moindre, plus petit, e. Lessee, s. locataire, va. Lessen, v. apetisser ; diminuer, amoindrir Lessening, s. amoindrissement, m. diminution, f. Lesser, a. moindre, plus petit, e. Lessen, s. lecon, f. Lessor, bailleur, se. Lest, c. de peur que * Let, V. (let; let) louer; laisser, suffrir — blood, saigner — off, let fly, tirer — loose, dcchainer, Idc/ur Let in, or into, faire entrer — out, faire sortir ; louer; re- Idcher; placer * Let (cause to,) faire — (hinder,) empecher, retarder — down, descendre, abattre, lA- cher Let, c. que Let, 5. empechement, m Let in (reference,) renvoi Lethargic, a. Irthargique Lethargy, s. lethargic, f. Letter, lettre — of attorney, procuration — case, porie-lettre, m. Lettered, a. lettre, e. savant, e. Lettuce, s. laittie, I. — (cabbage,) laituc pnmmce Levant, Levant, Ornnt, m. Levee, lever, m. toilette, f. L6vel, a. u)ii, e. de niveau LeveJ, V. aplanir, unir, niveler Level at (aim,) viser, porter u» coup Level, s. niveau, m. Leveller, aplanisseur Level ness, aplanissemenl Leveret, levraut Leviathan, »•. leviatan Levigate, ra. Itviger; broyer LIE LIK LIN 335 fjcvigation, s. levigation, f Levite, s. Levite, m. Levilical, a. Levitique l^eviticus, s. le Levitiqucy m Levity, legerete, f. Lfivy, V. lever; procurer Lovy, s. levee, f. Lexicographer, —phe Lexicon, lexicon, dictionnaire,m Liable, a. sujet, te. expose^ e. Liar, s. menteur, se. Libation, s. — tion, f. Libel, libelle; memoire, m. Libel, V. diffainer LibeHer, s. diffamateiir, m. Libellous, a. diffamatoire Liberal, liberal, e. Liberality, s. libiralite, i. LiberalK', ad. liberalement Libertine, s. libertin, e. Libertinism, libertinage, m. Liberty, liberie, f/i Librarian, bibliothicadre, m. Library, bibliotheque, f. Lice, poux, m. pi. (louse, sing.) License, licence, f. privilege, m. License, v. autoriscr Licentiate, s. licencie, m. Licentious, a. licentieux, se. li- bertin, e. dissolu, e. Licentiously, ad. en libertin Lic^ntiousneef, s. dereglement, libertinage m. dissolution, f. Lick, V. lecher; laper; rosser Lick, s. petit coup, m. Lickerish, a. friand, e. Lickerishness, s. friandise, f. Licorice, s. reglisse Lictor, licteur, ra. Lid, couvercle Lie, mensonge; conte Fjie, vn. mentir * Lie, V. {lay; lain; lien) coucher, reposer, g'lter — (lodge,) locrer, demeurer — (be situate,) clre situe, e. * Lie down, se coucher — lurking, se tenir cache; se tapir -^ In, etre en eouche — out, dccoucher — close, se tenir serri; se tenir bien couvert Li^ge, a. lige, fidelle IMg'^t *• souvcrain, to. Li^ge-man, sujet, vassal Lieutenancy, s. lieutenance, f. Lieutenant, lieutenant, m. Life, vie, f. Life (mettle,) feu, m. vivaciti, f. Life (noise,) vie, f. bruit, m. Lifeguard, garde du corps, m. Life-rent, pension viagere, f. Lifeless, a. inanime, e. Life-time, s. terns de la vie, m. Lift, effort * Lift, v. {lifted; lift, lifted) le- ver; enlever; elever Lifter-up, s. celui qui levc, ^c. soutien, m. Lifts, *. balancines, f. pi. Ligament, ligament; lien, m. Ligature, ligature, f. bandage, ni. Light, lumiere^ elarti, f. clair, jour, m. Light, leger, e. clair, e. Light (fair,) blond, e. * Light, v. {lighted, lit; lighted, lit) allumer — (give,) eclair er — on, trouver, rencontrer (happen,) arriver, tomber — (alight,) descendre — (perch,) se percher Lighten, alleger; eclairer Lighter, s. gabare, allege, f. Lighterman, gabarier, m. Light-fingered, a. qui ales doigts erochus; fripon, ne. Light-armed, armi a la Ugera Light-footed, dispos, vite Light-headed, en delire Light-hearted, enjoui, e. gat, e. rejoui, c. Light-house, s- fanal, phare, m. Lightless, a. obscur, e. Lightly, ad. aiscment — "(slightly,) legerement — (swiftly,) vite, promptement Lightness, s. legerete, f. — of the head, delire, m. Lightning, eclair Lights, poumons, m. pi. Lightsome, a. bien iclairi, e. il- lumine, e. — (cheerful,) epjoui, e. Like, a. semblable, tel, le. mime, pareil, le. Like, ad. comme, en, selon Like, V. atmer; gouter; trouver bon, vouloir; agrier Like, s. la parcille; la mime chose, f. Likelihood, apparence, i. Likely, a. vraiscmblable Likely, (handsome,) beau, bel, belle Likely, probablement Liken, v. comparer Likeness, s. ressemblanee, {. Likewise, ad. pareillement Liking, s. agrement Lilach, lilas, m. Lily, lis; beau teint Lily of iiie valley, muguet Limb, membre, m. extr&mitiy f. Limb-meal, />or/>iecc«, f. pi. Limb, v. dechirer Limbec, s. alambic, m. Limber, a. souple, maniablt, agile Limberness, souplesse, f. Limbo, limbes, m. pi. prison, f. Lime, chaux, f. Lime (bird,) glu — twig, gluau, m. — tree, tilleul — hound, limier — kiln, chaufour, four a chaux — stone, pierre a chaux, m. — (mud clay,) limon, xn. boue, f. Limit, limite, f. ressort, m. Limit, V. limiter, bomer, fixer Limitation, s. limitation, f. Limn, v. peindre en mignature Limner, s. peintre, m. Limous, a. bourbeux, euse. Limp, molasse, mou, molle Limp, V. clocher, boiter Limpid, a. limpide; clair, e. Limpidity, s. —dite, clarti, f Limpingly, ad. en boiteux Limy, a. calcaire Linchpin, esse, f. Linden tree, tilleul, m. Line, ligne, corde, m. Line, (family,) race — (cord,) cordeau, m. Line, v. doubler — with fur, fourrer Lineage, s. lignee, race, t Lineal, a. lineal, e. Lineally, ad. en droite ligne Lineament, s. trait; jU»mentt »• i26 LIS uv LOG lanen, toile., f. — (made up,) linge, m. ^ draper, linger, e. marchana de toiles — trade, lingerie, f. — weaver, tisserand, m. Linen, a. de toile; de linge Lines, s. etendagc, m. Ling, s. morne seche, f- — (heath,) bruysre — worth, angelique Linger, r. trainer; languir Lingerer, 5. Icndore, m. & f. Lingering, a. long, ne. lent, e. languissant, e. — , s. retardemcnt, delai, m. Lingeringly, ad. lentemen Linguist, savant dans Ics lan- gues Lmiment, liniment, baume, m. Lining, doublure, f. — (of a Lat,) coiffe, f. Link, chainon, anneau, m. — (torch,) torche, f. — , v.Joindre, enchainer, Her Linnet, s. Unotte, f. Linseed, graine de lin — oil, huile de lin Linsey-wo6lsey, tiretaine Lint, charpie Lint (or flax,) lin, m. Lint stock, boute-feii Lintel, linteau Lion, lion Lion's whelp, Zionceau Lioness, lionne, f. Lip, levre Lip of a beast, labine Lip (edge,) bord, m. Lip (of a cruet,) biberon Liquefy, v. liquefier, fondre Liquid, a. liquide Liquid, s. liqueur, boisson, f. Liquidate, va. Uquidcr Liquidity, Liquidaess, s. liqui- diti, f. Liquor, liqueur Lisp, V. grasseyer; begayer Lisper, s. grasseyeur, se. Lisping, grasseyement, va. List, V. enruler, vouluir I List, 8. liste, f. catalogue, m. — (of cloth,) Usiere, f. — (to fight,) lice f — 'will,) ewoie; volontiy f. Listen, v. ecouter Listener, 5. ecoutcnr, se. Listless, a. nonchalant, e. Listlessness, .«. nonchalance, f. Litany, litanie Literal, a. litleral, e. Literally, ad. a la letlre, littera- leiuevt Literary, a. litterairc Literati, *. les lettrcs, in. pi. Literature, litterature, erudi- tion, i. Litharge, litharge Litigant, plaideur, euse. Litigate, v. plaidir, disputer Litigation, s. litige; prods, ra. Litigious, a. liiigieux, se. coTiten- tieux, se. Litigiously, ad. en chicaneur Litigiousness, s. chicane, f. Litter, litiire (sedan,) litiere (brood,) ventree, portie — (of pigs,) cochonnee Litter, v. der anger, salir — (bring forth,) mettre bas Little, unpeu, m. Little one (a cliild,) enfant, pe- tit enfant Little, a. petit, e. — , ad. peu, un peu, pas beau- coup Littleness, ». petitesse, f. Liturgy, liturgie Live, v. vivre; demeurer; sub- sister Live up to one's estate, depenser tout son revenu Live, a. vif, re. en vie Liveless, sans vie; foible Livelihood, 5. vie; nourriture, f. — (estate,) bien, m. — (trade,) mitier art Liveliness, vivacite, f. Lively, o. rif, ve. vicant, e. — (lusty,) vigoureux, se. Lively red, rouge, vermeil Lively, ad. vivanent Liver, s. vivant, e. Liver, /oi>, m. Liv'ercolour. rouge fond Liverj*. livree; possession, f. Liverymen, 3. gens de licrie, m. pi. — , bourgeois de Londres Liverj'-stables, icuries ou Vo* tient dcs chevaux de louage Livid, a. livide; pdle Living, 5. benefice, m. cure, f. Living (subsistence,) vie, sub' sistinc, f. biens, m. pi. I-iviiig, a vivant, e. qui vit Lure, Uvre, (.franc, m. ^sous (ten iwnce) [de Icssive Lixivial, Lixivious, lixiviel, U. Lixivium, 5. lessire, f. Lizard, lezard, m. Lo, int. void, voila Loach, 5. loche, f. Load, charge, f. fardeau, m. * L6ad, V. {loaded; loaden, load. en) charger Loadstone, s. aimant, m. L6ad-star, la petite ourse, f. * Loaf, {loaves) pain, m. Loam, terre grasse, f. torekis, lut. m. Hi Loamy, a. argilleux, se. L6an, e. pret, m; L6ath, a. a regret, a contre caeur L6athe, v. hair; avoir du de- gout, f. L6athful, a. degoutant, e. L6athing, s. degout, m. aver- sion, f. L6aihsome, a. degoutant, e. L6ath3omene53, 5. qualite di- goiitante, f. L6aves, s. pi. pains, m. (loaf, sing.) L6bby, portique, m. tribune, f. Lobe, lobe, m. L6bster, ecrecisse de mer, f. A0- mard, ni. I>6cal, a. local, e. exteme Localitj', 5. existence locale, £ L6cally, ad. loralement Loch (lake,) un lac, m. Lock, serrure, f. — (of a gun,) platine — (of hair,) touffe — (of wool,) flocon, m. — (of an arqnebuse,) rouet — (of a pond ) bovde, f. Locks for horses' legs,) en trav:.", f pi. Locksmith, serrvricr, m. Lock, r. frrmer a clef — in, e'fermer, embrasser — »!p, >errcr, enferrtr LON LOO LOV 32r Lock one out, /ermcr la parte a quelqu'uH Locker, 5. armoire, f. boulin, in. L6cket, bracelet, joy au, m. Lockrain, toilc grossierc, f. LC(ist, sauterdle; cigale Lodije, maisonnette : loge, f. bou^e, m. — (ol a sta}{,) reposce, f. IjOdge, V. dcineurer; loger L6dj;eineiit, s. logement, m. Lodger, locataire Lodging, chambre garnie^ f. ap- partemeiit, m. Loft, gr enter, m. grange, f. Loftily, ad. jiireinent Loftiness, s.fiertt, majesie, f. — (of a house,) hauteur — (of a tree, grandeur — (title,) hautesse Lofty, a. haul, e. grand, e. sub- lime, sourciUeuz, se. — (proud,) ^er, e. altier, e. Log, s, souche, f. tronc, ni. Logarithms, logaritkmcs, m. pi. Log' book, ^/owrrto^ de mcr IjOggerhead, butor, sot, m. Logic, logique, f. Logically, ad. de logique, en la- gicien, exacteinent Logician, s. logicicn, m. Logomachy, dispute de mots, f. Logwood, campeche, f. bois do campuche, ni. Loin of veal, tonge, f. Loin of mutton, queue do mou- ton Loins, reins, ni. pi. LOiler, v. tarder, s'amuser L6iterer, s. puresseii'^, se. Loitering, paresse, f. Loll, V. se pincher, s'appnyer Loll (upon a bed,) s'ctcndre L(»ll, s. 7nigHon, ne. IjOne, isole, e. Lonely, Lonesome, a. solitaire Lonesomeness, s. solitude, f. Long, a. long, ue. grand, e. — (tedious,) cnnuyant,e. tent, e. tardif, ?>c. long, uc. Long, s. le long, m. Long (in music,) une lungue, f. Long, ad. long-temps Long, V. bruler d' encie avoir en- vie Longboat, s. chaloupe, f. Longer, plus long, ue. Longer, ad. plus long temps Longevity, s. longue vie, f. L6nging, envie, passion Ldngingly, ad. pa^sionement Longisli, a. longuet, te. Longitude, s. longitude, f. Longitudinal, a. —nal, e. Long-suffering, a. endurant, e. patient, c. Long-winded, de longue haleine Long-wise, ad. en long Long-wort, 5. angelique, f. Loo (the game,) bete L6ol)y, lourdaud, m. Look, V. regarder, voir, paroitre — at, regarder — well, avoir bon visage — like, rcssembler — to, avoir V ceil sur — after, prendre soin; cherchCr — for, chercher; atteiidre — into, ezaminer; considcrer — h\g,faire lefier — young again, rajeunir — out, chercher — on^ regarder, voir, considerer, estimcr — about one, songer a ses af- faires; prendre garde a soi — back, faire reflexion — down (with scorn,) mepriscr Look, s. regard; air, m. Looker on, spectateur, rice. Looking-glass, miroir, m. — glass-maker, mirotier — glass-trade, miroiterie, f. Loom, metier de tisscrand, m. Loom, v. paro'itrc Looming (of aship,) s.dehors,m. I^ooin, coquin, polisson Loop, gansc; niaille, f. tenon, m. — hole, echappatoire; barba- canc, f. xillet ; trou, larmier, ni. — lace, agrement de boutonni- ere, m. — mviker, faiseur d' agrement Loose (slack,) a. Idche, quibran- le; ddit; e. dctache, e. Loose (vicious,) dissolii, e. Loosely, ad. dissolument L6osen, v. Idcher ; delier; de- I t acker; difaire Lo6sencss, s. flux, ou cours de ventre, reldchement, m. Loosening, a. laxatif, ve. Lop, branche taillee, f. Lop, v. imonder; tailler Loquacious, a. babillard, e. Loquacity, s. babil, caquet, m. Lord, seigneur Lord Mayor's day, jour deVin. stallation du Maire de L,on dres Lord it, V. regenter, dominer Lordliness, &. hauteur, f. orgu- eil, m. Lordling, pe'it seigneur, m. L6rdly, a. altier, e.fier, e. L6rds!iip, s. siigncurie ; gran- deur, f. empire, ni. Lorn, a. ddaisse, e. * Lose, v. {lost ; lost) perdre — ground, plier, Idcher le pied — one's life, mourir, elre tue L6ser, perdant, celui qui perd I j6s\ngs, per te, f. Loss, perte, f. dommage; dam, m. Loss (in hunting,) defaut, m. Lot, sort, lot, ni. portion, f. Lotion, lotion, f. L6ttery, Icteric, f. hasard, m. Loud, a. haul, e. fort; e. grand,e. Loudly, ad. hautement, a haute voix Loudness, s. force, f. Love, V. aimer, cherir Love, s. amour, m. affection, f. — , crepe, m, — letter, billet doux, poulet — tricks, amourettes, f. pi. — feasts, agapes, f. \A. — potion, philtre, m. — tit, transport d'amour — sick, vialade d' amour — knot, lacs d' amour, m. pi. L6velines3, s. agrement, m. L6vely, a. aimable — , ad. d'unefacon, aimable L6ver, s. aman't, c. amateur, m L6ve-song, chansonncttc, f. L6ve-suit, galanteric L6ve-tale,^eure«cs, f. pi. L6ving, a. gracieux, se. bon, ne. L6ving-kindness, s. misericorde; tcndresse, f. L6vingly, ad. gracieuscment; af- fectueuscment 326 LUM LUT MAD Lounge, v. croupir; roder Loun'ger, des(turri,e.faineani,e. * Louse, s. {lice) ptm, m. wort, herbe auzpmiz, f. Louse, V. ipouiller, s'epouiller Loiisily, ad. chetivement Lousy," a. pouilleux, sc. — disease, maladie pediculaire Lout, s. rustre, m. [inferieur, e. Low, a. bos, se. petit, e. vil, e. Low, V. mugir L6wer, v. descendre — (lessen,) diminuer — (bring low,) abaisser — (of the stcy,) se couvrir — (frown, )/ro»cfr U sourcil Lowering \ook,s.qir refrogJie,xa. — weather, terns convert L6wermost, a. leplus bos Lowing, s. mug^issement, m. Lowliness, humilite, f. L6wly, a. humble; bos, se. Lowness, petitesse, f. Low-spiriied, a. abatlu, e. Loy'al, a. loyal, e. fidele Loy'alist, s. royaliste, m. Loyally, ad. loyalement Loyalty, s. loyaute, f. Lozenge, losange; tablette Lubber, gros pitaud, m. Lubberly, a. grassier, e. Liicid, a. reluisant, e. lucide Lucidity, s. clarte, f. Lucifer, Lucifer, dem»n, m. huck, hasard ; bonhtur; sueces Luckily, ad. par bonheur Luckiness, 5. bonheur, m. Liickless, a. malhcureuz, se. Lucky, a. heureuz, se. — hit, coup de bonheur, m. Litcrative, a. lucratif, ve. Lucre, s. lucre, gam, m. Ludicrous, plaisant, e. Ludicrously, ad. plaisamment Lug, r. tirailler ; trainer Lug (of the ear,} s. tendon, m. — (a^wle,) percke, f. Luggage, attirail, bagage, m. Lugubrious, a. lugubre Lukewarm, tiede Liikewarmly, ad. avee tiedeur Liikewarmness, s. tiedeur, f. Lull, V. endormir, bercer Lumber, s. £rro9 meubUs ; vieux ^ets^ m. pi Lumber, v. evtasser sans ordre Liiminar)', s. luminaire, m. Luminous, a. lumincuz, se. Lump, 5. masse, f. bloc; tas,mon- ceau, no. Lump, V. achetfr en bloc Lumping, a. gros,se. Lumpish, lourd,e. materiel, le. Liimpishly, ad. lourdement Liimpishness, 5. lou^derie, f. Liimpy, a. grumuleuz, se. Lunacy, s. phrenesie, f. Lunar, Liiaary, «. lunarrt Liinatic, a. s. lunatique Lunation, s. lunaison, f. Luncheon, 5. gouie, m. Lune, lune, folic, f. Lunette, demi-lune Lungs, poumons, m. pi. Lungwort, pubnonaire, f. Lupine, lupin, m. [tie double, f. Lurch (at ca.iAs,)bredouille, par- Lurch, V. gagne.r bredouille — ^ (leave in the,) f aire faux bond — (lie upon the,) guttler Lurcher (dog,) s. basset, m. Lurching, embuclies, f. pi. Lure, leurre, m. Lure, r. leurrer; amorccr Liirid, a. horrible; livide Lurk, V. etre aux ag^uets Lurker, s. guet-a-pens, m. Liirking-place, eachelte, f. Luscious, a. mielleuz, se. fade, insipide Lusciously, ad. avee doucei^ Lusciousiiess, s. fadeur ; exces- sive douceur, f. Lust, concupiscence, convoitise,i. Lust, V. eonvoiter Lustful, a. impudique Lustfully, ad. impudiquement ; en libertin Liislfulness, s. incontinence, f. Liistily, ad. fort S,- ferme Liistiiiess, s. viguer, f. l.iisua\, lustra I, e. Lus'trate, va. purifier Lustration, s. — tion, f. Lustre, lustre, iclat, brillant, m. Lustring, taffetas lustre Liisty, a. robuste, fort, e. Lute, s. luth, lut, m. Lute, va. luter Luthcranism, ». —nisme^ m. Lutherans, J.utheritns, ra. pL Luxate, v. deboiter, luxer Luxation, s. deboitement, m. Luxuriance, surabondance, f. ex CCS, m. Luxuriant, a. svrabondtnt, e. Luxuriate, vn. regorger Luxurious, a. luznrieuz, sc. Luxiiriously, ad. luzurievsement Luxiiriousness, s. luxe, m. luz' ure, f. Luxury, luxe, m. — (lust,) luxnre, m. — (plenty,) surabondance Lyceum, lycee, m. Lye, lessive, f. {vid. Lie) Lye, V. coucher; reposer ; gitet Lying-in, couches, f pi. Lying, menttrie, f. mensonge, lu Lymph, lynipke, f. Lymphatic, a. — tique Lynx, hjni, loup eervier, m. Lyre, lyre, f. Lyric, Ly'rical, a. lyrique Ly'ric, s.joueur de lyre, m. M MAC (Scotch and Irish,) *. fits, m- [ra. iMacar6ni (fiibble,) petit viaitre^ Macaroon, s. macaron Mace, masse, f. Mace (spice,) macis,n\. — l)earer, mossier Macerate, v. macerer, treviper Maceration, 5. maceration, f. Machinate, r. marhiner, tramcr Mac-hination, s. — tion, trame,\ Machine, machine, f. Machinery, machincrie Machinist, machiniste, m. Mackerel, s. marqueriau, m. — Ixjat, niuquilleur Macula, tache. f. Maculate, va. tocher, gater Mad,n. insmsc. e. enrage, e.fov^ m. folle, f passionne, e. foti- tre, etourdi, c Mild fit. *. verve, f caprice, Dl. Mad t\\)^\e,pomme d" amour, f. Mad-cap, etourdi, e. badin^ e. /> Idtrt MAI MAK MAL 329 Mtid-hoase, petites maisons, f.pl. Make mad, v. faire enrager Madam, s. madame, f. M adder, garance Maddish, a. un peufou, foldtre Madly, ad. follement, enfou Madman, s. insense, fou, m. Madness, dcmence,fureur, folie, f. Madrigal, madrigal, m. Madwoman, folle, insensee, f. Magazine, magasin,jn. Maggot, petit ver Maggot (whim,; caprice Maggotty, a. vertuz., se. — (wbimsica),) quinteux, se. ca- pricieuz, se. Magi, *. mages, ra. pi. Magic, s. magie, f. Magical, a. magique Magically, ad. par magie Magician, s. magicien, ne. Magisterial, a. altier, e. Magisterially, ad. en maitre Magistracy, magistrature, f. Magistrate, magistral, ra. Magna-charta, grande chartre,f. Magnanimity, —mite Magnanimous, a. magnanime Magnanimously,ad. courageuse- ment Magnesia, s. magnesie, f. Magnet, aimant, m. Magnetic, a. magnetique Magnetism, —tisme, ra. Magnific, a. viagnifique Magnificence, — ce'nce, f. Magnificent, a. magnifique, su- perbe Magnificently, ad. magnifique- merit Magnify, v. magnifier, grossir Magnifyiiig-glass, s. microscope, m. lunette polyedre, f. Magnitude, grandeur, f. Magpie, pie, f. bavard, e. Mahogany, acajou, {bois d'jlmi- rique) Malioinetan, — tan, ne. Ma]i6metism, —tisme, m. Maid, vierge, pucelle, fille, f. Maid (fish,) ange de mer, m. Maidservant, servantc, f. blaiden, fille, pucelle ; servante; guillotine Maiden, a. vierge; de fille Maiden-hair, s. capiUaire, m. Maidenly, a. modeste, de vierge; chaste — , ad. timidemcnt; modestement, avec pudeur Majestic, a. majestueux, se. Majestically, ad. majestueuse- ment ^ Majesty, s. majeste, f. Mail, maiUe; malle Maim, mutilation; atteinte Maim, v. mutilicr, estropier Maimed, a. estropie, e. Maiming, s. mutilation, f. Main, a. principal, e. grand, e. — (sea,) s. haute mer, f. — sail, grande voile — yard, grande vergue — lend, continent, m. — mast, grand mdt — top mast, grand mdt de hune Maintain, maintenir ; enlretenir soutenir, defendre, conserver ; prouoer, prttendre Maintainable, a. soutenable Maintainance, entretien; main- tien; soutien fm. Maintainer, defenseur ; patron, Major, a. le plus grand Major, s. major, m. Maj6rity (of votes.) plurality, f. — (of age,) majorite Miijorship, majorite Maize, mdi«, ble, d' Inde, ra. * Make, v. {made ; made) faire ; rendre — a fool of, sejouer de — oflT, jouer des talons, s'enfuir — good, soutenir ; prouver ; de- fendre; bonifier — over, transferer; cider — up, achever ; terminer; ripa- rer ; suppleer ; combler; plier; recompcnscr;accommodef,com- pleter — up to one, accoster qaelqu'un a pen, tailler une plume land, decouvrir la terre — gain of, gagner — a wonder, admirer, s'ctonner — use, se servir faire usage — hot, chauffer, echauffer — angry, f&cher — one's escape, se sauvcr * Make ready, preparer — clean, nettoyer — free, affranchir — baste, se depecher, se hdter — hay, /aner Vhcrbe — lean, amaigrir — less, apetiser, amoindrir — level, aplanir, unir — liable, assujettir — a litter, salir; diranger — one, etre de la partie — many words, chicaner^ con- tester — a pass, porter une botte — (prove,) devenir, etre — again, refaire — at, suivre, poursuivre — after (aim,) porter un coup — away (run,) se sauvcr — away (spend,) depenser — away with one's self, se d^ faire — for a place, aller vers guel- que endroit; rtldcher — towards, s' approcher de, aller vers — out, prouver, /aire voir — barracks, baraquer ; enchaH- ner — (create,! crier — a naistaKe, se tromper Make, s. facon; forme ; figure, — peace, conciliateur, m. — weight, supplement Miker, Crealeur Maker, faiseur, se. Mal-administration, malversa- tion, f. Malady, maladie, f. mal, m. Malaga, vin de jMaluga, m. INIalapert, a. impudent, e. Malcontent, a. mecontcnt, e. Male, 5. male, m. iNlalediction, s. malediction, f. Malefactor, malfaiteur, criminel m. Malevolence, malice; haine Malevolent, a. envieux, se. Malevolently, ad. inalignement Malice, s. malice; haine, f. Malicious, a. maUcicux, se. Maliciously, ad. malignement Maliciousness, «. malignite, f. Malign, a. nuisiblc, malin, ignt. 330 MAN Malign, v. envier Malignancy, s. malignite, f. Malignant, a. vialin, igne. Malignantly, ad. pur malice Malignity, 5. malignite, f. Mall, mail; viailiel, m. Mallard, canard, saucage Malleable, a. malleable, souple, flczible Malleableness, s. malleabilite, f. Malleate, va. forger Mallet, s. maillet; mail., m. Mallows, mauve, f. Malmsey, malvoisie Marpractice, malversation, f. Malt, drtche Mali'house, drecherie Malt-kiln, four a dreche, m. Malt-mill, moulina dreche Malster, marchand dedreche Malversation, — tion, f. Mamma, maman Mammillary, a. mamillaire * Man, {men) homme, m. Man-servant, valet, domestique Man (ship,) vaisseau. navire Man of war, rais^eait de guerre Man (at drauglits,) dame, f. pion, ns. Man (at chess,) piece, f. Man, V. cquiper, armer Man (a town,) mettre, gamison Man (a hawk,) dresser Manacle, v. cmmenotter Manage, menager; conduire — (a iiorse,) dresser — , s. manege; maniement, m. Manageable, a traitable Manageab!enes3, s. fiexibilite, douceur, f. Management, conduite, direc- tion, regie Manager, directeur, rice. Mancii)ate, va. rendre esclave Mancipation, s esclaoage, m. Manciple, drpeusicr Manch'et, pain au lait Mandfimus, mandement, ordre Mandarin, mandarin Mandatary, mandataire Mandate, mandement, mandat Mandrake, mandragore, f. Manducale, v. mdcker, manger Manducation, s. —tion, f. Mane, criniere MAN Manes, manes, m. pi. Maneater, s.anthropophage., can- nibale, m. Manful, a. brave, hardi, e. Manfully, ad. vaillamment Maufulness, s. bracoure, f. Mange, gale de ckien .Manger, creche, mangeoire Manginess, dcmangeaison Mangle, v. dechirer ; charcuter ; calandrer Mangle, *. calandre, f. Mangier, calandreur, m. Mango, mangou; fruit des Jn- des Orientates, ni. Mangy, a. galeuz, se. Man hater, s. misanthrope, m. Manhood, virilite, f. age viril,in. Manhood, courage, m. Maniac, a. maniaque,furieux,se. Manifest, a. manifeste Manifest, v. manifester Manifestation, s. —tion, f. Maniiestly, ad. manifestement Manifesto, s. manifeste, m. Manifold, a. pliuieurs, tout, e. Man'ikin, s. nabot, nain, m. Mankiller, meurtricr Mankind, genre humain Manliness, bravoure, f. Manly, a. male, vaillant, e. Manna, manne,f. Manner, maniere ; sorte ; facon, espece — (custom,) coutume — (condition,) naturel^ m. hu- mcur, f. Mannere, maurs, f. pi. — , civilite, i. — (in the dish,) morceau, hon- teux, m. Mannerliness, .«. civilite, f. Mannerly, a. poli, e. civil, e. Miinning (of a ship,) equipcment, m. Manoeuvre, s. mancsuvre, f. arti- fice, m. Manor, manoir; fief,m. .Mansion, hotel; sejour — house, maison seigneuriale, f. Manslaughter, homicide inopine, m. Manslayer, meurtrier, homicide .Mansuetude, s. — de, bonte, f. I Mantelpiece, manteau, m. MAR Mantle, mante, f. manteau, in. Mantle, r. emmitoufler Mantua, robe defemme, f, Mantua-maker, tailleuse Manual, a. vianuel, le de la main — , s. manual, m. Manufacture, manufacture, fa- brique, f. Manufacture, v. manufacturer Manufacturer, s. — turier, c. Manumissiou, affranchissemeiit, m. Manumit, v. affranchir Manurable, a. labourable Manure, v. engraisser; cultiver fumer Manure, s. tngrais, la. Manurement, culture, f. Maniirer, laboureur, m. Manuscript, manuscrit [bien .Many, a. plusieurs, beaucoup, — a man, plusieurs hommes .Many a lime, plusieurs fvis — limes, souvent Many-feel (a fish,) s. polype, m. Map, carte, f. Maple, erable, m. Mar, V. ffdter; currompre Marauder, maraudeur, m. Marauding, maraude, f. Marble, marbre, m. — cutter, s. marbricr, m. Marble, v. marbrer Marblehearted, a. cruel, le. in- sensible .>Tarch (month,) J\Iars, m. March (of soldiers,) marche, i. March, v. marcher, alter, etre en marche — off, pUer bagage, s'cn alter — in, entrer; suivre — out, sortir — on, marcher, avancer,poussei Marcher, s. president des fron ti'rcs, m. Marches, frontieres, f. pi. Marchioness, marquise, f. Marcid, a. maigre,Jietri, e. Mare, s. cavale, jument, f. Mare-colt, pouliche, pontine Margin, marge, f. bord, m. Marginal, a. marginal, e. Margrave, s. margrave, nu Margraviate, margraviat MAR Marigold, souci Marine, a. marin, e. Marine, 5. la marine, f. Mariner, marinier, matelot, m. Marjoram, marjolaine, f. Maritime, maritime Mark, v. marquer; remarquer — out, viontrer, faire voir Mark, s. marque; trace; preuve, (. signe, ra. — (aim,) blanc, bv.t, m. — of land, borne, limite, f. — (weight & money,) marc, m. Marker, marquer, se. Market, marche, m. "— place, le marche — price, courant du marcM — folks, gens du marche Marketable, a. marchand, e. bten conditionne, e. Marketman, s. vendeur ; ache- teur, m. [teuse, f. Marketwoman, vendeuse ; ache- Market-house, halle [m. — town, ville a marche, f. bourg, Marking-iron, /era marquer, ni. Marksman, adroit tireur Marl, mame, f. Marl-pits, v. marniere Marl, V. mamer M4rly, a. plein de mame Marline, s. vierlin, rn. Mcirmalade, cotignac, m. mar- m.eladc, f. Marquetry, margucterie, f. Marquis, marquis, m. Marquisate, marquisat Marriage, mariage, in. noce, f. noces, f. pi. [bile Marriageable, a. mariable, nu- Marrow, s. moHle, f. — bone, 05 moclleux, m. Marrowfats, pois rames, m. pi. Marry, v. ipouscr ; se maricr ; marier — again, se remarier Mars (a planet,) s. Mars, m. Marsh, marais Marshal, marichal Marshal, v. ranger; riglcr MarshuUer, s. ordonnatr.ur, re- gulateur, in. Marshalsea, marechaussie, f. Marshalsliip, charge dc marechal, f. marichalat, in. MAS Marshmallow, mauve de marais, f. M&rshy, a. marecageux, se. Mart, s. foire, f. Marten, martre Martial, a, martial, e. guerrier, e. bclliqueux, se, — (court,) conseil de guerre, m. Martial law, code martial Martin, martinet Maningale, martingale, f. Martinmas, la St. Martin Martyr, martyr, e. Martyr, v. martyriser Martyrdom, s. martyr e, m. Martyrdlogy, —loge Marvel, v. s^ emerveiller, s*6ton- ner, admirer Marvel, s. marveille, f. Marvellous, a. marveilleux, se. Marvellously, ad. admirable- ment, dmerveille, eztremement Masculine, a. masculin, e. male Mash, s. melange; breuvage, m. xMashes (of a net,) mailles, f. pi. Mash, V. ecraser; meler Mask, masquer, se masquer Mask, s. masque, m. — (a woman's,) loup Masker, un masque Mason, niacon Masonry, ma^onnage, ra. ma- (onnerie, f. Masquerade, mascarade, f. Mass, masse, f./as; gros, m. Mass (popish liturgy,) viesse, f. — , book, missel, m. Mass, vn. celebrcr lamesse — , va. (to set, at play,) masser Miissacre, s. massacre, m. Massacre, va. massacrer Mast, s. mat, in. Master, maitre; monsieur ; ecu- yer, m. Master, v. surmonter, dompter ; venir a bout Master-like, ad. en mallre Masterly, ad. en maitre — , a. purfait, e. savant, e. Master-piece, s. chi-fd' cenvre, m. Mastership, maitrise,aulorite, f. Master-stroke,cou;,i de maitre, m. Mastery, *. supcnuritc, puis- sance, f. Mastication, —tion MAT 331 Masticatory, masticatoirCf va. Mastich, mastic — tree, lentisque Mastiff, mdtin, gros chien Mat, natte, f. — maker, nattier, m. Mat, T. nattir; tresser Matadore, s. matador, m. Match, mcche; allumette, f. — (agreement,) partie — (marriage,) mariage, m. — maker, marieur, se. — (fortune,) parti, m. — (equal,) pariel, le, semblable Match, V. assortir ; apparier ; convenir; marier Matchless, nonpareil, le. incom- parable, sans pareil, le. rare Matchlessness, s. rarete, f Mate, compagnon,m. compagiw; aide, f. Mate (of a ship,) contremaitre,m — (wife,) femme, f. — (at cards,) mat, m. Mate, V. apparier; egaler Material, a. viateriel, le. essen tiel, le. d' importance ; consi. derable Materials, s. materiaux, m. pi. Materialists, — listrs Materiality, materialiti, f. Mat6rially, ad. materiel lement Maternal, a. matemel, le. de mere Mal(^rnity, s. — niti, f. Mathematical, a. mathimatique Mathematically, ad. mathcmati- quement Mathematician, s. —cien, m. Mathematics, — tiques, f. pi. Matins, matincs; priires Matrass, matras, m. Matriculate, v. imviatriculc Matriculation, f. immatricula tion, f. Mairim6nia1, a. — nial, e. do mariage Matrimony, 5. mariage, m. Matron, matrone; sage-femme, f. Matronly, a. de matrone Matrbss, s. artillcur, ni. Matted hair, chcvtux furl rncUt Matter, inatierc; substance, f. — (thing,) chose; affaire — (subject,) sujct, m. maticre^ t 332 MBA MED MEL Matter (of a sore,) sanie^ f. pus, m. Matter, v. se soucir It matters, il importe It matters not, peu importe What is the matter? qu'y at il? Mattock, s. beche, f. M-attress, matelas, in. Maturate, v. murir, faire murir Maturation, s.—tioji, malurite, f. Mature, a. miir, e. Mature, va. murtr, faire mirir Maturely, ad. miirement Maturity, s. maturite, f. Maudlin, a. gris, e. icre M&ugre, pr. malgre ; en dcpit de Maul, V' rosser, assommer Maul, s. maillet, ni. — stick, appui main Mausoleum, mausolee Maw, mulette, f. gesier, m. Mawkish, a. fade, degoutant, e. insipide Mawkishness, 5. fadeur, f. Maxim, s. maxime May, JUai, m. May'day, le premier jour de Mai May-pole, mai — bug, hannetoH — lily, mugutt — games, jeux de fiore, m. pL risee, f. * May, auzil, v. {might ; been able) pmvoir Miyor, *. maire, m. Ma)-oralty, viairie, f. Mayore««s,/ nance, f. Megrim, migraine Melancb61ic, a. melancolt^ MEN Melanch6Iist, ;. mtlaneolique, m. Sc f. Melancholy, melancolie f. — , a. inelancoligue, triste, lugu bre Melass«>s, s. mclasse^ f. sirop, m. M6lilot (herb,) melilot, m, M^-liorale, v. ameliorer Melioration, s. amelioration, f. Mi;li6rity, supirioriU Melliferous, a. mielleux, se. Mellifluent, Mellifluous, qui abonde en miel Mellow, a. mou, molle ; mar, e. Mellow, va murir Mellowness, 5. maturiti, f. MeI6dious, s. melodieuXy.se. Melodiously, ad, melodieuscment Melodiousness, s. melodie, f. M6lody, melodie, harmonic M6lon, melon., m. — bed, melonnterc, f. * Melt, V. (melted ; melten, mol- ten) fondre; liquijier Melt (soften,) attendrir,flechir Melter, s. fondeur, m. Miilting, fonte, liquefaction, f. — house, fonderie [e. Melting, a. fondant, e. tO'Uchant, M6ltwell, 3. merlucfie, f. M6mher, membre, ni. Membrane, s. membrane, t". [se. Membraneous, a. membraneuz. Memento, ;*. souvenir, m. mar- que, f. Memoir, mimoire, m. Mfitnorahle, a. mimorablc M6iiiorably, ad. d'une manicre memorable Memorandum, 5. memoire, m. Memorial, memorial, memoire Memorialist, auteur de mimoircs Memory, memoire, f. souvenir^ m. Men (pi. of man,) hommes, m. pi. M.-inace, v. menacer, fare des menaces M6nace, s. menace, f. M6jiacer, celui qui menace, ro- domunt, m. Menacing, menaces, f. pi. — , a. -menacant, e. MenAge, s. mtnagerie, f. Mfind, V. s^amender ; rcparcr ; MER < Mend (clothes,) raecommoder j — (in sickness,) seretablir I — I lace,) remplir I Mendable, a. reparable I M6nder, s. raccommodeur, se. ravaudeur, se. Mendicity, pauvrete, mendicite, f. Mending, (clothes,) raccommo- dage, m. — (sickness,) retablissement Mendicant, a. s. mendiant, e. M6nial, a. domestique Men' p\esiSGT,s.flatteur, parasite, courtisan, m. Menses, menstrues, f. pi. ]^enstrual, a. menstrual, e. Menstruum, s. menstrue, m. M6nsurable, a. mesurable Mensurate, v. mesurer Mensuration, s. mcsurage, m. Mental, a. mental, e. Mentally, ad. mentalement Mention, s. mention, memoire, f. Mention, v. mentionner, purler de M6nlioning, s. mention, f. Mercantile, mercantil, le. Mercenary, a. s. mercenaire Mercer, s. mercier, m. Mercery, mercer ie, f. Merchandise, marcfiandise — , vn. negocier, trafiquer Merchant, s. marchand ; nego- ciant, va. — ship, vaisseau marchund Merchantable, a. marchand, e. hicn conditionne, e. Mer'cliantman, s. vaisseau mar- chand, m. Merciful, a. misericordieux, se. | clement, e. M6rcifiiliy, ad. avec clemence Mercifulness, 5. pit.ie; bonte, f. Merciless, a. impitoyahle Mercurial, alUgre, vif, ve. Merciiriale, s. — le, f. Mercury, mercure, m. — (sprightliness,) vivacitc, f. Mercy, misericorde; merci Mere, vid. Meer Meridian, s. meridien,m. Meridional, a. meridional, e. M6rit, 5. mcrile, m Merit, v. meriter MET 333 Meritorious, a. meritotre Meritoriously, ad. meritoirt^ ment MeritOriousness, s. merite, m. Merlin, emerillon Mermaid, sirine, f. Merrily, ad.joyeusement Merriment, s. partie de plaisir^ m. gaiete, f. Merrymaking, assemilee^ f. di' vcrtissement, m. Merry, a. enjoui, e. joyeux, »»■ gai, e. Mer'ryandrew, *. baladin, bovf- fan, jean-farine, m. Mer'rythought, lunette de vola- tile, f. Mess, mets, plat, m. portion, compagnie, f. Mess together, v. faire pension Message, message, m. M6ssenger, messager, courier Messiah, messie, envoys [aai Messmate, camarade, common' M6ssuage, s. maisonnette, f. M6tage, mesurage, m. M6tal, metal Metallic, a. metallique Metal list, s. metallurgiste, ID. MetamOrphose, v. metamorphO' ser MetamOrphosis,*. metamorphose^ Metaphor, metaphore Metaphorical, a. — rique Metaphorically, ad. mitaphorlr quement, aufiguri Metaphy'sic, a. —sique Metaphy'sica, s. metaphy sique., f. Metaphysician, — cien, m. Mete, V. mesurer Meteor, meteore, m. MeterolOgical, a. — gique MeterOlogy, s. doctrine des mi- tiores, f. Meteorous, a. de miteore M6ter, s. mesureur, m. Metewand, Meteyard, wwsurf, aunc, f. Mcth6glin, hydromel, m. Methinks, v. il me semble Method, s. methode; voie, C Methodical, a. methodique Methodically, ad. mfthodiqu&' ment 334 MIG Methodize, v. ranger Methodist, s. metkodiste, in. S,- f. Methought, v. il me semhiuit Metonymy, s. mrtonjinie, f. Metoposcopy, — topie; physio- nomie M6tre, vers, metre, m. mcsure, f. M6tri(;al, a. metriqae Metropolis, s. metropolc, f. Metropolitan, a. s. metropoli- tain, e. Mettle, s. bravoiirc; fougae, f. Mettlesome, a. coiirageux, sc. — horse, s. ckevalfoug-tieax, m, Mew, V. cloltrcr — (cast,) muer, etre en mue — (as a cat,) miauler Mew, s. mouette; ecarie, f. Mewing, mue — (of a cat,) miaulement, m. Mezzotinto, demi-teintc, f. Mice, des souris; mouse, sing. Michaelmas, la St. Micha-l Micrometer, micrometre, ra. Microscope, microscope Microscopic, a. microscopiqae Mid'day, s. midi, plein jour, m. Middle, milieu Middle, a. moyen, ne. mitoyen, ne. — of May, la mi-Mai, m. — way, a mi-chemiu — sized, de mediocre taille — aged, de moyen dge Middlemost, a. du milieu Middling, mediocre, muyen, ne. passable Midland, a. mediterranre Mid-lent, s. mi-careme, f. Midleg, mi-jamhe Midnight, minuit, m. Midriff, diaphragme Midshipman, garde marine Midst, milieu — , pr. ou milieu, parmi Midsummer, s. mi-ete, f. — day, la St. Jean Mid-way, mi-chemin Midwife, sa^e-femmc, f. RIan-midwife, accoucheur, m. Midwifery, Vart d'accouchcr Midwinter, cceur de Vhivcr Mien, mine, f. air, m. Might, puissance, force, f. Mightiiyi od. grandemcnt, fort MIL Mightiness, s. grandeur, puis- sance, (. pouvoir, m. .Mighty, a. puissant, c. — , ad. fort, trcs Migrate, o emigrer ; changer de lieu Migration, s. migration Milch-cow, vache a lait; dupe Mild, a. doax, ce. paisible Mildew, s. niclle, f. serein, m. Mildewed, a. gate par la nielle Mildly, ad. gracieusem£nt, douce- men t Mildness. 5. douceur, f. Mile, mille, m. .Milestone, pierre miliaire, C. .Miliary, a. miliaire .Militant, militant, e. Military, militaire .Militate, v. s'opposer; contre- dire .Militia, s. milice, f. .Milk, lait, m. Milk, V. traire, tirer .Milk-maid, s. laitUre, f. — man, laiticr, ra. — pail, seau a lait Milk-pottage, soupe au lait, f. — house, laiterie — sop, jocrisse; Idche, m. — score, taille, f. — thistle, tithymalc, m. — weed, herbe au lait, f. — ■ cow, vache a lait .Milker, tireur, se. dc vache .Milky, a. laiteux, se. lactee — way, 5. voic lactee, f. Mill, nioulin, m. .Mill-horse, cheval de moulin — clack, traqiiet de moulin — hopper, tremie de moulin, f. — dam, ecluse de moulin — stone, meule de moulin — dust, follefarine — liandle, queue, f. manche, m. Mill, V. moudre; cordonner Millenarian, s. millenaire Millenary, a. millenaire .Millept^des, s. cloporte, m. Miller, meunier Miller's wife, meuniere, f- Millet, millet, mill, m. Milllary, pierre miliaire, f. Milliner, coiffeuso [m Milling, or milled edge, cordon MIN Million, million, m. Milt, rale, f. — (of fishes,) laite, laitance 'SV\\ler,poisson mdle, m. .Mimic, V. contrefaire; imiter Mimic, s. mime, bouffon, m. Mimicry, bouffonnerie, f. Mince, va. hacher — (palliate,) pallier Mincemeat, s. hachis, m. — pies, pdtes de noel, m. pi. ris- sole, f. Mincing, a. affecte, e. -Miacingiy, ad. legerement Mind, 5. esprit, m. dme, f. Mind, pensee ; envie, f. aoi'a, m. Mind, resolution ; opinion, f. souvenir; dessein; desir; gre, m. fantaisie, f. Mind, V. remarqucr ; songer; veiller; avoir soin; consid&rer; faire souvenir Mindful, soigneuz, se. diligent^ e. qui se souvicnt .Mindfully, ad. attentivement Mindfulness, s. soin, m. atte?*- tion, f. Mindless, a. negligent, e. Mine, pro. mon, ma, mess; U mien, la miennc, a moi Mine, s. mine, f. Mine, v. miner, crcuser Miner, 5. mineur, m. Mineral, s. mineral Mineralist, s. mineralogue Mineralogist, mineralogiste Mineralogy, mincralogie, i. Mingle, melange, m. Mingle, v. melanger, meter Miniature, s. miniaturCyS. .Minikin, petite epingle, f. cam* on, m. petit, e. Minim, viinime, f. Minion, mignon, nc. Minister, ministre, m. Minister, v. servir; foumir Ministerial, a. de ministere Ministration, *. ministere, m Ministry, ministere Minium, minium, vermilion Minnow, viron, petit ver Minor, s. mineur, e. — , a. mineur, e. moindre, plus jeune MIS Min6rity, s. minorite, f. Mii»3ter, cathedrale Minstrel, menetrier, m. Mint, mentke, f. — (coining place,) monnoie Mint-lea, meiithe theiforme Mint, va. monnoyer Mintage, s. monnoyage, m. Minter, monnoycur Mint-master, di/cctiur de la monnoie Minuet, menuct Minum, mignonette, f. — (in music,) blanche Minute, minute Minute, a. menu, e. minulieux, se. mince Minute, v. minuter Minuteboolc, s. journal, plumi- tif,m. fcuilles, f. pi. Minutely, a. qui arrive orckaque minute Minutely, ad. en detail Minuteness, s. petitesse, f. Minx, gaupe, effrontee Miracle, miracle, m. Miraculous, a. miraculeux, se. Miraculously, ad. miraculeuse- ment, par miracle Mirador, Oalcon, m. Hire, fange, f. bourbier, m. Mirror, miroir; modile, m Mirth, rcjouissance; joie, f. Miry, a. fangeux, se. bourbeux, se. N. B. Mis, an abbreviajion for amiss, enters in the composi- tion of many English words, and is renduicd in French by the adverbs mal, a tort, or the adjectives mauvais, mechant, faux Misadventure, revcrs, m. Misadvice, mauvais conseil, m. Misadvise, v.mal-conseillcr Misalliance, s. mesaiUance, f. Misanthrope, s. —pe, hibou, m. Misanthropy, —pie, f. [m. Misapplication, divertissement. Misapply, v. divertir; dctour- ner Misapprehend, mal-entcndre Misapprehension, a. mal-enten- du, m. Misbeb&ve, v. se comporter mal MIS Misbeh&viour, s. viauvaise con- duite, f. Misbelief, erreur Misbelieve, v. etre dans V erreur Misbeliever, s. mecreant,m. Miscarriage, fausse-couche; f an- te, f. mauvais succes, m. Miscarry, v. faire une fausse couche; se perdre; echouer; avorter Miscast, mecompter Miscellaneous, a. mile, e. Miscellany, s. melange, m. mis- cellanee Miscellanies, miscellanees, cbu- vresj melees, f. Mischance, desastre, vialheur, m. Mischief, mal; malheur; tour Mischief, va. faire du mal Mischiefmaker, s. brouillon; trouble-fite, m. Mischievous, a. malicieux, se. malin, ra. inaligne, f. Miscliievously, ad. mechamment, malicieusenient Mischievousness, 5. mechancete, malice, f. Miscible, a. qui se pent mcler Miscite, v. citer a faux Misclaim, s. fausse pretension, f. Misconceived, a. mal-concu, e. Misconception, s. fausse concep- tion, f. Misc6nduct, mauimise covduite Misconjecture, fausse conjecture Misconstriiction, ynauvais sens, mauvais tour, ni. Misconstrue, v. interpreter mal Misc6unt, mccompttr Miscounting, s. mecomptc, m. Miscreant, mtcreant, infidcle, vauricn, m. Misdeed, mefait; crime Misdeem, v. faire tort Misdeinean, semal comporter Misdemeanor, Misdoing, i\ fnr- fait, m. Misdn, V. (misdid; misdone) mi- faire Misdoubt, vn. se douter dc Misempl6y, va. employer mal Misempl6yment, s. mauvais usage, m. Miser, ladre; taquin, avare MIS 335 Miserable, a. miserable, malhew reux, se. — (niggardly,) avare, taquin, e, mesquin, e. Miserableness, s. avarice, f. Miserably, ad. miserablementj en taquin Misery, 5. misere, f. Misfashion, v. defigurer Misfortune, s. malheur, m. * Misgive, va. [misgave; mis- given) craindre; ceder Misgiving, s.pressentiment, doit>- te, m. Misg6vern, va. gouvcmer mal Misgbvernment, s. mauvais gou vernement; dereglement, m. Misguidance, /awsa^fi direction, f. Misguide, v. egarer Mishap, s. coatrcteins^ malheur, m. Mishappen, vn. arriver malheu- reusement Mishmash, s. galimatias; sal- migondis; melange, m. Misinf6rm, informer mal Misinterpret, v. interpreter mal Misinterpretation, s. fausse in terpretation, f. Misjudge, v.juger mal * Mislay, v. (mislaid; mislaid) egarer, deplacer Misle, V. bruiner * Mislead, (misled; misled) s6- duire; J'ourvoyer Misieader, .s. seducteur,rice Mismanage, v. menager mal Mismanagement, s. mauvais>. conduitc, f. Mismatch, v. mesallier; mal as sortir Misname, nommer mal Mispersuasion, erreur, f. Misplace, va. deplacer Misplacing, s. deplacemeiit, m. Misp6inting,/aute dans lapo/:c- tuation, f. Misprint, v. faire des f antes «/'- impression Mispr6portion, v. proportionncr mal Misrepresent, deguiser Misrepresentation, s. faux, ex- pose, diguisement, ra. Misrule, debandade, f. 336 MIT MOD MON Miss, demoiselle, mademoiselle Miss, V. manquer; omettre — one's mark, manquer son coup — one, regretter quelqu'un. It trouver a dire Miss, s. perte, faute, f. Missal, missel, ni. * Mis-shape, v. (mis-shapen ; mis-shapen), defi surer Mis-sliapenient, s. difformite, f. Mission, mission Missionary, missionnaire, m. Missive, s. lettre, f. message,pre- sent, m. Missive, a. missive — weapons, s. armes de trait, f. pi. * Mis-spell, V. (mis-spelt; mis- spelt) epeler mal * Mis-spend, (mis-spent; mis- spent) depenser follement Mist, s. brouillard, m. Mistake, s. meprise; erreur, faute, f. *Mislake,r. (mistook; mistaken) se meprendre; se tromper; prendre le change — one's way, s'egarer Mistale, represcnter a faux Mistiness, s. obscurite, f. Mistletoe, s. gui, n\. Mistress, maitrcsse, madame, f. — (governess,) gouvernante Mistriist, mrjiance, defiance Mistrust, ra. soupronner Mistrustful, a. mefiant, e. Mistrustfulness, 5. soupcon, m. Mistrusting, mejiance, f/ Misty, a. epais, se. * Misunderstand, v. (misunder- stood; misunderstood) enten- dre mal Misunderstanding, s. mtsintelli- ^ence; froideur, f. Misiisage, mauvais traitement, abus, m. Misuse, abus Misiisc, V. abuser; maltraiter Mite, s. calandre; pile, f. Mitigate, v. mitiger; adoucir Mitigation, s. — tion, f. adoucis- sement, m. Mitre, s. mitre, f. Mitred, a. mitri, e. Mittens, s. mitaines, f. pi. Mittimus, s. ordrc d'emprison- nement, m. Mix, V. miter; miztionncr Mixing, melange, m. mixtion, f. Mix, a. mile, e. mixte Mi\t\y, ad. pele-mcle [f Mixture, s. nulunge,m. mixtion, Miz maze, labyrinthe, m. confu- sion, f. Mizzle, V. bruiner Mizzling rain, s. bruine, f. Moan, V. gemir Moan, s. gemissemcnt, m. Moanful, a. lugubre, triste, plaintif, ve. Moanfully, ad. d'un ton plaintif Moal, fosse, m. Mob, coiffe, f. — (crowd,) foule, populace Molt, va. outrager, insulter Mobbish, a. tuinultueuz, se. MobUe, populace, f. vulgaire, m. Mobile, mobile, m. Mobility, — lite, legereti, f. — , racaille, populace Mock, jouet, m ri£-ie,(. Mock, a. burlesque, faux, sse. Mock, V. se moquer; abuser Mock-king, i?. roi de carte, m. — praise, contre-verite, f. — velvet, tripe de reluurs — shade, declin du jour, m. — style, style comique — poem, pueme burlesque — prophet, faux prophete Mocker, vioqueur, se. Mockery, moquerie, f. M6cking-stock, risee Mockmgly, ad. en se moquant Mode, s. mode; facon; manie- re, f. Model, modcle; plan, m. Model, T. mouler, modeler M6deller, 5. invcntf^ur, m. Moderate, a. modere, e. sage, mo- dique, mediocre M6derate, v. viodcrer, adoucir Moderately, ad. modtrtvicut Moderation, s. — tion, retenue, f. Moderator, moderateur,m. Modern, a. s. moderne M6dernizc, va. rendre moderne M6dest, a. modeste Modestly, ad. modestement M6desty, s. modestie, pudeur, f. Modifi'able, a. qui peut etre mo difie, e. Modification, s. —tion, f. Modificative, a. — tif, ve. Modify, V. modifier; limiter M6difying, s. modification, f. Modillon. modillon, m. Modish, a. a la mode M6dishness, 5. affutation de svj^ vre la mode, f. Mbdulate, va. chanter a»c« me- sure Modulation, s. —tion, f. Mohair, moire M6iety, moitie i Moist, a. moite, humide Moisten, v. humecter Moisture, s. moiture, f. sue, m. Mole, taupe, f. — catcher, taupier, m. — hill, taupinicre, f. — trap, taupitre — (fence,) mole, va. — (spot,) seiitg, m. tache, t — warp, taupe, f. Molest, V. molester; thagiiner Molestation, s. facherie, f. Mollification, 5./' act/ow d'amoU lir, f. adoucissement, m. Mollify, V. amoUir, mollijier — (pacify,) adoucir Molasses, s. ntela.^se, f. Molten-calf, veau defonte,m. M6mferit, moment, m. — (weight,) poids — (importance,) importance, f. Monientaneous, Momentary, a. momentanee, passagir, e. Momentous, important, e. Monachal, a. monastique M6narch, nwnarque, m. — like, ad. in monarque Mbnarchical, a. monarchique M6narchise, vn. goHvemer,fairt le roi Monarchy, s. mon archie, f. Monasl^rial, a. de monastere Monasterj, s. monastire, m. Monastic, a- monastique M6nday, Lundi, m. Money, argent, m. monnoic, f. ' — bag, sachet d' argent, vn. — (ready.) argent comptant — scrivener, homme d'affaires M6neyed, a. picunieuz, st. MOO lldnger, marckand^ m. '- (boat,) bdttau de pScketir nOngrel, a. s. metis, ssc. creole — dog, cfticn metis, m. Monit )r, moniteur, instructeur Monitory, a. monitoire Monk, s, moine, m. Monkery, moinerie, f. Monkey, singe, m. gaenon, f. — trick, singcrie, f. [e. Monkish, n. de moine monachal, M6nkish life, s. moineric, f. Monochoid, vionocordc, m. Monody, 5. monodie, f. Mon'ologue, soliloque, mono logue, m. Monop6talous, a. monopetale Mon6polist, s. monopoleur, m. Monopolize, v. faire un mono- pole; accaparer Monopoly, s. monopole, accapa- rement, m. Monosy'llable, s. monosylldbe, m. Monotonous, a. monotone Mon6tony, s. monotonie, f. Jlonsoon, mousson, (.vent regie, m. Monster, monstre, m. Monstr6sity, monstruosite, f. Monstrous, a. monstreux, se. Monstrously, ad. vtonstreuse- ment M6nstrousness, s. monstruosite,^. Month, wMis, m. Monthly, a. tons les mois Monument, 5. monument, m. Monum6ntal, a. memorial, e. Mood, s. hiimeur, f. mode, m. 5fo6dincss, mauvaise humenr, f. Moody, a. fantasque Moon, s. lane, f. — light, clairc de lune, m. ■ — struck, a. lunutique Moor, lande, f. marais, m. — (negro,) negre, sse. Moor, V. amarrer Moor across, affourcker Mooring, s. amarrage, m. M6orish, Moory, a. marecageuz. se. mnresqufi, dc more; noir, e. Moot, s. dispute de droit, f. — case, question de droit — hall, salle ou, se font les dis putes de droit Moot, V. disputer PART II. MOR Mooter, s. disputeur de droit, m. Mop, V. ncttoyer, bulayei , laver Mop, torchon; halai, f. Mope, *. souchc, f. hebttc, e. Mope, vn. revcr; s^abetir Mope-eyed, a. court dc vue Moral, a. moral, e. — , s. sens moral, m. Moralist, morali-fte Morality,moratfi,f. sens moral,m. M6ralize, v. moraliser Mbralizer, s. moraliseur, m. Morally, ad. morahment Morals, s. maurs, f. pi. morale,?. Morass, marais, m. Mdrbid, a. maladif, te. malade Morbidness, s. maladic, f. 1 Morbific, a. morbijique Mordacious, a. mordant, e. More, ad. plus, davantage More and more, de plus en plus; toujour More6ver, de plus, outre cela Morigerous, a. obeissant, e. Morn, matin, m. M6rning, matin, m. matinee, f. — gown, robe de chambre, f. — star, itoile matiniere Morose, a. chagrin, e. hargneux, se. bourru, e. Mor6se!y, ad. d'une maniere cliagrine, i,c. Mor6seness,s. aigreur, f. caprice, m. morosite, C Morris-dance, or Morisco, mo- resque, danse moresque M6rrow, ad. demain Good m6rrow, bonjour Morse, s. cheval marin, m. Mbrsei, morceau M6rta!^ a. s. mortel, le. Mortality, s. mortalite, mort, f. Mortally, ad. moriellement M6rtar, s. mortier, ni. M6rtgage, kypothequc, f. M6rtgage, v. hypothequer, f. Mortgagee, s- hyputhecaire Mortgasjer, cclui qui a kypothe- quc Mortif'erous, a. mortel, le. mor- lifcre MortificJ^lion, s. —tion, f. MArliCy, v. mortijier, affiiger M6rtise, emmortaiser Mdrlise, s. moHaise, f. MOV 337 M6rtmain, main-morte Plortuary, legs, m. Mosaic, a. jMosaxque Mosque, mosquee, f. Moss, mousse Mossy, a. moussu, e. ^ ground, 5. pclousv, f. Most, ad. le plus; tres; fort; tu pliipart Mostly, ad. ordinaircment Mote, s. atome; fetu, ra. — (ditcli,) fosse — (meeting,) assemblee, f Moth, teignc — wort, urmoist — eaten, a. range de teigncs Mother, s. mere, f. — , a, natal, e. maternel, le> Mother country, s. viere-patrie, f. pays natal, ni. M6therless, a. sans mere Motherly, maternel, le. en mere Motherwort, s. matricaire, f. Motherhood, viatemite M6iher-in-law, belle-mere Mother-of-pearl, nacre de perle, f. — (of beer or oil,) la lie M6tliery, a. moisi, e. epais, se. Mothy, plein de teigvcs Motion, s. mouvemcnt, m. — (proposal,, proposition, tuver- ture, f. avts, ni. — (request,) sollicitation, f. M6tion, V. proposer, mettre sut le tapis M6tioner, s. celui qui propose une chose M6tion!ess, a. immobile Motive, 5. motif, m. — , a. motrice, f. Motivity, s. puissance de mou- voir M6tly, a. bigarri, e. mele, e. M6tto, s. diae, divise, f. Move, remuer, mouvoir, agiter, deirienager — (efiect,) imouvoir — (propose,) proposer, mettre sur le tapis — (anger,) mettre en colere M6veal;le, a. mobile M6vcalileness, s. viobiliti, f. M6veables, bicns mevbles, m. pi. M6ven\ent, mouvcment, m. M6ver, motcur 338 MOW Mdvjng, a. toiuhant, e- fort, e. Movingly, ad. patketiquemcnt Mould, s. moule, m. — (eaith,) terreau Mould, V. chancir, se moisir — (model,) mouler; faire Moulder, v. deperir, fondre, Si reduire enpoudre Mouldering, s. deperissement, m. Moiildiness, moisissure, f. Moulding, moulure, imposte Mouldy, a. moisi, e. Moulinet, s. —net, toumiqueL,in. Moult, V. muer Moulter, s. jeune canard eii mue Mound, se munir; se remparer Mound, s. levee, f. rampart, in. Mount, mont, ni. Mount, V. monter Mountain, s. montagne, f. Mountaineer, montagnard, e. Mountainous, a. montagneuz, se. de monta^us Mountebank, s. charlatan, m. Mourn, v. pleurer; porter le -deuil Mourner, s. pleurear, se. Moiimful, a. triste, lugubre, fa- tal, e. Mournfully, ad. d'un air, ou di'une manicre lugubre Mourning, s. deuil, ni. * Mouse, {mice,) sourii, f. Mouse-trap, sourciere — car (herb,) filoselle Dormouse, loir, ra. Field-mouse, mulot Mouse, vn- prendre des souris Moiisor, s. un ban chat Mouth, boHchc, f. — (of a liun, &c.) gueule — (of a bottle, &c.)' trou, m. — (of a haven,) entree, i. — (of a river,) embouchure — (mutter.) r. viarmotLcr — (blu.«!er,) gourinandcr Mouth' friend, s.fauz ami, m. Moiithful, bouchce, f. Mouthing, morerue Mouther, brailleur, se. Moiithlcss, a. sans bouche Mow, s. monceau; tas, m. moue, f. * Mow, r. (mowel: mown, mow- eS) faucher; faire la moue MUL Sibv/et, s.faucheur,m. I yiowing,faiuhage \ — time, fauckaison, f. | Much, ad. {manif beaucoup, bien, j fort, grand Mucilage, s. mucilage, in. Mucilaginous, a. —gineuz, se. Muck, s.fumier, m.fiente, f. .Muck-worm, ver; ladre, m. Muckiness, salete. f. Mucous, a. glarieuz, ss. Mucus, s. gldire, f. Mud, boue; barbe; vase Mud-wall, bousiLlage, m. Muddiness, salete, f. .Muddle, V. hebeter; barbotcr Muddy, a. boueuz, se. bourbeux, se. fangeuz, se. Muddy (of liquors,) trouble — look, air sombre, m. Muddy, V. troublcr Muff, .J. manchon, m. Mutfin, galettc, f. MuiHe, V. emmitoujlcr; cnvelop- per Muffler, s. mentionniere, f. Mufti, mufti, m. Mug. pot; godct Mugliouse, cabaret borgne Jlu32y, a. convert, e. humide Mug wort, J. armoise, f. .Muratto, muldtre, m. & f. Mulberry, mure, f. — tree, murier, ra. Mulct, amende, f. Mulct, V. mettre a V amende Mule, 5. mulct, m. mule, f. Muleteer, s. mulctier, ra. Mull, va. bruler Mullar, s. molette, f. Mullein (herb,) bouillon, m. .Mullet, mulct Mulligrubs, mauvuise humeur; col i que, f. Multitariously, ad. diverscment .Mu'ititariousness, s. dicersite, f. Multiform, a. qui a plusi:urs formes; varie, e. MuUipliable, a. —ble Multiplicand, s. muUiplie, ra. Multiplication, —tion, f Mulliplic.itor, — cntrur, m. Multiplicity, —cite, f. Multiplier, multiplicatcur, m. .Miiltiply, V. multiplier MUS .Miiltiplying-glass, s. lunette d fiicetles, f. Multitude, multitude Mum, int. bouche consue! chutf. Mum, s. biere de Brunswick, i — glass, fliite Mumble, v. marmottcr — (chew,) mdchonner Mumbler, s. grogneur, se. Miimblingly, ad. en marmotant Mummery, mascarade, f. Mummy, momie — (to beat to,) rouer dc coup Mump, 0. gueuser; attraper Mumper, *. gueuz, se. Mumping, gucuscrie, f. Mumps, esquinancie; mauvatst humeur Mumpish, a. morne, maussade, boiirru, e. Munch, r. grignotsr; mdcher Mundane, a. mondain, e. Mundatory, a. mondificatif, ve. deter sif, ve. Mun'grel, metis, se. Municipal, a. municipal, e. .Munificence, s. munificence, f. .Munificent, a. liberal, e. Munificently, a I. libcralemcnt Munite, va. fortifier Munition, munition, f. Mural, a. murale, f. Murder, s. meurtre,m. Murder, v. tuer; assassincr — (a work,) estropier .Mardijrer, s. vieurtrier, e. Murdering shot, mitraille, f. Murderous, a. sanguinaire Mure up, r. murer Murky weather, terns sombre, m. Murmur, murmure Murmur, v. murmunr Murmuier, s. boudcur, .<:e. Murmuring, murmure, ra. Miirmiiringly, ad. e-i grondant .Murrain, ta'c, m. mortalite, C Murrey, a. brun-obscur, m. .Mutrion, s. morion .Muscadine, muscat, vin muscat Miisclo, muscle, m. — (fish.) moule, f. Miiscu'ar, a. musculuire Miisculous, musculeuz, .le. Muse, s. muse; reverie, f. Muse, V. re ver; songer MUT NAK NAT 339 Miises, s. les miises, f. pi. Museum, cabinet de curiosites, musee, in. Mushrooiu, moiisseron, petit champignon Music, musiqiie, f. — room, chatnbre de concert Musical, a. karmouicuz, se. Musically, aU. en musicien Musician, s. musicien, ne. Musk, muscy m. — rose, rose musguee, f. — pear, poire miisquee — cat, muse, m. — melon, melon musqui Musk, va. musguer Musket, .». mousquet, m. Musketeer, mousquctaire Musket«')on, mousqueton Musket-shot, coup de mousquet — proof, a r eprcuve da mousquet Miiskiness, odeur de muse, f. Muskito, maringouin, m. Miisky, a. musgue, e. de muse Muslin, s. mousstli7ie, f. Mussulman, Mussulman, m. Must, mout; via doux *Must, V. imp. (was obliged; been oblinred) ilfaut, devoir I must do it, ilfaut gueje lefas- se You must return to Jersey, il faut que vous reiourniez a Jer- sey; vous devriez retourner a Jersey Mustaches, s. moustaches, f. pi. Mustard, moutarde, f. — pot, moutardier, m. Muster, v. faire Ic recue Muster, s. montre; revue, f. — master, commissaire general, m. — roll, role de la revue Mustiness, chancissure, f. Musty, a. moisi, e. chanci, e. — (to smell,) scntir le relent Mutability, 5. mutabiUte^ f. Mutable, a. changeant, e. Mutation, s. changement, ra. Mute, s. muet, tc. Mute, s. muet, te.fiente, f. Mute, v.fienter Muteness, s. mutiswrc, m. Mutilate, ». muziter, estropier Mutilation, s. mutilation, f. Mutineer, boute-feu; mutin, m. Mutinous, a. seditieux, se. Mutinously, ad. en mutin Mutiny, s. mutinerie sedition, f. Mutiny, v. se mutiner Mutter, grommeler; marmotter Mutteier, s. mecontent, m. Muttering, murmure Mutton, moulon; du mouton Mutual, a. mutuel, le. reciproque Mutually, ad. mutuellement Muzzle, s. museau; mufle. m. — (of a gun,) bouche, f. — (for the mouth,) museliere Muzzle, V. emmuseler My, pro. mon, ma, mes Myriad, dix mille Myr'midon, mirmidon, m. Myrrh, myrrhe, f. My'rtle, 5. myrte, m. Myself, pro. moi-meme Mysterious, a. mysterieux, sc. Myst6riously, ad. — rieu^ement Myst6riousness, s. mystere, m. My'sterise,t7a. expliguer, les mys- terns My'stery, s. mystere, m. Mystical, a. mystique My'stically, ad. wystiquement My'slicalness, s. mysticite, f. Mythological, a. — gique Myth6logist, s. mythologue, m. Myth61ogise, va. expliguer les fables Myth61ogy, s. mythologie, f. N NAB, s. tite, f. bonnet, m. . Nab, a. happier; attraper I Nabob, s. nabob, in. Nadir, s. nadir; le dessous Nag, bidet jeune cheval — (hunting,) coureur Nail, s. clou, m.pointc, f. — (of animals,) ongle, m. — (measure,) huiticme, f. — trade, clouterie Nail, V. clouer; attacher — up (a cannon,) enclouer Nailer, s. cloutier, m. Ndked, a. nu, nud; nue, t. N&kedly, ad. i dicouvert Nakeoness, s. nuditi, f. Name, nam, f. — (reputation,) reputation, r^ nommee, f. nom, credit, eclat, ni. Name, v. nommcr. appeler Nameless, a. anonyme, sans nom Namely, ad. savoir Namer, s. nominateur, m. Namesake, gui a le mime nom Nap, s. poil, m. — (of sleep,) somme Nap, V- sommeiller — (cloth,) chardonner, cotonner, aplanir Nape (of the neck,) 5. nuque, f. Napkin, serviette Napless, a. ras, e. uni, e. Nappy, ecumeux, se. frisi, «. Nappy ale, de I'aile forte Narcissus, narcisse, m. Narcotic, a. s. narcotique Nard, ^. nard, m. Nare, narine, f. Narration, narration Narrative, narre, recit., m- , a. narratif, ve. Narrator, s. narrateur, m. Narrow, s. etroit, e. Narrow, v. etrecir, retricir Narrowing, s. etiecissure, f. Narrowly, ad. depres Nar'rowminded, a. bos, basse; ignoble Narrowness (meanness,) s. bos- sesse, f. Nasal, a. nasal, e. Nastily, ad. salement NAstiness, s. saleti, f. Nasty, a. sale, mal-proprt Natal, a. natal, e. Nation, s. nation, f. National, a. national, e. Nationally, ad. rclativement h la nation Native, a. natif, ve. natal, e. no- turel, le. indigene Nativity, s. —te, naissanee, f. Natural, a. naturel, le. aisi, e. Natural, s. idiot, e. Naturalist, naturaliste, na. Natur^lity, Hat naturel Naturalization, iiaturalisationi , naturaliti, f. Naturalize, v. naturaliser 340 NEA NEE NET Naturally, ad. naturellement Naturalness, s. naturel, m. Nature, nature, f. — (temper,) nalurd, m. humeur, f. Naval, a. naval, e. de mer Nave (of a wheel,) s. moyeu, m. (of a church,) nef, f. Nivel, nombril, m. Navet, navetle d' encensoir, f. Naught, a. michanty e. mauvais, e. Naught, 5. n'cTj, m. Naughtily, ad. malicieusemeni Naughtiness, s. mechancete, f. Naughty, a. mediant, c. Naughty-trick, s. michancet Navigable, a. navigable Navigate, va. navigtur Navigate (steer,) ^ouvemer Navigation, s. navigation, f. Navigator, navigateur, pilote, m. Naus6a, s. nausecy f. mal de cXQpf^a\,) proposition O'tiering, offrandc, oblation O ffice (post,) charge (for business,) bureau, la. (turn,) office, plaisir O'flicer, officicr (bailiff,) scrgent Official, s. official Ofli'ciate, va. vfficier Offi'cious, a. serviable Officiously, ad. offic/fus-'ment O'fficiousnesi, s. bont^, f. Offing, le largue, m. Offset, rejctton O'ffscouring, rebut Offspring, descendans, m. pi. Oft, Often, Oftentimes, ad. sou- vent O'gle, 75. lorgncr O'gle, s. lorgncrie, millade, f. O'gler, lorgneur, se. Ogling, lurgneric, f. Oil', hunie de I'kutle Oil, ra. huiler Oilcolour, s. coulcur a Vhuile Oiliness, onctunsite, f. Oilman, hnilicr, m. Oi'y, a. huileux, se. onctueux, se, Oint, va. uindre Ointment, s. ongucnt, m. O'ker, 5. ocrc, (. Old, a. vicux, viiil, m. vieille, f. ugi, p. Old-fashioned, snrannt-, e. Old age, s. vieillessc, f. Older, a. plus vieux, m. plus vi- eille, f. Oldest, leplus vieux, m. la plus vieille, f. O'Idish, vieillot, te. O'Idness, s, anciennete, f. Olfactory, a. olfactoire Oligarchy, oligarchic, f. O'live, s. ol've Olive-tree, olivier, ra. Olivebar'veal, olioaisoHt C 0!ive-yard, olivet, m. Oiy'nipiad, vlympiade, f Oly inpic games, jcuz olympi qurs, m. pi. Olympus, olympe, m. O'mber (game,) hombre O'mbre, (a fish,) ombre, Omelet, omelette O'men, augure, presage, m. O'minate, v. augurtr, predire O'minous, a. de mauvais, pr&- sage Omission, s. omission, f. Omit, v. omettre, ouLlier Omnipotence, s. toute-puissanee^ Omnipotent, a. tout-puissant, « Omnipresence, s. immensite, t Omnipresent, a. immense Omniscience, s. connaissance in finie, omniscience, f. Omniscient, a. qui sait lout Om6plate, s. Vomoplaie, f. On, pr. sur; a, nu, de, dH, de la On purpose, d desscin, cxprig — the right, a droite — the left, li gauche — f(X)t, d pied — horse back, a cheval — that day, cejour-ld — high, en haut Once, ad unefuis; autrefois One, a. un, e. Pun, e. I'autro One-handed, a. manckot, e. One-eyed, bargne One's self, soi-mcme: se One, s. quelqu^un, tel, telle One, pr. on, Von On'erous, a. onireux, se. pesant, e. O'nion, s. oigvon, m. On'Iy, ad. sculement On'ly, a. seul, e. unique On 'set, s assant, m. attaque, f On'ward, ad. en avant Onyx, s. oiiyi, m. Ooze, V. suinter, s* ecoiiler Ooze, s. vase, f. marais, m. 06ziness, marecage, m. vase, t. Obzy,a. vaseux, se. inareeageua, se. Opacity, s. opaciti, f. Opal, opale (a gem) Opaque, a. opaque; sombrt Open, 1?. Q'l/ivriri s^uvrir OPP Open (a bundle,) cUfaire O pen (a letter,) decacheter — (trees at the roots,) dtchaus- ser — (lay open.) exposer, expliqucr — (cut,) ouvrir, enlanier — (as a flower does,) ouvrir, a'epanouir, eclorre O'pen, a. ounert, e. visible — (evident,) manifestc, clair, e. — (declared,) decl ire, e. — (public,) puhlic, pitLlique Open-hand«d, lihiral, e. Open-hearted, franc, he. Opeu-mnuthsd, a. gueulc heante Open-weaiher. tans douz O'pcning, a. operatif, ve. O'peniiig, *•. ounertiire, f. O penly, a I. ounertement; clai rcment; franchement O'penness, s. franchise, sinceri te, f. O'pera, opera, m. O'perate, vji. operer Operation, s. operation, f. O perative, a. actif, vc. Operator, s. ouvrier, m. — (quack,) operateur, charlatan Operose, a. pi/nible O'j.'iate, s. opiat, in. Opiniative, a. obstine, e. Opiniatively, ad. opinidtrement Opiniativeness, s. opinidtrete, f. Opinialre, Opiniator, a. opini- dtre [m. Opinion, opinion, pcnscr, f. avis, Opin'ionated, a. opinidtre O'pium, opium, m. Opp6nent, .?. opposant, m. Opportune, a. commode Opportunely, ad. a propos Opportunity, s. opportunite, oc- casion; commodite, f. Opp6se, va. opposer; resistor Opp6seless, a irresistible Opp6ser, s. antar. sur. par drsstis O'ver, de suite, d'un bout a V au- tre Over (done,) a.fini, e. fait, e. O'ver or under, plus ou moins Ovcrah6un(l, v. suratondcr Overact, outrer O'verawe, tcnir en crainle, in- timider O'ver aaainst, pr. vis-d-vis O ver and above, ad. outre, de surplus, par dessus Over and above, plusieurs fois O'verbalance, *. surabondance, f. O'verbalance, v. surpasser * O'verbear, (overbore; over- borne) accabler, vaincre; sur- monter O'verbearing, a. cutrageant, e. tyranniqus *0' verbid, v. (overbade, overbid, overbidden) en cherir Overbidding, s. enchtrisscment. m. O'verbig, a. trop gro.z, se. Overboil, v. tbouillir Over bold, a. temernirc Overburden, v. surchurger Overcast, (overcast; overcast) couvrir; surjettcr; rivCtir; passer O'vercast, a. sambre, obscur, e. triste [e. O'ver-cautious, trop circonspect, O'vercharge, v. surfaire; acca- bler O'vercloud, obscurcir * O'vercome, (overcame; over- come) vaiiicre, surmontcr O'vercomer, s. vaingncitr. m. O'ver-confident, trop hardi, e. O'ver-corned, trop sal:, e. O'ver-curious, trop curieux, se. trop delicat, e. O'vercuriousness, s. trop gran- de delicatfsse, f. O'verdo, v. (fiverdid, overdone) outrrr.fatiguer ■ one's self, s'lpuiser O'verdone (meat,) a. Imp cult, c. Over-drcps, v. s'attifftr * Over-drink, (ovrdrank; over- drunk) s'enivrer * O'ver-drive, (overdrove; over- driven) fouler; pousscr trop loiji O'ver-eamest, a. trap ardent, t.. * O'ver-eat, r. (overeat; overeat) ] se garger I Over-eating, e. cmpifremcnt, m.\ Over-fierce, a. trop jicr, e. trap \ kardi, e. empressc, e. i Over-fill, r. emplir trop \ O'ver-finc, a. trnpfin, e. I * O'verflow, c. (oncrjiowed; over- flown) debordi-r, inonder Overflow, .«. surabondance, f. Overflowing, debordemevt, ra. Over-fly, v. volcr au-delu O'ver-fnnd, a. qui aime trop Over-forward, trop empressd, e. O'ver-freight, v. surcharger Over-full, a. trop plan, e. O'ver-get, va. (or.ercrat, over- got; overgotUn) atleindre I * O'ver-go, va. {overwent; over- I gone) alter, ou passer au-deli Over-great, a. trop grand, e. ex- cess'if, v. *0'ver-groWi?j (Overgrew; over- gruwv) croitre trop Overgrown, a. qui est trap grand, e. tout convert; pUin, c. O'verhalo, v. recherrhcr; larguer * O'verhang, (overhung; over hung;) saillir; avanccr Over-happy, a. trop kcureux,s&. Overhasten, v. prccipiter Overliastily, ad. pricipitamment Over-hnsl'mess,s.pr£cipitation,f. O'ver-liasty, a. trip ardent, e. gui sepresse trop Overhear", ad. au-dessus * O'verbear, v. (overheard; oeery heard) eiitr'ou'ir, entendre O'verheat, echauffer O'verheavy, o. trop lourd, e. O'verjoy, 5. extasf^, f. Overjoyed, a. charmi, e. O'ver-kind, qui aime trop * Overlade, va. (overladed; over laden) surcharger *Oveilay, (overlaid; overlain) etoiiffcr; accabler Overleap, franchir O'verlnad, v. surcharger Overl6ng, a. trop long, ue. Overlook, v. surviiller (pass by,) passer, laisser gli.vsfr (overiop.) commander (connive at,) covniver (scorn.) mepriscr Overlooker, s. inspcctcur. m. Overmatrh, partie inegale, f. Overmatch, r. >urmovter Overmeasure, s. surplus, m. Overmuch, n. svptrfu, e. , ad. trop, excrssivcment Over-ofii'cious, a. trop officieuz^ se. * O'verpay, v. (overpaid, over paid) surpayir O'ver-persuade, persuader mat d-propos Overplus, g. surplus, in. O'verpoise, v. contrebalancer Overp6wer, r. accabler. stir monter O'verprize t>. etUmcr trtf OVE OUT OUT 347 O'ver-prodigal, a. trop prodigue Overrate, s. survente, f. Overrate, v. surf aire Overreach, duper, tromper; prt- venir; se fouler O'ver-reckon, compter trop O'vcr-ride, (over-rode; over-rid- den) fouler; outrer O'ver-rigid, a. trop rigide O'ver- rigid iiess, s. austeritS, f. O'ver-ripe, a. trop mur, e. Overr6ast, v. rulir trop Overrule, decider, dominer Overruling, a. qui gouverne tout; tyrannique *Overrun, v. (over-run; over- run) inonder, aller plus vite; couvrir; remplir Overrun (in printing,) remanier ♦Oversee, v. (oversaw; overseen) surveiller; laisser glisser; ni- gliger Overs6en, a. mepris, e. aveugle,e. Overseer, s. surveillant, inspec- teur, m. * Oversell, v. (oversold; over- sold) si'rvendre * Overs6t, (overset; overset) ren- verser, verser — a ship, faire sombre un vais- seau sous voilrs Overshadow, ombrager; prote- ger * Oversh6ot, (overshot; overshot) porter trop loin; aller trop avant O'versight, s. (care,) inspection, conduite, f, — (mistake,) meprise bevue * Oversleep, v. (overslept; over- slept) durmir au-dcld de son heure Overs6on, ad. trop tot * Overspr6ad, v. (overspread; overspread) elcndre; couvrir Overst6cK, faire de trop grandes provisions Overstrain, outrer, se fouler Overstretch, ctendre trop Oversway, dominer; dissuader * Overs\v6ll, (overswelled; over- swelled, overswoln,) regorger O'vert, a. ouvcrt, e. manifeste * Overtake, v. {overtook; over- taken) atteindre, attraper Overtaken, a. atteint, e. surpris Overtaker, *. celui qui attrape, qui atteint, ou surprend Overtalk, a. parler trop Overtask, s. surcharge, f. O'vertax, v. accabler dHmpots * Overthrovi', (overthrew; over thrown) bouleverser; renver ser, dtfaire, detruire; inter- vertir Overthr6w, s. boulcversement,m. dcfaite, f. Overthrower, celui qui renverse, detruit, defait O'vertly, ad. manifestement Overt6p, surmonter; surpasser; etre plus grand, e. O'verlure, s. ouverture, f. O'verturn, v. verser, renverser Overturning, s. renversement, m. Overvalue, /a/re trop valuir Overvaluing, s. trop grande es- time, trop bonne opinion, f. Overviolent, a. trop violent, e. Overweight, s. surplus de poids, m Overwh«!;lm, va. enfoncer, acca- bler, abattre * O'ver-wind, (overwound; over- loound) bander trop une corde O'ver-worn, a. accablc, c. use, e. Ought, s. quelque chose, f. Ought, prtt. of to owe, used im- personally in the sense of to be obliged, to be Jit; — on doit il comnent, il faut, ^c. — you ought to do it, vous devriez le faire Oviparous, a. ovipare Ounce, 3. once, f. Ounce (a sort of panther,) once, f. Our, pro. notre, nos Ours, a nous, le notre, la notre Ours61ves, nous-memes Out, V. deposseder, depouiller Out, ad. pr. hors, dehors Out of hatred, a. par haine — of hand, tout de suite — of measure, outre mesure of hope, sans esp&rance of a design, a dessiin — (extinguished,) eteint, e. — (empty,) vide (expired,) expirS, e. ichu, e, (fulfilled,) accompli, e. Out of favour, disgracie, e, — of place, hors de place — of siglit, a pcrte de vue; hort de vue — of humour, of tune, de man- vaise humeur — of tune, dcsaccorde, e. — of pocket, dcbourse, m. Outbalance, v. I' emporter sur * Out-bid, (outbid, outbade; cut' bid, outbidden) cnchcrir sur Out- bidder, s. enchcrisseur, m. Out-bidding, enchcrissement, m. enchere, f. Oiitbound, a. charge, e. destin6,et Outcast (refuse,) rebut, m. (banished,) a. bunnie, 6. Oiitcry, 5. vacarnie, bruit, ra (sale.) encan * Outdo, (outdid; outdone) suV' passer * Outdrink, (outdrank; out- drunk) boire plus qu'un autre Outer, a. exterieur, de dehors Oiiterraost, a. extreme Outface, V. soutcnir en face * Outgo, va. (outwent; outgone) devancer; surpasser Outg6ing, 5. faction de devan- cer, f. Out (way out,) issue, sortie, C. Outhouse, appentis, m. Outjutting, s. saillie, f. Outlandish, a. elranger, e. Outlast, V. durer davantage Oiitlaw, s. proscrit, m. Outlaw, V. proscrire Outlawry, s. proscription, f. Oul\^.atn,v.faireplus deprogrcs que Outlet, f. dcbouchd, m. issue, f. Outlets (of a city,) environs, m Outhne, contour, m. Outlive, V. survivre Outliver, *. survivanty e Outliving, survie, f. OutmArch, v. devancer Outmost, a. le plus en dehors Outnumber, T>. surpasser en non^ bre Out-parish, s.paroisse exteme, C Out-pensioner, exteme, w. Outrage, outrage; affront (cruelty,) cruavte, violencty f. 343 ouz PAC PikI Outrage, va. outrager Outrageous, a outragtuz, se. outrageant, e furieuc, se. cru eZ, le. dangereuz, se. Outragoousiv, ad. avec violence Qutrageousncsa. s. turbulence, violence^ cruante, f Outr6ach, v aevancer, duper * Outride, [outrode; outridden) devancer a cheval . (Jiitrighi, ad. sur le champ * Ou'.run, V. i,outran; outrun) . devancer a la course | Outsail. V. dcvanrer a la voile i * Outsell, (outsold: outsold) ven- j der plus chcr | * Outshine, '.outshone; outshone) j surpasser en lustre | * Outsho6t, '[oiitshot; outshot) tirer plus loin Outside, s. dehors, ezterieur, m. — (at most,) ad. tout au plus — shutter, s. cotitrcvcnt, m. * Outspread, v. [outspread; out- spread] s'epandre Outstand, [outstood; outsttod) faire tete a; soutenir Outstare, v. decontenancer Outstretch, devancer Outstreet, s'. rue de faubourg; m. Outstrip, V. surpasser, devancer *Outs\\^a'.,' outs wore ;outsworn) jurer, plus (juun autre Oulialk, parlir datantage Outv6te, gagncr par suffrages Outwalk, itrr ineillcur pieton Oiitwail, .w, m. — (of hounds,) mentr, f, — (bad set of i)eople,) clique, bande, f. tas, m. — cloth, serpilliere, toile a em- bailer, f. — needle, aiquille a nnballer Pack, V. emballer, enipaquettt Pack away, plier bagagi — off, plier bagage, inourir Pack age, sm. emhallage, nu Packer, emballeur Packet, trousseau, paquet, balot Packet-boat, paquebot, m. cor' vette, f. Packliorse, cheval de bdi, m. Packing (to send,) envoyer pro- mentr Packsaddle, s. bdt, m. PackUiiead, ficelle, r. Pact, Paction, pacte, traite, ae cord, m. Pad. s. haqurnee, f. — (robber,) voleur a pied, m. — (cushion,) coussinet, bourlet — (to stuff chairs, &c.) bourrti f. — of straw, lit depaille, m. Pad, vn. voler sur le grand cha I viin; alUr Icniement Paddle, v. pntrouiller; ramer Paddle, s. pngaie, f. 1 Paddler, patrouilleur, f. j Paddock, enclns, m. I Padlock, cadaias I Padlock, V. cadcnasstr I Pagan, a. paycn,ne. idoldtre j — , 5. payen, ne. Paganism, pagavisme, m. I Page (at court,) page . Page (of a book,) page, f. I Page, V. marquer les pages [t 1 Pageant, s. .'pectacle, in. pompt Pageantrj', parade, f. fane, ni. Pagod, p'agode, f, I I'ail, scau, m. ' Pailful, scan j»Z«'n I Pain, douleur; peine, f. mal, m. I Pain, V. faire mal; peincr Painful, a. douloureiiz, sc^ I — (toilsome,) piTiihU : Painfully, ad. peniblement Painfulness, s. douleur. peine, t mal, m. Painless, a. sans peine, sans dou- leur Paint, V. peindre — (as women,) sef ardor Paint, s. peinlure, f. — (women's,) fard, rouge, m. Painter, peintre, m. Painting, peinture, f. fard, IV Pair, paire, couple, f PAL PAP PAR !49 Pair-royal (at dice,) rajle Pair, V. apparier; decoupler Pairing-tiinc, s.pariade, f. Pilace, palais, m. maison roy- ale, f. Paladin, s. paladin, m. Palanquin, palanquin Palatable, a. agr table au gotit; bon, ne. Palate, s.palais, m. — (taste,) palaisi go&t Palatinate, Palatinat Palatine, I'alatin — , a. Palatin, e. Pale, a. pale, bleine Pale, s. pieu, m. — (of a church,) giron — , V. palisander; palisscr — faced, bleme Paleness, s. pdleur, f. Palette, palelte de peintre Palfrey, palefroi, cheval de pa- rade, ni. Pal'inody, palinodie, rilracta- tion, f. Palisade, Palisadcr, palissade Palisade, pa. palissader Palish, a. blafard, e. Pall, s. poclc; pallium; nianteau, m. Pall, V7t. s'eventer — (disgust,) dcgoulcr Palladium, s. pulladijim, ni. Palled wine, vin evente Pallet-bed, lit de vcille, m. Pallitite, V. pallier, colnrtr Palliation, s. palliulion, f. Palliative, a. patliatif, ve. Pallid, a. pale; bie.me Palm, .;rnentent Perv6rs€ness, s. p i-rersite, f. Perversion, depravation Perv6rt, v. pervcrtir Perv6rter, s. corrupteur, ni. Pervious, passable Peruke, s. perruque, f. — maker, perruquier, m. Periisal, lecture, f. P(,'ruse, V. lire, parcourir Poriiser, j. examin ifur, m. Porusin;:, lecture, f. rf:=H,peste, contagion, f. — house, lazaret, m. Ptster, V. Iiarceler Pes'terous, a. importun, e. Pestiferous, pcstift re Pt^siileuce, s. pestilence, peste, f Pestil6ntial, n. pestilenticl, le. Pestle, s. pilon, m. Pet, houtade, f. dipit, m. Petal, s prttil, m Petard, petard Petition, s. requete, {.placet, m. Petition, v. supplier Petitioner, s. suppliant, e. Petrifaction, pitrifaction, C Petrify, v. pelrifier Petticoat, jMpc, f. Quilted — , jupe piquet Pettif6gger, chicnneur, m. Pettifdjrging, chicane, f. Pettish, a. bourru, e. Pettisimess, 5. aigreur, f. Pettitoes, pies de cochon dc lait, m. Petto, poitrine, f. secret, m. — (keep in,) v. rescrver, conser- vcr Petty, a. petit, e. Petulance, s. petulance, f. Petulant, a. petulant, e. Petulantly, ad. petutamment Pew, s. banc, m. Pewter, itain Pewtercr, potier d'etain Phalanx, s. phalange, f. Phantasm, reverie, illusioti Phaiitastical, a. fantasque Phantom, s. fantvmc, m. Pharisaical, a. pharisdique [m. Pharisee, phnrisien; hypocrite. Pharmacopeia, s. —copte, f. Pharmac6polist, pharmacopolc, apothicaire, m. Pharmacy, pAarmac/e, f. Pharos (light-liouse,) phare, m. Phases, phases, f. pi. Pheasant, /aj\;a7i, e. — \>o\it, faisandeau, m. Ph6nix. phiniz Phenomenon, phenomine Phial, phiole, f. Philanthropy, s. philantropie Philippic, philippique; declama- tion Phil61o£;er, philohigue, n\. Phiio'd-ical, a. ph.-lu!ogi'/>ie Philologist, .ogi:r., III. Phi',61ogy, philologie', f. Philomath, littirateur, m. Philomel, philomel-, f. Philosopher, philosophe, m. — 's stone, picrre phUosophale, f. Philosophical, a. philosoi>hique Philosophically, ad. philosophi qutment Philosophize, r. philosopher Philosophy, s. philosopkie, f, Pliilter, v.philtrer Piiilter, 5. philtre, m. Philtrate, va.filtrer Phiz, s. air, visage, m. Phlebotomize, 17a. —miser Phlebotomy, 5. phlebotomie, aa ignee, f. PhlebOlomist, phlebotomiste, m. Phlegm, phUgme, m. Phlegmatic, o. phlegmatique Phleme, s.fiamtne, f. Phlogistic, a. inflammatcire. brulant, e. Phoe'nix, 5. phcnix, m. Phosphoric, a. phosphorique Phosphorus, a. phosphore, m Phrase, va- cxprimcr ^ Plirase, 5. phrase, f. Phraseology, style, m. diction, t Phrenetic, a. frenetique, fou, folle Phrensy, a. frenesie, f. Phthisical, a. pulmonique Phthisic, s. j)hihisie, f. Phy sical, a. physique, nalurel, le. medicinal, e. Phy'sically, ad. physiquement Physician, s. viedtcin, m- , jhysicien Physic, medecine, f. remede, m. Physic, V. droguer, medeciner Phy' sics,s. physique, philcsiphit naturtlle, f. livres de mede- cinf, m. pi. [nu Physiognomist, physionomiste, PliVMOguomy, phii-iimomie, f, Pii\siolo2er, physiologiste. n\. I'!iysiol6gi"al, a. — giq^ie Physiology, s. physiologic, t. Piaster, (coin,) piastre, ij'rt shillings) Piazza, place, f. porfi./uc, ;-!,.■»- che, m. Pica.;;.'V-a, m. — (in printing,) cicero PiciiTOon, picortvr, pillenr Pick, V. epluchtr, net toy cr, cur. t — a bone, piquer un os — a lock, crochcter — (gather,) cueillir — a goose, pliimtr une o''e — a quarrel, ck^rcher qucrelle — up, ramasser; enlcver; s'ac- crocher PIK PIN PIP 355 Pick out, tiier; choisir Pickaxe, pioche, f. pie, m. Picked, apointu, e. Pickings, cpluchures, f. pi. Pickle, marinade, f. — , V. mariner, conjire, saler Pickle-herring, s. hareng salt, ou pec, m. Picklock, crocheteur deserrures; crochet Pickpocket, filou Picktoolli, cure-dent Picklhauks, Jiagomcur, se. Picture, s. tableau, m. — of a^jjerson, portrait — drawing, peinture, f. — drawer, pdntre, m. Picture, v. depeindre Picturesque, a. pittoresque Piddle, V. pignochcr; niaiser Piddler, s. nais, e. Piddling business, bagatelle, f. Pie, pate, m. — (minced,) risole, f. Piebald, a. pie; tachete, e. Piece, s. piece, f. morceau, m. — (for each,) a la piece; cha- cun, e. Piecemeal, ad. en pieces; piece par piece Piece (of candle,) s. bout, m. — of wit, trait d' esprit — of ordnance, canon Piece, va. rapiicer, raccommoder Piecer, s. ravaudeur, se. Pied, a. pie; tachete, e. P'er, 5. viole, m.jetce, £ Pier-glass, trumeau, m. Pierce, va. percer; penetrcr Piercer, s. pcr^oir, m. Piercing, a. percant, e. subtil, e. Piercingly, ad. subtilement Piety, s. pietc, f. Pig, cochon, m. Pig, V. cochonner Pig (of lead,) s. saumon, m. Pigeon, pigeon — hole, boulin — house, colembier, pi^eonnier Pigment, fard \mee, m. Pigmy, nabot, e. nain, e. pyg- Pike, pique, f. Pikeman, piquier, m. Pike (fish,) brochet PiKestaff, bdton pointu Piked, a. pointu, e. Pilaster, s. pila-o'^t-e, m. Pilchard, sardine, pelaviide, f. Pile, pile, f. tas, monceau, m. — of building, edifice, m. Piles, hcviorrhoides, f. pi. — (large stakes driven into the ground,) pilotis, m. Pile-work, pilotage — wort, scrofulaire — up, V. entasser, empiler Piltier, escamoter Pilferer, s. escamoteur, m. Pilfering, larcin ^Mery, petit larcin Pilgrim, pelcrin, e. Pilgrimage, pehrinage, m. Pill, pilule, f. Pill, V. peler; ecorcer; voler Pillage, saccager, piller Pillage, s. pillage, m. Pillager, vuleur Pillaging, pillage Pillar, pilier, m. colonne, m. Pillared, a, soutenu par des co- lonnes Pillion, coussinet, m. sells de femme, f. PUlory, pilori, m. Pillory, V. pilorier Pillow, s. oreiller,m. Pillowbear, taie d'oreillery f. Pilot, pilote, m. Pilot, V. piloter, cunduire Pilotage, s. pilotage, m. Pim6nlo (all-spice,) piment Pimpernel, s. pimprenelle, f. Pimping, a. chttif, ve. Pimple, s pustule, f. bouton, tu- bercule, m. Pimpled, a. boutonne, e. Pin, s. epingle, f. — (peg,) cheville; clavctle — (of wood to play,) quille — case, etui, m. — fold, bergerie, f. — cushion, pelote — dust, liinaille — maker, epinglier, ra. — money, argent mignon [gle Pin, V. attacher avec une fpin — up, trousser Pincers, tenailles, f. pi. Pinch, V. pincer; presser — (live close,) user d'epargne Pinch ofT, arracher; emperter Pinch, vn. pdtir, souff'rir Pinch, s. pincie, f. — of 8nuli",^r?.ee de tabac Pinch, extrcmite, nicessite, f. bC' soin, m. Pinchbeck, tombac, similar, m. Pinch-penny, pince-viaille Pincher, cclui qui pince, JS,-c. Pinching-tongs, /tr a /riser Pindaric, a. pindarique Pine, s. pin. m. — apple, pomme de pin, f. ana- nas, m. Pine, V. languir — one's self to death, vr. mou- rir de chagrin Pining-away, lavgueur, f. Pinmg, languissant, e. Pinion, 5. buut d'aile, m. (of a watch.) pigvon Pinion, v. garotter, enchainer Pink, s. ceUlct, m. — (of a shiY),)pingue, ouflUte, f. Pink-eyed, qui a de petits yeux Pink, V. moucheter; decouper (twinkle,) clignoter Pinker, s. decoupcur, se. [f Pinkuig, moucheture, decovpure, — , a. qui clignote Piimacle, s. pinasse, f, — , pinacle, crcneau, m. — of glory, faite de la gloire Piner, epinglier, m. , cometle, f. bonnet, va. Pint, pinte d'Jlngleterre; cho- pine de France. Pinte in Ft. is a quart in Eng. Pionder, pionnier, m. Pi6ny, pivoine, f. Pious, a. pieuz, se. devot, e. pie, 2, Piously, ad. pieusement Pip (on cards,) s. point, m. — (in birds,) pcpie, f. Pip, V. prpicr, gazouiller Pipe, s.pipe, f. conduit, tuyau,va. '— (flute,) chaluvieau, m. — (voice,) timbre — (great roll,) grand rouleau — (butt,) pipe i. Pipe, V. joucr de la fiutc; fluter — (smoke,) fumer Piper, s.fiuteur,m. Pipin!< hot, a. tout chaud Pipkin, s. terrine; huguenete, { 356 PIT PLA PLA Pippin, pomvM reinttu Piquant, a. piquant, e. Piquantly, ad. aigrement Pique, s. pique, brouillerie, f. Pique, V. piquer, offenscr Piqu6t, s. piquet, m. Piracy, piraterie, f. Pirate, pirate, forban, m. Pirate, v. piller Piratical, o. de pirate Pish ! int. narg^ue ! Pish, vn. narguer Pismire, s. four mi, f. Piss, urine Pistachio, pistache — uee, pistachier, in. Pistol, V. pistoler Pistol, s. pistolet, ra. — bag, fourreau, de pistolet — shot, portee d^ pistolet, f. Pistole (coin,) pistole Piston, piston, m. Pit, fosse, f. creux, m. — (in a playhouse,) j^arferre, m. Pit-a-pit, battement Pitch, poiz, f. [m. — (size,) taille, hauteur, f.fuite, Pitch and tar, goudron, ra. — tree, pin; sapin Pitch, V. poisser, enduire — (strike in,) ficher, enf oncer — a tent, dresser — a camp, poser — (throw,) Jeter — upon, faire choiz, ckoisir Pitcher, s. cruche, f. Pitch-fork, fourche Pitchy, a. gluant, e. ggudronni, e. sombre Pit-coal, s. charbon de terre, m. — fall, trebuchet, m. trappc, f. — man, charbonnier, ra. — man (sawyer,) scieur Piteous, a. pitoyable Piteuusly, ad. pitoydblement Pith, s. motile, f. (of aquill,) larr(m,m.pelli- cule, f. [nergie Pithily, ad. fortemcnt, avec e- Pithiness, s. force, f. Pithless, a. sec, m. seche, f. Pithy, a. moelleux. se. Phiable, a. pitoyable Pitiful, pitoyable, lamentable, miserable Fitifuily, ad. pitoyablement; avec compassion Pitifulness, *. mia&ricorde, bas- sesse, f. Pitiless, a. impitoyable Pittance, 3. pitanee, f. Pitted, a. grave, e. Pitiiitous, phlegmatique Pity, s.pitie, compassion, f. Pity, V. plaindre, avoir pitie Pivot, 5. pivot, m. Placable, a. debonnaire Placatt, s. placard; edit, m. Place, place, f. lieu, endroit {employmeat,)place,charge, dignite, f. emploi, poste, m. Place, r. placer, mettre, ranger Placed, a. doux, ce. ban, ne. Placidity, s. douceur; humeur e- gale, f. Placidly, ad. paisiblement Plagiarism, plagiat, m. Plagiarj-, plagiaire Plague, peste, (.fieau, m. — sore, charbon de peste, m- Plague, va. harceler, tourmenter Plagdily, ad. fortcment Plaguy, a accablant, e. — (cursed,) maudit, e. Plaice, s. plie, f. Plaid, etoffe bigarie, f. man- tcau Ecossois, m. Plain, a. simple, uni, e. clair, e. laid, e. — truth, s. franche viriti, f. — dealer, honnete homme, m. — dealing, droiture, equite, f. Plain, s. plaine , ad. distinctement, intelligi- blement Pl&inly, ad- clairement; simple- ment; franchement; bien ai- siment Pi:;inness, s. ouverture; simpli- citt; egalite, f. Plaint, plainte Plaintiff, demandeur, m. deman- deresse, f. Plaintive, a. plaintif, ve. Plain-work, s. couture, f. Plait, pli. m. tresse, f. of a coat,);>anjer, m. Plain, V. plisser (the hair,) tresser Plan, s- plan; dessein,m. Plane, va. tracer; projeter Plane, v. raboter, polir, doler — (aa a bxrA,) planer Plane, s. rabot, m. — (surface,) plan, m. surfav plane, f. — tree, plane, platane, m. Planer, doleur, poUsseur, Ok Planet, planete, f. Planetary, a. planetairt Planet-struck, itonne, e. Planimetrj-, s. planimetrie, t. Planish, va. aplaner, planer Plank, planche, f. ais, m. Plank, V. plancheier ^ Plant, s. plante, i. — (young tree to set,) plants Ok. Plant, V. planter; ttablir — the cannon, pointer, bra^ue^ Plantain, s. plantain, xa, Plantal, a. vegetable Plantation, s. — tion; colonie^ C plantage, m. Planter, planteur; colony Ok Planting-stick, plantoir Plash, gdchis Plash, va. iclabousscr; gAduer- plier Plasliy, a. gdckcux, se. Plasni, s. moule, m. Plaster, empldtre, f. (mortar,) platre, dl of Paris, stuc Plaster, v. pldtrcr Plasterer, 3. pldtrier, rtk Plastering, enduit Plastron, plastron, m. Plat, piece de terre, f. Plate, assiette, (. prix, IP. — (gold or silver utensils,) va isselle d^or ou d' argent, L — (cut,) taille douce — (wheel,) roue de cadran Plates, (ragouts,) entremctA, m Plate, V. plaquer; fourrer Platen, s. platine, f. Platform, plateforme Platonic, a. platoniqve Platonist, platcnicien, tml Plato6n, peloton, m. Plotter, plat de bois Plaudit, 5 applaudissemcnt, m Plausibility,— Zif^ f. Plausible, a. plausible PLE PIAufiibly, ad. avee approbation PJay, V. jouer — the truant, faire Vieole buis- eonniere — upon, ffausser, railler — away, jouer; perdre aujeu — sure play, jouer ajeu sur — the fool, faire lefou Play, s.jeUf m. — day, campus, conge, m. va- cances, f. pi. — debt, dette dejeu, f. Play'game, jeu d'enfans, m. Play (drama,) piece de thedtrt, camedie, f. Player, jtfMcur, se. — (theatre,) acteur, rice. Playfellow, compagnon, in. com- pagne, f. camarade, m. Playful, a. foldtre Playhouse, s. thedtre, m. eomS- die, f. Plaything, babiole, f.joujou, m. Plea, plaidoyer, m. preuve, f. ex- cuse, f. pretexte, m. Plead, V. plaindre, defendre, pri- tendre, alleguer — guilty, avouer V accusation — not guilty, desavouer Vaccu- sat/'on Pleadable, a. qui pent itr^ plai- de,e. PI6ader, s. plaideur, se. Pleading, plaidoirie, f. Pl6asant, a. gracieux, se. agri- able, gai, e. drule Pletsantly, ad. plaisamment Pleasantness, s. agrement, m. amenitc, f. Pleasantry, plaisanterie, f. Please, v. plaire; agreer; vou- loir — one's self, vr. prendre plaisir, se plaire P16a3ing, a. agreable Pleasingly, ad. agrcahlcment Pleasingnesa, s. agreiaent, m. Pleasurable, a. agreable Pleasure, s. plaisir, m. Pleasure, v. plaire; conlentcr Plebeian, *. roturier, e. pUbci en. tie. — (mean,) a. vulgaire pledge, gag", m. assurance^ f. pledge, r. engager PLO Pledge (in drinking,; faire rai- son Pledget, *. eompresse, f. Plenary, a. plenier, e. Plenlpdtency, pleinpouvoir, m. Pleoipotential, a. qui donne plein pouvoir Plenipotentiary, s. pUnipotenti- aire, m. Pienist, pleniste Plenitude, pUnitude, f. Plenteous, a. abondant, e. Pienteously, ad. abondamment Pienteousness, s. abondance, f. Plentiful, a. copieux, se. fertile, abondant, e. Plentifully, ad. a foison, abon- damment, copieusement Pientifulness, Plenty, s. abon- dance, f. Pleonasm, pleonasme, m. r^e- tion, f. Piethory, 8. plethore; abondance d'humeurs, f. Pleurisy, pleuresie Pleuritic, a. plcuritique Pliable, maniable; pliable; aise, e. Pliableness, s. souplesse, f. Pliant, a. souple, pliable Pliantness, s. souplesse, humeur flexible, f. Plight, itat, gage, m. sante, f. Plight, V. engager, donner Plinth, s. plinte, f. tailloir; aba- que, m. Plod, V. bander Vespril a; s'ap- pliquer a P16dder, s. cul de plomb, m.. Plot, complot, m. trame, f. (of a play,) intrigue, f. Plor, V. comploter, conspirer, tra- iner; concerter P16tter, s. conspirateur, m. P16ver, pluvier; guillemot Plough charrue, f. Plough, V. labourer Plougher, s. laboureur, ra. P16ugh-tail, mancAerons de char- rue, m. pi. PI6ugh-land, terve labourable, f. PI6ughman, laboureur, m. PI6ugh8hare, soc de charrut PI6ugb-wright, charroui Pl6ugh-8taff, cuT-oir PLY 357 Pldughing, labourage, labour Pluck, violence, f. ^ort, m. — (a beast's,) pressure, £ Pluck, V. arracher — {a ibwl,) plumer — down (a stag,) prendr$ Plug, s.fiche, cheville, f. — (of a pump,) piston, dl Plug, v.ficher, cheviller Plum, s. prune, f. raisin de Of rinthe, m. Plum, cent milU liv. sterl. Plum-tree, prunier, ra. Plums, raisins sees, m. pi Pliima^e, plumage, m. Plumb, ad. a plomb, droit Plumb, V. plomber, sonder Plumb, s. plomb, niveau, m. Plumber, s. plombier, e. Plumcake, gdteau auz raisins de Corinthe Plume, V. plumer — one's self, se faire glorie de Plume, s. panache, plumet, m. Plummet, sonde, f. plomJ>, m. Plump, a. dodu, e. potele, e. Plump, V. enfler; engraisser Plump, ad. tout-a-coup Plumpness, s. embonpoint, m. Plumpdrridge, soupe aux rai- silts, f. Plumpiidding, pouding au% rcc^ sins, m. Pliimpish, a. grasset, te. Plumy, convert de plumes Plunder, v. butiner, piller Plunder, *. butin, m. Plunderer, pilleur Plundering, pillage, saccage- ment Plunge, V. plonger, enfoncer Plunge, *. embarras, mauvaie pas, m. Pliingeon, plongeon Plunger, plongeur, urinateur Plimket, a, s. virt de mer Plural, a. pluriel, le. — , s. le pluriel, m. Pluralist, s. qui jouitde plus d'un btnefice Plur&lity, pluraliti, f. Pliirally, ad. au pluriel Plush, s. peluche, panne, f. Ply (a work,) v. s'attacher —, faire route; avoir eonfoste ;58 POI Ply, *. paste; pl^, m. I'iieuiimiics, pneumatique, f. Pneumatic, a. —tique Poach (eggs,) v. packer — (game,) b^aconner Poacher, *. bracannier, in. Poachy, a. maricageux, se. Pock, 5. pu.it ale, t'. — hole, inarqae de petite verole Pocket, pacha l*6i'ket, 0. empocher Pocket-book, s. porte-feuille, parte-lettre, m. tablittes, f. pi. Pocket-glass, lunette iT opera, f. Pocket-money, argent mignon, f. Pod, 5. cosse, f. Pi>em, s. poeme, m. Poesy, potsie, f. Poet, poete, m. Poetaster, poetereau P6etess, femme po'ete Po6tical, a. poetique Poetically, ad. poetiquement Poetize, v. rimailler P6etress, s. femme po'ete, i. P6etry, poesie Poignancy, piquant, e. — (of wit,) sel,m. P6ignant, a. piquant, e. Point of any tiling, 5. pointe, f. — T paint, m. — (tagged point,) aiguillctte, f. — (stop,) point, m. — maker, faiseuse de point, f. Point (sharpen,) v. affiler, ai- guiser — (canon,) pointer — (with stops,) poncteur — at, mantrer du doigt — blank, ad. de but en blanc; directement Point-wise, en pointe P6intedly, severement; expres- sement Pointer (of a dial,) *. C aiguille d'vn cadran, f. — (dog,) chien d' arret, m. P6intless, a. fade; sans, pointe plat, e. P6ison, s. poi.ton; boxuon, m. P6idon, V. empoisonner P6isoner, *. empoisonneur, se. P6i3oning, empoisonnement, m. P6i8onous, a. venimeux, se. Poise, paidtf m. pesanttur, f POL Poise, V. soiipcser, prser Poke, s. sachet, m. pochc, f. P'ike, V. farfouilhr; reinuer Poker, s. faurgon, m. Polar, a.jtolairc Pole, s pale, m. — (staff,) perche, f. — (of a coach,) timan, m. — (waterman's,) croc Pole-axe, kache d' amies, f. Pole-cat, piituis, m.fouine, f. Polemical, a. polemique Polemics, s. disputes, f. pi. Pole-star, etoile polaire, f. Police, police Policed, a. police, e. Policy, 5. poUtifjue, f. — of insurance, police Polish, 5. poli, rn. polissure, f. Polish, V. palir, rendre puli Polisher, s. polisseur; polissoir, m. V6\iah\r\g, polissure, f. Polite, a. poll, e. Politely, ad. polimcnt Politeness, a-, politesse, f. Political, a. politique Politician, s- politique, m. Politic, a. Jin, e. adroit, e. Politically, ad. politiquement Politics, s. politique, f. Pdlily, police, f. ordre, m. Poll, tite, f. [f — (votes,) suffrages, m. pi. voix, Poll-tax, capitation, taxe, f. Poll, V. opiner; voter — (trees,) etiter — (shear,) tondre Poll-parrot, s.perroquct mignon, m. P6Ilard (meal,) meteil, ni. re- coupe, f. — (fish,) muge, m. — (tree lopped,) arbre ibranche Pollute, V. polluer, souiller Pollution, s. pollution, f. Pollrbnery, s. poUronnerie, bas- sette, f. Poltr6on, s. poltron, ne. Poly'gamist, polygame, m. Poly'gamy, polygamie, f. P6!yglot, a. polyglotte Polygon, s. polygane, m. Poly'gonal, o. qui a pl'isieurs I angles POP Poiypiis, J-. polijpe, m. Puly .syllable, polysyllabi Poiytheism, polyt/ieisme Poiythe'iSt, polylhtiste Pomade, v. pommader Pomander, s. sachet perfami, m. Pomatum, pommade, f. Pome citiou, s. Utnon, m. Pome-ciiron-tree, limunnr Poniegrauate, grenade, f. — tree, grenadier, m. Poiiie-paradise, panime de pa- radi^-, f. Pommel, s. pomm(au, m. Pommel, r. rosser, f rotter Pomp, 5 pompe, f. eclat, m. Pompets, balles d'iitiprinuur, f. pi. Pomp' Ion, Punip'kui, citrouille, courgr, f. Pomposity, air bouffl d'orgueil, m. Pompous, a. pompeux, se. P6mpously, ad. avec pompe Pond, ita'ng, m. Ponder, v. peser, consider^ Ponderosity, pesanteur, f. P6nderous, a. pesant, e. impor- tant, c. Poniard, s- poignard, ra. Poniard, v poignarder Pontase, s. pontonage, m. Pontiff, pontife, pape Pontirical, a. pontifical, e. Pontitically, ad. pontificalement Pontiricate, 5. pontifical, m. Ponton, ponton Pony, bidet, criquet Pool, itavg — (at cards,) lapartie, lapouls, — f. Poop, povpe Poor, a.pauvre, denui, e. — (lean.) decharne, e. maigre —, les pauvrrs, m. pi. — John, s. cahillaud, rn. Po6rish, a. pauvre Po6rly, ad. pauvremenL, Po6riR"SS, s. pauvrete, f. Poor-.exlst, priexister Pre-eiistence, s. priezistence, f. Pre-existenl, a. preezistent, e. Pr6fece, a. preface, f. avant-pro- pos, m. Pr6face, v. introduire Prtfatory, a. preUminaire ; in- troductif, ve. Pr6fect, s. prefet, m. Pr6fecture, prefecture, f. Preffer, v. preferer — (promote,) avaneer '- (a law,) proposer Pr6ferable, a. preferable Pr6ferableness, s. avantage, ehoix, m. Preferably, ad. prefer ablement Preference, *. preference, (. Preferment, avancement, emploi, m. promotion, f. Preferrer of an indictment, ac- cusateur, dclateur, m. Prefi'gurate, v. Jigurer par avance PreS'i, arreter; mettre devant Pregnancy, grossesse, I. Pregnant, a. enceinte Pregnant (genius,) inventif, ve. subtil, e. Pregnantly, ad. disertement, fortement Pre-engage, v. engager par avance Prejudge, Prejudicate priju- gtr Prejudication, prejugi, m. Prejudice, prejudice; prejugi Prejudice, v. prijudicier, faire tort, prevcnir Prejudicial, a. prijuJiciable Prelacy, s. prelature, f. episco- pal, m. j Prelate, prclat, m. Preliminary, a priliminaire, li- I minaire ! Prelude, 8. prelude, m. Prelude, V. preluder Premature, premature, e. Prematurely, ad. primaturiment Prematureness, s. prematuriti,f. Premeditate, v. premediter Premeditation, s. —tion, f. Premices (first fruits,) — ceo, f. pi. Premiser, v. premier, e. Premise, v. dire par avanee Premises,*, premises, f. pi. lieux, m. pi. Premium, prai, m. — (in commerce,) prime, f. Prendminate, v. nommet par avance Prenominition, s. —tion, f. Prenbiion, s. prescience Prentice, apprenti, e. Prenticeship, apprentissage, m. Pre6ccupancy, pesaession ant&- rieure, f. Preoccupy, prioccuper, price- nir Preopinion, *. prejuge, m. Pre-ordain, ordonner aupara- vant Preparation, s. preparation, f. Preparative, preparatif, m. — , a. preparatoire Preparatively, ad.prealablement, premicrement Prepiratory,a. preparatoire, dis- positif, ve. Preparatorily, ad. prealablement Prepare, v. preparer; disposer Preponderancy, s. superiorite, preponderance, f. Prep6nderate, v. Vemporter; ex- aminer, ou peser par avance Preponderating, a. preponde- rant, e. Prep6se, v.preposer Preposition, s. preposition, f. Prepbsitive, a. prepositif, ve. Prep6sitor, s. prepose, m. Prepossess, v. preoccuper Prepossession, s. prejugi, m. rrep6sterous, a. deplace, e. Prep6sterou8ly, ad. a rebours; a contre-tcms Prep6sterousness, s. absurdite, f. Prep6tency, preponderance, f. pouvoir, m. Prerdgative, prirogative Presage, presage, aufrure, m. Presage, v. presagcr, predire Presbyter (elder,) 5. ancien, m. — (priest,) pretre Presbyterian, a. s. presbyterien, ne. fm. Presbytery, *. presbytirianisme, Prescience, priscience, f. Prescient, a. quiprevoit Vavenir Prescribe, v. preacrire Prescript, o. prescrit, e. — , 9. mandement, m. Prescription, —tion ; ordon- nance, f. Preseance, preseance ; prefe- rence Presence, presence — of mind, sang-froid, m. — (port,) mine, i. Present, o. present, e. Present, s. present, don, m. Presenter, v. presenter, offrir, nommer — (at play,) exhiber Presentation, s. presentation, f. Presently, ad. tout prcsentement, tout a Vheure Presentment, s. denonciation ac- cusalion, f. Preservation, conservation Pies^T\&Uve, prescrvatif, m. Preserve, confixtures, f. pi. coif serve, f. Preserve, v. preserver, conservcr — (fruits,) confire Preserver, s. conservatcur, m. Preserving, V action de preser ver, ($-c. de conjire; conserva- tion, manutention, f. Preside, v.presider Presidence, s. surneillance, t President, president, m. — 's lady, presidente, f. Presidentship, presidence Press, v. prcsser; serrer — {sqixeezi,) press urcr — (sailors,) forcer — (eagerly) s^emprcsscr Press, s. pressc, f. — (for making liquors,) pr«»«> m. — (for clothes,) garde-robe, f. Press (for books,) tablettcs, f. pi — (orders to press,) ordre, m. Press-bt'd, lit in forme de garde- robe, ni. Prosser, presseur Pr6.'!t'ing-iron, carreau Pre.«sing!y, ad^ instamment Pressman, s. pressier, m. Pressure, calamiti, aj^iction. C — (of the air,) presstim — (oppression,) oppression Presto, ad. preste; vite Presume, v. prisumer; tUmagi- 362 PRE PRI PRI ner, s^ipporter, pcnser, pre- tendre; .'•e hasarder Presiimer, s. arrogant^ e. Presumption, presomption, f. Presiiniplive, a. presomptff, re. Pres-iiinptuous. presomptueui,se. Presumptuously, ad. presomp- tueusement [f. Presiimptuousness, s. arrogance, Presupp6se, v.presupposer Presupposition, s. — tion, f. Pretence, preteite, m. — (concert,) opinion, f. Pretend, v. pretendre; croire, se piijuer; soutenir Prct6ndetl, a, putatif^ ve. feint, e. Pretender, s. pretendant, m. Pretending, a.sujjisaiit, e. Pretfendingly, ad. avec svffaance Pretension, pretention, f. Preternatural, a. surnaturd, le. Preternaturally, ad. sumaturel lement Pr6text, s. pretexte, m. ombre, couleur, f. Prelor, prcteur, m. Pret6rian, a. pretorien. ne. Pret6riura, s. prttoire, m. Pretorship, prcture, f. Prettily, ad. joUment Pr6ttiness, s. agremevt, m. Pr6tty, a. jolt, e. geni.il, e. — toys, s.jolii-etes, f. pi. — tricks, gcntilesses, pi. — wej^l, ad. passabiement, la la Prevail, v. privaloir, domintr, Vemporter — with, gagner, jlechir Prevailing (mode,) a. dominant, e. — (powerful,) pvissant, e. Pr6valence, Pr6va)ency, s. effi- cace. force, f. Prevalent, a. puissant, e. Pr6valontl\', ad. rjficacement Prevaricate, v. privariquer Prevarication, s. —tion, f. Prevaricator, — cateur, ni. Prevent, v. preinmir; drtourner Prevention, s. prevention, f. Preventive, a. prcvenant, c — , if. presrrriilif, m. Previous, a.prenlable Pr6viously, dd. prealablement Pr6vlousness, s. antcriorite, f. Prevision, — tion, pri-voyance Prey, proie, f. butin, m. — , V. butiner, piller, vnner Preyer, s. spoliatcmr, m. Price, prix, m. valeur, f. Market price, cov.rs dc marc prix courant, ni. Prick, t'. pifjuf.r; pointer — (music,) noter — (up one's ears,) dresser les orcilles — (wine,) ai^rir Prick, s. piqure, f. — (mark in shooting,) llanc hut m. Pricker, piqueur Pricking, piqure, f. Prickle, piquant, m. epinc, f. Prickly, a. piquant, e. Pride, s. orgueil, m.ficrte, f. — (pomp,) faste, m. Pride in, v. faire trophee de, se piquer, se glurifier Prier, s. espion, in. Priest, pretre Priestcraft, vilenie, f. tour de go- nin; tour de pretre, m. Priestess, pretressc, f. Pri6stl)00d, pretrise, sacrifica ture Pri(^stly, a. sacerdotal, e. Priest's orders, s. ordres, im pi. Priest-ridden, a. dupe par les pretres; imbicille Prig, s. freluquet; jeune fou, m. Prim, a. minaudicr, e. nffecte, e. Prim, V. minauder, affecter Primacy, 5. primatie, f. Pi image, s. fret, m. Primarily, ad. sur-tout Primary, a. principal, e. Prin)ate, s. primat, m. Primateship, primatie, f. Prime, a. txquis, e. grand, e. Prime, s. Velitf, laflcur, f. — (of 326,1 ^cwr — (in arithmetic,) 7?W7ne — (of a gun,) amorce Prime, v amorcer — (in painting,) imprimer Primely, ad. excellemment Primeness, s. excellence, m. Primer, prime, f. nlphabtt, m. Primeval, a. primordial, e. Priming, s. impression, f. — , r action d" amorcer — iron, dcgorgeoir, m. — horn, come d'amorce, f. Piimitive, a. primitif, re. Primitively, ad. —vcmcnt Primitiveness, 5. antiquitc, t Pihii'nessyaffectation Primogenial, a. original, e. Primogeniture, s. — ture, f. droil d'' aiiifsse, m. Prim6rdial, a. primordial, e. Primrose, s. primevcre, f. I'rince, prince, m. Princclike, ad. en prince Prince'ling, s. un principion^ un gucux litres, ni. Princely, a. de prince, royal, e. Prince's feather, s. amarantke, f. Princess, s. princcsse Principal, a. principal, e. — , s. chef, principal, m. Principality, principaute, Principally, ad. —palemen Principle, s. principe, m. Principle, v. instruire Print, V. imprimer Print, s. impression, f. — (mark,) trace, marque — of the nail, coup d' angle, m. — (cut,) estampe, f. Printer, imprimeur, in. Printing, .«. imprimerie, f. Printing-office, imprimtrie Prior, a. atttericur^ e. Prior, s. prieur, m. Prioress, prieure, f. Pri6rity, prioriti, primautt Priorship, prioral, m. Priory, prieure Prisage, droit dc prise Prism, prisvie Prismatic, a. prismatique Prison, va. emprisonner — , 3. prison, f. Prisonbase, PrisonbArg, barres Prisroconsulat Procrastinate, v. remetire Procrastination, s. delai, m. Procrastinator, lantemier Procr6ant, a. productif, ve. Procreate, v. procreer Procreation, s. procreation, f. Procreative, a. generatif, ve. Procrealor, s. createur, pere, ra. Pr6ctor, procureur, homne d'af- faires Proctorsliip, charge de procu- reur, f. Procurable, a. qui se pent pro- carer Procuration, s. procuration, f. Procurator, prijciirewr; procura- teur, m. Procure, v. procurer; produire Prociireraent, s. entreniise, f. Procurer, enlrem-itteur m. Pr6digal, a. prodigue — , dissipateur, rice. Prodigality, prodigaliti, f. Pro ligally, ad. profujement Prodigious, a. prodigicuz, se. Prodigiously, ad. prodigieuse- ment, ezcessivunent Prodigiousness, s. enormiti, f. Pr6digy, prodi^e, m. Prodition, trn'iison, f. Pr6ditor, traitre, m. traitresse f. Produce, v. prohdre Pr6dure, s. prolidt, fruit, m. Producer, celni qui produit Pr6duct, produit, fruit, m. Production, production, f. PRO 363 Productive, o. generatif, v». Proem, s. proeme, m. preface., f. Profanation, profanation, f. Profane, a. profane Profane, v. profaner Profanely, ad. irreligicussment Profaneness, s. impiete, f. Profaner, profanatsur, in. Profaning, profanation, f. Profess, V. professer; exercer Professedly, ad. ouvertemetU Profession, s. profession, f. — (calling,) emploi, metier, m. Professional, a. attache a la pro- fession , — man, homme du metier Professor, professeur - Professorslwp, charge de profes- seur, f. Prdflfer, v. offrir, proposer Proffer, s. offre; tentative, f. Profi'ciency, profit; progres, m. Profi'cient, a. avance, e. Profi'le, s. profd, m. Profit, s. profit, gain — , V. profiler; etre utile Profits (of a post,) s. profits, m. pi. tour du baton, m. Pr6fits (of land,) rapport, reve- nu Prdfitable, a. profitable — place, s. emploi lucratif, m. Pr6fitablenc33, avantage, m. utilite, f. Profitably, ad. avanta^eusement Profiting, s. profit, progres, m. Profligacy, s. abandonnement, in. Pr6fligate, a. abandonni, e. Profligate, s. scelcrat, e. — one's self, vr. s' abandonncr Profligatelj', ad. dissolument Proflig^teness, s. direglement; abandon, m. Pr6fluence, course, f. progres^ m. Profoiind, a. profond, c. ProHiund, s. a'njme, m. Profoundly, ad profonde-nent Profound nt;ss, s. proftrndeur, f. Profuse, a. prodigue Profusely, ad. profusiment Profiiseness, *. dissipation, f. Profusion, profusion Progenitor, a'ieul, e. ancetre^ m. Pr6geny, ra lignec, f. S64 WIO Progndstic, pronostic, prexage, m. — , a. aui pronosdguc Proguosticate, v. pronostiquer Prognostication, s. presage, ai. Prognosticator, devin Pr6gres5, progres, profit — (journey,) traile, f. tour, voy- age, m. Progression, progression, f. Progressive, a. progress! f, ve. Progressively, ad. en augmen- tant, pas dpas [m. Progressiveness, 5. avancement, Prohibit, v. defendre; prohiber Prohibition, s. prohibition, f. Prohibitory, a. qui defend Project, V. projeter: premediter — (jut out,) forgeter Pr6ject, e. projet, dessein, m. Projectile, projectile Projecting, o. inventif, ve. Projection, s. projection, f. Projector, faiseur de projets, m. Projecture, — tion, saillie, f. Prolate, va. prononcer Prolation, s. prolation, f. Prolific, a. prolifique Prolifically, ad. abondamment Pr6lix, a. prolixe, diffus, e. Prolixity, .«. proUzite, f. Pr6!ixly, ad- prolixement, Prolixness, s. prvlizite, f. Prolocutor, oratciir, m. [f. PTO]6cntorsh\p.charged^orrilcur, Pr61ogue, prologue, m. Prol6ng, V- proton ger Prolongation, s. — tion, f. delai, m. Pro!6nging, prolongation, f. Pr6miiience, saillie; avance Pr6minent, a. qui fait saillic Promiscuous, a. rntremrle, e. Promiscuously, od. p'le-mHe — (one with another,) run por- tant V autre Promiscuousness, g. melange, ra. confusion, f. Promise, s. promesse, f- Pr6mise, r. promettre Pr6mlse-brcaker, 3. trompcur, ae. Pr6mlser, s. promttteur, ae. Pr6mising a- qui pronutf beau- eovp I PRO Prbmissory, a. qui coneeme une promcsse Promontory, 5. promontnire, m. Promote, v. avancer, faire Jleu- rir; elever; etindre Promoter, s. promoteur, m. Prom6ling, avancement, agran- dissement, m. Promotion, — tion, f. avance- ment, m. Prompt, V. sovffler — (incite,) porter a Prompt, a. prompt, e. Prompter, s. souffieur, m. Promptitude, diligence, f. Promptly, ad. promptement Promptness, s. promptitude, f. Promp'tuary, magasin, m. Pr6mulgate, v. promulguer Promulgation, 5. —tion, f. Promulgc, V. publier Promulger, s. quipublie Prone, a. enclin, e. parte, e. Pr6neness, *. pentc, i\ penchant, m. Prons, fourchon, m. Pronominal, a. — nal, e. Pr6noun, s. pronom, m. Pronoiince, v. prononcer Pronunciation, s. prononciation, f. Proof, preuve, f. essai, m. — (in printing,) epreuce, i. Proof, a. a Vepreuve de Proofless, sans preuve; sans epreuve [f- Prop, s. appui, soutien, m. etaie, Prop,». appuyer, soutenir, etayer (a vine,) echalasser Pr6pagate, multiplier, etendre (a report,) repandre (a vinc,^ provigner Propag.itioti, 5. —tion, f. Propagator, propagateur, m. Propel, »a. pousser en avant Propend, vn. pencher, itre parte Prop^nse. a. enclin. e. parte, e. Propensity, s. penchant, m. Proper, a. propre, apropos, con- cenable, commode, utile Pr6per (tall,) de belle taille — judge, jiio^e naiurel, m. — owner, proprirtaire Pr6perly,^d. proprement, justc- ment PRO I Properness, s. proprtti, — (good size,) taille riche I Pr6p«irty, naturel, m. propriety — (goods,) biens, m. Pr6phecy, prophetic, prediction^ f. [dire Propliesy, v. prophetiser ; pri' Pr6phet, s. prophete, ni. Prophetess, prophitesae, ( Prophetic, a. prophetique Prophetically, ad. prophetique ment Propinquity, s. proximiti, £ Propitiate, v. rendre propice Propitiation, s. prqpitiation^ C accord, m. Propitiator, propitiateur, m. Propitiatory, a. s. — toire Propitious, a. propice Propitiously, ad. favor ablement Propiiiouaness, s. faveur, bonti^ f. Prop6rtron, —tion; raison, t — (share,) portion, part Proportion, v. proportionncr Proportionable, a. proportion' Tie, e. Proportionably, ad. proportioTtr nement, a proportion [le. Proportional, a. proportionnel, Proponionally, ad. proportion- ndlement Proportionate, v. proportionncr Prop6rtionate,a. proporttowne, e. Proposal, 8. proposition; offre, f. Propose, V. proposer; offrir Proposer, s. proposant, m. Proposition, proposition, C Propoiind, v. proposer Proprietor, s. propriitaire, n*. tion de proroger, f. Prosaic, a. prosdiqve Proscribe, v. proscrire, bannir Proscribed man. Prescript, pra* aerit, banni, m PRO PRO PUF 363 Proecription, *. -—tion, f. Prose, prtue Proee writer, prosateur, m. Prdsecute, v. poursuivre; eon- tinuer; pousser Prosecution, *. poursuite, ^. Prosecutor, poursuivant, e. Prdselyte, proselyte, m. & f. Fi6sody, prosodie, f. Prosopopeia, prosopopee Pr6spect, vue, perspective — (aim,) viu,fin, f. but, m. Prospective, s. perspecttf, m. — glass, s. lunette d" approche, f. Prdsper, v. prosperer, reussir, benir; favoriscr Prosperity, s. prosperity, f, Pr6sperous7 a. prospere, propice, florissant, e. heureux, se. Pr6sperously, ad. heureusement Pr6sperousness, s. succes, m. Pr6stitute, va. prostituer Pr6stitute, s. prostituee, f. — , a. vicieux, se. Prostitution, s. prostitution, f. Pr6strate, v. se prosterner Prdstrate, a. prosteme, e. Prostration, s. prosternement, m. prosternation, f. Protect, V. protiger, defendre Protection, s. protection, f. Protective, a. diftnsif, ve. Protector, s. prutecteur, m. Protectorship, rfgence, f. Prot6rvity, insolence; mauvaisc humeur Protest, vn. protester, jurcr Protest, s. pruti't, m. Pr6testant, a. s. proteslant, e. Pr6testanti&in, — tisme, n\. Protestation, protestation, f. Protester, celai qui proteste Protocol, protocol:, ni. Protomartyr, premier martyr Prototype, s. prototype, m. Protr&ct, va. prolovgcr ProtrActer, s. rapporteur ; celui qui p.'olongc, m. Protraction, retanlement Protractive, a. dilatoire Protriido, v. pousser en avant Protrusion, s. r action de pousser en avant, f. Protuberance, protuberance, tu- meur, enfiure f. Protuberant, «. taillant, e. en* fl(!,e. Protuberate, vn. s^enfler Proud, a.fier, e. hautain, e. or- g-ucilleuZf se. — flesh, s. chair baveute, f. Proudly, ad.Jierement Prove, V. prouver ; iprouver — (be,) devenir; arriver Prbveable, o. guise pent prouver Pr6vender, provende, pdture, f. Prdverb, proverbc, m. Proverbial, a. proverbial, e. Proverbially, ad. proverbialc- ment Provide, v. pouvoir, munir,four- nir Provided that, ad.pourvu que Pr6vidence, s. providence, f. — (foresight,) prevoyance — (husbandry,) econoviie Pr6vident, a. prevoyant, e, soig- neux, se. circo7ispect, e. Providential, dc la providence Providenlially.ad.Aeureusemcnt, avec privoyance Pr6videnlly, prudemment Provider, «. pourvoyeur, m. Province, province, f. — (business,) affaire Provincial, a. s. provincial, e. Provine, v.provigner Piovision, s. provision, f. Provisional, a. — sionnel, le. Provisionally, ad. provisionnel- lement, pa^ provision Proviso, ,s. condition, clause, f. Provisor, s. proviseur, m. Provisory, a. provisoire Provocation, s. — tion, f. Prov6cative, atguillun, m. Prov6cative, a. qui cchauffe Prov6ke, v. provoquer, irriter, emouvuir ; aigrir ; f&cher, pousser; exciter; deficr Prov6ker, s. cclui qui prorogue Prov6king, a. ovtrageant, e. — , s. provocation, ou V action de provoquer, Src. f. Prov6kiiigIy, ad. insolemment Provost, s. prevot; chef, m. Pr6vostship, privotc, f. Prow, pro%ie Pr6wess, hravoure, prouesse, va Icur Ftowl, V. queter ; attraper; r9» der Prdwier, s. larron, espioiu, m. Pr6ximate, a. tout proche Proximity, s. proximiti, f. Proxy, depute, m. Prude, prude, f. Prudence, prudence, aagesae Prudent, Prudential, a.pruden%^ e. sage Prudentially, Prudently, ad.prw demment Prudery, s. pruderie, f. Prudish, a. empesi doueet, te. Prune, s. pruneau, va. prune, C Prune, v. elaguer, tailler Pruneilo, s.prunelle; brignole^tt Priiner, celui qui taille Pruning-knife, serpette, L Pruriency, demangeaison Prurient, a. qui dsmange Pry, v.f ureter, fouiller ; ae m^ ler Psalm, s. pseaume, ra. Psalmist, psalmiste Ps&lmody, psalmodie, f. Psilter, pseautier, m. Psaltery, psaltdrion Pshaw! int. nargue Ptisan, s. tisane, f. Puberty, puberti Pubescent, a. pubere Publican, s.publicain,piager, m. — (victualler,) cabaritier, atf> bergiste Public, a. public, que. Public, s. public, m. — house, cabaret Publication, —tion, f. Publicity, —cite Publicly, ad. publiguement Piiblish, va. publier Piiblisher, s. debiteur, m. Publishing, publication, f. Pucker, va. chiffonner Pudding, s. ponding, m. (roll,) boui-relet time, a point nomme Puddle, s. gdchis, bourbicr^ m Puddle, V. patrouiller Piiddly, a. gdr.hrux, $e Pudicity, 5. pudicite, f. Puerile, a.purril, e. Puerility, *. puirilite, I Puff" (of wind,) bavffee 366 PUM Puff (for hair,) houppe — (vaia boast,; c/iarlatanerie — paste, fcuillelag'e, m. — (swell,) V. boa^ir — (blow,) soujler — (boast,) habler, enfler Puffer, 5. h'ibleur, in. Puffy, a. boHjJi, e. enfle, e. Puffin, s. plon^oon marin, m. Pug, singe, ni. badin, c. Pugh: int. nargwJ Pugil, s. pincee, f. Pugiiate, puffilat, m. Pugilist, athlete; pugiliste Puisne, a. pairU, e. Puissance, 5. puissance, f. Puissant, o. puissant, e. Puiasantiy, ai. puissamment Puke, s. voinitif, m. Puke, V. vomir Pilling, a. malingre Pull, V. tirer; arracher — down, /£ tomber — down 'humble,) abattre — back, lircr en arriere ; r cn- Icr, fnire reculer — in, tirer dedans — to, tirer a soi, server — out, arracher, tirer, oter — np,tirer, en haut, lever, elzvcr, avancer — off, oter ; lever ; arracher Pull, s. tirade, secousse, f. — back, echec, obstacle, ra. Puller, tireur, arrackeur Pullet, poularde, f. Pulley, poulie — piece, ffenouillere Palling, I'action, dc tirer, S,-c. Piihnonary, a. pulmonique — (herb,) s. pulmonairs, f. Puhn6nic, a pulmonique Pulp, 5. poulpe, chair, f. Pulpit, chaire PulfX>U3, Piilpy, a. charnu, e. Pulsation, s. pulsation, f. Pulse, legume, in. Pulse, ponls; battement Pillverable, a. qui ae pent redu ire en poudre; friable Pulverization, s. ^lion, f. Pulverize, v. pulveriser Pumice, .f. pierre ponce, f. Pump, pompe -water eau.de pompe PUR Pump-break, brimbale — dale, manche de pompe Pump, va. pomper — (a person,) tirer les vers du nez; questionner Pumper, s pompier, m. Pumps, s. escarpins, (. pi. Pumpkin, citrouille, courge, f. Pun, quolibct, m. puinte, f. ca- lembourg,jeu de mots, in. Pun, V. dire des quolibcts Punch, 5. emporte-picce, m. Punch(in shows,) polichincllc,m — (liquor.) ponche, m. limonaie a V.,ingl(iise, f. Punch, 0. percer Punchinello, s. polichinelle, ra. Pun'cheoii, poincon Punctilio, pointillcrie, vetillc, f. Punctilio, Puncto, point d'hon- neur, m. Punctilious, a. de rien, pointil- leux, se. Punctual, ponctuel, le. exact, e. Punctuality, s. ponctualite, f. Piinclually, ad. ponctuellement Punctuation, s. ponctuation, f. Puncture, piqure Piingency, pointe, piqure Pungent, a. piquant, e. Piin\cJ'aui,faus3e, trompeur,ss Piininess, dclicatesse, f. Piinish, va. punir; chdtier Punishable, a. punissable Piinisher, 5. celui qui punit Piinishment, punition, f. chdti- ment, m- [inent, m. Punition, —tion, peine, f. chdti- Piinster, diseur de quolibels Piiny, a. malingre, foible Pup, V. chienner, metlre has Piipil of the eye, s. prunelle, m. &. f. Piipil (scholar,) eleve, pupille Pupil (ward,) pupille Piipillage, pupillarite, f. Piipillary, o. pupillaire Puppet (child,) s. poupon, nc. Piippet-show, marionnettes, f. pi. — player, batelcur, m. Piippy, petit chien, m. Puppy (abusive word,) sot, fat Purblind, a. qui a la vue basse, ou r.ourte Purblindness, ». vue courte^ f. PUR Piirchase, v. acheter, acquirir Purchase, s. achat, m. acquisi- tion, f. acquet, butin, ra. piirchaser, acquereur, m. [m purchasing, acquisition, f. acIuU- pure, a. pur, e. simple, ban, ne, purely, ad. purement; fort bien ^pureness, s. purctc, f. purgation, 5. purgation purgative, purgatif, ve. purgatory, s. purgatoire, ra, purge, V. purger; purifier purge, 5. purgation, medecine^ f purging, a. purgatif, ve. puritication, s. —tion, f. purificatory, — catoire, ra. purifier, purificateur purify, V. purifier, rendre net piiritying, s. purification, f. puritan, puritain, m. puritanical, a. de puritain piiritanisin, s. — tanisme, m, purity, purete, f. PilT\,'engrelure, f. picot, ra. Purl (liquor,) biere d' absinthe, t Purl royai\,vinsec ai'absiiilhe.nu Purl, V. gazouiller Piiriieu, s. banlieue, f. Piirlins, murmure, ra. Purloin, v. cscamoter, volcr Purloiner, s. escamoteur, m. Purl6ining, vol, larcin Piirple, a pourpre, e. violet, t&. Piirple, s. pourpre, ra. & f. Piirples,^';orepo«rpree, f. [pr« Piirplish, a. tirant sur le pour- Purport, s. sens, ra. tenure, f. Purpose, dessein ; propos ; pro- jet, ra. resolution, f. Piirpose, v. faire conipte, se pro' poser, avoir dessein Piirposed, o. rc.iolu, e. Piirposely, ad. a dessein ; ezpri» Pur'prise, s. enrlos, pourpris, m. Purr, v. filer, faire le rouet Purr, s. aliiuette de mer, f. Piining, le brouet d'un chat qUl fait le rouet, m. Purse, bourse, f. — bearer, boursier, m. — net, poche, f. — proud fellow, gros richari, faquin enrichi, m. — maker, boursier Purse up, V. emboui ser PUT Piiraer, commis des vivres, in. Piirslaia, poarpier, m. Pursiiable, a. qu'on psut pour- suivre VaTsii3.ncQ,s.suite,co)isequ^nce,f, Pursuance, pr. ensuite ds, con- fornemcnt a eti consequence de Pursue, V. poarsuiore; suiore Pursuer, s. poiusuioant, m. Pursuit, poiirjuite, f. [mes, m. Pursuivant, 5. noursuioant, d'ar- Piirsy, a. poitssif, ve. Purteuaiice, s. appartenance, f. Purvey, v. faire provision Purveyance, s. provision, f. Purveyor, pjurooijeiir, m. Purulent, a. purulvtit, e. Pus, s. pus, m. corruption, f. Pash, v.pousser — back, repousser — on, pousscr, pousser en avant — (at a tlung.) tdcher d'ubtenir Push, s. coup, effort, m. Pushing, a. entreprenant, e. Pushpin, sjeu d'epingles, m. PusRianimity, s. —mite, f. Pusillanimous, a. pusillanime, foible Puss, s mint>n, m. minette, f. Pustule, piLstule, f. Piistuloas, a. plein de pustules Put, s. snrte dejeu des cartes — oS", excuse, eckappatoire Put, a. mis, e. * Put, V. {put; put, mettre, po- ser, placer — again, rcncttre, replacer — an end, mettre fin — (proposr^,) proposer — about, faire courir — back, reculer — by, parer, dctourner, eoiter — dowri, suppriiner, vietlre sur — to death, faire mourir — to tha vote, aller auz voiz — forth, produira; avancer, pro- poser, dire [tulct — in (for a place,) briguer^ pos- — in print, i'uprimsr — in fear, faire p",ur - on, mettre; partir — away, 6ter; chasser; rcnvoy er; repwlier •— forward, pousser, avancer •" oif, depouiller quitter QUA PatoT(on3's hat,) oter — oif{du\Ay,)reinstire, renvoyer, differur, trainer; s'ezcuser — out, diinettre, deposer — (blot oat,) ejacer — oat (the tire, &c.) eteiadra — out (a book,) publisr — out (money,) placer — out (of doors,) faire sortir, mettre, dehors, chasser — out of conceit, degouter — out (to service,) mettre — out (banish,) bannir — to, ajouter, joindre — hard to it, euibarrasser — a stop, s''opposer, cmpecher — up, tendre; ezcuser — up (a prayer,) faire, adresser, offrir — up (a pstition,) prespnter — up (a motion,) proposer — a trick upon, faira un tour — a joke upon, railler — upon, iinposer; tromper Putrefaction, s. —lion, f. Putrefactive, a. putride Putrefy, v. putrefier; pourrir Putrescence, s. pourriture, f. Putrescent, Putrid, a. putride; pourri, e. Putridness, s. pourriture, f. Piitly, potee, chauz d'etain Puzzle, V. intriguer, einbarras- ser; mettre en peine Puzzle, s. einbarras, m. dijicul- te, enigne, f. Puzzler, brouillon, iuente, m. Puzzling, a. intriguant, e. Pygmy, pygmee, m. nain, e. Py'ramid, pyramide, f. Pyramidical, a. pyramidal, e. Pyramidicaliy, ai. en pyramide Pyrite (fire-slone,) pyrite, f. Py'rotechny, s. pyrotechnie Pyrrhonian, a. pyrrkonicn, ne qui doute de tout Pyx, ciboire, m. QUA 167 Q. a U \CK(asd\icks,)v.barboter Quack (in pliysic,) charla taner Ciuack, s. charlatzn, ni. Quackery, charlatanerie, Quadrangle, s. quadrangle, in. Quadrangular, a. quadrangu- laire Quadrant, s. quart; quart de bo« nante, m. Quadrate, a. carre, e. convenable Quadrate, v. calrer; convenir Quadril, 5. quadrille, f. Quadrii (a game,) quadrille, m. Quadruped, a. qui a quatrepics Quadruped, s. (juadrupede, m. Qufe're, a savoir, on demaade si Quaestor, s. qucst.eur, m. Quoe'storship, questure, £. QuatF, V. pinter; boire Quaggy, a. maricageuz, se Quagmire, s. fondriere, f. Quail, caille Quail-pipe, courcaillet, appeau-, m. Quaint, a. geniil, le. jolt, e. af- fecte, e. Quaintly, ad. avec grace Quaintness, s. gentillesse, affec- tation, f. Quake, v. trembler Quaker, s. quakre, trembleur, tn. Quakerism, quakerisme Quaking, a. treniblant, e. — , s. tremblement, m. Qualification, talent; etat Qu-ililicator, —cateur Qualified, a. hnhile, qualifii, 0. propre, capable; modifie, e. Qualify, v. habiliter, qualijisj — (temper,) temperer — (appease,) appaiscr Quality, s. qualite, f. Quality (nobility,) la noblesse Qualm, mal de caiur, m. Qualm of conscience, scrupulc Qualmish, a. qui a mal au cxur; foible Quandary, s. incertitude, L Quantity, quantite Quantum, lo montant, m. Quarantine, qnaraittainc, f. Quarrel, querellc, dispute Quarrel, v. se qucrellcr Quarrel with, chercker qucrclle Quirreller, 5. qurrdleur, se. Quarrelling, qunrclle. V action de , quereller, ou de se quereller 368 QUE Q.uarre)lous, a. hargneux, se. quereUeuz, se. Quarrelsome, hargneuz, se. que- relleuz, se. — man, un querelleur — woman, une querelleuse Quarrelsomeness, s. humeur, querelleuse., f. Quarry, carrier e Quarry-man, carrier.^ m. Quarry (in hunting,) curee., f. Quart, s. quarU, f. a peu pris une pinte de Paris Qu&rtan ague, Jievre quarte, f. Quarter, quart, m. -— (of meat,) quartier — (of a year,) quartier — piece (of a slioe,) quartier — of a pound, quarteron — (of wheat,) huit boisse^auz de froment — day, jour de quartier, m. Winter-quarter, quartier d'hiver Quarters, quartiers, m. pi. Quarter, v. ecarteler; cartayer — (soldiers,) loger Quarterage, s. quartier, m. Quarterly, ad. par quartier Quarter-master, s. quartier mai- ire, m. — of a regiment, quartiermestre, marechal des log-is, m. Quartern, quarte de pinte, f. Quat6mity, quatre [m. Quarter-siaif,6(2ton a deuz bouts, — wind, vent largue — session, cour de justice, qui se tient quatre fois Vannee dans chaque province, f. Quarto, in quarto Quash, va. froisser, gdter — (overthrow,) renverser Quash, s. citrouille, f. Quaver, v. fredonner Quiver, s. croche, f. Quavor (of the \'oice,) fredon.m. Quaverer, chanteur, se. Quivering, frclons, m. pi. rou- lement, rn. roulade, f. Quay, quai, m. Quean, coquine, guenipe, f. Qu6asines8, degoUt, m. Queasy, a. detrouti, e. foible Queen, *. reine, f. Queen (at cards,) dame QUI Queer, a. bourru, e. bizarre, I trange,droU,fin, e.singulier,e Qu6erly, ad. bizarrement Qu6erness, bizarrerie, f. Quell, V. dompter, reprimer Qu61ler, s. dcmpUur, m. Quench, v. iteindre — one's thirst, se desalterer Qu^nchable, a. qu'on peutctein- dre, etancher Quencher, s. eteignoir; celui qui eteint, m. [tion Querist, celui qui fait une ques- Querulous, a. dolent, e. Query, o. questionner — , s. question, f. Quest, quite, enquetc, recherche Quest, vn. quetcr Question, s. question, demande,{'. — (or doubt,) doute, m. Qu6stion, v. questionner, inter- roger — (or doubt,) douter Qu6stionable, a. douteuz, se. Questioner, 5. celui qui question- ne, qui ezamine Qu6stionless, ad. sans doute Quib, s. lardon, m. raillerie, f. Q.\x\hb\e, pointe, f.jeu de mots,m. Quibble, vn. chicaner Quibbier, s. chicaneur, se. Quick (alive,) a. vioant, e. vif, ve. qui est en vie Quick, vif, ve. prompt, e. subtil, e. penetrant, e. Quick ear, oreillefine, f. Quick sale, prompt debit, m. — dre, feu ardent Quick, ad. v'lte, promptement Quick-sighted, a. qui a la vue bonne; clairvoyant, e. pene- trant, e. — sightedness, s. vue claire; subtilite, sagaciti, f. [subtil — wittcd, a. qui a Vesprit vif. Quick, s. rif, vivant, m. | Quicken, v. animer, vivifier j Quickening, a. vivifiant, e. Quick-lime, s. chauz rive, f. Quickly, ad. vUemcnt, rite Quickly (soon,) bien-tOt Quickness, s. v'ttesse; vivaeite, subtilite, sagacite, f. Quicksand, sable mouvtint, m. Quickset, haie vive, {. QUI Quicksilver, vif argent, m. Quiddity, pointe, chicane^ «r> sence, f, Q.mescence,quietude, (. repot^ Quiescent, a. paisible Quiet, s. repos, m. Quiet, a. tranquille, en repoa Quiet, r. appaiser, calmer — one's self, vr. se mettre, Fe^ prit en repos Quieting, faction dl'appaiser, C — , a. qui endort; soporifique Quietism, s. quietisme, m. Quietist, quitii.^te, m. ic L Quietly, ad. paissiblement, tra» quillement Quietness, s. paiz, f. Quietude, quietude Quietus, quittance; mart Quill, plume, f. tuyau, m. — (weaver's,) bobine, L j — (tap,) robinet, m. 'J Quilt, matelas ^ — maker, matelassier, e. Quilt, V. matelasser, piquer Quince, s. coing, m. — tree, coignassier, [cAiqvier Quincunx, quinconce, m. en ^ Quinsy, esquinancie, f. Quint, quinte, f. cinq cartes en sequence Quintal (a hundred weight,) quintal, m. Quintessence, quintessence, £ Quire (of paper,) main Quirk, pointillerie, chicane, ^ nesse Quit, a. qutttc; franc, he. * Quit, V. [quilted, quit; quitted quit) quitter, se dcfaire de — a siege, lever un siege — one's self, s'acquitter — one. payer quclqu'un Quitchgrass, s. chien dent, m. Quite, ad. tout-a-fait, tout — contrary, tout au contraire Quits, ad. quitte Quittance, s. quittance, t. Quiver, carquois, m. Quiver, v.frissonner — (in singing,) /rtA^nner — , a. actij, ve. alerte Quivered, arme d'un carquoia Quivering with cold, *. frisson m. RAD RAI RAN 569 Quod'Iibet, quolibet, m. pointil- Icrie, sublilite, f. Quoif, s. coiffe, f. duoit, palet, disque, m. Quoit, vn.jouer au palet,, ou au disque Clu6rum, s. nombre suffisant^ ra. Qu6ta, quote part, f. Quotation, citation Quote, va. cittr, allegucr Ciuoter, s. celui qui cite, m. * Quoth he, v. (for say or said) dit'il Quotidian, a. quotidien, ne. '-(fever,) s.fievre quotidienne, f. Qu6lient, s. quotient, m. Quoting, citation; V action de ci- terou d'' alUguer^ f. R RA'BBET, s. rablure, en taille, f. Rabbi, rabbin, m. Rabbinical, a. rabbiniquc Rabbit, s. lapin, e. — (young,) lapereau, m. Rabbit's-nest, rabouillicrc, f. Rabble, racaille, populace Rabblement, enfilade Race, race, lignee — (running,) course Race-horse, cheval dc course, coursier, m. Racer, s. courcur, m. Raciness, /orcc, f. fumet, m. Hack, ratclier, m. Rack (to lay the spit on,) centre hdticr Rack (torture,) torture, gene, f. Rack, va. donner la question Rack (liquor,) soutirer Rack-rent, *. ir.nte outree, f. Racket, raquette — maker or seller, raqueticr, ra — (noise,)/racas, tintamarrc, m. Ricking, torturc,{. soutirage, m Raco6n, sorte de blaireau Racy, a. fort, e. de kuut gout Radiance, *. eclat, m. splendour f. lustre, m. R&diant, a. rayonnant, e. B&diate, v. rayonner PART JI. Radiated, a. radie, e. Radiation, s. irradiation, f. Radical, a. radical, e. Radicality, s. principe, m. source, f. Radically, ad. radicalement Radicate, v. s' tnraciner Radicated, a. eiiracinc, e. Radish, rave, f. Horse — , raifort, m. Radius, radius, rayon Raffie, vn. rufler Raffle, s. rajle, f. Raft, radcau, ni. brelle, f. Rafter, soliveau, chevron, m. Hag, chiffon, haillon, lavibeau, drapeau, m. guenille, f. Ragamuffin, gueiix, m. Rage, ragc,furcur, f. Rage, a. tempiter, enrager — (as the sea does,) se cuurrou- cer, ctre courrouce, e. Ragged, a. fripe, e. tout dechire, e. — person, s. convert de haillons, m. diguenille, e. Raggedness, gucnilles, f. pi. Raging, rage, fureur, f. [e. Raging, a. enrage, e. courrouce, Ragingly, ad. avcc fureur Ragman, s. chiffonnier, e. Ragout, ragout, m. Ragstone, taf Rail, balustrade; barriere, f. —(of a bridge,) garde-fou, m. — (of a cart,) riddle, t. Rail, V. barrer; enclorre — at, injurier; medire Railer, s. mcdisant, e. Railing, medisancc, f. Railingly, ad. avec medisance Raillery, s. raillcrie, f Raiment, vetenent, ra. Rain, pluie, f. Rain-water, eaudc pluie Rain, w. pleuvoir Rain-bow, s. arc-en-cicl, m. RainJeer, rcnne Rain'iiiess, temp.i humide Rainy, a. pluvicux, se. de pluie Raise, v. lever, clever, soulever; hausser; rclcver; rehausser; exhausser — the price, hausser lepriz — (quarrels,) suscitcr A a Raise the dead, resusciter — (spirits,) evoquer — a bell, mettre ime clccke en branle — an outcry, s^ eerier — (prefer,) elever, avancer Raiser, s. celui qui Itve, 6,c. Raisins, raisins sees, m. pi. — of the sun, raisins siches an soleil Rake, rateau, m. racloire, f. — (debaucliee,) libertin; aban- donnc, m. — (of a ship,) sillage — of quality, petit maitre Rake, v. rateler; ratisser; rw cler — into, fouiUer; eplucher Raker, s. ratissoire, f. — (scavenger,) boueur, m. — (for an oven,) ruble Rakehell, perdu, dibauche Raking, faction de racier Raking, a. avare Rakish, a. dibordt, e. dissolu, e. Rakishness, s. dibauche, f. Rally, V. gausser, railler; ral lier Rallying, s. ralliement, m. Ram, s. belier; mdle Ram's-liead, louve, f. Ram, va. enfoncer — (a gun,) bourrcr R4mag«, s. branches, f. pi — (hawk,) /a?fr6slier, s. ce qui rafraichit Refreshing, 3. rafraichissement, 1. a. rnfra'ichissant, e. Refreshment, *. rafrdichisse- mnit, vn. Refrigerate, v. rafra'whir Refrigeration, s. —tion, f. re- froidissenient, m. Rfifrigeritive, Refrigeratory, a. rafra'ichissant, e. rejrigeratif, ve. refrigerant, e. froid, e. R6fuge, vn. refugier Refuge, s. refuge, asyle, m. Refugee, rejugie, e. [f Refiilgence, eclat, m. splendeur, Refiilgent, a. reluisajit, e. Refilnd, vn. rendre; refondre Refiisal, s. refus, m. Refuse, va. refuser fm. Refuse, Refusing, s. rebut, refus. Refutation, refutation, f. Refute, va. rifuter Regain, regagner Regal, a. royal, e. [m. Regale, s. regale, f. regal, festin. Regale, »a. regaler, traiter Regalia, s. enseignes, preroga- tives de royaute, f. pi. Regality, royaute, f. Regally, ad. en roi Regard, s. egard, m. considera- tion, f. Regard, va. considerer, avoir egard Regardable, a. digne d' attention Regarder, s. regardant, m. Regardful, a. soigneux, se. Regardless, negligent, e. Regency, s. regenze, f. Regenerate, v. regenerer Regenerate, a. regenere, e. Regeneration, s. — tion, renais- s-ance en Jesus Christ, f. Regent, regent, e. Regicide, regicide, m. Regimen, regime, m. Regiment, regiment Regimentals, uniforme Region, rSgion, f. Register, registre, m. — of a book, signet Register (recorder,) greffier — of the dead, necrologe Register, va enrtgistrer Registring, 5. enregistrement, m. Registry, greffe; registre [m Regress, sortie, f. retour, regres Regressive, a. qui retourne Regret, s. regret, m. Regret, V. regretter Regular, a. rigulier, e. rigle, e. Regular, s. rSgrdier, m. clergy, les riguliers, m. pi. Regularity, regularilc; f, Regularly, ad. reguliirement Regulate, ad. rigler; decider Regulation, s. reglement, m. Regulator, celui qui regie Rehearsal, recit, m. — (of a play,) repetition, f. Rehearse, v. reciter; repeter Reject, rejeter; rebuter Rejectable, a. rejetable Rejection, s. refus, m. Reign, vn. regner; dom,iner Reign, s. regne, f. \nant, e% Reigning, a. regnant, e. domi- Reirabark, v. se rembarquer Reimbarkraent, s. rembarqu&- ment, m. Reimbursement, remboursement Reimburse, v. rembourser Reimpression, s. — sion, f. Rein, rene, bride; carriers Reins, reins, m. pi. Rein'deer, s. renne, ra. Reinforce, v. renforcer Reinf6rcement, s. renfort, m. Reinstall, reinstaller Reinstate, ritablir, remettre Reinstating, s. retabl?ssement,ia. Reinvest, va. retablir Remv^sting,s. retablissement,m. Rej6ice, va. rejouir; se rejouir Rejoicing, s. rejouissance, f. Rejoicing, a.rejouissant, e. agri- able Rejoin, va. rejoindre — (reply,) repliquer Rej6inder, 5. duplique, t. Reiterate, v. reiterer, redoubler Reiteration, s. — lion, f. Rekindle, v. allumer denouveoM; rallumer Relapse, *. rechute, f. Relapse into a fault, recidive Relapse, v. retomber; reddiver Relate, racunter, rapporter Related to, a. appartenant, Relater, s. raconteur, ra Relation, — tion, f. ricit, ra. — (affinity,) rapport, m. — (kinsman,) parent, e. Relative, s. parent, e. Relative, a. relatif, ve. Relatively, ad. par rapport Relax, v. reldcher; cider Relaxitiun, s. reldchement — (reel,) reia^fie 574 REM KEN REP Reliy, relais Release, va. dicharger — (.from confinement,) relaxer, reldcher, elargir Release, s. decharge, f. — (.from confinement,) dargis- sernent, m. Relegate, v. releguer, bannir Relegation,*, bannissement, exil, m. Relent (as marble,) r. suinter — (be moved,) s'attendrir — (abate,) se ralenter — (yield,) ctder Relenting, s. ralentissement; re- pentir, m. Reiemless, a. inflexible Reliance, s. canjiance, f. Relic, religue R61ici, veuve Relief, soulagement, m. — (succour,) secours — (at law,) recours Relieve, v. soulagir, adoucir — (assist,) secourir — guard, relever la garde Reliever, s.celui qui soulage, res«re — bag, viulette Renovate, va. renouveller [m Renovation, s. renouvdlement, Renounce, v. renoncer [m. Renoiincement, s. renoncement, Renown, renommee, f. Renowned, o. renomme, e. Rent, s. rente, f. rcvenu, m. — (laceration,) dichirure, f. — service, rente feodale, rede vaJice * Rent, V. {rented; rent) louer Rent, a. dechire, e. Rentable, a. qui pent etre lone Rental, s. itat de rentes, m. \tes Renter-warden, receveur de ren. Renter, va. rentraire Renunciation, renoncement, m. Renunculus, renoncule, f Reobtain, v. regagner Repair, refaire, reparer — (a ship,) radouber — (to go,) ,<'e rendre Repair, s. reparation, f. — (journey,) voyage, m. Repairable, a. reparable Repairer, s. reparateur, m. * Reparation, reparation, f. Repartee, repartie, rcplique Repass, v. repasscr Rephst, 5. rcpas, vn. *Repiy, v. {repaid; repaid) ren (ire Repayment, s. pnyement, m. Repeal, V. revoquer, abolir Repeal, s. revocation, f. I Repealable, a. revocable I Ref)eat, r. repcter, redire j Repeatedly, ad. souvent 1 Repeater, 5. rcpetiteur, m. I Repe&ier, montre a repetition.^ f REP REQ RES 375 Hepeatiag, repef.ilion fvepel, repousser; rrfutcr INpelleiit, s. rcinede repercussif, il !i611er, celui qui repousse, -. resistance, f. Resistibility, qualitc ou puis- sance de resister, f. Resistible, a. resistible, 2. Resisting, s. resistance, f. Resistless, a. irresistible, 2. Res6lvable, resoluble Resoluble, resoluble, dissoluble Resolve, v- resoudre; soudre; decider, determiner; se resou- dre, se disposer; deliberer Res61ve, s. risolution, f. Resolvedly, ad. resolument Res61veduess, s. fermcte, f. Resolvent, s. resolutif, ve. Res61ver, s. resolutif, m. Res6lving, solution, f. R6solute^a. determine, e. resolu, e. Resolutely, ad. hardiment, avec fermete, resolument Resoluteness, 5. fermete, f. Resolution, resolution Resolutive, a. nsulutif, ve. Resonance, s. bruit, echo, m. Resonant, a. retentissant, e. K.eG6rt, v. affluer,se rendre Res6rt, s. concours, abord, m. — (refuge,) refuse Res6rted to, a. oii Von s''assem- ble; frequente Res6urvi, v. retentir; faire ecla- ter Resounding, 5. resojtnement, ra. — , a. retentissant, c. Res6undingly, ad. d'une manie- re retentissante Res6urce, 5. ressource, f. Respect, respect, egard, m. — (relation,) regard, rapport Respect, V. respecter, Jionorer, avoir egard; rcgarder Respect' able, a. respectable, es- timable, 2. Respecter, homme partial Respectful, a. respectueux, se. Respectfully, ad. respectueuse- TMnt Respectfulness, s, respect, m. j Restrictive, a. astringent, e. soumissiun, f. | Restri<.ii\-ely, ad. avec riserve Respective, o. respectif, ve. | Reslringeiiij a. restringcnt, e. Respectively, ad. respeciivement, Resty, retif, ce. reciproquemcnt j Result, va. rtsultcr, s^cnsuivre — (in relation to,) par rapport — (atcrue,) procenir a; au prix de j Result, s. re. ultai, fruit, effet, m Respiration, s. respiration, f. Resulting:, a. resultant, e. Respire, v. respirer (Resume, v. resumer, reprendre Respite, remettre, suspendre — (a busiiiess,) renouc- Respite, *. repit, reldche, ni. Rcsu mption, reunion. (reprieve,) surseance, d*exe-\R*iS\ix\ect\on,resuriectien cutton, f. [m. Resplendence, resplendi.tsement, Resplendent, a.resplc:ndissant,e Respiendently, ad. avec eclat Resp6nd, vn. repondrc Respondent, s. rcpondant, m. Responsible, a. responsable, '2. — (substantial,) solvabL^, 2. Respons'ibleness, Responsibil'ity, s. solvabilite; garanlie, f. Respdnsive, Respoiisory, a. re- sponsable, 2. qui cautionne Rest, 5. repo3, m. — (residue,) reste, residu Rest, V. se repos r; dorniir on, poser sur; s'appuifcr Restaaration, s. restaaration, f. Restful, a. qui nposc Restiness, js. opinidtrUi Resting, repos, rddcke, ni. place, Iteu de repus Restitiition, restitution, f. Restless, a. inquiet, e. — (without sleep,) qui ve dort point Restlessly, ad. sans se rcposer Restlessness, (want of sleep.) s. insomnie, inquietude, impa- tience, f. Restoration, ritablissement, m. restaur ntion, f. Restdrative, a. restauratif, ve. — , s. restaurant, m. Rest6re, ra. retablir, restaurcr — (give back,) rendre Restorer, s. restaurateur, m. Rest6ring restitution; restaa- ration, .. retablisseinent, in. Restrain, r. rctrnir, empechcr Restrainedly, ad. avec retenue Restrainer, .«. celui qui retient Restraint, contrainte, gene, f. Restriction, restrictiarit reserve di Resuscitate, va. ressusciter Retail, s. detail, m. Retail, v. vendre en detail, tailler Retailer, s. detailleur, m. Retain, v. rctenir, garder Retainable, a. qui peut etre re tenu [ni. Retainer, ^. adherent, pjrtisan — (previous fee,) arrhes, i. pi. * Retake, v. {retook; retaken reprendre Retaliate, rendre la pareille Retaliation, s. revanche, f. Retard, v. retarder Retardation, s. retardement, m. Retarder, obstacle Retch, va. vomir Retemi(jn, retention, f. Retentive, a. retenttf, ve. Retina, 5. retine, f. Retinue, suite, f. cortege, m. Retire, r. retirer; se rtlirer Retired life, s. vie privee, f. Retiredly, ad. solitaircmeni Retiredness, s. solitude, f. Retirement, retraite Ret6rt, va. ritorqusr, recriminsr Retort, s. returte, f. Ret6rted (bended,) a. tortn, » rrnversc, e. Retorting, 5. retorsion, f. Retouch, ra. retoucher Retrace, relraccr Retract, retractor; retire? Retraction, s. — tion; rttracta tion, f. Retreat, retraite Retreat, v. se rttirer — fgive ground,^ Idcher pied Retrench, r. retrancher; oter Retrenchment, s. retrancAement, REV Retribute, va. payer; ricom- penser Retribution, s. retribution, f. ReKievable, a. recouvrable Retrieve, va. retrouvcr — a loss, reparer une perte E6trograde, a. — grade, 2. Retrograde motion, viarche a V ecrevisse-fi. mouvement retro- grade, m. Retrograde, v. retrograder Retrograding, Retrogression, 5. retrogradation, f. Retrospect, va. rejlechir sur le passe Retrospect, s. reflexion, f. Return, v. retoumer, revenir — (restore,) rendre; remettre — a kindness, reconnoitre un bienfait Return, s. retour, in. arrivee^ f. — (of money,) remise, f. — (answer,) reponse Returnable, a. de renvoi Reveal, v. reveler, decouvrir Revealer, s. cclui qui revile Revealing, revelation, f. R6vel, vn. faire bornbance, se rejouir Revel, s. bornbance, f. Revelation, — tion,j}pocalypse,{. R6veller, ami de lajoie, m. Revelling, rejouissances, i. pi. R6vel rout, cchue, f. Kevelrj', bornbance Rev(?ni;e, vengeance — (at i)lay,) rcvanrhe Re\(inge, v. se vrvgcr Revengeful, a. vindicattf, ve. Rev6ngefully, ad. d'une manierc vindicative Reviingefulness, s. esprit de ven- geance, m. Rev6nger, vengeur, va. vcnge- resse, f. Revenue, revenu, m. Rev6rberate, v. reverbirer Reverberate, a. de reverbere, 2. rejicc/it, e. Reverberation, s. —tion, f. Reverbt^re, reverbere, m. Rev6re, va. revertr, honor er Reverence, respecter, konorer K6vereni o, it. reverence, f. R^verencer, celui qui rtvere REV Reverend, a. reverend, e. — (venerable,) venerable, 2. Reverent, Reverential, respcc- tueuz, se. Reverently, Reverentially, ad. respectueusement, avec respect Reverer, s. celui qui revere Reversal, revocation, cassation, f. Reverse, v. annuler, abolir Reverse, s. a. revers, m. inverse, 2. — , contraire, antipode Reversible, a. revocable, 2. Reversion, s. —sion; survivance, f. Rev6rt, va. revenir; se toumer, retoumer Rev6rtible, a. reversible, 2. R6very, s. reverie, f. Rev6st, va. revetir Review, faire la revue; reviser Review, s. recherche; revision,^. — (of troops,) revue Review'er, joumaliste, correc- teur, ni. Reviewing, revue, f. Revile, v. injurier Reviler, s. celui qui injuria Reviling, a. diffawatoire, 2. Reviling, s. injure, f. outrage, m. Revilingly, ad. injurieusement Revisal, s. revision, revue, f. Revise, v. examiner de nouveau, revoir, reviser Revise,*, revue, f. (in printing,) seconds epreuve Reviser, reviseur, m. Revision, revision, f. Revisit, v.revisiter Revival, s. retablissement, m. Revive, vn.retablir, renouvtller — , vn. revivre Reviver, s. restaurateur, m. Reunion, reunion, f. Reunite, v revnir; riconcilier Btuniting, s. reunion, f. Rev6rable, a. revocable, 2, Rev'ocate, va. rcvoqucr ; an- nullcr RevocAtion, e. revocation ; ab- juration, t rappcl, ni. Rcv6ke, va. revoquer, abolir — (at cards,) renonccr RIC 377 Rev6ke one's eriors, abjurer Revolt, zj. se revolter Revolt, s. revolte, f. Revolted, a. s. revolte, e. Revolter, s. rebclle, m. Rev61ting, revoke, f. Revolve, V. repasser,rouler Revolution, s. revolution, f. Revulsion, s. revulsion Reward, v. recompcnser Reward, s. recompense, f. Rewardable, a. digne de recom' pense, 2. Rewarder, s. remuncrateur, m. Rhapsodist, 5. conipilateur, m. Rhapsody, rapsodie; compila- tion, f. Rh6nish, vin du Rhin, m. Rhetoric, rhetorigue, f. Rhet6rical, a. de rhetoricien Rhetorically, ad. en orateur Rhetorician, s. rhetoricien^ ne. Rheum, rhume, m. Rheumatic, a. incommodi d'un rhume, tnrhume, e. Rheumatism, s. rhumatisme, va. Rheumy, a. cnchifrene, e. en- rliume, e. Rhinoceros, s. rhinoceros, m. Rhomb, rumb, m. losange, f. Rhomboid, rhoviboide,m. Rhomb6idal, a. qui appartient a unrhumboide Rhubarb, s. rhubarbe, f. Rhyme, rijne, f. vers, m. Rhyme, v. riviaillcr, rimer Rhy'mer, s. rntiaillrur, m. Rhythme, rhytliwc. m. cadence\f. Khy'thnucal, a. rkijthmique, 2. Rib, s. cole, f. viembre, m. Ribald, dibavc/ie vaurivn, m. Ribaldry, gueulee, jadaise ; ob- Semite, f. Ribbed, a. a cotes Ribbon, ruban, m. — weaver, rubanicr Ribroast, va. assommer de coups Rice, s. ris, m. Rich, a. riche, 2. opulent, e. — wine, vin exquis Riches, richesses, f. pi. Richly, ad. richemeiit Richnes.«, s. opulence, f. — in dress, richesse delaparuri Rick, tas, monceau, m. J78 RIG Rickets, les nccuds, Ic rachitis Ricfcetty, a. none, e. rachitique. Rid, delivrc, e. * Rid, ©. {rid; rid] se drfaire^ dtlivrer Riddance, s. defaite, f. Riddle, 5. enigme, f. — (sieve,) crible, m. Riddle, v. criblcr * Ride, V. {rode, rid; ridden, rode) aller a cfieval — in a coacli, aller en carrosse — well, elre bon ecuper -^ hard, aller fort viie — away, s'en alkr, se sauver — back, s'en retourncr — about, /aire un tour — a horse, monter un ckeval * Ride (as a ship,) etre a V ancre Rider, s. pigueur; cavalier^ m. Ridge, sommtt; faite — (ploughed land,) sillon Ridge bone, rpine, f. — band, dossiere — tile, faitiire Ridged, a. haul, e. eleve, e. can- nele, e. Ridicule, ridicule; sachet, m. Ridicule, v. toumer en ridicule Ridiculous, a. ridicule, 2. Ridiculously, ad. ridiculement Ridiculousness, s. ridicule, ni. Riding, faction dialler a checal OIL en carrosse, f. Riding, cavalcade, f. — coat, Brandebourg, m. redin- goie, f. — hood, rapurhon, m. cape, f. — cap, lapabor, ni. — habit, habit de cheval — (of a province) subdivision,f. Ridot'lo, asseiitbUe, f. concert, in. Rife, a. srvire, '2. dominant, e. Riffrair, s. rebut, m Rifle, c. pillfr, enlcver — 'a sun,) rayer, carabincr Riflor, s. piUrur,m. Rifr, f'Ute. crevasse, f. Rift, va.frndre Riff, s. sdlon ; cheval, in. gar- conniere, plaisanterie, f. Riir, r. agrecr,funer, iquiper Ricad6on, s. rigodon, in. Rigger, agricur RIN Rigging, agrcs, m. pi. funin, m Riggings, manauvre, f. Riggish, a.frttillant, e. Riggle, vn.frciiller — one's self, s'insinuer Right, a. droit, e. — (true,) vrai, e. veritable, 2. — (just,) honnetc, 2. sincere, 2. equitable, 2. juste, 2. droit, e. — (well done,) bien ; bienfait; comme ilfaut — (natural,) vrai, e. bon, ne. — honourable, tres-horutrable Riglit, int. boiU bien! Right, s. droit; privilege, m. justice; raison,f. [vis Right over against, tout vis-d- Right, ad. hien, tres,fort — or wrong, d tort ^- a travers Right, v.f aire justice Righteous, a. juste, 2. Righteously, ad. droitcment, justement Righteousness, s. droiture, jus- tice, f. Rightful, a. legitime, 2. RiglUfiilly, ad. legitimcment Rightfulness, s. rectitude, equite, f. Right hand, la main droite, f. soutien, m. Rightly, al. comme il faut Rights (set to,) redresser; mct- trc en ordre; reconcilier Rigid, a. rigide, 2. austere, 2. Rigidly, ad. rigorcusanent Rigidness, s. rigiditi, f. Rigor, rigurur, severite Riirorous, a. rigoureux,se.sevcre, 2. rude, 2. Rigorously, ad. rigourcusement Rill, s. ruissrau, m. Rill, V. couliT Rim, 5. bord, m. Rim, bruinc, f.frimas, m. Rimy, a. gris, e. humide, 2. Riiul, ;?. ecurcc, f. Rinded, a- qui a dc Vecorce m Ring, s- baguf, f. anneau, m. — (of bellsj) sonnerie, f. — (of an anchor,) organeau, m. I — (on a coin,) cordon, filtt 1 — (10 a handle,) virole, f. I — (of a door,) racluir, m. I — (circle,) cercle KIT V.\n'i(\o\e, pigeon ramicr * Ring, V. {rang, rung, rung"^ soiiner — again, retcntir, resonner • — out, sonner en branle Ringer, ^. soinicnr. ni. Ringing, V action de sonncr, f. — of bells, son de cloches, m. Ringleader, arc-boutant; chef, coryphee, m. Ringlet, fcoMcZe, f. Ringstreaked, a. marqui en rond Ringworm, 5. dartre, f. Rm=e, va. rnnser, laver Riot, s. debauche, f. exces, mu — (tumult,) emeute, f. Riot, v. goinfrer; faire des ex- ces; se mutiner Rioter, s. goinfre; mutin, m. Riotous, a. deregte, e. libertin, e Riotously, ad. tumultuensement I Riotousness, 3. debauche, f. Rip, V. decoudre; fendrc Ripe, a. mur, e. I Ripely, a. d temps Ripen, v. murir I Ripeness, s. maturite, f. Ripper, celui qui decoud, i,-e. Ripple, V. couler douceinent I Rise, s. source, origine, f. I (preferment,) avancement, m. — of the sun, le lever du soleil * Rise. V. (rose; risen) sortir, provenir — (get up,) se lever — (upwards,) s'elever — again, ressu^citcr — up in arms, se sovhvtr — O'erment,) lever, se fermenter — in price, rencherir; enchtrir — (to a higher degree,) monter Riser (early,') matineux, case. — (used to rise early,) matinal, e. Risibility, —lit^, f. le rire, m. Risible, a. risible, 2. Risk, 5. risque, danger, m. Risk, va. risquer Risker, s. qui risque Rile, rite, rit, m. Ritual, a ritucl, le. Ritual, s. ritucl, m. Ritualist, —liste, rubricairt ROD Rival, a. s. rival, e. emule, 2. Rival, V. faire parole a; oppo- ser; Hre en rivalite Rivalled, a. qui a un rival on des rioaux Rivalry, s. rivalite, f. * Rive, V. {rived; riven) fendre^ se fendre River, s. riviere, f. Jleuve, in. Riv'erdragon, crocodile, ra. Rivet, va. river — (fix,) fixer, graver Rivet, s. rivet, m. rivure, f. Rivulet, ruisseaa, m. Rixd611ar, risdale, f. 4s. 6d. Roach, roaget, in. Road, route, f. grand chemin, m. — (for anchoring,) rade, f. Roader, vaisseau a Vancre, m. Roam, V. rSder R6ainer, s. rodeur, m. Roan, a. rouan, m. Roar, V. rugir; bruire Roar, s. rugissement; bruit, m. R6aring, rugissement — — of the sea, le bruit des flats Roary, a. convert de rosee Roast, V. rotir; cuire Roast meat, s. du roti, m. R6b (of fruits,) rob, m. Rob, V. volcr; piller; priver R6bber, s. voleur, m. Rdbbery, vol; brigandage Robe, robe, f. Robe, va. mettre sa robe Uobin-red-breast, s. rouge-gorge, m. Robiist, a. robuste, 2. Robiisttiess, s. vigucur, force, f. Roc'arnbole, rocambole, f. ail sauvage, m. Roclie-iliiin, alum de roche, m. Rochet (bishop's,) rochet Rock, rorfie, f. r other, roc, m. — crystal, cristal de roche, in. Rockrose, ciste, m. Rock, V. berccr; remucr R6cker, s. berceuse, f. Rdcket, fusee, volante — (herb,) mquctte R6ckless, a. sans rockers R6ck\vork, .', a- salutaire, 2. sain, e. Salutation, s. —tion, saluade, f. Salute, va. saluer; baiser Salute, 5. salut, m. — (kiss.) baiser Saluter, celui qui salue Same, a. mane, 2. Sameness, s. ideiUile ; monoto- nie; repetition, f. Samlet, saumonneau, m. samphire, crele marine, f. Sample, montre Sampler, patron, ezcmplaire, m. San able, a. guirissable, 2. Sanation, s. guerison, f. Saii'ative, a. vulneruire Sanctification, s. —tion, f. Sanctifier, sanctifcatetir, m. Sanctify, va. sanctifier Sanctim6nious, a. hypocriU, 2. Sanc'tiraony, s. devotion affect- tte, f. sanction, sanction, ordonnance confirmation, (.itablissement,m sanctify, sainteU, f. Sanctuary, 5. sanctuaire, m Sanctuaiy (refuge,) refuge, a»iU Sand, sable, m. arene, L Small sand, sublon, m. Sand-pit, sablonuiere, f. — box,;'<;i.j6 Savory, sarictte, f. [in Savour, saveur,stntevr, f. goat. Savour, v. scntir, savonrer Savourily, ad. savoareuscmcnt Savouiiness, s. bon gout, rn. Savoury, a. savovreiix, se. Savoy, s. chou de Savoie, m. Sausage, snucisse, f. Saw, scie, f. Saw-dust, sciure — pit, fosse a scier, m. — tish, espadoii * Saw, V. {sawed; sawn, sawed) scier Sawyer, s. scieur, m. Saxifrage, saxifrage, f. Say, discours, m. prcuve, f. petit taffetas, ni. * Say, va. {said; said) dire; reciter — over again, redire; repeter Siiying, s. proverbe, dire, die- ton, m. Scab, gale, rogue, f. (of a sore,) croute Scabbard, /c/MrreaM, m. Scabbed, a. galeux, se. Scabrous, raboteuz, se. difficile, 2. scabrcux, se. Scaffold, va. cchafaudcr Sc.'illbid, s. cchiifaud, m. Scaffolding, echafaudage Scald, v. Miaader Scalding-house, s. tchaudoir, m llot, a. tout bouillant Scale, s. ecaille, f. (of a map,) cchelle (of music,) gamme (of a balance,) bassin, in. Scale, va. ecailler — (a town,) escalader Scalene, scaUne, 2. Sc^iliiig, Vaction d'ecailler; es calade, f. — ladder, ickelle de siege Scallion, ciboule, f. SCA 383 Scalp, piricrune, m. — (instrument,) bistouri Scalp, v. balafrtr; escalper Scalpel, s. scalpel, m. Scaly, a. ccaillcux. sc. ecailU, e Scammony, s. scammonee, f. Scamper, v. jouer des talons^ s'evfinr Scan, scandcr — (a business,) sasser examiner Scandal, s.scandale, m. honte, f. Scandalize, on. scandaliser Scandalous, a. infame, 2. — (abusive,) injurieux, se. Scandalously, ad. hontcusemcvl Scanning, s. scansion, f. czamcih m. Scant, a. etroit, e. rare, 2. Scantiness, s. petitesse, rarete, epargne, f. Scantling, viesure; petite piece de bois [eparg7ie Scantly, ad. a V etroit, avec Scantness, s. modicitt^ f. Scanty, a. modique, 2. trop etroit, e. Scape V. echapper Scapula, s. omoplate, f. Scapniary, scapvlaire, ni. Scar, cicatrice, f. Scar, V. cicatriser Scarab'eo, scarabce, m Scaramouch, scaramonche Scarce, a. rare, 2. , Scarcely, ad. a. peine Sc&rcity, s. rarete, disette, f. Scare, v. rffrayer; cffarouclicr- Scarecrow, s. cpouvantall, m. Scaif, ickarpe, f. skin, ipidermc, m. Scarification, —tion, f. Scarirtcator, —teur, m. Scarify, va. scarifier, dir.ouprr, vcntousser ScArlct, s. ccarlate, f. — ribbon, rnbnn poncrav, v.i. Scarp, cscarpe, f. Scate, patin, m. (lish,) sortc de rail , f. Scate, vn.patiner Scatter, V. ripandrv; di.«. second crd^^, m. S6crecy, s. secret, m. S6cret, a. secret, e. Secret, s. secret, m. Secretary, secretaire C^cretaryship, sccrttariat ?ecr6te, va. celcr, cacher Secr6ling, Vaction de cacher, se- paration, f. ^ei't6tion, —tion Secretly, ad. en secret, secritc- ment Beet, s. secie, f. =?ectary, seciaire, 2. S6clator, scctateur, m. Btiction, section, f. Sector, sccttur ; compos de pro- portion, m. Secular, a. seculier, e. stculaire 2. temporel, le. Secularity, 5. etat siculier, iii. Secularize, v. siculariscr B^cundary, a. second, e. • , s. offuirr en second, m. Serure, a. sHr, e. en sursle — (fearless.) 9111 se croit assuri e. intrepide, 2. Secure, r. mettre en surete; as avrer; excmpter Securely, ad. suremenl, en sii,rcle\ Securely, (quietly,) tranquillc- vicnl Security, s. surete; securite, f. (bail.) caution Sedan, chaise Sedate, a. calme, 2. rassis, c. Sedately, ad. tranquillcmcni Sedaieuoss, 5. calme, sangfroid, m. Sedentar>',a. sedtntaire, ^.Jiie, 2. Sedge, s. herbe de marais, f. Sed gy, a. plein de joncs; mare- cageux, se. Sediment, a-, selimenl, m. bais- si re, f. Sedition, sedition, revolte, f. Seditious, a. sedilieuz, se. Seditiously, ad. seditieusement Seditiousness, s. disposiciori a la sedition, f. Seduce, v.seduire, ahuser Seduceinent, s. siduction, f. Seducer, seducteur, m. Seducible, a. (ju'onpeut seJuire; foible Seduction, s. — tion, f. Sedulity, soin, altachcment, m. Sedulous, a attache, e. soigneux, se diligent, e. assidu, e. Sedulously, ad. assidume7it Sedulousness, *. assidiiitc, f. See, siege, m. * See, u7 {saxo; seen) voir, regar- der — (inquire,) voir, s' informer — (conceive,) voir, coniprendre, connoitre — (take heed,) prendre garde a sc garder de — for, chercher — into, penelrer, voir lefond Seed, 5. sentence, graine, f. Seed, en. grener Seedcake, 5. gdte.iu ani. — (cunning,) ^w, e. ruse, e. (smart,) acre, 2. salin, e. (in taste,) piquant, e. aigrc (acute,) vif, ve. violent, e. (stomach,) grand, f aim — set, affamc, e. dispute, di.9puti opinidtre sighted, f/ui a bonne vue (in music.) s. disi'se, m. Sharp, V. floater duper Sharpen, aiguiser, affiler Sharpener, s. ewoulcur, m. Sh&rper, filou; escroc; ruse gh4rply, ad. aigremcnt; subti- lement Sliarpness, e. (of a tool,; tran- chant, m. — (of weather,) dprete, incle- vitnce, f. (of sight,) subtilite Shash, turban, m. Shatter, eclat Shatter, v. fracasser, endomma- ger Shat'terbrained, a. etonrdi, e. * Shave, v. {shaved; shaoen) ra- ser Shave-grass, s. prcle, f. Shaven, a. tonsure Shaver, s. barbier, ra. (cunning,) ruse, adroit Shavings, copeaux, m. pi. She, pro. elle, f. .She-friend, s. amie She-cousin, cousine * Sheaf of corn, (sheaves) gerbe Sheaf of arrows, paquei, m. Sheaf, va. engerber * Shear, v- (shore; shorn) londre Shearer, s. tondeur, m. Shearing -time, tonte, f. Shearings, tont%ires, f. pi. Shear-man, tondeur de drap, m. Shears, forces, f. pi. Sheath, gaine, f. maker, gainier.m. (for a sword,) fourreau Sheath, va. rengaiaer (a ship,) soufflcr, doubler, Sh6athing, s. souffloge, m. Sheaves, pi. of Sheaf, gerbes, f. pi. * Shed, va. (shed, shed) repan- dre, verser (as deer,) murr Shed, 5. appentis, hangar, m. Shudder, celui qui ripand, m. Sh6dding, effusion, f. Sheen, a. brillani, e. Sheep, s. brr.bis, f. mouton, m, She6pcot, pare de brcbis, m. Sh6epfoki, pare, m. bcrgerie, f. Sheep's head, tete de mouton, f. dung,^e7Jtc de brebis Sh6epish, a. niais, e. simple, 2. Sh6epishncss, s. bciise, f. Sheep-shearing, tovte Sheep's eye, xillade Sheep's pluck, fressure de mou- ton I Sheer, a. transparent, e. — thro', ad. tout au tr avers — (as a ship,) v. rouler Sheer ofi', s'enfuir Sheering (of a ship,) s. roulis, nu Sheet, drap, linccul (of paper,) feuille, f. anchor, mattresse ancr« cable, gros cable, m. Sheet, V. mettre les draps d^un lit Sheeting, s. toile pour des draps de lit, f. Shekel, side, m. * Shelf, (shelves,) tahlette, plan- che, f. in the sea, ecueil, m. Sh6lfy, a. plein d'ecuetls Shell, s. coquille, ecaille, icale — (of a sword,) plaque — fish, poisson a coquille, m. — (of peas,) cosse, f. Shell, V. ecosser — (nuts,) ecaler Shell, s. bomhe, f. — work, coquillage, ni. Shelly, a. ecailleux, se, Sh61ier, s. abri, convert, m. (refuge,) asyle, refuge Sh61ter, v. donner le convert protvger; abriter Sl)61terer, s. protectenr, rice. Shelterless, a. sans defense Shelves, pi. of Shelf, tablettes, planches, f. pi. Shelving, s. talus, m. pente, f. — , a. penchant, quipenche Shelvv, a. plein d'icurils Shepherd, s. berger, m. Sht^ptierdess, bcrgero, f. Shep'h^idish, a. champHre Sherbet, s. sorbet, m. Sh<^rifr, shi-rif Sfi^riffalty, charge de.^hfrif, f. Sht^rry, vin d\^ndalovsie, m. Shew and Show, apparence; soulevr; parade, f. Shew of corn, movtrc Shew, spectacle, m. pompe; fi- gure, f. fihew-brcad, pain de proposition, ni. * Shewed, va. (sheired; shewn, shewed) monlrcr, faire voir Shew mercy, faire grace 390 SIII SHO SHR Shew tricks, faire des lours — respect, porter du, respect — , vn. paro'itre; ressemblcr Sh6wer, s. cclui qui montre — of tricks, charlatan, joucur dc passe-passe, m. Shewing, s. exhibition, f. Sh6wy. a. pimpaut, e. brillanl c. Shield, 5. ecu, boaclicr, in. Shield (Jupiter's,) eg^idc, f. — bearer, portc-bouclier, in. Shield, va. proleger, difeiidrc Shift, V. changer; eluder; ruser — (play loose,) tiaiser Shift, s. chemise de fcnime, f. — (expedient,) ressuurce — (evasion,) dcfaitc Shifter, s. kotnme a ressources ai^refin, m. Shining-fellow, fourbe Shiftingly, ad. fincmenl Shilling, s. chelin, m. Shil'lishally, a. irresolu, e. Shily, ad. avec reserve Shin, s. OS de lajutnbe, m. — of beef, jarret dc bceuf Shine, clarte, f. clair, m. * Shine, v. {shone, shined; shi- ned) luire, briller, rcluirc, re- splendir; cclater Shmess, s. reserve, retenue, f. Shingle, bardeau, ais, m. latte, f. Shingles, feu volage, ni. dortre, f. Shining, lueur; ' splcndeur, f. eclat; brillant, m. Shining, a- resplendissanl, e. brillant, e. Shiny, a. luisanl, c. Ship, s. navire, vaissau, m. Ship, va. embarquer Ship'hoy, mousse, m. Shipping, marine; flotte, f. Shipwreck, naufrage, m. , V. faire naufrage Shipwright, 5. charpcnticr dt navire, rn. Shire, pror/nce, f. comte, \n. Shirt, chemise d'homme, f. Shirtless, a. pauvre; miserable o. SiiiUlecock, s. volant, m. Shiver, v. briser; f riser with co\d, frissonner Shiver, s. iclat, in. Shivering-fit, frisson ShoSil, multitude, foule, C [Shorten, co. raccourcir (shallow,) bos fond, m. bat- 1 Shorter, a. plus court, e. ture, f. \Sl\nncs.l, If plus court Shoal, Slioaly, a. bcs, sc. />/ein Short-hand, s. tachygraphie, f (Ic battures Sliock, s. choc; combat, m. (Iieap,) las Shock, V. choquer Shod, a. chausse, e. fcrre, c. Shoe, s. Soulier, ni. (horse,) fer * Shoe (a horse,) v. {shod; shod) ferrcr Shoe boy, 5. decrottcur, m. Shoeing-horn. chaussc-pii d Sho6ing-haninier, brochoir, m. Shoemaker, cordonaier Shoemaker's row or street, cor- donnerie, f. Shoe-string, cordon, m. attache,^. — clout, torchon, m. * Slioot at one, {shot; shot,) ti- rer sur qudqu'un (as plants,) pousser — (as pain,) elancer — off, emportcr — up, pousser, crottre — out, bourgeonner — (cast fortli,) tirer, lancer, jeter — (or wound,) blesser, percer — corn coal, &c. vider, jeter — to death, passer par les armcs — with a long bow, en imposcr mentir Shoot, s.jet, rejcion, m. (of a gun,) coup, Sli6oter, tireur Sh6oting, chasse au fusil, f. — star, cloile volants — slick, coignoir, decognoir, m. Shop, boutique, f. — board, etabli, m. — keeper, boutiquivr — liller, escamotcur, filou — man, garcon de boutique — book, livre de compte, ni. Shore, rivage, bord — (prop,) etaic, f. appui, m. Shore, v. etayer, appuy^r Shoreless, a. escarpi, c. ilendu, e Shorn, tondu, c. Short, court, c. succinct, e. — breath, courte haleine, f. Shortly, ad. bitntut — after, peu apr^s .Sliortnt^ss, 5. petitcsse, f. — of hieath, courte haleine Short-wind'.d, a. poussif, ve. Shory, sur la cote Shot, 5. (small,) dragee, f. (reckoning,) icot, m. Cannon shot, boulet de canon^ m. portee d'un canon, f. Shol-froe, a. franc, he. — (unhurt,) sans etre blessi — (proof,) qui est a I'epreuve Shotten herring, harcng qui s' esi decharge de son fr at Shove, v~ pousser — back, faire reculcr — forward, faire avancer Shove, s. coup, m. — net, seine, t'. filet, m. Shovel, pcZ/c, f. full, pellte board, gallct, m. Shovel, va. jeter avec lapelle Shoveller, 5. pelican, m. Should, V. {signe du terns candid tionel en .^hglois) devoir Shoulder, s. epaule, f. belt, baudrier, va. — blade, omoplnte, m. piece, epaulette Shoulder, r. cpnuler, appuyer Shout, V. jeter dis crin dejoie Shout, .T. ^cri dejoie, m. Shout'er, brailleur, euse. Shouting, acclamations, f. pi. * Show, V. (.showed; shovm'^ viontrcr Show (p'.ay,) 5. spectacle, m. (fitieiy,) parade, f. (rar<«',) rurinsite (liin',) beau a voir, m. " Sii6wer, onde.r, giboulee, f. Showfr, V. pi uvoir a verse Slii^wcry, a. jduvieux. sc. Showy, pimpant, e. eclatant, e. * Shr.'d, va {shred; shred) hn ckcr Slin-d, 5. coup'iv: reste, m. ■ lived, a. passager durie dccot(r£e|Shrew, mrgere, grondcuse, f. — mouse, vtusaraigne SHU Shrewd, a. fin, e. ruse, e. — business, s. affaire chalouil- leuse. f. Shrewdly, ad. subtilemenl .Slirew'iiiess, s. subrilile, f. t>liiewisli, u. diabohque, 2. ir^litiek, vn. crier .-^liiiek, s- crL m. clamcur, f. Shrift, confession auricidaire., f. Sliiil), a. ntgre, 2. percanl, e. Shrillness s ton aigre, m. ^hiimp. chevrciie, crcvetie^ f. — (3 l-n'.t person,) nabot, e. -I:rine, chdsse, f. rcltquaire, m. * Sliriiik, V. 'shrank; shrunk; shrunk) relrecir (be afraid,) faire la poule mouillee Shrinking, s. relrccissement, m. * Shrive, v. (.shrove; shroven) se confesser Shrivel, se rider, gresiller Shrivelled, a. ratatine, e. Bhroud, drop mortuaire; abri, m. [pi. SJirouds (of a ship,) haubans, m. Shroud, V. couvrir; enscvelir Bhrove-tide, s. carnaval, ra. — Tuesday, Mardi gras Shrub, arbrisscau — (low of stature,) ragot, te. Shrub, sorte de liqueur a VJln- gloise, f. Shrub one, va. rosser quclqu^in Bhriibby, a. plein d'arbrisseaux Shrug, V- hausscr les epaules Bhrug, s. hiiussement d'epaules, m. Shudder, v. frissonner, freniir Shuffle, V. gnvchir, ruser — (cards,) miler baltre — off, rejeter Shuffle-board, s. galct, m. Shiiffler,/oi/rie Shuffling, ruses, f. pi. detours, m. pi. — of cards, V action de mclcr; ou de baltre les cartes, f. Shufflingly, ad. en fonrbe Shun, va. ivitcr, fuir * Shut, (shut; shut,) fermer, se fermer Shut in, enfermer Bhiitter, s. volet, m. Shuttle, navctte, f. SIG Shuttlec6ck, volant, m. Shy, a. froid, e. reserve, e. Shyness, s. rettnue, reserve, f. Sibilation, sifflemenl, m. Sibyl, sibylle, sorcierc, f. Siccity, siccite, aridite, f. Sice, six aujeu de dcz, m. Sick, a. malade, 2. inal — (weary,) las, se. degoute, e. Sicken, v. tomber, malade Sickish, a. maladif, ve. Sickle, s. faucille, f. Sickliness, pejt desanle Sickly, a. tnaladif, ve. malsain, e. Sickly time, s. temps malsain, m. Sickness, vialadie, f. mal, m. — ( plague,) peste, f. Side, cute, Jlanc, m. — (parly,) cote, parti m. [te, f. — (of a liill,") penchant, m. pen- — (or pagej page, f. — face, 5. ttle « profil, f. — saddle, selle defemme — board, Side-table, buffet, m. — blow, coup de revers — wind, vent de cute; bonhcur — ways, ad. de cute, de biuis, de travers, obliquement Side with, v. tcnir pour Sideral, a. sulaire, 2. Siding, s. V action de prendre partie, junction, f. Siege, sifge, ni. Sieve, crible, examen, m. — (meal,) sas, tamis Sift, V. cribler; sasser, tamiscr — one, sondcr — out, idcher de decotivrir Sifter, 3. cribliur, m. Sifting, criblurc, f. ii, vn. soupirer Sigh, 5. soupir, m. Sigliing, soupir, m. Vaction de soupirer — lover, sovpirant, m. Sight, vue; vision, f. — (show,) spectacle, m. — (of a gun,) 7iiire, f. Short-sighted, a. qui a la vue courte Sightless, aveugle, 2. Sightly, beau, belle; bienfait, e. Sign, s. signe; indice, m. — (of a house,) enseigne, f. — (footstep,) trace, f. vestige, m. SIL 391 Sign manual, seing, m. eigna. ture, f. Sign, va. signer; faire signe Signal, s. signal, m. Signal, a. eclatant., e. signali, e. Signalize, v. signaler Signally, ad. emincmment Signature, s. — re, f. seing, m. Signet, cachet du roi, m. Significance, cnergie, f.poids, m. Significant, a. empliatique, 2. encrglqxie, 2. Signiticantly, ad. emphaiique- vient Signification, s. —ticn, f. scns,m. Sigiiifitative, a. — tif, ve. Signify, V. signifier; notijier Silence, silence, m ,iiit. paix la! Silence, v. fermer la louche; in- tcrdire; faire taire, faire si- lence, iwposer silence Silent, silencieux, se. paisihle, 2. Silently, ad. a la sourdine Silentness, s. silence, repos, m. Silk, soie, f. ilken, a. de soie, 2. - days, heureux jours Silkman, s. marchand de soie, m. — mercer, mcrcier en soie throwster, tordeur de soie — weaver, tisserand en soie — worm, ver a soie — dyer, teiniurier en soio Silky, a. scyeux, se de soie Sill, s. sexdl, ni. Sillabub, melange de vin avcc du lail chaud, S,- dusucre; ripope, f. Sillily, ad. sottemcnl Silliness, s. sottisc, f. Silly, a. sot, te. simple, 2. Silvan, dcs bois Silver, d' argent, 2. argentin, e- Silver, s. argent, m. (money,) argent blanc lace, dentelle d' argent, f (for clothes,) galon . marteau; traineau, m. — driver, ramasseur Sleek, a. lisse, 2. uni, e. Sleek, V. lisser, polir, unir Sleek-stone, s. lissor, m. Sleep, sommeil, repos Sleep, vn. {sipt; slept) dormir SI6eper, s. dormeur, se. Sleepily, ad. en dormant Sl6epiness, s. assoupissement, m. S16epless, a. qui ne dori point Sleepy, as.sant, e. Slipshod, le Soulier en pantoufie Slipslop, .?. lavage; ripope, m. Slit, fcnte, trou, m. * Slit, va. {slit; slit) fendra Sliver, s. tranche, f. 394 SLU Sliver, r. coupcr en tranches i^lobher, v. barer Sloe, .9. prundh; f. SiOoliee, pruuicr sauvajre, m. Siooj), rkaloupe, caroctlc, f. Slop, c. salir Slop, 5. gdchisf, m. Slop-basin, baasin Slope, a. obligue, 2. Slope, .f . peate, cchancrure. f. Slope, Siopeiiess, lalu^, taluL^m. ra:iip/', t". Slope, o. biaisfr Sloping, a. ohlujue,". qui penchc Sloping!}', ai. de iravcrs Slopin^'ness, s. talus, m. penteS- Sloppy, a. gdckeuz, se. sale, e. Slops, s. chaiisses d la matelote, f. pi. Sloth, paresse, f. Slothful, a. paresseux, se. S16thfully, ad. en faineant Slothfulness, 5. faineantise, f. Slouch, pilaud, e. rustaud, e. Slduching-hat, grand ckapeau rabattu^ m. Sloven, salope, 2. Slovenliness, saloperie, f. Slovenly, ad. mal-proprement Slovenly, a- mal-propre, 2. Slough, s. fondrii.re, f. — (of a coal-pit,) humidite Sloughy, a. bourbenx, se. Slow, lent, c. lardif, ve. Slow-witted, lourdaud, e. Slowly, ad. lentement Slowness, 5. Icnteur, f. Slow- worm, ani-oie, in. Slug, liinas; limacon, n). liinace, f. — (heavy commodity.) garde- boutique, f. — (shot,) boulet coiip^ Slugabed, Sluggard, dormeur, se. Sliisgish, a. pesant, e lent. e. Sliiggishly, ad. en faineant Slijggishness, s. pesanteur, pa- resse, f. Sliiice, ecluse Sluice out, va. dcbondcr Slumber, 5. sornmeil, m. Slumber, v. sommeillcr Slumbering, .». sornmeil, m. Slur, c. ternir; salir; cculer; ghsser SME Slur one, dupcr Slur, s. tour, coule, u^. piece; dis- grace, f. Sliii, maussade, salope, f. Sluitery, saletc, salope ne Sluttish, a. salopr, sale, nial-pro- prc, 2. saligauil, e. SiuilisJily, ad. maipropranenl Siutlisliness. s. s a lop trie ; mal- proprcte, f. Siy, a. sournois, e. rust, e. — blade, s. fin matois, m. Smack, bateau pechcur ; gout; bruit; baiser, m. Smack, v avoir un gout — (kiss,) baiser Smackering, s. cnvie, f. desir, m. Small, a. petit, e. menu, e. leger, e, mince, 2. — coal, 5. charbon de menu, hois, m. Small-beer, petite biere, f. — cards, basses cartes, f. pi. — money, menuaille, f. — pox, petite verole — of the leg. bos de la jambe^ m. — of one's back, defaut des co- tes Smallage, ache, f. (a plant) Smallness, petitesse Smalt, email vitre, m. Smart, a. vif, ve. cuisant, e. ai- gu, e. violent, e. piquant, e. Smart, egrillard, e. Smart, s. (pain,) cuisson, vive, doaleur, f. Smart, v. cuire, faire mal Smarting, 3. cuisson, douleur cnisante, f. Smartly, ad. vivemenl Sma.nness,s.subtilite; cuisson, f. Smaich, teinture, f. mauvais, gout, m. Smatter, connoissance leg^:re, f. Smatter, vn. avoir une teinture Smatierer, s. demi-sarant, ni. Smattering, teinture, f. Smear, v. graisscr Smeary, a. graisseux,se gluant, e- * Smell, B. {smell; smelt) sentir, fiairer — out, decouvrir Smell, s. odcur, senteur, f. Smell-feast, ecom^ieur, m. SMU Smaller, celui qui sen Smelling, Vodorat — bottle, /rzcon Smcit, va. fovdre SiU'lt, s. (p! rlan, m. &uii.\WT, fondeur Siiicrk, a. gai, c. cvjove, e. Smerk., vn. avoir un visage riant — upon, regwrder d'un visage riant Smerking-look, s. air riant, m. Smile, vn. souritr, rirc Smile, s. souri^-, souiire, m. Smiling, a. riant, e. smilingly, ad en souriant, d'lm air riant * Sn)ite, va. {smote ; smitten) frapper Smiler, frdppeur, m. Smith, forgerun Smith's shop, forge, f. Smithery, ferronerie Smithy, fo^g^ Smitten (with love,) a. epris, e. Smock, {shift is more in usej 5. chemise defemme, f. Smock-faced, a. effemine, e. Sn)oke, 5. fumee, f. Smoke, vn. fumer Smoke-dry, va. bnucaner — (smell out,) decouvrir Smoker, s. fumeur, m. Smokiness, grande fumee, f. Sm6king, V action de fumer — flax, lumignon qui fume,m. Smoky, a. fuvieuz, se. qui fume Smooth, uni, e. poli, e. lisse, 2. — (soft,) doux, cs. affable, 2. Smooth style, 5. sti/le aise, m. — tongued, qui a une langue flatttusfi ou cmnii/llee Smooth, V. unir, polir, lisscr — one up. cajohr, flatter Smoothing-iron, 5. /t-r d lisser. Smoothly, ad. uniment; tout duucement Smoothness, s. douceur, f. Smother, r. etovfftr, suffoguer Smother, s. fumee, f. Smotherer, celui qui etouffe, m. Smothering, action d'etouffer, f. Smug, a. lesle, 2. propre, 2. — one's self up, va. se bien met- tre, se bien ajustcr Smuggle, V. faire la contrebandt SNE Smtiggler, 5. contrebandier, e. Smugly, ad. lestemevt Smugness, s. proprete, f. Smut, suie salele, f. Smut, V. barbouiller, salir Smuuily, ad. salement Smiittiness, s. salete, f. Smutty, a. obscene^ 2. sale, 2. Snack, 5. part, f. Snaffle, ^^ci, m. bride, f. Sniffle, va. brider Snag, s. bosse., f. nxud^ m. — tooth, surdent, f. Sniggy, a. poinlilleux, se. Snail, s. limas, liniar.on, m. mace, f. Snake, serpent, m. — (rattle,) serpent a sonnettes — root, serpentine, f. — weed, bistorte Snaky, a. serpentin, e. Snap, s. eclat, bruit, m. ~- (bit,) morceau Snap, V. happer, saisir — (break,) cclater; briscr — at, rabrouer, goarmander Snapper, s. bourru, c.capricieux, euse. Snippers, cliquettes, f. pi. Snippish, a. hargneuz, se. bru- tal, s. peu civil, e. Snappishly, ad. agremcnt Snappishness, s- aigreur, f. Snare, piege, m. embuches, f. pi. Snare, va. enlacer Snarl, v. grommeUr, grander — (silk,) racier, embruuiUcr Snirler, s. grandeur, se- Snirling dog, chien hargneuz, m. Snatch, v. happer, arracher Snatch, s. acces, m. kappee, f. Snitcher, celid qui arrache Sneak, va. ramper; roder — along, allcr la tele baissie Sn6aker, s.jatte, f. Sn6aker, Sneaking fellow, s. fa- quin, maraud, m. Sneaking doings, basses^rs, f. Sn6akiiig'.y, ad. bassement Sri6akii)gi!ess, s. basse.ise, f. Sneer, vn. ricaner Sneer, s. ris moqueur, m. Sn6erer, ricancur, se. Sneeze, v. etemuer SO Sneeze, s. eternument, m. — wort, stemutatoire Snicker, v. ricaner Sniff, renijlcr Snip off, caliper to%Lt d'un coup Snip, s. petit morceau, m. Snipe, becassiue, f. Snip'snap, dispute; querelle Snivel, roupia — , rcnifler; criaillcr Sniveller, s. renijleur, se. Snivelling, a. roupieux, se. Snore, v. ronflcr Snorer, s. ronfleur, se. Sn6riiig, ronfiemcnt, m. Snort, va. ronfler, s'ebrouer Snot, s. morve, f. Snotty, a. viorveux, se. Snout, 5. groin, m. — (of bellows,) tuyau — (of an elephant,) trompe, f. Snow, neige Snow, vn. neigcr Snow-ball, s. pelote de neige, f. Snow'drop, pcrce neige Snowy, a. ncigeuz, se. de neige Snub, V. gourmander, ripri- viander — (sob,) sangloter Snub, 5. naud, m. reprimandc, f. Snuff, tabac enpoudre, m. — of a candle, meche, f. Snuff a candle, va. moucher — up, renifier; prendre par le nez — at, s. fdcher, se piquer Snuff-box, s. tabaticre — dish, portc-mouchettes, m. Snuffer;;, mouchcttes, f. pi. Sniitfish, Snuffy, a. qui a I'odeur de tabac Sniiffish (captious,) pointilleux, se. Snuffle, V. nasiller Snuffler, s. nasillnrd, e. Snug, a. scrre, e. bien con.c;jJr Sp!endent, a. hrillani, e. Splendid, splmdide Splendiiily, ad. splendl dent rut. Splendour, .*. splmdeur, f. Splenetic, a. ratelcux, se. spleni que, 2. Splice, s. epissure, f. Splice, va. episser Splint, s. eclisse; esquille, f. str ros, m. Splint, va. clisser Splinter, s. eclat de bois, m. — (of a broken bone,) eaquill% Splinter, r. fendre en plusieurs morceaux * Split, {split; split,) fendr Splitter, s. felidcur, m. Splutter, vacarme; bruit Spoil, V. gdter; rompre, dittri orer Sp\is, a. suppose, e. bdtard, e. Spiiriousness, s. falsification, f. Spurn, V. regimber ; ruer; me- priser Spurn away, chasser a coups de pied Spurred, a. pique, e. — (spurs on,) eperonne, e. Spurrier, s. cperonnier, m. Spurry (herh,) spnrgule, f. Spurt, boutade, fantaisie — of wind, coup de vent, m. — up, va. jaillir, rejaillir Spurting, 5. rcjaillissement, m. Sputation, sputution, f. Sputter, V. bredouiller; cracho- ter Sputter, s. vacarme, bruit, m. Spiitterer, crachoteur; brcdouiU leur Spy, espion, ns. [vcr Spy, v. dicouvrir; cpier; obser- Spy-boat, s. corvette, f. Squab, a. dodu, c. potcU, f, S(iuab, s. tabouret garni, IP — , lit dc rcpos rembourre — , petit homme replet — (short fat winian,) dondon, t Squab, v. applatir Squdbbish, a. pes ant, e. lorird. 400 STA ST A STA Squabble.rn. sepicoler, dispuler — , s. picotei ie; dispute, f. Squabbler, qunrLlleur, sc. Squabbling, guerelle, dispute, f. Si]uad, csconude Squadron, escalron, m. — of ships, cscadre, f. Squalid, a. crasseux, sn. sale, 2 Squall, V. pOiifisFr des cris Squailer, s. cn'etir, se. Squalling, crieric, f. bruit, m. S(iua!lj', a. sitjet aux rafales Squander, o. dissipcr, consumer Squanderer, s. dissipatsur, rice. Square, a. carre, e. ou quarrc (honest,) honnele, 2. juste, 2. franc, he. — dealing, s. bonne foi, f. Square, carre, m. place, f. — (rule,) cquerre, f. Sciuare, v- cquarrir; reglcr — (agree,) quadrer Squareness, 5. quadrature, f. Squash, 0. ecacficr, applatir Squat, V. se tapir Squat, a. trapu, e. ramasse, e. Squeak, v. s^tcricr; jurer Squeak, s. art, m. Squeaking, cri p errant Squeal, vn. crier Squeamish, a. dtlicut, e. Squcaiuisiiuess, s. dtlicalesse, f. Squeeze, v. serrer; presser — out, ej.prini' r Squib, s. fasec, f. Squill, oignoa de mer, m. Squint, a. louche, 2. Squint, v- luuchcr [f. Squinting, s. faction dc toucher, Squintinglj-, al. en louchant Squire, s. ecuyer, m. Squirrel, ecurcuil S.iuirt, seringue, f. Squirt, va. siringuer Stab, vn. poignarder Stab, s. coup lie poignard, m. Stability, stabilite, f. Stable, a. stable, 2. ferme, 2. Stable, s. ccurie, f. — for cows, elable SlAble. V. etablcr Stableness.s. slabilite,fermete, f. Stablish, V. affermir; confirmcr Stack, 8 (of wood,) vote; corde, f. — (of chimneys,) rang, m. I Siadthoidir, stalh'/uler Staif, baton; ctat inaj^ir — (of power,) pf.ttroiV, m. auto- rite, f. — of verses, stance, f. Stag, cerf, m. — beetle, ctrf volant Stage, th dire, m. scne, f. Siage-coach, diligence, voilure, f. cache, m. Stage play, pice de theatre — player, comidien, ne. Stage-horse, cheval de rclais, m. Stage (of a journey,) rilais Stager, Soulier Stagger, vn. chancclcr, vaciller — , ?;a. ebranler Staggerer, s. alui qui chancclc, Staggering, a. chancclant, e. Staggeringly, ad. en chancelanl Siaggers, s. vertigo, m. Stagnancy, stagnation, langu eur, f. Stagnant, a. croupissant, e. Stagnate, vn. crouptr Stagnation, s. — tiun, slas", f. Staid, a. rassis, e. grave, 2. Staidly, ad. gravenunt Si.iiduess, s. graottf^, f. Stain, »a. lacher;Jictrir Stain, 5. tache; souilluri^, f. Siainer, celui qui iachp., S,-c. m. Stainless, a. sans tache Stair, 8. dtgre, n\. montee, f. Stair-case, escalier, ni. Stake, V. parier, viettre aujcu — , gamier de picux Stake (post.) pieu, poteau; ja Ion, ni. Stake (at play,) enjeu, m. Stale, a. vieux, vieille; rassis, e. Stale, s. urine, f. Stale, vn. uriver Stileness, s. vicillcsse, f. Stalk, vn. arpenter Stalk, s. tige; queue, f. tuyau, m. — (of a bunch of grapes,) rajle, rape, f. Stalkers, sorte de filets a pechcr Stalking horse, cheval d'abri; masque, m. Stall, etable, f. — (mean shop,) cahute, f. — in a calliedral, eiegc, in. St ill, oa. stabler Stallage, s. elablage, m. Stalled, a. mis dans I'tlable — (With a thing,) las, se. Stalling, s. action d'elabler Stallion, ttalon, ni Stamina, etamin^s, f. pi. Staminous, a. fbreui, se. Siainnier, c. begaytr; kcoitcr ; balbiUier Stammerer, «. begue, 2. Stammering, begayeme.it, balbu- tieni nl, m. Stamuieringly, ad. en begayant Stamp, 5. einpreinte, f. tiiabre,m, — (cut,) estampe, f. Stamp, va. empreindre, imprimcr — (money,) monnoyer Sramp, on. marcher pesamment — (with one's tool,) f rapper da pied Stamped paper, s. papier tim- bre, ni. Stamper, pilon Stanch, a. assure, c. bon, ne. ve- ritable, 2. Stanch, v. tlanchcr, arriter Stanching, etanchement, m. Stanciiness, bonte; sinct^rite, f. * Stand, V. (stood; stood) se te nir deb out — (stop,) s'lirriter, demeurer — still (as water,) croupir — (be,) etre, se tenir — against, tenir ferme, soulenir, resister, tenir bon — gaping, betr — (for an othce,) postulcr — for (signify,) signifier — in (cost,) colder, rcvcnir — in stead, servir, etre utile — oti", reculcr — by, soutenir, appuycr, se ran- ger, sejoindre, prendre partly lire present — sentry, etre en sentinelle, ou en faction — out, soutenir, maintenir — up, se lever — up an end, se kerisser, se dree ser — up for, defendre, maintenir — upon one's legs, se soutenir Stand with, s'accordcr; compt/' tir STA Eland (stay,) s. halte, f. [m. — (trouble,) peine, f. embarras — (post,) paste, m. — (in a room,) gueridon — (in a cellar,) chantier Standard, s. etcndard, drapeau m. — (rule,) etalon — (model,) modele — bearer, parte etendar^ Stander, baliveau, arbre en plein vent, m. Stander by, regardant Standing (friends of old,) amis de longue main — dish, plat ordinaire — army, armee snr pied, f. — water, eauz darmantes, f. pi. •^ p]a.ce, paste, m. place, {, [f. — crust, croute ferme d'unpdte, St&ndish, ecritoire de table Stanza, stance, f. cauplet, m. Staple, etape, f. entrepot, m. — (of a lock,) gdche, f. Staple (for a bolt,) vertevclle Star, etoile, f. astre, m. — (in printing,) asterisque, m. Star-hawk, lanier Star-chamber, chambre etoilee, f. Star-light, a. etoile, e. Starboard, s. slribord, m. Starch, s. amidon, m. — diluted, empois, m. Starch, va. empeser Starched, a. affecte, e. empesi, e. Stircher, s. einpeseusc, f. Starching, empesage, m. Starchness, afftlerie, f. Stare, v. regardtr avec surprise Stare at one, regardcr fixement, fixer Stare, s. surprise, f. — (bird,) etourneau, m. Staring look, des yeux egares Staringly, ad. fixement Star-gazer, s. astrologue, m. Stark, ad. tout, tout-d-fait Stark-naked, a. tout nu, m. toute une, f. Star'light, s. clair d'itoiles, m. Starliko, a. radic, e. Starling, s. etourneau, m. — (of a bridge,) avant-bec Starred, a. seme d' etoile Starry, a. etoile, e. PART II. STA Starshoot, s. exhalaison cnfiam- mee, f. Start, 17. Ircssaillir, sauter de peur; faire une ecari Start (a hare,) lancer, faire par- tir — up, s''elever — from, s^ecarter — a truth, &c. dccouvrir — (begin to run,) partir — (a new question,) faire pro- poser Start, s. tress aillement, ecart, m Starting, a. ombragcux, se. — place, s. barriere, f. — hole, defaite Startish, a. unpen ombrageux,se Staitlc,v. faire peur, surprendre, trembler de peur Start-up, s. gue.ux, revctu, ra. Starve, va. affamer — , vn. mourir de faim Starved, a. fametique, 3. Starveling, a. s. affame, e. State, s. etat, m. — ''pomp,) poinpe, grandeur, f. — (.pride,) fierte, hauteur — (craft,) politique State, va. regler, itablir Stateliness, s. grandeur, f. Stately, a. superbe, noble, 2 pompeux, sc. Stately, ad. superbement Statesman, s. homme d'itat, mi nistre, m. Stateswoman, politique, f. Statical, a. statique, 2. Statics, s. statique, f. Station, paste, m. station, f. Station, v. poster, placer Stationary, a. stationnairc, 2. Stationer, s. marchand de pa- pier, m. Statuary, siatuaire -, sculpture, f. Stitue, statue,figure Stature, taillc, stature Statute, s. statut; reglement, m. — laws, loiz parletnenlaires, f. pi. — labour, corvie, f. — labourer, corvoyeur, m. Stave, V. briscr, defoncer - off, ecarter, detourner Staves, pi. V- Staff, douves I Cc STE 401 * Stay, V. (staid; staid) atten dre, rester Stay at a place, arrcter, s''ar- reter, passer Stay (a mast,) etayer Stay (appease,) arreter,appai3er Stay (prop,) 5. etaie, f. appui,m. (stop,) delai, m. (in a place,) sejour (child's) bride de beguin, f. band, tetiere Stayed, a. pose, e. retenu, e. Stayedly, ad. posement Stayedness, s. serieux, m. Stays, corps dejupe Stead, lieu, ra. place, f. Stead, V. servir, rendre service Steadfast, a. ferme, 2. Steadfastly, ad. constnmment Steadfastness, s. fermets, f Steadily, ad. avec fermete Steadiness, s. Constance, f. Steady, a. ferme, 2. sur, c hand, main sire Steak, s. tranche; grillade, f. * Steal, va. (stale; stolen, stoln) derober, voler off, or away, s''esquiver a marriage, se marier clan destinement Stealer, s. voleur, larron, m. Stealing, vol, larcin Stealingly, ad. a la derobee Stealth, s. larcin, m. Steam, vapeur,fumie, f. Steam, vn. exhalcr Steed, s. cheval, coursier, m. Steel, acier — (to strike fire,) fusil; briquet — yard, peson Steel, V. acerer, endnrcir Steely, a- deader, acere, e. Steep, roide, 2. c.^rarpe, e. Steep, V. trempcr, iiifascr Ste6ped hemp, ch>uivre roui ■ St6eple, s. clochcr, m. Steepness, roidcur, f. St6epy, a. sourcilleux, se. Steer, s. bouvillon, m. Steer, va. gouvcrner, condu/rr, faire route, porter, courir Steerage, s. timon, in. Ste6ring, gouvermnirvi Steersman, timonier St611ar, a. astral, e. 402 STI STI STO Stem, s. ti^e, f. — (.of a ship,) reperon, m. Stem, vn. arretcr le cours; s'upposer a [tnaree — the tide, faire voile contre Stench, s. puanteur, f. Steiiograpiiy, tachygraphie Stenturopli6iiic, a. bruyani, e. — tube, irompette parlante, f. Step, V. allcr, faire un tour - after, suivre — back, rebrousser chemin. ' up, monter down, descendre -in, cntrer — out, sortir — aside, se mettre a Vecart, s'e- carter — over, passer, traverser Step, s. pas, m. enjanbie, de- marche, f. Step father, beau-pere, m. — mother, belle-mere, mardlre,f. — son, beaiL-fils, ni. — daughter, bdh'-fdle, f. Stepping, V action d'alhr, e,m Sum, V. nombrer, sommer — up, ricapitulcr SUP .^Uinach,s. sumacA, m. ("a shrub' Suailess, a. sans nombre Summarily, ad. soiumairemeni Suniina.-y, a. sommuire, 2. — , a. sommairc, precis, m. Summer, ete. m. — beam, sommier — house, pavilion — tree, lambourde, f. Summer, v. passer Viti Summerset, 5. soubresaut, m. Summit, sommet, a\. poinle, f. Summon, v. sommer, citer, as- signer; intcrpdhr; appelcr Summoner, s. sergent, in. [f Summoning, faction de sommer Summons, sommation; semonce; interpellation, f. . Sumpter-horse, sommier, m. Sumptuarj', a. somptuaire, 2, Sumptuous, superLe, 2. Sumptuously, ad. somptueust- went [f. Sumptuousness, s. magnificence. Sun, foleil, m. Sun, r. essorcr, sicker au soleil Sun-beam, 5. rayon du soleil,m. — burning, hiL's — burnt, a. hale, e. Sunday, s. Dimanche, m. — (letter,) lettre dominicaU Sim-dial, cadran, m. Sundry, a. divers, plusieurs Sunflower, s. soleil, toumesol, heliotrope, m. Siinny, a. expose au soleil Sun rise, s. lever du soleil, m. — set, courher du soleil — shine, clarte du suleil, m. — shiny day, jour de soldi, m Sup, petit trait, m. gorgec, f. Sup, r. souper — up, humer, avaler Siiperable, a qn'on peut svr- monter; possible Superah6und, v.sarpasser,suTa bonder Superabundance, s. surabon dunce, f. suprrfiu, m. Superabundant, a. surabondant^ e. Superabundantly, ad. surabon d'immevt, de reste - Superadd v. ajcuter; augmen ter SUP • Super&ddilion, s. surcroU, m. Superannuated, a. suranne, c vicuz, vieille Siip6rk, superbe, 2. Supercargo, s. ecrivain, subre- carg'ue, m. Supercilious, a- hautain, e. Superciliously, ad. fiiremcnt Superciliousness, s. hauteur^ f. Supereminence, preeminence Supereminent, a. sureminent, e. Super6niinently, ad. eminem- mcnt Super^rogate, v. faire plm que Von Ti'est obligii [f. Supererogation, s. surcron-ation, Supererogatory, iz. suriroga- toire, 2. Superficial, a. superficicl, le. Superfi'cialiy, ad. —cicllevient Superfi'ciainess, s. pen d'esprit, m. Superfi'cies, superficie, f Superfi'ne, a. superfin, s. tres fin, e. Superfluity, s. supcrfluite, f. Superfluous, a. superflu, e. Sup6rfluously, ad. a V execs Superfluousness, s. supcrfia, m. Sui)erinduclion, s. addition., f. surcro'it, ni. Superintend, v. surveillcr a Superintendency, s. surinten- dance, f. [ni. Superintendent, surintendant. Superiority, .superiorite, f. Superior, a. s. supirieur, e. Superlative, a. supcrlatif, ve. Superlatively, ad. an supcrlatif Sup6rlativeness, s. excellence, f. Supernal, a. celeste, 2 Supernatural, sumaturtl, le. Supernaturally, ad. surnaturelr lenient Supernumerary, a. surnum>.- raire, 2. dc t^op [^e, f. Superscribe, v. mettre Vadres- Superscri|)tion, s. adresse, f. Supersede, v. surscoir; demeltre Superseding, supersession, s. sursennce, f. Superstition, superstition Superstitious,/!, super stitieux, se. Superstitiously, ad. supersti- tieusement SUP Superstriict, v- bdtir,fondcrdes-' sus Superstructure, s. edifice, ni. Supervene, ?). survcnir Supervention, i'. surprise impre- vue, f. Supervenient, a. ajoute, e. Supervise, v. survedler a (revise,) revoir Supervisor, s. iiispcctettr, in. Supine, supin, sur le dos Supine, a. nonchalant., e. Idcke, 2. oisif, ve. Supinely, ad. noncknlammcnt Supineness, s. nonchalance, f. Supper, .'f. souper, ou soupe, m. time, temps de souper Siipperless, a, sans souper Supplant, va. supplanter Suppianler, s. strpplavtateur, m. Supple, a. souplc; flexible, 2. Supple, V. rendre souple, assou- plir Supplement, s. supplement, m. Supplenjenial, a. qui supplce Suppleness, s. souplesse, f. Siippliant, a. s. suppliant, e. Supplicant, s. suppliant, e. Supplicate, vn. supplier Supplication, s. supplication, priire, f. S'.ipply, V. fournir, supplier (fill up,) remplir Supply, s. renfort, secours; sub- side, m. aide, f. [pni, ni. Support, s. soutien, support, ap- Support, V. soutenir; appuycr, supporter, porter (keep,) cntretevir (help,) assist' r, soutinir Supportable, a. —bic, 2. Supporter, s. appui, in. Supp6rters, supports, in. pi. (in building,) atlantes, f. pi. Supp6sabte, a. a suppuscr; pro- biiblc Supposablencs.s, s. prohubilili, f Suppose, V. supposer; pcnser Supp6ser, s. celui qui suppose Supposition, supposition, f. SupiKisititious, a. suppose, e. Suppress, va. suppriiner, abolir Suppression, s. suppression, f. Suppressor, qui supprime Supuurate vn. suppurer SUR 407 uppurition, s. — tion, f. uppuraiive, a. —tif, ve. Supputation, s. calcul, m. Suppute, V. calculer, compter Supremacy, s- suprcmatie, f. Supreme, a. suprme, 2. [gri Supremely, ad. au supreme dc- Surcoase, v. sursioir Suicliarge, v. surdiargei , s. surcharge, f. Surcingle, ceinture Surd, a. sourd, e. Surdity, a. surdite, f. Sine, a. .>-(';r, e. assure, e. — looted, qui a U pied sAr Surely, «d. si.remntt, assuremeni Sureness, s. certitude, f. Siiretyship, cautionntrnent, m. Surely, caution, f. Surface, surface Surfeit, indigestion, f. dcgout, m. Siiifeit, V. crapuler — one's self with a thing, v. ss solder de, se ra-'Sasicr Surfeiting, 6-. crapule, f. Surge, huule, lame, vague, f. Surge, vn. s''enfler Siirgeon, s. chirurgicn, m. Siugery, chirurgic, f. Siirgy, a. houleux, se. enfle, e. SurTlly, ad. rudement Siirlincss, s. morgue, fir.rte, f. Surloin, surlonge [fi^r, e. Surly, a. rechignc, c. bourru, e. Surmise, v. s'imagitter, soupgon- ner , sovpcon, m. prenotion, f. Surmising' penscc, imagination, f. soupcon, vn. Surm6un't, va. surmontcr Surmountable, a. qui pent etrc surmonte, e. Surname, s. siirnom, m. Surname, va. surnommer Surpass, surpasscr, exctller Surpassing, a. eminent, e. Surpassingly, aa. cminement Surplice, s. surplis, m. Siirplus, surplus Surprise, surprise, f. [ncr Surprise, va. surprendrc; tton- Surprising, a. surprenant, e. Surprisingly, ad. avec surprise Surrender, reddition; resiqua- tion, & 408 sus SWE SWE Surrender, va. rendre, hvrcr , vn- se rendre, se livrer one's self, faire banquer te; se rendre prisonnier Surr6ndering, s. reddition, re- aignation, f. Surreption, subreption, surprise SurreptiLious, a. subreptice, 2. a la derobee Surrogate, s. substitut, snbdele- gue, in. Surrogate, va. subroger Surrogalion, s. subrogation, f. S\ui6and,v.environnery entour- er Suri6ut, s. surtout, m. Survey, va. faire une reviu, pro- mener savue land, arpenter Surv6y, 5. vae, description, f. of land, arpcntage, m. Surveying, arpentage Surveyor, intendaiU [yer of the king's highways, vo- — — (of land,} arpenteur ■ (master builder,) architecte Surv6yor?iiip, I'oiHce, m. ou la qualitc d'intendaiit, ds voyer Survival, Survivance, suroie, f. Survive, v. survicre a Surviver, survivant, e. Survivership, sarcivance, f. Surviving.s. I' action desurvivre; stircie, f. Susceptibility, —lite Susc6ptible,"o. susceptible, 2. Susception, s. —tion, f. Suspect, va. soupconner; se de- fer Susp6ctful, a. soupconneuz, se. Suspend, va. suspe'ndre Suspending, s. suspens^ion, f. Suspense, suspeiis, duute, m. Suspension, s. —sion, interrup- tion, f. Suspensor}', a. suspensoire, 2. Suspicion, ;?. soupcon, m. (in law,) suspicion, f. Suspicious, a. suspect, e. — (distrustful,) soupconneux, se. Suspiciously, ad. avcc soupcon Suspiciousness, 5. difiance, f. Sustain, va. soutcnir; souffrir Sustainable, a. soutenablc, 2. Sustenance, s. entretien, m. Sutler, s. vivandier, m. S u tie- weight, po^da' net Suture, suture, couture^ f. Swab, torchon, m. Swab. V. laver, nettoyer Swabber, s. mousse; page, ra. Swaddle, va. emmaillotcr — (cudgel,) roucr de coups Swaddling-clothes, s. maillot, m. Swag, r. s'effondrer; s^abaisser; s'affaisser, s'cnf oncer, plier Swag-belly, s. gros ventre, m. Swage, va. adoucir, appaistr Swag'ger, v. faire le Jier, le ro- domont Swaggerer, s. glorievz, m. Swaggering, ostentation, f. Swaggy, Swagging, a. qui pend, pendant, e. Swain, s. berger; amant, m. Swaith, va. emmailloter Swallow, s. hirondelle, f. tail, queue d'aronde (or gulf,) gouffre, m. (throat.) acaloire,f. Swallow, va. avaler up, engloutir; absorber (wine at a gu'p,) sablor Swamp, a-, marais, m. Swampy, a. marccageux, se. Swan, s. cygne, m. Swanskin, molhton Sward (green,) pclouse, f. (of bacon,) coucnne Swarm, cssaim, in. (of people,) foule, f. (of ants,) fourmillicre Swarm, vn. essaimer (be full of,) fourmiUer SwArthiness, s. teint basans, ra. Swarthish, a. unpen basane, e. Swarthy, a. basane, e. Sw.ish, s. grand rejaillissement d'enu, gachis, m. Swash, V. faire rejailler {\.\\t.) ferraiiler Swath, s. rang, m. hnnde, f. Swathe, va. emmailloter Sway, dominer, regner, gouvcr- ncr Sway, s. pouvoir, empire, m. do- mination, f. * Swear, v. (swore; siporn) ju- rer; assurer Swearer, s.jureur, se. Sweating, jurement, ra Sweat, sueur; eau, f. Sweat, V, suer, transpircr; fain sucr out, exsuder out a distemper, guerir d'une maladie a force de suer Sweater, s. sujet ii sucr Sweating, sueur, f. , a. suant, e. Sweiity, a. suant, e. tout en eau * Sweep, va. {swept; swept) ba layer — the chimney, ramonner — away, ravnger; enlever Sweeper, s. balayeur, se. Swe.Tpings, balayures, f. pL Sweepstake, rajlc, f. Sweep-net, epervier, m. Sweet, a. douz, m. douce, f. — (pretty.) joli, e. charmant, e, — (clean,) propre, 2. blanc, he. — (pleasant,) ugr cable, 2. Sweetbag, 5. cou?sinet de sen teur, m. Sweet, douceur, f. plaisir, m. — smelling, a. odoriferant, e. — scented, ^ar/«me, e. — natured, d'un naturel doux Sweetbread, s. (calfs) ris di veau, m. Sweet-brier, eglantier masque Sweeten, r. adoucir, sucrer Sweetener (remedy,) s un adou. cissant (flatterer,) un enjoleur, une enjoleuse Sweetheart, amant, e. Sweeting, pomme S. Jean, f. Sweetness, douceur Sweetmeats, confitures, f. pi. Sweets, douceurs, f. pi. parfums, m. pi. Swcft-spoken, a. doucercut, euss. iliiuctt, te. Sweet-tooth, /ri'ZHf/, e. Sweetish, a. douccdtrc, 2. Sweetly, au agreablement, doucement Sweolwil'liam, s.jalousii.,2 bil- let de po-.tc, m. * Swell, V. isioelled; swollen, swot7i,) cnjicr, grossir — out, pousser tn^dehors [pi. Swell, 5. (of the sea,) • Atf u/es, £ swo Swelling, enfture, tumeur, f. — (heaving,) a. sororiant, e. Swelter, vn, itouffer Sw6Itry, a. itouffant-, e. Swerve, vn. s'ecarter S n'ift, a. vite, 2. le^er, e. rapide, 2. roide, 2. prompt, e. Swiftly, ad. vitement; rapide- ment; promptemcnt Swiftness, s. vitesse, rapidite, f. Swig, V. boire a longs traits Swill, s. lavure, f. Swill, V. boire a longs traits Swiller, 5. ivrogne, m. Swilliiig, Granule, f. , a. ivrogne, 2. * Swim, vn. {swam ; swum) na- ger Swim over, surnager Swimmer, s. nagcur, se. Swimming, nage, f. — of the head, vertigc, m. — I)lace, bains, m. pi. By swimming, a la nage Swimmingly, ad. avec succes Swine, s, cochon, pourceau, m. — herd, porcher, e. — pox, cspnce de rougeole, f. — bread, truffe, f. — like, ad. en cochon Swing (sport,) s. escarpolette, brandilloire, f. — (jerk,) secousse, f. cssor, m. — gate, bascule, f. * Swing, V. {swung ; swung) brand iUer; agitcr Swinge, etriller, battre Swinging, a. grand, e. suspcn- du, e. Swinging, *. brandillcment, m. Swiriis-h, a. grassier, e. Swinishly, ad. salmtent Swinishness, s. salete, f. Switch, hoiissine, gniile Switch, va. doniier des coups dc ho2issine; houssincr Swivel, s. anneau, portc-mous- qurtojt, m. Swoon, vn. s^ivanouir Swoon, s. patuoison, f. evanoui.s- semevt, m. Swoop, V. fondrcsur Swop, trof/ucr, ch ingcr Swopping, s. troc, m. S»'.'0!d, CDCC, f. fer, m. SYN Swordplayer, gladiateur, m. — caUer, fourbisseur — fish, V empercur — knot, nceud d'ipee Sw6rdman, Jiomme d''epee Sworn, a. qui a prete serment ; jure Sy'camore-tree, s. sycamore, m. Sy'cophant, flagomcur, para- site Sy'llabical, a. —biqUe, 2, Sy'llable, a. syllable, f. fm. Sy'llabub, caillede lait Sr de vin, Sy'llabus, extrait; resume Sy'llogisin, syllugismc Syllogistical, a. — tique, 2. Syllogistically, ad. en forme Sy'llogize, va. — giser, argumen- tcr Sy'lvan, a. champetre, 2. des bois, des forcts Sy'mbol, a. symlole, signe, m. Symb6lical, a. —ligue, 2. Symb6lically, ad. d'uue maniere symboUque Sy'mboli/e, va. symboliser Symbolizing, s. representation par symbolcs, f. — , a. syinbolique, 2. Symnif^rrical, —trique, 2. Symin6trist, s. qui observe exar.- tement les proportions ; tatil- Ion, m. Sy'mnietry, syinctric, f. Sympathetic, a- sympathique, 2. Sympathetically, ad. sympathi- quemcvt Sympathize, v. sympathiser; compatir Sy'mpathy, s. sympathie, f. Sy'niphony, symphovie Sy'mptotn, symptame, m. Symptomatic, a. — tiqur, 2. Sy'nagoguc, s synngoguc, f. Sy'ncope, (swooning,) difail- Innce, f. — (in grammar and music,) syn- cope Sy'iidic, syndic, m. Sy'ndicnte, va. cmsurcr Sy'ndicat.o, Sy'ndicship, s.syndi- cat, m. F^y'nod, synode, m. asscmblec, f. Sy'nodic, a. synodiquc, 2. nairc, 2, TAG 409 Synodical, a. synodal, e. Synonyma, 5. synomjine, 2. Synonymous, a. synonyme, m. Synopsis, a. abrege, m. Sy'ntax, syntaxe, f. Sy'nthesis, synthese Synthetic, a. synthctique, 2. Sy'phon, s. siphon, m. Sy'ringe, seringue, f. Sy'riiige, v. seringuer Syrup, sirop, m. Sy'stem, systeme, m. Systematical, a. — tique, 2. Systematically, ad. —tiquement T TA'BBY, s. tabis, m. Tabby, a. tavcle, e. tache- te, e. Tabernacle, s. tabernacle, ra. 'J'abid, maigre, 2. difait, e. Tablatnre, s. —ture, peine, f. Table, table, liste — beer, petite biere — cloth, nappe , — book, tublettes, f. pi. — talk, entreticn dc table, m. Table, v. elrc en pension, preiu dre en pension Tabler, s. per.sionnaire, m. Tabour, Tabouret, Tabourine, 'J'abret, tambourin, tambour de basque Tabour, vn. tamhovriver Tabourer, s. tambourin, m 7'i'ibourets, taboii.rit; placet Tabouring, ruction de tambouri' vrr, f. Tabular, a. rn forme dc table Tabulated, ;;//7t, tc. uni, c. Tacit, a tacitr, 2. Tricitly, ud. tnrit.emcvt Taciturnity, 5. tacitiirnitf, f. Tack, broqurtie, f. petit clou, m Tack, V. a/tachcr; juindre — about, vircr, revircr Tackles, s. brayers, cordages,m. pi. Tackling (fumitureO affaires, hardes, f pi mcnbles, m. pi. Tactics, tactiqve, f. Tactile, a. tactile^'i. 410 TAL TAN TAS Taction, 5. taction, f. tact, in. Tadpole, grenouillette, f. Tafftly, faffctas; urmoisin, m. Tag, jer, ferret; petit clou Tag, va.ferrer; cluuer — after one, eire auz troiisses,Tn. Tail, queue, f. — (of a peacock,) roice — piece, vignette Tailor, tailleur, m. Taint, v. corrompre, vicier Taint, 5. infection, taclie, f. — , conviction. Taintless, qui tC est pas gate, e. sans infection; pur, e. Taintiire, s. souillare, f. Takable, a. prenable, 2. * Take, va. {took; taken) pren- dre; mener — again, reprcndre >- — (receive.) recevoir — (succeed.) reussir — care, avoir soin de, prendre garde a — hold, se saisir — in, prendre tromper — ship, s'embarqucr — a tarn, se pro mener — away, 6ter, emporter; desser- vir — a leap, faire un saut, sauter — after one, ressembler — asunder, scparer — in hand, entreprendre — oft', lever, uter ; enlever ; de- tacher — flesh, s'inccmer — about, embra^sser — down, descendre, abaisser, de- tendrs — on, prendre; revHir — oat, /a/re sortir, tirer — up. prendre, emporter — up (dig up,) deterrer — up (a sum.) emprunter — up (a XrViAi',) entreprendre — up (a stitch,) reprcndre — up, sc reformer Taken, a. pris, e. surpris, e. sai- si, e. enc(;,) piece de siz-sous, f. Testitication, s. temoignage, m Testifi'er, timoin Testify, va. limoigner, attester T6slily, ad. aigremeut Tfstim6nial, a. '—nial, e. Testimonial 5. ccrtifcat, m. Testimony, Uvioignage Testiness, aigrcur, f. Testy, a. bourru, e. bizarre, 2. Tete-a-t6te, a. ttte-a-trte,Bi.en- trevve, de seul a sntl, f. Tetrarch, titrarque, m. Tetter, dartre, f. Teut6nic, a. Teutoniqve,7'udes- que, Germanique, 2. Text, s. tezte, m. — letter, Icteregri.^e, f. T6xtuarist, textmiire, m. Textile, a. textile,2. que V on pent tisser Texture, s. tissure, f. tissu,m. Than, c. que; de Thane, *. noble, m. Thank, v. remcrcier, rendre grdce Tiianks, s. grdces, f. pi. Thankful, a. rrconnoissant, e. Tliankfully, ad. avcc action de grdcrs [f. Thankfulness,*. r<'co7?noissancf. Thankless, a. ingrat, e. Thiinklessness, s. ingratitude, f. Thanksgiving, 5. action de grd- ces, f. Thank-offering,sacri/iced'aci2o7i de grdces, m. — worthy, qui mirite des remer- c'lmens Thai, pro. ce, cet, cittc; cela, ce- liii-lit, cclle-lii; celui, celle —(at that time,) ad. alors Tliat (with that,) «l ees mots — , qui; jue; lequel, laquelle, quoi — , c. que, afin que, pour que — way, par la Thatch, 5. ckaunie, m. Thatch, V. couvrirde chaume Thatched-house, s. chaumiere, f Tliatcher,s. couvreur en chaumt Thaw, v. degeler Tliaw, s. dtgel, m The, art. It, la, les Theatre, 5. thtdtre. Theatrical, a. i/udtral, e. Theatrically, ad. d'une maniere tliedtrale Thee, pro. toi, te TJieft, s. larcin, vol, m. — bote, V action de receler un vol, f. Their, pro. Icur, leurs Theirs, a eux. a eWs, le leur 'J''hem, eux, ellrs, les, leur, en, y Theism, s. thiisme, m. Thcist, thiiste, m. Thelyph'thora, seduction, f. 'J'heme, thane, sujct, m. Then, ad. pr. alors, pour lors^ en suite TJien, c. dune Thence, ad. diia T/ioncetbrth, d'S-lnrs The6cracy, s. thiocratie, f. Thcocratical, n. —tique, f. Theodolite, s. th/odvlite, m. Theogony, thiogonie, f. Tlieolbgically, ad. thcologique ment TheoI6gian, The61ogist, s. thiv lorrini; charlatan, m. The6logy, thiologie, (. Thebrbo, tuorbe, m. The6rem, Ihior, me Theoretic, o. theoritique, 2. Theoretically, ad. dans la thicr tie, ihiuriquemcnt Theorist, s. sptculateur, m. 'J'heory, thiorie. speculation, f. Tliere, oaI. la, y; en cela Thereabout, environ; Ih-dessus Thereabouts, par-lu, anx envi- rons Thereafter, c-nsuite Thereat, la-dcssus THI Thereby, par-la. Tlierefore, c'est pourquoi, aussi Therefrom, en, de ccla Therein, en cela, y Tliereof, de cria, en Thereon, ia-dessus, sucr cela Theretd, d cda. y, en Th6reunto, a cela, y, en Thereupon, la-dessus, sur cela Therewitli, avec cela Therewithal, par dessus, deplus Thermometer, s. t/ierinoinctre,m. These, pro. ces, ceuz-ci, cellesci Th63is, s. these, f. They, pi-o. Us, elles, eux TJiick, G. epais, sc, gros, se. — lipped, lip pa, e. [coriace, 2. — skinned, qui a la pcau dure; — set, epais, se. serre, e. — milk, bouillie, f. Thick, ad. enfoule Tliicken, va. epaissir, s'epaissir Thickening, s. epaisissement, m. Thicket, halter, bosquet Tliickly, ad. epais; serre Thickness, s. ipnissear, f. Thickset, a. epais, sc. * Thief, 5. (thieocs,) larron, nes- se; voleiir, ease. Thieve, v. voler, derober Thievery, s. mrtic.r de ooleur, m. Thieves, 7;^ 0/ Thief Thievinu:, larcia, m. Thi6vish, a.fripon, ne. Thievishly, ad. en volcar Thi6v:slfness, 5. penchant a de- rober, m. Tlii<>:Ii, ctiisse, f Thill, limo'i, t-irnon, m. — liorse, liinrnier Thimble, de Thin, a. clalr, e. maigre, 2. — (light,) Uger, e. — (small,) jip.tit, p.. mince, 2. — (ofstulf,) mince, 2. — , V. (to grow thill) maigrir Thin, va. eclaircir Thine, pro. ton, ta, tes; toi, Ic ticn, la t.iennc Thing, A\ chose; affaire, f. Th\ng\\mn{'SlT.,)Monsieur chose, m. * Think, v. {thought; thought.) penscr, Sanger, croire, s'imagi- ncr I THO THR 413 'Th\nker,s.penseur,philosophe,m.\Th6ashl\essness,s.inadvertence Thinking, opinion, f. parti, m. inattention, f. a.judicieux, se. de bon sois \ Thousand, a. mille, 2. mil Thinly, ad. clair, pen Thinness, s. maigreur, ezilite. tenuitu, f. Third, a. troisieme, 2. tiers — part, tiers, m. Thirdly, ad. troisiemement Thirst, s. soif, f. Thirst, vn. aooir soif Thirstily, ad. avidement Thirstiness, s. soif, f. Thirsty, a. alters, c. qui a soif Thirteen, treizc Thirteenth, trcizieme Thirtieth, trentieme Thirty, trcnte — all (at tennis,) trentain, m. This, pro. ce, cet, cette; ceci, cc- lui-ci, celle-ci Thistle, s. ckardon, m. — down, cuton de chardon Thistly, a. plein de chardons Thither, ad. Id, y Thitherwards, vers ce c.Ue-ld Thitherto, jusques-ld Thong, sanglc, courroic, f. [roies Thonged, a. lie uvcc des coar- riiorax, s. tkurax, m. poitrinc, f. Tiiorn, s. epinr, f. Tiioriihack, raie Thorn-bush, buisson d'epines, m. Tiiorny, a. epineux, se. Thorough, /;;•. a tracers, par Thorough, a. acheve e. [m. — change, s. changement entier, Thoroughfare, lieu de passage Thorough-paced, a. a chcve, e. Tlioroiighly, ad. a fund, bien, tout-d-fait, enlierement Those, pro. ces,ccux-ld, cclles-ld, cela, ccux, cellos Thou, tu, toi Thou, V. tutoycr [quand Though, c. quoiquc, encore que, — , s. pen see, t*. Thoughtful, a. reocur, se. Thoughtfully, ad. d'un air rc- veur, ou pens if Thoughtful ness, s. humcur rc- vruse, ou pensioe, f. Piioughtless, a. etourdi, c. rh6ughtlessly, ai. etourdiment par inadvertence — , s. millier, mille, m. Thousandtn, a. millieme, 2. Thraldom, 5. csclaoage, m. Tijrall, esclave, 2. Thrash, v. rosser, battre Thrasher, s. battcur, se. Thrashing, battage, m. — floor, aire, f. Thread,^/, m. suite, f. TJiread, v. enfiler TJuead-bare, a. qui viontre la cordc; use, e. Thcekdy, Jilameiiteux, se. Threat,'s. menace, f. Threaten, v. menacer Threatener, s. rodomont, m Threatening, vienaces, f. pi. — , a. menacant, e. Threateningly, ad. d'un air vto- nacant Three, a. trois, 2. — times, trois fois — half-pence, un sou t, pot de fer blanc Tin, va. itamer Tinct, 5. teiute, f. Tincture, temturc; infusion Tincture, v. teindre Tinder, s. meche, amorce, (. — box, boitf^ n fuxil Tinge, v. teindre colorer Tingle, tinter TIT TON TOR 415 Tingle up, (as pain,) repondre Tingling, s. tintement, m. Tinker, s, drouincur — *s bag, drouine,/. Tinkle, vn. tinter Tinned, a. etame, e. Tinner, mineur, m. Tinning, etamage Tinsel, brocatelle, f. clinquant^ oripeau, faux-brillant, in. Tint, teinte, f. Tiny, a. petit, e. mince, 2. Ti'.iy, s. teig-ne, f. Tip, bout, m. pointe, f. Tip, v.ferrer, garnir — (at nine-pins,) abattre — off (fall,) tomber 'i'ippet, J?, palatine, f. — (of a doctor, &c.) echarpe Tipple, V. ivrogner, boire Tipple, s. breuvage, m. Tippler, biberon, ivrognc Tippling, ivrogncrie, f. Tippling-honse, cabaret, m. Tipstaff, huissier, sergent Tipsy, a. gris, e. demi-ivre Tip-toe, s. la pointe da pied, f. Tire, va. orner, parer — , lasser, fatiguer; se lasser — , s. pariire, f. alours, m. pi- Tiresome, a. ennuyeax, se. in- commode, 2. fatiguant, e. Tiresomeness, s. ennui, m. las- situde, fatigue, f Tire-woman, roiffcuse, f. Tiring-room (in a play house,) foyer, m. TissiiC; tissu, m. Tit (young lass,) poulette, f. Titmouse, mesanqe Tithable, a. sujct a la dime Titlie, s. dime, f. Tithe, va. diiner Tither, s. dimeur, m. Tithing, diiaine, f. — man, dizcnicr, m. Title, litre, m. Title, va. intitulcr — page, s. titre, m. Titmouse, mi^sangc, f. Titter, vn. ricaner Titter, s. ris sou» cape, m. Tittle, point; titrr; trait — tatlie, caquet, babil, m. — tattle. V. eauscr^jaser Titular, a. titulaire, honoraire; honorifique, 2. To, pr. do, a, a la, a des, au, aux; en; vers, jusqucs, pour Toad, s. crapaud, m. Toad-stool, potiron Toad-stone, crapaudine, f. Toast, va. rotir — a lady, boire d la sante d^une dame Toast, s. rotie, f. (health in drinking,) sante, brinde, toste — (celebrated beauty,) belle Tobacco, tabac, m. — box, tabaticre, f. Tobacconist, marchand de tabac, m. [m. 'Vo(\.,vingt-huit livres, f. buisson, Toe, orteil, m. Tog6ther, ad. ensemble; a la fois Toil, v, se pciner Toil, s. peine, fatigue, f. Toilet, toilet, e. ToiWng, peine, fatigue, f. Toils, toiles, f. \)\. filets, m. pi. Toilsome, a. penible, 2. labori- eux, se. Toilsomeness, s. dijficulte, f. T6ken, signe, m. marque, f. en- scignes,l'. p\.renseignement, m. Token (present,) present, m. T61erable, a. tolerable, pass- able, 2. T61erul)leness, s. midiocrite, f. Tolerably, passablcment T6lerate, v. tolirf.r Toleration, s. tvUrance, f. TqW, piage, passage, droit, va. — gatiicrer, collecieur — money, peage — booth, bureau — free, a. exempt de tout ptage, Toll, V. tinier — on, inciter, porter Tomb, s. tombcau, monument, m. — stone, tombe, f. Tomb, va. ensevelir Tomboy, s. un petit vaurien, m. garconniere, f. Tome* tome, volume, f. Tomtit, mesange, f. Tun, tonneau, m. Tone, ton, accent, timbre Tongs, pincettes, f. pi. Tonguc(of a buckle, )arcZi7/o7i, m. — , langue, f. — pad, grand parlour; causcur, se cajoleur, se. Tongueless, a. interdit, e. muet, te. Tonnage, s. tonnage, m. 'l'6nsils, amygdales, tonsilles, t pi. Tonsure, tonsure, f. Tony, niais, bcnet, m. Too, ad. aussi; mcme; trap — much, ad trop Tool, s. outil, instrument, ni. *Tooth, s. {teeth) dent, f. Tooth-ache, mal de dents, m. drawer, arracheur de dents; dentiste — pick, cure-dent Toolliless, a. cdente, e. Top, cime, f. sommct, haul faite- comble, ni. — (plaything,) sabot, m. Top, V. primer; rencherir — (crop,) etcter — (cover,) couvrir — (a candle,) moucher Topful, fl. toutplein Top-knot, s. fontange, f. — mast, perruquet, m. — sail, voile du perroquet, f. — (of a shoe.) pi'ce, f. — most, a. Ic plus haul Top, a. premier, e. principal, e. Topaz, s. topa-.e, f. Tope, vn. piiiter Toper, s. buveur; chevalier de la coupe, m. Topliet, Venfer Topical, a. topique, 2. T6pic, s. sujit, topique, m. Topping, a. apparent, e. de le- premitre voice, principal, c. Toppingly, ad. en viaitre T6[>sy-turvy, sens dcssus-dessous Torch, turche, f. flambeau, m. — bearer, portc-Jiambeau, m. — weed, bouillun blanc T6ries, loyalistes, m. pi. Torment, tourment, supplice, m. Tbrment, v. tuurmentcr Tormentor, s. bourrrau, m. Torm^nlil, tormentillc, f. 416 TOU TRA TRA Tormenting, a. qui tourmente Tornado, 5. ouragan, tourbillon. ui. Torpedo, torjfille, f. T6rpid, a. engourdi, e. T6rpor, s. engourdissemeyit, m. Torrent, tomnt Torrid, a. torride, 2. brulant, e. Tortoise, s. tortue, f. Tortoisliell, ecaille de torUte Tortuosity, sinuositi, f. pli, in. Tortuous, o. tortueux, euse. Torture, *. torture, gene, f Torture, r. donner la torture Torturer, 5. bourreau, m. Torturing, torture, f. Ton,', s. royaliste, m. Toss, r. sicouer; agiicr; ballotcr; jetcr — off bumpers, tamper — in a blanket, bemer Toss, s. secousse: beme, f. — pot, goinfre, m. Tossing, secousse, agitation, f. T6ssingly, ad. avec secousses Total, a. total, e. enticr, e. Total, s. total, m. Totality, iotalite, f. U)ut, m. Totally, ad. totalcment, entiere- 7ncnt, tout-a-fait Totter, r. chanctler, vaciller Tottering, a. branlant, e. T6tteriiigly, ad. d'une maniire chancelante Totum, s. toton, m. Touch, r. toucher Touch, s. toucher, tact, m. — (stroke,) trait, m. touche, f. — (tincture,) teinture, f. — (trial,) touche, epreuve — hole, hnniire — pan, bassinet, m. T6uchiness, promptitude, ai- gretir, f. Touching, a touchant, c. — , pr. touchant Touchstone, 5. picrre de touche.f. Toiichwcod, bois u meche, m. Touchy, a. chatouilleui, se. Toiighj coriace, 2. dur, e. Toiishen, v- detenir, coriace Toughness, s. durcte, f. Toupee, tnupct, m. Tour, voyage, tour ircurcament, taumoi Touse, va. houspiUer; tiraillcr Tow, s. itoupe; hansicre; torn, f. Tow, T. tour Towage, s. touage, m. toue, f. Towards, pr. vers, du cote de — (to or for,) envirs, pour Toward, (in oider to,) ad. pour — , a. enclin, e. parte, e. Towardliness, «. dociiitc, f. Towardly, a. de ion naturel; do- cile, 2. — , ad. adroitement Towardness, 5. docilite, f Towel, essui-main, ui. Tower, lour, f. Tower, v. s\lec£r; prendre Ves- sor; pointer Towering, a. Here, e. ambitieux, se. kautain, e. Towery, gariti de tours Towing, 5. touagc, m. toue, f. Town, rille, f. Town-house, hotel de ville, ni. — hall, halle, f. Townsman, condtoycn, bour- geois, ni. Town-talk, Iruit de. ville Tdv^nsXn^t, jurisdiction^ f. Toy, babiole, f. jouct; coUJieJiet bijou, joiijou, m- Toy, V. badiner, foldtrer Toy-man, s. bijoutier, tabletier Toy-shop, tabietterie, f. Toying, badinage, m. Toyish, «. badrn, e.foldtre, 2. T6'\ishness, s. foldtrtrie, t'. Trace, a. suivre a la piste (to the original,) remonter out or up, decouvrir Trace, ^. trace, piste, f. Traces, traits, m. pi- Tracer, celui qui suit, S>-c. Track, vestige, ni. trace, f. — (of a wheel.) omit re, f. — (of mountains,) cha'inc Trackless, a. sans trace Tract, 5. contrie, etenduc, f. (treatise.) traitc, discours, m. Tractable, a. traitallc, commode, .. soumis, e. Tractableness, 5. douceur, f. Tractably, nd. d'une maniere af- fable, docilemeiit Trade, ^. metier, m. 1 commerce, m. ' Trade (traffic,) negoce, traffic — (wayoflinng,)ri«', jnaniere,t. — wind, vent ulize, m. Trade, v. trajiquer, negocier Trader, s. negociant, m. Tradesman, homme de vUtier; ma re hand Trading, negoce commerce — , a. commercant, e. Tradition, s. tradition, f. Traditional, a. traditif, ve. Traduce, va- diffamer, produire Tradiicemcnt, s. mcdisancc, i'. Traduccr, diffamatevr, m. Traduction, dtrrivalion, tradi- tion, f. Traffic, commerce, traffic, va. Traffic, vn. trajiquer Tragedian, pocte, ctcteur tret, gique, ni. Tiagedy, tragedie, f. Tragical, a. tragique, 2. Tragically, ad. tragiquement Tragicalness, s. horreur, f. Tragi-comedy, tragi-comedie Tragi-comical, a. tragi-comtque^ Tragi-comically, ad. d'une ma- niire tragi-comique Trail, queue, trace, f. Trail, r. trainer Trailing, a. trainant, e. Train up, v. former, ilever, dis- cipliner. instruirr. faire Train, s. suite, f. train, m. — (of a gown,; queue, f. — (of gunpowder,) trainee — oil, huile lie buleine — bands, milice — bearer, caudataire, m. — of ideas, enchainement Train (trap,) piege, m. Training up, Vactiem d'instnf' ire, 6,c. f. Traitor, s. traitre, sss Traitorous, a. traitre, sse. per fide, 2. traitreux, se. Traitorously, ad. en traitre Traitress, s. traitresse, f. Trammel-net, tramail, m. Trample on, v. fouler auz pieds Trance. .«. extase, f. Tranquil, a. tranguille, 2. Tranquillity, 5. tranquillity, f Tranquillize, r. tranquilliser TRA TRA TRE 417 Transact, negocier; expedier, faire; ttansiger, trailer Transaction, s. fait; ce qui se passe, m. transaction, f. Transactor, negociateur^ m. Transalpine, a. — pin, e. I'ranscend, v. surpasser Tianscendency, s. excellence; transcendance^ f. Transcendent, a. transcendant, Transcendently, ad. parfaite- mcnt Tianscribe, va. transcrire, co- pier Transcriber, s. copiste, m. Transcript, copie, f. Transcription, action de tran- scrire Transfer, va. transferer Transfer, s. translation, f. Transfiguration, — tion Transfi'gure, va. transjigurer Transfix, transpcrcer Transform, transformer Transformation, s. — tion, f. Transformer, cclui qui transfor- me, in. [f. Transforming, transformation, Transfuse, v. transvaser; trans- fas er Transgress, s. — sion, f. Transgress, v. transgresser Transgression, s. — sion, f. Transgressor, s. — sseur, m. Transient, a. passager, e. Transiently, ad. en passant Transieutness, s. courte duree, f. Transit, passage, m. Transition, transition, f. Transitive, a. transitif, ve. Transitorily, ad. legerement Transitdriness, 5. peu de durie, m. Transitory, a. transitoirc, 2. passager, e. Translate, va. traduire — (remove,) transferer Translation, s. traduction, f. — (remove,) translation Translator, traducteur, m. Transmarine, a. d'outre mer Transmigrate, vn. passer d'uv lieu, ou d'un corps, dans un autre PART II. Transmigration, s. —tion, f. Transmission, ^ssion Transmissive, a. transtnis, e. Transmit, va. transmetlre Transmittal, s, transmission, f. Transraiitable, a. —vniable, 2. Transmutation, s. — tion, f. Transmute, v. transmuer Transparency, 5. transparence,^. Transpilrent, a. transparent, e. Transpierce, v. transpcrcer Transpiration, s. —tion, f. Transpire, v. transpirer Transplant, transplanter Transplanter, s. celui qui trans- planle [f. Transplanting, transplantation, Transport, va. transporter Transport s. transport, m. Transp6rtable, a. que Von pent transporter Transportation, 5. transport, m. — (of criminals,) deportation, f. Transp6rting, a. ravissant, e. — , s. transport, m. TranspOsal, s. transposition, f. Transp6°e, v. transposer Transposition, s. — tion, f. Transubstantiate, va. transub- stantier Transubstantiation, s. —tion>, f. Transubstantiator, —teur, m. Transudation, transudation, f. Transversal, a- transversal, e. Transversally, ad. transvcrsale- ineiit Transverse, a. transverse, 2. Transversely, ad. a travers Trap, attrapoire, L piege, m. — (rat,) ratiere, f. — (mouse,) souriciere, f. Trap, V. attrapcr, tromptr — , enharnacher Trap-door, s. trappe, f. Trappings, hamois, m. Trasli,/rtpertc, f rebut, m. Travel, v. voyager Trfivel, ^. voyage, m. Traveller, voyageur, se. Travelling, action de voyager, f. — , a. passager, e. de passage Traverse, s. traverse, f. — of a ship, bordee Tr&verse, va. traverser Trav6sty, a. travesti, t> Dd Tray, s. baquet, m. Treacherous, a. traitre, sse. memory, s. memoire labile, f. TreAciierously, ad. en traitre Tre&chery, s. traJiison, perfdie. Treacle, theriaque Tread, allure, f. pas, m. Tread, v. (trade; trodden; trade) marcher; fouler Treader, 5. fouleur, m. Treadle, marcke, t. Treadles (of sheep,) crottes, f. pi. Treason, trakison, f. Treasonable, a. traitre, 2. Treasonably, ad^ en traitre Treasure, «. tresvr, m. Treasure up, v. thesauriser Treasurer, «. tresorier, m. Treasurership, charge de treso- rier, f. Treasury, trtsorerie, f. tresor,XR. Treat, v. traiter, regaler Trtat, A-. regal, m. Treatable, a. traitable, 2. Treater, s. negociateur, m. I'realise, traite, discours Treatment, traitement Treaty, traite, accord Treble, a. triple, 2. — (in music,) s. dC'Ssus, m. Treble, »> tripler Trebly, ad. triplement Tree, s. arbre, m. — (of a cross-bow,*, montttri., f. — (of a saddle,) fiit, m. Trefoil, trejie Tremble, vn. trembler Trembling, s. tremblement, m. — , a. tremblant, e. Tremblingly, ad. tout trem- blant Tremendous, a. effroyable; rtr dovtaole, 2. Tremendousncss, s. effroi, m. Tremor, tremblement Tremulous, a. trem'jlotant, e. Trench, travchee, rigole, f. Trench, v. environner d'un foa si Trencher, s. tranchoir, vn. — man, bofrenr — friend, porfl.frte Trypan, tripan 418 TRI TRI TRU Trepan, v. trepanner — •gul!,) attraperfineinent Trepanner, s.fin matois, in. 'i'repidation, s. — lion, f. tre- moussemenL, m. T v-spass, V. offenser, violer T •jspass, s. oj'tnse, f. T^'espasser, ddinguaiU, ra. 'i'lesses, tresses, f. p!. Trel, tare, f. rahais, m. 'J'revet, trepied, m. Triable, a. qu'oapeut eprouver Tiial, s. epreuve; preuve; tenta- t-'ce, f. — at \^v:,jngemenL; prods, m. Triangle, triangle Triangular, a. triangulaire, 2. Tribe, s. tribu; race, f. Tribulation, — tion, miscre, f. Tribimal, tribunal, m. Tribune, tribun Tributary, a. tributaire, 2. Tribute, s. iribut, m. Trice (in a,) en un tour de main, dans un moment Tiick, 5. ruse, f. tour, m. — (device.) manigance, f. — (at cards,) levee Triclv, V. tromper, duper, escro- qutr — up, parer, omer Trickish, a. fourbe, 2. Jin, e- Tiickle, V. couler, degoutter Trickle-drop, s. goutte, f. Trickling, a. qui degoutte, coule, ou disiille Trickster, s. fourbe, trompeur,va. Trident, trident Triennial, a. triennal, e. Trier, celui qui essaie T.ifle, s. bagatelle, vctille, sot- tise, babiole, f. colifichei, ra. Trifle, v. badinej-, s'amv^er Triiler, s. baguenaudier, m. Trifling, a. de neani, vain, e. rrifWngly, ad. en badin Trigger, s. enrayoir, m. — (of a gun,) detente, f. Trigonoineiry, 5. — mctrie, f. Trill, s. frcdun, roulement, m. Trill, vn. fredanner Trillion, ;*. trillion, m. Trim, vn. garnir — 'shave,) raser faire la barbc — ^a boat, &c.) balancer Trim up, ajuster, parer, polir — {,i^tm\Kinze.,)nagtr, entredeuz eauz, tsmporiser — a sail, border une voile — a garden, /a/re cultiver Trim, 5. equipage, in. — (of a ship,) Vassiette, f. — , a. propre, 2. beau, belle Trinily, ad. lestcmmt Trimmer, s. ttmporiseur, m. Trimming, garniture, i. Trimness, agrement, m. Trinity, s. Trinite, f. Trinket, colifichit [f. — (sea term,) voile de perroquet, Trip, vn. broncher, glisser — along, V. sautiller — up, donner le croc en jambe Trip, .?. bronchade, glissade, f. — (little journey,) tourne.e — , troupeau de chevres, m. Tripe, s. tripe, f. — house, tripa-ic — woman, tripiere — man, tripicr, in. Triphthong, — thong ue, f. Triple, v. tripler Triple, a. triple, 2. — tree, 5. gibet, m. potence, f. Triplet, trois choses d" une mime espece; 3 vers quon fait ri- mer; triplet, m. Triplication, action de tripler, f. Triplicity, —cite, f. Tripod, trepied, m. Tripping, bronchade, glissade, f. Tripping, a. en drfaut Trippingly, ad. agilement Trisyllable, o. s. trissyllabc, f. Trite, a. commun, e. tisc, e. Triteness, 5. vieillesse, i. Triton, triton, m. girouette, f. Trivial, a. trivial, e. vulgaire,^. Trivially, ad. trivialement Trivialness, 5. triviality, f. Triumph, triumphe, ni. Triumph, va. triomphcr Triumphal, a. triomphal, e. Iriiimphant, a. triomphant, e. magnijique, 2. — chariot, s. char de triomphe, m. [m. Triiimphantly, ai. en triomphe, Triumpher, s. triamphatcur, m. Triumphing, triomphe Triumvir, triumcit Triumvirate, triumvirat Tiochee, s. trochee, m. TiOdden road, chemm battu 'I'roll about, v. trOler, rouler — madam, s. trou-madame, f. Trooj), troupe, (. — of horse, compagnie de cava lerie Trooper, cavalier, in. ' Troop olf, V. se relirer — together, s'attro-uper Troops, s. troupes, f. pi. armee, t. 7'r6pe, trope, m. Trophy, trophee Tr6phies(at afuneral,)Ai«tr#, ni. pi. Tropic, tropique, m. Tropical, a. metaphorique,2. prit du tropiqtie Trot, vn. trotter, aller le trot Trot, s. trot, m. Troth (in,) en bonne foi Trotter, s. trotteur, ra. Trotters, pieds de moutons, m. pi. Trotting, trot, m. Trotting-horse, trotteur Trouble, veim; inisere, f. c»»- barras, ni. — (disturbance,) trouble, m. dS sordre, m. confusion, f. — (danger,) peine, affaire, f. Trouble, v. troubler; incammo der; fdche; empecher Troiiblesome, a. fdcheuz, se in commode, 2. importun, e. Troublesomeness, s. chagrin ni. Troubler, perturbateur [m. Trough, auge, huche, f. baquely Trouiice, v. chdtier Trousers, chausses, f. pi. culoUs e matelot, f. Trout, truite, f. Trow, vn. penscr, croire Trowel, s. truclle, f. Troy weight, poids a douze on- ces la livre, m. Triiandise, s. faineantise, f. Tmant, faineant, e. truand, e. (play the,) faire I'ecole biiif lonnitre Truce, trcvc, f. Truckle, s. roulette, f. Truckle-bed, lit a roulettes, m. TRU TUN TUR 419 Triicklo, v. cedcr, se soumettrc Truckling, a. sounds, e. — , s. soumission, f. Tiuiliie, V. baitre la semelle; se fuliffiLcr; courir le cachet I Trudging, 5. corvee., t'. j Tr:H', a.vrai, e. veritable, 2. i 'IVue-hearted. /ra«c, Ac. True-licarti'dncss, s. sincirite, f. 'I'riieness, franchise Truffle, trujc Truly, ad. vraimcnl, veritable- ment Trump, s. triomphc, f. a tout, m. — , truinpe, trompelLe, f. Trump, 0. coupcr d'une Iriom- phe — (devise,) /a/re valoir Trumpery, s. rebut, in. frippe- rie,f. Trumpet, s. trompettc, trompe, f. Trumpet, v. trompetcr — (cry up,) pruner Trumpeter, s. trompeile, m. Trumpeter (who cries up,) pro neur Truncato, va. couper Truncheon, s. bdton decomman- dement; gourdin, m. Trundle, v. router — (of a mill,) s. lantemc, f. Trunk, coffre, bahut, m. inalle, f. — (of a tree,) tronc, m. — (long tube,) tuijau — (elephant's,) trompe, . — maker, bahutier, m. — light, abat-jour Irunk, va. tronconncr, rogncr Trunnion, s. tourillon, m. Truss, trousse, f. faisceau, m. botle, f. — (for a rupture,) bandage, m. Truss, V. cmpaqueter — (tie,) nouer. Her, attacker — (fowl,) trousser Trust, s. confiance, assurance, f. — (depositum.) depot, m. — (credit,) credit Trust, V. confier,Jier — to, faire fond — (give credit,) faire credit — (believe,) croire Trustee, s. commisaaire; euro- ieur, m. Truat6e8lilp, curatelle. f. Triistily, ad. fidollement Trustiness, Jideiite, probite, f. Triisty, a. sur, e.ajide,e.jidellc, 2. Truth, s. verite, f. vrai, m. Try, V. essaycr; eprouver — (examine,) examiner, conside- rer, pcser — (endeavour,) tdcher, faire ses efforts — (for life,) faire le procts, ju- ger experiments, faire des expe- riences Tub, s. cuve, f. cuvier, m. Tiibful, cuvee, f. Tub (powdering,) saloir, m. Tube, tube, tuyau Tubercle, tubercle, m. ilevure, f. Tuberous, tubcreuse, f. Tuberosity, — site, iumeur Tuberous, a. tubereux, se. Tuck, s. filet, m. epee, f. Tuck nT^,va.trousser, retrousser, re lever — in, border Tiicker, s. tour de gorge, m. Tuesday, Mardi, m. Tuft, touffe, f. toupet, m. Tiified, a. touffu, e. veloutc, e. Tug, V. tirailler, tirer Tug, .is, m. tetine, f. Ug'lily, ad. vilainement; mal U gliness, s. laideur, f. Ugly, a. laid. e. vilain, o» U'tcer, s. ulcere, m. Ulcerate, vn. xdccrer Ulceration, s. —tion, f. Ulcerous, a. plein d'ulceres Ultimate, dernier, e. Ultramarine, d'outre-mer — (paint,) 5. outre mer, la. Umber, terre d" ombre, f. Umbered, a. ombre, e. Umbilical, —cal, e. [ni. Umbrage, s. ombragc, soup^^n^ Umbrageous, a. ombrageux, se. Umbrella, s. parasol; parapluie^ m. Window — , store Umpirage, arbitrage Umpire, arbitre Unability, incapacite, f Unable, a. incapable, 2. — to pay, insolvable, 2. Unabieness, 5. incapacity, t. Unabsolved, a. qui nest pas ab' sous Unacceptable, deplaisant, c Unacc6pted, qui n'est pas bien recu; refuse, e. Unaccessible, inaccessible, 2. Unacc6untable,6i:arrc,etran^c; inexplicable, 2. [C Unacc6untableness,s. bizarreri«, Unacc6untably, ad. etrangement \Jna.ccuslomed,a inaccoutume, » Unacquainted, qui ignore, 2 Unacquaintedness,s.i^ora7w;ro;)a« Unadvised, mal avise, e. Unaffected (natural,) naif, va. — (HOt moved,) point, imu, ft. UNB UNC UNC 421 I t.i'naffectcdly, ad. sans affecia- I tion; siinplement ' Unaffeciedness, s. simplicite, f. : IJiiafl'eciing, tf./att;5 preiuedite, e. soudain, e. Undeniable, incontestable, 2. Undeniabt}', ad. assiiremenl Undepraved, a. innocent, e- Under, ad. s, s. rwlrssp, f. * Ungild, n. {ungiljird, ungilt; vngilt, un gilded) dedorer * ITngird, (ungirt, ungirded; un- girded, ungirt) dcssangler Unglue, dccoller; dcglucr UngOdli'y, ad. en impie Ung6d!iness, s. impiete, f. Ung6dly, a. impie, 2. Ungovernable, reveche, 2. zi»- domptable, 2. Ung6vernablenes3, s. fureur, ob- stination, f. Ungraceful, a. disgracieux, se. dcsagreable, 2. Ungracefully, ad. de mauvaise grace Uiigracefulncss, s. mauvaisa grace, f. Ungracious, a. mechant, e. dis' gracienz, se. Ungraciout^Iy, ad. d'une maniere pea k'niii: f.f; mill Ungraciiiusneris, s. maniere ds- sobligeante, f. Ungrafied, a. pas ente, c. Ungrammatical, contraire attz regies de la grammaire; gras- sier, e. Ungripple, v. dccrocher; deli- vrer Ungrateful, a. ingrat, c. — (displeasing,) dcsagreable, 2. Ungratefully, ad. avcc ingrati- tude; desagreablement Ungratefulness, s. ingratitude, f. desagrimenl, m. Ungravel, v. oter le gravier Ungr6un(led, a. sans fondement Unguarded, indiscret, e. Unguent, s. onguent, m. Unhabitable, inhabitable, 2. Unhandsome, a. mal-honnSte; laid, e. Unhandsomely, ad. mal; de niauvais grace Unhandsomeness, s. laideur; in- decmce, f. Unhandy, a. mal-adroit, e. U nha.\)p\\y,ad. malheureuseme7itf par malheur Uuhappiness, s. malheur, m. Unhappy, a. malhearcux, se. UnJiarbour (a stag,) v. lancer Unhirined, a. sain Sr sauf Unharniful, a, innocent, e. Unharnionious, sans harmonic, rude, 2. Unharness, v. deharnacher Unhasp, degraffer Unliatched, a- pas iclos, e. Unh6altliful, mal-sain, e. 424 UNI Unht^althfiilness, s. peu de santi; air mal-sain, ni. Unhealthy, a. mal-sain, e. Unheard-of, inoui, c. [c. Unheeded, insensible, 2. niglige, Unheeded ly, ad. negUgemmenL Unheediness, s. etourderie, f. Unh6edy, a. itourdi, e. Unhinge, v. mettre hors des gonds; dctruire UiiJioly, o. profane; impic, 2. l"nh6od, V. dechaperonncr Unliook, decrocher Unhtiped-for, a. inespSre, e. Lnhopeful, qui ne donne., point dc bonnes esperances Unhorse, v. dcsarconner IJnlmrt, a. sain S,' sauf Unliiisk, V. ccosser U'nicorn, s. lir.orne, f. Uniform; a. unifarme, 2. Uniformity, s. — mite. f. Uniformly, ad. uniformiment Unimaginable, a. inconcevable, 2. Unimployed, oisif, ve. Uninclined, indispose, e. Hn indebted, pas endette, e. Uninflammable, qu'on ne pent enfiammer Uninformed, ignorant, e. Uningased, a. Itbre, 2. Uninhabitable, inhabitable, 2. Uninhabited, inkabite, e. Uninitriicted, ignorant, e. Unintelligible, unintelligible, 2. obscur, e. Uninterested, desinteresse, e. Uninterrupted, qui n'estpas in- trrrompii, e. Uninvited, pas prie, e. U'nion, jj. union, f. I'njoin, V, dijoindre, separer TTuj6ini, dcmettre; dejoindre Unjoy'ful, a. Iriste, 3- U'nison, s. ynisson, m. Unit, unite, f. U'nita, tens, hundreds, &c. nom- bre, dizaine, cenlaine, milh,'i,c. Unitarian, «. vnitairc, m. l-'nitc, V. unir, joindre Unitedly, ad. de concert Unitmg, 5. union ^ jonction, f. U'nity, unite, covcorde, f. Univ6rsal, a. universel, le. Universality, a. ~--liU^ f. UNL Uniydrsally, ad. universellement U'niverse. s. univcrs, m. University, univcrsile, f. Unjust, tnjuste, 2. Unjustifiable, insoutenable; illi- cite, 2. Unjustiii'ably, ad. illicitemcnt Unjiistly, injustemeni Unkennel, v. deterrcr Unkind, a. desobligeant,e. con- traire, 2. Unkindly, ad. disohligeamment Unkindness, s. durelt, f. Unking, va. dttruner un roi * Unknit {unknit; unknit,) de- noucr, defaire Unkn6\vable, a. qu'on ne pent savoir Unkndwing, ignorant, e. Unkn6wingly, ad. san3 le savoir Unkn6wn, a. inconnu, e. ins^.u — to me, (i nion rnscit Unlace, v. dclacer * Unlade, {unladed; unladen) de- char aer; vid'-T Unlaiiiented. a. point regrette, e. Unlatch, o. lever Is loqi'ut Unlawful, a. illicite; illegitime,^. Unlawfully, ad. illicitemcnt Unlearn, v. desiipprcndre Unlearned, a. ignare, 2. igno- rant, e. Unleavened, a. sans levain Unless, c a mains que Unlettered, o. -non leitri, e. igno- rant, e. Unlicensed, sans permissioH Unfighted, pas allume, e. Unlike, dissc/nblablc,-2. different, e. Unlikelihood, s. improbabilile, f. Unlikely, a improbable, 2. Unlikcness, s. peu d'apparence; difference, f. Unlimited, a. illimitr, e. *Un!oad, {unloaded; unloaden) drokarger Unlock, nuvrir Unl6oked for, inaitendu, e. ino- pine, e. Unl6oso, V. delier; denoucr Unluckily, ad. par mallicur Unlucky, c, malheureux, se. — (mischievous,) mccliant, e. malin. m. vialigne. f. UNM Unliile, va. deluter Unmade, a. pas fait, e. * Unmake, o. {unmade, undone) d' fa ire Unman, v. (dispirit) digrader; abattre; cff\rmrncr — (a ship,) desarmer Unmanageable, a. intraitable t'nmanliness, s. conduile indigm d'un hommc, f. Unmanly, a. muu, m. moHe, f. [e. Unmainiod, digradc, c. desarmi^ Unmannerliness, s. inalhonnete- tc, f. Unmannerly, a. ■malhonnite, 2 -, ad. incivilement Unmaniired, a. inculle, 2, Unmarked, pas marqiU, e. Unmarried man, s. garcon, eili- bataire, m. — woman, fille, f. Unmarry, v. demarier Unmask, dimasquer Unraast, demater Unmasterable, a. indomptable, Z, Unmastered, indompte, e. Unmat, v. denntter Unmatch, dcpirier, desassoriir Unmatched, a. sans parcil. le. Unm6aning words, 5. galima- tias, m. Unmeasurable, o. demesure, e. immense [f, Unmeasurableness, s. immensitix UnmeAsurably, ad. sans mesun Unmeasured, a. immense, 2. , Unmeet, impropre, 2. Unmelted, pas fondu, e. Unmerciful, impitoyable, 2. Unmercifully, ad. cruellement Unm6rcjfulness, *•. cruautt, f. Unm6riled, a- qu^on n'apas m^ rite Unminded, nfsjlirri, e. Unmindful, oul.licuz, se. Unmindfiilne«s, 5. negligence, f. Unmingled, Unmixed, a. simpla^ Unmolested, pas vfxe, e. l^nmi'Mjr, v. demarrcr Unaibveable, a. inebranlabte, 2- constant, e. Unin6vcablencss, s. fermeti, f. Unmovcably, ad. inebrvalaMt rr.cv.i UNP UNP UNR 425 Untu^ved immobile, 2. pas lou- che, e. Umnutfle, v. desaffubler Unmusical, a. discordant, e. Unnatural, denature, e. force, c. Unnaturally, ad. en denature, e. conlrc nature Unaaturalness, s. kumeur dena- ttirce, f. Unniivi^able, a. pas navigable U' unKcessarily, ad. sans necessity Unnecessary, Unneedful, a. inu- tile, 2 Unnaigh'bourly, dcsobligeani ; en jiiaavnis voisin Unnoticed, pas observe, e. Unniimbored, pas nombre, e. [Jjiobservable, imperceptible, 2. Unobservant, inattentif, ve. Unoi)served, point appercu, e. ncgliire, e. . Unobstriicted, sans etre cmpeche •f> • Unoccupied land, terre enfriche Unotiending, innocent, e. Unopposed, aans etrc oppose, e. Unoiderly, dh-ange, e. confus, e. I'norganized, desurganise, e. Unpack, v. depaqueter; depiler Unpaid, a. a payer, pas paye, e. Unpainted, paspeint, e. pasfar- rtV, e. I'npaiatahle, degoutant^ e. Ifr.par'adise, va. affliger; desoler UnparalltMed, a. sans pareil, le. Unpardonable, vrrcmissible, 2. Uiinardnned, pas pardonnc, e. Unpared, pas pile, e. Unpaiiiainentary, contre les re- glt'S du piirlemcjit I/iipaitable, inseparable, 2. U.'ipartt^d, pas separo, e. Unpassable, impracticable, 2. Unpassionate, sans passion UnpRaceable, pas tranquille, 2. itir'ritlaii., e. Unpoaceably, ad. dans le trow bla I^npi^S, v. olcr la chevillc i'n\}e6[)\p, dppniipler [2 Unperceival>J«, a. imperceptible, Unpf^rceivabiy, ad. impercepti- bl m'-vt T'nprrceivod, a. pas npprrcti., e, UMpcrfnrMvd, p is ar.i;iiittp, e. UnpdMisiiahli; iiQn-ptrissable, 2- Unphilos6phical, a. pas philoso- phigue, 2. Unpin, V. defairc, detrousser; dttacher Unpinioned, a. dont les bras sont delies Unpitied point plaint, e. Unpitifully, ad. sa?is misericor- ds, 2. Unplait, V. deplisser Unplausible, a. improbable, 2. Unpleasant, deplaisant, e. desa- greable, 2. Unpleasantly, ad. desagreable- rnent Unpleasantness, s. desagrenient, m. Unpliant, a. inflexible, 2. Unpliantness, s. iiiflexibilite, f. Unpolished, raboteux, se. gras- sier, e. Unpolite, impoli, e. Unpolileness, s.impolitesse, f. Unpolliited, a. immacide, e. Unpopular, pas populaire, 2. Unpractised, point verse, e. Unprecedented, sans exemple Un preferred, pas avance, e. Unprejudiced, a. deprevenu, e. Unpremeditated, sans etre pre- mcdite, e. Unprepared, sans Hrepripare, e. Unprepossessed, deprevenu, e. Unpr6ssed, qui n'apas ete pres- sc, e. on force, e. volontaire,2. Unprettnded to, a quoi Von ne pretend point Unprevailing, sans efficace Unprofitable, inutile, 2. vain, c. Unprofitableness, s. inulilite, f. Unpr6fitably, ad. inutilement Unp'.olific, a. sterile, 2. Unpr6inising, qui n'a pas belle apparence Unpronoiinced, muet, te. Unproportionable, pas propor- tionne, e. Unproportionably, ad. sans pro- portion TTnprospcrons, a.malhrurr.uT, se. Unprosperously, ad. maUieureu- semrnt Unprotected, a, pas prot(-g6, e. Unproved, yj as prouoe, ou eprou- Vii Unprovided, dcpourvu, e. Unprovidenl, imprudent, e. Unprovidently, ad. sans prevoif' ance Unprovoked, a. sans etreprovo- que, e. Unpruned, pas taille, e. Unpunished, impuni, e. Unqualified, inkabilc, 2. Unqueen, va. dtposer une reine Unquenchable, a qui ne s'etcint point; inextinguiblc,2. Unquenched, pas etsinl, e. Unquestionable, indubitable, 2. certain, e. Unquestionably, ad. sans douto Unquestioned, indubitable, 2. Unquickened, inanime, e. Unquiet, inquiet, c. Unquietiy, ad. avec inquietude Unquietness, s. inquietude, f. Unracked, a. pas soutire, e. Unransomed, pas rachete, e. Unrated, pus specific, e. {dans le tarif) Unravel, v. effiler, defaire — (a matter,) demelcr Unreached, a. pas atteint, e. Unread, pas lu, e. Unready, pas prit, e. lent, e. Unreasonable, deraisonnablc, 2. Unreasonai)!eness, s. injustice, f. Unreasonably, ad. dcraisonna- hlement; exccssicemenl [2. Unrebukable, a. irreprchensiblc, Unrebiiked, qui n' a point ete re- pris, e. Unrecallable, irrevocable, 2. Unreclaimed, point range d son devoir Unreconipensed, sans recom- pense [-1. Unreconcileable, irrcconciliable. Unreconciled, pas rcconcilie, e, Unrec6vcrable, irreparable, 2. Unrecovered, pas recouvre, e. Unredeemable, pas rachetablc, 2. UmeUeemed, pas rachete, e. Unreduced, pas reduit, e. Unreformable, incorrigible, 2. obsiine, e. Unroforujed pas reform^, e. Uiirefretilied, pas soulagp, c. Unrefiinding, qui ne 7-end J«. mais 426 UNR UNS UNS Unreg!\rpi>er Uuwreaili, ditorULler * Unwrins, {unwrung; un- wrung) detordre Unwritikle, derider Unwiitlen, a. non ccrit, e. Unwrought, r.nt^ e. Unyielding, relif., ve. inflexible.,^. Unyoke, v. lever lejoug Up, ad. en haul — there, Id haul — fnot sitting,) debout, sur pied — (rise,) inl. dcboul Up and down, ra 6r la — hill, ^ui va en monlant Upbear, v. {upbore; upborne) kausser; suutenir Upbraid, reprocher, insulter Upbraider, *. gui reproche, inso- lenl. e. Upbraidinz, reproche., m. Upbraidingly, ad. par reprochc, U pcasl, s.jet, coup, m. [e. Uph*^id, a. sonlenu, e. maintenu, Uphill, dijicile, 2. 'le travers Uphold, V. [upheld; upholden) sovtenir, mainlenir Upholder, /tfif^fur, m. — , entrepreneur Upholsterer, tapissitr Upland, /'ite Uprishtne??, s. droitnrey recti- t^r'erf. . Uprisini;. lo^cr, m. Uprour. rncardiclioii, f. tessort, m. — (brink,) bord, in. Vurge, V. pcnckcr vers Verger, s. parte- vcrg-e, m. \'erincatioii, 5. — tion, f. Verify, va. verifier Verily, ad. en verite Verity, s. vcrile Verjuice, vcrjus, m. Veniiiceili, vermicelli, vermiccl- le, m. Vermicular, a. —laire, 2. Verniiculaied, vermicule, e. mar- qu'te, e. Vermicule, s. petit ver, m. Vermilion, s. vermilion, m. Vermin, vvrrnrne, f. Verminous, a. vermineux, ae. Vernacular tongue, s. langue malerncllc, f. Venial, a. printanier, e. vernal e. Vernant. enfleur Versatile, a. souple, flexible, 2, Verse, s. vers, m. — (of a chapter,) verset — malier, versificateur Versed, a. verse, e. savant, e. Versicle, s, petit vers, m. Versification, — tion, f. V^ersifier, versificateur ; rimail- leur, m. (in contempt) Versify, cm. versifier Version, s. version, f. Vertex, vertex, sommet, m. Vertical, a. vertical, e. Vertically, ad verticalemcnt Veitigo, s. vertige, m. Vervine, vervenc, f. Verj', a. vrai, e. mime, 2. fitffe, e franc, he. V6ry, ad. fort, bien, tres Vesicle, s. vesicule, f. V-espers, vepres, f. pi. Vessel, vaisseau; vase, m. \ Vulnerary, vtilneraire, 2. Vulture, s. vautour, m. ^2 WAI WAN WAR W WABBLE, V. aller en zig- zag; ondoyer Wad, s. bourrc; ouale^ f. mate- las, in. Wad, V. vialclasser ; bouT~rcr ; a?ion's, m. Whitsunday, jour de la Pcnt*- cvte, m. Whitsuntide, Pcntecote, f. Whiz, V. bruire; bourdonncr Who, pro. qui [soit Whoever, quiconque, qui que ce Whole, a. cnticr, e- tout, e. Wholesale, vcntc en gros, f. Wh61esome, a. sain, e. salubre; salutaire, 2. Whdlesoineness, s. salubriti, f. Wh61ly, ad. cnliercment Whom, ])ro. qui, que, lequel Whomsoever, qui que ce soit Whoop, s. huee, f. — (bird,) huppe Whoop, V. huer, crier Whose, pro. dont, de qui a qui Whosoever, qui que ce soit Why, ad. pourquoi, que Why truly, vraiment Wick, 5. meche, f. lumignon, m. Wicked, a. mechant, e. Wickedly, ad. inechamment, mal Wickedness, s. mechanccti, f. Wicker, osier, m. Wicker, guichet Wide, a. large, 2. grand, e. am- ple, 2. Wide, ad. tout a- fait Widely, au large, eloigne, e. Widen, v. iiargir, etendre Widenees, Width, s. largeur, i Widgeon, espece de canard sou ■ vage, cercelle Widow, veuve, f. Widower, venf, m. Widowhood, veuvage Wield, V. inanicr, porter Wieldy, a. maniable, 2. * Wife, s. {wives) femme, f. Wig, perruque Wight, homme, sujet, m. Wild, V- sauvage, feroce, 2. Wild, Wilderness, s. desert m. Wildfire, feu volagc Wild'goose chase (to have,) cou- rir aprcs la lune 436 WIN >VIS WIT Wild look, air effare Wildly (iiratiouaily,) ad. extra- vagamment Wilduess, extravagance, feroci- te, (. Wild stock, saunagcon, m. Wild youth, jeuMC etourdi Wile, fourbcric, ruse, astuce, f. Willul, a. tUu, e. premedite, e. Wilfully, ad. obtinemcnt ; de propos dilibere Wilfulness, 5. opinidtrete, f. Wilily, ad. frauduleusemenl Wiliiiess, s. ruse, f. Will, volonte, disposition — (writing,) testament, m. * Will, D. (.would, been willing) vouloir — (desire,) prier, supplier — (order,) ordonncr Willing, d" accord, pr'zt a f aire Willingly, ad. volontiers Willingness, 5. bonne volonte, f Willow, saule, ni. — plot, saussiie, f. Wily, a. ruse, e. Jin, e. Wimble, s. vilcbrequin, m. Wimble, guimpe, f. * Win, V. {wok; won) gagner remporter Wince, regimber; rouer Winch, 5. guindal; eric, m. — (of a pre<^,) vis, f. Wind, vent, m. haleine; odeur, f Trade-winds, vents alises, m pi. * Wind, v. (wound; rcound) vi rer, tourner — silk, &c. divider — (scent,) sentir, fiaircr — a watch, &.c. monter — ^as a river,) serpenter — (as a serpent,) s'entortiUer — a horn, sonner — (wrap up,) enveloppcr — up, cunclure Windbound, a. arrlti par le vent Winder, 5. deviJenr, se. Windfall (ca.«ual gain,) aubaine, f. — (fruit,) abatis, m. Windflower, anemone, f. Windinesa, ventositi Winding-sheet, suaire^ m. — stairs, escalier a vis Windings and turnings, ditours, m. pi. Windlass, vindas, m. Windgall, molette, f. Window, fcnUre Windpipe, siflet, m. trachie-ar- tcre, f. Windward, ad. vers le vent Windy, a. venteux, se. Wine, s. vin, ni. Wine-bibber, biberon, sac a vin — cooper, tonnelier; courtier de vin — porter, encaveur — Conner, wine taster, gourmet — press, pressoir Wing, aile, f. Wing, r. donner des ailes, elr-cer j — it away, vn. s'cnvoler Winged, a. aile, e. AVink, v. cligner; conniver Wink, s. din d'ceil, m. Winking at, connivence, f. W^inner, gagnant, ni. Winning (engaging,) s. liant, e. Winning. 6\ profit, m. — side, aJte dcs gagnans, m. Winnow, v. vanner Wiimower, 5. vanneur, m. Winnowing, action de vanner, f. — sieve, van, m. Winter, v. hivemer Winter, 5. kiver, m. — cherry, cuqueret Wintry, a. d'hivtr, hivcmal, e. Winy, vineux, se. de vin Wipe, s. lurdon, m. railleric, f. Wipe, D. cssuyer; nettoyer — out, effacer Wiper, *'. celui qui essuie, <$-c. Wire, J?/ de metal, m. — edge, morjil Wiredraw, v. tirer enfdct Wiredrawer, s. tireur en filet, m * Wis, V. {wiat; p. caret) savoir connoitre Wisdom, s. sngesse; sapience, f. Wise, a. sage, 2. savant, e. — , s. manitre sorte, facon, f. Wiseacre, benet, sot, m. Wisely, ad. sagement Wiser, a. plus sage Wisest, U ou la plus sage Wise man, 5. sage,philosopke.m. Wish, siuhait; vau Wish, V. sou/iaiter, voulcir, di sirer — i^^Vifdiciter, congratuler Well-wisher, s. bon ami, m. Wishful, a. desireux, se. Wishfully, ad. avec desir VV'isket, s. panicr, m. Wisp, torc/ion de paille, bouchon Wistful, a. attentif, ve. Wistfully, ad. attcntivement Wit, s. esprit; sens, m. — (person,) bel esprit Witch, 5. sordine, f. Witchcraft, sorcellerie Witchery, sortilege, ra. Wit'cracker, mnuvats plaisant ^V'it'craft, incention, adresse, f. With, pro. avec; par; a; fji' contre; chez, parmi With that, a ces rnuts W'itlial, avec Withal, ad. d'ailkurs, aitssi, iTjerf , grimpereau Wood-pigeon, pigeon rainier — pile, bxLcher — pease, pois sauvage — sorrel, ostille sauvage, f. — stock, tas de bois, m. [f. — yard, magasin, m. bassecour. Wood-stack, pile de bois — house, buchcr, m. Woody, a. boiseux,se boise, e. Wooer, s. galant, amant, m. Woof, trame, f. Wool, s. laine; de la laine, f. — gathering, niaiserie Woollen, a. du laine — dyer, s. teinturier tn laine, m. Wfiolpack, ballot de laine Woollen cloth, s. drap, m. — draper, murchand drapur Woollen, ctoffe, de laine, f. Woolly, a. laineux, sc. Word, s. 7hot, m. parole, f. Word, V. exprimtr, icrire By word of mouth, de Louche Uighwovds,grosses purules, f pi. By-word, s. provcrbc, m. Wordy, a. verbeux, sc. diffus, e. Work, s travail, m. — (thing wrought,) ouvrage, ni. CBuvre, f. * Work, va. (worked, wroufiht ; wrought, worked) travailitr ; mcttre en aiuvre Work silk, manufacturer — a gown wilh gold, brochcr ■une robe en or — a hat, fouler [Lout \ — out, achevir, fvir, venir A'. — (as liquors,) bouillir, cuvtr (operate,) opercr, agir \ — upon, uuouvoir, toucher I VVoiker, s. uuvritr, e. \ — in a sliij), rnavmuvi-ier, m. W6rkhous{:,maiso7i dtspauvres, | f. att£lier, m. [vrier, ni. i W6rk day, jour ouvrablc, ou uu- VydrjkfelloWj compagnon, m, i Workman, ouvner, artisan Wdrkmanship, savoir-faire, ou- vrage, travail, m. main d'-, V. ctre un peu de travers ; tordre, porter de travers Wryed, a. qui est de travers Wry'ly, ad obliquement, de tra- YACHT, s. yacht, m. Yard (measure,) verge, f. — (inclosed place,) cour — of a shio, vergue Yare, a. empresse, e. Yarn, s.flure, lainefilie, (. Yawl, chaloupe, i. Yawu, V. b a tiler [na Yawn, Yawning, s. Idilletnent, Yaw;;, ipian,pian Ye, or You, pro. vous Yea, ad. oui vraiment — (even.) iS- nume Yean, c. agntUr Yeaiiliiig, s-. agneau, m. Year, an, m. unnee, f. Yearling, a. qui n'a qu'un an Yfarly, annuel, le. — -, ad. annucUemtnt Yearn, r. etre emu Yearning, s. compassion, f. Years (age,) age, ui. annee^, f.pL Yell, hurlement, cri, m. Yell, V. hurler, crier Yellow, a.jaune, 2. Yellow, s.jaune, m. Yellow-bay, ja«Kf< Yellow-boy, pi(ce d'or, guitiee, f. — hammer, loriot Yellowish, a.jaundtre, 2. Yellowness, s. coulcurjaune, f Yellow-dun, a. isabelle, 2. Yellows, s.jaunisse, f. Yelp, vn. fflapir, aboyer Yelping, s. glapissevient, m. Yeoman, hietayer — of tlie pantiy, panttier du rn Yeomanry, corps des metayers Yeoman of the guard, gardes i pied, m. pi. Yerk, s. scconsse, f. Yerk, v. seccuer, renverser Yes, ad oui; si Yest, s. levure, f. levain, m- Yesty, a. ecumeux Yesterday, ad. hier Yet, c. ntanmvins, cependanlt tuutefois Yet, ad. tvcore Yew (tree,) s. if, m. Ye wen, a. d'if Yield, v. ccJer; abandcnntr — (produce,) produire, rdppor- ttr rcndre — (g;ant,) accordtr, donner, eon' cider Yield (submit,) ced£r,aesovmeU trc -• (consent,) comentir YOU ZEA ZOO 439 Yielding, a^ facile, 2. yieldingly, ad. librement Yi61dingness, s. facilite, f. Yoke^joug, m. — (couple,) couple, f. — elm, char me, m. \joug Yoke, V. accouplcr mettre au Y6kefellow, s. compagnon, in. compagne, f. Yolk, jaune d'aiif; motjen, m- Y6nder, ad. la [son-la Yon (yonder house,) cette-mai- You, pro. vous Young, a.jeune, 2. — ones, s. les pelits, m. pi. — beginner, appreiiti, e. Tiovice, 2. commen^ant, e. Y6unger, a. plus jeune, 2. ca- det, te. [en carte Ybunger hand (at play,) dernier Y6ungest, le, ou laplusjeune Youngster, Younker, jeune Aowi- me; jeune ebeille, m. Your, />n>. votre, vos Yourself, vous-meme Yourselves, vous-memes Yours, le voire, a vous Youtli, s.jeanesse, f. bas dgc, m. Youthful, a. foldtre, 2. Y6uthfulJy, ad. en badin Youthfulness, s. tour de jeuncs- se, m. jeunejse, f. Youth, a.jeun.e,prec:.ce z ZANA, s. zani, louffon, m. Zeal, icle Zealot, zdateur, partisan Zealous a. zcle, e. Zealously, ad. av€C zel« Zealousness, s. zele, m. Z6doary, ledoaire, f. ou gingem- bre sauvage, ni. Zenith, zenith, poiitt vertical, m. Z6phyr, zephyr Zest, zest Zigzag, zigzag, sillon, m. Zinc, s. zinc; antimoine femel- Zodiac, zodiaque [le, m. Zone, zone, ceinture, f. Zoography, — pkie; description des animaux, f. Zool'ogy, zoologie, f. discours sur les animaux, m. Zooph'yte, s. (paniikiiig of the nature of plants and animals) zoophyte, ui. Zo6tomist., dissiqueur; celui qui disseque les animaux Zoot'omy, dissection des ani- f. END OF THE SECOND PART. PROPER XAMES. IN ENGUSH AND FRENCH. CHRISTIAN NAMES of Men and Women— Ancient and ^lodem Empires, ReiMiblics, King- doms, States, Islands, Provinces, Cities, Tosvns, Mountains, Volcanoes, Capes, Seas, Straits, Rivers, &c.— Ancient and Modern National Names— Proper names of Men, Women, and other objects that occur in History, Mvthologj', and Poetry — Surnames of Kings, Princes, &.c. — A particular List of Names and Surnames which begin by a different letter in French, for the use of those who translate French into English — A List o^ the Abbreviations of English and French Christian Names, used in familiar discourse. N. B.— Tliis Supplement of Proper Names does not contain such as are spelt alike in English and French. Ex. Paris, Amsterdam, ^-c. ABBREVIATIONS EXPLAINED. /. Lake s. Sea 771. Mountain sm. Substantive Masculine «7i. National Name sf. Substantive Feminine p. Province sir. Straits vl. P/ural sur. Surname r. Eiver t. Town or City a. Adjective anc. Ancient c. Cape c. Empire g. Gulf ('. Island iu Kingdom •»♦ When no sign of Gender is affixed to a Word, that Word takes the Gender of the nearest preceding JVoun, AC A A'BDERA, t. Mdere, sf. Aborigines, nn. Aborigc- nes, 2. pi. A'bydos, t. Abijdos, ou Abyde, sm. Abyssinia, k. I'Abijssinie, sf. Abyssinian, nn. Abijssin, e. Abyssinien, ne. Acadia, p. Acadie, sf. Acania, k. VAcanie Ac^nian, nn. Acanien, ne. ACR .\chate3, Achate, m. .\carn4nia, pZ. VAcamanie, sf. Acarnanian, nn. Acarnanien, ne. Ac6stes, Aceste, sm. .\chaem3nides, Achemenide AchAia, p. r Achate, sf. Achaian, nn. Achaien, ne. Achi- en, ne. .\cheru3ia, Acheruse, sf. Achilles, ^cAiWe, sm. Acrisius, Acrise Acrocer&unia, m, Acroceraunes, m. pi. Acr6ceraunian, a. Acrocirauni- en, ne. ADR .Acroceraunium, c. Cap Acrocd- raunien, sm. A'clson, Action [sm. p!. A'ciiac games, Jcux Actlaques, A'clium, f. c. (battle of) Batail' le d'Actium, sf. Adelina, Addine Adm^tus, A'im^te, sra. Ad6lphus, Adolphe \dras\ia, Adrastee, sf. Adrastia, t. Adrastie Adrastus, Adraste, sm. A'drian, A Irien Adriatic Sea, Afer Adriatiqnt sf, Golfe de Venist^ am. ALM ^'acus, Eaque, sm. iEd6sia, Edesie, sf. /Eg'aeon, Egeon, sm. il^g6an Sea, JJ/cr £^iC) s . <^geria, Egirie iEg6sta, t. Egeste ^'^ale, Egiale ^giua, i. Egine iEgin^tae, nn. Eginetes, 2. pi. .•Egisthus, Egiste, sm. <«'g!e, Egle, rf. ^m4thioi], Ernatkion, sm. iEn6as, £«ee iK'jieid, Eneide, sf. vE'olus, IJoZe, sm. /Esculapius, Esculapc iEs6pus, Esope .^'thra, £«Ara, sf. iEtblia, /?. VEtolie iEtna, 771. (volcano,) E«rta, m. A'frica (continent,) V^frique, sf. A'frican, w7i. Jifricain, e. Africanus, sur. V^fricain Agap6tus, Agappte, sm. A'gatha, Jlgathe, sf. Agla'is, Jiglae, jigldia Agon&lia (gatnes,) Jeux Ago- naux, sm. pi. Ahasiienis, Assuirxis^ sm. A 'Ian, Alain A'laric, Alaric Albania, /(Z. VAlhanie, sf. Albanian, nn. Alhanois, e. A'Ibense, nn. Albaitt, e. Albig^nse, nn. .^Ibigeois., e. A'lcides, sur. .dlcide, sm. A'lca?us, .dlcee Aleppo, t. Alep Alexander, Alexandre A!e.xandr6lta, t. Alezandrette, sf. Alexandria, t. Alcxandrie Algerian, Algcrine, nn, Aigerien, ne. A'igiers, k. t. Alger ^ m. A'lic^, or Aljca, Adelaide ou Alix, 'jf MnMh, Alilhee A'jlobroge, nn. .^llobroge, 2. ^'Ilobrogia, anc. k. VALlobrogic, sf. Alpheus, AlpM", m. ^lph6nsus, Alphonse M|)S, VI. Irs Alpes, sf. pi. Al'win, Aluin, sm. A.lmadiilia, p. Almadulie, sf. ARA Am&!ekite, nn. Amalecite, 2. Amalthea, Amalthee, sf. Amaz6nia, p. Pays des Ama- zones, sm. A'mazons, nn. Amazones, sf. pi. Ambracia, t. Ambracie., sf. A'mbrose, Ambroise, sm. Am6deus, Amedee Amelia, Emilie, sf. Aan6rica (continent,) VAmerique Am6rican, nn. Americain, c. Am6ricus Vespucius, Americ Vespuce, sm. A'mmonite, nn. Hammonite., 2. A'morite, nn. Amorrheen, ne. Amphitruo, Amphitrion, sm. Amiirath, Amurat A'my, Aimie, sf. Anastasius, Anastase, sm. Anaxagoriis, Anaxagore An^xamander, Anaximandre Anchises, Anchise Anc6na, t. Ancone, sf. Andalusia, p. V Andalousie A'ndes, or Cordilleras, m. Andes ou Cordilliercs, f. pi. A'ndrew, Andr6, m. Androg6us, Androgee Andr6mache, Andromaque, sf. Andr6meda, Andromede A'ngelus, sur. I'Ange, sm. [e. A'nglo-Saxon, nn. Anglo-Saxon, A'nian, k. C6te d\ajan, sf. Ann, Anne, or A'nna, ^72ne, ou Annette A'nnas, Anne, sm. A'nselm, Anselme Anth6us, Anthee A'ntljony, Antoine Anticl6a, Anticlce, sf. Antigua, ?. Antigue A'ntiocii, t. Antioche Ant6nia, Antoinette Antoninus tlie pious, ./77i;o7?m le pieux, sm. Antwerp, t. Anvers A'pennines, rn. VApennin Ap6llo, Apollon .Apoll6nia, anc. t. ApoUonie, sf Apiilia, p. la Puuille Apiilian, nn. Apulien, ne. A'quitain, anc. k. p. I'Aquitaine, sf. Arabella, Arabella Arabia (region,) V Arable AUR 441 ArAbia Petraea, — PetrU — Deserta, — Deserte — Felix, — Ueureuse Arabian, nn. Arabe, 2. A'ragonese, nn. Aragonois, e. Arbaces, Arbace, m. A'rbela, t. ArbclU, sf. Arcadia, p. t. VArcadie Arcadian, nn. Arcadicn, ne Arcadius, Arcade, sm. A'rcJiibald, Archambaud Archimedes, Archimede Arethusa, Arethuse, sf. Argeus, Argie, sm. A'rgive, nn. Argien, ne. A'rgolis, anc. k VArgolide, sf. A'rgonauts, sur.Argonautes,sm pi. Aria, Arie, sf. Aristides, Arts tide, sm. Aristippus, Aristippe Arisl6bulus, Aristobule Aiistodenms, Arisiodeme Aristophanes, .8ristophane Arist6tle, Aristote Armenia, k. p. I'Arminie, sf. Armenian, nn. ./Irmenien, ne. Arni6nius,sur. V Arinenien, VAr- inenique, sm. A'rnold, Arnaud Artabazes, Artabaze Artax6rxes Longimanus, Ar- taxerzes Eovguemain Artemisia, Artcimse, sf. A'rthur, Artus, ou Arthur, sm. Aslier, Assir A'sia (continent,) VAsie, sf. Asiatic, nn. Asiatiqtie, 2. Asnioneati, ?/n. .Ismoneen, ne. As6ph, t. Azof^ on Zabacke, sm Assy'ria. ann. k. l'.Bssiirie, sf. Assy'rian, vn. .Issyrien, ne. Ast'raea, Astree, sf. Astiiria, p. les A^ituries, sf. pi. Asty'ages, Astuage, sm. Atalanta, Atalante, sf Athanasius, Mhanase, sm. Athenian, nn. Athenien, ne. A'thens, t. Aihines, sf Atr6us, Atrie, sm. A'ttica, p. V.^ttique, sf A'ugurs, sur. Angurrs, sm. pJ. Augustus, Augu.'tte. sm. A'urea, Aure, ou Aurie sf. Aur61ia, Aurelie 442 BEL BRI CAP Aurelian, ^urelien, sm. Aur6ra, Jlurore. sf. A'usburg, t. Ausboiirg. sm. Austin, Augustin Austrasia, auc. k. I'JJustrasie, sf. Austrasiau, nn. Au^trasien, ne, A'ustiia, anc. k. VJitistrie, sf. A'listria (circle,) .lutricke A'ustiian, nn. Autrichun, ne. Azores, i. les Acores, sf. jil. B B \'BYLOX, anc. t. Baby- lone, sf. Babylonian, 7in. Babylonien, ve. Bacchanals (feasts,) Baccha- nales, sf. pi. Bacchants, Bacchantes Bactra, t. Bactre, sm. Bactrian, nn. Bactrien, ne. Bactriana, p. la Bactriane, sf. Boe'tica, anc, pr. la Betique Bajazet, Bajazet, sm. Balbiis, sur. (stammerer) BalbiLS, le begue Bald (the,) Le Cbauve Baldwin, Baudouin Baltic, s. £,a Baltique, sf. Baptist, sur. Baptiste, sm. Barbadoes, t. La Barbade, sf. Barbara, Barbe Barbarian, nn. Barbare; barba- resque, 2. Barbary (region,) La Barbaric, sf. Barbar6ssa, sur. Barberouse^sm. Barbuda, i. La Barbade, sf. Barcel6na, t. Barcelona Barnaby, Bamabe, sm. Bartholomew, BarUuUmi Basil, Basile Basil, p. t. BdU Bative, nn. Batave, 2. Bavaria (circle,) La BavierCy sf. Bavarian, nn. Bavarois, e. Beatrice, Beatrix, sf. B6da, Bide, sm. Belgium, p. La Beige, sf. B61gic Gaul, anc. k. La Qaule Belgiquc Belisarius, Bdisaire, m. Bellftna, Bdlone, sf. Bdtesli^zzar, Balthasar, sm. Bencoolon, t. Bencouli Benedict, or Bennet, B&noit Benedicta, Benoite, sf. Bengal, k. I. g. Le Bengal, sm. Be6iia, p. La Btotie, sf. Beotian, nn. Btutien, ne. B6rgen-op zoom, I. Bergopsom, ni. Bermudas, i. Les Bcrmudes, sf pi. Bern, p. t. Berne, sf. Bertha, Berthe Bertram, Bcrtrand, sm. Bessarabia,;). La Bcs^arabie, sf Biscay, bay; p. La Biscaye Bilh'ynia, anc. k. La Bithynie Bith'ynian, nn. Bithynien, ne. Black Sea, La Mer JVoire, sf. Blanch, Blanche Blase, Blaise, sm. Boadicea, Boadicee, sf. BoBthius, Boetius, sm. Bohemia, k. La Boheme, sf. Bohemian, nn. Bohemien, ne. Boheme, 2. Bol6gna, t. Bologne, in Italy, sf Bona, Bonne Bonadv6nture, Bonaventure,sm. Boristhenes, r. Le Borystkene Bosnia, p. La Bosnie, sf. B6snian, nn. Bosniaque, 2. BosphOrian, nn. Bosphorien, ne. Bosphorus, str. k. Le Bosphore, sm. Botany bay (in New Holland,) Baie Botanique, sf. Bbthnia, ;). g. La Bothnie Braginza, t. Brcgance Brandenburg,/?, t. Brandebourg, sm. Brindenburger, nn. Brande- bourgeois, e. Brazil, region; p. Le Bresil, sm. Brasilian, nn. Brasilien, ne. Bremen, Breme, sm. Briareus, Briaree Brigid or Bridget, Brigide, sf. Brindisi, t. Brindisi, ou Brindes, sm. Britany, p. La Bretagne, sf. Britain, t. k. La Orande Bretag ne British Channel, s. La Manche Briton, nn. Breton, ne. Brixen, p. t. Brizin, sm. Brussels, t. Bruxdles, sf. Biutian. nn. Brutien, ne. Buda, t. Bade, sf. Bulgaria, p. La Bulgarie Bulgarian, nn. Bulgure, 2. Burgundiuii, nn. Buurguignon,e. Buigundy, p. anc. k. La Bour- gogne, sf. Bursa, t. Bvrse, ou Bvrsa Byzantine, nn. Byxantin, e. Byzantium, t. Byiance, sm c C.\'DIZ, i. t. g. Cadiz, sm. Caesar, Cesar Cafer, nn. Cafre, 2. CatTraria (region,) La Caffrerie sf. Cain, Cain, sm. Cairo, t. Le Caire Calabria, p. Calabre, sf. Caledonia, anc. k. La Caledovit Caled('jnian, nn. Caltdonien, ne. California (region,) La Califor- nie, sf. Calistus, Caliste, sm. Calmuck, nn. Calmoucque, 2. Cambay, t. Cambaie, sf. Cambria, p. La Cambria Cainb yses, Cambyse, sm. Camillus, Camille Canaanite, nn. Cananeen, ne. Canadian, nn. Canadien, ne. Canary Islands, Les Isles Canor vies, sf pi. Candia, i. t. Candie, sf. Ca.nd\ixn, nn. Candiot, e. Cannibal, nn. Cannibale; Cit- ratbe, 2. CanuiE, t. Cannes, sf. Canterbury, t. Canlerbiry, sm. Canute, Canut Cape of Good Hope, Cap de Bonne Espernnce Cape Horn, Cap Horn — Finisterre, — Finisterrt — Verde, — Verd — North, — du J*''ord — St. Vincent, — St. Fmcent Capitolinus, sur. Capitulin, e. CappAdocia,p. La Cappadoce, < Cappad6cian, nn. Cappadocir\ CHE COR DAU 443 <.'araminia,p. LaCaramanie, sf. Caria, anc. k. la Cane Carian, nn. Carien, ne. Caribbee, nn. Caraibe, Canni- bale, 2. Caribbee Islands, Lcs Isles Ca- rdibes, ou, Antilles, sf. pi. Carinthia, p. La Carinthie, sf. Carlisle, t. Carlile Camatic, ^. La Camate Carnidla^ p. La Carniolie Carolina, p. & sf Caroline Carpathia (region,) La Carpa- thie Carpathian Sea, La Mer Carpa- thienne Carthag6na, t. Carthagine [e. Carthaginian, nn. Carthaginois^ Caspian, nn. Caspien, ne. Caspian Sea, La Mer Caspienne, sf. Castilian, nn. Castillan, e. Cassinder, Cassandre, sm. Cassandra, Cassandre, sf. Castile, p. La Castille Cata!6nia, p. La Catalogue Catalonian, nn. Catalan, e. Catharine, Catherine, sf. Cato, Caton, sm. Cattians, nn. Ccttes, 2. Caucasus, m. Le Caucase, sm. Cecilia, Cedle, sf. Celesline, sur. Celestin, e. Celtib6ria, a?ic. k. La Celtibirie, sf. Celtib6rian, nn. Ccltibere, 2. Cephal6ma, i. t. Cepkalonie,sf. Cephalus, Cepkale, sm. Ceph'eus, Cephee C6rberus, Ccrbere Cesar6a, t. Cesaree, sf. Cestas, Ceste, sra. C6ylon, i. Ceylan Chalced6nia, t. La Ckalcedoine, sf. Chalrlea, p. La Chaldee Chaldean, nn. Chaldeen, ne. Champaign, p. La Champagne, sf. Cliaonia, p. I^a Chaonie Cha6nian, nn. Chaonien, ne. Charity, Charite, sf. Chilian, nn. Habitant du Chili Chimaera, m. p. Chimere, sf. China, e. La Chine Chinese, nn. Chinois, e. Christian, sur. Chretien, ne. (proper name) Christien, sm. Cliristina, Christine, sf. Christopher, Christophe, sm. Christopher Columbus, Chris- tophe Colomb Chry'sostom, Chrijsostome Cicero, Ciceron Cicer6uian, a. Ciceronien, ne. Cilicia, p. La Cilicie, sf. Cilician, nn. Cilicien, ne. Cirabri, nn. Cimbres, 2. Cimm6rian, nn. Cimmerien, ne. Circassia (region,) La Circas- sie, sf. Circassian, nn. Circassien, ne. Circ6n3ian games, les jeuz Cir- censes, oujeux du Cirque, sm. pi. Clara, Claire, sf. Claiidia, Claudine Claudius, Claude, sm. Cleanlhes, Cleante Clementina, Clementine, sf. Cleopatra, Cleopatre Clusian, nn. Clusien, ne. Coblentz, t. Coblence, sm. Cochinchina, k. La Cochinchine. sf. [nois, e. Cochinchinese, nn. Cochinchi- Cocy'tus, r. le Cocyte, sm. Coelosy'ria (region,) la Caelesy- rie, sf Coinibra, t. Coimbre, ou Conim- bre, sm. C61chian, nn. Colche, 2. C6!chis, anc. k. la Colckide, sf. Cologn, t. Cologne, sm. Co'.ossian, nn. Colossien, ne. Commenus, aur. Commene, sm. Commodus, Commode Compost61la, (. Compostelle, sf. C6ngo (inhabitant of,) Congo Ion, e. Congois, e. Constantine, Constantin, sm. Copenhagen, t. Copcnhagne Coprdiiymus, sur. Coprovyme Cordoiia t. Cordoue, sf. Corfu, J. t. Corfou, sm. Corinth, t. Corinthe, sf Corinthian, nn. CoriiUhien, ne. Coru6lius, Comeille, sm. Cornucopia, Come d'abondance, sf. C6rnvval!, p. Cornouaille,stti, Corsica, i. la Corse, sf. Corsican, nn. Corse, 2. Corunna, t. la Corogne, sf. Cossack, nn. Cosaque, 2. C6urland, p. Courlande, sf. Cracow, t. Cracovie Creole, sur. Creole Cretan, nn. Cretois, e. Crim or Crimea, p. la Crimie, sf. Crispin, Crepin, sm. Cr6at, Croatian, nn. Croate, 2. Croatia,;?, la Croatie, sf. Crook-back'd, sur. le Bossu Crotonian, 7m. Crotoniate, 2. Ciimae, c. Cuines, sf. Cupid, Cupidon, sm. Curetian, or Cur6te, nn. Cu- re te, 2. Cyaxares, Cyaxare, sra. Cy'clops, sur. Cyclopes, sm. pi. Cy'prian, nn. Cypricn, ne. Cy. priot, e. Cy'prus, i. Cypre, sf. Cyrenaica, anc. p. Cyrendique, sf. Cyril, Cijrille, sm. Cy'thera, i. Cijihire, sf. ('harlernain, Charlemagne, sm. Cordoiian, (pharos,) la tour de Char'ybdis, Charybde, sf. Cordouan Cherokees, 7iJt. Cherakecs,sm.[)l. 'Cor6a, k. la Corie D DA'CIAN, nn. Dace, 2. Dacia (region,) la Dacie,o\i Dace, sf Dfe'dalus, Didale, sm. Dalecfirlia, p. la Delecarlie, sf. Dalmritia, p. la Dalmatie Damascus, t. Damns, sm. naniietta, t. Damielte, sf. Dane, nn. Davois, e. Dardanelles, str. Its Dardanel lcs, sf pi. Dardaida, p. la Durdanie, bL Daiinia, p. la Dannie Daiinian, nn. Davnien, ne. Daiiphlny, p. le Davphine, sm 444 £GI EUR FUR Deborah, Deborah sf. Decius, Dice, sm. Dejanira, Dejanire, sf. Deiphobus, Dtiphobe, m Delly, t. DtJdi, oxxDeli Delphic, sur. Jjclphiqi e^ 2. Delphos, anc. t. VelphoSy sm. Demaratus, Demarale Democritus, Democrite Demosthenes, Dewosthens Denmark, h. le Danemarc Diana, Diane, st". Dido, Didon Dioclesiaa, Diodesien, sm. Diodorus, Diodore Diogenes, Diogcne Diora6dcs, Diomede Dioscoridis, i. Dioscoride, sf. Dodona, t. Dodone D6frine mountains lesDoffrines, sf. pi. Dolopia, anc. k. la Dolopie, sf. Doldpian, nn. Dolope, 2. Domingo (St.) t. St. Domingnc, sm. Dominica, i. la Dominique, sf. D6minick, Dominique, sm. Domitian, Doimtien D6rian, nn. Dorien, ns. Doris, p. la Deride, sf. Dorothy, DoroUUe Dover, t. Douvres, sm. Drico, Dracon Dresden, f. Drcsde Drusilla,' Drugille, sf. Diinkirk, t. Dunkcrque, sm. Dunstan, Dunstain, Donstan Dutch, 7171. Hollandois, e. Dyonisius, Denis, sm. E EAST Indies, le.s Indes Orien- I tales, St: pi. Ebro, larger, i Ehre, sm. Ecbataiia. I. Kebatane, sf. E'dinbursrh, (. Kdinbourg, sm. Edith, Edithe, sf. E'dniuiid, F.dmond, sm E'dward, Edouird Edwin, F.douin E'cialus, Kgialce Egina, i Fgine, sf. I Egoria, Eg?rie Egeus, Egee, sm. E gypl, k. VEgijpte, si. Egyptian, nn. Egyptien, ne. Efder (the,) sur. I'jJncien Eiean, nn. EUen, ve. Eleanor, Eleonore, sf. Elijah, orEhas, Elie, sm. E'iis, anc. k. I. l' Elide, ou Elie, sf. Elisha, Elisee, sm. Elsiuore, t. Elsineur Ejym6an, nn. Elymeen, ne. E mery, Emeri, oa Emcrie, sm. Emilianus, Emilien Emma, Emme, sf. E'ngland, k. V Angleterre E'nglish, nn. ..^nglois, e. E'noch, Enoch, sm. E6lia (region.) V EoUe. on Eo- lide, sf. Eoiian, nn. Eolicn, ne. Epaphroditus, Epaphrodite, sm Eph6sian, 777;. Ephisien, ne. E'phesus, I. Eph^se, .-f. Epicurus, Epicure, sin. Epidaiirean, nn. Epidaurien, ne. Epidaurus, f,. p. (proper name) Epi iaurc, S!n. Epimetiieii:!, Fpimethee Epiphanius, Epiphane Epirus, p. V Epire. sf. Erasmus, Erasme, sm. Erastus, Ernste E'lebas, I' Kr, be Esaias, or Isaiah, Tsa'ie Estramadiira, p. V Estramadure, sf. Efeocles, Eteoclc, sm. E'thelstan, Jidclstan Ethelwolf, Etkdicolf, ou Ete- lulfe Ethi6pia (region,) VEthiopie, sf. Ethi6pian, nn. Ethiopien, ne. Etolian, titi. Etolien, ne. Etrurian, nn. Etrurien, ne. Etrusqne, 2. Euhoea, i. V Eubee, sf. Euboean, Tin. Eub'^n, ne. Eiiclid, Euclidc, sm. Eug6nius, Eugene Eunioeus, Eumie Euphrates, large r. V Euph-ate Eurialus, Euriale Euripides, Euripide ' Euripus, str. VEuripe Europa (continent,) V Eur ope, it European, titi. Europeen, n«. Curyhatus, Eurybate, sm. Eurypilus, Eur y pile Etinsteus, Eurystkee Eutr6pius, Eutrope Eusf bius, Eusebe Eustatius, Eustache Ezekiel, Ezechiel Ezra, Kidras F FA'BIAX, Fabien sm. Faith, Foi, sf. Falician, nn. Falisque, 2. Faun us, Faune, sm. Felicity, /eZ/cfit, sf. Ferdinando, Ferdinand, sm. Feretrius, snr. Feretricn Feronia, Ferovie, sf. Finland, ;;. g. la Finlande Finlander, nu. Finlandois, e. Fionia, i. la Fionie, sf. Flanders, p. la Flandre Fleming, Fle.nish, nn. Flamand, e. Flora, Flore, sf. Florals, Floraiia (games,) jeuf Jloraux, sm. pi. Florianus, Florien, sm. Florida, (region,) la Floride, sf. Formosa, i. Formose Formosus, Formose, sm. Fowler (the,) V Oiseleur Frances, Francoise, sf. Francis, Francois, sni. Franconia (circle,) la Franco nie, sf. Frank, Franc, sm. Frankfort. Franrfort Frederick, Frederic Frencli, nn. Francois, e. Friburg, Friiourg, ra. Friesland. p. la Frise, sf. Frieslander, tjti. Frison, ne. Friuli, p. le Friovl, sm. From beyond sea, sv.r. d'Ou tremer Fulk, Foulque, sm. Fulminator, Fulminant Futstenburg, p. Furstemberg GRB HEL HYA 445 G GALA'TIA, p. la Oalatie, sf. Galicia, p. la Galice Galli6nus, O allien, stn. Ganges, large r. le Gauge Ganym6des, Ganymede Gascony, p. la Gascognc, sf. fiaul, a. c. k. la Gauce Gaul, nil. Gaulois, e. Geffrey, Gcoffroi, sia. Gelisia, Gelasie, sf. Gelasius, Gelase, siii. Gen6va, Geneve, sf. Genoa, repub. I. g. Gines fJ^noese, nn. Genois, e. Gencv6se, Genevan, nn. Geiic- vois, e. G6nii, Genies, sm. pi. Georgia,;?, la Georgie,sf. Ge6rgian, nn. Geurgien, ne. Georgiaiia, Georgine, Georgette, sf. G6rard, Giraud, Gerard, sin. German, Germain German, nn. Germain, e. AUe- mand, e. Gerraanicus, sur. Ic Grrmmiitjue G6rmany, e. la Gtrmanie, VAl- lemagnr, sin. G^rvas, Gcrvai-', in. Ghent, e. Gand Gideon, Gi-deun Giles, Gillcs Glasgow, i Gla.scow Gloucester, t. Gloceslrr Gn6sna, t. Gnesne, .sf. Gnoinidos, Gnonddes, ou Gno- mes, sm. pi. G6dfroy, Godrfroys, sm. G6dwin, Gedauin, o.i Gilduin Golc6nda, k. t. Gokundc, sf'. Good natnred (the,) sur. le Dc- ho^mnire Gordianus, Gordien, sm. Gorgond, GonrouM, sf. ;)1 Gothia, p. la dolhie, sf. G6thland, e. la Guthlande, ou GolliiK Grenada, p. t. la Grenade Gratian, Gralien, stn. Greece, nnc. c la Gri'.cc, sf Grecian, Greek, nn. Grec, que. Greenland (region,) le OroHn' land, sm. Gr6enlander, nn. Gro'dnlandois e. Gregory, Grcgoire, sm. Griffin, Griffith, Griffon Grison, nn. Grison, e. Gr6niiigen, p. t. Groningue, sf. Gueiderland, p. Gueldres Gu6rnsey, i. Grencsey, sm. Guiana (region,) la Guiane, sf. Guinea (region,) la Gainee iJiu\(ofB6lhma,leGolfedeBoth- 7iie, sm. Gulf of Finland, Ze Golfede Fin- land e — of Venice, — de Venise — of P6rsia, — Persit/ne — of Arabia, — Jlrabique — of Mexico, — du Jlexique — of Bengal, — do Bengal — of Lejianto, — de Lcpante Giizurat, k.p. le Guzurate, sm. Gymnic-gar.ies, Irsjeuz Gymni- ques, sm. jtl. M MARAKKUK, Habacuc,sm. Hagar, .^gar Haggai, Hag gee, ou .igee Hague, t. la Hayc, sf. Hainault, ;;. Is Hainaut, sm. Halicarnassus, t. Halicarnasse, sf. Halifax, t. Hallifax, sm. Ham, Cham, ou Cam Hamadiy'ads, Ics Hamadryades, sf pi. riamharg, t. Hamhoiirg, sm. Handsome (the,) Is bet Hannah, Jlnnr, sf. Hannihal, Annibal, sm. Hanov6rian, nn. Hanover lev, ne. f Farefoot, pied dc lievre Harpies, Irs Harpies, sf, pi. naip6cratC'r', Harpocrate, sm. Haruspex, ffaruspic; Havannah, t. la Havane, sf Hebnnv, nn. lUhre.u, c. Hecuba, Hecube, sf. Hegesy'pus, He^isippe, sm. H6lena, or H6len, Heline, sf. Heliod6rus, Hiliodore, sm I Heliogabulus. Heliogabale ri61ot, nn. Helote, 2. Helvetian, nn. HeloHten, ne, Henrietta, Henriette, sf. Henry, Henri, sm. Heptapolis (region,) V Heptapolt, sf. Heraclea, anc. t. Hcraclee Heraclides, sur. les Heraclides, sm. pi. Heraclitus, HeracUie, sm. Hercules, Hercule Hercules's pillars, les Colonnes d' Hercule, sf pi. Labours of Hercules, les Tror voux d'' Hercule, sm. pi. H6imes Trisniegistus, Hermss Trimigiste, sm. Hernician, 7m. Hernicien, ne. Herod, Hirode, sm. Herodotus, Herodote Hesiod, Hcsiode Hesp6iia, anc. k. V Hesperie, sf, Hesperian, nn. Hesperien., ne. Hess6an, nn. Hnss/cn, ne. H6ssian, nn. Hcssien, ne. HeS' so is, e. Hetriiiia, ajic. k. V Etrurie^sf. Hezekiah, Eiechias, sm. Hib6riiia, i. V Hibcrnie, Vlrlan- de, sf Hibernian, nn. Hibernien, ne. Hibernois, c- Irlandois, e. Hierom, or Jt^remy, Jerome, sm.' Hilary, Hilaire Himerian, nn. Himerien, ne. Hipparchus, Hipparque, sm. Hippocrates, Hippocratc Hippodamia, Hippodamie, sf. Hippomenes, Hippnmene, sm. Hircariia, unc. p. V Hircanie, sf. Hircanian, vn. Hircanien, ne. Hircaniis, Hircan, sm. Holland, repub. p. la Hollande,s{ Ho'Iander, nn. Hollandois, e. Holy Ijand (region.) la Terre ■'^aiiite, sf Homer, Hom^re, sm. FJoratio, or Horace, Haraco Hosea, Hesee, ou Osee Hugh, Hugurs Hdmphrey, Homfroy Hungarian, nn. Hongrois, e Hiingarj', k. la Hnngrie, sf. Hyacinthus, Hyacinthe, sm. U6 1ST RON uv IIypeTmn^sirvi,Hi/permneitre,s(. j H.vstaspes, Nystaspe, sni. IBERIA, anc.A-.r/6cr/f,sf. Iberian, nn. Ibcre, '2. Jberien, Tie. Icaria, i. Tcarie, ou Rare, sf. Icarian S«a, Za JiTe7- Icarienne I'carus, Icarc, sm. I'celand, i. V Islande, sf. I'celander, nn. Islandois, e. I'conoclast, sur. Iconoclaste, 2. Idalia, p. Idalie, sf. I'domeneus, Idomenee, sm. Idumea, ;?. VIdumee, sf. Idumean, nji. Jdumeen, ne. Ignatius. Ignace, sm. Iliad, Iliade, sf. riinese, nn. Jllinois, e. lUy'rian, nn. Jllyrien. ne. Uly'ricum (r'igioli.) Illyrie,sf. Inimanuel, Emmanuel, sm. India, rinde, sf. I'ndian, nn. Indien, ne. I'ndies, les Indes, sf. pi. Indus, large r. V Inde, sm. I'ngria, p. ringric, sf Ionia,;?. V lonis Ionian, nn. lunicn, ne. Iphigenia, Tphigenie, sf. Ireland, i. V Irlande I'reneus, Irente^ sm. I rish, nn. Irlandois, e. Ironside, sur. bras de fer, cole de fer Iroquois, nn. Iroquoi.", e. I sabel, or Isabella, Isabtlle, ou Isaheau, sf. Isauria, anc. k. V Isaurie Isaurian, nn. Isaurien, ne. Isaiirius, sur. V Isaurien, I'Jsau- rique Ishma^l, Ismail, sm. I'shmaelite, nn. I. t. Kiovie St. Kitts, i. St. Christophe, sm. K6ningsberg, t. Konigsbcrg LA'CEDiEMON, ans. L La csdemone, sf. Lacedemonian, nn. Lacedemo nien, ne. Ldck'land, sur. sans terre Laconia, j>. la Laconic, sf. Laconian, nn. Laconien, vc, Laertes, Laerte, sm. La^enia, p. la Lagenie, sf. Lampsacus, Lampsaque, sm. Lancaster, p. i. Lancastre Laodicea, t. Laodicee, sf. Laodicean, Laodicien, ne. Lapithse, les Lapithes, sm. pk Lapithean, nn. Lapithe, 2. Lapland (region,) la Laponie,s! Laplander, nn. Lapon, ne. Latin, nn. Latin, c. Laiona, I^atone, sf. Laura, Laure Laurence, Laurent, sm. Lazarus, Lazare Lazy (the,) sur. la Faineant Leaii, Lea, sf. Leander, Liandre, sm. Lebanon, or Libanus, m. le Li ban Leghorn, t. g. Livoume, sf. Lelegia, t. Leligie L6o, Leon, sm. Leontinian, sur. Leontin, e. Lestrigbnian, nn. Lcstrigon, Levantine, nn. Levanlin, e. Leuco-Sy'ria, p. la Leuco-Syrie^ sf. Leuis, Louis, sm. Leyden, t. Leydc, sf. Libitina, Libitine Libiirnia, p. la Libumie Ligiiria (region,) la Ligurie Ligurian, Liguricn, ne. Limb\irg, p. i. Limbourg, sm. Lion-hearted, sur. cceur de Lion Lisbon, t. Lisbonne, sf. Lisle, t. Lille Lithuania, p. la Lithuanie Lithuanian, nn. Litkuanien. n« Livadia, p. la Livadie, sf. Liverpool, t. LiverpoU Livbnia, p. Ic Livonit MAG Ldcris (region,) la Locrie Ii6criau,7in.Z/Ocre,2. Locrien,nc. L6iiibard, nn. Lombard, e. Lombardy, unc. k. la Lombar- die, sf. Ldndon, t. Londres, sm. Longimanus, sur. Longuemain Long -shanks, sur. Longues jam- bes L6rrain, p. la Lorraine, sf. Loiharius, Lothaire, sm. Lotophagi, sur. Lotopkages, 2. Louisa, Louise, sf. Louisiana (region,) la Louisiana Low Countries, les Pays-Bas^ sm. pi. Lucania, Lucaine, sf. Lucanian, nn. Lucanien, ne. Liicca, repub. t. Lucques, sf. Liiccese, nn. Lucguois, e. Liician, Lucien, sm. Lucina, Lucine, sf. Lurretia, Lucrice Liicy, Lucie Luke, Luc, sm. Lusatia, p. la Lusace, sf. Lusitania (region,) la Lusitanie Luxemburgli, p. t. Luxembourg, sm. Ly'bia, p. la, Lybie, sf. Ly'bian, nn. Lybien, ne. Lyca6nia, p. la Lycaonie, sf. Lyca6nian, nn. Lycaonien,ne. Ly'cia, p. la, Lycie, sf. liy'cian, nn. JAjcien, ne. Ly'comedes, Lycomede, sm. Lyciirgus, Lycurgue Ly'dia, Lydie, sf. Ly'dia, anc. k. p. la Lydie Ly'dian, nn. Lydien, ne. Ly'ncEGus, Lyncee, sm. Lysander, I„ysandre Lysipjjus, Lysippr, Ly'strian, nn. Lystrien, ne. M JYf A'CEDOX, sur. Ic .Macedo- i.' i nien [dnine, f. Maced6nia, anc. /:. p. la Mace- Maced6nian, nn. Macedonien,ne Machabce'us, Machabce, sm. Macrinus, Macrin MER Madeira, i. Madere, sf I Maese, r. la Mmse Maestricht, l. Maestrickt, sm. Magdalen, Madelene, sf. I Magdeburg, t. Magdebourg, sm- Maj6rca, i. t. Jfajorquc, sf. Malacca, k. t. Malacca, sm. Malachi, Malachie Malay, nn. Malais, e. Malta, i. t. Matte, f. Maltese, nn. MaJtais, e. Mamertine, nn. Mamertin, e. Manasseh, Manasse, sm. Mandiirian, nn. Mandurien, ne. Mantua, p. i. Mantoue, sf. Marcellus, Marcelle, sm. Marcus Aurelius, Marc Aurite Mardi, nn. Mardes [sf. Margaret, Margery, Marguerite, Mark, Marc, sm. Mark A'nthony. Marc Anloinc Marmarica (region,) Marmari- que, sf. Martha, Martke Martinico. i. la Martinique Mary, Marie Maryland, p. le Mariland, sm. Matilda or Maud, Malkilde, sf. Matthew, Mathieu, sm. Mauritana (region,) la Mauri- tania, sf. Mausolus, Mausole, sm. Ma.ximian, Muzimien Ma.ximilian, Maximilien Mece'nas, Mecene M^cca, I. la Mecque, sf. M6chlin, t. Malinss [sm. Mecklenburah, p. t. Mekelboarg, Mede, nn. Mide, 2. Medea, Medee, sf. Media, anc. k. la Medie Medina, t. Mediae [ranee Mediterranean, s. la Mcditer- Medii.sa, Meduse Megie'ra, Megire Megaleslan games, les jvut Me- g ales i ens M(Mchiz(ideck, Melckise deck, sm. ^Teleager, Meleagre Melic6rta, MdicerLe, sf. Melissa, Melisse Menander, Menandre, sm. M6nelaus, Menclas Mentz, p. t. Mayence, sf. M6rcia, anc. k. la Mercie MYS 447 Mercian, nn M:rcian, ne. Mercury, Mercure, sm. Mesopotamia (region,) la Meso potamie, sf. Messina, t. str. Messine Messinian, nn. Messinien, ne. Methiiselah, Mathusalcm, sm. Mexican, nn. Mczicai.n, e. Mexico, k. p. g. le Mexique, sm- Micah, Michee Michael, Michel Middleburg, t. Middlebourg Milanese, nn. Milanois, e. Milesian, nn. Milesien, ne. Miletus, i. Mild, sm. Milliades, Miltiadc Minerva, Minerve, sf. Mingr61ia, p. la Mingrelie -Minorca, i. Minorqve Minorca (inhabitants of,) Min&r- cain, e. Mirandola (state,) t. Mirandole, sf. Misnia, p. la Misnie Mithridates, Mithridate, sm. Mityl^niau, nn. Mitylenien, ne. Modena, p. t, Modcne, sf. Mo6sia (region,) la Mcesie Moosian, nn. Maesien, ne. Mogul, e. le Mogol, sm. Moldavia, p. la Moldavie, sf Molossi, nn. Molosses, 2. pi. Moliiccas, i. les Muluques, sf pi. Mongrel, a. Metis, m. Melisse,{. Monomachus, sur. Monumaque, sm. Monies Liinae, m. Montague de la Lunc, sf. pi. Moor,or Maur,rart. More, Maure, ni. Moresque, 2. Mauresse, f. Moravia, p. la Moravic, sf. Moravian, nn. Morave, 2. Morea, ;;. la Morec, sf. Morice, MOrris, Maurice, sm. Morocco, e. t. Maroc Moscovy, e. la Muscovie, sf. Moses, Moise, sm. Miircia, p. t. la Murcie, sf. Muscovite, nn. Moscnoiie, 2. Myciine, anc. k. t. Mycencs, sf. Mygdonia, p. la Migdunie My'rmidon, nn. Mirinidon, 'oc My'rtea, Myrtee, sf. Myrtillus, Myrtille, sm. My'sia, p. la Mysie, sf. 443 NUM PAD PER N N A'lADES, les J^aiaies^st Naucy, J\'annelte, sf. Nantz, t. J^'antes, sin. Nappeie, les A'-ippees, sf. pi. Narcissus, J\'jrcisse, sni. Natoiia (region,) la Xalolie, ou Anatolie, sf. Niixos, 7. JVazos, m. J-^axie, f. Neap6Iilan, rm. JVapvUt&in, e. Nebucbadnezzar, .Vabucfiodo- nosor, sm. Xegro, nn. J^^gre, ?se. [tis, sf. Negroland (region,) la Kigri- Negropo.1t, i. t. str. g. le JsTegro- pont., sm. Nehemia!), .Y-Jhemie, sm. Nem6an gaaif's, les jeiiz J\'e- meens, sm. pi. Nemesis, J^'imc-.-iis, sf. Neoptol6mas, .VeoptoUmr, m. Ner6i(l3, Iss J^J\rddes, sf. pi. Nereus, J^eres, s:u. Xero, .Yeron [sm. pi. Netherlands, 17 p. le.^ Paij.'f-Bas, Neubarg, I. J^eubourg, sm. Neufchatcl, t. JWuchatcl Neiistria, anc. k. la JN'custrie, sf. Ntiwfouadland, i. T^rre JSTeuve Nicephorus. Xiccphore, sm. Nicholas, JsTlcalas NicoJemus, XicoiUme Nicol, .Yicole, sf. Nicomedes, J^icomede, sm. Nigritia (region,) la J^igritie, sf. Nile, large r. le jVH, sm. Nimeguen, t. .Vimesrun, sf. -Vineveh, anc t. J^inice Noah, .Voc, sm. Nomade or Nrimidae, nn. J^'o- made, ou A'*ii'rt/de, 2. Norman, na. ,\'or7aand, e. Normandy, p. pi yormandie, sf. Norway, anc. k. li Xorroege Norwegian, nn. jYorvegien^ ne. N6va-Sc6tia, p. la .Vouvelle E- cosse, sf. Niibia, k. la JVubie Numanlia, anc. t. .Vumance Numintian, nn. J^umantin, e. Nuinidia (region,) k. la J\i'umi- die, sf. Niiremburg, i. J\'arember^, sm. Nymphs, l&s JVympkes, si. pi. o 0'BADL\H, Jibdias, sm. Obstreperous, (ihe.) sur, Ic Hutin O'ceaa (Atlantic,) Ocean .Itlan- tique [f. O cean (Pacific,) Mer Pacifique, Ocean (Frozen.) Ocean Septeii- trional, ou Glacial, sm. O'cean (Eastern,) Octan Orien tal [dional Ocean (Sou'Jiem,) Ocean Jtleri- Octavius, Octave Oedipus, Oedipe Oldenburg, t. Oldenbourg Oliver, Olivier Oi/mpia, t. Oli/mpie, sf. Oly'mpiair games, lesjeux Olym- iensi Olympigues, sm. pi. 0!y'mpiai?, Olijmpe, sf. Oly'mpus, m. Olympe, sm. Oly'nthian, nn. Olyntliicn. ne. Oly'nthus, 5. Ohjnthe, sf. Onesimus, Onesime, sm. Onesipliorus, Onesiphore O'rcades, or Orkneys, i. les Or- caf^s, sf. pi. [ne. Orc!iom6nian, nn. Orchomenien, Orestes, Oresls, sm. O'rigen, Origine Orithya, Orilhie, sf. O'rpiieus, Orphee, sm. O'stend, i. Ostende, sf. O'stia, t. Ostie O'strogoth, nn. Ostrogoth, e. O'taheite. i. Olahiti, sf. O'tho, Othon, sm. Olranto, p. u Otrante Ovid. Ovide \\'CT0'LU3,r.lePaeU>le sm. Padua, t. Padoue sf. Palffi'mon, Palcmon, sra. Paleologus, 5ur. Paleologue Palermo, t. g. Palcrme Palmy'ra, anc. k. t. Palmyre, sC Pal us, Me6tis, 5. g. les Palua .Mcotides, sm. pi. Pampeluna, (. Pampelune, sf. Pamphy'lia,p. ii Pamphylie Panatlienjea (feasts,) Panatht- nies, sf. pi. Pandora, Pandorc, sf. Paanonia. p. la Pannonie Paplilagonia (region,) la PapJk I agonic Pap;il;ig6aian, nn. Paphlagoni- en, ne. P.arca;, les Pargues, sf. pi. Parma, state, t. Parme, sf. Parnas.sus, m. Pamasse, sm. Parthia, anc. k. Li Partkie, sf. Parthian, nn. Part/ie, 2. Parthian-games, ,les jeuz Par- t.'ii'ju>'s, sm p!. Pasithea, Pasithee, sf. Patag6nia (region.) Pays des Patagons, sm. Patagonian, nn. Patagon, e. Patrick, Patrice, sm. Patrimony of St. Peter, 5. Patri- moiac de St. Pierre PatrocliLs, Patroclc, sm. Pavia, t. Pavie, sf. Pegasus, Pegase. sm. Pelagoiiia, p. la Pelagonie, sf. Peleus, Pdte, sm. Peloponnesian, nn. Pelopontii- sien, ne. Peloponnesus, p. istkrnus; le Pe- loponnesc, sm- Pennsylvania, p. la Pensilvanie^ Pennsjivanian, nn. Pensilvani- en, e. Penth6silea, Penthesilec, sf. Pentheus, Penthee, sm. Pergamenian, nn. Pergam&ni en, nc. Periamus, anc. k. Pergame, sra Periander, Periandre Peribsa, Ptrihee, sf Pernel, Pernelle, on Petronellf Perseus, Persec, sm. Persia, anc k. la Perse, sf. Persian, nn. Perse, 2. Persan, ne. PIU Peril, anc. e. le Perou, sm. Perugia, t. I. Perouse, sf. Peruvian, nn. Peruvien, ne. P6ter, Pierre, sm. P6tersbiirg, t. Petcrsbourg Peuc^lan, nn. Peucete, 2. PJiae'dra, Phcdre, sf. Plialintus, Phalantc, sm. Pii.'iraoh, Pharaon Pliarsalia, t. Pharsale, sf. Phasjaii, 7171. Phasieii, ne. Phasis, r. le Phase, sm. Phenicia, p. la Phmicie, sf. Philadelphia, p. t. Philadclphir. Philad61phas, sar. Philadelphe, sm. Philab6rta, Philibcrte, sf, Philip, Philippe, sm. Philippa, Philippine, sf. Philippian, 717;. Philippicn, ne. Philippine Islands, les Philip- pines, sf. pi. Philipsburg, i. Pkilipsbourg, sm. Philistine, 7171. Philistin, e. Phil6ciele9, Pkiloctcte, sm. Phil61ogus, sur. Philologue Philomela, Philomelc, sf. Phil6sophus, sur. le Philosophe, m. Phin^as, Phinces Phin6us, Phinee Phl6gelhon, r. le Phlegcton Ph6cea, t. la Phocee, sf. Phbcean, 7i?i. Phoccen, ne. Ph6cis, p. la Phocide, sf. Phoenicien, nn. PMnicieji, ne. Phry'gia (region,) la Phrygie, sf. Phry'gian, titi. Phrygien, ne. PhiiAlian, titi. Phtioic, 2. Phti6tis (region,) la Phliotide sf. Picardy, p. la Picardie Pict, 7171. Picte, 2. Piedmont, (state,) Piemont, sm. Piedmontese, titi. Piemontoia e. P16ria, p. la Pierie, sf. Pil&des, Pilade, sm. PindArus, Pindare Pindus, m. le Pinds Pisa, t. Pise, sf. Pisan, TiTi. Pisecn, nt. Pi8istr4tU8, Pisistrate^ sm. Pittb6uB, PittUe Pius, sur. Pie PART 11. QUI Pl^to, Platan, sm. Pliny, Pline Plutarch, Plutarque Pluto, Pluton Pogon^tus, sur. Pogonat P6land, A. la Pologne, sf. P61ander or Pole, nn. Polonois, e. Polycirpus, Polycarpe, sm. Polyclctus, Polyclete Polydorus, Polydore Poly'mnia, Polymnie, sf. Polynices, Polynice, sm. PolypJi6mus, Polyphcmc Polyx6na, Polyxene, sf. Pomerania, J?, la Pomiranie Pom6na, Pomone P6mpey, Pompic, sm. P6ndicherry, c. Pondichery, ou Pontichery Pont Eu.\ine, s. le Pont-Euxin P6ntus, anc. k. le Pont Porphyrog6nitus, sur. Porphy- roginele Portuguese, nn. Poriugais, e. Pr6?burg, t. Presbourg, sm. Priapus, Priape Priscilla, Priscille, sf. Priscus, sur. I'jlncien Prom6theu3, Promethee, sm. Prop6ntis, s. la Propontide, sf. Protesilaus, Protesilas, sm. Prot6us, Protee Prussia, k. la Prusse, sf. Prussian,7m. Prussien, ne. Prus. se, 2. Pl6iemais, atic. t. Plolemaide, sf Ptdlemy (Philad61phus,) sur. Ptolomie, Philadelphe, sm. Piinic war, la guerre Punique, sf. Py'ramus, Pyrame, sm. Py'rrho, Pyrrhon Pythiigoras, Pythagore Py'thian games, les jeux Pythi- ens, sm. pi. SAL 449 R RADAMA'NTHUS, Rhada manthe, sm. Radegnnd, Radegonde, sf. Ragusa, repub. t. Raguse Ragusan, vn. Ragusois, e Ralph, Haoul, sm. Randal, Randolphe Ratisbon, I. Ratisbonne, sf. Rav6nna, t. Ravenne Red Sea, la Mer Rouge Reuben, Rubtn, sm. Reynold, Renaud Rh^a, Rhee, sf. Rh6tia (r&gion,) la Rhitie Rh6tian, nn. Rhetien; ne. Rheie, 2. Rhine, (circle,) r. le Rhin, sm. Rh6dian, nn. Rhodien, ne. R6an, t. Rouen, sm. R6dolphus, Rodolphe R6man, nn. Romain, c. Rom&ne, Romain, sm. Romania, p. la Romanie, sf. Rom61ia ( egion,) Romclie^ ou Rmnelie R6samund, Rosamonde Ros6tto, t. Rosette Russia, e. la Russie R6vvland, Roland, sm. Riifus, sur. Rufus, ou le Rous Rupert, Robert Russian 7m Russe, 2. Russien, d UA'DI, 7171. Quades, 2. Quintilian, Quintilien,Bm QuTmuB Ciirtius, Ouint Curce Ff S SABI'NA, Sabine, sf. &ablne, *i7i. Sabin, e." Sagiintum, t. Sagonte, sf. Salamanca, t. Salamanque Salamandra, Salamandre Salaminian, TiTt. Salaminien^ Silamis, i. L. Salamine, sf. Sal6ntine, 7i7J. Salentin, e. Saldntum, t. c. Salente, sf Salian, sur. Salien, ne. Salic law, la loi Salique, sf. Salonichi, t. Salonique, sf. 450 SEC STR TAR Siiltzburg, t. SaUibourg, sm. Saluzzo, j>. t. Saluces, sf. Samaria (region,) t. Samarie Samaritan, nn. Samaritain, e. Samnite, nn. Samnite, 2. Sani6id, nru SamuUde, 2. Samogitia, p. la Samogilie, sf. Sainoieda (region,) t. le Pays des Samo'iedes, sm. Samson, Samson SAntiliana, t. Santillane, sf. Sappho, Sapho Saracen, nn. Sarasin, e. Sarag6ssa, t. Saragos^se, on Sa- ragoce, ef. Sarah, Sara Sardanapalus, Sardanapale, sm. Sardinia, t. k. la Sardaigne., sf Sardinian, nn. Sarde^ 2. Sardi- nien, ne. Sardis, t. Sardes, sf Sarmatia (region,) la Sarmatie Saturn, Satume, sm. Sat}T, Satyre Savage, Sauvage, 2 savoy (state,) la Savoie, sf. S4voyard, nn. Savoyard, e. Sixon, nn. Saxon, e. Siiony (circle,) la Saze, sf Scanderoon, t. Scanderon, sm. ou Aletandrette, sf S.iandioftvia (region,) la Scan- \ dinavie, sf ' Scandinavian, nn. Scandinavi- e«, ne. So6nic games, Ics jeux Scc-ni- ques, sm. pi. Scheld, r. V Escaut, sm. bch6ncn, or Scania, p. Schonen, sm. ou Scanie, sf Scilly, /. les Sorlingues, sf pi. Scipio (.'Vfricanus,) sur. Scipi- on l\^fricain Scipio (Emiliaims,) snr. Scipion V Emilien Sclav6nia, p. V Esdavonie, sf Sciav6nian, nn. Esclavon, ne. Scoter Scotch, nn. Ecossois, e. Sc6tland, anc. k. V Ecosse, sf. Scy'diia (region,) la Scythie Scy'tliian, nn. Scythe, 2. Sebastian, Sebastien, sin [tien Sebastian (St.) t. c. St. Sebas- Scctilar game.-, les jeuz Seen- lairet, sm. pi. Segdvia, t. Sigovie, sf Seieucia, anc. L Seleucie Seleucide, sur. Stleucidc, 2. Seleucis, anc. p. la Seleucie, sf. S6neca, Sineque, sm. S6poy, nn. Cipaye, 2. S6rvia, p. la Servie, sf S6vem, r. la Saveme Shem, Sem, sm. Short (Uie,) sur. le Bref Siamese, nn. Siamois, e. Sibarite, nn. Sibarite, 2. Sib6ria (large region,) la Sibe- rie, sf. Siberian, nn. Siberiai, ne. Sicilian, nn. Sicilien, ne. Sicily, i. k. la Sicile, sf. Sicyon, ajic. t. Sicyo-ne Siddnian, nn. Sidonien, ne. Sigi.smund, Sigismond, sm. Sil6nus, Silene Sil6sia, p. la Silesie, sf. Sil6sian, nn. Silesian, ne. Silvan, Siloain, sm. Silvester, Silvestre Sim6nided, Simonide Sisyphus, Sisyphe Sixtus, sur. Sixte Sluys, I. t. VEcluse, sf Smy'rna, I. g. Smyrne S6crates, Socrate, sm. S6dom, anc. t. Sodome, sf Sdgdian, nn. Sogdien, ne. Sogdiana (region,) la Sogdiane sf S6Ioraon, Salomon, m. Sophia, Sop/lie, sf Soph6cles, Sophocle, sm. S6ter, sur. Soter, Sauveur Sound (the.) str. le .Sund Spain, k. V Espagnc, sf Spaniard, Spanish, nn. Espag- nol, e. Sparta, I. SparLc, sf Spartan, nn. Spartiale., 2. Spitzbergen (region,) le Spitz- berg, sm. Stanislaus, Stanislas Ste6nkirk, t. Steinkerque, sf Sl6phen, F.lienne, sm Sliria, ;>. la Stiric, sf Strabo, Strabon, sm. Straits of Dover, la Mancht, sf Ic Pas de Calais, sm. Suaits of Gibraltar, le Detroit de Oibr altar — of Kaffa, — de Kaffa — of .Map^lian, — dc Magellan — of Le iMair, —dele Mair — of Ormus, — d'Ormus — of Babelmandtil, — de Ba bdmandel — of Malacca, — de Malaca — of Waigais, — de IVeygats — of Hudson, — de Hudson — of J63SO, — de Jesso Strasburg, t. Strasbourg, sm- Strati6ticas, sur. Stratiotique Str6phad Islands, les Isles Stru p/iades, sf pi. Suabia fcircle,) la Souabe, sf Suivi, nn. Sueves, 2. Siinda Islands, les Isles de la Sonde, sf pi. Superbus, sur. le Superbe Siirat, t. Surate, sf [sm Suristan (region,) le Souristan^ SursAnnah, Susan, Susannt, sT. Susiana, p. la Siistane Swede, nn. Suedois, e. Sweden, k. la Suede, sf Sweyne, Suinon, sm. Switzer, Swiss, nn Suisse, 2. Switzerland, repub. la Suisse, 6t Sylph, Sylphe, sin. Sylphide, sf. Sy'lvan, Sy'Jvanus, Sylcain, sm, Syraciisan, nn. Syracn.'ain. e. Syria (region.) la Syrie, sf. Sy'rian, nn. Syrien, ne. Sy'ro-Maced^nian, nn. Syro- ' Macedonien. nc. Sy'ro-Phoenician, 7itj. Syi-o-Ph6- nicicn, ne. T TA'CITUS, Tacite, sm. Tagus or Tajo, r. le Tag* Tamerlane, Tumcrlan Tangier, t. Tanger Tantalus, s. Tantale Tarentine, nn. Tarentin, c. Tarentine games, les jcux Ta renli.ns, sm. pi. Tarentum, t. Tarcnte, sf. rarqiiinius (Priscus,) sur Tar- guin V.incicn, sm. TIT VES WUR 45i Tarqninlu3(Sup6rbu3,)«Mr Tar- 1 Tob6laki, r. t. Tobol, ou Tobol-\ V<%yan, wra. Ft/e«, ne. (juin li Superbe *&» Vicentino, j;. Ficentia, sm. Tftrsus, t. Tarse, ef. | T6by, or T6bit, roA/* | Vicenza, p. Viccnce, sf. T4rtar, nn. Tartare, 2. Tolt^do, anc. A. t. Toledo I Vi6nna, «. Vienna Tartarus, fe Tartare, 8.n. Transylvania, p. la Transtlv a-, Yirgil, rirgile.sm. (rf. nie, f. Virginia, p° and f. /a Virginie^ T.Tiiixn^nua, Z. TAr asy mine, sm. "'' Tr6bizond, a«c. c. t. Trebison- de, sf. Tartary (large region,) la Tar- tarie, sf. Tf3g6a, t. TSgSe Tel6machus, TeUmaque, sm. T6mpe (valley of,) la Vallie de Tempi, sf. T6nerif, t. m. Tinirtfe, sra. Terc6ra, i. Tercere, ef. Ter6u3, Teree, sm. T6mat, i. k. Temate T6rra Firma (South America,) Terrc-Ferme, sf. Terra-Magelianica, Terres Ma- gellaniques, sf. pi. Tertiilliaii, Tertullien, sm. Teuton, nn. Teuton, e. Tbales the Milesian, Thales de Milel, sm. Thalia, Thalie, sf. Thames, r. la Tamise Tht^baid, ;;. la ThSbaide Theban, nn. Thebain, e. Thernistocles, Themistode, sra. Theobald, Thibawd Theod63ia, Theodosie, sf. Theod6sius, Tlieodose, sm. The6piiilu3, Theophile Theophr4atu3, Theophraste Theresa, Thirds e, sf. Thermopy'Iae (defile,) T/iermo- pyles, sf. nl. Thes6us, Thesie, sm. Thessaldnian, nn. Thessaloni- tien, ne. Thessal6nica, t. Thessalonique, Thdssaly, p. la Thessalie Thracian, nn. Thrace, 2. Tiiucydides, Thncydide, sm. Thiiringia, p. la Tharings, sf. Thy^stes, Thift-sle, sm. Tiber, r. le Ptbrs TinSrius, Tibpre Tigris, r. le Tisrre TiinfSc rates, Thnocrate Tim6tlieas, Timotkie Tith6nn-!, Tithon Titiw, Tile TitiH Liviiis, Titc-Ltve Tliyiis. Tihje Trent, p. t. r. Trente, sm. Triballi. nn. Triballes, 2. Triers, p. t. Treves, sf. Tripoline, nn. Tripolitaln, ne, Triptoltimus, Triptoleme, sm. Trismegistus, sur. le Trimegistc Tr6a3, anc. k. la Troade, sf. Tr6jan, nn. Troyen, e. Tr6ilus, Tro'ile, sm. Troy, anc. t. Troie, sf. Tunisian, nn. Tunisien, ne. Tunquin6se, nn. Tunquinois, e. Turcomjnia.p. Za Turcomanie,f. Turk, Turkish, nn. Turc, m. Tar que, f. Turkey, e. la Turquie, sf. Tuscan, nn. Toscan, e. Tuscany (state,) la Toscane, sf. Tyd6u3, Tydee, sm. Tygr^nes, Tygrane Ty'ndarus, Tyndare Tyre, anc. t. Tyr, sf Ty'rian, nn. Tyrien, ne. Tyrrhenian, nn. Tyrrhenien, ne. Visapore, k. t. le Visapour, enu Vistula, or Weissfel, r. la Fis- tule, sf. Vitriivius, Vitruve, sm. Vivian, Fivien V6Iscian, nn. Folsque, 2. Volusian, nn. Volusien, ne. Vulca.i, Fulcain, sm. u ULY'SSES, Ulysse, sm. United Provinces (repub., Ics provinces Unies sf. pi Urania, Uranin, sf. Urban, Urbain, sm. Uriah, Urie U'rsula, Ursule, sf. U'sbecks (region,) le Pays dea Usbccs, sm. U'sbecks, 7in. Usbecque, 2. VALE'NCIA,p.«. Valencc,s(. Valentine, Valentin, sm. Valentinian, Valeni.in.ien Valerian, Valdrien VaI6rius (Maximus,) sur. Vale- re-Mazime Viindal, nn. Vandnle, 2. Ven^ti, nn. Venules, 2. pi. Venetian, nn. Vimetien, ne. V6nice, repuh. I. g. Venise, sf. Veniisium, t. Venu-te V(^ra-Cruz, I. la Vera- Cruz Vurdiiica, Veronique Vesp.'\sian, Vixpusien, sm. V6aial!<, les Ve.slalcs, sf pi. w WAL.VCHIA, p. la Vala- chie, ou Valaquie, sf. Wales, anc. k. \1 p. le Pays de Grilles, sm. WalKion, ran. JVallon, e. Walter, Gaulier, sm. VVardhuys, p. I IVardhus Warsaw, I. Varsome, sf. Wascoa, nn Gascon, ne. Welsh, iin Gallois, c. West- Indies, region, i. les TndeS' occidrnlalcs, sf. pi. VVestniaiiia, p. IVcstmanie, sf. Westphalia (circle,) fVcstpkalie Winurg, L ff)bnurg,sm. William, Gaillniime Willu'linl.'ia, Guillrlmine, sf. Winifred. Gmifredc [sra. W6ifeiiibutlle, s. tVolfenbuiel, Vesuvius, le mont Vcsune ou Wmteiiiburg, p t. IVurte'uherg So'rtwta, s.n. ' Wurtzburg, >/. f. IVarzbourg 452 ECO HAM VIL Z Z AA'RA (region,) Ic Zara, ou Sahara, sni. Zabach, 3. Mer de ZabarMt sf. Zaccheus, Zachec, sin. Zealand, i. p. U la Zelande, sf. Zebulun, Zaboulont s-n. Z6chariah, Zachary, Zachirie I Zedakiali, Scdecias Zambia, Nova (region,) la JVou- velle Zemble, sf. Zt^no, Zcnon, sra. Zepliania, Sophonie I Zerubbabel, Zorobabel ' Zoroaster, Zoroastre ' Zuvder-zee, «. le Zuider-zes PROPER NAMES, SURNAMES, Sec. &c. Which begin by a diffei-ent letter in French, for the use of those who trana- late French into EngUsh. ABDIAS, Obadiah Adelstaii, Etlulstan Agar, Hagar Agg6e, Haggle, Haggai Alexandrette, Scanderoon Allemagne, Germany Allemaiid^e. Qtrman Ancien (L',)EZder (the,) Prisciw Angleterre, England Anglois, e. English Anne, Hannah Annibal, Hannibal Antilles, Caribbee Islands B6gue (le.) Stammerer (the) Bel (le,) Handsome (ibe) Bossu (le,) Crooked back Bras de fer, Ironside Bref (le.) Short (the) [rine Catherine, Katherine, or Catha- Cham ou Cam, Ham Chauve (le,) bald (the) Christophe (St.,) t. Kill's , Coeur de lion. Lion-hearted Colonnes d'Hercule, Hercules' pillars CAle d* Ajan, .^nian or jJjan Cdtes de fer. Ironside [(the) D6bonnaire (Ij,) Oood-n.uured Detroit de Gibraltar, Straits of Gibraltar, [Dover Detroit de la Manclie, straits of Pour Iss autres Detroits, voy an mot Straits, d:in3 la Liste prickilenle Eclase (t,',) Sluys Ecosse, Scotland Eco^ois, e. Scotch.^ or Scot Ed6sie, ^^desia Egee (Mer.) JEgean Sea Eg6on, ^gean Eg^rie, ^^geria Egeste, ^^gesta Egiale, JEgiale Egine, JEgina Eginetes, ,MginatiB Esiste, JEgisthus Egl6, .Eo-Ze Egypte, Egyptus Emilie, Amelia Emanuel, Immanuel Enee, ^neas En6ide, JEneid Eole, ,,^olus Escaut, Scheld Esclavon, ne. Sclavonian Esclavonie, Sclavonia Esculape, ^^isculapius Esope, JEsoptLS Espagne, Spain Espagnol, e. Spaniard, Spanish Ether, JEther Elhra, ^thra Efienne, Stephen Etolie, JEtolia Ezfichias, Hezekiah Faineant (le,) Lazy (the) fialles (pays de,) Ifale^ Gallois, e. TVelsh Gaspard, Jasper Gautier, TFaller G^nifr^de, Winifred Guillaume, tFilliam Guillelmine, Wilhelmina (nouvelle,) J^ova Scotia ' Hammonile, Ammonite Hi^noch, Enoch Hollaudois, e. Dutch HiUin (le,) Obstreperous Jerome, Hierom, Jerom Indes-Occidenlales, lVest-Iniic$ Indes-Ori'jntales, Enst-Indieg Manche (la,) Brtlish Channel Marques de la Royaul6, Regalia Mer Noire, Black Sea Mer Pacifique, Pacific Ocean Mer Rouge, Red Sra Murailles k. Jardins suspendiis de Babylone, Walls and hang- ing If ar dens of Babylon Oi?eleur (I/,) Fowler (the) Osce, or Hosee, Hosea Outremer {li\)from beyond seat Pas de Calais, S(rai7^ of Dover Pays Bas (les,) Low Countries Petit (le,) Short (the) Piedde Li^vre, Harefoot \Ports Porle Ottoriiaiie, the Ottoman Provinces-Unies, United Pro- Sans-Terre, Lack-land [vineet S^dScias, Zedekiah Soinnia, yrsucius Sophonie, Zephaniah Superbe (le,) Proud (the) Terre Neuve, J^twfoundland Terre Sainte, Hjly-land Toison d'or. Golden-fleece Travaux d'Hercule, Labours of H-rcules Valachie, IValachia V^arso\ie, Warsaw [p^rt Vepres Sicilieniies, Sicilian Vcs- Villes-Ansdatiquea, Hanse- Towns ABBREVIATIONS OF EJ^GLISH AJfD FREJ^CH CHRISTIAJ^ JSTAMES, USED IN FAMILIAR DISCOURSE. ASSY f or A\\ce',Mi3on,Lison, Bap /or Baptist Bab /or Barbara Bat /or Bartholomew Beck for Rebecca Bell /or Arabella Ben /or Benjamin Bess, Bet, Betsy, Betty, for Eli- zabeth; Babeau, Babel, Babi- che, Isabeau, habelle Biddy /or Bridget Bill, Billy, for William; Ouillot, Quillet Bob /or Robert, i?oJi7i,/do&ic/io7i Cass /or Cassandra Chris /or Christian Cis /or Cicely Clem /or Clement Conny for Constance Dan for Daniel Davy/or David Deb or Debby for Deborah Dick or Dicky /or Richard Dell or Dolly for Dorothy Dy for Diana Ekiel for Ezekiel Ellick /or Alexander Fanny for Frances; Fanchon. Prancillon Frank /or Francis Gef /or Geffery Gib /or Gilbert Grit /or Griffith V ah for Herbet Hal or Harry for Henry Harriot /or Henrietta Hodge /or Roger •tack /or John; Jeannot lb for Isab"]; Isnbeav, Isabelle .lef/or Jeffery Jemmy for James; Jacot, Ja quel Jerry for 5ertmy Jin /or Joan Jinny /or Jane; Jeannetoriy Jan- nelte, Tonton Joe /or Joseph; Jbson Johnny, for John; Jeannot Jos for Joshua Jug /or Joan Kate fox Katharine; Catin Ca- teau Kit for Cluistian or Christo- pher Lance /or Lancelot Len for Leonard Lett /or Lettice Loo /or Louisa; Louison, Loui- sette, Lisette Madge for Margery; Margot, Marffoton, Ootton Mat/r/r Matthew & Martha Maudlin for Magdalen; Made- Ion Meg/or Margaret; Margot, Mar' goton, Gotion Mer for Margery; Margot, ^c. Mich /or Michael Mill for Mildred Moll, Molly, for Mary: Manon, Marion Mun/or Edmund Nab /or Abigail N;im /or Ambrose Nan, Nancy, Nanny, /or Anne: JVannon, J^annette, J^Tinon, dinette, Annette Nat for Naihaniel Ned /or Edward Nel for Eleanor, or Helena Nib /or Isabel; Isabeau, JsabfUe Nick /or Nicholas Nobs /or Obadiah Nol for Oliver FLNIS. Nump/or Humphrey Nykin for Isaac Page for Margery; Margot^ Margotton, Ootton Pall, Poll, Polly, for Maty; Manon, Marion Patty /or Martlia Peg, Peggy, for Margaret; Mar- got, Margoton, Ootton Pel /or Peregrine Pen /or Penelope Phil for Philip; Philippot Phil for Phillis Pris /or Priscilla Pru for Prudence Robin for Robert; Rohin^ Robi- chon Sal or Sally /or Sarah Sam for Samuel Sander /w Alexander Senny /or St. John Sib /or Sebastian* Bastien^ »m Sib /or Sybil Sil for Sylvester Sim /or Simon or Simoon Sis /or Cicily Su, Suky, for Susan; Siuon, Susette Taff /or Theophilus Teddy /or Edward Temp /or Temperance Tid or Til for Theodore Tim /or Timothy Tom or Tommy /or Thomas Tony /or Anthony Tracy /or Theresa Val /or Valentine y in for Vincent Wat /or Walter [Ouillei Will for William; Outihl, Win /or Winifred Zach for Zachary ^ UC SOUTHERN REGIONAL LIBRARY FACILITY B 000 002 388 7