Preparing for Publication, handsomely printed in 8vo. A SERIES OF EDITIONS OF THE .GREEK AND LATIN CLASSICS, TO BE ISSUED UNDER THE GENERAL TITLE OF BIBLIOTHECA CLASSICA, ED1TED BY VARIOUS IIANDS, UNDER THE DIRECTION OF GEORGE LONG, ESQ., M.A., LATE FELLOW OF TRINITY COLLEGE, CAMBRIDGE; CLASSICAL LECTDRER OF BRIGHTON COLLEGE; AND THE REV. ARTHUR JOHN MACLEANE, M.A., TRINITY COLLEGE, CAMBRIDGE; AND PRINCIPAL OF BRIGHTON COLLEGE. Eari.y in the ensuing year Avili be commenced a Sériés of the Greek and Roman Authors, carefully edited, Avith English Notes, on a uniform plan. The sériés -will be especially adapted to the Avants of students in the higher forais of public schools and at the universities, and ivill emhrace, in the fii-st instance, those Avorks Avhich are usually read in the course of a classical éducation. The Avorks Avili be edited by various hands ; and, to secure uniformity and consistency in execution, the sériés aaIII be under the united management of Mr. Long and Mr. Macleane. The first volume Avili be ready early in 1850. The subséquent volumes Avili be published at intervals, as regularly as may be found practicable, at the rate of four or five volumes in the year. The following Avorks are undertaken by the gentlemen whose names are set opposite : HOMER : Iliad, / ("Rev. Benjamin Hall Kennedy, D.D., late Fellow Odyssey J * ' * -J of St. John’s College, Cambridge; Head Master of (. Shrewsbury School. f Edavard Laav Lushington, Esq., M.A., late Felloiv -j of Trinity College, Cambridge ; Professor of Greek (. in the University of Glasgow. HERODOTUS / Rev. J. W. Blakesley, M.A., late Fellow and Tutor ARISTOTLE : Nicomacliean Ethics \ of Trinity College, Cambridge. THUCYDIDES 1 XENOPHON: HellenicaJ PLATO: Republic, and_ f Rev. W. H. Thompson, M.A., Fellow and Tutor of 1 Trinity College, Cambridge. 'Dr. William Smith, Editor of the Dictionary of Greek and Roman Antiquities, and of Greek and Roman Biography and Mythology. Wm. B. Donne, Esq. | Rev. Charles Me riva le, M. A., late Fellow and HESIOD f George Long, Esq., M.A., late Fellow of Trinity \ College, Cambridge. Sélections of Dialogues LIVY TACITUS VIRGIL 1 LUCANJ CICERO : Orations, and 1 Philosophical Works J SALLUST 1 JUVENAL and PERSIUS J HORACE .... {’ Tutor of St. John’s College, Cambridge. George Long, Esq. f W. Ramsay, Esq., M. A., Trinity College, Cambridge ; b Professor of Ilumanity in the University of Glasgow. /Rev. Arthur John Macleane, M.A., Trinity Col- (. lege, Cambridge ; Principal of Brighton College. 1850 The under-mentioned volumes are already in progress, and are expected to appear during HERODOTUS, Three Volumes. ILIAD, One Volume. HORACE, Tavo Volumes. CICERO, Orations, Vol. I. PLATO, Dialogues, Vol. I. TACITUS, Vol. I. Each Ayork will be sold scparately ; but, as the Puhlishers expcct that tliey Avili he enahlcd to extend the sériés until it shall approximate to a complété collection of the Greek and Latin Classics, and as they bave reason to think that such a collection would he found an acceptable addition to ail public and private Libraries, they hopc to receive the naines of jicrsons wlio are willing to give cncounigemcnt to the sclicme, as Suhscribcrs to the entire I he ny he îat by to es, :he of Ü — WHITTAKER & CO., AVE MARIA LANE; AND GEORGE BELL, 18G, FLEET STREET. /■£■ • WI3TOHIOAL MEDICAL PREFACE The plan of lhi§dictionary was conceived and matured fourleen years since, in 1835; it was submitted to the Minister of Public Instruction of France (Monsieur Guizot) and the Minister of Public Works, who approved it highly and promised it encouragement. Under theirauspices the work was commenced; and it has been prosecuted notwithstand- ing innumerable difficulties. My deficiency, which I willingly avow, I hâve endeavoured to compensate by constant research; and when this has been unavailing I hâve had recourse to the knowledge of others, which has been rarely withheld. But neither my own researches nor the learning of others hâve protected me from errors inséparable from such a work. Our great lexicographer Johnson having been asked by a lady how he could hâve defined pastern the knce of a horse, “ Ignorance, Madam, pure ignorance," answered he. Assuredly to similar interrogations 1 may be allowed to offer by anticipation a similar reply. This dictionary contains besides the words in ordinary use, the principal terms of the sciences, the arts, manufactures, commerce, navigation, etc. The nomenclature of each branch of the arts and sciences would alone form a volume. The limits of my work do not admit of the introduction of more than general terms; but from a desire of excluding none of these, words that could not upon this principle strictly claim admittance hâve been not unfrequently inserted. I hâve in this respect been guided by the dictionary of the French Academy. In addition to the terms of the arts and sciences contained in the latter, innumerable terms especially of science, of civil engi- neering, of the arts and manufactures, of commerce, the customs, finances, political economy, railways, steam-engines hâve been introduced, many of which are of too recent adoption to hâve found their way into dictionaries in general. Before entering, however, into detail I would présenta few observations on the French and English dictionaries already published. FRENCH AMD ENGLISH DICTIONARIES. It has been justly remarked by an eminent French grammarian, Mr. Delalande-Hadley, that the least bad, the least defective of these dictionaries scarcelg rises to mediocrity. There are usually wanting in them the most ordinary words and senses in general use of literature, science and technology. In truth, the hapless student is most fortunate when he does not find them, as then he is not led into error : for if bv any mischance he should unluckily meet with the word he is looking for, he will for the most part find idle définitions or a numberless host of words in lieu of the one thing sought, the équivalent, the proper terni; and if by singular good fortune this is given, it must be known beforehand (and then the research is useless) in order to be extricated from ail that surrounds it; the lexicographer having heaped up into one confused mass, rudis indigestaque moles, words, senses, définitions, examples, idioms and proverbs, as if the sole purpose were to challenge the ingenuity of the most skilful : Devine si tu peux, et choisis si tu l’oses. There is almost a total absence of the language of literature, and of those innumerable idiomatic forms of speech peculiar to each language and which after the words lhemselves are the most important and useful part of a dictionary. Misinterpretations and barba- risms abound in them ; misinterpretations, because when words resemble each other in the two languages, the resemblance is held to be suflicient without a comparison o*' the définitions to ascertain whether the sense is the same; barbarisms, because words are fabricated when thev are unknown. Judging by these works it would be imagined that the French part was writtcn by an Englishman, and the English by a Frenchman, or ralher that both are the performance of one equally unskilled in both languages. A few examples will justify the preceding assertions. OMISSIONS. Examples of ordinary or literary mords wanling. Aérage, airing; aluminière, alum-works; barème, ready rcckoner; beurrer le, bulter-dairy; bicorne, two- homed; breveté, patentée ; briquelcur, brick-layer; corsetier, stay-maker; douzü, spigot; embêter, to annoy; to worry; embrun, spray; étanche, water-tight; wind-tight; air-tiglit; Iliade, Iliad; internat, boarding-school; inverse (noun), reverse; Marseillaise, Marseillaise hymn; mioche, brat (a Utile cliild); se rappeler, to rernember (omitted in nearly ail); rétribuer, to remunerate (wanting in most); tournevis, screw-driver, etc., etc. (F. Examples page v). The omissions in the compounds are most curious; it may even be said that omission is the rule and insertion the exception ; in a dictionary of one language this is justifiable, but not in that of two languages, as a compound in one tongue is often translated by a single word in the other, and when it is not, it cannot always be construed literally. Foi instance bell-hanging is rendered in French by pose de sonnettes, and carpet-bag, by sac de nuit, neither easily guessed ; but bill-case is in French portefeuille-, burial-ground, cimetière ; hair-dresser, coiffeur ; night-rnare, cauchemar ; salt-cellar, salière, etc. Such as are not translated literally hâve been inserted in this work. Examples of ordinary senses icanting of words given. At antécédent is not to be found previous conduct ; at cuir, fault in language; égoïste, selfish; favori, whisker; entrepôt, bonded warehouse; portefeuille, bili-case ; priser, to take snulT; résine, resin. DEFINITIONS INSTEAD OF THE PROPER TERM. Examples of idle définitions or of a host of words instead of the équivalent, the proper term (I). Aluner, to steep in alum-water, instead of to alum; pélase, winged bat of Mercury, for petasus; cuir bouilli, leather prepared in a certain manner or boiled in some resinous substance to make bottles, buckets, etc. (for waxed leather)-, coup de soleil, a violent impression of the sun upon tliose that are exposed to it in bol countries (for sun-siroke). At pantalon, pantaloon and buffoon are given, troicsers alone, the only proper term, is omitted.—In the Énglish-French part it is still worse. Arson, action de mettre le feu à une maison (this is called incendie par malveillance) ; search-warrant, ordre du juge pour faire une visite [mandat de perquisition) -, waistcoal, chemisette, camisole, veste (which describe perfectly what it is not, as gilet would what it is). MODIFICATION OF THE SENSES OF WORDS , FORMS, AND 1DIOMS. Examples of words with adjectives, etc., and idiomatic forms wanling. Bonne pour tout faire, maid of ail work; fer forgé, wroughl iron; fer laminé, rolled iron; papier vélin, wove paper; papier vergé, laid paper; piano droit or vertical, upright piano; piano d queue, grand piano; terre sainte, consecraled ground; bon voyage! a pleasant journey to you! Envers et contre tous, in opposition to ail men ; sauf erreur ou omission, errors excepted; à genoux, on one’s knees; un genou en terre, kneeling on one knee ; induire en erreur, to lead into error; chanter misère, to plead poverty; passer la plaisanterie, to be no jest; porter préjudice, to be préjudiciai, injurious or detrimental to; laver la vaisselle, to wash up the dishes. For others see the words coup, déconsidération, escalier, huile, mémoire, monnaie, rêve, rhume, soir, sourire, souvenir, etc., etc. BARBARISMS AND MISTRANSLATIONS. Examples of barbarisms, solecisms and mistranslations, Frf.ncii barbarisms : Jour du quartier, (quartcr-day ) for terme; à l'ouverture du livre, (à livre ouvert); puissance exécutrice, (pouvoir exécutif); seigneur lige for seigneur suzerain (liege being applied in French to the vassal only and not to tlie lord). English barbarisms : lie cousin, she cousin, she défendant (after which other examples might be disponsed with); flying coach for stage coach; to lurn a thing with a droll (what it ineans 1 hâve never yet been able to discovcr); a turning joint (verlebre); it does not concern me neither one way nor other; to lay (lie) along upon the ground; wind in the small guts (iliac passion). 1 would apologize for venturing to présent the last example ; but I cannot otherwisc convey to the reader an adéquate idea of the elegance of language constantly remarked in thèse diclionaries. (i) The extracts from the French and English diclionaries fniind in this préfacé are niade from lhe large Dictionary, gcnerally called Royal dictionary of Boyer, Chambaud, damer, Des Carrières ami Fain published m l8'ZS>. Examples of words fabricaled. Partition in music for score; pass-rose for holly-hock; English taffely for court plaslei ; fagoneo: fagona for pancréas ; redhibitory for selling aside a contract of sale. To translate the English word walrus the dictionaries invented walrus, walros, and torwac for morse. Examples of mistranslations. Actuellement is translated by actually ; really instead of at présent because of the resemblance ; billion, billion (instead of a thousand millions; billion in English means a million of millions); détrempe, water- colours (for distempcr [in painting]); dissidence, scission (for différence, schism; scission signifiescuttingp, emphase, emphasis (instead of magniloquence, pompousness); inofficieux, inoflicious, unkind ((or thaï disinherits the legitimate heir ; trüïion, trillion (for billion); vindicte, vengeance (for prosecution of crime); vindicte publique, avenging the public (for prosecution of crime by the public prosecutor). Pomme de pin bas been so invariably translated by pine-apple, and vice versa, that ail lhe French journals, in their account of the city feast of the 9lh of November, until within the last two or three years, annually charged our aldermen of London, prover- bially renowned for their good taste, with having eaten (peace to their digestions!) so many hundred fir-cones !... in French pommes de pin. One of the innumerable erroneous indications is presented to the reader, as it proves how entirely these works bave been left as they were by the self-styled authors of new dictionaries, the principal novelty of which consists of the new name they bear and some new blunders added to the already plentiful stock. At the word Louvre, the reader will find in nearly ail dictionaries the king of France’s palace at Paris. This was true in the reign of Charles IX, and of Henry îV, down to that of Louis XIV. But no king of France has inhabited it since Louis XV. It would be as well to define it the king of France’s hunting-seat, as it was in the good old time of Dagobert, or his strong-hold, because it was so under Philip Augustus. For a hundred and fifty years then has this définition been erroneous; but it has remained as it was written perhaps by the first lexicographer, whose définition was probably right when he penned it. These extracts assuredly prove the truth of the preceding assertions; they mighthave been increased ten or a hundredfold. HISTORY OF THE DICTIONARIES OF THE TWO LANGUAGES. The history of the dictionaries of the two languages explains their insufficiency. The earliest French and English dictionary of which I find any record is an anony- mous publication of 1570. In 1611 Colgrave^s appeared and of this Johnson speaks in ternis of high encomium, calling it “ a truly valuable work” and “ a rich store-house ot old French and English also.” Boyer’s name replaced or perhaps supplanted Cotgrave’s; Boyer’s alone has survived. The French and English dictionaries are but reprints of Boyer and Chambaud with mere changes in the size, sometimes with insignificant corrections and additions and frequently with fresh faults. Boniface put inLo octavo what was before a quarto, added his name, the announcement of 5000 lamiliar terms and many new faults (1). Wilson selecled among the materials of Boyer; but as he does not appear to hâve known French (a slight disadvantage it must be confessed), he was naturally and necessarily directed by chance. The smaller dictionaries are made from the larger ones or rather in what they give they are the larger ones in a diminulive form. Boyer and Chambaud. Boyer was a French protestant who sought a refuge in England at the révocation of the edict of Nantes. He died in 1729. He published his dictionary in 1699 or 1702. The first édition of the dictionary of the French Academy appeared in 1694; the second, not until 1718; so that Boyer must hâve compiled his from the first. Johnson’s great work which will ever be the basis, the foundation of English lexico- graphy was not published till 1755, i. e., twenty-six years after Boyer’s death. Tliere existed before Jqhnson’s, accordingto Lord Cheslerfield, no English dictionary, nolhing but word-books in which “ ail words, good and bad,” says he, “ are there jumbled imvV V ^n(^u^um Boniface corrected un pendule into une pendule ( which means a dock) and at licence cal led patente and en i>y Boyer, Chambaud and Wilson as droit d'auban, the old name for it, Boniface has corrected itinto droit d'aubaine. indiscrimmately together insomuch lhat the injudicious reader may speak and write as inelegantly, improperly, and vulgarly, as he nleases, by and with the authority of one or otherofour word-books.” How failhfully does Lliis description porlray the State of the French and English dictionaries, that boar internai evidence of their having been composed from the word-books Lord Chesterfield describes. Boyer then composed his dictionary, if he did not transcribe Cotgrave’s with Sherwood’s supplément, as his successors hâve done with regard to his, from the English “ word-books” before there existed an English dictionary. in the absence then of proper guides he fabricated the words with which he was unacquainted. Il is too easy lo estimate the value of words coined by a foreigner by no means impressed with the genius of our language. Chambaud who at least knew French, and 1 doubt wheLher Boyer was well acquainted with his own language, suc- ceeded Boyer; he was justly desirous of availing himself of the labours of Johnson ; but he seems to hâve contented himself with translating Johnson’s définitions; a System which has a most grave inconvenience, thaï of introducing every thing that approaches the word, ail its synonymes, in short every thing that is not the word, and of excluding naught but the word ilself. Il is however this dictionary of Boyer, published in ail l'orms.and copied, even Lo the misprints(l), transcribed under ail nâmes, which has been the guide of ail who hâve studied French and English for a century and a hall’, for five générations ! THE GENERAL DICTIONARY. This work has been composed from dictionaries exclusively English or French. Among the former the dictionaries of Johnson, Webster and Richardson hâve been taken for its basis. I hâve often eulled from Smart’s Walker remodelled; and I regret not having been acquainted, unlil nearly the end of my task, with Worcester’s critical and pro- nouncing dictionary, whose nomenclature is rich. I hâve never consulted Ash, who, afler his etymology of curmudgeon, can inspire no confidence. Of the French, the dictionary of the Academy is naturaily the ground-work ; ils authority has always been with me décisive. lam however much indebted to the two dictionaries of Laveaux and Boiste, but perhaps slill more to the valuable pages of Bescherelle. I hâve abstained from naming in my title any other than general dictionaries, having. scrupulously avoided adding naines, too frequently ail lhat is borrowed from the books. A long list of names in a title-page is often extracted from a catalogue. SOURCES OF NEW WORDS. Nearly ail the new words, not literary, introduced into this dictionary nave been bor- rowed from the following works; and the obligation is here acknowledged with pleasurc and gratitude : Brande’s Dictionary of Science, Literature and art, Hebert’s Engineer’s and Mechanic's Encyclopædia, Loudon’s Encyclopædias of Agriculture, Gardcning, Plants, and cottage, farm and villa Architecture and Furniture; Mc Oulloch’s Dictionary of Commerce and Commercial Navigation and Ure’s Dictionaries of Chemistry and Mi- neralogy and of Arts, Manufactures and Mines; for innumerable terms of the arts and manufactures 1 am principally indebted to Dr. Ure’s esteemed works, and for very many to the personal kindness of the learned author. For these terms in French I bave hadi recourse to translations of several of these works and to the French Dictionnaire ch Commerce et des Marchandises, but principally to the personal assistance of the mos-i competent French authorities in every department; and no fewer than five membersoil the Instilute hâve with a disinterestedness, eharaeteristic of the scientilic men of France favoured this work with more than ordinarily important contributions. The part of the Dictionary relating to the Natural Sciences has been wholly entrustec i to Dr. Doyère, Profcssor of Natural History of the French University and author of workss on these subjecls. Dr. Doyère has placed the scientific name first, and afterwards the vulgar terms, marked with the sign of familiar words, thus ((). Whole works hâve been read for railway terms and those of steam-engincs, for many of which I am indebted to Dr. Lardner’s kindness. The terms of commerce hâve beerr (1) Cénacle Iuls reniainod upper rnom, gue.it-chamber instead of supper room ; cytise hasever been left base trefoil fo bean •refoil; échasse is upper tva/Tolding pôle, becauso il was originally u misprinl for upher, tcaffolfing pôle. v exlracted from ni y Manual of Commercial Ternis in English and Trench, those of the Post-office from lhe conventions between Créât Britain and France, and the “ articles agreed vpon between the post-offices" of the two countries. Various technological vo- cabularies that hâve been collected by private gentlemen and especially those made in England by Engineers of the French government, hâve been communicated to me. Law ternis naturally attracted my serious attention ; either they did not exist in the French and English dictionaries or they presented lhe slill greater inconvenience of being given erroneously (F. arson, and search-warrant, page n). Mr..Marie, a French barrister and since Minister of Justice, and Mr. Else and the late Mr. Leahy, members of the English bar, bave kindly afforded me lhe most valuable assistance. Examples of terms of commerce, science or the arts and manufactures not in other dictionaries. Artesian (Hebf.rt); cholérine (Copland); coparlnery [ Mc Culloch); dahlia (Loudon); to madder (Ure); to ret (Ure); unindifferency (Blackstone); air-stove (Hebert); bleach-works (Ure). I would refer the reader to the English-French dictionary for the following words. For commerce : bank ( with 3 new compouods); dock (of 8 compounds 4 are new); cash (4 out of 6, and among tlie new is cash-office, caisse); bill (6 out of 8); for civil engineering : bridge, drain, lock, pile and its compounds, rail, and particularly road and its com- pounds ; for the arts and manufactures : gas (with 8 new compounds); engine (9 new compounds), cotton (10), iron (15), and coal (44 compounds, 21 of which are in no other dictionary). In ordinary language or in that of literature the new words added are numerous and important. Familiar terms hâve been gleaned from authors, from tradesmen’s catalogues, from ail sources. I hâve done what Johnson allégés he could not do, but probably did not attempt, 1 hâve “ visited the warehouses of merehants, and shops of artificers, to gain the names of wares, tools and operations ol which no mention is found in books.” I hâve borrowed considerabiy from the terms of our own great writers and from those of the French, including authors of our own limes, preserving those antiquated or obsolète words or senses that are to be found in the standard authors of either country. The English should assuredly be able to read with the assistance of a French dictionary Pascal, Corneille, Racine, Molière, La Fontaine, Boileau, Montesquieu, Bossuet, Fléchier, Massillon, Voltaire, Rousseau, Mirabeau, Chateaubriand, De Lamar- tine, Béranger, etc. I hâve inserted words sanctioned by such writers, “quand même” as Balzac has well expressed it, “ l’usage n’en aurait pas encore corrigé l’amertume de la nouveauté.” Much circumspection, it is admitted, should be used in granting such acts of naturalization ; but the French Academy did not exclude from the first édition of their dictionary Balzac’s neologisms féliciter, urbanité, etc.; they hâve since admitted La Fontaine’s Fabuliste and the bienfaisance of Abbé de Saint-Pierre; and what should we now say to a lexicographer of antiquity, had there been any, who should hâve obstinalely refused to admit into his rolls Cicero’s neologism moralphilosophy or Plato’s Providence ? 1 hâve scrupulously abstained from creating new words ; it is the business of the lexicographer to record the créations of others. No terms hâve been added but those that hâve been found and hâve been deemed legitimate. Examples o/ literary terms or those in general use that are not in other dictionaries. Anarchiser (Mirabeau), to ihrow into anarchy; archinoble (Lesage), most noble; boutonnet (Voltaire), ntlebml; briqueteur, brick-layer; buvard, blolting-case; calcaire (noun) (Académie), lime-stone; causant (sevigné), chatty; chloroforme, chloroform ; un dépendant, (La Bruyère), a dépendant; dérailler, to run ou the rails ; détrôner (Voltaire), to dethrone; diableteau (Rabelais, La Fontaine, Voltaire), devilkin; entenébrer (Chateaubriand), to involve in darkness■ ergoterie (Rousseau), cavilling; escompteur, discountei ; Ihaap, lliad; inestimé (Delille), unesteemed ; inharmonieux ( Laharpe ), unhannonious, unnnisical; J «industrie (Mirabeau), unskilfulness; internat, boarding-school : internissable (Voltaire), unsullied; magnanerie (Darcet), silk-worm nursery; mésinlerpréter (Rousseau), to misconstrue; mioche (Besche- relle) brat; poisseux (Buffon), pitchy ; se rappeler (Académie), to remember ( wanting in nearly ail ); statuette, statuette; trass (Bescherelle), tarras or terras (a cernent much used); viaduc (Bkscherelle), viaduct; etc., etc. For other words, sce Omissions, page n. Obsolète words and senses of the French classics not in other French and English dictionaries. Obsolète words : Accointement (Corneille), skilfully ; assembleur (La Fontaine), collector, gatherer; bcn- nommeau (La uontaine), simple easy man ; breveté (La Fontaine), brevity, sliorlness; cachemenl (Molière), . n8i consonner (Molière), to liarmonize; fieux (La Fontaine), child; grippeminaud (La Fontaine , gnniaikui; hommeau (La Fontaine), little man; jarni (Molière), by heaven; penaille and penaillerie (La taine), monks ; polide (Racine), pretly ; téle-bleu (Molière) , zounds ; voi (Racine) , indecd ; bless me, etc. mn /*S0LETE NSES : Assembleur (La Fontaine), collector, gatherer; compasser (Molière), to consider; to weigh; fpniin^^tpt'e(Lorn eille,Molière),unfit; ressentiment (Corneille),injury; ressentiment ^Fléchies,Voltaire), *ng; sentiment (Corneille), resentment; trotter (La Fontaine', to follow fast, etc. Unauthorized and useless words that are in ncw dictionaries merely because the} hâve been in old ones bave been pitilessly suppressed ; and room has thus been found foi new and useful words without exceeding the size ol' ordinary dictionaries. COMPOUNDS. In both dictionaries the compounds are inserted when they are not translated literally or when thcy are rendered by single words. Tliis is an important part of a Dictionary o two languages; but these terms are not generally given in a dictionary of one language only. Brass-foil is in no English lexicon ; but one must be gifted with powers of divina- tion to surmise that it is called in French oripeau or clinquant. The dictionaries inser brass-candlestick, brass-canon, brass-kettle, brass-money, that are translated literally These then I hâve suppressed or rather I hâve replaced them by other compounds no construed literally, the number of which has been so greatly increased thatl havesome- times (as at the word coal) as many as forty-four compounds, twenty-one of which art in no other dictionary. In the French-English dictionary these compounds are scarcelj fewer. Among those of the word porte, there are in this work seventy-six, sixty-one ol which are in very few French and English dictionaries, and of these twenty-nine art to be found in none. SUPPRESSIONS. Not however satisfied with making valuable additions to the vocabulary, I hâve eu- deavoured to render the service of suppressing impropriétés not merely of language that hâve been accumulating for more than a century. 1 hâve never forgotten that I was writing for the young and that the instruetor of yout’n is invested with a moral priesthood. COINS, WEIGHTS AND MEASDRES. The coins, measures and weights of one country hâve been accurately reduced te those of the other. It will be readily imagined that for both nations the new systerr has been adopted ; a table of them has been added at the end of the dictionary. Tbt Annuaire du bureau des longitudes, which is an authority in England and France has been taken for the basis of these réductions. (See page 602 and the words of the table. POLITICAL INSTITUTIONS AND PUBLIC FUNCTIONS. The grealer part of political institutions and of public functions, when they differ ir the two countries, hâve been succinctly explained. (F. état civil, états généraux, fier: état, etc.) This dictionary gives at the names of the months of the calendar of the firs French republic, constantly met with in French works, the corresponding time of thr ordinary calendar. (F. Vendémiaire, Brumaire, Frimaire, Nivôse, Pluviôse, Ventôse, etc. ABBREVIATIONS. The greater part of readers will not learn with indifférence that the principal abbre- viations and contractions in use are found in the following pages; they are destined for the foreigner, who is often embarrassed by their absence. GRAMMATICAL PART. It is superfluous to dwell on the importance of the grammatical accuracy of a worl intended to serve as a guide and destined by its very nature to be an authority. The dictionaries of the two languages are in this respect sadly déficient; they commonh unité in one article the active and ncuter verb and not unfrequently words of two oi three different dénominations. Since, the préposition, adverb and conjunction, forms e single article. The dictionaries constantly construe the verb active by the neuter and via versa. Surpass, the active verb, is rendered by exceller, l’emporter, which in French arc neuter verbs and which necessarily mislead the student; itshould be exceller sur, l’em- porter sur. These faults are of constant récurrence. Much care has been bestowed on this portion of the work. Attention has been called, especially in the French-English dictionary, to the principal grammatical distinctions, and observations hâve been added and frequent]} examplcs to elucidatc them (See the words dont, échapper, gens, le (the pronoun), ni, on vu se, voir, etc.). The student lias been cautioned against confounding such words as in one of’ilie languages are rendered by two different words in the other. This will perform the service of a dictionary of synonymes. ( V. apporter and amener, to bring ; aveu, confes- sion and confesse, confession; briser, casser and rompre, to break; jour and journée, day; opprimer and oppresser, to oppress; partial and partiel, partial; retourner and revenir, to return; soir and soirée, evening; soupçonneux and suspect, suspicious; etc.) ACCEPTATIONS OF WORDS. Like Johnson, whose example cannot be too often imitated, I hâve presented the accep- tations of words in their genealogical order, i. e. in the logical order in which they were probably formed or at least deduced from each other. By this System, the student understands them better and the memory retains them more tenaciously, for the various senses présent to the mind but a sériés of modifications of one and the same idea, because they follow each other and are connected together like so many links of a chain. The different senses are separated from each other by numbers, in order that they may not be taken for synonymes of the same acceptations. Obsolète senses, however, are generally placed last, but before those of the arts or sciences. Acceptations peculiar to certain objects or to certain arts and sciences are given in the alphabetical order of their désignations. ( F. aiguille, canon, face, oeil, piece, tête.) Words that are nearly synonymous or that differ by their style only are united under the same number. 1 deem it unnecessary in a dictionary of two languages to give définitions that may be sought elsewhere and that occupy space better devoted to what can be found there alone. My définitions are, in general, but means of distinction : anoblir, to ennoble, is defined by to confer nobility on, in order to distinguish it from to ennoble (give excel- lence to), which is rendered in French by ennoblir; at jour 1 hâve put day (space of time from sun-rise to sun-sel), that it may not be confounded with day (space of time from rising to retiring to rest), in French, journée. In this part of my task 1 hâve every where observed and denoted those most impor- tant distinctions between the acceptations of words taken in a proper or a figurative sense, applied exclusively to persons or to things, employed in a good or a bad sense. These may be reckoned among the principal difficulties of the study of foreign lan- guages; for a word the same in signification not unfrequently receives a totally different application in passing from one language to another. Use in a good or a bad sense. Words often assume a bad sense in one language which they hâve not in another. Femelle is applied in a good sense in French to animais only ; in relation to persons it is used in a bad sense ; to translate into French a female friend or a female deity by une amie femelle, une divinité femelle, would be making an egre- gious and ridiculous mistake; these two expressions would be équivalent in English to a she friend, a she deity. Pathos, unlike the Greek or English word pathos, being used in a bad sense, means in English bathos, bombast, fustian, rant. The above is more than sufficient to prove the absolute necessity of such indications in dictionaries. Distinction between persons and things. The différence in this respect is very great oetween any two languages; in one, wordsapply to both which in another are employed ot one only of the two. Incurable (incurable) is used of persons and things, whereas inguérissable, ils synonyme, is employed of persons only. Méritant is said of persons üll|y a,‘d may be translaled by deserving or meritorious ; méritoire on the contrary is used but of things and can be rendered by meritorious only, as deserving is not employed in English of things. Natal is sirnilarly distinguished from natif, both signifying native. Fréquenter must be translated by to frequent (a place); but to frequent the society of (persons). Sometimes this affects the place of the adjective as in malhonnête. (V. Suicide.) In short it is a distinction that must constanlly be made and that must consequently be learned; where is it to be recorded if not in a dictionary? Distinction between the proper and figurative senses. this I consider one of the most important parts of the study of a language and consequently of the dictionary of two tongues. f or blindness the French use cécité in the proper sense, for a want of sight, and aveuglement in the figurative for ignorance, although aveugle (blind) is employed in both cases. On the other hand, mûr in the proper sense is with us ripe, and in the figurative, mature; lisible is properly legible, but figuratively readable. It bas been well said that every language has its peculiar metaphors, 80 cslakhshed"s£[geHkpLüôn'betwee équivalent terra is substituted ridicule ensues. Had Young .found the distinction betwec 1. .... 1 o * XSl(prTpè8r STS^SkVoïïS ( proper only) denoled in diçUo^ wouW not K written to Fénelon : “ Monseigneur voue avez pour mot des boyaux • .1 t «K r» mfnâr mP TT10 1 a WUUIU UUl lllivc VYimc» w -- ^ - père my lord, you hâve the entra,ils of a father tor me. EXAMPLES. tll P,nM,aoes tbëv havenot been repeated at dérivatives; the reader must refer to rt lanBuaD > Y ,. , avnided adducina examples of obsolète signification pnniU.ye I hâve .tüdiously ^vmded adductn^^ ^ ^ ^ (^ ml permiu d „ that might . • ,ue examnles whicli hâve been reduced to what mathemn thus allered or niaimed thon, . bave be,j unwilling to add to them the names ot authors. MODIFICATION OF THE SENSE OF W0RDS. The sense of words, and especially the manner of translating them, is often considérai mmbSetM^y^the a^^*dn^0^dfhdt^dtds^e^ecwh|^ad^ecnj^s^or^nouns^subjoined^ ï0Mmm™but grosse groseille or groseille à maquereau, is gooseberry; or il groseille considered to nfean yfâry prosodie mmÊmmmi wmÈrnrnïïM but douter fort weido nol translate ny transpirer abondamment is with uss say for pleuvoir fort,»™ Æ^ucssed" but must belearned, perspire copiously or profusely. Jn tact me., ca » ouglit therefore to be found in the columns ot a dicliona ). IDIOMS AND FAMILIAR THRASEOLOGY. the home-born plant and not substitut, lliosciit 8—^ or in my l*rô>»'>lV be' souglU, al the important vvord wlne they arc placed J areseparated from the acceptations and examples; nota shght — S-S found without a perusal of the whole;: are classed so that one may De -d { the word wilh the adjective; 2. nouns are presented in ^ie fo o g * yerbs The verbs are not less metl other nouns; 3. w;l\Q°ed bï àdjectives or adverbs; 2. accompanied by no, ically arranged : 1. alten°^ ^ a J h attended by prépositions or adverbs, 3. in an y part ot their ^Tn e^VEiglish Each of these séries is exhibite V^e, temps, me, voie, «e, faire, vouloir, PREPOSITIONS, MOODS, ETC., GOVERNED BY WORDS. Prépositions. This work shows what prépositions are governed by words wheri tliey differ in the two languages. Grammars can présent but few sucli words ; the place of these indications is the dictionary. Mine is, I believo, the first that has supplied them. They are perhaps the greatest difficulty to be encountered in the study ol a language, and few or none are so thoroughly conversant with them as to be able to dispense with assistance. How then is a learner to imagine, to guess that the French say angry aqainst (fâché contre) and not with; and pleased of (content de) and not with; to consist in and never to consist of; to answer of, to dispense of, to threaten of, to inspire a sentiment to any one, to reproach a. th. to a. o., etc. . Moods, etc. VVhen a word governs the subjunctive mood in French ît is always noticed by being marked (subj.) or [subj.] ; no indication is given when the mood governed is the indicative. (F. abominable, admirer, v. n., bien que, bon, douter, quoique, etc.) If the verb requires ne or admits of the suppression of pas or point, it is stated in a note at the end of the word, and frequently elucidated by an example. (F. craindre, cesser, oser, pouvoir, savoir.) PRONUNCIATION. In the French-English dictionary it has been thought unnecessary to insert the pro- nunciation when it is regular (there is no tonie accent to mark); it is given when there are long sounds, irregularities or difficultés. 1 hâve been guided by the Academy when this work expresses an opinion on the subject, which is unfrequent, generally by Abbé d’Olivet’s Traité de Prosodie and by Catineau’s French Pronouncing Dictionary. It has not been attempted to translate the pronunciation : the irregular pronunciation of each language has been rendered by the regular and simplest sounds of the same tongue. The sounds of the one rendered by those of the other présent in every case a most inaccurate pronunciation and, in ail difficult cases, scarcely a remote idea of the real Sound. To be convinced of the absolute trulh of this assertion the reader is referred to the key of the French pronunciation (page vm), where the attempt has been made and where, I fear, it has failed. Does, in reality, fwawng give any real notion of the proper Sound of the French word foin? The most important improvement introduced into this part of the work is the indication of the length or brevity of the sounds, by pointing out the long sounds of those vowels or diphthongs lhat hâve both long and short ones. This in French makes a material différence in the pronunciation and at times in the sense of the word ; tache (spot) and tâche (task) are as different in French as man and mane are in Englisb. VOCABULARIES OF MYTHOLOGICAL AND GEOGRAPHICAL NAMES AND NAMES OF PERSONS. These two vocabularies contain ail the important names that differ in the two lan- guages; they also comprise the names connected with Biblical, Greek and Roman antiquity ; they hâve been compiled with great care. The genders when they are considered doubtful are omitted. GENERAL ORDER AND TYPOGRAPBICAL ARRANGEMENT. One of the most important ends to be attained was to introduce order and method mto the “ tenfold confusion” found, where ail was “dark, wasteful, wild.” Senses, définitions, examples, idioms and proverbs were, to use the language of Lord Chesterfield, “jumbled indiscriminately together,” so that a student adventuring into these wild régions was more likely to lose himself than find the object of his search. The définitions of words that hâve but one acceptation or ail the senses of which correspond in both lan- guages hâve been suppressed. When a définition or an explanation, which is generally a single word, isinserted, it is in a parenthesis and in a type different from the translation. Ail the acceptations follow each other without interruption, in order to présent at a glance the whole of the significations of the word ; these acceptations are separated from the examples; the latter open a new paragraph and bear numbers corresponding to those of the senses; they are given in a smaller type as are likewise the gram- malical observations at the end. The examples are. in their lurn, separated from the idioms and thèse begin anotlier paragraph wilh the type ol' the acceptations. After having presented to the reader ali the details that the limits of a préfacé admit (and I lear rallier to hâve abused his indulgence), 1 hâve but to rcquest him to compare this dictionary wilh other works of the same descripiion. 1 wish it to undergo serions and crilical examination. I venture to suggest a few words for comparison. For ordi- nary terms : apoplexie, atteinte, comprendre, coup, déconsidération, doux, escalier, fâché, fini, fleuve, frapper, jour, monnaie, moralité, pantalon, pension, pensionnat, père, représailles, rester, rêve, rhume, soir, soirée, vache, vif, vigne, etc.; for the arts and manufactures : coion, cuivre, fer, gaz, houille, huile, soie, etc.; for commercial terms : assurance, banque, capital, commis, compte, compagnie, dock, effet, envoi, escompte, payement, police, présentation, prix ; for the customs : entrepôt, droit, transit; for en- gineering ; coussinet, écluse, pavé, pont, route, vapeur, etc.; for the grammatical part : s’attendre, bien, ce, cesser, craindre, dessous, dessus, dont, échapper, feu (adjective ), gens, s indigner, je, le (pronoun), ni, on, pardonner, se, sien, tu, voir ; for law : arbitre, comparaître, contrat, détention, emprisonnement, héritier, homicide, magistra.ture, per- quisition, vol; for military terms: faction, file, garnison; for mining : filon, galerie, etc. ; l'or the navy : ancre, armée, bâtiment, câble, flotte, mât, voile, etc.; for post-office terms : dépêche, lettre, port, etc.; for railways : convoi, rail, train, etc.; for general technology : machine, pompe, puits, roue, treuil, vis, etc. The pleasing duty now devolves on me of acknowledging my obligations, which are gréai and numerous. The difficulties of the translation from English into French hâve been submilted to Frenchmen and vice versa. The gentlemen, whose names l hâve the honour to inscribe here, hâve been kindly pleased to enrich these volumes with some of their most valuable information. 1 would here offer tbem the expression of my gratitude. These gentlemen are Professor Elie de Beaumont, Member of the Institute of France (for geology and mineralogy); Rob1. Bell, Esq. author of the Lives of the Poets, the History of Russia, the Life of Canning, etc. (for English literature); Professor Blanqui, Member of the Institute of France (for political economy and commerce); Professor Combes, Member of the French Institute (for mining and mechanics); Monsieur Cor- tambert, author of several works and professor of geography (for geography); César Daly, Esq. architect and director of the Revue des Travaux Publics (for architecture); Professor Donaldson, of University College (for architecture and building); Rich. Else Esq. barrister of London (for law); Professor Frémy, of the École Polytechnique (for chcmistry); Admirai Giffard (for naval terms); Professor Guigniaut, member of the Institute ol France and Secretary General of the Council of the University of France (for geography); Edwd. Holmes, Esq. of London (for music); Dr. Lardner, director of the Cabinet Cyclopædia, author of the Steam-engine, etc. (for the exact sciences and civil engineering) ; the late Mr. Leahy, barrister of London (for law); Monsieur Marie, formerly Minister of Justice and Keeper of the Seals (for law); D. Mc Carthy, M. D. physician to the English Embassy in Paris (for the medical sciences); the late Admirai Massieu de Clerval, commissioner of the Board of Admiralty (for the navy) ; General Saint-Arnaud (for military terms); Monsieur Sichel, M. D. (for ophthalmology); Captain Steplienson, of the Scotch Fusilier Guards (for military terms); Dr. Ure, F. R. S. (for chemistry, the arts and manufactures); Monsieur De Vilback (for music); Monsieur Villemain, Perpétuai Secretary to the French Academy and formerly Minister of Public Instruction (for the French language and literature). 1 regret infinitely the utter impossibility of naming here the many other persons to whose kindness this work is indebted for various andi nol unimportant contributions. The gentlemen who hâve so kindly afTorded assistance to the dictionary and the public in general are earnestly entreated to communicate their observations; itisby these princi-- pally that I hope to correct the errors that hâve inevilably found their way into these pages; they will be gralefully received and will meet with ail due considération. ï coiffidently trust that I hâve conscientiously and faithfully fulfilled the promises off the title of my work; it is for olliers to appreciate the execution of my task; but like* Johnson I confess that “ I look with plcasure on my book, howeverdcfeclive, anddeliver it to the world with the spirit of a man that has endeavoured well.” EXPLANATION OF THE ABBREVIATVONS LIS ICO IN THE FRENCH-ENGLISH DICTIONARY. a., any, quelque. abs., absoJutely, in an absolute sense, absolument, acc., accusative case, accusatif. acoust., acoustics, acoustique. adj., adjective, adjectif. adject., adjectively, adjectivement. adm., administration, administration. adv., adverb, adverbe. adverb., adverbially, adverbialement. a. 8c ni., arts and manufactures, industrie. aff., aflirmatively, affirmativement. agr., agriculture, agriculture. alg., algebra, algèbre. anat., anatomy, anatomie. anc., ancient, ancien. ant., antiquity, antiquité. a. o., any one, quelqu’un. arch., architecture, architecture. arith., arithmetic, arithmétique. art., article, article. artil., artillery, artillerie. astr., astronomy, astronomie. astrol., astroiogy, astrologie. a. tli., any thing, quelque chose. aux., auxiliary, auxiliaire. a. wh., any where, quelque part. bak., baker’s trade, bakers’ term, boulangerie. bank., banking, banque. bil., billiards, billard. bind., binding, reliure. book-k., book-keeping, comptabilité. book-s., book-selling, librairie. bot., botany, botanique. brew., brewing, terme de brasseur. brick., brick-making, briqueterie. b. s., bad sense, en mauvaise part. build., building, construction. butch., butchers’ term, boucherie. cab., cabinet-making, cabinet-work, ébénisterie. cal., calcndar, calendrier. can. law, canon law, droit canon. carcin., carcinology, carcinulogie. carp., carpentry, charpenterie ; menuiserie. cath., catholic, catholique. cath. lit., catholic liturgy, liturgie catholique. cath. rel., catholic religion, religion catholique. chanc., chanccry, chancellerie. cbem., chemistry, chimie. chron., chronology, chronologie. clir. relig., Christian religion, religion Chrétienne* civ., civil, civil. civ. eng., civil engineering, génie civil. civ. law, civil law, droit civil; droit romain. coin., coining, monnayage. com., commerce, commerce. [ dement command., command, word of command, commun- FRENCH-ENOr.ISH. com. uav., commercial navigation, commerce mari- comp., compound, composé. time. comp., comparative, comparatif. conch., conchology, conchyliologie. conl'., confectioners’ term, terme de confiseur. conj., conjugated, conjugué. conj., conjunction, conjonction. coop., cooperage, tonnellerie. crim., criminal, criminel. crim. law, criminal law, droit criminel. crit., criticism, critique. culin., culinary art, art culinaire. cur., curriery, corroyeur. cust., customs, douanes. eut., cutlery, coutellerie. dat., dative case, datif. dial., dialling, gnomonique. did., didactic, didactique dipl., diplomacy, diplomatique. dist., distillery, distillerie. dom. econ., domestic economy, économie domesti- draw., drawing, dessin. que. dress-m., dress-making, terme de couturière. dy., dying, teinture. eccl., ecclesiastical affaire, affaires ecclésiastiques. elect., electricity, électricité. enam., enamelling, émail. engin., engineering, génie civil. Engl., English, England, Ang-lais; Angleterre. engr., engraving, gravure. ent., entomology, entomologie. erp., erpetology, erpétologie. f., féminine, féminin. falc., falconry, fauconnerie. far., farriery, maréchalerie. fenc., fencing, escrime. feud., feudal, feudality, féodal ; féodalité. fin., finance, finances. fish., fishing, pêche. fort., fortification, fortification. foss., fossiles, fossiles. Fr., French, France, Français; France. fur., furriery, pelleterie. fut. future, futur. gas., gas-lighting, éclairage au gaz. geog., geography, géographie. geol. , geology, géologie. geom. , geometry, géométrie. glass., glass-making, verrerie. gold., goldsmith’s art, vvork, orfèvrerie. Gr., Grcck, Grecian, Grec. Gr. ant., Grecian antiquity, antiquité grecque. grain., grammar, grammaire. gun., gunsmith’s term, terme d armurier. hat., hat-making, chapellerie. hclm., helminlhology('vorms), helminthologie (vers). a lier., heraldry, blason. Iiist., history, histoire. horol., horology, horlogerie. liort., horticulture, horticulture. hunt., hunting, vénerie; chasse. hyg., hygiene, hygiène. ici).. ichthvology, iclithyologie. :mp., impersonal, impersonnel. ind., indicative mood, indicatif. inf., infinitive mood, infinitif. inst., instrument, instrument. int., interjection, interjection. inter., interrogatively, interrogativement. iron., irony, ironie. irr., irreg., irrcgular, irrégulier. jest., jestingly, par plaisanterie. Jew., Jewish, Juif. jewel., jewelry, joaillerie. join., joinery, menuiserie. lap., art of the lapidary, art du lapidaire. Lat., latin, latin. leg., législation, législation. lit., literature, littérature. lit., liturgy, liturgie. lock., locksmith’s art, serrurerie. log., logic, logique. look., looking-glass-making, miroiterie. m. , masculine, masculin. mach., niachinery, machines. mak., making, fabrication. mam. , mammalogy, mammalogie. man. , manege, manège. mas., masonry, maçonnerie. math., mathematics, mathématiques. meas., measure, mesure. med., medicine, medical, médecine ; médical. métal., metallurgy, métallurgie. metaph., metaphysics, métaphysique. mil., military art, art militaire. mil. eng., military engineering, génie militaire. mill., millright’s terni, moulins. min., mineralogv, minéralogie. moll., mollusks, mollusques. mus. , music, musique. myth., mythology, mythologie. n. , noun substantive, nom substantif. nat. hist., natural history, histoire naturelle. nav. arch., naval architecture, construction navale. nav., navy, marine. navig., navigation, navigation. need., needle-work, ouvrage A l'aiguille. neg., négation, negatively, négation; avec négation. neut., neuter, neutre. neut., neutrally, neutralement. nom., nominative case, nominatif. o. , onc, un. obj. , objective case, cas objectif [accusatif, datif ou opt., optics, optique. ablatif). orn., ornithology, ornithologie. paint., painting, peinture. pa. p., past participle, participe passé. pari., parliamentary language, langage parlementai - past., pastry-cooks’ term, terme de pâtisserie. re. pers., persons, speakingofpersons,personne; en par- pers., perspective, perspective, lant de personnes. pharm., pharmacy, pharmacie. philol., philology, philologie. philos., philosophy, philosophie. phys., physics, natural philosophy, physique. physiol., physiology, physiologie. pl., plural, pluriel. poet., poetry, poésie. pol., politics, politique. pol. econ., political economy, économie politique. polyp., polypes, polypes. post., post-office, postes. pr., pronoun, pronom. pref., prefix, préfixe. prep., préposition, préposition. prêt., prétérit, prétérit. print., printing, imprimerie. pr. p., présent participle, participe présent. publ. adm., public administration, administration rail., railway, chemins de fer. publique. rel., religion, religion. rel. ord., religious order, ordre religieux. rept., reptiles, reptiles. rliet., rhetoric, rhétorique. Rom., Roman, Romain. Rom. ant., Roman antiquity, antiquité romaine. rur. econ., rural economy, économie rurale. sch., scholastic, scolastique. sculp., sculpture, sculpture. sew., sewing, couture. silver., silver-smiths’ work, orfèvrerie d’argent. sing., singular, singulier. soap., soap-making, fabrication de savon. spin., spinning, filature. stat., statistics, statistique. stat., stationery, papeterie. st.-boat., steam-boats, bateaux à vapeur. st.-eng., steam-engine, machines à vapeur. subj., subjunctive mood, subjonctif. subst., substantively, substantivement. sup., superlative, superlatif. surg., surgery, surgical, chirurgie ; chirurgical. surv., surveying, arpentage. tail., tailoring, terme de tailleur. tecli., technology, technologie. terni., termination, terminaison. th., things, alluding lo things, choses; en parlant d theat., theatre, théâtre. choses. theol., theology, théologie. univ., university, université v., vide, see, voir. v. a., verb active, verbe actif. vers., versification, versification. vet., veterinary art, art vétérinaire. v. n., verb neuter, verbe neutre. writ., writing., écriture. zool., zoology, zoologie. zooph., zoophytes, zoophytes. I upi.OYED IN THE FRENCH-ENGLISH D1CTIONARY. — Represents lhe répétition ol' tlie French Word, ré- pétition da mot français. = Represents the répétition of tlie English word, ré- pétition du mot anglais (1). t Antiquated, vieilli. i Little used, inusité. il In tlie proper sense, au propre. < In the figurative sense, au figuré. , General acceptation, acception générale. Jrrcgular verb in English, verbe irrégulier en angla , Or, ou. * Elcvated style, style soutenu. ** Poetical language, style poétique. + Biblical style, religious expression, style biblique; expression religieuse. ( Familiar style, style familier. ) Trivial style, style trivial. G Popular language, terme populaire. Q Low expression, terme bas. -before final letters signifies that these lettersarechanged in tlie féminine into those lhat follow eitlier imine- diatelv or after the prononciation : Trompeu-r, se, i, e. trompeur, in the masculine, and trompeuse, in the féminine. ,\. B. When the signs, abbreviations, etc., précédé the first number, they apply to ail the senses of the word-, when they follow a number they are applicable to the acceptation,of that number only. These signs placed after the English apply to lhe latter. Prépositions in parenthèses. — The French préposition used before a noun or pronouu is in small capitals, and tlie corresponding English one in italics ; the French proposition used before a verb is in italics and tlie English one Roman. Thus at the word Fâché (de, for; de, to; que [subj.]) signifies that before a noun or pro- noun de is used in French and for in English ; être fâché de quelque chose, to be sorry for any tliing; before a verb de is used in French and to in English , or sometimes que with the following verb in the subjunctive mood : être fâché de voir quelque chose, to be sorry to see any tliing ; je suis fâché que ce soit ainsi, I am sorry it is so. Irregular verbs in parenthèses. — In the irrégularités of the irregular verbs, in parenthèses, the first word is the présent participle, the second the past participle ; in the other parts the moods and tenses are marked, The parts that are not irregular are not given. As the imperfect of the indicative is derived from the présent participle, the condilional from the future, and the imperfect of the subjunctive from the prétérit of the indicative, they are omitted. Tins observation applies equally to the impérative. When at a verb the manner of conjugating it is not pointed out, the verb is régulai1; if ending in er it is conjugated like parler; in ir like finir; in oir like recevoir; in re like rendre. (I) = shows that lhe English word is the same as that which translates the French word marked thus (—) the first time it occurs in the paragraph ; if the first lime there is =, that signifies that the French word mav be translated by ail the English words of the various acceptations. KEY OF THE FRENGH PRONUNCIATION TABLE OF FRENCH SOUNDS WITH THE NEAREST ENGLISH SOUNDS, ( Some of tlie latter are very remote from llie genuine French sourds). A. A as nia, ami (1); â as âme, tâche (2); an as flan (3); ai as è (4); ai as â ûw,ee; ah ahm, tahsh; ang flang ; a gai (5); aln as main (3); au as Paul; au as aube. ga; aing maing ; ô Pol; o oie. When ai bas not llie pronunciation marked, it is to lie pronounced as è, wliich is the sound il most generally lias. G. Ch as chat. sh sha. D. D at the end of a word 1s not pronounced. E. E as le (6); é as dé; è as père (4); ê as rêve (7); eau as beau; eiiü uh luh; a day; pair; rave; o bo ; ing, as sein (3); en as lent (3); eu as jeune (6) {young)-, eû as jeûne (8) (fast). sing; ang lang; ü zhun; ü zhun. E unaccented at the end of a word is mute ; e wilhout an accent at the beginning or in the middle of a syllable is pronounced è unless the contrary is pointed out. Er at the end of a word is pronounced é unless the contrary is denoted. G. G [before a, o, u) as gai; g [before e, i, y) as général (9); gu as guide. g gay; zh zhanaral; g gheed. J, J as jeune (9). zh zhun. O. O as botte; ô as pôle (10); oi as boite; on as bon (3) ; oin as foin (3) o bot; o pôle; waw bwawt; ong bong ; wawng fwawng ; ou as fou. oo foo. Q. Qu as quel. le kel. S. S (between two vowels) as vase. s vahz. S (one s) at the end of a word is not pronounced. T, T (one t) at the end of a word is not pronounced. G. U as du (11); ui or uy as fuite (12); un as un (3). ung ung. When the pronunciation is not inserted there is no irregularity in it. Ail llie vowels and dipluhongs liaving long and short sounds are short, unless the pronunciation is given ; i long. Double consonants are pronounced as single ones ; when ihose liaving a nasal sound are double thcy i longer retain their nasalily. (1) Like the English a in sacl. (2) Like the English a in far. i,3) AU the nasal sounds are totally different from any sounds in the English language (4) The sound of ai or è dues not cxist in English. (5) As the English a long in mane. (6) As u in bu d. (7) This sound docs not cxist in English ; it is the saine us lhat ol i* but longei (8) The short sound of the English u is somewhat lengthened. (9) This sound is lhat of the s in the English Word invasion. (10) This is rallier more open than the English long o. (l l) This sound docs not exist in English ; it is not at ail the English oo or u. (12) This sound is not to he found in English; it eannot botoo stronglv recommended to avoid pruuouncing it like u GENERAL FRENCII AND ENGLISH DICTIONARY. * A A [à] n. m. (first letter of the alpha- bet) a. Panse d’—, 1. | o of an 2. § stroke; first stroke. N’avoir pas fait une panse d’— §, not to hâve done a stroke of a. th.; to hâve done nothing at ail. Ne savoir ni — ni B, nol to know A from B ; ( not to know a B (rom a bult's foot. A. F. Avoir. A. (Abbreviation of Altesse, High- ness) H. A [privative prefix in words derived from Greek : Acéphale, aceplialous (without a head)] a...; without. À, prep. 1. |j (of place) fo (with mo- tion towards) ; 2. || (of place) at (without motion towards) ; 3. || (of place) in (with- out motion towards); 4. || in (wilhin) ; 5. |] § on ; G. |j on (on the surface of) ; 7. § to : S. § at; 9. S in; 10. || S by; il. § with; 12. with (by meansuf); 13. S for; H. J for ( used for, interided for) ; 15. S ... (used for, intcnded for); 16. § of thelonging to, possessed by); ’s; 17. (ofcarnages) and (drawn by ... horses); 18. (with certain verbs) from. 1. Aller d'un lieu — un autre , to go from one place to another. 2 Demeurer — Versailles, to résidé at Versailles. 3. Vivre — Paris , fo live in Parts. 4. Être blessé — la tête ou — l'épaule , to be wounded in the head or in the shoulder. 5. || —genoux, on o.’s knees y || — pied, on foot; || — cheval, on horsc-back y S — son retour , on o.’s return. 6. Porter un bracelet au bras , to tuear a bracelet on o.’s arm. 7. Donner q. ch. — q. u., to gioe a. th. to a. o.,* écrire ou parler — q. u,, to Write or speak Xo a. o ; appartenir — q. u., to belong <t. o. 8 — une telle époque, at such a time; - î>a mort , at his death. 9. Au matin ou au soi in the tnorninç or in the evening y — l’encre, t crayon, in ink, in pencil; — sa manière, in h manner. 19. Goutte — goutte, drop by drop y u un, one by one y— l’année, by the year y c poids, by weight y — son air, by his look. 11. - °ra* ouverts, with open arms; l’homme — la ba be. the man with a beard y une table — tiroir, table with a drawer. 12 Se battre — l'épée c au pistolet , to fight with swords or with pi. ’ols. 13. C’est— vous à parler, it is for you \ speak. Ht. Un marché — volaille , a market f< pouttry y a pouluy-rnarket. 15. Un sac — oi vrage a work-box ; une bouteille — vin. wine-bottle y du bois — brûler , Jire-wood. 1 Avoir une maison — soi, to hâve a house < 0Wnéj T0tr.c devoir — tous, the duty of yc th * jf* tG maiBOn C8t — mon père ou — moi thts house ts my father'% or mine. 17. Une vo 18rCrw'~ quaJre cbev»ux.fl carnage and fou 18. Oter q. ch. - q. u., to takea. th. from a. , AA. (Abbreviation of Altesses, Hiqh nesses ) H. * ^ABAGUS [abakuss] n. m. (math.) aba f. (culin.) bottom, ABAISSE <ler crust. ABAISSEMENT n m. l. | lowering ; IJfnlhng; 3. [| letting down; 4. ÇnOmg down ; 5. fl bringing down ; 6 W Çasling down ; 7. || taking down ; 8 fl pullmg down; 9. || throwingdown: 11 sinking ; sinking down; 11. || fiîench-englisu. 10. ABA weighing down ; 12. ]| subsiding; 13. § aboiement; diminution ; 14. S (pers.) lowering; dépréssion; humbling ; ( bringing down; ( fetching down ; dfc bowing down: 15. § (b. s.) abasement ; debasement; 1G. S (b. s.) slooping (fo) ; 17. § (b. s.) demeaning; 18. (alg. ) (of an équation) dépréssion; 19. (astr.) (of the horizon, of the pôle) déprés- sion; 20. (surg.) (of the cataract) cou- ching. — volontaire, self-abasement.— sous l’horizon, (astr.) (of a star) déprés- sion. Opération de la cataracte par —, (surg.)couching ; procédé par — , (surg.) (of the caiaract) couching. ABAISSER, v. a. 1. || to lovier (cause to be less high); 2. || lo let yj down; 3. || to put yj down ; 4. fl to bring / down; 5. || to cast yj down; 6. || to take y/ doion; 7. || to pull down; 8. || to throw down; 9. || le iveigli doion; 10. S toabate; to aiminish; 11. § lo lower; to depress ; to humble ; ( to bring y/ down: ( lo fetch down ; ^ to boiv down; 12. § (b. s.) to abase; to debase; 13. S tovihfy : 14. (alg.) to re- duce (an équation); 15. (geom.) to tel t/ fait; 16. (nav.) to strike yj (a mast); 17. (past.) to roll (a paste) ; 18. (surg.) to couch (a cataract). 1. — une route , to lower a road. 5. — ses regards, to cast down o.’s eyes. Adaissé, e, pa. p. F. senses of Abais- ser. Non —, (F. senses) § unabased ; un- debased. S’adaisser, pr. v. i. || to lower; 2. || to fait yj ; 3. || to let y/ down; 4. || lo take y/ down; 5. || to sink y/; to sink yj down; 6. || to weigh down ; 7. fl to subside ; 8. § (pers.) to lower o.'s self; to humble o.'s self; 9. S (pers.) (À, de- vant, to, before) to sloop 10. $ (b. s.) (pers.) to demean o.’s self. Qui ne s’abaisse pas, (F. senses) § (pers.) unstooping. ABA1SSEUR, adj. (anat.)(of the mus- cles) dépriment. Muscle —, (anat.) depressor ; dépri- ment muscle. ABAISSEUR, n. m. (anal.) depressor. ABAJOUE , n. f. (matn.) cheek-pouch, sing.; poucli, sing.; gill,smg.;gills,p\. ABANDON, n. m. i. j (action) aban- donment; abandoniny : 2. || (state) abandonment ; 3. || forsaking ; 4. || déser- tion j 5. || forlornness; 6 fl quitting ; leaving ; 7. || surrender; giving up : yielding up ; 8. || relinquishment ; 9. [j renunciation ; renouncement ; giving over, up, 10. S ease ; unconstraint; 11. S unreserved confidence ; confidence; 12. (law) abandoning ; 13. (law) dere- liction. 10. Un — dans les manières , case , nncirn- straint in o.’s manners. 11. Parler aveo —, to speak with unreserved confidence. A F—, i. at random; 2. in confu- ABA sion; in disorder ; ) at sixes and se- vens; 3. (b. s.) to shift for o.’s self; to take care of o.’s self; 4. (mar.) adrift. Faire un —, to make a surrender, faire un — de, to yteld up; laisser à 1’—, ( F. à F—) lo abandon ; se livrer avec— (à), to luxuriate fin). ABANDONNATAIRE, n. m. f. (law) TC l CSSC P ABANDONNÉ, n. m. E, n. f. profli- gate ; reprobate ; abandoned wretch. ABANDONNEMENT, n.m. 1.1|(action) abandonment ; abandoning ;2. || (state) abandonment; 3. || surrender; giving up ; yielding up ; 4. || relinquishment ; renunciation ; giving over, up ; 5. § (b. s.) profligacy; 6. (law) abandoning ; surrender. ABANDONNER, v. a. (À, to) l. || to abandon ; 2. || to forsake \/ ; 3. || to dé- sert; 4. || lo quil ; to leave y/; 5. || lo sur- render ; to yield up ; to give \/ up ; 6. || to relinquish ; to renounce; to give \f over ; to lay F by ; to throw yj by ; 7. || lo deliver over, up ; to give \/ over, up ; 8. fl lo give yj up ; to leave (/; 9. fl lo lelyjgo; 10. $toexplode; u.^to fait; 12. lo set yj (a horse) at full speed ; 13. to give yj over, up (apatient); 14. (law) to release ; to remise; 15. (com. nav.) lo abandon. 1. — ses enfants ou ses parents, to abandon o.’s childreu or o.’s parents. 2. — ses amis ou ses compagnons, to forsake o.’s friends or com- pamons. 6. — une prétention, to relinquish a daim. 9. — une corde, to let go a rope. 10. La doctrine est abandonnée, the doctrine is ex- ploded. 11. Son courage l’abandonne, his cou- rage fails hirn. — la partie, lo pire ^ il up. Personne qui abandonne,(F. senses) i.abandon- er; 2. (law) relessor. Faire —, (F. sen- ses) to supersede. Abandonné, e, pa. p. (F. senses of Abandonner) 1. unswayed ;2. exploded (abandoned); 3. (law) abandoned; 4. (law) derelict. Non — , 1. unforsaken, 2. unsurren- dered. Objet —, (law) derelict. S’abandonner, pr. v. (À) l.|| to sur- render o.’s self(to) ; to give\f, to yield o.'s self up (to): 2. § lo abandon o.'s self (to); to give y/, to yield o.’s self up (to); 3. § lo give y/ icay (to) ; A S 10 gratify o.’s self (in); to indulge, to t ndulge o.’s self (in , with) ; 5. § (b. s.) to addict o.’s self (lo) ; 6. § to betake o.’s self (to); 7. S (b. s.) to give loose (to); 8. S to trust (to); to commit o.’s sclf(to); 9. § lo be easy, unconstrain- ed; 10. (of drivers) to drive away. ABAQUE, n. m. l. (arch.) abacus ;2. (math.) abacus; 3. (sculp.) raised table. ABASOURDIR, v. a. ( 1. fl to stun;to deafen; 2. § to astound ; lo dumfound. ABATAGE, n. m. 1. cutling ( of trees ); 2. felling (of trees); 3. slaugh- tering (of animais) ; killing; 4. (navA heaving down. ALU ABÂTARDIR, v. a. § to detiase ; to ABi corrupt ; to renier degenerate. Abâtardi, f.. pa. p. i- degenerate; debased; 2. half-blooded. Non —, undebased. S’abâtardir , pr. v. to degenerate. ABATARDISSEMENT, n. in. degene- racy ; debasement. ABATÉE, il. I. (nav.) casting ; fall- Faire son —, to casl ; to fait off. ABAT-FAIM, n. m., pl. — , (. sub- slanlial ; solid joint (of nicat). A ISATIS, n. ni. I. démolit ion ; pull- ingdown; 2. felling : cutting doivn, 3. (pl.) ihings pulled down, pl. ; 4. (P1-) (of poultry) giblets, pl.; 5.slaughter. — en ragoût, stewed giblets. ABAT-JOUR, n. ni., pl. —. l./aveli-) Irunk-light ; 2. rellector; 3. (ot lamps, etc.) shade ; 4. (of prisons, vaulis) aba- ABATS [aba] n. ni. (pl J (butcli.) offal, sing. ABATTÉE. F. ABATee. ABATTEMENT, n. ni. 1. (ol lhebody) lowness ; prostration ofstrenglh, 2. (ol the minci) dej&cledness , sing.; depies- sion of spirits, sing. ; despondency, sing..: depressed y loio spirits, pl.: low- ness of spirits, sing.; * heavL-heavi- ness, sing.; 3. (lier.) abatemenl, 4. ( med. ) collapse ; prostration of strenglh; dépression of poivers. — d’honneur, (lier.) abatement ; — des forces, (med.) (A. —) Dans 1’—, l. in a low siale ; 2. low spirited ; dejected ; desponding ; in low spirits; 'spiril- les»; 3. faint-hearted. .lofer dans T—, lo deject; ' lo tas t down; to make, to renier low spirited; ( to put ont of spirits : ( lo bring a. o. low ; répandre [’— (sur), (o cast down , ( lo^Strike a damp (upon); tomber dans j’—, i. lo gel loio ; 2. to lose o.’s spirits ; to fait int o a State of dejerlednessj lo bec orne dejected, low spirited. Qui jette dans 1’—, dépressive. ABATTEUR, n. m. feller (ot wood). ARATT01R, n. ni. l. slaughter-house ; 2. “abattoir”(publicslaughter-liouse). ABATTRE, v. a. irreg. (conj. like Battre) 1. U to tlirow F down; lo take il down ; 2. || to iag F low ; 3. ( || lo get J lo hâve down; 4. || to knock down ; 5. || to pull doivn; 6. || lo pluck down; 7. || to fell; 8. || to eut \J down; 9. || to heui y/ down; io. || lo hew F oIf ; il. to strike F doivn; to Iag \J low: 12. || to strike \J off; 13. || to cteave \J down; 14. || to mou; down; 15. || lo hack doivn: 16. || to dig down; n. || lo break v down; 18. || lo beat F down; 19. || to push down ; 20. H to la y F down ; 21. || to lag Fi 22. || to slaughter (an ani- mal )'; tokill; 23. s to oüerlhroio \f; to subvcrl; 24. § to depress (a. o.); to bring \/(a. o.) loiv, ( down; 25. S to de- ject (a. o'); to renier, to make y/ (a. o.) low spirited ; to put /(a. o.) oui of spi- rit s ; to sink y/ (Lhe spirils); ( to dash. 21. La pluie abat la poussière , the min lays the dust. S’abattre, pr. v 1 H lofally down; to corne y'down; 2. S lo abate; 3. (ol l.irds) to ulight : 4. (ot birds et prey) to sloop; to malîc y/ a sloop, (ol hovses) to break F down; ti. ( o a storm) to bir.sl y'; 7. (of the wind) lo abate ; la subside. , , , Qui ne s’abat pas, (A. senses) imabat- ing ; lhat dues not abate. ABATTRE , v.n. irreg. (conj. likeBat- tre) l. (cards.) to lag F down o. s cai ils, 2. (nav.) (o cast F. to heave down. Faire —, (F. scnscs) (nav.) to wind. ABATTU , E, adj. (K. sensés of Abat- tre and S’abattre) i. itepressed ; low (vrïlhnut strenglh) ; 2. $ dejected ; spi- ritless: low-spirited; ont of sjiirils; 3- faint-heartcâ; ( down-hearted. Non—, i. unabaled; 2. unbroken ; 3. undepressed. Être —, (F. senses ol —) to be dejected, low-spirited ; to la- bour under dépréssion of spirits. ABATTURES, n. f. (pl.) (hunt.) aoa- ture; foiling, sing. ABAT-VENT, n. m., pl. —, (of stee- ples) penthousc. ABAT-VOIX, n. m., pl. —, 1. reflector of the voice ; 2. (of a pulpit) sounding- board. , ABBATIAL [abacial] E, ad). abbatical ; abbatial. ABBATIAL [abacial] n. m. abbey. ABBAYE [abei] n. I'. abbey. Administration d’une —, abbacy. ABBÉ, n. m. abbe; abbot. Dignité (sing), fonctions (pl.)d’—, abbotship, sing. ABBESSE, n. f. abbess. Dignité (sing.), fonctions (pl.)d’—, abbotship, sing. ABC [âbt-cc] n. m. 1.1| § a bc (alpha- bet ); 2. spelling-book ; primer. Être ii F — (de), to be al the a b c(of t ; remettre q. u. à l1—, lo put y/ a. o. bâcle to liis — ; renvoyer q. u. à F—, to re- fer a. o. to =. , . ABCÉDER, v. n. (med.) to form mto an abscess. ABCÈS, n. m. (med.) abserss: apo- sterne. Former un —, ( med.) to form an — ; to gather: vider un - , io remove the contents of an —. ABCISSE. F. Abscisse. ABDICATION [—càcion] il. f. I abdi- cation; 2. f (law) disinkeritance. Faire —, to abdicate. ABDIQUER, v. a. to abdicate. ABDIQUER. v. n. to abdicate. ABDOMEN [— menn] n. ni. ( anat. ) abdomen ; venter. ABDOMINAL, E, adj. (anat.) abdomi- nal ; abdominous. ABDUCTEUR, adj. (anat.) abducent. Musel e — , — muscle. ABDUCTEUR, n. m. (anat.) au- duvior. Muscle — . — muscle. ABDUCTION [abdukciun ] n. I. 1. (lOg.) abduction; 2. (physiol.) abduction. ABÉCÉDAIRE, adj. i. || alphabettcal (order) ; 2. S of a b c. ABÉCÉDAIRE, il. ni. spelltng-book, primer. ABECQUER, ABÉQUER, v. a. (oi birds) to feed F (vrilli the beat). ABEE, n. f. (mill.) mill-dam. ABEILLE [ abc-y’] n. f. (eut.) bee — domestique, honey, hive = ; — ou- vrière, ivork in g = : —bourdon , hum- ble = ; — mère, mère —, reine — , gtieen = ; — de ruche, hive —. Eleveur d’—s —-master ; essaim d’—s, swarm of =s ; herbe aux -s , (bol.) meadow- sweet ; pain d’-s, =-bread; ruche d’_s. =-hive. D’—, comme les—s, — -like. Carillonner les —s, to ring yt _ABERRATION [abèi-ràcion] n. (.1. aber- ration ; 2. (sciences) aberration. — de réfrangibilité, (opt. ) Newto- nien-. Cevcle d’—,(astr., opt.) croirn ABÊTIR, v. a. to stullify ; to stu- 's’abêtir , pr. V. to becotne stulti- fied, stupified ; to get y/, to grow V AB HOC ET AB MAC [abhokettab bnk] adv. ( a t random. ABHORRANT, n. m. (Inst, of Engl.) abhorrer. ,, , , ,, ABHORRER, v. a. to abhor; to hold v/ in horror; lo loathe ; to detest. ’ Personne qui abhorre, abhorrer; loather. „ ,, ABIME,n.m.t.fl5a6ys»;2H4* deep; ABO 3. S unfathomable depth ; 4. S mine ; treasurÿ. ABIMER , v. a. l. || to cast \J mto an abyss ; 2. || to sivallow up; 3. S t0 °vef~ whelm ; 4. S to ruin (a. o.); to undo yt ; 3. ( § to spoilta. th.); to ruin; G. S( 10 cul F (a. o.) lo pièces (to censure) ; to eut F (a- o.) up ; to eut F (a- °-) UV ln nolhing. S’4 BiniER, pr. v. (F. senses of Abîmer) to be lost (in) (give o.’s self up to ;. AB INTESTAT, adv. (law) (of the heir ) intestate ; ab intestate. Succession —, 1. intestacy ; 2. intes- late’s eslate. ABJECT [abjekt] E, adj. abject; vile; base.mean. D’une manière —e, abjeetty ; vilely ; basely ; meanly■ ABJECTION [abjekeion] n. f. i. abjec tion: 2. abjeetness; vileness; base- ness ; meanness; 3. ►p outcast. Avec —, abjeelly ; vilely: basely meanly. ABJURATION [—ràcion] n. f. t- abju ration; 2. (hist. of Engl.) abjuration Faire une — , to malce y/ an = ; lair — de, to abjure ABJURAT01RF., adj. abjuratory. ABJURER, v. a. toobjure. Personne qui abjure, abjurer. Abjuré , e, pa. p. ahjurtd. Non —, unabjured. ABLATIF, n. m. (gram.) ablative ablative case. — absolu , ablative absolute. À 1 — in the — . — case;de F—, of lhe = — case; ablative. ABLATION [abtàcion] n. f. (surg. ablation. ABLAT1V0, adv.) higgledy-piggled ABLE.n.rn. ABLETTE [àblcu] n. f. (îcli.) abte ablen ; bleak; while bail ; blay. ABLÈGAT,n. m. legales vice-gerei ABLERET, n. m. (tisb. J purse-net. ABLUER, v. a. to wash ivith ga nul. ABLUTION [ablucion] n. f. 1. abl lion; 2.4* ablution: 3. (hyg.) ablutic. Faire ses —s, to perforai n.’s —s. ABNÉCAT10N ( —gacion] n. f. 1. ab: < gation; 2. self-denial. — de soi-mèmo, self-déniai. Faire- de, to renounce; to lay y', to set. aside. . ABOI. n. m. 1 L barkmg ; bark —s,(pl. ) buy, sing. Aux -s, 1.1| ut bay: 2. i liant » de grand — , deep-mouthed. Etre ; —s, i. || to be. to stand F ot bay ; i ■ to be hard up ; mettre aux s, to h F, tokeepy/at bay. ABOIEMENT, ABOiMENT, n. m. l.barA-;2. bark, ABOLIR, v. a. to abolish ; ( to a , away ivith. Personne qui abolit, abohslier (o Aboli, e, pa. p. abolished; ( ci away toi th. Non —, unabolished. S’abolir . pr. v. to fait F mto dis I AB0L1SSARI E, adj. abolishable i Non —, unabolishable. ABOLISSF.MENT, n. m. abolishm ABOLITION [-icion] n. f. i. al. tion: 2. indemnity (prince’s pardo AB0L1T10N1STE [—ieionistj u. i abolitinnisl. ABOMINABLE, adj. (de, lo; [subj.] ) abominable. ABOMINABLEMENT, adv. al nably. ABOMINATION J—nncion] n. f. 1* of, to) abomination; ‘Z. abomin» ness. , .. . . . Avoir en — , to hold y/ m a bon tion: (de) to ubominute (lo); èt —, to be abominaied. ABONDAMMENT.adv. l. aourida ABO in abundance; 2. plenteously ; 3. am- ply ;eopiausly ; richty. ABONDANCE, n. f. i. abundance; af- fluence; 2. plenly ; * plenteousness; 3. ampleness; copiousness; ricliness; 4. (of language) diffusiveness ; 5. (of a repast) heartiness ; 6. ) (seliouls) weak tvine and waler. Grande —, l .gréai abundance ; plen- ly; 2. luxuriance. Corne d’—,(myth.) liorn of plenty ; cornucopia. D'—, 1. " plenleous ; 2. {of speech) off hand; avec grande—, î. with great abundance, plenly ; 2. luxuriantly ; en —, in abun- dance ; plentiful; plenly. Avoir — de, la hâve an abundance of ; écrire, par- ler d'—, lo Write y/, to speak / exlem- pore; répandre 1’— (sur), lo scatler, to spread abundance (over). — de biens ne nuit pas, store is no sore. ABONDANT, E , adj. 1. abundant ; 2. plentiful; ' plenleous ; 3. ample; co- pious ; rich; 4. (of a repast) hearty ; 5. (of speech) voluble; 6. (of style) dif- fusive. Très—, 1. very —■ 2. luxuriant. ABONDER, v. n. (de, en, in, with) to abound; to be abundant. — dans le sens de q. u., lo abound in a. o.s sense. ABONNE, n. ra. E, n. f. (to, de) sub- scriber (to periodicals). ABONNEMENT, n. rn. (de, to) sub- scriphon (to periodicals). Prendre un — ù, to subscribe to; to take y/ a subscription to. ABONNER, v. a. to subscribe for. — q. u. à q. ch., to subscribo for a. o. tu a. th. S’abonner , pr. v. (À, to) to subscribe (to periodicals). On s’abonne..., subscriptions are re- ctived .... ABONNIR , v. a. || io improve (a. th. bad). S"abonnir, pr. v. f lo improve. ABONNIR, v. n.f to improve ; tomend. ABORD (aborj n. m. (de, lo) l. ap- proach ; 2 access. Au premier — , l. !| on o.’s first ap- proacli; 2 ga< first view; d’un — diffi- cile, facile, difftcult, easy of access -d’— oe prime -, l. first ; at first ; at first etglu : 2. at once; tout d'— (. first and foremost. Avoir 1’—..., i. to be ... of ac- cess; 2. to Itave a ... manntr. ABORDABLE, adj. l. approachable ; -. accoslable. ’ cessre ~’1 l° ^ =’ 2' l° ^eeas,J °f ac~ ABORDAGE, n. ni. (nav.) t. (by acci- ?entj\ running foui; 2. (as an cnemy) bnardtng. 11 Marni qui va à 1’—, boarder. Sur le- quel un peut '.en te r 1’-, boardable. Aller al —, to go boardinq. ABORDER, v. a. l. to approach ; q. o accostfa- ".); 3. to broachtu. th.)- to enter on, upon, 4. (nav.) lo louch; tâllvw'1 ° s,'uJlle> 6- (nav.) (acciden- SrïÇ ru’.‘ i f°ul °f; io fait y/ aboard 0,3 IlY? un enemy) to board UnC di®0a“é' broacb *âiï°to?unr/ T (K- SGnSeS OfABOR- ^SoBDER* ABORDER, v. n t. to iand . 2 , , (a,...; to reach (the sliip). ' 1 > (Aborder is conj. with àvnir «,1 Tb0tt “U«n»«o^LilX n‘ m'Pl' aboria'™s; °f —; aboriginal. (bï!K;.',E’adj- '■abortive; ». snr.n.m.i.tiflto-.ûtt. ■ fanai.) anastomosis. AUR ABOUCHER, v. a. to bring y/together; lo effect an interview between. — ensemble, =. S’aboucher, pr. v. i. lo hâve an in ter- view; 2. (anat.) to inosculale. ABOLIT, n. ni. (carp.) end. ABOUTIR , v. il. (th.) I. || (À) to corne y- oui (ir.to) (end); 2. || (a,...) to meet y/(al the end) ; 3. § (À) to end (in); to corne y/ (lo) ; 4. (of an ahseess) to break. N’— à rien , lo conte y/ to nothing. Faire —, to bring y/ (an abscess) lo a head. A quoi aboutit tout cela? wliat is the end , ( drift of that? ABOUTISSANT, E, adj. (À, on) bor- dering. ABOUTISSANT , n.m. l. || abuttal; 2 S particular; detail ; 3. S (pars.) con- nexion ; acquaintance. Savoir tous les tenants et—s de q. ch., to Icnow y/ ail the particulars of a. th.; to know i/ ail about a. th. AB OVO ” [abùvù] adv. from the be- ginning, first. ABOYAN T [aboi-yan] E, adj. barking. ABOYER [aboi -yéj v. n. t. || (À, APRÈS, contre, at) to bark; 2. || S (a, après . contre) to bay ; 3. j (À,...) to dun ( a creditor). ABOYEUR [aboi-ycur] n.m. l. || barker; 2. S. (pers.) snarler; 3. S (pers.) (of creditors) dun; 4. (orn.) greenshanh. ABREGE, n.rn. 1.1| (of^books) abridg- ment ; compendium; epitome; 2. § abridgment ; epitome; abstract; 3. § brief, short account. Auteur d’un —, abridger; epitomi- zer. Un —, 1. by abridgment ; 2. in an abridged form ; compendiously ; 3. briefly. ABREGER, v. a. l. to abridge : 2. to abbreviate ; 3. to epitomize ; 4. lo shorten ;(locut y/ short : to eut (/clown. 4. — les jours de q. u., to bhurten a. a.'s days. Pour —, to be brief. Personne qui abrégé, abridger; epitomizer. Abrégé, e , pa.p. V. senses of Abré- ger. Non —, t. unabridged ; 2. unabbre- viated. ABREUVER , v. a. 1. || to ivater (ani- mais); 2. (pleas.) to make y/ (a. o.) drink; to give y/ (a. o.) drink; 3. || to soak (a. th.); toxoater; 4. S (de) tosteep (in); to fill (with) ; to load (with) ; 5. (arts) to préparé. S’abreuver, pr. v. t. (of animais) lo go y/ to water; 2. ** § to drink. ABREUVOIR, n. m. 1. |) watering- place. (for animais); 2. || horse-pond. ABRÉVIATEUR , n. m. abbreviator ; abridger. ABRÉVIATION [—îàcion] n. f. i. ab- brevialion ; 2. (math.) contraction. Par —, by abbreviation. Faire une— to make y/ an =. ABKEYEII, v. a. (nav.) to belee ; to be- ca lm. Éu-e abréyé, (nav.) to be beleed, be- calmed. .. ’ IK ni. 1. || S shelter; cover ; 2. Il concealmeni. À I—, 1. || under shelter. cover- shellered; 2. S (de) sheltered (from)’; 3. § (b. s.) not hable to ; sans —, 1 lu unshellered ; • shelterless ; 2. § unhar- boured ; “ harbourless ; houseless; home test. Donner un —à, || 5 to shel- ter ; to liarbour; se faire un —, to pro- vide a shelter; mettre à 1’— 1. il/0 shelter; to put y/ under shelter ; 2. g to shelter; to srreen;(de) toshield(from)- se mettre à 1’-, 1.1| g lo shelter o.’s self; 2. S to shield o.’s self ; to screen o.s self Oui n’est pas à 1’— (de), unshellered (from). ABRICOT [—c<)] n. m. (bot.) apricot. ABS 3 ^ABRÏGOTIER, n. m. (bot.) apricot- ABRITER, v. a. (CONTRE, from) 1 II g to shelter; 2. g to shield; to screen V (nav.) to becalm. ’ Abrité, e, pa.p. V. senses of A iiriter ,I1'™ '-Il g unsheltered; 2. g un-' shtelded ; unscreened ; unliarboured. S abriter , pr. v. to shelter o.’s self ■ to lalce shelter. ’ ABROGATION [—gàcion] n. f. 1. abro- gation ; 2. repeal. ABROGER, v. a. t. to abroqate * n to repeal. ’ Personne qui abroge, repealer. Abrogé , e , pa. p. Y. senses of Abro- ger. Non —, 1. unabroga ted;1. unrepealed. ABROUTI, E , adj. browsed. ABRUPT [abrupt] E, adj. 1. || rugged; 2. (bot.) abrupt. ABRUTIR , v. a. 1. to brutalize ; 2. to stultify ; to stupify ; 3. lo besot. S’abrutir , pr. v. 1. to brutalize; to become y/, to get y/ brutalized; 2. to stultify, to stupify o.’s self. ABRUTISSANT, E, adj. 1. brutalizing; 2. stultifying ; stupify ing .-3. besotting. ABRUTISSEMENT, 11. m. l. brutish- ness ; 2. beastliness (stupidiiv of the brute); 3. (by drunkenness)'sotlish- ness. ABRUTISSEUU , n. m. brutaliser. ABSCISSE [abeisa] n. f. (geom.) j. absciss; abscissa;q. inlercepted axis. ABSENCE , n. f. t. || g (de, from) ab- stnee; 2. g absence ; absence of mind sing. R L’— de q. u. d'un endroit, n. o.'s absence from a place. — d’esprit, absence of mind; absen- ce. En 1’— de q. 11., in a. o.’s r=. Avoir des —s g, to le absent; faire une —, to be absent; faire des—s fréquentes, to be frcquently, oflen absent ; remarouer 1’— de, s’apercevoir de l1— de, to miss ; dont on ne remarque pas 1’—, dont 1’— n’est pas remarquée, unmissed; on s’aperçoit de I’— de ..., ... is missing ; ( tliere is a miss of ... . ABSENT. E , adj. 1.1| (de, from) ab- sent ; 2. || away ; from home ; 3. || miss- ing ; wanting; 4. g (pers.) absent (in mind). — de chez soi, absent ; from home ; away ; out. Les —s ont toujours Lori{ oui. ofsight out ofmind. ABSENT, n. ni., E, n. f. 1. absenter; 2. absentee. ABSENTÉISME, n. m. absenteeism. ABSENTER (S’) pr. v. (iie, from)t. to absent o.’s self; 2. to slay y/away; 3. to stay y/ out. ABSIDE, APSIDE, il f. (arcli.) apsis: absis. ABSINTHE, n. f. 1. (bot.) tcorm- ivood; 2. (sing.) bitters (liquor), pl. Grande —, — officinale, (bot.) worm- wood; petite —, —pontique, lloman =. D’—. of = ; " absinthian. ABSINTHE, E, adj. ( chem. ) absin- thiated. ABSOLU, E, adj. 1. absolute ; 2. (substant.) absolute; 3. positive (not relative); 4. (pers.) peremptory; 5. (gram.) absolute ;6. (metapli.) absolute. Caractère—, 1. absoluteness;2. (pers.) peremploriness; manière —e, 1. absolu- teness; 2. (pers.)peremptoriness ; nature —e, 1. absolute nature;‘2. positiieness. D’une manière —c , t. absolulely ; 2. peremptorily. ABSOLUMENT, adv. I. absolulely, 2. positively (not relaiively); 2. peremp- torily. ABSOLUTION [—tirion] n. f J. absolu- tion ; 2. (law) discharge on the ground of the offence not being punishuble by lato; 3. (rel.) absolution. ABS lutory. Sans avoir reçu 1’—, (rel.) un- absolved. ABSOLUTOIRE, adj. (cccl.) abso- lulury. ABSORBABLE, adj. (chem.) absor- bable. Non—, unabsorbable. ABSORBANT, E, adj. 1. (chem.) ab- sorptive;2. (ptiarm.)absorbent; 3.(phy- siol.) absorbant. , , Vaisseau —, (physiol.) absorbent. ABSORBANT, n. m. (pharm., physiol.; absorbent. . . ABSORBER, v. a. l. Il to aosorb ; lo imbibe ; to drink y/ in, up ; to soakup , to suck up ; 2. S to absorb; to drink y ; 3 e to engross ; to take y up ; to run y away with ; 4. (did.) to expend. 3. l’attention de q. u. , to engross a. o.'s attention. ~ . Faculté d’—, (did.) absorbability. Qui a la faculté d’—, absorptive. Absorbé, e, pa. p. V. sensesof Absor- ber. Non —, unabsorbed. ABSORPTION [ absorpcion ] n. 1. ao- sorption. ABSOUDRE,v.a. (Absolvant, absous; ind près. Absous; Nous absolvons) 1. to absolve; 2. (law) to discharge (a prisoner) on ihe ground of tlie offence not being punishable b y law; 3. (rel.) to absolve. Absou-s, te, pa. p. of Absoudre. ABSOUTE, n. f. 1. (catli. rel.)general absolution ; 2. (rel.) absolution. ABSTÈME, adj. (hyg.) abstemious. ABSTÈME, n. m. f. person lhat db- stains from u'ine. ABST EN 1R ( S'), pr. v. (conj. like Tenir) (from, de) l. Il to abstain; 2. § to refrain ; 3. S (<*«) forbear (to). ABSTENTION [abstancion] n. f. (law) withdrawal (of a judge) from a trial '■for some legilimate cause). ' ABSTERGENT, E, adj. (pliarm.) ob- sterqent ; abluent. ABSTERGENT, n. m. (med.) cibefer- ^ABSTERGER, v. a. (surg.) to absterge. ABSTERSI-F, VE, adj. (pharm.) abs- terqent. , . , , . ABSTERSION, n. f. (med.) abstersion ABSTINENCE, n. f. 1. (de, from) abs- tinence ; 2. (med.) abstinence. Avec —, abstinently. ABSTINENT, E, adj. t abstemious. ABSTRACTI-F, VE, adj. abstractive. ABSTRACTION [abstrakcion] n. f. obs- traction. Avec —, with—; abstractedly ; par—, abstract ly: abstract edly ; abstractively. Faire — de, to abstract ; to take y away. - faite de ..., 1. ... abstracted; 2. exclusively of... ■ ABSTRACTTVEMENT, adv. abslracti- vely; abstraclly; abstractedly ; m the abstract. . . . , . ABSTRAIRE, v. a. irreg. def. (conj. like Traire) (did.) (de, from) to abs- ^ ABSTRAIT, E, adj. l. abstruse ; re- condite ; 2. (pers.) abstracted; absent ; 3. (did.) abstract; 4. (math.; (of num- bers) abstract. i. Une question ab.tru.e question. Caractère-, nature -e, abstrac- ABSTRAITEMENT,adv.ttbslrac<edf!/ ; abstraclly. ABSTRUS,E, adj. abstruse: recondite. Nature —e, qualité —e, abstruseness. D une manière —e, abstrusely. ABSURDE, adj. i. (de, to) absurd, 2. preposterous ; 3. nonsensical; 4' (subslant.) absurd ; absurdity. Réduire à 1’—, i. to drive \/ (a. o. ) io absurdity ; 2. (o shoiv y/ the = o/\a. tli.) ; tomber dans 1’—, to fall i/ mfo = , the absurd ABSURDEMENT, adv. 1. absurdly; 2. preposterously ; 3. nonsensically ABSURDITE, n. f. t. absurdity ; ab- surdness; 2. absurdity (thing); 3. pre- posterousness ; 4. nonsensicalness. ABUS, n.m. l. abuse ; misuse ; 2. (de, to) abuse (thing) ; 3. (de, to ) error. ABUSER, v. a. to deceive; to de- lude; to abuse. Qu’on ne peut — , undeceivable. S’abuser , pr. v. i. (o delude , to de- ceive o.'s self ; 2. to mislake y/,' to be mistaken. Qui s'abuse, (V. senses) misguidea; deluded. ABUSER, v. n. I. (de, ...) io abuse; to misuse; 2. (de) to impose (on, upon ) ; to take y/ advantage of ; ( to put y/(upon); 3. (de, on, upon) to encroach; 4. (law) to consume; to destroy. 1. d'une faveur, to abuse afavour. 3. — des moments de q. u , to encroaeh an a. o.'s finie, attention. ABUSEUR, adj. m. deceptive; deceit- ful ; seductive. ABUSEUR, n. m. \ deceiver; abuser. ABUS1-F, VE,adj. abusive ; improper. Emploi —, misemployment. Fau’eun emploi — de, to misemploy. i ABUSIVEMENT, adv. abusively ; im- l properly. ABYME. V. Abîme. . 1 ACABIT, n. m. l. || (of fruits, ve- getables) qualily;2. S (pers.) quality. ACACIA, n. m. (bot.) acacia; gum- Faux —, — vulgaire, 1. bastard, false, common acacia ; 2. locust-tree. ACACIE, n. f. V. Acacia. ACADÉMICIEN [—cün) n. m. 1. aca- demician; 2. (of Plato’s school) Aca- dTcADÉMIE,n. f. 1. academy (of learn- ed men ); 2. academy (division of the university of France); 3. Academy(Pla- to’s) ; 4. (draw.) academic.al figure. ACADÉMIQUE, adj. l. academie (of learned men); acaiemical; 2. Acade- mical (of Plato or his school); 3. (draw.) academical. D Philosophe -, Academist; système —, Academism (Plalo’s). ACADEMIQUEMENT , adv. academi- ^ACÀDÊMISTE, n. m. t pupil of a ridinq-school. ACAGNARDER [akann-yardl-] v a ( to accustom to an obscure and idle Life. ACAJOU , n. m. i. (bot.) mahogany, acajou ; 2. (wood) mahogany _ chenille, moire, mottled maho- qany ; — moucheté, spotled — ; — ron- cetix, curlei =. - à pommes, (bot.) cashew. Bille d’-, log of=. ; bois d —, mahogany ; feuille d’— , sheet, veneer of =; marchand d’—, dealer m —, noix, pomme d’—, (bot.) cashew, ca- shew-nut. ACANTHE, n. f. 1. yarch.) acanthus, 2. (bot.) acantlia ; acanthus. Brodé en forme d’—, acanthme. ACARIÂTRE, adj. crabbed; cross; cross-qrained ; waspish. Humeur —, crabbcdness ; crossness, waspishness. . ACARIENS [— l'iin] II. m. pl. (eut.) “acari"; ( mites. ACARUS [—tus»] n. m. (ont.) liCK. — de la gale, itch—. ACATALECTE, ACATALECTIQUE, adj. (Gr., Lal. vers.) acataleclic. ACAULE (aEdij adj. (bot.) acaulous ACCARLANT (akàblanj E, adj. I. Il L overwhelming ; oppressive; 2. S prie- rons : 3. S tiresome ; annoymg. Nature—e, I oppressiveness ; gne- vousness; 2. tiresomeness. D’une ma- nière - e, i. I § overwhelmmgly ; oppretsively ; 2. gnevously. ACCABLEMENT [akàbl’man] n. m. l. U heaviness (of body); 2. S extreme déjection, sing.; extreme dépréssion, lowness of spirils, s\nç.;exlremely de- pressed, low spirits, pl. . Avec — , oppressively. Être dans 1 (de), 1. lobe overwhelmed (with); 2. to be in extreme dejection ; to be in an extreme dépréssion of spirils; to be spi- ritless; to be extremely low-spirited. ACCABLER [akàblé] 0. a. (de, with) l l| lo weigh down; 2. || fo crush be- neath the weighl; 3. 1 § to overwhelm; 4. S to load; 5. S to harass; io harass out; 6. S to depress, to dejecl (a. o.) extremely ; ( lo malte (a. o.) extre- mely low-spirited ; 7. S to run y/ down. Accablé, e, pa. p. ( V. senses of Ac- cabler) extremely dejected, depressed; spiritless. , , . Être -, (V. senses) to labour u nier extreme dépréssion of spirits. ACCALMIE, n. f. (nav.) lull. ACCAPAREMENT, n. ra. || i. engross- ment; engrossing ; 2. monopoly. ACCAPARER, v. a. 1. Il <o monopolise ; to engross ; lo buy y/ up ; 2. |) to fore- stali ; 3. S to monopolise ; to engross, 4. § to sivallow up. ACCAPAREU-R, n. m. SE, n. t. i 1. monopoliser; er. g rosser ; 2. foresialler. ACCEDER , v. n. (À) l. to accédé (to); 2. to comply (with ); 3. ( law) ( tb.) to vest (m). 2. — à une demande , to comply with a rt-i quest. Demander qu’on accède i-.tc beg, to request (a. o.) to 2. to request compliance (with). Obte nir qu’on accède (à), 1. to obtam o a. o. to accédé to; 2. to obtain com», nliance (with) En accédant à, 1. acce> ding to; 2. complying with; m com nliance with. 1 ACCELERA-TEUPi, TRICE, adj. acce leraling ; accelerative. ACCELERATION [akcélérâcion] n. I. accélération ; 2. despatch ; hastenmg hastening on; 3. (sciences) accéléra: U ACCÉLÉRÉ, E, adj. 1. acceleratec: 2 quickened; 3. (of coaches) fast, (Non f unacce ï erated. Roulage - (F. Roulage). ACCELEREE, n. f. fast coach. ACCÉLÉRER, v. a. 1. to accélérât. 2. to quicken; 3. to despatch; to ha: len; to hasten on. ACCENT, n. m. I. accent;2. emph sis ; 3. ( gram.) accent. _ aigu, acute accenl ; - circo fl exe, circumflex - ;—grave, grâce — monotone, monolonous — ; umsc —oratoire, emphoœis ;—irès-fortemct prononcé, i. strong =;2. ( broad —... (irish) brogue; — tonique, tome Sans -, ( V. senses) unaccented. ACCENTEUR, n. m. (orn.) accent . ACCENTUATION [akçantuacion] n. I accenting ; 2. accentuation. ACCENTUER, v. a. i. to accent , 2.. accentuale ; 3. to lay y/ emphatis < ( ^—'fortement, to lay yf greatemp l sis on; to emphasise. Accentué, e , pa. p. accented. Non —, unaccented. ACCEPTABLE, adj. acceptable. ACCEPTATION [akcepùcion] n. f. I . ceptance ; 2. (com.) acceptance ; 3. ( acceptance. , — conditionnelle, (com) qualifiée J — pure et simple, absolute — Ann une —, to cancel an =■ ACCEPTER, v. a. l. to accept ; take y/ up ; 3. (com.) to accept. Personne qui accepte, acceptor Prier q. u. a’— q- c'1- 0 ^9 > (real, io request a. o. to accept a fo beg, to entreat, to request a acceptance of a. th. Valoir la peine d’être accepte, to be worth accept- ance. Digne, indigne d’être accepté, worthy, unwortlxy of acceptance. Qui vaut la peine d’être accepté, worth acceptance. Accepté, e, pa. p. t. acceptai; 2. (com.) acceptai. Non —, unaccepted. ACCEPTEUR, n. m. (com.) acceptor. ACCEPTION [akcepcion ] n. f. 1. re- gard; respect; 2. (of words) accepta- tion ; sense; ( meuning. Sans — de, without any distinction of ; sans — de personnes, without re- gard, respect of persons. Faire— de personnes, to be a respecter of persons ; to hâve respect of persons; to respect persons. ACCÈS, n. m. l. (À, to) access; "2. (au- près de, to) access; 3. (À, to) admit- tance ; 4. (À, to) approach; 5. (of anger) paroxysm; fit ; 6. (arch.) adit; 7. (tned.) attack; fit; 8. ( med. ) (of certain diseases ) paroxysm. 1. Avoir — à q. ch., to hâve access to a. th. î. Avoir — auprès de q. u. , to hâve access to а. o. Léger, petit — , slight attack, fit. D’un — difficile, facile, difficult, easy of access; par—, t. by fils; ( by jxts and starts;?. by snatches. Avoir un —, 1. to hâve an attack, a ft ; 2. to fait y/ into a fit; donner —, to give y/ way. ACCESSIBLE , adj. (À, to) 1. || acces- sible; approachable ; 2. § accessible. ACCESSION, n. f. t. accession, 2. (À, to) acceding ; adhesion. ACCESSIT [akcècitt] n. m., pl. —, ac- cessits, (school) “accessit” (distinc- tion granted to him who not having obtained a prize, liad approached tbe nearest to it). ACCESSOIRE, adj. (À, to) l. accès- sory ; 2. (jaw) (of acts_) collateral. Action —, underaction; partie —, underpart. ACCESSOIRE, n. m. l. accessory ; 2. (anat.) accessory nerve; 3. (arts) acces- sory; detail ; 4. (theat.) property. Fournisseur d’—s, (theat.) property- man. ACCESSOIREMENT, adv. aecesso- rily. ACCIDENT, n. m. 1. accident ;2. (did.) accidentai; 3. (geo!. ) accident; 4. (gram.) accident; 5.(mus.) accidentai ; б. (paint.) accident; 7. (philos.) acci- dent. — fâcheux, 1. disagreeable accident ; 2. mischance. Par —, by =; acciden- tally ; sans —, 1. without any =; 2. clean. ACCIDENTÉ, E, adj. (of ground) uneven ; hilly ; undulating. ACCIDENTEL, LE, adj. l. accidentai ; 2. " adventitious ; 3. (med., surg.) ad- ventitious ; 4. (philos.) accidentai. Signe — , (mus.) accidentai. ACCIDENTELLEMENT, adv. 1. acci- denlally ; 2. ’ adventitiously ; 3. (phi- los.) accidentally. ACCISE, n. f. excise. Préposé à V— excisernan. Sujet à I —, excitable. ^ACCLAMATION [aklan-.àciüii] n.f. l. ac- clamation ; shout ; 2. cheering ; cheer. Forte , loud acclamation; gréai shout; loud cheering, cheer. Par — by = Faire une -, to give J a shout ; (aire des s, t. (o shout; 2. to cheer ; saluer par des -s, to cheer. ACCLIMATEMENT, n. m. (hvg.) accli- nuxtion. ACCLIMATER, v. a. !o acclimatize ; to acclimate; to accustom , to natura- hze to a climats, ( to season. Acclimate , e , pa p. i. uccuslomed naluralized to a climate ; ( seasoned • Non —, unaccustonied, unseasoned to a climate ; ( unseasoned. ACCOINTANCE, n. f. t ( (b. s.) inti- mât» connexion; intimacy. ACCOINTER (S’) pr. v. -f ( to become \J, to gel \J intimate. ACCOLADE, n. f. 1. embrace; kiss; 2. (culin.) b race (of rabbits); 3. (mus.) brace; 4. (print.) brace. — brisée, (print.)half brace. Donner T— à, 1. to embrace; 2. to dub (a knight). ACCOLER, v. a. 1.1| to embrace; 2. § to put y/ togelher ; ( to tack together ; 3. (A,xoith) to couple (persons); 4. (hort.) to prop (a vign); to lie up. Accolé , e, pa. p. ( V. senses of Acco- ler) (her.) joipea. ACCOMMODABLE, adj. (of différences) that may be adjusted, settled. ACCOMMODAGE, n. m. l. (culin.) dressing ; cooking ; 2. (hair-dressing) dressing. ACCOMMODANT, E, adj. 1. accom- modating ; 2. complying. Peu —, l. unaccommodating ;2. un- complying ; 3. uncompromising. ACCOMMODEMENT, n. m. t. accom- modation; arrangement ; seulement ; 2. mcans of accommodation, arrange- ment. Homme d’ —, mon easy to agréé with, to corne to terms with. En venir à un — avec q. u., to corne y/ to terms with a. o. Qui n’entre pas en —, un- compromising. ACCOMMODER, v. a. I. to suit; to adapt ; 2. (de , with ; À, to) to accom- modate ; 3. to arrange ; to fit up ; to do y/ up; 4. to préparé (victuals) ; to dress ; to c.ook ; 5. to dress (hair); 6. to adjust ; to setlle ; to make y/ up ; 7. to reconcile; 8. to snare ; to let y/ (a. o.) hâve (a. th.); 9. to improve ' (o.'s affairs); 10. (b. s) (de, for) to give y/ it to(ill-ireata. o.) ; ) to serve (a., o,)out. Être accommodé, (V. senses of —) ) to be in o mess; être étrangement accommodé, ) to be in a nice mess. S’accommoder, pr. v. (V. senses of Accommoder) 1. (À) to accommodate o.’s self (to): to make yI a shift (xoith); to put y/ up (with) ; 2. (À) to comply (w’th) ; 3. to agréé; to corne y/ to an r.greemen!, understanding ; to corne y/ to terms ; 4 .to talce y/ o.’s comfort, ease ; to make \> o.’s self comfortable ; 5. ) to make y/ free xuith the bottle. — de tout, to be pleased with every thing ; ne — de rien, to be pleased xoith nothing. 11 s’accommode de tout, he is pleased xoith every thing; no- thing cornes axniss to him. ACCOMPAGNA-TEUR [akor.pann-yateur] n.m. TRICE, n. f. (mus.) accompanist. ACCOMPAGNEMENT [akonpann-y'man] n. m. i.accompaxiying;2.attendance; 3. accompaxument (accessory); 4. (mus.) accoxnpaxiiment. Pour 1’— de, t. to accompany ; 2. to attend. ACCOMPAGNER [akonpann-yé] v. a. 1 || § to accoxnpany ; 2. || to attend ; to wait on, upon ; 3. § (th.) to be a coxi- comitant (to); 4. S (th.) to suit; to match ; to be in keepixig xoith ; 5. (mus.) to accoxnpany ; to be the accompanist (on, upon). 1. Une personne accompagnée d’uno autre , a persan ai companied by another; un présent accompagné d'une lettre, a présent accompanied with a letter. Qui accompagne, (V. senses) t. at- tendant; 2. concomitant xoith. Accompagné, e, pa. p. V. senses of Accompagner. Non — , 1. unaccompanied ; 2. un- attended; 3. unfollowed. ACCOMPLI [akonpli] E, adj. 1. (pers.) ACC > thorough; ) regular; 3. ( (b. s.) true bred; thorough bred; ( regular. Non - , t. uncompleted; uxifinished; 2. unacc.omplished ; unperfarmed • un acled ; 3. un ful fille d ; 4. unexe- cuted ; 5. unachieved. Rendre— tt* accomplish (by éducation). ACCOMPLIR [akonpiîr] v. a. i. to com- plété; to finish; 2. to accomplish ; ta perform ; 3. to fulfil ; 4. to execute r 5. to achieve ; 6. to xvork oui ; 7. te toil out ; 8. to serve (a time of service), to serve out. ACCOMPLISSEMENT [akonplissman] u. m. l. completxon ; finishing; 2. ac.com- plishment ; performance ; 3. fulfil- ment ; 4. execu-tioxi; 5. achievemenl, 6. working out; 7. toiling out; 8' serving (a time of service); serving out. ACCON, n. m. (nav.) flat-bottomed lighter. ACCOQUINER. V. Acoquiner. ACCORD [akor] n. m. l. agreement, 2. concord; harmony ; union; 3. ac- cordance ; agreemen t ; harmony ; keep- ixig ; 4. consonance ; consonan<:y ; con- \ sonantness ; 5. uniformity ; 6." s train; j tone; 7. (arts) union; 8 (gram.) con- | cord ; agreement; 9. (law) concord; ! 10. (civ. law) transaction; il. (mus.) accord; 12. (mus.) chord; 13. (paint.) harmony ; accord; keeping. 6. Les doux —s de la lyre , the melodious straius of the lyre. Bon —. agreement ; — final judiciaire (law) fine (final agreement betweei: landlord- and tenant for lands). Dé- faut, manque d’—, (F. senses) 1. un- suitableness ; 2. inconsistency ; in- consistance. D’—, l. agreed ; 2. to- gether; 3. uxntedly ; 4." confédérale ; 5. hand in liand ; 6. in concord, har- mony, union; 7. accordant; undis- cordant; 8. in keeping ; 9. (avec) in accordance, confonnity (xoith); io. (mus.) in concord; il. (mus.) in tuxxe ; d’—! 1. agreed; (done; 2. granted! ; d’un commun—, l .bu common,by mu- tual consent ; 2. xoith one consexit, ac- cord ; sans—s, discordant : tuneless. Avoir de 1’—, (th.) to be in keeping ; demeurer d’—. 1. to agréé; to be agreed; 2. to admit; to acknoxuledge; to ailoxo ; être d’—, (pers.) to agréé ; to be agreed; être en —, (th.) to be in keepixig ; faire, passer un —, to make y/ an =; marcher d’—, to agréé ; ( to go y/ hand in hand; mettre d'—, 1. to agréé; to effect an — betxoeen; 2. to reconcile ;3. to tune(an instrument) ; se mettre d’—, to agréé ; prêter des —s à, tirer des —s de, to attune : s’en tenir à un —, to abide ij by an = ; ( to stand\t loan=; tenir 1’—, (mus.) to keep •/ in tune ; tomber d’—. to corne y/ to an agreement ; to corne y/ to terms. ACCORDABLE, adj. 1. that can be made to agréé; 2. reconcilable ; 3. grantable ; 4. admissible ; allowable ; 5. (mus.) tunable. ACCORDA1LLES [—dâ-y’] n. f. (pl.) meeting for the purpose of signing the marriage-articles, sing. ACCORDANT, E, adj.(mus.) accord- ant; concordant. Son —, chord. ACCORDÉ, n. m. F., n. f. bride groom (after the marriage-articles are signed), m.; bride, f. ACCORDER, v. a. l. to accord; to bring y/ to agréé; to xnake ^ agréé ; to effect an agreement betxveen (persons); 2. to reconcile: 3. (À, to) to grant ; to make y( a grant of ; 4. (À) to grant (to) ; to be- stoxv (on); to give y/(to) ; 5. to grant ; to admit ; to alloxv ; 6. (gram.) to make y/ agréé ; 7. (law) to fini y/ (damages) ; 8. (mus.) to tune; 9. (mus.) to string (certain instruments). « ACG Accordé, e, pa. p. V. senses of Ac- corder. Non —, (Ksenses) ungranted;unbe- stowed. S’accorder, pr. v. i. to agréé; 2. (avec, with) to accord; 3. (wmi, avec) to coincide ; to be coincident; 4. to suit; 5. (lli.) (avec) to be agreeab/e (wit/i); a. to harmonise ; 7. (grain.) to agréé ; 8. (mus.) to accord. — comme chien et chat, to agrce lilte cal and dog. ACCORDEU-li, n. m. SE, n. f. tuner (of instruments). Clef d’—. tuning-hammer. ACCOUDOIR, n. in. tuning-liammer. ACCORE, n. m. (nav.) shore (piece of wood). ACCORER, v. a. (nav.) to shore ; to shore up. ACCORT, E, adj. ( complying ; easy. ACCORTEMENT , udv. f V. Adroite- ment. ACCORTISE, f. compliance ; easi- ness of lemper. ACCOSTABLE, adj. 4 accoslable. ACCOSTER, v. a. I. ( lo accost; 2. (nav.) to corne \J along eide of. S’accoster, pr. v. (b. s.) (de) to fre- quent (...),' lo Iteep i/ company {aoith). ACCOTEMENT, n. m. (engin.) drift- way. ACCOTER , v. a. 1. fo support on One side : 2. to lean on one side. ACCOTOIR, n. m. l.prop; 2. lean- ing-stoclc; 3. (nav.) shore. ACCOUCHÉE, n. f. lady, woman con- fined: ( lying-in woman. ACCOUCHEMENT, n. m. 1. | confine- ment ;delivery ; accouchement : ( lying in; 2. § delivery ; 3. obstetrication; midwifery. Art des —s, (med.) midwifery: hôpital des —s, lying in hospital. Faire un —, lo attend at an accouchement ; ( to de- liver a woman ; faire des —s, toprac- tice as an accoucheur. ACCOUCHER, v. a. l. || to deliver; to al tend (a. o.)at lier accouchement ; ( to put y/ to bed; 2. § to deliver ; to bring y/ forth. Être accouché, ( V. senses of Accou- cher) to be confined; ( to lie y in. ACCOUCHER , v. n. || to be delivered ; to be confined; ( to be brought, put to bed. — avant terme, ^ before her lime. Accouche! accouchez! ( 5 out with it I [ Accoucher is conj. with avoir wlien it ex- presses au action and wiih cire wlien it dénotés a statc.J ACCOUCHEU-R, n. m. SE, n. f. î.ac- couclieur, m.: man-midu>ife, m.; mid- wife, f.; 2. (did.) obsletrician. Assistance d’ —, midwifery. ACCOUDER (S’) pr. v. lo lean on o.'s elbow ; (sur) to lean o.’s elbow {on). ACCOUDOIR, n. m. elbow-rest. ACCOUDEE, n. f. (hunt.) leash; couple. ACCOUPLEMENT, n. m. l. (of heasts) enupling ; 2. ( of birds ) pairing ; 3. (areb.) coupling. Saison de l’—,(of birds) pairing-t ime. ACCOUPLER, v. a. I. to couple ; to unité : to join togellier; 2. lo put y to- gether;3. to couple (beasts); L topair (birds); 5. to yolce (uxen); 6. to match (persans). Accouplé , e, pa. p. (V. senses of Ac- coupler) (arch. ) coupled. Non —, (V. senses) l. (of beasts) uncoupled ; 2. (of birds) unpaired. S’accoupler, pr. v. i. (of beasts) to couple; 2. (of birds) to pair; 3. (of birds) to tread y/. ACCOUI’iCIK, v. a, to slmrten. S'accourcir, pr. v. i. toshorlen; 2. lo thorten the way ; 3. to shrinlc J ACCOURCISSEMENT, n. m, shorten- ing (of the way, of time). ACC ACCOURIR, v. n. irreg. (conj. like Courir) (à, lo) to run y ; to run y/ up ; to hasten. [ Accouiur is conj. with avoir when il ex- presses an action and when a stato with être. ] ACCOUTREMENT, n. m. (b. s.) ac- coutrement. ACCOUTRER, v. a. (b. s.) to accou- tre ; to dress out, up. ACCOUTUMANCE, n. f. t custom ; habit. ACCOUTUMÉ, E, adj. accustomed, habituai ; usual. Non, peu—,uncustomary ; unaccus- tomed ; unhabituated ( to ); ** unac- quainled (with.). À1’—e, customarily. ACCOUTUMER, v. a. (À, to) l. to accuslom; to habituale ; touse ;2. (b. s.) lo inure. ACCOUTUMER, v. n. (de, to) l. (pers.) te be accustomed, habiluated, used ; 2. (th.) to use ; to be used. [Accoutumer is conj with avoir when it expresses an action ; when a State , with avoir or être. ] ACCRÉDITÉ, E, adj. l.accredited; 2. (pers.) in crédit; 3. (Ih.) credited; 1. (dipl.) accredited. Non —, i. u naccredited ; 2. (adm.) unacknowledged; 3. (dipl.) unaccre- diled. ACCRÉDITER, Y. a. 1. to accredit; to give y/ crédit to, sanction to ; 2. lo bring y/ (a. o.) into crédit ; 3. (dipl.) to accredit. S’accréditer, pr. v. i. (pers.) to get / into crédit; 2. (th.) to gain crédit ; to be credited. ACCROC [akro] n. m. ( 1.1| rent ; tear; 2. § impediment ; hmderance ; some- thing wrong in the way. Faire un — à, to rend y/: to tear y. ACCROCHE-CŒUR, n. m., pl. —, || heart-breaker ( curl). ACCROCHER, v. a. I. tohookon;2 tohangy up; tohang y/; 3. || to catch y/; lo tear y ; 4. || to hook (carriages); 5. ) to get \/ hold of; to get y/; lo find y/; to pick up ; 6.( S lo lay y/ aside ; to put y/ upon the slielf; 7. (nav.) to grapple. S’accrocher, pr. y. U i. (À) fo catch y/ (in); 2. || S to lay y hold of ; 3. S to hang y/ (on, upon à. o.) ; 4. 5 to pin o.’s self (to a. th.) ACCROIRE, v. a. 4 irreg. (conj. like Croire) to believe. Faire—à, to make y (a. o.) believe ; en faire— h, to impose upon (a. o.); to make y/ (a. o.) believe a. th.; s’en faire —, ( lo assume; to be assuming, con- ceited; ne pas s’en faire —, to be un- assuming. ACCROISSEMENT, n. m. l. increase;2. enlargement ; 3. extension : 4. growtli; 5. (lavv) accretion; 6. (pliys.) accre- tion; 7. (physiol.) growth. Sans —, ( V. senses) unenlarged. Prendre de 1’—, 1. to increase; 2. to enlarge ; to extend. ACCROITRE, v. a. (conj. like Cr.oi- tre) i. to increase ; 2. to enlarge; 3. to extend. S’accroître, pr. v. i .to increase; 2 to enlarge : 3. to extend ; 4. fo grow y/. ACCROITRE, v. n. (conj. like Cnoi- tre) l. /o increase; 2. lo enlarge; 3. to extend; 4. lo grow y/. ACCROUPIR (S’) pr. v. to cower; to squat ; to squat down ; to lie y, to sit y squat. Etre accroupi, =. ACCROUPISSEMENT, n. m. cower- ing ; squat ; squattivg. ACCRUE, n. f. (law) l. increase of land by the withdrawal of the sea ; 2. encroachment on adjoining land by the trees of a forest. ACCUEIL [akeu-y’j n. m. l. réception (of a. o ); 2. welcome ; 3. (tb.) accept- ance ; 4. (coin.) (of bills) protection; honour. ACC Bon —, i. kind réception ; welcome ; 2. acceptableness ; gracieux—, ktnd = ; welcome. Faire — à, lo recetve kindly ; to welcome ; faire bon — à, (. to recetve kindly ; to welcome; 2. (com.) to honour; lo protect ; recevoir bon —, (com.) fo meet y due honour, protection. ACCUEILLIR [akeu-yir] v. a. irreg. (conj. like Cueillir) i. ] to receive (a. o. well or ill) ; 2. || (g. s.) to welcome ; 3. S lo receive (a th. ill or well); 4. S to take y (a. th.) up ; 5. $ (b. s.) to as- soit; 6. (com.) to honour ; to protect. — bien , lo receive kindly, well; lo welcome; ( lo make muchuf. — avec indifférence, to receive coldly; ( to make y Utile of. Accueilli, e, pa. p. V. senses of Ac- cueillir. Mal—, umoelcome Être bien —, être — avec plaisir, to be welcome; to be greeted with a hearty welcome; être bien — , (com.) to meet y/ due honour, protection. ACCUL, n. m. l. place wilhout egress ; ( blind alley: 2. (artil.) breech- ing ;3. (hunt.)end of a terrier; 4.(nav.) cotie; creek. ACCULER, v a. I. ||<o drive y (a. o. to a place from which there is no escape); 2. § to drive y/ (a. o.) into a corner ; to bring y lo a stand; 3. (hunt.) to run y home. ACCUMULATION [—lâcion] n. f. J § ac- cumulation. ACCUMULER, v. a 1. || § to accumu- late ; 2. to heap up ; to treasure up ; to store up ; 3. (b. s.) to hoard; to hoard up ; 4. (D. s.) to cram in ; to stuff in. Accumulé , e, pa. p. V. senses of ac- cumuler. Non—,unaccumulated;untreasured. S’accumuler, pr. v. U S lo accumuhy.e. ACCUSABLE, adj. accusable. ACCUSA-TEUR, n. m. TRICE, n. f. ac- cuser. Être un —, 1. || § to be an = of ; 2. S ( pour ) to rise y up in judgment (against). ACCUSATIF , n. m. (grain.) accusa- tive ; accusa tire case. A 1’—, in the accusalive; in the — case; de 1’ — , of the = ; =. Comme —, as an =; accusatively. ACCUSATION [akttzûcionj n. f. 1. accu- sation ; ' accusai ; 2. ( of certain pu- blic functionaries ) impeachment ; 3. (law) indiclment; charge; 4. (crim. law) prosecution. Acte d’—, l. articles of impeach- ment; 2. (law) indiclment ; bill of indiclment; copie d’acte d’ —, copy of indiclment ; interrogation prélimi- naire et lecture de l’acte d’—, arraign- ment ; chef d’ — , count of an indict- ment; commissaire charge de soutenir I' — , manager of the erreur dans le libellé de l’acte d’ —, (law) flaw in the indiclment: mise en — , i. (of high public ofticers) 2. (law) ar- raignment ; personne chargée de sou- tenir une —, impeaclier. Sujet à —, à être mis en —, l. impeachable ; 2. (law) indictabli. Déférer une—(à), to prefer a bill of indiclment (to); dres- ser, rédiger un acied’—, to frame an indiclment : être en étal d’—, to stand y indicted; faire une —, to make y an accusation; intenter une —, to prefer an indiclment, juger une —, to try an = ; mettre en —, l. (o impeach; 2. (crim. law) to indict; être mis en —, i. to be impeaehed ; 2. to stand y/ indict- ed : pouvoir être mis en —, (law) to be appealable; prononcer la mise en—, (law) to find y a true bill: prononcer une mise en — , to find y an uidict- nient ; saisir la cour (des pairs) d’une — , to exlubil articles o f = ; soutenir ACH une —, I. to make y/ good articles of r= ; 2. to support a charge. ACCUSE, il. m. E, n. 1'. 1. accused; persan accused: 2. (law) prisoner. — de réception, receipt ; acknow- ledgment of receipt ; — qui refuse de répondre, (law) mute. ACCUSER, v a. 1. [ $ to accuse ; 2. j S (,X, with) to charge (accuse); 3. § to l ise y/ up in judgment agamst ; 4. S to argue . to imply : 5. (law) to ar- ra/gn ; 6 (med.) to complain of. * Le» apparences accusait une intention, op- pc> / a net s argue un intention. — à tort, to accuse, to charge wrongly : — faussement de crime ca- pital, (law) to conspire. Qu’on ne peut — ,unwipeachable. Accusé, e, pa. p. V.sensesof Accuser. Non —, (Vf senses) l. unimpeached; 2. unarraigned. ACEPHALE, adj. (zool.) 1. acepha- lous ; 2. (substant.) —s, (pl.) ace- phala. ACERBE, adj. 1. | acerb ; harsh ; 2. S harsh. Rendre — , to acerbate. ACERBITË, n. f. 11-11 acerbity;harsh- ness : 2. § harshness. ACERE, E, adj. i. || steeled; 2. || S sharp-edged ; sharp ; keen ; piercing ; 3. (did.) acerous ; acerose. ACËRER, v. a. |] to Steel. ACÉREU-X [—reù] SE, adj. (did.)ace- rous ; acerose. ACESCENCE , II. f. (did.) acescency. ACESCENT, E, adj. (did.) acescent. ACÉTATE, n.rn. (chem.) acetate. ACÉTEU-X [— tcûj SE, adj .(chem.) ace- tous. ACÉTIQUE, adj. (chem.) acetic. ACÉTITE, n. m.(chem.) acetite. ACHALANDEE, v. a. to procure cus- tom to. Achalandé, e, pa. p. having cus- tom. Bien —, icith a good custom. Être —, to hâve custom; être bien , fort —, lo hâve good custom ; être peu, mal —, to hâve Utile custom. S’acualander, pr.v. to gel y/custom. ACHARNE, E, adj. i. (hunt.)fleshed; 2. {excited ; 3. jj rabid : maddened ; in- ;urialed; L § (th.) desperate; 5. §im- placable; inveterate ; embiltered ; 6. S intense. 4. Une lutte —e. a desperate strugptt. 5. Une naine —e, an implacable hatred. 6. Une ap- plication —e, intense application. Non — ,(hunt.) un fleshed. ACHARNEMENT, n. ni. l.|| rabidness; 2. desperation ; 3. S implacableness ; ■ nveteracy; 4. §slubborn animosity ; j. S obstinacy. Avec —, ( V.senses) i. unweariedly; iesperately ; 2. implacably ; invetera- lely ; 3. obstinately. ACHARNER, v. a. i. (hunt.) to flesh: 2. Il lo excite ; to set \f on ; 3. || lo mad- den ; to infuriate. S'acharnf.r, pr. v. t. Il to be excited; | /o be rabid, maddened, infuriated ; ap° *,e *mïJlacable y inveterate. A^KS[achàr] n. ni. pl India pic,Ides. achaT,n, m. purchase. Prix d’—, = -money. — d’or etd’ar- A titre d’—, ., „ , r— ,par voie d’—, "V — ■ raii-cl — àc,topurcnase; tomake V a purchase of ; t0 buy if; faire un —, \ i iA u —, — -money. — (coin.) buLlion-orTtce. law; by pur chose; par — t 01/ — . Kîlii'Vl'— r\ r. ’r to make yj a = ACHE, n. f (bot.) smallage ; âge. — d’eau, skirret ACHEMINEMENT, n. m. (À, to)s'ep- Vull,minary stelJ i PreVaratory mea- ACHEMINER, v. a (vers, to) to for- ujard; to despatch; to sendJ; to send V on. 6'acbf.uiner , pr. v. i. || (vers) lo m V oui (for a place); lo direct o. s A CO steps (lowards);‘i. § (th.) lo procecd; to pragress; to yet y/ on, forward. ACHETER, v. a. t. (À, of: À, pour. for) to buy [f; to purchase; to make y/ a purchase of ; 2. (b. s.) to buy i/ ; lo bribe; to suborn ; 3. “ to barter: 4. (com.) to buy y/ in. 1 — q. ch. ù q. u.t to buy, to purchase a.th. of a o. ; — q. ch. à q. u., io buy , to purchaso a. th. for a. o. — cher, to buy y/, to purchase dear; — en bloc, to — in a lump: — comptant, au comptant, to = for cash., ready money. — à bon compte, à bon marché, to = cheap ; — à crédit, to — on crédit ; — la part, les droits de, to = out. — chat en poche, to = a pig in a poke. Acheté, e, pa. p. V. senses of Ache- ter. Non —, 1. unbought ; unpurchased ; 2. unsuborned; uiîbribed. ACHETEUR, n. m. buyer; purchaser. Masse des — s, (pol. econ.) market. ACHEVÉ, E, adj. 1. finished ; perfect ; thorough; 2. true brea; 3. (b. s,)arrant; regular; right-down; 4. (b. s.) egre- gious ; 5. (tech ) trimmed. Non —, i. unfinished ; 2. (tech.) im- Irimmed. ACHÈVEMENT, n. ni. 1. completion; fmishing : 2. trimming. ACHEVER, v. a. l. to complété ; to finish; 2. to work out : 3. lo end ; 4. ( b. s. ) to end ( kill) ; to despatch ; 5. to give ij the jinishing stroke to ; 6. lo serve oui (a lime of service); 7. (tech.) to trim. Achève! achevez! fout with itl ACHILLÉE [akil-lé] n. f. (bot.) milfoil. — sternutaloire, goose-tongue. ACHIT, n. m. achith: (bol.)ivildvine. ACHOPPEMENT, n. m. i stumbling. Pierre d’—, stumbling-block . stone. ACHROMATIQUE[akromatikj adj. (opl.) achromatic. ACHROMATISME [akromatism] n. m. (opt.) achromatism. ACHR0N1QUE [akronikj. V. ACRONV- QUE. ACICULA1RE, adj. acicular. Cristal —. (min.) needle. ACIDE, adj. i. acid ; sour; 2. (chem.) acid. ACQ 7 S’acoquiner, pr. v. f ta become i/ captivated, irresistibly attached. doiiims adj. (bol.) acotyle- ACOTYLÉDONE, il. f. (bol.) acotu- ledonous plant. 3 À-COUP, n. m., pl. —, jerk. Par - , l.byjerkê;2. by fus and starts. ACOUSTIQUE, adj. l. acoustic; 2. (anat.) acoustic; auditory. Cordon —, speaking-pipe ; cornet—, ear-, hearing trumpet; nerf—, (anat.) acoustic, audilory nerve ; voûte — whispering dôme, gallery. ACOUSTIQUE, n. f. (sing.) acoustics, P'- ACQUÉREUR, n. m. J. buyer; pur- chaser ;ï. (law) vendee ; 3. (law) bar- gaine e. ACQUÉRIR, v. a. irreg. (acquérant; acquis; ind. pies, acquiers; nous ac- quérons; fut acquerrai) 1. || to buy l? ; to purchase; 2. § lo aeguire ; to be an acquirer of; lo obtain; ( lo gel \J ; 3. (fend, law) to conquer. Faculté d’—, acquirability : per- sonne qui acquiert, S acquirer (of); qu’on peut —, acquirable; s’ — q. u., to make \J a. o. o'.s own. ACQUERIR, v. n. irreg. (conj. like Ac- quérir) (of wines) to improve. ACQUÊTS [akè| n. m. (pl.) (Fr. law) property belonging to the husbandand yjife obtainedby one of tliem, sing. Acquiescement [akiossmau] u. m. (À) acquiescence (in); acquiescency (in); compliance (with). Non- — , refus d7—, non-—. ACQUIESCER [akèss«] v. n. (À) to ac quiescc (in); lo comply (with). Refus d’—, non-acquiescence ; non compliance. Disposé, porté à—, ac- quiescent ; qui refuse d’—, noncomply- ing. ACQUIS. V. Acquérir. ACQUIS, E, adj. I. acquired; 2. (med., surg.) adventitious. Non —, i. unacquired ; V.uncaught. Autorité —e, pouvoir —, acquisition. ACQUIS [akij n. ni. (sing.) acquire- ments; attainments. pl. ACIDE, n. m. 1. acid acid. ACIDIFIER, v to sour. ACIDITÉ, n. sourness. A Cl DU LE, E, adj. acidalous ; subacid. Substance —e, subacid. AC1DULER, v. a. lo acidulate. Acidulé, e, pa. p. acidulnted. Trop —, superacidulated. ACIER, n. m. 1. Steel (métal); (med.) steel. — fondu, cast = ; — indien, wootz, wootz; — naturel, de forge, de fusion, natural — ; — raffiné, shear = ; — poule, de cémentation, blislered. —. Dureté d’—, steeliness ; fil d’—, = -wire. D’—, t. of—; 2. steely. Couvert, revêtu d’—, i. covered with — ; 2. '* steel- clad. Tremper 1’—, to temper = . ACIÉRER, v. a. to couvert mlo steel. ACIÉRIE, n. f. (siug.) steel-worhs. pl. AC1NEU-X [ — neù] sE, adj. acinose ; acinous. ACME, n. ni. (med.) acme. ACOLYTE, n. m. l. acolyte ; acolythe; acolothist : 2. ( compter. À-COMPTE, n. m. (com.) instalment. ACON. V. Accon. ACONIT (—nitt] n. m. (bot.) aconite ; ( wolf's bane. — tue-chèvre, goat's bane ; — tue- chien. dog's bane. ACOQUINANT, F-, adj. f captivaling ; irresistibly attaching. ACOQUINER , v. a. f to captivate ; to ! ACQUISITION [akisiçlon] n. f. 1. || pur- 2. (chem.) ! chase; acquisition: acquirement ; 2. | (fend, law) conquest. a. (chem.) to acidify : \ Contrat d' —, (law) cleed of purchase. | Faire —, 1’— de, to purchase; to make f. acidity ; acidness : I t/ a purchase of ; faire une — , lo make j \/ a purchase j ACQUIT [aki] n. m. i. discharge ; 2. I (bil.) lead ; 3. (com.) receipt. — à caution , (cust. ) permit ; — de | sortie, (cust.) cocket. À, en 1’— de, I for the discharge of : par manière d’—, 2. j for form's salie : pour —, (com.) (at tlie | foot of abill, iuvoice) received; recd; paul; ■pi. Se faire délivrer un — à cau- tion, (cust.) to take \/ out, to receive a permit : donner — (de), lo give i/ a re- ceipt (for); donner 1’—, (bil.) to teud , faire q.ch. par manière d’—, to do / a th. for tlie sake of saying 11 is doue jouer à F— , to }>lay off ; mettre son un — à. sur, (com.) io receipt t« biil) to put y/ a receipt to ;to put y/ paid on, lo. Son reçu vous servira d’—, lus re- ceipt shall be your discharge. ACQUITTEMENT, n. in. l. (of debts) discharge ; liquidation ; payaient ; clearing ; 2. (law) acquittai (of a pri- soner). ACQUITTER, v. a. l. to perform ; to fulfil; 2. to ease (o.’s conscience); 3. to discharge (adebt); lo liquidate; to dear ; to pay y' ; to pay \J ojf: 4. (de , of) to dear (ol an accusation); 5. (coin.) tu receijit (a bill, an invoire); to put \J a receipt to;lo put y/ paid to; 6. (com.) to pay y/ (a bill of exchange) ; to take y/ up ; 7. (law) to acquit (a. o ). Acquitter) (of biils, 01 invoiccs) re- ceipted. Non —, l. unperformed ; unfulfilled; 2. (of délits) unliquidated ; unpaid ; 3. (law) (pcrs.) unacquitled. S’acquitter, pr. v. î. (de,...) to pcr- form; to fui fil; ‘2. (de) to discharge (...); to acquit o.'s self (of) ; 3. (de,...) to discharge (a délit); to liquidate ; to clear; to pay y/; to pay \J off. Action de —, i. performance ; fulfil- ment ; 2. discharge ; 3. (of a debl) ais- cliarge ; liquidation. ACRE, n. ni. acre. ÂCRE, adj. 1. j acrid; tart; acrimo- nious ; 2. S acrimonious : tart. ACHETÉ, n. f. 1. || acrity ; acridness; acritude; acrimony; tartness; 2. § acri- mony ; acrimoniousness ; tartness. ACRIMONIE, n. f 1. (med.) acrimony; 2. § acrimony. Avec —, acrimoniously. ACRIMONIEU-X [—eù] SE, adj. J S acri- monious. ACROBATE, n. ni. f. rope-dancer. ACRONYQUE, adj. (astr.) acronycal ; achronical. ACROSTICHE, adj. acrostin. ACROSTICHE, n. m. acrostic. En forme d’—, acrostically ACROTÈRE, n. m. (arch.) l. acrote- ria; 2. blocking-course. ACTE, n. m. 1. act ; 2. action ; 3. in- strument; document; 4. (of a play) act; 5. —s, (pl.) (adm.) registers. pl. ; 6. (law) deed ; tille-deed ; 7.(\a.w)charter (contracl) ; 8. (pari.) act; act of parlia- ment; 9. (physiol.) act ; 10. (sehool) act (thesis). —'faux, (law) forged deed; forgery; — judiciaire, l. judicial act : 2. (law) tarif; — simulé, (law) feigned — ; — va- lable, (law)good, valid=; —sous seing, sous seing privé , (law) =. Expédition, grosse d’un —, (law) copy of a =. Al- térer un —, (law) (b. s.) to aller a = ; demander — de, (law) to apply for an official certificate of ; donner —de, (law) to deliver an official certificate of ; passerun —,(law) to enterinton.= ; i prendre — de,1. (law) to receiee an offi- cial certificate of ; 2. § to déclaré o.’s intention of uvailing o.’s self of ; rédi- ger un —,(law) to draiu y/ up a=; ren- dre un —parfait,(law) to execuie a =; résilier un —, (law) to cancel a — ; si- i gnerà un —, (law) ,o witness a = ; si- gnifier un —judiciaire à q. u., to serve a writ upon a. o. ACTEE, n. f. (bot.) actœa. — ii épis, bane-berry. AC-TEUR, n. m.TRICE, n. f. 1. actor, m.; actress, \.\performer, m. i.;player, m. f.; 2. (1). s.)stage-player, m. f. ACTI-F, VE, adj. 1. active; 2. (com.) active ; brisk; 3. (gram.) active. Masse active, (sing.) (com.,law) as- sels, pl. ACTIF, n. m. 1. (sing.) (law) assets ; asselz, pl.; 2. (gram.) active voice. — net, (law) surplus; — et passif (com.) assets and debts. A 1’—, (gram.) 1. in the active voice ; 2. actively. ACTINIE, n. f. (polyp.) sea-anemony. ACTION [aUcion] n. f. i. action; 2. act; 3. deed; 4. (com.) share; 5. —s, (pl.) (com.) stock, sing.; 6. (law) ac- tion ;suit ; suit al law : 7. (mil. faction ; engagement ; baltle; 8. (physiol.) act; 9. (rheL.) action. Bonne —, good action, deed ; — ces- sible , (com.) transférable share; — contraire, l. contrary = ; 2. counter = ; — nominative, (com.) personal share; — transmissible, au porteur, (com.) transférable share; — vitale, vital = ; life blood ; — d’éclat, splendid deed. Passible de P - publique, (law) indictable ; défaut, manque d’—, (th.) inaclivity ; suspension d’—, (law) dis- contir.uance of suit. En—, i.fn=;2. on foot; 3. in motion; 4. (mach.)in gear; hors d’—, (mach.) out of gear; par —s, (com.) ( of companies) joint stock; sans —, i. (th.) inactive; 2. deedless. Entrer en —, (mil.) to begin \J operations ; faire une — . to perform an —, a deed; inlenterune — (a),(law) to bring y/ a suit (against); mettre en —, to carry into — ; to bring y/ out. Qui détermine une —, (did.) motive; que l’on peut poursuivre par —, (law) (th.) actionabte. Dénué, dépourvud’—, (th.) inactive. ACTIONNAIBE [ akeionèrr ] n. m. f. (com.) l. sliare-holder; 2. stock-holder. ACTIONNER [ akeiond ] v. a. (law) to bring y/, to enter an action against ; to suc. Que l’on peut —, (pers.) actionable. ACTIVEMENT, adv. 1. actively; 2. (gram.) actively. ACTIVER,v. a. l. toaccelerate ; to give t/ increased activity to; to hasten ; to hasten on ; to press ; to urge on; to for- ward ; 2. to urge (a lire). ACTIVITÉ, n. f. 1. activity: 2. ac- tion; 3. (adm.) active service; 4. (a. & m.) employment. En —, 1. in activity ;2. (adm.) inac- tive service ; 3. (a. 2cm.) in employ- ment ; en non — , (adm.) nof in ac- tive service : en pleine —, (a. 2c m.) in full employment, work. ACTUEL , LE , adj. l.actual; effec- tive ; 2. (of time) présent ; 3. for the lime being. ACTUELLEMENT , adv. at présent; al the présent time, moment ; noue. ACUITÉ, n. f. (mus.) acuteness. ACUMINÉ, E , adj. (bot.) acuminale ; acuminated. ACUPONCTURE , n. f. (surg.) acu- puncture. ACUTANGLE, adj. (math.) acute-an- gled. ACUTANGULÉ, E , adj. (bot.) acute- angled. AD, prefix used in French in the com- position of words derived from Latin : admettre (ad-mittere), to admit. —is some times added to Frencii words, not immediatel y derived from the Latin : ad- juger (ad-jnger) to adjudge. In the composition of words the d of ad is often rhanged for the sake of euphony into the same letter as that to wliich it is United : attribuer (at-tri- buere for ad-tribuere), to attribule. ADAGE , n. m. adage ; saying. Passé en —, adagial. On dit en com- mun—,it is a common adage, saying. ADAGIO [adadjîo] n.m.(mus.)adagio. ADAMANTIN, E, udj. (min.) ada- mantine. ADAPTATION [—tàcion] n. f. i (À, to) adaptation. ADAPTER, v. a. (À, to) 1. to adapt : 2. to apply : 3. to suit : 4. to trim up. Faculté d’être adapté, adaptability. Que l’on peut —, adaptable. Adapté, e, pa. p. V. senses of Adap- ter. Non , peu — (à), unaccommnda- ted (toj; unfit (for) ; unsuitable (for) ; unsuited (to). S’adapter , pr. v. ( V. senses of Adap- ter) (À, to), i. to apply ; 2. to fit ; 3. to suit. Pouvoir —, to bc adaptable. ADATAIS ADATIS (—tiss] n. m. adatais (East India muslin). ADDITION [adicion] n. f. 1. (A, to) addition; 2. summing up ; 3. bill ; reckoning ; 4. (math.) addition ; 5. (print.) side note. — composée, (arith.) c.ompound ad- dition;— simple, (arith.) simple — en hache, (print.)interlineary mat- ter. Par —, addilionally. Faire une — (à), to make \f an ■— ((o); faire des —s, ADJ I. to make / =s ; 2. to add: to add up ; to cast y/ up ; to sum up ; faire 1’— de, to add ; to add up ; to cast y/ up ; to sum up. ADDITIONNEL [adicîoncl] LE, adj. ad- dilional. ADDITIONNER [adicionE] v. a. to add; to add up ; to cast y/ up ; to sum up. ADDUCTEUR [ad-dukteur] adj.(anat.) adductor. Muscle —, = muscle. ADDUCTEUR [ad-dukteur] n. m. (anat.) i adductor. ADDUCTION [ad-dukeion] n. f. action of the adductors. ADEPTE, n. m. f. ||$ adept. | ADEQUAT [addkouà] E, adj. (philos.) adéquate. i ADHÉRENCE , n. f. 1.1| (À, to) adhe- | rence ; adhesion ; 2. + § (b. s.) adhe- • sion; 3. (phys.) adhesion; 4. (surg.) l adhesion. Avec, par —, || by adhesion ; adhesi- vely. ADHERENT, E, adj. I. ||(À, to) adhè- rent ; 2. (did.) adhèrent. D’une manière —e, adherently. Être i —, to adhéré. ADHÉRENT, n. m. |] S adhèrent. ADHÉRER, v. n. (À, to) 1. || to adhéré: to be adhesive ; to coltere ; to stick close: to stick fast ; to stick on; 2. $ to adliere. 2. — à q. u. , à q. ch , to adhéré to a. o.t i to a. th. Qui peut —, qui tend à —, (phys.) cohesive. ADHÉSI-F, VE, adj. (med.) adhesive. ADHESION, n. f. l. (a, to) adhesion; adhérence, 2. § (À, to) adhesion; 3. S (À, voit h) compliance ; 4. (surg.) adhe- sion. Avec, par —, (med.) adhesively. “AD HONORES’’ (ad onoress] hono- rary. ADIANTE , n. f. (bot.) adiantum. ADIEU [adieu] adv. good bye ; adieu , fareioell. — le, la, les ..., adieu to (a. th.): gnod bye to (a. th.). Sans —11 will nol bid you adieu 11 shall see yau again Dire— (à), l. || to toke \f a farewch (of); to bid y/, to say y/ adieu, farewell good bye (to); to take y/ leave (of):dire — à q. ch., to bid y/ adieu, good bye te a. th.; — va ! (nav.) about ship ! ADIEU [adieùj n. m. adieu ; farewell D’ —, parting ; farewell. Faire set —x, <o take\J o.’s farewell, leave; fait t ses —x (à), to bid y/, to say y/ good byi (to a. o.); to take y/ leave (of); to bid y adieu (to); to take y/ o.’s fareivell (of) AD1PEU-X [-eù] SE, adj. (anat.) adi- pose ; adipous. AD1P0CIRE , n. f. adipocire ; adi pocere. ADIRER, v. a. (law) to adirate. ADITION [adicion] n. f. (law) accept- ance. ADJACENT , E , adj. 1. adjacent; 2. (geom.) adjacent. AD.IECTI-F,VE,adj.(gram.)ad/eeO'cp . ADJECTIF, n. m. (gram.) adjective. ADJECTIVEMENT , adv. (gram.) ad-- jectively. ADJOINDRE, v. a. (conj. like Crain - dre) (À, to) 1. ta adjoin (a. o.); 2. U • assign , to give y/ aj a coadjutor. S’adjoindre, pr. v. to take y/ as <; coadjutor. ADJOINT, E, adj. t. assistant;2. (adm.) deputy. ADJOIN T, n. m. I. assistant; 2.coad jutor ; 3. ( oT mayors) deputy-mayor deputy : 4. (adm.) deputy ; 5. (gram. adjunct. Commissaire —, deputy commissary maire —, = mayor; receveur —, = col lector. Fonctions d’—, coadjutorship. ADJONCTION [adjonkeion] II. f. I. ad;- junction ; 2. (gram.) zeugma. A DM ADJUDANT, n. m. (mil.) adjutant. —général, = general. Fonctionsd’—, adjutancy. ADJUDICATAIRE, adj. l. (of saies by auction) purchasing, 2. ( adm. ) con- Iracling ; that lias the contract. ADJUDICATAIRE, n. m. 1. (of sales by auction) purcliaser ; 2. (adm. ) con- tractor. ADJUDICATION [—câcior.] n. f. i. auc- tion; sale by auction; 2. (adm. ) con- tract; 3. (law) recovery. — à l’extinction des feux, auction, sale by inch of candie ; — au rabais, Dutch auction. Par —, (adm.) by con- tract. Mettre en —, (adm.) to put \f up to contract; to conlract for. ADJUGER , v. a. l. to adjudge ; to award ; 2. (À, to) (by auction) to knock doion ; 3. (adm.) to give /, to grant a contract for (a. th. to a. 0.); 4. (law) to adjudicate. Adjugé! (of things sold by auction) gone ! Se faire — , (F. senses) (adm.) 1. to obtain the contract for ; 2. (law ) to recover. ADJURATION [ —râcionj n. f. (catll. rel.) adjuration. ADJURER, v. a. (de, to) to adjure. ADJUVANT, E, adj. (med.) adjuvant. ADMETTRE, v. a. irreg. (conj. like Mettre) t. ] (intû, dans) to admit (a. 0. a. w. ); to give \/ admittance to ; 2 §(i | to) to admit (a. th.) ; 3. S (th.) to admit I of; to allow of. — comme vrai, to concédé. Ne pas —, j 1. (|Sno* to admit ; 2. to vote out ; to | black-ball. Être admis (dans), to gain, toget \/admittance(into, to). Demander a être admis, to beg admittance ; prier, solliciter d’être admis, to request, to solicit admittance; faire — (à), to ad- mit (to, into). Personne qui admet, ad- mit ter (of). En admettant, 1. in, by admitting; 2. S by the admission of. Generalement admis, (th.) qenerallu admitted ; current. ADMINÏCULE, n. m. (law) presump- tive proof ; presu-nption. ADMINISTRA-TEUR, n. m. TRICE, n. f. I. administrator, m. ; administra- tux, t. ; 2. trustée; 3. (of the pcor) guardian. r ' Fonctions d’—, t. odministratorship■ 2. trusteesliip ; 3. guardianship ADMINISTRATI-F, VE, adj. admi- nistrative. ADMINISTRATION f—tràcîon] n. f. j. administration;2. trusteeshin; ? guar- dianship. ‘ Mauvaise —, maladministration- misgovernment. Susceptible d’— ad- ministrable. ’ ADMINISTRATIVEMENT, adv. aâmi- nistratively. ADMINISTRÉ, n. m. E, n. f. 1. per- son under a. o.’s administration • 2 persan under a. o.’s jurisdiction ’ „ „rel7 de <1- u ,to be, to Iwe under a. 0. s administration; 2. to be within a. 0. s jurisdiction. ADMINISTRER, v. a. l. (À, to) to ad- mimster ; 2. (0 administer (give) 3 to df^ZtTÏW’ 10 ^penseito r iï -*■ ( a'7) ‘O furnish (proof); . ( a\v) to find \J (witnesses) • 6 (rel ) iîîïrf' <*■ .... Æ"U"TEUK’ "■ ni' ™&,n.f. ADMIRati-f VE. adj. of admiration Genre — style mlended to excite ad- ADO miration ; point—, (gram.) note of ad- miration. ADMIRATION [—rùcion] n. f. 1. admi- ration; 2. object of admiration ; 3. ( (pers.) pâme (person loved). Point d’—, (gram.) note of admira- tion. Avec —, with =; admiringly ; dans I’—, admiring ; tout dans 1’—, all-admiring ; sans — , I. ivitliout = ; 2. unadmired ; 3. unadmiring. Avoir de V— pour, être dans 1’— de, to admire; to be in = of ; to feel \J = for; saisir d’—, to strike y with =. ADMIRER, v. a. i. to admire ; 2. (b. s.) to wonder (at); to be astonished (at). ADMIREP., v. n. 1. to admire; 2. (que, [subj.j) to wonder; to be asto- nished. Qui admire peu, unadmiring. Admiré, f., pa. p. admired. Non, peu —, unadmired. ADMISSIBILITÉ, n. f. (A, to) admis- sibility. ADMISSIBLE, adj. i. (À, to) admis- sible ; 2. allowable. D’une manière —, admissibly. ADMISSION, n. f. (À, to) 1. |] admis- sion ; admittance; 2. $ admission ( ré- ception). ADMONESTER, ADMONÉTER, v. a. l. (law) fo repri- mand; 2. (can. law, school) to ad- monish. ADMONESTION [—nestion] n. f. (eecl. iiist.) admonition. ADMONI-TEUR, n. m. TRICE, n. f. adviser. ADMONITION [—icion] n. f. t. (law) reprimand : 2. (school) admonition. ADOLESCENCE , n. f. adolescence ; ado'lescency. ADOLESCENT, E, adj. adolescent. ADOLESCENT , n. m. E, n. f. ado- lescent, m. f. ; lad, m. ; lass, f. ; strip- ling, m. ADONIEN [adoniinj NE ADONIQUE, adj. (vers.) adonic. ADONIS [adonissjn. m. l. (myth.) Ado- nis ; 2. (bot.) adonis. ADONISER, v. a. t. to dress out, un ; 2. to bedizen. S’—, i. to dress o.’s self out up ; 2. to dizen o.’s self. ADONNER (S’) pr. v. (À, to) i. to give \J o.’s self : to give \J o.’s self up ; 2 to apply o.'s self (to a. th.); to give V/ application ; 3. (h. s.) to be addicted; 4. (ol animais) to become attached (to a. o.). I Être adonné (à), to be given (to) ; 2. (b. s.) to be addicted (to). ADONNER, v. n. (nav.) (of the wind) to veer. ADOPTANT, n. m. (law) adopter. ADOPTÉ, E, adj. (th.) adopted. Non —, unadopted. ADOPTÉ, n. m. E, n. f. adoptive. ADOPTER, v. a. l. || to adopl (a. o.); 2. || (as a son) to affiliate; 3. § to adopt (a th.); (to take \J up. 3. — une opinion, un système, to adopt, to talce up an opinion, a systei/i. Personne qui adopte |] §, adopter (of). ADOPTI-F, VE, adj. (pers.) i. adop- tive (adopting); 2. adopted. Non —, (pers.) unadopted. Enfant —, l. p adopted, adoptive chtld : 2. * S foster babe, cliild; état—,adoption (state); mère adoptive, i. || adoptive mother ; 2. S foster-mother; père — i. il adoptive falher ; 2. § foster-father. ADOPTION [ adopcion ] n. f. 1. |j § adoption (action); 2. (as a son)'a IH- Ixatwn. t une ma- ADORABLE, adj. || § adorable. Qualité—, adorableness. D’un mère—-, adorably. ADORA-TEUR, n. m. TRICE, n. f. T. ADR 9 adored ; 2. \'wUhTù^adôre?^! Sans-, unworshipped ; unadored ADORER, v. a. || to’worship ,0 offer to render worship to ; to adore 2. § to worship ; to adore. — Dieu, son Dieu, to worship God • to worship ; — ses dieux, ses idoles to worship. ’ Adoré, e, pa. p. worshipped; adored Non—, unworshipped ; unadored Ô(AD°S [adôj n. m. (hort.) shelving ADOSSER [addeé] v. a. (À) I. || to lean, to set \J, to put \J a. o.'s back (against) ■ 2. § to lean, to support (a. th. against a. th.). Adossé, e, pa. p. (V. senses of Ados- ser) back to back. S’adosser, pr. v. (A) i. to lean o.'s back (against); to lean (against): 2. to stand back to back. ADOUBER, v. ri. (chess) to adjust, to arrange a piece. J’adoulre, “ j’adoube. ” ADOUCIR, v. a. 1. || § to soften; to soften down ; 2. || to smooth ; to smooth down; 3. || § to sweeten ; 4. § to render, to malie yj mild ; 5. § to render, to make / gentle ; to iemper; 6. § to mollify ; 7. § to allay ; to assuage : to appease ; to mitigate ; 8. § to soothe : to alleviate ; lorelieve; 9 § (o modify ; 10. (arch., paint.) to soften; to sweeten ; 11. (mus.) to soften; 12. (mus.) to flatten. 2. || — le bois, to smooth wooti. 3. g — la vie , fo sweeten U/e. 4, — le temps, to render, to makg the weat/ier mild. 8. — la douleur ou le chagrin, to soothe, to alleviate pain or sorrow. Brosse à—,softener. Qu'on ne peut—, (V. senses) i. unappeasable ; unmiti- gable ; 2. unrelievable. Adouci, e, pa. p. y. senses of Adoucir. Non — , (V. senses of Adoucir) i. un- tempered ; 2. unallayed ; unassuaged ; unappeased ; unmitigated ; 3. unsooth- ed ; unalleviated : unrelieved. S'adoucir , pr. v. 1. || § to soften; to soften doion ; 2. [] to become /, to get \J smooth ; 3. ÿ to become /, to get \J, to grow y mild ; to be lempered; 4. § io become \J, to get y, to grow \J gentle : 5. § to become \/ molli- ped ; to be allayed, assuaged, ap- peased, mitigaled; 6. § to unruffle; 7. g to be soothed, alleviated, relieved : 8. § to be modiped; 9. (of the cold) to break \J up. ADOUCISSANT, E, adj. (med.) émol- lient; demulcent. ADOUCISSANT, n. m. (med.) émol- lient. ADOUCISSEMENT, n. m. 1 || § soften- ing; softenwg doion; 2. || § smoothing; smoothing down; 3. || § sweetening: 4. §rendering, mailing mild; 5. § render- ing, makinggentle; tempering; 6.§mol lifying ; 7. § allaying ; allayment ; assuagement : appeasement ; mitiga- tion; 8. § soothing ; alleviation ; relief; 9. § modification ; 10. (arch., paint.) softening; sweetening. ADOUE, E, adj. (hunt.) coupled; paired. “ AD PATRES ” [ad pàtrtss] ) to king- dom corne. Aller, envoyer—, to go \/, to send y to kingdom corne. ADRAGANT, ADIIAGANTE, adj. i. (bot.) tragci- canth ; 2. (phartn.) adraganth. ADRAGANTHE, n. f. (pharm.l adra- ganth. ADRESSE , n. f. i. address (speech) ; 2. address (to a eonstituted auinority); scription, ( direction; 4. (of a rési- dence,) address. Bureau il’—, intelligence-office. Sans —, ( ot a leller, a packel) without an address; undireeltd. Aller, être à F— de q. u., l. || to be addressed to a. o.; 2. § b. s.) to be intended (or a. o. ; armer ii 1’— de q. u , (I). s.) to lut y/, to strike y/ home; envoyer à son —, faire tenir à son—, to forward to ils destination; proposer une—, to move an address. ADRESSE, n. f. 1. || (of tho.body) dextenly ; adroitness : expertness ; skill; cleverness; 2. || (of llie liands) liandiness; 3. S (of i-Iib mind) skill; cleverness. Tuur d'—, legerdemain; sleight of kand trick Avec—, dexlerously ; adroitly; expertly; skilfully; clererly; sans—, i. unskilful; 2. unskilfully. Avoir 1’— (de), (K. senses) lobe able (to). ADRESSER, v. a. (A, to) I. to address; to send y/; 2. to forward (letters, par- cels); 3. to address (letters); to direct ; tu superscribe ; 4. to offer up yaprayer); ( to ]iut y/ up ; 5. to direct (o.’s stops). — mal, to misdirect(letters, packets). — q. ch. à q. u., (com.) to tuait on, upon a. o. ivith a. th. S’adresser, pr. v. (À, to) 1. (pers.) to address o.’s self (toa. o.); to address (...); 2. (th.) to be addressed; 3. (pers.) to apply (toa. o.);fo make \J application. — mal, to apply to Ihetcrong person, quarler. — à ...: (in advertisements) apply to, al...', — ici! inquire wilhini ADROIT, E, adj. (à, to) 1. || ( of tlie body ) dexlerous ; adroit; expert; skilful; clever; 2. (ofthe hands) handy; 3. Jj (of the mind) skilful ; clever. ADROITEMENT, adv. I. ||dexlerously: adroitly; expertly ; skilfully ; clererly; 2. || handily; 3. S skilfully; clererly. ADULA-TEUR,TRICE, adj. adulat ory; sycophantic. ADU1.A-TEUR, n. m. TRICE, n. f. adulalor . ni.; adulatress, f. ; syco- phant. m. f. ADORATION [adulation] n. f. adula- tion; sycophancy ; sycopliantry. AJOURER, v. a. to adulale; to bestoiv adulation on; to sycophantize; to sycopliant. ADURTE , adj. i. adult; full-grown; ( grovm up; ( yrown; 2. (bol.) full- grown. État —, adultness. ADURTE, n. ni. f. o.duit ; ( grown person. ADULTÉRATION [ —radon ] n. f. (phann.) adultération. ADULTÈRE, adj. l. |(pers.) adulte- ious; adulterale ; 2. S (.th.) adulterate. Femme —, adulleress. ADURTERE, n. f. (pers.) adulleress. ADURTERE, n. m. î. adultery (crime); 2. (pers.) adultérer, rn.; 3. iaw) cri- minal conversation ; crim. con. Par 1’— , by adultery; adulterously. ADULTERER, v, a. (pbarm.) to adul- terate. Adultéré, e, pa. p. i. adulterated ; 2. (pbarm.) adulterated : adultérine. ADULTERIN, E, adj. adultérine. ADULTERIN, n. m E, n. f., adulte- rous child. ADUSTE, adj. (med.) adust. ADUSTION, n. f. \ (med., surg.) adus- tion ; burning up. ADVENIR, v. n. impers, (couj. like Tenir) (th.) to occur; to happen, ( to fait •J out. Quoi qu’il advient e, ivhatever ma y occur. happen. Advienne que pourra, happen y liât will, may ; let what may , will happen; ( conte whal may, will. [AtN uWiA ia coej with être.] ADVENTICE, adj. I. (did.) adeenti- tious; 2. (med., surg.) advenlihous. D’une manière —, advenlitiously. ADVENTI-E, VE, adj. ( nat. sc. ) adventive. ADVERBE, n. in. (gram.) adverb. ADVERR1AL, E, adj. (gram.) adver- bial. ADVERBIALEMENT, adv. (gram.jad- verbially. ADVERSAIRE, n. m. adversary ; o p- ponent. Sc présenter comme —, l. to appear as an = ; 2. to appear againsl a. o. ADVERSATI-F, VE, adj. (gram.) ad- rersative. ADVERSE, adj. î. adverse ; 2. (al the bar) opposite ; of the opposite side. Avocat —, counsel on llie opposite side ; partie —, opposite party. ADVERSITÉ, n. f. i. adversity ; ad- verse fortune ; 2. misforlune. ’2. De grandes —s , grcat misfurtunes. ADYNAMIE, n. f. (med.) adynamia A DYNAMIQUE, adj. ( med.) aclynamic. AÉRAGE, n.ni. airing (renewal of air). Puits d’ —, (tech.) air-shaft; voie d’ —, (mining! wind-gale. AÉRÉ, E, adj. l. aired; 2. airy. AÉRER, v. a. l. to air (to renew the air in) 2. (chim.) to aerale. AERIEN [airiin] NE, adj. 1. aerial; airy; of the air; 2. (did,.) aerial. Cellule—ne, (bol.) air-ceil : con- duit—,voie—ue,(anat.) i. windpipe • 2. air-tube: air-passage ; vaisseau —, (bot.) air-vessel. AÉRIFÉRE, adj. (anat.) V. Aérien. AÉRIKORME. adj aeriform. AÉRODYNAMIQUE, n. f. (sing.) (did.) aeroay nanties, pl. AËROGRAPH1E. n. f. aerography. AEROEITHE, n. m. aerolite; aero- litlie; atmospheric, meteoric , failing slone. AËROLOGIE, n. f. aerology. De 1’—, aerological. AÉKOLOGUE. n. m aerologist. AÉROMANC1E, n. f. aeromancy. AÉROMÉTRE, n. rn. aerometer. AÉROMÉTKIÉ, n. I. aerometry AÉRONAUTE [—nùnj n. m. aeronaut. An de P— , (sing. ) aeronauhes. pi. ; neronaulism , sing ; principe, science de 1’— , (sing.) aeronaulics, pl. AEROSTAT, n. m. aeiostat ; air- bal loon. AEROSTATION [—tàcionj n. f. aero- station. AEROSTATIQUE, adj. aerostalic. Art — , (sing.) aerostalics, pl.; bal- lon — , air-bailoon. AÉTITE, n. f. (min.) ictite ; ( eagle- stone. AFFABILITÉ , u. f. affabilily, affa- bleness. ] Defaut, manque il' —, inaffability. I Avec —, with a/fability ; affably. | AFFABLE [afàbl’] adj.' affable. j Peu — , inaffable. D’une manière —. affably. AFFABLEMENT [aràbl’man] adv. i affa- bly. AFFABULATION [ afabulâcion ] n. f. (did.) affabulation. AFFADIR, v. a. i.|| S to render, to make \J insipid; 2. || to make \t, to render unsavoury ; 3. || to cloy ; 4. S to paît ; to pall upon ; 5. S to /latten. S’affadir, pr. v. i. |j § to become y/, to get y/' insipid; 2. || to become y/, to get y/ unsavoury ; 3. S to pall. AFFADISSEMENT, n.m. i. S cloying ; 2. § insipidity ; 3. S navseousness. AFFAIBLIR , v. a. I. |) S to weuken ; 2. || § to enfeeble : 3. || to allai/; to abale; to take y/ off (from); 4. $ to im- pair; y. $ to remit ; 6. to craze (the Drain); 7. to debase (coin). Chose, personne qui affaiblit, i. wealcener (of); 2. enfeebler (of). Affaibli, e, pa. p V. senses of AFFAIBLIR. Non —. i • || $ unweakened: 2. J S *«- enfeebled ; 3. j unoItnyed ; unabated ; 4. || $ unspent ; 5 ] *j unimpaired ; U. t of Coin) undebased. S'affaiblir , pr. v. i. | J to become y/, to get y/, to grow yf weuk ; 2. J S *o become y/ enfeebled; 3. || to be allayed, abaled; 4. § to be impaired, enfeebled; 5. § to grow y/ fainl ; (i. J to loiver. Qui ne s’aflaiblit pas, (V. senses) 1. unabaling ; 2. unremitting. AFFAIBLISSANT, E, auj weake.ning; enfeelling. AFFAIBLISSEMENT, n. m. l. || S weakenmg : 2. || $ enfeeblement ; 3. S (th.) énervation : 4. (j atluyiny ; aba- tinq ; takinq off; 5. § impatring ; ü. (of coin j debasement. AFFAIRE, n. f. l. affair: thing; mal- ler ; 2. affair ; business; pièce of busi- ness; 3. com ern ; conceminent ; 4. —s, (pl.) business, sing.: .1. —s,(pl.)dt<it;nÿ, sing.; 6. —s, ( pl. ) business; com- merce; trade, sing.; 7. ( (b. s.) affair; concern ; pièce of business, ivorlc ;job ; scrape ; 8. (eom.j affair ; transaction ; piece of business ; b. (law) cause; case; i0. (usil.) action; engagement. Belie — , i. fine ; 2. (b. s.) pretty job; 3. ) (b. s.) catch; — chaude, vive, warmwork;—s courantes, (pl.) ouv- rent business, sing.; fâcheuse — , aisagreeable, sad — ; lameuse — , fa- mous — ; — manquée, miscarriage; — urgente, pressing , urgent busi- ness: viiaine —,ugly i=; — de rien, trifling affair ; — d’État, State affair; — de cœur, affair of the heart ; — d’intérêt, money concern, m aller. Oc- cupé d’—, (pers.) business-like ; pro- pre aux —s, (th.) business-like ; biem dans ses —s , in good rircumstancts; (well off ; mal dans ses —s , in bad. circumstances; ( badly off; ni bien ni, mal dans ses —s, in middlinj circum- stances. Cabinet d’ —s, agency; cabi- net pour —s , office; business-room, courant des —s, course of affaire.< business; homme d’—s, l. man o/ business; 2. agei.’l; 3. steward: 4. (in: Ireland) middle-man; homme qui en- tend les —s, man of business. Toute — cessante, to the suspension of al other business A la tète des —s. a: the head of a/faits: au-dessous de se-.' —s (de), (coin.) minus (...); dans le<: —s, in business; en —, engaged ir business; engaged : hors d’—, i ( ou» of a scrape; 2. ( of sick people) out o danger; pour—, on business. Aller I ses —s, t <n go y/ to o s business 1. ( lo mind o.’s business; arrangeei une —, to seltle a = ; attirer une — fi ( 10 druw y/ into a scrape ; s’attire i une—, to get y/ o.’s self into a scrape - avoir — a, i. to hâve business with; H to hâve to dent, to do y/ with;avoir - de, to hâve to do with;avoir—à fort partie, à plus fort que soi, to hâve t! i odds against o ; avoir des—spar-der- sus la tète, to be over head and eat' in business; céder ses -—s, lo give \/ tnt 0. ’s business; être Y son —, to mind o. business: être au-dessus de ses — 11 be beforehand ivith the worhi ; être t — (avec), ta transact business (icith être de... au-dessous de ses —, to be . worse titan no thing; exposer une — 1. to State the business; 2. (law) State a case; éviter les —s, to keep ■, to steer clear of scrapes ; faire des — to do y/ business; faitel’—de q. u., i. do y/a. o.’sbusincss ;2. to answer a. o purpose : 3 to serve a. o.’s turii; fai son — à q. u., to seltle a. o.’s busine. < )todo^thejob for a. o.: faire ses — l. to do ^o.’s business; 2 io do y/ tue» faire bien ses —s, faire de bonnes — to do y/ well; faire de grandes —s. A FF do y/ extensive business; (to do\/ a good stroke of business: faire mal ses —s, to do \f badltj; ne faire rien à 1’—, to be notliing to the pur pose ; faire une belle—, ltodo \/a good piece of busi- ness: 2. ( to make [/ a good job; (b. s.) tomake \J a nice mess of 11 ; faire une jolie —, ) (b. s.) to make y/ a fine kettle of fish of it ; n'avoir pas fait une belle —, to hâve no catch, no great catch ; en taire son—, to make it o. s business; s’immiscer dans les —s de q. u. , se mcler des —s de q. u., to inlermeddle in a. o.’s con- cerne ; meure dans les —s, ( 1. to put y/ in business; 2. to set \/ up ; se mettre dans les —, i. to engage in affairs. business: 2. to begin 1/ business: to enter, to go y/ inlo business; (y/ to set up: se meure hors d'—, to gel y/ outof a scrape ; s’occuper de ses —s, to at- tend to o.’s business; s'occuper de ses propres —s, to mind o.’s oivn busi- ness, concerns: régler une —, to seule an affair; se retirer des —s, to retire from business ; sortir d une — avec to corne \/ off...; sortir d’—, to gel y/ out of a scrape; terminer une —, t'eum.) !o close a transaction ; tirer d’—. i. ’oextricaie; to gel v/ off: 2. to help ml; to carry, to gel y/ out, through: ie tirer d'—, t. to extricale o.’s self; ( 0 9U / off; 2. io get y/ clear; 3. < to tel y/ through. over it : to get y/ oui of 1 scrape; 4. (of the sick) to get [/over it; •e tirer d’— sain et sauf, ( V. senses of ie tirer d’—) tobring y/ o.’s self off. ogetJoff shot-free; vaquer aux—s, to ittend to business ; vider une —, to ettle an affair. C'est une—, it is no nsy matter; ce n’est pas une —, it is an asy matter; c’est une —faite, the bu- iness is concluded, setilcd ; c'est une utre —, thaï is another matter ; thaï ■Iters the case; c'est à vous que j'ai— iy business is with you ; c'est juste otre—, cela fait juste voLre — , that est suils you; ce ne sont pas là mes -s, vos —s, that is no business of mine, f yours; mêlez-vous de vos —s.' mind our own business; au point où en sont ;s —s. as affairs stand ; son — est onne, he will get his deserts; ) he is in n ii, son est laite, 1. ( his fortune is iade; 2 (b. s.) he is doue for: il ts ail rer with him; qui s’immisce, qui s’in- (re dans les —s des autres, overbusy. AFFAIRE, E, adj. busy: occupied; en- aged ; ( full of business. Trop — , overbusy Faire V—, t0 lay the man of business. AFFAISSEMENT, n. ni. t. || sinking ; ■ 1 subsidence; subsidency ; 3. Il qivttia 'aV: * S flagging: 5. § iveakness pén- iblement, 6. J dépréssion. AFFAISSER, v. a. 1.1| to sinky/ ; 2 Il C ’ ™'9h d°v-'n ; 3. J io /lag ; 4. $ to caken: to enfeeble ; 5 j io depress. j A/SJER ’ pr' nv- 1 ■ Il s10 smk V/ ; down ; 2. a to subside : 3. || io Duch dn°n’ 4' ® i0 J've k' Wa’l: 5 I110 Zer S-i t0 cnltapse ;• 7. if io Tt J ’, A ° ,la9,: 9'5 10 l'wm» J, to làv’iO t'?’ ^ecble; to g,Ve y/ i sag. °' S ‘ b‘ dePressed; ’-i • (ieeinj OuUe s’affaisse pas, (F. senses) un- tArope)LEI1 ’ V' a' ("av :) 10 overhaul ‘de [/ downaback-stay 2 Puf a,j n^ ‘beembayed. (of ships) C^6’ (nav-} to be embayed. AFr AJ1L, F,, adj. i. || starved ; star- tnr> «*W Animal - , plante -e, starveling. H’AIUER, y. a. lo8tarve;to famish ' re affame, 14 to hunger; to famish; A FF 2. § (de) to t kir st (for) ; to bc eager (for); to long (for). AFFECTATION [—tàcion] n. f. l. af- fectation (man lier); 2. affected way. Avec —, with affectation; affectedly; sans —, 1. without = : unaffected ; 2. without = ; unaffectedly. AFFECTÉ, E,adj. 1. affected; 2. (alg.) affected. Non —, unaffected. État de ce qui est — , affection. D’une manière — , af- fectedly. AFFECTER, v. a. l. || 5 to affect ; 2. (À, pour, to) to appropriate, 3. (law) io affect; f. (med.) io affect. 2-— une somme pour le purement d'une dette, 10 appropriate u sum to the payn.tnt u) a delà. Personne qui affecte , affecter (of); nretender (to). Action d’—, (law) af- fection. AFFECTI-F, VE, adj.-f- affective. AF FECflON [afekcion] n. f. 1. affection; 2. (pour, for) fondness; 3. liking; par- l la Ut y ; fancy; 4. (did.) affection ; b. (med.) affection; ( louch. Marque , témoignage d’— , tolcen of affection. Avec—, affectionalely ; with = ; par —, from = ; ( oui of = ; sans - , without =; unaffectionately. Avoir de F— pour, io hâve an — for; to be fond of; to hâve a partiality to : to be par- tial ; mettre son — à, to set \/0. s =s on- porter de F— à, to bear y/ =: to; to en- lertain = for; prendre en — , 1. io bc- come \/ attaclicd to ; to become y/ fond of; 2. to lake[/a liking, a fancy to; ( io take y/ io ; prendre q. u. fortement en , 1. to become y/ very much attached to, very fond of; 2. io take y/ a great liking, fancy to; ( io take y/ very much to; ( io take y/ a great deal to ; avoir pris en —, io be attached to ; to liave a liking, a fancy for; to be partial to. AFFECTIONNÉ [alekeioné] E, adj. (form used lor the termination of letlcrs ) affectionale. AFFECTIONNER [dfekcioné] v. a. I. to hâve an affection for (a. o.), io be fond °ll 2. to be fond of ya. th); io be partial to; to deliglit in. S’affectiomser, pr. v. (À) t. io be- come ÿ attached (to), fond (of)- o to dehght (in); to take y/ delighl (in) : 3. to take )J a liking, ( a fancy (to). A FF EC rUEüSÉMEN T [— lueutnianj adv 1. affectionalely ; 2. lovingly. AFFECfliELl-X [—tueù] SE, adj. 1 affectionate ; 2. loving. Non, peu —, 1. unafjectionate; 2. un- loving. AFFÉRENT, F. adj. (law) relating to lhe sliare of an interested parl a in an indivisible properly. AFFERMER, v. a. t. !o farm (let): io farvn oui; 2. to farm (take); 3. io rent; 4. (law) io de mi se. Ôuo l'on peut — , qui peut être af- ferme, 1. f amiable (to be let); 2. ren- table ; 3. (law) demisable. AFFERMIR, v. a. 1.1| $ io strengthen; 2- H S consolidaie ; 3. || S io render. to make y/ firm ; to give [/ firmness lo ; 4 Il io havden ; 5. || io fasten; to fvx- 6 S to estabhsh : 7. (lech.) to fasten. S affermir, pr. v. 1. |j § io strengthen; 2. || j io consolidate: 3. jj § io become y/, io get y/ /irm; 4. || to harden; 5. [j io fasten ; to fix; 6. § io become y/, io gel established. AFFERMISSEMENT, n. m. 1. ± || strengthenrng ; 2. § strengthening; 3. S consolidation ; 4. $ establishment. AFFÉ1É, E, adj. 1. affected; 2. ( cantiny. Personne —e, 1. affected persan; 2. canter. AFFETERIE, n. f. i. affectation ; 2. ( cant. Avec - , l. affectedly;2. ( cantingly. 1 arler avec — , i. io S)ienk J with af- fectation ; 2. ( io cant y/. hM-'tuf- '• 1 Ml ; to ])0st. to j)ost up a plarard , bill ■ •/ topaste up a placard, bill. ' AFFICHER, v. a. 1.1| io stick up ; t0 post ; to posl up ; 2. || io pasle up ; 3 C (b s ) io make y/ a show of; 4. § (b. s. ) to publuh. 5. § io expose; s. ^ t0 advertise upon (71. 0.). Défense d’— ! stick no bills! S’afficher, pr. v. 1 .to set ü un (for) ■ 2.I0 expose o.’s self. ’ AFFICHEUR, n. m. bill-sticker. AFFIDÉ, E, adj. f Irusty ; Irust- voorthy. AFFILÉ, E , adj. 1. (of sharp instru- ments) sharp; 2. S (of the tongue) well- oiled. AFFILER, v. a. || io set y/, io sharpen; to whet ; to give / an edge lo. AFFILIATION [aiiüàcionj 11. f. affilia- tion (association). AFFILIER, v. a. io a/filiale (asso- ciatc). AFFINAGE, n. m.(a. &. man.) fminq- affinage AFFINER, v. a. l.(a. & man. ) io [me; 2. io refîne (metals); io try. Affiné, e, pa. p. 1. (a. ôc man.) fined- 2. (of metals) re fined; tried. Non—, 1. (a. & man.) unfined ; 2. (of metals) unrefined ; untried. S’affiner, pr. v. 1. (a. &c man.) to be fined:2. (of metals) to berefined, tried- 3. § io refine. AFFINERIE, n. f. (métal.) fineru. Foyer d’-,=. ' ÿ AFFINEUR, n. m. 1. finer;2. (of me- tals) refiner. AFFINITÉ, n. f. 1.1| affinity; alliance; 2- § affinity; 3. 5 congeniality ; conge- nialness; 4. (chem.) affinity. Sans —(avec), 1. S without affinity (with) ; 2. uncongenial (lo); 3. S nof akin (io). Avoir de T— (avec), $ 1. to liave — voith ; 2. to be conaenial (to); 3. io be akin to. AFFINOIR, n. m. (a. 6c man.) fine heckle AFF1NS. n. pl. + relations (persons of the saine family), pl. AFTIQUET, n. m. 1. knitting-pin; 2. C 3' (pl.) knick-knacks ; bawbles ; geu-gaws. AFFIRMATI-F, VE, adj 1. atfîrmative; 2. positive; 3. assertory ; 4. (log.) pre- dicalory. AFFIRMATION [aGrmàeion] n. f. 1. affir- mation : 2. averment; 3. (law) oath: 4. (log.) prédication. — solennelle, asseveration. Avec —, 1. wilh affirmation; 2. (gram.) affir- mativelvj. Faire une — , io make y' an affirmation. AFFIRMATIVE, n. f. affirmative. A 1’—, in the —. Répondre par 1’—, to reply in the =. AFFIRMATIVEMENT, adv. 1. affirma- tively ; 2. in the affirmative;3. (gram.) afprmatively. AFFIRMER, v. a. 1. io affirm;2. tj assert; 3. to avouch; loaver:4. (law) to affirm to ; 5. (log.) lo predicate. — solennellement, io usseverale. Per- sonne qui affirme, 1. affirmer; affir- mant; 2. (log.) predicant. Faire —, to affirm to ; pouvoir être affirmé io be affirmable. AFFIXE jaf-fiks] II. m. fgram.) affix AFFLEURE, E, adj. 1. level; 2. (arch.) flush. AFFLEUREMENT, n. m. 1. levelling- 2. (arch.) making, rendertng flush 3’. (mining) cropping. AFFLEURER, v. a. 1. to level; to make /, io rentier even; 2. (arch.) io make /, io render flush ; 3. (mining) to crop- 4. (nav. arch.) to fa y. ’ AFFLEURER, v. n. 1. to be level ; 2. (arch.) to be flush. AFFLICTI-F, VE, adj. (law) (of pe- nalty) thaï affects theperson. AFFLICTION [aftikcîon] n. f. l. afflic- tion ; distress ; trouble; grief ; sorrow; 2. heart-ache; 3. a//ïiction(causeofdis- tress). Avec—, 1. with = ; 2. mournfully ; dans 1’—, i.tn = ; 2. afflicled; distress- ed: grieved; sans — , wilhout = ; un- afflicted. AFFLIGEANT [iflijan] E, adj. afflict- ing ; ’ afflictive ; dislressmg ; distress- ful ; grievous. Caractère —, nature —e, grievous- ness. D’une manière—e, afjlictively ; distrcssfully ; grievously. AFFLIGER, v. a. (de, viith) l. to af- flicl ; to distress ; to grieve ; to trouble; 2. •-£< to morlify (the body). Personne qui afflige, afflicter (of); vexer (of). Affligé,E,pa.p. t. ajjlicted;distress- ed ; 2. (th.) affected; diseased. Non —, unafflicted. S’affliger, pr. v. (de) to afflict o.’s self (at); to be afjlictcd (at, by); to re- pine (at); to grieve (at); to sorrow (for); tomourn (for); (to fret (at) ; to vex. Sans —, ( V. senses) 1. unrepining; 2. unrepiningly. AFFLUENCE, n. f.l. []/Zoro(of liquids); 2. S influx ; 3. S (th.) affluence; abund- ance ; 4. (pers.) concourse ; crotod. AFFLUENT, E, adj. l. (of streams, ri- vers) tributary ; 2. (phys.) that flows, r uns. ... —, current of.... Matière —e, ouv- rent of mat ter. AFFLUENT, n. m. tributary stream. AFFLUER, v. n. l. [| (dans, into) to flow; to fall \J; 2. § (dans, into) to flow; 3. $(th.) to abound; 4. (pers.) to flock; to crowd ; 5. (of the blood) to rush. AFFLUX [aflu] n. m. (med.) afflux; affluxion. AFFOLE, E, adj. (nav.) (of the ma- gnetic needle) defective. AFFOLER, v. a. to make \J (a. o.) dote on, upon. Être affolé de, l. to doteon, upon(a.o.); 2. tobe very, excessively fond of(a. th.). S’affoler, pr. v. 1. (de) to dote on, upon (a. o.) ; 2. to be excessively fond of (a. th.). AFFORAGE, n. m. (feud.) afforage (lord’s due on the sale of wine). AFFOUAGE, n. m. right of cutting wood for fuel. AFFOUILLER [afou-yé] v. a. (build.) to undermine ; to wash aivay. AFFOURCHE, n.f.(naw.)small boiver. Ancre d’—, = anchor ; câble d’— , = cable. AFFOURCHÉ,E. adj. (astnde; astrad- dle. AFFOURCHER, v. a. (nav.) to moor across. S'affourcher, pr. v. (nav.) to moor each way. AFFRANCHI, n. m. E, n. i.freed man, ni.; freed woman, f. AFFRANCHIR, v. a. (de, from) l. to free; to affranchise ; to en franchise; to set \f free ; 2. to liberate ; to discharge; to let\/loose; (to \Jlel go; 3. to exempt; 4. to manumit (a slave); to give y' o.'s liberty to ; 5. to free; to deïiver; G. to free ; to absolve; to release; 7. to pay y? the postage of(leitcrs);8. to pay </ the carriage of (parcels); 9. (posl.) to prepay. Affranchi, f,, pa. p. (K. senses of Affranchir) (of lelters) i. post-paid ; 2. (of parcels) carriage-paid; 3. fpost.) prepaid. Non — , ( V. senses of Affranchir) I. undelivered; 2. unabsolved ; 3. (of lelters, parcels) unpaid. S’affranchir, pr. v. (F. senses of Af- franchir) 1. (de) to shakc \J off ; 2. to break \J loose ; 3. (de) to break \J through. AFFRANCHISSEMENT,n.m.(nE, from) 1. affruncliisement ; enfranchisement ; setting free; 2. libération; discharge ; letling loose; 3. exemption; 4. manu- mission (of a slave) ; 5. freeing; deli- very; 6. release; 7. (of lelters) paymenl of postage; 8. (of parcels) payment of carriage ; 9. (post.) prepayment. Timbre d’—, (post.) postage-stamp. AFFRE [âfre] n.f..—s, pl. i. $ dread ; terror: 2. terrors (ofdeath), (il. AFFRETEMENT, n. m. (mar. com.) chartering; freighting. AFFRÉTER, v. a. (mar. com.) to charter ; to freight. AFFRÉTEUR, n. m. ( mar. com. ) charterer ; freighter. AFFREUSEMENT [ afreùiman ] adv. frightfully ; horribly; lerribly ; dread- fully: horridly ; shockmgly. AFFREU-X [afreu] SE, adj. frightful ; horrible; terrible; dreadful; horrid; shocking. AFFRiANDER, v. a. 1. | to make \/, to render dainty; 2. S to allure; to entice. AFFRIOLER , v. a. ( to allure ; to entice. AFFRONT, n. m. l. affront ; insult; 2. dishonour ; discrédit. — sanglant, outrageons affront ; ou- trage. Avaler, boire un — ), to pocket an = ; digérer un —, to brook an = ; essuyer un —, to receive an faire —, un —, to affront ; to give \J an = ; re- cevoir un —, to receive an =; subir un —, to put y up ivith an AFFRONTÉ, E, adj. (her.) affronte. AFFRONTER, v. a. 1. || § to face ; 2. S (b. s.) to affront (face) ; 3. t to deceive; to cheat ; to take y? in. AFFUBLER, v. a. (de) 1. Q to wrap up (in); 2. || (b. s.) to muffle, to mufjle up (in); 3. |J (b. s.) to dress oui, up (in); 4. S to cover (with). AFFUSION, n. f. (pharm.) affusion. AFFÛT, n. m. l. watch; ( catch; 2. (artil.) (of a gun) carriage. À 1’—, 1. upon the loatch ; 2. in wait. Avoir l’œil à 1’—, to keep y1 o.'s watch ; être à 1’—, l. (de) to be upon the watch (for) ; 2. to lie \/ in wait (for). AFFÛTAGE, n. m. l. (bat.) dressing ; 2. (tech.) (of tools) sharpening ; set- ting ; whetting ; 3. (tech.) set of tools. -t AFFÛTER, v. a. 1. to point (apencil); 2. (tech.) to set \J, to sharpen, to whet (tools). AFFÛTIAU, n. m. ) knick-knack; bawble ; gewgaw. AFIN, conj. l. (de) in order (to); 2. (que) (subj.) in order (that) ; ( so (that). — de, (inf.) in order to ; to ; — que, (subj.) l. in order to ; 2. that ; so thaï. AFRICAIN, E, adj. African. AFRICAIN, n. m. E, n. f. African, m. f. AG A, n. m. aga (Turkish military chief). AGAÇANT,E, adj. exciting; alluring. AGACE, AGASSE, n. f. V. Pie. AGACEMENT, n. m. 1. setting (the teeth) on edge ; 2. irritation (of the nerves). AGACER, v. a. 1. ] to set i/ (the teetb) on edge ; 2. |] to irritale (the nerves) ; 3. || to torment ; toplague; to tease ; to set \J on; 4. § to animale ; to excite; 5. S (b. s.) to excite ; to allure. AGACERIE, n. f. allurement; entice- ment. Faire des —s à, to allure; ( to set y/ o.’s cap at. AGAME, adj. (bot.) agamous. AGAMI, n. m. (orn.) agami ; ( trum- peter. AGAPE, n. f. (thedl. ) agape ; love- feast. AGAPÈTES, n. f. Agapetœ ( unmar ricd wnmen leading a recluse life). AGARIC, n. m. (bot.) agaric. — champêtre, comestible field = mushroom ; — femelle, de chêne, de chirurgiens, touchsoood. AGASSE, n.f. V. Pie. AGATE, n. f. agate. D’—, 1. of ■=; 2. agaty. AGAVÉ, n. m. (bot.) agave. ÂGE, n. m. i. âge; 2. âge, sing.; year. pl. ; ( time of life, sing.; 3. âge ; centur j — avance, advancing âge ; ( time ! day ; bas—, infancy; jeune —, t. chil Aood;2.(sing.)younpycars, pi.; moye —, (sing.) (hisl.) middle =s, pl.; - moyen, mid = ; — mûr, mature — ; = — tendre,early âge; vieil—, t.old = 2. oldness; — viril, l. manhood; : (law) man’s estais. — d’airain , braie — ; — ofbrass; — d’argent, silver = — de discernement, (law) = of discn lion ; — de fer, iron — ; — d’or, golde — ; — d’homme, (law) man’s estale ; - de raison, = of discrétion. Défaut d’— want of = ; doyen d’—, the oldest i =; fleur de 1’—, prime of life. À la flei de 1’—, i. in the prime oflife; ( in o. prime ; in the flowerof o.’s = ; 2.6/oon ing; à 1’— de ..., at the = of...; at. years old; at...; à tout —, at anu an every = ; avant 1’— (de), by the : ( of) ; d’— en —, from = to = ; d’- in years ; du jeune —, youthful; c même—, i.ofthesame = ;2.coeval;t — ,1. in years ; 2. ( law) of full — ; < bas —, of tender = ; in infancy ; enl1 deux—s, middle-aged; hors d’—, past = , 2. (of horses) old ; aged ; ho d’— d’avoir des enfants, (pers.) pa bearing ; hors d’— de porter, (of trce past bearing ; pour son —, for o.'s ; years. Atteindre 1’— de ... ans, to reat ... years of = ; être d’— à, to be of an to ; être bien pour son —, to bear y/ o years well ; être sur 1’—, to be in year. paraître son —, to look o.’s =. Hono par 1’—, * time-honoured ; qui tire s i’—, elderly. Quel — avez-vous? ha old are you ? quel — me donneriez vous ? hoio old should you take me ■ be? ÂGÉ, E, adj. l. (de, ... ) of âge; ol. aged ; 2. aged; old ; in years. 1. — do dix an», aged ten years ; ten ye-. old, of âge. 2. C’est un homme — , he is aged, old man, a man in years. Un peu —, elderly. Personne p —e, elder. Être —, to be aged, old , years; être—de ... ans, to be ... yei i old, of âge. AGENCE, n. f. (com.) agency bu. ness ; agency. AGENCEMENT, n. m. arrangemei disposition; ordering. AGENCER, v. a. ( to arrange; dispose ; to order. Être agencé, (V. senses) to be dre; s up, off. AGENDA[ajinda] n. m. memorandt book. AGENOUILLER [ajnou-yé] (S’) pr 1* (devant, before, to) to kneel; to ki doivn. Acenouillé, e, pa.p. kneeling;kn ing doivn ; on o.'s knees. AGEN0UILL01R [ajnou-yoir] n. m. 1 j sock. AGENT, n. ni. l. || $ agent ; 2. [ j low-agent ; 3. (in Ireland) mid man; 4. (admin.) agent, 5. (ccroj agent ; 6. (com.) (of a business) IrrJ actor ; 7. (philos.) agent. — comptable, l.accountant;2. (r j purser: — intermédiaire, (did ) meai j — monétaire, de circulation nionéU’4 (polit, econ. ) circulating medihi sous , sub-agent. — d’affaires, ag j — de change, stock-broker ; brokeri AGGLOMÉRATION j agglomération. AGI AGGLOMÈRE, E, adj. l. agglome- ralcd; 2. (bot.) agglomerated. AGGLOMERER, v. a. to agglomerate. S'agglomérer, pr. v. <0 agglomerate. AGGLUTINANT, E, AGGLUT1NATI-F, VE,adj. (med.) ag- glutinant; agglutinative ; glutinative. AGGLUTINANT, n. m. agglutinant AGGLUTINATION [—nàcionj n.f.(surg.) agglutination. AGGLUTINER, y. a. to agglutinate. AGGRAVANT, E, adj. (law) aggra- vating. Circonstance —e, aggravation. AGGRAVATION [—■vàcion] n. f. aggra- vation (augmentation). AGGRAVE, n. f. (can. law) second fulmination of a threatening moni- tory. AGGRAVER, v. a. to aggravatc (vender more grave). AGGRÉDIR, v. a. $ to attack. AGGREGAT. F. Agrégat. AGILE, adj. 1. agile; 2. nimble. AGILEMENT, adv. 1. with agility ; • 2. nimbly. AGILITE, n. f. l. agility; 2. nimble- ness. AGIO [ajîô] n. m. (bank.) agio. AGIOTAGE, n. m. stock jobbing ; job- bing. Faire 1’—, to g amble, to play in the funds, stocks. AGIOTER, v. n. to gamble, to play in the funds, stocks. AGIOTEUR, n. m. stock-jobber ; mo- • ney-jobber; jobber. AGIR, v. n. l. to ad; 2. to do \/; 3. to ad ; to operate; to worlc; 4. (pers.) to ibehave; to conduct o.’s self ; 5. (law) (contre) to proceed (against) ; to sue (•■O. ... — bien , 1. to ad nght ; 2. (envers) I to behave handsomely (to); — bien en- vers q. u., to treat, to use a. o. well; — conformément à, to — up to; — li- ibrement avec, to make F bold with; — mal, l. to — vjrona ; 2. to do F wrong ; ■3. (envers) to behave unhandsomely (to); — mal envers q. u., to treat, to use o.o. ill. — pour soi,i. to — for o.’s self; 2. i to set v' wp for o.’s self; — avec, to use; en — avec, to deal by ; — d’après, to = upon ; — envers q. u., to do F by. ' Etre porté à—, lobe inducedto action; faire —, to cause to =; to make y = ; 2. toput^, to set F in motion; Z. (tecli.) to drive \f. Qui fait —, qui porte à —, (did.) motive. S’agir, pr. v. (impers.) 1. (de, to) to be in question ; 2. to be the matter ; 3. to be al stake. 1, II s'agit de choisir, the question is to choose. De quoi s’agit-il Iwhat is the matter? il s’agit de..., 1. the question is is the question; 2. ... is the matter; 3. ... is al stake ; il s’agit bien de..., l.... is really the question in point; 2. (iron.) they hâve something else to think of; il ne s’agit pas de ....... is not the ques- tion, the point in question. AGISSANT,E, adj. 1. active; 2. effi- caciouj; 3. (pers.) stirring ; busy. AGITATEUR, n. m. agilalor. AGITATION [ajitàcion] n. f. 1. || § agi- tation; 2. || shaking ; 3. || tossing ; 4. || stir ; 5. || S bustle; 6. || motion; 7. || jogging ; loggling ; 8. || waving ; 9. S agitation; disturbing ; rufjle; /lutter. Avoir de I’—, (F. senses) to be in agitation. AGITER, v. a. 1. H S to agitale ; 2. fl to shake \/; 3. || to fosj;4. || to stir; 5. || to move ; 6. to jog ; to joggle ; to give F , a jog to ; 7. fl to ivave ; 8. j| to struggle ; ti 9. S to agitale ; to dislurb ; to trouble ; ■ to disquiet; îo. S to ruffle; to flutter ; ti. S to agitale (a question); to stir’- 12. to fret (liquids). — violemment, (F. senses) S to con- AGR vulse. Que l’on peut —, (F. senses) agitable. Agité, e, pa. p. (F. sensesof Agiter) 1. (th.) in agitation; 2. in motion; 3. (pers.) disturbed ; reslless ; uneasy. S’agiter , pr. v. 1.1| § to be agitated ; 2. to shake Fi 3. || to toss ; to toss about ; 4. || to stir; to stir about ; 5. || to move; to be in motion; 6.|j§ to bustle; 7. || to jog; to joggle; 8. || to wave; 9. || (pers.) to be restless; lo. || to struggle; 11 . § to be induced lo ac- tion; 12. § to be agitated, disturbed, troubled, uneasy ; 13. § to fret; i4. § to flutter ; 15. (of animais) to be restless ; 16. (of liquids) to be on, upon the fret ; 17. (of a question) to be agitated; 18. (of the sea) to rise F; lo gct F rough. Pouvoir —, ( F. senses) to be agitable. Personne qui s’agite, (F. senses) 1. bustier; 2. struggler. AGLOMERER. F. Agglomérer. AGLUTINER. F. Agglutiner. AGNAT[ag-na] n. m.(anc.law)agnate. AGNATION [ag-nàcîon] n. f. (anc. law) agnation. AGNATIQUE [ag-natik] adj. (anc. law) agnatic. AGNEAU [ann-yô] n. m. lamb. — femelle, eive-= ; —jumeau, twin- ling; — pascal, paschal = ; — de lait, sucking — sans tache^i spotless =. Laine d’—, lamb’s wool; peau d’—, lambskin; petit d’—, lambkin. D’—, 1. oflamb; 2. lamb-like. AGNEL [ ann-ycl ] n. m. agnel (old French gold coin). AGNELElt [ann-y’lé] v. n.f to yean ; lo lamb ; lo ewe ; to bring F forth lambs. AGNELET [ann-y’lè] n. m. f lambkin. AGNELINE [ann-y’linn] adj. f. \ of a lamb. Laine —, lamb's wool. AGNES [ànn-yèss] n. f. simple girl ; simpleton. Faire 1’—, to play the simpleton. AGNUS [ag-nuss] n. m. ( cath. rel. ) agnus dei. AGNUS-CASTUS[ag-nuss-kastuss] n. m., pl. —, (bot.) chasle-tree. AGNUS-DEI [ag-nuss-dü] n. m. (cath. lit.) agnus-dei. AGONE , n. m. (ant.) agon. Combattant aux —s, (ant.) agonistes. AGONIE, n. f. 1. agony ; anguish; pang ; 2. (sing.) agony, sing.;pangsof death , pl.; dealh-struggles, pl. A 1’—, l. dying; expiring ; in the pangs of death; 2. at the point of death; ( at death’s door. Souffrir 1’—, to agonise ; faire souffrir des —s à, to agonise. Qui souffre 1’—, agonized; qui fait souffrir des —s, agonizing. AGONISANT, E, adj. dying; ex- piring ; in the pangs of death. AGONISER, \. n. to be dying, ex- piring ; to be in the pangs of death. AGOUTI, n. m. (mam.) agouty. AGRAFE, n. f. l. hook (to enter an eye); 2. (sing.) hook and eye, pl.; 3. clasp ; 4. (arch.) cramp. — et porte, hook and eye. AGRAFER, v. a. l. to hook (into an eye) ; 2. to clasp. AGRAIRE, adj. agrarian. AGRANDIR, v. a. 1.1| to enlarge; 2. || to make \J, to render larger ; 3. § to aygrandize ; 4. || to magnify ; 5. fl (in length) to lengthen ; 6. || (in width) to widen ; 7. § to raise ; to increase; to augment ; 8. § to exalt; to raise; to dignify ; 9. ( S (b. s.) to exaggerate. 1. — une maison , to enlarge a hunse. 2. — la taille , to make the wnist larger. 3. — une famille, to aggrandize u family. 4. Le micro- scope agrandit les objets , the microscope ma- gnifies objeets. 7. — ses prétentions, to raise , to increase o.’spretensions. 8. — un sujet donné, to raise, to exalt a given subject. Agrandi, e, pa. p.F. senses of Agran- dir. AGR 13 Non — , f F. senses of Agrandir) 1 11 unenlarged ; 2. S unaggrandized S’AGRANDIR, pr. v. 1.1 (th.) tô en- large; 2. || (pers.) to enlarge o’s estate ; 3. Il to become F larger; 4 c (pers.) to aggrandize o.’s self; 5 fl to be magni/ied; G. || (in length) to lengthen; 7. |] (in width) to widen; 8. S to rise F; to increase ; lo augment; 9. §to be exalted, raised. dignified. AGRANDISSEMENT, n. m. I. || en- largcment ; 2 || making, rendering larger; 3. § aggrandizemenl; 4. || ma- gnifying ; 5. || (in length) lengthening; 6. || (in width) widening ;7. § raising ; increase; augmentation; 8. S exalta- tion; raising; dignifying ; 9. § (b. s.) exaggeration. AGRAVER. F. Aggraver. AGRÉABLE, adj. (subj.)(À, to; de, to, de, to)l. agreeable; pleasant;2.pleasing; 3. *grateful;'pleasurable; 4. (pour, to) acceptable (to) ; 5. désirable ; 6. § wel- come; 7. (to the senses) comfortable; 8. (to the tastc) palatable. 1. Un lieu — , an agreeablo, pleasant place; une personne —, an agreeable,pleasantperson. 2. Des manières —s , pleasing manners. 3. Des émotions —s, pleasurable émotions. 6. Des nouvelles —s , welcome intelligence. 7. Maison ou feu—, comfortable house or fire ; vêtement —, comfortable clothing. Peu —, ( F. senses) l.unpleasing ; 2. unacceptable. — au goût, palatable. Avoir pour — , to allow ; to permit; faire 1’—, to affect to be agreeable. Ayez pour —, allow me ; permit me ; ivill it be agreeable to y ou? AGRÉABLEMENT, adv. l. agreeably ; pleasantly ; 2. pleasingly ; gratefully ; 3. pleasurably; 4. acceptably ; 5.(tothe senses) comfortably ; 6. (to the taste) palatably. AGRÉE, n. m. solicitor, attorney (to the tribunal of commerce). AGRÉER, v. a. l. to accept ; lo re- ceive; 2. to approve; 3. (subj.) to al- low ; to permit. AGRÉER, v. n. (À , ...) to please. Cela ne lui agrée pas , th at does not please him. AGRÉER, v. a. f F. Gréer. AGRÉGAT, n. m. (did.) aggregate. AGRÉGATI-F, VE, adj. aggregative. AGREGAT ION [agrégàdonjn. f.l. aggre- gate; 2. (th.) congrégation ; assem- blage; 3. (pers.) admission (into abo- dy) ; 4. (chem. , phys.) aggregation ; 5. (univ.) fellowship ; 6. (univ.) examina- tion for the fellowship. Concours d’—, (univ.) examination for the fellowship. AGRÉGÉ, E, adj. 1. (bot.) clustered ; 2. (chem. ) aggregate ; 3. (did.) ag- gregate. AGRÉGÉ, n. m. (univ.) felloio. AGRÉGER, v. a. to admit, to receive (into a public body). AGRÉMENT, n. m. l. consent ; appro- bation; 2 agreeableness; pleasantness; 3. pleasingness ; gratification ; grate- fulness; 4. * pleasurableness ; 5. plea- sure ; charm; 6. ornamenl (of clothing, furniture); 7. (to the senses) comfort; 8. (mus.) grâce. Art d’—, accomplishment ; note d’—, (mus.) grace-note. Sans—,(F. senses) 1. uncomfortable ; comfortless ; 2. un- comfortably. Qui ne laisse pas d’—, comfortless. AGRES, n. m. (pl.) (mar.) ngging, sing. AGRESSEUR, n. m. aggressor. D’—, aggressive. Etre 1’—, lo be the aggressor; to aggress. AGRESSION, n. f. aggression. Faire une —, to make F an = ; to aggress. ÀGRESTE,adj. l. agrestic;agrestical; wild ; 2. rural ; sylvan; 3. (b. s.jrustic; rude. AGRICOLE, adj. agricullural. Industrie —, agriculture ;husbandry. AGRICULTEUR, n. m. 1. agncultor ; 2. husbandmnn; tiller. AGRICULTURE, n. f. l. agriculture ; 2. Iiusbandry ; tillage. D —, of = ; agric.ültural. AGRIFFER (S’) pr. v. (À, lo) lo cling / by ils claws ; lo cling \J. AGIUPAUMF. [ —pùmm ] n. f. (bot. ) (genus) 1. motherwort : 2. ivild palm. AGRIPPER, v. a. lo snutch ; to snatch up. AGRONOME, n. m. agricullurist. AGRONOMIE, n f. agronomy ; agri- callurism. AGRONOMIQUE, adj. agricultural; of agriculturism. AGROSTEMME , n. m. (hot.)l. rose campion;campion-rose;2. corn-cockle. — des jardins, rose-campion. AGHOST1DE, n. f. AGROST1S [— îiss] n. m. (bot.) bent- grass. — stolonifère, florin. AGROUPER, v. a. (astr.) toaggroup. AGUERRIR, v. a. 1.1| to inure towar; 2. S (À, to) to inure; to season. Aguekki, e, pa. p. V. senses ofAuum- RIR. Non —, uninured; unseasnned. AGUETS, n. m. (pl.) ± wait ; watch, sing. Personne aux —, l. person on, upon the watch.; 2. lurlcer; 3. person on tlie look nut. Aux —, 1. in wait; 2. on, upon the watch; on the look out ; des —, lurking. Être aux —, t. to lie \J m watch : 2. to lurk; 3. lo lie [/ on, upon the rvati'h . look out. AGUEUSTIE [agheùsiï] n. f. (med.) loss oftaste. AGUIMPER [aghinpé] v. a. + to dress in a lucker. ' AH [à] int. ah. AHEURTEMENT, n. m. obstinacy ; stubbornness. AHEURTER (S’) pr. v. (X) to be obsti- nate. stubborn (in); to be wedded (to); ( to stick y (to). AHï , int. V. Aïe. AHURIR, v. a. t. to ustound ; to dum- found ;) to stnke y' ail of a heap ; 2 .to flurry. AI fé] (termination of the first person singular of the indicative prétérit of verbs of the first conjugation). AÏ, n. m. (mam.) ai ; sloth. AIDE, n. f. ). aid; help; assistance ; 2. succour; relief: 3. aid (tax); 4. pa- rochial chapel; chapel of ease; 5. (man.) aid. À F—! help! à F— de, toit h the —, aid of ; avec F— de, (pcrs.) by the aid of ; en —, in aid ; sans —, i. unuided; unhelped : unassisted; 2. unbefricnded; 3. unbacked; 4. (b. s.) unabetted. Ap- peler à F—, to rail for = ; donner — et protection,(o granl aid and protection; prêter — à q. u.. to give \Ja. o = ; prê- ter — et assistance , to tend y/ aid and assistance : venir à F— de q. u., venir en — à q. u., to corne \/ to a. o.’s aid. Dieu soit en — à ... '. God help .. ! Ainsi Dieu me, vous soit en —! so help me, you God! AIDE, n. m. 1. assistant ; 2. helper; 3. coadjutor; 4. (comp.) under- ...; 5. (mur.) mate. AIDE DE CAMP, n. ni., pl. Aides de camp, (mil.) aid de camp. — du roi, l. king’s = ; 2. (in England) lord in waiting. AIDER, v. a. i. (de , wilh ; à, in, to) ; to aid : lo help ; toassist;2 lo succour ; lo reliece ; 3. (law) to comfort. — ou assister, (law) to nid and assist : — Il avancer, to help forward, on ; — à avoir, lo help on ; — à descendre, I. to help down ; 2. to hand down ; — il en- trer, <. to help in ; 2. to haml in, inlo ; — à marcher, to help on; — à mouler, 1. to help up ; 2. to hand up ; — à pas- ser, surmonter, traverser, lo held over ; — à relever, lo help up ; — à sor- tir, t. to help out : 2. to hand out. Pour — ..., (F. senses; m aidof... . S’aider, pr. v. i. lo aid, tohelp, lo assist eac.h other ; 2. to act ; lo bestir o.’s self: 3. (de) to malce \J use (of). — l’un l’autre, to aid, lo help, to as- sist each other. AIDER, v. n. 1. (À,... ; à, in, to) to aid; to nid. to help, to assist (a. o. momen- tarily); 2. (a) lo aid (in a. th.); to contribute (to); to promote (...); to further (...). 1 — à q. u. qui tombe, to help a. o. that is fallmp. 2. — au succès de q. ch., tu contribute to t/ic succcss of a. th. — à la lettre, to add to the mat ter. Dieu aidant, ivith God's help. AÏE [a—y’J int. ohl AIENT [i-] (termination of the lliird person plural of the imperfect tense of the indicative mood, and of the présent tense of the subjunctive mood of verbs). AÏEUL, n. m. l. (pl. Aïeuls) grand- father; * grand sire; 2. (pl. Aïeux) an- cestor ; forefather ; " falher: sire. Les deux —s, lhe paternul and ma- ternai grand-fathers ; the two grand- fatliers. AÏEULE, n. f. grand-mother. AIGLE, n. m. i. (orn.) eagle (genus); 2. §s(ar(celebratedpersonage,;3 eagle (American coin); 4.(of churches)re<id- ing-desk; 5. (astr.) aquila; eagle. Grand—, (stat.) grand eagle ; double éléphant. — royal,(orn.)gohlen, ring- tailed = ; — de mer, (o^n.) sea eagle. Pierre d’—, (min.) œtite : — -slone. À vol d’—, ** = -ivinged ; à la vue de F—, = -sighted; aux yeux d’—, qui a des yeux d’—, —-eyed; —-sighted. D’—, aquiline. AIGLE, n. f. l. (ber.) eagle; 2.(Rom. hist.) eagle. AIGLÉTTE, n. f. (lier.) eaglet. AIGLON, n. m. i. eaglet; 2. (her.) eaglet. AIGRE , adj. l. || acid; sour; tart; 2. § sowr ; tart; sharp; acrimonious ; liarsh; 3- S (pei's.) acrimonious; sour: crabbed; churlish; 4. (of the air, wind) sharp; piercing: 5. (of metals) brittle; eager; 6. (of odours, taste)musty;un- pleasant; 7. (of sound) sharp ; shrill ; 8. (paint.) (ofcolours) harsli. 2. Des paroles qui sont —s} ivords that are sour, sharp, acrimonious. Son, ton—, shrillness. A l’air—, bit ter looking. Avec un goût—, mustily; d’un son, d’un ton—, shrilly. AIGRE, n. m. i. || acidity: sourness; tartness; 2. (of the air, wind) sharp- ness; piercingness; 3. (of odour, taste) must iness; unpIeasantn ess. Sentir F—, to smell \J musty, un- plcasant; tirer sur P—, tobe somewhat acid, sour. tart. AIGRE-DOU-X, CE , adj. i. || between sweet and sour; 2. § sourish; lartish. AIGREFIN , n. m. ) sharper. AIGRELET, TE, adj. || § sourish; lartish. AIGREMENT, adv. 5 acrimoniously; sourly; tartly; sliarply; liarshly. A1GKEM01NE, n. f. (bot.) agrimony; liver-ivort AIGREMORE, n. m. aigrcmore. AIGRET, TE, adj. || sourish; lartish. AIGRETTE, n. f. i. (of birds) egret; aigrel; aigrette; head-dress; ( tuft; 2. egret (ornament); 3. (offealhcrs) tuft; 4. (bot.) egret; 5. (mil.) tuft; 6 (orn.) (of the owl) liorn; 7. (orn.) (of the peacock)crest; 8. (uin.)egret, 9.(phys.) aigrette; brush. —s lumineuses, (phys.) luminous aigrette. Héron —, (orn ) egret; maca- que—, (mam.) egret. K—, 1. (orn.) crcsted; 2. tufted. AIGRETTÉ, E, adj. n'ilh an egret. AIGREUR, n. f. i. | acidity; sourness, tartness; 2 S sourness; sharpness ; tartness; acrimony ; harshness ; 3. j; (pers.) acrimony ; sourness; crabbed- ness; churlishness; 4. —s, (pl.) (engr ) harshness, sing ; 5. —s, (pl.) (med.) acidity of stomach, skig. AIGRIR, v. a. i. || to sour; lo turn sour; to turn; 2. »j to sour; 3. S to exasperate; to incense; to embitter; 4. S lo increase; lo augment. 2. — le caractère , to sour the tetnper 3. — q. u., to exasperate, to incense a. u. 4. — la douleur, le mal, to increase the pain, the discase. S’aigrir, pr. v. i. |] to saur; to turn sour ; 2. S (of the temper) to sour; 3. S to become y, to get \J exasperated, in- censed; 4. S to increase; to augment. AIGU,Ë,a,’j t .\\acule;sharp pointed: 2. || sharp; 3. (of pain) acute; 4. (of sound) sharp; shrill; 5. (geom.) acute: 6. (grum.) acute ; 7. (med.) acute; 8. (mus.) shrill. Son, ton — , shrillness. D’une ma- nière —ë, l. sharply ; 2. acutely. Faire nn son—, to shrill; rendre plus—, (med.) to exacerbate. AIGLADE [t’gûad] n. f. (nav.) l. water; supply of water; 2. watering place. Faire — , to water. AIGUAIL [t-ga-y’j n. m. (hunt.) dew- drop. AIGUAYEr, (tgiic—>■<■] v. a. I. to water (horses): 2. lo rime (linen). AIGUE-MARINE, n. f., pl. Aigues- marines, (jevvel.) aqua marina. AIGUIÈRE [éghièrr] n. f. ewer. AIGUILLADE [ogiii-yad] n. f. goad. AIGUILLAT [Cgüi-ya] n. m. (Tell.) needle-fsh. AIGUILLE [égüi-y’j n. f. i. needle; 2 (of a balance) indt-x; 3. (of a eompass; needle; spindle; 4. (of dials, docks, watch es) hand ; 5. of steeples) spire : 8. (ich.) acus ; horn-fish : 7. (min.) needle; 8. (rail.) point; pointer': sic i tcli. — aimantée, de boussole, animated, magnetic, magnetical needle: — line, fine = ; —de berger, (bot. ) lady'scomb : Venus's comb ; — à contre-poids, (rail. ’ self-acting pointer; — à coudre, sewing — ; — de mer, ytch.) horn-fish; — a. passer, bodkin ; — à repriser, à reprises,. darning =; — à tapisserie, embroi- dery, carpet, rug = : — à lète argentée, dorée, gold-eyed, silver-eyed =. Chas, trou cF—, eye of a =; fabricant d’—s, —-malcer, manufacturer; ouvrage à.. F—, =-icorlc. En—, acerous; in llie formof o = . Cristalliser en—.(crystal.) to needle ; se cristalliser en—, (cryslal.) to needle: disputer sur la pointe d'une. —, to dispute about a pin’s point; en- filer une—, to thread a — ; prendre la : forme d’une—, (crystal.) lo needle; travailler il F—, to do j/ — -worl;; to work al o.’s =; to wovk. AIGUILLÉE [égüi-yé] n f. needful. AICüILLETAGE[égüi-y’uijj n. m. (nav.) frapping ; seizing. Faire un —, to seize. AIGUILI.ETER [égüi-y’rtjv.a. (nav.)to frap; to seize : to mouse. A1GUILLET1ER [tgûi-y’tié] n. m. tagger. AIGUn.I.ETTF, [igüi-ycttjn f. I aiglet: 2. (of fleslt, ofskin)s/tee;3.(iiav.)sewiit;' 4. (nav.)knittle; 5.(nav.) tricing-line; 6. (nav.) (of stoppers) laniard. — ferrée, taqged aiglet. AIGUILLEUR [tgüi-yeur] n. m. (rail.) point-turner; pointsman : switcher. AIGUIIXIER [figûî-yé] n. ni. i. (th.) needle-case : 2. (pers.) needle-maker. AIGUILLON [égül-yo’.i] n. m. i. Il goal ; 2. ^ (X, to) spur : incentive ; stimulus; incite ment ; 3. 4* thom; 4 (of insects, serpents) sting; 5. (bot.) stimulus; ( prickle. Armé d’-s, (bot.) prickly ; pourvu d-—s, (did.) aculeate. Briser 1’- du§, to unstmg y/. AIGUILLONNER [igiii-yoné] v. a. 1. || S to goad; 2. S (À, to) lospur; to spur ou ; to stimula te : to incite. Action d’ —, goading : stimulation ; personne qui aiguillonne S, stimulator. Aiguillonné, f. , pa. p. (V. senscs of Aiguillonner) (did.) aculeate. Non — $, unstimulaled. AIGUISEMENT (ègüizman ] n. m. $ II whetling ; sharpeniny. AIGUISER [tguuÉ] v. a. l. || to lohet ; to sharpen; to edge; to give <J an edge to ; 2. S to sharpen; to whet; 3. S to quicken ; 4. 5 to point (an epigram). 2 — l'appétit, tu sharpen, to whet the appé- tits. 3. — l'esprit, to quicken tlit mind. Pierre à — , hone. AIL (a-y’]n.m.,pl. Aulx,(bot.) (genus) garlic. —stérile, eschalot. Gousse d’—, ciove of garlic : garlic-hop : gousse, tète d’—, iiead of garlic. AILE. n. f. i. || S wing; 2. " pinion; van: fan ; 3. (of armies, lleets) wing, 4. (ofehurehes) aisle ; aile; 5. (of the mise) alu: 6. (ofpillions) leaf; 7. (of wind- mills) fan; 8. pareil.) wing; 9. (bot.) wing: 10. (liorol.) /Iy; il. (nav.) rang. Battement de 1’— , i. clapping of tlie = : 2. jlickering ; bout d’— , pinion (quiII;; coup d’—. flap. Aux —s rapides, swift -winged : swift of = ; à tire d’—, at a single jliglit : sur 1’— , on the =:. Avoir les —s rapides, to be swift-wing- ed; to be swift of = ; en avoir dans 1’—, 1. not to be what one was ; 2. to be in love ; arrêter, retenir les —s, to pinion (by fastening); atteindre, blesser, frap- per à 1’—, to wing ; battre des —s, i. to béai y/. to clap o.'s =s ; 2. to flaji; 3. (falc.) to bâte; ne battre plus que d’une — , to be almost orer lonh a. o. ; couper le bout de T— à, to pinion; don- ner, prêter des —s, to gire ij =s to: to wnig; étendre ses —s, t to spread y/ o.’s=s;2. (falc.) to mantle; frapper üet’—, to flap ; munir, garnir d’—s, to wing: porter, transporter sur des, ses —s, to wing; rogner les —s à q. u , to clip a. o.'s =s ; tirer de 1’— (vers;, to make y/ — (to); trémousser de 1’—. to flirktr; voler de ses propres —s, to stand y/ upon o.’s own legs; vouloir voler sans avoir des —s, to try to fly without =s. Il en a dans 1’—, lhere ts a screw loose; qui n’a pas d’ — . xoing- less. AILE, n. f. ale (beverage). Brasseur d’—, —-brewer; cabaret où l’on débite de 1’ —, —-hauie; débitant d'—, —-house^keeper. AILE, E, adj. l. winged: 2. (bot.) winged; Z. (.lier.) winged. AILERON, n. ni. i. pinion; 2. (of a water-vrheel i float-board; 3. (icb.) (of fcome fishes) fin AILETTE, n. f i, (arch.) small wing: 2. side lining ; 3. (a. 8c ni.) winglet. AILLADE [a-yadj n. f. garlic-sauce. AILLEURS[a-ycùr] adv. i. elsewhcre ; 2. somewhere else ; any ivhere else. Nulle pan—, no where else ; d’ —, 1. I| (of place) elseiohere ; sonie, any where else ; some, any other place : 2. S from some other cause; on anolher ac court t ; 3. S besi’drs; moreover; 4. § in addition to ivhich. AIMABLE, adj. i lovely (worlhy of being loved; ; 2. (pour, to ;de, t.,) amia- ble ; 3 endearmg ; 4. (de, y0) /and. 1. La vertu est — , virtue u lovelv. Peu — , i. unlovely ; 2. unamiable ; 3. unkind. AIMABLEMENT, adv. j:amiably. AIMANT, adj. looing ; ccffectionate. Peu — , unlovivg; unajfeclionale. AIMANT, n. ni. l. loadslone; magnet ; 2. S magnet ; 3. (min.) londstonc. — artificiel, artificiat loadslone ; pierre d’—,=; magnet. Pôle do 1’—, magnetic pote. Armer un — , to arm , to cap a =, magnet. AIMANTE, E, adj. (phys.) magnetic; magnetical. Aiguille —e, =, animated needle; barreau —, l. artifiuial magnet: 2. (com.) artificiat loadslone; pierre —e, loadslone; magnet. AIMANTER, v a. (phys. 3 to magnelize. S’aimanter, pr. v. (phys.) to ma- gne tize. AIMÉ, E, adj. loved; beloved Bien —, beloved; ivell-beloved; dear- ly loved; mieux—, best beloved ; non, peu —, unloved; unbeloved. AIMER, v. a. 1. to love (with ardour, affection ) ; to be fond of ; 2. (à, to ; que [subj.] ) to like; lobe partial to; to hâve a partiality for; ( to be fond of; 3. (à) to like (...),’ to delight (in); to be fond (of); ) to be m love (with). 1. — Dieu , ses père et mère , ses enfants . son prochain, sa patrie, tu love God , o.’s fat lier and /nu t hcr, o.’s chtldren, o.’s nvighbour, o.’s country. 2. — tout le monde , to like eocry bodyy — le fruit, to like fruit y aime qu’il fasse cela, 1 like him to do that. 3. — à lire, to like reading, tu delight in reading. Ne pas — , 1. not to love ; not to ho fond of ; 2. to dislike : not to like ; not to be partial to ; — mieux, to prefer; to give y/ the preference to; to likebetter (to); to choose\/ ralher (lo) ; had, would rallier; —passionnément, à la folie, to be passionately fond of; — tendrement, lo love dearly. tenderly;— à l’idolâtrie, to idolize; — sa personne, to love o.’s iearself. Faire —, t. to endear; tomake vt(a. o ) beloved ;2. lo mofeefa. o.,a. th.) liked. J’aimerais mieux, I had rallier; I would rallier ; qui n’aime pas, t. un- loving; 2. that dislikes. Qui n’est pas aimé, i. unloved; 2. distiked; indigne d’être aime, unlovely. Qui aime bien châtie bien , he cliasieneth that lovetli ivell; ( spare the rod and spoil the child; qui m’aime aime mon chien, love me love my dog. Aimé, e, pa p. V. senses of Aimer. Bien —, t. loved; beloved; well-be- loved; dear, dearly loved; 2. (subst.) love ; true love. S’aimer , pr. v. i. to love o.'s self; lo be fondofo.’sself ;2. lo love each other, one anolher : 3- to like o.'s self; 4. to like each otlier, one anolher ; 5. f (À) 10 delight(in); to take y/pleasure (in); to like (...) A1MEZ-MOI, il. f. (bot.) marsli scor- pion-grass. AINE, n. f. groin. AlNE, E, adj. i. elder; eldest : 2. se- nior: 3. (com., school) senior; Sr. AtNÉ, n. m. E, n. f. elder ; senior. AINESSE, il. f. t primogenüure. Droit d’—, birth-right; primogeni- turesliip. AINSI, adv. l. 5o, tlius: ' even so; (in Ihis, that manner, ivay; 2. so. Comme... ainsi..., as... so; et — du reste, et — de suite, and so on, forth : 11 en est —, ( c’est — . so il is: s’il en est — , ( si c’est —, if so ; ( if it is, be so ; il n’en est pas —, ( ce n’est pas—, not so ; it is not so ; — soit-il : so be it ! AINSI, cou j. so; thus ; lherefore. — que, l as ; so as ; ’ even as ; m the same manner as; 2. asivell as; and... like ivise, loo ; ( along ivith ... . AIR, n. m. l. || air ; 2. S air; look ; appsarance : mien : 3. § manner ; way ; 4. § life; fashion; 5. § air; lune; 6. (eliem.) air; 7. (man.) air; 8. (mus.) air; 9. (paint., sculp ) air. — abattu, downeast air, look ; — chagrin, sour =, look ; — éveillé, sharp look — ; farouche, forbiddivg —, look; — infect, malfaisant, malaria; — libre, open = ; _ ,-upide , (mus.) flourish , — renferme, confined =; — vicié i foui = , 2. choke-damp ; — à l,0i’re ' dnnking =; - de gaieté, chcerfut countenance ; - , aire de vent f„av , point of the compose; point. Boite à — , (tech.) —-box; capacité de 1’— ( mach. ) =-space; chateau en 1’ ’ castlem the =; = -castle; côté de P—’ (mill.) wealher; coupd’—, cold (in the licad or ohest ) ; courant d’—, draught ■ draught of — ; exposition à I’—, t. (a, l tion) ainness; 2. (s la te) air in g ■ im- perméabilité à 1’—, (nat. phil j air tiglitness; promenade pour prendre 1’— airing: moyennerégiondo T—, mid-—\ Élevé dans I’—, air y; in the — ; imper- méable it 1’—, (phys.) = -tight Dans 1’—.in the =; dans les —s, ” in the = • on high ; des—s, airy ; ofthe—;en 1’—’ 1.1| airy ; || in the = ; 2 B* on high; 3. $( (th.) taie; empty ; 4. ) harum scaruin ; 5. § (pers.)tn a flutter; en plein —, i. in the open ==; 2. oui of door, doors ; withoul doors; 3. unhoused; entre deux —s, m a draught ; sans —, with- out — \ ' airless. Avoir 1’—, l. (b. s.) lo alare; 2. to make; avoir 1’— ..., to make y/ a... appearance ; lo look...; avoir 1’— de, lo look like; avoir 1’— malade, lo look ill ; avoir 1’— bien por- tant, to look well; avoir un — ..., to make y/ a ... appearance; to look...: changer d’—, to hâve a change of — ; donner de 1’— à, renouveler 1’— dans, l. to air; to let y/ the = in: 2. lo ren- tilate : se donner des —s, lo give y/ o.'s self =s : ( lo shov' y/ =s; ) lo show y o.'s self off ; se donner un — de, to give \/' o ’s self an = of; exposer à l’action de 1’—,(a. 8cm.) lotecal/ier;fendreles—s, ** to plough the — ; jouer un — rapide, (mus.) lo strike y/ up a flourish;lancer en i’, (ofhorned cattle) totoss; mettre q. ch. à T—, lo put y/ a. th. in the = ; to air ; ouvert à 1’— , airy ; exposed lo the = ; perdu dans les —s, airy ; lost in the =; parler en 1’—, lo tallc idly : prendre des —s, to give y/o.’s self =s: ) lo shoiv y/ =s; prendre 1’—, lo takc y/ l/te = . an airing ; faire prendre 1’- (à), to give y/an airing (lo); prendre un — (de), lo give y/ o.’s self an = (of) Par lequel 1’— son, (mining) (of a pit, upc.ast. AIRAIN [érin] n. m. l. || brass; 2. Ç bra.ss (boldness); bronze. Age, siècle d’ —, brasen âge; front d’—, brazen face; qualité propre à I’—. ressemblance à 1’—, brassiness. À front d’—, brass-visaged ; brazen browed : ( brazen-faced ; aux pieds d’—, brazen footed; d’—, l. || $ brassy; brazen: 2 § of Steel (hard). Avoir un front d’—, to liave brass ; durcir comme 1’—, to bronze ; montrer un front d’— , to bra- zen ; rendre dur comme I’—, to braze : travailler en —, to braze. AIRE. n. f. i. area (spacc); 2. (ot a barn ) floor ; tlirashing-floor ; 3. ( ol hirds o!' prev) aery ; aerie; eyry; 4 ( build.) platform; 5. (geom.) area; spane: (i. (tech.) area. — de murs, walled area; — deplan- cher, (mas.) pugging. A1RÉE, n. f. barn-floor full. AIRELLE, n. f. (bot.) i. (genus) whortlc-bèrry ; 2. oilberry ; 3. cow- berry. — myrtille, des bois, bilberry. A1RÉR, v. a. (ofbirds of prey) lo build an, ils aery, aerie. eyry. AÏS, n. ni. i- plank ; board; 2. (print.) wetting-board. AÏS [<>) (terminalion ofadjectivcs prie- cipally l'irmedby names of nations: tsli. AIS (êj (terminalion of the first anu second personssiugular of the importée! tense of the indicative moud of verhsV AISANCE, n. f. i. ease; facihty ; 2. ease ; freedom; 3. ease; com fort; com IC AJU petency ; 4. —s, (pl.)water-closet ; ne- cessary• privy, sing. Honnête—,competency. Cabinet d’—, (sing.) lieux d’—, (pl.) water-closet ; necessary ; privy, sing.; fosse d’—, cesspool. Avec—, 1. (pers.) vnth ease; 2. (th.) comfortably ; dans 1’—, at o.'s ease ; in a siale of competency ; in easy circùmstances ; ( well off; sans —, 1. uncomfortable ; 2. uncomfortably. Avoir de 1 —, être dans 1’—, to liave a competency ; to be at o.'s ease; to be in easy circùmstances ;( to bewelloff. AISE, adj. ([subj.], de) glad (of, to); pleased (at, to); happy (to). J’en suis bien —, J am very glati of it, 1 am rtiuch pleased at it ; je suis fort — do l’ap- prendre , I am very glad, happy to hear it ; je suis bien — que ce soit ainsi, / am very glad, happy it is so. Bien, fort, très , very glad, happy ; much, very much pleased. AISE ,11. f. l. gladness ; joy ; grati- fication; pleasure; 2. ease; conve- nance; - s, (pl.) comforts, pl. A!’—, 1. at ease; 2. comfortable ; at o.’s — ; 3. easily ; à son —, 1. at = ; 2. in easy circùmstances ; ( well off ; ) before hand wilh the world; 3. com- fortable; 4. comfortably ; 5. unem- barrassed; mal à son —, uneasy; un- comfortable. Aimer ses—s, to like to indulge o.’s self; mettre h 1'—, l. to put \/, to set \/at =; 2. to make y/ a. o. easy ; 3. to set^ up; se mettre à son —, to take y/ o.’s = ; en prendre à son — , to take y/ it at o.’s = ; en prendre bien à son — , to take y/ it much at o.’s = ; se sentir mal à son — , ne pas se sentir à 1’—, to feel y/ uncomfor table ; être ravi d’—, to be overjoyed; tressaillir d’—, to leap y/ for joy. AISÉ, E, adj. l. (à, to; impers, de, vo) easy; 2. easy; convenient; com- modious ; 3. (pers.) at o.’s ease ; in easy circùmstances ; ( ivell off. 1. C’est — à dire, it is easy to sayy il est — de dire cela, it is easy to say that. AISÉMENT, adv. l. easily ; 2. easily : conveniently ; commodiously. AISSELLE, n. f. 1. arm-pit. 2. (anat.) axil; axilla; 3. (bot.) axil; axilla. Creux de 1’—, arm-pit. AISSIEU , n. m. f V. Essieu. AIT [è] (termination of the third jierson singular of the imperfect tense of the indicative mood of verbs). A1TI0L0GIE. V. Êtiolocie. AJONC [ajon] n. m. (bot.) l. (genus) furze; 2. furze ; whin ; 3. prickly ; broom. — d’Europe, furze ; whin. Couvert d’—s, furzy. AJOURNEMENT, n. m. 1. (À, to) ad- iournment; 2. postponement ; 3. (law) summons. — d’un jugement criminel, (civ. law) ampliation. AJOURNER, v. a. (À, to) i. to ad- journ; 2. to poslpone; Iode fer; toput y/' off; 3. (law) to summon. — indéfiniment, to adjourn sine die. S’ajourner, l>r. v. 1. to adjourn; 2. to be postponed, deferred, put off. AJOUTAGE, n. m. (a. &. m.) piece added on. AJOUTER, v. a. 1. (À, to) to add ; 2. (À ,....) to embellish (add to) ; 3. (falc.) to lmp. — au conte, à. la lettre, to embellish a story;) to strelch; — ilia fin, (graro.) tosuffix. En ajoutant, in addition to. Sans rien —, 1. without adding a. th.; 2. ( without more speech, ado. Qui ajoute, additory. AJOUTOIR, n. m. V. AJUTAGE. AJUSTAGE, n. m. l. adjusting ; 2. (tech.) fitting; 3. (tech.) mill-wnght's work. Atelier d’— , mill-wright's shop. AJUSTEMENT, n. m. i. || $ adjust- ment ; 2. || siziitg ; 3. tallying ; 4. |] ALB fitting; 5. || arrangement; fitting; doing up; G. [| apparel; attire; toilette; dress ; 7. || ornamcntal part of dress ; 8. § agreement; 9. § adjustment, seule- ment (of a différence); io. § réconci- liation ; il. (civ. law) transaction. AJUSTER, v. a. 1.||§ (À, to) to adjust ; 2. || to size; 3. || S (À, wilh) to tally ; 4. || (À, to) to fil; 5. || to aim (a gun); 6. || to aimat (a. o., a. th.); to take aim at; 7. || to arrange ; todo{/,to fit up ; 8.|| to dress (a. o.); 9. || (b. s.) to triclc off, oui, up; to trim up ; io S to make (a. th.) agréé; 11. § to adjust, to settle (a dif- férence); 12. § to reconcile (a. o.); 13 (build) to trim in, up ; 14. (carp.) (by planing) to shoot y/; 15. (tech.) to fil. I■ — une maison, to do, tu fit up a fiouse. 10. — des passages d’un livre, to make passages of a book agréé. — bien q. u., —comme il faut, to set y/ a. o. to rights. Personne qui ajuste, 1. adjuster; 2. trimmer. Ajusté, pa. p. V. senses of Ajuster. Non —, (V. senses of Ajuster) i. unadjusted ; 2. untrimmed. S’ajuster, pr. v. l. || § yÂ, to) to be adjusted ; 2. ||(A, wilh) to tally ; 3. || (À, to) to fit; 4. || to préparé; to get y/ ready ; 5. || (pers.) to dress; 6. || (b. s.) to triclc o.’s self off, out, up ; 7. S (À, wilh) to suit ; to agréé; 8. S (À, to) to reconcile o.'s self; to be reconciled ; 9. (tech.) (À, into) to fit. AJUSTEUR, n. m. l. (mint) adjuster ; 2. (tech.) fitter; 3. (tech.) mill-wright. AJUTAGE, AJUTOIR, n. m. (hydraul.) ajutage (tube); adjutage. ALABASTRITE, n. f. (min.) alabas- trites; alabaster-stone. ALAMBIC [alanbik]n. m. (chem.) alem- bic ; still. Passer par 1’—, l. || to pass through the = ; 2. § to sift thorouglily. ALAMBIQUÉ [alanbikéjE, adj. 5 strain- ed; wire-drawn; fine-spun; far-fetched. ALAMBIQUER [alanbiké] v. a. § l. to puzzle (the brain, the mind); 2. to strain ; to ivire-draiv y/. S’— l’esprit, la tête, to puzzle o.’s brain. ALARMANT, E, adj. (pour , to; de, to) alarming. D’une manière —e, alarmingly. ALARME, n. f. i. alarm; 2. unea- siness; 3. (mil.) alarm. Chaude —, great alarm ; fausse —, (mil.) false —. Cloche d’— , = -bell. Dans 1—, in a State of — . Donner des — sa, to give y/ uneasiness to ; to make y! uneasy ; porter 1’— dans, to alarm ; revenir de ses —s, to recover from 0. 's — ; sonner 1’—, to sound an —. ALARMER, v. a. to alarm. Sans être alarmé, without being alarmed ; ’unalarmed. S’alarmer, pr. v. to alarm o.’s self; to be alarmed. ALARMISTE, n. m. alarmist. ALATERNE, n. m. (bot.) alalern. ALBÂTRE, n. m. l. (min.) alabaster; 2. S alabaster; snoivy-whiteness; whi- teness. Faux —, (min.) alabaster-stone. D’—, 1. || of alabaster; alabaster; 2. S of alabaster; snowy-white; snowy. ALBATROS [albatros,] n. m. (orn.) albatros. ALIlERGE, n. f. (bot.) alberge. ALBERGIER, n. m. (bot.) alberge- tree. ALBINOS [albinoss] n. m. albino. ALBION, n. f. ** Albion (England). ALBRAN. V. Halbran. ALBUGINÉ, E, adj. (anal.) albugi- nous ; albugineous. ALBUGINEU-X [—<-ù] SE, adj. (anat.) albuginous ; albugineous. ÀLBUGO, n. f. (mcd.) albugo. ALE ALBUM [aibomm] n. m. l. album; 2. scrapbook ; sketch book. ALBUMINE , n. f. albumen ; ( whilt (ofan egg). ALBUM1NEU-X [—cû] SE, adj. albu- minous. Cordon —, treadle (ofan egg). ALCADE, n. m. alcade, alcaid (of Spain). ALCAÏDE, n. m. alcade, alcaid (of Morocco). ALCAÏQUE, adj. (Gr. & Lat. vers.) alcaic. ALCAÏQUE, n.m. (Gr. üc Lat. vers.) alcaic. ALCALESCENCE, n. f. (chem.) alka- lescency ALCALESCENT, E, adj. (chem.) al- lcalescent. ALCALI, n. m. (chem.) alkali. ALCALIMETRE, n. m. (client.) alka- limeter. ALCALIN, E, adj. (chem.)alkaline. Substance —e, (chem. ) alkaline.Ren- dre—, (chem.) to alkalify. ALCALISATION [ alkalizàcion j n. f. (chem.) alkalization. ALCALISER, v. a. (chem.) toalkalize. S’alcaliser, pr. v. (chem.) to al-- kalize. ALCARAZAS [—iâss] n. m. i. alcar- razas ; porous earth; 2. alcarrazas ; water-cooler. ALCÉE, n. f. (bot.) holly-hock. — rose, = ; — à feuilles de figuier, fig-leaved —. ALCHIMIE, n. f. alchimy. ALCHIMII.LE [ —mi-y’] n. f. (bot.) (genus) lady’s mantle. — commune, =; — des champs, parsley-piert. ALCHIMIQUE, adj. alchimie; alchi- mie al. Par un procédé —, by an = process alchimically. ALCHIMISTE, n. m. alchimist. D’— , alchimistic ; alchimistical. ALCOOL, n. m. (chem.) alcohol. ALCOOLIQUE, adj.(chem.)alcoholic . ALCOOLISATION [ alko-olizàcion ] n. f (chem.) alcoholization. ALCOOLISER, v. a. (chem.) to alco- holize. ALCOOLOMÈTRE, ALCOOMÈTRE , n. m. (phys.) alco hometer. ALCORAN, n. m. alkoran ; koran. ALCÔVE, n. f. (of a room) alcovet recess. ALCYON, n. m. (orn.) halcyon. ALCYONIEN [—min] NE, adj. hal cyon ; halcyonian. ALDÈBARAN, n. m. (astr.) aide baran. ALDERMAN, n. m. alderman. D’—, aldermanly. ALÉATOIRE, adj. (law)(of eontracts- depending on uncertain events. ALÈGRE. V. Allègre. ALÊNE, n. f. shoemaker’s awl; au- . En —, (did.) awl-sliaped. ALÊNIER, n. m.awl-maker. ALÉNOIS, adj. (of cresses) commo garden. Cresson —, (bot.) = cress. ALENTIR, v. a. f É. Ralentir. ALENTOUR, adv. around; ( about. D’—, =; surrouilding; neighbouriru , ALENTOURS, n. m. (pl.) 1. plaçât around, ni. ; 2. entiironj, pl.; neigh> bourhooa, sing.; 3. (pers.) persoiuJ people about, around, pl. Des—s, around; surrounding; neigq < bouring. ALÉPINE, n. f. bombazine. ALÈRION, n. m. (her.) spread eag, (without beak or feet). ALERTE, adj. I. (a, in; à, to) ale 1 (vigilant);2.sharp; quick;2.sprightl lively. ALI ALERTE, n. f. alert. En —, on, upon the =. ALÉSAGE, n. m. (lech.) 1. boring ; drilling. ALÉSER, v. a.(tcch.)l. (horizomally) i bore; 2. (vcrtically) <o drill. Machine à —, 1. boring-machine ; 2. rilling-macliine. ALEVIN, n. m. fry (fish). ALEVINAGE, n. ni. small fry. ALEVINER, v. a. io stock with fry. ALEXANDRIEN [aleksamlri-in] NE, adj. iexandrian (of Alexandria). ALEXANDRIN [alcksandrin] adj. (vers.) lexandrine. ALEXANDRIN[aleksandrin] il. m.(vers.) lexandrine. ALEXIPHARMAQUE [alekiifarmak] adj. iharni.) alexipharmic. ALEX1PHARMAQUE [ aleksifarmak j . m. (pharm.) alexipharmic. ALEZAN [alzan] E, adj. (of liorses) hestnut. — saure, sorrcl. Cheval —, chcslnut- orse; couleur— saure, sorrel. ALEZAN u. m. chestnut-horse. ALEZE, il. f. (med.) sheet (folded quare ). ALFANGE, il. f. ^phalanx, batal- on (Tartar, Chinese). ALGAL1E, n. f. (surg,)algaly; ( India ubber cathéter. ALGANON, n. m. clxain (for galley- aves). ALGARADE, n. f. ) rating ; setting otvn ; blowing up. Faire une — à q. u., to rate a. o. ; io ire y/ a. o. a rating ; to blow a. o. up. ALGEBRE, n. f. (math.) algebra ; ferai calculus ; liieral, specious, uni- ersal arithmelic. — élémentaire, numéral algebra; -spéciale, literal, specious =. ALGÉBRIQUE, adj. algebraic ; alge- r ai cal. ALGÉBRIQUEMENT, adv. algebrai- ally. ALGÉRRISTE, n. m. atgebraist. ALGÉRIEN [—riin] NE, adj. Algerine. ALGÉRIEN [—riin] n. m. NE , n. f. I Igerine. ALGIDE, adj. (med.) coid. Sentiment —, (med.) algor. ALGOR, n. m. (med.) algor. ALGORITHME, n. m. (math.) algo- ithm. ALGUAZIL [aigouaz.il] n. m. alquazil. ALGUE, n. f. (bot.) 1. alga, pl. ; 2. crack; 3. sea-wrack ; 4. flag ; 5. —s pl.) sea-weed tribe, sing. — marine, ( iorack grass ; ( sea crack grass. Des—s, qui a rapport aux -s, algous. ALIlil, n. m., pl. —, (law) alibi. Prouver 1’—, son —. to proue an =. AL1B1LE, adj. (med.) alibile. ALIBORûN , n. m. (fable) grizzle. ong-ears. ’ ^ Maître —, 1. = ; 2. (pers.) long-ears; ALIBOUFIER, n. itorax. m. (bot.) (genus) H adi- (law) aliénable. n. m. (law) aliénée. Jitenoior~TEmi’ m TRICE > »• f- ALIÉNATION [aliénàcion] n. f. 1. Il alie- nution (u{ property); 2. S alienation of tlie heart, mind); estrangement. - mentale d’esprit, i. mental alie- nation; — of mind ; insanity ; lunanr dérangement;* (mcà.) veiània. Bu- offced° ~ desblens’ (law) alienation- AI.IÉNË, E, adj. 1. || (of property) ohenaled : 2. S (of the affections, the •nincl alienated; estranyed; 3. (pers.') n™0 n"nd) deranged (mad). Non —, (law) untransferred. Etat —, alienation. KTlEXCn-EXGT.ISII ALI ALIÉNÉ, n. m. E, :i. f. lunatic; maniac. Hospice pour les—s, maison d’—s, lunatic asylum ; ( mad-house. En —, insanely ; like a lunatic. ALIENER, v. a. 1.1| to alienale (pro- perty); 2. S Io dérangé (the mind); 3. S to alienale (the affections, the mind). Capacité d’être aliéné ||, (law) alie- nability. S’aliéner, pr. v. § io alienale (the affections) ; to estrange. ALIGNEMENT [alinn-y’man] n. m. I. line (of a garden, road, Street, wall, etc.); straight line ; 2. (mil.) dressing; line ; 3. (print.) ranging. — ! (mil.) (command.) dress ! — à gau- che, h droite ! (mil.) dress left, rightl Être d’— , (o be in a line ; se jeter en dehors de 1’—, to fail y/ oui of line ; prendre dos —s, to lay y/ out, to trace by the line; prendre)’—do, to trace the line of; rentrer dans 1’—, to fait y/ into line. ALIGNER [aUnn-yé] v. a 1.1| to lay y/ out, to trace in a line, straight line; 2. Ç to square ; to put y/ into précisé order ; 3. (mil.) to dress ; 4. (print ) to range. Aligné, E,pa.p.( F. sc-nsesofAucNER) in a line. S’aligner , pr. v. ( F. senses of Ali- gner) (mil.) to dress. ALIGOUFIER, n. m. (bot.) slorax. ALIMENT, n. m. 1.1| $ food; aliment; nutrition ; nutriment ; 2. cud (food in the first stomach of ruminating ani- mais ) ; 3. S fuel : 4. (law) allowance ; estovers ; 5. (mill.) feed. Consignation d’—s, (law) making al- lowance. Sans — , l. witliout food; 2. unfed. Être 1’—deq.u. (, lobe a. o.’s food, aliment ; ( to be méat and drink to a. o.; consigner des —s (pour), (law) to make y/ an allowance (Io). ALIMENTAIRE, adj. l. alimentary ; feeding ; 2. (med.) alimentai Canal, tube —, (physiol.) alimentary canal, duct; pension —, (law) l. main- tenance ; 2. (to a wife) alimony ; pro- vision—, (sing.) (law) estovers, pl.; qua- lité de ce qui est—, aliment’ariness. ALIMENTATION [—tàcion] n. f. 1. ali- mentation ; feeding; feed; 2. (tech.) feeding ; feed. Appareil d’—, (tech.) 1. feeder ; 2 feeding-apparatus;rigole d’—,(engin.) 1. feeder; 2. artificial feeder; tuyau d’—, (tech.) feed-pipe. ALIMENTER, v. a. 1. Il S <0 feed y/; * tonurture, 2. Ç tosustain; to sup- port; to keep y/ alive ; to nurse; 3. || (of combustible) Io feed y/; Io fuel. Alimenté, e, pa. p. F. senses of Ali- menter. Non—, 1.1| unfed; unnurlured; 2. § unsustained ; unsupported ; unsup- plied. ALIMENTEU-X [—tcù] SE, adj. (med.) alimentai ; nutritive. ALINÉA, n. m., pl. —, i.paragraph ; 2. (print.) break. Nouvel — , (print.) break. Composé d’—, paragraphic; paragraphical. Par —, paragraphically. Écrire, for- mer des —, Io paragraphe. ALIQUANTE, adj. (math.) alignant. ALIQUOTE, adj. (math.) aliguot. Méthode des parties —s, (arith.) practice. ALITÉ, E, adj. bed-ridden; bed-rid. ALITER, v. a. Io confine to o.'s bed ; ( to lay y/ up. S’aliter , pr. v. i. Io take y/ to o.'s bed; 2. to keep y/ o.'s bed. Ne pas s’—, n ot to take y/ Io o.’s bed; ( to keep y/ up. ALTZARI, n. m. madder-rnot; lizari. ALIZE, n. f. (bot.) beam-tree-berry. ALIZÉ, adj. Vents —s, trade-winds. ALL ALIZIER, n. ni. (bot.) bcam-trec — blanc , = ; ivhite =. ALKALI. F. Alcali. ALKÉKENGE, n. m. (bot.) alkakcnni winter cherry. J ’ ALKERMÉS [—miss] n. m. (pharm ) alkermes. ALLAH [nl-li] n. m. Alla (the Mabo- metans’ nante for God). ALLAITEMENT, n. m. || nursing (ac- tion) ; suckling. Qui sert à T—, sugescent. ALLAITER, v. a. || to nurse; to suckle; to give y/ suck to. ALLANT, E, adj. active; busy; slirring ; bustling. ALLANT, n. m. goer. —s ot venants, —s and corners. ALLANTOÏDE, n. f. (anat.) allanlois. ALLÈCHEMENT, n. m. $ allurement ; enticement. ALLÉCHER, v. a. || S Io allure; to entice. ALLÉE, n. f. 1. going ; 2. passage 3. (of gardens, parks, etc.) allcy;walk; palh. — couverte, covered walk; grave; — retirée, bj/=; — de face, front alley. — s et venues, (pl.) going in and out ; going to and fro, sing. Faire des —s et venues, to go y/ in and oui; to go y/ to and fro. ALLEGATION [al-iégàcion] n. f. l. al- légation; 2. quoting. — erronée, fausse —, misallegation ; erroneous, falsc allégation. ALLEGE, n. f. 1. (of Windows) al- laying; 2. lighter (boat). Frais d’—, (corn.) lighterage. ALLÉGEANCE [alljanss] n. f. (Engl, hist.) qllegiance. ALLÉGEMENT, n. m. l. H lightening (of a burden); easing ; disburdening ; 2. § relief'(of a. o.); 3. § lessening ; 4. S alleviation ; 5. S (th.) alleviative ; (i. S allaying ; allayment. ALLÉGER, v. a. 1.1| Io lighten (a. o. of a burden); Io ease\ to disburden ; 2. S Io relieve (a. o. ofa. th.); 3. S to lessen (a. th.) ; 4. S to alleviate ; 5. S Io allay ; 6. (nav.) Io buoy up (a. cable); 7. (nav.) Io stick out (a (ope). 4. — la douleur ou le chagrin , to alleviate pain or soirow. 5. — la douleur, to allay pain. Allégé, e, pa. p. F. senses of Al- léger. Non — , i. unrelieved ; 2. unallevia- ted ; 3. unallayed. ALLEGIR, v. a. (a. ôc m.) to reduce. ALLEGORIE [ai-iigorî]n. f. allegory. Auteur ri’—s, allegorist. Par—, al- legorically.Faire une—, Io make <J an allegory; faire des—s, Io allegorize. Qui aime les —s, allegorizing; qui fait des —s, allegorizing. ALLÉGORIQUE [al-lègorik] adj. allé- gorie; allegorical. Qualité de ce qui est —, allegori- c&lwpss. ALLÉGORIQUEMENT [ al-Ilgorikman ] adv. allegorically. ALLÉGORISER [al-llgorizé] v. a. to allegorize. ALLÉGORISEUR [al-llgorizcur] n. m. (b. s.) allegorizer. ALLÉGORISTE [al-llgori.it] n. m. alle- gorist. ALLÈGRE [ ai-tègr’ ] adj. lively ; sprightly ; cheerful; merry ; jolly ; festive, joyful. ALLÉGRESSE [al-lfgress] n. f. live- liness ; sprightliness ; cheerfulness; alacrity ; jollity ; feslivity ; glee ; mirth; joy. Les sept —s, (cath. rel.) the seven joys. Cri d’—, shout of = ; shout, liuzza. Avec —, livelily ; licely ; with sprightliness; cheerfully: with ala- crity; mirthfully ; merrily ; joyfully, 2 ALLEGRETTO [al-14gret-toj adv. (mus.) allegretto. ALLÉGRO [ al-logro] adv. (mus.) al- legro. ALLÉGUER, v. a. 1. J, to allégé; to slate ; to plead ; to urge ; 2. to adduce ; 3. to quote. Pouvoir être allégué, (V. senses) 1. to be adducible ; 'i. to be pleadable ; lie pouvoir être —, ( V. senses) to be un- pleadabte. ALLELUIA [al-lélui-yo] n.m. 1.4* alle" h an h ; allelujah ; hallelujah ; 2. (bol.) ( little, wood sorrel. ALLEMAND [aima»] E, adj. German (of modem Germany). ALLEMAND [ahnanj n. ni. E, u. f. l. German (native of modem Germany); 2. German (language). Bas —, low — ; haut —, high = . ALLER, n. m. 1.1| g oing ; 2. § run (course of time); 3. (nav.) oulward voyage; voyage oui. — et retour, (nav.) entire voyage; voyage out and in. Laisser—, ( V. Lais- ser); pis—,( V. Pis-aller). An long—, m the long run. Avoir 1’— pour le venir, to loue y/ o.’s labour ; to hâve o.'s labour for o.’s pains. ALLER, v. n. irreg.(ind. près. Je vais ; tu vas ; il va; ils vont; fut. Irai ; subj. près. Aille) (de from; À, to) î.flSio go yf; 2.1 to go i/ (to a place) ; to repair; to proceed: 3. ||(oe) to leave y/ (...); to go \/ away {from); to départ (from); 4. || to move ; to be in motion: 5. ( || to go\/ to the water-closet, necessary ; 6. S (■■■, tb) ( followed by an infinitive) to be about ; to be going ; 7. § to go \J on; to get \J on; to proceed; to ad- vance ; S. S to go \J ou; to continue ; 9. § to go y/; to exlend; to reach; 10. § to lead \/ ; to go y/ ; il. S (À) to tend (to) ; to be (for) ; 12. § to be; to turn out; 13. S (À, to) to amounl ; ( to corne \J; i4. § (expletive)... ; 15. (of garments) to fil; to suit ; 16. (of garments) to become y/; 17. (of lire) to burn; to burn up; 18. (of time) toruny/ on; 19. (nav.) to sait ; 20. (play) to play ; to slake. 2. Il serait allé aujourd’hui, he would hâve gone to-day. 3. Allez en paix, départ in peace. 6. Il va parler, he is going tu speak. 7. Ce bâ- timent est ailé vite , tins building lias gone on, proceeded fast. 8. — croissant, to go on in- crcasing. 10. Ce chemin va à la ville, this road leads tu the toton. 11. Ses vœux vont à la paix, his ivishes tend to psace, are fur ueace. 12 11 en va d’une chose comme d’une autre, it is with une as with anoiher. 13. Un mémoire qui va à... francs, a bill that amouuts tu ... francs. 14. "S'allez pas croire cela, du not bel te ce that; il va venir, he is Corning. —, (from the capital into the counlry) logo y/ down; — , (from the eountiy to the capital) to — up. —çà et là, 1. to = about;2.to ramble; 3. toroam. — chez..., to go to ...’s: to call on, upon...; — doucement, tout doucement, 1. i| to = softly; 2. to = slowly; 3. (th.) to be middling ; — en avant, 1. to = fonoard ; 2. to = on ; 3. to kee;i \/ on ; — bien ensemble, l. || to — well together; 2. § to be a gooi match; — grandement, to spend y/, to lay y! out 0. ’s money ; — mal ensemble, i. || to — together badly ; 2. § to be a bad match; — partout, i. lo = every toliere ; 2. to = about ; — toujours, i || /o == always ; 2. || to = slill; 3. || to Iceep y/ on ; to hold y/ on; ( to Iceep y/ up; 4. § (b. s.) to blunder on ; 5. (b. s.) to rutile on (lospeak) ; — et venir, 1.(0 = and corne ; 2. to = lhere and back; 3. to = inand out; 4 to = to and fro; faire —et venir, i. tomake y/ go and corne; 2. to move to and fro; — de côté et d'autre, 1. to = about ; 2. to wriggle; y — de.... ... to be at slake ; ne pas y — de main morte, to = to it tnoth and nail; — grand train, l.||(o drive y/ away : 2. S to = o n fast ; to run ^ on ; — son train , to Iceep (/ on; lo = on; — à q. u. com- me un gant, lo fil a. o. to a T ; —où va toute chose, to = the way of ail things. Kaire —, 1.1| lo malce y/=; 2. || lo drive y/; 3. || lo put y/, lo set v/ m mo- tion ; to set \J going ; 4. $ to do y/ whal 0. hlces with a. o. ; lu malce y/ a lackey ofa. o.; 5. (lech.) to work; laisser —, t. to Let y/ (a. th.) go ; 2. (nav.) to tel j/= ; 3. (nav.) to lie y/, to rest upon o.’s uars; laisser tout — sous soi, lo do y/ every thmg under one ; se laisser —, l. lo be careless of o.’s personal appearance ; 2. lo be easily influenced ; 3. (à) to aban- don o.’s self ( lo) ; lo deliver o s self up (to) ; to give y/ way (to); 4. (à) to indulge(in). AUantà,(nav.) bound(to); allez! va! l. begone ! be off! 2. go! allons! 1. corne ! 2. well I 3. nonseusel alionsdonc! l. conte llien! 2. indeed! 3. nonsense! allons, allons! corne, corne! cela vous va, thatjusl suits you; cela va, cela ira, that will do ; cela va-t-il ? will that do? cela ne va pas, 1. that willnot do; that won’t do; 2.0 *< 11 no go; com- ment cela va-t-il? how goes it? how get you on? il va comme on le mène, 1. he is easily led; 2. (b. s.) he is led by the n ose; il y va de..., ...is, are at stake; où allez-vous? où va le navire ? (nav.) where are youbound lo ? qui ne va pas, (of clotlies) l. that does not fit ; 2. un- becoming; qui ne va pas bien, uncomely ; tout va à ..., nothing cornes amiss to (a. o.) [Aller is codj. with être. V. Ex. 2.] S’en aller, pr. v. I. || lo go \J away; ( lo go y/ off; ( lo get y/ away;) to walk off; ) to be off; ) to take y! o.’s self off; 2. || to ride \/ away , off ; 3. || (th.) lo work off; 4. || to drop off ; 5. || lo eva- porate; 6. || to pop off; 7. || to slip off; 8. Il (b. s.) to slink off; 9. (b. s.) lo sneak aioay, off; 10. § to dwindie aivay ; il. (of liquids) to run ^ away; 12. (of liquids) to run \/ over ; 13. (of boiling liquids) lo boil over. — bien vite, lo hasten, to hurry away, off; to make •/ haste away .Fine en aller, lo send \J aivay. Allez-vnus- en ! va-t’en ! go along ! be off ! off! off with you!) go about your business1 allons-nous-en ! corne along ! let us be going ! ( let us be going!qui va là? who goes lhere? ALLEU [aleù] n. m. (feud. law) allo- dium. Franc —, 1. = ; 2. freeliold. ALLIACÉ, E, adj. (bot.) alliaceous. ALLIAGE, n. m. l. (ofmetals)olloyapc (action);2. (arilh.)alligation; 3. (chem.) alloyage ; 4. (chem.) alloy, 5. || (métal.) alloy; 6. § alloy. • — pour caractère d’imprimerie, type- metal. Règle d’—, (arith.) alligation ; règle d’— composée, inverse , (arilh.) alligation alternate ; règle d’— directe, simple,(arith.) alligation médial. Sans —, || § unaltoyed. ALL1A1RE, n. f. (bot.) alliaria: ( hedge garlic. ALLIANCE, n. f. l. |j § adliance ; 2. alliance: match; 3. weddmg ring: 4. § union ; 5. (theol.) covenanl. — peu convenable, l. improper al- liance ; 1. misallinnce. — de mariage, wedding ring. Acte, traité d’—, =; treaty of —. Par —, l. by alliance ; 2. by alliance, marriage . sans —s, witli- ant zzr.s; unallied. Faire une — , lo malce y/ an = ; faire — avec, l. || § lo make an — (with): 2. § lo unité (...i. ALLIÉ, E, ad,). I. (pers.) allied ( by marriage or by treaty); 2. (pers.) rela- ted (by marriage) ; 3. § (th.) akin. Mal -, misallied; non — , i. || un- allied; 2. || unrelaled; 3. § (th.) not akin. ALLIÉ, n. m. E, n. f. ally (by mar- riage or by treaty); 2. relation ( by marriage ). ALLIER, n. m. partridge-nel. ALLIER, v. a. l. H (pers.) to ally (b) marriage or by treaty); 2. lo match. 3. S (th.) (À, avec, with) to blend ; tco combine ; 4. (th.) lo unité ; 5. to alloiy (metals). S’allier, pr. v. (À) 1.1| to ally o.’ i self (by marriage or treaty) (lo); lo bu allied ( to) ; 2. H lo match ; 3. S lo blen ii (with); to combine (with); 4. S lo unit! (with); to become ^ akin (to) ; 5. (avec, ...) lo suit ; 6. (of metals) 1; combine. ALLIEZ, n. m. (bot.) ( lare. ALLIGATOR [al-ligator] n. m. (erpet. alligator: American crocodile. ALLITÉRATION [ al-liléràcioo ] D. (rhet.) allitération. ALLOBROGE [ai-iobroj] n. m. clowm. country bumplcin. AI.LOCATION [ al-lokàcion ] n. f. granl ; 2. allocation; allowance. ALLOCUTION [ al-lokucion j n. f. | (Rom ant.) allocution; 2. address. ALLODIAL [al-lodialj adj. (feud. la\« allodial: aliodian. ALLO DI ALITÉ [al-lodialité] n. f. (feuùi law) allodial tenure. ALLONGE, n. f. l. ptece.(to lenglhetr 2. (of a table) leaf ; 3. (com.) (ofa bi il ;i rider; 4. (nav.) fultock. ALLONGÉ, E, adj. l. lengthenev. : drawn; 2. long; 3. (bot.) lengtlienen ' 4. ( print. ) ( of letters ) cornpresseti i condensed; 5. (geom.) prolate. Non —, (V. senses) undrawn. ALLONGEMENT, n.m. 1. lengther ing ; 2. (did.) élongation. ALLONGER, v. a. l. || S to lengthti 2. || to extend; to slretch out; 3. Si vjire-draw ; (to spin out; 4. (fen ; lo allonge (a thrust). S’allonger, pr. v. 1. || § lo lengl/i i | 2. || lo be extended, stretched out. ALLOUCHIER , n. m. (bot.) beac tree ; white beam tree. ALLOUER, v. a. lo grant ; to allô 1 aLI.UCHON, n. m. (tech.) cog. À —s. cogged. ALLUME. V. Boggie d’allume. ALLUMER, v. a. i. || lo light (setl fire ) : lo kindle ; 2. to illuminai ! (a. th.) lo light up ; 3. S lo kindle , J inflame : lo excite ; ( lo blow up. i j lo sel y/ (the blood) in a g low; 55. ! blow y/ in (candies). 1. — le feu . to light the fire ; allume- lampe pour qu’elle éclaire la pièce, ligh.; lump that it may light the room. 2. — un to illuminate , to light up a drau-ing rooni: Chose qui allume S, inflamer ( t i personne qui allume, l. S lighter ( j 2. S inflamer (of); kindler (of). Alllmé, E,pa. p. V. senses of I LL’MER. Non —, 1. unlighted;2. Suninflar.” S’allumer, pr. v. i. || lo light; to light up; 3. || (of lire) to brighten lo burn up ; 4. S te kindle ; to be cited ALLUMETTE , n. f. match (for pr ring tire). — allemande, chimique, iuci/fr- Lucifer;—phosphorique.phosplion™ Botte, paquet d’—s, bunille of—es bricanl d’ —s. = - maker. ALLUMEUR, n. m. l. lighterr lamp-lighter. ALLURE, n. f. t. || (pers ) gait; < i M riage; 2. || (of animais ) gait ; 3. I ! Ç ■ horses ) pace ; 4. § (pers.) manw irai/ ; 5 S (Lit.) turri; way. N’avoir pas d’—, d’— fixe, (inan hâve no pace ; développer 1’— , lo large: faire faire des —s, to p through o.'s —s ; montrer ses—h show y! —s. ALLUSION [al-]u7.ionj n. f. (X, 1 allusion; 2 (/ti«l. — indirecte, indirect allusio hint ; — peu voilée, i. broad = ùroad hint. Par —, allusively ; p ■ ALT à, in = to. Faire — (à), l. lo tnake \J an — (to); lo allude (to) ; 2. (th.) lo hâve reference (to) ; 3. to tant (at) ; faire une — peu voilée. to drop, to give J a broad tant. Faisant —, allusive. ALLUVIAL [al-luvial] E A1.LUVIEN [al-luviin] NE, adj. (geol.) alluvial: alluvious ALLUVION iaWuvion] n. m. alluvion; j alluvium. Dépût d’—, alluvial loam ; terres A’—, alluvia, pl. D’— , alluvial. ALMAGESTE, n. m. almagest. ALMANACH [almana] n. m. I. alma- aack ; calendar ; 2. directory (book of uames and addresses). — nautique, nautical almanach ; — oyai, royal calendar. — du clergé, lerical directory, —du commerce, ommerciai directory; — de l’univer- “^Kunirersity calendar. Auteur d’—s, IF', •ter; faiseur d’—s. = -maker. Composer ^ _s s to indulge in idle revertes ; eu e _ de pan Dassé to be an old =. • ' ALQÉS[aïo-èss] n. )aloe 2 pharm. ) alors. ' ’ Bois d’—, aloes-wood. ALOÊTIQUE. adj. aloetic; alocticai. Acide — ,(chim.) aloetic acid; médi- ament—, (pharm ) aloetic. ALOI, n. m. 1. (of gold and silver) tandard; 2. § quality ; 3. S (pers.) condition. ALOlQUE, adj. aloetic; aloetical. Acide —, (chern.) aloetic acid. ALONGEB. V. Allonger. ALOPÉCIE, n. f. (med.) alopecia; dopecy. ALORS, adv. î. then ; at that time; by the lime (past). I)’—, of that time; of those times ; jsuu’—, tilt, unlil then. — comme - (,we shall see xohen the lime cornes. ALOSE jalozj n. f. (ich.) alose; shad ; had. ALOUETTE, n. f. (orn.) l. lark • ■> ky-lark. — commune, field lark; — huppée, rested. shore —des bois, wood- = ; - des champs, field-, sky- = ; — lulu, • ood- = ; — de mer, dunlin; sea- = ■ ■ des prés, titlark. Pied d’- , (bot. ) -sheel; — -spur. Oiseleur pour les -s, larker. L’— grisolle, the = carols. ALOURDIR, v. a. lo make to en 1er heavy, dull, to dull. S'alourdir.pr. v. ( loget i/, to qrow heavy, dull. ALOYAU [aloi-ji] n. m. sirloin ; sir- )»« of beef. A LPA CA, n. m. (mam.) al paca ; al- igna ;pacos. ALPAGA, n. m. 1. V. Alpaca; 2. al- aca (woollen). ALPESTRE, adj alpine. n- m- '■ "lpha(ofihe Greek f™el)■ 2- S alpha (beginning). Alphabet, n. m. aliiliabet SôXi- ■ VP«< « o. ALU terioralion; 2. || S injuring; hurting ; phSa[mE> adj‘ alPhabetic ; LrZTicn'r 7 ’ (C0m-) alphabet ; al- tabettcal index. Par ordre - , alpha- r rarV" alllhabetical order. Clas- ALPHABETmrPMrr’ 10 alphabet. adv alpliabe- l , i!,'J .. JJhabet'cal order. Alurs-rif adj (s.c'ences) alpine. AI^rE. n. f. V. Halte. ALIÊRable, adj. (of metals) alter- <A/NT’ l' ,dj, ■1 ' that excites Uratiie make ^ lhtrsty, 2. (med.) ALtFrÎt^'c"' m' fmed-) alterative. S VE, adj. alterative. ALTERATION [-riclonj n. f. l.|| de. in-oMnum, A • 11 j nui nriy • spoiling; tainting ; 3. || J debasement ; 4. § impairing; 5. § adultération (spoil- ing),' 6. S lessening ; weakening ; 7. alteration, change (l'rom good to bad); 8. § misstating ; misrepresentation ; 9. (did.) alteration. Sans —, 1. uninjured; unliurt ; 2. untainted; 3. undebased; 4. unt'in- paired, 5. unadultcrated : 6. nof les- sened, weakened; 7. unaltered. Causer de T— dans, V. Altérer. ALTÉRATION [—ràcion) n. f. thirst ; thirstiness. ALTERCAS [altcrkâ] n. m. t F. Alter- cation. AL'IERCATION [alterkàcion] n. f. alter- cation. ALTÉRER, v. a. l.||$ lo injure (a. th.); to hurt \J; to mar; lo spoil; 2. || to tamt; 3. Il § to debase ; 4. § to impair ; 5. § lo adulterate (spoil); 6. 5 to lessen; to weaken ; 7. § to alter (from good to bad); 8. S to misstate ; to distort: to misrepresent ; to wrest; 9. to distort (the features) ; io. (dVi.) to alter. I. Il— lo sang, ta injure, tu hurt l/le bluod; § •— son repos , to injure o ’s repose; Ç — ]o caractère, tu spoil the temper. 2. — la viande, ■jtaint meut. A. — la santé, les facultés . to ta âïulteal:l‘. o.’s faeuthes. S. — une langue, lessen, t^^‘a"gUa/p . l'amitié , to misstate, ro 8' ~ des r‘Hs ■ >° , iuri, to nmrepresent Jacts. r.ERLTEKÉ’ E ’ ^a' V- senses of Alté- Non -, 1. || S uninjuredrtmsvoilcd • unmarred; 2. || untainted ; 3. C*! based; 4. S ummpaired; 5. <; unadulter ‘ea; 6. S not lessened, weakened; 7. un- a/tered; 8. $ not inissiated, misrepre- sented; 9. (did.) unaltered. S’altérer, pr. v. (F. senses) 1. lo be tnjured ; lo spoil; 2. || to taint ; 3. § to lessen; toiveaken; 4. to aller ; b i to become ij dislorted. ALTÉRER , v. n. || to excite thirst ; ( to make ij thirsty. Altéré, e, pa. p. 1. || thirsty; ( dry; 2. S,de, for) thirsty. ®tre — de, S to thirst for. ALTERNANCE, n. f. (geol.) alterna- tion. ALTERNAT, n. m. alternaleness; al- ternacy. ALTERNATIVE, adj. 1. alternale- alternative; 2. (mech.) (of motion) re- ctprocating. y Emploi —, alternation. ALTERNATIVE, n. f. 1. alternative (option); 2. alternale (succession); alternative ; 3. interchange ; 4. (b si dilemma. ’ ‘‘ Cruelle — , cruel, dire alternative • 2. cruel, dire dilemma. ALTERNATIVEMENT, adv. alterna- lely; alternatively. Sortir —-, (admin.) to rote out. ALIERNE, adj. (bot.) 1. alternale- alternant ; 2. (geom.) alternale. ALTERNER, v. n. l. to alternale • o (admin.) to rote. ’ ' Faire —, to alternale. ALTERQUEK, v. n. f to altercate. ALTESSE, n. f. highness (title). Son — , his - (prince), m.; lier = (princess), f. ’ fomLTHÆA’ m'(bot') marsh-mal- prourf ^^’ ^EE’ ad-i' l°fly i haughly ; aiJïn f- Sciences) altitude. ALTO (alto] n. m. ( mus. inst. ) ténor vxoltn; ténor. ' Aï^UDE, n. f. aluda. tKH?EL. n- m- (chem.) aludel. ALUMELLE, n. f. (nav.) i. (of the capstern, windlass) handspike-hole ï (of the uller-hole) sheathing. nu>iaUM1NE’ n’ f' Oflumin; alu- ALUMINÊ, E, adj. alumish. Blanc d’œuf—, alum-curd altmZusV'X [—eûl SE> adL (ehem.) Eau alumineuse, alum-waler. AI.UMINIÉRE, n. f. (sing.) (a. & m v alum-works, pl. ALUN, n. m. alum. — brûlé, calciné, burnt =, —<je plume, plumose, plume =; — de roche, roche, rock =. ALUNAGE, n. m. (dy.) aluming. ALUNATION [—àcion] n. f. (chim.) alum-making. ALUNÉ, E, adj. (chem.) alumed. ALUNEIt, v. a. (a & m.) to alum. ALUNIÈRE, n. f. alum-pit. ALVÉOLAIRE, adj. (anal.) alveolar • alveolary. ALVEOLE, n. f. I. (of bees) cell; 2. (of teeth) socket; 3. —s, (pl.) (anat.) alveoli, pl. ALYIN, E, adj. (med.) alvine. ALYSSE, n. f. (bot.) madwort. AMABILITÉ, n. f. 1. loveliness; 2. amiabihty; 3. endearingness; 4. kind- ness Defaut d’—, 4. unloveliness; 2. ttn- amiahleness; 3. unkmdness. Avec —, 1. lovelily ; 2. amiably ; 3. kmdly ; sans — , 1 unlovely ; 2. unamiably ; 3. un- kindly. AMADIS, n. m. sleeve (of a garment). AMADOU, n. m. 1. German-tinder; pyrotechnical tpunge ; blnck match ; spunk; 2. (a. 8c man.) amadou; ama- dow; 3. (artil.) touch-wood; 4. (bot.) touch-wood. AMADOUER, v. a. to coax; lo wheedle. AMADOUVIER, n. m. (bot.l touch- tco od. Bolet —, —. AMAIGRIR t v. a j. io make \J lean, tank - 2. (pers. ) to make \j‘, to render (a. 0 ) thin: to reduce; to bring 1! down; 3 (arch.) to thin. S’amaigrir,pr. v. 1. || togeti/, togrow V lean. lank; 2 (pers.) to get J, to grow \J thin : ( to fait away ; 3. (sculp.) to shrink \/. AMAIGRIR, v. n. 1. to get \J, to grow v lean , tank; 2 (pers.) to get t/, to grow \J thin ; to fait \/ away. AMAIGRISSEMENT, n. ni. l.growing thin; falling away ; 2. (did.) tabefac- tion. AMALGAMATION [ — gamâcion ] n. f. (chem., métal.) amalgamation. AMALGAME, n. ni. 1. (chem., métal.) amalgam; amalgama; 2. S amalga- mation. AMALGAMER, v. a. 1. (chem., métal.) to amalgamate ; 2. <i to amalgamate. Personne qui amalgame ||, umalqa- malor (of). J S’amalgamer, pr. v. 1. (chem , métal.) to amalgamate ; 2. § (À, with) to amal- gamate. Qui peut — || §, umalgæmable. AMANDE, n. f. i. almond: 2. (of fruit) kernel; 3. (bot.) nucléus of the seed. — amère, bitter almond ; — douce, sweet —■ — pralinée. à la praline, burnt =. — do l’amazone, Brajsil-nut; • • “ • UU i UIIIULU11L, 14 1 U*> « H II Us* y à la dame, à la princesse. Jordan =.- pistache, pistacchio =.l.aitd’—,mille • • ■ tuv ML. 1 OI ILLIUU . I.I1HU , ir.||(V of =s. Fait d’—s , 1. made of —s; 2. (did.) amygdalate. AMANDE, n. m. amygdalate ; ( mille of almoxidV AMANDIER, n. m. (bot.) almond- tree. — pêcher, peach - almond. Fleur d’—, almond-flower. AMANT, 11. m. E, 11. f. i. j| lover ) sweel-heart ; 2. suitor; wooer, m.; 3’ S lover; votary; 4. (b. s.) lover; par- amour .7. — de la liberté. lover, votury 0} libtrtr. AM A R ANTE, adj amaranth-coloured. AMARANIE, 11, f. i. (bot.) amarantli; nmaranthus;( flower-gentle; (velvet- flower ; 2. amaranth (colour). — des jardiniers,( (bot.)cock's-comb; — b queue, (bot.) tailed amarantli; love lies bleeding amaranth; — queue do renard, floramour. D’—, amaranthine. AMARINAGE, n. m. (nav.) manning (a prize). AMARINER, v. a. (nav.) 1. lo man(a prize): 2. lo season; to inure. AMARRAGE [amàraj] n. m. (nav.) seiz- ing. Ligne, point d’—, lasher; lashing. Faire un —, lo seize. AMARRE [ amàr ] n. f. 1. (engin.) mooring ; 2. (nav.) seizing ; bridlc. — de louée, (nav.) tow-line. Pieu, poteau d’—, (engin.) mooring-post ; nuits d’—, (engin.) ( of suspension bridges) mooring-chamber, shaft. AMARRE [atnàri] E, adj. (nav.) fast. AMARRER [amàré] v. a. (nav.) 1. to make yf fast ; 2. to lath ; 3. to hold fast; 4. to hitch; 5. to belay ; 6. to nip. AMARYLLIS [amaril-li«s] n. f. (bot.) amaryllis; ( daffodil lily. AMAS [amà) n. m. 1.1| heap; 2. |] hoard; 3. (of liquids)maii;4. $ heap;mass; lot; load; 5. (did.) congeries; 6. (mining) pipe-vein ; mass. — confus, ( confused heap;—couché, horizontal, (mining) pipe. — sur —, hoard u/ion hoard. AMASSER [amàcé] v. a. 1. to iteap ; to heap up ; 2. to hoard ; to hoard up ; to amass ; to store up ; to treasure ; to treasure up ; to lay y/ in; to lay y/ up ; 3. to gather ; to gather up ; to ma/ce \J up; 4. lo cluster. — toujours, 1. to hoard and hoard; 2. lo grasp and grasp. Personne qui amasse, 1. Iteaper (ofJ; 2. hoarder {of); storer {of)f Amassé , e , pa. p. V. senses of Amas- ser. Non —, ( V. senses) 1. unhoarded ; 2. untreasured. — de tous côtés, (did.) collectaneous. S’amasser, pr. v. 1. to heap; 2. to hoard; 3. to be amassed ; 4. to collect; to gather together; 5. (pers.) to crowd; 6. to cluster ; 7. (b. s.) to breio. AMATELOTAGE, n. m. (nav.) classing lhe men. AMATELOTER, v. a. (nav.) to class (the men). AMATEUR, n. m. I. (de, of) lover ; 2. amateur. AMATIR, v. a. (golds.) to deaden. AMAUROSE[—rù/.Jn. f. (med.)amau- rosis. AMAZONE [amazônn] n. f. 1. (hist.) Amazon; 2. Amazon ( courageous vroman) ; 3. riding-habit ; habit. Habit d’—,riding-habit ; habit. D’—, 1.(hist.) Amazonian ; 2. S Amazonian. AMBASSADE [anbaçadd] n. f. l. cm- bassy ; 2. ( S embassy (message). Attaché d’—, attaché; gentleman attached to an = ; secrétaire d’—, secretary lo an = . En —, on an =. AMBASSADEUR [anbacadour] il. m. |] J ambassador. — extraordinaire, — extraordinar y; — ordinaire, ordinary =. AMBASSADRICE [ anbaçadriss ] n. f. |] ambassadress. AMBESAS [anbzàas] n. m. (tricktrack) ambs as. AMBIANT [anbian] E, adj. (phys.) cïr- cumambient ; ambient. AMB1BEXTË1UTÊ (anbidekstérilé] n. f. ambidexterity; ambidexterousness. AMBIDEXTRE [anbidekair’j adj. ambi- dexterous. AMBIGU [anbigu] E , adj. ambiguous. Non — , unambignous. AMBIGUÏTÉ [anbigüiié] n. f. ambigui- ty: ambiguousness. Sans — ,unambiguous ; icilhoul am- lAguity. AME AMBIGUMENT [anbiguman] adv. ambi- guously. AMBITIEUSEMENT [anbicieùzman] adv. ambitiously. AMBITIEU-X [anbicicii] SE, adj. (DE, of ; de, to) ambitions. Peu —,unambitious;unaspirmg. Ca- ractère — , ambitiousness. AMBITION [anbicion] n. f. (DE, of ; de, to) ambition. Défaut, manque d’—, unambitious- ness. Sans —, unambiiiout ; without ambition ; unaspiring, AMBITIONNER [anbicioné] v. a. to be ambitions of (a. th.),'to aspire to. AMBLE [anbl’j n. m. (man.) amble. — doux, easy = ; grand —, quick = ; — rude, rough =. A 1’— , amblingly. Aller 1’—, lo amble ; to amble along; faire aller 1’— à, to amble ; avoir P— doux, to amble easy ; être franc d’—, to amble freely; mettre un cheval à 1’—, to malte y/ a horso amble. Qui va à 1’—, ambling. AMBLER [anblé] v n. -j- to amble. AMBRE [anbr'] n. m. (min.) amber. — gris, ambergris; amber-grease. D’—, amber. AMBRÉ janbré] E, adj. amber-colour ed. De couleur —e, =. AMBIIETTE [anbictt] n r >■ amber- seed ; 2. (bot.) musIc-m^Hoics. Graine d’—, musk-seed. AMBROISIE ianbroizi) n. f. AMBROSiE [anbrozi] n. f. ambrosia. D’—, of= ; ambrosial. AMBROSIEN [anbrdziin] NE, adj. Am- brosian (of St Ambrose). AMBULANCE [anLuianssj n. f. ambu- lance (military hospital). AMBULANT [anbuian] E, adj. 1. am- bulant; 2. itinérant; ambulalory ; 3. (b. s.) strolling. Comédien (m.) —, comédienne (f.) —e, strolling player ; stroller ; personne — e, itinérant. Être —, mener une vie —e, (b. s.) to itinerate; to stroll. AMBULATOIRE [anbulatoir] adj. (pers.) 1. ambulalory; 2. (th.) itinérant. ÂME n.f. 1.1| soûl ; 2. 4-1| ghost ; 3. S life-blood ; 4. § soûl ; life; spirit ; 5. soûl (person); fellow, m.; thing, f. ; 6. (ofbellows)clacle; 7. (ofdevices) motlo; 8. (of faggots) small wood: 9. (of figures, statues) core ; 10. (ofquills) pith; il. (artil.) (of a gun) chamber ; 12. (mus.) sound-board. — basse, de boue, base. groveling, meansoul; — bien née, well-consti- tuted , well- regulated, vieil- poised mind ; bonne —, good =; — bourrelée, = stung withremorse;— damnée, mere tool; — vivante, living =, créature. Charge d’—s, cure of=s ; égalité d’—, equanimity; tranquillité d’—. tranquil- lity of=,mind;heart’s ease;heart-ease. Funesteàl’—,qui perd 1’—. = -destroy- ing.kV— -souled;...-thoughted;... -minded. Du fond de son —,fromo.’s = ; de toute son —,with ail o. s =:; sans —, 1. soulless ; spiritless ; lifeless ; 2. un- feeling;suvmon — , i.uponmy=; 2. for the —,very = ofme. Avoir la mort dans 1’—, to be hcart-sick ; jouir de la tran- quillité d’—, to be at heart’s ease ; met- tre la mort dansl’—, lo be heart-sicken- ing; rendrel’ — -j-s lo givc\/up.toyie/d up the ghost ; réveiller I’—, to beheart- stirring. Qui a F—, (V. à 1'—). Dieu veuille avoir son —, God rest liis, her Il n’y a pas — qui vive, there is no! a living créature. AME. adj. t well-beloved. AMÉLIORATION [--ràcionjn. f.l.ame- lioration;2 improvement. Auteur d’—s, improver. Susceptible d’—,improvable ; non susceptible d'—, Iunimprovable. AMELIORER, v. a. 1. to ameliorate ; tomelioratc;2. to improve; 3. to botter. Qu’on ne peut —, unimprovable; qui n’améliore pas, unimproving. Amélioré, e, pa p. V. senses of Amé- liorer. Non —, unimproved. S’améliorer, pr. v. 1. to ameliorate. to meliorate;2. tu improve; 3. to mend.. Pouvoir —, to be improoable. AMEN [amenn] adv. amen. AMÉNAGEMENT, n. m. managemen : (of a forest or wood). AMÉNAGER, v. a l. to order, to re- gulate lhe management of (a forest o wood); 2. to eut \J up (a tree). AMENDABLE, adj. (agr.) improvable. AMENDE, n. f. i. penalty; fine; î. (law) ransom. — déterminée, stated fine;— honora ble, “amende honorable”; apology.— , la discrétion du tribunal, discretionar — . Passible d’—, (pers.) fmable ; Ur’/ to = ; punissable d’—, (th.i •'laD“ Sous peine d’ —, under pe’' .'1^ °' ,a ~ Condamner à 1’-, to Aie: 10 sen‘enc 1 condamner à un- to a to amtrr' — de. to fir> 7 n Jy V, imposer une —, to im pose, tg-^y F' 10 a •=; mettre {> .’o fine : payer une, 1 — de, to pay i a —■, penalty of; to forfeit ; être pas sible d’une—de, to forfeit; to be liabi <oo= of. AMENDEMENT, n. m. 1. (À, in) amena ment; improvement; 2. (of thing under deliberation)(X, to) amendaient.. 3. (agr.) means of improvement. Faire un — , to make \/ an amena ment. AMENDER, v. a. l. to amend; to in prove ; ( to mend; 2. to reclaim (a.o. 3. (of deliberativeassemblies) to amer ' (amotion, a bill, etc.); 4. (agr.) to in prove (land) ; to manure. Agriculteur qui amende les terres, m. nurer. Amendé, e, pa. p. l. amended; tri proved;2. (pers.) reclaimei; 3. (ag. improved; manured. Non —, î. unimproved; 2. (pers.) ti. reclaimed.Qui peut être—,reclaimab S'amender, pr. v. l. to amend; to i ■ prove ; ( to mend ; 2. (pers. ) to be i f claimed. Qui s’amende se repent, amendmt : is repeniance. AMENDER,v.n. to amend; loimpro ( to mend. Qui n’amende pas, unimproving. AMENER, v. a. |DE, from; \, to) 1. j| bring / (to cause to corne witbout be carried) ;2. || to draxv \J; to pull; 3. j bring j/ in; lo introduce; 4.’§ to b r- / (a. o.); to bring \/ (a. o.) over; ! bring y/ (a. th.) about ; to bring v pass ; 6. S to bring \/ forward; to p- duce; 7.§(b. s.)to bring / on; to dr on ; to occasion ; to cause ; 8. S to duce; to bring \f; 9. (of dice) to throi 10. (nav.) tohaul dovm;to lower strike\/; IL (nav.) to strike y/(a fia mast, a sail). 1. — des personnes , des animant , des turc* ou des bateaux , to bring persans , mais, carriages or boots. 3 — des modes usages, to bring y/ in, fo introduce fash uses. 4. — q. u. à une epinion, to bring* to bring a. o. over to an opinion. 7. — des ladies, des malheurs , to bring on dise rnisfortunes. 8. — q. u. à faire q. ch., to brii to inducc a. o. to do a. th. — (en bas) , 1. to bring yJ dowr (en dedans), to bring y/in; 3.(dehors bring y/etil; 4. (en haut), to bring y., Mandat d’—, (K. Mandat). — i: lontaircment, (b. s.) lo bring y/ in; bonne tin , to bring y/ abouti to t y/ to an issue ; — à non port, to b y/ to a happy issue. Être amené à, be brought to ; 2. to bring y/ o.’s: to; être amené de bien loin, (th.) far-fetched. Amène! (nav.) (comnn a 1. amain! 2. down! 3. in! 4. stril [Amvner must not be confoundcd tria porter. \ AMI AMÉNITÉ, n. f. Il S amenity. AMENTACEES, n. f. (bot.; amenta- ceœ, pl. AMENUISER, v. a. lo reduce ; to thin; lo maki y/ slender. AM-ER [amcrrj ÈRE, adj. 1.1| S bitter; 2. (of the sea, of teavs) briny. Eau amère, (client.) mother water; principe —, (chem.) bitter principle. Assez, un peu —, bitterish. D’un goût —, biller. Rendre —, 1. lo make, \J to render bit ter ; 2. 5 to embitter. AMER [amiTr] n. m. 1.1| bitter; 2. (of certain animais, of fishes) gall. AMER [amcrr] n. m. (nav.) land-mark : tea-marlc. AMEREMENT, adv. bitterly. AMÉRICAIN , E, adj. American. Idiotisme —, Amcricanism ; patrio- tisme—, Américanisai. Naturaliser —, to Américanisé. AMERICAIN , n. m. American (man). AMÉRICAINE, n. f. 1. American (wo- mau); 2. (print.)square-bodied script; script. AMERTUME, n. f. || S biltcrness. — modérée, bitterishness. Personne, chose qui abreuve d’—, embitterer of. Sans —, unembittered. Abreuver d’—, to embitter; to be the embitterer of. AMÉTHYSTE, n. f. (min.) amethyst. AMÉTHYSTIN, E, adj. amethystine. AMEUBLEMENT , n. m. 1. furmture ; set of furniture; 2. stock of furniture | AMEUBLIR, v. a. (agr.) to mellow ! (lands). AMEUBLISSEMENT, n. m. (agr.) mel- lowing. , AMEULONNER, v. a. to stade (’nay). AMEUTER [ameuté] v. a. I. (hunt.) to train (dogs) to hunt together ; 2. S to raise ; to stir up ; to work up. S’ameuter, pr. v. î. to rise \J (se- ditiously); 2. to riot ; to mutiny. AMI, n. m., E n. f. || $ friend. Bon ami, bonne —e, l. good griend ; 2. ) siveet-heart; — cordial, hearty =; — éprouvé, tried =; taux—, hollow—-, — 6ulide, steady =. —jusqu’aux autels, = ai far as conscience permits ; — du cœur, bosom=; ami de cour, hollow—: — de la famille, de la maison, = of thé family ; — de table, table companion. M’—e ), my darling;my duck; mon —! 1. my = ; 2. my dear! En —, friendly ; friendlike; sans—s, 1. without —s; friendless; 2. unbefriended ; uufriend- ed. Acquérir, se faire des —s, to gain, to make y/ =s; n’avoir point d’—s, être sans — s, lo-have no =s ; to be friend- less ; être — de, 1.1] § to 6e the — of; 2. fi $to be a = to; lo be friendly to; 3. S (th.) to be the companion of; 4. § (th.) lo be grateful, agreeable, pïeasing to ; se faire 1’—de, to befriend; redevenir —s, to be, to become y/ —s again ; res- ter —s , to remain —s. AMI, E, adj. 1. friendly; 2. (paint.) (ot colours) friendly. AMIABLE, adj. t. friendly: amicable; kmd; 2. courteous ; 3. amicable. > i- amicably; 2. (of sales) pri- AMIABLEMENT, adv. l. amicably; a»i courte°usly; 3. amicably. AMIANTE, n. m. (min.) amianlfius ; amianth ; ( earth, mountain flax. AMICAL, E, adj. friendly; amicable. Éep , un friendly. Caractère—. dis- position-—e, friendliness ; caractère peu , (lit.) un friendliness; disposition peu e, (pers.) unfrienaliness ; état — , amicableness. (Amical hu no pl. in tho masculine.) AMICALEMENT, adv. friendly ami- cably. AMICT [ami] n. m. amice. AMIDON, n. m. 1. slarch (solid 1 - u (chem.) fecula. ’ ’ AMO AMO 21 AM1DONNEIUE, n. f. (smg.) (a. &c ni.) starch-ivorks, pl. AMIDONNIER, n. m. starch-malcer. AMIGDALE, n. f. V. Amygdale. AMINCIR, v. a. 1. lo make\J,torender thin; 2. lo edge off; 3. (carp.) to thin. S’amincir, pr. v. to become \J, to gel </, lo groiv \/ thin. AMINCISSEMENT, n. m. || t. making, rendering thin; 2. thinness; 3. (carp.) thinning. AMIRAL, n. ni. l. admirai (perion); 2. admirai (ship); 3. guard-ship ; 4. (conch.) admirai. Contre—, rear admirai; grand —, high =; vice , vice —. — comman- dant dans un port, port = ; vaisseau—, — ; —’s ship. AMIRALAT, n. ni. admiralship. AMIRALE, n. f. admiral's lady (wifo of an admirai). AMIRAUTÉ [—.-ôté] n. f. l. admiralty (administration); 2. admiralship. Conseil d’—, board of admiralty; bu- reaux de 1’—, (pl.) = -office (sing.); hô- tel de 1’—, =. AMITIÉ, n. f. 1. friendship; 2. affec- tion; love; fondness; 3. amity; 4. kmd- ness (act); favour; pleasure; 5.—s, (pl.) regards ; hind regards, pl.; 6. (th.)sym- pàthy; 7. (paint.)(ofcolours) friendship. 3. La paix et 1’— entre nations, ptace and amity beiivecn nations. Avec—, l. icith friendship; 2. lo- vingly; d’ — , 1. of = ; 2. loving ; par —, i. for = ; 2. for 'love. Mes —s à, my regards to ; mes vives—s à, my kindest regards to. Avoir de ï’— pour, 1. to enter tain — toioards; 2. to hold y/dear ; 3. to be friendly to ; envoyer scs—s, lo send \t o.’s regards; être sur un pied d’—, to be on friendly tenus ; faire ses —s à q. u., to give ij o.’s love to a. o. ; faire faire ses—s à q. u.. lo send y/ o.’s love to a. o.; offrir ses —s à, togiveijo.’s regards to; pren- dre q. u. en —, to take y/ a liking to a. o.; ) to take y/ to a. o. ; prendre q. u. fortement en —, to take yla great liking to a. o.; ) to take very much, a great deal to a. o. ; avoir pris en —, to hâve taken a great liking to a. o. ; to be fond of a. o. ; to be partial to a. o. AMMAN, n. m. amman (chief of a Swiss canton). AMMI, n. m l. (bot.) ammi; ammios; ( bishop’s wort; 2. (pharrn.) ammi; ammios. AMMONIA-C, QUE, adj. (chem.) am- moniac; ammoniacal. Gaz —, ammoniacal gas ; gomme ammoniaque, ammoniacum ; gum am- moniac ; sel —, ammoniacal sait ; sal ammoniac. AMMONIACAL, E, adj. (chem.) am- moniacal. AMMONIACUM [—comm] n. m.(chem.) ammoniacum ; ammoniac ; gum am- moniac. AMMONIAQUE,!!. f.(chem fammonia. AMMONITE, n. f. (conch., foss.) am- monite. AMNISTIE, n. f. amnesty. AMNISTIE, n. m. E, n. f. person pardotied by amnesty. AMNISTIER, v. a. to pardon by am- nesty. AMODIATION[—diàcion] n. f. farming, leasing, letting out (of lands). AMODIER, v. a. to farm out (lands); to lease out ; to let out. AMOINDRIR, v. a. 1. to lessen; io de- crease ; to diminish; 2. to curtail. Amoindri, e, pa. p. V. senses of amoin- drir. Non — , l. undiminished ; 2. uncur- tailed. S’amoindrir , pr. v. to lessen ; lo de- crease; to diminish. AMOINDRIR, v. n. I. to lessen; to dc- AMOINDRISSEMENT, n. m. i lessen- ing; diminution ; decrease; o eur- tailment. ’ \ '* “•‘•'ij «u auien ; i mollify ; 2. S to wealcen (a. th.); 3. » to enervate (a. 0.); to unman ; 4. (did \ to intcncrate. ' S’amollir, pr. v. t. j) § to soften; to bc mollified; 2. $(th.) {0 wealcen; 3. 5 (pers.) to effeminale. AMOLLISSEMENT, n. ni. l.fiS soften- ing ; mollification; 2. S weakeuing ; 3. S (pers.) énervation; 4. (did.) tn- teneralion; 5. (métal.) emollescence. Susceptible d’—, (V. senses) |] S mol- liftable. AMOME, n. m. (bot.) amomum. — à grappes, cardamom-lrec ; — de» Indes, ginger. AMONCELER, v. a. 1. fi S to heap up; 2. fi S to pile up; 3. [| S io galher; to collect ; 4. S to accumulate. S’amonceler, pr. v. 1. J J to be heap- ed up ; 2. |] § to be piled up; 3. |] § to gather; to collect; 4. § to accumulate. AMONCELLEMENT, n. m. 1. fi § heap- ing up ; 2. || S piling up ; 3. || § gather- ing ; collecting ; 4. § accumulation. AMONT, adv. ± (nav.) up the stream, river. Vent d’—, (nav.) easterly wind; Le- vanter. D’—, 1. up the river; 2. from up the river; doivn the river; down, 3. (ofthe wind) easterly; eu—, up the river; up ; upwards ; en — de, above. AMORCE, n. f. l. Q bail; 2. § (b. s.) bait ; litre; allurement ; 3. (of fire- arms) prime ; priming. Corne d’—, (of fire-arnis) priming- horn. Servir d’— , (V. senses) ( of tire- arms ) lo prime. AMORCER, v. a. 1. to bait; 2. y (b. s.) to lure; allure; to decoy; 3. to prime (fire-arms); 4.(angling) to déco y; 5. (mil.) lo decoy. AMORÇOIR, n. m.V. Ebaucuoir. AMORPHE, adj. (nat. hist.) amor- phous. AMORTIR, v. a. l. j] § <0 deaden; 2. S to allay ; to wealcen; 3. S to deaden (a blow); 4. ( a debt) to 'liquidate; lo pay \J off; 5. to break y/ (a fali) ; 6. to slacken (a lire); 7. to take y/ off the strength of (herbs) ; 8. (fin.) to sink y/; 9. (fin.) (an annuity ) toredeem; to buy^up; 10. (law) to amortize ; il. (paint.) to flatien. j S’amortir, pr. v. 1.1] $tobe deadened; ; 2. y to be allayed ; to subside: to get J, i to grow y! wcak; 3. (of a debt) to be j paid off; to be liquidated ; 4. (of a lire) | io slacken; 5.(fin.) lo be sunk;6 (fin.) (of annuities) to be bought up. AMORTISSABLE, adj. 1. (fin.) that can be sunk; 2. (fin.) (of annuities) re- deemabie. AMORTISSEMENT, 11. ni. 1. (arcb.)pe- diment; 2 (arch.) finishing : 3. (of a debt) liquidation ; paying off; 4. (fin.) sinking ; 5. (fin.) ( of annuities) ré- demption ; buying up ; 6. f (law) amor- lization: amorlizement. Caisse d’—, ( ûn.) sinking-fund ; fonds d’—, sinking-fund. AMOUR, n. m. 1. love; 2. lovingness- 3. —s,(pl.)(b.s.) amours, pl.; 4. (pers.) love ; ) passion ; {lame ; 5. (of animais) heat; G. (mytli.) Love; Cuptd. propre, de soi, sclf-love; second —., after-=. Digne d’— , lovely ; éperdu d>—, =-lorn; indigne d’—, unlovely ; malade d’— , —-sick. Dame de ses —s, lady-love; lacsd’—,z=-knot ; penchant M’—, amorousness. D—, l.of=; 2. loving. Avec —, lovingly ; en —, 1 (of animais) in heat; 2. (agr., hort.) in a state of fermentation ; par —, for — ; pour 1’— de, 1. for the =■■ of; 2. for the salceof : for...’s salce ; pour P— de Dieu, pour 1’— devous, for yoursake. Avoirde i’— pour, lobe i» = with, être malade d’—, to be — -siclc ; faire I’— , to ivoo ; ) to court; faire 1’—à, to woo ; ( to malce \/ = to ; ) to court ; languir d —, to be — -siclc; prendre de 1 — (pour), to be in = (with). Dont 1’— est inlini. ' all-loving ; qui languit d’—, = -siclc. AMOURACHER, v. a. ( (b. s.) tomake y/ ... in love. —q u. do q. ch., to make a. o in lovo tvith a. th. Amouraché, e, pa. p. (b. s.) (de, with) smilten ; ( in love. Cesser d’èlrc —, to be disenamoured. S’AMOURACHER, pr. V. ( (b. S.) (DE) lO become enamoured (of);lo be smilten (with): to fait in love [with). AMOURETTE, n. f. 1. ) love ; 1 love- affair ; 3. — s, (pi.) (culin.) marroiv of calf’s, sheep's loins , sing. Par — ,(b. s. ) for love. AMOUREUSEMENT j—reùzman] adv. 1. with love ; 2. lovingly ; 3. (b. s.) amo- rously. AMOUREU-X [—eù]SE,adj.l. ] S (pers.) ( DE, with) in love; 2. ( th. ) of love ; love...; 3. (b. s.) (de, of ) amorous ; 4. (paini. ) soft ; délicate. — par-dessus la tète, over head and ears in love. Devenir — , to become enamoured ; être — (de), io be a lover (of); to be enamoured {of): to be in love (with); être — des onze mille vierges, to be a general lover. AMOUREU-X [— eù] n. m. SE, n. f. lover, ni.; wooer, ni.; suitor; )swect- lieart, m. f. AMOVIBILITE, n. f. 1. (pers.) remov- ability ; liability to removal ; 2. (of offices) quahty of bemg held during pleasure AMOVIBLE, adj. 1. (pers.) remov- able: 2. (of offices) held during pleasure. Avoir un emploi —, dos fonctions —s, être —, to liold \Jan office during plea- sure. AMPELIDEF.S [anpéliûéj n. f. (pl.) (bot.) vine-tribe, sing. AMPHIBIE (aufibi]adj. (hist.) amplii- bious. Nature —, amplubiousness. AMPHIBIE [aulibi] n. m. I. (zool.) am- phibian: amphibious animal: —s, (pl.) amphibia; 2. ) $ (pers.) Jack of ail sides ; 3. ) S (pers.) man of two dissi- milar trades. AMPHIBOLOGIE [aiifiboloji] n. f. am- phibology. AMPHIBOLOGIQUE [anübolojik] adj. amphibological. AMPHIBOLOGIQTIEMENT [ anGbûlojik- manj adv. amuhibolugically. A.MPHIBKAQUE [anflbrak] il. m. (vers.) amphtbrach. AMI’HIC l YONIDE [anfiktionid] adj. (Gr. iiist.) having a nghl of bemg rc- presented in the council of tlie am- phiclyons. AMPHICTYONIE [anfikiioni] n. f. (Gr. hist.) représentation in the council of the amphiclyons. AMPH1C1Y0N1QUE [anükiiooik] adj (Gr. hist.) amphictyonie. AMPHICTYONS [anOkiion] n. rn. (Gr. hist.) amphiclyons, pl. AMPHIGOURI [onllgoiirî] n. m. l.Our- lesgue pièce; 2 unintelligible non- sense : nonseusical stuff : 3. rigmarole. AMPHIGOURIQUE Iai.fisourikJ adj 1. burlesque; 2. unintelligible ; nousen- sical. AMPHISCIENS (anficiin) n m. (astr., geog.) amphiscians ; amphiscii, pl. AMPHIIHEÂIRAL (anruéinal ] adj. (Rum. hist.) amphilhealrical. AMPHITHÉÂTRE [anflieàlre] n. m. 1. amphithéâtre ; 2 (ant.) théâtre. Del'—.(Rom. Iiist )ampliitheatrical; en —, amphithealrat. AMPHITRYON [anûirio») n. m. I. (Gr. hist.) Amphitryon ; 2. host (master of the house); 3.treater. AMPHORE [a.iforj n. f. (Rom. ant.) am- phora. AMPLE (nnpp] adj. i. H (of place) spa- cious ; large: roomy ; 2. (of clothing , furniture) full : large; 3. || § ample ; fuit : 4. $ plentiful; 5. S co/nous. AMPLEMENT [anpl’man] adv. § 1- am- ply ; fully ; al large ; larqely ; 2. plen- tifully ; 3 copiously. AMPLEUR janpleurj n. f. 1.1| (of place) spaciousness ; largeness ; roommess ; 2. jj (of clothing, furniture) fulntis; 3. U $ ampleness. AMPI.IATI-F [anpüatlf] VF. adj. (of tho pope’s briefs or bulls) additional. AMPLIATION[anpliàcion]n. f. i.(adm.) official copy (of an act) ; 2. (law) exem- plification. Pour —, (adm.) a true copy. AMPLIFICATEUR [anplifiûieur] n. m. (b. s.) amplifier. AMPLIFICATION [ anplifikâcïon ] n. f. i. exemplification ; 2. (i het.) amplifi- cation. AMPLIFIER [anpKGé] v. a. 1. to am- pli fy ; 2. to expatiate, to enlarge on, upon. AMPLITUDE [anpiîtud ] n. f. 1. (astr.) amplitude ; 2. (geom.) amplitude. AMP0U1.E [anpoul] n. f. 1. ampullc (phial for holy oil); 2. blister (on the liands or feet); 3. (bot.) bladder; 4. (med.) ampulla; bulla; bubble ; ( blister. Se couvrir d’—s , to blister ; s’élever en —, se former en —, to =; faire venir des —s, to — ; to bnng y/ blisters. AMPOULÉ [anpoulé] E, adj. (lit.) tur- gid ; tumid ; inflated ; bombastic ; fus- tian; 2. (métal.) blistered. AMPOULER [anpoulé] v. a., (métal.) to blister. AMPOULER [anpoulé] v. n. (métal.) to blister. AMPOULETTE [anpoulett] n. f. (mar.) clock: glnss. AMPUTATION [anputàcion] n. f. (surg.) amputation. Faire une —, to perfonn an = ; faire i’— de, to amputate ; ( to eut y off. AMPUTÉ ianputé] n. m. E, n. f. person wlw has had a limb amputaled. AMPUTER [anpuiéj v. a. (suig.) to am- putate. — q. u., — q. u. d'un membre, to = a. o.'s limb; être amputé, se (aire —, to hâve a limb amputaled. AMULETTE, n. f. amulet. AMURE, n. f. (nav.) (of sails) tack. AMURER , v. a. to haul aboard the tack of (a sail). Amure la grande voile! (nav.) aboard main tack! AMUSABLE. adj. If amusabie ; capable of amus ment. AMUSANT, E, adj. amusing ; enter- taining ; “ amusive. Peu —.unamusing ; unenlertaining. D’une manière —e, amusmgly : en- tertniningly. AMUSEMENT,n. m l. amusement: en- tertainment ; sport ; ) fun; 2. paslime; 3. (b. s.) tri/ling. Grand —, 1. gréai = ; 2. ) fme.good fun. Sans —, wilhout -- ; unamused ; unentertained. AMUSER, v. a. (de, with ; à. with. in) l. to amuse; to enterlam ; 2. (b. s ) to amuse (deceive a. o.); to trille with ; 3. to tulle aivay (a. th.). — le tapis, to tulle ilu lime aivay ; to spin y/ oui lime. S’amuser, pr. v. i. to amuse o.'s self; to enter tam o.'s self; to sport; to sport o.’s self; 2. to kec;i y/ il up — bien, to = well; to hnve fine, good fun ;— de q. u , to amuse o.’s self at a. o.’s expense ;( to make \/ sport ut, of a. o. ; — à la bagatelle , à la moi tarde, to stand y/, to sit \f tri/ling; . trijle o.’s lime away ; — avec des rien1 to tripe ; ( to peddle about. Person. qui s’amuse, sporter, entertainer.Po — , to amuse o.’s self ; to entertain o self; ( for o.’s sport. Qui ne s’amm. pas, unamused. AMULETTE, n. f. child's play. AMYGDALE, n. f. (anat.) almorim almond of the throat ; tonsil. AMYGDALOÏDE, n. f. (min.) amygi. loid. AMYI.ACÊ, E, adj. amylaceous. AMYI.IQUE, adj. (chem.) amylic. AN, n. m. year (considered ass vshole); ( twelve-month. Le nouvel — , the netv year ; 1’— du mono do Notrc-Seigncur, the year of thé world,.. our Lord. Un —. o year; ( a twelve-month; bissextile , bissextile — ; ( leap = ; f ; jeunes —s, o.’s early —s; nouvel -- new =; 1’— passé, last = ; tous 11 —s, y early; every — ; tous les deux — de deux —s en deux —s, biennalR! every two =1 ; 1’— de grâce, (adniii r in the — of our Lord : F— de Notnr Seigneur, in the = of our Lord ; — jour, (law) a = and a dny ; bon —, nn —, one — with anolher. Animal às d’un —, yearling. Bout de P—, servu du bout de F— , service of the prst a* . niversary of o.’s deatli; jour de F • new =’s dny. D’un —, I. of a =; 2. (boo yearly ; d’un —, âgé d’un —, i. off one —old; 2. yearly; par —, annual il a =. Avoir ... —s, être âgé de ... —s, be ... =s old, of âge ; to be ... =s obi n’avoir pas vingt —s, not to be twen ( to 6e in o ’s feens ; avoir passé viw —s, to be above twenty ; ( fo ben of o.’s teens; être chargé d’—s to slricken in —s ; donner à q. u. ... — to take y/ a. o. to be ... =s old; lot . pour un —, t. to hire by the — ; 2.1. hire for a =. ANA [Jnâ] n. m. i. ono (recueil);: ana (termination added to the naraeo an author); 3. (pharm.) ana. ANABAPTISME [anabaiism] n. m. asc baptism (doctrine). ANABAPTISTE [anabatiit] n. m. arc baphst. D’—, des —s, anabaptistic ; anabci ! ; tistical; en —, anabaiitistically. ANACAKDE, n. m.(bot.)anacardiuu i cashew-nut. — d’Oceident, =. ANACARDIER, d. m. (bot.) cashe -i i casheiv-tree. — d’Occident, =. ANACHORÈTE [anakorett] n. m. Cl chorite ; anachorct : anachorite ; cj choret. ANACHRONISME [—kronlsm) n. m. anachronism : 2. prolepsis Qui contient un —, anarhronistie- ANACOLUTHE, n. f. (gram.) ana luthon (ellipsis). ANACIîfiONTIQUE, adj. anacreon ; Toéme —, anacreontic. ANAGALLIS [anagal-lias] n. m. V. Mï( RON. ANAG0G1QUE, adj. (theol.) anago cal. ANAGRAMMATISER , v. 11. to ai gra mmatize. A N A GR A M M AT ISTE, n. m. anagrc matist. ANAGRAMME, n. m. anagram. Par—, t anagranimatic ; anagrcijni matical; 2. anagrammaticaliy. ANAGYRE, n. m. ANAGYR1S [—riii] n. m. (bot.) bit I trefoil, — fetide. (bot.) =. ANA1.ECTES, n. m. (philol.) anale pl. ANALEME, n. m. (astr.) analcmm ANA AND ANG 53 ANALEPTIQUE, adj. (mcd ) analep- tic. ANALEPTIQUE, n. m. (med.) ana- leptic. ANALOGIE, n. f. analngy. Qualitédavoir del’—, analogicalness; rsonne qui établit des —s, analogist. r —, b y =; sans —, 1. voitnout = ; 2. unanalogical ; unaiialogous. Conclure, juger, raisonner par — , to conclude. to judge, to reason (rom =. ANALOGIQUE, adj. analogical. Non, peu —, unanalogical. ANALOGIQUEMENT , adv. analogi- cally. Expliquer —, to analogizc. ANALOGISME, n. m. (philos.) ano- logism. ANALOGUE, adj. I. (À. to) analogous; 2. (did.) analogous ; like. Non, peu — , unanalogous. D une ma- nière —, analogously ■ ANALYSE,n.f.i. analysis;2. (gram.) P arsing. En dernière —, tn conclusion; in trie issue; ( on, uvon lhe upsh.ot. Faire une — , t 'o make y/ an analysis ; faire 1’—, (gram.) to parse; faire 1’— de, l. to analyse, to make y/ an = of;2. (gram.) >o parse. ANALYSER, v. a. I. to analyse ; 2. (gram.) to parse. Analysé, e, pa. p. V. senscs of Analy- ser. Non — , î, unanalysed ; 2. (gram.) unparsed. ANALYSTE, n. m. analyst. ANALYTIQUE, adj. analytic; anahj- tieal ANALYTIQUE, n. f. (sing.) analytics, pl. — d’Aristote, Ârislotle’s =. ANALYTIQUEMENT, adv. analyli- cally. ANAMORPHOSE [-orfit] n. f. (persp.) anamorpliosis. ANANAS [ananà] n. m. (bot.) l. (tree) p inc ; pine-plant ; x. (tree, fruit) pine- app le. Champ d’—,pinery; serre à —, pinery. ANAPESTE, n. m. (vers.) anapest. ANAPESTIQUE, adj. (vers.) ana- ptstic. Mesure —, anapestte. ANAPHORE, n. f. (rhet. ) anaphorn. ANARCHIE [—chi] n. f. anarchy. ANARCHIQUE [—ciiîk] adj. anar- chical ; anarchie ; anarchiai. ANARCHISER [—ctaizéj v. a.± to throw y/ into anarchy. ANARCHISTE [—chistl n. m. f. anar- chie!. ANARRHIQUE. n. m. (ich.) vjolfjish. loup, l. cat-fish; 2. ravinons wolf-fish. ANASARQUE, n. f. (med.) anasarca; ( dropsy of the sktn. Qui a rapport à 1’—, anasarcous. ANASTOMOSE [— môz) n. f. (anat.) anastomosis; inosculation. ANASTOMOSER [_— mùzt-J v. a. (anat.) lo inosculale. S’anastomoser, pr. v. (anat.) to in- osculate. ANASTOMOTIQUE, adj. ''anat.) ana- stomotic. ANASTROPHE, n. f. (gram.) ana- Strophi. ANA IHÊMAT1SER, v. a. lo anathe- malize. ANA THÈME, adj. anathematized. ANATHEME, n. m. anathema. D’—, 1. of — ; 2. anaihematiral ; en forme d’—, annthematically. Dire — à, lo denounce an = against ; frapper d’—. to analhematize; lancer un —, to hurl an =. ANATIFE, n. m. (moll.) barnacle. ANATOMIE, n. f. JS anatomy. — comparée, (did.) comparative = ; zootomy ;— humaine, de l’homme, = of man. Faire 1’— de, to analomtze. ANATOMIQUE, adj. anatomical. ANATOMIQUEMENT, adv. anafomi- cally. ANATOMISER, v. a. to anatomize. ANATOMISTE, n. m. anatomist. ANCÊTRES, n. m. (pl.) ancestors, pl. ; ancestry, sing. ; forefathers, pl. Un de ses — , an anccsior; one of o.'s =s. D’—, de scs — , î. of o. s —s ; 2. ancestral. ANCHE, n. f. (of wind-instruments) reed. ANCHOIS, n. m. (ich.) anchovy. ANCHOISE, adj. ptckled hke ancho- vies. ANCIEN [anc’dn] NE , adj. 1. ancient; 2. otd ; " older: 3. by-yone ; t. old; for- mer; late; formerly ; 4. (in office) se- nior. I. Les —,f écrivains, ancicnt turitert ,* V an- cienne histoire . ancien! history; les langues anciennes, the ancicnt languapes. 2. Un — édi- fice, an old building ; V— Testament, the old Testament. 3 I)’— s acteurs, bv-gone per- formels. 4. Un — maire , an old, former mayor. Plus —, l. (in age) clder; 2. (in office) senior; le plus —, t. (in age) the eldest, 2. (in office) the senior: moins —, junior. ANCIEN [anciin] n. m. 1. ancien!; 2. ) codger; old codger ; 2. (in office) se- nior; 3. (of lhe Israélites, presbyterians) elder. J. ’—, ) old Scratch (the Devil). Con- seil des —s, 1. (of the presbyterians) eldership ; 2. (Fr. hist.) council of the Ancients; qualité d’—,(of the Israélites) eldership ANCIENNEMENT, adv. i. anciently ; of old ; of yore ; 2. formerly. ANCIENNETÉ, n. f. 1. ancientness : 2. oldness; 3. (of fantilies) ancientry ; 4. (in office) seniority. De toute —, from lime immémorial. ANC1LE, n. m. (Rom. bist.) ancile ; ancyle. ANCOLIE, n. f. (bol.) columbine. ANCRAGE, n. m. f V. Mouillage. ANCRE, n. f. 1. fl § anchor; 2. (carp.) Irace ; 3. (liorol.) anchor; 4. —s, (pl.) (riav.) anchorage, sing. Seconde —,(nav.) besl bower anchor, hest bower. — d’affourehe, small = ; — de flot, flood — ; — de large, sea = ; — de miséricorde, de salut, sheet Forgeur d’—,= -smith; jas d'—, (nav.) = -stock. A 1’—, l. anchormg-, 2. (nav.) at =. Chasser sur ses —s, dra- guer ses —s, to dragthe = ; être à 1’—, ( nav.) to lie y/, to lie y/ at =; to ride y/; to ride y/ at — ; fatiguer à 1’—, to ride hard; ne pas fatiguer à 1’—, to ride \J easy ; jeter F—, to cast y!, to drop — ; lever 1’— de, to tinmoor (a ship); lever son — , lowvgh — \ mettre 1’— à poste, to slow lhe = ; tenir bon sur ses —s, dans un coup de vent, to ride oui a gale : laisser tomber ses —s, to tel J go ilie — . Qui n’est pas à 1’—, uuanchored. ANCRER , v. n. t. f | to anchor; 2. 5 to anchor establish, fix). Ancré, e, pa. p. t. (nav.) at anchor; 2. S anchored (established, fixed). Qui n’estpas — ||, unanchored. S’ANCRER , pr. v. to ane/ior(establisli, fix) o.’s self; to anchor o.’s self; lo be anchored ; lo gel y/ a footing. ANDAIN, n. m. (agr.) swath. ANDANTE, adv. (mus.) andante. ANDANTE, ANDANTÉ, n. m. (mus.) andante. ANDELLE. V. Rois. ANDOU1LLE [andou-y’] n. f. 1. (of pigs) chitterlings.2 (of tobacco) tivist. ANDOUILLER [andou-yé] n. m. (hunt.) antler. Premier —, brow — ; second —, bes- antler. À —s, nntlered. ANDOUILI.ETTE [ andou-yett ] II. f- force méat bail. ANDItOCYNE, adj x. (bot.) androgy- nous ; 2. (zool.) androgynous. ANDROGYNE, n. in. androgyne; an- drogynous. ANDROÏDE, n. m. android. ANDROMEDE, n. f. (astr.) Andro- meda. ANDR0P0C0N, n. m. (bot.) andro- pogon; ( camel's liay. ÂNE, n. m. t. (main,) ass ; 2. ass; jack-ass ; ( donkey ; donlcy; 3. S (pers.) ass : jack-ass ; doit ; dunce ; blockhead. Dosd’—, i. ass s bâcle; 2. (const. ) shel- ving ridge; pont aux —s, =’s bridge; promenade à —, donkey-riding ; lete d’—, x. =z’s-head; 2. (ic.li.) bull-head ; voiture à —, donlcey-chaise. D’—J §, i. of an = ; of asses ; 2 asinine; = -like. Comme un —, =z~like. Aller, monter sur un —, to ride y/ on an —, a don- key ; faire une partie à —s, to go o ut donkey-riding ; monter (i —, to ride y/ on an =, ( a aonkey. À laver la tête d’un — on perd sa lessive, there is no wnshing a blackamoor wliile : c’est le pont aux—s, every fool knoias thaï; on ne saurait faire boire un — s’il n’a soif, un — qui n’a pas soit, you may take a horse to water, but you cannot make him drink. ANÉANTIR, v. a. 1. |] to annihilate; 2. S to annihilate (a. tli.); to destroy; 3. S t0 crush (a. o); lo destroy; lo ruin; 4. § to astound (a. o.;; to dum- founa. Être anéanti, (V. senses) l. to be ex- lenuated ; 2. to be thunder-struck. Qui peut être — p, annihilable. S’anéantir , pr. v. ( V. senses of Anéantir) i . J § to corne y/, to be reduced to nothing ; 2. 4’ S 10 humble o.’s self. ANÉANTISSEMENT, n. m. l. | § an- nihilation ; 2. § destruction ; ruin ; 3. S prostration of strength; lowness; 4. 4-1 self-humiliation. ANECDOTE, n. f. anecdote. ANECDOTTER, n. m. relater of anec- dotes. ANECDOTIQUE , adj. anecdotical. Comédie —, dramatic anecdote. ANÉMOMÈTRE, n. m. anemometer, wind-gnuge. ANÉMONE, n. f. (bot.) anemone ; ( viind-llotver. — hépatique, (bot.) noble liver- worl. — de mer, (pol.) sea anemone. Griffe, patte d’—, anemone-root. ANÉMOSCOPE. n. m. (phys.) ane- moscope ; wind-dial. ÂNEIUE, n. f. l. gross ignorance;2. blunder of an ignoramus ; gross blun- der. Faire une —, to commit the blunder of an ignoramus. ÂNESSF,, n. f. she-ass : ass. ANETH, n. m. (bot.) dill. — commun, anet ; — doux, fenouil, fennel. ANEVRISMAL, E, adj. (mcd.)aneu- rismal ANÉVRlSMATIQUE,adj. (med.) aneu- rismal. ANÉVRISME, n. m. (med.) aneurtsm. — du cœur, =, ( enlargement of the heart; — actif du cœur, active aneu- rism of the heart. ANFRACTUEt-X f—eu] SE, adj. an - fracluose ; anfractuous. ANFRACTUOSITE, n. f. anfracluo- sitii : anfractuousness. an fracture. ANGAIt, n. m. V. Hangar, ange, n. m. 1. 1 S angel : 2. (artil.) cross-bar shot : 3. —s, (pl.)(mar.) an- gel-sliot, sing. — déchu, fallen angel : — tutélaire, guardian, lutelary— — de mer.(ich.) : ; maid : monk-jish : sente. D’—, — ; = -hke; comme un —, like an = ; • = -hke. ANCÉIIQUE, adj. angelic : angelical. Caractère, nature —, angelicalness. ANGÉLIQUE, h. f. (bot.) angelica. — confite, candied =. — à feuilles d’ache, lovage. ANGÉLIQUEMENT, adv. angelically. ANGELOT [anjlù] n. m. t. angelot (chccse) ; 2. (ich.) angel-fish; maid; monk-ftsh; scate. ANGELUS [anjtluss] n. m. (cath. rcl.) angélus. Dire 1’—, to say \J t lie = ; sonner 1’—, to ring y/ tlie =. ANGINE, n. f. (med.) angina. — parotide, “= parotidea ”. ANG1NEU-X [ —eù ] SE, adj. (med.) attended with angina. ANGIOGRAPHIE, n. f. angiography. ANGIOLOGIE, n. f. angiology. ANGIOSPERME, adj. (bot.) angio- spermous. ANGIOSPERME, n. f. (bot.) angio- tperm. ANGLAIS, E, adj. English ; British. À 1’—e,in tlie English fashion. Ren- dre —, to Anglicize. ANGLAIS, n. m.i. English (language); 2. Englishman; Britisli subject; ‘ Br\- tain. En bon —, in plain, vulgar En- glish. Des —, of the English, British. ANGLAISE, n. f. I. Engltsh girl ; English young lady ; 2. English 'Ma- man; 3. furniture binding ; 4. “an- glaise" (dance). ANGLAISER , v. a. fo nick (a hor- se’s tail). ANGLE, n. m. I. angle ; 2. corner; 3. (of roads, rivers) turning ; 4. (geom.) angle; 5. (tech.) quoin. — aigu, (geom.) acute angle; — droit, (geom.) right =; — facial, (anat.) facial = ; — avec le méridien , (math.) bearing. À—s, angledfa — droit, (geom.) 1. rectangular ; 2. rect- angularly : à plusieurs —s , qui a plu- sieurs —s , many -cornered ; à —s saillants,s/tarp-cornered;d’—, (mach.) bevel ; sans —, unangular. Abattre les —, (carp.) toedge; faire—, to elboio. ANGLET, n. m. (arch.) channel. ANGLEU-X [— eùj SE, adj. full of corners. ANGLICAN, E, adj. 1. of the Church of England ; 2. Anglican. ANGLICAN,n.m. E,n. f. 1. church- man, m.; memberof the Church of En- gland, m. f.; 2. Anglican. ANGLICISME, n. m. Anglicism. ANGLO [anglô] (comp.) anglo— Anglo-danois, e, adj. Anglo-Danish. Anglo-saxon, ne, adj Anglo-Saxon. Anglo-saxon, n. m. Anglo-Saxon. ANGLOMANE, adj. infected with An- glomania. ANGLOMANIE, n. f. Anglomania. ANGOISSE, n. f. anguish, pang ; distraction. Poire d’—, 1. choke pear ; 2. gag. Faire avaler des poires d’—, togive a. o. a choke pear. Faire souffrir des —s à, to pang. ANGON , n. m. t. angon (javelin); 2. shell-fish hook. ANGORA, adj. Angora. ANGORA, n. m. Angora cat. ANGOUSSE, n. f. (bot.) dodder. ANGU1LLADE [anghi-yad] n. f. CUt, lash (given with an eel-skin, a whip, a twisted bandkerchief, etc.). ANGUILLE [anghi-y’] n. f. l. (ich.) eel (genus); 2. (ich.) grig ; 3. (play) jly the garter. — commune, de rivière, eel (species); petite —, t.small = ; 2. elver ; — de mer, ( l. ronger- —; conger ; 2. gar- fish. — plat-bec, grig ; grig =. Claie aux —s, (fish.) —-pot ; trident pour les —s, (fish.) =-spear. Quelque — sous roche, a snake in the grass. ANGULAIRE, adj. 1. angular; 2. (anat.) angular. État—, angularity; angularness; pierre — , (constr.) corner - stone ; head-stone. ANGULA1REMENT, adv.angularly. ANGULÊ, E, adj. î. (bot.) angular; 2. (did.) angulated. ANGULEU-X [-ci.] SE, adj. 1. angu- lous; many-cornered ; 2. (bot.) an- gular. ANGUSTICLAVE , n. m. (Rom. ant.) angusticlave. ANICROCHE, n. f. ( diffxculty; impe- diment ; ) hitch. ÂN-IER, n. m. 1ÈRE, n. f. ass-driver. ANIL [anil] n. m. (bot.) anil. ANIMADVERSION, n. f. (pour, on, upon) animadversion. Exercer son — (contre), to animad- vert (on, upon). ANIMAL, E, adj. animal. Actes, fonctions de la vie —e, = ac- tions, functions. Convertir en sub- stance —e, to animalize. ANIMAL, n. m. t. animal; 2. § (b. s.) (pers.) animal ; hound. Vilain — , nasty animal, hound; cur. D’—, of an — ; animalish ; beastly. En —, animally ; like an —. Douer des propriétés des animaux, to anima- lize ; rendre —, to animalize. ANIMALCULE, n.m. animalcule; —s, (pl.) animalcula. Des —s, animalcular; animalcu- line. ANIMALISATION [—âcioa] n. f. ani- malisation. ANIMALISER (S’) pr. v. to become \/ animalized. ANIMALITE, n. f. (did.) animality. ANIMATION [-mâcion] n. f. Il (did.) animation (giving the principle of life to an organized body). ANIME, E, adj. t. fl animated; quicken- ed ; 2. S animated; lively; mvacious ; 3. S (th.) spirited; 4. § sprightly. Non —, 1. || unquickened ; 2. S not animated; unlively ; 3. § unwarmed. ANIMER, v. a. l. U to animale; to quicken; to vivify; 2. S.(de, with; À, fo) fo animale (give vivacity, heat, strength to); fo enliven; to give<J life to ; to fire; 3.§ (de, loith; À, fo) to ani- male; to incite ; to hearten; to sum- mon up; 4. S (b. s.) (contre, against) to incense; to exasperate; to slir up. Personne, chose qui anime, anima- tor. Capable d’—, animative. D’une manière propre à —, animatingly. Qui anime, animating ; qui n’est pas animé, (K. senses)unactuated. S’animer, pr. v. i. fl S fo become y, (fo get ^animated; 2. § fo cheer un; 3. S fo get t/, fo groiv \/warm ; 4. $ (n. s.) fo be incensed, exasperated ; to chafe. ANIMOSITÉ, n. f. l. (contre, fo, toioards) animosily; 2. heart-burning. Par —, l. by animosity ; 2. front =. Être porté d’— contre q. u., fo hâve a feeling of — towards a. o. ANIS, n. m. (bot.) attise; aniseed. — étoilé, 1. Indian, star aniseed ; 2. anisecd-tree;— vert,aniseed. Graine d’ —, aniseed. ANISETTE, n. f. aniseed (cordial). ANKYLOSE [—iôz] n. f. (med.) an- kylosis. ANNAL [an-nal] E, adj. (law) for a year. ANNALES [an-nal] n. f. annals, pl. ANNALISTE [an-nalist] n. m. 01»- nalist. ANNATE, n. f. (sing.) (can. law) t. annats, pl.; 2. first fruits, pl. ANNEAU, n. m. i. ring ; 2. circlet ; 3. (of chains) link; 4. (of hair) ringlet ; 5. (anat.) ring; 6. (astr.) ring; 1. (erpet.) ring ; 8. (nav.) ring. — brisé, split ring; — mobile, (tech.) runner; — nuptial, wedding 1 = ; petit —, ringlet. — à vis, (tech.) I scretv-hoop. Défaire les —x de, to un- finie (chains); mettre un —, des —x à, fo ring ; ôter un —, des —x à, fo un- ring. ANNÉE, n. f. i. year ( considcrcd with regard to duration); (twelve- month ; 2. (astr.) year. — anomalistique , anomalishcal, periodical year; ses belles —s, tlie > prime of life; — bissextile, bissextile, f leap =; — commune, moyenne, one =: { with another; 1’— dernière, lasl g 1’— prochaine, neœt = ; — scolaire,, ï scolastique, academie —s subsé-- | quentes, (pl.) after years, pl., after life, > sing. ; 1’— suivante, the next =. — dee I révolution, (astr.) (of planets) =. Une — dans l’autre, one = with another. Plein d:—s, 1. tn a full âge ; 2. >-£< fuit, i of =j. À 1’—, by the =;de 1’—, l. of ■ the =;2. of the same =. Être chargé- t d’—s, fo be stricken in =s; souhaiter: | la bonne — à q. a., fo wish a. o. au happy new =. Qui se renouvelle cha— 9 que —, (bot.) yearly. ANNELÉ, E, adj. l. annulated; ring-- ; slreaked ; 2. (of hair) inringlets; 3. . | (nat. hist.) annulate; annulated. ANNELER, v. a. fo curl (hair) inn ringlets. ANNELET, n.m. 1. ringlet ; annulet ; ; 1 2. (arch.) annulet. ANNÉLIDES, n. m. (zool. ) annel-- \ ides, pl. ANNEXE [an-neks] n. f. i.annex; 2.1. j (of deeds) schedule ; rider ; 3. (ofehur-- ches) parochiai chapel; crtapel of ease: ANNEXER [an-neksé] v. a. (À, fo) fOO annex. Ci-annexé, annexed. ANNEXION [an-nek.sion] n. f. annex-- • ment. ANNIHILATION [-làcion] n. f. (did.), annihilation. ANNIHILÉ, E, adj. (law) annihilate. ANNIHILER, v. a. 1. (did.) to annihi- late ; 2. (law) fo annihilate. Qui peut être annihilé, (did.) anni-- hilable ANNIVERSAIRE, adj. anniversary. À une époque —, anniversarily. ANNIVERSAIRE, n. m. l. anmver— | sarg; 2. (cath. lit.) anniversary. — de sa naissance, o.’s birth-day.i. | Ode d’—, anniversary ode; anmver— R sary. ANNOMINATION [ann-nominàcion] n. f.f il annomination. ANNONCE, n. f. 1. announcement; notice; 2. (sing.) (of marnage) banj, pl. ; 3. (of newspapers) advertisementt I — emphatique, puff. Faiseur d’—ss emphatiques, puffer; frais d’—s, ad ter-- tising. Par des —s emphatiques, puf-- fmgly. Faire une —, des —s, fo ad ver-- i lise; faire des —s emphatiques, fo puff.f. 4 ANNONCER, v. a. (À) l. fo announcet (to) ; 2. fo announce (a. th.);foac-- j quaint (...) ; to inform (...); 3. foan-- •{ nounce (a. o.) ; 4. to give y notice of (a. th.) ; to give \/ ouf; 5. * fo usher; fo usher in; to be the harbinger. pre-- cursor, forerunner of ; 6. fo foretell /; 7. (by the press) fo advertise. î. — q. ch. àq. u.. to announce a. th. to a. o.t , to acquaint a. o. with a. th., to inform a. o.r ' of a. th. 3. — la compagnie , to aunouneo tht< company. Personne qui annonce, announcerr (of). S’annoncer , pr. v. (K. senses of An-- nüncer) fo présent o.’s self (make o.’s.-i self known). — bien, fo promise fair; to be of goo d promise ; to be promising ; — mal,. fo be unpromising. Qui s’annonce bien,, promising ; qui s’annonce mal, unpro— mising. ANNONCEUR, n. m. iperformer that: announces the following représenta- tion. ANNONCIADE, n. f. 1. atinunciacio (religious order); 2. uun of the annun- ciade. ANNONCIATION [—ciàcion] n. f. 1. .1 nnunciation ; 2. Lady-day. Fête de 1'—. t ■ 4* = °f our Lady ; 2. Lady-day (25 March). ANNOTATEUR [ann-notatcur] n. ni. Otl- ii otalor. ANNOTATION [ann-notùcion] n. f. Oll- no talion. Faiseur d’—s, annotationist. Faire une — , to make y/ an annotation. ANNOTER [ann-noté] v. a. to annotate. ANNUAIRE [ann-nuèrr] n. ni. annuary; annual. ANNUEL [ann-nuel] LE, adj. <• annual; yearly; 2. (bot.) annual; yearly. Plante —le, annual: recueil — de jurisprudence, year-book. ANNUEL [ann-uuelj n. m. (cath. lit.) annual. ANNUELLEMENT [ann-nuelman] adv. annually; yearly. ANNUITÉ [ann-nuité] n. f. (fin.) an- nuity: certain, terminable annuity. Détenteur d —, annuilant. ANNULABLE [ann-nulable] adj. 1. (did.) defeasible ; 2. (law) réversible. ANNULAIRE [ann-nulèrr] adj. l. annu- lar; annulary ; ring-shaped ; 2. (astr.) annular. Doigt —, ring-finger. ANNULATION [ann-nulàcion] n. f. i. annulaient; 2. cancelling (ofadeed); 3. (law) abatement. ANNULER [ann-nulé] v. a. l. to annul ; 2. to set y/ aside ; 3. to cancel (a deed) ; 4. (law) to frustrate; to quash; to void; to make y/ void. Personne qui annule, (law) voider. Qui peut être annulé, (law) voidable. Annulé, e, pa. p. V. senses of Annu- ler. Non —, t. uncancelled; 2. (law) un- reversed. S’annuler , pr. v. ( V. senses of An- nuler) to annul. ANOBLI, n. ni. newly created noble- man. ANOBLIR, v. a. to ennoble (confer a tàtle of nobility on); to nobilitate. Le souverain anoblit quelques hommes, mais la vertu les ennoblit tous, the sovcreign en- nobles some wen butvirtue ennobles Ihttn ail. [àkobur must not be confounded with enno- blir] ANOBLISSEMENT, n. m. ennoble- ment; nobilitation. ANODIN, E, adj. l. anodi/n<;2.(med.) paregoric. Breuvage —, '* anodyne; remède — , anodyne. ANODIN, n. m. (med.) anodyne ; ( pa- regoric. ANOMAL, E, adj. (did.) anomalous. D’une manière —e, anomalously. ANOMALIE, n. f. (did.) anomaly. — moyenne , simple, (astr.) mean , simple =; — vraie, equated, true =. ANOMALISTIQUE, adj. (astr.) i. ano- malistic; anomalistical; 2. (of the year) periodical. ANOMIE, n. f. (conch.) anomia; ( beaked cockle; bowl-shell. ÂNON, n. m. young ass ; ass’s foal. aNOHNEMENT, n. m. hemming and hawtng. lNONNER, v.a. tohemand haw over. ANONNER, v. n. to hem and haw. ANONYME, adj. i. anonymous ; 2. (corn.) (of companies) joint-stock. ANONYME, n. m. f. y. anonymous person ; 2. State of an anonymous per- san ; 3. (mam.) anonymous animal. Sous le voile de 1’—, anonymously. Garder 1’—, to remain anonymous. ANOREXIE [anorcksi] n. f. (med ) an orexy. ' ' ANORMAL, E, adj. anormal: ano- ma tous. ANSE, n. f. l. handle (round); 2. (geog.) creek: bay. — de panier, i. baslcet-handlc ; 2. (arch.) surbased arch; — du panier, (sing.) servants’ profits, pl. À —, t. with a — ; 2. (did.) ansated; 3. (geog.) creeked. Faire le pot à deux. - s, to put y/ o.’sarms akimbo; garni d’une — , (did.) ansated. ANSE. n. f. V. Hanse. ANSÉATIQUE, adj. V. HanséAtique. ANSÈRINE, n. f. (bot.) English mer- cury ; ( goose-foot ; ( all-good. — des murailles, wall goose-foot. ANSPECT. n. ni. (mar.) hand-spike. ANTAGONISME, n.m. (anat.) antago- nism. ANTAGONISTE, adj. (anat.) anla- gonist. ANTAGONISTE, n. m. t. antagonist; 2. (anat.) antagonist. ANTAN, n. m. f last year. ANTANACLASE [—clàz] n. f. (rhet.) antanaclasis. ANTARCTIQUE, adj. (astr., geog.)an- tarctic. ANTÉCÉDEMMENT [-daman] adv. an- tecedently ; previous/y. ANTÉCÉDENT, E, adj. antécédent ; precedent ; preceding ; previous. État de ce qui est —, antecedence. ANTÉCÉDENT, n. m. t. antécédent ; precedent; 2. —s, (pl.) prêtlions con- duct, sing.; 3. (did.) antécédent; 4. (gram.) antécédent ; 5. (log.) antécé- dent ; 6. (math.) antécédent. Sans —, unprecedenled. Être sans —s, (pers.) o.’s previous conduct to be unknoivn. ANTECHRIST [ar.tekri] n. m. Anti- christ. Partisan, sectateur de l’-,antichris- tian. ANTÉDILUVIEN [—vlïn) NE, adj. an- tediluvinl ; antediluvian. ANTÉDILUVIEN [-viinjn. m. NE, n. f. antediluvian. ANTENNE, n. f. l. (ent.) antenna ; ( feelers; ( hem;2. (nav.) lateen-yard. ANTÉPÉNULTIÈME, adj. (gram.) an- tepenultimate. ANTÉPÉNULTIÈME, n. f. (gram.) an- tepenult. ANTÉRIEUR. E, adj. l. j| (of place) fore; front ; 2. § (of time) (À, to) ante- rior ; prior; previous; 3. (anat.) on- terior; 4. (bot.) frontal. ANTÉRIEUP,EMENT, adv. previously. ANTÉRIORITÉ, n. f. anteriority ; previousness. ANTHELMINTHIQUE , adj. (med.) helminthic ; vermifuge. ANTHÈRE, n. f. (bot.) anlher; ( ftp. ANTHOLOGIE, n. f. anthology. D’—, anthological. ANTHRACITE, n.m. (min.) anthracite; stone-coal; coal stone ; glance-coal. ANTHRAX [antraks] n. m.(med.) an- thrax. ANTHROPOGRAPHIE, n. f. (did.) an- thropography. ANTHROPOGRAPHIQUE, adj. (did.) anthropographical. ANTHROPOLOGIE, n. f. (did.) an- thropology. ANTHROPOMORPHE, adj. anthro- pomorphous. ANTHROPOMORPHISME, n. m. an- thropomorphism. ANTHKOPOMORPHITE, n. m. f. an- thropomorphite. ANTHROPOPHAGE, adj. anthropo- phagous; cannibal. ANTHROPOPHAGE, n. m. f. anthro- pophagite; anthropophagus; cannibal; man-eater. ANTHROPOPHAGIE, n. f. anthropo- phagy ; cannibalism. ANTHYLLIDE, n. f. (bot.) 1. kidney- vetch; 2. Jupiter's beard, — vulnéraire, wound-wort. ANPI, t. ( Greek prefix signifving against) anti; 2.(Frcncb prefix rneanine before) ante. ANTIBIBLIQUE,adj. unscriplural ANTICHAMBRE [-cl.anl.rc] n.f. y. an- techamber; 2. outward room — de salon, antesaloon. Faire , t0 dance attendance. ANTICHRÈSE [antikrèi] n. f. (law) (ol immovables) gage; pledge. Tenir en —, (law) fo hold y/ tn gage. ANTICHRÉTIEN [aniikrdtiïn] NE, adj. antichristian. ANTICHRISTIANISME [ antikristianism ] n. m. antichristianity, aniichristia- nism. ANTICIPATION [-pàcicm] n. f. i. anft cipation ; 2. (sur,, on) encroachment, 3. (rhet.)anticipation. À l’état d’—, in anticipation ; par —, l. by =; 2. anticipatory. ANTICIPÉ, E, adj. i. anticipaled; 2. (de, of) anticipatory. ANTICIPER, v. a. t. to anticipate; 2. fo forestall : 3. fo antidate. ANTICIPER, v. n l. io anticipate; 2. (suit,...) to anticipate; 3. (sur, on, upon) to encroach; to make y' en- croachments. Personne qui anticipe, anticipator. ANTIDARTREU-X [ —eu ] SE , adj. (med.l antiherpetic. ANTIDATE, r.. f. [| antedate. ANTIDATER, v. a. || to antedate. ANTIDOTE, n. m. || S (ccnthe, fo) antidote. Recueil d’—s, antidolary. Comme —, anlidotically. Acquérir les propriétés d’un —, fo become y/ antidotal: avoir les propriétés d’un—, fo be antidctal ; ser- vir d’—, to be antidolary, antu/otical. ANTIDOTER. v e. (med.) to antidote. ANTIENNE, h. f. (liturg.) anlhem. À la manière des — s, — -toise. An- noncer une —, te give y' out an — ; chanter toujours la même — $. ro sing y/ the same song over and over again : entonner une —, to begin t/ an — ; to strike y/ up an =. ANTIÉPISCOPAL [anti-épiskopal] E, adj. antiepiscopal ANTIÉPISCOPAUX [anîi-épiskopo] n. m. (Engl, hist.) antiepiscopalians, pl. ANT1ÉVANGELIQUE [ anti-évcr.j«lik ] adj. antievangelicai. ANTIFÉBRILE, adj. (med.) antife- brile. ANTIFÉBRILE, n. ni. (med.) antife- brile. ANTILOGIE, n. f. (did.) antilogy. ANTILOÏMIQUE, adj. (med.,) antiloi- mic. ANTILOPE, n. f. (mam.) antelope. — h bourse, pouched gazelle. ANTIMOINE, n.m. (chem., min.) an- iment/. — en plumes, plumose —. Contenant de 1’—, antimonial. ANT1MONARCHIQUE , adj. antimo- \ narchical. Caractère, disposition — , antimo- ! narchicalness. ANTIMONIAL, E, adj. (pharm.) anti- monial. ANTIMONIAL, n. m. (med.) anti- monial. ANTIMONIÉ, E, adj. (pharm.) anii- monial. ANTINOMIE, n. f. antinomy. ANTIPAPE, n. m. antipope. ANTIPATHIE, n. f. (pour., fo) anti- pathy. Caractère d’—, antipatheticalness. Avec — , antipathetically ; par — , from anttpalhy. Avoir de 1’—, to hâve an antipathy. ANTIPATHIQUE, adj. (À, fo) antipa- tlietic ; antipathetical. ANTIPÉRISTALTIQUE, adj. (med.) antiperistaltic. ANTIPÉRISTASE [—ti*] n. f. (did.) antiperislasis. ANTIPESTILENTIEL [-lande!] LE, adj. i. antipestilential ; 2. (med.) anti- loimic. ANTIPI1IL0S0PHIQUE, adj. antiphi- losophiral ANTIPIIONAIRE. n. m. ANTIPHONIER, n. m. (cath. lit.) anli- phonary. ANT1PI10NE , n. m. (cath. rcl.) anti- p hon. De 1’—, antiphonal ; antiphonic ; antiphonical. ANTIPHRASE [antifïàz] n. f. (rhet. ) antiphrasis. ANTIPODE, n. m. l. [| antipode; 2. ||$ —s, (pi.) antipodes, pl ANTIPSORIQUE, adj. (med.) anli- psoric. ANTIPSORIQUE, n. m. (med.) anti- psoric. ANTIPUTRIDE, adj. (med.) anti- septie. ANTIQUAILLE [antikâ-y’] n. f. (b. s.) 1. ( antiquity;2. —s,(pl.) old, lumber, rubhish, sing. ANTIQUAIRE, n. m. antiquary ; an- tiquarian. D’—, antiquarian. ANTIQUE, adj. 1. antique: ancienl ; 2. (b. s.) anhqualed; old-fashioned. À U—, =. ANTIQUE, n. f. antique. ANTIQUITÉ, n. f. l. || antiquity : 2. (jest.) anliquity (oldness); 3. § (pers.) antique. Haute —, (pers.) remote, high anti- quity: vieille —, antique. ANTISCIENS [anlisciin] n. m. (geog.) antiscians : antiscii. pl. ANTISCORBUTIQUE, adj. (med.) anti- scorbutic. ANTISCORBUTIQUE, d. m. (med.) antiscorbutic. AN TISEPTIQUE [anticeptik] adj. (med.) antiseptie. ANTISEPTIQUE [anticeptik] n. m. (med.) antiseptie. ANTISOCIAL [anticocial] E, adj. anti- social. ANTISPASMODIQUE, adj. (med.) anti- spasmodir. ANTISPASMODIQUE, n. m. (med.) antispasmodic. ANTISTROPHE, n. f. l. (rhet.) anti- strophe; 2.(Gr. ant.) antistrophe (stan- za). ANTISYPHILITIQUE [anticifilitik] adj. (med.) antisyphihtic; antivenereal. AN TI THÈSE, n. f. (rhet ) antithesis. ANTI THE TIQUE, adj. (rhet.) antilhe- tic ; antithetical. ANTIVÉNÉR'.EN ,[—riin] NE, adj. 1. (med.) antivenereal : antisyphilitic; 2. (of mcdicines) renereal. ANTONOMASE [—mai] n. f. (rhet.) antonomasia. ANTRE , n. f. l. cavetcavern; 2. cave; hollow : 3. (of wild beasls) den; 4. $ (pers ) (b s.) den. ANUITER(S’) pr. v. to be benighted. ANUS [ânuss] n. m. (anal ) anus. ANXIÉTÉ [anksiétéj n. T. i. anxiety ; anxiousness ; 2. (med.) anxiety. Avec —, with anxiety; anxiously ; dans I’—, tu = ; sans—, 1. witliout — ; 2. unanxious. ANXIEU-X [anksieû] SE, adj. (med.) anxious AORISTE [oristt ] n. m. (Gr. grani.) aonst. AORTE, n. f. (anat.) aorta. Crosse de I’—, arch of the =. AOR TIQUE, adj. (anal.) aortic. AOÛT (uuj n. m i. August (rnonth); 2. Harvest. La mi , the middle of August. Faire 1’—, to Harvest. AOÛTÉ (aouté] adj. ripened by the beat of August. AOÛTERON fontron] n. m. harvest- man (in the mnnlh of August). APAISER, v. a. i. to appease (a. o.); topacify ; 2. to allay (a. th.); to as- suage; to lay \/; 3. to mitigale (a. th.); to alleviate; 4. tosoothe; 5. to still ; to quiet : to lull ; to hush ; 6. to quell ; 7. to malce y/ up (a différence, a mis- understanding) : 8. to stay (hunger); 9 to allay (thirst); to quench ; to slake. i . — q. u. en colère, to appease, to pacify a. °* thaï is angij. 2. — ce qui est violent, to allay, to nssuage what is violent. 3. — la dou- leur ou lo chagrin, to mitigato , to alleviate pain or sorrow. I*. — la colère, to soothe an- ger. K. — les flots , to still the waves • — les vents , to still , to lull the winds. 6. — un tu- multe. to quell a tumult. Action d’— , (V. senses) l.appea- sement ; pacification ; 2. adlayment ; assuagement. Qui apaise, (K. senses) 1. appeasmg ; appeasire; 2. mitiga- tory. Que l'on ne peut, saurait — , (V. senses) i. unappeasable; 2. un- mitigable. Apaisé , e, pa. p. F. senses of Apaisep.. Non — , I, unappeased ; unpacifted ; 2. unallayci ; unassuaged; unlayed ; 3. unabated ; 4. unmiiigated ; unalle- viated; 5. unsoothed; 6. unstilled ; 7. unquelled; 8. (of thirst) unallayed ; unquenched; unslaked. S’apaiser, pr. v. (F. senses of Apai- ser) 1. to subside; to abate ; 2. to as- suage ; 3. loremil;4. to lull ; 5. (pers.) to unruffle. 1. La tempête s’apaise, the storm abates, sub- eides. 3. La fièvre s'apaise, fever remits. APALACHINE , n. f. (bot.) emetic holly ; (South-Sea tea. APALANCHE, n. f. (bot.) (genus) winler-berry. APANAGE, n. m. 1| § appanage ; apa- nage. APANAGER, v. a. to endow viith an appanage. APANAGISTE, adj. possessing an ap- panage. APaNAGISTE, n. m. prince endowed with an appanage. Prince —, =. APARTÉ, adv. (tbeat.) aside. APARTE, n. ni, (sing.), pl. —, toords spoken aside, pl. Un —, (sing.) =, pl. APATHIE , n. f. apathy. Tomber dans ]’— , to become y/. In get y/, to grow y/, apathetic, torpid. APATHIQUE, adj. apathetic.; torpid. Devenir —, to become y/, to get y/, to groio y/ =. APERCE VABLE, adj. perceivable; per- ceptible. D’une manière —, perceivably ; per- ceptibly. APERCEVOIR , v. a. l. to perceive : 2. to descry; 3. to discern; to notice; to observe ; to remark. Action d’—, perception. S’apercevoir , pr. v. ( V. senses of APERCEveii',) 1. (de, ...) t'o perceive; 2. (de) tobeaivare(of); to be sensible (of); 3. (de) to notice (...); to take J notice (of). Action de—, perception: personne qui s’aperçoit, perceiver Dont on ne s’aperçoit pas, sans être aperçu, i. un- perceieed; 2. undescried; 3. undiscern- ed ; unnoticcd. ÂPERÇIJ, n. m. I. |[cursory vieiv; rapid glance ; glance ; glimpse ; 2. || § (sur, tnfo) slight insight ; 3. § view; idea ; thought; 4. S huit ; 5. S tpi to- me: compendium; 6. estimate al first sight ; rough estimate; estimate. Par —, at a rough estimate. APÉRITI-F, VE, adj. (med.) aperient; aperitive ; ( opening. APÉRITIF, n. m. (med.) aperient. APÉTALE, adj. (bot.) apetaloys; apetaloid. APETISSER. V. Rapetisser. APHELIE, n. m. (astr.) aphelion. APHÉRÈSE, n. f. (gram.) apheresia, APHONIE , n. f. (med.) aphony. APHORISME, n. m. (did.) aphorism . Par — , aphorntically. APHORISTIQUE, adj. aphoristic aphorislical. APHRODISIAQUE, adj. (med.) aphre; disiac : aphrodisiacal. APHRODISIAQUE, u. m. (med.)apArn disiac. APHTHE [aft] n. m. (med.) 1. aphthoi ■ ulcération, sore; 2. —s, (pl.) aphthcei pl. ; thrush. sing. APHTHEli-X [aiteù] SE, adj. (med. aphthous. APHYLLE , adj. (bot.) aphyllous leafless. API [âpi] n. m. (bot ) api. Pomme d’—, =r. APIQUÉ, E, adj. (mar.) apeak. APIQUER , v. a. (mar.) to top. APITOYER [—toi-yéj v. a ( to morr i with pily ; to excite, to move the pu i of. S apitoyer, pr. v. (t. to be. moved . I pity ; 2. (sur, ...) to pity. APLANIR, v. a. i. || to level; 2. || > t smooth;3.\\ to make y/, to render evetr 4. | to unrumple (vvhat was rumpled: 5. Ü to remove (to cause to disappearrM 6. (tech.) to float. S. — une difficulté, un obstacle, to remove - difficulté, an obstacle. Aplani, e, pa. p. F. senses of Aplaîüïii Non —, unlevelled. S’aplanir, pr. v. (F. senses of Aplai nirj § to be removed; to disappear. Les difficultés ou les obstacles s'uplanissevi the difficulties or obstacles disappear. APLANISSEMENT, n. m. 1. fl leva ling ; 2. || levelness ; making eren ; 3 . srmothing ; 4. U smoothnes ; evennes-i 5. || unrumpling (ofwhat was rumplecJ ! 6. ÿ removal. APLATI, E,adj. 1.1| flattened; flatte fiat j 2. (did.) oblate. APLATIR, v. a. || i. to flatlen; to fia , 2. to strike y/ fiat. S’aplatir, pr. v. j| i. to flatten ; 2. become y/, to get y/, to grow ^ fiat. APLATISSEMENT, n. m. l. J flan tening;2. || flatness ; 3. (did.) oblalenes< APLAT1SSEUR, n. ni. (tech.) fiait; (person). APLATISSOIR, n. m. (tech.) fiait: (ihing). APLOMB [apion] n. m. l. || perpend ■ cularity ; 2. || upriglitness; 3. || equih. brium; 4. § self-possession; stlf-cone mand. 0’—) Il 1. perpendicular ; 2. perpe c ! dicularly; 3. upright; 4. uprightlvj 5 in equilibrium. APLYSIE, n. f. (mol.) aplysia ; ( se. hare. APOCALYPSE, n. f. apocalypu révélation. Cheval de F—, sorry jade ; style d’- - ; obscure slyle. APOCALYPTIQUE, adj. apocalyph \ apoealyptical. Écrivain —, apocalyptic. D’une m s nière—, apocalyptically. APOCO, il. ni. i ninny; nincompoo < milk-sop APOCOPE, n. f. ( gram. ) apoco: ! (omission of the last lelter or syllabb t APOCRISIAIRE, n. m. (hist.) ap crisia rius. APOCRYPHE, adj. apocryphal. Non —, unapocryphal. Caraetèrr I état —, apocryphatness ; livres — apocrypha, pl. D’une manière—.a; cryphally. APOCYN , n. m. (bot.) apocynor apocynum. — gobe-mouches, dog-bane ; do< bane. APODE, adj. (ich.) apodal ; feetle A PO APODE, n. m. (icb.) apode. APODICTIQUE, adj. (did.) apodtcltc; apodictical. . D’une manière —, apodxcUcally. APOGEE, adj. (astr.) at ils apogee. APOGÉE, n. m 1. (astr.) apngee : 2. J zénith ; arme ; merxdian ; height APOGKAPHE , n. m. trantc.ript ; eopy. APOLOGÉTIQUE, adj. 1. apologetic ; apologetical : 2. exculpatory. D’une manière — , apologelically. APOLOGETIQUE, n. m apology l 'i'er- tullian’s apology l'or the Christians). APOLOGIE ,‘ii. f. (À, to; ue, for) apo- logy (defence). Faire 1’— de, to apologize [or; to make \J an apology for, faire son — de, to apologize for. APOLOGISTE , n. m. apotogist. APOLOGUE, n. m. apologue. APONEVROSE, n. f. (aria*.) aponeu- rosis ; fasc.xa. APONÊVROTIQUE , adj. (anat.) apo- neurotic. APOPHTHEGME [ apoftogm’ ] n. m. apothegm ; apophthegm. ‘Débiteur, faiseur d’ s. apothegma- tist. En forme A’—,npothegmaiic. Par- ler par — s, to apothegmatize. APOPHYGE, n. f. (arcli.) apophyge; apolhesis ; apophysis ; escape ; scape ; conge. APOPHYSE, n. f. (anat.) process. — coronoïde, (anat.) corone. APOPLECTIQUE,adj. (med.) apoplec- tic : apoplectical. APOPLECTIQUE, n. m. (med ) ppo- plectic. APOPLEXIE, n. f. (med.) apoplexy — foudroyante, fulminant = ; — sanguine, sanguineous =; —séreu-e, congestive , serons Attaque d’—, apopleclic altack , fxt, stroke. D’—, apoplectic : apoplectical. Être attaqué d’—, to hâve an apoplectic, strohe : être frappé d’— , to lie seised , struck with =; frappé d’—, apoplexed ; tom- ber en —, to fall i/ down in a fit of = ; to hâve an attack of =. APOSTASIE, n. f. || § apostasy. APOSTASIER [ — lâzîéj v. n. || § to apo- statize. APOSTAT, adj. m. apostate: apo- stat ical. APOSTAT, n. m. (À, to ; de, from) apostate. D’—. apostate. APOSTÉME, n. m. V. Apostume. APOSTER, v. a. (b. s.) to place . to put / (for a bad purpose). A POSTERIORI, adv. (log.) *'■ a pos- teriori." APOSTILLE [ —ti-y’ ] n. f. t. post- script: 2- recommendation (to a péti- tion). Par —, in a APOSTILLER. [—tî-yé] v. a. 1. to add a postscript to : 2. to add a recom- mendation to (a pétition). APOSTOLAT, n. m. apostleship. APOSTOLIQUE, adj. apostolic; apo- stolical. Caractère, qualité —, apostolical- ness. APOSTOLIQUEMENT, adv. apostoli- cally. APOSTROPHE, adj. (gram. ) apo- strophic. S —, = s. APOSTROPHE, n. f. i. apostrophe ; addrets: 2. (b. s.) reproach; 3. (gram.) apostrophe ; 4. (rhet..) apostrophe. Avec 1’—, (gram.) ajiosirophic : en forme d’—, (rbet.) apostrojihic. APOSTROPHER, v. a. Io upostrophi- ie; to address. APOSTUME, n. m. (med.) 1. apnste- me ; imposthume ; 2. apostemalion. Formation d’un —, apostemalion ; imposthumation. D’—, de la nature de APP P—, apostematous. Atteint d’un —, impostnumated. APOSTUMER, v. n. (med.) to impos- thumate; to imposthume. APOTHÉOSE [apotéoi] n. f. apotheosis. APOTHICAIRE, n. m. 1. + apothecary; 2. (b. s.) apothecary. — sans sucre, cobier without his aivl. Faire de son corps une boutique d’— , to be always physicking o.'s self. APOTHICAIRE1UE , n. f. t V- PHAR- MACIE. APÔTRE, n. m. |j § apostle. Un bon —, (b. s.) a pretended saint; a saint. Actes des —s, act of the apo- stles; symbole des—s, apostolic crced. Faire le bon —, to play the saint. APOZÉME, n. m. (med.) apozem. D’—, aposemical. APPARAITRE, v. n. (coni. like Paraî- tre) (. 1| to appear (to become visible after having been invisible) ; 2. § to ap- pear (unexpectcdly). 1. Le spectre lai avait, était apparu, the spectre had appeared to hirn. Faire —. l. to make \J — ; 2. (de) to produce, to exhibit (o.’s powers). Il paraîtrait, à ce qu’il parait, it ivould = [Avharaître is conj with avoir wlien it ex- presses an action ;>nd with cire when a State ] APPARAT, n. m. l. State ; pomp ; 2 (b. s.) ostentation ; parade; shoio. D'—. 1. State; 2. ostentotious ; for show ; 3. solemn : 4. studied ; sel ; pour 1’—, for ostentation, show. APPARAT, n. m. vocabulary. APPARAUX, n. m. (pl.) (mar.) furni- ture, sing. APPAREIL [aparè-y’j n. m. l. solemn, formai préparation : préparation ; pré- parative ; 2. attire ; apparel; 3. (anat.) apparatus; 4. (arch.)dressing; 5. (nav.) purchase : 6. (sciences) apparatus ; 7. (surg.) dressing ; 8. (tech.) apparatus ; gear ; genring. — intérieur, fitting. Lever un —, (surg.) to remove a dressing. APPAREILLAGE [aparè-yaj] n. m. (nav.) getting under sait. Faire un —, to get \J under sail. APPAREILLER [aparè-yé] v. a. 1. to match (like things); 2. (arch.) to dress. — mal, to mismatch. S’appareiller, pr. v. ( to connect o.'s self. APPAREILLER raparè-yé] v. n. (nav.) to sail : to set \J sail. APPAREII.I.EUR [aparè-yeur] n. m. (mas.) dresser. APPAREMMENT [aparaman] adv. appa- rently. ■ APPARENCE, n. f. l. appearance : 2. show ; 3. appearance ; txkelihood; like- liness. En —, 1. in appearance ; apparently; 2. in show ; 3. colourably : pour les—s, for show; selon toute-—, i. to ail =s ; 2. in ail likelihood. Avoir 1’—, to bear / an — : avoir une, 1’— de, to wear \/ an — of ; avoir une belle — , to look well; se donner une — de. to assume an — of ; en juger d’après les —s, to judge by =s : prendre une —, to assume an = ; revêtir i’— île. to put \/on the = of. Il y a —, it would appear so ; il y a —, toute — , there is every —. APPARENT. E, adj. l. apparent (visi- ble); 2. apparent (nol real); 3. (th.) remarkable ; considérable ; 4. (pers.) important ; of conséquence. Non —, unanparent. APPARENTER, v. a. ( to ally ; to give \f relations (by marriage) to (a. o.). Être bien apparente, to belong ton high family ; être mai apparente, not to belong to a high family. S’apparenter , pr. v. (a, to) to ally o.'s self; to marry into a ... family. APPARIEMENT, n. m. paring. APP 27 APPARIER, v. a. t. (0 j,afr • 2 /0 match (pairs of things). — mal, to mismaich (pairs) APPARIE, E, adj. V. senses of Appa- rier. Non — , unpaired. S’apparier, pr. v. (of birds) l0 pair APPARITEUR, n. m. 1. apparitor (universities) bedel;yeoman bedtl ’ Fonctions d’—, bedelry. APPARITION [—ricionj n. f. i. appa- rition; 2. appearance (action). Faire son —, tomake o.'s appear- ance. APPAROIR , v. n. t (law) to appear; to be apparent. Faire —, to shoio \/; to make \J appa- rent. 11 appert, it appears ; 11 is appa- rent. APPARTEMENT, n. m. l. (sing.) apariments, pl.; suit of apartments. rooms. sing.; 2. drawing-room (boldcn at court). Un —, a suit of apartments, rooms. Pièce d'un —, apartment. APPARTENANCE, n. f. appartenance. APPARTENANT, E , adj. (À, to) be- longing ; appertaining. APPARTENIR, v. n. (conj. like Tenir) L || § (À, to) to belong; to appertain ; 2 (impers.) to pertain (to); to be ( for) ; to behove (...) : to become 3. (impers.) (À, to) to be incident. U appartient à , ( V. senses) it is the office, business of. A tous ceux qu’il ap- partiendra, (law) to ail whom it may concern; ainsi qu’il appartiendra, ce qu’il appartiendra, (law) as one may be advised APPAS [apâ] n. ni. pl. 1. attractions, pl.; 2. (b. s.) allurements;enticements. pl. APPAT, n. m. 1. || bait ; 2. § (b. s.) bail, : ajlurement : enlicement. APPÂTER, v. a. || i. to bait ; 2. to feed \J; to give \/ food to. APPAUMÉ [apomé] adj. (her.) apavme. APPAUVRIR [apovrir] v. a. || § to em- poverish;to make \/ , to rentier poor. Chose, personne qui appauvrit, em porerisher (of). S’appauvrir, pr. v. i. to empoverish o.’s self; to become emjioverished; to become \/, to gei to grow t/ poor. APPAUVRISSEMENT, n. m.'(| § empo- verishment. APPEAU,n.m. l. birdcall;2. decoy- bird. APPEL . n. m. l. || Ç call ; 2. S fÀ, to) appeai; 3. (b. s ) challenge; 4. (ofna- mes) callivg orer; call; 5 (of recruit- ing) levy : 6. (coni , lin) call (for funds); 7. ( l'enc.) appeai: s (law) appeai ; 9. (law) calliny (of a cause); to. (mil.) muster; roll-call; il (mil.) ruffle (of a drum) ; 12. (pari.) call. — nominal, (par].)ca/i of the House. Cmtr d’— , (law) court of appeai; offi- cier d'—, (mil.) muster-master. Conte- nant—, (law) nppellalory ; S'-urd à un —, dead , deuf io a = ; sujet à —, (of a cause) appcalable. A 1’—, (mik) at muster; d’—, l. appellale : 2 (law) np- pellalory; en —, appellent : par —, upon appeai ; sans —, without furlher appeai ; sans —, dont on ne peut inter- jeter — , unappealable; sur —, upon ajipeal. Aller en —, (law) (th.) to go \f to appeai; être sujet à —, (law) (of a cause) to be appealable ; faire 1’—. (mil.) to muster ; to muster up ; to call over the muster-roll; faire I’— nominal, ( pari. ) 10 call (the House); faire un — à, i to make y/ a — on ; 2. Io make / an appeai to ; interjeter—, (law) to lo lge an appea i ; passer 1’—, (mil.) to pass muster: répondre à 1’—, to answer to o 's name. Il y a —, (law) the cause is apppaled : an appeai lies. APPELANT, E, adj. (law) appellant. 53 APP APPELANT, n. m. E, n. f. 1. decoy- bird; 2. (law) appellant. APPELER, v. a. 1. to call; 2. to call (a. o.); ( to give y/ (a. o.) a call : 3. lo call over (a list o[ nanies); 4. ( to call in (a. o.)', 5. to call for (a. o.) ; 6. § to rtquire (a. tli.); to call for ; to daim ; to demand ; 7. (b. s.) to involce; to call dotvn; 8. (b. s.) to summon; lo call up; 9. (b. s.) to challenge ; to call out ; 10. to call ; lo name ; to term ; lo style; il. (b. s.) lo nickname; 12. (of cocks) to chuck: 13. (law) to appeal; 14. (law) to call (acause); to call on. 4. — un médecin, to call in a physician. 5. — le garçon , to call for the tuai ter. 7. — des malédictions, to call down curses. — (en avant), to call forlh; — (en bas), to = down; — (dedans), to = in; — dehors), to = out ; — ( en haut), to = up ; — (loin), to = away ; — (à part), to = aside. — et rappeler, to call again and again; ( to = over and over again. — de côté , to = aside; — en duel, to = out. S’appeler, pr. v. l. lo be called, named: o.’s name to be ...; 2. to call; to style o.'s self. Comment vous appelez-vous? what is your name? Je m’appelle..., my name is APPELER [aplè] v. n. 1. |) lo call; 2. S (de, from ; À, to) to appeal ; 3. (of cats) to caterwaul; 4. (ofeocks) lo chuck ; 3. (law) (de, from; À, to) to appeal. En —, 1. (law) to appeal; 2. § (À, to) to —. — comme d’abus, to z=(to a lay authority) against an act of ecclesias- lical authority on the plea of an abuse of power. APPELLATI-F [apel-Iatif] VE, adj. (gram.) appellative. Nom —, (gram.) appellative. D’une manière appellative, appellatively. APPELLATION {apel-lâcion ] n. f. 1. calling (action); 2. naming (of the let— ters); 3. (law) appellation. APPENDICE [apîndiss] n. m. 1. (of a book) appendix; 2. (did.) appendix; 3. (sciences) appendage ; 4. (nat. sciences) process. APPENDRE, v. a. to hang y/ up (vo- tive offerings). APPENTIS, n. m. pent-house; shed. APPERT. V. Apparoir. APPESANTIR, V. a. 1. I § to render, to make y/ heavy;2. § to weigh down; 3. § to lay y/ heavy (render oppressive); 4. S to impair ; to dull. 2. Le sommeil appesantit scs paupières, slcep weighs down his eyc-lids. S’appesantir, pr. v. î. || to become y/, to get y/, to groio y/ heavy ; 2. § to be weighed down; 3. S (sur., ou, upon) to lie <J heavy ; 4. S to be impaired ; to dull ; 5. § (sur , on, upon) to descant ; to expatiate; to dwell. APPESANTISSEMENT, n. m.Si. (pers.) heaviness; 2. dullness (of mind). APPÉTENCE [ap-péteuss] n. f. (did.) appetence; appetency. APPÉTER [ap-pété] v. a. (physiol.) 1. to incline to; 2. to crave for. APPÉTISSANT , E , adj. 1. |J that ex- cites appetite ; 2. S tempting. Être —, 1. || to excite appetite; to be an appetizer ; 2. S to be tempting. APPÉTIT, n. m. 1. || S appetite; 2. ) U stomach (appetite). Bon — : o good appetite to you ! — dépravé, depraved, vitiated — ; — de cheval, ravenous =. Excitant à 1’—, appetizer. Avec —, de bon —, toith = ; heartily. Avoir —, de 1’—, to hâve an = ; aiguiser, ouvrir 1’—, to sharpen, to whet o.'s = ; demeurer sur son — , 0 S torestraino.’s — -, donner de 1’—, to give y/ an =; gagner de 1’—, se mettre en — , to get / an = ; pour se mettre APP en —, by way of appetizer; ôter, faire passer î’—, to ta/ce y/ away o.'s — ; lerdre 1’— , to lose y/ o.'s — ; reprendre ’—, to get \/ o.’s = again. Bon—je vous souhaite! I wish you a good = ; L’— vient en mangeant, 1. || ealing brings on — ; 2. S much would hâve more. APPLAUDIR [apiùdir] v. a. l. |) to ap- plaud ; 2. S to commend; 3. (pari.) to cheer. S’applaudir,pr.v. (de) i.$lo applaud 0. ’s self (for); 2. to glory (in); 3. to congratulate o.’s self (on). APPLAUDIR [aplôdir] v. n. 1. | to ap- plaud ; 2. § (À,...) to applaud ; lo com- mend. 2. — à q. u-, à q. ch., to applaud a. o., a. th. I APPLAUDISSEMENT [aplùdissman ] n. m. l. | S applause; 2. || —s, (pl.) plaudits, pl. ; 3. S commendation ; 4. (pari.) cheering ; cheer, sing. Bruyants—s, loud applause; longs —s, —s prolongés, (pari.) continued cheers. Salve d’—s, 1. round of = ; 2. (pari.) round of cheering. D’—, ap- plausive. Donner des —s (à), to bestow plaudits (on) ; obtenir de grands —s, to obtain, to get y/ great =. APPLAUDISSEUR [aplddiceur] n. m. (b. s.) applauder. APPLICABLE, adj. (À, to) 1. appli- cable; 2. opposite; 3. relevant. APPLICATION [aplikàcion] n. f. (À. to) 1. U application (putting) ; 2. S applica- tion ( employing ) ; 3. S application ( bearing, reference) ; 4. S application ; sedulousness ; 5. § intentness ; 6. S (did.) application; 7. (gild., gold.) cliarging ; 8. (theol.) application. Juste —, appositeness ; mauvaise —, misapplication. Force d’—, intentness. Avec une grande force d’— , intently ; sans —, 1. without application; 2. unapplied; sans — déterminée, un- appropriated. Faire une mauvaise — de, to misapply. APPLIQUE, n. f. (gild., gold.) char- ging. Pièced'—, charge.D’—, for charging. APPLIQUÉ, E, adj. l. attentive; 2. sedulous. Bien —, 1. very = ; 2. opposite ; trop —, overbent. APPLIQUER, v. a. 1. || (sur, to) to apply;to put y/; to lay y/,- to lay y/ on; 2. || (sur, on, upon) to stick y/; 3. S (À, to) to apply; 4. $ (À, to) to approprtate; lo sel y/ apart; 5. (b. s.) to give y/; to ad- minister; 6. (law) to aivard (judgment); 7. (mas.) to render. Mal —, — mal à propos §, to mis- apply. Personne qui applique, appro- priator (of a. th.) to his use; possibi- lité d’—, applicabilily. De manière à pouvoir être appliqué, applicably ; que l’on n’a pas appliqué, unapplied. S’appliquer, pr. v. 1. || (sur, to) to be applied, put, laid; to be laid on ; 2. || (sur, on, upon) to stick y/; 3. S (À, to) to appiÿ (suit); 4. §(X, to) to be opposite; 5. § (pers.) (À, to) to apply; to apply o.’s self; lo give y/ application ; to ap- ply o.’s mind ; to make y/ it o.’s study (to); to sel y/ o.'s self ; ) to take yt (to a. th.); 6. § (pers.) (X, to) to appro- priate o.’s self. APPOINT, n. m. 1. différence; odd money ; 2. (com.) appoint. Net — , (com.) appoint. D’—, odd; par net —, per appoint. APPOINTEMENTS, n. m.(pl.)(admin.) salary, sing. — clevés , gros —, high = ; faibles, ( minces—, low Recevoir, toucher ses — , to receive o.’s salary. APPOINTER, v. a. i. (admin.) to give ÿ a salary to ; 2. (mil.) (de, wilh) to punish. Être appointé, to receive a salary. APPORT, n. m. 1. (com.)(in partner- APP ships) share of capital; 2. (law) sépa- rais personal estate (of husband oy wife) ; 3. (law) deposit (of documents) Acte d’— de pièces, (law) acknow- ledgmenl of documents deposiled. APPORTER, v. a. (de, from; X. lo 1. | to bring y/ (by carrying); 2. || tii< bring y/ (furnish, supply) ; 3. S to brint i y/ (bave in o.’s self) ; 4. $ to bring y/; t u cause ; to produce ; to occasion ; $ t i emp/oy; to use ; to apply : 6. § to ad duce; to allégé; lo bring y/ foncurd. 1. — q. ch. à la main, sous le bras , sur 1 a dos, to bring a. th. in o.’s Itand, uudrr o. arm , on o.’s üaek. 4. La vieillesse apporte de* infirmités, ol<l âge brings with it inftr initie s. I | — do la précaution , to use précaution; —u-jj remède à un mal, to apply a retnedy to a . êvil. 6. — des bonnes raisons, to adduce, i { allégé good rcasons. — (en bas), to bring y/ down; (dedans), to — in; — (dehors), to:; out ; — (en haut), to = up ; — (en trr» versant), to = over. — ensemble, to bring y/ logethen > Personne qui apporte, bringer of. [Apporter must not be confounded with cnn ncr.] APPOSER, v. a. (À, to) l. to affix; , i set y/; to put y/; 2. lo append; 3. to acte, to insert. APPOSITION [apùiicion] n. f. l. a fixing; setling; putting ; 2. appendinci 3. addition; inserlion;i. (grarn., rhett apposition ; 5. (sciences) apposition. APPRÉCIABLE, adj. appréciable. APPRECIATEUR, n. in. j|$ estimalo valuer. APPRËCIATI-F, VE, adj. || ofestinu. tion, valuation. État —, estimate. APPRÉCIATION [aprcciàcion] n. f. 1 . appréciation ; valuation ; estimâtioi 2. S appréciation ; estimation. APPRÉCIER, v. a. |j S to appréciât■ 1 to value ; to estimate. Apprécié, e, pa. p. V. senses of AM PRÉCIER. Non — S, unappreciated. APPRÉHENDER,'.a. 1. (j lo appreheru, ( to take y/up : 2. y to arrest (furdébit 3. S (de; de, que, [subj.]) to appreher (...); to be apprehensive (of) ; to under appréhension (of); to fear (tui —-au corps, 1. to uppreliend; ( take y/ up ; 2. to arrest (for debt). Fahi — q. ch. à q. u., to render, to make ' a. o. apprehensive of a. th. Appréhendé, e, pa. p. V. senses Appréhender. Non — au corps, unapprehended. APPRÉHENSIBLE, adj. (did.) apprr liensible. APPREHENSION, n. f. l. S apprehe < sion ; apprehensiveness ; fear; 2. (Iops appréhension. Avec—, with appréhension ; amour! hensively ; dans r—, in — ; apprehe ■: sive; sans—, without = ; unapprehe-t sive. Avoir des —s, to be under = ; : entertain —s; être dans 1’— de, to under = of ; to be apprehensive of. APPRENDRE, v. a. irreg. (conj. li Prendre) 1.1| (de, d, to ) to learn ( th.) ; fo make y/ o.’s. self acquaint.t with; 2. § to learn (a. th.); to unda stand y?; to be informed of ; to hearr i to hâve; 3. || (X; à) to teach y/ (to) ; : S (X) lo apprize (of); to acquat (with); to inform (of). 1. — une langue, fo learn a langue g e; — lire, fo learn fo read. 3. Le maître qui lu^ appris ce qu’il sait, the master who taughtÀ*. ii'hat htr knows. 4. — q. ch. à q. u., fo appriril 1 fo inform a. o. of a. th., to acquoint a. o. it J ? a. th, — par cœur, io commit to memor- to learn, ( to get ^ by heart. QuV n’a pas appris, untaught. Appris, e, pa. p. V. senses of AK PRENDRE. Non —, unlearned ; mal —, ill br 1 APP nmannerly I unbred. Un mut appris, n ill-bred, umnannerly pcrson. APPRENTI, E,adj. l. apprenticed; 2. of attorneys’ clerks, of pupils) arttcled. APPRENTI, n. m. E, n. f. l.|| apprêt' ice : 2. § apprentice ; novice; tyr^- Obliger un —, to bind <J oui -•'* — • APPRENTISSAGE , n. n' 11 ^ appren- ‘ Brevet d’— ) indentures of norenticcshi' • dentures, pl. Etre pprewtcesn 0 >s _ . 2 (chez) l0 » -fj-’enticed (to) ; faire son—, to 2-,-o ’s. =, time; faire V—, un — de, e serve an, the = of; mettre en—, l. ) apprentice ; to put y/ apprentice; to ina \J apprentice ; to indenture ; ( to ini y/ out ; 2. to article (attorneys’ erks, pupils); obliger par un brevet 1—, to indenture ; obligé par un bre- ît d’—, indented; sortir d’—, to be oui f o.’s =, time. APPRÊT, n. m. i. \\ préparation; pre- aratire; 2. § affectation; stiffness ; . (culin.) cooking: 4. (a. & m.) dress- ng; 5. (paint.) painting upon glass. Sans — S, unstudied; unvarnished. ’—) (paint.) upon glass. Faire des—s aour), to make y/ préparations (for). APPRÊTAGE, n. m. i. (a. 5t m.) dress- ig ; 2. (tech.) finishing. APPRÊTE, n. f. V. Mouillette. APPRÊTER, v. a. l. || to préparé ; to ’t \/ ready ; 2. §(à) to afford matter or); 3.Ccùlin) to cook; 4. (a. Scm.) to ress ; to préparé. Apprêté, e, pa. p. i. || S prepared ; 2. (b. s.) studied. Non —, l. unprepared ; 2. unstudied. aPPRÈTEU-R, n. m. SE, n. f. (a. 5c i.} dresser. APPRIVOISEMENT, n. m. || (of ani- îals) domestication ; taming. APPRIVOISER, v. a. l. D totame (ani- tals) ; 2. § to render, to make y/ socia- le; 3. (hunt.) toreclaim. Personne qui apprivoise, tamer of ; u’on ne peut —, untamable. S’apprivoiser,pr.v. l.(of animais) to ecome y!, to get y/, to groio \J tarne ; . S to become y/, to get y/, to grow y] ociable. APPROBA-TEUR, TltlCE , adj. ap- roving; of approbation, approval. APPROBA-TEUR, n. m. TRICE, n. f. ipprover. APPROBATI-F, VE, adj. approving; of pprobation. approval. APPROBATION [aprobàcion] n. f. ap- probation;' approval. Toute son—, o.'s unqualified appro- ’ation. Avec — , l. by — ; 2. approv- ngly ; sans — , l. without — ; 2. un- ipproved; sauf votre —, with submis- iun. Avoir 1’— de q. u., (th.) to hâve, o meet yj a. o.’s — ; incliner la tête en ligne d’—, to nod =. APPROCHANT, E,adj. 1.(de, ...) like; lot un like ; 2. ( (as a préposition) near; ibout ; near about ; so. APPROCHE, n. f. i. |] $ approach ; toming on; 2.(fort.) approach; 3. (mil.) approach ; i. (print.) space ; 5. (print.) •losmg up. ' Ê— de, aux — s de, at the approach >/, a son . ono.'s = ;en, par — (agr.. îort.) (of graftmg) by approach. Greffer sar approche, (agr., hort.) to approach. APPROCHER, v. a. (de, to) 1. Il to ap- iroach; to draw d near; 2. Il to ap- nroach (a. o.) ; to corne y/ near ; 3 \\to brmg yj nearer ; 4. S to hâve access to a. o.). S’APPROCHER, pr V. 1. (DF.,...) to an- oroacli; to corne \J, to draio y/ near- 2 ] (de , to) to corne closer; 3. || (de) to •traw y/ on, to c.dvance (towards) ■ to make y] up (to) ; 4. || (pers.) (de, to) t0 step up - 5. S (th.) to draw y/ near. on ■ S (th.) to be near; to be at Itand. ’ Ne pas - , ( V. senses) to Iceep yj off A PP En s’approchant davantage, (V. senses) on nearer approach. Qui s’approche, / v «uses) coming. v APPROCHER, v. n.l.| S (de, to, ...) to approach; to draw y/, to corne yj near. nigh ; 2. §(th.)(DE, ...)/o approach; to resemble ; to be like ; ( to corne yj near. Dont on ne peut — || §, unapproacli- able; dont on n’a point approché jj unapp roached. APPROFONDIR, v. a. l. U to deepen; 2. § to examine deeply, thoroughly ; to search into ; to dive Mo. APPPiOPlUATION [apropriâcion] n. f. (À, to) l. appropriation to o.’s self; 2. (cliim.) appropriation; 3. (law) con- version. APPROPRIER, v. a. (À, to) to appro- pria te; to adapt ; to suit. Approprié, e, pa. p. (À, to) appro- priai; suitable. Non — (à), 1. inappropriale (to); unsuitable (to, for) ; 2. (law) disap- propriale; peu— (à.), inappropriale (to) : unsuitable (to, for). S’approprier, pr. v. to appropriate to o.’s. self; to appropriate. APPROPRIER, v. a. l. to clean ; ( to clean out, up ; 2. to put y/ to rights APPROUVER, v. a. l. to approve ; to approve of ; 2. (admin.) fo pass (ac- counts). — du regard, to look approbation. Approuvé, e, pa p. apjiroved. Non —, sans être —, unapproved. APPROVISIONNEMENT, n. m. 1. vic- lualling ; 2. supply of provisions ; 3. (pol. econ.) supply. Navire, vaisseau d’—, (nav.) victual- ler. APPROVISIONNER, v. a. (de, with) 1. to victual; 2. to store ; 3. to supply (with necessaries). Approvisionné, e, pa. p. V. senses of Approvisionner. Non —, l. unstored ; 2. unsupplied. S’approvisionner, pr. v. (de) to stock 0. ’s self (with); to lay yj in a store, stock (of); to take y/ in a supply (of). APPR0X1MATI-F, VE, adj. i. ap- proximative; 2. rough (not exact). 2. Devis—, rough estimate. APPROXIMATION [aprokcimàeion] n. f. 1. (did.) approximation; 2. ( rough guess: 3. (malh.) approach. Détermination par —, (malli.) ap- proximation; méthode des —s succes- sives, (math.) method of approaclies. Par —, i. (did.) by approximation ; 2. (by a rough guess. APPROXIMATIVEMENT, adv. 1. (did) by approximation; 2. ( by a rough guess. APPR0X1MER, v. a. (did.) to approxi- mate. APPUI, n. m. t. |Ssupport; 2. ||$ prop; 3. || leaning-stock; 4. § support ; pro- tection ; counlenance ; 5. § supporter; prop; staff; 6. ( of staircases) rail; hand-rail ; 7. ( of Windows) sill ; 8. (arch.) buttress ; 9. (man.) appui; 10. fmech.) point of support; il. (mech.) (of a lever) fulcrum. Hauteurd’—, breast /t«'p/tl;pointd’—, i. point of support ; 2. (of a lever) ful- crum ; 3. (rail.) bearing surface; 4. (tech.) prop. À hauteur d’—, brcasl- high; à I’—, i. to support it, them; in support of it, tliem;2. inproof; in cor- roboration; in confirmation ; à l’appui de. i. in support of ; 2. m corrobora- tion, confirmation of ; sans —, i. || 5 unsupporled; unpropped; unsustained; suppovlless;2. Ji unbefriended ; unfrien- ded ; 3. § unbacked ; 4. S unurgea ; 5. § (b. s.) unabelted. Donner —, togive \/ support, counlenance ; solliciter I’— de q. u.. to make yI interest with a. o. APPUI-MAIN, n. m., pl.—, (paint.) rest-siick; resting-stick ; maul-stick. APPUYÊU [apui-yé] v. a. 1. || $ to sup- APR 29 port ; to prop ; to suslain . 2 || to Ican ■ to rest ; 3. " || to pillow ; 4. || ( sur,, on! upon) to press: &. || tn rectine; s s iô support; to protect; to counlenance - to givc y/ counlenance lo ; 7. $ to sup- port; to strengthen ; to en force ; ( \0 baclc; 8. S (sur, on, upon) lo grouml (support); to rest; o. (of deliberations) to support; îo. (of deliberations) to second. 2. — lo coudo sur la table , to Ican o.'s tl- bow upon tlie table; — q. ch. contre un mur, to rest a. th. against a u/a II. U. — lo genou sur la poitrine do q. u., to press o.’s knee on a. o.’s breast. 5. — la têto sur un oreiller, to rccliue o.’s hcad on a pillow. Pour — ... S, for the support of ... ; in support of... . Appuyé, e, pa. p. V. senses of Ap- puyer. Non —, l. || § unsupporled ; unprop- ped; unsustained ; 2. S unsupporled : unprotected ; 3. § unconfirmed ; 4. " unpillowed ; 5. (of deliberations) un- supported; 6. (of deliberations) unse- conded. S’appuyer, pr. v. i. || lo support, to sustain o.'s self: 2. || lo lean; to rest: 3. || to press; 4. || lo loti ; 5. || to recline; 6. $ (sur.) lo be supported (by); to rest (upon); 7. S (sur, ...)to press; lourge; 8. § (sur) to rely (on, upon); lo confiât- (in); to dépend (on, upon); lo trust (to); 9. § (sur., upon) to lay y/ stress, emphasis; 10. (sur., on, upon) to dwell; to insist. 4. — sur q. u., to loll upon a. o. — fortement, i. || to lean hard, liea- vily ; 2. || (sur) to press doiun; 3. § lo press hard ; to bear y/ hard; 4. § to lay y/gréai stress.— sur un roseau, to lean upon a broken reed; ( to trust to a rotten planlc. APrUYER [apui-yé] v. n. 1. |!(th.)<0 rest (lean); 2. || to press ; lo lean ; 3. j| (sur,, to) to keep y/ (go) ; 4. § (sur , on. upon) to lay y] stress, emphasis; 5. J', (sur, on, upon) lo dwell; to insist; b (mus.) lo dwell. ÂPRE, adj. i. || rugged ; uneven : rough; 2 ||(to the louch) rough; liarsli. 3. || (to the taste) liarsli; sharp ; 4. || (te the taste) acrid ; lart; acrimonious; 5.) (to the bearing) liarsli; 6. § (th.) liarsli: sharp; severe; 7. § ( th.) fxerce ; violent ; 8. § (th.) gruff ; 9. § (b. s.) eager ; ai- dent ; greedy. — à la curée, 1. || (of animais) eager for prey ; 2. 5 (pers.) eager for gain. ÂPREMENT, adv. 1. || (to the touch) roughly ; harshly ; 2. || (lo the taste; harshly ; sharply ; 3. | ( to the taste) acridly; tartly; acrimoniously; 4. § (to the heat'ing) harshly; 5. § harshly; sharply ; severely, 6. § fiercely ; vio- lently; 7. § gru/)ly; S. § (h. s.) eagerly; ardently ; greedily. APRÈS, prep. l. (of place, order and time) after ; 2. (of place and order) afler; next to; 3. about (doing); 4. (af- ter certain verbs) for. 2. — le vestibule, next to the vestibule; le president, next to the president. 3. Être q. cil., to be about a. th. 4. Attendre — q. u., te irait for a. o.; soupirer — q. clr, to long for a. th. Ci , hereafler (further on). D’—, l. (of lime) after ; 2. from (m eonfor- mily with) ; according to ; 3. from (in imitation of); after. quoi, after which, that; after; aflerwards. APRÈS, adv. i. (of place and order) afler; next; 2. (of time) after; after- tuard: aflerwards; 3. about (doing) a. th. ; 4. (inlerrogaiively) whal next. El —? what then'! ichat nixt? im- médiatement — , le premier —, the next. Après ouf., conj. aflee-, — ce sera fait, after tt is donc. {Ai’RKS QU K denoting future liino roquires tbo future tcnsc. ] APRES-DEMAIN, n. m., pl.—, the day after to-morrow. — passé, beyond tke APRES DlNÉ, n. tn., pl. —s, APKES-liliNËE, n. f.. pl.—S, APRES-DlNER, n. m., pl.—, 1. after- dinner : 2. aftcrnoon; 3. evening. APRÈS-MIDI, n. f. m., pl. —, afler- noon.. APRÈS-SOUPÉ, n. m., pl. —s, APRES-SOUPËE, n. f., pl. —s, APRES-SOUPER, n. m., pl. —, 1. after- supper: 2. evening. ÂPRETÉ, n. f. 1. || ruçtgedness ; une- venness; roughness ; 2. ||(lo the toucli) roughness: harskness; 3. I (lo llic laste) harskness; sharpness ; 4. || (to the laste) acridness : tartness : acmmony : acri- moniousness;b. |J(to thehearing) harsk- ness : 6. S (th.) harskness ; sharpness; severity ; l. S (th.) fierceness ; violence; 8. S gruffness ; 9. $ cagerness; greedi- ness ; tkirst. APSIDE, n. f. 1. ( arch.) apsis; 2. (astr.) apsis. APTE, adj. (law) (à, to) qualified. Non —, unqualified. APTÈRE, adj. (eut.) apterous. APTERE, n. m. (ent.) opter; apleran; —s, (pl ) optera, pl. APTITUDE, n. ('. (À, POUR, to, for) aptitude; aptness; fitness. Avoir de 1’— pour, to be apt, fit for ; to hâve a taste, a talent for. APUREMENT, n. m. (fin.) auditing (accounts). APURER, v. a. (fin.) to audit (an ac- count). — les comptes, to audit. APYRE,adj. (did.) apyrous. AQUARELLE [akouarelj n. f. (draw.) 1. aquarelle; wafer-colour ; 2. painting in xoater colours. Peindre à 1’—, to draw y/ in water colours. AQUA-TINTA [akouatinta] n. f. AQUA-TINTE [akouatintt] n. f. (engr.) aquatinta: aquatint. AQUATIQUE [akouaiik] adj. 1. aqua- tic ; aquatical; 2. (of a soil) loalery. Plante —, (bot.) aqualic. AQUEDUC [akduk] AQUEDUC [akMuk] n. m. l. aqueduct ; 2. (anat.) aqueduct; 3. (engin.) covered drain; 4. (tech,)inlet. — latéral, (engin.) (ofroads) side cul- vert ; petit —. (of roads) culvert. Pont — , aqueduct-brigde. — à siphon , ( of eanals ) paddle - hole. Constructeur d’—s, builder of aqueducls. AQUEU-X [akeù] SE, adj. 1. (of food) watery ; waterish; 2. (did.) aqueous. AQU1L1N, adj. (of noses) aquiline ; Homan. Au nez —, hook-nosed. AQUILON, n. m. 1. north wind ; 2. cold wind. AQUOSITÉ [ akouozilé ] n. f. (did.) aqueousness ; aquosity ; wateriness. ARA, n. m. (orn.) ara. ARABE, adj. l. Arabian ; 2. Arabie. Chiffre —, Arabrnn numéral, figure ; grammaire —, Arabie grammar. ARABE, n. m. 1. Arabian (person); 2. Arabie (language). Savantversè dans 1’—, Arahisf.À 1’—, en —, Arabically. ARABESQUE, adj.(paint., sculp.) ara- besque. ARABESQUE, n. f. (paint., sculp.) arabesque. ARABIQUE, adj. 1. Arabie; 2. (geog.) Arabian. Année — , (astr.) Arabie year; lan- gues —s, = languages; tables —s, (astr.) = tables. ARABLE, adj. arable ; tillable. Non —, unlillable. ARACHIDE, n. f. (bot.) carth nut. ARACHNIDE [ araknid ) n. f. (ent.) arachnidan. — fileuse, weaver. ARACHNOÏDE [aiakno-ijjadj I.(anat.) arachnoid ; 2. (did.) cobwebbed. ARACHNOÏDE [arakno-id] n. f. (anat.) arachnoid ; arachnoid membrane ; se- rons coat of the brain. ARACK, n. m. araclc (spirituous li- quor); arrack; racle. ARAIGNÉE [ arènn-yé] n. f. 1. (ent.) spider; 2. cobweb ; 3. (nav ) crow-foot. — de mer, (ich.)Meauer.Pattesd’—, 1. H spider's legs; 2. § long slender fin- gers; toile d’—, 1. cobweb; spider's web; 2. spider-work. Aux toiles d’—, cobweb- hed ; d’—, comme une —, qui ressem- ble à 1’— , araneous, spider-hke ; de tuile d’—, araneous; cobweb. Qui res- semble à la toile d’—, araneous; comme une toile d’— §, cobweb (light). Ôter les —s, io sweep y/ aioay the cobwebs. ARANÉEU-X [—éeù] SE, adj. (did.) cobwebbed. ARASEMENT [aràzman] n. m. (carp., mas.) levelling. ARASER [arazé] v. a. (mas.) lo level; to put \/ on a level. ARASES [aiàzj n. f. (pl.) (mas.) leoel- ling course of masonru, sing. ARATOIRE, adj. of husbandry ; of farmtny. ARBALÈTE, n. f. cross-bow; arbalest. — à jalet, slone-bow. Flèche d’—, cross-arrow. ARBALETRIER , n. m. 1. cross-boiv- man; 2. (build.) principal rafler; back ARBITRAGE, n. m. t. || arbitration ; 2. || umpirage (judgment) ; 3. § arbitra- ment ; 4. (com.) arbitration ; arbitra- tion of exchange. — de change, (com.) arbitration of exchange. Par —, by arbitration. Met- tre q. ch. en —, soumettre q. ch. à I’—, to submil a. th. to = ; se soumettre à T—, (pers.) to submit lo = ; s’en tenir à un —, lo abide y/ by an =. ARBITRAIRE, adj. X. arbitrary ; 2. oplional. ARBITRAIRE, n. m. arbitrariness. ARBITRAIREMENT, adv. arbilrarily. ARBITRAL, E, adj. (law) by arbitra- tion. Jugement —, sentence —e, (law) award. ARBITRAIREMENT, adv. by arbitra- tion. ARBITRE, n. m. l. || $arbitralor, m.; arbitrées, f.; * arbiter; 2. § umpire; 3. S disposer; ruler; master; 4. (law) arbitrator; referee; 5. (philos.) arbi- trement ; will. Franc, libre —, 1. freewill, arbitre- ment ; 2. (theol.) free will; tiers —, (law) umpire. — rapporteur , (law) re- feree. Fonctions de tiers —, (pl.) (law) umpirage. sing. ARBITRÉ, E, adj. (law) arbitrated. ARBITRER, v. a. X. to arbitrale ; 2. to award. ARB0IS,n. m. (bot.) cylisus. — à grappes, laburnum =. ARBORE, E, adj. (bol.) arboreous. ARBORER, v. a. x. || to erect ; to set y/ up ; 2. § to proclaim (a doctrine); to déclaré openly; 3. (nav.) to hoist (a flag). ARBORESCENCE, n. f. (did.) arbores- C6ÎIC6. ARBORESCENT, E, adj. (did.) arbo- 7*QSCQlXt ARBORICULTURE, n. f. arboricul- ture; tree-culture. ARBORISATION [—rizàcion ] n. f. arborizalion. ARBOR1SE, E, adj. arborized. ARBORISER, v. a. lo arborize. ARBOUSE , n. f. (bot.) arbute-berry. ARBOUSIER, n. m. (bot.) x. arbute ; arbulus ; 2. (genus) strawberry-tree ; cane-apple. commun, strawberry-tree; — ARC traînant, trailing arbulus; — raisin d’ours, beads grape. D’—, arbutean. ARBRE, n. m. 1. tree ; 2. (tech., ar- bor ; shaft. — fruitier, (bot.) fruit-tree ; grand > (tech.) shaft; — moteur, (tech.) driving , main shaft ; — nain , dwarf- — ; Pllr"*sophique , (chem.) arbor Sr-Trome^1’ V'»** j ”, propie a construction, lim- ter- = .-f" buisson,>ort.) bush;- de couche, (tech.) horizon^,\hun de Diane, (chem.) arbor Diaiiu.'_f espalier, wail- =; — de hauteT,.,: “ for est- =; timber- =\ — de J udée, Juaïf = ; — de Sainte-Lucie, (bot.) perfumed i plume — ; — sur pied, standing = ; — de, en plein vent, (hort.) standard. Culture des —s, (did.) arboriculture; . pied d’—, =. D’—, X. of a — ; 2. (did.) arboreous ; sans —s, treeless. Croitre. sur les —s, l. to grow y/ on trees; 2. (did.) lo be arboreous ; ressembler à un —, x. to resemble a 2. (did.) to be- ■ conte y/ arboreous; se tenir au gros de 1’— §, lo adhéré lo the old. Propre à la . culture de 1’— , (did.) arboricullural. Qui croit sur les —s, 1. thaï groivs on. =s; 2. (did.) arboreous ; qui ressemble à un —, î. thaï resembles a =; 2. ar- boreous. Tel — tel fruit, such as the — is, such is the fruit. ARBRISSEAU, n. m. l. shrub ; 2.—x, (pl.) shrubbery, sing.; 3. (bot.) frutex. Plantation d’—x , shrubbery. D’— , . plein d’—x, shrubby. Dépourvu d’—x, unshrubbed. Purger d’—x, to shrub;, ressembler à un —, to be shrubby. ARBUSTE, n. m. shrub; —s, (pl.) shrubbery, sing. Plantation d’—s, shrubbery D’ —s,. plein d’—s, shrubby. Dépourvu d’—s, unshrubbed. Purger d’—s, to shrub; ressembler àun—, to be shrubby. ARC, n. m. I. bow (for an arrow); ; long boiv ; 2. (arch.) arch; arc; 3. (astr.) arc; 4. (build.) arch; 5. (geom.) arc. — céleste, d’iris , ** arch of heaven; sun-bow; — diurne, (astr.) diurnal. arc ; — nocturne, (astr.) nocturnal arc;, — surbaissé, surbased =; — triomphal,, de triomphe, triumphal —; en-ciel,. rain-bow ; boiv. Art de tirer de 1’—,. archery ; corde de 1’—, bow-string ; li— reurd’—, bender : trait d’—, boio-shot. A portée d’— , within bow-shot ; en — de cercle, (arch.) skeio. Avoir plusieurs* cordes à son —, to hâve two strings to o.'s bow; bander F—, to bend y/ the boio ; ctrjrber— en, to arch; débander: un —, || § to unbend \J a bow : décrirei un —, (geom.) to describe an arc ; dé— tendre 1’— || $, lo unbend y/ the tow.. Voûté en —, bow-bent. ARCADE, n. f. x. (arch.) arcade;: 2. (arch.) piazaa; 3. (anal.) arch. ARCAD1EN [—<üin] NE, adj. Arcadian; Arcadie. ARCANE, n. m. (alch.) arcanum. AUCANSON, n. m. colopliany ; black, common rosin. AltCASSE , n. f. (nav. arcli.) stem-- frame. Barre d’—, transom ; courbe d’—, Iransom- knee. ARC-BOU TANT [ar-boutan] n. m., pl. Arcs-boutants, 1. (arch.) flying ;. arched buttress; arch-butinent; arc-- boulant : abutment ; 2. S (pers.) prop (principal supporter); stay ; main-- sla y; 3. (carp.) spur; 4. (nav.) boom; 5. (nav. arch.) spur. AUC-BOUTER [ar-boute] v. a. (build.) to buttress. ARC-DOUBLEAU (ai-doublùj n. m.,pl. Aiics-doubleaüx, (build.) massive rib. ARCEAU, n. m. (build.) vault ; arch. ARC-EN-CIEL, n. m., pl. Arcs-en- ciel, rain-bow; bow; *‘ sun-bow; " boio of heaven. ARC ARE ARCHAÏSME [..-ka-ism' J n. m. ar- chaism. ARCHAL, n. m. $ iron-wire. Fil d’—, =. ARCHANGE [orkanj] n. m. archangel. De 1’—, qui a rapport il un —, archait- jehc. ARCHE, n. f. 1.4<ar/v ; 2. S ar/c (sacred Mace) ; 3. 4- (of the tabernacle) ark; 4. ardu) arr.h ; 5. (arclu) arching. — sainte, de Dieu, du Seigneur, 1. ►p irk of God. of the Lord ; 2. § forbidden (round. — d’alliance ►£«, = of the co- >enant; — du témoignage ►£•, = of the lestimony. En —, comme une —, arch- Uke. ARCHEOLOGIE [avktoloji] n. f. archœo- ogy ; archaiology : archeology. ARCHEOLOGIQUE [arkéolojikj adj 01- hœologic. ARCHEOLOGUE [arkeolog] n. nu ar- ihœologtst. ARCHER, n. m. archer, nu; bowman, ai.; archeress, f. AKCHEKOT, n. m. T Utile archer iC upid). ARCHET, n. m. j. bow (of a violin) ; [ fiddle-stick; 2. (of lieds) cradlmg ; i. (of cradles) top-head; 4. (arts) bow ; j. (nms.) bow-ltand. ARCHÉTYPE [arkétip] adj. (did.) ar- •hetypal. ARCHETYPE [arkétipe] n. nu (did.) ar- •.hety fie. ARCHEVÊCHÉ, n. m. archbishopric. ARCHEVÊQUE, n. m. archbishop. ARCHICHANCELIER, n. m. arclichan- :ellor. ARCHIDIACONAT, n. m. archdeacon- hip (dignity) ; archdeaconry. ARCHÏD1AC0NÊ, n.m. archdeaconry territory). ARCHIDIACRE, n. m. archdeacon. D’—, archidiaconal. ARCHIDUC, n. m. archdulce. ARCHIDUCAL, E, adj. arc.hducal. ARCHIDUCHE, n. m. l. archdukedom dignity, jurisdiciion); 2. archduchy territory). ARCHIDUCHESSE, n. f. archduchess. ARCHIEPISCOPAL, E [arkiépiskupal] dj. archiépiscopal. ARCHIÉPISCOPÀT [arkiépiskopa] n. m. ■rchiepiscopacy. , ARCHIFLATTEUR, n. m. arcliflat- erer. ARCH1LUTH , n. m. (mus.) arclilute. , ARCHIMANDR1TAT, n. m. archiman- Inte's lenefi.ee. ARCHIMANDRITE , n. m. archiman- drite. \ ARCHINOBLE, adj. Qest.) mosl noble; f the hiqhest order of nobiliiy. ARCHIPEL [archipel] n. m. (geog.) ar- hipelago. ARC111P0MPE [■—ponp] n. f. (nav.) i. oeil; 2 toell-purnp. ARCIIIPRESBYTERAL, E, adj. of an irehp r es b y 1er ; a rch/i riest. ARCH1PRESBYTERAT , n. m. arclii- irisbytery. ARcill PRÊTRE, n. m.archipresbyler; irchpriest. ARCH1 PRÊTRE, n. m. archipresby- ARCHlTECTEjarclmeki] n. in. archi- | — des jardins, arttsl in ARCHITECTONIQUE, adj. •lutectonic. ARCHITECTONOGRAPHE '.hilecionog rapher. gardening. (did.) ar- , n. m. ar- ARCH1TECT0N0GRAPHIE , n. f. ar- ‘hitectonography. A RCHITECT U RAL [architekiural] E ad i irchilectural. ARCHITECTURE architecture. [ architektur ] n. f. — ogivale, pointed —. ARCHITRAVE [aichiliav] n. f. (arch ) architrave ARCHITRICLIN, n. m. (Rom. ant.) architriclinus. ARCHIVES [aichiv] n. f. (pl.) I. archi- ves. pi.; 2. records, pl.; i. record-office, sing. IV—, des — , archivai. ARCHIVISTE [archivât] n.m. l.archi- vist; 2. keeper of the records. ARCHIVOLTE, n. f. (arch.) archi- vault; archivolt. ARCHONTAT [arkouta]n. m. (Gr.hisl.) archonship. ARCHONTE [arkontt] n. m. (Gr. liist.) archon. ARCHURE.n. f. (mill.) drum. ARÇON, n.m. 1.saddle-bow; wilher- band; 2. (arts) bow. Être ferme dans, sur ses —s , 1.1| to sit y/ firm in o.'s saddle ; 2. § to be staunch lo o.'s principles ; ( to be true blue ; perdre les —s, I. || to be thrown front o.'s Itorse ; lo be unhorsed; 2.§ to be nonplussed, at anonplus : vider les —s, || to be thrown from o.'s Itorse ; to be unhorsed. ARCTIQUE, adj. (geog.) arctic. ARCTURE,n. m. “ ARCTURUS [aikturuss] n. m. (astr.) arcturus. ARDÉLION, n. m. i pander. ARDEMMENT [ardaman] adv. § 1. ar- dently:2. fervidly; 3. intensely; vivid- ly; 4. sanguinely ; 5. earneslly; eager- ly; quickly;6. spiritedly ; 7. soaringly. ARDENT, E, adj. 1 ,|| burning; ‘ardent; ’fervid; 2. || burning hot (tliat com- municatcs beat); 3. || hot-steaming; 4 § ardent; 5. § fervid; 6. § intense; vivid; 7. S sanguine; 8.§(poi'R, for) on fire; earnesl ; eager ; quirk ; 9. § spinttd ; 10. ’ § soaring ; it. § longing ; 12. (of candies, lamps, torches, etc.) lighted; (3. (of hair) red ; 14. (of horses) fiery ; spirited; mettled; mettlesome. Désir —§, l. longing ; 2. anxiety ; anxiousness. Non, peu—-, (V. senses) § l. unsanguine ; 2. unquiclc. ARDENT, n. m. ignis fatuus; ( Jack o' lanlern; ( Will o’ whisp. ARDER, v. n. f F. Bouler. ARDEUR, il. f. i. || beat (quality of burning); ardour ; ardency ; fervour; 2. || beat ; burning ; burning beat ; 3. § ardour; ardency; 4. § fervour ; fervid- ness ; fervency; 5. § intensity ; intense- ness ; vividness; 6. § sanguineness; 7. § earneslness ; eagerness ; quickness ; 8. § spint; spiritedness ; 9. ( of horses) spiritedness ; mettle. Excès d’—, ( V. senses) overeager- ness ; manque d’—, ( V. senses) spiril- lessness. Plein d’—, (F. senses) i. spi- rited ; 2. (of horses) hiyh-mettled. Avec — , (V. senses) 1. spiritedly; 2. vividly ; 3. (of horses) mettlesomely. ARDILLON [ardi-yon] n. m. (ofabuck- le) tongu: ; tong. ARDISIE, n. f. (bot.) ardisia. ARDOISE, n. f. slate. — de toiture, roof- =. Carrière d'—, =-quarry ; couvreur en —, slater ; toi- ture en —, slating. D’—, slalg. Couvrir d’—, en •—, to slate. ARDOISE, E, adj. slale-coloured ; slaty. AKDOISER, v. a. to slate. ARDOISIERE, n. f. siale-quarry. AliDRE, v. a. f F. Brûler. ARDU, E, adj. arduous. Nature —e, arduousnes. ARE [ar] n. m. are (119.6046 square yards). AREC, AltÊCA, n.m. (bot.) arec ; areca. — d’Amérique, cabbage-tree ; — des Indes, méridional areca. Noix d’—, I. areca-nut ; betel-nut ; 2. méridio- nal =z. AREFACTION [aiiSfakcion] n. f. (did.) urefaclioit. AUG ARENACE, E, adj. (nat. hisl ) ceous. ‘ 31 arena- ARENATION [arénàcionl n_ f fjjj \ arénation. ' ' ^ ARÈNE , n. f. 1. • • rond ; 2. || f. arena (amphithéâtre); 3. (for coek-iighiinu) cockpit; 4. (geol.) arena. ARÊNEU-X [—iieùj SE,adj.f "sandu- arenous. ARCOLE, n. f. (anat.) i. areola: 2. (mcd.) areola. AKEOMEIKE, n. m. (phys.) areo- ineter, ARLOMÉTRIE, n. f. (phys.) areo- metry. ARÈOMÊTRIQUE, adj. (phys.) areo- metrical. AREOPAGE, il. m. || § areopagus. ARÊOPAGITE, n. m. areopagite. ARÉOSTYLE, n. m. (arch.) areostyle. ARÉOTECIITOMQUE [—tektonikj n. f. (sing.) areotechlonics (atlack and de- lence of fortilied places), pl. ARÊTE, n. f. t. fish-bone; boue; 2. skeleton (of a lish ) ; 3. (bot.) awn ; beard;ile; 4. (build.) arrts; 5. (geog.) loot (oftheside of a chain of moun- tains); 6. (geom.)corner;edge; 7.(mar.) quotn. — saillante, (of prisms) edge; vive—, (build.) arris; draught, droved edge. — de poisson, 1. fish-bone; 2. (arch.) herrmg-bone work. À vive —, (build.) sharp-edged; avec—abattue, en biseau, (carp.) canl ; canted. ARÊTIER, n. m. (arch.) bip. ARGALA, n. m. (orn.) hurgil. ARGALI, n. m. (mam.) argali. — de Sibérie, =u ARGANEAU, n.m. F. Organeau. ARGÉMONE, il. f. (bot.) argemone; ( prickly poppy. ARGENT, n. nu t. silver (métal); 2. silver (silver coin) ; 3. money; 4. ( mo- ney in hand ; 5. (com.) cash ; ready money; 6. (her.) aryent ; pearl. — battu, silver-leaf; — blanc, = ; = coin ; — comptant, cash; ready money ; — doré, =-gilt ; — dormant, mort, money lying dead ; un— fou ( , (sing.) lots of money, pl. ; — mignon , f money saved up;—monnayé, coin; coined money; — orfèvre, wrought — rouge, (min.) =-glance; — sec, ( money in hand; vif —, — vif, quick- =. — en caisse, (com.) cash in hand ; —■ entre les mains, money in hand ;de 1’— à sa disposition, command of cash. Affaire d’—, money-matter ; batteur d’—, = beater; bourreau d’— , spend- thrift ; feuilles d’—, (pl.) — -leaf, sing.; pigne d’—, pena—\ prêteur d’—, money-lender ; sac à—, 'money-bag ; sac d’—, bag of money; valeur de T—, money’s worth. Comme F—, l. like - ; 2. sdverly. Au croissant d'—, (her.) ar- genl-homed; à pomme d’—, =-ltead- cd; à tète d’—, =-eyed ; avec la cou- leur de 1’— , silverly ; d’—, i. of =; 2. of money ; 3. silvery ; 4. (lier.) argent; en — , i. in money ; 2. moneyed ; sans —, i. williout —;2. withoui money; 3. unmoneyed ; mnneyless. Arracher de 1’— à q. u . lo gel \] money from a. o.; avoir de 1’—, to hâve money; to be worth money; ( to be a moneyed man, en avoir pour son —, to Itave o.'s money’s worth ; avoir de 1’— en caisse, to hâve money by o.; avoir de 1'— sur soi, to Itave money about o.;ètre brouille avec 1’— comptant,(nenerto haveany ready money ; convertir en — , to couvert, to lurn into caih, money; être tout cousu d’—, to roll in riches ; être léger d'—, to be short of cash; faire — de tout, to lurn every thing into money ; faire, ramasser de F—, ( to make y/ money gagner de i’—, to earn, ( to get sJ money , jeter son — par la fenêtre, ln tltrow \J uway o.'.s money; lo Ihrow y/ o.’s money into the dirt ; lâcher de 1’—), to corne i/down;manger son —, (b. s.) to spend \f, to squander o.'s monty ; mettre de bon — contre du mauvais, to throiv aivay good money after b ad; monté en —, = -mounted ; placer de 1’—, to put y/ money out ; to put \/ money out to interett ; prendre q. cli. pour — comptant, to talce \J o. th, for Gospel; rapporter de t’—, to bring \J in money; to fetch money; recevoir, toucher de 1’—, to receivc money ; faire rentrer de 1’—, 1. (com.) to get in money ; 2. (fin.) to callin money ; retirer de 1’— de la circulation, (fin.) to callin money; trouver de 1’—, 1. to find \/money ; 1. ( to raise money. — fait tout, money makes the mare go; c’est de 1'— en barre, it is as good as gold; — comptant porte médecine, mo - ney is a cure for ail sores. Point d’- point de Suisse, no longer pipe no longer dance. ARGENTAI,, E, adj. (did.) argentai. AUGENTATE, n. m. (chem.) argen- tate. ARGENTÉ, E, adj. l.plated; silvered; silvered over; 2. S silver; silvery ; 3 * S argent. Non —, P unsilvered. ARGENTER, v. a. l. || to plate: to silver; to silver over; 2” S to silver (whiten). ARGENTERIE, n. f. silver - plate ; silver ; plate. Pièce d’— , piece of plate. ARGENTEUR, n. m. (a. & m.) sil- rerer. ARGENTEU-X [—tcù] SE, adj. ) money- ed ; warm. ARGENTIER, n. m. t 1. treasurer ; 2. minister of finances. ARGENTIFÈRE, adj. (did.) argenli- ferous. ARGENTIN, E , adj. 1. S silvery ; sil- ver; "argentine; 2. (of Sound) sil- very; silver-toned ; 3. (paint.) silvery; silver. ARGENTINE , adj. f. (geog.) Argen- tine. ARGENTINE, n. f. 1. (bot.) argentina; argentine; ( silver-weed; ( wild tan- sy ; 2. (ich.) argentina; argentine; ( ARGENTURE, n. f. (a. Se m.) sil- vering. ARGILACÉ, E, adj. (did.) argilla- ceous. ARGILE, n. f. l.clay; argil; 2. clay (material partof man). — apyre, réfractaire , fre-clay ; — compacte , tenacious — ; — endurcie, = -stone; — schisteuse, siale- — ; me- tal-stone. — à porcelaine, China-=. Pétrir 1’—, to Icnead, to work =. Fait d’—, î. mode of—; 2. (did.) fictile. ARGILEU-X [—lcù] SE, adj. clayey; clayish. Marne argileuse, clay-marl ; schiste argileuse, clay-slate; terre argileuse, clay-ground, land. ARGII.IERE , n. f. clay-pit. ARGIL1FÈRE, adj. (did.) argilife- TOUS. AKGILOL1THE, n. m. (geol.) clay- tlone. ARGO, n. m. (astr.) Argonavis. Le navire — , (astr.)=. ARGONAUTE, n. m. 1. (Gr. ant.) .4r- gonaut ; 2. (concli. ) argonauta ; 3. (mol.) nautilus. Le vaisseau des —s, (astr.) Argo n avis. ARGOT, n. m. 1. cant (language of certain professions); 2. cant; slang; 3. (cant.) flash ;fancy. ARGOT, n. m. (liort.) dead wood (over an eye). ARGOTER, v. a. (liort.) to prune tlie dead wood(over an eye). ARGOUSIN, n. m. convict-keeper. ARGUE [nrg] n. f. (lech.) î. draw- bencli (for wire); 2. draw-room (for wire-drawing). ARGUER [argué] v. a. f to accuse. ARGUER [argué] v. n. l. (de, from) to argue; to in fer; to draw\/ an inference; to conclude; 2. (df.,...) to urge. ARGUMENT, n. m. l. argument ; 2. arguing ; 3. argument (summary). — fort, strong argument; — en forme, formai = ; = in form; — ad homincm, “ argumenlum ad homi- nem”. Comme —, par —, argumenta- tively. Ètreun—pour, (th.) to be ar- gumentative of ; faire, présenter un —, to adduce, to advance an —. ARGUMENTANT, n. m. (schools) ar- guer. ARGUMENTATEUlî, n. m. (b. s.) ar- guer. ARGUMENTATION [—tâcion] n. f. ar- gumentation ; arguing. Comme—, argumentatively ; d’—, argumentai ; argumentative ; par —, by argument; argumentatively. Dis- posé à 1’—, argumentative. ARGUMENTER, v. n. to argue; to liold \f an argument. Disposé à —, argumentative ; se met- tre à—, to begin\/ to argue ; to become yf argumentative. ARGUS [arguas] n. m. 1. |j § Argus ; 2. (ent.) argus; blue ; 3. (orn.) argus. ARGUTIE [argucî] n. f. quibblé. Faire des—s, toquibble. ARIANISME, n. m. arianism. ARIDE, adj. 1.1| § arid; dry: 2. S bar- rent unfruitful. ARIDITÉ, n. f. 1.1| § aridity; dryness; 2. § barrenness ; unfruitfulness; 3! (lheol.) aridity. ARIEN [ariin] NE, adj. Arian. ARIEN [ariin] il. m. NE, II. f. (eccl. hist.) Arian. ARIETTE, n. f. (mus.) arietta. ARILLE [ari-y’j n. f. (bot.) l. mace: 2. aril ; seed-coat. ARISTARQUE, n.m. aristarch. ARISTOCRATE, adj. aristocratie (liking aristocracy). ARISTOCRATE,n.m. f. arislocrat. ARISTOCRATIE [—tokraci] n. f. aris- locracy. ARISTOCRATIQUE, adj. aristocratie; aristocratical. Caractère —, aristocraticalncss. ARISTOCRATIQUEMENT, adv. aris- tocralically. ARISTOLOCHE, n. f. (bot.) arislolo- chia ; ( birlh-wort. — serpentaire, black,Virginia snake- root. ARISTOTÉLICIEN [—clin] NE , adj. Aristotelian. ARISTOTÉLICIEN [-ciin] n. m.^lrts- totelian. ARISTOTÉLISME, n. m. Aristotcli- anism. ARITHMÉTICIEN [-ciin] n. m. NE, n. f. arithmelician. ARITHMÉTIQUE, adj. arithmetic; aritlimetical. ARITHMÉTIQUE, n. f. arithmetic. — universelle, universal, literal — ; algebra. Cahier d’—, ciphering-book. ARITHMÉTIQUEMENT, adv. arith- melically. AIUZARUM [arizaromm] n. m. (bot.) friar’s cowl. ARLEQUIN, n. m l. harlequin; 2. (orn.) spotted redshank. Faire des tours d’—, to harlequin. ARI.EQUINADE, n. f. harlequinadc. ARMADA, il. f. armada ( Spanish flect). ARMADILI.E[—di-y’]n. f. armadilla. ARMADILLO [—di-yo] n. m. (niam.) armadillo ; tatou. ARMATEUR, n. m. 1. ot vner of a pri- vateer; 2. (com. nav.) fitter out; 3. (com. nav.) ship-owner ; ot vner. — propriétaire, (com. nav.) ship owner ; owner. ARMATURE, n. f. l. (mill.) brace fencing ;2. (tech.) tressing. ARME, n. f. i. || § —s, (pl.) arms (ol 1 fensive or défensive), pl. ; 2. || § wee pon; 3. || —s, (pl troops , pl.; 4. wai. warfare;5.—s, (pl.) fencing, sing.; i (bol.) weapon; 7.—s,(pl.) (her.) armiu pl. ; oearing, sing. ; 8. —s, (pl.) (her coatarmour; coat of arms; ’ emblo i zonry, sing.; 9. —s, (pl.) (her.) (< persons deceased) halchment, sing. —s blanches, side arms ; —s coui : toises, — of cour tesy, parade; —s di- fensives, défensive = ; = of defense —s fausses, |(her.) irregular = ; mt ■ nues —s , small = ; — meurtrière deadly weapon; — offensive, offensé weapon ; iveapon of offense ; —s pa lantes, (pl.)(her.)atlusiee, canling h raldry, sing. ; —s au bras ! (mil.) su; port = ! —s à enquerre, (her.) irregi . lar — ; —s à feu, hre- =; — d’bas- iveapon with a staff; — de jet, misse weapon; missile; — de trait, missihl weapon; missile. Assaut d’—s, fencii match; capitaine d’—s, (nav.) mnst • al =; coffre d’—, (nav.) arm-clies I cotte, jaque d’—s, (her.) coat of =d faisceau d’—s, (mil.) pile, circular pi of=; fait d’—s, feat ; homme d’—,mc : al —. ; huissier d'—, (pari.) sergeant i = ; maître d’—s, fencing-master; p d’—, pais, passage of = ; place d’-'- place of = ; port d’—, l. camping — 2. shooting licence; licence; salle d’— 1. armoury ; 2. fencing-school ; tire d’—s, fencer. Haut les —s ! (mil.) lod = ! les —s à la main , 1. in — ; 2. wi i — in o.’s hands À —s parlantes, (hei : exemplary ; aux—! to =s! avec —s- bagage, with bag and baggage ; en — (mil.) in = ; par la force des—s, by for- of — ; sans —s, l. unarmed ; " arm less; 2. weaponless; unweaponed ; so les —s, i.under = ; 2. S (of t'orne dressed up. Être au port d’—s. (mi to carry =; faire, tirer des —s, fence; faire— de tout, to make y4 weapon of every thing ; faire ses pr mières —s, to serve o.’s first campaig se frayer un chemin par la force c d —s, se frayer un chemin les —s à, main, to fight \J o.’s way; se lever i —, to rise \J in= ; mettre bas les — to lay \f down o.’s = ; passer par I —, t. io be put to the sword, to the ea of the sword ; 2. to be shot; faire pass- parles —s, i. to put i/ to the sword,. the edge of the sword ; 2. to executef shoot y/, porter les —s, (mil.) to beà:. = ;porter des —, î. (mil.) to canr = ; poser les —s, to lay \J down co = ; prendre les —s , to take / up prendre les—contre, (lavv) to levy w against; présenter les —s, (mil.) présent = ; rendre les —s , to lavi down o.’s =; reposer les—s, (mil.' ground =. Portez —s ! (mil ) shouh. —\présentez —s! (mil.) présent —] î : posez vos —s! (mil.)ground = ; ARMÉ, E, adj. i. armed; 2. (be armed;3.(phys.)(of the magnet)arnv — en guerre , (nav.) armed. À m: —e, by force of arms. ARMEE, n. f. 1. army ; 2. ^ ** ho. 3. (sing.) navy, sing. ; sea forces, f. fleet, sing.; 4. (nav.) flect (of 27 or mu - sliips). Grande —, large army; —navu. de mer, 1. (sing.) navy, sing.; navr. sea forces, pl.; fleet, sing.; 2 (nav.) /! : (of 27 or more ships); — navale de 1 tat, His, Her Alajesty’s fleet ; — perr i nente, standing =.— de siège, besi- ing = ; — de terre, land force. Ag- our 1’—, -r -agent ; corps d’— . nu ody of troops : main body; fournissi- I de 1’- , = -coulractor. Aimer, cqui; | une — navale, to fit out a fleet ; ent ARP ns i>_, io enter the — ; être à 1'—, to in the =. ARMBLINE, n. f. ermtne (skm). ARMEMENT, n. m. i. armament ; 2. ining; 3. (siug.) accoutrements , pl. ; stand of arms; 5. (nav.) equipment ; ting nul. ARMÉNIEN [—min)NE,art) A rmenian. ARMÉNIEN [—uiin 1 n. in. NE, n. f. tnenian. ARMER, v. a. (de, with) 1.1| S lo arm; S to procoke ; 3. § lo fortify (witli urage*; to rousc; ( to set y/; <• ,0 et (cocks),’5. to cock (fire-arnis) ; yarlil.) to arm: 7. (pliys.) to arm (a ignet) ; s. (nav.) to equip; lo fit out; (nav.) to man (a pump). — de Joutes pièces, lu arm at ail ints. Être armé de toutes pièces, to fully accoutred; —de pied en cap , =; cap a i ied. S’armer, pr.v. 1. j((de, with'' to arm s self: 2. || to arm: to take y/ u/> ms; 3. § (contre, against) to secure s self ; to provide; to take / o.s c autions; to provide: 4. $(de, ivith) provide o.s self(with a. tli.); 5. § c, with) to strenglhen o.'s self; 6. § e, ...) to summon up. ARMER, v. n. || l. lo arm ; 2. (man.) arm ; 3. (nav.) to emhark. ARMET, n. m. t helmcl ; head-piece. ARMILLAIRE [armilè.r] adj. (astr., og.) armillary. Sphère —, = sphere. ARMILLE jarm-y’j n. f. (arch.) an- i let ; filet. ARMISTICE, n. m. armistice. ARMOIRE, n. f. 1. cupboard ; 2. oset. Grande — , closet. ARMOIRIES, n. f. (pl.) 1. (lier.) arms, .; armorial bearings, pl.; * emblazon- t, sing ;2. (of persousdeceased;/iafc/i- ent, sing. ARMOISE, n. f. (bot.) artemisia ; wormwood. — commune, mug wort; —ponlique, oman wormwood; — des Indes, ■rdian wormwood. ARMON , n. m. (of carriages) fetchel. ARMORIAL, n. m. book of heraldry. IARMORIER, v. a. toputxj o.'s arms on. iArmorié, e, pa. p. with o.’s arms. ARMORISTE, n. m. £ armorist. ARMURE, n. f. l. armour ; 2. (phys.) ; the magnet) armour. — complète, suit of = . — à l’épreuve, in proof; —de tète, head-piece. Cou- ir d’une — à l’épreuve, to arm in oof : ôter 1’— à, to unharness; revêtir n —, lo buckle on o. s =. ARMURIER, n. m. t. armourer ; 2. nsmtlh; 3. sword-cutler; 4. blade- .tilh; 5. bilbo-smith. ARNICA, n. m. ARNIQUE, n. f. (bot ) arnica. IJARNOTTO, n. m. (dying) arnotlo; tnotto. (V. Roucou ) 1AROMATE, n. m. aromatic. ■AROMATIQUE, adj .aromatic; aro- atir.al; aromatous. ■AROMATISATION [ — litâcion ] n. f. iliarm.) aromatization. ^AROMATISER, v. a. || to aromatize. AROME, n. m. 1. aroma; 2 /Iarour I1ARONDE, n. f. l.fswallow ;2. (ich.) ballow-fsh. ■Queue d'—, (carp.. join.) dove-lail ; *■ allow tail; assemblage à queue d’— krp., join.) dove-tailing. À, en queue 1-, (carp., join.) dove-tailed. Assem- ifcr en queue d’— , to dove-lail. ■\RPA1LLEUR [arpa-ycur] n. m. gold- mder. r.ARPÈGE, n. m. UARPÉGEMENT.n. m. (mus,)arpcggio. «Faire des —s, to perform =s. «ARPÉGER, v. n. (mus.) to perform hpeggios. AP.U ARPENT, n. m. acre (mcasurc varying from l to l T acre). ARPENTAGE, n. ni. 1. survey: 2. sur- reying : land-measuring ; 3. (engin.) land-chain. Faire 1’— de, to survey , to mcasurc (land). ARPENTER, v. a. l. to survey, to measure (land): 2. io measure; to walk fast, rapidly (over). ARPENTEUR, n. m. surveyor; land- measurer ; measurer. ARPENTEUSF. [—icùz) n. f. (cnt.) citi- grade s]>ider. ARQUE, E, adj. 1. arched : curveJ ; 2. bent round; beat; 3. croolced; i. ,ardi.) fornicate; 5. (bol.) arcuate;6. (but.) falcate. AUQUERUSADE, n. f. arquebusade. Eau d’ —, (pharm.) = ; = water. ARQUEBUSE, n f. arquebuse. ARQUKBUSEK1E, n. f. gun-smilhery. ARQUEBUSIER, u. m. l. arquebusier; 2. gun-smith. ARQUER [arké] v. a. l. lo arch • to curve; 2. to bend y/ round; to ben a y/; 3. to make y/ crooked. ARQUER [arké] v. n. l. to curve ; lo be arched; 2. lo bend y/ round; to bend y/. ARRACHAGE, n. m. (agr.) pulling. ARRACHEMENT, n. m. || l. pluclcing; plucking aivay, o[f; 2. picking ; pick- ing off ; 3. tearing ; tearing away, off; 4. pulling; pulling aioay, off; 5. wrenchmg ; wringing ; 6. (ofslumps) slubbing; stubbing up;7. (of plants) digging up : 8. (arch.) toothing ; 9. (hort.) grubbing; 10. (bon.) weeding out. ARRACHE-PIED (D’), adv. without in- termission; discontinuing ; togetlier ; ail at once. Sc mettre — à, to stick y/close lo; ) to buckle to ; travailler d’— à, lo stick close lo ; ) to hammer away at. ARRACHER, v. a. (de q. ch., from a. th. ; À q. u., to a o.) t. H S 10 pluck ; to pluck away, off; 2. || to piclc ; to pick off; 3. || § to tear y/; lo tear y/ away, off; 4. || to pull, to draw y/, to gel y/ away, off; 5. || § to snatch ; to snatch away, off; 6. || § to wrest ; 7. || lo strip off: b. || to scratch out (with tiie nails : ; 9. || lo slub, to stub up (stumps) ; io. § to take y/; to take y/aivay; 11. § to draw y/(obtain); 12. § lo extort, to exact ; 13. S towring y/; 14. S to save: 15. to tear y/ (the haïr); 16. to dig y/ up (plants); 17. to extract (a tonth) ; lo draw y/; to pull out ; to take y/ out; 18. (hort.) lo grub; 19. (hort.) to weed out. 10 — la vie à q u., to take, to take away a. 0. ’s lift:. 11. — un secret à q. u., to draw a se- cret from a. o. 15. — une promesse , un aveu k q. u.. to extort a promise , a confession from n. o. 13. — des larmes à q. u , to wring tears from a. o.’s e/es. 14. — q. u. à la misere tu save a. o from misery. — (en bas), to tear y/ down; etc. (P. sénses) ; — (en cueillant), i. to pluck; lo pluck away, off; 2. to piclc ; 10 pick away, off: — (er. déchirant), to tear y/, to tear / away, off; — (de de- dans), to pluck out; to pick out; etc. (P. senses); — (en fendant d’un bouta l’autre), to rip off; — (par la force), l. to force away : 2. lo force out; — (en frappant), to beat y/ out ; — (en haut), 1. <o pluck up; 2. to pu il up; etc. (K. sen- ses); — (en pinçant), to pincli off: — (avec rapidité), lo snatch away, off; — (en tirant), to draw y/, topull, to gel y/ away. off;—(en tordant), i. towrenr.h; 2. to wred, to luring y/ off;— (en traî- nant), to drag, to dm g aivay; — (avec violence), i. to wrench ; 2. to wrest ; to wring yf off. Arraché, e, pa. p. V. senses of Ar- racher. Non —, (P. senses of Arracher) 1. 0 ARH 33 unplucked ; 2. unpicked ; 3. unlorn; 4. unwrung ; 5. uncxtracted. S’arracher, pr. v. (P. senses of Ar- racher) l. || lo tear \f ; lo tear y/ away off. 2. || to draw y/ away, off; to gel J away, off; 3. Il to strip off, 4. || to ri p off ; 5. § (pers.) (à, from) lo tear to force o.'s self away ; to break y/ away; to break y/ off; to break y/; to burst g; 6. S (pers.) (a , from) to get y/ away — (en lias), i. to tear y/ down; 2. to draw y/ down ; etc. ( P. senses) ; — (de dedans), l. to tear y/ out ; 2. to draw y/ out; etc. (P. senses); — (en haut), lo tear y/ up ; etc. ( P. senses). AUltACHEUU, n. m. y drawer. — de cors, corn-cutter ; — de dents, lootli-drawer. ARRAISONNER , v. a. f to reason, to argue with (a. o.). ARRANGEMENT, n. m. 1. || arrange- ment;' ordering; 2. || adjusting; 3 y doing up ; ( trimming up ; 4. § arran- gement; order; 5. § arrangement : con- trivance; 6. § arrangement ; selling ; seulement ; 7. § order ; economy : S. (of différences) adjustment ; 9. (of food) dressing ; cooking ; cooking up ; io. (ofhouses, rooms) fitting up ; il. (of grounds) laying out; 12. (of lamps) 1trimming; 13. (nav.) trimming. — à l’amiable, amicable adjustment. Entreren —, 1. lomake \Jternis; 2. (law) to compound ; faire des —s, 1. to enter inlo =s; 2. (avec) to make y/ =» (with , prendre des—s, 1. to make y/ arran- gements; to arrange; 2. to corne y/ to terms (with a. o.); 3. (com.) to seule. ARRANGER, v. a 1. || to arrange ; to set y/’, to put y/ in order ; ( to put y/ to rights; " to order; 2. || to adjust ; 3. il to do y/ up; ( to trim; to trim up ; 4. || (b. s.) to trick, lo deess off, out, up 5. || to repair ; to mend; 6. § to arran- ge: to order ; 7. S 10 conlrive: 8. S la arrange; to settle;9. S to suit, io. § to accommodate (a. o.); 11. § (b. s.) to treat (a. o.) badly, ill ; 12. ( S (b. s.) lo give y/ il lo (speak harshly to a. o.); 13. to adjust (différences); to make y/ up ; 14. lo dress (food); to cook: to cook up ; 15. to fil up (hou.-es, rooms): 16. lo lay \J out (grounds); 17. lo trim (lamps); 18. (nav.) lo trim. 5. — un objet d’habillement, to adjust an ar- r de of dress. 3. — un jardin, des babils, tu do up a garden, cluthes. 6. — ses idées ou ses pa- roles , to arrange . to order o.’s ideas or u.'s irords. 7. — un plan, to contrive a plan. 8. — •ses affaires, to arrange , to seule o.’s affairs, Usines*. 9. Cela ne Y arrange pas du tout, tirât does not nt ait suit him. 10. Faire q cb. pour — q. u.. tu do a. th. to accommodate a. o. — à l’amiable, lo make y/ an amica- ble adjustment. Arrangé, e, pa. p. (V. senses of Ar- ranger Sc S’arranger) affecled. Bien —, (P. senses) ( ship-shape; non —, (P. senses) 1.1| unadjusted : 2. || un- trimmed ; 3. § uni egulated; 4. § unset- tled: 5. $ unaccommodated;6. (of lamps) untrimmed; 7. (nav.) untrimmed. S’arranger, pr. v. î. || lo put, to place, to set y/ o.'s self ; 2 ( Il lo settle o 's self; to settle; 3. Il lo get /os liouse in order; ( lo get / to rights; 4. S lo arrange ; to enter inlo arrange- ments; to make y/ arrangements: 5. § lo settle matters; 6. § ( avec, with) lo settle; lo close; 7. § lo compound ; 8. § pour, to) lo arrange; to contrive ; to manage; lo do y/,'9-S (h- s.) to help o.’s self; to manage as one can ; io § (b. s.) (de) to make y/ a shifl (with) ; (pour) to make y/ shi/1 (to); 11. 5 (b. s.) (DE, with) to put y/ up, 12. (com.) lo settle. 1. — auprès du feu . to set o.’s self near the fire. 2. — dans son fauteuil, to settle o ’s self m o.'s ann-chair. 8. — pour faire q. cb. , to contrive, tu manage to do a. th. — chez soi, lo get / o.'s house in order ; ( lo get / to rights. Arrangez- 3 FREXCII GNGUSII. vous! Itelp yourself! mariage as you canl do your besi or your worstl ARRENTEMENT, n. in. 1. rentinq ; 2. hirinÿ. ARRENTER, v. a. to rcnt. ARRÉRAGER, v. n to be in arrears. Laisser —, tosuffer, to Ict <J the ar- rears to run on. up; se laisser —, to suffer, to let y/ o.’s arrears to run on, up. ARRÉRAGES, n. m. (pl.) 1. arrears, pl. ; 2. annuily in arrears, sing. Laisser courir les —, to su/fer, to let \J the arrears to run on, up. ARRESTATION [—tâcionj n. f. t. Çof malefactors) appréhension ; arrest ; ( talcing up ; 2. (of dcbtors) arrest; 3. custody. — illégale et séquestration de person- nes, (law} faise imprisonment. Mandat d’-— provisoire, (law) detainer (of dcb- tors). En état cl’—,under arrest; in custody. Mettre q. u. en —, to take y/ a. o. in custody. in charge; laire met- tre q. u. en —, l. to gire \J a. o. into custody, in charge ; 2. to order into custody. ARRET, n. ni. l. || (in criminal cases} sentence : judgment ; 2. || (in civil cases) judgment; decree ; decision; 3. § decree; ■4. ‘ fiat; 5. arrest; 6. (of fire-arms) catch; T. (ofalance)mf; bur; 8. (horol.) stop-worlc ; 9. (hunt.) stop; 10. (man.) stop; n. (mil.) —s. (pl.) arrest, sing.; 12. (nav.jslop; 13.(needl.) fastening; 14. (tecli.) stop; stay; scotch. —s forcés, de rigueur, (mil.) close arrest; —s simples, (mil.) opcn arrest. Rude sur 1’—, (man.) hard moulhed. Chien d’—, (hunt.) pointer; crocheté’—, (teeh.) catch; maison d’—, jail; quoi; point d’—, l. sticking-place; 2. (macli.) stop; recueil d’—s, (law) décrétal; ro- binet d’ —, (tech.) stop code; temps d’ — , stoppage. Aux —s, (mil.) under arrest; d’—, ( V. senses) (tech.) steadying ; en —, (of a lance) in the rest ; sans — §, unsteady ; light ; volatile. Mettre aux —s, (mil.) to put y/ under arrest ; lever les —s de q. u , (mil.) to release a. o. from = ; mettre en —, to place, to put y/ (a lancej in the rest ; prononcer, rendre un —, 1. (law) to pronounce judgment; 2. (crim. law) to pass sentence; remire un — , to publish a decree ; rompre les —s, (mil.) to break from = ; subir un —, to lie \J under a sentence. ARRÊTÉ, n. m. l. (of deliberative assemblies) r-eso/ult'on; 2. (adm.) order; decision. ARRÈTE-BOEUF, n. m , pl. —s, (bot.) rest liarrow ; ( harroiv. ARRÈTE-NEF, n. m.. pl. —s, (ich.) ( suck-fish; suclcing-fsh; sucker AREÈTE-PORTE, n. m.,pl. - s, door- porter (thing to keep a door opcn). ARRÊTER, v. a. l. ||§ to stop (pre- vent the progress of); to hold y/,- 2. J § to arrest ; to stay ; to hold /; to checlc; 3. I| to faslen (a. th.) ; to fix ; 4. S to put y/ a stop to (end a. th.); to break y/ off ; 5. S t0 quiet ; to slill ; fi. § to detain ; to delay ; ( to keep y/ bâcle; 7. § to retain; to hold \J bac/c; 8. Si to obstruât ; 9. § to arrest, to fix the at- tention of; 10. § lo engage (a. o. for services); to take y/; to litre; n. § lo take y/ (obtain a formai promise of a. th.); lo secure ; 12. Si to résolve : to détermine ; to décidé ; 13. S to conclude. lo malce y/ , ( lo slrike y/ (a bargain ) ; 14. to stanch (the blood,); 15. to arrest (a debtor); lo take y/ into custody ; ifi. S lo faslen, to fix (the eyes, the look); 17. lo attach, lo seize , to distrain (goods); (8. Lo apprehend (a malefac— tor); to talce y/ into custody. in charge: ta take y/up ; iy. loallay, to alleviate (pain); 20. lo appoint, to fix (a tinie) ; 21. (of deliberative assemblies) to ré- solve; 22. (book-k.) to agréé on the amount of (an account) ; 23. (hunt ) lo point; to set y/.1 24. (maeh.) to throw y/ oui of gear ; 25. (needl.) to fasien: to faslen off;26. (tech.) lo pin; to pin doivn ; to scotch. 2. || — la main de q n , to arrest, to stay a. o.’s hand ; § — lo progrès de q. u., to arrest, to stny a. o.’s progress. 3. — une persicnne , une pierro , une planche , to fnsten . lo fix a bliml, a stone, a plank 5 — des murmures ou des plaintes, to quiet, to still rnurmurs or corn- p/aints. G. — un courrier, to delay, 10 detain fi couner 10. — un domestique, to engage, to take, to hire u servant. 11. — sa placo dans une voiture, tu take, to secure o.’s place in a coach. Faire —. (K. sensés) to give y/ a. o. into custody, m charge. — court, tout court, lo stop short. Action d’—, (V. senses) stop ; stoppage. Arrêté, e, pa. p. (V. senses) l. § fixed; 2. al a stand; 3. (a. Scm.) idle ; 4. (needl.) fastened off. Non —, ( V. senses) l. fl unslopped. 2. || § unstayed; unchecked ; 3. || un- fasiened; unfixed ; 4. § unobstructed ; 5. § unenyaged : 0. Si untnken ; 7. 5 un- resolved; undetermrned ; undecided; 8. S (of a bargain) unconcluded ; un- made; 9. (of ihe blood) unstanched; 10. (of a malefactor) unapprehended; 11. (of pain) unallayed; unalleviated. S’arrêter, pr. v. 1. ||loslop; ( to malce y/ o stop; 2. | § lo stand y/; lo corne y/ to a stand ; to make y/ a stand ; 3. || lo take y/ o.’s stand: 4. || to stop ; to stay ; to remain, 5. ||(th.) to lodge (in falling); G. || lo be fastened, fixed; 7. $ lo stop : ( lo leave y/ off; to break y/ off; ) lo knock off; 8. § (À, on, upon) to stop; to fix ; lo rest; to hover; 9 S to stop; lo be embarrassed ; ( to stick; 10. § to be guieted, stiiled ; il.(pers.) lo engage o.'s self (for services); lo be taken. hired; 12. S (th.) to be taken, secured fby a formai promise) ; 13. (À . on, u/ion) to décidé; lo détermine : to résolve: to close; ( to seule: ( lo seule doivn, i4. § iÀ,al) to scrvple; to licsi- tate; ) lo stick; 15. (of bargains) to be concluded, maae, ( struck ; 16. (ofthe blood) to liestanclied; n. (of carriages) to draw y/up; 18. (of the eyes, the looks) to fnsten: to fix: 19. (of pain) lo be allayed, alleviated ; 20. (of timei to be appomted. fixed; 21. (of travel- lers) lo bail (for refreshment); 22. (macli.) lo be throum ont. of gear; 23. (mach.) lo corne y/ to a stand-still : 21. (needl.) lo be fastened. fastened off; 25. (tech.) to be pinned doivn; to be scot- c lied. Ne pas —, ( V. senses) l. lo keep yIon: 2. (à) to pass orer (...); lo take y/ no notice of (...). — devant..., ( nav. ) lo call off... — en beau chemin, to stop in the middle. Action de —, ( V. senses) stop ; slofipage : état d’une machine lorsqu’elle s’ariète, standstill. ARRÊTER, v. n. 1. lo slop; 2. (of travellers) to b ait. Arrêtez! 1. stop! 2. hold! ARRÈT1STE, n. m. compiler of dé- crites. ARRHER [Arc] v. a. lo gire y/earnest, earnesl-money for. ARRHES [âr] n. f. (pl.) 1. I| earnest : earnest money, sing.; 2. -f S l'iedge ; ( assurance, sing.; 3. (eomj deposit, sing. Déposer des —, (corn.) to leave y/ a deposit ; donner des —, lo gire y/ ear- nest. ARRIÉRE, adj. (comp.) 1. (of place) hiiider; back; 2. (of time) after; 3. (mil.) rear ; 4. (nav.) aft. ARRIÈRE, adv. t.||(of place) behind: 2. § (of lime) behind ; behind hand; 3. (exclam.) far.away: 4. (exolam.) (de) far (from) ; away (with): 5. (nav.) aft ; abaft: G. (nav.) (of the wind) leadnig. Droit — ! (nav.) right aft ! ARRIÈRE, n.m. 1. frear; back part; 2. (nav.) stem ; 3. (nav.) quarter. Le dernier de 1’—,(nav.) the aftermost. surveillant de 1’—, (nav. ) after guard D’—, (nav.) after ; de 1’— , (nav.) aft astern; en — , î. ( of place) back; 2. baclc-ward ; 3. | behind; 4 (in travel- ling) with o.'s back to the horses; 5 (travelling by railway) with o.’s bact lo the engine ; 6. (of urne) late; behim hand; 7. 5 backward; behindhand 8. (of payments) in arrears ; 9. (nav.. abaft; en—! 1. back! 2. away ! 3. oui of the way I en — de , | S behind . le plus en —, 1. || the hindmost; th hindermost ; 2. (nav.) the sternmost vers I’—, (nav.) afterward. Se ranger d 1’—, (nav.) (of the wind) lo veer; teslei tomber de 1’—, (nav.) lo fait y/ asterrv Venant de 1’—, (nav.) pooping. ARRIÉRE, n. m. (sing.) 1. thing behindhand, pl. ; ... behindhand ; ar rear, sing.; arrears, pl.; 2.(ofpayniemr arrear, sing ; arrears, pl.; 3. (tin.) ar rear, sing.; arrear.ç, pl.; 4. (mil.) relie 1. — d'une correspondance, a correspoi. dcnce behindhand. Avoir de 1’— dans , to be backwar- with; to be behindhand in. with. meure à 1’— , (Un.) lo be paid oui 1 the arrears ; être porté sur 1’— de q. u lo be m a. o.’s arrears ; solder F—, 11 pay y/ up the arrears. ARRIÉRÉ, E, adj. S backwar a behindhand ; 2. left undone, unexi ' cuted ; 3. due ; owmg ; 4. (of payment tt in arrears; 5. (lin.) unclaimed. État —, backwardness; backwarr State. ARRIÈRE-BAN, n. m. (feud.) arriéra ban. ARRIÈRE-BEC, n. ni., pl.—s,(engin ! (of bridges) 1. cut-water; 2. starlin; 3. break-water .behind1. ARRIÈRE-BOUCHE, n. f., pl. — (anat.) swnilow (throat). ARRIÈRE-BOUTIQUE, n. f., pl.— back-shop. ARRIERE-CORPS, n. m., pl.—,(arch recess. ARRIÈRE-COUR, n. f., pl. —s, bac 1 court; liack-yard. ARRIERE-DOS. n. m., pl. —, (arch t altar-screen ; lordose; reredos ; doss * ARRIÈRE-ESSAIM, n. m , pl. — after-swarm. ARRIÈRE-FAIX, n. m., pl. —, (pbü siol.) 1. (pers.) after-birth; 2. (of ai., mais) heam. ARRIERE-FIEF, n.m., pl. —s, (feue vers fcc. ARRIÈRE-GARDE, n. f. , pl. — (mil.) rear guard ; rear. ARRIÈRE-GOÛT, n. m., pl. —s, aft taste. ARRIÈRE-MAIN, n. m., pl. -s,, a back-blow; 2. (of horses) hind quarte ARRIERE-NEVEU, n. m., pl. — x,. great-nephew; 2. * —x, (pl.) latestp; terity, sing. ARRIÈRE-PENSÉE, n. f.. pl. —s, m sériation ; mental réservation ; reser mental reserve. ARRIÈRE-PLAN , n. m. (paint.) bi ; ground. ARRIÈRE-POINT, n. m. , pl. — (needl.) 1. back stitch ; 2. stilchingj. Mettre un — , des —s à, to stitcli. ARRIÈRE-POINTEUSE, n. f., pl. — stitcher. ARRIERER, v. a. to defer, to delay put y/off (a payment). S’ARiiiËr.EK, pr. v. t. to remain . stay belnnd; 2. (of payments) lo ge ! 111 arrears. ARRIERE-SAISON, n. f, pl. -S> latter end of the season ; 2. lutter 11 I of autumn; 3. S décliné (of life). , i autumn. ARRIERE-TRAIN, n. m., pl. —s, ter carriage. ARR ARRIÈRE-VASSAL, n. m., pl. Arriere- ASSAUX, (fend.) vassal of a mesne )rd; inferior vassal. ARRIÈRE-VOUSSURE, n. f., pl. —s, irch.) back-bending. ARRIMAGE, n. m. (nav.) i. stowage; (of the hold) trim. Bois d’—, falhom wood; plan d’— , >f the hold) lier. ARRIMER, v. a. (nav.) 1. to slow; la ow away ; 2. lo trim (the hsld). ARHIMEUR , n. m. (nav.) manem- loycd lo stoiv the hold. — en chef, captain of the hold. ARRISER, v. a. (nav.) to frap. ARRIVAGE , n. ni. (corn, nav., nav.) mval. ARRIVÉE, n. f. t. arrivai ; coming ; ■ (nav.) falling off. — inopinée, t. unexpected arrivai ; . (did.) supervention. À 1’— de, l. (of lace) at the = of ; 2. (of time) on the - of; aussitôt sou — , immediately on ARRIVER , v. n. t. |] (À, at : dans, en, i; de. from) to arrive; 2. |) (pecs.) io uns F (toiéards); ( to step up (to) ; ) corne / on; 3. § (th.) to arrive; lo >me \J; to corne */ on; 4. (pers.)(À, >) to gain access (to a. o.) ; 5. S (a) lo rrire (at); to reach (...); 6. $(A)/o rrive (at); to allain (...) ; 7. § (th.) to : fortheoming ; 8. (of circumstances , lents) lo occur ; to happen ; to corne to pass; to be brought to pass ; ( to III [/'oui ; to corne \J about, round ; 9. (b. s.) to occur ; to happen ; tobefall o); to befall (...); io. (impers.) (À, >) to happen; to chance; to be inci- eut ; n. (nav.) to bear \J away , up ; 2. (nav.) (sur, upon) to bear \f down; 3. (nav., to fetch; 14. (nav.) lo veer. 1. Une personne , une voiture , une nouvelle -rive dans une ville , a person , a carnage, a ece of news arrives in a town; il serait arrivé us tôt de la France, hc u'ould hâve arrived om France sooner 3. La nuit arriva , ni g ht .me. carne on. 5. — à la fm de q. ch., to ar- vc at. io reach the end of a. th. 6. — aux inneurs, to arrive at, to attain honours. 9. Un cident lui est arrivé , an accident has oc- rred . happened (o hirn; an accident has be- llcn him. 10 II m’est arrivé de me trouver là, aappened . rhanced to be there ; il arrivera un rrand nombre de travailler sans réconi- nse , to vtanjr it unit be incident to labour ! thout reward. — (au retour), to corne i/, to get \/ îcli; — en faisant un tour, to came \J. < gel \J rotin d. Être arrivé, ( F. senses) ( th.) to be al hand ; 2. to be of ac- tal occurrence; — fréquemment, (th.) be of common, frequent occurrence. •en abondance, (th.j to flow in ; — à >n port, to arrive safe, in safety ; — terme, lo corne \J about. S'efforcer — (à), vouloir — (à), (F. senscs) lo asp (at); faire —, ( F. senses) 1. to ing / (a. th.) to pass; 2. (mil., plav) brmg out. Arrivez (il. corne on, orig! on! 2. step out I Qui arrive, ming ; qui arrive fréquemment, (th.) common, of frequent occurrence ; ti arrive tous les jours, (th.) of daily eu rrence ; qui est arrivé, (K. senses) r.) of actual occurrence ; quoi qu’il i arrive, î. al a II events ; 2. ( c orne hat may, will. ivek it conjugale! with être.] * AURORE, n. f. arroba (Portuguese d Brazilian weight). AltltOCHE, n. 1. (bot)(genus) orarh- rach; ( notchuieed; ( mountain mac/i. 1 — cultivée, gardcnorac/i; — halime, i-p urslain. ARROGAMMENT , adv, arrogantly ; ■ughtily ; supercxliously. ’ ■ ARROGANCE, n. f. (pour, lo) arro- fnce; arrogancy ; hauglitiness; su- rciliousness. (ARROGANT, E, adj. (pour, to) arro- ART gant; hauglity ; sui>ercilious ; over- bearing ; high-lianded. Langage —, (K. senses) brow-beat- ing. Être, se montrer —, ( V. scnscs) to assume, lo be assumiug. ARROGER (S’) pr. v. (À, to) to arro- gate ; to arrogate o.'s self. AltROl, n. m. l. f |] array ; équipage ; 2. S plight (siale). Être en mauvais —, to be in a sad plight. ARRONDI, E, adj. i. || rounded : 2. || round; 3. |) roundish; 4. (of the face; full; 5. (bol.) rotund. — en dos d’une, (engin.) (of roads) barrelled. Forme —e, roundishness. ARRONDIR, v. a. 1. |( § to round ; 2. § to enlarge ; to tncrease ; lo aggrandize ; 3. (nav.) to iveather (ucupe) ; 4. (paint.) to round off. — en dos d’àne, (engin.) lo barrel (a road). Arrondi, e, pa. p. F. senses of Au- r.ONDIR. Non —, (F. senses) un rounded. S’arrondir , pr. v. l. || to round ; to become \J, to get, lo grow y/ round ; 2. S to enlarge . lo increase o.'s estate • 3. § to aggrandize o.'s self. ARRONDISSEMENT, n. m. l. || S round- ing ; 2. || roundness; 3. ( of a town) district; ward. ARROSAGE (arùzujj n. nr. 1. irrigation; 2. watermg ; 3. (a. Sc m.) sprinkling. Pompe d’—, walering-enginc. ARROSEMENT [ aiùztnan j n. m. 1. watering ; 2. sprinkling ; 3. (culin.) bastmg ; 4. (play) paying ail round. ARROSER [arozej V. a. (DE, witll) 1 to t Dater; 2. (slightly) to sprinkle; 3.’ (plentifully) toshower; 4.‘ (very slightly) to bedew ; 5. ( to loet (a. o.) through (with ram); to souk; 6. to ba'he (with lears); 7. to wet (the lips , the throat); 8. (culin.) to baste (méat): 9. (agr.) to irrigate. Cuiller à — , basting-ladle ; non ar- rosé, qui n’est pas arrosé, (F. senses) 1. unwatered ; 2. unshowered. ARROSOIR [arùzoir] n. m. watering- pot. ARS [àr] n. m. (pl.) (veter.) I. vein of the fore leg, sing.; 2. limb, sing. ARSENAL, n. ni. arsenal. — de marine, de port, dock-yard. AR.SÉNIATE, n. m. (chem.) arseniate. ARSENIC, n. m. (chem.) arsenic. Combiner avec 1’—, to arsenicale. ARSENICAL, E, adj. (chem.) arse- nical. ARSÉNIQUE, adj. (chem.) arseniac; arsenical. ARSÉN1TE, n. m. (chem.) arsenile. ART [àr] n. m. art. — angélique, des esprits, (hisi.) an- gelic — ; beaux s, fine —s : — s in- dustriels, manufacturing =s ; —s li- béraux , liberal, polite = s; —s manu- facturiers , —S and manufactures; — d’agrément, accomplishment. Ba- chelier ès — s, bachelor of —s; maî- tre ès—s,i. master of = s ; 2. (uni— versities) artist ; maitre en son — , master of o.’s =; ouvrage d’—, 1. work of = ; 2. (engin.) stone-work. Avec — , i.with = ; 2. arlistly; plein d’—, î. full of — ;2. artful;sans —, l. artless, unfashioned ; 2. artlessly ; 3. unarti- ficial; inartificial ; 4. unartificially ; inartificially. Fait avec —, l. doue, mode with — ; 2. artful. ARTERE, n. f. (anat.) artery. — obturatrice, pubic =. Piquer une —, (surg.) to open. to wound an ARTÉRIEL, LE, adj. (anat.) arterial. Tronc—, (anat ) axis; tunique —le, coat, tunic of an artery. ARTÉRIOLE, n. f. (anat.) small ar- tery. ARTÉ1U0L0GIE, n. f. (did.) arterio- logy. ART 35 AU IÊRIOTOM1E, n. f. (surg ) arte- notonnj. ARTF.RITE, n. f. (mcd.) inflamma- tion of the arterics. ARTÉSIEN [ai léziin] NE, adj. arlcsian Puits —, = ioeil. ARTHRITIQUE, adj. (mcd.) arthritic- arthritical. ARTHROSE [artriz] n. f. (anat.) arthrosis ; articulation. ARTICHAUT [—ci.ôj n. m. î.(boL) artichoke ; 2. spiked fence. — sauvage, (bol.) cotlon, wonlly thistle; — d’Espiigue, de Jérusalem, melon pompion. Fond d’—, bottom of an arlichoke ; œilleton d’—, =-sucker. ARTICLE, n. ni. 1. article; 2. subject- matter; thing; 3. ( matter; ihing’; concern; business; 4. (of an account) item; 5. t (anat.) articulation; o. (bot.) article ; 7. (ent.) ring ; 8. (gram.) ar- ticle. — défini, (gram.) de fini te article ; — indéfini, (gram.) indcfmile =; —par- titif, (gram.) partitive - ; — principal, de fond, leading —Londres, (London jnurnals) leading =; —I’aris(Parisjour- nals) leading =. — par —, i. =by =; 2. articulately ; h 1’—de, at the point of (dcath); sur F— de, on, upon the score of. Faire 1’—, l. to praise up o.’s goods; 2. to persuade customers into pur- clinsing.C’eslun autre — , that'sanother matter. thing , concern ; c'est un — à part, that's a separate concern. ARTICULAIRE, adj. (anat., nied.) ar- ticular. ARTICULATION [artikulàcion] n. f. 1. articulation ; 2. joint; 3. (anat.) ar- throsis ; articulation ; ( joint ; 4. (bot.) articulation; joint ; 5. (law) alléga- tion; 6. (sciences) articulation. — coxo-lémorale, (anal.) hip-joint ; — s immobiles, (anat.) synarlhroses; ( immoveable articulations; —s mobiles, (anat.) diarthroses; ( moveable arti- culations. Défaut d’—, (of prononcia- tion) inarticulation. Sans — , wilhoul articulation ; unjointed. ARTICULÉ, E, adj. l.jointed; 2. (of sounds) articulate; 3. (bot.) articu- lated; vertébrale; vertebraled ;jointed; 4. (sciences) articulate; arhculated. Non — , l. unjointed; 2. (sciences) unarliculated. D’une manière —e, ar- ticulavly. Formé de pièces —es, (bot.) jointed. AKTICULÉMEN'T, adv. $ articulately. ARTICULER, v. a. 1. to articulate ; to utler; 2. to siale (a fact); 3. jlaw) to set \J forth ; 4. (sciences) lo arti- culate. S’articuler, pr. v. (sciences) (X, avec, to) to be articulated. ARTICULER, v. n. to articulate. ARTICULÉS, n. m. (ent.)articulates; articulata, pl. ARTIFICE, n. m. 1. art; contrivawe, 2. (b. s.) artifice; 3. (b. s.) gui le ; craft; 4. (b. s.) sliness; 5. ) (b. s.yshuffle. Absence d’—, guilelessness. Caisse d’—, (nav.) powder-chest ; fire-chest : directeur de feu d’— , fire-master ; feu d’—,(sing.)/ire-toûr/r, sing.: fire-icorks. pl.; avec—, (b, s.) with artifice, guile; craftily; cunningly; sans —, guileless ; craftless ; undesxgning. Tirer un leu d’—, Io tel \/, lo set v/ off fire-Works. ARTIFICIEL, LE, adj. artificial. Non —, unavtificial. État • , artifi— cialily ; artifiaalness. ARTIFICIELLEMENT, adv. artifi- cialli). ARTIFICIER, n. m. fire-worker. ARTIFICIEUSEMENT [ —cùzman] adv. artfulty ; guilefuUy; craftily; cun- ningly. ARTIFIC1EU-X [—où] SE, adj. artful; guileful; crafty; cunning. Non —, artless; guileless; uncrafty; not cunning. 30 AS1 ARTILLERIE [arti-yVi] n. f. 1. artil- lery, sine.; gtins . pi.; ordnance, sing., „ -V,;.., simr ; (ÏU71S, pL ASP ASS , 113., iy u »«o . |m., v- > ' 2. (of a sliip) ordnance, sing.; guns, pi- Grosse —, heavy artillery, sing., guns, pl.; — légère, horse , Z1!/1"» '= — de campagne, fie la > cheval, horse- = ; - de marine, ma- rine-=: — à pied, foot , ... siège, baltering-=, train. Comité d . board of ordnance; directeui de 1 , master oftheordnance;pièced -,piece of ordnance. ... ARTILLEUR [arti-yeurj n. m. ariu ^MUHMON, n. m. (nav.) 1. mucn; mizen-mast ; 2. mizen-satl. Mât d’—, mizen-mast ; voile d , mARTISAN , n. m. 1. D artisan ; ™ec,l“- nic ; opéra tire; ( ivorlcman : 2. § archi- tect (cause); aulhor: framer n»' _c 1 0f — ; 2. opérative. ART ISO N . n. ni. (ont.) wood-fretter. ART1SONNÉ, E, adj. eaien by wood- ^ ARTISTE, n. ni. f. 1- artist ;2. (theat.) anist ; per former; player. vétérinaire, vetennarysurgeon, ( horse-doctor. D’-, artist-like. 1 ARTISTEMENT, adv. artistly ; m an artist-like manner ; skitfully. ‘ ^—commun, maculé, «cheté, cucftoo- jpint ; cuckoo-pmtte ; toa/ce-robin. ARUSPICE, r,. m. (Rom. hist.) aîu- snex ; aruspice ; haruspice. 1 ARUSPICINE , n. f. (ant.) haruspicy. AS |>s] n. m. 1. (Rom. ant.) as, 2. feards. dice) ace. . ' AS [à] termination of 2nd person sin- gular, prétérit tense, indicative mood ol ve.bs of the lirst conjugation. ASARET. n. m. (bot.) asarum. ASBESTE, n. m. (min.) asbestus, asbestos. . , — ligniforme, hgmform = ; ( roclc- wood. . ASCARIDE, n. m. (ent.) ascaris. ASCENDANT , E , adj. 1. |1 ascending . 2. || upward ; 3. § ascendant; ascend- ing ; 4. (astr.) ascendant ; ascendmg , 5. (sciences) ascending. ■ ASCENDANT, n. m. l. (astr.) ascen- dant ■ 2. (astrol.) ascendant;^. §rutmg passion; 4 J (sur , over) ascendency ; ascendant; 5. (genealogy) onceslor , progenitor; ascendant; 6. (law) an- cestor; ascendant. ASCENSION, n. f. 1. ascent (action ot ascending ; 2. rise;nsmg; 3.^Ascen- sion (of Christ); 4. + Ascension-da.y , holy Thursduy ; 5. (mach.) up stroke ; 6. (sciences) ascent. Jour de 1’— -p, Ascenston-day, holy Thursday. Faire une -, to make an ascent (in a balloon); to ascend; (aire i’—de to ascend (a mountain). Dont on peut faire P-. ascendable. ASCENSIONNEL, LE,ad), ascensional. Mouvement — , (mach ) up stroke. ASCÉTIQUE, adj. ascetic. ASCÉTIQUE, n. m. ascetic. ASCÉTISME, n. m. ascelicism. ASCIENS, n. m.(geog.)Ascjan.s, Ascii, P'ASCITE, n.f. (med.) ascites; (dropsy “"ÂsCLÉPiADE.adj (anc.vers.) formed ^aS'imIdE, n. m. (.no. vers.) asclepiad. ASCLÉPIADE, n. f. , ASCI.ÉPIAS [askl6piass] n. ni. (no .) asclepias ; ( swallow-wort. ASIARCHaT [ay.ia.vii) n. ni. (anc. '1 aVi ARQ UE,^n. ni. (anc. hist.) asiarch. ASIATIQUE, adj. Asiatic. ASILE, ASYLE, n. m. 1.1| S asylurn, 2. N sanctuary ; 3. || refuge ; place of refuge; " concealmenl ; 4. S d.Ll'e/1}!'9' place ; habitation ; hume ; 5. S shelter, i* e t i*ea t — des pauvres, (of the parish) house of industry; poor-house ;( work-house. Lieu d’—, t. asylurn; 2. place ol re- fuge ; salle d’—, infant-school. bans —, 1. ivilhout an asylurn ; 2 homeless, houseless; 3. shelterless. Chasser d un — i to drive <J from an asylurn, a re- fuge; 2. to unhouse ; donner — à, to aflord an asylurn , a refuge, a shelter to • se jeter dans un —, to take v sanc- lu’arvi servir d’—,to serre as an asylurn. ASILE,n.m.(eut.) (genus) ivasp-fly. — frelon , =■ AS1NE, adj. f. * of the ass species ASPECT, n. m. 1. || aspect ; sight , 2. || aspect ; view; 3. || aspect; appear- ance; air; look; 4. S aspect; point o view ; side ; phase, bearing; 5. (astrol.) aS-Cquartile, (astrol.ï square. — du ciel (astrol.) decumbilurc. D un —peu agréable, (K senses) ill-scemmg ; sous tous les—s, in ail aspects. ASPERGE, n. f. (bot.) head of aspa- ragus; asparagus-head ;—s, (pej asparagus, sing. Des —s, asparagus. Botte o s. bur,die of = ; fosse d’-, - -fit; pointe d’—. toi) of an asparagus-head. ASPERGER, V. a. l. to spnnkle, 2. 4< ) (de, With) to sprinklc. ^ASPERGERIE, n. f. (agr.) plantation I of asparaqus. ' ASPERGÉS [asperjèss]n. m. l. aspei ges, asperges-tirush ; spnnkle ; holy-water- sprinlcler ; aspergill; aspersonum, 2. tfme cf sprinkling the holy-uiajer. ASPÉRITÉ, n. f. 1.1| aspenty; rough- ness ; 2. S ruggedness ; unevenness, 6. 5 asperihi : harshness. • ASPERSION , n. f. t. I sPrl^llj:\ 9o 2. ^ sprinkling (ofholy watei), a- (did.) affusion. ASPERSOIR, n. m. asperges . asper- ges-brush : aspergill. aspersonum, holy water sprinkler : sprinlcle. ASPÉRULE, n. f. (bot.) ivoodroof, W ASPHALTE, n.m. asphaltum ; as- Ph— de Judée, Jews’ pitch. D’—, as- phaltic: asphultite. ASPHALTITE. adj.fgeog.) Asphaltic. ASPHODÈLE, n. m. (bot.) asphodel; ( daffodil. , , — rameux, king s spear, rod. ASPHYXIANT, E. adj. suffocating. ASPHYXIE, n. f- (nied.) asphyxy , asphyxia ; suspended animation. Par -, from asphyxy. Tomber en - to fait \J into a State of =. ASPHYXIÉ, E, adj. (med.) asphyxied, in a State of asphyxy, suspended ani- m ASPHYXIER, v. a. (med.) 1- t° krvig J on, to cause, to occasion asphyxy , pr. - self by asphyxy; 2. to suffocate o.s self ASPIC, n. m. l.(erp.) aspic; asp ; 2. (bol.) aspic; ( common la”e"der’ 3. (culin ) cold fish; 4. (culin.) coldmeat W ASPIRANT , E, adj. (of pumps) nàpSï;n.m,E,n.J.«.(XÆ, for) aspirant; 2. (A, for) candidate, 3. (nsLv.)midsliipin(M’ ., . . 1 - de marine, (nav.) muUhxpman. ASPIRATEUR . n. ni. (phys.) (of air- pumps) exhauster. . ASPIRATION [-.aco.il n. f. »■ »«"*£! ration (drawing into the lungs , 2. IJ ni haliny. 3. S (A. «fM aspuaüon, aspinng; 4. (offluids) suedon; suck- tng; 5. (of pumps) exhaustion; 6. (grain.) aspiration ; 7. (Cr. gram.) brealhmg ; 8. (pl.ys.) exliauslion, 9 (theat.) aspiration. beat.) aspiration. , . iy_ (V. senses) (phys.) exhausting. Tuyau d’—, i. (tech.) suction-pipe , 2- exhnuttmg-pipe. ASPIRÉ, E, adj. 1. (gram.) aspirate. 2. (phys.j exhausted. . Non —, 1. (gram. ) unaspiraled , 2. (dIiys.) unexhausted. ASPIRÉE, n. f. (gram.) aspirafe. ASPIRER, v. a. i. 1 to inspire (draw into the lungs); 2 || to inhale, to drinlc \f; 3.|| to suck (Iluids); to such inf to Zcl up;4. Il fo sniff; 5. || to snu/fin 6 (À, to, afler) to aspire ; 7. (grani.. to aspirate; 8. (phys.) to «*hausL 5. — l'air, to inhale air. 6. — aux honneurr to aspire tu honours• Personne qui aspire, (I. senses^i. inhaler of ; 2. aspinng man , woma< s’aspirer pr. v. ( V. senses) 1. to suck 2 (gram.) to be aspiraled; to aspirate 2' ASPIRER , v. n. i • | I0 msptre: dra,j air into the lungs) ; 2. S (A, lo, afler) SASPRE, n. m. asper (Turkish coin). ASSA-FOETIDA , n. f. (pharm.) aida feetida ; assa-fcelida. ASSAILLANT [aça-yanj n. m. OoJ| sailant ; assaulter. ASSAILLIR [aça-yirj V. a. (ASSAILLANT , e., *i 111 • ind. nves. assaille, sul près. ASSAILLE) ! Il (0 assail; to w . Pault; 2. §to assail ; to attack, to coin ^ Qu’on ne peut — , Il S unassailabU ASSAILLI, e, pa. p. v. senses ol Aa SAi\jon' 1 ■ Il unassaiied : unassaulti - 2. § unassaiied ; unatlacked; uncha. 9 ASSAINIR, v. a. to make\/ .to reiu healthy , wholesome , salubnous. ASSAINISSEMENT , n. m l. (actn rnaking ■ rendenng healthy, who some. 'satubrious ; 2. (state) salubn healthiness; wholesomeness. ASSAISONNEMENT, n.m l.J S» soning ; 2. || S seasoner ( thing t ^ASSAISONNER , v. a. l J (avec, tôt toseason; 2. S (de , with) fo «« 3 § toqive \/ a zest, reltsh lo, to renu tomake ^ palatable ; 4 § to heighi lo set î/ ofT : 5. S (b. s. / to temper \ de laviaede avec des épices, f0 se méat mil, spicrs. S. - la conversat.on de santeries, la season conversation uilh ) larity. _r ! ASSAISONNÉ, E, pa. pa V. sen.e. 1 Assaisonner. Non — Il unseasonea. ASSAISONNEUR, U. ni. ( seasone- ASSASSIN, n.m. L murderei, murderess, f.; assassin , m. L, n slaver ; 2. (hist.) assassin. _ rasé, salarié, hired assa pn i = -like; like an =. mur d 2 mirderously. A l’-I murder! >ij a i’_, to cru oui murder. ASSASSIN , E, adj. l, Ih m»’ ds- 2. § murderous; kiUmg, siaug. ““ASSASSINAT , n. m. 1 - Il S mu* assassination ; 2. § ru/fianly act. of a ruffian ; 3. (law) murder; u I H\UTdsT. i D’—, of murder, assassinat ton sassinaliny. Commettre un - , le velrate, to commit a murder^ ASSASSINATEUR , n. m. # asc (person that causes another to a- sinaie) ; murder»r. ASSASSINER , v. a. 1. Il S to mi to assassina le; 2. $ t° as‘ ruffianly mariner ; 3. ( § to play tire to death; to plague o o o ut: tokill;(to bore todeath ta ASSAUT [«îdjn.m. i.(mil.) asi 2. |] assaull; omet; shock; 3. § assault ; altack ; shock;—s (pl.) violence, sine ; 4 (uf rain) beating ; pel/ing ; —s (pl.) violence, sing. ; 5 (of wind, storms) hlast; gust; —s (pl.) violence, sing. ; 6. (fenc.) fencing-match. Le premier — 5 , Ilie first plunge ; rude —, i. * violent assaull; 2. sharp onset ; 3. buffet; buffeting. Donner 1’—, to assaull ; to storm ; donner 1’— à, to assault; to storm; emporter, prendre d’—, tocarry, to take^/by assault. storm : faire — , faire un — , (fene.) to hâve a fencing-match ; to fîght <J, to hâve a round ; faire, livrer un—, tomake y/ an assault; faire — de 5 , i to vie in; to vie ivith each other <n; 2. ( to bandy; livrer 1’—, to storm; prendre d’—, to take y/ by assault, storm ; soutenir 1’— , un — , to stand \f the storm. A quoi on n’a pas donné, livré 1’—, ASSE [iss] termination of first person singular, prétérit tense, subjunctive mood of verbs of the first conjugation. ASSECHER , v. a. (mining) to drain (a mine). ASSEMBLAGE [açanblaj] n. m. t. [] § assemblage; 2. S collection; gathering; union ; 3 § (b. s.) jumble; 4. (books. print.) gathering; 5. (carp.) bond; 6.’ Goin.) scarf ; scarfmg ; 7. (mill.) cou- pling ; S. (nav.), of the beams) tablinq — disparate, (b s.)patch-work. ' ASSEMBLÉE [açanblé] n. f. 1. ]. as- sembly; 2. (pers.) assemblage ; 3. (of deliberativebodies) assembly ; meeting; 4. convention ; convocation ; 5. com- pany: party ; 6. (of churches) congré- gation: 7. (bunt.) meeting-place; meet. — académique, convocation ; — choisie, select assembly ; — consti- tuante, (Fr. hist.)constituent assembly grande — , large, numerous assembly - meeting: — législative, (hist. of France) legislative assembly; — du clergé, con- t’ocation. Lieu, place d’-, i. place of assembly ; 2. meeting - place ; quartier d — . (mil.) |. place of assembly ; 2 alarm-post; salle d’-, assembly-room Convoquer, réunir une -, to convene a meeting; dissoudre une —, to dissolve a meeting; se réunir en - publique, to meet / tn public assembly; rompre une —, to break \f up an assembly. a meet- ng, a party; tenir une —, to hold, fan issembly, a meeting. L’- se tient, the assembly is held, holden. ASSEMBLER [açanblé] v. a. 1. to as- semble; to bring /. to call together ; - .0 collect; to gather; to gel 1/ to- jether; 3. to put i/ together; 4 (books , 'tint.) to gather; 5. (build.) to trim n, S (carp.) to trim; 7. (join.) to carf; 8. (mil.) to muster. Assemblé, e, pa. p. V. senses of iSSEMBLEK. 1 unas4embled ; 2. uncol- i\ 3'(carp.)untrimmed; 4. (books., M'int.) ungathered. („t\8.S.EM,BLER ’ Pr- v- 1 ‘0 assemble; rowdsV n2, ‘°3et^ together ; 3. (in f0Ztl ° ‘f0??’' mu3ler : ‘0 flock _ Pn ’ lQ(0/b00ks) 10 b« gnthered. en grand nombre, = in larae ; ( to muster ,trôna 3 h. SEMBLEU-R [açanbleur] n m gg 1. f. 1. ïcollcctor: qathpri'r- o rsnth bL’ of books). ’0nitierer,2.gatherer Ju7itedre).nUageS *’ Cl0ud ~ compter todfah^’ V ^ (a blow) ; ASSENT [âsa] termination of 3rd Der n°nJi rral' Kpretferit U'nse- subjunctive n<ASSF\Ti\nrajT the 18t,c.0"jugation. ASSENTIMENT n. ni. (a, to) a,sent , Personne qui dorme son —, assenter m signe d -, as a sign of assent; as- er‘‘\yly: Donner son - , to assent ,0), to gu e \J 0 s = to; to assent to. ASSENTIR, v. n. (law, philos.)(À, to) to assent. ASSEOIR [açoir] v. a.irreg. (asseyant, assis; ind. près, assieds; nous as- seyons; prêt, assis; fut. assif.bai, as- seyeu aï ; subj. près, asseye) t ||toscfy/; 2. || to seat (a. o.); 3 ||to lay toplace; to put y/; 4. || to ûx; 5. § to found ; to establish;6. S to base; to ground; 7. to settle y/(an annuity);8. la sink (a foun- dation) ; 9. to settle (an annuity, a pen- sion); 10. to lay \J (a tax); 11. topitch (a tent); 12. (man.) to train. S’asseoir, pr. v. 1. tosit \J down : to sitÿ;to set 1/ o.’s self down; to seat o.’s self; to take y/ o.'sseat; 2. (of birds) to alight ; to perch. Être assis, 1 tositi/ down ; lobe seat- ed ; 2. (of buildings, towns, etc.) to stand y/; to be situated; faire asseoir, 1. to seat y/; 2. to give y/ a seat to ; 3! to make y/ (a. 0.) sit down; 4. to admit (to a. o.’s table); rester assis, to keepy1 o.’s seul; to remain seated. Asseyez- vous! be seated! sit down! donnez-vous la peine de vous asseoir, veuillez vous asseoir! asseyez-vous, je vous prie, je vous en prie! pray be seated! pray sit down! ASSERMENTE, E, adj. (adm.) sworn. ASSERMENTER,v.a.(adm.)to.stoeary/. ASSERTI-F, VE, adj. (did.) assertive. ASSERTION [acercion] n. f. assertion. — fausse, false = ; untruth. ASSERVIR, v. a. (a, to) l. || to reduce to servitude, to a State of servitude; 2. || S to inlhral : to enslave; to subdue; to suhject ; 3. S to subdue; to conquer ; to master. Asservi, e, pa. p. V. senses of As- servir. Non —, (K. senses of Asservir) 1. |U unenslavcd; uninthralled; 2. § un- subdued; unconquered; unmaslered ASSERVISSANT, E, adj. (th.) 1 || that reduces to servitude ; of servitude - 2. C slavish. ’ J ASSERVISSEMENT, n. m. 1. ||§ ser- vitude; 2. § inthralment; slavery • subdual; subjection. ASSES jâss] termination of 2nd person singular, prétérit tense, subjunctive mood of verbs of the first conjugation. ASSESSEUR, n. m. assessor (judge). — adjoint, coassessor. Cour des —s , assessionary court. ASSEZ [acé] adv. 1. enough ; 2. su/jî- ciently ; tolerably ; rather; pretty. 1. — de temps est toujours — peu, tinte enough atways proves Utile enough 2. — bien, tolerably, pretty vieil. — de, enough of; a sufficiency of ; — (de), en voilà —(de)! have'done (with) ! — ...pour, so ... as -Avoir —de, to hâve =, a sufficiency of; en avoir —, 1. to hâve =, a sufficiency of il, them, etc. ; 2. ( to be satisfied; en avoir plus <lu’—, 1. to hâve more than =, a suffi- ciency of it, them; 2.( to be rather more than satisfied. C’est — ! c’en est ' that’s = ! en voilà—! 1. that’s — ! that is = ofit! 2 ( thatioill do! [Assez précédas the adj . adv. or n. and re- quires de before a noun. V. Ex. 1 ] ASSIDU, E, adj. l. (À, in. to ; auprès de, to) assiduous ; 2. (A, in) assiduous; diligent; industrious. Peu —, (V. senses) unindustrious. ASSIDUITÉ,n.f.l.fÀ, in} to) assiduity; 2- T> (s.'ng- )—s, (pl.) ( auprès, de) assiduities, pl. ; 3. (À, in) assiduity; application ; diligence ; industru. ASSIDÛMENT, adv. 1. assiduously ; 2. assiduously; diligently;industriously. ASSIÉCÉ, n. m. besieged. ASSIÉGEANTfacîéjanjÉ, adj. besieging ASSIÉGEANT [acitjan] n. m. besieger ASSIÉGER, v. a. I. || to besiege ; to lay y/ siégé to ; 2. S (de, with) to be- siege ;3. (de, with) to beset y/ - 4. § (de, with.) to dun. ASS 37 offiT suVÎnn-1' V ])?>osl<!0n (manner | ijing, sitlmg 0| being ulacfdi • o II situation (of a bouse, a town a for tress) ; 3. Il proper position, place c s ale (disposition of o.’s mindV 5 the taxes) asses.vnenl; 6. karch.) sue- 7 (man.) seat ; 8. (man.) balance of the body; 9. (nav.) (of the ship) lr‘m N être pas dans son —, 1. || (lh } mt to be 1.no. sproper situation, place-2 V (pers.)1 vot to feel y/ as usual ; ( to he (taxesf S°rtS’ la‘re 1~ de’ 10 assm ASSIETTE, n. f. 1. plate (small dish); 2. plate ; plate fui. — blanche, clean plate; —creuse deep =. —de dessert, dessert- — — à soupe , soup- —. Piqueur d’— spunger. Piquer 1’—, les—s, tospunge. Son — dine pour lui , he must pay for his dinner . though he does not eat il ASSIETTÉE, n. f. plate fui, ASSIGNABLE [acinn-yabl’j adj. assi- gnable. ASSIGNANT [acinn-yan] n. m. I plain- ts lï- ASSIGNAT [acinn-ya] n. m. assignat (paper money of the French republic) ASSIGNATION [acinn-yàcion] n. f. l assignation ; 2. (of a dower) assign- ment ; 3. (com.) check; chèque; 4. (fin transfer; 5. (law) wrtt; G. (law) sum- mons; 7. (law) (ol witnesses) subpœna. Donner une — à q. u., to hâve a wnt oui against a. o. ; signifier à q. u. une —, (law) to serve a writ upon a. o. ASSIGNÉ [acinn-yéjn. m. E, n. f. (law) défendant (upon writ or summons). ASSIGNER [acinn-yé] v. a. ( A, to) t to assign; 2. to allot ; 3. to allow ; 4 (law) to assign ; 5. (law) to summon : 6. (law) to subpœna (a witness). . Personne qui assigne, ussigner (of). Etre assigné sur les brouillards de la Seine, to be payable at Aldgate pump : obtenir permission d’—, obtenir un permis d’— contre q. u., (law) to take y’ out a writ against a. o. ; to serve a writ upon a. o. ASSIMILABLE, adj. (did.) assimilable. ASSIMILATION [—làcion] n. f. (q f with) i. assimilation; 2. (did.) assi- milation; 3. (phys.) assimilation: 4 (physiol ) appropriation. ASSIMILER, v. a. 1. ( À, to) to assi- milate ; 2. (a) to liken (to) ; to com- pare (with); 3. (did.) to assimila te. S’assimiler, pr. v. i. to compare o. s self; 2. (did.) to assimilate. ASSIS, E, pa. p. V. senses of Asseoir oc S’asseoir. Mal —, t - unstable; 2. unsorted; 3. (of crédit) unsound. ASSIS, n. m. | rcmaining seated. Par — et levé, (pari.) by rising or remaining seated. ASSISE, n. f. i. (build.) course; 2. (geol.) loyer; 3 (geol., mines) stratum. Cours d’—, (build.) course ; maçon- nerie par —s, par—s réglées, (build.) coursed work. Par — s,par —s réglées, (build.) coursed; sans —, (mas.) un- coursed. ASSISES, n. f. pl. f. t (hist.) assizes (council); 2. (law) assize, sing.; assi- zes, pl. Cour d’— , des — , 1. court of=-, 2. court of gaol delivery. Conseiller, juge de la cour d’—, t. justice of assize ; 2. justice of gaol delivery; liste des ac- cusés d'une session de la cour d’—, calendar ; session de la cour d’—, ses- sion of goal delivery. Juger aux —, to try at the assizes ; renvoyer q. u. aux —, ordonner le renvoi de q. u. aux — to fini y/ an indir.tment against a. o/- être renvoyé devant la cour d’—, to bè bound over to take o ’s trial: tenir le» — , to hold y/ lhe assizes: tenir ses — dans une maison S, (pers.) to be th» oracle of a house. ASSISTANCE, n. f. 1. assistance ; aid; help ; 2. (of public functionarics) at- tendante; 3. f audience; company ; 4. t (of a chureli) congrégation. — aux cours de justice, (fcud. law) (of vassals) suit. Avec votre—, with your help ; sans —, uuhelped. Deman- der, réclamer 1’— de, l. fo beg . lo re- quest lhe assistance of ; 2. to call in . donner, prêter —, to give y/, to tend y assistance. ASSISTANT, adj. assistant. ASSISTANT, n. m. E, n. f. 1. per son présent; 'assistant; 2. by-stander, loolcer on; 3. (of priests and religious orders) assistant. ASSISTER, v. a. 1. to assist ; to aid ; to help; 2. to succour : to be a, suc- courer of; 3. to attend yoftieially). Se faire - de, l. to procure , to g-t J lhe assistance of ; 2. (officially) to be attended by. Dieu vous assiste! OoJ help y oui ASSISTER, v. n. l. (À, at) to be pré- sent ; * to assist ; 2. (X, • ••) to attend 3. to stand \/ by ; to look on; 4. (of judges) Lo sit y on the bench (ata trial). , , , — à une leçon , to attend a lecture, — aux cours de j ustice, f feud. law ) to do \/ suit. Personne qui assiste, assister. ASSOCIATION [—ciàcion] n. f. 1. asso- ciation; 2. ( pers. ) confederacy; 3. (pers. ) society; 4. (eom.) p artnership. — douanière, des douanes, (cust.) commercial league; — illégale, (law) confederacy : conspiracy ; — de secours mutuels, fi iendly, benefit society. Con- trat d’—, deed of partnership ; mem- bre d’une — , l. member of an asso- ciation; 2. (b. s,)associator. Dissoudre une — , (oom.) to dissolve a partner- ship ; faire une — avec q. u., (com.) to enter into partnership wilh a. o. Qui ne fait pas partie d’une —, unassociated. ASSOCIE, n. ni. E, n. f. 1. associais; companion : 2 (of learned socicties) associale : fellow ; member ; 3. (com ) partner; 4. (law) coparlner ; 5. (play) partner. — commanditaire, (com.) dormant, sleeping partner; — gérant, mana- ging = ; — principal, directeur, chief; principal; senior. ASSOCIER, v. a. 1. (X, AVEC, to, with) to associale; 2. (g. s.) (a) to admit to a participation (of) ; 3. (b. s.) (a, to) lo malce \J a. o. a party ; 4. to unité ; to join; 5. to usiociate(ideas); 6. (com.) to take y/ into partnership. S’associes, pr. v. t.(X, to) to asso- ciate o. s self; 2. (X, avec, with) lo associale; 3. (g. s.) (X, of) to admit to a participation ; 4. (b. s.) (A, to) to malce \J a o. a party : 5 (X, in) to par- ticipate ; to talce y/ a part. q. u., (coin.) lo take y/ a. o. into partnership; — avec q. u., lo enter into partnership with a o. ASSOLEMENT, n. m. (agr.) distribu- tion of crops. ASSOLER, v. a- (a6r-) t0 dislribute the crops (of). , . ASSOMMANT,E,ad]. S l.overwhelm- ing; overpowering ; 2. most Uresome, wearisome, tedious. m . . Être -, to be -;) tobeamorlal 1 °ASSOMMER, v. a l. Il fo felf; t° Mjj 2. U to beat \! lo dealh; 3. || to knock down ; 4. || to beat y/ numeri ifa-ly. ( to beat yt about; ( to knock about; a. 5 to ooerwhelm; to overpower ; G. $ to lire, to weary . to plague to dealh; lo plague o.'s life oui; to tire oui; lo weary ont ; ) to pester ; ) to bore. ASSOMMKUli, n. m. feller (of oxen). ASSOMMOIR, n. ni. l. trap for fell- ing animais; 2. bludgeon. Coup d’—, 1.1| blow with a bludgeon; 2. ( S dreadful, terrible blow, slroke (overwhelming event). ASSOMPTI-F [usaonpiif] VE, adj. (log ) assumptive. ASSOMPTION [aasonpcion] n. f l(log) assumption; 2 (relig.) Anumption. ASSONAH. E. Sonna. ASSONANCE, n. f. (rbet.) assonance. ASSONANT, E, adj. (rhcl.) assortant. ASSORATH, n. m. E. SONNA. ASSORTIMENT, n. m. 1. suitableness; match; 2. assortment ; 3. set (collec- tion); 4. suit (collection); 5. (com.)as- sortment. Grand —, large assortment. Livres d’—, (book-s. ) miscellaneous stock. Faire —, to suit ; to match. ASSORTIR, v. a. t. to suit; 2. to match ; 3. to pair; 4. (com.) (ne,with) to stock; to supply. Assor.Ti, e, pa. p. <• suiled; sorled; 2. malclied ; 3. paired. Bien —, well =; mal —, 1. ill 2. unsuiled ; unsorted; 3. unpaired. S’AssoiiTin, pr. v. t. to suit ; to agréé; 2. to match; 3. to pair. ASSORTIR, v. n. (X, avec, with) 1. to suit; to agréé; 2. to match. ASSORTISSANT , E , adj. (X) suitable (to) ; becoming (...). . , , ASSOTER, v. a. (de, with) to oefool ; to infatuate ; to besot. S’assoter, pr. v. (de, with) lo be foolish, infatuated. ASSOUPI, E, adj. l. drowsy; 2. drow- sy-headed. ASSOUPIR, v. a. t. || to malce, to ren- der drowsy ; ** to droivse; 2. § to lu U (pain) ; 3. § to slill ; to hush ; to quiet ; 4. § to hush u p (a. th. bad) ; 5. S stop; to put y/ a stop to; 6. S to ap/iease y a différence); 7. S 10 (a distur- bance). Être assoupi, to be drowsy ; to doze. S’assoupir, pr. v. t. || to be drowsy ; to droivse; to dose; to slumber ; 2. $ (of pain) to luit; 3. S todieaway, todimi- nish. Passer à —, to dose out; perdre a —, to dose away. ASSOUPISSANT, E . adj. 1. H drowsy ; ‘ slumberous ; slumbery, 2. drowsy: sleepu ; 3. (rned.) soporific; narcotic. ASSOUPISSEMENT, n. m. i. || drow- siness ; sleepiness; slumber; heavtness, 2. § drowsmess; 3. S supineness; care- lessness ; 4. (med.) coma ASSOUPLIR, v. a. 1. || S to rende’-, to make y/supple ; to supple; 2. § to bend, 3. (man.) to break. S’assouplir, pr. v. 1. || S t0 oecome if, to get y! supple, pliant; to supple; 2. S lobendi/. ASSOURDIR, v. a. 1. (of noise) to dea- fen; 2. (of noise) lo slun; 3. to muffle. to muffle up (a bel!) ; 4. (nav.) to muffle, to muffle up (an oar) ; 5. (paiut.) to darken. Ôter ce qui assourdit, to unmujfte (a bell). , . ASSOURDISSANT, E , adj. (of noise) 1. deafening ; 2. stunning. ASSOUVIR , v. a. (de, with) l. || S t0 saliale ; 2. to gorge; 3. to glut; 4. to gratify. Assouvi,E,pa.p. U t. salialcd ; 2. gor- ged ; 3. glutted. Non —. (E. senses) l. unsatiated; 2. ungorged ; ungralified. S’assouvir, pr. v. (de, with) l.|| S fo be saliated; 2. lo gorge; 3. to be glutted. ASSOUVISSEMENT, n. m. ||yi.sa- tiating ; 2. gorging; 3. glutting; 4. gratification. ' ASSUJÈrill. V. Assujettir. ASSUJETTIR, V. a i. || to subject: to bring y/ under subjection ; to subdue ; 2 K to subject ; to subdue ; to inthrnl: to keep y/ under : 3. S (*. ‘o) to bind (to oblige); ( to tie down; 4 $ (a, to) lo conslrain ; to compel ; to oblige, to force ; 5. (lech.) lofaslen ; lostay ; to make y/ fast ; 6. (tech.) loimbtd ; T. (tech.)(wiih pins) loivedge; towedgein. Assujetti, e, pa. p. (E. senses of As- - sujettn») || S (X, to) in subjection. Non —, 1. U 5 unsubjected; unsub- dued ; 2. S unenlhralled. S’assujettir, pr. v. (K. senses of As sujettir) (X, to) § to subject o.’s self ; lo submit. ASSUJETTISSANT, E, adj. S (th-) L thaï lieeps in subjection; 2. lhat rt- quires constant attendante ; ( ihatlies, down. Être —, 1. to keep y in subjection ; 2. to require constant attendante ; to lie down. ASSUJETTISSEMENT , n. m. 1. || jub- jection ; subdual ; 2. S subjection ; tn-. thralment ; 3. § (X, to) binding ; tymg down; 4. $ constraint; (lie. ASSUMER , v. n. to assume (lhe res-- ponsability of a. th.). ASSURANCE, n. f. i. assurance ; 2.. assurance ; confidence; reliance; trust j. 3. safely ; securily, 4. securily ; war- - rajnty; 5. (com.) insurance ; assurancer underwrith.’j. .. — maritime, feom.) marine, ship tn- - surance; — mutuelle, contribution-, — sur up objet déterminé, spécial —ï; — contre l’incendie, fire-—; — sur lu vie, life-=. Bureau d’—s, —-officet, chambre des —s, marine =-company, z=-o[fice; compagnie d’—^mutuelle, cowi tribution-sociely, courtier d’ s, =• broker; livre a’—s, =-book; policti d’—, polie y of = ; prime d’—, premium- of =. En toute —, tn perfect assurance in full reliance ; sans—, l unassured.: 2. unsanguine; 3 (com.juninsured; un assured. Avoir 1’— de, que, 1 lo hâve thht assurance of. lhat ; 2. to be, to feel y/coït * h dent of, tliat; effectuer une —, (com.. ' lo effect an = ; faire des —s, (com.) 11 insure; to underwrite; signer, sous- crire des polices d’-, to insure ; to un derwrile II n’y a point d , i! n y ; nulle — à prendre en lui. lhere ts rv reliance to be placed on him. ASSURÉ, E, adj S *• «cure; 2- surr certain; positive; 3. of assurancu bold; 4. (b s.) bolU; impudent; ■« (com.) insured; assured. Non, peu —, (E. senses of Assurée: i msecure ; 2. unsure; uncertavn,.. devoidof assurance; 4. (com.) umnjtn red; unassured. ASSURÉ, n. m. E, n. f. (com.) iM sured. ASSURÉMENT, adv. assuredly; sue rely ; positively ; sure ; to be suie, ( i n ^ASSURER . v. a. (X. to) t. U to seew. irender stable); 2. || to sleady : 3. | |i faste n; 4. § >o secure ; to give y/ saje - to 5. S to secure ; to malce y/ sure, 6c to secure ; to guarantee; l.^to asser 8 ^ to assure; 9. S 9lve V [totdnes.' assurance to ; 10. (com.) to tnsure ; foc i sure; H - (man.) to accustom to tlie b 1. L. un mur, <t> secure a unill. 2 — 1 * * * 5 qui vacille, fo steady a. th. that vciciUntts. 3.' une plan, lie avec un clou , 10 faslen a pic l a «<i.7. S - sa fortune . son pouvoir,, secure o.’s fortune, o.’s pincer. 7. — un fait, assert <i fuel. 8 - q.u. de q. ch . lo assure. a. of a Ih. 9. — la main, la give buldnessu the hand. Être assuré, (F. senses) to be, to rr assured. , . , S’assurer, pr. v. i. (of, ...jlosecuu 2 (oe) to malce y! jure (of); 3. ide, . to secure (a. o.) ; lo malce (a.. o.)ontou ■ 4. (de) to ascertnin (a. th., thaï), lo * tisfuo J self (of a. th.); 5. (de ,of)to to feel \J assured. confident (ofa. th ’ * , s e • t/\ n ut t / f [O eei y uaauTcw. v-- . 6 (DANS, EN)totruJt(m);to put F1 trust (in); to rely (on); to place o. t liance (on.) 2. ATE assurer; underwriter. slar-wort ; ( Christmas daisy 2. (zoopli.) aster; asterias; ( star-fish; sen-star. — pétrifiée, astérialile. AS1ÉR1SQUE, n. ni. (print.) aslerisk; star. ASTHENIE, n. f. (med.) asthenia; ( ■ dépression of vital poiuer. ASTHMATIQUE [asmatikl adj. (mcd.) astlimatic. ASTICOTER, t. a. ( toannoy; to teaze, ' to plague. galus; talus; ( ankle-bone; 2. (arch.) aslragal; 3. (bol.) aslragal; ( mille retch; ( crow-toe; 4. (güd., paint.) fillet. Ornerd’un —, (arch.) to fillet. I ASTRAL, E, adj. astral. ASTRE, n. ni. î. (aslr.) fixed star; star; 2. || star (beavcnly body); 3. ’* star (ol'day, ofniglu); 4. (aslrol.) star. Description des —s, astrograpliy. ASTRËE , n. f. (aslr.) astrea ; (zooph.) astrea. ASTREINDRE, v. a. (conj. like Chain- oiie) (a) to bind y/ (to); ( to bind down ',1°) ; ( to tie down ( lo) ; to constrain lo); lo compel (to); to oblige (to). S’astreindre , pr. v. (a, to) lo bind \J ). s self : to bind y/ o.’s self dotvn; lo lie ). s self do ion. ASTRïCTION [astrikeion] n. f. (med) istriction. ASTRINGENCE, n. f. (did) aslrin- yency. ASTRINGENT, E, adj. 1. (did.)restrin- lenl ; 2. (mcd.) astringent. Pou —, subsiringeni. Aol RINCENT, n. m. 1. Cdid.) restrin- \ent ’ 2. (pharm.) astringent. ASTROÏTE, n. f. (zoopli.) astroit. ASTROLAGE, n. ni. (aslr. ) astrolabe' 'acoo s staff. ’ ASTROLOGIE, n. f. 1. astroloaxi ■ o f.s .)tlar-gazing. ’ u 1>ar4 » zstrologically. Pratiquer — , *o astrologize. ASTROLOGIQUE, adj. astrologie; istrological. 1 ASTROLOGUE, n. m. I. aslrologer; :. (b. s.) star-gazer. Ce n’est pas un grand —, he is no ■ onjurer. ASTRONOME, n. m. i. ostronomer ■ i b. $. ) star-gazer. ASTRONOMIE, n. f. i. astronomy ; 2 a. s.) star-gazing. J’ ASTRONOMIQUE, adj. astronomie ■ islror.omical ’ bS;M1QÜEMEKT’ ad'- «‘ro- »>™™’cJrninCgrar‘; ^ ! ’ A^TEldEUSEM^NT^a^d^^ra/’li/i/ ■ 'S"“fl- ■ '"'V; cLZt ASYMPTOTE [aiinpiou] n. f fceom i symptole. (gcom.j ASYMPTOTIQUE [azinpiolikj aHi reom.) asymplotical. J aaJ- S'S"'/- (did.)alaraxy. ATAXIE, n. f. (med.) ataxn J ATB^Ïr^’ adj‘ (mCd ) al“*ic. ATÉI.IER, n. m. i. (place) work- hoP, 2. (pers ) worlc-shop ; 3. (pCrS ) a."9.- L (of ariists) studio- 5 irnters) office; 6. (a. & m )’ room ; Al T mill ; manufacture. Chef d’—, foreman, m ; head worlc- man, m.; head work-woman, f. Quitter ATELLANES, n. f. (Rom. hist.) Atel- lans, pi. Des —, qui a rapport aux — , Atel- lan. ATERMOIEMENT, n. m. 1. composi- tion; compounding ivitho.’s creditors- 2. (law) attermining. ATERMOYER [ — moi yé] v. a. (com. law) to delay the payment of. S’atermoyer, pr. v. (com. law) to comfiound wilh o.’s creditors. AlHEE,adj. alheislical ; atheistic; ATHÉE, n. m. alheist. E11 —, atheistically. ATHÉNÉE, n. m. allienœum. ATHÉNIEN [aicniin] i\E,adj Athcnian. ATHÉNIEN [aiéniin] n. ni. NE, 11. f. Athenian. Attachement au parti des —s, (hist ) atticism. ATHLETE, n. m. l. || S aihlete; 2. Il Ç uirestler; 3. § champion. ATHLÉTIQUE, adj. athletic. ATHLÉTIQUE, n. f. (sing.) athletics, pi. ATLANTE, n. m. (arch.) atlanlis ; atlas. ATLANTIDE, n. f. (Tabulous geog.) A liant is. De 1’—, A llantean. ATLANTIQUE, adj. (geng.) Atlantic. ATLANTIQUE, n. f. (geog.) Atlantic. A TLAS [atiàMj n. m. 1. allas, 2 (anat.) atlas. AI.MOSPHERE, n. f. 1. atmosphère ; 2. (eleet.) atmosphère. — chargée de nuages, cloudu =. ATMOSPHERIQUE, adj. atmospheric atmospherical. Pierre—, = stone ; tube, tuyau -, rail.) vacuum-pipe. ATOME [atùmmj n. m. || j atom. Comme un —, comme des —s, like =s; =z -like. Réduire en —s, 10 crus h to =s. ATONIE, n. f. (med.) atony. AT0N1QUE, adj. (med.) atonie. ATOURNElï, v. a. f lo dizen; to bedi- zen: lo triclc; lo trick off, oui, up. ATOURS, n. m. (pl.) attire, sing. Dame d’atour, lady of tlie bed-cîiam- oer. Avoir scs plus beaux —s, être dans scs plus beaux —s, ( lo be dressed oui m ail o.'sfinery; ) to be in o.’s best bibs and tuckers. ATOUT, n. m. (cards) trump; trump- card. ' 1 Couper avec 1’-, (cards) lo trump ■ faire, jouer -, 10 play trumps, à trump. ATRABILAIRE, adj. atrabilious; atra- bilanous ; alrabilarian; splenelic. Humeur—, atrabilariousness. ATRABILAIRE, n. m. splenelic. ATRABILE, n. f. f (med.) atrabilis. A THE, n. m. 1. fire-place; 2. hearth; lieurth-slone ; 3. (of ovens) floor. ATBOCE, adj. t. atrocious ; 2 (tli ) heinous; 3 cruel; 4. (of pain) excru- ciatmg; exquisite. AIROCEMENT, adv. 1. atrocioush/ • 2. heinously ; 3. cruel/y; 4. excrucia- lingly, exquisilely (painfui). ATROCITÉ,n. f. 1. (quality) afrocflv- ntroaousness; heinousness; 2 (action ) alrocity ; 3. cruclty. A1R0PHIE, n. f. (med.) 1. atrophy ; eonsumption; 2. (of an organ) atru- — générale, atrofdiy. affj- (mcd.) atrophied. ATlABALLE, n. m. (Turkish mus.) altabal. ATT 39 AÏÏ™’ L3' '°^v/at table, ^S’attabler, pr. v. ,0 sil ^ doKm tQ engaying ; pleasing. ’ Ming; 1 AP'AC1i^ '• '• Il <•« (fasteninc bond); 2. || (lor animais) tether; 3. S Ue assent ; 5 (of diamomls) cluster; g. (0f horses) stabling ; 7. (of poreelain) ri- vet 8. (anat.) attachment ; 9. (build ) bmder; 10. (engin.) (of a suspension bndge) fixture; 11. ybunt.) leash; 12 (mucli.) brace. Chien d’-, bandog. A 1’—, (0f ani_ mal.-.) lied up. Lier par uno — to tether (un animal); mettre à 1’-, t0 ne u... ptendre àl , lo Lake y/ in (horses) r ATTACHÉ, n. ni. attaché (oTan em- bas.-y). AITACHEMENT, n. m. i. SCA, roua, to) attachment ; affection; 2. S tie bond (oT affection); 3. (arch.)-s (pi? mémorandums of ivork doue, pl.’ Sans—, unattaclied ; unaffcciionate ATTACHER, v. a. 1.1| (A, to) to faslen; lomake / fusflo altach ; 2. || (a , to) to la. 3. || ,A, lo) (by adhesion) to stick W- 4. || (by sewing) to seiu on; 5. y (À) to altach (lo); lo connect(wtth) ;6. $(À) to attach 1 to); to set y/ (ouj; to place (on): i: (A , to) to altach (by affection), g. S (a, fo) lo apply (to give application to) • 9 i) (A, in) to interest ; 10. § to âx ( thé eyes, the looks) ; 11. (mil ) to set y/ on (minera); 12. (tecli.) to stay. 1. — une chose à une outre , lo fasten one U”S “> “nou.er. 2 — q ch. avec des cordons 10 ne a. //, with strings. 5. - des privilèges à certaines fonctions, (o attach privilèges tôcer- tain fu net ions; — sa destinée h celle d’un nu- tre. lo connect o.’s de.tu,y u, „uuther’s. 6. de 1 importance à q ch., lu attach importance lu a tli.,- _ du prlx a q ch-i set „ value on a. Ht.; — son bonheur à q, ch. , tu place o.’s nappuiess oit a Ih. 7. Etre utlmhé à sa famille, a scs amis, tu Oc attached lu u.’s faintly, tu o.’s J r tends 8. — son esprit à l’élude, tu apply o.’s unnd 10 sludy 9. Un livre qui attache le lec- teur, a Ou cl, that interests the reader. ' (a v ecun bouton), to b ut ton;— (avec un chaînon), to link; — (a\ eo un clou), to naît; — (avec de ia colle forte), to g tue ; (avec de la colle de farine), lo poste : — (avec un cordon), to tie * (avec une corde), i. to lash; 2. topinion down; - (avec une courroie), to strap- — (avec un crochet), to hoolc; — (avec une épingle), i. to pin; 2 to pin down; 3. lo pin up, — (sur des objets pointus), to stick. Être attaché (à), ( V. senses) to be wedded (to) ; to stick on Attacher fort, t. U to faslen tight ; 2. || lo lie fasl or hara, tight ; 3. || to stick y/ fasl, tight; 4 || to sew on fasl; 5. § to attach, to connect strongly ; 6. § to attach (by auection) much. strongly: 7. $ to ap- V’V closely, much; 8. § to mterest much, strongly; — inséparablement, ( V. sen- ses! § 1. to attach strongly, warmly ; 2. to wed (to opinions). Attaché, e, pa. p. V. senses of At- T A Cil EU. Non —, (V. senses) 1. || unfastened : 2. || iintied; unattached; 3. || unsewed ; 4 ji unattached. Rattacher , pr. v. i. || t À) to fasten (ou); to attach (to); 2. || (À, to) to tie; 3. || (À)(by adhesion) to stick \J(on, to): lo cleave y/ (to); to stick y/ close (to) • 4. || (À, to) lounile: 5. || tÀ. to) to cling J- 6. S (A, lo) lo adhéré ; ;. § (b. s.) lo ye wedded (to opinions); lo stick y/ close • to cleave y/; to pin o.’s self (to a o )’• to hold y/ fasl ; S § (À) lo be attached (to); to be conneçted (with); to be in- cident (io ; y S (A) to be attached (to)- to be set, placed (on. u/ion) io S (À t°) to altach o. s self (by affection); tob’e attache J ; lo cleave [/; to clmg y/;- ü. J <0 ATT (a) to set v/ o.’s lieorl (upon); 12. § (À) ' \ ....... / \ • i r\ nrt ilpn- ATT ATT to attend (to): tostrive F (to); to endea- rour (to); to appt y o.'s self (to); to malle J it o.’s study (to) ; 13. S fA) 10 sel v o.’s self (about, to); 14. S (A, ’n) 10 ,n~ terest o.’s self: to take F an tnlerrsl'• 15. (of the eyes, looks) to be fixed; 16. (point.) to appear ; to seem ; to touch. 5. Le lierro s'attache* l'ormeau, tht ivy cling8 to the elm. — étroitement, (K. sensés) to cling J close;-ton, 1. || tofastentight; 2 Il to t\e fast, hard, light; 3. || to stick y fast, tight; 4. S be strongly attach- ed, conuected; 5. S to be mue h, shong- ly attached; 6. § to attend assiduous- lu ; to strive to endeavour hard ; to apply o.’s self assiduouslyto make \J it o s nreat study lo; 7.§ lo interest o. s self much; to take \/ a gréai interest. ATTAQUABLE, adj. 1. || S assailable; liable to attack ; 2. (of documents) of doubtful, questionable validity. ATTAQUANT, n. m. assailant. ATTAQUE, n. f. 1. || § (contre , on, upon) attack; 2. J| onset; 3. (mcd.) at- tack ; fit ; ( touch ; 4. (mil.) approach. Rude, vive —, 1. sharp attack; 2. sharp onset. — contre les droits du roi à la couronne, (law) contempi against the king’s tille. ATTAQUER , v. a. 1. || to attack ; to assail; to assault; to oppugn; to [ail \/ on, upon; 2. $ to attack ; to assoit ,* to encounter; 3.$lo<zllucfc(deteriorate)'. 4. 5 loitnpugn; ( to fait y/ on, upon: 5. § to invade; t>. § to counteracl; 7. S (de, ...) (o begin \/; to open ; 8. S lo induré (a. o.) to begin (a. th.) ; to begin y; to open: 9. $ to contest the vahdity of (documents); 11) S to sue (a. o.); to corne \J on, upon ; 11. (of diseases) to attack; to corne y/ upon; 12. (man.) to spur on (a horse) : 13. (nav.) to stand in for (a cape, an island, a shore, etc.). 5. — les droits de q. u. , lu invade a. o.'s rights. 7. — un sujet, tu be^in, tu open a sub- jeet. 8. — q. u. de conversation, to begin, to open a conversation with a. o. Qui attaque tout le inonde, of gene- ral assault; qu’on ne peut — || §, un- assailable. Attaqué, e, pa. p. F. senses of At- taquer. N0n—j 1.1| unallacked; unassailed; unassaulted; uncharged;?.%unaltack- ed; unassailed; 3. § unimpugned, 4. S uninvaded. Bien — bien défendu, thaï is a Roland for an Oliver. S’attaquer, pr. v. (À,...) 1. S t0 attack; to encounter; 2. to challenge; 10 dffV- , , , , ATTARDEE (S’) pr. v. to be belated. Être attardé, =. Attardé, e, pa. p. belated. ATTEINDRE , v. a. (conj. like Crain- dre) i. || S to reach ; * to attain ; ( to net J al; to corne F to ; 2. || to strike | J ■ to hit \J; 3. S to attain : to arrive i ai-\. $ (b. s.) to injure; to liarm; ( to hu’rt i/; 5. || S l° onertake y/; to catch J; ( to corne p’ up with ; 6. § to equal ; to reach; to conte y/ up to, 7. (ol dio- eases) to attack (a. o ). 1 11 —un endroit, lo reach o place;y — q. u., to reaoh a. o , lo gct at «. 0. S. L» balle 1 u teignit, tin hall slruck h,m. 3. — un bul_. la perfection, lo attain an end. perfection, o. ceux qui devancent, lo overtake tuose tcho pré- cédé. 6. — les grands maîtres, to equal the great masters. » r Difficile, facile à —, ( V. senses) Ç di- ficult. easy of attainment. 1 ossibilite d’—, d’èlre atteint, ( F. senses) § at- lainableness ; pour —, ( V. senses) S *' the attainment of. Être atteint (den (K. senses) (pers.) lo be atta< kcd, sei~- ed (with); être atteint et convaincude, \ lo be duly convicled of : pouvoir etre atteint,( F. senses) to be attainable : be unattainable; tacher, s’efforcer d’—, vouloir— , (V. senses) to reach after ; to gras]) al, vouloir — toujours, (r. senses) to grasp and grasp. Auquel on peut — , qu’on peut— , (F. senses) $ attainable ; que l’on n’a pas atteint, ( F. senses) i.unreached; 2. unattained; qu’on ne peut —, (K. senses) unat- tainable. Atteint , e. pa. p. F. senses of At- teindre. Non—, l. || (F. senses) unattained : unreached ; 2 ÿ unattained; 3 § (b. s.) uninjured ; unharmed ; untouched. ATTEINDRE, v. n. (conj. bke Crals- dre)(À)I. toreacli (...);' to attain (...); 2. (to gel yf (to); ( to corne \J ( to); 3. § to attain (...) ; ( to arrive (at); ( to reach (...). ATTEINTE, n. f. 1. * || reach; 2. || § blow;slroke; 3. S injury; liarm; hui t; damage; préjudice ; ivrong; 4. § (À, of) breach; violation; 5. § (À, (rom) déro- gation; 6. lof diseases) attack; (fit; ( touch; 7. (law) offense , 8. (law) ou- trage (on rigbt of property) ; 9. (man.) attaint; 10. (man.) interférence. Légère —, l || S sliglit blow, stroke ; 2. Ssliglit injury. Iiurt, damage,préju- dice; Utile liarm; rude—, i || S heavy. violent blow, stroke ; 2. considérable injury, liarm , hurl. damage, préju- dice.’ Hors d’—, i • Il § beyond reach: oui of reach, 2. § unassaitable; 3. S unassailed ; unassaulted ; sans —, (F. senses) l. || S unhurt; uninjured ; un- harmed; undamaged; 2. $(èi) witliout any dérogation (from). Avoir une— . (F. senses) (play) lo hit \; lo touch ; donner — à, 1. || lo hit \J; to strike v/.' 2. S (F. porter —); cire hors d’—, 1. || S to be beyond reach, oui of reach;?. § to be unattainable ; 3. S to be out of dan- ger, ( harm's tvay : être à l’abri do toute —, i. || S ( F. senses) to be unas- sailable; 2. S to be beyond the. îoach of in jury, harm; porter — à, i. § to in- jure ; lo impair; to Iiurt ; io be pré- judiciai to ; to ivrong ; lo do / lorong to; 2. lo be a breach , violation of ; to viol ale: 3. to derogate from; to be de- rogatory lo; 4. (law) tu commit an offense against ; recevoir, subir une —, i. || § to receive a bloiv, stroke; 2. § to recette an injury ; io be injured, hurt damaged; 3. § to be violo.ted : 4. S t0 suffer no dérogation. Qui porte •- à, ( F. senses of porter — à) m déroga- tion of: d’une manière qui porte —, derogatorily. ATTELAGE, n. m. I. team : 2. set (of horses); 3. (oftwo oxen) yoke; 4. (a. ôc m,) draw-gear. Barre d’—, (rail.) spreader. ATTELER , v. a. l.to put \/ (the horses) to: 2. (absolutely) to put / tlie horses to; 3. to yoke. — une voiture, to put the horses to Être attelé de .... chevaux, (of carna- ges) to be drawnby .... horses; alleie de.... chevaux, (ofcarriages) draion bu •••■ horses; and ATTELLE, n. f. l. hame; 2. (surg.) splint. Enlever une —, (surg.) to remore a splint: mettre, poser une —à, ;surg.j to splint. ATTENANT, E, adj. adjoinmg ; con- tiguout ; ( next. ATTENANT, adv. close by. ATTENDRE, v. a. 1.1| to wait for : to ivait ■' to await; 2. || to ivait : to stay ; to stop: 3. || (b. s.) to dance attcndance: 4.(absol.) to ivait : 5. ( (après) lo i vaut (for); 6. § to expert ; to be in expecta- tion of ; ‘o look for; to look forward to; 7. $ lo expert ; to hope; 8 § to await (lo be reserved for);" to meet \/. 1 q. u. qui n’arriv® pa» à l’heure, to wa.t for a. o that ttoes not arrive in Urne. 2. N’allo» pas bi vito , attendez donc , do not go .«» fast, »UT itop a tittle. 6. — co qui arme ordinai- rement, to expert what ordinorilr happent. noua n attendions pas cela sitôt , we dut no exp«*ct that so so»n. 8. — son sort, to await o.*. doom ; — la mort, to await, to meet death. Être attendu , (culin.) to be krpt. — d’un moment à l’autre, to be in mo- menlary expectation of ; — sous For- me , ( io wait lill doemsday ; fairi —, lo keep y/ waiting; ( lo lely'wait se faire —, to keep ij a. o. waiting; m rien perdre pour — , to lose F nolhint by waiting. Attendez; liol'dl slay ' ei attendant, ivailing; in the mran lime while ; mean-time ; mean-while ; i i tlie intérim. Attendu, e, pa. p. F. senses of At tendre. — ...., considering...; in considéra tion of...; on account of...; — que considering ; considering that ; as ■ whereas. , S’attendre, pr. v. i. (A, a, que fsubj.l) to expecl (..., lo, thaï); lo loo forward (to); ( to look (for): 2. (a on upon) lo rely; to place reliance. l, — à q ch., to expeci a. th.; to look forwai. to a. th. ; — à voir q. ch., to expect to see th. ; — que q. ch. arrive , to expect that sonr thmg wtll happen. AUcndez-vous-y 1 (F. senses) (iron do not expect it ! ) / wish you ma gel it'. . ATTENDRIR, v. a. l || lo make \/ tel n der ; 2. S to affect ; to more : to softn • lo touch; to melt ; 3. || (did.) lo int n erate. j, _ la viande , lo make méat tender. ï. q. u., to affect, to move a■ o. Attendri , e, pa. p. V. senses of A” tendkir. Non —, (F. senses) § unaffected; u moved: untouched ; unmelled. S’attendrir , pr. v. i || to become lo gel F tender; 2. § to be affecte moced, softenetl, touche d, melted,. be moved to pity. ATTENDRISSANT, E, adj. %affeclir. moving ; touching ; mjelling. ATTENDRISSEMENT, n. m. § i. fe> in g : sensibility ; tenderness ; 2. em tion. Larmes d’—, tears of émotion, vt ser des larmes d’—, lo weep F émotion. ATTENTAT, n. m. (contre, à, << l. attempt to commit a crime; tempt; 2. crime; 3. (law) illégal > tempt ; 4. (law) criminal attempt. ATTENTATOIRE, adj. (tb.) (À) M attempts ...; that makes an atten (on). ATTENTE, n. f. l. || waiting; : staying : slopping : 3. S (si"g-) exVI talion, sing.; expectations, pl.; • hope. Vive — §» sanguine expectatr Pieri.e d’—, i. (mas.) rus tic coin; stepping-stone; salle d—, wait) room ; table d’—, (areli.) tablet for inscription. Au delà de son , beyp o 's —s: contre i’—, contrary, c trarily to - ; dans F—, l. || toatli i m waiting : 2. § in =;tn the = (of) S expectingly. Frustrer son —, lo ( strate o.’s =s; to fall F short of — ; répondre à son—, lo answer —s; tromper son —, lo deceive, to appoint o.’s —s. ATTENTER, v. n. (À) to nttempt ( io make \/an attempt (on). — à ses jours, lo la y F violent ht on o.’s self. ATl'ENTl-E, VE, adj. I. || S ( attentive ; 2. S (k,of) mindfut ; régi fui; 3.$(à, to) studious ; 4. § (pi i pour, to) attentive (kind, civil); (pers.) comblerai*. ATTEN TION (atoncion] n. f 1. Il A attention;2 ||care; heed: heedfuln < 3 H notice ; 4. S (POUR . to) considei ATT to) attention (civilitv, kindness); 6. S —s, (pl.) (POl'R, on) attendance, sing. Porte,grande—■, l. great attention; ‘i inlentness. Force d’—, vntentness. — au commandemeni! (mil.) atten- tion! Avec—, I. with — ; attentively ; 2. considerntely ; avec une grande force d’—fintently. Attirer 1’—de q. u., l lo draw y/ a' o.'s — ; 2 (th.) to fait y/ under a. o.'s observation ; avoir — (à), to g ne y/, to pay y/ = (to); avoir des —s (pour), to pay y/ = (to); to take \J notice of; donner son — (à), l. to give y/, to pay y/ = to; 2 to give \/ application (to); échapper h 1’—, to escape =; to be unremarkable; faire — (à\ 1. (o give y/, to pay y/ = (to); to mind ; to heed ; to give yI lieed ( to) ; 2 to take y/ care of ; 3. to take y/ notice of; faire peu—, peu d’— (à), 1- to give y/, to pay y/ little — (to): 2. to take y/ litt le notice (of);nepes faire —, ne faire aucune — (à), 1. to give y/, to pay y/ little, no = to ; 2. topass by ; 3. to take / Utile, 7W notice of ; not to mind; fixer son — sur, to turn o.’s =, o.'s mind to; porter son —(à), to direct o.'s — (to); to apply o.'s self (to) ; prêter —à, to give yA.to pay y/ = (to); to take notice (of). À quoi, auquel on ne fait pas —, unregarded ; unheeded; un- mindecl; n’y laites pas —! (V. ne pas faire — à), / beg you would not notice, nameit.'do not name it! sans qu’on y fit —, unattended to; unheeded; un- regarded : unminded ; unattended to. ATTENTIVEMENT, adv. attentively ; i with attention. Fort —, 1. very attentively ; with i great attention; 2. intently ; peu—, 1 inattentively. ATTÉNUANT , F , ad]. 1. || atténuant; | 2. (law) extenuating ; in exténuation, ATTÉNUANT,n. m. (med.) atténuant. ATTÉNUATION [ aténuacion ] n. f. 1. (| I atténuation ; 2. || debility; weakness ; 3. J exténuation ; weakening ; 4. (med.) atténuation, ATTÉNUÉ, E, adj. t. [| attenante; Iattenuated ; 2. || in a state of debility ; weakened; 3. (bot.) attenuated; taper; tapering ; 4. (med.) attenuated. ATTÉNUER, v. a. l. || to atténuais ; ■■ 2. 1| to weaken; 3. || lo waste; 4. § to yextenuate; to weaken; 5. (med.) to attenuate. Pour—, (V. senses) § in exténua- tion of. ATTÉRAGE, n. m. ATTERRAGE, n.m. (nav.) 1 .making , fond : 2. land-fall. ATTEP.ANT, E, ATTERRANT, E, adj. § startling ; j astounding. ATTÉREK, ATTERRER, v. a. 1. || to throw y/ ï down on the ground; to throw y/doiun; , lo throw y/; 2. § to subvert: to orer- > turn; to ruin; 3. 5 to deject ; to casl yI 1 down; 4. 5 to startle; to astound; ’ lo î thunder-slrike <J ATTÊRER, ' , ATTÉR'.R, v. n. (nav.) to make y/ land, the land. ATTÉU1SSF.MF.NT, ATTERRISSEMENT, n. ni. (law) al- i luvion ; alluvium. ATTERRISSAGE,n.m. V. Atterrage. ATTESTATION [—tâcion] n. f. written d attestation ; attestation. Sans —, unatlested. ATTESTER, v. a. l. || $ (A to) to tattest; 2. S to testify; 3. S to call to I witness. Attesté, f,, pa. p. V. senses of At- tester. Non —, 1. unatlested ; 2. untestihed ATTICISME, n. m. atlicism. Employer I’—, to alticize. ATT ATTIÉDIR, v. a. 1. || $ to make y/ lukewarm : 2. § to cool. S’attiédir, pr. v. t. || to become y/, ( to get y/ lukewarm ; 2. § to cool. ATTIÉDISSEMENT, n. m. S luke- warmness. ATTIFER, v.a. ( todizen; to bedizen; to bedizen oui. S’attifer, pr. v.( todizen, to bedizen o.'s self. ATT1FET, n. m. t head-dress. ATTIQUE, adj. 1. || § Attic;2. (arch.) attic. Auteur —, rit tic,-sel—, — sait. Don- ner une forme — à, to atticize. ATTIQUE, n. m. 1. Attic; 2. (arch.) attic ; attic story. ATT1QUEMENT, adv. (gram.) in the Attic dialect. ATTIRAIL L-ra-y’j n. ni. 1. (sing.) implements, pl.; 2. apparatus ; 3. gear; tackle; 4. (sing.) paraphernalia, pl. ; 5. équipage ; train; luggage, ATTIRANT, E, adj. S attractive ; al- luring ; engagmg. ATTIRER, v. a. (À, to) 1. || S lo at- tract ; 2. || to draw y/; 3. § to incite ; to allure; to draw y/ on; to lead y/ on; 4 § (b. s.) to allure; to entice; to incite; to draw y/ on. Attiré, e, pa. p. U. senses of Attirer. Non — ,(V- senses) t. \\$ unattracted; 2. unenticed. Propriété d’être —, (did.) attractability. Susceptible d’être —, (did.) attractable. S'attirer, pr. v. 1. [| § to attract each other ; 2. to obtain ; to gain : to winyj; 3. (b. s.) to incur; to bmng y/, to d>aw y/ on o.'s self; to bring y/, to draw y/ down on o.'s self. ATTISER, v. a. 1. to put y/(lhe fire) together ; to make y/ up ; lo stir up ; 2. to poke (the lire) ; to poke up. — le feu, (F. senses) § to inflame ; to add fuel to flame. AT TISOIR, n. m. ATT1S0NN0IR, n. m. (of foundries) poker. ATTITRÉ, E, adj. i. ordinary (with whom one usually deals); usual; 2. (b. s.) hireling. ATTITUDE, n. f. 1. J S attitude ; 2. (paint., sculp.) posture. Être en —, to study o.'s attitude; prendre une —, to assume an =. ATTOUCHEMENT, n. m. | toucli; feel; feeling. Point d’—, (geom.) point of contact. ATTRAC-TEUR, TRIEE, adj. (did.) al- tracti Iq ATTRACTI-F,VE, adj .(did.) attractive. Vertu attractive, (did.) attractive- ness. D’une manière attractive, attrac- tively. ATTRACTION [ atrakcion ] n. f. I. (gram.) attraction ; 2. (phys.) attrac- tion. — moléculaire, (phys.) contiguous — ; — Newtonienne, attraction o f gra- vitation; — opposée, courtier-attrac- tion. Par —, attraclingly. Non soumis à 1’—, unattracted. ATTRAIRE, v. a. f V. Attirer. ATTRAIT, n. m. 1. § attraction: al- lurement ; charm ; 2. (-Je comfort ; con- solation. Sans — , ( V. senses) unalluring : unlovely. Se sentir de 1’— pour, to hâve a laste for. ATTRAPE, n. f. (catch; trick ; bile; take-in. — ! caught ! you are caught. ATTRAPE-LOURDAUD, n. ni., pl. —s, ATTRAPE-NIGAUD, n. m., pl. —s, 1. fool's-trap ; 2. clap-trap ; 3. catch- penny. ATTRAPE-MOUCHES, n. ni., pl. -s, (bot.) fly-trap. Dionee—, Venus’ fly-trap. ATTRAPE-PARTERRE, n. m. t, pl —, clap-trap for the pit ; c lap-trap. A U B 41 ATTRAPER, v. a l. || § to en trop; to trop . 2. 1| to catch J ; to take y/- 3. C to catch V. to take y/ brj surprise ■ y y c (h. s.) to overreach; to cheat : to catch V; to trick; to talce y/ in; 5. || to Ait J- to s tri ke y/; 6 S to seize ; to lay J hold of; to hit y/; to Ait y/ off; 7. § to obtain ■ to get \/: 8. S lo catch (a disease). ’ 5. Une pierre 1’» attrapé au front, a stone struck him on the forehead. 6. — le aeni d’un auteur , to seiae the sense of un author ; une ressemblance, to hit off a likrness. Moyen d’—de l’argent (, catch-penny S’attraper, pr. v. (V. senses of At- traper) (man.) to overstep ; to clip. Aitrape-toi cela ) ! take thatl ATTRAPEUR, n. m. l. deceiver; de- luder ; 2. (de) hunter (after). ATTRAPOIRE, n. f. t V. Piège. ATTRAYANT [atré-yan] E, adj. $ at- tractive; alluring ; engaging. Peu — , unalluring ; unengaging. ATTRIBUER, v. a. 1. (À, to) to attach : to assign; 2. (À, on, upon) to confer; 3. (À, to) to attribute; to ascribe; to impute. 1. — des privilèges ou des émoluments à des fonctions, to attach privilèges or émoluments to f mictions. 2. — des fonctions à q. u., to confer I fonctions upon a. o. Pouvoir être attribué, (V. senses) to be attributable, ascribable, impu- table. ATTRIBUT, n. m. i. attribute; 2. emblem; Symbol; 3. (log.) attribute; predicate. Donner pour —. (log.) to predicate. ATTRIBUT1-F, VE, adj. l. (did.) at- tributive; 2. (law) (de, to) relating. ATTRIBUTION [—bucion] n. f. I. con- ferring (privilèges, prérogatives); 2. privilège, prérogative conferred ; 3. — s, (pl.) powers ( of public functiona- ries), pl.; 4. —s, (pl.) functions, pl.; 5. —s, (pl.) province, department(o( pub- lic fûnetionaries), sing.; 6. (law) cogni- zance. Dans les—s de, 1. in the province, department of ; 2. (law) in the cogni- zance of ; cognizable by. ATTRISTANT, E, adj. sad; sorroiv- ful; melancholy; afflicting. ATTRISTER, v. a. to sadden ; to ren- dez, to make\/ sad, sorrowful, melan- choly, dull; to grieve; to a/Jlict. S’attrister, pr. v. (de) to sadden: to sorrow (for); to become y/, to get y/ sad, sorrowful, melancholy, dull (at); to grieve (for); to be afjlicted (at). ATTR1TION fatricion] n. f. 1. (phys. I attrition; 2. (theol.) atlrition. ATTROUPEMENT, n. m. 1. mob; 2. riotous mob. Disperser, dissiper un —, to disperse a = ; rassembler, réunir un —, to collect a =; to gather together a =. ATTROUPER, v. a. to assemble (a mob); to gather, to get y/ together. S’attrouper, pr. v. i. to troop; to collect together; 2. to collect in a mob; to gather, to get y/ together in a mob. ÂU [è] definite.urt. m. sing., pl. Aux (contraction of À, to, at, etc. and LE, the). V. À. AUBADE, n. f. screnade (about dawn). Donner une — à, to serenade. AUBAIN, n. m. t (law) a/te». AUBAINE, n. f 1- (law) escheat to the crown (of the property of an alien deceased); 2. + (French law) aubaine, 3 (Spr/ze; God-send;wmd-fall:prize Bonne — St God-send; windfall. AUBE [db] n. f-1| dawn ; dawn of day, day-break ; break ; ( peep of day , ( JICCV- AUBE[dbj n. f. alb (priest’sgarment); albe. AUBE [<lbj n. f. i (of hydraulicwheels) float-board; float ; ladle-board • 2. (in steum-navigation) paddle-board. Roue à —s, padale-whecl. AUBÉPINE, n. f. (bot.) hawlhorn; while thorn ; ( May-blonm: ( May. Fleur d’—, hawlhorn; wliite lliorn; May-flower ; May. AUBEltE, adj. (uf borse) flca-bitten gray. AUBERE, n. m. (ofhorses) flea-bit- ten gray coat. AUBEltGE, n. f. tarera; inn; public house. Descendre à 1’—, lo pul \] up ata —; Être à 1’—, lo stay al a — ; tenir —, 1- Il to keep \/ a = ; 2. § lo keep ij open house. AUBERGINE, n. f. (bot.) mad-apple ; ( egg-plant. AUBERGISTE, = . ni. 1. tavern- keeper: inn-keep er; pubiican ; 2 land- lord; host. AUBE-VIGNE, n. f , pi. -S, v1)0t-) virgin's-bower. AUBIER, n. m. 1. (of a tree) sap- wood; while; bien: bleak : 2. (anal.) bleak; 3 (bot.) album, alburnum; blea ; sap-wood. AUB1F01N, n. ni. (bot.) blue-botlle AUBIN, n. m. (man.) aubin ; hand canter. AUBINER, v. n. (man.) to canter. AUBOURS, n. ni. (bot.) cytisus; ( la- burnum. AUCUN, E, adj. 1. any; 2. (with a négation) no; 3. (with a négation) noue; nol one. 2. Ne prendre — soin, to ta\e no care. 3. — de ses amis ne l’a fuit, non euf hts frieiids hâve doue it ; il n’y a — de ses sujets qui ne hasar- dât sa propre vie, theve is not one of his sub- iras that would not venture his own life. [Aucun , In the 5nd and 3rd senscs, tnkes ne ; followed by a relative pr. it often requires the aubj. V. ex. 2.] AUCUNEMENT, adv. bynomeans; on no account; in no wise; not al ail; al ail. AUDACE, n. f. 1. audacity ; daring ; hardihood ; hardiness ; boldness ; 2. (b. s.) audacity ; audaciousness. — indomptable, dauntless hardihood. Sans —, ( V. senses) unhardy. AUDACIEUSEMENT [odacieùzmnn] adv. I. audaciously ; * darmgly ; hardily; boldly ; 2. ( b. s.) audaciously. AUDACIEU-X [odacieù] SE, adj. I. auda- cious ; ' daring; hardy ; bold; 2. (b. s.) atidacious. AUDIENCE, n. f. 1. hearing; 2. au- dience (of princes or liigli oHicers of State); 3. audience (assembly); 4. (of courts of judicalure) sitling ; court ; 5. (in Spain) audience; G. (law) audience. Nouvelle — , (law) rehearing ; pleine —, fuit hearing. Jour d’—, (law) court-day ; return-day ; salle, salon d’—, audience-chamber. En pleine —, in open court. Donner —, t. to givei/. lo grant a hearing; 2. togive \/audien- ce , an audience ; tenir —, (of judges) lo sit v/. AUDIENCIER, adj. m. of the sitling of a court. Huissier —, crier of a, the court. AUDIENCIER, n. ni. crier of a court; crier. AUDITEUR, n. m. i. hearer, ni. f.; 2 auditor,m.; audilress, f.;3. audtfor(of accounts); 4. auditor ( ecclesiastical funclionary). Charge d’—, (adm.) auditorship AUDI IT-F, VE , adj. (anal.) auditory. Conduit — externe, (anat.) cavity of the ear ; nerf —, auditor y, acoushc nerve. AUDITION [odicion] n. f. I. hearing; 2. (adm.) audiling (of accounts); au- dit; 3. (law) hearing (of witnesses). Nouvelle —, i otlier hearing; 2. (law) rehearing (of witnesses). AUDITOIRE, n. in. i. auditory (pla- ce); 2. auditory (assembly); audience ; 3. (of cburchcs) conyregahon AUGE [bjjn. f. 1. trough; 2. walcring AUM trough; 3. (of masonsj hanucr; gauging- board ; 4. (of waler-niills) spout. AUGÉE, n. f. hodful. AUGET, n. m. l. trough (small); 2. bird's trough; trough; 3. (of mills) spout; 4. (of water-wheels) bucket. Roue à —s, oeershol-mill, wheel. AUGMENT, n. m. l. (Gr.gram.) aug- ment ; 2. (med ) increase. AUGMENTATEUR, n m. augmenter. AUGMENTAT1-F , VE, adj. (gram.) augmenlatice. Augmentation [—tacion]n. r. i. in- crease ; augmentation ; 2. enlarge- menl;3. addition, 4. accession; 5.(of price) rise ; 6. (cnm.) advance ; rise. Sans —, l. unincreased; unaug- mented; 2. unenlarged. AUGMENTER, v. a. i. lo mcrcase; lo augmenl; 2. lo enlarge ; to increase; 3. ioraise the saliry of (a. u.); 4. to in- crease tlie ivages o[ (servants, work- men); 5. to raise (prices);ü. to increase; 7. (coin.) toraise; to advance. 3. — q. u., to raise a. o.’s salaiy Personne qui augmente, increaser cf ; augmenter of; enlarger of. Augmenta, e, pa. p. V. senses of aug- mente». Non —, 1 unincreased; unaugment- ed ; 2. unenlarged. S’augmenter, pr. v. i. to increase; to augmenl ; 2. lo enlarge. AUGMENTER, v. n. 1. to increase ; to augmenl; 2. to enlarge; 3. (of priées) to rise \/; -i. (corn.) lo rise \/ ; to ad- vance; lo improve. AUGURAI,, E, adj. (Rom. ant.) au- gurai. AUGURE, n. m. 1. (th.) augury; omen ; 2. (pers.) augur. De bon — (pour), of good omen (to); auspicious (to); de mauvais—, of ill omen; ill-omened....; ommous ; un- lucky. Charge d’— , augurship ; divi- nation par les —s, science des —s, au- gury. Des—s, augurial. Être Y— de, lo give \J an augury of ; être de ... —, to bode ...; être de bon — (pour), to augur, to bode well (lo); être de mau- vais — (pour), lo augur, to bode ill (to): to be ommous (lo); tirer un — de, lo take v/ an augury of. AUGURER, v. a. to augur; to take /an augury of. Faire—, to augur. AUGUSTE, adj. august. Caractêie —, augustness. AUGUSTIN, n. m. (rel. ord.) Augus- tin; Augustinian, Auslin friar. Saint , (print. ) English. AUJOURD'HUI, adv. 1. || to-day ; tins day ; al, to this day : 2. § al this day : at présent; at the présent lime ; noiv ; ( notvadays. Dès —, from to-day; front this day, tins very day,; d’— en huit, en quinze, (future) this day week, fortniglit: dans un moisd’—, (future) this day a month; jusqu’—, jusqu’il— , 1. || tilt to-day, this day; 2. $ to, up to this day; iül lliis présent lime ; until now ; hitherto. — il y a huit jours, quinze jours, (pasl) this day week, fortniglit ; — en huit .n quinze, (future) this dny week, fort- night.A dater, à partir d’—, from to-day; from this day ; from this day forward. AUL1QUE, adj. aulic. Conseil —, = council. AUMOUE, n. f thesis (for the doctor- ship of divinity). AUI.NAIE [<W] n. f. V. Aunaie. AULNE (<lnn) n. ni. F. Aune. AUI.NEE [dnée] II. f. V- AliNÉE. AUI.OFÉE, n. f. (nav.) luff. AUI.X (<!], pl. de Ail. AUMÔNE, n. f. l. (sing.l alms alms-gii'ing , sing. ; chanty, sing alms-aeed - Pl - ; on Personnequivitd’—,person that lires i =, charlly; * eleemosinary ; tronc AUS des —s, = box. Demander 1’—, to au chanty; donner 1’—, to give ^ — ; lairo. I’—, togive v/=, chanty; recevoir 1’— to recette chanty ; vivre d’—, to lit i on = , charily ; ' to be tleemosmary. AUMÔNF.IUE, n. f. almonry. AUMÔNIER, n. m. 1. almoner ; 2; chiplain; 3. (of a prison) ordmary. Grand —, grand almoner ; seeon i —,8ubalmoner. —de vaisseau, nation chaplam; chaplain of a ship. Fonoi. tions d’ — , chaplamship. AUMÔNTEKE, n. f. 1. almoner (wr . man) ; 2. alms-bag. AUMUCE, n. f. AUMUSSE, n. f. amess (fui worn b i canons , chaplains, singers). AUNAGE, n m. 1. measurtng (by tint ell): alliage; 2 measure (by the cil). AUNAIE, n. f. alder-plot. AUNE [onnj n. m. i. (bot.) alden alder-bush, 2. aider (wood). — noir, black-berry-bearing alden D’—, aldern. AUNE [Ann] n. f. ell. i Tout du long de 1’— ), very mucl . 1 excessively. En avoir tout du long (d 1 I — ) , to gel \/ il ivell; savoir ce qu’te vaut I’— ), to Icnoiv \/ by expérience AUNËË, n. f. (bot.) (genus) elecamt pane. AUNER, v. a. to measure (by lhe ell AUNEU1I, n. m. measurer (,by the eliil AUPARAVANT, adv. (of Urne) 1. bl fort (agiven time); 2. befoi e noio, thi ere now, this; 3. first. 1. Un an —, a y*ar before. [ Auparavant is used absolately ; it muet i: be «onfoundcd with the prep avant or divan AUPRES, prep. i. |i (of place) (u n ear (...); close (to); 2 S (de, ... about (a. o.); 3. § (de, ...) with (a. e. 4. S (de, ...) icith (in lhe estimation o 5. S (de, ...) to (a. o.) ; 6. S (de, ...) tù in comparison with. 1. — d un endroit, near a place. 2. Avoir c <i domestiques — de soi, to haie servants abc • one. 3. Vivre — de ses parents, to live xvith o parents. 4. Ambassadeur — du roi de..., a, bassndor to the King of.... AUPRES, adv. l. near; close; clC by ; 2. at hand ; near at hand. AUQUEL, contraction of de leqcell AURATE. n. m. (ehem.) aurale. AUREOLE, n. f. l. halo of glorr glory; 2. (anat, med.) areoi; 3. (pain auréola; glory. AURICULAIRE, adj auricular. Témoin —, ear-witness AUKICULE , n. f. l. (anat.) auried auricula; ( pavillon of the ear; 2. (bot auricula- — commune, des fleuristes, (bo auricula; ( bcar’s tar. AUR1CULE, E. adj. (bot.) enred. AURIFERE, adj. (did.) aunferous. AUR1LLARD [ori-yar] V. OltlLLAKD. AUIUQUE. adj. (nav.) in the forma ashoutder of mutton. Voile — , shoulder of mutton sait.' AUROCHS [o.ok»j n. m. (mam.) W urus ; ure-ox ; aurochs. AUltONE, n. f. (bot.) southern-woo; — femelle, lavender-cotton; —mà- des jardins, Southern wood. AURORE, n. f.i. \\dnwn of day ; date dny-break : break of day; "moi " diiy-blush; " day-spring; 2. S dawi tivil ght; morning; 3 H gold-colourv " East; 5. (astr.) Aurora; 6. (myt.i Murora. — australe, (astr.) aurora austra — boréale,(astr. )=■ boreatis.( Nortlui light I,’—aux doigls de rose, ” ro fingered «loin. A Y—, 1- Il ut dawn, day-break; 2 S a‘ °'s dawn; d’—, 1’— boréale, aurorat; dès T—, t. at. I 2. $ in o.’i earliest dawn: sans —,. |] without a dawn: 2 S undawning: AUSCULTATION [— tàcion] n. f. (mi 0 auscultation. AUSCULTER,v.a. (med.) to ausculta* AUT ALT AUSriCF., n. m. t. (Kom. ant.) aus- pice, sing. ; ou*pice», pl.; 2. S —s, (pl ) auspices, pl. Heureux -s, 1. happy auspir.es ; 2. auspiciousness j mauvais —s , 1. uu- happy =s; 2. inauspiciousness. Sous de bons —s, auspiciously; sous de mauvais —s, inauspiciously; sous les—s de, tundsr the —s of. Qui a rapport aux —s, aupicial. AUSSI, adv. t. likewise; arlso; loo; 3. so; llicrefore; 3. as (equally, as much); 4. so (to such a degree). | 1. Et moi — , and J too, likewise. î. —■ ne l'ai-je p*s fait, and so, thorefore 1 did not do jif. 3. Cette personne est — douce, — bonne et — intelligente que qui que ce soit, this perso n $j as miln , kiml and intelligent as a. o. 4. Un lomme — riche, so rich a man. — bien, the more so as; as; for; — ... que, us ... as. [ Aussi preceding a rerb adroits of the nom. ’ollowing the verb (/'. Ex. 2) ; in the 3rd sense t is repeated before each of the words it uio- lifies ( V. Ex. 3).] AUSSIERE, n. f. (nav.) 1. haicser ; 2. warp. — à touer, tow-line; tow-rope. AUSSITÔT, adv. 1. immcdiately ; t directly ; 2. as soon as... — que, 1. us soon as; 2. so soon as; -que cela ne vous dérangera pas, as arly as convenient. AUSTER [ostàr] n. m. ** auster (suulh vind). AUSTERE, adj. l. austere; 2. austere; lern; ngid; 3. (to the taste) sharp; ,arsh. AUSTÈREMENT, adv. l. austerely ; . austerely ; sternly ; rigidly. AUSTÉRITÉ, n. t. 1. austerüy; ail- le reliefs; 2. austerity ; sternness; ri- lidness. AUSTRAL, E,adj. (geog.) austral; outhern. AUTAN, n. m. *' auster; blast. AUTANT, adv. 1. (DE, ...) as much , ing.; as many, pl.; 2. so much, sing.; s many, pl.; 3. as much; as far; 4. with a verb; as much ; the same ; the ilce. 1. — de mérite et — d'amis que lui. as much /erit and as mauy friends as he. 2. C'est — 'épargné . U is so much saved. 3. Faire q. ch. — qu’on peut, to do a. th. as much, as far as ne eau. - ... —, l. as much ... so much ; s ... as. Tout —, l. quite as muei nany ; 2 quite so much, many; ■like. À charge, à la charge d’—, < ondition of a return ; d’— mieux, nuch the better, the more, the rathe moins, so much the less ; d’— plu . so much the more ; 2. insomucl /— plus que, so much the more a hat. — que, ( V. se uses) l. as much a is far as; 2. as good as; 3. for aught. -que je ..., to the best of my ...; d’ai ant que, as. for as much as; in nuch as: — vaut, as good. En faire ., to do \/ as much, the same. the lik , ^ Prece<ting a noun requîtes de. ( AUTEL , n. m. l. altar ; 2. —s, (pi iltars, pl ; religion, sing.; 3. (asti Ura; 4. (vers.) altar. Grand, maître -, grand, hiqh alla levant d -, front of the =; nappe d’- —-cloth ; tableau d’—, pièce. — coi re — ngamst =. Eh forme d’- —wise. Dresser, élever un , to rai in =. ’ AUTEUR, n. m. t. author (iirst cause)- !. author; contriver; framer; 3 (of iook) author, m. f.; authoress, f.; 4. miter, m. f.; 5. author (book); work * i. author, authority;!. (ofthe fine arts) irtisl : master; 8. (of crime) perpetra- ; 9 (of a discoverv) discoverer; au- hor;io. (of a feat)achiever; n. (of en- îravings) en graver; arlisl; master- 12 (of inventions) inventor, m.; inven- tress, f.; i3. (0f musio) composer; master; 14. (of paintings) painter ; ar- tist ; master; iS. (of sculpture) sculp- tor; artist; master ; 16. (ot writings) writer ; author. — classique, l. classical author; classic; 2. standard =; — principal, (law) (of crimes) principal. Droit d’—, copy-nght ; métier d’—, (b. s.) author- ship; qualilé, profession d'—, autlejr- ship. D’—, des —s, authorial. Se (aire —, 1 .to berome \J an author; ( to turn author : 2. to appear in print. AUTHENTICITÉ, n. f. authcnlicily. Sans—, unautlientic. AUTHENTIQUE, adj. 1. autlientic ; 2. unapocrypliai ; 3. (mus.) autlientic. Non —, unauthentique. Action de rendre —, aulhentication. Reconnaître pour —, to authenticate ; non reconnu — , unauthenticated. AUTHENTIQUEMENT, adv. authenti- cally. AUTHENTIQUES, n. f. aulhenlics. pl. AUTOBIOGRAPHE, n. m. aulobio- grapher. AUTOBIOGRAPHIE, n. f. autobiogra- phy. A-UTOCHT1IONE , n. m. (Gr. hist.) au- tochthon. AUTOCRATE, n. m. aulocrat. AUTOCRATIE [oiokraci] n. f. auto- crasy. AUTOCRATIQUE, adj. autocratie ; autocratical. AUTOCKATRICE, n. f. autocratrice; autocratrix. AUTO-DA-FÉ, n. m., pl. —, auto-de- fe ; auto-da-fe. AUTOGRAPHE, adj. aulographic ; au- tographical. AUTOGRAPHE, n. m. aulograph. AUTOGRAPHIE, n. f. autography. AUTOGKAPHIER, v. a. to aulograph. AUTOGRAPHIQUE, adj. aulographic ; autographical. AUTOMATE, n. m. automaton. AUTOMATE, adj. uutomatic; aulo- malical ; automaious. AUTOMATIQUE, adj. automatic; au- tomatlcal. Fabrique —, find.) factory ; système — , factory-system. AUTOMNAL[otommnal] E, adj. autum- n al. Plante —e, = plant : =. [Automnal lias no m. pl.] AUTOMNE[otonn] n. m f. 1. |j autumn; fall of the leaf; ( fait; 2. S autumn; yellow leaf. AUTOMO-TEUR, TRICE, adj. t. (did.) self-acting ; self-momng ; 2. (tech.) self-actmg : 3. (tech ) self-regulating. AUTONOME, adj. (Gr. hist.) autono- mous. AUTONOMIE, n. f. ( Gr. hist. ) awfo- nomy. AUTOPSIE, n. f. i. autopsy ; 2. autopsy ; post mortem examination. AUTORISATION [otorizàcion] n. f. 1.(À , to) autliorisation ; 2. authority : cau- sent; 3. (of a preacher) license; 4. (adm.) license; 5. (law) warrant; warranty. Sans —, l. unauthorised ; 2. unlicen- sed. Accorder une — à, (K. senses) (adm.) to license. AUTORISER, v. a. 1. (X) to authorize; 2. (à, to) toempower; 3. to commis- sion ; 4. (ci. to) to qualify; 5. (à, in) to warrant ; 6. (adm.) to license. Personne qui autorise, (K. senses) warranter (of). Etre autorisé (à), (V. senses) i. to be aulliorized (to); 2. to hâve authority (to). Autouisé, E.pa. p. ( V. senscsofAu- TOiusm)legitimate (authorized byuse). Non —, l. unaulhorized ; 2. not empowered ; 3. uncommissioned; 4. unquaiilxed ; 5. unwarranted; 6. ille- gitimate (authorized liy use); 7. (adm.) unlicensed. AUT 43 S’automser, pr. v. (P. sensesof Au- toriser) i. (A, m ; DE. by, (pers.) to be warranted ; 2. (th.) to acquire to ob- tain, to grl -J, to gain aulliorùy. AU I OUI I E, n. f. t. authority 2 conlrol; sway ; mile; 3. (b. s.) aulho- ritativeness ; dictatorship ; 4. aullio- rity ; testimony. — constituée , established authority. Air , ton d’ —, l. air, tone of 2. (b! s.) authorilativeness. Plein d’—, fuit o/ = ; authorilative. Avec —, t. with — ■ 2. (b. s.) authoritatively; d’—, i. of — ; 2. (b. s.) authorilative ; de sa pro- pre — , de son — privée, by o.’s own = ; par son — , 1. by o.’s = ; 2. at o.’t conlrol; sous son —, l. vnder o.'s =; 2. at o.’s conlrol. Avoir de 1’— sur q. u., to hâve poiuer with a. o.; avoir, exercer 1’— suprême, to hold \J, to exercise suprême =; to be suprême ; être une —, faire —, to be an = ; exer- cer de I’— sur, to exercise = orer; to conlrol; mettre hors de la portée de 1’—, (law) to e foin (prendre de 1’—, to assume =; user d’—, to use o.'s =. Qui a de 1’—, qui marque 1’—, autho- ritalive. AUTOUR, n. m. (orn.) goshawk. — ordinaire, =. AUTOUR, prep. || S (de, ...) around, round; about. Tout — de, ail =; round about. Aller — de, to go \/ round; faire circuler, passerq.ch. —de, tohanda. th. round; venir — de, to corne \J, toget \J round. AUTOUR, adv. around; round;about. Ici —, hereabout; he re abouts; tout —, ail around, round, about; ( round about. AUTOURSERIE , n. f. training gos- hauks. AUTOURSIER, n. m. falconer (that trains gosliawks). AUTRE (otr’j adj. 1. other; 2. other, different; 3. else. Aucun, nul —, personne—, nobo- dy other. else ;'nous— s ..., (tue ...;rien —, ( nothiv.g other, else; no other; tout —, 1. quite different; 2 any other; 3. aught beside ; vous —s ..., ( you .... Et d’—s choses pareilles, semblables, d’—s de la même sorte, and the like; un —, encore un —, anolher; et encore d’—s ..., i. and others more; 2. * ano- ther and anather... [ Autre in the lst and 2nd senses précédés the n. ] AUTRE jétr’j pron. 1. other, sing.; others, pl.; 2. else. Aucun — , nul —, l. no other ; none; 2. (pers.) no one, nobody else; et encore d’—s , and =s more; ’ another and another; l’un, l’une 1’—, les uns, les unes les —s, each =; one anolher; l’un , l’une après 1’—, les uns, les unes après les —s, l. one a fier another; 2. deep ; l’un dans 1’—, l’un portant 1’—, one with another; nous —s (, ive ; quelqu’—, 1. some =; 2. (pers. ) some body, some one else ; tout — , any = ; un —, another; vous —s (, you. A d’—s ! tell that to —si you must not tell me that! entre —s, among other things. Ne pas en faire d’—s (, to do \f nothiug else. Comme dit 1’—, cet — (, as the sauing is AUTREFOIS [ôtr’foi] adv. formerly; ( informer limes; in tunes ofyore. I»'—i. of former Urnes; of limes past ; of yore ; 2. by-gone. AUTREMENT loir'man] adv. 1. other- wise (differently); 2. otherwise; else; on i. not otherwise; 2. -f ( very much. — dit. nommé, (law) alias. AUTRICHIEN [otrichiin] NE, adj. Au strian. AUTRICHIEN [otrichiin] n. m.NE, n.(. Austrian. AUTRUCHE, n. f. (orn.) otirich. Duvet d’—, ostrich; estndge II a un estomac d’—, c’est un estomac d’—, he eals hke a fariner, plougliman; ) he is a good trencherman. ADTKlil, n. m. (sing.) another, sing.; others, pl. Le bien d’ —, the propcrty of others. AUVENT, il. m. penthouse. AUVERNAT, n. ni. Auvernat. AUX [A] dcftnile art. m. f. pl-, (con- traction of À, to, at, etc. and Les, the). F. À. j . AUXILIAIRE [oksilièrr] adj. 1. auxi- tiary ; 2. (gram.) auxiliary. AUXILIAIRE [oksilièrr] n. m. l. auxi- liary; 2. (gram.) auxiliarÿ. AUXQUELS [ôkel] (contraction ol A Lesquels). , , AUXQUELLES [ôkel] (contraction of A Lesquelles). , . AVACHIR (S’) pr. v. I. to hang y down ; to flag ; 2. to get y flabby ; 3. to qel i/ ouf of shape. AVAL, n. m. (com.) (of bills) under- taking; guaranty. AVAL,adv. (navig.) down the stream, river. D’—, l. down the river; 2. from down he river; down the river; down; 3. (of the wind) westerly; en —, down the river; down; downward; en — de, below. , , AVALAISON, n. f. 1 -Wlood; torrent; 2. (mar.) set in westerly wind (of more than a week’s duration). AVALANCHE, n. f. AVALANGE, n. f. avalanche; ava- ange ; snoiv-slip. AVALASSE, n. f. F. AvalaisON. AVALÉ, E, adj. 1. hangmg down; falling down; 2. flagging. AVALER, v. a. 1. U to swallow ; ( to get y down; 2.(b. s.) to swallow down, up ; to laite \/ olf ; ) to tuclc down, tn; „ Il I __ • . I. tn fïl I n fï 3! || to drink ùp (liquids): lo quaff oft; ( ' ' ” un , vfo toss off : to sivill; ) to crack; 4. ( § to swallow (believe with cre- dulity); to swallow down; to take \J down ; 5. (§ to endure (an affront); (. to pocket; ( to put \J in o.'s pocket; to put \J up with; 6. (dans, into) to lower (into a cellar); to let\/down;T. (hort.) to eut \J Gff (a branch) close to the trunk. — avidement, fo swallow greedily : ( to — down, up : to take \J off; to tuclc down, in; to gabble up. — la mer et les poissons), 1. (of hunger) to make yj a famine ; 2. (of tliirst) to drinlc \J the sea dry. Être avalé de travers, to bc swal- lowed the wrong way ; to go y/ down the wrong way ; faire — q. ch. à q. u. Il S , (F. senses) to make \J a. 0. = a. th.: ( tocram a.th. down a. o.’s throat. AVALER, v. 11. f to go \/ down with he current, stream, river. S’avaler, pr. v. 1 .to hang down; to fait \/ down; 2. to flag. AVALEUR, n. m. (de) person that constantly takes (...). — de pois gris, swallower ; glutton; de charrettes ferrées, braggadocio. AVALOIRE, n.f. ) 1. ||(jest.) swallow; 2. (of harness) breech ; b<-eeching. AVANÇAGE, n.m. coach-stand; stand. AVANCE, n. f. 1. || projection; 2. || space. distance in advance:3. §ground gained; work done; 4. § (À, to) advance (ci vilily) ; 5. S advance; advance nions y; . (arch.) bearing out; 7. (com.)—s, (pl.) advances, pl.; 8. (nav.) gain. -, (of watches) fait.— diurne (nav.) daily gain, kl’—, d’—,cn—.par , 1. in advance : beforehand ; 2. before o.s lime. Avoir 1’—(sur), to hâve, to get y the start {of); faire des—s, (A) 1.(0 make yj advances (fo); 2. ( to make y up (to); prendre 1’—, to get y the slart. AVANCÉ, E, adj 1. advanced; 2. for- ward, 3. (oftbe hour)fa(e; 4.(ofmeat) tainted; 5. (mil.) advanced. AV A. Bien —, (V. senses) far-advanced, gone ; trop —, too far-aavanced, gone. Garde — e, (mil.) 1. advanre-guard_; 2. outpost ; poste —, (mil.) advance. Être plus —, ( V. senses) to be betler off; être moins —, (F. senses)fo bethe worst off. AVANCÉE,n. f. (mil.)advance guard. AVANCEMENT, n. m. 1. ||(À, fo) ad- vancement ; 2. S advancement ; impro- vement; 3. S promotion ; preferment; advancement. AVANCER, v. a. 1. || to advance ; to more, to put yj forward; to put y/; to push forward;2. j[ to hold \J out;lo put out; to put t/; * toholdyj, to put ^ forth; 3. || to bring y, to draw y for- ward ; to bring y; to draw yj; 4- S fo fonvnrd; 8. S fo accelerate; to hasten; to hasten on; to urge; to urge on; 6 $ fo advance; to forward ; to help for- ward, on; to gel yj on; to push on; 7. S fo advance ; iopromote ;8 to prefer (a. 0 ); to put yj forward; 9. S f0 advance (a doctrine, an opinion) ; to broach ; to urge ; togive\/ out; to hold yj forth; to put yj forth; 10. S <0 advance (pay beforehand); il. to give yj, to set yj (a chair); 12. fo set yj, loput \/on(a clock, a vvatch). 2. — la main ou le pied, to hold out o.'s hand or o.’s foot. 3. — une table, to bring a table forward. 4. — la végétation , to forward végétation. 5 —un temps, to hasten on a tirne. 6. _ les affaires, to advance, to forward busi- ness. 7. — les intérêts de q. u., to advance, to promote a. o.’s interests. S’avancer, pr. v. (vers, to, towards) 1.1| fo advance; to proceed ; to more, to get F forward, on; to corne F, to go \J forward, forth, on.onward; to push fonvard, on, onward; ' to progress; * * to career; 2. || (vers, fo) fo go F, fo move, to step up ; ( to make \J up; 3. || to stand \/ fonvard, forth : 4. || (b. s.) to wade (proceed Tviih difficulty); 5 || (th.) to protrude; to project; to jut, 6. § (pers.)fo advance ; to go\/; to pro- ceed; 7. § (pers.) to advance: to pro- gress: to make yj progress; ( to get y/ fonvard, on; to push on; 8. S (th.) fo advance; to progress ; to move on; to run F on. S. — troD dan, ses offre, , lo advance, la go too far in o.’s of/ers. 7. — dans une carrière , lo advance , lo progrès, , to get on in a career. 8. Le temps s'avance, time advances, move, un. — (en allant), lo go F fonvard, on- ward, on; — (à cheval), to ride F up (to). — (en courant), to run yj up (to) ; — (peu à peu), lo creep yj up to ; - (a pied), to step , to wallc up (to); — (en rampant), to creep yj, to crawl fonvard. on, up (to); — (en sautant), to jump up; — (en sautillant), loslcip up; — (en sortant), to corne \/, to issue forth ; — (en venant), fo corne yj forward , on, up - — (en voiture), to drive \/ for- ward, up; — (à la voile), fo sait up(to); -(en volant), fo/Iy y up (to). — toujours, (É. senses) to drive yj on-_ trop,(K. senses) to overshoot o. s self. ( o.'s mark. — de force, (F. sen- ses) fo thrust v/ on. AVANCER , v. n. 1. H (vers , fo , to- wards) to advance; to proceed; to mo- ve, to get yj forward. on; to corne y, to go ÿ fonvard, forth, on, onward; to push fonvard, on, onward ; ‘ fo pro- qress ; * * fo career ; 2. || ( vers , to) to 'qo y, to move, to step up ; 3. || b. s.) fo wade (proceed with difficulty); 4. || (b s.) (sur. on. upon) to encroacli; 5 ]| (th.) fo project. to stand >/out; to corne y) out; 6. § fo advance; to progress ; lo make yj progress; to improve; to get yj forward, on; 7 (of clocks and watches) to be, to go y fast, too fast ; S. (mtl.) fo advance. t. — sur lo terrain de q u., (o oncroach up on a. o.’s lanit. 5. Une maison qui avance sur la rue, <1 houst thaï project, 1/1 the sirect. V. S’avancer (en allant), etc. Ne pas AVA —, ( F. senses) to keep y/ off. Faire - (E. senses) 1. || to press, to push foi ward, on ; 2. || lo bring y/ up; || to b<r y up;3. || § to get y/forward;\. gloire yj forth , out ; 5. fo call ( a coach ). Q n’avance pas,(E. senses) S unimprovin AVANIE, n. f. 1. || molestation (f the purposeof exaction exercised by ti Turks); 2. S affront ; outrage. Sanglante — , gross outrage. AVANT, prep. l. (oftime) befor * ere; 2. (of Lime) (preceding a vei (de, ...) before; 3. (of order, situatic before; 4 (comp.) fore. 1. — dix heures, before ten o'c'.ock ; arri-h — q. u , to arrive before a. o. 2. — de ve* befure Corning; before hc came 3. Mettre * chapitre — un autre, to put ont compter bel another. — tout, first; ( f.rst of ail; before o ail things else; — ce jour, before, . now. D’—, before ; preceding. — qi soit longtemps, before, ere long. [Avant must not be confoundcd with rfev or tho adv. aupai avant.] Avant que, conj. (de ; [subj ] ; befc — de mourir , arant t/u’ou meure , bele' one dits AVANT, adv. l. H (of place) far; ’ (of place) fonvnrd ; 3. || (of place) de 4. S (of tiine) far ; far advanced; far. En — , î. || (of place) fonvard; advance; on; 2. § forward: on; : abroach; 4. (mil.) forward; 5. (nu ahead. En — ! ont toujours en — ! and ont forth on! En — de, l. || befc in front of; 2. S in advance of; befc more forward than; en — et en art re, 1. before and behind; 2. fo and ; 3. (nav.) fore and aft. Aller en —, l go y/ forward ; 2. to urge; mettre en t. IIS to bring yj forward; 2. S fo h y/ forth; to put yj forth; 3. S to bring: lo-call into play; se mettre en — stand / fonvard, forth; to put o.’s forward. AVANT (inséparable prep. used : comoound words) before; fore ... . AVANT .n.m. (nav.) î. afore ; 2_ the ship) head ; bow; entrance. De 1’— à l’arrière, from stem to slt fore and aft. De 1’— à, a head of. A ; à 1’—, fo hâve head-way; aller de 1 to be under-way; être de 1’— (a .te to keep yj ahead (of); gagner F— ( to get •/ ahead ( of); rester sur 1’— to bear \J ahead of. AVANTAGE, n.m. 1. (de, dans, advantage; benefil; 2. quality) ad t! tageousness; 3. (sur. over) advan (superiority ) : 4. * advantage-groi varitage-ground; 5. (law) volun gift; 6. (man.) whip-hand; 7. (r weather-gage;&. (sing.) (play) odd..i Faible,‘léger, mince — ., sliyht, fling advantage, benefit. A 1’— de cq to a. o.’s =; avec —, 1. with — to = ; au plus grand — , fo the ben Avoir T— sur q. u., to hâve the — a. o. • ( to hâve the whip-hand of t ( to fiave a. o. on the hip; faire —s A q. u., 1. to give F a. o. =s; favour a. o. ; prendre de 1’—, son to step upon something ( in gettim 0. ’s horse) ; retirer de T— (de), to , benefit (from); tirer — de, to tahk of; to turn to account. AVANTAGER, v. a. 1. fo advan t to give y* an advantage, advantage 2. (de, with) to favour. AVANTAGEUSEMENT [—cùxmon] 1. advantageously ; 2. well; highll 2. Parler, penser — de q- u . fo spe think well, highly of a. o. I.e plus —, 1. the mosl =; 2. f best advantage. AVANTAGEU-X[—cù]SE,adj. l.( advantageous;benefn ial;2. (pers.. sumiiig; assuming; 3. (otdress-1 coming. . , Peu —, (F. senses) uribene/iciao. ition avantageuse, terrain — , ||$ ad- antage ground; vantage grouiid. AVANT-BEC, n.m.,pl.— s,(engin.)(of ■ridges) i. starling; 2. cut-water; rcak-wattr. AVANT-BRAS, n. m., pi. — , fore- AVANT-COUPS, n. ni., pl. — , (arcli.) ore-part \of buildings). — de chapelle, ante-chapel. AVANT-COUR , II. f., pl. —s, fore- ard; fort-court. AVANT-COUREUR, n. m.,p!.—s, t. || pers.) forerunner ; 2. § (lli.) forerun- er; precursor; harbinger; 3. (mil.) an - courier : 4. (Rom. ant.) aute- ur sor. Être 1’— de, l. to be the = of ; 2. § to sher; to usherin. AN ANT-COURK1ERE, II. f., pl. —S, “ arbinger; fore-runner. Être 1’— de, to be the = of; to usher; o usher in. AVANT-DERN-IER, 1ÈRE, adj., pl. —S, ast but ont. AVANT-FA1RE-DR01T, n. m., pl. —, law) préventive injunc'ion. AVANT-FOSSÉ, n. m., p). —s, (fort.) dvance fosse. AVANT-GARDE, il. f., pl.—S, 1. (mil.) an-guard; van; 2. (nav.) van. AVANT-COÛT, n. m.. pl. —S. 1. || § i iretaste; 2. $ anticipation. Avoir un — de, 1. to hâve a = of; 2. to ! iretaste. AVANT-HIER , adv. the day before j esterday. — au soir, the evening before last. AVANT-JOUR, u. m., pl. —, morning wilighi ; twilight. AVANT-MAIN, n. m., pl. —, (crach.) . first hand; 2. (man.) fore h,and; ore quarters; 3. (tennis; fore hand troke. Avoir de 1’—, (man.) to hâve fine fore uarters. AVANT-MIDI, n. ni.,pl.—, forenoon; lorning. D’—, antemeridiar.. AVANT-PÊCHE, n. f., pl. —s, white vaut peach; early Anne peacli. AVANT-PIED, il.m., pl. —s,(ofboots) amp. AVANT-PORT, n. m., pl.—s, l. outer >ort; 2. tide-dock. AVANT-POSTE, n. m., pl.—s, (mil.) >utpo:t. AVANT-PROPOS, n. m., pl. — , i.(of woks) préfacé; introduction; 2. (of lonversation) préfacé; introduction; ireamble. D’— , prefatory. Faire un — à, to nake y/ a préfacé to; to préfacé. AVANT-QUART, n. m., pl. — s, (horol.) varning. AVANT-SCÈNE, n. f., pl. —, —s, X. 'vont of the stage; 2. (sing.) events pre- :eding the opening (of a drama), pl; 3. ■ant ) proscenium. AVANT-TOIT, n. Ml., pl. —s, project- ing roof AVANT-TRAIN, n. m., pl. —s, fore- carriage. A\ ANT-VEIELE, n. f.,pi. —s, (sing.) two day s before, pl. AVARE [avâr] adj. i. avaricious; ( mi- nrly; ( miser-like; ) 2. stingy ■ ) nig- qardly; ) niggard; 3. (g. s.) (de, of) tparing. 3. — du temps, de ses dons, sparing of time, if O.’eglftJ. AVARE[avàr] n.m. i. miser; 2. ( nig- qard. D’—, miser-like, miser ly : en t. like a miser; 2. ) niggardly'. AVARICE, n. f. l. avarice; avart- ciousness; 2. ) stinginess. — sordide, sordidness; (niggard- fines.?. Avec — , l. avariciously ; 2. ( stingily; niggardly; par — , i. from avarice: 2. ) from stinginess. AVARICIEU-X [—en] SE, adj. f F. Avare. AVARIE, n. f. l. damage (in the conveyanceofgouds); 2. (nav.) damage ; 3. (coin, nav.) —s, (pl.) average, sing. —s communes, grosses, 1. (nav.) ex- traordinary damage; 2. (com. nav.) general average; menues —s, (com nav.) accuslomed, petly, small ave- rages; —s particulières, simples, X. (uav.) ordinary damage; 2. (com. nav.) parhcular average, sing. Compte d’—s et de contributions, (ins.) state- ment. Causer des—s à, I. (nav.) to damage; 2. to cripple (a sliip); indem- niser d’une—, (com. nav.) to make \J good an average. AVARIER, v. a. (nav., com. nav.) to damage. Avarié, e, pa. p. damaged. Non —, (com. nav. nav.)undamaged. À VAU-I.’EAU, adv. || with the cur- rerit, stream. Aller à —, i. !| to go \f = ; 2. § to corne v to nothinu; to fait v to the ground. AVÈ, n. m. ave. — Maria, = Maria. Mary. AVEC, prep. X. ivith ; 2. ( ivith it. 2. Prendre q. ch. et s'en aller —, lu tu\e a. th. and go away with it. D’—, from (as differing fromï. AVECQUE, f F. Avf.c. AVEINDRE, v. a. ( (conj. like Crain- dre) (de) to iake \Z‘(from); to take OUtfof :. AVEINE, n. f. t F. Avoine. AVELANDE, n. f. acorn-cup. AVELINE, n. f. (bot.) filbert. AVELINIER, n. ni. (bot.) filbert-tree ; filbert hazel-nut. AVENAGE, n. m. (feud. law) avenage (payment in oats). AVENANT, E, adj. prepossessing ; en- gaging; pleasing. Mal —, un prepossessing: unenga- ging;forbidding. À 1’— (de), l. answer- a.blc (to); answerably (to); ( ail of a piece (with); 2. appfopnate (to); ap- proprialely (to). AVÈNEMENT, n. m. 1, (À, to) acces- sion; succession; 2.(of the Messiah) Co- rning. AVENIR, v. n. -f (conj. like Tenir) (th.) to occur; to happen. Avenant, occurring; happening; in case of. Le cas avenant, the case oc- curring. Avenu [avnu] E,pa.p. occurred;hap- pened. Non — , 1. not = ; 2. null and void ; nul et non —, (law) null and void. AVENIR, n. m. l. future; future times; * futurity ; ( time to corne; 2. after life; 3. future welfare ; welfare; future existence ; existence; 4. (sing.) future prospects; prospects, pl. ; 5. posterity ; 6. (law) venire facias. — à comparaître, (law) venire facias. À 1’—, in future; in the future; ( in time to corne; hereafter; from this, that time. AVENT, n. m. advent. De 1’—, adventual; of advent. AVENTUPtE, n. f. advenlure. Bonne —, i. good = ; 2. fortune (prédiction); grosse — , (com., nav, mar. law) bottomry (F. Grosse). Triste —, i. sad —; 2. mischance. Acte de prêt à la grosse —, (law) bottomry- bond; contrat à la grosse — , prêt à la grosse —,(nav., law) bottomry; compa- gnon d’—, coa.drenXurer;diseur,diseuse de bonne —, forlune-teller; esprit d’—, adventure ; mal d’—, whitlow ; voya- geur exposé aux —s, adventurer. À 1’—, X. on =\at a venlure ; 2. fora venture ; 3. ai random ; d’— , par —, peradventure ; pcrchance : by chance. Chercher des —s, to seek \J —s, dire la bonne —, to tell fortunes; dire à q. u. sa bonne — , to tell a. o. his fortune: se faire dire sa bonne lo hâve u.'s fortune lold ; lâcher à 1’—’ to blurt out; mettre à 1’—, to put ./ to the venture; tenter F—, i to make yj theattempt. trial; 2. ( tu try o.’s for- tune, luclc. Qui dit la bonne—, fortune lelling ; thaï tells fortunes. AVENTURER, v. a. to venture ;‘ lo adventure : to put \J to the venlure ; to hazard ; to rislc. Aventuré, e, pa. p. l. hazarded; 2. hasardous. Non —, unhazarded. S’aventurer, pr. v.(de,to) lo ven- ture : to adventure; to hasard. AVENTUREU-X [—reù] SE, adj. ad- venlurous ; venturous ; ( venturesome. Non —, not — ; unadventurous. Ca- ractère — , (th.) adventurousness ; es- prit — , (pers.) adventurousness. AVENTURIER, n. m. adventurer (man). AVENTURIÈRE, n. f. (b. s.) adventu- rer (woman). AVENTURIER, adj. V. Aventureux. AVENTURINE , n. f. ( min.) advan- turine AVENU. V. Avenir. AVENUE [avnu] n. f. X. Il S (DE, to, of) avenue : 2 || avenue ; walk; visla. AVÉRER, v. a. to évincé the truth of. AVÉKON, n. ni. (bot.) wild oat. AVERSE, n. f. shower. Forte, grosse —, heavy petite —, slight — AVERSION, n. f. l. (pour, to, for ) aversion; 2. averseness ; 3. (pour, to) disinclination ; dis like. Bête d’— (, eye-sore ; objet d’—, eye- sore. D’—, of aversion : averted. Avoir de 1’— (pour), x. to hâve an aversion (to a. o., a th. ); 2. to be averse (to a. th.); to be disinclined (to); to dislike; être la bête d’— de q. u., to be an eye- sore to a. o.; prendre q. u., q. ch. en —, totake an aversion lo a. o., a th, AVERTIR, v. a. x. (de) to inform (of); to apprize (of) ; to give \J intelligence (of) ; 2. (formally) to give y/ notice (of : to advise (of); to aive \J advice (of i; 3. (b. s.) lo admonish; 4. (b. s.) lo warn; to give <J warning to. 3. — q. u. d'une faute, to admonish a o. of a faute. 4. — q. u d‘un danger, d’un mal, tu warn a. o. of a danger, of an cnil. — à l’avance, X. to give \J notice; 2. to give y/ warning ; — d’avance, (V. sensés; x. lopremonxsh ;2.to be prenio- ns tory : — au préalable, (V. senses) to preadmonish. averti, e, pa. p. (V. senses of Aver- TiR)(man.) avert. Non —, I. uninformed ; 2. unappriz- ed ; 3. unadmonished; 4. unwarned. AVERTISSEMENT, n. m. x. intelli- gence; information; 2. (in form) no- tice; 3. (in form) notification; 4. (b. s.) admonition ; monition; 5. (b. s.) warning; caution; 6. (of books) adver- tisement. — antérieur, préalable, (F. senses) preadmonition; prémonition; premo- nishment. — au lecteur, 1.1| advertise- ment to the reader; 2. § hint. D’—, (F. senses) admonitive; monitive; moni- torial ; monitory. AVERTISSEUR, n. m. (theat.) call- boy. AVEU, n. m. x. avowal; confession; acknowledgment; admission; 2. con- sent; approbation ; 3. (law) acknow- ledgment; 4. (law) avowry. Derniers —x, (pl.) (F. senses) dying confession (of persons condemned to dcalh), sing. Gens sans —, (law) va- grants; homme sans—, (law)vagrant. De 1’— de , by the avowal, confession, admission, consent of ; de son —, avowedly ; confessedly ; professedly; de ! 1’— général, de 1’— de tout le monde, confessedly. Faire un —, to make y/an avowal, a confession, an acknowledg- ment, an admission ; faire 1’— do, to make y/ an avewal, a confession, an admission of; to avoiv; to confess; to acknowledge; to admit. AYEUEIî, v. a. (Iiuiit.) 1. to mark down; 2. to mark m. AVEUGLE, adj 1.1| blind; * sightless. 2. S (sur, to) blind; 3. S bhnd; blmd- fold: " eyeless; 4. § deiuded; 5. S (E'0 implicit. 2 La fortune est—, fortune is blind ; — sur ses défauts, blind to o.’s faults. 4. Un aventu- rier — , a deluled adventuver. î>- Une obéis- sance —, implicit oOedience. Complètement —, completely blind; ( stone bhnd; - né, nee, de naissance, person boni = . Devenir —, to become v', ( to get y/ =. AVEUGLE, n. m. f blind person. Âl’—, en —. 1. blindly; 2 S blindly; inconsiderately. Un — y mordrait, a blind man could see it. C’est un — qui en conduit un autre, it is the blind leadmg the blind. Au royaume des —s les borgnes sont rois, m the land of the blind one-eyed people are Icings. AVEUGLEMENT, n. m. 1. + || blind- ness; 2. S (sur. to; pour, to) blindness. 2. — sur ses défauts, sur l’avenir, blindness to o }s f nuits, to the future. Frapper d’— f> to slrike y/ blind, with blindness. AVEUGLÉMENT, adv. S 1. blindly; 2. implicitly ■ AVEUGLEE, v. a. I. J || (th ) to blind; 2. ± || (pers.) to put \J oui the eyes of ; 3. || to dazzle; 4. S to blind (a. o.); 5. S to delude (a. o ) ; 6. § to blind (a. th.) ; to obscure; to cloud; 7. (nav.) to fod- der, to follier (a leak). 4. La prospérité nous aveugle, prosperity blinds us. 6. — l'esprit, to blind , to obscure, to cloud the mind• S'aveugler, pr. v. § (sur) to be blind (to) ; not to see \J (...). AVEUGLER, v. n. \\ to take \/ away the sight. AVEUGLETTF, (À V) adv. || groping like blind people. AVIDE, adi. l. || greedy; 2. S (de) eager (for); thirsly (for); covetous (of ); 3. (b. s.) eager (for); ( greedy (of); thirstu (for); 4. (b. s.) covetous (ini- serly); ( greedy. 1. Des enfants —s, greedy ehildren. 2. — de gloire, eager for glnn .3. — de carnage, greedy of carnage. 4. Un homme —, a covetous man. Être — fde), (F. senses.) § to thirst (for). AVIDEMENT, adv. l. j| § greedily; 2. § eagerly; eoeetously; 3. S (b. s.) eagerly; ( greedily; 4. § (Li. s.) covetously. AVIDITÉ, n. f. (de. pour, for; pour, to) 1. || avidity ; greediness ; 2. § eager- ness; 3. § (b. s.) avidity ; covelousness; ( greediness. AVILIR, v. a. t. to debase; to de- grade; to disgrâce; to dishonour; 2. to demean (a. o.) ; 3. fo vilify (a. o.); ( to run \J down. Personne qui avilit, (V. sensés) de- baser (of); disgraccr (of); dishonourer <o(). Avili , e , pa. p. V. senses of Avilir. Non —, 1. undebased; 2. undegra- ded; undisgraced; undishonoured. S’avilir, pr. v. 1. to debase; to de- grade, to disgrâce, to dishonour o.’s self; 2. (À, to) to demean o.’ s self ; to stoop. AVILISSANT, E, adj. debasing ; de- grading. D’une manière —c, debasinyly ; de- gradingly. AVILISSEMENT, n. m. vileness; de- basement ; dégradation. Tomberdansl’—, to fait intodebnse- ment, dégradation ; to render o.’s self vile. AVINER, v. a. to season with wine; to season. AVIRON, n. m. our; boat-oar. — à couple, (nav.) seuil; — de ga- lère, (nav.) sweep. Coupd’ —. stroke of an oar ; stroke ; jeu d'—s , set of oars. À ... —s, ...-oared. Être à 1’— , 1. (of boats) to be rowing ; 2. (nav.) to s weep; manier U—, to ply the oar ; monter ... — s, (navj to be ...-oared. AVIliüNNERlE, n. f. shed, shop for mailing oars. AVIKONN1ER, n. m. oar-mnker. AVIS, n. ni. i. opinion; (mind;‘2. advice; counsel: 3. ( piece ofadvice; 4. counsel; deliberation ; 5. voie; (i. advice; intelligence, news: 7. notice ; 8. (b. s.) admonition; monilion; y. (b. s.) warning; caution; 10. (ofbooks) advertisement ; il. (com.) advice. lion —, right opinion ; — assez clair, (F. senses) broad hint; — courant, prevailing = ; — personnel. ( F. senses) priva te — au lecteur, l. \\advertise- ment tn the reader; 2. 5 huit. Donneur d’—, officious ad viser; feuillcd’—, (posl.) leUer-bill; feuille d'— négative, (pust.) blank letter-bill; lettre d’—, (com.) letter of advice À son —, in o.’s =;(in o.’s mind ; ( in o.’s account; du même —, of the same = , (ntmrf;sauf meil- leur —, with ail due deference; ( under correction ; sans — de, (com.) wilhout advice, further advice of; suivant — de, (com.) ns per advice of. Aller aux —, to vole ; to put y/ the vote ; avoir — de, to be informed of ; to team; to liear y/; changer d’—, to alter o.’s =, ( mind; dire son —, to speak y, to State o.’s — ; ( to speak o.’s mind; donner —, 1. to give y/ notice; 2 to give y/warning ; 3. to advise. ; to give y/ intelligence ; 4. (à) to certify (...); 5. (com.) to send \J a notice ; donner — à l’avance, to give y/ notice ; émettre son —, togive y/ o.’s = ; être a’—, to be of = ; ouvrir un — , to broach, to start an =: prendre 1’— de, to take yf the sense of (a deliberative asscmbly); profiter de 1’—, ( F. senses) to undcrsland y/, to take y/ a hint ; re- cevoir — , to receive notice. AVISÉ, E, adj. l. prudent ; circum- spect ; cautions ; 2. ... advised. Bien —, well-advised; mal —, ill-=. AVISER, v. a. 1 t to advise; 2 to perceive ; to see y/’; to espy ; to catch y/ sight of ; 3. to inform (officially); 4. (com.) to advise. S’aviser, pr. v. l. to bethink y/ o.’s self; 2. (df.) to think y/ (of); to consider (of) ; to reflect (on) : 3. (de, to think yf (of); to take y/ it into o. s head (to). AVISER, v. n. 1. (X) (o think yf (of); to consider (of); to rellect (on); 2. (X, ...) to mina. AVISO, n. m. (nav.) ndvice-boat. AV1TA1I.LEMENT [aviiâ-y’man] n. m. 1. victualling ; 2. stock of provisions, sing. ; provisions, pl. AVITAIELEK[aviià-yà] v. a. to victual. AVIVER, v. a. 1. to brighten; to polish; 2. to lieighten (a colour); 3. to hew (timber); 4. (arts) to polish. AVIVES, n. f. (vet. ) vives; vice- glands; tvés;fives, pl. Engorgement, gonflement des — , (voter.) AVOCASSE.R, v. n. fo play the ham- ster; to pettifog. AVOCAT, n. m. l. fl barrister ; barri- ster al law; counsel; counsellor■; 2. || (in Scotland)adnocate; 3. S(auprèsde, with) advonate; defender. — consultant, cliamber - counsel ; casc-lawyer; — général, attorney gene- ral ; ■— principal, leading barrister, counsel. AVOCATE, n. f. § 1. advocate (wo- man); defender ; 2. interccssor. AVOCETTE, n. f. (orn.) avocet; avo- setta. AVO AVOINE, n. f. (bot.) 1 (sing.) oats, pl. ; 2. —s, (pl.) standing oats, pl. — commune, oats; — cultivée, 1. =; 2 arnuts, pl ; — élevée, oat-grass ; !ol!e —, witd =; — stérile, animal =. Balle d’— , husk of = ; farine, gruau i d’—, oat-meal; ration d’—, allowance of=. D’—, o/"=; oaten. AVOINERIE, n. f. (agr.) oal-ground. AVOIR, v. a. i | 5 to hâve:2. || to hâve; ( to get; 3. || to liave (possess); ( to be worlh; 4. || to hâve ; to hâve on ; to roearyf ; 5. 5 (A, to) to hâve (bave to per- forai) ; 6. $ ( de, to, of to hâve ( enter- • tain a sentiment); 7 5 to hold y/ (enter-- lain a sentiment) ; 8. to be ( entertaiu a. sentiment); 9. S to bear y/ ( hâve) ; 10. (of âge witli regard to the person, ani- mal, etc ) to be; il. (of cold, heat, hun- ger , thirst with regard to the per-- son that feels it) to be ; 12. (of illness. pain, uneasiness, etc.) to le the malter with (a. o.). to ail. 3. — ... de rente, to hâve . . a year; to be* worth ... a year. 4. — un habitnoir, to hâve , tu wcar a black coat. 5. — à écrire à q. a., to havo tn Write (o a. o. 6. J'ai le plaisir de lo voir , / bave the pieosure to see it , of 4*eing it. 7. —en horreur, to hold a th. in horror. 8. — honte . — peur , — raison , — tort, to. be ashamed . to be afraid , to be right, to bc wrong. 9 —l’air, to bear an appearanee. 10. — . . ans, to be . . ytars old ; to be ... 11. J’</« chaud , froid , faim ou soif / am cold , warrn, hungry or thirsly. 15. Qu’flwa-voui? what ails you? what is the matter with you. En —, to mcet i/ with disappoint— ment: 2. ( to catch y/ it ;y —,\.lhere to be: 2. to be the matter; — encore (, to hâve lefl; — de qm>i, l. to hâve means;: 2. to hâve wherewith ; — sur soi, l. <o bave about o.; 2. tohave on (agarment); faire —, ( V. senses) to hel;i to ; faire — forcément, (V. senses) to force (a. th.) upon (a. o.); vouloir — toujours, (F. senses) to grusp and grasp. En a-t-il ; what a toi of it, anumber of lhem ht has ! il a, vous avez, ils ont q. ch.,some-- thing ails him.you. them; tnere is some-■ thmg the matter ici th htm, you, them,. il y a, l. there fs, sing.; there are, pl.; 2. it is ; 3. since; ( ago : il n’y a pas à..., there is no... (présent participle): il y avait, il y eut, l. there wcis, sing. ; there were, pl ; 2. il ivas; qu’y a-t-il; 1. what is there? 2. what is it? whact is the malter? ivhal noio? il n’y a pas' de quoi: (of lhanks) Ibeg you wouldnor mention, name itl do not name, men-i- lion it ; je n’ai rien, il n’a rien, etc. nothing ails me, him. etc.' there ist notliing the malter wilhme, him , etc. qu’a-t-il, qu’avez-vous? what is the> matter with him, with you? wha ails him, you? AVOIR, n. m. 1. property; ( fortune- substance ; 2. property (possession); 33. (book-k.) crédit; creditor; crediiorr• si de. 2. C’est un bel —, il il sood property. Pour tout —, as o.’s u hole property AVOISINER, v. a. (of place) 1. to tn adjacent to; to be conhguous to; to b, near; to be i n the ncighbourhooJ. of 2. to border upon. AVORTÉ, E, adj. 1. (of fruits, végéta, blés, etc.) abortive ; 2. S abortive'. 1. Blé —. abortive corn. 2. Dessein —, abortive design. AVORTEMENT, n m. l .abortion (ac- tion); miscarriaye: untimely birth : 2. (pers.) (b. s.) abortion; 3. abortivenes (State): 4. (bot., med.. zool.) abortion.. AVOR TER , v. n. l. U tpers.) to mis carry; 2.(ofanimais) tocast y/, to dro\ i prematurely; toslip; to slmk\? (young). 3. (of fruit) to be abortive; 4. § (th.) t . be, to prove abortive. Faire — , l. || to cause, to procur \ abortion; 2. to make y/( fruit) abortivi - 3. S to render (a. th.).abortive: se l'air -l . —, (pers.) || to procure abortion; t l miscarry. AZY AVORTON, n. m. l. (pers.) abortion; abortive child; 2. || § abortion. AVOUÉ, n.m. l. attorney ; solicitât; ( laun/er; 2. (law) uttorney-at-law. Clore d’— . attorney s , solicilor’s clerk; élude d’—, —'s, solicitor’s office. AVOUKK. v. a. î. (o avoir; to confess; to acknnwledge : to own; 2. to acknow- ledge; toown; 3. lo grant; to altow; to admit; 4. to avoui ; to approve; to approve of. 5. (law) to make F avowry. J.—un enfant, un ouvrage, to acknowledge, to own a child, a Work. Personne qui avoue, (F. senses) a- tower. Pouvoir èlre avoué, (F. senses) to le arowable. Avoué, e, pa. p. F. senses of Avouer. Non —,4. unavowed; unconfessed ; unacknowledged ; unowned ; 2. un- granted ; unallowed ; unadmitted. D’une manière —e, avowedly ; con- fesse dty. AVOYER , n.m. advoyerÇSwiss ma- gistrale) ; avoyer. AVRIL [avriy’J n. m April. La mi , the middle of — ; poisson d’—, April-fool’s errand; jour du pois- son d’—, April-fool’s day; personne qui reçoit un poisson d’—, April-fool. Donner un poisson d’ — àq. u., to make F a. o. an April-fool; recevoir un pois- son d’—, to be mode an April-fool. AVRON, n. m. (bol.) (sing.) ivild oats, pl. AV U ER , F. Aveuer. AVULSION, n. f. (did.) avulsion. AXE [aKss] n. m. 1. axis; 2. (arls) axle ; axle-tree ; 3. (bot.) axis; 4. (artil.) trunnion. — coude, (mach.) crank; — primaire, (bol.) (of plants) caudex; — lournani à volonté, (arts) revolving axle; axle- tree.— devis, screiv-arbor. De 1’—, (F. eenses) axai; axial. Qui a rapport à 1’—, axai. AXILLAIRE [aksil-Icrr] adj. l.fanat.) axillary ; axillar;2. (bot.) axillary; ax.illar; axil-floivering. À fleurs —s, (bot.) axil-flowering. AXIOME [akcidmm] n.m. axiom. D’—, axiomatic; axiomatical. Faire un —. to make F an axiom. AXIOME1RE [akeiomètr’ ] n. m. (nav.) tell-iale AXONGF, [aksonj] n. f. (pharm.) ax- unge ; ( tallow. AYANT [tan] pr. p. of AVOIR. AYANT CAUSE, n. m., pl. —, Ayants cause, (law) assign. AYANT DROIT, n. m.,pl. —, Ayants droit, 1. (law) party concerne d ; parly; 2. (law) assign. AZÉDAUAC, AZÉDARACH f—rak] n. m. (bot.) aze- darach; ( bead-tree. AZEliOLE [azrol] n. f. (bot.) azerole; asarole. AZF.ROLIER [ azrolîé ] n. m. (bot.) azerole-tree. AZ1ME, adj. F. Azyme. AZIMUT [ azimutt 1 n. m. (astr.) azi- muth. AZIMUTAL, E, adj. l. (astr.) izimuth; 2. (of acircle) azimut h; vertical. Cadran—, rximuth dial; cercle — , —> vertical circle; compas —, = com- pose. AZOTE, n. m. (chem.) azote. AZOTIQUE, adj. (chem.) azotic. AZUR, n. m. l. azuré; blue; sky-co- lour; 2. •* azuré. r' —de Hollande, Dutch blue. Pierre d —, t mi n. ) tazul ite ; azunte ; azure- ' stone. D’—. azuré. ? AZURÉ, E, adj. azuré; azured; sku- .< coloured. 11 Voûte —e , * * azure-sky ; heaven’s azuré; blue. AZl'RIN, E, adj (did.) azuré, ' AZYME, adj. azymous; unleavcned. Pain --h, azyme;unleavened bread. BAC AZYME, n.m. ] azym ; unleavcned bread. Fête des —s -f>, feast of azymes, un- leavened bread. B R[bA, be] n. m. (second letter of the alphabet) b. Être marqué au — (êtreborgne, bigle, bossu, boiteux), to be blind of one eye, to be hump-barked, to be lame or lo squint ; ne parler que par — ou par F, to do F nothing but swear. BABA, n. m. i. bun; 2. plum-calce; 3. pound-cake. — marqué d’une croix, cross-bun. BABEL, n. f. Babel. Tour de —, tower of De —, de la tour de—, (b. s.) Babylonian; Baby- lonish. BABEURRE [babcùrl n. m.butler-milk. BABICHE, n. f. BAB1CHON, n. m. lap-dog : sliock. BABIL [babiy’j n. m. praltle ; prate; châtier; babble; babblement; tatlle, gabble ; gabbling ; twattle. BABILLAGE fbabiyaj] n. m. (b. S.)l. babbling; babblement: chatter; taltle; gabble: gabbling; twattle; 2. chit-chat. BABILLARD [babi-yàr] E, adj. i. bab- bling. chattermg; talkative;twattling; 2. (of birds) talkmg. BABILLARD [babi-yàr] n. m. E, n. f. 1. babbler ; praler ; chatterer ; talker; gabbler; 2. (orn.) babillard; babbling fauvette : nettle-creeper. BABILLEMENT [br.bi-y’man] n. m. gar- rulity ; loquacity ; talkativcness. BABILLER [babi-yé] v. n. lo prate ; to prattle; to chatter ; to babble ; to gab- ble: to twattle. BABINE, n. f. (of animais) lip, sing.; ) chops, pl. BABIOLE, n. f. l. || play-thing; 2. S bawble ; tri/le; geivgaw; knicknack. Qui n’est qu’une — , ( F. senses ) bawbling ; trifling. BÂBORD, n. m (nav.) larboard. De—, larboard. BÂBORD, adv. (nav.) t. larboard; to larboard ; 2. aport. BABORDAIS , n. m. (pl.) (nav.) lar- board watch, sing., pl. BABOUCHE, n. f. pajiooch; Turkish Clipper. BABOUIN, n.m. t. (mam.) baboon; 2. S (pers. ) monkey. BABOUINE, n. f. (pers.) monkey; hussy. BAC , n. m. (nav.) l. passage boat; ferry-boat ; 2. horse-boat. Passer le —, to ferry. BACCALAURÉAT,n.m. bachelorship; baccalaureate. BACCHANAL [bakanal] n. m. uproar; ) roio; ) rumpus. Faire —, to make \J a, an —. BACCHANALE [bakanal] n. f. (ant.) bacchanal ; 2. § bacchanal ; revel. BACCHANT [bakan] n. m. (anc. myLb.) Bacchanalian; bacchant. BACCHANTE [bakanit] n. f. 1. (anc. myth.) Bacchanalian ; 2. S Bacchana- lian; 3. § termagant. BACCIFERE [bakeifèrr] adj. (bot.) bac- ciferous ; berry-bearing. BACHA, n. m. F. Paciia. BÂCHE, n. f. 1. awning; 2. (of carts, waggons) top-awning; 3. ( of carts, waggons) tilt ; 4. (of gardens) hot-bed frame; 5. (of pumps) tank; 6. (mach.) cislcrn; tank. — alimentaire, (mach.) feeding-cis- tern. BACHELETTE, n. f. t fais ; dam sel ; maiden. BACHELIER, n.m. I. (university) ba- chelor; 2. t (kmghlhood) bachelor. BÂCHER, v. a. totill (carts, waggons). BÂG 47 BACHIQUE, adj. I. bacliic; 2. con- vivial. BACHOT, n. m.wherry; passage-boat. BACHOTEUR, n. m.ferry-man. BAC1LE, n. m. (bot.) (genus) sam- phire; sea-samphire. — maritime, —. BACILLAIRE [bacilèrr] n. m. (min.) scapolite ; pyramidal felspar. BACINET, n. m. (bot.) F. Bassink. BÂCLER, v. a. l. -j- || to bar up; 2. $ to hurry over; lo huddle up; lo clap up; to hammer up; lo shu/]le up; to patch up; ( to slubber. BADAUD [badô] n. m. E, ri. f. i. lounger ; 2. saunterer ; 3. (of London) cockney. BADAUD [badô] E, adj. 1. lounging; 2. sauntering. BADAUDER, v. n. 1. to louage ; 2. to saunier. BADAUDEUIE, n. f. 1. lounging; 2. sauntering; 3. idle talk; 4. (of London) cockneyism. BADERNE , n. f. ( nav. ) dolphin ; paunch. RADIAN, n. m. BADIANE, n. f. (bot.) aniseed-tree; Indian, star aniseed. BADIGEON [badijon] n. m. l. (paint.) badigeon ; 2. ( liouse paint.) colour. BADIGEONNAGE [ badijonaj ] n. m. (house paint.) colouring. BADIGEONNER [badijoné] v. a. (house paint.) to colour. BADIGEONNEUR [ badijoncur ] n m. (house paint.) 1. colourer; 2. white- washer. BADIN, E, adj. l. play fui ; sportive : frolicsome; 2. (by words) jesting ; jo- cular. BADINAGE, n. m. l. play ; playful- ness ; sportiveness ; frolicsomeness; 2. trifling ; 3. (by words) jocularity. BADINE, n. f. l. switch; 2. —s, (pl.) light longs, pl. Donner des coups de — à, to beat F with a sivitch; to switch. BADINER, v. n. 1. to play ; to sport ; lo frolic; 2. to trifle; 3. (by words) to jest ; to joke ; 4. (of ornaments, wear- ing-apparel) to xcave about. 11 ne badine pas, lie does not trifle (he is severe). BADINERIE, n. f. $ F. Badinage. BAFOUER, v. a. l. to baffle; 2. to scoff at. BÂFRE, n. f. O 1- stufpng (eating); gutlling: 2. blow out (abundant repast). BÂFRER. v. n. O to stuff (eat gree- dily) ; to guttle. BÂFREUR, n. m. O person that stu/fs (cats greedily) ; gutller. BAGACE, n. f. F. Bagasse. BAGAGE, n. m. l. luggage; 2. (of the army) baggage. Gros — , heavy luggage; menu—, light —. Chef de — , bookiny-clerk Plier — ), to pack offbag and baggage: to pack off: to pack. BAGARRE [bagàr] n. f. 1. hubbub; 2. brawl; squnbble ; wrangle. BAGASSE, n. f. cane-trasli; bagasse. BAGASSE , n. f. slut ; hussy. BAGATELLE, n. f. t. Il tnnket (thing of Utile value); 24$ trifle: trifling thing; 3. $ trifle (a mere nothing); old song ; 4. (play) baqatelle. — ; pshawl Table de-, (play) ba- gatelle - board. A la , triflingly. S’amuser à la — ■ to stand y , to sit F trifling ■ to trifle o.'s Urne aivay. BAGNE [bann-y’J n. m. “ bagne" f cou - vict-prison). . BAGUE, n. f. ring (for ornament). s et joyaux, (law) jewels and orna- ments, pl. Jeu de — , roundabout. Une — au doigt, a feather in o.'s cap. BAGUENAUDE, n. f. bladder-nut (fruit of the bladder-senna). BAI BAI BAGUENAUDEU, v. n. lo trille; to trifle o.’s lime away ; ) lo fidale. BAGUENAIJDIER, n. ra. (bot.)(genus) bladder-senna. — commun, = ; faux — , ( scorpion senna. BAGUENAUD1ER, il. m. 1. (pers.) trifler; 2. (th.) ring-puzzle. BAGUER , v. a. (need.) to lurn down and lack. BAGUES, n. f. pl. t V. Bagace. BAGUETTE, n. f. 1. small stick; stick; 2. switch; 3. wand; 4. rod (staff); b.rod; 6.(furdi'ums)dntm-sittfc; 7. ( for gioves) glove-stick; fmger-slretcher; 8. (of muskets) ramrod; 9- (areh ) ba- guette; 10. —s, (pi.) (mil.) gantlet; ganllope, sing. — divinatoire, divining wand ; — magique, conjuring = ; = ; — à gants, glove-stick ; finger-stretcher ; — de tambour, drum-stich. Coup de — , beat of lhe drum. Commander, mener à la — , to ru le with a light hand; donner un roup de —, (mil ) to ruff; to rujfle; to sivitch; donner des coups de — à, to beat F with a switch; to switch; passer par les —s, ( mil.) to run yj lhe gantlet; passer, faire passer par les —s, (mil.) to flog through the line. BAGUIER, n. ni. ring-box. BAH! in t. pshawl nonsensél hoity toity ! — ! ah — ! nonsense ! BAHUT, n. m. + chest ; trunk. En—, (arch.) with a curved profile, surface. BAHUTIER, n. m. + trunk-maker. BAI, E, adj. bay. — brun, brown, dark = ; — châ- tain, chestnut — ; —clair, bright, light =; — miroité, dapple — . BAÏART, n. m. V. Bayart. BAIE, n. f. (bot) berry. À—s ..., ...-berried. Porter des —s, lo beat' \f bernes ; lo berry. BAIE, n. f. i. (geog.) bay; sinus; 2. (mas.) bay. Dégager d’une —, to disembay. BAIE, n. f. t trick. Donner une —, la — à q. u., to play a. o. a trick; lo play F a tiick upou a. o. BAIGNER [bcnn-yé, V. a. (DE , With) l. || S to bathe; 2. * to insteep; 3. ( of rivers, seas, etc.) to ivasli; to bathe. 3. La rivière baigne ce mur, lhe river woshes that wall Être baigné dans le sang, to be toel- lering in o.’s blood. Baigné, e, pa. p. V. senses of Baigner. Non — , 1. unbathed; 2. umvashed. Se baigner, pr. v. î .to bathe; to bathe 0. ’s self; 2. to iveller (in blood). Faire baigner des animaux, to take y/ animais into the water. BAIGNERfbènn-yé] v.n. l. to besteeped; 2. to soak; to be soalced; 3. to welter ( in blood). BA1GNEU-R [bcun-yeur] n. m. SF,, n. f. 1. bather; 2. bathing-man.m.; bathing- woman, f. ; 3. balh-keeper. BAIGNOIR [bcnn-yoir] n. ni. bathmg- place (in a river). . „ BAIGNOIRE [brnu-yoïr] n. f. 1. balh (réceptacle) 2. (tlieal.) corner box. Voiture —, bathing-machine. BAIL [ba-y’j n. m., pi. Baux, (law) lease. . — emphytéotique, 1. = fora long term of years ; 2. = for ninety nme ileurs; — verbal, fait sans écrit, (law) parole—; — à cheptel, = of caille; — à ferme, = of ground; — à longues années,à long terme, long lease; — for a long term of years: — àloyer, = of housè, tenemeni ; — a terme, pour un terme d’années, = for years; —à vie, — for life; — il volonté, = at will; — de quatre-vingt-dix-neuf ans, — for ninety nine years. Locataire en 'ci tu d’un -, =-holder; locataire par — em- phytéotique, (law) —-holder. A — , on a = ; par —, 1. by =’, 2. —-hold; par — emphytéotique, (law) —-hold. Avoir a — , (o hâve a = of; donnerà —, to lease; to let \J on a —; faire passer un — , to make F a = ; n’avoir pas fait de — S, to hâve taken no engagement ; résilier un —, tocancel a —. Cela n’est pas de mon — §, l. that does not enter into my en- gagement; 2. 7 had nothing to do with il. BÂILLANT [bâ-yan] adj. i. guptng ; yawning ; 2. (bot.) gaping. BAILLE [bâ-y’J n. f. (uav.) pail. BÂILLEMENT | bà-y’man] r.. m. I. ga- ping; yawning; 2. gope; yawn; 3. (grani.) gnp ; hiatus. Faire un —, lo gape; to yawn; faire —, (gram.) to gape; to hâve a hiatus BÂILLER [bà-yé] v. n. 1. to gape; to yawn; ( lo give \/a yawn; 2. S (th.) to gape; to open (,in lissures); 3. lo be slack; 4. (of doors, Windows) to be ajar, on a far. BAILLER [ba-yé] v. a. f (law) to de- liver; lo give F- — à ferme, to lease; lo let ^ on a lea- se. La —belle, en — d’une belle à q. u. §, towisli. to want to impose upon a.o. BAILLERESSE |ba-yercssj n. 1.1 (law) lessor. BAILLET [ba-yc] adj. m. (of liorses) light red. BA1LLEUL [ba-yeul’J n. m. t boue- SBttc r. BÂILLEU-R [bà-yeur] n. m. SE, n. f. gaper; yawner. Un — en fait bâiller un autre, yawn- ing is catching. BAILLEUR [ba-yeur] n. m. (law) lessor. — de fonds, (com.) l. money-lender; 2. dormant, sleeping partner. BAILLI [bà-yij n. ni. baihf (magistra- le); bailiff. Grand —, high —. BAILLIAGE (bà-yaj] n. m. batliwick. BAII.LIAG-ER [bà-yajé] ERE, adj. of the bailiwick. BAILL1VE [bà-yiv] n. f. bailiff s icife. BÂILLON [bà-yon] n. m. gag. Mettre un - à, || to gag; mettre un — à q. u. §, to stop a. o.’s tongue; to shut a a. o.’s mouth. BÂILLONNER [bà-yoné] v. a. 1. to qag ; 2. lo wedge up (a door). BAIN, n. m. l. balh; 2. (action.) balh- ing ; 3.—s, (pl.) bath room; bathing- room , sing ; 4. —s, (pl.) balhs, pl.; bathing-establishment, sing.; 5. —s, (pl.) baths; waters. pl. ; 6. bath (order ofknighthood);7. (arts) bath. chaud, warm, tcpid, hot oath , — comulet, = with linen ; demi - . hip-=; slipper =; — local, topique, lo- cal, topical =; — médicamenteux, me- dicated =; — simple, — without linen, — tempéré, tiède, tepid —. — â do- micile , = sent to private houses; — de mains, hand-=; — de nier, — d’eau de mer, salt-water =; —s de mer. (pl.) sea-bathing, sing.;— de pieds /oot--; — sur place, = taken in the establish- ment;—de propreté, = taken for cfenn- liness; —s de rivière, (pl.) ruer-bath- mg sing.; — de santé, = taken medi- cinally, — de siège, hip-— ; — de va- peurs, î . vapour-=;2. (chem.) vapour- = . Etablissement,maison de—s, Oath- ing-establishment; fond de — , linen for the bottom of a =; salle de —s, =-rooni, bathing-room. C’est un — qui chauffe §. it is a storm brewmg. BaIN-MAIUE, n. m.,pl. Bains-marie, (clicm.) voater-bath BAÏONNETTE, n.f. (mil.) oayonet. Charger à la —, 1. lo charge with the ;=; 2. to bayonct; enlever à la —, to car- ry at the point of the — ; nictlre la — au bout du fusil, to fix —s. — au ca- non ! fix =sl BAIRAM ( bèramm ] BEIBAM, n. ni (Mah. rel.) bairam; beiram. BAISEMAIN, n. m. i-(feud ) kissingo/ liands; lossing liands; il — sf, (pl.)re- spects ; compliments, pl. Faire ses —s à q. u. ;, topayy o.’.- respects lo a. o.; to commend o.’s sel to a. o. BAISEMENT, n. m. 1. t kissing ; 2 kissing (of the pope’s feet ; 3. (geom. osculation. BAISEB, v. a. l.to kiss (a. o., a. th.) 2. to embrace (a.o.). — q.u. à,sur la bouche,lo kiss a.o.’ lips; — q u. à la joue, au front, lo- a. o.’s cheeli.forehead; — la main de q u., lo = a.o.'s hand. Baisé, e, pa. p. Itissed. Non —, unkissed. Se baiser, pr. v. 1 .lo kiss each othci one anolher; 2. (th.) to louch. BAISEB, n. m. kiss. Gros—, l. hearty —; 2. (b.s.)smock ) horse-buss. — de Judas, Judas s —- Sans —, l. without a = ; 2. unkisseo ’ Envoyer un — à q. u , l.to send \/ a. < a = ; 2. to kiss o.’s hand to a.o. BAISEU-U, n. m. SE, n. f. kisser. EAISOTTER, v. a. to be always kiss ing. BAISSE, n. f. l. (of priées) fall ; de cline; 2. (of water) going down. — légère, slight fait, décliné. Jouer: à la — . speculator on a2. (change bear. En —, (com.) on the =, déclin juuer à la—, (com.) to speculate on - = ; tendre à la—,(com.) to hâve a te> dency to =, lo décliné ; to look down. BAISSEE, v. a. l. || S lo louer ; 2. || move down; to move lower; 3. || to let down; 4. || t o put down;ô ||§to bru \/ down; 6.||(o trail; 7. to hang F' (o. ears);8. to cast yj down (o.’s eves); 9. hold F down (o.’s head); 10. lo hang. (o.'s liead in sorrow or shame); to haï F down; U .to droop (o.’s head in lai- guisbingl; 12. to lower f atone, thevoiei 13. to put F down (a veil); 14. (com.) lower (a price); i5. (mus.) to lower; 1 (nav.)lo lower; I7.(nav.) (b.s.)tostr ke F (o.’sflag). 1 || __ q. rh. qui est trop haut, to lcwer <>. that is tou high. § — ses prétentions , to !o\» o.'s prétentions. 2. — un tableau, to move «lu a pi dure. 3. — une jalousie , un rideau, to down a btind, a curtain. 4. — ce qu’on a le trop haut, to put down what has been raised . h,gh. o § — l’orgueil à q. u., to bring down o.'j pride. Raissé , e , pa. p. ( V. senses of Bai ser) (of lhe eyes, look) down-casl. — vers la terre, (of the eyes) dow cast. Se baisser, pr. v. 1. (pers., anima lo stoon ; 2 (pers., animais) lo sto down ■ 3. || (pers.) to bow down; 4. (tr to let F down; 5.(of the eyes) lo be a down;6. (of the head) lo hang F dow 7 (of the tone, voice) to lower; S. (o veil) to beput down; 9. (mus.) to loto 10. (nav.; to be lowered. — jusqu’à terre, to stoop down to ground. U semble qu’il n'y ait qu’à ei en prendre, it is not so easy as: seems. BAISSER, v. n. 1. || to lower; 2. | drop; lo fait \/; 3. || to décliné; to ; crease; to diminish; 4. |(ofwaters,- fait F; to go F down; 5. § to deeti to fait; (to go F down ; 0. § to decl i lo wane; to be on the wane; (tofae ofT:l.\to lose F(deterioratej; 8.S .■ to décliné; to break y/; 9. (of the tide> ebb; to. (com.) (of priées) lo décliné, fall F- , 2. lin r'deau bains* , a Ciirtaul drops, li 8. lu vue commence à —. ISe sight Stgni décliné, lo fuit; let faculté! baissent. Au/uc.i are decliuini; 6. Son influence baisse, kit BAL Xutnre is <l'*clininç . w.minç , fallinff off. 7. Ce ▼in baisse, this winr loses. S Co vieillard bunte. (tuj o/d mari is declininjf, brcuking. Ne pas — , ( V. sensés) to keen y' up. Faire—, (K. sensés' j| to beat y/ clown. BAISSIER, n. ni. (change) bcar (speeu- lator on a fall). BAISSIERE, n f. (sing.) boltom of the cask (of beer, cider, mue, etc ). BA1SURE, n. f. (eulin.) kissing-crust. BA.10IRE, n. f. double-headed coin. BAJOUE, n. f. (of pigs) cheek. BAJOYER [bajoi-yé] n. ni. (engin.) (of canals) chamber-, wharf-, side-wall. BAI,, n. in., pl. —s, bail (dancing). — costumé, travesti, fancy-=; — masqué, masked =; — paie, dress- = . Donner le — à q. u. J, to rate a. o.; to give y/1< to a. o.; fermer un —, to break y/ up a — ; to close a =; ouvrir un — , to open a =. BALADIN, n.m.E.n. f. 1. t dancer ; 2. (b s ) merry Andrew. BALADINAGE, n.m. merry Andrcw's jest, joke. BALAFRE, n. f. i.gash; slash;1.\ zcar (of a gasli). Faire une —, to make yfa scar. BALAFRER, v a. l. togash; to slash; 2. to rut y/(a.o.) over the face. Balafré , e , pa. p. covered with scar s. BALAI, n. ni. i. broom ; 2. brush; long brush, broom; long-handled brush. — de cheminée, fire-brush; —du ciel, (nav.) North U est wind ;— de crin, nouse-=; — de jonc, carpet-broom: — ii laver, l. mop: 2. sivab ; — de plume, feather-broom. Coup de—,sweep; man- che à—, l.broom-stick; 2. =-handle. Donner un coup de — à, to brush a Utile; to brush up; enlever avec un—, to brush off: essuyer avec un —(à laver), to mop; to mop up ; faire — neuf, (of servants) to do y/ o.’s work well at first; laver avec un —(à laver), to mop; rôtir le—, 1. to drudge in obscurity; 2. to leadyj a wild hfe; faire tourner un —(à laver), to trundle a mop. 11 n’est rien tel que — neuf, a new broom sweeps clean. BALAIS, n. m. (min.) balass. Rubis —, ■= ruby. BALANCE, n. f. l. | balance (for weighing); 2. (sing.) seules, pl.: pair ofscales. sing ; 3. S balance ; 4. S sus- pense; S.(astr.) libra;balance; 6.(book- k.) balance; 7. (book-k.) balance-sheet; 8. (com.) balance. — ordinaire, î. common balance ; 2. rnmmon seules; — romaine, stpelyard; Roman =. — à bascule, weightng-ma- chme ; — d’essai, assay-—; — aux let- tres, letter-=; — de précision, phi- losnphmal =; — pour peser, =-weight. Arbre de—, (tech.) =-arbor; fabri- cant de —s, î. =-maker ; 2. scale- maker ; feuille de —, (com.) —-sheet; plat rie —,scale: poids de —, —-weight; trait de la — , turn of the scale. En —, J 1 ■ suspense; 2. flucluating; 3. wa- erring, irresolute; underided; 4. doubt- Jul. Armer une - , (com.) to agréé a - : établir, faire la — , (o draw y/, to stnkc yri a= ; emporter la — i l! fof weights)i /o be too heavy • 2. S to out- weujh ail other considérai,ans; entrer en—, 1. lobe compared ; 2. to be in susnense; être en -, i. to be in sus- pense; 2. to fluctuais ; 3 to waver; to be irresolute, undec,ded;\. tûbe do’ullt. fut;mettre en —, dans la - $, to weigh- to pour ; faire pencher la -, to turn tl,e =■ to turn the scale; tenir en — to keep y/ in suspense; tenir la — éeale entre, to hold y/ the — between. BALANCÉ, n. m. (dance) setting to e. » partner. BALANCF.LLE, n. f. (nav.) fetuera. BALANCEMENT, n. ni. J 1. batancing ITlLNCn-ENGLISH. BAL (in eqnilibrium); poising ;2 swinging; swing;3. rockirig: waving; 4 tin walk- mgj waddling; 5. (in walking) wal- low; 6. fluctuation. BALANCER , v. a. 1. || to balance (hold in equilibrium); to poise; 2. |j to swing ; 3. || to rock; 4. to wave ; 5. S <0 balance (consider) ; to iveigh ; to poise; 6 § 10 counterbalance; to balance; 7. 5 to counteract; 8. S to balance (ac- counts); ( to square; 9. ( book-k. ) to balance. Balancé, e, adj. ( V. senses of Balan- cer) (of accounts) balanced; square, Non — , (V. senses) 1. || un balanced; unpoised ; 2. $ unweighed; not consi- dered; 3. (of accounts) unbalanced. Se balancer, pr. v. 1. I| to swing; 2 Il to rock: 3. || to wave: 4. || (in walking) to 1 vaddte; 5. S to balance; to be coun- terbalanced. Personne qui se balance, (K. senses) swinger. BALANCER, v. n. 5 1. (d, to) to hesi- taie; to be in suspense ; 2. to fluctuate; 3. towaver; tobeirresolute,undecided; 4. (à, to) to scruple; 5. (danc.) to set y/ to o.’s partner. Qui ne balance pas, (V. senses) tin- hesitatmg. Sans—, (V. senses) unhe- sitatingly. BALANCIER, n.m. l. (pers.) balance- maker; 2. (pers.) scale-maher; 3. (of clocks) pendulum ; 4. (of rope-danoers) balancing-pole ; pôle; 5. (of watches) balance; 6. (coin.) coining-engme ; coining-press ; 7. (macb.) beam; work- ing-beam; rross-beam; 8. (spin.) flier. — monétaire, coining-engme; coin- ing-press; — transversal, cross-beam. BALANCINE. n. f. (nav.) lift. BALANÇOIRE, n. f. 1. see-saw;2. swing. BALANDRAN, BALANDRAS, n. m. f i.“balandran" ( cloak of State ) ; 2. “ balandran ” (coarse great-coat). BALANE, n. m.(conch.)acorn;acorn- fish; acorn-shell. BALAUSTE [balôat] n. f. (pharm.) ba- laustia; ba'laustium. BA1.AUSTIER [balostié] n. m. (bot.) balaustia ; balaustium ; wild pome- granate. BALAYAGE [balc-yaj] n. m sweeping. BALAYER [balè-yri] v. a. 1. [| $ to sweep y/; 2. || to sweep y/; ( to give y/ (a. th.) a sweep ; 3. || to sweep y/ along; 4. || § to sweep away off, 5. S to brush off ; 6. || to sweep oui; 7. || to sweep y/ up; 8. (by artillery) to sweep \J; to clear. 6 —une chambre, to sweep out a room.7.— les ordure*, to sweep \J up the dirt. — bien, comme il faut, to sweep y/ clean;— en tas, to sweep y/ up. Qui n’est pas balayé, unswept. BALAYEU-K [balè-yeurj n. m. SE, n. f. sweeper. — de rue, itreet-=. BALAYURES [balè-yur] n. f. sweep- ings, pl. — de mer, (pl.) sea-weed washed on shorc, sing. BALBUSARD [balbuaàrJ.L. BALBUZARD BALBUTIEMENT [balbucimanj n. m. stammering ; slultering. BALBUTIER [balbucié] V. n. 1. || to stammer ; to stutter : 2. § to speak yt confusedly ; 3. ( of children) to lisp (speak imperfectly). E11 balbutiant, stammeringly ; stut- teringl y. BALBUTIER (balbucie] v. a. I. || to stammer; to stammer out; to slutter; to stutter out ; 2. 5 (of children) to lisp (speak imperfectly). BALBUZARD [baibuiar] n. m. (orn.) ospray ; osprey; ( Rshing-eagle. BALCON, 11 ,11. balcony BALDAQUIN,n. ni. I. baldachin:bal- daquin; 2. (arch., sculp.) canopy, BÀI.E, n. f. (bot.) boit; plume En —, (of grain) unliuskrd S»! a,'j. (Scob'-) Ralearic. BALEINE, n l.i. (mam.) (genua) whale; 2. whale-bone ; 3. (astr.) celui — franche, (species) whale ; — nord- caper, ice-=z. Barbe de—, =-bone —-fin ; blanc de—, sperm; spermaceti’ Fanon de —, 1. =-bone; =-fin ; 2 (anat.) baleen; pêche de la—, ~-hsh- ery; pêcheur de —, whaler. BALEINÉ. E, adj. ivilh whale-bone. BALEINEAU, n. ni. (main.) young whale. BALEINIER , n. m. 1. whaler (lisher- man) ; 2. (nav.) whaler; whale-ship. Navire —. (nav.) whaler; whale-ship BALEINIÈRE, n. f. (nav.) whaler1 s hoat. BAI.ÉNAS [—nâ] n. m. whale's pizzle; pizzle. BALESTON, n. m. (nav.) sprit. Voile à — , = -sail. BALÈVRE, 11. f. 1. t under Up; 2. (arch.) overplus lip. BÂLI , n. ni. V. Pâli. BALISAGE, n. m. (DK, in) 1. érection of beacons; setting up beacons ; 2. (nav.) buoying. BALISE ( baliz] n. f. (bot.) fruit of the shot. BALISE [ balizz ] n. f. l. beacon , 2. $ tow-path. Batiment — , light-ship. — de sau- vetage, safety -beacon. Droit de — , beaconage. BALISER, v. a. l. (nav.) to erect beacons in; to set y/ up beacons in . 2. to buoy. BAL1SEUR, n. m. 1. superintendent of a tow-path; 2. person appoinled to erect beacons. BALISIER, n. m. (bot.) shot. — de l’Inde, Indt.n =. BALISTE, n. f. 1. bdliiler ; baüiita : 2. (ich.) batistes. BALISTIQUE, n. f. (sing.) ballis- tics , pl. Qui a rapporta la — , balistic; bal- listic. BALIVAGE, n. in. staddling. BALIVEAU, n. m. staddle. Laisser, réserver ses — x, to staddle. BALIVERNE, n. f. (1 die tall; ; t die taie ; stuff ; Rddle-faddle. BALIVKRNER, v. n.totrifle; tofiddle. BALLADE , n. f. ballad. Auteur de —s, =-tvriter; composi- tion des —s, =-writmg. Chanter des —s, to sing y/ =1; to ballad; mettre en —, to balladize ; rimer des —s, to ballad. BALLAGE, n. m. (métal.) balling. BALLANT, adj. ( ( of the arms) swinging. Aller les bras—s, to swing y! o.'s arms in walking. BALLE, n. f. 1. bail (a. th. round); 2. bail (play-tbing) ; 3. fof certain grains) husk; 4. (of tire-arms) bail; shot; 5. (ofeannon) bullet; bullet shot;6. ( o t pedlars) pack; 7. (bot.) boll ; glume: 8. (com.) baie (of goods); 9. (print.) bail; beater. — morte, spent bail, shot; —ra- mée, bar-sliot.—au camp, (sing.) (play; rounders, pl. ; — au pot, (sing ) rolly- jiooly ; ■—en rond, (play) stool-lall; — à 'la volcc , f play) trap. Enfant de la t son who follows lus father’s pro- fession ; personne qui sert 11 —, (play) bowler. De—, 1- of no value; ( paltry; 2. (of goods) pedlar's ; en —, (of grain; in thé husk. unhusked. Charger à —, to load with = , shot ; jouer à la —, to play at — : prendre la — au bond , t || to take y/ the = at the rebound ; 2. ç to improve an opportun,ly ; renvoyer la —, I- Il to return the = ; 2. S to give y/ tit for tat ; se renvoyer la—, to refer to each other; servir la —, (play) to 4 i>0 BAN bowl ; to be the bowler. À vous la — ! il ts your lurn I quand la— me viendra; «:lien my lurn cornes. BAI.LER, v. n. t 1. to dance; 2. lo dance in a ring. BALLET, n. m. ballet. Directeur des —s , = -masler. BALLON, n. m. l. balloon; 2. foot- ball (to play wilh); 3. (client.) balloon. ~ captif, captive balloon ; — perdu , — in the air. — d’essai, pilot — . Faire une ascension en ■—, monter en , to asr.end ma—; to make \/ an ascent m a BALLONNÉ, E, adj. l. distended; swollen : 2. (veter.) hide-bound. BALLONNEMENT, n. m. (mcd. ) twelltng. BALLONN1EU, n. m. foot-ball maker. BALLOT, n. m. (com.) baie. BALLOT1N . n. m. (com.) small baie. BALLOTTADE, n. m. (man.) ballo- BALLOTTAGE, n. m. second ballot. BALLOTTE, n. f. i ballot. BALLOTTE, n. f. (bol.) ballota. ielide, black hore-hound. BALLOTTEMENT , n. m. tossing , thalcing about. BALLOTTEE, v. a. 1. U to toss; ( fo toss about; to take y/ about; 2. S to send J (a. o.) about (from one lo anotber) ; 3. 5 to bandy (a. th.) ; to ltnock about ; 4. ^ to canvass (discuss); to turn over in every direction ; 5. to ballot a se- cond tinte ; 6. (tennis) to toss, to bandy (a bail) ,ii/ BALLOTTEE, v. n. to shake y/. BALOURD, n. m. E, n. f., doit; dullard; numskull; thick-skin. BALOURD, E, adj. dull; heary ; doltish ; dull-headed; dull-brained; thick-headed ; blockish. BALOURDISE, n. f. I. dullness ; heavinees; doltishness; blockishness ; 2. stupid thing. Avec — , doltishly; blockislily.Faire une — , to do y/ a stupid thing. BALSAMIER (balzamié) n. m. V. Bau- MIER. BALSAMINE [balzaminn] n. f. (bot.) balsam; balsamine. — des bois, touch-me-not. BALSAMIQUE [baliamik] adj. 1. bal- mu ; 2. balsamic; balsamical ; balsa- mous. BALSAMIQUE [bab.amik] n. m. (pharm.) b alsamic. BA1.SAMITE [baUainilt] n. f. (bot.) (genus) costmary. — odorante, =. BALUSTRADE, n. f. 1. balustrade; 2 (macb.) fence. BALUSTRE, n. m. i. (arcli.) baluster; 1. railing. BALZAN, n. ni. (ofhorses) luhtle footed horse. . ' BALZANE, n. f. (of horses) xohite- '° BAMBIN [banbin] n. ni. ( baby (boy); babe. „ , , BAMBOCHADE [ banbocliad ] n f. (paint ) l. rustic, loto life;2. painting, picture of rustic, loui life. BAMBOCHE [banboch] n.f I 1 puppet (large); 2. S (pcs ) bit of a thing; shrtmp ; 3. S spree; sprey. —s spectacle de —s, puppet-shoit. Joueur de—s, =-player; maure d un spectacle de —s =-man; =-masler. Faire une —, to hâve a spree, sprey BAMBOCHE I banboch] n. L small bamboo, bamboo-cane. BAMBOCHEU-R [banbocbcui] n. m. oL, n. f. r a/ce. , BAMBOU [hanbou] n.m. (boL) bam- boo ; bambu ; bamboo-cane ; bambu- ca ne. BAN, n. m. t. ban; 2. ban (of mar- riage); 3. exile; banishment; i. (fend.) ban. BAN Dispense de —s, license ; marnage license. Au —, under the ban. Acheter des—s, se procurer une dispense de—s, to procure a —; lever le —, to levy the ban; meure au —, l. || S10 laV a baf1’ 2. ) 5 to send \J lo covenlry; publier les —s, l .to publish the bans ; 2. to ask (a o.) inchurch; faire publier ses—s, 1. to hâve o.s bans publislied; 2. lo be aslced in church; rompre son —, to break y o.'s ban. BANAL, E, adj. t. (feud.) subjecl to socome; bond socorne; 2. $ (pers.) hirc- ling; mercenary ; 3 S (tb.) common to every one; 4. j tli.) common-place, hackney ; trite. Nature —e, (V. senses) tnteness. D’une manière —e, ( E. senses) trilely. BANALITÉ, n. f. (feud. law) socome ; bond socome. Droit de — du moulin , (feud. law) thirlage. BANANE, n. f. (bot.) banana; plan- tain; ( A dam's apple. BANANIER, n.m. (bol.) banana-tree; plantain; plantain-lree ; f Adam s apple. BANC [ban] n. m. 1. bench (seat o. wood, stone or métal); 2. bank (seat of turf); 3. (of cliurches) pew; 4 (of flsli) shoal; 5. (of iee) field;ù. (ol'rivers, seas) slielf; 7. (of sand) bank: 8. (of scbools) bench: form; 9- (of stone) bed; io.(nav.) ( rowers ) bank ; thicart ; il. ( spin. ) frame. . —s dégarnis, déserts, empty Çenchcs; —s ministériels, (pari.) treasury-bench- es. — des accusés, bar; — à broches, (suin.)spindle and fly roving-fraine, —- d’eglise, pew ;— du l’œuvre, c/iurc/i- wardens’ pew, —-de roche, (nav.) ? idge, — du roi, de la reine, king, queen s ==. Être sur les —s, to be a school-boy, to be in o.’s pupilage; se remettre sur les —s, to go y/ te school again; lo return lo o.'s pupilage. BANCAL, E, adj. bandy-legged; ( ba- ker-legged. BANCO, adj. (exch.) banco. BANCROCHE, adj. ( (b s.) i - bandy- legged; baker-legged; 2. mekely. BANDAGE, n. ni. i. (of wheels) tire, hoop; 2. (build.) Iioop; 3. (.surg.) ban- dage; belt; fascia; 4. truss; 5. (sur- i employment. use of bandages. — herniaire, (surg.) truss. BANDAGISTE, n. ni. l. bandage-ma- ker ; 2. truss-maker. .— herniaire, truss-maker. BANDANA, n. m. bandana (sut handkerchicf); bandanna. B4NDE, n.f. i.|| band; 2. || slip; strip, 3. Il head-band; 4. || shred; b.% string; 6. S band; troop; company ; 7. S (?■ s.) (pers.) set; gang; crew; 8.iof a bilhaid- table) cushion ; 9. (of birds) fltght; 10. (anal.) tract; 11. (arch.) band; gtrtt». 12. (astr.) fascia; belt; 13. (lier.)bend, 14 (post.) band. , , , , Demi—, (nav.) parhamenlal-heel petite—.strip—; - roulee, (med.) r al- ler' — de trémie, (build.) (of chimnejs) tri'mmer. Chef de —. leader of a gang. À deux, trois -s, two, three-banded, à la —. (nav ) lying alang : sous , m bands. Couper par —s, to shred . donner, plier à la —, (nav.) to lie F alonq: to heel; to careen: faire — a part, to keep ^ a part ; former en y, lo band. , . . , BANDEAU, u. m. 1. head-band. frontlet ; 2. fillet : 3. bandage (over o. s eyes); 4. S cloud; mist ; darkuess ; 5 (arcli.) string-course. > royal, royal diadem. Arracher le — faire tomber le — de dessus les veux de q. u , to dispel the mist before a. o.’s eyes ; to open a. o.’s eues; av.nr un —sur les yeux || S, to be bhndfold- ed ■ couvrir d’un -, to mu/Jie, mettre i un — à q. u., sur les yeux de q. u., BAN to blindfold a. o.; to blind a.o; à ter le — de, i. || to remove the bandage i from; 2. || to unmuffle; 3. S open i (a. o.’s eyes;. BANDELETTE, n. f. 1. band (small); ; band-string; 2. bundelet; bandlet: 3. (arch.) bandlet; girth ; 4. (surg.) fascia. BANDER , v. a. I. | to bind y/ up ; 2. || to lie up ; 3. || loput\J a bandagee oi cr (a. o.’s eyes); 4. || to lighten; 5. y £o bend y/ (a bow); 6. S t0 bend y/ (tbee miiid); 7. (arch.) to key in (arches). — trop. (K. senses i to strain. — les.' yeux à || Si to blindfold ; to blind. Bandé, e, pa. p.(E. senses of Bander) (her.) bendy. Non trop —, (7. senses of Bander, unstrainea. BANDER, v. n. fo be tight. BANDEREAU, n. m. frumpet-string; RANDEROLE , n. f. l. shoulder-bell : 2. bandrol;bannerol; 3. (nav.)sfream-. er; small pendant. BANDIÈRE, n.f. K. Bannière. BANDIT, n. m. 1. ruffian; bandit: 2. vagrant. , . j BANDOULIER, n. m. t highwaymafx (of the mountains). BANDOULIÈRE, n.f. 1.shoulder-belt; rross-belt ; 2. bandoleer. Porter q. ch. en —, fo sling a. th. over o.'s shoulder; porter la —, to bj a game-keeper. BANDURE, n.f. (bol.) bandura. BANIAN, n. m. Banian (lndian ido. later). BANLIEUE [—lieùjn. f. (sing.) sube urbs, pl. B4NNE, n. f i. awning; 2. hampes' 3. (of boats) filt;4.(of carts, waggonn etc.) tilt: 5. corf. BANNEÀU, n. m. small hamper B ANNEE, v. a. 1. fo cover wilh a tilil 2. to tilt fa beat, cari, waggon). BANNERET, adj. m. (feud. bisl, banneret. Chevalier —, knight =. HANNETON, il. m. (fish.) cauf. BANNETTE , n. f. small hamper. BANNI, n m. E, n.f. exile: —s, (pli exiles; banished, pl. BANNIERE, n f. l.banner; 2. Stan dard; 3.’* streamer. Avec sa —, ses —s, I. totfft o. a = = 2. bannered. Planter une —, fo ereef standard. BANNIR, v. a. 1 ||S(DE, from; A. f io banish; 2. S (ue .from) to bamsh; dismiss; to put ^ away. Personne qui bannit, banisher (oc Se —, to banish o.’s self. RANN1SSABLE, adj. ^ hable lo b nishment, , . . BANNISSEMENT, n. m bamshmen BANQUE, n. f. l. (com.) banking ; (com ) bank; baukmg-house ; 3. ( printers) pay-table; 4. (pi^y) bank. mère, parent-bank ; — parue; libre, private =; — provinciale, coin* try. provincial =; — succursss irh =. branrh =. —par action, joint s ta =. Recevable à la —, bankable. Act : de la —, —-stock; actionnaire de la . holder of=-stock; billet de —. =-' te; —-bitl; carnet rie —, —-book; co. uagnie de—, bankmg-company ; é> blissenient’ie—, banking-concern, es1 blishment; fête à la—, =-hohdc garçon de —, —-porter; maison de bunking-house; mandat de la . post bill. post-note. De—, 1. bankt 2. (exch.) banco. Avoir un compte — to hâve on account open at the émettre, un billet de —. to issue a ba note; faire la —, 1 • ,u c.a,TV 0,1 business of a banker; 2. («f work-|-a pie) to be paul; mettre a la , to pi ■* m the =, faire sauter la —, fo bi i y/ the =. BAR BANQUEROUTE [bankrouu] n. f. (b.S.) bankruptcy. — frauduleuse,/Vaudu/<’nt =; — sim- ple,(law)=aMended with misconduct, En —, bankrupt Kaire—, i .lobe a bank- rupt; 2. to become \la bankrupt; to turn bankrupt; 3. § (À) to forfeit (...); faire faire — à, 1. || to break \/; 2. § to bank- rupt : mettre en — § , to bankrupt. BANQUEROUT-IEU fbaukrouiiél n. ni. 1ÈRE, n. f. (b. s.) bankrupt. — frauduleux, fraudulent =; —sim- ple, (law) = by misconduct. BANQUET [bankèj n. m. l. banquet ; ’ regale; 2. banqueting. Amateur de—s, banqueter; maison de—, banqueting-house ; salle de —, banqueting-hall, room; banquet-house. Donner, faire un —, to banquet. BANQUET [bankè] n. m. (man.) ban- quette. BANQUETER [bankté] v. il. $ ( to ban- quet ; to juillet. BANQUETTE, n. f. 1. covered bench ; bench; 2.(of bridges, ôfcanals) banquet- te; 3. (of coaches) outside; 4. (of roads) foot-tnilh; foot-way; S. (engin.) bank; bench; 6. (fort.) banquette; 7. (rail.) at- tendant path; S. (theat.) bench. Jouer devant, pour les —s, to play to impty benches. BANQUIER, n. m. I. banker; 2. (fin.) noney-agent; 3. (play) banker. Avoir pour —, to bank toith (a. o.) ; -er.ser chez son —, (com.) to pay \t nto o.'s bar.ker’s. BANQUISE, n. f. (nav.) ice-berg. BANTAM [banian] n. m. bantam. Coq de —, =-cock ; poule de —, =- len. BAOBAB, n. ni.(bot.) baobab; (jour lourd. BAPTÊME fbatèmm] n. m. 1. |[ § (pers.) ’aptism; 2. (tli.) christening ; 3. (nav.) ’uckiny (on Crossing llie cquator, tru- ies, etc.) — des enfants, infant baptism; pedo- aptism; — desang, (tlieol.) martyrdom ùthout = . Extrait de —, rertificate of De, du —, baptismal; baptistical ; christening; sans —, i. without =; 2. nbaptized. Tenir q. u. sur les fonts de -, to stand j/ god-father, god-mother a. o. BAPTISER [batiii] v. a. i.|| to baptize o.) : to christen ; 2. || to christen (a. 1; S fo dub (a. o.); to nickname; 4. tu put i/ xcuter into (o.’s wine). Persone qui baptise, baptizer. Voilà :i enfant bien difficile à — : thaï fs no isy malter! Baptisé, e, pa. p. Non baptisé, unbaptized. BAPTISMAL [batismal] E, adj. baptis- ai; of oaptism. RAPIISfAIRE [batistèrr] adj. of bap- Extrait —, certificale = ; registre—. gister = ; church-reqister. baptistaire [baüjterr] n. m. certi- fie of baptism BAPTISTE [batîst] n. m. Baptist. s.init Jean ■— John the = ry!bà?tUt^^^nnbaptis- 3 ■ LALAGOUIN, n. m. gibberish “«JS BARAGOUINER, v. a. to jabber RARAGOUINEU-R, n.m. SE, n.'t.jab- IIARAQUE, n. f. i. (mil.) h ut; 2. hut- r’booth 8"^ llovel; fai,s) stand- 1 Loger dans une—, (mil.) to hut. * BARaQUER, v. a. j(roil.)<o hut Se baiuquer, pr. v. (mil.) to hut. BAR RARATERIE, n. f. (mar. law) bar- rai ry. Mai in coupable de—, barrator. En- taché de —, barratrous. Avec —, bar- ralrously. BARATTE, n. f. churn. BARATTER, v. a. to churn. Personne qui baratte, churner. BARBACANE, n.f. l.(fort.) barbacan, barbican ; 2. (arch.) outlet. BAUBACOI.E, n. m. f scliool-master. BARBARE [baibàrjadj. 1. barbarous; 2. barbarous (savage); barbanan ; 3. barbarie ; 4. (grain.) barbarous. Semi—, semi-barbarous. I)’une ma- nière —, harbarously. Devenir —, to become to gel y/= ; to bebarharized; rendre —, to barbarize; to make \J. to render = ; être rendu —, to be barba- rized. BARBARE [barbâr] n.m. barbarian. Semi—, semi-=. Des—s, 1. of bar- barians ; 2. barbarie. BARBAREMENT [barbârnian] cldV. f bar- barous ly. BARBARESQUE, adj. of Barbary ■ Barbar y. BARBARESQUES, n. m. (geog.) Bar- bary States, pl. BARBARIE, n. f. I. barbarity ; bar- barousness ; barbansm ; 2. actofbar- bamly ; barbarous act. BARBARISME, il. m. (gram.) barba- rism. Kaire des —s, (gram.) to make <J—s; to barbarize. BARBE, n. f. 1. (pers.) beard; 2. (of animais) beard; 3. (ofbarley,corn, etc.) beard ; awn; 4. (of caps) lappet; 5. (of cats, dogs) whishers, pi.; 6. (of cocks) gills, pl.; watlle, sing. ; 7. (of fislies) ivattle ; 8. (of head-dresses) pinner; y. (of quills) pinner ; vane ; ( feather; 10. (of lurkeys) ivattle; 11. (arts) rough edge; 12. (bot.) beard; barb; ile; 13. —s, (pl.) (veter.) beard, sing.; barbet, sing.; barbles, pl. — bleue, blue beard; — grise, grey = ; jeune —, beardless boy ; sainte , (nav.) gun-room; vieille — , gray =z (old man). — de bouc (bot.) coral club- top; petite — de chèvre, (but.)meadow- sweet; — de Jupiter, (bot.) Jupiter's =; ■— de moine, (bot.) dodder. Bassin, plat à—, shaving-dtsh ; barbers basin; brosse à—, shaving-brush; jour de —, shaving-day; linge à —, shaving- cloth ; manque de —, beardlessness. À la — de q. u..before, in, toa. o.’s face; to a. o.’s beard; under a. o.'s nose, sans —, 1. beardless; unbearded; 2. unrough. Paire la—à, l.|l tosliave; 2. S to beard (a. o.); to eut /oui; se faire la—, tosliave; se faire faire la—, to get \J shaved; rire dans sa —, to laugh m o.'s sleeve. BARBE, n. ni. barb (horse); Barbary horse; barbary. BARBE, adj. Barbary. Cheval—, =. horse; barbary. BARBÉ, E, adj. (bot.) barbate; bar- bated; barbellate ; bearded. Non —, ( F. senses) unbearded. BARBEAU, n. m. 1. (bot.) blue-bottle; 2. (icb.) bavbel. — commun, (ich.) barbet. BARBEÏER, v. 11. (nav.) (of sails) to shiver. BARBELÉ, E, adj. (of arrews) bearded Clou—, cheville —e, spike-nail. BARBET, n. ni. TE, n. f. barbet; wa- ler-spaniel, dog. BARBET, TE, adj. Chien —, barbet.water-spaniel, don BARBETTE, n. f. (mil.) barbe. BARBEYER. v. II. V. Barof.ïeii. BARBICIION, n. m. Utile, 1louna barbet. J 1 BARBIER, n. m. barber. BARBIFIER, v a ( to shave. BAR il Se Taire—, to get ^ shaeed. jv. bakbifieu, v. ( to ,have o.'t BARIULLON [barbi-yon] n. m. ! (oT cocks) grils, pl ; ivattle, sinir ■ V lof 31 /‘lf tui küys) wàttu ; 4 (ich.) Utile barbie: 5. —s, (n) 1 (Vetèr v barbet, sing.; barbles, pl. ’ UJI ^vtter ) BARBON , n. m. grey-beard ; dotari. Pane le , to play the. old. man. BARBON, n. m. (bot.) sweet rush. — odorant, (bot.) ( camel’s hav ; le- mon grass. BARBOTE, n. f. (ich.) 1. burbot ; etl- pout ; 2 loach ; loche ; groundling. BARBOTER, v. n. 1. jj § to dabblc, to paddle ; 2. (nav.) (of sails) to shiver. Personne qui barbote, dabbler. BARBOTEUR , n. m. (orn.) domestic durit. BARBOTEUSE [—teùi] n. f. ) street- wallter. BARBOTINE, n. f.(bot.)Indianivorm- wood. Armoise —, =. BARBOUILLAGE [barbou-yaj] n. m. I. I daubing ; 2. daub ; 3. scribble ; senb- ilin g ; scraivl; 4. rigmarote: 5. (paint.) slur. BARBOUILLER [barbou-yé] v. a. 1. (DE witlij to daub ; 2. to smear; to besmear ■ 3. to smutch ; 4. to mvst; 5. to blot : 6. to scrawl ; to scribble ; to bescribble ; 7. to stammer, to stutter out; S. to hab- ile; 9. (print.) to slur. Barbouillé, e, pa. p. (F. serises) smutty. — de noir, (of coal, smoke, sont) =. Se barbouiller, pr. v. 1.1| de. with) to besmear o.’s self; 2. § to injure o.’s self, o.’s character. Le temps se barbouille . the weather ii geltmg cloudy ; the clouds are ga- thering ; the sky lowers. BARBOUILLEUR [barbou-yeur] n. m. I. dauber ; 1 2. scribber ; scrawler; 3. iidle babbler. BARBU, F,, adj. l. bearded; 2. (ofbar- ley. corn, etc.)bearded;3. (bot.) barbate, barbated; barbellate; bearded. Non —, 1. beardless; 2. (ofbarley. corn, etc.) unbearded. BAUBU, n. m. (orn.) barbet. BARBUE, n. f. (ich.) brill, BARCAROLLE, n. f. (mus.) barcarolle (boat song). BARCELONNETTE, n. f.barcelonnette ;small cradle). BARD, n. m. hand-barrow. BARDANE , n. f. (bot.) burdork ; bur. — officinale, burdock. BARDE, n. I. 1. barbe (armour for borses); 2. (culin.) bard. BARDE, n. m. bard. De —, des —s, of a = , —s; hardie," bar dish. Science des —s, bardism. BARDEAU, n. m. 1. (bot.) mealy-tree; ( ivay-faring tree;2. (carp.) shtngle; 3. (print.) fount-case. Couvrir de —x, (carp ) to shingle. RARDELI.E , u. f. bardelle (quilted saddle for colts). BARDER, v. a. I. to barb (a horse) ; 2. || S (culin.) (de, with) to lard; 3. $ 111 e , witli) to lard; tostuff; to i over; 4. to load on a hand-barroio. on acart; 5. (culin.j to corer with a bard , with bacon. Bardé , f., pa. p. (F. senses) (of bor- ses) barbed. BAKDEüR , n. m. mason’s labourer (tliat carries a hand-barrow or draws a cart). BAIIDIS, n ni l. (com. nav.) parti- tion in the hold; 2. waler-board ■ wea- ther-board. BAUDOT, n. m. 1. Utile, smallmule- JÆ/r; 3’ S liuti ’ ^au9,lilig-stock'. BAKLfik, ri. ni. bareqe. BARÈME, n.m. ready reckoner. n. m. ( to 52 B.\R BARGE, n. f. (orn.) godwit. ■— aboyeuse, =. BARGUIGNAGE [barghinn-yaj ] uiavcring. BARGUIGNER Ibarghiiin-yé] V. haggle; to higgle. BARGUIGNEU-R [barghfnn-yeur] n. ni. SE, n. f. ( haggler; higglcr. BARIL [barî] n. ni. 1. barre!; 2. cas/., 3. iub ; 4. keg. . . .. , Petit - , small = . K-, barre lied. Mettre en — , 1. to barrel; 2. to cash . 3. to put y/ iiito a tub, tubs , 4. lo pacu (1'bAR1LLE [bari-y’l n. f. (com.) banlla. BARILLET [bnriyè] n. tn. barre! ; 2. casket (in the furm ofa I ar- rel); 3. (horol.) (of looks) drum ; 4. (ho- ro\.) barre! ; spring-box. Arbre de —, (horol.) barrel-arbo . BARIOLAGE , n. ni. (ol colours) med leu : motley mixture. BARIOLÉ, E, adj. (ofcolours) mcdley, '"barioler , V. a. to malte a medley of (by painling) ; lo rnake y/ a motley mixture of. , . ,. BARITEL, n m. (tech.) wtnding-en- qine, machine. — à chevaux, horse-whim ; whim- 9”baRLOXG,UE,adj. of unequal length; lonqer on one side than th" other. BARNAB1TE, n. m. (rel. ord.) barna- ^'baRNACHE, n. f. (orn.) barnacle. — à collier, brent =. BAROMÈTRE, n. m. l. U (phys.) baio- meter; ( weather-glass; weatlier-gage; 2. k barometer; weather-gage. à cadran, wheel barometer, a tube incliné, diagonal —Au moyen d’un—, barometrically. BAROMÉTRIQUE, adj. (phys.) baro- metrical. , , __ BARON, n. m. NE,n. f. baron, m.; laronejs, f. _ . Dignité de baron, baronage. De ba- ron, ofa baron; baronial. BARONNAGE, n. m. 1. baronage (ba- rons); 2. (b. s.) baronage (iule). BARONNET [baroné] n. m. baronet. Chevalier —, knight =. Corps des —s, baronetage; dignité de —, baronet- °9BARONNIAL, E, adj. baronial. BARONNIE, n. f. barony ; baronage. BAROQUE, adj. 1. ( odd; strange; uncouth ; cramp; 2. (ofpearls) \rregu- lar (not round). BARQUE, n. f. I. ]] S bark (beat); 2. Il boat; 3. || barge. de cérémonie, siale barge, — de Caron, ( à Caron, (myth.) Charon s boat, — de parade, (nav.) barge. Patron de barqe-master. Conduire la , 1. || lo’steer the boat. barge; 2. S to be at the Itelm ' conduire bien sa— S, tomanage o.'s affaire ioeil. - droite! (nav.) trim the boat. BARQUÉE, n. f. boat-load. BARQUEROLLE, n. f. barge (on the Adriatic sea). , BARR AGE [ bàraj ] n. «n 1 bar upa streetor road); 2. toll-bar, i. (of a river) dam; 4. (engin.) wear, Weïl avee*pertuis , (engin.) régulât,ng wear weir; — à poutrelles, stop-gale. BARRAGER [bâraj*) n. m. loll-ga- "*BARRE [bàr] n. M. b«r (of meul or woud); 2. cross-bar ; 3. lof courts , o, ) dicature, political assembliez) > ■ —s, (pl.l (of horses’ mouths) bar, 5. (or rivers, harbours) bar; 6. (lier.) b , • (mus.) bar; 8. (nav.) bar; 9 (nav (o the eapstern) bar ; arm ; 10. (nav. (ol the lielm) tiller; helm ; u. —s , (pi-) (play) base,sing.; 12. (wriling).* — franche, (nav.^ hand-ttller. BAS BAS de bois, I. wooden bar;2. (tech.) îlot; de fer pour empêcher l’ecrasement, (tech.) stag;— de fleuve, (engin.) eddy; — de fonte, casl-tron joist; —de four- neau, de foyer, fire-bar ; — de jonction, (mus.) lie. — dessous! — sous le vent. (nav.) helm alee! La — toute dessous. à bord! (nav.) hard alee! Avoir—s sur q. u., (o hâve the advantage of a. o.; faire tirer une — sur, to draiv \f a strolee throvgh; to strike t/ ouf ; jouer aux —s, l. || (o play at base; 2. § to miss each other; traduire à la—, (law) to arraign. Mette'/, la — droite! (nav.) put the helm amidship ! BARREAU [bàrô] n. m. 1. bar (for closing); 2. bar (place reserved fur barristers) ; 3. bar (hamsters) ; 4. (ol chairs) splat. Fréquenter le—, to attend the courtsj suivre le—, to follow the laxo f as a barrister). BARRER [bàrt] v. a. x. to bar; 2. to bar up; 3. to fence up; 4. to obstruct; to stop up ; 5. to cancel ; to cross off, to line through ; to dash over; 6. (her.) fo bar ; 7. (veter.) to bar. Barré, e, pa. p. V. sensés of Barrer. . , . , Non —, (V. senses) 1. unobstructecl; 2. uncancelled; uncrossed. BARRETTE, n. f. 1. cap (for men) ; 2. (of cardinals) cap. BARRICADE, n. f. I. barricade; 2. (play) barring out. BARRICADER, v. a. to barricade. Se barricader, pr. v. i fo barri- cade o.s self ; 2. S to shut t/ o. s self up; 3. (play) to bar out BARRIÈRE, n. f. i. i § barner; 2 $ (À, to) barrier; bar; fence; 3. Il sfarf- tna post ; 4. (of enclosures , hedges) stile ; 5. (of roads) gâte; 6. (build.) rail- ^ — de péage, turnpike; tumpike-gate. Surveillant de —, tumpike-gate keeper; gate-keeper. BARR1QUAUT, n. m. keg BARRIQUE, n. f. 1. cask; 2. hogs- head. , , . pelile — ) i. small cask; 2. (nav.) winger. BARROT, n. m. (nav.) beam. BAR ROTIN , n. m. (nav.) ledge (put across the deck-beam). BARTAVELLE, n. f. (orn.) Guernsey partridge. BARYTE, n. f. (min.) baryta BARYTON, n. m. I. ( Greek gram.) barytone; 2. (mus.) barytone. BAS [bà] SE, adj. 1.1 S loto (nothigli); 2. lower (not upper); 3. || doym ; 4 y inferior ; lower; 5. S mean ; 6. S (b- s.) sordid : base; vile; 7. (of tlie elergy) m- ferior' 8 (of Sound) loto; 9 (of sound) base (grave); io ( of the weather ) cloudy; 11. (of the world) nelher; loiver, 12 (ceoa.) lotoer; 13. (mus.) low. ». Lo — bout d'une table , lhe lower tnd of a table 3. La této —se, o.’s /irarfdown ; les oreille* -re., the tare down. 4. Lo» — emploi», the inferior, L.wer emptoyments. 5. — “ nansauco, meun birth. _ payS t (geog.) Nctherlands ; Low Countries, Lands, pl. BAS f bà j n. m. I. U bottom ; lower part; 2. ( S doton; 3. (of the legj smaf,; 4. (ofa louer, page) bottom. foot. 2 Le» haut» et le» — de la vie , the upl and down» o) hfe. Être au — , (of casks , liquids) to get J low; lo corne \J to the bottom. BAS [bà] adv. || S lou>. Bien - .J II S very low: 2 $ nf on ebb ’ at a low ebb. Ici—, liere-below,^ 1^-— i. below ; 2. oeer there ; 3. yonder ; tout — , 1. •» avery low tone of voice; 2, in a wlusper. —! J (th.) down with (lower); it —, I | doton . I 2. S dll ot er (ruiued) ; ) up ; à — ! t || doton (get down); 2. down fdemolish, subvert) ; 3 || off with! strike off. 4 Ç down with ( cry of disapprobation). down with it'A à — de, oui of ; au plu* ■ — lis at the lowest; 2. S thc lowest ebb ; en —. 1. down : 2 down- inard; 3. below ; 4. down staxrs ; 5. at the bottom : 6. down ! 7 (of a page) at foot; par —. below; in the lower part. jeter— i. to throw \/ down;2. to tak• ■ J down; jeter à—, to lumble down ; mettre—, 1. to lay v/ down ; 2. lotakt. J off (o.’s bat); 3. S to brtng (a. o.) loto * 4. (of animais in general) lo brtng , J forth (yuung); 5. (ofeertain beasts o. prey) to ichelp ; 6. (of asses, mares) to foal ' 7. (of béais, foxes, tigers, whales,- to c’ub ; 8. (of dogs) to ichelp ; to pup ; 9. (of goats, sheep) to yean; 10. (ol lionesses) to whelp ; mettre a — , le pull down; tenir —, 1. S kceP Vv down; 2. to Iceep \/ under. BAS, n. m. stockmg. bleu , blue = (a hterary womati) b lue. —à côtes, ribbed— ; — kjour open-worlced =. Métier à —, —-framc tisserand en —, — -weaver. BASALTE , n. m. (min.) basait BASALTIQUE, adj. (mm.) basaltic. BASANE, n. f. 1. sheep-lcatherr sheep's leather ; 2. (biud.) sheep. BASANE, E, adj. sun-burnt;swarthy tawny. . „ , Un peu — , swarthish. Couleur —ec sicarthiness. D’un teint , swarthili BASCULE, n. f. 1. see-saw; 2. roch: ing ; 3. weighing-machine ; 4. weigr,i bridge; weighing-machine ; 5. (off dravv-bridge) plyer; 6. (did ) reciprr. cating motion; 7. (of cradles) rocket t 8. (lock.) lever; 9. (play) see-saw. Chaise à—, rocking chair; chevi à —, rocking horse; pont à —, weig bridge; weighing-machine. Faire —, lo see-saw; to see-saw up at. down. , , _ BAS-DESSUS, n. m. (mus.). I. De- SLBASE [bon] n. f. 1. 1 s base,i basi,l ç foundalion ; ground-work ; groun plot ; 3. (areh.) base ; 4. (arts) base; (build.) footj 6. (build.)stock; 7. (choc . basis; 8.(logarithm. ) radia:; 9.(scienct-i base. , . , , — des fondations, (engin.; footir-. Constituant la —, basal ; relatif à la basal. Sans—, (V. senses) baseless. BASELLE, n. f. (bot.) Malabar mg shade. BASER [bâi6] v. a. $(5™, on, upi fo base ; to ground. Se — sur q. ch., to take y/ a. ta a basis, ground-work. BAS-FOND, n. m., pl. —S, I- / level; 2. (nav.)s/iaf/oto water; sliall BASILAIRE . basilary. BASU.IC, n. (erp.) basilisk. BASILICON, BAS1LICUM adj. m. 1 (anat.) basil (bot.) basil [ barUiWomm ) n. (pharm j basilicum. BASILIQUE, n. f. 1. basilic; basil pile; 2. (anat.) basilic; basilica; 3. (pl.) (law) basilic constitutions, pl- En forme de —, (arch.; basilic; silical. BASILIQUE, adj. (anat.) basilic , silical. BASIN, n. m. dimity. . BASOCHE , n. f: t basoche (junf- lion of the clerks of solicitors te parliament of Paris). BASQUE, n. f. skirt (of agarmen Être toujours pendu A la —, ne quitter la — de q. u., to be altcays, ning after a. o. , BAS-RELIEF, n. m .pl. —s, (sc basso-relievo : low-relief. BASSE [bà»»] n. f. (mus.) bass; bas», basc-string. BAT — continue, contir.ued, thorough = ; contre , double bass ; — de viole , (mus.) base viol; violoncello. BASSE [bàss] n. f. (nav.) I. fini ; shoal; 2. ridge of sand-banks, sing. ; rocks with breakers, pl. BASSE-CONTRE, n. f., pl. BassES- contiie , (mus.) base-counter; lower ténor. BASSEMENT [ bàsman j adv. S 1. mean/y: 2. sordidly; basely ; vilely BASSESSE [bàcess] n. f. § 1. lowness ; meanness; 2. low , mean action; S. (b. s.) sordidness; baseness; vileness; 4. base, vile, snrdid action. BASSET (b«cr] n. ni. (main.) 1. bas- set; 2. turnspit. — à jambes torses, turnspit. BASSE-TAILLE, n. f., pl. BASSES- TAILLES, l. (sculp.) basso-relievo; low- relief; 2. (vocal mus.) bass; base BASSETTE [bàcett] n. f. (play) basset. BASSIN, n. ni. l. ba»in(kind ufdish); binon; 2. basin (réservoir); 3. (of a ba- lance) scale; 4.(of a liarbour) liaven; 5. (anat.) pebus; basin; 6. (geug., geol.) basin; 7. (Jevvisli ant.) laver; 8. (found., glass., hat.) basin; 9. (mining) basin; repository ; 10. (nav.) dock. — de depùt, slime-jiit;— d’échouage, dry dock ; — à Ilot, lloating, wet dock; — de radoub , graving , repainng dock. Droit de —, (nav.) dock-due ; vanne de—, (engin.) dock-gate. Con- verti en —, basined. Mettre dans le —, nav.) to dock. BASSINE, n. f. (ans) pan (large). BASSINER, v. a. 1. to warm (a bed); 2. to wet (with warm waler); 3. to fo- ment (diseased parts); 4. (hort.) to water. BASSINET, n.m. 1. (of fire-arms) pan; fire-pan; primmg-pan ; 2. ;anal.) ca- lyx; 3. (bot.) lesser spear-wort; creep- mg crow-foot. BASSINOIRE, n. f. warming-pan. BASSON [bacon] n.m. I. (th.)bassoon; 2. (pers.) bassoonisl. BASTE, n. m. (cards) basto. BASTE, int pshaw! nonsense ! BASTEII, v. n. f tosuffice. BASTERNE, n. f.fbastern (car dravvn by oxen). BASTIDE , n. f. 1. country-house (in the South of France); 2.ifortress. BASTILLE [basti-y’] n. f. i. f fortress; 2. bastille (state prison in Paris). BASTINGAGE, n. m. (nav.) l. barri- coding ; 2. nettmg. Filets de—, (pl.) netting, sing. BASTINGUER , v. a. (nav.) to bar- ricade. Se bastingcer, pr. v. (nav.) to bar- ricade. BASTION, n. m. (mil.) bastion. — casematé, = with casemates. BASTIONNÉ, E, adj. (mil.) with bas- tions. BASTONNADE , n. f. bastinade; bas- tmado; cudgelling. Donner la — à, to bastinade; to bas- tmado; to cudgel. BASTPdNGUE, n. m. ( public housc bail. BASTUDE , n. f. fishing-net (for salt- water;. BAT [ban] n.m. t tail (of a fish). Avoir ... de—, (of fish) to be .... long. BAT [bà] n. m. pack-saddle. Cheval de , paclc-horse. Mettre un — à, to put ij a pack-saddle on: ôter un * ô, to take \/ a pack-saddle from ; sa- voir où le — blesse S, to know fj where the shoe pmches. BATACLAN, n.m. ) (sing.) rallle- traps, pl. BATAILLE [batà-y'] n. f. 1. battle: 2. battle-array; array. order of battle : 3. (cards) b eggar ni y neighbour. Grande —, great battie ; — navale, sea engagement, figlit; — rangée’ BAT pitched =. Champ de — , fie.ld of = ; " war-field; cheval de —, (P. Cheval) charger; * war-stced ; ' ’ battle-steed ; corps de —, l. (mil.) main body ; 2. (nav.) (of a lleel) centre; ordre de —, = array. De —, t. of — ; 2. em- battled; en ordre de—, (mil.) in =: ar- ray; in order of =. Donner, livrer—, to girey/ = ; livrer'— pour q. u. §, to take y/ up the cudgels for a. o.: livrer une —, to fight y/ a =■ présenter la —, to offer =; ranger en —, en ordre de —, to draw y/ up in order of = ; * to embatlle; se ranger en —•, en ordre de —, to draw y/ up m = array; * to era- batlle. BATAILLER [batà-yC] v. n. I. f || to give yt battle; 2. 5 to battle; to slruggle. BATAILLEU-R [batà-yetir] SE, adj. ( disputatious. BATAILLON [bata-yon] n. m.l. (mil.) batlalwn; 2. (mil.) squadron (of infan- try); 3. || * —s, (pl.) railles, pl. ; squad- rons, pl.; army. sing.; host, sing.; 4. § (h. s.) régiment (number). — carre, (mil.) square. Chef de —, major; école de —, battalion drill; rang de chef de—, majority BÂTARD, E, adj. 1. || bastard : spu- rious; misbegotten; 2. S bastard; spu- rious; degenerale ; 3. (of animais) of a mixed breed: 4. (of dogs) mongrel; 5. (ofwriting) inclined; 6. (bot.)bastard. Déclarer—, to bastardize. BÂTARD, n.m. E, n. f. bastard. m. f. En —, t. as, like a bastard; 2. ba- stardly. BÂTARDE, n. f. l. bastard, f.; 2. in- clined ivriting. BATARDEAU, n. m. I. (engin.) coffer- dam: batterdeau;2. (fort.) batardeau. BATARD1ÉRE, n. f. (agr.) cutting, slip of a grafted tree. BÂTARDISE, n. f. bastardism ; ba- stardy. BATATE, n. f. (bot.) Spanish potalo. BATAVIQUE, adj. P. Larme. BATAYOLE, n. f. (nav.) stanchion. —s pour le bastingage, (pl.) barri- cade. sing. BATEAU, n. m. 1. bout; 2. icherry ; 3. (of balloons) car; 4. (of carriagcs) frame-work. Petit — , cock boat ; — brise-glace, (engin.) ice-—; — lesleur, ballast lighter;— pêcheur, jishing-=,smack; wherry ; — pilote, (nav.) pilot-= ; — non ponté, open — ; — rapide, fast, swift =; traîneau, ice-—. — d’agre- ment,pleasure-—; —de passage,wher- ry;— de provisions, (nav.) bumboat; — de transport, wafter ; •—à vapeur, steamer ; steam-— ; — à vapeur armé en guerre, (nav.) armed steamer. Con- structeur de—x, — -builder; construc- tion de—x, —-building; convoi de—x, train of =; hangar à—. =-liouse. Na- vigable pour —, boatable. Comme un — , like a — ; * = -like ; = -tvise ; en —,l.iii a=;2.as, like a =; =-like;en — non ponté, in an open =; en (orme de —, —-shaped. Porter—. (of rivers), to be navigable; remonter en —, to ascend in a =; to boat up; transporter par —, to convey by =; to boat. BATELAGE, n. m. boating. Frais de —, boat-hire. BATELAGE, n. m. \\ juggling; leger- demain. BATE1.ÉE, n. f. boat-load. BATELF.T, n. m. liltle boat. RATELEU-R, n. m.SE, il. f. i.||juj- gler ; 2. |] tumbler; 3. S buffoon. RATELIER, n. m. boatman; water- man. BA TELIERE, n. f. woman thaï rows a boat. BÂTER, v. a. to put \J a pack saddlc on ; to saddle. BÂTI, n. m. 1. (arcli.) lighl building; BAT 53 2. ( caDinet-making) frame ; 3. (nced.) tacking ; 4. (tail.) basting. BATIER, n. m. pack-saddle maker. BATIFOLAGE, n. m. fromping;plau. BATIFOLER, v. n. ( to rom»; ton tau BATIFOLEUR, n. m. $ romp. BÂTIMENT, n. m. l. building (édi- fice); 2. ’ édifice; structure: pile; 3. (com. nav.) sliip ; vessel; bollom; 4! (nav.)(comp.) ... mon; man ’ —s ci vils, (of dock-yards) store-houses, sheds ; — marchand, du commerce, 1 ’. merchant-ship; merchant-man; l.pri- vate sliip; — parlementaire,(nav.) flag oftruce; — de guerre, (uav.) mon, ship ofwar; — de mer, sea-going ship; — d’observation, look out ship; — do propriété étrangère, (com. nu\.)foreign bollom ; — à rames, row-boat ; — de servitude, dock-yard boat; — de trans- port, transport ; transport-sliip ; ■— à vapeur, steamer ; steam-ship ; steam- vesscl ; —à vapeur aimé en guerre, (nav.) armed steamer. Armer, équiper un —, to fit out a ship; congédier l’é- quipage d’un —, to pay y/ off a ship. BÂTIR , v. a. 1. || to build y/; 2. |] to construct ; to erect; 3. § to bitiId \J; to eslablish : to raise; to rest: 4. S to gel y/ up ( a fable, a story ) ; ( to trump up ; 5. (of birds) to build 1/(a. nesl); 6. (need.) to tack; 7. (tail.) to bas te. — sur le devant, 1 § to build y/ in front; 2. ( $ to grow y/ stout, buiky. À —, 1. to build y/; 2. to be built; 3. un- built. — à chaux et à ciment S, to = upon a rock. Bâti , e , pa. p. ( V■ senses of Bâtir) (pers.) formed ; shaped; made. Bien —,( V. senses)(pcrs.)well-made; mal — , (F. senses) (pers.) ill-made. Non —, (F. senses) unbuilt. Voilà comme je suis bâti ( §, thaï is my tem- per. BÂTIS , n. m. (arcli.) light building. BÂTISSE, n. f. building (with regard to the masonry). BÂTISSEUR, n. m. ( (b. s.) builder ; person thaï has a mania for building. Être un grand —, to hâve a mania for building. BATISTE, n. f. cambric. BÂTON, n. m. 1. || stick ; 2. || (for sup- port) staff: 3. 5 staff: prop ; support: 4 || (for attack) cudgel; 5. || (for attack) club; 6. || staff (oioffice); wand ; bâton; batoon; 7. (of banners. flags) staff: 8. (of bishops) crosier : 9. (of chairs) s/dat ; 10. (of a field-marshal) truncheon; bâ- ton: li. (of parrots) perch ; 12. (wri- ting) straight slroke : 13. (nav.) staff. t Coup de —, blow with a stick ; un — d« cire, a «tick of sealing-wax. 3. Le — de la vieil- lesse , the staff, prop of old âge. — à deux bouts , quarter-staff ; — de commandement, 1. = of rommand; 2. truncheon ; 3. (nav.) = ; ensign-— ; — de défense , stick for defense ; — d’enseigne, (nav.) flag- = \ de garde fo- restier, de gardien de parc, quarter-—; — de maréchal, 1. || marshal’s trun- cheon; 2. § générais truncheon; — de Napier , (sing ) (math.) Napier s bon es, pl. Coup de—, blow witha stick; blow ; coups de —, blows , pl.; cudgel- ling . sing.: jeu du —, cudgel-play ; cud- gel-playing ; loi du *—, club-law ; tour de — , occult profit; by-profit; odd drubbing ends, pi.; volee de coups de —, cudgelling. \ l’épreuve du —, cud- gel-proof; à -s rompus, l. desullory; 2. desultorily : by fils and starts ; by starls; ( and on off; en —, 1. in a stick; 2. like a stick. Chasser q. u. à coups de i to cudgel a o. away; donner un coup de — à, (0 strike y/ ivith a stick : to give (a. o.) a blow; jeter, mettre des — s dans la roue , to put F a spoke in the ivheel; jouer du —, to haudle the =z ; lâcher le — de commandement, to give y! the staff oui ofo.'s own hands, DAU RFA monter à cheval sur un —, to ride y/ on I _ . i... i. . r.— : « a stick; faire mourir sous le —, to Oral ^ to iteath; sauter le —, to do / a. th. tn s)nte of o.’s teeth. BÂTONNAT, n m. (sing.) /une lion* 0/ bâtonnier (president clect of the ordoi of barristers), pl. BÀTONNER, v. a. 1. |j fo bastinade ; to baslinado. ( fo cudgel;) lo drub; 2. y to cancel; to cross 0lo line Ibrouijb, to dasli over. — d’importance , to cudgel soundly. Personne qui bàtonne, cudgcller. BÂTONNET , n. m. I. small stick; 2. (play) cat ; tipeat. BÂTONNIER , n. m. i. slaff-brarer, wand-bearer (of a company); 2. bâton- nier (president elecl of the order ol bar- risters). BÂTONNISTE, n. m. cudyel-player. BATRACIEN [—cün] n. m. (erp.) ba- trachian; batraeian ;—s, (pl.) ba- trachians ; batrachia, pl. Des —.s, batrachian ; batracien. BATTAGE. n. m. 1. (agr.) thrashmg ; 2. (métal.) striking ; 3. (tecli.) beating. Aire de —, (tech.) striking-floor. BATTANT, n. m. 1. (of bells) clapper; 2. (of doors) leaf; 3. (nav.) (of llags) (ly. À deux —s, (of doors) folding; two- leaved. BATTANT, E, adj. 1. (of doors) swing; 2. (of rain) pelting; 3. (of looms) ni employment; ( al work; ( going ; 4 (nav.) (of ships) fit for battle. t tout — neuf, ) bran, brand.spnn tieiv. BATTANT I.’OEIL , n. m. , pl. dishabille cap. BATTE, n. f. 1. heater (lliing); 2. wood- en sivord : sivord ; 3. xoashmg-board, 4. (hort.) turf-beetle. — à beurre, churn-staff. BATTELLEMENT, il. m. (arch.) pro- jecting roof. BATT EMENT, n. ni. 1. beating ; 2. beat; 3. (of the avteries, heart, puise) throb; throbbing; 4. (of the leet) stamp- ing ; 5. (of the hands) clappmg ; 6. (of the heart) panting ; pant ; 7. (ol wings) flappnig: 8. (cards) shuffhng; 9. (dans.) battement : 10. (horol.) beat. — irrégulier, (of the puise) flatter. BATTERIE, n. f. 1 ( fight; 2 ( souf- fle; 3. (of drunis) beating ; 4. (ol porta- ble flre-arms) hammer ; 5. (and.) bat- tery ; 6. (artil ) parle (of arlillery) ; 7. (hat.) battery; 8. (mus.) beating ; 9. (nav.) battery ; 10. (nav.) broadsirie; 11. (nav.) (of gu ns) lier; 12. (pbys ) bat- tery. — basse, première, (nav.; lower lier; — noyée, (nav.)loxver-deck battery. — à coups de poing, boxing-boul; — de cui- sine, (sing.) cofipers; r0p/iers and tins ; kitchen-utensils, pl. Avoir ... rie—, (nav.) (of a ship) to carry lier 1 otoest gun-decle-povls ... abore the surface of the water ; changer de —, changer ses —s, lo change o.'s battery ; démonter ]a'_L les —s de q u., to disconcert a. o.’s plans; to frustrate a. o.’s schemes ; dresser une—, to erecta battery. BATTEUR, n- ni. 1 beu ter ; 2. (a. ik m.) beater; 3. (hnnt.) beater up. — d’estrade (, traveller on the liigh- road; — de fer (, inretrrate swora,- man; — en grange, (agr.) thrasher, de pavé (, jierson thaï is ahvnys iuu- tunq about the streets. BATTOIR, n. m. l. battledore: bal il r- door ; 2. ( of wasberwoinen) beetle, .i. (tennis) racket. BATTOEOGIE [bat-toloii] n. f. tauto- logy. BATTRE,v a. irreg. (battant, bâti : ; ind. près, bats ; nous battons) i • Il S 10 ' beat i/; 2. || fo cudgel ; ) fo thrash : ) fo drub; 3. 1 S to butter; 4. || S ‘° beats/; .0 defeat ; to worst ; 5. fo beat \f against; to wash; 6. || ta beat v/upiin order tomix); 7 fo shu/Jle (cards); 8. fo beat y oui (corn, etc.); 9. fo beat (adrum); 10. fo sivingle (flax); 11. fo strilce / (a flint, a stone); 12. lo drive \J(piles): 13. to beat y about up (a forest. a plain, a wondj ; 14. to leiv (hemp) ; 15. to churn (mils.; 16. (agr.) to thrash; 17. (a. 1km.) fo beat y; 18. (man.) fo tohip ia horsc): 19. (métal.) to strike /: 20. (mus.) lobeiit yj; 21. (nav.) fo flag against (a mast) ; 22. (tricktrack) to gammon. 5. Les vagues buttent ce rocher, ilie u'ares beat Aguinst this rock. — fort, to beat sJ liard ; — rudement, comme il faut ||, fo = \J saundly; — tout bleu ||, fo = black and b lue : — à plate couture §, fo = holloto: to = ail to nothing : — comme plâtre ||, to—, to pommel to a mummy : — le pays pour, to = up for ; — en refus , jusqu à refus de mouton, (build.) to drive / home : — l’eau avec un bâton . lo lash the sni ; — en ruine, l || fo batter dotun; 2. § to r un t/(a. o.) doum. Commencer à—, (of drums) fo strike / up. Machine ii —, (tech.) beater; machine à — le blé, (agr.) thrashing-mill. Battu, e. pa. p. (V. senses of Bat- tue) l. (of the eyes) heavy; 2. (of roads) beaten. Non —, i. || § unbeaten ; 2. || 5 unbnt tered; 3. § unbeaten; undefeated : un- foiled; 4. (ofapalh, road) unbeaten ; untrod ; untrodden ; unworn ; un- traced ; untracked; ** unpathed; 5. (build.) undnven. Se battbe, pr. v. 1. fo fight y, 2 ( to bave a fight. — ferme, fo fight i/ hard. — en duel, fo = a duel. BATTBE, v. n. irreg. (conj. like Bat- tue) i. || to beat ; 2. to beat \/doien : to fall i/; 3. (of the heart) fo beat to palpitate; to throb; ( to go \f pit a pat; 4. (of the heart) fo pant: 5. (ofa horse-shoe) fo be loose ; 6. (of the puise) fo beat \/; to throb: 7. (of drums) (o beat v/; 8. ( nav.) fo flag (against a mast) 2. Le soleil bat à plomb sur nos têtes, the sun’s rays fall peryendiculai/»' upon our heads. — fort, i. fo beat / hard; 2. (of the heart, puise) ta — high : to throb fasl. — des ailes, (V. Aile); — aux champs, (mil.) to — a salute; — froid à q. n., fo be cold to a o.; ) fo tip a o. the coid shoulder. — des mains, (F. Main); — en retraite, ( V. Retbaite). Battu. V. Battue. BATTUE , n. f. (hunt.) battue. Lieu de la —, (hunt.) beat. Faire une — dans, lo beat •/ (a wood). BATTURE , n. f. l. (arts) mordant ; gold-size; 2. (nav.) fiat : shallow; reef. BAU [bd] n m. (nav.) beam. Grand, rnailre —, midship =. BAUl) I bo J n. m. (hunt.) Barbary hound ; stag-hound. BAUDET ;bôdè) n. m. i. donkey ;jack- ass : 2. S (pers.) ass ; stupid ass. BAUDlIt [bôdir] v. a. (hunt.) t to ex- cite (the dogs); 2. (by the voice) fo hal- loo on. , ,, BAUDRIER [bddrié] n. ni. rross-belt : shoulder-belt ; be/t ; baldriclc. BAUDRUCHE [ bôdruch ] n. f. gold beater's slcin. . BAUCE [bôj] n. f. t. (of wild boars) lair ■ 2. (mas ) pugging-mortar ;stuff BAU0UE [bègi, BAUQUE, n. f sea-icecd (on the shores ni the Mediterranean). BAUME [biimm] n. ni. l. H § balm: bal- sam ; 2. (bot. )mint ;3 (pharm. ) baisant — 'blanc, vrai, de Gilead, dejudée, du Levant, de la Mecque, de Syrie, (pharm.) balsam of Gilead , of .llecca, of the Le- vant ; — sec., concrète, solia —; — vert, (bot.) spear-mint ; — à l’état naturel. iiatural-, de copuhu, = ofeapivi copaiba; — du Pérou, Perunan =, = of Peru; — blanc du Pérou, (pharm.) whit storax ; faux — du Pérou, (bot.) hftie melilot. Bois de —, = wood Être un pour , servir de — à , fo balm; donner le --, to be balmy. BAU.M1ER [Mnié], BALSAMIEU. n. m (bol.) balsam-shrub; balsam-tree; balm- tree ; blue melilot. BAUQUE [bôkj n. f. V. Baucie. BAUQU1ERE[bAkièrr] n. f rlamp. BAVARD, E , adj. i. talkative ; gar- rulous: loguacious; pratiny; praltling twattling ; 2. ** blabbing. RAVAUD, n. m. E, n. f. x.praltr pratller : 2. blab. En —, pratmgly. BAVARDAGE, n. m. l. talkativenw garrulity ; loguacily ; 2. lalk ; pra.e prattle ; twattling. BAVARDER, V n. i. to talk; topratv to prattle; lo twaltle; 2. to blab;t let \/o ’s longue run; 3 (de, ... . f blab ; lo blab oui. RAVARDERIE , n. f. (1. lalkatn e ness ; garrulity ', loquacity ; 2. tain prate; prattle; twaltle. BAVAKDIN, n. m. E, n. f. t F.Ba VABD. RAVARDINER, v. n.\totalk;toprni‘. to prattle. ISAVARDISE, n. f. ^ prate; prattle. BAVAROISE , il. f. bavaroise (kind ( mi!k-posset). BAVE, n. f. l. drivel ; slaver ; 2 (t animais) foam ; 3. (of snails) slime. Couvrir de—, lo slaver; to slabber: to beslabber. BAVER, v. n. i. to drivel; to slaver to slabber: 2. (sua, ...) to slabber. BAVETTE, n. f. bib BAVEUSE [bav' ùi] n. f. (ich.) blensry BAVEU-X [baveù] SE, adj. driveliiti; slabbering. BAVEU-X [baveù] n. m. SE, n. f. dr relier; slavertr; slabberer. BAVOCHE, E, adj. (engr.) uneven. BAVOCHER, V. n. (engr.) fo rend uneven. BAVOCHURE, n. f. (engr.) unett- ness. BAVOLET, n. m. peasant’s he<u dre ss. BAVURE, n. f. l. seam (left by- mould): 2. (of earthenware) bhster: (métal. ) chipped edge BAYADERE [ba-yadèri j 11. f. Balader Buyaderc. BAYART [ba-yar] n. m. hand barro BAYER fbé-yer] v. n. t 1. || fo gape : §(APr.ÈS) to long {for); tohanker (a fie, — aux corneilles, aux mouches, gape in, the air. BAYÊU-R [bé-yeur] n. m. SE, n. fé gaper. BA YüNNETTE[ba yoneti] n.f. V. Bak NETTE. BAZAR, n. m. bazar. BDEL1.1UM [bdeliomm] n. m. (phare bdelhum. BÉANT, E, adj. gaping. Avoir la bouche —e, être la bouc —e, to gape. BÉAT, n. m. E, n. f. l. dei’Ouf, piov religions person; 2. 4 (b. s.) «anc montons person. BÉA I'. F., adj. (b. s.) sanclimonio BÉA TIFICATION [-cùcionj n. f. bt. tifiration. BÉATIFIER, v. a. to benlify. BÉATIF1QUË,adj. béatifie;béatifie D’une manière—, beatificnlly. BÈAT1LI.ES (—ti-y’j n.f. dainiiet ( meal-pies, stews, etc.', pl. BÉA TITUDE, n f. béatitude. BEAU, BEL, BELLE. a<ij 1. || S f>' benutiful : lovely : ‘ fait", ' beauteo 2. || S handsonie: 3. || élégant: ( sma ' a. y fine ; lofiy: eleeated: noble: 5 fine : gloriout ; hon.ourablt ; 6 (a) (for): proper (for) ; becommg (n suitable(lo); 7.S/ine; good; foi tune RFC luck»/, a. S (b. s ) fine; great;good; 9 S (b. s.' fine (bad) ; pretly ; 10. (of the weather) fine ; fair; beauiiful; 11. (cx- plelive)... : 12. (arls) fine ; iî. (comp.) step (by alliance). 13. On —fils, une belle-fille , a itep-JG» . a tiejt-daughter. Charles le Bel,(Freneh hist.) Charles the fair; Philippe le Beau, (hist.) Phi- lip lhe handsome, (father of Charles V ; Philippe le Bel,(French hist. i Philip lhe fair : le — monde , the fashionable World; le — sexe, the fair sex Bel et bon, very good. well. Avoir l’air—, lo look beauti fui ; être —, lo look benu- hful ; devenir —, ta bccome •J, to (jet \J handsome; être belle au coffre, !o hâve golden charme; faire —, 1 tosmarten; 10 smarlen up : 2. lo be agreenble (to) ; 3. yof the weather) lo be fine: lo be fine weather; se taire —, 1. lo gel y/ hand- some; 2. to smarlen up ; to smarlen 0. 's self up; se mettre au —, (of lhe weather) lo gel y/ fine: to clear up. — comme un jour de Pâques, comme un astre, as fine as five pence. (Bu. is noir used before a vowel or a silent * oulj , and in the masculine singular.] BEAU, BEL , BELLE, adv. Bien et — , bel et — , bel et bien, en- lirely; quite; tout —, fairly and softly: de plus belle, 1. again; anew ; over again; 2. more than erer; de plus en plus belle, worse and ivorse; en —, un- der a farourable aspect ; on lhe [air side. Avoir— ), to be use/ess, invain (lo) ; vous avez—, il is useless, in vain for y ou (lo;. BEAU, n m. I. D § (sing.) good Ihings, pi , 2. D S best ; 3. (b. s.) beau ; fop ; 4. (arts) beauiiful. Le— idéal, the beau idéal. BEAUCOUP, adv. i. (de,) mu ch (...), sing.; many (...), pl.; a great, (good deal (of), sing.; a great many (...), pl.; 2. much : far. — de, much ; many ; a great deal of; a great slroke of. À— près, by a great deal: by far: near;Je — ,by much. far. 11 s’en faut de —, very far from il. BEAU-FILS [bo-fi, bo-fiss] n. m., pl. Beaux-fils, step-son. BEAU-FKÉRE, n. m., pl Beaux-fkê- tiEs. i. step-brother; 2. brother-in-law. BEAU-PÈRF., n. mpl Beaux-pères, 1. step-father; 2. falher-in lato. BEAUPRÉ, n. ni. (nav.) bowsprit. Mat de —, =; =-mast. BEAU TÉ, n. f. 1. || § beauty : 2. || S beautifulness ; fineness ; ioveliness : ' famés s ; " beauleousness ; 3. || § hand- someness: 4 §elegance: ( smartness;5. S fineness; agreeableness; pleasantness. Eau de —, beauty-wash; grain, tache de —, =- spot ; miracle de —, paragon of =. Être dans son jour de —, (pers.) to hein factj être dans toute sa —, to be in o.'s prime. BEC, n. m. î. (of birds) bealc; bill: 2. ( S (pers ) (b. s.) mouth; 3. (of tishes) snouf;4, (of insects) snout; 5.(of lamps) borner; soclcet; 6. (of mugs) spout ; 7. Cof pens) mb ; 8. (Rom. ant.) roslrum (ofaship); 9. (bot.) beuk; 10. (chem.) roslrum (of an alembic); il. (conclu) bealc; 12. (gas-lighting) burner; 13. (nav.)(of anchors) bill; i i. (0rn.) bealc; Blanc-—, i. ( bcardless boy ; young- tler ; 2. ) (b. s.) green-horn ; — ro- buste, (orn.) strong bealc; - en ciseau, (orn.) cut-waler; skimmer. — à éven- tail, (gas-lighting) batwing-burner ; - et ongles || S, tooth and nail. Coup de — , t. il blow with the bill, bealc: 2 || by-stroke; ( fling. À—, (of birds) beak- id; billed; à — court, short-billed ; à long—, long billed. Armé de —, (Boni, ant.) rostrate; rostrated; armé, muni d’un —, bealced. Avoir le —■ bien effilé, to liave a sharp longue ; avoir bon —, BEE to speak \/ out; n’avoir que son —, i. || to be ait bealc; 2. S (pers.) to be ail longue; avoir le — gele $, to be tnngue- tied (silent); causer —à—, lo chai trie a tete ; donner un coup de — à, 1. |; to perle; 2. 5 to givc y/ a slroke to : faire le — à q. ù. ( $, to give yf a. o. lus eue ; s’humecter le —, to wet o.’s whislle; montrer à q. u. son —jaune, to shoir y/ a. o. lus ignorance; passer la plume par le — à q. u., to frustrate a. o.’s slroke; percer avec le—, à coups de —, to peck; ramasser avec le —, to peck up ; saisir par le —, to beuk; se prendre de — avec q u , lo hâve a quarrel with a. o.; te- nir q. u. le—dans, à l’eau, to drilla. 0. on; to amuse a. o. BÉCABUNGA [bl-kabonga) n. m. (bot.) berabunga ;{laver;(brook-lime speed- well. Véronique—, laver. BECARRE (békàrjn. m.(mus.) natural. BECARRE jbékàrj adj. (mus.) natural. BÉCASSE,n. f. l.(orn.) wood-coclc; snipe; 2. (pers.) snipe; idiot. — de nier, i. (ich.) trumpet-fish; 2. (orn.) curiew. Brider la—, S to catch y/ the bird (person). BÉCASSEAU, n. m. (orn.) 1. young wood-coclc; 2. sandpiper. — brunetie , variable, pygmy cur- leiv;— cocorli, dunlin; puire. BECASSINE, n. f. (orn.) snipe. Petite—, (orn.) juddoclc. Tirer la—, 1. Uro shoot snipes: 2. S 1° disguise o.s srsperiority. BECCARD, n. m. female salmon. BEC-CROISE, n. m., pl. Becs-croi- sés, (orn.) cross-bill. BEC D’ÂNE [bedann] I). ni., pl. BECS- d’âne, mortise-chisel. BEC-DE-CORBIN, n. m., pl. Becs-de- corbin, i. (arts) bill-head; 2. fhalberd; 3. (lech.) ripping-iron. À —, (arts) bilï-headed. BEC-DE-GRUE, n. m., pl. Becs-re- crues, (bot.) stork’s-bill. BEC-DE-LIEVRE, n. m., pl. Becs-de- LiÉVRE, i. hare-lip; hare-lipped per- son. BECFIGUE, n. m. (orn.) fig-eater; fig-pecker; ( titlark. BEC-FIN,n. ni.,pl. Becs-fins, (orn.) (genus) warbler. — cistieole, fan-taü — ; — fauvette. garden — philomèle, thrush-night- injale; — phragmite, sedge-bird, = ; — siffleur, wood-wren;— voloce, chiff- chaff:— verderolle, marsh =. BECHAMEL, n. f. (.culin.) cream- sauce. BËCHARU, n. m.(orn.) flamingo. BÊCHE, n. f. i. spude; 2. (lecli. j graft- ing-tool. — pleine, spadeful. BÊCHER, v. a. to dig <J; to spade. BECH1QUE, adj. (nied.) bechic. BECHIQUE, n. m. (med.) bechic. BECQUEE, BEQUÊE, n. f. beakfull; billful. BECQUETER, BÉQUETER, v. a. (of birds) lo pick; to peck. Oiseau qui becquèle, pecker. Se becqueter, Se béqueter, pr. v. i. to peck each other; 2. to bill. BEDAINE, n. f. ) (jest.) paunch; cor- poration. Farcir sa —, to stvff. BÉDANE [bédane] n. m. mortise-chisel. BEDEAU, n. ni. 1. ( of churchcs) beadle; 2. t (of universilies) beadle. BÉDEGAR, BÉDÊGUAR, n. m. 1. (bot.) rose-gall ; 2. (pliarm.) bedeguar. BEDON, n. m. 1. f drum; 2. ( S fat- sides (person). BEDOUIN, n. m. (geog.) Bedoween. BEDOUIN. E, adj. Bedoween. BÉE , adj. (ofeasks) open at o ne end. BÉE, n. m. ba (blealing); baa. Crier, faire —, to ba ; to ban. BKL ÜS BÉER, v. n. V. Baver BEFFROI n. m. i belfry; hell-tower; 2. alarm-bell. ’ BÉGAIEMENT, BÉGA YEMEN T [ bégliémau ] n. m t stammering ; stuttenng ; 2. (méd stammering. BÉGAYER [bégbé-yé] v. n. 1. H ,*o stammer; to stulter: 2. || (of chiidrcii to Itsp (lo begin to speak;; 3. S to speuk y/ vaguely ; 4. ;med.) to stammer. En bégayant, slammermgly; slulttr- ingly. BÉGAYER [bégtié-yé] v. a. 1. to slan - mer; to stammer out ; to stutter; t stulter out ; 2. (of children) lo lisp ( i begin lo speak,,. BÉGU, Ë, adj. (of horses) that do , nol mark o ‘s âge. BÈGUE, adj. stammering; stutterin BÈGUE, n. m. f. stammerer ; stv terer. BÉGUEULE, n. f. liaughty prude. BÉGUEULE, adj. haughtily prudish . BÊGUEULERIE, n. f. hauyhly pru dery. BÉGUIN, n. m. E, n. f. 1. (rel. order) béguin ; 2. (b. s.) person puemlely de- vout. BÉGUIN, n. m. higgin. BÉGUINAGE, n. m. l. cornent of béguins; 2. puerile dévotion. BÉHEN [béhenn] n. m. (bot.) behen. — blanc, luhite , bladder, cucubale = ; white bottle; bladder catch-fly. BEIGE, adj. (of wool) natural. BEIGE, n. f. unbleached serge. BEIGNET [benn-yè] n. m. fritter. BEIRAM [béiramm], V. BAIRAM. BÉJAUNE, n. m. l. (haw k.) eyas ; 2. § (pers.) ninny. Montrer à q. u. son —, to show y' a. o. his ignorance. BEL. V. Beau. BÊLANDRE, n. f. (nav.) bilander. BÊLANT, E, adj. bleating. BÊLEMENT, n. m. bleating. BÉLEMN1TE [bélemmnU] n. f. 1. (foss. coneh.) belemnile;2. (foss.) dart-stone. BÊLER, v. n. to bleat. BELETTE, n. f. (mam.) 1. weasel; I. ( fitchet ; foumart. BELGE, adj. Belgian. BELGE, n. m. f. Belgian. BELGIQUE, adj. Belgic. BÉLIER, n. m. i. ram; 2. battering- ram ; 3. (astr.) ram. — hydraulique , water-ram ; — à la sonnette, bell-ioether. BÉLIEKE , n. f. ring (of the clapper ofabell). BÉLlTRE, n. m. rascal ; scoundrel ; scamp. BELLA-DONA BELLADONE, n. f. (bot.) bella-donna; ( deadly nighl-shade. BELLATIIK, adj. of insipid beauty. BELLÂTRE, n. m. insipid beauty. BELLE, n. f. 1. beauty ; 2. fair lady; ** lady fair; —s, (pl.) fair. La — au bois dormant, the sleepmg beauty in the woods. BELLE-DAME, n. f., pl. Bf.llf.s-dami s, (bot.) V. Arroche. BELLE-DE-JOUR, n. f.,pl. Belles-de- jour, (bot.) convolvulus; ( asphodel ; day-lily. BELLE-DE-NUIT, n.f..pl. Belles-df.- nuit, (bot.) marvel of Per u. BELLE-D’UN-JOUIt, n. f., pl. Bellés- d’un-jour, (bot.) day-lily. BELLE-FILLE, n. f. , pl. Bf.LLF.S- filles, 1. step-daughter ; 2. daughter in law. BELLEMENT, adv. gently (slowly). BELLE-MERE, il. f. , p], Belles- mérf.s, i. step-molher;2 motherinlaw. BKLLE-SOEUR , n. f., pl. Relles- soeurs, l step-sister; 2. sister in lato. BELLIGÉRANT f bel-lijéran J E adj, belligerent. BER BES Puissance —e, power — BELLIQUEU-X Ibcl-likcù] SE, ad]. 1. warlike ; martial; 2 quarrelsome. Non— , uniearlike. Nature belli- queuse, warlikeness. BEELISS1ME, adj. + (mos( beautiful. BELLOT, TE, adj. (of children) line; liandsome. BELVÉDER [—dèrr] BELVÉDÈRE, n. m. (arch.) belvidcre. BÉMOL, n. m. (rnus.) bémol ; fiat. RÉMOL, adj. (mus.)/(«L BÉMOLISER, v. a. (mus.) to mari: with a liât. , , BEN [bcnn] n. m. i. (bot.) ben; 2. (bot.) ben-nut ; 3. (pliarm.) ben-nut. — oléifère , (bot.) horse-radishtree. Huile de — , ben-oil ; noix de—, 1. (bot.) ben-nut ; oil-nut ; oily acorn , 2 (pharm.) ben-nut. BÉNARDE, n. f. mortise dead loch. BÉNÉDICITÉ, n. m. grâce (before meals) ; blessing ; bénédiction. Dire le —, to say \/ grâce. BÉNÉDICTIN, n. m. E, n. f. (rel. ord.) Bénédictine. Des — s, Bénédictine. BÉNÉDICTIN, E, adj. Bénédictine. BÉNÉDICTION [—dikeion] n. f. 1. bless- ing: bénédiction; benison; 2. consécra- tion (making sacred). Maison de — , l. house of piety. 2. y /. * , . _ -, a n si / vi/ n f BÉNÉFICIER, v. n (com.) (sur, by, on) to make <J a profit. BENÊT, (adj. silly; foolish; num- skulled. maison uo ; i j u - house of plenty; pays de—, country ot plenty. Combler de—s, to load ivilh biessings: donner des — s a, to bestoio biessings on; to gire / hlessings to; to bless; être en -, (lli.) to be blessed; ré- pandre, verser des —s sur, to shower hlessings on; se répandre en —s,(o pour forth biessings. Qui n’a pas reçu de —, unblest. BÉNÉFICE, n. m. l. benefit : advan- tage; profit ; 2. privilège: 3. (coin.) profit; gain; 4. (eccles ) bénéfice; Living, 5. (hist. of Gaul.) fief ; feoff ; feud ; 6. (law) privilège; 7. (med ) relief ofjhe bowels ; relief; 8. (lheat.) benefit. — brut,(com.)gross profit; gros —s, (com.) large = ; — net, (com.) net —. — ayant charged’àmcs, (eccles.) béné- fice with the cure of soûls;— en com- mende, par intérim, (eccles.) commen- dum : — d’inventaire, (law) (F. Inven- taire) ; possession de —, (eccl.) incum- benry; représentation à—, (lheat.) benefit ; benefit-night; revenu d’uu — pendant la première année, (sing.) first fruits, pi.; terre affectée aux —s, (ec- cles.) corps. À —, l. (com.) witha — ; 2. (fin.) ai a premium; au — de, l. for the benefit of; 2. (theat.) for the be- nefit of; sans —, (eccles.) unbeneficed. Avoir un—'.(eccles ) to hâve a bénéfice, living ; to be beneficed ; avoir un —, une représentation à—,(lheat.) to laie J a benefit; avoir droit au —, (law) to be bénéficiai; donner du —, lo yield a —; être en — par, to hâve a = on ; ( lo be’in pocket by ; prendre un — avec les charges S, to take il for betler for worse; réaliser un —, (com.) to realize a recueillir le — de, to take y the be- nefit of; retirer, tirer du — de, 1. to dé- rivé, lo reap benefit from; 2. (com.) to dérivé, to reap profit from. Les che- vaux courent les -s et les ânes les at- trapent , asses are laden with prefer- BÊNÊFICENCE, n. f. fbeneheence. bénéficiaire , adj. (law) (of heus) liable to no debts beyond the value of the assets. . ,, , . ■ BÉNÉFICIAIRE, n. m. f. 1. ('aw) heir l:able to no debts beyond the value of ihe assets; 2. (lheat.) person whost benefit 11 is. . BÉNÉFICIAI., E, adj. (eccles.) Of bé- néfice. , BÉNÉFICIER, n. m. (eccles.) 1. bene- ficed cleryyman ; 2. incumbent BENÊT, S n. m. ( booby; simpleton; fool ; numskull. BÉNÉVOLE,adj 1.; benevolent;kind; 2. § gratuitous (unfoundedl. Lecteur — t, gentle reader BÉNÉVOLEMENT, adv. I. v II binera- ient ly ; kindly : 2. S gratuitously (wilhout fonndation, motive). BENGALI [bingQiij n. m. i. Bengalee language);2. (orn.)bengaly BENGALI [bingaii] E, adj. Bengalee. BÉNI, E, adj. blessed ; blest. Non —, I. unblessed; unblest; 2.un- consecrated. BÉNIGNEMENT [béninn-y’nncn] adv. i)e- nignly. BÉNIGNITÉ [bénino-yitt] n. f. f bentg- nity BÊN-IN, IGNE, adj. 1. (th.) bentg- nant ; benign; 2. ( b. s. ) (pers.) kmd (weak); 3. (med. ) benign : mild. Caractère —, benignily ; nature bé- nigne, (med.) benignily. BÉNIR, v. a. 1. to bless ; 2. to consc- c rate. Dieu me bénisse! ( bless me, us, my heari and soûl I BÉNIT,E,adj. 1 .consecrated; 2. holy. Eau — e.holy water. BÉNITIER, n. m. I. (small) asperso- rium; holy-water basin, botcl; 2. holy- water pot; 3. (large) aspersorium; font; holy-water font. BENJAMIN, n. m.(pin-basket (young- est child). BENJOIN, n. m. l.(bot.) benjamin; benzoin: 2. benjamin (balsam). BENOITE, n. f. bot.) bennet ; avens; herb bennet. BENZOÏQUE, adj. (chem.) benzoïc. BÉQUÉE, n. f. F. Becquée. BÉQUETER, v. a. F. Becqueter. BÉQU1LLARD [b6k.i-y.ir] n m. 1. old person supporled on a crutcli ; 2. old cripple. BÉQUILLE [béki-y’j n. f. I. crutch; 2. (agr.) spud. , A —, l. with a crutch; 2. crutched. Marcher avec des —s, to go \/, to walk on crutclies; soutenir avec des —s, to support on crutclies ; lo crutch. BËQUILLER [btki-yé] v. n. to ivalk on crutches BÉQUli.LER [béki-yé] v. a. (agr.) to dig \/ toit h a spud. BER (berr] n. m. (nav. arch.; cradle. BERCAIL [beika-y’J n. m. sheep-fold ; (old- , [Bercail bas no plural.) BERCE, n. f. (bot.) cow-parsnep. BERCEAU, n. m. 1. || cradle (inlanls bed); 2. S cradle (place of infancy); 3. (of gardens) arbour ; 4. (of gardens) bower (of foliage); 5. (arch.) vaull; 6. t inav. arch.) cradle. Couchage de — , (sing.) craale-clo- thes, pi. Au — [| S, in the = ; au sortir du — 1| §, as soon as one is oui of o. s — ; dès le —, from the — ; en —, (of gardens) bowery. Enfermer dans un —, lo bower; être au —. to be in the =; to cradle ; faire, former le —, to form an arbour, a bower ; mettre au , to put i/ in the =; ’* to cradle. BERCELONNETTF., n. f. barcelon- nelte (small cradle). BERCER, V. a. î J lo rock (a child ; to rock the cradle of; ‘ * to cradle; 2 \\ (on o.’s arms, on o.’s knees) to dandle; 3 II to tutt (to sleep); 4 §(de,in, irnlhuo bring J up (a child) from lus cradl- infancy: 5. S (b. s ) (D6, roith) to lull; to delude , . 4. Avoir été bercé d'idees gonorousv!, lo bave beeu brouglit up from o.'s cradl., infancy in*«- ocrons aléa,. 5. — q u. d. vaincs espérance. . lo lull, lo delude a. o with ram hopet. Se bercer, pr. v. (de, with) to lull, to delude o.’s self. BERCEUSE [bcrccùr] n. f. rocker (personL RÉIIF.T, n. m. beret (head-dress,. BERGAME, n. f. t bergame (coarse tapestry). BERGAMOTTE, n. f. i bergamot (pcar, orange) ; 2. bergamol-lox. BERGE, n. f. bank (steep). BERGER, n.rc 1. shtpherd;”swam; 2. " sivain (lover). Jeune —, shepherd-boy. ... BERGERE , n. f. I. ipers.) shepherd- ess; 2. (th.) easy chair. Jeune —, shtpherd-girl. BERGERETTE, n. f. i. (pers.) shep- herd-girl: 2. (th.) honey-ivme. BEBGEIIIE, n. f. i. sheep-fold ; 2. f -s, (pl.)pascorals. pi. BERGERONNETTE, n.f. 1. shepherd- girl : 2. (orn.) (genus) waglail ; disn- washer. BEIUL [béril] n. m. F. Bervl. BERLE, n. f. (bot.) (genus) walerr parsnep ; ( skirret. — chervi, sliirret. BERLINE, n. f. berlin(carnage). BERLINGOT, n.m. berlin with asm— qle seat. , , , BERLOQUE, BRELOQUE, n. f. .mil., 1. dinner-drum; 2. hreakfost arum. Battre la —, to beat ^ the ==. BERLUE, n. f. dimness ; dulness off sighl. , Avoir la — , t. || lobe dun-sighted 2. S to be blind. , , . . BERME , n. f. 1. (of carals) bench; berm; 2. (tort.' berm. BERMUDIENNE, n. f. (bot.) bermu-. diana. BF.RNABI.E , adj. t ( <hat deserres tio be laughed at. BERNACLE, n. f. (moll.) barnacle BERNARDIN, n.m. E, n. f. (rel. oïd.i Bernardine. Des —s —. BERNE,’n. f. blanketing (tossing . En —, (nav.) with a rcaft; aivafl. BERNEMENT, n.m. blanketing (tossi 10 BERNER, v. a. ( I. Il to foss in blanket ; to blanket ; 2. S to dende l ridicule; lo laugh at — dans une couverture, to iosi m«< blanket. BERNEUR, n. m. ( blanketeer. BERNIQUE, adv. ) n ot a bit of it (rc in the least). BERRET, n. m. F. Béret. BERYL [béril] n. m. (min.) béryl. Do _ j. 0f = ; 2. =s-like. Comme 1 — , like : ; =-like. BESACE, n. f. wallet. Etre à la — (S. to be ruened, begganr ed ; mettre, réduire à la — ( S>10 rulr ’ to beqqar. , . . BESACIER , n. m. (b. s.) wallet. bearer BESÀIGRE, adj. (of wine) tartish) sourish. Tourner au —, to furn sour. BESANT, n.m. 1. (Rom.am.) br;an byzant; byzantine;2. (ber.) bezant.. BESET, n. m. (tricktrack)ambs as BESI, n. m pcar (of a certain kindi BESICLES, n. f. (pl.) eye-glass, sin.. BESOGNE [bezonn-y’] n. f. (l.tUOr 2. task. Belle — , pie ce of work ; rude — hard. heavy task. fpull. Abattre < la —f ( to get \/ through a great de. of work; aimer la — faite, to dislike, hâte work; faire de la—, 1. todo\f wor 2. to make work; faire de belle, • mauvaise, de triste —, to make y sr work of il ; mettre à la —, to set i work; se mettre à la—, to go y work; to set ^ o.'s self to work; taill de la — à q. u., to eut \/ oui work f a. o. BfcT BESOGNER [bexonn-yé] V. n. j lO dû / work. BESOGNEU-X [ bcionn-yoù ] SE, adj. ( necessitous ; needy. BESOIN, n. ni 1. need (privation) ; rcant : 2. need (indigence) ; want: dis- Iress: 3. need; necessity; requirement ; 4. need; want ; occasion : necessity Au —, t. in case of need ; at = ; ( if - be ; if necessary: 2- on , upon occa- sion, tlie occasion; 3. (I). s.) at a pinch: 4. (oom.) (on bills) in case of need; au grand —, in an emergency ; in case of absolule necessity; au moment de son —, at o.'s = ; dans le —, in want: né- cessitons; needy; pas —, there is no occasion for il ; no = ; there is no Avoir — de, to hâve occasion for; to want (to) ; to be, to stand / in = of; to hâve = of; avoir bien — de, avoir grand - de, to be, to stand / in gréai = of; n’avoir plus — de, to hâve no furlher=, use of ; éprouver, sentir un—, to feel / to jînd /a want;être dans le —, to be in = ,distress; raourirde —, to die of want; pourvoir aux —s de, to provide for ihe icants of ; pourvoir à ses propres —s, to support o.'s self; prévenir les —s de q. u., to anticipate a. o.’s wanls; satisfaire un —, subvenir à un—, to supply a want. 11 n’y a pas —, il n’en :st pas —, there is no occasion for it ; 1 n’est pas — de, there is no = of ; (u’est-il — de? what occasion is there 'or ? qu’y a-t-il — de ? what — is here of? BESTIAIRE, n. m. (Rom. ant.) bestia- ■ious ; confector. BESTIAL, E, adj. bestial; ( beaslly. Saleté — e, beastliness. BESTIALEMENT, adv. bestially. BESTIALITÉ, n. f. bestiality ; beast- Uness. BKSTIASSE, n. f. ) slupid ass. BESTIAUX, n. m. (pl.) cattle, sing. ; lock of vaille, sing. — à l’engrais, falting cattle. Com- neree de —, cattle-trade ; drovmg ; inducteur de —, drover; marchand de -, catlle-dealer; salesman. BESTIOLE, n. f. 1.1| small animal ; !. S (pers.) poor fool. BÈTA, n. m. tom-fool; numps; ninny. BETAIL [bcia-y’J n. m. (sing.) î. cattle, ing , pl.; 2. (agr.) lire -stock. Gros —, black, great cattle; beasls : nenu —, small = . Pièce de —, head of - ; troupeau de —, a drove, herd of—. îlever du —, (o breed = ; pourvoir de —, to stock (a farm). [BtTAlL bas uo pl.; or at least no other tban ItsTutï. (y. Bestiaux.)] I1ÉTE, n. f. i. animal: ( dumb créa- nce : 2. beast (quadruped) ; 3. (pers.i bol;) tom-fool;4. ((th.)rye-sore(object 'f aversion); 5. (cards) beast. — asine , ass; bonne —, t. good mimai, 2. (pers.) good natured fool; - bovine, bovine animal; ox ; cow amily ; — brute, beast brute; — ipave, ( law ) stray ; — épaulée, l. mimai worn oui; 2. natural fool: ameuse —, egreginus fool ; — fauve , . fa/low deer ; 2. ( horned ) deer ; - feroce, toild beast; fine, maligne —, cunmng felloio, dog , m. ; cun- ung gipsy, (;■ gesse , u mimai : 2. (pers.) great fool ; bull- idQid. chuckle-head • grosse de huckle-headed ; — noire, d’aversion ye-sore ; — puante , fetid animal • - sauvage, wild animal, beast ; sotte -, slupid fool; vraie —, natural, re- ’ular fool. — de charge, beast o f bur- len; ■— de chasse, beast of chase ■ le compagnie, jregarious animal ; s ■ corne, horned cattle: — à Dieu, de a Vierge, (enl.) Lady-fly ; lady-bird ; ady-cow, lady-bug; — du bon Dieu, Food foolish créature; — h laine, (agr.) heep ; — de somme, beast of burden; B1A — de trait, draught animal Enlève- ment de — fauve, (law) deer-stealing ; auteur d’un enlèvement de — fauve, (law) deer-stealer. Être la— noire, l'a- version de q. u., to be an eye-sore to a. o. ; faire la — , 1. to play the fool; 2. (cards) to beast : remonter sur sa—, to recover o.’s self, o.'s losses; vivre, mourir en —. lo lire, to die like a dog. Il, elle, ôce., est ma — noire, he, she is an eye-sore to me ; ( / hâte the s ight of him, lier, &e. — comme une oie, as slupid as an owl. Morte la— mort le venin,t. deaddogs don’t bile; 2. enmity should not rearh beyond the grave. BÉTE, adj. foolish ; silly ; slupid. Pas si — ! / am. ivas not such a fool, fool cnough for that. Ne pas être —, to be no fool. BÉTEL, n. m. l. (bot.) betel ; belle ; betel-nut; betel-pepper; 2. betel (masti- cs tory). Noix de —, (bot.) betel-nut; poivre —, (bot.) betel-pepper. BÊTEMENT, adv. ( foolishly; sitlily; stupidty. BÊTISE, n. f. l. folly ; ( sillinpss ; stupidity ; ) lom-foolery ; 2. pièce of folly; foolish, silly, stupid thing. — ! nonsensc f ) cat and fiddle! grosse, lourde —, most, very foolish . silly, slupid lliing. De la —, nonsense ; nonsensical stuff. Dire des —s, to talk nonsense; être d’une —..., (pers.) to be .. foolish, silly, stupid. BÉT01NE, n. f. (bot.) betony. —'officinale. head,wood-=. — d’eau, water — ; ( water fig-wort. BÉTON, n. m. (mas.) béton; concrète. BETTE, n. f. (bot.) beet. — commune, white =. BETTERAVE, n. f. (bot.) l. beet-root; beet; 2. mangel-wurzel. — rouge, red beet. BEUGLEMENT [beùgl’man] n. m. 1. lowing ; 2. (of bulls) bellowing ; 3. § (pers.) bellowing. BEUGLER [beuglé] v. n. I. fo loto;2. (of bulls) to bellow; 3. § (pers.) to bellow. BEURRE [beùr] n. m. l. butter; 2. (chem.) butter. — noir, brown — fort, rance,ran- cid, rank —. —en livre, roll =; — en pain , prinled =. Commerce de —, = - trade ; lait de—. =-milk; mains de—, (play) butter-fingers ; moule à—, =- print. stamp ; tartine de —, slice of bread and =. Au —, I. in =; 2. (culin.) with = ; de —, t. of 2. bultery. Comme le —, like =-like. Avoir des mains de —, (play) lo be bulter-fm- gered. BEURRÉ [heùré] n. ni. (bot) butter- pear. BEURREE [beùré] n. f. slice of bread and butter. BEURRER [beùré] v. a. y to butter. Beurré, f., pa. p. bultered. BEURRER1E [ beùr’rî ] n. f. bulter- dairy. BEURRIER [beùrié] n. m. l. (pers.) butter man ; dealer in butter ; 2. (tli.) butter-boat ; butter-d'sh. BEURKIERE [beùrièrr] n. f. bulter- woman. BÉVUE, n. f. blunder. Grosse, lourde —, gross = ; — gros- sière, egregious — ridicule, l. ridi- culous 2. bull. Faiseur, faiseuse de —s.blunderer. Par—, blunderingly. Faire une —, des —s, to make / a =. = s ; to blunder; relever une —, to detecl a =. BEY, n. m. bcy. BEZET, n. m. V. Beset. BEZOAItl) [ —àr ) n. m. ( pharni. ) bezoar. B-FA-SI, n. m. (mus.) f V. Si. BIAIS, n. m. l. || slope ; slant ; 2 ( § way; manner ; 3. ( § (b. s.) expédient; shift. B1E 57 . ’ 1 • Il aslant; sloping : in a slop- mg position: 2. (teck) bevel; bevelling, cil , ]| sloping; in a sloping posi- tion; slopirigly ; par des - ù,' (f, s ) shiftingly. Aller en —, i. to slope to slant ; 2. (tech.) lo bevel : détourner de —, to turn aslant; couper, tuilier de—, en —, to slope; prendre des — , user de —, ( b. s.) lo use shifts; prendre q. ch. du bon, du mauvais — j, to go / the right, the wrong way about a. th. BIAISEMENT, n. m. 1 1. || slanting ; sloping ; 2. évasion; shift. BIAISER, v. n. 1.1| to slant; to slope ; 2 § (b. s.) lo shift; to shu/Jle; to double. Personne qui aime à —, shifter; shuf- fler. BIAISEUR, n. m. shifter ; shu/Jler. BIANGULAIIIE, adj. (did) biangulate; bianguluted ; biangulous. BIBERON, n. m. breast-glass; suck- ing-bottle. Elever au —, to bring / up (a child) by hand. BIBERON, n. m. NE, n. f. ( bibher; ( bibler ; ( wine-bibber ; ) guzzler ; ) tippler; ) toper. BIBLE, n. f. bible. — de famille, f amily, hall =. BIBLIOGRAPHE, n.m. bibhographer. BIBLIOGRAPHIE, n. f. bibliography. BIBLIOGRAPHIQUE, adj. bibliogra- phie ; bibliographical. BIRL10MANE, n. m. bibliomane; bi- bliomaniac. BIBLIOMANIE, n. f. bibliomania. De —, bibliomaniacal. BIBLIOPHILE, n. m. bibliophile; lover of bonks. B1BLI0P0LF., n. m. (jest.) bibliopolt (book-seller); bibliopolist. BIBLIOTHÉCAIRE, n. m. librarian. Sous—, under-—. BIBLIOTHÈQUE , n. f. 1. library (books, room); 2 bonk-case ; 3. (sing.) book-slielves, pl. ; 4. catalogue (of cer- tain books). — ambulante, vivante, living library; — renversée , man of confused, undi- gested knowledge. Corps de —, book- case. BIBLIQUE, adj. biblical. BIBLISTE, n. m. biblist. B1BUS [bîbuss] n. m. $ tri/le. De —, insignificant; trifling;paltry. BICEPS [biceps] n. m. (anat.) biceps. BICÊTRE, n. m. l. ; mis for tune: 2. f disgrâce; 3. Bicétre (asylum for old people and lunatics in the neighbour- hood of Paris). BICHE [hich] u. f. (mam.) hind ; roe; ro e-burk. BICHETTE [bichett] n. f. (pers.) liltie dear, love (child). BICHON, n. m. NE, n. f. l. (mam.) lap-dog ; comforter ; 2. § (pers.) Utile dear, loue (child). BICHONNER, v. a. to curl (the hair). Se Biciiot ver, pr. v. to curl o.'s hair. BICONCAVE, adj. (did.) concavo-con- ca ne. BICOQUE, n. f. 1. (mil.) paltry town; 2. slied; Utile bit of a house. BICORNE , adj. (did.) bicornous ; bi- corn; ( Iwo-horned. BIDENTÉ, E, adj. (did.) bidental. BIDET, n. m. t. nag; bidet; 2. (b. s.) tit (horse); 3. bidet (pièce of furnuure). Pousser bien son — §> to make / o.’e way : to gel / on. BIDON, n. m. I. bidon; 2. can ; 3. (spin ) can. BIEF, n. m. BIF.Z, I. tof water-mills) mill-course ; mxll-race ; 2. ( build. ) pond; 3. (engin.) (of canals) reach. — de partage , (of canals) summil- level pond. Différence de niveau entre deux —s, (engin.) (of canals) lift. Eta- blir un —, des —s dans, (coust.) lo pond. BIELLE , n. f. (mach.) crank. 5? Birc — de parallélogramme , (mach.) mo- tion-rod. BIEN [byin] adv. (comp 8c sup. mieux) l. well ; 2. (de, of, de, to) ri g ht ; proper; p roperly ; 3 (b. s-) well; finely ; properly ; 4. ) (h- s) ,"1 a fine pliglit, pickle, mess; in for if, 5. comfortable (at o.’s rase); 6. well off; 7. on oood ternis; 8 in favour; 9. good-looking ; 10. much; il. cer- tainly; truly; indeed; 12 gui/e; com- pletely; fuit; 13. formally ; clearly ; expressly ; t4. (before adjeelives) ve> y : 15. (before comparatives) much; far; 16. (before past participles) ver y much; very well: 17. (of niimber) many ; a great many ; 18. (of quantité) much; n deal (of) ; a great deal (of); 19. (nav.) shipshape. 1. Il parle — et il écrit —, he speahs and writes well ; — parler et — écrire, to spenk and to Write well ; avoir — parlé ou écrit, tu hâve spûkcn or written well 2. Ce n*est pas — de sa part, 11 is not riglit. proper of htm; ce n'est pas — de le faire, <t is nut riglit, proper to t/u il; il faut— faire ce qu'on fuit, ire should do right, properly what ire do at ad. 5. Etre — q p., to be comfortable a. wh. 6. Etre — dans ses affaires, to be well off in peeuniary rnatters. 7. Êtro — avec q. u.. to be on good ternis irith a. o. 8. Êtro — à la cour, to be in favour at court. 9. Une personne qui est —, a persan trho is good-looking 10. Je le désire —, l desire it much. 11. Vous auriez — pu venir, you impht certainly , indeed hâve tome. 12. 11 y a — une heure do cela, il is quitc , full an hour si-n ce then. 13. Il est — entendu que it is formally. clearly. expressly undetstood that... li — bon, — mauvais , vrry pood, very bad. 1b C’est — mieux, pis. il is much, far better, worse. 16. — surpris , very much surprised. 17. Voir — des •hoscs , to sec many things. 18. Avoir — de la vertu, to hâve much virtnc,n great deal ofvirtue. — ! i. well I 2. riglit.' 3 .so.so! eh — I well! Fort, très-bien. i. very well; 2i fuit well; parfaitement — , very , full well; ou —, l. or else ; 2. or in- deed ; pas trop mal ni trop—, so. so ; si — que, so that; so much that; so much so that ; — de, du, de la, des, much, sing. ; many, pl. ; a great deal, sing. ; a great many, pl. Être — , l. (F. senses) to hâve good accommoda- tion ; 2 to be on good terms (wilh a. o.); n’être pas —, ( F. senses) to be untvell; se trouver — (de), l. to dérivé benelil (front) ; to find \J benefit (by) ; 2. to he llie better (for); valoir —, to be as good as. C’est — , (V. senses) tliat will do; est-ce bien comme cela? toi II that do ? tout va — ! ail is riglit ! ■— lui a pris de..., i. he was riglit to ; 2. he was the, ail lhe better for. . [ Bien follows verbs in simple tenses ; it pré- cédés or follows them in the infinitive niuod ; in compound tenses it is placod between the aux. and the part. (/'. Ex. 1). In the 17th and I8tk senses it takes de and the dcfinitc art. before a noun (A'. Ex. 17 , 18) j Bien que, conj. (subi.) altliouyh; tliough. BIEN [byin] n. m. I. || § gond, sing.; 2. good; benefit; welfare: well-being : 3. blessing ; gifl : boou ; -f-1 mercy ; 4. —s, (pl.) good things, pl.; 5. endowment ; gift, 6. — , (sing.) —s, (pl.) properly, sing.; 7. eslale (lands); 8. (law) —s, (ni.) goods; chattels, pl.; 9. ;la\v) here- ditamenl. 1. La scienco du — et du mal, lhe knowteilge o/good and en/; les—s et les maux do la vie, lhe good and lhe evils of h/e. 3. Le — le plus précieux, the ino.it /irecious blessing, gift. ô. Les —e de Eiimc, du corps, de I esprit, lhe en- dowments, gifts of the soui, Iht butly, the wiml Beau —, l. line properly ; 2. fine es- tate; — clair cl net, liquide, unencum- bered eslale; grands —a, great, large = ; —s fonciers, landed =; land; — immeuble, (law) real — ; corporéal lie- reditament ; chose local; — incorporel, (law) incorporeal hereditament ; —s in- corporels, (law) chaltels real; — meu- ble, (law) chose transi tory ; —s meubles, (law) movables; chattels personal; —s mobiliers, 1. movables, pl.; 2. (law) per • BIF sonal =; — substitué, entailed estate : estate tail; —s et effets, (law) goods and chattels; — en rentes, funded =. Cession de —s, (law) surrender of yro- perly ; surrender of estate and e/ferts. Homme, femme de —, a good mau, wo- man; homme, femme qui a du —, m an, woman of masse des —s, (law / es- tate ; niasse des—s immeubles , (law) real estate; masse des —s meubles, (law) personal eslale; un peu de — , small =. En —, in a favourable point of view; en tout — et tout honneur, wilh honourable intentions ; pour le — de, for lhe good, benrjit of. Avoir du —, I. lo liave = ; 2. ( to be worth nioney: avoir du — au soleil, to hâve solid — ; dire du — de, to speak y/ highly, well of; ( to gite y/ a good character of; dire tout le — du monde de, lo s/ieak y/ as highly, as well as possible of; ( to give y/ llie best possible character of ; doter q. u. d’un —, to setlle an estate on,vpon a. o.; expliquer, interpréter, prendre en —, to put i/ a favourable construction on, upon; laire du —, faire le—, to do y/ good; laire du —à, i. (pets ) to do y/ 'good lo; to benefit: 2 (th.) tobenefit; lo be bénéficiai to ; 3. (pers.) lo do y/ a kindness to; faire une cession de —. (law) to make y/ a surrender of — ; manquer de — , to hâve no = ; to be without =;se porter, se tourner au—, (pers.) lo beivell-inclined; ramener au —, to reclaim (a. o.); rendre le — pour le mal, to relurn good for evil; souhai- ter du— à q. u., lo ivish a. o. well; faire valoir son —, to cultivate, to furm o.’s own estate; vivre de son —, to lire on o.’s =, means; vouloir du— à q. u., to loi s h a. o. well: vouloir le — (de), to mean y/ well (to). Le — cherche le ■, money begets money; abondance de —s ne nuit pas, store is no soie. Grand -— lui, vous, leur fasse! much good maytt do him, lier, you. them! nul — sans pei- ne, no gain without pains. BIEN-DIBE. n. m. ( fine speakiny. Être, se mettre sur son — ), to stand yt upon o.'s Ps and Qs. BIEN-D1SANT, E, adj. ( fuir spoken. BIEN-ÊTRE [bym-iuii’j n. m. 1. wel- fare ; well being; 2. (sing.) comfort, sing ; comforts ■ pi. ; 3. comforlable- ness; 4. (corn.) (lit.) correclness. BIENFAISANCE [byinfcxanss] n. f I. b e ne ficence ; benevolence ; bounly ; 2. " kindhness ; kindness. Bureau de —charitable board ; œuvre de—, charily; benefaotiou. Ave c —, i. beneficenlly; benevolently; bounteously ; 2. " kindly. BIENFAISANT [ byinlVz.an ] E, adj. 1. IÀ, to) beneficenl ; bencvolent ; ‘ boun- tiful; bounleous ; 2. "(rouit, lo) kind; kindly; 3. (th.) bénéficiai: salulary. Peu' — , ; y. senses) I. unbenevolmt; 2. ' unbounteous; 3. " unkmd; un- kindly. BIENFAIT [byinfè] n. m. (roua, to) l. benefit ; benefaction; boon; 2. —s. (.pl.) advantages. pl. : utility, sing. Action de conférer un—. benefachon Accorder un — (A), lo confer a benefit (on, upon); profiter des—s de, to be benefued by . rendre un—, to repu y a =. Un — n’est jamais perdu, a kind- ness is never lost. B1ENFA1-TEUU [ byinfetenr ] n. m T1UCK, n. f. benefactor, m. ; bene- factress, f. Être le — de, to be the = of; to benefit. BIEN-FONDS, n. ni., pl. Biens-fonus. (law) land, sing.; lands, pl. ; landed properly, sing. De—, landed; land ... Garantie en — , landed securily; succession inatten- due de—, land-fall; transmission de —• par succession. ( law) descent of lands. B1ENHEUKEU-X Ibyln-neurcu) SE, adj. BIF l. blissful; all-happy ; 2. f hajrpy blessed ; blcsl. Esprit—, âme bienheureuse, soit in bliss. BIENNAL [bi-erm-aï] E, adj. biennia BIENSEANCE [byinc/anssj n. f. I. propriety ; décorum ; becomingne-.s < seemliness ; decency ; 2. (sing ) goc i manners, pl. ; 3. convenience. Avec —, wilh propriety; becon n ingly : decorously ; seemly ; par de . de— (, tosuito.'s convenience. Blesse choquer la—, les—s, to offend agamst : être à la — deq. u., lo suit a. o.'s com- mence ; garder la — , les —s. to keejn within lhe bournls , limite, rules i. - se mettre au-dessus des—s, to sel y' at défiance. BIENSÉANT [byincéan] E, adj.(X. o de, to) proper; becoming ; decorou seemly ; decent. 11 Chx — aux jeunes gens de respecter vieillesse , it is becoming , decorous , proper yottth to respect old âge. BIENTÔT [byintô] adv. 1. (of pasA lin soon; 2 (of future unie) soon ; shortk before long; ’ ere long. BIENVEILLANCE [byinv.’-yanss] n. f kkndness ; kindliness ; 2. fnendhnes 3 good will; ’ benevolence. Acte de — , kindness; défaut, manq de—, l. unkindness; 2. unfriendline Sans —. 1. unkind ; 2. unkindly. Av* de la — pour ci. u., lo entertam a ki feeling towaras a. o.; to bear y/ a. good will: n’avoir que de la — (pou to be in charity (wilh); traiter avec (F. senses) to cherish. BIENVEILLANT [byinvè-yan] E. a (rouit, to; de . to) 1. kind; kindly ; friendly; 3. * benevolent. Peu—, t. unkind; 2. unkindly: un friendly ; 4. * unbenevolent. BIENVENU [byinv’nu] E , adj. (per welcome. Être le —, to be welcome; soyez, s le — ! toelcome! BIENVENUE [bymv’nu] n. f. l. (per welcome ; 2. en trance; footing; 3. g c i nish-money. Personne qui souhaite la — à, w.i corner of. Salut de —. welcome. Pav la—, to pay y/ o.’s footing; souhaiter —à q. u., lo welcome a. o.; tobid y/ a welcome. BIERE, n. f. beer (beverage). — blanche, pale =; — double, dé bie _, double =; — forte, 1. strony 2. stout; petite —, small =;mauva. petite — , sing.) ) siuipes, pl. — table , table- — . Débit de — , =-sho pompe à. — , —-engine. Faire de la : to breio. BIÈRE, n. f. co/fin ; hier. Faiseur de — , —-maker. Sans - without a coffin; ‘ ’ unco/fined. Cio . une —, to naît doicn a —; visser i —, to screw down a =. BIKRHE, n. f. i beer. V. Bière. B1ÉVHE, n. m. + V. Castor. BIF.Z [bî6] n. m. V. Bief. BIFFER, v. a. 1. to cancel: to défi ■ to obbterale ;2 lo biotout: 3 ton off: 4. to scratch ont ; to strnke i/ o off; to dash over. Biffé, f., pa. p. V. senses of ïiff Non —, ( V. senses) t. uncancel 2. uncrossed. BIFIDE, adj. (bot.) bi/id: bifidate. BU'LOUE,adj.(bot.) bi/lorous; ( t fiowered. IIIFOLIÈ. E, adj. (bot.) two-leaot BIFTECK, n. m. (culin ) beef-stea Faux—, (butcbA rump-steak. B11UUCAl'ION t— icion] n. f. bifuv lion; forking. BIFURQUÉ , E, adj. bifurcalv: bi, cated: ( forkrd. Bll'l RQllER (SF,) pr. v. t. lo be furcatc; bifurcated, (forked, 2. roads) to forlt. B1L BIGAME, adj. guilty ofbiyamy. BIGAME , n. m. i. bigamist ; 2. (can. law) bigamist. BIGAMIE, n. f. i.bigamy; 2. (can. law) kigamy. BIGARADE , n. f (bot.) Séville orange (fruit). BIGARADIER, n. ni. (bot.) Scville orange (tree). BIGARRÉ [bîgàrc] F., adj. (b. s.) l. || party-coloured; motle y; medley ; 2. freckled; 3. streaked; 4. § motley BIGARREAU [bigàrô] n. ni. (bot.) bi- garreau (cherry). B1GARREAUT1ER [bigâMiié] n. ra. (bot.) bigarreautier cberry-trce). BIGARRER [bigiré] v. a. 1. || lo rcnder, tomnkey/party-coloured;2 tomakey/a motley. medley of; to checker; to dap- j)le ; 3. S (de, wùli) to intersperse; to BIGARRURE [bigârur] n. f. 1. Ilparfy- colour ; motley; medley ; 2. § motley ; medley. BIGLE, adj. i that squints. BIGLER, v n. $ to squint. BIONOMIE [bmn-yoni] n. f. ( bot. ) trumpet-jlower. BIGORNE ,n f. (tech.) I beaked an- vil; 2. (of anvils) beak; beak-iron. À —, (tech.) (of anvils) beaked. BIGORNEAU, n. ra. ( moll. ) peri- utinkle. BIGOT. E, adj. J bigoled. BIGOT, n. m. E, n. f. || bigot. En — . bigotedly. BICOTERIE, il f. bigotry. Avec —, bigotedly. BIGOTISME, n. m. bigotry. BIGOURNEAU, n. m. moll.) peri- winkle. DIGUE, n f. (sing.) (nav.) sheers, pi. BIHOREAU, n. m. (orn.) night-herun. — à manteau, =. DIJON, n. ni. $ turpentine. BIJOU, n. m. I. || jewel ; 2. § jewel; J. | frinfref,-4.§jeu>cI(termofa(Teciion). Comme un — , like a jewel; =-like. Orner de — x, to jewel. BIJOUTERIE , n. f. jewelry. BIJOUT-1ER, n. m. 1ERE , n. f. iewcller B1LABIÉ, E, adj. (bot.) bilnbiate. BILAN, n. m t. (com.) balance-shcet; 2. (com law) schedule. Déposer son —, (com. law) to file o.'s schedule: to give \J in o.’s =. BILATÉRAL, E, adj. 1. bilateral; 2. (law) (of contracts) reciprocal. BILBOQUET , n. m. (sing.) cvp and bail. pl. BILE. n. f. i.1 (physiol.) bile; gall; 2. S gall ; spleen. — répandue, (med.) jaundice. Dé- charger sa—, to vent o.’s spleen; to sout- ier o 's gall; échauffer la — à q. u.. to stir up a o.'s choler ; to excite a .o.'s spleen ; ) to fret a. o.'s gizzard. BILIAIRE, adj. (anat.)biliary. Calcul, concrétion — , (med.) gall- stone; conduit —, biliaxy-duct ; bile- duc t ; gall-duct; vésicule —, qall- bladder. a BIL1EU-X [—eù] SE, adj. l. (physiol.) binous ; choleric; 2. § choleric ; sple- netic. Au teint , d’un teint—, bilions- looking. Fièvre bilieuse , (med,)qall- swkness. BILINGUE, adj. (nat. hist. ) bi- Unguous; two-tongued. BILL (bil) n. m. (English pari.) bill. BILLARD [bi-yar) n. ni. 1. (sing.) bil- liards game), pl ; 2. billiard-table; 3. billiard-room. Bille de—, billiard-ball; garçon de —, =-marker; jeu de —, game of—s; joueur au—, —-player; partie de —, game of—s; queue de — , =-cue; —- stick; salle de—, =-room; tapis de — Bi- partie de — , lo play a game of =* ; jouer au —, to play at =s. [Il LL AU DER [bi-yordô] v. n. (billiards) 1. to strike \f the bail twice; 2. tostnke / the iico balls togetlier. BILLE [bi-y’J n. f. l. marble (to play ivitli); 2 lato; 3. (of wood) log; 4. (bil- liards) billiard-ball; bail. Blouser une—, (billiards) to vocleet a bail; coller une —, (play) to shoot y/ a marble : faire une —, (billiards) to holc a bail. BILLEBAllDE [bi-y’bod] n. f. ( confu- sion. À la —, in —. BILLET [bi-yè] n. m. l. bill; hand- bill; 2. ticket: 3. note (small letter); billet; 4 circular letter; circulai■; 5. invitation (by circular); 6. (of lotteries) ticket; 7. (bunk.) bill; note; 8. (com.) bill. ( V. Effet.) — blanc, (of lotteries' blank; —don- né, (of places of pubi'.e amusement) order; — doux, love-letter; billet doux; — de faire part, de part, l. circular letter;2. invitation (to a funeral, a wcd- ding, etc.); — payable à présentation, (com.) bill payable on demand. — de banque, bank-note ; — de banque de province, country note; — de complai- sance, (com.) accomodation bill: Rite; — d’entrée, admission-ticket ; ticket of admission; — de logement, (mil.) billet: — A ordre, (com.) 1. bill payable to order; 2. promissory note; note of hand; — au porteur, (com.) bill payable to bearer; — de santé, bill of heallh : — à vue, (com.) bill payable at sight. Délivrer des—s de logement à, to billet (soldiers); émettre des — s, (hank.) to issue notes. BILLETER [bi-y’lé]+. V. ÉTIQUETER. B1LLETTE [bi-yett] n. f. t. notice (to pay toi 1 ); 2. (her.i billet. BILLEVESÉE [bi-y’veiê] n. f. t. idle ; silly stu/jf, trash; 2. crotchet (chimeri- cal notion). Sujet aux —s, crotchety. BILLION [bilion] n. m. thousand mil- lions. BILLON [bi-yon] n. m. 1. cnpper coin; 2. debased coin ; 3. place for receiving debased coin. Monnaie de —, copper coin. BILLON [bl-yon] n. m. (agr.) ridge. Faire des —s dans, (agr.) io ridge. BILLONNAGE [bi-yonaj] n. m. (agr.) ridging. BILLONNEMENT [bi.yonnman] n. m. f debasing coin. B1LI.ONNER [bi-yoné] v. n. f 1. to utter debased coin ; 2. to deal in debased coin. BILLONNEUU [bi-yoneur] n. m. 1. utterer of debased coin; 2. dealer in debased coin. BILLOT [bl-yo] n. m. l. block; 2. clog (for animais’ beads). — de cuisine, chopping-block. BIEOBÉ, E, adj. (bot.) bilobate; bilo- bated ; ( two-lobed. BII.OCULAIRE, adj. (bot) bilocular. BIMANE, adj.(zool.) bimanous; ( two- handed. B1MBELOT [binblo] n. m. toy ; play- thing. BIMBELOTERIE [ binblotri ] n. f. 1. (sing.) toys. pl.; 2. tny-trade. B1MBELOTIER [binblotiél n. m. toy- man. BINAGE, n. m. l. saying mass twice in o ne day ; 2. (agr.) second dressing ; 3. (agr.) second tilth. BINAIRE, adj. binary. Nombre —, (arith.) binary number ; binary; système — , = scale. BINARD [bînâr] n. m. four-wheeled truck; truck. BINÉ, E,adj. (bot.) binate; binated. BINER, v. a. (agr.) to dress a second BIS 5?> BINRïl, v. n. to say mass twice in one day. BINET, n. m. save-all. Faire—, to use the =. BINOCLE, n. m. 1. double eye-glass 2. binocle. BINÔME, n. m (alg.) binomial — de Newton, binomial tlieorem. BINÔME, adj. (alg.) binomial. BIOGRAPHE, n. m. biographer. BIOGIi APHIE, n. f. biographie. BIOGRAPHIQUE, adj. biographie: biographical. B1PÉDAL, E, adj. bipedal; two-fooled. BIPEDE, adj. bipedal; ( two-legged. BIPEDE, n. m. 1. biped;2. (man.) two feet. pl. — antérieur, (man.) fore limbs; — diagonal, the forefoot on one side and hinder foot on the other; — latéral, a fore and hinder foot on the same side : — postérieur, hinder limbs. BIQUADRATIQUE ( bikouadratik ] adj. (alg.) biquadratic; of the fourth degree. Equation — , biquadratic équation ; biquadratic : équation of the fourth degree. BIQUE, n. f. she-goat. BIQUET, n. m. I. kid; 2. (sing.) gold- scales, pl. BIRIBI, n. m. l. biribi (a game); 2. (of a slioe) back-lining. BIS [bi] E, adj. 1. (of bread, dough) brown; 2. ( (pers.) very dark; tawny: swnrthy. BIS[biss] adv. t. twice;2. (of numbers of houses) and a half ; 3. (at théâtres, concerts) encore; 4. (com.) bis. Avoir les honneurs du —, to hâve the honour of being encored ; crier—, to cry encore ; crier — à, to encore ; de- mander — à, to encore. BISAÏEUL, n. m. great grandfather. BISAÏEULE, il f. great grandmolher. BISANNUEL [bisann-nueljLE,adj. (bot.) biennial. BISBILLE [bisbi-y’j n. f. jangle ; jang- ling ; jar. Personne en —, jangler. Être en —, to jangle. BISCAÏEN [biska-yin] n. m. long bar- relled muslcet. BISCAÏEN [biska-yin] NE, adj. (of muskets) long-barrelled. BISCHOF, n. ni. bishop (liquor). BISCORNU, E, adj. ( odd ; strange ; outlandish. BISCOTIN, n. m. sweet biscuit. BISCUIT, n. m. 1. biscuit; 2. sweet biscuit; 3. spunge-cake; 4. (pot.) bis- cuit; semi-vitrified pnrcelain. — au beurre, tea-biscuit: — à la cuil- ler, Savoy-= ; — de mer, 1. ship. sea = ; 2. cutlle-fish (bock-bone of acuttle- fish) ; — de Savoie, Savoy-cake. BISE, n. f. north wind. Vent de —, =. 11 fait une —, there is a =. BISEAU, n. m. 1. bevelling: basil ; 2 (carp.) feather edge; 3. (culin.) kissing- crust ; 4. (print.) foot-tlick ; 5. (print.) side-stick. — de côté, (print.) side stick. Manière de couper en — , bevelling (wood). En —, bird’s mouth joint. Tailler en —, to bevel. basil ; taillé en —, 1- bevelled : basilled; 2. (carp.) (ealher-edged. BISER, v. a. (of seed) to gel ij, to grow \/ brown. BISER, v. n. to dye orer ngain. BISET’ n. m. 1. coarse gray cloth; 2. national guard on duly in private clothes: 3. (orn.) rock doue. Pigeon —, (orn.) rock-dove. En —, (of national guards) in private clothes. BISETTE, n. f. footing (lace). BISHOP [bîciiop] n. m. bishop (liquor). BISMUTH [bizmutt] n. m. (min.) bij- mutli; ( tin-glass. BISONNE, n. f. “ bisonnc” (gray eluth used fur lining). . RISQUAIN, il. m. sheep-skm witli me woolon. BISQUE, n.f.(sing.)(tennis)ooos.pi. Avoir quinze et — sur la parue , 5 fo hâve lhe odds in 0 s favour; donner quinze et — S, fo 9‘ve V P1 eu" dre sa —§,f° choose fj 0.'s lime. BISQUE', n. f. (culin.) bisk ; cullis. BISSAC, n. m. wallet. , BISSECT10N [bicekcion] n. f. (geom.; bisection. BISSEXE, adj. bisexous. BISSEXTE, n. m. bissextile. BISSEXTIL, E , adj. bissextile. Année —e, bissextile, leap uear. B1SSEXUEL, LE, adj. bisexous. B1SSUS [biçuss] F. BïSSUS. BISTORTE, n.f. (bol.)bisforf; (snahe- Renouée —, (bot.) snake-weed. BISTOURI, n. m. (surg.) bistouiy. BISTOURNÉ, E, adj. twisted; crooKta. RISTOURNER, v. a. ( to twist. BISTRE, n. m. (paint.) bistre BISTREU-X [—eu] SE, adj. of bistre. BITORD, n. m. (nav.) spun yarn. BITTE, n. f. (nav.) bit. BITTER, v. a. (nav.) to bit. BITTON, n. m. (nav.) timber-heaa. BITUME, n. ni. bitumen. — solide, compact =. . BITUMINÈ, E, adj. bituminateu. BITUMINER, v. a to bituminate. BITUMINEU-X [—neù] SE, adj. oitu- ininous. B1VAC BIVOUAL. 11. m. (mil.) bivouac. BIVALVE, adj. (liai, liiot.) bivalve; bivalved ; bivalvous ; ( two-valved BIVALVE, n. m. (nul. Inst.) bivaive. BIVOUAQUER, v. n. (mil.) to bivouac. BIZARRE [bîiârj adj. 1. whimsical ; fantastical ; 2. odd ; strange. BIZARRE [biiàr] n. m. 1. whimsical- ness; fantasticalness; 2. oddness; stran- geness. BIZARREMENT [blzârman] adv 1. lohimsically; fantastically; 2. oddly, strangely. . BIZARRERIE jbizàrri] n. i. 1. Whitn- sicalness ; fantasticalness, 2. oddness; oddity ; slrangeness. BLADE, n. f. tobacco-box. BLAFARD, E, adj. (ofcolour, light) 1. palish ; 2. wan. BLAGUE, n. f. l. tobacco-box: 2. ) (th.) humbug ; fudge. BLAGUER, v. n. ) 10 fudge; to draio J the long bow. BLAGUEUR, n. m. ) (pers.) humbug. BLAIREAU , n. m. (main.) badger ; hog, pig badger ; (. gag. A jambes de —, badger-legged BLÂMABLE, adj. blâmable; * blame- ful; censurable ; faulty. D’une manière —, blamably ; cen- surably. Être — , to be blâmable, ( to blâme: to be censurable, faulty. BLÂME n. m. 1. blâme; censure; dispraise;2. reflection;vitupération;3. obloquy; 4. censure (reprmiaiid). Digne de — , blâmable; blame- ■wortliy; exempt de—, 1. blameless, 2. unblamed. Vote de—, vote of cen- sure no— (K. senses) viluperative. Avec— (V senses) dismaisingly ; refUctingly; sans-, 1. blameless-, 2 unblamed; ùncensured'.unreproached. Attirer du - (à), to draw ijcensuie (on); déverser du — (sur), to ta» v censure (on) ; déverser le — sur q u., to la y \J lhe blâme upon a. 0.; deverseï - HLA iv mu y utcuiu'ut uja/.v— i . jeter le—(en passant) (sur), to casi, to throw y/ a slur (upon); donner le de u. ch. à q. u., to blâme a. 0. foi (le CI. C11. a «{. u. , vu - a. th. ; être un sujet de —, to oe re flected on ; jeter le — sur, to reflect on upon; porterie — de, to bear y/ the blâme of; rejeter le— de q. cb. sur q. u., to throw y/ the blâme of a. th. upon a. o. ; voter le —(contre), to pass a vole of censure (on, upon). Cela lui a tourne â—, he was, lias been blamed for it. BLÂMER, v. a. I. to blâme ; to cen- sure ; to cast y/ censure on, upon; to dispraise; io reprove; to reflect on, upon ; to cast \J reflections on, upon ; 2. to censure (reprimand). Personne qui blâme, blâmer; dis- praiser. Être à—, to be to blâme. Blâmé, e, pa. p. F. senses of Blâmer. Non —, unblamed; uncensured ; unreproved ; unreflecled on. BLAN-C [bianj CHE, adj. I. || while ; 2. || clean (not dirty); 3. || blank (not written on); 4. || hoar; 5. (by agej hoar; hoary; 6. S f^r; 7. § clear; 8. (ofcoin)sîiuei'; 9. (print.)(oftype) open; 10. (vers.) blank. 1. Un cheval — , a white horsc. 2 Du linge —, clean lineiiÿ des verres —s, clean ulossesÿ «les assiettes blanches, cl«*an plates 3. Une page blanche , a blank page. 4. Gelée blanche, hoar frost. . — comme un linge, as white as a slieet; — comme la neige, ( comme neige, as while as snow. BLANG [bian] n. m. 1. icliite (white colour); 2. white (person); 3. blank; 4. white (mark to uim at); 5. (ol eggs, white; 6. (of lheeye) ivhde; 7. (culin.) white sauce; 8. ( print. ) blank; 9. (print.) margin; white line. — sale. dirty white. — de chaux, (mas.) white-wash ; mise au blanc de chaux, —-washing ; — d’Espagne , Spanish —;whiting; — de fard,pearl- powder; pearl- — ; — de feu, candent ; — de plomb , white lead. Fabrique, manufacture de — de plomb, (sing.) white-lead Works, pl. ; ligne de —, (print.) white line; margin; tirage en — , (print.) working ihe while paper; tirant sur le — , (bot.) canescent. En — , blank; unwntten; avec le nom en —, (law) (of deeds) dormant. Aller, tirer en —, (piînt.) to work the white paper ; donner un —de chaux à, (mas.) to=-ioash; laisser en—, to leave \f blank; io blank; habiller, vêtir de, en —, to dress in = ; passer du — au noir, to go ^ from one extreme to another. BLANC-BEC. V. Bec. BLANCHAILLE [blanchi-y’] 11. f. fry ; small fry. BLANCHATRE, adj. 1. whitish; 2. (did.) canescent. Couleur — , whitishness. BLANCHE, n. f. (mus.) mtnim. BLANCHEMENT, adv. cleanly. BLAKCHEIUE, n. f. V. Blanchisserie. BLANCHET, n. m.l.(pharm.)6ian/cef; 2. (print.) blanket. BLANCHEUR, n. f. 1- whiteness; 2. (by agel hoariness ; 3. ( ot the hair) whiteness; hoariness; ’ hoar. Donner de la —, to wash (lhe com- plexion , the skin) while. BLANCHIMENT, n. m. 1. (of mêlais) washing; 2. (a. 8c m.) bleachtng; blanching; 3. (bot.) btemehing. BLANCHIR, v. a. l. || § to whiten; 2. || § to blanc h ; 3. S ‘o wash (reuder clean); 4. || to white-wash; 5. || (in the air) to bleach; 6. (pers.) to wash for (a. o.); 7. § to b tan ch over (to justily); 8. to blanch (mêlais, plants); 9. to bleach (wax); 10. (a. 8cm.) to bleach : u. (arts) to dress: to trim: to rough down ; 12. (culin.) to boit off; to scald off; 13. (horl.) to blanch ; 14. (mas.) to white-wash; lS. (print.) to white out ; 16. (tech.) to whiten. 3. lo linge , to wash linen. 6. — q. u., to wush for a. o. — bien, (F. senses) to ivash clean: — â neuf, (F. senses) to clear-starch; - à la chaux , au lait de chaux , (mas.) BLE to white-wash ; to whiten. Eau à — white wash ; machine à — , (a. 8c m. loashing-engine ; = -machine ; per sonne qui blanchit,( F. senses)u>/ii(ene (of). Qui ne blanchit pas, (F. senses unbleaching (in the air). Se blanchir, pr. v. (F. senses t Blanchir) i || (de, wilh) to whiten ; : (th.) to wash. BLANCHIR , v. n. 1. || S l° whiten; l net y/ white ; 2. || (in lhe air) to bleacl 3. || ( pers.) lo wash ; 4. (pers.) togro y/ gray ; 5. § ( th. ) to fait; 6. (a. 8c m to bleach. Faire —, 1. || lo whiten; 2- H S 1 blanch; 3. || (in lhe air) lo bleach; (a 8c m.) to bleach; 5. (culin.) lo bc off; to scald off; 6. (horl.) to blanch: BLANCHISSAGE, n. m. l.icashim, 7. wash. — en lin , à neuf, clear starchm Envoyer au — , to send yf to the was- BLANCHISSANT, E, adj. 1. thaï whi tens, grows white; 2. foaming; 3. (du i albescent. BLANCHISSERIE, RI.ANCHER1E, n. (sing.) (a. 8c m.) bleach-works, p blanching-house, sing. BI.ANCH1SSEU-K , n. m. SE, n. r. washer-man. m. ; washer-woman, 2. (a. 8c m.) bleacher. - de fin, à neuf, clear-starcher. BLANC-MANGER,n. m.,pl—,(culi blanc-manger. BLANQUE, n. f. lottery (private). BLANQUETTE, n. f. t. blanque: (wine); 2. (bot.) blanket (pear); culin ) blanquette (ragoût wilh wf sauce); 4. (icli.) white bait. BLAQUE, n. f. tobacco-box. BLASER [blizéj V. a. 1. f, S ‘0 Pa“ j § lo surfeit: to sicken ; 3. S t0 hardi 1. — le goût, fo pall thé faste. Être blasé (sur) || §, fo be pa lied (wil : Se blaser, pr. v. 1. || S (SUR^ wlt'L be palled : 2. § to be surfeited, sicken BLASON [blàzun] n. m. 1. herald blazon ; ’ emblasonry ; 2. coaf of ar BLASONNER [blizoné] v. a. 1. || blazon (explain armorial beanng. ’ to emblazon ; 2. || fo painf (armo bearings); 3. § lo censure ; to critic.t to reflect on; 4. (engrav.) to dit (the Unes). — partout, to = over. BLASPHEMA-TEUR,n. m.TRICE.li blasphémer. BLASPHÉMATOIRE, adj. blasp mous. , , . BLASPHEME, u. m. I. blasphemy blasphemous thing. Avec —, blasphemously. Dire, prri rer un —, to speak y/, to utter blasp mu: faire un —, to commit b l asp ne- BLASPHEMER, v. a. Il § fo blasphi BLASPHEMER, v. n. || § to blasphi ■ BLATIER, n. m. corn-chandler. Marchand —, =• , BLATTE, n. f. (ent.) 1. COCk-rcd (genus) ; 2. mill-moth — d’Amérique, cock-roach. BLAUDE [blôd] n. f. F. BLOUSE. BI.E, n. m. i. corn ; wheat ; 2. c« field: 3. (agr.) grain. — barbu, corne, sliff wheat,— golé, (agr.) spoiled grain ; grands i wheat and rye; — niéteil, wheat m icitli rye ; —'froment, wheat ; — ss ,-ye; _ noir, sarrasin, buck-wh petits —s, barley and oats ; 1 de; - narics, (bot.) Canary-grass ; — < pagne, d’Inde, de Turquie, ma Indian corn ; — de Mars , spt summer —. — en herbe, corn n blade. Champ, pièce de — , corn-j 1 distribution de — mensuelle , ( ant.) frumentation; épi de — , * corn: corn-stalk ; facteur poui 1 '■ corn-factor; feuille de —, cornrD gerbe de —. sheuf of corn: çorn- marchand de —, corn-dtalei, Cl BLE de —, (agr. ) corn-stack; négociant en —,corn-merchant. De —, whealen. Dénué de —,comless. Manger son — en herbe, en vert, to spend o.'s money before one gels il. BLEIME, ii. f. (veter.) sand-crack; quitter-bone. BLÊME, adj. i. salloiv; 2. (of the com- plexion, countenanee) ivan. Couleur — , saliowness; teint —, wanness. BLÉMIK, v. n. l. (of the complexion , countenance)logro:ey'tean;2. to turn, to grow y/ pale. BLENDE [blind] n. f. (min.) blende; ( mockore. BLENNIE, n. f. (ich.) blenny. BLENNORRHEE, n. f. (med.) blen- norrhœa ; ( gleet. BLESSANT, E, adj. (rouR, to) 1. of- fensive ; 2. shocking. Pas—, offenseless. Nature—e, offen- siveness. D’une manière—e, offensi- vely. BLESSER, v. a. 1. || to hurt / (give nain by bodily harm); 2. (j to injure tdo gréât bodily harm to); to do y/ an injury to; 3. (with solution of conli- nuily) to wound; to give y/ a wound to; 4 S (of tight wearing-apparel) to pinch; ü. $ to liurt ; to injure; to be injurious, préjudiciai to; 6. § to hurt ; to hurt the feelings of ; to offend ; to be offensive to ; 7 § to wound ( offend greatly); to eut y/; ( to gall; ( to sting y/; to grale ; 8. S (de, at) to offend ta. tli.), to shock 1. Il &'est blessé à la main ou au pied, be bas hurt bis hand or bis fout. 2. 11 a été blessé grièvement par une chute, be bas been greatly injured by a fait. 3. —q. u.d’un coup d'épée ou d'un coup do fusil, to wound a. o. with a sivord or a shot ; — q. u. à la tête ou au cœur, to wound a. o. in the Itead or ni the heart. 5, — la réputation de q. u., to hurt, to injure a. o.’s réputation. 8. — la vue, to offend, to shock the sight. — grièvement, 1. to hurt grievously, seriously ; 2. to injure severely ; 3. to toound severely, grievously ; — par derrière, to wound behind; — au cœur §, to wound to the heart ; — à mort, 1 to injure mortally ; to do y/ a mortal, deadly injury to ; 2. to wound mor- tally. —au vil J, to ivound to the quick. Blessé, e ," pa. p. V. senses of Blfsser. Non —, l. J unhurt ; 2. || uninjured ; 3. J unwounded; 4. S unhurt; unin- jured: unprejudiced; 5. $ unhurt: un- offended; 6. $ unwounded; ungalled ; unslung. Se blesser, pr. v. î. || to hurt o.’s self; 2 J to injure o.'s self; 3. || to wound o s self: 4. S (de, ni) (o be hurt, offended; to take y/ offencc; 5. ( § (de, at) to be galled, stung. BLESSURE, n. f. I. || hurt; 2 || in- jury; 3. f || 'with solution of continuity) wound ; 4. § ( À, to) ivound ; wounding, injury — mortelle, 1. |j deadly, mortal wound ; 2. S mortal =. — sous la selle (veter.) flank. Certificat de —, (mil.) smart ■ ticket ; gratification pour —, (mil.) smart-money. Sans —, 1. un- hurt ; uninjured ; 2. unscarred ; 3. woundless. Faire une — à, to give y/ a = to: fermer une —, to close a = BLÉTE, BLETTE, n. T. (bot.) blite; straw- berry blite; ( wild blite. Amarante —, wild blite. BLETTE, adj. (of fruit) mellow. Non —, (of fruit) unmdlowed BLEU, E, adj. 1. blue (of blue colour)- 2. (of the tleshj black and blue. Tout — , (of the flesh) ail over black and blue; black and blue ail over. Couleur —e, blue; blueness. Pierre —e, stone blue. D’une couleur —e, bluely ; M!.U de teinte —e, bluely. Battre q. u. tout —, to beat y/ a. o black and =. BLEU, n. in. i. blue (colour) ; 2. blue- stone. Beau —, truc =; demi , Water- loo = . — d’azur, smalt ; — de ciel, sky- = ; — de cobalt, de Thénard, cobalt- — ', —d’indigo, (painl.) indigo = ; - en pâte, (dy.) = -cake ; — en poudre, powder- — ; — de Prusse, Prussian Mettre en —, (dy. ) to blue ; passer au —, (washing) to blue; teindre en —, to dye =. BLEUÂTRE, adj. bluish. Couleur, teinte —, bluishness. BLEUET, n. m. V. Bluet. BLEUIR, v. a. to blue. BLINDAGE , n. m. l. (build., engin.) sheeting ; poling ; 2. (mil.) pohng. BLINDER, v. a. l. (build., engin.) to sheet. 2. (mil.) to protect with blinde ; 3. (nav.) to protect with fenders. BLINDES, n. f. (fort.) blinds, pl. BLITE, n. f. V. Blète. BLOC, n. m. l. block ; 2. log ; 3. clump; 4. (of stone, wood) block; stock: 5. (sing.) stocks (instrument of punishmtnt), pl ; 6. (mining) blea. Gros —, clump. — de bois, l toooden block; 2. (teeb.) block-wood ; — de plomb, (engrav.) cushion. Au —, in the stocks; en —, in a, the lump. Pren- dre en —, to take y/ in a lump; to lump. BLOCAGE, n. m. BLOCAILI.E [blokà-ye] n. f. (build.) 1. pebble ; pebble-stone ; 2. rubble-stone ; pebble-work : 3. (print.) turning. BLOCKHAUS [biokôss] n. m. f. wooden bloclchouse. BLOCUS [blokuss] n. m. l. (mil.) in- vestment ; 2. (nav.) blockade. Faire le — de, l. (mil.) to invest ■ 2. (nav.) to blockade; lever le—, to raise the blockade. BLOND, E, adj. l. (of the complexion) fair; 2. (of the hair) light ; flaxen ; 3. *’ golden; 4. (of Qax) light-coloured; 5. (culili.) not brown. Délicat et — (S, parlicular; difficuU to please. BLOND, n. m. E, n. f. i. (of the com- plexion) fairness ; 2. ( of the hair) lightness ; 3. (pers.) fair persan. — ardent, sandy colour; — doré, golden; —de filasse, flaxen. D’un — ardent, sandy. BLONDE, n. f. blond; pgured blond. BLOND1N, n. m. E, n. f. î. light-' haired person ; 2. beau ;spark. BLONDIR, v. n. -f- to assume a golden hue. BLONDISSANT, E, adj. f assuming a golden hue ; ’* golden. BLOQUÉ, n. m. (bil.) bail holedwith strength. BLOQUER, v. a 1. (mil.) to blockade; 2. (bil.) to hole y/ ( the bail ) with strength; 3. (mas.) to block up ; 4. (print.) to turn. BLOTTIR (SE) pr. v. to cower ; to squat : to squat down. BLOUSE, n. f. l. smock-frock ; 2. (for boys, gentlemen) blouse; 3. (for children ) pinafore; 4. (for women ) wrapper; 5. (bil.) pocket. BLOUSER , v. a. I. (bil.) to hole; 2. § to deceive ; to mislead yt Se blouser, pr. v. 1. (bil.) tohole o.’s own bail; 2. to mistake y/ grossly ; to be grossly mistaken ; to make yf a gross mistake. BI.UET, n. m l. (bol.) corn-centau- ry ; ( blue-bottle ; ( blue-bonnets ; ( bottle-flov/er ; 2. (orn.) blue-bird. BLUF.TTE, n. f. 1.1| spark ; 2. § spark ; flash; 3. § light production (book) of wit. BLUTAGE, n. m. bolting (sifting). BLUTEAU, n. m. V. Blutoir. BLUTER, v. a. to boit (sift). BOl Huche à —, bolting-hutch. Bluté, e, pa. p. bolled Non — , unbolted. BLUTERIE. ii. f. bolting-house BLUTOIR, n ni. BLUTEAU, i. boiter- 2. bolting.machine, mill. Iî" , abbreviation of Baron. B""', abbreviation of Baronne. BOA , n. m. l. (erp.) boa ; 2. boa (for the neck), — constrictor, devin, constrictor ; boa-constrictor ; buffalo-snake. BOBBIN , n. m. bobbin-net. Métier mécanique pour faire le —, = -frame : tulle — , =. BOBÈCHE, n. f. 1. sconre; 2. socket. BOBINE, n. f. (spin.) bobbin; spool. Ouvrage fait à la—, (spin.) bobbin- work. BOBINER, v. a. (spin. ) to spool. BOBO, n. m. ( slighl hurt; hurt. Avoir un — à, to hâve something the matler with. BOCAGE, n. m. grove : bocage. BOCAG-EB, ÈRE, adj. ** of the groves. BOCAL, n. m. 1.6ollfe(sbort-necked); 2. glass-bowl ; 3 globe; i.jar; 5. (of a wind instrument) moulh-piece. — d’étalage, de montre, shoiv-glass. BOCARD, n. m. (métal.) crushing- maclune; pounding-muchine, mill; stamp ; stamper ; stamp-mill ; stamp- ing-mill. BOCARDACE , n. m. (métal.) crush- ing ; pounding ; stamping. BOCARDER, v. a. (métal.) to crush , to pound, to stamp (ore). BODRUCHE, n. f. Ù. Baudruche. BOEUF, n. m. l. (mam.) ox (animal); 2. (flesh) beef ; 3. (flesh) bull ; 4. (pers.) ox ; beef-eater. — bouilli, boiled beef; —gras, fat ox; — marin, (mam.)sea-cow; — rôti, roast = ; — salé, sait, corned —. — de lalour, labouring . working ox. — à la mode, à la mode — ; — en ragoût, slewed —. — à bosse, (mam.) Indian , hunch-backed bull ; — de trait, draft- ox. Étable à —s, ox-stall; fiel de — , ox-gall; ox-bile; mangeur de —, beef eater ; pièce de —, * l. piece of = ; 2. standing dish; 3. § principal thing ; Troupeau de —s, liera, droce of oxen. Lourd comme un —, beef-ivitled. Comme un —, ox-ltke. [ The / is not pronounced in the plural bœufs and in bœuf gras.] BŒUFS [beù] pl. of Boeuf. BOGHEI [bogbè] n. m. gig (light). BOGUE, n. f. tbol.) (of chestnuts) husk. BOHÉ,n. m. BOHEA [boéajn. m. BOU, BOUI, boliea (tea). Thé — , = tea. BOHEME, n. m. f. BOHÉMIEN [—miin] n. m. NE, n. f. i. Bohemian;i. gipsy; gypsy; gypsey. De—, des—s, gypsy-lilce. État de—, gipsyism ; langage des —s, gypsy. BOÏABD [boi-yar] II. m. V. BOYARD. BOIRE, v. n. irr. (buvant; bu; ind. près, bois; nous buvons ; ils boivent ; prêt, bus; subj. près, boive; nous bu- vions ; ils boivent) 1. to drink y/; 2 (b. s.) to drink y/; to tipple ! 3. (of paper) to blol ; 4. (needle-work)io be puckered. 1. — dans un verra, t“ drink ont of a glassj à une bouteille , to drink oui of u boule ; — à la coupe de q u., to drink of a. o 'j cup. — bien, dur, fort, ( to drink y/ hard ; — copieusement, to = copiousiy ; * to carouse ; to quaff ; sec, to — neat ; — toujours, lo = away ; — à grands traits, to swig. F.t de — et de rire, and allendedin drinking and laughing; — à la ronde, to — round, about; — à la santé de, to = lofa, o.); to =liealth to a. o.; — à sa soif, lo — wlien one is thirsty ; — à longs traits, to = deep; to swig; — à tire-larigot, comme une éponge,un templier, un touneau, un trou, la = like a fisli. Faire —, l. || 1° make y/ drink; 2. to soalc ; 3. (needle-work) to puc/cer; faire —à la ronde, lo put y/ the glass round. IÎOIKli, v. a. (conj. like Rouie) I. || to drink; ” to uuaff ; 2. || ( to drink y/ o/f, up ; lo quaff ojf. 3 || ( to sup ; to sup ap; 4. j| (b. s.) lo drink y/; to tipple; 5. § (th .) to imbibe ; to absorb ; to suck up ■ 6. S to pocket (an affront); lo put y' up with. 5. L'dpongo boit l’en-u , spuiigc imbibe* , ab- sorba water. Donner à —, t. to give y/ (a.o.) some- thing to drink; 2. to sell y/ drink: 3. ya) to water (animais); donner pour —, lo givc y/ something for o.’s self ; to give \J drtnk moue y ; clever à —, lo bring y/ up (a child) by h and ; voulez- vous —?will you lake a. th. to—? On ne saurait faire — un âne s’il n’a soif, qui n’a soif, you may lake y/ a liorse lo water but you eau't make him drink; qui a bu boira, a wild goose never laid a lame egg. — avidement, to drink y/ greedily ; ) toswill; —copieusement, lo — co- piously ; lo quafi'; ’ to carouse : — d’un coup, lo — off; — d’un seul coup, trait, to = al a druught ; — un doigt de, to = lhe leust drop of; — jusqu'à la lie, to drain to tlie dregs; — son soûl, to = o.'s fill. Animal qui boit encore, suckling; chose à — , drinkuble. À — , l. something to = ; 2. some drink; 3. (comp.) drinking; pour —, î. to =; 2. for o.'s self; for drink-money ; faire — q. ch. à q. u , to give y/ a. o. a. th. to drink; to make y/ (a. o.) drink (a. th.). BOIRE, n. m. I. drinking ; 2. drink. — et manger, méat and drink; le — et le manger, eating and drinking. BOIS, n. m. l. || wood ; 2 || t imber; 3. § (jest.) timber ; 4. || wood-land ; 5. ►£. cross (of Christ); 6. (sing.) (of certain animais) horns, pl. ; head, sing.; 7. (of beds) bedstead: 8. (of tire-arms) stock; 9. (of lances, etc.) staff. — amer,(bot.) (stave-wood ; —droit, straight-timber; flotté, lloating =; — franc, (bot.) knee holly ; — gentil, joli, ( bot. ) mezereon ; mezereon- dapline ; spurge olive-tree; — jaune, ( dy. ) fuslic; fastoc; —marmenteux, reserved timber-trees ; — mort sur pied, dead =; — neuf, cord :=; — noueux, knotty —odorant, —de senteur, odorous, scented = ; premier — , l.first = ; 2. (hunt.) tenderling ; — puant, (bot.) beau trcfoil; bird- cherry ; — punais, (bot.) dog-— ; bloody-dog- — ; galten-tree; galter- tree; — sain, sound =; — saint, guaiacum; holy, Indian = ; — of life ; — sanglant, (a. 8c m.) log-—-, — sec, dry, sear — \ —tendre, soft — ; — vert, reverdi, green =; — ver- doyant des Antilles, green =-. ; — vif, Hue—, —de Brésil, de Fernambouc, Brazil; Brazil-= ; extrait de — de Brésil, juice of Brazil, Brazil- = ; — de brin , unhtwn timber ; — à brûler, de chauffage, firc- = '■ fuel; — de char- pente , timber; strength timber; — de Chypre, (bot. ) rose — de con- struction , timber ; — de corde , fa- thom- —, — de construction pour les vaisseaux, ship - building timber; d’ébéniste rie, cabinet-makers’ =; d’équarrissage, squared timber; — de haute futaie, t. standing- timber ; 2. timber;—de garnissage, (tce.Ji )facmg board ; — en grume, round timber ; - de lièvre, (bot.)cy lis-us; —de santé ( V. — sain) ; — de Sainte-Lucie , (bot.) Mohalep — ; — de mai, (bot.) hawlhorn; — sur pied, standing timber; — de refend, cleft , hewn, boit timber, = ; — de Bliodcs, de rose , (bot.) rose-= ; — de sciage, sawn timber, = ; — de teinture, dye- = : — de train , lloating —. Arbre à — , de — , (uel-lree; brin de—, straight piece of limier ; chan- tier de—, t.yard; 2. timber yard; cultivateur de—, =-groiver; inspec- teur de —, woodreve ; marchand de — , = -merchant ; marchand de — de construction , timber-merchant ; milieu du —, des — , middle of lhe — ; " mid- — ; ouvrage en —, (build.) tim- ber-work; pays de—,—-land; pièce de — de charpente, (build.) timber; train de - , /loal, rafl of = ; voie de — , load of = . De, en — , wooden ; sans — , woodless. Aller au —, (mil.) lo go \J foraging for — ; couvert de —, wood- cd; woody ; dépourvu de —, woodless; enferme par des —, entouré de —, =- bound, faire provision de —, to lake y/ in o.'s — , o.'s stock of = ; peu garni de — de charpente, construction, untim- bered; munir de — de charpente, lo timber. ne savoir de quel — faire flèche, not to knov) y/ whal shifl lo make: ne savoir plus de quel — faire flèche, to be reduced lo sla fis ;to bepul lo o.’s shi fis ; faire sécher le —, to season —. BOISAGE, n. m. 1. wood-work; 2 (toch.) limbering. BOISÉ, E , ad.|. woody (covered with woods); wooded. Non, peu —, (of zcoanity) uutimbered. Pays —, tvood-land. BOISER , v. a. 1. to put y/ the wood- work to : 2. to do y/ the wood-ivork in. BOISERIE, n. f. l. wamseoting ; wainscot ; 2. (goth. arcli.) screen. BOTSEU-X jboiseùj SE, adj. ligneous; woody. BOISSEAU, n. m. (measure) bushel. Droit de tant par —, bushelage. BOISSEl.EE , n. f. bushel full. B0ISSEL1ER, n. m. white cooper ; bushel-maker. BOISSEI.FERIE, n.t. whitecooperage; bushel-making. BOISSON, n. f. 1. bsverage : drink; 2. ( drinkuble; 3. (b. s.) drink ; drun- kenness; 4. grape-water ; 5. (nav.) vinegar and water. — d’ivrogne, tipple. Adonné, sujet à la — , addicted to drinking , drun- kenness; drinking. Être pris de—, to be intoxicaled. BOlTE, n. f. l. box; 2. snuff-bn.v; 3. (of watches) case; 4. (anat.) box : 5. (tire-works) morlar; 6.(mach.feasting; 7. (nav.) (of rudders) ca*e. —de fer-blanc, 1. tin-box; 2. canislcr; — aux lettres, de la poste, letter-box ; — à ouvrage, loork-box ; — de presse , (print.) hose; — à thé , t. tea-caddy ; 2. tea-canister; —à vapeur, (sleam.) steam-chesl ; — de violon, violin-case. l.evée des =s, (posL.) collection. En- fermer dans une —. lo sliut y/ up in a box; fermer en —, to box up ; pourvoir d’une—, lo box. BOITE, n. f. (of caltle) foot-soreness. Avoir la —, to be foot-sore. BOI fE, n. f (of wine) maturity. En —, fit la drink. BOITEMENT, n. m. halling; limping. BOITER, v. n. to hait; to limp; lo be lame : ) to hobble. État d’un cheval qui boite, (veter.) siiring hait. En boitant, 1.1| ha.ltingly ; limpingly : 2. || ( lamely. ROU ERIE, n. f. (veter.) halling. BOITEUX [boiicù, SE, adj. l. |] liait . limping; lame; 2. § hall; lame: 3. (th ) rickety ; 4. (of nbbons, shawls) with a single border. Attendre le —, to xoait for confr- mation of intelligence. B01TEU-X [boiieù] n. m. SE, n. f. Imiter ; limpcr ; lame per ton. BOÎTIER, n. m. box of surgical in- struments (used in the hospilals). BON BOL, n. m. l. (min.) bole;1. (pharm.). bolus ; bole. — oriental, d’Arménie, (min.) Ar- menian bole. BOL, n. m. l. boiul ; 2. basin; 3! finger glass. BOLAIHE, adj. (min.) bolary. Terre — , l. (min.) bole; 2. (pharm J) bolus : bole. BOLET, n. m. (bol.) boletus. — comestible, esculent =. — ama- douvier, louch-wood. BOLUS (boluss] n m. (pharm. ) bolusj bole. BOMBANCE [bonbanss] n. f. ( 1- good 1 c.heer, hving ; 2. feashng ; 3. junket- ing. Faire — , l. to lire well ; 2. lo feast, Jo junket. BOMBARDE [bonbard] n. f. t. + bom- bard (instrument of war); 2. (mus.).) bombardo; 3. t (riav.) bomb-ketch,. vessel, BOMBARDEMENT [Lonbardmanj n. ni. (mil.) bombardment. BOMBARDER [bonbarde] V. a. (mil.)] lo bombard. BOMBARDIER [bonbardié] ri. m. bom- bardier. ROMBASIN [honbazin] n. m. f bomba-.- zine. BOMBE [bonb] n. f. shell ; bomb Caisse de —s, bomb-chest ; galiote üi —s. (nav.) —-ketch, vessel. À Réprouve .* de la —, =-proof. Éclater, partir com- me une —, to go y/off like a shot. BOMBÉ [bonbe] E, adj. 1. eonvex; 22 bulged; 3. (engin.) (ofroads) barrelted- BOMBEMENT [bonbman] n. m. I.COtl— vexity ; 2. bulging : swelling out ; 2. juttmg out ; 4. (engin.) (of roads) bar-: relling. BOMBER [bonbe] v. a t. to make y/ to render convex; 2. to cause to bulget. to make y/ bulge, swtll out; 3. to make- y/ jut out: 4. (engin.) to barrel (a road) BOMBER [bonbé] v. n. i . lo be convexr 2. to bulge ; to swell out; 3. iojul oui B0MBER1E [bonblâ] n. f. shdl-foun- ■ dry : bomb-foundry. BOMBEUR [bonbeur] n. m. conneai glass-maker. BOMMERIE , n. f. t (corn, nav.) bot-:- tomry. BON, NE, adj. (comp. meilleur.: sup. meilleur) l. I 5 good; 2. 8 goooi (to the palate); nice ; 3. (pers.) good:: benignant;benign; 4 (pers.j good-na-i- tured ; 5. (b. s.) (pers.) simple ; silly , : foohsh: 6. || § (th.) right; 7. (X, for; des, lo, stibj.) good ; /if; prope r; advanta-:- geous: bénéficiai; profitable ; 8. (b s. real; regular; 9. (th.) good; full, 100 (coin.) (pers.) good ; solvent. 2. Cetîe viund» est très-bonne, this méat is ven** "ood, nice. 4. Cette petite fille n’est pas bonu+t thaï Utile girl is not good-natured. 5. ùtes —, how simple, foolisli.vou are. 6. Le —côté • tne right sidelaAon/ie cause, the right cause. T Ce n'est pas — pour moi , it i< no: good. pro prr , fit for me ; il est — de faire cela , U i proper to do thaï ; il est — que tous sachie z cela, U is piopcr rou should know il 9. Unc< bonne heure, a good, full hour; une ’onn ■> lieue, a good, full teague. — ! i. good! 2. right! 3. nonsenset Infiniment —, ’* all-bounleous: ail- boimtifui. — celai c’est—1 1. thatu. right! 2 goodthat! — homme, bonni femme, simple soûl. — à q. ch., = foi1 something: —à rien, = for nothing. — à tirer, (print ) for press; i>ress. Tputdci —, 1. in earnest; 2. for = and ail. À quo — (de)? tohat avails il (to)? tcha- profits? lo tohat purpose? to xchat pur ■ pose is t'f (to ? ( what signifies? wha signifies il (lo)? au nom de tout Ce qu’il y a de—, in the nameof Goodnesss Etre — pour, 1. lo be = to (a. o.); 2. l< be fit fora, th.); 3. ( to be a= handa (a. tli.); faire —, 1. fo be comfortabl (to); 2. to be agreeable (to); juger—, f DON hink^f fit; trouver — que(subj.), i. lo hink y/ «t = ; tu thiuk \f proper; 2. to ipprove; 3. lo allow; trouver tout —, . to like every tliing; 2. not to be par- icular C’est — ! well and =; qu’y a- -il de — ? wliat in tlte best news? Quand - voua semblera, when you thiuk jiro- ler; si — vous semble, if you think iropcr. La faire courte et bonne, to ace a short life and a merry one. BON , n. m. i. gond - 2. (sing.) good ualities, pl.; 3. (tbe) best; ( (the) best f il: [un; jolce; 5 toucher; order; B. l'oni.) (de, for) check; chèque; 7. (fin.) ond. lin —à tirer, (print.) a signature or press; le — de l’affaire, liie best of lie joke; le — de la farce, the cream of lie jest;— du trésor, (fin.) l. treasury ond; 2. (in England) exchequer-bill. lélenteur, porteur de —, (fin.) bond- iolder. Pour —, upon content. Accep- er pour — , to take y/ upon content ; uettre le—à tirer à, (print.) tosign for iress. BON , int. good; right. BONASSE, adj. ( simple; silly; fool- sh. BONBON, n. m. sweetmeat. BONBONNIERE, n. f. 1.1|sweetmeat- ox ; 2. ( 5 neat little liouse. BON-CHRÉTIEN, n. m., pl. Bon-CHRé- i ens, bons-chrétiens, (hort.) bon c/iré- len (pear). BOND, n. m. i. (of animais, pers.) ound; skip; 2. (th.) bound. Second —, second bound; rebound. Tun — , at a — ; par — s et par sauts, iar sauts et par —s, I. || by =s and eaps: 2 5 b y fi ts and starts: 3 $desul- 5ry;4. § desultorily. Aller par —s, to ound ; to skip ; faire un —, to make \J bound: to bound;to givey/, to make \/ skip, to skip; faire taux — , 1. || (th.) ot to bound straighl ; 2. $(à) to fai t i. o.); 3. S W to disappoint (a. o.); 3. (à) to forfeit (a. th.); prendre au —, ntre — et volée||, to catch \Jat the rendre la balle au —S, to improi e the iportunity; to seize time by the fore- i ck. BONDE, n. f. i. (of casks bung ; 2. if casks) bung-hole ; 3. (of ponds) uicc. 1 Lâcher la — , i.IUo let, \! go the =;2. S i.) to give y/ vent (to). I BONDER, v. a. (nav.) to lade fuit. : BONDIR, v. n. i. (of animais, pers.) p bound; to skip; 2.] (th.) to bound; 1 S (th.) (à) to leap. j 3. Son cœur lui bondit de joie, his heartleapt \rj°r- T BONDISSANT. E, adj. |] boundivg. (BONDISSEMENT, n. m. 1.1| (animais, fers.) boundmg ; skipping ; 2. (| (th.) punding; 3. S rtsing (of thestomach). — de cœur, rising o[ the stomach. 1B0ND0N, n. m. (of casks) 1. bung; \ bung-hole. (BONDONNER, v. a. lo bung. i B0ND0NN1ÉRE , n. f. (coop.) bung- br er. 1 BONDUC, o.m. (bot.) bonduc;bezoar; rolucca nut. BON-HENRI Ibon-lianri] n. ni., pl ons-Henius, (bot.) all-good. BONHEUR[boneur] n. m.(pouR, to; de, ’) l. happiness; felic.ity ; 2. fortune; i od fortune; ( luckintss ; (luck;( iod luck; 3. tvelfare; good; 4. • § (th.) nshine ; 5. blessing ; happy, fortu- ite event, circumstauce, occurrence thing; pièce of good fortune. iUn coup de—, a piece of good for- ne; ( a tucky hit; veine de —, run of ick. Au petit—, ) corne wliat will ; tr — , happily ; fortunately; ( luck- i; par un singulier — , par un ^up de — (, as luck would hâve it. I voir du —, to be fortunate. ( lueky; to hâve the luck of il; to be tucky; RON avoir beaucoup de —, to lie very tucky; être eu —, to be in a tucky vein ; faire le— do. i. to make y/, to render happy; 2. to ben source of happiness to ; to lie a blessing to ; jouer de —, to be in the luck of it. in luck’s way ; porter —, lo britig y/ good luck. BONHOMME[bonomm] n. m., pl. Bon- nes gens, ( 1. simple easy man; 2. old man; ) old codger; 3. man (in minia- ture); 4. f peasonl; 5. (bot ) mullen. Faux — , one who prétends lo be a simple,easy ma»;pelit—, littlefellow: vieux —, old fellow; ) old codger. BONHOMMEAli, n. m.+ V. Bonhomme. BONI, n. m. (fin.) bonus. BONIFICATION [—àcionj n. f. 1. irn- provemenl; amelioration; melioi al ion; 2. (com.) allowance. BONIFIER, v. a. l.|| to improve (to make better); 2. to make y/ good ( to supply the deficiency of) ; to makeup; (agr.) to improve (land); 4. (com.) to make y/ good 1. — le café , le vin, etc., tu improve cufjfce, 'fine, etc. Bonifié, e, pa. p. i. || iviproved; 2. , agr.) improvea. Se bonifier , pr. v. t. || to improve; 2 (agr.) to improve. BONITE, n. f. (ich.) bonito; boniton. BONJOUR, n. m. good day; good morning. Dire, donner, souhaiter le — à q. u., ’o bid ij, to wish a. o. =; dire un petit — à q. u., to look in, to give y/ a look in, upon a. o. DONNE, n. f. i. servanl-mnid ; ser- vant■ maid; 2. nurse-maid ; nursery- maid. — d’enfant, nursery-maid ; nurse- maid; — pour tout faire, maid of ail WOrk. BONNE-DAME, n. f. (bot.) V. Arrociie. BONNEMENT, adv. i. simply;with simplicity; 2. t precisely. BONNE f, n. m. I. cap (woman’s) ; 2. cap (man’s without a shade). — carré, 1. square cap; 2. (bot.) gatheridge-tree ; gros — ) , big wig (impôttant personage). — d’âne, fool's — — de chasse, hunting-= ; — à cor- nes. cocked hal; — d’électeur, (bot.) melon pompion ; pumpton; pumplcin ; — de nuit, night-—-,— à poil, bear- sliin =; — de police, foraging-=; •— à, de prêtre, (fort.) priest s bonnet; — de prêtre, (bot.) gatheridge-tree ; melon pompion • pumpion ; pumplcin. Coup de—, touching o.’s =;cuup de — tronqué, half=; personne triste com- me un — de nuit, dismal, doleful ditty. En — , in o.'s = ; en — de nuit, m o.’s night =. La main au —, le — à la main, = in hand. Avoir la tète près du —, lo be passionate, liasly.f hol-headed; ( ta take y/ fire easily; coifié de son —, wilh o.’s = on;"bonneted; consulter son — de nuit, to consult o.’spillow; être deux têtes sous un — , to be hand and glove together ; jeter son —par-dessus les moulins , to throw y/ off ail sense of prupriely ; mettre la main au —, l. lo touch o.’s cap; 2. ( lo doff o.’s beaver, =; mettre son — de travers, lo be oui of temper ; to be cross; opiner du — §, to adopl the opinion of another; ôter le — à, to take off o.’s=; ’ to uncap; ôter son — , to take off o.'s — ; * * ( to doff o.’s = ; parler à son — ), to talk to o.’s self; prendre q. ch. sous son —, i. to inventa. th.;2. totalcea. th ,therespon- sability of a. th.upono.’s self. C’est — blanc ei blanc —, il is as broad as it is long; 11 is six of one and half a dozen of the other; it is much of a muchness; je jetai mon — par-dessus les moulins, and there my s tory ends. BONNETADE [boontad] n. f. + half cap. BONNETEIt |bonuté] v. a. 1. lo take y/ BOR (1.1 off o.’s ha t; 2. (jest.) to doff o.’s cap, bracerlo (a.o.); 3. (b. s.) (o cringe là BONNETERIE [bonntrij il. f. i. hosiery (goods); 2. hosiery-business ; 3. cap- makmg; 4. stnclcing-trade. 1 BONN ETEUR [ bounuuir j n. m. I i cringer ; 2. sharper. BONNETIER [bonniit] n. ni. 1. hosier- 2. cap-maker. BONNETTE, n. f. l. (fort.) bonnet;2. (nuv.) bonnet; boxnet-sail ; sludding- sail ;water-sail. BONNF-VOGLIE [bonn-voi-y’] n. ni. galley-roioers (not convicls). BONSOIR, n. m. l. good evening; 2. good night. Dire, donner, souhaiter le — à q. u. to bid y/, to wish a. o =; dire — à là compagnie, 1.1| to bid, to wish the com- pany = ; 2. § to take y/ o.'s leave of the world. — et bonne nuit! agoodnight’s rest to you I BONTÉ, n. f. l. (pour , to ; de, tu) goodness; 2. kindness; kindtiness ; 3. kindness ; ( piece of kindness; 4. good- lieartedness; 5. good-nature. Plein de—, i. fuit of goodness; 2.full of kindness;liind; tout de—, ail good- ness; ail kindness; all-kind. Defaut, manque de —, l. unsoundness ; 2. un- kindness. Avec —, wilh = ; kindly; sans — , wilhout = ; unkindly. Avoir la — (de), to hâve the goodness , kind- ness (to); lo be so gond, kind as (to); to be good, kind enough (to); avoir de la — (pour), to be very good, very kind (to a. o., a. th.). BONZE, n. m. bonze (Chinese, Japo- nese priest). BOQUILLON [boki-yon] n.m. f wood- cutter ; woodman. B0KAC1QUE, adj. (chem.) boracic. BORAX, n. m. (chem.) borax. — brut, (chem.) i. crude borax ; 2. t incal. BORBORYGME, n. m. (med.) borbo- ryomus. BORD, n. m. 1. || border ; extremity ; verge; edge : 2. § border; extremity; verge ; 3. || (of an abyss. a précipice) brinlc; 4. § (b. s.) brink (of danger, evil); verge; 5. (of boats, ships) side ; G. (ofdishes, plates) rim; 7. (offabrics) edging; 8. (ol garmeuls) border; hem; 9. (of glasses) rim ; 10. (of hats) brim; 11. ( of lakes, small rivers) margin; 12. (of rivers) banlc ; i3. (of roads) border ; 14. (of the sea) shore; 15. (bot.) margin; 16. (did.) limb ; 17. (liort.) verge; 18. (nav.) board; 19. (nav.) hroad-side; 20. (nav.) lack. — effilé, fine edge; les sombres—s,‘* the infernalshores. — à — , (nav.) board and board ; board to board ; along side. Coffre de —, (nav.) sea-chest; livre de —, (nav.) ship’s journal ; mise â —, (com. nav.) shipment ; papiers de —, ( nav.) ship'spapers. Plein jusqu’aux —s, brimful. Un — à terre, un — au large, (nay.) off and on. À —, (nav.) l. on board; aboard ; on ship board ; 2. along side; 3. (of the anchor) home ; à —s, i. with borders, etc. (F. senses); 2. rim- med; 3. (of hats) brimmed; à grands —s, (of hats) broad-brnnmed ; à petits —s , (of hais) narrow-brimmed ; à — de, (nav.) on board; aboard; â son —, (nav.) on board o.'s ship; au— de§, i. on, upon tlie borders, the verge of ; 2. (b. s.) on the brink of; de haut—, (nav.)(of slnps) large;of several decks; hors le , (nav.) over-board ; par-dessus le , (nav.) over-board ; sans —, ( i ■ senses) brim- less; sur le -, ( V. senses) on edge; ed- gewise. Aller i » to 9o v o™ board y aboard; togoJonship-board; aller â — de, (cust.) to board (a ship); changer de —, (nav.) to weather-coil, charger ... à —, (com. nav. ) to ship... on board; être plein jusqu’aux —s(de;, (o brim (with)- 61 BOR faire un —, (nav.) to make y/ a board ; jeter nar-dessus le—, to throw y/over- board ; mettre à — , (nav.) to ship off, remplir jusqu’aux —s, to pli, to pli up to the brim; tomber par-dessus le —, (nav.) to (ail over board: venir à —, (nav.) to corne y/ alongsiae; venir — à —, (nav.) to corne y/ alongsiae ; virer de —, (nav.) to taclc about. BOKDAGE, n.m. l. (nav. arch.)p(anX- rng ; 2. (engin.) sheatPing .• poling ; boarding; 3. (nav.) (lat; plante; poling. — supplémentaire, (nav.) weather boarding, sing.; weather boards, pl. BORDÉ, E, adj. 1. U § bordered ; 2. (bot.) bordered. BORDÉ, n.m. bordering. BORDEAUX, n. m. claret; Bordeaux wine; Bordeaux. BORDÉE, n. f. l. (nav.) broad-side ; board; 2. § broad-side; volley; 3. (nav.) tack; strelch; 4. (nav.) trip(in tacking). Courir des —s, (nav.) to taclc about ; courir la — de ..., lobe on the ... taclc ; faire une —, to make y/aboard; lâcher, tirer une —, to pre a broad-side. BORDELAIS, E, adj. of Bordeaux ; Bordeaux. BORDELAIS, n. m. E, n. f. native of Bordeaux. BORDEMENT, n. m. (arts) edge. BORDER, v. a. (de, with) l. [| tobor- der;2. || to hem;i. || to edge;i. || to bind </ (witb ribbon, tape, etc.); 5. S 10 border ( extend ail along); 6. to line (a ruad , Street) ; 7. to tuck in (bed-clothes) ; 8. (nav.) to lay y/ (a deck);9. (nav.) to tally (courses); 10. (nav.) to Paul aft (a sail); 11. (nav.) to gather ( the sheets); to tally aft; 12. (uav. arch.) to plank. BORDEREAU, n. m. (com.) mémo- randum; delailed mémorandum. RORD-1ER, 1ÈRE, adj. (nav.) lap- sided. BORDIER, n.m. (nav.)lap-sidedship. BORD1GUE, n. f. (fish.) crawl. BORDURE, n. f. 1. border; 2. binding with ribbon, tape, etc.); 3. (of pictures) (rame ; 4. (of pavements) kirb ; kirb- stone ; 5. (build.) coping ooer; 6. (hort.) edqinq; verqe; 7. (ber.) border ; bor- dure; 8. (nav.) fiat. BORE, n. m. (ehem.) boron. BORÉAL, E, adj. boréal ; Northern ; North. BORÉE, n. m. 1. (myth.) Boreas; 2. " North wind. BORGNE [bornn-y’] adj. I. j (of ani- mais, pers.) blind of one eye, of an eye; one-eyed; ' monocular; monoculous; 2. j (of animais) single-eyed ; 3. § (tb.) obscure; dark; 4. S (th.) obscure; 5 § (th ) blind; obscure; paltry ; 6. § (th.) blind (unlikely); lame; 7. $(o( accounts) obscure; unintelligible; 8. (of anchors) with one flulce. Au royaume des aveugles les — s sont rois, the one-eyed are Icings among the blind. RORGNF.SSE [bornn-ycis] n. f. O (b.s.) female with a blind eye. BORIQUE, adj. (chem.) boracic. BORNAGE, n. m. placing, setting boundaries (marks). BORNE, n. f. (À, to) I. 8 § boundary ; 2. U § bound; 3.S limit ; 4. || mile-stone ; 5. || spur-posl ; 6. spur-stone. — miliaire, i. mile-stone ; 2. lcilo- metre-slone. Au delà des —s, l. beyond the boundaries ; 2. || ouf of distance ; 3 S beyond ail bounds ; avec des —s, ( 1 . senses) limitedly: sans —s, (K. senses) S i. unbounded; ooundless; unlimited; * limit less ; unconjined; confineless ; 2. unstinted; 3. beyond, without measu- re. Asseoir les —s de, mettre, poser des —s à, fl to place boundaries to; avoir les mêmes —s (que), (E. senses) to be co- terminate (with); mettre des —s (à), § to set y/ limite to; passer les —s de, ( V. senses) loexceed the limite of; reculer BOS les —s 8 S, to enlarge, to extend the boundaries of. BORNÉ, E, adj. 1-8 S Hmited; r.on- lracted;conpned; 2. || slx nted;3. S (h. s.) narrow; shallow; petty; meurt; 4. $ (b. s.) (pers.) stunted. Non — , (K. senses of — ) 1. || S unli- mited; uncontracted ; unconjined ; 2 || unstinted. Caractère —, t. contractcd- ness ; 2. § narrowness ; peltiness; d’une manière —e , ( V. senses) narrowly ; petlily ; meanly. BORNE-FONTAINE, n f., pl. Bor- nes-fontaines , water-post. BORNER, v. a. l. J lu place, to set \J boundaries (marks) to ; 2. H § (X, to) to bound; 3. §(X, to) to limit; to contracl; to confine ; 4. § to stint. Personne, chose qui borne, (K. sen- ses) stinler. Se borner, pr. v. l. to impose res- traint on o.’s self ; ( to Iteep y/ within bounds ; 2. (X, to) to confine, to limit o.’s self. BORNOUS [bornouss] n. m. bornous, bournous (Arabian cloak). BORNOYER [bornoi-yé] V. a. to looli at (a. th. ) with one eye closed ( to ascertain the straighlness or smooth- ness of it). * BORNOYER [bomoi-yé] v. a. to place, to set y/ marks in (for foundalions or plantations). BOSAN, n. m. bcsan (Turkish beve- rage). BOSEL, n. m. (areb.) torus. BOSPHORE, n. m. (geog.) Bosphorus Du —, of the =; Bosphorian. BOSQUET, n. m. l. grove; 2. thicket; 3. (hort.) bosquet. BOSSAGE, n. m. (arch.) bossage; em- bossing. — rustique, ruslic work. BOSSE, n. 1. l. (pers.) deformity (in the back, chest); 2. (pers.) (in the back) hump; 3. (of animais) hump ; 4. bump; swelling . 5. ( bump (protubérance of the skull); 6. (of metals) bruise; dent ; 7. boss (ornament); knob; 8. (anat.) pro- minence ; protubérance ; 9. (arch.) boss (draw., paint.) bust; 10. (gold., silver.) embossment; 11. (tennis) boss; 12. (nav.) stopper ; 13. (sculp.) embossment ; 14. (sculp.) relief ; reltevo. Demi , (sculp.) demi-relief; ronde — , high — ; — par devant, àlapoitrine, deformity in the chest ; — par der- rière, au dos, hump; hunch. Ouvrage en —, relief; relievo. D’après la —,(draw., paint.) from the bust ; en —, 1. bossy ; bunchy ; 2. (oflocks) not mortised; 3. (sculp.) in = ; en ronde —, in full — ; alto-relievo Avoir une—, to be humped; ne demander que plaie et —, to wisn for ail sorts of mischief; faire —, tobunch; to bunch out; faire une —, to make y/ a bump; faire des —s à, 1. to make y/ bumps in: 2. to emboss ; se faire une —, toget[/abump; travailler en —, (sculp.) to emboss. BOSSELACE, n. m. (gold., silver.) embossing. Travailler en —, to emboss. BOSSELÉ, E, adj. i (of metals) brui- sed; dented; 2. (bot.) bunched; 3. (bot.) torous; 4. (gold.. silver.)embossed. Finement —, (bot.) torous. BOSSELER, v. a. 1. to bruise, to dent (metals); 2. (gold., silver.) to emboss. BOSSELURE, n. f. i. f bump; 2. (bot.) embossment ; 3. (gold., silver.) emboss- ment. BOSSEMAN, n. m. f boatswain's mate. BOSSER, v. a. (nav.) to stopper. BOSSETTE, n. f. 1. (arch.) boss ; 2. (man.) boss. BOSSOIR, n. m. (nav.) eal-head. BOSSU, E, adj. î. deformed (in the back, chest); 2. (in the back) liump- BOU backed; hunch-backed; ( crook-backed, 3. deformed m the chest. — par derrière, hump-backed: hunch- backed; crook-backed ; — par devant, deformed in the chest. BOSSU, n. m.E,n. f. hump-back , hunch-back; ( crook-back. BOSSUER, v. a. to bruise, to dem (metals). Se bossuer, pr. v. (ot metals) lobe get y/ dented. BOSTON,n. m. bosfon(gameofcards, BOT, adj. + club-footed. Pied —, 1, =; 2.(substant.) club-foot Avoir un pied — , être pied to b ■ club-footed. BOTANIQUE, n. f. botany. Conformément à la —, bolanicaliy. BOTANIQUE, adj. botanical; botanw BOTANISTE, n. m. botanist. BOTARGUE, n. f. V. Boütarcue. BOTTE, n.f. 1. bundle ; 2. bunch; 3: (hay, straw) bundle; truss; 4. (of silk- hank. 1. — d’asperges ou d’allumettes .bundle t asparagus or of matches. 2. — de raves, banc r of radishes. Lier, mettre en —, to bunch; mellr en —, to put y/ up in a bundle. BOTTE, n. f. 1. boot (man’s); 2. Wee lington boot; 3. cash ; 4. (of carnages step; 5. (of earth) clod. — s cirées, clean boots; — fortei thick ;=; — fine, lighl, dress =;—ree troussée, à revers, top = ; — d’homn» >. gentleman’s =; — à l’écuyère, Hessia =; — de sept lieues, ogres =. Souliei —, Blucher-= ; tige de —, leg of a = —-leg ; tirant de —, r=-strap A propi de —s, 1. nothing, not at ail to tl purpose ; without a cause; ( for ni thing. Cirer des —s, toblack — s: décrcv ter des —s, to clean —s; graisser si- —s, l. || to grease o.’s =j; 2. ( S pack up ; 3. ) S toprepare for the lot journey, for kingaom corne: mettre s^ —s, to put y/ on o.’s = ; laisser ses — quelque part, to leave y/ o.’s bones ai. where; to die any where; inettredufo dans ses —s, to feather o.’s n est; tirer s - — s, to take y/, topull off o.’s =s. BOTTE, n. f. (fenc.) thrust, buh lunge. Porter, pousser une —, to thrust; make \J a thrust, lunge. BOTTELAGE [boilaj] n. m. 1. put tin tuinq up in bundles ; 2. (agr.) bindirie binding up BOTTELER [boihf| v. a. 1. to put y/u to tie up in bundles ; 2. (agr.) to bin y/ ; to bind y/ up. BOTTELEUR [boileur] n. m. (agf binder. BOTTER, v. a. l. to make \/boots / (a. o.); 2. to patron (a. o.’s.) boots (I I him). Botté, e, pa. p. 1. *» boots; u ith c boots on; 2. t booted; 3. (mil.) boohn Se botter, pr. v. 1. (pers.) to pu,- o.’s boots on; 2. to get i/ clods oui feet; 3 (ofhorses) to bail; 4. (hunt.). carry ; 5 (mil.) to boot. — bien, to wear y/nice boots; i mal, to icear nasty . ugly boots. BOTTER , v. n. to màke y/ boots. BOTTIER, n. m. loot-maker. BOTTINE, n. f. i.lialf-boot;ï. lad boot ; 3. (surg.) buskin. BOU , n. m. V. Boue. BOU1, n. m. V. BonÉ BOUB1E, n. f. (orn.) booby ; gants ; BOUBOU , n. m. bow-wow BOUC, n. m. i. (mam.) goat; I goat; buck-goat;) billy goat;2.go skin. — émissaire || $.seape-goat. Barbe <■ —, l. (pers.) goat’s beard ; 2. (,h< goat’s beard (species). BOUCAGE, n. m. (bot.) burnet sa. H frage HOU BOUCAN, n. ni. 1. smoking-place (for HOU méat or lisli); 2. gridiron for .smoking. BOUCANER, v. a. to smoke (meut, nsli). BOUCANER, v. n. to hunt wild beasls for the skins. BOUCANIER, n. m. l. f bucanecr gunter); 2. bucaneer (pirate) ; 3. bu- aaneer’s gun, musket. BOUCARO, n. m. boucaro ftndian idoriierous earth), BOUCAU T [boukô] n. m.(fordrygoods) I. cask; 2 hogshead. BOUCHE, n. f. î. || § mouth; 2. || nouth, sing.; lips, pl.; ]longue , sing.; oice, sing.; 3. victuals . pl.; living , iinS ! ealing , sing ; 4. (sing.) cooks ol tlie sovercign), pl ; 5. (of canals, ri- ■ers) mouth; 6. (artill.) mouth; 7. (ar- il.) (of cannons) muzzle; 8. (man.) nouth. — béante, with open mouth; fgap- ng ; Bonne—, tid bit; la bonne—, the ast bit; — doucereuse, meuly-mouth- idness ; — close, cousue! keep counsel! \eep it to yourself! — fendue jusqu’aux Ireilles, := from eartoear;— frian- ie, sweet-=; — impure, foui —; — tou- iurs prête à dire des injures, foui =; - tendre, (ofhorses) soft, mealy— echaleur,opening forhot-air; — à leu, iece of ordnance ; — de miel, mealy- outhedness; — à — , face to face. inture de la -, (artil.) muzzle-ring ; * de —, 1. (med.) runnxng from the q 2. ) gift of the gab ; maladie de la -, 1. disease of the — ; 2. pveter.) inuy ; munitions de —, (mil.) provi- ons ; officiers de la —, king. queen’s >ol:s. A — béante, ouverte, loithopen outh, à double —, double-moutlied ; ix cent —s, hundredmouthed, ton- ted ; muni, pourvu de—, mouthed. De , oy word of — . Avoir la— amère , îuvaise, to hâve a bit ter, disagreeable ste tn o.'s =; avoir la — dure, (man.) be hard-mouthed; avoir la — friande haie a siceet — ; avoir la — large, to wide-moullied; avoir à la — , to liave ords) tn o.’s =; avoir la - douce- ise, to be mealy-moulhed; clore la .a, (T. Fermer la - à); dire tout ce 1 vient à la —, to say p/ whatever nés vppermost ; être dans toutes les >, to le in every body’s =;ètre sur sa to be a glultOH ; être fort en — f0f rses) to be hard-mouthed ; faire'la ,lte —10 be di/ficult to please;( to be rltcuiar; taire ia petite —de, sur q.ch. ’ ,.° slKuk p/ freety, ( out ; ne point rela pente — de q. ch., nol to mince 1 matte r ; laire la —en cœur, to pur se , to screiv up o.'s mouth ; fermer la a q. u., 1. || § to shut \J a. o.'s —; 2. || 1 close, to seal o.’s lips; f to pose a. o.- run v a-0. down ; mettre à la — de q' tojrut p/ (w ords) intoa. o.’s — porter en —, to mouth about; prendre sa - , to stint o.’s self; ) to pinclx belly. prendre un bain Je— ,/nied ) ^ceoubtowash out o.’s =;serin- ' i° rmî,e 0Ul• 10 toash OUt O.’s ike Ta 0",'r l eaU àla~àq. to ];he v a. o. s = water. 1 BOUCHÉE, n. f. mouthful |3 une seule -, at a =. Faire une - I, to make t/a =zof-ne «te n n c , ne ,aire qu’une ; de q. u. $, (o swallow a. 0 up ■ to 'uwrtiFVW h eaSe ’ m a trice- 10LCHER, V, 3,1. to stop ; to stop un- ■ 0 bloclc up ; ÿ to obstruct ; to be ob- uettve of; ( to stuffup;\ t k) tocork: 5. ( with a wall) lo JaUup. e —le, la, les ..., to stop up o.’s Souche, e, pa. p. (F. senses ofBoô- I(°l Houles) corked; 2. S (pers.) fc^èied:sense8),-ttni(wed;2- lOUCHER, n. m. | § butchcr. FEENCHENGLISn. Garçon —, = boy. De — , |j § 6ur- cherly. BOUCHÈRE, n. f. t. butcher(woman); 2. butclier’s wife. BOUCHERIE, n. f. t.slaughter-house, sing.; shambles, pl. ; 2. butcher’s shop • 3. butchery (trade); 4. § (sing.) sham- bles, pl.; slaughter, sirig.; butchery, sing. Aller à la —, 1. || (of animais) to go È to the slaughter-house ; 2. § (oers.) to go\/tothe butcher’s; 3. § to go \J to the shambles ; lo go \/ to slaughter. BOUCHE-TROU, n. ni , pl. -s, stop- gap. BOUCHOIR, ri. m. (of an oven) stop- per. ‘ BOUCHON, n. m. 1. stopper; 2. cork; 3. f (pers.) dear; darling; 4. (of grass, liay. straw) wisp ; 5. (01 linen) packet ; 6. (of public-bouses) busli; 7 public-house; s. (tisli.) bobber. — de bouteille, bottle-stopper ; — de linge, rag-—; — a vis,screio-cap. Taille uos —s, corlc-cutting. Mettre en — , to rumple (linen); mettre un — à, 1. to stopper ; to put \/ a stopper in; 2. to cork: to put \/ a cork in; ôter le — , 1. to take the stopper oui; 2. to uncork; to take \/ the cork out ; faire sauter le —, lo uncork ta bottle with noise). BOUCHONNER, v. a. t. lo rub down (a horse); 2. to rumple (linen); 3. t to caress (a child); lo fondle. B0UCH0NN1ER, n. m. cork-cutter. BOUCLE , n. f. 1. bucltle ; 2. ring; 3. ear-ring; 4. (ol adoor) knocker (round): rapper; 5. (of the hair) curl; (oc/c: 6. çof the hair) ringlet; 7. (arch.) knocker; s. (nav ) ring; 0. (nav.) (of port-lioles ) staple. 1. — de soulier, jAoe-buckle ; — de culotte , Avtt’c-buckle. 3. —s de diamant ou d’or, dur- moud or f;old ear rings. — à l’anglaise, en tire-bouchon, ring- let;— d’oreille, ear-ring. Lier avec une —, to buckle up; mettre en —. to put \J (hair) into curl. BOUCLER, v. a. t. to buckle ; 2. lo buc.rde up; 3. to ring (put a ring to); 4. to curl (the hair); 5. to curl the haïr of(a. o.). Bouclé, E,pa. p. K. senses ofBou- CLER. Non —, l. unbuckled; 2. unringed; 3. (of hair) uncurled Aux cheveux —s, curl-headed, ( curied-pate. Qui a les cheveux —s, curl-headed; ( curled-pate. Se boucler, pr. v. to curl o.'s hair. BOUCLEli, v. n. l. (ofliair) to curl- 2. (mas.) to sioell out of the vertical’. BOUCLIER, n. m. l. || shield;buckler; 2. § shield ; buckler ; protection ; dé- fense; 3. (ich.) lump-fish. Levée de —s, t. || (Boni, hist ) rai- sing ol bucklers: 2. § rising -in arms. En —, (bot.) buckler-shapeil. Faire un — de son corps à q. u.,toshielda.o. with o.'s person; faire une levée de — s §, to rise in arms ; to nse ph Non couvert par un —, unshielded. BOUDElt, v. n. t. (À, al) to pout ; 2 (contre, with) to sulk: to be sulky 3 (dominoes) nol lo be aile to play 4. (hort.) lo be stunted. — contre son ventre, to sulk, lo be sulky with o.’s victuals. Ne pas —, ( V senses) lo be ready to repel an attack- en Boudant, t. pouiing ,- 2. sullcily. ’ BOUDElt, v. a. l. to pout at, upon- 2. lo sulk xoith; to be sulky with. ’ Se bouder, pr. v. 1 .to sulk with each other; 2. to be cool lowards each olher. BOUDERIE, n. f. i. pouting; 2. (ac- tion) sulking; 3. (state) sulkincss. BOUDEU-R , SE,udj. t. pouting ; 2. sulky. Humeur boudeuse, sullciness. BOUDEU-R, n. m. SE, n. f. person that pouls, sulks. nou cs blooi pfypû^C^;. pudding ■ r. fsnin i •.„»/. ’ ;Anav-) pudding; S. (Vpino'r^4^7 (woollen man.) situer. 1 * h/ôcfc =a"°’ White vuddin9i —noir, slubZiyXGE’n' m- ^roving; BOUDINE, n. f. (glass.) bwnl; hnol S/B0UD1NER, v. a. (spin.) to’roce; lo BÔUDINEU-B, n. m. SE, n. f. (snin ) rover; slubber. v p n-; BOUDINIEK, n. m. black-puddinq maker. y BOUDINOIR, n. m. (spin.) rovino- frame; slubbing-machine. BOUDOIB, n. m. boudoir ( n rivale room). BOUE, n. f. t. mud;2. mire; 3. dirt; ■ (of ink) sédiment. — des rues, t. slreet-mud; 2. road- dung Ame do —, ( V. Âme); cervelle de , clay-bramed; couleur delà—, 1. mud-colour ; 2. muddiness ; masse de — , clod; tas de — , heaj) of dirt.De cou- leur de — , —-coloured; muddy. Cou- vrir de — , lo cover with = ; to mud ■ couvert de — , muddy ; ensevelir dans !a' > 1° bury in the =, mire; to mud ; jeter de la — à q. u., to throw 1/ dirt y°n a. o.- ôter la - (de), to got J oft the dirt (Iront); tirer q. u. de la — , 1. || to take a. 0. out of the =, mire- 2. § to take p/ o. 0. out of the gutter, kennel; to take p/ a. o. from the dirt, the dung-hill. BOUÉE, n. f. (nav.) buoy. — de l’État, government, public =; de sauvetage, life-=; —de sauvetage pour la nuit, floating-light. BOUEUR, n. m. scavenqer ; dust- man. BOUEU-X [—eù] SE adj. l. muddy; 2. miry; dirty ; 3. bad; foui. Écriture boueuse, thick writing; estampe boueuse, engraving with spots of ink-, impression boueuse, foui im- pression. BOUFFANT, E, adj. puffed. ^BOUFJ ANTE, n. f. + hoop; farthing- BOUFFARDE, n. f. ubouffarde”(pme). BOUFFE, n. m. 1. buffoon (of the Ita- han theatre); 2. — s, (pl.) Italian théâ- tre (of Paris), sing. BOUFFÉE, n. I. 1. || puff ( of wind , etc.); 2 || whiff; 3. fume; 4. § fit (tem- porary attack). — de vent, (nav.) gust ofwind; gust. Par —s, (V. senses) by fils; by fits and starts. BOUFFER, v. n. I. || (de, with) to swell <J; 2. I to sivell p»' out; 3. to puff; to puff up; 4. (of bread) lo nse 5. (mas.) to sioell. Faire — , to sioell \J■ to swell p/ out. BOUFFER, v. a. (bulch.) to blou) / (méat). BOUFFETTE, n. f. 1. bow (of rib- bon); 2. ear-knot. BOUFFI, E, adj. (de, with) l. || $ swollen; 2. || bloaled; puffed; puffed up ; 3. § (of Iunguage, style) inflated ; turgid; 4 (bot.) turgid. BOUFFIR, v. a. (de, with) 1. || §to swell p/; 2. || to bloat; lo puff; to puff up; 3. ^ to inflate. BOUFFIR, v. n. || 1. lo swell; 2. to be- come p/, ( to gel p/ bloaled; to be puff- ed up. BOUFFISSURE, n. f. l.^swtllinq- 2. | bloateduess ; puffxng up ; 3. § (0f language, style) lurgidnest; turgescen- ce ; bombast ; fustian. Avec —, ( V. senses) S turqidlu. B0UF1 ON , n. m NE, n. f. 1. (pers.) buffoon: fool; droit: 2. (lU.)buffoonery: ) piclile hernng; ) fack-puddtng 3. (of CG UOU old comedy) vice ; 4. (of the drama) clown; 5. (of princes) jester ; fool. Faire le —, lo piay the buffoon; faire un — de, to moite \f a buffoon of ; lo buffoon. BOUFFON, NE, adj. 1. buffoonish ; * buffoon; 2. far.elious; droit; ( lunny. BOUFFONNER, v. n. lo play the buf- foon. BOUFFONNERIE, n. f. 1 .buffoonery; 2. pradical jolie. BOUGE, n. ni. (b. s.) I. closct (nonr a rooni); 2. hole (small and dirty loop- ing 3- (of casks) bulge; 4. cowry (Atrican Sc Indian coin). BOUGEOIR [boujoii-1 n. ni. 1. laper- stand ; 2. chamber, fiat candleslick. BOUGER, v. n. (de, from) to stir; lo move; ( lo budye; ) lo wag. Ne pas —, noi lo = ; not to wag a h air; ne pas plus — qu’une bûche, to slir no more than a post. de chez soi, to stir abroad, out. BOUGETTE, n. f. + budget (bag). BOUGIE, n. f. 1. wax-candle; wax- light; 2. (small) wax-taper; taper; 3. (surt:.) bougie. — lilce, d’allume, wax-taper; taper; — médicinale, medicated candie. Fa- bricant do —s, wax-chand 1er ; pain de —,roll of taper, wax-taper. Aux—s, by wax-lights. BOUGIER, v. a. to wax. BOUGONNER, v. n. to grumble. BOUGRAN, n. m. || buckram (cloth). BOUILLANT [bou-yan] E, adj. l.||6otZ- ing ; 2. || boiling hot ; scalding liot ; burning; 3. § fiery; impetuous; ( hot; 4. § (pets.) hot-headed. Tout—, boiling hot; scalding hot; ) piping hot. BOUILLE [bou-y7] n. f. fisherman's pôle ; pote. BOÜILLER [bou-yè] v. a. (fish.) to dislurb with a pôle. BOU1LLERIE [bou-y’rî] n. f. (a. Sc m.) boilery. BOUILLEUR [bou-yeur] n. ni. (steam- eng.) boiler-tube. BOUILLI [bou-yi] n. ni. boiled beef. BOUILLIE [bou-yi] n. f. i. P «P (for childre.i); 2. hasly-pudding; 3. (paper man.) pulp. S’en aller en —, (of méat) to boit away. Faire de la - pour les chats §, to belabour in vaini nourrir de , to feed \I with pap; topap. BOUILLIR [bou-yir] v. n. irreg. (bouil- lant ; bouilli ; ind. près, bous; nous bouillons; subj. près, bouille), i. || to bail - 2. (of the bluud) to boil; 3. § (de, with) to burn. 3. La tète me tout, my heail burns ; — d im- patience, tu burn with impatience. — à gros bouillons, to boil fast ; — doucement, à petits bouillons, i. to = qently • 2. ’o simmer. Action de faire L_ i'.’boiling; 2. décoction (action). Pouvoir être bouilli, to be decoctible. Bouilli, e, pa. p. 1. boiled; 2. (of lcather) waxed. Non -, u nboiled. Faire —, 1 .lo make -T poil ■ o to boil; 3. lo decoct; to excoct; faire - i demi, lo parboil; faire - l’eau, to make \J the water boil;to make J the kettle boil• beau bout , 1. the water boils; 2. the kettle boüs BOUILLIR [bou-yir] v. a. t to boit. - du lait it q. u. S. ^ vlease a. 0. (by saying a. th. agreeable). , ... BOUILLOIRE [bou-yoir] u. I. 1. neiue, tea-ketlle ; 2. (large) boiler. Meure la - au l'eu, to put \/ lhe = on- BOUILLON [bou-yon] u. 111. I. Il b“hOte (of a liquid in ébullition); 2. || but)oie (of air); 3 ripple; 4. || sou p; clear broln: tea (décoction ofmoat or lierbs) ; 1- 2 BOU ébullition; burstj transport; 8. (of : do la colère, thefirst BOU ladies’ dress) puff. 7. Les premiers ébullitions 0/ anger. — clair, léger, thin soup; — coupe, = weakened with water ; — mai- gre , vegetable = ; — pointu ) , clysler; — en tablette, portable = ; — u’eau ; loto jet d'eau; — de poulet, chicken brolh; — de veau, veal tea. Tablette de — , cake of portable — . Boire un , t. || (in bathing) to swallow amouthful; 2. 5 to put y' ttp with a loss; être au —, être réduit au —, to take \/ nolhing but = . 11 n’y faut qu’un ou deux , deux ou trois —s, il must just boil. BOUILLON-BLANC, n. m. (bot.)muf- len; yellow, great-white mullen; cow's iungwort ; ludy’s foxglove ; shepherd's club. BOUILLONNANT [bou-yonnan] E , adj. bubbling. BOUILLONNEMENT [bou-yonr.man] n. m. i. || bubbling; bubbling up ; 2." gusliing out; 3. S (nu, withj boiling. BOUILLONNER [ bou-yoné ] v. n. 1. || to bubble ; to bubble up ; 2. || to ripple ; 3.1 to gush out; 4. S (de, with) to boil; lo boil up ; 5. § lo boil over. Faire — , 1. to make = : 2. lo ripple. BOUILLONNER [bou-yoné] v. a. to put \J puffs lo (a lady’s garmenl). BOUILLOTTE [bou-you] n. f. V. Bouil- loire. „ ,, , BOUILLOTTE [bou-you] n. f. bouil- lotte" (game of cards). BOUJARON, n. m. (nav.) jt7J. IiOULAlE, n. f. \ plantation ofbirch. BOULANG-ER , n. m. ÈRE , n. f. 1. baker; m. f. 2. baker's wife. BOULANGER, v. n. (of bakers) io make \J bread. BOULANGER, v. a. to make 1/ (bread). BOULANGERIE,n. f.l. bread-making; baker’s business , trade ; 2. biscuit- making ; 3. bake-liouse (of public esta- blishments orprivate houses); 4. baker's S/lBOULE, n. f. 1. bail; 2. bowl (sphe- rical body); 3. ( sr.once (Ucad); pâte; 4. vote ; 5. (play) bowl. — noire, black bail (vote); — de neige, (bot.) guelder rose; Z*'01,’ (bot.) globe-floicer. Jeu de —, 1. bowl, sing.; bowls, pl.; 2. bowling-green ; bouiling-ground. Joueur de , bowlei. À —vue, à la — vue, precipitately : liastily. Avoir la —, (play; to play first ; jouer à la — , to play at bowls. Se mettre en —, lo gather o. a self un. BOULEAU, n. m.(bot.) birch; bircli- frPP De—, birchen. BOULEDOGUE, n. m. 1 mll-dog. BOULET', n. m. 1. (ot cannon) bulle, : bail: shot ; 2. (of horses) feilock-jotnl ; 3, dragging a cannon bail ( military punishment), 4. (veter.) boulet. _ coupé, (nav.) angel shot: -s enebainés, cliain = ; — mort, spent bail; - ramé, (arlil.)l. cross bar = ; stann bail; double hsadeil shot; 2. (nav.) angel shot; — rouge, red hot =z bail; — h deux lûtes, cham bullet ; double headed bar -. Coup de —, bullet- = ; = ; parc à —s, (nav.) sliot- locker. Charger à.—s, (artil.) to shot ; condamner au - , lo condemn to drag a cannon-ball ; traîner le — , lo drag a cannon-ball. BOULETÊ. adj. (voter.) boulet. BOULETTE, n. f. 1. Il hall (small bail of tho crum of bread, ol paper, ol wax etc.) 2. poison-hall; 3. || col) ( to fatte'n poultry); 4. ( S blunder; 5. ((bot.) blu», Freuch, globe dnisy ( to lalten poultry); 6. iculin.) bail. - bleue, (bot.) blue . French . globe I dais!,; grosse —, targe bail; 2 § egregious blunder. — de viande, meal- | bail; force meat-ball. BOULEUX [—leu] n. m. I. J heavy hack ; stubby horse ; 2. S (pers.) plodder; drudge. Un bon — , 1. || a good hack : 2. S a 1 mere plodder, drudge. BOULEVARD [bouivar] n. m. l.-f (mil. ! bulwark; ramparl ; 2. S bulwarh. (security) ; 3. || boulevard (vvalk). Forlifier par des —s, to bulwark. BOULEVART , n. m. V■ BOULEVARD) BOULEVERSÉ, E, adj. in a siale o distraction. BOULEVERSEMENT, n. m. 1. || over- throw: overturn;2. || lurnmg upsid ■ doion; 3. S overthrow ; subversion; 4. confusion: disorder. Auteur d’un — , ( V. senses) over thrower : subver ter. BOULEVERSER, v. a. 1. H to throv J down ; 2. || to upset \/; 3. ( fl to lui upside down: ) to turn topsy-turvy 4 c to overthrow \/; to overturn ; t subver/: ) lo upset s/; 5. S ‘0 unsetlle• to throw 1/ into confusion, disorder G § 10 distract (a. o.); to drive 1/ dm tracted;T.% lo dislurb (a. th.); totroi ble; lo agitate; to dérangé; 8. ) S 1 put (a. 0.) out of sorts. • — l'État, to overthrow, to subvert the stai BOULE VUE, , , .... À — , à la — , precipitately; hastil BOULIER, n. m. (fish.) bag-net. BOULIMIE, n. f. (med.) bulimia canine, insatiable appelite. BOULIN, n. m. 1. pigeon-hole; (mas.) pullog-liole; 3. (mas.)putloci BOULINE, n. f. (nav.) 1. bowline; gantlet ; gauntlet- Grande —, main bowline. Brane de —, cringle. Aller à la—, to sc close ’/o the icind ; courir la — , lo rr ./ the gauntlet. BOUL1NER, v. a. (nav.) to ha (a sait) windward. _ les voiles, ro liaul the wtnd. BOULINER, v. 11. (nav.) lo sait cio tolhewind. BOULINGRIN, n. ni. lavon ; grar plot ; green sivard. BOULINIER, n.m.tpiyer. Pon —, gnocl =; mauvais —, M = ; leeicarcl -liip. ROULOIR, n. m. (mas.) larry. BOULON, n.m. (tecb.) 1. boit ; 2. p: à vis , screw-bolt. Chasser un -- to drive \/ a boit. , BOULONNER, v. n. (tecb.) 1. to bo 2. fo pin. „ ,,1 BOUQUER, v. a. 1. fl fo make \f h to oblige to hip ; 2. S t0 compel, ^BOUQUET,n. m. 1. lunch;2.nosegi . . o 1? /irfa ïgdhp/ 1 bunch'oj'flowers ; 3. S ode, sonnet 1 a birlb-day or saint s dav) ; 4 a birlb-day or saints un.;, § près (m, a birlb-day or saints day,; 5. flowers, grass or trees tuft 0 (of L not in bunclies) clustei , 7. (of h. tuft ■ 8 (of precious stnnes) bouqv ». o f stravv ) tr isp ; 10. (0 f trees) clus 11. (ofwine) bouquet ; 12. (hrc-woi bouquet; girande; 13. (veter.) 1. Un — do cerises ou de plumes , a bt 0/ chartes or of feathers. — parfait, (V. senses) (bot.) swt William. En - , (V. senses) tu Avoir — , to be ranj ; diviser, ordoiu répartir en —, ( É. senses) to tuft : I e,, (7.» s en ses) to lunch: orne f -s, (F senses) to tuft : réserver q. I pour lebouquet, to reserve, tokeep J th. for the last ; semé de—s, ( F. son: ^ tufty. . ROUQUET1ER [boukué] n. m. flot I vase. , , I BOUQUETIERE [ boukturr ] 11. flower-girl./lower-woman (thaï i nusegays). , , . BOUQUETIN, n.m. (mam.Vinld 5 BOUQUIN, n m. 1. old he-gna, ISO U Vieux — , old book. BOUQUINER, v. n. 1. (of hares) fo cover; 2. ( to /iunt after old books; Z. ( to read t/ old books. B0UQUINER1E, n. f. fi. heap of old books; 2. old book trade. BOUQUINEUR, n. ni. huilier after old books. BOUQUINISTE n. ra. dealer in old books. BOURACAN, n. m. barracan (camlet)- BOURBE, n. f. mire, mud (of the country or of the bottum of stagnant water). S’enfoncer dans la —, to mire. BOUKBEU-X [—cù] SE, adj. min/; muddy ; splashy. Non —, (K. senses) unmiry. Dépôt — , (min.) peat; peat-moss. BOURBIER, n. ni. l. slough : 2. mire; mud S’engager dans le —, 1. to get y/ into the slough; to stick \/ in the mire ; se mettre dans un — , S to get \J into dif- ficulté/, trouble ; to (jet / o ’s self into a scrape, tomber dans le —, to fall y/ mfo the mire. DOURBIi,LON [bonrbi-yon] n. m. (med.) (of an abscess) core. BOURCET1E, n. f. V. Mâche. BOURDAINE , BOURDÉNE, BOUR- CiÉNE, n. f. (bot.) black-berry bearing aider; berrxj-bearing buck-lhorn. Bourdaine blanche, mealy-tree; ( way-fari ng-tree. BOURDALOU, n. m. 1. hat-band; 2. slipper (chamber utensil). ROliRDE , n. f. ( fib ( untruth) : ) bout: er; > whapper; ) plumper; ) crack. Donner une — à q. u., to tell \J a. 0. a =. Donneur de—, bouncer. BOURDENE, n. f. V. Bourdaine. BOURDER, v. n. ( fo fib; ) to tell y/ bouncers (untrutlis), whappers. BOURDEUR, n. m. ( fibber; ) boun- I ■er. BOURD1ELON [—lii-yon] n. m. oak Uave-buard. BOURDON, n. m. loalking staff; staff. — de pèlerin , pilgrim's staff. BOURDON, i:. m. l. great bcll: ( om bcll; 2. (ent.) drone ; drone-fiy ; lor-beetle ; dor; dorr: dorrer; humble- <ee ; 3. (mus.) drone; 4. (mus.)(nf irgans) bourdon ; double diapason ; 5. print.) oui. Faux —, (mus.) faux bourdon. — de iaint-Jacques, (bot.)rose-inallows. Jeu le — . (mus.) base of an organ. BOURDONNANT, E, adj. 1. (ofbirds) lumming; 2. (of insccts) liumming; luzzing. BOURDONNEMENT, n. m. j. || § action) humming ; buzzing ; 2. || g luim; ou;;; buzzing noise; 3. (in no cars) linkling ; tmgling ; singing ; BOURDONNER, v. n. 1. (of birds) to luin ; 2. (of iusccls) to hum; to buzz ; 1. s (in.) to hum; to buzz; 4. (of 1 roues) to drone ; 5. (of lops) to hum. lentement, (F. senses) to drone sut. Chose, personne qui bourdonne 1 ummer; buzzer. BOURDONNER, v. a. (1. j| to hum • 2 0 lorment; ta pester ; ) to bolher’ 2. — <1 ch à q. u., to torment, 10 poster u with n. th. BOURDONNE!', n. m. (surg.) dossil. BOURG [buurj n. m. market-touin. BOURGADE , 11. f. l. small market- own; 2. long, straggling village BOUKGÉNE, n. f. F. Bourdaine. BOURGEOIS [bourjoij n. m. E, n. f. i. itizen; 2. f (sing.) citizens, ph; 3. ommoner ( not a nolileman ) ; 4. civi- ian (not a soldier); 0. master, ni.; DOU mistress, f.; 6. (lavv) burgess; 7. (nav.) ship-owner; owner. 1 Un — Uo Puris, a « itizeu of Paris. 5. Ces ouvriers furent t ongéiliés par leur —, these worktncn xotre. discharged by their master. Bon —, bonne —e, t. gnod citizen; 2. (b. s.) cil; petit —, t. humble citi- zen: 2. (b. s.) niean citizen. BOURGEOIS [bourjoij E,adj. I. cilizen- like; 2. homely ; 3. private (of private individuals) ; 4. plain (lit for (amibes) ; family; houseliold ; 5. (b. s.) common, vulgar. Manières —es, citizen-like manners, pl.; citicism, sing. BOURGEOISEMENT [bourjofeman] adv. l. in a citizen-like manner; 2. homely; in a homely manner, way ; 3. as a private individuul. BOURGEOISIE [bourjoîzî] n. f. 1. cili- zenship ; 2. (sing.) citizens , pl.; com- monalty, sing.; 3.(pol.) freedom of the City. Admission auc'roil de —, enfranchise- ment ; droit de — , 1. burgersliip ; 2. freedom of the c-ily. Conférer les droits de — à, to enfranchise ; obtenir le droit de —, to take y/ out o.'s freedom. BOURGEON [bourjon] n. m. t. (agr.) tiller; 2. (bot.) bud; 3. (bot.) gem; 4. pimplc (on the faee) ; 5. (of vines)shoot. —s charnus, m. pl. (med.) proud flesh, sing.; — florifère, à fleur, (bot.) flower-bud; — fructifère, à fruit, (bot.) flower-bud. — abois, à feuilles, (bol.) gem; — d’ivrogne, (jest.) grog- blossom. Pousser des —s, to put y/ forth buds, gems, shoots. BOURGEONNANT [bourjouan] E, adj. budding. BOURGEONNE jbonrjoné] E, adj. (of tbe face, forchead, nose) pimpleâ. BOURGEONNEMENT [bourjonnman] n. m. (bot.) budding ; gemmation. BOURGEONNER (bourjoné] v. a. 1. (agr.) to tiller; 2. (bot.) to bud. B0URGE0NN1ER [boiu'jonié] n. ru. I (orK.) bull-finch. BOURGMESTRE, n.m. burgomaster; burgh-master. BOURGOGNE [bourgonn-y’j n. f.(geog.) Burgundy. Vin de —, =; = ivine. BOURGOGNE [bourgonn-y’j n. m. Bur- gundy; Burgundy-wine. B0ÙRGUÉ1MNE, n. f. (bol.) purging thorn. BOURGUIGNON [ bourghinn-yon ] NE, adj. Burgundian. BOURGUIGNON [bourghinn-yon] n. m. NE, n. f. Burgundian. BOURLET, n. m. F. Bourrelet. BOURNOUS [bournouss]. F. BorsuL'S. BOURRACHE, n. f. (bot.) borage. BOURRADE, n. f. 1. (bmn.)snapping ; 2. blow with the butt-end of a musket. BOURRAS, n. ni. V. Bure. BOURRASQUE, n. f. I. || squall of ivind; squall; 2. gmore violent altack (of a disease); 3. § vexation (sudden and unforeseen); 4. J paroxysfn, fit of anger; 5. § fit of ill-humour. BOURRE, n. f. 1.1| hair (of beasts) ;. 2. || flnck ; 3. § trash ; trumpery : stu/f; 4. (of fire-arms) wad; wadding ; 5. (liort.) vine-bud. — lanice, de laine, flock of xoool; — tonlisse, (cloth.) flock; — de soie, floss silk. BOURRÉ, E, adj. stuffed. Non —, unstuffed. BOURREAU, n. m. i. § executioner; headsman; 2. || executioner; ( liang- man ; ) Jack-ketch : 3. § cruel wretcli; brute : 4. S lormenter. — d'argent, spendthrift. Livrer au —, to deliver over to the executioner. BOURREE, n. f. l. small faggot ; 2. (dance) boree; 3. (mus.) boree (tune). BOURRE!.ER [bourlé] v. a. S to gond; to sting y/, to torture ; to torment. BOU C7 (lie conscience)’goaded : gàm/rened ^ malnng (for cart-horsos). BOURRELET [bourlè], BOURLET, n. m. l. pad ; 2 eus ht on round with à holc m tlie middle) ; 3. pad (put around Windows and doors); 4. (for children) bourrelet" (pad put round children’s lieads); 5. round swelling (on trees; -, 6. ) swelling (on the bons); 7. (tech. j parking. BOURRELIER [bourlié] n.m. i.har- ness -malcer; 2. (for cart-liorses) saddle- maker. BOURRER, v a. ( (de, with) i. || to staff (with hair or wool)’; 2. || to wad; 3. || to cram; 4. || § (h. s.) to stuffin : to stu/f up ; 5. || to ram ( fire -arms ; t. to stu/f (cause to eat) ; to cram ; 7. J to p«j/t(with the butt-end ol amusket); 8. § to stnke y/, to beat y/; 9. § to abusé; to taunt. Se BOumiEtt, pr. v. i || Cnr., with) to cram o.'s self ; to staff o.'s self; 2. § :o beat y/ each other; 3. S lo abuse each other. BOURRER, v. n (of herses) to starl: lo boit. BOURRICHE, n. f. hasket (fer game; BOURRIQUE, n f. i. s lie ass ;) jenny ass; 2. § (pers.) ass ; ignorant, stupi'd ass. BOURRIQUET, n. ni. l.youngass; 2. little ass; 3. (mas.) hand-barroïc ; 4. ( tech.) Iiorse. B0URR01R, n. m. (tech.) tamping- bar. BOURRU, E, adj. l. crabbed; testy. peltish; peevisli; tvaspish ; surly ; Y. (of wine) unfermented Moine — , i. crabbed monk, friar: 2. bugbear (phantom). BOURSE , n. f. l. purs?, (money-bag ; 2. purse ; money : pocket; 3. (for the hair) bag; 4. (Turkish money) purse ; 5. (of saddles) saddle-bag; c. (of sehools scholarship;foundation,king’s,queen's scholarship : 7. (anat.) sac; ( cod; 8. (bot.) vol va ; ( wrapper; 9. (com.) ex- change (edilice) ; change ; îo. ( hunt. purse-net ; bag-net : 11 .'(mam.) pouch; 12. (surg.) suspensory bandage; 13. (univ.) exhibition. — dégarnie, légère, empty. light purse: — bien garnie, well-hned =; — lourde, heavy — muqueuse, sé- bacée, (anat.) vesicular, synorial sac : — à cheveux, hair-bag; — de filet, net- work — ; — pour les fonds publics, (com.) stock-exchange ; — à pasteur, (bot.) cassweed; ( shepherd's purse, pouch. Bulletin de —, (com.) course of exchange; coupeur de — , eut-— ; filet en —, = -net. La —: deliver! la — ou la vie! your money or your life! A —, (mam.) pouched; a la —, (com.) on change; après la —, (com.) after change; avant la —,' (com.) before change. Aller à la —, (com.) lo goi/on change; n’avoir, ne faire qu’une —, (F. faire — commune)couper une —, to pick a pocket : couper la — àq. u., i. j lo eut y/ a. o.’s purse ; 2. || to pick a. o.'s pocket; 3. § to get y' money oui of a. o.; demander la —, la — ou ia vie, to demand. a. o.'s money or o.’s life; faire — commune, to keep y/ a common = ; fermer sa —, to put y1 up, to tie up o.’s se laisser couper la — $, to lel y/ a o. put lus h and ni o.’s pocket; lu- tter le diable dans sa —, to hâve the decil in o.'s—, ménager la — de q. u., to spure a. o.’s pocket ; mettre dans une —, to put y/ into a purse ; to purse; to purse up; mettre en—,/opu<y/intoo.’s -; to purse: to purse up; mettre la main à la—, to put y/o.’s hand into o.'s —: tenir la —, les cordons de la—, to hold y/ the = -strings ; tirer sa , lo pull out o s =.Sans — délier, with- oui any outlay ; without spending one farlhing. BOURSETTE, n. f. (bot ) cassweed; ( shepherd’s pur se, pouc/i. BOURSICAUT, n. m. ( 1. small purse ; 2. (sing.) savings. pl. H Se faire un—, lo lay ^ by a trille. . BOURSIER, n. m. i i imrse-maker; 2. (schools) foundalion, Iciny s■ a «een s scholar; schalar on the establishment, 3. (univers.) exhibitioner. Êu-e—, lo be a =; to be on the foun dation. „ i m BOURSU.I.ER [boui-ci-yé] n. t » club toyetlier. .. . , BOUUSON , n. m. + 1. pqc/cef, |oo, z. P“boURSOUFLAGE, n. m. (lit.) bom- basl; bombastry ; fuslian- ,, BOURSOUFLE, E, ad). l.swoln, 2. Il bloated ; puffed up ; 3. S (ol la"S'1 “b ’ style) in/laled; turgtd; bombast, boi stianist. Parler un langage —, to tait. ^BOURSOUFLER, v. a. 1| l. to swell ; 2. tobloat: lo pu/f up. BOURSOUFLURE, n. f. 1. Il swellmg, 2. || bloaleJness ; 3. $ (ol style) turgidness; turgescence, bom b0BOUSAGE. n. ni. (a. St ni.) dunging. BOUSCULER, V. a. ( 1. to turn(a. th.) topsy-turvy ; 2. to hustle (a. o.), 3. elbow (a. o.) ouf. BOUSE, n. f. dung (of oxen). — de vache, cow-dung. BOUSILLAGE [bouii-yaj 1 n. m. i- (build.) mud; 2. (mas.) mud-wall building; 3. § botch. . Mur de —, (mus.) mud-wall. A mui de —, (mas.) mud^walled. BOUSILLER [bouii-yt] v. n. (build.) to build \J with mud. hrtrh- BOUSILLER [boun-y6]v. a. § lo botui, to bungle over ; to slubber. BOUS1LLEU-R [bouii-yeur) n. m. SE, n. f. i. (mas.) mud-wall builder , 2. b botcher ; bungler. BOUSIN n m. 1. sandvent (soit sur face of freestone); 2. ) noise: clamour. BOUSSOLE, n. f. t. marinei s, sea compass ; compass ; mariner s needle , box and needle; 2. S guide : direclor 3 (of land-measurers) compass, land- compass; 4. (astr.) compass; 5. (nav.) compass. . n BOUSTROPHÉDON, n. m. (Gr. antj houslrophedon (writing from nglit to Vl and from left to nglit). BOUT n m. 1.1| S end; exlremity, 2. fin • 3’ Il S bit ; Utile bit; 4. (ol the Dreast) ntpp'ie ; 5. (of i'oils) ftp: ballon; 6 (of guns) muzzle ; 7. (of soles of shoes) piece; 8. (of sticks, parasols, umbrellas) ferrule; 9. toi wings)pinton, % + (nav (of the sliip) bow; 1 h (nav ) (of Îo^)fag-end;fall;i2.floch.)end- 1)013 BOU faut le drap, there 1 s an end ‘o every thing ; à tout — de champ, eve ry’ mo ment, instant; ( al every turn, an - du compte, after ail; de - en —, 1. 4 from = to = ; 2. (nav.) from stem to stem; d’un — à l’autre, 1. /rom — 0 —, from one = to the allier ;2. throughout through and Ihrough; 3. f'om suleyo side; jusqu’au —, 1. lo an — : to trie , 2. Ç oui (to the end). Aller'jusquau , 1. || î fo 00 v/ on fo the end; 2. j lo go \/ to the wlwle length, to the utmosl; 3. S (h. s.) to rough oui ; avoir, tenir le bot — par devers soi (, fo be the nght side of the hedge; n’avoir q. ch. que par le bon —, nof fo gel / a. th. unthout pay- ing well for il; être à — (S, >• <0 b« a‘ the endofo.’s telher ; 2. to be oui of patience, garnir le — de, f 0 ftp; joindre les deux -s, joindre les deux —s de l’année, to makc y7 the two —s meet, mettre à -, fo nonplus ; to put y to a nonplus ; mordre le — de, lo bile y oy , fo nip olf ; pincer le — de, fo ntp og ; poser — à —, fo lay j/ endunse ; pous- ser à-, 1. fo drive to extremities;ï. to put J ont of patience; 3. fo nonplus, to put v/ lo a nonplus: 4. to tax home, prendre q. ch. par le bon —, lo set </ the riqht way about a. th. ; 11e pas sa- voir par quel — prendre q. u., nof fo hnow 1/ how to proceed with a. 0 , ve- nir à—de, 1. tosucceedin; toworli oui, ( to manage in the end (to); fo manage (to); 2. to wade through; ( to make \/ oui: 3. fo get ij the better of. Dont on ne vient pas à —, unmanaged BOUTADE, n. f. whim; freok. Par —, by /ifs, starts, snatches, by lits and starts , BOUTARGUE, BOTARGUE, n. f. bo- largo : potargo ; potagro. BOUT-DEHORS, n. m., pl. —, (nav.) b°BOUTÉ,E,adj.(man.) boule (slraight- 16 BS01JTE-EN-TRAIN, n. m., pl.-, h \\ breeding horse ; 2. i singing• bird .hal excites others to stng : 3. § sturei, life and soûl (of a company). BOUTE-FEU, n. m„ pl. -, L (artil.) linstoclc;2. (artil.) fieldsta/f; 3. S (pers.j incendiary ; fire-brand. . BOUTE-HORS, n.m.,pl. -, <• boule hors” (a game); 2. (nav.) boom Jouer au -, 1. Il to play al boute- hors ; 2. S to endeavour lo supplant each other. , f . hr,nie ■ BOUTEILLE [bouie-y ] n. f. I. boitte , 2. boitte; bottle-full; 3. bottle-case, 4. + bl decûir, leathern bottle; — de grès, slone- = • la — à l’encre, 1. Il the tnk- hottle ’2 8 a thing impossible to be SUrluX - « rVi!»;««Æ fric. Hectncal jar, phtal Uydsn m., pl. —, . m. + cup- BOUTE-SELLE, n. m., pl. - , (rail ) signal lo saddle. Sonner le —, to gwe \J the signal to saddle. BOUTE-TOUT-CUiRE, » spendthrift. B0UT1LUER [bouii-yé] n bearer. Grand -, grand = ; -• BOUTIQUE, n f. h shop, 2. [anu ) gnods inashop, pl.; 3. (sing menls, lools(ot a mechamej, PL , 1. 3 wnrk ; doing; 5. (of fairs) standing, 6. füsh )well-boat. Commis de—, shop-man; jeune com- mis ne —, =-boy; demoiselle de —, —- mW;femme de—, =-woman; garçon de - =-boy. Fermer —, la —, to shut ^ U>\r^dfoopm'= ; partir^'sortir', vënhdeirideTu,^ senses) S >o be ofa. o ’s work, domg: renverser a Q, to upset the apple-cart; tenir , ,,6B0UTIQÛ-1ER , n. m. 1ÈRE , n. f. 1 shop-keeper; 2. 4 (m. p. > pelly shop- ■ fcfiBOUTlS, n. m. (lmnt.), roof«n9-pIa«. BOUTISSE, n. f. (mas.) header, bond- Si°BOÙTOIB, n. m. 1. snouf (of a wild boar) ; 2. (build.) buttress; 3. (far.) bul- i0CoûpPde — S» cross disagreeable ai 1- SltBOUTON, n. m. 1 - (of flowers) bulfon; 2. (of sbrubs, trees) bud: 3. pinipie, 4.. but ton ; 5. shirt-stud; stud; 6. Sstud (ornament); 7. (of tbe breast) ntpp/e ;, 8. (of bolts, doors, locks) knob 9-( 01 doors) handle ; 10. (artil.) bu lion 11 (bot.) bud; gem; button; 12. (chem. buffon; 13. —sfvpl-) (med.) carbunc/ec face; thrush, sing.; 14. man.) buffon. — façonné, figured button, — fixe (0 doors) knob, — uni, plam =.- à ela ' , , \ 11... nn / f ’ (11 1 ioors) KTIOO, — u•. ,-ette, (tech.) collar-, cotter-pin:- . 7 . ^ c ... n k^d/io/ — • — n < veut;, iicou.y '— , ---- * , devant, (of coats) breast = ; - à or, nold =' 2. (bot.) crow-foot, upngli • crow-foot; goldm cup ; ( buffer-cup ( king-cup ; - b queue, shank =. Gau niiure de -s, set 0f=s; queue de — = -shaiü:. Dans son —, (bot.) t n (/ 1 bud; en -, (bot.) in bud. Passer un - - dans, fo puf 1/ a = ««, serrer le trie , eteemou»* , r—- , . ^ , phial. Ami de -, = -fnend, ami de la — a friend to the =; ) pot-man, ca- ’ eemnnnion • muera- ie _ Ue la langue ou de l'oreille, the tip -• lje 3 Un — «le ruban ou de'*ordcr<' “ô44»'1 «r ~ d'homme, n bit o/ « mu». Bas — , lower end: un bon - de temps, a good bif of ; adV;plU; haut - upper = peut ^P. —s, odds and =s, un pou . bit of: petit - d’Iiomme.hUU bh.of aman;-s rimes, jeu des » • - crambe; crantbo: — saigneux, _ ^ 1. scrag; 2. crag. —a , i- u'arl endwise. — de devant, 1/ , fers; 2. (man.) fore hand, w monde, 1. Il the = of lhe World, 2. ed • 3. S (père. ) af the end of o.’s fei/ier; k - ponant. 1. c/ose to the muzzle, 2. muzziëlo muzzle; au-le-,I-;^« thing last as if may ; au - de 1 aune màrade de —, =- companion ; maga- sîn de —s, = -house ; mise en —, bof- tling; ouvrier qui fait les -s -—maJce^ nlnnche à —s, — -rack. A la —, oy tne t- en -, botlled. N’avoir rien vu que par le trou d’une — , to hâve se en no- Uiing of the world; boire —, fo dr«n^ V a = ; boucher une - , to cork a — . de- bouclier une - , 10 uneork a =; fe^rmne — , taire sauter une —, fane sauter le bouchon d’une—, fo crack a-, mettre en fo boitte ; fo boitte off; payer à q u , fo treat a. 0. with a — ; yider uim —' 1. f° empty a = ; 2. to dnnk ij °1<BUUTEILLER [bouiè-yt] n. m. V. Bou- T*büUTEILI.ES [bouic-y’j n. f. (pl ) (nav.) round house, sing. BOUTER, v. a. + to puty. .... BOUTER, v. n. (of wine) to get y thtek. BOU T EBOULE [boutroi] 11. t. (mil.) chape; crampit. u. S, fo urge a. 0. BOUTONNEMENT, n. m. (bot.) but., ding ; buttoning. BOUTONNER, v. n. to bud , to butto BOUTONNER, v. a. 1. fo button; 2. Boutonné, e, pa p. 1. buttoned , bultoned up ; 2. S reserved : close : 3.^ the nose) pimpled ; 4. (surg. msti. P,Ciseetu°x-s‘!'(8urg.)j>robe sessors., jusqu’à la gorge, jusqu au menton S, «< reserved. close. Se boutonner, pr. v. to button clothes. , ...... BOUTONNEUIE, n. f. (com.) butte trade. , , BOUTONNET, n. m. t b1"1 button, gem. , , B0UT0NN1ER, n. m. button-mah BOUTONNIÈRE, n. f. 1.1 button-hM 2. § wide wound. — fermée, false =. Faire une u., to qive J a. 0. a wide wound. BOUTURE, 11. f. (hurt.) scutting.tr BOUVARD, n. m. i coming hamtt BOUVERIE [bouviij n. L ox-stall BOUVET, n. m. (teeli.) grooeni P,-ek deux pièces, à rapprofon 1 PiROUV-IER, u. m. 1ERE, n. L herd : ox-driver. BOUVILLON [bouvi-yon) n. DO ni younQ bullock. 63 BOUVREUIL [bou-vrcuy’j n. m. (Ol'll.) bull-finch; coal-hood. BOUVREUX [—reù] n. m. V. BOU- VI'.KDIL. BOVINE, adj f. bovine. Bêtes —s, cattle of the bovine rave : o.ren: race —. bovine race ; cow-family; cow-kind ; bull-family. ROWI, [bol], V. Bol. BOXER, v. n. to box. BOXER (SE) pr. v. to box. BOXEUR, n. ni.- boxer. Combat de —s, boxing match. BOYARI) [bo-yar] n. ni. boyar. BOYAU [ boi-yo ] n. m. l. gut ; 2. long and narrow place; 3. (tort.) (of trenches) bianch; 4. ( liydr. ) hosc (leathern pipe). Corde h, de —, cat-gut; descente de — x, rupture. Avoir toujours six aunes de —x vides, to be alicays hungry; ra- cler le —, to scrnpe. BOYAUDERIE [boi-yùdri] n. f. gut- work. BOYAUDIER [boi-yddié] n. m. gut- icorker. BRACELET, n. m. bracelet; armlet. BRACHIAL [brakiai] E, adj. (anat.) brachial. BRACONNAGE, n. m. poaching. BRACONNER, v. a to poach. BRACONNIER, n. m. poacher. BRACTEE, n. 1'. (bot. ) bract ; brade. Muni de —s, (bot.) bracteate. BRACTÉ1EERE, adj. (bot.) bracteate. BRAGUE, n. f. (nav.j breeching. BRAGUETTE , n. f Y. Bisayette. BRAHMANE, BRAME, BRAMINE, n. m. Bramin; Brahman. BRAHMANIQUE , adj. Braminical. BRAHMANISME, n. m. Braminxsm. BRAI, n. m. resin; rotin. — gras, sheep-smearing pitch: — sec, colophany; black. common resin. BRAIE, n. t. i. i napkin; clout ; 2. —s, (pl.) breeches, pi. ; 3. —s, (pl.) drawers, pl.; (nav.)coaC Armer de —s. (nav.) to coat ; en sor- tir, s’en tirer les —s nettes), to get i off unharmed. clear. BRAILLARD [bià-yarjE, adj. t.brawl- ing ; 2. squallitig. BRAILLARD [brâ-yar] n. ni. E, II. f. i brawler; 2. squailer. BRAILLER [brà-yé] v. n. l. to brawl; to brawl out; 2. to squall ■ to situait • OUI. En braillant, braivlingly. Abattre force de — , 1. to brawl down • 2. t squall down. BRAILLEU-R j brâ-yeur] SE , adj. 1 brawling; 2. squalUng. BRAILLEU-R ..brâ-yeur] n. ni. SE, n. I 1. brawler; 2. squailer. BRAIMENT, n. m. braying. BRAiRE , v. n. irreg. def. (ind. près a bp.ait ; ils braient ; fut. il braira 10 bray. n„~v,b'®n î15"1’ t0 bray oul• Personn qui brait, b rayer. in the inf an<i 3r per, of°,L:hoeo'aDdVrC*' “4 in , “R*'SE- “• f (sing.) t. embers, pl 2. wood-cmdcrs. pl. p — vive, lire embers 1 BKaIuEH’,v- a- 10 bofce (in an ove lieated by embers.) BKAISIER , n. m. brazier (cbarcoal pan j. BRAISIERE, n. f. otien (heated b embers). BRAME [bràmm] n. m. E BRAHMANE BRAMEMENT, n. m. (hunt.) bellinn BRAMER, v. n. (hunt ) lo bel/. J BRAMINE, n. ni. V. Brahmane. BRAMINE , n. f. Brammee; Drami ’ ness. 1 BRAN, n. m. 1. O excrement ■ dirt 1 2. t du*/. — de scie f, saw-dusl. — de... O' a />g far...! BRANCARD, 11. ni. 1. htter (carnage); 2. hand-barrow ; 3. (of carts) shaft, thill, sing.; shafts, tliills, pl.; 4. (of four-wheeled carnages) shaft;b. (tech.) gtve. Cheval de—, wheeler; thiller; lliill- horse. BRANCHAGE, n. m. (sing.) branches; boughs, pl. BRANCHE, n. f. 1.1| branchai a troc); bough; 2. |J sliver (brandi torn off ; 3.|j branch (thing like the brandi of a trec); branch (part,division); 5. % branch (of a family); 6. (of a bit) branch: 7. (of compassés) branch; leg; 8. (of lad- ders) side-rail; 9. (of mines) branch-, thread-vein; 10. (anat.) branch; il. (arch.) branch; 12. 1 bot.) grain; 13. (geom.) (of hyperbolas) leg. — chiffonne, half ivood branch; — gourmande, proud = \ petite—, 1. Hvig; utaille; 2. (in embroidery) sprig. Mère —, boiigli. Arbre,arbrisseau qui pousse des —s, brancher. A —s, branched ; branchy ; sans —, branchless. S’accro- cher à toutes 1rs — s, 1. to cling \J to every =; 2. § to leave y/ no means un- tried, no stone unturned ; broder des —s sur, orner de —s brodées, to sprig; diviser en —s, to divide into —es; lo branch; lier avec do petites —s, to wallle; pousser des —s, 1. to branch ; lo branch oui ; 2. (hunt.) to branch; sauter de — en —, 1. || to hop from = to — ; 2. $ to jlulter from One thing to another. BRANCHER , v. a. f || (À, to) to lie up to a bough. Branché, e, pa. p. 1. ||perched on a branch. bough; 2. 5 (pers.) perched. BRANCHER, v. n. (sport.) to tree. BRANCHE-IJRSINE, n. f., pl. Bran- CHF.S—U USINES. BRANCURS1NE , n. f., pl. —S, (bot.) brank-ursine. — bâtarde, cow-parsnep. BRANCHIAL, E, adj. (ich.) of the gills. Opercule—, (ich.) gill-cover; orifice —, (ich.) gill-opening. BRANCHIER, adj. m.(falc.) thaï f ies from branch to branch. Oiseau —, brancher. BRANCHIES, n. f. (pl.) (ich.) bran- chia, pl.; ( gill, sing.. ( gills, pl Ouverture ■ :es —, gill-opening. BRANCHIOSTÉGF., adj. (ich.)bran- chiostegous. Opercule — , (ich.) gill-cover. BRANCHU, E, adj. (bot.) branched; branchy ; ramous. BRANDADE,n. f (culin.)“ brandade” (manner of coolting cod). BRANDE, n. f. 1. heath; heather ; 2. heath (place). BRANDEBOURG [—bour] n. m. gimp ; guimp. .BRANDEVIN, n. m. f wine-brandy. BRAND1LLEMENT [brandi-y'man] n.m. swinging ; shaking about. BRANDILLF.R [brandi-yé] V. a. to swing to shake y/ about. Se branimller , pr. v. to swing \J; to shake / about. BRANDILI.OIRE [brandi-yoirjn. f. 1. f swing ; 2. (agr.) foot, swing plough. BRANDIR, v. a. 1. tobrandish; lo floumsh; 2. (carp.) to pin. BRANDON, n. ni. I. wisp of straw lighted ; 2. brand (stick); 3. brand (to mark seizure of crops). — de discorde, cause of discord; ( mnehief malcer. Dimanche des —s f, fi.rst Sunday of Lent. BRANDONNER, v. a. to place brands in (a place to indirate the seizure of the crop). BRANLANT, E, adj. I. swinging; BIU "• u. 1 ■ h swinging ; (shok- mg ; 2. S impulse: 1 mpetus ; 3.’ brawl (dance, tinie); 4. tf (nav.) hammock Donner le — à, mettre 011 -, i0 qive j an impulse to; (lo set yj poing. Etre . sc mettre en —, lo be put in motion '• ( lo be set going; mener le — , to set J the example ; mettre en —, lo put W in motion; ( to set \J going ; sonner en —, to ring \/ in peal. BRANLE-BAS, 11 ni. (nav.) clearing. — ! 1. down ail hammocks! 2. up ail hammocks! Kaire -, to clear; faire son — , to turn out. BRANLEMENT, r. m. 1. swinging - shaking ; 2. tottering. BRANLE-QUEUE, n. ni.,pl. — s, (ent.) brandling. BRANLER, v. n. 1. lo swing \J; 2. lo shake (/: 3. to tôlier; 4. to get \/ loose; 5. -j- to stir; lo moue; to budge; 6. (mil.) to gice \J way. — au manche, dans le manche, 1. || of tools) to shake \J in the handle; 2. v, to waver: to be irresolute; 3. § to lotter) ( 710/ to be firm in o.'s scat. BRANLER, v. a. 1. to sic in g \J ; 2. to shake \J; 3. to make (/ totlec. 1. — les jambes ou les bras, to swing o.'s ti\çs or o.'s arm s. 2. — lu tôte , tu shake u.' s heud BRANbOIRR, n. t*. see-saw. BRAQUE, n. m. f. i. Datmatian hound; brach-hound; brach; 2. § (pers.) mad-cap. — de Rengale, Dalmatian hound ; ( coach-dog. BRAQUEMART, n. ni.-J- broad-sword. BRAQUEMENT, n. m. ^ pomting (of fire-arms). BRAQUER, v. a. I. to point (fire- arms); 2. to point (a telescope); 3. ( $ to direct (looks). Instrument à — un canon, (artill.) brake. BRAS [brâ] ri. m. i.|| arm (of the human body);2. || arm (thing resem- bling an arm); 3. || hand (person in o.’s service); 4. || handle; 5. § arm (strength); 6. § arm ; power ; 1. sconce (candelu- brum); 8. (of ancliors) arm ; 9. (of a balance) arm; 10. (of cray-fisli) clair; il. (of levers) arm; 12. (of litters) shaft; 13. ( of seats ) arm; 14. ( 1 f whales) fin; 15. (geog.) arm; 16. (horol.) arm; 17. (mach.) siae rod; 18. (man.) arm; 19. (nav.) (of capsterns) arm;20. (nav.) (of yards) brace 6. Le — séculier, secular power. Les — croisés, o.’s arms folded;with o.'s =s folded, across : — droit, 1. || right =; 2. § right hand (chief agent); — excentrique, (mach.) eccentric rod; sicle rod ; petit —, (geog.) armlet; — dessus— dessous, = ni =. Système de — , (tech.) set of=s. À —, 1. with =s; 2. by strength of =s; 3. by hand; 4. (comp.) hand; à — ouverts H §, with open =s; à — raccourci, with might and main; a — tendu, with o.'s — ex- tended;h le-corps, i.under o.'s = ; 2. in o.'s =s; au bout des —, at =’s reach;à la distance des —, at ='s end, leng th; à force de—, by strength of—s; à tour de —, with ail o.’s might; sur les — , 1. J upon o.’s =s; 2.§ upon o.’s hands; upon one. Avoir les — courts, lo hâve short =s; to ne shorl armed ; avoir les — longs, 1.1| to hâve long =s; 2. § to hâve a long =; avoir les - re- troussés , to hâve o.’s shirt-sleeves tucked up; avoir les — rompus, to hâve o.’s =s ready to drop off; avoir sur les —, 1.1| (pers.) lo hâve upon o.'s =s; 2. S (pers.) to hâve upon o.’s hands; 3. § (th.) to hang \/ upon o.'s hand; couper — et jambes à q. u. § , 1. to reduce a. o.’s daims; 2 to deprive a. 0. of his means of succcss; 3. to amaze a. 0. ; to aslound a. 0. ; être — dessus — be as great as inlcle-weavers ; luire les grands —, lo affect lo hâve power ; se jeter dans, entre les — de q. u., to ihrow v/o.'ssclf into a. o.'s—s, croiser les —, to fold o.’s =s; demeurer les — croisés, l. to stand \J, lo sil y/ wilh o’s -s folded:2.§ to look on;donner le — à, to give y/ o.’s — to; se donner le —, lo laite \Jholdofeach ollier’s =; togov — in = ; prendre, saisirq. u.à—le-corps, i.(o talcey/, to seize a. o. round tlie waistfi.to closeupon a. o.: retenir Je — de, à q. u., lo hold <J baclc a., o.’s —, rompre — et jambes âq. u. S, to treat a. o. mosl severely; tendre les — a, to hold \J oui o.’s =s to; ne vivre que de ses — ,to live by o.’s labour, lhe labour of o.’s hands. BBASER [brâzé] v. a. 1. to solder; 2. (wilh brass) lo braze. BRASIER [brâzté] n. m. t. fire of live- coal ; 2. brazier (coal-pan); 3. (.pot.) ftre-place. BRASILLEMENT [bnm-y’mon] n. m. (nav.) (of tlie sea) sparltling. BRASILLER [brazi-yé] v. a. (nav.) (of tlie sea) to sparltle. BRASQUE, n. f. (métal.) brasque ; d.amp charcoal. BRASQUER, v. a. (métal.) to cover with brasque, damp charcoal. BRASSAGE , n. m. t. stirring up; 2. ralcing and stirring; 3. mashing (beer); •1. brewing ; 5. (coin.) mixing. BRASSAI!I), n. m. brace (armour for tlie arm); armlet. BRASSE, n. f. l. (mcasure) brace; brasse; 2. (nav.) falhom. Pain de — , large loaf (of about 25 Ibs.). BRASSÉE,n. f. armful. À—s, b y =s. BRASSER, va. 1. Il to stir up ; 2. || to ralte and stir; 3. § (b. s.) to concoct ; to plot ; 4. to mash (beer) ; 5. to breiv (beer); 6. (nav.) to brace. Brassé, e, pa. p. V. senses of Brasser. Non ( V. senses) 1. || unbrewed; u. § unconcocted. BRASSERIE, n. f. brewery ; breio- liouse. BRASSEU-R, n. m. SE, n. f. breioer. BRASSEYAGE, n. m. (nav.) (of yards) quarter. BRASSEYER, v. a. (nav.) to brace. BRASSIAGE, n. m. (nav.) 1. fathom- ing : 2. depth (of water). BRASSIERES, n. f. l. || bracesjfor women or children), pl.; 2. § leading- strings (constraint), pl. BRASSIN, n. m. t. (brew.) rnash- tub ; mashing - lub ; mash-tun • 2. (brew.) brewing (quanlity brewed); 3. (soap.) boiling. BRASURE, n. f. l. soldermp (place soldered) ; 2. (witb brass) brazing. BRAVACHE , n. m. Hector; O bully. BRAVADE, n. f. bravado. Par —, in =; oui of, by way of—, BRAVE [bràv] adj. l. brave ; valiant ; gallant ; courageous; 2. (pers.) honesl; good; 3. (pers.) kind; good; 4. i fine (vvell dressed); smart. — jusqu’au dégainer, brave till <t cornes to tlie scratch;— comme son épée, as courageous as a lion, — comme une noce (, comme un jour de Pâques, comme un lapin, as fine as five pence. . BRAVE [bràv] n. m i. brave, «aftaril, gallant, courageous m an; si (P1-) brave; valiant; courageous. pl.; 2 brave soldier: 3. t (b. s.) ruffian. Faux —, Hector; O bully: vieux — brave vétéran. — à trois poils, true blue; regular game;— le verre en main, pot valiant. En —, bravely. valiantly; gallantly. Faire le —, l t° affect bravery, valour; 2. lo Hector; O to bully. BUE BRI BRAVEM ENT [bnvmanjadv. i. bravely; valiantly ; gallantly ; courageously ; 2. ( ably ; well; fmely. BRAVER,v. a. I. lo brave:2. (o sely/ at défiance; to set \/ at naught ; ( lo call to naught ; ( lo fly y/ in tlie face of. BRAVEU1E [biàvrî] n. f. + ( finery. BRAVO [bràvô] adv. bravo. BRAVO [biàvo] n. m. bravo. BRAVOURE, n. f. brave ry; valeur; gallantry; courage. Air de —, (mus.) bravura. BRAYER [bra-yé] n. m. (surg.) truss. BRAYER [bra-yàj v. a. (nav.) topay. BRAYETTE [brè-yeit] n. f. 1.1 fuzp (ol trowsers); 2. (bot.)common primrose. BRAYON [bre-yon] n. m. (hunt.) irap (for fetid animais). BI’.EANT, BRUANT, n. m. (orn.) 1. (genus) bunting ; 2. yellow hammer. — commun, goldspink; — jaune, yellow bunting: yellow hammer. des haies, cirl-bunling; — de neige, snoiv-bird ; snow-bunting. BREBIS, n. f. 1. (mam.) ewe; sheep; 2. 4-1 S (pers.) sheep; 3. —s, (pl.) jloclc, sing. — égarée, ►£< stray sheep ; — galeuse, 1. || scabby =; 2. § (pers.) black = ; - pleine, ewe with Inmb. La du bon Dieu, a meck, inoffensive person. Faire un repas de —, to eat \J a dry meal. X — tondue Dieu mesure le vent, God tempers the wind to the shorn lamb. BRÈCHE, n. f. 1 || break (breaking) ; 2. S breach (injury); 3. H notch ; 4. || § gap ; 5. || flato ; G. || hiatus; 7. (mil.) breach. Action de battre en —, (mil j bat ter- ing ; battery. Battre en —, lo batter m breach; battu en—, (mil.) battered; faire — à, lo malce ij a breach ni; to break \J in upon ; se meure sur la —, to stand \J in the gap. BRECHE-DENT, adj., pl. —S, gap- toothed. BRÈCHE, n. f. (rnin.) breccia. BRECHET, n. m. breast-bone. BRED1-BREDA, adv. ) hastily; slap- dash. BRED1ND1N, n. m. (nav.) garnet. BREDOUILLE [bredou-y’j n. f. (tnck- traek) lurch. , BREDOUILLEMENT [bredou-y man] n. m. t. sputter (speaking hastily) ; 2. jabbering ; jabber. BP.EDOUILLER [bredou-y6] y. n t. to sputter (speak hastily); 2. to jabber. BREDOUILLER [bredou-yé] v. a. lo sputter oui. BRED0U1LLEU-R [bredou-yeur] n. m. SE n.f. l. sputterer; 2.jabberer. BR-EF. ÈVE, adj. 1. | short (of little duration); 2. quick; prompt; 3 .short (of little extern); 4. brief ; concise; 5. (gram.) short ; 6. (mus.) short. Pépin le —, (hist.) Pépin the short. BREF, adv. in short. gjj _ bref' n. m. 1. brief (popc’s pastoral letter) ; 2. church-calendar. BREC.1N, n.m. (üsh.)smallmes/i net. BBÉHAlGNE [bréenn-y’j adj. (of ani- mais) barren ; stérile. BBÉHAlGNE [bréenn-y’] n. f. O uar- ren, stérile woman. BRELAN, n. m. 1. brelan (game of cards); 2. gaming-house; 3. (cards) three cards of the same. BRELANDER, v. n. ( (b. s.) lo play C%RELAND-1ER, n. m. 1ÈRE, n. f. (b. s.) t. cari-player; 2. gambler. BRE1.LE ,n. f- raft BRELOQUE, n. t tnnket. BRELOQUE, n. f. V. BF.RLOQUE. RRELUCHE, II. f- (md.) cotton and u'oollen drugget. BREME, n.ï. bream. BRENEU-X [—n«“J bE, adj. O dirty. BRESIL [bràzil] n. m. llro.iil : Hrazil- wood. . Rois de —, =; extrait de hoir, de —, juiceof=. BRÊSILLER [brfoi-yé] v. a. l. to break y/ small; 2. (dy.) to dye with lirazil- wood. BRÉSILLET [brdzi-yij n. m. l Brazil; Brazil icooi; 2. (bot.) ( maiden-plnm. — des Indes, i. (bot.) sapan; sapan- tree ; 2. sapan-wood. Noix du — , (bot.) Brazil-nut. BRETAILl.ER [bretà-yt] v. n. (b. s.) lo figlit i/\ lo tilt. BRETAILLEUR [brelâ-yeur]n. m.(b. S.) 1 fighter. BRETAUDÉ [bretôdé] E, adj. crop- eared. Cheval —, crop ear. BRETAUDER [bretôdd] v. a. lo crop badly (dogs, borses). BRETELLE, n. f. 1. brace-band; stra.p; 2. brace (strap to sustain trow- sers). En avoir jusqu’aux —s, par-dessus les —s, lo be over head and ear s t» trouble. BRETELLEK [brcù-Ii] BRETTELER [bretlê] BRETTER Ibrèté] v. a. (arch.) lo tri- dent. , BRETTE, n. f. ( Qcst.) sword. BRETTEUR, n. m. ( (b. s.j fighter BREUIL [breu-y’j n. m. (foresl) Ihtck- et. , BREUVAGE, n. m. l. beverage: ( drinlc 2. * draught ( beverage); 3. ( nav.) tome and water; 4. (veter. drench. . . Personne qui administre un , drencher. BREVE, n. f. t. (gram.) short; short- siillable; 2. (mus.) brere. BREVET , n. m. 1. patent, sing.; let- ters patent, f. pl.; 2. brevet; 3. (of book- - sellers, printers) licence; 4. (ot olh-- cers in the army or navy) commission; 5. (admin.) warrant; 6. (a. Ci m.) pa-- l-ent (for invention, etc.); 7. (law) patent-bill. — d’apprentissage, (F. Apprentis-- Sage); — d’importation, (a. Sc m.) par- tent for importation ; — d’invention,, patent for invention; — de perfec- tionnement, patent for improvement.t Agent pour les —s d’invention . etc.,. patent-agent ; auteur d une notification de demande tuture d’un— d invention,. (law) caveatee; description, spécifica- tion de —, spécification of a patent: droit de —, copy-righl ( for tlie arts and t manufactures); notification de demande future de —, (law) cceveat : privilège dii — , patent-right ; registre de —s td în-r vention, etc.), patent-rolls. A —, i brevet • 2. wilh a patent. Prendre ur- - , (a.’ Sc ni.) to take y/ oui a patent : violer le privilège d un—, to infringi a patent. Le droit de — est éteint, ex-' piré, the copy-right is expired, oui. BREVETÉ, n. m. E, n. f. (a. cc m patentée. BREVETÉ, n. f. d brevtty ; short- ness. BREVETER, v. a. l. lo patent; t< grant a patent to; 2. lo license (book 'sellers, printers). Faire —. lo =. BBÉV1A1RE, n. m. breriary. RltlBF,, n. t. t ) Il hunk ( of bread) i| 2. ||—s, (pl.) leavings 1 of meals), piJ* 3- Il —s» (pl.) brokenvictuals, pl.; 4. sera p : odd end. . . BIUC-À.-BRAC, n. m. (sing.) ol < stores, pl. Marchand de —, dealer tn —. BRICK, n. m. (nav.) brig. BRICOLE, n. f. 1. (ofharness) breasm collar; 2. (sing.) straps (for carrjm sedan-chairs or btters), pl; 3. (billiardiv BRI nuis) back stroke; bricolte ; 1. bark- roke. Coup de —, (billiards, lennis) back- roke. l)e —, par—, indirectly ; by idirect means BRICOLER, v. n. (billiards, lennis) i lut a back-stroke ; to hit \/ a bri- >Ue. 11KIDE, il. f. l. bridle; 2. bridle- in ; 3. loop (bullon-hole); 4. (of nincts, women’s caps) string ; 5. (of ce)junction-lhread;G. (sing.)(nccdle- ork) stitches (lo strenglhcu an opcn- g, sût), pl.; 7. (surg.) frenum; 8. rap ; 9.(tech.) stay ; 10. (tech,)curb- igjfiange; flantch. — sans bridon, smgle-curb bridle. ain, poing de la —, (rid.) = -hand; me de la —, = -rem. À — abattue, à ute—, 1. U at fuit speed, career; wliip id spur; 2. || § (b. s.) headlong ; 3. S igerly; 4. S unreservedly ; sans—, nreined. Conduire à la —, to rein; mrir d — abattue, à toute — , to ride /, i run \J fuit speed, career ; lâcher —, 1. (man.) to give / tlie liead ; 2. (it) to let v/fuose (...); lo give \J loose o); 3. to give y/ (a. o.) rope ; pousser toute —, (man.) to put y/ to liis istest paces ; tenir la — courte, haute, irréei, tenir en —, to hold y/ a tight in over; to keep y/a tight hand over. BKIDEli, v. a. l. to bridle; 2. (nav.) I ' span. BIIIDON, n. m. snafjle-bridle. Rêne de — , bridoon-rein. Mettre un • à , to snaffle. BR-IEF [bri-if] IÉYE.adj. (of deserip- 5ns, narrations) short ; bnef. BRIÈVEMENT, adv. brie/ly. BRIÈVETÉ, n. f. 1. brevity ; short- iss ; 2. (gram.) shortness; 3 (mus.) 0 •tness. BR1G, n. m. (nav.) brig. BRIGADE, n. f. (mil.) brigade ; 2. (of Drkmen) gang. Chef de —, ( of workmen ) foreman a gang ; foreman ; colonel comman- ut une—, brigadeer Être de — avec, be in the same brigade with; former —. en —s, to brigade. ilUGADlER, n. m. 1. (mil.) corporal cavalry); 2. (nav.) bowman;strokes- IH. ÎRIGAND, n. m. l. J robber: ruffian; igand; bandit; 2. S robber; plun- rer; itiief. Acte de —, ruffianly ad. De—, ruf- n ; ruffianly ; ruffianlike. BRIGANDAGE, n. m. l. || robbery ; 2 obbery ; ruffianly ad ; 3. S robbery ; Under. ïxercerdes —s, tocommil a sériés of iberies. ÎRIGANDEAU, n. m. (of agents, vyers) rogne, ; knave. 1R1GANDER, v. n. ( to plunder ; to K>. 13RIGAND1NE, n. f. brig andine fcoal T niai 1) ’ ÎRIGANT1N, n. m.(nav.) brigantine. SR.IGANT1NE, u. f. (nav.) brigantine JRIGNOLE [brinn-yol] n f fbot ) enchptum v ‘ ÎRIGÜE , n. 1. i. indirect means : cabal: faction. 3RIGUEK, v. a. 1. (b. s.) toendeavour obtarn by indirect means; 2 (g s ) solicit; to sue for; 3. (g. s.) to can- s for. IRIGUEUR, n. m. t l. solic.itor (per- i that solicits); 2. concasser. IIRILLAMMENT [ bri-yaman ] adv b II S brightly ; 2. || S brilliantly ; vi S glitteringly. litlULLANT[bri-yan] E, adj. I. ||$ bright; 1 S brilliant ; 3. I] S shilling ; 4. ttering ; 5. {urls) briglil. ; - comme le soleil, sun-bright; sun- ny. Devenir —, || ( V. senses ) to BRI burnish; rendre — (de), (V. senses) to burnish (icith). BRILLANT (bri-yan] n. ni. I. || brighl- ness ; 2. || § brill iancy ; 3. ||S gtitter; 4. brilliant (diamond). Eaux — , 1. || (aise, imitation brilliant; 2. § tinsel. BRILI.ANTER [bri-ynntc] v. a. 1. || (lap.) to cul ij into a brilliant ; 2. § to renier jlorid. Brillante, e, pa. p. 1. (lap.) eut into a brilliant ; 2. § florid. BRILLER [bri-yè] v. n. 1. || S lobe briglU; 2. || S to brighlen; 3. || § to be brilliant ; 4. || ÿ to sliine y/; 5. ||$ to glit- ter ; 6. I| to glare ; 7. § (h. s.) lo glare. — d’un vif éclat, 1. to blase; 2. to glare. Faire — , 1.1| § (de) lo brighlen (with); 2. § lo blaze; lo blazon; lo blazon fortli. BRIMBALE [bm.bal) n. f. (hydr.) (of pumps) handle; brake. BRIMBALER [brinbalé] v. a. ( (b. S.) to ring \J (bells); to ring \J away. BRIMBORION [brinborion] n. m. bave- ble ; gewgaw ; knicknack. BRIN, n. ni. 1. || (of grass) blade ; spire : 2. || (of plants) slip; sprig; sjiray: 3. || bit (of a th. long and slender); 4. || bit ; morsel ; 5. § bit ; jot ; iota ; ( whit; 6. (a. Sc m.) staple. ! Beau— d’homme, de femme, tall and xoell made niait, woman. — à —, 1. blade by blade ; 2. bit by bit. À —, (a. & m.) stapled; à — court, (a. Sc m. ) shorl-stapled;b— long, (a. &. m.) long- stapled; de, en —, (01^ woori) unheion. j II n’y en a — § , there is not a bit, morsel of it. BR1NDE, n. f. ^ ( health; toast. Être dans les —s, to be intoxicated, ( tipsy, ( drunk. BRINDILLE [brindi-y’] n. f. (of plants) sprig ; tioig ; spray. BRINGUEBALE [bringbal] n. f. (nav.) (of pumps) handle; brake. BRIOCHE, n. f. 1.1| brioche (cake); 2. ) 5 mislake; blunder. ISRION, n. m. (bot.) tree-moss. BRIQUE, n. f. 1. brick; 2. (of soap) brick; 3. (of tin) brick. — réfractaire, fire-brick; — vernis- sée, glazed = ; — de seconde qualité , stock. —s pour la cuisson, clamp of =s. clamp; de couleur de — , 1. =-co- lour; 2. (med.) lateritious; plein de —s, bricky. Construction en —s, (art) —-laying ; éclat, morceau de —, =- bat; fabrication de —s, =-making ; four à —s, —-kiln; maçon en —s, — - loyer; poussière de—s, —-dust; tas de —s disposées pour la cuisson , clamp; terre à —s, =-earth. Bâtir de —s,to brick; to build \/with = ; bâti en —s, —-built; cuire des —s, to baise, to burn —s ; formé de —s, bricky ; formed of—, murer de —s, to brick up. BRIQUET, n. m. 1. Steel (for striking a light); 2. tinder-box; 3. short sabre (in use in the French infantry); sabre. — phosphorique, pliosphorous box ; — pneumatique, à air, fire-synnge. Pierre à —, llint. Battre le —, to strilce 1/ fire , a light. BRIQUETAGE [brikuj] n. m. (mas.) t. brick-work; 2. imitation brick-work. BRIQUETE [brikté] E, adj. 1. in imita- tion brick-u-ork ; 2. bnck-coloured, 3. (med.) lateritious. BRIQUETER [brikté] v. a. to brick ; lo imitate in brick-worlc. BRIQUETERIE [brlktri] n. f. l. briclc- making ; 2. (sing.) brick-works, pl. BIUQUETEU1V [brikieur] n. m. brick- layer. État de —■, brick-laying. BRIQUET1ER [brikiié] 11. m. briclc- maker. Ü1US, n. m. (law) t. breaking open (of doors , seuls) ; 2. breach (of prison RR1 71 witii violence); 3. wreck (part of the vcsscl wreekedj. BRISANT, 11. ni. 1. breaker (rock); 2. breaker (wave); 3. (engin.) brealc- water. BRISCAMBILLF. [brîskanbî-y*] n. L F. Brusquembille. BRISE, 11. f. 1. breeze; 2. (nav.) breeze;'i. (nav.) turn. — carabinée, (nav.) stiff gale. Folle —, jlurry ; petite —, light breeze. — du large, de mer, 1. sea — ; 2. (nav.)sea breeze, turn, wind; — de nuit, (nav.) land wind, turn; — de terre, 1. land breeze; 2. (nav.) land breeze, wind, turn; — de terre de nuit, land-turn. De la —, of the breeze ; ** breezy : par la —, by the breeze : " breezy Rafraî- chi par la —, refreshed by the breeze ; “ breezy. BRISÉ, E, adj. 1.1| broken, 2. $(pers.) bowed dowu; 3. $(pers.)over-fatigued; 4. (arts) folding ; 5 (lier.)brise; rompu. BRISE-COU, n. m., pl. —, l. brealc- iieck (place) : 2. (man.) rough rider. BRISÉE, n. f (tech.) (of parasols, um- brellas, &c.) fan-joint. BRISÉES, n. f. 1. boughscvt off, pl.; 2. ( bunt. ) bouglis broken o/f, strewed on the road, pl.; 3. S foot-steps; ( slioes, pl. Aller , courir sur les — de q. u., sui- vre les —s de q. u., to tread \/ on a. o.'s lieels; to walk in a. o.'s shoes ; repren- dre ses —s , revenir sur ses —s S, to retrace o.’s steps. BRISE-EAU, n. m., pl. —, (of har- bours) break-water. BRISE-GLACE, n. m., pl. —, (engin.) 1 ■ ice-breaker ; breaker; 2. (of bridges; starling. Bateau —, (engin.) ice-boat. BRISE-LAME, n. m., pl. —s, (of harbours) break-water. BRISEMENT, n. m. 1. J breaking (of waves); 2. S breaking (of the heart); 3. contrition (of heart). BRISE-PIERRE, n. m., pl. —, (surg.) lilhoclast. BRISER, v. a. 1. || (en, into) to break \J (to pièces); to break j/ to pièces ; 2. || to shatter ; 3. || to shiver ; 4. ( Il to smash; 5. || to break \J open; 6. f to slave in; 7. § to break \/ (injure ex- ircmcly ); to break down ; 8. S to break 1/ (alïlict); 9. to bow ( a. 0. ) down; 10. § to muke \/ (a. 0.) feel ten- der, sore ail over. 1. — du verro, des os, la terre, to break;?lass, boues, the ground. 5. — une porte , un cachet, to break open a door, a scal. 7. — la volonté, to break the wili. 8. — le cœur à q. u , tu break a. o.'s heart Être brisé, ( V. senses) (pers ) to feel ij tender, sore ail over. — en mor- ceaux, en pièces ||, l. to break ij to pièces; 2. to shatter; 3. to shiver; 4. lo smash; to smash to pièces; 5. to dash; to dash to pièces. [BhistR must not be confounded witb casser or rom/ire. J Brisé, e, pa. p. V. senses of Briser. Non —, (K. senses) l. || S unbroken; 2. unshatlered. Se driser. pr. v. t. || to break /(to pièces); to break \/ to pièces; 2. || to shatter ; 3. |] to smash; 4. || to break (burst); 5. § ta break \J (sustain great injurv ' to break y/ down, 6- ^tobieuk4/ (be al'llicted); 7. (arts) lo fold; 8. (phys.) to be refracted. BRISER, v. n. t. N (oi the sea) to break y/.’ 2. Il (0/ ships) to split; 3. § (pers.) to break \J off. Brisons ta, là-dessus ) ! Ut us say no more about il ! no more of that! BRISE-RAISON, n. ni. (, pl. —, xorpng-headed person, fellow, m. Être un —, to be a =; to be wrong- headed. 13 RO BRISE-TOUT, Tl. m., pl. —, persor. that breaks cvery Ihing. Être un —, (o break \J every Ihing. BRISEUR, n. m. l. ± breaker fperson that breaks things); 2. breaker (oi images). BU1SEUSE [briicùn] n. f l■ t breaker (of things); 2. (a. & m.) breaker; breaker-engine. BRISE-VENT, n. m., pl. —, (agr., gard.) screen. BIUS1S [brîzîss] n. m. (arch.) angle formed al the junction of lhe curb and r°BRISOIR, n. m. (a. 2c m.) bralce (in- strument for breaking hemp, etc.). BIUSQUE, n. f. t. brisque (game at cards): 2. trump (in playtngbrisque). BRISURE, n. f. t. part brolcen;place broken ; 2. (arts) fold; 3. (ber.) rebate- BRITANNIQUE, ad]. Bntish; Enghsh. Sa Majesté —, 1. Hit Britanmc Ma- jesty (the king of England) ; 2. lier _ Miyesty (the queen ot England). BROC [brô , " brou] n. m. t.jug;2. juq (contents) ;jug full; 3. t spit. Ue bric et de—, by hook or by crook; de _ cn bouche, bot [rom the spit. BROCANTAGE, n. m. broker’s busi- ness (dealing in second-liand goods). BROCANTER, v. n. to be a broker ; to deal in (second-hand goods). BROCANTEU-R. n. m. SE, n. f. broker (dealer in second-liand goods). BROCARD, n.m. taunt;biting,offen- sive jeer ; scoff. . BROCARDER, V. a. lo taunt ; to jeer offensioely ; to scoff ai. BltOCARDEU-R, n. m. SE, n. f. taunter; offensive jeerer ; scoffer. BROCART, n. m. brocade. _ Ue t of brocaded. Yctu de—, brocaded ; dressed in BROCATEI.UE , n. f. 1. brocalel ; bro- catello; 2. (min.) brocatel; brocatello. BROCHAGE, n m. (book.) stitchmg. BROCHE,n. f. l. spit (kitehen utensil); 2. needle (for knitting) ; 3. (of casks) spigot ; 4. (oflocks) gudgeon ; 5. (ofwild boars) tusk ; 6. (spin.) spindle ; 7. (tech.) pin ; iron-pin. — d’arrêt, steadying pin. — à trico- ter, knittmg-needle. A la — , on, upon the spit. Mettre une — à, (tech.) to pin. Faire un tour de —, to get y/ very near lhe fire. Mettre à la — , to put \f upon the spit. . BROCHE, E, adj. l. (of textilefabrics) figured ; 2. ( of linen) embossed ; 3. (books.) stitched. BROCHEE, n. f. i joint upon the spit; 2. (of candies) rod full. BROCHER, v. a. 1. to figure (textile fabrics);2. to einboss (linen); 3. to slitch (buoks); 4. S lo despatch; to hurry; to hurry over, througli; 5. (far.) to shoe with a shoeing-hammer. BROCHET, n. m. (ieh.) 1. pike ; luce ; 2. jock. , . , Jeune —, t.young pike, luce;2.jack; — volant (, flying fish. BROCHETER, v. a. (eulm.) to skewer. BROCHETON , n. m. (ieh.) pickerel ; small pike. luce. BROCHETTE, n. f. 1.skewer;2. (culin.) brochette (méat broiled, roasted on skewers); 3. (tech.)pin. Elever à la - , c II to bring y up (a birdjbu hand;2. S to bring \Jup (a oluld) too delicately. . . , BROCHEU-R, n.m. SE, n. f. (books.) stitcher. , . BROCHOIR, n. m. (far.) shoemg- hannner. . . BROCHURE,n. f. i.(books.jstitchmg (action); 2. pamphlet. . . Auteur de —s, pamphleteer. Ecrire des—s,to write \/ pamphlets; to pamph- let; to pamphleteer. BROCOLI, n m. (bot.) broccoli; bore- | 2. cote. , , . , , BRODE, E, adj. f. embrotdered , (needl.) worked. — A jour, open-worked. BRODEQUIN, n. m. I. t || buskin;2. socle (of theancients); 3 S sock; corne dy; 4. || boot (half boot vvorn principally '*> women and children); 5. || boot (instru- ment of torture). — aboutons, boot lo but ton ; d en- fant, child's boot; — de femme, lady s boot. En —, I. buskmed ; 2. m boots. BRODER, v. a. t. || (with gold, silver, silk) to embroider ; 2. (S to embelhsh (exaggerate) ; lo amplify ; 3. (needl.) lo work. — à jour, (needl.) lo eut. Laine à —, crewel; machine a — , embroidering- machine. RRODERIE, n. f. t. (with gold, silver, silk) embroidery ; 2. ( $ embroideryj embellishment ; amplification ; 3. (needl.) work. — au crochet, (needl.) chain-slitch. BRODEUR, n. m. t. (with gold, silver, silk) embroiderer (man);2. (§embel- lisher. — de dentelles, lace-runner; — eri mousseline, muslin-sewer. Autant pour le — ! the laie is embellished ! BRODEUSE [-deùz-1 n f. î. (with gold, silver, silk) embroiderer (woman); 2. $ embellisher ; 3. (needl.) work-woman — de dentelles, lace-runner; — en mousseline, muslin-sewer. BROIE, n. f. of brake (flax or hemp). BROIEMENT, BROi.MENT, n. m. l. poundmg ; 2. grinding ( by pestles, the teetii ) ; 3. (oi colours) grinding; 4. (of ilax. hemp) breaking ; 5. (did.) pulvérisation ; 6. (surg.) pulvérisation; 7. (tech.) crush- ing. BROME, n. m. (chem.; brome. BRONCHADE, n. f. (of animais)sium- blc. BRONCHER, v. n. 1.1| (of animais) to stumble; 2. (|(pers.) to stumbiei to triji, 3. § to err; to do wrong. amiss; ) to Paire —, 1.1| to make \/ stumble ; to stumble; 2. to trip. Personne qui bron- che . stumble r. . BRONCHES, n. f. (anat.) bronclu ; bronchia, pl. BR0NCH1ES, n. f. V. Branchies. BRONCHIQUE, adj. (anat.) bronchial; bronchic. BRONCHITE, n. f. (med.) bronchitis, bronchite. BRONCHOTOMIE [bronkotomi] n. L (surg.) broncholomy. BRONZE, n. m. l. Il bronze; 2. S iron (insonsibility) ; steel ; flint; slonc; 3. (arch., numism.) bronze. BRONZE, E , adj. 1.1| bronzed; 2. (ol the eomplexion) sun-burnt. BRONZER, v. a. t. || to bronze; 2. $ to tan (the eomplexion); 3. to dye black. Bronzé, e, pu. p (K senses ol Bron- zer) § dusky. BKOQUART, n. m. (liunt.) brochet, brock. , , , BROQUETTE, n. f. l. tin-lacle; tact;; 2. (sing.) lin-tacks ; tacks, pl- BR0SSA1LEES [broçà-y’] n. f. pl. L. Broussailles. , BROSSE, n. f. 1. brush ; 2. (painl.) bimsh. , , , — douce, soft =; — forte, scratcli- = ;— rude, hard =. — à barbe, shaving-= ; — à dents, toolh- == ; — a friction, flesh-=.Comme une—, brushy; en —, l. like a = ; 2. (did.) --shciped. Donner un coup de — à, l. to slrike y/ with a =; 2. lo brush up: enlever avec m)C t to brush aivay, off ; être d’une belle —, (paint.) to be well painted. BROSbEE, u. f. ( brushing. LîHO BROSSER, v. a. I. to brush; 2. to rul ivith a flesh-brush ; to rub. Personne qui brosse, brusher. Se brosser, pr. v. t. to brush o.'s sel (o.’s clotbes) ; 2. to rub o.'s self with < flesh-brush. BROSSER, v. n. (dans, ...) lo scour- BROSSERIE, n. f. I. brush-making 2. brush-trade; 3. brush-manufaclon ■ BROSSIER, n. m. brush-maker. BROU, n. ni. i. (of almonds; shell 2. (of walnuts) peel. BROUÉE, n. f. rnisl. BllOUET, n. m. l. caudle ; 2. blae broth. — noir, (of theSpartans) black brol.1. BROUETTE, n. f. l wheel-barrou barrow ; 2. “ brouette . vinaigrette (two-w heeled chaise drawn by a man Transporter en — , to carry, to cou vey, to talce y/ in a barrow, whee barrow ; to wheel in a barrow. BROUETTER, v. a. 1. to loheel ins barrow: ) towheel; to carry, to conve - lo laite v' in a barrow. wheel-barroi i 2 lo draw y/ a brouette, vinaigrette BROUETTEUR, n. m. mon thaï dran a brouette. BKOUETTIER. n.m. barrowman. BROUHAHA, n. m. ( uproar; hubbu hurly-burly. BROUILLAMINI biou-yamini] n. m. confusion ; disorder ; 2. disagr eeme1 BROUILLARD [brou-yar] n. m. 1. frf misl; 2. S mist; 3. (com.) waste-boo De—. foggy ; misly. Couvrir de — to fog ; faire du —, to be foggy. mis BROUILLARD (brou-yar] adj. for bl, ting. Papier —, blotting-paper. BROUILLAS jbrou-yà] n. m. t fog. BROUILLASSER [brou-yacéj v. impt te drizzle. BROUILLE (brou-y’] n. f. disagr- nienl; falling oui; pique: ) miff. BROUILLERENT [brou-y’manj U. IU . ( mingling ; 2. jumbling. BROUILLER [brou-y6] V. a. 1. |! mingle (confusedly); to mix up; 2. [. s.) to jumble; 3. S to embroil : to f plex; to confuse; 4. S to embroil (a. to set yi al variance ; ( to make y i s rhiefbetween; ) to set •/ togelher by ears. Être brouillé, to hace dtsagre* quarrelled; to be at variance; ) to b the ears. — les gens , to make y r." chief. Action de — les gens, mtsch • mailing ; personne qui aime à — gens, mischief-maker. Se BttouiLLEH,pr. v. i. fo becomt, gel y/ embroiled, perplexed. confiu 2. (pers.) to disagree; to quarrel; t at variance; ( to fall oui : ) to ha miff; 3. (of fine weather) to break y BROUILLER [brou-yé] v. n. ( tobli ev. BR0U1LLERIE [brou-y’rî] Il f. (l agreement ; f falling oui ; State o, r tance. BROUILLON [brou-yor.] NE, adj. bl ering. Papier —, (com.) casting paperrl esprit —, blunderiiigly. BROUILLON [brou-yon] n. m. NE, J (pers.) blunderhead; mar-all; s -j plot. BROUILLON [brou-yon) n. m. l. r ! draught ; draught ; 2. rough cop | (book-keep.) waste-book. Nouveau—,redraft. Faire un not i —, to redraw y/. RROUIR, v. a. (of the sun) to bit : Bnoui, e, pa. p. blighted. Non —, unbhghted. BR0U1SSURE, n. f. blight (oit flowers, fruit). , . BROUSSAILLES [brouçà-y ] U. I. - brush-wood, sing. Fagot de —, chatwood. BRU BR0USS1N, n. m. cxcrescence ( of certain trees). BROUT, n. m browse; broiose-wood. BROUTANT, F,, adj. (luini ) browsing. BROUTER, v. a. to browse; lo broivse on: to crop. BROUTER, v. n. to browse. BROUTILLES [—ti-7’] n. f. (pi ) 1. l imai/ branches ( for faggots), pi- ; 2. S knick-knacks, pi. ; knicït-knackery, sing. BROYER [broi-yé] v. a l. to pound; 2. to grind (by a pestle, lhe tcclli, 8cc.): 3. to grind (colours) ; 4. to break / (flax, liemp 5. (did.) to pulvérisé ; 6. (surg.) to pulvérisé; 7. (tech.) to crush. — lin, lo grind y/ down ; — menu. 1. to pound small; 2. to grind / small. — dans la bouche, to cranch. Machine à —, (tecli.) crusliing-machine; crush- ing-mill. BROYEUR [broi-yrur] il. ni. 1. pounder; 2. grinder ( by llie pestle); 3. grinder (uf colours); 4. breaker (of flax, hemp); 5. (teeh.) crusher. BROYON [broi-yon] n. m. f (print.) broyer. BRU, n. f. daughler in law. BRUANT, il. m. V. BrÉant. BRUCELLE, n. f. 1. (bot. ) broivn wort; 2. —s, (pl.) (tecli.) tweesers, pl. BRUGNON [brunn-yon] n. m. (bot. ) nectarine ; smooth peach; cling-stone smooth peach. BRUINE, n. f. drizsling rain. De —, drizzty. BRUINER, v. impers, to drizzle. BRUINER, v. a.^ to spoil by the driz- sling rain. | [Brüixer is used in tbe pa. p. only. ] BRUIRE, \. n. irreg. 8c de!, (bruyant; ind. près, il bruit ; imp. il bruyait) i to rustle ; 2. to roar; 3. to rallie; 4. (of the windj to whist le. (Bnumt-: is not used except iu tlie inf., pr. p. and in the 3rd pers. ind. près, and imp.j BRUISSEMENT, n. ra. 1. ruslling ; 2. rattling ; 3. roarmg ; 4. (of thewinfl; whistle; 5. (med.) noise (in o.’s cars). — cataire, (med.) purrmg tremour ; ( thrill : cal’s pur. BRUIT, n. ni 1. [| § noise; 2. || noise (sédition);disturbance; 3. || noise: quar- relling: quarrel ; 4. § report : rumour ; 5. J fume ; renown; 6.(of bells) ) ding- dong ; 7. (of coaclies) rattling ; rallie ; 8. (of confused noises) din; 9. (of great noises' roar; 10. (of a succession ofloud, resounding noises ) peal ; n. (ofsbarp aiiquiet noises) rutile; 12. (by the collision of metallic or sonorous bo- dies) clatter; 13. (of the wings of birds) whirring. 8. Le — de la guerre, the din 0/ war. 10. Un — de canon ou de tonnerre , a peal of camion or of thunder. 11. Le — des tambours , lhe rattle of drurrn. 12. Lo — des assiette* et de* plats, the clatter of plates and dishes. — étourdissant, 1. deafening, stun- ning noise; 2. din: grand —, i. great =1 2. obstreperousness; — public, com- mon report ; — sourd , 1 hollow =: 2. rumbling = ; 3. •* chicie. — en l’air’ idle rumour aflout. Un — qui court, a currev.t report; a rumour abroad. —3 du cœur, (med.)sounds of the heurt. Auteur d un —, author of a reitorl' ru- mourer. A grand — 5, With porno ostentation; oslentatiously; à petit— $ ’ 1 pnvately ; 2. unoslentat'iously : avec - . 1. Jj with = ; 2. |1 aloud ; 3. $ osten- tations^ ; sans -, 1. || $„oiseless; 2 J softly ; 3. i unostentatiouslu Faire du — , « il S ‘0 malce yf a = ; f ( 5 l0 make / afuss: 3. (of coaches) to rattle 4. (ofsbarp and quick noises) to rattle- 5 ( by the collision of metallic or sono- rcus boniesj to clatter: 6. (of the wings Of birds) to whir; faire 1111 beau — to I3KU scold ) ; faire un — sourd , to rumble ; faire courir un—, répandre un — , to rumour ; to noise ; répandre le — que, to sprend / the report (thaï) ; to gire \J out (tbat) ; répandre un — au loin , to noise abroad; répandre h petit —, to buzz abroad. Il court un — que, le — court (que), il tsreported. rumoured ( thaï); there is a report carrent, abroad (lliai); le — se répandait sourdement, it was darlcly rumoured. Beaucoup do — pour 1 ion, much ado about nolhing; plus de — que de besogne, more noise than work. BRÛI.ABI.E, adj.it/iatisto be burned. BRÛLANT, E, adj 1.1| burning;( buru- ing hot;glowmg; fervid; 2. ||scorchmg; 3. || (of liquida) scalding ; 4. S ardent; fervid; fervent; ( burning ; 5. S glow- ing. 4. Un zèle —. an ardent, fervid, fervent zeal. 5. Un style —, a glowing style. BRÛI.E , n. ni. burning (to the tasto or smell). Avoir un goût de — , to hâve a taste as if it was burnt ; sentir le — , to smell y/ of burning. BRÛLE-GUEULE, n. m.), pl. —, short pipe. BRÛLEMENT, n. m. } burning. BRÛLE -POURPOINT (À) adv. 1. J (of sliooting) soit h o s yun, pistol close up; 2. § to o.’s face ; in o.’s teeth ; 3. S un ~ reservedly: 4. $ (of arguments, rcasons) irréfutable; ( thaï cornes home; (home. BRÛLER, v. a. 1. ] lo burn; 2. P to burn up ; 3. ]| to parch ; lo parch up ; 4. || to scorch; to scorch up ; 5. [ (of hot liquids) lo scald; 6. || to sear ( to burn the surface of); 7. S <0 sivelter; 8. | § (b. s.) to hlast ; to consume; 9. to blow \J nul (a. o.’s brains); 10. (distil.) to still-burn. — (cunsumer), t. to burn away ; 2. (par l’incendie) to burn down ; 3. ( ex- pulser par le feu) to burn out. ■— en- tièrement, to burn up. — do fond en comble, to burn down lo the. ground. Brûlé, e, pa. p. (V. senses of Brû- ler) (of liquors) burnt. Non —, ( V. senses) t. unburned; 2. unscorclied. Être brûlé , (V. senses) to burn up;— parle soleil, sun-burnt; tornd. Se brûler, pr. v. J1. to burn o.'s self; 2. to parch; 3. lo scorch; 4 to scald 0. ’s self (with hot liquids); 5. lo be seared. BRÛI.ER, v. n. 1. J tn burn; 2. || lo be on fire ; 3. || lo parch; to parch up ; 4. || to scorch; lo scorch up ; 5. || (de , with) to burn (to be very warm); 6. S (de, wilh) to burn; lo be in/lamed (with passion); 7. § (de, to) to long; lo be ardent, eager, impatient ; lo burn with the desire ; 8. (play) to burn. 5. Les mains lui brûlent, his hnnds burn ; — do fièvre , to burn with fever. 6. — de colère, lo burn with mixer. — bien, t. to burn well; 2. to = up ; — fort, to = briskly ; — vite, lo = away ; — encore, to = still; to be unextinguished; — avec flamme, t. ta = with a Ilame ; 2. ^chem.) to i/e- llagrate. Brûlant sans flamme, (ofeoal) blind: close burning. Qui ne brûle pas, 1. thaï does not — ; 2. unburning. BRÛLERIE, n. f. 1. t burning ; 2. | brandy -distil lery. BRÛLE-TOUT, n. m., pl. —, sare-all. BRÛLEUR, n. ni. burner (of houses) ; incendiary. BRÛLOT, n. ni. i. (nav.) fire-ship ; 2. § (pers.) incendiary ; fire-brand ; 3. S (th.) thing highly seasoned. BRÛLURE, n. f. I. burn; 2 (by a bot liquid) scald; 3. (agr.) blast. Sans—, i. unburned ; 2. unsc.orched. BRUMAIRE, n. m. Brumaire (second BRU 73 republie, from 25 Octobcr to 2t Nu- vemberj. rA. o • J ’J*‘J’ t 1)1 umai ; wxnlry. n un aï c es> ^nt) brumaha. BRUME, n. f. mist (alsea): fon BRUMEU-X [brumcùj SE, arij. niistii ■ foggy- J ’ BRUN, E, adj. t. || brown; 2. | (pers 4 with brown hair; 3. || (of the coni- plexion)darfc;4. ||dui/c(in llieevening • 5. S gloomy ; melancholy; dull. Couleur —e , brownness. Èlre — (pers.) to be darlc; faire—, lo get ù dusk (in the evening). BRUN, n. m. l. broion (colour); 2. (pers.) a dark man, boy. — châtain , chestnut = ; — clair light = ; demi , whily = ; — fonce dark = ; dun; dun-colourcd. Tirer sur le — , to border, to verge on = ; tirer sur le— foncé, to be dunnish. BRUNE, n. f. l. dusk of the evening; dusk; 2. (pers.) dark woman, girl. À, sur la —, in the dusk of the eve- ning ; at dusk. BKUNELLE, n. f. (bot.) (genus) self- heal. BRUNET, TE, adj. 1. brownish;2. (of lhe coinplexion) somewhat dark. BRUNETTE, n. f. 1. dark person (woman); 2. + love-song ; 3. (bot.) ( self-heal; 4. (orn.) pygmy curlew. BRUNI, n. ni. (tecli.) burnish BRUNIR, v. a. | 1. to brown; 2. to darken (the complexion); 3. (tech.) lo burnish. Bruni, e, pa. p. ( V. senses of Brunir) S dusky. Se brunir, pr. v.|| i. to get \J brown; 2. (of the complexion) lo gel \/ dark. BRUNIR, v. n. P1. to get \J brown; 2. (of llie complexion) to get (/ dark. BRUNISSAGE, n. ni. (tech) burnish- tn g- BRUNISSEU-R, n. m.SE, n. f. 6ur- nisher (person). BRUNISSOIR, n. m. (tech.) burnisher (tool). BRUNISSURE, n. f. I. (dy.) browning: 2. (tech.) burnish; 3. (tech.) (art) burnishing. BRUSQUE, adj. l. ( th. ) abrupt; sudden : unexpected ; 2. sharp ; blunt ; 3. gruff. BRUSQUEMBILLE [bruskanbi-y’] n. f. “ brusquembille’’ (game of cards). BRUSQUEMENT, adv. t. abruptly ; suddenly ; unexpectedly ; 2. sharply ; bluntly ; 3. gru/fly. RRUnQUER, v. a. l. to be abrupt with ; 2. to be sharp, blunt with (a. o.); ( to snap(a. o.) up; ) not to give \f a. o. the lime of the day ; 3. to do / (a. tb ) briskly. BRUSQUERIE [bruskri] n. f. I. abrupt- ness ; suddenness ; unexpecttdness ; 2. sliarpness ; bluntness ; 3. gruffness. BRUT [bruit] E, adj. l. J raw ; un- wrought; 2. $ rough; unpolished ; 3. S (pers.) unpolished ; rude ; 4. § brutish (deprived of reason ); 5. § brute (inor- ganic); 6. (of ground) uncultivated; 7. (of stones) rough; 8. (of sugar) brown; 9. (a. ÔC m.) raw; unwrought ; îo. (com.) gross (weight, 8cc. ); il. (fin.) gross ; 12 (métal.) coarse BRUT [brute] adv. (com.) gross. BRUTAL, E, adj. l. brutal ; brutish ; 2. brutal (rough, uncivilized); brute; 3. sturdy. BRUTAL, n m. brute (rougb, unci- vilized person). BRUTALEMENT, adv. i. brutally; brutislily; 2. brutally (violcnüy, rougbly ) ; 3. sturdily. Traiter — , to treat brutally. BRUTALISER, v. a. to treat brutally. BRUTALITE, n. f i. brutality ; brù- tishness ; 2. brutality (violence); 3. brutal passion: 4. brutal thing (ac- BRUTE, n. f. ||§ brute. Do —, brulish. Caractère de la — , brutism. Comme la —, en —, brutishly. BRUYAMMANT [ brui-yaman ] adv. 1. noisily ; 2. obstreperouly ; 3. clamo- rously. Très , very noisily, obstrepe- rously. BRUYANT [brui-yan] E , adj. 1. noisy ; 2. obstreperous; 3. clamorous; 4. blus- terous. BRUYÈRE [biui-yàrr] n. f. 1. (bot.) heath; heather; 2. heath (place). Coq de —, (orn.) V. Coq. BRYON, n. ni. (bol.) tree-moss. BRYONE, n. f. (bot.) bryony. — blanche, =. BUANDERIE, n. f. 1. laundry; wash- house. BUAND-IER, n. m. 1ÈRE, n. f. 1. launderer, ni.: laundress, f. ; washer- ma n, m.; washer-woman, f. ; 2. (a. & m. ) bleacher. BUBALE, n. m. (mam.) bubalus. BUBE, n. f. pimple. BUBON, n. m. (med.) bubo. BUBONOCÈLE, n. m. (med.) bubo- nocel-e. BUCARDE, n. m. (conch.) l. (genus) cockle ; 2. (species) hrart-shell. — comestible, coclcle. BUCCAL, E, adj. (anat.) buccal. BUCCIN [bukein] n. ni. (conch. )(genus) tvhclk; whillc; crumpet-shell. BUCC1NATEUR [bukeinateur] n. m. (anat.) buccinator. BUCENTAUllE, n. m. Bucentaur. BUCEPHALE, n. m. Bucephalus (Alexander’s horse). BÛCHE, n. f. t. || log of wood : log : billet; 2. |] stock (pièce of wood); 3. || piece (of wood or coal); 4. § (pers.) stock (a stupid person); blockhead ; logger- hegd. À — perdue, (of wood) loose ; not in a raft. BUCHER, n. m. l. xoood-shed; wood- house ; wood-hole; 2. funeral pile; pile; stake. Monter sur le — , to mount thepile; mourir sur le —, to die \J, to perish al the stake. BÛCHER, v. a. 1. (ship-build.) to rougli-hew; 2. to destroy (for the pur- pose of replacing). BÛCHERON, n. m. wood-cutter ; woodman. BÛCHETTE, n. f l. stick (of dry Wood); 2. stick (small). BUCOLIQUE, adj. (lit.) bucolic. BUCOLIQUE, n. f. (lit.) bucolic (poem). BUCOLIQUE, n. m. (lit.) bucolic (poet). BUDGET,n. m. 1. (admin.) budget; 2. S budget (receipts & expenditure). Présenter le —, (pari.) to open the—. BUÉE, n. f. f V. Lessive. BUKFET, n. m. i. nupboard ; 2. buf- fet ; 3. side-board ; 4. service (of plate, etc.); 5. (of organs) case. — mobile, rising cupboard. BUFFLE, n. m. 1. (mam.) buffalo ; 2. (skin) buff. Peau de —, buff. De —, de peau de —, buff. BUFFLETERIE [buiPtiî] n. f. (sing.) (mil.) shoulder-belts; cross-belts. pl. BUFFLETIN [bufl’iinj n. m. (tnam.) young buffalo. BUGLE, n. f. (bot.) hugle. Petite — rampante ( , middle con- sound. BUGLOSE [bugiAi] n. f. (bot.) bugloss: O x-tongue. — tinctoriale, dycr’s bugloss. BUGRANË , n. f. (bot.) rest-harrow. BUIS, n. m. (bot.) t. boa;; box tree; 2. box ; box-wood. — piquant, (bot.) butcher’s broom. De —, boxen. BUISSA1E, n. f. plantation of box, box-trees. BUISSON, n. m. I. b us h : 2 thicket. — ardent, i.^iburning bush; 2. (bol.) evergreen thorn; — épineux, lhorn-=. Battre le—, to beat\J the trouver —creux, l. (hunt.) to hâve lost tlic game; 2. $ to find y/ the bird floion; se sauver à travers les — s §, to baclc out of il (a discussion). BUISSONNER, v. n. (bot.)fo bush. BU1SSONNEIJ-X [—eùj SE adj. bushy. État — , bushiness. BUISSONN-1ER, 1ERE, adj. (of rabbits) bush. Faire l’école buissonnière, to play truant. BULBE, n. m. (anat.) bulb. BULBE , n. f. m. (bol.) t. bulb; 2.(of orchises) cullion. BULBEU-X [—beù] SE adj. (did.) bui- bous. BULLAIRE, n. m. bullary (collection of popes’ bulls). BULLE, n. f. 1. bubble; 2. (Rom. ant.) bulla ; 3. (med.) huila; bubble; blister; 4. (métal.) bead. BULLE, n. f. t. bull (pope’s); 2. (hist.) bull. — d’or, golden bull. BULLE, adj. (of paper ) whily-broum. BULLE [bui-16] E, adj. t.f authentic; 2. by bull (pope’s). BULLETIN [buliin] n. m. I. ticket (to certify a. th.); 2. bulletin (official re- ort); 3. vote (at élections); 4. (mil.) ulletin. BUNIUM [buniomm] n. m. (bot.) (ge- nus) earth-nut ; pig-nut. BUPHTHALME, n. m.(bot.) ox-eye. BUPLÉVRE,]!. m. ibol.) hare’s ear. — à feuilles rondes, thorougli-wax. BUPRESTE, n. m. (ont.) buprestes; ( burn-coui. BURALISTE, n. m. offtcc-keeper. BURAT, n.m. drugget. BURE, n. f. l. drugget ; 2 (mining) shaft. BUREAU, n.m. 1. \\writing-table; desk; bureau ; 2. || S o/fice: 3. (of public assemblies in France)bureau (commit- tee); 4. (of public assemblies in France) bureau (president, vice-presidents and secretaries); 5. (of public assemblies in France) scat of the bureau. Petit — , (K. senses) (post.) recei- ving-house: — restant, to be left at the coachoffice; to be left at the coach office tilt called for. — d'arrondisse- ment, (post.) branch post-office; — de tabac, tobacconist’s shop. Air, vent du — S, aspect of affairs. things : chef de —, (adm.) second clcrk; garçon de —. porter. Déposer sur le — , (pari.) to lay \J upon the table ; être déposé sur le — , ( pari. ) to lie y/ upon the table ; payer à — ouvert, ( com. ) to pay\/on demand; prendre l’air du —, to see \fhow the land lies ; to see y/ivhich way the wind blows. Les—x sont ou- verts depuis... heure jusqu’à ... heure, the offices are open from ... to ... o’clock; o/fice-houis from ... to ...; l’air du — est ..., affaire, things hâve a ... aspect. BUREAUCRATE, n m.(b. s.) burrau- crcit (clcrk in a public office). BUREAUCRATIE [buiokraci] n. f. bu- reaucracy (influence of clerks in public offices'. BURETTE, n. f. I. can; 2 cruel; 3. vase (for the wine or water for mass). RURCANDINE, n. f. burgau mother of pearl. BURGAU, n. m. (mol.) burgau; ( burgau mother of pearl oysler. BÙUGRAVE, n. ni. Iturgrave. BURGRAVIAT, n. m. Burgraviate. BURIN, n.m. 1. graver (tool); 2. S pen ; 3. Q manner of engravmg. 2. Lo — de l’bietoiti!, 1ht pan of hisloiy. Au —, avec le —, with the graver. • Avoir le — ..., to engrave .... BURINER , v. cl. || ^ to engrave. BURLESQUE, auj. i. burlesque ; j.; (of verses) doggerel; doggrel. Vers —s, (pl ) doggerel, sing. lien- - dre —, to burlesque. BURLESQUE, n. in. burlesque. Personne qui fait du —, burlesquer. ■ Faire, du — de, lo be a burlesquer of. BURLESQUEMENT, adv. in a burles- que mariner. BURSAL, E. adj. concerning the i raisers of an extraordinary tax. BUSARD , n. m. (orn.) buzzard; bar- - mer. — harpaye.des marais, marsh bar- • rier: — Saint-Martin, hen —. BUSC, n. m. t. busk (for stays); 2.. (engin.) (of locks of canals) mitre; . mitre-sill. BUSE , n. f. 1. (orn.) buzzard : har- - rier ; 2. S (pers.) blockhead. dunce; , dunder-head; 3. (tecb.) nozzlc (of ! bellows). — bondrée, (orn.) honey buzzard; , — pattue, (orn.) rough-legoed =. BUSQUER, v. a. l. to put i/ a buskk in (a. th.); 2. lo rnake / (a. o.) ivear a- busk. Se bcsquer, pr. v. to wear y/ a busk... BUSQUIÈRE, n. f. f place for a busk. ;. BUSSEROLE, n. f. (bot.) ( bear’it grape. BUSTE, n. m. 1. busl; 2. (sing.)bu«f, sing.; head and shouldcrs, pl. En —, (of portraits half-length. BUT, n.m. 1. || butt;but; aim ;. mark: 2. || (of a race) goal; 3. S aim;, end; goal; 4.§ purpose ; view; intenl; • 5. (bowls) jack; 6. (law) intent. — arrêté , fixed , set purpose ; — particulier , private end. — de tir ,, butt ; but ; aim ; end. Étranger au —,. foreign to the purpose; — b — , l.(plav) ) without odds ; 2. (of exchanges) even-- handed ; dans le — de, for the purpom of; with a view lo: to the end to ; with'. the intent of: dans le même — , to thsi saine purpose, end:dans un mauvais—,-, with bad intent; dans un — utile, î.. with a view to utility; 2. to some pur- - pose; dans quel — ? to what purpose?1 with what view? to what intent? dee — en blanc, l. || S point-blank; 2. S ab-r- ruptly; 3. S bluntly: sans —, l. || atm-i- less; unaiming: 2 S lo no jmrpose. Al-- 1er au — , 1. (pers.) to corne to ths‘ point; 2. (th.) to be to the point ; arriver r au — I S, to reach the goal; atteindre,;, parvenir à son—, to attain o.’send;. frapper au — 3 • ,0 hit y/ the butt,t. mark; frapper, toucher au — §, to hit y/ 11 ; manquer le —, to defeal the i purpose ; manquer son —, i. |j to miss i o.’s aim: 2. S to defeat o.’s purpose; ; remplir un — , lo answer, to serve a purpose. [Bi t is prououuced butt at the end of » » phrase or before a vowel or a silent h. j BUTANT, V. Arc-boutant. BUTÉ, n. f. (far.) butteris. BUTÉE, n. f. (arch.) abutment-pier. BUTER , v. n. -j- [ fo bit yf the mark.. BUTER, v. a. 1. (hurt.) to earth up;. 2. (mas.) to huttress; to jirop. Se buter , pr. v. i. S (À, on) to be determined, benl (on a th.); 2. (con-- tre,...) to ô}>posc each other. BUTIN, il. m. booty ; spoil. Faire du —, to gel y/ =. BUTINER, v. n. i. to gel y/ booty, spoil ; 2. " * S to pilfer. BUTINER, v. a. ” S fo pilfer. BUTOME,n.m.(bot.) floweriny rush;, watcr-gladiole. BUTOR, n. m. 1. (orn ) bittern; 2. S i (pers.) booby; blockhead; doit; logger- head. BUTORDE, n. f. booby (wonian);- blockhead; doit. CAB BUTTE, n. f l. || knoll; rising ground; rising ground of a butt;3. (in Paris) Il (orMontmartre, Chaumont, Sic.). Être en — à $,t0 be exposed to; niet- ! en — à S, to expose to; se meure — à S. to expose o.’s self to. BUTTEE, n. f. (arcli.) alnitmenl-pier. BUTTER, v.a. (borl.) to ecirth up. BUTTER, v. n. (of liorscs) to stum- ! (in conséquence of the unevcnness the ground). BUTYREU-X [—n-ù) SE, adj. (did.) tyrous ; buttery. BUVABLE, adj. ( drinkable. BUVANT, E, udj. $ drinkmg. Bien — et bien mangeant, eatmg and inking heartily. BUVARD, n. m. blotling-case. BUVETIER (buviiéjn. m. tavern-lieep- (adjoining Courts of law). BUVETTE, n. f. l. bib (garment); 2. freshment-room. BUVEUR, n. m. 1. drinker, m. f.; 2. . s.) drinker ; toper, m. f. Fort —, hard drinker: grand —, eat carouser; club de —s, drink- g-c!ub. BUVEUSE [ —eûz] n. f. drinker (wo- in that drinks water). — d’eau, water-driuker (woman). BUVOTTER, v. n. J. to sip ; 2. (b. s.) bib. BYSSE, n. ni. (ant.) byssus. BYSSUS [bicuss] n. m. t.(ant.) byssus; (bot.) byssus. BYZANTIN, E, adj. Byzantine ; By- ntian. c C [»*, se] n. m. (third letter of thc a'.- abet) c. fc’, contraction of Cf., used before a Iwel or a silent h. (V. Ce.) iÇà , adv. f here. — et là, 1. here and there ; 2 up id down;$. to and fro. Qui — qui là, me here aud some there ; some one Il and some anolher. À, int. so ; corne ! A, pron. (contraction of Cela) that. omme —, t. like that ; so; 2. (nav.) if sol ABALE, il. f. l. cubai; 2. cabala ; al. cience de —, cabaiism. Monter une to gel up a cabal. CABALER,y. n. to cabal. ijCABALEUR, n. m. caballer. CABALISTE, n. m. cabalist. En-, cabalistically. ICABALISTIQUE, adj. cabalistic. CABANE, n. f. t. cottage: " cot ; ottage-home ; 2. hut; shed. ’eupléde—s, *' cottaged. 1ABANON, n. m. dungeon (of certain sons). 1ABARET, n. m. l. public-house ; !ap-house; ) pot-house; 2. ale-house; tea-board; 4. (sing.) tea-eguipage ; i-service; tea-set, sing.; ( tea-things, ; 5. set of coffee-cups; 6. ( (bot.) arum. — borgne, l.hedgepol-house; 2. hedge e-house. — à thé, (sing.) lea-cyui- ■ge, sing.; tea-service, sing.; tea-set, ig.; ( tea-things, pi. Bouchor. de - , :-stake ; garçon de —. tavern-drawer; t-boy: pilier de—, tuvern-haunter ; irern-inan; pot-man; ale-knight ; sa- î de —, tap-room. CABARET-1ER [kabartié] n. m. 1ÈRE f. tavern-keeper : puhlican. CABAS, n. rn. l. basket (fiat); 2. work- g: 3. (for figs) mat, 4. (b. s.)wicker- irk carriage. CABASSET, n. m. + helmet (small) CABÉLIAU (—liôj n. m. ( (ieh.) keel- 3- CAB capstern ; 2. (loch.) whim; portative, hand ivincli ; windlas. — volant, (nav.) crab. CABILLAUD [kabi-yù] n. m. (ich.)l. (spccies) cod; cod-fish ; 2. ( (genus) keeling. CABINE, n. f. (corn, nav.) cabin. CABINET, n. ni. l. || closet (private room); 2. || room: 3. ||stuc/i/ (room for stndying); 4. ||cabinet (room l'orkceping tbings of value,collection ofsuch tbings); 5. 1 cabinet (picce of furniture); 6. $ practice (of a professional gentleman); 7. S cabinet (govcrnmcnt) ; 8. (of gar- dons) summer-liouse : 9. (of attorneys, barristers, and notariés) office; 10. (of judges) chambcr; il. (of libraries) al- côve. 2. — do lecture , rcading-Toom ; — do toi- lette , dressing-room. 3. Passer tout son temps dans son —, to spend o's whole tir/ie in o.'s study. — noir, dark closet; — particulier, i. private room; 2. (of taverns, coffee bouses) box. — d'affaires, d’aisance, de lecture, de toilette, etc. ( V. Af- faii'.e , etc. ), — d'étude , de travail, study. Affaires de—, (pi. ) ( of a case lawyer) (pl.) chamber-practice, sing. ; homme de — , studious man. De — , ( F. senses) of study ; studious. Enfer- mer dans un —, to closet (a. o. ) ; prendre dans un — (pour conférer), to closet (a. o.). CÂBLE, n. m. (nav.) cable. Grand, maître —,sheet—, —chaîne, chain-= ; — de remorque, toiv-rope. Bout de—, l. cable-end; 2. j unie ; lon- gueur de—. =’s lenglli. Attaché avec un —, cabled ; non attache avec un —, uncabled; commis en —, = - laid. Filer du —, t. to give </ more — ; to pay \J away, to veer more = ; 2. S to gain time. CÂBLÉ, E, adj. (arch.) cabled. CÂBLÉ, n. m. cord (thick). CÂBLEAU, CÂBLOT,n.m. (nav.)boat- rope; cablet ; painler; warp. CÂBLER, v. a. to make \J a cable of. CABLIAU, n. m. F. Cabillaud. CÂBLOT, n. m. F. Cahleau. CABOCHE, n. f. l. ( (b. s.) noddlc ; pâte ; sconce; 2. (g. s.) Iiead-piece. À... —,qui a une ... —, ...pated. Être une bonne —,tohave agood head-piece. CABOCHON, n. m. polislted uncul stone. CABOCHON, adj. (of rubies) polished but uncut. CABOSSE, n. f. (bot ) cacao-pod. CABOT, n. m. (ich.) bull-head. CABOTAGE, n. m. ( com. nav.) l. coasting ; 2. coasting-trade. Grand —, coasting from headland to headland; petit—, = close tothe shore; vérificateur de —, coast-waiter. CABOTER, v. n. (com. nav.) to coast. CABOTEUR, n. ni. (com. nav ) coaster (sailor). CABOTIF.R, n. m. (com. nav.) coaster; coasting-ship, vessel. CABOTIN, n. m. (b. s.) slrollinq player. CABRER [kàbré](SE)pr.v. l.(ofhorses) to rear; to pranne ; 2. $ (pers.) to fly \J into a passion: to put (/ o.’s self into a passion: ( to fly oui. Cheval qui se cabre, prancer. Faire — q. il., to put [/ a n. into a passion. CABRER [kàbréj V. a S to put \/ tntO a passion. CABRI, n. m. kid. CARRIOLE, n. f. 1 caper (lcap); 2. (danc.) capriole ; 3. (nmn.) capriole ; cabriole. Faire une — , to eut \/ a caper ; to caper. CABRIOLER, v. n. to caper. CABRIOLET, n tn.i.gig; 2. (for hire) cabriolet ; cab. CAC 7 b place , cabriole t ; ( cab ; — à pompe, curricle; — de remise, job =. place de —s , stand of cabriolets, cabs. CAUR10LEUR, u in, caperer. CABUS, adj. m. (of cubbuges) headed CACA, u. m. ) cacli. Faire —, to cack. CACADE, n. f. ) 1.1| cacking; 2. S mii- carriage; ill success. Faire une vilaine — ), to miscarry (by imprudence or cowardice). CACAO, n. m. (bot.) cacao; cacao- nut ; chocolale-nut ; cocoa-tree. — caraquo, cacao of thc Caraccas. Amande, graine de —, = beau ; beurre de —, (pluirm.) butter of —. CACAOTIER [kakaoliéj CACAOYER [kakaoi-yé] n.m. (bot.) ca- cao; cacao-tree ; chocolale-plant, tree. CACAOYERE [kakaoi-yèr] n. f. cacao- plantation. CACATOA, CACATOIS, n. ni. (nav.) royal. CACATOES, u. m. (orn.)cockatoo. CACHALOT,CACHELOT, n.m.(main.) cachalot ; spermaceti-whale. CACHE, n. f. ( hiding-place. CACHE-CACHE, n. m. (play) hide and seek ; whoop and hide. CACHECTIQUE [kakcktik] adj. (med.) cachectic ; cachectical. CACHELOT, il. m. V. Cachalot. CACHEMENT, n. m. t concealing ; hxding. CACHEMIRE, n. m. cashmere. CACHE.M1RETTE, n. f. cashmerette. CACHE-NEZ, n. m., pl. —, comporter (ncck-kerchief). CACHER, v. a. (À, from) i. || to con- ceal; to hide y/; to secrete ; ( to hide y/ away; 2. S to conceal; to hide \/; 3. § to conceal (to abstain from mentioning); ( to keep \/ in. 1. — q. ch. à q. u.. to conceal, to hide a. th. from a. o. 2. — son ambition , to conceal o.’s ambition. 3. — son nom ou son rang , to con- ceal o.’s name or o.’s rank. Action do —, concealment. Être, se tenir caché, (F. senses) l. (b. s.) to keep \J out of the way ; 2. (b. s.) to lurk; 3. (b. s.) to sculk. Caché, e, pa. p. (F. senses) 1. out of the way : 2. undiscerned ; unseen; un- perceived. Personne —c, (F. senses) t. (b. s.) lurker ; 2. (b. s.) sculker ; 3. (b. s.) absconder. Qui ne peut être — , uncon- cealdble. Se cacher, pr.v. 1. to conceal o.'s self; to hide \J o's self: to hide p'; to secrete o.'s self ; ( to hide \f o.'s self away ; 2. to keep ij in; to keep \J out of the way; 3. /o lie \J snug; 4. (b. s.) to lurk: 5. (b. s.) (in order to avoidarrest) to abscond. — à q. u., to conceal o.’s self from a. 0.; — de q. ch., to conceal a. tli.; — do q. u , to conceal o.'s conduct from a. 0. Action de —, (F. senses) concealment; personne qui se cache, 1. hider; 2. (b. s.) lurker; 3. tb. s.) absconder. Qui ne peut —, unconcealable. CACHET, n. ni. 1. || seal (of private individuals); 2. || seal(stamp); 3. 'istamp (sign) ; 4. || ticket (card with a seal, or naine). 3. Porter un — d’originalité, to bear a stamp of originalité. — volant, flying seal. — d’armes, = with a coat of arms; — de chiffres, = ivitli a cipher; — de la douane, corket. Lettre de — , (liist. ol France) 1. letter clause; 2. “ lettre de cachet” (arbitrary warrant of imprisonment wilhout ac- cusation or trial). A, sous —volant, under a flying =; sans —, unsealed. Briser, rompre un —, to break <J, to break \J open a =■ ; courir le — ( (0f teaclicrs) to run / about givmg private tessons. [ CâCBi.T mus» not bo cunfouuUtd uitb sceuu. ] (with wax with lhe seul of a private in- i dividual); 2. to seul up (with wax); 3. lo wafer. Cire û —, sealing-wax ; pain à—, tL~a fer; personne qui cachette, l sealer; 2. pcrsou lhat wafers. Mettre un pain à — à, lo wafer; lo put \/ a wafer in. Cacheté, e, pa p. V. senscs. Non —, i. unscalcd; 2. wilhout a wafer. CACHETTE, n. f. 1 hiding-place ; 2. (b. s.) lurking-place. En —,l.inconcealment; 2. hiddenly; 3. underliand. Être en —. lo bc in con- cealment; to lie \J concealed ; faire q. ch. en —, lo do\/ a. th. in concealment; ( to do \J a. lit. in a corner. CACHEXIE [kakekcî] n. f. (med.) ca- ches: y. CACHOT, n. m. 1. dungeon; 2. (mil.) black hole. Au —, in, inlo lhe =. Mettre au — (, (mil.) to put into the =.. CACHOITER1E, n. f. ( secret practice (for trifles). CACHOU, n. ni. cashoo ; cashow ; ca- techu ; Japon earlh. CACIQUE,n.m.cacique Indian chief;. CAC1S [kaciss] n. m. V. Cassis. CACOCHYME, adj. 1. (med.) cacochy- mie; cacochymical;l. § excentric;odd; strange: quecr. CACOCHYMIE, n. f. (med.) cacochy- my. CACOGRAPHIE, n. f. cacography ; bad, incorrect spelling. CACOLOG1E, n. f. incorrect form of expression. CACOPHONIE, n. f. 1. (did.) cac.opho- ny ; 2. (mus.) cacophony ; ondulation. CACTIER, n. m. (bot.) cactus ;( b lad- apple; ( torch-thistle. — coehenillifère, nopal ; cochineal- fig, fig-tree; — opuntia, — raquette, Indian fig-tree. CACTUS [kaktuss] n. m. V. CàCtif.r. CADASTRAL, E, adj. relative to the cadastre. CADASTRE, n. m. “ cadastre " (re- gister of the survey of lands). CADASTRER, v. n. (pol.econ.) to form the cadastre. CADASTRER, v. a. (pol. econ.) lo form the cadastre of. CADAYÈREL-X [— reù] SE, adj. cada- verous; death-like. CADAVÉRIQUE, adj. (anal.) of a dead body. CADAVRE [kadàvr ] n. ni. corpse ; dead body ; dead carcass ; *' corse. — ambulant, walking ghost. Voleur de —s, resurrection-man. CADEAU, n. m. présent; gift ; com- pliment. Sans —x, ungifted. Faire — ït q. u. de q. ch., lo make y a. o. a présent of a. th.; to pire sent a. o. witlia. th.; lo make \J a. o. a compliment of a. th.; to com- pliment a. o. with a. th ; faire un —, lo make ^ a présent. Qui ne présente pas de —x, ungiving. CADÉD1S [kadédlss] int. ïouru/j. CADENAS [kndnâj n. m. l. padlock ; 2. (of bracelets, nccklaces, Scc.) clasp. — de ehaine, I .=ofa cliain; 2. fetter- loclt. Enfermer sous —, lo padlock ; ou- vrir le — de, i. loopen the padlock of; 2 to unclasp (bracelets, nccklaces!. CADENASSER, v. a. i. to padlock; 2. to clasp (bracelets, nccklaces, otc. ) CADENCE, n. f. l. cadence (harmony); cadency ; 2. (danc.) cadence; 3. (inan.) cadence; 4. (mus.) cadence ; close , 5. (mus.) quaver: quavering ; trill. Aller eu - , (danc.) lo keep y tune ; aire une —, (mus.) to make y a ca- dence ; lo quaver; lo trill. CADENCER, v. a. 1. lo cadence ; 2. (mus.) lo lime; 3.(mus.) lo shake \J; lo quaver: to trill. CADÈNE, n. f. + chain (for convicts). CAI CADENETTE [kadnett] n. f. tress (of hair worn below the rest). CADET, TE, adj. l. (of brotliers and sisters) younger ; 2. (of brolhers and sisters) eldest but one ; 3. (of branches of families) younger; 4. (ol tbe sanie company) junior. CADET, n. m. 1. younger brother ; 2. youngest son; 3 younger man ; 4. ( young fellovo : fellow;t>. (of the same company) junior; 6. (mil.) cadet. Jeune — de haut appétit (, extrava- gant young fellow. CADE TTE, n. f. 1. younger sister ; 2. paving-slone; 3. (bill.)ehorl eue (short- er of the two long eues). CADI, n. m. Cadi (Turkish judge). CADIS, n. m. caddis (serge). CADMIUM jkadimommjn. m. cadmium. CADOGAN, n. m. V. Catogan. CADOLE, n. f. (lock.) latch. CADRAN, n. m. l. dial plate ; dial; 2. dial (solar, lunar ). — inclinant, incliné, (dial.) incliner ; — lunaire, moon-dial ; — solaire, sun- dial; — de pierre, dial-stoue. Faiseur de —s, diabst. CADRAT, n. m. (print.) quadrat. — creux, quolahon. CADRAT1N, n. m. (print.) m quadrat. Demi , (print.) u quadrat. CADRATURE, n. f. i,horol.) motion- work; dial-work. CADRE [kâd.-e] n. m. 1. U frame; 2. $ frame-work; outline; 3. § compass (li- mits); 4. (arts) border; 5. (build.) frame: 6. (sing.) (mil., nav.) officers, pl.; list of officers : list, sing. ; 7. (nav.) cot. Faiseur de —s, frame-makej; ouvrage fait sur un —, frame work. Être sur les —s, ( nav.) to be on the sick-list ; ren- fermer dans un — étroit, to reduce to a narrow compass. CADRER [kàd.-é] v. n. (avec) to agréé (with); to suit (...); lo tally (with); to square (with). CADU-C, QUE, adj. l. decaying ; de- clining ; crazy; 2. (th.)of caducity ; 3. (bot.) caducous; fugacious; 4. (lavv) (of legacies) lapsed. 2. Age —, n g e of caducity. Mal —, (med.) falhng siclcness. Être —, ( V. senscs) (law) (of legacies) lo lapse. CADUCÉE. II. m. 1. (myth.) caduceus; rod; 2. t caduceus. De —, caducean. CADUCITÉ, n. f. caducity ; decay ; décliné. CÆCUM [cékomm], COECUM , n. ni. (anat ) cæcum. CAFARD, n. m. E, n. f. canter. CAFARD, E, adj. cantmg. CAFARDERIE, n. f. cant. Avec — , cantingly. Parler avec —, to cant. CAFARDISE, n. f. + cant. CAFÉ, n. m. l. coffee (berry); 2. coffee (beverage); 3. coffee-time; 4. coffee- house; 5. (of an inn) coffee-room. — h la crème, coffee with cream ; — à gros grains, large berried—; — à petits grains, small-berried — au lait, — with mille: — Moka, de Moka, Moka, Turkey =. Balle de —. baie of=; bara- que à —, = -shop; brûloir à —, =- roasler; commerce des—s, = -trade ; couleur—, = -colour; couleur — au lait, cream-colour ; fève de —, = beau; graine de —, = -berry; magasin it —, = -shop; marchand de—, =-dealer; marchande de—, —-dealer: =-woman ; tasse de —, eu p of — ; demi-tasse de —, half a cup of =. CAFÉIER, n. m. coffee-trce. CAFE1ÉRF,, n. f. CAFETERIE, n. f. coffee-plantation. CAFETAN, CAFTAN , n. m. caftan ( Persian , Turkish garment). CAFETIER [kaftié] n. m. coffee-mar ■ coffee-house-Ueeper. CAFETIÈRE [kafticir] n. f. 1. Coffe' pot ; 2. mug. — de ... tasses, coffee-pot that hol ... cupi. CAF1ER, n. m. (bot.) coffee-trec. CAERE, n m. f. Caffre. CAGE, n. f. l. cage; 2. (for poulti coo/i; 3. (carp.) cage ; 4. (mach.) caiu casmg; 5. (tech.) frame; housing. En — (, (pers.) in durance vile. M*' tre en —, to put \J into a cage ; faid sortir d’une — , to uncage. CAGNARD [kannyar] E , adj. i. lazy; ) sculking. CAGNARD [Tann-yarl n. m. E, n. f lazy bones ; 2. ) sculker. CAGNARDFR [kann-yardé] V. II. ( laze. CAGNARDISE [kann-yardîi] n. f. ( Id:. ness. GAGNE [kann-y’j n. f. ) slut. CAGNEU-X jkann-yeù] SE, adj. (pers.) crook-kneed ; splay-fooled ; (of the legs) crooked CAGOT, n. m. E. n. f. ( bigot. En — (, bigotedly. CACOT, E, adj. ( bigoted, CAGOTERIE [kagotri] n. f. ( l. bigot : 2. act ofbigotry. CAGOTISME, n. m. ( bigotry. Avec —, bigotedly. CAGUE, n. f. (nav.) cague (Dui sloop). CAHIER, n. m l. book (ofmar.usci: or music) ; paper-book ; 2. copy-bon 3. book (of loose sheets); 4. (of writ paper) quarter of a quire ; 5. t meri rial (ol a public body to the sovereig^ 6. (bind.) sheet; 7. (hist of Franri cahier ( official instructions of electors to the deputies at the StaU General). — des charges, 1. (sing ) (pub. ad: conditions, pl.; 2. (pub. works) corn lions of contract. pl.; — d’écrituu writing-book: — d’exemples, (of vr ing) copy-book. CAHIN-CAHA, adv. ( at jog trot t so. CAHOT, n. m. potting ; joli. CAHOTAGE, n. m. jolting. CAHOTANT, E, adj. jolling CAHOTER, v. a. 1 |1 to joli; 2. 1 toss about: to beat y/ about. CAHOTER, v. n. to joli. Chose, personne qui cahote, jolie‘ CAHUTE, n. f. l. hut; hovel; 2. (n: small cabin. CAÏEU, n. m. I. (hort.) clore flower of a clore. CAILLE [kà-y’] n. f. (orn.) quail. Vol de —s, bevy of =s. CAILLÉ [kà-yé] n. m. curd. CAILLF.BOTTE [kâ-y’boitj n. f. C solidated curd. CAILLE-LAIT [kâ-y’iè] n. m., pl/ (bot.) cheese-rennet. — blanc, vrai, (bot.) = ; — jai joint grass; — grateron, (bot.) c vers. CAILLER [kà-yé] v. a. l. toburd ourdie: 2. lo clôt. Caillé, e. pa p. (É. senscs) cur Se cailler, pr. v. l. to curd curdle : 2. lo clôt; to cake. CAILLETAGE (kà-y’tajj n tling; tittle-tattle. CAILLETEAU [kà-y’tà] n young quail. CAILLETTE [kà-yeit] n. runnet. CAILLETTE [kà-yett] n. lover of tittle-tattle. CAILLOT [ka-yo] n. m. blood);2.(med.) coagulum;3. (phy cruor. CA1LLOT1S [kà-yolil n. m. kelp. CAILLOU [ka-you] n. ni. i. Il (stone); 2. pebble ; pebbleslone- m. ( lt t ■ ni. (M f. ren-1 f. goi-s l. dot — de cristal, pcbble-crystal. De — , inty. CAILLOUTAGE [ ka-youmj ] n. m. 1. tbble-work; 2. (pot.) flint-ware. CAILLOUTEU-X [ka-youtoù] SE,adj. flinty : 2. pcbbled : pebbly. CAILLOU 1IS [ka-yomij 11. ni. (engin.) f roads) métal; broken slone. En —, metalled ; stoned ; of broken one. CAÏMACAN, n. m. caimacan (Turkish gnitary). CAÏM.VN , n. m. (erp.) alligator; yman; American crocodile. CAI MANDER. V. Quémander. CAlQUE, n. m. (nav.) lanch; sliip’s at ; long bout. CAISSE , n. f. 1. case; box ; 2. chest; (of coaches) body ; {rame; -I. (for wers, plants) box; 5. (formoney) sh-box : 6. (for money) coffer ( of iblic bodics) ; 7. (for parking) case; drum ; 9. (anat.) drum (of the ear); . (book-keep.) cash; 11. (com.) ( of unters) till; tiller; 12. (corn.) cash- lice; 13. (fin.) fund ; 14. (pub. adm.) t y-office. Crosse—, big drum ; petite—, (com.) f counters) ttll; tiller. —d’amortis- ment, ( V. Amortissement). — àclairc- ic, crate; — d’épargne, ( V. Epar- e). — de trompe, ( lech. ) drum; à vent, (nav.) trunk. Compte de , (book-keep.) cash-account; jour de , (com.) prompt day : livre de—, ook-keep.) cash-book; mise en—, cking ; packing in a case, in cases. 1 —, (com.) in hand. Battre la — , lil.) to beat \J the drum; faire la —, Dok-keep.) to make \J up the cash count : tenir la —, to acl as cashier. CAISSIER, n. m. cashier; cash- eper. CAISSON, n. m. l. (arch.)co/fer; com- riment ceiling; 2. (artil.) poioder- rt; 3. (build.) caisson; chest; 4. (mil.) isson; wagon; 5. (canal-nav.) cradle. — à poudre, (nav.) poivder-chest. CAJOLER, v. a. 1. to cajole; ( to teedle ; 2. to fawn upon. CAJOLERIE [kajotri] n. f. 1. cajolery ; oheedling ; 2. fawniug. Avec —, 1. with = ; 2. fawningly. CAJOLEU-R, n. m. SE, n. f. 1. cajoler; wheedler ; 2. fawner. CAL, n. m., pl.—s, 1. câlins ; cal- sily ; ( blister ; 2. (med. ) callus. CALADE, n. f. (raan.) calade. CALAISON, n. f. (nav.) line of float- g ; load tDater line. CALAMBAC [kalanbak] CALAMBOUC [kalanbouk] CALAMBOUR [kalanbour] n. m.calam- fc (wood). ► CALAMENDRIER , n. m. (bot.) com- on wallgermander. .CALAMENT, n. m. (bot.) calamint. CALAM1NAIRE, adj, $ of calamine, i Pierre — t, calamine. t CALAMINE, n. f. (min.) calamine. CALAMITE, n. f. (min.) calamite. i CALAMITÉ, n. f. (of circumstanccs) ilamity. Dans la , (pers.) calamitous ; sous I poids -e la —, urider the pressure f calamtly. ICALAMITEU-X r — tcû) se, adj fof rcumstances) calamitous. -CALANDRAGE, n. m. (a. ÔC m.) ca- ndering. i CALANDRE, n. f. !. (ent.) weevil' slandre; 2. (orn.) calandra. , — du blé, (ent.) corn-weevil. CALANDRE, n. f. (a. ÔC m.) calender. ■ CALANDRER , v. a. 1. tomanglc;2. ■■■ & m.) to calender. CALAO, n. m. (orn.) (genus) horn- CALCAIRE, adj. 1. (chem., geol., fin.) calcareous; 2. (ckein., min.) Dépût, encroûtement—, (min.)sm(er; pierre —, (min.) lime-stone; pierre — hydraulique , hydraulic lime-stone t spath —.(min.)caic-spor;tuf—, (min.) calc-iuff. CALCAIRE, n. m. (min.) lime-stone. — hydraulique, hydraulic = ; — in- termédiaire, de transition, transition CALCANÉUM [ — nlomm] n. m. (anat.) calcanéum ; heel-bone. CALCÉDOINE, n. f. (min.) chalce- don y. CALCÉDONIEU-X [—nicù] SE, adj. (jewel.) chalcedonic. CALCINABLE, adj. (did.) calcinable. CALCINATION [—nàcion] n. f. l. (ac- tion) ignilion ; 2. (did.) calcination. 3. (teeli.) calciniug. Four de—, (chem.) calciner. CALCINER, v. a. (did.) to calcine. Se calciner . pr. v. (did.) to calcine. CALClUM[katciomm] n. m.(chem.)cal- . cium. CALC0GRAPI1IE, n. f. calcography CALCUL, n. m. 1. J S calculation ; ( reckoning; 2. ciphering (arithmetic); 3. (math.) calculus ; 4. (med.) calcu- las ; concrétion ; ( stone. — approximatif, rough calculation ; — arthritique, (med.) gouly calculas. concrétion; — différentiel, (malh.) difj'erential calculus, sing. ; fluxions, pl. ; fluxional analysis, sing. ; — exact, accurate = ; faux —, erroneous =. Erreur de — , error in = : mathémati- cien versé dans le — différentiel, /(u- xionist. Au delà de tout —, beyond =, account; de —, 1. of — ; 2. calcula- iive ; de — fait, every thing calculated; du — différentiel, (malh.) fluxionary. Se tromper dans son —, to be mistaken, ( out in o.'s =. CALCULABLE, adj. calculable. CALCULATEUR, u. m. calculalor; reckoner. Commis —, (com.) numberer. CALCULATEU-R, SE, adj. calculat- ing. CALCULEE, v. a. 1. |j to calculale ; to suppute ; to reckon ; 2. S to calculale. — bien, mal, to = well, badly ; to be a good , a bad reckoner. Calculé à... près, calculated, reckoned to the near- est.... Qui ne calcule pas, uncalculatiug. Calculé, e, pa. p. V. senses of Calculer. Non—, i.uncalculated;unreckoned; unsummed;‘2 unscanned. Qu’on n’a pas — , 1. uncalculated ; unreckoned; un- summed; 2. unscanned. CALCULER, v. n. to calculale; to cipher; to reckon. CALCULEU-X[kalkuleù] SE, adj. (med.) calculous. Affection calculeuse, = disease ; con- crétion caleuleuse, concrétion. CALCULEU-X [kalkuleu] n. m. SE, n. f. person attaclced ivith calculus. CALE. n. f. 1. (of quaysjslip ; 2. (nav.) hold(of a ship) ; 3. (nav.)cûoc/c (wooden vredge); 4. (nav.) (punishment) keel- hauling;keel-rakmg;ducking; 5. (sbip- build.) stock; slip; 6. (tecli.) block; wedge. — deconstruction,(ship-build.)i(oc7c; slip. Extrémité delà—, (nav.) rung. Gens de la —, (nav.) holders; matelot de la —, (nav.) holder ; profondeur, creux de la—, (nav.) depth of the hold. Arrimer la—, faire l'arrimage de la —, (nav.) to slow, to trim the liold; don- ner la — , (nav ) 10 keel-haul; to Iteel- rake; to duck. CALEBASSE [kalbassj n. f. 1. (bot.) calabash; gourd: boltle gourd; crook- neck; 2. calabash (emply). CALEBASS1ER [kalbaci6] n. m. (bot.) (genus) calabash; calabash-Iree ; CALÈCHE, n. f. t. calash; carriage ■ 2. open carriage; 3. . calash (l.ood . ’ — decouverte, open carriaqe à bateau, sociable. CALEÇON [kalcon] n. m. (sing ) drawers, pl. ; pair of drawers, sing.'1 — do bain, bathiug drawers; — qe nageur, swimming =. En —, in o.'s — with o.’s drawers on. CALEDONIEN [—niin] NE , adj. Ca- ledonian. CALEDONIEN [ — niin] n. Ri. NE, Il f. Caledoniun. CALEFACTEUR, n.m steam-kilchen. CALEMBOUR [kalanbuiu-J n. m. pun ; parayram ; calembour. Faiseur, faiseuse de —s, paragram- matist. Engager q. u. par des —s à q. cil., to pun a. 0. into a. th; faire un -, to make \/ a pun; faire des —s, to make ij puns ; to pun; parler par — s, to pun. CALEMBOURISTE [kalanbouriat] n. m. punster. CALEMBREDAINE [kalanbredenn] n. f. ( subterfuge ; shift. CALENDER [—dàrr] n. m. calender (Persian, Turkish monk). CALENDES, n. f. (pl.) I. (Rom. ant.) entends, pl. ; 2. assembly (of country vicars), sing. Aux — grecques, ivhen the Greek = arrive. Renvoyer aux — grecques, to put \J off for ever. CALENDRIER, n. m. l. calendar; almanach ; 2. (eccl. hist.) calendar. Nouveau —, correcled, reformed calendar. — de Flore, du jardinier, hortulan —, CALENTURE, n. f. (med.) calenture. CALEPIN [kaipin] n. m. memorandum- boolc ; scrap-book; common-place book. CALER, v. a. 1. to wedge ; to wedge up; 2. to wedge in; 3. (nav.) to lower. CALER, v. 11. (nav.) to sink / low in the water. CALFAIT, n. m. (nav.) ca.lking-iron ; calkin. CALFAT, n. m. (nav.) calker. Maillet de—, calking-mallet; mousse de — , (nav.) oakum-boy. CALFATAGE, n. m. (nav.) calking. CALFATER, v. a. (nav.) to calk. Maillet à — , calking-mallet. CALFATIN, 11. m. (nav.) calker’s boy. CAI.FEUTRAGE, n. m. stopping up of chinks. CALFEUTRER, v. a. to stop up the chinks of. Se calfeutrer, pr. v. to stop up the chinks ; to shut \/ out the wind, air. CALIBRE, n. m. 1. (J (of fire-arms) calibcr; calibre; bore: size ;2. (ofshot) caliber; caliber; size ; 3. || interior dia- meter; size; 4. ( $ calibre; stamp; kind; 5. (areh.) calibre; 6. (artil.) caliber; calibre; 6. (instrument) caltber-rule ; 1. (maeh.) bore. Compas de—, (sing.) (artil.) calt- bers ; callipers; calibre-compasses, pl. Donner le—, to gtve \J the calibre; être du — de q u.. to be of a. 0. s cali- bre ; to be a match for a. 0. ; trouver q. u. de son —, to fini a. 0. of 0. s calibre ; ( to meet v/ o.'s match. CALIBRER, V. a l. to give ij the ca- libre ; 2. to talce the calibre. CALICE n m l.chalxce; commu- nion-cûp;cup; 2. (bot.) calyx; flower- Voile du—, (cath. relig.i animetta. Avaler, boire le —, to di inh the cup; ( toswalloio the pill; boire le — jus- qu’à la lie, to druik ij of the cup of bittemess to the dregs. CaLICINAL, E, adj. (bot.) calycine. CALICOT, n. m. I. calico; 2. ) shop- man. CALIFAT, n. m. califale. (À) adv. astridc; CAM CAM CALIFOURCHON ( astraddle. Se mettre à — , to stride \/ ; to get <J astride ; to straddle ; se mettre à — sur, to straddle; se tenir èt —, to stride y/ ; to be astride. CALIFOURCHON, n. m. S hobby-horse (favourite pursnil); hobby. CÂLIN, n. m. E, n. f. i. looby; ninny; 2. ( 1 cajoler; toheedler. CÂLIN, E, adj. cajoling; wheedling. CÂLINER (SE) pr. v. to laze ; to idle. CÂLINERIE , n. f. cajolery ; whee- dling. CALIORNE, n. f. (nav.) stock-1acide. CALLEU-X jkaieù] SE, adj. || callous (hard). Corps —,(anat. 1 “ corpus callosum”. D’une manière calleuse, callously. CALLIGRAPHE, n. m. good penman. CALLIGRAPHIE, n. f. caligraphy ; calligraphy ; gnod penmanship. CALLIGRAPHIQUE, adj. cahgraphic. CALLOSITE, n. f. H 1. callosity ; cal- lousness ; 2. callosity (hard part). Avec — ||, callously. CALMANDE, n. f. i. + lasling ; cala- manco ; 2. (ich.) whiff. CALMANT, E, adj.(med.) nomposing; soothing; appensing; quieting. CALMANT, n. m. (med.) anodyne ; composing draught. CALMAR, n. m. l. i pen-case ; 2. (moi).' calamnry. CALME, adj. i. Il § câlin ; " calmy: 2. $ quiet; still ; undislurbed; 3. § unim- passioned; 4. § dispassionate; com- posed ; unrufflcd ; 5. § collected; 6. (com.) dull; fiat. Peu —, ( V. senscs) uncollected. CALME. n. m. i. || § coh» ; calmness ; 2. S quietness; stillness; *’ still; un- disturbedness; 3. § composedness ; 4. (nav.) calm. — plat, (nav.) dead, fiat calm. Avec — , i. || § icith = , calmness; calmly ; 2. § quietly; stilly; 3. § dispassionately; composediy. Être pris de —, (nav.) to be becalmed. CALMER, v. a. i. || § to calm; 2. § to quiet; to still;" to hush; 3. S to com- pose ; to ease ; to allay ; to soothe; 4. S to pacify; to soothe. Chose, personne qui calme, 1. calm- er; 2. quieter; stiller; 3. composer; allayer; soother. Qu’on ne peut —, ( V. senses) i. unappeasable; 2. unaton- able. Calmé, e, pa. p. V. senses of Cal- mer. Non —, (V. senses) i. uncalmed; 2. unquieted ; unstilled ; “ unhushed ; 3. uncomposed ; uneasei: unallayed; un- sootlied; 4. unappeased; unpacified; 5. unatoned. Se calmer, pr. v. i. ] § to calm o.’s self; to become, ( to gel y/ calm: 2. S to become y', ( 10 get i/ quiet, still ; 3. § to compose o.’s self; to become y/, ( to get \/ eased, allayed, soothed; to be o.’s self again : 4. S to unrujfle; 5. ( (th.) to blow y/ over. CALMER, v. n. (nav.) to fall \J calm. CALMIE, n. f. (nav.) luit. CALOMEL, n. m. (pharm.) calomel. CALOMN1A-TEUR, n. m. TR1CE, n. f. calumniator; slanderer; traducer, de- tracter, m. ; detractress, f. CALOMNIE, n. f. calumny; slander. CALOMNIER, v. a. to caluinniate ; to slander; to traduce. Action de —, calumniation ; slander• ing ; traducing. CALOMNIER, v. n. to calummale; to slander. CALOMNIEUSEMENT [ —mcùtman ] adv. calumniously; slanderously; tra- ducing ly. CALOMNIEU-X [—ni*ù] SE, adj. ca- lumnious ; slanderous. CALOMNIOGRAPHE, n. m. } wriler of calumny. CALON1ÉRE, n. f pop-gun. CALORIFÈRE, n. m. air-stove; hot air store ; calorifère. — d’eau, calorifère of water. CALORIFIQUE, adj. (phys.) calorific. CALORIQUE, n. m. (phys.) calorie. De —, calorie. CALOTTE, n. f. l. (of priests) ca- lotte ; calote ; 2. cap ( for me» ); 3. ) S box on the ear; 4. (ofsergeants at la\v 8t judges) coif; 5. (anat.) upper half of the seuil; 6. (arch.) calote; calotte; 7. (phys.) cap ; S. (surg.) sltull-cap. — des deux, § canopy of heaven ; — du crâne, (anat.) skull. Coiffer de la —, to coif ( serjeants at law 8c judges ). Non coiffé de la —, (of serjeants al law 8c judges) uncoiffed. Donner des —s à q. u. ), to box a. o.'s ears. CALOTTER, v. a. ) to box the ears of. CALOTTIER, n.m. l. calotte-maker; 2. cap-maker; 3. coif-maker. CALQUE, n. m. 1. (draw.) counler- drawing; 2. 5 transcripl ; imitation; cojiy. CALQUER, v. a. 1. ( draw., engr. ) to trace; to counterdraw y/; 2. § (sur. (rom) to imilate ; to copy ; to make y/ oui. — àla pointe, to counter-draiv icith a point ; — à la vitre, to = on glass. CALUMET, n. m. calumet; pipe. — de paix, = of peace. Calqué, e, pa p. V. senses of Cal- quer. Non —, (draw.) untraced. CALUS ikaluss] n. m. 1 || callus ; cal- losily ; ( bhster; 2. S callousness ; ob- durae.y; 3. (med.) callus. Se faire un — contre §, to be callous to; to be obdurate to. CALVAIRE, n. m. Calvary. CALVILLE [—vil] n. m. calville (apple). , . . CALVINISME, n. ni. Calmmsm. CALVINISTE, adj. Calvinistic. CALVINISTE, n. m. f. Calvinist. CALVITIE [ualvici] n. f. baldness. CAMAÏEU, n. m. 1. cameo; camaieu; 2. (paint.) cameo; broocli. CAMAIL [ka-ma-y’j n.m., pl. —S, 1. camailÇof a eatholic bisliop)j 2. carnau (garmcnl); cardinal. CAMARADE, n.m. 1. i companion; 2. associate; ’ compeer : 3. ( comrade; mate: felloui ; 4. (of cliiidren) play- fellow ; play-male ; 5. (of engineers) fcllow-engineer; B (of sailors) com- rade: mate; 7. (of servants) fellaw- servant ; comrade; 8. (of soldiers) comrade ; 9. (of vvorkmen) fellow- labourer: 10. (comp.) fellow. - do la bouteille, boltle-companion; — do chambre, l. chamber-fellow . = ; 2. (schools) chum; — déclassé, l. class-fellow ; 2. school-fellow : — de collège, fellow-collegian; — d’école, school-felloio ; — d’étude, fellow-stu- denl; — de jeu, play-fellow; play- mate ; — de lit, bed-fellow; — de mal- heur, — in misfortune ; fellow-suf- ferer; — do service, fellow-servant ; — de table, i. table- =; 2. (mil.) mess- male: — de voyage , felloic-traveller. Traiter eu —, i to treal like a =; 2. lo brother. CAMARADE, n. f i.female compa- nion ; companion; 2. associate; 3 (of cliiidren) play-fellow ; 4. (of servants' fellow-servant ; 5. (comp.)companion : fellow. CAMARADERIE [kamaradri ] n. L 1. companionship : 2. inhmacy (of com- panious, associâtes); 3. (b. s.) clan; coterie. CAMARD, F,, adj. ( I. (pers.) fiat, snub-nosed; 2. (of noses) fiat. CAMARD, n. ni. E, n. f. ( (pers.) i fiat, snub noie. CAMARINE, n. f. (bot.) crow-btrry. CAMDISTE [uanbistj n. m. (coin.) cambist. CAMBOUIS [kanboui] n. m. coora (cart- grcasc). CAMBRE [kanbr’J n. m. cambering. CAMBRÉ [kanbré] E, adj. camberedp cambering. CAMBRER [kanbré] v. a. i. io camber, 2. (arts) to siceep. Se cambrer, pr. v. 1. to camber; 2 . (arts) to lake {/ a sweep. CAMBRIEN [kanbriin] n. m. NE, n. f Cambrian (ancien tinliabi tant ofWalesis CAMBR1LLON [kanbri-yon] n m. silf fener (of a shoe). "i CAMBRIOLEUR [kanbrioleur] n. (cant) flash-snan. CAMBRURE [kanbrur] n. f. 1 camber i ing : 2. farts) sweep. CAMBUSE [kanbuzj n. î. (nav.) stew ard's room. CAMBUSIER [kanbuzié] n. m. (nav steward's mate. CAME, n. f. 1. (conclu) chama ) heart-cockle; 2. (tech.) coi»; camL peg cam : cog. A —s, (tech.) cogged. CAME, n. f. V. CnAME. CAMÉE, n. m. camœa. CAMÉLÉE, n. f. (bol.) widovi-war. CAMÉLÉON, n. ni. i. (erp.) charnu leon ; caméléon : 2. $ (pers.) weathei cock: 3. (astr ) chameleon. CAMÉLÉOPARD, n. m.(mam.)cam, léopard camelopard; girafje. CAM ELI NE [ kâmmlinn ] n. f. ( DOt. camline ; ( gold-pleasure ; gold pleasure. CAMELOT [kammlo] 11. m. Camle camblet. — onde, walered =; — fil retor.i — à gros grains, coarse —. CAMELOTE [kammloit] n. f. trasi stufT; rubbish. CAMERIER, n. m. Chamberlain ( the popn). . . CAMÉRISTE, n. f. mailing ivomc (at certain courts). CAMERLINGAT, n. m. camerhngat CAMERLINGUE, n. m. camertm< (offîcer of the court of Rome). CAMION, n. ni. l. dray: dray-car truck:2. (of pins) niinikin. CAMIONNAGE, n. m. cari ing (in dray). CAMIONNEUR, n. m. dray-man. CAMISARD, n. m. (hist. of Franc Camisard (insurgent in the reign Louis XIV). . CAMISOLE, n. f. short niglit-dreu qoicn. . , ' — de force, strait jacliet; stre: waist coat. CAMOMILLE [kamomi-v 1 n. 1. 1. (üû (genus) camomile ; 2. (pharm.) cam mile. odorante, romaine, common ; ; — pyrèthre, Spanish pellitoryi Spain. CAMOUFLET, n. ni. 1. 5 smoke • lighled paper (intcntioiially blown il a. o.’s face); 2. ) S affront; rap over l knuckles. Recevoir un —), 1. to receiv» affront: lo get \/ a rap o-cr 1 knuckles: 2. lo catch y/ u Tartar. , CAMP jkan] n. m. i. (mil.) camp; combat. . — retranche, (sing.) (mil.) tnlretu ed qunrtrrs, pl.; — de manœuvrH manœuvring c amp. Asseoir un . pitch a camp; lever un — , to break i up a camp : prendre le —, fo dtcairr-1 ) io be nff: ) to lu m oui. CAMPAGNARD [kanpann-yarr) E, a ' 1. counlry ; 2. (b. s.jrusiic. Gentilhomme —.couniry gentlemen CAMPAGNARD (kziipann-yar) n. m. il. f. i. countryman, m.; countr wOman , f. ; 2. (b. s.) rusiic. CAMPAGNE [kanpann-y’j tl. f. 1. | cham- aign (fiat, country); 2. |] country (cx- em of land); 3. Ucouiifr;/, sing : fields, 1.; 4. **S field; plain (of the air); 5. || otmfrt/(not town); 6 ||coun<ry-Aouse; ounlry-seat : seat; 7. (mil.)campaign; . (mil.) field (war); u. (liav.) voyage; 0. (pub works) season. Dame de la—, country lady,-homme e la—, country ma n; pièce de —, (mil.) eld-piece: propriétaire de—, =-gentle- lan. De—, t. of the=;2. champaign. la —, 1. in the = ; 2. fo the =; en — nil. ) in the field; en pleine, en rase —, » an open champaign Aller à la—, ta 0 *niO the country ; battre la—, l. || > scour the = ; 2. || $ to beat <J about tebush; 3. S to be délirions; to rave; 1 be light-headed, ( flighly ; 4. § to >ander; to wander from the point; ;re en —, 1. (mil.) to be in the field; S(pers.)fo be travelling; faire la—, nil.) tocampaign; faire une—, (mil.) . to serve a campaign ; 2. (nav.) to •rve a voyage ; mettre en —, i. (mil .) > bring y/'into the field ;2. to set (a. .) to work; se mettre en —, i.(mil.) ) take \/the field: 2. S (pers.) lo set \J i work; ouvrir la - (contre), (mil.) to ike the field (againsl). CAMPAGNOL [ kanpnnn-yoll ] n. m. aam.) (gémis) vole; ( meadow-mouse. — aquatique, water vole. CAMPANELLE [kanpanel] n. f. CAMP ANETTE [kanpanett] n. f. (bot.) tib ocodium. CAMPANILE [kanpanil] n. m. CAMPANILLE [kanpani-y’] n. f. (ai'Ch.) vnpanile. CAMPANULE [ kanpanul] n. f. (bot.) impanula; ( bcll-flower. — gantelée, throal-xcort ; — rai- née, rampton bell-floicer; — àfeuil- » rondes, hare-beil. CAMPANULE [kanpanulé] E, adj. (bot.) mpanulate. CAMPÈCHE ( kampt’eb ] n. m. (bot.) mpeachy; log-waod: blood-wood. lois de —, campeachy icood ; log- 'od: blood-wood. CAMPEMENT [ kanpnian ] n. m. (mil.) 7!ping; encampment. 1AMPER [kanpé] v. a. (mil.) to camp; •■ne amp. — là a. u. §, to leave \J a. o. in the ■ch. iE camper , pr. v. t. to place, to put >.’* self; 2. to seat \/ o.'s self. ÎAMPÊR [kanpé] v. n. 1. (mil.) to np; to encamp ; 2. to make F but a irt stay. ÏAMPHÜRATA [kauforatal n. f. 1" CAM- IÉE. IAMPHRE [kanfr’jn. m. camphor. lAMPHRÉ[kanfré]E,adj. camphorate. ÏAMPHREE [kanfré] n. f. (bot.)cani- orosma. lAMPUltER [kanfré] v. a. to cam- or. AMPHRIER [kanfrié] n. m fbo 'nphor-tree. 3AMP1NE tkanpinn] n. f. (culin.) ca ie (fat young ben). KAMPOS [kanpol n. m. i. (\\holid sehools ; 2. y hoUday (relaxation), tonner -, to give\/ a=; prendre take\/a=. • 'AMUS E adj. r. flat-nosed; (snu <id ; 2. fl (ot noscs) fini; 3. fdisa nted ; 4. S dumfounded. J -1ANAILLE [kanâ-y’jn. f. t. rabble ■ bility ; mob ; 2. rascal ; scoundrc sing.) brats (cliildren), pl. ÛANAL, n. m. 1. Il channel (be irse of a river); 2. || canal (artifie rse of water); 3. || channel (natu ae in the cartb ); 4. $ channel (of ); medium (of a. o.); means; 5. leducts and water Works) pipe ; ci ■t ; tube: 6. f.anat.) canal; du1 ■e; 7. (bot., duc!; channel; lui 8. (geog,) channel; 9. (maeli.) spout; 10. (watcr-mills) water-course. — alimentaire, (anat.) ahmentary canal, duct; — latéral, latéral =■ ; — royal,d’Irlande, (geog.) Irish Channel; — thoracique, (anat.) thoracic duct. — de cheminée, chimney-flue; — de dérivation, latéral, side drain; — d’irrigation, = for irrigation; — de navigation, ~ for navigation ; — de niveau, deaS =; — à point de partage, = with a dividing ridge. Construc- tion de canaux, =-making ; navigation par canaux, =-navigation. Par le — de, ( V. sensés )§ by the channel of: through the medium of. Coupé, en- trecoupé de canaux, intersected with =s; établir un —, to form a =; faire —, (nav.) (in theMediterranean)to cross a channel. CANALICULÉ, E,adj. (bot.) chan- nelled. CANALISATION [kanalizàcion] n. f. ca- nalisation. CANALISER, v. a. to canalise. CANAMELI.E, n. f. (bot.) sugar-cane, reed. CANAPÉ, n. m. sofa. CANAPSA, n. m. f 1. knapsack ; 2. person that carries a knapsack. CANATiD, n. m. i.(orn.) duel: (male or female); 2. (orn.) (maie) drake ; 3. ( (pers.) duel: ! terni of endearment); duel;y; chiclc; 4. S (th.) hoax; 5. (nav.) pxle-driver (bad ship). — musqué, (orn.)‘Muscovy duck; — ordinaire, (species) mallard; petit —, (terni of endearment) duck ; ducky ; jeune—sauvage, (orn.) flapper; — pri- vé , 1. || tame = ; 2. § decoy-duck (person.j; — eider, (orn.) eider, Cuth- bert =; — garrot, siflleur, (orn.) loid- geon. Chasse aux —s, =-shooting ; Chasser aux —s. to shoot =s; donner des —s a ) §, to hoax. CANARD, E, adj. f for ducks. Bâtiment —, (nav.) pile driver f bad ship); chien—, 1dater spaniel for duck- shooting. CANARDEAU, n. m. (orn.) 1. duck- hng ; 2. young drake. CANARDER, v. a. ( lo fire at (from a I placewhen one issheltered); to shoot \f. I CANARDER , v. n. t. ( (mus.) lo imi- I tate the cry of tlie duck; 2. (nav.) to pitch deep. CANAR D1ÈRE, n. f. l .place for catch- ing wild ducks ; 2. duck-yard ; 3.duclt- gun; 4. i- loop-hole (in fortifications). CANARI, n. m. (orn.) canary; cana- 'ry-bird. CANCAN, n. m. 1. t noise; polher; 2. ( —s, (pl.) tittle-tattle, sing. ; 3. —s , (pl.) taie bearing, sing. Faire des —s, to tittle-tattle. CANCANER , v. n. O 1° tittle-tattle. CANCAN-1ER, n.m. 1ERE, n. f. (lover of tittle-tattle. CANCER, n.m. fl .chancel; 2. place where the great seal is Icept. CANCELLER, v. a. f to cancel. CANCER fkancèrr] n. m. 1. (astr.)coil- cer ; the crab; 2. (med.) cancer. — des ramoneurs, (med.) sool-ioart. C.ANCÉREU-X [—reu] SE, adj. (med.) cancerous. Etat —, cannerousness ; tumeur can- céreuse, scirrosity ; ulcération cancé- reuse, canceration. Devenir —,lo can- cerate. CANCRE, n. m. (carcin.) crab; crab- fish. De —, (did.) r.ancrine. CANCRE, n. m. l. ^ poor-fellow; 2. (in scliools) dunce ; 3. miser ; churl; skin-flint. CANDELABRE [—àbr’] n. m. i.sconce; 2. candelabrum; 3. (arch.) candela- brum. CANDEUR , n. f. l. purity; 2. can- dcmr ; fairness ; openness ; frankness. CAN Sans —, uncandid ; unfair. CANDI, E , adj. candied CANDI, n. m. i. candy , suqar-can- dy; 2. candied fruit. J CANDIDAT, n. ni. candidate. Personne qui présente , propose un i (lavv) nominator ; personne pré- sentée, proposée comme — , (law) no- minee. Se porter —, se présenter comme — (pour), lo présent, to offer o.’s self as = for; to stand / = (for) ; ta put J up (for) ; to stand / (for). CANDIDATURE, n. f. candidature; candidateship. CANDIDE, adj. I. pure; 2. \ can did; fair; open; frank. Non, peu —, uncandid. CANDIDEMENT, adv. i. purely ; 2. ^ candidly ; fairly ; openly; frankly. CAND1R (SE) pr. v. to candy. Faire candir, to candy. CANE, n. f. (orn.) duck (female). CANEFICIEIî , n. m. (bot.) F. Casse. CANEPET1ÉRE[kannpstièrr] n. f. (orn.) Utile buslard. CANÉPHORE, n. f. (Gr. ant.) cane- phore. CANEPIN [kannpin] n. m. 1. fine lamb- skin ; 2. fine kid. CANESCENT, E, ad], (bot.) cannscent. CANETON [kannton] n.m.(orn.) duck- ling (male). CANETTE, n. f. I. duckling (female); 2. Utile duck; 3. (hcr.) duck without legs. CANEVAS jkannvà] n. m. i. |j canvass (for tapestry, etc.); 2. § ground-work, sing.; sketch, sing.; outlines, pl.; 3. (of an air or piece of music) canvass CANEZOU [kannzou] n. m. jaclcel (wo- man’s). CANGRÉNE, F. GANGRÈNE. CANICHE, n. m. (mam.) i. poodle ; poodlc dog ; 2. water-dog ; water- spaniel. CANICULAIRE, adj. canicular. Jours —s, — , dog days. CANICULE, n. f. i. (astr.) canicula; canicule; ( dog-star; 2. (sing.) dog- days, pl. Dans" la —, in the dog-days. Etre à la —, to be in the =. CANIF, n.m. pen-lcnife; lcnife. CANIN, E, adj. 1.^ canine; 2. (anat., med.) canine. Dent —, ( F. Dent). CANINE, n. f. i.(pers.) canine, dog toolh, 2. (of animais) fang; lusk. CANIVEAU, n. m. (areli.) kennel- stone. CANNAGE, n. ni. measuring by the cane. CANNAIE, n. f. cane-bralce, field. CANNE, n. f. 1. (bot.) cane (reed); 2. cane ; walkmg-cane, stick ; 3. cane (measurc). — de jonc, Malacca cane: —àépée, sword-stick; — à sucre, sugar-=; su- gar-reed ; —à vent, air-—. Coups de — , 1. blows with a stick ; 2. canmg ; jus, suc de ■—, —-juice, liquor; mou- lin à —s à sucre), sugar-mill; ou- vrage de —, = -work; pomme do —, head of a rebut de —, =-trasn. De —, (F. seuses) cany. Donner des coups de — à , l. to strike \J with a = ; 2. fo cane; to give \J (a. o. ) a caning ; lever la — sur q. u. , to lift up o.’s - ata.o ; recevoir des coups de — , l. to be struclc tvith a =; 2. fo be canetl ; to gel \J a caning. CANNKBERGE [kannberj] n. f. (but.) cran-berry ; moor-berry. — ponctuée, cow-berry. CANNERAS [kannlà] n. m. cinnamon sugar-plum. CANNELÉ, E, adj. 1. channelled; 2. (arch.) fiuted. CANNELER [kamvlél a. (arcll.) tO flûte: 2. (tecb.) fo groore. Machine il —, key-grooce cutting machine. CANNELLE, n. f. (bot.) cinnamon; cinnamon bark. — blanche, canella; — fausse, base cinnamon;— giroflée, clove cinna- mon. CANNELLE, CANNETTE, n. f. fosset; tap. CANNEL1.IER, n. m. (bot.) cinna- mon-lree ; cinnamon. — de Ceylan , =. CANNELURE Ikannlurj n. f. 1. Iluling; 2 (arch.) /Iule; jluting; 3. (bot.)Iluling; 4. (tecb.) key-groove. Remplir les —s d’ornements plus petits, (arcli.) lo cable lhe flutings. CANNET1LLE [kannti-y’j n. f. icire- ribbon. CANNETTE, n. f. fosset ; tap. CANNIBALE, n. ni. cannibal; man- enter; (pl.) cannibals; man-eaters: an- thropophagi, pl. De—, cannibal', en —, like canni- bals, anthropophagi; cannibally. CANON, n. m. 1. (arlil.) cannon, gun ; 2. (arlil.) (collective!y) camion . sing.; guns, pl.', 3. (of bellows) nose ; snout; 4. (of drawers, trowsers) leg; 5. (of tire amis) barrel; 6. (of horses) canon; instep ; shank; 7. (of quills) barrel; 8. (arts) pipe; 9. (man.) canon- bit; 10. (print.) canon; cannon. Gros —, (print.) cannon; petit — , (print.) tivo Unes English ; — rubané, tordu, à rubans, twisted barrel; — dé- chargé de minute en minute, (artil.) minute gun; — rayé, rifle barrel; — de fonte, cast =; — de fusil, gun-bar- rel ; — de retraite, (nav.) slern-chase. Affût de -, (arlil. ) gun-curriage ; âme de—, gun-barrel; boulet de — , — bail, shot ; cheville, bouton qui traverse l’af- fût du — , bed-bolt; coup de — , gun- shot: gun; coup de — de diane, gur.-fi.re (in the mornirig); — de retraite, (mil.) gun-fire (in lhe evening); instrument à braquerun —, (artil.) brake; portée de — , =, gun shot. À —, (of lire arms) barrclled; à — double, double-bar- relied ; à — rayé, (of tire arms) ri/le- barrelled; à l'épreuve du -,—-proof;à portée de —, ivitliin gun-shot; hors de fa portée du — , oui of gun-shot. Bra- quer un —, lo tevela =,gun; déchar- ger un — , lo fire off a = , gun; en- clouer un —, lo spike a =, gun ; être à la portée du —, lo be wilhin = , gun- shot; être hors de la portée du —, lo be beyond the range of=; fondre le —, lo cas! ^ =; tirer un —, lo discharge, to fire, lo fire off a =, yun. CANON, n. m. i. (eccl.) cation ; 2. S canon (law, rulc); 3- canon (books of scripture admiltcri as divine); -4. canon (catalogue of saints); 5. canon (of lhe mass); 6. (citron.) canon; 7. + (law) rent ; 8. (mus.) canon. — emphytéotique, (law) g round rent. Droit — , canon law. Chanter en —, (mus.) lo troll. CANONIAL, E, adj. 1. $ canontcal ; 2 preben dal. . Heures —es, canontcal hours; vie —e. = life. [ Canonial hft* no m. pi* J CANONICAT, n. m. 1. 8 canonicate; canonship ; cnnonry ; 2. S sinécure. CANONIC1TÊ, n. f. canomcalness. Non , uncanonicalness. CANONIQUE, adj. canontcal. Non—, uncanonical. Livres s, ca- nonir.al boolcs. CANONIQUEMENT, adv. canonxcallij. CANONISATION [— àcion ] n. f. cano- nisation. CANONISER, v. a. 1. lo canonise; 2. to consecrate. Canonisé, e, pa. p. V. senses of Ca- noniser. Non —, I. uncanonized; 2. unconse- crated. CANONrSTE, n. m. canomst. CANONNADE, n. f. cannonade. CANONNAGE, n. m. gunnery. CANONNER, v. a. to cannonade ; to butter xoith ordnance. Se canonner , pr. v. to cannonade. CANONNIER, n. rn. gunner. — servant, (nav.) matfoss. Apprenti —, gunster ; maitre —, master gunner. — de mer, ship's gunner. CANONNIÈRE, n. f. 1. + loop-hole (in walls) ; 2. + gunners' lent ; 3. pop- gun; 4. (nav.) gun boat. CANOT, n. m. (nav.) 1. ships' boat ; boat; cutter ; 2. barge. Grand —, long boat ; grand — du car- pitaine, pinnace ; petit —, (nav.) jolly- —. — de ronde , guard-=; — de pa- rade, barge; — de sauvetage, life-=. Gardien de —, =-keeper. CANOTIER, n. m. (nav.) 1. boat- keeper ; 2. bargeman ; 3. barger ; rower. CANTAB1I.E [—bilé] n. m. (mus.) can- tabile ; cantab. CANTAL, n. m. canlai ( Auvergne cheese). CANTALABRE [—I»br’] n. m. (build.) casing. CANTALOUP [-lou] n. m. (hort.) cantaloup (melon). CANTATE, n. f. (mus.) cantala. CAN T AT ILLE [— d-y’J n. f. (mus.) cantalilla. CANTATRICE, n. f. professional, pu- blic singer (female singer by proles- sion) ; singer. CANTHARIDE , n. f. 1. (ent.) cantha- ris ; Spanislt fy ; blister-fly, beetle, blistering fly ; 2. (pliarm.) -s, (pl.) cantharides; Spanish pies. pl. CANT1LENE, n. f. (mus.) cantilena; melody. CANTINE, n. f. 1. bollle-case; 2. (mil.) canteen. . CANTIN-1EK , n. m. 1ERE, n. I. sutler, m. f. ; canteen-woman, f CANTIQUE , n. m. ►f. canlicle; song. _ ,jes—s, canticles . pl.; Solomon’s song, sing. ; song of songs, sing. CANTON, n. m. 1. canton; 2. canton (in Switzerland); 3. (in Wales) cantred; cantref; 4. (lier.) canton. Diviser en —s, 1. to canton ; to can- tonise ; 2 (mil.) lo canton. CANTONADE, n. f. + (theat.) tnlertor of the slips. Parler à la — , to speak \/ to a. o. behind lhe scenes. CANTONAL, E, adj. cantonal. CANTONNE, E, adj. 1. (arch.) can- toned; 2. (lier.) cantonal; 3. (mu.) cantoned. , , CANTONNEMENT, n. m. (mil.) can- tonment. CANTONNER, v. a. (mil.) lo canton. Se cantonner, pr. v. to fortify o. s self. CANTONNER, v. n. (mil.) lo be can- toned. l'aire —, to canton. CANTONNIER, n. m. road-labourer CANTONNIÈRE, n. f. valauce (of bed or W indows). CANULE, n. f. 1. (of casks liroached) fosset ; 2. (of svringes) clyster-pipe ; 3. I (surg.) canula. . CÀNZONE [Kanuoné] n. f- (nuis.) can- zone. CAOl.lN, n m. V. Kaolin. CAOUTCHOUC [ka-omehou] n. m. 1 caoutchouc; India rubber ; 2. (bot.) caoutchouc-tree ; qum-tree. CAP, n. m. 1. f head ; 2. (geog ) cape; hrad-land; 3. (nav.) head. I)e pied en —, cap a pie, pe. Ou est le ? (nav.) how ivmds the ship; houi is the head'I CAPABLE, adj. l. capable ; able ; 2 (de, of) capable; 3. (de. capable (of); gualified (for); 4. (de, toi gualified; ,i„i j, i. , ,y.. gualifted' able ; 5. (tli.) (de , to) likely ; ( calt.u- luv i ÿ j V laled; G. (law) capable ; guatifud. Avoir, prendre l’air—, lo hâve, to assume an air of ability ; faire le —, to jiretend to ability ; rendre —, l .io malte , to render 2. (de) to capa- citate ( for, to). CAPABLEMENT, adv. \ capably : ably_ CAPACITE, n. f. 1. (th.) capacity (space); capaciousness; 2. (pers.)ca- pacity ; capabilily; sufjiciency ; 3. (com., nav.) burden; 4. (dnl.) cajiacity; 5. (geom.) capacity ; G. (law) campe*- tency ; 7. (nav.) bulk. Defaut, privation de — légale, (law) incapacitalion. Qui a la — voulue, (law) su/ficient. CAPARAÇON, n. m. caparison. CAPARAÇONNER, v. a. to caparison CAPE, n. f. l. cloakwilha hood;i. riding-hood ; 3. (nav.) try-sail; 4 -, (nav.) (of anchoi s) stock. N’avoir que la — et l’épée, 1. (pers. to hâve nothing but o.’s nobility ; i22 (th ) lo be flimsy. Etre à la—, (nav. lo try ; être à la — à sec, ( nav. ) to bi aliult. CAPÈEIl, v. n. (nav.) lo try. CAPELAN [ kaplan ) n. m. l. + sorrn pmest; 2. (icti.) capelan; power codi ftsh. CAPELET [kapté] n. m. (veler.) ca pellet : capped hock. CAPELINE [kaplinn] n. f. f broad, brimmed hat (for women). CAPENDU, n. m. capender (sort o apple). CAPERON. n. m. V. Capron. CAPETIEN [kapéciinjNE, adj. Capelia..- (deseending from Hugh Capet). CAPILLAIRE [kapilèrr] adj. 1. hair shaped; 2. (did.) capillary. Vaisseau —, (anat.) capillary. CAPILLAIRE [kapilèrr] n. m. t. (anat. capillary; 1. (bot.) (genus) maiden hair; maiden’s hair; 3. (bol.) Fenus1 /ial^du Canada . (bot.) Canadian mai den-hair; — de Montpellier, bol. Venus’s hair. Sirop de —, capillaire. CAPILOTADE, n. f. (culin.) hash . cooked méat. CAPITAINE, n. m. 1. captai»; (mil., nav.) captain. — général, copiant general: — ma chaud, (nav.) master of a merchan ship. — d'armes, (nav.) master omis; — de cavalerie, captain horse; — de corvette, (nav.) = ai commander ; — au long cours , ( nav. = o f amerchanlman going to foretp parts, to lhe East Indies, to the lli Indies; - de frégate, (nav.) mai!? and commander; —d’infanterie, — foot ; — de pavillon, (nav.) flag-s de vaisseau, (nav.) pos! =. Place —, captaincy ; captainship; talent : grand —, captainship. CAPITAINERIE [-lennri] n. f. ca. taincy; captainry. CAPITAL. E, adj. l. capital; pr» c.ipal ; chief ;2 (of crimes, pumshmek capital; 3 (ofenemies)moi la/. dead 4 (of letlers) capital Passible de la peine —e, capit D’un crime—, capitally ; de la pe. —e, capitally. Mettre q. u. en ju| mont pour crime—, lo try a. o. , ■ '/>• . a capilnl crime, for his li( CAPITAL, n. ni. 1. capital pou principal thing : 2. (com.) capital principal ; 3. (com.) capital : 4. (coi i (of companies or partnersliips) capit stock: r» (liook-kcep.) stock; 6. (f; ' capital ; 7. (polit, econ.) capital■ Capitaux, (pl.) 1- (com.; capit stock , sing.; 2. (lin ) capital, sing.. (polit, econ.) capital, sing.; des ca 1 taux abondants, de grands capit»'1 com.) a large capital, sing.; de petits apitaux. (com.) smatl = , si nu;. ; — ocial, (com.) = -stock. Mettre, placer n — A fonds perdu, perdus, en viager, o sink y/ a = ; perdre des capitaux, jom.) to sink / = ; rembourser le —. 0 reimbvrse, to pay off the=, prin- ipal. CAPITALE, n. f. l. capital: capital, hief city : 2. capital: capital letter. Grande—, large capital; petite—, •nui/ =. Dansla—, in f/ie— : in town. lier à la —, to go / to the — , to town; to go y' up to town. CAPITALISTE, n. m. l. capitalist; loneyed individuel ; 2. fund-holder. Intérêt des —s, moneyed interest. CAP1TAN, n. m. Hector; O bully. CAPITANE, n. f. t prst gallcy of a eet. CAPITATION [ —tàcîon ] n. f 1. (in ngland) poll-money; polt-tax; 2. (in rance) capitation : capitation-tux. CAP1TEU-X —liai] SE , adj. (of spiri- iious liquors and wines) heady. Être —, to be =; to get </ up into .'s head. CAPITOLE, n. m. i.(Rom. hist.) Ca- itoi ; 2. (of the United States) Capitol. CAPITOLIN, n. m. (Rom. hist.) ca- jtoline. [CAPITON, n. m. (com.) cappadine. CAPITOUL . n. m. -f capitoul (muni- rai offieer of Toulouse). ICAPITOULAT, n. m. office of capi- ■ul. iCAPITULAIRE , adj. capitulary. •Lettre —, chapter. CAPITULAIRE, n. m. l. capitulary îws of an ecclesiastical council); 2. lise of France) capitulary (laws in tauters). CAPITULAIREMENT, adv. capitu- rly. CAPITULANT, adj. having a vote in chapter. CAPITULANT, n. m. capitulary tember of a chapter). capitulation [ tàcîon] n. f. t.(mil.) pitulation, sing.; articles of condi- m. pi ; 2. S capitulation; 3. (German st.) capitulation. Dresser une —, dresser les articles me —, to draïc \/ up a capitulation ; draw / up articles of — ; tenir une . to observe a =. CAPITULE, n m. i . (bot.) capilulum; (litur.) capitule. CAPITULER, v. n. I. (mil.) to capi- ’.late; to make \J articles of coudi- ons $ to capitvlate. CAPLAN, n. m. (ieb.) V. Capei.an. CAPON, n. m. i. 4 hypocrite; 2. O eat (at play): 3. ) coward. CAPON, n. m. (nav.) cat; stock- ,tek le. ICAPONNER. v n. ) i. to cheat (at ay); 2. to show y/ o.’s self a coxcard ; ' show ]/ the white feather. CAPONNER, v. a. (nav.) to cat (the nchor) C.APONN1ÈRE, n. f. (fort) capon- t:re; covered lodgment. •CAPORAL, r.. ni. i. (mil.) corporal of infantry); 2. (nav.) corporal : — de consigne, (mil.) = who gives it the counterstgn; — de pose = > no places the sentinels at their post. CAPOT, adj. i (play) capot; 2. § ’ohsh (confusedj. 0 1 Demeurer, cire —, to look foolish • io bnlked; faire —, l. (nav.) to caènt • t fnav.) (of boats, vessels) to over- •t \J; to upset y/; to capsize; 3. (nlavl ) capot. K 11 [CAPOT, n. m. ( nav.) (of ladders limps) hood. — d’échelle, (nav.) companion. 1 CAPOTE, n. f. i capot; cloah with a ■iod ; 2. cloak (women’s) ; mantle : 3. •ose bonnet; 4. (of carriages) houd; 5. (mil.) frock coat ; 6. (mil.) guard, watcli-coat. CAPRAIRE, n. f. (bol.) capraria ; goal-weed. — théiforme, sweet-weed. CÂPRE, n. f. (bot.)coper. — capucine, pickled naslurtium CAPRICE, n. m. I. caprice; caprice; ( whim; ( freak ; 2. (fine arts) caprice. De, par —, by =. CAPRICIEUSEMENT [— cùztnan] adv. capriciously ; ) whimsically CAPRICIEU-X [ — rieùj SE, adj. capri- cious; ( whimsical ; ( freakish. Caractère —, humeur capricieuse, capriciousness ; ( ichimsicalness ; ( freakishness. CAPRICOriNE , n. m. 1. (ent.) capri- corn ; capricorn-beetle ; goat-cliafer; 2. (astr.) capricorn. CÂPRIER, n. m. (bol.) caper; caper- bush ; caper-tree. Faux —, fabago. CAPIUSANT, adj. m. (med.) capri- zant. CAPRON, CAPERON, n. m. large strawberry. CAPSELLE, n. f. (bot.) cassweed; ( shepherd's pouch ;( sheplierd’s purse. CAPSULAIRE, adj. l. (anat ) capsu- lai-; cnpsulury ; 2. (bot.) capsular: capsulary. CAPSULE, n. f. i. (anat.) capsula: capsule: 2. (bot.) capsule ; 3. (chem.) capsule; 4. (of lire-arm:) capsule; cap. — d’arme à feu, priming capsule; — de fusil à percussion, percussion- cap. Enfermé dans une —, capsulate; capsulated. CAPTAL, n. m. f (hist. of France) captai (chief). CAPTATEUR, n. m. f (law) person who uses undue influence. CAPTATION [—tàcîon] n. f. ; 1A’.v} un- due influence. CAPTATOIRE, adj. (law) relatmg to a testamentary disposition colourably mode in favour of a party as an in- ducement to such party to make some testamentary disposition in favour of the person or his relations. CAPTER, v. a. l. (b. s.) to cuptivate ; 2.(law) to exercise undue influence over. Capté, e, pa. p. t. (b. s.) captivaled : 2. (law) unduly influenced. Non —, uncaptivaled. CAPTIEUSEMENT [kapcicùzman] adv. captiously. CAPT1F.U-X [ kapcieù ] SE, adj. cap- tious. CAPTI-F, VE, adj. || $ captive. Faire —, l. || § to take \J captive; 2. S to captivale. CAPTI-F, n. m. VE, n. f. (de, to) captive. Faire un —, to take \J a =. CAPTIVER, v. a. § i. to captivate; to take \f captive ; 2. to captivate ( to charm);3. to subject; to bring \/ under subjection. Vouloir — q. u., (F. senses) ( (of women) to set y/ o.’s cap at a. o. Captivé, e, pa. p. § captivaled. Non —, uncaptivaled. Se captiver, pr. v. to bring y/ o.’s self under subjection. CAPTIVITÉ, n. f. || § captivily. Compagnon, compagne de —, com- panion of =; fellow-prisoner. Sortir de —, to be released from captivily. CAPTURE, n. f. J capture. Auteur d’une —, captor. Faire une —, to make y/ a capture. CAPTURER, v. a. i. (o apprehend (a. o.); to arrest ; ( to take y/ up; 2. (mil.) to capture. CAPUCE, n. f. CAPUCHON, n. m. 1. hood (covering for the head); 2. (of monks) cowl; hood; 3. (bot.) cowl; hood. CAR g! /. ' • “ =; aooded; 2. roviled; hooded;en -, l■ ma =-,2. hooded-mwl- ed; 3. (bot. ) cowlcd : hoodrd ■ sûrs — unhooded; uncowled. Couvrir d’un to hood. * CAPUCHONNÊ, E, adj. (bot ) coivled • hoodrd. ’ CAPUCHONNEK, v. n. (man.) to arch o.’s neck. CAPUCIN, n. m. (ici. ord.) capuchm m.; capudun friar. CAPUCINADE, n. 1. dull sermon. CAPUCINE, u. 1. 1, (rel. ord.) capu- chin nun; capuchin; 2. (bot.) naslur- tium ; nasturtion ; Indian crtss : 2 nose-smarl: 3. (guu.) ring (of mu>kétsu Bouton , graine de — , naslurtium ; nasturtion. CAPUC1NTÈKE, n. f. (b. s.) capuchin friary. CAPUT-MOKTUUM [kaputl-mortuomm] n. m. t(cliem.)capul-mortuum. CAQUAGK (kakaji n. m. l. curing (of fisli); 2. barreiiing jof powder). CAQUE, n. f. i. keg ; 2. barra (of powder). La — sent toujours lo hareng), what is bred in the boues ivill never corne ont of the flesh CAQUER, v. a. 1. to cure (fish) ; 2. to barrel (fis», powder). CAQUET, n m. l. |j (of liens, geesej caclcle: 2. § (pers.) prate : pratlle; chit- chat ; 3. —s, (pl.) tittle-tattle, sing. — bon bec. t. ) magpie: 2. idlegossip (woman). Rabaisser, rabattre le — de q. u. ), to make y/a. o. lower his tone. CAQUETAGE [kakiaj] n. m. i. || (of liens) cackling : 2. S (pers.) pratiug ; prate ; prattling ; prattle ; twaitling ; 3. § (pers.) tittle-tattle. CAQUÈTE. n. f. carp-lub. CAQUETER fkakté] v. n. l. || (of hens, geesej to cackle ; 2. § (b. s.) (pers.) to caclcle; to prate: to pratlle ; to twattle; 3. (pers.) to Utile tattle. Poule qui caquette, cackler. CAQUETERIE [kaktrî] n. f. ( (pers.) 1. prating ; prate; prattle: chit-chat ; iwattling ; 2. tittle-tattle. CAQUETEU R [kakteur] n. m. SE, n. f. ( prater: prattler ; tvjattler. CAQUEU-R, n. m. SE, n f. person lhat barrels fish. CAR [kàr] conj. for ; because. CARA11É, n. m. carabe. CARABIN, n. ni. l. ■)• slcirmisher; 2. $ skirmisher (player thaï plays and quits the game); 3. ) (b. s.) saw-bones (me- dical student). CARABINE, n. f. 1. carbine; carabi- ne; 2. (mil.) rifle. CARABINE, E, adj. (nav.) (of a gale of wind) stiff. CARAB1NER, v. a to rifle (a gun- barrel). CARABINER, v. n. 1. + to shirmish; 2. S to skirmish (to play and quit the game). CARABINIER, n. m. I. carabineer ; 2. rifle-man; (pl ) ri fie-m en ; rifles, pl. — à pied, rifle-man ; (pl.) rifle-men ; rifles, pl. CARACO , n. m. f caraco (woman’s dress). CARACOLE, n. f. (man ) caracole. CARACOLER, V. n. (man.) lo cara- cole. CARACOULER, v. n. (of male pigeons) to coo. CARACTÈRE, n. m. i (j character (mark, figure) ; 2. || character (letter used in writing) : 3. \\ hand-writiiig ; wnling ; 4. + charm ; spell ; 5. $ cha- racter; qualily ; capacity : 6. jj cha- racteristtc ; 7. § character (distinctive qualities of manners or mind) ; 8. ^cha- racter (représentation of personal qua- lifies); 9. S lemper; to. S spirit (ardour, courage); spiritedness; decision; 11. (of tbe Tentures, physiognumy) expression; expressive air CAR 2. (arilh.) diyit; 13. I (print.) type; print; i l. (sciences) cha- j racler. | 8. Les —i do La Bruyère, the cbaractcrs uj La Bruyère. — décidé, decision of character; — égal, even tempcr; — lient, l. new type, 2. (print.) silvcr type; — propre, cha- racleristic ; temper. Fondeur de —s, (prinling) letter founder; homme de — man of decision. Ve —, (K. sen- CAR CAKCAN, n. m. 1. carcan (punish- ses) of spirlt ; hujh spirited ; dans son -, ( V. senses) in =;j)ar — • coushtu- tionally ; sans -, (V. senses) (pers.) mean-spirited. Avoir du , 1- 10 oe spirited ; 2. to hâve decision; avoir de la roideur dans le ~ , to be of anun- bending.= ; avoir le— bien, mal lait, (o be good, ill tempered ; prendre le de, to assume; sortir de son —, to lose i/ o.’s temper; ( to get \J oui of temper, ne pas sortir de son — , not to lose y o ’s temper ; to be in tlie saine tempes , l'aire sortirq. u.deson —, toput \/a. o. oui of temper. CARACTÉRISER, v. a. to charade- rize. , CARACTÉRISTIQUE, adj. characte- rislic. , , . LeUre — , (gram.) charadenstic : signe —, = ; trait —, =. D’une manière —, charaderistically. CARACTÉRISTIQUE, n. f. 1. (gram.) charadenstic ; 2. (maih.) charade- mstic; 3. (math.) (of logarilhms) index. CARAFE, n. f. decanter (boule). CARAFON, il. m. 1. cooler (vase); 2. decanter (in a cooler); 3. (at eating- houses) quarter of a bottle. CARACNE [karann-y’] n. f. (eom.) ca- ranna. CARAGNE [karann-y’] adj. £ ofcaran- n a. Gomme —, (com.) caranna. CARAITE, n.m. Caraite (Jewish sec- iary). , CARAMBOLAGE [karanbolaj] n. ni. (bil.) cannon. Faire un —, to cannon; to make y a cannon. . CARAMBOLER [karanbolé] v. n. (bu.) to cannon; to make \J a cannon. CARAMEL, n. m. caramel. Odeur de —, =. CARAPACE, n. f. (of tortoises) cara- pace : calapash ; calapee. CARAQUE, n. f. (nav.) carac; caraclc. CARAT, n.m. l. (gold., jewel.) carat ; 2. (gold.) carat (part of line gold); 3. (sing.) small diamonds sold b y weight, PlCARAVANE,n. f. l.|lcararim(persons travelling in tlie East); 2. § body; troop, Faire ses —s *(, to lead y/ a dissipated Life; to play o.’s pranlcs. CARAVANIER, n. m. leader of a ca- ravan. CARAVANSÉRAI, II. m. CARAVANSÉRAIL [-.a-y’] n. m. cara- vansary ; caravansera. CARAVELLE, n. f. (nav.) carvel; ca- ravel. , , ■ „ CARBATINE, n. f. 1. green skm ; 2. nreen hide. , CARBONARO, n. m. carbonaro. CARBONATE, n. m. (chem.) carbo- ' cARBONE, n. m. (cbem.) carbon. CARBONÉ, E, adj. (chem.) carbona- U CARUONEU-X [—cû] SE, adj. (chem.) curbouous. , , CARBONIQUE, adj. (chem ) cai oonti • CARBONISATION [—àcion]il. 1. (cliem carbonisation. , CARBONISER, v. a. (cliem.) to caroo- nise: to char. CARBONNADE, n. f. (culin.) carbo- nade. . , „ ... CARBURE, n. m. (chem.) caroui et. nient); 2 carcanet (necklace). CARCASSE, n. f. l. carcass (of a deaü animal) ; 2. ) (b. s.) (jest.) carcass (of tlie human body); 3. (of poullry) body, 4 S skeleton (lean person or animal); 5. (arcb.) Shell; G- (arts) frame-work; 7. (build.) shell; S. (nav.) carcass. CARC1N0L0G1E, n. f. (did.) carcmo- logy. , __ ,. CARCINOMATEU-X [—tr“] SE, adj. (med.) carcinomatous. CARCINOME, n. m.(mcd.) carcmoma. BARRAGE.n. m. (a. ÔC ni.) carding. CARDAMINF,, n. f. (bot.) cardamine; ( lady’s smoclt. — des prés, cuckoo-floiver ; cuckoo- flower cress. CARDAMOME, n. m. (bot.) carda- mom : cardamom-tree. CARDASSE, n. f. V. Nopal. CARDE, n. f. l. (a. St m.) card;1. (bot.) chard; shard. — mécanique, (a. 2c m.) card-engi- ne : carder. ,, . CARDE-POIRÉE, n. f., pl. —s, (hort.) chard nf beet. CARDER, v. a. (a. ôc m.) to card. Machine à —, card-engine ; carder. CARDERE, n. f. (bol.) (genus) teasel. — cultivée, à bonnetier, à foulon, —• CARDEU-Il, n. m. SE, n. f. (a. & m.) carder. — en fin, (spin.) funsher. . CARDIALG1E, n. f. (med.) cardtalgia; (heart-burn. CARDIAQUE, adj. 1. (anat.) cardiac; cardiacal; 2. (med.) cardiac; cardia- ^CARDIAQUE, n. m. (med.) cardiac. CARDIEIl, n. m. (stal.) card-paper. CARDINAL, n. m. 1. cardinal, 2. (orn.) cardinal. CARDINAL, E, adj. 1. cardinal, 2. (astr.) cardinal; 3. (geog.) cardinal, 4. (gram.) cardinal. CARDINALAT, n. m. cardmalate, cardinalship. ,. , CARDINALE, n. f. (bot.) cardinal- ^°CARDINE, n. f. fic.h,)whiff. CARDON, n. m. 1. (bot.) cardoon, chxrdoons; 2. (crust.) shrimp. CARDONNETTE, n. f. V. CHARDOîs- NETTF.. CARÊME, n. m. lent. La mi , mid- —■ Faire —. faire, observer le —, to keep \J =; mettre le - bien haut, l. to require ivhat is dilhcult; 2. to promise whatis distant, rompre le -,to cease keeping =; venir comme Mars en -, to be sure toc orne in due tune. Le - est bas , = begins early ; le - est haut, = beflims laie. CARÊME-PRENANT, n. m_, pl. , »• Shrove-tide; 2. Shrove-Tuesday , 3. (sing. ) Shrove-tide revellers, pl. V CARÉNAGE, n. m. (nav.) careemng. CARENCE, n. f. £ (law) absence of ^c'abÈNE, n. f. 1. (nav.) keel ; bot- tom; 2. (nav.) c arc en; careemng; a (bot.) carina: ( keel. j?r, —^ en forme de —, Ueel-shaped. Abattre, mettre en —, (naY.) to careen ; to lay \/oncarecn. CARÉNÉ, E, CAR1NÊ, F, ad] (bot ) carinate; carinated; ( lceeled, fkcel- S/lCARÉNER, v. a. (nav.) to careen. CARESSANT, E, adj. l || S caresstng 2. || (of animais) faioning ; 3. (D. s.j ^D’une^mafi'ire-e, I. canssingly ; dearment ; 3. S (of animais) fawning ; 4 C (h. s.) (pers.) fawning ; fawn Faire —, des -s, lo caress ; faire des —s h. to caress. CARESSER, v. a. 1.11 S lo carets ; 2 U CAR animais) to fawn; 4. ||(b. s.) (pers.)lo fawn; 5. S (b- s.) lo pumper. En caressant, 1. caressmgly ; 2. fawningly. . CARET, n. m. (*erp.) imbncaled, hawk’s bill turtle, tortoise. CARET, n. m. rope-maker s reel. Fil de —, rope-yarn. CAREX, n. m. (bol.) (genus) sedge. De —, sedged. CARGAISON, n. f. 1. (com. nav.) cargo; freight; 2. ship-load. — de l’aller, oulward cargo ; = out ; de retour, homeward, home, return Livre de—, = -book. CARGUE [karg] n. f. (nav.) brad. CARGUER [kaighé] v. a. (nav.) I. lo i brail; to brail up ; to cluc vp ; 2. to farthel: to spill. CARIATIDE, n. f. V. Caryatide. CARIBOU, n. m. (mam.) canboo. CARICATURE, n. f. caricature Auteur de —s, caricaturist. Faire : une — de, tourner en —, to caricature. CARIE , n. f. l. (agr.) (sing.) broton . rust, sing.; smut halls, pl.; 2. (bot.) ! fire-blast ; 3. (med.) caries; cariosity . CARIE, E, adj. i. rotlen ; 2. (agr.), smutty ; 3. (did.) carions; rotlen, 4. (med.) carious. Non —, unrolten. CARIER, v. a. l. to rot : 2. (agr.) lo > smut; 3. (did.) to make \/, to renderr carious. . . » , Se carier, pr. v. i. lo roi; 2. (agr., to smut ; 3. (did.) lo become \f, to get y'. carious. „ , . CARILLON [kàri-yon] n.m. l. B chtmi .■ ofbells; 2. || chime (musical bells); 3.ji pother, racket ; 4. (of docks, watches)») music. , , j ; À —, (of docks, watches) musical. A i double, triple—, 1 11 double, treblepeal;, 2 q (b. s.) several times. Sonnerie—,. to ring \f a peal ; sonner àdouble,a tri- ple — , to ring \J a double, a treble — CARILLONNEMENT [kâri-yonmnan] n. m. chiming. CARILLONNER [kàri-yoné] v. n. 10 ring d a peal. CARILLONNEUR [kàri-yone.ir] D. ni. chimer. CARINÊ.E, V. CARÉNÉ. CARISTADE, n. f. £ (sing.) alms, pl* CARLIN, n. m. carlin (an Italiam coin). , CARLIN, n. m. pug-dog CARLINGUE, n. f. (nav.) 1. carline t carlina ; 2. (of cabestans , masts) step t CARLISTE, n. m. f. Carlist (partisaui of Charles). CARLISTE, adj. Carlist CARL0V1NGIEN [-vinj.m] NE,. adj (hist. of France) Carlovmgian (of Chanr lemagne). „ r , , CARMAGNOLE [karmann-yolj n. f. I carmagnole (jacket); 2. carmagnoli (revolutionary song of 1790) ; 3. carma» anole (revolutionary dance). CARMAGNOLE (karmann-yol] n. ÜT carmagnole (violent Jacobin). CARME, n. m. (rel. ord.) carmeht (*—déchaussé, déchaux, bare-foote — De—, carmélite. CARMELINE,n. f. carmehne-woot CARMELITE, n. f. (rel. ord.) Carmt.t Vite (nun). De —, carmélite. I CARMES, n. m. (tricktraek) tw fours, pl. CARMIN, n. m. carminé CARM1NATI-F, VE,adj. (med.) cat min a tire. . , CARMINAT1F, n.m. (med.) t arm native. . | CARNAGE, n.m. ». carnage, slaugb ter-2 carnage (Oeshot animais kilieu Faire un -, to make <J a — GARNASS-1ER, 1ERE, adj. ». («W CAR fine ; ( flesh-eating ; 2. (pers.) fond f méat. CARNASSIER, n. m. (zool.) ferine ; jUsh-eater. CARNASSIÈRE, n. f. shooting-pocket; ame-bag, pouch. CARNATION [karnàcion] n. f. I. carna- oh ; flcsli-colour; 2. (pain L.) carnation. CARNAVAL, n. n)., pl. —s, carnival. CARNE, n. f. corner (of a stone, ble, etc.). CARNÉ, E, adj. flesh-coloured. CARNET, n. ni. (cnm.) i. memoran- im-book; note-book ; 2. (corap ) bool;. — alphabétique, (corn.) index. — échéances, ( V. Échéance). CARNIFICATION [—fikàcion] n. f. led.) carnification. CARNIFIER (SE) pr. v. (mcd.) to car- fy- CARNIVORE, adj. (did.) carnivorous. CARNIVORE, n. m. (did.) carnivo- us animal. CARNOSITÈ, n. f. (surg.) carnosily. CAROGNE (karonn-y'] n. f. @ hag. CAROUN, E, adj. (hist.) ofCharle- sqne. 3AROLUS [—luss] n. m. carolus (old glish coin). IARONADE. n. f. (artil.) carronade. IARONCULE, n. f. 1. (anal.) carun- ; 2. (bol.) caruncle. iAROTIDE, adj. (anat.) carotid. IAROTIDE, n. f. (anat.) carotid. CAROTIDIEN [—diin] adj. m. (anal.) :otid. iAROTIQUE, adj. (med.) carotid. ■AROTTE, n. f. i. (bot.)carrof ; 2. (of acco) roll. iouleur de —, (of hair) carroty. En (tobacco) rolled. Tirer une — à q. te get <J (obtain) a. lh. nul of a. 0.: ■ ivre que de —s ( , to lice upon a e nothing. AROTTEIl, v. n. ( to play for a e nothing (at play). AROTT-IER. n. ni. 1ERE, n. f. è AROTTEU-K, n. m. SE, n. f. (mcan ter. \ROUBE, n. ni. t ROUGE, n. m. (bot.)earoô, locust ; !:eet-pod. VROÜBIER, n. ni. VltOUGE, n. m. (bot.) carob-trce; st-lree ; Saint John's bread-tree • jt-pod tree. AKFE , 11. m. (anat.) wrist. VRPE, n. f. (ich.) carp. doree, gold-fish. tRPEAU, n. m. (ich.) young carp. J™. [karpiin] NE,' adj. (anat.) > —, wrist. RPILLON [karpi-yon] n. ra. (ich ) young carp. 1R.QUOIS, n. ra. quiver. mé d’un —, armed loith a—- •• ered1 Dans son -, m a =; “ qui- et. A ider son —, || J to empty o.'s er; to shoot \/ ail o.'s bolts. 1 l’.RARE [karir] n. m. Carara mar- CAR CARRÉ (kàré] n. ni. 1. square (square .RRE [kàr] n. f. 1. (sing.) (ners ) and shoulders, pl.; 2 (sine t (of 0 back and shoulders pl ■ 3' (0r ) crown ;4.(sing.)(0fshoesj square fias" -■ <«■> '• RRÉ [kûro] E, adj t. square• 2 b-) square: quadrate : quadra’tic'- il.) square: 4. (nav.) square ■ 5’ ) pnnting Jemy ; demy ; s. (rj,’et j Entences) full ; llowing. ' n —, unsquared ; à peu près ly square; squarish. Figure —e, 1’ rc figure : 2. quadratrix; forme f *quareness ; muscle —, (anat.) odratus”; racine —e, square root. ier -.(nav.) to square (the yards). figure); 2. landing-place; 3. (of mut ton) breust ; 4. (01 puper) square piece, 5. (anat.) ‘‘ quadratus" ; G. (arilli.) square ; 7. (arch.) fillet ; 8. (gard.) bed: 9. (geom.) square ; quadrate ; îo. (mil.) square; 11. (stat. ) printing demy; demy ; 12. (sial.) medium. Petit —, (stat.) short demy. — des officiers, (nav.) ward-room ; — de toi- lette f, dressing-case({oTladies). Formé en —, rangé par—, squadroned. CARREAU [kàriS] n. m. 1. square (of a séries of squares); 2. square, paving Me; 3. paving-brick; 4. tile-floor, fioor; 5. (of a churcli) cushion; G. (of cushions) Ottoman foot-slool ; 7. (of fabrics) square ; 8. (of iiles) rubber; 9. (of glass) pane of glass ; pane ; 10. (of tailors) (yoose ; tailor'sgoose: 11. (cards) diamond: 12. (mar.) stretener. 1. Plier du lingo a petits —x, to foïtl tinen m small squares; dessin à—x, drawing with squares. Valet de —, I. (cards) knave of dia- monds ; 2. § (pers.) contemptible , piti- ful fellow, wretc.h. Sans - x, (of Win- dows) icilhout any panes of glass; paneless. Avoir toujours garde à — , to be always prepared for ercry emer- gency; coucher sur le—, to lie /, to sleep <J on the bare ground; coucher, jeter, laisser q. u. sur le —, 1. to strike l/ a. o. to the ground ; ) to lay \J a. o. sprawling ; 2. to lcill a. o. on the spot ; demeurer, rester sur le —, to be Icilled dead, killed upon the spot. CARREAU jkàtüj n. m. (med.) “ tabes mesentemca. ” CARREFOUR [kàrfourj n. ni. 1. cross- road ; 2. (of towns) public place (whcre sevcral streets end). — des auteurs, Orub-street. De—, (jest.) Grub-street. Poème de —, Grub- street poem. CARRELAGE (kârlajj n. m. 1. brick- paviug ; 2. brick-pavement. CARRELER [kàrld] v. a. i. to pave with tile ; 2. to pave with brick; 3. to cobble (old shoes). CARRELET [kàrlè] n. m. 1. (ich.) plaice ; ( flal-fish; flounder; 2. square fishing-net : 3. shoe-maker’s awl ; awl. CARRELETTE [kàrlettj n. f. four- sided, four square file. CARRELEUR [karicur] n. m. l. paver for brick pavement; 2. travelling cob- bler. CARRELIER [kàrlié] n. m. î. square, paving-tile maker ; 2. paving-brick maker. CARRELURE [kârlur] n. f. (sing.) new soles (put to old boots or shoes), pl. CARREMENT [kàrcman] adv. |] squa- rely (in a square). CARRER [kâré] v. a. I. ]] to square ; 2. (arith.) to square ; 3. (geom.) to square; 4. (mil.) to form into a square. Se carrer, pr. v. 1. to slrut ; 2. (bouillotte) to double the stake. Personne qui se carre, strutter. En sc carrant, 1. slrutting ;2.struttmqly. CARRICK, n. m. box-coat. CARRIER [kârié] n. ni. quarry-nian. CARRIÈRE [kàtierr] n. 1. 1. j| career ; 2. || race-course ; race-ground; 3. ( career; race; course; walk; 4. § play; scope; 5. quarry (place whence stonc îs extracted); 6. (mar.) career. Libre — , î. free, full play , scope. Extraction delà—, quarrying ; lit de — , quarry-bed; pierre de la -, quarry Avoir libre, pleine—, || ;i to hâve free. full play, scope ; creuser, fouiller une —, to dig \J a quarry ; débuter dans une —, § to enter upon a career; donner —à, 1. § (man.) to give \J rein to ; 2. to vent ; to give |/ vent to : donner libre, pleine — à, S to give / ample, free, full scope ; se donner — ;), I. to hâve free, full scope; 2. to run CAR 83 V out ; 3. to indulge o.’s fancy • Pv. ploiler une —, to mine t0 wàrk n quarry; fournir la - , to run I the course ; fournir la - au ?)as i î! walk over the course ; fournir uni— || y, fo run <J o.’s race ; ouvrir une — i q. u., I. to open a field for a o - o to givei/a o. scope ; parcourir une - « to run a career; remplir sa - il r to run i/ o.’s length ; suivre une — tà pursue a career ; to run \J a race. ’ CARRIOLE [kàrioi] n. f. tilled cart. CARROSSE [kâross] n. ni. coach carriage. ~ * Avoir —, to lceep / o.’s = ; to ride J in a = ; rouler —( , to keep (/ o.’s = CARROSSÉE [kârocé] n. f. coach-full CARROSSIER [kârocié] n. m. i coach- maker ; 2. coach-horse. CARROUSEL, n. m. i. tilt (tourna- ment); 2. carousal ( totirnament in France); 3. tilt-yard. CARROUSSE [kârouss] n. f. carouse • ( drinking bout. Faire — , (o carouse. CARRURE fkârur] n. f. breadth of back at the shoulders. D'une belle —, broad-backed. Étroit de —, narrow across the shoulders- large de —, wide across the shoulders’ CARTAHU, n. m. (nav.) whip. CARTAYER, v. n. to drive \J with the rut belween the wheels. CARTE, n. f. i. card ; 2. card: play- in g card; 3. pasteboard; 4. ticket - 5 (of ealing-liouscs and inns) billoffare- 6. (of eating-houses and inns) bill; ac- count; 7. (geog.) map; 8. ( geog. ) chart. o o j — ajustée, préparée, marked card- les basses —s, the small =s; — blanche1^ > ■ Il blank —; 2. § carte blanche ( un- limited power); — enluminée; co- loured map ; fausse —, (play) odd = ; — géographique, de géographie, map; — géographique, de géographie enlu- minée, coloured map; — glacée, glaz- ed =! — marine, (geog.) chart; — payante, à payer, bill, account (at an eating-house or inn); les —s peintes, the court —s; — plane, plate, (geog.) plane chart; — tarotée, spotted =; — d’adresse, tradesman’s =; — à jouer’ playing =; — de porcelaine, ena- melled — -, trois —s de la même sorte pair royal; —s sur table §, above- bnard; —de visite, visiting =. Château de—, i. || card-liouse; 2. $ ginger- bread house; le dessous des—s, the face of the —s ; étui à—, —-rase: jeu de—s, t.card-playing ; 2. packof=s ; joueur, joueuse de —s, = -player: partie de —. game of =s. Sans —, 1 '■ senses) " chartless. Amener une — , to bring i/ out a =; avoir — blan- che, to hâve a carte blanche: battre, mêler les —s, to shufflc (lie —s; brouiller les —s § (, i. to sow dissension ; to embroil matters; 2. to make ^ mischief; connaître, voir le dessous des —s §, to be in the secret ; couper les — s, to eut \J the — / deman- der — , (cards) to propose buuing ; demander une —, (cards) to buy \/a — ; dessiner, tracer sur une —, une — géographique, to map: donner, faire les — s, to deal <J the =s; to deal /,• donner à q. u. — blanche §, to give /, to tlirow \J a. o. a carie blanche; écarter une — , to tlirow i/away a — ; faire des châteaux de —s, to build with =; faire une partie.de —s, to play a game of =s : faire des tours de —s, to show tricks with —s; jouer aux —s, to play —s: jouer —s sur table, to cleal \J above board : pointer la — , (nav.) to prick the chart; tirer les —s, to tell \J fortunes upon —y Dont on n’a pas de —, (V. sensés) ** chartless. 8’t CAS CARTEL, n. ni. 1. challenge; chal- lenge lo fight : cartel; 2. dial-case (lor a clock); 3. dock (with a dtal-case); 4. (mil.) cartel ; 5. (nav.) cartel ; cartel Auteur d’un — , d’un — de défi, lenger. - de défi, challenge; challenge lo fight ; cartel. CARTERIE [kaitrî] n. f. 1- cara- makmg ; 2. card-factory. CARTERON [kartron] V. QUARTERON. CARTÉSIANISME, n. m. (did.) carte- sianisw. . CARTÉSIEN [karholin] NE, adj. (ütcl.; carlesian. CARTÉSIEN [kartcziin] n. ni. (aid.) carlesian. CARTHAGINOIS, E, ad]. Carlha- CAS 8. (matli.) case; pl. ; 7. (gram.) case 9. (med.) case. . — douteux, l. doubtful case, 2. (matli.) ambiguous = ; — en question, dont il s’agit. = in point. Au - que (sulij.) in =...; auquel wh*c/1 = ; dans le - de, i. m = of, 2. aote lo; dans le - oü, (indic..) «n —dans tous les —, in any = ; ( m any a d every = ; en pareil cas — , «n such a = ; en - de, in = of; in the event of, en tous—, in an y = ; at ail evenlsr, en —que... +, (subj.) tn = ■•• Va en- , anything lo serve m = of necd. Chan CAS pr. v. 1. (th) to be, lo ginian. CARTHAGINOIS, n. m. E, n. f. Car- "‘cTrTHAME, n. m. (bot.) carthamus; vnuunnu oc» > ■> / . . gerle — fto aller the =; être dans le - 3e..., to be cible to. . ; faire— d e, t o value, — des teinturiers , safflower; dyer s sn/llower; bastard, mock saffion. Fleuron de - , (client.jsafflower. CARTIER, n- ni. card-maker. CARTILAGE, n. m. 1. guslte, - (anat.) cartilage. CARTILAGINEU-X [—SE, ad). 1. gristly; 2. (anat.) cartüagwous, 3. (bot.) cartilaginous. CARTISANE , n. 1. cartisane (carcl- PaCARTOGRAPHlE, n. f- V. CuautO- GRAPHIE. , , _ , . „ CARTON, n. m. 1. pasteboara2. card • 3. pasteboard-box, case • 4. hat-box; 5. band-box ; 6 bonnet-box : e. (for drawings) portfolio; b. (book- bind.) board ; 9. (draw.) carloon ; 10. (paint.) cartoon; il. (print.) foui-page cancel; cancel. — lin , card ; card-paper ; grand - , (print.) ortaeo-part (of a duodecimo sheet); — lustré, pohshed pasteboaicl , petit — , (print. ) off-cut; — refait, (print.) four-page cancel ; cancel, a chapeau, l. hal-box ; 2. bonnet-box; 3. b and-box; — de pâte, mxll-board. Carton - pierre , n. m. statuary ^CARTONNAGE, n. en- (book-bind.) ^CARTONNER , v. a. (book-bind.) to put \f in boards. Cartonné, e, Pa- P- (book-bind.) tn boards ; boards ; bo». . CARTONNERIE, n. f. pasteboard- manufactory , . , CARTONNEU-R, n. ni. SE, n. f. btnd- er lhat boards books. CARTONNIER , n. ni. t - pasteboard- maker ; 2. mill-board maker. CARTOUCHE, n. f. i. (of cannon) cartouch ; 2. (of firc-arms) cartndge ; 3. (mil.) cartouche (discharge or fur- ^Panier - , (stat.) cartridge - paper. Déchirer la — , (mil.) to bile J CARTOUCHE, n. m. i. case (fui tue- •\vorks);2. (arch.)modillion ; cartouch, ; <aÇARTOUCHIER, n. ni. (mar.) car- tr'cARTIJLAlRE, n. m. cartulary. CARUS n. m. (med.) caruA. CARVI ,L n m. (bot.) caraway ; car- TaT/yATIDE, n. f. -. ÏV™"' ryatid; caryat; 2. (arch.) caiyatid. "cARŸOPllYLLÊE, E, adj. (bot.) ca- ^C^HmÉES, n. f- (bot.) - rÿCAsft7n.m. »• c«« (event): 2. eau 3. case (question): 4. to set \J a value on, upon ; ( to ma/ce \/ account of ; faire son — (, to do \f o. s needs ; faire grand — de, l. to set y a qreat high value on, upon; to value highly ; 2. $ «o malce \/ much of ; ne pas faire — de, ne faire aucun — de , to set J no value on ; to be regardless of; ( lo make i/ nothing of ;io pa.ss by, lo malce i/ no accouul of ; faire peu de (je, j. to value but little; to sel y liltle value on: tomake ; little, slight of; to think slighlly of ; 2 to set at nought ; faire trop peu de — de, to un- dervalue ; poser le — que, (subj.) to put J the =; to suppose. Dont on fait — valued; dont on fait grand , hiqhly valued: dont on fait peu de , unvalued: ( little valued; le - ave- nant, échéant, if the = occur, should occur; should the — occur. CAS [kà] SE, adj. t (of the tone, voice) broken. , , . CASAN-IER, 1ERE,adj. 1. (pers.) do- mesticated ; domestic ; homc-keeping, 2. (th.) domesticated ; domestic. Rendre — , to domeslicate. CASAN-IER, n. m.lERE, n. f. domes- ticated person, char acier CASAOUE, n. f. cloak; cassorh. Tourner—, lo lurn round: to change skies; ( lo turn over ; ( to be a turn- coat : ( to rai. Vêtu d’une-,cassocked.^ CASAQU1N , n. m. 1.1 short cassoch, jacket (short gown). Donner) tomber sur le — à q. u. ), to beat /. to leather, to trima, a. s Rack- et : to fait upon a. o.’s jacket; te (circumstance); case (cause, suit in a court), 5. ro/u|’, , 6. (sing.) ( needs (excremenl) | for (a. o.; ^CASCADE', n.f t. Il cascade ;water- fait; slip; 5. S irregulanty. ' nô - en -, 1. from = to -, 2. b from one event, thing anotAer; par _s i || bu leaps, bounds, 2. § oy fits and starts; 3. S desultordy ; uncon- nectedly; 4. S by hearsay. Faire une —, ! || to malce \J, to form a cascade, waterfall; 2. § to hâve a downfall, f0CASCARILLE [—ri-y’] n. f. (pbarm.) CaCASCATELLE, n. f. cascade (°fT'vo11)- CASE [Kàz] n. f. 1 i house:2. hut (necro’s) ; 3. r omp art ment ; division, box ; 4. box (for animais) ; 5. (of ceg1®" ters) square; 6 (for papers) ptgeo - hoir : 7. backgammon) pomt;8. (cbes-, drafts) square ; 9. (nav.) berth ,bn t ■ — jiour les chevaux, (rail.) horse- box Tatron de la-, master ofthehouse. Être à une -, (chess) to stand s/ upon CASËEU-X [kaiécù] SE , adj. (did.)ca- SCCASEMATE, n. f. (fort.)i casemate CASEMATÉ, E, adj. ( fort. ) (of bas- tion) with casemates. CASER [kà*e] v. n. (backgammon) to WciÙï(Sv.a.l.||toplace(a.lh.)-, to put y/ nmay : ( to store area y ; 2 J to make ^ room for (a. lit., a. o ) 3. I S to find\fa situation, a place, (a bei th Se caser, pr. v. .. , . net i/ placed ; to be put away ; ( to be stowed away; 2. || ( pers ) to hnd d room; 3. S (pers.) to get\f seltled; to find v/. to get\J a situation, a place, ( a berth. CASERNE, n. f. (mil.) (sing.) oar- rac/cs,pl. Intendant de —, barrack-masler ; in- tendant général des —s, —-master general; ration de —, barrack-allow- CASERNEMENT, n. m. (milOputtinpg into barracks. Effets de —, (pl.) barrack-baggage • M ChÀSERNER, v. n. (mil.) te be i- har- raclcs. .... Faire —, to put <J mto barracks. CASERNER, v. a. (mil.) to put ,nt : barracks. , . . CASIER [kàiié] n. m. i. (sing.) (of bureau, sccretary) set of pigeon-hole.o s\nS.;pigeon-holes,p\.:ypedestal-cas,c CAS1LLEUX (kaii-yeuj adj. m. ( I class) brittle. , CASIMIR, n. ni. kerseymere; singli t milled kerseymere. CASINO , n. ni. cajtno; club CASOAR, n. m. (orn.) (genus) cassi CASPIEN (kaspiin] NE , adj. Caspian • CASQUE , n. m. i helmet ; ” casqu 2. (bot.) galea : lielm ; ihÇ}me‘ ■ ho0'1 i.( conch.) helmet-shell; 4. (be ^''couvrir d’un —, to helm ; to cor with a helmet ; couvert d’un -, pi- lant un —, helmed; helmeted; oterr — à, to unhelm. À qui ou a ote le qui n’a plus son —, unhelmed. CASQUETTE, n. f. cap (boy’s, man — de voyage, travelling — CASSADE, n. f.t lie; fib. CASSAGE, n. m. (did.) breaking CASSAILLE (kaeâ-y’j n. f. (agr.) bre '"CAUSANT , E , adj 1 ■ || brittle ; 2 : mêlais) brittle; 3. (of peurs) break, CASSATION [caçâcion]n. f. (lav. I. nulment; 2. appeal: 3. réversion. aiudgment). . , Cour de—, court of appeal; demau pourvoi, recours en —, (sing.) i- P ceedings in error, pl.; 2. petitio■ appeal; moyen de -, i- Pieo(?,U ceedings of error ; 2. plea of petrtio appeal. Aller en -, (th.) lo appeal pourvoir en -, i. tosue forawnt o ror ■ 2. to appeal ; to lodge an ap[ CÂSSAYE [kaeàv ] n. f. cassora, SaCASSE [kàss] n. f. 1. (bot.) cas French guava : 2. (pharm.) cossue. — aromatique, odorante, (U bastard cinnamon ; — vraie er; tons , des boutiques, (pharm )i pur cassia. — en bois, 1. (bot ) cinnamon ; 2. (pharm.) cassia-bar CASSE [kâssj n. f. l. (com.) breal:• 2. (mil.) cashiering. CASSE, n. f. (print.) case; le case. , Bas de —, lotoer case - haut c„ iinper =. Mise en — , laying '■ paire de —s, set of^s. leller-o Apprendre la —, to learn the tvo mettre en, to lay y/ a —. CASSEAU, n. m. (print.) half--\ drawer . CASSE-COU, n. m., pl. —s. *■ 0 neck; 2 (man ) rough-rider. CASSE-CROÉTE, u ni., pl. breaker. . C A SSE-LUNETTE, n. ni., pl. S- eye-briqht. ... ! CASSEMENT, n. m. }|] breakme i - de téteS, head-breaktng: a n- uneasiness. CASSE-MOTTE, n. m , pl. -s, b rake. esteem CAS CAT CASSE-NOISETTE, n. in., pl. -s, (sing.) nut-crackers, pl. CASSE-NOIX, n. in., pl. —, 1. (sing.) nut-crackers, pl.; 2. (orn.) nulhaich; nutcracker. CASSER [kàcé] v. a. l. || to break [/ ( by striking an inelaslic body) ; 2. fl (À, of i ta break y/ (a liinb, a part of lhe body); 3. fl lo crack (nuis, walnuls); 4. | to snap; to break y/ short; 5. S 'o wear \/ oui ; to dcbilitate ; toweaken; 6. $ to annul; to invalidais ; to quash; to set / aside; 7. to suppress (employ- ments); 8. to dissolve (parlements); 9. lo disband (troops): îo. (law) torescind; to reverse; to set yj aside; il. (mil.) to cashier ; lo break y/; 12. ;nav.) to part (ber cables); 13. (nav.) to shiver (a mast). 1. — de la pierre, du rerre , de la porce- laine , des métaux ou des os, lo break stone fltt-u, porcelain, mctals or doues 2. — le braB ou la jambe à q. u., to break a. o.’s arrn or l*g- 4. —• une aiguille ou une lame de couteau, to snap a rtcedle or the btarte of a \nife 5. Les fatigues l'ont cassé, fatigue ha s worn him out. — (subitement), to snap; — (en dé- tachant), to break \J off; — (en déta- chant subitement), to snap ofj; — (en frappant), to knock off. — sec, to snap; to break y/ short ; — auxgages, l.|to dismiss;to dischaige ; 2. J to wtlhdraw y/ o.’s confidence; — de son rang et renvoyer soldat, (mil.) to reduce to the ranks. [Cassi. a must not be confounded with briser »r rompre j . Cassé, e, pa. p. (K. senses of Casser) (nav.) (of mastsj spent. Non —, ( V. senses) unbroken. Se casser, pr. v. î. || (of inelaslic bodies) to break y/; 2. || to break y/ (a lir.ib, a part of the body); 3. H to snap ; ( to give \J a snap ; to break \/ short ; 4. S (pers. lo break y/ ; to wear y/ out ; to get y/ debililated. , 8. Il s’est cassé le bras ou la jambe , lie lias brokea his leg or his arm. — (subitement), lo snap ; — (en se détachant), to breaky/ off ; — (en se dé- tachant subitement), to snap off. — sec, to snap ; to break y/ short. — en deux, 1. to break yj asunder; 2. lo snap in two. CASSER [kàc<i] v. n. |] (of inelastic bodies) to break /. CASSEROLE, n. f. saucepan; stew- p an. CASSE-TÈTE, n. m., pl. -, l. || to- mahawk; 2 ( S heady vaine; 3. S dea- fening noise; noise that goes through 0. s head; 4. {head-brealung work. CASSETIN, n. m. (print.) box. CASSETTE, n. {. I. caskct ; 2. cash- box ; 3. (of the sovereign) pneu purse; 4. (arch.) caisson. Enfermer dans une —, mettre en —, 1. lo put y/ in a 2. lo casket. CASSEUR, n. m. ^ breaker (person). — d’assiettes (, brawler (quarrel- some); — de raquettes, stout viqorous lellow. CASSIER, n. m. (bot.) V. Casse. CASSINE, n. f. i. countru-seat ; seat; 2. (nul.) catsine. ’ CASSINE, n. f. ( (bot.) South Sea tei — toujours verte, emetic holly n- f- (astr.) cassiopea. CASSIS, CACIS [kacissl n m 1 (bot (fruit) black curranl; 2.(bot i fre, black-currant bush, tree ; 3. (liquoi l black-currant ratafia. CASSOLET TE, n. f. t. perfuming-par 12. scenl-box ; 3 perfume, odour (pu iceeding (rom a scenl-box); 4. (b s Iscent: odour; smell; stench. CASSON, n. m. 1. pièce of broken glass; 2 (of sugar) shapeless mass. ' CASSONADE, n. f. brown, coarse moisi, casksugar. — de Lisbonne, Lsbon sugar. CASSURE, n. f. 1. breaking ( by slriking inelastic bodies); 2. (mm.) fracture. CASTAGNETTE [kastann-yett ] n. f. castanet. CASTE, n. f. (pers.) caste; cast. CASTEL, n. ni. q cast le. CASTILLAN [kasti-yan] E, adj. Casti- llan. CASTILLAN [kasti-yan] n. m. E, n. f. Castilian. CASTILLE [kasti-y’j n. f. ( altercation; contention. CASTINE, n. f. (métal.) flux. CASTOR, n. 111. 1. (mam.) beaver; castor; 2. bcaver-hat ; beaver; 3. (astr.) castor. Demi—, 1. half beaver bat ; 2 5 per- son ,,f more tlian equivocal cunducl. Coiffé d’un —, bearered. CASTOREUM f—réomm] n. m. (pliarm.) castoreum. CASTORINE, n. f. (clolli.) castorina; castorine. CASTRAMÉTATION [kaslramSiàcion] n. f. castramétation. CASTRAT, n. m. castralo. CASTRATION [kasiràclon] n. f. l. cas- tration ; 2 (bot.) castration. CASUAL1TÊ, n. f. ^ casualty ; ca- sualness. CASUEL, LE. adj. l. casual ; for lui- tous; accidentai; 2. contingent ; 3. + precarious. Revenu —, (sing.) perquisites, pl. CASUEL, n. m. (sing.) perquisites, pl. — de cure, (sing.) surplice fees, pl. CASUELLEMENT, adv. 1. casualty; fortuitously ; accidentally ; 2. contin- gently. CASUISME, 11. m. casuistry. CASU1STE, n. m. casuist. — relâché, lax =. De —, (th ) ca- suistical; en —, casuistically. Faire le —. lo casuist ; lo be casuistical. CATACI1RÈSE [katakrèz] n. f. (rliet.) catachresis. Par —, 1. catachrestical ; 2. cata- chrestically. CATACLYSME, n. m. (did.) cata- clysm (great inundation). CATACOIS, n. m. V. Cacatois. CATACOMBES [kaiakonb] n. f. pl. cata- combs, pl. CATACOUSTIQUE, n. f. (sing.)(phys.) catacoustics, pl. CATADIOPTRIQUE, n.f. (sing.)(phys.) catadioptrics. pl. CATADIOPTRIQUE, adj. (phys.) ca- tadioptric. CATADOUPE CATADUPE, n. f. catadupe ; cata- ract. CATAFALQUE, n m. calafalco. Dresser, élever un —, to erect a =. CATAIRE, n. f. (bot.) cat-mint; mint. CATAIRE , adj. (med.) of a rat. Frémissement —,( V. Frémissement). CATALAN, E, adj. Catalonian. CATALAN, n. m. E, n. f Catalonian. CATALECTES, n. m. (lit.) calalec- lics, pl. CATALECT1QUE, adj. (anc. vers.) ca- talectic. CATALEPSIE, n. f. (med ) catalepsie; calatepsy ; cataleptic eestasy ; ( Irance. CATALEPTIQUE, adj. (med.) cata- leptic. CATALOGUE, n. ni. l. catalogue ; 2. (astr.) table (of stars). Dresser un —, to draiv y/ out a =; faire un —, lo make yj out a =; porter sur nn —, lo insert yj in a :=; lo cata- logue. CATALPA, n. m. (bot.) catalpa. CATAPLASME, n. m. l. poultice ; 2. (did.) cataplasm. CATAPUCE. n. f. (bot.) caper-spurge. CATAPULTE, n. f. (Gr., Rom. ant.) ca- lapult. CAT 85 C/ArAzRMCTE\,11 ■ f- 1 - B cataract; ulater-fall ; 2 || + * (sing.) Windows (of heaven), pl.; 3. ( S -s, (pl.) ire : passion, sing.; 4. (med.) cataract ; gutla opaca, suffusion. — noire, (med.) amaurosis. Abaisser abattre la —, (med. ) to couch ; abaisser la — à, to couch (a 0.); abaisser la — de, to couch (the eye); abaisser une — to couch a cataract ; broyer une —, to break y/ up a cataract; lâcher les— s ( $, to tel yj loose o.'s ire. CATARACTE, E, adj. (med.) with a cataract. Œil — , eye =; personne —e , per- son =. CATARACTF.R (SE) pr. v. (med.) lo be affected with incipient cataract CATARRHAL, E, adj. (med.) catar- rhal. CATARRHE [katâr] n. m. (med.) cu- tarrh. — pulmonaire, (med.) bronchitis; bronchite. CATARRHEU-X [katareù] SE, adj. (med.) 1. catarrhal; 2. (pers.) with a calarrh. CATASTROPHE, n. f l. (dramatic poetry) catastrophe ; 2. $ catastrophe. CATÉCHISER, v. a. 1. j| to catéchisé; 2. ( § lo endeavour to persuade ; to renson with; 3. ( § lo inslruct beforc hand; to give yj (a. 0.) his eue; to teach \/ (a. o.) his part. Qui n’a point été catéchisé, uncate- chised. CATÉCHISME , n. ni. I. || calechism; 2. § calechism (elementary book). Jour de—, calechism day. Faire le — Il, lo teach y/ the = ; faire le — à q. u., 1.1| lo teach y/ a. 0. his =; 2. § lo teach. yj a. 0. his part ; to give y/ a. 0. his eue ; savoir Sun — , 1. fl lo know y/ o.’s =; 2. § lo hâve been taught his part, eue ; to know yI o.'s part. eue. CATÉCHISTE, n. m. |\catechist. CATÉCHUMÈNE [katékumênnj 11. m. f. catechumen. De —, catechumenical. CATÉCHUMÉNAT [katékuména] n. 111. staie of a catechumen. CATEGORIE, n. f. 1. category; 2. predicament. CATÉGORIQUE, adj. categorical. CATÉGORIQUEMENT , adv. calego- rically. CATERVE , n. f. f troop ; band. CATHARTIQUE, adj. (med.) catiiar- tic : catharlical. Caractère —, calharticalness. CATHARTIQUE, n. m. (med.) ca- tharlic. CATHÉDRALE, n. f. cathédral. CATHÉDRALE, adj. f. (of churches) cathédral. CATHÉRÊTIQUE, adj. (pharm.) ca- theretic CATHÉTER [kat6tèrr] n. m. (surg.)ca- theter. CATHOLICISME, n.m. catholicism (catholic religion). CATHOLICITÉ, n. f. 1. catholicism (ortlioduxy according to the catholic faith); 2. Ising ) catholic couutries, pl. CATHOL1CON, n.m. (pharm.) catho- licon. CATHOLIQUE, adj. 1. catholic; 2. (S moral. CATHOLIQUE, n. m. f._calholtc. — à gros grains. lax —. CATHOLIQUEMENT, adv. catholicly. CATI, n. ni. (a. 6t m.) gloss; lustre. CATI, adj. (a. St m.) pressed. — à chaud, hot-pressed; — à froid, cold-pressed. CATILINAIRE, n. f. (lit.) Catiline ovation ; Catilme. CATIMINI (EN) adv. ( 1. in conceal- ment ; in a corner; in a hôte and corner; 2. by stealth. CATIN, n. f. Q prostitute ; harlot. S6 CAL CATIR, v. a. (a.&. m.) to gine y/ a gloss, lustre to; to press. — à chaud, lo hot-press; — à froid, to cold-press. CATISSAGE, n. m.(a.&m.) l.giving a gloss, lustre; 2. pressing. — à chaud, hot-pressing ; — à froid, cold-pressing. CATISSEUR, n. m. (a. ôcm.) presser. — à chaud, hot-presser; — à froid, c old-presser. CATOGAN, n. m. (of the hair) club. Relever en — , to club (lhe hair). CATOPTRIQUE , ad], (phys.) catop- irical; catoptric. CATOPTRIQUE, n. f. (sing.) (phys.) catoptrics, pi- CATUS, n. m. t (b. s.) misadventure; mishap. CAUCASIEN [kokaziin] NE, CAUCASIQUE , adj. (geog.) Cauca- sian. CAUCHEMAR, n. m. I. || incubus ; night-mare ; 2. || incubus ; day-mare; 3. § bore (person). Donner le —, 1.1| to give y/the m- cubus, night-mare ; 2. S to Give ^ the vapours ; to be a bore ; to bore. CAUCHOIS, E, adj. m. of Caux (in Normandy). CAUDATAIRE [kodaicrr] n. m. train- bearer (Lo a cardinal). CAUDE [kédé] E, adj. 1. (bot.) tail- pointed ; 2. (nal. hist.) lailed. CAUDEBEC, n. m. t Caudebec hnt. CAUDEX [kôdeks] n. m. (bot.) (of rao- nocotyledons) caudex. CAUD1CULE, n. f. (bot.) candide caudicula. CAUD1NES, adj. f. pl. caudine. Fourches — , (Rom. hist.) =-forks. CAULICOLE, n. f. (areh.) caulicole. CAULINAIRE, adj. (bot.) caulxne. Feuille—,(bot.) slem-leaf. CAURIS, COUIS, n. m. coivry (Afri- can Sclndian coin). CAUSAL, E, adj. (gram.) causal. CAUSALITE, n.f.(did.) causahty. CAUSANT, E, adj. ( chatty. CAUSATI-F, VE. adj. (grain.) causal. Terme — ,(gram.) causal. CAUSE [küzj n. f. 1. cause; 2. cause, sing.; motive, sing.; grounds, pl.; 3 (law) cause; 4. (law)(ofa eontract) considération. — cachée, occulte, (did.) latent cause ; — explicite, (law) considération expressed ; — grasse, Carnival — ; — licite, (law) good considération ; — première, first =; — remise, (law) ad- journed— tacite, (law) implied con- sidération;— valable, (law) good consi- dération. Enchaînement de —s, cliain of =s. À — de, t on account of: 2. for the salie of; à ces —s, (law) accord- ingly ; en tout état de — , in nny and every case ; pour —, ( not wilhout =, grounds : pour — de, in conséquence of; on account of; by renson of: et pour —, not wilhout a =; for a very good reason; pour quelle —? why? lohere- fore? on. upon whnt score? Sans — , j. wilhout a =; wilhout grounds: un- caused ; 2. causeless: 3. causelessly: 4. (of hamsters) briefless; non sans - , îlot withoul a = ;Hot wilhout grounds. suivani l’ordre des—s, casually• Abju- rer sa propre — , to apostatize from o.'s own—\ avoir — gagnée.avoir, ob- tenir gain de —, to carry the — ; cire — de, être — que, to be the — of, être en —, 1. || to be concerned ina 2. $ (o be concerned in a. th.; être hors de —, î. (law) not to be concerned in a suit;2. S to hâve nalhing to ao witli it ; gagner sa —, avoir, obtenir gain de —, 1. to gain o.’î=; 2. (law) to re- cover; mettre q. u. en—, 1. lo bnngv a. o to his trial; to put a. o. on trial; 2. to sue a. o.; parler avec connaissance de —, t. to speaU y/ wilh due know- CAU ledge of a —;i.to speak </ from expé- rience; prendre fait et — pour q. u., to talce \J a. o.’s part; rechercher la —, to invesligate the = ; lo inquire into the — ; remonter à la —, to asc.end lo the = ; renier sa propre —, to apo- statize from o.'s owu —. CAUSER [kôz6] v. a. 1. to cause : lo be lhe cause of : to occasion; lo induce, 2. (med.) to indure. CAUSER [ko7.û] v. n. l. to converse: to talk ; to speak y/; ( to chat; ( to hâve a chat; 2 ( to tallt of, about; 3. (b. s.) to talk; to tattle; to prate. 2. — littérature , politique , to talk of litc- rature, politics. — toujours, ne pas finir de — , lo talk, to chat aivay. — de la pluie et du beau temps, to talk of this, thaï and lhe other. À — , (U. senses) in chat. CAUSERIE [kôzrî ] n. f. l. talking ; talk; speaking; cliatting; chat; 2. (b. s.) cnit-chat; 3. (b. s.) tattle; prate; prattle. Faire passer, dissiper par la —, ( to chat away. CAUSEU-R [kozeur] SE, adj. talkative; ( c.hatty. CAUSEUR [kozeur] n. m. l. tailler; 2. (b. s.) tattler. CAUSEUSE [kèzcuz] n. f. 1. (pers.) talker ; 2. (b. s.) tattler; 3. (th.) cau- seuse (small sofa). CAUSTICITÉ, n.f. || § causticity. CAUSTIQUE, adj. 1. || § caustic; 2. (geom. ) caustic. CAUSTIQUE, n. m. 1. || caustic,- 2. (pharm., surg.) caustic ; potential eau tery. CAUSTIQUE, n. f. (sing.) (phys.) caustics, pl. CAUTERE [kotèljn. f. 1. f craft; cun- ning : 2.(can. law) précaution. CAUTELEUSEMF.NT [kéilcùzman] adv craflily; cunningly. CAUTELEU-X [kùticù] SE, adj. crafty; cunning. CAUTERE [kùter] n. m. l. (surg.)(me- dicine) coûter y; 2. (surg.) (wound) issue; 3. (voter.) firing-iron. — actuel, 1. (surg.) actual cautery; 2. cavterising iron;—potentiel,poten- tial =. Pierre à—, (pharm.) caustic kah; pois à —, (pharm.) issue-peas. Un — sllr une jambe de bois S, a chip in porridge ; hedging in the cuckoo; mettre un — sur une jambe de bois, to hedge in the cuckoo. CaUTErETIQUE [kitérétik]adj. (med.) CClllStl C CAUTÉRISATION [kùtérizàcion] n. f. 1. (surg.) caulerization; cauterizing; 2. (veter.) fi ring. CAUTÉRISER [kiStérizé] \. a. (surg.) to cauterize ; to sear. Fer à — , (veter.) firing-iron. Cautérisé, e, pa. p. t. (surg.) eaui- terized; seared;2Aîseared; hardened; corrupt. . ,, CAUTION [kùeîon] n. f. 1. (law) fpers.) bait;bondsman; surety; warrant or; o (pers.) mainpernon ; 3. secunty ; bail; pledge; 4. (Scotch law) cautioner. Bonne et suffisante — , (law) suo- stanlial bail; — bourgeoisef, good se- curily. — exigée pour inconduite no- toire, (law) security for good belia- viour; — juratoire, (law) o.’s own su- rety (on oaih'. Mise en liberté sous —, (law i main prise; ordre de mise en li- berté sous — , (law) main prise. Sujet à —, not to be trusted. Sous —, on, upon =. Donner, fournir —, 1. to find to give \?, bail; to put y/ in =; to finit y/ su reties; 2. to fmJ y/ secunty : admettre h fournir —, 1 to admit to = • 2. to replevy; dans lo cas d être admis il fournir -, t. bailable; 2. re- pleviable; être sujet h — $, not 10 oe trusted'.nol to be depended upon; met- ire en liberté sous — , to mainprize; GAV recevoir une —, to talce [f recevable il fournir —, mainpernable ; se ren- dre — de, l. (lawj lo be, to become \J =, surety for; 2. S to pledge o.'s self lo. CAUTIONNE [kécioné] n. m. (law) warrantée. CAUTIONNEMENT [kicionnman] n. m. 1. security (in money); 2 (law) bailing-j warrantmg ; 3. (law) bail; secunty;. warranly; 4. (law) (act) bail-bond; 5.. (Scotch law) cautionry. Admettre le—, (crim. law) (th.i lo be bailable; fournir un —, to give y/ le- curily CAUTIONNER [kécioné) v. a. 1. to fie, to become y/ surety for; 2. (law) to bail (a. o.); 3. 'law) to replevy (a. th.). CAVAGE, n. m. i V. Encavement. CAVAGNOLE [kavann-yol] n. m. t "Cfri- vagnole” (game). CAVALCADE, n. f. l. cavalcade; 2.. ride. Faire une —, to talce a ride. CAVALCAD0UI1, adj. m. (of cavaliers^ of a prince’s household. Cavalier —, equerry ; master of th tu horse. CAVALE , n. f. mare. CAVALERIE [kavalrî] n. f. cavalry, horse. ... Crosse —, heavy =; — légère, ligho Quartier de —, horse-quarter; sol-1J datde—, horse-man; horse-soldierr trooper. CAVALIER, n.m. l.horseman; rider.- 2. cavalry man ; horseman ; horse-' soldier; trooper; 3. cavalier (noble-J man); 4. gentleman faccompanying i lady), 5. (chess) knight; 6. (danc.) part ■ ner (gentleman); 7. (engin.) spoil; 8 s (engin.) spoil-bank; 9. (tort.)cavalier' 10. (hist. of England) cavalier (roya . list); il. (man.) rider; cavalier; 122 (stat.) royal. — servant, cicisbeo. — arme de piei en cap, (lierai.) chevalier. Servir d — à , to escort (a lady). CAVAL-1ER, 1ÈRE, adj. 1. easy; fret 2. \ (b. s.) cavalier. Caractère —, (b. s.) cavalierness. CAVALIÈREn. f. horse-woman rider. À la—t, as, like a horseman, rider CAVALIÈREMENT, adv. (b. s.) cara; lierly. CAVAT1NE, n. f. (mus.) cavotina. CAVE, n. f. l. cellar ; 2. —s, (pM cellars, pl.; ccllarage . sing.; 3. cella i (wine) ; 4. cellaret ; bottle-case ; case ’ liquor-case; 5. case (for scent-bottles 6. (of a coach) bool; 7. (play) pool. — il vin, 1. l vine-cellar ; 2. wine: vault. Aller de la — au grenier, aile) du grenier à la—, l. to write y/up hil ■ 2. to talk rigmaroie ; avoirq. ch.en — to hâve a. th. in o.'s cellar. Faire, mor ter sa —, to store, to stock o.’s cellar mettre en —, to put y/ in a cellar. CAVE, adj. (ofeheeks, eyes) hollou Année—, (cliron.l l. lunar year < 353 days ; 2. uncompleted year. I.utt —, (astr.. chron.) lunar month of 5 days; veine — , (anal.) “vena caria'; “catia”. CAVEAU, n.m. l. small cellar; cet lar; 2. vault yfor the dead). —x à vin, i. toine-cellars, pl.; I wine-vaults, pl. CAVECE [kaveé] F., adj. (of horse wilh a... hcail; ... headeil. — de noir, black-htaded. CAVEÇON [kavçon] n. m. (man.) cavt I son; cavesson. . . Avoir besoin de — ( S, to require i be bridted. CAVÉE, n. f. (hunt.) hollow GAVER, v. a. l. to hollow; 2. .H hollow; to furrotv; 3. to undernnn < 4. (play) to stake. — au plus fort, 1.1 to ploy deep; -■ • to curry things to extremes. CK CF.I CAVER, v. n. 1. (sous, ...) to under- mine; 2. (fenc.) to lounge. CAVERNE, n. f. 1. || cavern ; cave ; 2. J cave ; hollow ; 3. $ (pers.) den (of ro- gucs). Enfermer dans une —, to cave. Qui habite une —, ” caverned. CAVERNEU-X [—neù] SE, adj. 1. ca- vernous ; ** caverned : 2. (of the voice); iepu'.chral ; 3. (anat.) cavernous ; 4. (dtd.) cavernulous. CAVESSON, n. m. F. Caveçon. CAVET, n. m. (arch.) cavelto. CAVIAR, n. ni. (culin.) caviar. CAVILLAT10N [ kavU-làcion ] n. f. 1. tophistry; 2. dérision. CAVISTE, n. m. cellarer; cellarist. CAVITÉ, n. f. l. cavity; hollow; 2. (anat.) cavity. — creusée dans la terre par un tor- rent, water-gail ;— remplie d’hydro- gène carboné, (mining) backof foulness. CE, CET, adj. (démonstrative) m. sing., Cette, f. sing. ; Ces, m. f. pl. 1. Dus , siDg.; these, pl. ; 2. that, sing.; those, pl. 1. Ces vertus et ces vices, these virtues and vices. — ... ci, this, sing.; these, pl.; — ... là, that. sing.; those, pl. [Ce , m. is used before a consonant or be- fore an h aspirate ; cet , m. is used before a vowel or a silent h ; cette , f. befoie any let- »er. These pronouns are ordinarily repeated before each noua but not necessarilv before each adjective. ] CE, C’, démonstrative pron. ni. sing. invariable, l. this; that; 2. (th.) it, sing. ; that, sing. ; they ; those, pl. ; 3. i(pers.) he, m. sing. ; she, f. sing.; they, m. f. pl. ; 4. (impersonally) it; 5. (ex- ipletive)... . 1. Pour ce, for that : et ce, and that. 2. C’est Ion malheuT ; it, that is a misfortune ; ce sont des malheurs, they, those are misfortunes. 3 J’aime Montaigne ; ce n’est point un auteur, c'est un ami, J like Montaigne ; he is not an author, he is a frie mi; je lis Bossuet et Féne- lon , ce sont de grands écrivains, I read Bos- suet and Fénelon , they are great writers. 4. C’est à vous que je parle , it is to you I speak; c’est imiter les dieux que de faire le bien , it is imitating the goils to do good; c’est l’avarice et l’ambition qui troublent le monde, it is avarice and ambition that disturb the World; c’est nous qui l’avons dit, it is we who hâve iaid it; ce ne sont ni les arts ni les métiers qui peuvent dégrader l’homme , ce sont les vices , it is neither arts nor trade , that can dégradé mari; it is vices ; ce furent les Phéniciens qui inventèrent l’écriture, it was, it is the Phœm- cians that mvented writing ; ce sera nous qui ferons cela, it is we who shall do that. 5. Bien penser, c’est bien agir , thinking well is acting well; nos plus grands ennemis , ce sont nos vices, our greatest cnernies are our vices; c’est un ange tutélaire qu’une mère , a mother is a tutelary angel. Etcc, l. andthis;2.andthat;sarcei (, thereupon;loliereupon. Ce-ci t, (in in- terrogations) this, sing.; tAese, pl.;ce-là, (in interrogations) l. this, sing. ; these, pl.; 2. that, sing.; those, pl. Ce qui, (sub- ject) ce qne, (objecl) t. whal; that which ; 2. which ; tout ce qui, (subject) ail thaï; ail; whalever; tout ce que, . .. . , l (object) ail that; ail; whalever. , que, (with a verb) to ...; de ce que, ■ ( y1* a 'verl) ) of, frorn ... ; en ce que, ‘ (with a verb) trv..par ce que, (with a yerb) by ; c’est à (q. u.) à..., (with an jinnnitive) it is for (a. o.) to ; c’esi ,que, (mdic.) it is that, because ...: ce | n’est pas que (subj.) it ü not thaï, be- i cause; not that ; ce que c’est, whal it tj; ce que c’est que..., t. what U is to ■ 2. what... is; ce que c’est que, (with ari infinitive) what it is to ... ; qu’est-ce que? what is? qu’est-ce que c’est, whal is it? qu'est-ce que c’est que ...? whai [Ce wiih tbe verb lo Se in tho présent or prétérit followed by a nonn in tho plural num- ber or a pronoun of the third person plural requires tho verb in the plurul ; although with *«*vcral nouns in the singular the verb does not take the plural. F. Exumple 4. ] CÉANS, adv. f within; here witliin; liere; in this house. CECI, pron. (démonstrative) (used absolutely) this. — est bcnti et cela est laid , this is hanthomc and that is ugly. C’est —, c’est cela (, it is this, that and the olher; it is firsl one thing and then another. CÉCITÉ, n. f. 11 blindness ( privation of sight); cecily. — lunatique, (veter.)moon-blindness. Frapper de —, to strike t/ bhnd; to stnke F with blindness. CECUM [cékomnt] n. m. F. Cæcum. CÉDANT, E, adj.(law) 1. that assigne, transfers ; that makes over ; 2. that grands. CÉDANT, n. m. E, n. f. 1. preceding party; 2. (law) grantor ; 3. (law) assi- gnor; 4. (law) transferrer. CÉDER, v. n. (À, to) 1. || to yield (to pressure) ; to give F way; lo give F in ; 2. § lo yield ; lo submit ; to cede ; to give F way ; ( to give F in; 3. § ( to corne y/ to ( submit). Qui cède facilement, (F. senses) yield- ing : qui ne cède pas, (F. senses) 1. || unsinking; 2. S unyielding; qui n’a pas cédé, (F. senses) unyielded. Personne qui cède, (F. senses) yielder. CÉDER, v. a. S (À, to) l. to yield; to cede; to give y/ up; 2. to spare i to yield out of complaisance); to part with; 3. (com.) to transfer (a riglit); 4. (coin.) to give y/ up (o.’s business); 5. (com.) to put y/ in (goods); to part with; to tel F (a- °0 hâve (a- th.) ; G. (law) to assign; to give F over; lo make F over; to remise; to transfer. Le — à, (F. senses) l .lobe second to (a. o.); 2. to stoop to. Personne qui cède, (F. senses) yielder. Faire —, (F. senses) lo get F away (a. th.). Cédé, e, pa. p. F. senses of Céder. Non —, (F. senses) t. unyielded; 2. (law) unlransferred. CÉDILLE [cédi-y’] n. f. (gram.) cedil- la. CÉDRAT, n. m. (bot.) (fruit &c tree) cedra; cédrat. CÉDRATIER, n. m. (bot.) (tree) cedra; cédrat. CEDRE, n. m. (bot.) l. cedar (genus); 2. cedar ; cedar of Lebanon. — blanc (, thuja; — du Liban, cedar of Lebanon. Bois de —, cedar timber, wood. De — , l. of cedar ; cedarn; 2. cedrine; 3. cedry. Connaître tout depuis le — jusqu’à l’hysope. to be acquainled with every thing from the cedar to the hyssop. CÉDR1E, n. f. cedria; cedrium. CEDULE, n. f. t. f cedute ; 2. (law) mémorandum; 3. t (law) note of hand. CEINDRE, v. a. (couj. like Craindre) (de,v>ilh) 1. lo surround: to compass; to encompass ; 2. ” to circle ; 3. to en- close; 4. to fence; 5. to bind\/;6. to gird F ; to gird F on ; 7. to encircle ; 8. lo wreath; '* to inwrealhe. Ceint , e, pa. p. F. senses of Ceindre. Non —, t. unsurrounded; unencom- passed; 2. unenclosed ; 3 unbound; 4. unzoned: 5. ungirt ; 6. unbelted ; 7. unencircled ; 8. unwreathed. Se ceindre, pr. v, 1. (de, ...) to bind F round one ; 2. (de, ...) to gird F; <o gird F on: 3. (de, with) to encircle, to wreath o.’-s brow ; 4. (de , ...) to put \J on. CF.INTRAGE, n. m. (nav.) frapping. CEINTRF.R, v. a. (nav.) to frap. CEINTURE, n. f. I. girdle ; 2. belt ; 3. sash; 4. (of ladies) waist-nbbon ; 5. (of petlicoats, trowsers, etc.) vjaist- band; 6. waist (part of the body); mul- dle ; 7. enclosure ; 8. zone; 9. (arclt.) collnr ; 10. (arch.) (of columns) cinr- ture; u. (artil.) moulding; 12. (build.) 1 GEL S 7 helling ; 13. (nav.) swiftrr ; U (surg ) of wulls ami ditchcs ...... u.iics Ci u« tusses, a zone - funèbre do deuil, (sing ) funeral hangtngs, pl. — de la reine t, oueen j girdle (tax on goods brought inlu Paris by the Seine). A —, (F. senses) î. girded; 2. belted; 3. waisted; i. zoned ■ sans —, (F. senses) 1. ungtrl; ti. un- belled; 3. unzoned. Aller à la — de q. u., (F. senses) to reach a. o.’s waist, middle. CEINTURÉ, E, adj. ^ l. wearing a sash; 2. § confisied. CEINTURIER, n. m. 1. girdle-maker; 2. belt-maker. CEINTURON, n. m. 1. waist-bell ; 2. sword-belt. Allonge de —, belt-strap. CELA, pron. (démonstrative) (used absolutely) t. (th. ) that ;2. ( (pers.) he ; him, m. sing.; she ; her, f. sing.; they, tliem, m. f. pl. 1. — est bien et ceci est mal, that is right and this is wrnng. 2. Ces enfants sont heureux. — ne fait que jouer , those chi/dren are happy, they do nolhing but play. Comme —, l. like that ; 2. ( so ; 3. indifferently; so, so : comment — ? 1. how is =? 2. how so? Pour — même, for that very reason. C’est — I i. it is = \ 2. — i s it! =’s it! 3. — is right! c’est bien —, i. it isjust = ! 2. = is just it! 3. = fs just, quite right! il est comme — , i. he is like — ; ( he i s so; =, it ts his way ; —, it's just like him; n’esl-ce que —? is = ail'? CÉLADON, n. m. sea-green (colour). CÉLADON, adj. m. (of colours) sea- green. CÉLADON, n. m. sentimental lover; gallant ; beau. CÉLÉBRANT, n. m. ofpciating clergy- man, minister, priest (who célébrâtes mass). CÉLÉBRATION [—àcion] n. f. i. célé- bration; 2. solemnization. CÉLÈBRE, arij. i. celebratcd; 2. re- nowned; ' far-famed. CÉLÉBRER, v. a. l. to celebrate ; to extol; to praise; to glorify; to smg y'; 2. to celebrate ; 3. to solemnize. Célébré, e, pa. p. F. senses of Célé- brer. Non —, sans être — , qui n’a point été —, i. un celcbrated ; unexlolled; unpraised; unglorified ; unsung ; 2. uneelebratrd ; 3. unsolemnized. CÉLÉBRITÉ, n. f. l. celebrity; famé ; 2. f solemnity. Sans—, i. without = ; 2. unheard ; unheard of. CELER, v. a. (À, from) to conceal; to hide F- Se faire —, i. to conceal o.’s self; 2. to deny o.’s self; 3. to abscond. CÉLERI, n. ni. (bot.) celery ; âge. — des marais, smallage. Botte de —, bundle of celeri; pied de — , liead of celeri. CÉLÉRITÉ, n. f. celerity;speed; swift- ness ; despatch. Avec —, speedily; swiftly; with despatch. CÉLESTE, adj. l. celestial; heaven- Iy; 2. heavenly : ofheaven; 3. (of blue) s'ky; 4. (of the globes or sphères) ce- lestial. Non, peu — ,uncelestial;unheavenly. Caractère — , heavenly-mindednes's : nature — , heavenliness. I)e caractère —, heavenly-minded; d’une manière —, celestialiy ; heavenly. CÉLESTIN, n. ni. (relig. ord.) celes- tin ; celestine. CÊI.IAQUE, adj. (anat., mcd.) celiar. Flux, passion — , = passion. CÉLIBAT, n. m. celibacy; single life; single State. Dans le — ,1. in celibacy ; 2. (pers 1 unmarried ; single. Femme dans le — . unmarried, single u oman, lady ; ( old ; maid; homme dans le — , unmarried, smgle man, gentleman ; ( bachelor ; old bachelor. Demeurer dans le —, garder le —, to remain unmarried, single ; to remain a bachelor ; toremain an old maid. CÉLIBATAIRE, n. m. unmarried, single man, gentleman * ( bachelor. Vieux —, old bachelor. Vie de —, single Itfe, State. CELLE,pron. L, pl. Cclles, i. (pcrs.) shr, f. sing. nom.; her, f. sing. obj. ; tliey. those. f. pl. nom.; lhem, those, f. pl. obj.;'2. (lh.) thaï, neut. sing.; those, neut. pl. 1. — qui me parle est grande, she who spcakt to me is tall y je parle de — qui est grande , I speak of her who is tait. CELLE , n. f. cell (of a hermit.) CELLÈR-IER [célérié] n. m. 1ERE , n. f. cellarer ; cellarist. CELLIER [célié] n. m. cellar on the ground-lloor; cellar. CELLULAIRE, adj. 1. cellular; 2. (did.) cellular. CELLULE, n. f. l. cell; 2. (ofbees) cell; 3. (anat.) cell ; 4. (bot.) cell. CELLULEUX [cclukù] adj. m. (anat., bot.) cellular. CELOZIE , n. f. (bot.) (genus) cock's comb ; coxcomb. — crête de coq, =. CELTE, n. m. (.hist.) Celt. CELTIQUE, adj. (hist.) Celtic. CELTIQUE, n. m. Celtic (language). CELUI, pron. m. sing., Ceux, pl. l. (pers.) he, sing. nom.; him, m. sing. obj. ; one, m. sing. ; ( the one, m. sing, ; ihey, those, m. pl. nom.; them, those, m. pl. obj.; 2. (lh.) tliat, neut. sing., those, neut. pl. 1. — qui me parle , lie who speaks to me y je parle de — qui..., I speak of him who... —ci, l. ;pers.) the latter ; the last ; ( this one, sing. ; 2. (lh.) this, sing. ; ihis one, sing. ; these, pl. ; the latter ; the last; —-là, t. (pers.) the former; ihe hrst ; ( tliat one; 2. he ; him ; 3. (th.) thaï; ( thaï one; the latter; the last, sing., CÉMENT, n. m. 1. (chern.) cernent; 2. (métal.) cernent. CÉMENTATION [—àcion] n. f. 1. cementation; 2. (métal.) cementation ; case-hardening. CÉMENTATOIRE, adj. (chem.) ce- menlator y. CÉMENTER, v. a. l. to cernent; 2. (chem.)to cernent; 3.(metal.)fo cernent. CENACLE, n. m. l. (Rom. anl.) cœ- naculum ; 2. -f> guest-chamber (where the Lord’s supper was eaten). CENDRE, n. f. 1. (sing.) ashes, pl. ; 2. cinder ; 3. (sing.) embers, pl. ; 4." (of the dead) ashes, pl. ;dujt, sing.; 5. —s (pl.)(arts, chem.) ashes, pl. — ardente, lire embers; — bleue, blue ashes; —s gravelées, crude pearl- ashes, pl. ; sait of tuood-ashes, sing. ; —s végétales, de bois, wood-ashes. — qui couve, sleeping, smouldering ashes. Couleur de — , ash-colour; jour, mercredi des — s , Ash-ioednesday. Dans les —s, sous la —, trt ashes; de — s , t. of ashes; 2. asliy. Couver sous la — , to sleep \/ in o.'s ashes ; se cou- vrir de —, to put v/ on ashes ; mêler sa — aux —s de ses père3, to mingle o. s dust ivith kindrea dust ; mettre en s, to la y y/ in ashes ; réduire en —s, to burn , to reduce to ashes ; renaître de ses —s, to rise \J from o.’s asiles. CENDRÉ, E, adj. ashy ; ash-coloured. Couleur —e, ash-colour. CENDRÉE, n. f. small shot. CENDREU-X [—dre-ù] SE, adj. full of ashes. Tout —, ail over ashes. CKN CENDRIER, n. m. 1. ash-hole; ash- it ; 2. ashes-bucket. CEND1ULLE [ randri-y’] n. f. (orn.) \ulhatch. CENE, n. f. i. Lord’s supper ; sup- >er ; 2. (of protestants) communion in bot h kinds. Sainte—, Lord's supper. Participer à la saiiiie — , to partake of the Lord’s supper. CENELLE, n. f. (bot.) haw. CENOBITE, n. m. cenobite (mernber of a religious order living iri a com- munity). Maison de —s, cenoby. CÉNOB1TTQUE, adj. cenobilic ; ceno- bitical. CÉNOTAPHE, n m. cenotaph. CENS [çans»] n. m. l. (Rom. ant ) census ; 2. (feud. law.) quit-rent ; 3. cense (amount of direct taxes qualify- irig a. o. to bean eleetor or to be elect- ed ). Du —, (Rom. hist.) censual. CENSE, n. f. * farm. CENSÉ, E, adj. repilied. CENSEUR, n. m. 1. (Rom. hist.) censor ; 2. censor ; 3. censor ; critic ; 4. (b. s.) censor; fault-finder; 5. (of colleges) censor; 6. (of uoiversities) proctor. Fonction de —, 1. (Rom. hist.) censor- sliip ; 2. censorship ; 3. (of colleges) censorship; 4. (universities) proctor- ship. De —, 1. censorious; 2. (of uni- versities) proctorical ; en —, censo- riously. CENSIER, adj. m. (feud. law) of quit-rent. Livre —, rent-roll; rental. CENS-1ER , n. m. 1ERE, n. f. 1. form- er; 2. (feud. law) rent-roll; rental. CENSITAIRE, n. m. (law)copy-holder. CENS1VE, n. f. (feud.) 1. quit-rent; 2. manor. CENSORIAL, E, adj. of the censor- ship (of the press, the theatre, etc.). CENSUEL, LE, adj. (feud.) of quit- rent. CENSURABLE, adj. censurabie; blâ- mable. D’une manière — , censurably. CENSURE , n. f. l. (Rom. hist.) cen- sorship; 2. censorship (of the press, theatre, etc.); 3. (pers.) (sing.) censors, pl. ; 4. censure ; ( reprehension ; 5. (of lawyers) vote of censure ; 6. censure (condemnation) ; 7. ecclesiastical cen- sure. — ecclésiastique, — s ecclésiastiques. ecclesiastical censure. Disposition à la —. censoriousness. Être un sujet de — , (V. senses) to be rejlecled on; faire la — de, to censure (condemn). CENSURER, v. a. 1. to censure; to criticize; to reproue; to dispraise; to reflect on, upon; ( to cast \J réfec- tions on, upon; 2. to censure (con- demn); 3. to pass a vote of censure on (lawyers). Personne qui censure, (F. senses) dispraiser. Censuué, e, pa. p. V. senses of Cen- suiier. Non —, l. uncensured; uncrilicised: unreproved ; 2. uncensured (uncon- demned). CENT, n. ni. i. hundrtd; 2. (corn., fin.) cent ; 3. (did.) cent ; 4. cent (coin of different value). 1 % deux —s personnes, a , ont* hundred. two hundred portons; deux cent cinquante per- sonnes . two hundred and fifty posons. Un demi , lialf a hundred. Un — pesant, o hundred weight. — et — ... (, =s of...; pour—. 1 .(corn., fin.) ... per cent : 2.(com.)(ofbankrupts)... in thepound; 3 (did )... per cent. — pour —, (com.,fin.) cent per cent; cinquante CEN pour —, fifty per cent ; ( half in half Droit de ... pour —, (corn.) penentage [Cent does not take the sign of the plura unies» when applied to two hundred or mon , it is immediutely followed by a plural noua. I rein.iins invariable when it précédés anothr-*( number. It never takes the indef art. a ] CENTAINE, n. f. hundred (taken col ; lectively). Des —s de personnes, =b of persons. Une — de..., a = .... À, par —s, 6; i =i. Diviser par —s, to centuriate. CENTAINE, n. f. thread (thaï bind a skein). CENTAURE[—tir] n. m. t. centaure 2. (astr.) centaur. Comme un —, centaur-like. CENTAURÉE, n. f. (bot.) (genus» centaury. — blanche, broad-leaved laserwor- — commune, officinale, greater cen. taury; grande —, greater centaury; • ■ noire, cock's head ; petite —, lettut centaury; — ehausse-trape, star knap) weed. CENTENAIRE, adj. 1. centenary; ■ ; of a century; 3. (of numbers) of a hum dred; 4. (pers.) of a hundred yea- old, of âge. CENTENAIRE, il. m. f. person of hundred years old, of âge. CENTEN1ER, n. m. 1. -fi centurioi • 2. hundreder (chief of the hundred). CENTÉSIMAL, E, adj. centésimal.. Chiffre — , centésimal. CENTI, eomp. (Frencb System weightsôcmeasures) cenli...(hundred ; part). CENTIARE [-âr] n. m. (Fr. measu centiare (square yard 1.1960). CENTIÈME, adj. hundredlh. CENTIÈME , n. m. hundredlh. CENTIGRADE, adj. centigrade. CENTIGRAMME, n. m. (weight) ce o tigram (grain 0.1543). CENTILITRE, n. m. (Fr. meas.) ce- tilitre (cubicinch 0.61028). CENTIME, n. m. 1. (Fr. coin)ce)ilti • (penny 0.10); 2. S »ht>er (most triflf sum). CENTIMÈTRE, n. m. (Fr. meau centimeter (inch 0 39371). CENT1NODE, n. f. (bot.) knot-bern knot-grass. CENTON, n. m. (lit.) cento. CENTRAL, E, adj. l. JS central;: | centric ; centrical. Dans une position —e, centrical d’une manière —e, centrally. [Central hu no m. pl ] CENTRALISATION [— liiàcion ] n.-. centralisation. CENTRALISER, v. a. to centralise CENTRE, n. m. 1. [ S centre; 51 middle. Homme du —, (mil.) middlcman.. —, l. j S <n tlle centre; 2. U in middle ; 3. || to the centre, middle. _t i. || § of the centre; 2. J midtJ Être dans son — §, to be in o.’s elemeu n’ètre pas dans son —, être hors de f ; — §, to be oui of o.’s element. Fairee to centre; placer au —, i. J to plaça the centre, middle; 2. " to centre. CENTRIFUGE, adj. (phys.) cerilri gai. I CENTRIRÉTE, adj. (phys.) cenlri | tal. CENTRISQUE BECASSE, n. f. (K -j trumpet-fsh. CENT-SUISSE, n. m., pl. —s, on the hundred Swiss-guaras. Les —s, lhe hundred Siviss-guai I CENTUMV1R [santomoivir] n. m. (Rl ( hist.) centumvir. CENTUMVIRAL [ santoinm-.ir.] ] I I (Rom. hist.) centumviral. CENTUMVIRAT [«untommvira j D. (Rom. hist.) centumvirate. CENTUPLE, adj a hundrei-'oi centuple. CER CENTUPLE, n. ni. hundrcd-fold. Le -, o = ; au —, a =. CENTUPLER, v. a. to centuple; lo ncrease a hundred fold. CENTURI ATF.UR, n. m. (eccl. lit.) enluriator; centurist. CENTURIE, n. f. l.(Rcim. hist.) cen- ury ; 2. (eccl. lit.) century ; 3. hundred territorial division of England). CENTURION, n. m. (Rom. hist ) cen- urion. CEP, n. m. vine-stock; stock. CÈPE , il. ni. (bot.) esculent boletus. CÊPÊE, n. f. (agr.) tuft of shoots 'rom the same trunk). CEPENDANT, adv. l. in the mean 'me; mean-while ; 2. | yet; still; •oioever; nevertheless. CÉPHALALGIE, n. f. (med.) cep ha l- iIgy ; ( head-ache. — générale, galea. CÉPHALÉE, n. f. (med.) head-ache. CÉPHALIQUE, adj. (anat., med.) ce- ci lie. CÉPHÉE, n. m. (astr. ) cepheus. CEPS. n. m. t fetiers; shackles; [•on*, pl. CÉRAMIQUE, adj. ceramic; fictile. . Art —, = art. |CÉRAMIQUE, n. f. ceramic, fictile [t. CÉRASTE, n. m. (erp.) cerastes; ( )med viper. ’CÉRAT, n. m. (pharm.) cerate. CERBÈRE, n. m. (myth.) Cerberus. De —, of — ; Cerberean. CERCEAU, n. m. l. hoop ; 2. hoop- ‘t; 3. (of birds of prey) pinion-quill ; (coop.) hoop. Faire courir un —, to trundle a >op : ôter les —x de, to unhoop. CÈRCELLE, n. f. F. Sarcelle. CERCLE, n. m. I. )| § circle; 2. || § und ; 3. 1 ring ; 4. 1 hoop; 5. § club ompany); 6- S circle ; orb ; sphere; 7. uild.) hoop ; ring; 8. (coop.) hoop ; 9. îog.) circle : îo. (geom.) circle; u. ch.) hoop ; binding-hoop. Demi- —, î. semicircle : 2. (math.) ugdemi— suspendu, (mining) mine- a l; — vicieux, (log. ) =. — pour mt, (ïech.) joint-ring ; — à vis, ■ch.) screw-hoop. Corps de troupes i—, (nul.)orb. Quart de—, l. (astr.. om.) quadrant ; 2. (nav.) quadrant ; jart de — mural, (astr.) quadrant of titude. Semblable au — vicieux, (log.) rcular.üe quart de —, quadrantal; i , l. in o =; 2. in a ring ; 3 cir- ■ing ; circular. Agrandir un —, to en- ■,rge a :=; s’arrondir, se former en —, b.) to orb o.'s self; décrire un — . eom.) to describe a = ; faire un — rieux, to turn in a =; former un —. to forma =; 2. to form a ring; to circle; parcourir un —, i. to qo ù irough a = ; 2. (th.) to orb o.’s self ■ mfermer dans un -, i. to confine in. Iiintn a —; 2. ‘ to circle in; resserrer i —, to narrow a tourner en — id.) (o circtnate ; to turn in a = CERCLER , v. a. to hoo/i. CERCLIER, n. m. hoop-maker. CERCUr.IL (cerkeu-y'] m m i * J grave (death). de bois, 1. wooden c.ofhn; 2. shell. tiseur de —s, coffin-maker Sans — ithout <* = ;*• uncoffined. Descendre » - S, <0 stnk y/ into the grave; en- rmer dans un - to coffm; mettre i — S, to bring / to the grave. CÉRÉALE, adj. I. cereal. CÉRÉALES, n. f. (pl.) i. cereal, corn asses , pl. ; corn, sing. ; 2. corn- ’0Pf, pl-; corn, sing. ; 3. (ant.) ce- ulia, pl. Commerce des—, corn-trade ; cul- vateur de —, corn-farmer loi des — ‘rn-law. l. coffin ; CER CÉRÉBRAL, E, adj. l. (anat.) céré- bral; of llie brain; 2. (med.) cérébral; of the brain ; brain. Congestion —e, (med.) congestion of blood in the brain; lièvre —e, brain- fever ; pulpe —e, (anat.) cérébral sub- stance. CÉREBRITE, n. f. (med.) inflamma- tion ofthe brain. CÉRÉMONIAL, n. m. 1. cérémonial; 2. (sing.) ceremony, sing.; ceremo- nies, pl. Être fort sur le —, tobe punctilious. CEREMONIE, n. f. I. ceremony ; 2. ceremoniousness; 3. cérémonial ; 4. (b. s.) ceremony. Aide des —s, assistant master of the ceremonies; habit de —, formality; maître des—s, master of the ceremo- nies ; grand maître des —s, marshal of the ceremonies. Avec —, wilh cere- mony ; ceremoniously. De —, l. of ce remony; 2. ceremonious; 3. ^ cérémo- nial ; 4. formai. En —, i. in form; 2. in state ; en grande —, in State. Point de — 1 no ceremony ! Sans—, i.vnthout ceremony ; unceremonious ; 2. uncere moniousty; suivant les —s, 4-1 ceremo nially ; suivant la—-d’usage, ceremo- nious. Faiie des — s, <. lo make \f = ; 2. ( to stand t/ on ceremony, cere- monies. CÉRÊMONIEU-X[—nicùjSE, adj. (b. s.) ceremonious. Peu —, unceremonious. Caractère ceremoniousness. CÉRÉS (cérèssj n. f. (myth.) 1. Ceres ; 2. (astr.) Ceres. CERF [cerf, cèrr] n. m. (raam.)l. deer; stag; 2. hart. — commun, red deer ; stag. — du Canada , elle; ellce; — de quatre ans, de refus, staggard ; — de dix ans, hart ; — qui a mis bas, (liunt.) pollard. Chas- seur de —, =-stalker; filets pour pren dre des —s , buck-stall ; tueur de —s —-slayer. À tète de — , slag-headed. Dépecer un — ,10 break \J a =. CERFEUIL [ cerfeu-y’J n. m. (bot.) (genus) chervil. — musqué, odorant, sweet cicely. CERF-VOLANT [cer-volan] n. m. , pl. Cerfs-volants, i.(ent.) stag, horn- beetle; bull-fly; 2. kite (tov). — électrique , (phys.) electrical kite. CERISAIE, n. f. cherry-orchard. CERISE, n. f. (bot.) cherry. Bouquet de — s, cluster of cherries; grappe de —s, buncli of cherries; noyau de —, cherry-slone; serre à —s, (hort.) clierry-house. CERISIER, n. m. (bot.) cherry-tree ; cherry. Petit —, winter cherry ; — à grappes bird-= ; — mahaleb, de Sainte-Lucie’ perfumed plum-tree. CERNE, n. m. 1. f circle ; ring ; 2. (bot.) ring. CERNEAU, n. m. 1. kernel of a green ivalnut: 2. green walnut. CERNER, v. a. 1. || to encircle (a. th.); to make, \J a rh.g round: 2. || to surround; 3. || § to hem (a. o.) m, round; 4. || to take \J the kernel out of (green walnuts); 5. || to eut ^ round (a iree): 6. (build.) to gird; 7. (mil.) lo invest. CÉRüXYl.E, n. m. (bot.; wax-palm; wax-lree. CERTAIN, E, adj. 1. (de, of; de, to) certain ; sure ; positive ; 2. certain , fixed; stated: settled; 3. certain (tliat one does not name); some ; 4. (b. s.) certain; one; 5. certain t Utile); some. 1 Une chose —e. a certain, sure tliiiin ; être — 'V q. ch , lo he certain, sure of a.th.; être — de réussir , lo bo certain, sure lo succced. 3. —e., personnes et —os choses , certain poisons and certain [haies. Un — ..., (b.s ) a certain ...; one ...: a ... . Chose —e, certain, sure thing ; certainty ; comme chose —e, for =. CER 89 Pour sûr et —, f0 a certainty. Être corps — , (lnw) to be specially known; savoir de science —e, to knmv 1/ for à certainty : tenir pour — , to holà J for = ; to know lo a certainty. U est — que, ce qu’il y a de — c’est que = it is thaï .... [Cihtai.v in theSrd senso preccdcsthenonn.] CERTAIN, n. tn. 1. certain; 2. (exch.) certain price. ' J CERTAINEMENT, adv. 1. certainty ( to a certainty ; 2. certainty, by ail means. — non , cerlainly not ; ( by no means. CERTES, adv. ( certainty ; surely indeed. CERTIFICAT, n. ni. l. certificale ; 2. testimonial. — de vie, certifcate of existence, of being alive. Sans — ,1. withoul a = ; 2. uncertificated. Délivrer un — , to deliver a = ; donner, recevoir un —, l. to give /, to receive a =:; 2. lo give /, to receive a written character ; faire un —, to make \f out a = ; produire un —, to exhibit a =. CERTIFICATEUR, n. m. 1. (law) cer- tifier; 2. guarantee. CERTIFIER, v. a. 1. to ccrtify ; to teslify; 2. (law) to guarantee the sol- vability of (a surely). — véritable, (adni.) to witness. [Certifier conj. nog. or inter, takes th# subj.] CERTITUDE, n. f. (de, of ; de, to) certainty. Avec — , I. with =; 2. for, ( to a =; de toute —, unquestionable ; ( to a =. Avoir la — de, to be certain of. CÉRUMEN [—menn] n. m. (did.) Céru- men ; ( ear-wax ; wax. CÉRUMINEU-X [—neù] SE, adj. (did.) ceruminous ; ( waxy. CÉFiUSE , n. f. white-lead ; ceruse ; flake-white. Blanc de —, white-lead ; flake-white; ceruse. Fabrique, manufacture de —, (smg.)iuhile-leadworks, pl. Fardé avec du blanc de —, cerused. CERVA1S0N , n. f. (bunt. ) stag- season. CERVEAU, n. m. l. || brain: 2. S brain; mind ; intelligence ; ( head- piece. — brûlé, disordered brain; — creux, visionary ; — débile, tceak mind. En- veloppes, membranes du —, coats of the brain; état d’un — malade, brain- sickness: ramollissement du—, soften- ing of the =. À — ..., qui a le — ..., ...-brained; à— débile, weak-brained; brainless ; à — étroit, shallow-brained; à — fêlé, timbré, crack-brained; à — malade, qui a le — malade, brain- sick ; à — troublé , addle-headed ; à — vide, brainless. En— malade, brain- sirkly ; sans — , brainless. S’alambi- quer, seercuser le —, topuszle. torack o.'s =; avoir le — ..., to be...-brained; avoir le — creux, to be a visionary; avoir le — malade, to be =:-sick; avoir le — fêlé, timbré, to be crack-brained; avoir le — pris, être pris du —, to hâve a cold in o.'s head ; to hâve taken y' cold in o 's head. CERVELAS [cerveiâ] n. m. (culin.) eer- velas (Bologna sausage). CERVELET, il m. (anat.) cerebellum; ( Utile brain. CERVELLE . n. f. 1. (sing.) ( brains, pl.; 2. §6ratn. mind; intelligence;head- piece; 3. (of palm-trees)pi(7i; 4. (sing.) (culin.) brains, pl — renversée, disordered brain. Tète sans — , ( lack-=. À —. brained; à — de boue, cloy-brained ; sans — , brainless. S’alambiquer . se creuser la —, to puzzle, to rack o ’s = ; brouil- ler la — A q. u., to turn a. o.’s head ; brûler la — à q. u., to blow \/ a. o.'s =* out ; se brûler, se faire sauter la —, to blow y/ o.’s =s out ; mettre, tenir q. u. en —. t. to make y/ a. o. uneasy ; 2. to keep y/ a. o. in suspense ; faire sau- ter la — à q. u., 1. to knock a. o.'s =s out; 2. (witn tire-arms) to blow y/ a. o.'s —sont; tourner la —à q. u , to lurn a. o.'s =; trotter dans la — à q. u., to run y/ in a. o.'s head ; troubler la — à q. u., to disorder a. o.'s — . CERVICAL, E, atlj.(anat.) cervical. CEKVIER, n. m. F. Loup-cerviek. CERV01SE, n. f. (ant.) cervisia (be- verage of grain and herbs). CESARIENNE, adj. f.(surg.)Cœsarean. Opération—, = section. CESSANT, E, adj. (luw) ceasing. Toute affaire 1—e , to the suspension of ail other business. CESSATION[—àcion] n. f. i.cessation; disr.ontinuance; 2. intermission; 3. (law) discontinuance. Non , unintermission. — de tra- vail, l. cessation, intermission of labour, work; 2. (of work-people ) stnlce ; — de la vie commune par le lait de l’un des deux époux, (law) subtrac- tion of conjugal riglits. CESSE, n. t. $ceasing. Sans —, 1. incessantly ; wilhout ceasing; " ceaselessly; uninlermit- tingly; wilhout intermission; for ever ; 2. ( over and over; ( over and over agaxn. N’avoir point de — (que... ne), (subj.) not, never lo cease (tilî). CESSER, v. n. (de, de) t. to cease (from, to) ; to discontinue (to) ; to ieave y/ off (pr. p.); to break y/ off (pr. p.); to hâve doue (pr. p.); ( to give y/ over; 2. to intermit; to break \/ off; 3. (of rain) to cease; to hold y/ up ; 4. (of vvind) to cease ; to die away. 1. 11 ne cesse de travailler, lie does not cease from labour, to work. Faire—,1. to cause to cease;" to'cease; ( to make y/ cease; to stop; ( to put y/ a stop to: 2. to do y/ away with; 3. (law) to abate. [Cesser conj. ■with the neg. not does not re- quire to be followed by pas or point; itmay how- ever take it. lt is conj. with avoir and être ; with the former when it expresses action; with the latter when it dénotés a State. ] CESSER, v. a. * to cease ; ( to leave F off ; ( to break y/ off; lo give y/ over; 2. to intermit ; ( to break y/ off. — ses payements, (com., tin.) to stop; — le travail, (of work-people) to slrikei/ CESSIBLE, adj. l. (coin.) transféra- ble; 2. (law) assignable ; transférable. CESSION, n. f. i. (com.) transfer; 2. (law) (of property) assignment; 3. (com. law) surrender; surrender of property ; 4. (eccl. law) cession. — volontaire, (com. law) surrender of property. —de biens, i. (civil law) cession; 2. (com. law) surrender ; sur- render of property. Loi autorisant la — de biens, (law) insolvent act. Bénéfice de —, (law) bene/U of the insolvent act. Être admis au bénéfice de—, (law) lo take y/ the benefit of the insolvent act ; faire —, (coin, law) to make a surren- der of property ; faire — de, t. (com.) to transfer ; 2. (law) to assiyn; 3. (com. law) to surrender (property). CESSIONNAIRE, n. m. i. transférée; 2. (law) assignée; 3. (law) grantee. CESTE, n. m. I. (Rom. ant.) cestus ; 2. gaunllet; ivhirl-bat ; 3. (myth.) (of Venus) cestus. CESURE, n. f. (vers.) cœsura; censu- rai pause : pause ; rest. l)e —, de la —, cœsural. CET, démonstrative adj. ni. sing. V. Ce. CETACE, e, adj. (zool.) cetaceous. CE'I'ACÊ, n. m. (zool.) cetaceous ani- mal ; —s, (pl.) cetacea, pl.; cetaceans, pl. ; whale-tribe, sing. CEtERAC, n. m. (bot.) ceterarh. — des pharmaciens, (bot.) doradilla. CHA CÉTOINE, n. f. (ont.) floral beetle. CHABLIS, n. m. wood blown down. CHABOISSEAU, n. m. (ich.) sea- scorpion. CHABOT, n. m. (ich.) I. (genus) bull- head ; 2. bull-head ; chub-fish ; mille r s tliumb ; pollard; cabos ; gull. — de rivière, miller's tliumb. CHABBAQUE, n. f. F. SCHABIUQCE. CHACAL, n. m. (raam.) jaclcal ; golden wolf. CI1ACONNE, n. f. t chacone, ciacone (Arabian air and a dance). CHACUN, E,pron. 1. each (each indi- vidual); every one ; 2. every one (any person); every body: 3. t (subsiant.) partner (person of the opposite sex.) 1. Donne à — sa purt, give each hisshare; ils ont donné leur avis - given their opinions GH A fui, dull; to trouble; 2. to chagrin selon ses vues, they hâve each according to his rnews : ils ont donné — leur avis selon leurs vues, they hâve given, each lus opinion ac- cording to his views. Un — + , tout — t, every one ; every body. — le sien, — le sien n'est pas trop, every one his own; — pour soi, every one for himself ; —pour soi et Dieu pour tous, every body for himself and God for us ail. [Chacun relative to a plural, requires the pos- îi(tif*r,tivps in the sinorular when it fol- sessive adjectives in the singular when lows the direct regimen of the verb ; when it précédés the direct regimen the possessive ad- jectives are in the plural. ] C.HACUN1ERE, n. f. t o.’s oicn house, home. CHAFOUIN, n. m. E, n. f. ( sorry, piliful object, wrelch. CHAFOUIN, E, adj. ( sorry; pitiful. CHAGRIN, n. m. t. grief; sorrow ; trouble; 2. heart-ache ; 3. sorrowing ; 4. chagrin; frowardness ; fretfulness ; 5. surliness. — cuisant, poignant grief; heart- brealcing ; noir—, gloomy sorrow ; profond — , deep sorrow. — de.cœur, = of the heart; heart- =. A son grand —, to o.'s great =, sorrow ; lo o.’s sorrow ; avec—, 1. sorrowfully ; with sorrow, grief: 2. with chagrin; fret fui ly ; frowardly ; plein de — . i. full of =, sorrow ; 2. sorroivful : sans —, 1. wilhout — , sorrow; 2. sorrowless ; sans exciter de , (F. senses) " unsorrowed. Accabler de — , to overtchelm with—, sorrow;avoir du to be in sorrow, trouble ; dévorer to fret ; to vex ; to make yI, to rende- froward , wayward , peevish. Se chagriner, pr. v. (de, at) t: grince ; to sorrow ; to repine; ( to fre . CHAGRINER, v. a. (a. Sx m.) to shr i green. CHACK1NIEU, n. m. (a. Sx m.) slioi green-maker. CHAINE, n. f. 1. 1| S Chain ; 2. S chair i concaténation; sériés; 3. |] dray-chac, i 4. § chain; band; bend; lie; 5. |]c/un.i (of galley-slaves) ; 6. || (sing.) galley# pl. ; 7. ( of canals) drag - chain ; 8. ( harbours) boom; 9. (of mountain: rocks) chain; ridge; 10 (build ) (of fre- stone ) belting-course; il. ( horoïl chain; 12. (land-meas.) chain; i (mach.) (rain (of communication); i (math.) land-chain ; 15. (spin., weam chain; ivarp. — anglaise, (danc.) right and leftj-.- filée, (spin.) throstle-twisi. — i pierre, (build.) chain-coursc ; — de r tenue, (engin.) (ot suspension bridge- chain. Ouvrage &n forme de—, char, work. À la —, ( V. senses) l. chaîne chained up ; 2. (pers.) iceanng t chain ; dans les —s , in cliain i sal)s _s, ( V. senses) i. unshaine- 2.' chainless; 3. unchackled ; fettç> less. Attacher avec une —, to chai lo chain up ; attacher fortement p une —, lo chain down ; briser 11 —s de , t. to break y' the chains i 2. tounchain; charger de—s, to lo icith chains; être à la—, l.[|/o chnined; chained up ; 2. || S lo be tt. by llie leg; taire la —, to form a chaa fermer par une —, to chain; mettre: la — ||. to chain ; to chain up ; rom| ses —s, lo break y/ o's chains; i: c.ouer ses—s, to shake y/ ciff o.’s chai serrer par une — , to chain doicn th.); tendre des chaînes, to la y \J do chains; i.endre des—s dans, (o la « chains across. GHAlNETIER [cliènntié] n. m. cha maker. CHAINETTE, n. f. i. Utile cha chain; 2. (arch.) catenary; caler: rian vault ; 3. (need.) chain. CHAINON, n. m. link of a cha Unie. CHAIR, n. f 1.1| flesh; -s, (pu)/Wt sing. ; 2. j| flesh; méat : 3. ^ || § Ile. ' skin; 5. (of skin) flesh-si sing. de’— to xoear y/ eutwith = ; éprouver 4. (pers.) mn; 5. (ot SKin) fiesn-n du —to feel y/ sorrow ; ’ to sorrow ; 6. (bot.) flesh; 7. —s, (pl.) ,pain .) fU lo m'eet <J voit h trouble; être dans le — , to be in sorrow, trouble; se livrer au —, to give y/ o.’s self up lo — , sor- roio; miner, ronger par le — , lo over- wliehn with =., sorrow ; passer son —, to wear y! off o.s—, sorrow, sentir le _, to feel y/ sorrow ; usé par le —, — worn ; care-worn. Plus j’en ai du , the more my sorrow : qui a du — dans le cœur, heart-sorrowing. CHAGRIN. E, adj. (pers.) i. sorrotv- ful ; sad ; dull ; 2. grief-worn : 3. fro- ward: wayward; fretful; peevish, ( touchy ; \. surly. Humeur—c, i. fvoivcLTd'iiBSs , woy- wardness; peevishness; fretfulness; ( touchiness; 2. surliness. D’une ma- nière —o, avec une humeur —e, t frowardly; waywordly ; fretfully ; peevishly ; ( touchily ; 2. with sur liuess. _ . . CHAGRIN, n. m. (a. Sx m.) shagreen. Peau de — , =• Avoir une peau de — | ( §, to be rough-skinned. Fait de peau de-—, shagreen. CHAGRINANT, E, adj. l.melancholy ( causing sorrow ) ; sad ; 2. vexing , provoking. CMAGRINEMENT, adv. t sorrowfully; sadly: dully; 2. frowardly; wayward- ly; fretfully; peevishly. CHAGRINER, v. a. 1. to grieve ; to afjlict ; to make \f, to renue r sorrow- —s baveuses, (pl.)(med.) proud fit i sing. ; — blanche, white méat ; — i riace , tough — ; — crue, raw — : molle.vive, l. raw=\2. quick: — no J game, — de cochon, pig-meat ; lu I pork; — d’oiseau, de poule, (mid “cutis anserina”. Côtéde la—,(ol ski: = -side ; couleur de — , l. carnatio: = -cotour : 2. (adject.) --colour,-1 marchand de — humaine, =-moni J niasse de — , ». Inmp of = ; 2. bran) À — quittant le noyau, (hort.) (of Ir l free-stone ; de —, ( V senses) l. on =-sid« : 2. (of animais and vegetabbl fleshy. De, de la — , (F. ser.ses) fies I ell fleshy : en — et en os, in = t i blood; = and blood. Avoir la — bor . mauvaise, Scc., to haie good, bad, , = ; avoir la — de poule, o.’s =j crawl ; j’ai la — de poule, my = crati I enlever la — et les os, to fetch au i skin and — ; n’ètre ni - ni poisse to be neither fish, flesh nor fawl; vêtir de , to incarnate : toucher I vive to' ru b upon the sorc; fi venir ta — de poule à q. u., to mal-*t a. o.’s = crawl. CHAIR, n. m. (rail.) chair. CHAIRE, 11. f. 1.1| (Of churches) ; ; m'/ - o *( pulpit (preaching); 3. (of cl et,es) desk;‘ 4. (of bishops) thmne chair (apostolic sec), 6. (ot seho CH.V bat'r.(desk); 7. (of schools) chair; rofèssorship. — curule, curvle chair. — à prêcher, ulpit. Tapis de — , pulpit-cioth. En -, 1. (of preachers) m tlie pulpit ; 2. of professors ) in, [rom o.’s —. En leine —, l. before the xvhole congre- ation; 2. before the whole class. réerune —, (schools) to founda =;dcs- iudre de la —, to corne y/ doicn from te pulpit, the — ; lire q. ch. en —, (rend/a. th. from the pulpit, =; lontcr en —, to gel y/ up, to go y/ up ito the pulpit, =; occuper la —, to occupy the pulpit ; 2. (school) to U the —. CHAISE, n. f. i. chair (seatl ; 2. com- ode ; night-commode ; stool : close ool; night-stool ; 3. chaise (carriage); (build.) curb , frame-work of car- ’.ntry ; 5. (rail.) chair. — brisée, folding chair ; — curule, truie =; — percée, commode ; night mmode ; close stool : night stool. — à iscule, rocking-chair ; — à bras, arm ; — à deux chevaux, chaise and pair; ■ à quatre chevaux, chaise and four; à un cheval, one horse chaise; — à is, — with aback; — à dos ..., ...- icked — ; — à jour, — de canne, cane- ttomed = ; — de paille, straw- ttomed = ; —à porteur, sedan- — ; de poste, post-chaise. Assortiment — s, set of =s ; dessus de fond — , —-covcr ; housse de—, =-cover; nd de —, —-bottom; porteur de—, airman. En —, i. tu a sedan-chair; in a chaise. Mettre des —s, to place, set y/ —s. CHAISIER [chèzié] n. m. chair-malter. CHAKO, n. m. (mil.) shako. CHALAND, n m. E, n. f. cuslomer. Enlever, ôter les—s à, to takeyj away e custom from. CHALAND, adj. m. f (of bread) large d massy. CHALAND, n. m. lighter; barge. CHALANDEAU, n. m. lighter-man; rge-man. CHALANDISE, n. f. f custom. CHALASTIQLE [kalasiik] adj. (med.) lias tic. CHALCÊDOINE [kalcédoinn] n. f. V. LCÉDOINE. CHALCOGRAPHIE [kalkograf] n. ni. chalcographer ; ( copper plate en- aver ; 2. 5 engracer on metals. CHALCOGRAPHIE [kalkografi] n. f. t. alcography ; ( c.opper-plate engrav- 7,' 2 engravmg on metals; 3. en- aving establishment; 4.(of the pope) inling-ofp.ce. CHALDAÏQUE [kaida-îk] adj. Chaldaic. CHALDEEN [kaldéin]ne, adj. Chaldce. CHALDEEN [kaldéin] n. m. NE, n. f. aideau. CHALDÉEN [kaldéin] n. m. Chaldee nguage); Chaldaic. CHÂLE, n. m. shawl. CHALET, n. m. i. Sioiss cottage; cot- : 2. c.hcese-house. CHALEUR, n. f. i. |j $ heat ; ferrour; fl h warmth; 3. || glow of heat; no . 4. ,, animation ; ardour : tire : (phys.) heat; calorie. — brûlante, 1. burning lient ; 2. (did.) ridness, douce, mild =;warmlh; étouffante, sultry =■ - étrangère traneous =1, modérée , moderate aperate = ; warmth. Bouffée de —' sh of — . Toute la —, (F. sensés) the l g loto. Avec —,( F. serses) ||$p/oio- lly; de la — du sang, blood-hot ; en (of animais) in =. Accabler de to orerwhelm loith — ; 2. to swelter' nner de la —, (F. sensés) || $ to set a glow; éprouver, sentir de la — Üto feel y/ ivarm ; 2. to feel y/a glow ; jpuffer de —, to swelter. flCHALEUItEU-X (—rcù] SE, adj. 1. ^|| CH A (pers.) Itaving 11 atural heat; 2. S (th.) glowing ; ardent; animated; imjias- sioned. CHÂLIT, n. m. t wooden bedstead. CHALOIR, v. n. + lo matter; to be important. Il 11e m'en chaut f, no matter. CIIALON, n. ni. drng-net ; drag. CHALOUPE, n. f. (nav.) lanch; ship's boat ; long boat. — canonnière, gun-boat. CHALUMEAU, n. ni. t. corn-pipe; pipe; 2. reed; 3. pipe (of métal); 4. (ant.) calamus ; 5. (bot.) fuie ; lluting; 6. (arts) blow-pipe. Jouer du —, sur le — , ifo pipe. CHALYBÉ [kalibé] E , adj. chalybeate. CHAMADE , n. f. (mil.) parley ; cha- made. Battre la —, to Sound a parley. CHAMAILLER [ cliamâ-yé ] v. n. to scuffle ; to bicker. Personne qui chamaille, squabbler ; wrangler ; jangler. Se chamailler, pr. v. 1. to scuffle ; 2. to squabble ; towrangle ; tojangle. CHAMAILL1S [chamà-yi] n. m. t. scuf- fle; fray ; 2. squabble ; wrangle ; jun- gle. CHAMARTiER [cbainàré] v.a. (de, with) t. || to lace; to trim with lace; 2. || (b. s.) lo bedizen; 3. ( § to load (with ridicule). CHAMARRURE [chatnàrur] n. f. ] lacmg ; 2. (b. s.) bedizening. CHAMBELLAGE [clianbelaj ] n. ni. (fend.) fine on the oath of fealty. CHAMBELLAN [chanbdan] n. ni. Cham- berlain. Grand —, gréai =. Dignité de—, chamberlainship. CIIAMBOURIN [ clianboui in ] n. in. strass. CHAMBRANLE [ chanbranl ] n. ni. 1. (build.) chambranle ; 2. (plain)case; band; frame; 3. (of doors) door-case ; 4. (of Windows) window-frame. — de cheminée, chimney-piece. CHAMBRE [ctianbr’j n. f. t. room; chamber ; apartmenl ; 2. bed-room; bed-chamber ; chamber; 3. chamber (the sovereign’s); 4. lodging; 5. cham- ber (deliberating assenibly); 6. (in En- gland) house (legislative assembly); 7. (of arms) honey-comb (defect); 8. (anat.) (of the eye) chamber; g. (avtil.) (of cannon) chamber; 10. (mil., engin.) (of mines) chamber; tt.(métal.) bead; chaplet ; 12. (nav.) cabin ; room ; 13. (opt.) chamber; “caméra". — ardente, (hist. of France) ardent chamber; — basse, (part.) hiver house (élective body); — claire, 1. liglit room; 2. (opt.) light —; “caméra luci- da’’; — étoilée, (hist. of England) star- = ; — garnie, (urnished lodging ; — non garnie , unfurnished lodging ; grande —, gréai = ; — haute, (pari.) upper house (peers); — noire, obscure, 1. dark room , = ; 2. (opt.) dark “• caméra obscura"; petite —, Utile, small room, =; — pleine, roomful ; — voisine, next room. — de conseil, 1. council-—; 2. = of council (tribunal); 3. (nav.) coach; couch; 4. (com. nav.) round-house; — du conseil privé, pri- vy-=; —h coucher, bed-=, room; — des portes d’amont,(engin.) (oflocks of canals) upper =; — des portes d’aval (engin.) (of locks of canals) loiver-=z ; — à vapeur, slenm- — ; — dans une maison particulière, private lodging. Premier gentilhomme de la—, groom of tlie stool À la —, (F. senses) 1. in the =, house; in pnrliament : 2. (pari.)in doors;within doors; hors do la —, (pari.) out of doors; williout doors. Avoir des —s h louer dans la tète (, lo be a visionary; faire la —, to clean. to do y/ tlie room, —■ garder la —, to keep \/o.’s room; to be confined to o.’sroom; I CHA <)i louer une — 1. t0 /tire, to take y/ a lodging; 2. to let 1/ a room; mettre en » I • 'lirc> to take \J n roovi for 4* to circumvenl (for cheating piaÿ)! travailler en—, to takey' m work tà work al o.’s own house; vivre en — ; lo hai e private lodgmgs, 2. to hâve a room to o.’s self. CHAMBRÉ [clianbré] E, adj. (uf arms) honey-combed. CHAMBRÉE [clianbré] n. f. 1. (of sol- diers) tnejj; 2.workmen that sleep m the same room ; 3. (of théâtres) house. CHAMBRER [clianbré] V. n .f lo sleep \J in the same room. CHAMBRER [chanbré] v. a. t. || to con- fine (a. o. for the pnrpose ofgambling); 2. to take ij (a. o.) aside. CHAMBRETTF, [cbanbrett] n. f. Utile, small room. chamber. CHAMBKIER [chambrié] n. m.f Cham- berlain. CHAMBBIÈRE [chanbrièn-] n. f. 1. f chamber-maid ; 2. (man.) longe whip. CIIAME [kamm] n. f., CAME, (conch.) chôma; ( heart-cockle. CHAMEAU, n. m. (mam.) camel. — à une seule bosse, Arabian =. À dos de —, —-backed. Avoir un dos de —, to be —-backed. CHAMELIER, n. m. camel-driver. CHAMELLE , n. f. site camel; carnet. CHAMELON [chnmlon] n. m. young camel. CHAMOIS, n. m. (mam.) 1. chamois: shammy; shamoy; 2. chamois, sha- moy, shammy leather; shnmmy. Couleur —, bufj\ De couleur — , buff. CHAMÜISER, v. a. (a. 8c m.) to sha- moy ; to shamoy-dress. CiiAMOisÉ, E, pa. p. slxamoyed; sha- moy-dressed. Se ciiamoiser, pr. v. (of skins) to be shamoyed : to be shamoy-dressed. CHAMOISERIE, n. f. 1. shamoy lea- ther; 2. shamoy-factory. CHAMæISEUR, n.m. shamoy-dresser. CHAMP [chan] n. m. 1. || field; 2. || —s, (pl.) country (not town), sing.; 3. S field (space); 4. S field; career: oppor- tunity: 5. § field : theme; subject ; 6. (of pictures) field (back ground); ground ; 7. (lier.) field ; 8. (opt.) field. — clos, 1. field for single combat : 2. (sing.) liste, pl.; 3. tilt-yard;—s Ély- sées , Élyséens , Élysiens , ( myth. ) E/ysian =s ; peiit — , 1. small = ; 2. plot; — de bataille, — of b utile; = baltle-—\ — de repos, place of repose, rest. Roue de —, (horol.) contrôle wheel ; croivn wheel. Atout bout de —, every instant, moment ; à. travers —s, les —s, 1. ac.ross the =s; 2. over hedge and ditch ; de — , upright ; uprightly; on edge; edgewise; endwise; en plein —, in the open fields ; snr-le- —, 1. on, upon the spot; 2. immedia- tely; directly; 3. alcali; 4. off hand ; 5. (law) instanter. Avoir le — libre, (F. senses) § to hâve il, things o.’s own way; avoir la clef des —s, to be at liberty logo y/where onepleases; battre aux —s, (mil.) to beat y/ a salute; cou- rir les —s, lo run y/about the country; demeurer sur le — de bataille, t. to lie y/ dead on the=; 2. to be lefl on the — ; donner un — libre h Si 1° illve F ample, free, full scope to ; donner la clef des —s à q. u., to give F <*■ 0. li- berty to go where lie pieuses; être aux —s, 1. || to be in the country: 2. § tope angry; être aux —s et il la ville, to lire in both town and country; laisser à q. u. le — libre, to let F <*. 0. hâve it, things his own way ; mener aux —s, lo gi aze (cattle); to take y/ to field; mettre aux —s jj, to make y/ angry; se mettre aux—s §, to gel y/ angry; poser de —, to set y/ on edge ; to lay / edge- wise,endwise prendre du —, to takeF o.’s room; prendre la clef des - s, to take \/ to o.’s neels; to belalce \J o.'s self io flight, to o.’s lieels; ) to boit; se sau- ver à travers —, 1. | to jlee \J across the —s; 2. § to avotd coming to the que- stion. ’ CHAMPAGNE (clianpann-y ] n. m. Champaqne. — frappé, iced = ; — mousseux, sparkling = ; — grand mousseux, brisk, full-frothing = ; - non mous- seux, sttll = ■ Vin de—,— CHAMPAKT [cbanpûr] n. m. (leuQ- la.w) champerty. , CHAMP AltTER [cbanparié] v. a. (leuü. law) to exercise the right of cham- perty. CHAMPARTEUR [ chanparteur] n. m. (feud. law) champertor. CHAMPEAUX [cbanpo] n. m. t mead- ows; meads; fields, pl. CHAMPENOIS [chanpenoi] h, aüj. Of Champagne. . CHAMPENOIS [clianpeuoi] 11. m. E, n. I. native of Champagne. CHAMPETRE [cbanpetr ] adj. ru? al; ( country; ** silvan; sylvan. CHAMPIGNON [cbanpinn-yon] n. m. 1 (bot.) mushroom;champignon;2. (bot.) funqus: ftoad-stool; 3. S, (pl*) f^GL) mushroom-tribe, sing.; 4. (of candies; waster; ) thief; 5. (of liquids) mother: 6 (med.) fungcid excrescence. _ comestible, (bot.) cultivated mush- room. — de couche (, =• Couche de —s,(hort.) =-bed; serre à—s, =- house. ., , CHAMPIGNONNIERE [cbanpinn-yomen] n. f. (hort.) musliroom-bed. CHAMPION [clianpïon] n. m. 1. || (t champion; 2. (b. s.) champion (com- batant). , , Avec -, with a =; championed. Sans—, without a=;‘ unchampioned. Avoir un —, to hâve a — ; * to be cham- pioned. CHANCE, n. f. 1. chance; fortune; ( iucfc; 2. (dice) hasard. Bonne —, good chance, fortune, luck; bonne —I good luck! good speedl égaie, equal=;even cast; mauvaise , t II fortune, luck. Avoir la—, l.to hâve a — ; ( to stand \Ja 2. ( to hâve the luck of il; conter sa —, to tell y the story, taie of o.’s ill luck; courir la—, to run \/, to take \J o.’s =; ( to stand J a, the =; livrer — à q. u., to chal- lenge a. o. to a discussion; souhaiter bonne — à q. u , to wish a. o. luck; to bid ^ a. o. good speed. CHANCEL, n. m.+ chance!. CHANCELANT [chanslan] E, adj. 1. || § tottering ; 2 || staggering ; 3 H waver- ing; 4. ||§u7iiteat/j/,‘ 5. § unsettled. Etat —, (K. senses) unsettledness. D’une manière —e, ( E. senses) 1.1|sZcx.gr— geringly ; 2. § waveringly ; 3. U § un- sleadily. CHANCELER [cF.analé] v. n. 1. || § to totter ; 2. jl to stagger ; 3. § to waver ; 4. ] § to be unsteady ; 5. § to be un- settled; 6. (of children ôt old peuple) to loddle. CHANCELIER [chanwiié] n. m. cnan- c ellor. Grand - ,high =. Dignité, fonctions de —, chanceltorship. CHANCEL1EKE, n. f. l. (pers.) chan- celions lady; 2.(lh.) carriage-boot (to keep the f'eet warm). CIIANCELLEMENT [cbanselmai.j n. m. CHA CHANCEU-X [—eu] SE, adj. l.(pers.) doublful, (of ealables) to f. f (of eatables) 1. || § canker ; un 1. J tottering; 2. staggering ; 3. sleadiness. „ .. CHANCELLERIE [cbameh-i] n 1.1. || chancellor't office ; 2. Il seal-office , 3. || chancellor's résidence ; S govern- ment ; cabine!. , , Grande -, 1. office of the gréai seal, 2. administration (of the order ot the légion of honour); petite—, olfi.ee of the privy seal. Droit de—, notariat fees, pl., style de —, laïc-style. lucky ; 2. (th.) uncertain; ( slippery; (ticklish. CHANC1, E, adj. t (of ealables) mouldy. CHANCIR, v. n get \/ mouldy. C11ANCISSÙ1VE, n. mould. CHANCRE , n. m. ..,f — , (agr.)canker; 3. (bot.)canker; 4. i med.) canker; chancre; shanker; 5. (veter.) canker. Comme un —, canker-Uke. CHANCREU-X [—eù ] SE, adj. can- kerous; 2. || S canker-bit; 3. (med.) chancrovs. CHANDELEUR [cbandlcur] n. f. Can- dlemas. ,, À la les grandes douleurs. com \iceather must be expected al Christ- mas. , , , ,. CHANDELIER, n. m. 1. (Lh.) candle- stick; 2. (pers.) chandler; 3. (pers.) tallow-chandler; 4. (liav.J crotch, — à manche, fiat candlestick. Etre —, être placé sur le — $, to be m a con- spicuous situation; mettre q. u. sur le —, to exalt a. o. CHANDELIERE , n. f. I. chandler twoman); 2. tallow-chandler (woman). v CHANDELLE, n. f. 1. candie ; 2. tal- low-candle; 3. candle-Ught; 4. (tech.) stay-supporter. — moulée, cast, mould candie ;— plongée, à la baguette, dipped j=, dip , — au moule, mould —; moula, des rois, Twelfth-night =; de veille, rush-Ujht, =; -s et autres petits ob- jets de commerce, chandlery. Bout de -, --end; little bit offabricant de chandler ; 2. tallow-chandler, marchand de—s, t. chandler; 2. tal- low-chandler ; matière à , —-stufi; mèche à —, —-wick. À la—, 1. by the _.2 hy —-light. S’en aller comme une — ’ to go i/ offlike the snuff of a =; brûler une — par les deux bouts, to light o.'s = at both ends; donner une — à Dieu et une au diable, to light up one = to God and another to the de- vil ; éteindre une —, to extmguish, to put\/outa=\ moucher une-,to snuff a =; souiller une —, to blow \/ out a =; voir des —s, voir mille —s, voir trente-six —s, to be slunned. La — brûle, 1 II the—burns, is burmng;2.$ time presses. CHANFREIN, n. m. 1. champ orn, chanfrin (armour for a horse s liead,, 2. chanfrin (horse’s forehead ). 3. (arch.) chamfer; chamfrei: rabbei: 4. (build.) chamfer; chamfret ; 5. (main.) forehead; 6. (zool.) chaffron. Tailler en —, (build.) to chamfer. CHANFRE1NER , v. a. 1. (arch ) .o chamfer; to rabbei; 2. ibuild.) to cham- fer; to cant; 3. (carp.) to cant; to edge. CHANGE, n. m. i-T exchange (bar- ter); 2. (com.) exchange (transaction by vvhich debts are cancelled by mils), 3. (com.) money-change ; 4. exchange (édifice); 5. (exch.) agio. — étranger, extérieur, foreign ex- change ; — indirect, circular, indirect — . intérieur, inland =. — de mon- naie, l. money-changing;'!. exchange- office. Agent de -, stock broker^c nm- pagniedes agents de —, stock- — ; ar- bitrage de—, arbitrationof — ; cote je_, rate of - ; courtage de—,(com.) bill-brokerage ; courtier de , Lnlt- broker; bill-merchant ; money-broker; lettre de —, bill of=;btll; lettre de avec seconde et troisième, set of bills ; bill in sets ; lettre de — sur l’é- tranger, foreign bill; lettre de sur l’intérieur, domestic, mland bill ; pair , du - . par of = première, seconde et j troisième de — , first, second, third of : = ; taux de - , rate o; =. Au — de , CHA (bank.) at the rate of = of. Donner le - à, faire prendre le — à, 1 • U S lo put g on the wrong scent ; 2. S 10 impose. on, upona.o.; gagner, perdreau—, lo gain, to lose y by the =; rendre le — a q. u., to return a. o like for like; tirer une lettre de — sur, lo draw ^o bill on, upon ; to draw \/, to value on upon. 1 CHANGEANT [chm.jan] E, ad j 1. i an» ble ; altérable ; ( changeable ; unsteai tas t ; 2. (pers.) wavering; umleady unsleadfast ; fu kle ; 3. (of colours) va i riable ; 4. (oi the seasons) unsettlei . 5. (of ihe wcather)imjelfied >' unsteady . Esprit —, (P. senses) changehng ; état—, 1. variableness ; changeabk t ness; 2. (pers.) unsteadiness ; fickU i ness ; 3. (of the season , weather) un.. seltledness; homme —, fickle man changeling; nature —e, variableness alterableness ; unsteadfaslness. D m i manière -e, vamably ; alterabli ] cliangeably ; unsteadily. CHANGEMENT, n. m. 1. change; alteration (partial change); 3. diverti fication; 4. (of colours, of form) dive. sification; transmutation ; 5. (of 11 tide) turn ; S. (did.) mutation ; 7. ,la’j amendment. — d’état physique, (chem.) Iransm ■ tation ; — en bien , en mal, change / j the better, for the ivorse ; — en se-e inverse, counter-change : — de vo v (rail.) turn out. Sujet au —, Lab\ subject to change, to alteration; ir-i table; susceptible de —, changeât; Amener un —, to bring \/ abcul. change, an alteration ; demander: —, to require a change, an alteratir. faire du — dans, lo aller; opérer un to effect a change , an alteration. CHANGER , v. a. l to change ; 21 alter (to change partially); 3. (en. il lo change ; to concert ; to transfor* ,. (pour., for) to exchanqe ; 5. change ; lo change the linen of (a. 6. to wrest (the sense); 7. (erp ) to < (its skinV, 8. (man.) lo change; (theol.) to transform. — entièrement, — de nouveau, (e: to recast (ils skin ). Demander à changé, lo require alteration De ( nière à pouvoir être changé, altère ; Qui peut être changé, (P. senses) c j mutable. J CnANUÉ, e, pa. p. P. senses of Ci s geii. . , , Non—, i. unchanged ; 2. unaltetf Se changer, pr- y- 1 • t0 change<] to alter (change par'.ially ) : 3. i inlo) to change; to transform; il converled. , ,, . CHANGER , v. n. l.(de, ...jtocha ’ 2. lo aller ( change parlially ) ; 3. > into) to chanqe : to transform ; il converled ; 4. lo lurn ; to wKeel ab 5. (pers.) lo change; to change linen. 1. — d'habit, 10 change o.’s cloth s; ■ place , lo change o.'s place. !. — de ion . to aller o.'s couiiuct. — entièrement, l. to change t S rely; 2. to corne <J, to shift ai — départi, lo change parties: turn over; — de vêtement, lo cht i Faculté de -, changeableness. Poi j by wuy of change; for a change. I — de, lo change: to turn. QU change pas, unchanging. CHANGEUR, n. in. I. money-c qer; 2. dealer in bullion. CHANOINE, n. m. canon tpersoi _ prébendé, prebend ; prebanm Comme un —, canon-wise. CHANOINESSE, n. f. conom-JS- CI1AN01NIE, n. f. t P. CANONiC- CHANSON, n. f.l. | song (short sung to a lune on familiar occas.•' 2 fditty; 3. 1 carol; 4. || (b. s.) song; 5. S *(ory>' nonsense; trash, — bachique, à boire, drinking song ; . érotique, love- =; — pastorale, tstoral. rural — ; pastoral, rural lly. — à reprises, glee ; — d’amour , ve =; amorous ditty. — que tout lai ail idle slories! toujours la mémo , always the. old, tlie same story er again. De —, (F. senses) (b. s.) og-song. Chanter une —, to smg \J a ; chanter toujours la même — , ne voir qu’une —, to smg y/ the same — er and or er again. C’est conter des s, to tell F idle stories ; to talk non- nse; c’est une autre —, thaï's an- her story. CHANSONNF.R, v. a. (b. s.) to makeF ngs, ballade on (a. oA CHANSONNETTE, n. f. t. Utile song; ditty. CHANSONNIER, n. m. 1. (pers.) song- riter (man'; 2. (th.) soug-book. CHANSONNIERE, n. 1. song-ioriter voman). CHANT, n. m 1. sing'tnÿ(action,art); long; “chant; 2. chant ; chanting ; vocal music; 4. “ —s, (pl.) song ■oem), sing.; " lay, sing.; "chant, Rg.; '• strains. pl.; 5. ” ditty: 6. rge ; 7. " iullaby; 8. song (division a poem) ; canto ; 9. (of birds) sing- g; ’ song; ivarbling: 10. (of the cock) owing; crow ; il. (of the grass- >ppcr) chirping; chirp; i2.(of nurses) llaby; 13. (mus.) melody; 14. (mus.) bject ; thème. — amoureux, 1. love song; 2. amorous lly; — funèbre, dirge; funeral dirge; ■ grégorien, chant; plain =; — guer- er, rie guerre, tear, martial — gubre, dismal, doleful ditty: — mo- itone, 1. monolonous = ; 2. ( sing- 'ng;— nuptial, marrtage =;’nuptial iy ; plain—, chant; plain =; — >yal f, chant royal; — sacré, sacred ■ — d’allégresse, = ofjoy;— d’église, church singing; 2. chant ; plain- =; pour endormir, — de nourrice, lul- by; ' song of Iullaby; — de Noël, tnstmas-carol. Cahier de—, singing- ok; école de —, singing-school; ai'.re, professeur de —, singing- aster; maitresse de —. singing- istress. De — monotone, (F. senses) ng-song. CHANTABLE, adj. (mus.) fit to be ing. CHANTAGE, n. m. ) 1. (cant) extor- on of hush-money ; 2. extortion of inscription (tonewspapers) by a threat f defamation. CHANTANT, E, adj. 1. easily sung; 2. dapted to singing ; 2. tuneful ; lunu- le; harmonious. Société—e, i. singing club ; g.r.atch- lub. CHANTEAU, n. m. piece (eut from a arger piece). CHA.N1 EPI.EURE [chantpleur] n.f. 1. unnelwith a rose; 2. outlet(for waler ). CHANTER, v. n. 1. Ij to sing \J; " to arol ; ■’towarble ; 2. ||(b.s.)'to sing 1/ ir, speaking or reading) : 3. |] to chant ; ’ \ ,sin? \fi to say /; to speak 1/: ) Z t0 impeach (o.’s accomplices); o corne / to, 6. 5 to corne 1/ to reason; • to sing y/,- to be in song ; . (of birds) towarble ; 9. (of the cock) 0 crom,- 10 (of grass-hoppers) to htrp; 11. (of instruments of music) lo erform the melody. faux, to sing F oui of tune ; — iste, to = \J true. — à pleine voix, to e in full song ; — pour endormir to - Iullaby. Commencera—, (F. sén- és) ( to strike F up. Faire —, ( y enses)( lo bring \J to reason; to br'ing j s. En chantant, (F. senses) singingly, lui ne chante pas, (F. senses) songless. chanter, v. a. i. y to sing F; 2 11 to haut (the service); 3. || (b. s.) to exlol; to praise; to celebralc ; *’ to sing i/; “ to sing y/ of ; 5. ( $ (pers.) to say y/; 6. (ofbirds) to singyf: to warble. — q. ch., ( V. senses) to sing yla. th.; to gire y/ a song. Chanté, e, pa. p. F. senses of Chanter. Non —, 1. unsung ; 2. unsung ; un- praised; uncelebraled. CHANTERELLE [chant.cl] n. f. 1. (of violins) first string ; 2. musical bottle; 3. deroy-bird. CHANTEUR, n. m. l. (pers ) singer ( man); vocalist ; " chanter; 2. (pers.) (b. s.) songster; 3. (of birds) singing, song bird; singer; warbler; 4 (cant) extorler of hush-money. — public, professionàl, public singer; — des rues, ballad-singer. CHANTEU-R,SE,adj.(birds) singing. Oiseau —, singing, song bird; singer; warbler. CHANTEUSE [—eûi] n. f l. singer (woman); vocalist ; " cliantress; 2. (in churches) singing-tcoman ; 3. (in churches) chantress. CHANTIER, n. m. 1. wood-yard ; 2. timber-yard; 3. stone-cutter's yard; 4. (for ships ) ship-builder's yard: yard; 5. dock-yard; 6. (for casks ) stool; 7. (huila.) work-yard ; shop; shed; 8. (nav. arch.) stock; 9. § anvil (préparation); 10 (mining) board. •— particulier, ship-buildcr's yard. — de bois, (nav. arch.) bed; — d’ex- ploitation, (mining) thirling ; — de marine, dock-yard. Sur le — , ( F. sen- ses) upon the anvil. CHANTIGNOLE [ chantinn-jol ] n. f. (carp.) wooden block (used as a tem- plet). CHANTONNER, v. n. (pers.) to hum; lo hum a tune. CHANTONNER, v. a. (pers.) to hum. CHANTONNER1E, n. f. humming. CHANTOURNAGE, n. m. (tech.) cut- ting in profile. CHANTOURNÉ, n. m. heai-piece (of a bedstead). CHANTOURNER, v. a. (tech.) to eut yf in profile (métal, stone, wood). CHANTRE, n. m. 1. (ofbirds) song- ster, m.; songstress, f. ; " chorister ; 2. •' S (pers.) poet ; (de, ...) poet that Sings, that fias sung ; 3. (in churches) singer; singing-man ; 4. (in catholic churches) chanter ; psalmist ; lay clerk ; i. (in churches) preceulor. — ailé, " feathered, wtngcd song- ster, chorister, warbler. Grand —, precenlor: second grand —, subchan- ter. — de l’aurore, du jour, du malin , ** chantinleer (cock). Herbe au —, (bot.) hedge-muslard. CHANTUE1UE, n. f. chantership; chantorship. CHANVRE, n. m. hemp. — brut, cru, rate, rough. undressed = . De —, hempen. Broyer du —, to break y/ = ; teiller le — , to strip CHANVKIER, n. m. hemp-dresser. CHANV1UERE, n. f. hemp-fieli. CHAOS [ka-ô] n. m. || S chaos. Comme le — || §, = like ; chaotically Do — J 5, 1. of = : 2. chaotic CHAOTIQUE [kaotik] adj. chaotic. CHAPE, n. f. 1. cope (church vest- ment); 2. f canony (of heaven); 3. (of buckles, hooks) chape; 4.(arch., huild.) cope ; 5. (tech.) cap. Sous — f, in secret. Se débattre, dis- puter de la — h l'évêque, to dispute about what does nol concern us. CHAPEAU, n. m. 1. (with a brim or for men) liai ; 2. man ; 3. (of cardinals) hat ; 4. hal-sluff; 5. (for women) bon- net; 6. wreatli of flowers (fur the head); wreath; 7. (of bells) cap ; 8. (bot.) cap ; 9. (bot) (of mushrooms) pilcus; 10. (build.) hood; l t.fcom. nav.) primage; CHA ’ 93 — bordé, galonné, laced hat ■ chi- nois, (mil mus.) Chinese bells. - en blanc, undyed — ; — à grand, à lartte bord, broad-bnmmed = ; — à p4titbord narrow-bnmmed =;— à cornes cockld = i - d'évêque, (bot.) barrenZort — de paille, straw — , bonnet ■ — dé paille d’Italie, Lcghorn =,bonnet'- - qui coiffe bien, mal, = , bonnet that jtiit* a. 0. Frère — , (F. Frère), Cordon de —. 1. — -band ; 2. bonnet-string , tie ■ coup de —. blow with a = ; 2. salu- tation by taking off o.’s = -, dessous de —, bonnet-cap; étui de — , (for men) = -case. La plus belle rose de son 1. || the finest rose in o.’s wreath ; 2. $ the finest gem in o.’s Crown; —-A la main , = in hand; le — bas, with o.’s = off ; le — sur la tête, with o.’s = on. — bas; =s off! Enfoncer son —, 1. || to pull o.’s = ou er o.’seyes;2 S lo screw up o.’s courage; garder son —, tokeep y/ o.’t =, bonnet; mettre son —, to put y/ on o.’s =; mettre la main au —, to touch o.'s = ; to put y/ o.’s hand to o’.s — ; ôter son —, 1. to take y/ off o.’s hat : ( to doff 0 ’s cap ; 2. to take y/ off o.’s bonnet. CHAPÉ, E, adj. clad in o.’s cope. CHAPE-CHUTE, n. f. f windfall ; ( lucky hit. Chercher —, 1. to look out for a = ; 2. to look out for a quarrel. CHAPE-CHUTER, v. n. i to mak; y/ a rustling noise. CHAPELAIN [Chaplin] n. m. 1. chap- lain ;2. incumbent (of a chapel of tase). Fonctions de —, chaplainship. CHAPELER [ chaplc ] v. a. to r asp (bread); to chip. CHAPELET [chaplc] n. ni. 1. chaplet, sing.; beads, pl. ; 2. S bead-roll (list) ; 3. (arch.) chaplet; 4. (disl.) bead ; 5 (man.) chaplet; 6. (waler-mills) (of buckets) frame. Déliler le —, to repeat the bead-roll ; défiler son — §, to say y/ ail one knoivs: lo empty o.’s budget; dire son —, to say y/ o.''s chaplet ; to tell F o.’s beads ; to say F' t° say yé over o.’s beads; to tell y/ o.'s beads ; ( to be al o.'s beads. Faire —, ("dirai 1.) to be bead proof ; qui fait —, (distil.) bead-proof. Le — se défile, commence à se défiler, the com- pany is breaking up. CHAPELIER, n. m. hatter (man). CHAPEI.IERE . n. f. hatter (wonian). CHAPELLE, n. f. 1. chapel ;2. church- plate ; 3. printing-ofifice (printers). — ardente, (sing.) liglits around a coffin, acatafçilco, pl.;—domestique, domeshc, private =. Maitre de —, precenlor; ressort d’une —, chapelry. Déposer dans une—, lo chapel; faire —, (nav.) to build F a chapel ; tobroacli to ; laire faire— à. to chapel ; jouer à la —, to make F a serious business of tri- lles ; tenir — , (of the pope, the emperor of Austria, tlie king orqueen of Spain) to attend divine service in State. CHAPELLENIE, n.f. chaplainship; chaplaincy. CHAPELLERIE, n. f. l. hat-making ; 2. hat-trade. CHAPELURE [cbaplur] n. f. (sing.) chippings (of bread), pl. CHAPERON [chapr.>n] n. m. 1. hood ;2. chaperon ; 3. S (pers.) chaperon (elderly lady thaï conducts a younger 011c); 4. shoulder-knol (of a robe); (arch.) coping; 6. ( falc. ) hood; 7. (saddl.) holster (for pistols). — de voyage, ridmg-hood. Polit — routjc, Utile lied Ihding hood. CHAPERONNER [chapront] v. n. 1. to chaperon (a lady); 2. (falc.) to hood. CHAP1ER, n. m. 1. priest in liis cope; 2. singer in liis cope. CHAPITEAU, n. m. 1. top (of certain t»4 * CHA (carp.) crett ; top; 4. (chera.) (of alem- bics) hcad ; 5. (mach.) cap. CHAPITRE, n. m. I. cliapter (ofa hook, etc.); 2. § cluipter; liead ; subject ; matter; ( score; 3. chupler (of canons <>f a cathédral); 4. cliapter (of knights); 5. cliapter; chapter-liouse. Membre d’un —, capitulary. En picin — • before tho vjIioIb chuptcT , sur ce ■, ou, upon Ihis, that hcad, subject, matter, score; sur le- de, upon tlie score , subject of. Avoir voix mj , en — ( (, lo hâve crédit, i?i— terestat the bàard ; passer sur un — , to ivaive a subject ; tenir —, to hold y/ a chapler. CHAPITRER, v. a. l.$|| to repnmand before the cliapter ; 2. ( S lo rebuke ; to upbraid ; lo reprimand ; to read y/ (a. o.) a lecture. CHAPON, n. ni. 1. capon ; 2. piece of bread boiled in the soup; 3. crust of bread (rubbed with garlicput in salad). — de Gascogne, Gascony capon (head of garlic); — de Normandie, Norman = ; ( piece of bread in the soup. Vol du — , extent of land around the caslle , the manor. Deux—s de rente, a fat and a lean person. Avoir les mains faites en — rôti, 1. to hâve croohed jingers ; 2. lo be light-fingered. CHAPONNEAU, n. m. young capon. CHAPONNER, v. a. to capon. CHAPONNIÉRE, n. f. slew-pan for capons. CHAQUE, adj. each; every. [ Chaque précédés the noun.] CHAR [châr] n. m. 1. car ; 2. chariot. — funèbre ", funeral car; hearse. — à bancs, pleasure car ; — de deuil, hearse (of princes orgrand personagesj; — de triomphe, triumphal car. Cocher de —, l. cliarioteer; 2. ►£< chariot-man; course de —s, chariot-race. CHARADE, n. f. charade. Faire une —, to make y/ a —. CHARANÇON, n. m. (ent.) weevil; snouted weevil ; snout-beetle. — de vigne, vine-fretter ; vine-grub. CHARANÇONNÊ, E, adj. (of corn) at- tacked by the weevils. CHAFJJON, n. m. 1. coal ; 2. char- coal: coal; 3. (sing.) embers, pi.; 4. charcoal (calcined animal matter); 5. (agr.) blaclc rust ; smut ; 6. (bot.) fire- blast; 7. (mcd.) anthrax; ( carbuncle; 8. (miuing) carbon. — allumé, lighted coal; — animal, — d’os, animal charcoal; — ardent, burning =; — vif, lire — de bois, charcoal; — de terre, pil-=; sea-=; = . ( V. Houille). Boite à—, =:-box;cave à —, —-cellar ; débitant de —, (com.) = -man; dépôt do —, (com.) =-store; entrepôt de—, — -repository; fourneau à — de bois, (tecli.'l oven for making charcoal ; marchand de —, = -mer- chant ; mesureur de —, =-meter ; noir de —, = -black ; porteur de —, = -heaver; poussier de — , = -dross. Comme du —, 1. Uke =; 2. coaly. Avoir le ) (med.) to hâve a carbuncle; brû- ler h l’état de —, to char ; être sur les s, tobeupon thorns;( to beu/.onpins and needles; manquer de—, to be out of —, Le — manque , (steam boals) her —s are out ; she is out of =; she lias expended her =s. CHARBONNAGE , n. m. $ coal-mine; coal-pit. CIIARBONNE, E, adj. (agr.) rusty; smutty. CHARBONnEE, n. f. t. tmallnbof beef; 2. (mining) coal-seam ; 3. (nnn- ing) stratum (between two beds ol cbalk-slone). ClIAKBONNER , v. a. 1. \ to char; 2. [| to black with charcoal; to black; 3. S fo daub (draw badly). Se enarbunner, pr. v. lo be charred. CHA CIIARBONNERIE [clurbonnri] n. f. (com.) coal-store. CHARBONNEU-X [—«é ] SE, adj. (med.) carbuncled. CHARBONNIER,», m i. (pers.)coal- man : 2. (place) coal-closet ; coal-shed; coal-house: coal-hole; 3. (ich.) coal- fish ; 4. (nav.) collier; coal-ship. — est maître chez soi, le — est maître dans sa maison, every man s house is his caille. CllARBONN-IER , 1ÈRE, adj. ^ carry- ing coals. Batiment —,(na y.) coal-ship; collier. CHARBONNIERE, n. f. l.(pcrs.) coal- wOman; 2. (orn.) titmouse; 3. (tech.) oven for making charcoal. Grande —, (orn.) gréai titmouse. CHARB0U1LI.ER [ charbou-y6 ] V. a. (agr.) to blight. CiiAKBOLULLÉ, E, pa. p.(agr.) blighted. CHARCUTER, v. a. 1. + || to chop up (méat); 2. $(b. s.) to hack; lo haggle; to mangle. CHARCUTERIE [charkuiriln. f. 1 .pork- butchcr’s méat; 2. pork-butcher’s busi- ness. CHARCUT-IER, n. m. 1ERE, n. f. pork-butcher. CHARDON, n. m. 1. (bot.) thistle; 2. spike (plaeed on gates , railings, walls, etc.). — bénit, ( blessed, holy thistle ; — crépu, curled =; — étoilé, star-—; knap-weed ; — hémorrhoïdal, corn, way- = ; — laité, Marie, Notre-Dame , mille-—; lady’s —. — aux ânes (, cot- ton, woolly =; —h bonnetier,à foulon, teasel; thislle-head. Couvert, plein de —s, thistly. CHARDONNERET [clmrdonnrè] n. m. (orn.) gold-fnch. — métis, canary =. CHARDONNET, n. m. (engin.) (of locks of canals) hollow quota, com. CHARDONNETTE, n. f., CARDONNET- TE, (bot.) prickly arlichoke. CHARDONNTÈRE, n f. ground covered with thistles. CHARGE, n. f. 1. J burden; load; 2. || load (certain quantity) ; 3. S quantily; number; 4. § charge; burden; encum- brance ; 5. S charge (oncroas condition); encumbrance ; tax ; 6. § tax; impost; 7. S cure (of soûls); 8. S - s, (pl.) expenses, pl. ; 9. S office; place; employaient; post ; 10. t § (sing.) orders ; directions, pl.; il. (offirc-arms)c/tarpe: i2.(artil.) (of cannon) shot; 13. (law) charge; en- cumbrance; 14. (crim. law) charge: couni of an indietment; 15. (mil.) charge; onset ; attuck ; 16. (inil.)(of cartouches) round; 17. (nav.) load; 18. (paint.) charge; 19. § cxaggeration; exaggerated overdrawn représenta- tion; 20. (phys.) charge ; 21. (veter.) charge. Faible —, light load; forte—, heavy = . — à mitraille , (mil.) canister, case shot. Gros bâtiment de—, (nav.) ship of burden; femme d-e—, house-keeper (upper-servant); ligne de —, (nav.) load-mark ; load waler-line. Exempt de —, (F. senses) untaxed; libre de toute —, (law) free from encumbrance. À —, i. burdensome;cumbersome; cum- brous; 2. burdensome ; 3. S chargea- ble; à —, (law) for the prosecution ; à — et à décharge, (law) for and against the prisoner ; à—de, à la — de, que, i. on, upon condition of, that ; 2. with a proviso of, that; â la — de q. u., tu charge tô a. o. ; à la — d’auianl, on condition of a return ; en —, (com. nav.) lading ; up. Etre â — (à), $ to be a burden, a charge, an encumbrance (to); to be upon the hands (of); ( to hang ijupon the hands (of): to liang \/, to lie t/ heavy (upon) ; être en —, (com. nav.) to lade \J; to be put on the birth ; CHA of Être à la — ) to be off a o.'s hands; faire une —, (mil.) to charge; faire t l’acquit de sa —, to discharge o.‘i ■ duty ; mettre à la — de q. u., to lay y/ to a o.’s charge ; mettre double —, to double-load ; occuper une —, to hold ÿ an office; to hold y/ o/fice ; rompre —, (nav.; to break <J bulle; soutenir une t —, (mil.) to stand [/ a charge. Ayant i — d’âmes, (eccles.) with the cure of ' soûls ; qui n’est plus à la — de q. u , ojf* a. o.’s hands. CHARGEANT [ cliarjan ] E, adj. \ J.JM burdensome ; heavy. CHARGEMENT [ charjtnan ] n. m 1. . (engin.) filling ; 2. (nav.) lading ; 3.. lading ; ship-load ; 4. (com. nav.) lad-- ing ; cargo; freighl; 5. (com. nav.)) shipment (of goods); 6. (post.) registry; (of letters, parcels). Bureau des —s, (post.) registeredi letter office ; voie de — et de décharge- ment, (rail.) siding-place ; siding ; , turn out. Faire son —, (mar. com.) to o lade ; to take \/ in lading. CHARGER, v. a. (de, with) i. 0 lo > load; 2. || (b. s.) to burden; 3 U lo he^, heavy upon; 4. S lo load; to charge;; 5. S (b. s.) to burden; toeneumber;, ) to saddle; 6. S lo charge (with rerits, , taxes, etc.); 7. S (b. s.) to charge (ac- cuse) ; lo lay y/ (a th.) to,the charge o/ f (a. o.); 8. $(de, with; de, lo) to charge; ; lo commission ; ( lo set \f; toset\/ on , 9. (de, ...) to inscribe (in accounts,etc.);;; to carry to; to set y/ down ; 10. (de,...).) to put \j on, upon (distaffs, reels,etc.) ;, il. lo load (a fire-arm); 12. to fill(i. pen, apipe.etc.) ; 13. 10 lade <J (aship): , 14. lo Write y/ over (a word); 15. (law) j lo charge (to accuse); 16. (mil.) toJ charge; to attack; lo fall\/ upon; 17.'. (nav.) lo lade y/; 18. (paint.) loorer-- cliarge ; to overdraw yf; 19. S to over-- charge; to overdraw y/; to exagge- rate; 20. (phys.) to charge. 3. La poutre charge la muraille, thebeam lien heavy upon the wa/t. 4. — la mémoire. l'esto-> mao , to charge . to load the rnemory. the sto- • mach. 8. — y. u de q. ch., la charge, to com- ■ mission a. o. with a. th.; — q. u de faire q., ch , to charge, tn commission a. o. to do a. th,t. — trop, (V. senses) l. lo ot-er(oad;2^. to ovcrburden; 3. lo It'ey/loo heavy on.v — en grenier, (com. nav.) lo lade y/in .1 bulk. Chargé, e, pa. p. (F. senses of Char-.-i cer) 1. (oi dice) loaded; 2. (med,)(o( ' the stomach, tongue) foui; 3. (posi.)(ol îi letters, parcels) registered; 4. (print.) i (of proofs) foui; 5. (tech.) loaded (with:,l a weight). Non —, (F. senses) 1.1] unloaded; unburdened ; 3. |] S unburdened ; unen—j cumbered; 4. 5 uncommissioned ; 5. (off fire-arms) unloaded; 6. (of ships) un— laden. Peu -, (F. senses) (print.) (of proofs) clean. Etat -, (med.) foulnfMj. Se charger , pr. v. (de, with) 1. || lo load; 2. || (h. s.) to load o.’s self; 3. S <0 load, lo t liarge o.'s. .: 4. S lo load, lo charge o.’s self; 5. S (h. s.) lo burden^.I to encumber , ( to saddle o.'s self; 6. S i (de, of) to take y/ charge : (de, to) <0 J undertnke y/; (de, to) to make\f il uponnl o.’s self; (de , tu) lo make y/ il o.’s 5u--l siness; 7. lo charge o.’s self with; to accuse o.’s self of; 8. (of the weather)' to lecome y/, ( lo get y/ overcast. 1. Cet homme ne peut —- seul , that maa > cannot load aluiîe. 3. — 1a mémoire ou l'csto- • mac, to load o.’s memoty or o.’s stomach 0.e — des commissions de q. u., to take charge o) a o.’s commissions; — d<’ faire q- ch., fo under* take fo do a th.; to make it o.’s business to do a. th. CHARGER, v. n. 1. U to load (a. cart, etc.); 2. S 1o exaggerale; ( Io overdo it ; 3. S fo embellish; to am- pli fy ; ) to lay y/ il on. CHARGEUR, n. m. 1. loader; 2. (com.) BAIUER [chiri«]. V. CllARRlER. HARIOT [ciiàiio] n. m. l. wagon; 2. riot (for war); 3. (for childrcn) go- t ; 4. (astr.) cor ; ( Charles's watn; agonir ; S. ( engin.)c radie; cistern; clin: coffer; 6. (teeh.) stide. rand —, wagon; grand —, — du David, (astr.) car; Charles's xoain; ain; wagoncr. — a vapeur, steam- jon. Conducteur de —, charioteer. duire en —, to drive y/ tn a chariot war); * to chariot. HABITABLE, adj. (pour, exvers, towards) 1. charitable ; 2. bene- :nt. on, pou —, l. uncharilable ; 2. un- evolent. D’une manière peu —, un- ritably. HARITABLEMENT, adv. charitably. HABITÉ , n. f. (pour , envers , to, •ards) l. charity; 2 cliaritableness: Ring.) charily, sing.; bcnevolence, alms, pl. - de cour, trearhery. Bureau de —, ritable board; dame de —, lady of chantable board; défaut, manque —, uncharitableness ; frère de la —, r ofthe order of charity ; œuvre de alms-dced; sœur de la —, sister of nty. De —, 1. of charity ; 2. chari- ’.e: 3. (law) eleemosynary; par —, of charity; sans —, without cha- ; unchantably. Demander la —, to :=; donné par —, eleemosinary. 3 la —. des — s, to do y/ good; pre- nne — à q. u., to father charitably i. (bad) upon a. o. — bien ordonnée imence par soi-mème, charity begins tome. HARIYARI, n. m. ( t. mock serena- . 2. mock music; 3. discordant mu- ; 4. ^ clatter; rattle ; row ; hubbub ;H aRLATAN , n. m. quack; charla- e —, l. of a quack; quack; 2. ckish. 4ARLATANER , v. a. ± to mountc- k : to gull. IARLATANERIE [—tannri] n. f. 1. :kery; charlalanery ; 2. act of ikery ; chardtanry. IARLATANESQUE , adj. quackish ; ■latanical. 4ARLATANISME , n. m. quackery; rlatanry. 4ARL0TTE , n. f. (culin.) char- 4ARMANT, E,adj. 1. || S chnrming; pleasing ; pleamraole; pleasant; et; dehghtful. une manière—e, t. charmingly; leasing ly; pleasurably ; pleasantly ; •tly. lARME.n. m. l. jj S charm; 2. || l: spell-word ; 3. S charmingness; etness ; pleasingness; pleasurable- • : delightfulness; delighl ; 4. (bot.) eh . yoke elm ; horn-beam. ■ irrésistible, souverain, |j $ master- l. Absence, manque, défaut de —, leasingness; avec un —, charming- sweetly; delightfully ; pleasingly; ■ un grand —, charmingly; dehght- y: avec quel —, hoiu charmingly, \singly, sweelly, pleasantly, de- tfully . sans -, 1. || S without a rm; * charmless; 2 $ uncharming; el'ghtful;" delightiess;sous le—, j| ell-bound. Avoir du — $, t0 hâve a rm; faire le —de, tobetlie charm of; r un —1|, to remove a charm,spell; tre sous le —1|, to spell; rompre — ||S, to break a charm. ÎARMER, v. a. l. || to charm; 2. |j S harm away; 3. | to spell; 4. f, (de, h; de . to) to charm : to delight ; to ise ; 5. S to soolhe; G. S to beguile. fè pas —, (F. senses) to unbeguile. pi armé , e, pa. p. V. senses of 'RUER. Non , peu —, ( V. senses) S i • unen- chanted; unpleased; 2. unsoothed. CHAUMIERE |charmi-y’] n. f. t.yOurig witch.yoke elm ; horn-beam ; 2. hedge, pa/isade. wallc of witch. yoke elm. CHARMOIE, n. f. witch, yoke elm grore. CHARNAGE, n. m. O time in which flesh is eaten. CHARNEL, LE, adj. 1. carnal; unspi- ritual; 2. 4- (pers.) carnal-minded. Disposition —le, fleshiness; carnal- mindedness; rendre —, to render car- nal, unspiritual; to unspiritualize. CHARNELLEMENT , adv. carnally. CHARNEU-X [— CÙJ SE, adj. + V. Charnu. CHARNIER, n. m. i. charnel-house; 2. larder. De —, of a charnel-house; * charnel. CHARNIERE, n. f. t. hinge (small); 2. (mol.) hinge. Garnir, munir de —s, to hinge. CHARNU, E, adj. I. flesliy; 2. brawny; 3. (did.) carneous. Etat —, fleshiness ; partie —e, fleshy part ; brawn. C1IARNURE, n. f. (pers.) 1. flesh; fleshiness; 2. skin. — ferme, brawn. CHAROGNE [cliaronn-y ] n. f. carrion. De —, =. CHARPENTE, n. f. l.|| timber-work; 2. § frame-icork; frame; 3. || carpen- lers' worlc; 4 (of nouses) frame work; 5. (sing.) (build.) timber-work, sing.; timbers, pl ; framing, sing.; 6. (carp) framing; frame; fvame-work. Bois de —,(V. Bois). À —, timbered; sans —, untimbered. Faire la —de, (carp.) to make \/ the frame-work, framing, frame of ; to frame. CHAUPENTER, v. a. to hack; to haggle. CHARPENTERIE [—tri] n. f. l. car- penlry ; 2. timber-work; 3. framing ; frame-icork ; 4. ( of dock-yards) tim- ber-yard. — et menuiserie, house carpentry ; — de vaisseau, ship carpentry. CHARPENTIER, n. m. l. carpenter; 2. ( whale- lishery ) whale - cutter ; cutter. — de navire, de vaisseau, ship car- penter. Aides —, gens du —, (nav.) car- penter's crew; herbe au —, (bot.) mil- foil; maître —, (nav.) ship's =. CHARPI, n. m.(coop.) coopéré block; block. CHARPIE, n. f. (surg.) lint. En —, t. in =; 2. (of boiled rneat) done to rags. CHARRÉE [chàré] n. f. (sing.) buck- ash“s, pl. CHARRETÉE [ciiàrté] n. f. cart-load. CHARRETIER [chârtié] n.m. 1.carter; 2. carman ; 3. plough; 4. (astr.) cha- rioteer. De —, car ter ly. Il n’y a si bon — qui ne verse, il is a good horse that never stumbles. CHARRET-IER [chôrtié] 1ÈRE, adj. through which carts can pass. Chemin —, voie charretière, cart- way. CHARRETTE [chârett] n. f. cart. — à bras, liand-= ; — à ressorts, lighl =. Cul de —, =’s tail; jante de roue de —, =-lire; train de —, skele- ton — En —. in a =. Conduire,mener une —, to drive y/ a =; exposer en —, lo cart (malefactors) ; meure la — de- vant les bœufs, to put the — before the horse. CHARRIAGE [chàriaj] n.m. 1. cartagc; 2. (of heavy things) wngoning. Droit de —, (feud.) ivain bote. CHARRIER [chôrié] v. a. 1. to cari; 2. to wagon fbcaw things); 3. (of rivers, streams) te drift, 4.(med.) to be loaded with (a sédiment or solid body). CHARRIER [ch&rié] v. n. (of rivers) lo drift ice. — drolt (S, ‘o behave properly, CHARRIER [chàrié] n. ni. buckina- clotli. J CHARROI fchàroij n. m. i. carlage-2. (of heavy things) wagoning ; 3. (sing.) cart, sing.; carts, pl. Chemin rie—, cart-way. CHARRON, 11. m. I. eart-wright ; 2. wheel-wright ; 3. plough-ivrigiit. CHARRONNAGE, II. II). 1. cart- wmght’s work; 2. wheel-wright’s work; 3. plough-wright’s viork. CHARROYEK [charoi-yé] v. a. t. to cart; 2. lo wagon (heavy things). CHARRUE, n. f. I. (agr.)plough ; 2. carve, carucate (land one plough eau till in a year). — à avant-train, (ngr.)wheel-plough; — sans avant-train, (ugr.) foot-, swmg- = . Garçon de —, —-boy; soc de—, =- share ; valet de —, =-man, boy. Con- duire la—, to drive y/ the =; couvrir avec la —, to plough out, up ; mettre la — devant les bœufs, to put <J the cart before the horse; passer la— sur, to plough; tirer la —, 1. |J to draw y/ the = ; 2. § to work at the =; to be drudgery; to toil and moil. C’est une — mal attelée §, they are a team of horses that draw different ways. CHARTE, n. f. 1. charter (tille, let- ters patent); 2. charter (fundamental law). La grande —, (hist. of Engl.) the Great Charter; Magna Charta. Insti- tuer par une —, to charter. CHARTE-PARTIE, n. f., pl. CHARTES- PARTIES, (corn, nav.) charter-party. Faire une — , to make y/ a charter- party. CHARTOGRAPHIE, n. f. mapping. CHARTON, n. m. f 1. coachman ; 2. carter. CHARTRE, n. f. 1. charter (old title); 2. -j* charter (fundamental law). Trésor des —s, charter-chest. CHARTRE, n. f. I.f || prison; 2. § consumption; décliné. — privée, (law) duress of imprison- ment. Tenir en — privée, to delain for- cibly and xllegally in a private house. CHARTREUSE [—cùz] n. f. 1. Cavthu- sian nun; 2. Carthusian nunnery ; 3. solitary country-house ; 4. (culin.) “‘chartreuse” (mixed vegeiablcs). CHARTREUX [—cù] n. m. I. (eccl. ord.) Carthusian; Carthusian friar; 2. blue gray cal. Chat —, blue gray cat. CHARTUIER, n. m. l. (th.) charter- chest; 2. (place) chaner-house; 3. (pers.) keeper of the charters. CHAS [châ] n. m. 1. eye (of a needle); 2. (weaf.) starch. CHASSE, n. f. 1. reliquary : shrine ; 2. (of a balance) cheek; 3. (of lancets) handle, 4. (arts) frame. CHASSE, n. f. 1. (action) chose; pur- suit; 2. (action) hunting; chasc; sport- ing ; sport; 3. (art.) huntsmanship ; sporting;4. (action)shooting; 5. (place) chase; huntmg-ground; d. hunt, rhase (huntsmen , dogs, etc.); 7. game; 8. (mach.) play; 9. (mus.) chasse; 10. (tennis) chase. 2 La — au cerf, au renard , J/aj-hunting ; /ox-hunting;. — morte, an affair that lias been relinquished. — h courre, cour sing ; — aux flambeaux, bat-fowling ; — aux oiseaux, au vol, fowling: — au sanglier, boar-hunt: —aux souris, mouse-liunt; ■— au tir, tiré, lusil, sliooting. Cheval de—, hunier ; chien de — , hunting dog: hunier; combat en—, (nav.)run- ning fight ; lois sur la —, game-laws; maison de —, hunting seat; plaisirs dé la —, field sports ; sports of the jxeld; voiture de —, shooting gig De —, ( F. senses) vcnary ; vénalic ; venatical, pour la —, (K. senses) venatic ; vena- tical. En —,on the chase. Aller à la—, to go y/ Ixunting; to go \J lo tlic chose; aller à la — à ..., to hunt the ...; aller à la — (de), to hunt (for); donner —, (nav.) to give \/ chase ; donner la — à, to give g chose to; lo chase ; to pur sue; marquer une — S, to bear y/ a circum- stance in mind; prendre —, (nav.) to sheeroff; rompre la—, to disturb the chase; soutenir la—, (nav.) to keep y up, to maintain a running fight. CHASSE, n. m. l. (danc.) chasse ; 2. (nav.) ship, vessel chased. CHASSE-CHIEN, n. m., pl. —S, man employed to drive aivay the dogs. CHASSE-COQUIN, n. m. ), pl. —s, beadle. CHASSE-COUSIN, n. m., pl. -s, thing lhat drives away dependents; 2. badwine. CHASSELAS [chsslâ] n. m. (hort.) chasselas (grapes). CHASSE-MARÉE, n. m., pl. —, <■ fish-cart; 2. driver of a fish-cart; 3. (nav.) lugger. Aller un train, d un train de —, to go \J at a quick rate. CHASSE-MOUCHE, n. m., pl. -s,/lÿ- flap. , CHASSE-PIERRE, n.m.,pl.— s, (rail.) safe-guard ; feeler. CHASSER, v. a. (de, from) 1 fl to drive p' away ; lo drive \f; 2. H to drive y/ out ; to expel ; to chase; * to cast y out; 3. ( || to turn out; A || topropel: to drive y forward ; lo drive y; 5. || to drive \J (cattle); G.|| to pursue; to cha- se;! |1 to hunt, to chase (wild animais); 8.5to discharge;to dismiss;lo discard; to turn away ; to chase away ; 9. S 1° discard; to remove; to throw y off; to banish; to dispel; 10. to drive y (a boit or a nail); U (did.) to excern; 12. (nav.) to chase; to give y chase to; 13. (nav.) lo look out for (the land); 14. (print.) to drive y/ out. 3. — q. u. d’une salle , to turn a. o. out of a rooni. 8. — un domestique, to dismiss, to dis- charge, to turn away ti servant. 9 — les mau- vaises pensées , to discard , to banish bad thoughts ; — les ténèbres, les craintes, to dispel darkness, fears. — (en battant), 1. to beat y/ away; 2. to flap away; — (en éloignant), lo drive y away ; — (en employant la force), (o force away;—(en jetant), (o throw y away ; — (en poussant), to push, to shove away. out; — (en faisant sor- tir), to expel; lo chase; to drive y! oui; to cast y/ out; to turn out; — (en soui- llant), t. lo blow away, off; 2. topuff away. Cuassé, e, pa. p. F. senses of Ciias- seu. Non —, (F. senses) 1. undriven; 2 unexpelled; 3. unchased; 4. unpursued; 5. undischargcd; undismissed. CHASSER, v. n. l. || (À, ...) lo hunt: 2.flf0s/l00l;3.fl(wilh hounds)/o hound; 4. (of carriages) to swing y/; 5. (of clouds) to drive y; 6. (nav.) (o drag the anchor; to drag: 7. (nav.) to drive y, to fall i/aboard another ship (by drag- ging the anchor); 8. (print.) to drive \J out. 1. — nu loup, au renard, to hunt the wotf, the fox. — à courre, to course: — aux flam- beaux, to go 1/ bat- fowling; au lan- çon^ l’oiseau, to hawk: — au lusil, au tir, to shoot; — b:cn au plal( St to tike to eal other peoph's game; — de race ( S, to b e a chip of the old bloclt ; — sur les terres de q. u. ( S, to encroacli upon the domain of others; — de haut vent, (hunt.) (of dogs) to ru n y/ to the wind. CHASSERESSE, n. f. ** huntress. -, Diana the = ; nyni- Diane —, la phe —, =. CHASSE-ROUE, n. m., pl. -, spur- post ; guard-iron. CHASSEUR, n. m. 1. hunier ; hunls - man; sportsman; 2. courser; 3. wood- mnn ; 4 huntsman (servant); 5 oul- rider behind; G. “ c/iasjeur”(fooiman); 7. (nul.) chasseur;i.(nus.)chaser,ship in chase. •— en forêt, woodman. — aux oi- seaux, fowler. CHASSEU-R, SE, adj. in chase. Vaisseau — , (nav.) chaser; ship in chase. CHASSEUSE [chaceùi] n. f. huntress. CHASSIE, n. f. I. blearedness ; 2 (med.) gowl. CHASSIEU-X [—cù] SE, adj. blear. Rendre — , to blear. CHÂSSIS, n. m. I.(ofwindows)jns/i- work; sash; 2. (arts) frame; 3. (build.) frame; 4. (print.) chase; 5. (tech.) hou- sing. — dormant, (join.) sash-frame; — de fenêtre, window-frame, sash; — à tiche, folding-sash ; — de papier, pn- per window. Seuil de—, (join.) sash- sill. Munir de —, to sash. CHASSOIR, n.m. 1. (coop.) driver; 2. (tech.) drift. CHASTE, adj. 1. || chaste; 2. S chaste; pure. Non, peu — , t. || unchaste; 2. S unchaste ; uncorrupt; impure. CHASTEMENT, adv." i.|| chaslely; 2.S chaslely ; purely. CHASTETÉ, n. f. || (pers.) chastity. Avec — , with = ; chaslely ; sans—, without unchastely. CHASUBLE, n. f. (catli. rel.) chasuble. CHASUBLiEK, n. m chasuble-maker. CHAT, n. m TE, n. f. 1. (main.) cal, m. f. ; 2. ( cat, m. f. ; male, ( he cat, ni.; femnlc. ( she cat, L; 3. (pers.) dainty maman; 4. (artil.) searcher ; 5. (nav.) cat; cat-ship. ■—■ bon aux souris, good mouser ; — botté, puss in boots ; — domestique, domestic cat ; — musqué , civette , civet ; musk ; musk - cat ; petit — , t. kitten; 2. (pers.) ducky (terni of endearnient ) ; chicky ; —te pleine, cat with kitten. — -tigre (, Cayenne cat; vieux — , old, gib cat; — en poche, a pig in a pake. Herbe aux —s (bot) Syrian marum, mastic; ( cat- mint; musique de —, caterwauling ; œil de — , (med.) cat's-eye; patte de - ||, cal’s paw; patte du — pour tirer les marrons du feu S, cat’s paw ; y eau de —,cat-skin; pied-de- —, (bot.) cotton rose; cotton weed; ( cat's foot ; sabbat de -, caterwauling; trou du —, (mil.) cat. A bon — bon rat, lit for tat , de petit —, kittenish. Appeler un - un —, to call things by their names: not to mince the matter; avoir un — dans le gosier, (of singers) lo hâve a bone m o.’s tliroat ; bailler le — par les pattes, to bell the cat ;emporterle —, tosteal y away ; éveiller le — qui dort, to rouse the sleeping lion; faire une musique de—, to caterwaul; jeter le — aux jambes de q. u., t. to lay y/ the blâme on a. o. ; 2. to put y a spoke in a. o.’s wheel. 11 n’y a pas un —, there is not a living créature; il n’y a pas de quoi fouetter un —, it is a mere tri fie ; — échaudé craint l’eau froide, ci buvnt CH A CHÂTAIN, adj. m. cheslnut ; auburn; nut-brown. CH AT A IRE, n. f. (bot.) cat-min I mini CHÂTEAU, n.m. 1. castle ; 2. palace.' 3. hall; country-seat; 4 homestall homeslead ; 5. (mil.) castle (fort). — fort, (mil.) castle redout. — d< cartes, l. card-house ; 2. box ( smal house) ; — d’eau, (sing.) water-workt < pl.; —x en Espagne, =s in the air- Construction de —x en Espagne, castle building ; donjon de —, caslle-keep faiseur de —x en Espagne, castl... bui'.der. Couronné d’un —, castle'-1 crowned ; " castled: faire des —x ei i Espagne, to build y castles in the an • child dreads the fire. La nuit tous les — s sont gris, ail c cals are gray in the dark , „ ,, CHÂTAIGNE [ — tenn-y ] n. f. (bot.) i. cheslnut ; 2. mast (of the chestnut tree). — d’eau, water-caltrop. CHÂTAIGNERAIE [—tcnn-y’rè] II. f. chislnut-plot ■ CHÂTAIGNIER [—tenn-yf] n. ni. (bot.) chestnut-lree ; chestnut. CHATÉE, n. f. cat's litter ; litter. CHÂTELAIN, n. m. castellan. CHÂTELAINE [chàtlenn] n. f. castel lan's lady. Dame —, =. CHÂTELÉE [Chàtu-j E, adj. (her.r castellaled; turreted CHÂTELET [châtié] n. m. castleh small castle. CHÂTELLENIE [châtelnl] n. f. castel lany. CHAT-HUANT, n. m., pl. Chats huants, (orn.) screech, tawny owl. CHÂTIEB , v. a. I. ü (Dr., for) to chaA tise (punish); ( to correct: to cash: gale ; ^ <o chasten; 2. S to chaste. (to render a. th. pure, correct); i polish: 3. (man.) to whip. Qu’on ne peut — , unchas’.isabt Celui, celle qui châtie, chastiser; cm tigaior chaslener. Châtié, e, pa. p. V. senses of Chj; tier. Non — , (F. senses) unchastised. CHATIÈRE, n. f. cat's-hole. CHÂTIMENT, n. m fl I. chastisemer, i ( correction; casligation; 2. cha i temng ; chastening. — par les verges, (Rom. hist.) ca tigation. De—, castigatory : sans-- unchastised; unpunished. Infliger i t des —s, to inllict chastisement. . CHATOIEMENT, n. m. chatoymen ( play of colours. CHATON, n. m. 1. f kitten; 2.fbo ament ; amentum ; julus ; ( catkin. De — , kittenish CHATON, n. m. (of rings) betm bezil. A CHATOUILLEMENT [chatou-y man] m. tickling;* titillation. Éprouver un —, to feel y/ tickle. CHATOUILLER (chaiou-yéj v. a. 1. (de, with) to tickle; * fo titillate;- 5 to gratify : to phase ; 3. (man.) (l wilh) to prick lightly; to toucli. 1. |j_ q u. aux côtés, lo tickle a. o .'s M Personne qui chatouille, tickler. i Se chatouiller, pr. v. t. fl to /te,, 0. ’s self; 2. s to excite o.’s self. CHATOUll.l.EU-X [chaiou-yeù] SE, a i 1. fl ticklish; 2. $(th.) ticklish: tend.il nice; délicate ; 3. S (pers.) touchy. Caractère — Si (pers.) tnuchine I état de ce qui est — fl, ticklishness. I CHATOYANT [chatoi-yan] E, adj. cf I toyant. CHATOYER [chaioi-yé] v. n. (lan.) j be chatoyant; ( the colours to playqj Cela ehktoic , il is chatoyant; H< Coll I play. CHÂTRÉ. E, adj. 1. fl émascula I castruted ; 2. S caslrated. CHÂTRÉ, n. m. eunuch. CHÂTRER, v a l. fl lo émascula ■ lo cas traie; 2 $ to caslrate (to purd 3. Ç, to lop; to prune; 4 § to tati ■ away the honeg and wax from (a t l liive); 5 lo tuke y away part of fellq (of a wheel); 6 (veler.) fo CHÂTREUR , n. ni. gclder. CHATTÊE, n. f. cat’s litter, Iin« CHATTEMITE, n. f. ( demure loolting y son. Kaire la — , to look demure. CHATTER, ». n. lo kitten. CHAUD [clii] E. adj 1. || § hot ; 2. 1 § irm ; 3 S tonrm (zealous) ; .ardent ; J (pers.; liot-headed ; passionale; oleric; liasly; 5. ( (th.) new ; recent; •sh ; 6. (o; animais) proud ; 7. (puinl.; trm. . Lo feu est —.fire i.< hot. *2 Avoir les pieds , les mains —es, to hmwarm /cet. wurm ds ; dos vêtements —s, warm ctothes. 3. i, partisan —, warm friand, partisan. rout — , I. guite hot; 2. burning. oir ies ... —s, to hâve warm ...; re, manger — , to eat F. to drink F t ; devenir — §, to gel y/, to grow F ;rm ; la donner bien —e, to give F yat alarm ; ne trouver l ien de trop , to find F nothmg too di/ficult for i ardour. THAUD [chô] n. m. i. || beat (of tbe nperature, of the air); 2. | xvarmth ; j wnrm toork tvoir —, i. to be hot ; 2. to be warm ; to be in a glow ; faire — , (ol tlie iperalure) lo be hot. warm: faire n , grand —, to be venj hot, ivarm; mnencer à faire — , to get yj hot, rm : mourir de —, to be dymg with i lient ; souiller le — et le froid, lo athe Iwt and cold in the same alh: tenir—, to keep\/ warm ; tenir iud à q u., to ktep yf a. o. warm. a ne lait ni — ni lroid (, that's ther here n or tlwre ; cela ne lui fait 'roid ni — , if is indiffèrent, ail onc lim ; il y fait —, i. || it is hot, ivarm re ; 2. ^ there i s hot worlc tliere. fHAUDE [chidj n. f. t f lient; 2. & m ) lieating. Lia — T, i. || when hot: 2. § in the ït of the moment; on the spur of I moment : sur la — ), al tlie first tnent. HAUDFAU [clnlcîù] n. m. f caudle. IHAUDEMKNT [chôdman] adv. 1 j| hot; Iwarm; 3 § holly: warmly ; ar- tly; brislcly. Tenir la Tiande —, to lieep F méat hot, 2. enir —. to kerp o ’s self warm. HAUDIERE [cliddîèirj n. f. i. copper •nsib; 2. boiler (utensil); 3. (a. & boiler: 4. (steam-eng. ) boiler. - clarifii'.aloire, clarifier. — à va- r, sleatr,-boiler. HAUDRON [chôdron] n. m. keltle. HAUDRONNEE [cliûdrouéj n. f. keltle• HAUDRONNERIE [chôdronnri] n. f. 1. oer-smilh's business; 2. tinman’s mess: 3. (sing. ) copper-smilh's tes. pl. : 4. tinlcer’s wores. pl. HAUDltONiN-IEIt [chôdronié] n. m. E, n. f i. copper smilh ; 2. tuilier. n — , l. blce a —;2. linkerly. HAUFFAGE fcli<ifaj| n ni. 1. firing ; 2. riglit of cutling wood for fuel ; nav.] tneaming fol a sliip . ois de — , fire-wood; ar bre à bois — (bot. i fuel -lice. HAlil'FE [chôfj n. f. (métal.) fur- ie. urface de —, i. surface exposed lo heat, 2. fire surface ; 3. /lue-sur- t. HAUFFE-ASSIETTE, n. m., pl. —s le-warmer. ’ ' ’ HAUFFE-CHEMISE, n. m., pl _s i n-warmer : 2 /torse (utensil) ’ HAUFKI-.-I.INGE . n. m. . pi. _s , I!ri-warmer ; 2 horse ( utensil). ’ Il U ITT; I i f. n.m ,pl. —,ivarminq HAUFFE-CIKE, ri. in., pl. _S( (e-1 :ax. HAUKFE-PIED, n. m., pl. —s, foot- mer HAUFFER tchôfé] v. a. (DE. with) 1. heat : (o make \/ hot : 2. || to warm ; fptu/.-e ^ ivarm; 3. ’’ ü to bask (ani- ; FltENCH EXGU RII. mais, persons) ; 4. || lokecp y/(a. o.) in fuel ; lo pire F firing to ; 5. S to urge ; lo urge on; to give y/ activity to ; G ( § to atlack (a o by reasoning); 7. ( $ to smoke (to atlack by pleasaniry) ; 8. (mil.) lo npen a brisk fire u/ion ya postj ; 9. (nav.) to breain (a sliip). — tant soit peu, ( lo lake y/ off the vhill of (a th.). — jusqu’à l'incandes- cence, to heat to a glow. Chauffé, e, pa. p. F. senses of Ch A U FFF. u. Non — ||, l. unheciled ;2. umvarmed. Se chauffer,pr. v l. (pers.) lo warm o ’s self; 2. (pers.) to warm; 3. (th.) to heat ; 4. (in.) to wnrm. 2. — les pieds, les mains, to warm o ’s feet, ha n Us. Ne pas — du même bois, not to be of the same way of thinking; voir de quel bois on se chauffe, to see y/ ivhat mettle one is made of. CHAUFFER [ciiôfé] v n. i. y lo heat: to get yf hot ; 2. || lo ivarm ; to get y/, lo grow yj ivarm; 3. ) S (th.; lo be preparing. brewing; 4. (of steam-en- gines) to gel y/ up lier, the steam. Cela chauffe, ) § if is preparing, brewing. Chose, personne qui chauffe, heater. CHAUFFERETTE [ chôfreu ] n. f. 1. foot-warmer ; 2. chafing pan. CHAUFFEltlE [cliôfiij n. f. (forge) chafery. CHAUFFEUR [clnlfcur] n. m. 1. fire- man ; stoker ; 2. ( hist. ) chauffeur (robber). Ouvrier —, =. CHAUFF01K [chdfoir] n. ni. 1. warm- ing-place ; 2. piece of warm linen (for the sick). CHAUFOUR [cliùfour] n. m. iime- kiln. CHAUFOURNIER [ cliôfoumié] n. m. (a. St m.) lime-burner. CHAU1.ACE [clidlaj j n. m.(agr.) li- ming; steeping in lime-water. CHAUi.Ell [ciiùlé] v. a. (agr.) lo lime ; tosteep in lime-water. CHAU.tlAGE [clidmaj] n.m. (agr.) 1. cutling stubble; 2. finie of cutling stubble. CHAUME [clidmml n. m. t. (agr.) stubble; 2. (agr.) stubble - field ; 3. thatch: 4. (hot.) culm ; haulin. Couvreur en —, lhatcher. Plein de — , stubbly. Sous le — , ( F. senses) in a cottage. Couvrir de — , to thatch. CHAUMER [chômé! v. n. (agr.)fo eut yj stubble CHAUMER [chômé] v. a. (agr.) to eut y/ stubble front. CHAUMIERE [chômicrr] n. f. cottage (housc eovered with thatch) ; ‘*cof tage- home : " cot. CIIAUM1NE [chôminn] n. f. small col- lage : hul. CHAUSSANT Idiican] E, adj. f 1 || (of stockings ) easy to Le put on; 2. |j (pers. ) tractabie. CHAUSSE [chôssj n. f. l. + stocking; 2. slinyilder-knal (of members of uni— versilies) ; 3 strainer (cloth). — d’aisances, wasle-pipe (of a vvater- closet); soil-pipe. CHAUSSEE [chôcé] n. f. t. embank~ meut; batik; 2. causey ; causewny ; 3. road ; horse rond ( V. Route); 4. ( engin, i road-way ; 5. (engin.) ( of roaas) stoning — bonihce . barrelled, barrel, ron- rex road ( F. Route). Ponts et —s, (K. Pont). Ite:-de—, i. ground tevel ; 2 (of bouses) ground-lloor. Au rez- dc , i. level with the ground; 2. on tlie ground floor. CIIAUSSE-PIED, n.m., pl.—s, i. ] slioe-horn: 2.S(pour, to) foot-stool ; slepping -slone CHAUSSER i chôcé] v. a. t.topulonf J (stockings, shocs, boots); 2. lo put y/ on I CHE 97 the boots, the slioes of (a. o); 3. to Put y ; y S <0 gel yj (an opinion) Inmhj fixed m os le ad- 5. (of boots shoes) lo fit (a. 0.); 6. ( lo suit (a. o.): i. (ûyr. ) lo hill, lo lump 1 plants, irccs)* 8. (mari.) lo put y/ o.’s feet too far for- ward in (tbe stirrups). — q. u , i to put on a. o.’s shoes ; 2. to make y/ a o.’s shoes . boots; lo be a o.'s shoe-maker, bnot-maker. Aisé à 1. || easy to make shoes, bonis for ; 2. easy lobe persuaded Être chausses au même point, $ (pers.) to suit eut h otlur. Se chausser, pr. v. i. (pers.) lo put y/ on o.'s shoes, boots; 2. ( ;; to get F yan opinion i fxrmly fixed (m o.’shead). CHAUSSER [chôcé] v. n || l. (pers.) lo make yj shoes . boots; to be a., slioc- maker, bool-maker ; 2 (of boots, shoes) to fit ; 3 (pers. ) to wear y'slioes. bools. — au même point, to suit eat h olher. CHAUSSES (chôssj n. f. pl. + i. Iiose; breeclies , pl ; 2. luise; stockings. pl. — à tuyaux d’orgue, trunk-hose; haut de—, (sing. hose breeclies, pl. N’avoir pas de — , not to haie a sliirt to o.'s back. Avoir la clef de ses —, lo be pasf whipping ; laisser ses — q. p., to leave y/ o.'s boues a. to.; porter les — §, (ofwomen) to wear F the breeclies. CHAUSSETUiR, n. m. t llosier. CHAUSSK-TRAPPE, n. f., pl. -s, l. (mil.) caltrap; crow-fool ; 2. trop; 3. (bot.) star-lhistle. CHAUSSETTE [chôcett] n. f. 1. sock (short stocking) ; 2. j- under stocking. CHAUSSON [chôcon] n. ni. i. sock (short stocking vvorn in addition to a stocking); 2. list-shoe; 3. shoe (for l'encing, for certain games); 4. pump (shoe); 5. (pasf.) puff. — de bal, de danse, pump (shoe). CHAUSSURE [chôcure] n. f. (sing.) i. covering for the foot, sing ; 2. snoes, pl.; 3. boots, pl.; 4. slippers. pl. Fabricant tle —, i. shoe-maker, 2. boot-maker. Sans —, unshod. Trouver — à son pied , i. to find F just what suits one; 2 to meet y/with o.’s match. CHAUVE [chôv] adj. i. || J bald; 2. || (pers.) bald; bald-headed. Tète —, i. bald-headed; 2. (b. s.) bald pâte. À tête —, i. bald-headed'; 2. (b. s.) bald-pated. CHAUVE-SOURIS, n. f., pl. Chauves- souris. (niant.) bat. — commune, bat; — fer à cheval, horse-shoe bat. De —, battish. CHAUVETÉ [chôvté] n. f. -J- baldness. CHAUVIR [chôvil] v. n. (DE. ...) (of asses, hurses & mules) to prick up (o.’s ears). CHAUX [chô] n. f. t. lime; 2. lime- slone ; 3. (chem.) calx ; lime. — éteinte, slaclced lime; — non éteinte, unslacked =; — fluatée, (min.) fluor-spar ; — fondue, (mas.) lime- wliite; — hydraulique, hydraulic =; — vive, quiik. unslacked =. Blanc, lait de —. i. wliiie-ioash ; 2. (mas.; =-white ; cream of = ; carbonate de — cil stalactite, (min.) calc-sinter; four à —, lime-kiln : pierre à—, =.-stone; pierre à — hydraulique, cement-stone; pierre de —, chalk-stone En forme de —, calciform. Donner un blanc de —, (mas.) to white-wasli; être fait à — et à ciment, ( § lo be doue. CHAVIRER, v. n. (nav.) to capsizt^ to upset ; to cunt. CHAVIRER, v. a. (nav.) lo capsize ; to u)iset. CHF.BEC , n. ni (nav.) xebec. CHEF, n. ni 1. “ || (plcas.) hend ; 2. || h-ad (of relies of saints) ; 3. $ head ; rhief ; 4. ( § lieatl. chief, leudmg mari; principal: 5 S (th.) leading point ■ e’ (of armies) leader : J. (0f cloth, linen’ stuiï, etc.) fag-end: 8 (of familles) head; 9. (of an orchestra) leader - to (of parties) leader; n. (0f a iribej CllE EUE chief; 12. (of a Scoioh clan) chicftain ; »3. (of workmen) ht ad ; ii. (adinin.) supcrior ; 15. (coin.) (oi (issues) fag- end; 16. (lier.) chief; n. (law) count ; 18. (law) degree; 19. (mil.) supertor; 20. (nav.) (of a bowsprit) chocli; 21. (surg.) (of bandages) taxi. Iliu. 1 1U1 imuuujjuoy . , . Fondions de —, (pl.) chiefship. Au premier —, (law) in //te highest degx c . premier—, imnpn ....—a— -, au second —, (law) in a secondaiy deqrec: de son —, (V. senscs) 1.( 0/ o/s oton head; 2. in o/s ownriglit-, du — de. (K sensés) in riglit of en -, I. in chief; 2. chief; 3. head :V;Mo1 commanders générais) in chxej , .x. (o engineers) in chief; 6 (j1 chief; 7. (of workmen) head; 8. (fend, law) in chief; 9. (feud. law) (holding under the king) in capite. Etre, tra- vailler en-dans, tohave the principal direction of; pris de son —, ( V- senses) self-assumed. CHEF-D’OEUVUE (cliMeu vre] n. m.. pl. Cdefs-d’Oeuvre, 1. 1 || (of workmen) trial-piece ; 2. § muster-piece, 3. y (b. s.) piece of work. CHEFECIER , n. m. V■ Chevecieu. CHEF-LIEU, n. m., pl. Chefs-lieux, 1. chief-residence ; 2. chief tenon, aty; 3. (of England) county town. CHEIK, n. m. sheick, sheik (of the Arabs). . , CHÊ1R0PTERE [kéiropterr] n. m. (main.) cheiropter ; ( bat. CHÊL1D0INE [ kélldoinu ] n f. (bot.) (genus) celandine. Grande —, large, greater ==. CHÊLONE [kélonn] n. m. (bol ) lor- toise-/lower. CHËLONÉE [k61oné] n. f. (erp.) 1. sea tortoise; 2. —s, (pl ) (lamily) tur- tles . pl. , , . CHELONIENS [kétonîin] n. m. (erp.) (order) tortoises, pl. CHELOUl', n. m. (nav.) sloop CH EM EK (SE) pr. v. $lo fall \J away; to gel \J, lo g rom \/ lean, tlun. CHEMIN, n. m. (de, to) 1. || tony : road (E. RouteV, 2. || path; 3. S road ; toay ; path ; means ; 4. (nav.) way, 5. (rail.) road; Une. , — battu, 1. || beaten road : 2. § beaten traek; le lînn —, right=, way; — coin- munal, vicinal, pansh, parochial road, high Way: — couvert, (fort.) covert way : corridor ; — détourné, retire, bi/- = ; by-way; grand —,high-road ; high- way ; grand — des vaches 5, plain — ; beaten track (commun usage): mauvais — , the wrong =, way ; — particulier, estateroad; — passant, great thorough- fare ; - public, (law) high way. — de charroi, cari-wa.y— de^ l’école, des écoliers, longest way; — d'exploitation, estate- = ; — de fer, raihvay; railroad; — de fer â rail plat, tram-road; — de halage , tow-path; track-=', — de l’hôpital, 1. || tony to the hospital ; 1 c high — to ru in , to beggary; — de Saint-Jacques, (astr.) ( milky way; — à ornières . tram —; àoiniercs oe oierre stone-way ; — de sertice, (rail.) attendant path; - de traverse, cross- —. _ de velours, 1. || path over a qreen sward ; 2 S easy = path. Veut bonhomme de -, jog-trot Embran- chement de - de fer, branch railway ; réseau de -s, System of =s: trace d un — direction , Ime of a — Ami , a moitié -, mid-way; halfway: en -, by. on the tony; par le de fer, by 1 ail- le ay; by railroad; by rail. Aceourcir le -, 10 si,orten the = , way : aller droit son -, ta qo 1/ o.’sown tony . aller le droit - S. to go 1/ fairly to tcorlc aller son polit bonhomme de —, to rub 011, tojog ; to jog-trot; aller par quatre —s, to go y/ a rouitdabout way towork, aplanir le —, to smooth o.’s, the way ; s’arrêter en bon —, à mi- — , to stop mid-way ; to stop on the ira y ; couper — à q. ch., tostop the progress of a 1 h ; couper le — à q. u., to stop a. 0. on l ne = , way; se détourner, s’écarter un —, to turn off the =: s’écarter, sor- tir du — battu, 1. || S to leave y/ the beaten track; 2. S t° run ^ ou* °f ^ie course ; enfiler un —, 10 ivind \/ along : être dans le — de q. u.. 1. lo be m a o.’s way ; 2. (th.) (o lie 1/ in a. o.'s way; être en —, to be on the , o.'s way ; faire un—, 1.1| <0 construct, to malce /o = ; 2. || to travel orer a =; 3. Il S to go \ over a ground : faire son —, to make \f 0. ’s way; to thrive y/; faire son petit bon- homme de —, to go y/ on jog-trot ; to jog on; to rub on; faire chacun la moi- tié du—.lomeeti/ halfway; frayer un—, 1. to open a — , way ; 2. S to lead y/ the tony; frayer le — $, to make y/ room; se frayer péniblement le—, to spcll o.’s way ; se mettre en —, to set 1/ oui ; to set V off ; s’ôter du —, to get / out of the way ; s’ouvrir un — (pers.) § , to work i/ o.'s way (to); passer son -—, to go / o.'s way ; ( to go ^ along : pour- suivre sou —, to go ^ along ; prendre un — court, to take \/ a short cul; pren- dre le — de l’ccole , des écoliers , to go \J the longest way round: rebrousser —. to retrace o.’ssieps ; ( to turn bâcle; to go y/ baclc again ; rester en —, to bc sloppcd on the —, way ; se reunir àmi- —, tomcat tj halfway: suivre le même —, to walk i" the same way : tenir un —, to keep the, o.'s —, — faisant, by, on the sony. Tout — mène à Home, tous —s vont à Home, there are more ways than one lo Heaven. CHEMINEE, n f. I. fre-place ; 2. chimney - piece : mant le - piece ; 3. chimney (flue) ; 4. (gun.) nipple. — longue, long chimney ; — al an- glaise, store; —qui lume, smoky =. Canal de —, (of stoves) chimney-tlue ; coin de —, = -corner, side : contribu- tions des —s, (law) hearth-money ; corps de —, 1. stock of = -stock; 2. (arcli., build) =; feu de —, = on fire; garniture de — , (sing.) set °f = ~ ornaments, sing ; =-ornaments, pl. Au coin de la —, in the =-rorner ; by the fiTe-sid?',' sous lu. —uudsv hand. under the rose. Ramoner une —, to sweep y/ a =. CHEMINER, v. n. 1. || to walk ; to walk on; lo travel; to travel on ; to go y/ along : 2. ( § to make y/ 0. s way ; 3. S (th.) to be well connected. CHEMISE, n. f. 1. linen ; 2. (formen) shirt ; 3. (for women) chemise ; ) sluft; 4 (for papers) wrapper ; 5. (com.) til- lot; 6. (fort.) chemise; 7. (mach.)ca.se. 8. (mas.) chemise; 9. (steam-eng.) steam-case : case. — blanche, clean shirt. chemise: clean linen: — de. femme, chemise; ) shift ; — d’homme, shirt ; — du jour. day =. chemise; — de mailles, — of mail: — de nuit, 1. ni g ht -; 2 mght- dress; — de toile, linen =. Mise en —, (com.) tilloting ; toile pour —s, shirt- ing. En —, 1. m O.’s =; 2. in 0 s rhe• mise 1 sans —, without n ~^chcmtso, • shirtless. N’avoir pas une — sur le dos, «ot to hâve - to put on, lo wear: mettre en —, 1. lo ruin (a. o.);2. (com.) to tillot ; vendre jusqu a sa —to sell y the = off o.'s back. CHEMISETTE, n. f. I. under-waist- coat ; 2. ( for mon ) front ; 3. (for wo- men ) chemisette; 4. (for women) tucker. . Corps de —, habit-shirt. CHEMIS 1ER, n. m. 1ERE, n. f. sliirt- maker. CHÊNAIE, n. 1. oak-grove ; grove of oaks. CHENAL, n. m. 1. (of harbours, lo- yers) channel ; 2. t gui 1er ; 3. (geog.) track. CH K CHENAPAN (rlinnpan) n. m. senmp; worthless scanip ; blackguard CHÊNE, n. m. (bot.) (genus) oak; ouk-iree. Jeune —, oalding ; — mâle , rouge, oak: oak-tree; petit—, (bot.) common, icatl germander; — roure , rouvre, oak, oak-tree: — vert, evergreen, hnlly,holm oak liège, cork-tree. lioisde—, 1. oak: 2. oak-timber;écorna de onk-bark; pomme de —, onfct apple; rejeton de -, ground oak. l»ur comme le —, oaky. lie—, oaken, 0akj/jf . lea i UHIHHL IC | J f ’ Couvprt, couronne de —, *" oak-cla CHÊNEAU, n m. (bot.) 1 young oak, 2. common, wall germander. CHÊNEAU, n. m 1 leaden pipe ; 2.. —x, ( pl. ) eaves, pl.; 3. (areb.ï (build.) gutter ; valley. CHENET , n. m. f re-dog. CHENETTE, n. f. (bot.)germander. amère, ( common, wall ger- mander. CHÈNEVIERE [cliemmirr] n. f hemp- field. CHÈNEY1S[cbennvi] n. m. hemp-seed CHENEVOTTE [ckcnnvott] n. f. (of flux hemp) boom . , CHENEVOTTER, v. n. (agr.) lo show t/ivealcwood. CHENIL [ciienî] n. m. l. dog-kennet 2. kennel of hounds; 3. S hovel. Faire sortir du —, to unkennel ( CHENILLE [ elie-ni-y’ ) n f. 1. (ent ! Caterpillar ; worm,■ 2. fl chenille tex\ tile fabric); 3. S enl-doer ; 4. $ impor • tunate person ; bore; 5. t monuny- gown. Paquet de —s, nest of caterpillars. CHEN1LLETTE [cbeni-yeit] n. f. I (bol Caterpillar. , CHENOPOUE. n. m. (bot.) all-goo* CHENU. E. adj. t. hoary ; hoar; (pers )hoary-headed. CHE01R (choir) f V. CnotR. CHEPTEL [cheici] n. m. (law) of caille; g. cattle leased out. Rail à —, lease of cattle. CH-ER feherrj ÈRE, adj. dear. De moins en moins —, less and Iti dear; cheaper and cheaper. Faire —. is dear; il fait - vivre à Paris, L cm is dear in Paris; rendre —. to endea rendre plus —, to endear more ; rend d’autant plus —. to endear the more. CHER [cin-rr] adv. dearly ; dear-.... Acheté, payé — , dear-bought. CHcr, abbreviation of Chevaliek. CHERCHER, v. a. l. to search; search for; to seck y/; to seek far; ( i look for; 2. to seek y/ out; to look o (for); 3. to fetch out; 4 (o, to) to seek to endeavour; to try. 1. — ntl mot dans lo dictionnaire lo It for a word i'< '*c diclionary. 4 — à faire- ch., fo seek, fo endeavour, to try fo no a. t : — partout, — de côté et d’autre, — droite et à gauche, to seek y/ oui: to lo • every where, on ail suies for; {ta bd y/ about for; — des yeux, to look fi — midi à quatorze heures, to look / a knot in a bulrush ; — à pied en cheval, par mer et par terre.... to la high and low for.... Personne n cherche, searcher; seeker. Aller—, (pcrs.)foyo y/tn quest of;( to go y/ f to go to bring; ( to go y1 to fetch; , (th.) to présent itself ( lo (a. o.);. < i voyer—, to send y/ for: venir —. corne ^ for : to corne y/ to fetch Ou n’a pas cherché, sans eue cherche, < » souglit. Cherché, e, pa. p. (* -, se',s?*1 Chercher) far-sought; far-fetchea. Non —, (F. senses) i. unsean heJ unsought ; unlooked for. CHËKCHEU-K. n. m. SE, n. t \ü. 1. seeker: 2. iAFTF.r, de) hunter CHERE, n. f. I. cheer; fare : 2. T ccption; welcome. CHE — entière, cheerand entertainment; 'and’ —, good chcer Être homme de >nne —. to fart, to live xoell; ( to lire \oay : faire maigre — , faire mauvaise k to hâve poor fare ; to fare ill; ne .voir quelle — faire à q. u., not eo loto y/ how to welcome a. o. sulti- enlly CHEREMENT, adv. 1. dearly (al a gh price ); dear; 2. dearly ( ten- ny). CHERI. E. adj. cherished; beloved; arest ; dear; ( darling. Non — , (I-. senses) unbeloved; plus , most cherished; bcst beloved; dear- Objet —, î. cherished, beloved, arest objecl ; 2. darling. CHÉRIE, n. m. sherriff (descendant Mahomet). CHÉRIR, v. a. (de, 6;/) t. to cherish: hold y/ dear; to love dearly; to love; to nurse; 3. to hug. Être chéri, to be cherished; to be held ïr» to be beloved. [CHÉRISSABLE, adj. worthy ofbeing erished. CHERTÉ, n. f. dearness; liigh price. [Heure la — à q eh., to makey/ a. th. lir. I,a— y est, il îs m universal de- mi/. CHÉRUBIN, n. m. chcrub. ,>e — , de —s, cherubic. tHERVI, n. m. (bot.) 1. skirret ; 2. nus) water-parsnep. .HERVIS, n. m. (bot.) slcirret. Ferle —, =. I-HËTI F, VE, adj. 1. mean ; sorry ; \vtched ; ( paltry ; 2. lean ; thiu ; PT/- . j.HETIA EMENT, adv 1. meanly; sor- ti; wretchedly ; 2. leanly ; thinlu ; nly. IHEA’AL, n. m. t. horse (anirval); ag;2. horse; horseman; 3. horsc- h; 4. (astr.) horse. — entier, entire, stone horse; — , full-grown = ; — fonv’u, saddle nag (game); —hongre, gelded, gelt — marin, (mam.) walrus; ( sea- peut—, small =; ( cat; — sain, » defauts, Sound — ; — simulé 1.) stalking horse; — vite, fast =• lin, whole coloured — . — d’atte- , harness-= ; — à bascule, rocking- — de bat, t || pack-- ; 2. § ( pers ) yI ooob'tj; — de bataille, de guerre, -=; c/i irger; * war-stced ;“ baitle- de bois, (mil.) = (punish- lJl - oe charrue, de labour, gh- — ; — de chasse, hunier; — :onduile, de main, led =• — de se, race -tracer. Chevaux de frise, ■ ) chevaux de frise ; -— à gauche, *, — ! — de harnais, harness =• f 0^.a§!’, hJr,e' livery =; — à une j — httfd for one purpose only ; deux mains, a deux lins, à toutes is, _ ptted to ride or drive ; — sous un offsidc = : — de mer, de rivière n'hlonrl-3ea~T'~de raCe’ de PO1" ’ l0°d - de renvoi, relurn =■ ait draft5- =1 - de tirage au, aiaft _■ _ aa vert oras,JL. * ‘eader. _ qui -l de i'ac- ion f n aS q,U a heaocoup ion, (ma.i.) high stepper ■ — mi. , —-flesh: charge d’un—, =-ioad ■ pe de chevaux, t. — race - 2 ~ k</; courtier de chevaux, --factor- erqui dresse les chevaux, =-brea/c’ |rçe, puissance d’un —, force, pu jsI 3 de... chevaux, --power; machine 1 torce, puissance de ... chevaux le of... power; homme de —, hor- ln," homme qui est toujours à — rider; marchand , marchandé icvaux, =-dealer; personne qui des chevaux, --keeper; personne CHE qui fait courirdes chevaux, =-courser ■ robe de —, = -hide ; nappe pour les chevaux, — -Irajj; À — , î. |[ on =- back; 2. S astride; 3. § harping (insist- ing on); 4. (mil.) on cuch boule (of a river); 5. (mil.) ou each side (of a road). À — ! to = : de —, f. || of a =; 2. $ slrong; violent; i.hard. rude (labour). Atteler un — , to put yj o = to; atta- quer un —, (nian.) to spur a = ; battre un —, (man.) to whip a r=; brider son ~ par la queue, to begin \J at the wrong end ; changer de chevaux, to change —s; changer, troquer son — borgne contre un aveugle §. to change for the worsc; descendre de — , to ahght [rom o.’s =; Presser un —. to train a =; être mal h—, i. || not to sil y/wellon o.’s=;2.§/obe badty off; fer- rer un —, to shoe a =; fouetter un —, to wh<p a fournir des chevaux à, to horse (a stage coach); être jelé à bas de son —, to be tliroum (rom o.’s =; met- tre le — à la voiture, to put yj the = to; monter à —, î. to mount o.'s =; ( toget y/upon o.’s=; ( to gel \J on ='- back; to take y/ 2 to ride \J on = -back; to ride J; monter beaucoup à — , to ride \J = liard ; monter un —, to ride yj a monter q. u. à —, to set y/ a. o. on lus =; monter, être monté sur ses grands chevaux, to ride y/ a lugh = ; to be upon o.'s, the high ropes ; monter à — sur un bâton, to ride yj on a stick; piquer un —, to spur a =; se tenir à—, io stand yj astride ; tomber de —, to fait y/ from o.’s to fait y,' offo’.s=. CHEVALEMENT, n. m.(build.) bcar- mg up. CHEVALER, v.n. l.f to run y/about- 2 (arts) to make y1 use of a horse (stand) o rhHEmAwRiv- V" (arts) ‘o horse; 2. (build.) to beav y/ up ^ CHEVALERESQUE, adj. t. knightly; * • Cm VCLlTOUS. Peu—, unknightly. Caractère — kmghlliness. CHEVALERIE, n. f. i. knighthood (quality. rank) ; 2. knighthood (institu- tion, order); chivalry; 3. nobility. — errante, lenight-errantry. Ordre de — , order of knighthood. De — . i. knightly; 2. (of the timesj chivalrous- of chivalry. CHEVALET, n. m i.wooden horse (instrument of torture); 2. horse (for drying clothes); 3. (of violinsl bridge • 4. (pain t.) easel ; 5. (tcch.; horse ; 6 (sing.) (tech.) gallou-s, pl. Tableau do—, (paint ) easel-piece. CHEVALIER, n. ni. i. kniqht:2 ^ica- valier; 3. f (cliess) knight; 4. (orn ) sandpiper; 5. (Rom. ant.) knight. — errant, knight errant; loyal — true = ; preux -, bold. valiant = — Sylvain, (orn.) wood sandpiper; — à gi os bec, abuyeur, — aux pieds verts (orn.) greenshank; - d’indu "rie, = 0} the post; sharper ; swindler ; - aux pieds rouges, (orn.) redshank; — du ui- lori _ of the post: — de la triste figu- re, knight of the rue fui counlenance • — du guet f, captai n of the wntch • — du temple, = templar: = 0f the tem- ple Devoir de—, kmghlhness. indigne <1 un — unknightly Des -s, knight lu; l"-~.' !n,9huy- Armer—, (feud.) to knight; creer, faire, nommer —, to „n>y,U\ s® fa’re lü -deq. u.ÿ.fo take J a. o. s defense warmly. CIIEVAI.IERE.n. f chcvaliere (lady euS™kV.U,h an order of knighthood). mi-HYALINE, adj. I. of the horse-[a- CH E 09 CHEVAUCHAN T l rlicvâchant ] E arli (bot ) equitant. 1 “■ aclJ- CHEVAUCHÉE [vhovdchél n “■ + cuit (journey). T ir CHEVAUCHEMENT (cl.evâchma„l n ... (surg.) (ol boues) uding of one part over another. ‘ arl CHEVAUCHER [clicvûclié] v. n. t -f ride y-, 2. (build.) to overlap; 3. i nrint i to rnte ; 4. (surg. ) to ride y/. ' CHEVAUCHONS [clievdciion] (À) adv -t astraddle. CHEVAU-LÉGER, n. m. i. light hor- seman; 2. — s, (pl.) light cavalry, horse, CIIEFÉCHE, n. f. (orn.) sparra-w- owl. Chouette —, =. CHEVEC1ER, n. m. dean (of certain chapters). CHE VELINE [chcvllnn] n. f. (bot.) cor al club-top. CHEVELU jclievlu] E, adj. l. hairy; 2. long-haired ; 3. (astr.) hairy ; -i. (bot.) comose. Comète—c, liaired cornet; cuir— scalp. CHEVELU [chevlu] n. m. (bot.) cheve- lure ; chevelure, beard of the root. — des racines, —, CHEVELURE [chevlur] n. f. 1. hend of haïr; haïr; 2. '* (of trccs) green dress ; foliage; 3. (astr.) coma; liair; 4. (bot.) coma. — de Bérénice, (astr.) Bérénice’s haïr. CHEVET, n. m. l. .[ bols ter ; 2. pil- fow; 3. head (of a bed) ; 4. bed-side ; 5. (arch.) a psi s. Trouver q. cli. sous soti--§, lo dream V a. th. CIIEVÉrRE, n. m. i. f haller ; 1. (carp'■)trimmer;binding-]oist;3.(sini’ i bandage for the head and jaw .. ÇHEVEU, n. ni. i. (pers.)liair. sing.; locks. pl.; 2. -X, (pl.) hair ; human liair, sing. Faux —x , —x postiches, fulse hair ; grands —x, long — ;—* de devant, fore- tock; — d’ébène”, sable locks. Epais- seur d’un —, —’s breadth. Boucle de . x, lock of — ; loclc. — par—,=.by—. A un près, to a = ; to a =-breadth ; f,lîx ~x ’teith ... — ; ... -haired; à epaisseurd'un — près, loa —-breadth S arracher les —x. to tear yJ o.'s = ■ avoir les—x ..., to hâve ... —; to be...- Iiaired; être coific en —x,nol to weari/ a cap; couper, tailler les —x à q. u , to cutya. o.'s =; se lairecouperles —x, to hâve, to gel yj o.'s = eut; dresser les —x, lo make y/ the — stand on end; taire une raie dans ses —x, to part o.'s — ; ne pas s’en, falloir d’un -—• (que), (suhj.) to bewillun a—'s breadth (of): tendre un — en quatre, to spht J a = ; prendre aux —x , l J| to take y/ (a. o.) by the hair ; 2. J to take y/ (a. th.) by ru¥,77;/éorJe; race ~t horse family. tunIelEVANC£ ’ L t l>r°perty ; for- CHEV AUCIIAGE f clicvdchaj ] n m (prmt.) riding. ‘ v ; i i. > iu lune y/ ( a. lu. J uy the forelock; séparer ses —x . to part 0. s =; lenirâ un — §, to be a —-breadth ■ ■■ ; tirer par les —x, i. || to pull (a. o.) by the =; 2. J to drag, to lug (a. th.) in by the head and shoulders. CHEVILLAGE [clievi-vaji n. ni. (tech.) bollmg. CHEVILLE [clievi-y’J n. f. 1. (of wood) pin; peg ; 2 (of iron) boit; 3. plug, 1. spike; spill; 5 (of stringed instru- ments) peg ; 6 (tech.) pin (large); 7. (tech.) tree-nail ; 8. (vers ) expietive. — bardelce, (iccli.) spike-nail; — fixe , steady pin ; maîtresse — , king- bolt : — ouvrière, t. || (of carriages) poll-bolt ; 2. S prime, master mover - 3. ( artil. ) pin t le , —— vissée, screw— plug. — do bois, rcooden pin - à boucle, ring-bolt; — à croc, hoolc-bott ■ — à fiche, rag-boll ; — du pied, ankle. Aux —s, ankled ; aux —s bien, mal faites, well, ill ankled. Attacher avec unc » bj to pin 1 chasser une , ino CH1 CHI cm tn drive y/ a boit ; enfoncer une — , lo dni'e y/ a pin, peg; fermer avec (les—s, mellre une — à, I. to pin; 2 to ping. CHEVUXER (cl.cvi-yé] v. a. i. to pin; lo iieg; 2. (juin.) lo pin; to pin do tvn. 3. (iihv.) to faslen; 4. (vers.) lo add extdelives lo. , — ensemble, (tcch.) lo treenail; to Irenail. . ,, „„ % Chevillé, e, pa. p. ( V. senses) (bei.; attired. , . . — en cuivre, (of bouts, slnps) copper- fastened, . ,, CUEVI1.LETTE [chevi-yeit] il. I. smau 1 CHEVRE, n. f. 1. (rmm.) she-goat ; goût; 2. (asir. ) capella; 3. ( lei.li. ; crâne ; cmo ; gin. — sauvage, (uiam.)wtM goal. Ar- deur, gardeuse de —s, — -heri. En formèdt—.capriform Ménager,sauver la —et le chou, toruni/with the haie and liold with the liounds ; prendre la — S. to be petlisli. . CHEVREAU, n. m. 1. (main.) kid, 2. kid (skinl. , , „ ,, „ m CHEVHEFEUI1.CE [clievre-feu-y ] n. m. (bot.) honey-sucklc. — des bois, wood-bine -, ivood- bine. Couvert de -, honey-suckled. CHÈVRE-PIED, adj., pl.—s,(oisatyrs) iioat-footed. CHÈVRE-PIED, n.m.,pl. — s.fmyth.) satvr. , CHEVRETTE, n. f. 1. (mam.) roe- buck ; ( doe ; 2. low fire-dog ; 3. (car- cin.) praivn. * CHEVKEÜlïi [chevreu-y ] il. m. (mam.; roe ; roe-bu<k; buck; roe-deer. — de deux ans, (liunt.) girl. CHEVUlElt, n. m. goat-herd CHEVK1LLARD [ chevri-yar ] n. m. younq roe, roe buck, roe-deer. ^ CHEVRON, n. m. 1. (areh.) chevron ornameni); 2. (carp.) rafler; 3. (hei.) chevron; 4. (mil.) stnpe ; 5. (millj c°up/e g senses) (carp.) raftered CHEVRONNÉ, K,adj. (her.) chevroned. CHEV ROT AIN, n. m. (mam.) chevro- tain. — porte-musc, musk. CHEVROTANT, E, adj. (mus.) tremu- lons. , , . V0ix—e, t. = roice;2.(med.) œgo- ^^CHEVROTEMENT, n. m. (mus.) tre- mulous motion. . CHEVRO 1ER, V. n. 1. lo Ictd, 2. (mus.) to be tremulous En chevrotant, (mus.) tremulously. CHEVR0T1N, n. m. curried lad. CHEVROTINE , n. f. buck-ihot. CHEZ [dit] prep. l. al, to the housc ni. to ... ’s; 2. at the home of;-3. al, lo’lhe native place of ; 4. among; with; 5. in ; with: 6. (bouks.) priuted foi, îjublished by. 1 vous, at, to your house ; — M. A., at, to j^r ^.s — les Grecs, among, with the Greeks. 5. — les auteurs grecs, in Greek nu- thors. , se^ at o.’s oxvn house; m o. s oxon home• «1 home. Un moi, lui, nous, soi a house of my. his.your, o.soion; my. his, your, o.’s home. Un -soi, a CHIASSE u f. I. dirt (cxcrcment of flees or wornis); 2. (of mêlais) scum. CHIAI)X. ichiù] n. in. slate messenger ^"cnibOUQUE, n. f. chibook (Turkish pipe). CHIC, n. m. ) knark. . Avoir le —, to hâve the — o 11 , avoir le — pour, lo hâve a = al, to hâve the = of : avoir plus le — pour, to hâve a bel ter = al. CHICANE , n. f. 1. 11 S cavtllvng. 2. chicaner y: shuffliug. — de bas étage , pettifoggery. Cens Faire une — (à), de —, pettifoggers to chicane (with). CHICANER, v. n. 1. to chicane; ( to shuifie : 2. lo cavil. . , CHICANER, v. a. 1. to chicane Wttn , 2. lo cavil with ; 3. to puzzle ; 4. (mil- ) to dispute (the ground) ; 5. (nav.) to huy (the wind). . CHICANERIE [cldkanmî] ni. 1. emea- nery ; 2. petlifoggmg lnck;3. ravi . CHICANEU R, n. m. SE, n. 1- cni- caner; ( shuffler; ( trickster. CHICANEU-R, SE, adj. chicamng, shuffliug r _ ClilCAN-IER, n. m. 1ERE, n. (. ca- viller. , CH1CAN-1ER , 1ÈRE, adj. cavdlous. CHICHE, adj 1 (pers.) stmgy ; nig- gard; niggardly; chary; 2. (ih.) poor, sorry. Pois —, (K. Pois). CHICHEMENT, adv. stingily; ntg- gardly CIÜCON, n. m.+ coss lettuce ClilCORACE, E, adj. (bot.) chico- raceons. . . . . CHICORÉE, n. f. i. (bot.) (genus) succory : chiçory; 2. (bot.) (species) endive ; 3. succory; succory-powder ; chicorée. — sauvage, wild succory , —; en poudre, — -powder; chicorée. CHICOT, n. m. 1. smnll broken piece ofvood ;2. (ofteeth) stump; 3.(ol trees) siub ; stump. „ . , . Etat de —, stubbiness. Qui n est ciu’un—, stubbed. CHICOTER, v. n. ) tocontend about trx II es CHICOTIN,n. m-juice of bilter apple. CHIEN [clij'm] n. m. t. (mam.) dog; o ■) ^ ipers.) hound ; cur, o. y ( ■) siu/f; rubbish ; 4. (of flre-arms) cock; 5 (a^tr.) dog. . , 1 babillard, (bunt.) har; — camcbe, I.poodledog; poodle; 2. water dog -couchant, 1. setter ; settmg-; 2. b (pers.) toad-eater; lickspittle, cou- rant. hound; hound dog; beugle ;- domestique, cur; - enrage, mad dog , grand —, 1- great dog; 2. (astr.)gneal don hargneux , snapgish cur ; loup, icolf dog; - mann- mauvais - §, cur ; - meus. hfj f-bred doq ; mongrel ; petit — , »• ItlUe dog , 2 pi,),—sage, steady dog: - traître, treaclierous dog ; - turc, naked Bar- bary. Turkish dog. — de S, (th.) wrel- ched ; villanous ; misérable; sor» v. - à l’attache , dog lied up, at the chain — d’attache, bandog;— de basse cour house dog;-de berger,sheep dog, shep- herd’s cur; - de boucher mastiff, — de chasse, hunting, spoi ting dog , — de cour, watch dog ; — de dame, lap dog : - de ferme, house-dog ; - de garde, house, watch dog; eu, -de Malte, de mer, (ich.) dog-, tisli; sea-dog; - de race, tiue-bred doq- — pour le renard, fox-hound , — du grand Saint-Bernard, Alpine dog ; — pour le sanglier, bnar-hound; — de Sibérie, Siberian dog : de Terre-Neuve . New - foundland dog. Meute do —s, pack of liounds ; mehea —, dog-house ; niche, trou de — S. dog- hdle ; valet de -, dog-keeper. A lace ne —, dog- faced; à museau de , dog- nosed ; à patte de -, dog-legged. De—, dogaish; curnsh. Comme un -, 1. doagish ; currish ; 2. doggisblirdogged- ly - entre—et loup, in oivl-hglu ; mille dùslc of the evenmg. Agacer un—, to tease a dog: attacher un —, to ne iip a pas manger aux autres, lo be lilte the dog m the manger; être entre — et loup , to be owl light ; to be in the duik ol the evenmg; n’ètre pas tant — ) nol to be so very bad, so villanouif exciter un —, to set \J on a dog ; to set v/ a dog al (a. o.); faire le — couciiaai (auprès de), lo crmge (to); lo be o load caler ; haler un — après q. u , <( set vI a dog at a. o. ; jeter aux s, (< give J, to send ij lo the dogs ; jeter üu langue aux —s, to give \J il up; lâche:-i un — contre q. u , lo set ÿ a dog a a o. ; mener une vie de — , lo Irai \ a dog's life ; mettre un — dehors, t lurn a dog oui; rompre les -s. i. H » va U off the dogs; 2. S to break y of the conversation ; tenir un — a l atla., che, to keep t/ o dog lied up ; vivre c mourn comme un —, to lire and dm hke a dog. C’est saint ltoch et son — hke Darby and Joan; nos — s ne chas- sent pas ensemble, we cannot set our liorses logether. CHIENDENT [chyindan] n. m. (bot couch-grass; white coucli-grass, dog grass ; fox-lad grass ; grnss. — vulgaire, wheal-grass. CHIENNE, n. f. 1 • Il bitch: dog ; 2: (pers.)mean créature; 3. § (tn.) rubbish. , , , Petite —, pup. — de .., wrelcht-i villanous: sorry, misérable: — de en, se, brach : brache. V. Chien. CIIIENNER, v. n. to pup; to whelpx CHIFFE, n. f. rag. CHIFFON, n. m. 1. |1 § rag; 2. (S — (pl.) dress(ol women),sing.;3 ( b (p«r doit (litilc girl); dolly ; darhng; 4. paper)scrap. — de laine, ivoollen rag; — de to linen — ; — de papier, scrap of pap l- bit of waste jiaper. Marchand, mai cna de de -s, deale r in =s ; ragman. Bro des —s, lo grind / —s ; dépenser p> les _s, (of ladies) to spend <J on dit pal.ler —s, to tallc of dress; se ruiner r -s, (of ladies) to ruin o. ’s self m dr CHIEFONNACE, il. m. 1. rumplir crumpling : 2. rumpled drapery CHIFFONNER, v a l. to rumple th.); lo crumple; 2. S to ruffle (a. o.> to lumble (linen.). Chiffonné, e, pa. p 1- rutnpt crumpled ; 2. (of laces) irrcgular (bol.) wrinkleà. Se chiffonner, pr. v. to rumpun crumple. . , CHlFFONN-lER,n.m.IERE, n. r. qatherer, m. f. ; itinérant rayman . CHIFFONNIER, n. m. chiffon; (piece of furnilure). CHIFFRE, n. m. t- figure; nu m numéral: 2. sum total: 3 cijihei | of writing) ; 4. cipher (nnttai le.Ui 5. (aritli.) digit ; figure. — arabe, Arabian numéral; cil UUC y a» I wv) “ . ' riodique, (aritli ) oftherecurv icast u uoy. , ,* doq' avoir un —, lo keep \J a dog , < bas- ser au — d’arrêt, to set y/ ; donner, la- /i . \ i ~ n.,,. / Il 1)0 dont • Ull — v* cii i v» y ■ ^ •• • r cher les —Sy (h 1111t.) to cast o(] the doys, être un - au grand collier S, to lead y/ the pack ; dresser un -, to tram a dog; être comme le — du jardinier qui ne i mange point de choux et n en laisse période — significatif, (antn.) s’9 caul figure. Clef du -, te y ‘o a ci] 1 ciiiher Avoir le secret du —, lo M to learn a cipher. CHIFFRER, v. n. to cipher. CHIFFRER, v. a. 1. lo cipheul (mus.) to figure. I CH1FFREUR, n m. calculator, J oner. CHIGNON (diinn-yonj n. m I. the neck); 2. hoir timsted behmi CHIMERE (cuimèn) II. t. 1. CtU.i (fabulous monster); 2. S chnnera ■ rancv);3.(cimch.,ich.)chimero.» Vaine—, ruin =; ( bulible. CHIMÉRIQUE [cUiménk] adj. en rical: air-bwlt. CHIMIE [cuiini] n. f. chemtsiry - 1,1 CHIMIQUE (cnimiKl adj. chcmicc CHIMIQUEMENT[cliiroikm»»] au m icalty. ('HL CHIMISTE [ci'imisi] n. m.chcmist (pcr- ) versed in chemistry). IHIMPANZÉ [chinpnnw] n. m. (niam ) impansee (monkey); chimpanse ; impese. JHIN.4, n. m. (bot.) china-root. CHINCHILLA, n. m. (mam.) chinchil- CHINC1LLA, n. m. f F. Chinchilla. CHINE!», v. a. (a. Scm.) (o colour; to - line étoffe, = a warp. CHINOIS, E, adj. Chinese. CHINOIS, il. m. E, n. f. Chinese (na- e of China). CHINOIS, n. m. Chinese (laminage). CHINOISEIUE, n. f. 1. (sing.) Chinese «unimis, pl.; 2 § folly; piece offolly, nsense CH10ÜRME, n. f. (sing.) convicts, pl. CHIPER, v. a. f ) to pii fer. to crtb. CHIPIE, n. f. chatter-box (woman). CHIPOTER, v. n. 1. to dally ; 2. to fie: to fiddle. CHIPOT-IER, n. m. 1ÈRE, n. f. 1. dal- r; 2 Iri/ler. CHIQUE, n. f. t. quiet (of tobaeco); 2. irb/e (to play wilh); 3. (ent ) chigo; :gre ; chique. CHIQUENAUDE [clûknAd] n. f. flllip. CHIQUENAUDER [cl.iknddi] v. a. to ip. CHIQUEP», v. a I. lo chew (lobacco); t to eat F,' 3- ) t° drink F- CHIQUER, v. n. to chew tobacco. IHIQUET, n. m dnbblet : drib. Là —, by dnbs and drabs ; in drib- IHIRAGRE [kiragr’) n. f. (med.) cfu- ira. CHIROGRAPHAIRE [ kirografèrr ] adj. w) on debt by specinlty. CH1ROLOG1E jkirolojî] 11. f. (did.) chi- ogy. ’ersonne habile dans la —, chirolo- t. HIROMANCIE [kiromancî] n. f. chirO- ncy. HIROMANCIEN [kiromancnn] n. m. n f. chiromancer. HIRONE. n. f. HIRON1E, n. f. (bot.) (genus) cen- rV H1ROPTERE [kiroptèrrj n. m. (zool.) iropter. H1RURG1CAL, E, adj. surgirai. îstiunient —, = instrument. HIRURG1E, n. f. surgery. istrument de —, surgical instru- it. HIP»URG1EN [chirurjiîn] n. m. sur- n. ide , assistant barbier, ber-—: — en chef, head = Profes- i de barbier, barber-surgery HlRültGIQUE, adj. surgirai. H1STK (kisuj n. ni. (med.). F.Ktste HIURE, n. f. fty-blmo. - de mouclies , /Uj-bloio. Couvrir de ie mouches, to Hy-blow; faire des de mouches sur, îo f\y-blow : mar- ! de —s de mouches, tly-bitten. EHLAM1DE [ kiamid ] n f ( ant ) iamys. HHLORATE [klorau] n. m. (ehem.) borate. HLORE [klorj n. ni. 1. (bot.) rl ; 2. (chem.) chlorine. HLORÉ, E, adj. (chem.) chloruret- ycllow- HLOR1QUE [klorik] adj. (chem.) ort'e. HLOROFORME [ klorolorm ] n m !d ) chloroform. 111.OROMETRE [ kloromètr’ ] p. m. torometer. IHLOROMÊTRIE [ kloroméiri ] p. f. îm.) clilo'ometry. HLOROSE (klordij n. f. (nied.) chlo- it; ( grccu-sickness ; ( wliite jaun- is. CH O CHLOROTIQUE [klorotik] adj (med.) chlorotic. CHLORURE [klorur] n. m. (chem.) chloride. CHLORURÉ [kioruré] E, adj. (chem.) chloi uretted. CHOC. n. m. l. | S collision ; shock ; 2. || S clashing ; 3 || crus h ; 4 || onscc ; at- tack ; encounter; bruni : 5. $ shockfdis- aster); blow ; 6. (meeh.)ïmpact ; 7. (of llie sea) rut. Point où s'exerce le —, (mech.) point of impact. Avec —, full butt. Soutenir le —, tenir contre le —, to stand F the shock. CHOCOLAT, n. m chocolaté. — au lait, = wilh mille. Bàion de —, stick o f = ; couleur —, = -colour; mar- chand de —, dealer in =; tablette de —. cake of —. CHOCOLA TIER, n. m. dealer in cho- colaté; chocolale-dealer. CHOCOLATIÈRE, n. f. chocolate-pot. CHOEUR [keurr] n. ni. i. choir (band of singera); quire; 2. (of churchea) choir; quire ; 3. (of monasleries) choir; 4. (mus jehorus; 5.(anc. Lheal. )cliO'Us. Enfant de—, chorist ; singing boy En —, l. in a chorus; 2. choral : 3. Chorally. Chanter en —, tosing in cho- rus; " to quire ; chanté en —, ( V. Chan- ter en — ) choral. CHOIR, v. n. dcf. (pa. p. chu) to fait F. { Ciioik is conj. with erre. ] CHOISI, n. m. ( r.hoice thing. Du —, a =. CHOISIR, v. a. (de. from) l. to choose (...); (pont) to make \/ choice of (for, as); lo select (as); to make y/ a sélection of(as);2 to choose/(a. th.J; “ to cuti, lo cuti out (of); ( to lookout (of); ( to picli oui (of) ; 3. to single; to single oui; 4. to chôme y/out ; 5. toelect ; lo vote in. 1. — q. u. pour gouverneur, tu choose a. o. F o ver no r • to make choice of a. o. for , as go- ver nor y tu select a. o. as goret nor. Liberté de—, liberty of choosing , choice ; élection; personne qui choisit, chooser; setector. — rie deux, to choose y/ from two ; to choose y/ one of two. Avoir la faculté de —, 1. to liave the choice of : 2. to be optional with a. o.; donnera—, to gire y/ the choice. Il n’y a point à—, 1. there t s no choice ; 2. lhere u no option. Choisi, e, pa. p. (V. senses of Choi- sir ) choice ; select. Non —, 1. uncliossn ; unselectcd ; un- culled; 2. unpicked: 3. vnelecled. Se choisir, pr. v. (o choose y/; to se- lect y/: ( lo choose for o.'s self; to choose y/ o.'s self. CHOIX (clioîj n. m. I. choice;choosing; sélection; 2. choice ; option; 3. choire (thing cliusen); sélection; 4. choice (bcsi). Bon —, ( V. senses) 1. select choice ; 2. selectness; excellent—, select —: — forcé, Hobson's =. — de, (F. senses) select. Liberté de —, =; élection: objet do —, = : scrupuleux dans le —, =:. Au — de q u., ( V. senses) ai o.'s own nr- bitrement; avec—, choicely;selecledly; de—, ( V. senses) =; select : non de —, uin hosen ; par —, from =; sans —, without an y =: indifferently. Avoir le — , (F. senses) to haie the =, ojition; to be optional with a. o.; avoir le — forcé, n’avoir pas de ■—, lo hâve no =; ( to hâve Hobson’s =; faire — de, l. to malce y/ =, sélection of ; to select; lo choose F out : ( to pick out ; 2. to elect ; faire son—,(F sense*) to plense o.'s self; laisserait— de, to leave y/ lo the = . option n f ; laissé au —, ( V. sentes) optional. Qui n’a oas de —, choiceless. CHOI.EDOLOGIE [koiédolojij n. f. (did.) choleduloriy. CHOLEDOQUE [koiédok] adj. (anat.) chotedochus. CHOLERA jkolcra] n m. CHOLEKA-MOUISUS [koléra mnrbttssl n. m. (med.) choiera ; choiera—morbus Faux —, (med.) cliolerine. CHOLÉRINE [kolirinn] p. f. (mej » choleri ne. v ’’ CHOLÉRIQUE [kotérik] adj. i. (med ) choleric (of choiera); 2. (med.j(pers ) affectedwitli choiera, cholera-murbus- 3. (physiol.) choleric. CHOLÉRIQUE [knirrik] n. pi f. (med ) person affecled with choiera, choiera- moi bus CHOMABLE, adj. (of festivals) thaï is to be observed. CHÔMAGE, n. m. stoppage (lime of cessation of labour); standing still. CHÔMER, v. n. 1. || to stand y/still (for wanl of vvork) ; 2 § (de, for) to want (for n. th.); 3. (of lundsj to rest ; lo lie F fallow. — rie besogne, to be ont of work. CHÔMER, v. a. l to keep y/(abstain from labour during). C’est un saint qu’on ne chôme pas, lie is a person no one esteems. CHONDRILLE [kondri-y’] n. f. (bot.) (genus) gum-succory ; ( icall-lcttuce. — des murs, wall-lettuce. CHOPINE, n. f. cliopin (pint). CHOPINF.lt, v. n ) lo tipple. CHOPl’Elt, v. n. t || § lo stumble. CHOQUANT, E, adj. (ih.) (rouit, to) 1. offensive : 2. shocking. Rien , très—, very —. Nature —e, offensiceness. D'une manière —e,offen- sively. CHOQUER, v. a. i || to shock; to strike F (violently) against ; 2. S to clash wilh (to be eontrary to); 3. § to offend; lobe offensive to ; to wound : to grate ; to shoi k ; to hui t \J the feel mgs of (a. o.);4. to stiike y/(glasses;. 5. (nav ) to surge (llie capstan). Qu’un n’a pas choqué , ( F. senses uno/fended.; umcounJed; unsliocked Se choquer, pr. v. î. || lo shock; to corne y/ inlo collision: to strike F against each other : 2. || (ol troops) to encounter; 3. S 10 corne F intn collision; 4. § (pers.) to be offended : to take F offense. CHOQUER, v. n. i. § lo be offensive . to orale : to hui t F o. o.’s feelmgs ; Q. || lo strike F glasses. CHORAÏQIJE [ kora-ikk ] adj. ( anc vers. ) choraic. CHOREE jkoré] n. m. ( anc. vers.) choreus (trochee). CHORËGE [koi6jj n. ni. (ant.) cho- rœgus. CHORÉVÈQUE [korévêk] n. m. chore- piscopus. Des —s, chorepiscopnl. CHOItlAMBE [ korianb ] n. m. (anc. vers.) choriambic ; coriambus. CHOItlüN [korion] n. m. (anat.) chorion. CHOROGRAPHE [korografj n. m. (did.) chnrograjiher. CHOROGRAPHIE [korografij n. f. (did.) chorography. CHOROGRAPHIQUE [ korografik j adj. (did.) chorographwal. D’une manière—, (did.) chorogra- pliically. CHOROÏDE f koro-idd ] n. f. (anat.) choroid : middle lumc. CHORUS [korus.j n. ni. j chorus. Faire - , L II -'O join m = ; 2. S to join m; to chimc in. CHOSE icildij n. f. 1. thing; objcct; 2. (h. s.) staff; 3. thing ; deed ; -s, (pl.) thinqs, pl. ; deeds, pl.; ( doings, pl. ; 4. thing ; reality ; fart: 5. thing; mal’er: alfair; 6. properly (passes- sion); 7. (lavv) chose ; 8. (sing.) (law) chattels, pl. — accessoire, accessory thing; by mat ter; autre —, I. unother =, mat- ter; 2. (sinon, que) other (than); si»c but; 3. any thing else ; toulc autre —, qui te another = \ mal ter ; belle — , 1 )itie = ; 2. catch; bonne — , t. good 2. ( fine, nice, pretly slulf ; — cor- porelle , ( law ) corporéal properly , chattel ; grand’—, great—, matler; pas grand’—, no great matler, —s ; — incorporelle, (law ) =; innorporeal pro- perty,chat tel; — jugée, (law)( V. Jugé); mille ir, my regarde to; mauvaise — , l. lad = ; '2. ( nasty stuff ; mau- vaises —s, 1. bad —s ; 2. foui doings ; publique, commonweallh ; com- monweal ; peu de —, little, trifling matler; tri/le: quelque — , 1. some — ■ 2. any thing; quelque —, (m.) some thing ; toutes — égales d’ailleurs, olher=sbeing lhesnme. —s de lamer, (nav.) washings of lhe sea-side ; — de pure forme, sans conséquence, = of course; — qui va sans dire, matler. = of course. Fond des —s, realily , ( botlom of —S. Ilien autre — , nolhiny clse. Avant, sur toutes —s, above ait —s; dans l’état actuel des —s, under présent circumstances; de deux —s l’une, one of two =s; de toutes —s, of ail =s; d’une — à l’autre, from one = to another; par la nature des —s, 1n the nature of —s ; par-dessus toutes — s, above of ail —s. Dire de belles —s. to sny y/ fine =s; ( to spealc \J fairly ; être peu de — , to be trifling ; être tout — (, to be oui of sorts; pouvoir établir la—, to make y/ out a case. Au point, sur le pied où en sont les —s, as affairs stand; as the case stands; as malters, =s stand; c’est tout autre —, that is quite another =, matter ; s’il y a quelque — , 1. if there is any = ; 2! if any ; voilà où en sont les —s, so it is, stands. CHOSE, n. ni. f. ( what do you call htm (ni.), her (f.), what's his (ni.), lier (f.), its (n.) siame. Monsieur —, Mr. what do you call liim , Mr. what's his naine ; Madame —, Mrs. what do you call her; Mrs- what's her name. [Chose in this senso takes the gender of the person or thing it represents ] CHOU, n. m. 1. cabbage; 2. (pers.) duck: darling; 3. (bot.) cabbage: cole; cole-ivort ; 4. (hort.) kale ; kail ; 5 past.) pu/f. — cabus, headed cabbage ; — cabus blanc, white — ; — caraïbe, esculent arum; Indian kale; — chéri, (pers.) ducky darling; — frisé, Savoy =; Savoy; jeune — , sprout ; — marin . de mer, 1. sca-cole; sea-kale: sea-kail; 2. sea-bearbind ; petit—, ducky ; little ducky, darling ; — pommé, tohile- headed =; — non pommé, bore-cole; — vert, bore-cole; bore-cole =, brown cote; — de Bruxelles, — à jets, ISrussels sprout ; — de Milan, bore-cole — ; ( Savoy ; — palmiste, —-tree. Filet à —, = -nel; graine de — , i. =z-seed; 2. (bot.) cole-seed ; — -seed; jet, rejet de —, (hort) = -sprout ; pomme de —, = -head; tige de —, —-stalk; trognon de —, = -stump. Faire — blanc, (of lottcries) to gel \l a blank. Comme le —, = .nice pour —, it is just lhe same ; it is ail one. Aller à travers x, tout au travers des—x, to a cl inconsiderately; faire de q. ch. commodes—x de son jardin, to do y/ as one likes with a. th. ; to make </ free wilh a. th. ; lairc ses —x cras de q. ch., l. lofecithcr o.’s nest wilh a. o ; 2. to laite \/ delight in a. th. ; to delight in a. th. ; to make y/ o. th. o.’s delight ; faires des x et des raves de q. ch., to do y/ what one pleascs with n. lli. ; to make \J ducks and droites of a. th. ; aller planter ses — x $, to re- tire in the country; envoyerq. u. planter ses—x , to send y/ a. o into inrolun- tary retirement ; revenir à scs—x (, to return to the question, to ichat o. CHR toas sjieahing of; avoir été trouvé sous un —, to hâve beeu born under a hedge CHOUAN, n. m. l. t brown owl ; 2. (liisl. of France) chouan (unorganised legitimisl soldier who carried on a kind ot guérilla-warfare in Brfltain and l’oilou in 1793). CHOUANNERIE, n. f. (sing.)parly of the chouans, sing.; chouans, pl. CHOUCAS, n. m. (orn.) daw ; jaclc- daw. CHOUCHETTE, n. f. V. Choucas. CHOU-CHOU, n. m., pl. Choux-choux, ducky; darling. CHOUCROUTE, n. f. sourhroul ; salt- ed cabbage. CHOUETTE, n. f. (orn.) common brown owl. — chevêche, V. Chevêche. CHOU-FLEUR, n. m., pl. Cnoux- fleit.s , (hort.) cauliflower. CHOU-NAVET, n. m., pl. Choux- navets, (hort.) turnip-cabbage. CHOUQ,n. m. CHOUQUET, n. m. (nav.) cap. CHOU-RAVE , n. m., pl. CHOUX-RAVES, (hort.) turnip-cabbage. CHOYER [clioi-yé] v. a. ( 1. fo nurse (a. o.) up; to nurse; ) to cocker; ) to cocker up ; 2. to take y/ the grcalest care of (a. tli.). Se choyer , pr. v. to nurse o.’s self up ; to take y/ great care of o.’s self. CHRÊME [k.cmm] n. m. (cath., Cr. relig.) chrism. Saint —, =. Vase qui contient le — , chrismatory. Du — , du saint —, chrismal. CHRÉMEAU [krd-mù] n. m. c.hrisom clolli Enfant qui porte encore le —, chri- som-child. CHRESTOMATHIE [ kresiomaii ] n. f. chrestomathy ; sélection of extracts. CHRETIEN [kyéiyin] NE, adj. 1. Chris- tian; 2. Christianly. Non —i peu —, 1. unchristian; 2. unchristianly. Le roi très—, His most Christian majesty (king ol France), Qualité —ne, clirislianness; d’une ma- nière peu —ne, unchristianly. CHRETIEN [krityin] 11. ni. NE, n. f. 1. Christian ; 2. ) Christian (person). Comme un —, en — , like a Chris- tian; christian-like ; indgiw d’un —, t. unchristian ; 2. unchristianly. Par- ler—t, to spealc yf like a Christian (man). CHRÉTIENNEMENT [krétyennman] adv. christianly. Non, peu — , unchristianly. CHRÉTIENTÉ [krtuymit] n. f. chms- teniom. Description de la —* chnstiano- graphy. Marcher sur la — )$,<» wear J slioes and stockings in lioles. CHIllE jkri] n. f. (rhet.) concise nar- ration. . CHRIST [krisitj n. m. Christ. Le —, =. Jésus , Jésus Christ. [ Jtsus-CiiRisT is pronouuced Jézu lu i ] CURISTE [krisii], CRISTE, n. f. (bot.) samphire ; sea-samphire ; marsh salt- ivort. — marine, =. CHRISTIANISER [krislianiié] v. a. to chrislianize. CHRISTIANISME [kiistianisru j n. m. christianity. Ennemi du —, antichrvslian. Em- brasser le —, to embrace christianity. CH1USTIAQÜE [krisiiak] adj. i Chris- tian. CHROMATE [kromatt] 11. Hl. (cheill.) chromate. CHROMATIQUE [ kromalik ] ad) 1. (chcm.) chromatic; 2. (mus.) chro- matic. , , N CHROMATIQUE [kTomatiw] n. m. (mus.) chromatic. CHY CHROMATIQUEMENT [ kromatikm»«y adv. (mus.) chromatically. CHROME [kromm] n. m. (min.) chro.o. me ; chromium. CHROMIQUE [kromik j adj. (chcm.) chrornic. CHRONICITE [kronicité] n. f. (med.! chronicity. CHRONIQUE [kronik] n. f. (ined.i chronicle. Faire la — de , to chronicle. CHRONIQUE [kronik] adj. (med.) chro , nie ; chronical. Passer à l’état —, to become =. CHRONIQUEUR [kronikeur] n. an rhronicler. CHRONOGRAMME [kronogramm] D. H s (philol.) chronogram. CHRONOLOGIE [kronoiojij n. f. c/irri noloqy. CHRONOLOGIQUE [ kronolojik ) adi chronologie ; chronological. CHRONOLOGISTE [kronolojist] n. m chronologer ; chronologisl. CHRONOMETRE [kronomèir’j n. m. | chronomeler; time-keeper ; tims-ptecn 2. j, chronomeler (watch). CHRYSALIDE [krizalid j n. f ( enU chrysalis; pupa; pupe ; ( grub. CHRYSANTHÈME [ krizanlèmm ] n. 13 (bot.) chrusanthemum; ( ox-eye dais a ( marigold. CHPiYSOCALE [krizokal] n. m. pincl l beck; prince’s métal. CHRYSOCOLLE [krizokol] n. f. (mict chrysocolla. CHRYSOCOME [kliaokomm] n. f. (bo •! chrysocome ; ( golden hair; ( goh i forts. CHRYSOLITHE [k.izolin] n. f. (min chrysolithe. CHRYSOPHRIS [kriiofri] n. m. (icU gilt-head. CHRYSOPRÀSE [krizopràz] n. f. (min chrysoprase. CHU, V. Choir. CHUCHETER, v. n. I. t fo whispef 2. (of sparrows) fo tioilter. CHUCHOTEMENT, n. m. whisperira whisper. CHUCHOTER, v. r„ to whisper. En chuchotant, whispermgly. CHUCHOTER, v. a. to whisper. — q. cli. à l’oreille àq. u., to whispi a. th. in a. o.’s car. CHUCHOTERIE [chucUotri] n. f. tch pering ; whisper. CHÙCHOTEU-ll, n. m. SE, n. whisper er. CHUT [chuti] int. hush / i CHUTE, n. f. (de, fi\om; a, to) 1. ( i tion) falling; fall; falling down; SS fait; 3. S fait; 4. S downfal; 5. S falln off: 6. 4* fall (of man); 7. S decay; : I failure ; 9. (of the day) fall; close :. (ofepigrams, madrigals, songs)conc > sion; n. (of the hair, nails, teelh) fi : 12. (of lhe voice) fall; cadence ; 13. water) fall; lapse; 14. (did.) desce- 15. (engin.) (of loeks ot canals) Ih 16. (mining)aoton/aff.- thrust; 17 ynE J (ofsails) depth: drop; 18. (lheat.) tlie eurtain) fall; dropping; 19. (tlici- lapse; fall. j — grave, lourde — , heavy fall, i des cils, (med.) deplumation; —d’e i water-course; — des feuilles, fall of leaf; fall; défoliation. Amortir une to break y/ a fall : avoir de — , (mi (of sails) tè drop; faire une —, fo fai. i fo fall yf down; to get y/, to hav t fall, ( a tumble. CHYLE [ri.il] n. ni. (pbysiol.)ctÿfi i CHYLEU-X [chilcù] SE, adj. (pbysi chylous. Vaisseaux—, = vessels. CHYLIFERE [cl.ilirùr] adj. (pbjsi ‘ chyliferous. Vaisseaux —s, chylous vessels. CHYLIFERES [cl.ilifrrr] 11. m. pi. (I - | siol ) chylous vessels, pl. C1K CHYI.IFICATION [cliiUfiKicion] n. f. lyli faction. C1IYLOSE [chiiAt] n. f. F. Cuylifica- ON. CHYME [chimin] n. m. (physiol.) ir/in,". CHYMIFICATION [clnmiGkâcion] n. f. hysiol.) chymification. CI, adv. 1.-f U (of place) here; 2 $hcre iis place, part); this; 3. + 5 (of timc) t'j; 4. (cxpletive) .... *. Cet homme— , this man ,• —-inclus , en- ted Par — par là, 1.1| here and there; 2. || 0ut; 3. filtre and there; 4. noiv and en. — après, (K. Arr.És); ci-dessous, . Dessous); ci-devant, ( F. Devant), CIBLE, n. f. target (mark to be sliot ►Tirer à la — , to shoot \J, to fire at CIBOIRE, n.m. (cath.rel.) ciborium; x; pyx. Saint —, =. CIBOULE, n. f. (bot.) eschalol; scal- n;youny onion; ciboul. CIBOULETTE, n. f. (bot.) chive. CICATRICE, il. f. l. ||scar; scam; ci- trix; 2. S «cor; mark. Couvert de —s, covered with scars, ms, cicatrices. Sans —s, unscarred. re une—, to scar; to make \J ascar, m ; to scam. 1ICATRISANT, E, adj. cicatrising. .emède —, (pharni.) cicatrisant. ICATRISER, v. a. I. to cicatrise; to se ; 2. S to close; to bind \J up; 3. || to r; to seam. bCATnisÉ, e, pa. p. (F. senses of :atriseh) covered with scars. Ion—, (F. senses) unscarred. >c cicatriser , pr. v. to cicatrise ; dose. ilCÉKO, n. m. (print.) pica. ICÊROl.E, n. f. (bot.) chick pea. ICÉRONE [chicheroné]n. m. cicerone. ICÉRONIEN [—niiaj NE, adj. (did.) eroniun. ICISBÉE, n. m. cicisbco. ICUTAIRE , n. f. (bot.) cicuta; ( )-bane (genus). - aquatique, waler-hemlock; cow- e (species). !D [cid] n. m. cid (commander, IDRE [cîdr’j n.m. cider. ros —, strong = ; — paré, old — ; tiquant,rough=; petit—. cidtrkin. ùvateur de pommes à —, —-[armer; ’icant de —, ciderist; fabrication de —-making; presse, pressoir a —, oress. ", (abbreviation of Compagnie) n.) co. 1EL, n. m., pl. Cieux, l. || heaven, heavens, pl.; firmament, sing.; ky (atmosphère); 3. climate;’ cli- ; 4. heaven; paradise ; 5. heaven; )vidence; e. t canojiy. - azuré, blue sky ; beau —, fine ----- ; imbrumé, chargé de nuages, cloudy, k, heury=; juste — ! good Heavens! our, clear =. Grâce au -, thanks Heaven; habitant du — , celestial ; ieu du , midst of Heaven; " mid- wen ; voûte du —, des cieux, arch , >opy, vault of Heaven (V. senses). ô l. o Heavens!-2.)o gemini! Au— (F ses) I. in Heaven; 2. above; 3. over d; à — ouvert, (teob.) open; dans le ( F. senses) afcore; over-head;du — ■■ senses) skyey ; non du -, unlieaven- par le—, heavenly. Aller au — , t0 \J to Heaven; appeler le — à témoin ister le —, to call heaven to witness'- lever jusqu’aux deux, to ascend th’e 1; élever jusqu’au — , to praise to :i skies: être enlevé au —, to be car- d to Heaven; monter aux cieux , to >end to Heaven; monter jusqu’aux C1M cieux, to ascend the — ; remuer — et terre, l. to moce Heaven and earth ; 2 ( to leare pf no stone untumed; être ravi au —, lo be transported to Heaven ; voir les cieux ouverts, lo be fillcd withjoy. Aimé du —, beloved by heaven; lieaven- loved; dirigé par le — , hearen-direct- ed ; donné par le —, (in.) heaven-gift- ed ; doué par le —, (pers.) heaven-gxft- ed; qui s’élève au —, slcy-aspiring; qui s’élève vers le —heaven-directed; qui fai Lia guerre au— ,warrmg a gains t heaven ; " heaven-warring ; inspiré par le —, heavenly-minded; île dans le —, heaven-bred; né du —, star-born; qui menace le —, 1. thaï threatens Heaven ; 2. ” air-lhrealening ; plût au — que, (subj.) luoald to heaven thaï; ( Iivishto goodness;poursuivi parle—, '"star crost; m’en, l’en, l’en préserve le —! Heaven forbid! tombé dans le—, fallen [rom heaven; “ heav en- fallen ; tout cc qui est sous le —, ail beneatli the —. CIEL, n. m.,pl. Ciei.s, l. (ofbeds) tester; 2. (ofquarries) roof; 3. (paint.) sky. CIERGE, n. m. taper (for churches); wax-taper ; cierge. — de notre Dame (bot.) malien; — du Pérou, (bot.) torch-thistie. CIGALE, n. f. (eut.) acada; cicade; ( grass-hopper; ( harvest-jly. CIGARE (cigàrj n. m. 1. segar; cigar; 2. Cuba tohacco. CIGARETTE, n. f. cigarette. CIGOGNE [cîgonn-y'] n. f. (urn.) slorli. — à sac, hurgil. Bec-de , (bot.) crane’s-bill; conte à, de la —, nonsen- sical taie. CIGUË [cî-gü] n. f. (bot.) hemloclc (genus); broad-secd. — commune, ( grande — , hemlock; — vireusc, water-hemlock ; cow-bane. — d’eau, water-hemlock. CIL [ci-y’, cil] n. m. l.eye-lash; lash; 2. (bot.) Iiair; —s, (pl.) ci lia, pl. CILIAIRE , adj. (bot.) cihary. CILICE,n. m. hair-cloth. CILIÉ, E, adj. (bot.) ciliated; lashed. CILLEMENT [ci-y’man) n. m. I. (of the oyes) winking; twinkling; 2. (sing.) (of the eye-lids) opening and shutting, pl. CILLER i ci—yéj v. a. 1. lo wink with io.’s eyes) ; 2. to open and shut (o.’s eye-lids); 3. (falc.) to seel. CILLER [ci-y6] v. n. (veter.) to seel. CIMAISE, n. f. F. Cymaise. C1MBRE [sinbr’] n.m. 1. Cimbric (lan- guage): 2. —s, (pl.) (liist.) Cimbri, pl. C1MBRIQUF. [sinbrikj adj. (hist.) Cim- bri c. CIME, il., f. l. flsummii, top (of liigh bodies); 2. (bot.) cyma; cyme. 1 La — d’un arbre, d une montagne ou d’un rocher, the suinmit, top of a tree , a mountain or a rock. I.a double —, le mont à double —, ** the two-crowned Mil; Parnassus. En —, (bot.) cymose. CIMENT, n. m. (mus.) cernent; cal- careous cernent. — hydraulique, hydraulic, waler cernent. CIMENTER, v. a. I. (mas.) to cernent; 2. S to cernent ; lo strengthen. CIMETERRE [cimmtèrr] n. m. scymi- tar ; cimeter. CIMETIERE [cimmetièrr] il. m. I. || cernetery ; burial-ground ; burymg- ground;'bunal-field; 2.|| (of churches) church-yard; 3. S grave (jdace where a. o. di'es). CIMIER, n. m. I. (of helmcts) crest ; 2. (of beef) buttock; 3 (lier.) crest. Donner un — à, orner d’un —, to crest ; soutenir le - de, (ber.)Io under- crest. CIMMÉRIEN [cim-mériin] NE, adj. (geog.) Cimmerian. CIR 103 CIMOI.EE, n. f. i. Cimoliie; Cimo- lian earth; 2. cutlers’ dust CIMOI.F., E , C1M0I.I, E, adj. Cimolian. Matière —c, (ofgrind-stones) cutler's dust ; terre —e, Cimolian earth ■ Ci- molite. CINABRE, CINNABRE [—àbr’j n. m. (min.) cinnabar. CINCHONA, n. m. F. Quinquina. CINCI.E, n. m. (orn.) toctler ousel. — plongeur, =. CINERAIRE, adj. (ant.) (of urns) ci- nerary ; sepulchral. CINERAIRE, n. f. (bot.) cineraria. CINGLAGE, n. m. (métal.) shingling. CINGLER, v. a. i. (de, with) to lash (a. o.’s face); 2. (métal.) to shingle. Machine à — le fer, (sing.) (métal.) shingling-rolls, pl. CINGLER, v. n. (nav.) lo sail before the wind; lo sail. CINGLERIE, n. f. (métal.) shingling- house. CINNABRE, n. m. F. C.nabre. CINNAMOME , n. m. (bot.) cinnamo- m v rn. CINQ (cink, cîn] adj. fve. [Cinq is pronounced cm before a noun or an adjective beginning with a consonant and cink in ail other cases. ] CINQ [cink] n. m. l. five; 2. (certain gaines) cinque. CINQUANTAINE, n. f. I. [ifty; ( half a liundred ; 2. âge of fifty. Une — de, fifty ; half a hundred of. CINQUANTE adj. fifty. — fois, fifty-fold. CINQUANTENIER, n m. t comman- der of fifty men. CINQUANTIEME, adj. fiftieth. CINQUANTIEME, n. m. fiftieth. CINQUIÈME, adj. fiflh. CINQUIÈME, n. m. 1. fiflh; 2. pupil of the fifth class. CINQUIÈME, n. f. fifth class (of college or school). De —, of the en —, in the =. CINQUIÈMEMENT, adv. fifthly. CINTRE, n. ni. l. semi-circle; 2. nmild.) centre ; cenlreing ; cradling ; lcirb ; 3. (carp.) centre-bit. Courbe de —, (build.) arch-piece. En — , archwise;en plein—, semi-cir- cular, CINTRÉ, E, adj. (build.) arched : curved. CINTRER, v. a. (build.) lo arch; to curie. C10UTAT, n. m. doutât (kind of grupe). CIPAHI [cipa-i] CIPAÏE [cipa- i] CIPAYE [cipa-y’j n. m. sepoy (lndian soldier). CIPPE , n.m. (Rom. ant.) cippus (rolumn). CIRAGE, n. m. I. waxing ; 2. wax (layer of wax); 3. blacking; 4. (paint.) catneo with a yellow ground. — en boule, olack-ball. CIRCËE, n. f. (bot.) enchanter s night-shade. C1RC0MP0LA1RE [cirkonpolcrr J adj. circumpolar. CIRCONCIRE, v. a. irreg. (—cisant; — cis; ind. près. —cis; nous cisons ; subj. près. —cise) || $ to circumcise. Opérateur qui circoncit, circum- 'CIRCONCIS, n. m. perso n circum- cised. CIRCONCISEUR, n. m. nreumeiser. CIRCONCISION, n. f. I. ||§ circumci- sion ; 2. (surg.) circumcision. CIRCONFÉRENCE, n. f. l. circumfe rence ; 2. (med.) circumference ; 3. (tech.) girlh. C1S CIV CIRCONFLEXE , adj. (gram.) circum- fle.v. Marquer de l’accent —, to circum- (l etc. CIRCONFLEXE, n. m. (gram.) cir- cumfli'X. . CIRCONLOCUTION [—îokucion] n. l. circumlocuhon. Par —, i. by = ; 2. circumloculory. CIRCONSCRIPTION [—skripcion] n. I'. circumscnption. CIRCONSCRIRE, v. a. irreg. (conj. like Ecair.E) l. || to circumscribe ; 2 S to stinl ; 3. (geoni.) to circumscribe. Personne, chose qui circonscrit, stinter. Circonscrit, e , pa. p. l. Il circum- scribed : 2. S stinteâ. Non —, 1. || uncircumscribed ; 2. 5 unstinted. D’uuc manière —e, circum- scriptively Qui peut être —, (did.) cir- cumscriptible. CIRCONSPECT, E, adj. l. circum- spect ; cautious ; 2. (pcrs.) unadven- turnus : ivary ; 3. (tli.) guarded. Non, peu uncircumspect ; incau- tious. . CIRCONSPECTION [ — pekc.on ] n. f. circumspection ; caution j guarded- ness ; dehbcrateness Avec —, toit h = ; circumspectly : cauliously : warily ; sans —, wilhout =; tinguardedly. CIRCONSTANCE, n. f. 1. circumstance; particularity ; 2. circumstance ; ccn- juncture ; 3. (law) appui lenance. — aggravante, aggravation ; — atlé nuanle, exlenualing , mitiga tory cir- cumstance; légère —, slighl , tvijling circumstance. Avec —s aggravantes , (law) compound ; dans les —s critiques, difficiles, in an emergenr.y ; upon an emergent occasion; de — , composed for the circumstance ; des — s, rircum- slantial ; jusqu’à la moindre —, to the least circumstance ; parles—s, l by the, by circumstances ; 2. circumstan- tially. Cela dépend des —s, that dé- pends on circumstances. CIRCONSTANCIEL, v. a to detail, to State the circumstances of; to detail, to State circumstanhally. . Circonstancié, e, pa. p. circumstan- tial (detailed). Non, peu —, uncircumstantial ; d’une manière —e, circumstantially. CIRCONVALLATION [-àcion] n. f. (fort.) l. circumvallation;%. vallation. CIRCONVENIR, v. a. (conj like Te- nir) l. to circumvent; 2. ( to over- reach CIRCONVF.NTION [-vancion] n. f. I. circumvention ; 2. ( orerreaching C1RCONVOIS1N, E, adj. circum- jacent. CIRCONVOLUTION [-lucion] n. f. 1. circumvolution ; 2. (did.) circumrota- tion Faire une —, to malte y' a circum- volution. CIRCUIT, n. m. l. || circuit (exlent round); 2 || cirruitous road . toay ; ( wny about; 3. S circuit; circumlo- cution; \. —s, (pl.) (of words) cir- cuily, sing. , . Faire un —, to malte F a circuit. CIRCULAIRE, adj. circuler. Demi semi-circular. Mouvement _ , i - motion ; 2. (did.) circinalion. CIRCULAIRE, n. f. circulai-. CIRCULA1REMENT, adv. circulai-Ig. CIRCULANT, E, adj. circulahng ; in circulation. „ CIRCULATION [—lôcion] n. L <• Il § circulation; 2. S (ni capital) cvcula- tion ; currency ; 3. J currenr.y ' punii- city): 4. (of roads) tra/fic: 5. (clieni.) circulation (by distillation); 6. (hn., P°‘- econ.) circulation; 7. (physiol.) circu- lation. Grande —, (K. senses) fof rords) heavy traffic; — monétaire, ( pol. econ.) currency ; — de papier monnaie, papcr-circulation. Agent de —, (poi- nçon.) circulating medium: medium of circulation. Par —, circularlv. Je- ter dans la —, (Hn.) to hnng ”‘1° circulation ; to issue ; mettre en — Si i. to circulate ; 2. to gel \/ off : 3. to is- sue (money) '. 4. (com.) to put ^ in cir- culation; retirer delà—, (lin.) to wilh- draw y* front circulation ; to throw y out of circulation ; tocall m. CIRCULATOIRE, adj. (physiol.) cir- culatory. CIRCULER , v n. l. to circulate ; 2 (th.; to go \J round. Faire—, t. to circulate (a lit.); 2. to make\/(a o.)gnon ; not to allaiti(a. o.) to stand still ;3. to liand, lopassta. tli.) round; to sendyj (a. th.) round; ( to put \J (a. th.) about; 4 to troll (a th.) about; 5. (com.) to circulate; loput \/ m circulation. CIRCUMNAVIGATEUR [cirtommnaviga- teur] n. m. (did.) circumnavigalor. CIRCUMNAVIGATION I cirkommnavigà- cion] n. f. || S (did.) circumnavigation. Susceptible de—, circumnavigable. Faire un voyage de — , (did.) to cir- cumnavigate. CIRE, n. f. l. bees' wax; wax; 2. wax ; wax candie, liglit ; wax ; 3.seat- ing-wax ; wax ; 4. seal ; 5. ivax (of the ears) ; 6. (bol.) wax. — blanche, blear.hed, white icax ; — jaune, unbleached =. — à cacheter, seaimq- =; — de cirier, myrtle- =; — d'Espagne, Spanish, sealing = ; — à greffer , (hort.) grafting = ; mummy ; — à sceller. stamjnng =. Arbre à —, (bot.) caudle-berry iree ; wax-lree: bay-berry-bush ; ligure de —, == -icork; ouvrage de —, =-icork; pain de , cake of —. De —, l. of wax; 2. wax- cn. Comme de la —, like =. Enduit de —, cirated. Qui ressemble à de la —, waxy. CIRER , v. a. l. to wax; 2. to black , to cleun (boots, shoes). Ciré, e, pa. p. 1. waxed; 2. (of boots, shoes) clean. Toile —e, 1. oil-clolh ; 2. oil-case. CIRIER, n. m. 1. wax-chandlrr ; xcax-maker ; 2 (bot.) bny-berry busli; candie - berry ; candie - berry - iree, candle-berry-myrlle ; u-ax-tres. — de la Louisiane, (bot.) ( F. —). CIRON, n. m. (ent.) Ilesh-ivorm. CIRQUE, n. m. circus. Pu -, 1. of the -; 2. circensial; cir- censian. CIRRE, n. m. CIRRHE, n. m. (bot.) cirrhus; cir- rus ; tendril. CIRSE, n. m. (but.) horse-thistle. - des champs, corn, way liusile. CIUURE, n. f. préparation of icax. CISAILLE [ciià-y’j n. t'. l.(sing ) par- ings (of coin), pl.; 2.—s,(pl )shears, pL CISAILLER [ciaà-yi] v. a. to eut (base or light coin ). CISALPIN, E, adj. Cisalpine. CISEAU, n. m. 1. (sing.) setssors, pl. ; 2. —x, (pl.) setssors, pl. ; 3. —x, (pl.) sliears. pl.; 4. (arts) chisel. 3. Des —a- Je tailleur, tailor's snears. —xboutonnés, (sing.) probe-scissors : le fatal les —x de la Parque", tlie = of the li'ales; —x mousses. (surg..> blunt-pointed —s. — à froid, (arts) raid chisel ; - à main, drawing-kmfe. Etui A —x , scissor-case ; paire de x, pair of scissors; tranchet de —, (arts) shank tailof a chisel. Au -, (arts) ivith a chisel. CISELER [cirlé] v. a. l. to carve;lo sculpture ; to eut yQ " to chisel ; 2. to chose (mêlais); 3. (build.) to draft ; 4, (teeh.) to enduise. Ciselé, e, pa. p. 1. carvrd ; 2. (of mêlais) chased ; 3. (of veWet) cu<. (build.) drafted : 3. (lech.) enchasec CISKLKT[ciz.ii' jn. m. i. (arts)caret looi ; 2. (fur mêlais) chaiing-tool. Au —, ivith a, the =. CISELEUR [rlïleur] n. m. I. car- sculplor; 2 (for metals) cliaser. CISELURE [clilurj n. f. t. carvi sculpture ; cutliiig ; " chiselling (work) carved work; sculpture; i> selled icork ; 3. (of metals) chnsinu C1SUIRES, n. f. (tecli.) bench-she pl. CISTE, n. m. t. (ant.)cfsf; baslce (areb., seulp.) cist ; 3. (bot.) (gei rock-rose. CISTUPHORE , n. f (ant ) cistopl (girl) ; canephora. CIS 101’HURE, n. m. (ant.) cisloj rus (modal). CIT ADELLE, n. f. l. citadel ; :: tower. CITADIN, n. m. E, n. f. l. citizen habitant ..f a ciLy) ; 2. (b. s.) ci t ; 3. tizen (not a nobleman). CITADINE , n. f. citadine (hacl coacli). ClTA-TEUR,n. m. TRICE, n. X.quui CITATTUN [citùcion] n. f. t.(nE,/'iJ quota lion ( passage quoled ) ; 2. ( summons, sing ; 3. (law) (of wilnet; subpœna, 4. (can. law) citation. Fausse —, wrong quolation; - quolation. Personne qui donne un (can. law) citer; personne qui fai. —e,,quoter. Sc faire délivrer unei (law) to lake \/ oui a summons; une —, to malte a quolation : \ài une -, (law) to issue a summons. CITE, n. f. 1.*, " City (town;; 2j (mosl ancienl partof a town); 3è (countrv ). — ccleste t, heavenly city. Drt — , t. cilizenship ; 2. demzatior- freedom of the —. De la —, o/ il =. Donner droit de — à, i. fo den to grant the freedom of the = to; voir droit de - , I. to be denizentt to recette the freedom of the =. CITER, v. a. I. (À, to) to cite; to mon; 2. (of., (rom) to quoie: to eu to quote; to mention: to name; 4. to summon; 5. (law) to subpœna (t ness); 6. (can. law) to cite. Personne qui cite, i. summonm quoter ; citer. G1TÊRIEUR, E, adj. (geog.) fui most ; hit lier. CITERNE, n. f. 1. suhterraneou serroir for rain-iuater : 2 pii CITERNEAU, n. m small cisler CITOYEN icitoi-yin] n. m. NE, n citizen; 2. freeman (of a city). — de la môme cité (que) / citizen (toiT/t). Droit de—, i. cul ship ; 2. denization. CITOYEN [citoi-yin] NE, adj. ci CITRATE, n. m. (ehem.) citrat : CITR1N, E, ad), citrine CITRIQUE, adj. (chem.) citric. CITRON, n. m. bot.) 1. citron; 2. lemon; citron: 3. lemon-colo (bot.) citron; lime; lemon. Couleur de —, lemon-cdour ; t de —, = -jieel ; eau d’écorce de — citron-ioaler; jus de —, — -juicc. juice; rouelle de —, slice ot =. < CITRONNAT , n. m. candied l peel; preserved citron. CITRONNE, E, adj acidulatec lemon. CITRONNELLE, n. f. (bot.) balm-mint; Southern-wood: lav cotloi i. CITRONNIER, n. m. (bot ) Citns tron-tree ; lemon-lree. CITROUILLE [ciirou-y’J n. t. pompion : pumpion, pumpkin. CIVADIF.RE, o. f. ( nav. ) bo ’ sait : sprit sail. Voile de —, bowspnt sait. CLA CIVE, n. f. CIVETTE, n. f. (bot ) chive. CIVET, n. m. (culin.) hareragout. CIVETTE, n. f. l. (raatn.) civet; civet- t; fizzler; 2. civet (perfumc). CIVIÈRE, n. f. hami-barrow ; litter. CIVII,, E, adj. 1, cii'il; 2 (envers, to) ni; polite ; courteous; 3. (ol'law)ci- ; municipal ; 4. (law) civil. Chambre —e, cour —e, plea side ; t —, i. civil State ; 2. (adm.) civil idition (condition of a perseo rela- e to liis birih, parentage, marital re- ions, life or deatb naturel or civil , liilily or plebeianism) ; légiste en droit civtltan. CIVILEMENT, adv. î. civilly: 2. ci- ly ; courteous/y ; 3. (!aw) civilly. ClVIl.lSA-TEUll, n. m. TKICE, n. f. nlizer. CIVI1.1SA-TEUR, TI'.ICE, adj. civiliz- b CIVILISATION [—àcion] n. f. civiliza- n. Sans —, i.without =\2.uncivitizcd. CIVII. 1SER. v. a. l lo civilize ; 2 w) to civilize (a criminal uroeess). Civilisé, e, i a. p. civilized. Son, peu —, uncivilized. >eciviliser, pr. v. i. || § (pers.) to ■ome y/ civilized; 2. to sofltn uni. CIVILITÉ, n. f. i. (envers, lo) civi- /; polileness ; courtesy; good breed- I ; 2. civilily: attention. .es —s ordinaires, lhe common ri- ilies, pl. ; common civilily, sing. ; he lime of lhe day ; la — puérile f, i child's ioolc of polileness. N’avoir » lu ia — puerile, nei er to hai e read esterfield; faire — à q. u., to show y/ o. =; f.dre des —s à q. u . to show y/ o. civililies ; nepas traiter q. u. avec — s ordinaires, vol lo treat a. o th common ( nol to give a. o. lhe se of lhe day. 11 est de la — de ..., il ‘sut common = to ... . CIVIQUE, adj. ci vie. CIVISME, n. ni. civism. CLABAüf) [ klîibû ] n. m. l. hunt.) r; 2. y tb. s ) ( pers.) babbler. in —, (ol bats) tliat jl i/is down. Être faire le —, to flap doivn. CLABAUDAGE, n. ni. 1. || (of dogs) rking; baying; 2. §(pers.) brawlmy. CLAB.AUllElt (klabôdéj v. il. 1. OlUIlt.) open faite; 2 || ( o f dogs) to barlt en; 3. S Ipers.) to brawl. En claUdUdant. bvaiulingly. Abattre orce de —. lo brawl down. CLABAUDF.IflE [klabôdrij n. f. §(pers.) awling ; brawl. CLABAUI)EU-R [klabddeur] n. m. SE, f. brawler. CLAIE, n. f. i. hurdle ; 2. screen eve); 3. —s, (pl.) (fort.) clayes, pl. Passer à la —, to screen ; tramer sur —. lo draw y/ on a hurdle ; être tiné sur la —, to be drawn on a 1 rite ; to ride y/ on a hurdle. CLAIR , E, adj i || clear : bright ; 2. light (thaï reçoives day-liglu) ; 3 || •or (transparent); 4. | clear; thin ; iht ; 5 $ (tu.) (pour , to) clear ( in tel - ;ible); pvrspicuovs ; plain; 6 § (pers ) ?ar; 7. S (pour, to) clear ; obvions i dent; mantfesl; 8. (ofoolours) light ■ (of liquida)rlear;untroubled; 10 (of jney) araüable; 11 (of rights)cZear- deniable; mdisputableâounds ï voice) clear; 13. (of the weather) |»ar. J I Une lumière est—e. a hght is clear, bright. Une chambre —e, a light n-om. Jj. Une idée •. a clear , perspicuou» idea • un style a ar , perspicuous style. — et net, 1. clear; 2. clear (ail ex- cuses deducted); non —, ( V. sensesj mobnious. Avoir l’esprit—, to be cleur- taded; faire —, to be light. — comme CLA le jour, as clear as the day; as clear as noon-day. CLAIR, n. m. i. || light (oftlie moon); 2. | § clearness; 3. (paint.) hght. — de lune, moon-light. Au — de la lune, 1. by moon-hglit; 2. moon-light; par le — de lune, 1. by moon-light ; 2. moon-light. Faire — de lune , to be moon-light ; to be a moon-light night ; tirer ail—, l. || tobottle off (liquids) wlien cleared; 2. S to clear up (a dilli- culty, a doubl). CLAIR, adv. i.'f[clearly ; 2. S clearly; plainly; 3. § doivnrighttsj. — et net, 1. clearly; 2. doivnrightly Parler— et net, tospealc^ oui plainly. CLAIRÇAGE, n. m. (nian. ofsugar) decoloumng. CI.AIRCER, v. a. (man. of sugar) to decolour. CLAIREMENT, adv. i. || clearly; dis- tindly; 2. § clearly (intelligiblyj; per- spicuously;plainly; 3. clearly;obvious- ly : evidenlly ; manifeslly; 4. § clearly (Irankly); plainly. CLAIRET, adj. (of wines) pale-co- loured ; paie. CLAIRET, n. m. i. pale-wine ; 2. " clairet ” ( wine , lioney and sugar witli aroniatic plants infused in ilieni); 3. (jewel.) pale slone. CLAIRE-VOIE, n f., pl. Claires- voies, 1. opening (in ihewallofagarden or park); 2. (nav.) sky-hght. A —, l. open toorlc ; 2. (of textile fabrics) open; 3. (agr., bort.) (ofsowing) thin. CLAIRIÈRE, n. f. !.(of forests)glade; 2. (of clolhs) thin place. CLAIR-OBSCUR, n. m., pl Clairs- obscurs, (paint.) l clare-obscure ; 2. hght and siiade. CLAIRON, n m (mus.) Clarion. CLAIK-SEMÉ, E, adj. l.(agr.) Ihin- sotvn; 2. || (of plants, trees) thin ; 3. § thinly-scatlered : rare; 4. § scarce. CLAIRVOYANCE [ — voi-ymisi ] n. f. i perspicncity ; clear - sightedness ; slxreiodness ; sharpness. CLAIRVOYANT [—voi-yan] E, adj. perspicacious; clear-sighled ; shrewd; sliarp. CLAMEUR , n. f. 1. clamour ; 2. —s , (pl.) outery, sing. Avec des —s, clamorously. Dominer, vaincre par des —s, to outery ; élever, pousser des —s, to t aise an outery. CLAN , n. m. clan. Association par—s, clanship ; aulo- torité d'un chef de —, clanship; chef de —, chie f tain of a — : membre d’un —, clansman. De —, 1. of a clan; 2. clannish. CLANDESTIN, E, adj. clandestin; ( underhnnd ; ( underhanded. CLANDESTINE, n. f. (bot.) broom- rape ; coi al-wort : tooth-wort. CLANDESTINEMENT, adv. clandes- tinely ; ( underhand. CLANDESTINITÉ, n. f. clandesti- neness. CLAPE , n. f. fengin.) sluice. CLAPET, n. m. (tech.) clapper; clack; clack-donr; clack-valve : flupper CLAPIER, n. m. i. burrow (forvvild rabbits); 2 hutch (for tame rabbils); 3. hutch-rabbit. — bien peuplé, loell-stoclced burrow, hutch Lapin de—, hutch-rabbit. CI.APIR, v. n. (of rabbits) to squealc. CLAPIR (SE; pr. v. (of rabbits) to squat. CLAPOTAGE, n. ni. 1. (engin.) wash; 2. (nav.) chopping. CLAPOTER, v. n. (nav.) (of the sea) to cliop. CLAI'OTF.U-X (—eù] SE, adj. (nav.) (of the sea) sugar-loa f. CLAPOTIS, n. m. (nav.) chopping. CLAQUE, n. f. t. stap; smaclc; 2. CLA |OS (sing.) clappers (of théâtres, &c ) n|- 3. clog (sandal). /!1 ’ CLAQUE, n. m. opéra liât. CLAQULDEN T [klakdan] n. m | chat tering of lhe teeth; 2. f slarvelinn. CLAQUEMENT [klakman] n. ni. t (oï o.’s boues, joints) crachin g ; 2. (of the Angers) snapping; snap ; 3. (of ihe liands) clappitig ; clap ; 4. (0f llie tei tb) chattering: 5 (of whips) smaching; smaclc; ciaching. CLAQUEMURER [klakmur6] v.a. ( 1, to immure; 2. to shut y/ up ; ( to i oo]> up. Se claquemurer, pr. v. 1 to im- mure o.’s self; 2. to shut ^ o.'s self up CLAQUE-OREILLE [ klakor6-y’j n. 11]., pl. —s, flapped hat. CLAQUER, v. n. t. (de, .. ) to crack (o.'s bones) ; 2. (de, .. ) lo snap (o.’s Angers); 3. (de, ...) to clap (o.’s liands); 4. (of llic lips) 10 smaclc: 5. (of llio teeth) to châtier; 6. (of vvhips) to smaclc : to nraclc. 2. — dos doigts , to snnp o.’s ftngers. 3. — dos mains , ro clap o.’s hmids. Faire —, l. to malce y/ (o.’s bones) crack ; 2. to snap (o.’s Angers); 3. to smaclc (o.’s lips); 4 lomake y/ (llic teeth) châtier; 5. to smaclc, to craclc (a wliip). Il claque des dents , ses dents claquent, lus teeth châtier. — des mains, to clap o.’s liands ; to clap. CLAQUER, v. a. l. to slap (a. o.); )(o smaclc; 2. to clap (for applause); 3. to galoche (boots, slioes). CI.AQUET. n. ni. (of mills) claclc; claclcer; clapper. CI.AQUEUli, n. m. clapper. CLARIFICATION [-Ckicion] n. f. cla- rification. CI.ARIFICATOIRE, adj. (a. ÔCm.)c/n- rifyivg. Chaudière —, clarifier ; vase —, cla- rifier. CLARIFIER, v. a. |) ‘o clarify; to clear. Se clarifier , pr. v. || to clarify. CLARINE, n. f. bell (lied to the neck of an animal grazing). CI.ARINKT I F,, n. f (mus.) clarinet. CLARTÉ, n. f i. || clearness : bright- ness : 2. || liqhl : 3. || clearness (transpa- rency); 4. § Hght; —s. (p\.) enhghlen- ment, sing.; 5. § clearness: perspicncity; perspicuity: 6 5 clearness;obriousness. 2. La — du jour, du soleil, the light of dayt of lhe situ 4. Les saintes —a de la religion, ihe hoir light of religion. À la — de, ( V. senses) || by the light of ; avec —, ( V. senses) clearly ; sans —, (K. senses) uniighted. CLASSE klàss] n. f. 1. class; 2. (of society) e/ass, ranlc: order ; 3. class; nrder; rate; 4. class; Icind; tribe ; sort; 5. class (scholars); form;6. clnss- room; scliool-mnm; 7. school-time, sing; sc.hapl-hours, pi.; 8. —s,(pl.) school-days, pl.; 9. (of schools) lesson; scliool : io (bot.) class; tribe; li. (sciences) class. Basses —s, I. (of schools) junior classes ,‘2.(of society) lower orders; —s élevées, i. (of schools ) higher —es ; 2. (of society) higher =es orders: liantes —s, i. fof schools) upper=es; 2. ("fsp- eiety) higher =es, orders: —s infé- rieures, l. loioeri=es;2 lower orders; — moyenne, middle =; —ouvrière, des artisans, operative, workmg =; —s pauvres, poorer =es. — du soir, i. after-noon r=;2. evening scliool. Cama- rade de —, i. class-fellow ; 2. scliool fellow : heures de —, scliool hours, pl. ; school-time, sing.; jour de —, schonl-dny ; rentrée ries —s, reopening of the =es; temps de la —, school-time; temps des —s. (sing.) school-days . pl. En —, al scliool : in scliool : en pleine —, before the loliole =; pnr — s, i. in —es: 2. classifie. Faire ses—s, l. to be educated ; 2. to be bred y/ o scliolar ; faire faire ses — s, 1. io educate; 2. to brced y/ up a scholar ; manquer la —, 1. to miss the =; 2. to miss school ; être mis à la porte de la —, to be turncd oui of the —-room. Au sortir de la —, on Icaving the =-room ; suivre une — , to attend a =. La — commence, the school begins; on entre eu—, the school begins. CLASSEMENT[klàsman] n. m. classmg. CLASSEE [ klâcé] y. a. 1. to class ; 2. (sciences) to class. CLASSICISME, n. m. classicism. CLASSIFICATION [-àcicn] n. f. clas- sification. Système naturel de —, t. nalural system of =; 2. method. CLASSIFIEE, v. a. to classify. CLASSIQUE, adj. l. classic; classi- cal; 2. academical; 3. classic (uot ro- man tic); 4. (ofauthors,books) standard. Livre —, 1. = worlc; 2 school-book. Non, peu —, unclassic. D’une manière —, classicalhj. CLASSIQUE, n. m. l. classic,-2. (pers.) classicist (not a romanticist). CLAUDE [uiôd] adj. ) foolish; silly. CLAUDE [klùdj n. m. ) fool;sim- pleton. CLAUDICATION [-âcionl n. f. (med., veter.) claudication : lameness. CLAUSE (kldij n. f. clause. — conditionnelle, proviso; — pénale, 1. penal clause ; 2. (law) (of bonds) pe- nalty. Sans —, (K. senses) (of bases) without a clause of six monlh's notice. Subirla — pénalede,fo forfeit (a bond). CLAUSTEAL (kidsiral) E, adj. 1. clau- stral; 2. (th.) cloistered. CLAVAIRE , n. f. (bol.) (genus) club- top. — coralloïde, coral =. CLAVEAU, n. m. l. (arcb.) key-stone; 2. (veter.) tag-sore; rot. — de naissance, (arch.) springer. CLAVECIN [klavsin] n.m. (mus. )/iarp- sichord. CLAVELÉ [kiavlâ] E, adj. (veter.) affected luitli the tag-sore, the rot. CLAVELEE [klavié] n. f. (veter.) tag- sore; rot. CLAVETTE, n. f. 1. (of bolts) lcey ; 2. fixed lcey; 3. (tech.) collar; coder; lcey. Boulon à —, (maeh.) collar-pin; (tech.) cotter-pin. CLAVICULE, n. f. (anat.) clavicle; clavicula; ( collar-bone. CLAVICULE, E, adj. (zool ) clavicu- laled; provided loith a clavicle. CLAVIER, n.m. I. ring (for keys) ; 2. (mus.) collection, set of Iceys ;lcey- board; lcey-frame. CLAVIFOEME, adj. (bot.) clavate; club-shaped. CLAYON [klè-yon] n. m. stand (for clioese, pastry). CLAYONNAGE [ klàyonaj ] n. m. X. wiclccr; 2. (engin.) basket-worlc. CLE, n. f. F. Clef. CLEF [klé] n. f. i. || § lcey; 2. § (de, to) lcey (explanation); 3. S (de, to) lcey (correct copy); 4. (of cocks) plug; 5. (arch.) (of arches, vaults) crown; 6. (arts) lcey; 7. (mus.) lcey; 8. (nav.) hitch; 9. (nav.) (of masts) fid; io. (mar.) lcey; il. (tech.) wrench. — anglaise, 1. split lcey ; 2. coacli- wrench; 3. (tech.) monlcey-spanner; — forée , piped =. - h boulon, (tech.) spanner ; —■ de chaîne, fetter =; à desserrer les écrous, (tech.) spanner ; — d’accordeur, tuning-hammer; — a levier, (tech.) spanner; — de voûte (build.) i. lcey; 2. || 5 lcey-stone. Trous seau de —s, bunch of —s. Sous , under loch and = ; loclced up. Adapte a une —,(mus.) Iceyed; donner un tour de —, to lurn the =; enfermer à —. to loclc in; enfermer sous —, to loclc away ; fermer h —, to lorlc ; mettre la — sous la porte, to put y/ o.'s — under 0. ’s door; mettre les—s sur la fosse, to relinquish an inheritance; mettre sous'—, to loclc up; tenir, garder sous —, to loclc u]> ; to keep \J loclced up; tourner la —, to lurn the =. La — est après, the — is in; la— est à la porte, the = is in the door. CLÉMATITE, n. f. (bol.) l. clemalis; ( old man’s beard; 2. (genus) climber. — commune, des haies , traveller’s joy;( Virgin's bower; — vigne bleue, vine-bower. CLÉMENCE, n. f. (pers.) clemency ; mercy. De, de la —, l. of =; 2. clement ; merciful. Avec —, wilh =; clemently ; mercifully ; par —, in mercy ; sans —, 1. unmerciful ; merciless; 2. unmerci- fully ; mercilessly. CLÉMENT, E, adj. (pers.) clement ; merciful. CLÉMENTINE, adj. f. (eccl. hist.) clé- mentine. CLEPSYDRE, n. f. (Gr., Rom. ant.) clepsydra. CLERC [kicr] n. m. 1. + clerlc ; clergy- man ; 2. t clerlc (man of letters) ; scho- lar ; 3. clerlc (lav man who makes the responses); 4. (of attorneys, hamsters, notariés) clerlc; 5. (of attorneys, bar- risters, notariés, etc.) apprenties ; ar- ticled clerlc. Petit —, (of attorneys, notariés) ju- nior clerlc; premier, principal —, head clerlc. Maitre—, i .head = ;2 managing — . — au secret t, secrelary of State. Exercice comme —, clerlcship; fonc- tions de —, (of layman) clerlcship; pas de —, blunder. Compter de — à maitre, to be irresponsible for o.'s receipls and expenditure ; être —, ( F. senses) (of attorneys, barristers, notariés) to be in o.’s ap'prenticeship; n’ètre pas grand —, to be no adept. conjuror, no great conjuror; n’êtrc plus —, (F. senses) (of attorneys, barristers, notariés) to be out of o.’s apprenticeship; placer comme —, (of attorneys, barristers, no- tariés) to article an apprentice. CLERGÉ, n. rn. clergy. CLERGEON [klerjon] n. m. f (of at- torneys, notariés) junior clerlc. CLERGIE, n. f. f i. clergy; 2. clerlc- ship +; scholarship ; learning ; 3. lile- rature, sing.; letters, pl. Bénéfice de — ,(law) benefit of clergy. CLÉRICAL, E , adj clérical. Peu —, unclerical. CLÉRICALEMENT, adv. clerically. CLÉRICATURE, n. f. (sing.) eccle- siaslical siale, sing.; minislry, sing.; holy orders, pl. Privilège de —, privilège of clergy. CLÉRISTÈRE, n. m. (arch.) clear slory. CL1CHAGE, n. m. stereolyping ; sté - réotypé. CLICHÉ, n. m. stereolype-plale ; sté- réotypé. Sur —, in, on stéréotypé. CLICHER, v. a. to stéréotypé. Cliché, f,, pa. p. stéréotypé; ste- reotyped. CLICHEUR, n. m. stereotyper. CLIENT, n. m.E, n. f. l. (Rom. ant.) client; dépendant; 2. (of attorneys, bankers, barristers, notariés) client; 3. ( of physicians) patient ; 4. ( of tra- desmen) customer. État de —, l. (Rom. ant.) clientshxp; 2. clientship. Qui a des —s, ( V. senses) cliented. . CLIENTELE, n. f. 1. (sing.) (Rom. ant.) clients; dependents, pl.; 2. (Rom. anL. ) patronage; 3. connexion; 4. (sing.) (of attorneys, barristers, nota- riés) clients, pl.; practice, sing.; 5. (of bankers) business ; 6. (of physicians) practice; 7. (of tradesmen) business; cus.'om. CLO Se faire une —, 1. to form, ( toget a connexion; 2. to get \/clients, in , practice; 3. to gel y/ business; 4. gel \j inlo practice. CLIFOIRE, n. f. squirt. CLIGNEMENT [ klinn-y’man j II. ; winking ; blmking; blink. — d’yeux, winking; blinlcing. CLIGNE-5IUSETTE [klinn-y’muiett] f. Inde and seelc. CLIGNER [klinn-yé] v. a. to half-ch ( (the eyes). — l’œil, les yeux, to winlc. En ce gnant les yeux , winkinqly ; qui elig; l’œil , les yeux, l. winking ; 2. blin eyed. Personne qui cligne l'œil, \ yeux, winker; blinker. CLIGNOTANT (Uinn-yotanj E, adj.i ivinlcing ; twinlcling ; blmking ; (zool.) pupillary ; niclating. Membrane —, (comp. anat.) pupp lary, niclating membrane. CLIGNOTEMENT [klinn-yolman] n. winking ; twinlcling ; blinlcing ; blii > — d’yeux, = of the eyes; —. CLIGNOTER [ktinn-yoté] v. U. tO wi*< to twinkle; to blinlc. — des yeux, to — En clignotai winkinglu ; qui clignote, I. tliat = 2. (pers.) blinlc-eyed ; personne qui te gnote, winker ; blinker. CLIMAT, il. m. 1. c limât e ; 2. cli. (région); “ clime ; 3. (geog.) c limas CLIMATÉRIQUE, adj. l. climacter 2. (med.) climacleric. An, année — , climacteric. CLIMATÉRIQUE , n. f. climacterioc Grande — , grand, great —■ CLIMAX n. m. (rhet.) climax. CLIN, n. m. winlc (of ibe eye). — d’œil, i. || S twinlcling of an evj 2. § twinlcling (time) ; trice 3. i lot-u D’un, en un — d’œil, en moins d'ur d’œil, in the twinlcling of an eye ; pu trice. Faire un — d’œil (à) , to win\ i fat) ; ( to give y/ (a. o.) a tvinlc. CLINCAILLE [klinkâ-y’J. F.QuiNCAIL CLINIQUE, adj. (med.) clinic i clinic. Médecine — , clinical medicine. CLINIQUE , n. m. (eccl. histf clir CLINIQUE, n. f. i. (med.) clinbi medicine; 2. clinical surgery — médicale, clinical medicine;: chirurgicale, clinical surgery. Le- de—, clinical lecture. CLINQUANT, n. m. 1. |] tinsel; Dutch gold; 3. S tinsel; glitter;: (gild.) foil; folier. De —, 1. i| of =: 2. S tinsel. N’iè que du—, x. ||§ to be but — ; 2. S <■'- but a flash. CLIQUART, n.m. “cliquart”( bu . ing slone of the environs of Paris ). CLIQUE, n. f. clique ; set; clan; teric; gang. CLIQUET, n. m. I. (of mills) cl m 2. (Loch.) catch. CLIQUETER [khkté] v. n. (of nnils* clack. CLIQUETIS [klikti] n. m. l. (of ar -i din ; clang : 2. ( of sonorous bod clanlc ; clanlcing ; 3. (of chains) cia i ing; 4. (of glass, mctals ) jfnj; gmgle; 5. § jingle. Faire un — , (F. senses) to jinglu CLIQUETTE, il. f. (sing )snappers CLISSE, n. f. i. wicktr; 2. (su i splinter. CLISSÉ, E, adj. xoicker (encloserl wicker). CLITORIS [klitoriss] n. m. (an I clitoris. CLIVAGE, n. m. (of cristals, < f mouds) cleavage. CLIVER, v. a. to cleave y/(crist i diamonds). CLOAQUE [klo-ak] n. m. 1. J j < ( réceptacle of fllth); 2. S sink (d place) ; 3. S ( pers. ) fiUhy créait < i. (anat.) c/oaca. CLO CLOAQUE [kio-»k] n. f. (Rom. ant.) oaca : seiver. CLOCHE, u. f. 1. bell (large); 2. stew- m (for fruit); 3. glass (iu tlie fora of bell); 4. bell-glass (for plants); hund- fht; 5. cover (for dislies, piales); fi. :sfer(on tliefeet, haiids); 7.(of Uowers) II; 8. (chem.) receiver; 9. (phys.) f thc air-pump) receiver. j— funèbre, death bell; —s gymnas- ues, dumb =s; — sourde, muffled=. d’assiette, plate-cover; — de l’elcva- n, (caih. roi.) saint's bell; — de pen- le, clock- glass ;— de plat, aish- ler; — de plongeur, à plonger, dioing Coupde — ,strokeofa—-, croissance —, belling; fonderie de —s, =- indry ; fondeur de—s, —-founder; nme à la — (crieur public), = -mon,' tal de —, = -mêlai ; son de —s. 1. ■nd of =•; 2. ringing of —s; tin- rent de —s, ) bow- —. En —, l. =- hioned ; 2. (bot.) —-shaped; en me de — , = -fashionei. Se couvrir —s, (med.) to blister; croître en —, bell; être sujet au coup de —, to bc l to lime; s'elever, se former en —s, :d.i to blister; faire venir des —s. j ad.) to blister; fondre la — §, to cast < die; monter, pendre une —, to \ igy/ a = ; faire sonner la grosse —. i >rir.g \j fonvard the most influential son ; tinter une — , to toll a = . LOCHEMÉNT, n. m. limp ; haltinq ; t; hobble. LOCHE-PIED (À) adv. l. on one ; 2. hopping. liera—, to go /, to walk upon font ; sauter à —, to hop. LOCHER, v. a. (hort.) to cover with sll-glass, hand-light. LOCHER, n. m. t. steeple; bell- >er; 2. parish. ourse au —, steeple-chase. À —, é d’un —, voxth a = ; * steepled. LOCHER, v. n. l. || to limp; to hait; < hobble ; 2. S to hait; to hobble; to ame; ( to hitch. ui cloche, (of language) lame. Avoir ih. qui cloche, to hâve a hitch; cher en clochetant, to limp; to o; to hait; ( to hobble; ( to hobble ig. Personne qui cloche, litnper ; 1er; hobbler. LOCHETON [clocbton] n. in. (arch.) -turret. ■ en forme de pignon, bell-gable. LOCHETTE, n. f. t. Iiand-bell; ; 2. (bot.) beil-flower. ■ portative, Iiand-bell. À —, belled. i.OISON, n. f. l. partition (in ses); O. (anat.) partition; 3. (bot.) lition ; film; 4. (bot.) (of the pe- rp; dissepiment; 5. (build., join.) lit ion. -de briques, (mas.) nogging. Sé- er par une—, des -s. (build., join.) lartiti'on; to partition off. LOISONNACE, n. m. l. ivainscoting; sood-varlilton. L01S0NNÈ,E, adj. 1. (bot.) septi- )us; vahed ; 2. (conch.t chambered. LOlTRE, n. m. 1. cloister ; 2. (of dens) cloister. our de , î. = -yard; 2. (arch.) =- th. Enfermer dans un—, i. to shut y/ in a = ; 2. (b. s.) to cloister vp ; v du —, to wilhdraw sJ from the touncloister. Ferme de murs comme —. clotslered. EOl IRER, v. a. t. [| to cloister * 2 f loister ; to immure; to sliul /’vn. loitre, e, pa. p. | S (pers.) cloisler- IE CLOÎTRER, pr. v. to enter a cloister. iLOlTIUEPi, n. m. cloisterer. LOPiN-CLOPANT, adv. ( haltmalu • blingly. ’ ■LOPIN ER. v. n. to hobble. tLOPORTE, n. m. (eut.) multiped; pood-iouse. CLO CLOQUE, n. f. (agr.) brown rust; ( smut-ball. CLORE, v. a. dcfective (pa. p. clos; ind. pros. clos; il clôt; fut. clorai) 1. || io close ; to shut y/ ( V. Fermer) ; 2. || (de, with) to enclose; to close in; j. y to close ; to conclude; to end; 4. § to seul up; 5. (coin.) to close (accounts); S. (of deliberating assemblics; to close (a discussion, a session, Scc ). 1. —les yeux ou la bouebo d’un mort, to close the eyes or moulh of a dcad person y — l’œil, to close, to shut o ’s eyes. 2. — un jardin ou un pnro, to enclose, to close in a gardai or a park. Être clos, ( V. senscs) to close ; to conclude ; to end. {Cloiue is usod but in the sing. of the près, and fut. of the indic. and in the sing. and pl. of tho cond.; it is also employed in the pa. p J Clos [kiô] e, pa. p. l. closed; 2. || close ; S. (lawj close. Non —, unclosed ; unshut. — et cou- vert, (of bouses) wind and water tight. Etat de ce qui est — , closeness. Au — ..., à la ... —e, al the close of... . CLORE , CLORRE, v. n. (defective)|] to shut \J close. CLORRE, V. Clore. CLOS [kiô] n. m. close (enclosed pièce of ground). — de paysan, cot-land; — attenant à la maison, croft. CLOSEAU (kiôzô] n. m. CL0SER1E [klozri] n. f. small close. CLOSSER, v. n. V. Glousser. CLÔTURE, n. f. l. || enclosure ; 2 || fencing; fence ; 3. $ close (er.ding); 4. (of arcounts) closmg ; 5. (of nuns) sé- clusion Cris de — , (law) destroying cnclo- sure; matériaux de —, (pl.) fencing. sing.; personne qui établit une —, en- closer. Sans —, Il 1 - unenclosed ; 2. un- fenced; fenceless. Faire des —s, to fence; mettre une — h ||, t. to enclose ; 2. to fence. CLÔTURER, v. a. S t - (adm.) to close; 2. (law) to close (an act); 3. (pari.) to close. Clôturé, e, pa. p. § closed. Non —, unclosed. CLOU, n. m., pl. —s, 1. nail; 2. stud (nail with a large head); 3. stud (for ornament); 4. clove; 5. (med.) furun- cle ; ( bail. Grand — , large nail; — hystérique, (med.) clavus hystericus. — à crochet, tenter-hook; — de girofle, clove ; — à glace, frost-— ;— de rue, (veter.) kennel-nail; — à tapissier, bullen =; — à tète piquée, clasp-headed, clasp = ; — à tète plate , clout ; clout-= ; — à tuile, tile-pin ; — à vis , l. crew- — ; 2. clincher- =.. Fabrication de —s, = - making , manufacture ; tête de —, =-liead; lige de —, (tech.) =- shank. Arracher un —, to take y/ oui a = ; attacher avec un —. to nail vp ; enfoncer un — , to drive <J a =; fermer avec des — s,i. to nail down; 2. to nail up; ticher un —, to drive y! in a nail; garnir de —s, l. to clout; 2. to stud; pendre q. ch. ît un —, to hang yf a. th. on a = ; rabattre un — , to clinch a nail ; river à q. n. son —, to clinch a. o 's argument; ) to be a clin- cher. Un — chasse l’autre ( J , new things, persans make old ones forgot- ten. CLOUER , v. n. ( À, to) 1. || to nail ; 2. to nail on; 3. || to nail down; 4. || to nail up; 5. § to rivet; to pin; to pin down; 6. § to confine. 5. — q. u. à q. ch., to rivet, fopin a. o.doxvn to a. th. Se clouer, pr.v. l. f|(th.) tobe nailed; 2. $ (pers.) to shut y/(lo apply o.’ssclf), to buckle to ; to buclde o.’s self up ; 3. § (pers.) lobuckleo.'s self; ) tobuckleflo). CLOUTER, v. a. lo stud. CLOUTERIE [klouiri] n. f. 1. (sing.) COC J 07 (place) nailcry , sing. ; nail-manu- trade y’ E1"6' ’ nail~works> Ph ; 2. naît- \ 1'alUh, I 2. basket (of oysters). CLUB [klub. ktcub] u. m. club (poliiical association). CLUBISTE, n. m. member of a club (political association). CLYSOIK, n. m. clysler-pump. CLYSTEBE, n. m. clyster. À la manière du —, clyster-wise CNICHAUT [kuichô] n. ni. CN1QUE [knik] n. m. (bol.) (genus) horse-thistle. CO [prelix used in the composition of ■words of Latin origin; it signifies wilh conjointly, simullaneously ivith] co. ' COACCUSÉ [ko-akuz6j n. m. E, n. f. (crini. law) l. person accused of the same offense (with ...); 2. fellow-pri- soncr (l'or the same offense). COACTI-F [ko-aktir] VE, adj. (did.) coactive. D’une manière coactive, (did.) coacti- vely. COACTION [ko-akeion] n. f. (did.) coaction COADJUTEUR [ko-adjuteur] n. m. 1. coadjulor (to a prelate); 2. (of monks) coadjutor. COADJUTOUERIE [ko-adjutor’rij n. f. coadjutorship (to a prelacy). COADJUTRICE [ ko-adjutriss ] n. f. coadjutrix (to an abbess or prioress). COADNÈ [ko-adn6] E, adj. ( bot. ) joined. COAGULANT [ko-agulan] E, adj. (did.) coagulati ve. COAGULATION [ ko-agulâcion ] n. f. (did.) coagulation. — ensemble, concoagulation. Capa- cité de —, coagulability. COAGULER [ko-aguléj v. a. (did.) to coagulate. —• ensemble, to concoagulate. Se coaguler, pr. v. (did.) to coagu- late; ( to cake. Qui se coagule, (did.) coagulable; qui ne peut—, (did.) incoagulable. COAGULUM[ko-agulomm] n. m. (chem., med.) coagulum. COALESCENCE [ko-alècanss] n. f. (did.) rôti 7 p sr pii / • p COALESCENT [ko-afeçau] E,adj. (did.) CCYfl 1P îf'PTt t COALISER (SE) [ko-alizé] pr. V. to combine ; to form a coalition. COALITION [ko-alicion] n. f. i. coali- tion; 2. (law) (of masters Sc workmen) combination. Détruire une —, to break y/ up, to destroy a coalition; former UDe—, io form a =. COASSEMENT [ko-assinan] u. ni. (of frogs, loads) croaking. COASSER [ ko-acer] v. n. (of frogs, toads) to croak. Qui coasse, croaking. COASSOCIÉ [ko-acoci6] n. m. (com.) copartner. COATI [ko-ati] n. m. (mam.) coati. COBÆA [kob6a) n. m. COBËE, n. f. (bot.) cobœa. COBALT [kobaltt] n. m. (min.) cobalt. COBELLIGÉRANT, E, adj. cobellige- rent. Partie —e, cobelligerent. COBIT, n. m. (ich.) loach; loche. COCAGNE [kokann-y’J n. f. 1. Cocagne (an imaginary eoun try where every thing is to be bad in abondance and wiihout labour); 2. t (east given to the people. Mât de —, greasy pôle; pays de — ( country inwhich things are to be had for nothwg. COCARDE, n. f. || 1 cockade. À la — , cockaded. Porter une — , to wear y/ a cockade ; prendre la — , to enlist. Qui porte une — , cockaded. COCASSE, ad}. ) lavghablc; funny. COCATKIX, n. m. + cockatrice (l'ubu- lous animal). COCCINELLE, n. f. (enl.) lady-bird ; lady-cow: lady-/ly ; lady-bug. COCCOLOBA, n. ni (bot.)grape-trec. COCCYX [koksiss] n. m. (anat.) coc- ^COCHE, n. ni. 1. barge; track-boat ; 2. t coach. , , , „ _ d'eau, barge ; track-boat. Donner des arrhes au - $. <o take y/ an enga- gement; manquer le — Si t0 let V l'le opporlunxty slip. COCHE, n. f. sovj (femalepig.). _ COCHE, n. f. t. notch ; 2. (ofbirds) tread. . Faire une — à, to notch ; to malcc \f a notch in. COCHENILLAGE [koclini-yaj ] n. m. (dy.) cochineal-dye. . COCHENILLE [koclini-y ] n. f. (ent.) 1. cochineal: 2 cochineal. — du chêne, au kermès, (ent.) kermes. — en poudre, cochineal-dust. COCHENII.LF.R [kochni-yi] v. a. to dye with cochmeal. COCHENIL LIER[koclmi-yle]n. m.(bot.) cochineal-ftg. COCHER, n. m. t. coachman, m.; coach-woman, t'.; ) coachey ; 2. (astr.) charioteer. — de cabriolet, cabman ;— de dili- gence, stage-coachman ; — de tiacre, nackney-couchman; — d’omnibus, om- nibus-dr iver. COCHEIt, v. a. (birds) to tread. COCHERE, adj. f. (of galcways) for carriages. COCHET, n. ni. young cock. COCHEVIS,n. m. (oru.; crested,shore lark. . COCHI.EARIA [kokléaria] n. m. (bot.) cochleana ; ( scurvy-grass. — officinal, lemon scurvy-grass ; tcurcy-gruss. COCHON, n. m. (mam.) 1. (genus) swine; 2. (mam.) (species) hog ; pig ; porkec; 3. (male) boar; 4. § (pers.) hog; pig; beast ; 5. (métal.) pig ; sow ; 6. (métal.) dross. Jeune—, 1. young pig; 2. (mam.) grice ; petit —, Utile = « gruntling. d’Inde, Gaine a = ; — de lait ,sucking- =; farrow. Auneleur de — , hog-rïnger; chair de—,hog’sporlc; étable à —s, hog-sty ; = -sty ; piggery ; gardeur de —s, siouie-hei d. De —, hogyisli\ beast- ly; en —, hoggishly ; Uke a =. Avoir des —s, to keep y/ ~s; faire le dus de —, to hog; garder des —s, to keep y/, tend —s; avoir gardé les —s ensemble §, to be hail felloiv well met. COCHONNÉE, n. f. farrow. C0CHONNEH, v. n. to farrow; to pig COCHONNER, v. a 1. to do \/slovcnty; 2 to bungle : to botch ; to cobble. COCHONNERIE, n. f. ( 1. hoggishness; beastliness ; 2. nasty lhing;—s, (pl.) nasty things, pl.; nasty stuff, sing.; stuff, sing. ; trash, sing ; 3. beastly (obsoene) thing. De la —, nasty stuff. COCHONNET, n. m. l. twelvefacea bowl; 2. (bowls) jaclc. COCO, n. m. cocoa; cocoa-nut. Chair du —, kernel of the = ; noix de —, cocoa-nut. COCO, n. m. stick-hquonce water COCORU, n. m. (orn.) dunlin; purr; sea-lark. COCON, n. m. cocoon. . — double, dupion; gros — a une tai ble texture, eocalon. COCOTIER, n. ni. (bot.) cocoa ; cocoa- nut ; coi'oa-tree ; cocoa-nul-tree. COCRÉANCIEU , n. m. ( lavv ) cocre CO CRÈTE, n. f. (but.) yellow rallie — des prés, louse-wort. COE COCTION [kokeion] n. f. I. (did ) coc- tion; boiling: 2 (physiol.) concoction. COCU, n. ni. © cuckold. COCUACE, n. m. Qcwkoldom. COCUFIER, v a. 0 to cuckold. CODE, n. m. i. || iode (collection of laws, constitutions, Sec. of certain Ro- man emperors) ; 2. || $ code (body ol laws); 3. law; 4. (pliarm.) dispensa- tory. . . . — forestier, forest law : — militaire, martial law; law martial; — pharma- ceutique, dispensatory. — de droit ro- main, civil law. COOÉBt-TEUR, n. m. TRICE , n. f. joint debtor. CODÉC1MATEUR, n. m. fellow tilhe- oumer. CODÉTENTEUR, n. m. joint holder. CODEX.n. m. rpharm.) dispensatory. COD1CIU.A1RE [ —Cilèrr] adj. (lavv) contained in a codicil. Clause —, clause constiluting a co- dicil. CODICILLE [kodicil] n. m. (law) co- dicil ; label. COD1I.EE [kodi-y’] n. f. codilla. COD1LLE [kodi-y ] n. m. (ombre) co- difie. CODONATAIRE, adj. (law) joint do- n or. COECUM [cékomm] n. m. (anat.) cæcum; ( blind gui. COELIAQUE, adj. F. Céluque. COEFFICIENT, n. m. (alg.) coeffi- cient. COÉGAL, E, adj. (theol.)coequal. Personne — e, (Lheol.) coequal. C0ÉGAL1TÉ, n. f. (lheol.) coequa- lily. Avec —, coequalty. COEMPTION [koanpcion ] n. f. (civ. law) coemption. COERCIULE, adj. (phys.) coercible. C0ERC1T1-F, VF,, adj. coercive. COERCITION [koercicion] n. f. coer- cion. Par —, coercively. COETERNEL, LE, adj. (À, withjcoe- ternal. COÉTEUNITÉ, n. f. coeternity. COEUR, n. m. 1 || 5 heart ; 2. || sto- mach; 3. S heart : soûl; mind; spirit; 4. § spirit; spiritedness ; courage; 5. S heart tinierior); middle; 6. § core (in- terior); 7. S depth (ofwinier), S. (of fruit) core; 9. (sing.) (cards) Aear<s,pl. — brisé, brolcen heart: — droit, uprighl - gonflé, heavy =. — gros, full =; — tendre, soft =. — d’airain, de bronze, de diamant, de marbre, de roche, = of flint. of Steel, of stone ; — d’or, excellent =. Bonté du —, gond- hearteduess ; chagrin de, du — , =- grief: =-break ; déchirement de —, = - breaking ; douleur du —, =- ache ; dureté de — , hard-heartedness; froideur du —, cold - heartedness ; manaue de —, spirillessness ; faint- heartedness ; mean, poor , lame spi- ritedness; méchanceté du ^—, bad- heartedness ; paix du — , '‘='s-ease ; peine du—, z=-ache ; plaie du —, =- sore: serrement de —, (med.) =-burn; —-burning ; sincérité de —, true- hearledness ; tressaillement de—, =- quake. Libre de — , —-whole; plein de —, 1. spirited; high-spirited; 2. mel- tled. Au - (de), l. || S <n the = (of); 2 in the height (of); au — double, dou- ble-hearted; au — dur, hard-hearted ; y _ ouvert. with open — ; à soulever le —, —-sickenmg; au — faux,pertide, . hollow-hearted; au— gai, light-heart- ed; au meilleur de son —, ivitli ail o s . =; au — sincère, open-hearted: true- hearted; au — tendre, compatissant, - soft, tender-hearted; au — véritable, true-hearted: dans son—, al =;de —, 1. (rom o.'s = ; with ail o.'s — ; 2. in o.’s =; ( in grain; de — ardent, toarm- COE hearled; de — et d’âme, with = an< soûl ; de bon , grand —, I • front o.'s ~ , willtall o.'s — ; 2. cheerfully; ungrui , gingly; ( with lhe grain; d’un bon — good-hearted ; de fort Dori — , Wit i gréai joy of =; du fond de son —, f o.'s =; from lhe bottom o! o.’s =; d gaité de —, 1. in gaiety of =; 2. v:an | lonly ; de grande gaieté de — , witi gréai joy of de plein —, de lout sa^ —, with ail o.’s — ; en —, i. —-likt'n =-shaped ; ( like a = ; 2. (bot.)=- shaped : en forme de —, =-sAapeo‘J par —, by =: by rote; sans —, l. heur • tess ; famt-heurted : 2 heartlessly] faint-hearledly ; spiritless ; ( tow i mean-, poor-, tame-spiriled. Allers i — de q. il., to go \J to a. o.’s =; apprent dre par — , to learn, ( to gel by =, roi l arracher, manger le — à q. u , to tear r a. o.'s — oui; avoir — à q. cli., to hast 0. ’s = in a. th ; avoir à —, to hâve i = ; to set ij o.’s = on; avoir q. ch. sur - —, to liave a. tli «pou o.’s mmJ; avo du —, l. to be good-hearted : 2 to spirited; to be full of met tic ; avoir — bon, to hâve a stout =; to be stoti hearled ; avoir le — brisé, navré, to i broken- liearted ; avoir le — iendii percé, to be eut \J to the avoir le-. gui, to be light of — ; avoir mal au — 1. to be sick: 2. to be uualmish : avoi le — mort, to be —-siclc; to be sick cl =; avoir le — net de q. ch., ta disbu't den o.’s mind of a th.: avoir le— si-i cère , to be open-hearled : avoir le : sur les lèvres, to be open-hearled; ; hâve o.’s — in o.’s hand; avoir un î de poule, lo be white-livered ; bless- au —, to wound, to eut y/ to the =; à i charger son —, to unburtlien o.'s m- déchirer, torturer le — à q. u., wring y/ a. o.’s =; descendre dans s s — , to commune with o.’s =; to g»* home to o.’s=; dilater le — ,lo expar the - ; se donner à — joie de q. ch.,. talce lo o.’s —’s content of a. th.; doi .■ d’un — -hearled ; endurcir r —, to harden lhe =; être àcontre-'- lo be reluctant ; to go y/ against 11 grain; faire preuve de —, t. to prc. y/ o.’s self good-hearted; 2. to provett self spirited ; ( lo show y/ meitie; le' dre le — à q. u., to break <J a. eo heart: to eut y/a. o. to the =; frai per au — , lo strike y/ to the - frappé au —, =-struclc; gagner les — lo gain, to wm y/ —s; jouir de la pip du —, to be at=’s ease; mettre le — - ventre à q. u.(, to give y/ a. o. c<ri ragiJ : mettre la main sur le —, . lay y/ o’s hand on o.’s = ; naviv le — à q. u., to wring y/, to break a. o.’s =: né dans le —, =-bred; (bits in lhe =; ouvrir son — à q. u., to m bosom o.’s self to a. o.; to open o. s ■ to a. o.; parler à —ouvert, to be ope hearled. apen-breasted; se parler — —, to spealc y/ open-heartedty ; perr le — à q. u„ lo wring y/. tu cul y/, o ’s =; peser sur le — à q. u., res s sur le — à q. u., to weigh u/ion a. u =; ( tosticlc y/ in o.’s gizzard; pos 4 der par —, to hâve by = : porter uni j d’homme, to hâve a = in o.’s hosoM prendre à —, (o take y/ to =; preni du —, to take y/ =; presser contre s I — , to press to o.’s =; remettre le au ventre à q. u., fo clieer a. o up; prendre de —, to recover = : senti g fend du —, =-felt ; soulever le — A j u., to furn a. o.’s slomach; à soulevei I —, =-sickening; tenir au —â q. tosticlc in o.’s slomach, ) gi;ï<n i toucher le — de q. u , to go y/ to a • =. U a le — gros, his = is full: qi ' le chagrin dans le —, =-sorrotoii" qui a le — endurci, =-hardened;qui f — libre, =-whole; qui a le — mort, sick: qui aigrit le —, —-burning ; n — me bat, le — me bat, my = b/a COH t que le — me baitra, lo the last >p of iny blood ; tant que le — me (ira dans le ventre, ns long as I haie j rop of blood tu my vents; qui blesse, id, perce le —, =-wounding; qui j sume, ronge le —, =-consuming; la lui fait crever le —, bis — is bursl- |';qui déebire, Tend, navre, torture j —, =rending ; =-iviinging : —- jakmg ; le — me disait, my = mis- >>« me; le — ne lui en dit pas. that j s against lus slomach; qui endurcit —, — -liardening; qui excite le —, \rit-shrrnig ; qui trappe le—, =- jucfc: qui gagne, séduit, subjugue les lj , =-quelting ; qui liait, qui part du i =-born ; qui pénètre jusqu’aux re- Jidu —, =-searching ; qui remue, Jsit le —, —-stirring ; qui sonde les i rets du —, =-searching ; qui va au j --felt. hOEXECUTEUR, n. m. (law) coexe- jtor. ;— testamentaire, =. COEXISTANT, E, adj. (did.) coexis- té COEXISTENCE, n. f. (did.) (avec, to, ih) coexistence. COEXISTER , v. n. (did.) lo coexist. Jui coexiste, coexistent. COFFRE, n. m. 1. trunle : chest; box; formoney) coffer; 3. t chest (hreast); t(of coaclies) seat; 5. (fort.) coffer ; ihunt.) carcass; 7. (mil.) che-t; 8 i 11. )drum (of a mill-stone); 9. (print.) jin. —fort, — de sûreté, iron-chesl; ong box. — de bord, (nav.) sea- est; — s de l’état, (pl.) treasury, sing., à vapeur, steam-chest. Avoir lion —, pir le — iion, to hâve a good, famous est of o.’s own: être belle au —, ers.) to liave golden charms; piquer —t. lo dauce attendance. COFFRER , v. a. ( § to lock (a. O.) up; put F inlo durant e vile. COFFRF.T. n. ni. box (small); chest. COFFRETIF.R. n.m. trunlc-ntaker. COFlIiEJUSSEUR, n. m. (law) cobail; t urely. COGNASSE [ konn-yass) n. f. (bot.) Id quinte COGNASSIER [konn-yassié] n. m. (bot.) ince (genus); quince-lree. COGNAT [kogimaj n. m. (law) cogna te. iCOGNATlON [Woghnâcion] n. f. (law) gnation. iCOGNEE [korm-yé] II. f. WOOdmailS :e ; axe ; hatchet. Aller au bois sans —, lo go\J to sea •■tlioul biscuit ; jeter le manclie après I—. to throw F ihe helve afler the tchel; mettre la — à l’arbre, to lay F e axe lo the tree. CGGNE-FErU ( konn-y’-fétu) n. m., . —, person busy to no purpose. jCOGNF.R, v a. I. to knock in; to ~<ve </ in; 2. ( to strike t/; to knock; Ithump; 3 ) to beat \f; to drub Se ciigner , pr. v. to knock ; to rike \J; to beat y. COGNin-F [komi-yitif] VE, adj. (phil.) bpnitfre ICOGN1T10N [konn-yicionl n. f. (phil.) pprnitton. [COGNOIR [konn-yoir] n. m. shooting- licfc. F. Décognoir. B t-OHARI TA I ION [kohabîtàcion ] n. f. liw) cohabitation. jicOHABl TER, v. n.(law)lo cohabit. fl COHERENCE, n. f. $ (did.) coheren- I/; cohésion. ■ Avec—, cohcrently ; sans —, inco- Uerently I COHERENT, E, adj. S (did.) co- urent. D’une manière —e, coherently. Être : -, to cohere. COHÉRITIER, n. m. (law) joint ■eir. COI COHÉRITIÈRE, n. f. (law ) joint- hciress. — à défaut de cohéritier, (law) co- parcener. COHESION, n. f. (phys.) cohésion; cohérent y ; cohesiveness. Susceptible de —. cohesible. Tendance à la — , cohesibility. Avec —, cohe- sirely. COH0RAT10N [—bàclon] n. f. (chcm.) cohobntion. COHOliER, v. n. (chem.) to coho- bate. COHORTE, n. f. t. (Rom. ant.) co- hovt ; 2. " " co/ioi t (troops) j 3. ( troop ; band ; gang ; crew. COHUE [rA-u] n.f. t. + counfry court- house: 2. rout (tumultuous crowd); 3. (b. s.) crowd. COI, TE, adj. ( 1. still; quiet; 2. en n g. Demeurer, se tenir —, to lie \J =. COIFFE, n. f. 1. head-dress ; 2 (of cliildren) caul; 3. (of bats) lining; 4. (bot.) galea; 5. (bot.) (of tbe urn of niosscs) calyptra. — de réseau, caul. COIFFER, v. a. I. || lo put \f on o.'s head ; lo put \J on ; 2. || (nE, with) lo dress the hair of (a. o.); 3. || (b. s) (iie, ...) to throw \J ai the head of (a. o. '; 4. || (iie. ivitli) to coif; 5. § (nE, with) lo infntuate (a. o.); 6. ) § to in- toxicate : to make tj lipsy ; l.tocap (boules); 8. (build.) lo cnit; 9. (liunt.) to tuke y/ by the ears ; 10. (riav.) lo back (a sail); to lay g' a back 2. — q. u., tu dress n. o ’s hair. Coiffé, e, pa. p. F. senscs of Coiffer. Etre —, (de) ( F. senses) to be in- fatuated (with) ; to be wedded (to an opinion); être né coiffe, lo be boni to good lurk; ) to be boni with a silver spoon m o ’s mouih. Sf, coiffer, pr. v. t. (of.,...) to wear \f for a head dress; to wear \J on o.’s head ; lo wear \J; (avec, ...) to wear 2. || to dress o.’s hoir; 3. S (df.) to be infatualed (with a. o ); lo be wedtled ( to an opinion); 4. ) S to gei \/ m- toxicated, hpsy; 5. (nav.) io be laid, taken abark. — en cheveux, to wear F o.’s hair only ; to wear F no cap. COIFFER, v. n. I. || (pers ) lo dress hair; 2. (pers.) lo make y/ head-dresses ; 3. (tli ) to hecome y/; to suit ; 4. (nav.) lo be lait!, taken aback. COIFFEUR, n. ni hair-dresser. COIFFEUSE [—eùij n. f. l. hair- dresser; 2. lire-avoman. COIFFURE, n. f. I. head-dress ; 2. manner of wearing the haïr. Sans —, uncoiffed COIN, n ni. I ||$ corner; 2.15 angle ; 3 .nook: 4 || wedge : 5 || ronier-cup- board; 6. (of boises) corner-ioolh ; 7. (of stockiiigs) dock; 8 (coin.)slamp• 9. § slamp (mark, sign); 10. (niecli.) wedge;U. (mining) gad; 12. (print.) coin ; quom ; 13. ( rail.) pin ; 1 4. 1 tecli.) coin; quoin; wedge ; 15. (lech ) gad. Les (|uatrc —s. (F. senses) (play) puss catch corner. — de cheminée , chimney-corner : fire-side; — à jour, (of stockiiigs) open dock ; — de mire . farlil.) coin. À quatre —s, four-cor- ner ed: à trois —s, three-conieied. Au — de la cheminée, in the chimney- corner; al the fire-side; en — , l wedgt-shaped ; in llie farm of a wedge: 2. (did.) cuneal; cuueate; cuneated. Clieiclier q ch. par tous les —s, to look for a. th. in «reri/ corner; marqué au bon —, (F. senses) bniring the stamp of excellence ; ) true b lue ; ser- rer par des — s, lo wedge: tenir bien son - <. lo hnld \/ o.’s place. COÏNCIDENCE , 11. f. I. (geom ) co- ïncidence ; 2 $ ( of circumsiances, evems) coïncidence. COL JO'i • COlNCIUENr, E, adj. 1. (geom.) co- ïncident ; 2. (nied.) coinadent. coïncider, v. n. 1. (geom.) to co- ïncide; 2 $ (ui circumsiances, evenls to coïncide ; to be coïncident. COING fkoin] n. m. (bot.) quinc.e. COINTEKESSÊ ( ko-inlFressé ) n. r,. party having a common interest. COÏON [ko yonj n. m. Q coward. daslard ; poltroon. COÏONNER [ko-yonné] v. a. Q t to treat as a coward, dastard, poltroon; 2. to make y/ game of. COÏONNER [ko-yonnà] v. n. Q t« joke ; to jest. GOÏONNERIE [ko-yonnri] n. f. t. 0 cowardice ; dastardliness ; 2. coward- ly. dastardiy action; 3. bad jest, joke COÏT[ku-iiti n. m. coiiion. CO.IOUISSANCE.n. f. (law) joint tue. COKE, n. m. coke; coule. — bien cuit, haril — peu cuit, soft =. Four à —, = -kiIn; — -oven; coking-oven; ouvrier qui fait le —, coker. COL, n. m. 1. t siècle (part of tbe body tliatunites thehead and shoulders) ( F. Cou); 2. neck (tbing thaï resembles tbe neck ol tbe liody); 3. stock (for thc neck); cravat ; 4 (of botllcs, vases, ete.j neck; 5. (ofcravals, neek-liandker- chiels) stiffener; pad ;6 (of mounlains) neck: 7. (of under lincn) collar; 8. (anat ) neck. — apoplectique, apoplectic neck ; — court, short z=. Faux —, false collar — de lis, lily-while =. [ Col in the fi rit sense is now used in eom* fevr forms only on account of euphony. ] COI.AUIN, n. m. (arch.) colarin collarino ; neck ; gorgerin. COLATUKE, 11. f. (pbarm.) colature COLBACK, n.m. colback (military cap). COLCHIQUE .n.m. (bot.) colchicum : ( mcudoiu saffron. — d’automne, meadow saffron C0I.C0TAR, n. m. COl.COTHAR, n. m. (cbem.) colco- thar. COl.EGATAIRE, n. m. f. (law) co- legntee. COLÉOPTÈRE, n. m. (ent.) coleo})ter. beetle ; —s, (pl.) coleoptei a : beetlet, pl. C0I.E0P1ERE, adj (eut.) coleopler- ul; colenjiterous. COI.ÉUA, n. m F. Choléra. COLERE, n. f. I. (contre, with nE, al) anger; ‘ wrnth; ( passion ) heut ; ) fume ; 2 ( th.) fus y; rage. Accès , muuvcmentde — ,/it of anger. passion; ( passion; ) huff: bouillons de la —, ébullition , gust of passion Avec—. angrily;p/issioniitely;’ toralh- fully; de—, (F. senses) (tb.) rholeric; delà —, (F. senses) " uvgry: en —, 1 (pers.) angry : ( in a passion; * m wrath; 2 (lli.) angry; raging sans —, ( F. senses) * wrathiessly Agité par la —, t F. senses) " pas- sian-lossed; allumer, émouvoir, exci- ter , irriter la — de q. u. , to provvkt a. o. to anger: assouvir sa—sur, to wreak o.’s pas-non on; avoir delà—. ( lo fume ; avoir un accès de —. to be in a lit of = , passion; ( to be in a huff; enflammer de -, to int ense; s'en- flammer de —. to become y/, to grow F tncevsed; entrer en -, ta gel \J angry to pat tj os self inlo a passion; to fall F, to II y F ,nl° a Pna,i"n i mettre en ’, to make F angry; * to anger; ( to put F ”* a Passion se mettre en —. lo gel F angry: to nul F o.'s self m a pas stoii : ) m gel y inlo a fume. COLERE, adj. ((pers.)choleric; pat- sionate ; hasiy. COLERIQUE, adj. choleric ; passio- nate ; hasiy. COLIAKT, tl. m. (ich.) skate. COLIBRI, n. ni. (orn.) humming bird. COUCHANT, n.m. (law) coliligant. COUFICHET [—clic] n. m. (b. s.) 1.1| trinlcet ; toy : 2. § toy; bawble; gew- gaw ; knick-knack. COUMAÇON, n. m. (moll.)snoi'i. COI.IN, n. m. (ich.) coal-fish. COUN-MAI1.I.AUD t_ma-yarj n. m., pl. Colins-Maillards, 1. blindman’s buff; 2. blind man (at blind man’s bufï); 3. bird-cake. Jouer à, au — , lo ;>lay blindman’s bufT- COLIQUE, n. f. (med.) 1. colic; ( slomach-ache ; 2. —s, (pl.) after- jxitnj, pl. — néphrétique, néphritique, rénal colic; — nerveuse, spasmodique, nerv- ous = ; — saturnine, lead, painters', plumbers’ =.; — venieuse, flatulent =. — d’estomac ), stomach-ache ; — de miséréré, (med.) volvvlus; — des cé- rusiers, des peintres, lead , pointers', plumbers' — . De —, l. of 2. colic: colicky. COLIS, n. m. (corn.)package. Envoyer, expédier un —, to forward, to send'yj off, to send y/ a =. COLISÉE, n. m. coliseum ;colosseum. COLLABORA-TEUR, n. m. TRICE , n. f. coadjulor; assistant; fellow labou- rer: contributor. COLLABORATION [-râcion] n. f. coad- jutorship; assistance; contribution. COLLAGE, n. m. 1. pasting ; 2. gluing ; 3. hanging {of paper); 4.(pap.) sizing. COLLANT, E, adj. (of pantaloons) tight. Pantalon —, (sing ) pantaloons, pl ; ttglit =s , pl.; pair of tight =s, sing. COLL ATA I RE [kol-Ialèrr] n. m. clergy- man cotlated. COLLATÉRAL, E. adj. I. (genealogy) collateral ; unlineal ; 2 (areh.) colla- teral; 3. (geog.) collateral. En ligne —e, (genealogy) 1. colla- teral; 2. collaterally. COLLATÉRAL [kol-latiral] n. m. (law) collateral. COLLATÉRALE [kol-latéral j n. f. (of churches) aisle; aile. COLLATÉRALEMENT [kol-latéralman] adv. (law) collaterally. COLLATEUR [kol-lateur] II. m. (of bénéfices) collator. COLLATI-F [kol-latif] VE, adj. (of bé- néfices) collative. COLLATION [kol-lâcion] n. f. 1. (AVEC, sur, with) collation ( of writings ) ; 2. (of bénéfices) collation. Faire la —de, to collate (writings). COLLATION [kolàcion] n. f. collation (sliglit repast). Légère —, slight = . Faire une —, to partake \J of a —. COLLATIONNER [kolacionné] v. n. to takc y/ a collation. COLLATIONNER [kol-Iacionné] v. a I. to collate (writings); 2. (books.) to col- late. Éditeur qui collationne, collator. COLLE, n. f. l. (made of wheat-flour or starch) pasle ; 2. fmade of ibo clip- pings of hides, lioofs , etc.) glue : 3. (made of lhe parings of lcather, parch- ment or vcllurn) sise. — forte, glue; — forte des chape- liers de Paris, coarse, crude glue. — à bouche, mouth - glue ; — de farine, pasle (made of flower); — de poisson , isinglass ; ( fsh-gluc. Faiseur de — , glue-boiler ; feuille de — forte, cake of glue. Comme de la — forte, gluish : sans — , (K. senses)(ofpaper)unsized. COLLE, n. f. ) /ib(untruth); bouncer; iohapper; plumper; crack. Donner une — à q. u., to tell y/ a. et. a —. COLLECTE, n. f. I. collection (of money); galhering: 2 collent (prayer). Faire une —, to make y/ a collection, galhering ; to make y/ up money COLLECTEUR , n. m. tax-galherer; collector; gallierer. COLLECTI-F, VE, adj. I. collective : 2. (gram.) collective. COLLECTIF, n. m. (gram) collective noun. COLLECTION [kolekcion] n. f. t. col- lection (assemblage); 2. set (complété collection); 3. suit (complétécollection). Personne qui fait une —, collector Faire une —, to make y/ a collection. COLLECTIVEMENT, adv collectively. COLLÈGE , n. m. 1. college ; 2. gram- mar-school; 3. (of electors) assembly. — communal, I. communal college ; 2. grammar-scliool; — électoral, l (of Gcrmany) électoral college ; 2. asscm- bly of electors; assembly. — à pension- nat, = of boarders. Chef de —, head of a = ; garçon de —, = -scout : — d’ex- ternes, = of day-scholars. De — , des — s, 1. of a =; of =a ; 2. collegiale ; collegial. Aller au —, to go y/ to =; chasser, expulser du —, to expel from =; créer, fonder un —, to found a —■ entrer au —, lo enter =; sentir le —, to saevour of lhe =. Au sortir du —, on leaving :=; contenantun —, collegiale ; institué, organisé comme un —, colle- giate. COLLÉGIAL, E, adj. t. collegial; 2. f (of churches) collegiale. COLLÉGIALE, n.f. collegiate church. COLLÉGIEN [koléjiin] n. m. collegian. COLLÈGUE, n. m. colleague. Etat de —, colleagueship. Avoir q. u. pour —, to be a. o.’s colleague; donner pour—, to assignyj as, for a colleague. COLLER, va (À. to) 1. || % to glue ; 2. || lo pasle ; 3. || to size ; 4. |j io adhéré ; to stick y/; to stick yj on; 5. || to stick y/ up: 6. || to cake ; 7. || /o make y/ cleave; 8. § to make y/ clin g : 9. § to fix; to apply closely ; 10. ) to hobble (embar- rass a. o.): n.) lo stump (embarrass in an examination); 12. to clear (with isinglass. etc.); i3. to hang y/(paper- hangings); 14. (a. & m.) to size; 15. (billiards) to put y/ (lhe bail) close againsl the cushion. Être collé, ( V. senses) l. || to adhéré; to stick y/; lo stick yé on ; 2. |] to cake ; 3. || to cleave y/; 4. S to cling ; 5. § to be fixed; to be closely applied. Collé, e, pa. p. V. senses of Col- ler. Non —, (K. senses) J1. unglued; 2. unpasted; 3. unsized. Se coller, pr. v. (À, to) l. || to glue; 2 || to paste ; 3. || to be sized; 4. |] to stick y/; to stick y/ on : 5. || to cake ; 6. || lo cleave ; 7. S 10 cling y/; 8-§ lobe fixed; to be closely applied. COLLER, v. n. 1. || lo adhéré; to stick y/; 2. (of clothes) to sit y/ close; to fit tight. COLLERETTE [kolrett] n. f. I. collar (for ladies); 2. (bot.) involucre; in- volucrum; 3. (tech.) flange. COLLET, n. m. 1. collar (of a coat, gown); 2. cape; 3. f (sing.) bands (for lhe neck), pl.; 4 ( S (pers.) clergyman : member of the cloth; 5. snare: fi. (anat.)(of tectli) neck; 7. (bot.) collar; 8.(butch.)necfc;9. (mach ) bearing; 10. (nav.) (uf anehors) croion; il. (nav.) (of knecs) throat; 12. (tech.) collet. — montant, stand-up collar; — monté, l. H buckram collar; 2. 5 buck- ram; petit —, l. cloth (ecclesiaslical profession1; 2 (pers.) one of the cloth; — rabattu, Ue-down =. Gens à petit — , cloth. Prendre, saisir q. u. au —, mettre la main sur le —itq u., lo collar a. o.; to takc y/, to seize a. o. by the collar: prêter le — à q. u., to try o.’s itreugth with a. o.; sauterau — de q. u., COL J ta seize a. o. violently by the sauter au — à q. u.,$(th.) lo jump in , a. o.’s mouth. COLLE 1ER [kolté] v. a. l. (pers.) collar ; to seize , to take y/by the colU.t 2. (of animais) to seize by the nei;k. Sk, colleter, pr. v. (pers.) to colt.l each other; to seize, to take yj ea\ olher by the collar. COLLETER [kolié] v. n. to lay y/ sm, res (for animais). COLLEUR, n. m. 1. gluer: 2 pasle 3. bill-sticker; 4. paper-hnnger; (a. & m ) sizer. COLLIER, n. m. 1. collar (put rouu the tiecks of animais, prisoners, slav etc.); 2. ring (natural mark round i. necks of certain animais); 3. necklatu 4. (of orders of knighthood) collar; (of spurs) bow ; 6. (arch.) collar; (terh.) collar. Grand, gros — S , (pers.) influent! y person ; ) big wig. — de force, Iran in g collar; dog-breuk : —de misèrr toit; drudgery Cheval de —, dm horse: cheval franc du — , free horr Donner un coup de —, to make y/, new effort ; ( lo give a new pull; èv; franc du —, 1. || (of horses) to draun freely ; 2. § (pers.) to be ever readyj corne forward; to be true blue; met .: un — à. to collar; to put yj a collar 11 reprendre le —, le — de misère S , • relurn to lhe plough, to o.’s to drudgery. Marqué comme d’ivi — neclclaced; qui porte l’empreinte d’:' —, neclclaced. COLLIGER [kol-ligé] v. a. f to Coll i ( the most remarkahle passages books). COLLINE, n. f. 1. hiU; 2. hillork La double — "‘,thetwocrowned lu Parnassus. Descente, penchant d’u. — , 1. declivity of a=\ = side . versai d’une —, (did.) — side. À , aux ... — ... -hilled ; aux sept —s, sevcn-hilld* en haut de la—. up the —. Gagner- — ) S, lo take y/ to o.’s heels : to run to scamper aicay, off: monter une - - lo ascend a —. COLLIQUATI-F [kol-likouatif] VE , a (med.l colliquative. COLLISION [kol-lUion] n. f. 1. (phv ■ collision; 2. $ collision (conflict). COLLOCATION [kol-lokàeion] n. f. (fin.) investment; 2. (law) classinr. marshalhng of credilors : classiiv marshalling ; 3. (law) order (rank) classing, marshalling (of créditons 4. (law) sum to be received by a créai tor classed. marshalled. — utile, (law) order of marshalli • by which there are funds to salis i the créditer ; being so placed amof credilors thaï there shatl be a suf ciency of assets to pay the debt. Fai une —, (fin.) to makey/an inrestmev COLLOQUE fkol-loki n m. l. ( di logue ; 2. conférence ; 3. (lit.) colloqua COLLOQUER [ko!-loké] v. a. 1. ( place (put in a place); 2. (fin.) lo inre.y- 3.(law)Io class (credilors); tomarsho Colloqué , e , pa. p. V. senses Colloquer. Non — , (fin.) uninvested; unappr- priated : unapplied COLLUDER [kol ludèj v. a. to collua Personne qui collude, colluder. COLLUSION [kol-lurion] n. f. I. CO' lusion; 2. (civ. law) prévarication. Auteur d’une — , 1. colluder; (civ. law) prevaricator. User de — . collude; 2. (civ. law) to prevarientr. COLLUSOIRE [kol-luroir] adj collt. mie ; collusory Caractère—. collusiveness. «ILLUSOIREMENT ( kol - luioinw' ■ adv. rollusivety. COLLYRE, ri. ni. (med ) collt/num ( eye-salve. COLOCATAIRE, n. m. joint tenant- COL OLOCATION [—àcioii] n. f. joint te- icy. OLOMliAGE [kolonbaj] n. m. (carp.) iiien front. OLOMBE [koionb] n. f. i. * dove ; 2. ove. ■ de mer, (orn.) sea-turtle. Comme —. semblable à une—, hke a dove; t-like. JLOMBÉ [kolonbé] n. m. V. COLOMBO. DLOMBIER. [kolonbié] n. m. l. pi- i - house ; dove-col ; dove-house ; i-case; 2. (print.) pigeon-hole ; 3. .) colombier ; colombier ; 4. (siat.) s. à pied, dove-housc. Teupler un —, ock a pigeon-house. ILOMB1N [kolonbin] E, adj. f colum- ; dove-r.olourcd. uleur —e, columbine; dove-colour. ILOMBIN [kolonbin] n. m. (orn.) i-dore. 1LOMBINE [kolonbinn] n. f. 1. (agr.) on-dung; 2. (agr.) fowls' dung ; (bot.) columbine. ILOMBO [kolonbo] n. m. (bot.) co- )o ; columba. .cine de —, = -root. 11.ON , n. m. 1. || cultirator; vlan- 2. colonist ; planter; 3. West- I n. LON, n. m. (anat.) colon. LONEL, n. m. (mil.) colonel. lutenant , lieutenant =; — de erie, = of cavalry, horse; — d’in- rie, = of fool, iufantry. Crade de olonelcy ; colonelship. LONELLE, adj. f. + of the colonel. mpagnio —, colonel’s company. LONELLE, n. f. i colonel’s com- LONIAL, E, adj. colonial. LONIE, n. (. î. colony; 2. settle- à esclaves, slave-colony ; — à :, sugar- —. LON1SATION [—àcion] n. f. l. ro- ation; colonizing ; 2. seulement; ng. LONISER, v. a. i. to colonize ; 2. tle (a country). LONNADE, n. f. (arch.) colonnade. LONNE ,n f. 1. || § column; 2. || S 3. (of bedsteads) bed-post; 4. (anat.) column ; 5. (arch.) co- ; 6. (ariih.) (of tens, uniis) row ; îil., nav.) column; 8. (phys.) co- i ; (print.) column. cannelée, fluted column ; — ho- tale, (chess, drafts) rank ; —li- tphe, boundary =; — plaquée, ) pilaster; — lorsc, wrealhed = ; ■iomphale, triurr.jihal =. — de wooden . joinery = ; —s d’Her- (geog.) Hercules’ pillars ; — de nnerie, masonic = ; = of ma- /. Espacementdes —s, (arch.) in- lummation. À —s, l. with=s- vmned; 2. (of beds) four-post »d; de—, i. of o = ; 2. columnar; -, 1. in a = ; 2. columnar; 3. pil- l; 4. volumed ; en forme de —, * formof a = ; pillared. Soutenu les —s , pillared. LONNETTF,, n. f. (arch.) small Ttn. iLOPHANE, n. f. LOPHONE, n. f. rolopkany; blaclc mon rosin. otter de —, to rosin. LOQU1NTE, n. f. (bot.) colnquin- t ( bilter apple. cucumber, gourd fil.ORANT, E, adj. colouring. Bs —, = wood ; matière —e, = 1er. -i I.ORER, v. a. l. | to colour: g $ j0 Q»r (give a false appearance to); (o * ish. légèrement, to colour lightly; to bure. Personne qui colore $, rar- a,r. COM Coloré, k, pa. p. l. | coloured; 2. $ coloured; varnished; 3. § rolourable ; specious ; 4. (of the complexion) ruddy : 5. (of vvine) deep-coloured ; 6. (bot.) coloured. Fortement —, liigh-coloured; légô- ment —, inlinctured, non —,colourless. Se coLor.Eit, pr. v. (th.) to colour. COLORIER, v. a. 1. to colour (engra- vings. peints, etc.); 2. £ (paint.) to colour. Colorié, e, pa. p. 1. coloured; 2. (a. & m.) camlcted; 3. (paint.) coloured. COLORIS, n. m. 1. (paint.) colouring ; 2. S colouring; 3. (of fruit) colour; 4. (pers.) colour. Du —, 1. of = ; 2. fpaint.) chromatic. COLORISTE, n. m. 1. colourer; 2. (paint.) colourist; 3. (printing of linen) colour-man. COLOSSAL, E, adj. colossal. [ Colossal bas no m pl ] COLOSSE, n. m. || S colossus. Comme un — , en — , lilce a = ; eo- lossus-ivise. COI.OSSÉE, n. m. (Rom. ant.) co- losseum. COI,OSTRUM[—tromm] n.m. (physiol.) colostrum. COLPORTAGE, n. m. l. haiohing (action) ; peddling; 2. haicking (trade) ; peddling ; peddlery. Faire le —, to peddle ; to peddle about. COLPORTER, v. a. 1. || tohawlc; to peddle; 2. S to hawk; to retail ; to spread y/. COLPORTEUR, n. m. l. hawlcer, m. f. ; peddler, m. ; peddleress, f. État de — , peddlery. Marchandises de —, (pl.) peddlery, sing. COLURE, n. m. (astr., geog.) colure. — des équinoxes, équinoxial = ; — des solstices, solstitial=. COLZA, n. m. (bot.) colza; râpe; râpe of the continent; field-cabbage. Graine de —, rape-seed; huile de —, râpe, rape-seed oïl ; tourteau de—, (agr.) rape-cake. COMA, n.m.i. (bot.) coma ; 2. (med.) coma. — profond, carus. COMATEU-X[—tcù]SE, adj. comatose; comatous. COMBAT [konba] n. m. t. || (pers.) fight ; battle ; contest ; ' combat : 2. (of animais) fight; 3. ||’—s, (pl.) batrle; war, sing.; 4. S warring; strife; slruggle ; 5. fghting ; 6. S combat ; contest ; struggle ;7. (mil., nav.) baille; action ; engagement. — acharné, desperate fight, battle; — égal, drawn battle ; — naval, sur mer, t.sea-fight, engagement ; 2. (nav.) naval action; baille; — opiniâtre, stubbom engagement ; rude —, hard = ; — simulé , sham = ; — singulier, single combat. — en chasse, (nav.) runniny — ; — à outrance, desperate , mortal combat, = ; — de près, close = ; —sur terre, land-—. Au fort du —, in the thick of the hors de —, (mil.) disabled; sans —, unfought. Décliner, refuser le —, to décliné a contest; engager le—, (mil.) to engage; engager un —,to corne J to action; laire branlebas de —, (nav.) to clear for action; livrer — , to engage; livrer un —, to fight y/ a battle ; livrer — pour q. u., to take \/ up the cudgels for a. o mettre hors de — , l. || § to beat y/ off the field; to cripple; 2. (mil.) to dis- able; présenter le —, to offer battle ; soutenir le —, to continue the =, combat; ( to fight / il oui. COMBAT TANT [konhatan] n. m. 1. J| combatant ; lighting-man ; ( fighter ; 2. § combatant; 3. (orn.) ruff. COMBATTRE [konbatr’j v. a. irrog. (conj. hke Battre) i. || to fight /; * to fight y/ againsl; * to combat; 2. [| to fight; to war; to war against; to COM m make y/ tcar on , " to baille witli - 3 S* to combat; tooppugn: 4. § /o contend with , against ; " to baille witli ■ 5 C (by arguments or wurds) to impugn :to combat. 3. — une opinion , to combat on opinion t, — les difficultés, to contend with (hfficulties 0. — un raisonnement, to impugn a reasouing. — de près, to fight y/in close combat ■ — corps à corps, to = hand to hand’■ — à l’épée, au pistolet, etc , to = with swords, pistols, etc. Avoir à — , (V. senscs),S to labour under(a difliculty)* Se comrattre pr. v. 1. $(pers.) t0 fight; * to combat; 2. (th.) to combat each other ; to combat one anolher ; to contend with each other. 2. Ces raisons se. combattirent dans son es- prit . t/u’se rcasons combattcd each other in hit mi ntl. COMBATTRE [konbattr’] v. n. irreg. (conj. like Battre) (pers.) t. || to fight to contend; * to combat ; * 10 war; to battle; 2. S to combat; to contend ; to strive y/; to struggle; 3. S (de, in) to vie ; to vie with each other. 1. — pour son pays, to fight for o.'s country. 3. — do politesse , de générosité, to vio with each other in potiteness, in generosity. — en soi-même §, to contend, to strive y/ inwardly, within o.’s self. COMBE [konb] n. f. | valley. COMBIEN [konbyln] adv. 1. (of quan- tity) (de ,...) how much;2. (of numher) (de, ...) how many; 3. (of distance; (de, from ; À, to) how far; 4. (of dura- tion of time) (de, from; À, to) how long; 5. how much (to what degree); how; 6. how much (what price); what ; 7. (substant.) how much. 1. — d’argent, de temps, how much moneyf tinte. 2. — ai-je vu tomber de nobles créatures, how many noble créatures hâve Iseen fait; — do francs, de jours, how inany francs, days. 3. — y a-t-il do Paris à Londres, how far is it front Paris to London. 4. — y a-t-il d'ici à Noël, how long is it from now to Christmas. — y a-t-il? 1. (of distance) how far is it? 2. (of time) how long is it? how long ? [Combien in affirmative or interrogative phra- ses admits of the nominative following tlieverb. Thrs form is élégant. V. Ex. 2.] COMBINAISON [konbinèzon] n. f. (th.) 1. || § combination ; 2. § contrivance ; 3. (chem.) combination ; 4. (math.) combination. — nouvelle , 1. new = ; 2. recombi- nation. Faire une — , to make \J a =. COMBINA-TEUR [konbinateur] n. m. TRICE, n. f.' combiner. COMBINER [konbiné] v. a. 1. ] 5 to combine (things) ; 2 || § 7o contrive ( a. th.) ; 3. (chem.) to combine. — de nouveau, 1. to recombine; 2. to contrive again. Combiné, e, pa. p. (F. senses of Combiner) 1. umted; 2. (chem.) com- bined. Non —, uncombined. Se combiner, pr. v. (th.) 1. || § to combine; 2. || §fo be conlrived; 3. (chem.) to combine. Pouvoir —, to be combinable; ne pouvoir —, to be uncombinable. COMBLE [konbl'] n. m. 1. |) heaping (of things measured); 2. §consumma- tion; completion; complément. Iieight; utmost ; furthest, highest degree; 3. S summit; Iieight; zénith; acme; 4. (carp.) false roof. Ferme des -s, (carp.) frame-work, framing of a roof. Au—, complété ; to the fuit. De fond en — , ( F. Fond). Peur — , to complété, to crown ail, the whole ; pour — de..., to complété, to crown ... Arriver au —, to arrive al o.’s utmost; atteindre le — , 1. to go ^ to llie utmost, whole length ; 2. to reach o.’s zénith; pour y mettre le — , fo crown ail, the whole. COMBLE [konbl’] adj. |. |] (of mea- sures) lieapcd : 2. S quite full ; * full; î, 5 ( crammed. COMBLEMENT [konbl’m.n] n m. + filluig up. COMBLER [konblé] v. a. l. U to heap (a measure) ; 2. § to fill, to lill up (a uieasure) ; 3. || to heap UP >' 10 l,lle > 4. | tofdl; to fillup; 5. S to fvppiy ; to malte <J yood; to milice up; b. S (o futlil ; 7. $ fo complété ; to cru ion ; 8. $ (dis, teithj to load; to overwhelm, 9. to cocer (a delieit). 4 .— un fossé, une vallée, tu fill up n ditch . a valley. 5. — un déficit, tu aupply a ütficiency G. — des désirs, tu fultl tiesires. 7. — Ie bonheur de q. u.. tu complété, to crown a. o.’s happiness. 8. — de faveurs , to load with favuurs. Comblé, e, pa. p. V• sensés uf Com- Non —, (K. senses) unfulfilled. COMBLETE [konblètt] n. f. (voter.) cleft. COMBHIÈRE [konbrièrr] n. f. (lish.) large net. COMBUGER [konbujé] v. a. to rince oui (casks). COMBURANT [konburan]E, adj. (cliem.) burning. Non — , unburning. COMBUSTIBILITÉ [konbuslibilité] n. f 1. combuslibihly ; combustibleness, 2 (chem.) dellagrability. COMBUSTIBLE [ konbustibl’] adj. ] combustible. COMBUSTIBLE [konbustibl'j n. m. 1. fuel ; fi' ing; 2. article of fuel; 3. (did.) combustible. . Alimenter en - , to lteep / tri fuel ; to fuel ; pourvoir de —, to fuel. COMBUSTION [konbuslion] n. f. 1. (phys.) combustion; 2. destruction by (ire : 3 § combustion (lumult); con/!a- gration; 4. || burn; 5. (med.) combus- En _, in = ; 2. (astr.) combust. Mettre en —, to throw y/ into combus- tion. „ ... COMÉDIE, n. f. 1. || comedy (comte piece) ; 2. S comedy (comie action) ; play ; sport ; 3. || play (theatrical re- présentation) *, 4 $ p/(,y ( fem t; ; fai ce, i. I théâtre ; play-house ; û. J tpers.) (sing.) company, sing.; players, pi. ; 7. U play-bnolc. , , . , — épisodique , comedy of ejnsodcs ; — héroïque, serions — of high life; larmoyante, sentimental — ; petite — , in one, Iwo acte. — de mœurs, = of manners. Faiseur de —s, play- wright; livre de —s, play-book. Don- ner la — § , to be a lauyhing-stuclc, donner la — au publie, (b. s.; to at- tract public attention; jouer une —, 1. to art, to reprisent a play; 2. § to play o.'s part ; ( to act a farce. COMEDIEN [-iinjn m. NE, m f. 1 |]co- median (eomic actor) ; 2. j] per former ; acior; player; 3 || ■ b. s.) stage-player; 4. $ actor ; dissembler ; hypocrite. — ambulant,strolling player. Troupe de —s, company of performers, play- ers. actors. De —, ( V. senses) tawdry. COMESTIBLE, adj. edible ; csculent, ( eatable COMESTIBLE, n. ni. i. eatable; 2. s (pi ) provisions; incluais, pl. Magasin de —s, l. provision toare- house; 2. /talion warehouse; 3. oïl- shop ; marchand de —-s , 1 dealer in —2 Italian wnrehouse-man ; né- gociant en —s, = -mendiant. COMÈTE n. f. i. (astr.) cornet : 2 roM (lire-Works) cornet; 3', (her.) cornet. — chevelue . (astr.) hairtd cornet. à queue, tailed =. De — , des s, co inelan/ ; cometic ; = -hke. COM ET O GRAPHIE, n. f. comelo- graphy. GOMIGES, n m. pl. (Rom. ant., co- milia, pl. COM1CIAL , E, adj. (Rom. kist.) co- mitial. . , , . COMIQUE, adj. l. comic (relaling to comedy); 2. eomic (exciting nurtli) ; comient ; jocose ; jocular ; ) funny. Acteur — , eomic actor ; comedian. Caractère —, comicalness. COMIQUE, n. m. i. comedy; comie art, 2 eomic charades i 3. comedian. eomic author ; 4. comedian ; corme actor. COMIQUEMENT, adv. comically ; jocosely ; joeularly . COMITÉ, n. ru. l. commitlee; 2. S smaltparty. — permanent, standing commitlee ; — secret, - - of secrecy; sous , sub- — . La chambre formée en —, (pari.) a = of the ichole bouse. Membre de — , member of a = ; = -mon : salle de . — -1 oom. Èti e en petit—, to be a sma II partii ; être du —, to be on the ~ ; se former en —, (pari.) !o résolve o.'s self into a=.; renvoyer à un — , to refer to a =. COMITÉ, n. ni. t oversecr of a com- pany of galley slaves. COMITIAL 1 komicial j E, adj. (Rom. liist.) comitial. COMMA, n. m. l. (imp.) colon; 2. (mus.) commet. COMMAND (koman] n. m. (law) pur- chaser (who lias bought by an agent). COMMANDANT, adj. (mil., nav.jcom- manding. COMMANDANT, n. m. (mil. , nav.) l. commander : 2. joint commander. — en chef, = m c.hief. , COMMANDANTE, n. f. commander s lady , , . COMMANDE , n. f. (de, for) order. purle—t large order. Livre de —s, = -book. De —. 1-11 ordered ; bespoken ; 2 %pretended; feigned; 3. § at com- mànd. Faire une —, to gu e an - . Qui n’est pas de—, unordered; unbe- siiokcn. COMMANDEMENT [komandman] n. m . 1 command (order); * bidding ; 2. (sur,, orer) command (authority); 3. 4-, com- mnndment (law, precept); 4^ (oi a cap- tai 11) capiaxnship ; 5. (law) formai de- mand; 6. (mil., nav) command; 7. (mil., nav.) icord of command. en commun . joint command Bâton de—, staff of— \ les dix—s, 4_, the ten commandments ; —s de Dieu, 4. (pl.) testimomj, sing. A — , ai _. £ son —, al o.'s — ; à voire—! «ours to=! Avoir le —doux, dur, etc., to command mildly, severely, etc.. enfreindre un —, to break v a * ° bidding; exécuter un—, to execute. loverform a to do . to perform a bidding : obéir à un - , to obey a — : * to bide y/ « bidding ; observer, ac- complir. garder les — s 4s to keep \/, 10 observe the commandments. COMMANDER , v. a. 1. || (que [siibj. , to) to command ; lo order: to direct: to bid <J ; 2 S 10 command ; to require ; 3. S to command (inspire ; 4 5 to command: to overlook; to look on; a. (À. of) to order; to bespeak^; 6 (mil., nav.) to command; 7. (nav.) 10 shaiie (the course). • . 1.L q ch. à q. u . - que q u_ faste q. ch.. ,0 command a. n. to Uo „. II,. S. L honneur lu, commente cc aacriftce. hoiiom commande lum to motif thot soenfiee. Irnnoor rcqu.ret Huit >0- erijtee of Sim. 3. - le respect. 1 est,me, to com- mand respect, esteem. Commando! (nav.) hollal hollonl Commandé, e, pa. p- V. senses ol Commander. Non — , ( V. senses) 1. uncommand- ed : un bid ; unbidden; 2. unordered (not bespoken). SE commander . pr v. l ^ (pers.) to command os self; 2 (tb.) to corne y at command, al a bidding , ( al calt. COM — A soi-même, to /tare comma over o.'s self. COMMANDER, v.n. 1. (À, 7«e[sub to command (a. o.); lo direct; to der : to bid; 2. (À) to command (. lo luire command (over a. o. ) ; rule : 3. (mil , nav.) (À, lo) to git the Word of command 1. — à q. u. de faire q. ch , — que q. u. f q. ch., tu command, to direct, to bid a o i th. — en premier, en second, lo be fi second in command : — à la baguet’ lo rule with a high hand. COMMANDE1UE (komandiij n. f. Cc mandery COMMANDEUR, n. m. (of order knighlhood) commander. COMMANDITAIRE, n. m. (com.) «tarif, sleeping partner. COMMANDITAIRE, adj. (com.) partners) dormant ; sleeping. COMMANDITE, n. f. (com.) “c.< mandile" ( parmership in v.bieh acting partners are responsible witll limitation and lhe dormant ones te extern of tbeir sliare ol capital onl>) Société en -, company in =. COMME, adv. l. as; 2. ( as... 3. hke; 4 /i/ce ; as good as; as i f iticsre; almost; nearly; 5. how Hke; as much as; 7. (exclamait how : 8. (ot' lime) as; ichen. 2. Froid — glace as co Ut as ice 3. L’ l’autre, hke ou<t (mothfr ‘ faites lui . d< htm. o. V ous voyez — les empires se suce o les uns aux autres .yuu how < m pires si tfuCh ottnr 6. Rien n’est contagieux — l’i < pie , nothing is cnntugious like. as mu exnrupld. 7. — l’ingratitude est odieuse V ndious ingratitude is ! Tout — , as good; — aussi. 1 moreover ; — cela. I. like thaï, .. 3. middhng ; indiffèrent; so, sc pour, as if to; - quoi t,. how; - like any thing. Voilà — il est. — ères, thaï is just hke him, hke yo" [ COMMti in the 7th sense is seoarated the adjective or adverb V. Ex. 7. ] COMME, conj. a.; (because). je l’ai connu et que je l’ai aime, je sa mémoire, as I knew and as / loved* chcrish his niemory. —... aussi +, as ... so. [Comme is not repeated in the second- ber of a sentence ; que is used in iis ste Ex.] COMMÉMORAISON, n f. 4. (calhr commémoration (mention of a sa,, unoiher saiut’s day). — des nions, = of the acaa. — de, to make ij a = of. COMMÉMORATION [-àcion] n. commémoration. — des morts, = of the dead. Je4, in= of.Faire — de, 1. 4-,<K a = of; to commémorais ; 2. 4 <00 mention of. COMMENÇANT, n. m. E, n. f. qinner;2. (m learning) beginner; COMMENCEMENT, n. ni. i. || ginning; commencement; 2. ( S» oui; 3. S settiug in; 4 —s, (pl , ginning (firsl instruction), sin, J (did.) mcipiency. Au —, fit the beginning , con cernent ; ( ot first : depuis le — j J la lin , from = to end ; dès le — ; lhe = , commencement. Prend i prendre son —, lo /tarea =■. il y tout, there is a = to every thin. j est le — (de), qui marque le — (did.) inceptire . COMMENCER, v. a. 1. to begtr. commence; 2 to begin y/, to con with (a. o ); lo initiale. Qui commence, 1. beginning; cipient ; 3. (did ) inceptire. Commencé, e, pa. p. 1. soi Commencer. Non —. unbegun. COMMENCER, v. n. 1. to begu < nmence ; 2. (à, tu) to begin y/, 3. k, by) (o begin \: lo set y/ oui. lui commence, ( T. senses) l. ttli.) ipient; 2. (th.) (did.) incentive. — à, -- de arc distinguished by gramma* n, bui not in practice; — à is t-cnerally 11 I0MMENDAT.A1RE , adj. (can. law) unendatory. Icclésiastique —, commendatory, i mendator. OMMENDE, n. f. (can. law) com- i dam. n — , in = . OMMENDER, v. a. f tocommend; •ecommend. OMMKNSAL, n. m. l. guesl (thaï ally lakcs h is meals with bis liost); îoarder ; 3. ojficer admitted to the g’s table. tre — d'une maison, to take y/ o.'s iis in a house ; to be habitually a st in a house; être commensaux, / lake o.'s meals together, at the te table. OMMENSALITÉ, n. f. admisston to king’s table. OMMENbORABILITÉ, n. f. (math.) i msnsurability. OMMENSlj RABLE, adj. (malh.) com- isuruble. ’une manière —, commensurately. (MIMENT, adv. i. how ; 2. (excla- ion) uhat ; indeed ; 3. how; why; ’refore; 4. (subslant.) why; where- e pourquoi et le —, the why and wherefore. — cela? i. how is t’! 2. how so? — cela se fait-il? > is thaï, il? — se fait-il que? >j.) how t s it that? OMMUNTA1RE , n. m. l. (j comment lutation); commetitary; 2. t] com- 11 (interprétation); remark; 3. || i»nentary (book of annotations) ; 4. (pl.) commentaries (memoirs), pl. iste, table des—s, glossarial index — , i. of a commentary ; 2. glos- ai. l'oint de — ! make no remaries! e un à, l. || to gloss ; 2. || 5 to make y/ marnent oit. ÜMMENTATEUR, n. m. i. || com- itator : 2. expositor. OMMF.N TER, v. a. || lo comment on; omment ; to annotate. OMMF.NTER, V. n. 1. S (soit) to iment on, njion); to cnticize (...); o add a littte of o.’s own (to). OMMËUAGE, n. m. qossipmq ; qos- ! : ttttle- taille. OMMERÇABLE . adj. \ negotiable. OMMERÇANT, E, adj. commercial ; ’caniilc ; trading. . on , peu — , uncommercial ; un- ’ iing. > OMMERÇANT, n. m. trader; dealer. 1 .COMMERÇANTE, n. 1. tradeswoman. iOMMElli'.E, n. m. !. || (sing.) t rade, 1 S-; commerce, sing. ; mercantile tirs . pl. ; business , sing. ; 2. || trade ofession); business; 3. H (sing ) trade, S i trading, mercantile rommunily. t; ; tradesjieople, pi. ; 4. || trade (pér- is in the same line ol business); 5. § nmerce ; intercourse ; connexion ; ï lorlment; 6. (> communion ; con- . se ; conversation; 7. commerce « me). ■■ - etranger, extérieur, foreign trade; ! iaut . sing.) the hiqher branches ; trade. pl.; — intérieur, home — ; - and commerce ; — interlope, clnn- tine—; — maritime, commercial na- ation : maritime commerce : le petit •1 (sing.) the lower branches of trade. — des colonies, avec les colonies onial trade : — par terre, land =’ aires de —, mercantile affaira; hran- ; de — ,branch of— ,commerce; line business; chambre de —, chumber ! commerce; chances du —, accidents Ti:r•< 11 F.N'OLISH. of = ; conseil de — , board of — ; lait de —, commercial purpost ; femme do —, tradeswoman ; fonds de — , bu- siness; garde du — , baitif; genre de —, Une of business; gens du —,trades- peopte ; maison de —, commercial house; mercancile establishment; firm; qualité de — , merchantublc quality; restriction imposée au —, restriction on commerce. Dans le —, in — , bu- siness ; de, du — , 1. of —. commerce ; 2. commercial: mercantile ; trading; en état d'ëtre livré au —, merchant- able; in a merchantable State; non en étal d'être livré au —, unmcrchant able; sans —, wilhout =, commerce; untrading. Affranchir un —, to throw y/ opena—; avoir—, 1. to hâve inter- course, commerce ; 2. to hold y/ com- munion ; to converse ; faire aller le —, to be y/ good for = ; entrer en — (avec), to enter into commerce (wit/l): entre- tenir un — , to commerce ; être d’un — agréable,d’un bon —. lo be agieeable in o.’s intercourse with otheis; être d’un — sur, to be a person to be de- pendedon; n’être plus dans le—, 1 (pors.) to be out of business; 2. (ol books) to be out of print : faire le — , to trade ; lo be in =, business ; faire le — de, to carry on the = , business of, to trade in ; lier — avec q. u., to esla- blish an intercourse with a. 0. ; to enter into connexion with a. 0. : re- chercher le —(de), to seek y/ intercour- se. communion (with); sc retirerdu —, to retire front business: to leave yt off z=: faire rouler le - , to be good for =. COMMERCER, v. n. to trade ; to traffic : to deal. COMMERCIAL, E, adj. I. commer- cial : 2. (of \nvi)commercial ;merchant. COMMERCIALEMENT, adv. commer- cially. COMMÈRE, n. f. 1. comrnother ; 2. (of vvomen) gossip ; female gossip, 3. (of men) male gossip ; gossip. Bonne, line, maitresse — (, shrewd woman. Faire la — , to gossip. COMMÉRER, v. n. to gossip; to little- lattle. COMMETTAGE, n. m. (nav.) laying (of ropes) COMMETTANT, n. m. 1. constituent : 2. employer; 3. (com.) constituent; employer; principal ; 4. (law) warran- ter. Corps de —s, 1. constituency ; 2. (sing ) employées, pl. Grand nombre de —s , ( V. senses) large constituency; petit nombre de —s, (V. senses) smaII constituency. COMMETTRE, v. a. irreg. (conj. like Mettre) (À, lo) 1. to commit; to in- trust : to confi.de; to commend; 2. (À, lo ; pour, to) to appoint: 3. (b. s.) lo commit (do); 4. (b. s.) to commit, to perpetrate (a crime); 5. h. s.) to commit (a. o.); lo compromise ; 6 lo embroil (a. 0.); to set i/ at variance; lomc.ke \J mischief between; 7. (nav.) to lay y/ (a rope). 1. — q ch aux soin» «le q. u., to commît, to intrust u. ih. to a. o.’s rare. 2. — q. u. à un emploi . to appoint a. o to an office.. 3. — une faute , un péché , to commit a fouit, a sin. Action de —, (V. senses) (h. s.) i. commission ; 2. perpétration. Personne qui a commis, (V. senses) (b. s.) i. committer; 2. perpetrator. Commis, e, pa. p. (V. senses of Com- met! re) (nav.) (of ropes) laid. Non — , uncommitted. Se commettre, pr. v. (b. s.) to com- mit o.’s self. CüMMINATION [—âcion] n. f. (rhet ) commination. COMMINATOIRE, adj. (law) commi- natnry. COMMINÜTI-F, VE, adj. (did.) com- minuting. COMMINUTION [kommuciouln f. (did.) commit lution. *7 COMMIS, n. m. i. (adm.) clerk- 2 ( of coach-uffices , wagun-uiliccs ) book- keeper; 3. (coin.) clerk; 4. (com. shop- man; shop-boy; 5. (coin ) clicker. —expéditionnaire, (adni.) wntci ; pe- tit—, (com.) junior clerk; premier —, (com.) i.chief. managing, head clerk ; 2. head shnpman; — voyageur, com- mercial traveller; travetler. rider. — chef, principal clnk ; de confiance , confidential clerk; — chargé de la cor- respondance, corrcspondmg clerk :— du dehors, oui-door cleik ; — aux écri- tures, (coin.) clerk; — de magasin, shopman ; — des vivres, (nav.)steward. Fonctions de —, (pl.) (adin.) cterliship, sing.: place de —, (coin.) clerksliip. COMMISE, n. f. (feud. law) forfeiture. Tombé en — , forfeited. COMMISÉRATION [—àcion] n. f. com- misération. Personne qui a de la —. person thaï has = ; commiserator. Digne de —, worthy of — ; commiserable; plein de — , fuit of = ; commiserating. Par —, from =; commiseratively : sans —, 1. without =;2. uncommiserotPd. Avuii de la — de, lo commiserale. Qui a de la —, commiseratice. COMMISSAIRE, n. m. I Icommis- sioner ( person appointed to certain functions generally temporary) ; 2. com- missioner (jurige uelegaled by a court); 3. commissary: 4. trustée; 5 (of public assemblies) steward; 6. (mil ) rom- missary ; 7. (pari.) manager (from one house of parliameni to the other). — adjoint, l. depuly commissioner; 2. deputy commissary; — ordonnateur, (mil.) chief commissary; commissary general: — pciseur, (com.) i. npprai- ser ; 2. auctioneer ; vendue-master : — rapporteur, (nav.) prorost marshal ; sous-—, (mil.) issuing commissary ; — voyer, trustée. — des guerres, (mil.) commissary ; — des pauvres, member of a chantable board; —de police, commissary of police; — des vivres, (mil.) commissary ;—s des vivres, (pl.) commissariote, sing. COMMISSARIAT, n. m. I. commis- sion (functions of commissioner : ; 2. commissaryship; 3. trusteeslvp; 4. (mil.) commissariote. COMMISSION, n. f. l. commission (trust, charge); 2. commission (per- sons); 3. commission (non-omission); 4. commission (charge to do srme- thing); 5. errand; 6. (com.) commis- sion; 7. (com.) commission ; percen- lage ; 8. (com.) commission agency ; agency: commission-business ; 9. (nav. jur. ) commission ( of a privaieer ) ; 10. (nav.) commission; il. (pari.) com- mitlee. — permanente, (pari.) I. permanent commission : 2. standing commitlee ; — rogatoire, ( law) = !o examine witnesses. Garçon qui fait les —s, errand-boy ; maison de — , (com.) = agency; mem- bre d’une — , (pari.) committee-man; renvoi aune—, (oarl.) commilment; salle des - s, (pari.) committee-room. En - , 1. in — : 2. on an errand; 3. (com.) on = ; on sale or return ; 4. ( nav. ) in = . S’acquitter dune . I. to discharge a =; 2. to discharge an errand ; aller en —. to go y/ on an errand ; avoir — (do), lo hâve a. — (to1 * être delà—- i. to be on the—; 2. (pari.) to be on the commit lee ; taire la—, (com ) to carry on the business of a —- agent ; faire les —s, lo go y/, lo run y/ errands; venir faire une — , lo corne V on an errand; mettre un bâtiment en —, (nav.) to put y/ a ship in = ; (aire payer —, prendre —, (com.) to charge a z= ; remplir une —, to perform a =; 8 renvoyer 1 une — , (pari.) to refer to a cummittee. COMMISSIONNAIRE, il. ni. l.^person holding a commission ; 2. et-rond por- ter; porter; 3. (coin.) commission- agent; agent. Négociant — , (com. ) commission- merchant. — de roulage, wagon- olfice-keeper. COMMISSIONNEE, v.a. to commission (to grant a commission to). Commissionné, e, pa. p- comnus- sioned. Non — , uncommissioned. COMMISSOIKE, adj. (law) bmding, COMMISSURE, n. 1'. (anat) commis- COMMODAT, n. m. (law) l. bailment; 2. loan ivilhout a considération. COMMODE, adj. 1. (tli.) (A, pour, to , de, to) concernent; commodious , 2. (th.) agreeable. comfortable ; 3. (purs.; easy; 4. (pers.) (b. s.) accommodating, 5 (substanl) concernent. Manque de choses -s, (sing.) bad accommodations, pl. Etre — a (pers.) to be agreeable tn o. s inter- course with society. , , COMMODE , n. f. ( sing. ) c/iest o/ drawers, sing. ; drawers, pl. COMMODÉMENT, adv. conveniently , commodiously. COMMODITÉ, n. f. 1. convemence, conveniency : commodiousness ; 2. ac- commodation; 3. (ol'lodgings) accom- modation ; 4. conveyance (carnage), convemence; 5. —s, (pl.) necessaiy, waler-closet, sing. Sans —, {V. senses) unaccommo- dated. Se donner des —s, to talce y tliinqs, if at o.'s ease ; se donner de g.andes —s, to talce s/ things, il much at o 's ease. COMMODORE, n. m. (Engl, liav.)com- modore (captain conirnanding a di- vision). . f COMMOTION [ komocion J n. 1. 1. U 3 commotion; 2. (electricity) shoote, 3. (med.) (of tlie brain) concussion. COMMUAB1L1TE, n. f. (law) commu- labihty. Non—5 incommutabitity. COMMUABLE,adj. (law)commufabte. COMMUER, v. a. (law) (en , to, for) to commute. COMMUN, E, adj. t. (À, to) common; 2. common ; usual ; or dinar y ; ( every ciay : 3. (b. s.) common-place ; trite; •i. (bot.) common; 5. (did.) common; 0. (gram.) common. Non, peu — , 1. nol common ; 2. un- common ; unusual ; unordinary, 3. un- com/mon ; unvulgar. l.ieu , t. =- ■place; 2. (rhet.) — -place; recueil de beux —s, —-place oook. De lieu —, =z-place. COMMUN, n. m. l. generality (people in general); 2. (sing.) menial servants ; menials : servants, pl.; 3. —s, (pl.) oul- houses (for servants), pl.; 4. + associa- tion. clQâ hommes, vulgar. Jouissance en — enjoyment in common; com- monage. Du — des hommes vulgar; en _ i in common ; 2. (law) tn com- mon /hors du -, ont of the common ; oat of the tout/. Manger en , i. to eat i/in common; 2. to common; vivre sur le —, to lire at olhers expense. COMMUNAL, E, adj. communal; of the parish; parish. COMMUNAUTE t—nôié) n. f. 1- com~ munity (possession in common), 2 commun!ty (society); 3. (law) commu- nion (of goods). . . ■ - ecclesiastique, religieuse, spiri- tual corporation. — du biens, (ta ) communion of goods. COMMUNAUX, n. ra.pl. (law)com- COMMUNE, n. f. 1. commune (divi- COM sion of lenitory in France); parish ; 2. commune ( inhabitants) parish , *• town-house : 4. —s, (pl.) commons , pl. ; house of commons, sing. ; 5. (sing.) people of a lown; commons, pl. ; 6. . ising.) inhabitants of the counlry, pl ; 7. f country militia; 8. t common (land). . . Assemblée de la — , vestry; chambre des —s, house of commons ; membre ne la chambre des —s, member of the house of commons ; member of partta- ment ; commoner. COMMUNEMENT, adv. commonly, usually ; ordinarily. Non, peu —, uncommonly; un- usually. COMMUNIANT, n. rn. E, n. f. com- municant. COMMUNICABILITE, n. f. communt- cability. ,, , , COMMUNICABLE, adj. 1. (a, to)com municable; 2. thaï can be made to communicate. . COMMUNICATI-F, VE, ad]. 1. (pers) communicative ; 2. (th.) communi- cable. . .. Peu —, (pers.) uncommuntcattve, incommunicative ; inconversable. Ca- ractère —', communaativeness. COMMUNICATION [—àcionl n. f. 1. communication ; 2. communion; in- tercourse; 3. (mil.) communication; 4 (rhet.) communication. du gouvernement, (pari.) message from the government. be —, (tech.) communicating; connecting, en > m communication ; en — avec la machi- , , \ .. n.vnnû" il H 11 ne, (much.) in gear. Donner a q u - communicate a. tli. to a. o. -^entretenir une —, to keep y up a communication; entretenir des —s (avec), to hold sf communication (with); être en — (avec), (macta.) to be open to; faire une - , to malce \J a communication; interdire toute , to prohibit ail communication ; mettre en _ i. to bring \J into communica- tion ■ 2. (tech.) to connect ; prendre, re- cevoir - de, to talce y Ç^ntscmce; rompre toute —, to break \J ff communication. Qui contient une — , communicatory. COMMUNICATIVEMENT, adv. com- municatively. . . . COMMUNIER, v. n. to communicate, toreceive the communion; to receive, to talce J the sacrament. COMMUNIER, v. a. to admmistei the communion (to). COMMUNION, n. f. i. communion (union of persons in onecreedi ; 2. + communion (sacrament); 3. +■ com- munion-prayer; 4. ►}< (ol die lloly G^!ff blanche*,Sr«cêii)iii9 unconsecrated hread —sous les deux espèces, com- munion in both Icinds. Nappe de - , communion-cloth. Hors de la - , dut of the pale of the communion. Faire sa première —, to receive, to taie y/ the communion for the cher de la — , to eut y/ off from the communion. . , . COMMUNIQUER, v. a. 1. 0 S(A;.t0) communicate (transmit); 2. $ U, to) to exhibif, to produce; 3 S (*. ‘?) t0 communicate; to impart, 4. S (a, mto) !0—^de nouveau, to «communicate. Qualité de ce qu’on ne peut —, “"com- municability ; ^communyablenes, Pouvoir être communique, (V. sensés) c to be in fusible; que l’on peut , com- municable; qui n’a pas ete commun.- oué un commuai cated ; qui peut êtio 1 \ u c communicable ; 2. S infusible. Communiqué, E, pa. p. V. senses of COMMUNIQUER. . , „ Non - , i. 1Stmcommumcafed; 2. S unimparted. COM Se communiquer, pr. v. (à, to) 1.1 $ to be communicable ; 2. jj S to be com- municated (transmilted) ; 3. 1 (th.) to communicate (hâve a communication or passage); 4 S (pers.) to communi- ^COMMUNIQUER, v. n. 1. 1 (th.) to communicate (hâve a communication or passage); 2. S (P®fs ) 10 communi- cate; tobe in communication. COMMUNISME, n. m. commumsm (doctrine of ail properly being in com- mon). „ . .1 COMMUNISTE, n. m. f. communitt (partisan of oommunism). COMMUTATI-F, VE, adj. 1. (did.) commutative; 2. (law) (of contracta) by wliich each party îs to receive an i équivalent. COMMUTATION [—àcion] n. f. (law) commutation. , COMOCLADIE,n. f. (bol.)comocladia, , ( maiden-plum. , , J, COMPACITÉ [xonpacité] n. f. (phys.) j comnactness. COMPACTE [konpakttj adj. ) (phys.) compact; 2. S (of éditions of books) compact. Non, peu —, incompact; incom-- pacted. Caractère -, compactasse Rendre —, to compact. n, . COMPAGNE[konpann-y jn.t.l ||(pers.) comnanion ; female com fanion; con- sort) *■ partner; 2. \\ (pers.) companton^ (wife); ' consort; partner; ( helpmate{ 3 11 (pers.) play-fellow (woman); play- mate' 4 il (of animais) compamorc (female); mate; 5. S (th.) compamon : attendant; concomitant; 6. (comp. fellow ; mate. 6 — de travail, fellow labourer. galiS—, companionless; mateless. COMPAGNIE (konpann-yij n. f. 1. com pam/ ; 2. company; society; 3 com nanionship ; 4. (com.) company ; (vy Société); 5. (hunt.) covey (of birds) 6. (hunt.) fait (of partiidges, etc.); 7', (mil.) company; S. (mil.) (of cavalrjt troon. - franche, (mil.) free company; — ordonnancée, (com.) chartered —. — d commerce, (com.) trading =. ... et- (com.)... and Co. Dame, demoiselle d _ companion; femme de bonne qentlewoman ; homme de bonne — nentleman ; règle de —, (arith.) fellov ship : rule of = ; règle de - composer double fellowsliip ; fellowshtp toutf lime; règle de — simple, single fet lowship ; fellourship without tune. I _ i. (V. senses) in = ; 2. (of animaW qregarious; de bonne —, l- 9e'j“ man-like ; gentemanly; 2. lady-hk de mauvaise —, 1. ungeiitleman-liku ungentlemanly; 2. unlady-hke; en -- in = ; en - avec, m with : { alot* with; en - de, tn = «««&; sfns ;J 1 without = ; 2. unattended. Avoir ton de la bonne —, t. to be a gent. man; 2. to be a lady; constituer — (com.) to incorporate; divertir ’ to entertain =; faire —, l.tO' = ;2.tokeep ij — ; fausser —, to pa to quit = ; ( <o give y/ the slip to; fri quenter la bonne —, la mauvaise , keep ij good, bad recevoir —, receive — ; tenir —, to keep \J — ; bear i/ = ; pour tenir — à q. u., for ■■ COMPAGNON [konpann-yon] n m. (pers.) companion ( man ); malt co- ' panion; * consort; * partner; compeij ( mate ; 2 (pers.) yoke-fellow ; yo < mate: 3. (pers.)play-fellow; play-ma 4. (pers.) e quai; ( ) blade; 5.(pers.)(droit fellow. dre 6 (th.) companion ; attendant, c,J comitant ; 7. (of artisans)journeymn.i 8. (comp.) fellow; co ... ; mate. jjon—( i. good fellow; fellow boon companion; joyeux —, PL I fellow; ) blade. 7. — de travail, fellow labourer ; — d’aven- tures, o oadvenlurer. — d’armes, companion in arms ; — delà bouteille, bottle- = ; — d’école, school-fellow ; — de jeu, play-felloiv ; play-mate. Sans —, companionless ; mateless. Être le — de, (K. senses) 1. (pers.) to consort toit h; 2. § (th.) lobe an attendant on; to ue a concomitant to;traiter de pair à — (, to liait fellow wellmet; travailler à dépêche—, to patch up; ) to slubbcr. COMPAGNONNAGE [konpann-yonaj] II. m. l. trade-union; 2. t State of a journeyman. COMPARABLE [konparabl’J adj. (À, to) comparable ; to be compared. i COMPARAISON [konparèzon] n. f. i. îcomparison ; 2. ** compare; 3. (grarn.) ■compamon; 4. (r'net.) simile ; simili- tude ; parabole. ■ À — de, i n — comparison with, to ; !îu delà de toute —, beyond ail = ; t’ beyond compare; en — de, t'n = of, with; compared to ; hors de —, beyond — ; par—, i. comparalively ; 2. (À) m = (to) ; sans — , l. incom- oarably; beyond =; ' beyond compare; 2. witnout making any —. Entrer ;n —, to enter in to — ; établir une —, :o institute a = ; n’être rien en —de p. u., i. to be nothing in = to: 2. pers.) to be but a fool to (a. o.); faire ine — , to make v a = ; faire — de , aire la — de, to compare; to make \J i = belween; mettre en —, 1. to place, o put y/ in = ; 2. to set y/ off; soute- lir, supporter la —, to support, to tand y/ the = ; ** to hold y/ compare. COMPARAITRE [konparôtr’j V. n. (COIlj. ike Paraître) i. || § to appear (before judgeV, 2. (law) to appear; to make y/ i.'s appearance. 1. — devant le tribunal de Dieu, to appear •■'fore the tribunal of God. — devant le tribunal, (law) to appeai \t o.’s trial. Contraindre à — (devant) bind y/ over (to) ; faire — , to cal >P ; être tenu de — (à), to be bound y to). Faute de — , in case of non-ap- earance; in default of appearance lui va—, fortheoming ; que ... com- araisse, let ... be fortheoming. COMPARANT [konparan] n. m. E,n (law) appearer. COMPARATI-F [konparalif] VE, adj. 1 omparalive ; 2. (gram.) comparative. COMPARATIF [konparalif] n. m. (gram.] omparalive ; comparative degree. Au —, in the ~ ; du —, l. of the — : comparative. COMPARATIVEMENT [konparativman dv. comparalively. COMPARER [konparé] v. a. 1. (AVEC. mth; a, to) to compare; 2. (À, to) le ompare. Comparé, e, pa. p. (did.) compa atwe. Objets —s, (log.) comparâtes. N’être son comparé à q. u., to be nolhinq ompared to a. o. ; ( to be but a fool o a o. 1 COMPAROIR [konparoir] v. n. (law) . Comparaître. v j COMPARSE [konparss] n. m. (theat upernumerary (character who has no^ long to say on the stage). Compartiment [konpariimani n m compartment ; 2. celi; 3. (did )re- eptacle ; 4. (bon.) knot ; 5. (mining) ianel; nb-wall. Exploitation par —s, par piliers et -s, (mining) panel-worlc. k — s ry enses) (hort.) knotted. COMPARUTION [ konparucion ] n f law) appearance; fortheoming. Non , défaut de —, non-appea- 'ance. Mandat de — , (erim. law) jum- no'tj. Se faire délivrer un mandat de -, to take y/ oui a summons; lancer n mandat de —, to issue a summons. ’ COMPAS [konpà] n. m. (sing.) 1. com- pose, sing.; compassés, pl.;potr of com- passés. sing. ; 2. (horol.) aividers, pl. ; 3. (nav.) compass; mariner's compass, sing. ( V. Boussole.) — à branches, draught compass; — à branches courbes, German — ; — à trois branches , triangular =; — de calibre. ( artil. ) caltbers ; calibre —es ; callipers; — à ellipse, trammel; — de mer, de route, = ; sea- — ; — à pointes changeantes, draught = ; —à pointes tournantes, turn-up — ; — de proportion, de réduction, proportional — ; sector =. Branche, jambe de —J, foot of a —. Avoir le — dans l’œil, to hâve a sure eyc; faire q. ch. par — et par mesure, faire q. ch. par règle et par —, to do y/ a. th. with rule and =. COMPASSEMENT [konpàsman] n. m. § comjiassing. CÔMPASSER [ konpàec] v. a. I. || to measure with a compass ; 2. || to give y/ exact symmetry to ; 3. S to measure ; to regulate; 4. + $ to consider; to re/lect on; to weigli. Être compassé, (pers.) (b. s.) to be précisé, format. COMPASSION [konpàcion] n.f. com- passion; mercy. Défaut, manque de —, want of com- passion, mercy; incompassionatencss. Par — (pour), m = (to); in mercy (to); sans —, 1. without =; 2. incompassio- nate ; uncompassionate ; pitying ; 3. incompassionately. Avoir — de, (0 hâve, to take y/ — on; to compassion- ate; émouvoir, toucher de —, to move wilh = ; être ému, louché de—, tohave, to take y/ = (on); exciter la •—, (g. s.) to excite — ; faire —, (b. s.) to excite —. Dont on n’a pas —, unpitied. COMPATIBILITÉ [ konpatibilité] n. f. compatibility; compatibleness. COMPATIBLE [konpatibl’J adj. compa- tible; consistent. D’une manière —, compatibly; con- sislently. Être —, to be compatible, consistent ; to consist; to comport. COMPATIR [konpàtir] V. n. (À) l. \ to comnassionate (...); to sympathise (with) ; 2. to be compatible ; to agréé. COMPATISSANT [ konpàtiçan ] E, adj. 1. compassionate ; tender; 2. (pers.) lender-hearted ; tender. Non, peu—, uncompassionate; in- compassionate. COMPATRIOTE [konpatriott] n. m. f. fellow country-man, m.; fellow coun- try-woman, f.; ' compatriot, m f. COMPENDIEUSEMENT [ konpandicùz- man] adv. compendiously. COMPENDIUM [ konpindiomm] n. m. compendium ; epitome. COMPENSATION [konpansâclon] n. f. 1. Il S (de , for) compensation ; 2. || § set off; 3. (for tubes) modus; 4. (com.) offset - 5. (law) compensation; 6. (feud. law) bote. — équitable, équitable, fair com- pensation. Principe de —, i.pnnciple of = ; 2. lato of average. En — de, as a = for; par —, by way of =; as a =; sans —, uncompensated. Faire —, to make y/ =; faire —de, to compensate ; to compensate for. COMPENSATOIRE [konpansaloir] adj. compensatory. COMPENSER [konpansd] V. a. i. || to compensate; to set y/ off; 2. § to com- pensale ; to compensate for; to make amende for; 3. § to counteract ; 4. (com.) to offset y/. Se compenser , pr. v. || § to compen- sate. COMPERAGE [konpéraj] n. m. l. |J com- paternity : 2.5 trickery ; cheating. COMrÉRE [kunpcrr] n. m. l.j\ god- fatlier (willi respect to a god-muther or to the parents of the god-child); 2. || futlier (of a ebild witli respect to the CO\t 115 god-father and god-molher'; 3 ( C cronu (companion); 4 ( § arrh-fellow; fel- toio, ( dog; ) blade; 5. ( (b. s.)cunfe- deiatc (ol quacks, jugglers, etc. for purposcs of trickery). Bon —, (V. senses) great crony ■ franc — ), 1. regular crony; 2. roarina blade; joyeux -, jolly fellow, blade; ruse —, cunning fellow, blade; vigou- reux —, determined fellow, dog COMPERE-LORIOT, n. 111., pl. Com- peres -loriots , l. slye (on the eyc); 2. (orn.) loriot; gold-hammer; goldfinch. COMPÊTEMMEN T [konpétaman] adv. j competently. COMPÉTENCE [konpètanss] r.. f. 1. (law) compétence; compelency; 2. 5 spliere; province; départaient ; 3. f compétition. De la — (de), (law) l.cognizable (by, in); 2. § within the spliere, depart- ment, province of; hors de la —, beyond, without the sphère, department, pro- vince of. Réclamer la—,(law)toclaim, to demand cognizance. Cola est hors de sa —, cela n’est pas de sa —, lie i s not a competent judge of thaï; that is not williin his sphere, department, pro- vince. COMPÉTENT [konpétan] E,adj. 1. (law) competent; 2. § competent (capable): 3. § requisite ; 4. S suitable ; fit ; proper; 5. (law) coguizanl. COMPETER [konpétà] v. n. (law) 1. to be due; 2. to be cognizable. COMPÉTlTEUPi [konpétiieur] n. III. (À, for) competitor. COMPILATEUR [ konpilateur ] n. m. compiler. COMPILATION [konpiiàcicm] n. f. com- pilation. Nouvelle—, t. new 2. recompila- tion. COMPILER [konpilé] v. a. to compile. COMP1TALES [konpital] n. T. pl. yRom. ant ) compilalia, pl. COMPLAIGNANT [konplenn-yan] E, adj. f complaining. COMPLAIGNANT [konplenn-yan] n. lit., E, n. f. f complainant. COMPLAINTE [konplintt] n. f. 1. la- mentation; wailing ; 2. lament (bal- lad); 3. religious ballad; 4. (law) complaint ; 5. (mus.) tragedy. COMPLAIRE [konplèrr ] v. n. irreg. (conj. like Plaire) (X, ..■) to please; to humour. Sf. complaire, pr. v. (en) to delight (in) ; to take y/ delight (in) ; to view with complacency (...). COMPLAISAMMENT [konplèzamanj adv. complaisantly. Par trop—, overcomplaisuntly. COMPLAISANCE [konplèzanssj n. f. 1. complaisance ; 2. t compliance ; 3. complacency (pleasure, satisfaction); complacence; 4.^ —s, (pl.) delight; love, sing.; 5. (com.) accommodation. Défaut, manque de —, (F- senses) incompliance. Avec—, i.withcomplai- sance ; 2. complacently ; 3- compilant- ly ; de —, ( V. senses) i. complacent ; 2. (com.) of accommodation ; par—, in complaisance ; ( oui of complaisance ; sans — , 1. uncomplaisant ; 2. uncom- plaisantly; 3. um-ompliant ; 4. without complacency. Avoir de grandes s pour q. u., to be very complaisant to a. o.; mettre ses —s (dans), to be well pleased (in); to delight (in). COMPLAISANT [konplèzan] E, adj. 1. ( envers , pour, to ) complaisant ; 2. (pour, with) compilant; 3. (b. s.) fawning; panderly; toad-eahng; 4. (b. s.) panderly ; pimping. Non, peu —, l. uncomplaisant ; 2. uncompliant : uncomplying ; par trop —, overcomplaisant. — envers le pou- voir, time-serving. Ministre — (de), (b. s.) pander(to). Être le ministre — (de), (b. s.) to pander (to). COMPLAISANT [konptézan] n. m. E, n. f. i. (pour , lo) oecrcomplaisant per- son;2. (pour,voitk)complier;3 fawner ( toad-eater ; 4. (b. s.) (pour, to 1 pan der : pimp. , Métier de —, (b. s.) pandensm Eh —, panderly ; pimp h Ica Elfe, Urne le - de, (T. senses; I. to comply ivith. 2 (b s.)lo pander; la pimp, to comply utitli; se faire le - (de), i.lo comply (witii) ; 2. (b. s. i to pander (to) ; servo de — d, 10 pander to. COM PLANT [konplan] n. m. (agr.) plantation. COMPLEMENT [konpléman] n. m. 1. complément ; 2. (astr.) complemen , (fort.) complément; 4. (geom.) complé- ment : 5. (gram.) complément ; object ; objective : objective case. , COMPLÉMENT Al HE ( konpUmanterr J adj. i-omplemental. COMPL-ET [konplè] ETE , adj. 1- | whole; complété ; 2. $ complété ; 3. 3 fuII; total; entire; 4 (b.sp (bot.) complété; S. (bot.) (of plant., flowers) perfect. Attirail —, complément; caractèr e , completeness : état —, comP}ete,nes^\.I-, COMPLET [konplè] n. m. (nul., nav.) complément. . . Grand -, full=; peut -, shor =. Être au grand — , to liaoe o. s [ail , excéder, passer son — , (mil., nav. ) o hâve more than o.'s =. , , , COMPLÈTEMENT ( konpUtman ] adt l. Il wholly; completely;2. S compte tely; 3. § fully; toiahy; entirely; 4. 3 (b. s.) utterly. . „ COMPLÈTEMENT [konplclman] n. m. (mil., nav ) completion. COMPLÉTER [ konplctù ] v. a. 1. || 3 (0 complété (make entire); 2. § to com- plete ; to make y/ up; 3. S t0 UP• Qui L'oniolèle, (did.) complétive. Complété, e, pa. p completed. Non —, uncompleied. C0MP1.ÉT1-F [konpiélif ] VE , ad]. f (gram.) complétive. COMPLEXE [konplekss] ad]. 1. (did.; complexe 2. (alg.) compound; 3. yaruh.) (of numbers) complex. Caractère — , (did.) complexion. D’une manière—, complexly-Compose d’idées —s, (did.) decomplex. COMPLEXION [konpl'.'kcionj II. I. 1 j| (pers ) constitution (ol llie body); com- plexion; 2. S disposition (inclination). De — conslilutional ; complexional: par-,constitutionally; complexional- ^COMPLEXITÉ [konplekcité] n. f. (did.) complexily : complcxness. COMPLICATION (konplikâcionj n. I. 1. complication; 2. compiexity; 3. intm- cacy. COMPLICE [konpliss] adj. (de) pmvy (to)' instrumental (in); acressory (to). Être - (de), lo be = ; to be a parly ^ COMPLICE [konpliss] n. m. f. 1. !!S(DE) accomplies (vnlh); 2. (law) accessory ^COMPLICITE [konpliciiij n. f. I. (DE, in) participation as an accomplice, 2. (law) participation as an accessory. De —, accessorial. C0MPL1ES [konpli] II. f pl. (cath lit.) compleloi y : complin; comptine, smg. ToMPLIMENT Ikonpliman) n. ni. I. compliment (civil words); 2. -s, (pu complimentalness, siny. ,3. J talion; félicitation. COM 1 with =>; complimentally ; 2. mit h congratulation; de -s, of =J ; compli- mentai; sans — jWithout any —s faire — à q. u., 1. to compliment a o.; 2. to cnngratulatc a. o.; ( lo with a.a.joy, faire un —, topay y/a =; faire des —s, to make^—s ; faire son — à q. u..de q. cli., i to compliment a. o on a. th., to pay J o.'s = to a. o. on a. th.; 2.10 1011- gratulale a o on a. th.; lo wish a. o joy of a. th.; faire ses —s, ‘o gwe y o.'s =s : laisser là les —s, lo lay <J aside = ; to put ij an end to =s ; presontci ses — s à q. u , lo présent, to pay y 1 —s to a. o. ; rendre un — , to reiurn a = ; rengainer son —, lo put y UP o. s COM il ion; eticuoMU". —miflccUicux, Icind compliments. empressés, bed =s; fadicux --, «»ry - fade, msipid =: grand -, 3re®(> ht g h =; — opportun, weiMime®-* P“‘. -, mere = ; - respectueux, = ; — bien, mal tourné, ill-, well-tw ned =• — bien lonrnc, troussé, ncat — , hors de saison , ill-timed =. Point de -s, trêve de —s ! no / Avec Qes - > COMPLIMENTER [konplimallté] v. a. to compliment. COMPLIMENTER [konplimanté] V. 11. 10 compliment ; to make / compliments. COMPLIMENTEU-R [konplimanleur] SE, adj. (pers.) complimenlary COMPLIMENTEU-R [konplimanleur] n. m. SE, n. f. complimenter. COMPLIQUER Ikonpliké) v. a. 1. to compticale ; 2. lo complicate ; to make <J, to renier intricate. Compliqué, e, pa. p. 1. || S compli cated ; 2. ‘ S complicate ; 3. S intricate 4. S many-sided. D’une manière —e, (É. sensés; inln- cately. . Se compliquer, pr. v. l. to become \f , to gel i/ complicated; 2. lo become yA to get y' intricate. COMPLOT [konplô] u. m. plot (seneme of mischief). , . Déjouer un —, to frustrate a —. laire —, faire, former, ourdir, tramer un , to form, lo lay ya=. COMPLOTER [konplotè] v. a. to plot (form scliemes of mischief). COMPONCTION [konponkcionj n. L -f compunclion ; contrition. de cœur, contrition of the hea.it COMPORTEMENTS [konpo.tmanj n m. pl. + deportment; demeanour, smg COMPORTER [konporté] v. a. (lb.) 10 admit of; to allow; to permit. Se comporter, pr. v. lo oehave, ( lo behave o s self; to demean o. s self to déport o.’s self; to bear 1/ o. s self; ( to l. to = badly, M ; to mis behave ; ( to misbehave o. s self : 2. lo mismanage. , COMPOSANTE (konpoianttjn.l. (main., ■"SitST™-! "• « i compound; 2. (ol words) compound; 1 °CüMPOSÉ [konpoié] F„ adj. I. com pound; 2. alfected;sliff; 3. yolmaeh.nes complicated ; 4. ( a, itb ) compound composite; 5. (arith.) ( of iracuons 1 complex; 6. (but.) composite; 7. (did.i compound j component. Non — , ( V- seuses) uncompounded Nature non —e, uncompoundedness. COMPOSÉE [konposé] n. f. (bot.) com- posite. c COMPOSER [konpoiéj v. a. 1. || 3 compose (form, conslitute); 2. 3 to com- pose (make); 3. || S lo compound (m x unité); to make up; 4.1 $ lo compound (make one whule of ditlerent paits). 5. C to compose ; lo adjust; to fashion , ( to make un;lo)>ut y/on, ti. 3(oco'n- I pose (a ditlcience ; io adjust: to seule 1 to make \J up: 7. (grain.) lo compound, 8 (law) lo compound : i). (mus.) to compose.- io. (print.) to compose: to set yf up ; 11. (schoiil ) to compose. — d’avance, to precompose ; — en alinéa, (print.) lo run y/ouf ; — ensom- maire, (print.) to indent. A —, (print.) composmg. Se composer, pr. v. 1.1| S to be com- posed : 2. || S lo be compounded : 3.$ pers.) lo compose, to adjust, to fashion o.’s looks, o ’s countenance. COMPOSER [konpoié] v. n. S 1. lo com pose (be engaged in composing); 2 (de, for) to compound; to compromise:- to make y/ lerms : to corne y/ lo ferme ; 3. to capilulate; 4. (schonl! to comjiose.- avec un voleur pour la restitution des objets volés, (law) to compound with a félon. I COMPOSITE [konpoziit] adj. (arcri ) composite. , COMPOSITE [konpoziuj n. m. (arcli., composite order. COMPOSITEUR [konpoziteur] n. m. i composer (of music); 2. (law) com* pounder ; 3. (print.) composttor. Amiable —, (law) compounder; arbi- trator judging nccordrng to equity. COMPOSITION [konpozicion] n. 1.1. || composition ( forming , constituting) composing; 2. || S composition (thin, composed); 3. S composition (making) composing ; composure ; 4. S|| composi. uon (work); 5. || S 'Ompoundm; (mixing, uniling) ; 6. || j compoundin (making one whole of different parts); 7. composition', adjustment; settlemeni agreement ; 8. (gram.) composition ; ! (lawi composition ; 10. t (mil.) capitu latiôn; il. (mus , painl.) composilior 2 (print.) (action) composing ; compc si lion ; setûng up ; 13. (print.) compc sition (thing composed); 14. yschoo- composition. . — à l’amiable, (law) anucable com position; — en thème, exercise g ire as a composition; — en version, Iran; 1 talion given as a composition avr un voleur pour la restitution des obje volés . (law ) compounding with félon ; thefl-bote. De -, de bonne , « facile —, (pers.) easy tosatisfy; de dit cüe di/ficult, hard tosatisfy. Entr en —, venir à—, venir à une ami ble pour, to compound; entrer en pour, venir à une — pour, venir a u amiable pour, to compound. COMPOST [konposit] n. m. (agr.) coi 1"composter [konposté] v. a. (agr.) compost. COMPOSTEUR [konposteur] n. (print.) composmg-stick. COMPOTATEUR [konpotateur] n. mi botlle companion. COMPO!E [konpott] n. 1. l. stevi fruit ; 2. stew (of fruit, pigeons,. — de.... stewed ... Àla—, l . bruise 2 (of the eyes) black ,bruised : _ i (of fruit, pigeons) stewed; bruised ; 3. (of the eyes) black bnnsi- Avoir l’œil à la -, en to hav.i black elle ; avoir les yeux en —. to ft-j black eyes, a pair of black eyes ; ci | en — to stew (fruit, pigeons), li t une — de, niettre en —, to stew (lr I pigeons;; faire une —, to make y c J (of fruit, pigeons). COMPOTIER [konpotie] n.m. duft* stewed fruit. COMPRÉHENSIBILITÉ [konpreham 4 liicl n. f. (did.) comprehensibleuess. COMPRÉHENSIBLE[konprchansibl j I compréhensible , . COMPRÉHENSIF [konprsl.ans.r] 1 adj. (did.) compi 1 ' Composé d’un corps et d’une Inw , com- posed of ■■ l’oih 2 ", ‘,Vre’ discours, des vers, lo compose o booK,asVt,eh, j -\ d,.* drogues, to compound tintes. I Changer «t - *** images, lo alt<r a ntl com- pound images. 5. *a ni», le composa, lo a-JJuüi o.’s eounteno> c*. nu.j Peu —, (did.) uncomprthens've. COMPRÉHENSION ( » onprÉliancion f. 1. appréhension (fâculiy) ; com: hension ; uuderstandxng ; intellect : 2 (clid.) compréhension, derstanding; 3. (rhet.) comprrA«H» Défaut de—, incompréhension.A b — aisée, facile, lo be guuk ofap hension, être de dure —, to be dull Of appréhension- COMPRÉHENS1V1TÉ [ konprMiansivilé] n. f (philos.) comprehensiveness. COMPRENDRE [konpiondr’j V. u. irreg conj I ; ko Prendre) 1 || S to compre- hend ; to comjirise ; to contnin; 2. || S to include; to be inclusive of: to laite J in ; 3. § to understand y/; to compre- 'teiid; to appreliend : to couceive; ( to make \/ ont ; 4. § to understand (a lan- gage, a word); 5. (math.) to mtercept. — mal, to misunderstand : to misap- •irehend ; to nnsconcetve. Ne pas —, V. sensés) to mistake y/ ; ne rien — i .... to understand y/ nothing of, |i6owt — ce que q. u. veut dire. — e sens des paroles de q. u , to under- ;tond y/a.o. s meaning. Faite — à q. u. que), to let y/a. o. understand (tliat) ; to b ter y/a. o. lo understand (tliat); faire — q. cl), à q. u.. to make y/ a. o. un- ter stand a. th.: se faire—-, tomake \/ >.’s self underslood ; pouvoir être com- aris , t. to be able to be underslood ; 2 th.) to be comtirehensible. liu compre- nant .... en y comprenant.. ..(F.senses) ncludmg. Compris, e, pa. p. V. senses ui Com- ’RE.NDRE. Non —, (F. senses) unapprehended: ion — .... ... non —, nol including ..; ... not included ; ( sinking ...; v — ... ... —. including ...; ... tnauded. [N«»ïv — , r — wre invariable wheu the noun ollows but not when it précédés ] SE comprendre, pr v. 1. (pers.Wo mderstnnd y/ os self; 2. to under- tand yt each other; 3. (th.) to be un- lerstood. COMPRESSE [konpress] n. f. (sutg.) tompress. — fenètrée, perforated =. COMPRESSIBILITÉ [ konprècibiliic] n. . (phys.) compressibility. COMPRESSIBLE [ konprècibl’ ] adj phys.) compressible. COMPRF.SSI-F [ konprecif ] VE, adj tompresstre. COMPRESSION [ konprècion 1 n. f. I impression ; 2. squeezmg ; 3. (surg ) tslriclion. COMPRIMÉ [konprimé] E, adj I. (bol.) tompressed; 2 (did.) flalten; flalten- \d; 3. (phys ) comprested. Non —. (pins.) uncompressed. COMPRIMER (konprimé] v. a 1. || lo rompras: 2. fl to res train; to checlt; Uo curb : ( to keep y/ down , under. S COMPROMETTRE [konpromettr*] v. n. rreg. (conj. like Mettue) flaw) (de. ror) to mnlce y/u compromise ; to agréé 0 o compromise. COMPROMETTRE [konpromellr’] V a Irreg. (conj like Mettre) t. lo imph- •ate : 2. to compromise ; to commit ; 3 lo injure ; 4. lo fnrfeit. ' Compromis, e, pa. p. V. senses of 'Compromettre. Non —, 1. unimplicaled ; 2. un- êcompromised; 3 uninjured. ■ Se compromettre, pr. v. t. lo impli- Fcate o.’s self; 2 lo compromise . to hcommit 0 's self; 3. to injure o.'s self. I COMPROMIS [konpromisj n. m.(law) (t. compromise ; 2 arbitration-bond. Personne qui fait un —-, compromi- ter. Faire, passer un-, tomake y/a compromise : mettre en —, 1 to sub- mit (a. th.) to arbitration; 2. com- promise : lo commit. COMPTABILITÉ [ kontabilité 1 n. f. (sing.) accounts. pl ; book-keeping, sing.: merchants' accounts, p|. Chef de —, general nccnunlant. 1 COMPTABLE (komabl’) adj. 1 À, to ; de, ‘for) t. || S (pers ) accountabte ; 2. fl $ tresponsible ; 3. S (pers.) amenable. Agent — , 1. accounlant; 2. resjion- t f’ble agent. COMPTABLE [kontabl’j n.. m. 1. (10 j countanl ; 2. responsible agent. COMPTANT[koiuanj adj. i.(ofmoncy) ready; 2. (of pavaient) in cash; 3. (eum 1 (of paymeni) prompt. CüMPTAN r [kontanj n. tu. cash ; ready cash, money. Au —, (eom.) for. in =. COMPTANT [kontanj adv. tu cash; in ready cash, monty. Payer —, 1. to pay y/ cash; 2. S to payy/off. home; to quit scores ; vendre —, to se/l y/ for cash, for ready moncy. COMPTE [kontt] n. m. I. || computa- tion ;ralculation ; reckoning;account; 2. || number (riglit); quantuy ; 3. || S rate (manuel' of reckoning); 4. 4 II accotait (statement of particular suras); ( score; 5. S accounl ; 6. § account ; statement ; 7. § account; reason; mo- tive ; ( score. Ancien —, old account ; — borgne, i. odd number; 2. odd money ;— cou- rant. running = ; = carrent;— futur, 1. future =; 2. * after-reclconing ; — inexact, ( V. senses) misreport ; — juste, accurate , correct = ; — rendu, 1 || = given in; 2. $—t report; statement; vélum; —s rendus, (K. senses) 1. re- porting; 2. returns; —s rendus des chambrés, parliamentary reporting ; — rond, t. round number; 2. even money. — de vente, (com.) account- sales. Arrêté de ■— , — agreed upon ; article de —, 1. item of an =; 2. § score; audition de—. audit; auteur de —s rendus, 1. aulhor of =s . state- ments, returns ; 2. reporter: cour des —s, audit-office ; livre de—s, (com.) = -book ; obligation de rendre—, ac- counlability;uccountableness; solde de —, paymeni in fuit of ail deniands : vcrilicateur de —s. audilor A —, 1. (eom.) on =; 2. in part paymeni ; 3. (substant.) instalment: sum in part paymeni ;à bon —, 1. cheap; 2. cheap- ly : al a cheap rate; à ce—. t || [j a< tliis . that rate ; 2. S m tliat manner, way: au bout du —, tu the main: on the idiote ;after ail : every thing calc.u- loted. reclconed;( when ail cornes toall; à nouveau —. ou, upon a neui =; on a new score ; de — fait, 1. on computa- tion; do —-à demi, (com.) on joint andequal--, on mutual account ; de — en parti ipation , (com.) on joint =; en fin de —, m the end ; at last ; pour — de, 1 || for. on = of ; pour le — de §. ou = of; pour son —, on o.’s own = ; pour solde de tout —, (corn.) in full of ail demande; sur le— (le, on = of ; ( on the score of. Apnrerles—s,(adm.) to audit =8 ; to audit; apurer un —, | (adm ) to audit an =; avoir q. ch. en — , 1 || lo hai e a. th. on =; 2. 5 to liare to nccount for a. th ; devoir — (à), to le accountable {to) : donner son — à. 1. |j S (o Vny V off; to discharge; 2. § to serve (a. 0.) ont; 3. § to give y/ it to (a. o.); entrer en ligne de —, to enter in to the computation: s'établir pour son —, pour son propre —, to sel y/ up for o.’s self : être le —, être bien le —, (of accounts) to be accu- sale . riglit ; n’ètre pas de —. nol to rerlcon; n’étre pas le —, (of accounts) to be inuccurate. ( wrong ; êire (Je lion —. 1 || to reader a failli/ul = ; 2. 5 to spealc y/ truly : être en — avec q. u., (com.) tohiiee an — open icilh a. 0.: être loin de son —, to be out in o.'s reckoning : faire — de 5, to value; to esleem ; faire un — rendu, lo give \f an =; to make y/ a statement ; to make yt ont a return ; mettre en —, (com.) to put \J lo =; mettre en ligne de—, to takey/into =; meure sur le — de q u.. to charge a. 0. with : to lay y/ to a. 0 ’s charge; lo impute lo a. o.; porter en —, (coin.) to cuny lo — ; prendre sur son —. 1. H to hâve put lo o.'s — ; 2. S lo take y/ charge of ; régler un —, 1. j to seule an =; 2. 5 to quit scores ; rendre — (de), 1. || S to teinter, to give y/ an — {of 1: 2 to nccount (for); faire rendre — à q. u., to a ait a 0. to =; se rendre — 1 de), lo nccount ( for ) ; tenir — de 1 || to carry to 2. S <o take y/ mto to take y( = of ; to take y/ into con- sidération : 3. S <0 value ; to prize ; te- nir un — (de), lo keep \J an = (of): vé- rifier un—, (adm.) 1. to examine an —; 2. to audit an =. Les bons —s font les bons amis, short =s, reckonings make long friends. COMPTE-PAS, n. m.,pl, —,odometer: pedomeler ; wuy-wiser ; surveying- ivheel. COMPTER [ kontt] v. a. t. || to com- pute ; lo calcu/ale ; ’ lo number; ( to reclcon; ( tocount, ( <0 tell \J; 2. || to add up ; lo sum up; to cast y/ up ; to reckon up; 3. (dans, tu) to comprise; to m- ctude ; to reclcon: ( to reclcon in; 4. (À, to) to pay y/: 5. || 10 reclcon; lo charge; to charge (a. 0.) for (a. th.); 6. S to reclcon; to count ; ' lo number; 7. $ ( pour) to reclcon (for, as); lo repute (...); to consider (as, ...); to estecm (as, ...); to regard (as); to look orc(as). 4. — une somme à q. u., to pay a. o. a sum of moue}. 5. — q ch. fort cher à q. u., to charge a. o. ver y dearfor o. th. — mal, (V. senses) to misreckon. Action de —, numbering; numération. Sans le —, ( V. senses) i. uncomputed ; ' unnumbered; unreckoned; unlold; 2. unincluded. Qui peut être compté (K. senses) numerabie. Compté, e, pa. p. V. senses of Compter. Non —, (V. senses) uncomputed; 'unnumbered; unreckoned; untold; tout bien —, 1.1| every thing reckoned; 2. S every thing considcred. COMPTER [kontéj v. n. l. H to calcu- lai e ; to reclcon ; 2. || to cust y/accounts, 3. || to reclcon ; to be reckoned; ((pour, comme, for) to go y/;4. || (de) to accounl (for): to give y/, to render an accounl (of); 5 § to l alculate (furesee)(on); toex- pect (toc to t/tinfcy/(of); 6. S (suit,...) to anticipate; 7. S t° calculate (on); to reckon (on) : to purpose (...) ; to intend (...); 8. § (sur, on, upon) to rely: to reckon; to dépend ; lo count ; 9. (com.) to seule accounts. 3. Cela compte. that reckons ; cela compte j our q ch., that reckons, goes for something. — bien , (V. senses) to reckon well; to be a (jood reckouer, calculator; ne pas —, — pour rien , ( F. senses) not to reckon; (to go y/ for nothing; to stand \/ for nothing. — de clerc à maître, to be irresponsible for o 's receipts and expenditure. Personne qui compte, numbercr; numerator À — de. reckon- ing from...; from ...; from ... forward. Comptez là-dessus , rely on, upon it that ; ( dépend «pou it COMPTE RENDU, n. m. V. Compte. COMPTEUR [konteur] n. m. 1. (pers.) reckouer (nian); 2. (macli.) tell-laie; 3. (teeh.) meter. COMPTEUSE [kontcùt] n. f. reckoner (womati). COMPTOIR [kontoir] 11. m. I. (of shops) counter: 2. (of ceffee-bouses, inns, ta- verns) bar * 3 (of public bouses) bar, tap, 4 (bunk.)brauch-bank; 5. (com.) i of merchants) office; counling-house; 6 (com.) (of nations) general faciory; factory. Dame de —, i shop-woman; 2 bar- lceepcr : demoiselle de—, t. shap-girl: ■2 bar-keeper : fille de —, (of taverne, public-bouses) bar-mnid : garçon de —, l. bar-keeper; 2. bar-keeper; barman, tapster. COMPULSER [konpuicé] v. a. l. (law) lo i aspect invirtueofa judge's order;Q $ to examine (books, papers) ; to lool: over, through. COMPULSOIRE [konpulsoir] n. ni. (.law) inspection in virlue of a judge s order. COMPUT [konputt] n. m. (chron.) (of ecclesiastical caiendars) computation, account. COMPUTATION [ konpuiàcion ] n. f. (chron.) computation. COMPUTISTE [ konpuiimt ] n. m. (chron.) (of caiendars) computer. COMTAT [konu] n. m. i. county (of Avignon or of Venaissin); 2. county Venaissin. COMTE [konu] n. m. 1. count; 2. (of England) cari. ,, COMTÉ [kontê] n. m. 1. earldom; 2. county (territorial division ot England); shire. COMTESSE [kontess] n. 1. countess. CON (a latin prefix used in Frencli words generally dcnoting union as ■when derivcd from cum, with ; but si- gnifying conirast wlien dcrived from contra, against) con. CONCASSER, v. a. to pound ; to crush. , „ CONCATÉNATION [ — ténàcion] n. f. (rhet.) concaténation. CONCAVE [—àv] adj. (did.) concave. Action de rendre —, concavation. CONCAVE [—âv] n. m. + concave. CONCAVITE, n. f. concavity; con- caveness. CONCAVO-CONCAVE, adj. (did.) con- cavo-concave. CONCAVO-CONVEXE, adj. (did.) con- cavo-convex. CONCÉDANT, n. m. (pub. adm. ) qrantor. CONCÉDER, v. a. (A, to) l. || (pub adm.) to granl ; to makc \f (a. o.) a grant of (a. th.); 2 S concédé (lo admit as true); to grant; toyield;S. (corn.) to cede. Personne qui concède, ^yielder. Pou voir être concédé, to be grantable. Concédé, e, pa. p. V. senses of CONCÉDER. Non —. i. || ungranted ; 2. S uncon- ceded ; unyielded. CONCENTRATION [-àcion] n. f. |] § concentration. CONCENTRER, v. a. 1. || <o concen- trate (unité in one centre); 2. S to con- centrate (unité); to centre ; ' to con- centre; 3. § towrap up; 4. (did.) to concentrale. CONCENTRÉ, E, pa. p. 1. || concentra- ted; 2. S concenlrated ; * concentred ; 3. S (pers.) close-tongued : close: 4. (did.) concenlrated ; 5. (med.) (of the puise) concentrated. Être—, —en soi-mème, to confine o.'s thoughts to o.’s oum bosom ; ( to keep \/ o.'s thoughts to o.’s self; ( to be close. Se CONCENTRER, pr. v. i. Il to conccn trate (lo be United in a centre); 2. § to concentrate (to be united); to centre , • to concentre ;3. (did.) to concentrate CONCENTRIQUE, adj. (did.) con- ccntrie CONCENTRIQUEMENT, adv. (did.) concentrically■ , . CONCEPT [koncep] n. m. (did.) con- ception (idoa). .... . CONCEPT1ULE , adj. (did.) com.ep- CONCEPTION [konccpcion] n. f. 1. | conception; 2. S conception; aPPr hension ; intelligence ; 3. (plidos.) ro ceplion; 4. (physiol.) conception. — erronée, fausse, misconcephon, misunderstanding. Avoir la dure, to be dull of appréhension ; avoir la — facile, vive, to be guide of appréhen- sion. CONCERNANT, prep. concermng, CON regarding ; with regard to ; with res- pect to ; in reference to ; touching. CONCERNER , v. a. 1. to concern; lo regard ; 2. lo be concerncd with. En ce qui concerne, (law) in the case of. .. CONCERT, n. ni. l. || S concert; 2. |] concert (of music); 3. " S — s. (PM mu- sic; song, sing. ; 4. (of sacred music) oratorio. . .. , — spirituel, (mus.) oratorio. Salle de —, concert-room. De — §, l *n con- cert: ( hand in hand; in conjonction. 2. by a common, mutual consent ; 3. in conjunction. Marcher de —, t° 0° V hand in hand. CONCERTANT, E, adj. (mus.) con- certante. CONCERTANT, n. m. + per former (man) in a concert. CONCERTANTE, n. f. 'mus.) 1. con- certante (symphony); 2. (pers.) per- former (woman) in a concert. CONCERTER , v. a. l. to concert ; to contrive ; to seltle; 2. f to practice for a concert. — d’avance, to preconcert. Concerté, e. pa. p. 1. concerted ; contrived ; 2. affected ; formai; précisé; stiff. Se concerter , pr. v. to concert; ( to lay lheir heads togetlier. CONCERTER, v. n. + to perform a concert, concerts. CONCERTO, n. m. (mus ) concerto. CONCESSION, n. f. 1. (pub. adm.) grant; 2. § concession (in a conlest, discussion); 3. (rhet.) concession. — perpétuelle, à perpétuité, (pub. adm.) perpétuai grant. Par—, t. |! by grant; 2. S by way of concession; con- cessionary ; 3. (did.) concessory ; 4 (did.) concessivcty. Faire une- -, t II to makc \J a = ; 2. $ to make \J a conces- sion ; faire une — de, l. |j to grant : 2. § to concédé; faire des —s, ( V. Faire une —) to concédé; faire des —s récipro- ques, to make ]/ mutual concession ; ( to meet v/ halfivay. Qui implique—, (did.) concessive. CONCESSIONNAIRE, n. m. (pub. adm.) 1. grantee ; 2. (of a privilège; pa- 16TltC6. — d’un privilège, patentée. CONCETTI, nr m. l. (pl.) conceits (affected thoughts), pl.; 2. conceit (af- fected thought), sing. CONCEVABI.E, adj. conceivable. D’une manière —, conceivably. CONCEVOIR, v. a. l. || (de, by) to conceive (to breed); 2. § to con ce i v e jto create, to form by the mind); 3. § to en- tertain (to cherish in the mind); 4. S to conceive ; to apprehend ; to under- stand \J; 5. § to express; to couch; to word. . , . 3. — uno idée , une opinion , to entertnm an idta. an opinion. 5 La lettre fut conçue en ces termes , tlie letter was couclicd . worded m these ternis. Ne rien —à,fo understand \Jnothing of, about; not to see \f o.'s ivay in ; — d’avance, ( V. senses) to preconcetve. Être conçu, t V. senses) to be expressed. couched, worded ; to run \/■ Conçu, e, pa. p. V. senses ol Con- cevoir. . Non —,(V. senses) unconceived. CONCHOÏDE [konko-id] n. f. (geom.) conchoid. CONCHOLOG1E [konkoloji] n. 1. CONCHYLIOLOGIE [konkiUolojil n. t. (did.) conchology ; conchyliotogy. CONCHOLOG1STE [konkolojistt] n. ni. CONCHYLIOLOGISTE [ konkyliolojistt ] n. m. (did.) conchologist ; conchylio- logist. ,. CONCHYLIOI.OCIQUE [ konktltoloj.k ] adj. (did.)coni.7io/oÿicaf. CONCHYTE [konkitt) n. f. (concb.) conchite. CON keeper; door-porlcr ; 2. (of places of assembly) door-lueper. S’adresser au —, parlez au —, apply to the porter. CONCIERGERIE [koncierjri] n. f. I. place (employment) of the porter, door- Iceeper; 2. porter's lodge ; 3. ‘‘ concier- gerie” (prison). CONCILE, n. m. 1. council (as- sernbly of prelates, ôcc.); 2. decree of a council. — œcuménique, général, œcumemal. general council. Juge en lait de , councilisl. CONCILIABLE, adj. (th.)recoJiCî(ab/e. CONCILIABULE, n. m. (b. s.) i.con- venticle (meeting of dissenters); 2. ca- — en plein air, fteld conventicle.Per- sonne qui fréquente des s, conven- ticler. Appartenir à un —, fo conven- ticle. , , . ..J CONCIf.IAIBEMENT.adv.iin council. CONCILIANT, E, adj. concihatory; conciliating. Non, peu —, unconciliatmg. CONCILIA-TEUR, n. m.TRICE , n. f. conciliator ; peace-maker. CONCILIA-TEUR, TR1CE, adj. con- ciliating ; concilialory. CONCILIATION [—àcion] n. f. i. con- ciliation (action) ; 2. (th.) réconcilia- U Possibilité de — , (th.) reconcilable- ness. De—, (K. senses) concilialory ; ; en for the purpose of conciliation. CONCILIER, v a. i. (À, fo) to con- ciliate: 2. (avec, to) to reconctle (th.). . Se concilier , pr. v. (À, to) to conci- - liate. . CONCIS, E, adj. concise; brief; compact. Non, peu —, ( V. senses) uncompact. D’une manière —e, concisely ; brie^y ; compaclly. CONCISION, n. f. conciseness; bre-- vity. Avec —, concisely ; ivith brevity. CONCITOYEN [—toi-yin] n. m. NE, n. f. t. fellow-citizen; fellow-subject ;, 2.(ofthesametown) fellow-townsmanp. m ■ fellow-toumswoman, f. CONCLAVE [—àv] n. m. || conclave t (of cardinals). CONCLAVISTE , n. m. conclavist. CONCLUANT, E, adj. conclusive. Peu—, inconclusive. Caractère- . conclusiveness ; nature peu -e, incon- - clusiveuess. D’une manière—e, coti-- clusively, d’une manière peu—e, in— conclusively CONCLURE, v. a. (concluant; con-,- clu; ind. près je conclus: prêt, con-.- clus) t. to conclude;to close; lo end;ta: make t/ up; 2. \f to conclude (to agrée à to defluitively); 3. (nu,/rom) to con-H clude : to drawy/ a conclusion ; to m-H fer: to draw yé aninference;*. to prover, û. (law) (contre, fo) fo conclude. I 1 un discours , to conclude , to close « spereh. 2. — une affaire, un traité . la conclude nu nffair%a treatr.peûce i Ces pièce* 11e concluent rien, these documents prore no- thing. Conclu, e, pa. p. V. senses of CON> cluue. Non —, nncovrluded. CONCLllHE, v. n. i. (conj. like COïH clure) to conclude; to end: 2. to < oiy « clude (agréé definilively) : 3. J judge; to think yf: to be of opinion; 4 * (law) À,...) fo inore(propose); to make \ u a motion. , Personne qui conclnt, roncluaer Cela conclut, that prores somethmg cela no conclut pas, that does not prou n CONCLUSIF, YE, adj. 'gram.) coït' clusive. ... Mot, terme —, (log.) tllalive. CONCLUSION, d. f. I. conclusion; close; end; 2. conclusion (definitive îgreement);3. conclusion; inference: t. (law) motion (lo a court); 5. (law) (of deeils) conclusion. — ! in conclusion ! in short! — du demandeur contre l'intervenant, (law) \counterplea. Amener à—, to brin g y ,‘.o a conclusion ; arriver il une—, to :ome i/ to a — ; déduire, tirer une —, 'o deduce, to draïc \J, to make\/ an in- 'erence; en venir à une —, to corne rj to > =. ; CONCOC-TEUR, TRICE, adj. (pby- liol.) concoctive. * CONCOCTION [konkokeion] n. f. (pliy~ jiiol.) concoction. ' CONCOMBRE [konkonbi-’J n. m. (bot.) f.ucumber (genus species). i — blanc, cucumber (species). Couche île —s, bed of —s. • CONCOMITANCE, n. f. (did.) con- comitance : conconritancy. Par'—, in =; c.oncnmitantly. | CONCOMITANT, E, adj. (did.) (DE, jcif/i) concomitant. | CONCORDANCE, n. f. 1.accordance : | oncordance;agrcement; 2. (de, of, to) Concordance (index to the bible); 3. b. s.) (of Sound) jingle. 4. (gram.) con- I ord. 1- CONCORDANT, adj. (mus.) concor- ant. CONCORDAT, n. m. l. concordat letween the pope and a temporal so- jereign): concordate ; 2. '(com. law) imposition ; 3. (com. law) bankrupt’s ertificate; certificate. Bénéfice de —, (com. law) benefit of he insolvent act. Sans —, (com. law) of bankrupts) uncertificated. I CONCORDE, n. 1. concord (agree- jent); harmony; union. ) Vivre dans la —, to lire in =. CONCORDER, v.n. t.||(pers.) lo lire » concord, harmony, union; 2. § (th.) ) concur ; to agréé. Qui concorde, § (th.) concurrent; meurring ; agreeing. CONCOURIR, v. n. irr. (conj. üke OüRin) l. Il (en, m) to concur (meet); S (À, in, to) to concur; to cooperate; S (Pour., for) to compete (for a place, price, &c.). .Qui concourt (R. senses) $, concur- ing (cooperaling) ; concurrent. Chose ui concourt, (F. senses) concurrent. CONCOURS, n. m. l. Jj concourse neeting); 2. (| concourse (of people); S conjoncture ; meeting ; 4. $ con- iirrence: coopération; 5. competi- on (for a place, a prize, Sec.): 6. ;rum.) meeting (of consonants, let- ;rs, vowels, 8cc.). Grand—, (university) tripos. Parle -de, in concurrence with. Donner a—, togive\/ aiuay by compétition; lettre au —, to put \J up for compe- \t\on. CONCR-ET, ÉTÉ, adj. 1. (arith.) (of umbers) concrète ; 2. (did.) concrète ; ■ (’°S ) concrète ; 4. (math.) applicate. Corps —, (did.) concrète; état—, lid.) concreteness. D’une manière con- rete , (did.) concretely. Devenir — did ) to concrète; rendre — , (did.) tô fpnerete. v ' ji CONCRET, n. m. (log.)concrète;con- Itetion. ’ t CONCRÉTION [ konkrécion ] n f 1 jpid.) concrétion (thickening); 2. (did ) foncretion (mass); 3. (med.) concré- tion. t — calculeuse, (med.) urinary calcu- las; concrétion. II CONCUBINAGE, r. m. I. concubina- e ; 2. (f-, civ. law) concubinage (ille- al union). : CONCUllINAIRE, n. ni. person that as a concubine. CONCUBINE, n. f. I. concubine; 2. (►f«, civ. law) concubine (wife of infe- rior condition). CONCUPISCENCE, n.f. concupiscence. CONCUPISC1BLE, adj. (did.) concu- piscible. CONCURREMMENT [ konkur-ramon ] adv. t. concurrently ; in concurrence ; 2. in compétition. CONCURRENCE [konkur-ranss] n. f. 1. compétition ; 2. (law)equality of right. En —, in compétition ; jusqu'à — de, to the amount, extern of ; jusqu’à duc —, to the due amount. Entrer en —, to enter mto — ; être en — (avec), to com- pete (with); faire —, la — (à), to com- pete (with) ; lo corne \/ into = (with) ; soutenir une —, to sustain. lo support a = ; se trouveren —, to stand y/m =. CONCURRENT [konkui--ran] n. m. E, n. f. competitor. CONCUSSION, n. f. 1. peculation; 2. extortion; 3. (law) bribery. CONCUSSIONNAIRE, n. m. 1. pecula- lor; 2. extortioner ; 3. person guilly of bribery. CONCUSSIONNAIRE, adj. l. guilly of peculation ; 2. guilty of extortion; 3. guilly of bribery. Être — , 1. to be = ; 2. to take \/ a bribe. CONDAMNABLE [kondauabP] adj. con- demnable. Non —, uncondemnable. CONDAMNATION [kondanàcîon] n. f. 1. (À, to) condemnation ; 2. conviction ; 3. judgmenl ; sentence. Par —, (V. senses) condemnedly. Passer —, l. to pass sentence ; 2. to pass judgment upon o.’s self; subir —, lo suffer judgment,"subir sa —, to under- go o.’s sentence ; ne pas subir de —, to be uncondemned. CONDAMNÉ [kondànt] n. m. E, n. f. convict. CONDAMNER [kondàné] v. a. t. [| § (À, to) to condemn; 2. || to convict; 3. § lo explode (to reject) ; 4. to bloclc up, lo shut \J up (doors, Windows) ; 5. (of phy- sieians) to give \J over (patients); 6. (crim. law) (À, to) to sentence. 2. — des opinions, des doctrines, to explode opinions , doctrines. — sur l’étiquette du sac, ( to con- demn without examination. Juge qui condamne, condemner ; personne qui condamne, t. || $ condemner ; 2. explo- der. Condamné, e, pa. p. V. senses of Condamner. Non —, t. [| § uncondemned; 2. § un- exploded. CONDENSABILITÉ, n. f. (phys.) con- densabihty. Non —, uncondensability. CONDENSABLE, adj. (phys.) conden- sable. Non —, uncondensable. CONDENSATEUR, n. m. (phys.) con- denser. CONDENSATION [ kondansâcion] n. f. (phys.) condensation ; condensing. Nouvelle —, recondensation. Auget de — , condensing-cislern ; machine à —, condensing-engine. CONDENSER, v. a. (phys.) to con- dense. — de nouveau, to recondense. Machi- ne à —, condensing-engine. Se condenser, pr. v. (phys.) to con- dense. CONDENSEUR, n. m. (phys.) conden- ser. CONDESCENDANCE, n. f. 1. (pour, to , towards ; à, to) condescendence (character) ; condescension ; 2 conde- scension (act); 3. (pour, with) com- pliance. Acte de —, condescension. Avec—, l. with =; 2. compliantly. Par —, condescending ly. CON iJ p Æ?"*"''■ *iJ- * SoBoSte H; condescend; 2. (À, with) lo cornu lu roNnlsnpiV1' m'(hys ) cowl‘">ent. , CONDISCIPLE, n. m. î. condisciple fellow scholar, pupil; 2 school-fellow' CONDITION [kondicion] n. f. t. condi- tion; State; 2. condition; 3. condition station ; station in life; ( line of life- 4. rank ; quality; 5. service (state ol à servant); 6. (law) condition; 7. (math ) condition. —- casuelle, (law) condition indepen- dent of the control of the contracting parties ; — expresse, express = ; = eX- pressed; — illicite, illégal — ; — impli- cite, implied — ; — légale, (law) = in law; — mixte, (law) = by wlucli the execution of an agreement dépends on the wiII of one of the contracting parties and of some third party; — potestative, (law) = by which the execution of an agreement dépends on an event wilhin the control of the contracting parties ; — résolutoire , (law) = suosequerift ; — suspensive, (law) = precedent. Infraction à une —, breach of a =; inobservation d’une —f non performance of a = ; observation d’une —, performance of a =. À — de, on, upon = of; à — que, (indic.) t. on’, upon = thaï; 2. with a proviso that ; de —, ( V. senses) conditioned; en —, (of servants) at service ; en bonne, mau- vaise —, in a good, bad State ; sans —, 1. icithout =s; 2. unconditional; 3. (mil.) unconditional; unconditionally; sous —, on, upon — ; sous —s, (mil!) upon articles; sous — que,(indic.) with a proviso that. Apposer une —, (law) to add a =; faire une —, to make \J a =; imposer des —s à, t. lo impose =s on; 2. ( to bnng \J to terms ; remplir une —, to perform a =. CONDITIONNEL [kondicionel] LE, adj. 1. conditional ; 2. (gram., log.) condi- tional; 3. (law) provisory. Non —, unconditional. Clause —le, proviso. CONDITIONNEL [ kondicionel ] n. m. (gram.) conditional. Au —, in the =. CONDITIONNELLEMENT [kondicionel- man] adv. condilionally. CONDITIONNER [kondicionc] v. a.(arts, 00m.) to make \/ (a. th.) good. Conditionné, f., pa. p\ conditioned. Bien —, 1. good, well =; 2. ( (pers.) intoxicaled ; drunlc ; 3. ( renular ; famous. CONDOLÉANCE, n. f. ^ condolence. Compliments de —, (pl.) condolence, sing.; lettre de —, letter of person- ne qui fait des compliments de —, con- doler; visite de —, visit of =. Faire ses complimentsde — (à), lo condole(with); lo offer o.'s = (to). CONDOR, n. m. (orn.) condour ; con- dur. CONDOULOIR (SE) pr. v. f to cou- doie. CONDUC-TEUR, n. m. TRTCE, n. f. 1. |1 leader; conductor; 2. § conductor ; chief; 3 || manager; 4. Usuperintendent; 5. || guide; 6. (of cattle) driver; 7. (of caris, coaches) driver: 8. (ot chariots) chanoteer, 9 (of stage-coaches) guard; 10. (of omnibuses) conductor; 11. (of railway-trains) guard: 12. (of teams of horses) teamster; 13 (engin.) assistant engineer (of irifcrior rank) ; 14. (phys.) conductor ; 15. (surg.) conductor. Sans —, (V. senses) unguided. CONDUC-TEUR, TRICE, adj. l. lead- ing ; 2. (phys.) conducting. Point—, (print.) leader; tige con- ductrice , (tecii.) conductor. CONDUCTION [kondukeiou] n. f. (cÎT. law) hiring. cois CONDUIRE, v. a. (conduisant; con- duit; ind. près, conduis; nous con- duisons; prêt, conduisis; suIij. près. conduise) ;de, from: À, fo) l.|| to lead j (to assist in going); 2. |j to conduct ( tu cause to go in the riglit direction); to lead j the wa]l to; to lead yj; to take \/; || to show y the way to (a. o i; fo show 1/ (a. o. to a place); to ta lie j (a. u. an y where); 4. || to attend (to ac- company) ; S. Il to drive j (caille); 6. |] to drive j ( carriages, caris or \élu- dés iu general); 7. || to convey : to transport: to carry : 8. || S to guide (a. tli. ); to direct; to head: 9 § to lead y/ ; to conducl ; to carry ; ( to take yj ; 10. S to conducl, to mariage . to direct ; 11. § to super in tend : 12 $ to ru le; to govern; to sway ; 13. S to carry; to bring j: 14. S to pur sue : to continue ; to carry on; 15. (lli ) S (*i to) to conduce; to be conducive ; 16. S (À, to) to actuate( a. o.) ; 17. (of roads) 'to lead y/; 18. (of vehieles) to convey: to transport; to carry; 19. (pliys.) to convey : to transmit. 1. — q. u. qui ne peut marchor seul, to lead u. o that cannot walk atone; — un aveu- gle, to lead a blind ma il ; — un troupeau, to lead a Jlock. 2 — des voyageurs, to conduet trarelier,i - Iob guid s qui nous conduise'" , tne guides that conduct us ; — q u. en sûreté q. p-, to take a. o. in snfetya. iu— l’eau par des tuyaux . to conduct mater by pipes. 3. q. u. à sa chambre, to Show, to take a. o to his ruom 4. — un ambassadeur à l’uudicnce du roi, to attend an amboS'ador to the kmg’s audience. 7. — des marchandises, des vivres, to convey, to transport, to carry goods. 8. — la main à , de q. u , to guide a. o.’s hand. 9. Cette ma- nière de vivre conduit à la ruine , this way of living laads to ru ut. 10. — une affaire to con- duct. to mnnage an affair 13. — un ouvrage à la perfection , to carry, to bring a ivork to per- fection. 15. La sagesse conduit au bonheur , wisdo’n conduces, is conducive to happmess. 16. Être conduit par de bons motifs, to be actua- ted by good motives. — (en avant), t. to lead yj fortli on, ( along ; 2 to carry forth, on, ( along : — (en dehors), 1. to lead j oui; 2. to carry oui: —(tout droit), to lead \f cji, ( along : — (en haut), 1. to lead yj up ; * to uplead j; 2. to carry up. — en avant, to lead \/ forth; to = on; — çà et là, to — ahout ; — mal, ( V. senses) to mismanage ; lobe a mis- manager of; — dehors, to — j oui; — en haut, io =■ j up ; — partout, ( V. senses) to — about — à la hride, to rein ihorses). Difficile à —, (ot horses) difficult to ride ; facile à —, (of horses) easy to ride. Qualité de ce qui peut être conduit, (K. senses) manageableness. Se faire —, (V. senses) to drive yj ; pouvoir être conduit, to be managea- ble ; ne pas pouvoir être conduit ( V. senses) to be unmanageable. Conduit, E,pa. p. V. senses of CON- DUIRE. Non —, (K. senses) 1. (of eattle) un- driven; 2 unmanaged ; undirccted; 3. unruled; unswayed Se condui iie, pr. v. 1. I to /ind j o.’ way ; 2. S to be led, conducted ; 3. § le be guided ; to walk ; to go j; 4. § (ih.) to be conducted, managed; to be car- ried on; 5. 4 §(pers.) to behave ; to hehave o.’s self: to conduct o.s self , to demean o.’s self; ‘ to déport o s self; ( to go yj on. — mal, i. = badly. ill; 2. to misbe- liave; to misbehave o ’s self; to mis- conduct o.’s self : 3 to mismanage. CONDUIRE, v. n.(conj. like Conduire) 1. lo lead j; to lead yj the way : 2 to show j the way : 3. to drive j (as a coachuian). — à grandes guides , to drive j four in hand. T alent de —, coachmanship. CONDUIT, n. m. l. (anat. ) duel; tube ; conduit ; 2 (bol.) duet ; tube ; 3. (did.)ducf; tube; 4 (th.) pipe ; tube ; conduit. — pour l’eau, (tech.) inlet; — de là vapeur, steam-porl; — de vent, (mach.) blast-pipe. CONDUITE, n. f. (de , {rom ; à, fo) i. || leadmg: 'i. || conductnigi ( lakmg, 3. ||fdk, to) ihowing the w(ltJî ( takmy- 4. || nttending ( acompanying ) ; 5. || driving (of caille); 6- Il driving ( ol caris, carriages, vehieles in general); 7. || conveyance ; carrying : 8 || S 9ul~ dance; direction; 9. S conduct; ma- nagement: direction ; charge ; care . 10 ^ superinlendence ; ii$(dei rule (over); gnrernment (of); sway (over); 12.5 conduct (general manner of act- ing); 13. S Une of conduct ; 14. S be- lle viour ; aeportmenl ; demeanour ; 15. ( hydr. ) conveyance; delivery ; 16. (mus.) (of the voice) port; 17. (phys.) transmission. — déréglée, (V- senses) disorderly conducl ; mauvaise — , (V. senses) 1. misconduct : misbehaviour ; 2. nus- management ; — probe, fair dcaling ; — régulière, orderly , steady —, — d’un homme rond et franc, round dealing. Certitical de bonne —, testi- monial of good = ; tuyau de —, (tech.) delivery-pi;ie. Avoir de la—, lo con- duct o.’s self well, properly : n’avoir pas de — , to conduct o.’s self badly, un properly ; lo misconduct o.’s self; être sans —, to conduct o.’s self badly, improperly ; faire attention à sa —- , to observe o.’s = ; ( lo be put u pou o ’s behaviour, o.’s good. best be.haviour: manquer de —. to misconduct o.’s self : to conduct o.’s self badly. impro ■ perly ; tenir une —, to observe, to hold j a line of = ; tenir une mau- vaise — , to conduct o.’s self badly, improperly : to misbehave 0. s self. CONDYLE, n. m. (anat.) condyle. CONDYLOME [-10mm] n. m. (med.) condyloma. CÔNE, n. m. 1. (geom.) cône: 2. (astr.) cône (of a shadow); 3. (bot) cône; strobil; 4. (conch.) cône; crown: 5. (opt.) pencil (of lightj. — impérial, (conch ) impérial crown; — tronqué, tronc de — , (geom.) trun- cated cône ; frustum of a cône : conic. r.onoidal frustum; —papier marbré, (conch.) royal crown. En —, en forme de—, 1. conical; taper ; tapering; 2. conically. CONFABULATION [—làcion] 11. f. t confabulation (chatting). CONFABULER, v. n. t to confabulate (chat). CONFECTEUR, n. m. (Rom. ant ) confector. CONFECTION [KonfeKcion] n. f. 1. exe- cution; mailing; 2 completion ; 3. (adm.) maktng oui; drawing out, up ; 4. (a 6c m.) makmg; mailing up ; 5. (pharm.) confection. CONFECTIONNER | konfekeioné] v. a l. to malte yj : to execute : 2. (adm.) to make yj out ; to draw j out, up ; 3. (a. ÔC m.) to make j : lo make j up Confectionné , e, pa. p. 1. (a. 6: m. ) made ; execuled ; 2. (com.) rrady made. Non — ,1 unmade ; unexecuted ; 2 (com ) unmade. CONFECTIONNEE - R i konfekeioneur ) n. m. SE, 11. f. (com.) malier (of wear- ing apparel). , CONFEUÉRATI-F, VL. udj. 7 confé- dérative CONFÉDÉRATION [—.wio»j n f. 1 confédération (alliance between inde- pendent stales); confederacy ; 2. (b. s.) confederacy (cabal); league CONFÉDÉRÉ, E, adj. confédérale: confederated. CONFÉDÉRÉ, n. m. confédérale. De —, confédérale. CONFÉDÉRÉE, v. a. lo confédérale. to confe.de- SE CONFÉDÉRÉ!!, pT. V rate. CONFÉRENCE, n.f. 1. compariton: comparing ; 2. collation foi writings); 3 f conférence; 4 lecture (religious). CONFÉRER, v. a. 1 to compare ; 2 : to collate (writings); 3 f À) to confer (on, upon) : lo bestow (on, upon) ; to granl (to) ; 4. 10 confer; 5. to collate (a bénéfice). — à tort, to misbestow. Personne qui. confère, conferrer of : bestower of. Conféré, e, pa. p. V. senses ol Con- férer. Non —, (V. senses)unbestowea. CONFÉRER, v. n. to confer. CONFERVE, n. f. (bol.) conferva. CONFESSE, n. f. confession (rnado to a pi iesl). Aller à —, to go j to confession; eu t à —, to be al =; retourner à —, to re- turn to =; revenir de —, to relurr 1 from = ; venir de —, to corne from = [C'iNrrSSK is always precedtd by a verb ; 1 I mu»r nul be conleunded witli areu or confci sion.] CONFESSER, v. a (À, lo) 1. to con- fess: to own; to acknowledge; to avowc 2. 4+lo confess. Sans _ ►£,, without confessmg ; un . confessed Confessé, e, pa. p. V. senses o Confesser. Nun , l. unconftssea ; unavowea unowned ; 2. -)* unconfessed. Se confesser, pr. v. t. (À, lo) to con fess: 2. (de, of) to confess o.’s self; t confess. — au renard, to belray o s self, o. secret. CONFESSEUR, n. m. ^ l. confesso priesl); 2. confessor (one that saff'et tonnent for his faith). CONFESSION, n. f. I. confession ; ; J avowal : acknowledgment ; 3. + coi . fession (of penitents). Billet de —, ticket of confession DÛ la — i. of = \ 2. confessionary. Arrai cher une —, to extort a = ; donner q. u. le bon Dieu sans—, to trust a. with unlold gold. CONFESSIONNAL, n. m. confessionas confessionary. CONFIANCE, n. f- 1 (dans, e/i) coi . fidence (in) ; reliance (on) ; dependen.u (onV trust (in); 2. confidence (secuntyy 3. confidence (courage); 4. (b. s.) coi i âdence (presumption). entière, entire confidence, rena ce Absence de droits, de litres à la - untrustmess ; abus de — , ( law) breach of trust; 2. embezzlemen.. auteur d’un abus de —, (law) embezzlee personne de —, confidential perso, ■ place, position de —, Digiie 1 < trust-worthy; trusty ; indigne de -j not trust-worthy; uutrusty, plein _ , fuiiof~ \ 2. sanguine. Avec — l 'with reliance; confidently: truia inalu ■ 2. hopefully : 3. sangumely ; /h s ) confidently (with presumption. de'—, i. of = ; 2- confidential; 3. nom, denti'ally; upon trust ;en—,«'« =; sau —, i. without =; 2. unsangume. Avi.o '(dans, en>, to confide (in); to feel — (in); to place, to repose — (m): relu (on); lo place reliance (on); trust (in); avoir U plus grande en u to hâve, lo repose the stmetest — a. o.; inspirer de la —àq. u.. lo mspi ! a. o. with =; mettre sa — (dans, en| to put j - (m): to put j o. s trust («/ ' to trust (in); fo rely (on. upon), place reliance (on), se reposer avec- to repose with—. (CONVUMCk niu.1 not b« confi-unded confidence.] CONFIANT, E, adj l. confident, sanguine; 3. (b. s.) confident (pi esuu tuons i. uitie. CONFIDEMMENT [ —daman ] adv. in onfidence, secrecy. CONFIDENCE, n. (. 1. confidence tliat induces a. o. tu impart secrets); . secrecy; 3. secret (imparted cunfi- ence); 4. disclosure (made in couli- ence); 5. (of bénéfices) trust. Fausse —, 1 false confidence; 2. pre- ended secret; 3. pretended disclosure. in —, in =, secrecy. Faire une — à q. ., 1. to tell [/ a. o. a. th. in = ; 2. to onfide a secret to a. o. ; 3. to malce \/ disclosure to a. o. [CoariDLNCfc is not to be confoundcd witll jn/tunee ] CONFIDENT, n. m. E, n. f. l. confi- ent; 2. $ ^ interpréter. CONFIDEN riAlltE [—dancièrr] n. m. older of a bénéfice in trust. CONFIDENTIEL [—dancielj LE, adj. th.) confidential (private). CONFIDEN IIELLEMENT [ — danciel- ian] adv. confidentially. CONFIEE, v. a. 1. || (À) to confide (to); o intrust (to, with); to trust (to, wtth); o commit (to); 2. J (À, to) to trust; to ommit; 3. ( (À, to) to confide; to teil \/ n confidence. 1. — q ch. à q u., to confide, to intrust a. ■. to a. o.; to intrust, to trust a. o. with u. th. Se confiée, pr. v. (À, dans, eni l. to onfide (tn); to rely (on), to place o.'s eliance (on); to put ;/ o.’s trust (in) ; to trust (to); 2 to unbosom o.’s self lo); 3. (o trust o.'s self (to) ; 4. to Italie v/ o.’s self (to). CONFIGUDATION [—àeion] n. f. (did.) •onfiguration. CONFINEE, v. n. (À, avec, on, upon) o confine; to border. CONFINEE, v. a. 1. | to confine; lo nul ^ up ; 2. | (dans, lo) to confine (to ;xile, to banish); 3. S lo confine (limu). Se confiner, pr. v. to confine o.'s self; o shut / o.’s self up. CONFINS, n. m.confines ; borders, pl. '. CONFIEE, v. a. irr. (confisant ; con- tt; ind. pies, confis; nous confisons; net. confis ; subj. près, confise.) (à, n) 1. to preserve (in sweets); 2. (in rinegar) to pickle. — au sucre, lo preserve; — au vinai- ;re, to pickle. Confit, u, pa. p. t. preserved; 2. lickled. C0NF1RMAT1-F, VE, adj. confirma- tive. CONFIRMATION —àeion] n. f, i. con- firmation ; 2. confirmation; 3. (law) confirmation; 4. (eccl. law) confirma- tion; 5. (rliel.) confirmation. De la — •-£<, t of — ; 2. confirmatory ; en — de, in = of ; confirmatory of Avoir besoin de —, mériter—, to re- quire, to need — . Qui n’a pas reçu la — unconfirmed. CONFIRMER, v. a. 1 to confirm ; 2. •i'toconfirm ; 3. ) to slap(a. o.’s) face; lo give y] (a. o.) a slap in Vie face. — de nouveau, loreconfirm Person- ne, chose qui coniirme, confirmer of. Pour , lo confirm; in confirmation of Pouvoir être confirmé, to be confieni- able. ' Confirmé, e, pa. p. i. confirmed ; 2. ►J. confirmed. Non —, l. unconfirmed; 2. 4, un- confirmed. Se confirmer , pr. v. (th.) to be con- firmed. CONFISCABLE, adj. 1. confiscable ; liable to confiscation ; 2. flaw) (orfnl- able. CONFISCANT, adj.(feud. law) forfeit- ab le. CONFISCATION [—àeion] n. f. 1. con- fiscation (action); forfeilure; 2. forfeit (thing conliscaied); 3. (law) forefeilurv 4. Oaw) forfeit. CON bué au seigneur par suite de —, (feud. law) escheat ; perte par —, forfeilure. Sujet à—, hable to confiscation, for- feilure. De—, (V. senses) confiscatory Encourir la — de, (law) to forfeit (to) ; entraîner la—, (law) to induré forfei- lure ; perdre par—, (law) lo forfeit. CONFISEU-E, n. m. SE, n. I. confec- tioner. Magasin de —, confectionary CONFISQUEE, v. a. 1. (au profit de, to) to confiscate ; 2. (law) to forfeit. Confisqué, f.. pu. p. 1. (th.) confisca- ted; forfeiled(forfeit ; 2.§(pers.) rum- ed ; lost; undone. Non —, unconfiscated ; unforfeiled. — au profit de l’Étal, confiscated lo lliestale,King. Queen. Droitau bien —, (feud. law) escheatage. CONFITEOE ( —nSor] n. m., pl. —, ,caili. rel.) confiteor. CONFITURE, n. f. preserve ( fruit pre- served). CONFITUR-IER, n. m. 1ERE, n. f. dealer in préserves. CONFLAGRATION [—gràcion] n. f. 1 || conflagration ( burning of a very large mass); 2. § conflagration (révolution). En —, i || in asiate of =; confia- graut : 2. § in a —. CONFLIT, n. m. x. t || conflict ; colli- sion ; 2. [i conflict; clashing ; 3. S jar- ring ; 4. (law) confbct. En —, l. in conflict; 2. (th.) conflict- ing; clashing. Être en —, i. tn be in = ; lo clash; 2. (law) to conflict. CONFLUENT, n. ni. (geog.)confluence. CONFLUENT, E, adj 1. (bot.) con- fluent; 2. (med.) confluent. CONFLUER, v. il. to be confluent. Qui confiue, confluent. CONFONDRE, v. a. l. || 5 to confound; 10 mingle ; to blend ; 2. ( || to huddle ; 3 || S to confound : 4. S (b. s ) to involve: 5. s to confuse; 6. 5 lo confound (to reduce to silence); lo put \J down;i. to constellate (luminous bodies). 4 — les innocents avec les coupables, to in- rolve the innocent with the guitty. Se confondre, pr. v. î. || § to be con- founded; lo mingle : to blend ;to unité; 2. || lo coalrsce ; 3. || to huddle : 4. $ to be confused; 5. S (en, in) to be lost (in apologies, tiianks, Sec.); not lo be able to make (apologies. &c ) enough. CONFORMATION [—àeion] n. f. (did.) form : conformation Vice de —, vice, defect of form. CONFORME, adj. (À) l. || § confor- mable (to); ( accordmg (to); 2. S op- posite (loi; 3. ^congenial (with. to) : consonant (with. to); 4. S (of copies) true (to the original); 5. (did) con- gruous. Non, peu —, l. unconformable ; 2. inapposite; 3. uncongemal; 4. tncon- sonnnl. CONFORMÉ, F., adj. (of organised bo- dies) formed. CONFORMÉMENT, adv. fÀ) l. confor- mably (to) ( according (to) ; in accor- dance (with); ( up (to); 2. appositely (to). CONFORMER, v. a. || J (À, to) lo con- forta. Se conformer, pr. v. (À) i. || S to conform (to) ; 2. $ to comply (with) ; ( to fait \J in (with) ; ( to sinlce \/ in (with). CONFORMISTE, n. m f. conformist. Non . (Engl, hist.) non- = . CONFORMITÉ, n. f. (avec) i. || $ ron- formity (with, to); 2. 5 suilableness (to): appositeness (loi; 3 S congenial- tiess; consonnnry; consonautness ; 4 1 did.) congruity. Non—, ( V. Defaut de —) (Engl, hist.) non-conformily. Défaut, manque de —, t. unconformity ; 2. unsuitable- ness; 3. inconsonancy: 4. (did.) incon- CON 121 ,with): en — do, in conformity with . to ; conformahly t0 ; accordivnto CONFORT, n. m. I. t help ; succour; 2. comfort. Sans —, i. uncomfortable ; 2. un comfortably. CONFORTABLE, adj. 1. _ consola- tory: 2. comforlable. Peu —, i. uncomfortable ; 2. uncorn- fortably. CONFORTANT, E, CONFORTATI-F, VE, adj. (med.) strenglhcning ; corroborant. Confortant, n. m. CONFORTATIF, n. m. (med.) corro- borant. CONFORTATION [ —àeion j n. f. * strengthenirig. CONFORTER, v. a. 1. t to comfort ; 2. (med.) lo strengthen. CONFRATERNITÉ, n f. fellowship (of members of lhe samc body); frater- nisation. CONFRERE, n. m. 1. confrier (one of the same religious order); 2. fellow nv-mber (of a society); brother; 3. bro- therin...; brother-...; 4. (of journalists contemporary: 5. compter. 3. — de commerce, brother in trade; brother- tradesman. CONFRÉRIE, n. f. brolherhood; cnn- fralernity: fraternily. CONFRONTATION [—àeion] n f. I f, (pers.) confrontation ; 2 S (th.) cow- paritig. camparison (of writings). CONFRONTER, v. a. t (À, with) to confiant (persons); 2. (À, avec, with) to confiant (tliings); to compare ; 3 (com.) to compare (accounts);- 4. (law) (À) to border (on); to be conhguous (to). CONFUS, E, adj. 1. (th.) confused; 2. (th.) jumbled ; 3. (pers.) (de, at) con- fused ; abashei ; 4. (law) confounded. Non —, 1. unconfused ; 2 una- baslitd. D’une manière —e, confusedly ; confusive. Rendre —, to confuse. CONFUSÉMENT, adv. || S confusedly. CONFUSION, n. f. 1. I) S confusion : 2. § confusion ( want of clearness);. con- fusedntss;3. § confusion (emburrasa- ment, humiliaiion) confoundedness ; 4 t abundance ; multitude ; quantily ; i. (law) confusion. De —, ( V. senses) 1. of confusion 2. confusive : pour comble de—, = on = ; sans—, 1 without unconfused ; 2. unconfusedly. Couvrir de—, lo put to = ; to abash ; mettre la — dans, to confuse. CONFUTATION [—àeion] n. f. confu- lation : réfutation. CONFUTER, v. a. f to confute ; to ré- futé. CONGÉ, n. m. l. leave, permission (to withdraw temporarily or definitivc- ly (rom 0 ’s employaient); 2. leave of absence ; leave ; 3. discharge; 4. (b. s.) dismissat; 5. leave (adieu); conge; 6. (of public functionaries) leave of absence; leave; 7. (of landlords, lodgers, te- nants) notice to quil: notice; ( warn- ing: 8. (of masters and servants) ivarrv- ing: 9. (ol scliools) holiday, 10. (adm.) leave .11. (arcti.) apophyge; apothesis; apophysis ; escane ; scape: conge ; 12. (cust.) permit: 13. (law) notice toquit- notice: 14 (mil.) discharge; 15. (mil.) furlough; furlow ; ifi- (nnv.) pass ; 17. (nav.) (of sliips) clearance. absolu, definitif, (mil.) discharge. à court délai, (law short notice; — , l’élire, " congé d'e'lire" ;— faute de plai- der, (law) nonsuit. Jour de —, (of seliools) holiday De —, de jour de —, (ofscbools) holiday; en —. 1. on leave; 2. (of seliools) on a holiday; 3. (pub. adm.) on leave of absence ; on leave; 4. (mil.) ou furlough: par le — de q u. t, by a. o.’s permission, leave. Avoir —, (of schools) tn hâve a holiday; don- ner —, l. to give ^warning; 2. to give \f notice to quit ; ( to give y/ warning; 3. (à) to discharge ; ( to send <J, to turn away; donner un — à, (mil.) to fur- lough; donner à q. u. son —, to dis- charge a. o. ; to gtve \/a. o. his dis- charge; prendre—, i. to retire; 2. to desist; 3. (de) to talce \J leave {of); prendre son —, to retire. CONGÉABLE, adj. (law) heldunder tenano-y at will. CONGÉDIÉE, v. a. 1. to discharge (a. o.);2. (h. s.) to dismiss; to discard; ( to send y/, to turn away; 3. (pub. adm.) to pay \J off; 4. (mil., nav.) to discharge. CONGÉLABLE, adj. (phys.) congeal- able. Non —, uncongealable. CONGÉLATION [-Scion] n. f. 1. con- gélation; congealment ; freezing : 2 calc-tuf (of grottoes); 3. (arcli.) rock- worl: (on the face of masonry); 4. (sculp.) imitation icicle. Point de —, freezing-point. CONGELER, V. a. I. to congeal; to freeze y/; 2. to coagulate. Congelé, e, pa. p. congealed; frozen. Non —, (phys.) uncongealed , un- frozen. Se congeler, pr. v. 1. to congeal ; to freeze y/; 2. to coagulate; ( to cake. CONGÉNÈRE, adj. (did.) congener; congeneric ; congenerous. CONGÉNÈRE, n. m. (did.) congener. CONGÉNIAL, E, CONGÉNITAL, E, adj. (med.) congé- nital; congenite. CONGESTION [konjestion] n. f. (med.) congestion; (vers, (o) ( détermination of blood. — cérébrale, cérébral congestion ; — of the brain; — sanguine, = of blood. CONGIAIRE, n. m. (Rom. ant.) con- giary. CONGLOBATION [konglobàcion ] n. f. (rhet.) conglobation. CONG'LOBÉ. E, adj. I. (did.) conglo- bate; 2. f (anal.) lymphatic ; globale; globaled. CONGLOMÉRAT, n. m. (geol.) conglo- mérats. CONGLOMÉRATION[konglomérAcion] n. f. (did.) conglomération. CONGLOMÉRÉ, E, adj. 1. (did ) con- glomerate ; 2. (anat.) globulous ; 3. (bot.) clustered. CONGLOMERER . v. a. (did.) to con- glomérats. CONGLUTINANT, E, adj. (did.) con- glutinant. CONGI.UTINATI-F, VE , adj. (did.) conglutinative. CONGLUTINATION [—àcion] n. f. (did.) conglutination. S’unir par la —, to conglutinate. CONGLUT1NER, v. a. (did.) to conglu- tinate. Chose qui eongluiine. conglutinator. CONGRATULANT, E, adj. \ flatter- ing. CONGRATULATION [ -làcion ] n. f. (jest.) congratulation. CONGRATULER, v. a. (jest.) to con- gratulate. CONGPiE, n. m. (ich.) conger; conger- eel. CONGRÉER, v. a. (mar.) to worm. CONGRÉGANISTE, 11. m. f. member of a lay congrégation directed by ec- /' ! p C I flï / 1C V CONGRÉGATION [-Scion] n. f. con- grégation (society of Diars or nuns). — des fidèles, church; whole body of the faithful. Delà —, cougrcgational ; en forme de—, congreqalional. CONGRES, n. m. l. congress (assern- bly of minislers plenipotenliary) ; 2. congress (legislative asscmbly) ; 3. t trial of impotency. Du—, 1. of =\ 2. congressional ; en forme de —, congressional. CONGRÈS, n.m. f (law) examination as to impotency. CONGRU, E, adj. 1. f congruous; proper; 2. (theol ) congruous. CONGRUITÉ, n. f. t. t congruity ; proprietv; 2. (theol.) congruity. CONGRÛMENT, adv. t congruously ; properly. CONIFÈRE, adj. (did.) coniferous. , CONIFERE, n. f. (did.) coniferous plant. —s, (pl.) (bot.) fir-lribe (sing.). CONIFORME, adj. (did.) coniform. CONIQUE, adj. l. (did.) conic; corti- cal ; taper; tapering; 2. (bot ) conoidic ; conoidical. Sections —s, (geom.) conics, pl. De forme —, coniform; copped; coppled. CONJECTURAL, F,, adj. conjectural. CONJECTURALEMENT, adv. conjec- lurally; by conjecture. CONJECTURE, n. f. 1. conjecture; 2. surmise. Fausse —, 1. misconjeclure ; 2. wrong surmise. Faiseur de—s, conjec- turer. De —, conjectural ; par —. by conjecture. Faire des —s, to make y/ conjectures ; faire de fausses —s, to misconjecture. CONJECTURER, v. a. l. to conjecture; 2. to surmise ; to suspect. — à tort, to misconjeclure. Conjecturé, e, pa p. 1. conjeclured; 2. surmised; suspected. Non —, l. unconjectured ; 2. unsur- mised; unsuspected. CONJOINÜRE, v. a. (cctnj. like Crain- dre) t. j: to conjoin; to jom; 2. to con- join (unité in marnage); to unité; to join ; to join logether. CONJOINT, E, adj. l. (bot.) joined; 2. (mus.) conjoint. Règle —e, (arilh.) chain-ru'.e. CONJOINT, n. m. (law) husband, ni.; wife, f ;—s, (pl.) husband and wife,\>\. CONJOINTEMENT, adv. conjointly ; jointly; in conjunction. CONJONCTI-F, VE, adj. (gram.) 1. conjunctive (subjunctive); 2. (of con- junetions, Scc.) conjunctive. CONJONCTION [ konjonkeion ] II. f. 1. (pers.) union (of husband and wife); 2. (astr.) conjunction; coilion; synod; 3. (astrology) conjunction ; 4. (gram.) conjunction. CONJONCTIVE, n. f.(anal.) conjunc- tiva; conjunctive. CONJONCTIVEMENT, adv.(did.) con- junctively. CONJONCTURE, n. f. conjoncture; juncture. — fâcheuse, disagreeable, unplea- sanl conjunclure. CONJOUIR (SE) pr. v. f to rejoice (with a o ); to congratulate. CONJOU1SSANCE, n. f.f congratu- lation. CONJUGAISON, n. f. 1. (anat.) conju- gation ; 2. (gram.) conjugation. CONJUGAL, E, adj. conjugal; ma- trimonial. CONJUGALEMENT, adv. covjugatly ; matrimonially. CONJUGUÉ, E, adj. (bot.) conjugale; conjugaled. CONJUGUER, v. a. (gram.) (o conju- gale. Se conjuguer, pr. v. (gram.) to be conjugated. CONJUKATEUR, n. m. 1.1 consptra- tor; 2. conjurer. CONJURATION [—Acion] n f. 1. e»i- trealy ; prayer ; 2. incantation ; en- chantment ; 3. exorcism; 4. conspirai y. Faire, tramer une —, to form a con- spiracy. CON CONJURÉ, E, adj. confédérale ; con- spiring ; in a, the consjiiracy. CONJURÉ, n. rn. conspirator. [ Conjuré is gencrally used in the plural, ] È i CONJURER, v. a. t. (de, to) to con- ; jure; to enlreat ; 2. to deprecale ; 3 (o exorcise ; to conjure down ; to chartn away; 4. èo conjure (to avert); 5. (o conspire. CONNAISSABLE, adj. to beknown, j recognized. Il, elle n’est pas —, you would not knoio him, her. CONNAISSANCE, n. f. 1. (sing.) senses } (facultyofknowing), pl.; 2. knovjledge; | i 3. (de, with) acquaintance (know-J-j ledge); 4. —s, (pl.) knowledge, sing.;fj information , sing.; learning, sing.;11 acquirements, pl.; attainments, pl.; 5.H acquaintance (connexion, intercoursc); 1 6. acquaintance (person); 7. (hant.)» print (of the font); 8. (law) cngnizance. I — approfondie (de),thorough knoio-j] ledg e (of); insight {into);—plus intime, j1 better acquaintance;—s légères, (F. J j senses) slender attainments. Délaut, 1 manque de — (de), unconsciousness ; (of); une figure de—, the face of an ■ old acquaintance. A sa —, to o.’s =.; [■ avec —, avec, en — de cause, with a :■ thorough = of the matter, case ; know- f ingly ; wittmgly ; understandingly;} sans —, senseless; de —s étendues, of ' extensive, great information. Avoir — ■■■ de, i. to be aware of ; to know y/; to be • acquainted with; 2. to be privy to;; n’avoir pas — de, to hâve no = of; to be • unaware of; to be unacquainted with ; : donner —, to give y/ notice, warning; ; être sans —, to be senseless; être en âge de —, to hâve arrived at years of ’ discrétion; être, se trouver en pays de • —, to be among old acquaintances; ; faire une —, to make y/ an acquaint- ance; faire la — de, to malte y/ a. o.’s : acquaintance ; to become i/, ( to get \/ acquainled with (a. o.) ; faire faire à . q. u. la — de q. u., to make \/ a. o. . acquainted with a. o.: perdre —, per- dre toute—, to become\/senseless; to be • taken senseless; prendre — de, i. to ; look into ; 2 to take •/ notice of: 3. to take cognizance of; propager, répan- - dre les —s, to diffuse — ; reprendre - —, to recover o.'s senses ; ( to corne / to o.’s jeiisei. CONNAISSANT, adj. m. (law) know- ing; acquainted (ivith). CONNAISSEMENT, n. m. (com. nav.) bill of lading. CONNAISSEU-R, n. m. SE, n. f. (en) connaisseur (in); good judge (of). Talent de—, connoisseurship. De—, of a connoisseur. CONNAISSEU-R, SE, adj. of a con-- noisseur; of a good judge. CONNAITRE, v. a. feonj. like Parai- - tre) t. to know (by the senses); 2. . to be acquainted toith ; 3. to know i/; ; to recognize) 4. to know to hâve a knowledge of; 5. to be aware of ; 6. -£* - to know yf- 1. —q u., to know a. o ;— une maison, un chemin , to know a house, a road. 2. — q. u , to bo acquainted with a. o ; — le chagrin,», to bo acquainted with grief j — plusieurs lan- 1 gués, to be acquainted with sevcml tangiuiges. j 3. — q. u à la voix , to know , to rc. >'gni** « a. o. by his roi’cc. 4. —— le bien et le mal, to know good and evit,* — une langue . un#* science , to know a language. a sciencé. 5. — l’existenco de q. ch., ro be aware of the exû- - teuce of a. tk — q. ch. à q. u.. to know a. o. to hâve , to possess a. th ; to = thaï a. o. ha s, possesses a. th.; ne —aucunement, to = nolhing of; ne — autre, to = \/a. o. as well as o. s self: ne pas —.( F. sen- ses) l. (o be unacquainted with; to hâve no acquai n tance with; 2. to be unaware of ; 11e — que q. u., (F. senses) to con- - sider nolhing but ; ne — ni d'Adam d'Eve, not to = yj front Adam. —de m, de réputation , to = by natnc, by mutation; — de vue, lo — by sight. 'e connu de q.u., to be known tou. o.; t prendre à—, toacquaint o.'s selfwilit ■ th. ); donner &— q. ch à q.u, to , \/a. o. = a. th.; faire —, 1 .to make yj \own; 2. to notify (a. th.); tonne j S o.)noticeof(u. th.); 3 to set yj forth th.) ;4. to give \/ warning; faire — jch. à q. n., to acquaint a. o. with a. t ; to make j a. o. acquaintedwith n. >, ; ( to tel yj n. o. = a. th.; se faire to rise yj to notice ; to introduce ods i f to notice; lo make jo.’s self known; jner h être connu, to improve upon equaintance. j Connaître must not be confounded with j oir.J îE CONNAÎTRE, pr. v. 1. to know o.'s . f ; 2. to know j each other, one •j other; to be acquainted. — à, en, to be a connoisseur in ; to derstnnd yj ; to be a judge of ; — ;n à, en , to understand j well ; to be qood judge of : ne pas — à , not to derstandj.tohave no skill in; to be judge of ; ne point —, ne plus —, to ow g' no bounds; — (à, en), to a judge (of) ; s’y — bien, lo be a odjudge. CONNAITRE, v. n. (conj. like Paraî- e) l. to know; 2. (law) (de, of) to ve cognisance ; 3. (law) (de, of) to te y/cognisance. CONNÉ [kon-né] E , adj. (bot.) cou- de : (joined. CONNECTI-F, VE, adj. (bot.) con- cilie. CONNETABLE [—àbi’] n. m. consla- e (office of high dignily). Charge, dignité de —, constableship. CONNÉTABLE (—âbl’] n. i.constabless idy of a constable). C0NNËTABL1E, n. f. I. jurisdiction a constable; 2. résidence of a con- ib le. CONNEXE, adj. (law) (À, with) con- •cted. CONNEXION, n. f. (th.) connexion nion of things related to each other); nnection. La — de deux idées forme un jugement, the inexion of two ideas fonns a judgmcut. Défaut, manque de —, tvaut of =; .connexion. Sans —, anconnected; ■ithout —. CuNNF.XITE, n. f. connexion (rela- on of things to each other). Deux idées peuvent avoir de la—, two ideas ■zy havc connexion. CONNIVENCE, n. f. connivence. De —, 1. in =; 2. conniving ; con- ivent. C0NN1VENT, E, adj. l. (anat.) con- finent; 2. (bot.) connivent. CONNIVEU, v. n. (À, at) lo connive; to wink. o Personne qui connive, conniver. Qui onnive, conniving. CONNU, E, adj. l. Icnown; 2. (sub- tant.) known. CONOfDE , adj. conoidic ; conoidical. • CONOlDE, n. m. i.(geom.) conoid ; . (anal.) conoid. CONQUE, n. f. t.shell (of the Tritons, (f Venus) ; 2. (anat.)conciw; ( external ar; ( pavilion of the ear; 3. (conch.) pne/t. ! CONQUÉRANT, n. m. conqueror (of j country). ' CONQUÉRANT , E, adj. i. |j conquer- •ng ; viclonous ; 2. $ desirous ofmaking ‘■onquesl. CONQUÉRANTE, n. f. conqueress. CONQUÉRIR, v. a. irreg. (conj. like [Acquérir) t. |] (sur, from) to conquer ' gain dominion or sovcreignly over a place); 2. S to conquer; to overcome ; CON to subdue; 3. $ to gain (by clTort) ; to obtain. 1. — un pays sur l'ennemi , to conquer a country from an enemy. [ CoNQUtnuu must not be confoundcd with vaincre] Conquis , e, pa. p. 7. senses of Con- quérir. Non —. t. || unconquered; 2. § tm- conquered ; unsubdued. CONQUESTER [konkuesié] f 7. CON- QUÉRIR. CONQUET, n. m. (law) acquisition. CONQUÊTE, n. f. || § (sur,, from) con- ques!. Amour des —s, love of conques!; pays de—. conquered country.Paire une —, || § to malle \J a conquest; faire la — de, to conquer. CONSACRANT, E, adj. consecraling (a bishop). CONSACRANT, n. m. consecrator. CONSACRER, v. a. 1. || (À, to > to con- secrale; to dedicate; 2. || to hallow ; to sanctify; 3. U to consecrate (iender sacred , vénérable); 4. §(À, to) to de- vote (destine) ; to appropriais ; to de- dicate ; 5. S t0 perpetuate ; G. S to sanction. 4. — son temps, sa fortune à q. ch., to de- vote o.’s time or o ’s fortune to a. th. 5. — lo souvenir de q. ch., to perpetuate the rcmern- brance of a. th. 6. — un mol, to sanction a Word. — de nouveau, (7. senses) to recon- secrale. Consacré, e, pa. p. adj. l. || conse- crated; dedicated; 2. 'j hallowed; sanc- tified; 3. § established ; usual ; in use. Non —, l. unconsecrated; undedi- cated; 2. unconsecrated ; 3. un- hallowed; unsanctifed. Se consacrer, pr. v. || § (À, to) to de- vote o.'s self. CONSANGUIN [—;liin] E, adj. 1. by the father’s side; 2. (law) by, of the half blood. —s, parents —s, (law) half blood. CONSANGUINITÉ [—süinii6] n. f. 1. (law) consanguinity; 2. (can. law) con- sanguinity. — directe, (law) lineal =. CONSCIENCE, n. f. 1. consciousness (knowledge); 2. conscience (internai sense of the right or wrong we our- selves do) ; 3. conscientiousness (qualily of being conscientious) ; 4. ( conscience (reason) ; 5. (philos.) consciousness ; 6. (print.) work paid by the day ; 7. (print.) (sing.) compositors upon the establishment, pl. — accommodante, large, accommo- dating conscience ; — bourrelée, gan- grened =; — délicate, timorée, tender — — nette, clear =. Absence de—, (pliil.) unconsciousness; affaire de—, matter of = ; cas de —, case of =; cri de —, prick, qualm of = ; défaut, man- que de —, t. unconsciousness ; 2. un- consctonableness;homme de—, (print.) compos’tor, man upon the establish- ment. À — ..., ...-conscienced; with a ... =; avec —-, conscientiously ; avec la — de soi, (philos.) ccyysaously; en — , l. conscientiously ; with =; 2 in = (rea- son); en bonne —, in =; ( of ail en àme et —, on, upon o.'s en sùrelc de —, with a safe =; pour sa —, pour l’acquitdc sa —, for — ; for = sake ; sans —, i. unconsvionable ; 2. unconsrion- abty ; sur sa —, on. upon o.'s—. Avoir la — de , io be, to feel y/ conscious of ; avoir de la —, to tiare a, some =; n'avoir pas la — de, to be, to feelyjun- tonscious of; avoir la — intime, to be conscious to o.'s self ; avoir la— large, tn hâve a lawyer's =; descendre dans sa —, to go yj home to o.’s =; être doué de la — de soi-meme , (philos.) to be conscious; n’être pas doué de la — de soi-mème, (philos.) to be unconscious ; se faire — de, to make \f it a case, a matter of=■ mettre la main sur la , to lay yj o.'s liand on o.’s hcort ■ peser sur la —, lo go yj to o.’s =; transiger avec sa —, to compound with o ’s ==• travailler h la —, (print.) to work on llie establishment. Qui a de la —, con- scienced; qui a — delout,ai;-conscious; dont on a la —, conscious ; qui n’a pas —, la —(de), unconscious, unintelh- gent of ; unweeting. CONSCIENCIEUSEMENT [ — efamtn ] adv. conscientiously ; with conscience. CONSCIENCIEU-X [-eù] SE, adj. conscienlious. CONSCRIPTION [konskripcion] n. f. (mil ) conscription. CONSCRIT, adj. m. (Rom. hist.) con- script. CONSCRIT, n. m. 1. conscript (young soldier) ; 2. (schools) freshman. CONSÉCRATEUU, n. m. consecrator. CONSÉCRATION [—âcionl n. f. 1. con- sécration; dedication ;l.yA^hallowing; sanctifying; 3. consécration(rendering sacred); 4. consécration (apolheosis); 5. (christ, rel.) consécration (blessipg the éléments in the communion). — nouvelle, (7. senses) reconsecra- tion. De—, (V. senses) consecratorg. CONSÉCUTI-F, VE, adj. l. conse- cutive (following in order of time); 2. (med.) consecutive ; secondary. CONSÉCUTIVEMENT , adv. consecu- tively. CONSEIL [koncè-y’] n. m. i. advice (in general); counsel ; 2. advice; ( piece of advice; 3. counsel : deliberation ; 4. ^ counsel (design of Providence); 5. adviser; counsellor;6. counsel (lawyer); counsellor; 7. council (asscmbly); board ; 8. council (of the sovereign) ; 9. council (silting); * council-board, 10. (pub. adm.) board. 7. — de commerce, des travaux publics, board of t-ade , of public works. Grand —, grand council ; — intime, privé, chamber =; — municipal, toicn- =; — principal, leading counsel, coun- sellor. — d’État, — of stade; — de fa- mille, (law) t. council of the nearest re- lations ; 2. commission of lunacy ; — de guerre, (mil.) 1. = of war ; 2. court martial; — des ministres, cabinet =. Collègue au—, fellow-counseltor; entrée au —, seatin the cabinet ; membre du — privé, privy counsellor; registre de —, —-book; salle de -,=-cr.amber. Assem- bler, reunir un —, to assemble a =; as- sis ter à un —, to attend a =; avoir entrée au —, tohave a seatin the cabinet ;être jugé par un — de guerre, passer devant un — de guerre, (mil.) to be tried by a court martial; lever un —. to break yj up a prendre —, to take ÿadvice; recevoir des —s, to receive advice : to be counselled; suivre le — de q. u., to ta/ce yj a. o.'s advice; tenir —, l. to hold y/ counsel; 2. ( to lay y/ their heads togelher. Peu porté à recevoir des —s, ( pers.) uncounsellable ; suivez mon —! be advised by me! La nuit porte —, advise with your pilloiv. CONSEILLER [koncè-yij v. a. (A, to; de, to) to advise ; to counsel. — q ch. à q. u., lo — u 10 a> ™*>* “ 9- u. de faire q. ch-, to — a. o. to do a. th. — mal, tomisadvise; to miscounsel. À (th.) counsellable ; to be ad- vised, counselled; qui n’est pas à—, qu’on ne peut1—, (tn.) uncounsellable; ( not to be advised. counselled. CONSEILLER [koncè-yé] n. m. 1. adviser; counsellor; 2. counsellor (member of a council); councillor; 3. (of courts of justice) puisne justice ; (judge. Fonctions de —. counsellorship; rang do —, counsellorship. CONSEILLÈRE [koncè-yèrr] n. f. l. ad- viser (woman); counsellor ; 2. f coun- sellor's lady. CONSENTANT, K, adj. i. conseiUtng ; ï. ( law) comenting. Non —, l.uiiconseuting ; 2. (law) un- cunsenhng. Être -, (law) tu cousent. CONSENTEMENT, n. ni. (À, tu) con- sent (acquieseence). D’un commun —, by common — ; de son —, by, icitli o.’s — CONSENTIR, V. n. (eonj. like Sentir) i. (À , to) to consent ; to give^o.’s coti- sent; 2. (nav.) (o! masls, yards) to spring y\ Personne qui consent., consentei Sans — , l. without consenting . 2. un- cons, nting. Qui ne consent pas , un- consenting. Faire—, (nav.) to spring y/ (a mast, yard). Qui ne dit mot consent, silence is consent. CONSENTIR, v. a. (conj. like Sentir) fdipl., law) to consent to; togiec y/ o. s consent to. CONSÉQUEMMENT [koneckaman ] adv. 1. consistently ; 2. consequently ; 3. (a, to) jntrsuant; accordmg: 4. (did.) con- secutively. CONSÉQUENCE, n. f. 1. conséquence (effeel); 2. conséquent ; sequel ; 3. con- sequent ; importance; moment; 4. i did.) conséquence ; déduction. dangereuse, dangerous consé- quence; — déduite, (did. j deducemenl ; — fâcheuse, bad, tll = ; fausse — , — peu logique, inconséquence. Dc—.of — ; d’aucune —, de nulle—, of no — ; de la dernière —, de la plus haute—, of tlxe greatest, highest, vtmost = ; en —, in = ; en — de , l. in = of ; 2. m pursuance of : pursuant to ; sans—, of no =. Déduire, tirer une — , to de- duce , to draw y/ a — ; to deduce, to araw y/, to make y/ an inference ; to motte y/ a déduction ; être la — de, to be the =■ of; to be conséquent (to, on); subir les —s , to abide y/, ( to stand y/ the =s; tirer à —, to become y/ a pre- cedent; to be drarvn into a precedent. Qui est la — de, conséquent (to, on, upov): consequential ; qui est une—, (law) consequentiaily. CONSÉQUENT, F,, adj. consistent. CONSÉQUENT, n. ni. i. (log.) consé- quent ; 2. (math.) conséquent. Par —, consequently. CONSERVA-TEUR, TRICE, adj. 1. pre- servalive; 2. conservative ; 3. (pol.) conservative. CONSERVA-TEUIl, n. m. TRICE, n. f. I.préserver; guardian; 2. conservator; 3. (pol.) conservative. — des eaux et lorèts, commissioner of the woods and forests. CONSERVATION [—àcion] ri f. t. pré- servation; conservation; 2. registra- tion (of mortgages). forestière, territory of the juri- diction of a commissioner of woods and forssts. Être d’une belle —, to be in fine préservation. CONSERVATOIRE, adj. (law) cotiser- vative. CONSERVATOIRE, n. m. 1. cotiser- valory (of objecta of art); 2. conserva- tory ; { academy of music andsingmg; 3 + Magdalen asylum. CONSERVE, n. f. i. preserve (fruit or vegetable preserved in sugar) ; 2 pir.kle (vegeiable preserved in vinegar); 3. s /pl.) preservers (spectacles), pl ; 4. (nav.) consort; 5. (pharm.) conserve. — au vinaigre, pickle. Aller, être, naviguer de — , (nav.) to keep y/ com- pany ; perdre sa —, (nav.) to lose y , to part company CONSERVER, v. u. 1 to preserve (keep in agood, Sound State); (o keep y/, 2. to mainlain; to keep y/; 3. to keep y/ up ; 4. to preserve (not to lose) ; 5. to preserve (notto partwilh); to keep y; d. to treasare. I - da* meuble*. d*u Imbits, des comesti- bles, Jf preserve, tu keep Jurniture, clolhes, eatables. au vinaigre, to pickle. Chose qui conserve, ( V. sensés) preservalive. Qui peut être conservé, (K. sensés) preservable; qu’on ne conserve pas précieusement, unlreasured. Conservé, e, pa. p. V. senses of Con- server. Non—, (V. senses) 1. unkepl ; 2. untreasure W- Se conserver, pr. v. i. (tli.) to be preserved; 2. (pers.) to preserve o. s self ; 3. (of fruit, méat, &c ) to keert y/ : 4. to keep y/ up ; 5. (pers.) to take y/ care of o s liealth; 6. ( (pers.) to look well for o.'s âge ; to curry o.'s âge well;l. . to direct, to steer o.’s course. CONSIDÉRABLE, adj. l. (th.) consi- dérable; 2. (pers. j of considérable emmence ; most eminent. Peu —, inconsiderable. CONSIDÉRABLEMENT’, adv. conside- rably : to a great exlent. CONSIDÉRANT, pr. p., adj. consi- dering. ■— que, = ; — thaï ; whereas. CONSIDÉRANT, n. ni. (law) 1. (in a j udgmenl) récif ai; 2. (oflaws)preambie. CONSIDÉRA I ION [— iciou ] n. f. I. considération ; 2. regard ; ( esteem ; respect; 3. respectability ; 4. considé- ration; accounl ; sake. Grande —, great considiration ; bame, parfaite — , high, great regard; — nouvelle, further = ; rtconsidera- lion. Le chapitre dos —s, the secret motives to be considered ; prise en —, ( pol. ) examination and discussion (second reading of a bili); reprise en —, reconsideration. Peu digne de — , de peu de —, inconsiderable. À la — do q. u., oui of —., regard , respect for a o. ; on a. o. s arcount ; for a. o.'s sake ; avec —, l. wilh = ; 2. loilh respecta bility ; k votre—, in, out of =, re- cel. gard, respect to you ; dans la—, (F. senses) in respectability; respectably: qe —. (y. senses)respectable;de — dans le monde, respectable ; of respectabi- lity ; de peu de — dans le monde, of little respectability ; en — de, l. in = of; 2. in . oui of = to (a. o.) ; ujion a. o.’s account; tor a. o.’s sake; par— pour, in, out of = for; with = for: sans —, i. unconsidered ; 2. inconsiderately; sans — dans le momie, of no respecta- bilily. Avoirdela—pour, tohave = for; to pay \J — to; demander, mériter — , lorequire =; donner delà—, to bring y/ into regard, respectability. ecarter une — . to set y/ aside a faire entrer, meure, prendre en—, to take y/ into = ; porter atteinte à la— de, to bring yl into contempt; reprendre en —, to re- consider. Qui mérite peu de —, incon- siderable. CONSIDÉRER, v. a. 1. || to consider; to beholdy/; to conte mplate ; to sur vey ; to take y/ a survey af ; to view; to take y a view of ; to gaze al ; to look on; 2. jj to consider; to take y/ into considéra- tion; 3. S t° regard ; to estecm ; to va- lue; to look upoii; 4. § fo look up to a. o. (as a superior); 5. S (comme) to consider (as, .. .); to deem (...) ; to look upon (as); ( to set y/ (a. o., a. tli.) down (for). — attentivement, to gaze steadfast- ly on, al; — de nouveau, (V■ senses) to reconsider. Considéré, e, pa. p. V. senses of Considérer. Mon —,( V. senses) t. unconsidered; unbehcld ; unregarded : 2. unconsider- ed : uuregarded ; unvalued. Tout bien every thing, ail thmgs considered. Se considérer, pr. v. (F. senses of Considérer) to hold y/ o.’s self CONSIGNATAIRE j koneinu-yau'n- ] n. ni. I. depositary; 2. (eom.) consignée. CON CONS1CNA-TEUR [ koncinn-yaleur j n. ni. TRICE, n. f. ( com.) consigner; consignor. CONSIGNATION [koncimi-yâcion] n. f. i consignmenl ; deposiling ; 2 com ligament; deposit ; 3. (bank.) lodg- ment; 4. (com.) consignmenl ; 5. (law) consignation ; consignmenl. Caisse des dépôts et —s, suitoFj fund ; lettre de—, (com.)comignment. En —, (com.) on consignaient ; en — chez, à, pour, (com.) to the consign- ment of. Adresser,envoyer q. ch. en— . a q. u., to make y/ a consignmenl o/ a. , th. to a. o.: envoyer en —(a), (com )io i consign (to); faire une—, i. to make ÿ a consignmenl; 2. (bank.j to make y/ a . lodgment. CONSIGNE [koncinn-y’j n. f. (sing.) J. (nul.) orders (of apost), pl.; 2. S (sing.) ‘j\ orders ; instructions . pl. Caporal de—, (mil.) corporal of a ■ relie f. Forcer la —. lo force a senti y ; lever la — , fo révolté, to reçoit orders.'. CONSIGNER (koncinn-yé) v. a ! j to - denosit; 2 S 10 record; to chromcle, to'State: 3. (DANS , to) fo confine (sol- - diers) ; 4 to refuse egress to ; 5 to re- - fuse admittance to : 6. (schools) te keep y/ in: 7. (eom.) (A, fo) fo consign. — q. n. à sa porte, to refuse a. o. ad- mitlance. CONSISTANCE, n. f. l. i S consÿ- tence ; consistency : 2. || consis/enceaj spissitude: 3. S stability: permanency;-; 4. S regard (esieem); 5. (law) matier, object of which any thing consists. 41 gans—, (F. senses) l without con- sistewe; unsolid; 2. baseless. Acquérir,- prendre de la —, to assume —. CONSISTANT, E, adj. (en, of) con- sisting. CONSISTER, v. n. l. (dans, EN, in; à, in) to consist (tohave its peculiartr quality, ils property); 2 (dans, en, of) to consist (to lie composcd of, formed). i. 1. La perfection de l'homme consiste dans U bon^usage de la raison, th perfect on of mon consist* in the rit:ht me of rcason ; le parfait*"I bonheur consiste k rendre les hommes heureux, i peiftet hnppiness consists in reiidcring man happy 2. Une chose qui consiste en plusieun parties, a thing thaï consists of severul paris. CONSISTOIRE, n. m. i consistory; 2. consistory (of cardiuals). DU — presbytérien , consistorian Tenir —, to liol'd <J a consistory. CONSISTORIAL, E, adj. consistorial^ consistory CONSOLABLE, adj. (de, for) conso-A labié. CONSOLANT, E, adj. 1. (th.) conso- - latory; consoling: 2. (pers.) consolingA CONSOLA-TEUR, n. ni. TRICF.^n. f, i. consoler ; comforter ; 2. *£* comforlet i (the Holy Gliust). Triste — ,sad,sorry, Jobs comforter-h Être un triste—, to be one ofjob’s =t >' CONSOI.A-TEUR , TRICE, adj. ! (pers ) consoling ; 2. (th.) c-onsoiatorji consoling. Esprit —, comforter (Holy Ghost). CONSOLATION (-àcion; n. f. (rOUR,IO ' lie, loi consolation ; comfort ; solace. Triste —, sad, sorry consolation ■ Fiche de —, litile bit of = Sans — comfortless. Adresser ries—s, fo mi nister = ; adiesserdes paroles de-- (à), to speak [f comfort (to), apporte la" —, apporter, offrir des —s (à), M adminisler , to afford comfort (fo) chercher des—s, fo seek y/ comfort'I dénué de—, comfortless; donner de —s, to give yi comfort: puiser la-' (dans), to derire comfort (fmm); re cevoir des - s, fo recette =• repousse • la — , to reject —. CONSOLA l OIRE, adj. + consofjforj of condolence. , CONSOLE, n. f. t. (arch.) corwo» itr-table; consol-table ; 2. (arcli.) racket ; 3. (goth. arch.) corbel. CONSOLER, v. a. (de, for) to con- lie ; to confort : to solace. Vouloir —, 1. to wish to =; 2. to . sndole with (a. 0.). Se consoler, pr. v. 1. (de, for. [subj.]) 1 console o.’s self: to be comforted; to 1 /ace o 's self; 2. (de) to recocer (...) ; f 1 gel yj (orer). CONSOLIDANT, E, adj. (med.) con- > lidant. CONSOLIDANT, n. ni. (med.) conso- dant. CONSOLIDATION [-Acion] n. f. i. || § msohdation ; 2. (tin.) consolidation ; inding; 3. (law) consolidation; 4 ned.) consolidation. CONSOLIDER, v. a. 1. || § to conso- date ; 2. (fin.) to consolidate; to ind; 3. (law) to consolidate; 4. (med.) )■> consolidais. Consolidé, e, pa p. 1. J S consolida- :d; 2. (fin.) Consolidated ; funded. ■. Non—, (fin.) unfunded. Dette —e, snded debt ; fonds —s, rentes—es, i onsotidated funds : cotisais. 1 Se consolider , pr. v. J § to conso- date. CONSOLIDÉS, n. m. (fin.) consolida- id funds: console, pl. CONSOMMATEUR, n. ni. 1. consumer iser); 2 (theol.) perfecter. CONSOMMATION [konçomàcion] n. f. . consummation (compleling); 2. con- imption (using) ; 3. (did.) expendi- are. — extérieure, foreign consumption ; -intérieure, home—. —des siècles p, end o( the World. CONSOMMÉ, n. m. gravy soup; jelly •roth. CONSOMMER, v. a. 1. to consummate accomplisb, complété): 2. to consume use); 3. to use up ; to icork up ; 4. did.) to expend. 5. Produire en proportion de ce qu'on ro/i- tmme , to produce in proportion to u-hat is onsumed. Que l’on peut —, qui peut être con- ommé, ( V. senses) cottsumable ; qui ie peut être consommé, unconsumable. [Consommer must not be confounded with onsuwcr.] Consommé, e, pa. p. i. consummated completed); 2. consummate ; jierfect ; ;. consumed (used). I Non —, 1. unconsummated; uncon- ■ ummate ; 2. unconsumed ; 3 unspent. Ltat non —, unconsummateness. D’une nanière —e, consummately. CONSOMPTION [konçonpcion] n. f. I. •onsumption (destruction); 2. (med.) tlrophy : consumption. Disposition à la —, (med.) consump- l'.iveness. De —. (med.) (ih.A consump- 1 tire. Être malade de—,to be in a con- sumption; tomber en—, to become y/ iconsumplive : to go \/ into a consump- tion. CONSONNANCE, n. f. 1. (gram.) con- sonance; consonancy; 2. (mus.) conso- nance ; consonancy ; concord. — parfaite, unisonance. En — par- faite, unisonant. CONSONNANT, E, ad). 1. (gram.) consonant ; 2. (mus.) consonant. CONSONNE, 11. f.(gram.) consonant. Lettre —, =. CONSONNER, v. n. f (0 harmonise. CONSORI S, n. m. 1. (b. s. 1 associâ- tes, pl.; 2 (law) husband and wife, pl. CONSOIIDE, n. 1. (bot.) consound • nom fi ey : comfry ; cumfrey. Grande—, —officinale, . CONSP1RANCE . n. f. ^ tendency CONSPIRANT, E, adj. (mech.)con- ipiring. CONSPIRATEUR, n. m conspiralor CONSPIRATION [—àcion] 11. f. con- spirant/ ; plot. — des poudres, (bist. of Eng.) gun- powdcr p/o(. Par —, cor.spiringly Faire, former, machiner, ourdir, tra- mer une —, to form, to plot a con- spirait\. CONSPIRER, v. n. 1. (À, to) to con- spire; to concur; 2. (b. s.) (contre, against: pour, 10) to conspire. CONSPIRER, v. a. to conspire; to plot. CONSPUER, v. a. 1.+ to spit y' upon: 2 § to despise sovereignly. CONSTABLE [—àbl') 11. m. constable (peace-officcr in England); petty con- stable. Grand —, higlt constable. — en chef, cliief, head =. Des—s, consta- bulary. Charge de—, constableship. CONSTAMMENT, adv. 1. icith con- stancy: 2. constantly ; i ver; inva- riably; 3.f certamly; indubitablypun- doubtedly. CONSTANCE, n. f. l. constancy : 2. stability; slendfastness;3. consistency. — inébranlable, qui ne s’est jamais démentie , unshahen constancy. A'ec —, 1. icith =; 2. steadfastly; steadily Ébranler la —, to shake \J —. CONSTANT, E, adj. 1. constant (firm , persevering); 2. stable; stead- fast; steudy; 3. constant: unremitting: uninterrupled; 4. certain; undoubted; indubitable ; unquestionable : 5. ( of winds) sleady ; 6. (alg.,geom.) con- stant. 4. Un fait —. une vérité —e, a certain, un- doubted, unquestionable fact.trulh. Quantité — e , (alg.. geom.) constant quantity. Pour —, for certain; as a certainty ; as certain, undoubted, un- questionable. CONSTANTE , n. f. (alg., geom.) con- stant quantity. CONSTATATION [konstatàcion] Il. f. i 1. ascertaming ; establisliing ; 2. verify- ing; prooing; 3. statement (action); 4. authentication. CONSTATER, v. a. 1. to ascertain ; to esiablish ; 2. to verify ; to prove; to establish the truth of; to establisli: 3. to state (déclaré formally); 4. to autheu- ticate. — légalement, (law) to assign. Per- sonne qui constate, ( 1'. senses) ascer- tainer. Pour —, ( V. senses) in vérifi - cation of Qui peut être constaté légale- ment, (law) assignable. Constaté , £, pa. p. V. senses of Constater. Non—, l. unasr.erlained;1. unveri- fied: 3. unaulhenticated. CONSTELLATION fkonsteMAcion] n. f. || § constellation. — australe, du sud, Southern =; — boréale, du nord, Northern =s. CONSTEI.1 É, E [konstel-icj adj. i. (of stoncs) cunstellated ; 2. (astrol.) mode undev the influence of a certain con- stellation. CONSTEK, v. impers. | (law) to ap- pear. CONSTERNATION [—àcion] n. f. con- sternation. La dernière —, la plus grande —, the greatest =. Dans la—•, in =. CONSTERNER, v. a. to dismay; to tlirowy/ into consternation ; tostrike yj with consternation. Consterné, e, pa. p. t. (pers.) in consternation ; 2. (lli.) of consterna- tion. Air — , look of consternation. CONSTIPATION (—àcion] n. f. (med.) constipation ; ohstipation ; ( costive- CONSTIPF.R, v. a. (med.) to consti- pate; ( to bind yf. Constipé , e, pa. p. (med.) consti- nated ; costive ; ( confincd in llie hoioets ; ( confmed. CONSTITUANT, E, adj. I. (did.) con- stituent; 2. (did.) component; 3 (law) ttiat settles an annuily ; 4 (law) thnt gives a power of attorney. ' Assembléo e, (bist. oi France) con- stituent assembly ; partie —e, consti- tuent part ; constituent. CONSTITUANT, n. m. (bist. of France) member of the constituent assembly. CONSTITUANTE, n. f. (bist. of France) constituent assembly. CONSTITUER, v a l. || 5 to consti- tute ; 2. § to conslilute : to appoint ; to makr 3 S (en, m) loplace.tnputy/(in a State ut...); 4. (À, on) to setlte (an an- nuity, adovvry.a pension); 5. v£n, à) to put (to expense); G. (en, to) to rais» (tou digniiy ;7. to gire y/ ;u prisouer) into custody; 8. f to make y/ consist. — antérieurement, préalablement, précédemment, to preconstitute. Per- sonne, chose qui constitue, constituent; constiluter. Constitué, E,pa. p. (F. senses) 1. conslituted; formed ; 2. constiluted; established. Se constituer , pr. v. 1. to conslilute o s self; 2. (pers.) to become yl; to make y' o.’s self ; 3. (tli.) lo form o. s self; 4. (pers.) (en, 10) to put^o.s self i to expense); to go y/\ to expense). — prisonnier, to surrender o. s self; lo gire y/ o.’s self up. CONSTII UTI-F, VE, adj. constitutive. CONSTITUTION [—..don] 11. f. 1. || jj constitution; 2.S constitution; tempé- rament; temper ; 3. (of annuities. don- nes, pensions) seulement ; sett[mg : 4 (law) déclaration of the sélection (of attornies). Acte de —, (law) deed cf seulement. A —, (V. senses) i.with a constitu- tion; 2. constitutioned. CONSTITUTIONNALITÉ [—ucionalità ] n. f. constitulionality. CONSTITUTIONNEL [—ucionel] LE, adj. constitutional. CONSTITUTIONNEL [—ucionel] n, m. constitutionalist. — zélé, ronstitutionist. CONSTITUTIONNELLEMENT [-ucio- nclman] adv. conshtutionally. CONSTRICTEUR, adj. (anat.) con- striclor. CONSTRICTEUR, n. m. I. (anat.) constrictor; 2. (erp.) constrictor. CONSTK1CTION jkonsirikcion] n. f. 1. (did.) conslriction: 2. (med. ) astriction. CONSTRINGENT, E, adj. (did.) con- strinqent. CONSTRUCTEUR, n. m. 1 || builder; * constructor; 2. ship-builder; ship- wright. — de vaisseaux, ship-builder ; shtp■ wright. CONSTRUCTION [-..keion] 11. f. t. || building (action) ; construction ; 2 || erection (action) ; 3. || building (art'; 4. || construction (manner); structure; f>. j| building ; structure : édifice; " fa- bric ; ’ pile; 6 S construction: mailing; 7 ship-building ; 8. ship, new ship- building ; 9. ( aig. ) construction ; 10. (geom.) construction; !i.(gram.) con- struction: 12. (nav.) built. — cyclopéenne. pélasgique, (arcli.) Cydopean masonry. De — , (nav.) built; de — anglaise, française, (nav.) English, French built;en—.building. Faire la —, (gram.) to construe ; faire la — de, (gram.) to construct ; lo con- strue laire une —, lo erect a building, structure, fabne. CONSTRUIRE. V. a. (conj. like Con- duire) 1. || to buitdyj: to construct: 2. J to cen t \s s to construct (arrange); to put y/ logether; 4 (geom.) to construct; 5. (gram.) lo construct; to construe. À —, 1 to be built; 2. unbuilt. Construit, e, pa. p. ( y. senses) (nav.) built. J 26 CON Non —,unbuilt. — en frégate, frigate- built. CONSUBSTANTIALITÉ [ —«ancialité ] n. f. (theol.) consubstantiality CONSUBSTANTIATION [-stanciàcion ] n. f. (theol.) consubstantiation. Personne qui croit A la —, consub- slantialist. Professer la —, lo consub- stantiate. CONSUBSTANTIEL [— slanciel] LE, adi (t.lieol.) consubstantial. oONSUBS TANTIEELEMENT [ —*t»n- eieiman] adv. (theol.) consubstantially. CONSAIL, n. m. 1. (hist.) consul; 2. consul. De —, t. of a = ; 2. ronsular. CONSULA1BE, adj. (hist.) consular ; consulary. Homme —, consular, consulary man. CONSULAIRE, n. m. consular, con- sulary man. , , . CONSULA1REMENT, adv. by consuls. CONSULAT, n. m. 1.(hist.) consulale (dignity); consulship; 2. (hist.) consul- ship (tinte); 3. consulats (lunciions, time, house). , . CONSULTANT , adj. m. Consulting. Avocat — , chamber counsel. CONSULTANT, n. m. 1. consulter (of barristers, physicians); 2. person consulted. CONSULTATI-F^'E, adj. consultative. Avoir voix consultative, to hâve a right of discussion without voling. CONSULTATION [—âcion] n. f. l. con- sultation (action); 2. consultation (con- ference); 3. opinion (of barristers, pliy- sicians). Une — d’avocat, counsel's opinion. Faire une —, to bave v/, to hold y/ a consultation; faire faire une —. to call a consultation. CONSULTER, v. a. 1. || § to consult ; ■2. to \lake \J the sense of (a deliberative assembly). — tson chevet§, to consult o.’s pil- low. Personne qui consulte, consulter. En consultant, (F. senses) in the con- sultation of. Consulté, e, pa. p. consulted. Non —, unconsulted. Se consulter, pr. v. 1. (pet’s.) to reflect ; to consider ; 2. (th.) to be con- sulted. CONSULTEUR, n. m. consulter (the pope’s adviser). CONSUMANT,E, adj. 1.1| S consuming (destroying); 2. S devouring. CONSUMER, v. a. 1. [| § to consume (deslroy); 2. || to burn ; lo burn away, out; R. § to consume; to devour; to cal \J up ; A. § to wear F away, out : 5. S (b. s.) to consume; lo waste; to ivaste away ; to squander; 6. § (b. s.) to spendij (o.’s life, o.’s lime) ; to give \J up; ( to drudge away, out. 1. Le feu consume le bois, la houille , etc., jlre consumes woody coal etc.; le temps con- urne toutes choses, tinte consumes ull ihings. tout son bien, to consume, tu devour, to <*at up ail o ’s property. 4. Être consumé par la maladie, to be worn away. out by diseuse. — entièrement, to consume aioay. Chose, peisonne qui consume, || § con- sumer; qui ne consume pas, ( F. senses) unburning; que l’on peut—, (F. senses) ronsumable. [ CossDMtn must not bo confouaded with consommer.] Consumé , e, pa. p. F. senses of Con- sumer. Non —, t. H S unconsumed ; 2. || un- hurned ; 3. S unwasted. Qui peut être —, (F. senses) consumable; qui ne peut être —, (F. senses) unconsumable. Se consumer, pr. v. 1. || $ to ^ie con~ sumed (destroyed) ; 2. || to burn out ; 3. S to be consumed, devoured ; lo be ealen up; A. S lo wear \,'; to wear \J away, out; 5. $ to decay; to waste; to waste away; G. S (pers.) to vive away; CON 7. $ to min O.'s Health; S. S (pers.) lo ruin o.’s self. — de tristesse, to pine away. Qui ne se consume pas, univasting. CONTACT [koutakt] n. m. 1.1| contact; 2. S contact ; connexion ; 3. (geom.) contact; 4. (mining) (of the root, wall) nip. En — , 1. U S 171 contact; 2. S in = ; in connexion. Mettre en —, to bring F into =, connexion. CONTADIN, n. m. t peasant ; coun- tryman. CONTAG1EU-X [-cù] SE, adj. 1. || § contagious ; ( catching ; 2. || S tn/ec- lious; ( catching; 3. (med.) conta- gious. Caractère —, nature contagieuse, con- tagiousness ; infecliousness CONTAGION , n. f. t. || S contagion ; 2. || S infection; 3. (med.) contagion. Par —, infectiously. Gagner la —, to catch the contagion. CONTAMINATION [-âcion] n. f. t || contamination. CONTAMINER, v. a. f || to conlami- nate. CONTE, n. m. I. taie; ( story; 2. ( story; falsehood; ) fib. — bleu, taie of a tub; — fait à plai- sir, feigned story; — gras ), smulty ~, story; —oiseux, en l’air, iâle =, story. — de bonnes d’enfants, nursery taie ; — à dormir debout, rigmarole; — à, de la cigogne, nonsense; nonsensical tallc; —rie ma mère l’oie, taie of a tub; ( cocfc and a bull story. Faiseur, faiseuse de —s, story-teller; ( fibber ; livre de —s, slory-boolc Faire un —, 1. to malce \/ up a —, story; 2. to tell \J a — , story; to tell <J a laie ; 3. to tell F a story ; ( to fib; faire des —s, to tell y’ stories; to be a story-teller; ) lo fib; faire un — de ma mère l’oie, to telt y/ et code and a bull story. CONTEMPLA-TEUR [kontanplateur] n. m. TRICE, n. f. § conlemplator. C0NTEMPLAT1-F [komanplatif ] VE, adj. § contemplative. CONTEMPLATIF [kontanplatif] n. m. (relig. ord.) contemplative. CONTEMPLATION [kontanplàcion] n. f. 1. || (de) contemplation (of); beholding (...); viewing (...) ; surveying (...); ga- zing (on, at) ; 2. § contemplation ; re- flection; méditation. Sujet de —, contemplation. Dans la —, in =; de — §, f F. senses) contem- plative ; en — S, 1-1 S in — i 2- contem- platively; 3. t171 considération (of). CONTEMPLER [kontanplé] v. a. || to contemplate; to behold; to survey; lo take y/ a survey of; to vie to : to take \J a view of; to gaze on; to look on. CONTEMPLER [kontanpld] v. n. § to contemplate ; to meditate; lo reflect. CONTEMPORAIN [kontanpoiin] E, adj. 1. (de, wilh, to) contemporaneous ; contemporary: 2. (pers.) (with, de) coeval; 3. (did.) synchronal; synchro- nical. Événornent —, 1. contemporary event; 2. (did.) synchronal. CONTEMPORAIN [kontanporin] n. m. E, n. f. 1. contemporary ; 2. coeval. CONTEMPORANÉITÉ [kontanporanéité] n. f. contemporatieily ; contempora- neousness. CONTEMPTEUR [konlanpleur] n. m. contemner. CONTEMPTIBLE [kontanptibl’j adj. f contemptible. CONTENANCE, n. f. 1. counlenance; mien;air; look;2. demeanour;bearing; posture; 3. ex lent; i. (mar. com.) buv- dcn. forcée, made countenance ; triste — , sad Navire de la — de ... ton- neaux, (mar. com.) ship of ... tuns burden. Kaire bonne—, to keep y/ o.’s — ■ to put F a good face on the malter; CON faire faire bonne — à q. u., lo put Fo. 0. in — ; perdre —, to be out of = ; jj perd •—, he is out of = ; lus = faits ■ empêcher q. u. de perdre —, to keep F , a. 0. in =; faire perdre — à q. 11., {q put y/ a. 0. out of — ; ( to make Fa. i o.’s — fait; voir q. ch. à la — de q. u. to see y/ a. th. in a. o.’s =. CONTENANT, E, adj. (did.) contain- > ing. CONTENANT, 11. m. (did.) container CONTENDANT, E, adj. (of parties, princes) contending. CONTENDANT, n. m. contender. CONTENIR, v. a. (conj. like Tenir) 1., || 5 to contain; to talce F in; 2-1| to stay y (a. th.) ; to confine; to bound; lo lcecpy in; 3. || to dam (a. th.)tn, up ; 4. S to . restram; to check; to stay; to with-- hold Fi to heep \J in; lo keep F down;%l to curb; to bridle in; 5. S to look down.. 1. — une quantité ou un nombre, lo contai^afl a quantity or a numbtr. 4. — les passions, q. jI u., to restrain , to curb , to check the passions ,s | a. o. Chose qui contient, (F. senses) con-i- tainer(of); personne qui contient, (V.T senses) withholder (of). Qu’on ne peutm — , (F. senses) unconfmable. Contenu, e, pa. p. F. senses of Cos-v TENIR. Non —, (F. senses) 1. |) unconfinedp unbounded ; 2. S unrestrained ; un-.. cliecked; uncurbed. Chose —e, (singA. contents, pl. Qui peut être contenu, (TÉ senses) containable. Se contenir, pr. v. i. (pers.) to coru., tain o.’s self; ( to hold F t»; 2. (pers.). to schonl o.’s self; 3. (pers.) to reslraiw o.’s self; 4. (pers.) (de, from) to refrain/. ( to keep F o.’s self; 5. (th.) to keep ÿ, in, down. CONTENT, E, adj. (DE, with; de. to’" t. (pers.) content; contented; satisfiei.l 2. (th.) contented; 3. (pers.)(çue, subj.; gratifiedppleased; 4. (adverb.) content- edty. . 2. Un esprit —, a contented mind. 3. Etre- — qu'il ait réussi, to be pleased thaï ht hassub» ceeded. Très ,1. very contented; 2. highl\ \ gratified; well pleased. — comme ui.. roi, os happy as a king, a prince. CONTENTEMENT, n. m. l. (de, with content; contentedness; 2. (de, at ) con i tentment; gratification ; satisfaction > Avoir —, to be pleased, gratifiedj satisfied; donner du — à, to content; lit graltfy; recevoir du — , to recette gra : tificaùon, satisfaction. — passe richesse, content is beyoru» riches. CONTENTER, v. a. (de, wilh) 1.1 . content; to satisfy; 2. to content; It please; to gratify. Chose, personne qui contente, gratin fier. Qu’on ne saurait — , (F. sense&i unsatisfiable. Se contenter, pr. v. (de, with i. to content o.’s self;lo be content.I contented , satisfied ; to satisfy o.' ' mind; ( to F sit doum; 2. to contenr. to gratify, to please, to indulge o. self. CONTENTIEUSEMENT [ kontai.cicun man] adv. ]: contentiously. CONTENTIEU-X [kontancieù] SE, ad. | i. ) contestable ; disputable ; 2. ^ onrv * tentious (liking dispute); 3. (law) iifi gious; in litigation; 4. flaw) (ol juns s diction) comentious. Disposition contentieuse, conlentioui i ness. CONTENTIEUX [kontancieù] n. n (sing.) l. (pub. adm )affairs in litiga ‘ lion, pl.; 2. disputed daims, pl. Agent du —, (pub. adm.) solicitât. CONTENTIF, adj. m. (surg ) (of ban i dages) retaining. CONTEN TION Ikcintancion] n. 1. 1 cor teniion ; 2. (of tliought) intenseness;. (surg.) keeping (fractures) redueed. i — d’esprit, intenseness of thought. CONTENU , n. ni. (sing.) t. contents i f a speech or writing), pl. ; 2. (did.) intente, pl. 1 CONTER, v. a. to relate; ( to tell \/. En — à q. u. ), 1. to tell \/ a. 0. Iories ; 2. to tallt gallanlry to a 0.; 1 —de belles ), to tell y/ fine stories. Co>té, e, pa. p. related; told. ■ Non —, unrelated; untold. [ CONTER, v. n. to relate; ( to tell y] a Uod slory. I CONTESTABLE, ad], contestable; con- ’.jvertible; questionable ; debatable. I Caractère —, questionableness. CONTESTANT, E, adj. coniending; igant ; ( at law. CONTESTANT, n. m. E, i>. f. con- iding party; litigant. CONTESTATION '[—àcion] n. f. 1. con- 11; contestation ; debate; 2. strife; nlest of émulation ; 3. jarring. An delà de tome — , beyond contest, bâte ; en —, 1. in = ; at issue; ( at ds ; 2. at variance; ( at strife ; hors tonte —, beyond ail = , dispute. jeta — , contestable ; liable to con- siation; debatable. Avoir —, to liave — ; to discuss; to dispute; être en —, ers.) <0 be at variance; soulever une , to raise a—, a strife. CONTESTER, v. a. || § to contest. CONTESTER, v. n. || 5 to contest. CONTEU-R, n. m. SE, n. f. l. narra- .' relater; tale-teller; story-teller ; (b. s.) story-teller ; ( fibber. — ennuyeux , fastidieux, proser. — fagots, tdlestory leller. CONTEU-R, SE, adj. fond of narra- m. story-lelling. CONTEXTE, 11. m. l. text (of a deed); conlext. CONTEXTURE, n. f. l. U contexture ; dure; 2. S contexture. lie —, || § contexlural. CONTIGU [Contigu] Ë, adj. (À) conti- ons (to) ; adjoming (...). D'une manière —ë, contiguously. CONTIGUÏTÉ, n. f. contiguity. CONTINENCE, n. f. continence ; con- (iency. Avec —, continently. CONTINENCE, n. f. 4 V. Contenance. CONTINENT, E, adj. 1. continent; 2. ied.) continent. CONTINENT, n. m. 1. (geog.) conti- nt ; main land ; 2. continent (of Eu- pe). CONTINENTAL, E, adj. continental. CONTINGENCE, n. f. 1. (did.) contin- uée ; contingency ; contingenlness ; (math.) contingence ; contingency. CONTINGENT, E, adj. 1. contingent ; (law) contingent: 3. (log.) contin- nt; 4. (math.) contingent. CONTINGENT, n. m. contingent ; 0 ta. CONTINU, E, adj. 1. (did.) continued; nimuous ; 2. (arch.) continued; 3. IW) continuai; 4. (med.) continuai ; (med.)(of fevers)perennial; 6. (mus.) t the hase) continued: thorough. CONTINU, n. m. (did.) continuous. (.ONTINUATEUR, n. m. conlinuator ; ntinuer. CON riNUATION [—âcion] n. f. l, con- luation ; 2. continuance ; 3. (law) nlmuance. CONTINUE (À LA) adv. f by con- ’iuance; in lime. CONTINUEL, LE, adj. t. continuai • uninterrupted; 3. unintermilting. ' [Avec un mouvement—, x. voit h con- fiant motion ; 2. currently. CONTINUELLEMENT, adv. i. conti- Ually ; 2. uninterruptedly; 3. unin- rmittingly. CONTINUER, v. a. l. to continue; (to Î3 t/ on with; to keep \J on with ; 2. to lrry on; 3. to follow up; 4. to extend; i carru on ; 5. to prolong. Se continuer, pr. v. l. || (À, to; from, de) to extend ; 2. S to continue; to be continued ; ( to keep y/ up. CONTINUER, v. n. l. J $ (à. de, to) to continue; ( to go y/ on; ( to keep \J on; 2. to follow on ; 3. to run \f on ; 4. to extend. Continue! continuez! (V. senses) onl CONTINUITÉ, il. f. i. continuance (connexion of parts); 2. (did.) con- tinuity. Solution de—,solutionofeontinuity. CONTINÛMENT, adv. t. continuedly ; 2. (law) continuait y. CONTONDANT, E , adj. 1. (surg.) that makes contusions; 2. (of instruments) blunt. CONTORNIATE, adj. (of medals) con- tournialed. CONTORSION, n. f. contartion. Faire des —s, to make / — s. CONTOUR, n. m. 1. outline; 2. cir- cuit ; circonférence ; 3. (juin.) curtail: 4. (arts) outline; contour; 5. (mas.) quirk. Dessiner le — de, to oullme; to draio \/ tlie outline, contour of. CONTOURNEMENT, n. m. (did.) con- volution. CONTOURNER, v. a. l. (arts) to give ^ a proper contour to; 2. to distort; to deform; 3. (anat.) to pass round. Contourné, e, pa. p. i. dislorled; 2. %distorled ; forced; 3. (bot.) gyrose. Se contourner , pr. v. to become yj distorted. CONTRACTANT, E, adi. contracting. Partie —e, i. party; 2. stipulator; 3. (law) covenanler. CONTRACTANT , n. m. E, n f. l. con- tracting party; contractor, 2. stipu- lator; 3. (law) covenanler. CONTRACTE, adj. (Greek gram.) con- trat:!. CONTRACTER , v. a. 1. || to contract (draw nearer together); 2.$ to contract (form, make) ; 3. $ to contract ; to ac- quire; to get y/; 4.(didO to constringe ; 5. (gram.) to contract. 1, — les muscles , to contract the muscles. 2. — un mariage , des dettes , to contract mar- nage , debts. 3. — des habitudes, to contract habits. — antérieurement, préalablement, précédemment, to precontract. Se contracter, pr. v. i. |j to con- tract (corne nearer together)\ 2. || to roll up ; 3. S 1° be contracted (formed, made) ; 4. § ro be contracted, acqmred, got ; 5. (gram.) to be contracted. CONTRACTER, v. n. § (avec, with) to contract (make an agreement). CONTRACTILE, adj. (physiol.) con- tractile : contractible. CONTRACTILITE, n f. (physiol.) con- Iractility ; coniraclibilily. CONTRACTION [konlrakcion] n. f. 1. || (of muscles 6c nerves) contraction ; 2. (gram.) contraction; 3. (phys.) con- traction; 4. (physiol.) contraction. Susceptible de —, (phys.) contrac- tile. Force de —, (phys.) contraclibi- lity ; conlractilily ; contractible, con- tractile force. CONTRACTUEL, LE, adj. (law) sti- pulated by contract. CONTRACTURE, n. f. I. |(arch.) di- minution; 2. (med.) contractura ; 3. (physiol.) contraction of the joints. CONTRADICTEUR, n. m. l. contra- dicler; 2. (law) adversary ; opponent. Légitime —, (law) party repre- senling opposing interests. CONTRADICTION, n. f. 1. || g contra- diction; 2. § inconsistency ; 3. § dis- crepancy ; 4. (law) daim of adverse tille. Esprit de —, spirit of contradiction. En —, in =; at variance ; conflicling ; en — avec, in = to, par esprit de —, ouf of a spirit of — ( ouf ofEnclin, CON 127 porté à la , contradictions. Impliquer ’ ,,l°o!re =; supporter pcu^diOicilcnient la -, t0 be impatient CONTRADICTOIRE, adj. l.|S(X, to) contradictory ; 2. (a, with) tnconsis- tent ; 3. (lawj after the adverse parties hâve bcen lieard; 4. (law) in présence of the adverse parties ; 5. (law) (of exa- minations, pleading) cross. Caractère"—, contradictoriness; sys- tème —, cross-purpose. CONTRADICTOIREMENT, adv. I. §{À, to) contradiclorily ; 2. § (À , with) in- consistently ; 3. (law) after having heard the adverse jiarlies. CONTRAIGNABLE [kontrenn-yabl’] adj. (law) cornpelluble. CONTRAIGNANT [konlrenn-yan] adj. occasioning constraint. CONTRAINDRE, v. a. (conj. like Craindre) 1. (À, to) to compel; to force ; ( to make y/; 2. § (À, to) to con- slrain; 3. to impose, to lay /, to put y/ reslramt u/ion ; 4. § to slrain; to force; 5. t to straiten ; to cramp ; 6. (did.) to coerce ; 7. (law) to attach. Personne qui contraint, I. compeller; 2. constrainer. Qu’on ne peut—, un- compellable. Contraint, e, pa. p. V. senses of Contraindre. Non —, qui n’est pas —, l. || uncom- pelled ; unforced; 2. § unconstrained; 3. § unstrained; unforced; 4. (did.) un- coerced. Être —, ( V. senses) ( to beput to il ; sujet à être —, qui peut être —, i. || compellable; 2. coercible ; 3. con- strainable; sans être —, t. || uncorn- pelled; 2. § unconstrained; 3. S un- strained; 4. (did.) uncoerced. Se contraindre, pr. v. §(X, to) to constrain o.’s self ; to reslrain o.'s self; to impose, to lay \J restraint upon o.’s self. CONTRAINTE, n. f. l. || compul- sion; force; 2. § constraint; Z.§re- straint; 4. summons (for the payment of taxes); 5. t tightness (of clothes); 6. (did.) coercion; 7. (law) duress ; 8. (law) attachment; g. (law) writ of attach- menl; îo. (law) arrest for debt. — par corps, (law) arrest for debt. Jugement de — par corps, (civ. law) co- pias (deed). Absence de —, (V. senses) unconstrainedness. Dans la —, (V. senses) l. under constraint ; 2. under restraint; de —, (V. senses) compul- sory ; en état de —, l.(V. senses) under constraint ; 2. under restraint ; 3. (law) under duress; par —, par la —, !. by compulsion ; 2. compulsive ; 3. com- pulsively ; compulsorily ; 4. by con- straint ; conslrainedly ; 5. by restraint; reslrainedly ; sans —, l. uncompelled ; unforced; 2. unconstrainedly; 3. under restraint ; 4. unrestrainedly. Souffrir la —, (V. senses) to bear y/ restraint. CONTRAIRE, adj. (À, to) 1. || S (th.) contrary (opposite); 2. § (th.) adverse; unfavourable ; unpropitious; against (...); 3. § (th.) uncongenial ; 4. §(pcrs.) contrary;unfavourabLe;hostile;against (...) ; 5. § (th.) (À) préjudiciai (to); in- jurious (to) ; hurtful (to); ( bad(for); 6. (of winds) adverse ; contrary ; cross; foui; 7. (comp.) counler; 8. (law) (en , on) at issue. Proposition —, (log.) contrary. Dans uii sens —, i. in a contrary direction, way; corqtrarily;2. ina—sense,mean- ing ; en sens —, in the contrary direc- tion, way. Être —, ( V. senses) to run ^ to the contrary ; to go yj zgainst; être —s (en), (dr.) to be al issue (on, upon). CONTRAIRE, n. m. contrary. Le —, 1. the =; 2. to the =. Au —, i. on the contraru ; 2. contrariwise: bien au —, quite the =; du -, to the =; pour le —, to the —. Aller au — de q. eh., to contradict a. th. CONTRAIREMENT, adv. contrarily contrary. CONTRALTO, n. m. (mus.) contralto. CONTRAPON TISTE, n. m. (mus.) composer acquainted with countcr- point. CONTRARIANT, E, adj. l. (pers.) pro- voking ; 2. (th.) annoyiiig ; provokmg ; vexations : vexing ; thwartmg. D’une manière —e , annoymgly ; provokingly; vexatiously ; vextngly : thwartingiy. CONTRARIER, v. a. t. (o contradict; 2. to counteract ; 3. (o thwarl (a. o.) ; to cross ; to annoy ; to provoke ; to vex. Contrarié, E, pa. p. F. sensés ol Contrarier. Non —, 1. uncontradicted; 2. un- counteracted; 3. unthwavted; uncross- ed: unannoyed ; unvexed; unprovolced CONTRARIETE, n. f. 1. contrariely (opposition); 2. contrariely (obstacle); 3. annoyance; vexation Esprit de —, spirit of contrariely, thwarlness. Exempt de , sans , un- annoyed: unvexed. CONTRASTE, n. m. 1. (avec, to) con- trast ; 2. contrariely ; 3. (À, to) contra- distinction: 4. fotl; 5. (ans) contras/. par (à), in contradistinction (to). Être en —, to be a contrast; faire —, former —, to form a contrast, mettie eu —, to contrast. CONTRASTER, v n. (avec, to) 1. to be a contrast ; 2. to form a contrast; 3. (arts) to contrast. Faire — , to contrast. CONTRASTER, v. a. (arls) to con- trast. CONTRAT, n. m. 1. contract (agree- ment); 2. contract (deed). _ aléatoire, (law) contract dépend- inq on ^incertain events ; -—bilatéral, re- civrocal —; — commutatif, = bywhich both parties are bound to certainacts: exécutoire, = to ilte execution of winch the parliesmay proceed wilhoul the intervention of a judge ; — formel, express =; — imparlait, bad =; — nul, void = ; — préalable, antérieur, précé- dent, preconlract ; premier —, - pri- mitif, original =; quasi , (law) ira- plied —; — pur et simple, absolule =; — non scellé, simple =; — solennel, (law) = under seul ; — synallagmati que, reciprocal =; — unilatéral, = binding on one party only ; — valide, good =. — de bienfaisance, = purely aratuitcus on oneside; — à la grosse, (V. Grosse); - à terme, executory — A titre onéreux , — iniéressé de part et d’autre, = by which both parties are bound to certain acts. Pour —, by, un on =. Altérer un —, (b. s.) to alter n =; amener à. exécution un —, to en- force a =; dresser un —-, to form a — ; exécuter un —, to execute, toper form a =; faire exécuter un —, to enfonce a —- faire un —, to make \J a modi- fier un —, (g. s.) to aller a. = ; passer un —, to enter into a =: rédiger un — , to drau' / up a =; signer un —, to ,ign a =; signer à un - , towitness a CONTRAVENTION (—vancion] n. f. 1. <k avec to) contravention : infrac- tion: 2. (law) offense (against the ré- gulations of the police). 8 En — à in contravention to, of. Être en — ,’ 1. loinfringe the régula- tions : 2. (law; to commit an offense. CONTRE, prep. 1. against: 2. nenr, close to, by; 3. to; 4. (law) versus; v Dix chances — une, ten chances to mie. Par —, by way of compensation (com.) per contra: pour et , for ana against ; ( pro and con. ' CONTRE, adv. nenr; close ; ( by. Tout —, quile close; close by. CONTRE, n. m. con; against; oppo site side. CON Le pour et le — , pro and con , les pour et les —, pros and cons. CON TRE, (used in compound words to dénoté opposition , proximily) coun- ter ; contra. CONTRE-ALLÉE, n. I., pi- —s- counter-a.lley. CONTRE-AMIRAL, n.m .pl. CONTRF-- amiiuux, i. rear-admiral; 2. reai- admiral’s ship. CONTRE-APPEL, n. m., pl. —s,l. second call (of naines); 2. (lenc.) ca veating. CONTRE-APPROCHES, n. 1. (fort.) counler-approaches, pi. CONTRH-BAI.ANCER, v. a. I. Il to counterbalance; to counterpoise; 2 S t0 countervail. Se contre-balancer , pr. v l. || § to be. counterhalanced, counlerpoised ; 2. § to be countervniled. CONTREBANDE, n. f. 1. rontraband; smuggling : 2. (sing.) contraband, smuggledgoods, pi. — de guerre, 1. (law) contraband ; 2. (mar. law) contraband of war. Râ- timent chargé de —, (nav.j smuggler. De—, l. (th.) contraband; smuggled: 2. (pers.) troublesome; de — de guerre, (mar. law) contraband. Entrer par —, to be smuggled in ; faire entrer par —, passer en —, faire passer en —, to smuggle ; to smuggle in ; faire la —, to smuggle; to be a smuggler CONTRER AND-! ER, n. m. 1ERE, n. f. smuggler : rontrabandist. CONTREBAS (EN) adv. (arch.) down- wards. CONTRE-BASSE, n f , pl.— s,(mus.; emmter-hase. bass : double base. CONTRE-BATTERIE, n. f.. pl. -s, l. (mil.) cross battery: 2 (mil.)coun/er- battery; 3. S counter-plot. CONTRE-BIAIS kontrebic] (A) adv. 1. || 5 not selvage-wise ; 2. 5 contrariwise. CONTBE-BOUTANT, n. m., ni. —s, (build.) l. counter-fort ; 2. butaient; buttress. CONTRE-BOUTF.R, v. a. (hudd.) to support with a strut, ralcing shoie. CONTRE-CALQUF.R , v. a. (engrav to reverse the tracing of. CONTRECARRE!,, v. a. to thwart ; to cross. „ . — q. u., 1. to thwart a. o.; 2. to counteract what a. o. does. Contrecarré, e, pa. p. thwarted ; crossed. , , Non—, unthwarted ; un crossed. CONTRE-CHAUME, n. m , pl. —S, courrier charm CONTRE-CHÂSSIS, n. m , pl. -, out- er sash: c.ounter-sash. CONTRE-CHEF, n. m , pl. -s, fore- man. , , , CONTRE-CLEF [kontrc-kld] n. L, pl. -s, (arch.) course of masonry next the key-slone (of an arch). CONTRE-COEUR, n. m., pl. -s, back (of a chimncy). CONTRE-COEUR (A) adv. t relue- tantly; with réluctance : unwilhngly. ( against the grain ; 2. loalhinghj. Qui agit à —,( F. senses) réludant. CONTRE COUP [—koul n. m., pl. -s, 1. || rebound ; 2. § rebound ; consé- quence ; 3. (surg ) contre-coup. Donner un — îr, rendre un — a. (R. senses) to counterbuff ; être trappe (Puii —.( V. senses)/o be counterbuffed. CONTRE-COURANT, n. m., pl. —s, counter-current.. CONTREDANSE, n. f. (danc.) qua- drille. . ... CONTREDIRE, v. a. (con). like Dire; (iud près, vous contredisez; impeia- live, CONTREDISEZ) 1. || (pers.) to con- tradict : ‘ lo gainsay; 2. S (th.) to be conti adictary to ; lo be inconscient with: to ilisprove; 3. (law) to disprove ’ lo contest. CON , pa. p. V. senses ot Contredit , e Contredire. Non — , uncontradicted. Se contredire, pr. v. l. || (pers.) to contradict o.'s sel/ ; 2 9 (pers.) to con- tradict each other, one another ; 3. $ (th.) to be contradictory, inconscient. : CONTREDISANT, E, adj. contradict- ing. ... CONTREDIT, n m.\reply;re)oinder. Sans —, inconlrovertibly ; undtma- bly ; unqvestionably ; iruiixpuîably. ! CONTRÉE, n. T. i. country (certain extern of territory forming a distinct whole); 2. country ; région. 1. Une — fertile , riche . pauvre , peuplée , a -. fertile, rieh, poor, populous country. [Contrée muât not be confounded with p‘ifi or patrie.) CONTRE-ÉCHANGE, n. m., pl. —s, exchange. CONTRE-ENQUÊTE, n. f., pl. -s,- counter-inquiry. CONTRE-ÉPREUVE, n. f., pl. —s. I. (arts) counter-proof; 2. S feeble imita- tion; 3. (draw.) counter-drawing : !.. (of deliberalive assemblies) counler- verification. Faire une —, 1 (arts) to.take^oé counter-proof ; 2. S \/ a feebu \ imitation. CONTRE-ÉPROUVER , v. a. (arts) «fi counter-prove. CONTRE-ESPALIER, n. m., pl.—s> (hort.) second espalier (opposite ana other). CONTRE-ÊTRAVE, n. f., pl. -s- (nav ) apron. CONTREFAÇON, n. f. 1. counterfeil i in g ; 2 counterfeit (thing); 3. forger- (action); 4. (of copy-riglu) piraey (ac lion); 5. pirated copy; 6. (of manufaa turer’s marks) imitation ; 7. (of patei : right) infringement. . En — , (F. senses) l. piratical : ; piratically; par—, l. counterfeitly;! piratically. Faire en —, faire la Ht i to counterfeit ; 2 to forge : 3. to pi rate: 4. to imitate: 5. to infringe; fan une —, l.tomake F a counterfeit;2 commit a forger y: 3. to commit a g racy; 4 to make / an imitation; 5. make \J an infringement. CONTREFACTEUR, n. m. 1. comité feiler; 2. forger; 3. (of copy-riglu) ; raie- 4. (of manufacturer’ marksjiw tator: 5 (of païent-rights) infringer. CONTREFACTION [-fakeion] n. f. (law) counterfeiting; 2. forgery. CONTREFAIRE, v. a. irreg. ( coi like Faire) l. to imitate ; 2. (b. s.) mimw; ( to take y/ off; 3. to comité feit; to feign; 4. to counterfeit (lo un tate fraudulently); 5 to forge; 6. deguise; 7. to disfigure; to deformj UIul/'vluu J I • 1 V / J % T ' . . ( to pirate (the objecl of a copy-right); to imitate (manufacturera’ marks); to infringe (patent-right) 4. _ in monnaie , lo counterfeit lhe coin. la signature de q. n., to forge a. o.’s , nature. Personne qui contrefait, I. imita (of): “2. mimic ; 3. counterfeiter (t feigner (of); 4. disgucer (of). Contrefait, e, pa. p. (F. sensers Contrefaire) counterfeit. . Non —, (F senses) 1. unimilated. ) uncounterfeit ; 3. unforged ; 4. tuifl ' guised ; 5. undisfigured ; undeform \ 6. unpirated;!. uninfringed. Pieee- counterfeit. Se contrefaire, pr. v. i. (pers. disguise o.'s self ; to disguise; 2. i j to be counterfeited. . CONTREFA1SEUR, n. m. t (of animais, persons). ' CONTRE-FENÊTRE, n f., pl- ‘ mner sash ofa window (havingdoi sashesl. , , CONTRE-FENTE, n. f , p!.— Ms0 contra-fi sure. CONTRE-FICHE, n. f., pl. -s, l. uild.) abutment; vertical trace; 2. i arp.) dragon-beam; 3. (tecli.) slip. CONTRE-FISSURE, n. f., pl. -s, lurg.) contra-pssure. l CONTRE-FORT. n. m , pl. —s, i. (of Ilots, sliocsi sliffener; 2. (arch.) bul- | ess; 3. ( build ) counter-forl ; pier ; 4. eog.) lesser cliain (of mountains). - Sous , (boots , sltocs) sliffener. j CONTRE-FOSSÉ, n. ni., pl. —s, ngin.) counter-drain. j CONTRE-FRACTURE, n. f., pl. -s, urg.) contra-pssure. ! CONTRE-FUGUE, n. f., pl. - s, (mus.) •un ter-fugue. CONTRE-GARDE, n. f. , pl. -s, l. rcll.) Counter-guard; 2. (fort.) couu- r-guard. CONTRE-HACHER, v. a. (dravv. , )gr.) to cross-liatcli. CONTRE-HACHURE , n. f., pl. -s, Iraw., cngr.)cross-hatching. CONTUE-IIATIER, n. ni., pl. —s, italien pre-dog CONTRE-HAUT (EN) adv. upwards. CONTRE-INDICATION, n. f., pl. -s, ned.) contra-in dication; coumer-in- i rat ion. CONTRE-JOUR, n. m., pl —, 1. falsc ght; 2. ip.iiut.) counter-iight. A —, in a —. CONTRE-LATTE, n. f.,pl. —s, (carp.) lunler-lalh. CONTRE-LATTER, v. a. (carp.) to ninter-lath CONTRE-LETTRE, n. f., pl. -s, (law) efeasance; deed of defeasance. CONTRE-M .ll'RE, n. m., pl. —S, 1. verseer; overlooker ; 2. forcman; 3. îav.) boatswain’s mate. GONTRE.MANUEMENT, n. m, 1. coun- •rmandnig ; 2 counter-order. CONTREMANDER, v. a. lu counter- i and. CONTRE-MARCHE, n. r.. pl. —s, l. arp.) raiser;2. (mil.) counler-march: (mil.) coun ter-more nient. Faire une—.(mil.) I. to counter- iarch; 2. to make y/ a counler-move- 16711. CONTRF.-MARCHER, v. n. (mil.) to ounter-mnrch CONTRE-MARÉE, n. f., pl. —s, eddxj- i de. CONTRE-MARQUE, n. f., pl.—s, I. ounter-mark (second mark); 2. (of onccrts, théâtres, &c.) chcvk;à.!com.) ounler : counler-mark. Receveur de — s, (of concerts, thea- res, Sec.) rheck-taker. CONTRE-MARQUER, v a. lo counter- nark. CONTRE-MINE, n. f., pl. —s, (fort.) ounter-mine. CONTRE-MINER, v. a. (fort.) to coun- er-mine. CONTRE-MINEUR, n. m., pl. -s, [fort.) counter-miner. CONTRE-MONT (À) adv. f I. | up fi’ll; 2. J upwards ; 3. B ugainst the ftreem. . CONTRE-MOT, n. m., pl. —s, (mil.) bnuntersign. CONTRE-MOUVEMENT, n. m„ pl. -s, founter-mocemeat. ; CONTRK-MUII, 11. m., pl. —s, (fort.) pountermnre : rouit amure CONTRE-MURER, v. a. (fort.) to countcrmare. CONTRE-OPPOSITION, n. f pl. -s, (pari.) counter-oiigosition. ' CONTRE-ORDRE, il. m., pl. —s.coun- ter-order. CONTRE-PARTIE, n f., pl. _s, , rnunlcrparl ; 2. $ reverse; contrary'- 3. (nuis ) counlerpart. CONTRE-PENTE, n. f., pl.—s, (engin.) descent ( ou the side contrary to llie asccnt). FRF.NCII-ENGLISn CONTRE-PESER, v. a. t V. Contre- balancer. CON ! RE-PIED, n. m. t. (1mnt.) back- scent, 2. § vevy contiary, reverse; con- trary; reverse. CuN I RE-PLATINE, n. f., pl. —s. V. Porte-vis. CONTRE-POIDS, n. m., pl. —, 1. || counter - balance ; balance - wcnjht, counlev-balanc.e-weiglit; counterpoise; 2 § (À, to) countei balance ; counier- )toise. Sans—, without a = ; tinbalanced. Être un —, servir de — |), to be a, la serve usa counler-balanir, a balauce- roeight, a counterpoise ; faire — $. to be a, lo serve as a countei balance, counterpoise. CON I RE-POIL, n. m. || 1. tvrong tcatg of the hair; 2. toroug way of llie 1 tap. A—■ 1 II ugainst llie grain (of clotli. Imir, liais); 2. S againsl the grain; 3. S llie wrong Way; 4. J (pers.) wrong - licaded. CONTRE-POINT, n. m., pl. —s, (mus.) counler-point. CONTRE-POINTER, v. a. 1 f (artil.) to point (camion) againsl (oilter can- 11011 ; 2. t § (o tliwurt; 3. (neeul.) lo qtult on bolli sides. CONTRE-POISON, n. m., (il. —s, 1. || antidote; counter-poison; 2. Ç(de, to) antidote. CONTRE-PORTE, 11. f., pl. —s, t. double door: 2. baize-door. CONTRE-POSITION, n. f., pl. -s, contraposi lion. CON IRE-PROJET, 11. m. , pl. —s, counter-prvjecl. CONTRE-QUILLE, n. f., pl. —s, (nav.) kelson. CONTRE-RAIL, n. m., pl. —s, (rail.) guard-rail. CONTRE-RÉVOLUTION, n. f., pl. —s, counter-reeolution. CONTRÉ-R ÉVOLUTIONNAIRE , adj., pl. —s, counler-rerolutionary. CONTRE-RÉVOLUTIONNAIRE, n. m. f., pl. —s, counler-rcvolahonist. CONTRE-RONDE, n. f., pl. —s, (mil.) courtier-round. CONTRE-R USE, n f. pl.—s, coun- ler-plot ; ( cross-bite. Combattre par la —, to counter-//lol ; prendre par la —, to counlcr-plol; ( lo cross-bne. CONTRE-SAISON (À) adv. oui of sea son. CONTRE-SALUT, n. tn.,pl. —s, (nav.) answer lo a sainte. CONTRE-SANGLON, n. lu. , pl. -s, girtli lealher. CONTRESCARPE, n. f. (fort.) coun- tersenrp. CONTRESCARPER , v. a. (fort.) to proviile with a counlerscarp. CONTRE SGF.L, n. ni., pl. —s, coun- ter-senl. CONTRE-SCELLER, r. a. t ccunter- seal. CONTRE-SEING, 11. rn., pl. —s, eoun- ter-signnt ure. CONTRE-SENS, n. m., pl. —, 1. op- posite. contrary sente, meauing, 2 misconceptic.n; 3 misinterpretnlion; miscons traction : wrong construction; 4 mistraaslation ; xcrong transla- tion ; 5 (oflinen, stuffs, Sce.) tvrong side. ; 6 S wrong sute (of aflairs). À —. 1. in a wrong ivay: ici on g: 2 || 5 ou the wrong s:de. Faire un —, 1 lo misconceive ; 2. to misiuterpret ; lo mneonstrue ; 3. to mishunstale : lo make \J a mistranslatinn; prendre le — de, to put y/ au opposite, contrary construction an. CONTRE-SIGNATAIRE, ad;., pl. —s, counter-signiiig. CONTRE-SIGNATAIRE, n. m., pl. -S, counter-signer. CONTllE-SIGNEB, v. a. lo counter- 11071. CONTRE-TAILLE, n. f.,pl.-s,(com.) counler-tally. ' ‘ CONTRE- TEMPS, n m.,pl —, chance ;mishapn. disappointment • 3 (mus.) counter-measure. À - , 1. inopportune!y ; unseason- ably ; 2. (mus.) oui of lune Essuyer un —, tomber dans un — , 1. to meil y/ to th a tnisr/iance; 2 to meel y/ with a disappointment; luire a—, to mistunc; luit a —, mis imed. CONTRE-TERRASSE, n. f., pl. _s, lower tenace. CONTKE-TIRER, v. a. (arls) to court ler-prove. CONTREVALLATION [—icion) n. f. (fort. ) contracallation. CONTREVENANT, n. m. E. n. f. 1. mfiactor; 2. ( law) o/feuder (against the régulations of the police). CON 1 REVENIR, v. 11. irrep. ( conj. liko Teniii) (À) lo act conti anly ;to) ; lo affeud (against); lo infriiige (. .); to break (/(:..); to violate (...),' 4* * le tiansgvess (...). CONTREVENT, n. m. i. window shutter; siiuller; 2. (carp.) straiumg piece. — rie traverse, (carp.) trace. CONTRE-VÉRITÉ, 11. L, pl. —s, mock praise. CONTRE-VISITE, n. f, pi. —s, 1. se- cond searrh: 2. second surrey. CONTRIHUARI.E, 11. ni. (fin ) l. tax- payer; coutnljutor; 2. rate-payer; contribulor; 3. persan thaï pai/s scol and lot. CONTRIBUER, v. n. I. (À, lo) to con- tributs; to be a contribulor; 2. (de, ...) to conlribule (aid ;3 (l'OCK) to coritri- bute (...); lo corne y> fonvard (with); 4.(mil.) lo be laid under contribution. 2. — de ses deniers. de ses soins . to contri- I bute o.'s inoiifv, n.’.t cure. 3. — pour un qu&rt, un tiers, focontribute a Jou/ih , a third. t CONTRIBUTION (—bui-ion] n. f. 1. fl S (À, toj contribution : 2. || lax; 3. (corn, nav.) average contribution ; average; 4. (mil.) contribution. — s directes, l. direct taxes; 2. as- sessed =es ; — lonciiVe, land = ;—s indirectes, i. indirect —es; 2. (pl.) ex- cise, sing.; — maritime, — au jet dans la nier, (cum. nav.) average contribu- tion. Bureau des—s indirectes , excise office; employé, préposé dos —s indi- rectes, exrise-niou ; percepteur des—s, = -gatherer ; registre pour l'assiette et la perception d’une —, rale-book. Sujet aux — s indirectes, excisable. Lever une —, to ter y y/ a contribution ; 2. to 1er y a — ; mettre à —, l. !J § to lait y/ under contribution ; 2. || $ lo put y m réquisition; 3. $ to lax; percevoir les -s, !o collent —es : soumettre aux —s indirectes, (o excise. CONTRISTER, v. a to afflict ; to gricee : lo ;ïam. CONTRIT. F.. adj. contrite Non —, uncoutrite. CONTRITION |koniMcioii] n f. contri- tion. Avec - , with = ; contritely; de — , I of r= ■ 2. (lh.) contrite CONTROLE, II. ni. I. t|l conlrol;coun- tsr-register ; 2 11! regislry-duty ; 3. j| list, tists (naines of poi sons bclonging tu a company i; 4. || — s, (pl.)ro//s(list of liâmes of pensons beionging to certain compaiiiesi, pl.; 5. | cou trot tsupcrinten- dencc); à S conlrol; censure;! [|stamp (un guidée Silver): S.|| stamp-o/pcr(for gobi tk silver); 9. (uf llieatres) control- tcr's nfpce: 10 (adm.) -s, ipl.) tists, pl.; 11. (mil.)—s, (pl.) hsls, pl.; pie, sing.; 12. ( mil.) musler-roll. Rmcau de —, i. conlrotler's o[pce;u. (in F.ngland) board of conlrol (of the East India company); inspecteur de» —s, 9 (mil.) muster-masler ; inspecteur géné- ral des —s, muster-master general. Sans —, t. ivithout control; uncon- Irollcd; 2. uneonti olledly Porter q. u. sur les —s, to put y/ a. o on tlie luis, rolls; cire porto sur les —s, i. to lie on lhe hais, rolls; 2 to be in muster; 3. to ))nss mnsler; rayer q. u. des —s, t lo slrike y/ a. o. o/fthe liste; 2. to slrike y/ off il te rolls. CONTRÔLER, v. a. l. f || to enler in lhe control, counter-regisler ; 2. || lo control (examine); 3. || lo control (su- pcriiilcnd) ; i § to control (censure, criiioizo); 5. || to stump (gold, silver); 6. H lo try (weights, measures). Contrôlé, e, pa. j). 1.1| controlled; 2. || stamped ; 3. || tned. Non —, i. || S uncontTolled ; 2. || un- stamped : 3 || unlried. CONTRÔLEUR, n. ni. l. || conlroller; 2. S conlroller (nian) ; fauU-fmder. Fonctions de —, (pi.) controllersliip, sing. CONTRÔLEUSE, n. f. § conlroller (wonian); fault-finder. CONTROUVER, v. a. lo fabricate ; to forge ; lo invent. — des faits , to = facts. CONTROVERSABLE , adj. (did.) 1. conlrorerllble ; 2. controversial. CONTROVERSE, n. f. l. conlrovcrsy; 2. religions controrersy. De —, i. o[ conlroversy ; 2. contro- versial; hors de —, incontrovertible ; beyond — . Sujet it —, 1. controverlible; 2. controversial. Personne qui soutient une —, conlroversialisl; controveriist. Mettre en —, to contvoverl ; to bring y/ into =. CONTROVERSER, v. a. to contro- vert. Controversé, e, pa. p.controverted; questionable. Non —,uncontrovcrled; unquestion- ed. CONTROVERSISTE, n. m. contro- vertisl (on religion). CONTUMACE, n. f. (crim. law) ron- tumacy (position of one who heing cri- minally charged dues not appear). Condamner par —, to give y/ judg- menl ngainst a. o. in a State of — \ purger la —, to purge o.'s =. CONTÜMAX, adj. (law) contuma- cious. CONTÜMAX. n. m. f. (law) person guilty of conlumacy. CONTUS, E, adj. (surg.) (th.) con- tused. CONTUSION, n. f. contusion; bruise. Forte —, violent légère —, sliglit CONTUSIONNER, v. a. (surg.) to con- tuse. Contusionné, e, pa. p. (surg.) con- tused. CONVAINCANT, F,, adj. convincing. Non, peu —, vnconvincing. Carac- tère _i conoincingness. D’une manière —e, convincingly. CONVAINCRE, v. a irreg. (conj. like Vaincre) 1. lo convince; to persuade ; <o salisfy; 2. || $ i0 conviai (déclaré guiity). . , „ . À ne pas —, qui n est pas a — , m- convincible. Convaincu, e, pa. p- V- senscs of Convaincre. Non — , 1. unconvinced ; unsahsfxed; 2. unconvicted. Se convaincue, pr. v. to convince, lo persuade, to salisfy o.'s self. CONVALESCENCE, n. f. convoles- etnee ; convalescency. En pleine —, gùitc convalescent. Entrer en —, to beenme y/, ( to gel y/ = ; êtro en •—, to be = ; lo be in a étalé of convalescence. CON CONVALESCENT, E, adj. convales- cent. CONVALESCENT, n. m. E, n. f. per- son in a siale of convalescence, con- valescency. CONVALLA1RE, n. f. (bot.) conval- laria ; convallavy. CONVENAULE, adj. 1. (X, de) proper (for, lo); fit (for, toi; suitable (lo); 2. decorous (foi; tu) ; becoming (for, to); 3. suilubte (to); suited (to); congnious (to); opposite (to); api (to); 4. (de, to) proper; jilting ; suitable ; ‘seemly; * mect; 5. (de. lu) expédient; advisabte; proper; righl; 6. (of lime) srasonable. l’eu — , i. tinproper; un fit ; unsuil- able; 2. indecorous ; unbecoming; 3. uiisuitable; unsuited; ûnsuiting ; m- congruous ; inapposite ; unnpl; 4. im- proper, unfilling ; unsuitable ; ’ un- seemly ; ’unmert ; 5. inexpedient ; un- adrisable; improper : lurong : G. (of lime) unseasonable Juger — (de), lo deem , lo judge , to think \J il expé- dient, advisabte, righl. proper; lo thiulc y/ proper; ne pas juger —, to deem it inexpedient, unudvisable, improper, lorong. CONVENABLEMENT, adv. I. pro- perly : fitly ; suitably ; 2. decorously; becomingly ; 3. suitably: congruously; apposilely; aptly; 4. properlu; fil tin g - ly ; 'seunly; 5. expedieruïy ; advi- snbly ; properly ; riglitly ; G. (of lime) seasonnbly. l’eu —, i. improperly ; un fitly; un- suitably ; 2 indecurously ; uubecnm- ingly ; 3. unsuitably ; incongruously ; inapposilely ; unaptly ; 4. improper ly; unsuitably : ’ unseemly ; * unmeetly, 5. inexpediently : unaavisably; tmpro- perly ; wrong, 6. (of Lime) imseason- ably. CONVENANCE, n. f. I. (avec, to) fitness; suilableness ; 2. —, (sing.) — s , (pi.) propriety , sing. ; décorum , sing., becomingness, sing.; decency, sing.; good manners, pi.; 3. (ayf.c, io) suilableness : congruity; appositeness; aptness; \ propriety ; fitness; suita- bleness ; * seemlines ; 5. expedieucy ; expedience ; adcisableness; propriety; rightness ; G. convenience ; 7. (oftime) seasonubleness ; 8. (arcli.) décorum. — particulière, (F. sensés) appro- pria'eness. Contraire à toutes les —s, conlrary to ail propriety. Défaut de —, (K. senscs) I. un fitness; unsuita- bleness; 2. impropriety ; indn-onim ; uubecomingness ; 3. unsuilableness ; unaptness ; 4. impropriet y : un fitness; unsmtablenes ; ‘ unseemhness ; 5.111- expediency; nnadvisedness; wrong- ness ; 6. (of lime) unseasonableness. Dans les —s, within tlie bounds, li- mils, rules of propriety, décorum; sans — , ( V. Peu convenablement) Rlesser, choquer les —s, 1. to offend agrnnst propriety, décorum; 2. (pers.) tobehave indecorously, unbecoming ■ ly; qui blesse les —s, conlrary to ail propriety. décorum ; braver les—s, to set yI propriety al defianre; garder, observer les —s, lo observe, to Iteep y/ décorum : manquer de — envers q. u., to be guilty of iinpropriety,indecorum lowards a. o. CONVENANT, E, adj. t proper; fit- ling ; suitable. CONVENANT, 11. m V. Covenant. CONVENIR, v. n. (conj. like Tenir) t. (pers.) (sur, on; de, for; de. lo) to agréé ; to be agreeil; 2. (de, lo) to co- u"tuant; 3. (th.) (A. avec, ivith) to agréé ; 4. (pers.) (oe, ... ; que, tliat) to admit ; to ai knowledge ; lo ottm; lo allow ; to grant; 5 (A, ...) to suit; ( In suit 0 s purpose ; G. fÀ, ...; de. loi 10 suit (pieuse); 7 ( X, ... ; de,lo) lo be- come ; ‘ lo beseem (,..,to); lo be be- I coming,proper, righl, fitling,"seemly, CON ’meet (for, to); 8. (impers.) (de, to) (0 be expédient, advisabte. proper. righl, 1. — sur une dnto, lu n^rce. lo bo agrecd ou n finie ; êtro convenu dt-s c- nditions , tu hat$ ngreed on lhe confluions 5. Cela convient c» que vous disiez, thnt a^rcos with u tint? ou mid* 4. Il est contenu de son erreur, lie h >s admiU icd. hcknowlodgcd. owncd lus trror. 5 Cet cm. pl<>i lui aurait convenu, üttti situnlion tvoulfl hauà ^ suiied Inni , suited bis purpose. fi (le ton no lui a pas convenu . this loue fines not suit htm 7 II convient h tout lo mondo «rétro modeste, il bo- cornes nerjr une tu !>e ntudesi ; n is b'coming, riglit, proper for ererr one lo be inOfle.it. 8. U Convient plus souvent de »o taire que de parler, ï i; is of/ener expédient, ndvisable, proper, righl J to be iileiit titan to speak. Ne pas—, — mal. peu, (F. sensés) - 1. to disagree ; ta differ; 2. lo miibe-l corne /; " ta misbesecm ; to become y/, , to beseem iII; to be unbecoming, tnv-4j proper, torong, unbefuting , ’ unseem-l ly ; 3. lo be inexpedient, unadvisable, , improper, wrong. Cela vous convient p bien I thaï just suits youl Convenu, e, pa. p. V. sensés of f Convenir. p;ün _, (V. senses) 1. uncorenanted; ; 2 unacknowledged ; uuadmilted ; un-• graiited. [CoNvuim in senscs 1. 2, 3, 4 is conjugatedS witli lin (t; Ex. 1.4); in llio oliters with J nvoir [/'. Ex. 5 , 6).J Se convenir, pr. v. i. to suit eachjil olhcr, one nnother* lo su>l: 2 to afjree. .1 2. Nos caractères se conviennent, our tempersfa agrce. C0NVENT1CULF., n. m. conventicle. . Personne qui fréquente des — s, con— venticlrr. CONVENTION [ konvanoion J n. f. 1. agreement ; covenant ; convention ; 2. . condition (of an agreement); —s, (pl.) ) agreement, sing.; 3. convention (poli-* li'eal asscmhly) ; 4. (law) corenanl ; 5. -. —s,(pl.)(law) marnage-articles, pl.!. Actiun en exécution d’une — , (lawfj action on covenant ; infraction A nnas —, (law) bveach of =; injonction» d’exécuter une —, (law) revit of = ; ; membre d’une —, conventinver; niem-i- bic de la — nationale, (Freneli bist.)) member of tlie national conventionX Libre de toute —, (pers.) uncovenanU- ed. Avec — que, on an agreement thaÊjk; de — . of convention : conventional.i. Enfreindre une — , to break y/ a exécuter une — , la Iteep y/a—; rédigerr une — , lo draw yI oui, up a = : sti- pulé par—, (law) conventional. Qui aa des clmrgcs stipulées par —, (law) coni- ventionanj. CONVENTIONNEL [konvancionel] LE,', adj. conventional ; of convention. CONVENT IONNEL [konvancionel] n. IRJ, (Fr. bist.) member of tlie national con-v vent ion. CONVENTIONNELLEMENT [ konvan-t- ciondman] adv. b y agreement, covenant.t CON VENT U ALITÉ, n. f. monastic lifet CONVENTUEL, LE, adj. monastic contentant. CONVENTUEL, n ni. ronrentual. CONVENTUELLEMENT, adv. convenir tually. CONVERGENCE, n. f. (did.) concert genct : ronrergrucy. CONVERGENT, É, adj. (did.) couver jenl : conrerijiiig. CONVERGER, v. n. (did.) lo converge’ CON VERS [.honv.Vr] E. adj. employer in tlie mental service of u couvent. Frère —, sœur —e, couvert (in i convenO. CONVERSATION [konvcrçàcion] n. 1 j conversation; ‘ converse ;( taIk J — calme, mild conversation. Agréa» Idc dans la — , conrersnbie; «les.igrca .1 Idc dans la —, unconversable : pe»’] propre il la —, unconversable. Quant 4 tl’èiro agrcalilc dans la —, conversa bleness ; réunion, société pour faire l I — , convertastone. De—, i■ °( 'i1] ’ conversive , d’une manière propre à a —, conversably ; par forme, par manière de —, by ivay of =. Com- ;«encer, entamer une —, to begin / i =; être à la —, (o attend to the » = ; lier—, to enter into = ; prendre i>art à une —, to take yj a part in t = ; to join il» a =; renouer, re- vendre une —, to résumé a = ; laisser oniber la — , to drop the =. I.a — roula sur, t/»e = turned on; the sub- ■ ect, mai ter of the = was. ) CONVERSE, adj. (log., malh.) con- verse. , Proposition —, (log., malh.) = pro- » losilwn. » CONVERSE, n. f. (geom., log.) con- erse. CONVERSER, v. n. l. || to converse; lo commune ; ( to talk ; 2. § to cou- erse ; ' to commune; " lo hold ^ com- lunûm ; to liold \/ intercourse. Personne qui converse bien, con- erser; good talker. CONVERSIBI.li,adj.(fin.)con»ertiô/e. Non —, (lin.) un convertible. CONVERSION, n. f. I. || (en, tnto) onversion (change of form) ; 2. § (À, >) conversion ; 3. (arith.) conversion sfproportions); 4. (lin.) conversion; .(log.) conversion. 6. (mil.) conver- on • wheehng ; 7. (theol.) transfor- \ahon. Nouvelle —, reconversion. Quart rie -, (mil.) wheel of the quarter-circle. aire une — , to make / a conversion ; (mil ) to tvlieel about. CONVERTI, n. m. E, n. f. couvert. — au lit de la mon, (theol.) cltnic ; Unie, clinical concert. Faire un—, ) make \t a concert Prêcher un — ’ > attempt to couvert a couvert. CONVERTIBLE, adj. 1. (en, into) mverlible; 2 (fin.) convertible. Non—, i.(ofmétal, moncy)inconver- bte; 2. (did.) unconverlible ; 3. (fin.) nconvertible. Faculté d’ètre —, (did.) tmverlibility. CONVERTIR, v. a. l. [) (en, into) to >nvert (transform); ( to turn; 2. (À, to) to couvert ; ( to turn; 3. § (À, ) to couvert (a. o.); to make \f à mvert of; 4. (coin.) to couvert, ( to im; 5. (log.) to couvert ; G. (theol.) 4 transform. — de nouveau, to recouvert. Converti, e, pa. p. (V. senses of onvertir) couvert (to another reli- on). Non —, (V. senses) i. |] unconverted; ntransformed ; 2. S unconverted. Sk convertir, pr. V. 1. || (EN) to be mverted (iransformed) (into); ( lo fkru(to),- to change (into); 2. § (th.) to) to be converled ; 3. § (pers.) ii. <o) to be converled; to become \J concert; 4. (log.) to be convertible. CONVERTISSABLE, adj. i. (pers.) convertible; 2. (fin.) convertible ; 3. IDheol.) convertible. Non—, i. unconverlible: 2. (fin.) iconvertible ; 3. (theol.) unconver- CONY ERTIS3EMENT, n. m. (ofeoin, alters e! jusiness) conversion (chan- IjCONYERTISSEÜR, n. m. ( converter B CONVEXE, adj. (did.) conrea; H Corps — , =. De forme —, convexlv; [Tune manière —, convexly. H CONVEXITE, n. f. convexity couver CONVEXO- CONCAVE, atij’. (did.) !tinvexo-concave. '' CONVEXO-CON VEXE, adj. (did.) con- hxo-convex. CONVICTION [konvikeion] n. f. 1. con- iclion (state of being convinced) ; 2. convincing proof. Pièces de —, (law) articles lending > proee c.rimmality. Incapable do —, iconvincible. Sans possibilité de — j inconvincibly. Avoir la — intime, lo be positively convinced. CONVIÉ, n. ni. E, n. f. guest invited (to a banquet) ; guest. CONVIER, v. a. 1. (À, to) || to invite ( to a banquet, a ceremony , a repast ) ; 2 (à, de, lo) to invite; to requesl ; lo beg ; 3. § (À, to) to invite; to incite; to impel ; to prompt ; to urge. CONVIVE, n. m. f. I. guest (at a rc- past): 2. table companion ; 3. f (of l'u- nerals) mourner. CONVIVIAL!TÊ, n. f. conviviality. CONVOCATION (—àcion] n. f. 1. con- vocation; summoning ; 2. summons. Ordre de —, 1. order of convocation ; 2. (law) ventre facias. CONVOI, n. m. 1. fanerai procession ; funerul ; 2. (of bouts) train; 3. (nul.) convoy; 4. (nav.) convoy; 5. (rail.) tram. — direct, (rail.) express train ; — fu- nèbre, fanerai procession ; funeral ; — lent, (rail.) heavy = ; — mixte, (rail.) mixed =. — d'aller, (rail.) doivn =■ — de marchandises, (rail.)goods. luggage = i — de retour, (rail.) 1. up = ; 2 bm k = : — parcourant toute la ligne, (rail ) tlirough = ; — s'arrêtant à des stations intermédiaires, (rail.) slopping =; — de grande vitesse, (rail.) fast = ; — de petite vitesse, (rail.) slow = ; — de voyageurs, (rail.) passenger —. En —, (nav.) toi//» convoy Aller au —, to at- tend a funeral; être du —, to be a mourner, one of the mourners. Le — part, (rail.) the = slarts. CONVOII A15LE, adj. f covelable. CONVOITER , v. a. to covel ; to Corel after; to lust after; ( to hanker after, for. CONVOITEU-X [—cù] SE, adj. + co- te tous ; lusl fut. CONVOITISE,!», f. covetousness; lust; lustfulness. Avec—', covetously; luslfully. CONVOI,, n. m. remnrriage. CONVOLER, v. n. to remarry; to marry agam : to marry. — en secondes, en troisièmes noces, 1» un second , un troisième mariage, to marry a second , a third lime. CONVOI.UTÉ, E, adj. (bot.) convo- lute: convoluted. CONVOl.VULliS [-luss] n. m. (bot. convolvulus. CONVOQUER, y. a. 1. to convoite; to convene ; to call ; lo call togetller; 2. to summon. — de nouveau, 1. to convoite a gain to reconvene again; to call together again; 2. lo summon again. Personne qui convoque, 1. convener2. suimnoner. Convoqué, e, pa. p. V. senses of Convoquer. Non —, !. vnconvolted; unconvened; 2. unsummoned. CONVOYER [konvo-yé] v. a. (mil. nav.) to convoy. CONVOYEUR [konvoi-ycur] n. m. (nav.) convoyship ; commodore. Batiment —, ra. CONVULSE, E, adj.(mcd.)convu/sed. CONVULSI-F, VE, adj. convulsive. Mouvement —, i. convulsive motion ; 2. (of the muscles) convulsion. CONVULSION, n. f. 1. || convulsion ; 2. S convulsion (violent motion); 3. 5 convulsion (great disturbance); 4'. (med.) convulsion. Accès de—, paroxysm, fit of con- vulsion. Donner des —s à q. u., to tliroiv »/ a. 0. into =s ; tomber en —, lo be taken ivith =s. CONVULSIONNAIRE, adj. subject to convulsions. CONVULSIONNAIRE, n. m. f. convul- sionary ( fanalic who excitcd himself tnto convulsions). CONVULSIVEMENT, adv. fi S couvul- stvely. gor. ^wraling • COP 131 bon°NYZE, f'(but ) C0nV2a > ( flea- — vulgaire, =. COOBI.ICE, n. m. (law) cooblù COOPERANT, E, adj. eoonrr! concun ing. COOPERA-TEUU,n. m.TRICE n f 1. cooperator; coagent ; 2. -p fèitôiô labourer. UOOPERA-TEUR , TRICE, adj. ± co- operative; conperaling. COOPERATION [ko-op6ràcion] n. f. (À in) coopération; concurrence. COOPERER, v. 11. (À, in) to coope- rate ; to concur. COOPTATION [ko-optàcion] n. f. coop- tation. COORDINATION [ko-ordinâcion] n. f. proper arrangement, disposition (of several tliings in relation to cach other); arrangement ; disiiosition. COORDONNÉES, n. f. (geom.) coor- dinates, pl. COORDONNER, v. a. to arrange, to dispose jn operly (tliings in relation 10 cach otlicr); to arrange; to dispose. Coordonné, e, pa p. 1. properly arranged, disposée; arranged; dis- posed; 2. (maili.) coordinate. COPA1IU, n. ni. (bot.) copaiva ; co- paiba. Raume de —, térébenthine de —, = balsam. COPAfF.U [kopa-y6] n. m. COPAÏFÉI1E, n. m. (bot.) copaiba tree ; copaifera. COPAYER [kop.i-yé] n. m. (bot.) copaiba-tree; copaifera. COPAL, 11. m. copal. Comme, résine —, gum .=; =-gum. COPARTAGEANT, E, adj. having a joint share. COPARTAGEANT, n. m. E, n. f. joint sharer. COPAYER [kopa-yé], V. COPAÏER. COPEAU, n. m. 1. chip; 2. shaving. De —x, 1. cliippy ; 2. of shavinqs. COPECK.n.m. F. Kopeck. COPERMUTANT, 11. m. person that exchanges joinlly with others. COPEKNICIEN [kopcruiciiiij NE, adj. Copernician. COPHTE, COPTE, adj. Coptic. COPIITE, COPTE, n. m. Copt. COPIE, n. f. 1.1 (of wrilings) copy; transcript ; 2. ||§ (d après , front, after) copy (imitation); 3. § picture : image; 4. (schools) written Ui.sk (on a deiached sheet of paper); lask in writing ; task; 5. (print.) copy (manuscript). — figurée, exact imitation (of a writing). — au net, fair copy. Pour — conlorme, (pub. adin.) o irue copy. Donner — (de), to give \J a — (of) ; fournir, remettre — h q. u., to furnish a. 0 willi a=; garder — (de), tokeep\J a = (of); prendre — (de), 1. to take\< a = (of); 2. (law) to exemplify (...). COPIER , v. a. 1. i| to copy (a writing); to transcribe ; ( lo cojnj ont ; ( to wnle / oui ; 2. || § (d’après, from , after) to copy (imitale); ( to take \J ojf; 3. S (b. s.) to mimic; ( to take / off; 4. (law) to exemplify. Presse à —, copying-machine ; copy- ing-press. COPIEUSEMENT [— Clizman] adv. I. copiously; 2. (of ealing 8c drinking) heartily. COPIEU-X [—eù] SE, adj. 1. copious; 2. (of mcals) hearty; 3. (med.) liberal; ample. COPISTE, n. m. || § copier; ropyist. COPRENEUIÎ, n. m. (law) colessee COPROPRIETAIRE, 11. m. f. copro- prielor ; joint owner, proprietor. COPTE, V. COPIITE. " COPIER, v. a. to strike / (a bell) on one side. COPULATI-F ,YE, adj. (gram.) copu- lative. ‘ COPULATION [—ùcion] n. f. |] copula- t ion. COPULATIVE, n. f. (gram.) copula- livc. COPULE, il. f. (log.) copula. COQ. n. m. l. | coc/f ■ mule ni the ao- mestic l*uw 1 >; 2. S , ot’k lC^,ep», parlridges ami pheasaiits) cock (male), ■î. | code; toeatlier-cock ; 5. (Iiorul.) ' 0<ll'vaincu S , vanquished, dispiriled , ncli ■ ci aven. —à-l ane, (pi. des coq- l-àne) codi and bull story ; — des Pois, de lmiileau.de bruyère, (orn.) sitoor-, ivood-, hcalh- — \ blnclc, monr- fowl, ‘/aine; grouse : blnrlc =; grouse, ,elil — de bruyère, black grouse ; .jrouse ; — (le combat, game —; ■ ■ l’Inde, l .|| lu. fc y — \ turkeg: 2 $(pers.) yoose (foui ) ; — des jardins, herbe au — (but.) costmary ; — do la paroisse, du village, = of lise wall;: — à queue fourchue, (orn.) black, lieatli — com- bat de -s. 'dot aux -s_dc bruyère, aux —s des bois, (sing.) — - roa.is, pl.: herbe au — , flmt ) costma- rii ; joule de —s, l =.-fight: —-match, 2. —-[igliltiig ; personne qui dresse des —s au combla, —-masler. l'aire un — â-l’àne, lo tell yj a = and a buli story- faire chanter victoire îi un —, to sel \J a — on llie hooi>: fairejouterdcs—s, lo vtake y/ -s fight. Le — chante, the - croies. [Coq d’Inde is pronounced ko-d Inde.J COQ, n. ni (nav.) cook. Aide — ,(nav.) =’s mate. COQUE, n. f. 1. (of eggs) egg-shell ; r.heli : 2. (of fruits) the II; 3. (ol in • cols) shell; 4 lofpcarls) pearl-shdl; 5. (coiich.) cocblc (spccics) ; 6. (nav.) hull. . - du Levant, (bot.) Indian berry; - de perle, pearl-shell, À la , (of cgg=) soft ; boiled soft; sans—, unshelled. Ne faire que sortir do la —, to be just oui ofo.’s shell; ôter la - de. lo shell. Dont on n'a pas ôte la—, unshelled. COQUEClGRUE[koknSni) n. 1.1. fiddle fiiddle ; 2. (bot.) Venetian , Venice, Venus s sumac. Raisonner comme une —, to reason sailli o.'s elbows. COQUELICOT- [koklico] n. m. ibot.) ■ oquelwot; com-poppy; red corn no/ipy, corn-rose. COQUELOUKDE [kokloimld] n. f. (bot.) i. rose-enmpion ; 2. pasque /lower. — des jardiniers, rose-campion. COQUELUCHE [kokluci»] n. f. 1.1 hood * ‘l. *1* favouritc ; 3. ( nied. ) hooping cou g h : ch in , chine cotigh. COQ U E L U C11EIV 1 kokl ucii6] v n. t to hâve lhe hooping-cough. COQUELUCllüN [ kokluciion ] n. m jest.) coirl. COQUEMAR [kokn.ar ] n. m. boilcr ' COQUELET [kokrè] n. m. (bot.) clam my minier cherry. COQUEItlCCi,n. m.)cock a-doodle-do COQUEItlE[kokri] II.f. (nav.)cookery. COQUET, TE, adj. coguellish. COQUET, n. ni. male coquet Faire le —, lo coquet; faire lo— au près de. to coquet. COQUET, n. ni. nav. cnch-boat. COQUKTEU [kokiéj v. 11. + to coquet. COQUETIER [kukti6] n. m. i. (pers.) rgrj-merchant; 2. (pers.) poulterer; 3'COQUEfTE’kokèii] n. f. 1. coquet ; — hulTéc. Jownright coquette; fran- che —, rcgulnr-s. Comme une-, tel qu’une — , —-like. l'iii'e la , • coquet; 2 to /lirt; faire la — auprès de, to coquet. COQUETTERIE [kokeirt] n. f. ‘• t0- qvtlry; 2 /Urlation: 3. affectation, pnicalnesi ■ COR Faire des —s A q. u., lo sel \/ o. s cap al a. o. COQUILLAGE (koki-jail n. m. !. «"*" mal inhabihng a shell; 2. shell fish, 3. shell (of mollusca): 4. shell-woi h. fossile, fossile shell. Do , I- 0/ a =; of = ; 2. conchylaceous: con- chylious. Qui abonde eu —s, (r. sen" scs) to be slieliy. COQUILLAUT [koki-yar] R. m. bed Ol stone iucrusted with sliells. COQUILLE[koki-y’j n. f. i. shell (et animais oïlicr tluin oysters or loi toises), 2 (ji— s, (pl.) traies,' goods; things. pi.; 3. (of carnages) foot-board; 4. (otegus) shell; 5 (of fruits) shell: 0. (concli.) co ne h; shell; 7. (ureli.) (of stair-cascs) spandrel ; 8. (conch.) concli; shell, 9- (prinl.) rvrong leuer; 10. (stat.) posl demy ; demy ; small post. Grande -, (sut.) extra large post i, in the form of a sheil, 2. basket’- lulled : sans —, (of eggs, fruit) unshelled. Ne pas donner ses—s, nol log ice \/ axoay o.'s things ; oter la de, lo shell; rentrer dans sa — y, lo draw y! in o.’s horns; ne faire que sortir .te la - , to be just oui of o.s slull. À qui vendez-vous vos—s(, poi- toz vos — ailleurs (, if is of no use lo try to cheat me. C0QUII.L1ER [koki-yd] n. m. 1. collec- tion of sliells ; 2. cabinet of sliells. C0QU1LL-1ER[koki-yd] 1ERE, adj. con- chiferous. COQUIN, n. m. 1. (b. s.) Unave; ro- que; rascnl; 2. (g. s.) rogue ; rascal; ) son of a f/un. , — 'ieffé arrant knave, rogue ; mé- chant —, toicked rogue. Tour de , a knavish trick. De - rascally ; ro- gmshly. En -, rascal-hke ; rascally. J COQUIN, E, adj. 1 (th )f"*ÿ un whicli there is nolliing lo do); t die, 2. (peis.) debauc.hed. , , . . COQUINE, n f. hussy ; slut. jade C0QUINER1E [kokinmi] n. f. l knav- ery; roguery; rascality; 2. knamsh.ro- guish, rascally Iriclc. r ...„ COK , n. m. 1. cor n (on the foot), 2 (voter.) sitfast, sing.; tvarbles, pl. ^ Avoir un — au pied, to h ace a coin on o.’s foot. COR, n. m. (mus.) horn. — de chasse, French, huntmg — A _ et A cri, (law) 1. toilh = and with voice; 2. with hue and cmj. Demander, vouloir A - et A cri, lo be clamorous for; donner, sonner du —, loblowy/, lo wind » =î poursuivre A-cl A cri. lo pursue wilh hue and cry. CORAIL [kora-y’j 11. ni., pl-CORAUX , . (zooph.) coral : 2. fl $ coral. — brut, unpolished coral. Banc de —-reef; liocbet de —, —: pcebe du _ = fislury . fxshing. De -1| S. eor««J, CORAILLÉIIE [koru-yei-r] il. I. (nav.) C°CORaÎ'lLEUR [kora-ycur] n. m. coral- oorff,s.r; pê- cbeur —, coral-flsher, fisherman. C0RAL1N , E, adj. t coral. CORALINE, n. f. (zooph.) coralline. — de Corse, (bot ) sea-moss. COUALLOÏDE, n. f. (bol.) coi al club- 10CORAL-RAG, n. ni. (geol., min.) co- r al-rag. CORAN, n. m. horan. CORBEAU, n. m. l.(orn.) croto;2. (orn.) r aven; 3. (aslr^,î0.ruu.? I-. (arch.) mutule ; 5. fbuild.) corbel, corbil. _ noir, (orn )rat>en. CORBEILLE [koibe-y ] n. f. i. basket f small); 2. (sing) wedding-presents, pl ■ 3. (of trees) clump; 4. (areb.) cor- COR bel; corbil; bell; 5. (fort.) corbetl; (mas ) tailing. 1. Une — de fleur» , do fruil» , a baike» y flowers or fruit. — découverte, open basket. — de ma- riage , (sing.) wedding-presents, pl.; — des olliandes, (Jewisli ant.) corban;, À pleine —, 1. U m baskets full ; 2. S in profusion. C0RBE1LLÉE [korbè-yéj n. f. basketu fuit. CORBIGEAU, n. m. (orn.) V.COURU» CORBILLARD [korbi-yar] n. m. I laarse; herse; 2. t siale carriage;}: (orn.) yourig raven. CORUILLAT [korbi-ya] n. m. (ornj y oui* g raven. COKBILLON [korbi-yon] n. m. î.smaLl baslcel : basket ; 2. riming in on CORRIN , n. m. t (orn.) crorn. CORBINE, n. f. (om.) carrion-crows C0RBU5ÉE, n. f. (orn.) Idack-neb. CORCELET, n. m. V. Corselet. CORDAGE, n. m. l. (artil., mach) roue; 2. measuring (of wood by Ul| eurd); 3. (nav.) cordage; r ope. Amarrer un —, lomade y/a rope fis.t CORDE, n. f. 1. (small) string ; corc 2. (large) r ope; 3. hangmg (dealh ! suspension); huiler ; gallows ; 4. cor (measure of wood ol i4i cubic leet); ; (of cloib) thread;6. (of bows) ifnn-i 7. (of instruments) string ; 8. (oT muss cal instruments) sirmg; 9. (anal., chorda; 10 (arch.) (of an arch) spau chord; li. (engin.) (ol bridges) c/iorJ line; 12. (geom.) chord; subiense-i (mus.) chord; 14. (nav.) (of buoys) I niard. . -j - embarrassée, ergagee, genee (nav.) foui rope; — lâche, slack —;, roule, tight =; — tendue, tiyht d’avant, (nav.) head ■=; — A boyau cal-gul;\o. — au cou, 1 U;;“'iaaerrouu o ’s neclc; 2. S o mill-stone about ( „ec/c; — sanslin. end/ess =; — depe du , (jest.) neck weed; — de remorq d’arricre, tml — en saillie , (buil string; string-course. Bout de —, rope’s end; 2, bit of s!ring, un crcd de —, a cross-string Danseur de —-dn’ncer ; roideur des —s , (tech.). qidity of cordage. A —s, l.toifArop 2. strmged; de —, (E. senses; l.co. ing ■ 2. ( stat ) cassic; sans — , 1 senses) slrnigless. Avoir la — au c 1. Il S to hâve a halter round o. s ne 2. S lo hâve a mill-stone aboui neck ; avoir deux — s a son are, lo hh (tco strings lo o.’s bote; danser su- iv io be in a perilous siluatÉi défaire la — de, lo uncord - filer sa - ■ lo be on lhe road lo lhe gallows. flafa une —, to louchastring genlhj ; frr la —, n arrowly t° escnpe h ange lo hâve a narrow escnpe from the foies ; fo hâve had a narrow escc meure la — au cou à. I. || to halter || (o nui /(a. o.’s) neclc m lhe hauj montrer la—, 1- || fo b e thread-baH c to Ici t/' 'he secret sprmgs of aclio.1 seen; munir de —s, to string ; oi ( de, lo uncord: ôter les —s de ; unstring (an instrument), touch I grosse — fo corne y/ to the point; loucher la — sensible ( SS touch on lhe most sensitive part ; usé jusqy’A la — U, fo be thread-l CORDE. E, adj. (bot.) corda (e; duted ; heart-hke ; heart-shaped. CORDEAU, n. ni. t. st>; , net; 3. (tech.) fine; 4. (tecb.) cic D’Aligner, tirer au -, fo lay y/o i the r'ule and line. COI.DEEER, v. a. to twist 0>J form of ropc). CORDELETTE, n.f.sfrmg. COUDELIF.R, n m î.eordefiMT friar; 2. (hist. of France) coi defie Aller sur la haquenée, sur la mule des -s ), to trudge U; to Iranip il. COKDEI.1EHK, n. f. l Franciscan un; 2. coi delier’s girdle; 3. girdle ; 1 ( >ing ) cord and tassets, pl. ; 5. (urcli.) U ch. i CORDF.I.I.E, n. f. tow-line; tow-rope; (Otoing-rope. Ilaler il la —, to tow. I COUDER, v. a. i. to cord; 2. to cord (TOOll). Se coud eu , pr. v. t. to bc corded; 2. >f plains) to grow y/ stnngy. COUDEK1E, n. f. 1. rope manufnc- ire; rope-making; 2 (place) ropery; ope-ivalk; 3. i ope-lrade ; 4. (nav.) oatswain s stoi e-room. CORDIAL, E, aiij. l. || cordial; 2. S ordial ; hearlg Esprit —, (distil.) cordial. [ Costa vl in tlie 5nJ sen,e doc* not tako any itucuüne plural.] CORDIAL, u. m. || § cordial. CORDIALEMENT, adv. § cordially ; ■eartily. CORDIALITÉ, n. f. § cordialily; hear- iness. CORDIAUX, n. m. (med.) cardiacal kedicines. pl. COIIDIER, n m. 1. rope-maltcr ; 2. 1. & ni.) twister. CORDIFORME, adj. (did.) cordiform; eart-shaped ; lieart-like. CORDON, n. ni. i. twist, string (of a ;jrd); 2. jarnfnf rope); 3. string : 4. !ring ; row ; Une ; 5. girdle ; bi lt ; 6. but string (l'or slrangling) ; cord; 7. i6bon(\vorn bykniglus); 8. (ol'car- iages , doors) check-slnng ; 9. ( of ats) band; 10 (a. 6c m.i string; n anat ) funis; 12. (arcli.) string-course; ordon; 13. (coin.) eJge; milted edge; 4. (fort.) cordon ; i5. (liort.) border; 16. (mas.) bell; 17. (mil.) cordon; 1$. ipin.) strand. 3. —- de soulier, i/ic»;-string; ; — do bourse, *rie-string. — Jileu, l. blue nbbon; 2. (pers ) rst-rate cook: 3. (pers.) kniglit o/ the rder of tlie Jloty Gliost; — ombilical, (anat.) ombilical cord; ( navel- ring; 2 (bot.) furticle ; funiculus ; tnicle-cliord ; — rouge, 1. red ribhon : . (pers.) kniglit of the order of Saint- ouis : — sanitaire, sanitary cordon. - de culotte, knee-string; — de montre, iatch-ribbon ; — de sonnette, bell- ull ; belt-rope ; — de soulier, slioe- tring. CORDONNER, v a. l. to twist (in tlie )rm ol rope); 2. to plat (Lhe liair) with ibbon. CORDONNERIE[kordonnri]n. f. I. shoc- laking; 2. slioe-room. CORDONNET, n. ni. l. twist (ribbon,; . (coin.) milled edge, border. CORDONNIER, n. m. shoe-maker. — pour femme, ladies' =; — pour om-rne, gentlemen’s =. ICORDOUAN, n m. cordovan ; cord- iain. CORÉE, n. m. V. Chorée. COREGENCE, n. f. coreqency. CORÊGENT, il m. E, n. f. coregent. COREGONE, n. ni. (ich.) coregonus. — laviirct. gwiniad. CORELIGIONNAIRE, n. m. f coreli- ionist. CORIACE, adj. i. || (of méat) tough ; ( S (pers.) miser Ig ; niggardhl : ciose-fUted; 3. (bot.) cartiLagiucous; .artilaginous. | Nature—,1 $ toughness;l. $ miserli- gess ; niggardliness. f CORIACE, E, adj. £ coriaceous. , COIIIAMDE [korianb] II. m. V. ClIO- Aiamdk. CORIANDRE, n. f. (bot.) coriander. 1 Graine de—, = -seed. CORINTHIEN [korinliin] NE, adj. (arcli.) Corinthian. CORINTHIEN [korii.tiin] n. m. NE, n f Corinthien. CORIS, n. ni. V. Cauris. CORME, n. f. (bot ) sorb. CORMIER, n. ni. ( (bot ) sorb; ser- vice ; serrice-lree. CORMORAN, n. m. I. (orn ) (genus) cormorant ; sea-, water-raven ; 2. § (pers.) connotant (glution). Grand —, (orn.) cormoranl. CORNAC, n. m. 1. J tlcphanl-driver; 2. § showmun. CORNACE, n. m. (of liorscs) wlice- smg. CORNALINE, n. f. cornelian ; corne- lian-stone. CORNARD, adj. O ruckold. CORNARD, n. 11). O CUrkold. CORNE, ii f. l. hornfof tlie liead of certain animais); 2. $ horu (puwer); 3. horn (wiiid-insLruiiiciH of liurn); 4. slioe-horn ; 5 corner; 6. (of books , pupers)dng’s car: 7. (ol llio fectof asscs. iior.-cs, mules, Scc.) oulstde rind; S. (of ilic moon) horn; 9. ((eut.) horn; 10 (anat.) corneu; 11. (nav.) goff; liead- stick ; crotcli : 12. (nav.) (ol yards) iluoat; 13 (voler.) Iiorn-distemper ; 14. (veler surg.) cornet ; /team. — d’abondance, ü’AmalLlicc, (mylli.) cornucopia ; horn of plenty; — d’Ani- iiion , l. (anat.) cornua A inmonix ; 2. (loss. coneli.) ammonite : — d’amorce, priming-horn: — de cerf, 1. harls- horn ; buck-horn ; 2. ( bot ) crow's font ; wart-cress ; 3. (pharm.) Itarls- horn ; — do cerf rapec, ( pliarni, ) harlsiiorn-shavrngs. Forme, ligure de —, liornedness ; maladie de —, t voter.) horn-distemper; ouvrage a—, (fort.) horn-work: pierre do —, (min.) horn- stone; rapure do —. (sing. ) liorn-clip- pivgs , shaeings, pl. ; tourneur en —, horn-turner À —, 1. (ofcaitle) horned: 2 (of liais) coktd ; comme la —, horn- isll ; hont ij; de—, 1. of horn ; horny; sans — , ( V. sensés) (agr.) polled. Atta- quer la hoic, le taureau par les cornes, to tnke \J thebullby tliehorns: avoir, porter des —s, to be coi nuted; to hâve liorns; blesser, piquer des — s. to gore ; don- ner un coup de — à, i | to bull ; 2. || to yore : 3. 5 to dort a shaft al a o ; (voter.) to bleed / (a liorse) xoith the cornet; faire une— à un feuillet, to turn down n leaf; faire des —s à, to mnke y/ dog's-ears in; to dog’s-ear; faire les —s il q. u. , 1. |j to mnke y/ a sign of liorns al a. o ; 2. $ to make \J gnme of a. o ; lever les —s 5 ,to liold \J up o 's liead ngain; montrer les —s j. to show\/o.'sleeth; produiredes —s, i. to produre bonis ; 2. (did.) lobe Cor- inne; remplir de—s, ( V. sensés) (of books, pupers) to <log's-ear; rentrer ses — s, to ilraïc /, to )iull in o.'s liorns. Les—s lui en sont venues à la tèiejj, lie was durnfnunded al 11. CORNE, II. ni. cap (of lhe doge of Vcnioe). CORNÉ, E, adj. l. horny; 2. (anat.) horny ; a. (did.) corneous. Tissu — , (anal ) (of tlie skin) horny loyer. CORNÉE , n f. (anat.) cornea. — opaque (anal.) sclerotic; ( out- crmnst lunic. COKNÉENNF.. n. f. (min.) hom-stone. CORNEILLE [ komè-jr'] n f. (orn.) carrion crow ; crow : gor crow. — aquatique, bedeaude, cendrée, manielee, marine, meunière, liooded crow ; — noire, carrion —. — des elo- cbers. daw ; ( jack-Jaw. Ilande de —s, flork of =s. Rayer aux —s , to gape m lhe air. CnRNF.MF.NT, n. m. V Tintkment. CORNEMUSE, u f. bag-pips ; droite- pipe. Joueur de —, bag-piper. CORNER, v. n. 1 io fifoto \J, to wind a horn; 2. to speuk y/ throuqh an ear- trumpet ; i (of liursesj t0 wlr ese ■ 4 (ul méat; t o mini; to be luinted’- r, (ol the enrs) to tmgle. 5. I.c* oreille* nio cornent, my cnn tinglo CORNER, v. a. ( l. to trumpet ; 2 (b. s.) to brny out. — q. eli. aux oreilles de q. u , to din a. lit. into a. o.’s cars; to dun a. o. toit h a. th. CORNET’, n m. 1. horn (small wind instrument of nom); 2 ear-trumpel ; 3. dice-box; box: 4. tnk-liorn: 5 (o’f paper) cornet; 6 (anat.) lof the nosc) (pl.) inferior, spongy, turbinale , tur- binated boues, pl ; 7. i Coiieli.; cornet ; 8. (moll.) culamary ; ü. (mus.) horn ; cornet. — acousliqu'', ear-trumpel. — à bouquin, cow-lirrd's horn ; — du nez, (anal.) (pl.) inferior, spongy, lurbi- tiule, turbinaled boues, pl ; —a pis- lon,(riius.) cornopcan; corne t-à-pis ton. Joueur de — , corne ter : corneller. CORNETTE, n. f. 1. cornetnioh-cap 2. cornet (buse); 3. f cornet (standard) 4. f cornet (company of liorse ); 5 cornetcy ; 6. (nav ) brond pendant swalloic-tail vendant ; borgee. CORNETTE, n. m. t cornet (ofbcer wlm lioars lhe ensign). CORNEUR, n. ni. Iiorn-blower. COIINEUR, adj. (veler.) thaï wheezes CORNICHE, n. f. 1. (arcli.) comice; 2. (arcli.) surbase; 3. (lniild) comice. — à corbeau, (arcli.) corbel-labte. À —, surbased. CORNICHON, n. m. l. cornicle (small horn ) ; 2. horn- tip ; 3. qlierkin ; 4. S (pers. j greenhorn ; ninny C0RN1CULE, n. f. cornicle (small boni ). CORN1ER, adj. corner (place at a corner). CoRNIER, n. m. (bot.) cornet; cornel- tree. CORNIÈRE, n. f. l. rorner-rhannel ; 2. (nav.) fashion-piece; 3. (print.) cor- ner-iron ; 4. (iceli.) T iron. CORNIFLE,n. m, (bot.) Iiorn-wort. C0RML1.AS [korni-yàj n. m. youvg crow. CORNISTE, n. m. cornist (player upon ilic boni). C0KN0U1LI.E [kornou-y’j n. f. (bot.) dog-ivood; dog-berry. CO II NO MELER [kornon-yA j n. m. (bot.) conielian-tree ; dog-berry tree; dog- toood tree ; liound-lree. — femelle, sanguin, gnllen-tree ; galler-tree ; dog-wood ; bloody dog- wood. CORNU, E, adj. 1. horned; 2. angu- l ir ; cornered ; 3 ^ extinragunt ; pre- posterous; 4. (bot.) horned ; cornute. CORNUE, n. f. (cliciii.) retort. CoROI.FAIRE, n. m. l. corotlary; 2. (math. ) corollnri/. COROLLE, n f. (bol.) corol; corolla. CORONAIRE, adj. (anat.) coronary. CORONAL, K. adj. c.ornnal. Os —, =, frontal boue; suture —e, cornnnt. CORONAL, n. m. (anat.) coronal, frontal boue. CUllOM J» [koroncrr] n. Hî. (AmCriCÛD, En«I. law) Curowr. C<>|,ONII-LE [ kovoni-y’ ] n. f. (bot.) coronilla — bigarrée, scorpion C0RON0ÏDK, adj (anat.) roronoid. Apopbvsc —, (anal.) co one. CoRONOPE, n. m. (bot.)(genus) wart* dn ruelle, crow's foot. COROSSOL, n. m. (but.) custari- apple. — des marais, cork-wood. ColtoSSOLlER, n. ni. (bot.) eus lard» appie. CORrORAL, n. ni. (catli. rcl.) cor- poral ; corporale. CORPORALITÉ, n. f. (did.) covpo- ralily. CORPORATION [-àcionjn. (.corpora- tion; corporale body; body corporale. — laïque, la y corporation. —d’une ville, lownship. Caractère, qualité de — , corporalcness. À —, corporale , de —, (law) corporale. Érigé en —, corporale ; établir, lorincr en * incorpora le. CORPORÉITÉ, n. f. (did.) corpor«i<i/- CORPOREL, LE, adj. i.corporal; bodily ; 2. corporal ; material. Devenir — , lo embody. CORPORELLEMENT, adv 1. corpo- ralla; boddy ; 2. corporeally ; maie- riallii. ...... CORPOR1EIER, v. a. (did.; lo coipo- ’ ‘ CORPS (Sj n. m. i ■ Il body; 2.1 body; frame ; 3 person; 4. soûl; life, 5. felloio (person); créature; e.^ooay, set of ni en; corps; 7. S main point ; 8. (ofblocks, pullies)Shell; Moi coaches bodv : in. (of deviees) emblein; <i. (o bouses) case.' shell; 12. (of mus,es instruments) body; 13. of punms) barrel; 14. (of suvercigns) body ; nie, 15. (of wearing apparel) body; 16. (ol wine) body ; n. (o! vvriling) body ; 18. (anal., phys.) body: 19- (but ) (ol roots) c audex ; 20. (fort.) body; 21. (law) (ol a law) purview ; 22. (mil.) body; corps, 23. (opt.) body; 24 (paint.) body; 25. (phys.) body ; 26. (print.) body ; 27. (pri'nt.) (of me leliers) depth. — constitué, body corporale; — di- plomatique, diplomatie corps; etran- ger, (med.) foreign =; — glorieux qrs 1. glorious = ; 2. ( § costive person; grave, (did.) heavy = ; — lourd, heavy - mort, 1 dead =;2. (pers.) corpse; dead body; body; ” corse; 3. (nav.) boi/art/; — morts, (nav.) (pi.) moormgs, sing.; pauvre -, sud, sorvy, feeble frame; — saint, — of a saint. — de Ter, iron frame. Drôle de—, odd, queei fellow ; ) odd fish. — à—, liand lo hand; à bras-le- — , round tiie middle, waist: à son - défendant, i. || iu o.’s oivn defense; 2. $ wilh exlreme réluc- tance; ( in spile of o.’s self ; à mi- — , i. in ike middle of lhe 2. Iialf- length; à — perdu, i. || with miglit and main; 2. S toi là lieart and soûl ; з. 5 (b. s.) headlong ; de — et de biens, (law) from bed ond board ; en — , in a body : sans —, bodiless. Amarrer à des — riions, (nav.) to moor; s’amarrer à des —niorts, (nav.) to moor; avoir q. и. sur le — , to liane a. o. aboul o.'s cars; avoir le — dérangé, to be in a bai habit of = ; n’avoir rien dans le—, l. lo hâve talten no food ; 2. lo hâve no mellle m one : constituer en — , to in- corporai e ; dépouiller de son , lo disembody ; donner un A, to incar- nate ; taire —, lo form one = ; se laire lo embody; laire — neuf, lo tulle \Ja neiv lease oj o.'s life; faire - A part, lo form a sepurale =; lairo bon mar- ché de son —, to expose o.'s self loo freely lo danger; se jeter A — perdu , lo run headlong (into) ! lutter de —, to wreslle ; passer d’un - dans un autre, (of soûls) lo transmtgrale: passer son cpccau travers du - à q. u. , o nui y/ a o. ihrough lhe = ; 1 epeu lui passa à travers le—, lie was run llirough• périr-et biens, lo pensli Cieto and cargo ; prendre A —, lo wreslle willi, prendre du-, (build.) fo set ; prendre un —, lo galher lo a head ; répondre ■ pour—, lo be personalhj answerable for; faire ressortir d’un —, lo body fort h : revêtir d'un —, lo embody; lo body forth; réunion—, in a joint = ; tomber sur le — à q. u., lo lall </ vpon a. o.: so tuer le — ci l’àme, to toorlt COR o.’s life and snul oui; unir en — , (o embody ; voir ce que q. u. a dans le —, to sce whal mellle one is made of. CORPULENCE, n. f. corpulence; cor- pulency ; stoutness. De grande, de grosse —, very corpu- lent, slout ; de petite —, rallier, some- whal corpulent, slout. CORPULENT, E, adj. corpulent; ( slout. CORPUSCULAIRE, adj. (did.) corpus- cular ; corpusculary ; corpusculanan. CORPUSCULE, n. m. (phys.) cor- puscle. CORRECT, E, adj. 1.11 accurate ; cor- rect ; 2. 5 correct. CORRECTEMENT, adv. i. || accura- tely: correcily; 2. S correct/i/. CORRECTEUR, n. in. l. corredor; 2. (print.) reader; corrector. — d'imprimerie, reader for lhe press,- reader; corrector.Cabinetde—, (print.) reading-clnset. CORRECTIF, n. m. corrective. C0RRECT1-F, VE, adj. corrective CORRECTION [koiekcionj n. f. 1. Il S correction; 2. $ accuracy: correctness; 3. (print.) reading; correctiny; correc- tion : 4. (print.) correction (alteration); 5. (rhet.) correction. Maison de — , house of correction; bridewell; habitant d’une maison de —, correctionev; sellette de —, casli gatory; cucking-stool. Digne de — ( V. senses) corrigible. De —, ( F. sen ses) corrective; sauf, sous—, under = . Faire une —, to malte >/ a = ; mé- riter — , to deserce = ; subir la —, to undergo \/ — CORRECTIONNEL [ korekeionet j LE, adj. (law) relative to misdemeanors (punishable bv line or imprisonment). Délit _ t misdemeanor punishable by fine or imprisonment ; misdemea- nor; peine —le, penalty by fuie or im- prisomnent ; tribunal —, court for the trial of misdemeanors. CORRECTIONNELLEMENT [korckcio- nelman] adv. l. relalivelij to a misde- meanor , lo misdemranors ; 2. for a misdemeanor, misdemeanors. CORRÉOIDOR, n. m. corregidor (Spa- nisli magislrate). ..... CORKÊLATI-F, VE, adj. (did.) cor- rélative. . Caractère — , correlahveness. Etre —, (did.) lo correlale. CORRÉLATIF, n.m. (did.) corrélative. CORRÉLATION [korélàciou] n. f. (did.) corrélation. par — l correlatively. CORRESPONDANCE, n. f. 1. (avf.c, lo) correspondence; relation; 2. ron- nt'xion ; intercourse y 3. connexion (person); 4. correspondence (by lct- ters). — étrangère, foreign correspon- dence. Service de —, (postes) cross posi; voilure de —, brunch coacli. Avui,._ avec, to bear \f — wilh; en- tretenir une —, to carry on a — ; to keep j ,,p a = ’, faire la -, lo carry on a =; rompre une—, tobreal, y oya—, suivre une —, lo cultivale a CORRESPONDANT, E, ad), corres- ponding: correspondent. D une matu^M’C —o, correspondent!}/. CüKUESPONDANT, n. m. 1. corres- pondent; 2. (of s, bonis) correspon- dent représentative of the famity ; 3. (coin.) correspondent ; commercial CORRESPONDRE, y n. (th ) (a) to correspond (aercc) (witli. to), la be correspondent (lo) ; to beary cor- respondence (witli) ; 2. (ili ) (a, u’illi) to comniunicate (liave a passage); 3. (pers) lo correspond; lo be tn cor- respondence; 4. (admin.) to commu- nicale. COR — naturellcmen (A), (V. senscs) lo be connatural (.to). Se correspondue, pr. v. (tn.) ta correspond (agrée.) ; to be correspon- dent; to bear \/ correspondence. CORRIDOR, n. m. 1. (arch.) corri- dor; gallery; 2. (nav.) gangway. CORRIGÉ! n. m. l. correcled copy; (ne. to) key (book). — de mêmes, key to exercises. CORRIGER, v. a. l. lo correct; to amené ; 2 S *<> repair: 3. S ,0 correct (a. o. ) ; to set \J riglil ; 4 to reclatm (a. o. ) ; 5. to correct ; lo jiunish ; 6. (did.) lo correct ; 7. (print.) to correct. — mal, (F. senses) to miscorrect. Corrige , e, pa. p. V. sensés ol Cor- riger. , 1 Nün (V. senses) 1. uncorrected; 2. unreclaimed. Se corriger, pr. v. (pers.) I. to cor- rect o.’s self; 2. lo amené ; 3. to bi reclaimed ; 4. (did.) to be correcled. CORRIGIBLE, adj. corrigible. Caractère—, comgibleness. CORROBORANT, E, adj. (med.) cor- roborant. CORROBORANT, n. m. (med.) cor- roborant. COBROBORATION [ —àcion ] n. f. (med.) slrengthening. CORROBORER, v. a. l . J (did ) lo cor- robomle ; lo strenglhen; 2. S lo cor- roborate. , n Qui corrobore S, corroborâtive (of). CORRODANT, E, adj. (did.) cor- roding. . , . CORRODÉ, E, adj. (did.) corroded CORRODER, v. a. |] (did.) lo corrode.. — un métal, to corrodo a memt. Pouvoir cire corrodé, to bs corrod— ible; qualité de ce qui peut ctre corrodé,, corrodibilily. CORROI, n. m. 1. curry m g (of leather),;; 2. (mas.) claying; puddling; puddle. CORROMPRE [koronpr’j v. a. 1. | § ton corrupt ; 2. j| to taint; 3. S tospoil ; to: adullerole; 4. S 10 corrupt (a. o.);; lo bnbe ; to suborn. Se laisser —, ( V. senses) to take \f ai bribe. Qui corrompt, ( V. senses) (did.,) corrupiire. . Corrompu, e, pa. p. (F. senses ot! Corrompre) || S corrupt. Non —, t. 1 S uncoi rupted ; 2. y tn-t- corrupt; 3. || untainted ; 4. S uncor'- rupted; unbribed ; unsubonied. Se corrompre, pr. v. 1 .J to corrupt t 2. S to become \J corrupt (perverted) 3. ilo taint ; 4. |j to fester; 5. S to spoil. 6. y to dislurb. C0RR0S1-E, VE, adj. 1. (did.) corr rosi ce; 2. (pliarni.) erodent. CORROSIF, n. m. (did.) corrosive. Comme un —, corrosive. Avec la force d’un —, corrosively. ....... CORROSION [kurtlsion J n. f. | (dld.l corrosion. CORROYER [koroi-yé] n.m. (bot.- sumac : sliumac. CORROYER Ikoroi-yéj v a. l. to currn (leather); 2. to be-it F «;< ; 3- <° faggc> i iron ; 4 to put/<//e(nu>rlar); 5. to plan (wood); 6. (build.) lo pug, to pudd. wilh ch t;/. 7. (fnUlld.) to ro II. CORROYÈRE (koroi-yèrr) n, f. (bot sumac; sliumac. CORROYEUR[koroi-yeur] n. m.currie ' CORIlUCA 1 ION [—ticiun) n. f. (didi, conugaliou. CORRUPTEUR, n. m. S f- corrupterr 2. briber. CORRUP-TFUU, TRICE, adj. S 1- effet rupnnq : 2. infechous. CORRUPTIBILITE, n. f. || (did.) cor* ruptibi/itv. CORRUPTIBLE, ndj. 1 S corruptibl.l D’une manière —, corruphbly. , CORRUPTION [kocupcîonj n i. i. |( corruption; 2. S coriuptibtltly; 3J cos tainting ; i. $ spoiling ; adultération; S. S défilement. — de fonctionnaires. bribery. Tnr—, par la —, §con uptly. sans —, ( V. sen- sés) S uncorrupted ; undefled. CORRUI’TIUCE, n. f. § x. corruplress; l. bri/'tr. COUS, n. m. pl. i. (Inint.) starls, |i>ranc/ies(of stags’ horns), pl.; 2. (lier.) i'iOIW, pl. Cerf dix —, de dix —, full-grown stag. I COUS ACE, n m. i. Irunk (part oflhe lunian body l'rom tlie shouldcr to the saisi); 2. body (of v.onicn’s drcss);3. Jody (id herses, atags). CORSAIRE, n. ni. i. (nav.) ( sliip ) irivaleer ; 2. (pers.) captant of a ;in- tateer ; 3. corsait-(pirate); roter; 4. S pers.) sltark ; g riper. Capitaine —, cap loin of a privait er. Autoriser un —, lo license a =.■ A — — et demi, the hiter bit. COUSE, adj. Corsican. COUSE, n. ni. f. Corsican. CORSELET [korsièj n. ni. I. corselet; xorslet ; 2. (cm.) corcelet ; corselet ; cor- de/. Ceinture de — , corselet band. Itcvê- Br d’un —, to corselet. CORSET, n. ni. 1. (sing.) C07-sef (gar- nent), siug. ; ( stays, pl.; 2. bodice ; 3. surg.j bandage for the cliest. Fabricant de —s, corsel-malier; stay- nalier; faiseur, faiseuse de —s, corset, tay-waher; marchande de—s, corset, lay -m al;er. CORSÊT-IER, n. m. 1ÈRE, n. f. corset- naker; slay-maker. CORTEGE,n. ni. l. relinue; train; 2. $(sing.)aC'eu<fanis.pl.; 3. procession. 2. Los infirmités sont le — de la vieillesse , Mjlrmilics a>e the attendants uf old fige. [En —, fn procession: sans —, 1. lithout a relinue, train; 2. unattend- d. Faire un —, to inake y/ a proces- ion. CORTES [korièss] n. f. cor les (par- iameiH of Spain and Portugal), pl. CORTICAL, E,adj. 1. (but.) cortical; :. (anal ) cortical. CORTIQUEU-X [koriikeùjSE, adj. (bot.) ortic.ose ; cor licous. COUUSCA'MON [ —àcion] n. f. (phys.) oruscation. COUVEABI.E, adj. 1. (rend.) liable to ose service;2. liable lo statuts labour; table to contribution in forced la- tour. C01l\ÊAltl.E , n. ni. t. (fend.) bnse- enant: 2- person liable to stalute la- tour, lo contribution in forced la- tour. COUtÉE, n f. 1. (fend, law) base ervice : 2. slntule labour: conlri.bu- ion in forced labour; 3- “ corvée ’’ (otili- ;ation lo repair tlie roads); 4. ( § toil; irudgery; 5. ( S disagreeable, un- ileasaul lask, job; ) bore; G. (mil.) \xlra dur*/. CORVETTE, n. f. (nav.) 1. sloop of lcar: 2. (French nav.) corvet. CORVOYEUR [korvoi-yijur] n. ni. ni ail ’mplotpd on forced labour. CORYBANTES, n. m. (Gr., Rom. ant.) lorybantes, pl. ‘ De —. Corybanlic. COU YM HE [koriuk] n. m. (bot.) co- njmb; luft. En —, corymbose. CORYMEÈ LkorâiW] E, adj. (bot.) co- r ymbose. COHYiMBIFÉRE [korinbîfcrr) adj. (bot ) torymbiferons. ’ ' COKYMBIFERE [ konnbifcTr] n. n [bot.) corymbtferous plant. CORYPHEE, n. m. MIS corypheus • 2. $ leader; leadittg, lieud man. CORYZA, n. m. (nmd.) coryza. COSAQUE, n. ni. Cassai k. COSAQUE, n. f. Cossack dance. COT COSECANTE [kocOkmut] n. f. (geom.) cosecaul. COSEIGNEUR [ kocènn-your ) n. m. (fend.) joint lord. COSINUS [kocinuss] n. m. (geom.) cosine. COSMETIQUE, adj. cosmetic. COSMETIQUE, 11. m. casmctic. COSMETIQUE, n. f. art of using cos- melics. COSMIQUE, adj. l. (did.) cosmical ; 2. (uslr.) cosnvcal. COSMOGONIE, 11 f. (did.) cosmogony. Auteur d’un traite de —, (did.) cos- mogonisl. COSMOGONIQUE, adj. (did.) cosmo- gonie. COSMOGRArHE, 11. m. (did.) cosmo- graplier. COSMOGRAPHIE, n. f. (did.) cosmo- graphy. COSMOGRAPHIQUE,adj. (did.)cosmo- graphie; cosmogruphical. D une manière —, (did.) cosmogra- plucnily. COSMOLOGIE, n. f. (did.) cosmo- logy. COSMOLOGIQUE, adj. (did.) cosmolo- gical. COSMOLOGISTE, n. m. (did.) cosmo- logist. COSMOPOI.ITE, n. ni. cosmopolite ; cosmopolitan; citizen of the World. COSMOPOLITE, adj. cosmopolitan. COSMORAMA, n. m. (did.) cosmora- ma. COSSE, n. f. 1. pod (seed-vessel of plants); cod; 2. (bot.) husk; huile; 3. (nav. ) thimble. — de buis, (nav.) truclc. À—,podded ; rodded ; en — , codded : dans la — , m the ]iod: unhusked.Èirc muni de—, lo bc podded ; produire des —s, lo pod. COSSER, v. n. (of rams) lo huit. COSSON, n. m. l. (agr.) new vine- shool: 2. (eut.) weevil. COSSU, E, adj. 1. (of beans, peas) podd-td; husked: 2. ) § (tli.) icealthy; ricli: substantial ; 3. § (pers.) rie h ; substanlial ; icarm. En conter de —es, to tell roman- cing taies. COSTAL, E, adj. (anat.) costal. COSTUME, n. m. 1. (sing ) manners and customs (wilh regard lo the des- cription of ihem) ; 2. costume ; dress; 3. (paitii.) costume. Grand —, full dress; petit —, un- dress. — de cérémonie, 1. full dress; 2. (of ecclesiaslics) canonicals, pl.En grand —, full dressed; en petit —, undressed. COSTUMER, v. a. (en) to dress in the costume (of); to dress (as). Se costumer, pr. v. (f.n) lo weanyj the costume, dress (of) ; lo dress (as). COSTUMIER, n. m. 1. dealer in cos- tumes : 2. (of théâtres) tnilor. COTANGENTE, n. f. (geom.) cotan- gent. COTE (k o 11] n. f. 1. lelter ( to show the orderj; 2. number (to show tlie or- der); 3. quota ; share ; i. (eom.f quota- tion (price); 5. (exch . lin.) quotation. Faire une — mal taillée de, lo settle in the gross; to lump. CÔTE, n. f. 1. rtb(bonc); 2. (of cer- tain fruit) rib; 3. (ofclotli) nb ; icale ; 4. hill: decliuitg of a hill; 5. sea-shore ; shore;U.coast; 7.(a 6cm.)ri6;8 (agr.) edge; 0. (bot.) rib; 10. (build.) rib. — liasse, shallow coast ; fausse—, short rib;— saine, (nav.) clear sliore ; vraie — , true rib. Douanier de la — , coast-waiter; navigation le long delà —, coastmg; surveillance de la — par la douane, (oust.) coast-bluckade. — i — (de), 1side b y side; ( cherlc bu joie (wilh)-, 2. (teck.) edge to edge. A —s, nbbed; a la — , (nav.) ashore; h mi , lialf ivay up the hill; en haut COT 135 de la , up the hill; vers la —, fnav.) construise. Avoir des — (do 1 'a fir m ) lobe ribbed (wilh); sc eiiss'e^iiue —, lo bienk \/ a rib; faire — , (nav) to ground ; to run y/ ashore : faire des -s a faire ... à cotes, & m ) ( nb; fournir, munir, pourvoir de—s to nb; frotter, mesurer les - s à, (jest ] to rib-roasl ; jeter à la —, (nav.) i0 cas! y/uground; mettre à la—, (nav.)t0 run yj aground; se meure à lu —, (nav.) to run yj aground ; monter une —, lo ascend a hill : lo go yj up a hill ; obliger à se mettre à la — , to run. \/ aground (an ciieiny’s sliip); ranger lu — , t0 coast ; lo sail ulong the coast; raser la — , (nav.) lo sail along shore; rompre les —s à q. 11., ( to bre.uk a. 0. ribs for Itim; suivre la —, to coast; lo go ^ coastwise; transporté à la —, sea-borne; sea going. En suivant la—, coastwise. La — est belle || §, the coast is clear. CÔI È, n. ni. 1. || § side; 2. $ way; man- ner;3. quarter;part; 4. (of certain fruit) slice; 5. (build.pflank; 6 (of triangles) side; 7. geom.) (of triangles) leg,(in conlradislinclion to tlie base); 8 (nav.) rsing.) beam-ends. pl.; broad-side, sing. Bus —, 1. loiver side ; 2. (arcli.)aîs(e; aile; bon — , § riglil =; — faillie, 1. weali = ; 2. blind = ; faux —, (nav.) lisl ; mauvais —, wrong =. — de l’en- droit , nglit = ; — de l’envers, wrong = ; — ries femmes, (uf généalogies) by tlie women's =; spindle =; — de pre- mière, (print.) ouler form; — de se- conde, (print.) inner form. À—, on one — ; à...—s, ...sided; à un —, one-sided; à deux —s, tico-sided ; à plusieurs —s, 1. many-sided ; 2. (did.) polyhedrnl ;polyhedrons ; à— de. || 5 by the — of; beside; à — l’un de l’autre,!. by the = ofeacli other; = by =; abreast, 2. * collaterally ; 3. in juxta-position; au —, (of pain) in the = ; aux —s de, by, al the =. of ; beside■; de—, 1. side- wise; 2. on one = ; 3. nside; 4. aslant; 5. (of looks) si de long ; do — et d’autre, 0/1 ail — s ; ( up and doicn; Je ce — ci, lliis way ; de ce là , tliat way; d’aucun —, on neilher = ; de deux —s, on both—s ; de tout—, de tous—s, 1. on ail =s; on erery = ; 2. in ail directions : 3. far and raide; 4. front ail quarters; 5. 011 ail hands ; de l’au- tre—, 1. ou the 01 lier = ; 2. over the way; 3. ou the olher haud : de quel —, ( E. senses) winch way ; de quelque — que ce soit, (K. senses) wlience et cr; whence soeuer ; du —de ( V. senses) (of parents) by the = of; du — ma- ternel, do la mère, by the mothrr's =; du — paternel, du père, by tlie fut lier s = ; du — de q. u., on a. n.’s — ; d’un —, 1. on one = ; 2. on 011e liarid ; on the one liand ; d’un — à l’autre, front = lo = . S’asseoir aux —s de q u. . to sit yj by a. o.’s =; lo sit yj at a. o.’s elboxo ; s’avancer de —, to edge ; avoir un faux —, ( nav. ) lo htel : détourner de — , to tiirn aslant; donnera — || §, lo miss the mark; cire du — gauche, to be a left-handed (natural) clnld; être du —-de q. 11., to be on a. o.'s =; happer de tous —s, to lay yj about; laisser de — , 1. to leave y/ aside ; 2 to wave; lancer de — et d’autre, to lois about, meure de —, 1. to !ny yj, to set y/ aside ; 2. lo throrv y/ aside. by ; to luy yj by ; 3. to lay yjbq, up: topul v'hy: to luy j aparl : 4. lo dispense tuith : 5. to lay yj (a. o.) upon tlie sltelf; mettre, coucher SUr le —, to emply (a rask, a boule); lo drink y/ oui : ) to crack: se mettre d’un — , to side : se meure du même — (que), to side (wilh), pcncliéd’un —, sidewise; pencher d’un —, to side ; se ranger du — de, lo take yj a. o’s — ; se ranger d’un —, to side ; se tenir les — s (de), lo s ha lie yj o.'s =s (suith); ne savoir plus de quel — tourner, ne sa- voir dcqucl — setourner, nol toknow sJ whic.h way to turn. t)ui a le — taiblc, l. wealt-sided; 2. (nav.) crank; qui a plusieurs —s, many-sided. COTEAU, n. tu l hill (small); 2. declivity of a hill 3. hillock. CÔTEI.ETTE l koiictt) n. f. (colin.) 1. (of lanib, million, pork) chop; 2. (oi laml), vual) cutlct. Heslauranl pour les—s de mouton, chop-house. COTER v. a. 1. lo letler (mark tbc order); 2. lo number (for llic order); 3 (com.) to nnote. COTERIE [koiri] n. f. (b. s.) colene; tel ; chu ; circle. Faire —, lo form a = . COTHURNE, n. m. t. Il buskin; 2. Sbui/.m. cothurnale ; cothur- nated : en—s, buskined. Chausser le - s, lo wcar y/ ihr, buskin; lo tread in buskins ; lo be m buskins. CO l'HUHNÊ, E, adj. (ant.) cothur- natc ; colhurnated; buskined. CO 11 Kit, adj. (nav ) coashng. Pilote — , - pilot. CÔTIER, u. ni. (nav.) coashng pilot CÔT1ERE, n. f. (bon ) sheleing bed CO l’ICSNAG[_uoii»»«»-yaJ n. ni. quiddany COTILLON [koiî-yon] n. in. 1. under petticoat (of Ibe lower orders), 2 ) § petticoat (womem; 3. (dance) cotillon. Régime de—, petticoat government CO ITR, v. a. ) io bruise (fruit). COTISAT ION f —orient] n. I. 1 assess- ment; 2. clubbing; 3. club ( stock collecicri); 4. club: quota; sliaie. COTISER, v. a. lo assess: to rate. Se cotiser, pr. v. 1 le assess, lo rate o.’s self; 2. lo imite ; tojoin; lo club; ( lo club toge Hier. CO TISSURE, n. f. (of fruit) bruismg CO TON, n. ni. 1. colton; 2. (ol fruits, ieaves , vegciables) doiun ; 3. down (incinicnt bturd). . — brut, raio colton ; — ]uroe\, Egyp- tian=; — pial, darnmg — ; - uni,plutn — .— en cuquc, —- in lhe pod ; seed — ; — de couleur, coloured = ; d Eg\ pie, Egynlian — ; — de laine, = -wool: — — de marine , marine =; pondre, gun-= : — curie suie, sliort-staplcu — • — longue soie, long stapled ==■, à tricoter, knitling —. Arbuste à , (bot.) = -slirub; balle de —, baie of = , bobine de—. reel of écheveau de -, skein of = î lit de —. = -yarn: filature de - , l. (art) = -spinnmg ; 2. (place) = -f'iclory , -machine, -t mil. sing.; = -marks, pl ; ganse de , — - Corel ; b cri ic à —, (but.) (gonus) —- rose ; machine à égrener le —, =-9'“ ■' métier à hier le -, = -jenvy : mû Melon de —, treble-milled = : pcbdc de , bail of = ; soie de — , — -staple, Utile U/ — ) oint "t. ■> > tissu de —, = -fabvii' ; tuile de , — clolh. De —. (L. sensés) col Ion. F.lcver un enfant dans dn —, to bving \J up a child m lavender; jeter «lu — , son — , (tli.) to ge< y/ covered with down : jeter là nn bran -, jeier un vilain —, (pcis.) Iq Inse J o.’s réputation: il jette nn mauvais —, (p^s.) lie is going fast ^t’OTo'v> ARE1,"m f. i- cotton-cloth ; 2 COToNNEuf-v. n. (o collon (rise W'rliTn\l\ÊR v. a. 1. lo f.» with coi ton 2 m rentier, lo make i/ downy ^o^r^^ÏV-sensesofCo- tvitb a nap) ; 2 (of fruits, vegciables) lo tnn ome y/. lo gel ’J mealy , 3- T becorne y/, io gel downy ("U» >nu" pienl licard). . COTONiNEU-X [—ei)SE, ad). 1. COl cou lotions : cottony; 2. (of fruits) mealy, 3 (but ) collonous ; cottony. COTONNIER, n. m. (bol. ) colton ; col ton-plant, trec. — arborescent, en arbre, Iree-cot- ton : — arbuste , slirub- =. COTONN-1ER, 1ERE, adj. (did.) colton District—, coHon-distrut. COTONNIERE, n. f. i ( Uol.) col ton- rose ; 2 ( t'eu us) cudweed. COTONMNE , n. f. colton saü-clolh CÔTOYER [ kotoi-yé ) v. a. 1. lo go \/ to keep \J al lhe sidc of ; 2. (of sbips) lo ronst : 3. t lo te allé by lhe side of. COTRE, n. m. (nav.) cutter. CO TR ET. n. m. i. sinall fagot; 2 stick of a fagot ; stick. Huile de —, stirrup-oil (beating) Châtrer des -s , lo slrip ofi lhe sticks of fagots. COTTAGE, n. m. cottagc-vula ; col- lage. — orne, cottage-villa. COTTE , n. f. + petticoat. - morte, cstule (ofadeceased monk). — d’armes. coat ol arms (habit) ; — de maille s , coat, frock of niait ; inail. COTTE , n. m. (ich ) bull-head. —scorpion, porcellus; (sea-scorpion. COTU-TEUR, n. ni. TRICE, n. f. (law) joint guardian. COT Y LE, n. f (Gr., Rom. anl) (mea- sure) colyla ; colyle. . COTYl.E, n m.(anat.) cotyla; colyle. CoTYl.ÊDON , n. m. i.(anat) coly- ledon ; 2. ( Uni.icotylédon; ( narel-wort COTYl.ÉDONÊ, E, adj. (bot.) coly- ledonous. CO TY1.ET, ,, , . , COT Y1.1ER, n. m. (bot.) ( genus ) nacel-worl. , , , - , COTYl.OfDE, adj. (nnat.) cotyloid COU, n. m. I. «ec/c; 2. (ol vcssels) neclt : 3. (of wcaring apparel) ne,-/;. 3. 1 e _ d-imc bunteillo, d une cruche, Ihs neok uf a boule, « pitChcr. Pâlit — short neclc. — de cygne, i. swan's =; 2. (of carnages) crane-neck; — de travers, wry =. Au — -neckcd ; au - élevé, lofty-necked ; au - endurci sliff-necked: au - long, long-necked; a petit - , short-necked , au — ruidc, sliff-necked. Jusqu au — , u n to o.'s =. Avoir lo - ..., lo haie a — : lobe ...-necked: casser, rompre je — it S . lo break v/ lhe = of ; to rum ; couper le — â q. u., ( lo cul i/ off' a. o.'s head ; se casser le - , to bieul. \J o.’s veck; se jeter, sauter au de q. u., lo fait on a o.’s —. COUARD, n. m. ( cornard. Comme un —, cowardhke , en , cowardhj. , , ,• COUARDISE, n.f. ( coicardice. COUCHAGE, n. m. l. beddnig, 2. ben (priée paid for sicepmg in a bed), 3. (mil. adm.) providing ueas. COUCHANT, adj l (of dogs) selting. 2. (of llicsun) setting. oS Chien -, l || selting dog: setter, 2 S (purs.) toad-eater; licK-spittle. (r. ^"colicnANT, n. m. l. ".oest ; 2. (oe, in) part ofthe horizon where lhe sun sels, ■i il ivane : décliné. , ' Être, tom ber â son -, S 1° be on lhe ivane, décliné. COUCHE, n. f. 1. bed; couc/t, •• jhllow ;2 bedslcad ; 3. —,(sinb-) . *’ (ni.) confinement , lj/>"9 ,n> ch l . bed /ring ; 4. rhild’s-bed (Une,.) bed; laver (row); G. (ol vvaier) fifm,_ 7- (aur.) bed; couch; 8. (bot.) loyer, J (did )layer: 10. (did.H'oaltn;/, ll.feng.) (ofcnibàiiknicnis) lift : 12.(gcol.)fayer, Stratum; bed: .3. ( gobl ) I-OUC . ; 14^ ( boi t.) hol-bed ; forcinQ’bcd , 15 (mas.) coat: IG. (min.) layer;siratum; bed; n. (mining) bed ■ séant ; 18. (pamt.) coul ; couch: 19. (play) Hake; 20. (tecli.) coat; cocting- COU — corticale, (bot.)endophlceum; — concentrique, ligneuse, (l’aecroisse- - ment, concenlrw loyer of lhe treei; lausse — , (med.) miscarriage: — ho- - rizontalc, (engin.) couine; — inférieure, , 1 lower stratum ; 2. (geol.) subslra- - tum; — optique, (anal) optic thala-- TOUSj. _ superlieielle, (min ) membrane■ -, — supérieure . superposée , (geol. ) ) superstratum. Contre la —, against 1ht i stratum; en —, m lier confinement; . lu in g m i in child-bed; selon la dans le sens de la —, sur — . iciln lhe t stratum ; sur —, (Hoir.) 1. inbeo*:a» in hol-beds. Damer une —, (build.) fa: ram a loyer; être en —, (pers.) loojt confxned: lo lie ij in; ) lo be in thsi s ira ic : faire ses-s, lo be confined; ta, lie t/m; faire une lausse—, to mis-• carry; partager la — de q. u., lo be thu partner of a. o. s bed. COUCHÉE, n. f. 1 place for sleepinc} (in travelling); reslmg-place ; 2. lod-H ging fat an inn). COUCHER, v. a t. to lay to Iny v doivn : ‘ lo couch; " lo pitloiv ; 2. 1- lav J tout (kill or wound); 3. lo put \y (a. u.) lo bed; 4 lo undress(a. o.); 5. Il aire i/ a bed to ; lo promde with a bea t G lo la y \/ ( incline wbat is naluralllli straiglit); 7. lo incline (a. th.); to slope 8. lo la y J (il. tli.) liai; 9 t mscnbci tninseit: 10 lai ts) lo lay y/ on ; 111 (paint.) lo lay y/ on: 12. (play.) las akr 1 — q Cil sur l’herbe ou sur un matelas, . lay a. th. down, lo lay „. th. ou lhe erass or on m’au tu. 3 — un enfanl, lo y“« a ch,Ut to be t. _ son maître . io undress o ’s n,osier 6. I vent couche le blé , ilie uûnd lars lhe corn. Être couché, (K. senses) l. to lie? dotcii .-2. lo lie y/; 3 (pers ) lo lie /1 bed; 4. (pers.) lobe gone to bed. — q. sur le carreau, par terre, lo lay y/ a. l0w; — par écrit, lo write y/ down; ; set i/ doiun ; to take \J down ; lo put l down; — en joue, lo aim at ; lo take oiin at. I.ever et — q. u., to carry a. lo and from his bed. Couché, e, pa. p. ( V. sensés of Ce en eu ) l. (pers.) lyng down: 2. (per- gone to bed; 3. ("f animais) couchim hjing down: 4. (bot.) (of stems) recuv bent; 5. (lier.) couchant. — à demi, (at table) acrumbent; sur le dos, sugine. roslure à demi • ■ (anl.) accubation : étal de celui qui 11 à demi —, accumbency. .... Se coucher, pr. v. 1. to lie />'10 [wj down ; to lay tj o.’s self down : couch: 2 (pers.) to relire lo rest ; (< go t/ lo bed: 3. (of animais) to couc ( to lie y/ down ; \ (of lhe moon s- stars) lo set \J; lo go tj down; 5. (na^ lo lurn in. Heure, temps de —, bed lime. Ne —, ( V. sensés) (pers.) to sit V up remainup; tostay up. Aller —, 1. ipe lo retire lo rest f to go y/to bed : 2 goy/ulong;tobe olf: 3. ) toask abi liiez vous enticher!! va le coucher no nlong with you! be off with yow alj i 2, -jfask abouti Si vous n’en vot. pas couchez-vous auprès, if you t-J not liaveit let il alonel COUCHER, v. n. I. lo lie \/: to l down; to lay \J o.'s self down; 2. sleen \/ (pass ibe niglit). dehors, en ville, lo sieep\/ oui ' son fourr tout babillé, ( - dans son fourre t lo = in o.’s clôt lies; — sur la durit - J «lion lhe bare boards; — I belle étoile, â l’enseigne de la luma liey/,tosleep^inlheopenaxr. COUCHER, n. m. l. reUring to r l going to bed: 2. + do.ü-t-i111 .np? sleepmg (passing tbc n.ghl); 6<a. hedding; 5- (ol princes) couchée ( I lime)- G. (of ibe moon, sun, stars- (mi; ; going down ; 7 (aslr.) settr. ■] Petit — , («f princes) m0'ntn‘ ° tirmg to rest. Heure du -, bed-lm i COUCHETTE, n. f. bedslcad. COUCUEU-R, n. ni. SE, n. f. btd- llow. . Bon — $, pas y person to have fo do <J', deal y with: mauvais — $, disagree- ) >le persan lo haie to do y/, to deal y/ ith. liCOL'CHIS, n. m. (build.) 1. lagging; (of centrcing) bolstcr. COUCl-COUcl, adv. (su so; middling; differently. COUCOU, u. m. 1. (orn.) curkoo ; 2. ooden clocli; 3. “ coucou” (misérable e horse chaise) ; 4. (bot.) commun imrose; cowslip; s. (lion.) barrcn rawberry- bus/i. — geai, g veut spolted cuckoo. — de er, (ich.i red , cuckoo-gurnet Fleur —, (bot.) daffodil; cuckoo-/lower; mdule ît — , ivooden dock. COUDE, n. ni. i. elbow; 2. (of rivers, ads, walks, 6ee.) elbow; lurning , frn ; bend, 3. (niacb.) knee; 4. (tecb.) bote. Coup de —, blotu U'ilh o.'s elbow. îppuyer sur le —, to lean y/ on ods = ; oir lès —s percés, cire percé par les s, lobe oui altlie =; faire —, to elbow; rmer, faire le —, to form an =, a nd, a lurning ; hausser le — ), to inkyf hard; percé, troue au —, percé r les —s, out al the COUDÉ, E, adj. (loch ) kneed. Ligne —e, (of bridges) hip-line. COUDÉE, n.f. t. arm'slengtli;2. (anc. :as.) cubit. —s franches, || § elbow-room ; play. oir les, ses —s franches, î. || $ fo liave )ow-room;2. S lo hâve free/full play: isser à q. u. les, ses —s franches, |j S give y/ a. o. elbow-room; parvenir à oir les, ses — franches, Ij J to get •/ bow-room. COU-DE-PIED, n. m., pl. Cous-DE- ED, COUDE-PIED, n. m., pl. Coudes- EDS, instep. COUDEIt. v. a. 1. to bend y/ in the rm of an elbow ; 2. (tail.) to make y/ i elbow to (a sleeve). Se coudeu , pr v. lo elboio ; to form elbow . a bend. COUDOYER [koudoi-yi] v. a. l. to el- le ; 2. to jostle ; 3. to liudJle. Se coudoyer,pr. v. 1 to elbow each her : 2. to jostle. COUDRAIE , n. f. I. hazel-copse ; 2. \berl-orchard ; plantationof filberts. COUDRE, n. ni. V. Coudrier. COUDRE, v. a. irreg. (cousant; COU- : ; ind. pi es, nous cousons ; prêt cou- s; fut. cou Dr. ai ; subj. près, couse) t to seiv ; 2. § ijest.) t À, to) tu tack oin); 3. || to slitch (leaves). — ensemble, t. to = togelher; 2. § i botr.h up; — légèrement, (necd.) lo tek on. —à grands points, (necd.) to to with largestitches; — à points ra- iltus, (necd) lo fell. Personne qui oud, sewer (of). Cousu, e, pa. p (K senscs of CotiDr.E) . (of the choeks) holloio; lank: 2 yof îe niouth) closed ; 3. (of J.e sides) ink; lean. Avoir le visage — de petite érole, to liave o.’s face seamed with lie small pox; être tout — de, (pers.) . to be covered with ; lo be ail or.er ■ . to liave o.'s pôckets fuit o/ïmonev)’ COUDRE , v. n. irreg. (conj. like Cou- re) lo sew. — en luigc, to be a senmslress COUDRE I I E , n. f. + V. Coudlaie. COUDRIER, COUDRE, ». ni. (bol.) t :azel; hazel-nut; 2. fiibert-tree ■ hl- ert. ’ De —. t. hazel; 2. filbert. COUENNE, n. f. 1 .pig-skin (scraped); porpnise-skm : 3. (med.) buff; bu/fy toat of blood ; bu/fy coat — inflammatoire, (med. ) inflamma- COUF.NNEU-X [ koucncu ] SE, adj. (med ) bu/fy. COUET l E , n. f. f féal her bed. COUCOURDE , n. f. (hot. ) bottle- gourd. COUI.AC.E, n. m. leakage. Quantité perdue par le —, leakage. COURAMMENT, adv. (of spcaking, writing) /luenlly ; with /luency; /low- innly : f: relit COURANT, E, adj 1. || (of liquida) floiving ; 2. $ flowing : /luenl; smonlh ; 3. S tpers.) easy; accominodaling;4 (ol cordials. wincs) smooth; 5. (of knots) runiiing; slip. 2 Style — , ver* — s, flowing style , verses. COURANT, n. m. 1. orna mental slide ; slule ; 2. (of parasols, unibrcllas; slide ; runner; 3. (loch.) slide. COUI.É, n. m. 1. (danc.) slide; 2 (found ) rast; 3. (mus.) slur; 4. (painl.) dead colour. COUI.É . E, adj. t. (of the hand-writ- ing) running. COULEE, n f. 1. (of writing) run- ning hand ; 2. (métal ) lappiny. Trou de —, (métal ) tap-holo. Faire la — à, (mctal.) to tap. COUI EMENT (kouhnaii] n. m. (pliys.) /loxo (ofliquids). COULER, v, n. (de, frem; À, fo) i. || of liquids) to fow , to run y/; 2 || (of liquids) to glide (llow gcntly) ; to glide along ; 3. [| (ofliquids and vesseisj to leak : to run y/; lo run yl oui; 4. || (uf liquids) lo trickle; to trickle. doivn: 5. || (ofsulids) to /low (become liquid): to melt ; 6. || to slip; to slip o/f; 7. || lo slide y!. 8. § lo /low (like liquids); to is- sue : to proned; to come \J; 9. § idc, with) lo floiv ; to abound: 10 § to sli- de ; to creep i/; to glide ; to steal y/; to glide, to steal y/ away ; il. § (sur.) lo glide (or er): to touch h g ht l y (on,upon}; t ) jiass slightly (orer); 12. uf blood’ lo Ilow; lo circulai e; lo run y/; 13. (of blood; to /low, to run y/ (from a wound); 14. (of blond) to be slied, spilled; 15. (ol candies) to run y/; lo gutier; IG. (uf cordials, wines) to drinll y/; to go y/ down; 17 (of the eyes) (À....) to mater; to run y/: 18. (of fruit) to drop; to [ail y/ o/f; 19. (of ink) to run y/; 20. (of the mise) (À, ...) to run y/. 21. (of razurs) lo glide; 22. (oftime) to /low y away : 23. (of wuunds) to run y/; 24. (dune.) lo slide y/; 25 (found.) lo mu y! thi nugh tlie mould; 2G (med.) lo/iow;27.(riav.) to s/ip. 1. Les fleuves coulent de sources, rivers flow from s/irings ; !cs larmes coulent des yeux, leurs flow from the eyes. 5. Les ruisseaux cou- lent doucement, the sdearns ididc ffently. 3. l e baril couie. the cash leaks. runs out. 4. Les lar- mes lui coulent des yeux, leurs trickle frunt lus et-es. B. L'échelle cou/a , the luthier slipped 7 se laisser — jusqu'à terre, lu slide t/uwit lu the t/roti ntl ; le châssis coule bien, the frn me slides un U. 8. La persuasion coule de ses lèvres, per- suasion flows front ht- hps; les vers Coulent de sa plume , verses flow hum his peu. 11. — sur uno circonstance , un fait, tu glide orer n cn- cmuslttuce , u fuel. 17 Les yeux lui cou eut. his eyes wuter , run. 20. Le nez lui coule, his nose runs. — bas, à fond, to fonnder; lo sinlc y/; — furtivement,à la dérobée S, lo steal \/. — avçc abondance, lo gusli; — à Ilots, to sluice: faire— a Ilots, lo sluice oui: — de source S, 1. lo/low naturnlly : 2. to /low, toproneed, to corne y/ from the heurt. Faire —,( R. sensés > fo slied y/ (blood); to spill : laisser—, / sensés) to ilrop. Qui coule au-dessus. ( V. sensés) (did.) subler/lnent ; subter/luous COULER , v.a. 1. || to tirant (liquids'.; 2. Il to CtlSl y/, 10 run y/ ( fusible tlllllgs'; 3. || lo s'-ahl (1 i m e n tu be wasbcdi; 4. || 5 to slii>: to slip in: lo let y/slip in; 5 || S lo slide y/ in: G $/o jinss. tn spend y/(tio,e ; 7. (ilaue.) lo glide over (aslcp); 8 (mctal.) to casl y/. 9. (mus.) lo slnr; 10. (nav.) to sink y/; lo run y/ down; ll.$ fo nmy/ down; tn hunt down; t» scutlle°r' 10 d° ^ U,>’ ,2-C,lav ) 10 4. Il - à q u. do l’nreont don. lo main la ■lip inttnty ooo „ o.-, I,,• S — un mut d» q. ch don» uno Icllro, lo tllp o u0'U „ ,* o, a Infor. 6. — d houroux Jour», ,0 tpend happr iluys. — bas. à fond, 1. (nav.) lo sink /; t0 run y/ down • 2. S lo run y/ (a.’o.) down (in a discussion); fo nuiiplus; 3. S lo run, tn hunt (n. o.) down ; to do y/ for; to do yI up; 4 S lo exhaust ( a subjccl); 5. S fo setlle (an allair); fo wmdi/vp;5. (nav.) toscutlle. — do nouveau ( V. senscs) || fo rccust y/. SE ci il'LE u , pr. v. I. || tocasi y/(re- çoive form, sbape); 2 || io slip; 3. 5 fo slip : lo steal; to go y/ by steallli ; 4. ] to slide y/. — à fond, fo ruin o.’s self; lo do 1/ for o.'s self; ( fo be done for, vp. COUREUR, n. f. 1. || § colour, 2. || $ rolouring: 3. || —, (sing.) — s , (pl.) co- lour (complexi m),sing.; 4.||;l'ur paint- ingl jia’nl; 5. || —s, (pl.) /urour (rib- I1011), sing.; 6. § colour {pictext); co- louring : uppearance: 7. f — s, (pl.) hvcny, sing.; 8.(arts) colour: 9. (cards) colour: suit; 10. (lier.) colour; 11. (a 6e m.) rolouring; 12. (law) colour (prêtent); 13. (nav.) —?, (pl.) coiourt vflag), pl.; 14. (painl.) colour. — aigre, sti/f colour; —s amie3, (painl) fnendly =s; — changeante, cliangeable =; — claire, hghl =; — composée, 1 lielei ogeneous =;2 secon- daiy — dominante, prevuiling =; — durable, permanente, permanent — peu durable, fugitive — écla- tante, deep =; — faible, pale =; — foncée, dai k =; — noire §, dark =; pales—s, (pl.)(med.) rhlorosis;( green sickness, sing.; — primitive, original, primary — ; — solide, fast =; — iran- i baiite, glaring, slioivy =; — voyante, showy. gaiodii =; — qui parse. fnding =. — de feu, /lame =; — à l'huile, 01I-— ; — de rose, l.|| rose-=; 2. § (sing.) Iiright, pleasing =s, pl.; — à la va- peur, steurn-—. Absence de— ,colour- lessness : marchand de —s, —-man ; mécanique à broyer ues —s, —-rnitl; pain de — à l'huile, oit- = cake ; pein- tre qui mot en —, (painl.) statuer. De —, 1. noioured; 2 ipers.) of colour; 3. (oflamps) vai iegated; de — solide, fnst-coloured : en pleine —, (puini.) with a full brush. Sans —, 1. unco- loured ; 2. colourless : sous — de, un- der = , pretext, pretrr.ee of. Broyer des—s,(peint.) fo grind y/ =s, pamls; changer de —, 1. || to change = ; 2. S (pers ; fo change 0 ’s cnlonrs (party); donner de lu —, (cards) fo follow suit; mélanger des —s, fo mix —s: mettre en —, (painl.), fo stam ; mettre la pre- mière —, lo lay y/ on the fust coat of 1 amt ; porter des —s, 10 tueur / a fa- vour; prendre — 5, 1. (tli.) tn assume a charncter ; 2 (pers.) to tulle / a side; renoncer à la —, (pers.) to ivear y/ nnthiug cnlowed reprendre—S, *- 10 relurn to [mour ; 2. fo appear m so- ciety again; voir q ch. — de roso, fo sec y/ a th. in ils bnghtesl =s. COULEUVRE , n. f. 1 (erpet.) adder; 2. ^ S mortification .* vexation. — a collier, wnter-adder. Bois —, bois de—, snnkr-wood. Avaler des s, to put y/ up with ninrti fn a'inus; piqué par une —, slang by an adder; ad- der-stung. COULEUVREAU, n. m (erpet.) younj adder. COUI.F.UVRÉE, n f. (bot.) bnjony. COUR F. Y K IN K, n. f eu luerin; aspic. Être sous la — de, 1. to be within the rencli o/'(fortrcsscs); 2. (pers.) to be in tlie dependency of. jelly ; strained gravy, soup ; 2. (mas.) gro ut. COUI.IS , adj. ni. (of wind ) of a draught. Vent —, draught of air. COl’J.ISSIÎ, n. f. î. groore; 2. run- nxng-slriug 3. (of eross-bows) chose: 4. (of presses) rib; 5. (uf Windows) sbp- board ; C. (hank., cxcb.) “coulisse” (unamiiurized part nf the exehange, in whicli business is iransacted by unli- ccnsed agents before or ai'ier change- liours); 7. (cxcli.) “coulisse" (Irequen- ters of ibe. euulissc) ; 8. (prinl.) gally ; 9. (ibeai.) si de scetie ; slip ; 10. grecs i- room (aelor’s); l i.(iech) slide. À —, sliding; derrière les — s, (theat.) behind tlie cuitain. Faire les yeux, en —, regarder en —, to Look sidewise. C0UL1SSF.AU, n. ni. (engin.) fluide. COUI.lSSlF.il, n. m. I. (cxcli.) fré- quenter of tlie coulisse; 2. ( ibeut. ) fréquenter of tlie slips. COULOIR, n. ni. 1. strainer ; filer; 2.(01 bouses) passage; 3. (of lhe bouses of parliamenl) lobby ; 4. (distil.) ftller. C0UL01RE, n. f strainer; filter. COULl’E.n. f. défilement of sin. Dire sa — (de), to say ]/ peccavi ^COULURE, n. f. 1. (of fruit) drop- ping; falling off ; 2. (métal.) running o ut. COUP (Kou) n.m. 1.Il (vvirn, de)blow (cfTect of violence in general); 2. || stroke (blow of lieavy bodies considered rela- tively to tlie person or ibing ibalstrikcs); 3..U knork; -s, (pi.) knockixxg, beat- »nfl, sing. ; 4. S stroke; blow; 5. 5 deed; art ; action ; (bloxo; ( hit ! 6. $ tlroke ; erent : 7. S finie (une lime); 8. S aim ; 0 5 trick: io. (of diee) throw ; 11. (of drunis) beat ; 12. (of lirc-arms) shot ; 13. (of lasbes, rods, wliips) stroke; 14. (of liquids) draught ; drop: 15. (of pislons) stroke ; 16. (of ranis) bull ; n. (ofsiraps, wliips) stroke ; stripe ; lash; 18. (of tbunder) clap; 19 (of wliips) smackiug : smack; 20. (of wind) gust ; 21. (artil.) charge; 22. ( bowling) up- cast; 23. (cliess, draugbls) more ; 24. (dice) throw; 25. (feue.) thrust ; 26. (play) meve ; 27. (play) remove. 1. Un — de bâton, de pierre, blow with a Stick, a stone. 2. Un — do marteau , de cloche, a stroke of n ham/ncr, a Oeil. 3 Un — sur la tête, a knock ou the head. 4. Cet événement fut un — terrible, this event was a terrible blow , stroke. — (avec bruit), clap; — (avec les dents), bile ; — (donne doucement), touch ; — (avecuninslrumentcmoussé), blow;—(avec un instrument pointu), stab ; xoound ; — (avecun instrument tranchant), i. cul; 2. t cound; 3. gasli; — (en jetant), throw ; ( jhng ; — (avec les jointures des doigts), rap ; — (avec la main ouverte), sla/i; — (avec le pied), kick; — (avecune plume), stroke; dasli ; — (avec le poing), thump ; — (à une porte), 1. knock; —s, (pl.) knocking, sing.; 2. rap;— s, (\>\.) rapping, sing.; — (en pressant en avant), pusli; thrust ; ) shove. — amorti, spent shot; — décisif, dé- cisive blow ; — fourre, 1. (fenc.) inter- changed thrust ; 2. S disservice inlcr- changed; grand —, 1. Iiard. hea<y blow, stroke; 2. thump; 3. (of drinking) sivill ; ) swig; 4. ( fenc.) home-lhi usl ; le grand —, the last cast; — heureux, 1. lucky hit; 2. (play) lucky more; — léger, l. slighl blow ; ) dab ; 2 hght stroke ; mauvais —, l. unlucky blow, 2. S foui deed; —monté, thing pre- pared, gol y/ up; — mortel. 1. Q $ dealh- D’ow • •! 5 blight: — perdu, useless ef- fori; hard, heavy blow; petit —, (of drinking) suit : — rendu, (F. sensés) S( counter-bulf. — qui porte, 1. blow, stroke, shot, ôcc. thaï tells; 2. (fenc.) home thrust. — sur — Ç, one after another; —s et blessures, (law) dis- abling a xnan's limbs. — d’aviron (F. Aviron); — debùton, (F. Bâton), etc.— dans l’eau 5, vain .useless attempl; — de feu, i. shot; i.shot-wouud (F. F eu); — de fond, (feneing) home thrust ; — do luudrc, de tonne rre, || S thunder- stroke; — demain,! surprise,2 (mil.) coup île main; — de maître, i. masterly stroke ; 2. (play) master ly moue ; — de malheur, unlucky Int ; — de massue, l. || blow with a club: 2. 5 thunder-stroke; - de mort || S, dealh-btow; — de par- tie, î. décisive blow, 2. (play) masterly more ; — de revers, i. back-blow ; 2. back-slroke; — a toute volée, random sliol. Encore un —, l .^one more blow, stroke , ôcc.; 2 $ once more; tout a —, I. sudJenly ; on a sudden; ( ail al once ; 2. abrupt ty ; tout d’un —, ail al once ; at once ; ( al one lime. Au — de ..., (of docks) when the dock strikes ...; k ce —, (F. Pour le —); k—s de .., ivith a...;h — de bâton.d’epée, ôcc., with a stick, sword, ôcc ; à — s perdus, at random ; à —s redoublés, with re- doubled strokes ; à — sûr, most cer- tanily ; for certain; to a certainly; to be sure ; à tous —s, every moment ; ( at every lurn; k—perdu, in min ; use- lessly ; après —, l. aflerwards ; 2. when il is too laie; 3. (law) ex post fado; d’un—, at a stroke, ôcc.; d’un seul —, l. at a, one blow, stroke, ôcc.; at one, al a single blow, stroke; 2. S at a , one swoop ; 3. at once : du pre- mier — , at tlie first biow, stroke, ôcc ; par l’effet d’un — heureux, by hit; pour le —, 1. for once; 2. this lime; sans — férir, witliout striking a bloiv , sans porter un — , witliout a blow; sous lo — de, (b. s.) threalened loith; exposed to ; on the point of in- curmug. Allonger un —, l to levei a blow; 2. (fenc.) to make a llirust {at); amortir, rompre un —, to deaden a blow , stroke ; asséner un —, to deal, to strike \J a blow ; assommer, rouer de —s , to beat unmercifully ; attra- per un —, to gel \f a bloiv ; avoir le —, (play) to hâve, lo play the first move ; détourner un —, to ward off a blow : donner un — è, l.(F. senses) tostrike \J, to hit a bloxo ; lo slrike \J: to hit \J; lo knock; 1. to push; 3. to slap ; 4 topush: 5. to slab ; donner des —s , ( F. sensés) to giveyta bealixig;donner un grand —, de grands—sa, to thump; donner depe- tits —sk, lochxick ; donnera q. u. un — de .iarnac S, lo givei/a.o. uxxexpededly a death-biow ; donner un — de revers, to hit \J a back stroke; (aire son —, î. to give [/ o.'s bloxo, stroke, ôcc.; 2. S lo succeed ; faire d’une pierre deux —s, to kilt txoo birds with one stone ; flanquer des — s k ), to lick; togive \J a litking; frapper un —, lo slrike \f a bloxo ; frap- per les grands—s, to takc<J effectuai means; manquer Son —, i. to miss o s blow, stroke, ôcc.; Q. § to xnisrarry ; percer de —s, lo cover luxtli wounas; porter —. 1. (k) to injure; 2. lo take \J effect; to hit y/ home; totell y/: porter on —, i .lo give y/, lo deal a blow; 2. to stab ; porter un — fourré k S, todo a disservice lo; porter un — mortel k, 1. j § to give \/ a dealh-blow ; 2. lo stab ; porter le dernier —, to give the finisliixig stroke: porter les —s, to rereive, lo gel y/ tlie bloxo; to gel hâve a beat m g . ) drubbing ; rabattre les — s S, t. io appease tlie angry parties ; 2. lo remove un favourab/e impressions; recevoir des —s. (F. senscs) to get y/ a beatiixg : rendre un —, ( F. senses) io counterbuff ; tirer un — , un — de feu, to fire y/ a shot ; tirer k — perdu , k — s perdus, (o fire al random ; en venir aux s , to corne [/ lo bloxos; ) to go y/ to eu ifs. Le — vaut la balle, l’argeut ), if il worlh while. COU COUPABLE, adj. I guilty fof crime) ; 2. guilty (of faulls): tulpable. Non —, 1. unguilty ; 2. inculpable. D’une manière—, i. guiltily ; guiltxj- Like ; 2. culpably. Déclarer q. u. —, non —, (law) to fend y/ a. o guilhj, xuxl guilty ; to bnng \f a. o. in guilty , not guilty ; se déclarer —, se reconnaître comme —, (law) to plead guilty; se rendre — de, fo be guilty of. COUPABLE, n. m. f. i. guilty person, sing ; guilty, pi.; 2. (law) culprit ; 3. S culpnt. COUPANT, E, adj. 1. cutting; lhat culs; 2. (of sliarp instruments) sharp; lhat culs. COUPE, n. f. 1. cutting: 2. chopping; 3. (of wood) cutting ; felling ; 4. wood lo be cul. felled ; 5. icood cul, felled; 6. (of fruit) cutting open : 7 eut (place); 8 eut (manner, sbape); 9. division; to. (arcli., build.) (vertical) irefion; 11. (arch., build.) (horizontal) plan; 12. larcli., build.) inclination ; slope ; 13. Icards) cutting ; eut. 9 I,a — lies vers, des phrases, du style, itu division of verses, oj phrases, of the style. \ ]a —, (F. senses) 1. to eut y/; to be i cul : 2. in cutting : 3 on cutting , 4. on i cullirig open ; en —, (of wood) for cut- ting, felling. Être sous la de q. u., , 1. (cards) to play first; 2. S ‘o be m . a. o.'s power; bc trouver sous la de q. u., to be in a. o.'s power. COUPE, n. f. 1. || cup (drinking ves-- sel) ; 2. * Il cup ; calice ; 3. S cup :con- - lents); 4. (arcli.) basin; 5. (astr.) cra-- fer;6.(theol.)toine 1. — d'argent, d’or ou de eorne, titrer. ffOldi or ttorn cup. 3. ^ Uoirc à la — du plaisir Ottc du malheur , (o drtnk of ihe cup of pleasurc or - of pain. Boire à la — de q. u., to drink \f of a. o s cup; boire la —jusqu k la lie, too drink 1/ of the cup of bilterness lo thet dregs De la — aux lèvres il y a loin,. theie's many slip belween the cup andi the lip. COUPÉ, n. m. t . chariot ; Broughamp; 2. (of stage coacbes) “coupé" (front, part); 3. (danc.) coup<e. COUl’E-ASPEUGES, n. m., pl. — (horl. ) asparague-knife. COUPEAU, n. m. t summit, top (ofai mountain). COUPE-COR, n. m., pl. — S, corn-i- cutter. COUPE-CUL, n. m., pl. —s, +. V. Coi PE-cor.CE. COUPE-GORGE , n. m , pl. —s, l.|| cut-throat place; 2. \ xtest of cheats den of thieves; 3. (lansquenet) thaï dealer lurning xip his oxon card f.rst. Faire un vilain —, (lansquenet) (ool the dealer) fo turn up his oton carci first. COUPE-JARRET, n. m., pl. —S, eut! throal ; ruffian. COUPELLATION [koiiptl-làcionjn. f. Il chem.) cupellation; cupel-assay; 21 métal.) testing. COUPELLE, n. f. (chcm.) cupel. Essai k la —, (chcm.) cupel-assayy Argent, or de —, purest silver, gold; Mettre, passer k la—, 1.1) (chem.) titi submit to cupellation : 2. (métal.) fdi test : 3. S lo lest ; to put y/ to the test. COUPEI.LF.lt, v. a. (métal.) to test. Coupelle, f., pa. p. (uieiai.)tcsled.'. Non —, untested. COUPE-PAILLE .n.m., pl. —, (agr.r chnff-cutting machine. COUPE-PÂTE, n. ni., pl. —, dougli krtife. , , . COUPER, v. a. i. B (de , frontj t cul yf ( separate); 2. || to eut y/(make ai. incision in); 3. 1 fo carre (méat at ta- ble) ; to eut y/ up : 4. || to cross ; to cros off: 5 || to eut F icastrate); fo geld; t S (th.) to cul F; lo cross ; lo inlersect to damie; 7. S focrow; to getxfbeforri 8. S to stop, to interrupt (a. o. speak- ing); 9. 10 sloi> (a. o ’s brcatli); io to mûr (liquids); 11.<otii/«/e(milk, wine); to put y/ water in; 12. to eut y/ tip (roads); 13 S (0 s,nl’ (B- o.’s voice, wordsj; U. (agr.) I* prune; 15.(cards) to eut [/; 16. (goom.) to intersect; J7. Cniil.) to inlereepl; to cul y/ o//'; 18. (mil.) to break i/ througli (the lincs); 19. (nav.) to cul y/ away (a ruasl); 20. (surg.) to amputale ; to eut y/oH; to take y/ o/f. 1. — du pAÎn , du bois, des pierres. to eut bread , u’outi , stouts. ?. — le Unigt à q. u., to eut a. o.’sjingtr 6. Un pays pur dos ca- naux. des routes, a eminti) crossed , intersect- ed by canots . ronds 7. I.a voiture nous eoupu, thé coach crossed ns, got beforo us. — (en abattant.), i. to eut y/ doten ; to feii ; Q. to stnke \J olf; 3. to top olf; — (par bandes), to slired; —(parle bout), to m;i o/f;— (par les eûtes), to clip; — (en détachant), 1.1| lo eut y! off; 2. $ to intereept ; to eut y/ o/J ; — (en élaguant), i. to cul yt away, ilotcn ; 2. to top o/f; —(en extirpant), toeut y/; — (en façonnant), to eut y/ out ;—(eu fauchant), î. to moto . to eut doion ; 2. lo moto, lo eut y/ o/f; — (à la hache), to chop o/f; — (en interceptant), to eut y/ off; to stop; —(en morceaux), to eut y! up; — (en ouvrant), toeut y/ open; — (en rognant), to c,lip ; to clip off; — (en rognant la surface), to shear y/,-— (en séparant), i || toeut y/ asunder;9. to eut y/up; — (entaillant), to hew y/ down. — court, lo eut y/ the matter short; — court à (q. u.), t. to = (a. o.) short ; 2. to put y/ a stop to (a. lli.) ; — en deux, î,lo = asunder; 2. ( to — in two; 3. (lier.) lo empale; — en tra- vers, lo = acros-i; — par bande, to shred ; — le bout de, to uip off ; — en morceaux, 1. lo = in pièces; 2. lo hetu \/ mpieces en travers, to cross- cut y/. ( CorpiiR must not be confuuuded with Tail- ler.] Coupé, e, pa. p. (K. senscsof Coupeu) (ber.) couped. Non —, (V. senses) 1. uncut; 2. «n- cropped ; 3. uninterrupted ; 4. unfclled; 5. unintercepted; 6. unmoxon ; un- chopped; 7. unsliorn: 8. unliewn; 9. (of liquids) unmixed; io. (of tuilk, wine) undiluted ; 11. (agr. ) unpruned ; 12. (cards) uncut; 13. (geom.)uniuter- sected; U (mil.) unintercepted.Voiture —e, chariot ; Brougham. Se coupf.p,, pr. v. î. toeut Jo.’s self; 2. (pers ) lo eut y/; 3. (pers.) (X, for) to eut y/ o.’s self (a. lli.); 4. (ih ) lo eut y/ (be separated); 5. (th.) to break ÿf; to bursl y/; lo crack y/; lo wear y/ into holes ; 6. 5 (pers.) to be chafed, galled; 7. (Üi ) to eut ■/, to cross, lo intersect each other; 8. (pers.) to contradict o.'s self; 9. (ufliquida) lo mûr; io. (of milk, wtne) lo be diluted; 11. (geoni.) to in- tersect; 12. (man.) to cul J; lo inter- féré ; to Ilitch. 1. Il s'est coupé, he lias eut hintself. 2 — le doift. la main, lu eut \/ o.'s finge, h uni. 3 _ du pain, do la viande, lo eut o.'s self some bread. méat. 4. Co fruit se Cuu/te bien , Uns fruit cuts wcll. S. Lo cuir, lo drap se coupe, lenlher cloth breaks , bursls 8. — dans scs réponses ] to contradict o.’s self in o.'s ttnsivers. COUPE!», v. n. 1. (of sharp instru- ments) lo eut y/; 2. (th.) io chop; 3. (pers.) (Pau, across) to cuiy/,-4. (cards) to eut y/,- 5. (caïds) lo eut yI in. — par le plus court, to take y/ the thortest eut. À qui à —? (cards) wliose cul is il ? c’est à moi, à vous, Sec., ü. (cards) il is ni y , your, 5te., cul. COUPEP.ET (kmtprèj n. m. I. chopper; 2. chopping-knife; 3. (tech.) enamel- ler’s file. COUPEROSE [kouprûz] n. f. 1. coppe- fas; 2. (med.) stone-pock; ( rosy drop; ( carbuncled face; ( blotched and pimpled face. — verte, copperas ; green vitriol. COUPEROSE (koiipiûtej E, adj. (med.) blotched and Jiimplcd. Nez —, copper nose. COUPE-TETE, u. ni. (play) leap-frog. COUPKU-K, n. ni. SE, n. f. l. cutter; 2. (lansquenet) player. —de bourse , cui-purse ; pick-pocket ; — d'eau, (orn.) cul-uater. COUPEE, n. f. l. (th.) couple (two iliings of the samc kiiul); 2. cou/i/c (eha'in); 3. (of game) brace; 4. (hunt.) brace. 1. Une — d'oeufs . de serviettes, de clinpons, a couple of sgi: s, uui‘ktns, eu lions. COUPEE, n. ni. 1. (pers., animais) couple (two animaled heings acling in concert); 2. (pers., animais) pair (male éc l'emule); ( couple; 3. (nav.) fiume; tituber. 1. Un — d'amis, do fripons, décidons, a couple of friands, clients , tfogs. 2. —fidèle, fut th fui pnir ; heureux —, ha/ifiy pair, couple; un — do pigeons, «pair, couple ofpigeons. Maitre —, (nav.) midship-frame. Par —s, l. in coufiles; 2. tu pairs. Aller par —s, to go yj tu pairs. COUPEElt, v. a. i. ta couple (unité by a Chain); 2 to lodge tico togelher. COliPEET, n. m. i. couplet (ol'plavs, songs); 2 + song ; 3. t slanza ; 4. (of songs) verse; 5. t (lheul.) tirade; 6. (tech. ) Ilinge. COUPLETER, v. n. i to make y/ a song. COUPOIP», n. m. i. cutter (instrument for ciitling); 2. (niacb .)knife ; 3. (print.) cutting-knife ; 4. (tech. ) blade COüPOEE, n. f. (areh.) capota; sphe- rical vault. COUPON, n. m. i remuant (of tis- sties-; 2. (corn.) (of sharcs) part; 3. (lin.) coupon; dividend-warrant. — détaché, (lin.) ex-diridend. — de loge, (lheul.) box-ticket foroneperson. COUPURE, n. f. l.(X. t'n) eut (.sépa- ration, opciliiig mado by an edged in- strument); 2. gasli: 3. suppression; erasure; 4. (of eanals, Sce.) eut; 5. (bank.) small note. Herbe à la —, (bot.) milfoil. Faire une — à, l. to eut y/. 2. lo cul yj oui ; 3. to suppress ; lo erasc. COUR, n. f. i. yard; court-yard ; court ; 2. (of prisons) yard. Basse , i. back yard; 2. poultry- = ; — principale, principal court. — de derrière, back =, court ; — de de- vant, front court; — d'honneur, (of seuls, palaces) principal court. COUR, n. f. i || court lof tlie sove- rcign, prince ) ; 2 S court ; 3. || court of judicature,justice; court; i. 5 tone-suit ; love-making ; ( courtsliip. — criminelle, l. crimmal court; 2 (law) crown side ; — laïque, civil =; — plénière, l. (Jiisl.) plenary =; 2. unusualty large company — pré- volalc, court of liigli commission ; — seigneuriale, (fend.) courl-ljaron; — subalterne, inferior, base court. — d’assises . court of assise ; — de justice, court of justice,judicature; — de jus- tice criminelle, criminal court; — des pairs, court of parliament. Ennemi de ia —, anticourtier; esprit, ton de la —, courtliness; esprit, ton étranger à celui delà—, uncourlliness ; homme de—, gentleman of tlie =; nuit do—, récep- tion à la —, ;= -niglit. Dans l’esprit, le ton de la —, courlly; de —, courtty. Créer, ériger une — de justice, t o erect a cire bien à la—, lo be in facour al = ; fai rc la—à. i. lo court ; lo pu y y/ — to ; 2. lo woo: lo pay y/ o.'s addresses to ; lo make y/ tore to ; ( lo court ; faire sa —, lo pay yj =:, ai tendance ; mettre hors de —, (law) lo nonsuit ; être mis hors de —, (law) lo be nonsmled; lo COU 133 Pr°<,»ire devant la —, lepresenter 5 lu —,(luw i to brinai/ ,ntl, court. QUI c,t n/js |,,irs j"'£/ luvv) «Oim.it; qui u'cppauleni nas il lu-, «Iicoiirt/ÿ; pendant qu’on %a —, dunng o. s tore-suil, courtstun COUR ARE, n. rn. i (de, to) courage- 2. ÿ(i//fio/ry(roi.ragc); 3. (b. s.) (de io) courage (bard-licaruducss); liemt- \ spint; spiritedness ; f vieille; 5. spi- rtl; ardour: zeal ; fi. spint. tewper- fiassion; 7. clieer (rcsisuince lo déjec- tion), sing.; heart, sing.: spinls, p|. —I bon — I courageclieer up ! allons — , corne clieer up. — abattu, dumping — . Manque1 de—, (F. sensés) sptril- lessness. Plein do —, ( V. senses) i cou- rngeous;2 spinled. Avec—.( V.senses) sptnUdly ; sans —, ( V. senses) spmt- Irss. Abattre, glacer le — de q u., to damp a. o.'s =; .s’armer de —, lo sum- mon up ail o.'s =; to man o.'s self; to bc of gond heart ; avoir io — (de), (V. senses) lo find J, lu liave the heart (tu); perdre —, to be out of heart ; ne pas per- dre —, lo /i'er;i y/ up o.'s spirils ; to be of good clieer; faire perdre — à q. u., to put yj a. o. out of heart, clieer; prendre —, lo take y/ —; lo take y/ heart, good heart ; to be o/good heart, clieer; pren- dre, tenir son — àdeux mains, lo pluck up =; refroidir le —, lo cool o.'s =; remonter le — de q. u., lo ret ire a. o.'s spirils: reprendre —, lo recover o.’s = ; to mon o.'s self; reprendre du —, to recover heart ; réveiller le —, i. to rouse o.'s =; 2. lo stir o.’s sfiirit ; * lo be spiril-stirring. Ec — lui manque, lus — faits him. COUR ACE USEMENT [—cù/.man] adv. t r.ourageously; gallantly; 2. spiril- edly: with spii U. CUUItACEU-X [—eù] SE, adj. 1. cou- rageous; 2. gallant (courageous) ; 3. spinled. ' COURAI. COURAY, n. m. (nav.) stufj to pay a ship's boltom. COURAMMENT , adv. I. readily; ( off hand; 2. /luenlly ; with fluency. COURANT. E, adj. l. running : 2. (of liquids) runniug; llowing; 3. $(of lime) présent; 4. $ ciment; ordinary ; 5. (ofcoiii) current: 6. (of dates) instant (of the présent montli); 7. (substant.) of the présent monlh; 8. (of mcasures) hneal ; 0. (of water) running ; to. (of wrilirig) running; il. (build.) run ; 12. (coin.) (of aceouuts) eu rrent ; running; 13. (corn.) (of goods) /air; middltng; 14. (corn.)(of pnccs)current; 15. (nav.) (of ropes) running; yfi. (print.) (of litles) running. 3 L’année — e, Io mois, lo terme —, the pré- sent y et: r, the présent mon h, quartev. 4. Les affaires —es, current, ordinary affairs Bon —, (com.) good fair. COURANT, n. ni. i. || $ slream; 2. S current; 3. || (of liquids) current ; 4. § current (progress); tide; 5. S course; 6. S regular course, routine; 7. S (of lime) course; 8. § présent monlh; 9. (com.)présent prive; 10. (phys.)slream. S. D.rns le — du mois, de i'aunéo , iu Itla course of the monlh, yetir. —■ électrique, d’une pile, (elect.) electric current; — rapide, strong current; — sous-marin, undersel —; underset. Fil du —, thread of the slream ; milieu, fort du —, mai n slream. — d’air, l. =: of air; 2. drauglit ; 3. (mining) current ; — du golfe, (geogr.) gulf slream. Avec le —, || § with the stream; contrôle — IIS. agaiust tlie slream; dans le — de, in tlie course of ; du —, (V. senses) instant (of the présent monlh). Aller contre ie —[|$, to go y/ agaiust the = ; entraîner par le—, ( I . senses || ia tide; être au — de, i lobcawareof : lobe arnuainted witli ; 2. to be conversant with ; n’ètro pas au — de, i. to be unaware of ; lo bt «îwcçuat'nled xuiih __ 2. not to be conversant voit h: se mettre au — do, lo acquaint o s scifioilli ; remonter le — Il, <o 'jo y/ against the strenm, = î oppose the strenm: suivie le —, 1 II S (o 90 y/ wilh the stream; 2. || to go V lüith the = . l.e —va, the - mut courante, n. f. i Qrelaxation, looseness ; 2. (of wriling) runnmg- hamt ; 3 -J* courant (dance;. COUiiAY. V. Cochai. COURIUGE, n. m. I. bendmg, 2. curving. . , COURBARU, ( —ri-y’j n- m- U,olJ (cenus) locusl tree. , , , COURBA I U , K, adj. 1 (med.) bavmg the lumbago: 2. (volet.' foundeied, chest foundeied . lied in hrsjom y Rendre —. <0 founder; se sentir , COU de nuit, mon thatkerpsbadhours, iveiiuru —« > (pers.) to hai e the lumbago. COURBA l UIlE. n. I. i. (med) ‘“"V COURBA I UIU'.. ... •• V- — : . bagn; 2. (vclcr.) founder; foundeung, ,h-VsXz ^Cüuiimo atlj. i. (geoni,j curte; 2. bent ; crooked. Tuyau —, (tcch.) bend-jnpe- COU n RE. 11. f. l. (geom.) curie, 2. (carp.) bue; 3. (enyinO (ol ruads) turn : a. (nav.) Itnee. — décrite, 1. tgeom.) curve descri- bed; 2 swee}). — d’arcasse, ( na . ; transom-lcnee; — en cœur, (leeli.) heart-wheel: — du premier pont, deck transom-knee. En -, curretl. Uncure une —, i (geom.) to desenbe a —. 2. to take y/ a sweep ; lo sxoeep y/ round. COURBE, il. f. (voter.) curb. COURBEME.NT, n. ni. i. Il bendmg, 2. (leeli.) (of wood) bendmg. COURBER, v. a l. Il S b°\0', 2. Il § to bow down; 3. || S <° bend y/. 4.1 S >o tend y,' down; 5 to crook : 6 (did.) lo curve; to incurvate; to incurve, 7. (lcr.li.) to sag; 3. (leeli.) lo bend y/ VCourre, e, pa. p. 1. bowed ; 2 bent; 3. (did.) curraled; incurvatea; 4 (tecli.) bcxtded : bent. Non—, unbowcd; unbent. Se tenir ^ to sloop ; to hâve a sloop ; en se te- nant -, stoopinglg. SECOur.ltt.it, pr. v. 1. ||S 1° bow. 2. [| to bow down ; 3. \\ S <0 bend y/. 4 ||S £0 bend \/ down; 5 fi tocoucli down; B. y (devant, to)tostoop. Personne qui se courbe, (t . sensés) bender \ofg qui ne se courbe pas (V. sensés) l. fi S unbending; 2. y unsloop- V COURBER, v. n. || t. to bow; 2. to bend \J. , ,. COURBETTE, n. f. 1. (man.) rurvet, pannnde ; 2. § (pers.) cringmg; bowing “’&srï's... (-.« > « (tiers.) to cringe: to bow and scrape; faire sa -, to go y/ bowmg and scra- ^'coURRETTER, v. n.(man.)locureet. COURBURE, n. f. i- Il h«id; 2" J' crooltedness ; crook; 3. ihuild.)eume- raiion;bend;* (d\d ) curvanon; cur- vature ; incurvation. 5. (geom.) cui talion; curvaiure; /levure; 6. (teeh.) ‘“^régulière, (areb.) cripple. —, ( V sënses) crookedlg. COURE A11.1 .ET [ Hou, kà- yé ] ,' cry of tlu gnad; enj 2 quad-whistle COURCIVE, n. I ^ CoUUSlVE. COUREE, n f. V. CouttAi. COUREUR, n. m. I. minier 2. t un nim; hnrse ; courser; rater; 3. ( U ■) (pers.) slmller: rocer; ) gni} about, ) gndder; i. groom ; runniug foolmnn , 5 porler(tu can y parcels or messages), 6. (comp.) persôn lhat ruas, hauts after. .; ... -hunier; 7. (mil.) scout ; 8. (mil.) skirmisher. VA ■ ' ” ■ - 1 ~ I thaï turns night tu to da\j. COUREUSE [—roÙ7.) n 1. gadder; gad-about ; 2. street-walker. C0URE-Y1TE, n. m., pi.—, (arn) courser. CO U R FEU , n. m. -f. V. Couvnr.-rF.u. COURGE, n. f. (bot.) l. pompwn; pumjtion ; pumpkin i Quashi youic,, 2 water-melon. — à la moelle, vegetable marroxo. COURIR, v. n. irrcg. (COUltAST ; enu- p.u; iud. pics, cours; nous courons. prêt courus; fut. courrai ; subj. près. coure) (de, from ; À , lo) 1. || to run y/; 2.|| to run y/about ; to go y/ about; 3. || (après, a/ler) to troop; 4. || (l>. s.) lo slrolt ; ( tostroll about (lot-un y/ about ; 5 II (ol liqilids) to run y/. 10 /low ; G. S (lit. i to run y/ (exiend); 7. S (ol Unie) lo /low on; ( lo run y/ on; 8. S (pers ) to run on (speak quicklv); U. S (pers.) (après , after) lo run yé; lo hunt ; 10. (pers.)(À)!ot/nuoy/xiear(lo); ( lor/rly/ ! ou fasl (buvards); 11. S (À) to be on the road (lo): tn be in a fair wag (for); lo be in a fair xcay of gelting (...); to stand y/ a fuir chance (of); 12. SO'-.8) (À, to) lo be on the rond, the hxgh rond, xcay; 13. 5 lo prêtait ; lo be pré- valent, 14. S (Hi ) 10 circulait; to no y/ round; 15. § lo be abrond, xn circulation; 16. § (lb.) nol lo be m re- ouest ; to bu mue h offered: 17. (cum.) lo run y/,- 18. (nav.) lo sail; to lrend; 13. (nav.) (sur , upon) to bear y/ doxen. t. — pour aff.iirc. lo run. In go about ou Ini- siitèss. B. Ces montagnes courent du nord au sud , llitse mouillions vm front non h 10 soi: 1.2. g après les honneurs . la fortune . to run after h.jaotni . fut tune 13 I.n mode qui , f„ hit.n tlnil prorails, is prévalent. Lno santé qui court, a ions- tliM circulâtes, lo. In bruit qui coiut, a report thaï is abroad, m ctr- culation. (en avançant), (V. — en avant); (en descendant), (V. — en bas) ; — (en entrant), lo run y/ in; — (en mon- tant) (F —en baul); — (en sortant), jy, i dehors); — (en traversant), lo run y/ over. . Fai,.e -, (V. sensés) I. torur. y/, 2. lo trundle (a boop). — de côté et d au- tre , de tous cotes. ( V. sensés) lo run y/, lo no y/«p about, up and down; — après, ( V. sensés) l. lo run y/ after;?. ( to xchistle for il (scck in vain); lo hook for il; to go y/ xohtslle; - en avant, I. to run y/ on; 2. lo run y/ a- head; ( to shoot forlli, ahead; ( lo xchip on; - en lias, lo run y/ down: — eà et là, lo run y/ about ; to run y/ up and down; lo go y/ up and down; to jauni ; to rove: to stroU; ) to gad; — dehors. ( V. senses) lo run y/oui;- en liant, ( V. senses) lo run y/ up ; — par- tout, to run y/ about ; ) to gad about. — rapidement, ( V. senses) tocareet, — sus. to faitV on. u;ion a o.; — vite, ( V. senses) lo run y/ fasl ; - plus vite que, l. lo run [aster tlian, 2. to outrun y/; — et recourir, lo run yf about; — vent arrière, (nav.) lo spoon: — devant le vent, (nav.) to scud. En cornant, ( V. senses) I. S precxpilately: hastily; 2 off hund; cursonly: tout courant, (V. senses) 1.1| as fasl as one can; 2. S readily; 3 S /luenl/j/. U rouit un bruit, le bruit court, there isareport abroad. COURIR, v. a. irrcg. (conj. Uke Cou- iurO i. IWo pur sue : to run y ofterj 2 || to run \/ about (any wherc)’. 3 || t° travel over; to go y/ over; 4. || (b. s.) lo orer- run y/; lo infesl; to scour; 5 fi lo hunt (animais); lo course ;6 $ loseeky after; ( to hunt after (a. lb.); T- § 10 e“" dearour lo carry o/fti.^to frequentva place); 3- S lo attend (a. m); lo folio to; 10 S 1° encounlct ; lo be liable, exposed | lo; il. loruny'Caeareer); 12. lo run COU (a chance, risk); lo take y/; 13. lo travel (post). 2. _ leu rue» . la ville , lo run about thê streelt, tuu'n. 6. lin livro qui est fort couru . a Souk lhat i j aiach sougbt after ; les places , Io hunt after employaient. 8. — les bals, to fre- quont halls. 3. — un prédicateur , lo attend , to follow a pr.-ncher. — le pays, to ramble ; lo rove.; lo stroll; to slroll about; lo take y/ a si mil : to go y for a slroll. COUIU.IÉU, n. m. COURUS, n. m. (urn.) 1. curlew; 2. whimbrel. Petit —. whimbrel. COURONNE, n. f. 1. fi S crown; 2. fi cnrouel ; circlel ; xcrealh ; 3. (of oia- monds) crown : 4. fi ("f suvercigns) crown; 5. (of llic nobilily) cor one t ; 6. crown ( Englisli Coin); 7. (of teeth) crown' 8 (anal.) Crown; 0. (areli.j crown; 10. (Gulli. areb.) canopy; il. (astr )crown ; corona ; |2 (bol.)croten. enroua; 13. (cunch )crown; 14.(sing., (fort ) ci own-works. pl.; 15. ,nort crown; IG (lmnt.)(ofdccr)croicn; 17. ( stat. ) LUlriss foolscap; 18. (vctei., cornet, cronet. , , . Double -, ( V. senses) 1. double crown; 2. (stal.) éléphant; — impé- riale, 1. impérial =; 2 (bol.) — •'"P*" nal: melon pompion ; 3- (conclu) tm- penal. — des blés, (bot.) rose-cam- pion; campion-rose. Domaine de la , - -laxid : llcuron dcla-,jfme( of the = ; ouvrage à -, (sing.) (fort.) crown- works, ol.; succession à la —, dfseent of the =. Semblable à une —, (K. sen- sés) coronanj. De —, ( V- senses) coro- tian/; sans —, 1- xcithout a —■ • crownless; * uxwrowned: 2. dts- crowned. Décerner une — , lo axcard a = ; enlever, 6ler la —, priver de la , to discrown : lo uncrown ; traiter de — to treat between — and =. A qui Avec on a ôte, enlevé la —, discrowned; uncrownetl. COURONNEMENT [konronnminj n. m. 1. coronation ; 2. lop-piece ; 3 S crown- inn ; perfection, 4. (arelt.) croxoning, 5. fbuilil.) (of Idocks) cap; 6. (huila.) (ofwallsjt'opinp; lop;7. (nav.) taffarel. Tète de —, coronation. rul)leau et —, (nav.) taffarel. En -, (build.) at ,0COURONNER , v. a. 1. || (ue, xcilh) to crown ; to xvreath ; * lo inxoreuth ; 2. J lo crown (a sovercign); 3. || lo bfsloto the tille of sovereign on; 4. S <o crown; 5. (build.) lo cap. Personne qui couronne fi S, erotmer (of). Pour - le tuut, lo sroxvn ail, the xohole , Couronné, e, pa. p. 1. croxcnea, 2. (build) capped; 3. (voter.) broken- kneed. , „ Non — , uncrowned. Ouvrage —, (sing.) (fort.) crown-works. pl. COÜR0NNURE, n. f. (hunt.) (of siags)- crown. .... COURRE, v. a. 1. + to pxtrsue; to tu run y! a fier: 2. t <o run y/ (a liorsc); 3. v/ (hunt.) to hunt. COURRE, v. n. 1. t to run y/; 2- (hunt.) lo hunt. baisser —, to slip (dogs) ; lo un-1- couple. COURRE, ii. m. (hunt.) 1. starlxng- place ; 2. hunting counlry. COURRIER. n. m. i. courier; 2. bol/: 3 S inlelligencer; messenger; 4. l mai! ; xnnil-coach ; 5. jiosl .'posl-olBce letters, &c.): 6 (sing.) letters (hy, foi llic same day’s post). , — de la ntallc, matl-guard. I- hcu ( du -, post-tnne: jour de ““■ijpASyïKiW''*•??' iTiSl tomate .a Idlu-O» ceivcd by tbo day’s post). COURRIÈRÈ, n. f 1. $ runner (woman); 2. ” wauderer. COllRROIE,ii. I leatherstrap;strap; — fermée, (leclt.) c/ose sirop; —ou- verle, open =• — de chasse, driving- belt. Allonger la —, l. to mnke \/ IIie most of o.'s money ; 2. io strelcli tlie tetlier; étendre la —, to stretcli tlie tetlier; at- tacher, lier avec une —, to strap; don- ner des coups de — ît, (o straji ; serrer 1a — àq. u , lo dimiuisli a.o. ssupplies. COURROUCER, v. a. • t to incense; * lo anger; 2. to incense (nu animal); lo provoice. Sans Être courrouce, unincensed; unangered. Qui courrouce, incensive. Courroucé. e, pa. p. incensed; angry ; tcrathful ; “ avgry. Se courroucer, pr. v. lo become \/, to groiv <J incensed, nngered, angry. COURROUX , n. ni. * anger; wratli. En —, in =; incensed; angered ; tcrathful ; " angry ; ( in dudgeon. Al- lumer, émouvoir, exciter, irriter le — de q.u., to landle a. o s anger, wrath ; lo provoice a. o. to anger. COUIIS, n. in. l B (of liquids) course ; llow; 2. B (of tho licavenly liudies) course; 3. J (of cornets) traclc ; pat h ; 4. [| public place for dnving, ridmg : 5. 11 extenl ; lengtli ; G S course : diiec- tion; 7.$ course; progrès!; carrent; way ; 8. S scope ; vent ; tony ; 9 § cur- rency ; vogue; crédit: 10 § course; continuation : n. S course (sériés); 12. (of coin) currency; 13. (of leclurcs, lessons) course; 14 (of lime) course; lapse : 15. (com ) rale ; mailcet price. — légal, (lin.) legal tender; libre — S, vent; way; — publics, (pl.) pu- blic courses, pl.; lecturing. sing ; — de ventre, t. relaxation ; looseness, 2. (veter.) break-sliare Personne qui fait un —, 1. teacher: master; 2. lec- turer; salle de —, lecture-room. Av ir — S» to be current; to pass ouvrent ; n’avoir pas — $, to be uncurrent ; not to be current: avoir — legal, (lin.) to be a legal tender; avoir son—§, to hâve o.'s way; donner — à, 1. || to g ire <J currency to (coin); 2. § to give / cur- rency lo; 3 § to gire vent ; to vent ; 1. S to give \/ ullerance to ; 5 (adm.) lo send t/ to o.'s destina lion ; donner un libre — à, t. to vent ; lo gire vent ta ; te give y* toose ; 2 to lel \/ loose ; to un- rhain: taire un—, 1. lo give /a course; 2. lo de/iver a course of lectures; lo lecture ; faire un — a, lo lecture (a o.); poursuivre, prendre son — , 10 take \/o.'s course; ( lo go <J on in course ; suivre un —, to attend a course; suivre son — , (th.) to lalce \J o.’s course. C0U11SE. n. f. t. {{ running: rare; ( run; 2. 1 race ( for diversion); 3. j course; carecr; 4. )| t il lin g ; 5 [ " course (of tlie beavonly bndies); career; race : G. ||11 course (of a sircam , tor- rent); race; 7.$ (pers.) career: 8 $(111.) career: course: progress : 9. |] excur- sion ; journey ; jauni; trip : ( run; 10. J — S , (pl.J walUs. pl.; round, sing.; 11. mde; 12. || (b. s) incursion ; m- road : i3. | (b. s ) (on tlie seas) pri- vateering ; 14 |] distance (to be gonc overjourney ; t5. (of amis) sway: 16. (of bired carnages) (are; n (liunl.) hunling ; 18. (liunt.) coursing ; 19. ( macli ) ( of pistons ) lengili of tlie stroke ; 20. (nav.) cruise; prualeerinn; 21. (spori.) turf. — U cheval. ride ; — de chevaux, 1. hirsc-race ; race; 2. Iiorse-raavg ■ — au clocher, steeple-chase : — parenjeux, (of horse-iacing) sweepstake, sing ; swecp-slakes. pl.; — à l’heure, (ol bired ■ caches) {are by lime; — des baies, hurdle-race ; — à pied, foot-race ; — de retour, back-fare ; — à la voile, sait. I.utte à la — , foot-malch ; prix de — , race ; prix de la — , (of bired coaehcs) (are; terrain de —, 1 race-course ; race-ground ; 2. (sport) turf A la —. (of bired cuaehes) 1. by tlie journey ; by lhe lime; 2. by lhe (are; en —, (K. sensos) i. oui on business; ont: 2. (nav.) on a cruise; privateering. Aller en —, 1 .lo go \/ oui, oui on bu- siness; 2. (nav.) to go ^ ou a cruise ; armer un batiment en — , (nav.) to fil oui a vrivateer; avoir il faire une — , 1. to hâve to go oui; 2. to liave, to take / a ride ; avoir une lutte à la —, to run a foot-malch ; dépasser à la —, lo outrun /; être en —, 1. to be oui, oui ou business ; 2. (nav.) to be on a cruise; faire la —, 1. to go y/ to tlie place; 2. (nav.) to cruise; 3 to pri- valecr ; autoriser un bâtiment à faire la —, (nav.) to license a pricateer ; faire une —, 1. lo make \/ un incursion, an inroad; 2. to go / oui nu business. nul; 3. to go {/on an en ami: 4. lo go y/ for a run ; lo liave. lo take \J a run ; 5. to hâve , lo lake / a ride; to go v/ for a ride ; G lo take a range ; faire une — â pied, t. to go\/ an y tc/tei e ou fnol ; 2. 10 run / a race ; lasser à la —, to run \/ down ; tenir la —, (nav.) to be on a cruise. COUHSIEU, n. ni. I. * sleed ; courser ; 2 (nav.) bow-chase ; 3. (tecli.) /loat - board. COUP.SIVE , n. f. (nav.) waist. COUHSON, n m. 1. (agr.) shoot cul down : 2. vine-shoot CUUUT, E,udj. 1. H 5 (tli.) (de, to) short ; 2. || (pers.) short (in stature) ; 3. $ hmited. l.e plus — 1| $, the shortesl way Prendre par le plus — || $ , to gn y/, lo take ^ the shortesl way ; savoir le — et le long de q cl 1. , to kuow \/ the short and lhe long nf a. th. ; lo know \/ tlie riglas of a. th. COURT, adv short. Tout —t. short; 2. simply; only: 3. immediatrly. S'arrêter tout —, lo stop short : couper — à, to cul \J = ; demeurer, rester —, tout —, lo stop =; être à —, i. lo he, la conte = : lo fait = ; 2. (com.) lo be short of ; commencer à être à —. lo proie — ; pour vous le faire —, pour le faire —, lo be —. Pren- dre do —, to takc<Jshort ; tenir q. u. de — , lo keep <J a. 0. close; tourner —, lo lurn = ; se trouver à — , lo corne \/ COURTAGE, n. m. (com.) 1. business of a broker ; 2. brokerage. Droit de—. brokerage. Faire le — , lo carry on the business of a broker ; to be a broker. COURTAUD [—té] E, adj. l. (pers.) thick-sel : pnnc.hy ; short and tliick ; 2. (of dogs, boises) docked. COURTAUD [ — 10] n. m. (b. s.) drudge (sliop-man). COURTAUDER [kourlodé] v. a. lo dock (liorses). COUKT-BOmi.I.ON, n. m. (cnlin.) “ court-bouillon” (manner of eooking fisli). COURTE-BOTTE, n. m. , pl. Cour.TES- roitf.s, bille bit of a titan COURTE-POINTE, n. f., pl. Cour.TES- pointes . enunterpane. COURTF.-POINTIER, n. m., pl. -S, counler/iane-ma ker. COURTIER, n m. (com.) broker. — breveté, licensed = ; — non bre- veté, unlicensed — ; —marron, uu- licensed — : interloper. —de change, nioney-broker ; money-scrivener; — de commerce, commercial = ; — de mariage, matcli-maker (man) ; —pour les vins, toine-=. Certilicat de —, note. De —, i. of a 2. broker ly. COURTIÈRE, n. (.^broker (woman). — de mariage,ma!c/i-nia/ffr(woman). COURTILIERE, n. f. (enl.) mole- cricket. curtain ; 2 cour- COU Ml (smau)™ ^kourll"3,’l n. f-1 garder» COURTINE, n. f. t. f (fort ) curtain. COURTISAN, 11. ni. E, n. f. lier; 2 (b. s.) courtling. De — , rourtly. Faire'le — , lo courl COURTISANE, n. f. courtesan; cour- lezan. COUR TISANF.RIE [kourtinnnri] n. f. 1. art of the courtier ; 2. fawning. COURTISER, v. a. 1. | lo court; * to sooilie ; 2. * || $ to 4000. Que l'on 11c courtise pas, unwooed. Se cnuitTiSEit, pr. v. 10 jooo COURTOIS, E, adj. l. (à, lo) cour- leous; 2. (ol arms) of courtesy. Non , peu — , uncourleous. À armes — es , courleous. COURTOISEMENT [kourloiiman] adv. courteausly; luii/i courtesy. COURIOISIF., n. f. 1. courtesy; cour- teousness ; 2. good o/fice ; service. Chose de—, rnatler of courtesy. De —, of = . Sans — , uncourteously. COUSEUSE [kouzcùi] n. T. slitclier (of bouks). COUSIN, n. m E, n. f. l. male cousin, m. ; female cous'ii. f ; 2 cousin (tille given by a king tu certain ollicers); 3. f $ good fri end; (t iend ; ) crony. — germain, first counn: = german; — issu de germain, second = \ — au quatrième degré, 1. fourth — ; 2. (jest. ) caler- — ; — au troisième degré, lliird =:. Traiter q. u. de cousin, ( lo corne = 0ver a. 0. COUSIN, n m. (ent.) gnat. COUSINAGE, n m. 1. relntionship of cousins ; 2. hosl of cousins ; 3. (sing.) relations , pl. ; kindred, sing. C0US1NER, v. a. lo call (a. 0.) cousin. Se cousiNEr.,pr. v. lo call each other cousin. COUSINF.R , v. n. 1. to spunge ; to tiw upon other pcople : 2. lo agréé; to be frteuds: ) ta be cronies. GOUSI.MÈHE, 11. f. COUSINERIE [kouzimirï] n. f. ( llOSl of cousins. COUSINIÈRE, n. f. muskilto-net. COUSOlIt.n. m. (book-bind.) framt COUSSIN, n. m. 1. cushion; 2. bol- ster : 3. (min.) bolster; 4. (surg.) bolster. — de mire, (artil.) (of a eannon) bed; — de l'ouï rure, (nav.) bolster As- seoir sur un — , sur des —s, * to cudiion; asseoir au milieu des—, te cushion vp. COUSSINET , 11. m. I. pad (cushion); 2. iron ivcilge ; 3. (0: plougbs) pillow, 4. (of pumps) cushion ; 5. (ofsaddles> ]iiilion;6. (arcli.) coussinet ; cushion ; 7. ( build. ) chair; 8. (rail.) chair; 9. (surg.) bolster; lO.(tccb.) cushion; pillow COUSSINET, n. ni. (bot.) cranberry. COUSU, V. Cocon F,. COÛT, n. ni. f cosl : erpense. COÛTANT, adj. i nf ilie cosl. Prix —. prime cosl ; cosl in ice. COUTEAU, n. m. 1. knife; 2.ishorl sivord — affilé, shnrp knife; - émoussé, blunt =; — pendant constant at- tendant ; — pliant, ctasp = ; — rond, round-edged =î — non tranchant, blunt-edged =.— de chaleur, sweating- = • — A découper, carvmy =; — de des- sein, d”Sserl-=; - à gaine, ca««-=; — de table, table- — ; grand - de table, rnrving- =; — de voyage, d’équipage, (sing.) = and instruments, pl. Roileà x, —-case: coup de — . eut with a = , cul; lame de —, =-blade; planche à —x. —-lourd : repasseur de —x, =- grinder. A , aux —x tirés, at daggtrt diawiug. A(Tiler un — , to sliarpen, te whel a =; aiguiser ses —x$, to pre pare o.'s arma; jouer des — x, to fight y/ with swords. ColITEAl-POIGNARD, Tl. T11., pl.COU- teaux-poionarus, dagger-lmife. COUTERAS [kouilüj il ni. cutlass, eut las. COUTELIER [koutüiié] n. m. culler (man). COUTELIÈRE[kontcliii*] n. f. l.cutlcr (woman); 2. f knifc-case. COU'I EI.LERIEjkouicIrî] n. f. 1 .cutlery (business); 2. cutlery (edged insiru- menls); 3. (sing.) cutlery-works, pi- COÛTER , v. n. l. ||(X. ...) 'O rosi y/. 2. U (absul.) to cosl \/ dear; to bc expen- sive : 3. § (t.h.) (X, to) to rosi (loue prccious); 4. S (lli.)iÀ, . ■) to rnu y an effort; 5. §(tli.) (X. ... ; «. de, to) to be pain fui: fi. (coni.) (X, ...) to cost y/; to stand y/ in. . . . , , 5. Il lui on coûte d'avouer cela, it îs pamful to hlm tu uitfn that. Qui ne coûte rien, (V. sensés) cosl- less ; rien ne lui coûte, ha does nol minci a. th.; tout lui coûte, everij thmg is an effort io hini. Coûte que conte, 1. || § cost lolidt \t may; Ut it rostion.nl il may; 2. § al any raie ; corne tonal may, ici LL. COÛTER, v. a. S to cost \/ (to be cause oty. . — à q. u. la vio , des larmes, du temps, to coBt n. o. lus life , leurs , tinte. En — q. eli. à q. u. pour..., to cost \J a. o. somethmg to ... COÛTKU-X [ —cù] SE adj. (roi'R, to) expetisive ; coslly. Non, peu —, unexpensive; uncostly; cheap. COUTiF.R, n. m. tick-maker. COUTIL [konii] n. ni. i. ( l'or beds) ticking: 2. (of tlircaii) drill. — pour lit, tick ; ticking ; licken. COUTES, n. ni. (agr.) coulter. Lame de — , coulter-point. COUTUME, n. f. 1 .eus loin; habit; practice ; 2. + tax; 3. Haw) custom ; 4. collection of customs. Comme de — , as usual. De —, customarily ; usually ; as usual. Avoir — (de), to be in the habit (of); to be toont(to). COUTUM-IER, 1ERE, adj. 1. $ (de, to) accustomed ; 2. (law) common ; custo- mary. Pays—, country in which common, cuslomary law is prévalent. Être — da fait, to be an old offender. COUTUMIER, n. m. cuslomary. COUTURE, n. f. 1. || seioing ; 2. || seam ; 3. S seam ; scar; 4. (nav. arcli.) seam. Point de —, stitch. À plate — $, (of beating) soundly ; liollow ; sans —, 5 withoul a seam; seamless. Faire une — à y, to malce \J a seam in ; to seam ; joindre, unir par une—1|, to seam; ra- battre les—sa, 1 || to Italien the seams of;2.$ lopull clown the pride of (a. o.’preud of a new lionour). COUTUREE, v. a. S (de, with) to team. , . La petito *'■ in coulure le mage, the small- pox BOtuns th c. COUTUR ■ R, n. m. 1. f sempster;2. (anat.) sariorius. Muscle —, sariorius muscle; sar- torius. , COUTURIERE, n. f. î.toork-woman; sempslress ,' -• uress-maker, mantua- maker. COUVAIN, n. m. (sing.) nest of egqs (of certain insecls). COUVAISON, n. f. l.brooding-time; 2. (did.) nidulntion. COUVEE, n. f. 1. nest of eggs ; 2. brood; covey ; hatch; 3. S (b. s.) (pers.) brood : génération. COUVENT, n. m. 1. (of mon) convcnt; monaslery ; 2. (of Avomen) couvent ; monastery; nunnery. — de religieuses, nunnery. Au—, 1. to a-—; Q. in a =. COUVER, v. a. 1 (of birds) to brood on ; to cover ; ( to sit on : 2 §(pcrs.) to look complacently on: 3. > (pers.) to pore over : 4 $(b. s. 1 to brred \/ (pré- pare); 5. § (1). s.) lo brood (prépare se- cretly); lo brew ; fi. (did.) to incuhale Se COL'VEU , pr. v. 1. ( J (of liirds) to brood; In sit y/;2 § (tli.) to lie \/ hui, cancealed ; 3. § (b. s.) (th.) lo brood; to brew : lo hatch. COUVER, v. n. 1. ||(ofbirds) lo brood : ( to sit \J; 2. S (tli. ) to lie y/ hid, concealed: 3. S (l>. s.) (tli.) to brood (to prépare sccrciïy); to brew, 4. (of lire) lo smoutder. Quelque clioso qui couve Ç. some- tliing brewing, in tlie lumd. COUVERCLE, n. ni. i. coter; 2. lid; 3. (macli.) cap ; 4. (tceli.) sliutter. COUVERT, II. m. 1. ciol/t'tableclotli, krnvcs, forks, 6a:.); 2. (sing.) cover (plate, knife, fork ôe napkin), sing. ( liai fe and fork. (>l3. (sing.) fork and spoon, pi. ; 4 (sir.g.) knife, for?, and spoon (in a case), pi. ; 5. coverl; slielter; 6. envert : shady place, spot ; 7. cover (ciivelopc). Biner dç ... —s, dinner of... covers, pers-ns. À — (de), 1. under coverl. slielter (of);slicitereit {frontq 2 liarm- less; 3. (mil.) under cover; sous le — de, under tlie cover (envelope) of. Don- ner lo — à, to slielter; to qive\/sheller to ; lever le —, to clenr the table : met- tre le —, to lay \J tlie clolli : mettre le — pour q. u , lo lay \J a knife and fork for a. 0 ; mettre ... —s, lo lay \J covers for ... persans : mettre à —, 1 lo shel- ler; lo put \? under slielter ; to sc.recn ; 2. to house (a. lli.) ; 3. (coin.) lo hold (a. o.) hannless ; se mettre à —, to shel- ler o.’s self: 01er le —, to remove the cloili: ( to take \/away. COUVERTE, II. f. (pot.) gla:e ; gin sing. COU VERTEMENT, adv. -j- corertly. COUVERTURE, n. f. 1 cofîr(ofa tex- tile fabric); 2. rouer (of books); 3. —s. (pl.) bed-clotlies . pl. ; 4 ( of lieds) blanket ; 5. —s,(pl.) blanketing, sing ; G. (ol a roof' corering: 7. § cover: cloak; pretence : 8. (book-s., print.) wrapper ; 9. (corn.) guaranty. — de cheval, horse-clolli. Rerner dans une—, to toss in a blanket ; en- velopper d’une —, to wrap up in a — to blanket ; faire la — , to lurn doivn the. bed; tirer la — h soi, de son côte §, to try to gel y/ more tlian o.’s share. COUVER l'URlER, n. m. 1 blanket- maker ; 2. dealer in blankets. Marchand —, dealer in blankets. COU VET, n. m. earlhen-xourc foot- warmer. COUVEUSE [—vcùz] n. f. brooding- hen. COUVf, adj. m. addle. Rendre—, to addle. COUVRE-CHEF, n. ni., ni. —, cover- ing for tlie liead; kerchief f. COUVRE-FEU, n. m., pl —, I. cur- few (signal) ; 2. curfeiv-bell ; 3. curfew (ulcnsil). Sonner le — , to ring y/ curfeio, the curfew. COUVRE-LUMIÈRE, n. m., pl. -, (artil ) npron. COUVRE-P1F.D, n. m., pl. —, COUVRE-PIEDS, n. m., pl. —, cover- let; quilt. — piqué, quilt. COUVREUR, n. m. 1. filer;2. slater; 3. tlialcher. en ardoise, slater: — en chaume, tlialcher; — en tuiles, Hier. COUVRIR, v. a. (conj. Iike Orvr.m'i (de, xoith) 1 US (o rouer ; 2. || lo lay / ooer; 3.0 lo nouer up; to wrap up; 4. I (b. s.) to muffle up; 5. ( [ <0 tuck (a. 0 ) in ; 6. J lo cover ; to clnlhe ; 7. | to o. tr- iai/; 8. ” | to r.anopy; 9. | to orer- s]»ead y/; 10. || lo oveirun y/; il H to overgrow yf: to grow y/ over ; 12. $ to cover; lo cloalc ; to conreal ; to Inde y/; 13. S lo slielter; lo protêt-1; to screen; 14q, lo load ; 15. S t° cloud; to darken; lo obscure; 16. $ lo excuse: to palliate; 17 lo defray (charges, cxpcuscs); 18. to overlay \J ( tlie lire); 19. to drown (sounds); 20 lo spread y/(a table) ; 21. (of animais) loserve;lo cover; toleap y/; 22. (of liorses) to serve; to cover; to horse ; to leap\/; 23 (ol rams) to serve ; lo cover; to leap ; to tup; 2 4. (artil.) to cloy (lhe loucli-hole) ; 25. (build.) (with lilcs) lo tile; 26. (build.) (with slate) lo siale; 27. (build.) (willi thalch) to thalch: 28 (com ) to cover (compen- sâtes 29 (mil.) to cover. 6 — les pauvres, lu iFaille lhe pour. H. —do honic , lu loaü tri Ut i lut me 16. — des défauts, io excuse, tu palliate dejecti. 19. — la voix, (o drown the ro ce. — entièrement, ( V. senses ) 1. to cover up; 2. to ocerspread. — d’ardoise, to siale; — de chaume, to thalch ; — do tuiles, lo tile. Apparence qui couvre, ( V. senses) cover-slut ; ûier ce qui cou- vre , ( V. senses) to unmuffle (a drum). Couvert, f.. pa. p. (V senses of Cou- vr.ny) 1 || (pers.) covered; with o.’s liât on; 2. || (places) covered; covert; 3. S coverl: secret; close; 4. (pers.) secret; concealed; ( close: 5. (of tiicsky, weath- cr) overcast ; cloudy: 6. (of wine) deep- coloured; 7. (of wo’rds) dark; obscure; ambiguous; 8. (fort.) corert. Non —, ( V. senses; 1.1| $ uncovered ; 2. (pers.) uncovered : with o.'s liât off; 3. unconcealed ; unhidden ; 4. Ç unsliel- lered; uaprotected ; unscreetied; 5. S unexcused; unpnllialed; 6. (of charges, expenses unaefruyed. Se couvrir, pr. v. (with, de) 1. |] S lo cover o.’s self; to be covered; 2. || to cover; 3. || to cover up; lo wrap up ; 4. || (b s ) to mu ffle o.’s selfup ; lo mu ffle up; 5 |i io tuck o.’s self in; 6. || to clothe o.’s seif: 7. || lo put y/ on o.’s hat ; to be covered; 8. S 10 coter, lo conceal, to hide y/ o.’s self; 9. S to load o.'s self; 10. § to cover, to defend o.’s self ; 11. S to cloud; to darken: to obscure; 12. (of ibe sky, wealher) to be overcast; to beco’ite yf, lo gel / cloudy ; 13. (conv) to reimburse o.’s self; to take t/ o.'s reimbursement. 2. — la tête , le visage , to corer o.’s face, hcail. Commencer à — , {V. senses) (of the sky, wealher) to become s/, to get yI overcast, cloudy. COVENANT, n. m. (Engl, liist.) cove- nant. COVENANTAIRE, n. m. (Engl, hist.) coveiiavter. COVENDKU-R, n. m. SE, n. f. joint vender. seller. COWPOX, n. m. (mcd.) inoculated cow-pox ; cowpox. CRaRE, n. m. (carc.) crab; crab-fish. CRABIER, n. m. (orn.) crab-euter. Héron —, (orn.) =; raton —, (mam.) CRAC, n. m. 1. cracking (noise); 2. creaking. CRAC, int. in a second! ) before you could say Jack Robinson! CRACHAT, n. m. i. || spiltle; 2. 0 (in speaking) sputter; spawl; 3. $ (sing.) (of buildings) slightest malerials, pl.; 4. ) star (of an order of kniglithood). CRACHEMENT, n. m. spitting (in disease). ' ... . — de sang, spitting of blooa. CRACHER, v. a. l. H <0 spit; 2 || to spit ont; 3 1 t o spit up; 4. (in speaking) Lo spult; to si>utter out ; 5. ( S to utler> to speak v/i lo corne y/ out with: 6. ) S to pay y/ oui (nioncy); to corne sJ dcwn with. CRA Craché, e, pa. p. (V. sensés of Ciu- ciiEit) just l\ke (resenibling); jusl; to a T. CP.AC11ER, v. n. 1. to spit v'; 2. fin speaking) lu sputier; to spaivl; 3. fol' pens) to sputter. — en l’air ) $, 10 do 1/ a. th. that turns oui to o 's disndvantage ; — au bassin O §1 10 corne \/ down with o s tnoney; — au nez, au visage à q. u., 10 spit [/ in a. o.’s face. Personne qui cra- che en parlant, sputterer. CRACHEU-R, n. ni. SE, n. f. spilter. CRACHOIR, n. m. t. spittoon; 2. spitling-box. CRACHOTEMENT, n. m. spilting (fre- quent;. CRACHOTER, v. n. to spit / (fre- quemly). CRAIE, 11. f. 1. chalk; 2. chalk mark (made upon üiedoor of liouscs in whieh troops, &e. are 10 lie liilleied). Mine do —, — -pit; nature de la —, chaikmess; ouvrier employé à extraire la —, z=-cutter. De —, clinlly. blan- chir avec de la — , lo chall; ; blanchir comme de la - , to chalk ; imprégné de —, chalk y : loger à la —, lo billet; marquer A la —. marquer, tracer avec de la —, to chalk ; être marqué A la —, to hâve troops, ôbc. billelcd on 011e. Qui ressemble à la —, = -like. CRAINDRE, v. a (craignant ; CRAINT ; ind. près. ciiAixs; nuis ciiaignons: prêt. Craignis; subj. près, craigne) 1. (subj.) (de) to fear (lu); lobe afraid (of, to );(o Oe tu fear of: lo dread ; lo be fearful of (a. th.); lo apprehend (a. tb.) ; to be ap- préhensive of(a tb.); 2. to fear (res- pect!-; 3 10 dishke: nol to like ; J. (th.) to be injured, hurl hy ; lo be unable to support, lo bear: lo cannot bear. 1. Je crains qu’il ne vienne. I fear lie will corne y C/YiiVf/icr.-voiis qu'il no vicnn« , do you foar h ■ wil/ eu me / jo cru in s qu'il ne vienne pas, 1 four he wilf noi corne f je no crains p.-is qu'il Tienne. / du nol fear he mil corne ; no craignez-vous pas qu'il ne vienne? do you nol fear he mil cmne ,* jo crains île le voir, /fear to sec hua. 3. l'n animal qui craint l'eau, an animal that dislikes ihe miter. 4. L’nc plante qui craint lo froid, a plant that cannot bear the colt/. — bien, (V. senscs) to fear much; to be ver y mucli afraid; ne pas —. ( V. senscs) t. to be fearless of : 2 tomakey/ bold (to) ; 3. vioi to liesilale (to). Kaire —, ( V. senscs) io endanyer; faire — q. ch. â q. u., (V. senscs) lo make a o. fearful, apprehensive of a. th. Necrains rien! ne craignez rien! 1. do nol be afraid’. 2. ne ver fear! 3. (pour q. u.) neoer fear (a. o.). ... n’est pas A — , ... is nol lo be fenred; there is no fear of... (Craindre conjijgrated affirmativcly or inter- rogativelv rcquircs tîic verb following il to be Accompanicd by ueç coujugaicd ncgativclv it does not take ne ; but with tlic négation and in- terrogation united tlie ne is neccssarv. lu every case it requires tlic subj. y. Ex. 1 J Craint, e, pa. p. V. senscs of Crain- dre. Non —, (F. sensés) unfeared, un- dreaded. CRAINTE, n f. i. fear; dread; ap- préhension; 2. fenr (respect); 3. aire. — grave. (Ia\v) fear prevenling free- dom of will or action ;— légère, (law) = nol prevenling frerdevm of will or action; — servile, slavish =. dé- nuée do fondement, groundless =; pour sa personne, boddy = . Avec fearfully; dans la —, (V. senscs) ap- prehensive ; dans la — rie, 1. in dread of; in appréhension of : 2. in awe of; de —de, for—of: de — que...ne,(subj.) for = ... ; lest : par —, from =; sans —, I. fearless; 2. fearlessly; 3 unaived. Avoir des —s, lo be apprehensive, in fear; avoir des —s pour sa personne, to be in bodiiy dissiper les —s de q. u., to dispel a. o.'s =■; donner, im- primer, inspirer de la — A q. u , I. to CRA impress a. o. with =; topvt\/ a. o.in=; 2 io impress a. o with awe; ôter les —s A q. u., to remove a. o.'s =s; rester dans la —, to stand \J in awe. CRAINTI-F, VE, adj. 1. fearful; ti- morous ; 2. anxious. Caractère —, fearfulness; timorous- ness. CRAINTIVEMENT, adv. fearfully; limornusly. CRAMOISI, n. m. crimson (colour). Teindre en —, lo crimson ; se teindre en —, to crimson. CRAMOISI, E, adj. l. crimson; 2. S (pers.) scarlet ; red as scarlet. CRAMPE (krnnp] n. f. I.(med.)crnmp; 2. (lecli.) cramp; cramp-iron ; cranlc; catch. Avoirdes —s, to havethe =; être saisi par une —, to be luken / with a =; tourmenter par la —, to cramp. CRAMPON [kranpon] n. m. l. (bot.) fulcrum; ( prop: ( cia.sper; 2. (terrier.) calkin ; 3. (ltort.) climbing-spur; 4. (mach.) click; 5. (mill.) brace; 6. (lecli.) cramp; crampiron ; crauk; catch. — d'clagucür, (boi t.) climbing-spur; — de fer, (mil ) crampoon. CRAMPONNER [kranpont] v. a. i. (far.) to put ^ calkins to (liorsc-shoos) ; 2. (far.) torough-shoe (a liorse); 3. (teeh.) lo cramp; to faslen with a cramp, cramp-iron. Cramponné, e, pa. p. t. (far.) with calkins; 2. (lior.) cramponnée; 3. (lecli.) cramped. Sf. cramponner, pr. v. || § (X, lo) to chng </. CRA.MPONNET [kranponè] n. m. 1. cramp (small); cramp-iron;^. (oflocks) stajile. CRAN, n. m. l. notch: 2. (macli.) ear; 3. (prinl.) nick; 4. (lecli.) cog ; cranlc; notch. À —s, (tech.) cogged; cranlced: notclied. Baisser, descendre d'un — §, lo lalce \J down a hole ; baisser d’un —, to corne \J dou-n a peg; faire bais- ser d’un —, to take \J a peg loiver; garnir de —s, (lecli.) to cog ; hausser, monter d’un —, to rise \J a peg higher; (aire hausser, monter d’un —, lo raise a peg liiglier. CRÂNE, n. m. l. || S slcull; 2. ) swag- gerer; blusterer; 3. (anat.) cranium; '( sknll. Kaire lo —, lo swagger; to blusler. CRANE, adj. ) swaggering ; bluster- ing. CRÂNERIE, n. f. ) swaggering ; bluster. CRANCON. n. m. (carc.) shrimp. CRÂNIOLOGIE, n. f. CRANOLOGIF,, craniology ; craniognomy. CRAN 101.OEIQüE,adj. craniological. CRAN 101,Of.lSTE, n nt. craniologisl. CRANIOMÈTRE, n. ni. craniomeler. CRANTÛMEI RIE, n. f. craniomelry. CRANIOME'TRIQUE , adj. craniome- trical. CRANI0SC0P1E, n. f. cranioscopy. CRANOI.OGIE, n. f. P. Craniolocte. CHANSON, n. m.(bot.)(genus)acuri!ÿ- grass. •— rustique ( , de Bretagne, liorse radish. CRAPAUD [krapù] n. m. l. (erp.) toad; 2. (artil.) ntorlar-carriage, 3. (nav.) (of tlie lillcr) goose-nerk. Gros —, paddock ; vilain —, ugly wrelch, monlcey; — volant, (orn.) goai- suclcer. — de mer, (icli.) porcellus ; sea- scorpion; —de timon, (of carnages) pote-end. CRAPAUDAII.LE [krapùdà-y’j n. f. thin crape. CRAPAUD1ÉRE, n. f. | $ tond-hole. CRAPAUD1NE, n. f. t. toad-stone ; <2. grating to keep frogs ont; 3. (bot.) siderile; ( iron-worl; 4. (lecli.) valve of a discharp-pipe ; 5. (tech.) collar ; CRA HJ Socket ; G. (voter.) ulcer in the nastern • 7. (veler.) chapped hetl. ",e',as,ern. A/i1 ’ llatlencd and broiled on the gnd non. CRAPOUSSIN, n. m E, n. f. ) under. sized, deformed persan. CRAPULE, n. I. i gress débauchera (pleasures of tlie table); gross intem- pérance; 2. (sing.) low debauclicd jieople, pl. LKAPUI.ER, v. n. Q lo live in low debaucliery. CRAPUI.hU-X [—lcù] SE, adj. l. (th.) crapulous ; of gross debauchery; 2. (pers.) grossly debauched, ni tempe- raie. CRAQUELIN [kraklîn] n. m. cracknel. CRAQUEMENT [krakman] n. m. 1. crackvng (noise); 2. c realcing ; 3. (of tlie tcotii) cliatlering. CRAQUER, v. n. t. to crack (make a noise); 2. lo crealc; 3. (of tlic leelli) to cliatter: 4.) to crack; to boast; to brag; 5. ) to draw \/ the long bow ; to bounce. CRAQUER1E [krakri] n. f ) l. craclc- ing ; boasnng ; bragging ; 2. drawing the long bow; bouncivg ; bounce. CRAQUETEMENT [ krakàunmi ] n. m. (of tlic leelli) cliatlering. CRAQUETER [krakté] v. n. l. to crackle ; 2. (of certain birds) to gabb/e. CRAQUEU-K, n. m. SE, n. f. ) |. booster ; bragger ; braggart ; 2. person that draws tlie long bow; bouncer. Fn —, 1. boaslingly ; braggingly ; 2. bouncivg ly. CHASE (krô7.j n. f. (Gr. gram.) crasis. CRASSANE, n. f. (liort. ) crassane (pear); Uergamotte crassane. CRASSE, il. f. i. || dirt (on the skin, in tlie bail', on clothes, &cc„): fillh ; 2. | srjun lidness; 3. foulness; 4 § rust; § rusli- cily : 5. ^ § lowcst condition ; 6. S snr- did avarice ; mggardliness ; slinginess; 7. (of mêlais) scum : s. —s, (pl.) (of minerais) liammer-slag, sing. Plein do —, ail over dirt. CRASSE, adj. t. || gross; thich; 2. S gross (extrême). 2. Ignorance —, gross ignorance. CHASSER, v. a. t. to dirt ; to make i/ filtliy ; 2. to foui. Sf. cr.ASSF.it, pr. v. l. to dirt; to get \f filthy; 2. to get \/ foui. CRASSEU-X [cracvù | SE, adj. t. || dirly; filthy; slooenly: 2. || squnlid : 3. || fou'l ; 4. § sordid; miserly: niggardly; stmgy. CRASSEU-X [croveù] n. m. SE, n. f. ( 1. sloven, m.;slut, f.; 2. miser; niggard; curmudgeon. CRATERE, n. m. l. crater (R.oman cup); 2. crater (ofa volcano). CRAT1CUI.ER, v. a. (draw., paint.) to square. CRAVACHE, n. f. horse-wliip ; jockey- whip. Coup de —, slroke of a = ; coups de —, (pl.’, horse-iohipping. sing.; de bons coups de—, (pl .)soundliorse-whipping, sing. Donner un coup de — à, lo whip a boise) ; donner des coups de —à, to horse-wliip ; to whip. CRAVAN, n. m. GRAVANT, n. m. (orn.) brent bar- nac/e: brand-goose ; brent, glalher, rond, goose. CRAVATE, n. ni. l. croaf (Croatian liorse); cravat; 2.t(mil.)croat (liorse- soklier). Cheval —. croat ; cravat. CRAVATE,n. f. t. cravat;neclc-cloth; neck handkerchief; 2. (of llags) tassel. CRAYON [kiv-yon] n. m. i. || chalk; 2. || pendit 3. || crayon; 4. S pencil (mainier of drawing); 5. S sketch; out- liiic ; ruugh draft. — d'ardoise, slale-pencil. — à dessi- ner. drawng =; — de pastel, crayon; — de pastel bleu, blue crayon; — de pastel noir, black croyon; — il pointe sans lin, ever-pointcd =. Coup, trait de — , dash, stroke of the =; repassoir à —, = -pointer. Au —, l. in penal ; l in crayon. AlVùler un —, donner une poin- te à un , lo point a ='. écrire au —, to penal; to tonte \/ in = ; tailler un —, lo cul y/ a =. CRAYONNER [kri-joné] V. a. 1. | penal; to draw \J in pencil.' 2. Il crayon; 3. § to sketch ; to outline; lo rough-draw ; lo crayon oui. CKAYONNEUR (krc-yoncurj il. m. (Il-S.J persan thaï diaws tu penal. CRAYONNEU-X [krè-yoncù] SE, adj. chatky. CRÉANCE. n. f 1 credence; crédit ; trust ; 2 crédit ; confidence ; influence, 3. (coin.) book-deht; débit 4 (dipl.) credence; 5 (liunt.) command. — courante, (coin.) outstandmg debt ; — exigible, -r due, payable. Di- gne de —, crédible ; xoorthy of crédit. Lettres de —, (dipl. ) letters of credence, credentials, pl. ; litres de , creden- tials, pl. Produire des lettres de —, to exhibit o.’s credentials ; trouver (chez), lo fini y/ credence (among). CRÉANC-IER, n. ni. 1EUE, n. !. l. cre- dilor ; 2. (law) couenaulee ; obligée; 3. (lavv) debtee. — fâcheux, importun, dun; de- mander. CRÉÂT, n. ni. (man.) créât. CRÉATEUR, n. m. ». || creator;ma/cer; 2. § creator. — do tout, t. = of ail ; 2. all-making Recevoir son —, to recette the com- munion. sncrament. CRÉA-TEUR. TRICE, adj |$creaiiue. CREATION [kréàcion] n. f. i. || S créa- tion; 2. § production (work of art, of lilerature). D'avant la — du monde , l. before the = of the toorld; 2. (did.) anlemundane. CRÉATURE, n. f. 1. Il § créature; 2. | créature (person); thing ; 3. 5 (h. s.) créature ; dépendent ; tool. CRECELLE, n. f. rallie. CRECERELLE [krèssrel] n. f. (orn.) kestrel. CRÈCHE, n. f. t. crib ; manger ; 2. 4* manger : 3. infanl-asylum. CREDENCE, n f. 1. credence ; cre- denre-lable; prothesis; 2. (ol publie es tablishments) butlery. CRÉDENCIER , n. ni. panller. CRÉDIBILITÉ, n. f. i. (philos.) cre- dibility ; 2. (llieol.) credibility. CRÉDIT, n. m. l. || crédit (réputation for solvenc.y); 2. || crédit ( delay for paymcnl) ; ( trust; ) ticlc; 3. § crédit; interest; influence; 4. § crédit; réputé; estimation; 5. (book-k.) crédit; cre ditor ; 6. (hook-k.) credit-side. Court — , (com.) short crédit ; — fa- cultatif, blanlc — ; long — , long =. — à court terme, short = ; — à long terme, long =. Lettre de — , lelter of k — , l. || on , upon = , trust ; 2 ( § to no purpose ; in vain : uselessly 3. § wilhout proof ; graluitously ; 4 (com.) on, upon - ; en —, 1. in = ; 2. m request. Acquérir du —. prendre — , to gain — ; avoir—, (com.) to be in ~ ; avoir du — S, to hâve interest ; n’avoir plus de - , 1.1| to be oui nf= ; 2. 4, to hâve losl o.’s interest; dépasser, ex- céder le montant de son —, to over- draw \J ; donner — à, 1. || to crédit ; to trust ; 2. $ lo bririg y/ ( a. o ) tnto respeclability; être en — $, 1° oc \n — > faire — , (com.) lo give y =» ; luire de , to crédit ; faire — à, to crédit ; lo trust ; faire — de la main à la bourse , to trust a o. no further thon one can sre; mettre en — §, to bring \J inlo = ; lo give \J — to; passer, porter au — de q u., ( hook-k. ) lo carry, to pass, to place lo a. o.’s =; prendre—S> lo gain = ; pris à — , lakcn on = ; unpaid for; trouver — (auprès de) Si CRE to gain =■ (wilh); user du — de q. u. S i to malce y/ interest wilh a.o. ; vendre à — à, to sell y/ on = to ; to trust. CRÉDITER, v. a. 1. (de, wilh) lo crédit. Être crédité sur une ville, lo hâve letters of crédit for a town. CRÉDITEUR, n. m. (book-k.) (pers.) creditor. CREDO [krido] n. m. creed (articles ot failli) ; belief. [Credo lias no pl.] CRÉDULE, adj. credulous ; easy, ready of belief. Peu—, incredulous ; slow, hard of belief: trop—, par trop —, over,loo credulous. CRÉDULITÉ, n. f. credulily ; cre- dulousness. Avec —, wilh = ; credulously ; avec trop de —, over, too credulously. CRÉER, v. a. I. || S ‘o crcule ; lo make y/, 2. S to creale ; lo produne; lo beget \J ; lo give \/ birth, rise lo ; 3 S tn creale; to form ; to invent; to strike \J oui ; 4 S l° appoint ; lo estab- lisli; 5. to seltle (an annuity,a pension). À —, (P. sensés), non —, l. uncrea- led ; unmade ; 2. unbegotlen. CuÉÉ, e, pa. p. F. senses of Cr.ÉEr,. Non — , t. || S uncreated; unmade; 2. S uncreated ; unproduced : unbe- qoiten; 3. S uncreated; uuformed ; uninvented. CRÉMAILLÈRE [krémà-yèrr] il. f. t pot-lianger ; pot-hook; 2. ( horol. ) racle; 3. (lech.) rack; toothed rack. — de cheminée, ulumney-hook. lie pas pour pendre la —, house-warm- nig Pendre la — , lo give y/ a liouse- warming ; aller pendre la —, lo go lo a liouse-warming. CRÉMA1LLON [krfmà-yon] n. m. small pol-hnok, pot-hanyer. CRÈME, n. f. l. | cream; 2. § (th.) cream ; best ; 3 S (pers.) best; firsl ; worthiest; 4. cream (cosmetic); 5 (pharm.) cream. — caillée,clotted cream; — fouettcc, 1. || whipped = ; 2. S flashy staff ; — nouvelle, fresh =; — tournée, sour =. — à la glace, ice-=. De—, (V senses) creamy. CRÉMENT , n. m. (gram.) CRÉMER, v. n. U to cream; to gatlier cream. CRÉMIER, n. m. dairy-man ; milk- man. CRÉMIÈRE,n.f. dairy-woman;milh woman. CRÉNAGE,n. m. (letter-found.) Kern inq. CRÉNEAU, n. m. 1. batllement; 2 (aroh.) embrasure; 3. (mil.) right of llie company. . CRÉNELAUE [krennlaj] n. m. (coin.) milled edge. CRÉNELER [krcnnléj v. a. t. lo em- battle : to furnish with bâillements ; 2. to indent : 3. to cog (whecls) ; 4. (coin.) lo mill the edge of. Crénelé, e, pa. p. i. embaltled; with bâillements ; 2. indented; 3. (of whecls) cogged: 4. (bot.) crenale ; crenated; crenelled; 5 (bot.) (ol leavcs) notched;6. (coin.) mitl-edged; 7. (fort.) crenellated : 8 (lier.) crenelle. CRÉNELURE [krcnnlur] il. f 1. inden- ting ; 2. (anat.l indentation ; 3. (bot.) crenature: crenel. CRÉNER, v. a. (letter-found.) to kern. CRÉNILABRE, n. ni. (ieh ) qold-finny. CRÉOLE, n. m. f. l. creole; 2. IPcs» Indian. CRÉOSOTE, n. f. créosote; kreosote. CRÊPE, n m. l. ||cra/ie; 2. || piece of crape ; 3. " S dnrlt veil: veil; pall. 3. Le — des nuin, the dark vcil of nisht. — crêpé, crisped crave; — lisse, smooth = ; crepe lisse ; wiideau de —, CRE = band Porter le — au bras, lo wear i/ = round o.’s arm; porter un — à son chapeau, to wear y/ - round o.’s liai CRÊPE, n. f. (cubn.) pan-cake. — nu lard , fraise. CRÊPER, v. a 1. to crape (hair); 2 lo ensp (tissues). Crêpé, e, pa. p. 1. (of hair) craped ; 2. (of tissues) rmsped. État —, (of tissues) crisping. Se crêper, pr. v. lo becomeÿf crajied. CREPI, n m. (mus.) pnrgel; par- geting ; rough-c.ast ; rough-coat Donner un — à,(mason.) lo pargel, lo give y/ a coal of plasler lo; to rough- coat : to rough-cast. CRÉP1N , n. m. t travelling coblers bag. , , Saint — , t. =; 2. S ail one lias; o.s ail. CRÉPINE, n. f. fnnge. À —. fringy. Garnir de —, to frtnge. CRÉPIR, v. a. 1 tocrisp (borse-bair); tocurl; 2. to grain (lealher); 3 (mas.)io pargel; to rough-cast; to tough-coat; to give y/ a coal of plasler lo. Ouvrier qui crépi», (mas.) pargeter. CRÊP1SSEMENT, n. jn.(mas.) i. par- geting ; rough-casting ; rough-coat- ing; 2 pargel ; pargeling; rough-cast. rough-coat CR.ÉPISSURE , n. f. * V. Crépi. CRÉPITATION (-àcion] n. f. I. cre- pitahon; 2. (mcd.) crépitation. CREPON , n. m. crépon. CRÉPU, E, adj l. (of haïr) woolly 2 (bot.) criep ; crisped; curled. CRÉPUSCULAIRE, adj. (asir.)crepus- cular ; of twilight. Cercle —, circle which détermines the duration of twilight ; lumière , tvjiliglu. CRÉPUSCULE, n. m. 1. ! twilight crépuscule : 2. S twilight; dawn — du matin, raorimig twilight; — du soir, evening e=. A la lueur du — twilight. , ... , CRËQUIER, n. m. (bot.) wild plum- tree. CRESANE, n. f. F. Crassane. CRESCENDO [kreclienndo] adv. (mus.. rrpxrpji 'io. CRESSERELLE [krèssrel] n. f. (orn.) lceshel. CRESSON, n. m. (bot.) î.cres*, 2. waier-rress ; 3. (species) lady s smock — alériois, de jardin, diltander. common garden cressp—- doré, de rocher gol len saxifiage ; — élégant, des près- cuckoo - fl.ower cress. — de fontaine water-cress; — de rivière , water- rocket. CRESSONNIERE, n. f. (hort.) cress i ^CRÉTACÉ, E, adj. (did.) cretaceous.i Cltftl'E, n. f. i. (ofeocks, etc.) cresi comb; 2. S oresl (P|ide)l 3- (pf Jnrds- crest ; tuft ; top-knot ; 4 (of fishesr reptiles) crest ; 5. (th.) top: 6. (ofhel mets) crest; 7. (of mountams) ndge, 8. (anat.) cresl ; a. (arch.) mdge; crest: 10 (mining )cropping; 11.(orn.)crest. tuft ; hend dress ; top-knot. — baissée S. crest-falten; — marin» (bot.) marsh snlt-wort ; samphire. —j de coq, (bot.) cocks comb : cork s foc panic, panic-grass; red rallie. A (orn.) crested. Baisser la — S. 10 L crest-fallen; donner sur la — il q. u rabaisser la — k q. u., to lower a. o. CRÊTÉ, E,adj. l (of ihccock) crestec i 2. (orn.) crested : crest-crowned. CRÈTELER, v. n (ol liens) tocackly CRÉTIN, n. m. i. (mcd.) crelin, ^ CRÉi lNISME,ii.m.(mcd )cret\n',n CRETINISER , v. n. + to lie HKe Cretan. , CRETOIS, E, adj Cretan. CRETOIS, n. m. E, n. t. Cretan. CRI CRETONNE, n. f. “ cretonne” (linen, cotton cloili). CREIONS, n. m. graves (rcsidue of animal fat), pi. CREUSAGE [krcùrajJ n. m. (juin.) plougliing. CREUSEMENT [kreuzman] n ni i dig- ging CREUSER [krc.né] v. a. 1. |) to holtoio; 2. {[(DANS, oui Of) to scoop ; 3, || to dig; 4.1 !o seratcli ; 5. ” to channel ; 6. § lo examine tlioroughhj ; to dive in to ; 7. (join.) to plongh ; 8. ( tccll.) to .unie /. 1. — un» P’Crre, «n nrbro, to liollow a stoiie. a tree. 3. — In lerro , to di^ n,e promut fi — an sujet . uno question , to examino a tutijefl, a question tlioroughlv. — la terre, lo dig Creusé. f, pa. p. K. senses of Creuser. — en gouttière, (bot.) channeUed. Se cnEUSF.n. pr, v i V senses of Ckeu- SEn) l || lo becorne j/, ( to get </ liolioiv; 2. J to dig ^ o.'s self (a. lli.); 3. § to racle (o.'s brain). CREUSER [kreùzé] V. I). || § (INTO, dans) to dig. — avant. — deep. CREUSET [krcùzè] n. m. l. (cliem.) crvcible; 2 § lest (trial); 3. (ebera.) hearth ; 4 (métal.) recess; trouyli. Eprouver au — (de), mettre au — (de) S, to brmg /, to put / to tlie lest lof) ; to lest (by). CREU-X [kreù] SE, arlj. i. [ holloxo ; 2. || deep ; 3. || empty ; 4. $ unsubstan- tial ; lighl ; 5. § empty fvoid of sensé) ; 6. S empty : vain ; chimerical. 2. Un fossô —. a deep ditch ,- une assiette creuse , a Jeep plate 3. Ventre —, emptv sto- riach. 4. Viande creuse , unsubstantml dish. CREUX (kreù) n ni. I. holloio : 2. || hollowness ; 3. cavity; excavation ; 4. (of the slomaoli) pil; 5. > (of tlie voire) hollowness; 6 (arts) rosi; mould ; 7. (l'ound.. plumb.) cast ; s’ (nav.) (of tlie hold ) depth. CRI Avec un — ||, (F. senses) holloivly. CREVAM.l.E (kreva - y'] n. f. ) gorman- iising ; btmv ont; tuclc ont. CREVASSE, n f. ( À, in) 1. crevice ; 2. cranny ; chink; rhap : 3. ( of the skin) chap: 4 (did. i fatiscence;b. (sing.) (veter.) cra k. sing.; cralches, pl. — au pied . (veter.) chapped lieel. CREVASSER, v a. i locreviie;to cranny: to chink; to chap ; 2. (À, o() to chap (tlie skin). *• — le» mains à q. u.. to chap a o ’shanrts Crevassé, e, pa. p. i. creviced ; cran- nied; cliinky : clinppy .- 2. (of the skin) chapped ; 3. tbot ) rnnose : rimous. Se crevasser , pr. v. 1. to become 1/, to gel / creviced, crannied: toget ù crevires : to chink; lo chap ; 2. (of the skin) to chap. CREVE, n. m. E. n. f. 1. ) (h. s.)very stout persan ; 2. opening (in sleevcs). CRÉVE-COKUR. n. ni., pl. —, ipour. ta; de, to) heart-sore ; heurt-break. C est un grand - (de) .... il t'.s a = (to); 1/ m heavt-brenkmg (to). CREVER, v a. 1. to burst;2. to slave (casKs) . to slave in; 3. 10 emm • 4 to Ici U (by causing to burst); 5. to worlc to dealh ; C. (À, of ) to put î/ out (a 0 ’s eyes); 7. (a, of; to break t/(a. heart); 8 (nav.) tobulge: to split 1/ Sf. crever . pr. v. 1. lo burst ,/• » ,0 self71 0/3S‘lf’ 3 (DE’ wühè t0 ki’llo.’s CREVER , v. n l. to burst y'; 2. (of animais) to die \J(of a violent deàlb - 3 (b.S.Kpers.) tndie •/. 4. $(DE,toiT/ij to die 1/ (wilh eold, lient, imnger, iliirst)- 5. $ (de, toit II) to huist yt; G (de, in) to wallon; (in riches): 7. r-ne, wilh) to split rj o.'s side (witli langliter). CREVETTE, n. f. (carc.) 1. prawn • 2. shrimp. CRI, n. m. 1. [ S cry; 2 shout: 3. screerh ; 4. scream ; roar ; ( squall; FRENCH-ENGEISri. —s, (pl.) screaming, sing.; roaring, sing.; ) squalliiig , sing; ) bowling sing.; ) rallie, sing.; R. howl; — s, (pl.) Iiowling , sing.; fi. shrielc; —s , ''pl.) shrieking , sing.; 7. squeak ; 8. u-lionp (tvar-cry); 9. (b s.) outery ; 10. cry- ing (proclamation); il. S voice; 12. (pers.) (of certain animais) clamour; 13. (of certain animais) squeak : 14 (of certain liirtls) gabble; is. (of certain birds) clang ; 16. (of nocturnal birds) screech; 17. (ofcliickens) pulmg; 18. (of deer) troat ; 19. (of doors, slioes) crealcing ; 20. (of certain insects)cliirp: 21. (of owls) scream; 22. (of sans, wheels) screalcing, 23. (of tin) crealcing: 24. (hunt.) (of roe-bnek) groaning. 11. Le — do la conscience , do la naiùro, the voice of conscience, of nature. — aigre, 1. haish cry; 2. squeak; — aigu, 1. shrill = ; 2. scream: — fort, 1. loud =; 2. scream ; grand —, out- ery ; liant — , gréai shout ; liants — s, (pl.) outery, sing.; — perçant, sliriek ; piercing scream ;— public , 1. public opinion; 2. public outery. — d’allégresse, de joie, shout ; shouting ; — de guerre, 1. tvar-cry ; 2. (ofsava- ges) war-wlioop ; — dé réprobation , outery; cry of réprobation. Accueillir q u. par scs —s, to shout al a. 0.; cle- ver un —, ( V. sense-.) to raise a scream; ( to set \J up a scream ; jeter, pousser un —, des—s, 1. to cry ; to cry out ; 2. to shout; to givei/ a shout ;3. to screech; 4. to scream: to roar; to roar ont: )to sel \J up a roar ; ) lo squall: b. to howl; 6 to shrielc: toutter, togive \f ashriek; jeter, pousser les hauts —s, to mise, to ■make i/anoulcry: pousser des —s plain- tifs, 1. toutter plaintive cries; 2. to howl; saluer q. u. par des —s, lo shout at a 0. CUIAGE , n. ni. public crying. CRIAILLER [krià-yé] v. n. 1. to cla- mour; to bnwl : ) to squall: 2. (après. ...) lo scold; to rate ; 3. (of the goose) lo gabble. En criaillant, (V. senses) icoldingly. CRIAILLERIE [krià-yVî] n. f. 1. cla- mour; bawling; ) squalling; 2. scold- ing. CRIAILLEU-R[krià-yeur] SE,adj. scold- ing. CRIA1LLEU-R [kriâ-yeur] n. m. SE, n. f. t. clamourer; hawler; ) squaller; 2. scold. CRIANT , E , adj. crying (notorious, g-eat). CRIARD, E, adj. I. clamourous ; ) squalling: 2 scolding; 3. (of dcbts ) triflivg ; 4. (of birds) screaming ; R. (of sounds) shrill: 6. (o1 sounds)squeaking. CRIARD, n. m. E, n. f. clamourer ; ) squaller; bawler. CRIBLAGE, n. m. sifling. CRIBLE, n. m. 1. steve; 2. (for grain, occ.) riddle. — à secousse , swing-sieve. Caisse à —, (leeli. ) sieve-bnx; lavage au —, (métal.) riddling. Passer au —, 1 lo sifl : 2. In riddle. CRIBLER, v. a. 1. J to sift ; 2. 1 to riddle; 3 5 to sift ; to Scan ; to exa- nvlne ; 4. § (de, witli) to pierce ail over- ( lo pepper ; 5. S (de , with) lo over- whelm : 6 $ (de, in) to be over head and ears (in debt). Criblé, e, pa. p. F. senses of Cri- bler. Non —, unsifted. CRIBLEU-R, n. m. SE, n. f. tsifter. CltlRl.IER, n. m. sieve-malcer. CRI HEURE, n. f. (sing ) siftinqs, pl. CRIBRATION (—âcion] n. f. (pbarm) cribration. CRI BP. |F ORME, adj (did.) crihriform. CHIC (kri) n. m. 1. c.reese (Malay pu- mard) ; 2. (tech.) screw-jaclc. Petit —, jnck. ClUC CRAC, crick-crack. du |.j5 CRI-CRI, n. m. f ni - , . , cricket. v • P • s , ( cnt. ) niaCrd)D [krl] Crec,e po- CRIEE, n. f. I announcement bu the public crier (of sliips seized) • q auction. ‘ ' A la -, by auction ; en -, for ,at, by =. CRIER, v. n. I | (À, to) to cry: to cry out: ( to lialloo; ( to liolloa ; 2. to shout; 3. lo screech ; 4 to scream; ( to scream out ; to roar ; ( to roar oui ■ ( lu Squall; to squall ont; ( in bawl- to bawl nul; 5. to howl; lo howl oui’; G. to shrielc ; 7. to squeak: 8 (pers.) to raise o.’s voice (iu speaking); ( to lialloo; ( to liolloa: 9. (pers.) (contre, de, against) to complain aload. bit- tcrly ; to raise an outeny; ( to cry out; 10. (pers.) (contre, against) to in- veigh : to exclaim ; ( lo cry out ; 11 (pers.) (après) to scold (...)ùo go j/on (wilh); 12. (contre, ...) to de cry ; 13. to cry (murder, lliieves, &e.); 14.1 pers. ÔC certain animais) to clameur; 15. (of certain animais) to squeak; 16. (of cer- tain animais) to squeal;n. (of certain birds) to gabble: 18 (ofcertain birds) to clang ; 19. (of nocturnal birds) to screech: 20. (of tlie bnwels) to rumble: 21. (of cliickcns) to pule; 22. (ofricer) lo troat ,-23 (of doors. slioes) lo crealc; 24. (of certain insects) to cliirp; 25. (of owls) lo scream : 26. (of saws, wheels) lo screak; 27. (of tin) lo crealc ; 28. (hunt.) (ol roe-bucks) to groan. — fort, ( V. senses) tu scream oui ; to be loud; to tatk loud. —à tue-tête to squall; to squall out; tobawl;to baiol out. — pour avoir q. ch., to cry for a. th. Commencer à—, ( V. senses) tostrilce j/ up. En criant, (F. senses) scoldingly. CHIER, v. a. 1. || lo cry (; to cry out: 2. (b. s.) to bawl ; lo bawl out ; 3. to howl; ( to howl out; 4. to squeak ( sing badly ); 5. § to proclaim ; lo pubhsh ; lo cry ; 6. to put 1/ up (foi- sale). — haut, à haute voix, to cry out. — ê tuc-tèle (, to bawl out ; ( to squall out. CRIERIE [krîr-î] n. f. ( 1. clamour; bawling; squalling; 2. racket (noise,; 3. outery ; 4. wrungling : 5. scolding’ CR1EU-R, n. m. SE, 11. f. 1. squaller; bawler; 2 crier (public); cryer; 3! hawlcer (who cries bis wares). — public, town-cmer. CRIME, n. m. 1. crime ; 2. guilt ; 3. (law) offense ( tlie penalty of w liieh af- fects tlie person or carries infamv W'itli i t ; 4. (law) crime ; 5. (law) mis- demeanor; 6 (law) (witii forfaiture ol land orgnods) felony. — capital. I. capital crime, offense : 2. (law) felony; —• dénaturé, contre nature, unualural =2: — énorme, hei- notis —, offense; —grave, high =. misdemeunor; — rioir, base, foui =; — qualifié, (law) indictable offense. — de la plus haute gravité, —, offense of the higliest magnitude ; — d’uu degré au-dessous du — capital, (law) mis- prision: positive misprision ; — contre la loi, (law) trespass. Auteur d’un —, 1. perpetrator of a =; 2. félon : auteur d’un — capital, (law) félon : fait quali- fié —, (law)indictable offense;tentative de —, (law) allempt to commit a fe- lony, misdemeanor. Accuser fausse- ment d’un — capital, (law) to conspire; commettre, faire un —. to perpetrate, to commit a =; convaincre d’un —, to convict of a =: faire un — à q. u. de q. ch , to make / a — of a tli. in a. 0.: imputer à —, to impute as a =; passer par tous les degrés du —, tô rui 1 / througll ail the stages of =; prévenir d’un —, to charge wilh a =; supporter la peine d’un—, lojtay <J the penalty of a =. CRIMINALISER , v. a. (law) to remove to tin crown-side ; to scnd / over 10 the crown-side. CRIMINALISTE, n.m. ijurisconsult, lawycr versed m criminal law , -• tvriter on criminal law. CRIMINALITE, n. f. (law) irimina- lity ; criminalness. CRIMINEL, LE , adj. criminal. Chambre —le, (law)crown-side- Cour —le, (law) crown-side. Avec une in- tention—le, (law) felonious’.y. CRIMINEL, n. m. LE, n. f l. crimi- nal; culprit. ; offender; 2. (smg.) cri- minal proceedings. pl. — d’élat, state-crinunal. Au — , (law) criminally (aecording to crimi- nal law). , . . CRIMINELLEMENT, adv.çnminally. CRIN, n. m. t. (sing.) hoir (of the manc and tail of certain animais), sing.; 2. horse-hair; 3. —s, (pl-) maue, sing. . , r — d’Italie, fsh-gut. A tous -s, (of horses) with forcing maue and tait. Prendre au — , aux —s, to seize by tlie hair. , . . ,,, CRINCRIN, n. m. ( sc.real;mg fiddle. CRINIER.n.m liair-worker. CRINIERE, n. f. 1. marie; 2. (of he,- mets) horse-hair; 3. (pers.) (b. s.) coarse head of hair. — en brosse, hog-mane. La — hé- rissée, with = erect. A —, maned. Avoir une —, to bave a — ; to be maned; dresser la—, to set \J up n .'s = . CRIQUE, n. f. (geog.)creelc. À —, creelcy. CRIQUET, n. m. 1. (ent.) cricket; 2. (of horses) lit; 3. (pers.) tom-tit. CRISE, n. f. l (mcd.) crisis ; 2. § crisis (décisive, perilous moment). Jour de —, day of the =. Etre dans un état de—, lobe in a = . CRISPATION [ —àcion]n. f. i.shrwel- ling; 2. irritation (of the nerves); 3. fdget (great impatience). Donner des —s à q. u., to give \/ a. o. the fidgets; to puf/ a. o. in a fidget. CRISPER, v. a. l. to shrivel; 2. ( to put [/ in a fidget; to give \J the fidgets; 3. to irritale (the nerves). Cr.ispË, e , pa. p. ( V. senses of Cris- per) (bot.) crisp; crisped. Se crisper, pr. v. to shrivel ; to shrivel up. CRISSEMENT, n. m. (of the teelh) grating. CRISSER, v. n. (of the teetli) to grale. . CRISTAL, n.m. l.fcliem., nnn.) crys- tal ; 2. "S nryslnl ( limpidness) ; 3. crystal; crystal-glass ; -i. glass. — aciculaire, (min.) needle; an- glais, d’Angleterre, flint-glass; — lac- lice, fondu, factitious crystal; — tail- lé eut =. — de roche (min.) moun- tain rock —1 — de Vénus, crystalli- zedjdishlled verdigris. De — , crystal; crystalline. CRISTALLERIE [krisiain] n. f. i. art of maUing crystal, crystal-glass ; 2. (sing.) glass-house, sing ; glass-ioorks, ' CRISTALLIN, E, adj. 1. crystalline; 2 (anat.) crystalline; 3. (min.) crys- talline: 4. (surg.) crystalline. CRISTALLIN, n. m. 1. (anat.) crys- talline; 2. + (astr.) crystalline hearen. CIUSTALL1SABLE , adj. cryslalh- zable. CRISTALLISANT, E, adj. (Chem.) crystaUizing. CRISTALLISATION [krîstnliiicion] 11. f. cryslallizalion; crystaUizing. CRISTALLISER, v. a. 10 cryslallizc. Se cristalliser,pr. v. 1. fo cryslal- lize; 2. to candy. CRO CIUSTALLISOIU, n.m. I. crystal- lising-pan ; 2. (a. & m.) cryslaltizer. CRISTALLOGRAPHIE, n. f. (did.) crystallograplnj. cniSTE, n. f. V. Curiste. CRITERIUM [krilériomm] n. m. (phi- los.) cnlerion; touch-stone. CIUTI1E, n.m. (med.) stye (on the eye). CRITÎCABT.E , adj. excephonable ; open to criticism. CRITIQUE, adj. I. || crilical (con- cerning criticism); 2. S (b- s.) crilical ; censorious ; carjiing ; 3. (mcd ) crili- cal ; 4. 5 crilical (dangereus) ; ( lick- lisli. Caractère — , 1. criticnlness (care in criticism); 2. criticalness ( danger ) ; ( ticklishnes; observation—,stricture. Dans un moment —, t. in a crilical moment; 2. ( at, upon a push; d’une maniéré — , cntically. Arriver au moment —, to corne to the push; faire des observations —s, fo make \J o.’s slriclures. CRITIQUE, n. f. 1. J criticism (art); 2. U criticism ; piece of criticism ; cri- tique; 3. || (sing.) critics, pl.; 4. §(b. s.) stricture; censure; exception; réfec- tion; animadversion. - exagérée, outrée, hypercriticism. Disposition it la critique, captiousness ; morceau de —, piece of criticism; cri- tique. À l’abri delà—, beyond excep- tion; avec—, reflectingly. Etre un su- jet de —, to bereflected on; faire de la —, l. to wrile y criticism ;2. to cri- ticize;lo make ÿ o.'s slriclures; to animadvert on; faire la — de, to cri- ticize. CRITIQUE, n. ni. 1. ]cn'ffc (person); 2 § (b. s.) critic; animadverler; fault- finder. CRITIQUER, v. a. 1. || lo crilicize ; 2. S (b. s.) to crilicize; to censure; to animadvert on, upon; to reflect on, upon; to cast réfections on, upon. Critiqué, F,, pa. p. 1. || crilicised; 2. § (b. s.) crilicized; censured. Non —, 1.1 uncrilicized; 2. § (b. s.) uncriticized ; uncensured. CROASSEMENT [kro-assman] n. m. (of crows ) croaking. CROASSER [kio-acé] v. n. (of crows) to croate. Qui croasse, croaking. CROC [kio] n. m. 1. Iiook ; 2. drag- hook; 3. boat-hook; 4. ) S (sing-) curl- ing mustai liios,pl.; 5. ) (pers.) sharp- er (at play); tncksler ; 6. (of animais) tusk; fang ; 7. (anat.) canine, dog toolh. Sans —, without tusks; fangless. Armé, muni de —s, tusked ; tusky : fanged. Mettre, pendre au —, to lay \J by ; to lay y upon the shelf. CROC [krok] adv. ( crisp. Faire — sous la dent, to eat \J —. CROC-EN-J AM RE, n. m., pl. Crocs- en-jambe, 1. || trip ; 2. § dirty trick. Personne qui donne un —, tnpper. Donner un — à, f. || to trip; to trip up ; to trip up o.'s lieels ; 2. S to sup- plant a. o.; renverser d’un —, fo trip up. CROCHE, adj. croolced. CROCHE , n. f. (mus.) quaver. Double —, semi-quaver; quadruple —, double demi semi-quaver ; triple — , demi semi-quaver. Chanter par doubles —, to semi-quaver. CROCHET, n. m. i liook; 2. tenter; 3. pivklock; picklock-key; 4 steelyard; 5 tara (change of direction); C. heart- brenleer (curl); 7. (of instruments) ctaw; 8. (of portera) “ crochet ” (kmd of portcr’s knol); 9. (ofroads) benid; 10 (anat.) canine, dog tooth ; il. (arcli.) crochet ; i2. (erp.) fang ; 13. (nav.) qoose-neck; 14. (orn.) fang; I5.(prmt.) bracket ; crotchet ; 16. (surg.) crotchet; CRO 17. (dental surg.) tvire; 18. (tech.) clasp; 13. (veter.) canine, dog tooth; fang. — d’arrêt, (tech.) catch; — de ser- rurier, picklock ; picklock-Itey. Clou à —, tenter-hook; poil en —, (bot.) hook. Sans —s, (K. senses) fangless. Armé, muni de —s, ( V. senses) fanged; être sur ses —s, sur les —g de q. u., to spunge upon a. o.; faire un —, 1. (pers.) to change o.'s direction; to turn oui of o.’s ivay ; 2. (of roads) to make y/ a bend. CROCHETAGE [krocbtaj] n. m. porter- age. CROCHETER |kroCMe] v. a. 1. Jfo picfc (looks); 2 || to pick the loch of ; 3. S t0 penetrate. Sf. crocheter , pr. v. ) (b. s.) to fght \J (like blackguards). CROCHETEUR [krochtcur]n.m.sirect- porler; porter. — de serrure, de porte, picklock (person). C-ROCHETIER [krocliné] n m. 1. hook- maker; 2 .ma lier of porter s’ “ crochets”. CROCHU, E, adj. hooked. Forme —e, hookedness. Avoir les mains—es, to be lighl-finyered (ihie- vish). CROCODILE, n. m. (erp.) crocodile. — d’Amérique, American—; alli- gator. CROCODILÉEN [—îein] n. m. (erp.) crocndilian. CROIRE, v. a. irreg. (croyant ; cr.D ; ind. près, crois ; nous croyons, ils croient; prêt, cr.cs; subj. près.croie) i to belteoe: 2. to crédit ; to beliere in; to be a believer in; to trust to ;loput<j failli in; 3. to follow the advice of: 4. to belle ve ; to thinkto be of opinion; to deem : to conceive ; to be aware of. — q.ch. àq.ii.. fo believea. o. tohav» a. th.; to think \/ a. o. lias a. th.; en — q. u., q. ch., to believea. o., a. th.; to trust to a. o., a. tli.; rie pas —, (V. senses) to disbelieve. — q. ch. comme arliele de fui, comme l’Évangile, comme parules d’Evangile, to believe a. th like Gospel. À l’en , à vous en —, if he is, if you are to be believed. Faire —, i. fo gel •/ believed ; 2. fo give \J ouf; faire — q. cli. à q. u., to make a. o. be- lieve a. th.; to persuade a. o. of a. th.. faire —, to gel \' (a. o.) fo belteve one. On ne me, lai fera pas — cala! 1 /,noio, he knows beller I Croyez-m'.cn '. 1. believe me ! take tny word for'tll 2. be advised by me.1 croyez-mui: b«- lieve me l take my word ' CROIRE, v. n. (conj. like Croire) i (o bellere;2.(en, in ;À,m)fo believe; to be a believer; 3. (à, ...) to crédit; to trust: 4 to believe; lo think y/; to be of opinion , to conceive; to considér. 2. en Dieu, to beliere in God ; — à î.i ma- gie. to believe m majub'. 4. Je ne crois pas qu’il l vienne , / do nvt tliink he t ait corne ; croyez- ■ vous qu’il vienne? do you think l.e wili corne? (! ! do not.) Cioyez-vou» qu’il v endra? do you . think lie u’i/l coûte? (i do.) Je crois pouvoir lo promettre, / think 1 cmii p<omise it. Ne pas — :à,nol lo believe (in); to) hâve no belief (in); to be no believer- (in). En — à^, to believe in. — diflîci— lemeni, facilement, lo be hard. easy of belief ; prompt à —, ready of belief. Être à—, l. to be believed: 2. to be Ukt- !u : je crois bien! 1 believe you! Je y : je _ crois que non! / believe not! Je crois que oui! I be'ieve so! Qui croit diflîci- Icmcnt, hard nf belief; qui croit iacile- menl, easy of belief. ICmuhk in ilic Ith sensé, vlion il is nceompa- nièu by n négation, govern» U.e subjmieli**. ConjugntCil intevrog.iüvcly il . equtres Ote sub- junclivc when it expresses Uoubt. > . Ex *.l Se croire, pr. v. i. (pers.) fo be- lieve, to think i/, ‘o couceirc . to con- sider o.'s self; 2. (|>crs.) IO depend. to. rely on o.'s self, on o. 4 oten judg- CRO CRO men«; 3, (pcrs.) to consul! o.’s self; i. (ili.) lo be believed. CUOISADE, n. f. crusade. CROISE, n. m. i. cross- 2. twill; 3. (liist.) Crusader. , — de corde, cross-string, CROISÉ, E, adj. 1. crossed; 2. crcss (imerseoting); 3. (0!' tlie arms Si legs) across; 4.(uf broeds) cross,- 5. (anal.) crucial; 6 tivilled; 7. ycloth.) double milled; 8. (min.) promiscuous. Oppose —, (bot.) cross-armed. À paires —es, (bol.) cross-armed. Ne plus tenir —, to uucross. CROISÉE, n. f. t. window : 2. case- meut ; 3. (areii.) prend t, double, fold- ing attentent; French sash; 4. (areli.) (of cburches) transept. Porte—, prends casement opening to lise ground Fermer une —, to dose, lo sliut y/ a window ; garnir de —s, to window. Poser une —, to put y' tu a windoio. CROISEMENT [ kroiiman ] n. m. 1. Crossing (action, resuit); 2. (rur. ocon.) cross-breeaing; Crossing; 3. (mining) Crossing (of air-sliafts). CROISER, v. a. 1. to cross (place in tbe form of a rross); 2. to cross, to fold (tbe amis); 3. to cross (pass over); 4. io cross (crase); to cross off ; 5. § to cross; to tliwart; 6. (a. Si ni.) to twilt; 1. (rur. econ.) lo cross; lo mix (breeds). — la race de, to cross (animais). Se croiser, pr. v. 1. lo cross each other; 2. to cross (lie atliwart); 3. to pass eadi ollier; 4. § to cross, lo thwarl each ollier ; 5. (rur. econ.) lo cross; 6. (liist.) ta assume lhe cross (engage in a crusade); to laite y/ up lhe cross. — avec q. u., to pass a. 0. Qui se croise, ( V. sensés) cross. CROISER, v. n. 1. ( of clolbes) to cross; 2. (nav.) to cruise. CROISETTE, n. f. 1. (bot.) cheese- rennet; 2. (lier.) small cross. noire, grosse —, (bol.) cheese- rennet. CROISEUR,, n. m. (nav.)cruiser. CROISIERE, n. f. i.(nav.) cruise; 2. (nav.) cruizing-pluce; 3. (sing.) crui- sers, pl.; 4. (rail.) intersection of two independent Unes. En —, on a cruise. Être en —, tenir la —, to be on a —. CROISIEEON [ kroizi-yon ] n. m. 1. cross-bar; 2. (of crosses) arm. CROISSANCE, 11. f. 1. growth; 2 full-g rotolh. — entière, full growtli ; — hâtive, early = ; — tardive, laie = . Arrèlordans 6a • lo stunt lhe — of ; to stunt. Avoir toute sa —, lo be [uU-grown; prendre toute sa —, lo allain o.'s fuù —; to corne y/ to o.’s full Qui a luuie 6a —1 full groivn. CROISSANT, E. adj. 1. (| § growinn ; increasing ; 2. $ heigUlening; 3. (did.) accreltve. ‘ 2. Charme —, heîghtening Charm. CROISSANT , n. m. 1 || § crescent;2. chimney-holder ; 3. curlain-pin (in tbe form of a crescent); 4 (lior t.) pruning- bilt; hedge-bill; hedging-bill; 5. (ich.) moon-fish. ' ' de cheminée, chimney-holder De —, mooned ; moony ; Cn forme de , crescenl-shaped; moon-shaped For- mer en —, to crescent. CROISURE, 11. f. (clolh.) min CKOl r, n. ni. 1. f growth ;2. inerease (of cattlc larmed by birtli of young). CROITRE, v. n. (conj. like Paraître) 1 II S to grow 1/; to ivax ; 2. || $ to spring y/; to rpring \J up ; 3. || $ <0 shoot ; to shoot \J up : 4. |j to thrive y/; b II S lo inerease ; G. (of days) lo in- crease; to lenglhen : lo dratv y/ oui; 7. (ofwaters) lo rise y/; to swell y/; lo in- crease ; 3. J (en, inlo) to swell \f. — trop, to overgrow \/. Empêcher de — , to stunt lhe growth ot; to stunt; faire —, ( Y. scuscs) to inerease ; lo augment; 11c faire que — et embellir, 1. |{ to grow y/ handsotner every day ; t 2. jj (jest.) to inerease erery day. Aller en croissant, ( K. senses) lo go i/on increasing ; lo gain ground. Qui croit soudainement, subitement, (F. sensés) upstart. [ Choîtbr wlien ît dénotés nctîon îc coïij. 'vitli avoir ; svliun ît e.xprcs.es ji siale it lukes être.] CROITRE, v. a. ** to inerease; to augment. CROIX, n. f. 1. || § cross; 2. || crossfin- slrumenl of punislinicnl) ; -f iree ; 3. § cross; affliction; tribulation : 4. cross (siilc of a coin); 5. cross (of an order of knigblliood) ; 6. (priul.) dagger. — australe, — du sud, (astr.j crosier; grand' —, (kniglit.) grand cross; sainte — , Itoly cross. —de par Dieu, — de Jésus, primer; horn-booti ; — de Malte, (bot.) caltrop; — ou pile, — et pile, 1. head or tait; 2. pilch and toss. E11 —, cn forme de—, 1. crosswise ; cross; in lhe form of a cross; 2. (bol.) cru- ciale; 3. (bot.) cruciately. Arborer, Élever, planter une—, lo set y/ np a cross; n'avoir ni — ni pile, n ot to hâve a penny in o.'s pocket ; dispose cn — , 1. in tlie form of a cross; 2. (bot.) cruciale ; faire une— sur, faire le signe de la — sur, lo cross ; faire un grand signe de — (à), lo bless o.'s self (al); faire une — à la cbcmince, lo chalh it up ; jeter à. — ou à pile , jeler à — et à pde, to toss vp for; oppose cn —, (bot.) decussated ; cross-armed ; porter sa — ►fi, to laite y/ up o.'s cross ; prendre la — , le assume, lo lakc y/ up lue cross. CROMORNE , u. ni. (mus.) ;remorne. CKÛNE, 11. f. (nav.) crâne. CROQUANT, n. ni. 1. giislle (carti- lage); 2. i counlry-man ; peasant ; 3. I (b. s.) poor wretch; 4. t (b. s.) fellow; 5. (liist. ofFr.) croquant (viliain, country-inaii). CROQUANT, E, adj. crisp. Caractère —, crispness. CROQUANTE, n. f. 1. crisp tart ; 2. almond-cake. CROQUE-AU-SEL (À. LA) adv. With sait only. Manger q. n. à la — , lo be able lo knock u. 0. down witn o.’s little ftnger. CROQUEMITAINE [ Ki-okmîlenn ] n. m. bogy ; oid bogy ; blaclc botjy. CROQUE-MORT, n. m. ), pl. —s, (b. s.) underlalcer’s man; under-bearer ; ) dismal. CROQUE-NOTE, n. m., pl. -s, son t/ musician; persan that slrums. CROQUER, v. n. lo crackle; io craunch. — sous la dent, to eat \Jcrisp. N’en — que d'une dent J, lo be disappointed. CROQUER, v. a. 1. to craunch; lo crusli with llie teelh; 2. ( to eat y/ up (greedily); lo swal/ow down; ) lo snabble ; ) to snabble up; ) lo tuck down . in ; 3. to enjoy ; 4. f lo pii fer ; lo filcli; 5. (paint ) to sketch; lo make y/ a sketch of ; 6. § lo sketch. CROQUE-SOL, n.m. V. Croque-note. CROQUET, 11. m. crisp yingei bread. CROQUETTE, n. f. (culin.) “ cro- quette " (bail of rice or of potato, S<e.). CROQUEU-R, n. m. SE, n. f. ( gour- mandizer; glullon. CROQUIGNOLE [krokinn-yol] n. f. t. fillip ; 2. cracknel. CROQUIS, n. ni. 1. (paint.) sketch; 2. § sketch ; rougit draft ; oulline. Cahier de—, sketch-boolc. Faire un —, to make y/ a =. CROSSE, n. I. I. (of bisliops ) cro- sier ; 2. (ofmuskcts) bull-end; 3. bat (stick to play with); 4. cricket (game); 5. yanat.) (01 Llie aorta) arcli. CRO 147 Champ oïi l’on joue N. la cricket- ground. Jouerit la—, t0ut„„\, ■ CROSSE E „hi ’lllay at cricket. intusai., t, adj. crosiered CROSSER, v. n. i.| 10 play al cricket ■ lo but ; 2. § lo show y/ o:s corn émit ’ CROSSER, v. a. l.|| to Ur.ke^ûh a ba ; 2. S to beat y/ (a. 0.); 3 Vto scold. 3 w CROSSETTE, n. f. 1. (agr.) layer; 2 (arcli.) crossetle ; ancone : ear; elbow CROSSEUR, n. ni. crickeler. CROTALE, n. m. 1. (erpet.) crotalus- ( raltle-snoke ; 2. (sing.) (mil. mus.) Chinese . Indian bells, pl. CROTTE, n. f. < || du t (of tlie roads strcels); iiiud; mire; 2. S squalid po- verty; 3. Hdut.-j (of goals, rnicc, rabbits sbeep, etc); 4. —s, (pl.) (ofliaros^ fumet, sing. — de renard , scumber. Il y a, il fait de la —, U is dirty. Traîner dans la—, to draggle ; trainé dans la —, draggle- tailed. Les chiens ont mangé la —, lhe ducks hâve picked up tlie dirl. CROTTER. v. a. lo i/ir<(wilh thedirt of tbe streets) ; lo dirty. Ciiotté, E, pa. p. 1. Il dirty ; a. G (pers.' dirty; squalid; 3. (th.)sorrÿ; wrrlched ; pallry. — jusqu’à l'échine, up to o.’s eyes , n tek on dirl; draggle - lai l. Faire — dans les rues, to be dirty in tlie Street. Se chotter , pr. v. 1. to dirt, dirty o.’s self; to get y/ dirty ; 2. to draggle. CROTTIN, n. m. dung (of liorses, slieep, etc.). CKOTU , E, adj. 4 pock-marked. CROULANT, E, adj. | fallmg ; ready lo fait. CROULEMENT [kroulman] n. rn, | fail- lit g : fallmg in. CROULER, v. n. I. ||fo(a7f y/(bysink- ing); to [ail 1/ in; lo sinlc 1/ in; 2. S to (ail y/; lo sinlc y/. CROUL-IEK, 1ERE, adj. (of land) movmg. CROUP, n. ni. (mcd.) croup. CUOUPAfiE , n. f. (man.) croupade. CROUPE, n. f. 1. crupper (posteriors of beasls of burden) ; croup ; rump ; 2. (of hills) ridge; broio ; 3. (arcli.) hip- roof. E11 —, behind (a. o. on liorse-back). Monter en —, to ride y/ behind; to gel y/ up behind ; porter en —, to carry double. CROUPE, E, adj. with a ... crupper, rump. Bien — . with a fine crupper, rump. CROUPIER, n. m. (. -j- dormant partner; 2. (play) partner (with a player). C. ROUPIÉBE, n.f. crupper (saddle-tie). Mettre une — à, to crupper; to put / a crupper to ; tailler des —s à q. u. §, 1. lo put y/ a. 0. to flight ; 2. S to eut out. woi k for a. o. CROUPION, n. ni. ) 1. (pers.) rumji, 2. | rump (ofbirds); 3. (Engl, bist.) rump. Parlement —, rump-parliament ; rump. CROUPIR, v.n. 1.(of liquids) to stag- nai e ; to stand /; 2. || (lli.) lo lie y/ iotling (in stagnant water); lo rot; 3. S lo toallow (romain inactive); to lie y/. Croupi, e, pa. p. stagnant. CROUPISSANT, E, adj. stagnating. CROUSTILLE [krousii-y’J 11. f. Utile, small c.rust. CROUSTILLER [kroiisti-yé] v. n. to eat y/ Utile ■ small crusts. CRO U.ST II. LF. Ij SI'. M ENT [krousli-yeÙ7.- man] adv. ( 4 ('eehj ; smuttily. CROUSTILI.EU-X [ krousii-ycù] SE, adj. ( free ; smutty. CROÛTE, n. f. i. crusl; 2 scurf (on tbe sk i n) ; 3. scurf (of a surface) ; 4. S daub ( bad pieture) ; 5. (tare.) crtisf ; G. (gcol.) crus! ; 7. (med.) crust. H8 CRU — laiteuse, de lait, (mer!.) achor. Morceau de — , bit of cruel. Etat de ce qm est couvert d'une — , (ou the skin) scurfiness ; (qiiuliié de ce qui a do la —, crusliness. Avoir beuuooup de —, (o lie crut ty ; casser le, une — avec q. u , to break j/ bread wilh a. o. ; couvrir d’une — , lo vrust ; cou- vert d’une—, cruel y: lever la—, to take \/ llie cruel o/f (a pic). CllOfl m.ETTE [k rou ilcii) n. f. Utile, tmall cruel. CltOÛl IF.lt, n. m. dauber (bad pain 1er). CROÛTON, n. m. I. email cruel; cruel; a bil of cruel ; 2. dauber (bad painier); 3. (culin.) sippet. CHOYA lll,E [croî-yabi’J adj. crédible ; wortliy of crédit. [C»ov*m.h affirmnlively govnrns (lie indic. ; wilh negutiun or interrogation llie subj.J CROYANCE (kroi-yui.s») n. I'. I. belief ; persuasion ; 2. crédit ; credence ; 3. (ol religionsi creed : belief. Fausse — , misbelief. Article de —, article of belief: manque de — , un- belief Sans—, ( F.sensés) uubelieving. N’avoir pas — en , lo luire no belief m: donner — , sa — (à), lo put v/ o ’e belief (in) ; être dans une fausse —, professer une fausse—, lo misbelieve ; trouver — auprêsde, lo fmd \J belief wilh. Cela passe toute —, tl u paet ail belief. CItOYAN r [krin-yan) n. m. E, n. 1. be~ liever. Non —, unbeliever; vrai —, Irue —. CHU. V. Croire. CHU, n. ni. 1. || groiolh (groiind); 2. |] groioing ; 3 ( $ invention; 4. S (b. s.) fabrication ; 5 || vineyard. Vin du — , ruine grown on llie spot. CHU, E , adj. i. Draw,' crude : un- cooked ; 2. || raiv; unwrought; undiess- ed; 3. J crade: unwrought ; 4 || crude; uncooked ; 5. | indigestible; C. ;, crude : undigeslrd ; unformed; 7. 5 hardi ; tour; crabbed; 8. § blunt: 9. S free; indé- cent ; 10 of water) hard ; lt.(a.&m.) raw; undressed : 12. (a. & m.) crude ; undressed; rougit; 13. (mcd.) crude; 14. (pamt.) crude. 1. De la viande —e. rnw, crude rnrnt. 2. Du elianvro — . ruw. undressed ht'inp. 3 Du fer —, crude iron. 6, Une pensée —e , crude, undi- gested thoufflit. 7 Une réponse—e , a liarsh , sour , crabbed answer, À —, i. nexl the skin; 2. bare back (wilboul a saddle). Dans un état —, crudely. CRUAUTÉ, n. f. cruelty. CHUCIIE, n. f. 1. | pitcher ; 2. D jug; 3. | jar: 4. S (pers.) blockhead; doit ; bonby ; locilnj. CHUCIIÊE. n. f. 1. pitcher fuit; 2. jug full ; jar fuit. CHUCIION, n. m. 1. small jug ; 2. email jar. CHUCIAL, E, adj. (surg.) crucial; croes-like. CHUCIFEKE, adj. 1. (arch.) (of co- lumns) surmounted by a cross; 2. (bot.) cruci ferons. CHUCIFEUE, n. f. (bot.) cruciferous plant ; —s, (pl. ) cruciferœ, pi. CHUCIFIEMKNT, n. m. CRUCIFlMENT, n. m. crucifixion. CRUCIFIER, v. a. i. | to crucify ; 2. || lo crucifia: to lift up; 3. ►£< || to crucifij fin niorlify); t S lo crucify (to make sufl'er). Se faire — $, ( V. sensés) lo go / tlirough n lli. (sulfer). CltüCIFIX f krucifî] n. m. crucifix; cross. Galerie du —, rood-loft; mangeur de — ( § , gréai derolee. Faire le demi—), to beg ; manger les — ( 5, lo lie a gréai devolee : mettre aux pieds du — Si 1° lay v/ al llie final of llie cross. CllUCIFOHME, adj (did.) cruciforrn; cross-shaped ; croes-like. CUE CUI CHUD1TE, n. f. i | ratonne ; crude- nets; rrudily ; 2 [ » aw. crude thing ; 3. t S harsh thing : 4. $ indecencg ; 5. (mcd ) crudeness; cruiliaj ; 6. (paint.) crudeness. CH UE, n. f. i. (of waters) rising : swel/iug ; increase ; 2. growlh ; 's.in- crease (of lalliage). Entière —, full grnivlh. Avoir toute sa —, lo lie full-grown. CllUKb. I.E, adj. (À, envers, lo) I. cruel ; 2 liaril■herirleil : 3. unkind ; 4. (tb ) cruel; painful; 5. tiresome; disa- greeable. | Chuel in llie 4lli soniio ni * y prcccdo tlie noun , in tliu 5th it muât précédé J Faire le —, to ad a cruel part; lo be cruel. CRUELLEMENT, adv. t.cruelhj: 2. wilh liardness of licurt ; 3. unkiudly ; 4. rruellg: jiainfulhj ; S. disagreeubly. CRÛMENT, adv. J i. crudely : 2. harsbly;sourly; crabbedly; 3 biuntly. CIIUOR, n ni. (plivsiol.) cruor. CltURAb, E, adj. (anal.) crural; fé- moral. CHUSTACÊ, E, adj. (did.) crusta- ceoue. CHUSTACÊ , n. ni. (did.) cruslacean CkUZYDE, n. f. crusade (I’ortuguese coin): cruzodo. CRYPTE, n. f. t.crypt; 2. (anat.) crypt. CRYPTE, n. m. (anat.) crypt. — muqueux, (anal.) mucous gland, follicle. CllYPTOGAME, adj. (bot.) crypto- gamie, cryptogamian; cryplogamous; asexual. CllYPTOGAME, n. f. (bot.) m/pfo- gam ; cry ptogamia; aphrodite; asexual plane. CRYPTOGRAPHIE , n. f. cryplo- grapliy. CRYPTOCRAPHIQUE , adj. crypto- graplial : cryplographical. CRYSTAI., n. ni. F. Cristal. C-SOL-UT, (mus.) V. Ut. C”, abbreviaiion of Comte. CT‘“E, abbreviaiion of Comtesse. CU, V. Col. CUBAGE , n. m. CüBATION [kubàcion] n. f. CURATURE, n. f. cubature. CUBE, n. m. 1. (arilli.)cube; 2. (geom.) cube. CUBE, adj. (arith., geom.) cubic;cu- bical. CUBÉBE, n. m. (bot.) cubeb. CUBER, v. a. t. (arith.) lo cube; 2. (geom.) to cube. CUBILOT, n. m. (mêlai.) cupola. CUBIQUE , adj. (arith., geom.) cubic; cubical. Racine —, cube root. CUBITAL, E, adj. (anat.) cubital ; ulnar. CUBITUS [kubîtuss] n. m. (anat.) cu- bitus ; cubil ; ulna. CUCUBALE, n. m. (bot.) (genus) campinn. — béhen . blmlder- — . CUCURBITACÊ, E,adj. (bot.) cucur- bilaveous. Plante —e, = plant. CUCUHniTACEE, n. f. (bot.) cucur- bitaceous plant; —s , (pl.) cucurbila- ceœ. pl.; gouril-lribe. sing. CUCUHHi l'AIBE, adj. + of the gourd. Ver —, (lielm.) goûtd-wonn. CUCUHHI TE, n. f. (cliem.) cucurbil. CUEILLE [keu-y’] n. f. (nav.) coil. ( UF.Il.LETTE Ikeu-ycit) n. f. I. crop (of fi nit); 2. (eom. nav.) mixed cargo; gathering. Charger à la — , en -, (corn, nav.) to take t/ in, to load \f a mixed cargo. CUE1I.I.KU-R (keu-ycur) n. m. SE, n. f. (rur. ccon.) gatherer (of fruit). CUEILLIR ikfu-yir) v. a. irreg. (cueil- lant; cueilli ; iud. près, cueille; NOUS CUEILLONS près. CUEILLE) fllt. CUEILLERAI; SUhj. l. to gainer ( Ih.wers, i ruit); m ptm-U: to jiirk; to jiicic off: 2. || lo gallier (collcel) ; 3 S to laks \J (a i kiss ; 4. (nav ) lo coil. 2 — un boiiqnot , des lauriers, to gather a note par; tu galber liiurel. Personne qui cueille, gatherer. Cueilli, e, pa. p. V senscs of Cueil- lir. Non —, ungathered; unplucked; un- picked ; unrropped CUEILLOIR (kcu-yoir] n. m. fruit- basket CUILLER Ikni-yi'rr] CUILLERE ikni-yiVr] n. f. spnnn. Ciande —, I. large = ; 2. ladle. — à 1 bouche, labié- = ; — i café, Ira- =; — de dessein, dessert-à — pot, dipper; — à potage, soup-ladle ; ladle: — a ra- gofit, gruvy- — \ - à soupe, l. table- —; 2. taule ; soup-ladle. Herbe aux —s, (,bot.) scurcy-grase; lemon-grass. CUILLEREE [kuî-y’ré] n. f. i. spoonful; 2. ladle fuit Grande —, table spoonful; petite —,. lea — b cale, lea- =. CUILI.ERISTE [kni-y’rijti] n. m.spoon- maker. CUILLEr»ON [ktii-y’ion] n. ni. bowl of 1 a spooa. CUTI!, n. m. l. skin; 2. (of large ani- mais) liidc ; 3. lenllier; 4. sirop. — apmclé. dressed liide; — bouilli, j] tvaXed lealher; — brut, l. green. raw = ; 2. unwrought lealher ; —chevelu, sc.alp; — corroyé, curricd Irai lier ; — cru, rough lealher; — maroquiné, ma- roquin lealher:— mégissé, passé en mégie, timned lealher : — picparé, l. dressed = ;2. dressed. wronght lealher. — de laine, I doublc-mibed cloth; 2. double, douhle-millcd kerseymere ; — à rasoir, razor-strop:— à repasser,, sirop; — de Russie, flussia lealher. Buis de —, leatlierwood ; commerce de — s, leather-trade : marchand, mar- chande de —. leallier-seller ; visage de — bouilli, coarse, rough-skinned face. Comme le —, lenthery ; de —. lealh- ern. Entre— et chair, luwardly: loo.'s i self. Apprêter le —, lo jirejiare lealher; faire du — d’autrui large courroie, to be free wilh olher peo;de's mnnnj; gar- nir de —, (lech.) to lealher; repasser • sur le —. to sirop; tanner le — à q. u. Q, to hide y/ (beat); to give \/ a. o. ai hidmg. CUIR, n. m. “ cuir” (fault of putting : at llie cud of words s or t fur eacb olher r or whcrc there is neillier). CUIRASSE, n. f. t. |j %breasl-plate ; 2. (mil.) cuirnss. Le défaut de la —, l. U the exlremity of the cuirass ; 2. $ vulnérable jiarl, jioint. Endosser, prendre la —, lo lurn i soUlier. CUIRASSER, v. a. l.lo put <Ja breasl- - plate on ; 2. (mil.) lo arm wilh a rui- rass ; 3. § to supply (a. o.) luith icea- pons (of défense). Cuirassé, k. pa. p. i. soith a hreast- plate : 2 (mil.) nrmed witli a cuirnss: 3. S ready-armed ; 4 § liardened ; steel- ed ; 5. § close ; secret. Se cuirasser, pr. v. i. to put \J on a breast-plate ; 2. (mil.) to put / on a cuirass. CUIRASSIER, n. m. (mil.) cuirassier. CUIRE, v. a. (conj. like Cundcire) (tli.) i. H lo dress (fond); to cook; ( to do v/; 2. ( 5 lo dress ; to arrange ; to préparé; 3 (before the lire) ta roast ; 4. to dry (fruit in the son. in an o'Cn); 5. (in a kilo) io burn(bricks, lime, plaster, &.'.); 6. (in a kilo) to balte (pmcclain, pollerv); 7. (iu au oven) to bake ; 8 (in water) lo boil: 9. (-f lhe sun) ta rtpen (fruit); 10. i (pbysiol.) to concoct ; lo diqrsi ; 11. (pot I to balte 1. Lo fou cuit U viande, ol lo «usinier la fait CUI —, the firt écoles, dresses the rne/.t and the cook dresses il. 7 — do pain, lu bako ùrcad. 8. — Qu evuf, io boil un fgg — à l’eau, to boil;—an four, i. to bal;e in IIte oven: to ooke : 2. lo hum. Cuit, e, pa. p. V. senses nf crir.E. Non —, i (of fond) uncooked : un- dretsed : U. uiiburned: 3. unbaked ; I unboiled: peu — , (uf meut) i. under- done; 2 (buileii ou roaslcd) rare. CUIRE, v. n. (eonj. likeCoNuuir.E)(lli.ï I .lo be cooked,dresscd,done ; 2. to cook (préparé easily); to dieu: 3. (of bakers) to bu lie (muke buead); 4. (of fruit) to be dried (iu ihe sun, in an 0'cn): 5- (in a kiln)(ol bricks, lime, moulai-)/o be burn- ed. fi. ( in a kiln)(of poreelaiu, policry ) to balte: 7. (in an ovon) to boke: 8 S ( pers. ) to burn : to broil: to stew; y. (iu waleu; lo boit : lo. ( Ui.) (a. ...)to s mort ; II (th.) Jo milite y/ emarl; 12. (pot.) to balte. 10. La main mo cuit, wy hund smnrts. — en compote, lodeto (fruit, pigeons); — il l’éluvee. tu slrw ; — en ragoût, (of méat) lo stew; - dans sa peau ÿ.(puus.) tostew Faite—,(pers.)l focooA'(lood); <o dues*; ( to do \/: 2. (before tlic lire) to roost : 3 to di y (lutiii in the sun, in an oven). 4 (in a kiln) lo burn (bricks, lime, moulai . &c.); 5. (in a kiln) lo balte (poreelaiu, policry): 6. (in an oven) to balte ; 7. ( In water) lo boil ; 8. (did ) (in water) to ehxale; a. (put. ) to balte: faire — (déliniliveinenl), to boil oui ; (aire irop —, (pers.) to oeerdo y/; faire — à l'oan, (pers ) lo boit; laire - au four, 1. ta balte m llie oven ; io balte; 2. to burn: eue pourii de —, (lli.) to Le boiled to rags ; taire pourrir de — , (pers.-) to boil to rags. il lui eu cuiia, he sliail Smart for il. CUISANT, F, adj. l Q smarting (caus- mg pain): 2. || (ol p.iin) smarting ; ex- quisité : 3 J Sharp ; piercmg ; severe; pinching; 4. $ poignant. Nature— c, l. || smarluess ; 2. §slmrp- ness ; piercingacss : severity: 3. § poig- nancy D'une manière—c, l.|| sma/t- ly; 2 S sknrpbj; pieruingly;severely; 3. $ poignantly. CUlSINE.ii. f. î (place) kitchen, 2. (sing. ) cooks, pl ; 3. Q S (action) cooking; 4. h vin g : table; fane; cheer ; S. any thing cooked ; 6. (art) rooltci y ; 7. j tpice-box: 8. (nav.) enddy: coolt-i oom 5 11 n’r n pn, de — co malin, thece is no- tbing cookcd thu mur n in g. — anglaise, kitclien-range (lire- place); — bourgeoise, komely Uving, (are; — «le navire, (r.av.) cuddy; coolt- room. Aide de —, under-cook ; balici ic de —.ustensilesde — , kitclien uleusils: coppers; coppers und tins: chef de —, htadeock; garçon de —, under rook (man); lillc de —, coolt-maid : graisses de — , (f. pl.i kilclien-stulî, sing. : li- vre de —, rookery-book Être chargé de —, lo hâve a goud corporation of o.’s own; faire aller, rouler la —, to rater: to be calerer; lairc la -, to cook; luire de la —, lo cook a. Ili. : to conk a. lit fretli : fonder la —, lo prot ide for the table; se ruer en — ), i. toeat y/ grred- ily; 2. lo lue upon ihe fol of the tond CUISINF.lt. v. n. ( to rook. CÜISIMhll, n. ni cook; man-cook CUISINIERE, n. f. i (pers.) coolt ; womun-cook. 2. (pers.) coolt-maid ; 3 (th.) Dut ch oren. — touriie-broche, verurolver. CUlSSAItD, n. ni. cuiss (armour for the lliiuln; cuissart ; cuissot. CUISSE, I). f 1. thigh: 2. (of beef pouUi y i leg: 3. (of wuliiuts) qunrtcr ’ CUISSE-MADAME. 11. f.. pl. -, ^,orl.) “ cuisse-madame " (peau) J CUISSON, n f. I. cooking ; dressing ; doing; 2 drying (of U uit iu the sun or in an oven;; 3 (bclorc tlic lire) roasling- 4 (in an oven) baiiing ; 5. (in water) CUL boiling; 6. stewing; 7. smart (pain); 8. (coulée ) baltivg. Pain de —, home-bakedbread. Éprou- ver, ressentir, sentir une —, lo Smart. CUISSOT, n. ni. (of venisnn) hauncli CUISTRE, n. ni. t. f college-scout; 2. vulgar pédant. CUITE, n f i. (of bricks, lime, mor- tar, lileS, (ko.) hurning; 2 (of lirieks, lime, moitur, tiIos, ÔCe.) burn : 3. (of poreelaiu, pollery) bakiig; 4 (a fit m.j üaliing; 5. (a. & ni.)(in water) boiling. CUIVRE, n. ni. 1. copper: 2 —s, (pl.) Coppers: kitchen uteusils ; coppers and lins ; brasses, pl. — battu, l.wrauglit copper; 2. brass fait : — cru, crude — ; —jaune, brass; yeilow c ; — nati:, native — ; — non uflino, course — ; — ouvre, wrought = — voit, ymin.) = -grem; — vier- ge, uatice —. — en barres, en lin- gots, bar- —en planches, slieet- = ; — en plaques, sla b- —. Amas, lilon do —, (geol , n.in.) — -Iode; couleur do — , = -cotour; couleur qui imite le —, = -rolnur; coussinet de —, miacli.) = ; doublage en —, = -shealhing : cx- | ploitation, usine do —,(.sing ) —-works. pl.; lildc—. —-tour; lilon de—, (geol., min.) = -Iode, vein ; fonderie de —. = -foundry; fonderie de— jaune, brnss- foundry ; tondeur de - , = -founder : gisement de —, (geol.) = -d'Slncl ; monnaie do —. = -< om • ouvrier de —, en — jaune, brazier; planche de — pour la gravure, =-plate: usinede -,(s{ng.) = -tuai Its. pl.; usine de — jaune, (sing.) (a. ôf ni ) bruss-u'orks , pl. De — , =. Couvrir de — jaune, to copper; doubler en —, ta copper tu boal, a slnp, ; doublé en —, (of Pouls, sliips) —-botlomed. CUIVRÉ, F., adj. copper-colourcd. Couleur —e, copper-colour. CUIVRER, v. a. lo copper (cover vvith a sbeet-eopper). CUIVREU-X [ — où) SE, adj. l. cop- pery; 2. (did.) cupreous. Un peu —, vopperish. CUI. [Lu] n. m. ) O c bollom, sing. ; posterions, pl.; breecli, sing.; ) baclt- side, sing ; 2. . ol animais) rump ; 3. anus; 4. (tli. ) botlom : 5. lof articliukes) bollom: S. (of eartsi lail. — de plomb ). 1. (sing.) heavy-sides, pl ; 2. sedentary penon. De — et de tète, loolh and nuit ; with nnght and main. Arrêter q. 11. sur — (, to bring tj a o. to a slaud-slill: donner du pieu au — b q. 11., to kick a o : être à — O, nol lo Itnow wluch way lo turn, whal to do; faire lo — de p.àilo (, topout; mettre q. 11. à — O. '0 put \J a. n. to a stand; mettre sur —, 1. 10 stand y/ (casks) an end ; 2. ta lip up (caris). CULASSE, n. 1. 1. (of lire-arm s) breech; 2. (jcwel.) (ol diamoiids) pavilion. Mettre une — à, (artil.; lo breech; lo bntch. CUI.-RI.ANC, n. m., pl. Ccï.s-blancs, ( ) fultoio chat; fat low - fincli ; (alioio-smilh ; tclieut-ear; white-ear ; white-ear chat; grsen sandpiper; white-tail. CULBUTANT, n. m. (orn.) tumbler. Pigeon —, LUI.RU I E, n. f. 1. somerset: summer- sel; somersault ; 2. fait; ( tumbte. faire la —, 1. |] lo Ihrow \/ a somer- set, tn turn ni er; 2. || $ lo fait /. ) ;0 tumble; ) to tumbte doivn; faire une , to gel y/, to liave a fait, a tumble; faire taire une — à, lo llirow y/ <lown; ) to tumble down. En faisant la —, head over heels. CUI.BU TER, v. a. 1. J to Ihrow y/ la. u.) down head over heels; to turn over; 2. || to llirow y/ down lieadlotig : 3. B to overlhroxc y/; to tluow y/ down; 4. S to orerihrow y/; loruin; lo Ueslroy; ) 10 do ^ for. CUL 149 /irr/'fBUTER’ v- 10 WWhead over hn culbutant, head over heelt CUI.ItU I IS, n. m. (siugt !/,(„*, Ihrown down, pi. CUL-DK-FOUR, n. m., pl Cm* n* FOt:n, (ai cli ) demi-cupola ,)LS'DE- CPI—DF.-JATTE. n m„ pl. Cui.S-nE. JATi E, Cf tpplc sealed m a wouden bowl CUL-DE-LAMPE, n. ni., pl. Cfi.s-he- la.vipe, 1. (areli.) pendant ; braclief 2 (pi i n t ) lail-piccc. CUL-DE-PORC, n. m , pl. Culs-de- poiic. (nav.) wah-knot. e t'-m.jpl. Cl'LS-UE-SAC, S || bhnd alley. ' CULEE, 11 1. 1. (civ. cng.) (of bridgea) abulment ; 2 (nav.) stern-way. CUI.ER, v. II. (nav.) i lu fait y/ r.stcni ; to liave, to muke </stem-way- 2. (of the wind) to veer. Nager, scier a —, ta baclc water. CUI.IERK, n. f. (arcli., hmld.) chars- nel slone ; kennel-stone ; y u 1 ter-stone. CULINAIRE, adj culinary. CULMINANT, udj. m. 1. lastr )rufmi. un tin g ; 2. § liigliest; 3. S prominent. Point — , 1. ( aslr. ) euhninating pomt ; 1. $ highest point; zénith; 3. 5 prominent part. CULMINA MON [—âcion] n. f. (astr,) culmination. CULMINER, v. n. (astr.) lo culmi- n ale. CULOT, n. m. t youngrsl bird (of & brood); 2 youngest animal (of a Inter)' 3. ( youngest cluld (uf a fumily); 4] junior member (uf a body ); 5 (of cru- cibles) bol loin ; 6 (uf lumps 1 botlom ■ 7 '.of pipes) b/aclc al the botlom. CULOTTE. 11. f 1. (sing.) breech, sing ; pair of breeches, sing.; small- vlothes, pl.; 2. (of pistols) Iran ; 3. (butcli.) rump. ‘ ’ Coi dun de —, knee-string; paire de —s , ( sing. ) breeches , pl ; pair of breeches. sing. Sans—, 1. tatlerdema- tion ; 2. ( liist of Fr ) sans-culotte. Meure en —, to breech; lo put y/ mto breeches; ôter la — à, lo uubreech; porter la — §, to wear \J the breeches. CULOTTER, v a. 1. to put y/ on (à. o s) breeches ; 2. to bla< lien (a pipe). Se CULOTTEIl , pr. V. 1. ta put y/ on o.’s bi ceches; 2. (of pipes) to gel yjbtack. CUI.Ol lif.K, n. m. breeclies-maker. CUI.01 I IN, n. ni. I. f (sing.) tigilt breeches, pl. ; 2. cltild jusl bieeclitd. CULPABILIIÉ, n. L 1 ( of erimcs) guilt ; ( guiltiness ; Culpabitity; 2. (of laulls) culpability. Déclaration de —, flaw) 1. convic- tion; 2. (ol j il ries) verdict af yuilty. Rendre un verdielde —,(la\v) lo urmg d tn a verdict of yailly. CULTE, n. m. 1. || § worship; 2. $ adoration: 3. religion) creed. — domestique, family dévotion. Mi- uisire de —, 1. ministre of religion; 2. ilaw) cltrk: ministre des —s, mi- nuter of public toortltip : fonctions de ministre de —, (law) rlerksliip Rendre un — il. 1. || § io worship; lo affer, to rendre worship to : 2. $ lo adore. CULTIVABLE, adj. (agr.) cultivable ; fit for cultivation. Non —, uucutlivable; uufit for cul- tivation. CULTIVATEUR, n. m. || 1. husband- man ; cuUivntor ; 2. (agr.) grower; raiser: mltivalor — indigène, home raiser, grower. Propriétaire —, farming landlord; gentleman fariner. CULTIVATEUR, adj || ngricullural. CULTIVER, v. a. i. B S to cultivait- 2. S la improve: lo inforvi: 3. 5 to tutor; 4. S to cultirale the acnuaint- ance of (a. o. ; 5. (agr.) to tilt Personne qui cultive S, culhvator of. Cultivé, e, pa. p. V. sensés of Cul- tiver. Non, peu —, l. || $ uncultivated ; 2. S unimproved ; uninformed ; 3. S untu- tored ; 4. (agr.) unlilled. CULTURE, ii. f.||$ cultivation ; * cul- ture. Grande —, large, extensive farming; petite — , small farming. — par semis, drill-husbandvy. Repos dans la —, (agr.) fallow ; rotation do —, (agr.) succession oferops; terre en —, plough- land. I)c — mixte, (agr.) under mixed cultivation; sans — , 1. || S unculti- vated; 2. S unbred; unim/iroved ; un- informed; 3. (agr.) fallow ; unlilled. Être sans —, (agr.) lo lie \/ fallow. CUMIN, n. ni. (bot.) cumin. — des prés, caraway; carraivay. Graine de —, =, cumin-seed. CUMUI,, n. ni. l. accumulation; 2. plurality of offices. CUMULAKD. n. m. person holding a plurality of offices. CUMULATI F, VE, adj. (law) cumu- lative. CUMULATIVEMENT, adv. by accu- mulation. CUMULElt, v. a. to accumulale. CUMUI.Elt, v. n .lo liold \/ a plurality of offices. CUNÉAIRE, adj. (did.) cuneale ; cu- neated ; cuneal. CUNÉIFORME,adj. (did.)cunea<e,- cu- nealed; cuneal; cwieiform; cuniform ; wedge-shaprd. CÙNETTE , n. f. (fort.) cuvette. CUPIDE, adj. covelous (cager for gain ). CUPIDITÉ, n. f. t. cupidity; cove- lousness; 2. concupiscence; 3. —s, (pl.) passions, pl. CUPULE, n. f. I. (bot.) cupule; 2. (of acorns, nuts) cup. Muni d’une — , cufiulate. CUPULE, E, adj. (bot.) cupulate. CURABILITÉ, n. f. curableness. CURABLE, adj. curable. CURAÇAO , n. ni. curaçoa (liquor). CURAGE, n. m. (ol'canals, liarbours, wells, rivers, cto.) cleansing; cleaning. CURAGE, n. ni. (bot.) water-pepper; ( poor-man's pepper. CURATELLE, n. f. (law) I. guar- dianship ; 2. (of idiots 8c lunalics) commit teeship. CURA-TEUR, n. m. TRICE, n. f. (law) I. guardian : 2. (l'or ilic person) r.ura- tor, ni.; curalrix, f. ; 3. (for tlie pro- peny) trustée ; 4. ;for idiots, lunalics) committer. CURATI-F, VE, adj. curative. CURATIF, n ni. curative agent. CURATION [ kmâciun J n. f. f cure ; curing. CUKCUMA, n. m. (bot.) curcuma ; ( turmeric. CURE, n. f. î. f care ; 2. cure; 3. cure (of soûls) ; 4. cure; living ; béné- fice; 5. parsonage-house ; parsonage ; 6. vicarage (funetionsi; vicarslvp ; 7. vicarage (résidence) ; 8. rectary (fonc- tions); rectorship ; 3- rectary (rési- dence). De la — . (V. sensés) 1. vicarial; 2. rectorial. Terre qui dépend de la —, (eccl. law' glebe. Faire une — , to per- forai , ( lo milite \J a cure ; opérer une —, to e/fect a cure. CURÉ, ii ni. 1. vicar; 2. reclor. De —. du—, x. vicarial; 2. rec- toral ; rectorial. CURE-DENT, u. m., pl. —S, tooth- pick. Étui h — , = -case. CURÉE , n. f. (lient.) quarry. Apre à la — , i. || cager for tlie = ; 2. S grasping. Faire — de, (of dogs) to eut up (tlie quarry). CURE - LANGUE, n. m., pl. —S, longue-sc,râper. CUREMENT [kurmon] n. ni. (ofcanals, liarbours, rivers, wells, ÔCo.) clean- sing ; cleaning. CURE-MÔLE, n. m. f, pl. —g, dredging-machine. CURE-OREILLE, n. m., pl. —s, ear- piclt. CURE-PIED, n. m., pl. —s, horse- piclcer. CURER, v. a. 1. to clcanse, to clcan (a. th. hullow, canals. liarbours, rivers, wells); 2. to pic/c (tlie ears, tlie teetli). Curé, e, pa. p. 1. cleansed;cleaned; 2. piched. Non — , i. uncleansed; 2. unpiclced. CURETTE, n. f. X. (agr., hort.) scra- per; 2. (teeli.) scraper. CUIIEUR, n. m. (of canals, liarbours, ports, rivers, wells) cleanser. CURIAL, E, adj. 1. vicarial ; 2. rec- torial. Maison — e, 1. parsonage - house, parsonage; 2. vicarage; 3. victory. CURIE, n. f. (Itom. liist. ) curia; Word. CURIEUSEMENT [—eùzman ] adv. l. carefully ; 2. curiously ; 3. (b. s.) in- quisitively : pryingly. CUK1EU-X ( —Ieil] NE, adj. 1. (tie, of) careful ; 2. (de, a fier; de, to) curions; 3. (I). s.) {de, to) inquisitive ; pnjing ; 4. {de, to) eager; desirous ; 5. (de, of) fond; 6. (en, in) connoisseur. Non, peu—, l. careless ; 2. incu- rious ;3. (b. s.'juninquisilive. — de sa- voir, curious. Être—(de), i. to hâve a curiosity (to), a desire (tu); 2. to be eager (lo); ctro — de savoir, to hâve a curiosity, a desire to know; to won- der ; to be inquisitive about, after. CURIEUX (— ivù] n. m. x. curious fact ; 2. spectator ; loolter on; by-stan- der ; 3. virtuoso; curioso. CURION , n. m. (Rom. liist ) curio. CURIOSITÉ, n. f. X. (de, to) curio- sity ; 2. (b. s.) inquisiliveness; 3. cu- riosity (objcct). Cabinetde —s, cabinet of curiosities; magasin de —s , curiosity-shop. Avec — , l. curiously; ivith curiosity: 2. inquisiticely ; par —, from curiosity ; oui of curiosity ; sans — , l. loilhout curiosity ;2. incurious ;3. incuriousiy. Piquer la — de q. u., to raise a. o.’s curiosity. CURSi-F, VE, adj. cursive. Écriture cursive, running hand. CURSIVE, n. f. (writing) running, cursive hand. CURULE, adj. (Rom. liist.) curule. Chaise — , =v chair. CURUKES, n. f. (pl.) dirt, fillh (of lliings rleansed), sing. CURVILIGNE [—limi-y’] adj. (geom.) curvilineal ; curvilinear. CUSCUTE, u. f. (boL.) (genus)i dodder CUSTODE, n. I. X. pyx (birx inwhicli tlie liosiis kept); 2. covering of thepyx; 3. remonstrance (eurtain of tlie liigh altar). Sons la —, in private. CUS l’ODI - NOS ( kusiodl-noss ] n. m. holder in trust (of a bénéfice). CUTANÉ, E, adj. cutaneous. CUTICULE, n. f. 1. (anat.) cuticle; 2. (bot ) cuticle. CUTTER (koir’j n. m. (nav.) cutter. CUVE , n. f. 1. val; 2. tub; 3. (a. 8c m.) copper; 4. (Jew. ant.) laver. —matière, (bicw.) mash-tuh• mash- ing-tub: mash-tun. — à froid, cold rat;— à lessive, washing-lub. À fond de —-, 1. (of ditelles) flal-bottamed ; 2. S (of eating) plcntifulh/ ; hearlily. CUVEAU, il. ni. I. rat (small); 2. tub (small); 3. (mining) corf. CUVÉE, n. f. I. || val full; 2. || tub fuit; 3. ( $ kind ; sort. CUVELAGE [kuvlaj] n. m. (mining) tubhing. CU VELER[kuvttjv. a. (mining) to tub. CUVER, v. n. x. to remain in th» val ; 2 lo ferment ; to worlc. CUVER, v. a. S i. to sleep i/ off th» effects of ; 2. lo cal-m; lo a\giease. — son vin, l. lo sleep y/ o.'s self sober; 2. S lo cahn o.'s self ; lo cool down. CUVETTE, n. f. i. basin; 2. wash- liand basin : 3. (of baromelcrs) cistern; 4. (of watches) cap ; 5. (fort.) cuvette; 6. (steam-eng.) cistern. CUVIER, n. m. wash-lub. CYAME, n ni. (ent.) whale-louse. CYaTIIE, n. m. (Gr., Rom. ant ) X. cyallius (cup); 2 (mcasurc) cyathus. CYCLAME, n. ni. CYCLAMEN [—mcnn] n. m. (bot. ) X. (genus) cyclamen; 2. ( (species) sow- bread. — d’Europe, =. CYCLE, n. m. (chron.) cycle. — de l’indiction, des inclictions, = of indiction. CYCLIQUE , adj. (Cr. ant.) cyclic. CYCLOÏDE, n. f. (grom.) cycloid. CYCLOPE, n. m. (myth.) cijclop. De —. Cyclopic. CYCI.OPÉEN (—péinjNE, adj. Cyclo- pean ; Cyclopic. CYGNE [cinn-y’] n. m. i. (orn.) sioan ; 2. S (pers.) swan (poel); 3. (astr.)cyg- n us. Jeune —, cygne t ; — sauvage, elle; elke. Blanc comme le —, sivan-like; ressemblant an —. swan-like. CYLINDRAGE, E, adj. (bot.) cyli.ndra- ceous. CYLINDRAGE, n. m. mangling ( of linen ). Faire du —, to lake \f in =. CYLINDRE, 11. ni. l. cylmder: 2. roller; garden-roller; 3. mangle (for linen); 4. (of organs) barrel :5 (a 8c m.) calender; 6. (a. ôc m.) gin; 7. (iiorol.) cylinder; barrel: 8. (leeh.) rundle. Grand—, (lecli.) main; — hydrau- lique, (gas.) hydran/ic main. — à tôle, (tech.) plate-rolling mill. Cou- vercle de — , cylinder-cover: enveloppe de —, casing of cylinder; impression par —, (a. 8c m.) cylinder-priniing. À —, 1. with a cylinder: 2. barre lied. Passer au —, toput \Jinto the mangle. CYLINDRER, v. a. (a. 8c m.) to ca- lender. CYLINDREUR, n. m. mangler (of linen ). CYLINDRIQUE, adj. cylindrical; round. Demi , (did.) semicircular. CYMAISE, CIMAISE, n. f. (arch.) cyma : cymatium ; ogee ; gola. CYMBALA1RE [sinbalèrr] n. f. (bot.) ivy-leuved load-flax. CYMBALE fsînbai] n. f (mus.) cymbal. CYMBAL1EK [sinbalii] n. m. cymbal- player. CYMRÉFORME [slnWrorm] CYM RI FORME ( sinbiform ] adj. (bot.) cymbiform ; bont-shaped. CYME.n. f. (bot ) cyma; cyme. En —, (bot.) cymose. CYNANClE.n. f. 4- V. Esquinancte- CYNaNQUE, n. f. (bot.)(genus) dog’s ban e. CYNIQUE, adj t || o/nic : cynical; 2. S impudent : audacious ; bare-faced-; 3. S obscène; indécent. D'une manière —, 1. cynically; 2. irnpudently ; bare-facedly ; 3. obschie- ly : indecently. CYNIQUE, 11. m. 1 (anc. liist.) cynic (cynic philosopher); 2. $ cynic (sati- rist). CYNISME, n m. 1. || $ cynicalness; 2. § impudence ; audacily ; andacious- ness; bare-facedness ; 3. S obscenity; inderency. CYNOCEPHALE, n. ni. (zool.) ej/no- cephalus. CYN0G1.0SSE, n. f. fbot.) (genus) hound's longue; dog’s longue. DAI — officinale, =. CYNORRHODON, n. m. (bot.) hip. CYNOSURK, ii. f. (astr.j cynosure. CYPRÈS, n. ni. 1. (bot ) cypress ; cypress-tree : 2. $ cypress (erablcm of mourning); 3 || cÿpress-ioood. Petit —, (bot.) lavender-cotton. CYPKIÈRB, n. f. grovt of cyi>ress. CYST1QUE, adj. (anat.) cystic. Canal —, = -duct. CYSTITE, n. f. (med.) cystitis. CYSTOTOME, n. m. (surg.) CYSTOTOMIE, n. f. cyslotomy; cys- totomia. CYTAUEXYLON, n. m. (bot.) fiddle- ioood. CYTISE, n. m. (bot.) t. (gcnus) cyti- tus ; 2. ( beau Ire foi l. Faux —, rress-rocket ; — aubours, des Alpes, labarnum. —des anciens, moon-irefoil; — à grappes, laburnum cytisus. CZAR [Vzàr) n. m. czar. CZAR1ENNE [kxtrieunj adj. * of the czar. Sa Majesté —, his Majesty the Czar. CZARINE (kxarinn] n. f. czarina. CZAUOW1TZ [kzarowUchjn.m. czaro- witz (son of tbe czar). D D f dé, de) n. m. i. (fourtb letter of tlie alphabet) d ; 2. (Roman letter repre- senting 500) D; 3 (print.) (initial ol'llic latin Df.le, efface) deleatur; d. D’(contraction of De). V. De. DA. partie, (conip.) indeed ; forsooth. Nenni , no =; oui , yes D’ABOUD,adv. V. Aborb. DACAPO, adv. (mus.) da capo; di- rect. DACTYLE, n. m. (vers.) dactyle. Les —s, of =s ; daclytic. DACTYI.IQUE, adj. (vers.) dactylic. DACTYLO!’TEKE , adj. (ich.) dacty- lopterous; ( finijer-fiimed. DACTYLOPTERE, n.m. (ich.)(genus) flying fish. — de la Mediterranée, fhjing gur- nard. DADA, n m. l. horse(in the languaee of children); 2. hobby-horse ; enck- horse;3. rocking-horse; 4. § hobby; hobby-horse. Aller à —, to ride y/ a cock horse ; être sur son —, to mourut, to ride \J o.'s hobby-horse. DADAIS, n.m. 1. looby; 2. booby; doit; blodihcad. DAGORNE, n. f. 1.1 one-horned cow; 2. S beldame. ÛAfiUEfdagj n. f. 1. dirk: 2.—s, (pl•) (hunt.) (of boars, deer) dags , pl. DAGUF.lt I dnglié) V. Il 1. f to stab with a dirlc : 2. (hunt.) to buck. DACUF.ltItÉOTYPE [dagherréolîp] n. m. (arts) daguerréotype. DAGUET (dagUvj n. m. (hunt.) brock; brocket. DAHLIA , n. m. (bot.) dahlia. DAIGNER (dnin-yél V. n. to dcignfio); to condescend (lot; 4" to rouclisafe Cto). Il ne il,lieue pas répondtv,hedues uot deign, Condescend to a m tuer. Daignez! (F. sensés) pleasel D’AILLEURS [ila-jeur], V. AILLEURS. DAIM idinj n. m. Imam.) deer; fullow deer; 2. fniale) burl;. Jeune —, (hum ) sarrei. — de trois ans, (hunt ) sjiade. Chasseur de —, t. deer-hunter; 2. deer-slalker. DAINE, n. f. (niam.) doe ; deer. DAINTIERS [diutiéj n. m. (hunt.) dowrets, pl. DAIS, n. m. 1. || canopy; 2. (arch.) Canopy ; dais. Sous io — S, in the midsl of gran- DAM DAt.ER [d»t<W] n. m. V. Tiialer. DALLAGE, n. m. 1. flagging; 2. pa- vement of jlag-stone. — en échiquier, diamond pavement. DALLE, n. f. I. flag-slone; flag ; 2. (of large tish) shee : 3. (carp. ) si ib. — de recouvrement, (build.) cover. DALLER, v. a. to flag. DALMATIQUE , n. f. dalmatica. DALOT [datôj n. ni. (nav.) scupper; scupper haie. IiAM [dan] n. m 1.1 hurt; préjudice; injury; 2. (theol.) privation of the sight of God. DAMAS [damà] n. m. I. damask (silk, linen, cotton slufl);2. Damuscus blade ; 3. (bot.) damson. — de laine, moreen. De—, damas- cene. DAMASQUINER, v. a. (DF,, toit h) t.lo damaskeen; 2. (cuti.) to emboss; to frost. DAMASQUINEPilF, [damaskinnrl] n. f. 1. damaskeening faction); 2. (cuti.) em- bossing on Steel; embossing. DAMASQUINUlîE, n.f. l .'damaskeen- ing (work);2. (cuti.) embossment on Steel ; embossment. DAMASSÉ, n. m. damask (of thread, cotton). DAMASSER, v. a. to damask ( textile fabrics). Damassé, e, pa. p. (of textile fabrics) damask. DAMASSER1E [damassri] n. f; damask- linen faclory. DAMASSEÜR, n. m. damask-weaver, worlcer. DAMASSURE, n. f. dnmasking(work). DAME. n. I. 1. married lady; lady; married woman; 2. lady (nnsircss of a family); 3. lady (woinan in general); 4. lady (wife of a lord ) ; 5. lady (pas- sasse? of a tief); dame; G. ( dame fwoman of the pcople); 7. (jest. ) dame; 5. nvn;lady:9- (baekgammon) draught; man: 10. (build.) ranimer; il. (cards, clicss) queen ; 12. (danc.) partner: 13. (dranghts)draught;man; l4.(draughls) king ; queen; 15. (eiv. eng.) dam. 7. — fortune, — belette, damo fortune, dame weaze/. Notre ,i^our Lady; the blessed Virgin ; the Virgin Mary. — damée, (drauglits) king;'jeune —, young mar- ried —. — d’atour ( V. AtoÙr); — à dé- couvert , (trictrac) blot ; —s de France, daughters of the king of France ; — d’onze heures, (bot.) star of Belhleem. De—. (K. sensés) î. —’s; ladies' ; 2. -like. Aller à —, t. (chess) to go \J to queen; 2. (drauglits) to go\f Io king; faire—, (chess) to go y/ to queen ; faire une —, (drauglits) io go y/ to king. DAME. inl. ( indeed! welll DAME-JEANNE, n. f., pl ÜAMES- JBànnes, demi-john. DAMER, v. a. î. (build.) fo puddle; to ram; 2. (drauglits) to Crown. — le pion ( V. Pion). DAMKliRT [dammicj adj. m. foppish. DAMERET[dammrùj n.m. ladies’man; beau : spark. DAMIER, n. m. 1. draught-board; 2. chess-board. En —,(bot.) tessellated. DAMNAP.I.E [dànnbl’i adj. damnable. DAMN A ISLEMENT [dauatiTinan] adv. | damna bly. DAMNATION [dànâcîon] n. f. damna- tion. DAMNÉ [dâné] E, adj. damned. DAMNE [dàné] n. m. 1. soûl damned, in llell; —s, (pl.l damned; 2. ( § (de) devil (of); infernal. De —, damned. Souffrir comme un —, to suffe.r llell torments. DAMNER [dâné] v. a. Io damn. Faire — q. u., 1. to cause a. o. to be damned; 2. S lo drive a. o. wild, DAU 15/ Sr. damner , pr. V. to damn o.’s self; to expose n. s self to damnation. DAMOISEAU, n m. t. + page (young gentleman nspmng to knighthood); 2 ( fop : spai lc. ” DAMOISEL, n. m. f. V. Damoiseau DAM01SE1.1.E, n. f. Demoiselle DANDIN, n rn. ninny ; uincompoon. DANDINEMENT [ dandinnniaii ] n. m waddling. DANDINER, v. n. l. to icaddle; 2. (o traijise. Se dandiner, pr. v. î. to waddle; 2. to traipse. En se dandinant, waddliiigly. Aller, marcher en se dandinant, to icaddle. DANDY, n. m. dandy. Manières de —, (pl.) dandyism, sing. De —, dandy; dandyish. DANGER, n. m. 1. danger: péril ; 2. jeopardy; 3. danger (inconvcnience). En —, l. in danger; 2. in jeopardy ; en — de, in =, péril of; sans —, t. undangerous ;2. unhazarded ; non sans —, nnsafe. Courir un —, to run y/ a = ; être en —, l. Io be in =, péril ; 2. to be in jeopardy ; cire en — de mort, de mourir, de la vie, to be in — of o.’s life; se jeter dans le — , to run y/ into = ; mettre en —, to endanger; to bring y/ tnlo =; rechercher le —, to court =; tomber dans le —, to corne yI in, into =. Il y a du —, there is a = of ; il y a du — que, (subj.) there is a danger (of). DANGEREUSEMENT ( danjcrcùzman] adv. dangerously. DANGEREU-X [danjcrcù] SE,adj. (POUR, to ; de, to) dangerous. Peu —, undangerous. DANOIS, E, adj. Danish. Chien —, (mam.) datte. DANOIS, n. m. F,, n. f. 1. Dane (person);2. (mam.) Danish (language); 3. (mam.) dane (dog). DANS , prep. l. || (of place) in ; 2. (of time) in (at the crid of) ; 3. S (of lime) in (in the course of); 4. Ç in ; 5 || § into; 6 || § wilhin; 7. S with; S.§.m,-ac- cordtng to. 2. Il viendra — un mois , lie will corne in a wontli. 3. Il viendra — le mois, fie un/l corne in the nionth. 7. — un but utile, with u useful end in view. DANSANT, E, adj. dancing. Soirée —o, dancing party. DANSE, n. f. I. dance; 2. (action, art) dancing; 3. tri},ping; 4. dance (air); 5 ) § beatxng; drubbing ; hidmg. — de corde, rope-dœncing. Maitre de —, == -master; maîtresse do —, = mistress : salle do —, l. =-room ; 2. = -school. De —, (V. sensés) dancing. Aller à la —, to go y/ to the dance ; to go y/ dancing; avoir la — aisce, to dance with ease: avoir la — libre, to dance xoith freedom; avoir la — noble, to datice genteelly; avoir l’air à la —, 1. || to liave a talent for dancing; 2. S to hâve a sharp look; 3 § to be inclin- ed ; entrer en —, l. to jotn the dance; 2. j; Io join in; mener ia —, to lead t/ tlie dance. DANSER, v. n. to dance. Maitre à —. dancing-master. — sur la corde, t. || to dance on the rope; 2. ji to be in a precarious, tirklish si- tuation. Faire — q. u., i.||<o dance with a o.; 2. || to dance (on o.’s leet, 0. ’s knees); 3. ) S 10 ,eal! ’J a- °- a dance : ne savoir sur quel pied —, to be at o.'s wil's end. Toujours va qui danse, 1. [| one lias no necd to dance well to amuse o.'s self; 2. S one can but do o.'s lest. DANSER, v. a. to dance. DANSEU R, n. m. SE, n. f. dancer. — de corde, rope =; = on therope. DAPHNÉ, n. m. (bot.) daphne. DARCE, n. f. V. Darse. «ects, ofserpents) sling; 3. (bot.) sti- mulus. Sans —, ( V. sensés) slingless. Lancer on —, to shoot y a dart. DARDER, v, a. I. fl lo shoot y with n dart ; 2. |j lo dart, to shoot y/ (a weupon ): 3. $ to dart (ravs); to beam; to shoot y/; to shoot y/ forth. DarioI.E. n. f. cream-cake DAHIQUE, n. f. daric (Pcrsian gold coin). DARNE, n. f. (of large fisli) slice. P Alt.S F,, n. f DAItCE, (nav ) (in llie Meditrrranean) /loaling. icet dock. DARTRE, n. I. (meii.) 1. diseuse of lhe skia ; 2. éruption ; ( rash. — Ruineuse, pityriasis; ( dandrjff; — rentrée, éruption driven in; — vive, ulcerated éruption. Faire rentrer une —, to drive y/ in an éruption; faire 6ccher une —, to dry up an éruption. DARTKëU-X [dartrcù] SE, adj. (rned.) herpetic. DA11THF.Ü-X [dartreù] n. ni. SE, n. f. perso n nfjected with éruption. DATAIItlE, n. in. datary (ofliccr of tlic cliancery of Home). DATE, n. f. date. — erronée, tvrong date; misdnte; fausse —, ( V. — erronée ) (b. s.) false = . Erreur de —, error. mistake in the =; timbre A —,(post.) = -stamp. \ ... —,... daled ; à courte —, short-dated ; à longue —, long-dated; A ...de—, (corn.) i. ... after =; 2. ... ’s =; d’an- cienne, longue , vieille —, l. of old — ; 2. cf long standing; de fraîche, de nouvelle —, of recent = ; en — de, under = of; bearing — of ; sans —, undated ; dateless. Être le premier en —. to lia' e the priority; porter une — , to bear y a =; prendre —, 1. to frx a duy; 2. to pro ce lhe tinte; prendre — avant q u , to hâve the priority ; re- tenir — , une —, (law) lo jix a =. DATF. lt, v. a. (nr, from) lo date. — mal, to misdate. Personne qui date, dater (of). DATF.lt, v. n. (de, from) l. to date ; 2. to rerkon; 3. to dote from afar; 4. lo form an era, n period. — de loin, to date from afar. À — de, rerkoning from DATEltlE [datrijn.f. l. datary (func- tions). DATIF, n. m. (gram.) dalive; dative case. Au —, in the dative; in the dative case : rie —, dative. DATI-F, VE. adj. (law) dative. DATION [dacion] n. f. (law) giving (in payaient). DATIS.ME, n. ni. tautology. DAT I F,. n. f. (bol.) date. DATTIER, n. ni. (bol.) 1. date-tree ; 2. dnte-palm. Palmier —, date-palm. DATTHA , il ni. (bot.) datura. DAliHE [ilùli] n f. (colin.) t. “ daube” (seasoninu); 2. “daube” (dish so scasoncd ). DA ü IIF II Mob6] v. a. 1.0(o beat (with the lisO; 2. S lo jeer; lo banler. DAliRKUll [dobeur] n. m. jeerer; bavterer. DAUUIEHE [dobiùrr] n. f. long slew- pan DAUPHIN [dùfin] n. in. (liist. ofFr.) dauphin. Du —, of the = ; delphine. DAUPHIN, n. m l. (mam.) (genus) dolphin: 2 (Cr., Rom. anl.) dolphin; 3. (asir.) dolphin. — gladiateur, (mam.) grnmpus. Du —. ( I. sensesi imam.) delphine. Dauphine [ddiinnj n. f. (hist, of Fr.) daupliiness. DAUPIIINELLE [ dùfinel] II. f. (bot.) lark-spur. DAUllADF,, il f. y. DonACE. D’AUTANT, adv. V. autant. DAVANTAGE, adv. l. more; 2. (of numbor, lime) upuxirdt. I. l.eU plaît —, th.it i.leuitu more [Davantack ii alw.iya ugod abiolutely.j DAV1É, n. m. DAVIER, n. ni. l. (sing ) (surg.) for- neps (dcntisl’sinsirumenl), pl.;2 (nav.) davit. DE. prep. i. of; 2. of (the possession of); ’; 3. (tli.) ... (composed of, belonging lo a place or lime); 4. from (distant, separuled, leaving); 5. oui of ; 6. in ; during ; 7. b|/ ( with respect to ); 8. (preccded by a verli expressing in- ternai arts of tlic mind or soûl) by ; y. on (bcfall!); upon; 10 (in Frencli names) de; 11. (partitive) some ; auy ; ■ ; 12. (prcccding an inlinilive) of ; to; ...; 13. (expletivc).... 1- Les ombres — la nuit, the shades otnighf; les lois — Dieu et — la Nature . the luws of Oud and Nature. 2 L'Ame — l’homme , the sont of mon • irnn'i soûl ; les têios des che- vaux , hottes’ hrads. 3. Une robo — soie , a ulk-gown • une maison —campagne , a eoun tty-hnuse ; dos fleurs — printemps, sprmg- flowrrs. 4. Aller — Paris à Lyon . to go from Fnrit to Lyon s ,■ la lumière provient du soleil, Hght prnceeds from the sun, 5. Faire une statue ff'un bloc de pierre , tu inake a statue out of a block of ttone. 6. Partir — Jour, — nuit, to leave in, during the day, the night ; c’était dif- férent — mon temps , it was dtffrrent in wy tinte. 7. Il est français — naissance, he is a Frenchman by luth; — profession, by pro- fession ; — nom, by liante, 8 Un homme aimé, craint, estimé — tout lo monde, a niait hked ; feared , esteemed by erery 0"e. 9. Pesto du co- quin, plague on theroçue. 10. Madame — .Main- tenon, madame de Maintenon. 11 Prendre — la nourriture, to take some fuod ; ne pas pien- dre do — nourriture, not to take any food; to tnke no food. 12. Accuser q u. Savoir fait q. ch , to accuse a. o. of havmg dune a. th ; prier q u. — faire q. ch , to heg a. o to do a. th. 13. Beaucoup — talent, ni ne h talent ,• q. ch. — vrai, something true ; il ne fait quo — sortir, he is but inst gone ont • il est aussi naturel — mou- rir quo — vivre , U is as natural to die as tu live. —... à ..., î .from ... to ...;2. between ... and ...; — vous à moi, beticceii y on and me; — ce que ..., 1. from ... ; 2. from ... being ; —... en ..., from ... to .... [ De becomes d* b^foro a vowel or silent h ; it must bo expressed before each noun ît governs V. Ex. 1.] DÉ (prelix composed firslly of de. from, proceeding from, and secondly of llie négation Des , Dis become before a con- sonant DÉ; Découler , lo flow ; Dé- plaire, to displease; Défaire, towido) l. de; ...; 2. dis ; un. DÉ, n. m. l. thimble; 2. die (for playing): 3. (arch.) coin; dadn ; 4. (bulld ) block; prop ; 5 (coin.) die: 6. (nav.) (of blocks) cock. — fermé, woman's thimble; — ou- vert, tailor's = ; — pipé, false die. — en pierre, (build.) stone-block. Cornet à — s, dice-box; coup de —, l cast of a die; turn up of a die; 2. throw. Avoir le —, J to throw i/ the dice the first; flatterie —, i.Jfo throw y/ the dice genliy: 2 S t0 conceal lhe exlent of an evil ; io soften a. th. down; 3. ( to mince lhe mutter ; quitter le —, to give y/ up the die ; renvoyer le — à q. u., to turn the tables on, upon a. o.; tenir le — , l.||fo ho/d y/ the die; 2. S lo engross the conversation. À vous le —, 1. (dice) it is your throw ; 2. S U ’* Vour lurn- Le — en est jeté, the die is cast. DÉBÀCHAGE, n. m. untilling (of cui ts, wnggons). DF. BÀC1IF.K, v. a. to untilt (carts, waggons). DEBACLAGE, n. m. clearing (of a barbon r). DEBACLE, n. f. j.|breaking up (of lhe iec); 2. $ overthrow; doivnfal ; breaking up : 3. 0 clearing (of a har— bour). Être h la — , (of ice) to be breaking up. DÉBACLEMENT, n. m. (E. DébAclk) | lime ot breaking up (llie ice). DÊBÂCLEIl, v. n. (of ice) lo break y up. DF.BÂCI.EIt, v. a .0 l. to clear (a har- • bour ; 2. ) io unbar (doors, Windows). DÊBÂCLEUlt, n. m. o//ïcer liait di- rects the clearing (of a harbour). DÊBAGOUI.ER , v. n. 0 | lo vomit;. lo spew. DÉBAOOUI.EIl, v. a. Q S lo vomit ;, to vomit forth. DÉBAGüULEUlt, n. m. Q tcurriloust abuser. DÉBALLAGE, n. m. unpacking. DEBALLER, v. a. to unpack. DEBANDADE (À LA) adv. i. in thet greatest confusion; heller-skelttr; 2.in the most disorderhy jnanner. S’en aller à la —, (mil.) lo leave y/, /O) quit the ranks. DÊBANDEMENT (d/bniidman] n. m. l.. disbamling; 2. (mil.) leaving, quitling the ranks. DEBANDER, v. a. I. to unbind y/ (take i off a band, bandage); 2 to unbendy/; 3. to uubrace (drums); 4. lo uncocki (lire-arms). Sf. débander, pr. v. 1. 0 (th.) to un- bend itself : 2. || toslacken; 3. 0 (pers.) to disband; 4. || lo unbend. lo relax t (the mind); 5. (of lire-arms) to become \J, lo gel y/ uncocked; 6. (of lhe weather) to grow y, to gel y milder; 7. (mil.) to leave y, to quit the ranks. DEBaNQUF.II, v. a (play) to break y the haut; offthe banker). DEBAPTISER [dtbalizé] V. a. 1. | to deprive of lhe advantages o[ baptism ; 2. § to change lhe name of (a. o ). Se faire —, to renounce o.'s baptism. Se débaptiser, pr. v. ( S tu change i 0. ’s name. DEBARBOUILLER [dCbarboa-yé] v. a. - 1. fl/o icash the face of;2. ( S /o extri- cate (a. o.). Se débarbouiller, pr. v. / fl to wash i o.'s face ; 2. || to wasli (o.’s face); 3.(5- to extricale o.'s self. DÉBARCADÈRE, n. m. 1. (of har- bours, rivers) wharf; 2. (of quays) landing-place ; 3. (of railways) ter- minus. Droit de — , wharfage. Munir d’un i —, to wharf. DÉBARDAGE, n. m. unlading (off wood). DÉBARDEP,, v. a. i. to unlade y (wood); 2. lo clear of the wood felled; 3. to break y/ up (boals). DÉBARDEUR, n. m. l. man that I unlades wood; 2. man that breaks up boats. DËRARQUÉ, n. ni. t person landed. Nouveau —, raw country-man. DÉBARQUEMENT, n. m. landing ; disembarkment. Au —, à son —, on landing, disem- ba rkmg. DEBARQUER, v. a. l. to land; to disembark; 2. to unship (a. th.); 3. (nav.) to land; to set y on shore. DÉBARQUER, v. n. 1. lo land ; to - disembark; 2. (nav.) to land ; to go ÿ on shore. Au —, on landing. disembarking. DÉBARRAS, n.m riddance. Ron —! a good — ! DÉBARRASSER, v. a. l. || to clear; to clear aicay, off : 2. 0 lo clear up i (rooms); 3. | lo uuload (a. o.); 4. § lo rid y 'a. o. of a th ); to disembarras ; to disburden; 5. S (df.) to strip (a. th. of); to disentaiigle (from). — lachambrç, to clear away.Èiredé- barrasse de. to oe rid of; to get y rid of. Sf. dérahhASSER, pr. v. i. | to clear the rond, lhe tont/; 2. (de. of) to ridy o.’s self ; todisembarrass o.’s self of ; (to get y rid of; 3. (df„ ... ) *o shake y off. 4. (de, from) to extricale o.’s self. DEB DÉBARRER [débâré] v. a. tounbar. DÉBAT, n. ni. l. contention; con- tes'; 2. debnte; discussion; 3. —s (pl.) (l*\v) plendings, pl. ; parole, sing. Nouveaux—s, (pl.) (law) repleader, sing ; de vifs —s, a toarm débuté, l'u- cultc de recommencer les —s, iluwj repleader. À eux le —. entre eux le—, t. tel Idem seule il tbemselv.es ; 2. tel them fight it oui. Être en — de, sur. to contenu about : mettre en —, to debate; vider un —, to seule a contes!. DERÀTEK, v. a. to unsaddle ; to laite y/ a pac.k-saddle o/f front. DEBATTUE, v. a. irreg. (conj. liUc Battue) to debate; le discuss. Se débattue , pr. v. i. to struggle ; to su ive y/; 2. to writlie. — fort, to slrugglc hard. — de la chape il l'cvèquo, to contentI for what one cannot bave. Personne qui se dé- liât, struggler. DEBAUCHE [df'bùeh] Tl. f. I. || (act) dé- battait ; 2 l(liabil) debauchery (exeess in ealing and drinking); 3. S (y- s-) festi- vity ; ) jollificat'On ; 4. Il debauchery: lewdness ; dissoluteness ; 5. S wild luxuriance, riot (of llic imagination, mindj. — de vin, carouse. Maison de —, i. Itouse of debauchery ; 2. pub adm.) disorderly Itouse. Avec —, le< Itnously, dans la —. debaucbedly ; iewdly. DÉBAUCHE [ucbùchij n. ni.||de&au- chee : ( ra ke. DÉBAUCHER [débùché] v. a. 1. || to debaucb ; 2. § lo debaucli ; to enlire away ; to gel y/ away; 3. § to lead \J aivay (front o.’s occupations). Débauché, F., pa. p. (F. senscs of Débalcueii) debauched ; dissolute ; létal. Non —, l. || S undebauched ; 2. § un- cnticed. Se DÉBAUCHER, pr. v. I. || lo debaucb o.’s self; 2. $lo be enliced; 3. S lo be led yf away (front o.’s occupations). DEBAUCHF.U-K [drbùclieurj n. ni. SE, n. f. || débaucher. DÉBET ftiebcii] n. m. (coni ) débit ^after liic balance of an account). DÉBIKEEU, v. a. i 1. lo ileLilitale ; to weaken ; 2. to iltsorder. Etre tout déhilTé, to be oui of sorts. UÉniFFÉ, E, pa p. i. debilitated ; wealtened ; 2. àisordered Estomac—, disordered stomacli ; vi- sage —, countenance of a persan debt- litaled hy exeess. DÉRIDÉ, adj. I. k(pcrs.) debilitated: wealt; feeble; 2." tuf plants) weak ; feeble; 3 S (lli.)toeafr; feeble. DÉIHÉE.MENT [Uebiiinunj adv. I" weak- ly; feebly. DEBILITANT, E, adj. (mcd.) debili- taling. DÉBILITANT, n. m. (mcd.) débili- tant. DEBILITATION [cH-bilitàrîou] n. f. || dé- bilitation ; weakening ; enfreblemenl DÉBILITÉ, n. f. i. || $ debilily; toeakness; feeblencss; 2. (mcd. ) de- bility DÉBILITER, v. a. to debililate ; lo weaken : to en feeble. DËBILLAIIDEMËNT (ik’bi-yardman] n. m. (carp.) rutting diagonal!y. DÊBILLAHDEli | ilcbi—ymdc J v. a. (carp.) tu ntl y/ diagonallg. DÊBII.I.Ell (<libi-y6l v. a. to lake y/ ofT (tho boises cnipluyed in dragging boals). DÉBIT, n. m. t. sale ; market : 2 li- cence to selt (monopolized articles); 3. relail sltnp ; shop ; 4. élocution ; dtli- oery ; ut le rance ; pronunciation : 5. cvtting up (of marble, wood); 6. (Imok- k.) delnt; debtor ; 7. (mus.) reatative; 8. (pol. ccon.) mai kel. — oratoire, oratorial élocution; — DEÜ Irai, tlieatrical expression. Do bon —, d’un — laeile, snlable: d’un — dil'lieile, unsalable Etre de bon —, to srll y/ ivell; lo be snlable; être de mauvais —, not losrll y/ well: lo be unsulable ; faire un grand — de, lo hâve a greut sole for : passer, porter au — de q. u., (book-k.) lo carry to a. o.’s débit. ÜËBTTACE, n. ni. culling up ( of wood , sûmes). DEBITANT, n. m. E.n. f. 1. (nF.,tu) dealer: 2. (DE) relailer (of); relail denier (in); dealer (in). — en detail,relail dealer; — en gros, icliolesale =. DEBI TER, v. a. 1. || /o sell y/.’2. to relail: to sell relail. 3. § todchver; lo aller ; lo pronounce ; 4. S (II. s.) to relail to babble; â.§ to relml : lo re- laie; lo tell y/; to report : ta spread y/; 0. to eut y/u/i (\vood, stonc); 7.(book-k.) (uk, with) to débit ; S (law) lo u lier. DÉBI-TLUR, 11. ni. TlilCE, 11. f.$ re- tailev ; narralor : spreader. DÉBI-TEüR, n. ni. TlilCE, n. f. 1. debtor ; 2. debtor (person tliat lias oHended anotber); 3. (law) 0bligor; coveuanter. — libère, (law) relessee. Être —de, to be 111 debt lo ; lo be xndebled lo ; lo be ilie debtor of. DËISI.AI, n. m. 1. (action) cvtting; excavation ; digging ; 2. (work) cul ; excavation ; 3. —, (sing.) —s, (pl.) rubbisli: spoil. sing.; 4. § riddance; 5 —s, 1 pl.)(gcol.) détritus, sing.; G. (mi- ning) gobbing. Enlever les —s, to carry away , lo clear, lo remore the rubbislt ; être en —. lo be a culling. an excavation ; to liave beat cxravaled, eut. DEBLATËKER, v. n. (contre) to speuk y/ (n gains t); lo rail (atj; to run y/ oui (againsl). DF. III. A Y Lit [dcbl.’-y/'] v. a. 1 la clear y/, ta clear away (ground, rnlihisli) ; 2 to clear: lo Créé; 3. (engin.) lo cul y/. DEBéOCACE, 11. ni. (priai.) turning back. DEBLOQUER, v. a. 1 (mil.) lo raise the lilockade of ; 2. (print ) to tursi back. DÉBOIRE. n. m. 1 || aftcr-tasle ; 2. § distaste ; 3. § bitter ; mortification ; vexation. déboîtement. n. m. disioca/ian fol'a boue); ( forcing oui of Us socltel; ( pitllinq oui of joint. DËUOlrRU, v a 1. to dislocate (a boue ; lo unsocket ; to force oui of ils sa kel: lo put / oui of joint; 2. to disjoint. Déboîté , F,, pa. p. 1. (of a Donc) dis- locaied : unsocketed ; oui of ils sochel : oui of jaiiit; 2. disjninted. Sk iiKimi iF.u, pr. v 1. (of a boue) to lie dislocaled: unsocketed: to be forced oui of ils SOI kel ; ta conte y/ oui of joint ; 2 to be disjointed. — le. la ..., to dislocate o.’s ...; to put y! o.’s ... oui 0/ jnuit. DEBONDER, v. a. 1. || lo take \/ the bung ont of (a cask); 2 to opeu llie sluice of (a pond); 3. S t° relax; lo purge. Se DÉnoxDF.r,, pr. v. 1. | to esrape by the bung-hole (of a cask); lo run y/ oui; 2. | lo esrape by the sluice (of a pond); to stu ce oui ; 3. S (pers.) to be relnxed. DEBONDER, v. n. 1. || to esrape by the bung liole (of a cnski; to run \J oui ; 2 i ta escane by the sluice (of a pond); to sluice ont ; 3. S flli.) lo gush ont; 4 S lb ) In bnrst y/ forth; 5. S (uers ) to 1/ire y/ vent to ...; 6. (pers.) to be relax’ d. DLBONUONNER , v. a. to toke y/ the bung nut nf (easks). DEBONNAIRE, ad ■. compilant ; easy. DÉBONNAIREMENT (dibonùuiaii) adv. DKB 153 DEBONNAIRETE [ dtbonirté ] n. f t cornai tance. 1 1)ÉR()IU), n. m + V DÉBORDÉ, E/ad, (né s 1 ^ '^T . debauched ; lewd. ‘ssolute, DÉBORDEMENT, n. m. , y 0B„ jlowiny ; orer/lom; 2. J/and-/|0od ■ 3 tj inundahon ; llood; lui rent : 4. r’,^- ruption; invasion; 5. S outbiivsting- oulhrenk ; b. S dissoluteness ; lewdness- debauchery. ' i Lo — de» barbarci, the irruption 0/ ihe burbarmns. DÉBORDER, v. n. I.|| S (de. with) to oveijlnw: 2. || J to run y/ 0ver: 3. || (de, by) to projert, lo cxleiid beynnd : 4. j (iittv.) to sheer o/f; 3. (nav.) to gel y/ clear (of a sliip boaidcd). Faire —, ( V. senscs) la orerflow. DÉBORDER. v. a. 1 || To take off the border front; 2. || to projert, lo exlend beynnd: 3. || to outrun y1: 10 go y/, to prneeed beyoïid ; In go y/, to proreed farther thon; 4 (mil.) to outjlank; 5. (mil.) la outwing ; 6. (plumli.) to edge. SE nÉïtouiiF.R, pr. v.i y § lo orer- flow; 2 || j lo nui y/ 011er: 3 || to tose y! us border; 4. $(T-Ni inlo) to break y/, lo bnrst y/ forth, oui DÉBOSSLI.ER jcUbosU] V. a. lo take / the bruises, dents oui of. DÉBOT TÉ , n. m. DÉBOTTER, n. m. taking the boots off. DÊBOTTER, v. a. to lake y/ off the boots nf. Se nÉROTTER, pr. v. to pull, to take y/ 0 ’s boots off. DÉBOUCHÉ, n. ni. 1. || outlel : issue; 2 y narrow pnss: 3. $meuns; expédient; 4. (eom.) market; npening ; 5. (eom.) cliatniel of exportation ; 6. (engin.) (of bridges) lonlrr-wnsj. DEBOUCIIEMËNT |dfboiicbmon]n. m. t. || (nfeanals, ri vers) discmbaguement ; 2. |j onilel ; issue: 3 S market ; opening. DÉBOUCHER, v. a. 1. to opeu ; (0 clear; 2. lo unslop; 3. to unrork. DÉBOUCHER, v. n. I. || topass OUt; 2. || (of canals, rivers) (dans, inlo) to einjity itself; lo run y/; to fnll y/; to disenibogue ; 3. S 10 expand llie mind of : la sharpen the wits of ; 4.fmcd.) 10 reliere the bowels of ; 5. (mil.) to debauch. DÉBOUCLER, v. a. 1. to unbuckle ; 2. lo tnicurl (bail'); 3. lo utiring (mares). Sf. iiF.imtxi.F.il. pr v. 1. 10 corne ^ unburkted; 2. (of liair) la uncurl. DEBOUILLI jdi-bou-yi] n m. (dy.)boil- ing. bÉROUH.I.IR [débmi-yir] v. a. irreg. (conj. like 1101:11.1.11;) (dy.) to botl. DLROUQUEMEN'T {dcboiiknian] n. m. (nav ) 1. disembogutmeut ; 2. narrow chnnnel. DEltOUQUER, v. n. (nav.) to disem- bog ne. DÉBOUUBACE, n. ni. (métal.) trunk- ing 'DÉBOURRER, v a. 1. to clear llie mud nut nf ; la clean.se ; to demi oui ; 2. ta exlric.ate [rom llie mire ; 3. (métal.) to trunlc. Faire — le poisson , to purge fish. DÉBOURIiEMF.NT [ddbomn.»n] 11. m. taking nff llie /leecc. DÉBOURRER, v. a. t. $ lo worm ifirc-armsi ; 2. la break ij m (liorses); 3. k In palisli fa. 0.). DÉBOURS, n. m. i V. DÉROir.sÉ. DÉBOURSÉ. n. ni. (sing.) — s, (pl.) disbursemevls. pl. DEBOURSEMEN T [déboursman] n. m. 4 dishuisentent (action). DEBOURSER, v. a to disburse; to expend : ( to lay y/ ont . to pny y/ oui. Personne qui dclmursc. disbnrser. DEBOUT, adv. 1. (tb.) upriplil; on end: 2 || S (lb.) standing : 3’ 5 (th.) ing ; up ; upon o.'s legs, feet; s. (of animais) upriglit ; upnn o.’s hind legs; 6. (pers.) up (notiu bed); ( stirring ; 7. S (pers.) upon o.’s legs (not ruincd) ; 8. S (lb.) subsisting ; g. mav.) an-end: 10. (ol'ilie wind)ahead;dead; 11. (lech.) uprigluly. î. || Dos monumonts oncoro —, moulinants still ■tanding. 3 § Uu ompiro encore —, an emync itiU ■ubsiatmg. Droit —, (nav.) righl aliead. Per- sonne qui se tient —, slandcr. Avoir —, (nov.) lo liead (waves); être —, (V. senses) 1. to stand y/; 1° be on o.’s feet, legs ; 2. lo stick uji; 3 (pers.) lo be up, stirring ; passer —, (ol gonds) to jtass throiigh unloaded; rester—, 1. 0 to stand ÿ/; 2. || to remain stand- ing ; 3 S to sul>sisl; se tenir — , to stand y/; to stand y/ up ; tomber —, to fait [/ upon o.'s legs. DEBOUTE, n. m. (iaw) (d’une de- mande) dismission. DÉBOUTER, v. a. 1. (Iaw) (ne, ...) to overrule (a pieu); 2. ( S to refuse. Être débouté do sa demande, 1. (Iaw) to be nonsuited; 2. S to meet \J loith a refusai. DEBOUTONNEE, v. a. || to unbutton (clolbes). Se déboutonner, pr. v. 1. || (pèrs.) lo unbutton o:s ctctiies ; 2. (pers.) lo i unbutton o.’s ... ; 3. || (tb.) to corne y/ unbuttoned, 4. ( § ( pers.) (avec, lo) to unbosam o.’s self. DEBRAILLEE [rt6brâ-y6] (SE) pr. v. to uncover o.'s breust. Débraillé, e, pa. d. ivith o.'s breast uncovered. DEBREDOUILLEE (_dou-yé] v. a. (trictrac) lo sace lhe lurcb of. Se débreuouiller, pr. v. (trictrac) to save the lurch. DÉBE1DEMENT [déb.-iclman] n. m. 1. || unbridling ; 2. § dispatching , hurry- ing over, tlirougli; 3. (snrg.) removal of constriclion (by incision). DEBRIDEE , v. a 1. || to unbridle , 2. 5 to despatch; lo hurry over, through; 3. (surg.) to remoce (by incision) con- striction in. DÉBRIDER, v n. 1. || to unbridle o.’s horse ; 2. || to hait; to stop; 3. § to cease ; to stop. Sans—, ( F. senses) without inter- mission : togellier. DÉBRIS, n. m. (pl.) 1. remains, pl. ; 2. (b. s.) rubbish, sing. ; 3. (of build- ings ) remains ; ruins, pl. ; 4. (of ships) wreck, sing. ; 5. S wreclc, sing.; ruins, pl. — do pierres, stone-rubbish. Enlever les —, to carry aioay, lo clear, to re- more the rubbish. DÉBROUILLEMENT [dàbroii-y’man] n. m. Ç disentanglement; unravetling. DEBROUILLER [ dtbion-yé ] v. à. 1. [ 5 to dtsenlnngle ; lo unravel; 2. $ to disembroil ; lo unweave y/; lo explain; lo clear up. Se débbouiller, pr. v. i.||$ to be disentnngled ; to unravel; 2. S to be disemhroiled : lo clear up. DEREUTIR , v. a. to rough-polish (gems); to i l'an. DÉBRUTISSEMENT (— tisman] n. m. (of gems) rough-polishmg. DÉBUCHER, v. n. (liant.) lo slart. DEBUCHER, v. a. i li n m. ) 1- to slart; to dislodge ; 2. to unltenuet (a siag). DEBUCHER, n. ni. (lnipt.) start. DEBUSQUEMENT filebuskinnn] n. m. I. 1 dislodging : expulsion ; driviug oui ; 2. Ç nus lin g ; turning oui. débusquer, v. a. i. ||(bnnt.) to start ; to dislodge ; 2. S lo dislodge 'n. O.); lo cxpel jo drive /oui; 3. S <0 oust; to tura ont. DEBUT, n. m. 1. (play ) tend; 2. (play) flrst tlirow ; a. S beginning ; outset ; setting oui ; entrance ; lliresh- old ; 4. (of actors) début; fxrst appear- ance. Au —, in tïe beginning ; al the out- set ; dès le —, [rom lhe = , outset l'aire son —, i. lo set yt oui; 2. to malce y/ o.'s firsl appearance. DEBUTANT, n. m. E, n. f. 1. per- former mailing hie, lier début, firsl appearœnee ; 2. 5 beginner. DÉBUTER, v. n. 1. (play) lo lead yè; to play firsl; 2. (play) to haie the first throw ; 3. § to begiu yj; lo commence ; to set y/ oui ; lo start ; 4. (ol actors) lo malce y/ o.’s first appearance; lomalce y/ o.'s début. — dunslo monde, to set out in the World ; to sel y/ o ut. DÉBUTER, v. a. l. (play) to drive y/ from the mark; 2.(bu\vls) to drive >/ [rom the jaclc. DEÇÀ, prep. on this side of. De—, =; par —, =. DEÇÀ, adv. 1. || fof place) on this side ; 2. 5 on this stde. — et delà, l. = and that; 2. liere and there ; on ail sides: every where ; about, jambe—,jambcdelà,( V. Jambe). De — t, =; en —, = ; cil — de, l.= of; 2. S = of; short of. DÉCA, (comp.) (French system of weiglus St measures) deçà ... (ten limes lhe unit). DECACHETER [dékacbld] v a. 1. to unseal ; to brcolc y' the seal of; 2. (b. s.) to break y4 ope n lhe seal of Décacheté, e, pa. p. V. senses of Décacheter. Non —, (of lctters, packcts) tm- ojiened. DÉCADE, n. f. 1. (Cr. ant.) decade (ten nien ); 2. ( Cr. ant.) decade (ten days); 3. (bist. of Fr.) decade (ten days of ibe calendar of lhe lirst French repu- blic); 4. decade (ton books). DÉCADENCE, n. f. t.\\ decay: 2. S decay ; décliné; decadence; decadency; 3. $ downfal. Signes de —, (pl.) decay. sing. Aller en —, 1. || § to decay ; 2. § /o décliné ; 3. ( (pers.) to go\J doicnui the u-orld; être en —, l. || § to be in a siale of de- cay ; 2. S to be on the décliné; tomber cri—, to decay ; to sinlc <J to decay. DECADI, n. in. (bist. of Fr.) décadi (lentli and last duy of lhe dccado in the calendar of lhe flrst French republic). DÉCAÈDRE , adj. (did.) decaliedral; ten-sided. DECAEDRE, n. m. (geom.) decahe- dron. DÉCAGONE, n. m. l. (gcom ) deçà- gon; 2. (fort.) decagon (Work of ten bastions). DÉCAGONE, adj.(ge«m.) decangular; ten-angled. DÉCAGRAMME. n. m. (wcigbt) (5.C4 drains avoirdupoids). DECAISSER, v. a. to talce y/ oui of o.’s case. DÉCALAGE, n. m. unwcdgivg. DÉCALER, v. a. to umvedge. DÉCALITRE, n. m. (mcas.j décalitre (610.28 euhic i n clics ; 2 2009 gallons). DÉCALOGUE, n. m. 4-|(ï'ing.) deca- logue, sing. ; ten oommandments, pl. DÉCALQUER, v. a. (dtuw , giav.) to reverse the tracing (of). DECAMÉRON , ri. in. decumeron. DECAMETRE, n. m. (Fr. nreas.) de- canie/rr(32.88992 feet). DÉC AM DEMENT [ dtkanpman ] II. m. (mil.) decampnxent. DECAMPER [dékanpô] v. n. 1. (mil.) to decamp; 2. S to decamp; ( lo mardi o//'.• ( to run y/ o//'; to wallc o/f; ( to malce y/ ofl': ) to parle o/f. — lestement, to scamper away, o If. Faire —, to mardi o/f; lo watk o/f; ) t o pack o/f. DECaNAT, n. m. 1. deunery (eccle- siastical dignity); deanship ; 2-deanery (exercise of the functions). DÉCANTATION f—tàcion] n. f. (chera., phaim.) decanta lion ; élutriation. DÉCANTER, v. a. l. lo decant; 2. (clicm., pharrn.) to decant; to elu- triale. DECAPAGE, n. m. cleaning, scra- ping (of mêlais). DECAPER, v. a. to clean, lo scrap» (mêlais). DÉCAPER, v. n (nav.) to sail beyoni a cape, liead-land. DÉCAPITATION (—tàcion] n. f. 6e- lieading : décapitation. DÉCAPITER, v. a. to behead ; lo de- capitale. DÉCAPODE, adj. (crust.) decapod; len-fnoted. DÉCARE, n. m. (Fr. meas.) decare (11960 46 square yards). DECARRELER Id^àrit] v. a. to un- pave; la talce y/ up llie pavement of. DÉCASYÉRE, n. m. (mcas.) decastere (13 i cubic yards). DÉCASTYLE, n. m. (arch )decaslyie. DECASYLLABE [dékacilab) adj. (vers.) decasyllabic; of ten syllables. DÉCATIR, v. a. to spunge (woollens). DECATISSAGE, n. m. spunging (of woollens). Dl'.CATISSEUR, n. m. spunger (of woollens). DÉCAVER, v. a. (play) lo gain the pool of. DÉCÉDÉ, E, adj. (adm., Iaw.) de- ceased dead. DÉCÉDÉ, n. m. E, n. f. 1. person decensed; 2. (adm., Iaw) deceased. DÉCÉDER, v. n. i. to die; to expire; * to départ tins life; 2. (adm., Iaw) to decease ; to expire. DÉCÈLEMF.NT [dlcèlman] n. m. 1. dis- cover y : disclosure ; 2. revealmg ; betraying. DECEDER fclcsltj v. a. l. to discover; to disclose; 2. to reveal; lo belrny. Se déceler , pr. v. to belray o.'s self. DÉCEMBRE [déçanbi’j n. m. Decen- ber. La mi—, the middle of —. | HtCE.v.BAe is often v. ruteu by ftbbreriation Xliro. ) DÉCEMMENT [lUçamanj adv. decently (witli modestv, prepriety). DECEMV IR [dàcèmmvirj il. m. (Rom. bist ) décemvir. DÉCE.MYlliAL [déccmmviralj E, adj. (Rom. bist.) decemviral. DÉCE.M VI RAT [dbttrn m v î ra j n. IH. (Rom bist ) deetmvirate. DÉCENCE, n. f. (de, to) decency (modesly, propriety). Garder la —, to observe Mettre de la — dans, to be démit in. 11 n'est pas do la — (de), il is not decent (lo). DÉCENNAL [ticccn—naij E, adj. decen- nial. DÉCENT, E, adj. (de, lo) decent (modest. proper). DÉCEPTI F, VE, adj. î deceptive. DECEPTION [déception] n. f. décep- tion ; deceit. DÉCERNER, v.a. (À) t. to decret (to); 2. lo bestow (on): lo cou fer (on); 3. to nward (to); lo ailjudge (to): 4. (Iaw) to issue (a summons, warrant). DECES, n. m. t. death; 2. (ofsove- rcigns) demise; 3 (adm., !uw)decease; dent II. Acte de —, cerlificate of registry of death: contrat exécutoire après —, (Iaw) post-abil ; lettre de —. funeral lelter. Après — , 1. a fier deatli; 2. posthumously ; 3 (adm., Iaw) after de- cease. DKCEVABLE [dàsvabl’j adj. 4 deceit’- able. DÉCEVANT [tlésvanj E, adj. deceptive. DÉCEVOIR [dfcrolr] v. a. to deccive (by specious appearunces). DECHAINEMENT (déchvnnman] n. ni. 1. S unbridlmg ; letting loose (of the passions, witids) tciIdness; 3. exaspé- ration;4 invtighing. DÉCHAÎNER, v a. l. || to unchain ; to loose; to turn loose; 2. J to unbndle; to ht y/ loose; 3. S <o exasperate; to incense ; 4. (Iiunt.) to liound (dogs). DÉCUAiNÉ, e , pa p. (K. sensés) (of the passions, winds) wild. Se déchaîner, pr v. 1 | to gel / loose from 0 ’s chains; 2. § (pers.) to inveigh ; ( to fhj y/ oui; 3. S (th.) to ru» riot : “ to n'of. DÉCHANTER, v. n. to change o.’s tone ; to lower o.'s pretensions. DÉCHAPERONNEK [décbaprotié] V. a. to utihood. DÉCHARGE, n. f. i. || vnloading (carts, etc.);2.|| un/ading (boais, sliips); 3. U lumber-room ; 4. S (DE, front) dis- charge , release (from an oiiligation) ; 5. S (de, from) exonération ; t>. § dis- charge (of o.’s conscience); 7. (of ar- rows, tirc-arms) discharge; 8. ( of the humours) discharge; 9. (of liquids) discharge; 10. (build.) discliorge; 11. (law) discharge; 12. (law) (of bonds) release; 13. (crim. law) defense (justi- fication of a prisoner); il. (lech.) dis- charge ; delicery. — générale, (mil.) round; — pleine et entière, (law) fait discharge; dis- charge tu full. Personne qui donne une —, (law) releaser ; tuyau de — , (tecli.) delivery pipe. À — , (crim. law) 1. for the prisoner; 2. in favour of the pri- soner ; en — do, in full discharge of : in full of Faire une — générale, (mil.) to fire a round. DÉCHARGEMENT [décharjman] n. m. || t. (of carts, coaches, ôce.) unloading ; 2. (ofboats, sliips) unlading;3. (engin.) teammg oui ; tilting. Entrer en —, (nav.) lo break / bulle. DECHARGER, v. a. 1. || lo unload (carts, coaehcs, persons); 2. || to un- lade (boats, sliips); to discharge ; 3. jj S to unburden ; to disburden ; 4 || S (de , from) lo relieve (from a load , weiglit); 5. S(»E. from) toease; lo free; 6. S (de. from) to release (from an obli- gation); to exonerate: 7. $(de, from) to discharge (dispense); to exonerate ; 8. S("E. from) to exonerate (absolve); to clear; 9. S lo discharge; to vent ; to give 1/ reni to ; lo pour out : 10. to dis- charge (arrows, etc ); lo shoot \J: to shoot \J off : to let 1/ off; 11.(0 stnlce \J (a blow); to pire y/; ) to fetch: 12. to put y/a discharge (to a eontract, re- gister, receipt); i3. lo discharge (lire- arms); io fne off; \A.to unload ( lire— arms); 15. (of canals, rivers) to disem- bogue : lo discharge; to empty ; 1 (j (com.) (de. from) to exonerate : 17. (engin.) to team out; to hit: 18. (hort.) lo prime; 19. (law) to release iTrom a bond); 20. fprint.) lo rub off inlt from. 9. — sa colère, tu discharge, 10 vent o.’s an(er. Qui décharge, (V. sensés) exonéra- tion. qu’on n’a pas déchargé, (ofarnis) unshot. Se décharcf.r, pr. v. 1. || (pers.) to unload o.'s self; 2. || S (pers.) to un- burden, to disburden 0’s self; 3. § (pers.) (de, from) to relie ve (from à load, weiglit); 4 S (pers.) (de, fiom) to ease , to free o.'s self; 5. $ (de. from) to release , to exonerate o.’s self (from an obligation); 6 S (pers ) 10 entrust (a. th. to a o.); 7 S (pers.) (b. s.) lo lay t/ the blâme (of a th. tipon a. 0.): 8. S lo discharge (a. th.); lo vent ; 10 give gt vrnt to; to pour out; 9. (of a Canal, river) to disembogue. lo dis- charge: to empty Uself; 10. (ofcolours) to fade; to change; il. (of lire-arms) to go t/off by 0 ’s self; to go \/ off; 12. (of liquids) to discharge Uself ; 13. (engin.) to be teamed out; to be tiited; 14 (law) to release o.’s self (from a bond). 6. ■— sur q. u. du soin do q. ch., to entrust to a o. tlie cure of a th. 7. — d’uno faute sur q. u., to lay the blamo of a fault upon a. o. DÊCHARGER.v. n. I. (ofcarts, coaches, ôce.) to unload ; 2. (or boats, sliips) lo unlade : 3. (of ink) to corne y/ off. DECHAUGEUR, n. m. l. (of carts, coaches, ôcc.) unloader; 2. (of boats, ships) wharf-man ; whai f-porter. — du port, lumper. DÉCHARNER, v. a. 1.1| to excamate; lo remove, to lalce yf the flesh from : 2. || lo strip of o.'s flesh ; 3. to emaciate ; lo make y/, to render thin, lean ; ( to bring y/ down ; ) to pull down ; 4. S fo impoverish ; to render meagre, naked. 4. — son stylo , lo impoverish o.’s st) le. Décharné . e. pa. p. ( K. senses) i. || jlesliless ; 2. || emaciated; lean ; lank ; thin; gaunt; meagre; 3. §impoverish- ed; poor ; meagre. DÉCHARP1R, v. a. f to part (persons flghling); lo separate. DÈCHASSEK, v. a. (tecli.) fo drive y/ out (nails, pegs, bolts, ôte.). DECHAUMAGE, n. m. 1. (agr.) dig- ging up the stubble; 2. ploughing up tlie stubble. DÈCHAUMER(dèchom6]v. a. 1. (agr.) to dig yt up the stubble of; 2. toplough up the stubble of ; 3. to break y/ up (t'ai— low land). DECHAUSSEMENT [dèchèsman] n. ni. l. (agr.) ablaqucation ; bariug ; lay in g bure ; 2. (of teelli) laying bai e; baring; 3. (of lecth) luncing the gums; 4. (of teelli) shrivkmg of the gums. DECHAUSSER [dfrhècèj v. a. 1. to take yf off, lo pull off yj the shoes and stockings of ; 2. lo bare, to lay \/ baie (buildings, walls); 3. to take y/ off (o.’s spurs); 4. lo bure (trees); fo lay y/ bare; 5. to lay y/ bare (a lootli); to bare. — les dents, i. to lay y/ b are lhe teelli : 2. to lance the gums. Déchaussé, e, pa. p. (K. senses of Déciiausseu) (of friars) bare-foot. Se déchausser, pr. v. i. lo take y/ off, to pull o/f o.’s shoes and stockings, 2. (of tcctli) to become y/, lo get y/ bare. DÉCHAUSSOIK [décliôçoirj n. m. (surg.) gum-lancet. DÉCHaUX [dèchô] adj. ni. (of friars) bare-foot. DÉCHÉANCE, n. f. (adm., law) for- feitvre. DÊCHE01R [déchoir] f V. DÉCHOIR. DÉCHET, n. m. i. icaste ; loss; 2. (com.) wasle ; decrease. Donner un —, (com.) lo icaste; donnerun — de, towaUe; lo lose y/. DECllEYEI.Elt [déci.cvlé] v. a. fo disli- eve l. DÉcnEVELÉ, É, pa. p. dishevelled. Se nÉciiEVELEit, pr. v. fo dishevel each other’s liair. DÈCHEYÈTRER, v. a. 1. || to take y/ off the ha lier from ; 2. S to set yf (a. o.) of liberty. Se déciievètrer, pr. v. | fo get y/o.’s lialler off. DÉCHUVII,I,ER’déch’vi-yc] v. a. (tecli.) t. to unpeg ; 2 lo unpin. DÉCHIKFItAI’.T.E , adj. I. || S dec.ipher- able : 2. >; legible : to be made out DÉCHIFFREMENT, n. m. || S deci- phering. DÉCHIFFRER,v. a. f. || S lo denipher; to make y/ out ; 2. S to uuravel; lo clear up ; to spell out. Déchiffré, e, pa. p. V. senses of Déchiffrer. Non —, (V. senses) 1. || S undeci- phered; 2. 5 unracelled. Se déchiffrer , pr. v. 1. || $ to be de- cipheied; 2. S to be unravetled ; fo be cleared up. DEcîHFFREUR, n. m. deciphercr. DÉCHIQUETER [déchlkiél v a t to slash (to eut in long cuis); 2' fo eut 1/ u/i (to pièces); 3. t (dress-111.) f0 nink Déchiqueté, e, pa. p. (g. seilijes Déchiqueter) yliot.) (of Raves) laci- niale ;jagged; jaggy. DÉCH1QUEI UllE [déchiklur] n. f + (dress-m.) pinking. DECHII1AGE, n. m. || brealiiny up (boats, wood). Bois de — , old ship timber. DÉCIINIANT, E, adj. § hearl-rending; harrowmg. DECHIREMENT [déchirmnn] n. m. 1. 8 tearing; rending; lacération; 2. || tear; rent; 3. § distraction ( confusion of affairs); intestine commotion ; 4. S (de, in) excruciating pain (in tlie bowels); 5. S nnguish (of beartj ; 6. (surg ) la- cération. — de cœur, anguish of lieart; heart- breaking. DÉCHIRER, v. a. l. S (de, from) to tear y/; lo larernte; ' to rend yf; 2. || (b. s.) to mutilate; to mangle ; 3. || lo breakup (boats. sliips); 4. ** || to rend y/ (traverse); fo plough ; 5. S (de, by) lo rend y/, to tear y/: to distract ; G ÿ (de, ivilh) lo rend \J;to feory/; to lacerule ; lo sliatter; to torture; to harrow ; 7. § lo slander: to traduire; lo vilify ; to de famé ; lo backbite; 8. § lo renie; to speak y/ ill of; ( to abuse ; ( lo cul y/ up; 9. (ofsounds) to grate upon (tlie ear); 10. (mil.) to bile y/(tbe cartridgc). 1. — de la toile , du panier , les clmirs, etc., tn tear cloth, pnper, fie. h. etc. 4. — 1rs airs, les flots , to rend , tn plough th? air, the waves. 5. Un pays déchiré par les factions, n country rent, torn, distractod by factions. 6.—l'Ame, lo cœur, to rend, to torture the sont, ihe heurt. — (en coupant), lo inangle; — (aveu les dents), i. to tear y/; 2. fo tvorry (animais); —(en détachant), 1. fo tear y/ off : 2. to claw off: — ( avec des griffés), to claw ; — (en long), lorip; to rip up ; — (en ouvrant), 1. to tear y/ open; 2. to rip open ; — (en pièces), 1. fo tear y! up, lo pièces ; 2. to shatler ; — (en séparant), to tear \J asuuder ; — (en tirant), to pull lo pièces; — (avec violence), to rend y/. — en arrière $, fo backbite (defamc); — à belles dents, 1. to tear y/ in pièces ; 2. 5 fo ouf y/ (a. 0.) up to pier.es; to pull lo pièces; — en deux, lo rend asunder; — en lambeaux, to tear y/ inlo nbbons ; — de toutes pièces, to eut y/ in pièces. Personne qui déchire, tearer: personne qui déchire en arrière, backbiler. Déchiré, e, pa. p. V. senses of Dé- chirer. Non—, l.Junfom; 2. \\unbroken. tre —, ( V. senses) to liane o.’s clolhes irn; être tout —, to hâve o.’s clolhes Il torn; to be in rags, tôliers; n’ètre as trop, si, tant —, t.nof to be bad loking ; 2. to préserve o.’s gnod looks. Sf. déchirer, pr. v. 1. || 10 tear y/; * lo end y/; 2. § to be torn, rent, distracted; . § to be rent, torn. tortured, har- oived : 4.5 to slander. lo nhfy, to ■ailarc, to d”frime each other, 011e notlier; 5. § to renie, lo abuse each tlier. , DÉCHIREU-R, n. m. SE,n. T 1 ■ t 11 forer; render; 2. breaker up (ol boats, lins): riiipsr. DÉCHIRURE, n. f. (X, in) tear; rent. DECHOIR , v. n. irreg. delertive ( pa. déchu ; ind. près, déchois; nous Fciioyons : prêt, déchus ; fut. décher- ai ; subj. déchoie) i. (de. from) to ill'y/ (pass to a worse siale); to sink y/; (nr., clans, in) to décliné; to sink y/; , (jaw) (de, ...) lo forfeit; to lose y/. 1. Être déchu do son rang, to hâve fnllon ofti o.’s runk 5. Avoir déchu de jour en jour, hâve doelined f>om day to day ; ôtro déchu ) son crédit, do 5* faveur, (o hâve dcclined in o ’j crédit, o.’j favour. 3. — de non droit, to forfait o.’s rifht. (Dir.iiOiR expressing nn notion is conjngntcd with avoir; when it express»** n stnte it takes être. It lias nouhor pr. p. nor imperfecl of tho indicative.] Déchu, F., pa. p (F. sensés) l. fallen; doivn-[allen ; lost; 2. forfeited ; lost. Non —, ( F. senses) l. unfallen : 2. un- /br/etlcd. Être —de, (F. senses) (law) to forfeil; to lose F, DÉCIIOUER, v. a. ( nav. ) F. DÉs- ÉCIlOL'Elt. DECHRISTIANISER [dàkristianiié] V. a to unchristianize. DÉCI ( cump ) (Frcnch System of weighls and measures ) deci.... ( one tentli of ihc unit). DÉCI ARE [—ôr] n. m. (Fr. meas.) dcciare (n.9G square yards). DÉCIDÉ, E, adj. 1. decided; 2. of de- cision. î. Air, regard—, air, look ofdecision. Non —, 1. uudecided ; 2. unrulcd. Caractère —, decision of characler. DÉCIDÉMENT, adv. decidedly. DECIDER, V. a. I. to décidé; to déter- mine ; to settle; to mie ; 2. (À) to déter- mine (to); to persuade ((o';io influence (in); lo induce (to) ; 3. (of deliberaiive asscmblies) to résolve. — en faveur de q. u., to décidé in favour of a. o.; ( to give \/ it for a. o.; ( to give F il on a. o.’s side. Qui peut être décidé, decidable. Se décide a, pr. v. î. (pers.) (X) fo décidé; to détermine (on); ( to moire \J up o.’s mind (to) ; 2. (pers. ) lo settle ; to résolve; 3. (lli.) to be decided. deler- inined; 4. (th!) to be settled, resolved. DÉCIDER, v. n. (de) to décidé (on); to décidé (...). DECIDU. E, adj. (bo’..) deciduous. DÉCIGKAM.ME , n. m. ( weigbt) deci- gramme (1.5434 grain). DÉCILITRE, n. m. (meas.) décilitre (6.1 cubic inches). DÉCILLER [dtei-yé] v. a. F. Dessil- ler. DÉCIMABLE, adj. lithable. DÉCIMAL, E, adj. (arith.) décimal; denary. Numération —e, (arith ) denary scale. DÉCIMALE, n. f. (arith.) décimal. Au moyen de —s, decimally. DÉCIMaTEUR, n. m. tithe-owner. DÉCIMATION L—àcion] n. f. décima- tion. Personne qui fait une —, decimalor. DÉCIME,n. f. l. lent h (ofthe revenue of the churcli) ; 2. tithe (paid by lhe clergy to the king). DECIME, n. m. décimé (penny). I D tci m e in not in use except on coin and in the post-office for tho calculation of postage. ] DÉCIMER, v. a. 1. || to décimale (to punish une in ten) ; 2. S lo deslroy (kill a great number) ; ( lo siueep F off; ( lo carry off. DÉCIMÈTRE, n. m. (meas.) decime- ler (3 937 inches). DÉCINTKEMENT, n. m. (ar ch.) ta king aivay the centreing. DÉCINTRER, v. a. (arcli.) to take F aivay the centreing of. DÉCISI-F, VE. aoj. l. décisive; 2. po- sitive (over-conlidcnt). Caractère — , devisiveness ; nature décisive, decisiveness ; ton , positivc- ness. D’une manière décisive, l. deci- siveli/ ; 2. positicely. DÉCISION j décir-ion ] n. f. decision (judgment of deliberaiive assemblies); résolution. — de la cour, (law) precedent. For- mer une — , lo corne \J (n a decision ; provoquer une —, to calt for a - ; re- venir sur une —, to reconsider a =. DECISIVEMENT [dérijnvmnn] adv. 4 1. decisively; 2. certaiuly ; posilively. DÉCISulRE, adj. (law) décisive. Prêter le serment —, to wage o.’s law. DÉCISTÈRE, n. ni. (meas.) decistere (3.53 cubic fcet). DÉCLAMATEUR,n. m.(b. s.) declaim- er. DÉCLAMATEUR, adj declamalory. DECLAMATION [dcklamàcion] n. f. 1. déclamation ; élocution; delivery ; 2. déclamation (speech); 3. (b. s.) décla- mation. Plate—, emply déclamation. Pro- fesseur de —, teachrr of élocution. DECLAMATOIRE, adj. (b. s.) (th.) déclama tory. DÉCLAMER, v. a. 1. to declaim ; to récité ; to deliver; ) tu spout ; 2. (b. s.) to spout; to moulh; to mouth out. DECLAMER, v. n. l. to declaim; to récité; to spout ; 2. (b. s.) to spout ; to moulh; 3. (b. s.) (contre, against) to inveigh ; to declaim ; to exclaim. DÉCI.ARA-TEUR, n. m. TRICE, n. f.$ déclarer. DÉCLARATI-F, VE, adj. (law) decla- ratory. DÉCLARATION [déklarâcion] n. f. 1. déclaration ; 2. discovery; disclosure; 3. (eust.) déclaration; 4. (law) scliedule; 5. (law) affidavit; 6. (law) (ol bank- ruptey ) statuts; 7. ( law ) (of juries) verdict; ftnding. — écrite elaflirmée par serment, (law) affidavit. Par — , declaralorily. Faire une — , l. lo maire F a déclaration ; 2. to maire a discovery. disclosure. Qui contient une —. declaratory. DÉCLARATOIRE, adj. (law) declara- tory. DÉCLARER, v. a. (X, to) I. to déclaré; lo maire F a déclaration of; to maire F known ; to tell y/; 2. to proclaim ; 3. to certify; 4. lo i.mpeach ; lo denounce : 5. (cust.) lo déclaré ; 6. (law) lo /ind F (guilty, not guilty). — q. ch. par écrit et l’affirmer par serment, (law) to maire affidavit of a. th. Personne qui déclaré, l. déclarer; 2. proclaimer. Déclaré, e, pa. p (F. senses of Dé- clarer ) 1. declared; open; 2. (cust.) declared. Non —, l. undeclared; 2 untold; 3. unproclaimed; 4. uncertified. Se déclarer, pr. v. l. (pers.) to dé- claré, to pronounce o.’s self; to profess o.’s self; 2 (pers. )lo déclaré (take a. o.’s part); lo déclaré o s self; 3. (th.) lo déclaré (show the event); 4. (th.) lo corne y/ oui ; 5. (of disease) to break y/ oui: 6. (ofthe wcathcr) lo set y/ in. DÉCLASSER [déklàcé] v. a. 1. lo aller the classing of ; 2. to change the class of. ' DÉCLENCHER , v. a. to lift y/ up lhe latclt of (doors). DÉCLIC, n. m. (tech.) 1. click ; 2. (of pile-drivers) monkey. DÉCLIN, n. m. l. || § décliné ; 2. S decay; 3. § ebb ; wane ; 4. S declining âge ; 5. (of the moon) wane ; 6. (of muskets, pistols) sear-spring. En —, sur le —, declining; on lhe décliné, wane ; ebbitig. DÉCLINABLE,adj. (gram )declinable DÉCLINAISON.», f. 1. (astr.) décli- nation; 2. (dià\.)declination;3 (gram.) declenston ; 4. ( pli y s. ) décimation ; 5. (phys ) (of the magnelic ncedle) décli- nation ; varia lion ; dejlection. DÉCLINANT, E, adj. 4. $ declining; 2. (dial.) declining. Cadran —, décliner. DÉCLINATOIRE, adj. (law) declma- tory. Exception —, exception, nlea to the jurisdiction : declmatory pli a. DECLINATOIRE, n. f. (law) declina- tory plea; exception, plea to lhe juri- diction. DÉCLINER, v. n. 1. to décimé (draw towards a close ) ; 2. tn fait y/ off (gct wcak); 3. (astr.) lo décliné ; 4. (dial.)lo décliné; to incline: 5. (gram.) lo dé- cliné ; 6 (phys.) to décliné; 7. (phys.) (of lhe magnelic ncedle) lo increase ils déclination. Art de — et de conjuguer, ( sing. ) (gram.) enclilics, pl. L’aiguille décline de ...,(phys.)l/ie variation of the needle is ... . DÉCLINER, v. a. 1. (gram.) to dé- cliné; 2. tu siale (o.’s nume); 3. (law) lo except to (a jurisdiction). — ses qualités, lo give i/ an account of o.’s self. Décliné, e, pa. p. F. senses of Dé- cliner. Nnn —, (gram.) undeclined. DÉCLIVE, adj. 1. (did. ) declivous ; declivitous ; sloping ; 2. (surg.) dépen- dent. DÉCLIVITÉ, n. f. (did.) declivity. DÉCI.ORE, v. a. irreg. ( conj. like Clore) lo unclose (ground); lo tlirow yI open. Déclos, e, pa. p. unclosed ; open. DECLOUER, v. a. lo unnail. DECOCHEMENT, n. m. (ot arrows, shafts ) discharge; slwoting ; let- ting off. DECOCHER, v. a. I. | to discharge (arrows, shalts); tn shoot y/; to lel y/off; to let F fly • 2. S ‘o discharge ; to tel / fly ; to lei \J off ; to bring F oui. DECOCTE, n. m. (pharm.) décoction (liquide DÉCOCTION [dékokeion] n. f. (pbarm.) décoction. DECOGNOIR [dàkonn-yoir] n. m. (prinl.) shooting-slick. DÉCOIFFER, v. a. 1.1| lo take \foff the head-dress of (a. o.); 2. i to undress the hair of (u o.) ; 3. || to ùisorder the hair of (a. o ); 4. S 1° t°he F off lhe sealing-wax from (the cork of a bol- lle). DÉCOLLATION [-àcion] n. f. behead- ing (of St. John the Baplist); décolla- tion ; décapitation. DÉCOLLEMENT [dékolmon] n. m. 1. ungluing; 2. unpasting ; 3. (did.) de- glutmation ; 4. (surg.) delachmcnt. DECOLLER, v. a. lo behead; to de- col laie: lo decapitale. DECOLLER, v. a. 1. to unglue ; 2. to unpaste ; 3. to remove the gum from (the eyes); 4. (did.) lo deglulinate; 5. (bil.) lo get F (a bail) away from the cusllion. Se décoller, pr. v. i tobecomeÿ, ( lo get F unglued; 2. lo become y1, ( to get F unpasted ; 3. (of lhe eves) lo be relieved from a deposil of gum, 4. (bil.) (of lhe hall) lo disengage o.’s self ’ from the cusllion. DÉCOLLETER [dékolté] v. a. to bar» i lhe neck and shoulders of. Décolleté, e. pa. p. i. (pers.) tn a . low dress;2. (of dresses) low. Se décolleter , pr. v. i. lo bare o.'s i neck and shoulders ; 2. lo wear F 0 1 loto ilrcss. DÉCOLLETER rdikoltà] v. n. lo leave F the neck bare. uncovered. DÉCOLORATION [-àcion] n. f. 1. dé- coloration; 2. discoloration; 3. (a. fie : m.) drcolouriiig. DÉCOLORER , v. a. I. || to discolour; lo take F away the ( nalural ) colour ■ of ; 2. lo discolour: lo take \/ oui lhe t (artilicial) coleturs of : 3. S todiscolour- lo dc/irive of ail colour; A. (a. & m.) lo decolour. Décoloré, e, pa. p. 1. discoloured ; 2. U ^ colourless ; thaï lias lost ils co- lour. , Se décolorer , pr v. i. to lose V o. t colour : 2. lo become F discoloured DÉCOMBRER [dtkonbréj v. a. lo clenr, to remove lhe rubbislt from. DÊCOMRl!ES[<UKonbr'] n. m.(pl.)rtib- bish (fragmentsof buildingsJ, sim?. Enlever les —, to carry axoay, to Clear. to remove the =:. DECOMMANDER, v. a. to counter- ma nd DÉCOMPI ÉTF.R ( df konplftè ] v. a. to rentier incomplète. DECOMPOSAIll.E [dl'konpoz.abl’J adj. 1 décomposante ;2. (client.)decompound- able. DECOMPOSER [dtkonrdr.6] v. n 1.1| lo décomposé ; 2. J to discompose : 3. lo distort (feaiurcs'; 4 (did.) to décom- posé; to decompound. Décomposé, e, pa. p. (V. senscs of Décompose») (but.) decomposile; de- compound. Se décomposer, pr. v. 1. | lo décom- posé; 2 S (o become y/ discnmposed ; 3 S ("f fealures) to become y/dislorted. DECOMPOSITION |dékonpoiirion] n. f. 1. QS décomposition; 2. S discompo- sure; 3. (did.) décomposition. En étal de —, (client.) under décom- position. DECOMPTE [dékontt] n. m. l . Il déduc- tion; reckoning off ; 2. S dejïciency : 3. J dieappointment. Kaire le — (de), to deduct ; to rerkon off; faire à q u. son —, lo pny y/ a. o after reckoning off; trouver du — S, to find y/ o.’.t s?l[ disappointed. DECOMPTER [dlkonié] v. a. || lo de- duct; to rerkon off. DECOMP I Eli | dlkonié ] v. n. 1 s to make y/ déductions ; to reckon off; 2. S to lose /o.’s illusions. DÉCONCERTER, v. a I. || $ to discon- cerl : 2. § to foil; to bu/fie. Déconcerté, e, pa. p. P. senscs of Déconcerter. État d’une personne déconcertée, dis- concerlion Se déconcerter, pr. v. § to be discon- certed. DECONFIRE, v. a. irreg. (conj. like Confire) l. f || to discomfit; 2. S lo nonfdus DÉCONFITURE, n. f. 1. f fl disrom fi- ture ; 2. ( S Imoock; staugliter ; 3. ( $ doionfal ; ( ruin; 4. (law) insolvency. DÉCONFORT , n. m. t discomfurt f; sorroto ; grief. DÉCONFOR 1ER , v. a. t lo discom- forl f; lo grieve. DÉCONSEILLER [dfkonsi-y6] v. a. to dissuade. — q. ch. k q. u.. to dissundo a. o. from. a. th. DÉCONSIDÉRATION [-àciun] n. f. discrédit; disrepule; disesteem. En —, in =. Jeter dans la —. jeter de la — sur, to throw y/ discrédit on ; tomber dans la —, lo fait \J, lo sink into z= ; faire tomber dans la —, to bring p = on; to bring y! into = , con- tempt. DÉCONSIDÉRER , v. a. to discrédit ; to disesteem; to bring y/, te tin ow y/ discrédit on; to bring y/ into ronlempl. Faire —, lo bring y/into discrédit, disrepule, disesteem,contempt. Qui dé- considéré, discreditable; dis: epu table. Déconsidéré, e, pa. p. discredited ; fallen into discrédit, disesteem, disre- pule, contempt. Sp. déconsidérer, pr. y. to fat! y! into discrédit, disesteem, disrepule, con- tempt. DÉCONSTRUIRE, v. a (conj. like Con- duire) !..|) 10 unbuitd yf; la rase; to demolish; lo pull dotai; 2. || to take y/ (machines i to pièces; 3. $ to décom- posé ; 4 S (b’ram ) 10 construct lit, badly; 5. (lit.) to lurn (verse) into prose. DÉCONTENANCER, v. a. 1. to put y/ 'a., o.) oui of coumenance; 2. to look (a o.) oui of cuuntenance. Ne pas sc laisser —, lo keep y/ o.'j counlenance. Décontenancé , e, pa. p. oui of coun- tennnee. Être —, lo be =. Se décontenancer, pr. v. lo be put, to be oui of counlenance. DÉCONVENUE, n. f. discomfiture ; defeal ; disaster. DÉCOR , n. ni. I. décoration (orna- nient of an édifice); 2. décorative, orna- mental nain tin g; 3. (puiut.) graining; 4. _s, (p| ) ytlieat.) décoration; scene- rV. sing. . — en bois, (paint.) graining tn init- iation of wood. Peintre en —s, grain er; peinture en —s, graining. Pein- dre en —s, lo grain. DÉCORATEUR , n. m. l. décorative, ornamenlal painter;2. scene-painter; 3. (paint.) grainer. Peintre —, =. DÉCORATION r-àcion] n. f. 1. Il dé- coration; emueÙisliment ; ornament : 2. ji (sing.) insignia (of an order of knightliood), pl.; 3 S order of knight- Iwod; 4. star of the order of the Légion ofHonour;slar;5.(arcli ,paint.,sculp.) décoration : 6. (llieat.) —s, (pl.) déco- ration; sceuery, sing. De — ,(!■'. senscs) décorative. Porter une —, i lo wenr y/ tlie insignia of an order of knightliood ; 2. lo xcear y/ the star of the Légion of Honour. DÉCORDER, v. n. lo untwist (a rope). DF.CORÉ, n. m l. knighl; 2. knight of the Légion of Honour. DÉCORER, v. a. (de, with) 1. || $ lo décorais; to adorn ; to embellisli ; ta ornament ; 2. § to set y/ o//; ( lo set y/ oui; 3. S (b. s.) lo tnm up; 4. (DE, ou) lo confer (tilles, lionours); 5. S 1° kniglit; to confer knightliood on; 6. S to confer the knightliood of the Légion of Honour on; 7. $ lo dignify; 8. (paint.) to paint. 7. — q. pli. d'un beau nom, lo dignify a. th. U’tlh a fine nu me. Décoré, e, pa. p. ( V. senses of Décorer) !. fpers.) wearing the in- signia of an order (of knightliood)) 2. (pers. ) knighted. Fi au bernent—, (of apartments) neiu- lu painted and papered. "DÉCORTICATION [—àcion] n. f. 1. (did.) décortication ; 2. ( liort.) bark- ing. DÉCORTIQUER , v. a. I. (did.) lo de- cor tien te; ( lo bai l;: 2. lo pulp. DÉCORUM [dékoromm] n. ni. décorum; proprienj. Blesser le —, lo offend against déco- rum; garder, observer le —, lo keep y/, lo observe =. DECOUCHER, v. n. t. to sleep yfout, to slay oui ail night ; 2 (d'avec) lo steep y/ away (from a. o.). DECOUCHER, v. a. ( lo lurn out of o.’s bed. DÉCOUDRE, v. a irreg (conj. like Coudre) i || lo unsew ; 2. || lo unstitch; 3. || lo ri p : 4. +$ torip up. o/ien. ne Découdre, pr. v. l. || to corne y/ unsewed; 2. || to corne \J unslil<hed;3 || to corne y/ rippetl; 4. t Ç lo décliné, lo fait y/ o/f; 5. f J lo talce y/ a bad lurn. DÉCOUDRE, v. n. irreg (conj. like Coudre) ( § (en, with) to contend. En — , i ( lo figlit / it out; ) to liave al a. o.; ) lo hâve a brush with a. n.; 2. ) lo run y/ nway. off. DÉCOUI.F.MEN f [dükoûlinan] n. m. f (of bqnidsi flowing. DÉCOULER, v. u. (de, from) I. (of li - quids) to /îoio(gontly ôcconlinually): to i un y dmim: 2. || tn drop; 3. Il lo trickle; totrickledown; 4. $ lo/low; losprings/; to proceed. DÉCOUPÉ, n. m. (hort.) mingted bed, parterre. DÉCOUPER , v. a. i. lo eut \J up (eut in pièces); 2. lo eut y/oiu; 3. (ai table) lo carve; to eut y/ up; 4. (dress-m. to ptnlc. ‘ Personne qui découpe, (K. senscs) carrer. IlÉcourÉ, e, pa. p. (F senscs of DÉCOUPER) l. (bol ) eut; 2. (did.) gasli- ed ; 3. (paint.) cul out. ÜÉCOUPEU-R, n.m.SE, n. f. person thaï culs out. DECOUPLE DECOUPLER, n. m. (hunt) un- coup liny. DÉCOUPLER, v. a. 1. || to unc.ouple (dogs); 2. S lo tel y/ loosc ; 3. S lo set yf al. Découplé, e, pa. p. (V. senses o! Dëcoupler) strapping. Bien —, ( V■ senscs; strapping. Cail- lard bien —, strapper; great strapping fetloto ; gaillarde bien —e, strapper; great sliapping girl. DÉCOUI’LF.R, v. n. || lo uncouple. DÉCOUPURE, n. f. I. cul tin g out; 2. thing eut out ; 3. (dress-m.) pmk- ing. 1IÉC0URACFANT [—rajan] E , adj. (de, to) discoumging ; dxsheartening. DÉCO U RAREMENT (dékourajmanjn. ni. (de, from) découragement. DECOURAGER, v.a. l. to discourage; to be a discourager of ; to dishearlen; to disrountenance ; 2. (de, from) to di vert ; to deter. Personne qui décourage, discoura- ger; discountenancer. Découragé, e, pa. p. i. discou- raged ; dishearlened ; 2. fainl-liearted : out of heurt. Se décourager, pr. v. lo be disrou- raged, dishearlened ; ( to be out of lieart. DÉCOURS, n. m.(ofthe moon)toaue. decrease. Péi iude du —, wane. En —, decres- cent. DÉCOUSU , E , adj. 1.1| unsewed; 2. || unstitched ; 3. || ripped ; 4. § (tli.) un- connecled; excursive; loose; desullory; 5. § (pers.) tuiilioul any connexion in o.’s ideas. 4. Conversation —e, dcsultory conversation >• style —, unconncctcd style. D’une manière —e, desullorily. DÉCOUSU , n. m. § unconnectedness; desultoriness ; looseness. DÉCOUSURE , n. t. 1. part ripped: 2. seam-rent. DÉCOUVERT, n. ni. 1. (com.)(of accotons) tmoorered balance ; 2 (sing.) (change) différences, pl.; 3. (lin.) r!«- ficit DÉCOUVERTE, n. f 1. discovery;î. (b. s.) détection; 3. (mil.) reconnoi- tring ; 4. (nav.) look out. Auteur d’une—, i. discoverer ; au- thor of a discorery ; 2. (b. s.) detec- lor. À la —, (ehess) by discorery. Aller à la —, l. (mil.) to scout; 2. S lo scout; aller à la — de, (mil.) lo reronnoitre; envoyer à la — de, (mil ) to seud y/ lo reconnaître ; faire une —, tomake y/ a disenvery. DÉCOUVREUR, n. m. f discoverer (author of a discovery). . DECOUVRIR, v.a. irreg (Çonj. like Couvrir) l \\ to unrover ; 2. || lo bare; to tau \J bare; to expose; 3 || lo un- toron • 4 II to uncase ; 5 || to unreil; 6 || lo unmuffle: 7. Il to unroof; 8. Il lo unlil.-.: 0. S (a. lo to discover: to dis- close: to open: tn lay y/ ope n: to reveal; to expose. : to show y/; to bring y/ to light; to betruy; io §(b s.) (à, to) to expose, to unreil; to unmask; li. S lo discover; to hehold y/; to descry ; to discern ; to espy; to perceire; toseeij; to gain siglit of; 12. $ lo discover; to make yt a discovery of; ( lo find y/oui; 15S DEC J3. S <o discover; ( to fmd y/ oui ; to get \/ intelligence of; ) to get y/ wind of; 14. S to maltc oui; to rueet \/ with; 15. (b. s.) to detect (an cvil); ( to fmd y/ oui; 16. S (b. s.) to hunt out ; to sift out; to spell out; to rout out; ( to f\sli out; to rip up; tospy oui; to look out ; 17. (mil.) to discover; to unmusk; 18. (play) to expose. 1. — un plat, un pnnicr, to uncover a disk, a basket. 2. — un os, tu baro n bons ; — Je* ra- cines d’un arbic, to lay baro the routs of a tre + — sa gorge, tu expose o.'s throat. 3. — ce qui est enveloppé ou ployé, to unwrap what is wrapptiL ttp orfulded. 9 — ses sentiments, to discovcr, to Uisclose, to betray o.’s sentiments. 12. — un pays inconnu ou une chose inconnue. to discover an unknown eountry or thing. 15. — on voleur , un crime , un artifico , to dctect a thief, a crime , an artifice. —• son jeu, i. || to shoiv y/ o.'s game; 2. § to betray o.'s self; — la Méditerra- née S, to finit y/ a mare’s n est; — le pol aux roses§, tounravel amyslery. Cher- cher à —, ( V. senses) to spell; to spell oui; venir à bout de —,(V. senses) to si fl out. Chose qui découvre $, (V. senses) (b. s.) détecter ; personne qui découvre, (h', senses) l. discoverer ; discloser; 2. betrayer; 3. exposer; 4. discoverer ; beholder ; discerner; perceiver ; 5. 4 discoverer ; aulhor of a discovery ; 6. (b. s.) détecter. À —, ( V. senses) un- discovered; pour —, (K. senses) 1. for the discovery of; 2. $(1>. s.) for the détection of. Qu’on ne peut -^impos- sible à—, (V. senses) i.undiscermble; 2. undiscoverable. Découvert, e, pa. p. (F. senses of Découvrir)|| i. bare;2. open; 3.(pers.) uncovtred; bare-headed; with o.’s liât off. Non —, ( V. senses) § l.undiscovered; 2. undisclosed ; 3. unespied ; undes7 cried; unperceived ; 4. undetectcd. À —, 1.1| uncovered ; bare ; exposed; open; 2. || uncovered; unsheltered ; unshielded; exposed; 3 || § unveiled; bare-faced; 4. || ^unmasked ; 5. § open- ly ; plainly ; ( downright ; 6. (com.) uncovered; 7. (com. ) (of aceounls) overdrawn; 8. (change) as a time bar- gain; 9. (mil ) exposed. Mettre à —, (V. À — ) to lay y/ bare ; montrer à —, (V. À —) lo uncover. Se découvrir, pr. v. 1.1| to uncover o.’s self; 2. || lo bare i/; to lay \J bare : to expose; 3i || lo unwrap o.’s self ; 4. || lo unveil; 5. || to unmufjle o.’s self; 6. || to uncover o.’s head : to take y/ off o.’s hat; 7. § (À, lo) lo disco- ver o.’s self; to rereal o.’s self: to malce y/ o.’s self Icnown ; 8. S U, to) lo betray o.’s self: to expose o.’s self; 9. § to be discovered, beheld, descried. dis- cerned, espied, perceived; 10. S (ih.) to corne y'to light: lobe found out: il. (b. s.) (th.) to be detectsd (in cvil); to be found out; 12. S (pers ) to unbosom o.’s self; 13. (of the sky) lo clear up; 14 (mil.) (à, to) to expose o.’s self ; 15. S (À, to) lo expose o.'s self (to danger). DÉCRASSER, v. a. 1. || to clean; to get \f the dirt oui of; 2. || to clean : lo toash off the dirt front: to wash; 3. il to scour: 4. S to rub off the rust of (a.o.); to polish. Se décrasser, pr. v. i.||1o get the dirt off; 2. Il to wash off the dirt; 3. § (pers.) to rub off the rust; to polish; 4. S to ruboff o.’s vu/garity. DÊCRÉDITEMENT [dékrértilman] n. m. IIS discrediling. DÉCRÉDITER, v. a. 1. || lo discrédit; to destroy the crédit of; 2. S ln discré- dit ; to bring \j into discrédit, dises- teem, disrepute. Qui décrcdite, (V. senses) discredi- table. Se DÉCRÉniTER, pr. v. to become \J discredited: to fall\/, to sink y/ into discrédit, disesleem, disrepute. DEC DÉCRÉPIT, E, adj. 1. décrépit; 2. (pers. ) broken doicn. DÉCRÉIMTAT10N [—âcion] n. f. (did.) decrepilation. DÊCRÉPITER, v. n. (did.) to decre- pitale; lo crepitate. Faire —, (did.) to decrepitate. DÉCRÉPITUDE, n. f decrepitude Être dans la —, to be in = ;tobe dé- crépit. DÉCRET , n. m. 1. || derree (order of cei tain aulhorilies); 2. § decree (of Pro- vidence, of fate); 3. ’ fiat; 4. décrétai (collection of eanori3) ; 5. f (law) wril (of arrest or riistraint). De —, décréter y. Rendre un —, lo issue a decree. Qui contient un—, dé- crétal. DÉCRÉTALE, n. f. décrétal; décré- tal epistle. Recueil de —s, décrétal. DÉCRÉTER, v. a. l. lo decree; 2. to enart; 3. f (law) to issue a wril against. Nous avons décrété et décrétons ..., we will and decree ... Qui a le pou- voir de —, enaclive. DÉCREUSAGE [dtkrcùzaj] n. m. (a. fie m.) ungumming DÉCREUSEIl [dtkreùzé] v. a. (a. 5c m.) to ungum. DÉCRI, n. m. l. || prohibition by the public crier ; 2. Il crying down (the suppression or réduction of coin); 3. § décriai; crying down; 4. § discré- dit ; disesleem ; dis repute. DÉCRIER, v. a. l. toprohibil by the public crier; 2. || to cry down (the suppression or réduction of coin); 3. § to decry; to cry down; lo be a dé- crier of. — par proclamation, lo cry down. Personne qui décrie §, décrier. DÉCRIRE, v. a. irreg. (conj. like Écrire) || 3 to describe. — une courbe, une ligne, 1. lo = a curve, a line; 2. to sweep y/,- ( to take y/ a sweep. Pouvoir être décrit, lo be des- cribable. Décrit, e, pa. p. described. Non —, un described. DÉCROCHER, v. a. 1. to unhook ; 2. to take 1/ doicn. DÉCROIRE, v. n. irreg. (conj. îike Croire) 4 to disbelieve. Je ne crois ni ne décrois, 1 neither believe nor disbelieve. DÉCROISSANCE, n. f. V. Décrois- sement. DÉCROISSANT, E, adj. 1. decreasing; diminishing; 2. decrescent; 3. (malh.) (of progressions) desesnding. DÉCROISSEMENT[dékioisman] n. m. I. decreuse; diminution; 2. (of the moon) wane. DECROITRE, v. n. (conj. like Croî- tre) to decrease ; to diminisli. Qui décroît, (K. senses) (did.) de- crescent. DÉCROTTER, v. a. 1. || to brush ; to brush off the dirt of; 2. || to brush (boots, slioes); to clean; 3.S to rub off tlie rust of; to polish. Se décrotter, pr. v. to brush off o.’s dirt : to brush o.’s self. DÉCROTTEUR, n. m. 1. shoe blaclc; 2. shos-boy. Petit—, = boy. Garçon —, (ofinns) boots, sing. DÉCROTTOIR, n. m. scraper; door- scraper. DECROTTOIRE, n. f. hard brush (for boots, shocs). DÉCRUE, n. f. (of waters) decrease; fait. DÉCRUER, v. a. (a. 6cm.) to scour (fordving). DÉCRUMENT, 11. m. (a. Km.) scour- ing (for dving). DÉCRUSEMÉNT [déknttman) n. m. (a. fie ni.) ungumming. DED DÉCRUSER, v. a. (a 8e m.) lo un- gum. DÉCUIRE, v. a. (conj. like Conduire) to lliin (siropB or préserves). Se décuir f. , pr. v. (of sirops, pré- serves) to givei/. DÉCULASSER, v. a. (artil.) lo urt- breecli. DÉCUPLE, adj. tenfold ; décuplé. DÉCUPLE , n. m. décuplé. DÉCUPLER , v. a. lo increase ten- fold ; tn decujile. DÉCURIE, n. f. (Rom. hist.) decury. DÉCURION, n. m. (Rom. hist.) de- curion. DÉDAIGNER [ dMcnn-yé ) v. a. 1. to scorn; to disdain; to contemn ; to disregard; lo overlook; 2. (de, to) to scorn; to disdain; 3. lo slight; to be a slighler of ; ) to turnup o.’s nose at; 4. ( to call lo naught. DÉDAIGNEUSEMENT [dMcnn-yeùiman] adr. scomfullj ; disdainfully. DÉDAIGNEU-X (dedAnn-ycùj SE, adj. 1. scornful : disdain fui ; 2. (de, to) scorning ; disdaining. Faire'le —, lo be disdainful ; ) <0 turn up o.’s nose. DÉDAIN, n. m. 1. scorn; disdain; 2. (pour, to) disregard. Prendre en —, lo disdain. DÉDaLR, n. m. ||$maze,- labyrinth. DÉDAMER, v. n. (draughts) lo dis- place a dravght. DEDANS, adv. 1. inside; 2. in; with- in. De —, from wilhin ; de — en dehors, from wilhin outwards ; en —, inside ; in; wilhin; en — de, inside of; within; là —, 1. in lliere ; 2. inside lhere : 3. in thaï; therein; par —i, through ; par — et par dehors, within and without. Donner —, lo be laken 1/ in (deceived); être—, (V. senses) ) (pers.) to be in for it ; cire tout en —, lo be very un- communicative, ( close ; mettre —, ( V. senses) (h. s.) 1. lo trick;to take in; 2. ) lo gel y/ into a scrape; se mettre —, 1. lo be tricked; lo be laken in; 2. lo gel \f o.’s self, to get y/ into a scrape. DEDANS, 11. m. l. interior ; inside ; 2. home; interior. Au—, I. inside; 2. within; 3. at home ; in doors ; 4. internai ; inward ; en — de, loithin; inside; in the inte- rior of ; du —, 1. from the interior, in- side; 2. from wilhin; 3. (th.)inn«r,‘ du — au dehors , from wilhin out- wards. DÉDICACE, n. f. l. [| dedication (con- sécration); 2. || dedication-day ; 3. S dedication(ofbooks, Sic.); inscription. Auteur d’une — S, personne qui fait une —, dedicalor; inscriber. Sans —J, (of books, ficc. ) undeiicated ; unin- scribed. Faire la — de ||, lo dedicate (consccrate). Qui fait une —, (h. s.) de- dicatory. DÉPILATOIRE, adj. Ç dedicatory. Épitre — , = epistle; dedication ; inscription. DÉDIER, v. a. (\, to) 1. || to dedicate (consecraie);2.$ loiedicale(hooks,ficc); 10 inscribe. Dédié, e, pa. n. V. senses of Dédier. Non—. 1. || ùndediraled ; 2. S un" dedicated ; uninscribed. DÉDIRE, v. a. irreg. (conj. like Dire; ind. près, vous uéuisez: imper, dédi- sez) (ue, in) to, contradict; to gain- say y/. Se dédire, pr. v. 1. to retract ; to recant;2. (de, ...) lo retrai t; tounsay </; to unsp ak y/; 3. (nu,...) to recoke (o.’s Word); 4 (h. s.) lo forfeit o.’s word; ( to go y/ from o.’s word; fi. (de, from) lo recede ; to desist ; to witlidraw y/. Ne pouvoir pas, ne pouvoir plus s’en dédire, to be uuable to recede. DÉDIT, 11. m. 1. 4 rétractation: re- canlation ; 2. (of contraets) forfeit; DEF forfaiture; 3. deed stipulaling forfai- ture. Au — de, ou lhe forfaiture of. Avoir son dit et son —, to i elract what one says. DÉDOMMAGEMENT, n. ni. t. „ demnification (réparation of damage); 2. S (sing. ) (de, for) compensation, sing. ; amende, pl. En —, for amends; to malte amende; by way of making amends. DÉDOMMAGER, v. a. (de, for) 1. || to indemnify (a. o.); 2.1de, ...) to make \J good (a. tii.) ; to make y/ up; 3. § to redeem ; to compensate ; to make \J amends; ( to make \J up. — un peu J, to make y/ some amends Se dédommager, pr. v. S (de, for) i | to indemnify o.’s self; 2. § to com pensale o.’s self; to make y/o.’s self amends: to make y/up. DEDORER, v. a. to ungild y/. Se dédorer, pr. v. to lose y/ ils gilt the gilt to wear y/ off. Cette cuiller sa dédore , the gilt is woaring off this s pou u, DÉDOUBLER, v. a. i. to talce \J the liniiig out of; 2. to divide inlo two; 3. to make / (two) into one; 4 to unsheath (buats, sbips) ; 5. to eut y/ (stones) lengthwise. DEDUCTION f rtéduKcion ] n. f. (de, from) î. déduction ; ( taking from; 2. défalcation; Z. f récital; relation; 4. (did.) déduction; inference. — laite de ..., ... being deducted : ieducting... En — de, to be deducled from: par —, l. by déduction ; 2. (did.) by déduction; deductively. Faire une —, to make y/ a déduction : faire, tirer une — , (did.) to make y/ déduction, a déduction ; to deduce, to draw y/, to make y/ an inference. DÉDUIRE, v. a (conj. like Conduire) (de, from) 1. to dcduct; to substract; ( to lake y/ off; 2. ± to narrate : to re- laie; 3. (did.) to deduce ; to in fer. A.—, (did.) deducible ; inferable ; dertvable. Pouvoir cire déduit, (did.) to be deducible, inferable, denvable.' DEDUIT, n. m. f diversion ; entertain- ment; sport. DEESSE, n. f. l. (myth.) goddess : female deily ; 2. § goddèss. Comme une —, qui ressemble à une —, like a goddess ; goddess-ltke. DÊFÀCHER, v. il. ( to par.ify. Se détacher, pr. v. ( to be, to gel y! pleased again. DÉFAILLANCE [ dl-fa-yanss ] n. f. 1, decay (diminution, weakness ) ; 2. exhauslion (of nature); 3. (law) non- ac.complishment ; 4. ( med. ) sîooon ■ swoonmg ; famiing ; fainting fa. ’ Tomber en —, to swonn ; to sivoon atoay ; to faint atvay ; to be seized taken tvith a fainting fit. U lui a pris une —, he t vas taken toilli a fainting DÉFAILLANT [défo -yan] E, adj Ç 1 decaying (growing weak); 2. toeak; leeüte. 3. (alUring (unsteady from weakness). 3. Sa main e, fais faltoring hand. DÉFAILLANT [dtfa-yan] n. m. E, n. f. (law) de faut ter. DÉFAILLIR [défa-yîr] v. n. irreg.defect. find. près, nols défaillons; imp dé- faillais; prêt, défaillis) 1.1 to fait 'be wanting); 2. to fait; todecay -3 t0 falter (be unsteady from weakness); 4. to sîooon ; to faint ; la swoon, to faint atcay. 1 [DhÉAirxtR is not usctl cxccpt in thr inf the impcrfcct and prêt, of the ind.; of the iuj près, tho lst pers. pl. alone is in use.) DÉFAIRE, v. a. irreg. (conj. like Faire) I. Il 5 to undo y/; 2. Il to un- make /; 3. S to annul ; to break y/; 4. J to emaciate : to reduce; to bring fj down; to wasle; 5. S !<J discompose ; G. DEF ( S to spoil (eorrupt) ; 7. S (de) to de- liver (from): to rid y/ (of); 8. ) S to kilt; to make y/ a tco y willi; 9. f t; to éclipsé: to outshine y/,- to outdo y',- io. (mil.) to defeat ; to overthrow y/; to tout; ti (nccdl.) tounstiieh ; 12. (needl.) io un lack. 1. — co qui n, ôté fait, to undo what fias beau doue. 2. — ce qui a été formé , façonné, fabri- qué , to unmako what was fonned, fa.iliioned, nuiniifnetnrad. 3. — un marché, un mariage, to annul. to break yj a barguin, a marnage. A. La maladie lo défait, itluess émaciâtes, reduces, vastes h un S. La peur défait lo visage , fcar discomposcs the counlenance. — (ce qui est attaché), to untie; to undo y/; — (ce qui est attache avec dns épingles), to unpin; — (ce qui est em- ballé), to unpack ; — (ce qui est en- diablé), to unlinlc ; — (ce qui est noué), to unkitol; — (ce qui est rivé), lo un- rivet; — (ce qui est tressé), 1. to unlcnit : to unravel; 2. || to unbraid; 3. § to unlcnit; to unravel; — (ce qui est tri- coté), to unlcnit ; — (needl.) (ce qui est bâti, I au filé), to untack;— (needl.) (ce qui est piqué), to unstilch. Personne qui défait, (V. senses) 1. , undoer (of); 2. (mil ) orerthrower (of ) Défait, e, pa. p. ( V. senses of Dé- faire) l. vnmade; 2. (of the counle- nance) emaciated; 3. (of the counte- nance) dejected. Se défaire, pr. v. (V. senses of Dé- faire) l. [| to corne y/ undone ; 2. || io loosen; to gel y/ loose ; 3 1] lo unravel : 4. § (de, wilh) lo part; 5. S (de) to rid y/ o.s self (of); to be rid (of) ; ( to get \J rid (of): to put y/ off; toshake^/off; to throw y/ off: G. § (de) to kilt; tomake y/ aivay (loiili); to carry off; 7. (of wines) to voeaken. — (ce qui est attache), 1. to untie ; 2. to corne y1 untied; — (ce qui est attaché avec des épingles), 1. to be unpinned; 2. to corne y/ unpinned, ôcc die. DÉFAITE, n. f. l. || $ (mil.) defeat; overthrow ; 2. §évasion ; foil ; ( sluft ; ( corne off ; ( hôte lo creep out of; 3 (com.) sale. — entière, total defeat ; — honteuse, fout defaat. Etre de — , (com.) t. to sell y/ xoell : 2. S to go \/ off easily; être de belle, bonne —, (com.) to sell ij very well. DÉFALCATION [difalkàcion] n. f. 1. déduction; subtraction; ( reclconing off; 2. défalcation. Faire une — , to make / a =. DEFALQUER, v. a. l. to deduct ; to subtract ; lo talce y/ off; to reclconoff; 2. to defalcate. Personne qui défalque, ( V. senses) l. subtracter; 2. del'atcalor. Qui tend à —, ( V. senses) sublractive. DÉFAUT [défil] n. m. î. defect (physi- cal); ( blemish ; 2. ||$ flaw ; 3. § defect ; imperfection; fault; failing: deficiency 4. S blemish, spol;z. § failure (absence/; 6. S failure; deficiency ; want ; 7. (of cuirasses) breolc; 8. (anat.) (efthe ribs) small; 9. (hunt.) fault; loss; io. (law) (of lhe défendant) default. — qui vient d’accident, accidentai defect; - congé, (law) (of the plaintiflf) non appearance ; — du corps, bodily =, blemish. Absence de — , freedom from = ; exempt de —, free from =. À, au — de, 1. in, on failure of ; 2. in default of ; 3. for loanl of; en —, i. (pers.) al fault ; ( Iripping ; 2. defec- hre: wanting ; 3. (hunt.) upon lhe wrong scent; at a loss; sans —. without a =, fault, blemish; fnull- hws. N’avoir pas de —, to be faiuliless; able donner un — contre, (law) to defuuli (a défendant) ; être en —, ( V. En —) (hunt.) t0 lose ^ scent; faire —, t. to want; to be wanting;2. (law) tomake y/’, tosulfer default ; juger par—, (law) to feï“ult (a cause); mettre en —, i. to baffle; lo foil ;2. (hunt.) lo put y/ on lhe DEF |5# on 'the ou t a =, fault ; relever le - ° v°lnt find y/ the scent again ; avoi’rVelevi —, (hunt.) to be upon the scen?^ suppléer au - to supply a defuùiZ ’ Lo makeÿ yood up a deficiency. Oui a un —, ( V. senses) dcftcLive. DÉFAVEUR, n. f. 1. (auprès de, uiith) cltsfavour ; discountenar.ee; 2 dis praise. Personne qui jette de la — (sur) favourer (of); discountenancer (of)- personne qui voit avec —, disfavour.r (of); discuunlenancer (of). À la — de in dispraise of ; en —, in disfavour’ sous le poids de la —, taider disfavour discountenance. Jeter la—sur, todisfcé- vour ; to discountenance ; voir avec — to disfavour; to discountenance. DLhAVOIIABLE , adj. (À, to) unfa- vourable. Nature — , unfavourableness. DÉFAVORABLEMENT, adv. unfavou- rably DEF’ËCATION [—àcîon] n. f. t. défé- cation ; 2. (med.) dejeclion. Matière à —, (of sugar) temper. DÉFEC1I-F, VE, adj. (grain.) defec- tive. DÉFECTION [cUfrkcion] n. p défec- tion; failing off ; 2. disloyalty. Faire — , lo fall y/ off. DÉ F ECTUEUSÉMÉNTy—tueùzman] adv t defectively. DÉFECTUEU-X [-—tucù] SE, adj. i. L \\ defactive (imperfect); 2. || S (de’ in) de factice; déficient; wanting, 3.S faullu- 4. (gram.) defactive. Caractère —, t defecliveness ; 2. de- ficiency ; 3. faul Unes s ; 4. (gram.) de- fectiveness ; d’une manière défectueuse, I. defectively ; 2. deficiently DÉFECTUOSITÉ, n. f. l.ï defect ; 2 law) flaw. DÉFENDABLE, adj. 1. (mil., play) de- fensihle (from an enemy) ; défendable ; tenable ; 2. § defensible (lhat may bé juslifled); tenable. Non —, qui n’est pas—, (mil.) in- defensible ; untenabie. DÉFEND-EUR, n. m. ERESSE, n. f. (law) î. défendant ; 2. (in chanccry) respondent. DÉFF.NDRE, v. a. l. || to defend; to protect;2. to defend (a. o.); touphold^; to abide y/ by; to stand y/ by; to stand y/ up for; io bear y/ out; 3. to de fend; to maintain ; to support; to uphold i/; lo vindicate ; 4. § yDE, from) to shelter; to shield; to screen ; lo protect ; 5. (À, ... ; de, to ; que, [subi.]) to forbtd y/; to prohibit; 6. to interdict; to put y/an mlerdict upon; 7. (law) lo defend; 8. (mil.) to defend; 9. (uav.) lo fend; to fend off. 1 • — son ami, sa patrie, sa vie, to defrnd o.’s friand, o.’s eountry, o ’s tife. 3. — un droit t une liberté, tu defend, to maintain, tu uphold, tu vind cate a ripht, a libevty. 4. —un endroit du froid , to defend, to shelter, to shield a fatace from the cu/d. 5 — à q. u. do faire q. ch., — que q. u. fusse q. ch ,/oforbid«. o. to do a. th. Faire — sa porte, to deny o.’s self ; to be denied. Pour—, in vtndicalion of. Personne qui défend, (V. senses) l. aefander: 2. upholder; 3. maintainer; supporter: 4. forbidder; prohibiter. Qui défend, (V. senses) vmdicatory; qui peut être défendu, que l’on peut—, ( V. senses) 1. defensible ; 2. maintain- 'ile. Défendu , e, pa. p. V. senses of Dé- fendre. Non —, 1. || undefended; unprotecl- ed; 2 S unsupporled ; 3 Suncheltered- unscreened ; 4. § unforbidden 5. (mil ’) undefended. ' ' ' Se défendre, pr. v. t. % t0 defend o.‘s ICO eelf. DKF 2. ( de, from ) lo protect, tn shel- ter, 10 shield o.'s srlf; ( 10 keep y/ o.'s telf; 3. S (i>Ei to conlend (for, about) : to sellle ; 4 $, {de) to forbear (t") ; 10 refrain {from}; lo lielp { ..) ; 5. S (■’K • ...) to resist ; G. ( DK) lo excuse o.’s self (from); lo décliné 7. S (DF,, ...) lo deny ; 8. $ lo forbid o.’s self (a. *h )> 9. (law) lo defend o.'s self; 10. (law) to défend ; to plaid. DEFENDUE, v. n. (law) to defend a process. DEFENDS [défan] DEFENS [défan j n.m. (woods ÔC foresls) (of wnod) defense. En —, in =. , , , DEFENSE, n. f. I• Il (de, from) àe- fense ; protection ; 2. defense; juslifi cation ; vindicntion ; 3. (de. lo) prohi- bition ; interdiction ; 4. ivarnmg to keep oui of the may (of danger); 5. (of boars) tusk; fan y: r azor; G. (ol dépliants) tusk ; 7. (fort) defense ; 8. (law) defense ; V (law) plea of justifi- cation; 10. (mil.) defense; u.(nav.) fender; 12. (play) countermove ; 13. (tech.) fender. - personnelle, self-defense; sa propre —, se If- =.. Moyens de —, (pl.) (law); us- tification, sing Dans sa propre—, t« self- = ; do —, ( F sensés) l. " fenceful. 2. tnlerdictive ; interdictory ; 3. (Ion ) (of the place) in a position of = ; en de, in=, vindicaiion of; en état de!—, defensihle; en position de—, tu a posture of = ; pour la — , defensivehj ; pour sa — , in o.’s ^ ; pour la — de, 1. || m = of ; 2 $ in = , vinàtcalion of ; sans — , 1. undefended ; defenseless ; 2. defen- selessly ; 3. unfenced; unshellered : unscreened ; 4. (of boars, éléphants) unarmed: fangless; 5. (mil ) unde- fended. Armé, muni de—s, (of boars, éléphants) tusked ; tusky ; fanged ; être hors de — , not to lie ni a condition to defend o.’s self: mettre en étal de —, fo make s/ defensible ; prendre la — de q. u., 1 || S fo tuke y/ a. o.’s = : 2 § fo take <J a. o.’s part ; to take sJ part tuith a. o. DÉFENSEUR, n.m. l.||S defender ; 2. vpholder : niainlainer ; supporter; oindicalor ; 3. ilaw) defender; counsel. — nomme d’office, (law) counsel appoinled by the court. DÉFF.NSI-F, VE, adj défensive. DEFENSIVE, n. f. défensive. Sur la—, upon the = ; defensively. Se tenir sur la —, fo stand \J upon the DEFEQUER , v. a. (pliarm.) fo defe- cate. Déféqué, e, pa. p. (pharm.) defecaie. DÉFÉRANT, E, adj $ complying. DÉFÉRENCE, n. f. (pour., fo, /or) de- ference. Avec toute la — qui est due (à), with ail due = (lo); de —, 1. of r= ; 2. de- ferential ; par - (pour), ouf of = (fo). Avoir, marquer, témoigner de la — (pour), to hare = (for): rendre de grandes —s (à), to pay \J great de- ference (to). DEFERENT, adj. (anat.) deferenl ; de- Canal, conduit —, = tube ; deferent. DÉFÉRER, v. a. (À) 1. fo confer, to bestow (honunrs) (°n °*) » **• ar~ cuse (be fore): to send \/ (a. o. ) orer t to) ; Z. (law) to leader, to admmister (an oath). 1. Un corp* . une multitude déféré dea hon- neurs , dos dignités h une p1 rsonne. a but/y, <i multitude confurs , bestows Iwitours , dtgmites en a persan. — au tribunal compétent, (law) fo présent. Action de —, (ofoalhs) tender. DÉFÉRER, v. n. (À) 1. todefcr(to); to pay ij deferenre (lo) ; 2. fo comply (with); to con/'orm (fo). DEF En déférant ît, pour —h, in com- pliance with ; to comply willi. DÉFERRER, v. a. (nav.) to unfnrl. DÉFERRER, v. n.(nav.) (oflhesca, waves) fo break F tnfo foam DÉFERRER, v a. î. || fo take y/ off the irons from: 2. || fo take </ off the slioes of (iiorscs); 3. (S lo confuse (a. o ); fo ahash; lo put yj oui of coun- tenance; lo unhinge; lo nonplus; to put \J to u nonplus. Être de ferre d’n ri œil , fo hâve \J los'. one eye ; tn be blind of one eye. Se déferrer, pr. v. î. || (ot an aiglct, a lacet) (o lose y/ o.'s tng : to corne \f un- tngged; 2. ioI Iiorscs) fo lose y/ o's slioes: 3. J ( pers ) fo be coufused, abnslicd, nouplused; to be oui of countenance. DÉFET, n. in. (book-s.,print.) wasle ; Waste sheet. DÉFEUll.EAlSON [ défeu-yraon ] n. f. défoliation. DÉFFIJIRI.ER [défeu-yé] v. a. (hort.) to stn)i \J of o.'s leaves. Se DËFKU1LLER , pr. V. 10 lOSC y/of O.’s learrs. DÉFF.UTRAGE, n. m. (a. Sc m.) breaking DÉFF.UTRER, v. a. (a. 8c m.) lo break g'. DÉFI, n. m. (À, fo) l. H g de/îance; 2. ‘ || challenge. Auteur d’un —, challenger; cartel de — , défiance; personne qui jette un — (à), defur (of); challenger (of). De —, defiatory; par —, in défiance. Faire un — à, fo defy : mettre au—, 1. fo set y/ al défiance; 2. (de) to defy (to); porter un — (a), fo bid yj défiance (to): ( to set ij al naught (...) DÉFIANCE, n. f. t. distrust; 2.mis- trust: 3. d’/Ji lence; distrust. — de soi-même, di/fidence ; distrust Avec—, ( V. sensés) t. dislrustfully 2. mistrustfully ; mislrustmgly ; 3 di[fideiil ly; dislrustfully; 4 aux ousty sans—, ( V. sensos) l. distrustless ; 2. mistrustless ; en — clf soi-meme, dif- fi-dent : dislrustful : distrustful of o.’s self Entrer en —, fo begin y/ lo dis trust, lo mistrust. DÉFIANT, E, adj. 1. distrustful; 2. mislrustful. DÉFICIENT, adj. (arilh.) déficient. DÉFICIT [déficittj n. m., pl. —.(lin.) 1. déficit ; 2. deficiency. Combler un —, fo cover a déficit; to supply a deficiency, to make yl good, up a deficiency. DÉFIER, v. a. (À, fo ; de , to) 1. || fo defy (to provoke lo combat) ; 2. || fo challenge ; 3. § fo dore; to brave ; lo defy; lo be a de fier of: 4. § lo set yj (a. o ) al défiance, naught; tobidy/ dé- fiance to; 5. S fl'J é ul face °f (a. o.). Personne qui défie, defier. Sans être délié , umleficd. Se défier , pr. v. 1. fo defy each otlier; 2. fo challenge each orner; 3 (de, ...) fo distrust : 4. (de, of) to mis- trusl; 5. (de) fo be diffidenl (of); tn distrust (...); 6. (de,...) to foresee y/; to suspect. — de soi-même, 1. fo be di/Jhlent ; to distrust o.’s self; 2. to be mistrustful. Qui se délie, i. distrust fut; 2.mislrust- ful; 3. difjident. DÉFIGURER, v. a. 1. 1 fo disfigure (spoil the face of); 2. § to disfigure; ( fo be a disfigiirement to ; ( fo dis- guise: to be a disguiser of; to deface; \o deform ; to mar. Personne, chose qui défigure, dxsfi- qurer; disguiser. ‘ Défiguré, E, pa. p. disfigured ; ( disguised. Etat—, disfigurement ; dis figura- tion. Non —, uudefaced ; undeformed; unmarred. DEF Se défigurer, pr. v. i. 0 fo disfigure o ’s self; 2. S fo becomc disfigured, de- formed. DÊFIl.É, n. m. 1. fl défilé; lirait; narrow pass ; pats ; U. § lirait ; diffi- cully ; 3 (mil.) defiliiig ; fiting off. DÉFII.EMENT [déülman] n. m. (fort.) défilement. DEFI 1ER, v. a. I. tounstring y/, 2. fo unthrend (a ncedle; ; 3. (lort.) fo protêt t from enfilade Se défiler , pr. v. l B fo corne yj un- strung ; 2. || (of nccdles) fo corne yf ur- threaded. RÉFII.F.R. v. n. I.fmil ) fo defxle; to fie off ; 2. S fo die y/; fo go yj o/f. DÉFIRER, n. m. (mil.) defiling; fi- ling o/f. DÉFINI, E, adj. l. definite ; détermi- na te; 2. (gram.) defmile. Non —, undefincd; indeterminale. DEFINI, n. m. (philos.) dehnite. DÉFINIR, v. a l. to define ; to dé- terminé ; 2. fo define (explain); 3. ( fo portray (a. o.): fo depict; lo àescribe; 4. (ccdes.) fo décidé Personne qui définit, (F s.enses) (did.) défi lier. Pouvoir cire défini, fo be definablc. DÉFINISSABLE, adj. (did.) defi- nable. DF.FINITEUR, n. m. de finit or (assis- lant lo tlic general or provincial in certain rcligious orders). DÉFINITi-F, VE, adj. 1. definitive; 2. deasire; positive. Caractère—, definitiveness; résultat —, definitive resutt ; ( upsliot. En dé- finitive, adv. l. definitively: (on, upon the upsliot ; 2. decisirely ; positiceljf. DÉFINITION [défi.iieionj n. f. t. défini- tion; 2. (occlus ) decision. Sans —, ( F. senses) undefined. Faire une —, fo y ire y/ a définition DEFINITIVEMENT[définilivnunil adv.l definitively ; 2. decisirely: posilicely. DÉFI.AURA I ION [ -£.-icion ] n. f. (client.N déflagration. DÉFRECMA MON [déricjmâcion] n. f. (client.) déphlegmation. DÉFREGMER [défiegméj v. a. (chem.) fo deplilegm. DÉFEEÜllAISON, n. f. fall of the blossom. DÉFI.EUIUR, v. n. (of plants) toshed i/ o ’s blossom s. DÉFI.EURIR, v. a. l. to deflour (li res ; 2. fo take y/ off the blossom of (fruits). Déflf.uri, e, pa. p. F. senses of Déflkuiiir. Non —, undefloured. DEFLEXION, n. f. (phys. ) deflec- lion. DÉFLORATION [dtriorocion] n. f. dé- floration. DÉFLORER, v. a. to deflour. Défloré, k. pa. p. defloured. Non —, iinde/loured. DÈFONCEMKNT [défunsman] n. m. I. slavivg lof casks); staring in ; beat- iug in; 2. (agr.) digging up. DÉFONCER, v. u l. fo slave (a cask); fo store in ; fo beat y/ in;2. to break y/ up (ronds); 3. (agr ) fo dig y/; lo dig yj un: 4. (cur.) fo dip Sk défoncer , pr. v. l. fo g ire y/ tony at the bottom; 2. (of roads) to break yj up. déformation [—àcion] n. f. (med.) deformation. . DEFORMER, v. a. 1. fo put y/ oui of form ; lo deform ; 2. J fo distort. Déformé, e, pa. p- F. senses o. Déformer. . _ .... Non —, l. undeformed; 2. not clis- toried. . , , „ , - DÈFOURNER, v. a. to take y/ out of the oven. , , 10 defray the expenses of (a. o.); 2. S toenterlain; lo divert. Défrayé, e, pa p. F. senscs of Dé- frayer. Non —, undefrayed. DÉFRICHEMENT, n, m. 1, (agr.) clearing (of lands); 2. clearing (land cleared). DÉFRICHER, v. a. 1. (agr.) to clear; 2. § lo cultivate; to poiish; 3. \ § to clear t</>. DÉFRICHEUR, n. m. (agr.) clearer. DÉFRISER, v. a. to uncurl (haïr). Sf. défriser, pr. v. (of liair) to un- curl ; to fall \/ out of curl. DÉFRONCER, v. a. 1. to unplait ; to take p'out of plait; 2. S to unknit (the eye-brows). DÉFROQUE, n. f. 1. estate,property ( of deceased monks); 2. furniture obtained (not by descent ; 3. (siug.) cast off, old clotlies, pl. Mettreà la —, to cas! <J off (clotlies). DËFROQUER, v. a. 1. |j to unfrock; 2. § to take \J (a. o.’s) ail. S« défroouer, pr. v. (of monks) to guit the frock. DÉFUNT, E, adj. l. deceased; 2. (adm., law) deceased; 3. (subst.) (adm., law) deceased. DÉGAGÉ, E. adj. 1. || loose(not tight);2. [|slender; 3. $unconstraincd ; easy; 4. § disembarrassed ; 5. (b. s.) (of manuers, tone) flippant ; 6. (ofrooms) with a privais entrance: 7. (of stairs) leading to a private passage: 8. (tech.) free. 2. Taille —e, slender waist. 3. Air —, un- oonstrained , easy air. Non —, (F. senses) l. unredeemed ; 2. || § unextricated; 3. (of lire) un- raked. État — , x. || looseness ; 2. || slenderness; 3. ^unconstraint; easmess. D’une manière —e, 1.|| slenderly ; 2. § unconstrainedly ; easily ; 3. § llip- pantly. DÉGAGEMENT [dAgajman] n. m. (DE, from) 1. || redeeming (of pledges); ré- demption; ( taking out of pledge ; 2. || redeeming: taking out of pledge, pawn; 3. Il S clearing (from obstruction); 4. |j § disengagement; extricalion; disen- tanglement ; a. § disengagement, re- lease; libération; 6. discharge (from military service); 7. (arch.) private entrance; 8■ ( chem.) disengagement ; 9. (fenc.) cxtrication; io. (tccb.) clear- ance; il. (tech.) exit. De —, ( F. senses) (arch.) private; back. DÉGAGER, v. a. (de, from) 1.1| to re- deem (pledges); ( to take y/ out of pledge ; 2. || to redeem (from the Mont- de-Piété or the pawn-broker’s) : to take y/ out of pledge, païen; ( to take \J out ; 3. S to redeem : to make y/ good ; 4. S >0 withdraio y! (o.’s Word); 5. || § to clear, to free (from obstruction); 6. 11 § 10 disengage ; to extricate ; to dis- entangle ; to loose; to loosen ; to set y/ loose; T. § to disengage: to release; to liberale; to free ; 8. § to disengage ; to aetach , to ivean ; 9. $ to disenqaqe : to séparais; io. S to set y/ off. to show y/ to adoanlage : u.to rake(hrc); 12. to oblain the discharge of(soldiers) : ( to pet y/ off : 13. (arch.) lo mnke yf a private entrance to (rooms); 14. (chem ) to evolve; to disengage; 15. (did.) to dis- engage (separatc); 16. (fenc.) lo ex- tricate (o.’s sword); 17. (math,) to fmd yt (the unknown quantily); 18. (med.) ta loosen; 19. (nav.) to clear; 20. (tech.) to clear ; to free. 3. — sa foi, sa parole , to redeem o.’s faith , o.’s word • to malce good o.’s Word. 5. || — une porte , an passage , to clear ti door, a pnssape • S — la tête, la poitrine, tu clear the hrad.chest. — q. u. d’une obligation, d’une promesse, to dicengage , to release , to free a. o. from an obligation, a promise. 8. — les affections, to disengage, to detach. to wean the affections 10. — la taille, to sot off the shape. FKENCH-ENGLISH. À —, ( V. senses)(tech.) disengaging. Pouvoir être dégagé, (F. senses) to be extricable. Se dégager, pr. v. ( V. senses of Dé- gager) (de, from) 1.1| J to be cleared (from obstruction); 2. || S t o disengage; to extricate, to disenlangle, to loose o.’s self; to break y/; to break y/ loose; 3. || ( to get y/ away . off ; ( lo gel y/ clear ; 4. (chem.) lo evolve ; 5. (did.) to escape. DÉGAGER, v. n. 1. (danc.) to detach the feet; 2. (fenc.) to extricate o.’s weajpon. DÉGAINE, n. f. ) awkwardness. D’une belle —, awkward. DÉGAINER, v. a. to unsheath; to draiv y/. DÉGAINER, v. n. ( l. | to draw \J; lo unsheath o.'s sword; 2. S lo openo.’s purse ; to put y/o.'s hand in o.'s pocket. DÉGAINER, n. m. ( jj unsheathing, drawing o.'s sword. Être brave jusqu’au —, l. to be brave tilt il cornes to thepush,)to the scratch; 2. to promise without performing. DÉGAINEUR,n. m. ) duellist; fgliter. DÉGANTER, v. a. to take y/off the gloves of. Se decanter, pr. v. to take y/ off o.’s gloves. DÉGARNIR, v. a. l. to strip : 2. to un- furnish; to disgarnish; to degamish; 3. lo untrim ; 4. to thin (trees) ; 5. tounhang y/(hangings); 6. (fort.) tode- garnish ; to disgarnish; 7. (nav.) to strip ; to unrig. — de dentelles, to unlace ; — de ga- lon, lounlace;—d’hommes, tounman. Dégarni, e, pa. p. ( F. senses of Dé- garnir) 1. naked (without having the usual objects); 2. (of benches, rooms) empty (without people); 3. (print.) (of forms) naked. Sf. dégarnir, pr. v. l. to strip o.'s self (of a. th. ) ; 2. to become y/, to get y/ thin ; 3. to empty; to become y/, to get y/ empty: 4. (de, ...) to lose y/; 5. to wear y/ lighter clothing. 3. Les bancs se dégarnissent, the benches get empty. 4. Les arbres se dégarnissent de leurs branches, the trees are losing their branches. DÉGÂT, n. m. l. ravage ; dévasta- tion, havock: 2. dépravation; 3.wasle; 4. (law) wasle. —s intentionnels, volontaires, (law) volunlary waste; —s par défaut d’en- tretien , par négligence, permissive —. Kaire des —s, l. to make y/ravages; to do y/ dévastation : to make y/ havock; 2. to make y/ déprédations ; 3. to make y/ iv as te ; 4. (law) to wasle; faire le — dans, (F. senses) to ravage; todevas- tate; faire un — de, (F. senses) t. to ravage; to devastate ; 2. lo Waste. DÉGAUCHIR [dégdehir] v. a. l.(tcch.) le smooth: 2. lo straighlen; 3. S to poiish (a. o.); to rub off the rust of. DÉGAUCHISSAGE [dégdchiçaj] DÊG AUCHISSEMENT [ dt'gdcliisman ] n. m. (tech.) l. smoolhing ; 2. straighten- ing. DÉGEI., n. m. thaw. Avoir du —, lo hai e a =; être au —, (of the weather) to thaw. DËCEI.ER [dt'jiéj v. a. to thaw. Dégelé, e, pa. p. thawed. Non —, unthawed. Se déceler, pr. v. to thaw. DÉGELER (di-jlt) v. n. to thaw. Faire —, to = . Il dégèle, it thaïes. DEGÉNÉRA-TEUK , TRICE, adj. || de- generating. RÉGÉNÉRATION [—ècionj n. f. i. || dé- générant (physical); détérioration; 2. (med.) degeneracy. Avec —, degenerately. DÉGÉNÉRER, v. n (de, from; f.n, into) i. || 5 to dégénérais ; 2. (med.) lo degenerate. Dégénéré , e , pa. p. 1. || S degenerate; DEG 161 2. || (pers., animais) degenerate ; half blooded. ’ 1 DÉGÉNÉRESCENCE, n. f. V. Régéné- ration DÉCINGANDÉ, E, adj i. (pers.) ill- formed (whose wliolc trame appears to he composed of parts ill connected) ; 2. § (th.) unconnected. DÉGLUER , v. a. I. || to take y/ nff the bird-hme from: 2. f $ to remove the gum from (the eyes). Se décluf.r , pr. v. 1. || to extricate 0 ’s self from bird-lime : 2. + $ (of the eyes) to be relieved from a deposit of gum. DÉGLUTITION [-ticion] n. f. (did.) déglutition. DÊG011ILLER t-bi-yé] v. a. © to dis- gorge; to vomit; to bring y/ up. DÉGOBII .LIS [—bi-yi] 11. m. Q vomit. DÉGOISER, v. a. 1. 11| ( of birds ) to warble: 2. § (b. s.) (pers.) to clatter ; to rallie ; 3. t § lo blab. DÉGOISER, v. n. S to ratlle away ; to let y/ o.’s longue run. E11 —, to =; to rattle it out. DÉGOMMAGE, n. m. (a. & m.) un- gumming. DÉGOMMER, v. a. 1. (a. &m.)toun- gum; 2. ) § to oust (turn out of office); 3. ) S to carry off (kill). DÉGONDEK , v. a. || to unhinge (take from its hinge). Se dégonder, pr. v. 1. || (th.) to corne y/ unhinged ; lo conte y/ off its hinges ; 2. ) § (pers.) to be unhinged (confused) DEGONFLEMENT, n. m. 1. (of swell- ings) réduction ; bringing y/ down; 2. (of swellings ) réduction; ( going down ; 3. réduction of volume. DÉGONFLER, v. a. 1. || to reduce (a swclling) ; to cause to subside ;( to bring y/ down ; 2. || to reduce the vo- lume of; 3. todischarge the gasfromÇa. balloon ). Se dégonfler, pr. v. i. (of swellings) to be reduced; lo subside : ( to go y/ down ; 2. to be reduced m volume. DÉGORGEMENT [dtgorjmau] n. m. 1. clearing; unstopping ; 2. (of the hu- mours) over/lowing ; 3. (a. Sc m.) cleansing ; cleaning. DEGORGEOIR [dtgorjoir’ n.m. l. place where watersare dischargcd ; 2. (artil.) primer; priming wire ; 3. (tech.) spout. DÉGORGER, v. a. 1. to clear (narrow passages, pipes from obstruction); to unstop ; 2. || § to overflow y/ ; 3. (a. & m.) to cleanse; to clean. Sr. dégorger, pr. v. 1. to discharge, to disgorge, to empty itself ; 2. (de, ...) to discharge; to disgorge ; 3. to get y clear, unstopped ; 4. ( of fish ) to be purged. DÉGORGER, v. n. 1. to discharge o.'s self; 2. to overflow. Faire — , (F. senses) 1. to purge (fish) ; 2. (a. &c m.) to cleanse ; to clean. RÉGOTER, v. a. $ ( to oust (turn out uf office). DÉGOURDI, E, adj. l. sharp; shrewd; acute ; 2. (of women) forward. DÉGOURDIR, v. a. 1. || to restore the circulation lo ta part heiiumbcd); tore- move numbness from ; 2. S to sharpen the toits of ; to make y/ sharp, acute; 3. § to poiish (a. 0). Se dégourdir, pr. v. 1. || (pers.) to remove the benumbedness from ; 2. (th.) to lose y/o.’s benumbedness ; 3. S (pers.) to get y/ sharp , acute ; 4. S to poiish, to brighten up. Faire —, to take yt the Chili off ( w 3. ttî r ^ DÉGOURDISSEMENT [ —disman] n. m. restoring the circulation (to a part he- nunibed 1 ; removal of numbness. DÉGOÛT, 11. m. (pour) 1 | distaste (for, to lood); disgust (to) ; disrehsh (to) ; dislike (of,lo)-, 2. || $ surfeit ; 3. | 11 loathing ; 4. || loathsomeness ; 5. S dis- taste (lo); disrelish (lo); dislilce (of, to); disinclination (toi ; disgust (of); nauseousncss ; fulsomeness ; ti. S mor- tification; vexation ; 7. (culin.) (sing.) drippings, pl. Avec —, (V. sensés) loathingly ; squeamishly : sans —, ( V. senses) un- shocked. Avoir du - pour, 1. ||$ to dis- like ■ to hâve a dislilce, distaste to; 2. I| to ’disrelish ; 3. || to be disgusted willi; to hc sick of; i. || lo loatlie; 5. S to be oui of conceit (with); donner du — pour, 1. || S to gix-e y/ a dislike, disrelish lo; 2. $ to make y/ (a. o.) disgusted with fa. il).); to make y/ta. o ) loatlie (a. lli.); prendre du, un — pour, prendre en —, 1. || S to take y/ a dislilce, dislaste to ; 2. j to take y/ a disgust lo; 3. || lo loathe. DÉGOÛTANT, K, adj. I. || Sipers.. lli.) disgusting ; 2. || dislasleful ; 3. || $ nau- seous ; loalhsome; fulsome; 4. J dis- heartening ; discour a g ni g. D’une manière —c, 1. disgustingly; 2. nauseously ; fulsomely. DÉGOÛTE , li. m. E, il. f. fastidious person. Faire le —, la —e, (o be fastidious, squeamish. C’est un bon —, he likes good things. tohat is good. DÉGOÛTER, v. a. (de),1. ^to disgust (xvith); to make \J (a. o.) disgusted (with) - 2. | to give y/ a dislilce, disre- lish, distaste (to a. o. for a. lli.); 3. § to surfeit (with); to tire (ofi;4. S to put y/ (a. o.) out of conceit (of). Dégoûté, e, pa. p. (F. senses of Dé- goûter) l. || fastidious ; squeamish ; 2. 5 (de , with) out of conceit. Se dégoûter, pr. v. i. || S (de) lo take y/ a dislike, distaste, disgust (to); to be disgusted (with); 2. S to nau- seate: to feel y/ squeamish. DÉGOUTTANT, E, adj. dripping; run- ning down. DÉGOUTTER, v. n. (À, ... ; DE, from) 1. to drop : 2. to drip ; to run y/ down; 3. to dribble; 4. to trickle; to trickle down. 1. Le sang lui dégoutte du nez,blood is drop- ping from ht s u ose. Laisser —, to dribble. DÉGRADANT, E , adj. S degrading. D’une manière—e, degradingly. DÉGRADATION [dâgradàcion] n. f. 1. || (de, from; À, to) dégradation (depri- ving of rank , honour); 2. § dégrada- tion ; debasement : disgrâce ; 3. da- mage ; 4. (of buildings) defacement ; 5. (of buildings) dilapidation : 6. (law) waste; 7. (mil.) dégradation; 8. (paint.) dégradation. —s intentionnelles, volontaires, (law) voluntury waste ; —s par défaut d’en- tretien , par négligence, (law) permis- sive = . DEGRADER, v. a. l. || (de, from ; À, to) lo dégradé (deprive of rank, ho- nour); 2.$ lo dégradé; to debase: lo disgrâce : 3. || to damage ; 4. |l to de face (buildings, monuments); 5. || to dila pidate (buildings, monuments); 6. (law) to waste; 7. (paint.) to dégradé. Dégradé , e , pa. p. K. senses o( DÉ- ckader. . , , , Non , 1. undegraded ; 2 unaa- magedei-undefaced;4. undihpidatei. Se dégrader, pr. v. i. S 1(1 dégradé, lo debase, to disgrâce o. s self, 2. || to gel y/ damage t ; 3. (of buildings, nio- numents) to become y/ defaced ; 4. (■> buildings, monuments) lo become y/. 1 to gel y/ dilapidaled; 5. (law) lo waste dégrafer, v. a. to unhook (from an cye). DÉGRAISSAGE, n. m. DÉGRAISSEMENT, n. m. (a. fit m.) 1. cleaning ; 2. scourmg. DÉGRAISSER, v. a l. J to take y/ the fat oui of ; 2 J lo skim off the fal of ; lo sicim ; 3. fl to take y/ the grease, du t off; to clean ; 4. || to fieece ; to exact, to extort money from ; 5. S to empoverisli (land);6. S lo tmpoverish; 7. to correct the greasy taste of (wine); 8. (u. 6c m.) to clean; 9. (a. 6c m.) lo scour. DEGRAISSEU-R, n. m. SE, u. f. scourer. DÉGRAVOIEMENT DÊGRAVOl.MENT, n. m. (build.) ba- riug ; laying bare. DÊGRAVOYER [ dégravoi-y6 ] v. a. (build.) to bare ; to lay y bare. DEGRÉ, n. m. l.slep; stair ; 2. t si airca.se,'3.$ degree; step; stage; grade; gradation ; 4. S degree ; point ; extent; \ pitch; 5. (of reluliunsliip) degree; re- more; ti. + (of universilies) degree; 7. (astr.j degree; 8. (geog ) degree; 9. (gram ) degree; 10. (math.) degree; il. (phys.) degree. Le — le plus lias, le dernier — . the lowest degree; dernier—, plus liaut, suprême — $, i. furtliest, highest, su- prême, ulmost = ; 2. ulmost; highest, ulmost pitch. Au...—, (of relation- ship) of the ... — , remove ; au plus bas - §, ( V. senses) at the lowest ebb ; à un haut — i. in, to a gréai, high =; 2. lo a gréai exlent ; h un si haut — S , 1. to so grcat, high a = ; 2. to such an extent. à un très-haut — , in an emi- nent — ; au plus haut—, (V. senses) to the fuit; au suprême — S, 1. to a superlative = ; superlative; 2. super iatively ; par — , i. by =s ; graduully; 2. graaatory. DÉGRÉER, v. a. (nav.) to unrig. DÉGRÈVEMENT [dâgrèvmanj n. m. 1. réduction (of taxes); 2. freeing (pro perly) from encumbrance ) ; 3. (law) dismortgaging. DEGREVER, v. a. 1. lo reduce (taxes) to take y/ off; 2. to free (estâtes) from encumbrance; 3. (law) to dismorlgage DÉGRINGOLADE, n. f. ( t. || goxng down; 2. || § fait; tumble. Faire une — , 1. lo run y/ down ; 2 to tumble down ; to get y/, to hâve lumble ; 3. to roll down. DÉGRINGOLER, v. n. ( l.flfo po down (fast and in spite or o.’s self) ; to tumble down; 3. to roll down ; topple down; 4. § (dans, into) to fait y. Faire — , 1. to tumble down; 2. to roll down. DÉGRISER, v. a. 1. ( fl lo sober (cure of intoxication) : 2. $ lo sober; lo cool to bring y/ to o.s senses. DÉGROSSAGE, n. m. (a. Sc m.) re ducing (for wire-drawing) ; drawxng doxvn. „ DÉGROSSF.R [deSric6] v. a. (a. ôc m to reduce y/ (for wire-drawing); draxv y/ down. DÉGROSSI [ d£grô-ci] n. m. (arts) roughing; rough-hexoing ; roughmg down. DEGROSSIR [dégràcir] v. a. 1. (arts) to rougli; to rough-hexo ; to rough doxvn; to roughen down ; 2. § tomake y a roxxgh sketch of ; 3. S 1° clear up , 4. (build.) to dress ; to trim. Dégrossi , e , pa. p. V. senses of Dé- grossir. , Non —, l. (arts) uxxraughed ; 2. (build.) undressed ; untrimmed. DÉGROSSISSAGE (aegrocicaj) n. m. t. (arts) roughing ; rough-hexoing ; x'oxigh- ing doxvn; roughening down;2. (build.) dressing; trimmmg. DÉGUENILLÉ [déghni-yé] E, adj. rag- ged : in rags. DÉGUENILLÉ [dfglmi-y6] n. m. E, n. f. t. person in rags; 2. (b. s.) lafler- demalion. DÊGUERIMR, v. n. 1. to give y up ; 2 (tooxiit; to leavey/; to pack off; tobe off; 3. (law) to give y/ up the possession (of land). DR1 to oust ; lo roui oui, lo lo Faire —, lurn oui. DÉGUERPISSEMENT [dfghcrpUmin] n. m. (law) yieldxng ; giving up. DEGUEULER, v. n. 0 lo disgorge (after cating 6c drinking) ; lo vomit. DEGU1GN0NNER [dtgümn-yoné] v. a. ( to lurn the luck of (a. o. from bad to good). DÉGUISEMENT [degliiiman] n. m. 1. fl en, as) di'.guise; 2. $ disguise. Sans — , t. || § undisguised ; 2. S un- feigned; unmasked; unveiled ; sous un —, disguisedly. DÉGUISER, v. a. 1. || (en, as) lo dis- guise ; 2. $ lo disgutse ; to mask; to voit ; 3. S (À, from) to conceal ; to hide ; to lceep y. 1. — un homme en femme, to disguise a mun as o tvoman. — son nom, lo assume a false name. Personne qui déguise, || S disguiser fof) Se déguiser, pr. v. fl $(en, as) to disguise o.’s self ; to be a disguiser. Personne qui se déguise, disguiser. DEGUS TATEUR, n. m. taster (of wines, &c.). DÉGUSTATION [-âcion] n. f. tasling (of wines, &c.) DÉGUSTER, v. a. to taste (wines, 5cc.). DÉHÂLER, v. a. lo clear the com- plexion of (a. o. from the effects of the sun). Se déhâler, pr. v. to clear o.’s com- plexion (w hen sun-burnt). DÉHANCHÉ, E, adj. hipped; hip- shot. Rendre — , lo hip. DÉHARNACHEMENT [débamacliman] n. m. unharnessing. DEHARNACHER, v. a. to unharness. DÉHISCENCE, n. f. (bot.) dehiscence. DEHISCENT, E, adj. (bot.)déhiscent. Être —. (bot.) lo be to dehisce. DÉHONTÉ, E, adj. shamcless; un- biushixxg ; ( unshamefaced. DEHORS, adv. l. outsids ; 2. out; without ; 3. (nav.) out ; at sea ; 4. (nav.) in the offxng. De — ||. from without; de — en de- dans ||, from without xnwards ; en —. 1. j| outside ; 2. on the outside ; out; ivithout ; 3. § (de) apart (from) : 4. (de)unconcerned (for, about); 5. S open: [rank: 6. (nav.) out; at sen ; 7. (nav.) in theoffing; en —de, 1.1| outside of ; out of ; without ; 2. S out of ( the question); IA — , t. out there; 2. out- side there ; par —, l. outside; 2. out- side of (a town). Aller —, to go y/ oui; être en — S , to be open, frank: jeter —, to shor'e out; mettre —, l lo put y/, to lurn out; 2. lo lurn out (cattle) ; 3 i (cotn.) to put y/ in circulation; to put yI out. DEHORS, n. m. 1.1] exterior; outside ; 2. $ —, (pl.) appearances.pl.; 3. —, (pl.) (of bouses) dependences (avenues.- Tore-court, park, 6cc.); 4. —, (pl.) (fort.) oulxvorks, pl. Au—, 1. outside ; 2. without; out. out of doors ; 3. (adj.) out-door; out: 4. externat; outward; 5. (nav.) oui at sea : 6. (nav.) in the offxng ;au deliorr de, without ; outside of; du —, 1. frorr the outside; 2. from without; 3. (th. outer; du—au dedans, from without inwards. Se jeter au —, 1. lo get y out; 2. lo start out. Sauver les —, t< save appearances. DÉICIDE , n. m. deicide. DEIFICATION [—âcion] n. (ion. DÉIFIER, v. a. to deify. Déifié, e, pa.p. deified. Non —, undeified. DÉISME , n. m. deism. De—, i. of = ; 2. dexstxc; deistxcal DÉISTE,n. m. deist. DÉISTE, adj. deistxc; deistxcal. f. deipca- DEL DÊITÊ, n. f. (mytta.) deity , m. {.; divinity, ni. f.; god, m.; goddess, f. DÉJÀ. adv. aiready. DÉJECTION [dtjekcion] n. f. (med.) dé- jection : éjection. —s alvmes, (med.) =s. Do—,t.of =s; 2. dejectory. DÉ J ETE II [déjié] (SE) pr. v. l. (] (of wood) to warp; 2. (med.) to deviate. Faire —, to xvarp (wood). Déjeté, E,pa. p. warped. Non —, unwarped. DÉJETTEMENT, n. m. (med.) dévia- tion. DÉJEUNÉ, n. m. F. Déjeuner. DÉJEUNER, v. n. 1. (de, on) to break- fast; 2. to be at breakfast. — en ville, to breakfast ont. Donner à — à q. u.,to give \/a. o. a breakfast; être à — , to be at breakfast; faire — q. u., to give F a. o. his breakfast. DEJEUNE», DÉJEUNÉ, n. m. 1. breakfast (rneal); 2. breakfast-scrvice. — chaud, froid, cold, bol breakfast ; second —, luncheon; ( lunch. — à la fourchette, “ déjeuner à la fourchette"; ( méat =; — dîner, grand = . Partie de —, brcakfastina. N’en avoir pas pour un —, to run F through o.’s pro- perty; ne faire qu’un — de, to make / but amouthful of ; sc mettre à table pour—, to sit y/ down to breakfast. DÉJOINURE, v. a (conj. like Crain- dre) J to disjoin (slone, wood). Se déjoi.vlre, pr. v. to become <J dis- joined; to séparais. DÉJOUER, v. a. t. to counteract (a. th.); to ba/Jle; to foil; 2. to baffle (a.o.); to foil. DÉJOUER, v. n. to play badly. DEJUCHEIt, v. n. 1. || ( o f fowls) to leave y/ o.'sroost; 2.( § (pers.) to corne y' down from o.’s perch. Faire—, i. |j to unroost (fowls); 2. § to bring y/(a. o.) down from o.’s perch. DÉJUCHER, v. a. 1. || to roosl ( fowls); 2. S to bring F (a. o.) down from o.’s perch. DELÀ, prop. || (cf place) beyond ; farther than;on iheother side of. Au — , t. il § beyond; 2. § more; upwards; au — do, 1. || beyond; farther than ; on the olher side of; past; 2. § beyond ; 3. S past ; en —, || beyond; further; further on; par — , i. || beyond ; further ; further on ; 2. J beyond : 3. § past ; deçà et —, right and left; ail about. DELABREMENT fdélàbr’man] n. m. 1. il S dilapidation ; 2. || S decay ; ruin. DÉLABRER [délabré] v. a. i. || to tear \J torags, to talters; 2. || to slialter ; 3. Il S ‘o dilapidate; 4. $ to shatter ; to rum; to destroy. Personne qui délabre, dilapidator \0;)’ Délabré, e, pa. p. ( F. senses of Délabrer) i.||(pers.) tatlered. in rags; 2. H (th.) shattered; 3. || (th.) di- lapidated; 4. S shattered; ruined; de- cayed. Se délabrer, pr. v. 1.1| to fall to rags, tatters; 2. || § to dilapidate; 3. Il Ç to decay. DÉLACER, v. a. lounlace. Se délacer, pr. v. j, (pers.) to un- lace 0. s self; 2. (th.) to corne F un- laced. DELAI, n. in. delay. À bref, court —, at short notice; dans le plus bref—, soi th the leust possible delay; ivith as Utile delay as possible; pour tout —, as the only delay ; sans —, l.withoul delay; 2. (law) instan- ter ; sans plus de—, without further delay Accorder un — de grâce, (law) to essoin; apporter, causer, occasion- ner du —, to cause, to occasion delay. DÉLAISSEMENT ( dclèairan ] n. m. 1. abanionment; 2. (pers.) (de, of, in) destitution; 3. (coin, nav.) abandon- l)KL ment ; 4. (law)abandonnant to u mort- gagee. DÉLAISSER , v. a. I. to abandon ; to fortuite /; 2. (law) to relinquish ; 3. (law) to abandon to a mortgagec; 4. (law) to abandon to an insurer. Personne qui délaisse, (F. senses) forsaker (of). Délaissé, e, pa. p. (F. senses of Délaisser) (pers.) deslitute. Non —, un forsaken. DÊLARDEMENT, n. m. (carp.) splay- ing the angles. DËLARDER, v. a. (carp. ) to splay the angles of. DÉLASSEMENT [délâsman] n. ni. ,. repose from fatigue; repose; 2. re- laxation; récréation. DELASSER [délacé] v. a. torefresh; to be refresliing, unweary. Qui délasse, refresliing. Personne, chose qui délasse, refresher (of). Délassé, e, pa. p. refreshed. Non —, unrefreslied. Se délasser, pr. v. t. to refresh o.’s self ; to unweary o.'s self; 2. § to relax; to unbend \/ o.’s self. DÉLA-TEUR, n. m. TRICE, n. f. 1 informer (accuser) ; 2. common in- former. DÉLATION [—àcion] n. f. information (charge of accusation). Faire une — contre q. u., (law) to give y/ m, to lay y/, to lodge an infor- mation against a. 0. DÉLATTER, v. a. to unlath. DÉLAVÉ, E,adj. 1. (of colours) di- luted ; 2. (jewel.) ( of gems) weak; dtm. DÉLAYANT [délè-yan] n. m. (med.) diluent. DÉLAYANT [délè-yan] E, adj. (med.) diluent. DËLAYEMENT [délè-y’man] n. m. (of solids) diluling. DÉLAYER [délè-yé] v. a (DE, ivith) 1. || to dilute (liquids, solids); ( to mix wiih ivater; 2. « to dilute; to'draw \J oui ; ( to soin y/ oui; 3. to temper (lime). Chose qui délaye, diluter (of'). Délavé , e, pa. p. F. senses of Dé- layer. Non — , 1.1| undiluted; 2. (of lime) untempered. DELEATUR [détéatur] n. m., pl. — (print.) dele. Faire un — à, to mark ivilh a =. DÉLECTABLE, adj. 1. || delicious (to the palale); délectable; 2. S délect- able; delightful. D’une manière — , 1. || deliciously; delectably ; 2. § delectably ; deliqlit- fully. DÉLECTATION [—àcion] n. f. || delec- tation (gratification of the senses): de- light. n DÉLECTER , v. a. | to delight. Se délecter, pr. v. S (À, in) to de- light : to take y/, to hâve deligtit. DÉLÉGANT . n. m. (law) delegalor. DÉLÉGA TEUR, n. m. (law) delegalor. DÉLÉGATION [—àcion] n. f. 1. délé- gation; 2. proxy ; 3. (law) délégation, acsxgnment (ofdebts). Par —, by =. DÊLÉGATOIRE, adj. (law) conlaining a délégation. DÉLÉGUÉ, n. m. t. delegate; deputy 2. proxy; 3. (law) delegate: deputy. Fondions de —, (F. senses) proxu- ship. J DÉLÉGUER, v. a. 1. (À, to ; pour, to) to delegate; 2. to assign (délits, funds). Délégué, e, pa. p. F. senses of Déléguer. Non — , undelegated. DELESTAGE, n. ni. (nav.) unbal- lasting. DÉLESTER, v.a. (nav.) tounballast. BÊLESTEUR , n. m. (nav.) ballast- heaver. 163 DEL f^DE, adj. deleterious . délibératif t^Tubeta- <t»e (voice); 2. (rhet.) délibérative Discours dans le genre —, (rhet.) de- liberalive. ‘ DÉLIBÉRATION [—àcion] n. f. 1 de- liberation; 2. resolution, decision (of deliberative bodies). ' Mûre — , mature deliberation. Après —, t.after =; 2. deliberately; par deliberatively; sans—, 1. without —’ 2. indeliberately. Mettre en —, tà bring under = ; prendre en —, (0 take y/ into =. DÉLIBÉRÉ, E, adj. 1. easy ; free; 2. dehberate (express). De propos —, deliberately. DÉLIBÉRÉ, n. m. (law) delibera- tion (of thejudges of a court). En —, fn =. DÉLIBÉRÉMENT, adv. 1. delibera- tely; 2. boldly; resolulely. DÉLIBÉRER, v. n. 1. (sur., de, on) to deliberale; 2. (de, to) to résolve ; to dé- termine. DÉLICAT, E, adj. 1. || $ délicate; S tender; ( ticklish; 3. § nice; 4. $ (b. s.) fastidious (difficult to please); nice; 5. (sur, in) dainty (in eating & drinking); e. (of sleep) tight. 2. Un point —, a tender, ticklish point. Être — et blond, to be more nice than toise. DÉLICATEMENT [délikatman] adv. 1, 11 § delicately; with delicacy; 2. daintiîu. DÉLICATER, v. a. f to nurse up ; to cocker. Se dëlicater, pr. v. f to nurse o.’s self up. DÉLICATESSE, n. f. 1. || $ delicacy; 2. S tenderness; ( ticklishness; 3. | $ nicety; 4. S (b. s.) daintmess (in eating oc drinking); 5. (of language, style) de- licacy; nir.ety. — exagérée, (F. senses) 1. exaggera- ted delicacy; 2. (b. s.) fastidiousness; squeamishness. Avec —, i. with =; delicately; 2. daintily; en —, slightly at variance; par —, ou t of =. DÉLICE, n. m. (sing.)(potm, to;de. to) delight. DÉLICES, n. f. (pl.) 1. || S delight, sing. ; 2. || deliciousness (to the palate), sing. Sans — , 1. without delight; 2. un- delighted; 3. undelightful. Être, faire les — de, to delight ; faire ses —, to be o.’s faire ses — de, to delight tn; mettre ses — à, to find \I = tn; ( to take F = in. ... fait toutes ses —, o.’s xohole — is in ... . DÉLICIEUSEMENT [délicieùzman] adv. || (to the palate) deliciously; 2. S (to the mind) delightfully. DÉLICIEU-X (déllcleuj SE, adj. 1. R (to the palate) delicious; 2. S (to the mind) delightful. DELICOTER (SE) pr. v. (of horses) to slip o ’s haller. DÉLIÉ, F,. adj. l. J untied; loose;2. U slender; slight ; 3. S l’ght ; easy: 4. S sharp: shrewa: acute ; 5. S (b- s-) crofty: cunning; 6. (of the tongue) voluble. État—, ( F. senses)slenderness. D’une manière —c, (F.senses) slenderly. DÉLIÉ, n. m. (writing) thinstrokt; up stroke. DÉLIER, V. a. (de, from) l. || to un- bind /,• 2. || to utitie ; to unfasten; to unrlo F: 3. || f o unlcnit / ; 4. || lounknot ; 5. || to unfix; 6 || S to hosen (from t*estrainl); to set F loose ; 7. S to release; to free; to liberale; 8. (theol.) to absolve. 7. - d'une obligation, lo releaio, lo Yeo from an obligation. Se délier, pr. v. (F. senses of Dé- lier) i. to corne y/ untied, unfastened DELIMITATION [-ùcionjn. f. fixing, selthng the Itmits , boundanes. DÉLIMITER, v. a. lo fix, to sellle me limite, boundaries of. . .. DÉLINÉATION [—àcion] n. f. Il i -aeti- neation (action); 2. delmealion, <teli- néament. . Faire la - de ||, to dehneate. DÉLINQUANT , n. m. E , nJ. t. aeiin quent ; offender; 2. (law) offender. Terrible—, sad —■ - DÉL1NQUER, v. n. t (law) to °iïend< to commit an offense. , DELIQUESCENCE, n. f. (cbem.) de- liquescence : dcliqnation. Tomber en —, to dcltquesce. -, DELIQUESCENT, E, adj. (chem.) ^eD&LIQUlUM[aMikuioinni]n.rii. (chem.) ^DELIRANT, E. adj. 1.1| dehnous; 2. S frenzied: distempered. DÉLIRE, n. m. 1. (med.) delirium, deliriousuess ; ( liqht-headedness ; 2. (med.) attack of delirium; 3. (agnation). , 3 — poétique , poetic frenzy. Dans le -, en—1|, délirions; ( hght- headed. Avoir le - fl, to be dehnous ( liqht-headed ;( to rave ; (to mander, donner le - ||, to produce delirium ; être en —, dans le — ||, to be déli- rions. ( liglit-headed ; to be m a State of delirium; torave; tomber en —1|, to become \j délirions. DÉLIRER, v. n. || to be dehnous, liqht-headed; ( torave; ( to mander. DÉLIT n. ni. l. (law) nusdemecinoi, offense punishable by fine or impri- sonment ; offense ; 2. § dehnquency ; ^ énorme, grave, liigh misdemean- or ■ — politique,politicad offense. Corps du’— (law) substance of tlie offense. Fait qualifié —, indictable offense ; qua- lifié comme —, (law) indictable. En flagrant —, in tlie very act ; on tlie fact; on the very fact. Prendre en flagrant —, to take y in lhe deed, in the fact, in the very fact. DELIT, n.m.(mas.) (of stone) wrong bed. En —t againsl the stratum. DELITER, v. a (mas.) to lay y/ (a stone) not in ils natural bed. DÉLITESCENCE, n. f. (med.) déli- tescence. , DÉLIVRANCE,n. f. (de, front) 1. de- liverance ;delivery ; 2. delivei y (giving); 3. delivery (child-birth); 4. (law) deh- very ; 5. (law) livery; 6. (surg.) deh- i,e,J^’par force, (law) rescuc (of a pri- soner). Faire la —de, to deiiver (give). DÉLIVRE, n. m. 1. (med.) afler- birth; 2. (of animais) heam. . DÉLIVRER, v. a. i .(de , from ; a , to) to deiiver (set at liberty) ; 2 ( de) to free (.from); to nd v/ {of). 3. (a, to) to deiiver (give); lo deiiver over; to hnmi over: 4. (de) to deiiver (of). ( to put y/ to bed (toith) ; 5. (corn.) lo deiiver 1 — par force, par violence, (law) o rescue (a prisoner). Personne qui déli- vrépar^force, violence, (law) rescuer. Pour - q- u\ ( V. senses) to a. o s rescue. Être délivré de, (F. senses) to 6flDéu°vaÉ, E, pa. P- V- senses of DÉ- LIVUEK. , N0n —. undeliverea. Se n eu vu eu , pr. v. I. (mK® dehver o.’s self (from); to shak tj off, 2. ™ ÜKM DEM o. s sel ( rom), tu v ,» ; ,‘ »> to free o:s self (from); to nd ij o. s self of). DÉLIVREUR, n. m. (b. s.) deiiverer. DÉLOGEMENT (délojmanjn. m. 1- re- moval ; leavmg o ’s house, apartmems, 2 + deparlure (of troops billctcd). DÉLOGER, V. n. 1. toremove; t t" move; to leave \f o.’s house, apart- inents ; 2. ( to decamp: to run \Jaway; 3. ( to move; to get y/ away. Faire —, 1. to unliouse ; 2. to oust ; lo turn oui. — sans trompette, sans tambour ni trompette, to march off m silence. DÉLOGER , v. a. l. to unliouse ; 2. to oust ; to turn oui : 3. (mil.) to dislodge. DÉLOYAL [déloi-yal] E, adj. l.(pers.) dishonest : treacherous; perfidious, false ; 2. (th.) dishonest ; un fair. [ Deloya-L bas m* m pi. ] DÉLOYALEMENT [déloi-yalman] adv. 1. dishonestly; treacherously; pcrfidious- ly; falsely; 2. unfairly. ' DÉLOYAUTÉ [déloi-yôtél n. f I. disho- nesty: perfidy; treachery; falseness; 2. un fairness. Avec —, t. dishonestly ; treacher- ously; perfidiously ; falsely ;2. unfairly ; untruly. DÉLUGE, n. m. i. fl flood: déluge; 2. || flood; great flooil; deluge; 3. 5 flood (extreme abundance); deluge;sea; torrent. — universel, flood; great flood ; de- luge. A l’abri du —, undeluged. Après moi le déluge, when I am gone , corne what loill. Passer au —, to begin y/ ai the flood rallier than at lhe création ; n ot to begin y/ so far bac/c ; échappé au —, undeluged : remonter au —, to go \J baclt to the flood. DÉLUSTRER , v. a. to take y/ off the lustre . gloss of. DÉLUTER, v. a. to unlute. DÉMAGOGIE, n. f. 1. quality of a démagogue ; 2. (sing.) means employed by démagogues, pl. DÉMAGOGIQUE, adj. of the demago- que. DEMAGOGUE, n. m. démagogue. DÉMAIGRIR, v. n. 4 (jest.) to be- come i/, to gel y/ less thin. DÉMAIGRIR, v. a. (carp., mas.) to thin. DÊMA1LL0TER [démà-yoté] V. a. to unswathe. DEMAIN, adv. lo-morrow. matin, — au matin, = mornmg ; — soir, — au soir, = evening. — en huit, = week (future); — il y a huit jours, = week (past). Aujourd hui .pour — from one minute to anolher. A , 1 ’tilt, until — ; 2. farewell, good bye tu;—. A — les affaires! W e fan tlunk of business another day; après , the day afler =■ DEMAIN . n. m. to-morrow: morrow. DÉMANCHÉ, n. m. (mus.)shift. DÉMANCHEMENT [démancliman] n. m. 1 taking off lhe handle ; 2. beiug with- out a hàndle: 3. (mus.) shiftmg DEMANCHER, v. a. lo take y! off tlie handle of. . , , Se démancher, pr. v, i. fl to losey o.’s handle; the handle to corne y of. 2. § to go y/ torong; to get y/unhinged, 3 Ç (mus.) to shift. 1. La cognée se démanche, the handle of the hatchet cornes off- DÉMANCHER, v. n. 1. (mas.) to shift; 2. (nav.) to get y/ oui of the Channel, the British Channel. DEMANDE, n. f. l. question 2; request ; ’ suit; 3. oppltcolion, su «, pétition;prayer A. inquiry, s.dema , daim; 6. demand (desire topurchase, obtuin); request; 7. (com.) orderffor goods); 8 (law) demand, »■ (law) VrZÜ™L,formaldernand; - re- conventionnelle , (law) cijom = ; cross cause, -s e trf') ° p c r s ô n ne quî ” a i tu, i * and communds. j — (V senses) 1. requestei, 2. demand er! A sur la-de, by the. by desire of; ai the request. msiancs of/ On, ution - of; par - et par réponse, ca(e- Ec ' càtechistical. Accéder à une accueillir une —, avoir egard a uue —, to comply with a request ; adresser, faire une —, l. to ask a question ; 2. to make y/ a request : 3. to make y/ an ap- plication , a pétition; 4. lo make y/ a demand ; faire la —de, (com.) io order; faire droit à une —, togrant the prayer of a pétition ; former une —, lo tend yt in an application ; recevoir une — de q. ch., (com.) to receive, lo take \] an order for a. th. À toile, à solte point de réponse, a silly question nceds no reply. , . DEMANDER, v. a. l. (a, of ; a, for) lo ask ; 2. (À, of) to beg ; to request ; 3. lo solicit ; lo beg: to pray; lo crave ; lo entrent ; lo sue for ; 4. (à, de, to) to desire ; to toish ; ( lo wanl ; 5. to need ; to requive ; to want ; 6. io demand . to daim ; to call for ; t. to beg , 8. to inquire for ; to ask for ; to call for ; 9. (com.) to order; 10. (law) to demand; il. (law) lo pray. 1 _ „ ch. à q- u , >o ask a. o. for. a. th. ,o ask a. th. ofa. o. 2. - une faveur à q. u. to beg , to request a favour of a. o. 7. son pain, to beg o.’* bread. — à la cour, (law) to move ; — avec instance, to entveat j to crave. Per- sonne qui demande, (V. senses) 1. ap- pheant ; 2. inquirer. Je ne demande pas mieux (que), there is nothing / de- sire more; ( that is the very thing 11 want! On demande, (in advertise- ments) wanted ; on demande peu... , there is Utile demand for ...; ... is Utile in demand, request; je vous le demande, / pray, l pray you ; deman- dez-moi pourquoi! you must n ot ask me why 11 cannoi tell you why ! Demandé, e, pa. p ( V■ senses of De- mander) (com.) m demand, request. Bien — , in great demand, request; non — , sans être —, 1. unasked ; 2. unrequested : 3. unbesought : 4. unsent for; 5. in no demand, request ; 6. (com.) unordered ; peu —, in Utile demand request. ... est peu —, there is Utile demand for ...; ... is in liltle demand, request. DEMANDER, v. n. (a . of ; d, de, to, que, [subj.]) to ask ; to beg; to request: to desire ; to toish ; to want. — à q. u. à faire q. ch., qu’il fasse q. ch.,f( ask, to beg, lo request a o. lo do a. th. DEMANDERESSE [ûemandress] n. f. VI Demandeur. DEMANDEU-R, n. m. SE, u. f. (b. s. 1. asker: 2. applicant ; 3. demander. DËMAND-F.UR. n. m. ERESSE, n f. i. plaintiff (in a civil suit); 2. appli- cant ; 3. (for landed property) deman- dant. DÉMANGEAISON [demanjéaon] U. f. 1. (À. tni il ch ; itching ; 2. § (de, for) ilci (immôderatedesire); itching; inklmg longing. Avoir des —s ||, to itch. DÉMANGER, v. n. (À, ...) 1. fl <0 itch 2. § to long lo be in action. T. La tète lui démange , hu head itches Il me démangé, / feel y/ an itching. DÉMANTÈLEMENT, n. ni. l. (mil dismantling; 2. (fort.) degarnishmen DÉMANTELER [démaniléj V. a. (mil to dismaiitle. DEMANTIBULER, v. a. 1. to break (tlie jaw-bone): 2. to break y/; 3. i put y/ oui of order. DÉMARCATION [démarkàcion] n. f. A marcation. Ligne de — || §, line of =■ DEMARCHE, n. f. l. fl gmt; walk, f, step ; proceeding ; measure, 3. > (auprès de, to) xppUcation- — tière, superbe, strut, stalk, ■ lourde, de paysan, de manant, sjouc- À la — superbe, ambltng ; ambltn; tq. Avoir une - lourde, grossière, slouch : faire une -, 1. <° lake Vx step, proceeding ; 2. to make yI an a; plication. DEM DEMARIER, v. a. to unmarry. Se dëmarier, pr. v. to be unmarried. DÉMARQUER, v. a. to take / away the mark of. DÉMARQUER, v. n. (of horses) to lose ]/ the mark of o.'s âge. DÉMARRAGE [déuiàrnjj n. m. (nav.) unmooring. DÉMARRER [démàréj v. a. (nav.) 1. to unmoor ; 2. to unbend (ropes). DÉMARRER [démàré] v. n. l. (nav.) to leave / her moorings; 2. (nav.) to break y/ her moorings ; 3. S (de, front) to mot’e; to stir. DÉMASQUER, v. a. i. || to unmask; 2. $ to unmask ; ( to show y/ up ; 3. (mil.) to unmask (a battcry). Se démasquer, pr. v. || 5 to unmask; to take/ off o.’s mask. DÉMÂTAGE, n. m. (nav.) dismastmg; dismastment. DÉMÂTER, v. a. (nav.) i. to dismast; 2. to knock a mast orer board. Être démâté de, to carrry away (a mast). DÉMÂTER, v. n. to lose y/ her (masls). — d’un mât, to carry away a mast. — du mât de..., to lose y/ her... DÉMÊLÉ, n. m. l. contest; quarrel; 2. contention; strife. DÉMÊLER, v. a. 1. Il (d’avec, from) to unmiugle; to separate; 2. ||§ to dis- entangte ; 3. || § to unravel ; to ravel out ; 4. § to unweave y/; 5. S to distin- guish; to recognize; 6. S (d’avec, from) to disrern ; 7. § (b. s.) to contest ; to contend for. Avoir à — avec, (V. senses) to hâve to do with ; n’avoir rien à — avec, to haie no concern with. Se démêler , pr. v. ( F. senses of Dé- mêler) 1. (th.) || § to unravel ; 2. S (th.) to clearup; 3. $(pers.) (de, from) to extricate o.’s self. DÉMÊLOIR, n. m. large - toothed cumb. DÉMEMBREMENT [demanbr’man] n. m. 1.1 || dismemberment ; dislimbing; 2. S dismemberment ; 3. § dismembered part ; part dismembered. DÉMEMBRER [démanbré] v. a. l.|| to dismember; to dislimb ; 2. § to dis- member; to disjoint. DÉMÉNAGEMENT [déménajman] n. m. removal (change of résidence); re- moving ; ( moving. DÉMÉNAGER, v. a. || to remove (con- vey 10 a different résidence) ; ( to rnove out. Déménagé, e, pa. p. removed. Non —, unremoved. Se déménager , pr. v. to assis! each Other in removing. DÉMÉNAGER, v. n. 1. |] to remove (change o.’s résidence); ( to move out, ( to move ; 2. ( § to get \J away, off; to be off. Sa raison, sa tête déménage, (ofold peuple) he, she is gelting childish. DÉMENCE, n. f. 1. || insanity; lu- nacy ; mental alienation ; distraction, dislractedness ; madness ; ( craziness, ( crazedness of mind ; 2. 5 insanity; madness ; craziness ; 3. (law) lunacy ; •4. (med.) dementia; insanity ; mental alienation. S. Il 7 a do la — à agir ainsi, it is insanity, madness to eut so. En —, 1. || insane; deranged ; mad; 2. ( S mad; maddened; dislracted. Tomber en — ||, to become y/ insane • to be deranged ; to madden ; to run e/’ to go y/ mad. Qui fait tomber en — ’ maddening. DÉMENER (SE) pr. v. 1. || t0 throw y/ o.’s self about; 2. § to struggle; to strive y/ hard ; 3. § to madden. Personne qui se démène, ( F. senses) struggler. DÉMENTI, n. m. l. lie (contradiction); 2. contradiction ; 3. disappointment. DKM En avoir le —, to get y/, to hâve the 1corse of it; to be disappointed ; donner un — it, 1. to give y/ the lie to ; 2. to conlradiut ; recevoir, souffrir un —, 1. to aliow a. 0. to give one the lie ; 2. to be contradicted. DÉMENTIR, v. a. irreg. (conj. like Sentir) I. to give y/ the lie to ; 2. to belle; to conlradict; 3. to deny ; 4. to belle (not to act conformably to). 4. — sa gloire, sa profession, lu belio o.’s glury , u.’s profession. Se démentir, pr. v. 1. to conlradict o.'s self ; ( to deny o.'s self: ( to eut / 0. ’s words ; 2. to forfeit o.’s word ; 3. tu belie o.'s self; to deviatc ; to be inconsistent ; 4. to discontinue; to cease : 5. to fait y/ off; G. (build.) to give y/ way. Ne pas — , (K. senses) 1. to be con- sistent ; to be the saine ; to be undevia- ting ; 2. to hold y/ good. DÉMÉRITE, n. m. (auprès de, with) demerit. DÉMÉRITER, v. n. (auprès de, de, with) to demerit. DÉMESURÉ, E, adj. 1. J S immode- rate; 2. § inordinale ; intemperate. DÉMESURÉMENT, adv. l.||Swnno- derately ; 1.%inordinately; intempe- rately. DÉMETTRE, v. a. irreg. (conj. like Mettre) 1. ||(À, 0(1 to dislocate (boncs); ( to put y/ oui of joint ; 2. § to dismiss (funetionaries); to remove; to turn out ; 3. (law) (de, ...) to overrule (a plea). 1. — le poignet à q. u., to dislocate a. o.’s wrist. Démis, e, pa. p. (F. senses of Dé- mettre) dislocated; out of joint. Se démettre, pr. v. 1. (th.) to be dislocated ; to be put out of joint ; 2. (pers.) to dislocate ; ( to put y/ 0ut of joint (o.’s ...); 3. § (DE, ...) to rcsign (o.’s functions); to lay y/ down ; ( to throw y/ up. 1 II s’est démis le poignet, he has dislocated his wrist. DÉMEUBLEMENT, n. m. l. || unfur- nishing ; 2. absence of furniture. DEMEUBLER, v. a. to unfnrnish ; to divest, to strip of furniture. DEMEURANT, E,adj. residing; dwell- ing ; living. DEMEURANT, n. m. f remainder; residue. Au —, adv. however; after ail. DEMEURE, n. f. l. résidence; abode ; dwelling ; * dwelling-place ; home; 2. résidence; abode: stay; 3. (law) delay. Dernière —, (F senses) last home; — éternelle, eternal abode; (long home; mise en —, i. (law) putling in suit ; 2. (French law) demand in due form of lato. A —, immovable ; à per- pétuelle — , (law) immovable ; sans —, 1. unhoused ; 2. vagabond. Être à — , to be a fixture ; être en —, § to be. in arrears : fixera—, (lecli.) Io ftx im- movably ; fixer sa —, to take y/ up o.’s abode; to fix o.’s dwellmg ; mettre en —, i. (law) to put y/in suit; 2. (Fr. law) to demand in due form of law (to); 3. S (de) to compel (to); to oblige (to); to force (to) ; to lay y/ under the necessity (of). DEMEURER, v. n. 1. || to résidé; to dwell; ( to lire ; 2. § (pers.) (à, in) to be engaged, occupied, employed; 3. § (th.) io occupy, emploi/ : ( to take y/; 4. § to remain: to stay ; ( to stop ; 5. S to remain ; to endure ; to continue ; Io last; 6. § to remuai ; to stand y''; to be ; 7. (of food) to lie \J heavy (on the slomach). 1. Avoir demeuré dans sa jeunesse u l’ètran- ger, to hune resided. lived nbruad ni o.’syouth. 2. 11 a demeuré uno heure à faire cela, he has bcen engaged , occupied an ho tir m (loin g thaï. 3. Sa plaie a demeuré longtemps à guérir , his wouud occupiod , took a long tune curing. DKM 166 V Ltro demeuré définitivement nu môme lieu ou dans Io mémo état. ,0 rcmaitU)d UefiuUl- vrh n, the sam, place or the sam, c Le. bataillons sont demeurés inébranlables, the ha- taillant romaincd , stood immovahl. ; _ ,nter- dit, to stand confused. En — là , l. (o stop there: 2. (de) io discontinue ; to leave y/ off; — en ar- rière. en reste, i. ^ tr> be i n arrears; 2. S lo be behindhand; — court, tout court, i. to stop short : 2. § to break y/ down; — sur la place, lo fait y/(drad) ou the spot. Demeurons-en la! l. tel us say no more about it ! 2. let us keep lo lliat I [Dkmküreu is conjugated with avoir when this verb in itscompound tenses dénotes change of place or stato that is , havuiff remuined, but remaining no longer (as in senses 1,2,3 lr. Ex ); ittakes être when its subject remains in the sortie place or State (as in senses 4,5,6. y. Ex. 4.)] DEMI [dmi] E, adj. l.half : 2. (comp.) demi ; 3. (did.) (comp.) semi. 1. Une heure et —e, an hour and a half ; une heure , half an hour. [Demi, following the noun agréé» with it ; preerding the noun is invariable.] DEM! (dmi) adv. half. DEMI [demi] n. m. (arith.) half. À — , i. half; 2. by lialves. Faire q. ch. à —, to do y/ a. th. by halves. 11 n’v en a pas à — , there is no dearth of it. DEMIE [demi] n. f. half-hour. Cette pendule sonno les —s, this elock strikes the half-hours. [Demi* is used as applied to time connected with docks or watches only. ] DÉMISSION [démicion] n. f. résigna- tion (of functions). Donner sa —, l. lo resign; 2. lo give y/, to give y/ in o.’s résignation ; 3. (mil.) to throw y/ up o.’s commis- sion ; 4. (pari.) to vacate o.’s eeat : donner sa — de , to resign (an office) ; offrir sa —, to lender o.’s résignation. DEMISSIONNAIRE, n. m. f. resigner. DÉMISSIONNAIRE, adj. 1. rcsigned ; that has resigned ; 1. (mil.) that has thrown up his commission; 3. (pari.) that has vacated his seat. DÉMITRER , v. a. i to unmitre ; to take y/ away the mitre of. DÉMOCRATE, n. m. democrat. DÉMOCRATIE [démokraeî] n. f. de- mocracy. DÉMOCRATIQUE, adj. démocratie ; democratical. DÉMOCRATIQUEMENT, adv. demo- cratically. DÉMOCRATISER, v. a. to democra- tize. DEMOISELLE, n. f. l. young lady: girl ; female ; 2. unmarried, single woman; 3. f gentlewoman ; 4. hot- waler bottle ; 5. (of paviors) beetle, pavir.g-beet/e: 6 (ent.)(genus)dragon- fly; 7. (orn.) Numidian crâne; 8. (orn.) long-tailed titmouse. DÉMOLIR, v. a. i. || to demolish : lo take y/ down ; to pull down ; 2. || to break y/ up ; 3. § to subvert, to ovei - throw y/; to break y/ up ; 4. § to cuti/ (a. o.) up to nolhing. Personne qui démolit, || (g- s.) de- molisher; puller down. Démoli, e, pa. p. F. senses of Dé- molir. Non —. undemolished. DÉMOLISSEUR, n. m. (b. s.) 1. || de- mohsher; 2. S subverter; overthrower. DÉMOLITION[—licionj n.f. I. (action) démolition ; 2. -s, (pl.) maternais of a building demolished: maternais, pl. DÉMON, n. m. i. démon: demi; 2. spirit ; genius; 3. wild child. Demi , demi devil. De — , demo- niac; demomacal. Faire le —, lo play the démon, devil. DÉMON . adj. (of ehildren) wild. DÉMONÉTISATION [—àcion] n. f. (fin.) witlidrawal (of money) from circu- lation : calling in. DÉMONÉTISER, v. a. (fin.) to witli- draui y/ (money) from circulation ; to call in. DÉMONIAQUE, adj. demoniac; de- moniacal. DÉMONIAQUE, n. m. f. 1. demoniac; 2. % démon; devil. DÉMONIAQUE, n. m. (rclig. hist.) demoniac. DÉMONOGRAPKE, n. m. (did.) de- monographer ; writer on demonology. DÉMONOI.OG1E , n. f. demonology. DÉMONOMANIE, n. f. demonomauia. DEMONSTRATEUR, n. m. (pers.) demonstrator. DÉMONSTRATI-F, VE, adj. ». (did.) démonstrative, 2. S (pers.) t/iat makesi/ démonstration, shoio ; 3. (gram., rhet.) démonstrative. Èire —• , ( V. senses) to make\J dé- monstrations; to manifest externally. DÉMONSTRATION [—àcion] n. f. 1. (did.) démonstration ; 2. S démonstra- tion ; manifestation ; outward show. Par la —, (did.) demonstrably. Faire une — , to malce y/ a démonstration. DÉMONSTRATIVEMENT, adv. de- monstratively. DÉMONTAGE, n. m. (tech.) taking to pièces. DÉMONTER, v. a. 1. to dismount; to unliorse • 2. (of the horse) to throw y/ ; 3. to disjoint; 4. to take y/ to pièces; 5. to unhinge; to baffle; to foil ; to nonplus ; to put \/ to a nonplus ; 6. to aller, to change (o.’s countenance at will) ; 7. to unset y/(gems); 8. (artil.) to dismount; 9. (nav.) to unship ; 10. (nav.) to supersede (a. o.) in the com- mand (of a ship). 1. — un cavalier, to dismount, to unhorse a rider. 3. — un édifice, to disjoint an édifice. 4. — uno machine , to take \/ a machine to pièces. Se démonter, pr. v. 1. (th.) to take y/ to pièces; 2. (b. s.) (th.) to become y/ deranged; ( to get y/ oui of repair, order ; 3. (b. s.) (pers.) o.'s constitu- tion to get yj out of order ; ( to break y/ up ; 4. to be unhinged, baffled, foiled, nonplused ; 5. to dislocate o.'s jaw- bone ) ; 6. to aller at will (o.’s coun- tenancc). 3. Après avoir joui d’une excellente santé il se démonte , after having enjoyed excellent Health his constitution is getting out of order. DÉMONTRABLE, adj. (did.) demon- strable. Non—, (did.)undemonslrab(e. D’une manière — , (did.) demonstrably. DÉMONTRER, v. a. l. to demonstrale; 2. to proue ; to show y/. Chose qui démontre, demonstrator. Qui tend à —, demonstratory. DÉMORALISA-TEUR, TRICE, adj. de- moralizing. DEMORALISATION [— Iiiàcion] n. f. démoralisation. DEMORALISER, v. a. to démoralisé. DEMORDRE, v. n. t. (of animais) to let y/ go o.'s hold (when biting) ; 2. S (pers.) (de) to départ (from); to give y? UP (•••)• , En —, to gtve y/ it up. DÉMOTIQUE, adj. (Egypt. ant.) (or characters) démolie (for the use of the people) DEMUNIR, v. a. J to deprive, to strtp of ammunition. Se démunir, pr. v. S (pers.) to deprive o.’s self. S’être démuni de, to be unprovided with. DÉMURER, v. a. to open (what is walled up). DÉMUSELER [démuilé] v. a. || S t0 u,i_ muszle. DÊNAIRE, adj. denary. DÊNANTIR, v. n. (law) to deprive of iccurity , pledge, lien. Se dénantir, pr. v. (de, ...) to give y/ up (securities). DÉNATIONALISER [dénocionalizé] V. a. to dénationalisé. DÉNATTER, v. a. to unmat (hair). DÉNATURATION [—scion] n. f. (chem.) debasement ; sophistication. DÉNATURE, E, adj. unnatural (with- out the affections of nature). Un enfant —, an unnatural ehild. DÉNATURER, v. a. I. || to aller the nature of ; 2. § to unnaturalize (de- prive of natural sentiment); 3. S to dis- figure ; to distort; 4. § to misrepresent (lacts); to be a misrepresenter of : 5. S to misconstrue ; 6. (chem.) to de- base ; to sophisticatc. Personne qui dénature, (V. senses) misrepresenter. DENDRITE, n. f. (min.) dendrite. DENDROÏDÉ, adj. (bot.) dendroid ; tree-like. DÉNÉGATION [—àcion] n. f. l. déniai (of facts) ; 2. (law) traverse. — complète , formelle, absolutc dé- niai. DÉNI, n. ra. (law) refusai ; déniai. — de justice, refusai of justice. DÉNIAISER, v. a. ( i. to sharpen the wits of ; to make \J sharp ; to teach y! wit to ; 2. to cheat (a simpleton); to dupe ; to take y/ in. Se déniaiser, pr. v. to become y/, to get y sharp ; to team wit. DÉNICHER, v. a. l. || to take y/ (a bird) out o f o.’s n est ; 2. || to take y/ oui of a niche ; 3. S to force out ; to turn out ; 4. S to hunt out; to find \/ out. — des oiseaux, to bird's-nest. Les oiseaux sont dénichés, the birds are flown. DÉNICHER , v. n. l. || (of a bird) to forsake o.’s nest, 2. ( § (of a child) to leave y/ o.’s home; 3. S (pers.) (de, from) to hurry away ; to get y! away ; to be off; 4. S (pers.) (de, from) to flee y/; to run y/ away. DÉNICHEUR, n. m. 1. || persan that goes bird’s-nesting ; 2. S (de) hunier (after). — de fauvettes, merles S, 1. hunter after advantages ; 2. sharper. DÉNIER, v. a. l.lfto deny (disown); 2. f fo deny, to refuse ; 3. (law) to deny; 4. (law) to traverse. Partie qui dénie, (law) traverser. DENIER, n. m. 1. (Rom. ant.) dena- rius ; denier; 2. denier (old French coin of the value of 0.416 centime); 3. S mite; 4. specie; hard cash ; 5. money, sing. ; funds, pl. ; 6.i part (of asum); 7. -fraie of interest; 8. profit ; 9. (coin) “ denier" ( 0.001273 kitogram); 10. (pharm. ) scruple. — fort, fort—, fraction (necessary to complété one of the least coins) ; — fort, rate of interest above the ordi- naryrate: —s publics, m. pl. public money, sing.; public funds , pl. —à Dieu, — d’adieu, gratuity ( given on hiring a. th., a. o. ) ; — de fin, de loi, standard;— de Saint-Pierre, Saint- Peters penny ; Home penny; Rome scot ; le— de la veuve, the widow’s mite. Herbe aux deniers, (bot.) money- wort. À beaux —s comptants, à —s découverts, in cash; cash; in ready money; ) money doum; au — vingt f, five per cent ; au — vingt-cinq f, four per cent. DÉNIGREMENT, n. m. disparage- ment; vilifying. Avec —, disparagingly. DÉNIGRER, v. a. to disparage; to tvaduce ; to detract from ; to vilify. personne qui dénigre, disparager. Sans vouloir , without disparage- ment to. DÉNOMBREMENT [dènonbr’man] n. m. 1. énumération; 2. numbering; 3. (of a population) census. Faire le — de, l to enumerate; 2. to number ; 3. to take / the census of. DÉNOMBRER [ dènoubrè ] v. &. -f 10 number. DÉNOMINATEUR, n. m. (aritb.) de- nominator. — commun, common —. Opération de chasser les —s, (alg.) conversion. Réduire à un — commun, au même — , to reduce lo a common — DÉN0M1NATI-F, VE, adj. denomi- native. DÉNOMINATION [-àcion] n. f. déno- mination; na me. Être rangé sous la — de, to corne yj, to fait y/ under the dénomination of ; réduire à la même — , (arith.) to re- duce to a common denominator. DÉNOMINER, v. a. (law) to denomi- naie ; to name ; to mention. DÉNONCER, v. a. 1. tn denounce; to announce; to déclaré ; lo be a denoun- cer of ; 2. (À, (o) (o denounce ; to ac- cuse; 3. (law) to inform against ; to give y/ in, to lay y/, to lodge an infor- mation against ; 4. (law) to give \> notice of. Personne qui dénonce, denouncer ; denuncialor. Faire métier de —, to be a common informer. DÉNONCIA-TEUR, n. m. THICE, n. f. i. denuncialor (accuser) ; 2. (law) in- former: 3. (law) common informer. DÉNONCIATION [—icion] n. f. I. (dé- claration, publication) denouncement ; denunciation ; déclaration ; 2. (law) information ; 3. (law) notice. Faire une — contre q. u., to give in y/, lo lodge an information against a. o. ; to inform against a. o. DENOTATION [—àcion] n. f. + deno- tation. DÉNOTER, v. a. l. to describe: 2. to dénoté; to beloken; to indicale ; lo show y/. Pouvoir être dénoté, to be denotable. DÉNOUEMENT [dénouraon] n. m. V. Dénoûment. DÉNOUER, v. a. l. || to unlie ; to undo y/; 2. || to unknot ; 3. || to render (limbs) more supple; 4. S t° unlie (the tonguc) ; 5. || to break y/; 6. S lo unravet (a plot, a play); 7. S lo unravet ; to clear up ; 8. to solve (diflîculties). Se dénouer, pr. v. î. | to unlie ; 2. y to corne y/unfied; 3. [I lo be unknotted; 4. || to grow y/; 5. (of the tongue) to be unlied ; to break yI loose. DÉNOÛMENT, n. m. l. (of affairs, intrigues) event; issue; 2. (of novels, plays, poems, taies, etc.) event ; dé- nouement ; 3. (of pla^k;) catastrophe. DENREE, n. f. l. food (for men & animais); 2. commodity, sing. — coloniale , colonial commodity ; — marchande (com.) marketable = ; — principable, $taple=. Vendre bien sa —, to make y/ the most of o.'s talents. DENSE, adj. (did.) dense. DENSITE, n. f. (did.) density ; den- seness. DENT, n. f 1. tooth; 2. (th.) tooth: 3. (ofblades) notch; 4. (of pitcbforks) line; 5. (tech.) tooth; clutch; cog ; 6. (horol.) (of eseapements) leaf. — angulaire, canine, 1. canine, dog, corner, eye tooth; 2. (of animais) ca- nine , dog = ; fang ; tusk ; — cariée, gâtée , pourrie, decayed, rotten =; — carnassière, carnivorous = ; — conoï- de, (anat.) canine, dog = ; — creuse, hollow = ; — fausse, postiche, arliji- cial. false — incisive, cutting =; — màchelière, jaio = ; — mitoyenne, ( of horses ) middle =; — molaire, double, gnnding. cheek — ; ( jaw =; — œillère, corner, eye — — qui branle, loose —. — à cheville, (tech.) pin = ; •— de dessous, d’en bas, lower, bottom = ; — de dessus, d'en haut, upper. top —de devant, (ore, front — d’eu- DFN grenage, (tech.) ratcliet; — d’impulsion, ;lech.) impulse = ; —de lait, l.milk, shedding =; 2. (of colts) colt’s = ; — de sagesse, teiidom = ; — de scie, t. = of a saw ; 2. (arch.) tooth-orna- ment. claquement des—s, chattenng of the =; coup de —, bile; douleur de — , = -ache ; extraction do — s, = - drawing; machine il tailler les —s d’en- grenage, ratchet-engine; mal de—s, — -ache; poudre pour les —s, =- powder; rangée de —s, (mach.) set of teeth; roue n — s, (tech.) ralchet-wheel. À—s, 1. toolhed; 2. (tech.) coggcd; à ... —s, ...-toolhed; malgré les —s de q. u., in spite of a. o.'s teeth; sans —s , l. toothless; 2. (of animais) faiig- Uss. Agacer les —s, to set F the = on edge ; arracher une —, to draio F a = ; avoir mal aux —s, to liave the ache; avoir une —, une — de lait contre q. u., to bear Fa. o. malice, ill-tvill; ( to bear y/, to otve a. o. an old gruage; claquer des —s, o.’s teeth to chattcr ; se curer les —s, to picl: o.'s teeth; desserrer les —s h q. u. , to open a. o.’s mouth; ne pas desserrer les —s , not to open o.’s hps; donner un coup de —, i. || to bile F ; to pire y/ a bile ; 2. ) $ to liave a fling (at a. o.) ; être sur les—s , to be lired ont; ( to he knocked up ; extraire une —, to ex tract a =; faire des—s, to breed F=; faire ses —s, to rut y/ o.’s =; garder une — contre q. u., to bear y/, to owe a. o. ill will; garnir de —s, i. to tooth; 2. (tech.) to cou ; grincer des -s, to grxnd y/ o.’s teeth; se laver, se nettoyer les —s, to clean o.’s = ; mon- trer les—s. t. to show y/ o.’s = ; 2. :â) to snaggle (ai) ; munir de—s, to tooth ; parler du bout des —s , to lisp ; to hâve a lisp ; en parlant du bout des —s , lispingiy ; parler de sa grosse — , to talk big ; parler des grosses —s à q. u., fo threaten a. o. ; perdre ses premières —s, to shed y/ o.'s teeth; prononcer du bout des —, to lisp; serrer les —s, to clmch o.'s teeth; tomber sous la — de q. u., to be offendcd by a. o. Il n’en a pas pour sa — creuse, he can put il in his hollow =. DENTAIRE, adj. dental. DENTAIRE, n. f. (bot.) dentaria. DENTAL. E, adj. (gram.) dental. DENTALE, n. t'. î. (conch.) (genus) tooth-shell; 2. '"gram.) dental. DENT-DE-LION, n. f., pl. Dents-de- LiON, (bot.) dandelion. DENTÉ, E, adj. t. (bot.) dentate ; dentated; tootlied; toothletted ; 2. (tech.) toothed ; cogged. — en scie, (bot.) serrate ; serrated ; redented. Roue —e, (mach.) cog-wheel. DENTÉE, n. f. (hunt.) t. bile (of the greyhound) ; 2. blow (given by the boar with his tusk). DENTEL.41RE [ dantlèrr ] n. f. ( bot. ) (genus) lead-wort. — d’Europe, =. DENTELÉ (danlié] E, adj. I. (anat.) denticulated : 2. (bol.) dentale; den- tated; toothletted; 3. (bot.) serrate; serrated ; sawed. — en scie, (bot.) serrate; serrated ; sawed. A feuilles —es en scie, (bot.) tato-leaved. DENTELER [danilé] v. a. (tech.) to tooth. DENTELLE, n. f. i. lace; 2. lace- work ; 3. lace-work (in engraving, sculpture). — anglaise, cotlon lace ; — de Bruxelles, Brussels — au fuseau, bone =r. Atelier, fabrique de — , = - fabrtc; brodeur, brodeuse de—, = - embroiderer ; — -ramier; commerce de—, =-‘.rade; fabricant de maker ; marchand de —, —-mon; marchande de —, =-woman; métier h —, =-frame; =>*. -machine; négociant DEP eu —, = -merchant. À —, laced. Dé- garnir de — , to un lace ; garni de —, laced. DENTELLIÈRE, n. f. lace-woman ; lace-maker. DENTELURE (dantlurj n. f. 1. denticu- lation; indentation; indentment ; 2. (anal.) denliculation ; 3. (arch.) em- brasure ; 4. (bot.) denliculation ; ser- rulution. DENT1CULE, n. f. dcnticle. DENT1CULE, n. m. (arch.) dentil. DENT1CULÉ. E, adj. (bol.) denticu- laie ; sawed. À feuille —e, saw-leaved. DENTIER, n. m. 1. f set of teeth (na- tural),; 2. (dent.) set of teeth (artificial). DENTIFRICE, adj. dentifrice. Poudre — , looth-powder. DENTISTE , n. m. dentist. Chirurgien —, surgeon-=. DENTITION [denticion] n. f. dentition; ( breeding, cutting of teeth. Collier pour la — , anodyne necklace. DENTURE, n. f. I. set of teeth ( aï- tificial); 2. (tech.) teetli-range. DÉNUDATION [—àcion] n. f. 1. (did.) dénudation; 2. (surg.) dénudation. DÉNUDER, v. a. I. (did.) to denu- date; to dénudé; 2. (surg.) to denudale; to dénudé. DÉNUÉ, E, adj. 1. destitute; 2. (de, of) devoid ; void. 2. — d'eiprit, devoid of sense. DËNUER, v. a. to deprive, to strip (of necessaries). — do tout, to leave y/ destitute. Être dénué, 1. (F. senses) lobe destitute; 2. (de) to want (...) ; ( to lack (...). Se DÉN'UEtt, pr.v. l. to deprive, to strip o.'s self ; 2. to leave y/ o.’s self destitute. DÉNÛMENT, n. m. 1. destitution; 2. (de, of) deprivation. Dans le — , destitute; in a State of destitution : dans un grand —, abso- lutely destitute; in a State of absolule destitution. DÉPAQUETER [dépakté] v. a. to un- pack. DÉPAREILLER [—rè-yc] v.a. i.toren- der, to make ■/ incomplète (things in pairs, sets, &c.) ; 2. to spoil a pair of; 3. to spoil, to break y/ a set of. 2. — une douzaine de mouchoirs , to spoil a set of n dozen hnndkerchitfs. 3. — des livres , to spoil u set of books. Dépaeesllé, e, pa. p. (F. senses of Dépareiller) ( of things in sets or pairs) l. incomplète ; 2. odd (without a tellow); 3. odd (with a fellow ill assorted). 2. Un volume —, an odd volume. 3. Des gants —s , odd t,'loves. DÉPARER, v. a. 1. || to undress (al- tars); 2. ^ S to disfigure; ( to be a dis- figurement to : lodtsadorn; ( to spoil the look of ; to deform ; 3. § to mar ; lo injure ; to spoil; 4 $ to disparage. — la marchandise, to take y/ off the top part (of a basket of fruit, Scc.). Déparé, e, pa. p. F. senses of Dé- parer. Non — , undisfigured ; undeformed ; unmarred : uninjured. DÉPARIER, v. a. 1. to take y/ away one (of a pair) : 2. lo separate (the male &c female of certain animais). 1. — des gants, des souliers, to take away one gloue, shoe. DF.PARLER, v. n. ( lo cease speuking. Sans — , without ceasing to speak. DÉPARQUER, v.a. 1. lo unpen (oxen, sheep); 2. to disempark. DÉPART, n. m. t. departure ; lea- ving;selting out ; (settmg o/f; 2 start- ing ; 3..(chem., métal.; élutriation ; departure ; partmg Poteau de —, slarting-posi Avancer, hâter son —. to hasten o.’s departure; être à la veille de son —, être sur son DKP 167 — , to be on the e ue of departure ; to be on the point of leuving ; luire le — de, (Chem.) to départ ; tu part. DEPARTAGER , v. a. to destrou (by a casting-vote) the cquahly 0f the divi- sion of (two persons, or parties). — les suffrages, les voix, i. — suf- frages, voles; 2. (pers.) to give fa casting-vote. DÉPARTEMENT, n. ni. 1. + distribu- tion; 2. f circumscriplion ; 3. depart- ment (allotment of business): 4. dé- partaient; province; 5. department (territorial division of France;; 6. —s, (pl.) country (not the capital), sing. — des atlaires étrangères, foveign department ; — de l’intérieur, home = . Dans les—s, in the country ; in the provinces.Être dans le —, du — de q. u., to be in a. o.’s =. DÉPARTEMENTAL, E, adj. depart- ment,al. DEPARTIR, v. a. (conj. like Sentir) 1. to dispense; to distribué; 2. (À) to grant (to); to bestow (on); lo give \J (to) ; to endoio (a. o.) with (a. th.); to gift (a. o.) with (a. th.). Se départir, pr. v. (de, front) i. to desist ; 2. lo dcviate;lo départ; to swerve ; ( to go y/. DÉPASSER [dipicé] v. a. 1. || to pass; to go ^ beyond; 2. || to extend, to reach beyond ; 3. | to exceed; to overreach ; 4. || lo overslioot y/ (a mark); 5 Q to draw y/ out (ribbons, &c ); 6. S to exceed; to go y/ beyond; 7 S ‘o excel, to surpass; 8. (nav ) to outsail;9. (nav.) to unteeve (ropes). t. — une limite , to pan a limit. 6. — to* pouvoirs, to exceed o.'spowers 7. — scs rivaux, to excel, to surpass o.’s rival*. DÉPAVER, v. a. to unpave ; to take \J up the pavement of. DÉPAYSER [dépéiié] v. a. 1. ] fo put F into another country ; 2. j| to send F away from home; 3. || fo ;juf F inlo a strange place; 4. S fo take F(a. o.) out of o.’s element, latitude, course. u)ay ; 5. S to put F (a. o.) out of the right track; to put F on a wrong scent. Se trouver dépaysé, to find y/ o.’s self among slrangers (in company). Se dépayser , pr. v. to leave F o.’t country, home. DEPECEMENT [dépètsman] n. m. 1. J cutting up;2. S dismemberment. Faire le — de , 1. || to eut F up; 2. S to dismenber. DÉPECER, v. a. I. || to eut F np ; 2. ] to carre (at table); fo be the carver of ; 3. || to take F fo pièces; 4. || to break F up ; 5. § to dismember. 1 Le boucher dtycet sa viande, tke butcher Cuis up lus meut. Personne qui dépèce, (F. senses) carver. DÉPÊCHE, n. f. l. dispatch (letten on public business); 2. ( S dispatch (letter); 3. (of bankers, inerchants) correspondence; 4. (post.) mail ; 5 -s, (pl.) (post.)bag . sing. — close, (post.) closed mail; — a découvert,(post.)open =. Faire les —s, l. fo make F up the desputches; 2. (post.) to make y/ up the mails ; trans- porter les—s, (post ) to convey the =j. DÉPÊCHER, v. a. (À, io) to despatch. À dépêche compagnon, 1. hurnedly; in a liurry ; 2. without giviny quarter. Se dépêcher , pr. v. (de. to) to has- ten; to speed; to liurry; ( to make F liaste : ) to look sharp. DÉPÊCHER, V. n. 1. to send F off des- palches; 2. ( to make F liaste; to be qui de ; ) fo look sharp. DÉPEINDRE (dipindr’jv. a.irreg. (conj. like Craindre) fo depict (represent in words) ; fo delineate ; to point ; to por- tray ; lo describe. Dépeint, e, pa. p. F. senses of Dé- peindre. Non — , undepicted ; unpainted ; un- portrayed ; unaescribed. DEPENAILLE [dépenà-y6] E, ( aclj. 1. raggcd\ in rags ; 2. ill-dressed ; 3. rumed; 4, (of Uic face) emaciated. DEPENAILLEMKNT [ddpcnâ-y’man] n. ni. ( î. raggedness; 2. (of ihe face) émaciation. DÉPENDAMMENT.adv. + dependtnffy. DÉPENDANCE, n. f. l. (DB, on) de- pendence ; dependency; 2. ide, toi ap- peudage : 3. (olhouses) outhouse ; 4. —s, (pl.) (law) dependence; dependency, sing. Contrée dans la —, dependence. Dans, sous la — de, in dependence on. De- meurer, rester dans la — , to dépend. DÉPENDANT, E, adj. (DE, ou) l. dé- pendent ; 2. (fcud.) dépendent; 3. (law) attendant. Contrée—e, dependence; dependency. DÉPENDANT, n. ni. E, n. f. dépen- dent ; dépendant. DÉPENDUE, v. a. || to unhang y/. DÉPENDUE, v.n S »• (de, 011 > npon) to dépend; to le dépendent ; 2. (de, of) to be a dependency (fornt part ol); 3. (de, on, upon) to dépend (rcsult); 4. (impers.) (de, de) to dépend (lie in o.'s power) ton, to); to rest (ivilli. to). 4. 11 défend de voua de le faire nommer, il dépends un y ou luget hiul affointed. Cela dépend, liât dépends on cir- cumslances ; en dépendant, (nav.) edg- ing aiuay; qui dépend de tout, all-de- pending. DÉPENDUE, v. a. f to expend ; to spend y/. DÉPENS, n. ni. (pl.) 1. £ expense; cost, sing. ; 2. (law) costs, pl. Aux — de, at the expense, cost of, avec —, (law) with costs; sans —, (law) without costs. Condamner aux — ,(law) fo convicl in costs; emporter, entrainer les — , (law) to carry costs; obtenir des —, (law) to recover costs. DÉPENSE, n. f. 1. || expense (money spent); —s, (pl.) expenditure. sing. ; expenses. pl. ; outlay, sing.; disburse- ments, pl. ; 2. § expenditure (em- ployment); expense; 3. fof accounts) expenditure; 4. stewards office; 5. larder; pantry; 6. —s, (pl.) (pari.) supplies, pl. Folle — , extravagant expense ; ex- travagance; — sourde, = not openly acknowledged. — de bouche, = for living, for vicluals and drink : —s de l’ÉLat, ( pl. ) national expenditure (sing.); — de ménage, houtehold =. — en pure perte, waste. budget des —s, (sing.) (pari.) supplies, pl. ; co- mité des —s, (pari.) cornmittee of sup- plies ; personne qui fait de folles —s , extravagant person : retranchement dans la — .réduction des — s,relranch- ment. Aimer la — , to lilce spending money ; se charger d’une — , to under- take y an expenditure ; faire de la — , to spend \/ money , a great deal of money ; faire la —, to hâve the care of the honsehold —s; faire face aux —s, to defray —s ; faire de folles —s, to be extravagant ; induire q. u. en •—, to put y/ a. o. to = ; se mettre en —, to go y/ to = ; passer, porter en — , (of accounts) to carry to the expendi- ture ; ne pas plaindre la —, not to mind - ; regarder à la —, to consider, ( to mind =. DÉPENSER, v. a. 1.R to expend (mo- ney); to spend y/ ; to la y y/ oui: 2. S (rouis, on) to expend ; to spendy; to employ ; 3. J (h. s.) to waste; to con- sume; to spend y/. — au delà de ses revenus. to spend y more than o ’s innome; ) to overrun y/ the constable. Aimer à —, to like spending money. Personne qui dé- pense, disburser. Dépensé, e, pa. p. 1'. sensesof Dé- pense». Non — , 1.1| 5 unexpended; unspent ; 2. § unemployed; 3. 5 (b. s.) untoasted; unconsumed. DÉPÉNS-1EU, 1ÈRE, adj. (pers.) ex- travagant (profuse in expense). DÊPENS-1ER. n. n;. IÉUE, n f. 1. ex- travagant person ; spendthrift ; 2. (of religmus communales) bursar; 3. (nav.) purser’s steward. DÉPERDITION [ déperiiicion ] n. f. t. (did.) déperdition ; loss ; waste; 2. (sing.) (nied.) discharges, pl. DÉPÉRIR , v. n. i. to perish; to die \J away; to wither; to waste ; to waste away : 2. to fait y/ away ; to décliné ; 3. to dwindle away; 4. to pine ; to pine away; 5. to decay; to fall y/ to decay ; to go \J to ruin ; to spoil; 6. (of plants) lo wither ; to die away. Faire — , (F. senses) 1. to wither; to luaste ; to t vaste away ; 2. lo decay; to spoil. [Dépérir may be conjugatcd with avoir or être. ] Dépéri, e, pa. p. V. senses of Dé- périr. Non—, (V. senses) l. unwithered; umuasted ; 2. undecayed ; unspoiled. DÉPÉRISSEMENT [depérissman] n. m. 1. pernhing; dying away; withering ; 2. décliné ; falling away ; 3. dwindling aioay ; 4. pining ; pining away ; 5. decay; ruin;6. (of plants) witheredness. DÉPERSÉCUTER, v. a. £ lo cease to persécute. DÉPERSUADER, v. a. lo persuade (a. o.) lo the conlrary. DÉPÊTRER, v. a. (de, from) ( 1. || lo disentangle (tbe feel); lo disengage ; to extricate ; 2. S lo disentangle ; to disengage; to extricate ; toloose; to free ; lo liberate. DEPEUPLEMENT, n. m. dépopula- tion (action, State). DÉPEUPLER, v. a. l. R to depopulate (deprive of people) ; tounpeople; to dis- people; 2. S to depopulate (deprive of animais, trees, Scc.) ; 3. S 10 unstock (a place of certain tante animais); 4. S to draw y/ (a pond). Se dépeupler , pr. v. 1. || to depopu- late (be deprived of people); 2. S lo be- come \/, to gel y/ depopulated (deprived of animais, trees, &c.); 3. S t0 9et V unstocked ; 4. S to get \J thin. DÉPIËCER, v. a. V. Dépecer. DËP1LAGE, n. m. (of hides) taking off the fleece. DÉPILATI-F , VE. adj. depilatory. DÉPILATION [—àcion] n. f. 1. dépi- lation ; 2. (of bides) taking off the fl66C6. DEPILATOIRE, n. m. l. depilatory; 2. (pharm.) depilutory. DÉPILER, v. a. t V. Epiler. Sf. dépiler , pr. v (of animais) to lose \J o.’s hoir; o ’s hoir to corne off. DÉPIQUER, v. a. 1. || to unquilt ; 2. § lo pacify; 3. § to restore the good hu- mour of. Se dépiquer, pr. v. ( § lo recover o.’s good humour. DÉPISTER, v. a. I. (hunt.) to track; 2. S 'o hunt ont; to ferret out. DÉPIT, n. m. despile; ( spite. Mouvement de —, fit of despite ; pet. Plein de — , spite fut. Avec—, despite- fully ; spitefully ; de —, en —, in spite; en — rie, in = of ; = of ; ( in spite of; en — de q. u , in = of a. o. : ( in spite of a. o.'s teetli; en — qu’il en ail, que vous en ayez, in spite of him, of y nu : par —, l. in = ; ( out of spite; 2. spitefully; par — pour, tu — to : ( in spite to. Avoir du — contre, to spite ; to be vexed; ( to hâve a spite against; faire — à, to spite ; to t liwar t. Qui a du — , despitefui. DEP DÉPITER, v. a. to spite; to thwart; to vex. Se dépiter , pr. v. (de, contre, of) t. lo spite; to be vexed ; 2.( to take y'a pet. DÉPLACÉ, E, adj. l. || displaced; 2. || misfilaced; 3. S misplaced; im- proper ; unbecoming ; unmeet ; out of character ; 4. S unseasonable ; mis- timed ; ill-timed. D’une manière—e, unbecomingly; improperly ; unmeetly. DÉPLACEMENT [dèplassman] n. m. 1. displacement ; translocation ;2. chan- ge of place. DEPLACER, v. a. l. [ lo displace ; 2. | to misplace; 3. § lo displace ; to re- move'(a. o. from bis functions). Sans—, t. without displacing, re- moving a. th. ; 2. without a change of place. Se déplacer , pr. v. l. lo change o.’s place; 2. to leave >J o.'s résidence, home ; 3. to leave \/ o.’i seat. Ne pas —, ( V. senses) lo keep <J o.'s seat. DÉPLAIRE, v. n. (conj. like Plaire) 1. (i>jso1.) lo displease; to be disagree- able ; 2. ( À, ...) to displease (offend) ; 3. (À, of) to fall y/ under the displea- sure ; 4. (impers.) (de , to) (subj.■) to be unpleasant, disagreeable; to dislike. 2. — il q. u. en q. ch., to displease a. o. in a. th. K. Il lui déplaît de faire cela, /fis un- pleasant , disagreeable to him to do thaï ÿ ha dislikes domg thaï ; s’il lui déplaît que je fasse cela , if it ia unpleasant, disagreeable to him that I should do that ; if ha dislikes my dumg that. N’en déplaise (à), 1. with ail due de- ference (to) ; 2. without disparagement (to); 3. under favour of ; with the leave of. Se déplaire , pr. v. 1. (À, ...)fo dis- please each other; 2 (dans, À) lo be displeased (with aplace); to disltke(...y, not to like (...); 3. (of animais, plants) lo pine; not to thrive y/; the climate not to agréé with. DEPLAISANCE, n. f. t dislike. Prendre q. u. en —, lo take y/ a dis- like to a. o. DEPLAISANT, E, adj. (À, pour, lo; de, to) 1. unpleasant: unpleasmg ; dis- pleasing; disagreeable ; annoying; un- graceful; ungracious; 2. unacceptable; obnoxious. Non —, (V. senses) unobnoxious. Caractère — , nature —e, l. unplea- santness; unpleasmgness ; 2. unaccep- tableness. D’unemanière—e, t. unplea- sant ly ; unpleasingly ; disagreeably ; ungracefully ; ungraciously ; 2. «n- acceptably ; obnoxiously. DÉPLAISIR , n. m. 1. displeasure; 2. (pour, lo) dislike; distaste; disincli- nation; 3. uncomfortableness ; 4. sor- row ; grief; affliction; trouble. , Oave—, heavy displeasure. A son —, lo o.’s = ; dans le — , m =. Faire un— (à), lo do y/ displeasure (loi ; témoigner du —, lo évincé, to show yI dislike. distaste, disincltnation. DÉPLANTAGE, n. m. DÊPLANTATION [—tàcion] n. f. (agr ) displantation. DEPLANTER, V. a. 1. (agr.) to dis- plant ; 2. (nav.) to start (the anchor). DÉPLANTOIR, n. m. (hort.) trowel. DÉPLIER, v. a. 1. tounfold; 2. to ex- pose (goods). DÉPLISSER, v. a. to unplait; to take y/ oui of piait. Se déplisser, pr. v. lo corne y/ oui of plaît. DÉPLOIEMENT, n. m. 1.Q unfolding; 2. S (of troops) display. — de forces, array. , DÉPLORABLE, adj. déplorable; la- mentable. , , , Caractère, état —, deploranletuss. DÉPl.ORABLEMENT, adv. .. ■vtora- bly; Uanentabty. DEP DÉPLORER, v. a. l. to déploré ; to lament ; 2. ** to bewail. DÉPLOYER [déploi-yé] v. a. l. || to un- fol d (what is l'olded, rolled up) ; to un- roh ■ to unfurl; to spread y/; to strelch forth; 2. S to disptay ; to unfold; to exert; to put y/ forth, out ; to set \] forth; to lay y/ oui; 3. § io array ; 4. to spread \J (a sailj; 5,. to unfurl (a stan- dard); 6. to unfold (troops); 7. (mil.) to deploy. Déployé, e, pa. p. (K. senses of Dé- ployer) (nav.) out. Non —, ( F. senses) 1.1| unspread; 2. S undisplayed ; unexeried ; 3. § unor- rayed. Se déployer, pr. v. (F. senses of Dé- ployer ) 1. !| to unroll; to spread \/; 2. S to display o.’s self; 3. § to array o.’s self; 4. (mil ) to deploy. DEPLUMER, v. a. to unplume; to dis- plume ; ( to pluclc; ( to pick. Action de —, deplumation. Déplumé, e, pa. p. î. unplumed; dis- plumed; ptucked; 2. S (pers.) (jest.) unfeathered. Se déplumer, pr. v. (of birds) io shed \/ o.'s feathers. DÉPOLIR, v. a. i. to take \J off the polish of; 2. to rouyh (glass). DEPOLISSAGE, n. m. (of glass) rough- ing. DÉPONENT, adj. (gram.) déponent. DÉPONENT, n. m. (gram.) déponent. DÉPOPULARISER, v. a. to render un- popular. Se dépopulariser, pr. v. to lose \J o.'s popularity ; to btcome , ( to get y/ unpopular. DÉPOPULATION [—àcion j n. f. dépo- pulation (state). DÉPORT, n.m. l. f delay; 2. (change) back-wardation ; 3. (law) challenging o.'s self. DÉPORTATION [—àcion] n. f. (law) (de, (rom) déportation (transportation for life involving civil death). DÉPORTÉ, n. m. (law) person con- demned to déportation. Transport des —s , (nav.) convict- ship. DÉPOR.TEMENT, n. m. misconduct. DÉPORTER, v. a. (de, from; À, to) to déport (transport for life witli civil death). Se déporter, pr. v. (law) (de, from) to desist. DÉPOSANT [ilépôzan] E, adj. deposing; giving evidence. DÉPOSANT [dcpozan] n. m. E, n. f. l. (bank.) depositor ; 2. (law) bailer; bailor ; 3. (law) déponent ; 4. (law) (of quakers) affirmant. Livret de —, (savir.gs bank) deposi- tor's book. Plus n’en sait ledit —, (law) furlher the déponent sailh not. DÉPOSE [dépdz]n. f. (tech.) takingup. Faire la — de, to take \J up. DÉPOSER [dépôzé] v. a. 1. || to set \J down ; to lay \J down ; to put y/ down ; 2. S to déposé ; to lay ^ down, aside ; to divest o.’s self of; ( to lay y/ by; 3. § (of, de) to divest (of office); 4. § to déposé (princes); 5. || to deposit (place); to lay^ down; 6. || to deposit : ( to lay up ; 7. || to slow; to slow ntvay; 8. S to deposit; to intrust; to commit; 9. (bank.; to deposit; to lodge ; io. (corn.) to deposit ; il. (tin.) to lodge (money); 12. (law) to lodge (a complainl); 13. (eccles. law) to deprive. 1. — un fardeau, to set down a burden. 5. Un oiseau dépose ses œufs dans un nid, a btrd de- posits its eggs m a nest. 6. — le blé dans des greniers, to deposit, to lay up corn in giana- rtes. 8 — ses secrets , to deposit, to intrust, to commit o.'s secrets. Personne qui dépose, ( F. senses) dé- poser. Dépose en lieu de sûreté, insafe stowage. DEPOSER [dt-pdzé] v. ii. 1. (of liquids) to settle; to leave \J a deposit, sedi- 1)KP ment; 2. to déposé (as a witness); to testify ; 3. (law) to testify ; to give \J, to bear \/ evidence ; (de, ...) to testify. Faire —, ( F. senses) to settle (dregs). Qui n’a pas déposé, (liquids) unsettled. DÉPOSER [ddpdié] v. a. (tech.) to take \] up. DÉPOSITAIRE, n. m. | S deposilary ; guardiau. — public coupable de péculat, de- faulter. Qualité de — |, trusteeship ; guardianship DÉPOSITION [ddpdzicion] n. f. 1. di- vesliture (of functions); 2. déposition (of princes); deposing ; déposai ; 3. (law) testimony (verbal or written affirma- tion); 4. (law) (oral) evidence; 5. (law) (in writing) déposition ; 6. (eccl. law) deprivation. Entendre toutes les —s, to go y/ through the evidence : parcourir les dé- positions, to go y/ through the = ; faire sa —, to give \J o s =. DÉPOSSÉDER [dépocidé] v. a. 1. to dispossess; 2. (law) to oust. — illégalement, (law) to disseize. Par- tie dépossédée illégalement, (lawl dis- seizec; personne qui dépossède, dispos- sessor. DÉPOSSESSEUR [ dàpoccceur ] n. m. dispossessor. DEPOSSESSION [dépocùcion]n. f. 1. dis- possession ; 2. (law) ouster; deprivation of possession. — illégale, (law) disseisin : desseizin; — subséquente, post-disseizin. DEPOSTER, v. a. to dislodge ; to drive from apost. DÉPÔT, n. m. 1. || depositing (pla- cing',; déposition; 2. || deposit (thing placed) ; 3. [| depository (place) ; 4. || § depositing ; intrusting ; committing ; 5. || § deposit (thing deposited); trust; 6. ||§depos!< (statet ; trust; 7. || § reposi- tory (place): 8. || store-room ; store- house ; 9. (of liquids ) seulement; set- tling ; io. ( of liquids) sédiment; il. (bank.) deposit: 12. (bank.) (of money) lodgment; 13. (com.) (de, for) agency; 14. (law) bailment ; 15. (med.) deposit; 16. (mil.) depot; 17. (mining) reposi- tory ; 18. (sciences) deposit. — d*e mendicité, poor-house ; work- house. Bol au —, (of coffee, 8tc.) slop- basin; caisse de—s et consignations, suitors’ fund; lieu, place de —, t. (engin.) spoil-bnnk ; 2. (fur materials of a road) depot. En—, 1. in deposit, trust; 2. us a deposit; 3. (com.) on return; on sale or return. Avoir, garder, tenir en —, lo hold y/ in trust ; confier à q. u. un —, lo commit a. th. to a. o.'s trust: faire un —, l. to niake y/ a deposit; 2. (bank.) to make a lodgment. DÉPOTER, v. a. t. lo decaut(cordials, wine); 2. (bort.) io take y/ out of a pot. DÉPOTOIP,, n. m. general deposit of night-soil. DÉPOUDRER, v. a. to unpoivder (hair). Se nÉPOUDRER, pr. v. to unpowder 0. 's hair. DÉPOUILLE [ depou-y’] n. f. 1. spoil (of certain animais) ; 2. (of serpents) spoil; slough; 3. * (sing.) spoils (skin of wild bcasts), pl.; 4. (of tortoises) shell; 5. * (pers.) (sing.) remains; mort al remains ; relies, pl.; 6. ward- robe (of persons deceased); 7. §inheril- ance; 8. (sing.) —s, (pl.) spoils, pl.; booty, sing.; 9. crop (of fruit); io. (uat. hist.) —s, (pl.l exuviœ, pl. — mortelle, (sing.) mortal remains, pl.; remains, pl.; relies, pl.; earlhly lenement, sing.; —s opimes, (Rom. ant.) •'spolia opima”, pl. DÉPOUILLEMENT [ dépouy’man ] m. m. 1. (action) spoliation; despoiling ; spoilmg ; 2. privation (state of a per- son despoiled); 3.ubsiroc((ofaccounts, DEP IG9 registers, 8cc.); i. ascertaining the re- suit (nt a liai lot). * DÉPOUILLER [d6pou-y6] v. a 1 || to unclolhe ; to strip; ( to strip' \0 throw ij, to pull off tlie elothes of * 2 || to skin (animais) ; 3. || to strip ; tô bare; to lay y/barc; 4. ‘U S lo lay J aside ; to throw y/ off; lo put f/ o/f ; 5 to despoil; to spoil; lo plunder; lo di- vest ; lo deprive; 6. to reap (crops); 7. lo présent an abstract of (accounts, re- gisters, &c.) ; 8. to ascertain the result of (a. ballot). 4. || — ses vêtements, to throw off o.'s clothts ; § — l’humanité , l’orgueil, to lay [/ aside humanity, pride. — de ses accessoires S, to unclolhe ; — , d’ornement, de parure, to undress. Personne qui dépouille , stripper. Dépouillé, e, pa. p. (F. senses of Dé- pouiller)!. ’ (of trees, wood) uncloth- ed; 2. (bot.) naked. Se dépouiller, pr. v. 1. || (0f ser- pents and certain animais) to cast \/, to shed y/ o.’s skin; lo moult; 2. || (de) to divest o.’s self (of elothes) ; to throw \J off (...); 3. S (de) to divest o.'s self (of;; to strip o.’s self (of) ; to throw \/ off (...); to lay 1/ aside ; 4. S (de, with) to dispense. — de ses habits, lo undress ; to strip; to take y/ off o.'s elothes. DÉPOURVOIR , v. a. irreg. (conj. like Pourvoir) (de, with) to unprovide. Se dépourvoir, pr. v. (de, with) to be unprovided. DÉPOURVU, E, adj. (de) 1. || unprovi- ded with; 2. S destitule (of); 3. S de- void (of ) ; void ( of ). Au —, adv. t. unprovided; 2. un- awares ; at unawares. DÉPRAVATION [—vàcion] n. f. 1. (ac- tion) dépravation ; 2. (state) depravity; depravement ; 3. (med.) dépravation. Au comble de la —, 1. at the height of depravity; 2. abandoned. Par —, depravedly. DÉPRAVER, v. a. l. to dépravé; to be a dépraver of ; 2. (med.) to dépravé. Dépravé, e, pa. p. I. depraved; 2. (pers.) abandoned ; 3. (med.) depraved. Non —, undepraved. Se dépraver, pr. v. 1. to become 1/, to get 1/ depraved; 2. (med.) to be- come yf depraved. DÉPRÉCAT1-F, VE , adj. (theol.) de- precatory. DÉPRÉDATION [—àcion] n. f. 1. deprecation (prayer) ; 2. (rhet.) depre- cation. l>e —, deprecatory: deprecative. Per- sonne qui emploie la—, deprecator. DÉPRÉCIA-TEUR, n. m. TR1CE, n. f. || § deprec.iator. DÉPRÉCIATION [-àcion] n. f. |) S dé- préciation. DÉPRÉCIER, v. a. Il S 10 depreciate ; to undervalue ; to underrate. DÉPIlEDA-TEUR, n. m. TRICE, n. f. depredalor. DÉPRÉDA-TEUR, TRICE adj. 1 S de- predatory. DÉPRÉDATION [—àcion] n. f. l. || dé- prédation (pillage); 2. S (de, on) dépré- dation ; malversation. Commettre, faire des —s ||, to depre- date; to commit, to make g dépréda- tions. . DEPRENDRE, v. a. irreg. f(conj. like Prendre). F. Détacher. DÉPRESSION, n. f. 1. || dépression (pressing down): 2. S dépréciation ; 3. f 5 abasement: humiliation ; 4. (anal.) dépression ; 5. ( aslr. ) (ol ihe horizon) dépression; 6. (nat. hist.) dépréssion ; 7. (surg ) dépréssion. Déprier, v. a to disinvite. DÉPRIMER, v. a. t. (surg.) todepress; 2. § to drpress; lo abase ; to vilify. Déprime, f.. pa. p. (F. senses of Dé- primer) (bot.) depressed. Se déprimer, pr. v. (surg.) fo be- come j depressed. DÉPRISANT, E, adj. $ V. Méprisant. DEPRISER , v. a. i. || fo undervalue ; to underrate; 2. S fo disparage. DE PR0FUND1S [dé profondis»] n. m. (cath. rel.) de profundis. DEPUIS, prcp. I. (of place, time, order) from; 2. (of lime) since ; 3. (of lime) for (since) ; A. (of lime) after. 1, lo midi Jusqu’au nord, from south to nortk ; — cinq houres Jusqu’à six . from five o’clock till six; — lo premier Jusqu’au der- nier . from thefirst to ihe last. 2. — mille ans, since a thousand years ; — Aristote, since ,4ristotle. 3. Je no l’ai point vu — longtemps, I hâve not scen him for a long time. 4. Il est venu — moi, he came after me, — ... jusqu’à, I. (of place and order) from ... to;2. (of time) from ... to, till; — peu, lately; for some short time past ;— quand? fiow long? Depuis que, conj. (of lime) since; ( ever since. — je ne l’ai tu, sinco I saw him ; — jo vous ai tu la derniéro fois , since / saw you Ihe last time. [— talc es ne in the prétérit indefinito when it dénotés cessation witliout renewal of the action or State expressed by the verb ] DEPUIS, adv. (ot time) since; ( ever since. DÉPURATI-F, VE, adj. (med.) depu- ratory ; depuralive. DÉPURATION [—àcion] 11. f. 1. (did.) dépuration ; 2. (med.) dépuration. DÉPURAT01RE , adj. I. (did.) depu- ratory ; 2. (med.) depuralory. DÉPURÉ, E, adj. (did.) depurate. DÉPURER, v. a. (did.) fo depurate. DÉPUTATION [—àcion] n. f. 1. dépu- tation (sending); 2. députation (per- sons sent); 3. deputyship. DÉPUTÉ, n. m. 1. deputy (delegate); 2. deputy (member of parlement); member of the Chamber of Depulies. Chambre des —s, Chamber of De- puties (houso of Commons). DÉPUTER, v. a. (X, to ; pour, to) lo député. DÉPUTER, v. 11. (vers, X, to;pour, to) to send j a députation. 1 DÉRACINEMENT ( déracinnman] n. m. uprooting ; rooling up ; éradication; extirpation. DERACINER, v. a. 1.1 S (de, from) to uproot ; to root un, ouf : to extirpate ; to eradicate; 2. || fo slub; to stub out. — (en arrachant), to pluck up; — (en creusant), to grub up; — (en sarclant), fo weed up ; — (en tirant), to pull up. Qu’on peut—, ( V. senses) extirpable; qu’on ne peut —, uneradicable. Per- sonne qui déracine, rooter. Déraciné, e, pa. p. V. senses of Dé- raciner. Non —, unextirpated : uneradicated. Se déraciner, pr. v. || S fo unroot. DÉRADER , v. n. (nav.) to be driven out to sea. DÉRA1D1R [dérèdir] v. a. 1. || to take j aioay the stiffncss of ; to render, ( to make j pliant; 2. S l° render, ( fo make j pliant. Se déraidir, pr. v. 1. || fo lose j o. s sliffness ; to bccome \/ pliant ; 2. S fo become j, to gel \J pliant. DÉRAILLEMENT [dérà-y’man] n. m. (rail.) running off the rails. DÉRAILLER [dérà-yé] v. n. (rail.) fo runjoff the rails. DÉRAISON , n. f. 1. unreason; trra- tionality ; unreasonableness ; senseless- ness: preposterousness; 2. infatuation. DÉRAISONNABLE, adj. 1. unreasona- lle; irrational; senseless; preposter- ous ; 2. unreasonable : unconscionuble. Caractère — , unreasonableness ; senselessness ; prepostcrousness. DÉRAISONNABLEMENT, adv. l.tm- reasonably ; irrationally ; senselessly : preposterously ; 2. unreatonably ; un- conscionably. DÉRAISONNER , v. n. 1. to reason falsely ; 2. fo talk nonsense. DÉRANGEMENT [déranjman] n. m. 1. dérangement ; 2. inconvenience ; 3. dis- or der ■ indisposedness ; 4. disturbance ; trouble; 5. discomposure ; 6. miscon- duel ; 7. (of afîairs) embarrassmcnl ; 8. (mining) trouble. — du cerveau, dérangement. Absence de •—. undisturbedness. Sans —, ( V. senses) 1. undisturbed; 2. undislur- bedly. DÉRANGER, v. a. l. to dérangé ; to put y/ ont of order ; 2. fo disorder (dis— organize); to distemper; 3. ( fo put j (a. o.) oui of sorts ; 4. to incommode ; lo inconvenience ; ( lo put y/ to mcon- venienne; ( to put y/ out of the way ; 5. fo disturb ( cause to move from o.’s place); 6 fo discompose ; to unsettle; 7. to lead j (a. o.) astray (into miseon- duct) ; 8. fo embarrass (affairs) — le cerveau à q. u., fo dérangé a. o. Dérangé, e, pa. p. (V. senses of Déranger) i. (tn.) out of order; 2. (ners. ) indisposed ; unioell; ( poorly : ( out of sorts ; 3. (pers.) deranged (mad) ; crazy. Non —, (V. senses)undisturbed.Être — , avoir le cerveau—, (pers.) fo be deranged (mad), crazy. Se déranger, pr. v. (V. senses of Déranger) i. fo be deranged; to be out of order; 2. fo gel j impaired; 3. (pers.) to be unwell ; ( lo be out of sorts; 4. to incommode o. s self; ( lo put p1 o.'s self out of o.’s, the way ; ( to go j out of o.’s way ; 5. fo disturb o.'s self; to trouble o.'s self; to take yj the trouble ; 6. to unsettle ; to be discomposed ; 7. fo misconduc.l o.’s self ; (to go yj astray. DÉRAPER, v. n. (nav.) to gel j atrip. Faire — , (nav.) fo trip (an anchor). Dérapé, e, pa. p. (nav.) (of anchors) atrip. DÉR.ATER, v. a. to spleen (deprive of the spleen); fo extract the milt, spleen of. Dératé, e. pa. p. l. || spleened; 2. § lively ; sprighlly ; 3. pareil; sliarp; shrewd. DERECHEF, adv. f again: over again- DÉRÉGLÉ, E, adj. 1. irregular ; 2. inordmate ; intemperate ; unrestrai- ned ; exorbitant; 3. (b. s.) irregular; disorderly ; unrulu ; 4. (b. s.) disso- lute ; licentibus : profligate. Conduite —c, irregularity. D’une manière—e. i. exorbitantly ; mordi- nately; 2. irregularly ; bnulessly. Être —, (F. senses) fo run nof. DEREGLEMENT,n. m l. mordinacy: intemperateness ; exorbilance : 2. irre- gularity ; 3. (b. s.) irregularity; un- ruliness ; i. (b. s.) dissoiutenessjlicen- t tournées. dérèglement, adv. i. mordma- tely : xntemperalely ; exorbitantly ; 2. irregularly. DÉRÉGLER, v a. l. t fo disorder (disorganize); 2. fo dérangé ; to put \j out of order. Se dérégler,pr. v. 1. to be deranged; to be out of order ; 2. (uers.) (b. s.) to misconduct o.’s self; to go \J astray. DÉRIDER, v. a. l. to remove the wrinkles from ; 2. fo smooth (the brow); to render unwrmkled. Déridé , e, pa. p. (of the brow) un- wrinkled ; smooth ; soluté. Se dérider, pr. v. i. to unbend j o.’s broio : to unbend j; 2. fo cheer up; to be enlirened. DÉRISION , n. f. dérision. Objet de—, objectof=; —\mockery. En —, in = ; par — , dertdtngly ; derisively ; ouf of —. Faire une — de, DER fo déridé ; to make j a mockery of; mettre en —, fo bring yj into = ; tour- ner en —, fo déridé ; to turn into — : to tri fie with. DÉRISOIRE, adj. derisive. DÊRIVATI-F, VE, adj. (med.) déri- vative. DÉRIVATIF, n. m. l.(gram.) déri- vative ; 2. (med.) derivatwe. DÉRIVATION [—Acion] n. f. I. déri- vation (of walers) ; 2. (gram.) dériva- tion ; 3. (med.) dérivation. Par —, 1. (gram.) derivalively ; 2. (med.) derivalively. DÉRIVE, n. f. (nav.) drift ; drift- way ; lee-way. En —, adnft. Aller en —, 1. fo drift; 2. fo part. DÉRIVÉ, E, adj. i. (gram.) dériva- tive ; 2. (mus.) dérivative. Accord — , (mus.) dérivative. DÉRIVÉ , n. m. (gram.) dérivative. DÉRIVER, v. n. (ot., from) 1. fl (of waters) to be derived; 2. || to leave yj the shore ; 3. S fo be derived; to origi- nale ; to spring j; 4. S (de. — )i0 de- rive; 5. (gram.) fo be derived; 6. (nav.) to drift. — au gré du vent, (nav.) to drift about. Faire — (V. senses) fo denve (waters). Qui ne dérivé pas, underived. DÉRIVER, v. a. (DE, from) 1.J fo dérivé (waters) ; 2. (gram.) fo dérivé. DÉRIVER, v. a. (tech.) fo unrivet ; to unclincli. DERME, n. m. (anat.) derma. DERN-IER, 1ERE, adj. 1. last ; 2. final (ending); 3. closing (before ihe close, end); 4. dying (before death); 5. Iiighest; greatest ; utmost ; 6. (b. s.) lowest ; vilest; meanest; 7. (of brothers and sisters) youngeet; 8. (law) dernier; 9. (mus.) closing. 1. Le —jour, le — moment, la dernière pa- role, the lait day, the last nwmentt the last word; c’est une des demie/es épitres que saint Paul ait écrites , it is one of the last épis îles St. Paul wrute. 5. La dernière perfection, the highest, greatest, utmost perfection. 6. Le — de* hommes, the lowest, meanest of me». — jour, (V. Jour); — moment, (F. Moment).Du mois —, ultimo. — de tous, last of ail ; — moins deux , Scc., last but two , &cc. Avant— , last but one ; en — lieu. = ; last of ail; ultimately; lastly. [Dfc.RNiER précédés the noun except when applied to time immediately preceding the pré- sent [F. Ex. 1 ) ; when followed by a relative pr. it often requirei the subj. {F. Ex. l.)J DERN-IER, n. ni. 1ERE, n. f. l. last ; 2. (tennis) end of the gallery. Jusqu’au —, fo the last; ( fo a man. Il ne veut jamais avoir le —, he alwayt will hâve the last word. DERNIEREMENT, adv. lately ; re- cently. DÉROBÉ,E, adj. i.stolen;2. (of time) leisure; spare; 3. (arch.) private; back; À la —e, adv. 1. by stealth ; pri- vately ; 2. (b. s.) ) sneakingly. S’en aller à la —e, i. fo steal yj away; ( toslip aivay, off; 2. (b. s.) to slink . lo sneak away, off; to sculkatvay: descendre à la —e, to steal j down; s’échapper à la — e, to slink away; entrer à la —e, i. lo steal \j in; 2. (b. s.) to slip in ; to slink yj in; lo sculk in; monter à la —e, fo sleal jap; se reùreràla—e, to steal \j away; sortir à la —e, t. lo steal [f forth ; to steal yj out; ( lo slip oui : 2. (b. s.) toslinky/.to sneak, to sculk out. DÉROBER, v. a. i || fo shell (beansl. DÉROBER, v. a. t. || (À )_fo steal y (from); to pur loin ( from).(of); topu fer (from); to take j (from); lo take yj away (from); to rob (of); 2 S (À) to steal yj (from); tosteal j away(from);todivest (of); to deprive (of); to take j (from); to take j away (from) ; to rob (of) ; 3. S (i, from) to cover; fo conceat; lo rude j; DKR lo shroud ; 4. S (À, from) to icrear* ; to shelter ; to sliield ; to protect. 1. — q. ch. à q. u., to stoal a th. from a. o ; to purloin a. th. from a. oto purloin a. o. of a. th.; to rob </. o. of a. th. 2. — un socrot, to steal, to steal away a secret. — à la vue , to hide: to shroud. Per- sonne qui dérobe, thief ; purloiner ; pilferer. Se dérober, pr. v. S 1. (À, from) to steal y/; to steal y/ away ; ( to steal y/ off, out ; ( to get y/ away, out ; ( to slip away, off, oui ; 2. (b. s.) (À, from) to slink y/ away, off; to sneak away, off ; 3. (th.) (À, from) to disappear ; to pass away ; to fly y/; 4. (À) to reçoit (from); toshrink y/ (from); to avoid (...); to shun (...); to escape (...); 5. to fait; to sink y/. DEROGATION [—àcion] n. f. (À, of) dérogation (modification). En — à, in dérogation of, from, to; to the dérogation of. Faire — à, to de- rogate from; to derogate. DEROGA TOIRE, adj. derogatory (modifying). DÉROGEANT [dérojan] E , adj. (À, to) derogatory (constiluting a dérogation). DEROGER , v. n. 1. (À, ...) lo dero- gate (moAMy) ; 2. (À, from) to derogate (do a. tb. unworthy) ; to àetract ; 3. to condescend; to descend; to stoop. Croire —à, to deem it derogatory from. Auquel on a dérogé, derogate. DÉR01D1R [dérèdir]. V. DÉRAIDIU. DÉROUGIR, v. a. to take y/ aiuay the redness of. Se dérougir, pr. v. to lose y' o.'s r edness. DÉROUGIR, v. n. (À,...) to lose ^ o.'s redness. Le nez ne lui a pas dérougi, his riose has :iot lost its redness. DÉROUILLER [dérou-yé] v. a. 1. to re- move the rust from (a., th.); to rub off the rust of : to rub up ; to polish up ; 2. $ to rub off the rust of (a. o.); to polish, to polish up; to brighten up. Se dérouiller, pr. v. 1. || (th.) to lose y/ o.’s rust; 2. § (pers.) to rub off tlie rust; lo polish; to polish up ; 3. S (pers.) to read y/ up a subject again (bring back to the mind): to get y/ it up again; to rub off the rust of... DÉROULEMENT [déroulman] n. m. I. 1 unrolling; 2. (gconi.) production of the evolute (of curves). DÉROULER, v. a. 1. || to unroll; 2. S to unfold; to display ; " to unroll; 3. || lo xvind y/ off; 4. (of snakes) to un- link (the rings); 5. (geom.) fo produce the evolute of.(a curve). Se dérouler , pr. v. t. || to unroll; 2. S (th.) to display o.'s self; to unfold o.’s self; to open to the view ; 3. (of chains) to run y! doion. DÉROUTE, n. f. 1. (mil.) roui; 2. S subversion; overlhrow ; 3. S ruin. En —, 1. (mil.) rouled; 2. § sub- ver ted; overlhrown ; 3. S ruined; en pleine —, (mil.) completely routed. Mettre en —•, 1.(mil.) to rout; to put y/ to the rout; 2. $ lo subvert; to over- throw y/ ; 3. S to ruin ; qu'on n’a point mis en — , (mil.) unrouted. DÉROUTER, v a. 1. || to put y/ out of o.'s road, of the right road ; 2. $ to wihinge ; to embarrass; tj perplex ; 3. S to disconcert; to foil; to baffle. DERRIERE , prep. l. |j (of place) be- hind ; 2. S (of order, rank) behind ; 3. S (of time) behind. — soi || 5, behind; loin — soi || S, far behind. jeter — soi, rejeter — soi, to cast y/ behind the back; laisser — soi, fnav. ) to leave y/ astern ; laisser loin — soi, y ^ to leave y/ far behind one ; to run yI out of distance ; sc tenir — q. u., to stand y/ behind a. o., at o.’s back. DERRIERE, adv. 1. J (of place) behind; DES 2. 1 behind o.’s back ; at o.'s back ; 3. y (of time) behind. Tout à fait —, (nav) right aft. De—, 1. hinder; hind; 2. back, par—, from behind ; behind. DERRIÈRE, n. m. 1. hind; hinder art ; 2. back (hinder part) ; 3. (pers.) ottom, sing.; posterxors, pi. ; 4 (of caris) tail; tail-board ; 5. (artil.) train. 2. Lo — d’une maison, the back of a house ; lo — do la tète, the bock of the htad. Montrer le — S > to turn tail ; lo show <J the xvhite feather. DERVICHE, DERV1S, n. m. dervis; dervise. DES, art. pl. t. of the; of; 2. from the; from; 3. some ; any ; 4. (exple- tive) ... . DÉS, prep. 1. || (of place) from (beginning at); 2. (oflime) from (be- ginning at). 1. — la source du fleuve , from the source of the river. 2. Jo l’ai cru — co moment, I thought so from that moment. — IA t, — lors, i. || from then ; 2. S conscquently, thereforc; thence. Des que , eonj. i. as soon as; xvlien; 2. since ; as. 1. Des qu’il parut, as soon as he appeareci ; — la guerre sera finie, as soon as the wur is over; — jo le verrai , wlien I see liun. [Des que in reference to future time rcquircs the future tense. V. Ex. 1.] DÉS (a négative prefix used before vuwels) dis ; un. DÉSABONNER (SE) pr. v. (de, from) to xvithdraxo y/ o.’s subscription (a newspaper or periodical). DESABUSER, v. a. to undeceive; to disabuse. Se désabuser , pr. v. to undeceive 0. ’s self ; to be disabused. DESACCORD, n. m. l. disagreement; 2. (mus.) discord. Eu —, t. not agreed ; 2. at variance; on bad terms. Être en —, t. to dis- agree ; 2. to be at variance ; to be on bad terms. DÉSACCORDER, v. a. (mus.) to un- tune ; ( to put y/ out of tune. Se désaccorder, pr. v. (mus.) to get y/ out of tune. DESACCOUPLER, v. a. to uncouple. Se désaccoupler, pr. v. io uncouple. DÉSACCOUTUMANCE, n. f. f want of custom, habit. DÉSACCOU TUMER, v. a. 1. (de, from) to disaccustom ; 2. to disinure. DÉSACHALANDER, v. a. lo take y/ axoay the custom (purchasers) from. DÉSAFFECTION [ dézafeXcion ] n. f. (pour, to) disaffection. Avec—, disaffectedly. DÉSAFFOURCHER, v. a. (nav.) to unmoor. DÉSAFFURLER, v. a. to unmuffle. DÉSAGRÉABLE, adj. (À, to ; de, to) 1. disagreeable ; unpleasant ; 2. un- pleasing ; ungrateful ; unacceplable , 3. uncomfortable ; 4. obnoxious; of- fensive; 5. ungracious ; 6. unxvelcome ; 7. (to the bearing) untunable; 8. (to the palate, taste) distasteful; unsavory ; 9. (to the sight) unsightly. Non — , (V. senscs) unobnoxious ; unoffensive. Caractère, nature —, 1. disagreeubleness ; unpleasantness; 2. unpleasingness ; ungratefulness ; un- acceplableness ; 3. uncomfortableness ; 4. obnoxiousness ; offensiveness; 5. un ■ graciousness ; goût —, ( V. senses) dislastefulness. DÉSAGRÉABLEMENT, adv. 1. dis- ngreeably ; unpleasantly ; 2. xmpleas- singly ; ungratefully ; unacceplably ; 3. uncomfortably ; 4. obnoxiously ; of- fensively ; 5. ungracious/y. DÉSAGBÊER , v. n. -f to displease. DÊSAGRÈEU, v. a. (nav.) V. Dégreer. DÉSAGRÉGATION [-àcion) n. f. (did.) disaggregation ; disinlegration. DES 171 DÉSAGRÈGE, E, adj. (mining) (of sand) free-stone. DÉSAGRÉGER , v. a. (did.) to disag- greyate ; to disintegrate. Se désagréger , pr. v. (did.) to be- come y/ disaggregated, disintegrated. Susceptible de — , disintegrable. DÉSAGRÉMENT, n. m. I. disagreeable circumstance, thmg; 2. —, (sing.) —s, (pl.) disagreeubleness; unplea- sanlness ; 3. (Uefect (in extornal ap- pearance); blemish. S’attirer des —s, to draw y/ dis- agreeable Ihings ono.’s self, lia essuyé, reçu un —, a disagreeable circum- stance has happened to him. DÉSAJUSTER, v. a. l. to dérangé; to put y/ouf of order; 2. fo disadjust (dérangé the position of). Se désajuster, pr. v. i. fo become yf, to get y/ deranged; to get y/ ouf of order; 2. to become y/ disadjusted. DÊSALLIER, v. a. fo disunite (allies). Se désallier , pr. v. fo form an im- proper alliance (by marnage). DÉSALTÉRER , v. a. fo quench; to slake the tliirst of. Se désaltérer, pr. v. fo quench, to slalce o.'s thirst. DÉSAPPAREILLER [d6zaparè-yé] v. a. V. Dépareiller. DESAPPARIER , v. a. fo separate (tbe male and female of certain animais). DÉSAPPOINTEMENT, n. m. disap- poinlmexit. Éprouver, essuyer un — , fo meet ^ xoith a disappoinlment. DÉSAPPOINTER, v. a. 1. to disap- point; 2. fo eut y! the tlireads of (plaits); 3. t fo strike y/ off the lists. DÉSAPPRENDRE, v. a. irreg. (conj. like Prendre) (à, to) lo unlearn. Faire —, to untcach i/. DËSAPPROBA-TEUR, TRICE, adj. 1. (pers.) disapproving ; 2. (th.) disap- probatory : of disapprobation. DÉSAPPROBA-TEUR, n. m. TRICE, n. f. t. person that disapproves; 2. disliker. DÉSAPPROBATION [-bàoion] n. f. dis- approbation ; disapproval. DÉSAPPROPRIATION [—àcion] n. f. ± renuncialion (of properiy). DÉSAl’PROPRIER (SE) pr. v. $ to renouncc (propeny). DÉSAPPROUVER, v. a. (subj.) to disapprove (of). — q. ch., to = a. th.; to = of a. th.; — qu’on fasse q. ch., to = of doing a. th. DÉSARÇONNER, v. a. i. J fo dis- mount ; to unhorse ; 2. || (of lhe horse) to throiv y/; 3.S fo baffle (in argument); fo foil; ( io run y/ down. DÉSARGENTER, v. a. t. to unsilver ; 2. fo drain of money, cash. Se désargenter, pr. v. fo become y/, fo get yf unsilrered. DÉSARMEMENT, n. m. 1. || disarm- ing ; 2. (fenc.) disarming ; 3. (nav.) dismantlinq ; laying up. DÉSARMER, v. a. 1. US to disarm: 2. § to baffle; to foil; 3. to uncock (fire-arms); 4. (nav.) lo discharge (a sliip) ; 5. ( nav. ) to dismantle ; to lay y/ up ; 6. (nav.) fo unship (oars). DÉSARMER, v. n. i. || fo disarm; 2. (nav.) fo be laid up. DÉSABRIMER, v. a. (nav.) fo aller, to shift the stoxcage of. DÉSARROI, n. m. disarray. Dans le — , en-, in =. Mettre en -. to disarray. DÉSARTICULER, v. a. (did.) to dis- joint. désassembler [dtzacanbié] v. a. to take J t» pièces (a. tb. joined together). DÊSASSOCIER , V. a. (did.) to disso- ciate ; to disassociatc. désassortir, ▼. a. to spoil the match of. 172 l)ES DÉSASTRE, n. m. disaster. Frapper de —s, to strike y/ with dis- aster ; "* to disaster. DÉSASTREUSEMENT [—eùiman] adv. desastrously. DÉSASTREU-X [—cû] SE, adj. dis- astrous. Nature désastreuse, disastrousness. DÉSAVANTAGE, n. m. (À, roue, to ; de, to) i. disadvantage; 2. disadvanta- geousness. À son — , to o.’s disadvantage ; avec to — ; sans —, withno=. Avoir du’— à, to hâve a = in ; lutter contre un — , to labour , to lie \J under a = ; faire subir un — à, to disadvantage. DÉSAVANTAGER , v. a. to disadvan- tage. DÉSAVANTAGEUSEMENT [—eùzman] adv. disadvantageoushj. DÊSAVANTAGEU-X l—eù) SE, adj. (A, pour, to) disadvantagcous. DÉSAVEU , n. m. disavoival. Faire un — de , to malce y/ « = of; to disavoxo. DÉSAVEUGLER, v. a. to undeceive ; to disabxise. DÉSAVOUER, v. a. l.lodisoivn(àeny); to disavoxo ; to disclaim ; 2. to disavoxo (not to acknowledge as o.’s own) ; 3. to disavoxo (not to justify). Personne qui désavoue, (7. senses) disclaimer (of). DESCELI.ER, v. a. 1. to unseal (break lhe seal of); 2. (mas.) to unseal ; to uxibed. DESCENDANCE, n. f. l. descent (birth. extraction) ; 2. (law) descent. — collatérale la plus proche en degré, (law)immediate descent: — en ligne col- latérale, (law) collateral = ; — en ligne directe, lineal —. Degré de—, descent. DESCENDANT, E, adj. l. dcscending ; 2. (of lides) ebb; going doxon; 3. (anal.) (of tbe aorta) descending ; 4. (astr.) descendixxg ; 5. (did.) descendent ; 6. (math.) (of progression) descexxding ; 7. (mus.) (of tiie scale) descending; 8. (mil.) (of the guard) coming off duty. DESCENDANT, n. m. E, n. f. (de, of) descendant ; offspring; —s , (pl.) des- cendants. pl.; offspring, sing. DESCENDANT, n. m. (nav.) ebb-tide; ebb. DESCENDRE, v. n. (de, front; dans , en, into; À, to) t. || to descend; to corne y/ doxon ; to go y/ doxon ; to get y/ doxon; 2. || to go \J doxon stairs ;( to step doxon ; 3. || io aliaht (from a borse); to dismount; to get y/ off, doxon ; 4. || to alight (from a earriage); to get y/doxon; to get y/out ; 5. || lo stay (résidé tempo- rarily al a private housè); to stop ; 6. || to stay (résidé temporarily at an inn) ; to stop; to put y/ up ; T A to incline ; to slope; 8. || (en) lo malce y/ a descent {on, xipon): lo corne y/ doxon (on. upon); to make y/ an irruption (into) ; 9. || (À, into) to go \J doxon (into tbe grave); lo sink y/,-10. s (DANS, to) to descend; n. § to descend ; to go y/ doxon; to go y/ doxon in the xoorld; 12. § (dans, en) io descend (to) ; to go y/ home (to) ; lo exa- mine (...),’ 13. $ (h, to) to descend ; to condescend : to stoop; 14. (ol tides) lo ebb ; to go y doxon, out ; to run y doxon; 15. (of waters)fo subside; lo fall{/; 16. (geneal.) to descend; to sprxng y/; 17. (law) to make y/ a search (in virtue ot a warrant) ; to search; 18. (mus.) to des- cend; 19. (nav.) lo land; to go y on shore. 1. Il a descendu en dix minutes, et U y a une heure qu’il est descendu , he desccnded in ten minutes and he has bcen down un hour• »• La route descend en cet endroit, the rond.inclines, slopes in thts place. 10. — dans le détail, to des- cend to détail. 12. — en &oi-mâmo, dans sa conscience, dans son cœur, tu descend into o.’.» self ; to go home to o ’j conscience , to o.’s heart. — (en s'abaissant), to sink y/ doxon ; DES — (en s’affaissant), to sink y/ doxon; — (en coulant), lo floxo doxon ; — (en cou- rant), to run y/ doxvxi; — (en découlant doucement), lo trickle dovxn; — (en s’enfonçant), to sink \J doxon;—(en marchant), to xoalk down; — (en marchant militairement), to march doxon; — (en se mouvant), to move doxon;— (ennageant), losioim y/doxoxi; — (en faisant des pas), lo step down; — (en rampant), to crawl doxon; lo creep \J doxon; — (en étant transmis), to be. hnnded down; — (en volant), lo \ly y/ down. — de travers, ( V. senses) (of food) to go y doxon the xorong xoay. Faire —, (V. senses) 1. lo get \Jdoxon; to brixxg y/ doxon; ( to hâve doxon; 2. to sexià y doion ; 3. to turn doxon; 4. to let y/ doxon; 5. lo draxo y/ down; G. ta fetch doxon; 7. to force doxon; 8. to pull dowxt : 9. to drng doxon; 10. to push doxon ; 11. to xoasli doicxi ; 12. to xohip doxon. En descendant, (V. senses) I. subordixiately; 2. (of time) downward ; downwards. [Descendre, v. n is conjucatcd with avoir when it expresses an action and with etre when it is indicative of a state. (T. Ex. 1.)] DESCENDUE , v. a. (de , from ; dans, en, into: A, to) l. to descend; lo go y/ doxon; 2. to talce y/ doxon; to get y doxon; 3. to carry doxon; to take y/ doxon; to brixxg y/ doxoxi ; A. to loxoer ; to let {/doxon; b. to lay y/ low (kill); to bring y/doxon; 6. to take y! (from on a horse); 7. to set y/, to put \J down (from a earriage); 8. lo land( lrom a boal, stop); to put y/on shore; 9. (nav.) to fall {/ doxon ia river;. j. — Ure montagne, to descend a mountain. 2. — un tableau, to take y/ down a pi dure. 4. — un cercueil dans la fosse , to lower c coffin into tiie grave ; — du vin à la cave , to lower ivine into the cellar. — (en apportant), to bring y/ doxon; ( to fetch doxon : — (en conduisant), to conduct doxon: to talce y/, to lead y doxon ; — (en mouvant), to move doxon: — (en passant à la main), to hand doxon ; — (en portant), to carry doxon; to take {/ doxon: — (en poussant), to push doxon; — (en tirant), to draxo y' down : to pull doxon; — (en traînant), to drag doxon. [Descendue , v. a. is cunjuga’.ed with ai’oir.j DESCENTE, n. f. (de, from ; dans, en, into ; A. to) 1. descent: coming doxon ; going doxvn:( getting down; 2. taking doxon; geltnxg doxon; 3. loxoering ; leltixxg doxon: 4. alighting (from a horse); dismounting ; getting off, doxon : 5. alighting (from a carnage) ; getting doxoxi, out ; 6. landing ( from a boat, ship) ; disembarkment ; 7. decli- vity: 8. (en) descent (on, xtpoxi) ; ir- ruption (into): 9. (of lhe humours) de- fluxion : 10. (of walers) subsxding; fall; 11. (build.) pipe; 12. (lin.) run (de- mand for payment); 13 ( law ) searen (in virtue of a warrant); 14. (mach.) doxon stroke : 15. (med. ) hernia : ( rup- ture ; IG. (mil.)comtngi off (guard, Sec.). — de croix, (paint.) descent from the cross. À la — de, ( V. senses) l. in des- cending ; ixi goixig doxon ; 2. on des- cending, going doxon. Faire une — dans, en, lo make y/ a descent on. DESCU1PT1-F, VE, adj. (th.) des- criptive. Dans le genre —, (pers.) descriptive. DESCRIPTION [deskripcion] n. f. 1. des- cription; 2. invenlory : 3. (of patents) spécification ; 4. (log.) description. Auteur d’une —, autlior of a descrip- tion ; describer. Faire la — de, 1. to give y/a — of: to desenbe; 2. lo take y/ an inventory of ; rendre toute — impos- sible, impuissante, lo beggar =. DÉSÉCHOUER, v. a. (nav.) to get yf off: to set yi afloat again. DES DESEMBALLAGE [déianbalaj]n.m. un- paclcing. DESEMRALLER [dtaanbalé] v. a. to un- paclc. DÉSF.MRAUQUEMENT [ dézanbarkman] n. m. disembarkment ; landing. DESEMBARQUER [dézanbarqué] V. a. 1. to disembark; lo land; 2. to unship (goods ). DÉSEMBOtTER [dtianboitt] V. a. I. lo disjoint; to put \f out of socket; 2. (surg.) lo dislocale. DESEMBOURBER [ diianbourbé j V. a. to extricate from the mire ; ( to get y/ out of lhe mire. Se DÉsEMBOUiiBER, pr. v. lo extricate o. ’s self from the mire; ( lo get \f out of the mire. DÉSEMPARER [dtaanparé] V. n. tO leave y/; to quit; lo go y/away. Sans —, xoithout leaving the spot; on the spot. DÉSEMPARER [déaanpart] v. a. 1. to leave y/; lo quit; 2. (nav.) to disable (ships). Désemparé, E, pa. p. (V. senses 0' Désemparer) (riav.) (of ships) disableü. DÉS EMPENNÉ [dézanpènéjE, adj. fslrip- ped of ils feathers. DÉSEMPESER [déianpezé] v. a. totake y/ out the starch of. ( Se désempf.ser , pr. v. to lose \J 0.’> starch. DESEMPLIR [dézanpiir] v. a. to render, lo make y/ less fuit; to empty (in part). Se désemplir, pr. v. to becoxne y/, Iti gel {/ less fuit ; lo empty (in part . DESEMPLIR (dixanpiiij v. n. to be- come {', lo get y/ less fuit; to empty (in part). DÉSENCHANTEMENT, n. m. ||$ dis enchanlment. DÉSENCHANTER , v. a. || S lo disen chant. DÉSENCLOUER, v. a. l. lo take 1/ lhe nail, xxails out of " 2. lo take / <x nail out of lhe hoof 0r (a borse); 3. to unspike (eannon). DÉSENFILER, V. a. to unstring yf. Se désenfiler , pr. v. lo corne y/ un- strung DÉSENFLER, v. a. l. to reduce the volume of (wliat is swollen) ; 2. to re- duce the swelling of. Se désenfler, pr. v. 1. lo be lesssxool- len : 2. to cease to be swohen. DÉSENFLER, v. n. 1. lobe less swol- len; 2. lo cease to be sxoollen. DÉSENFLURE, n. f. 1 diminution of swelling ; 2. cessation of swelling. DÉSENGRENER, v. a. (mach.) to throxo {/ out of gear. Désengrené, e, pa. p. (mach.) oui of gear. DÉSENIVRER [dezanivré] V. a. 1. [| to sober (cause intoxication to cease) ; ( to make y/sober : 2. § lo sober : ( lo bring y/ io o.’s senses ; ( to bring y/ to. Se désenivrer, pr. v. 1. || lo get / sober: to get y/ sober again ; 2. || (by sleeping) lo sleep y/ o.’s self sober: 3. $ (df.) loVecorer 1 from); to be cured (of). DÉSENIVRER [déaanivré] V. n. || 10 get \/ sober; to get y/sober again. Ne pas —, to be always intoxicated; never lo be sober. DÉSKNLA1D1R , v. a. to render, to make y/ less ugly. Se désenlaidir , pr. v. to get \J lest ugly : to groto y/ better looking. DÉSENNUYER [dcaan-nut-yé] v. a. to dispel the tedinm, ennui of ; to divert ; to amuse. Se désennuyer, pr. v. to dispel o.'s te- dium. ennui: to divert o.'s self; to amuse o.'s self DÉSENRAYER [détanrè-yA) v. a. to un- skid (a wlieel io take ^ the drag off. DÉSENRAYER Idfianrf-je] v. n. loiiil- slcid ; to take \J the drag off Se désenrhumer , pr. ». to cure o.’s cold ; to get y/ rid of o.’s cold. DÉSENROUER.v.a. to cure ofhoarse- ness. Se désf.nroder , pr. v. to cure o.’s hoarseness. DÊSENSEVEL1R [dézanscvlir] v. a. I. to unwrap (a dead body); 2. to disinter; to exhume; to disinhume. DÉSENSORCELER [dézansorsld] v. a. 1 § to unbewitch. DÊSENSOKCELLEMENT [dézansorcel- jaian) n. m. I unbewitching. DÊSENTÈTF.R, v. a. 1. to cure of ob- stinacy; 2. (de, ...) to get (a. th.) out of the head of (a. o.). Se dèsentèter, pr. v. 1. + to be cured of oostinacy ; 2. (de, ...) to get y/ (a. th.) oui of o.’s head. DESENVERGUER, v. a. (nav.) to un- bend y/(asail). DÉSERT, E, adj. 1. desert (uninha- bitated, uncultivated); 2. unfrequented. DÉSERT, n. m. l. || § icildcrness; waste; 2. fl S desert; 3. désolation (desert). — sauvage, wild waste. Prêcher dans le —, to preach in the loilderness. DÉSERTER, v. a. 1. || § to desert; to leave y/; to quit ; 2. to abandon; to forsake \J; 3 (mil.) to desert. DÉSERTER, v. n. 1. (de, ...) to desert; to leave y/; to quit; to fly y/ o[f; 2. (mil.) (de, from ; À, to) to desert. — avec armes et bagages , to desert with o.’s arms and accoutrements ; — à l’ennemi, to = to the enemy ; to go y/ over to the enemy,—àl’intérieur, lo=. DÉSERTEUR, n. m. || S dcserter. DÊSFRTION [dézercionj n. f. l. || § dé- sertion; 2. (mil.) désertion. DF.SESPÉRADE ( À LA ) adv. f despe- rately. DÉSESPÉRANT, E. adj. l. desperate ; hopeless ; unhopeful ; 2. disheartening; dispiriting ; discouraging ; heart-dis- couraging. État —, hopelessness. D’une manière —e, desperately ; hopelessly ; despair- ingly. DÉSESPÉRÉ, E, adj. 1. (th.) despe- rate; hopeless; of despair; 2. (pers.) in despair; disconsolate ; disheartened ; despundent ; 3. (of persons ill) past recovery. État —, hopelessness. D’une manière —e, desperately; hopelessly. DÉSESPÉRÉ, n. ni. E, n. f. desperate. En —, desperately. DÉSESI’ÉRÉMENT, adv. ^ desperately. DÉSESPÉRER,v. n. (de, of;que, [subj.] of) 1. to despair ; 2. to despond ; to be a desponder : 3. (de) to despair (of ); to give (a. o.) over. 1. Je ne désespère pas que vous ne soye* heu- reux, I do not despair of yuur beuig happy. Qui désespère, dont on désespère, desperate. Personne qui désespère, 1. despairer : 2. desponder. [DfcStsptRER 'trith que. conj. neg., governs the «nbj and takes ne beforo the verb. V. Ex. 1.) DESESPERER, v. a. 1. to drive \J to despair : 2. to vex beyond expression. Se désespérer , pr. v. to be in des- pair: to give y/ o.’s self up to despair. DÉSESPOIR, n. m. l. despair; despe- ration; hopelessness ; 2. dcspondency. Coup de —, desperate aitempt. Au — (pers.) 1. in despair;2. concerned; grieved; vexed: dans le—, despondent- ly; despondingly. Faire le — de, to be the despair of ; mettre au —, y. to drive yI to despair ; 2. to concern ; to grieve; to vex; tomber dans le —, to sink y/ inlo despair. DESHABILLE [dézabi-yé] n. m. un- dress ; dishabille. Dans son — , en —, in an undress; undressed; in dishabille. DÉSHABILLER [dézabi-yé] v. a. I. to undress ; to take y/ off the elothes of ; 2. to disrobe ; 3. to strip. Personne qui déshabille, (F. senses) 1. disrober ; 2. stripper. — saint Pierre pour habiller saint Paul, to rob Peter to pay Paul. Se déshabiller, pr.v. l. to undress : ( to undress o.’s self: ( to take y/ off o.’s elothes; 2 to undress: to change o.’s coat ; 3. to disrobe ; 4. to strip. DESHABILLER [dézabi-yé] v. n. f to undress: ( to undress o.’s self; to take y/ off o.’s elothes. DESHABITE, E, adj. uninhabited. DESHABITUEE, v. a. I. (de) to dis- accustom (from); to break \J (a. o.) of (a. th.) ; 2. to disinure. Se déshabituer, pr. v. (de) to dis- accustom o.’s self (from) ; ( to break o.’s self (of). DÉSHÉRENCE, n. f. (law) escheat. Bien en —, escheat; droit au bien en —, escheatage. Susceptible de —, escheatable. DESHERITER, v. a. to disinherit ; to disherit. Personne qui déshérite, dislieritor. DÉSHEURER, v. a. f to dxsturb (in occupations). Se désheurer, pr. v. f to dislurb o.’s self (in o.’s occupations). DÉSHONNÊ TE, adj. immodest ; indé- cent : shameful. DÉSHONNÈTEMENT, adv. immodest- ly; indécent ly ; shamefully. DÉSHONNÈTETÉ, n. f. £ immodesty; indecency. DÉSHONNEUR, n. m. (pour, to;de, to) t. dtshonour; 2. disgrâce; discrédit ; dispraise ; disparagement. Au — de, to the = of : avec —, 1. with—,2. disgracefully: disreputably; disparagingly; pour le — de, to the — of; sans — pour, without — to. Être un —, to be a =; faire — à, faire le — de, to be a = to; prier q. u. de son — f, to ask a. o. to dtshonour himself; tenir à —, to hold y/ il a dishonour. DËSHONORABLE, adj. f (th.) dis- honourable. DÉSHONORANT, E, adj. (th.) 1. dis- honourable ; 2. disgraceful; discredi- table. D’une manière—e, 1. dishonourably; 2. disgracefully : discreditably. DÉSHONORÉ, E, adj. dishonoured. DÉSHONORER, v. a. l. to dishonour; 2. to disgrâce ; to discrédit. Personne qui déshonore, 1. dislio- nourer ; 2. disgracer. DÉSIGNAT1-E [ dézinn-yatif ] VE, adj. indicative. DÉSIGNATION [dézinn-yàcion] n. f. 1. désignation ; indication ; 2. désigna- tion (nomination); clioice ; élection. Faire la — de, to designate. DÉSIGNER [dézinn-yé] v. a. l. || to de- signate: to indicate ; to point out; to mark out: 2. || to describe ; 3. § (b. s.) to designate; to point out: to mark out: to hold up ; 4. § (pour, to, for) to designate (destinetoadignity, office); 5. § to elect; to choose y/; 6. S to dénoté; to betolcen; 7. § to appoint ; to assign; to name; to mention. 3. — q. u à la haine publique, to point a. o. out, to hold y' a. o. up to public hutred. 7. — le temps et le lieu, to appointée tirne and place. DÉSILLUSIONNER, v. a. to undeceive; to destroy the illusions of. Être désillusionné, to be undeceived; to lose y/ o.’s illusions. DËSINCORPORER, v. a. 1. to disin- corporate ; 2. (mil.) to disembody. DÉSINENCE, n. f. (gram.) desinence; termination : ending. DÉSINFATUER, v. a. ( to undeceive ; to dispel the infatuation of. Se désinfatuer, pr. v. (de, with) ( to cens» to be infatuated. ' DÉSINFECTER, v. a. t. 2. to fumigate. 173 to disinfect; DÉSINFECTION [dézl„f«*cionl „ , . disinfection; 2. fumigation ' ’ Travailler à la — de, to endeatiour to disinfect. DÉSINTÉRESSÉ, E, adj. 1. (dans, in) disintercsled ; uninterested : 2. di'sin- terested ; unselfsh ; 3. unbiassed ; im- partial; indifferent. DÉSINTÉRESSEMENT[—resman] n. m. disinterestedness. Avec —, disinterestedly. DÉSINTÉRESSEMENT, adv. % disin- terestedly. DÉSINTÉRESSER, v. a. 1. to buy y/ out the interest of ; 2. to indemnify. DÉSINTERLIGNER [d6zinttrlinn-ycl V. a. (print.) to unlead; to malce y/ solid. DÉSINVESTIR, v. a. (law) (de, ...) to devest. Être désinvesti, to devest. DESIR, DÉSIR, n. m. (de, of; de, to) 1. de- sire ; 2. wish; 3. longing. — déréglé, inordinale desire ; faible —, slight =; vif — , earnest =. Objet d’un —, wish. Au gré de ses —s, agreeahly to o.’s desires, ivishes ; au parlait accomplissement de ses —s, at o.’s ulmost wishes ; avec —, avec un vif — , avec l’expression du —, wish- fully ; sans —, without a —, wish; undesiring ; suivant son —, at o.’s —, wish. Avoir le —, to hâve a =, wish ; brûler du — (de), to be inflamed with the = (to): combler ses —s, to gratify o.’s —s, wishes; contenter, satisfaire un —, to indulge. to satisfy a = ; con- tenter ses —s, to satisfy o.’s mind ; remplir un — , to gratify, to fulfi.1, to grant a =. Qui exprime le —, wish- \ul. DÉSIRABLE, adj. (pour, for; de, to) désirable. Peu —, undesirable. Caractère —, desirableness. DÉSIRER, v. a. (..., to)(subj.) 1. to desire : to be desirous of; to wish; 2. to wish for; 3. to long for. 1. Je désire le voir, I desire, wish to see him; je désire que vous le voyiea , I desire you shou/d see him ,• / am desirous of your seeing him; I wish you to see him. Chose à —, l. désirable thing; thing to be desired; 2. desideratum ; chose bien à —, great desideratum ; personne qui désire, wisher. — avec ardeur, pas- sion , t. to long for ; 2. to pine for; ne rien laisser à —, to leave nothing to be desired Avoir ce qu’on désire, to hâve o.’sioish, will;se faire—.nottomakei/ o.’s self cheap. Que désirez-vous, what is your will? qui désire, desirous; wishful ; qu’on ne désire pas, unwish- ed, unwished for. Personne qui désire, wisher. DÉSIREU-X, SE, adj. l. (de, of; de, to) desirous; solicitons; 2. (de, for) anxious. Non —, 1. unsolicitous ; 2. un- anxious. DÉSISTEMENT, n. m. l. desistance ; 2. (law) nonsuit ; 3. (law) retraxit. Faire un —, to desist. DÉSISTER, v. n. DÉSISTER (SE) pr.v. l.(de, from) to desist; 2. (de, ...) to abandon; to give yt over; 3. (de, ...) to wave ; to waive. DÉSOBÉIR, v. n. (A,...) to disobey. — A q. u., lo = a. o. Être désobéi, to be disobeyed. DÉSOBÉISSANCE, n. f. (À, to) 1. dis- obedience (disobeying) ; 2. aef of dis- obedience; 3. (law) contumacy. Acte de —, acl of disobedience. En état de —, (law) contumacious ; par —, out of =. désobéissant, e, adj. (À, to) dù- obeilient. DÉSOBLIGEAMMENT [ dàzoblijamftn] adv. disobligingly; unkindly; uncom- plaisantly. DESOIILIGEANCE [déroblijansa) ri. f. disobligmgness ; unkindness ; uncom- plaisance. DÉSOBLIGEANT [ddroblijan] E, adj. (pour, lo; de, lo) disobtiging; unltind; uncomplaisant. D’une manière —c, disobligingly ; unkindly ; uncomplaisanlty. DÉSOBLIGEANTE [dc.oblijantt] n. f. disobligeante (carnage) ; sulky. DÉSOBLIGER, v. a. lo disoblige DÉSOBSTRUANT, E, adj. (med.) de- obsiruent. DÉSOBSTRUANT, n. m. (med.) de- obst ruent. DÉSOBSTRUCTI-E, VE, adj. (med.) deobstruent. DÉSOBSTRUCTIF, n. m. (med ) de- obstruent. DÉSOBSTRUER, v. a. 1. toclear (from obstruction); to free ; 2. to disencumber ; 3. (did.) lo deobstruct. DÉSOCCÜPATION [dézokupàcion] n. f. 4 want of occupation. DÉSOCCUPË , E, adj. unoccupied ; unemployed. DÉSOEUVRÉ, E, adj. unoccupied (unwilling or unable to do a. th.); un- employed; leisurely ; idle. Être —, lo be =; to hâve nothing to do. DÉSOEUVRÉ, n. m. E, n. f. idler. DÉSOEUVREMENT, n. m. want of occupation, employaient ; idleness. DÉSOLANT, E, adj. !. dishearlening; dispiriting ; heart-breaking ; heart- discouraging; a/flicting ; 2. annnying; vexing; 3. tiresome ; tedious; irksome. DÉSOLATEUR, n. m. $ desolator ; spoiler. DÉSOLATION [-Scionj n. f. 1. || § dé- solation; 2. S disconsolaleness ; lieart- grief; 3. § heart-sore; 4. S vexation. Réduire à la — , to bring \/ to déso- lation. DÉSOLÉ, E, adj. S 1- (de , at ; de, to) disconsolale ; dislresseà ; m distress ; grieved; afflicted ; 2. § (de ; de) an- noyed(at, lo) ; tlexed (at, to) ; extre- mely, very sorry (for, to). DESOLER, v. a. 1. fl to waste; to lay y/ waste: to desolate ; to mahe \J desolate; to spoil; 2. S t° distress; to trouble; to grieve; to afflict; 3. S to annoy ; to vex. Se désoler , pr. v. 1. tolament;to grieve; 2. (de, at ) to be disconsolate, dislressed, in distress ; to trouble o.'s self. DÉSOPILANT, E, adj. (med.) deob- struent. DÉSOPILANT, n. m. (med.) deob- struent. DÉSOPILATI-F, VE, adj. deobstruent DESOPILATION [—Scion] n. f. (med.) removal of obstruction. DÉSOPILER, v. a. (med.) to deob- struct. , DÉSORDONNÉ, e, ad), l. disorderly; 2 unreslrained ; ungovernable ; ( un- ruly: 3. disorderly (immoral); disordi- nate i 4. inordinate, intemperate, running riot; 5. excursive. Nature—e, ( F. senses) 1. unruhness; 2. inordinacy; inordinateness, 3. m- temperateness. D’une manière —0,1. un'jovtrnably ; 2. disorderly ; 3. ou- ordinately; 4 inordinately ; internpe- ralely Être—, (F. senses) torundrxot. DÊSORDONNEMENT, ady. 4 I. disor- derly ,d. disordinately;3. inordinately; intemperately. DESORDONNER, v. a. 1. to disorder; to throw into disorder; 2. + to révolté (orders). DÉSORDRE, n. m. I. disorder ; want of.order; 2. litter (confusion); 3. dis- order; disturbance ; 4. uproar ; 5. dé- vastation; ravage; 6. disorder ; per- turbation; 7. licenliousness ; disso- luteness ; dissipation; t). dissension ; quarrel;9. riot; disturbance. Grand —, (V. senses) gréai, loud uproar. De —, ( V. senses) i. disorder- ly; 2. troublous; en —, (F. senses) 1. in disorder; 2. disordered; 3. disor- derly; 4. in a litter; 5. in an uproar. Amener lo —, (F. senses) to lead \/ to disorder ; commettre des —s, to com- mit disorder; faire du —, i. to cause disorder ; 2. to male e \l a litter; 3. to mahe \/ a. disturbance ; 4. to mahe an uproar; jeter dans le —, lo throw \J into disorder : mettre ie — dans, lo throw \J into disorder; mettre en ■—. i. to disorder; 2. to litter; 3. to tumble; 4. to ruffle ; 5. to set i/ in an uproar. DESOKGANISA-TEUR, TRICE , adj. disorganizing. DESORGANISA-TEUR, n. m. TRICE, n. f. disorganizer. DÉSORGANISATION [—niiScion] n. f. S disorganization. DÉSORGANISER, v. a. || S lo disor- ganize. Se désorganiser, pr. v. fl 5 to be- come ij disorganized. DÉSORIENTER, v. a. I. fl to cause (a. o. ) nol to know ivhere the east lies ; 2. fl to cause (a. o.) to lose his way; 3. S to tahe i/ (a. o.) out of his elemenl, lati- tude, course, way. Être désorienté, ( F. senses) 1. || fo lose \J o.’s way ; 2. S 1° be oui of o.’s element, latitude, course, way. DÉSORMAIS, adv. henceforth: hence- forward; hereafter; in future; from lins lime forward. DÉSOSSEMENT [ déidssman ] n. m. boning. DÉSOSSER [déiâci] v. a. to bone. DÉSOURDIR. v. a 4 (o unweave sJ. DÉSOXYDATION [—àcionj n. f. (chem.) disoxydation ; deoxydation ; deoxydi zalion. DÉSOXYDER, v. a. (chem.) to dis- oxydate; to deoxydize ; to deoxydate. Se désoxyder, pr. v. to disoxydate; to deoxydate ; to deoxydize. DÉSOXYGÉNATION [— èclon ] n. f. (chem.) disoxygenation ; deoxygena- tion. DÉSOXYGÊNER, v. a. (chem.) to dis- oxygenate ; to deoxygenate. Se désoxygéner, v. n. (chem.) lo dis- oxygenate ; to deoxygenate DESPOTE, n. m. l. (Gr. hist.) despot; 2. fl S despot. En — || S, despoticolly. DESPO TIQUE, adj.fl$despoltc; despot- ical. DESPOTIQUEMENT, adv. fl $ despotic- ally. DESPOTISME, n. m. fl S ( sur, over) despotism. DESQUAMATION [di-skmiamâcion] n. f. 1. (did ) desquamation ; 2. (surg.) des- quamation — farineuse, (med.) scurf. État de — farineuse, scurfiness. Dans un état de — farineuse, scurfy. DESQUELS [contraction of de les- quels]. DESQUELLES [contraction of de les- quelles]. DESSAISIR [dècàiir] v. a to deprive \f (a. o.) of the possession of (a., th.). Se dessaisir, pr. v. i.(de, with) to part; 2. (law) (DE, of) to divest o.’s self. DESSAISISSEMENT [dcceiisman] n. m (law) divesting o.'s self. DESSAISONNER, v. a. (agr.) to départ from the regular order of the cultioa- tion of (lands). DESSALÉ, n. m. F., n. f. iAarp fellow bladc . m. ; sharp woman, f. DESSALER, v. a |] lo freshen (render Icss sait). DES Dessalé, E, pa. p. i. H freshentd ; 2. $ (pers.) sharp ; cunning. Se dessaler, pr. v. |] lo freshen (be- come Icss sait). DESSANGLER , v. a. to ungird y/ (animais). Dessasglé, e, pa. p. (animais) un- girt. DESSECHANT, E, adj. drying. DESSÈCHEMENT [dècechman j n. m. . fl drying; 2. || S dryness; 3. (olplants) witheredness ; 4. (engin.) drainage; 5. (mining) drainage. Fossé de —, (engin.) drain. Travaux de —, drainages, pi. DESSÉCHER, v. a. 1. fl lo dry; to dry up ; 2. S to dry up ; to parnh ; 3. || (by the beat) lo pardi; 4 fl îo emaciate ; to extenuate; to waste; 5. lo dry (ditches, marshes); to dry up ; 6. lo wilher (plants, &c.); 7. 10 drain (waters); to drain off; 8- (did.) to desiccate. Chose qui a la propriété de—, (V. senses) dryer. Desséché, e, pa. p. (F. senses of Des- sécher) 1. dried; dry ; 2. drained ; 2. (of plants) withered; 4. (did.) dcsic- cated,; dry. Non —, t.undried: 2. undrained : 3. unwithered. — par le soleil, 1. sun- dried ; 2. torrid. Se dessécher, pr. v. 1. I| to dry ; to dry up; 2. § to dry up ; to be parched ; 3. |[ (by tbe'heat) lo pareil ; 4. fl to be- come F emaciated; lo 1 oaste away; 5. (of. plants, &c.) to wilher. Qui ne se dessèche pas, (F. senses) I. undried; 2. unparched ; 3. un- withered. DESSEIN [dàcin] n. m. 1. (de, to) design, plan; project; scheme; purpose; in- tention ; intent ; view; de vice; 2. ( I). s.) (contre, upon) design (bad intention); 3. (ofa work) design ; project ; plan ; 4. (mus.) design. Grand —, great design, Sec. Absence, défaut de —, (F. senses) undesigned- ness; auteur d’un — , designer; planner; projecter. À'—, intenlionally : on pur- pose;purposely; designedly;willingly; by c=; non à—, unintentionally ; un- designedly : umvillingly ; unknow- ingly fa — de, with the intent of;with a =, view to ; for the purpose of ; in order to; à — que, (subj.) with the in- tent, design that ;in order that; that : à mauvais—, with bad intent; avec, dans le — de, with a = lo ; dans un bon, mauvais —, with a good, a bad ; de — formé, with a formai = ; de •—prémédité, premeditatelu; sans —, 1. umntentional ; undesigned : undesign- ing ; unpurposed ; 2 unintentionally ; undesignedly, unwillingly ; unknow- ingly. Accomplir un — , to accomplish a —, purpose; avoir le — de, to intend to; to hâve an intention to; to purpose; to hâve some thought of : venir à botfl de son —, te accomplish o.’s =; lo bring 1/ about, to gain o.’s purpose. J’ai — (.de), it is my design, intention, purpose (to). DESSELLER, v. a. to unsaddle. DESSERRE, n. f. 4 loosening. Dur à la — (, close-hsted. DESSERRER, v. a. (| l. to loosen ; 2. to open; 3. logt'ue^tablow, kick, &c ); 4. (print.) to unloclc (a forai). •— les dents, (F. Dent). Se desserrer, pr. v. fl lo loosen; lo get 1/ loose. DESSERT, n. m. dessert DESSERTE , n. f. 1. (sing.) leavmgs, pl. ; 2. (of churches) (de) oificiatmg (al), sing.; dultes(of), pl. DESSERTIR, v. a. lo unset (gems, portraits. &c.). . DESSERVANT, n. m. 1. officiating clergyman ; 2. curate. DESSERVIR, v. a. irreg. (conj. like Servir) l. to rsmove (from Mirte) j to take y/ away; 2. (absob) to remove the cloth; ( to take y/, to clear aioail; 3. to disserve (a. o.) ; ( to do y/ an ill office, ( turn(to);4. to serve at statedpenods; 5. (of clergyracn) to officiale (a church); to serve. Qui n’est pas desservi, que l'on ne dessert pas, (of c.hurches) unserved. DF.SS1CCATI-F, VE, adj. (did.) desic- cative ; drying. DESSICCATIF, n. m. (did.) dcsicca- live. DESSICCATION [-àcion] n. f. (did.) desiccation ; drying. DESSILLER [dici-jél, DÉCILLER, v. a. to unseal (lhe eye-lids); to open. — les yeux à, de q. u. S , to open a. o.'s eyes ; to unaeceive a. o. Se dessiller, pr. v. (of theeyes, eye- lids) to open. DESSIN, n. m. 1. fl (À, in) drawing (représentation); 2. || design; draught- sketch; outline ; 3. (of buildings) draught ; plan ; 4. druwing (art); 5. (a. 8cm.) aesign; figure ; pattern ; 6. (mus.) arrangement. — linéaire , mechanical drawing ; — lithographié, lithographie =. — au crayon, pencil — ; — d’exécution, workmg = ; — à la plume, pen and ink = ; — au trait, = m outline. Au- teur d’un —, designer; cahier de —, drawing-book. À—, figured. DESSINATEUR, n. m. l. draughts- man; draftsman; 2. (a. 8c m.) pattern- drawer. DESSINER, v. a. 1.|| (d’après, from) to draw y/ (represent); 2. || to design; to delineate; to outline ; to sketch; 3. § to delineate; to sketch; to etch; to etch oui; 4. (of clothes) to set y/ off (the shape). — avec une variété de couleurs, to diaper : — d’après la bosse, to draw y/ from the bust ; — d’après nature, to draw from nature. Dessiné, f., pa. p. F. serises of Des- siner. Non —, l. undrawn; 2. undesigned ; undeiineated; unsketclied. Se dessiner, pr. v. (F. senses of Des- siner) 1. to be delineated, sketchcd; 2. to assume a form; to be formed; 3. to assume attitudes that set off the shape. DESSOLER, v. a. l. (ôter la sole) to take y/ off the sole o/Xanimals); 2. (agr.) to départ from the regular order of the cultivation of (lands). DESSOUDER, v. a. to unsolder. Se dessouder, pr. v. to unsolder. DESSOULER, v. a. O fl to sober (cause intoxication to cease ) ; ( to make y/ aober. DESSOULER, v. n. O I <0 get y/sober; to gel yI sober again. Ne jamais —, never to be sober. DESSOUS, adv. fl 1. under ; under- nealh; 2. below (lovrer); 3. undermost. Ci-—, l. fl underneatli (under nerc); below: 2. (in epitaphs) under thisstone- 3. S below; hereafter; 4. at foot (at the bottom of a page); là , t. || under; there; under; undernealh; below • 2. S underneath. En—, i. fl undernealh• 2 || doumwards ; 3. S sly; cunning ; àrt- ful; -4. S sl'fy: cunning ly ; art fui lu • par — [|, underneath; beneath; under Mettre, placer, poser—, to underlan y/. DESSOUS, prep. i. under; under- neath; 2. below (lower than). Par — , =. DESSOUS, n. m. l. |] under part ; î. || under side ; 3. || bottom; 4. fltoronj ’side; 5. S worst (disadvantage) ; 6. (of cards) front ; 7. (nav.) (of the wind) lee. Au , l. fl under; underneath ; be- nealh; 2. below (lower); 3. S under (in Cerior) ; 4. § under (less) ; below ; au- — de, i. fl under; underneath; beneath; 2. | below (lower than) ; 3. S under; m- ferior to; 4 under (less than); S. S (b. s.) beneath (unworthy of); beloiv; au de tout, (F. senses of Au de) under- most; au—du vent, (nav.) to leeward ; de —, under: lower. Avoir le — , to be worsted; to hâve, to get y/ the worst of it ; ( to corne y/ by the worst of 11 ; être an—de, (F. senses of Au—)lo be short of ; être, rester au— (de), ( F. senses of Au de); to corne y/, tofall y/short (of). DESSUS, adv. || I. on: upon ; 2. over; 3. above (higher); 4. uppermost. Ci , abore ; là , i. || upo» that; 2. || over that ; 3. § upon which : tliere- upon. Sens— dessous, 1. fl tipside down; ) topsy-turvy; 2. S tn disorder, confusion ; ( at sûres and sevens ; ) topsy-turvy. En — ||, I. on ; upon ; 2. over; 3. abore; 4. (Iivdr.) over shot; par- —, i. || on; upon; 2. || over; 3. || above (higher); 4. § above; beyond; 5. §m addition to; besides ; 6. § orer and above; ( to boot ; 7. (nav.) over. Mettre sens — dessous, i. to turn upside down; to iurn topsy-turvy; 2. to throw y/ into disorder. confusion : ) to turn lopsy- turvy; nui en —, (hydr.) overshot; ren- verser sens — dessous, to turn upside down. DESSUS, prep. l. || c,u; upon; 2. || over; 3. above (higher). DESSUS, n. m. I. || upper part; 2. || upperside; 3. || top; 4- || rightside; 5. fl hd; cover ; 6. S (sua) ascendant (over); advantuge(over): vantaye-ground (of); ( best (of); ( upper hand (of); 7. (of books) cover : 8. (of hands) back ; 9. (of the head) croivn; top; 10. (of letters, parcels) superscriplion; address; n. (mus.) canto; 12. (mus.) soprano; 13. (mus.) treble; 14. (nav.) (of the wind) weather-gage. Bas, second — , ( mus. ) low, second treble. Au , 1. fl on; upon ; 2. || over; 3. fl above (higher); beyond: 4. || further; beyond; S. S above (superior) ; 6. S above (more); beyond: au de, 1.\\ on; upon; 2. || over; 3. || above (higher than); beyond; 4. || beyond (further than); 5. $ beyond the reach of ; out of the reach of ; 6. § above ; superior to; 7. § above (more than); beyond ; upwards; 8. S beforehand; au- — de tout, ( F. sen- ses of Au— de) uppermost : au du vent, (nav.) to windivard : de —, i. upper; top; 2. from : 3. off; 4. (mus.) treble. Avoir le — , (F. senses) i. to be uppermost; 2 to hâve the best ofit; avoir le — avec, sur q. u., to hâve the ascendant over a. o ; to get y/ lhe better of a. o.; ( to get y/ the upper hand; être au de tous, ( F. senses of Au— de) to be uppermost ; prendre le — (sur), to gain the ascendant (over); to get y/ the better (of): to get y/ theupper hand (of); reprendre le —, y F. senses) i. to regain thesuperiority; 2. to résumé the ascendant. DESTIN, n. ni. 1. destiny ; fate ; 2 (b. s.) doom; 3. ** -, (sing.), -s, (pi.) iife; career ; course, sing. Livre du —, book of destiny, fate. In- vestir du pouvoir du —. to fate; préve- nir son —, (F. senses) to foredoom o ’s self. [Destin in the 1»t end Snd senses islessusod in prose than destinée. ] DESTINATAIRE , n. m. (of letters, parcels) receiver; persan to whom a parr.el, a letter is addressed. DESTINATION [—selon] n. f. l. desti- nation;2. place of destination. A —, to o.'s destination; à — de, 1. (nav.) bound to; 2. (post.) addressed to ; jusqu’à —, to o.’s =. Faire parvenir q. ch. à sa —, to forward a. th. to ils DESTINÉE, n. f l. destiny ; fate; 2. (h. s.) doom; 3. ** life; career; course. — ultérieure, future destiny ; after- fortune. S’abandonner à sa — , to yield ‘o = ; accomplir, faire, remplir ses —s, n Fi- nit to fulfil o.’s _ ; se dérober à sa — , to to’/îu frrf '//rom ? '• = i f"'r ™ —i to fly \J from o.’s s=. À la — dont la — est..., ...-fated; à la — malheureu- se, dont la — est malheureuse ili- fated. ' DESTINER, v. a. I. (À, fort to) ta destine; to fate; 2. (b. s ) (À, to) to doom; 3. (a, for, to) to destine (reserve)- 4. (A) to destine (to); to intend (for, to)-’ to design (for, to); to purpose (...). ' — d’avance, to prédestine. Personne qui destine, approprialor. Destiné, e, pa. p. F. senses of Des- tiner. — pour, 1. (nav.) bound to: 2. (post.) addressed to. À quoi, auquel on n’est pas —, unpurposed. Se destiner , pr. v. ( À, for) to be des- tined, intended. — au barreau , K l’Église, to bc destined. in- tended /or Ihr bar, the church. DESTITUABLE, adj. removable (from office). DESTITUÉ, E, adj. (th.) (DE, of) i. destitute; 2. devoid ; void. DESTITUER , v. a. to dismiss (public funclionarics); to remove; ( to turn out. DESTITUTION [destitucion] n. f. (DE, from) dismissal, removal (from of- fice). DESTRIER,», m. + steed; charger ; war-horse. DF.STRUC-TEUR, n.m.TRICE, n. f. l. || § destroyer: 2. fl spoiler : ravager; 3. + || destruction ; 4. S iveeder out. DESTRUC-TEUR, TRICE, adj. i. fl § destructive (intending to destroy; ; destroying ; 2. S blasting. Caractère —, destructiveness. DESTRUCT1BIL1TÉ, n. f. destructibi- lity. DESTUUCTI-F, VE, adj. destructive ; destroying. D’une manière destructive, destruc- tive ly. DESTRUCTION [destrukeion] n. f. fl J destruction. Sujet à la —, destructible. Frapper de —, l .lo destroy; 2. to blast. Qui porte la — partout, l. ail-destroying-, 2. all- blastmg. DÉSUÉTUDE [dcçuètud] n. f. i. disuse ; désuétude; 2. (law) disuse. Par la —, (law) by disuse. Tomber en —, l. to be obsolescent : to becomey/, to get y/, to grow yi obsolète; 2 to fuit y/ into disuse, neglect. désuétude; 3. (law) to fait y/ into disuse. DÉSUNION, n. f. l.||§ disunion; 2. (did.) disjunction. DÉSUNIR, v. a. (de, from) l.|| $fo disunile;2. § to disjoin; 3. § to disjoint; 4. (man.) to disumte. Personne, chose qui désunit, dis- uniler. Se désunir, pr. v. fl § to disunite. DÉ7 ACHEMENT [déiachmnn] n. m. $ 1. (de, from) disengagement ; 2. §(de, to) indifférence ; 3. (mil.) detachment ; 4. (mil.) draft : draught. DÉTACHER, v. a. (DE, from) I. || S to detach ; 2. || to loose ; 3. fl to untie ; to undo y/; 4. to unrivet; 5. fl to unchain; 6. || to take y/ down ; 7. § to detach : to disengage ; to wean : 8 § ta give y/ (a blow, kick); 9. (did.) to disrupture; 10. (mil.) to detach ; 11. (mil.) to draft ; to draught: 12. (mus.) to detach; 13. (paint.) to detach. Action de —, (F. senses) t. || de- tachment (reparution); 2. (mil.) draft (of troops) ; draught. DÉTAcnÉ, e, pa. p. (F. senses of Dé- tacher) i. fl § detached ; 2. fl loose; 3. (did.) disruptured; 4. (mil.) detached Élat de ce qui est —, ( F. senses) looseness. Se détacher , pr. v. (F. senses of Détacher) (de, from) t. fl f0 get yf loost ; 2. B fo corne F off; S. || to corne F untied, undone ; 4. || to work off; 5. S lo detach, to disengage o.’s self ; to be detached, disengaged. DÉTACHER, v. a. 1. (absol.) lo take <J out spots, stains ; 2. lo take y/ oui the spots, stains of. DÉTACHEU - U, n. m. SE, n. f. scourer. DÉTAIL [déta-y’j n. m., pl. —»> >• detail; 2. particular ; 3. detailed, par- ticular , cir cumstantial account ; 4. (com.) retail. — des objets, ()aw)(of a deed)parcet. Marchand en —, retail dealer ; narra- teur de —s, detailer ; vente en — , (com.) retail. Avec — , tn detail ; en -, t. tn detail; 2. fof dying) by in- cites ; 3. (com.) retail. Acheter en , ( com. ) to buy y/ TCidil j entrer dans des—s, to enter into detail ; to par- ticulanze : faire le , vendre en , (com.) to sell y/ retail ; to retail. DÉTAILLANT [déia-yan] E, adj. (com.) (pers.) retail. DÉTAILLANT [détn-yan] n. m. E, n. f. (com.) retailer; retail-dealer. DÉTAILLER [déta-yé] v. a. l tn eut y/ up (in pièces); 2. to detail (relate in detail); 3. (com.) to retail. Détaillé, e. pa. p. ( V. sensesof Dé- tailler) detailed ; particular. DÊTALAGE, n. m. (com.) talcing in (goods exposed for sale). DÉTALER , V. a. (com.) to take y! in (goods exposed for sale). DÉTALER, V. n. 1. (com.) to take y/ in goods (exposed for sale); 2. (com ) to pack up .■ 3. ) S to scamper away, off. DÉTALINGUER, v. n. (nav.) to un- bend y/ (a cable). . DÉTEINDRE [déiindr’j v. a. (conj. like Craindre) to take y/ out the colour of. Se déteindre , pr. v. (th.) lo lose y/ o ’s colour ; the colour to corne y/ out. DÉTEINDRE [déiindr’] v. n. (conj. like Craindre) (th.) 1. to lose y/ o. s colour ; the colour to corne y/ out ; 2. (of co- lours) to corne y/ off. DÉTELER [délié j v. a. to unyolee (horses , oxen); ( to take y/’ out. DÉTELER [délié] v. n. to uriyoke the horse, ox; ( to take y/ oui the horse, ox. DÉTENDRE . v. a. (de, from) 1. || to unbend y/' (make straight) ; 2 S to un- bend yf; to relax; to recreate ; 3. || to loosen: to slacken; 4. || to unhang y/; to take \/down;S. S to unbrace (the nerves). Se détendre, pr. v. l. || to unbend y/ (become straight); 2. § mers.) to un- bend o.’s self; to take y/ relaxation, récréation; 3. || to loosen; to slacken. DÉTENDRE, v. n. to lalce y/ down, to unhang y/ the tapestry. DÉTENIR , V. a. (conj. like Tenir) l. to detain (a. th.); to withhold y/; to hold y/ over: to Iceep y/ baclc; 2. to detain (a. o.) tn custody ; to keep y ; 3. § to detain; to keep y/; 4. (law) to detain. . ,, , , , . — à titre précaire, (law) to deforce. Détenu, e, pa. p. (F. senses of Dé- tenir) in confinement. DÉTENTE, n. f. t- (of hre-arras) triqqer; 2. pulling (the triggei ), 3. warninq (of docks before slriking; ; 4 (horol.) detent ; 5. (tech.) expansion. 'Machine à -, (tech.) expanston-en- gine ; principe de la — de la vapeur, expamire-principle. A la —, tn pu.ll- ing the trigger. Dur à la-y *; i J'r®" arms) the trigger of which is stiff ; 2. 5 (pers.) close-fisted. Lâcher la , (ol fire-arms) to pull the trigger. DÊTEN-TEUR, n. m. TRICE, n. f holder ; possessor. — à titre précaire, (law) deforciant. DÉTENTION [déiancionj n. f. t. confi- nement; imprisonment ; 2. (law) (th ) détention; detainme.nl ; delinue; hold- ing; 3. (law) (pers.) détention in cus- tody; detainer; 4. (crim. law) imprison- ment in a fortress ( for political of- fences). — arbitraire, illégale, (law) false imprisonment. En état de—, tn con- finement. DÉTENU [dému] n. m. E, n. f. (law) l. prisoner (before trial); 2. prisoner (for debt); 3. prisoner (condemned to im- prisonment in a fortress). — politique, — confined for a politi- cal offense. — pour dette, — for debt ; debtor. DÉTERGENT, E, adj. (med.) detergent- DÉTERGER, v. a. l. (med.) to mun- dify ; 2. (surg.) to deterge. DÉTÉRIORATION [-àcion] n. f. (th.) I. [| détérioration ; 2. S debasement ; 3. || defacement ; 4. | wear and tear. — par arrachement, tear ; — par l’usure, wear. DÉTÉRIORER, v. a. l. |] § fo deterio- rale (a. th.);2.||§fo debase (a. th.); 3. B fo deface (a. th.). Personne qui détériore, (F. senses) 1. debaser; 2. defacer. Détérioré, e, pa. p. (F. sensesof Détériorer). Non —, 1. undeterioraled; 2. tm- debased ; 3. undefaced. Se détériorer , pr. v. t. || § to dete- riorate ; 2. B § to be debased; 3. || to be defaced. DÉTERMINANT, E, adj. 1. j-détermi- native ; 2. décisive. DÉTERMINATI-F, VE, adj. (gram.) determinative. DETERMINATIF, n. m. (gram.) defi- nitive. DÉTERMINATION [—àcion] n. f. t. dé- termination (decision); 2. (À, fo) ten- dency ; 3. (philos.) détermination. — prise d’avance, predetermination. Prendre une — , fo take y/ a deterpxi- nation; ( to corne y/ to a détermina- tion. DÉTERMINÉMENT, adv. l. determi- nately ; 2. determinedly ; resolutely. DÉTERMINER, v. a. 1. fo détermine (décidé); tosettle; to rule ; 2. to as- certain (make certain); 3. to déter- mine ; to résolve : 4. (À, fo) fo per- suade ; to influence ; (à) to induce (to) ; 5. to occasion ; to cause; ( fo briny y/ about. 6 (gram.) to déterminé; 7. (med.) fo induce; 8. (philos.) fo déter- mine. — d’avance, (F. senses) fo predeter- mine. Déterminé, e, pa. p. (F. sensesof Déterminer) i. determinate ; defini- tive; 2. determined ; resolute ; bnld; 3. determined ; ( regular: 4. (geom.) de- termined; 5* (math.) determinate, li— mited. Non — , i. undetermmed ; unsettlea; unruled : 2. unascertained ; 3. unde- termined ; unresolved. Caractère , (F. senses) definiteness. Être — à, (F. senses) fo be determined, bent upon , pouvoir être — , (F. senses) fo be dé- terminable , definable; ne pouvoir cire — ,(F. senses) fo be undeterminable. Se déterminer, pr. v. I. fo déter- mine; to résolve; tosettle; 2. (a, on) fo be determined, ( bent. DÉTERRÉ, n. m. ( persor. dug up. Avoir l’air d'un —to look a.s î/ one had risen from the grave. DÉTERRER, v. a. i to unearth. (a. th.); to dig up; 2. to disinter (a. o.); to exhume; to disinhume; ( to take y/ up; ( to dig y/ up ; 3. S ‘o discover; ( to fini Vaut; ( to hunt out; to ferret out • ) to rouf out; 4. fo unkennel (foxès); 5. (hunt.) to unearth. DÉTERSI-F, VE, adj. (med.) ) deter- gent ; detersive. .... DÉTERSIF, n. m. (med.) detergent; detersive. DÉTESTABLE, adj. 1. détestable ; 7. heinous. Caractère, nature—, 1. detestable- ness : 2. heinousness. DÉTESTABLEMENT, adv. l.detesla- bly; 2 heinously. DÉTESTATION [—âcion] n. f. détesta- tion ; abliorrence. DÉTESTER, v. a. fo detest ; lo abhor. Personne qui déteste, delesler; ab- horrer. DÉTESTER, v. n. $ fo blasphémé; to swear. Ne faire que jurer et —, fo do y/ nothing but curse and swear. DETIARER, v. a. | fo deprive of o.'t tiara ; to discrown. DÉTIRER, v. a. fo draw y/ ouf; to stretch. DÉTISER, v. a. i.[ to separale the pièces ofwond of{a fire); 2. fo still; to quell : to calm. DÉTISSER, v. a. to unweave \/. DÉTONATION [-àcion] n. f. 1. déto- nation; 2. (of fire-arms) détonation; report. À —, detonating. Faire une —, lo make y/ a détonation. DETONER, v. n. fo delonate. Faire —. fo detonate. DÉTONNER, v. n. 1. || to sing \J oui of tune ; 2. |) fo be out of tune; 3. S to talk nonsense. DÉTORDRE, v. a. i. to untwist ; 2. (nav ) fo underrun y/ (a tackie). Se détordre, pr. v. + fo sprain. DÊTORQUER, v. a. fo distort, to wrest (the sense). DÉTORS, E, adj. untwisted. DÉTORSE, n. f. \ V. Entorse. DÉTORTILLER [détorti-yé] T. a. 1. fo untwist; 2. to unravel. Se détortiller,pr. v. |] 1. fo corne yI untwisted: 2. to unravel. DETOUPER, v. a. l.||fofofce y/ tlie tow out of; 2. || to take y/ the wool out of ( o.’s ears); 3. § to open (o.’s ears). DÉTOUPH.LONNER [détoupi-voné] v.a. (hort.) to prune (orange-trees). DÉTOUR, n. m. 1 || wmding (of roads, rivers); 2.1 turning; turn; 3. B S circulions road, way; ( round about way; 4.—s, (pl.) circuit; circuity , sing.; 5. S fold; recess ; 6 S (b- s-) el'a" sion; subterfuge ; ( shift. 5 Lei —s du cœur, the folda, recesses of the heart. Grand—,(F. senses) || § very circuit- ous road, way; ( long way about. Sans —, (F. senses) 1.1| ^undeviating; 2 S plam-dealing; open; frank. Faire un — ||, i. fo wind y/; 2. loturn; 3. to take y/ a circuitous road, way; ( to go y/ round, about; prendre un —, i | fo take y/ a circuitous road, way; to go y/ round, about ; 2. S t° use an éva- sion, a subterfuge. a shift; user de s, to use évasions, subterfuges, ( shifts; ( fo shuffle. DÉTOURNEMENT, n. m. i. turning aside, away; 2. § embeszlement (frau- dulent appropriation of property). Auteur d’un —, embezzler. DÉTOURNER, v. a. (de, from) 1. || fo take F (il o.) ouf of lus road, way ; to take F ( from o.’s road, way) ; 2. || y (b. s.) fo lead y/ astrny ; 3. || fo furn (a. o.) aside, away; to draw F aside; 4. | fo dirert (a. th.); fo furn aside, away, off ; 5. || fo avert (a. th ); lo turn; to turn away, aside; to draw F off: to take j/ off; ti. || fo avert (a. th.); fo keep </ off; to ward; to ward off; 7. § fo divert; to turn; s.Çto avert; to keepy off ; to prevent ; 3. S (by prayer) to deprecate; 10. S (by wai ning) to warn off, 11. y fo defer(prevenl): 12. § to take F au’oy; to convey away ; to steal F au'ay< 1 •>■ $ fo embezzle (appropriate rraudulently); 14. (lnint.) to lead F (astray). j._ (, a. Je sou chemin, lo «»ke F “• °-0B' of hij rond, uuty. 3. — la tôte, to turn nway o.’s head. 4 — los eaux de leurs cours, to divert the w a terj front thetr course, i>. — les yeux, to «vert, to turn awav the eyes. 6. — un coup, to «vert, to ward off a àlow. 7. — q. u. d’un but, to divert, to turn n. o. front a fini pose, r— l’atten- tion, to divert the attention. 8. — un malheur. to avert a misjortune. 11. — de son devoir, to drter a. o. front lus duty ; — q. u. de fairo q ch., to doter u. o. from do in g a. th. — de la bonne voie, t. || § to lead \f astral/; 2. (hunt.) to lead y/ astray. Détourné, l, pa. p. ( y. sensés of Détourner) l || retired; unfrequented; ( out of tliewayj by ; 2. || circuitous; devious ; 3. § indirect ; oblique. 3. Moyen •—, indirect, oblique mentis ; repro- che —. indirect reproach. Non — , (K. senses) t. undiverted; 2. unaverled: 3. undeterred; 4. unem- bezzled. Bien—•, embezslement; che- min —, by ruai/;nature —c§, indirect- ness D’une manière —e, 1. circuitous- ly: 2. mdireelly ; obiiquely. Su DÉTOURNER , pi\ V. (DE, from) 1. || to deviale from the road; to deviate; to turn off; ( to go v/ out of the road, way ; 2. || to avert o.’s eyes; to turn; to turn asiae, off. away ; 3. S to deviate; to swerve; 4. $ to be diverted. 3. — du dovoir , to deviate, to swerve front duty. 4. — de ses occupations , to bo diverted from o.’s occupations. DÉTOURNER, v. n. to turn off ; to turn. — à droite , à gauche, to turn off, to turn fo the right, to the left. DÊTRACTER, v. a. ^ fo delract;to traduce; to slander. DÊTRAC-TEUR, n.m.TRICE, n. f. detrnrtor; trnducer. DETRACTEUR, adj.m. detractive; de- trarling. DETRACTION [dén-akeion] n. f. detrac- tion. Par—. detractingly; traducingly. DÉTRANGF.R, v. a. (horl.) to drive y/ atoay (animais injurious to plants). DETRAQUER, v. a. 1. to spoil the pares of (liorscs); 2. to dérangé: 3. to unsetlle; to disorder; to put \J out of order; 4 to throio \J xnto disorder; 5. § to lead y/ astray. Détraqué, e, pa. p. (V. senses of Détraquer) 1. (th.) deranged; out of order; 2. (pers.) deran^cd (mad); crazy. Se détraquer, pr. v. i. (ofhorses) to spoil o.’s paces ; 2. (th.) to get y/ de- ranged; to gel y/ouf of order; 3. (th.) to unsetlle; to become \J disordered; 4. $ (pei s. ) to go y/ astray. DETREMPE [détranp] n. f. (paint.) I. distemper; 2 painting in distemper. Peinture en —, (paint.) distempering (art). En —, l. (paint.) in distemper ; 2. (of marriage) pretended. Peindre en —, to distemper. DÉTREMPER [détranpc] v. a. 1. || to di- late ( solids ) ; 2. § to enervate; to weaken ; 3. fo water (lime, mortar) ; 4 to soften (steel). Détrempé, e, pa. p. V. senses of Détremper. Non , (oflime, mortar) untemner- ed. DETRESSE, n f. 1. distress ; anguish * affliction ; misery ; 2. (nav.) distress Dans la —, ni =; dislressed; de — 1. o(=;2 distressful. ' DÉ I RF.SSEll, v. a. i. fo umceave y/.- 2. fo displat. ’ ' DE TRIMENT. n. m. i. détriment * injury: préjudice; 2. (de, from, to) dérogation; 3. -s, (pl.) (geol.) frag- ments; remains, pl. Grand, notable —, great détriment préjudice. Au — de, 1. fo the = of; toit h = fo; 2. in dérogation of, from’, to. Aboutir, aller, tourner au — de, to prove detrimental, préjudiciai to : causer un — à, to be a = to; to be detrimental, préjudiciai to ; être au — de, (th.) to be a — to. Sans que cela aille, tourne au — de, sans causer un — à. wilhout — to. DÉTR1TION [détricion] n. f. (did.) de- trilion (wearing off). DE TRITUS [ détritus» ] n. ni. (geol.) détritus. DÉTROIT, n. m. 1. narrow; 2. (of lakes, seas) narrow; 3. (geog.) stiail; 4. (geog.) sound. — du Sund, (geog.) sound. DÉTROMPER [déironpé] v. a. to unde- ceive. Se détromper, pr.v. fo undeceive o s self; to be undeceived. DÉTRÔNEMENT [détrdnmnan] n. ni. de- thronement. DÉTRÔNER, v. a. to dethrone : to discrown; to uncrown; ” to disen- throne. DÉTRÔNEUR, n. m. $ dethroner. DÉTROUSSER, v. a. i. fo puli/down (wliat is held, tucked up); 2. to rob (travellers); fo plunder. Se détrousser, pr. v. to put y/ down o.'s clothes (lield, tucked up). DÉTROUSSEU-R, n. m. SE, n. f. f 1. Street robber,m. f.; 2. higliway man,m. DÉTRUIRE, v. a. (conj. like Condui- re) 1. || § fo deslroy; 2. || fo tlirow y/ down;3. || S (by degrees)foruear ^ away. off; 4. 5 to overthrow y/; to subvert ; to ruin; 5 $ to do y/away with (abolish); G. § to wipe aivuy, oui : 7. ji fo breali y/ up; 8. S 10 fa/ca y/ off; 9. § fo eut y/ short; 10. § fo counteract. — radicalement, fo destroy radi- cally : to eradicate. Détruit, e, pa. p. V. senses of Dé- truire. Non —, ( V. senses) l. undestroyed; 2. unspoiled. Se détruire, pr. v. (V. senses of Détruire) l || (th.) to decay : to fall y/ to decay, ruin; 2. (pers.) to destroy o.’s self; ( fo malce y1 away toith o.’s self; 3. (th.) (hy corrosion) to fret away. DETTE, n. f. 1.1| debt (money, goods, service due) ; 2. S debt (obligation). — active, (com.) book-debt; — con- solidée, (fin.) funded =; — non conso- lidée. (fin.i unfunded — ; — criarde, small. tri/Ung =; — exigible, = due ; — flottante, (lin.) floatmg =; — fon- dée, (fin.) funded =; grosse—, large = ; — hypothécaire, = upon mort- gage; — inscrite, (fin.) funded =; — passive, (com.) debt ; petite —, small, tri/ling =; —publique, (fin.) national = ; — véreuse, doublful =. Recon- naissance d’une —, i. aclcnowledg- ment of a = ;2 (law) debenture: trans- fert, cession de —, transfer of a =. Sans—s, 1. without —s; 2. unindebt- ed. Acquitter une —, to discharge, to liquidate a =; avoir des —s, fo be in =; avoir des —s par-dessus la tète, to be over head and ears m=; n’avoir plus de —, to be out of n’avoir pas un sou de —, not to owe a farthing ; avouer une —, to acknowledge a =; avouer, confesser la — S, fo own o. is wromj; compenser une —, (com.) to set yf off a =; contracter une —, to contract, to incur a =; être abimé, accablé, criblé, perdu de —s, fo be in- volved, ( fo be over head and ears in =; faire des —s, se jeter dans les —s, to run y/into =; nier la — $, fo refuse to own o. is wcong; purger q. u. de ses —s, (jest.) to vihite wash a. o. DEUIL [dcu-y’l n. m. i. (de, (or) mouruing; 2. affliction; sorrow; grief; 3. (sing ) mourners (at a funeral), pl ; 4. black (drapery). Demi-, petit —, half, second mourn- mg; grand —, deep, fuit, first =. Maison de —, liouse of = ; personne qui conduit, mène le — (de), chief mourner (for); personne qui suit le — (de), mourner (for) ; voiture de — ,1 DKV 177 — coach. Conduire, mener le — (de) to be cliief mourner (for) • éeaver son Hrèdan clic (Idiiîv U; — de, etre en — ulin c /« lie in — ( for i ; faire son -deV ch to g tco y/ a th up (or lost ; s’habille^ de—, toputÿon=; meure q. u. en —, fo put y/a. o. into = ; plonger dans le —, fo tlirow y/ info =; porter le (de) ||, fo be in = (for) ; tn wear y/ = (for); ‘ to mourn (for); faire porter le — à q. u., fo put /a. o. mto = ; pren- dre le—,foÿoy/mfo = ; faire prendre le — àq. u., fo put y/ a. o. into =;quitter le — , fo go \J out of = ; fo leare y/ off — ; suivre le — , to lie a mourner ; to be one of the mourners; tendre de — , fo hang \J with black. DEUTERONOME, n. m. (Bible) Deu- teronomy. DEUX [<!cu, deuz] adj. 1. two ; 2. se- cond; 3. one or two ; a fetu. 1 — livres . two buuks. 2. Livre —, bni'S tlle second ; Henri —, Henry the second. 3. Écrire — mots h q. u., tu Write n fevr wurds tu a. o. — lois, twice. Eux — , les — , tous — , tous les —, both ; ( both of thern ; à ■—, 1. two ; 2. two and two ; — par —, two and two : — contre un , dix, etc., tien one leu, &cc. de — en — ...,de — ... l’un , every second ...; en —, l. iw tvio; 2. asunder. Couper en —, l. fo eut y/ in two; 2. fo eut y/ asunder ; déchirer en —, fo rend y/; to feary/asunder;^donner piquer des — , i. || fo spur o.’s horse ’ 2. § to make y/ ail possible liaste; n'en pas faire à — fois, n’en faire ni un ni —, to décidé immedialety, at once. Dont la raison est—, (math.) (of pro - portion) double. [ Deux is pronouneed deuz before a vowel or silent *t. tn tbo 1 st ami 3rd scnios it précédés th© noun ; in the 2nd it follows ] DEUX [deiij n. m. 1. two; 2. (of the date of the month) second; 3. (eards) two; deuce ; 4. (dice, dominoes) deuce. Rafle de—, three deuces. Ou peut faire cela à — , tvw can play at thaï game. DEUXIÈME [deutièmm] adj. second. DEUXIEMEMENT [deuzièmm-man] adj. secondly ; ( m the second place. DÉVALER, v. n. f ) fo descend; to go y/, fo corne y/ down. DÉVALER, v. a f ) 1. fo descend; to go y/ down; to conte / down; 2. to loiver ; to tel y/ down. DÉVALISER, v. a. to rob (a. 0. of wearing apparel) ; fo plunder; to rifle; to slrip. Dévalisé, e, pa. p. V. senses of Dé- valiser. Non—, (pers.) ( V. senses) unrifled. DEVANCEPi, v. a. 1. || fo précédé ; to go y/ before ; 2. |] to outrun yf ; fo out- strip; to distance; to get y/ ahead of; 3. § to anticipa te ; ( fo get y/ the start of : ( fo be beforehnnd ivith; 4. § fo take y/ precedence of : 5. § to distance; to excel; to surpass; ( fo outdo y/. DEVANC-IER, n. m. 1ERE, n. f. 1. prederessor ; 2. —s, (pl.) predecessors; ancestors, pl. DEVANT, prep. 1. |J (of place) before ; 2. || in front of ; opposite to ; ( over ngainsl ; 3 § (ol order) before ; 4. 5 be- fore ; in llie présence of : 5. sf* S before; in the siglit of; 6. S before mt the dis- posai of) : 7. (nav. ) ahead of. 1. — la maison , le Lu, before 'ht houst, th fu-e ; se tenir — q. u. , tu stuud before u o. 2. Demeurer — l'église, tu rende in from of the church. fi. Avoir le monde — soi, lo hure the world before one ; avoir lo temps — soi, le huvo the tune before one. Par —, (law) before; in the pré- sence of; — nous, l. (law) before us: 2. (nav.) ahead \ Devant must not bo confoundod with avant. ] Devant que. conj. f before. V. Avant QUE. FREKCH-ENGLISH. 12 DKV DEVANT, adv. 1. || (Ol plaça) bciore; ( ahead; 2. || (ot' place) in front ; op- posite; 3. S (of order) before ; 4. (nav.) ahead ; 5. (nav.) off. . Droit—, (nav.) riaht ahead. soi 0 S before; loin — soi || S , far before. — et derrière, before and behmd. bons derrière, the hind eide foremost. Ci- — i. above ; 2. before ; previously ; 3. formerly ; 4. former ; comme — t, as hereiofore; là—, 1. on before, 2. before one; S. ;fonder; y on, par—, 1. (oi place) before ; 2. || t « front; 3. (mil.) m the front : par — et,par der- rière, before and behind. Eue, se trouver — , (nav.) to lie off; rester , (nav.) to bear ahead of. [ Dwa» r must not be confuunded witb aupa- r a vaut.) DEVANT, n. m. i. fore part; 2. front; 3. (of boots, shoes) vamp; 4. (cards) lead ; 5. (painl.) fore ground. . — d’au tel, frontal j — de cheminée, chimney-board. Au—1|. i • before ; 2. on before ; 3 in front ; 4. to nieet y a. o. , au—de, to meet yj ( 1 • Aller au —de); de —, t. fore; 2. front; sur le—, in front. Aller au— de, 1.1| to goy to meet (a. o.) : 2. S <o meel il °0 kalr toay ; 3. b to meet \/ (a. lit.) ; to anti- cipaie : bâtir sur le — (§. to gel y corpulent, stout ; gagner le — , ( V• Prendre les—s); mettre le deniere, i. || to put \/ the hind side foremost; 1. $ to do »/ the contraty, reverse; prendre le —, les —s (sur), 1.1| to gel y in the adcance (of) ; ‘2. S to get y the start (of) ; to be beforehand (with); venir au de [|, to go \J to meet (a. o.). DEVANTIEK, n. m. t ( apron. DEVANTIERE, n. f. riding petticoat. DEVANTURE, n. f. front (of build- ings). DÉVASTA-TEUR, n. m. TRICE, n. f ravager ; spoiler: desolator; destroyer. DEVASTA-TEUR,TRICE, adj. devas- tating: Waste fui. DÉVASTATION (—tàcion] n. t. dévas- tation. . . . DÉVASTER, v. a. to devastate; to spoil; to waste; to lay yj wasle. Chose qui dévaste, waster (of). Dévasté, e, pa. p. V. senses of Dé- vaste!’.. , ... Non —, undevastated; unspoiled; unwasted DÉVELOPPANTE [ dévlopantt 1 n. f. (eeom ) évoluent; involute. DÉVELOPPÉE [dévlopé] n. f. (geom.) evolute. , DEVELOPPEMENT [dévlopman] 11. m. 1. |] unwrnpping;uncovering: undovig, 2. || unfolamg ; undoing . 3. ||§ develop- ment (increuse); growth; 4. S ell~ largement ; expansion ; growth: 5 S de- velopment; display; 6. S development ; unfolding ; unravelling ; 7. (tin.) ex- pansion; 8. (geom.) évolution; ». (paint.) development. Entier - , (V. senses) full growth. Sans — S> <• undeveloped ; 2. 'junen- larged : untxpanded- . développer [d*viop*] v a. i || to un- wran ' to unrooer ; Io undo y/.2. || fo Zfôld; lo undo v/f 3,11 S'o (cause to increase); 4. b to enlaige, to be an enlarger of; to expand1. 5- S o derelop; to display; e. b i° 7. S todrnw fort h ; 8. b 10 develop, tounfold; to unravel. 1. - un paquet do linge, 10 un«»p » »»<£ « oaeüi-l ot liitglt. 2. — do» habits, lo unfold clolht,. 3 — lu C'.rps et l'esprit, lu dovolop tse In.dy amt min,!, t — l'intelligence, 10 onia,ge the uudsrstundiug. — l’allure, (man.) lo enlarge. Per- sonne qui développe , (É. serses) S en~ larger. Développé, e, ua. p. (K. senses ol Développer) i fuit grotmt; 2. (bol.) evolvcd. Sr. DEVELOPPER, P1'- V. (1. SCIISeS Of Développer) S i. (tU-) 10 develop o.s self; to enlarge ; lo expand ; lo grow y, 2. (pers.) to become y developed; 3. to .. s) thrive y. DEVENIR [devnir] v. n. irreg. (conj. like Tenir) 1. (de, front) lo become \f ; 2. to become yj: to get ^ ; ( lo groiv y, 3. to become \/ of; 4. lo turn oui: lo end; to be; 5. to be (exercise a profes- sion, a trade). 1. — ministre, lo become n munster. 2. — grand ou riche, lu bocume, n, gel. lu grow lui/ or y i ch ; il serait devenu riche, he woutd hure become mit 3 Que rlerml-il . whal becaino otliim; jonc sais ce qu’il serait devenu, l do not knout whal u’Ottld hâve become of h un. — à rien, i. (th.) to tome yj lo no- thing ; 2. ( pers. ) lo fall y] away to vothing; Unir par —, 1. lo bicorne y/ in the end; 2. to turn ont. Faire — ..., 1. lo make (a. o., a. ih.); 2. (1). s.) to drive \/ (a. o.); ne savoir que —, not lo knowy/what todo;not tohnoui y/which way to turn. Que — ? whal i s to be done? que deviendra ...? what will become of ...? que devient, qu est de- venu ... ? what is become \f of... ? que devenez-vous? l. what do you do with yourself? 2. what do you in tend to d( '! que devins-je à ce discours, à celte vue, what tuas not my grief, my astonish-- ment my alarm at this speech , al this sighl; que voulez-vous—? i. what do you in tend to do? 2. what do you intendtobe? [ DtVENia is always conjugated witb cire.. DÉVERGONDAGE, n. ni. 1. bacefaced licentiousness; 2. shamelessness ; bare' faced impudence j brazenness. DÉVERGONDÉ, E, atlj. ( 1. barefa cedly licentious, dissolute; 2. shame- less ; bare faced. DÉVERGONDEMENT [—gondman] n. m V. Dévergondage. DÉVERGONDER, v. a. i. to render barefacedly licentious. dissolute, 2. lo render shameless, bare faced. Se dévergonder, pr. v. l .to become yj barefaced, licentious ; 2. lo be shame- less: to lose \/ ail sense ofshame. DÉVERROUILLER [dévèrrou-yé] v. a. ||<ounbo«. DEVERS, prep. t «car (in the neigli bourhood of). . Par —, (law) before, to; par — soi, 1 tn o.'s possession ; 2. for o. s self. DEVERS, E, adj. (lech.) tncltnmg ; not upright; not erect. DEVERS, n. m. (loch.) inclination. DÉVERSER, v. u.(tech.) i. to incline; to lean ; 2 to go yj out of true. DÉVERSER, v. a. 1. (teclr.) (o incline; to lean ; 2 (tech.) (o put f ouf of true : 3. « to casl y/; to throw <J; lo brmg — l’inlamie, to cast yjinfamy; - le mépris sur, lo bring yj contempt on, uiion : to bring [/ into contempt. DÉVERSOIR, n. ra. (.engin.) wear weir. . , . . . — de fond, dvcitn-sluice ; araim- trunk; — de superficie, (engin.) wastc- weir. . DÉVÊTIR, v. a. irreg. (conj. like A e •nul i i (n undress; to take \/ off paît of the clothes of; 2. (law) to divetl. Se dévêtir, pr. v. t. || to undress; to leave ^ off part of o.'s clothes, 2. (law) to dicest o.'s self. DÈVÈTTSSéMENT, n. m. (law, dives- titure. . DEVIATION [dévièrloni n. f. (DE, from) l. || deciation ; 2 || déviation; swerv- iuo ; 3. (dul.) defleclion. 'dévidage, n. ni. (arts) windmg ° DÉVIDER, v. a. (arts) to wind \/; to wind yj off (into skeins or balls). DÉV1DEU-R, n. ui. SE, n. f. (arts) winder. ... , 1 DÉVIDOIR, n. m. (arts) Wtndêr; reel. DEV DÉVIER, v. n. (de, from) l. || lo tf«- viate; lo turn out ; 2. S deviate ; lo swerve. Qtii ne dévie pas 5, undeviating. Se dévier, pr. v. S (de, from) to de- viate ; lo swerve. DEVIN, n. m. ERESSE, n. f. divmer; soolhsayer. DEVIN, n. m. (erp.) buffalo-snake. DEVINER, v. a i. || lo divine (by sorcevy); 2. b fo divine : ( lo guess, ( lo give yj a guess al ; 3. to conjecture. — bien §, to guess xvell : lo he a, good guesser ; — jii-ie, fo guess right; — mal, to = bndly : lo be a bad guesser. Être bien, mal deviné, (tii.) te be a gond, bad guess; le donner a q. u. à — en ..., lo give \J a. o. ... limes to guess il in; le laisser a q. u a —, fo leace \f a. o to guess. Chose à — , guess; chose difficile à —, easy guess; chose latile à -, hard guess; personne qui devine S, guesser. En devinant, at a. guess. De- vinez le resie, vous devinez le reste, i. imagine the r est; 2. * the taie ts DEVINERESSE [devinnress] n. f. V. De- VIN. DEV1NEU-R, n. ni. SE, n. f.( § guess- er. Faire le —, to guess. DEVIS, n. m. i conversation; ta/K ; chat. DEVIS, n. m. i.(com) eshmale ; 2. (public Works) specificat ion. — approximatif, (com ) rough esli- mate. Donner un —, (com.) fo give y in an = ; faire un —, (com.) fo make J DÉVISAGER, v. a. fo disfigure (a. o. ; fo tear yj, to scratch the face o,. Se dévisager, pr. v. fo disfigure eacli other ; to tear y/, fo sci'atch each othei s faces. DEVISE, n. f. 1. device; motlo; 2. (of rings) motto; posy. Ame de —, motto of a device; corps de —, emblem of a =/• DEVISER, v. n. ( to talk; to chat. DÉVISSER, v a. tournerew. DÉVOIEMENT, n. ni. l relaxation; laxity ; scouring ; 2. (biiild.) inclina- tion.’slope (of ctiimney-fiues. pipes). DÉVOILEMENT ( dcvoilman ] n. ni. $ unreihng. _ ., ,, DÉVOILER, v. a. 1. B fo unreif : 2. [, fo unwrap ; lo uncover ; 3 || lo absolve (a min) from her rotes ; 4. S to display, lo unravel; to disclose : to discorer. 4. un mystère , to unravel a mystery. Chose qui dévoile, (K. senses) dej tCClCT. Sf. dévoiler, pr. v. l ] (pers.) fo un- veil (. aise o.’s veil); 2 S (t>> ) fo be un-y- veiled, displayed, unravelled, tfis-t- closed, discovered. DEVOIR [dvoir] v. a. 1. U (a, fo) f( otoe; fo be indebted; to be m debt; 1. b {À, fo) fo owe (by a moral obligation) 3. s'( À, fo) fo oicê (morally) ; fo be in- debted (for). — des remercîments à q. u., to owe 4/ a- thanks ,* — respect, obéissance a q. u., t owe a. o. respect, nbrditnce* S. — àq u au) bonht-ur. su fortune, ses maux, to owe o.'s hep ptness, o.’s fortune , o.’s misforlunes to a. to be indebted to e. o. for o.’s huppmess, t foi tune, o.’s mis fortunes. — plus qu’on n’a vaillant» to ow j more than o.’s is worth ; ne — rien ; I q. u. en q ch., (b. s.) not lo be inferto 1 (on 0. ut a. f h Être dû, (K. senses>| (à) (law) fo be recoverable: être «û,( I senses) 1. lobe owing (n>); 2- Ou") ‘ 1 be recoverable : ce qui est du a q. u whal i s owing to a. o ; a. o.s due. Do» . l (b»ok-k.) Dr. (debtor); 2. (com.) (i l invoic.es) boughtof: — et avoir, (book-k ( Dr and O (debtor and creditor). croit toujours qu’on lu. en doit de resu he thinks no one ntr does cnough fo him ; il n’est point dû de .... (law ) n UËV ... isrecoverable. Je lui en dois, il m’en doit, I owe liim one. Que l’on ne doit pas, unowed; (p>i ne doit t ien ne craint rien, cnil of délit ont of danger; qui nous doit nous demande, i( t's tlie deblor claimwg of the creditor. [Devoir whon it expresses a duty founded en nature or on the first principlva of aociety, takes no article. (/'. Kx. 1.) ] Se devoir, pr. v. i. (pets.) (À, lo) to oweo.’s self; 2. (pers.) (de, to) to owe il lo o.’s self; 3. (th.) ouglit to be. 1. — à sa famille, à la patrie . tu owe o.’s •elf to o.’s family, o.’s countrr. 2. On Jt i/oit d’ôtre honorable , one owes it to o.'s self to be honuurable. 3. Cela se doit, that ouglit to be. Cela se doit, 1. that is owing; 2. lliat ouglit to be. Ils ne s'en doivent guère, there t's tilt le différence between tliem. DEVOIR [dvoîrj v. n. l. should ; ought (to); to be a duty (to); 2. must ; to be obliged (to); 3. (..., lo) to be (inlend). 1. 11 aurait dû se faire un plaisir ilo son de- voir, he should hâve , he ought to hâve ntade a pleasure of bis duty. 2. Tout ce qui vit doit mourir , ail that tu es must die ; il a du ôtro généreux . he must bave beeh generous. 3. Je dois partir demain , / am to leave tù-morrow. [Dkvoir lins ail its compound tenses and takes tlie following verb in the inAnitive mood. (y. Ex. 1 , 2. J J DEVOIR [dvoîrj n. m. i. ( de, to ) duty (social, moral); 2. trust (fidelity); 3. (a, to)—s, (pl.) devoirs (act of civilily, res- pect); respects, pl.; 4. (sctiool) task (generally in wriling). Derniers —s, last duty, office; — pascal, communion at Easter ; — ri- oureux, bounden =. Infraction au —, reach of = . Par —, from S’acquit- ter d’un —, to discharge a := ; croire du — de q. u. (de), croire qu’il est du de- voir de q. u. (de), to deém. to think y/ it incumbent upon a. o. (to); to deem it a duty (lo); s’écarter de son —, to swerve from o.’s; être à son —, to be at o.’s posi; être dans son —, to observe a respect fut demeanour ; être du — de q. u., lo be incumbent on a. o. ; to be a. o.'s faire son — , 1. to perform, to do y/ o.'s duty; 2. (school) to do y/ o.’s lasic;sc faire un—(de), l. to viake \J it o.'s = (to); 2. lo malce y/ a point (of); to make p' it a point (to); manquer à son —, lo fait in o.’s — ; se mellredans son —, to observe a respectful demean- our; présenter ses —s à q. u., to give \J. to présent o.’s services to a. o ; ranger q. u. à son —, to cnmpel a. o. to per- form his =; remplir un —. lo perform a =; rendre ses —s (à), l. to pay \J o.'s devoirs, o.’s duty (lo);2. lo toait ( upon (a. o.); rendre à q u. les derniers —s, to perform the last duties, offices to a. o.; rentrer d-ns le —, to return to o.’s =. C’est son —, il est de son — (de), it is o.’s = (to); it is incumbent upon a. o. (lo); comme c’est son — , as in = bound: as bound in duty. DE VOLE, u. f. (cards) loss of ail the tricks. Être en —, i. (cards) lo lose p/ ail ihe tricks ; 2. (5 lo be a loser instead of a gainer: faire la —, (cards) to lose y/ ail the tricks. DÊVOl.ER, v. n. (cards) to lose y/ ail the tricks. DÉVOLU, E, adj. (law) vested. — par péremption,(can. law) lapsed. Être — (à). 1. to derolve (on, upon); 2 (law) to be devolved (on): to vest (in). DEVOLU , n. m. (can. law) provision of a bénéfice vacant by the incapacity of the holder. Jeter un —, lo give \J notice of =; je- ter son —, un — sur $, to fix o.'s choice upon: tomber en — par péremption, (law ) to Inpse. DEVOLUTAIRE, n. m. (can. law) re- lation of the paternal or maternai line to whom property has (allen in défautt of relations on the olher line. DÉVOLUTI-F, VE, adj (law) relating DKX to property tluit ma y fait to relations of the paternal or maternai line in default of relations on the olher line DÉVOLUTION [dévolution) n. f. (law) falling o [property lo relations of ei- ther the paternal or maternai line in default of relations on tlie olher line. DÉVOUANT, E. adj. l.J| S devouring; 2. || S consuming ; 3. ” § heart-consu- mm'g ; heart-corroding : 4. (of the air) sharp: 5 (of tlie appelite) ravenous ; voravious; 6. (of eaics) distracting; 7. (of climates) ivasting. D'une manière —e, d/vouringly. DÉVORE!!, v a. 1. || to devour; to be a devourer of: to eat \J up; 2. || jj lo de- vour ; to consume ; to deslroy ; 3. || S to prey upon; 4. § lo devour fwilh the eyes); to gaze at ; to pore over; 5. $ lo sti/le;lo restrain; to chtclt; 0,%todi- gest ; ( to swalloiv ; ( to pocket; 7. to contjuer, to master, to surmonl (difti- cultîes); 8. 5 t» refrain from (leurs). 5. — so-, chagrins, sa colère , lo stiflo , lu re- strain to check u.’s giief.o.s unger. Bien —, (F. senses) to be a great devourer of Être dévoré de chagrin, (V. senses) ( to be eut up;—des yeux, l. to gaze at; 2. to pore over. DEVOT, E, adj. l. (pers.) devout ; godly ; devotional; 2. (th.) devout; goily. DÉVOT, n. m. E, n. f. I. devout; re- ligions person ; 2. (b. s.) dsvotee ; de- votionist ; bigot. Faux —, devotee ; devotionist; bigot. En —, bigotedly. DÉVOTEMENT [dévottinan ] adv. de- voully; godly. DÊV0T1EU-X [dévocieù] SE, adj. + V. Dévot. DÉVOTION [ddvocion] n. f. t. dévotion; devoutness; godlinese : 2. dévotion (ex- ternal worsliip); 3. devotedness ; dévo- tion; 4. dévotion; disposai; command. Fausse —, assumed dévotion, devout- ness, godliness. Petit livre de —, rtli- gious tract. De —, ( V. senses) i. devo- tional: 2. (of books, picturesjreligious. Etre à la — de q. u , to be at a. o.’s disposai; être dans la —, (b. s.) to be a devotee; être dans scs —s, être en —, to be at o.’s —s; faire ses —s, t. to offer up o.’s =; lo perform o.’s = ; 2. -f. to rcceive the communion, sacra- ment; se jeter, se mettre dans la—, (b. s.) to lurn devotee; porté à la —, (pers.) devotional. DÉVOUEMENT [dévoumanj n. m 1. de- votedness ; dévotion ; 2 self-devotion. DÉVOUER, v. a. (À, to) i. to devote ; lo dedicate; 2 (b. s.) to devote; lo con- sign. 1. — ses enfants au service de la patrie, to devote u.’s chtlthcn to the service of u.’scoun- try. 2. — q. u. au mépris, à la haine , to dévo- te, to consign a. o. lu cuntemut, tu hatred. Dévoué, e, pa. [i. devoted. Non —, undevoled. Se dévouer, pr. v. (X, to) to devote o.’s self. 10 dedicate o.'s self. DÉVOYÉ [ ddvoi-yé ] n. m. 0 stray sheep (oui of tlie way of salvaliun). DÉVOYER [dcvoi yé] v. a 1. + || to mislead \J (lcad a wrong way); 2. to place obliquely : 3. lo relax tlie bowels of ; to relax ; ( to scour; 4. (build.) to put p' oui of h ue. Se dévoyer, pr. v. 1. || to lose y/ o.’* way; 2. $ to go ]/astray ; 3. || lo be placed obliquely. DEXTÉRITÉ, n. f. l. fl $ dexterily; dexterousness : ski II: 2. S adroitness. Avec —, witli = ; dexierously ; skil- fully. DEXTItE, adj. f 1. (pleas.) right (on the same side as the right hand); 2. (her.) dexter. DEXTItE, n. f. t I • right; right hand, side ; 2. right hand. D1A 170 DEXTllEMENT, adv. ■*- dexierously: sktlfully. J ■ DEXTR1NE, n. f. (pliys.) dextrine. DEY, n. m. de y. DIA, int. (of carters) lioi (to tliolcftj Il n’entend ni à— ni à huhau, he icill nol liear reason. L’un tire à —, et l’au- tre à huhau , l’un tire à bue et l’autre à —, one pulls one way and tlie olher another. DIABÈTE, n. m. (med.) diabètes. DIABÉTIQUE, adj. (med.) diabetic. DIABLE (dyàbl’J n. m. t. (theol.) de- vil; 2. S devil (wicked person); 3. $ de- vil; wild child; 4. ) § devil (evil) ; deuce; 5. ||0 Hell: 6. drng (car); 7. (a. 5c ni.) willoiv; willy; 8. (mach.) truck; 9. (lecli.) demi. Le —, tlie devil; ( old Nick, Scratcli. Harry. — boiteux, devil upon two sticks ; bon —, devilish good fel- low, wretch; pauvre —, poor = , fel- low, wretch —d'homme, = of a fel- low, man. Un peu —, a bit of a ~. — de, = of : devilish. Ali —! the =, deuce! À la — , devilishly, deucedly bad ; au —, at. to tlie = , ) old Nick ; au — ... ; ( oui upon ... ! en — , like the = ; de- vilishly ; en — et demi, devilishly. S’en aller au — . 0 lo go to the — , deuce, to pot ; brûler une chandelle au — , to hold y/ a candie to the — ; dire le — de q. u., to say y/erery thing that is bad of a. 0. ; donner au —, to send y/ to the - ; se donner au —, 1. to sell \j o.’s self to the = ; 2. § to be ni despair ; faire le —, to play the — , deuce ; faire le — à quatre, lo play Ihe = ; faire le — contre q. u., to play the = with a. 0.; placer au rang des —s, to devi- lize ; tirer le — par la queue, to be hard driven for a livehhood : ne pas valoir le —, not to be worlh a farthing. Comment —? how the =? que —? what tlie =, deuce? qui — ? who the =, deuce ? Le — bat sa femme, it rame and sltines at the same lime; le — est aux vaches, there is the = 10 play ; le — s’en mêle , the — , deuce is in tl ; c’est lit le —, there 1 s the — of it ; o'est le — à confesser, there ts the — to pay ; ce n’est pas le —, it is no catch, no great catch ; quand le — y serait, if the —■ t s in il ; il a le — an corps , the = , dtuce is in him ; au — soit de, que le — emporte ...! the — fetch. take ... I DIABLEMENT [dyâbl’man] adv. devi- lislily : deucedly. DIABLERIE (ctyàbi'ril n. f. l. [sorcery; witchcraft ; 2. $ jugglery ; secret ma- chination; 3 S (°f cnildren ) wildness; 4. || représentation in which tlie demi plays a principal port. DIABLESSE, n. f. she-devil; devil DIABLOTEAU, n. m DIABLOTIN, n. ni. l. devilkin ; littic devil ; 2. chocolate-drop. DIABOLIQUE, adj. diabolical; dia bolic ; devilish. Caractère —, diabolicalness : devil ishness. Par un esprit—, diabolically; devilishly. DIABOLIQUEMENT, adv. diabolt- cally ; devilishly. DIACHYLON, n. m. DIACHYLUM [ dUchylomtn ] n. m. (pliarm.) diacliylon : diarlnjlum. DIACODE, n. m. (pharm.) diacodium. DIACONAL, E. adj diaconat. DIACONAT, n. m. deaconship; dea- rary. DIACONESSE, n. f. DIACONISSF.. n. f. deaconess. liiACOUSTIQUE, n. f. (sing.) (pliys ) iaeoushes, pl. nitriil? DIADELPHIE, n. f (bot.) diadelpliia. DIADÈME , n. ni. U j diadem. Ceint d'un — , ** diademed, D1AGNÜS TIC [dyaglmostik] n. 111, (med.) diagnostic. DIAGNOSTIQUE [dyaglmostik] n. ni. (med.) diagnostic. DIAGONAL, E, adj. l. (did.) diago- nal ; 2. (gconi.) diagonal DIAGONALE , n. f. (geom.) diagonal. En —, dingonally DIAGONALEMENT [—nalman] adv. dia- gonally. DIAGRAMME, n. m. (geom.) dingram. DIALECTE, n. m. || dinlect (peeuliar form, idiom of a languagc). De la manière des —s, dialectically. DIALECTICIEN [— ticiin] adj. (did.) dialectician. DIALECTIQUE, adj. dialectic; dia- lectical. DIALECTIQUE, n. f. (sing ) (did.) dialectic, sing.: dxalcclics, pi. De —, dialectic ; dialectical. DIALECTIQUEMENT [-tikman] adv. dialectically. DIALOGIQUE, adj. dialogistic; dia- logistical. DIAI.OGIQUEMENT [—gikman] adv. dialogistically. DlAl.OGIS.UK, n. m. dialogism. DI A LOGIS TE , n. ni. + dialogue- writer. DIALOGUE, n. ni. l. dialogue; 2. (mus.) dialogue. — sans suite, desultory, unconnect- ed dialogue. Auteur de —, = -tenter ; personnage d’un —, speaker m a —, DIALOGUER, v. n.’l. ( to converse ; to talk; 2. (mus., tiieat.) to carry ou, to conduct a dialogue. Art de — . dialogue writivg. DIALOCUER, v. a. to put \/ into dialogue. DIAMANT, n. m. 1. || S diamond; 2. S gem(ornanient); 3.(nav.) (ol'ancliors) crown; tliroat ; 4. (liorul.) jewel; 5. (paint.) diamond. — brut, rough diamond; — taillé, eut =: — travaillé, mis en œuvre, ivrought — ; — rose, rosette, rose =. — de seconde, de troisième eau, -- of the second, of the third iculer. Couche de — , = -bed ; poudre de —, = -dust, powder ; taille du—, =-culting. De — , l. of = ; 2. *"adamantine. Mettre en couvre un—, travailler un —, to work a — ; monter un —, to sel </ a =. DIAMANTAIRE, n. m. diamond- cutter DIAMÉTRAL, E, adj. (did.) diame- trical. DIAMÉTRALEMENT (—tralman] adv. diametricalbj. DIAMÈTRE, n. m. diameter. Demi , semi-diameter. DIANDIUE, n. f. (bot.) diandria. DIANE, n. f. i. (mil.) reveille; 2. (nav.) morning-gun. Ralire la —, to beat v/ the =. DIANTRE, n. m. ( deuce. Comme tous les —s, like the = ; comment —? ( how the — ? que — ? t chat t/ie=?qui—? tc/io the = ? Au — ..., — soit de ...! ( the — tolce! DIANTRE, in t. deucel diclcens l DIAPASON , n. m. i. (mus.)diapason; ( jdtch ; 2 diapason (instrument) ; 3. luning-fork. Demi- —, semi-diapason. Donner le — à, (mus.) to pitcli. DIAPÉDÈSE, n. f. (med.) diapedesis. DIAPHANE, adj. I. (phys.) diapha- nous ; 2. transparent. À demi — . semi- diaphanous. DIAPHANÉITÉ, n. f. 1. (phys.) dia- phaneity : 2 transparencij. DIAPIIORESE, n. (. (med.) diapho- resis. DIAPHORÉTIQUE,adj.(med., pharm.) diaphoretic. DIAPHRAGMATIQUE, adj. (anat. ) diaphragmatic. DIAPHRAGME [diafrngm'] n. m i (anat.) diaphragm ; undriff ; skirt j 2. (did.) diaphragm. DIAPRE, n. m. (arcli.) diapering ; diaper work. DIAPRER, v. a. 1. “ to variegate; 2. “ to diaper. Diapiié, r,, pa. p. i. variegated ; 2. diapered. Non —, unvariegated. Se DiAPiiEit, to become \J, to get \f variegated. DIAPRUN , n. m. (pharm.) diapru- num. DIAPRURE , n. f. t diapering ; va- riegalion. DIARRHÉE [dlàré] n. f. (med.) diar- rhœa. DIARTHROSE [diartrôi] n. f. (anat.) diarthrosis. DIASCORDIUM [ diaskordiomm ] n. 111. (pharm.) diascordium. DIASTASK [diastài] n. f. (chem., surg.) diastase ; diastasis. DIASTOLE , n. f. (physiol ) diastole. DIASTYLE, n. m. (arcli.) diastyle. DIATHÈSE, n. f. (med.) diathesis. DIATONIQUE , adj. (mus.) diulonic. DIATONIQUEMENT [—nikinanj adv. in a diatonic seule. DIATRIBE, n. f. l. diatribe (critical dissertation); 2. castigalion ; acrimo- nious criticism ; 3. castigalion. Auteur de — , dialribist. DICACITÉ, n. f. causticity. D1CH0RÉG [dikoré] n. ni. (Gr., Lat. vers. ) dirhoreus. D1CIIOTOME [dikotomm] adj. l.(astr.) dichotoinus ; 2. (bot.) dichotomous. DICHOTOMIE [dikotonii] n. f. (astr.) dirholomy. RICO TYLÉDONE , adj. (bot.) dicoly- ledonous. DiCOTYI.ÉDONE, n. f. (bot.) dico- lyledon. D1CTAME, n. m. (bot.) dittany. — blanc, fvaxinella : bastard dit- lany ;—faux, bastard dittany. Ori- gan'—, — de Crète, dittany of Crete ; Cretan marum. DICTAMEN [diktamennj n. m. (sing.) (tbeol.) dictâtes, pl. DICTATEUR, n. m. t. |i S dictator; 2. (jest.) dictator (person under wliose dictation anotber writes). De — , 1. of a — ; 2. dictatorial (ar- rogant). DICTATORIAL, E, adj. || dictatorial (of a dictator). DICTA TURE , n. f. dictatorship. DICTEE, n. f. dictation (acl, writingh Écrire sous la — ne q. u., to Write from a. o.’s dictation. ; faire une — , to Write \/ a dictation. DICTER, v. a. (À, fo) 1. || § to dietate ; 2. S to prompt; to suggest. Dicté, e, pa p. V. sensés of Dicter. Non —, l.undictated;2.unprompted. DICTION [dikeion] n. f. 1. diction; 2. delivery (utlerance). DICTIONNAIRE [dikeionèrr] n. ni. dic- lionary. — vivant, wallcing =. — decommer- ce, commercial = ; — de géographie, geograpliiral — ; gazetleer ; — de ma- rine, marine =; = of naval ternis ; — de médecine, medical — de pronon- ciation, pronouncing —. A coups de —, by constant rcference to the DICTON , u. m. 1. saying ; by-word ; 2. caustic jest. DICTUM (diktomm] n.m. V- Dispositif DIDACTIQUE, adj. 1. didactic; 2. preceptive. Art -, didactic art; genre, ordre—, = order ; langage —, = languagc. Dans le genre —, didactically ; d une manière —, didactically. DIDACTIQUE, n. m. 1. didactic or- der ; 2. didactic languagc. DIDACTIQUE, n. f. didactic art. DIDACTIQUEMENT [—tikman j adv. ^ didactically. D1DYME , adj. (bot.) didymnus. DIDYNAMIE, n. L (bot.) didynamia. DIERESE, n. f l. (gram.) dtœresis ; 2. (surg.) diarœsis. DIESE , n. m. (mus.) diesis ; ( sliarp. DIESE, adj. (mus.) sliarp. DIESER, v. a. (mus.) lo sliarp; to sharpen. DIETE, n. f. t. diet ; regimen ; 2. low diet ; 3. (med.) diet. — absolue, complète, strict diet ; — lac.lce, mille =; — végétale, veyelable = . Personne qui met à la — , dater. Convertir par la — , to diet into ; être à la —, to be on lo w = ; faire — , lo diet; mettre à la —. l. to diet ; 2. lo put / on low =; observer une — ri- goureuse, sévère, to be very striai in o.’s =. DIÈTE, n. f. diet (assembly). DIÉTÉTIQUE, adj. (med.) dielctic ; diet élirai; regimenal. DIÉTÉTIQUE, n. f. (sing.) (med.) dieletics , pl. DIÉTÉTISTE, n. m. (med.) dieter. DIÉT1NE, n. f. dieline. DIEU , n. m. i. [j S God; 2. (mvib.) god ; deity ; divinity. Don — , t. God AImighly; 2. (exclam.) good — ! 3. (calli. rcl.) Iiosl : — cham- pêtre, (myth.) silvan, rural —., deity, divinity ; demi , (myth.) demi- — ; grand—! (exclam.) good = 1 —infé- rieur, godling ; — infernal, infernal deity ; — of Hell ; — marin, sea — païen . healhen =, divinity : — penale, household — ; — tout-puissant. — Al- mighly ; un seui — , un — . One =. — des armées-f-. Lord of Hosts ; — du ciel. = above, in Heaven; — ries en fers, = of Hell ; — le tils, = the Son; “ tne filial Godhead ; — de la mer, sea = , — de second ordre, godling; — du paganisme, lienlhen =. Mon —I i. my = ! 2. ( — bless mebless me! dear me I Acte de —, uct of =; grâce à — I thauk — ! Au nom de —, in ='s nome ; comme un —, godlike : de —, i. of = ; 2. godly; devant —, in the sighl of = ; before = ; devant — et devani les hommes, before — and man; pour —, m=s naine ; for —'s sake; pour l’amour de —, for =’s sake ; for the love of — : sans — , godless; without a —. Avoir la crainte de —, craindre —, lo fear =; ne crain- dre ni — ni diable , to fear neilher = n or devil; faire un — de, se faire un — de , l. lo deify; 2. ( to make \J a = of ; jurer ses grands—x. to swear \J by ail that is good, sacre d ; servir — et Raal, to serre = ana JHammon. — aidant, - willinq; — soit en aide à...,, assiste...! = help...! À — ne plaise? (subj.) := forbid I ainsi — me soit en aide! so hel)i me = ! — bénisse..., = bless; — vous bénisse! = bless youl — soit, en soit loué! = be praised! — merci. Ihtmk s’il plait à —, please=; plût à—! (subj.) would to —!— en préserve! t. = arertl 2. = keep! — vous le rende / z= reward y ou (or 11 ! — veuille (subj.) ! grant ! — sauve ... ! = sare ... ! DIEUDONNÉ, n. m. Heaven-sent. DIFFAMANT. E, adj. defamalory. DIFFAMA-TEUR, n. m. TR1CE, n. f. i.defamer; trhducer;asperser; 2 (law) (by publication) libeller; 3. (law) (by words) slanderer. DIFFAMATION [—màcion] n. f. I. defa-i- motion; aspersion ; 2. (law)(by pnbli- • cation) libelling; 3. (law)(by publica- tion) slander ; 4. (law) (by speech ) slander. , — verbale, (law) slander. Auteur d’une —, (law) i. libeller; 2. slanderer. Par — , ( V. senses) aspersnely. Qui constitue une — , (F. senses) 1. (law} libellons ; 2. slanderous. DIF DIFFAMATOIRE, adj. i. defamatory; 2. (law) (by publication) libellous ; 3. t,la\v) (by speech) slanderous. Auteur d'une publication —, (law) libeller; publication — , (law) libel. Qui constitue une publication —, (law) li- bellons. DIFFAMER, v. a. t. to defame; lo Iraduee; to asperse; 2. (law) (by pu- blication) to libel; 3. (law) (by speech) to slander. — par des libelles , to libel : — par voie de publication, (law) to libel. DIFFÉREMMENT [diferaman] adv. (DE, from) differtnlly. DIFFÉRENCE, n. f. t. || § différence (staie of being different) ; 2. S disagree- ment; unlikeness ; 3. S discrepancy; 4. S lest ; 5. (log., math.) différence. Légère —, shght différence; — mar- quée , material = \ — notable, toide — ; — peu sensible, immaterial =. — de longitude, (geog.) meridian, mé- ridional distance; — en longitude, ( nav. ) departure. D’une vaste — , wideiy different; sans —, without a = ; undistinguished. Faire une —, 1. to make yj a = ; 2. to make yj a test ; faire, mettre de la — , to make \/ a =. DIFFÉRENCIER, v. a. l. to distin- guisli; to make \J a différence between; 2. (malh.) to differenhate. DIFFEREND, n. ni. 1. différence (contention); 2. différence (in value). A juster, apaiser, assoupir un —, to adjust a différence; to make \J up a = ; avoir — , être en —, lo differ; to hâve a = ; faire naitre un —, to cause a = ; partager le — , l. to split the = ; 2. S to meet y/ lialf toay; vider un —, to seule a DIFFÉRENT, E , adj. 1. (de) different (from): dissimilar (lo); unlike (...), 2. (de, from) different (distinct); 3. —s, (pl.) different : divers; several. — l’un de l’autre, unlike. DIFFÉRENTIEL [diféi-ancieï] LE , adj. (math.) differontial. Calcul—, V. Calcul. DIFFERENTIELLE ( dlDranciel ] n. f: (math.) differenlial; fluxion. DI F F ÉR ENTIER ( difcrancié ] v. a. (math. ) to diIferenliate. DIFFÉRER, v. a. (de, from; A, to) t Iode fer: to detay ; ( to put (/ off ; 2. ' to pror.raslinale. — de jour en jour, to procrastinate; to defer. io delà y from day to day. DIFFÉRER, v. n. (de, ...) to defer; to delay ; ( to put \J off. — de punir , tu defer , to dolay leavivg ; to put off Itaving. Sans — , without delay. DIFFÉRER, v. n. l. (de) to differ (from): to be different (from); to be dissimilar (to) ; to be unlike (...); 2. (de, ni; from) to differ ; to ’oe of a dif- ferent opinion. — — d'avis do q. u., to differ in opinionpom a. o. DIFFICILE, adj. 1. (à, to; de, to) dif- ficult ; ( hard ; 2. unuccommodating : 3. purlicular; diffîcult, hard to please ; 4. (pers.) purlicular ; damty ; ni ce; 5. (ol horses) wilful. 1. Il est — à contenter , he is difficult lo please; il est — de le contenter, il is difficult to please him. Point — , difficult point ; ( rub ; trop —, (F. senses) squeamish. — à vivre unaccommodating. N’ctre pas , ([f] senses) not io stand \J u/ion trîfles ; faire le —, lo be ni ce, squeamish. En faisant le — , squeamishly. [Din ici lh with vire n quires à beforo an in- finitivc ; but if used impersonally it takes de. (f’.Ex.l )] DIFFICILEMENT [—cilman] adv. dif- ficulté : ivith difficulty. DIFFICULTÉ, n. f. 1. difficulty; 2. impediment; hmderanr.e; 3. difficulty; du; Grave — . serious difficulty ; petite — , trifling — . Le père des —s, a ma n thaï is alwayt raisin g difficulties. Dans la — , i. m = ; 2. ut a stand ; sans — , 1. without =; 2. undnubtedly; doubt- less. Avoir, trouver do la — (à), lo fxnd = (in); to find yj it difficult ilo); éprou- ver de la — , fo expérience — ; faire — de q. ch., to object lo a. tli.; faire une —, to make \/a = \ lutter Contre une—, to labour under a =: ; faire naitre une —, to cuise a difficulty; offrir, présenter de la —, to présent a — ; passer, sauter par-dessus une — , to skip over a = ; souffrir de la — , to admit of = ; sou- lever une—, l. to raise a=; 2. to make ij a demur ; trancher la —, l. lo solre the — ;i. to décidé peremptorily; to eut \J the knot. Cela ne fait pas de — , there is no objection. DIFFICULTUEU-X [-eù] SE, adj. thaï rat'ses difficulties. DIFFORME, adj. deformed. D’une manière — , deformedly. De- venir — , to become ij, to gel (/, to grow \J deformed; to grow f oui; rendre —, to deform ; to render de- formed. DIFFORMER, v. a. 1. to deform; 2, | to deface (coins, medals). DIFFORMITÉ, n. f. deformity. DIFFRACTION [difrakeion] n. f. (phys.) diffraction. DIFFUS, E, adj. i. diffuse; verbosc; icordy: 2. vague ; 3. (bot.) diffuse. DIFFUSÉMENT, adj. diffusely ; ver- bosely: wordily. DIFFUSION, n. f. 1. (phys.)(of fluids) diffusion; 2. $ diffusion; 3. § vague- ness : 4. § diffuseness ; diffnsiveness; verbosity ; verboseness; wordiness. Susceptible de—, (phys.) diffusible. DIGASTRIQUE, adj. (anat.)digastric. DIGÉRER, v. a. 1. || § to digest ; 2. § to believe ; ( to swallow ; 3 5 (b. s.) to digest (endure) ; to brook; ( fo pocket ; ( to put \/ in o.’s pocket; 4. (client.) to digest. Dur à — , i. || difficult of digestion ; 2. § hard lo digest ; facile à —, 1. || di- gestible: easy of digestion; 2. § easy lo digest. Facilité à — ||, digeslibility ; personne qui digère, digester (oflood). Il ne digérera jamais cela, il ne pourra jamais — cela, ( V. senses) he will never suhmit to thaï; he will never put up with thaï ; that will never go down with him. Digéré, e, pa. p. V. senses of Digé- rer. Bien—', (V. senses) digestive (exa- mined); non —, l. JS indigested; 2. (med.) indigested. DIGÉRER, v. n. (chem.) to digest. Faire —, (chem.) to digest. DIGESTE, n. m. digest. Faite un — de, lo make y/ a — of ; to digest. DIGESTEUR, n. m. (chem.) digester. — de Papin, (phys.) digester; Papin’s digester. DIGESTI-F, VE , adj. dgestive. Canal, tube—, (physiol.) alimentary canal, duct. DIGESTIF, n. m i. med.) digestive ; 2. (surg.) digestive. DIGESTION [dijcailon] n. f. I. |j S di- gestion; 2 S belief; 3. (chem.) digestion. De difficile — , || difficult, hard of digestion; de dure— , i. || S diffu-ult, hard to digest ; 2. S hard to believe. Faciliter beaucoup la— ||, to facilita te digestion much; to be a great digester; faire —, to digest. DIGITAL, E, adj. (anat ) digital. DIGITALE, n. f. (bot.) (genus) digi- talis ; fox-glove. — pourprée,purple fox-glove; finger- herb. bit. IR I digitaled ; fingered; fmger ■ pat ted ; 2. di9'‘aùd: fxngcred. DIGNE (d.nn-y-j adj. 1. (m-. Of ; que [»Uhj.])»ortfc«;a. (b s.) deserring worlhy; 3. (lh.) digmfied ; of dignitii 4. acceptable. J 1. Un — magistrat, a trorlliy magistrale • un magistrat — do louango . n magistrale worthy of praue ; — d’estime . worthy of etteem • _1 d’dtre estimi , — qu’on l'estime. worthy of bitiug esteemed. 2. — do blAine , deserving of blâme. 3. Air —, dlgnified air • air of dignity * un langago —, a dignificd languagc. Infiniment —, all-worlhy ; peu —, 1. unworthy; 2. unacceplable ; 3 un- meetly. Etre — de, 1. lo be = o(; 2. to become \/; 3. (b. s.) to be deserving of. N’être pas — de dénouer les cordons des souliers de q. u , not to be fit to hold \J the candie to a. o. [ Digne without a complément précédés the noun ; with a complément follows it. IV. Ex. »•)) DIGNEMENT [ dinn-y’man ] adv. 1. worthily; 2. handsomely (properly). DIGNITAIRE [dinn-yiicrr ] n. m. 1. officer (of State); 2. (of the church) dignilary. Grand — de l’État, higli, great officer of State. DIGNITÉ [dinn-yité] n, f. 1. dignity; 2. slatehness. Air de —, air of dignity; dignifed air; atteinte portée à la —, (law) (of liigh offieers of State) “ scandalum ma- gnatum”. Investi, revêtu d’une —, tn- vested with =; dignified ; plein de —, l.dignified; 2. stately. Constituer en —, to raisc to =; dépouiller de sa —, fo unstate ; descendre de sa—, to aboie o.’s z=; donner de la — h, to dignify (a. o ); élever à la —, to raise to to dignify; s’élever à la-—, to mse / lo — ; to be digmfied; garder sa —, to hold /. to ktep / siale : soutenir sa —, to ma intain , lo support o.’s =. DIGRESSI-F, VE, adj. (did.) digres- sive. DIGRESSION [dîgrccion] n. f. I. ( DE , from) digression ; 2. (astr.) digression. De—, digressional; par—, digres- sively. Entraîner dans les—s, todraw y/ mto digressions ; entrer par — (dans), lo digress (into) ; faire une — (de), lo diqress (from); to make / a digression (from). DIGUE, n. f. t || dam; dike; 2. J mole; dike; sea-bank; 3. S barrier; obstacle; 4. (of ports) causeway; 5. (engin.) embankihg; embankment. Arrêter au moyen d'une —, lo dam o ut (waler). DIGUEK, v. a. (cng.) x. lo dam ; 2. to dike. D1GUER , v. a. to spur (a horsc). DILACÉRATION [—râcion] n. f. (did.) dilacération ; ( tearing. DII.ACÉRER, v.a. (did.) todilacerate; ( to tear \J. DILAP1DA-TEUR, TRICE, a.xVj.'jextra- vagant. DII.APIDA-TEUR, n. m. TRICE, n. f. S dilapidulor (waster). DILAPIDATION | dilapidation ] n. f. s dilapidation ; waste. DILAPIDER, v. a. S to dilapidate; to waste. DILATABILITÉ, n. f. (phys.) dilata- bility ; distensibilily. DILATABLE, adj. (phys.) dilatable; dislensible. DILATANT, adj. (surg.) of dilata- DILATATF.UU, n. m. (surg.)dilatory. DILATATION idilaiàcion] n. f. |. (did.) dilatation: distension; expansion; 2. (med. ) enlargemeut. DILATATOIRE. n. m (surg )dilatory. DILATÉ, E, adj. (phys.) dilated DILATER, v. a. i. to dilate; to dis- tend; to ex pan d ; to enlarge : 2 182 Chose qui dilate, dilater: eniarger. Se dilater, pr. v. î. to dilate: to expand; to eu large; 2. (med.) to be distmded; 3. (phys.) to dilate. DILATOIRE, adj. (law> ddatory. DILECTION [dilekcton] n. f. (tlicol ) love ; chnrity. DILEMME, n. m. (log.) dilemma. — sans réplique, unnnsicerable di- lemir.a Poser un —, to pu! y/ a =• DILETTANTE (diletuimité] n. m. dilet- tante. DILIGEMMENT[ditljaman] adv. 1. expe- ditioualy: speedily; promptly; 2. f diligently. DILIGENCE, n. f. 1. expédition; speed, apeediness; despntch; haste; promptitude ; promplness,*2. diligence; assiduity : sedulousness ; mdustry ; 3. stage -coach: coach; 4. diligence (French slage-coach); 5. (sing.) (law) suit, sing. ; proreeilings. pl. La — embourbée, (i slow coach (person slow in every thing). Bureau de }a des —s, coach-oftïce. A la — de, (law) al the suit of: aveu —, ( V senses) 1. expeditiously : speedily: promptly : with dfSpatch ; î.io*th diligence; en —, 1. with diligence: 2. by coach; en grande —, post haste: en toute , with ail possible expédition, speed, de3i>titch; par la —, by coach: sans —, ( F. senses) 1. undiligent : 2. und’li- gently. Conduire q. u. à la —, lo see y/ a. o away. o(f (by the coach 1; faire—, l. to make y/ haste; 2 to do y/ o s dili- gence: faire grande—, to malte y/ post haste ; se rendre en toute —(à', top' o- ceed. to repair with ait possible expé- dition, speed. despatch (to); io moite y/ the best of o.'s tcay (to). Los—s faites. wilh ail due diligence ; due diligence used. DILIGENT, E, adj. I. expedilious; speedy;prompt ; 2. diligent ; assiduous; sedulous ; industrious. Non, peu—, t. unexneditious; not speedy, prompt; 2. undiligent ; unin- duslrious. DILIGENTER, v.a. ( to urge; to urge on; to hasten on; to press. Se diligenter, pr. v. ( (de, to) to hasten; to malte yl haste; to bc quicle. DILIGENTER, v. n. ( to hasten; to malte y/ haste ; to be quick. DILUER, v. a. ( did. ) to dilule (liquids). Qui dilue, (did.) diluent. Chose qui dilue, (did.) diluent: diluter. DILUTION [dilucion] n. f. (did.) dilu- tion (of iiquids). DILUVIEN [—viin]NE, adj. diluvial. D1LUV10N, n. m. (geol., min.) dilu- vium. DIMANCHE, n. m. 1. Sunday: 2. tabbalh ; snbbath-day ; Lord s dny. — gras, Shrore Sunday ; —- de, de la Quasimodo , lo to =*-. Sanctifier le — , ►f to sanctify, to heep v' holy the sab- bath-day. DlME, n. f. tithe. Grosses —s. great =s; menues —s, small =s. Assujetti à la—, = -paying; exempt de la —, = -free. DIMENSION, n. ( dimension Donner les —9 à, (K. senses) (glaz.) to range. . . .... DlMER. y. n. 1. (dans. ...) to tithe (a. wh.); 2. (sur, •■•) *<l/te (a* lh*)* DtMER, v. a. to tithe. DiMEUR, n.m.tithe-collector; ttlhe- proclor. ... DIMINUER, v. a. i JS lo diminua. to lessen : 2 II to decrease ; 3 1 to lower; to sinlt y/: 4. S to a bridge : to shorten; 5 S to curtai'l: to eut y/ down : 6. S to abate: 7. S to take y/ off: 8. S O.'- s*> 10 sink y/; to n duce : 9.$(b.s.)lo impair; tû. S 1° retrench (expensos); 11. S. bâte (in price); 12. (mus.) to diminish. — à rien, (K. senses) to fritter away, down. Chose qui diminue. (F. senses) diminisher : personne qui diminue, ( F. senses) i. diminisher ; 2. impairer. Diminué,f., pa. p. ( F. senses ofDi- MiNUEit) (nuis.) diminished. Non —, l. undiminished ; 2. unde- creaaed; 3. unabridged; 4 uncurlail- ed; 5. uvabated; 6. unimpaired. DIMINUER, v. n. l. || S (og, in) lo diminish ; to lessen: 2. || (df., in) lo de- crease; 3. || to si u k ; to go y/ down; 4. S to lower; 5 S lo shorten; G. § lo abate ; 7. to fait y/ away (get thin). Qui ne diminue pas, (K. senses) l. undiminishing ; 2. urtabatmg ; qui ne peut —, undiminishable. [Diminuir is conjugitlcd witb avoir when il expresse» an action and with vire when il de- notes a State.‘ DIMINUTI-F, VE, adj. (gram.) dimi- nutive DIMINUTIF, n. m. 1. diminutive ; 2. (gram.) diminutive. DIMINUTION [diminue!on] n. f !.|| S diminution ; 2 || $ decrease ; 3. || lower- ing; sinking; 4. S abridgment: shorlen- ing : 5. Ç curlailinent : 6. § aboiement ; 7. S (h. s.) impairing ; 8. S retrench- ment (of expenses); 9. (arch.) diminu- tion. Susceptible de —, (F. senses) dimi- nishable. De —. (F. senses) diminuent. Faire —. to malte y/ some diminution; faire une —. (F. senses) to make y/ a diminution. Qui n’csl pas susceptible de —, ( F. senses) undiminishable. D1M1SSOIRE. n. m. (sing.) (eccl.) di- missory lelters; letters dimissory, pl. DIMISSOUIAL, E, adj. (eccl.) dimis- sory. Lettres —es, dimissory letters; let- ters dimissory. DINANDE1UE [dinandrî] n. f. (sing.) brass-wares, pl. DINAND1EK, n. m. brasier ; brasier. DINATOIRE, adj. lhat serves as a dinner. DINDE, n. f. 1. (orn.) lurltey: turlcey- hen ; 2. S ( pers.) culf; goese ; fool. Poule d’Inde, lurkey; turkey-hen. DINDE, n. m. (orm) lurkey; lurkey cock. Coq d’Inde, poulet d’Inde, young lurkey. DINDON, n. m. 1. (orn.) lurkey; turkey-cock; 2. S (pers.) calf; goose ; fool ; 3. S ipers.) dupe. Garder les —s, (of women) to retire in the country. DINDONNEAU, n. m. (orn.) young lurkey ; turkey. DiNÈ, n. m. F. DIner. DÎNEE, n. f. 1. dimierfmeal, expense in travelling) ; 2. place al ichich one dines (in travelling). DlNElt, v. n. l. (de, on) to dine ; 2. to dme ; to eat y/ o.’s dinner. — pur coeur, to do y/, to go y/icithout o.’s dinner ; to dine ivith Duke Hum- plirey; — à table d’hôte, tn dine at an ordinary, — en ville, to dme out. Avoir du monde à—, l. to hâve company to dine;ï. to hâve a dinner-party; de- mander à — à q. u., to corne y? in lo dinewitha. o.; donnerà—, 1. to give\/ a = ; 2. lo hâve a = -party : 3. (a) to dine (...); inviter, prier à —, lo in- vite, to ask lo dîne, to =; prier q. u. de —, to ask a. o. to =, lo stay to dine Il me semble que j’ai dîné quand je le vois, / lose my appetite when l seehim. DINER, n. m. i. dinner (meal, lood); 2. dinner-party. Reau, grand —, grand dinner: — solide,substantial —. — de ...couverts, = of ... cor ers, pensons. Coureur de s, diner-out (heure du —, l• = -hour; = I(ime; 2. ) j puddmg-time. Après le—, afler —■ Apprêter, faire un lo dress, to cook a =; faire un ... —to eat y/, to make yfa ... =; prier q. u. de —, lo ask o.o. lo dine. to stay to = . Le — est servi, sur la table, = ti on table. DINETTE, n. f. ( doits' dinner. Faire la —, (of children) lo play din- u ers. DINEUR, n. m. ( 1. diner; 2. eater. Beau —. great eater. DIOCESAIN, F., adj diocesan. Évôqne —, diocesan. DIOCÉSAIN, n. m. E, n. f. inhabitant of a diorese. DIOCESE, n. m. l. diocese; 2. (Rom. ant.) diocese. DIOKCIE [diÉci] n. f. (bot.) diœcia. DIOÏQUE, adj. (bot.) dicecous. Plante —, (bol.) diecian. DIONEE. n f. (bot.) dionœa. DIONYSIAQUES, n.f. (Gr.ant.)diony- sia, pl. DloPTRIQUE,n.f (sing.) (opt.) diop- tries, pl. . DIOPTRIQUE, adj. (opt.) dioptrie; dioptrical. DIORAMA, n. m. diorama. DIORITE, n. m (geol.) green-stone. DIPHTHONGUE [diftonglij n. f. (gram.) diphthong. De —, diphthongal. DIPLOE, m ni. (anal.) diploe. DIPLOMATE, n. ni. diplomatist. DIPLOMATE, adj. diplomatie. DIPLOMATIE [diptomacij n. f. diplo- mary. DIPLOMATIQUE, n. f. (sing.) diplo- maties, pl. DIPLOMATIQUE, adj. diplomatie. DIPI ÔME, n. rn. diploma. DIPTERE, n. ra. (ent.) dipler ; dipter- an. DIPTÈRE, adj. l. (arch.) dipteral ; 2. (ent.) dipteral. DIPTYQUE, n. m. (anat.) diptych. DIRE, v. a. (disant, dit; ind. près. nous disons, vous dites*, prêt, dis; fut. dirai) (À, 10) 1. tosay y/,* 2. to speak y/,* 3. to tell yf (communicate); 4. to state (make known by speech or writing): 5. (by writing) to State: to say y/. ( to Write y/ Word ; 6 (À, in) to wlusper : 7. " § to tell y/ (cclebiate); to relate ; to sing /; 8. § (de, of ) to say y/,* lo think y/; to believe; 9 >i (of actions, gestures, looks) tosay y? to tell y/; to express: 10. (de, for) to bid y/ (a pncc); le offer; to name 1. N’aroir pa» un mot à —. not to hâve a word to say. 2 — un mot. 1a vérité, to speak a Word , the truth 3. — un secret à q. u.. to tell a. o. a secret ; qui vous a dit cela? who told you tnat? le cœur me le disait. my heart told me. 4 — son < pinion, to State o.'s opinion 6 — q. ch. à l’oreille de q. u , to wliisj>er a th. in a. o.’s ear. 8. On ne sait que — d’une telle con- duite, vue dues not know what to say ofsuch con- duct. Un mol à —, 1. a word lo say: 2. ( a say. — tout bas, 1. to say y/ softly; to whisper; 2. lo buzz; — tout haut, l. to say y' nloud ; 2 to speak y/ out ; — tout haut sa pensée, lo speak y/ out; — et re- dire, t. to say y/ agam and again, over and over agmn : 2. to tell yI upain and again, over and over agam; en — à q. u., to give y/ il to a. o. (seold) ; en — long comme le bras, long jusqu’à demain ), lo spm y/ a yarn ; — pis que pendre de q. u., tosay y/ every thing thaï is bad of a. o. : ne rien — à, l. to say y/ nothing to: 2 (ih.) not to affect; 3. (th.)nol lo 90 yflo(the feelings,etc.). Aller sans—, (th.) lo be of course: no pas y avoir à —, (th.) to be of no u»j entendre —, to hear y/ say; to bc told; envoyer—à, faire — ù, lo sendy word to : faire —, se faire —. to get v (®- l*w oui of a. o. : se moquer du qu eu dua-t- 011, to luugh at what the woild may say; vouloir -, 1. (pers., 1 h ) 10 tnean : 2. (th.) to signify; 3- (th.) for: ne vouloir rien —, (th.) to be nothing to the purpose. Dis. dites, du DIR doue! tilles dune ! ( / sa;/! disons mieux ! or rallier; dis-]e, said /;( quoth I; du-il. said he; l quoth lie. A bien —, pro/ierly spcuking. Aussitôt dit aussitôt fait, sitôt dit sitôt fait, no sooner said thau doue; c’esl-à , thaï ts to say, thaï ts; c’est beaucoup)—, it. //ta/ ts saying muh, a gréai deal; cela lui, vous, leur plait a —, he fs, you are, they are plensed to say thaï ; c’est bien- tôt dit, if ts sonn said ; cela va sans —, thaï is to be laken for granted; that ts understood : that s a matter of course; cela ne dit rien, cela ne veut rien —, ’t does not signify: 11 fs nolhing to the purpo.se ; that lias nothing to do wilh tt : ce qui veut —, tchat ts meant by ; comme qui dirait, as we should say; comme on dit, comme disent les bonnes gens, as the saying ts; est-ce a — que? does that meaiiY il a beau —, if ts of no use for him to say a. th.; il y a bien à —, beaucoup à — là-des- sus, lliere ts much. a great deal to be said; il y a bien à —, l. (entre) there ts a great différence inetween) ; 2. (que (sùbj. i one ts far (front);il va bien à — que je n’aie ..., I am far from having ...; il n'y a pas à —, if ts of no use 10 say a th.; je dis, (com.) say; j’ai dit*, l hâve done; j’ai entendu — , I liave been told : on dit, if is sani; ( they say: on m’a dit, I hâve been told; on oit que, on entend — que, tf ts reported thaï; pour ainsi —, ns il u>ne ; so to say; qu’est-ce à — ? uihat ts that '! qui ne du rien, ( V. senses) unmeaniug ; que veut — ? what is meant by ? Soit dit à son to o ’s... be tl spoken; tout est dit, /. ail is said; 2. tt is ngreed: 3. ( there's an end of il; ( let us say no more about il Se uire, pr. v. î. (pers.) to say y/ to o.’s self : to say \/; 2. (th.) to besaid; 3. (lit.) to be spokeu; 4. (lit.) to be told; 5. (th ) to be stated; 6. (pers.) to call, t o style o.'s self; tosay\/one is; togive \J o.’s self oui (for). 5. Cela se dit, that is said. 6. Il se dit voîro ami, he colis . styles himself your friend; he say s be is your friend. — tout bas, (th.) to be whispered ; — q. ch. en soi-même, to say y/ a. th. to o ’s self. DIRE, n. m. t. speaking : 2. alléga- tion; étalement; ( ivhat a. o. says : 3. account (staiemenl offaets); 4. opinion; 5. report (official statement); 6. (law) allégation. Le bien —, speaking ioeil; elegnnee of speech. Au — de .... i. by the allé- gation, statement of...; by what... says; according to...; 2. by the account of ..; 3. in the opinion of ; 4. by the report of. Au — de tout le monde, by ail ac- rounts; selon le — de q. u , according to a. o.’s own account : se lier pour q. ch. au — d’autrui, des autres, to take y/ a. th. upon trust. DIRECT, E, adj. 1. |] direct; slraight; right : 2. § direct ; 3 (of taxes) direct ; 4. (in F.ngland) (of taxes) assessed; 5. (did.) direct Caractère — $, direclness; mouve- ment — il, direclness. DIRECTE, n. f. (faud, law) domain, lordship, manor of (a mesne lord ). DIRECTEMENT, adv. 1. U directly ; itraightly ; 2. S directly ( entirely ) ; 3. s directly (by direct menus); 4. 5 dirert- ly (withoiil a medium); immediately. DIRESTEUR, n. m. 1. director ladmi- nislrator); 2 conductor; manager; 3. (of commercial enterprises) director; manager : 4. (of prisons) governor ; soarden ; 5. (of théâtres) manager : 6. (ofa university) warden: 7. (nav.)se/- ting; 8. (cath. rel.) spiritual director ; ( falher confessor. — en chef, t. il chief director; 2. § chief conductor, manager; — de con- D1S science, spiritual director ; ( falher confessor. De —, (F. senses) directo- rial. DIRECTION [ilireteion] n. f. l. R direc- tion ( sidc) ; 2. i| S direction (tendency); 3. S direction ; conduct; management ; 4. § direclçrship • 5. direclor’s rési- dence; 6 (math.) bearing ; 7. (miuing) strelch; 8. (mining) (of veins) bear- la — , (V. senses) ai llie director’s; de —, (F. senses) directorial. Sans—, ( F. senses) 1. toayless; 2. undnected; unguidtd ; 3. unaiming. Changer de —, to change o.’s direction; prendre la — de, to assume the direction, manage- ment of ; préposer à la — de, lo place at the direction of. DIRECTOIRE, n. m. t. directory (council of public administration); 2. directory (instructions for public wor- ship); 3. (Iiist. of Fiance) directory. Membre du —, member of llie di- rectory; director. Du —, (French Iiist.) directorial. DIRECTORIAL, F,, adj. directorial (periaining to a directory). DIRECTRICE, n. f. t. directress ; di- rectrix; 2. (geom.) directrix; dirigent. DIRIGEANT [dirijan] E, adj. (of mini- stère) directing ( in the absence of the chief ot the State). DIRIGER, v. a 1. || to direct ; to put y/ in a. thepraper diiection ; 2. S to di- rect ; to conduct; to guide ; 3. S to di- rect; to conduct; to manage; 4. § to rule; to sivay; lo sha/ie : 5. (adm.) (suit, to) toseud on: (i. (mininei to becel; 7. (posl.) (sur., th ough) lo Jurward. — mal, i. to misdirect ; 2. tomiscon- duct ; to misguide ; 3. to mismanage; 4. (posl ) to missend y/(letlers). Dirigé, e, pa. p. V. senses of Diri- ger. Non —, sans être —, (F. senses) 1. undirecled ; 2. unguided; 3. unma- naged ; 4. unruled; unswayed. Qui ne peut cire —, ( F. senses) unmanageable. Sk diriger, pr. v 1. || yvEits) to pr0- ceed (go) (to> ; to direct o.’s ste/is (towards) ; to bend y/ o.’s course (to- wards) : ( to malce y/ (for); 2. ||(vers, to) to cross; 3. § ta direct, govern o.’s self: 4. § (sur, from) to lake\J a pattern (from a. o.}; 5. (adm.) (SUR, to) to be sent on, forwarded; 6. (nav.) (vers, for) to stand y/ in. DIRIMANT, E, adj. (can. law) invali- dating. DISCALE, n. f. (com.) shrinkage. DISCERNEMENT, n. m. l. disrern- menl ; discrétion; 2. (law) discrétion. Âge de —, 1. âge o f discernment ; 2. (sing.) (law) years of discrétion, pi. Avec —, mit h — ; dis erningly ; sans —, 1. wilhnut = ; 2. of no undis- cerning. Avoir du —, to hâve = ; to be discerning ; faire le — de ||, to discern. Qui manque de —, undiscerning. DISCERNER, v. a. 1 || to discern (see); 2. § (de, from) io discern; lo discri- minâtes Personne qui discerne, discerner. Pouvoir être discerné, to be discern- ible. DISCIPLE, n. m. 1. |] disciple; 2. S follower. Qualité de —, discipleship. De —, disciple-like. DISCIPLINAIRE, adj. disciplinable. Caractère —, disriphnableness. DISCIPLINAIRE, adj. disciplinary. DISCIPLINE, n. f. 1. discipline : 2. discipline ; castigation ; 3. whip of dis- Cipltne. Personne rigide pour la —, discipli- narian. Saris —-, 1. undisciplined; 2. unlrained. Garder la —, to préserve discipline ; maintenir dans la —, to hâve under discipline ; se relâcher de DIS ISS la , to relax in discipline. Soumis a la ecclesiastique, disciplinable. DISCIPLINER, v. a. to discipline. Disc)Pi.ine, E, pa. p. üisri/ilined Bien —, in good discipline. Se DISCIPLINER, pr. v. I. to bercme v? disciplmrd ; 2. to give y/ 0.’s self the disci/iline. DISCOBOLE, n. m. (ant.) discoboloe. DISCONTINU, E, adj. (did.; dtscon- lin nous. DISCONTINUATION [ —ùcioujn. f. dis- conliiiuance. DISCONTINUER, v. a. to discontinue; to tritermit ; to inlerrupt; ( lo leave 1/ off. DISCONTINUER, v. n. (de, ...) <0 discontinue ; to intermit; to inlerrupt ; ( to leave y/ 0/f. — do fairo q ch., to di&conlicuo, to leave off doing a. th. DISCONTINUITÉ, il. f. (did.) discon- linuance; discontinuation ; disconti- nuity DISCONVENANCE, II. f. 1. incongrui- té ; unsuitableness ; 2. dissimilarity ; dissimilitude ; 3. (gram.) incongruity. DISCONVENIR . v. n. (conj. l£ke Te- nir) (de, ...;de, ...)to disown; to deny. Être disconvenu d<- q ch . h> hâve disowned a. th.; — d'avoir fait q. ch. tu disown huvitig doue a th ; vous ne saunez — qu’il vous a parlé . qu'il ne vous ait parle, y un connut dis- own that he lias s/ oke'ii to you, [Disconvkkir is conjugnted with être; and wlicn it takes the négation and que it may bo followed by the subj ; in the latter case it requires ne before the following verb.J DISCORD, adj. ni. (mus.) oui nf tune. DISCOUD, n. m. + V. Discoi.de. DISCORDANCE, 11. f. I. || S discor- dance; discordancy: discord; 2. (mus.) inconsonancy : unaulation. DISCORDANT, E, adj. 1. || S discor- dant; jarring; 2. (mus.) discordant ; mconsonant. Non — , undiscordina. Bruit —, dis- cordant, jarring Sound;jarring D’une manière—e, (mus.) discordantly.Être —, (of sounds) ( V. senses) tojar. DISCORDE, n. f. 1. disrord; dissen- sion; 2. variance; 3. (myth ) üiscord. Brandon de —, brand of discord; ( mischief-maker : pomme de —, ap/iie of =; boue nf contention ; ( boue. En — , at variance. Mettre la — entre, to set 1/ al variance: nourrir la—. to foster discord: semer la —, to seiv \J = ; ( fo makc \J mischief ; ( to breed y/ 1 II blood. DISCORDER , v. n. (mus.) to be dis- cordant, inennsonant. DISCOUUEU-R, n. m. SE, n. f. dis- courser; talker; speech-maker. Faire le beau —, i. to affect to sper.k ivell: 2. to be a great speech-maker; to make y/ long-icinded speeches. DISCOURU!, v. n. irreg. (conj. like Courir) (sur, ou, upon) to expatiate : lo Jescant ; to discourse. DISCOURS, 11. m. 1 discourse: lai1- guage;speech; 2. conversation;( talk;3. thing said; thing: —, (pl.) language, sing ,4 ( ib. s.) idle talk; 5. oration; speech; 6. discourse: treatist; 7. (gram.) speech. — énergiques,( F. senses)(pl ) home- spealcing, sing ; — outrageants, ( V. senses) (pl.) (law) leasing, s'no- ’ ~ publie, soutenu, déclamation ; public speaking. — d’apparat, oration; (set speech : — de début, maiaen speech; — de longue haleine, tong-wmded speech ; — prononce sur la tombe, funeral or a- lion;— du trône,speech from thelhrone. Auteur do —. discourser; faiseur de—, (h. s.) speech-maker ; partie de —, (gram.) part of speech. Faire un —, 1. to make ij an oration. a s/ieech; 2. ( (pari.) lo be on 0 ’s legs: prononcer u„ —, to deliver an oration, a speech. DISCOURTOIS, E, adj. disrourteou.v; uncomplaisant. D’une manière —e, discourteoushj ; uncomplaisattlly. DISCOURTOISIE, n. f. discouriesy. Avec —, discourteously. DISCRÉDIT, n. m. discrédit ; disre- pute ; disesleem. Eu—, m discrédit, disrepute. Jeter du — sur, lo ihrovo y/ = on ; tomber dans le —, en —, i. io fait y/. to sinkÿ into = , disrepute ; 2. to becomey. ( to yet y/. ( to grow y/ obsolète ; faire tomber dans le — , to bring y/ into = . disrepute, conlempt ; to bring y/ = on. DISCRÉDITER, v. a. to discrédit: to disesleem; te bring yt into discrédit, disrepute ; to bring yI, to throio y/ discrédit on. Kaire — , to bring \J into discrédit, disrepute, disesleem. DISCR-ET, ETE, adj. 1. discreet ; ju- dicious; prudent ; 2. (tli.) circumspect; wary ; 3. unoblrusive ; reserved; 4. (pers. ) reserved; counsel-keeping : ( close-tongued; 5. discretive(distinct); 6. (did.) discreet ; 7. (med.) discreet ; 8. îarith.)(of proportion) discrète. Personne discrète, ( V. sensés) counsel-keeper. Être —, ( V. senses) to keep y/ counsel. DISCRETEMENT, adv. J. discreetly ; judiciously ; prudently ; 2. tuarily ; circumspectly ; 3. unobstrusively ; re- served ly. DISCRÉTION [iliskrtcion]n. f. l. discré- tion ; judiciousness : prudence ; 2. cir- cumspection ; wariness; 3. secrecy (in spçech); 4. (mil.) discrétion. À —. i .al discrétion; discretionally; discrctionarily ; 2. at will, pleasure. Être à la — de q u., to bc. to lie y/ at a. o.’s merr.y ; faire à sa — dans q, ch., to use o.’s = in a. In ; mettre à la ■— de q. u., to lay^at a. o ’s mercy;se mettre à la — de q. u., to submil to a. o.'s = ; se rendre à—, (mil ,)tosurrender at = ; vivre à — , (mil.) lo live at free quar- ters. DISCRÉTIONNAIRE [diskrteionùrr] adj. x. discretional ; discretionary ; 2. (law) (of power) discretional ; discre- tionary. DISCKÉTOIRE, n. m. l. council- chamber (of certain religious commu- nales): 2. council (assembly). DISCUUPER, v. a. (de, (rom) to ex- culpate: to exonerate. Qui disculpe, cxculpatory (of); ex- onerative (of). Se disculper, pr. v. (de, (rom) lo exculpate, to exonerate o.’s self. Pour —, to = ; in o.’s exculpa- tion. DISCURSI-F, YE, adj. t (log.) dis- cursive. D’une manière discursive, (did.) dis- cursively. DISOUSSI-F, VE, adj. (med.) discu- tient. DISCUSSION [diskucion] n. f. t. discus- sion; debate; 2. contention; disputa- tion; dispute; argument; 3. (b. s.) (sing.) dispute, sing ; strife, sing.: words, pl.; 4. (sing.) ( law) seizure and sale (oftbe property of a surety), pl. Matière à —, m aller for discussion; orateur, personne habile dans la —, de- bater ; orateur toujours prêt dans la -, ready debater ; sujet de — , tojiic of=. En —, in =, debate; hors de — , un- discussed ; sans—, undiscussed ; un- argued. Comporter la — , lo admit of = ; entrer, s’engager dans une — , to enter into, on a = ; être en —, t • (tic) to be under— , in debate; 2. (pers.) to contend; ( lo hâve words; se livrer aux —s, lo hold y/ dispute. ; mettre eu — , lo bring y/ under — ; lo discuss: lo argue ; to coulrovert ; provoquer la —, to give y/ rise to =; soutenir une —, to meintain a =; to hold y/ an argu- ment. DISCUTER, v. a. 1. to discuss; to debate: to argue; to hold y/ dispute ; 2. (law) lo seize and sell;3. (law) to seize and sell the goods and challels of (a surety). DISERT, E, adj. (tuent; voluble ; copious. DISERTEMENT, adv. i (luently ; vo- lubly ; copiously. DISETTE, n. f. l. || S dearlh ; scar- city ; scarceness; 2. j poverly. Racine de —, (bot.) root of scarcity, scarceness. D1SETTEU-X [ditèteû] SE adj. £ néces- sitons; needy. DISEU-R, n. m. SE.n.f. l. (dp.,...) person thaï says ; speaker; 2. tallcer. lteau—, a fine lalker. — de bonne aventure, fortune teller ;— de bons mots, jester. DISGRÂCE, n. f. t. disgrâce; disfa- vour; 2. misfortune ; j3. f want of grâce. Entièrement dans la—, all-disgra- ced. Être en —, to be in disgrâce. DISGRACIER, v. a. to disgrâce; lo put\J ont of favour. Disgracié, e, pa. p. I.disgraced; 2. deforrned; 3. hard-favoured. ; ill-jfa- voured : unsightly; 4. wanting in or- dinary intelligence. Non — , |. undisgraced ; 2. unde- formed. — de la nature, hard-favour- cd; ill-favoured ; unsightly. Figure —e, ill-favouredness. DISGP.ACIEÜSEMENT [—cieùzman] adv. l. ungracefully ; 2. uncomely ; un- liandsomely; 3. ill-favouredly; 4. aick- wardly. DISGRACIEU-X [—cicù] SE, adj. l. un- graceful ; 2. uncomely ; unlove/y ; un- liandsome ; unsightly ; 3. hard-javour- ed ; ill-favoured ; 4. awkward ; 5. disagreeable. Forme disgracieuse, uncomeliness ; nature disgracieuse, l. ungraceful- ttest ; 2. uncomeliness ; unloveliness ; unliandsomeness ; unsighlliness. DISJOINDRE, v. a. (eonj. like Crain- dre) l. || to disjoin; to disunile ; 2. (law) to sever. Se disjoindre, pr. v. || to separate : to become y/ disjoined, disunited. DISJOINT, E , adj. 1. disjoined; dis- united; 2. (mus.) disjunct. D1SJONCTI-F, VE, adj. (gram., log.) disjunctive ; discretive. D’une manière disjonotive, (gram., log.) disiunchvely ; diseselively. DISJONCTION [disjenkeion] n. f. 1. | disjoining ; disuniling ; 2. (law) se- verasice. Susceptible de —, (law) severable. DiS.lONCTlVE, n. f. (gram.) dis- junctive. DISI.OCATION [dîslokàclon] n. f. I. (surg.) dislocation ; 2. || taking to jiieces ; 3. § dismemberment ; 4.(geol., min.) dislocation ; 5. (mil.) breaking up (of an army). DISI.OQUF.il, v. a. 1. (surg.) to dislo- cate; ( to disjoint; 2. || to take y/ ( a machine) to pièces; 3. (geol., min.) to dislocate ; 4. (mil.) to break y/ up. Disloqué, e, pa. p. (V. senses of Disloquer) l. (surg.) dislocated; ( out of joint; 2. S (pers.) infirm (from dis- location). Se disloquer, pr. v. l. to dislocate ; ( to put y/ ont of joint; 2. (tli.) to take y/ lo pièces. — le, la .... to dislocate o.’s ...: to put y/ O.'s ... out of joint. DISPARAITRE, v. n. (copj. like Pa- raître) j| (de , from) 1. to disappear; 2. || S to vanish ; to vanisli away ; 3. §'to teenr y/ off (hy degrees). de la scène S, to make y/ o.’.v exil. I [DiSPARiitAE is coDj ugutod with (lruir wlicn it expresses un action und with eue »hen it de. notes a stute rosulting from un action.] DISPARATE, n. f. l. incongruily ; 2. —s, (pl.) disparates, pl. Faire —, tobe incongruous. DISPARATE, adj. l. incongruous, 2. dissimilar ; unlike. Choses —s, disparates, pl. DISPARITÉ, n. f. dispanty; dissi- milarity. DISPARITION [diaparicion] n. f. ||$ (de, from) disnppearance. D1SPENDIEU-X [—dieùj SE, adj. (th.) expensive ; costly. Non, peu —, unexpensive ; uncoslly. D’une manière dispendieuse, expensi- vely. DISPENSAIRE , n. m. (med.) 1. dis- pensatory ; pharmacopceia ; codex ; 2. dispensary (establishment). DiSPENSA-TEUIl, n. m. TRICE, n. f. dispenser. — de tous les biens, = of ail good ; * All-giver. DISPENSATION [—Scion] n. f. |j S dis- pensation; distribution. DISPENSE , n. f. t. dispensation (exemption from an obligation); 2. (de, from) exemption ; 3. (de, to) licence; permission. De—, dispensing ; par —, dispensa- tively. Qui a droit de donner — , dis- pensatorsj. DISPENSER, v. a. t. (de, from) to exempt ; 2. (de, with) to dispense ; 3. (À) to dispense (to); to distnbute (lo); to beslow (on). 1. — q. u. d'une règle, to exempt a. o. from a rule. 2. — q u de q. cli., to dispense with a. th.; — q. u. de faire q. ch.t lo dispense with a. o.'s dot it (f a. th. Qui dispense, diipensalive (granting dispensation). Je vous en dispense, you niay dispense with it. Se dispenser , pr. v. 1. (de. from) to exempt o.'s self ; 2. (de, with) to dis- pense: 3. (DE, ...) to spare; to spare, to save o.'s self: 4. (th.) (À) to be dispcns- ed (to): lo be distributed (to); to be beslowed (on). DISPERSER, v. a. 1. || § to disperse ; to scatter; to scalter abroad : 2. to breal; y/ up (an army) 3. S to dispel ; lo dissipa/e. Personne qui disperse, disperser. Dispersé, E,pa. p. dispersed; scat- tered. Non—, undispersed; unscattered. Être — çà et lit, t. to be dispersed in ail parts; 2. to lie y/ about. Se disperser . pr. v. 1.1| to disperse; to scatter ; 2. § to dispet ; lo dissipate; to break \J away. DISPERSION (dispcrcîon] n. f. 1. [| $ dispersion ; scattering ;2. breaking up (ol an army). D[SPONDÉE, n. m. (anc. poes.) di- spondee. DISl’ONTBIÉlTE, n. f. l. (law) poicer of disposai (of property); 2. (mil.) State of bemg unattached. En —, (mil.)unuttached. Mettre en ■—, to place on the unattached list. DISPONIBLE, adj. l. disposable ; 2. (pers.) free ; unengaged: 3. (of funds) unengaged; 4. (law) t/ia< may be dis- posed of. Homme —, (mil.) fighting man. Effectif des hommes —s, (sing.) fight- ing meti, pl. DISPOS [dispi) adj. ni. l. agile; nimble ; 2. icell : in liealth. DISPOSER [dispdzd] v. a. t. || to dis- pose ; to arrange ; to order ; to lay y/ out; 2.5 to dispose; lo arrange; to order; 3. S (À, to, for) to dis/iose: to préparé : 4. § (À, to , for) to préparé ; to /il ; 5. S ( À . to; pour, toicards) to dispose; to incline ; 6. S (**> 1°) to ni duce ; lo prévoit on . a pot 1. G. — q. u. à faiic q cl)., lu induco a. o to tio a. th y lu prevtul upun u. o. lu do a. th. DIS — d’avance, to prédisposé. Action, soin do —, ( F. sensés) disposai; chose, personne qui dispose, (F. sensés) dis- poser; préparer. Dont on n’a pas dis- pose, undisposcd of ; en disposant (de), by lhe disposai (of). Dispose, e, pa. p. (K. senses ot'Dis- poser) i. (À, to ; pour, towards) dis- posed, inclined; 2. (À, for) in a mood; 3. (à, to) disposed; inclined; ready ; willing ; 4. (b. s.) (à, to) apt ; prone. Bien — , i. well disposed, inclined ; 2. in a riglit mood; mal—, J. iU- disposed, inclined; ill minded; ( oui of tune; 2. m awrong mood; distempered. 3. tintoilling ; disinclined; unready ; peu — , (F. senses) disinclined ; un- xcilhng ; unready. Être —, ( F. senses) to be disposed, inclined; to incline. Se dispose». pr. v. i. || (pers.) to dispose o. s self; to arrange o.’s self; 2. | (pers.) to array c.’s seif ; 3. || (th.) to be disposed, arranged, ordered ; 4. S (pers.) (À, for) lo préparé; 5. § tpers.) (à, to) to préparé ; to be about ; to put y/ o.'s self in an attitude; 6. S (th.) (à) to be about (to); to be going ( to) ; to be on lhe point (of). DISPOSER [dispoié] v. n. l. (de) to di$i>ose (do whal oric pleases) (of) ; ( to do yf (unth); 2. (ne) to dispose (of); to part (with); 3. to order : to direct; to prescribe ; 4. (com.) (sur,, on, upon) to value; to draiv F o bill; to draio \J. — par testament de, (law) to devise. DISPOSITIF [uispùriiif j n. m. (law) i. (of deeds) récital; 2. (of law) enacting pari. DISPOSITION [dPpoiicion ] n. f. 1. 11 disposition ; disposai; order; arran- gement; 2. I ai rangement ; prépara- tion; 3. | situation; state ; 4. (of the body) disposition ; habit; 5. |] (À, toi disposition; tendenr.y ; opines<; 6. $ (À, to) disposition ; inclination ; pro- pensity ; proneness ; proclivity ; incli- nation; laste (for); 7. $ disposi- tion (of niind); ( mind; ( humour; ( frame ; ( mood ; disposition ; 3. § in- tention ; design; 9. S (de, of) disfiosal (sellling, being sectled); 10. $ disposai (faculiy of disposing) (of a. o., a. th.); command ; li. disposai (distribution, alienation); disi>osition ; 12. (of ma- chines) gearing; 13. (adm.) provision; 14. (arts) disposition; 15. (law) (of deeds, laws) provision ; 16. (rhet.) dis- position ; arrangement. — anterieure, precedente, ( F. 6cnses) prédisposition ; bonne —, good wiil; — testamentaire, (law) devise. Défaut de —, (F. senses) unaplness. À la — de q. u. , 1. al a. o.’s disposai ; 2. al a. o.’s call: en bonne —, in a right frame. Avoir des —s pour, to hâve a taste for; n’avoir pas de —s pour, lo liave no taste for; avoir de bonnes —s pour q. u., lo be tuell-dispostd toioards a. 0.; avoir de mauvaises —s pour q. u., lo be 1 II- disposed lotvards a. 0 ; avoir les mêmes —s, to be like-minded; avoir à sa—, lo hâve al o's disposai, command ; lo command : avoir, tenir q. ch. à la — de q. u., lo hâve, lo hold F a. th. at a. o.’s disposai : mettre à la — de q. u , lo place at a. o.’s disposai; se mettre à la — de scs syndics, (com. law) (of bank- rupl) lo surrender o.’s self (to o.’s assi- gnées). DISPROPORTION (disproportion] n. f. disproiiortion. Avec —, 1. disproportionalely; 2. incommensurately. DISPROPORTIONNÉ, E, adj. (À, to) 1. disproportionate ; 2. incommensurate. Caractère — , disproportionateness. De grosseur —e, de volume —, un- siinblt; d’une manière —e. 1. dispro- portionately: 2. incommensurately. DISPROPORTIONNE!, (disproporcionel) DIS D ^PROPORTIONNELLEMENT (dispro- porcionelman] adv. (did.) disproportion- ally. D1SPUTABLE, adj. disputable; con- testable; controvertible. DISPUTANT, n. m. disputant. DISPUTE, 11. f. 1. discussion; debate; 2. controversy; 3. (b. s.) dispute ; con- te.st ; quarrel ; ( wrangle ; 4. ( schoul ) dispulation. Accorder, apaiser une —, to adjust, to com/iose a =; avoir une —, 1. to hâve a = ; 2. ( lo hâve ivords (a dispute). DISPUTER, v. u. 1. lo discuss ; to de- bate ; to argue ; to contend ; ( lo dis- pute ; 2. (b. s.) lo dispute; to contend; to quarrel; ( to wrangle; 3. (de, m) lo vie; to vie with each other; 4. (schools) lo dispute. S. — d’osprit, ro vio , to vio with oach other in vit. — sur la pointe d’une aiguille, lo con- tend, to dispute about trilles. DISPUTER, v. a. 1. (À, with) to dis- pute; to contest ; to contend for; 2. (À, ...) lo dispute ; to disattow ; to deny; to refuse; 3. lo dispute (su ive lo mainiain). 1. — un prix à q. u., tu dispute, tu contest, to contend with a. o. for a pnze. Le — à q. u. en q. ch., lo vie with a. 0. in a. th. ; to contend with a. o. for a. th. Pouvoir le — à q. u. S, lo be a match for a. o. ; — à qui ..., lo con- tend who... Se dispute» , pr. v. 1. lo dispute ; to contend for; to strive y/ for ; 2. (th.) lo be disputed , contested ; to tcrangle ; 3. (pers.) lo dispute; to quarrel ; to jar ; ( lo wrangle ; ( lo hâve words ; 4. lo deny o.’s self (a. th.); lo deprive o.’s self of. D1SPUTEUR, n. m. J. disputant ; 2. (b. s.) toi angler ; disputatious person. DISPUTEU-R, SE, adj. disputatious ; dispulative. DISQUE, n. m. I. (Gr. , Rom. ant.) disk ; quoxt ; 2. * disk ; quoit ; 3. (astr.) dise; disk; 4. (bot.) aislc; 5. (opt.) dise : disk. DISQU1SITI0N [diskizicion] n. f. (did.) disquisition. DISSECTION [dieekeionj n. f. 1. (did.) dissection ; 2. S dissection (analysis). DISSEMBLABLE [diçanblabl’J adj. 1. (À) dissimilar (lo); uulike (...); 2. (pl.) unliki eachother;Z. (alg.) (of quantity) unlike. DISSEMBLANCE [dîçanblanss] n. f. (À, lo) dissimihtude ; dissimilarity ; un- lilceness. DISSÉMINATION [dicéminâcion] n. f. I. || dissémination (of seeds) ; 2. i § dissé- mination ; 3. (bot.) semination ; dis- persion of seeds. DISSÉMINER, v. a. || § lo disseminate. Facile a — J, disseminative ; easily disseminated. Disséminé, e, adj. l. || S dissemi- nated ; 2 (min.) disseminated. Etat — $. dissémination. Se disséminer , pr. v. [ S lo be disse- minated. DISSENSION [dicancion] n. f. dissen- sion; contention ; disagreement Mettre, semer la —, to soio F dissen- sion. DISSENTIMENT, n. m. dissent. Déclaration de — , dissent. De — , I. of = ; 2. dissentient; sans une voix de — . withnut a, one dissentient voice. DISSÉQUER, v. a. t. |) lo dissect ; 2. S to dissect (analyse). DISSËQUEUR, n. m. dissector. DISSEKTA-TEUR, n. m. TKICE, n. f. (b. s.) disserlator. DISSERTATION [—Selon] n. f. 1. dis- sertation: 2. (scliools) theme. Auteur d'une —, disserlator. Foire une ■—, lo malce y/ a dissertation. DIS 185 DISSIDENCE, n. f. dissent; divi- sion; différence (of opinion); scliism. DISSIDENT, E adj. i. dissenting; 2. (of religion) dissenting. DISSIDENT, n. ni. E, n. f. i. dissen- ticnt, 2. (m religion) dissenter : 3 /'of Poland) dissident. ' DISSIMIIiAIRE, adj. (did.) dissimi- lar; unlike. DISSIMIHTUDE, n. f. i. dissimila- rity ; dissimilitude ; 2. (rliel.) disaisni- lamty ; dissimilitude. DISSIMULATEUR, n. m. 4 dissem- bler. DISSIMULATION [—àcion] n. f. dissi- mulation; dissembling. — de la naissance, (law) conceal- ment of birlh. Avec—, dissemblingly; sans —, undissembling. DISSIMULÉ. E, adj. dissembled; dis- sembling ; insincere. DISSIMULE, n. m. E, n. f. dissem- bler. DISSIMULER, v. a. I. to dissemble ; to be a dissembler of ; 2. to dissemble; to conceal; to hide {/; 3. to prétend, to feign not lo notice. Personne qui dissimule, dissembler of. Qui ne dissimule pas, undissem- bling. Se dissimuler, pr. v. (À, from) i. (pers.) lo conceal; to hideÿ; 2.(th.) to be concealed, hid. DISSIMULER, v. n. (que, subj.) lo dissemble. [Dissimuler conj. ne;, requires the indio.] DISSIPA-TEUR, n. m. TRICE, n. f. spendthrift. DISSIPATION [—âcion] n. f. 1. || S dis— sipalion : 2. || waste ; icastefulness ; 3. 5 récréation ; diversion. Avec —, ( F. senses) wastefully. DISSIPER, v. a. i. J lo scatter; to scatter abroad; to disperse ; 2. || (by lhe wind) lo overblow \/; to blow y/ away ; 3. || S to dissipate (cause lo va - nish); lo dispel; to disperse ; 4. S to dissipate ;dcstroy); 5 § to dissipate; to sguander ; to waste ; to throw y/ away ; lo malte y/ away with; 6. § to run i/ through (property,a fortune); lo run y/ oui of; 7. § lo spend y/ (lime); lo pass away ; to dull away ; lo tri fie auniy; 8. S lo rtcrtale (a. o.); lo di- vert. 1. — une armée, to scatter. to disperse an arr/iy. 3. || — les nuages, les ténèbres, to dis- pel. to dissipate Cluuds. d<i>kness;§ — lacruinte, to dispel, tu dissipate ftar. — en choses futiles, to tri fie away (Unie). Dissipé, e, pa. p. (F. senses of Dis- sipe») U $ dissipe. Non —, (F. senses) l. unscattered; undispersed ; 2. undissipated ; undis- pelled ; 3. unwasltd; 4. unspent; 5. unrecreated. Se dissiper, pr. v. (F. senses of Dis- sipe») l. U lo scatter ; to disperse ; 2. || I by the wind) lo blow yf over; 3. J lo be dispelled ; to dissipate ; lo disperse ; to break y! away ; lo give / way ; to clear ; to clear away, off ; to break \J up; 4. $ to be dispelled, dissipated ; 5. § lo be dissipated, squandered ; to waste: to waste away ; 6. to be spent; to pass away, off; lo wear y/ away, off; 7. lo recreate, to divert o.'s self. , DISSOLU, E, adj. I. (pers.; dtijo- lute: profligate ; 2. (th.) dissolute. DISSOLUBLE, adj. I. dissolvable; 2. (did.) dissoluble. Caractère —, dissolubility. DISSOLUMENT, adv. t dissolutely. DISSOLUTION (—ucionl n. f. |. j 5 dissolution; 2. § dissolution (of an élective body); 3. § dissoluteness ; pro- flujacy; lewdness ; 4. (ehem.) dissolu- 1*6 DIS 6. (com.) dissolution ^o( partnership); 7. (med. ) dissolution. Dans la — , (K. senses) dissolutely; lewdly ; en — , (chern.) m solution. DISSOLVANT , E , adj. (chem.) *o- lutive. DISSOLVANT , n. m. (chem.) dis- solvent ; solvent. DISSONANCE, n. f. I. (mus.) disso- nance; discord; 2. (of style) disso- nance. DISSONANT, E, adj. (mus.) disso- nant; discordant. DISSONER , v. n. (mus.) to be disso- nant, discordant. DISSOUDRE, v. a. irreg. (conj. like Absoudre) 1. || J to dissolve: 2 § to dissolve (an élective body); to brealc \J up; 3. (chem.) t'O dissolve ; 4. (com.) to dissolve (partuei'ship) ; 5. ( med. ) to dissolve. Dissou s, te, pa. p. J § dissolved. Non —, undissolved. Se dissoudre, pr. v. l. || to dissolve; ( to mclt ij; 2. S to dissolve ; to be dis- solved ;i.^to break <Jaway; 4. S (b. s.) (en, tri(o) to brew; 5. (coin.) (of part- nerships) to be dissolved. DISSUADER, v. a. (de) to dissuade {{mm); ( to laite (a. o.) oui (of a. th.). Propre à —, dissuasive. Qui dissuade, dissuasive. Personne qui dissuade, dis- suader. DISSUASION [dissuasion] n. f. (DE, front) dissuasion. Moyen, motif de — (contre), = {from). DISSYLLABE, adj .(gram.) dissyl lab ic. DISSYLLABE, n. m. (gram.) dissyl- lable. D1SSYLABIQUE, adj. (vers.) dissyl- labic. DISTANCE, n. f. 1. |j § (DE, from) distance; 2. (fenc.) distance. — égale,_ 1. equal - ; 2. (did.) équi- distance. À —, l at a =; 2. aloof; à — égale, I. at an equal = ; 2. (did.) équidistant ly ; à quelque—, i.at a =; 2. distantly; dans la—, i.inthe—;2. distant. Garder sa — , to Iceep \J o.'s — rapprocher les —s, to shorten = ; tenir a — , to keep \J at a = ; se tenir à —, to keep i/ o.'s — ; to Iceep \J aloof. DISTANT, E, adj. (de, from) (of place, time) distant ; far. DISTENDRE, v. a. (med.) to distend. Se distendre, pr. v. (med.) to be distended. DISTENSION [dijtancion] n. f. (med.) dislention; distension. D1STILI.ABLE [distilabl’J adj. (cliem.) distillable. DISTILLATEUR [dijiiUteur] n. m. dis- tiller. — de liqueur, fine stiller. DISTILLATION [ distilàcioo ] n. f. (chem.) l. distillation faction); 2. + distillation (liquor distilled). Nouvelle —, (dislil.) redistillation ; doubhng. — de liqueurs fines, fine- stilling. Appareil de — circulatoire, (chem.) circulatory. Extraire par la .—, to distil; faire une —, to make a distillation. DISTILLATOIRE ( distilatoire ] adj. distillalory. DISTILLER [distilél v. a. I. (chem.) to distil: to distil off; 2. S to distil; to drop; 3. (b. s.) to discharge; to vent. — de nouveau, lo redistil. — une liqueur fine, to fine still. DISTILLER [distilt] v. n. 1. (cliem.) to distil; 2. S io distil; to drop; 3. S (b. s.) to be aischargtd. venled. DISTILLERIE [disiihî] n. f. distillery; still- Aon te. DISTINCT[distinktt] E , adj. (DE, from) |. diïlincl(different); 2. distinct (clcar, not confused). Caractère —, distinetness. DIS DISTINCTEMENT, adv. 1. distinctly; 2. (did.) disjunctively. D1STINCTI-F, VE, adj. D S dis- tinctive. Caractère —, î. dislinctiveness ; 2. test; 3. rariness; marque distinctive, (nav.) distinguishing pendant. D’une manière distinctive, distinctively. Avoir un caractère — , t . to hâve a distinctive character; 2. to be racy. DISTINCTION [distlnkcion] n. f. 1. dis- tinction; 2. distinction ; cminence ; eminency. Defaut de—, l. ivont of distinction ; 2. indistinction; indiscrimination ; 3. uncourthness. Avec—, t. witli =; 2. dislinguishingly ; de —, of —, emi- nence, note; d’une grande —, of grcat — ; highly distinguished; par —, for = ; for =’s sake; sans —, 1. without =; 2. undistmguished ; 3 indiscrimi- nate; 4. indiscriminately; 5. mdiscri- minating; sans ■— de, iouhout any — of. Etablir une —, to dishnguish; faire — (de), to make y/o = (hetween); parvenir a la —, to arrive al eminence, eminency. Qui ne fait pas de —, un- distinguishing; qui marque une — tranchée, contradistinctive. DISTINGUÉ, E, adj l. distinguished, eminent; accomplished; 2.(l.h .) genteel; 3. ( of mon ) genteel; gentlemunly : gentleman-like; 4. (of wunien) laay- like ; genteel. Peu —, t. undistinguished ; unac- complished: 2. ungenleel; 3. (pers.) ungenllemanly; 4. {pers.)un lady-tilce. D’une manière —e, 1. distinguishing- ly; 2 genteelly. DISTINGUER, v. a. I. (de, d’avec, from) to distinguish; to discern : 2 to distinguish; to discriminate; 3. (À, by) to distinguish ; to rtcogntze; 4. to dis- tinguish (render rcmarkahle). — du nombre, ( V. senses) to single eut. Savoir — l’un de l'autre, l’un d’avec l'autre (, to knout which is which; pouvoir cire distingué, to be distinguishable. Qui distingue, discri- minating; discriminative; qui ne dis- tingue pas, undistinguishing ; indis- criminatmg ; qui peut être distingué, qui mérited’ètrcdistingué, distivguish- able; qu’on ne peut —, undistmgwsh- able. Se distinguer, pr. v. l. to be distin- guished; 2. par) to distinguish o.’s self{by); to be eminent (for). DISTINGUER, v. n. to distinguish ; to make y/ a distinction. DISTIQUE, n. m. (vers.) distirh. DISTORS, E, adj. (did.) distorted (avvry). D’une manière —e, distortedly. DISTORSION ,n f. || distortion (twist- ing, being twisted). Avec—.distortedly. DISTRACT ION [distrakeion] n. f. 1. in- attention ; 2. abstraction : absence of mind : absence ; 3. diversion ; récréa- tion; 4. (law) séparation. Avec.—, inattentively; par —, l .from inattention; 2. from abstraction, absence; sans—, l. undistracted; 2. unilistractedly. . DISTRAIRE, v. a irreg. (ronj. like Traire) i. j: (de , from) to separate, 2. §(Dv., from) to distract ; to divert ; to lake \/ away; to call off; 3. S (?E> of) to deprive ; 4. S to disturb; 5 > to divert; to entertain; to amuse; 6. (law) to separate. 3, —q. u de tes juges natnrelt, lo depnvea. o. of his natur/il judpts. Personne, chose qui distrait, ( V. senses) distracter; diverte«\ Si: distiuiuf., pr. v.$ 1. (de, from) to divert o.'s attention ; 2. to be disturb- ed ; 3. to divert, to amuse o. s self. DISTRAIT, E, ad). I inattentive; heedless ; 2 absent (in a State ot absence D1V of mind); 3. expressive nf abstraction, of absence of mind. 2. Homme —, absent man ; eaprit —, »b- prnt mind. 3. Air—, louk «xprcinivc of abstrac- tion. DISTRAYANT [dutrè-yan] adj. tnltr- taining; diverting. DISTRIBUER, v. a. (À, to) l.|$lo distribute ; 2 to dealout; to portion oui; tn serve out ; 3. (b. s.) to dole out: 4. to dispose ; to lay\fout; to arrange; l. (print.) to distribute; G. (theat.) to cast (the chai aciers). 4. — un appartemont, (o disposa, to lay ont a suite of a^att tue ms. — par parcelles, par parties, to parcel ; to parce! out. Désir de —, dislributiveness Qui peut être distri- bué, distributable. DISTRIBU-TEUR, n. m. TRICE, n. f. distributer; dispenser. — des vivres, (nav.) jnirser’* steward ; steward s mute. BISTIUBUTI-F , VE , adj. I. distribu- tive; 2. (of justice) dutribulive ; 3. (gram.) distributive. Terme, mut—.(gram.) distributive. DISTRIBUTION [—ucion] n. f. I. distribution; 2. division; 3. disposing; laying out ; arranginq, 4. (arch.) distribution ; 5. (log.,rhel.) distribu- tion; 6. ( posl. ) delivery ; 7. (print) distribution; 8. (theat.) cast (ol cha- racters). Une poignée de —, (print.) taking up. De —, (F. senses) (tech.) distmbu- ting ; par —, distribuiively. Faire une —, to make v/ a distribution. DISTRIBUTIVEMENT [distributivman] adv. (l"g. ) distribuiively DISTRICT, n. ni. district. Cela n’est pas de mon — ( S. *’* «* not in m y deparlment, province. DIT. E, adj. i. taid; 2. calted;3. surnamed. 1. Le— traité, tht said treaty Autrement —, (law) alias: — com- munément, commonly called; non —, 1. unsmd; 2. uutold; proprement —, properly so called. DIT, ii. m. saying ; mnxim. Avoir son — et son dédit (, to say and urtsay. DITHYRAMBE fditiranb] n. m. 1. (ant ) dilhyramb; dithyrambus ; 2. (vers.) dithyrambic. DITHYRAMBIQUE [diiiranbik] adj. (vers.) dithyrambic. Chant —, dithyrambic. D1TO, adv. ibank.) D°(dilto). DITON. n. m.(mus.)ditO'ie. DIURÉTIQUE, ad). )med.) diuretic. DIURÉTIQUE, n.m. (med ) diuretic. D1URNAL, n. m. diurnal (calholic praver-book). DIURNE, adj. t. (astr.)dat7y: diurnal; 2. (eut.) diurnal ; 3. (orn.) diurnal. DIURNE, n. m. i. (ont.) diurnal; 2. (orn.) diurnal. DIVAGATION [divagation] n. f. I. $ | wandering; rambling: 2 S wandering (from a question); rambling; 3. (law) straying (of animais). Plein de —s S. rambling. Se jeter dans des —s, lo wander from the ques- tion, point; se perdre dans des—s, lo lose \J sight of the question. DIVAGUER, v. n. l | (of animais) to stray: 2. || (of the insane lo wander: to go f about : 3. § lo vamble ; to stray, to wander from the question, point. DIVAN , n. in. l. divan (sultan’s coun- cil); 2. divan : sofa-bedstead. D1VARIQUÉ, E, adj.(bol.) slragglmg. DIVE, adj. f divine. DIVE, n. f. (Easi. myth.) dire (god- dess). DIVERGENCE, n. f. I. (gcom .opt.) divergence; di' ergern y; 2. S wide diffé- rence : différence. Grande —, toid» différence. DIV DIVERGENT, E, adj. i. (geom , opt.) divergent; 2. S different; widety diffe- rent; 3. (bot.) spreadiva. Très $, xcidehj different. DIVERGER, v. n. 1. (geom., opt.) to diverge; 2. (DE , from) to diverge. DIVERS, E. adj i. diverse (different); 2. divers; vanous; several ; ( sundi y ; 3. (subsiant.) (com.)sundries. En sens —, l. divers; diverse; 2. diversly. DIVERSEMENT, adv. diversly; va- riously. DIVERSIFIER, v. a. (par, with) 1- to dicersify; 2, to vary. Diversifie, e, pa. p. i. diversified; 2. varied. Non —, l. undiversifed; 2. un- varied. DIVERSION [dîvercîon] n. f. i. |J § di- version; 2. (.mil.) diversion. Faire—, i. to divert : 2. f mil.) to di- vcrt : to couse, to give F a diversion. DIVERSITE, n. f l. diversity ; dissi- militude; disagreement ; 2. diversity; variety. Grande —, gréai diversity; multi- fariousness. Avec une grande—, mul- tifanously ; d’une grande —, multi- farious. DIVERTIR, v. a. l. f to divert (turn aside): 2. (de, (rom) to jiurloin ; to take \J; 3. to em'i-zzle ; 4. to entertain ; to divert ; to amuse. Personne qui divertit, (F. senscs) entertainer; daerter. Diverti, e, pa. p. F. senses of Di- vertir. Non —, (F. senses) undiverted. Se divertir, pr. v. to entertain o.'s self: to divert o.'s self ; to sport; (de) ( to malte F mervy (with). Personne qui se divertit, sporter. DIVERTISSANT, E. adj. enterlain- ing; diverting; amusing. Peu—, unentertaining; unamusing; unamusire. DIVERTISSEMENT [—tisman) n. m. I. \purloining ; taking ; 2. $ rmbezzle- ment ; 3. entertainment; diversion; récréation; amusement; sport; 4. (mus.) divertisement. — dramatique, dramatic entertain- ment. DIVIDENDE, n. m. 1. (com., fin.) dividend ; 2. (math.) dividend. — arriéré, (lin,)uncluimed dividend; — partiel, (arith.) dividual. Ex , (fin.) ex-—. Faire un —, (com.) to divide. DIVIDIVI, n. m. dividivi. DIVIN, E, aaj. i. U 5 divine; 2. S heavenly. Nature —e, divineness. Dépouiller du caractère — . to undeify : to ungod. DIVINATION [—âcionj n. f. divina- tion ; diuining. De — , divinatory. Exercer la —, to divine. DIVINATOIRF,, adj divinatory. DIVINEMENT [ diviimman] adv. 1. fl S dimnely : 2. S heavenly. DIVINISER, v. a. 1. |j S t° deify ; 2. to acknowledge the divine nature of. Divinisé, e , pa. p. deified. Non —, undeified. DIVINITE, n f i. divinity; godhead • 2. divinity ; deity;god; 3. (myth.) di- vinity, m. f.; deity, m. f. ; god, m. ; goddess. f. ; 4. S (pers.) goddess (hand- some woman) ; anget; 5. (b. s.) god- ship. — champêtre, (myth.) silvan, rural divinity, deity, god: — secondaire. — de second ordre, (myth.) adjunct deity. Dépouiller de la —, to undeify ; to ungod. DIVISER, v. a. I. J S (en, inlo) to di- vide;2. (de, (rom) to part; toseparate: 3. fl 10 parcel oui ; 4. (malh.) to divide. DIX bisect ; — en trois parties, (geom.) to tmsect. Chose qui divise, 1. diviaer ; 2. divider (tliat sots at variance) ; ma- chine ît —, 1 caUing-engine ; 2. (math., instr.) gradualor. Divisé, e, pa. p. (F. senses of Di- viser) (math., instr.) graduated. — en deux, ( F. senses) bipartite ; — par, (math.) divided by ; by Se diviser , pr. v. 1.1| $ (en, inlo) to divide; 2 || $ to be divuied; 3. to divide (break friendship); to become F divi- ded. DIVISEUR, n. m. (math.) divisor. — commun, common —. DIVISEUR, adj l. (of nnmbcrs) divi- sive; 2. (alg , arith.) dividing. DIVISIBILITE, n. f. (did.) divistbili- ty. DIVISIBLE, adj. (did.) divisible. D’une manière —, (did.) divisibly. DIVISION [divizionj n. f. I. || S (EN, in- lo) division ; 2. || partition (act of part- ing), 3. (math.; division; 4. (mil.) di- vision; 5. (mus.) double bar; 6. (nav.) sguudron(3108 ships of war); 7. (paint.); canton; S. (pari.) division ; 9. (print.) division ; hyphen ; 10. (rhet.) division. — abrégée, (arith.) conti ucted divi- sion ;— complexe, — des nombres com- plexes, (aruh.) compound =. — des nombres entiers, (arith.) simple —. Chef de—, (adm.) head-clerk. De—, divisional; divisionary. Être en —, to be ai variance: faire une —, to do ^ a sum in — ; mettre la —, to cause, to oi'casion — . Propre é créer la —, di- visive. DIVISIONNAIRE, adj. (adm.) divisio- nal: divisionary; of a division. DIVORCE, n. m. 1. || § divorce ; 2. (lavv) divorce; 3. (law) absolute, total divorce; divorce avinculo malrimonii. Acte de —, divorce; cause de —, di- vorce r; personne qui fait —, divorcer. Susceptible de — , aivorcihle. De —, 1. of = \ 2. divorcive. Entrainer le — , to entait a = ; faire — (d’avec), 1. || to divorce ( from); to be divorced (from); 2 S to give F up (...); avoir lait —, to hâve been divorced ; faire une demande e;i —, (law) to sue for a =. DIVORCER, v. n. to be divorced. Avoir divorcé, to hâve been divorced. Personne qui divorce, divorcer. Divorcé, e. pa. p. || divorced. Non —, undivorced. DIVULGATION [—âcion] n. f. 1. divul- gation (action); 2. malter divulged. DIVULGUER, v. a. 1. to divulge; ) to blab oui. Personne qui divulgue, divulger. Divulci'é, e, pa. p. divulged. Non —, undivulged. DIX [dis*, dit] adj. ten. — fois pour une, ten times over. Pé- riode de — ans, années, decennary; decennium Par —, decimally. Qui con- tient le nombre, denary. [Dix beforo a consonant is pronounced di • bafore a vowel or silent h as chz and at tbe end of a member of a phrase diss.) DIX [diss] n. m. 1. ten; 2. tenth (tenth day); 3. (cards) ten. DIX-HUIT [dîzuitt] adj. 1. eighteen; 2. eighteenth. DIX-HUIT [dîzuitt] n. m. eighteen. In , (print.) l8mo. DIX-HUITIÈME [ dizuitiemm ] adj. eighteenth. DIXIÈME [dizièmm] adj. tenth. DIXIEME (dizièmm] n. m tenth. DIXIEME [dizièmm] n. f. (mus.) tenth. DIXiEMEMENT [ dizièmmman J adv. tenthly. DIXMF, [dimm] n. f. F. DÎME. DIX-NEUF [dizneuf] adj. I. nineteen; 2. nineteenth. DIX-NEUVIÈMF. [ dizneuvîèmm ] adj. ÜOG 187 DIX-SEPT [dizsett] adj. 1. seventeen ; 2. seventeenlh. DIX-SEPTIEME [diz.etièmm] adj Jf- venteenth. DIZAIN, n. m. (lit.) decaslich. DIZAINE, n. f. 1 ten (collective nom- ber); half a score: 2. (arith.) ten • 3 (liist.) decennary (division inlo ten’fa- milies). Une— de, ten; ( half a score of; deux —s de, twenly; ( a score of. ôte. D1ZEAU, n. m. (of sheaves, bundles) ten. Un — de, ten. DIZENIER, n. m. (Engl, hist.) tithing- man. D—LA—RE, t (mus.) d. I) M. [initial letters of Docteur Mé- decin] M. D. (Medicinæ Doctor). DO, n. m i. (mus.) C; 2. (vocal mus.) do. DOCILE, adj. 1. (i. to) docile ; tract- able; manageable ; ( teachable ; 2. (of animais) docile. DOCILEMENT [docilman] adv. docile- ment. DOCILITÉ, n. f. 1. (À, to) docilitv; tractableness; mariageableness;( teach- abteness ; 2. (of animais) docility. DOCIMASIe’ n. f. DOCIMASTIQUE, n. f. (métal.) doci- macy. DOCIMASTIQUE, adj. (did.) docimas- tic. DOCK, n. m. (com. nav.) dock. —s du commerce, commercial docks; — pour les grands navires du commer- ce, ship-—. Droit de — , = -due; gar- dien de —, =-master ; hôtel de la com- pagnie des —s, ■— -honse. Faire entrer aux —s, to dock; faire sortir des —s, to uudoclc. DOCTE, adj. learned. DOCTEMENT, adv. learnedhj. DOCTEUR, n. m. (en, of) doctor. — ès lettres, sciences. == of letters, sciences. En —, doctoraliy. DOCTORAL, E, adj. doctoral. DOCTORAT, n. m. doctorale ; doctor- ship. UOCTORERIE, n. f. disputation for the doctorsliip of divinity. DOCTORESSE, 11. f. (h. s.) doctoress ; learned lady. DOCTORISER, v. a. ( test. ) to dub doctor. DOCTRINAIRE, n. m. I. lay brother ; 2. (pol.) “ doctrinaire ” (theorisl). DOCTRINAL, E, adj. (theol.; doctri- nal. DOCTRINE, n. f. doctrine. Point de —, 1. point of = ; 2. (did.) doctrinal. De —, doctrinal ; en forme de —, doclrinally. DOCUMENT', n. m. 1. document; in- strument; 2. (com.) tille; 3. (law) tille; title-deed. De —s. documentai. Munir de —s, to document DODÉCAÈDRE, n. m. (geom.) dode- cahedron. DODECAGONE, n. m. (geom.) dode- cagon. DODÉCAGONE, adj. twelve-analed. DODÉCANDRIE, 11. f. (bot.) dodecan- dria. nODlNF.K (SE) pr- v. i ( to nurse o.’s self DODINER, v. n. (horol.) to vibrate. DODO. n. m. 1. ( lutlaby ; by-by ; 2. (orn.) dodo. Aller à — , to go 1/ to lutlaby, ( t0 by-by; taire—, to go F <0 lutlaby, ( to by-by DODU, E, adj. plump. État —, plumpness. Rendre — , to plump. DOCARF.SSE, n. f. doge's lady ; xvife to the doge. DOUE, n. m. doge, m. Sans — ,without a — ; dogeless. DOGESSE, n. f. doge’s lady ; tvife to the doge. DOGMATIQUE, adj. dogmalic; dog- matical; doctrinal. Caractère —, dogmatisai; style—, dogmalic style. DOGMATIQUE, n. m. (sing.) dogma- tics, pi. DOGMATIQUEMENT [-tikman] adv. dogmalically. DOGMA TISER, v. n. i. to dogmalize; 2. to teac.h y/ faise dogmus. DOGMA'I ISEUlt, n. m. (b. s.) dogma- tisi : dogmotizer. DOGMAT1STE, n. m. (g. s.) teacher of dogmas. DOGME, n. m. dogma; tcnet. DOCKE, n. m. (nav.) dogger (Dutch fishirig beat). Matelot de —, dogger-man. DOGUE, n. m. house-dog. — de forte race, (mam.) mastiff. DOGU1N, n. m. E, n. f. young house- dog. i)01GT [doi] n. m. t. (of tbe hand) finger; 2. (of the foot) toc ; 3. (of cer- tain animais) toe; 4. (of gloves) finger; 5. $ finger; hand; 6. S finger (mea- sure); 1. (astr.) digil ; 8. (horol.) finger. 3. Les —s du ciinard, du singe , de la bé- casse, etc , the tocs uf tlie eluck , a/ie , snipe, etc. 5. Lo — de Dieu , the finger, hand of Cod. — annulaire, ring finger; — auricu- laire, ear = ; — ellilè, slender =; grand —, — du milieu, middie = ; — indica- teur, fore =; petit —, little =; — posté- rieur, (orn.) nmd toe; — du pied, toe. Rout du —, —'s end; end ; froid à pi- quer le bout du —, =-cold; mal de —, mal au —,bad — \langage des—s, hand- language ; travers de—, =’s breadth. À —s ..., ( main. ) ... -fingcred. Aux —s ...,...-fingerea; îi deux —s de, on the very brinlt of ; wtlhin a hair's breadth of ; loithin an inch of ; on, upon the verge of ; à lèche s, very small quantily. Aller au — et h l’œil, (of watches) to run y/ upon icheels (go badly); avoir sur les —s | S , lo gel y/ a rap over the knuckles ; compter sur, avec ses —s, to count with o.’s —s; donner sur les —s à q. u., lo rap a. o.’s knuckles; to give <J a. o. a rap over the knuckles; être comme les deux —s de la main, lo be like hand and glove ; exécuter avec les—s, to finger, faire craquer ses —s, to crack ods —s; indiquer du —, to point xvilh the — ; laisser glisser q. ch. dans sa main entre les —s , to let a. th. slip through o.’s =s ; se lecher les—s (de), to lick o.’s =s (ai) ; mettre le — dessus, (o liave liil it; to lut y/ the right nail on the head; montrer q. u. au —, to point at a. o.; se faire montrer au —, to be, ( lo gel y/ pointed at; se mordre les—s de q. ch., torepenta. th.; porter au —, to tvear y/ on o.’s - ; salir, tacher avec les —s, to thumb; savoir q. ch. sur le bout du —, to hâve a. th. at o.’s =’s ends; être servi au — et à l’œil, to be served at a nod ; toucher q. ch. du bout du —, to be very nectr a. th. ; to be within an inch of a. th.; faire toucher q. ch au —, au — et à l’œil, to rentier a. th. palpable. Mon petit —■ me l’a dit, a little btrd told me. Qui a des —s, qui a les —s .... ... - fingered. DOIGTER [cloité] v. n. (mus.) to finger. DOIGTER [doité] n. m. (mus.) finger; fingering. DOIGT1ER [doitié] n. m. finger-stall. DOIT. V. Dr.voia. DOIT, n. m. (com.) (book-k.) Dr. (debtor). — et avoir, (book-k ) Dr. and Cr. (debtor and creditor). DOITÈE, n. f. needleful. DOI,, n. m. (law) cozenage; deceit. DOUAIRE, n. m. dowl-axe. DOUËANCE , n. f. sad complainl ; complaint ; grief. Faire ses —s, to make \J o.’s com- plainte. DOUEMMENT [dnlaman] adv. ( dole- fully; mournfully. DOLENT, E, adj. ( doleful ; mourn- fut. Faire le —, to be doleful. DOUER, v. a. (coop.) to chip with the adze. D0L1MAN , n. m. doliman (Turkish robe). DOLLAR, n. m. dollar (American & Spanish coin), m. DOLMaN, n. m. Iiussar’s pelisse ; pe- lisse. DOLOIR, n. m. (coop.) adze ; chip- axe. DOM [don] n. m. l. dom (title of ho- nour of certain monastic orders); 2. don. DOMAINE, n. m. l. || domain; de- mesne ; demain; 2. || esta te (large); 3. || property; possession; 4. 5 domain; de- part ment ; province. — privé, sooereign’s private proper- ty ; — public, jiublic property ; ■— sei- gneurial, (law) court-land. Dans le — public, 1. public property ; 2. (of books) of u'hicli the copyright lias expired, is ont. L’ouvrage est dans le — public, the copyright of the worlc has expired. DOMANIAL, E, adj. of a domain, de- mesne. DÔME, n. m. i. dôme (principal church); 2. dôme (of a furnace) ; 3. (aroh.) dôme; spherical vault. — surbaissé, ( arch. ) diminished, surbased dôme. DOMERIE [dominri] n. f. “ domerie ” (abbey and hospital). DOMESTICITE,n. f. i.beinginservice (condition of a servant); 2. (sing.) do- mestics. pl. ; 3. (of animais) tameness. DOMEST IQUE, adj i. domesticHouse- hold; 2. home-born; home-bred ; 3 do- mestic (nol forcign); internai; home ; 4. menial (of servants); 5. (of animais) domestic; domesticated; tame. 4. Emploi —, menial emptoyment. Économie — , domestic economy ; housewifery. Accoutumer à la vie —, lo domesticale ; rendre — , (K. senses) lo tame. DOMESTIQUE, n. m. i. servant ; man- servant; domestic ; 2. menial : menial servant, 3. f sing.) servants; domestics, pl.; 4. household; house; family; 5. home; family. Petit —, servant boy. De —, (F. sen- ses) menial; en —, =s-like. Congédier, chasser, renvoyer un —, lo send \J awtty , to t uni away , lo lurn off a — ; prendre un —, lo engage, to hire, to take y/ a =. [ Domlstique must not bo confoundod with sermteur.] DOMESTIQUE, n. f. 1. woman-ser- vant ; maid-servant ; servant; 2. me- nial ; menial-servant. — pour tout faire, =, niaid of ail worki V. Domestique, n. m.). DOMESTIQUEMENT [—likman] adv. } l. domeslically ; 2. as a servant, do- mestic, menial. DOMESTIQUER, v. a. to domesticale (tame). DOMICILE, n. m. l. résidence; abode; dwclling ; home ; house ; 2. (adm. ) resi- dence: 3. (comJ domicile', 4. (law) mansion; dwelling-house ; 5. (law) principal place of résidence; 6. (law) principal place of business. — legal, seulement ; legal seulement. À —, i. al o.’s own house ; 2. sent to private houses. Sans—, unlioused; un- settted ; vagabond. Acquérir un le- gal, ( law) lo gain a seulement; faire ac- quérir le — légal, (law) to give g a [ seulement ; élire—, faire élection de—, (law) to choose y/ a domicile (for some particular transaction). Qui a son —, résident. DOMICILIAIRE, adj. domiciliary. Visite —, search tn a house. Faire une visite — chez q. u., to search a. o.'s house. DOMICILIÉ, E, adj. I. (À, at, in) ré- sident; residing ; domiciled ; domici- liated; 2. (of animais) résident. Personne —e, (law) inhabitant. Être —, l. 10 be a résident ; fl. (law) lo be settled. DOMICILIER (SE) pr. v. i to seule ; to be dnmir.iled, dorniciliated ; 2. (law) lo be settled. DOMINANT, E, adj. i |] dominant ; ruling ; governing ; 2. S (h. s.) over- beanng; domineering; ruling; 3. S Vre~ vailing ; prévalent : 4. $ prédominant ; 5. (law) (of property) otlier property; 6. (feud. law ) (of fees) proper; pure; 7. ( feud. law ) (of the lord) paramount; 8. (mus.) dominant. DOMINANTE, n. f. (mus.) dominant. Sous , (mus.) subdominant. D0M1NA-TEUR, TRICE, adj. t. ru- ling ; governing; 2. (b. s.) over'ocanng; domineering. DOMINATION [—àcion] n. f. 1. (sur, over) dominion; government ; domina- tion; 2. domination (argel). DOMINER, v. n. 1. (pers.) (sur,) to hold y/, to hâve dominion (over) ; lo rule (over); to rule (...); lo sivay (...): to govern (...); 2. (pers.) to sivay ; to take yf the leud ; 3 (b. s.) (pers.) Isur.) lo domineer (over); ( to lord it (over); to be overbearing (to); 4. (th.) (suit) le overlook (...); to command (...): lo tower (over); 5. (th.) to predominate ; to be prédominant ; to prevail; lo be prévalent ; lo reign. DOMINER, v. a. I. || S (o hold ^domi- nion over: to rule over; to rule; to sway ; to govern ; 2. (th.) lo overlook ;' to command : lo tower over. DOMINICAIN, n. m. (rel. nid.). Domi- nican: Dominican, black friar. DOMINICAIN. E, adj. Dominican. DOMINICAINE, n. f. Dominican mm. DOMINICAL, E, adj. (uf lelters) uo- minical. Oraison —e , Lord’s prayer. DOMINICALE, n. f. Sunday sermon. DOMINO, n. m. l. (of pries's) domino; 2. domino; 3. (play) domino. En —, tu a domino Faire—, toplay o.’s last =; jouer au domino, aux —s , lo play —es. DOMINOTER1E [—notri] n. f. coloured paper (for playing ditVerenl gan.es). DOMINOT IER, n. m. dealer incolour- ed paper (for playing). DOMMAGE, n. ni. 1. (À, lo) damage ; injury ; hurt; harm ; 2. (À, lo) préju- dice; wrong ; 3. (que) (sul>j.] ) pii y ; 4. —s, (pl.) (law) damages, pl.; 5. (law) misfeasance ; wrong : tort. Léger —, sliglit damage, injury, huit;— publie, tlaw) public wrong ; —s-iiilérêis, —s et intérêts, (law) —s; — envers un particulier, (law) private wrong; — aux propriétés, (law) nui- sance ; — aux propriétés particulières, private nuisance ; — causé aux proprié- tés publiques , (law) jiublic nuisance. Auteur d’un —, i. hurler ; 2. wroag- doer. Sans —, witliout =, in jury, undamaged : inlinjured. Adjuger des —s et intérêts, (law) to au-ard —s ; causer du —, lo do y/ =, injury, hurt, harm; demander des —s et intérêts, (law) to lay y/ —s; éprouver, souHrir un —, lo receive , to sustain an injw y ; lo sustain='.être passible de—set intérêts, (law) to be liable to =s; tixer, liquider des —s et intérêts, (law) to assess • indemniser d’un —, to make y/ good a =; porter — à, to be préju diciai; lo pve- DOS DON judice; poursuivre en —s intérêts, (law) to sue for =s; subir un —, lo re- cette, lo sustain an injury. C’est—, (que, [subj.]) isapiTj/,' more, tlie more is II'te pily (thaï): c’est bien —, c’est grand —, il is a great pily ; il is a thousand pitiés. DOMMAGEABLE [domnjabl’j adj. I. (A, lo) préjudiciai; injurions; delrimental; huit fui; 2. (law) tortious ; torluous. DOMPTABLE [dontsbl’j adj. su bduable; tamable. DOMPTER [dontf] v. a. 1. to subdue ; to quel!: lo reduce; lo master: lo tome; tobendy/';( to breakÿ/;2.tobreaht/ in ; to taine (animais); 3. ( to Iteep y/ under ; 4. to look down. Chose qui dompte, (V. senses) sub- duer ; queller. Dompté, e, pa. p. V. senses of Dompter. Non —, qu’on n’a pas —, (V. senses) unsubdued; unquellcd; anmastcred ; untamed: unbent ; unbrolten. Se dompter , pr. v. lo subdue, to quell, to master o.'s passions. DOMPTEUR [donteur] n. m. l.sub- duer; 2. lamer (of animais). DOMPTE-VENIN, n. m. (bot.) (spe- cies) swullotv-wor: ; lame-poison. DON, n. m. 1. ([ gift ; présent : 2. |j do- nation (valuable présent); 3. boon ; 4. S gift (qualily); endowment: 5. § (b. s.) command; 6. ( S Icnaclc (habit) ; 7. || ►pi dower(lo oblaui a wif'e). — gratuit, t. free gift ; gratuily ; 2. bonus : 3. (Inst.) benevolence. Sans —s, 1. 1) ungiriug ; 2. S ungifted. Combler de —s. i. || to load willi gifts, présents; 2. S ,0 showcr o.'s gifts upon; faire un —, I. to malte </ a gift, présent ; 2. to malte \/ a donation. Qui ne présente pas de —s j], ungiriug ; qui ne retire pas scs —s. unwithdrawing. Reçu en — du ciel, heaven-gifled. DON, n. ni. i. don (of Spain and Por- tugal); 2. S (jest.) don; master. DONATAIRE, n. m. f. (law) donee. DONA-TEUK, n. m. TR1CE, n. f. (law) donor. DONATION [donàcion] n. f. 1. (law) donation; gift; 2. deed of gift. — entre-vifs , (law) donation during the life-time of the donor; free gift; gift. Contrat de —, deed of gift. Faire une —, to nialte y/ a donation. DONAT1STE, n. ni. Donalist. DONC, conj. 1. then; 2. consequently; so llierefore. Ainsi —, so then ; maintenant—, note = ; quoi — ? wliat = ? DONDON, n. f. ( stout and fresh co- loured woman, girl. DONJON , n. m. l. caslle-lceep ; Iteep ; donjon ; dungeon : 2. turret ; 3. pari- bon (on the top of a honse). — de château, caslle-lceep ; Iteep; donjon. DONJONNÉ , E. adj. (lier.) turreted. DONNANT, E, adj. îfgiving. N cire pas —, not lo be fond of gi- ving. DONNF,, n. f (cards) deal. DONNEE, n. f. t. || giving ; 2. S gift ; 3. Il distribution (m the poor); 4. $ notion; idea ; 5. $—s, (pi. formation, sing. ; 6. S datum (fact, principle ad- nnlied) ; 7. (georn.) datum; 8. (math.) known quantity. DONNER, v. a. ( A, to) i. || 5 to give y/-, 2. || lo give y/ away ; to moite y/ a gift a présent of ; 3. || ( A) to beslow (on ) ; to confer (on); to grant (10); 4. || $’ to give y/; to grant: to nfford; 5. ]| to tel 1/ (a. o.) liane (a th.) ; 6. || to déli- rer ; to give y/ >n1 ■ I! (Dy the hand) lo hand; 8. || to distrihule; to give \J out; 9. || to yield; to produce ; 16. || to sup- ply : 11 || to gire y/(pay a price for); to give y/ ; to administer ; 14. S to com- municatc ; to impart: (5. $ lo repre- sent, loperform, to play (a thoairical perfomance); i(i. § to per/orrn, lo play (a public exhibition); 17. S to give y/; to cause; to occasion ; to procure: to af- ford ; 18. S (b- s.) to give; to cause; to occasion : 19. S (b. s.) to play ofj ; 20. S lo xoish (good evening, morniug, niglit) ; 21. S to'devote ; to employ; 22. § lo ascribe; to attribute ; 23 S to pré- sent ; to aimounce: to set y/ up ; 24. § lo set y/ (an example) ; 25. S to compel; 10 oblige; to force; to malce y/; 26. S lo give y/, lo impose, lo set y/ (atask); 27. (cards) lo deal ; 28. (com.) lo sell y/; to let y/(a. 0.) hâve (a. th.); lo tel y/go; to put y/ in; 29. (Iiunt.) lo cast y/ o/f ; 30. (law) to put y/in; 31. (law) to issue (writs); 32. (nav.) lo s/»ope(tliecourse). 2. — tout aux pauvres, to give away every thing to the poor. 9. Un frbro qui donne du fruit, a tree that yields, produecs fruit. 10. L» source don ne de l'eau à toute la ville, the sprinp supplies the uhole town with water. 17. — du plaisir a q. u., to nfford a. o. pleusure 18. — do la peine, to cause pain ; — la mort, to occasion dealh. 19. — do l’excellence , de l’altesse , to play off the excellence, the hiphness. Personne qui donne, (F. senses) j. giver (of); 2. bestower (of); conférer (Of);grantor(of); 3. distnbutor (of) ; I. (cards) dealer. En donner à q. u. ( , 1. lo deceive ; locheal; ( lo laite y/ in; 2. lo beat y/; lo maul ; se faire — , (V. senses) lo gel y/; lo hâve; ( lo gel y/ oui. En — d'une belle .A q. u. ), lo im- pose upon a. 0. ; to malte y/ a fool of a. 0. — à q. u. ce qui lui appartient, lo give y/ a. 0. Iiis own ; la — belle, bonne à q. u., lo tell y/ a. 0. stories, fine slories. — à q. u. ... ans, to talce y/ a. o. to be ... years old ; — i boire, a manger ît q. 11., lo gire y/ a. 0. some- thing to drinlc, toeat; ■—par-dessus le marché, to give 1/ inlo the bai gain; to throxo y/ in. Le — à q. u. en..., lo give y/a. 0. limes to guess il in. Je vous le donne en dix. I give you ten limes to guess il in; c’est à vuus à donner, (eards) tT is your deal. Donné, e, pa. p. ( V. senses of Donner) 1. given (stated); 2. (math.) given. Non —, ( V. senses) 1. unbestowed ; unconferred ; ungranted ; 2. undeli- vered; 3. undistributed; 4. unyielded; unproduced ; i.unsupplied; G.unadmi- nistered : 7. uncommunicatrd ; unim- parted ; 8. unrepresented ; unperform- ed; 9. (of tasks) unset. Se donner, pr. v. (A, to) 1. || § to give \J o.’s self; 2. || lo procure; to ob- tain ; to get y/; lo gel y/ o.’s self; 3. || (A, of) to place, to put y o.'s self under tlie dominion: 4. || S (À, of) to place, to put y/ o.’s self in the poicer of ; 5. || lo itrike y/; to hit y/; lo Icnoclt ; 6. § to attacli o.’s self; 7. S to devote o.’s self; to give y/ o.’s self up ; 8. S (b. s.) lo ad- dict o.'s self; to give \J ivay. 9. J lo présent, to offer o.’s self; 10. § lo pro- cure; ( to get y/; lo get y/ o.’s self; 11. S lo ascribe, to attribute lo o.’s self; 12. S (pour, for) to give yI o.'s self out; to set y/ up; 13. lo assume, to talce y/ (blâme); 14. lo folie y/(trouble); 15. (of lialtles) to be fought. 5. — de la tête contre une muraille, to strike o.’s Ucnd against a Wall. S’en donner (, to indutge o.'s self ;(to talce y/ o.’s fill : ( lo Iteep y/ il up ; Q to liave a bout of il ; s’en donner à cœur joie , lo indulge o.’s self to o.’s heart’s content ; ( to hâve o.'s fill. DONNER, v n. t. || lo give y/; lo give y/ away; 2 || (of plants) tobear y/; lo pro- duce; 3 || 10 strilce y/; lo hit y/; lo Icnoclt : 4. || (dans) lo corne y/ (inlo) ; to strilce y/ (...) : 5. || (dans, inlo) to go y/ (bave an issue); 6. || (sua, into) to look (have a view upon) ; lo look out : 7. S 1° (a^ ’J DOR 18!) fait y/; to run J out; ». $ (dans, lo) lo devote o. s self; to give y/ o.'s self un ■ K), s (b. s ) (DANS, to) to addirt 0 's self - togive y/ way ; 11. jj (dans) lo indulge (m) : lo be partial (10); to be fond (0f y io lilte (■••); 12. §(a, 10) to attend • to apply o.'s self; to malte y/ il o.'s studu (to); 13. § (DANS, ...) to embrace; f0 espouse; to talce y/ up ; 14 (of spiri- tuous liquors) lo /lu y/ lo the head ; to get y/ up into o.’s head ; 15. (cards) to deal : 16. (mil.) to charge ; to engage. 1. Une personno qui aime à —, a pet sou u ho likrs giving. 3. — do la tôto coutro une mu- ruillo en tombant, to strike . lo liit, to knock O.’s head a pains! a wall in falling. 4 Le soleil lui donne dans les yeux, the sun cornes intohis cycs% atrikes his eyes. 5. Une porte qui donna dans la rue, a door that gocs into the Street 6. Des fenêtres qui donnent sur la rue. Windows that look into the Street. 7. — dans un piège, to fall into a su are. — dedans, 1. lo fait y/ into a snare ; 2. (nav.) lo stand y/ in. — du cor, lo wind y/ a horn. DONNEU-R, n. m. SE, n. f. 1. -f donor; giver; 2. (b. s.) giver (of advice, etc.); 3. (com.) giver yof guaranty). DONT, pion. 1. (pers.) whose; 2. (of animais, th.) of whicli ; 3. (pers.) of, from whom; 4. (animal, th.) of. from ivliich; &e. 1. L’homme — nous voyons sans cesse la Tin, nmn wliosc end we constantly see. 2. L’arbre — j’ai goûté le fruit, the tree the fruit of winch 1 have tasted ; pensez-vous quo le jeu soit une passion — on doive redouter les suites.J do you think ganihling is a passion the conséquences ot which are to !>,- dread? [Dont lias nll tlie senses of de qui and du- quel ; it c.mnot be govcrned by proposition ; it is separated by verbs from the noun it déter- mines, and the latter takes no article. ( / . Ex. 1.) Dont rcquires to be followed by tlie subjunc- tive when it is preccded by an interrogative phrase or one that expresses a doubt, a desire, a condition. (fEx. 2 ) ] DONZELLE , n. f. wench. DORADE, n. f. 1. (astr.) dorado ; 2. (ich.) dorado; gill-liead ; gold-fsh. DORADILLE [—di-y’j n. f. (bot., pliai m. ) doradiila. DOUEE, n. f. (ich.) doree ; dory;John dorer. ; John dory. DORÉNAVANT, adv. 1. henreforth; from tliis time forward; in future; for the future; 2. thcnceforlh. DORER, v. a. l.togild y/; 2. ** § lo gild y/; 3. (past.) lo ivasli with the yollc of eggs. Doré, e, pa. p. 1. gilt;gold ; 2. S golden (ycllow). Non —, ungilded ; ungilt. Lettres —es, gold letlering. Se dorer, pr. v. 1. || to gild y/; 2. § lo be gilded; 3. S to become y/ yelloto. DOREU-R, n. m. SE, n. f. gilder. DORIEN [dorîinj adj m. 1. Dorian ; 2. (mus.) Doric. DORINE, n. f. (bot.) (genus) golden saxifrage. — à feuilles opposées, — DORIQUE, adj. 1. Doric; 2. (areb.) doric. DORLOTER, v. a to nurse (a. 0 ); to nurse up ; ) lo coddle. Se dorloter , pr. v. to nurse o.’s self up. DORMANT. E, adj. 1. sleeptng ; 2. (of bridges) fixed; 3.(ol funds)unemp/oi/erf; 4 (of water) standing; stagnant; 5. (com.) dull; 6. (her.) dormant; 7. (nav.) standing ; S. (nav.) (of ropes) dead ; 9. (tech.) fixed. DORMANT, n. m. l. $ sleeper; 2. (carp.) sleeper ; post. Les sept—s, (Inst.) the seven sleep- ers. DORMEU-R, n. m. SE, n. f. 1. sleep- er; 2. stuggard. DORMEUSE (—cùi] n. f. “dormeuse” (carriage adapled for sleeping). DOR MILLE [dormi-y’j n. f. ( ich.) loche. mi; md. pies. Dons; nous dokmons; subj. près, doiimf.) i || f-lo s^ceP \Z: 2; j to be aslecp; 3. J lo slumber : 4. S (lh.) to lie y/dormant, dend; 5 (pers.) (suit, ouer) to sleep y/; to remain inac- tive; to bc supine : lo do y/ nolhmg; G. (of watcr) to be still. dormant, stag- nant; 7. (com.) (of capital) lo lie y/ dormant. dtad. — debout, tout debout, 1. to sleep y/ standing ; 2. not to be able to Iceep y/ o.'s eyes o/ien. À — debout, to send y/ a. o. to sleep ; — profondément, d’un pro- fond sommeil, d’uu bon sommeil, to = soundly ; — toujours, continuer de —, to — on; — trop, trop longtemps, lo oversleep y/ o.’s self. — le, de jour, to = by day ; — la, de nuit, to = al niglit, in the niglit; — comme un sabot, une marmotte, un mulot, to sleep ^ like a top; — d'un bon somme, to = sound- ly. Animal qui dort pendant l’hiver , sleeper. Avoir envie de —, to be sleepy ; to feel \/sleepy : avoir bien envie de—, to be, lo feel y/ very sleepy ; laisser — ses capitaux, ses fonds, to tel yI o.'s ca- pital lie dormant. Qui dort, 1. sleep- mg ; 2. (com.) (of capital) dormant, lying dead; qui ne dort pas, unsleeping. Qui dort dme, sleeping is as good as eating. DORMIR , v. a. to sleep y/. — un bon somme, to lake y/, lo hâve a good nap. DORMIR, n. m. rest ; sleep. Perdre le —, to lose y/ o.’s rest at night. DORMITI-F, VE, adj. (med.) dor- mitive. DORMITIF, n. m. (med.) dormitive. DORONIC, n. m. (bot.) léopards' bane. DORSAL, E, adj. (anat.) dorsal. DORSTÉNIE, n. f. (bol.) contrayerva. DORTOIR , n. m. dormitory. DORURE, n. f. l. gildmg ; 2. colour- ing with the yolk o f eggs. — au feu, yxlding by heat ; —au froid, nold- — à l'huile, oil- —. Cou- vrir de —, to gild yI over. DOS [dô] n. m. || § badc. — brise, (book-bind.) open badc; — rond, (sing.) round shoulders, pl. — d àue, i. ass’s =; 2. - build.) shelving- ridge : 3. (tech.) saddle-back; — d’un animal, = of an animal ; — d’une chaise, = of a chair ; — d’un couteau, — of a kmfe; — d’un habit, d’une robe, — of a coal, of a gown; — d’uri livre, = of a book; — d'un papier, = of a paper: — d'une voiture, - of a car- riage. I.e — au feu, wilh o.’s = lo the fire. — à —, = to =; à — ..., wilh ...-badced ; à — bas, low-backed; à — élevé, high-backed : à — voûté , r.rook- backed : à, en — d’âne, i. (build ) with a shelving-ridge ; 2. (tecli ) saddle- backed; à — de chameau, camel- backed : au —de, al the — of; derrière le — || behind o.'s =; de dessus le — §, off o.’s hands: sur le —, t. upon o.'s — ; 2. ) pickaback : pickback. Avoir un’ de ..., to be ...-badced; avoir sur le—, t. lo hâve upon o.’s =; 2. § lo be saddled witli ; avoir q. u. sur le , à —, lo dmw yf, to hâve a. o. about o. s ears : avoir le — voûté, lo be crook- backed ; courber le —, to bow the = ; être toujours sur le — de q. u , ( to be always at o ’s elbow ; faire le gros —, i. || (of cals) to set y/ up o. s badc; 2. S (pers.) lo assume great con- séquence ; mettre son —, (play) t0 show y/ a =z\ mettre, renvoyer — a —, to discharge on equal ternis (giveno advantage to eithcr party); se mettre q. u. à —, (o brin q y/ a. o. upon o. s =; tourner lo —, t, || lo turn o.'s =; 2. $ to turn tait ; tourner le — à q. u.. lo turn o.'s = on a. o Qui a un —, ...-backed; qui a le — rompu, cassé, brisé, bro- ken-=. DOSE [dû?.J n. f. I. (pharm.) dose ; 2. || portion; quanti ty ; 3. S dose (small quantity) ; dnsh. Forte —, strong dose : petite, légère —, t.sliglit =; 2. scantling. À forte — , (pharm.) in strong , large =s. Avoir une fameuse —, lo hâve a bout of it ; donner, fournir une forte — à, io dose. DOSER [dù7.e| v. a. (pharm ) lo dose. DOSSIER [dùeié) II. m. I. badc (of soats) ; 2. dosel (ornameni l'or the back of seats); 3. (of lieds) head-board; 4. (of earriages) back: 5. bundle of pa- liers. sing. ; papers, pl. ; 6 (of hams- ters) bnef; 7. (nav.) (of boals) back board. À — ..., ... -backed: à — bas, low- badced; à — élevé, high-backed. D0SS1ERE [docièrr] n. f. back (of a cuirass). DOT [doit] n. f. I. doter y ; marriage- portion ; 2. dowry (gift of a nun lo a monustery); 3. (law; m dépendent sel- tlement. Coureur de—s, forlune-hunter ; vo- leur de —, fortune-stealer. Sans—, un- portioned ; dowerless; unendowed. DOTAL, E, adj. (law) dotal. DOTATION [doiàcionjn. f.endovoment; dotation Sans —, (ofpublicestablis'nment)un- endowed. DOTER, v.a. 1. || (de, with) to endow (a daugbter , a public establishment) ; 2. S (OR. with) to endow ft&vouT); to indue ; to gift. Doté, e, pa. p. dowered. Non —, t. unendowed ; 2. (of public establishments) unendowed. DOUAIRE, n. m. (law) dower ; join- ture ; marriage-settlement. Capable de — , (law) dowable. Assi- gner un — â, (law) to jointure; donner droit au —, lo rentier dowable. DOUAIRIERE, adj. f. dowager. DOUAIRIERE, n. f. i. dowager; 2. (law) jomtress. DOUANE, n. f. 1. custom-duty ; duty; 2. (sing.) customs (administration), pl. 3. custom-house. Association, union des —s, union of customs: commissionnairedes, delà—, custom-house agent; conseil des—s, board of —s; droit de —. —-duty: préposé de la —, officer of the — ; chef des préposés de la —, (cust. ) tide sur- veyor ; receveur de la —, collector of the —s. Exempt des droits de —, free of ~~DOUANER, v. a. (cust.) lo clear (gonds); lo pass tlirough the custom- house ; to pass. DOUANIER . n. m. l. custom-house officer ; 2. lide-wailer ; 3. (placed on board merchantmen) tidesman. — de la cète, land-waiter. DOUAN IER, 1ERE, adj of customs. Association, union douanière, union of customs. DOURLAGF,, n. m. 1. (nav.) stuff; 2. (of ships) sheathing. — en cuivre, copper-sheathing. Plan- che de —, (nav.) stuff. DOUBLE, adj. t. Il S double; 2. || du- plicate; 3. || strong (of superior quali- ty); 4. S deceitful; double-faced; 5. S (b. s.) arrant: regular: G. (bot.) twin; 7. (did.) reduplicate; 8. (math.) double; dupticate; 9. (math.) (of proportion) duple. Etat —, doubleness; moyen —. (law) duplicity:— nature, duplwity. En , en — original, (law. in dupheate. Etre —, (F senscs) (ol flowers) to yroto y double; fait—, fait en —original, (law) donc in duplicate. .. DOURLE , n. m. 1 ■ double ; 2. dupli- cate: 3. double (ancient coin worth eue twelfih of a penny); 4. (law) (of deeds) counler-part ; dupticate ; 5. (llieat., «ibsltlule. DOC Seul —, (law) deed poll. Quitte ou — , double or quits. Au —, double. Avoir le — de, lo double ; parier — contre sim- ple , lo wuger, to ta y y/, to bel two lo one. DOURLE, adv. double. DOUBLÉ, n. m. (bil.) doublet. DOUBLEAU, n. m. (carp.) binding- joist. DOUULEMENT, adv. doubly. DOUBLER, v. a. 1.1| <i to double; 2. (de, with) lo line (clolhing); 3. lo sheath (boats, ships) ; 4. (bil.) lo dou- ble; 5. (build.) lo fur; 6. (did.) toredu- plicale; 7. (mil.) lo double; S (nav.) lo clear; 9. (nav.) to double, loweather (a cape, &c.) ; io. (man.)lo double; ii. (prinl.) to double; lo slur; 12. (spin.) lo double ; 13. (theat.) to be the substi- lute of (a. o.); 14. (theat.) to play as subslitule in fa part). — en cuivre, lo copper (boats, sbips). Doublé, e, pa. p. V. senses of Dou- bler . — en ..., (of boats, ships).. -bol- tomed; — en cuivre, (of boats, sbips) copper-botlomed. DOUBLER, v. n. 1. || S to double ; 2. (play) lo double. DOUBLET [doublé] n. m. l. (bu.) dou- blet ; 2. ( backgammon) doublet; 3. (jewel.) doublet. DüüBl.ETTE, n. f. (mus.)(oforgaDS) doublelle; principal. DOUBLEU-R, n. m. SE, n. f. (a. m.) doubler. DOUBLON, n. m. l. doubloon ( Span- ish gold coin); 2. (print ) double. DOUBLURE,n. f. 1. lining;2 (theat.) subslitule. DOUC, n. m. (main.) doue. DOUCE-AMERE, n. f., pl. Douces-AMê- res, (bot.) ( woody night shade. DOUCEÂTRE [doucatr’j adj. l. sweet- ish ; 2. tnsiptdly sweet. Goût—, 1. sweetishness ; 2. msiput SU/ô€ t'JÏPSS DOUCEMENT [duusman] adv. I. [sttieelly (not sourly) ; 2. || swcetly ; frugrantly ; odonferously.l j|softly(tothetouch);4. tsmootlily ( nul roughly); 5- ||smool/uy; gently : 6. || sweetîy; soflly ; harmo- niously ; intiodiously: musicnlly, 7. fl mtldly (moderalely) : 8. || nuldly (as a lenitive); 9 [| gently (not barslily, strongly); to. || easily (wilhoul fatigue); il. || slowly ; 12. S sweetly: agreeably; pleasingly; pleasanlly; 13. $ *ofily (nul glariuglyi ; 14. S aofriy; calmly; pla- cidly ; peacefully ; soothingly ; 15. S bemgnly ; benignanlly ; kind'y : 16. S gently (not harshly, severely); easily ; sweetly; sofily; n- S mildly (not sternly); 18. < smootlilij (agreeably); 19 S müdly : softly ; gently ; blandly ; 20. S mildly (not liercely, augriiy); 21. § nieelcly (with mildness of temper); nuldly: 22. (of ascending) easily; ri. (of raining) gently; 24. (of riding) ea- sily; 25. (nav.) handsomely. — ! (exelam.) t. softly! 2 gently! 3. not so fast ! 4. (nav.) ease her! easy! Aller bien, tout —, (F. senses) io be but «oorli/ ! ( Io be so so. DOÙCERéU-X [dousroù] SE, adj. 1 J insi'idly sweet; 2. S affccledly mild; 3. $ a ffertrd ; mnwkish; 4 $ (lh. | sugared; 5. (pers ) mealy-inoulhed ; fnir-spoken. DOUCET, TE, adj. l.nuld; gcntle; 2. denture. Faire le —, to look demure. DOl CETTE, n. f (bot.) looking-glass. DOUCET IEMENT [douceioianj adv. 1 . Doucement. . , DOUCEUR, n.f. i. I sweetness f ab- sence of sourness): 2 II sweetness . fra- qrauce; odoriferousness; 3 11 softuess (to the touch) ; 4 | sinoolhness ; 5. | smoothuess : gentleness ; 6 U sweet- ness; melndij ; melodiousnrss ; hanno- ny: hannoniousness ; musicalness ; 7, DOl’ 1 mildness (mederateness) ; 8. || mild- ness (oflenilives); 9. || genllexiess (ab- sence of harshness); lü. || mellowness (absence of hardness); il. || easiness (quality of not causing fatigue); 12. || slowness ; 13. S sweetness ; agreeable- ness : pleasingness ; pleasantness ; 14. S softness (absence of glare); 15. S softness; calmntss ; plucidxiess; pln- cidiiy ; peacefulness ; ui. J benignity; kindness ; 17. § genlleness (absence of harshness, scvcrity); easiness: siceet- ness ; softness ; 18. § mildness (absence of sterneess); 19. § smool liness (ugrcea- bieness;; 20. § mildness; softness: genlleness; 21. $ mildness (absence of anger); 22 5 meekness ; mildness; 23. § blandisliment ; 24. S siveet. loving tlung ; 25. S douceur (présent); ( sop ; 26. — s, (pl.) ( of servants ) xoales, pl. : 27. (of animais) genlleness ; 28 (of useenls) easiness; 29. (of carnages) easiness; 30. (of horses) easiness (for riding) ; 3t. (of mêlais i softness ; ducti- lity ; 32. (of rain) genlleness ; 33. (of stair-cases) easiness ; 34. ( of sounds) lotcness ; 35. (of water) freshness ; 36. (of wine) beiny unfermented. — constante, ( V. senses) melli- fluence. Défaut, manque de —, (F. senses) 1. unmildness; 2. ungentleness ; excès de — , ( F. senses) || lusciousness. Avec—, (F. senses of Doucement); avec beaucoup de —, ( F. senses of Dou- cement) luscious’.y ; mildly : softly. En —, (nav.) Iiandsomely ; par la — , ( F. senses) by good tcords. Plein de —, (F. senses) mellilluent ; mellilluous ; sans —, (F. senses) 1. unmild; 2. un- gentle. Aimer les —s, to like sweets; ( to bave a sxoeet tooth : apaiser par une —, to quiet with a sop ; avoir une grande —, io beof'a sweei temper. DOUCHE, n. f. l. shower-bath; douche ; 2. pumping. — en arrosoir, shoiver-bath ; — en jet, pumping. Donner la — à, to give (a. o.) a sliower-bath ; to pump. Pren- dre, recevoir la —, 1. to take\/ ashower- bath.'X. to bepumped DOUCHER , v. a. 1. to give F (a. o.) a shower-bath ; 2. to pump. Se faire—, l total;e\/a shower-bath; 2. to be pumped. DOUCINK, n. f. l. (arch.) doucine ; cyma;back ogee; 2. (join.) mouldmg- plane. DOUCIP., v. a. to polisli (looking- glass). DOUEI.l.E,n. f. (arch.) arohi vault ; archivolt. DOUEli, v. a. (ue, with) l. (law) to endoio (a wife, widow); 2. § to endow ; to indue ; to gift ; to favour. Doué , e . pa. p. 1. ( law; endowed; 2. S endowed; indued; gifted. Heureusement —, highly-gifted ; peu — , ungifled. DOUII.l.E idou-y'] n. f. Socket. DOUII.I.ET [dou-yè] TE, adj. I.[|(th.) soft ; doiony: 2. $ (pers.) délicate; effe- mtnate; ff«der;3.( \tender (with goul). DOUII.I.ETTÉ [dou-yett] n. f. l. deli- cate n om an ; 2. wadded dress: 3. tvad- ded great-coat. DO U11. UETTEM ENT [doti-yetman] adv. l. [| softly : 2. S delicately ; effeminate- ly ; teuderly. DOUTEUR, n. f. 1. fl (À, in) pain (physical);2. || ar.he ; aching : 3. || suf- fering (phvsical Sc moral); 4. ||(of par- turition; throe ; 5. SPa,n (moral); suf- fering: woe: grief; sorroiv ; affliction; 6. (calli. rel.) dnlor. 1. Avoir de* —i à la tête , do tête, to hâve pains in o.’s tiead 2. Avoir dos — s a la tête, do tôt.-, lu huce the tuait-ache. — ahmë, vive, acute pain ; —- atro- ce, cuisante, déchirante, exquisite — ; légère - | S, slight =; - poignante, l r sharp = ; 2. S lieart-breakivg. l es MOU sept —s, tcatli. rel.) the seven dolors. — du cœur §, heart-ache ; —s qui sui- vent l’accouchement, a fier-pains. Exempt de — , (F. senses) i. || § tree front pain, suffering ; 2 § sorroiuless. À sa grande — §, to o.’s sorroio; avec — §, sorrowfutly : dans la —, i. || tn pam, suffering: 2. §t"n sorrow : sans —, i. || § wilhout pain, suffering: 2. S un- pamed: sorrowless; sans exciter de — unsorrowed. Accuser une —, (med ) to complu in of a =; adoucir, apaiser la — de q. u., to alleviate, toassunge, to rase a.o.’s = ; avoir de la— §, to sorrow; ( to be in trouble ; avoir des - s||, to be in = : avoir des—s partout ||, to be tn — ail over ; causer de la — à §, to pain; causer des —s à q. u. ||, lo gi ve F a. o. =; crier de — , to cry ont with = ■, éprouver de la —1| §. 1. || to fret F = ; 2. j tosorrow; être dans la— §, lobe insor- row, trouble; se livrer Ala —§, togive F 0. ’s self up to sorrow; pleurer de — , lo cry with =; pousser des cris de—, to cry oui with—; ressentir, sentir une —1|. lo feel F = • D0UL01R (SE) pr. v. f i. to moan; lo comptant ; 2. to grieve. DOULOUREUSEMENT ( -reùzmanjadv. 1. || § painfully ; 2. § woefully. DOULOUREU-X (—reù] SE, adj. (th.) 1. || painful (causing, denoling physi- cal pain); 2. || tender (lliat pains when touched); sore; 3. § pain fut ; woeful; sorroivful; grievous; af/licting. Non, peu —, ( F. senses) || unpain- ful ; unarhing. DOUPION, n. m. twin thread (of the cocoon); double thread. DOUTE, n. m. l. doubt;2. doubting; doubtfulness: dubiousness; 3. doubt; fear ; appréhension. — dénué de fondement, groundless, unfnunded doubt ; nul — , point de — , no doubt ; nul — que, point de — que, (subj. ne) un doubt lliat. De —, l. of=\ 2. doubt fui ; hors de —, beyond, past undoubted ; unquestioned ; beyond ail question ; oui of question. Sans —, undoubtedly; doubtless ; ques- tionless ; sans aucun —; sans — au- cun, wilhout any =; without a ques- tion ; quesliontess. Avoir des —s que, (subj.) to doubt (whether); to hâve o.’s —s (whether): concevoir un —, to enterlain a =; délivrer, retirer q. u. du —, lo relier e a. o. from =; éclaircir, résoudre un —, to solve, lo ré- solve a =; flotter dans le —, lo vacil- late in =; lever on —, to remove a =; mettre, révoquer en—. to doubt : to question: to catl in question; to make F a question of ; rester quelques —s, to hâve some —s left; susciter un —, to raise a =. Qui a des —s, doubt fui; qu’on ne peut révoquer en —, 1. un- questionable ; 2. unimpeached ; cela ne fait pas de —, cela no fait aucun —, cela est hors rie — , il n’y a pas de —, there is no = of it. DOUTEE, v. n. i.(de, of ; çue,[subj], that, whether) lo doubt: 2. (de....; que, [subj.] whether); lo doubt ; to ques- tion ; 3. (de, ...) lo doubt ; to suspect; 4.f (de. lo) lo hésita te. 1. — do q. ch., io doubt a. th.; to doubt of u. th.: je doute qu’il vienne, I doubt whether, that lu witl corne; je no doute pas qu’il ne vienne, / du not doubt that ht U’ilt corne ; aou- tez-yous que je sois malade? do you doubt that I a ni ih? doutez-vous que je ne tombe mulade si je fais cette imprudence, do y ou doubt / shull be tahen iit if 1 commit that imprudence, — fort, lo doubt much; — bien fort, to doubt very mucli: ne — de rien, to hâve no doubt about a. th. En doutant, doubtingly: qui ne doute pas, undoubt- ing. l’ersonne qui doute, doubter. (Dout.r alwAjs govern, thesubj. Conjuga- ted negativdy it rcquires firin the suborilinato phrase, lnteri ogativoly the lutter takes ue, only when the speaker exproBses bis own doubt, whon he menns î douhf..., do you P] DOU 191 Se douter, pr. v. (de) i. lo surmue (...y, to suspect (...); 2. tohave asuspi- cion (of); to mistrust (...). Ne pas , (F. senses) to hâve no idea of: not to be aware of. Qui no se doute de rien, unsuspecting. [Se DooTEn, wben conjugalod ncgatively or intcrrogatively, governs the subj.] DOUTEUR, n. m. ± doubter. DOUTEUSEMENT [douieùtman] adv. ^ doubtfully. DOUTEU-X [douieû] SE, adj. i. doubt- ful ; dubious; 2. queshonable ; 3. am- biguous ; 4. (grain.) doubtful. Non, peu —, 1. undoubtful ; indu- bious ; 3. unquestionnble ; 3. unambi- guous. Caractère —, doubtfulness ; du- biousness: questionab/eness. D’une ma- nière douteuse, doubtfully ; doubtingly, DOUVAIN, n. m. (coop.) stave- wood. DOUVE, n. f. l. slave (of c.asks); 2. (bot.) spear-worl ; 3. (coop.) clap- board;4. (hclm.)pourd-iuortn. Grande—.(bot.) great spear-worl; petite —, (bot.) lesser spear-worl. D0U-X,CE, adj. (À, (o a. th.; pour, to a. o.; de, tu; l. |j sweet (notsour); *’ dulcet; 2 || siceet (not disagreeable to the smell); fragranl : odonferous , 3. || soft (not hard to ilie touch); 4. || smooth (not rough) ; 5. || smooth (tlow- ing gently); gentle; 6. j| sweet (grateful totheear); soft : harmonious ; melo- dious ; musical; "dulcet: 7. \\mild (moderate not violent); 8 || mild; de- mulcent ; lenitive ; 9. || gentle (not strong); 10. | mellow (not hard) ; il. || easy (not fatiguing); 12. S sweet; agreeable; plensing ; pleasant ; 12. 5 soft (notglaring); 14. S soft; câlin; placid : peaceful ; soothing ; ii.^be- nign;benignant:kind: 16. jgentle (not harsh, severel; easy; sweet; soft; 17. S mild (not stern) ;‘i8. § gentle (agree- able); 19. § mild : soft ; gentle : blond; 20. § mild (not tierce, angry); 21. S meek (mild of temper); mild: 22. (of animais) gentle; 23. (ofascents) easy ; 24. (of carriages) easy; 25. (of horses) easy (to ride); 26. (of rnetals) soft (ductile); 27. (of rain) gentle; 28. (of stair-cases) easy; 29. (of sounds) soft ; low : 30. (of waier) [resh; 31. (of w in e) unfermented; 32. (culin.) not sait; 33. (grain.) soft. 1. Le sucre est —,sugar is sweet; amande . oronge douce . sweei olmonrl, orange. 2. — en- cens , sweet inceuse. 3. La laine ou lu soio est douce , wool or silk is soft. 4. L> verre est —, filass is smooth. 5. Un — ruisseau, a smooth, gentle stream. 6. Des sons —, sweet soft, hnr- monious. melodious mnsical sounds J. Une tem- pérature douce, a mild température ; un e douce chaleur, a mild ht ai. 9. Un — zéphir, a gentle zephir. >0. Un — fruit, mellow fruit. 11. Une litière douce, an easy tu ter. 13. Une couleur douce, soft colour. 14. Un — sommeil, soft jleep. 16. Une douce morale, benign nmraliiy. 16. Un caractère —, gentle, sweet, soft dispo- sition. 17. Un regard —. a mild iook ; un gou- vernement —, a mild goret nment. 18. Une douce influence, « gentle influence. 19. Des pa- roles douces, mild words ; des manières douces , mild, pentle. bland uianners. 21. Un enfant—, a meek, mild chi/d. — comme lait, as sweet as sugar. Chose douce, ( V. senses) sweet. D u n ca- ractère — , mild-spiriled Devenir—, (K. senses) to sweeten. f Doux often précédés the noun ; the ear alone is to be consulted.] DOUX , adv. i .gently: softly ;2. sub- missively ; 3. credulously. Tuut — I gently (do not be angry); softly ! Filer —, to be humble and sub- missiie; ( to draxo F m o.'s horns. DOUZAINE, n. f. dozen. Quatorze à la —. fuurteen to the =; a baker's dozen ; treize à la —, th rteen to the = ; a round =. À la — , i. by the =; 2. to the—. Acheter, vendre ê la —, to buy F, to sell F by tlic =. DOUZE, adj t ttcehe: 2 tuefffH, DOUZE, n. m. i. twelve; 2. twelfth day. In- —, (book., print.) duodecimo. DOUZIÈME, adj. twelfth. DOUZIÈME, n. m. 1. twelfth; 2. (mus.) twelfth. Composé de —s, duodecuple. DOUZIÈMEMENT, adv. twelfthly. DOUZIL (douii-y’J n. ni. spigot. DOXOLOOIË , n. f. doxology (bymn in praise of God). DOYEN [doi-yin] n. m. I. oldest mem- ber (of a body); 2. senior member ; 3. (eccles.) deau; 4. (university) dean. — d’àge, oldest member. DOYENNÉ [doi-ycné] n. m. t.deanery; 2. (Iiort.) doyenne (pear). Dr. [dokicur] abbrcviation of Doc- teur. DRACHME [dragm’] n. f. I. (Gr. coin) drach; drachma; 2. (pharm.) dram. DRACOCÉPHALE, n. m.(bot.) (gcnus) dragon s head. DRACONTE, n. m. (bot.) (genus) dragon. DRAGÉE, n. f. i.|| sugar-plum ; com- fit; 2. S pill (disagreeable tbing); 3. small shot: 4. (agr.) meslin. — d’attrape, 1.1| catch sugar-plum; 2. § catch. Avaler la — Si 10 swallow the pill ; écarter la —, 1. Il to spread y/ shot ; 2. S to sputter; tenir la — haute à q. u , t. to malce y/ a. o tuait (lor a. th.): 2. to mahe y/ a. o. pay y/ dear (for a. th.). DRAGEOIR [drajoir] n. m. -t plate for comfits. DRAGEON [drajon ] n. m. (agr., bot.) suclcer. DRAGEONNER [drajoné] v. n. (agr., bot.) to shoot y/ suclcers. DRAGME, n. f. V. Drachme. DRAGOMAN, n. m. V. DrOGMAN. DRAGON, n. m. l. || S dragon; 2. S vixen : termagant ; she-dragon ; 3. S care; grief; 4. (astr.) dragon; draco; 5.(erpet ) draco. — ailé, monstrueux, flying dragon ; petit —, dragonet Tète du —, (astr.) ='s-head. Comme un —, en —, like a = ; =-like. De—, dragonish ;dc forme de —, dragonish. Qui a un caractère de — , vixenly. DRAGON, n. m. (mil.) dragoon. DRAGONNADE, n. f. dragoonade. Livrer aux —s, to dragoon. DRAGONNE, n. f. 1. S dragon (tierce violent woman); 2. (mil.) sword-lcnot. À la—.cavalierly; unceremoniously. DRAGÔNNER, v. a. 1. || to dragoon ; 2. < to harass ; to ivorry. Se dragonner, pr. v. to harass, to worry o.'s stlf ; ) to fidget o.’s self into the blues. DRAGONNIER, n. m. (bot.) dragon- tree. , , , . DRAGUAGE, n. m. (tech.) dredging. DRAGUE, n. f. l. (tish.) dredge ; 2. (sing.) (brew.) grains, pl. ; 3. (tech.) dredgmg-engine, machine. Pêcheur à la —, (tish.) dredger. DRAGUER, v. a. I. (flsli.) to dredge; 2. (nav.) to sweep y/ (an anchor); 3. (tech.) to dredge. Machine à -, (tech.) dredgmg-en- qine, machine. . DRAGUEUR, n. m. dredging-ma- chine. DRAINE, n. f. (orn.) missel tlirush. dramatique, adj. dramatic. Peu —, undramatic. Auteur —, dra- matist. dramatique, n. m. 1. Il S drama ; dramatic style ; 2. || dramatic form. DRAMATIQUEMENT [—likman] adv. S dramatically. DRAMATISER, v. a. to dramatise. DRAMAT1STE, n. m. $ dramatist. DRAMATURGÈ, n. m. (h. s.) drama- <i»t ; torry dramatist; ploy-wrighl, DRAME, n. m. i. || $drama;g. || min- gled drama. DRAP [drà] n. m. l. clolh (woollen); 2. clolh (textile fabric); 3. (of lieds) sheet ; 4. (of coffins) patl. Gros —, — grossier, i coarse clolh ; 2. nap-coating ; — mortuaire, pall. — de couleur américaine, drab ; —s cl couvertures, bed-clolhes; clothes. pl. Commerce des —s, =-trnde, marchand de —, i. = -merchant ; dealer in = ; 2. woollen-draper ; draper; personne qui lorte un coin du — mortuaire, petit- tearer; toile pour —s de lit, sheeting; tondeur de — , =-shearer. Avoir le — et l'argent, to hâve o.’s cake and eat 11 ; être dans de beaux —s, to be in a nir.e mess, a fine pickle; faire le commerce des —s, to carry on the =-trade; gar- nir de —s, mettre des —s à, to sheet (beds) ; se mettre dans de beaux —s, to stepo.'s foot into il; s’ètremis dans de beaux —s, to be in a nice mess, fine pickle; porter, tenir les coins du — mortuaire, to be pall-bearers ; tailler en plein —, to liave abundance of means at command. DRAPEAU, n. m. i. flag ; standard : ensign ; ” streamer ; 2. + rag; 3. $ (pl.) swaddling-clothes, pl.; 4. (sing.)(mil.) flag, sing; ensign, sing.; colours, pl. ; stand of colours, sing. ; 5. (mil.) en- signey (in the infantry). —x, (pl.) (mil.) stand of colours, sing.; — blanc, (mil.) flag of truce. Sous les —x. (mil.) l. in the service ; 2. tm- disbanded. Arborer un —. (mil.) to erect a standard: to set y/ up a flag ; bénir les —x, to consecrate colours: se mettre entre deux —s, to go to bed; planter un —, to erect a standard ; se ranger sous les — de, i. || Zo serve under (a commander); 2. § to esjiouse the cause of. DRAPER, v. a. (de, with) 1. || to cover (willi clotli); 2. || to cover loithblack clolh; 3. || to ornament with drapery; 4. || to arrange like drapery: 5. || to ar- range, to dispose with grâce; 6. § to censure ; to dispraise ; to re/lect upon ; 7. (paint, sculp.) to give y/ the drapery to. Drapé, e, pa. p. (V. senses of Draper) 1. like clolh; 2. (a. & m.) woollen; 3. (bot.) dense. Étoffe —e, woollen clolh. Se draper, pr. v. (de. with) l. | to cover o.’s self; 2. (of actors) to dress (in the Greek or Roman costume) ; 3. § (de) to malce y/ o parade (of) : to parade (...); 4. S f° assume an air of impor- tCLTlCC. DRAPER, v. n. (of princes) to put y/ o.’s carriaffes into mourning. DRAPERIE [draprl] n. f. 1. cloth- malcing : 2. cloth-trade : 3. drapery ; 4. (paint., sculp.) drapery. Grosse —, broad clolh. Faire la —, to carry on the —-trade. DRAPIER, n. m. i. cloth-merchant; 2. woollen-draper. DRAPIERE, adj. f. of the cloth-trade. Industrie —, cloth-trade. DRASTIQUE, adj. (pharm.) drastic. DRASTIQUE, n. m. (pharm ) drastic. DRAVE, n. f. (bot.) ivhitlow-grass. DRAWBACK [draubak] 11. 111. (CUSt.) drawback (on goods mariufaclured ol forcign producc). DRAYAGE [dra-yaj] n. ni. Ilesliing (ol hides). DRAYER [dra-yé] v. a. to flesh (Indes). DRAYURE [dra-yur] n. f. (sing.) flesh- ings (of hides), pl. DRÈCHE, n. f. malt. Cheval pour broyer la —, malt- horse ; four à —, malt-kiln. DRESSER, v. a. I. || to erect (place upright) ; 2. || to erect (build up); to rai'se; to se! y/ up; 3. || to préparé; to arrange; 4. || to lay y/ oui (arrange); DRO 5. S to draw y/ up, ouf,' 6. S (K, to) to train; to form; 7. to lay y/ (an ambush, a snarc); 8. to train (animais); 9. to put y/ up (beds): 10. to pitch (camps, tents); n. to priclc up (o.’s cars); 12. (arts; to straighten ; to malce y! (a th.) slraight; 13. (corn.) to malce y/ out (ac- counls); 14. (hort.) to dress ; 15. (law) to array (a panel); 16. (law) to draw y/ up (a report); 17. (man.) to break y/; to train; 18. (nav.) to tnm (a boatj; 19. (nav.) to right (a helm); 20. (nav.) to step (a masl). 1. — la tête, to erect the head. 2.-—une sta- tue , to orcct, to ruiso a statue. 5. — un plan, tu draw up, out a plan ; — un acte, to draw up a deed. — mal, (V. senses) to mistram (an animal). Faire —,( V. senses) to malce y/ (the hair) stand on end. Personne qui dresse, ( V. senses) 1. erecter; 2. raiser; 3. préparer; 4. tramer. Dressé, e, pa. p. (É. senses of Dres- ser) (bot.) erect. Non —, (V. senses) l. unerected ; 2. unprepared ; unarranged; 3. untrain- ed; 4. (hort.) tmdressed; 5. (man.) un- trained; 6. (nav.) (of bouts) out of tnm. Se dresser, pr. v. l. || to stand y/erect, upright; 2. || (th.) to stick up : 3. § to tram, to form o.'s self ; 4. (of the hair) to stand y/ ou end. — sur la tête, (of the hair) to stand y/ on end; — aux yeux de q. u , (th.) to stare a. o. in the face. DRESSER,v.n.(of the hair) tostandy/ on end. Les cheveux me dressèrent à la tâte . my hair stood on end on my head. DRESSOIR, n. m. dressing-table. DRILLE (dri-y’] n. m. l. f soldier; 2. fellow ; companion. DRILLE [dri-y’] n. f. i.mg(forma- king paper) ; 2. (tech.) drill. DRISSE, II. f. (nav.) i. gear;jear; 2. (of sails) haliard; halliard. DROGMAN , n. m. dragoman (inter- préter). DROGUE, n. f. 1. || drug; 2. || trash (bad lood); stuff ; 3. S aash (thingofno value); stuff; rubbish : drug; 4. •• dro- gue" (gameamorigsoldiers and sailors). De bonne —, fine, nice, pretly trash, stuff, rubbish ; méchante —, paltry =, stu/f. Moulin à pulvériser les—s, drug- miII. Être de la — , to be a mere drug; to be trash; mettre des —s dans, to drug. DROGUER, v. a. to physic (a. o.); to doctor. Se droguer, v. a. to physic o.'s self; to doctor o.’s self. DROGUER, v. n. || to drug. DROGUERIE [drogri] n. I. I. (sing.) drugs . pl. ; 2. drug-trade; 3. business of a druggist. DUOGUET, n. m. drugget. Fabricant de —, drugget-malcer. DROGUET1ER[drogtid] n. m. drugget- malcer. DROGU1ER, n. m. mrdicine-chest. DROGUISTE, n. m. druggist. DROIT', E, adj. 1. || straighi (not crooked) ; 2. || right (straighi); 3. |] upright (perpendieularj; 4. || right (not left); 5. || erec< ; 6. S judicious; Sound ; 7. <1 right ; just : équitable; upright ; ^-. righteous ; 8. (man.) far; 0. (tech.) upright. 1. Une poutre —e , n straijht béant ,• une rè- gle —e, a fctraight raie. 2. Une ligne —e, a right line. 3. Un mur —, an upright wall. S. Sa tenir—,to stand erect. 6. Un esprit —,a judi- cious, sound sensé. — comme un jonc, un cierge, un I, boit upright ; as slraight as a dart,an arrow. Cèlé —, right side ; rignt; direction—e ||, straightness ; posture —e H, ereetness, qualité de ce qui est—, straightness. À sa main —e, on, to the right ; on, to o.'s right. Être — , ( l. senses) to stick up; se tenir—, 1. to DUO •tand \f er/ct ; to sit / erect. Qui n’est pas —, unright. DROIT, adv. i. straight ; straightly; 2. erectly; 3. § straight; right; di- rect ly ; 4. jj rightly; witli rectitude: justly; honestly: uprighlly: (straight forward; 5. (lech.) uprighlly. — comme ça ! (nav.) right on ! tout — , right ; tout — ! right oui DROIT, n. m. 1. right (legal litle, just daim); 2. § (à, lo) right (moral daim); 3. (À) daim (on); Iule (lo) ; 4. right ,justice) ; 5. luw; 6. due (lux ; 7. toll (lax) ; 8. fee (compensation loi' ser- vice); 9. (cust.) duty; custom-duty; 10. (geom.) right anale; n. (law) hnv ; 12. (com. law) due; 13. (feud. law) tenure. — canon, canon law ; — civil, civil = ; — commercial, 1. commercial = ; 2. (law ) = merchant ; — commun, l. common = ; u. common — (unwriiten); — coutumier, common = ; — crimi- nel, criminal — ; — différentiel. (cust.) discriminating duty; — ecclésiasti- que, ecclesiastical — ; —échelonne, (cust.) différentiel duty; — électoral, electire franchise; — élevé, (cust.) high duty ; — maritime, maritime — ; — minime, (cust.) loto duty ; — muni- cipal, municipal — ; petit — , (cust.) minor duty; — public, public = ; — réciproque, (cust.) court tervailing dut y; — romain, (law) civil —. — ad valo- rem, de tant pour cent, (cust.) ad va- lorem duty ; — de brevet (d’invention), patent-right; — de cité, de bourgeoisie, freedom; freedom of the City; — de douane, custom-duty ; — ù’entrée, d’importation, l. duty upon importa- tion; 2. (cust.) customs inivards : — d’exportation, — de sortie, l. duty upon exportation; 2. (cust.) customs outwards ; — des gens, public, inter- national = ; — of nations; — de ville, town-due. Bachelier, licencié, docteur en —, bachelor , licenciait, dortor of =; étudiant en —, t. law student; 2. (sehools) civilian ; percepteur de — s, toll-gatherer. À hon — , with good reason;h qui de —, t. to theproper person, party; 2. in the proper quai1er; à tort ou à —, right or wrong ; de —, ( y. senses) l. by right; 2. (law) of course ; de jure ; de plein —, of right; en franchise de — , duty free ; par—, in right ; par un —, (féud. law.; on a tenure; sans —, (V. senses) l. un- titled; 2. (cust.) dut y off. Acquitter les — s de, 1. to pay / the duty on . 2. (cust.) toclear; avancer des—s (il), lo enter a claim (to); avoir — (à), to hâve a right (to); lo be entilled (lo) ; avoir le — (de), lo hâve a right (to); avoir des —s (à), to lay /daim (to): donner — à q. u., to décidé in favour of a. o. ; établir ses —s, to substanliate a claim; lo mal;e <J good a claim; étu- dier le —, to sludy — ; faire — à, lo right (a. o.); faire son — . (of students'' tostudy =; mettre en — (de), lo give J (a. o.) a right (to); obtenir — de cité, de bourgeoisie, to talee / oui o.'s free- dom ; prélever, prendre un —, to tahc\f loti; renoncer à ses —s, i. to re- nounce, to relmquish o.'s claims m 2. (law) to guit claim; tenir de son — (de), (law) to hold / (from) ; être sou- mis & un -, (K. senses) i. (cust) to pay i/ duty ; 2. (o toll; faire valoir ses —s, lo put y in a claim. DROITE, n. f. I. right (not left) ; right side ; right hand side; 2. right ■ right hand. A —, à sa — , on, lo the right ; on to o.'s = ; à — et à gauche , right and left; on ail si des : ail about : de — à gauche, rsm — lo left. Prendre à—, lo turn to the =. DROITEMENT [droilman] adv. 1. $ ;u- FBENCII-ENGLISH. DUL dicious/y; soundly; 2. S rightly ; with rectitude ; Justly; honestly; uprighlly. DhOlT-IER, 1ERE, ad\.right-handcd. DROITURE, n. 1. § rectitude ; justice; equity ; upnghtness ; righteousness. Avec —, with =; uprighlly; .-j- righteously. En — , directly (withoul a medium); in a direct line. DRÔLE, adj. droit; comical; ( fun- ny. DROLE, n. m. ( i. sharp felloiv ; rogue : dog ; 2. blaclcguard ; scoun- drel : hilare. — de, droit; comical. —de corps, droit fellow. Un tas de—s, a parcel of blachguards. DRÔLEMENT [divjlman] adv. ( droüy; Comirally. DRÔLERIE [drdlri] n. f. droit Ihing. BRÔLESSE, n. f. worlhlcss woman ; hussy. DROMADAIRE, n. m. (mam.) drome- dary ; Arabian camel. DROME , n. f. float ; raft. DltONTE, n m. (orn.) (genus) dodo. DROSÈKA, n. f. DKOSERE, n. f. (bot.) (genus) sun- dew. — à feuilles rondes, =. DROSSE, n. f. (nav.) truss. — de racage. =. DRU, E, adj. l. (of birds) Jledged ; 2. § (pers.) lirely ; sharp ; 3. (th.) close- set ; thich-set. DRU , adv. close set; thich-set. DRUIDE, n. m. Druid. DRUIDESSE, n. f. Druidess. DRUIDIQUE, adj. druidic; druidical. DRUIDISME, n. ni. druidism. DRUPE , n. m. (bot ) drupe. DRYADE,n. f. î. (myth.)dryad;wood nympli ; 2. (bot.) dryas. DU, art. m. (contraction of de le) i. of the ; of; 2. from the; from; 3 (par lilively) some ; 4. (partitive!)’) any. DÛ, DUE. pa. p. of Devoir. V. Devoir DU, n. m. l. due; 2 f duty. DUBITATI-F, VE, adj. expressive of aoubt. DUBITATION [dubiiâcion] n. f. (rhet.) doubt. DUC fduk] n. m. l. duhe; 2. (Rom. bist.) duhe. Grand , grand duhe. — de sang royal, royal =. Dépouiller de la qua- lité, du titre de —. (jest.) to undulce ; luire le —, (b. s.) to duhe. DUC, n. m. (uni ) horned, horn-owl. Grand—, great =;eagle oui!; moyen — , long-eared owl; petit—, scops- eared owl. DUCAL , E, adj. ducal. DUCAT, n. m. ducat. DUCATÔN, n. m. ducatoon. DUCHÉ, n. m. t. duchy (territory); duhedom; 2. dulcedom (title). Grand , grand —, DUCHÊ-Paiiue , n m. ,pl. Duchés- pairies, duhedom with a peerage at- tarlied to il. DUCHESSE, n. f. duchess. Grande , grand =. DUCROIRE , n. m. (com.) del credere. DUCTILE, adj. (did.) ductile. DUCTILITÉ, n. f. (did.) ductility ; ductileness. Non , inductilily. DUEGNE [diiènn-y ) n. f. dueuna. DUEL, n. ni. i. duel; 2. duelling ; 3 fgrarn.) dual number. Second, témoin dans un —, second m a duel. Au —, (gram.) dual; of the dual number; du —, ( grant.) dual ; en —, in a duel. Attaquer en —, to duel • se battre en —, ta fight / n duel ; to duel : être au — , (gram. ) to be dual. DUELLISTE, n. m. duellist. DU1RE, v. ri. -f lo suit. DUITR, n. f. (wcav.) weft. DU LUI El CATION [ —àcionj n. f.(cbem.) dulcification. DUiî 193 S"!*™, v' t (uhem.) to dulcify. puni to sai"ts) ( C°l0 dulm Cworsi.'.p DÛMENT, adv. duty. DUNE:, n. f. ( .down; 2. —s O il 1 (nav.) dotons, pl. s’ ^ ' DUNETTE , ri. f. (nav.) poon. DUO , n m. i. (mua,) (de, on) duo, duel ; durlto ; 2. § duet. DUODÉCIMAL, E, adj.. (arilh.) duo- décimal. DUODENUM [duodénomm] u. m. (anal ) duodénum. DUODI, n. m. (Inst. ol'France) duodi (second day of ihe dccade of thé calen- dar of the tirai French Republic). DUPE, n. f. l. dupe: ) jull; 2. dvp» (game of cards). Bonne, Hanche, vraie —, downrighl dupe. Pour—, for a =. DUPE, adj. dupe. DUPER, v. p. to dupe ; to talcs \/ in ; ) lo gull. DUPERIE [duprî] n f. dupery. DUPEU-R, n.m.SE, n. f. ± cheat; trichstcr. Un — d'oreilles, orator, writer thaï charme the ear rather than the mind. Le — dupé, the biter bit. DUPLICATA, n. m., pl. —, (of deeds, official documents) duplicate. En —, in = ; par—, in =, DUPLICA TION [—Acionj n. f. (geom.) duplication. DUPLICITÉ, n. f. duplicity; deceit ; ( double-dealing. DUPLIQUE, n. f. (law) l (of the de- fendant) rebutter; 2. (of the plaintif!') surrejoinder. Faire une —, 1. to rebut : to put ^ in a rebutter; 2. to surrejoinder ; to put ^ in a surrejoinder. DUPLIQUER, v. a. (law) i. (of the de- fendant) to rebut ; to put i/ ma re- butter; 2. (of the plaintiff) to surre- joinder ; to put i/ in a surrejoinder. DUQUEL, pron. contraction of de and Lequel ) i. of ivliich ; 2. from which. V. Lequel. DUR , E, adj. 1.1| J hard; 2. J S harsli; Il (of flexible th.) touqh; 4. j (ot'li- quids) stiff ; 5. S(lh-) hard-facoured ; 6. S ! lh.)heavy; dull; 7. S (de, to) hard: painful ; 8. § (à, to) hard ; di/pcult ; y. (of the hearing) hard ; thick ; to. (of sounds) harsli; il. (arts) stiff. 12 (eri- grav.j fiat; 13. (nav.) stiff. ha — comme le cuir, as hard as iron ; — comme un rocher , as — as a roclc. Chose—e, (F. senses) § hnrdship. Etre - pour q. u , ( V. senses) S to be hard to a. o.; être bien — (pour) $, to be a hard case (for). DUR,adv. i. (of drinking) hard;2. (of hearing) hardly; 3.(of believing) Rrm- ly ; stoutly. DURABILITE, n. f. (did.)durabilily; durablentss. DURABLE, adj. durable; lasting. Caractère —, durableness. DURABLEMENT, adv. durably ; last- ing ly. DÜItACINE, n. f. (hort.) “duracine" (kind of peach). DURANT, prep. during (the whole timo of). — sa vie , sa vie —, duTing hit life. [ Durant may sometimea follow its nonn.] DUR-BEC, n. m., pl. Duns-m.cs, (orn.) haiv-finch. DURCIR, v a. i [ to liarden (a. th.); to malce \J hard; 2. to stiffen (make more tliick, viseous); 3. to tovghen (what is flexible); to mahe / tough ; 4. (did.) lo indurate. 1. — la lono, tu harden the fround. 2. — d0 la oollo, tu htiffen poste. Chose qui durcit, l. hardener (of)- 2. stiffener ; personne qui durcit, har- dener (of). Dur.ci, e, pa. p. i. ] (th.) harden- 13 ed; 2. sliffentd: 3. tougliened; 1. (di'i.) induratcd. Non —, l. unhnrdencd : 2. unstif- fened: 3. unloughened ; 4. (did.) urtin- duraled. Se duiîcui . pr. v. i. U (th.) to harden; to becnme Z ■ to gct Z liard ; 2. to shf- fen ; 3. to toughen ; 4. (tlid.) to indu- rate. DURCIR, v. n. i.|(UO to harden: to bccome Z, to gel \J hard; 2. lo stiffen; 3. to touglien; 4 (did.) to indurute. Faire —, F. senses of Dunciit, v. a. DURCISSEMENT [duiclsman] ri. m. I. hardening ; 2. stiffening ; 3. tough- ening ; 4. (did.) induration. DURE, n. f. 1. bare ground; 2. bure board. Coucher sur la —, 1. lo lie on the = ; 2. to lie \J hard. DURÉE, n. f. i. duration; o. dura- tion ; continuance. De courte—, de pende -, o/ sliort duration; short: brief; unenduring ; pour une certaine—, l. fora certain = ; 2. for a continuance. Avoir une longue— , ôtre de longue —, lobe of long =; avoir peu de —, être de peu de —, to be of short =. DUREMENT (iturman] adv. t. Il hard; hardly; sharply; 2. S hardly; harshly; rigorously ; 3. S hardly ; austerely. DURE-MÈRE, n. f. (anat. ) dura- mater. DURER, v. n. l. \ lo last. to conti- nue; to endure; 2. ( to hold Z out (last); 3. to remain: 4. (pers.) (de, ...) to endure: to stand \/: to bear \J; 5. (of lime) (À) lo appear long (to); to liang Z heacy (upon). — toujours, to be everlasting; to last for ever. Faire —, (F. senses) lo pro- tract. Ne pouvoir — en place, to be un- able to remain a. ioh ; ne pouvoir — avec q. u., to be unable to lire toilh a. o.; ne pouvoir — dans sa peau, to be unable to contain o.’s self; ( to be ■ready tojump oui of o.’s slcin. Qui dure, lasting ; ' enduring. DURET, TE, adj. t 1. rather, some- what hard; 2. rather, somewhat tough. DURETE [durté] n. f. 1.1| § hardness; 2. [| § harshness ; 3. || callosityttumour; 4. (of flexible things) toughness; 5. (of li- quida) stijfness; 6.$ hard-favouredness; 7. 5 heavmess; dullness; 8. § hardness; painfulness; 9. §offensive, disagreeable thing ; 10 (of the hearing) hardness; thickness; II. (of sounds) harshness; 12. (arts) stiffness; 13. (engrav.) flat- ness. — de cœur, hard-heartedness. Avoir une — d’oreille, to be hard of hearing. DUR1EU0N [duri-yonj n.m. i.callo- sity ; hard flesh ; 2. (on the feel) (À, ou) corn ; 3. (veter.) si t fait. DUR1USCULE, adj. (jest.) someivhat hard. DUUMVIR [ duommvir] n. m. (Rom. hist.) duumvir. DÜUMVIRAT fduornmvira] n. m. (Rom. liist.) duumvirate. DUVET, n. m. 1.1| S down ; 2. (bot.) down; wool;nap. — cotonneux, (bot.) tomentum ; vivant, live down. — de Cachemire, Cachmeer ivool. Comme le , sem- blable au —, down-lilte ; de , downy; Sans —, downless. ...... DUVETÉ [duvté] E, ad], (of birds ) downy. DUVETEU-X (duvtcù) SE, adj. (ol fruit) downy. DYNAMIQUE, n. f. (sing.) (phys.) dy- namics, pl. DYNAMIQUE, adj. (phys.) dyna- mical. DYNAMOMÈTRE , n. m. (phys.) dyna- momettr. RYNASTE, n. m. (anc. liist.) dy- nast. DYNASTIE, n. f. dynasty. DYNASTIQUE, adj. dynastie' DYSCOUE. adj. j 1. 1 difficult to lire voith; 2. J thaï départs front received opinions. DYSPEPSIE, n. f. (mcd.) dyspepsia. DYSPNÉE, n. ( imed ) dyspnœa. DYSSENTERIE [—trijn. f. (med.) dys- sentery ; flux. DYSSENTERIQUE, adj. dysenterie. DYSURIE, n. f. (med.) dysuna; dy- sury; partial suppression of urine. E E, n. m. l. (lifth letter of the alpha- bet) e ; 2. (initial letter ofEsT, east)e. E (pretix signifying front ; out of) e ; from ; out of. EAU, n. f. 1. water; 2. rain ; 3. —x, (pl.) rvatering-place , sing.; 4. —x , (pl.) ivater-worles, pl., 5. perspiration ; sweat ;6. waslt (cosmelicj; 7. (of plants, &c.) tea (infusion);8. (ol gems) water; 9. (a. Sx. m.) lustre; to. (did.) hquid ; il. (mcd.) water (scrosiiy); 12. —x, (pl.) (nav.) trach, sing. ; 13. — x, (pl. (nav.) ( of a ship; walce, sing. ; 14. (pharm.) water ; 15. (pliarm.) wash. — battue, water transvased ; — bé- nite, holy — ; — bénite de cour, (sing.) empty promises, pl.; ) blarney, sing.; — blanche, 1 .bran and =; 2. (pha.rni.) Goulard—; — courante, running =; — croupie, foui — dormante, stag- nant = ; — douce, 1. fresh (not sait) =; 2. soft =; — dure, hard =; — forte, (client.) agua fortis ; — fraîche, fresh (not stalc) — ; grandes —x, (pl.) (of ri- vers') high flood, sing.; — grecque, d’Égypte, blaclc hair-dye: hautes —x, Vi. high =,sing ; 2. (of rivers) high (pl . .. . _ . . , flood;— mère, (chein.) mol lier =; morte —, (nav.) neap tide ; mortes —x, (pl.) (of rivers) young flood. sing.; — noire, d’Egypte, blaclc hmr-dye ; — panée. toast and = ; — perdue, wasle =; — pluviale, pluvial = ; (ram =; — régule, (cliem. ) oqua regia. regis; — rougic, wine and = ; — sale, du ty =; —salée, sali =; — saumâtre, bracïcish =; — se- conde, (chem.) lye-water ; — sûre, (chem.) sour =; — trouble, foui =; —x vives, (pl.) Inav.) spring tide, sing. — sans agitation, smoolh =; — à blan- chir, white-wash ; — â courir, (nav.) sea-room; — de Cologne, eau de Colo- gne ; — de fontaine, spring — ; —x et forêts, (adm.) tooods and foresls ; — de Goulard, (pharm.) Goulard = ; — de ja- velle, (chem.) bleaching-liquid; — de mer, sea, sait =; — de pluie, — du ciel, t .ram =; 2. (did.) pluvial =; — de Portugal, (chem.) angel- = ; — de puits, pump-=; — de la Reine de Hongrie, (perlumery) Hungary-=; — de savon, (sing.) soap-suds, pl.; — de Seltz, so- da-—; — de source, spring-=; — de toilette, wash; de-vie, brandy. Approvisionnement, distribution d’— walenng; canal, conduit, fossé pour l’écoulement des —x, = -course; chute d’—, l.toaler-fall; 2.(hydr.) =-course; 3. (mill.) head of = ; colonne d’—, head of = ; machineâcolonne d’—, (tech.)=- pressure engine ; cours d’— , flood; stream; —-course ; —-way: distribu- tion d’—, watering ; établissement puur la distribution dos eaux, sing., - Works, pl.; lil de 1’—, stream; goutti d’ —. drop of = ; ** =-drop; hauteur de l’—,t.height of the~ 2. (engin.) head 0f—-level-line; indicateur du niveau de la hauteur d’—, (tecli.) —-gauge jel d’ t (hydr.) artificial fountam lieux oh l’on prend les —x, watering i place; ligne d’—, (nav.) = -lin*,- mise EBA â F—, lanch; launch;lanching;launch- mg ; nappe d’—, piece of — ; niveau des —x, —-level-line ; —-mark; niveau des hautes —x, t. high =-mark; 2. (of rivers) flood-mark ; pièce d’—, piece of = ; porteur d'—, =-carrier ; pression de P— , =-prcssure; prix du transport par—,waleragt; carriage; ressem- blance à F—, waterishness ; source d’—, t. spring of = ; 2. (mines) =- feeder ; feeder of = ; station à prendre de F—, =.-stalion ; surabondance d’—, waleniiess; tète d’—, head of =; trans- port par —, toaterage; tube d’—, =- glass; voie d’—, t. —-way : 2. (nav.) lealc; voies d’—, (pl.) (nav.) lealcage, sing. ; volume d’— , volume of =. Imperméable à F—, 1. =-proof ; 2. —-tiglit: plein d’—, watery. À fleur d’ —, 1. between wind and water; 2 (nav.) (of rock) lurking; des —x, (F. senses) watery ; de première , de se- conde —, (of gems) of the first, second = ; sans —, ( V. senses) wate.rless. Al- ler à 1’—, (of dogs) to go \/ inlo the =; lo tnke / the = ; aller aux —x, lo go Z lo a watering-place : s’en aller à vau- F—, to go Z 1° wreck and run; avoir... de tirant d’—, (of ships) to draw Z ••• =i avoir des voies d’—, nav.) to be leaky ; battre F—, battre F—avec un bâton, to lash the waves; donner un coup d’é- pée dans F—, to beat Z the air. Engagé à moitié dans F— , (nav.) =- logged ; être à F —, l. to be in the =; 2. (of the weather) lo Ihreatcn to rain; être dans les —x d’un vais- seau , (nav.) lo be in a ship’s wake ; être de première —, lo be of the first — ; faire —, (nav.) lo make Z — i lo lealc; lo spring Z a lealc; faire — de partout, (nav.) lo be leaky : faire, lâcher de 1’—, lo make Z —i faire une voie t (nav.) lo spring Z ® lealc; faire son —, faire de F—, (nav.j to talce Z in o.'s =, fresh — ; to water ; fondre en — , lo shed Z leurs abundantly ; im- biber, tremper dans F—, lo = -soak; se jeter à F—, i. to jump into the =; 2. to drown o.’s self ; laisser couler F—, lo talce Z things as they corne; mettre F— sur le feu, t. lo put the = on the Ire; 2. to put Z the lceltle on; mettre de .’— dans son vin, lo lower o.’s preten- sions; passer F—, t. lo cross the =; 2. lo ferry; to ferry over; porter de F— à la mer, à la rivière §, tocarry coal to New- castle (prendre, puiser de F—, lo water: revenir sur F—, à fleur d’—, lo hold ZUP o.’s head again; rompre F — à un animal, toprevent an animal from drinlcing too mueh; se soutenir sur F—, to buoy ; te- nir F—, to hold Z=; tomber dans F—S, 10 fallZto the ground; faire venir F— à la bouche âq. u., to make Z a■ <>•'* moulh =; faire venir l’= au moulin, to brin g Z yrist to the mill ; vider F— , (nav.) lo baie. 1/— lui en vient à la bouche, his mouth wa lers. Qui a des voies d’—, qui fait—de partout, (nav.) lealey ; qui ressemble à F—, waterish. 11 n’y a pas de F— à boire, there ts no gaining o.’s sait by il; il ne trouverait pas de 1’—à la rivière, he toill never set the Thames on fire. ÉBAHIR (S’) pr. v. (de,al) tobeamn- zed; to wonder ; lo be wonder-struck. Ébahi , e , pa. p. amased; wondering; wonder-struclc. ÉBAHISSEMENT [ébahismnn) n. m. ( amazement ; wonder ; wonderment. ÊBARBAGE, n. m. (arts) t. poring ; paring away; 2. (engrav.) edgi’ig off; scrapmg. ÉBARBER, v. a. I. topare; to pars away ; 2. to strip (quills); 3. (engrav ) lo edge off; to scrape. ERARB01R, n. m. (art*) parer. EBAT [ebij n. m. »• sport; play ;Z gambol ; frolic. EUR Prendre scs —s, 1. to sport; to play; 2. to play o.'s gambols. Ebatte ment [étnum^n] n. m. (F. Ebat) (of carnages) balanving. EBATTRE (S’) pr. v. irreg. (conj. like Battue) i. to sport; to play ; to toy , 2. to gambol ; to frolic. Ebaubi [ébdbij e, adj. ( (pieas.) amazed; wonderstruck. ÉBAUCHE [ébocli] n. f. i. (arts) out— line ; rough dratighl, drawtng, cnst ; 2. J outline ; sketch. Faire une —, to tnake <J a—. Ebaucher [èbdché] v. a. i.(arts)io draw y/ au outline of; to sketch; to rou gh-cast: 2. J $ to rough-heiv ; 3. § to sketch; to outnne ; to daslt out ; to touch off; 4. (draw.) to crayon oui; 5. (mas.) to boast; G. (sculp.) to toast; 7. (tech. ) to rough. ÊBAIJCHEUK [ébocheur] adj. (tccll.) r oughing. EBAUCHOIR (éborhoirj n. 11). (sculp.) toaster; boasting-tool. ÉBAUDI 11 [ébodirj (S’)pr. V. + (jesl.) to \ frislc ; to frolic. EBAUDISSEMFNT [ébodismanj n. ni. t frislei ng ; frolicking. F.liBE, n. in. ÉBE, n. m. (nav. ) ebb; ebb-tide ; sbbing. ËBENE, n. f. ebony (wood). Boisd'—,ebony. I)’—, ebony: ebon. De couleur d’—, ebon-colourea. Rendre noir comme I’—, to ebonize. EBENER, v.a. | lo ebonize (wood). ÉBEN1EI!, n. m. (bot.) ebony; ebony- (ree. Faux —, — des Alpes, cytisus ; la- burnum; ebony of the Alps. ÉEÉNISTE , n. m. cabinet-maker. EBENISTERIE [ébénisiri] n. f. cabinet- tnaking; cabinet-work. EBEliiN'ER, v. a. V. Ebrener. ÉBLOUIR, v. a. J J (de, with) to dazzle. Ébloui, e, pa. p. | 5 dazzled. Non —1| §, undazzlèd. Etre —, j. || to dazzle; to be dazzled; 2. $ to be dazzled ÉBLOUISSANT , E , adj. l. || dazzling; tye-dazzlmg; transplendent; 2. || gla- rmg ; 3. § dazzling. Lumière —e, glare. D’une manière -e, l. | dazzlinqly ; transp tendent ly ; 2.| glar myl y ;3.§ dazzling ly Jeter une lumière —e,fo castra dazzling liqht; to glare. J y ’ ÉBLOUISSEMENT [éblouïsman] n. m J dazzling. ÉBORCNER féborn-yé] v. a. l. lo ren- der (a. o.) btind of one eye; 2. to blind (hurta. o.’s eye). S’ÉnoKCXEii, pr. v. i. to render o.’s self blind of one eye ; 2. lo blind o.’s self* ÉBOUEUR, n. ni. road-scraner. EBOUIUJR (cbou-yirj v. n irrefr 'copj like Bouillir) to boil away. EBOULE MENT [obouimau] n. rn. (th.) ! falling down (iato ruinsj: 2. fali- i ng m. ” 1 ,de terrain, (mining) downfal ; thrust; - de terre, landslip (i„ moun! l0,t’ (miBin6) crush. ÉBOULER, v n l. t0 fall y/ down; 2. i.0 fall / m ; to give y/ way S’ÉBOULER, pr. v. v. Ebouler EBUULIS, n. m. rubbish (fallen down, m). ÉBOUI1GEONNEMENT [ ébourjonnman 1 n. m. (hort )disbudding. 1 EBOURGEONNER [ébourjonél v. • (hort ) lo disbud. Ebouriffé, e, adj. ». |(of the hair) disnrdered ; tn disorder; 2. j (pers. ) o ’s liair in disorder; 3. S (pers ) flurried; m a flurry. EBOUSINF.lt, v. a. (mas.) to clean off ÉBIUNCIIÊ, E, adj. branchiess. ECA LBKANCHEMENT [cbranchman] n. m. (hort.) lop ; lopping; trimming. KBKANCHER, v. a. (hort.) lo lop; to trim EBRANLEMENT, n. m. I |com 1ussion; shnking; 2. || S concussion ; shorlc ; 3. $ commotion ; perturbation ; disturb- ance ; disorder. ÉBRANLER, v. a. i. || § lo shake y/; to unsettle ; 2. § to disturb: to disquiet Qui ébranle, (F. senses) concussive. Chose, personne qui ébranle, shaker. Sans être ébranlé || §, unshaken. S’ébranler , pr. v. 1.1| § to shake \J; 2. S to be shalcen; 3. S to be disturbed. disquieted ; A. (mil.) ïo move ; 5. (mil.) toaive \fway KBKASEMENT [tbrâzman] n. ni. (arch.) splaying ; splaying off. ÉBRASER [C-bràfd] v. a. (arch.) to splay; to splay off. ÉBRÉCHER, v. a. 1. || to notch (edged instruments); 2. glo impair; to malle </ a hole in. * — une fortune , tu impair a fortune. S’ébrécher, pr. v. l. | lo be notched; 2 .§(o break ^ off a pièce of (o.’s tootli). ÉBRÉNER, v. a. Q lo clean ËBRILLADE [ébri-yadl n. f. (man.) ebnltade : jerlc with the bridle. ÉBROUEMENT [èbrouman] n. m. 1. (man ) snnrting; 2. (veter.) sneezing. ÉBROUER, v. a. (dy.) to wash. S'ébrouer, pr. v. i. (man.) to snort; 2. (veter.) to sneeze. ÉBRUITER , v. a. I. to malce yj knoiun (a report, rnmour); 2. to noise abroad ; to buzz about, abroad. S’ébruiter, pr. v. l. to be mode known; 2. to be rumoured, noised, abroad ; to get y/, to take y/ wind. ÉBUARD [ébnârj n. m. tvooden wedge. ÉBULLITION [ébulicion] n. f. i. || boil- ing: 2. (chem.) ébullition; 3 (did.) ébullition. Point d’—, (phvs.) boiling-point. En —, 1. boiling; 2. (did.) in ébullition. ÉCACHER, v. a ( i. to crush ; 2. to squash. ÉCAILLE [Aâ-y’J n. f. 1. (of fish) sente ; 2. scale (thin pièce); 3. ( of oysters) shell; a. tortoise-sliell; 5. (of porceiain' pottery) chipping; 6. (bot.) scale; 7. (carc.) shell; 8. (erp.) shell. — de tortue, tortoise-shell; lurtle- shell.k —s, i. scalcd; 2. (min.) sphn- tery: sans —, (V. senses) i. scaleless; unscaly ; 2. (of oysters) unshelled. Ecailler [ékà-ye] v. a. t. to scale (fish); 2. to scale (take off tiiin pièces). Ecaillé, e, pa. p. scaled. Non —, unscaled ; unscaly. S’écailler, pr. v. i. to scale; to scale off; to flike off; toflake; 2. to pcel; to péri off; 3. lo shell; 4. (of por- ceiain , pottery) to chip off. ÉCAILLER[ékà-yéj n. m. oyster-man. ECAILLEKE [tkà-yèrr] n. f. oyster- woman. ÉCAILLEU-X [ékâ-yeù] SE, adj. 1. scaly; 2. (bot.) squamose ; squamovs ; scaly; 3. (min.) splmtery. Non —, unscaly. ÉCALE, n. f. i. (ofalmonds, nuts) hull; 2. (of beans, eggs,peas, etc.) shell. ÉCALER, v. a. l. to hull (almonds, nutsj: 2. to shell (beans, peas). S'ÉGALER» pr. v. i. to behulled; 2. lo shell. ECARBOUILLER [dkarbou-yr] v. a. ) to crush. ECARLATE, n. f. scartet. D’—, =• Avoir les yeux bordes d’—, to hâve re I eyes. ÉCARLATE, adj. scarlet. ËCARLATINE, adj. V. SCARLATINE. ËCAUQUIELEMENT [(■kaikl- y’man] II. m. ( openinj (of o.’s eyes, legs). ECAKQUILLER fékarki-yé] V. à. iO Open (oAs (*ypfu. îonrs-). F.cc I9b s* amas À 1’—, i. ina lonely place; 2. aside 3. tnretirement; 4. m reserve- r, fx- cluded. Se donner un -, (veter.) to stram o.’s self ; laire un —, i. t0 tien aside; 2. lo slart aside ; 3 s; (I)Ex t'0 digress (from); 4. S (de) to moerve ifrom) ; to devtalc (from) ; faire un pas a 1 —, ïo step aside ; mettre à P— 1 ; to lay F aside; 2. lo reserve ; 3. to'set 1/ aside ; se mettre à 1’—, to step aside ■ se tenir à 1’—, 1. to stand \/ aside; 2 to keep yjaloof; tirerai’—, to draw y'aside. ÉCARTÉ, n. m. écarté (game of cards). Ecartèlement [ekarteiDam] y,. j,j_ quartenng (punisliment). ECARTELER, v. a. lo quarter (pu- nish). Personne qui écartèle, quarterer (of). ËCARTELER , v. n. (lier.) (de, ...) to quarter. ECAliTELURE, n. f. (her.) quartering. ECARTEIUENT, n. m. ( de , from) ( F. senses of Ecarter & of S'écarter) 1. || remorai; laying, pulting aside; 2. S diversion ; removal ; 3. || dispersion ; scattering; 4. || § séparation ; 5. J ais- junction; 6. (med.) séparation; 7. surg ) diastasis. ECARTER, v. a. (de, from) 1 ||foda- verl; loturn aside, away : 2. || to remove; to lay yj, lo put yj aside; to cast y/ aside; to put yj by ; 3. || 5 to divert, to remove; 4. § to wave; lo waive; 5. || to keep y/ away, off; 6. |! to ward o/fiblows); 7. || to open (o.’s legs;; 8. I to disperse; to scatter; 9. || to dispel ; to dissipate; 10. || to put yj, lo set y/, to lay y/ apart ; 11. || S to keep y/ out ; 12 | § lo separatc (a. u.); 13. || S lo diejoin; t4. § lo éludé; 15. (of fire-arms) to sprend y/ (shot'; IG. (cards) lo disiard. 1. — q. u. du droit chemin , to divert a. p. front the rig/it road. 3. — des obstacles, lo di- vert, to remove obstacles, k. — un sujet, to wave a subject. ■ (en battant) , to beat y/ away ; — (en debarrassant), to clear away, off : (en poussant), 1. lo thrust y/ away; 2. to thrust yj back ; 3. lo thrust out. Ecarté, e, pa. p. (F. senses of Ecarter) 1. remole; ( out of tlie way; 2. lonely. * Non — ||, 1. undiverted; 2. J unre- rnoved ; 3. || undispersed ; unscattercd ; 4 § undispelled; undissipated : 5. Sun- separaled. Etre —, ( F. senses) lo straggle ; tenir — ( de ), (F. senses) to holdyj back (from). Avoir les pieds—s, les jambes —es, marcher les pieds—s, to straddle. S’écarter, pr. v. (de, from) 1. [ to deviate ; lo turn aside, away; to turn; to go ; to err; 2. || to step aside ; 3. to stand y/ aside ; 4. || to remove : 5. Il to straggle ; to rove; tu ramble; G. ( || lo départ ; to go y/ away; 7. || S to go yj astray; 8. § to slray ; to ramble; to xoander; ÿ. § lo départ: to deviate ; to swerve; 10. (tccii.) lo throw y/ out. 8. — de son sujet, to strny, to mander from ».\i subject. 9. — des lois de la nntur© , to de- riftte fi o/n the Ion s of nature ; — do la ligne du devoir, to swervc/rowi the line çf ùuty. — de la cause, (law) to départ. Per- sonne qui s’écarte, (F. senses) atrag- gler. ECARTILLER (ékarii-yéj v. a. F. ÊGAR- QUILLF.R. ECCE-HOMO iekcébomojn. m.l. (paint ) eccehomo; 2 S thin pale persan. ECCHYMOSE [ékimùz] n. f (med) ecchymoses. ECCLÉSIASTE, n. m (Bible) Eccic- sutxtex 19G ECH K CH ECCLESIASTIQUE, adj. ecclcsiasti- cal ; ecclesiastic. Habit—, church attire. ECCLESIASTIQUE, n. ni. 1. clergy- man ; ecclesiastic ; 2. (of llie Apocryph) Ecclesiasticus. . . Costume de cérémonie des—s, (sing.) canonicals, pi. ECCLÉSIASTIQUEMENT [ —likma.. ] adv. ecclesiastically. ÉCERVELÉ [écervlé] E, adj. hare- brained; mad-brained ; mad-headea, hot-brained. Tête — e, mad-cap. ÉCERVELÉ [écervlé] n. m. E, n. f. ( V. senses ofÉcervelé, adj.) mad-cap. ÉCHAFAUD [échafd] n. m. I. sc.affold ; 2. (build.ï stage; 3. (nav. arch.) stage. — de service, (build.) temporary stage. Dresser un —, to erect ascayold, mettre un—A, toscaiïold; monter a l’—, to ascend the scaflold; munir d un —, to scaffold. ÉCHAFAUDAGE [-fédaj) n. m. 1. B S tcaffolding ; 2. S (sing.) préparations, pi.; 3. S (sing.) display; 4. (buüd.) érec- tion o f stages. „ , ECHAFAUDER [—rôdé] v. n. 1. || to scaffold ; to erect scaffoldmg ; 2. S to make \J great préparations ; 3. (build.) to erect a stage. ÉCHAFAUDER, v. a. S lo malse V “ great display of. S’échafauder, pr. v. § i. to maire y great préparations ; 2. to rnalce y a great display. ÊCHALAS [écitalà] n. m. 1. (hort.) prop ; 2. S (pers.t latlifiM thin person). ÉCHALASSEMENT [ échalasman ] n. m. (hort.) propping. ÉCHALASSER , v. a. (hort.) to prop (shrubs, vines). ÉCHALIER, n. m. fence made of branches of trees. ÉCHALOTE, n. f. (bot) eschalot; shallot ; Ascalonian garliclt. ÊCHAMPIR [tciianplr] v. a. (house- paint.) to set y/ off. ÊCHANCRF.R, v. a. 1. to hollow ont; 2. to slope ; 3 (did.) to indent. ÉCHancré, e, pa. p. 1. hollowed out: 2. sloped; in aslopingposition; 3. (bot.) emarginate; cmarginated; 4. (did.) indented. ECHANCRURE, n. f. 1. hollowmg ; \. sloping: 3. (ofearlh)jlope ; 4. (anat.) notch; 5. (did.) indentment. Avec —, (V. senses) slopingly. ECHANGE, n. m. 1. | (contre, for) exchange; barter ; 2. ÿ exchange; 3. J S interchange. En — (de), in exchange {for) ; in re- turn (for). Faire un — (contre), to make \/an = (for}; to barter (for). Prendre en —, to tahe y/ in = ; ( to take y/ out. — n’est pas vol, = is no robbery. ÉCHANGEABLE [tciianjnbl’] adj 1. in- terchangeable; 2. (contre , for) ex- chanyeable. Nature —, interchangeableness. natuiv — » ••— e \ . ÉCHANGER, v. a. 1. || (contre, for) to , « c ‘échange; exchange; to barter ; 2 $ to exchange 3. U (contre, for) to interchange. ' ECHANSON, n. m. cuy-bearer. ECHANSONNER1E [«chanson..ri) n. t. (Sing.) l. cup-bearers, pl.; 2. ivme- cellars (of princes), pi. ÉCHANTILLON [«chanU-yon) n. m. 1. (of goods) sample; 2. (ot textile labries or hardware) pattern; 3. S sample, specimen; 4. (nav.) scantltng , 5. (mc- trol., tech.) gauge. Bouteille A —, sample-boltle; carte d’—s, pattern-card ; livre d’—s , pat- tern-tiook. K F—, (cem.) 1. by =; 2. to pattern; conforme A F—, according, agreeably to =, pattern; sur —, (com.) per =. ÉCHANTILLONNAGE [iclianti-jonaj] n. m. t. (com.) sampling ; 2. (motr.,tech.) gauging. ÉCHANTILLONNER [6chami-yon«] v. a. 1. (com.) to sample ; to sample off ; 2 (metrol., tech ) to gauge. ECIIANVllER , v. a. to hecklt (flax , liemp); to hatchel. ÉCHAPPADF,. n. f. (engr. on wood) slip (of llie graver). ÉCHAPPATOIRE, n. f. ( évasion; sub terfuge; shi fl ; creep-hole ; hôte tocreep out at ; back-door ; corne off. ÉCHAPPÉ, n. m. E, n. f. 1. (de, from) person thaï has made his escape; 2. (of herses) mongrel. — de barbe, mongrel barbary-horse. ÉCHAPPÉE, n. f. 'l. prank; frolic; 2. ilista; 3. snatch (iuterval); 4. (arch.) space for carriages to turn in. — de lumière, (paint.) accidentai light ; — de vue, rista. Par —s, by snatches ; by fils and starls. ÉCHAPPEMENT [«Chapman) n. m. space for carriages to turn in; 2. (bo roi.) scapemenl ; 3. (rnech.) escape ment. — A recul, reçoit scapement ; — A repos, deed-beat, repose = ; — delà vapeur, (steam eng.) puff. ÉCHAPPER, v. n. l. || (de, from) to escape (from a. th. iriert; to cease to lie in a dangerous or a fatal place or situa- tion); to make \/ o.’s escape; ( to gel y away ; 2. || ù) to escape (from an active cause of evil ; to lie preserved), (from); to escape (...); 3. || §(th.)(A, ■■■) t0 es~ cape ; to slip ; 4. § (À) to escape (from) : to extricate o.’s self (from) ; to gel \/ out (of) ; 5. S (lb.) (X, ...) to escape (not to be perceived by); 6. S (th) (a, • •) to escape be said or donc inadvertently). 1. d'une prison , d'un danger , du feu, du naufrage, tu escape from u prison, from n d ent- rer . from f'-e . from shipwreck. 2 — a la mort, au carnage , à l’orage , à l'ennemi, to escape death . ctirnnfte , the storm , the entmy. 3. || La canne lui a échoppé, lui est échappée des mains . the stick escapod , tslippcd front his hnnds , ^ laisser une occasion, to allow an opportun ity to escape, tu slip 4. — a un dilemme, to escape from a dilemma ; to extricate o.’s self from a dilemma ; to get out of a dilemma. o. Le véri- table sens avait échappé à t..us les traducteurs. the true dense had escapod ail ihe translatais. 6 Son secret lui est échappé. his secret Jia.t cscaped fum ; il lui échappe des fautes, some faults hai e escaped him. I aisscr —, 1. Il toalloiv to escape :tn «“( l.o.)=:\to let \J (a. o.) off; J. Il C to let 1/ (a- th.) =, fait- drop ;i.^to Vive 1/ vent to; 4. ) \b s.) to rap oui (a word); 5. S to overlook; to pass over ; 6. to omit ; 7. || (pers.) to turn off (gas, steam, walcr, ôcc. ). H lui est échappe ( de 1, U has occurred ta him (10;; lie has inadvertentlij (done, said). . , , f Échapper is conjugatcd with avoir when it «-.presses an action and ivith cire wl.cn .t Je noies a State. In Iho 3rd sense .t takes »•' « être ; in the Bth always avoir and m tho 6th in- variable être J ÉCHAPPER, v. a. 1. to escape ; to avoid ; 2. (man.) to put ij to his fastest paces. , . L’— belle, to escape narrowly; to hâve a narrow escape. S’écharper, pr. v. (ue , from) l. to escape; to make \/ 0. s~ escape, 2. || la dérobée, 1. to slink ^ away, off, out; 2. to slip away, off, out ; 3. to sneak away, off■ ÉCHARDE, n. I l. prirkle (of tbisllcs',; 2. splinter (smull piece of wood thaï luis entered the flesh). ÉCHARDONNÉR, v. a. to clear of tllislles. ÉCHARNER, v. a. 1. to excarnale ; 2. (cur.) to llesh. . ÉC1IARN01R, n. m. (our.) fleshing- knife. ÉCIIARNURE, n. f. (cur.) 1. fleshmg ; 2. (sing.) parings (of fleshing), pl. ÉCHARl’E, n. f. 1. srarp ; 2. sltng (for a bad arm.leg); 3. (engin.) surface- table : vjater-table ; 4. (her.) scarp ; 5. (tech.) lie. Ed , 1. across the shoulders ; 2. m a sling ; 3. S obliquely ; slantingly ; slopingly. Avoir . porter le bras en —, to hâve . to carry o.’s arm m a sling ; avoir l’esprit en —, to be absent (m a State of absence of mind); changer d y, to change r.olours, sides ; (lobe a turn- coat ; ) to rat. ... , , ECllAKI’F.R, val. toslash: to eut \f (in long cuts); 2. to eut J to pièces V ECIIASSE [6châss] n. f. t- suit, 2 (build.) (of stages) trussel ; tresset; ub her» Sur des -s, 1. H S upon slUls; 2. S j« buckram. Être monté sur les s , 1. U y to be on stilts ; 2. S be tn buckram. ÉCHASSE [échâss] n. f. (orn.) stilt- bird. , . — A manteau noir, long-leggea ^ÉCHASSIER, n. m. (orn.) wadinq bird ; grallic. ÉCHAUDÉ[échédé) n. m. l. “ echaude (kind of pastry) ; 2. camp-slool. ÉCHAUDER [tehôdé] v. a. to scald. Echaudé, e, pa. p scalded. |lre —, i. to be scalded; 2. $_fo hâve burned o.’s p.ngers. Chat — craint l’eau froide, a burnt child dreads the fire. S’échauder, pr. v. 1. || to scald^ 0. s self; 2. || to scald (o.’s ...); 3. S 10 burn o.’s fingers. ÉCHAUDOIR [«cliddoir] n. m. 1. scald- inq-linuse; 2. scalding-tub. ECHAUFFANT [échofan] E, adj. heat- inq ; over-exciting. ÈCHAUFFEMENT [échotman] n. m. over-excitement. ÉCHAUFFE [écl.dfé) n. ni. beat (odour ofheat). Sentir F—, to smell 1/warm. ECHAUFFER [6chdf6)v.a 1.1| towarm; to make \f warm; 2 || to beat; 3. || to averheal ; 4. S to in/lame ; to excite : to animale; 5. ÿ to anger ; to irntate; to cha fe ; ( to vex. — trop. (F. senses)tooverheat.Chose qui échauffe, ( V. senses) heater. Échauffé, e, pa. p. V. senses of Échauffer. . , , [<on—, i.'|umoorniea;2.|| unheated, 3 § unintlamed: unexciled; unani- mated; 4. S unirritated ; unrexed. S’échauffer, pr. v. lt D to warm : to become y/. ( 1° 9eI ’J warm ; 2. || to beat; to become y/. ( to get y/ not; 3.J ! (pers./to run y/ away, of) ; ( to make y? off, away; 3. || to break y loose ; y IkJ UC CeVJ I y • \ if y I* • (th.) to become y/,( to get y overheatid, 4 II (pers.) to overheal o.’s self, 5. § to ' . m . ê • . il - , .J -r, A • / o rr (th ) to escape ; to burst y/ ; to burst y fortli; 5. S (th.) to disappear; to va- nish; 6. S Cpers.) to forge! 1/ 0. s self (offend against prupricly). g Voir le dernier espoir , to sre o.’s Inst houe vanish. 6. Il s’échoppa jusqu'à m'insulter , Ae forgot liimself ,0 far ut 10 imult me. — (en se cachanti, 1. to slink y/,- to slink away , off, oui ; 2. to slip away, off, out. L sans rien payer, to creep y/, to oef 1/ offshot fret; — en dehors, (tech.) t0 fly y oulwardt ; — furtivement, A become v/« ( toget \f luflamed^cxctlea, animated ; 6. S to become y/, ( to get y angry : to chafe; 7. S (of quarrels) to growifhigh. . . ECHAUFFOURÉE [ échùfouré] H. f. a\-- ^ ÉCHAUGUETTE [éclidghett] n. f. watcli- <0 ECU AULF.R [6chdl«] v. a. K.ÇbAy;-; ÆffSSCiLjSSTSS commune, (com.)arerao. mol«- rity. Carnet d’-, I. b^nayab eln ok ■ 2. bills receivnble book. Al , l. atihê expiration ; 2. (corn.) on = ; à courte — , (com.) shnrt-dated ; à longue —, (com.) long-dated. N’ôtre pas payé à F—, (com.) »o< to be paid on =; to lie y/ o ver. ECHEC [fci.t-k] n ni. i. (chess) checlc; 2. g check (stop, hinderance); 3. S re- pulse (del'eai); 4. S foil, mtscarriage. — à la découverte, (chess) disco ver - ed chei k : = by discovery ; — et mat, (chess) —-mate; maie; — (il'! (chessi = (to)! Donner, faire—et mata, (chess) to give y/ --mate to ; to —-mate; to mate; éprouver, essuyer, recevoir, souffrir un —, i. to meet \/ with a re- puise; 2. to susiain a check ; être — et mat, (chess) to be check-mated, mated; faire éprouver un —, to check ; to re- pulse : mettre en —, (chess) to put y/ into check ; tenir en —, tokeep \J in check. ÉCHECS [éclis] n. m. (pl.) 1. chess (game), sing. ; 2. chess-men, pl. Jeu d’—, i. game of chess; 2. (sing.) = -board and set of =-men, pl.; jeu des —, —-pUtying; partie d’—, game of =; joueur, joueuse d’—, —-player. Faire une partie d’—, to play a game of = . ÉCHELETTE [éclilett] n. f. racle (of carts, pack-saddles). ÉCHELLE, n. f. i. ladder; 2. scale (instrument of mcasurement); 3. S scale t, gradation, proportion); 4. (geog.) (of the Levant) port; 5. (math.) scale ; 6. (mus.) scale. — anglaise, (math ) Gunter’s scale ; — brisée, folditig ladder ; — décimale, (aritb.) décimal =; — double, (sing.) trestles, pl.;— mobile, feust ) slidmg —; — proportionnelle, (malh ,)diagonal = . — hors le bord, (nav.) gangway: — de commandement, (nav.) accommoda- tion-ladder; — de corde, rope-ladder; — à incendie, fxre-ladder; — de siège, scaling-ladder.k lacourte —, bymount- ing upon people's shnulders; sur une — de .... by a — of...; sur une grande, vaste — , ou a large —; sur une petite —, on a small=. Faire —, (nav.) to touch; faire la courte —, to mount upon each other’s shoulders : faire à q. u. la courte — Si to farilitate the attainment of a. o.’s object: to pave the way for a. o.; monter à une —, monter à 1’—, to go y/ up a ladder ; tirer F—, tirer F— après soi S, to hâve dnne as well as possible. Après lui il faut tirer 1’— , nothing can be betler ; he lias left nothing further to be done. ÉCHELON [tciilon] n. m. I. round of a ladder; round: 2. S step (to promo- tion); 3. S stepping-slone ; 4. (mil.) échelon. ÉCHELONNER [échloné] v. a. I. § to arrange, to dispose gradually, by eteps, degrees ; 2. S to proportion ; 3. (mil.) to range, place in échelons. S'échelonner, pr. v. i. § (o proceed gradually, in échelons, by steps, de- grees ; 2. (mil.) to be ranged, placed in échelons. ÉCHENILLAGE [éclinî-yajj n. m. (agr.) destroyinq caterpillars. ÊCHENILLER [Écluu-yé] v. a. (agr ) to destroy tlie caterpillars of. ÉCIIEN1LL01R [échni-yoir] n. m. (agr.) instrument for destroy mg catervil- lars. ECHF.OIR [échoir] v. n. F. Ectioir,. ÉCHEVEAU [éciivù] n. m. skein. Dcvnler un —, to wind y/ off à =. ECHEVE1.ER [échevléj y. a. to dishèvel the haïr of. Echevelé, e, pa. p. i. [ (pers.) with dislievelled hoir ; whose hair is dithevilled ; 2. S in disorder. Etre —, to hure o ’s haïr dishevelled; O s hair to be dishevelled. ÉCHEV1N [èebvin] n. m. t echevin (al- derman). ÉCHEVINAGE [échvinaj] n. m. (sing.) echevinage (oflico of eclievin Ce tlie lime of its duration). ÉCH1M0SE [èkimAi] n. f. F. Ecchy- mose. ECHINE, n. f. i. (of animais) chine ; 2 (pers.) spine ; baclc-bone; baclc; 3. (arcli.) eehinus; echinus ; ovolo. Longue, maigre — ), very thin per- son. À — de ..., ... -chincd. Rompre 1’— à q. u , to break \J a. o.'s back; se rompre 1’—, to break \/ o.’s back. ÉCHINÉE, n. f. (culin.) chine ; chine- piece. ÉCHINER, v. a. ( 1. U to break y/ the back of; 2. |[ to beat y/ unmercifully, to death; 3. || to kilt (by a blow); 4. § to fatigue to death; to wear y/ oui; ) to knock up. — de coups, to beat y/ uninercifully, to death. S’échiner, pr. v. 1. J to brenlc o.’s back : 2. S to fatigue o.’s self to death: lo wear y/ o.’s self out ; ) to knock o.’s self up; 3. S t0 slave; to loil; to toil and mail. ECHIQUETÉ [échikié] E, adj. 1. checlc- ered; 2. (lier.) checky. ECHIQUIER, n. m. i chess-board: 2. chess-table; 3. (in England) exchequcr ; 4. (lish.) square-net. En —, i. like a chess-board ; 2. in squares; 3. (nav.) in a bow and quarter line. ECHO [dko] n. m. 1.1| § écho ;2. (arcli.) écho ; 3. (mus.) écho; 4. (mytli.) Echo. Vers en — . écho. Sans—, without an =; * echoless. Faire —, to écho; ré- péter comme I’—, to écho. ECHOIR, v. n. irreg. def. (échéant; échu; ind. près, il échoit; prêt, échus ; lut. ÉCH ER RAI ) t. (À) to fait / to the lot (of) ; to fait y/ (on, upon ) ; to corne y/ (to); 2. to expire (terminale); 3. to become yt. lo be due; 4. (com.) to become y/, to fait yt due. 2 Lo terme échoit à la Saint-Jean , the tenn expires at Mid-surnrner. 3. Un payement écherra tel jour, a payaient will be due such a day. — au seigneur par suite de confisca- tion , (feud. law) lo escheat. À—, (com.) (of biUs) running; undue. Le cas échéant, si le cas y échoit, échct, s’il y échet, the case occurring. [Echoir is conjugated with être. Avoir échu is said of the day on wliich a payment falls due. ] Echu , e , pa. p. F. senses of Échoir Non —. (F. senses) undue. ÉCHOPPE, n. f. covered stall (against a wall ); stall. ÉCHOPPE, n. f. (arts) scorper. ÉCHOPPER, v. a. (arts) to scorp. ËCHOUAGE, n. m. (nav.) stranding. Lieu d’—. place for =. ÉCHOUEMENT [échoumar.] n. m. (com. law) stranding. ÉCHOUER, v. n. 1. (nav.) to strand ; to run y/ aground; 2. § (pers.) to founder ; to split upon a rock; 3. § (pers.) to foil; to be foiled ; 4. S (th.) to misrarry. Faire —, ( F. senses) to foil. [Echouer expressing an action is conjugated with avoir] it takes être when it dénotes a State ] Échoué, E, pa. p. (F. senses of Échouer) (nav.) stranded; aground. ÉCHOUER, v. a. (nav.) to strand ; to run y/ aground. S’échouer, pr. v. to run y/ aground. Obliger à —, (nav.) to run y/aground (an enemy’s ship). ÉCIMEK, v. a. (agi'.) to top ; to pol- lard. ÉCLABOUSSEMENT [éklabousman] n. m. s]>lashing; splashing with mud. ÉCLABOUSSER, v. a. to sjilash; to splaslt with mud. ÉCLABOUSSURE , n. f. l. splash ; snlasli with mud; 2. (nav.) spoom- dmft. ECL i97 ECLAIR, ii. m. i. jj u ning-glance ; 2 s sing ; flash of iightnii lightning (vivacity); /, bursl); 5 $anaJc7i^hor lightning. 3 L’— dos. yeux, the lightning of the cye< 4 Un — d’es rit , n flash of wit. 6. Un — de so- leil, a snatcli of tun-shine. ghtmng ; light- (pl.) hghlniny, iy ; tlash ; 3. ** S ■ S flash (sudden itimej, 6,(chem.) — de chaleur, heat lightning. Com- me un —, like =z. Faire des —s, t0 lighten; luire comme 1’—, lo lightèn. ÉCLAIRAGE, n. ni. (À, with) light- ing. — an gaz, gas-=. ÉCLAIRCIE, n. f. I. glade; 2. visla; 3. (nav.) clear spot (in a cloudy sky). ÉCLAIRCIR, v. a 1. || lo clenr (re- move whal obscures): 2. || lo clear (the wealher); to clear vp : 3. || to brightrn up; topolish; 4. U to thin (diminish the nuniber of); 5. || to clear (free from obscurity); lo clear up ; to explain ; s. § lo salve ; 7. S to unravel ; 8. S to élu- cidais: to illustrate; to throw j/ a light on, upon ; to explain ; 9. S (pers.) la illustrate; lo be an illuslrator of ; io. S (th.) lo illustrate ; to be illustrative of: 11. S (de, on) to enlighten (a o.); to instruit; 12. lo clear (colonrs); 13. to thin (liquida) ; 14. lo c/rnr (the voice). 1. — la vue , tu clear the sight. 3 — des ar- mes. to brighten up arms. 4. — les rangs, les arbres , tu thin the ranks , the trees. 6. — une question , une théorie , to clear , to clear up a question, a theory. 6 — des doutes, des diffi- cultés . to solve doubts diffieulties. 7. — des mystères, to unravel mysteries. 8. — un sujet , uno question, un passage, to elucidate, to illus trato a subjeci, question, passage. Personne qui éclaircit, ( V. senses) S elucidator ; illustrator. Pour —, (V. senses) for the élucidation, illustra- tion of : pour mieux —, ( V. senses) for the better élucidation of, illustration of. S’éclaircir, pr. v. i. || lo become y/, ( to net y/ clear ; 2. (of the weather’l lo clear, to clear up; to hold y/up; 3. || lo brighten, to get y/ bright; 4. || lo be- come y/, lo get y/, lo grow y/ thin; 5. S lo clear up ; 6. § lo be solved : 7. S to unravel; 8. § lo be elucidated, illuslra- ted ; 9. S lo enlighten, to instruct o.’s self; to unravel. ÉCLAIRCISSEMENT [éklèrcisman] n. m. 1. § clearing up : explanation : 2. solu- tion; 3. unravelling; 4. élucidation; 5. (sur, inlo) insight; 6. explanation (adjustment of différences). Pour 1’— de, (F. senses) in order to the élucidation of. Avoir un ■— avec q. u., to corne y/ to an explanation with a. o. ; to hâve an explanation with a. o.; en venir à un —, (b. s.) to corne y/ to an explanation. ÉCLAIRE, n. f. (bot.) (species) large, grealer celandine. ÉCLAIRER, v. a. l.||fo light (aplace); to give \J light to; to illuminate ; to illumine lo tllume; 2. || to lighl up (a. place) ; 3. || to liglit (a. o ); to hold y/ a light lo ; ( to show \J a light to; 4. § to enlighten (instruct a. o ); 5. $ to throw f light, a light upon (a th.); S. S to set y right (correct a o ) ; 7. S to observe(a. o.) ; lo watch ; ( to kepp y an eye upon (a. o.); 8. (mil.) torecon- noilre; 9. (pa'inl.) to put \J, to throw / liqht in. , ,, ,, 1. Lo soleil iclaire la terro, the eu n lights, il- lumine» the earlh ; allumez a lampe pour qu'elle ,'ctutre la salle, lighl the lump l .u! u may light lhe room.t — un théûtre, lo light up a ihcutre 3 — q. u. dans un escalier, lo light a. o. ou lhe staire 4 — les homme», le» e»prita, 10 enlighten me", men’s mio.ls. 6. — an. question, un sujet, 10 tlirew light upon a que, huit, a subject. Chose qui éclaireS, enlighlener of, personne qui éclaire, i. lighter;illumi- nator ; 2. S enlightener (instruclor ). Qui n’éclaire pas, (F. senses) § un- instructive. «93 ECL éclairé, k, pa. p (K. sensés ofÈcLAi- ueiv) l. | Lighted; 2. S enlightened; 3. (of places) open ; exposed. Non, peu — , l. || unliglUed; 2 S un~ enhghtcncd ; 3. S tlliberal. S'éclairer, pr. v. J l. to becomc y/, ( to gel enlightened ; 2. to inform o. s ■self; to talce y information. ECLAIRER, v. ii.|| î .to light; lo give y light; 2. to shine y/; 3. to gliller; 4. (impers.) to lighlen. 4. Il éclaire sans tonner, il lightens tvithout thundtring. ÉCLAIREUR, n. m. 1. (Rom. ant.) antecursnr ; 2. (mil.) scout. Aller en —, (mil.) to scout. ÉCLANCHF,, n. f. shoulder of mutlon. ÉCLAT, n. m. 1. || fragment ; piece; chip ; shiver; 2 || (of woocl) splinter; 3. 1 explosion; bursling; 4. || clap (ol thunder); 5. § (of sounds) burst; G. § (of laugliler) burst; shout; peel; 7. § (b. s.) rupture (discord); 8. S ()>• ,s ) ex~ posure ; discovery ; 9. || brilliancy ; brightness ; spler.dour ; lustre ; 10. § brilliancy ; splendour ; lustre; éclat ; u. S illuslriousness ; 12. * || refulgence; res]ilendency: e/fulgence ; 13. || glitter; H. || gorgeousness ; 15. H (b. s.) gaudi- ness; 16. (of colours) mvidness; glow; brilliancy. — excessif, showines; faux—, taw- driness ; grand —, ( V. sensés) trans- plendency; — radieux, radiance; ra- diancy; vif —, 1. virai brilliancy ; 2. refulijency ; resplendency ; effulgence; 3. glare ; 4. vividness. Coup d’— , l. brilliant action; 2. bold slroke. Avec —, (K. senses) l. brilliantly; brightly; splendidly ; 2. resplendently ; 3. reful- gently; resplendently; 4. glilteringly; 5. gorgeously ; G. (b. s.) gaudily , 7. vividly: glowinyly; avec un taux —, tawdrily; avec grand —, (K. senses of Avec •—) transplendently; avec un vil —, (V. senses) m a fuit blaze: dans mut son —, ( V. senses) full-blown; d’un doux —, ’* silver-streaming; de faux — , lawdry. Avoir 1'—du soleil, to be sun-bright ; briller d’un vif —, to irradiate; to blaze ; briser eu —s, î. to shiver; 2. to splinter (wood); se bri- ser par —s, (of wood) to splinter; donner de T— à, (F. senses) 1. lo brighten; 2. lo gloss ; jeter, répandre de 1’— sur, (V. senses) to brighten; je- ter un vif—, (K. senses) to blaze ; faire — S Jomaltei/an exposure; voler en —s. î. to situer ifly into fragments); 2. (of wood) lo fly y/ into splinters. ÉCLATANT, E, adj. 1. S (of sounds) piercing ; loud ; 2. || brilliant ; bright ; shining ; clear-shining ; splendid; 3. § brilliant; bright ; splendid ; 4. || reful- gent ; resplendent; ’ effulgent ; 5. || glittering; G || gnrgeous ; 7. JJ blooming; full-blown ; 8. (I>. s.) gaudy ; gluring ; 9. | (b. s.) lawdry; 10. (of colours) nivid; glowing. Très , ( y. senses) transplantent. Aux couleurs —es, gaudy Devenir —, ( V. senses) || to burnish; rendre —, (V. senses) || lo burnish. ÉCLATER, v. n. 1. || to shiver; to fly d into fragments, shtvers: 2. || (ol wood) lo splinter ; to fly into splin- ters; 3. || to cltip ; to chip o/f ; 4. || to snaii; to give y a snap; 5. || to exploite ; lo burst y ; G. || to burst y ; lo blow y up ; 7, $>of sounds) to burst y-, 8. $ (en, t'ji(o) to break y oui ; * to break y forlh; to burst y; ( to burst y oui; ( to fly ÿ (into); to /ly y oui (into); 9. S to be exposed. discovercd; 10 || to shine y brilliantly, wilh brilliancy, with lustre; lo shine y/; n. || S shine y forlh ; 12. || S lo blaze oui ; 13. * S lo blaze forlh.; i4. || S (EN, into) lo flash ; to /lash oui. S. Un canon éclate, a fflin cxplodos, burst». 6 Un«* chaudioro do machine k vapeur éclate, lhe ECL bo Jer of n stcfim-engine burst». 8. — en invec- tives , lo break out into inrectives ; — de rire, to burst into taiifhtfi ; to burst ouf lauphing. 9. L’affaire avait déjà éclaté, the af/air tutd at- tend)’ bcen exposed, diacoTon d. Paire — , ( V. senses) l. to shiver ; 2 [I to sluitter ; 3 to splinter (wood); 4. Il to chip ; 5. || lo snap ; G. p to burst y ; to cause to explode ; 7. || to burst ; to 6/oto y up ; 8 S to vent ; to give y vent to ; 9. || to brighten; 10. || S blase forlh; 11. § to display; to sltotu y forlh. S’éclater, pr. v. î. |1 to shiver ; to /ly y mto fragments, shivers; 2. || (of wood) to splinter; to /ly y into splm- ters: 3. || to chip ; to chip off; 4. \ § (de) lo burst. y (into) ; to burst y out (mto). ÉCLECTIQUE, adj. (philos.) eclectic. D’une manière — , eclectically. ECLECTIQUE, n. m. (philos.) eclectic. ECLECTISME, n. ni. (philos.) eclec- lism. ECLINCURE , n. f. V. RÂblure. ECLIPSE, n. f. l. (astr.) éclipsé; 2. S éclipsé. ■— de lune, de la lune. lunar — ; = of lhe moon ; — de soleil, du soleil, solar = ;■=. of the sun. Faire une — , lo disappear. ÉCLIPSER, v. a. 1. (astr.) to éclipsé ; 2. § to éclipsé; to obscure; to tlirow y/ into the sliade. Éclipsé , e , pa. p. I. p (astr.) eclipsed; 2. § eclipsed; obscured Non — , l. U § uneclipscd ; 2. 5 un~ obscured. S’éclipser.pr v. i || (astr. > to éclipsé; 2. § to be eclipsed, obscured; 3. § '.de, from) to disappear. ÉCLIPTIQUE , n. 1’. (asLr.) ecliptic. De 1'— , ecliptic. ÉCLIPTIQUE, adj, (astr ) ecliptic. ÉCLISSE, n. f 1. splil-icood ; 2. cheese-vat; 3. (surg.) sphnt. Enlever une —, (.surg ) to remove a splint. ÉCLISSER , v. a. (surg ) to splint. ÉCLOGUE , n. f. F. ÉGLOGUE. ÉCLOPPÉ, E, adj. ( lame. ÉCLORE, v. n. irreg. def. ( pa. p. éclos; ind. près, iléclot; ils éclo- sent ; fui. iléclora; cond. il éclorait: subj. près, qu’il éclose) i. ||(of ovi- parous animais) to hatch ; 2. ( ol flowers) to blow y ; to open ; 3. § (of the day, of light) to dawn ; to break y/; 4. § to corne y to light ; 5. § to be disclosed; discovercd. Faire—, i. fl/o hatch (egp); 2. to open (llowers); to cause to blow : 3. § to usher in; 4. § to bring y/ lo light : to give y birth to ; 5. S 1° disclose; to discover. Éclos, e, pa. p. V. senses of Éclore. pjon —l ( V. senses) 1. || unhatched ; 2. ||unb/ou>n,‘ unopened ; 3. S undis- closed ; undiscovered. [Écloïie is conjugatcd with the auxiliary être. ] ÉCLOSION, n. f. 1. + (of eggs) hatch- ing ; 2. (of flowers) blow in g : openmg. ÉCLUSE, n. f. l. (ofmills) mill-dam ; dam; 2. (ofcanals) Iode: —s, (pl.) lockage, sing. ; 3. (of canals) flood- gate ; sluice ; clough. . —s accolées, (pl.) (of canals) a chatn, flight oflocks, sing. —de chasse, sluice; — A marée montante, tide-gate; — a sas, loclc. Déversoir A —, = -weir; eau d’— , sluice : heurtoir d’— , = -sill ; péage d’—, lockage ; porte d’— , = - qnfe : sas d’- , = -chamber: chamber of a =; seuil d’-, — -sill; venlelle G’— = -paddle. Lâcher par une — , to sluice; lâcher les chasses, les sceaux d’une —• to sluice. ÉC1AJSÉE, n. 1. (engin.) (of canals) loch of water : feed. . , , ÉCLUSER, v. a. (engin.) to loclc (canals). KCO . m. (of canals) lock- m. (tech.) cutting- ÉCLUSIElt, n keeper. ÊCOFRAI, ÉCOFROI, n. board. ÉCOINÇON, ÉCOINSON, n. m. l. (carp., mas.) dta- gonal, angle lie ; angle sluff bead ; 2. (carp ) (ofdoors) jamb; 3. (carp.) (of Windows) reveal. ÉCOLE, n. f. i. ||S school; 2. (place) school; school-house; 3. (philos.) scholaslic philosophy. — communale, parish school; — gratuite, free, charily = ; — mater- nelle, infant-—; — navale, naval =z. — d’arrondissement, district = ; — de commerce, commercial =; — de danse, dancing =; — de Diman- che , Sunday = ; — de droit, laïc- — ; — d’enseignement mutuel, Lancas- terian school; — d’équitation , ridxng- = ; — de filles, girls’ = ; — de garçons, boys' = ; — de marine, naval — ; — de medecine, = of medicine ; — de nata- tion , swimming- =. Camarade d’— , = -fellow ; homme des —s, schoolman; jours d’—. =-days\ maitre d’—, =- master; master; maîtresse d’—, = - mislress ; philosophe de F—, school- man. À F—, at = ; à bonne — S, at a good =; des — s, 1. scholaslic; scho- lastical ; 2. = -taught. Aller à F—, to go y to dire des nouvelles de F—, to tell y taies out of — ; élever, former dans les —s, to school ; envoyer à F—, to send y lo = ; être à, en bonne — S. to be at a good = : être chef d’—, (pers.) to be lhe head of a school ; faire —, l. (pers.) to be the head of a = ; 2. (th.) to be a fundamental doctrine ; faire une —, 1.(play ) to forget y to mark o.’s points ; 2. lo blunder; to make y a blunder; faire F— buissonnière, toplay truant ; mettre à F—, to put y to tenir une —, to keep y/ a =. ÉCOL-IER, n. m. 1ÈRE, n. f. 1. |[ pu- pil; learner : scholar ; 2. school-boy, m. ; schocl-girl, f. ; 3. S learner: tyro ; beginner ; 4. S (1>. s.) school-boy, m. ; school-girl, f. D’— , scholar-like ; en — , scholar- like. ÉCONDUIRE , v. a. (conj. like Con- duire) I. to slioiv y out (politely) ; 2. | to refuse ; to deny. Vous ne serez pas battu et éconduit tout à la fois, the worst that can hap- pen is to be refused. ÉCONOMAT, n. m. l. stewardship ; 2. (of colleges) bursarship ; 3. bursary; 4. steward s office. ÉCONOME, adj. (pers.) I. J econo- mical ; saving ; 2. S sparing. 1. Être — dans son ménage, to be economi- cal i/i o.’s lioutt-Uteping■ [Économe muât not be confounded with écononti que ■ ] ÉCONOME, n. m. f. 1. economist (in domestic economy); manager; 2. steivard (of a public establishment); 3. (of colleges) bursar. ÉCONOMIE , n. f. i. || economy; 2. S economy (arrangement) ; 3. —s , (pl.) savings, pl. — domestique, domestic economy; husbandry; —■ politique, polihcal =. Avec —, with — ; sparingly: savingly. Faire des—s, to économisé: to save ; to save money : le put y by : userd’—, to économisé ; to be economical. ECONOMIQUE, adj. (th.) 1. econo- mical (pertaining to the régulation of the household); 2 economical. 5. Ménago —, oconomical Aousc-ketpwf. De plus en plus —, i. more and mor* economical, ( saving ; 2- cheaper and cheaper. [Économique mu»t not be confoandod with écoiio.vie. ] ECO ECONOMIQUE, n. f. (sing.) crono- •nirj , pl. Economiquement [—mîknum] adv. t. tconoinically ; 2. savingiy. ECONOMISEE, v a i.||fo economize: 2. B lo économisé; ( to save; ( to put F hy ; to lay F by ; 3. S to husband. Economiste . n. m. economist ; po- litical economist. ÉCOPE, n. f. (nav.) scoop. ECORCE , n. f. 1. R 6at7c (of trees or ligneous plains) ; 2. $ outside ; surface; 3. (of fruit) nnd ; 4. (of lenions, oranges) peel; 5. (geol.) crusl fof the globe). — du Pérou, des Je.suilcs , (pharm.) bark; Peruvian bark; Jesuits' barlc. Sans —, ( F. senses) bnkless. ÉCOKCÈMENT [ékorsman] n. m. barlc- ing (of trees, etc.); stripping. ÉCORCER, v. a. lo barlc (trees, etc ); fo strip; to strip ojf. Personne qui écorce, stripper. ÉCORCHE-CUL (À) adv. I. ( || sliding along the ground;2. SOunwillingly; against the grain. ÉCORCHE, n. m. (paint., sculp.) figure divested of the slcin. ÉCORCHÉE, u. f. (conch.) striated cône. ECORCHEMENT, u.m. excoriation; flaying; slcinning. ÉCORCHER, v. a. l. | to excoriate ; to flay ; to slcin; 2. || to excoriate ; lo y ail; lo fret; (À) to rub off the slcin (of); 3. Q to rub off the barlc of ( trees'; 4. J lo be rough lo (the palale); to taste rough; 5. S to grale upon (the ear) ; to grate ; 6. S lo bâcle, to murder (a lan- guage, a name); 7. § to thumb orer (an air, a tune); 8. ( S fo fleece ( over- charge); ( to shave; ) to lay y' it on; 9- (culin.) lo slcin. 2. — lti bras à q. u., to rub off the skin of a. o*s arm. — vif, to flay, ( to skin alive. — une anguille par la queue, to begin F at the wrong end; lo go / the wrong way to worlc. Écorché , e, pa. p. F. senses of Écor- cher. Non—, (R. senses' 1. unflayed; 2. ungalled. Être—, ( F. senses)' § to be fleeced ; to pay F through the nose. Pouvoir être—, ( F. senses) to be ex- coriable. S’écorcher , pr. v. (À, of) to gall : to rub off the slcin. la main , to gall o.’s hand; to rub off tlie Rkin of o.*s hand. ÉC0RCHEU1E [ékorchrî] n. f. 1. |J knaclier’s yard; 2. § jleecing (over- chargi n g); 3. ±$inn in which traveliers are fleeced. ÉCORCHEUR, n. m. l. (| flayer; 2 S knaclcer;3. S exlortioner ; /leecer; 4. (orn.) red-backed slirilce. ÉCORCHURE, n. f, excoriation ; place where the slcin is rubbed off. Avoir une — à..., to hâve rubbed the skin off o.’s ... ; se faire une — à ..., to rub the skin off o.’s ... . ÉCORNER, v. a. 1. || to break \J the horn, horns of ; 2. || to break F off the corner, corners of; 3. || lo dog's-ear; 4. Ç to curtail ; to diminisll ; to eut J down ; 5. S to malce F a breach m. ÊCORNIELER, v. a. ï. to spunge upon (a o.); 2. to spunge upon a o for (a. th .); to shark (a. th. J oui o fa. o 2. — un dîner à q. u.. to spunge upon a. o. for a dinner ; tu shark a dinner out of a. o. ÊCORNIFLERIE, n f. spunging (liv- ing at the expense ofotbers). Vivre d’—s, lo spunge; to shark ËCORMFI.EU-R, n. m. SE, n. t. ( spunger (person lliat lives atthe expense of others). ÉCORNURE, n. f. corner brolcen off ÉCOSSAIS [ékoeè] E, adj. Scotch. Étoffe - e, plaid ; platd-sluff ; étoffé —ede coton, cotton-plaid. ECO ÉCOSSAIS [ikoeù ] n. m. Scotchman, m. ÉCOSSAISE [ékocèi] n. f. i. Scotch lady, ivoman; 2. (th.) plaid; plaid- stuif. ÉCOSSER, v. a. 1. to liuslc (grain, vcgetables); 2. to shell (fruit, vege- tables). Écossé, E, pa. p. 1. shelled; 2. huslced. Non —, 1. unshelled; 2 unhusked. ËCOSSEU-R, n. ni. SE, n. f. l. person tliat shells ; 2. person thaï husks. ÉCOT, n. m. f. quota (of a tavern bill); share ; 2. reclconing (account); score ; sliot ; 3. part y (ealing logether); 4. stump (of a trec). ÉCOUAILLE [tkouà-y’] n. f. coarse wool. ÉCOUI.EMENT (ékotilmanj n. m. 1. (of liquids) flow; flowing; running; 2. (of waters) drainage: dvaining; 3. (com.) sale; 4. (phys.) ejflux. — bénin, (med.) gleet; — nasal, (med.) rnnning at the nose ; — souter- rain , (of venter)under-draioing, — des eaux stagnantes, drainage. Fossé d’—, (engin.) drain ; galerie d’—, t. (engin.) drainage-gallery ; drain-gallery ; 2. (mining) adit; ïhirl ; off take ; niveau de 1’— des eaux, (engin.) drainage- level; drain-level. Voie d’—, outtet. D’—, (did.) effluent. ÉCOULER (S’) pr. v. 1. || (of fluids) to flow atvay, 2. || (uf waler) to drain; 3. || § (th.) to glide away; 4. S (pers.) to disperse; 5. S (th.) lo pass away; to sltde \J away; to run F atvay: 6. (of finie) lo elapse; to glide atvay ; to slip away; lo go F by : 7. § (of lime) to toear y*; la wear F out; 8. (com.) to sell F; lo sell \/ off ; lo go F off. — rapidement, ( F. senses) || § to glide on. Faire—, (F. senses) l. |j to drain (waters); 2. $/o disperse (peuple); 3. (com.) to sell \f; to sell\/ off ; ( to gel \J off. Ecoulé, e, pa. p. F. senses of ÉCOULER. ÉCoURGEON [ékourjon] n. m. V. Es- courgeon. ÉCOURTER, v. a. 1.1| § to curtail; to shorten; te eut F shorter; 2. to dock (dogs, horses); 3 S (h. s.) lo dock; to crop; to eut F short. Écourté, e, pa. p. F. senses of Écourter. Chien —, curtail dog; queue —e, curtail. ÉCOUTANT, F., adj. 1. listening; 2. (jest.) (of barristers) briefless. ECOUTANTS, n. m. auditors;liearers; listeners, pl. ÉCOUTE, n. f. place for listening (withoul heing seen). Être aux — s , to ivatch; ta be on the watch ; to look out ; ( to be on the look out. ÉCOUTE, n. f. (nav.) sheet. Border les—s, to haut, to tally afl the ; border une —, to sheet; lar- guer les —s, lo let F fly the =s. ÉCOUTER, v. a. l. ](..., to) to listen; 2. || (..., to) lo hearken : 3. | (..., to) to listen : to give <J, to grant a hearing ; 4. § lo listen to ; to attend to ; to pay F attention lo, to hear \J; lo harlcen lo : 5. J (...) lo listen lo (obey); ( to mind (a. o.). 1. || — q. u. qui parle, to listen to a. o. tliat u speaking 3. — la raison, to listen to reason; to lioar reason. 4. — son père sa mère , ses amis, to listen to o.’s fallier, mother, frienrls ; un enfant qui n'écoute personne, a child. th-.it minds noboay. N’— que soi-même, to be guided solely by o ’s own impulse; n’— que d’une oreille, not to half-listen to ; to pay F but little, no attention to. — aux portes, to listen at the door; lo eaves-arop. Personne qui écoute, Ust- ECR 199 ener: hearer. Ne l’écoutez pas! never mind lu ml do not mind himl S écouter, pr v. i. (o lilcc to hear os self: 2. to xndulge o.’s self; to nurse o. s self up. ' ’ ÉCOL IT.UK , n. ni. (h. s.) listener — aux portes, eaves-dropper. ÉCOU l'EU-X [ ékoutcù ] adj. ( man ) ski t lis h. ' J ÉCOUTILLE [ikouii-y’j n. f. (nav.) hatch-way; halch. — h charbon, coal-scuttle. ÉC0UT01R, n. m. ear-, hearing- trumpet. ECOUVILLON [ékouvï-yon] n. m. 1. (of ovens) scovel; 2. (artil.) spunge; ram- mer; ramrod. ECOU Vil.LONNER [èkouvi-yoné] v. a. i. to wipe ivith a scovel; 2. (artil.) to spunge. ÉCRAN, n. m. 1. screen; fire-screen; 2. hand-screen. — à main, hand-screen;— à pied, fire-=. Ilàton, manche d’—, = -stick. ÉCRASEMENT ( ikràiman ] n. m. I. crushing : 2. ] crusli; 3. || bruising; 4. squaslung; 5. || § overwlielming; t>. \ crushing; destruction ; ruin. ÉCRASER [ékràz6] v. a. l. || to crusll : 2. || lo bruise ; 3 || lo squash : 4. || § (de, unth) to overwhetm : 5. || S lo tread F-' to tread F oui ; 6. || lo run \J over; 7. ÿ to crush; to deslroy; to ruin; 8. § to crush ; to overbear </; to leur F down ; 9. S lo crush (oppiess); to grind F down; 10. § to éclipsé ; to throw F »n/o the shade : 11. (mil.) to bruise. 6. Une voiture a écrasé un enfant, a coach ran over a child. Moulin à —, bruising-mill. Ecrasé, e, pa. p. (F. senses of écraser) l. fiat ; low ; 2. short ; squat ; 3. (of the nose) fiat. Non —, (F. senses) unbruised. ÉCRÉMER, v. a. 1. || to cream; ta cream off: to slcim; to slcim off; 2. 5 to cream off : ( to take F lhe best of. ÊCRÈTER, v. a. (fort.) to shoot F off, to carry off the top of. ÉCREVISSE, n. f. i. (carc.) (genus) crawfish;crayfish; fresh icater tobsler; 2. (carc.) crab ; crab-fish; 3. (astr.) crab. — de mer, (carcin.) l. crab; crab- ftsh ; 2. lobster; — de mer femelle, lien lobster; — de mer mâle, cocli-lobster; pierres, yeux d’—, (pharm.) crabs’ claies ; crabs' eyes. ÉCRIER ( S’ ) pr. v. l. fo exclaim; to cry ; 2. lo cry ; to cry out ; 3. to shout out. ÉCRII.LE tékri-y’] n. f. (fish.) grate. ECRIN, n. m t. casket;jewel-boxf 2. casket, box of jewels. ÉCRIRE, v. a. irreg.(écrivant;écrit; ind. près, j’écris; nous écrivons; prêt. ÉCRIVIS; fut. ÉCRIRAI. Subj. près. ÉCRI- VE) (DE, from ; À , to) l || § to Write F,' 2. || to wnte F down; to set F down; 3. D fo write F word ; 4. || to write F off; 5. || lo spell.. 1. — à Londres, en Angleterre, to write to Londuil,, to Engtand ,* je ne vous ai pas écrit que je fusse rétabli, / dtd not write to ? ou that 1 ani restored to health, 5. Comment écrivez- vous votre nom? liuw do you spell yuur name? — entièrement, d’un bouta 1 autre, to write F °ut; — lin , to — small; — gros, to = large; — et faire partir, fo - 0ff. — el faire partir des lettres, to = ojf; — toujours, continuer d’—, fo = on; — au courant de lu plume, to = F off; — au net, to = fair. Papier à—, writing-paper; tableà— ,writmg- table. [ Écrire followed by q ne and conjugated n«- gatively roquircs tbe subj.] Écrit, E,pa. p.(F. senses of Écrire) t. written; in writmg; 2. (of paper) torif- ten on. Non —, (F. senses) 1. unwritlsn ;& unwritten on. *00 kcu S’ÉCRIRE, pr. v. (K. senses of Écrire) to sign o.’s self; to Write ^ o.'t self; to wrile y/ o.'ename, — chez q u., to inscribe, to le ave y/ o.’s name at a. o.’s: se faire écrire chez q. u., to hâve o.'s name inscribed, left at a. o.’s. ÉCRIT, n. m. 1. Il writing (tliing written); 2. || written agreement; agreement in writing; 3. S writing (book) ; work; 4. pamphlet. par , in writing ;: written. Consi- gner par —, to commit to =; coucher, mettre par —, to put y/ in rvriang ; lo put </ down: to set \f down ; prendre par —, to talie y1 down. ÉCRITEAU, n. ni. 1. bill (oxhibited as an advertisement) ; 2. board. ÉCRITOIRE, n. f. 1. inkstand; 2. ink- case; ink-horn. ÉCRITURE, n. f l. writing (action, art); 2. writing (characters written); 3. writing (manner); hand-writing ; hand: 4. scripture (Bible), sing.; senp- tures, pi.; holy writ, sing.; 5. —s, (pi.) writings ; deeJs, pl. ; 6. —s, (pi.) letlers and accounts, pl. — coulée, courante, expédiée, run- ning hand; — line, small=;— grosse, large lexl;mauvaise —,bad =;scrawl; — privée, (law) writing of a private person ; — publique, (law) writing of a public officer; T— sainte, la sainte —, les saintes —s , scripture ; holy ivrit ; — sténographique, short hand-writing. — de chancellerie, court hand; — en fin, small — en gros, large = ; — en moyenne, round =. Contraire à 1’—, la sainte —,unscriplural. Cahier d’—, tvriting-book ; caractère d’—, (print .) script ; maître, professeur d’—, writing-master ; personne versée dans 1’— saiule, scripturist. De 1’—, de 1’— sainte, scriptural ; de sa propre —, in o.’s own writing, hand. Avoir une ... — , lo write y' a... =; concilier les —s, ta reconcile apparent contradictions, passer —, les —s de, (book-k.) to boolc; to malce y/ an entry of. ÉCRIVAILLER1E [ ékrlvà-y’i 1 ] n. f. scribbling. ÉCRI VAII.LEUU [ ékrivà-yeur ] n. m scribbler. ÉCRIVAIN, n. m. 1. ]| § writer; 2. petition-writer ; 3. writing-master ; 4. (com. nav.) captain’s clerlc; clerk. — public, pétition writer. ÉCRIVASS1ER, n. m. scribbler. ÉCROU, n. ni. screw-nut ; female, holloiv screw. ÉCROU, n. m entry in lhe gaol boolc. Livre, registre d’—, gaol-book. ÉCROUELLES, n. f. (pl.) king's evil , sing. Herbe aux — (, (bot.) fig-wort. Tou- cher les —, to touch for the kmg’s evil. ÉCROUELLEU-X [—cù]SE, adj. affect- ed wilh the king’s evil. ÉCROUER, v. a. to enter t n lhe goal- book. , ÉCROUÎR, v. a. (arts) to harden (metals) by hammering; lo hard-ham mer. ÉCROUISSEMENT [tkrouUman] n. m. (arts) hardening by hammering. ÉCROULEMENT [tkroulmin] n m . falling in (by sinking); 2. falling down. . , . ÉCROULER ( S’ ) pr. v. t . B to fait y/ in (by sinking); 2 H to fait \J downi, 3. S to fait y into decay; to fait y to pièces: ( to break \/ up. ÉCROU 1ER, v. a. to eut y off the crust of. ÉCHU , E, adj. (a fit m.) unbleached. Toile —e, brown holland. ECTROblON, n. m. (med.)eclropium; ( aversion of the eye-tids. ÉCU. il. m. l shield (of the middle âges); 2. croton (old French coin Vf ortli ECU {shillings or 2 ». G d); 3. crown (money of account of the value of 2 s. 6 d.) ; 4. —s, (pl.) money ; cash, sing ; 5. (her.) » y \K1-/ J Ollijj. , u . shield; G. (stat.)short demy : 7. (stat copy ; bastard; 8 islal ) crown. — blanc, silver-crown ; petit —t, crown (2 s. 6 d.). —s sur table, money in hand; ( money down. Herbe aux —s,(bot.) money-wort; le père aux — s(, o man made of money. Amasser des —s, lo hoard up money ; avoir des —s à remuer il la pelle , to hâve money by the shovel-full ; n’avoir pas un — vail- lant, not to be worth a shilling , nol to hâve a shilling of o.'s oivn; lâcher des —s, to corne y down. ÉCUAC.E, n. m. (feud. law) soulage. ÉCUBIER, n. m. (nav.) hawse-hole. ÉCUEIL [tkeu-y’l n. m. l.|] rock (.al sea); 2. $ rock danger; 3. (nav.) foui place ; —s, (pl.) dangers, pl. ÉCU ELLE, n. f. porringer. — d’eau, (bot.) penny-wort. Laveuse d’—s, seul lion. Laver les—s, towash up the dishes; mettre tout par —, to treat sumpluously ; rogner les —s à q. u., (o cut y1 down a. o.’s income. Il a hier, plu dans son —, ( he has corne into good propeny. ÉCUELLÈE, n. 1. porringer-full. ECUISSEU, v. a. to splinter (trees) ÉCULER , v. a. lo tread y/ down the heel of (a boot, shoe). S’éculer, pr. v. (of boots &c shocs) to wear y/ down at the hecl. ÉCUMAGE, n. m. (a & m.) scum- ming. ÉCUMANT, E, adj. I. foaming ; 2 frothy. ÉCUME, n. f. 1. foam; 2. foam ; froth: spume, 3. (of liqnids) scum ; 4. slcimming : 5. S (sing.) scum , sing.; dross, sing.; dregs, pl ; G. (of métal) dross ; 7. (of perspiration) laitier. — de mer, t. foam of the sea; 2. meerschaum. Chose légère comme ” froth. Plein d’—, drossy. Avec frothily. Couvrir d’—, to befoam ; mon- ter en —, lo froth up ; rejeter comme de l’—, to foam oui. ÉCUMÉNIQUE. V. OECUMÉNIQUE. ÊCUMER, v. n. 1. to foam; 2. lo foam ; to froth. — de la bouche, to foam at the mouth. En écumant, foamingly. ÉCUMER, v. a. l. 1 lo slcim; to slcim off; 2. || to scum; to scum off; 3. § to galher ; to collect ; to piclc up : 4. $ (de, of) to rid ; 5. to infest (lhe seas); lo scour. ÉCUMEUR, n. m. 1. 4 J slcimmer ; 2 . parasite; 3. S collector; person thaï piclcs up. — de marmites, parasite; spunger; — de mer, (nav.) sea-rover; rover; vickaroon. * ÉCUMEU-X [—meu] SE, adj. foamy; frothy. ÉCUMOIRE, n. f. shmmer; scum mer. . ÉCURER, v. a. 1. to scour fkitchen uicnsils) ; 2. to clean (wells, &e.). ÉcuRE, e, pa. p. I. scoured; 2. cleaned Non —, 1. unscoured : 2 uncleaned ÉCUREUIL [ikureu-y’J n. m. (mam.) squirrel. Chasse aux —s, —-hunt ÉCUREU-R, n. m. SE. n. f scourer (of kitchen utensils). ÉCURIE, n. f. i. stable (for horses, mules 8c asscs); 2. —s, (pl.) stablmg, sing.; 3. équipage (otgréai personages). — de chevaux à louer, livery-stable. Garçon, valet d’—, slable-boy . stable- man ; horse-boy. À V—. in the stable. Loger dans une —, to stable. [Ecurie mn*t nol b« coofoundrJ with étable.] ÉCUSSON, n. m i .(arch.) knob. knot; pomel ; 2. (her.) shield ; 3. (her.) escut EDU cheon; scutcheon ; coat of otoij; 4. ( hort.) (of grafting) shield; gem ; 5. (nav.) escutcheon. En —, (hort ) (of grafting'i by gem. Enter, gretfer en —, lo bud; to tneye ; to inoculate. ÉGUSSONNÊ, E,adj.(her.)esculchfon- ed. ÊCUSSONNER, v. a. (hort.) to bud; to ineye ; lo inoculais. Personne qui écussonne, inoculator. ÉCUSSONNOIR, n. m. (hort.) budding- lcnife. . ÉCUYER [éktii-yA] n. m. I. squire (of a kniglit); esquire; 2. shield-beurer ; 3. armour-bturcr; 4. esquire (gentleman); 5. equerry (of a prince, 8cc. ); 6. rider ; horseman; 7. riding-master; 8. ( of staircasesl wall hand-rail — tranchant, carver. Grand — tran- chant , grand carver. — de bouche, de cuisine, head-coolc (of princes, 8cc.). L’ — , sqmrely. Servir d’— à, to squire. ÉCUYÈRE [ùkui-yèrrjn. f. rider; horse- woman. EDDA, n. m.Edda (collection of Scan- dinavian poetry containing the national myihoiogy). , ._ ÉDEN [edenn, Min] n m. Eden (Pa- radise). , , ÉDENTER, v. a. to break \J lhe teeth of. Êoenté, e, pa. p. 1. (th.) the teeth of which are broken; 2. (pers.) toolhless; edentated. S’édenter , pr. v. (th.) to lose y o. J teeth. ÉDICTER, v. a. (law) (th.) t. to im- pose (a fine); 2. to inflict (a punish- ment). . ÉDIFIANT, E, adj. edtfymg. D’une manière —e, edifyingly. ÉDIFICATEUR, n. m. t builder. ÉDIFICATION [— àcion]n. f. l. J build- ing (of temples); 2. S édification (in- struction). Être de grande—,tobeveryedifying; être de peu d’—, not lo be very edi- fying. ’ ÉDIFICE, n. m. 1. B édifice; fabnc ; ructure ; pile ; building ; 2. S édifice ; fabnc ; structure. — étonnant, stupendous Majes- tueux —, stately =. ÉDIFIER, v. a. î.Jfo buildyl (temples or public édifices); to erect ; 2. 5 1° build y/ up ; 3. § to edify (instruct). ÉniFiÉ, E. pa. p. V. senscs of Édifier. Non —, (F. senses) S unedified. ÉDILE, n. m. (Rom. bist.) ædile ; edi le. . ÉDIl.ITÉ, n. f. (Rom. hist.)œdileship; edileship. ÉDIT, n. m. 1. edict; 2. decree. ÉDITER, v. a. 1. to edit (revise, cor- rect and comment); 2. (com.) to pub- lish. ÉDITEUR, n. m. 1. editor (man of letlers); 2 (com.) nublisher. — pompeux, emblazoner. ÉDITION [MUion] n. f. édition. — princcps, “ ediho pnnceps”: ori- ginal édition.Donner une — , topublish an édition; to bring yl oui an édition (of); lo edit (...); faire une—, to pré- paré an édition; to get y/ up an édi- tion. ÉDREDON, n. ni. l. eider-doum, 2. eider-down coverlet. EDUCATEUR, n. m. rearer (of ani- mais) ; breeder. — de vers à soie, otoner, proprtetor of a silk-worm nursery. ÉDUCATION (—»cion] n. f. I |IS'PeIS-) éducation; 2. || (of animais) «art ÿ , breedi,ig ; 3. | (pers.) rrarmÿ inq un ; 4. S travnng . 5. S (PLrs-J ea,< cation; G. \ breeding, sing.\ ™*™‘ers’ pl.; 7. (hort.) training; reartng , 8. (rur. ccon.) breedingirenrrng — soignée, fxnished «ducalion. Mat- EFF son d’- , i. srholaslic establishment ; 2. boarding-school ; maison d’—reli- gieuse, preceptory. I)’—, educational ; de haute —, well-bred ; d'une parfaite —, all-accomplished; sans —, t. |) S (pers.) uneducated ; 2 || $ unbrrd; 3. § untaught ; unschooled. Faire F— do S, io educate (a. o.). EDULCORATION[—àcionjn. f.(chcm., pharm.) edulcoration. Edulcorer, v. a. t. (chem.) to edui- corate ; 2. (pharm.) to edulcorate ; to sweeten. ÉDUQUER, v. a. + to rcar;to breedy/; to brin g / up. EFAUEILF.lt [fMoié] v. a. to draw y/ oui the tkreads of (textile fabrics). EFENDI [ffemidi] n. m. V. Effendi. EFFAÇABLE, adj. x. lliat can be effet- ced; 2. erasable. EFFACER, v. a. l | 5 (de, from) to efface; 2 | to de face; 3. || S to erase ; ■L U § to ollilerate: 5. || § to expunge; to blot oui ; 6.H S to tcash oui ; 7.$ to wear y/ away, o/f ; 8 S to éclipsé ; to throw \/ mto the shade; to outluslre ; ». § to obliierate (the body, should- ers, Sec ). S — q ch. de sa mémoire , to obliterate a. /A. front o .'s mtmitry. — (en biffant, rayant), to erase ; to obliterate ; to expunge; to strilce yf out; to cross out; — (en essuyant), to wipe atoay, off, out; — (en frottant), to erase; to rub out; — (en grattant), to erase ; to obliterate ; to scratch out; — (en la- vant), (o wash away, off; — (en faisant un pâté), to obliterate : to expunge ; to blot out; — (en usant), to wear y/ ont. Pour —, (F. sensés) l.in defacemenl of ; 2. tn oblitération of. Effacé, e, pa. p (V. senses ofEr- faclii) (pers.) obliteraled ; kept in the shade. Non —, (F. senses) i. || $ uneffaced ; 2. | S undefaced; 3. || § tmerased; 4. || $ unexpunged; 5 || S unobliteraled. Élut de ce qui est —, ( V. senses) x. erasure; 2. |! S oblitération. S'EFFAcr.n, pr. v. (F. senses of Effa- cer) X. Il (th ) to corne y/out: 2. || S (th.) tobecome y/ ohliteiatcd : 3. ( t ili.) to blot oui; 4. |[(th.) to wash ont ; 5.$(th.) Io wear \Jaway. off: 6 j|(pers.)<o draw y/ in; 7.$(pers.) to heep y/ in tlie bacle-grouud ; to hold y/ bâcle. EFFaÇURE, n f. i. J erasure; 2. oblitération ; 3. blot. EFFANER, v. a. (agr.) to eut y/ the Icaves of. EFFARER, v. a. to scare; to make y/ (a. o.) look ivild. Effaré, e, pa. p. i. (pers.) scared; 2. (of tlie countenance, look) tuild. D’un air —, icildly. S'effarer, pr. v. to be scared; to look wild. EFFAROUCHANT, E,adj. l. slar- tliiig; 2. thut gires umbrage. EFFAROUCHER, v. a. i. || to scare; to scare away ; 2 $(o starlle; toshoch; 3. S to give umbrage (to). Qui u’csi pas effarouché . unscared : — les pigeons, J xo [righlen .drive y/ away cuslomers. S’EFFAROUCHER, pr. v. x. ||(0 be sca- red, scared awau; to fly y/ off- 2 § (DE at) to be startled, shocked; 3. « (de. to) to take y/ umbrage. ’ J EFFECTI-F, VE, adj. 1. effective (in lact and real); 2. (mil.) effective. Force effective,(mil.)effective force: homme —, man of liis Word. Sa parole est effective, he is amanof liis ivord. F.FFECriF, n. .m. (mil.) effective force. EFFECTIVEMENT [èrtkti.man] adv. in effect, reality; rcally : mdeed. EFFECTUER, v. a. 1 .toeffret; tocarry into effect ; to execulc ; to perform; to aecomphsh ; to bring yl about ; 2. (th.) KFF to be effective of; to worlt oui: to bring yI about; 3. to effect : to m aiee y/. Personne qui effectue, effector (of). S’effectuer , pr. v. 1 .to be effected ; to be carned into effect ; to be execu- tcd, performed, accomplished ; 2. to take y/ effect. EFFÉMINÉ. E, adj. effeminate; womanish ; womanly. Délicatesse —e, effeminacy. D’une manière —e, effeminately ; devenir —, to effeminate : to become y/, ( to gel y/, to grow y/ effeminate. EFFÉMINEll, v. a to effeminate ; to womanize ; to soften. EFFENDI [effenndij n. m. effendi (a title in Turkey). EFFERVESCENCE, n. f. effer- vescence ; 2. (did.) exestuation. Susceptible d’—, effetvescible. Etre en —, faire —, to effervesce. EFFERVESCENT, E, adj. | S effer- vescent. EFFET, n. m. X. effect; 2. effect; exe- cution; performance ; 3. intent ; pur- pose ; 4. — s, (pl.) effects, pl.; property, sing.; goods, pl.; ( things, pl.; 5. —s, (pl.) (of travellers) luggage, sing.; 6. (coin.) bill; bill of exchange; 7. (lin.) —s, fpl.) funds; stocks, pl.; 8. (law)—s, (pl.) c/taHefs(movable), pl. ; 9. (mach.) power. —s mobiliers, (law) wi arables, pl.; —s publics, (lin.) stocks; funds ; — utile, 1. (a.&cm.)performance;2.(mach )power; effective power. — à courte échéance, à court jour, à court terme, (com.) short, short daled bill; — à échoir, (com.) running bill; —à payer , (com.) bill payable; — en portefeuille, (com.) bill i;; hand ; — à recevoir, (com.) bill receivable; —s hors de service, (adm.) decayed, old stores. Chose à —, clap- trap; qualité de produire de 1’—, ef- fecliveness ; recherche d’—, seelcing for effect; ( clap-trap. À—, 1. to produce effect ; 2. (tech.) ... acting ; à cet —, 1. to lias, thaï effect ; 2. for this. thaï purpose; à double —, (tech.) double aclmg ; à grand —, to much purpose ; à 1’— de, to the intent that; toit h intent to; with a view to : à peu d'—, Io Utile purpose; à quel — 1 to what purpose ? à simple —, (tech.) single-acting;avec— rétroactif, x. witharetroaciiveeffect; 2. (law) ex post facto; de nul —, (law) of no effect: en —, in effect, reality ; in- deed; in fact ; pari1—de, (did.) in con- séquence of ; pour cet—, to this, lliat ef- fect ; pour faire de 1’—, to produce effect; sans —, I .to no effect, purpose, end; 2. unavailing. Accepter un —, (com.) to accepta bill; acquitter, payer un —, (com.) to pay / a bill ; to take y/ up a bill : avoir de I'—, x. to hâve effect; to be of effect : 2. to work ; conserver son plein —, to stand good,'émettre un —, (com.) to issue a bill; endosser un —, (com.) to endorsea bill; escompter un —,(com.) to discount a bill; être por- teur d’un —, (com.) to hold y/ a bill ; faire—(sur), to take y/effect (on, upon); faire de 1’— , to produce ef- fect; faire bon —, to produce a good ef- fect ; to do y/well; faire un bon , un mauvais—, to produce a good, a bad ef- fect; faire grand — sur q. u., to pro- duce gréai effect upon a. o.; ( to go y/ a great way with a. 0.; faire les fonds d’un—, (com.) to provide fora bill; faire honneur à un —,(co*i.)to honour a bill ; ne pas faire honneur a un — , (com.) to dishonovr a bill; faire la provision d’un—, (com.) to provide for a bill; laisser un — en souffrance, (com.)lo dishonour a bill; mettre à—. to carry into effect, execution; passer un —à l’ordre de, (com.) to make a bill payable to ; prendre un —, (com.) 1. to talcey/u bill ; 2. tocash a bill. Saisi d’—, (law.) carned into effect. Qui FFF 201 | ’i "uui L UU 1 efficient. ’ " Vroaucxng effect ; 2. El' FEUILLAISON [erftîu-yè/.on 1 o f stnpptng off the leaves ' ' EFFEUH.LEIl [effou-jé] v. a. to strip off the leaves of. 1 Effeuillé, e, pa. p. leaflrss: slriu- ped of ils leaves 1 S’EFFEUILLER, pr. V. to slled y/ils leaves. EFFICACE , adj. efficient ; effic.a- cious. Tout — , ail-efficient. EFFICACE, n. m. f V. Efficacité. EFFICACEMENT [tfikasman] adv. effi- cient ly : e Ificaciously. EFFICACITÉ , n. f. effxcacy ; effi- cicncy. Avec —, efficaciously ; e/ficiently EFFICIENT [efficianj E, adj.(ofcauses; efficient. Cause—e, efficient cause; efficient. EFF10IE, n. f. effigy (ligure, repré- sentation). À 1’— de , with the = of ; en — , in =. Etre it 1’— de, porter 1’— de, to bear y/, to hâve the — of. EFFIGIER, v. a. i . to make y/ an ef- fiOV °fi 2. t to execute m effigy ÈFFII.E, E, adj. 1. slender; 2. taper; tapering; 3. (of animais) slim; 4. (bot.; virgule. EFFILÉ, n. m. 1. fringe ; 2. i dttffi mourning. EFFILER, v. a. X. to ravel; to unra- vel; to ravel out; to unweave y/; 2 to taper; 3 to string \J ( leguminous plants). S’effiler, pr.v. 1. to ravel,unravel; to ravel out ; 2. to taper ; to taper off. EFFII.OQUER, v. a. to ravel, to un- ravel (silk). EFF1LURE , n. f. thread ravelled. EFFLANQUEE, v. a. to render, to make y/ lean, poor. Efflanqué, E,pa. p. x. (ofanimak) lean; ihin ; poor; 2. (veter.) sinew- shrunk. EFFLEURER, v. a. x. || to take y/off the surface of ; 2. || tn affect the surface of; 3. || to graze (rub off theskin of); 4. [ to qraze ( to touch lighlly inpassing); 5. Il S to skim over; to slcim the surface of: to touch upon; 6. to dip into (attend slightly to). KFFLEüRIR, y. n. (chem., min.) to effloresce. S’f.ffleurir, pr.v. (chem., min.)fo effloresce. EFFLORESCENCE, n. f. 1. (chem., efflorescence ; 2. (med.) efflorescence; 3. efflorescence. EFFI.ORESCENT, E, adj. (chem., min. ) e/flnrescent. EFFLUENCE , n. f. (phys.) effluence. EFFLUENT, F., adj. (phys.) effluent. EFFONDREMENT, 11. m. (agr.) dig- ginq deep. EFFONDRER , v. a. 1. (agr ) to dig y/ dip : 2. to break y/ in; 3 f to draw <J (potiltry): 4. $ to gut (tish). S’effondrer, pr. v. £ | to fall y/ in ; to give xoay. EFFONDRER , v. n. || to fall / «» ; to give y/ tony. EFFONDRE,LES [àfondrl-y’] n. f. (pl.) sédiment, sing : dregs, pl.; grout, sing. EFFORCER (S’) pr. v. (de, to) l.J to make yf an effort: to force 0. s self: 2. to strive y/; to moUs \/ efforts: to exert o.'s self: 3. to endeavour; ( to try. Personne qui s’efforce (de), endea- twurer (tn). EFFORT, n.m (POUR, to) I. |S(persJ effort; exertion ; 2. [| slrain (violent ef- ff/rt); 3. (pers.) endeavour; 4. (th.) force ; slrength ; 5. hoist (endeavour to raise); 6. (mech. ) st ress ; 7. (nav.) stra in; 8. (vetcr.)sfrain;swaying. Dernier—, utmosl effort, exertion, endeavour; —• énergique, vigoureux, ttrenuous = , exerlion, endeavour ; faible, léger—, slight = , exertion; grand, violent — ,struggle : — impuis- sant, infructueux, inutile , fruittcss =, endeavour. — des reins, (vctcr.) strain in lhe baclc ; swaying of the bacli. Sans —, without an—, exertion, en- deavour. Se consumer en vains — s, lo exhaust o.’s self in useless, vain —s, endeavours ; se donner un —, (o over- strain o ’s self; employer, faire tous ses —s, to exert, to make lo use every =, endeavour; faire un —, 1. to make y/ an =, exertion. endeavour; ( lo push; 2. (build.) (of wood) to seltle; faire un —, quelques —s, ( to strain a Utile ; faire des —s, to slrive ; lo exert o.'s self; lo endeavour ; faire de grands —s, to strain; faire de violents—s, to strug- gle; faire de trop grands , de trop vio- lents —, to overstrain ; faire les plus grands —s , 1. to exert o.’s self to the utmost ;2. to strain o.’s self ; faire ses —s, to use o.'s =s, exerlions; faire tous les —s possibles, lo exert every possi- ble =. EFFRACTION [èfrskcion] n. f. (crim. law) breaking ; breaking open. Ouvrir avec—, to break y/; lo break open. EFFRAIE [èfrè] n. f. ( orn.) relute, barn owl. Chouette —, = . EFFRAYANT [èfrè-yan’j E, adj. fright - ful ; dreadful ; appalling ; terrible; tremendous. D’une manière —e, frightfully ; dreadfully ; terribly ; tremendously. EFFRAYER [èfrè-yé] v. a. I. to fright- en ; to frighl ; * to affriglit; ( to put in a fright; 2. to dismay; to appal; 3. to frighten, to scare aicay ; 4. lo corne \J amiss to (a. o.). Effrayé , e , pa. p. ( V. sensés of Ef- frayer) afraid. Non —, 1. unaffrighted ; 2. undis- mayed ; unappalled; 3. unscared. S'effrayer, pr. v. 1. (de, nf) to be frightened, frighted, * affrighled; 2. (de, of) to be dismayed; 3. (de, ...) lo mind (pay attention to); 4. (of animais) to take <J fright. Ne vous effrayez pas de cela ! do not mind that ! never mind thaï ! EFFRÉNÉ, F-, adj. unbridled ; unre- strained ; ungovernable. D’une manière —e, ungovernably. EFFRITER, v. a. (agr.) to exhaust. S’effriter , pr. v. (agr.) fo becorne \J, ( to get <J exhausled. EFFROI, n. m. l. fright; ’ affxight ; 2. dismay ; appalment ; "appal. Objet (F—, affright. Avec—, (K.sen- sés) affriglitedly ; fearfully : sans —, ( V. senses) t. unaffrighted ; 2. undis- mayed; unappalled, ; 3. unscared. Gla- cer d’—,<o chill wilh fright; jeter dans 1'—, to put y/ in a fright ; pâlir d’—, to turn pale wilh fright : trem- bler d’—, to tremble wilh fright. EFFRONTÉ, E, adj. shameless; im- pudent; hold-faced; ( brazen-faced. EFFRONTÉ, n.m. E, n. f. bold-face. EFFRONTERIE [cfronirt] n. f. (de, fo) effrontery; shamelessncss ; impudence; ( face. Confondre, imposer par 1’—, to face down ; payer d’— (, to brazen il oui; soutenir avec —(, lo face down. EFFROYABLE [éfYoi-yabl’] adj. (th.) 1. fright fui; fearful; dreadful; 2. hor- rible ; horrid ; shocking ; 3 frightfiil (ogly); horrible; 4. frightfu i (prodi- gious) ; dreadful. EFFROYABLEMENT [ èfroi-ynbl’man ] adv. i. frightfully; fearfully; dread- fully ; 2. horribiy; horridly : shock- ingly ; 3. frightfully (prouigiously) ; dreadfully. EFFUSION [effusion] n f. i. [| effusion; pouring oui : 2. | (b. s.) effusion; shed- ding; 3. S effusion; flow ; overflowing. — de sang , blood-shed. EFOURCEAU , n. m. timber-lug. ËGAGR0P1LE, n. m. (veter.) wool- ball. ÉGAL, E, adj. i.|| § equal (like in nature, quantity, quality) ; 2 | commcn- surate (equal'in extern, measure); equal; 3. || even; level; 4. S even ; equal; uniform; 5. (À, to ; que, [subj.]) indiffèrent ; ( same; ( ail one ; 6. (geom.) equal; 7. (geom.) (of figures) concurring ; 8. (sciences) equal. 1. || Poids rpaux,equal wcights;§droits égaux. equal righls. 3. Un chemin —, art even, a level road, 4. Un caractèro , un esprit — an oven, cqnat temper, minil; un style—, n uniform style; conduite —e, umforin conduct. o. Ce m'est — que ce «oit ainsi on non , it ts indiffè- rent to me whether il is so or not. Non — , t. unequal; 2. uneven; 3. unindifferent. Être — (à), (K. senses) (th.) fo be indifferent (to); to be the same (fo) ; to be ail one (fo) ; être par- faitement — (à), to be quite indifferent ; lobe ail the same (to); se rendre — (à), to make y/, to render o.'s self equal (to). Cela m’est —, (F. Être — ), I do not mind it, that. ÉGAL, n. m. E, n. f. equal. À 1’— de, t. equal to ; 2. as mucli as ; 3. in comparison of, wilh; d’— à — , entre égaux, between equaIs ; sans —, i. unparallelledunequalled; unmalch- ed ; matchlesl! ; 2. (pers. ) peerless. N’avoir pas son —, not to be equalled ; not to hâve o.’s equal; marcher 1’— de, to be the equal of ; to be on a level wilh ; traiter d’—, 1. fo treat (a. o.) as an equal ; 2. fo treat on equal lerms wilh (a. o ). ÉGALEMENT [fgalman] adv. 1. equally; 2. equally; alilte ; 3. likewise; also ; too ; 4. (de, of) both. ÉGALER, v. a. 1. fo equal (make, be equal); 2. to equal; (fo match; ( to corne [/up to;3. (a, with) toparxllel; to comvare ; 4. t to make y/ even, level. Qui n’a pas été égalé, unequalled. S’égaler, pr. v. (À. fo) to render, lo make \J o.’s self equal. ÉGALISATION [égalizâcion] n. f. f (law) equalization. ÉGALISER, v. a. 1. lo equalize; 2. fo render, to make y/ level; 3. fo square (accounts) ; 4. (tech.) to float. Égalisé, e, pa. p. ( V. senses of Éga- liser) (of accounts) square. ÉGALITÉ, n. f. i |1 S equality ; 2. fl evenness; levclness; 3. S evenness, equa lihj; uniformily; 4. ( geom.) congriuly; 5. (sciences) equality. — d’âme, equanimity ; — d’ordre, de rang, coordination. À — de ..., where there is equality of... ; wilh equal...; avec —, coequally. EGARD [égâr] n. m. 1. regard (atten- tion of lhe mind) ; respect ; 2. —s, (pl.) regard (esteein); respect, sing. ; 3. re- gard (case); respect; considération ; account. A cet —, in tliis, that respect; h 1’—de, regarding; in, ioith regard te ; in reference to; in = of ; with — to ; in the case of ; as to, for; à quel- ques—s, in sowe =s : à tous—s, l. in ail =s; in every = ; 2. fo ait intente and pur poses ; avec —, regard fully ; par — pour, oui of regard for ; out of — to ; icith considération for ; for the sake of ; on, upon account of ; par — pour vous, for your sake ; sans —, (à, pour) regardless (of) ; sans — pour, sans avoir — à, without any regard to. Avoir — à, l. fo hâve. to pay \l regard to ; to be regardful of; ( to hâve an eye to ; 2. lo allôw for; to make \J dllowance for; avoir des—s pour, fo hâve considération for; to pay \/ con- sidération, regard, = fo; fo show \J regard for; n’avoir pas d’—s à, fo be regardless of ; témoigner des —g pour to liave, to show j/ regard for ; man- quer aux —s que l’on doit à q. u., to be wanting in = fo, towards a. o. Eu — à ..., considering ... ; regard bting had to ... . ÉGAREMENT [fgarman] n. m. 1. i [| losing o.’s way ; 2. S error ; mislake ; 3. S error; —s, (pl.) errors, pl. ; mis- conduct, sing. ; 4. ( of the look ) wild- ness. — d’esprit, mental alienation. EGARER, v. a. i. |j to mislead \J (a o.) ; fo lead / ouf o] o.’s way ; 2. S fo mislead ^ (a. o ); lo lead j astray : to lead y/ into error; 3. j| fo mislay (a. th.); 4. <; lo disordtr, to impair (the mind). Egaué, e, pa. p. (K senses of Éga- rer) l. stray (having lost o.’s way) ; 2. S erring ; deluded : mistakc-n; 3. (of the look) wild; 4. S (of the mind) disor- dered; distempered ; 5. (of horses’ mouths) spoiled. D’un air —. wildly. Avoir l’air —, les yeux —s, lo look wild. S’égarer, pr. v. l. || fo lose y/ o.’s way; (lo lose / o.’i self; 2. [| (de, from) lo stray; lo wander; 3, S 1° err ; lo stray; to go \J astray; 4. S fo err ; to fait y/, to be led into error, mistake; lo mislake; to fall y/(into); 5. S (of the mind) fo wander. ÉGARROTTÉ, E, adj. (veter.) wither- wrung. ÊC-AYER [égbc-yiS] v. a. l. fo enliven ; fo cheer ; lo render, to make y/ gay , cheerful; 2. to enliven; to clieer ; to cheer up; lo revive the spirils of (a. o.); fo put y/ in spirils ; 3. to make y/ (a place) cheerful (light); 4. fo rinse (linen); 5. fo thin (trees). S'égayer, pr. v. l. fo cheer up; to brighten up; to btcome y/ cheerful, gay ; 2. to divert o.’s self; 3. (de, with) to make y/ merry. ÉGIDE, n. f. 1. (myth ) shield (of Jupiter, Minerva); ægis; 2. [[(myth.) breast-plate (of agod); breast-piece ; ægis ; 3. Ç shield (protection); buckler. breast-plale. ËG1L0PS [ éjiiopss ] n. m. (med.) egilops. ÉGLANTIER, n. m. (bot.) brier ; canine, dog rose; loild, dog brier; ( eglantine. — odorant, sweet brier; — sauvage, ( hip-lree. EGLANTINE, n. f. (bot.) eglantine ; columbine ; ( hip. ÉGLEFIN , n. m. (ich.) haddock. ÉGLISE, n. f. church. — anglicane— ofEnyland; Anglican = ; — militante, = militant ; — souf- frante , = suffering ; — triomphante, = triumpliant ; — succursale, paro- cliial chapel ; chapel of ease. Commu- nion de 1’—, pale of the — ; les États de 1’—, (geog.) the States of the = ; giron de 1’—, lap of the — ; homme d’—, = -man ; clergyman ; office, ser- vice de 1’— , —-service; pilier de 1’—, (pers.) (b. s ) —-going person; taxe pour l’entretien de 1’—, = -rate. D’homme d’—, =-like; en face de 1’—, with ail the ceremonies of the =. Qui est toujours à 1’—, (b. s.) =-going. Près de 1’— et loin de Dieu , the nearer lhe — lhe further from God. ÉGLOGUF,, n. f. eclogue. ÉGOISER, v. n. i to egotize. ÉGOÏSME, n. m. i selfishness; 2. (philos.) egoism. Avec—,sellishly; par—, selfshly ; sans —. unseJfish. ÉGOÏSTE, n. ni. f. 1. selfsh person ; 2. (pers.) egoist. ÉGOÏSTE, adj. 1. selfs h; 2. (philos.) egoistic; egoistical. Peu —, unselfish. ÉGOPHONIE, n. f. (med.) mgophony. EGU ÉGOPODE , n ni. (bot.) qout-weed : gout-wort. — des goutteux, =. Egorger, v. a. i. y to eut ^ the throat of. 2. | to slay y; to slauyliter; to butcher; 3. to kill (animais); to slaughter ; 4. S fo fui*». Égorgé, e, pa. p. V. senses of Egorger. Non —, (V. senses) unslain ; un- slaughtered. Egosiller f<soit-y6] (s’) pr. v. (à forcf.de, with) 1. (pers.) to malu \J o.’s th'oat sore (wiin calling); lobe hoarse ; to make y/ o.'s self hoarse ; 2. (of birds) to sing y/ loud. ÉGOUT, n. m. i. fait ( of running waters) ; 2. drip (ol rain-water) ; 3. || sewer; sliore ; 4. § sinlc (rcsortofbad people); 5. (arch.) projecting roof. EGOUTTAGE, n m. 1. drainage ; 2. (a. & m., tech.) drainage : draining. ÉGOUTTER, v. n. I. to drip; 2. (de, toith) to drop; 3. to drain. Faire—, 1. to let y/ drip ; 2. to drain; faire entièrement —, to drain off. EGOUTTER, v. a. t. to let y/ drip ; 2. to drain. S’égoutter, pr. v. t. to drip; 2. to drop ; 3. to drain. ÉGOUTTOIR, n. ni. drain. ÉGOUTTUKE, n. f. 1.( (sing.) drain- ings, pl.; 2. (tech.) draining. EGRAINER [égrené] V. a. V. ÉGRENER. ÉGRAPPER, v. a. to picli (grapes) from the bunch. ÉGRATIGNER [égralinn-yé] v. a. 1. to scratch (theskin);2. (a. 2c m.) fo scratch (silk); 3. (engr ) to scratch; 4. (paint.) to stincel. 1. Lo chat lui a égratigné la main, the cat kas scratcked his ham!. Égratigné, E, pa. p. V. senses of ÉGRATIGNER. Non —, unscratched. ËGRATIGNURE [ égratiun-yur ] n. f scratch (on the skin). Faire une — à q. u., to give y/ a. o. a scratch; ne pouvoir souffrir la moindre — $, to be unable to endure the least thmg. ÊGRAVII.LONNËR [égravi-yoné] v. a. (horl.) to remove the soit from the roots of i trees). ÊGREFIN , n. m. (ich.) haddock. ÉGRENAGE, n. m. 1 shelling (of grains); 2. picking (grapes) from the bunch; 3. (a. 6c ni.) ginning. ÉGRENER, v. a. l. to shell (grain); 2. lo pick (grapes) from tlie bunch; to Vick; 3. (a. 6c m.) to gin. Machine à — le coton, (a. 6c m.) cotton-gin. Égrené, e, pa. p. V. senses of Égre- ner. Non —, i. unshelled; 2. vnpicked. S’égrener, pr. v. 1. (of grain) to shell; 2. (of grapes) to fall y/ from the stalk. ÉGRILLARD[égri-yàr] E, adj. spright- ly; lively; brtsk. ÈGRILLO'IR [égrî-yoir] n. m. grale (for fish-ponds). ÉGRISÉ, n. m. ÉGR1SÉE, n. f. (jewel.) diamond- iust; diamond-powder. F,GRISER, v. a.(jewel.) lo clean (dia- monds). ËGRUGE01R. [égrujolr] n. m. mortar (wooden). ÉGRUGER, v. a. to pound ( in a wooden mortar). FGUEULÉ [égiieolé] n. m. E, n. f Q vulgar, indécent per son. ÉGUF.ULEMENT [égheulman] n. ni. (arlil.) impairing al the muzzle. F.GUEULEU [égiieulé] v. a. to break g' off the mouth of (boules, jugs, 8cc.). S’égueuler, pr. v. 1. Q toliurto.’s fftroaf (with calling); lo be hoarse; g. (artil.) to be impaired at the muzzle. F,LA ÉGYPTIEN [Cjipciin] NE, adj. Egyp- tian. EGYPTIEN [fjipcün] n. m. NE, n. f. l. Egyptian; 2. gipsy. EU! interj. 1. ah! 2. welll — bien ! 1. ioeil ! 2. houi now ! ÉHANCHÉ, E, adj. V. Déhanché. EIIERBER, v. a (hort.) to toeed. ÉHONTÉ, E, adj. shameless; unsha- mefaced. F.HOUPER, v. a. to eut \J off the top of{ trees). ÉJACULATEUR, adj. ni. (anat.)e;n- culatory. ÉJACULATION [—làcion] n. f. t. éja- culation (fervent prayer); 2.(nat. hist.) éjaculation; 3. (physiol.) éjaculation. D’—, ejaculatory. ÉJACULATOIRE, adj. (of prayer) ejaculatory. ÉJACULER, v a. i. (nat. hist.) to ejaculate ; to cast y/ forth; 2. (physiol.) to ejaculate. ÉLARORATION [—orâcion] n. f. 1. (did.) élaboration; 2. (physiol.) con- coction. ÉLABORÉ, E, adj. elaborate; labour- ed: wruught. D’une manière bien —e, elaborately; digestedly ÉLABORER, v. a. 1. (did.) to elabo- rate ; 2 S to elaborate ; to tvork ouf. S'élaborer, pr. v. (did.) i. to be- come y/ elaborated; 2. to be elaborated; to be worked oui. Êl,AGACE, n. m. (hort.) 1. lopping (action); 2. lopping (branch); lop ; trash. ÉLAGUER, v. a. l. (agr., hort.) to prune; to lop; lo lop off; to cul J axcay; 2. $ to prune ; to lop; lo curtail; to cul y/ down. — de nouveau, (K. senses) to re- prune. Élagué, e, pa. p. V. senses of Éla- guer. Non —, (agr., hort.) ( V. senses) un- pruned. ÉLAGUEUR, n. m. (agr., hort.) pruner. ELAN ,n. m. (mam.) elle; ellee ;moose- deer. — d'Amcrique, (mam.) moose. ÉLAN, n. ni. l. flsfarf; 2. || spring (sudden motion); 3. § /light; soaring ; 4. § burst ; oulbrealc; 5. § gloiu (einhu- siasm) ; G. S buoyancy. 1. Un cheval qui va par —s , a horse that gnes by Etarts. 3. Les —s de l'imagination , the flightg of imagination, k. Un — de douleur , a burst of grief. 6. L’— de l'esprit, the buoyancy of the miiid. Avec —, (V. senses) buoyantly ; par —, ( V. senses) || by stnrts ; slartingly. Eprouver un —, to feel y/ o gloiv; faire un — 11, fo slart: to give \J a start; prendre un —, l. || lo talce \J a spring : 2. S to take y/ a IhylU; prendre son —, $ to take <J o.'s flight; ” fo t oing y! o.’s Ilight. ÉLANCÉ, E, adj l. slender; slim;thin; ( lank: 2. (pers.) slender; tall and thin : ( lank ; 3. s/iiry (pyramidieal) ; 4. (bot.) slender; lank. État —, slenderness: thinness. D’une manière —e, slenderly. ÉLANCEMENT [élansman] n. ni. l. || shooting ( sudden pain); ) tiuinge; ) twiten; 2. § (of the soûl) transport. — douloureux, shooting pain : éprou- ver, sentir des—s, to feel y/shootmgs ; faire éprouver des —s , to shoot. ÉLANCER, v. a. t. $ || to dart;to shoot \J; 2. S fo incite; to push on. S’élancer, pr v, t. (suit, vpon) fo dart ; to darl forth ; to rush ; to dash : 2. || fo spring y/.- to give ^ a spring; 3. Il to slart; 4. || ( (b! s.) fo bounce ; 5. || to burst y/ (rush with violence); fo burst y/ forth ; G. || fo shoot ^ (move ra- pidly); to shoot forth ; 7. • || to career; ELE 203 M(by spurr.ng) fo prir.k forward, on; 9. S ( A, fo) fo rush ; to rush on; to spring y/ forward; io. S fo take i/o ’j flight : 11. *^ § (°f the soûl) (vers to) to ItV itselfup (to God). t vers , toj ÉLANCER, v. n. (À, ...) to shoot (cause a sudden pain); ) to twinge ; ) t0 iwUch. Ln doijjt m'élance , my finger shoota. Qui élancé, (of pain) shootmg. ÉLAPION , n. m. (orn.) kilt. — martinet, swalloiu-tailed =. ÉLARGIR, v. a. 1. towiden;2. to make yf broader; 3. to tnlarge, 4. to spnad yf; 5. || lo let y/ ouf (clolhcs); 6. fo stretch (a ih. clasiic); 7. lo enlarge; lo release; lo set y/ at liberty. S’élargir, pr. v. i .lo ionien; 2. fo become y/, lo gel y/, groiv \J broad ; 3. to enlarge ; 4. lo spread y/; 5. (of clothes) fo lei'\/out ; 6. (of a. th. clasiic) fo stretch : 7 .(pers.) fo enlarge o.’s estais. ÉLARGISSEMENT [Clarjlsmnn] n m. 1. widening; 2. making broader; 3. en- larging; 4.(of pi'isoners) enlargement ; release. ËI.ARGISSURE, n. f. piece let in (lo widen a. th.). ÉLASTICITÉ, n. f. l. || elasticity; 2. S buoyancy; 3. (pbys.) elasticity. Avec—, 1. with =; 2. S buoyantly. Reprendre son—,(phys.)fo résumé o.’s elasticity. ÉLASTIQUE, adj. l.|j$ elaslic; 2. S buoyant. Non —, |l $ vnelaslic. D’une manière —, I. || $ etastically; 2. S buoyantly. ËLA'l'iNE, n. f. (bot.) (genus) waler- wort. F.LBEUP, n. m. Elbeuf cloth. ÉLECTEUR, n. ni. l. elector; 2. elec- tor (Gci man prince). D’—, électoral. ÉLECTI-F, VE, adj. l. eleclite; 2. (chcm.) elective. ÉLECTION [Clekcion] n. f. l. élection (choosing a. o.) ; 2. élection (clioice of a. o.); 3. (alg.) élection ; 4. (pari.) (of memliers of parlement) élection; re- turn; 5. (lheol.) élection. — irrégulière, entachée d’irrégula- rités, l. irreguiar élection; 2. (aise return. Lieu d’—, (med.)seaf of élec- tion . temps d’—,most favourable time for the performance of an operation. Rapporteur, rédacteur du procès-verbal des —s, returning-officer. Briguer des suffrages à une —, fo electioneer; cas- ser une —, fo invalidais an =; faire — de. (lavv) fo appoint (o.’s domicile); intriguer pour 1’— d’un candidat, to electioneer; se mettre sur les rangs aux —s, to put y/ up at the =; solliciter des suffrages aux —s, fo canvass for an —. ÉLECTORAL. E,adj. électoral. Collège électoral, (K. Collège); droit —, elective franchise: manœuvres—es, (pl.) electioneering, sing. Privation du droit —, disfrancliisement. Priver du droit —, fo disfranchize. ÉLECTORAT, n. m. 1. électorale (dig- nny of elector of the empire); 2. élec- torale (terri tory). ÉLECTRICE, n. f. electoress; elec- ËI.ECTRICITÊ, n. f. (phys.) electri- city. . , — développée par influence, tnauced =. Conducteur dé 1’-, electric non- duc t or ’ non conducteur de 1 , electric non conductor: electric. Au moyen de l’_t electrically. Conduire 1’—, to convey electriciiy. ÉLECTRIQUE,adj. l.(phys.)e/ecfric,' 2. fi electric. Atmosphère, couche —, atmosphère; batterie —, electric battery; commo- tion, secousse —, = shock; conducteur —, = conductor; corps —, electric. D’une manière —, eleclrically. ÉI.ECTRISABLE, adj. (pbys.) elec- tnfiable. ÉLECTRISATION [—âcion] n. f. (pliys.) électrification ; electrization. ELECTRISER, v. a I. (pliys.) to electrify ; 2. $ to electrify. — par influence, (pliys.) to = by induction. S’électriser, pr. v. 1. (phys.) 10 electrify; 2. S to be electrified. ÉLECTRO... (did.) eleclro- .... ÉLECTROMÈTRE, n. m. (phys.) elec- trometer. ELECTROPHORE, n. ni. (phys.) elec- trophorus. ÉLECTROSCOPE, n. m. (phys.) elec- troscope. ÉLECTUAIRE, n. m. (raed., pharm.) clectuary. ÉLÉGAMMENT, adv. elegantly. ELEGANCE, nj.elegance; elegancy. Sans—. icitliout —\ineleganlly. ELEGANT, E, adj. 1. élégant; 2. fashionable. Peu —, l. inélégant ; 2. unfashion- able. Elégant, n. m.E, n. f. fashionable gentleman, ni.; fashionable lady, f. ELÉGIAQUE, adj. elegiac. I'oëte —, elegist ; vers —, elegiac verse; elegiac. ÉLÉGIAQUE, n. ni elegist. Elégie, n. f.elegy. Pleurer dans une —, to elegize. ELEMENT, n. m. 1. I S element; 2. (did.) element. Dans son —, i.fl $ tn o.’s =; 2. S al home ; des —s , of tlie =s ; elcmental. ÉLÉMENTAIRE, adj. l.elementary; elemental; 2. (chem.) elemental; 3. (chetn.) (of analysis) ultimate. Etat, nature —, elemcntariness ; ele- menlarity. ËLËMI, n. m. (pharm.) elemi. ÉLÉPHANT, n. m. (mam.) éléphant. — marin , sea-wolf ; leonine, bottle- nosed seal. ELÈPHANTIASIS [—tiaiUs] n. f. (med.) elephantiasis. ELÉPHANTIN, E, adj. t. elephantine; 2. (R.om. ant.) elephantine. ÉLÉVATEUR, adj. m. elevator. Muscle —, (anat.) =; =-muscle ; le- voter. ÉLÉVATEUR, n. m. 1. (anat.) eleva- tor: levalor; 2. (surg.) levator. ÉLÉVATION [eicvàcion] n. f. 1. || rat- sing; 2. || élévation ; rise ; 3. fl élévation: height ; 4. || eminence ; élévation ; rising grouni; 5. § élévation (raising to power, office, honour); exaltation ; 6. § élévation (rising to power, office, ho- nour); exaltation ; rise; 7. § exaltation (of the soûl to God); 8. § élévation (of soûl, mind); exaltedness; nobleness ; 9. S élévation (of style); exaltation ; loftiness ; îo. (of prices) rise; increase; 11. (of the voice) raising; 12. (areh ) élévation; raised plan; 13. (catli. rel.) élévation of the host : U. (did.) éléva- tion; 15. (draw) vieu) ; 16. (med.) (of the puise) frequency; increase; 17. (pers.) tlieu). 1. n'— d’un mur, the raisins of a watt. î Une — do 15 mètres, an clorai ion , a riso of 15 métrés. 3. Une — de ... au-dessus du niveau de la mer , an élévation , a Ueiglit 0/ ... alloue the tevet of the sea. Forte —, (V. senses) great rise (of price);—latérale,decftté, (arch.,persp.) end, side view. — de 1 hostie, (catu. rel.) élévation of the host. Plan d , (nav. arcli.) draught. Ei.ÉVATOIRE, n. m. (surg.) elevator; elevalory. Elève, n. m. i. pupil; 2. pnpil, m. f.; ( scholar, m. f.; ( boy, ni.; ( girl, f.; 3 éludent, 4. (ofapothecaries) appren- tie»; 5. (nav.) midshipman. — externe, day jiupil. scholar ; — interne, buarder ; — particulier, pri- vât e = . — do marine, (nav.) midship- vrian. État d’—.pupilage. D’ —, scholar- like ; en —, scholar-like. ÉI.EVE, n. f. (rur. econ. ) (of cattie) breedmg. ÉLEVER [6lvè] v. a. 1.1| (de, from; À, to) to raise ; to raise up ; to exall, 2. J| to ercct ; to raise; to build \J; to build \J up; to rear; 3 || to ru n y/ up (build up a. th. slender); i. || to lead \J up;’ to upleadij; 5. || lu raise (plants) ; to rear ; 6. S to bnng \/ up (cliildrcn); to rear; to fosler; ‘ to nurture ; ‘ to nurture up; ( to breed, <Jup; 7 || to edu- cate (instruct); to bring y/ up; to train up; 8. S to raise (to power, office, ho- nour); to elevate; to exall ; ‘J. to exall (the soûl to God); to lift uji; 10 S to elevate (improve, dignify); to raise; to exall; u. jj to exall ; to cxlol ; to laud; to praise ; 12. S to raise : to give y/ rise to ; to suggest ; to slart ; 13. S to raise ; to augnient, to increase ; to swell; to swell up ; 14. to run \/up (ac ■ counts, prices); 15. to raise, to elevate (the voice); 16 (com. ) to advance ; to increase ; to raise ; n. (geom.) to erect (a perpendicular); 18. (rur. ecun.) to breed y/; to rear. 1. — un tabloau , un plafond, to raise a pie- ture . a ceiling ; — un mur do 10 centimètres , to raise a tvall 10 centimètres. 2. — une maison un édifice, to orcct, to build a house, an édifice 3 — un mur , to run up a wail. 8. — «à la pai- rie , to rai60 to the peerage. 10 — l’esprit, l’âme, l’bomme , to elevate, to raise, to cxalt the mind, the soûl, mon. 12. — des difficultés, des doutes, to raise diffculties, doubts. 13. — le prix , la valeur, to raise , to augment, to in- creaso the price , the value. — très-haut, ( F. senses) S to stiper- exalt y/; — trop, (K. senses) to over- exalt; - verticalement, (tccli.) to hoist. — jusqu'aux nues, toextol, to praise . to laud, to cry up to the slcies. A —, (K. senses) unbuilt. Elevé, e, pa. p. (F. senses) i. || $ raised ; 2. |[ S high ; exalled ; loft y ; 3. S elevaled (in power, office, honour); exalted; 4. S elevated ( in soûl, mmd); exalled: 5. S ■ ol style) elevated; lofty ; 6. (of prices) high. Non —, (F. senses) 1. || unbuilt; 2. S unnurlured ; unfoslered ; 3. S unedu- cated; 4. § unexlolled; untauded; un- praised. — dans les airs, les cicux ||, towering. Rien —, (F. senses) xoelt- bred : moitié bien —, half-bred; mal — , ill-bred; unbred; underbred f le plus —,( V. senses) (com.) utmost. Être —,(F. senses) to stand y/ high; clie le plus —, to be uppermost. S'élever , pr. v. ( F senses of Éle- ver) (de, from: À, to) i. || S 1° r,k'e t/.' to avise y/; lo risr y/up : 2. || S to avise y/; to oscend; 3. fl S lo climb; 4. || to spritig y/ up; 5. {| (th.) to run y/ lugh: 6. fl S ‘o tower ; 7. Il to corne y/ up ; 8. S lo work up; 9. S <<> rise y/(in power, office, honour) ; lo be elevaled, exalted; 10. § to rise (lie improved); to be ele— vated, exalted; il. S to rise (lie sug- gested); to anse y/; to be slarted; 12 S to rise; to augment ; to increase; ( to swell y/,- ( io swell y/ up; 13 (cf ae- counls) to increase; ( to run y/ up ; ( to mounl up : 14. (of mists) to break y/ up ; 15. (of prices) to advance; to rise y/; 16. (of sounds) lo rise y/; 17. (of sums added) to amount 1. Les vapeurs s’de veut, vapours rite , arisc. 2. L’ulouetto s’élève haut dans les airs, the lark ascends high in the air 5 Les vngui ss'élevèrent haut. the waves van high. 7 L'herbe, les fleurs s'élèvent, grufs.Jlowers corne up. — (cil laisant des efforts), lo work y/ up ; — (en s’élançant), lo spring y' up ; — (en grimpant), to climb up; —(à une grande hauteur), fl to tower. — au-dessus . ( V. senses)to top ; — au-dessus de, (É. senses) i.loover- grow v^'-2 to transcend; —haut, (F. senses)| S to run y/ high; — précipi- tamment, tout à coup, (F. senses) to stai t up ÉLEVEUR [élveurj n. ni. I. (mil.)efe- valor; 2. (rur. econ.) breeder ; 3. (rur. econ.) slieep-master. — de moutons, slieep-master. ÉLEVEUR [élveurj n. m. yanat.) eleva- tor: levator. Muscle —,=. ELKVURE [éivurj n. f. pimple ; pus- tule ; blotch. ELF, ELFE, n. m. (myth.) elf (fairy). ËLIDER, v. a. (gram.) to ehdc; to cul y/ off. S’élider, pr. v. (gram.) fo be elided; to suffer élision; to be cul off. Eligibilité, n f. ehgibmty. ÉLIGIBLE, adj. (À, to)eligible(legallj qualilied to be clecied). ÉLIGIBLE , n. m. persnn qualified to be eleeled a member of parliament (elective). ELI M IN ATION [—écion] n. f. (DE, from) 1. Il élimination ; expulsion; 2 S dts- missal; removal; 3.(alg.) élimination ; exlei mination. ÉLIMINER, v. a. (de, from)_1. fl lo f liminale; to expel; 2. S to dismiss; to remove; to slrilce y/ off, oui ; 3. (alg.) to eliminate; to exterminais. ÉLINGUE, ri. f. (nav.) l. sirop; 2. (of ro(ies) sling. Ùter les —s de, (nav.) to unsling \/ (ropes). EI.INGUER, v. a. (nav ) lo sling y/. ÉLIRE, v. a. irreg. (conj like Lire) 1. lo elect; ( lo clioose y!; 2. (by vote) to vote; 3. (adm.) lo return; 4. (law) to appoint; 5. (theol.) to elect. — au sort, lo appoint by toi. ELISION [éimonj n. f. (gram.) élision. ÉLITE, n. f. t. (pers.) clioice (best part); 2. (th.) best. D’—, i. select : 2. choicest. Faire F— de, to make y/ clioice cf ; to choose y/. ELIXIR , n. m. élixir. — merveilleux, noslrum. ELLE. pr. (Personal) f. i (pers.) (nominative) sue ; —s, (pl.) they : 2. (pers.) (objective) lier ; —s, (pl.) Ihem; 3. (th.) (nominative) il ;—s. tpi.) they: 4. (th.) (objective) il; —s, (pl.) them ; 5 (explelive) — 5 Je la connais, — et ses enfants, J know hcr and hc child>en. La personne est venue? is the perso u co'ne? [Elle and Elles when governod by the pré- positions a or de are genci allv npplied to per- sons only ; for animais or inamimate objects r and en tire employed. In interrogations when elle would follow a \crb endmg iu fl or e a t preceded and followed by a hypben (-/-) is placed bccwoi n ibem for tlie sake ofeuphouy.J ELLÉBORE, n. m. (bot.) ( genus) hellebore. — blanc, white Indian poke , poke-weed ; — noir, black =; bane- berry: Christ's-thorn; Christinus-rote. Avoir besoin d’—, not to be tu o. s righi senses ELLËBORINE, n. f. (bot.) hellebo- rinc : ( bastard hellebore. ELLIPSE, n. f. i. (geom.) elliptit; 2. (gram., rliet ) ellipsis. Par — , (gram., rhet.) elliptically : by way of eiltpsis. ELLIPSOÏDE, n. ni. (geom. ) ellipsoid. ELLIPTICITE, n. f. i. (astr., geom.) tlhpticiiy ; 2 (gram.) ellipticity. ELL1PT10UE , adj. 1. (astr., geom.) elliptic. ; elliptical;2.(gram.) elliptic elliptical. ELLIP 1TQUF.MF.NT [ —tikroan J adv. (gram., rhet ) elliptically. F.I.LIPTOÏDE, n f. fgeom.) elhptoid. ÉLOCUTION (éiokuclonj n. I. élocution. ÉLOGE, n. m. i praise; tulogy ; commendation; 2. (de. of. on) fu.ogy, encomium: 3. euloyy (oration), euio- Auicur d'—i, ,.W"; distributeur d’—s, praiser. Digne d’—, praise worthy; worthy of =. À 1’— de, in = , commendaiion of ; avec —, (K. senses) eulogically ; d’—s, (V. senses) commendatory ; d’une manière digne d’—, commendably ; praise-worthily; sans —, sans recevoir d’—, unpraised; uncommended; ‘ praiseless. Donner des —s à, lo beslow — , commenda- tion, encomium on; faire I’— de, lo praise; lo beslow = on; lo eulogize ; lo pass a eulogy, eulogium on; lo tpeak^in — of : faire soi-même son — , lo Sound o.'s oion =r. ÉLOIGNEMENT [éloinn-y’man] n. m. (de, from; X, lo) 1. |] $ removal (dis- placing); removing ; ‘2. [| § dislance (of place, lime); remoteness; 3. |(pcrs.) absence; 4 . || (pers.) retirement ; 5. || dislance (séparation) ; remoteness ; 6. § (of retationship) remoteness ; 7. § alie- nation; estrangement : 8. Jipour, lo) aversion (lo a. o.) ; dislike ; 9. S (roua, lo) aversion (lo a. ih.) ; dislike ; disin- clination ; réluctance ; unwillingness ; 10. (de, of)neglect : forgetfulness. Dans 1’—, en — (V. senses) i. al a distance; 2. in the — ; d’—, (V. senses) averted. Avoir de I’—(pour), I. to be averse (lo); to dislike (...) ; lo hâve a dislike (to) ; 2. to hâve a disin- clination Jo) ; to be disinclined (to) ; lo be retuctant (to). Avoir q. ch. en—, to hâve a good prospect of a. th. ÉLOIGNER [éloinn-yé] v. a. (de. from; X, to) l. H to remove ; to put \f fartlier away, otf; 2. || lo send y/ away ; ( lo gel \/ oui of lhe way ; 3. || § lo dismiss (send away); 4. || S to discard ; 5. || to keep yf away, off; to keep \J at a dis- tance ; ( to keep y/ oui of lhe way, 6. | lo lake / aivay, off; 7. || S lo dicert (turn); 8. + J to leave y/; toquit; 9. S lo repudiate (a tvife) ; to put y/ away; 10. S to remove further fin time) ; to remove; u. S to de fer; to delay; to retard ; to put \J off; 12 S 10 wave ; to waive: 13. § lo avei l ; 14. S lo aliéna te; to eslrange ; 15. S (de) to indispose (towards) ;lo disincline (to); lo render (a. o.) averse (to a. th.). 1. — q. ch. du fou, de la fenêtre , to remo70 a. th. from thefirt% wiiu/nw. 2 — q. u. d’une ville, to send a. o. away front a town 3. || — q. u. de sa présence, to dismiss a. o.frntn o.'s présence; $ — uno pensée, to dismiss n thought. 4. || —q. u. de sa présence, to discard a o. front o.'s preseuct ; § — les soupçons , to discard su*pi- eion. 5. — la mauvaise compagnie, io keep avay , off bad company. 7. || — q. u. de sa course, to divert n. u from hts course ; Ç — q. u. de son but, to divert a. o. front bis vu r pose. 10. — q. u. d’une époque, to remove a. o. forther font a period. 12. — un sujet, to wave a subject. 13. — un malheur, tu nvert n mis- fortune. 14. — les cœurs, les esprits, to alié- nais , to estrange heurts, ininds. — (en batiant), lo beat / away ; — (en chassant), toturn aivay; — (pardes conseils).towarnoff; — (en envoyant!, to send / away; — (en frappant), lo tlnke y/, lo knoclc away ; — (par des menées secrètes), lo worm oui ; — (en mouvant), to move away ; — (par la peur), to deter ; — (en poussant), lo push away; — (en repoussant), lo thrust away Éloigné, e, pa. p. ( V. senses of Éloigner) (de, from) 1. fl $ distant (in place, time); far; remote ; 2 | (pers.) absent ; (away: (oulof ihtway: 3. S distant (soparated memally); remole; 4. $ distant (different); 5. $ (of rela- tionship) remote; distant : 6. $ (de, lo) averse ; disinclined ; indisfiosed. I. Une oause —* , a distant, remote cause. — l’un de l’antre, (V. senses) asun- der. Degré, nature —e. remoteness. Bien —l’un de l’autre, (V. senses) far, laides. D'une manière —e§,distantly; remotely. Être —, (V. senses) t. io stand / aloof : 2. to be short (of ) ; ne pas être — (do), lo go y' near (to) ; tenir — , lo keep y/ aivay ; sc tenir — , 1. lo remain, to keep / away; to keep y/ oui of the way ; 2. lo stand \J aloof. S’éloigner , pr. v. l. (de, from ; a , lo) lo go / far; to go y/ far away; to go away; 2. || (DE, from) to re- move ; to go y/ ; ( to move ; ( lo move away, off; 3. Il (de) lo absent o.’s self (from); lo wilhdraui y/ (from): lo leave ij (...); lo quit (...;; 4. J S lo wander; to rambte ; 5 J to straggle ; 6. || lo keep y/ off; ( lo hotd y/ bade ; 7. S to be further remored (in lime); lo be more remote : 8. S to départ ; lo de- viate : to swerve ; 9, § (de, in) to be ivanting to fait y/ o/f; 10. S to differ; tn be different; 11. § lo be deferred, delayed, retarded ; lo be put y/ off; 12. K lo be aliennled, estranged : 13 S (do) lo be averse (to); to be disinclined, indisposed (to) ; lo dislike (...); 14. (riant, aslr. ) (de, ...) lo depress (lhe pôle); (5 (nav.) lo stand / away; 16. (paint.) lo appear in the distance. 1. No vous éloignez pas d’ici, do uot go far, nvrny front Itéré. 8. — des usages, des principes, du devoir, to départ, to deviate, to swerve//um Custum , privai le. dnty. 9. — du respect, tu be war.tmg in respect. 10. Son opinion s’éloigne de la mienne , hi< opinion differs front mine. — (en courant), lo run y/ away, off; — (en errant), i. lo wander; 2. lo straggle; —(en nageant), to swim y' away; — (en poussant), lo push away, off; — (en se retournant), lo turn , to turn away. ÉLONGATION [ llongàcion ] n. f. 1. (asir.) élongation;digression; 2. (med.) élongation. ÊLONGER, v. a. (nav.) î. lo sheer up; 2. to run y/ oui (a warp). Eloquemment [ciokaman] adv. eio- quently. ÉLOQUENCE [ élokaflss ] n. f. élo- quence. Douce —, mild, bland =; — élevée , lofty =; — mâle, manly — ; — sacrée, sacred, pulpit =. —du barreau, fo- rensic =; de la tribune, /larliamenla- ry Avec — , witli =; eloquently. Avoir de 1’—, beaucoup d’—, lo be élo- quent, very éloquent. ELOQUENT [tlokan] E, adj. J § élo- quent. Parfaitement —, tout —, ail- =. ELU, E , adj. 1. (law) (of a domicile) appointed: 2. t chosen (peoplej; 3. (theol.) elect. Él.ll, n. ni. E, n. f. 1. person elect ; —s, (pl. ) elect, pl ; 2. f elect (Christ); 3. t —s, (pl ) elect (Israélites), pl.; 4. —s, (pl.) (theol. ) elect, pl. Être au nombre des —s, lo be one of lhe elect. Beaucoup d’appelés et peu d’—s, many are called but few are chosen. ELUCIDATION [—âcion] n. f. (did.) élucidation. ELUCIDER , v. a. (did.) lo elucidate. ÉLUCUBRATION [—àcion] n. f. lucu- bration. D’—s, lucubratory. ÉLUDER, v. a lo éludé ; to évadé. Pouvoir être éludé, to be eludible. Qui élude, elusive (of;; qui peut être éludé, que l’on peut—.eludible. ELYSEE, n. ni. 1. (myth.) Elysium; 2. S Elysium (pleasant spot). ÉLYSÉE, arij Elysian (fields). ÉLYSÉEN [éliïéinj NE, adj. Elysian. ÊLYSIEN [éiiiiin] adj. ni. (myth.)£/;/- sian (lields). ÉI.YTRE, n. m. (ent ) elytra ; ely- trum; ( sheath; ( winq-shell. À —, (ent.) sheath-winged. EM (prelix tliat précédés b,p, m, Sc which replaces en. V. En). Emaciation [cmaciàcionj n. f. (did.) émaciation. ÉMACIÉ, E, adj. (did.) emaciats ; emaciated. Devenir , lo emaciatt; rendre—, lo emaciate. ’ ennmci ; 2. : ... - ( aiiat. ; enamel ( of the teelh). — de Hollande, Dutch blue. Couleur de 1’—, enamel-colour. En — Q, Pna. melted. Peindre en — Il, to enamel ÉMAILLER [lmâ-yé] v. a. Q § (de, with) to enamel. ÉMAILI.EUR [tmâ-jeur] n. m. [ ena- mel 1er. — à la lampe, lamp =. ÉMAILLURE [4nii-yur] n. f. J ena- melling. ÉMANATION [émsnâcion] n. f. || S (DE, from) émanation. D’—, emanative ; cmanatory. ÉMANCIPATION [—pàcion] n. f. t.[J (de, from) émancipation ; 2. (law) (of minors) livery ; 3. (French, Rom. law) émancipation. ÉMANCIPER, v a. 1. J S (de, from) to emancipate ; 2. ( French , Rom. law) lo emancipate. Personne qui émancipe, emancipa- ter : emancipator. Émancipé, e. pa. p. l JS emancipated; 2. ** || emancipate. S’émanciper, pr. v. S lo 6e rather too free. EMANER, v. n. | S (de, from) lo ema- nate. EMARGEMENT, n. m. 1. tvriling in the margin ; 2. marginal note; note in the margin; 3. signature in lhe margin ; signature. ÉMARGER, v. a. i. || lo Write;/in the margin; 2. lo sign in the margin; to sign. F.MARGINÉ, E, adj. (bot.) emargi- nate; emargiuated. ÉMASCULATION [émaskulàcion] n. f. (veier.) émasculation. ÊMASCULE1! , v. a. J lo emasculatc. Émasculé, e, pa. p. |j emasculated, eniasiulate. EMBAIiOUINER [anbabouiné] v. a. ( lû wheedle; to coax; ) lo gammon. EMBALLAGE [anbalaj] n. m. l.pack- ing ; 2. (sing.) articles, things for parking.p\ -,3.(com.) package(charge). Fil d’—, pack-thread ; toile d1 —, wrapper; pack-cloth ; packing-cloth EMBALLER [anbalé] v. a. i ^topack: tn pack up ; to put \/ up; to do y/ up ; 2. ( § to pack (a. o.) off; 3 ( § lo put y! (a. o.) inlo durance vile (prison); ) to put y/ into quod. Toile à —, wrapper ; pack-cloth. EMBALLEUR [anbaleur] 11. m. l.pack- er ; 2. ) S person tliat draws the long boio. EMBANDER ( anbander ] v. a. to bind /, to lie up (in bands); lo si vaddle. EMBARCADÈRE [anbaikadêrr] n. m. I. ( of ports , rivers ) soharf; 2 (rail.) terminus. Munir d’un —. to wharf. EMBARCATION [ anbarkàcion ] n. f. (nav.) 1. shore-boat ; 2. craft. EMBARL)EE [aubardé] n. f. (nav.) yaw; lurch. Donner, faire des—s, lo sheer ; to yaw ; to lurch. EMBARDEH [aubardé] v. n. (nav.) to yaw : to sheer ; to lurch. EMBARGO [anbargo] n. m. (nav.) em- bargo. , , _ Lever P-, lo take y/ off an r=; met- tre —, un -, lo tay \/ an =; mettre —, un — sur, to embargo ; to lay y/ an = on; meure P— dans un port, lo lay y/ an = on shipping. EMBARILI.EII [nubari-yé] v. a. lo bar- rel; tobarrelup. EMBARQUEMENT [anbark’man] n. m. 1. shipping (action) : 2. (com.) ship- ment ; 3. (nav.) enbarkation. 506 EMB EMBARQUER [cubarkd] v. a. 1. | to embavk; losliip; to put y/ on bowd ; 2. | to ship o/l ; 3. S to embarlc (en- gage); 4. S to see y/ (a. o.) away, off; 5. (com. nav.) to take y/ on board; G. (nav.) to embarlc ; 7. (uav.) to shtp (a sea). S'embarquer, pr. v. i || to embarlc; to go<J on ship-board;togo\/ on board; to take y/ sliipping; 2. S to embark; lu engage. — sans liiecnit, sans Iioussole|| S,to put y/ to sea without a compose. EMBARRAS [anbarà] n. ni. 1. || ob— ttruclion; 2. || § enrumbrance (obsta- cle); 3. Sembarrassment; 4. § intrica- cy; 5. S perplexity ; puzzle ; G. (med.) dérangement. — gastrique, (med.) dérangement of the slornach. Faiseur, faiseuse d’—, per- san thaï makes \J a fuss. Avec —, per- plexedly; dans F—, (F. senses) 1. al a stand: at a loss ; 2. in a scrape ; hors d’—, (F. senses) oui of a scrape; sans —, (F. senses) unconfusedly. Causer de F— à q. u., l. to embarrass ; 2. § to incommode: to inconvenence;( to put y/ (a.o.) ou t of liis tcay; faire de 1’—, 1.10 make /a fuss : 2. to tulle largely ; faire ses—, to talk largely; mettre dans 1’—, l. to embarrass ; 2. to perplex; 3. to draw y/ into a scrape; se mettre dans 1’—, to gel y/ into embarrass- ment ; ( to get y/ o.’s self into a scrape; sortir, se tirer d’—, ( to get y/ oui of a scrape ; to get y/ clear ; to get y/ off: ti- rer d’—, to exlricate; { to get \J out of a scrape. Qui n’est pas dans 1’—, unperplexed. EMBARRASSANT [anbararant] E, adj. I. U S (roua, to) encumbering; cumber- some;cumbrous; 2. §cmbarrassing;3. $ intricate : 4. § perplexing; ( puzzling; 5. S troublesome. EMBARRASSER [anbaracéj v. a. 1. Il (DE, with) to obslruct; 2.||§ to encumber; 3. S <o embarrass; to trouble ; to be in the way of ; 4.§ to straiten (incommode); 5. § to perplex ; 6. § to puzzle (a. o.); 7. S to corne y/ amiss to; 8. S to in- snare. 1. — une rue, to obstrue! a Street. 2 Un man- teau qui embarrasse celui qui le porto, a cloah fhat encumbers him who u/curs it. Qui embarrasse, (F.senses) in the way. Embarrassé, e, pa. p. F. senses of Embarrasser. Non — , i. unobstructed ; 2. unen- cumbered ; 3. uitembarrassed; 4. un- slraitened; 5. unperplexed. Être —. (F. senses) i. to stick y/; 2. to be put y/ to it; 3. to be at a loss(to). S’embarrasser , pr. v. (F. senses of Embaurasser)1. || to he entangled;2. | to racel; 3.||\lo stick: to clog;4.$ to take y/ notice (of); 5. $(de) to be solicitons (ofy, to trouble o.'s head (about); 6. (med ) to be affccted; to be invaded by the disease. — trop de , (F. senses) to be over- solicitous of. Sa langue s’embarrasse, o.'s speech is impeded. EMBASEMENT [aubàiman] n. m.(arcli.) continuons pedestal (under the mass of a building). EMBATAGE [anbataj] n. m. (whecl.) casing (vvhecls). EM BATAILLER [anüata-y6] v. a. to embatlle. EMBÂTER [anbàtcr] V. a. i. || to sad- dle (put a park-saddle on); 2. S (CE> with) to saddle ; to encumber. EM BATTRE (anbau’)v. a. irreg. (conj. like Battue) ( wheel. ) to case (wheels). EMBAUCHAGE [anbdcbajjn m.l .enga- ging, hiring (workmen); 2,(1). s.) séduc- tion: enlicing au>ay;3. (law jseduction. EMBAUCHER [aubùciié] v. u. 1. to en- gage, to hirc (workmen) ; 2. to entice away ; to seduce ; 3. to tamper with. EMB EMIiAUCHEUR [anbàciitur] n. m. 1. enticer away; 2. (mil.) recruiting of- ficcr. EMBAUCHOIR [anbdchoirl n. m. booi- tree ; boot-last. EMBAUMEMENT [aubùimn-man] n. ni. emüalming, EMBAUMER [anbAmé] v. a. (UE, icith) <• Il S to embalm; 2. S t» perfume: to sweeten. EMBÉGUINER [anbéfblni] v. a. ( 1. || to muffle up ; 2. 5 (de, with) to infatuale; to bewilc.h. S’embéguiner, pr. v. § (de, with) to be infatuated, bewitched. EMBEI.EIE (anbèli) n. f. (nav.) change from foui locatlier to fine. EMBELLIR [atibèlir] V. a. (DE, with) Il S to embellish : to adorn : to orna- menl; to beaulify; to decorule, to set F °ff Chose qui embellit, beautifier. Per- sonne qui embellit, embellisher ;beau- lifier ; decorator. S’embei.lir , pr. v. 1. to beau'ify; to improve in beauty; to become ij, to get y/, to grow y/ beautiful, handsome; 2. to look beautiful. EMBEI.I.IR [anbèiir] v. n. to beautify; to improve in beauty; to become y/, to gel y/, to grow y/ beautiful, handsome. EMBELLISSEMENT [anbèlisman] n. m. || S embellishment ; adornment ; déco- ration. EMBERLUCOQUER ranberlukoké] (S’) pr. v. ( (de) to be infatuated (with); to be wedded (to). EMBESOGNÉ ( anbèzonn—yé] E, adj. ( (jest.) busily engaged ; busy. EMBÊTER [anltêié] v. a. l. f |] to stu- pify; to slultify; to besot; 2. ) S to an- noy; to pester: to plague : to tenze ; to forment; to bother; 3.) S to worry; to aggravate. EMBLAVAGE [anblavaj] n. m. (agr.) sowing with corn. EMBLAVER [anblavé] v. a. (agr.) to soiv y! with corn. Emblavé, e, pa. p. soivn with corn; under corn. Terre —e, lanà under com. EMBLAVURF, [anblavur] n. f, (agr.) land sown ivitli corn. EMBLE [anbi’j n. m. F. Amble. EMBLÉE [anblé ] (D’) adv. i. || at the first onset; 2. in a trice; 3. S with the greatest ease. EMBLÉMATIQUE [anbltmaiik] adj. l. emblematic; emblematical; 2. (rhet.) emblematic; tropical. D’une manière —, embiematically. EMBLEME [anblAmmJ n. m. |j $ em- blerrt. Être F— de, to be the = of ; to be emblematic of. EMB01RE [anboir] v. a. irreg. (conj. like Boire) (sculpt.) (de, with) to coat (with oil or waxb S’emboire, pr. v. (paint.) 1. to be- cnme y/, to get y/ dull ; 2. to become y/, to get y/ confused. EMB01SEB (anboixéj v. a. O towheedle; to coax ; to gammon. EMB01SEU-R [anboizeur] n. m. SE, n. f, O wheedle ; coaxer. EMBOITEMENT [anboitmau] n. m. 1. (dans, *n) filling ; 2. fit; 3. (anat.) (ol the bones) rcciprocal réception; 4 (juin.) clamping. EMBOITER [anboilé] V. a. t. (DANS, in) to fit ; to fit m ; 2 (join.) to clamp; 3. (surg.) to set y/ (bones). — le pas, (mil.) to loch up. Emboîté, e, pa. p. i. filted in; 2. (surg.) set. Non —, (surg.) (of bones) un set. S’EMBOiTF.B, pr. v. to fit in; to fit EMBOlTUUE (anboiiur] n. f. l. socket; 2. (join.) clamp; 3. (pot.) collar. EMBOLISME [anbolLm] n. m. (chron.) embohsm EMB EMBOLISM1QUE [ anboli.mik ] adj. (chrnn.) embolismal; embolismic. EMBONPOINT [anbonpoin] n. m. obe- sily ; lusliness ; stoutness; plumpnest. Avec—, luslily. Avoir de F—, to be lusly, stout. Donner de F—, to plump; prendre de F—, to gel y/ flesh; to pick up flesh. EMBORDURER [anbordurt] v, a. 4 to frame: to put y/ a frame to. EMBOSSAGE [ anbôçaj ] n. m. (nav.) bringing the broadsi'de to bcar. EMBObSER [anbùcé] v. a. (nav.) to bring y/ the broadside to bear on. S’embosser, pr, v. (nav.) to get y/ the broadside to bear. EMBOUCHER [anbouché] v. a. 1. J to put y/ (a wind-instrument) to o.'s mouth; 2. S to prompt; to g ne y/ hit eue to (a. o ); 3. (man.) to bit. Embouché, e, pa. p. (F. senses of Embouché ) (of boats, rafts) entered (a narrow passage). Mal —, (oul-mouthed. S’emboucueb, pr. v. (of a river) to discharge, to empty o.'s self. EMBOUCHOiR [anboucboirj n. rn. I. p mouth-piece (of wind-mstrumems); 2. boot-lree. EMBOUCHURE [anbouchur] n. f. 1. (of harbours) mouth; 2. (of rivers) mouth: 3. (of lire-arms) mouth; 4. (of kiteben- utensils) mouth; 5. (of wind-inslru- ments) mouth-piece ; 6. (of wind-in- struments) tonguing ; 7. (engin.) out- fall; 8. (tech.) mouth-piece. EMBOUER [anboutj v. a. O to cover with mud. EMBOUQUEMENT [anboukman] n. m. (nav.) entering astrait, narrow pas- sage. EMBOUQUER [anboukt] v. n. (nav.) to enter a slrait, narrow passage. EMBOURBER [anbourbe] v. a. 1. | to get y/ into tlie mire ;2. ( $ (dans, in) to invo/ve (in diffieulty). S’embourber, pr. v. i. || to fait y/in the mud, mire ; 2. || to stick in the mud, mire; 3. (S (dans, in) to involve o.’s self (in diffieulty). ÉMBOURRER [anbour6] F. REMBOUR- RER. EMBOURSER [anhoursij V. a. to put y' into o.’s purse. EMBRANCHEMENT [anbranchman] n. m. l. branching; branching off; abut- ting ; 2. branch-road; brunch; 3. (of •rail.) branch-line ; branch. D'—, (tech. ) branching. EMBRANCHER [anbrancl.è] (S’) pr- T. (of roads) to branch; to branch off; to abut. EMBRASEMENT [anbrâiman] n. in. I. conflagration; buruing; 2. § confla- gration (disorder, lumult); combus- tion. EMBRASER [anbràié] v. a. 1. j to /ire; to set y/ on fire; to set y/ fire to ; 2. J to fire ; to throw y/ into a conflagration ; 3. * (de, with) to fire; to in/lame. Embrase, e, pa. p. ( F. senses of Em- braser) || § burmng. Nou —, l. || unburning ; 2. 5 unin- fiamsd : 3. S glowing ; in a glow. S’embraser, pr. v. i. || J to fire: to take y/ fire; 2. J to glow; to be in a glow. EMBRASSADE [ anbraçad j n L 1- cm- brae.ing each other, one anolhet ; 2. embrace. EMBRASSE [ anhiasa ] u. f. CUrlUtn- arm; curtain-bnnd. EMBRASSEMENT [aubiasman] Jl. m. embrace. EMBRASSER [anbracd] v. a. I. | to put y/ o.’s arms round: to take </ i» o.'s unns;2 || to embrace (elasp m liiearms); 3 y ta embrace; to l'iss; ( to givt \J a kiss to: 4. S to embrace, to eiuompass; to surround ; ' to tncirclt ; 5. S to etn- brace; to compn hnij ; to comprise; to EME EiMI contain; to include; to take yj in; o § <o embrace; to undertake f; 7.’S to embrace (choose); 8. S to embrace; to avait o.'s setf of. 1- — un arbre , to put o.’s armt round a tree. — les genoux à q u., to embrace n. o.’s knees. *• — une profession , to embrace u profession ,* — Uno occasion , to embrace an opportunity. Personne qui embrasse |j, embracer. Qui trop embrasse mal étreint, grasp ali lose ait. S’embrasser, pr. v. to embrace each, one another. EMBRASSEU-R [anbraceur] u. m. SE, n. f. (b. s.) embracer; kisser. EMBRASURE [anbrâzur] n. f. 1. (arch.) embrasure ; 2. (artil., fort.) embrasure; 3. (artil.) (of gun-carriages) reccss. EMntAYER [anbrè-jc] v. a. (mach.) to engage. EMBRÈVEMENT [anbrèvman] n. ni. (carp.) franking. EMBREYER [anbrèvé] v. a. (carp.) to frank. EMBROCATION [ anbrokâcion j n. f. (surg.) embrocation. EMBROCHER [anbroché] v. a. 1. to sptt; to put </ on the spit; 2. to spit (run througli). EMBROUlbl.AMINI [anbrou-yamini] n. m. } V. Brouillamini. EMBROUILLE [anbrou-yé] E, adj. i. (pers.) perplexed; 2. S (th.) intricate; 3. S confused. D’une manière—e, perplexedly; con- fusedly. Qui n’est pas —, unperplexed ; unconfused. EMBROUILLEMENT [anbrou-y'man] n. ni. J i. embroilmg ; involving; 2. tn- tricacy; i. perplexity; confusion. EMBROUILLER [nnbroa-yé] v. a. I. || to obscure; to darken ; 2. S to embroil; to involve ; 3. § to perplex ; to confuse. S'embrouiller, pr. v. i,$(pers.)fo embroil o.'s self; to ptrplex o.'s self ; 2. (th.) to become yj confused. EMBRUINÉ [unbruiné] E, adj. (agr.) tpoiled by drizzling rain. EMBRUME [anbrumé] E, adj. i. fogqu; 2. misty. EMBRUN [antrun] n. m. (nav.) spray. — de la mer, sea =; =r. EMBRYOLOGIE [anbrioloji] n. f. (did.) embryology. EMBRYON (anbrion] n. m. i. J embryo (fétus) ; 2. S (b. s.) Utile bit of a man, 3. (bot.) embryo ; germ. D’—, embryon ; en état d’—, J. tm- bnonate; embrionaled; 2. (bot.) em- bryon. EMBÛCHE [anbucb] n. f. l. J ambuth • 2. S snare. ' Donner, tomber dans des —s, jl to fall y/ mlo a, an ■=; dresser une — (à) to layJ a, an —, (for); dresser des —s a, to lay y/ tvait for. EMBUSCADE [aubuskad] n. f. 1. ûui- buscade; lurkmg; 2. lurking-place; 3. (mil.) ambush. ’ dose, close ambuscade, ambu Personne en -, lurlcer. D’-| lurkn en —, i. in = , ambush; 2. in wa Attaquer par une -, to ambuscac donner, tumher dans 1’— j0 fall )nto an - ambush; dresser une (a), to lay yj an = (/or); être en - be tn wait ; to lurk ; sé tenir en — ’ lie y/ in =, inwait. ’ EMBUSQUER [anbnské] y. a (o a. bush. S’embusquer, pr. v. to ambush. AMENDER, v. a. (law) to amend. ÉMERAUDE [émmrùd] n, f (min ) emerald. ' v 'J — brute, rough ÉMERGENT, adj. I. (chron.) émer- gent; 2. (pbys.) émergent. EMERI [émmr n. m, (min.) emery: Poudre d’ — flour, powder of =; m’ashed =. ÊMERILLON[émmri-yon] n.ni. 1. (nav.) iron swivel; 2. (weav.) whirl. EMERILLON [émmii-yon] n. m. (orn.) stone-falcon; merlin. EMERILLONNÉ [immii-yoné] E, adj. ( iively; gay. ÉMÉRITE, adj. emerited. ÉMERSION [ émercion ] n. f. ( astr., pliys.) emersion. EMÉItUS [é-méruss] n. m. (bot.) blad- der senna. ÉMERVEILLEMENT [émervè-y’man] n. m. wonder; astonishment. ÉMERVEILLER [émervè-yé] v. a. (de, at) to astonisli (exdte wonder in) ; ïo amaze ; to strike y/ with wonder. La beauté do ce spectacle nous émerveilla , the beauly of ïhùs sig/it ostonithcil, amazed us. Emerveillé, e, pa. p. wonder-struck; astonished ; amazed. S’émerveiller, pr. v. ((de, at) to wonder; to be astonished, amazed. ÉMÉTIQUE, n. m. 1. (eheni.) tartar emetic; 2. (pharm.)enieDc. Comme un —, emetically. ÉMÉTIQUE, adj. (pharm.) emetic; vomitive. ËMÈTISER, v a. to render emetic. ÉMETTRE, v. a. irreg. ( conj. liko Mettre) l. || to issue ; to put y/ into cir- culation; 2 || (b. s.) te utter (base coin); 3. I toemit, to give y/ ont ; to send y/ forth; 4. || to put .y/ forth. oui ; 5. j| to utter (sounds); 6. § to express; to give y/; to urge; 7.^togivey/ breath (to \i ords); 8. § to throiv y/ out (in conversation); 9 (fin.) to issue. 1. — du papier-monnaie, tn iaïue |taper- rnoney. 3. — du feu, de la fumée, tu émit, to give o Vkt ftre y smoU. &>. — des fleurs, to put forth Jlowers. 6. —une opinion, to express , to give en opinion ; — uu argument, to urge an argument. — de nouveau, (V. senses) (fin.) to reissue. Personne qui émet, (V. senses) 1. (com.)(of bills) issuer; 2. (fin.) is- suer; 3. (law) utterer (of base coin). EMEUTE, n. f. riot; disturbance. Chef d’—, ringleadsr; loi contre les — s, riot-act ; personne qui fait partie d’une—.noter. Apaiser une—, to quell a riot ; faire une —, des —s, to mot ; prendre part à une —, à 1’—, to be à rioter. EMEUTIER, n. m. rioter. ÉMIER, v. a. V. Émietter. EMIETTER, v. a. to crumble. S'émietter, pr. v. to crumble. ÉMIGRANT, n. m. E, n. f. émigrant. ÉMIGRANT, E , adj. i. ‘■migrant ; emigrating; 2. of émigrants. Emigration [émigracionj n. f. i. (pers.) émigration (action); 2. (of ani- mais) migration ; 3. (pers.)résidence a- broad; 4. (pers.) (sing.) émigrants, pi. Emigré, n. m. E, n. I. (polit.) émi- grant. ÉMIGRER, v. n. (de, from) to emi- grate. [ Euir.nui takes avoir whan it expresses an action aad être when a atate resulling from the action, j ÉMINCÉ, n. m. (culin.) mince-meat. Pàtc d’—, minced, mince pie. ÉMINCER, v. a. to mince (méat). ÉMINEMMENT [éminaman] adv. etlli- ncntly; in an eminent, high degree. ÉMINENCE, n. f. 1.[ eminence,' éléva- tion; height; rtsing-ground; ground; 2. S eminence (ti tic): eminency; 3. (anat.) eminence ; eminency. ÉMINENT, E, adj. i II (of place) high ; elevated; 2. § eminent (excellent); 3. $ conspicuous ( remarkable); 4. (b. s.) very great. 1. Un lieu —, high, eles ated spot. 4. Un dan- ccr —, very great danser. Dans un degré —, eminently; in an eminent, high degree. ÉMINENTISSIME, adj. (title) most eminent. ÉMIR, n, m. smir. EMM 207 ÉMISSAIRE, n. m. cmissary. sary.UC ~ ’11 S SCape 9°aL ÉMISSION [émicionl n f i 11 rm ' issue; put li n g into circulait™"!? "i (b. s ) uttermg (of base coin) - 3 sion (of Sound); utlera nce ■ 4 ' J a\ émission; 5. (fin.) issue. ' ' a'^ excessive, (fin.) over-issue ; nou- velle — , reissue; — trop restreinte under- =. Faire une —de, to issue' étendre, multiplier des - s, to expand to extend =s ; restreindre, resserrer’ contracter des —s, to restrict =,. ’ EMMAGASINAGE [ anniagazinaj] m m (com.) warehousing. EMMAGASINER [anmagaziné] v. a.(com ) to warchouse. ‘ EMMA1GRIR [anmègrir] v. n. ^ V. AMAI- GRIR EMMAILLOTTEMENT [ anma-yotluaD ) n. m. swaddling. EMMAILLOTTER [anma-yolé] v. a. to swaddle. EMMANCHEMENT [anmanchmnn] n. m. 1. (de, to) pulling ahandle ;2. (paint., sculp. )joining. EMMANCHER [anmanché] v. a. t. [ to put y/ a liandle to; 2 ) S tobegin y/; to set yj about; to go <J to work about. S’emmancher, pr. v. § i. to be begun; 2. to be done, effected; 3. to be easy. Cela ne s’emmanche pas ainsi, (V. seDses) that is not the right way to set about it, to go to work. EMMANCHER [anmanché] v. n. (nav.) to enter the channel. EMMANCHEUR [anmancheur] n. m. handle-maker. EMMANCHURE Tanmancbur] n. f arm- ho le EMMANNEQUINER fanmanukinê] v. a, (hort.) to basket (plants). EMMANTELÉ [anmantlé] E, adj. t. co- vered ivith a cloak; 2. (orn.) (of crows) hooded. EMMÊLER [anmêlé] v. a. || to cnlangli (mix). EMMÉNAGEMENT [anménajman] n. m. 1. removal mlo a new housc ; remesval; 2. installation (in a new bouse); 3. (nav.) —s (pi.) internai arrangements (of cabins. ôcc.), pl.; 4. (nav.) —s, (pi.) accommodations, pl. EMMÉNAGER [anménajéj v. n. to move in. S'emménager, pr. v. i. to move in;2. to gel y/ inslalled (in a new house). EMMENER [anmné] v. a. (de. from; i, to) i. to take yj away (cause to go w ithout carrying); ( to bave away ; 2 to convey ; to convey away ; to bear yt away; to carry away; 3. to fetcli away', off; 4. to lead y/ away; to bring y/ away. 1. — des personnes, des animaux, des voi- tures , de* bateaux, to take away persans, ant~ mais , carnages , bouts. — précipitammènt, to hurry away, off. Emmenez: emmenez!... (É.senses) off with... I [ EMMkNaa must not be confoundeù with tm- porter. J EMMENOTTER [anmenoté] v. a. to mo- nade; to handeuff. EMMIELLER [anmièlé] v. a. 1. | to honey ; 2. || to sweeten with honey ; 3. S to cajole with lioneyed words. to ca- joie. Emmiellé, e, pa. p. (V. senses) $ honeyed (flaltering). D. s'parol.-s — « , honeyed words. EMMITOUFLER [anmitouTlé] y. a. ( to wrap (a. o.) «p. Emmitouflé, e, pa. p. (pers ) torup- ped up. Chat —, kat in mittens. EMM0RTA1SER [amnorlèzé] (S’) pr. T. (tecb.) to mortise. EMMOTÏÊ [anmoté] adj. (of trocs) with the ront in soit. [ amnuzid ] V. a. tO 1. anxiety ; 2. /lutter; , to put >J in a /lutter, EMMUSEI.ER muzzle. EMOI, n. ni. /lorry. Mettre en — flurry. . Emollient, e, »dj. (mcd.) emot- lient. , EMOLUMENT, n. ni. t. émolument, 2. fee; perquisite; 3. (law.) share. Sans —, l. ici t hon t = ; 2. un/eed. ÉMOLUMEN TER, v. n. to (/et y/ fees. ÊMONC T01RE, n. m.(pbysiob) emunc- tory. — naturel, conimon =. EMONDAGF,, n. m. (hort.) prumng ; trimming: loppmg. ÉMONDEIl, v. a. (hort.) to prune; to trim. , . . — de nouveau, to reprune; to trim again. Personne qui emonde, (hort.) pruner. , , Émondé, e, pa. p pruned; trimmed. Non —, unpruned ; untrimmed. ÉMONDES, n. f. (pl.) (hort.) prun- nings ; Irtmmings, pl.; trasli, sing. ÉMOTION [émocionj il. f. 1.émotion; 2. (med.) disturbance ; 3. (plnlos.) émo- tion. Plein d’—, 1. full o/ émotion; 2. emotioned. Éprouver une —, to feel y/ an —. ÉMOTTER, v. a. (agr.) to break y/ the clods of. ÊMOUCHER, v. a. to beat y/ away the /lies (rom. S’émoucher, pr. v. to beat \J aivay the (lies. ÉMOUCHET, n. ra. (orn.) sparrow- hawk. ÉMOUCHETTE, n. f. fly-net. ÉMOUCHOIR, n. m. /Iy-/Iap. ÉMOUDRE, v. a. irreg. (conj. like Moudre) to grind y/ ( sharp instru- ments). Émoulu, e . pa. p. (of sharps instru- ments) ground. Frais—(de), t./m/i(just come)( from); 2. S toell up (knowing well). Combattre, se battre à for —, 1. || to figlit \J ivith sharp weapons; 2. § to figlit \/ in good earnest. ÉMOULEUR, n. m. grinder (of sharp instruments). EMOUSSAGE, n. m. (agr.) emusca- tion. ÉMOUSSER, v. a. l | to blunt ; to talce y/ o/f the edge of; 2. fl $ to dull; 3. s to deaden; to iveaken. émoussé , e , pa. p. l I § blunt ; 2. || S dull: 3. S deadened ; weakencd; 4. (bot.) blunt. Non —, (K. senses) unblunted. État —. bluntness. En instrument — ||, bluntly. S’émousser, pr. v. 1. 0 § to gel blunt; 2. || S to dull; to become \f, to gel j’dull; 3. S <o deaden; to weaken. ÉM0USS01R, n. m. (hort) moss- tcraper. ÉMOUSTILLER [<mousti-j<] v. a ( to exhilirnte ; to raise the spinls o/; to put y/ into spirite. ÉMOUVOIR, v. a. irrsg. def. (conj. like Mouvoir.) I. * || 'o more put in mo- tion); 2. || to move (internally); to agi- Iale ; 3. || to agitate; to rouee: 4. || to raise; to route: to excite; to stir up: 5. S (de, with) to move (lhe leelings) ; to àf/ect ; to touch. ..... i — uno dispute, une querelle, une sédition, In raiso a dispute . quun el, sédition. Se laisser — <j, t-o be moced by. Ému, e, pa. p. (K. senses of Emou- voir) J in earnest (affected). Non, peu —, unalfecltd ;unmoved ; untouched. S’émouvoir, pr. v. (V. senses of Emouvoir) S* to rite to be roused, excitcd ; to be slirred up ; 2. (de, with) to yearn. Il s’émut, (impers.) there arose. EMPAILLAGE Lunpà-yaj] n. ni. slul/iug (of animais). EMPA1LLEMENT [anpà-y’man] n. m t. boltoming (with straw) ; 2. stuffing (of animais). EMPAILLER (anpà-yé] v. a. 1. to pacte in straw; 2. to put y/ straw round (plants); 3. to put <J a straw-boltom to (a chair) ; 4. to stujf (animais). Empaillé, e. pa. p. ( V■ senses of Em- pailler) (of animais) stuffed. Non —, (of animais) unstuffed. EMPAII.I.EU-R [anpà-yeur] n. m. SE, n. f. l. chair-bottomcr; 2. naturalist (per- son that slutfs animais). EMPALEMENT [anpalman] n. m. em- pâtement. EMPALER [anpalc] v. a. to empale. EMPAN [anpanj n. m. || span. Personne qui mesure par —, span- ner. Un — de long, span-long. EMPANACHER [anpsnacl.é] v. a. to plume : to adorn with a plume. EMPANNER [anpané] v. a. (nav.) <0 bring y/ to. EMPAQUETER [anpakté]v a. l.lopack (a. Lh.) ; to pack up; to put </up ; to do y/ up ; 2. to parie (peuple); to pack u;i ; 3. (b. s.) to bundle up. S'empaqueter , pr. v. ( to wrap up (carefully). EMPARER [anpaié] (S’) pr. v. I | (de) to possess o.’s self(of); to take yf pos- session (of) : to seize (...); ( to lay y/, to get y/ hold (of); 2. S to take y/ pos- session of : to take y/ up; to catch y/ up; 3. S (th ) to possess; to take y/ pos- session of ; to seize; to master; to corne y/ over; i. $ to engross (a conver- sation). 3. Une passion qui s’empare de toute l’Ame , a passion thaï take» posseslion of the uhute soûl. — de l’esprit de q. u., to circumvent a. o( to corne \/ about a. o.: —de nouveau, to repossess o.’s self of. Dont on ne s'empare pas, (V. senses) uit- seized : untaken. EMPÂTEMENT [ anpétman ] n. m. 1. clamminess ; stickmess; 2. fattening (of poultry); cramming ; 3. (arcli.) water-table; 4. (paint.) impastmg ; 5. (surg.) puffiness. — des fondations, (engin.) footing. EMPALER fanpàié] v. a. 1. to make y/ clammy, slicky ; 2. tofalten (poultry) ; to cram ; 3. (min.) to imbed; 4. (paint.) to impaste. Empâté, e, pa. p. (V. senses of Em- pâter) 1. clammy; sticky; 2. (engrav.) (of flesli) that gnes the colour of the picture. EMPAUMER (cmpilmé] v. a. 1. Q to grasp; 2. S to take y/ in hand ; 3. § to pos- sess o.’s self of ; to take y/ possession of; 4. S to gain; to gain over ; 5. S to en- gross (a conversation); 6. (hunt.) to catch (the scent); 7. (tennis) tostrike;y/ with the palm of the hand ; 8. (tennis) to strike y/ with the bat. EMPAUMURE f anpùmur] n. f. 1. palm (of a glove); 2. (hunt.) upper part of the head (ofslags, roebucks). EMPÊCHÉ [anpêché] n. m. person pre- occu/iied by business. Faire l’—, to affect the préoccupa- tion of business. EMPÊCHEMENT [anpécl.man] 11. m. t. (À, to) impediment; obstacle; 2 Itin- derance ; obstruction ; ( holdback ; 3. (law) impediment. Sans —. t. unimpeded; 2. unmo- lested ; unobstructed. Apporter de 1’— à q. ch , mettre — à q. ch., lo throiv y/ impedimenls in the toay of a. th. Y avoir—t i. there tobe an impediment; 2. (law) to be in bar; lever un —, lo remore an impediment. EMPÊCHER (unpêchdl v. a. l. fus from : que, [snbj.] ) to prevenl : to hin- der; ( to put y! a stop to : 2. (lh. ) to ht préventive of ; 3. lo impede ; to keep yi back, off; 4. lo obstruât; 5 (law) (t bar. 1. — q u. do faire q. ch , — que q. u n< fiinso q. ch., lo prevent, to binder n. o. frun dumg o. th. - ne pa» — que q. u. fasse, ne q. ch., not to prevent a. o. f/Ont doiug a. th. Chose, personne qui empêche, pre venter (of). Propre à —, precenlive of Pour — , l. for the prévention of ; 2 preventively. Qu’on n’enipeche pas, un prevented. [ËMPÈciitii with qur govern» the subjunoti»* when conjugaied uffirmativ#-!y it requires n before the fullowing verb ; ncgatively ne ma be employed or not. (A/. Ex. 1.)) Empêché, e, pa. p. (V. senses o Empêcher) (de, in) embarrnssed ; con strained. Non —, l.nnprevented ; unhindered 2. unimpeded; 3. unobstructed. Avoi les mains —es, to hâve o.'s hands tied O.’s hands to be tied. S’empêcher , pr. v. t. (de) to forbea (to, ...); ( to keep y/ (from); ( lo hel\ (...,pr. p.); 2. to refrain (from). 1. je faire q. ch., to forbear doing , t do n. th ; je ne puis m’empêcher de faire cela Icannot hclp doiug it. EMPEIGNE [anpeim-y’] n. f. uppe leather ; vamp. EMPENNER [anpèné] v. a. to feathe (arrows). EMPEREUR [nnpretir] n. m. emperot EMPESAGE [anpètaj] n. m. slarchinQ EMPESER fanpèzé] v. a. 3 to starch. Empesé, e , pa. p. 1.3 starched ; 2. starched ; stavehy; sliff-slarchtd; sltf format. Tenue —e, starch ; slarchedness starchness. D’une manière —e$,starcl ly; stifjly ; formally. EMPESEU-R. [anpèzeur] n. m. SE, n. 3 starcher. EMPESTER [anpesté] V. a. B § 1. to lll fect (a. o.); 2. to taim (a. th.). Chose, personne qui empeste || §, in fecter (of). Empesté, e, pa. p. | § i- infected ; ' tainled. Non —, l. uninfected; 2. untaintei EMPÊTRER [anpitré] v. a. 1. j to et; tangle (the fcet, legs); 2. S (DE> to embarras} : to hnmper. 1. Il s’est empêtré les pieds, Ac Aas entaugii his legs. S’empêtrer, pr. v. i. | to become y lo gel entangled ; 2. $ ide, with) i be embarrassed, hampered. EMPHASE [anfàz) n. f. (h. s,)magn loquence ; bombast ; fustian; ;iompt sity ; pompousness ; tumid style. EMPHATIQUE [anfatik] adj. bombast i pom/ious ; tumid. EMPHATIQUEMENT [anratikman] ad bombastically ; pompousty. EMPHYSÈME [anûzemm] n. m.(med emphysema. EMPHYTEOSE [anfitédi] n. f. (lat emphyteusis ; lease for a long terra long lease. ÊMPHYTEOTE [onfitéottl n. m. tenai by emphyteusis ; tenant on a base (t a long terni. EMPHYTÉOTIQUE [ anOtéoiik ) ad law) emphyteutic. Canon, redevance —, ground-rent. EMPIERREMENT [anpiêrman] n. n engin.) (of roads) i. ballast'.ng ; bit Un stone; métal; 2. metalled road. — ue chaussée, stone-covenng. F —, metalled. , EMPIERRER [anptèré] v. a. (engin fo métal (roads). . Empierré, e, pa. p. (engin.) (of road metalled. pa tie —e. (of roads) stonmg. EMPIÈTEMENT ( anpièm.»..] ü. i | 5 (sur, on, upon) encroachment. EMPIÉTER [»npiéié] v. u. || $ to en- croach on, upon ; to intrench on ; to invadc. EMPIÉTER [anpïdtô] V. I). | § (sur, on, upon) to sncroach. EMPIFFRER [anpifré] v. a. 1. (DE, toit h ) to cram (with food); to stuff ; 2. to bloat. S’empiifrer, pr. v. 1. (de, with) to cram (with food); to stuff; 2. | to gel F bloated. EMPILEMENT [anpümai,] n. m. 1. J)t- ling; 2 (of wood) staclcing. EMPILER [anpiléj v. a. l. to pile; to pile up ; 2. to stack (wood). Presse à—, (lecli.) packing-press. EMPIRE (anpîr] n. m. (sur, orer) i.||S empire; 2. || (sing.) dominions, pi-; * reign, sing.; 3.||empire (ot'Germany); •4. §sway : rule; 5. § command ; con- trai ; 6. § ascendency. Bas , Lowcr Empire : saint — , saint — Romain , Holy . Roman =. — d’Occident, Western =; — d'Orient, Easlern —, Pour un —, § for an =; for the world. Avoir de 1’—sur, l. to sioay: to rule ; 2. to haie command over; se disputer F—, to contend for — ; étendre, reculer les bornes d’un—, to enlarge, to exlend an = ; exercer de 1’— sur, to control; traiter q. u. avec — , to treat a. o. with arrogance, haughtiness. EMPIRÉE [anpîré] n. m. V. EmPYRÉE. EMPIRER [nnpiré] v. a. to render, to make \/ icorse. EMPIRER [anpir*] v. n to become y/, ( îo get F. ( to groio F worse. EMPIRIQUE [anpirik] adj. empiric. empirique (anpirik] n. m empiric. EMPIRIQUEMENT [anpiriktnao ] adv. emjpirically. EMPIRISME [anpirism’] n. m. empi- ricism. EMPLACEMENT [ anplasman ] n. Tn. site ; piece of ground : ground. EMPLANTURE [anplamur] n. f. (nav.) (of masts) step. EMPLÂTRE [anpiàtr’] n.m. l. (pliarm.) salve: plnster: 2.$infirm, sicltly pcr- son; 3. § helpless person, créature. Mettre un—-à, l. (med.) lo plasler; to put F a plasler on; 2. § to patch up (a. th.). EMPLETTE [anpiett] n. f. purchase (of things sold retail). Faire une —, to make F a faire — de q. ch., to purchase, to buy F a. th. EMPLIR [anplir] v. a. || (de, with) to filU — bien son pourpoint ($ to line o.'s jacket vieil. S’emplir, pr. v.|| (de, with) to fil. EMPLOI [anpioi] n. m. l. employ- ment : use: ’ employ ; 2. employment (occupation); employ: situation: place ; 3. appropriation; 4. (in accounts) en- ,ry ! 5. (fin., law) appropriation; 6. (tneat.) department; line of cliaracter. abusif, mauvais —, î .misemptoy- inent ; 2. misimprovement ; double — useless répétition; faux —, (of ac- counts) false item. Sans — , t. unem- ployed; 2. (pers.) out of employ, em- ployaient : sans — déterminé, unnn- propmated. Avoir un —, de P— to be m employ : avoir de P— chez q.’u., to lie in a. o.’s employ. Qui a son — in employ. EMPLOYÉ (anpio-jt] n. m. î. person cmployed : person in a. o.’s employ 2. (pub. adm.) clerk. Fonctions d’— , (pub. adm.) clerk- ship. EMPLOYER [anploi-yé] v. a. i. (a, for. m) to employ ta. th.); to use; to make\/ use of; 2. (A. in) to employ (a. o.); 3. f*) to appropriaie (to); to devote {to): tobestow (nu); 4. to exert; 5. towork up (materials): 6. to spend y/ (lime); to french-enot/istt. pass aioay; 7. (book-k.) to enter (in an Account). Bien —, l. to make y/ a good use of: 2. to improve; — mal, 1. to make y/ a bad use of; 2. to misimprove: — en en- tier, l. to use up : 2. to work up; — le vert et le sec. to leave y/ no stone un- turned. Personne qui emploie, l. ap- propriator (of a. th J; 2. employer (of a. o.). Employé, e, pa. p. (F. senses of Employer) in use; m employ. — constamment, tn constant em- ploy. Non, peu —, I. unemployed; unused. 2. unexerted. S’employer, pr. v. i. (À, in) to em- ploi/ o.'s self; 2 ('a, with) t.o occupy o.’s self: 3. (pour, for) to exeri o.’s self; to use o.’s interest. EMPLUMER [anplumé] v. a. (mus.) to quill. Emplumé, e, pa. p. 1. (mus.) quilled ; 2. (orn.) feathered. S’emplumer, pr. v. i. to feather o.’s nest (enrich o.’s self); 2. to pick up Ilesh (get stout’. EMPOCHER [ anpoché] v. a. ( || to pocket ; to /tut y/ in o.’s pocket. EMPOIGNER [anpoinn-yé] v. a. 1. to grasp: to seize; ( to lay ij hold of; ( to get y/ liold of; 2. ) to seize (apprehend); lo talce y/ up. S’empoigner, pr. v. (F. senses of Empoigner) to grasp, lo seize eacii other ; ( to (ail \/, to go y/ to logger- lieads. EMPOIS [anpol] n. m starch. EMPOISONNEMENT [anpoizonnman] n. m. poisoning. EMPOISONNER [anpoizunc] v. a. 1 ■ || § lo poison; 2. S lo infect; 3. S to cor- rupt; 4. § lo envenom; to embitter. Empoisonné, e, pa. p. (F. senses of Empoisonner) || J poisonous. EMPOISONNËÜ-R [anpoitoneur] n. m. SE, n f. i II 5 poisoner; 2. § corrupter; 3. § bad coolc; 4. § bad apothecary. EMP01SSER [anpoieé] v. a. F. POISSER. EMPOISSONNEMENT [ anpoiçonnman ] il. ni. stocking (of a pond). Faire F— de. lo stock. EMPOISSONNER [anpoiçoné] v. a. to stock (a pond). EMPOR TÉ [anportd] E, adj. ( fiery ; passionate ; hasly ; hot ; hot-br aine d; hot-headed. Peu —, passionless ( V. senses). Trop —, overhasty ; over passionate. EMPORTEMENT [anporiman] n. m. I. transport ; fit ; 2. jiassion; hastiness ; 3. passion ; fit of anger. Trop grand —, ( F. senses) over- hastiness. Avec—, passionately; hasti- ly ; avec trop d’—, overhastily ; dans P—, tn a passion; d’—, passionate ; hasty. EMPORTE-PIECE, n. m, pl. — , t punch (instrument); 2. § (pers.) severe satinst ; 3. (coin.) cuttuig-out-ma- chine : 4. (tecli.) fly-press ; puncher. E.MPORTER [anporté] v. a. (iie, from; A. to) l || to carry, to take y/atoai/, off: ( lo hâve away;2. || to carry away. o/f (with violence); to sweep away. off; 3 || lo convey ; to convey away : to bear y/ away; 4. || to fetcli away , off: 5. lo bring y/ away ; 6 l| to remove (spots, stains) ; 7. || to take y/ oui: to fetcli out: 8 S lo carry off (kill); 9. S to carry away (Icad on); 10 §/o entait: lo invalve ; lo carry with it;H. (mil.) (de, by) to take y/; 12 (nav.) to carry away; 13. (nav.) lo ivash away. 1- — des meubles, to carry away furniture ; — un malade qui ne peut marcher , to carry away a person that is ill and that eannot walk. — (en arrachant), to snalch away, off: — (par un coup de feu), to shoot y/ away, off; — (en s’enfuyant), lo rua v KM P 209 away with ; - ||S (cn iavaill}) l0 wash away, Off;—{eu pinçant), to pinch off. i J r ?Ur S,’ y ,t0 overcome y/; to /mue ( to gel O the better 0f;2. to con- trol; tn gel y/ the mastery over : 3. |0 hâve the ascendant over; 4. too'ut- weigh: to weigh down: s.’to surpass ■ to oulstrip; ne pas P—, (F. senses ,.f J ÔC "f L’— sur) to get y/ the worse of il ; — chez soi. to carry, to take F home) — par une lame, (nàv.) to wash away; — de haute lutte, to carry with a high hand ; F— par la parole, to talkout; — la pièce Q S, ‘o fetch atvay skin and flesh. Emportez . .! aioay wilh...l [Em?cf,tlr muât nnt be confounded with fm- mener. ] S’EMPORTER, pr. V. I. to put y/ O.’l self, to fly F into a passion ; to get F oui oftemper:(lo fly F out; 2. (contre) lo inveiyh (against); to declaim (against); ( lo fly y/ out (against) ; to railfat); to abuse (...) ; 3. (of horses) to ru n away. — comme une soupe au lait, (pers.) to take F fire like gun-powder ; to be as hot as pepper. EMPOTER [anpoté] v. a. (hort.) lo pot; to pot up. EMPOURPRER [anpourpre] v. a. ** lo purple. EMPREINDRE [anprindr’J v. a. (conj. like Craindre) 1. || ta imprint (mark); 2. § to imprint (on the mind); to im- press; 3. § (de, with) to tinclure ; to tinge. Empreint, e, pa. p. F. senses of Empreindre. Non —, 1. || S unimprinted; 2. § un- impressed; 3. S untinctured ; untinged. EMPREINTE [anpiîntt] n. f. 1. | im- pression; impress: stamp; 2. $ im- press ; stamp ; mark; 3. (of the stroke of a whip, &e.) stripe ; 4. (paint.) first coal. Qualité de ce qui peut recevoir une — , impressibility. Porter F— de, to bear F the impress, stamp of; pouvoir recevoir une—, to be impressible. EMPRESSE [anprèeé] E, adj. 1. ardent; forward ; 2. (auprès de, to) assi- duously attentive; assiduous; 3. (à, to) eager ; earnest; forward ; 4 (à, to) ready ; prompt ; 5. (à, to) emulous ; studious ; tnduslrious. Peu — , (F. senses) (à) l. unready ; 2. unindustnous. EMPRESSEMENT fanpièsman] n. m. 1. ardour;2. (auprès DE, to) assiduous attention; assiduity ; 3. (à, to) eager- ness; earnestness : fonvardness ; 4. (à, toi alacrity ; promptness; readiness; clieerfulncss ; 5. (à, to) industry. — excessif, ( F. senses) precipitance; precipitancy ; trog grand—, (F. sen- ses) over - promptness. Défaut d’—, ( F. senses) unreadmess ; excès d’—, ( F. senses) over-eagerness. Avec — , (F. senses) l. ardently : 2. forwardly : ‘i.assiduousty; att.entively; 4. eagerly ; earnestly; forwardly ; 5. readily : promptly ; cheerfully; 6. emulausly : studiously ; industriously. Avoir, mar- quer, témoigner de F— pour, ta show F ardour, &c. EMPRESSER [anprecé] (S’) pr V. 1. to be ardent; 2. (A,to) lo flork ; to crowd ; 3. (de, to) lo hasten ; 4. (de, to) to be eager, earnest. forward; 5. (à, to) to be emulous, studious; 6. to bestir o ’s self. 3 d'écrire , de parler, to hasten to Write, to speak. EMPRISONNEMENT [»npriionnman] n. m. l. imprisonment ; 2. confinement ; 3 ’ daw) imprisonment (puuishment inflioted for offenses against the régu- lations of the police or for minor of- fenses against the law); confinement;4. (law) commitment. — cellulaire , solitary confinement ; 14 — laisse à la prudence du ENG tribunal, (law) discretionnry imprisonment. EMPRISONNER laup.iaoné] v. a. 1. 5 to imprison ; to confine in prison ; lo confine : 2. S to imprison ; to confine ; 3. S to coop up. Emprisonné, e. pa. p. imprisoned ; confmed; under confinement. EMPRUN T [anprun] n. m. I. borroiv- inq ; 2. loan (thing borrowed). — public, de Plïtat, du gouverne- ment. government loan Caisse d’— , r--fund; souscripteur d’un —, con- tracter of a =. I)’—, 1.1| S borrowed; 2. 5 (of liâmes) assumed; 3. S meritri- cious ; non d’—, unborrmved. Aller aux —s, lo go \f borrowing; contracter, faire un —, (fin.; to raise a = ; être aux —s, to be obliyed to borrow, laire un — de, to borrow. EMPRUNTER [nnpronté] v. a. 1. J (A, de, of) to borrow (obtain tlio loan ol a. th.); to be a borrower of; 2. $(de, from) lo borrow ; to dérivé ; to récrire ; 3. § (a, de, from) to borrow (adopt. use). 1. — de l’argent à, de q. u., to borrow monr.y of a o. 2. La lune emprunte sa lumière du so- leil , the moon borrows. dérivés her light from the suit. 3. — une pensée à un auteur, d'un au- teur, to borrow a thouglit from au authov. Personne, chose qui emprunte, bor- rower (of). Emprunté , e , pa. p. 1. || § borrowed ; 2. § constrained ; of constraint : em- barrassed; 3. (of naines) assumed. Non — , || § unborrowed. EMPRUNTEU-R [anpiunleur ] n. SE, n. f. borrower. EMPRUNTEU-R [anprunteur] SE, ud|. 1. H (pers.) borrowing ; lhat borrows ; 2. S ( th.) un original. EMPUANTER [anpuanlé] V. a. O (DE, with) to infect. S’empuanter, pr. v. O to smell offensively ; to hâve a bad odour. EMPUAN TISSEMENT [anpuantisman] n. m. stencil. EMl’YEME [anpiùmm] n. m. (mcd.) empyema. EMl’YRÉE [anpir6] n. m. Empyrean. EMPYRÉE [ anpiré ] adj. empyreal ; empyrean. EMPYREUMATIQUE [anpiremnatik] adj. (cbem.) empyreumatic. EMPYREUME | anpircumm ] n. m. (cbem.) empyreuma. EMULATEUR, n. m. If * emulator. ÉMULATl-F, VE , adj. emulative. ÉMULAT ION f—âcioii) n. T. émulation. Avec — , ivith = ; emulously; par —, emulously. ÉMULÉ, n. m. f. competitor ; ri- val ; emulator. ÉMULGENT.E, adj (anat.) emulgent. ÉMULSI-F, VE, adj. (did.) emulsive. ÉMULSION [émulcionJ n. f. (pliarm.) émulsion. ÉMULSIONNER [tmulcinné] v. a. (med.) to mix an émulsion witli. EN, prep. i. || § in; 2. || in o.'s (ar- ticle of wearirig-apparel) ; witli o.’s... on; 3. || 5 info; 4 || lo: 5. S ‘n loitliin; 6. S tw the form of; lilet ; 7. § like ; as 8. S by (by mcans of); 9. S on (at the moment ol) ; 10. S at- 1. Être — Angleterre , — France , fo lie in Engin ml, in France ; — été. -— liiver, in sum- mer, in tenirer • — 18i7, in 1847 ; — prose — vera , in proie, in verse. 2 — robo. in o.' gown ; with o ’s gown on. 3. L’eau se résout vapeur , ivatrr résolues into vapour : tomber — décadence , to fol! into ileùay. 4. Aller An- gleterre , — Italie , lo go to Englùnd. to tfniy. 3 Arriver — troi» jours, lo arrive in.yilbin thrcc days. 6. Une porlo — poire, a petirl in the form of n peur, liko n penr 7. Agir — homme to net like, as n mnn. 8. Vivre — enseignant, to livc by trading. 9. — arrivant dans l’ilo, on animng ol the islantl. 10. — liberté , at U berty ; — paix , at pence ; — guoaro, at u'ar. De... — .... from ... to ...; — ce que, ( K. sensés of En). [En isrerjr goncrnlly usod without a deflnite article except in nomo fcw established forma * EN, pr. m. f., sing., pl., i.ofhim, m. si ng. ; of her, f. sing.; of it, neut. sing. ; ils, neut. sing. ; of them, m. f. n. pl.; their, neut. pl.; 2. from him, m. sing ; from her, f. sing. ; (rom it, neut. sing.; from them, ni. f. neut. pl ; 3. (précédée! l»y a verb) by kim, m. sing. ; by her, f. sing. ; by it, neut sing. ; by iliem, m. f. neut. pl. ; 4. some ; any ; 5. (explelive)... . 1 Je lui — parle, I am speaking to him of it ; pnrlcz-lui , tpeali to luni of it ; ne lui parlez pas , do mit speak lo luni of il : c'ciît un oiseau , j’— vois les ailes, it m u bii'U, / sec îts wmgs. h. J’— ai, 1 haut some: je n’— ai point, I hâve tint any. 5. — venir aux mains , to corne to blows. [Ex precodcs tlie verb exeept in the impéra- tive mood with affirmation (/’. Ex. 1 ); when employed with another pronoun en is plac< d the second (/'. Ex. 1.). lin is principully used as npplied to animais or tliings. j En (a prefix forming verbs and deno- ting position or disposition, itis équiva- lent to in, into) en ; in. [En bocomcs eut bcforc b, p and m.] ÉNALLAGE, n. f. (gram.) enaliage. ÉNARRHER, v. a. V. Arriif.R. ENCABLURE [ankàblur] n. f. (nav.) cabU's length. ENCADREMENT [ankâdr’mnu] n. m. 1. framing ; 2. (rame. ENCADRER [nnkâdré] v. a. 1. || to frame (put a frame lo); 2. || to encom- pass ; lo encirçle ; 3. § to xntroduce ; to iusert. 1. — un tableau, to frame n pieture. Encadré, e, pa. p. V. sensés of En- cadrer. Non—, unframed ( V. sensés). ENCAGER, v. a. I. fo enrage; toput \J in a cage: 2. ( f o cage (imprisonj. ENCAISSE, n. f. (bank.) 1. cash in h and ; cash -balance ; 2. metallic re- scr ve ENCAISSEMENT [onkèsman] n. m. 1. paclcing in a case ; parking; q.packing in a box; parking: 3. putting in a box; 4. (bank.) collection; 5. (engin.) (ofrivers) embankment; G. (engin.)(o? roaris) base; bed. ENCAISSER, v. a. t. to incase: to pack ni a case ; to pack ; 2. io pack in a box : to pack; 3. to put ij m a box ; 4. (bank.) to collect : 5. (engin.) fo em- banlc (rivers); 6. (engin.) fo lay y’ down a base, bed lo (roads). ENCAN, n. m. 1. auction (for the sale of lurnilure); vendue; 2. sale by auc- tion ; sale. Vente à 1’—, sale by auction. Acheter q. cb. à 1’—, fo buy \J a. th. at a sale; mettre à i’—, fo put \/ up for, to = ; vendre à I’—, fo sell \J by =. ENCANAILLER [rmhana-yé] V. a. ( fo lower (by the introduction of mean, lovv company). S’encanailler, pr. v. ( fo keep \J low company. ENCAPUCHONNER, pr. v. fo put / a cowl on (a. o.). Encapuchonné, e, pa. p. coioled. Non —, itncoiuled. S’encapuchonner, pr. v. t toput \/ on a coivl; 2. fo muf]\e o.'s self up ni a hond. ENCAQUER, v. a. 1. fl fo pack (in a keg); 2. $ fo pacte up; to cram up. ÉNGAQUEU-R, n. m. SE, n. f. p a cher (in a keg). ENCARRÊ [ ankâré ] E, adj. (tCeh.) square. ENCARTER, v. a. (print.) fo inserl as a cancel. S’encarter, pr. v. (print ) fo be m- serted as a cancel. ENCASTELÉ, E, adj. (veter.) hoof- bound. ENCASTELER (S’) pr. v. (veter.) fo become \J, to gel \/ hoof-bound. ENCASTELURE, n. f. (veter.) State of being hoof-bound. ENC ENCASTREMENT, n. m. (arts) fitling in ; fitling. ENCASTRER, v. a. (arts) to fit in; to fit. S’encastrer, pr. v. (arts) lo fit in. ENCAUSTIQUE, n. f. (paint.) encaus- tic. Art de peindre à P—, encaustic. ENCAUSTIQUE, adj. (paint.) encaus- tic. Peinture —, encaustic. ENCAVEMENT [ankavman] d. m. put- ting (liquida) in a celtar. ÉNCAVEll, v. a. lo celtar. ENCAVEUR, n. m. cellarcr. ENCEINDRE [ancindi’J V a. (conj. like Craindre) (th.) (de, with) lo surround; to enclose; to encompast. Enceint,e, pa. p. V. sensesofEN- CEINDRE. Non —, unsurrounded. ENCEINTE [anriutil adj. f. i.(pers.) (DE, with) prégnant; ( withehild; ( in the family way; 2. (law) enceint; en- semt. Non ( V. senses) ur,prégnant. ENCEINTE [oncintt] n. f. 1. ctrcumfe- rence; circuit; 2. inclosure (lhat vvhicb incloses); 3- (sing.) watts, pl. ; 4. fence (around); 5. inclosure (space tn- closed ) ; 6. hall; 7. spot; place; 8. (engin.) frnee; 9. (fort.) enceinte. — continue, mur d’—. (fort.) wall of circumvailation ; wall. Dans cette (K. senses) williin tlwse walls. Faire 1’— de, (hunt.) to encompast, mettre une — à, l. lo surround; to in- c/ose; to encompass ; 2. to fence. ENCENS, n. m. 1. || incense ; frank- incense ; 2. S incense ; 3. S fragrance. Donner, offrir de 1’— à, to incense; to burn incense to. ENCENSEMENT [ausansman] n. m. J incensing (perfuming with incense); fuming. ENCENSER, v. a. 1. fl fo incense (per- fume with incense); to fume;” to cense; 2. S ,0 tvorship ; 3. S 10 llatter ( by praising). ENCENSEUR-, n. m. § flatterer. ENCENSOIR, n. m. i || censer (vase); 2. S ecclesiastical power; 3. (astr.) ara. Coups n’— S, futsome flatlery; ) blar- ney. Casser le nez à coups d'—, donner je 1’— par le nez, fo be a fulsome flat- terer: mettre la main à 1’—, tomeddle with ecclesiastical a/fairs. ENCÉPHALE, n. m. (anat.) encepha- lon : ( train. ENCÉPHALITE, n. f. (med.) inflam- mation of the brain. ENCÉPHALOCELE, n. f. (mcd.) ence- phalocele: ( liernia of the brain. ENCHAINEMENT [ancl.éuuman] n. m. i||c/uiinuiy; 2. s (sing.Jc/iam.smg.; links, pl.; 3. S chum: séries; 4. S con- calenation (connexion). ENCHAiNER, v. a. (À, fo) 1. fl § fo en- chr.in • 2. || fo chain: to chain down; 3. || fo chain (animais) ;(o chain up ; 4. y io hnlc ; 5. $'0 unité ; to wed : 6. S to reslrain; lo lie down: to bind \/up; 7. $ fo caplivale; to bind \/ captive : 8. § fo concatenate; to link; to connect. S’ENCliAiNEIt. pr. v. ^ (À, with) to Imk; to link in; fo be connecled. ENCHAlNURE, n. f. i. (ans) chain (connection hv achain);2. S connection, concaténation. . ENLHANTEI.ER [anebanlié] v. a. l.fo put i/ (wood) into a wood-yard.yara, 2. fo stund\/ (casksion pièces ofwood. ENCHANTEMEN T [aucbauiman] n. m. 1.1| S enchantment; 2- S delight. par — |. by enchantment ; enchant- ingly Etre dans 1'- S. <° bc tnchanted, detiqhled. „ , i , ENCHANTER, v. a. »■ II to sachant (chaim. bewitch) ; 2. S ^ bewitch ; 3 S ("K-, }olül' de’.lov <?“• i [suhj.j ) to delight, de, to ; fo enchant to F. NC fratify> <0 highly, parlicu- Enciianté, e, pa. p. V. senses of En- chanter. Non —, (K. sensés) i. || ç vnenchanl- td; 2. S undelighted ; unaratified ENCHANTERESSE [ anch aiurcss] il. f SS enchan&ess: bewilclier. ENCHANTEUR, n. m. J § enchanter; bewitcher. ENCHAN-TEUR, TERESSE, adj. § en- chanting: bewitching. ENCHAPERONNER [anchnproné] v. a. 1. (talc.) lo hood (birds of prey); 2. S !o hood. ENCHASSER., v. a. l. lo set \J (gems, &c.)t 2. || S lo enchase : 3. || to enshrine (put in a shrine); A. * § to enshrine : 5. S (dans) to insert (in); to mtroduce (• nto); 6. (arts) to tel Y in; 7. (look.) lo case : io case in. ENCHÂSSURE, n. f. 1. setting ( of gesis); 2. § insertion ; introduction. ENCHAUSSER [anchôcer] v. a. (hort.) lo land uji. ENCHERE, n. f. 1. bidding (atan auc- tion); bid; 2. —, (sing.) —s, (pl.) auc- tion ; hannner; vendue, sing. Toile —, î. bid the conditions of which the bidder cannot perform; 2. resale by auclion on default of a purckaser at a prior sale comply- ing icilh the iwditions; forte—, hiyh bid. Totalité des etiets A vendre, vendus a 1’—, auclion ; vente à 1’—, aux —s , sale by auclion; rendue ; fausse vente à —, aux —s, mode auclion. Des—s, (V. senses) auctionary. Couvrir une—, lo mahe Y a higher bid; cire à 1’— S, to os for sale lo the highest bidder; faire une —, mettre —, lo mahe Y a bid; fi- nir par être vendu aux —s, lo corne / to the hommer; mettre aux —s, lo sell <J by auction; lo bnng y/ to the ha miner ; •o put Y up ; to put \J up lo auction , payer la folle — de $, lo pay / the pe- nalty of (o.’s imprudence). Qui vend aux —s, auclioneermg. ENCHÉRIR, RENCHÉRIR, V. a. [| t. to but Y for (al auclions); 2. to overbid 7: to outbid i/; to bid Y over; 3. lo bid <J up; 4. lo raise (a priée); lo augment; lo increase. ENCHÉRIR, RENCHÉRIR, v. n l || (sur., orcrj to bid 2. $ (sur., ) to surpass; to ouldo v; 3. || lo ri se Y (in pnee). v v ENCHÉRIRENT , RENCHÊRISSE- meni.u. m. vise, increase of vrice ■ increase ; vise. 1 1 aucrionH)ERISSEüR’ "■ m' hidder (at a" ..^ol ~ , bidder who cannot nerform «."SSSSJT'”-*- Ml'" , c”“hVÉ"iÉ,E;pa- p ’• IlSettlangled; 2 S embaira sed; confuseil. Etat —, IJ § entanglement ; 2. <1 em- barrassment ; confusion *«-w0/1® pr- v *• animais) Îî? o ^ «Mangled in the lial- ter\ 2' $ to get y/ eutantjled; 3. lo aet 1/ tmbarrassed, tonfused J v ENCHEVÊTRURE, ni f. 1 ( carn ^ bi7idmg; 2. (veter ) Imlter-càst P' } Solive d —, (carp ) bindinq-j0ist ENCHIFRENF.MEST [ancl.I&Sj n m. ( sing. ) obstruction 0f the s ose (caused by cold in the headj, sine ) snufjles, pl. ’ =' > ENCH1TKENFR, v. a. lo occasion an heSl<i)iCl,0n tliS nose (l)y culd in the Être enchifrené, to hâve an obstruc- tion of the nose ; lo liare the snufjles ' ENCHIRIDHJN [ankiridion] n. m. enchi- ndion; matinal. ENCLAVE, n. f. 1. picce of land en- ctosed within other lands ( and inde- ENC pendent of them); 2. territory, counlry enclosed within another; 3. limit ; 4. (engin.) (of locks) recess. ENCLAVEMENT [anklavman] n, m. en- closing (of land within other lands). ENCLAVER, v. a. lo enclose ( land within other lands). S’enclaver, pr. v. (of lands) to loch. ENCLIN, E, adj. (À, lo) tnclined : proue ; disposed; yiven. — an bien, ivéll inclined; — au mal, badly, ill =; prone to evil. ENCLITIQUE, n. f. (gram.) cnclitic- ENCI.OlTRER, v. a. tocloisler. ENCLORE [anklùr] v. a. irreg. (conj. like Cloue) || i. lo enclose; to close m; 2. lo f nce in; 3. lo enclose (comprise) ; lo take Y in. ENCLOS [anklô] n. ni. 1. || close; en- closure ; 2. enclosure (that which en closes). Petit —, (agr.) lobby. ENCLOUER. v. a. i. lo prick (animais in shocing them); 2. (mil.) lo spilce (gnns). S’encloueu , pr. v. (of horses) to tread \J ou a nail. ENCEOUURE, n f. l. || prick (in the foot of beasts of hurden); 2. $ impedi- ment: obstacle; hinderance. ENCLUME, n. f. i. anvil ; 2. (anat.) inctis; 3. (tech.) anvil; break-ivon. Billot d'—, anvil-block. Remettre sur ! . lo remodel; to give Y a new form to. 11 faut être -- ou marteau, one must either do or suffer evil. ENCLUME A U , n. m. ENCLUMOT, n. ni. Iiand-anvil. ENCOCHER, v. a. l.tonotch; 2. lo fit (arrows) in the boio. ENCOFFKER, v. a. t. ( to coffer: to coffer uj>; to treasure up: to lay \J up ; to hoard up ; 2. ) lo cage; to put t/ in durance vile. ENGOCNURE Tenkonn-yur] n f ENCOIGNURE [ enkonn -yur] n. f. 1. corner (formed hy the junction of two walls) ; 2. buffet for a corner. ENCOLLAGE, n. ni. (a. 2c m.) i si s in g; 2. size. ENCOLLER, v. a. (a. 5C m.) tosize. ENCOLURE, n. f. t. sing.(of animais) neclc and shoulders, pl.; 2. § (pers.) (h. s.) appearance. Pli de 1’—, (of horses) brncl. À — de cerf, (ofhorses) ewe-necked; à—do cou de cygne, (ol horses) cock-throttled. ENCOMBRE [ankonbr’] n. m. l. impe- dimenl; obstacle ; hinderance ; 2. mo- lestation. Sans—, (V. senses) 1 .unimpeded; 2. unmolested. ENCOMBREMENT [enUonbr’man] n. m. obstruction. — dans la rue, = in the Street. ENCOMBRER [ankonbré] Y. a. 1. j| to obstruct (a place); ( to stuffup; 2. § lo encumber. Encomblié, e, pa. p. V. senses of En- COMtmKR. Non —, 1. I] unobstructed; 2. $ un- encurnbered ; uncumbered. ENCONIRÉ (À 1/) adv. counter * against. Aller à I’—, 1. lo oppose ; 2. (th.) lo run ^ 10 the contrary ; aller h 1’— de lo run \J counter lo ; to oppose ENCOR -, adv. *• V. Encore. EN COI IBÉ ELEMENT [ankoibelman ] n. m. (ardu corbelling; gathering over. ENCORE, adv. (of lime) 1. still (con- tinuing until novvi; 2 yet (thaï lias not hegnn); 3 hitherto; 4. again; 5. furlher: besides; moreover; 6. more ; 7. another; one ... more ; 8. (of lime) longer: 0. else; 10. even ; 11. still (hy augmentation or diminution); 12. hoiv- sver: still. 1. l.inpz-voua— co livre, arc your still raaïf- l?s *1*'* Oouk. 2. Je n’ai pas — commencé ce livre, l hâve not begun tins bout: yet 4 Je veux ENC 211 once more ' lVtc,np!,'uo< cïolt™ C‘ 7 U"° fui‘ ’ raore. 7 — une t,,„0 „ <‘m, togrow moro S. Il pourra vivre _ di’ °"° ‘on y ta rs longer. 9. _ „ cl, , , 7'7 "'"rl‘VC „hm elseïqud -? elio? 10 t”' °“ 7? me,U libéral, mais - prodigue, -mi InU even proUigal. 11. cilo est — r.ln. ■ , quo lui, ,he u still riche,■ il,an ho ■ il m “.'ill !;■ - “ i! valait faire uno de" dé’u“i choses , ,/ however hc WuutU ,tu une of To I/lin g S. J ,UO Encore que,conj.}(subj.)a/!/ioug/i• though. ’ ENCORE, conj. even ; even /lien; yet. Et — n'omploie-t-on pas ro mot, and even tlien this Word is nul used. [Encork, conj.,roquires the subjeetto follo-w tho verb conjug. uflirin. J ENCORNÉ, E , adj. ( horned. ENCOURAGEANT [ankourajan] E, adj 1. j| inspiriting; 2. S (de, lo) encou- raging. D’une manière —c, encouragingly. ENCOURAGEMENT [ankourajtnan] n. m 1. || inspiriting : 2. § (À, rouit, to) encou- ragement; 3.§ (À, lo) incentive; incitc- ment ; 4. 5 (b. s.) (À, of) abelment. Pour servir d’— (à), by way of en- couragement (lo). Sans —, umibetted Trouver de I’—, to meet <Jwith =. F.NCOURAGER, v. a. I, || to inspiril; lo inspire with courage; 2 § ù, in; à, to) lo encourage; lo be an'encnura- ger of; 3. § t À, to) lo incite; 4. § to promote; to be a promoter of ; 5. (th ) tobe promot,ve of; e. § (b. s.) (A, nu à. to) loabet. ‘ v ’ ’ Qui encourage, (V. senses) promo- tive of. Personne qui encourage i encourager (of); 2. promoter (of). ’ Encouragé, e, pa. p. Y. senses of Encourager. Non —, (K. senses) 1.1|uninspiritedf 2. j unencuuraged : 3. S unpromotcd (b. s.) unabelted. ENCOURIR, v. a. irreg. (conj. like courir) i. lo incur (penalties, punisli- ment); 2. to incur; to drawi/dvwn on o. s self. ENCRAGE, n. m. (print.) inking. ENCRASSER, v. a. || i. to dût; lo mahe Y dirty; 2. lo gvease. Encrassé, e, pa. p. i. dirted; bc- smeared. thick with dirt ;all over dût 2. greased. S’encrasser, pr.v. 1.1| to gel Y dirty; 2 lo get Y g,-easy; 3. § lo d debase, to louer o.’s self; 4. $ to get Y iuto loin habits; 5. ) lo dégénérais. ENCRASSER, v. n. ||t. lo get Y dirty; 2. lo get Y greasy. ENCRE, n. f. ink. — argentée, silver ink; — dorée, gold — double, Japon = : — inde- lebile, nxdclible, indestructible =; — sjmpalbique, invisible, secret, sympa- tlietic —-à marquer (le linge marking- =■, — dc Chine, de la Chine, Indtan, China = ; —de couleur, co- loured =; — d’imprimerie, printers", printing =. Fabricant d’—, = -mciker, manufacturer ; pâté d’—, blot of = ; poche à — , (moll.) =-bag; tache d’—, s/iol, slain of—. D’—, inky Écrire de, de la bonne — à q. n., to Write Y in strong tenus to a. o.; être convertit’—, être tout plein d’—, lo be mked ail over; être dans la bouteille à 1’—, to be in the secret ; imprégner d’—, (did.) lo ink: tacher d’ —, lo ink: taché d’—, inky. C’est la bouteille à 1’—, il ,s an affuiv thaï cannot be seen through. Qui ressemble ît 1’—, noir comme 1’— , t nky. ENCRER, v. a. (print.) lo ink. ENCRIER, n. m. 1. inksland; 2. t'nfc- box; 3. (print.) ink-trough; block — pompe, hydraulic inksland Ta- ble d’-, (pnnt.) instable. KNCR()UÉ,E,adj. (ollrees)entangled in o. s branches. y ENCROÛTER, v. a. lo crusl. END EN F Encroûté, e, pa, p. (F. senses ol Encroûter) S full of préjudices Être encroûte de préjugés, to be full of préjudices. S'encroûter . pr. v. 1. || to crust ; 2. S to harden; to gel y/ hard; 3. S 10 be- come y/, to get F heavy; 4 | to be- come y/, to get F stupid, stuttified. ENCUIRASSER, v. a. to cover with a cuirass. S’encuirasser, pr. v. 1. B to put \/ on o ’s cuirass : 2. §(de) to get \/a coat (or dirt, &C.);'3. S to get F covered with dirt. ; 4. § to get y/ hardened. ENCUVER, v. a. 1. to put y/ into a lub: 2. to put y/ into a vat. ENCYCLIQUE, adj. encyclical. ENCYCLOPEDIE , n. f. encyclopœdia. ENCYCLOPEDIQUE, adj. encyclopœ- ENCYCLOPÊD1QUE, adj. encyclopœ die. , ENCYCLOPEDISTE, n. m. encyclo- pædist. ENDÊCAGONE, adj. (geom.) hende- cagon ; eleven-angled. ENDECAGONE, n. m. (geora.) hende- cagon. ,, , . ENDEMIQUE, adj. (mea.) endemtc; endeinicnl ; endemial. ENDENTER, v.a. 1. to loolh f-whcels, 6cc.); 2. (carp.) to indenl ; 3. (teeh.) to cog. ., , Endenté. e, pa. p. l. pronded, sup- plied with teeth; 2. (ofwheels, occ.) loothed; 3. (lier.) indented ; 4. (teeh.) cogged. ENDETTER, v. a. to cause to incur debt ; ( to get y/ into debt. Endetté, e, pa. p. 1. (envers, to: pour, for, in) indebted; in debt; 2. involved. Non —, unindebled. —envers q. il. pour une forte somme, indebted to a. o. in n large sum, to a large amounl. S’endetter, pr. v. to coutract, to incur delts : ( to get y/ into debt, ( lo run \/in debt. ENDÈVÈ, E,adj. irritable; passion- ate. . . , ENDÈVER, v. n. ( (de, at ; de, to) to be vecced, ( mad. Faire—, to vex (a. o.); lo make \t (a. o.) mad. ENDIABLÉ [andiàblé]E,adj. 1. possess- ed (by an evil spirit); wiched; 2. détes- table ; horrible. ENDIABLE [andîâblé] n. m. E, n. f. ( person possessed. ENDIABLER [andiàblé] V. n. 1. Il <0 give\/o.’s self to the devil; 2. S(»e, at) lo rage. Kaire ( to bedevil (a. o.). ENDIGUER, v.a. (engin.) to dam m; lo dam up. , ENDIMANCHER (S’) pr. v. to put y/ o.’s Sunday clothes on. Endimanché, e, pa. p. with o s Sunday clothes on. ENDIVE, n. f. ( (bot.) endive. ENDOCTRINER, v. a. l || (jest ) to teach (a. o. a doctrine, science); lo disciple; 2. S lo teach v'(u.o-) htslesson; in aire i/ (a. o.) his eue. . ENDOLORI, E, adj. (th.) paxnful; ^ENDOMMAGER, v. a. || to damage; to ‘"endommagé, e, pa. p. damaged; in- JUNo1i _, undamaged ; »"injured- s’endommager, pr- v II tod£Z 9 susceptible de -, damag ENDORMEUR, n. m. cajolei, wheed Ibi . C0C10C&T• C* ENDORMI, n. m. E, n. f: !_ p. d asleep ; 2. sleepy person ; ) sleepy head. Faire P—, lo sham sleep. . ENDORMIR , V. a. irreg. (CODE liac Dormir) i j to lull; ( to set y, ( send y/ lo sleep; 2 H S to lay y/ asleep . 3. $ lo rock the cradle of; 4 $ to send y, lo sel F to sleep (fatigue); G. S to lull; 6. S lo benumb. 5. — q. u. avec de vaine» espérance», lo lull fi. o. with vain hopes. 6. —le bras à q. u , to benumb a. a.’s arm. Endormi, e, pa. p. (F. senses of En- dormir) i. y asleep; 2 |] sleeping ; 3. || sleepy; drotvsy; 4 $ torpid; sluggard ; sluggish; 5. $ beuumbcd ; ( asleep. Profondément —, fast asleep. Avoir l’air —, lo drowse. S’endormir, pr. v. l. || to fait y asleep ; lo go \J, ( to get y/ to sleep, 2. J lo nod off, 3. § lo be lulled into secu- , ity ; 4. § to be wanting in vigilance , 5. K lo besteeped(m vice, pleasure, &c. ). Ne pas — S, lo be ever awake. — du dernier sommeil, — du sommeil de la tombe rj-, to sleep y/ the last sleep; - dans le Seigneur, lo sleep, lo fait y/ asleep in the Lord; — sur le rôti, lo neglecl what reguires the most atten- tion. ENDOS fandô] n. m. (com.) indorse- ment ; endorsement. ENDOSSE [andôss] n. f. burden; trou- ble. ENDOSSEMENT [andosman] n. m. (com.) indorsement. Sans —, unindorsed. Faire un —, lo indorse. ENDOSSER [anddei] v. a. l. [ lo buckle on (armour); 2. || lo put y/ on o.’s bock ; to put y/ on; ( lo get y/ on; 3. S (de , with) to saddle (a. o.); 4. (com.) (en faveur de) to endorse (to). Endossé, e, pa. p. F. senses of En- dosser. Non—, (com.) unendorsed. ENDOSSEUR [ andôceurj n. m. (com.) endorser. , ENDROIT, n. m. 1. place; 2. (of a book, speech) part ; piece; passage ; 3. part ; point ; side; 4. right side (ol cloths, stuffs, Sec.). Son plus bel —, o. s best side ; lat- ble, weak part, point; — sensible, sensitive point. A F— de +, willi reqard, respect to ; dans quelque - que ce'soit, any where; de quelque que ce soit whence ever; whence soever À deux —s, (of cloths, stulls, Sec.) double-sided. ENDUIRE, v. a. (conj. Uke Conduire) , (de. with ) to do ^ over; 2. to lay y over; 3. (did.) to lorir.ate; 4. (tecli.) lo C°ENDUIT, n. m. 1. cou! (layer): 2. coat of impression; 3. (pot.) glase, glazing; 4. (teeh.) coat; coatuig. ENDURANT, E.adj. enduring; patient under injury. . . Mal, peu-,impatient under injury. ENDURCI, n. ni. E, n. f. ^ hardened sinner. . , . ENDURCIR, V. a. l. Q lo harde n, lo rende r, to make y/ hard; 2. |1 lo lough- en; 3. 1 lo harden (a. o.); lo renier, to make 0 obdurate : 4 S *° slee^ (rentier pililoss); 5. § to renier, to make y/ hardy: 6. s (K, to) to mure; lo season; 7. § (A, to) to render, tomake y/ callous; 8. (did.) to indurale. Endurci , e, pa. p (F. senses oi En- durcir) 1 hardened: obdurate; 2. S hardy ; 3. S (À, to) callous. Non, peu—, (F. senses) 1. Il $ un hardened; I.Sunliardy; 3. S um!‘^redn S'endurcir, pr. V. I. Il 10 harden. lo get VE lo grow\/hard ; 2. || lo toughen, '3. S lo harden: lo become i/ obdurate 4 S lo be steeled (piüless) ; 5. S « « ■ corne v', ( lo get hardy; 6. S U, o) lo become J inured. seasoned ■ 7. S 'o corne J callous: 8.(did.) lo tnifuraO. ENDURCISSEMENT (andarcm.nl n.rn. 1 AtlwrdnesMit $ (oi the heartWmrd- nuS; hardening; obduracy; obdurate- ness; ohduration; 3. S callousness, 4. (did.) enduration. K Avec-, (F. senses)obdurale/y. ENDURER,v. a 1. lo endure ;losuffer; lo bear y/; 2 lo endure (be patient under); lo be an endurer of ; to tup- porl; to bear y/. ( lo put y/ up with: 3. i (subj.) lo permit; to aliow; 4 . . . . 1 l; (nav.) lo hold y/ water ENEOKEME, n. m. Imed.) eueorema. ÉNERGIE, n f. l. I| strength; force; 2. || S energy; 3. S P'th; pithiness. Avec —, l. with energy; enerçeli- cally: 2. pitliily ; sans—, i .without —.; of no energy; 2. pithless. Donner de F — , lo give y/ = lo ; lo energize; ré- veiller son —, lo rouse o.’s energy. ENERGIQUE, adj. i. J S energetic; energetical ; 2. Ç puliy. ENERGIQUEMENT [encrjikma»] adv. l. S energelically; 2. S pithily. F.NERGUMENE [énerguminn] n. m. f 1. Il energumen; demoniac; 2. despe- rado ; 3. S rnnter. Enervant, E, adj enervating ÉNERVATION [—àcion] n. f. l. (pers. énervation (state); 2. (veter.) énerva- tion. ÉNERVER, v. a. i. || § lo enervate; 2. •' § to unsinew; 3. (veter.) to ener- vate. Enervé, e, pa. p. 1. | S enervated; enervate; 2. (bot ) enervate; enervated. Non —,unenervaled. S’énerver , pr. v. || S to become ener- vated. ENFAlTEMENT [ anfétman ] n. m. (buiîd.) ridge. F.NFAlTER, v. a. (build.) lo côtier the t ridge of. ENFANCE, n. f. 1. J childhood; 2. H second childhood; chiidisliness; dolage: 3. || infuncy; babyhood; 4. || boyhood ; b.\\chitdishaction, thing; 6 ||$in/ancy; (beginning). . Première —, earhest infancy; se- conde—, i. childhood ; childishness, dolage; 2. (physiol.) (of men) boy- hood: tendre—, infancy. Dans F—, l. m childhood ; 2. infant ; d’— , de 1 —, l. childish; 2. boyish; 3. infant-like , infantine: depuis son —, from o. s childhood upwards; dès F—, from childhood. Elever son —, to watch over o.’s childhood ; être en —, lo be in o.’s dolage; sortir d’ —, lo emerge from childhood : tomber en —, lo be- come y/, lo get y/, lo grow y/ childish. to fail \] into dolage, second child- hood. ENFANT, n. m. f. l. || S child ; 2. ||| offspring ; 3. ] infant; bab y: " babe- ) babe; 4. | (of boys) boy: ftllow;S I (of girls) girl; créature; ( thing; 6. F native, m. f.; ** son, m.; * daughter, f. 7. (law) issue. — adoptif, adnpted child; bon — (F. senses) gooi feilow; dernier — ( pin-basket; — gâté, spoiled — grand —, grown up =; — méchant, li naughty =;2.bad boy; 3. badgirl; — mort-ne, dead-born, still-born =; — naturel, l.natural = ; 2. (law) bastard — né avant terme, — born before il. lime;—s perdus, (mil ) forlorn hopei pi. ; petit — , 1. Utile =; 2. infant bab y; ses petits —s, o.’s Utile children ses petits s, o.’s grand - children- F— prodigue 4-i lhe prodigal son; — sage, i. good — ; 2. goad boy, m.; goo girl,(.; — trouvé, foundling;— unique only =. — en lias âge, infant; — d la halle, i. || = of the master of tennis-court ; 2.$ = brought up to ht falher's profession, trade ; — dechœui chorist ; singing-boy : les —s de France I. children of'the king of France y. children of the eldest son of the Kxn of France : —A la mamelle, infant. : at the breast; F— à naitre, the — un born. AmuseUed’—, =’s play; leu d’- = ’s play (easy thing); tour d -, = boy’s trick; travail , — aring, lu bour. Comme un childlxhe} en — ENF 1. childish; childlilee ; infantine : 2. boyish : 3. girtish ; de petit—, infan- tine ; babytsh; en —, 1. childishly; 2. babyishly, 3. boyishly: en âge d’avoir des—s, = -bearing ; en travail d’—, in labour ; hors d’àge d’avoir des —s, past-beanng; pas! child-bearing; sans —, l. childlcss; 2. (law) withoul issue. Élever un —, to bnng f up a = ; faire 1’—, t. lo behave like a =\ 2. to play the =, the boy , the girl; faire un —, to hâve a =; faire des —s, to hâve childrm; mettre au monde un—, to bring f forth a = ; ravirses—sàq. u., lo laite f away a. o.'s chtldren; to ren- der, to malce \J a .o. childtess ; supposer un —, tojiroduce asupposi ti tious child- C’est bien 1’— de sa mère, he, she is lus. her mother's oton child; he, she is a chip of the old block. ENFANT, ad], (b. s.) childish ; pué- rile. ENFANTEMENT [anfantman] n. m. child-birth. ENFANTER , v. a. 1. (pers.) to give f birth to (a child) ; to bring y/ forth ; 2. S to produce; to bring f forth; to en- gender; 3. " to calve (animais). ENFANTILLAGE [anfauti-yaj] n. m. child’s play. De F—, =. ENFANTIN, E, adj. 1. infantine; childish: 2. infant-ltke. ENFARINER, v. a. to flour; to sprin- kle ivith llour. Etre enfariné, I. to be prepossessed in favour of ; 2. to hâve a smattering of; venir la gueule enfarinée, to corne f with blind confidence. S’enfaiuner , pr. v. to get \/ covered with llour; to get f ail over /leur. ENFER (anfèri j n m. 1.1| $ hell;2.—S, (pi.)hcll (habitation ofdeparled souls);3. (cant.) hell (gaming-house); 4. (mylh.) —s, (pl.) infernal régions, pl. Agent de 1’—, liell-hound ; habitant de 1’—, infernal ; tison d’—, heli-lwund. D’—, de I’—, t. infernal ; hellish: 2. (of the appetite) voracious ; vers 1’—, nellward. Ne dans 1’—, sorti de 1’—, hell-born. ENFERMÉ , n. m. confined air. Sentir 1’—, to smellyf confined,close. ENFERMER, v. a. i. || to shut f up ; to shut f\ 2. J to shut y/ m ; to shut f; 3. |j to put f away ; 4. || to loclc away, up ; 5. | (BE, loith) to enclose; to en~ vompass; to surround; 6. S lo include; to contam: to comprise; to compre- hend; 7 fl S fo confine; 8- || S to pen ; to pen up ; 9. {{ S to coop up ; 10. S to hem in; n. § to girdle in; 12. S to co ne eu l. — (en attachant), to tie up ; — (dans une caisse), to case over, up ; — (sc.us clef), lo lock away, up ; — (par une clôture), lo fence in; — (en cousant), lo seio up; — (étroitement), to coop up ; — (dans une forteresse), to draw f up; — (par une haie), to hedge in ; — (dans des murs), to immure ; to wall up — à clef, sous ciel, sous la clef, 1. to lock away up ; 2. to Inrk in ; — entre deux feux, (mil ) to double upon. Tenir enfermé, ( F senses) i. to keep yf (a. o.) m ; to confine; 2. to la y f up. S'enfermer , pr. v. ( y, senses of En- FEttMEK) t. (th.) to lock: to lock up ■ 2 (pers.) to seclude o’s self. ’ ENFERRER (anfèré) v. a. topierce; to ru n f throuyh. S’ENFERRER, pr. V. 1. J tO rwi yf O.’s self throngh ; 2. ( $ to injure o.'s self. ENFICELER [anfislé] v. u. to he with twine; to tie up. ENFILADE, n f. t. J suite (of rooms the doors of which are opposite each nther)- 2. S long string (ef epithels, phrases) ; 3. (mil.) enfilade. D’—, (mil.) raking. ENFILER, v. a. l. j| to thread; 2. [ to string f; 3. J to go f through (a place); 4. J to pierce (a. o.); to ru u yf through; 5. U to liasten. 6. S to engage m (a. th. long) ; 7. ) S to seduce ; lo lead yj ; to takc yf -, 8. (mil.) to enfilade ; to rake. 1. — uno aiguille , to tliroaü a tiecdle. 2. — des perlos, to string pearls. S’enfiler , pr. v. i. to be pierced, to be run llirougli (by thrusting o.’s self on o.’s adversary’s sword); to thrust 0. 's self; 2. to gel f engaged, involved (in a. th. disagreeahle). ENFIN, adv. t. m short ; in fine; 2. at length ; at last ; 3. afler ail. ENFLAMMER, v a I. fl to set f on /ire; to set f /ire 1° I ’ 10 ftrel 2- S to fire; to kiudle ; 3. § to inflame (excite) ; 4. § to inspirit ; 5. S O1- s.) to inflame ; to incense; to work up; 6. (did.) to ignite; 7. (med.) to inflame. — de colère , to incense : to inflame. Enflammé, e, pa. p. (F. senses of Enflammer) 1. j| on /ire; 2. | bright- burning ; 3. (did.) ignited. Non — , (F. senses) uninflumed. S’enflammer, pr. v. t. [| to take yf fire; 2. J to blaze; toblaze up: 3 $lofire; to kindte; 4. S to be inflamed (excited) ; 5. S to be inspirited; 6. (b. s.) to be in- flamed, incensed; to be worked up ; 7. (did.) to ignite; 8. (med.) lo inflame. ENFLER, v. a. (de, with) 1. J § to sweli f; to sive'll \J oui, up; to inflate; 2. H to blow yf oui, up; 3. JS lo Puff up ; 4 U $ to bloal ; to bloal up ; 5. S to inflate ; lo puff up ; 6 S lo elate ; 7. S to raise ; to excite ; 8. (did.) to inflate ; 9. (lit ) to bombast ; 10. (mur.) to swell. Enflé, e, pa. p. ( F. senses of Enflf,u) t. ] tumid ; 2. || dropsical ; 3. § elate ; 4. (did.) inflate: 5. (lit.) bombastic; 6. (nav.) (of sails) tauglit. Non —, (F. senses) unelated. — aux jambes, (veier.) gourdy. S’enfler, pr. v. ( F. senses of Enfler) 1. H § to sxi'ell f-, to swell foui, up ; 2. S toplump; 3. (of waves) tosurge; 4. (nav.) to bunt. ENFLER, v. n. 1. J to sweli: ( to swell yf up ; 2. (of waters) to rise <f. 1. Les jambes lui enflant, his legs swell. ENFLURE, n. f. 1.] swelling ; 2. S (b. s.) dation ; 3. (of s.yle) bombast; 4. (did.) inflation. Avec —, t.|| tumidly ; 2. §bombas- tically. ENFONCEMENT [anfonsman] n. m. (I 1. sinlcing down ; sinlcing ; 2. forcing in ; 3. oreaking doivn ; 4 breakingin; 5. driving in; 6. furthesl jiart; 7. recess (place); 8. (paint.) back ground. ENFONCER, v. a. 1. || to sink f to the bottom: lo sink y/ ; 2. || lo plunge ; to thrust \f; to run yf; to bury ; 3. |j lo infix ; 4 || to force in; 5. || to break yf in; 6. I to drive in (rails); 7. (S to excel ; to surpass ; to outdo yf ; 8. § to do yf up (ruin); to bldio yf up ; 9. 5 to liunt down ; 10. (mil.) to break yf ; il. (lech.) to drive f (piles). — ien battant), lo beat fin;— (en bri- sant), to break f in; — (en faisant en- trer), t. lo drive f in; 2. to ram; — (de force), lo force in ; — (en frappant), to strike f in; lo knoclc in; — (en poussant), to thrust f in. — trop avant, (tech.) to Overdrive f; — son chapeau, to pull o.’s liai over o.’s eyes. Enfoncé, e, pa. p. ( F. senses of Enfoncer ) t. (of the eyes) sunken ; 2. (mil.) adacled. Non — , (tech ) undriven. S’enfoncer, pr. v. t. ] lo sink f down; tosinlef; 2. [| torunffa. th. into o.’s ...); 3. | to break f down: 4. S (dans, into) lo penetrate ; to go f far ; 5. $ to bury o.’s self (in o.’s bed) ; 6. S (dans, into) to plunge ; 7. S (dans, to) lo give f o.’s self up : 8. (dans , to) to abandon o.’s self; to give f way ; 9. S KNG 213 to fatl in an attempt ; to fail ; ) to malcefamcssof if ; to. (mining) to ’ Partie qui s’en fonetT; (min! n|]dip'K ENFONCER, v. n. J ,0 ,infc J? t0 sink f down. v ENFONCEUR , n. ni. $ person that breaks open. Un — de portes ouvertes, 6raygarl ■ braggadocio. ’ ENFONCE RE, n. f. t. cavity; hollow place ;2. (of beds) boarding (thaï sup- ports the matlress);3. (sing.) (of casks) botlom-pieces, pl. ENFORC1R, v.a. to strengthen (ani- mais, things). S’enFORCIK , pr. v. to strengthen; to acquire slrenglh ; lo get f strong. ENF0RC1R, v. n. to strengthen ; to acquire strength; to get f strong. ENKOLTR , v. a. 1. to bury; to hidef in the ground; 2. || to put fin lhe ground; 3. || to cover with earth; 4. J to earth ; 5. S to bury (conceal). S’enfouir , pr. v. t. |j (of animais) to earth o.'s self; 2. S (pers.) to bury o.'s self. ENFOUISSEMENT [anfouisman] n. ni. burying; hiding in the ground. ENFOUISSEUK , n. m. burier; hider in the ground. ENFOURCHER, v. a ( tostride f; to slraddle ; to get f astride of. ENFOURCHURE. n. f. (hunt.) forked head. ENFOURNER, v. a. to put f in the oven. Bien, mal —§, to malce f a good, bad beginning. S’enfourner, pr. v. i. [| to get f into a difflcull rnad;2. S to be deepty engaged (in a. th. unpleasant). ENFREINDRE, v. a.(conj. like Crain- dre ) to infringe ; to violate ; o break f. Non enfreint, qu’on n’a pas enfreint, uninfringed ; unvioialed; unbroken. ENFROQUER, v. a. (b. s.) tomake f a monte of. S’enfroquer , pr. v. (b. s.) to turn monte. ENFUIR (S’) pr. v. irreg. (conj. like Fuir.) (de, from;À, to) t. || to fleef; to take f flight ; to betake f o.’s self lo flighl; to run f; ( to run f away, off; ( to gel f away, off; ) to be off; ) to turn t ail; 2. S (th. J to flee f; 'o fly f; 3. (of apprentices, pnpils, sons, wards, &c.) to elope ; 4. || (th.) to leak fl to run f out. 2. Mon bonheur j’est enfui, my happiness has fled ; lo temps s'enfuit, lime Aies. 4 Le vin, la bouteille s’enfuit, the u’ine, the bottle leaks. — bien vite, to hurry away ; —vo- lontairement, (law) to elope. ENFUMER, v.a. t.iosmoke (blacken, incommode with smoke); 2.to fillwith smoke; 3. to smoke ont; i. to smolee out (animais). Enfumé, e, pa. p. (F. senses of En- fumer) smoky (full of smoke). ENGAGÉ, n. ni. soldier enlisied. Nouvel —, recruit. ENGAGEANT [anjajan] E, adj. i. (th.) engaging ; inviting ; prepossesstng ; 2. (pers.) prepossessing. Peu — , unengaging ; uninviting ; unprepossessing. Nature —e, enga- gingness ; invitingness. D’une maniè' o — e, engagingly ; invitingly. ENGAGEMENT [anSajmon] n. m. l.| pleJging; 2 fl paicning ; 3. || duplicate (ofa. th. pawned); 4. || engagement (by coniract) ; 5. $ engagement (promise); 6 (coin.) —s, (pl.) habilitas, pl.; 7. (law) (of landed property) letting: hi- ring ; 8. (mil ) engagement ; action: baille; 9. (mil.) enlistment (of soldiers) 10. (mil.) bounty (money). — soutenu de près, (mil.) close en~ gagement. — de cœur, attachaient. Sans—, (F. senses) (F. Non engagé). Être lié par un —, to be under an = ; faire honneur à ses —, to meet \J o.’s r=s; relever q. u. d’un —, to absolve a. o. from an =; remplir un —, to per- forai an = ; remplir ses—s, to meet o.’s =s; rompre un—, to break \J au — , ENGAGER, v. a. (À, to) i.|| to pied (je; to give \J in ptedge; to dcpostl (as a security); 2. || to pawn: to put F tu païen; to ptedge; to put y tn ptedge: 3. |j to engage (hy eomract); to biud F; to Oc binding {on); 4. S to engage; to ptedge; " to phght; 5. § ta bind F' to unité; G. S ta oblige; to r.ompel; 7. § to engage; le /lire : 8. § (dans, in) to en- gage (cause to enter); 9. S to engage; to encounter; 10. § to enter on, vjion; 11. S (h. s.) to entangle; 12 S (h. s.) to in- volve ; 13 S to induce (persuade); 14. § to engage; to invite; toattracl; l5.Jjto invite; to give F an invitation to; 16. (law) to retain (counsel); 17. (mil.) to enlist. 4. — sa. parole, to engage, to pledge o.'s word; — sa foi, to pledge. to plight o.’s fasth. 7. — un domestique, to engage, to liirc a ser- vant. y. — l'ennemi, to engage, to encounter the enemy. 10. — une discussion, tu enter on, upon a discussion. 12. — q u. dans des diffi- cultés, to involve a. o. in (liffiCuUies. 13. — q u. à solliciter q. ch., to înduco a. o. to sohcit a. th. 14. — rattention , tu engago , tu invite, to attract attention, lo. — q. u. à une réunion, to invite a. o. to a partjr. — conjointement, to coengage. Ho- noraire pour — un avocat, (law) re- tainer ; retaining fee. Engagé, e, pa. p. (K. sensés of En- GAGEr.) l.(nav.) inaction; 2. (nav.) (of the ship) lugged; xualer-logged. — à moitié dans l’eau, (nav.) logged: waler logged. Non —, ( F. senses) 1. || unpledged ; 2. || unpaioned ; 3. || unen- gaged (hv coniracl) ; 4. § unengaged ; unpledged; 5. § unengaged : unhired; 6. S (b s.) iinenlangled; 7. § uninvited; 8. (of funds) unengaged; 9. (fin.) unap- plied ; unappropriated. S’engager , pr. v. (F. senses of Enga- ger) i. || (pour, for) lo be bound ; to be a secunly ; 2. || (À, to) to engage, to pledge, to bind 1/ o.’s self ; (à, to) to en- gage. (à, io) to enter into an engage- ment ; 3. S to engage, to liire o.’s self; 4. § (dans, in) to engage; lo engage o.'s self; lo embark; 5. § to begin \/; lo commence : o. § (dans, into) to pene- tratc; to go ■/, to «jet \/ far; 7. § (b. s.) to entangle o.'s self; to be, ( to gel \J entangled; 8. (b. s.) to involve o.’s self ; to become \/. ( to get F involved ; 9. (law) (À. to J lo covenant; to. (med.) to be invaded by the disease ; lo be inva- ded; u. (mil.) to enlist. 2. — a q u. de q. cli., to pledge, to bind o.’s self to a. o./or a. th. ENGAGISTE, n. m. (law) tenant ^of crown lands). ENGA1NEU, v. a. to sheathe (into a sheath) ; to sheath. Engainé, e, pa. p. 1. sheathed; 2. (bot.) sheathed. ENGEANCE [anjanss] n. f. 1. (of ani- mais) breed; 2. (b. s.) (pers.) race; broad. ENGELURE [anjlur] n. f. chilblain. ENGENDRER, v. a. 1. || to beget \f\ to engender ; lo generale; 2. fol Usb, frogs) to spoton; 3. S to beget^. to en- gender ; to produce; ( to breed y ; 4. (math.) to generale. — par du frai, to spawn. S’engendrer , pr. v. i. || to be begot, generated, engendered; 2. || to breedy, 3. S (th.) to be engendered, produced ; to engender. ENGEOLER [anjdld] V. d. F. ENJÔLER. ENGER, v. a. ( to encumber ; to burden ; to saddle. ENGERBER, v. a. j| 1. to sheaf ; 2. to heap up. ENGIN, n. m. f i. dexterily;skill; 2. engine ; machine. ENGLOBER, v. a. i. to unité (form into one); 2. (J lo unité; to put \/ to- gether. ENGLOUTIR, v. a. 1. [ to swalloio up, dawn; 2. § to ingulf; to swallow up : 3 S to absorb ; to engross; 4. S to squander ; lo dissipais ; lo r un F through. S’engloutir , pr. v. to be ingulfed ; to be swallowed up. ENGLUER , v.a. to lime (sinear with liird-lime). S’engluer, pr. v. 1. || (of birds) to stick tu bird-lime, lime ; 2. || to lime o.'s ... ; 3. J (pers.) to be caughl; to be taken F in. ENGONCER, v.a. to tna/ce(a o.) look awkward. ENGORGEMENT [angorjman] n.m. l obstruction ; choking up; stopping up; 2. (med.) congestion. ENGORGER, v. a. (de, with) 1. to obstruât; to choke; to choke up ; to stop up ; 2. (med.) to congest. S’encorger, pr. v. l. to be obslruct- ed ; to choke; to choke up; 2. (med.) to be rongested. ENGOUEMENT [angouman] n. m. 1. || obstruction in the throat; 2. S obstruc- tion; 3. § infatuation. ENGOUER, v. a. I. || to obstruct the throat of; 2. to obstruct (a paî t of the body); 3. S (de, with) lo infatuate. Engoué, e, pa. p. F. senses of En- gouer. Être —de, 1. to be infatuated with; 2. to be wrapped up in (a. o.). S’engouer, pr. v. i. |[ to obstruct o.’s throat; 2. || to half-choke o.’s self; 3. ||S to be obstrucled; 4. 4$ (dé) to be infa- tuated (with); to be wrapped up (m). ENGOUFFRER, v. a. l. ’* ||to xngulf; 2. ( § to sivallow up, doion. S’engouffrer , pr. v. i. || § to be in- gulfed; 2. (of wind) to blow\/ hard(jn a narrow passage). ENGOULER , v. a. O II to swallow up. Engoulé , e, pa.p. î.jjsioallowed up; 2. (hcr.) engoulee. ENGOULEVENT [angoulvan] n. m. (orn.) l. fern-owl ; 2. ( goat-sucker. — d’Europe , goat-sucker (species). ENGOURDIR, v. a. I. || § to benumb ; 2. § to render torpid ; 3. S to enervale ; lo enfeeble ; to xoeaken. Engourdi, f., pa. p. (F. senses of Engourdir) S torpid. — par le froid, Chili; benumbed with cold. S’engourdir, pr. v. MStopet F benumbed; 2. S to becomey, to gel F- lo grow F tor))id; 3. S to become y enervaled, en feebled, wcakened. Qui s’engourdit, (F. senses) tor- pescent. ENGOURDISSEMENT [angourdisman] il. m. i. ||§ benumbing ; 2. || S benumbed- ness; 3. S torpor; torpianess ; 4. éner- vation; enfeeblement ; weakness. — naissant, turpescence. Qui amène F—, torporifxc. ENGRAIS, n. m. l. fat pusture ; 2. fatling ; 3. (agr.) compost; manure; soit. À F—, fatting; sans — , (F. senses) unmanured. ENGRAISSEMENT [angrèsman] n. m. I. fatting ( of cattle ) ; 2. corpulenet/; sloulness. ENGRAISSER, v. a. I. tofalten; 2 to balten; 3. to falten (animais); to fat : 4 to falten, to crain (poultry); 5. $ to nrease; 6. (aur.) to manure: to soit. J Bjcn _, to fat up. Agriculteur qui engraisse les terres, (agr.) manure r ; ebuse, personne qui engraisse, falién- er (of). Engraissé, pa. p. F. senses of En- graisser. Non —, ( F. senses) (agr.) unma- nured. S’engraisser, pr. v. i. || (pers.) to become <J, to get F, to grow F corpu- lent , stout, fat ; 2. U (of animais) to falten; 3. S (de, on) lo falten ; 4. S (pers.) (de, by) to enrich o.’s self. ENGRAISSER, v. n. i.||(pers.) to become F, to get \f, to grow F corpu- lent , stout, fat; 2. || (of animais) to falten; 3. S (de, on) to thrive Fi to prosjier. ENGRANGER, v.a. (agr.) to house ; lo get F t’n; to store in a barn. ENGRAVEMENT ( angravn-.an] n. m. (navig.) bedding in the sand. ENGRAVER, v. a. (navig.) to bei in the sand. S’engraver, pr v. (navig.) to be bedded in llie sand. ENGRAVER, v. n. (navig.) to run F on a sand-bank. ENGRÈLER, v.a. (her ) to engrail. ENGRÈLUEE, n. f. 1. (of lace) puri; 2. (lier.) engrailing. ENGRENAGE, II. m. (mach,)gear. Roue d’—, (lech.) brake-wheel; grande roue d’— , (tech.) driving- wheel. À —, (tecli.) serrate; serrated. ENGRENER, v. a. 1. || to put yt corn into (the mill-liopper) ; 2. to feed F with corn; 3. (maeli.) to engage : lo throio F into gear ; 4. (nav.) to fetch (a pump); 5. (tecli.) to looih. Engrené, e, pa. p. (F. senses of En- grener) (mach.) in gear. S’engrener, pr. v. (mach.) i to bf put F in gear; 2. (of toothed wbecls) to icorl; into each other. ENGRENER , v. n. 1. |) to put F corn into the mill-liopper; 2. § to begin F,’ lo commence; 3 (mach.) (of toothed wheels) to work into eacli other. ENCRENURE, n. f. (mach.) (of toolhed wheels) xoorking into each other. ENGRI, n. m. (mam.) léopard of Congou. ENGROSSER [angrôcé] v. a. O to get F with child. ENGRUMELER (S’) pr. v. to coagu- late; to clod. ENHARDIR [an-liardir] v. a. (À, to) to embolden. S’enhardir , pr. v. (d , to) to assume boldness: to make F bold. ENHARMONIQUE, adj. (ant. mus.) enharmonie. ENHARNACHER [ an-liarnacliA ] V. a. 1. || lo harness; 2. S to triclcout ; ( to rig out. ENIGMATIQUE, adj. enigmatic ; enig- matical. ÉNIGMATIQUEMENT [ énigmatikman ] adv. enigmatically. ÉNIGME, n. f. || S (pour, to) enigma; ( nddle. Faiseur, faiseuse d’—s, enigmatist ; mot d’une —, answer to an enigma, a riddle ; personne qui parle par —s, riddler. Par —s, enigmatically. Faire une—, to make F an enigma, a riddle ; parler nar - s, to speak F "* emgmas, tn ridules: proposer une—, to propose, to put F an enigma. a riddle. ENIVRANT [an-nivran] E, adj. I Q ifl- loxicating; * inebriating: 2. S intoxi- cating: elating; 3. $ maddening. ENIVREMENT [an-»ivr’uianj n. m. S intoxication. ENIVRER jon-nîvré] v. a. (DE, wtlh) 1. || to intoxicate ; to make F drunk; ( to make F tipsy; * to inebnate; 2. S to intoxicate (excite); 3 S f0,*, *•„ , S’enivrer, pr. v. (de, totth) i.J to net F intoxicattd; ( to get y tipsy, drunk ;• to inebnate : 2. ÿ to be intoxi- | cated (excited); 3. S t0 be clatei. ENL — de son vin §. to be obstinately beat on ha vin g o.'s own way. ENJAMBÉE [anjaiibé] n. f. || stride. Foric —, long stride. Faire une—, to take y/ a =. ENJAMBEMENT [ anjanbtnan ] n. ni. (vers.) complelion of tlie sense tu an- oHier line. ENJAMBER [ onjanbA ] v. n. I. || to stride yt; 2. S (suit, over) to projecl; 3. S (sur,, on, upon) to encroach ; 4. (vers.) (sur, in) to complété the sense in atiolher line ; to complété the sense. ENJAMBER [anjanbé] V. a. U <0 be- stride y/; to stride y/ over; to stride y/. EN’JAYELEK [anjavlé] v. a. (agr.) to sheaf. ENJEU, n. m. (play) stake. Retirer F—, (play) to draio y/' =s ; tosiveep y/ =s; retirer son — §, towith- drato y'' from an enterprise. ENJOINDRE, v. a. (conj. like Crain- dre) 1. (À, to, on; de, to) to enjoin; 2. to charge ; 3. (lavv) to enjoin. 2. — à q. u. q. cli.» to charge <i. o. witli 0. th. U lui est enjoint (de), he is enjoined (to). ENJOLER, v. a. to inreigle; to whee- dle. ENJOLEU-R, n. m. SE, n. f. ( invei- gler ; tvheedler. ENJOLIVEMENT [ —livman] n. ni. or- nament ; embellishment. ENJOLIVER, v. a. to adorn (a. th.); to omament ; to embellish; to sel y/ off. ENJOLIVEUR, n. m. (b. s.) adorner; embellishcr. ENJOLIVURE, n. f. omament (added to liltle things of small value) ; embel- lishment. ENJOUÉ, E, adi. t. play fui ; sportive; sportful; luyful; jocund; 2. sprightly; lively. ENJOUEMENT [ anjouman ] n. m. 1. playfulness : sportiveness : jocundness; 2. sprightliness; liveliness. Avec —, l. playfully ; svortfully ; sporlively; jocundly ; 2. with spriglit- liness, liveliness; lively. Avoir beaucoup d’—, (pers.) 1. to be play fut, sportful, sportive, jocund; 2. to be sprightly, lively ENKYSTÉ, E, adj. (med.) encysted. Tumeur — e, (med.) = lumour ; ( wen. ENLACEMENT [cnlasman] I). m. 1. |j lacing ; 2. j| $ enlwviing ; twining ; iwisting; inweaving; 3. j| $ inlerwea- ving. ENLACER, v. a. 1.1| lo lace (lie); 2. fl § to enlwine; to tioine ; to twist ; ’ lo m- weave y/; 3. |) S <o interweave y/; 4. || to immesh; 5. $ to clasp, lo fold (\n o.'s arms). S’enlacer, pr. v. to entwine; to twist. ENLAIDIR, v. a. U S to disfigure (make •js‘y)- ENLAIDIR, v. n. to get y/, to grow y/ ugly; lo be disfigured. ENLAIDISSEMENT [enlcdismnn] n. m. 1. disfigurement (making ugly); 2. get- ting, growing vgly. ENLEVEMENT' [enlcvman] n. m. (DE, from; À, to) l. || removal; 2.1) carrying away; 3. || carrying away, off (by vio- lence); 4. (pers ) kidnapping: 5. $ ra- visliment; râpe; 6. translation (to Heavcn ); 7. (law) abduction; ravish- ment. — consenti, (law) (of women) elope- menl. — au ciel -fs translation. Auteur d’un —, 1. kidnapper; 2. (law) ab- ductor. ENLEVER [anl’vé] v. a. (de, from; À, to) i. J to raise; to lift; to lift up ; 2. || to remove; to take y/ away; 3. || lo get \J off; lo take y/ off; 4. || to carry away, off (by violence); 5. jj to rescae (a. 0. from the hauds ot the officers of justice); ENL 6. U to kidnap (a. o.); 7. || to remove (dcad bodies); 8. S to carry off (Ilee with); ( lo run y/ away toith ; 9. S to take fl away; to carry away. off; 10. § to carry ojjf (ubtain) 11. S to carry o/jf (kill); to take [/; to swee/i y/ away; 12. § to delight. to chann ; to gratify liighly : 13. to flay (skins) ; to flay off; 14. to take y/ out,' to gel y/ ont (slains); 15. to flay (a surface ; lü. (law) to ra- vis h : 17. (nav.) to un lace (studding- sails). 1. — un fardeau, tn raisc, to lift up n barder.. 2. — les matériaux, to remove the matvnals • — un malade de son lit, to remove a stch per- son from lus bed. 3. — la rouille, to get off, to take off the rust. 4 I.o vent a enlevé le toit do la maison , the ti'ind h«s carriod away, off the roof uf the housc 10. — les récompensée , to carry off the rtwards. 12 Cos vers enieuent le lecteur , these verses delight, cliarm the reader. — (en achetant), to buy y/ up ; — (avec des armes à feu), to shoot y/ off, away; — (en arrachant), 1. to pluck, away, off, up ; 2. to snatch away, off, up ; 3. to rip off ; — (en baignant), 10 wnsli off: — (en balayant), t-o sweep y/ away, off; — (en battant), lo beat y/ out: —(en coupant), to cul \J off; — (en dépouillant), to strip off: — (en écar- tant), lo ciear away. off; — (en s’en- fuyant), to run \J away with; —(en essuyant), towip&away, off, oui: — (en frappant), to strike \foff;— (en frot- tant), to rub out; — (en lavant), to t cash off; — (en mouvant), to move ; to move off;— (en sarclant), to weed; to weed out; — (en soulevant), to lift; to lift up; — (en tirant), to pull out; — (en tordant), to wrivg y/ off. — adroitement, (F. sensés) to shuffle away: — légèrement, (K. senscs) (nav.) to wnip up; — vivement, ( F. senscs) to whip aicay, off. Se faire — , (lavv) (of women) to elope. Enlevez...! (F. sen- sés) off with...! Enlevé, e, pa. p. V. senscs of Enle- ver. Non —, (F. senses) 1. flunraissd ; un- lifted; 2. |[ unremoved : 3. || untaken; 4. || unrescued ; 5. § undeliylited ; un- cliarmed.Ètre —, (F. senscs)(com.) (of goods) to go y/ off. S’enlever, pr. v. (F. senses of Enle- ver) 1.1| to vise y/ (be lified up) ; 2. || lo remove; 3. || to corne y/ off; 4. § lo be carried off (oblain); 5. S (pers.) to be angry; ( to get y/ into a passion ; 6. (ol stains) lo corne \J out ; 7. (com.)(of goods) to go y/ off. — (en se dépouillant), t. to strip off: 2. to peel off; — (en s’essuyant), to wipe {/ off. out ; — (en se frottant), to rub out, off; — (en se lavant), to icash out, off: — (en se soulevant), lo lift: to lift up ; — (en se tirant), to pull out. ENLEVUREfaniWjn. f.fF. Élevure. ENLUMINER, v. a. 1. || to colour (en- gravings) ; 2. || to Uluminatefedom with culoured pictures) ; 3. || to colour, to redden, to flusli (the complexion, ci un- tenance) ; 4. $ to rentier (style) over- florid ; to load y! willi meretneious omament. Enluminé, e, pa. p. (F. senscs of En- luminer) l. (ofengravings) coloured;2. (ot tlie face, nose) red. S'enluminer, pr. v. (F. senses of En- luminer) (pers. ) lo rouge : to paint. — le visage, to rouge ; to paint ; — la trogne, to redden o.’s face (with drink- ">«)• ENLUMIN'EU-R, n. m. SE. n. f. l. co- lourer (of engravmgs); 2. illummalor ; limner. ENLUMINURE, n. f. l | colouring (of engravings); 2. || coloured prmt, en- graving; 3. || illuminating (action); 4. Il illuminating (art); limning; 5.0 red- ness (of the lace); 6. (of style) over- ENO 215 vtvia colouring; merilricious orna- ment. ENNÉAGONE [ cnn-ntagonn ] n. ni (geom.) nonagon; enneagon. ENNEAGONE (cnn-ntagonn i adi nine- angled ; nonagon. ENNÉANDR1E [cnn-néandrij n. f (b0y v enneandria. ' '' ENNF.M1 [tnnmî) n. m. E, n. f. i il c (UE, of, to) enemy; foe; 2. § opposite; 3. § (de, to) thmg préjudiciai. inju- rious ; 4. (mil.) enemy; 5. (thcol.) enemy (devil). — capital, grand—, greut enemy: — déclaré, declared, open, professed = ; petit —, mean =. — du genre hu- main, — of mankind ; fiend ; — jusqu’à la mort, == to death. De 1’—, the = ’s ; eu — (de). I. as an = (to) ; 2. hostxlcly (to). Arracher à F—, lo rescue (a. o.) from the =; se faire un — (de), lo make y/ an = (of); passer à F—, to go y/ over lo the — ; prendre sur 1’—, to gain from the =; sauver des mains de F—, to rescue (a. o,)from the =. C’estautant de pris sur F—, il is so much saved (secured). ENNEMI [ennmi] E, adj. H (de, to) 1. rnemy’s ; of the enemy ; hostile : 2. || g hostile; inimical; 3. S préjudiciai ; in- jurious; hurtful; 4. S adverse; con- trary; 5. § opposite; 6. (pairit.) (of co- lours) tmfriendly. 1 L’firméo —e, the cnemy'a . bostilo army, ENNOBLIR [an-noblir] V. a. § to en- noble (give excellence to); to dignify; to exalt ; to elevale ; to raise. La vertu ennoblit tous les hommes, les rois en anoblissent quelques-uns , vieille ennobles , digniGes , exults ntt wen , liinçs ennoble sume. (ENrtOBUlt must not be confounded with ano bhr.] S’ennoblir, pr. v. § to be cnnobled, dignified, exalted, elevaled, raised ; to become y/ noble, dignified, exalted, elevated. ENNUI [annui] n. m. l. tediousness; tedium ; weariness ; irksomeness ; 2. spleen; ennui: 3. annoyance; vexation; 4. + *' —s, (pl.)pains; cures, pl. Avec —, tediously ; wearily; irk- somely. ENNUYANT [an-nui-van] E,adj.otn- noying: .tiresome ; irksome. ENNUYER jan-nui-yé] v. a. (de, with) l. to tire; toweary; 2. to annoy; to vex ; to tease ; tn plague; ( to worry : ) to bore ; ) to botlier, •— à la mort, lo tire, lo iceary to death; to tire, to weary out II m’en- nuie! (V. senses) bolheration to him! Personne qui ennuie, (F senscs) an- noyer; vexer; teaser; worrier; ( bore. Il m’ennuie (de), 1. I am tired (of), wearied (with); ( / am siclc and tired (of); 2. I am annoyed (lo;, vexed (to), worried. Ennuvé, e, pa. p. (F. senses of En- nuyer) hearlily tired; ) siclc and tired. Non —, ( F. senses) t. untired; un- wearied; 2. uncinnoyed; unlroubled; unplagued. S’ennuyer, pr. v. lo weary o s self; to gel y/, lo groiv y/ tired, weary: to be hearlily wearied; ) to be siclc and tired. ENNUYEUSEMENT [ an-nui-ycuiman ] adv. tediously ; irksomely ; weari- somely. ENNUYF.U-X [on-nui-yeu] SE, adj. î. tiresome; tedious; irksome, wearisome \ unentertaining; 2. annoy in g; vexing; plaguing. ENNUYEU-X [an-ntit-ycu] n m. SE, n. f. tiresome, tedious, wearisome per son ; ( bore. ÉNONCÉ, n. m. t. stalement; 2. (geom.) enunciation. Simple —, i. mere stalement; V. (gram ) absolute form. De simple —, (grain.) absolute. 210 ENR ÉNONCER , v. a. I. to State; lo set / forth; 2. to express; toword; 3 to urge (press); 4. (did.j to enunciate; to be enunniative of. 1- — q. ch. dans un contrat, to slate, to set forth o. th. itl a commet. 2. — une pensée , to express fl thonelit. — faux, (law) to malte y/ a, false statemeiit. Qui énonce, (V. senses) (did.) enunciative (of). S’énoncer , pr. v. i. (pers.) to express o.’sself; 2. (th.) to be expressed. ENONC1ATIF, VE, adj. (did.) enun- ciative; enunciatory. D’une manière énonciative, enuncia- tively. ÉNONCIATION [—àcîon] n. f. 1. state- ment (action);2.expression; wording; 3. enunciation ; élocution. ENORGUEILLIR [an-norglieu-yir, énor- jheu-jh-] v. a. (de) f. to render. to malce y/ proud (of); 2. to elate (witli). Chose, personne qui enorgueillit, elater (of). Enorgueilli, e, pa. p proud. Non —, t.nat proud; 2. unelated. Etat —, î. pride; 2. elation. S’enorgueillir, pr. v. (de) 1. to be- come y/, to get y/ proud (of) ; 2. to be- come \J elated (with); 3. lo plume o.’s self (on, upon). ÉNORME, adj. 1.1| S enormous; 2. || Auge (in dimension); 3. (of crimes) heinous. Crime —, l. lieinous crime , offence ; 2. enormity; grandeur, grosseur—, volume —, enormous size ; hugeness. ÉNORMÉMENT, adv. 1. |] § enormous- ly; 2. U hugely. ÉNORMITÉ, n. f. l. || S enormous- ness (excessive greatness) ; 2. || huge- ness (of dimension); 3. S enormity (atroci ty). ÉNOUER, v. a. (a. Si m.) to burl. ENQUÉRANT, E, adj.f inquisitive. ENQUÉRIR (S’) pr. v. irreg. (conj. like Acquérir) t. to inquire ; to enter into an inquiry ; 2. (de) to inquire (for); to ask (for). Enquis, e, pa. p. (law) (de, on, about) examined. ENQUERRE, v a. -f to inquire. À — t, 1. lo be inquired into; 2 (her.)of false heraldry. ENQUÊTE, n. f. l. (adm.) inquiry; 2. (law) inquest ; inquiry; inquisition; information ; 3. (pari.) inquiry. — en matière criminelle, (law) cri- minal information ; — d’office, inquest ex officia. Sujet à —, inquirable. Aorès —, after inquiry; sans —, without inquiry. Établir une —, to insli- tule an inquiry; to sct\/ an inquiry on foot; faire une —, (sur) lo inquire (into). ENQUÊ TER (S’) pr. v. l. to inquire ; 2. to care. ENRACINER, v. a. [| § to root. S’enraciner, pr. v. || § to root; to laite \J root. ENRACINER, v. n. 0 toroot ; to talce\J root. ENRAGÉ, E, adj. 1. (of animais) rab\d;mad; 2. S I pers.) enraged ; 3. S (th.) raging; terrible ; ) desperate. Devenir—, (of animais) to go y/, to run \J mad. ENRAGÉ, n. m. mndman. ENRAGEANT [anrajant] E, adj ( mad- dening : vexing. ENRAGER, V. n. l. f [ (of animais) fo go y/ mad; 2. § (de , with) to be mad (with pain); 3. S (de, for, after) to be mad (long); 4. § (de, to) to be enraged (vexed), mad. — de faim, (V. Faim). Faire — q. u., 10 enrage a. o. Il n’enrage pas pour ..., 11 cornes natural to him to ...; il does not put him oui of liis way to ... . ENRAYER [«nri-jél v. a. 1. |) to skid ENS (wheels); toput y/ spokes to ; 2 J to put y/ the drag on; 3. ^ lo stop ; to moderate. Chaîne à -, skid. ENRAYER [anrè-yéj V. n. I. $ to Stop ; 2. (agr.) to plough the firsl furrow. ENRAYURE [anré-yur] n. f. (ot car- riages) drag ; skid. Chaîne d’—, skid. ENRÉGIMENTER, v. a. to embody; to form into a régiment, into régi- ments. Enrécimenté, e, pa p. embodied; formed into a régiment. Non —-, unembodied ENREGISTREMENT, n. m. I. regis- tration (action); registry; entry : 2. enrolment : 3. registry (place); régi.stry. Certificat d’—, certificate of registry; livre d’—, registry-boolc; receveur de 1’—, l. registerer; 2. recorder. ENREGISTRER, v. a. |] l. to register; to enter; 2. lo enrol (a. th ); 3 (pub. adm.) io enter. Faire —, (pub. adm.) to enter. Per- sonne qui enregistre, 1. registerer; 2. e nroller. Enregistré, e, pa. p. l [| regislered; entered; 2 |] enrolled; 3. || § recorded; on , upon record. Non —, i. || unregistered : unentered ; 2. || unenrolled ; 3. || § unrecorded. ENREGÎTKER, v. a. V. Enregistrer. ENRHUMER, v. a. to givey/ a cold io. Enrhumé, e, pa. p. hamng a cold; with a cold. Être —, lo hâve a cold; être — du cerveau , to hâve a cold in o.’s, the hend; être — de la poitrine, to hâve a cold on the chest. S’enrhumer, pr. v. to takei/cold; ( to gct y’ cold: ( lo catch cold. — du cerveau , = in o.’s head. — de la poitrine, = on o ’s chest. ENRICHI, n m. E, n. f. upstart ; pers on thaï lias enriched himself. ENRICHIR, v. a. i. || f o enrich (ren- der rich); 2. ||§(de, ivith) to embellish ; toadorn; 3. S (de, with) to enrich; 4. S (th.) to be an enricher of ; 5. § to store. ENRicni, e, pa. p. V. senses of En- richir. Subitement —, upstart. S’enrichir, pr. v. i. (pers.) to enrich 0. ’sself ; to thrive t/; to get y/, to grow y/ rich; 2. S (th.ï to be enriched; 3. § (th.) lo be stored. Qui s’enrichit, (pers.) thriving ; qui ne s’enrichit pas , unthriving. ENRICHISSEMENT [anrichisman] n. m. 1. || S enrichment ; 2. || $ embeilish- ment : adomment. ENRÔLEMENT [anrolman] n.m. (mil.) enlistmenl. ENRÔLER, v a. 1. to enrol (a. o.); 2. (mil.) to enlist. — de nouveau, to reenlist. Personne qui enrôle, enraller. S’enrôler, pr. v. i. to enrol o.'s self: 2. (mil.) to enlist. ENROUÉ, E, adj. Iioarse. D’une voix —e, hoarsely. Avoir la voix —e, être —, lo be hoarse ivitli a cold. ENROUEMENT [ anrouman ] n. m. Iioarseness. ENROUER, v.a. to render, tomake^ (a. o.) hoarse. S’enrouer , pr. v. to become y/, to gel y/ hoarse. ENROUILLER [a.trou-yé] v. a. V. Rouiller. ENROULEMENT [anroulman] n m. I. rolling: rolling up; 2. (arch.) scroll ; 3. (bol.) twisting. — en spirale, volution. ENROULER , v. a. lo roll ; to roll up. S’enrouler, pr. v. i. to roll o.’s self up ; 2. lo roll up. ENSABLEMENT [ansàbl’man] n. m. 1. sand-bank; 2. (engin.) ballasting. ENS ENSABLER [ansàbié] v. a. (navig.) to run [/on a sand-bank. S’ensabler, pr. v. (navig.) to run / on a sand-bank. ENSACHER, v. a. | lo bag. ENSANGLANTER, v a. i. | to blood ; lo stain with blood; 2. S lo stain with blood. Ensanglanté, e, pa. p i. (| blooded; stained with blood; 2.S bloody Non —, i. unblooded; 2. unbloody. Au visage —, bloody-faced. ENSEIGNANT [ancenn-yan] E, adj. teaching. Corps —, body of persons enqaqei in instruction. ENSEIGNE [ar.cenn-y’j n. f. l. p sign ; mark ; 2. sign ; sign-board ; 3. ensign (llag) ; ” st reamer; 4 ensigney. —s déployées , with fhjmg colours. Poteau à—, d’—, sign-posl. À bonnes —s, l. deservedly; juslly; ï. on good security; à telles —s que, so much so thaï. Être logé à la même — $, to be in the same predicament ; faire mettre une —, to hang y/ out, lo put \J up a sign. ENSEIGNE [ancenn-y’] n. m. l. ensign (person); 2. (nav.) midshipman. — de vaisseau . (nav.) midshipman. ENSEIGNEMENT [anct'nn-y’manj n. m. 1. instruction ; precept; 2. teaching (action, art); instruction ; luition; 3. t (law) proof. Prix de 1’—, (schools) tuition. Qui n’est pas susceptible d’ — ,unteachable. ENSEIGNER [enoènn-yé] V. a. 1. tO teach (a. o.); to inslruct ; to tulor ; 2. (À, ...) to teach (a. th.); 3. (À, to) to show \J; to tell y/; to inform; * to teach ; 4. (À, ...) to tutor. 1. — !a jeunesse, to teach, to instructj'ouM. 2. — une science, une langue à q u , to teach a. o. a science , a language. 3. — le chemin à q. u., to show a. o. the way. — mal, ( V. senses) to misteachy/; to misinstruct. Qu’on ne saurait — , un- teachable. ENSELLÉ, E, adj. saddle-backed. Dos —, sadile-back. ENSEMBLE [ansanbi’Jadv. i. together; 2. ai the same lime. Le tout —, the whole. Mettre—, to put y/, to set y/ together; remettre — , to put y/ together ogain. ENSEMBLE [ansanbl’] n. m. t. whole ; ensemble ; 2 uniformily; harmony. Morceau d’— , (mus.) piece harmo- nized for several roices. ENSEMENCEMENT [ansemansman] n. m. (agr., hort.) sowing. ENSEMENCER, v. a. (agr., hort.) to sow \J (ground). Ensemencé, e , pa. p. sown. Non — , unsown ; unsotved, ENSERRER, v a. 1. f fo shut y/ tio , 2. f to put y/ away : 3. (hort.) to put yf into a , the green-liouse. ENSEVELIR [ansevlir] v. a. 1. |] lo put y/ in a shroud ; " to shroud ; 2. J to lo y y/ out (acorpse); 3. 1 to inter; to bury ; * to lay low ; ” to entomb ; *■ fo sepulchre : 4. S to bury; 5. $ fo ingulf ; to swallow up ; 6. § fo absorb; lo engross. 4. — dans le sommeil, l’oubli, fa bury in slee/), in obhvion. Enseveli, e, pa. p. V. senses of Ensevelir Non —, (F. senses) uninlerred ; un- buned; * unentombed ; ** unsepul- chred. S’ensevelir, pr. v. i. || (ih.) to be buried : 2. § (pers.) fo bury o.’s self ENSEVELISSEMENT [«nsevlisman ] n. m. i. J shrouding; putling m a shroud; 2. interment; burial; " entombing ; " sepulchring. ENSORCELER [ansorslé] v. a. [ S to bewitch. Qui ensorcelle, bewitching ; 6e- witchful. ENSORCE1.EU-R [anaonleur] li.m. SE, n. f. || S bewitcher. ENSORCELLEMENT [ansorsc'.man ] n. m. |j § bewitchmenl. ENSOUFRER, v. a. f F. Soufrer. ENSUITE, aclv. (of time) i. aflcr; afterwards ; 2 then. Et — ? i chai tlien? — de cela, afler that ; — de quoi. afler which. ENSUIVANT, adj. (law) + following; ensuing. ENSUIVRE (S’) pr. v. irreg. (conj bike Suivre) (lit.) (de, front) l. || to foliote ; to corne y afler ; 2. S to en sue; to proceed ; to s/iring y/ ; 3 $ to follow (as a conséquence); to resuit. 2. Un grand bien s'ensuivit de tant de maux, mat guod ensued front so many evtis. 3. Il ne s'ensuit pas que tous nyo» tort, il tloes net follow that rou are xvrong. Il s’ensuit de lit, (impers ) il follows thence. Que s’ensuil-il? whul foliotes? ( what tlien. (S'ehsbivhï with que requires the «nbj. srb«n it Î3 oonjugatod neg. or interrog.J ENTABLEMENT, n. m. l. (arch.) en- tablature; 2. ibuild.) emabtature; entablement ; tablel ; table. ENTABLER (S’) pr. v. (man.) to en- table. ENTACHER, v. a. I. || (DE, with) to infect; 2. 4 § to tant!: to slain ; to sully : to tarnish ; 3. (law) (de, with) to infect ; to laint. [Entichür is principally used in tbe pa. p.] ENTAILLE [amà-j'J n. f. i. cul; 2. notch ; 3. gnsh (wound) ; 4. (of locks) groove ; 5. (carp., mus.) morlize; chase ; gain ; 6. (tech.) groove. ENTAILLER [aniâ-yé] v. a. 1. to eut \J away; 2 to notch ; 3. (carp ) to malce y a gain in. ENTA1I.LURE [anlà-yur] F. Entaille. ENTAME, n. f. first eut (of a loaf). ENTAMER, v. a. 1. to malce ÿ an incision (sliglu) in; to touch: 2. || to eut y/; to eut y/ the first pièce of; 3. || to touch (liegin to eat or drink); 4. J to touch (begin lo use): 5. § to hegin y/ ; lo commence ; lo enter upon ; 6. S to altack : 7- S (b. s.) to impair ; to injure; 8. S (6. s.) to encroarh on, upon; 9. 5 to prevail on, upon; to persuade; 10. (mil ) to break y/ through 2. — la peau , to eut the skin ; — un pain , to eut a loaf. 3. — le vin, to touch the wine. 4 un sac d’argent, to touch a hag ofmoney. 5. — une affaiie, lo begin an affair. 7. — la ré- putation de q. u., tu impair, tu injure a. o.'s r /lutation. Entamé, e, pa. p. F. sensés of En- tamer. Non —, ( V. sensés) I. uncut ; 2. un- louched; 3. unattacked; 4. unim)iaired. ENTAMLRE, n. f. I. incision (sliglll) ; ut 2. ( of eatablts ) cuttiug ; 3. (of eatables) first eut EN TASSEMENT [antàsman ] n. m. t.||$ heap ; 2 || pi/e; 3. $ accumulation. ENTASSER [aniâce] v. a. I. || § to heap :h.); (0 heap up : 2. || § to pile; lo pi le up ; 3 || to hoara; lo hoard up; 4 || (b. s.) toc-ram (people); 5. tocram to stuff; to stuff in; 6 || ,u. s.) to lumber; 7. $ to aceumulate. — confusément, to /um6e>\ Entassé , F., pa. p. ( V. senses of En- tasser) (did.) heaped. Être - , (K. senses) (pers.) to 6e thiclc-set. ENTE, n. f. (agr.. hort.) t. graft ; in- grafiment ; 2. stock. ENTE, n. f. (paint.) handle (of a brush). ENTENDEMENT [antandman] n. m. $ l. underslanding (faculty); 2. under- standing : sense: judgment. ENTENDEUR, n. m. $ hearer. À bon — salut, à bon — un demi- mot suffit, à bon — peu de paroles, a word lo the wse is su/ficient. ENTENDRE, v a. i. || <o hear <J; 2. || to oeerhear y/; 3. || to hear y/; to lislen to ; 4. $ to understand y/: 5. S to under- stand y (présumé) ; 6. S to mean ; 7. § lo intend; 8. S (subj.) lo require ; to mean ; to intend. 1. — un son. to hear a Sound. 2. J'ai entendu ce qu’il a dit de mm, / overheard what he said of me. 4. — lo sens to understand the sense ; — une langue étrangère , tu understand a foret g n tanguage. 6. J'entends par ce mot touto autre chose , I mean by th it Word something very different. — mal, l. to understand \J badly ; 2. to misundertland y/; — it demi-mot, io = in a moment. — jusqu’au bout, to hear y oui. — dire, || to hear y/; to hear y/ say; — parler de, to hear y/of ;to hear y/ (a. th.) spoken of. Donner à — à q. u., luire —à q. u., to give y/a. o. to = ; to g ire y/n. o. a /tint; to drop a hint ; to tlirow y/oui a hint; faire — o’une maniè- re à ne pas s’y tromper, togive y/a broad hint; se faire — , to malce y/ o.’s self underslood; laisser — à q. u., to give y! a. o. to understand ; ne pas vouloir — parler de, ( lo be unwilling to hear of; ( to hâve no notion of. Faire comme on l’entend, lo do as one thiuks proper, fit ; ( to do as one pleases, lilces. Quo l’on peut —, audible. Entendu, e, pa. p. (F. senses of Entendre) (pers.) intelligent ; skilful. Bien—, i. well-ordered ; 2 of course; be it understood; it being under- stood; 3. (que) on condition (that); provided; non —, sans èire —, (V. senses) unlieard. Facilité d'être —, audibleuess. Obtenir d'être —, to obtain a heuring ; ne pouvoir être—, to be inaudible. C’est —, that is underslood, agreed! S’entendre, pr. v. (V. senses of En- tendre) l.(n, liowto) lo understand (be skilful) ; to know y/; 2. (en, à) to un- derstand y/ (...); to be a judge (of) ; 3. (avec, with) to arrange; to malce y/ arrangements ; to enter into arrange- ments: 4. to corne y/ to an arrange- ment , to an underslanding, to an ayreement, to lerms; to close; 5. to concert ; to tay y/ their heads together; G. to acl in concert ; 7. (b. s.) to liai e a secret underslanding (with); ta collude. Ne pas — à, en , not to understand; to hâve no skill in. — bien , to know y/ what one means ; — bien avec q. u., to hâve a gond underslanding with a. o ; — comme larrons en foire, to béas great (inlimale) as inkle-weavers. Cela s’entend, be it understood ; it being un- derstood; of course : ( to be sure. ENTENDRE, v. n.'t. || to hear: 2. (À, to) to attend; lo pay y/ attention : 3. (À) to acquiesce (in); to approve (of) ; to consent (to); 4. (que, [subj.]) to require ( to ) ; to expect (to) ; to mean (for a. o. to) ; to intend (for a. o. lo). A. S'entends qu'on fasse bien tout ce qu'on fuit. / require , mean . expect, intend everj- thinff that is donc tu b» dune uietl. — clair, to hear y/ well, dislinctly ; — dur, not to hear y/ well; lo be hard of hearing. Ne savoir auquel —, not to know wliom to lislen to. ENTENÉBKER, v. a. \ | § to inrolve in darkness; ‘ to wrap m darkness, night. ENTENTE, n. f. t. meaning ; sense ; 2. J underslanding ; agreement ; 3. (arts,lit.) skill; judgment. À double —, willi a double meaning. Mot it double —, double entendre. L’- est au diseur, the speaker undcrslands his own meaning best. ENTER, v. a. i. (agr., hort.) lo graft; to ingraft ; 2. S to ingrafl. — en écusson, <o bud; to ineye; lo inocula te. / r'NTI?i’- E’ !’a P' (E. senses of Enter) (ol walking-sticks) jointed. ENTÉRINEMENT [—rinuman] n. m (law)judieta/ ratification , confirmo- tiou ; ratification ; confirmation. ENTÉRINER, v. a. (law) ta ratify, to confirm judictally ; lo ratify; to c0n- firm. ENTERREMENT [antcrmaii] n. m. I (th.) burying ; 2. (of the dead)tnier- ment; bunal; 3. ( of the dead ) fu- neral. Billet d’—, invitation to a funeral. Assister it un —, to attend a =; être prié d’un —, to be invited to a =. ENTERBER, v. a. t || to bury (a. th.); 2. 5 to bury (conceal); 3. [| to bury (the dead); to inter; * to inhume; i ( S to bury; lo survive; ( to outlive; ( tosee y/ouf; 5. § to éclipsé (excel); to throw y into the shade; 6. ( $ to end, to terminale; 7. § to lose y/, to sink y/ (money). — vif, to bury alive ; — sous IeB ruines, to = under the ruins. Se faire — sous les ruines, to — o.’s self under the ruins. Enterré, e, pa. p. (F. senses) (of gardens, bouses) buried; too low. Non —, (F. senses) unburied; un- interred. S’enterrer, pr. v. i. (| S (pers.) to bury o.’s self; 2. (of horses) to go y with o.’s heau to the ground. — tout vif, to bury o.'s self alive. EN-TÈTE, n.m.,pl. —s, (adm.) head- ing ; head. — de facture ; bill-head ; — de lettre, letter-heading. ENTÊTÉ, E, adj. (pers.) obstinate; slubbom; wayward. — comme un âne, as slubbom as an ss. ENTÊTEMENT [antêtman] n. m. (pers.) obstinacy;stubbornness;waywardness. Avec —, obstinately; stubbornly ; waywardly. ENTÊTER, v. a. 1. || lo affect the head (of); to malce y/ giddy ; 2. § to render . to malce y/ vain, conceited; 3. S (de , in favour of) to prepossess ; 4. to head (needles). S’entêter, pr. v. i. to become y, to get y obstinate, slubbom , wayward ; 2. (de i lo be prepossessed (in favour of); ( lo lake y a strong fancy (to). ENTHOUSIASME, n. m. t. enlhu- siasm ; 2. rapture ; eestasy. Entrer en —, to be enraptured. Avec -, enthusiastically ; à —, (pers.) eti- thusiastic ; d’—, (th.) enthusiastic. ENTHOUSIASMER, v. a. (de, with) to enraplure; to render enthusiastic. S’enthousiasmer , pr. v. i. (b. s.) to become y an enthusiast ; 2. (de, with) to become y/ enthusiastic. ENTHOUSIASTE, n. m. f. enthusiast. D’—, (th.) enthusiastic. Devenir—, to become y an enthusiast ; rendre —, to render enthusiastic. ENTHOUSIASTE, adj. (pers.) enthu- siastic. ENTHYMÈME, n. m. (log.) enlhyme- me-enthymem. ENTICHER, v. a. l. t II to spoil(fruit); 2 S (DEt with) lo taint (murally); lo infect. „, ,, ... Enticué, e, pa. p. 1. ||(of fruit) 6«- ginning to s})Oilf to rot} 2. $ taintea, ’n ENT-1er , 1ÈRE, adj. I. || i choie (un- broken); en tire; 2. S (of unie) wliole (complété); entire: 3 'ienlire; complété : 4. S total (having ail ils parts); 5. $ (pers. )pos, fine.,se//’-mi//ed;/iearfs/ro?ig; G. (ofhorses) entire; 7. (arith.) intégral; 8. (bot.) entire. 1. Un pain —, c whole , an entire loaf. 2. Un jour —i a "’hole, an entire (lay. 3. Soomiskion entière, eutiro submission. Tout —, wholc ; entire. État—, en- tireness; nombre —, (arilh.) inleger. Rendre —, to intégrale. ENTIER, n. in. 1. enlireuess ; 2. (aritli.) integer. En —, en son—, enlire ; whole ; in full; to the fuit ; entircly ; fully. ENTIÈREMENT [ unlicnnau] adv. 1. Il S tuholhj ; entircly; * ail in ail; 2. S ail over. ENTITE, n. f. (philos.) entity. ENTOILAGE, n. m. 1. sewing on line n, Mth; 2. setuiny on lace; 3. pastmg on canvas. ENTOILER, v. a. 1. to seu) on, upon linen, r.lolh; 2. to sein upon lace; 3. to moutil upon canvas ; to mount. ENTOIR, n. m. (agr., horl.) grafting- knife. ENTOMOLOGIE, n. f. (did.) entomo- logy. ENTOMOLOGIQUE, adj. (did.) enlo- mological. ENTOMOLOGISTE, n. m. (did.) ento- mologist. ENTONNER, v. a. to tun (put into a cash). S'entonner, pr. v. (of wind) to rush (into a nurrow place) ; to blow ENTONNER, v. n. ) (pers.) to drink y/ hard. ENTONNER, v. a. 1. (mus.) to inlo- tonate ; 2. [| to begin y/ (a tune); ( to strike \J up; 3. || to sing y/; 4. S to cele- brate (praise). ENTONNOIR, n. m. 1. funnel; 2. (anat.) funnel; 3. (surg.) funnel. Conduit en —, (teeh.) funnel-pipe. En —, (unnel-form; funnel-formed ; funnel-s.haped. Former en —, lo funnel. ENTORSE, n. f. 1.1| sprain; 1. §strain (misinterpretation) ; 3. S shock; 4. (ve- ter.) strain. Donner une — à, 1.1| lo sprain ; 2. S to s train; 3. § to wrest; se donner une — à, ... I, lo sprain o.’s ... . ENTOR TILLAGE [antoitUyaj] n. m. S l. entanglement; perplexity;2. equivoca- lion. ENTORTlLLEMENT[antorti-y’man] n.m. l. [| twisting ; winding ; 2. jj twining ; entwining ; 3. || entanglement. ENTORTILLER [antoni-yé] v.a. I. || to twist; to wind y/; ( to wind t/ up ; ’ to intort; 2. || to entwine ; lo twine; 3. || to wrap : 4. 5 to enlanyle ; lo per- plex; to embarrass ; 5. § to circum- vent (a. o.); to corne y/, to get y/ round. S’entortiller, pr. v. [ i. to twist (round); to wind y/;2. to twine. ENTOUR , n. m. l. || —s, (pl.) sur- rounding places, parts, pl.; 2.5—s, (pl.) persons around (one), pl. À 1’—. around. Prendre les—s, lo make yf interest willi the persons around (a. 0.). ENTOURAGE, n. m. 1. || railing (round a. il».) ; 2 || (ofgems) mounting; 3. S (sing.) persons around, pl.; 4. (macli.) case; casitig. ENTOURER, v. a. 1. [] S (DE, wilh) lo surround; to compass about, around ; 2. U lo conte y/, to get y/ round; 3. || to hem round; 4. j| (as wilh a gar- land) lo wreath. — q. u. de soins, to lavish cares on a. o. — par-dessous, toundergirt. Entouré , e , pa. p. ( V. sensés of En- tourer) 1. (bol.) bordered; 2. (mil.) Ci istellated. Non —, ( F. senses) unsurrounded. ENTOURNURE, n. T. (tail.)(of sleeves) sloping. ENTR'ACCORDER (S’) pr. v. to agréé together. ENTR’ACCUSER (S’) pr. v. to accuse eaclt Ollier. ENTR’acte, n. m l. (theat.) inter- vol between the acts ; 2. interlude. Dans 1’—, between the acts. Faire de longs —s, to be long between the acts. ENTR’AIDER (S’) pr. v. to assis!, to help each olher. ENTRAILLES [entrâ-y’] n. f. (pl.) 1. 0 entrails ; bowels; intestines , pl ; 2. j| entrails (of animale), pl.; 3. (ofbirds, slieep) trait, sing ; 4 (of slags) nota- bles; numbles , pl.; 3. S (pers.) bowels (eliildren), pl.; e. S bowels (affection); yearnings, pl.; 7. $ bowels, pl.; feeling, sing.; sensibtlily, sing.; 8. ” ü bowels (interior); entrails, pl.; 0. § lieart ; core, sing. 6. — do père, de mure, a fnther’i, a mother’s bowels , yearnings. 8. Les — de la terro , the bowels. onlrails of the eailh. 9. Les — d'un sujet, the hoart, the core of a juhjeet, matter. Sans —,( F.senses)§ unfeeling. Arra- cher, ôter les —à, lo eviscerate ; to bowel ; avoir des—, to be possessed of feeling; n’avoir pas d’—, to hâve no bowels, feeling; épuiser ses —, to eviscerate ; retirer, sortir les — de, to discmbowel ; sortir des —, to disem- bowel. Les — sont mues de compassion, de tendresse pour>-Js,o.’i bowels yearn for. ENTR’AIMER (S’) pr. v. to love each otlicr, one another. ENTRAIN, n. m. l. (sing.) spirils, pl.; high spirils, pl.; flow ofspirits, sing.; 2. spirit ; animation ; ardour, ftre. ENTRAINANT, E, adj. 1. J overpower- ing ; 2. captivating. ENTRAINEMENT [anliênnman] n. m. § l. impulse ; force ; sway ; 2.spirit ; ani- mation; ardour; (ire; 3. enthusiasm; 4. allurement ; lemptaiion. A l’abri de 1’—, unlempted. Avoir de 1’—, ( V. senses) lo be spirited. ENTRAINER, v. a (ue, (rom; À, to) 1. || S to carry away ; 2. || lo drag away; 3. Il S to lead y/ away ; 4. || § lo hurry away, on; 5. || § to brtng y/ over; 6 $ to draio y/ over, in; 7. $ to inspirit; to enliven; to animate; 8. § to impel; to urge; to urge on; to lead y/ on ; 9. $ to induce ; lo influence; to. § (b. s.) to al- lure; to tempt; to invite; n. $ to in- stigale; 12. S (b. s.) to involve (bave as resuit, conséquence); to entait. 10. L’occasion nous entraîne souvent malgré nous, opportuniiy often allures, tempts us ni spite of ourse/res. 12. La guerre entraîne bien des maux, xvar >nvolves., entails many evits ; une peine qui en entraîne une autre , a penalty that involvcs another. —■ précipitamment ||, to hurry away. off. Qui entraînetout, ( F. senses)sweep- ing. —après soi, avec soi, (V. senses) to involve (bave as a resuit, a consé- quence). ENTRAIT, n. m. (carp.) tie-beam. ENTRANT, E, adj. ( ^ insinuating ; ivinning : engaging. ENTR’APPELER (S’) pr. v. locall each oiher. ENTRAVE, n. f. 1. | —s, (pl.) clog , sing.; trammels , pl.; fetlers . pl.; 2 || —s, (pl.)/torse-Iocfc,sing ; 3. S shackle; trammel; impediment ; 4. § Itinder- ance; obstacle; ( holdback. Sans — $, unsliackled ; untrammel- led; unhindered; unimpeded ; without control : sans —s, l. || (of animais) un- trammelUd; 2. § unsliackled. Dégage d’—s, unsliackled ; mettre des — à , î. || lo put yla clog, a horse-lock on ; 2. || to put y/ trammels on: 3. S to shackle : to trammel : to fetter: lo impede; ôter des — s à. to unclog (an animal). ENTRAVER, v. a. l. || to c% (ani- mais) ; lo trammel ; lo fcltrr: 2 Ç (de, wilh) to clog; to trammel ; to fetter ; 3. § to impede; to hinder, ÈNTR’AVERTIR (S’) pr. v. 1. to warn each olher; 2. to gwe y/ each olher no- tice. ENTRE, prep. 1. J(of place) between-, 2. ||in (between);3. S(oftimc) between; 4. S between : 5. || § among ; amongst. 2. T< nir un enfant — scs bras, lohutda chtld in o.’tt arm s ; avoir q. ch. — ses mains, tohave a. th. in o.’j hanilt 4. Être — la vie et la mort, to be between life and deuih. 5. 11 fut trouvé — les morts, lie was found among the dtad. — autres, amongst lliem; d’—, from amongst. — ... et..., between ... and • ;—vous et moi, between y ou and me. ENTRE- (S’) fin compounds) each. olher; one another ; ( together. ENTKE-BÂILLER, v. a. to half-open. Entre-bâillé, e, pa. p. (of doors) half-open ; on, upon ajar. ENTRE-BAISER (S’) pr. v. to kits each olher, one another. EN I RE-BATTRE (s’j pr. v. to fight y/. ENTRECHAT, n. m. (dance) eut ; cutting. ENIRE-CHERCHER (S’) pr. v. lo seek y/ each olher, for each olher; ( to look for each olher. ENTRECHOQUER (S’) pr. v. 1. || to strike y/ against each olher; 2. || to meet \' fuit bull ; 3. S <o clash; to con- /lict ; 4. 5 to interfère. ENTRE-COLONNE, pl. —S. ENTRE-COLONNEMENT, n. m., pl. — s, (arch.) vntercolumniation. ENTRE-CÔTE, n. m., pl.—s, (oulin.) méat between the ribs. ENTRECOUPER, v. a. (de) I.|| to inlersect(by); 2. $to intersperse (wilh); 3. S to inlerrupt i,by); to break y/ (by); ■" to mterweave. 3. Les soupirs entrecoupaient ses paroles , sighs interrupted h.s wordj. Entrecoupé, e, pa. p. (F. ser.ses of Entrecouper) (of the voice) broken. Chose —e, intersection. S’entrecouper , pr. v. (man.) to cul y/ ; to interfère; lo Ilitch. ENTRE-CR01SER (S ) pr. v. to cross each olher. EN TRE-DÉCHIRER (S’) pr. v. to tsar y/ each olher to pièces. ENTRE-DÉ TRU1RE (S’) pr. v. to de- stroy each olher. ENTRE-DEUX, n. m., pl. —. (de, ...) 1. intermediate space ; spacc between; 2. partition; 3. insertion (lace); inlet ; 4. (of cod) middle (paî t from the Lead to the tail) ; 5. (nav.) <of the sca) liollow; trough. ENTRE-DEUX, adv. i between the two ; betwixt and belvreen. ENTRE-DÉVORKR (S’) pr. v. 1. || to devour each oiher; 2. S to ruin each other. ENTRE-DONNER (S’) pr. v. to give y/ each other. ENTRÉE, n. f. t. || (de, to) entrance; 2. || entry; 3. || admittance; admission; entrance; 4. || admission-money; en- trance-money ; 5. || réception ; 6. J (of certain tliings) opening ; 7. S (en, into) entrance (into possession); 8. S (EN't on) entrance (on funclions); 9. S be- ginning: îo. S occasion ; ri se; birlh; il. lown-due ; due ; 12. (com.) entry; 13. (eulin.) entry ; 14 (eust.) duty in- wards ;custom-duly; (duty; 15 (geog.) inlet : 16. (geog.) (of rivets)mouth; t7. (theat.) entrance ; entry. 8. L’— d'uni- botte, d'un chapeau, the open- ing of a bout t>r a luit. 9. L*— de l'hiver , the beginning of unnlcr; 1*— du livre, the beginning of the book. — libre, (of ibeatres) freedom. —de faveur, order : — en fonctions, en- trance into office; — en jouissance; (law) entrance : — en séance, opening of a meeting. Billet d’— , admission- ticket ; ticket of admission; déclaration d’—, (oust.) entry ; droit d’—, (cust.) t. tnwn-due ; 2 (cust.) custom-duty ; prix d’ —, admission-money entrance- moite y; tuyau d’—, (lecb.) inlet-pipe. D’— 4*. ai first. Avoir — à. to be ad- mitlid to ; avoir ses —s clic*.,., lo hâve permission to enter at tlte ...’s; avoir son —, ses —s à, (theat.) to hâve a free admission to ; to lie ou the free lis! ; donner — à, to occasion; lo give F occasion, lise, birth to ; faire son —, i. to make F o.’s appearance; 2. lo make F o.’s (public) entry; faire 1’— de, (coin.) to make y/ an entry of ; forcer 1’—, lo break y/, to force an en- trance; payer — , l. to pay F a towu- due; 2. (cust.) to pay y/ duty. ENTRE-ÉGORGEU (S’) pr. v. to ait y/ each otlier's lhroats;to lait eachother. ENTREFAITE, n. f. sing. è. ENTREFAITES, n f pi. interval; in- térim ; mean lime : mean ulule, sing. Dans 1’— f, cette — f, dans, sur ces —s , i» the interval; mean-time; mean-while. ENTRE-FRAYER(S’) pr. v. tostrike y/ each other. ENTREGENT, n. m. ( tact (in the conduct of life). ENTRELACEMENT [antr’lasmnn] n. m. inlertexture ; inlerlwining ; twining ; interlwisting ; iwisltng ; interweav- tng : wreathing. ENTREI.ACER, v. a. I. ||(DE, with) to intertwine; to twine ; to intertwist; lo twist ; to interweave y/; to wreath: 2. to plash (branches); 3. (wilh small branches) to wattie. Entrelacé, e, pa. p. (F. senses of Entrelaceu) (min.) promiscuous. S’entrelacer, pr. v. 1. || to entwine; lo twist; to wreath; 2. § to entwine; 3. S to unité. ENTRELaCS[—tijn. m. (sing.)(arch.) twine. — A jour, open =. ENTRELARDER, v. a. || § (de, with) to interlard. Entrelardé , e , pa. p. I". senses of Entrelarder. Non — , unlarded (with). ENTRE-LIGNE, n. m., pl. —s, 1. space between two Unes (of writing); 2. interlinéation (words inserated) ; 3. (prini ) spuce-line ; lead. ENTRE-LOUER (S’) pr. v. to praise, to laud each other. ENTRE-LUIRE, v. n. to glimmer; to shine y/ faintly. ENTRE-MANGER (S’) pr. v. ^ to eat y/ each other. ENTREMÊLER , v. a. l. J S (nE, wilh) to intermex; to intermiugle ; 2. $ to tnlersperse; 3. S to interweave y/. Entremêlé, e, pa. p. F. senses of Entremêler. Non —, unintermixed. S’entremêler, pr. v. (de, with) l. |j<o intermix ; to intermingle ; 2. § (b. s.) to intermeddle Personne qui s’entremêle, inter- meddler. ENTREMETS, n. m. (culin.) side- dish: entremets. ENTREMETTEUR, r.. m. l. inle.r- médiate agent : agent ; medium ; 2. (b. s.) procurer; go-between. ENTREMETTEUSE [—ch.] n. f (b. s.) procurées. ENTREMETTRE (S’) pr. r. irreg. (conj. like Mettre)(pers.)(de, with) i. to intervene; lo interpose, lo interfère; 2. (b. s.) lo intermeddle. Personne qui s’entremet, (F. senses) (b. s.) intermeddler. ENTREMISE, n. f. I. médiation; in- tervention ; interposition; interfé- rence; 2. medium ; agency. Par 1’— de, through the = of. ENTRE-NOEUD, n. m., pl. —s, (bot.) internode. ENTRE-NUIRE (S*) pr. v. <o injure each other. ENTRE-I’ARDONNER (S’) pr. v. to pardon each other. ENTRE-PARLER (S’) pr. v. to speak F to each other. ENTRERAS [antr’pj] n. m. (nian.) om- bling pace. ENTRE-PERCER (S’) pr. v. to pierce eachother; torun^eachother tlii ough. ENTRE-PONT, n. m., pl. — s,(nuv.) between decks. Dans les —s, between the decks. ENTREPOSAGE [ anii’pôzaj ] n. m. (cust.) bondmg. ENTREPOSER [antr’piié] v. a. (enst.) to bond; to wareliouse. Entreposé, e, pa. p. (cust.) bonded. ENTREPOSEUR [ antr’ptheur ] n. m. (cust.)bonded warehouse-keeper; ware- house-lceeper. ENTREPOSITAIRE, n. m. (cust.) bonder. ENTREPÔT, n. m. l. (adm.) ware- house; 2. (com.) m art (place); empo- rium; entrepôt; 3. (cust.) bond; 4. ycust. ) bonded wareliouse, store. — lictif, (cust.) town wareliouse ; — réel, I. goverjiment — ; 2. king's, queen’s —. —do bouille, coal-reposi- tory. Mutation d’ —,removal to anotlier = ; port it—, bonded port. À F—. en — , in bond. Faire une mutation d’— , to remove goods to another — ; mettre en —, to bond. ENTREPOUSSER (S’) pr. v. lo push each other. ENTREPRENANT [antr’prenanj E, adj. l. enterprising ; 2. (b. s.) rash; over- bold; 3. (b. s.) inchned to encroach. Peu —, unenterpnsing Esprit — , enterprising spirit; undertaking; per- sonne — e, enterpnser. ENTREPRENDRE . v. a. irreg. (conj. like PitENDUE)(de, to) 1. to undertakey/; ( to talce Fin liand; 2. tocontract for; to contract (to) ; 3. lo make F it o.’s business; 4. to altempt : to try ; ( lo go F about ; 5. (b. s.) toatlack; ( to take F (a. o.) in hand;to fall \J foui of; 6. to make [/an (criminal) altempt on, upon; 7. to disease. Personne qui entreprend,(F. senses) undertaker (of). Entrepris, e, pa. p. (F. senses of Entreprendre) l. || diseased; 2. (mcd.) affected. Non — , (F. senses) unatlempted; untried. ENTREPRENDRE, v. n. irreg. (conj. like Prendre) (sur, on) to intrench ; to encroach ; lo make F cncroach- ments. ENTREPRENEUR [anlr’prèneur] n. m. i. (DE, for) contraclor (for public Works); 2. builder; master-builder; 3. master-...; ... . 3. — de maçonnerie , master stone-mason ; ttonc-mason ; — de peinture, pointer ; master pointer. — de bâtiments, builder; master- buildcr; — de diligences, coach-pro- prielor; —de maçonnerie, stone-ma- son: — d’industrie, ( pol. econ.) I. ma- nufacturer; 2. producer; grower; — rie peinture, painler; — de pompes funè- bres, undertuker ; — de serrurerie, loclc-smith. ENTREPRENEUSE [antr’prèneih] n. f. malcer. — de broderie,embroiderer. ENTREPRISE[anu’pria] n. f. i. under- taking ; enterprise : 2. (b. s.) altempt ; violence ; 3. (DE, for) contract (for pu- blic Works) ; 4. (com.) ( de, for) establish- ment : concern. — illusoire, bubble. k —, by con- trarl ; par — , upon contract. Donner à 1’—, (pub. adm.) to tel F (public Works); faire, tenter une —, lo uuder- lalce F an enterprise; mettre à 1’—, to put F up to contract : venir à bout d’une —, to bring [/about an enter- prise. ENTRE-PRODUIRE(S’) pr. v. to pro- duce each other. ENT 219 ENTRE-QUERELLKR (S’) pr. V. lo quarrel together, with each other; lo 'juarrel. ENTRER, v n. l. i (absol.) to enter ( ... ); lo go F in; 2. || (dans) lo enter (... ); to go F (***> into); 3. || § (th ) (dans) to enter (... ); to go F in; to get j, in; 4. || (ol a liai) logo F on; 5. S (dans irtto) lo enter ; 6. (X, dans) to enter (l,c admitted); 7. S (dans, ... ) to enter; to penetrate; 8. S (dans, en, on, into) lo enter (begin) ; s. $ (en, ...) to begin F; 10. $(en, mto) lo enter (becomprised); 11. (asti-.) to liouse; 12. (com.) (en,into) io enter; 13. (nav.) to tel F in. 1. — lo premier , to enter, to go in the fini. 2. — duns une chambre , une villo , to enter a mont, a town ; tu go into a rootn, a town. 3. dans une poche, tu enter a pocket; tu go, tu g«t in a pocket. 5. — dans de grands détails , t0 enter mlogreat ne tu il • — dans les sentiments, dans les idées de q u , to enter into a. o.’s sentiments, ideas. 6.— au collège, to enter col- lege ; — dans une famille, to enter a fannty. 7. La haine entre dans le cœur , l’âme, hatred enters the heart, the soûl. 8. — en fonctions, Lo enter on o ’s fonctions ; — en possession, to enter into possession. 0. — en danse, to begin dancing , the dance ; — en ménage , to begin house-keeping ; — en vacunccs , to begin the vacation. 10. Un ingrédient qui entre dans la composition d'un remede, an ingrédient tha% enters mto the composition of a remedy. — (en allant), to go F <n; ( lo lurn in; — (eu courant), to run F in; — (en s’élançant), lo spring [/in; — (par force), to force in; — (furtivement), i. lo steal F i’1to slip in ; 2. to slink F in; lo scutk in: — (à l'improviste), to drop in; ) lo pop in; — (en marchant), l. lo tva lie in; 2. to step in; — (en marchant militairement), to march in ; — (en se mouvant), to move in ; — (en nageant), to swim [/in; — (en pas- sant), to look tn ; to give \J a look in; — (peu à peu), lo work in; ■—(en ram- pant), lo crawl in; to creep y/ in; — (à talile), to sit [/ down ; —(en venant), to corne F m; — (en volant), to fly [/in. — furtivement, en cachette, à la dérobée, 1. lo slip in; 2. (b. s.) to scutk in; to slink F tn; — à l'impro- visie, to drop tn unexpectedly; — ino- pinément, to drop in; — un moment, en passant, to give F n look in; — en possession de, to enter upon. Faire—, (F. senses) 1. || to take F in (cause a. o., animais lo go in); 2. to tisher (a. o.) in; ( lo show F *’n; 3. to beg, to desire, to ask (a. o.) to walk, to corne F in; 4. lo hâve (a.o., a. th.) in: 5. to gel (a. th., a. o.) in ; 6. to put \J in; 7. to gel y/ in (cause to be admitted). Faire — (précipitamment), lo hurry in. Faire — (en faisant chercher), to felch in; faire — (par des coins), to wedge in; faire —(en faisant conduire), to lead F in; faire — (à force d’efforts), to woik in; faire — (en emmenant), to take[/m; faire — (en envoyant), to send y/ in; faire—-(par force), to force in; faire — (en frappant), i. to knock in ; 2. to hammer in: faire — (peu à peu), to work in ; faire — (en pous- sant), l. to push in; 2. to drue F ,n lairc — (en soufflant), to blow F faire — (en tirant), lo draw F\n> faire — (en traînant), to drag in ; laisser — (F. senses) to Ici J in. On n’entre pas! no admittance I On ne peut pas , je ne peux pas — dans l’habit, the coat will nol go on. [ Entrer is conjugated with cire. J ENTRE-REGAKDER (S’)pr.v.Io look at each other. ENTRE-UEGRETTER (S’)pr. v. to re- gret eaclt other. ENTKE-RÉPONDRE (S’) pr. v. to answer each other. ENTRE-SALUER (S')pr. v. tosalute to greel each other. I'.NTRE-SECOURIR (S’) pr. v. to aid, to assist each other. F.NTRE-SOL, n. m., pl. —, entresol (suitof apartments between theground Quoi' and the first storvl: mezzanino. ENTRE-SOURCIL, n. m., pl. —s. space between the two eye-brows. ENTRE-S0UTEN1R (S ; pr. v. to sup- port each olher. ENTRE-SOUVENIR (S’) pr. v. to half- rememher. ENTRE-SUIVRE (S’) pr. v. to suc- ceed, to follow each other. ENTRETAILLE [—là-y’] n. f. (engr.j interline. ENTRETAILLER [—tà-yé] (S1) pr. v. (man.) to eut \J; to interféré ; to hitcli. ENTRETAILI.URE [ -ià-yur] n. f (veter.) cre]>ancc; crêpa ne. ENTRE-TALONNER (S1) pr. v. to tread y/ upon each other’s lieels. ENTRE-TEMPS, n. m. $ interval; interlapse ; mean time. ENTRETÈNEMENT [ ontr’tènnman ] n ra. t I. maintenance ; support; 2. lceep- ing in repair; repair : 3. préservation. ENTRETENIR [antrei’nir] v.a. (conj.like Tenir) 1.1| tohold y/,lo keep \J togeiher ; 2. || S to su s tain ; to support ; ( to keep y/ up ; 3 || to keep y/ in repair ; to keep \J up; 4. § to keep y/ in(light, tire) ; 5 §(de, in) to maintain (provide for); to sup- port ; to keep 6. § <•» maintain; to preserve ; to keep\f; to keep \Jup; 7. 5 (b. s.) to keep (a. o.); 8. || (de, with) to. entertain (cause to subsist mnrally); to cherish; to keep \/ up ; to keep \/ alive ; 9. S (de . on. of. about) to con- verse with (a. o.); to talk with; ( to chat with. 1. La clef entretient la voûte, the hey-stone bolds together the aich. 5 — ses enfants, to maintain, to keep o.’s ehildren. G. — la paix, la concorde, to maintain /leace, Concord ; — r ami- tié. to keep up friendihip. Négliger d’—, (law) to waste. Per- sonne qui entretient, ( V. senses) l. sus- tainer ; supporter ; 2. maintainer. Entretenu, e, pa. p. (V. senses of Entretenir) 1. (b. s.) (pers.) kept;ï. (nav.) on half pay. Bien —, ( V. senses) in good repair; mal —, (K- senses) oui of repair ; non —, ( V. senses) 1. unsustained; unsup- ported ; 2. unkept. S’entretenir , pr. v. t. |] (th.) to hold \J, to keep </ together ; 2. || S to keep \/ up; to be sustamed, supported; 3. | (th.) to keep yj in repair; 4. S (of lire, light) to keep yj in ; 5 $ (pers.) (de, on) to maintain, to support, to keep o.'s self: 6. pers.) (DE, on) to subsist; 7. $ to be maintained, preserved; to be kept \/ up; 8. 5 (pers.) (avec, with) to converse ; to hold \/ discourse ; to speak\/: * to commune; ( to talk\/:( to chat;9. "5 (pers.) to converse (with inanimate objects). — soi-mùme, to maintain, to sup- port, to keep o.'s self. ENTRETIEN [anlr’lyin] n. m. 1. || '"th.) keeping in repair; repair; 2. S main- tenance (subsistence); support; ( keep; 3. drejs (expense for wearing-apparel); 4. conversation; ’converse: ( talk; ( chat ; 5. (lit.) colloguy (dialogue). — particulier, private conversation. — de la maison du roi, lfend, law) pur- veyance. Adjudication, bail d —, (of publ, works) repair-contract ; défaut d1-, (law) waste ; marché d’—, repaie contract;matériaux d' —, (publ. work.) repair materials. pl Faire 1 — du pu- blic, de toutes les sociétés, to be the subject of every one's conversation ; ( to be the talle of the parish. ENTRETOILE, n. f cul-work (be- tween two bands of linen ) ENTRF.TOISE, n. f. 1. (carp.) inter- ne; interduce : cross-]hece ; cross-bar; rib ; stay ; 2. (nav.) transom. ENTRE-TOUCHER (S’) pr. v. to touch each other. EN Y ENTKE-TUER (S’) pr. v. tokill each other. ENTRE-VOIE, n. f., pl. —s, (rail.) intermediate space ; space between the Unes ENTREVOIR , v. a. irreg. (conj. like Voir) 1. || to see yj imperfectly ; ( to catch y'’ sighl of ; ( to catch a glirnpse of ; 2 || ( to peep in al ; 3. S to hâve a glirnpse of: 4.%to see yj through; 5 $ to foresee / (obscurely). S'entrevoir, pr. v. l. to hâve an interview ; to rneet y/; 2. f to visit each other. ENTRE-VOUS, n. m , pl. —, (build.) inter joist. ENTREVUE, n. f. interview ; meet- ing. Demander une — , to request an in- terview; ménager une —, to bring \/ about an ENTRIPAILLÊ [-pa-yé] E,adj.*6i> bellied. ENTR’OUÏR , v. a. + to overhear y/. ENTR’OUVERTUUE, n. f. (veter.) resuit of a sprain of the shoulder- joint. ENTR’OUVRIR, v. a. I. to half-open; 2. to set yj (doors) ajar. F.NTR’ouvEnT, e, pa. p. 1. half-open; interrupt ; 2. (of doors) on, upon a jar ; ajar; 3. (veter.) sprained in the shoulder-joint. S entr’ouvrir , pr. v. i. || to half- open; 2. § to gape; 3 (of doors) lo be ajar. Oui 3’entr’ouvre, gaping. ENTURE, n. f. (agr., hort.) incision; eut. ENUMÉRATEUR , n. ra. * enume- ratnr. ÉNUMÉRATI-F , VE , adj. enume- rative. ENUMERATION [-Scion] n. f. 1. énu- mération; 2. (rliet.) énumération. Faire une —, to make y/ an faire 1’— de, to enumerate. ÉNUMÉRER, v. a. l. to enumerate ; 2. (th.) to be enumerative of. ENVAHIR, v. a. i. || to invade: to overrun yj; 2. S to invade; to break ^ in, upon ; 3. S to encroach (on upon). Envahi, e, pa. p. F. senses of En- vahir. Non —, (V. senses) |]5 uninvaded. ENVAHISSEMENT [aiivabisman] n. m. 1. || invasion ; overrunning ; 2. § inta- sion; encroachment. ENVAHISSEUR, n. m. invader. ENVASER, v. a. (build.) to puddle. ENVELOPPE [anvlop] n f. l.fltomp- per ; 2. \\covering ; corer; 3. || envelope; 4. S exterior; 5. S disguise: 6. (ol cy- linders) casing ; 7. (of eyes) tunic; 8 (of letters) envelope ; rover ; 9. (anat.) coat; 10. (fort.) envelope: lt.fmach.) case; casing ; 12. (tecb.) cage. — gardée, — de sûreté , safety enve- lope. Toile d’—, torapper. Sous —, i. in an — ; 2. under cover. Se dépouiller de son — , to unrobe; écrire sous 1’— de q. u., to Write y/ under a. o.'s corer; parler sans —, to speak \I o.’s mind ; to speak yj ouf. ENVELOPPEMENT (anvlopmanj n. m. | 5 envelopment. ENVELOPPER [anvlopé] V. a 1. || (DE, with) to torap up : to wrap ; to enve- lop; to intorap (in); ( fo puf v' up; ( fo do up; 2. || to foldup; ' to iufold (in); 3. || § fo bind yj up ; 4. || S (b s.) to muffle ; to mu/Jle up ; 3. || lo tuck (a. o.) in rhed); 6. || to surround; lo hem in, round ; 7. § fo wrap (surround); fo iorap up : to envelop ; lo involre ; 8. $ (b. s.) (dans, de) to mrofre (com- prise); 9. ‘'mil) fo t'nuesf (a camp, place). Enveloppé, e, pa. p ( V. senses of Envelopper) 1. obscure ; darlc; unin- telligible; 2. ambiguous; eauivocal. ENV État de ce qui est—, involution. S’envelopper, pr. v. (de, in) i. J to wrap o.’s self ; to wrap o.’s self up ; fo envelop o.’s self; 2. || (b. s.) fo muffle o.’s self; to muffle os self up ; 3. S <0 unolre o.’s self ENVENIMER, v. a. 1. | S (»E, with) fo enveuom (a o.); 2 S to inflamefa. th.,; lo irrita te ; 3. S (contre , againslj lo exasiierale (a. o.); to iriilale; ( fo set yj. S’envenimer , pr. v. i || S to be enve- nomed ; 2. || § fo fester; 3. || S fo rankle. ENVERCUER, v. a. (nav.) fo bend \J (a sail) to the yard. ENVERGURE, n. f. i. (of birds) spread of the wings exlended ; 2. (nav.) length of the yards; 3. (nav.) estent of sail (upon yards). ENVERS [anverr] prep. towards ; to — et contre tous, againsl ail men. ENVERS [anverr] n. m. 1. wrong side (of cloths,stuffs, &e.); 2. under side (of leaves). À 1’—, l. || inside ouf ; 2. || the wrong; end upper most ; upside down; 3. $! deranged : à deux —, like-sided. Avoir' l’esprit à P—, to bewrong-hcaded; met-:- tre à 1’—, 1. || fo turn inside ont ; 2.3 fo turn upside down; 3. § fo put yj oui oj' sorts; tombera I’—, fo fall y/ backward,i, mettre la tête de q. u. à 1’—, to dérangé a. o ’s faculties. ENVI (À L’) adv. emulously ; in emu-i lotion of each other ; vying with each other ... à 1'—l’un de l’autre, fo trie with each other in ... . ENVI (À 1’) prep. in émulation of. ENVIE, n. f. l. fnry (of the advan-f- tages ofothers); 2. (de, to) inclination; з. desire; wish;( mind; 4. longing 5. mark (with which sonie persons art born); 6. (at the fingers’ends) agnailf hangnail. 2. — de vomir, inclination to be sick. Démon . serpent d’—, démon of en- vy. — de lemme grosse, longing. Pet digne d’—, unenviabie D’—, t. of — 2. longing; hors des atteintes de 1’— oui of the reach of =; par —, from = oui of =; par — de, in = of ; sans — withoul =; unenvious. Attirer 1’— (à fo draw / = (on) ; avoir— de, fo havst an inclination to ; lo beinclinedto ( fo hâve a mind to ; avoir bien — det, to long to; to hâve a great mind to avoir bien — de q. eh., to hâve a long; ing for a. th.: donner — de q. ch. à qq и. , to give y/ a. o. a desire for a. th., mourir d’— (de, que, [subj.]), lobe mon, anxious that; passer son — de q. chj. fo gratifu o.’s desire for a. th.; fait passer F— de q. ch à q. u., fo siclcer a. o. of a. th.; porter — à, fo eue y ; t ; be envions of : être rongé d’—, to b enten. up with =; sécher d’—, fo pim away with =. L’— lui en prend, h h feels inclined to it. Qui a des —s, long, ing. 11 vaut mieux faire — que pitié better be euvied that pitied. ENVIE1L1.1R [anviè-yir] V. a. f E.VIEIL LIR. Envieilli . E . pa. p. t. S old ; invete rate; 2 § old ; hardened. ENVIER, v a 1. (À) fo «nry (...); f be envious (of) : 2. (i,...) fo grudgei 3. fo desire ; to wish for. 1. — q. ch. à q. u. , to envy a o. n. ih. ; - - q. ch., q. u., to bo envious of a- th., a. o. Peu à—, unenviabie. Personne qu- envie, envier. Envié, E,pa. p V. senses oTEnyiee: Non , peu —, unenvied. ENVIEU-X [anvicù] SE, adj. (DE, o/ envious. Non . peu —, unenvious. ENVINÊ, E, adj. hanng the odou» ofwme. , , . Être —, fo smell \/ of tmm. ÜPA ENVIRON , adv. about (near in num- t>er, quantity). ENVIRONNER, v. a. (de, with) 1. ] to surround: lo encompass; lo environ; 2- S (o surround; to environ. Environné, e, pa. p. F. sensés of Environner. Non —, unsurrounded. ENVIRONS, n. m. (pl.) environs, pl.; vicinily, sing. ENVISAGER, v. a. 1.1| to look al the face of ; to look at ; 2. $ to consider; to regard; tu look upon; ( to look at. S'envisager, pr. v. to look at each other. ENVOI, n. m. 1. sending ; 2. thing sent; 3 (com.) parcel, sing. ; package, sing.; goods, pl.; 4. (sing .) ;com.)yoods forwarded. pl ; 5. (sing.) i com.) goods to be forwarded. pl.; 6. (lit.) euvoy. Lettre d’ — , lelter of advice (of goods forwarded). Faire un —, (coin.) to for- ward. to send F, lo send F off a parcel, a package; compléter un — , to make F Up a parcel. ' EN VOILER (S’) pr. v. (arts) (of ir.etals) to warp. ENV0IS1NÉ, E, adj. ( that has ... neighbours. Être bien, mal —, to hâve good , bad neighbours. ENVOLEIt(S’)pr.v. i.|(ofbirds, 8ec.) to [ly / away. ( off; to fly y/; ' to laite yl wmg ; 2. j| (of birds, Sec.) to be on the wing ; to w\ng o.'s flight; 3. S (pers. , th.) to fly s/ away, ( off; 4. S ‘o fly Fi to fleet : to /leet away ; to disappear. 4. Le temps s'envole, tinte Aies ; les plaisirs s'envolenty p/easurcs fleet away. ENVOÛTER, v. a. to throw yf a spell on (a. o. liy tormenting a wax image). ENVOYE [envoi-yé] n. m. i. messen- ger (person sent); 2. envoy (miuister). — extraordinaire, envoy extraordi- nary ; — ordinaire, ordinary =. Di- gnité d’—, envoyship. ENVOYEE [anvoi-yé] n. f. envoy’s lady. ENVOYER [anvoi-yé] v. a. irreg. ( lut. enverrai) (de, front; À, to) 1. || to sendy/(a. o., a. th.); 2. | lo forward ; to transmit ; to send \/ on ; 3. S to send y/; to pour forth, out ; 4. (com.) to send y/; lo forward ; to send y' off. î. — une lettre à sa destination, to forward, tu send on a letter to its destination. — (en arrière), to send \Jback; — (en avant), to = [/forward, forth; — (en bas), to = down; — (en dedans), to = in; —(en dehors), to — oui ; — (en haut), to = up. — chez q. u., to send y/ to a. o.’s. — chercher, to = for (a. o., a. th.); — paitre, promener, to — y/ off ; lo = about o.'s business; —prendre, to =: for (a. o., a. th.). — à tous les diables , to wish at the devil ; — au Mississipi, to wish at Jéricho ; — en prison, to —, to commit lo prison ; to commit. — Envoyez ! (nav.) (ccmmand.) alee! Envoyé, e, pa. p. F. senses of En- voyer. l'ion—, sans être —, unsent. ENVOYEUR [anvoi-yeur] n. m. (post.) sender. ENVOYEUR [anvoi-yeur] adj. (post.) despatching. Bureau — . = -office. ÉOLIEN[éoliin]NE,adj.Eolian; Eolic Harpe —ne, Eolian harp. ÉOLIEN [éoliin] n. m. Eolic (dialect). ÉOLl-HARPE, n. f. Eolian hari). EOLIPYLE, n. m. (pliys.) œolipfle. EOLIQUE, adj. Eolic. ÉPACTE, n. f. (astr.) epact. — astronomique , d’année, annual ÉPAGNEUL [épann-yeul] n. m. E, n. f. spaniel. ÉPAIS [épèj SE, adj. I. |] thick ; 2. || thick-set ; thich-sown ; 3. || large; big; ■* 5 gross ; durk ; 5. S heavy ; dull ; EPA 6. S (pers.) unintelligent ; thick-head- ed; thick-skulled; 7. (paint.) Ihicl;. 3. Taille — se. large waist. 4. Ignorance—sef gross. di»rk ignorance, 5. Intelligence—se, heavy, dull intelligence ; les Béotiens, los plus — de tous les Grecs, the Deotians, tlie licaviost of ail the Greeks. Un peu—, thicltish; le plus —, the thick. D’une manière —se, thickly. Rendre —, to thicken ; to make y/ thiclc. EPAIS, II. m. (of dimension; thick- ness. ÉPAIS, adv. l. thiclc (closely sown) ; 2. thick (to a great deplh). ÉPAISSEUR, n. f. 1. thickness; 2. crassitude ; 3. (of forests, woods) thick part; 4. (did.) crassitude; 5. (malh.) deplh ; G. (tact.) depth. ÉPAISSIR, v. a. l.fl lo thicken; to make y/ thick ; 2. § to thicken (make close) ; 3. i did ) to incrassate. Chose qui épaissit, thickening. Epaissi, e, pa. p. (K. senses of Épaissir) (did.) incr assat e : incrassated; spissated. Nature —e, (did.) spissitude. S’épaissir, pr. v. î. || (of liquida) to thicken; 2. || to become y/, to get y/ thick; 3. || lo become y/, to get y/, to grow y/ large, big ; 4. S to become y/, to get y/ heavy, dull; 5. (of the tongue) to falter; G. (did.) to incrassate. Qui s’épaissit, (did.) incrassative. ÉPAISSIR, v. n. i. (of liquids) lo thin; 2.(pers.) to get y/, to grow ^ stout. ÉPAISSISSEMENT [épècisman] n. m. Il 1. thickening ; 2- thickness ; 3. (did.) in- c rassation. EPAMPREMENT [ épanpr’man] n. m. (agr.) stripping off the leaves (of vincs). ÉPAMPKER [épanpré] v. a. (agr.) to slnp off the leaves o((ihe vines). ÉPANCHEMENT [épancliman] n. m. l. D (did.) discharge; 2. S effusion; out- pouring ; over/lowing ; 3. (med.) effu- sion. ÉPANCHER, v. a. 1. Q to pour eut ; 2. § to pour out; to disclose ; to open ; 3. S (b. s.) lo pour out ; to discharge ; to vent. S’épancher, pr. v. t. § to pour o.’s seif out; to overflow y/ ; 2. (med.) to be effused. — dans le sein de q. u., to un- bosom o.'s self to a. o. ÉPANDRE, v. a. f || to spread ; to spread y/ out. S’épandre, pr. v. f t. | to spread y/; 2. V to spread y/ (be dispersed). ÉPANOKTHOSE (—tGz] n. f. (rhet.) epanorthosis. EPANOUIR, v. a. $ to expand; to smoothen. — la rate , to drive y/ away melan- choly, the spleen. S’épanouir, pr. v. i. (of trees, plants) to blow y/; to open; 2. || f to expand. Faire — , to blow y/ [flowers, trees). Épanoui , e , pa. p. ( V. senses of S’épanouir) full-blowing. Non—, t. unblown ; 2. unexpanded. ÉPANOUISSEMENT [—isman] n. m. t. (of flowers, trees) blowing ; opening ; 2. || § expansion ; 3. <bot.) expansion. EPARCET. n. m. F. Esparcette. ÉPARER(S’) pr. v. (man.) to fling y/. ÉPARGNANT [ éparnn-yan ] E, adj. (pers.) economical; saving ; sparing. ÉPARGNE[épariin-y’j n. f. t. economy; saving; savingness; 2. saving (thing saved); 3. + treasury. Caisse d’—, samngs-bank; caisse d’— et de prévoyance f, savings-bank: livret de la caisse d’—, savings-bank book. Aller à 1’—, (pers.) to be econo- mical, saving ; faire une — (de), to éco- nomisé (...) ; to save (...); to make y/ a saving (of); graver, tailler en —, (engr.) to reserve. ÉPARGNER [éparnn-yéj v. a. 1. to éco- nomisé ; to save ; to lay y/ by : to put y/ by; 2. (À, ...) tospare (dispense wilh) ; EPA 221 tu save ■ 3. to spore (rorbcar lo inllicl pam on); 4 to spore (pardon); 5. to tlusband. J S. — de la peine à q. u., tpn to ,aT0 o. trouble. Qu’on n’a pas épargné, unspared S’ÉPARGNER, pr. v. i. to spare o ’i self; 2. to spare eacli other. Ne pas s’y épargner, noi to spare anu trouble. ÉPARGNER [éparnn-yé] v. n. to écono- misé ; to sjiare : to save. ÉPARPILLEMENT [—pi-y’man ] n, m. dispersion; scatlcring ; sprcadtng. ÉPARPILLER [—pi-yéj v. a. to dis- perse ; to scatter ; to scatter about. Éparpillé, E, pa. p. (F. senses ol Éparpiller) straggling. Non —, unscaltered ; unspread. ÉPARS, E, adj.l.dispersed; scuttered; 2. straggling : 3. (of huir) untied; di- shevelled; 4. (of plants) thin. ÊPARYIN, ÉPERV1N , n. m. (veter.) spavin. — osseux, sec, blood spavin ; slring- halt. Qui a des —s, spavined. ÉPATÉ, E, adj. l. (ofglasses) with o.'s fool broken off; 2. (of noses) fiat. EPA 1ER , v. a. to break yf off the fool of (glasses). S’épater, pr. v. to sprawl. ËPAULARD [épolarj n. m. 1. (ich.) ork; 2. (man.) grampus. ÉPAULE [époi] n . f I. shoulder; 2. (of wheels) start ; 3. (fort.) eftaule. — de mouton, t. shoulder of mut ton ; 2. multon-fist. Dislocation de 1’—, = -sli)> ; effort d’—, (veter.) —-strain; nœud d’—, = -knot (woollen).À ... —, ... -shouldered. Avoir les — tropfaibles, n’avoir par les — s assez fortes, o.’s back not to be broad enough; avoir une — plus haute que l’autre, to be crook- shouldered ; avoir les —s larges, to be broad-shouldered ; boiter de 1’—, (of horses) to be lame in the = ; charger, prendre sur les —s, lo shoulder : don- ner un coup d’— à, l. || to shoulder (a. th.); 2 § to give y/ (a. o.) a lift; faire q. ch. par-dessus 1’—, lo do y/ a th. over the lefl =; graisser les —s à q. u., to leather a. o.’s jackct (beat); lever les —s, to shrng, to shrug up o.’s —s ; faire hausser les—s àq. u.,i. || to make F a. o. shrug lus =s ; 2. S to make F a. o. siclc; mettre q. u. dehors par les deux — s, to take F a. o. by the =s and turn him out; pousser avec 1’—, to shoulder ; prêter 1’— à q. u., to back a. 0. ; regarder q. u. par-dessus F—, to look down on a. o. Je porte cet homme sur mes —s, this man rides on my back; il ne jette nas les —s de mouton par la fenêtre ), he is a miser. ÉPAULÉE [époiéj n. f. l. push with the shoulder; —s, (pl.) shouldering. sing ; 2, (butch.) fore yuarter(ol mutton) wtih the shoulder. Faire une chose.par —s, to do F a th. by fils and starts. ÊPAUI.EMENT [ épôlman ] n. m. l (carp.) shoulder : 2. (fort.) epaulment, 3. (macli.) shoulder. ÉPAULER (épdléj v. a. 1. || to sprain the shoulder of (animais) ; 2. || to splay (horses); 3. S to support; to back; 1. (mil.) to protect (troops) by an epaulment. Épaulé, E, pa. p V- senses of Épauler. , . , Bête — e, l. U animal with a sprain in the shoulder ; 2 S (pers.) absolute . ( regular fool ; 3. S (pers.) dishonoured woman. S’épauler, pr. v. t. (of animais) to sprain \/o.’s shoulder; 2. (of horses) to be splayed. ÉPAULETTE [épAlett] n. f. t. (ofclolb, dress) shoulder-piece; 2. (of linen) shoulder-strap; 3. (rail.) epaulet. — a gros grains, à graines d’épinard, (mil.) epaulet iiuth large hullion. Porter 1’—, ies —s t /0 wcar j i)ïc =_ EPAVE , adj. (law) stray. Bète —, slray ; estray. EPAVE, n. f. (law) i. waif ; 2. (of animais) stray ; estray. — s maritimes, (pl ) w récit, sing. ÉPEAUTRE (épdir j n m <agr.) spelt; great-barley ; bearded wheat. Petit — , one-grained ivlieat. EPEE, n. f. I. || sword; '‘Steel; brand; 2. S sword ; 3. || swordsman. — flamboyante, jhiming sivord; — vierge, unfleshed — . — de chevet§, bosom friend. 1.’— à la main, = tu hand. Canne A — , —-stick; combat à 1’—", = -fight ; coup d'— , stati ; droit de l’—, = -law; laine d’—, = -blade ; poignée de 1’ — , = -hilt ; iraineur d’—, (b. s.) fiqhlcr. À la pointe de 1’— , at the point of the Se battre A P—, to fight \J with a = ; ceindre 1’— à q. il , to gird / on a. o.'s = ; être, en être aux —s et aux couteaux, to be al dnggers drawxiuj;')o\icv de 1’—A deux mains, to take y/ to o.'s heels ; mesurer son — avec q. u., to measure =s willi a o.; mettre 1’— A la main, to drawi/a = ; meure la main A 1’—, to lay \f o.'s hand on o.'s = ; passer un lil de 1’—, to put </ to the =:, to the eilge of the =; pour- suivre, presser q u. 1’—dans les reins, to urge a. o.: remettre I’— dans le fourreau, to sheathe the = ; to put \J up o.’s = ; rendre 1’—, to surrender o.'s =; rengainer 1’—, to sheathe the — ; tirer une — , to draio \J a =; tirer 1’—, to unsheath the = (tight). Armé d’— et de bouclier, toit h — and buckler. Son — ne tient pas au fourreau , bis = cannot keep in Us scabbard; son — est trop courte, his arm is vot long mou g h; c’est un coup d’— dans l’eau , xt is bcat- ing the air; c’est son — de clicvct, t. he is his right h nul; 2. (lit.) xt xs his constant companion; 1’— use le four- reau, o.'s aclivty of mind is too great for o.'s physical strenglh. ÉPEICIIE, n. f. (orn.) witivalt. Grande —, =. ÉPELEPi [épi6] v. a. to spell (name the letters of words). Personne qui cpèle, speller. ÉPELLATION [—àcionj n. f. spelling (naming the letters of words). ÉPENT1IESE, n. f. (gram.) epenthesis. ËPENTHET1QUE, adj. (gram.) epen- thetic. ÉPERDU, E, adj. t. distracted; 2. desperate. ÉPERDUMENT, adv. t. distractedly; to distraction; in a State of distraction; 2. desperately. ÉPERLAN , n. m. (ich.) sprat ; snxelt. ÉPERON [épi«n] n. m. t. || spur; Q. $ wrinltle (in the corner of llie cyc); 3. (of birds) spur; 4. (urcli.) buttress ; 5. (Rom. ant ) (of ship) roslrum ; G. (bot ) spur; heel; 7. (fort.) spxtr; s (mas.) footing; 9. (nav.) apron; toggle. — de coq . code’s sjmr ; code- —. Dur EPI \lKe w . , v v ■» . 1/ U l à I’—, (man.) thaï does tiot obey the spur; sensible A 1’—, (man.) thaï obeys the = . Cavalier qui use de I’—, spurrer. Armer d’ —s, (man.) to spur; armé,d’—s, (Rom. ant.) rostrate ; ros- trate'd; chausser les — s, to put (/ on o.’s = s; déchausser les —s, to take \J off o.'s —s ; donner de 1’—, des —s a, to spur (a h or se) ; to set \J =s to ; don- ner un coup d’—jusqu’il, to go y/ post hasteto; gagner ses—s, t || ofknighls) fo gain o ’s =rs; 2 $ in ment o.’s dis- tinctions, lionows : jouer des—s, to spur ; pousser avec 1’—, to spur up. En jouant des —s, xoli’p and spur. ÉPERON NÉ [ «prôné j E, adj. t spurred; with o. s spurs on; 2. (of certain ani- mais) spurred ; 3. (bot.) spurred. Avoir les yeux - s, être—, to hâve w xi ni. les in the corners of o.'s eyes. Él’ERONNIER [épronié] n. m. t. spur m ai, e r ; 2. (ont.) peacodc of India. LPERVIEU, n. ni. l Corn.) sparrow h aune ; liaivlc ; 2. sweep-net. — commun , (orn.) sparrow-hawlc. ÉPEUV1ERE, n. f. (bot.) harvlc-weed. piloselle, mouse-ear =; — des murailles , lung-wort. Él’ERVIN, n. m. V. Éparvin. ÉPHÉL1DE, n. f. (med.) ephelis ; fredcle. ÉPHÉMÈRE, adj. 1. ||$ ephemtral;2. (med.) (oi levers) quoi>dian. Eièvre - . (rned.) ephemeral. ÉPHÉMÈRE, n. m. (cnt.) (genus) ephrmera ; ( day-fly. ÉPHÉMÉRIDES, 11. f. 1. rphemeri- des , pl. ; 2. (astr ) ephemerides, pl. Auteur d’—, epliemerist. ÉPIIESIEN [iféxiinj NE, adj. Ephesian. EPHÉSIEN [tTdiiiu] n. m. NE, n. f. Ephesian. EPHOD, n. m. (Jew. ant.) ephod. ËPHORE , n. m. (Gr. ant.) ephor. Dignité d’— , eplioralty. EPI, n. m. 1. (of corn, etc.) ear; spike; 2. (of diamonds) cluster; 3. (of haïr ) tuft; 4. (of hurses) feather; 5. (bot.) car; spike; 6. (surg ) spica. . d eau , (Lot.) (species) pond-iceed. A -s pleins, A -s bien garnis, fuit- eared ; sans —, earless. Garni d'—s eared; monter en — , to ear. ÉPICE, ri. f. 1. || spice; 2. §f—s, (pl.) sioeeimeais.pl.; 3. +— s,(pl.) jud- yes’ fees, pl. Herbe aux—s, de toutes-s, (bot.) ait-spice ; Ile aux —s, (geog.) Spice- islaud; pain d’—, ginger-bread ; pâ- tissier qui fait des pains d’—, ginger- bread maker. Fertile en —s, spicy. Assaisonner avec des—s. to spice; to season with spice. C'est chère —, U ts a dcar article. ÉPICÉNE, adj. (gram.) epicene. ÉPICER , v. a. F || to 'spice ; 2. f (of judges) to charge fees too high. Personne qui épice, spicer. ÉPICERIE jépisiij n. f. 1. grocery ; 2. grocery-business. Petite — , chandlery. Boutique, ma- gasin d’ —, grocer’s sliop. ÉPIC-IElt, n. m. 1ÈRE, n. f. 1. grocer; 2. (b. s.) fietly tradesman. Petit —, 1. = in a small ivay of bu- siness; 2. chandter. D’—, chandlerly Aller chez P—, (of books) to go if 'to the trunk-mnker’s ; être bon pour 1’—, (of books) to be fil for the — , trunlc- maker. ÉPI CRÂNE, n. m. (anat.) epicra- nium. EPICURIENfépiknriin] n. m. NE, n. f. 1. Epicurean (follower of Epicurus); 2. epicure (sensualist). D’—, Epicurean. ÉPICURIEN [éplkuilin]NE , adj. Epi- curean. EPICURISME, n. m. 1. Epicureanism (doctrine); Epicurism ; 2. ejncurism (scnsuality). ÉPICYCI.E, n. m. (astr.) epicycle. ÉI’ICYCLoïDE, n. f. (geum.) epicy- cloid. ÉPIDÉMIE, n. f. 1. (med ) épidémie; 2. S prévalent diseuse, malady. ÉPIDÉMIQUE, adj. (med.) épidémie ; epidemical. ÉI’IDENDRON, n. m. (bot.) vanilla- tree. ÉPIDERME, n. m. I. (anat.)epidermis; cuticle; scarf-sltin; 2. (bot.) epidermis- cuticle. ÉPIDERMIQUE, adj. fanat.) epider- mic ; epidermidal. ÉPIE, E, adj. (of corn , &c.) eared; axvned: awn.y. ÉPIER, v.n. (ofeorn, &c.) to ear. ÉriÊ, e, pa. p. 1. eared; awned ; EPI awny; 2. (of dogs) with a tuft 0r hoir d°g«' tails ) ÊPIRllRER , v. a. to clcar of stones. tl'Il'-U , ri. m. (hunt.) boar-sj<car (rfuPIGASTRE’ m' (anat-) eptgas- ^^Él E ASTR IQUE, adj. (anat.) epigas- ÉPIGLOTTE , n. f (anat. ) epiglottis. ÉPIGRAMMATIQUE, adj. epigram- matic. ÉPIGRAMMATISTE, n. m. epigram- mntisl y ÈPIGRAMME , n. f. epigram Faire une —, to mulce an =. Qui emploie 1 , epigrammahc ; evigram- maltcnl. 1 ÉPIGRAPHE, n. f. epigraph. ÉPILATOIKE, adj. depitatory. ÉPILEPSIE, n. f. (med.) epilcpsy. Attaque ri’—, fil of epilepsy. ÉPILEPTIQUE, adj. (med.) epileptir. ÉPILEPTIQUE, n. m. (med.) epi- leptic. EPILER, v. a. to depilate; to.strip of hoir. S’icrti.ER, pr. v. lo take / out o.’s grey haïr. EPII.I.ET [épî-yèj n.m. (bot ) spikelct. ÉP1L0RE, n. m, (bot.) willow-herb. — à épi, (bot ) ÉPILOGUE, n. m. épilogue. En forme d’— , epilogistic. ÉPILOGUIR, v. n. (sua) ( to ani- madverl (on); lo find 1/ fault (with). ÉPII.OGUER, v. a. ( to animadvert on ; to find y/ fault with. ÊPILOGUEUR, n. m. ( animadverler; fault- finder. ÉPINARD [épinâr] n. m. 1. (bot.) spi- nage; 2. —s, (pl.) (culin.) spinage , smg. — sauvage, (bot.) all-good. — frai- ses , strawberry-blite. À graines d’—, (of epaulets) with large bullion. ÉPINE, n. f. 1. || thorn (tree); 2. tho-rn ; spine ; prickte ; 3. S thorn (dif- liculty, care); 4. (mêlais) bristling point. — blanche, (bot.) hawthorn ; ber- berry; — dorsale, du dos, spine : ( back- boue; noble —.hawthorn; — noire. Ger- mait acacia; (black thorn; ( sloe-tree. D’—s, ihorny; sans —, thornlcss. Être sur des, les — s, to be on tkorns ; to be upon pins and needles ; être une — au pied de q. u., lo be a thorn in a. o.’s side ; tirer A q. u. une —, une grosse — du pied, to take \/ a thorn out of a. o.’s side. ÈPLNETTE, n. f. (mus ) spinet. ËP1NEU-X [épincü] SE , adj. t. j|§<ftor- ny ; 2 S (th.) intricate; knotty; 3. $ (pers.) thaï is eternally raising difh- culties ; 4. (bot■) prickle-edged. Non —, unthornij. Buisson —, thorn- bush; pomme épineuse, (bot.) slra- mony, thorn-apple. ÉPINE-VINETTE, n. f., pl. ÉPINES- v.nettes,(bot ) berberry ; barberry. LP1NGARE, n. m. (artil.) one-noun- der. ÉPINGLE, n. f. j. pin; 2. —s, (pl.) pm-money, sing.; 3. -s, (pl.) gratui- lij ; douceur, sing. — A cheveux, hair-pin; —s au pa- pier, pnper —s ; —s au poids, pound —s. Étui à —s, =-case ; limaille, ro- gnures d’—s, =r-dust; pelote à—s, =-cushion: piqûre d’—, prick of a = ; valeur d'une — , =. À coups d’—s 5, inch by inch. Attacher avec une —, des —s, t. to pin; 2. to pin down; 3. to pm up ; mettre une — A. to stick a =3 in, ôter les —s A, lo tinpin (a. 0.); ôter les —s de, to unpin (a. tli ); se soucier comme d’une — de, not là care a = for; tirer son — du jeu, lo gel ^oui of EPL EPO a scrape, être liré h quatre —g, to look as if one came oui of a band-box; trousser avec une — , des —s, to pin up. ÉPINGLER , v. a. /o pin. ÉPINGLETTE, n. f. 1. (artil.) primer; prtming-wire; 2. (mining) piercir; 3. (tech.) jirirker. ÊPINGL-1ER, n. m. 1ÈRE, n. f. pin- maker. ÉI'ÏNIÈRE, adj. f. (anat.) spinal. Moelle —, = marroio. ÉPINIERS, n. sa. (pl.) (hum.) brakc; thicket, si ni;. ÉPINOCHÈ, n. tn. (icti.) slickle-back. ÉPIPHANIE, n. f. epiphany. ÉPIPHONEME, n. ni. (rhet.) epipho- nerna. ÉPIPHORA , n. m. (med.) epiphora. ÉPIPLOON, n. m. (anal ) épiploon; omentum. ÉPIQUE, adj. (lit ) epic. Puënie—, epicpoem; epic. ÉPISCOPAL, E, adj. l. épiscopal; 2. Episcopalian. Par autorité —e, episcopally. ÉPISCOPAL , n. m. Episcopalian. ÊP1SCOPALEMENT [(Syiskopalman] adv. episcopally. ÉPISCOPAT, n. m. 1. episcopate (dignity); bishopric; 2. cpiscopacy (go- vermuent I>y bisliops); 3. épiscopats, sing. ; bishops, pi.; 4. cpiscopacy (lime). ÉPISCOPISER, v. n. ( t. to aspire to a bishopric; 2. to play tlie bishop. ÉPISODE, r.. m. || § épisode. En forme d’—, episodically. ÉPISODIQUE, adj. eptsodic. Comédie —. comedy of épisodes. ÉPISPASTIQUE, adj. (med.) epi- spashe. ÉPISPASTIQUE, n. m. (med.) epi- spastic. EPISPERME, n. m. (bot.) episperm; seed-coat. EPISSER, v. a. (nav.) to splice. EPISSOIR, n.m. (nav.) fid ; splicing- fid : marling-spike. ÉPISSURE, n. f. (nav.) splice. ÉPlSTOLAIllE, adj. (did.) episto- lary. Art — , epistolography. ÉPISTOLAIRE , n. m. letter-writer EPISTOLIER, n. m. (cath. lit.) lec- tionary. ÉPISTOLOGRAPHE, n. m. epistoio- grapher. EPISTYLE, n. f. (anc. arch.) epi- style ; epistylium. ÉPITAPHE, n. f. epitaph. D’—, epitaphian. Il ferai’—du genre humain , he ivill bury (survive) even body. ÉPITASE [épîtàz] n. f. (dram. lit. epitasis. ÉP1THALAME, n. m. epithalamium nuptial, marnage Sony. EPITHEME, n. m. (piiarm.) epithem ÉP1THEIE, n. f. epithet. D’—, epilhetic. Chargé d’-s, epi- thetic. ’ 1 ÉPITOGE, n. f. l‘epilog!” (cap worn by presidents of ancient parlements). ÉPITOME, n. m. epi tome. Auteur d'un —, epilomist ; epitomi- zer. Faire un — de, to epilomist. ÉPlTKE, n. f. i. epistle; 2. epistle ; missive; lelter ; 3. (of the apostles) epistle; 4. (liturg.) epistle. — dédicatoiru, dedicatory epistle; dedicalion; inscription. Côté de F—^ right hand side of the altar. ÉPITROPE, n. f. (rhet.) epitrope. Epizootie, n. f. epizooty; ( dis- temper. ÉPIZOOTIQUE, adj épizootie. ÉPLORÉ, E, adj. tri leurs; wteping. ÉPLOYÉ [t-pioyéj E, adj. (lie».) (of the eagle) tpread. ÉPLUCHAGE, n. m. (a. & m.)picking. ÊPLUCHEMENT [ 6piuchnum J n. m. piclcmg (cleaning) EPLUCHER, v. a. t. to pick (clean); 2. to examine mi nu te ly ; to sift ; 3. (a. &C. ni.) to pick. Épluché, b, pa. p. V. sensés of ÉPLUCHER. Non—, i.unpiclced; 2. (a. &. m.) u«- piclted. S'éplucher, pr. v. (of certain ani- mais) to clean o.’s self. ËPLUCHEU-R, n. ni. SE, n. f. t. pii lier (eleanerj ; 2. § piclcer ; chooeer. EPLUCHEUSE [épiucheùz] n. f. (a. & m.) picker (instrument). EPLUCH01K, n. m. paring-knife. EPLUCHURE, n. f. 1. pariiig; 2. —s, (pl.) (of hemp, colton, silk, ivool, ôcc.) orls, pl. EPODE, n. f. (anc. vers.) epode. EPOINTÉ, E, adj. t. (of dogs) thaï lias broken o.’s thigh : 2. (of horses) thaï lias sprained o.’s haunclies. ÉPOINTER, v. a. to break \J the point of. S’ébointer, pr. v. (th.) to break \/ o.’s points off. ËPOIS, n. m. pl (liant.) trochings, pl. ÉPONGE , n. f. spunge ; sponge. — préparée, (ckir.) spunge lent. En- lever avec 1’—, to spunge up ; passer 1’— sur, l || to spunge: 2. $ to oblilerate the recollevtion of ; to obhterate ; pres- ser 1’—, t. || to press, to squecze the = : 2 § (o exact to the utmost; 3. § to compel to a restitution. ÉPONGER, v. a. t. to spunge; 2. to spunge up ; 3. ( to dab. Personne qui éponge, spunger. ÉPONGIER , n. m. j: spunge-man. ÉP0NT1LLE [—ti-y’j n. f. (nav.) stan- chion. ÉPONTII.LER (—tiy6] v. a. (nav.) to prop ; to shore. ÉPOPÉE, n. f. epopee. ÉPOQUE, n. f. i. epoch; ( lime; 2. penod ; era ; ( time. — future, after-period. À aucune — , at no = , lime ; à cette —, at thaï —, lime; à 1’—, at the lime; à F— de, at tlie =, time of ; à 1’— où, at such time as ; à une —, at one time ; à une telle — , at such a lime ; do cette — , of lhat lime ;dès cette —, (rom this, thaï lime; jusqu’à cette — , up to thaï time. Faire —, to form an era, a =. ÉPOUDRER, v. a. j: to dust. ÉPOUFFÉ, E , adj. ( oui of breath. EPOUFFElt (S’) pr. v. ) to sleal away, off. ÉPOUILLER [t’pou-yé] v. a. O to louse. ÉPOUMONER, v. a. to tire the lungs of. S’époumoner , pr. v. ( to tire o.’s lungs. ÉPOUSAILLES [tpouzi-y’j n. f. (pl.) spousal. sing. ; espousals, pl. ; ( wed- dmg, sing. Des —, spousal. ÉPOUSE , n. f. wife ; spouse ; ** con- sort. Sans —, spouseless. EPOUSEE, n. f. bride. ÉPOUSER, v. a. l. || tomarry (take <J in marriage); to espouse; to wed ; 2. § to espouse (attach o.’s self to); to embrace ; to take \/ up. 1. — uno personne de son âjje , (o marry a persnn of o.’s own açc. [ Kpousta muât not bo confounded with ma- rier.) S’épouser , pr. v. to marry each other. ÉPOUSEUPi, n. m. (man who in- tends to marry. ÉPOUSSETER [tpoujté] v. a. 1. ||to dust (wipc off tlie dust); 2. |] to beat \/ the dust oui o/Xclollies); 3. ) S to leatlier (beat) ; to leatlier tlie Inde of. S’épousseter, pr. v. to wipe o.’s dust off- EPR EPOUSSETTE, n. f. rod. 2?3 I. dusler ; 2. t ËPOUTl, n. ni. (clolli.) filth Epouvantable, adj. Mahtfui- dreadful; terrible; trcniendlu, ' ’ A un dogié , to a degree Epouvantablement, apv. fnght- fully; dreadfully ; terribly ; tremen- dously. ÉPOUVANTAIL [—ia-y] n. m. i.|]$ scare-crow; 2. § bugbear; 3. (orn.) scare-crow ; black gull. — de, à chènevière, 1. |) S scare-croio; 2. § bugbear ÉPOUVANTE , 11. f. fright ; * affrighl ■ terror. Sans —, unappallcd. Causer, donner 1’— à, to terrify;' to affriglit; tostnke fj with terror; H apper d—, to frighten ; to amaze ; to scare ; prendre 1’—, to take \J friglil. ÉPOUVANTER, v. a. (de, at) 1. to frighten; to fright; * to affrighl; to terrify; to appal ; 2. to scare away. Epouvanté , e , pa. p. V. senscs of ÉPOUVANTER. Non —, qui n’est pas —, 1. unfright- ened.;' unaffrighted; unterrified; unap- palled; 2. unamazed; unscared. S’épouvanter, pr. v. (de, ai) to take \J fright; to be frightened, affrighted, terrified, appalled. ÉPOUX, n.m., pl. —, t.husband; ‘ spouse; 2. 4-1 spouse; 3. —, (pl.) mar- ried couple. husband and ivife, pl. ; 4. —, (pl.) (lavv) husband and wife, pl. Sans —, spouseless. EI’REINDRE [éprindr’j v. a. (conj. like Craindre) to express; to press; to squeeze out. EPRE1NTE [tprintt] n. f. (—, (sing.) —s, (pl.) (med.) tenesmus; straining, sing. ÉPRENDRE (S’) pr. v. i irreg. (conj. like Prendre) tobecome 1/ enamoured. Épris, E, pa. p. (de) enamoured (of, with}: smitten (loith); ( in love (with); ( tuken (with). — d’amour, = ; — de belle passion, violently =. Devenir —, (de) to become enamoured (0f,wilh): to be smitten (unth); ( to fall \J in love with. ÉPREUVE, n. f. 1. trial; test; proof; 2. trial (danger, misfortune); 3. trial; ord-eal; 4. (of engravings) proof; 5. (print.) proof; 6. (print. ) revise. — chargée, (print.) foui proof; — peu chargée, (print.) clean =■ cin- quième — d’auteur, (print.) fourlh ré- vise ; deuxième, seconde — d’auteur, (pr i 111. ) revise; — encombran te, (engin.) triai by weights resting on the object : — judiciaire, trial; ordeal ; première — , (print.) foui = ; première — d’au- teur, (print.) reader's ; quatrième —, (print.) (titra revise:— roulante, (engin.) trial by transporting loads; troisième —, (print.) second revise.—avant la let- tre, (of engravings) zzzbefore letlers; — par assis et levé, (pari.) vote by stand- ing up or remaining seated (division ot tlie house). Faiseur d’—, (print.) putt- er ,■ temps d’—, probation. A l’—. on, upon trial; à r— (de), proof (to, agamst) ; à toute —, 1 proof^agamst any thing; 2. unsliaken ; d , ( V. senses) 1. probational; probationary ; 2. tentative; trying. Corriger les—s, (print.) ta correct for tlie press; faire p— de, to try; to test ; to prove ; faire une — (print.) to pull a — ; mettre à V-,lomake ja triai of; to try; to assav ■ to put V to the =, test ; prendre àl ’—’to take 1/ upon trial; servir d’—, to be ’probative, probatory: subir V—, to sta nd ✓ tlie test ; tirer une —, (print.) to pull a =. Dont on n’a pas fait R— , unlrird; unassayed; non soumis à l’—, unproved. Qui n’a point été mis à F—, unlried ; unassayed ; qui sert d’— probational ; probationary. 221 KQU ÉPRIS, F. S'ÉPRENDRE. ÉPROUVER, v. a i. lo iry; lo malte y/ a trial of; lo assay; 2. lo try; lo pat y lo the pruof, test ; 3 lo expérience ; lo feel y/; 4.(th.)lo expérience; r>. § (pers.) lo expérience ; to mect yj with; to go y througli. 3. — des sensations , to eaporience . to réel sensations ; — uno douleur, lu feel n pain. o. — des malheurs, to expérience misfortiniei Eprouvé, e, pa. p. ( V. senses ol Eprouver) tried. , Non —, qui n’a point été —, 1 • un~ tried; unessayed ; 2. unproeed. ÉPROUVETTE , n. f. 1. (arls) OauOei 2. (gun.) cprouvelle; 3. (piiys.) gauge; 4. ( stcani-eng. ) steam-gauge, mea- turer. EPTACORDE, F. HeptaCORDE. EPÏACONE, K. Heptagone. ÊPUCEK, v. a. ) to catch tke fleas of. S’ëpucer , pr. v. ) lo catch y o.’s fleas. ÉPUISABLE, adj. t cxhausttble. ÉPUISEMENT [épuiiman] n. m. l.|l S exhaustion ; 2. (mining) drainage. — des eaux,(engin.)drainage; tuyau d’—, exhausting-pipe. D—, exhaust- ing. ÉPUISER, v. a. 1. ||S lo exliaust; 2. |] J to waste; to spend y ; 3. § to exliaust; to draw y/; 4. § lo use up: to worlc up. Cliose, personne qui épuise, ex- hauster (of). Qui épuise, qui épuise son sujet, exhaustive. Epuisé, e, pa. p. (V. senses of Épuiser) l. 5 thread-bare ; ivorn oui ; 2. (book-s.) oui of print. Non —, 1. || § unexhausted ; 2. | § un- wasted; unspent. État —,(F. senses) tlireadbareness. S’épuiser, pr. v. ( F. senses of Epui- ser) l.|| § to waste; io wear y/ out. ÉPULIDE, ÉPULIE, n. f. (med.) epulis. EPULONS, n. m. (Rom. bist.) epu- lones, pl. ÉPUUOTIQUE, adj. (pharm.) epu- lotic. ÉPULOTIQUE , n. m. (pliarm.) epu- lotic. ÉPURATION [-écion] n. f. 1. || § pu- rification ; 2.5 purying ; 3. (of liquida) refinement ; refming. État d’—, refinedness. ÉPURE, n.f. (arch.) diagram;worlc- ing drawing. ÉPURER, v. a. i. || § to purify; 2. || lo refine (liquida); to clarify ; 3. to refîne ; to purge : 4. § lo weed (faults, vices). Personne qui épure, 1. purifier: 2. refiner of (liquids). Epuré, e, pa. p. F. senses of Epu- rer. Non —, 1. B § unpurified : 2. (of li- quids) unrejined; unclarified. S’épurer , pr. v. 1.1| S to purify ; 2. J (of liquids) to refîne ; io clarify ; 3. $ to refine. ÉPUROE, n. f. (bot.) ( caper spurge. ÉQUARRIR, v. a. (tecli.) lo square (eut atriglit angles). ËQUARiti, E, pa. p. 1. (of stones) hammer-dressed ; 2. (tecli.) squared. Non —, I. (build.) unframed ; 2. (tech.) unsquared. EQUARRISSAGE, n. m. 1. slnnmng and cutting up (horscs); 2. (build.) tcantling (dimensions of timber); 3. (tech.) squaring. D’—, (tech.) square. ÉQUARRISSEMENT [ékarisman] n. m. (tecli.) squaring (cutting at ngiit angles). Tailler en —, io square. ÉQUAKUISSKUll, n. ni. knacUer. EQUATEUU [tfkouateur] n. Hl. l.(&Str.) equalor ; 2. (g'jog.) equator ; equinoc- tial line ; ( Une. ÉQUATION [t'kouaciou] n. f. (astr., math.) équation. EQU — du premier degré, (math.) simple = ; =0/ the firsl digree. Membre d’une —, side of an = ; table d’—s, (malh.) =-table. Appartenant A une — diffe- rente, (math.) (of coefficients) opposite. Poser une—, to State an =; réduire, simplifier une —, to abridge. to redur.e an =; résoudre une —, lo solre an =. ÉQUATORIAL [ékouaiorialJ E, adj. (astr.) équatorial. ÉQUERRE, n. f. (tech.) square (in- strument); Icnee. I’ausse — , bevel. — d'arpenteur , cross (instruments). À 1’— , by the square ; à fausse — , out of square ; d’—. square: en —, square. ÉQUESTRE (tkucsir’J adj. l. (of games) equestrian ; 2. (of kniglits) equestrian ; 3. (of statues) equestrian. ÉQUIANGLE [ ékniangl’J adj. (geom.) equiangular. ÉQU 1 DIST ANT [ékuidistan] E, adj .(did.) équidistant. ÉQUILATÉRAL [ ékuilatcral ] E, adj. (geom.) équilatéral(having ail tliesides equal to eacli other). Figure—e, (geom.) = figure; équi- latéral. ÉQUILATÈRE [ékuilaièrr] adj. (geom.) équilatéral (having llie sides equal to the corresponding sides of anulher figure). ÉQUILIBRE [ékiiibr’] n.m. I. || $ equi- librium; 2. |) § equipoise; poise; 3. || ( (pers.) perpendxcular ; balance; 4. (paint., sculp.) equthbrium. En —, in equihbrium ; equilibrious- ly ; non en —, unpotsed. Fairel’—§, lo malce \J things equal; garder 1’—, lo Iceep y/o.’s —,(perpendicular, balance; maintenir en—, lo keep y/, lo maintain the = of ; mettre en —, lo poise; to place in perdre 1’—, to lose y/o.’s —, per- pendicular, balance; tenir en —, lo poise; to hold y/ in — ; se tenir en —, to remain m = . Qui n’est pas en —, qui n’est pas maintenu, tenu en —, un- balanced. ÉQUILIBRER [ékilibré] v. a. to poise; to place in equilibrium. EQUINOXE [ikinokss] n. m. equinox. — d’automne, autumnal — de printemps, vernal = . Colure des —s. equinochal colure ; vent de 1 —, equi- noctial gale ; 'equinox. De 1’—, des —s,oflhe=; equinoctial. EQUINOXIAL [ékinoksial] E, adj. 1. equinoctial; 2. (bot.) (of flowers)egin- noxial. . , , , Ligne—e, equinoctial; dans la di- rection de la ligne —e, equinoctially. ÉQUIPAGE [ékipoj] n. m. 1. équipage: ?.. carriage; 3. ( equipment, dress; 4. équipage; situation; plight; 5. (of horses) furniture: 6 (mil.) équipage; 7. (nav.) crew : ship’s company. Maître d’—, boatswain ; second maî- tre d’—, boalswain's mate; r6le d’— , (nav.) mustcr-roll ; ship’s list.— de Bohème, pour équipage, train: —de Jean de Paris, brilliant équipage. Avoir son —, tenir —, lo keep y/ o.’s carria- ge ; entretenir un grand — , lo keep y/ up a Icqrge establishment ; être dans un fort mauvais —, être dans un triste — , lo be sorely equipped. EQUIPE (<kip) n. f. 1. (nav.) train of boats ; 2. (of workmen) set ; gang. Chef d’—, (of workmen) foreman of a set, gang; foreman. ÉQUIPÉE [6kip6j n. f. 1 ri c/c; prank; freals. EQUIPEMENT [ékipman] n. ni. 1. fit- ting oui ; 2. (mil.) equipment ; fitting oui ; accoutrement ; 3. (nav.) équipage (stores neccssary for a voyage). ÉQUIPER [4kip4] v. a.(de, with) 1 .to supply ,'to furnisli ;lo fit out; to stock; 2. ( lo xll-lreal:)to serve oui ; 3. (mil.) lo equip: 10 appoint; to fit out; 4. (nav.) lo rguip (a ship); lo fit ont. liRA S’équiper , pr. v. ( V. senses of Equi- per) t. to fit o.’s sel f oui ; to fit out; 2. ( lo dress ; to dre s up. ÉQUIPE I' (ikipcq n. m. (nav.) loclcer. EQUIPOLLENCE f ékipol-lanss ] n. f. (log.) equipollence; equipollency. EQUIPOLLéNT (ékipol-ian) E, adj. l.f eqinvalenl;,z.(\uv, )equicalenl;3. (log.) equipollent (of propositions). I)’une manière —e, eqmpollenlly. Equipollent (6kipoi-un] n. m. t équivalent. À I’—f, in proportion. ËQUIPOI.LER [ékipol-lé] v. a. + to be équivalent ÉQU II'ON DÉ R ANGE [ékipondéraiu»] n.f. (did.) equipondtrance; equiponderan- c.y ; equipoise. ÉQU1P0NDÉRANT [ Ékipondcran ] adj. equiponderant. EQUITABLE [Ikîiabl’J adj. équitable; fair; just. Non —, inéquitable ; unfair ; un- just. ÉQUITABLEMENT [ékitabl'man] adv. equitably ; fairly ; juslly ÉQUITANT [tkuiian] E, adj. (bot.) eqmtant. ÉQUITATI-F [tkuiiatifj VE, adj. (bot.) equitant. EQUITATION [ckuitâcion] n. f. horse- manship; riding. Ecole d’—, riding-school ; maitro d’—, riding-master. ÉQUITÉ [ékité] n f. 1. equity; juslice; fairness ; ( fair play ; 2 equity. Manque d’—, (F. senses) un fairness. En toute —, in equity; sans —, 1. un- fair ; 2. unfairly. EQUIVALENCE [ékivalanss] n. f. (did.) équivalence (cquality of value’. EQUIVALENT [ékivalan] E, adj. (À, to) 1. B § équivalent; 2. ( S tantamount. D’une manière —e, equivalently. ÉQUIVALENT [ékivalan] n. m. I. équi- valent : 2. (chem.) équivalent. EQUIVALOIR [ ékivaioir ] v. n. irreg. (conj. like Valoir ) ( À, lo) î. | S to be équivalent : 2. ( § to be tantamount. ÉQUIVALYE [ckîvalv] adj. (conch.) equicalve. ÉQUIVOQUE [ékivok] adj. l. (th.) equivocal; 2. §(pers.) of doubtful cha- racter; 3. (of words) equivocal; am- biguous. Le moins —, the most unequivocal; the teast equivocal. Non, peu —, l. tin- equivocal ; 2. unambiguous ; 3. (did.) univocal. Caractère —, equivocalness; personne qui use d’—, equivocaior. D'une manière —, 1. equivocally ; 2. ambiguously. ÉQUIVOQUE [ékivok] n. f. 1. equivo- cation ; 2. (of words ) equivocalness ; anibiguity. Sans —, i. unequivocally; 2. un- ambiguously ; 3. (did.) univocally ; sans la moindre —, most unequivocal- ly. Userd’— , lo equivocate. ÉQUIVOQUER [ékivoké] v. n. to equi- vnente ; to be au equivocaior. S’équivoquer, pr. v. ( lo use one terni for anotlier; to mistake ; to be mislaken. ER [é] (ending of the infinitive ol verbs of the lirst conjugalion). [Er is pronounced Irrbncfore words beginnmg with a vowel or silent h thaï are inséparable eonnected with the verb ] ÉRABLE [érfibl’j n.m. (bot.) (genus) map/e ; maple-tree. — blanc, sycomore, =. — à sucre, sugar-m aple. ÉRADICATION [éradikùcion] n. f.,dld.] radication. ÉRAFLER, v. a. (X, ...) 1. <o scratch sligbtly); 2. Io graze. ÉRAFLURE, n.f. ( zh'jht scratch c.ratch. ÉRAILLEMENT [ori-ymanj n. ni med.) ( eeo'jion of the eye-lids. ERM ÉRAILLER [érà-yé] v. a. to [ray ; to fret. Eraillé , f, , pa. p. 1. frayed; fretted; 2. (of lhe cyes) blood-shot. S’ÉRAILLER, pr. V. to (ray ; to fret; to chafe. ÊRAII.LURE [érà-yui] n. f. fret. ERATER, v. a. to spleen (deprive of the spleen). Êraté, f., pa. p. 1.1| spleened; 2. S lively; sprightly ; 3. S arch; sharp; shrexcd. S’ÉRATER, pr. v. to ruri \J o.’s self oui of breath. ÈRE, n. f. t. era; œra; 2. era; eporh. ÉRÈBE, n. m. (myth.) Erebus. ËRECTEUR , adj. m. ( anat. ) erec- tor. Muscle —, erector. ÉRECTEUR, n. m. (anat.) erector. ERECTILE , adj. (anat.) erectile. ÉRECTION [érekcio..] n. f. I. Il érec- tion ; raising ; 2. § érection (establish- ment); 3. (phvsiol.) érection. ÉREINTER [trinté] V. a. l. Il to brealc v/ the back of ; 2. S to tire out; ) to knock up. Ereinté, e, pa. p. i. |j that has o.'s bai l: brolcen : 2. $ tired oui ; ) knock- ed up. S'éreinter, pr. v. l. || to break ^ o.’s back; 2. S to tire o.’s self out, todeath; ) to be knocked up ; 3. S to slave ; to toit; to toi/ and moil; to drudge. EllÈMITIQUE . adj. (of the life) her- mitical ; of a he rm i t ÊRÉS1PELATEU-X [—icù] SE, adj. (med.) erysipelatous. ERÊS1PÈLE, il. m. i. (med.) erysi- pelas; 2. (voter.) wild /ire. ERETHISME, n. m. (med.) erethis- mus. ERC.O, adv. (log.) ergo (therefore). — plu, (b. s.) = nothing at ail. ERGO, n. m., pl. —, (b. s.) ergo. ERGOT, n. m. l. (of certain birds) rpur: 2. (of cocks) rock’s s pur : coch- spur ; 3. (of dogs) dexv-claxv ; 4. ergot (diseuse of cereal grasses); claw; 5. (agr.) spur ; 6 (nav.) toggle;7. (pliarm.) ergota; 8. (veter.) ergot. — de coq, l. cock s spur : cock-=; 2. cock’s foot panic, panic-grass. Se lever sur ses—s, monter sur ses—s, se tenir sur ses —s, to ride ij o.’s high horse. ERGOTE, E, adj. l. (of certain birds) spurred ; 2. (of dogs) xcith a dew- claw : 3. (ot rye) spurred. ERGO 1ER, v. n. (sur, at) ( to cavil; to quibble. LRGOTERIE[ergotri] n. f. l.cavilling; quibbling ; 2. cavil; quibble. ERGOT'EU-R, n. rn. SE, n. f. ( cavil- ler : quibbler. ERGOTISME, n. m. I. cavilling; quib- bling; 2. ergotism ; cavil; quibble; 3. (med. ) ergoiism. ERIDAN, n. m. (astr.) eridanus. Eriger , v. a. 1.1| (à, to) to erect ; to ratse ; ( to set y/ up ; 2. S (en, into) to erect ; to instilute; 3. $ ;e’n, for) to set y/ up ; 4 $ (en . into) to couvert. 1. — un autel, un monument, une statue, to erect, tu raiso un altnr, a monument, a statue. 3. — su folie ensagessi-, to set up o.'s fotty for un s Joui. s’ériger , pr. v. (en) to erect o.'s self (into); ( to set g up (for); to set ^ o.'s self up (for). ÊRICNE [érinn-y’] ÉR1NE, n. f. (surg.) hook. ERMIN, n. m. (in lhe Levant) cuj- toms-duty. ERMINÈ, n. f. V. Hermine. ■ ERMINETTE. n. f. (carp., coop.) adze. ERMITAGE, II. m. n S /icrmtfage. Vin de 1’—, =. ERMITE, n. m. hermit. 1)’—, of a =; hermitical. FRKXOH-ENGLISH. K U K EKODË, E, adj. (bot.) eroded; [ gnawed. ÉROSION, n. f. l. (did.) érosion ; 2. (med.) érosion. EROTIQUE, adj. erotic; erotical; amatory. Composition —, = composition ; ero- tic ; pocnie —, = poem : erotic. Dans le genre —, erotically ; amatonally. EROTOMANIE, n. f. (med.) erotoma- nia; nymphomanie. ERPÉTOLOGIE, n. f. (did.) erpeto- logy (natural history of reptiles). ERRANT (er-ranj E, adj. l. fl Stoatider- ing ; 2. || rambling ; roving ; 3. -Js j stray ; 4. ;of knights) errant. Course —e, ivandenng ; personne —e, wanderer. D’une manière —e, xcanderingly. ERRANT [er-ran ] n. m. $ stray sheep. ERRATA [er-râta] n. m.,pl.—, (prillt.) l. errata, pl.: 2. erratum, sing. ERRATIQUE [er-rmik] adj. l.(astr.) (of planets) erratic; 2. (med.) er- rutic. ERRATUM [er-ràtomm] n. 111., pl. —, (print.) erratum, sing. ERRE, n. f. 1. + course: xvay ; 2. —s, (pl.) track (of deer), sing. ; 3. t E. Eit- rement; 4. (nav.) (of sliips) way. Aller belle, grande — f, l. || to go \/ very fast ; 2 $ to live axvay ; aller, mar- cher sur les —s , suivre les —s de q. u. ji. to tread in a. o.'s foot-steps. ERREMENTS (èrmanl n m. (pl.) track; xvay ; manner, sing. Reprendre, suivre les anciens, les derniers — d’une affaire, to fall back, to folloiv the old track. ERRER [èr-ré] v. n. 1. Il (DANS, par, ouer, about) to xcander: 2. || (dans, par, over, about) to ramble: to rove; to straggle; ( to stroll ; ( to take ^ a stroll; 3. U to stray; to stray about: 4. S (Ih.) to xcander: to stray; 5. § (pers.) to err ,• ( to mistake \/; to be mistaken ; ( to blunder. 4. Laisser — ses pensées , to allow o.’s thoughts tu wander , to stray. — çâ et là, l. to ramble about. 2. to stroll about; to stroll up and doxen ; — partout, l. to ramble about ; 2. to stroll about; — toujours, (V. senses) (o blunder on. Personne qui erre, l. xoandercr ; 2. raxnbler ; rover ; strag- gler; 3. strollcr. Sans —, ( V. senses) unt uandering. ERREUR [rr-reur] n. f. i. [| xcander in g (of Ulysses); 2. § error ; 3. § (de, in) error; mistake; 4. § illusion; 5. (law) jeofail (oversight). 3. — do calcul, an error , a mistake in a calculation. — capitale, very gross error; douce —, pleasing =; grande —, grcat — , mistake ; — grossière , gross =, mis- take. — de calcul, in calculation ; — en droit, = in point of lato ; — de fait, =: in point of fact; — de nom, (law) misnomer; — de personne, dans la personne, =, mistake in the persan. Personne qui induit en —, misleader. Dans 1’—, iu =; par—, erroneously ; mistakenly: sauf—, =s excepted ; sauf — de calcul, =s in calculation. rec- lconing excepted; sauf — ou omission, (of accounts) =s excepted. Commettre une —, to commit an =; to make \/ a mistake, ( a slip ; être dans 1’—, to be in to labourunderaxx =;to mistake, to be mistaken ; ( to be out; faire—, faire une —, to make \J a mistake ; in- duire en —, to lead y' into — ; to mis- lead ij: revenir de son — , to be con- vinced of o.’s =; sortir d’—, to abandon o.'s - ; tirer q. u. d’— , to convince a. o. of his to undeceive a. o. — n’est pas crime, =: is no crime. ERRH1N [vr-rin] E, adj. (med.) tr- rhtne ; nasal. rn' errhine. ERRONE (cr-ronéj E.adj. i. erromous; mistaken; wrong ; 2. ( or doctrines, opi- nions) erroneous; unsound. V Caractère , erroxieousxiess. D’une manière —e, 1. erroneously ; 2 un- soundly. ERS, n. m. ( (bot.) tare. ERSE, adj. Erse (of theancient Scandi- navians). ERSE, n. f. (nav.) t. iron-cringle, thimble : 2. strop. ERUBESCENT, E, adj. erubescent; reddening. ÉRUCAGE, n. f. ÉRUCAGO, n. f. ERUGAGUE , n. f. (bot.) rocket. ERUCTATION [—àcion] n. f. (med.) éructation ; ructation ;Q belching. — nidoreuse, (med.) ntdorosity. ÉRUCTER, v. n. to cruciale ; Q to belcli. ÉRUDIT, E, adj. I. (pers.) erudite ; learned : book-learned ; " boolc-bosom- ed; 2. (th.) erudite; learned. ÉRUDIT, n. m. scholar ; erudite, learned man. ÉRUDITION [érudicion] n. f. érudition; scholarship ; learning ; book-learning. Profonde —, deep, projound érudi- tion, learning. Sans—,without —;«n- learxxed ; unscholastic. ÉRUGINEU-X [—neiî] SE , adj. (med.) eruginous. ËRUPTI-F, VE, adj. (med.) eruptive. ÉRUPTION [érupcion] n. f. t. éruption; 2. (of tlie teeth ) cutting; 3. (med.) éruption: rash; ( breaking out. Avoir une —. to hâve an éruption, a rash; ( to break \/ out. ÉRYSIPÉLATEU-X [ — teû ) SE, adj. (med ) erysipelaious. ÉRYSIPELE, n. m. (med.) erysipelas. ES [ess, èz] f (contraction of En les, in the) I. in; 2. of. 2. Bachelier — lettres, bachelor of arts. [ This word is still used for university de* grces.J ESCABEAU, n. m. stool; crock. ESCABELLE, n. f. stool: crock. ESCACHE. n. f. scatch ( bit for bridles). ESCADRE]—àdr’jn. f. (nav.)jjuadrori (from 10 to 26 ships); fleet. — de ... voiles, = of... sail. Chef d’— j, vice-admiral. Armer, équiper une —, lo fit out a =.. [Escadre must xiot bo confoundod with esca- dron.] ESCADRILLE [—dri-y’] n. f. (nav.) I. small squadron: 2. squadron nfbrigs, cutters and gun-boals. ESCADRON, n. ni. (mil.) squadron (of cavalry). — serré, close =. Chef d’—, major; rang de chef d’—, majnrity. [Escadron must not bo conloundod with cs- c fi dre.] ESCADRONNER, v. a. (mil ) (of cava.- ry) to manœuvre. ESCALADE, n. f. I. scaling a xvall, xvails ; 2. (mil.) escalade; scalade. Aller, monter àl’—, (mil.) toadoance to tlic escalade ; donner, tenter 1’—, to give \/, to attempt the ESCALADER, v. a. 1. to scale; to climb over, up ; 2. (mil.) to scale (walls); to escalade. Que l’on peut —, scalable; quon ne peut —, unscalable. ESCALE, n. f. (nav.) putting in. Faire —, to touch. ESCALIER, n. m. staircase, sing.; dight, pair of stairs, sing ; stairs, pl. — dérobé, private staircase:gra.nd—, principal =; — raide, steep = \ — tour- nant, en limaçon, à vis, spiral, winding, xoeil =. —de commandement, (nav.) ac.commodalion-ladder: —de dégage- ment, de service, back =; — d’hon- ! neur, grand =; — en limace, cockle- 15 22C ESC stairs ; — à vis , (arch.) vice. Haul de 1’—, slair-ltead. ESCAMOTAGE, n. ni. jugyling. Tour il’—,juyglc. ESCAMOTE, n. f. juggler's bail; bail. ESCAMOTER, v. a. 1. J Calisol.) fo juggle; 2 || to jugglc awny : 3. S A, from) to pilfer ; to tube y/, ( to sliuffh (a. lli.) oui of (a. o.); ) to du yj (a. o.) oui o[ (a. ih.);) to ease (a. o.) of (a. th.). ESCAMOTEUR, n. m. juygler ; con- jurer. Tour d’—, =’s trirlc, ligtrâemain. ESCAMl’ER [eskanpdj v. n. ) to scam- per o/f ; to take y/ to o's hetls. ESCAMPE I TE teskai.pcuj n. I'. scamper- ing. Prendre la poudre d’—, G tcamper off. ESCAPADE, n. f. 1. prank; frolic; lark; ) spree; 2. (man.) escapade. Faire une —, to play a prank; ) to hâve a lark, spree. ESCARBILLES ( bi-y’3 n. f. coal-cin- ders : cinders, pl. ESCARGOT, n. m. (ent.) slag, horn beetle ; beetle. ESCAKUOUCLE, n. f. I. (min.) car- buncle; 2. (lier.) escarbuncle. Garni d’—s, carbuncled. D’—, qui ressemble à F—, carhuncular. ESCARCEI.EE, n. f. (jest.)puise. ESCARGOT, n. m. 1 (mol.) edible snail ; snail ; 2. spiral, wmdtng, toeil staircase. ESCARMOUCHE, n. f. 1. slcirmish; 2. —s, (pl.) slcirmisliing. sing. — de roule,(mW.)running ftght. Per- sonne qui va à 1’—, skirmisher. ESCARMOUCHE!’. , v. n toskirmish. ESCARMOüCHEUU, n. m.i skirmish- er. ESCAUOCE, n. f. (bot.) endive. ESCARO HQUE , adj (med.) escha- rotic. ESCAROT1QUE , n. m. (med.) escha- rotic. ESCARPE, n. f. (fort.) scarp ; es- carp. ESCARPÉ, E, adj. 1. steep ; " sleepy : 2. (nav.) bluff. Descente —e, steepness. ESCARPEMENT [eskarji’mun ] n. m. (fort ) escarpment. ESCARPER. v. a. 1. to eut y/ steep ; 2. (foi t.) to escarp. ESCARPIN, n. m. pump (shoe). Jouer de P— ), O to run y/ away ; to take \J to o.’s heels. ESCARPOLETTE, n. f. swing. Une tète à 1’—, ( giddg-headed fel- low. ESCARRE, n. f. (med.) eschar ; ( slough. — gangréneuse, =. ESCAVEÇADE (esknvsad] il. f. (mail.) jerk with the caveson. ESCIENT [ècianj n. m. + knowledge. À bon — S. >■ knawingly; witlingty; 2. in earnest ; à son — (, knowingly ; wittingh/. ESCLANDRE, n. m. event thaï gives rise to scandai. Causer de 1’-, to give y/ nse to scan- dai : faire —, to expose a. o ESCLAVAGE, n ni. 1. U.S slavery ; 2. Il § bondciqe ; thvaldoTn : iniliralmcnt. Personne qui réduit à T — , enslaver; né dans V—, slave-boi n , réduire ù 1 —, en — to enslave; to reduce to slavery; tenir dans 1’—, 1- to keep y/ in slavery, 2. to inthral ; tomber en —. to be ma île a slave. Qui n’est pas dans 1’—, uneu- slaved. ESCLAVE , n. m f. 1. || slave; 2. S (on, to) slave ; 3. || bondman; thrull. Commandeur d’ —s, slave-driver ; proprietaire d’—s, ~ - holder ; — - cvouer. Comme un —, like a —; -= -Tike, ESP ESP d’—, ~-lilte ; slavish; en —, slavishly; Ijke a =.. Faire un —. to make y/ a = ; être lait —, to be ruade y/ a = ; se faire —, to enslave o.’s self ; produit par le travail des —s, = grown ; rendre —, to enslave ; to make y/ a — of : traiter q. u. en —, to make \J a = of a. 0 ; tra- vailler comme un —, to slave ; to work like a =. ESCLAVE, adj slavish. Non —, i. unenslaved; 2. uncnthral- led. ESCLAVON. V. Slave. ESCOUAUD [ — barj n. m. ( equivoca- tor; sliuffler. ESCORARDER, v. ti. ( to eyuivocate; ( to shu/fle. ESCOUARDEIUÈ, n. f. (shu/JUng subterfuge. ESCOFFÏON, n. m. f “escoffion" ibead-dress worn by vvotnen 0. the commun peuple). ESCOGRIFFE, 11. ni. ( l. sharper; tharlc; 2 tall ill-made man. ESCOMPTE [eskonit] n. m. (coin.) discount. Règle d’—, (aritb.) discount. À—, at a discount. sons —, with a discount. Faire F—, to discount; présenter à 1’—, to présent (bills for discount. ESCOMPTER [eakonttj v. a. (cum.) 1. to discount ; 2. to cash Pouvoirèlreeseomplé, to be discount- abie ; pouvoir faire — , to make y/, to render discountable. Susceptible d’être escompté, discountable. ESCOMPTEUR [eskonteurj n. m (com.) discounter. ESCOPE, n. f. (nav.) 1. scoop; 2. (large 1 skeet. EsCOPETTE , n. f. f carbine. ESCOPETTBRIE jeskopètrL n. f. -j- dis- charge of carbines. ESCORTE, n. f. 1. (nul.) escort; con- voy ; 2. (nav.) convoy. Batiment d’—, (nav.) conroy-ship. Faire —, (pers.) to serve for an escort ; servir d'—, to serve far an escort. ESCORTER, v. a 1 (mil.) fo escort ; 2. S to escort tfollow) ; tu attend. ESCOUADE, n. f. (mil.) squad. ESCOURCÉE, n. f. f scourge (of leather); wlnp. ESCOURGEON [eskourjonjn. m. wmter barley. ESCOUSSE, n. f. ( run (before leap- ing). ESCRIME, n. f. fenetng. Maître d’—, fencing-master ; salle d’—. = -school. ESCRIMER, v. n f. fl fo fence ; 2. S to make y/ a trial of skill. S’escrimer , pr. v. t. (À, fo) fo apply o.’s self ; to endeavour : to try ; 2. (dl) to be skilful (in) ; to hâve sonie skill {in); to knout y/ sumelhing {of). ESCRIMEUR, n. m. fencer. ESCROC [eskroj n. m. 1 Slüindler ; sharper; cheat; ( shark; 2. black-leg. ESCROQUER, v. a. 1. (absol ; to swindle ; ( fo shark ; 2. to swindle; to cheat. 2. — q. ch. à q. u., to swindle, to cheat a.o. ont of o. th. ESCROQUERIEfeskrokrlln. f.i swind- ling ; cheating; 2. swindle ; client. ESCROQUEÙ-R, n. ni. SE, n. f. (de swindler (of 1 ; cheat (in); stealer (of). [ EsCiiOQUi un is always used with an objec- tive. ] ESCUBAC, n. ni. V. Scun.vc. KSCULENT, E, adj. esculent; edible; eatable. Substance -e, = . ESCURIAL, n. m. Escunal (palace of thé sovercigns of Spain). ESOTERIQUE , adj. (philos.) esoteric. D’une manière —, esoterically. ESPACE, ti. m. 1. fl space ; 2. fl space (space); 4. (of time) space ; volume, 5. (mus.) space. —s imaginaires , (pl.) imaginaiy space, sing. — de temps, = of lime ; =z ; ( malter. Court — de temps, short = oftime ; dans 1’— de, wilhm the — of. Lancer dans 1’—, ( V sensés) fo furn off {a. 0. about to be banged). ESPACE, n f. (print.) space. — line, thin — ; — très-line, haïr = ; forte —, Ihick —. ESPACEMENT [espasman] n. m. 1. in- terspace ; inlerval ; 2. (arch.) interval : 3. (print.) spacmg. — des colonnes, (arch.) intercolum- nintion. D’—, (K. senses ) ( tech. ) asunder. Avoir... d’—, to be ... asunder ESPACER, v. a. 1. to leave y/ a space betiveen; 2. (de, ..) to place ... a part; 3. (print.) fo space. ESPADE , 11. f. 1. tewing (hemp); 2 tcwing-beetle. ESPADER, v. a. to tew (hemp). ESPADON, n. m. 1. espadon (sword : 2. (ii h.) (species) sword-fish. ESPADONNER, v. n. to use the es- padon. ESPAGNOL [ espann - yol ] E, aüj. Spamsh. ESPAGNOL [espann-yol] n. m. l.(lan- guage) Spanish ; 2. (pers ) Spauiard ESPAGNOLETTE [espann-yolelt] n. t. 1. baize : 2. (of Windows) “espagno- lette" ; French casement fastening ESPALIER, 11. m. (hort.) espalier : fruit-wall. Mettre en —, protéger par un — , (iiort.) to espalier ; venir en —, fo grow y/ on au espalier, a fruit-wall. ESPALMER, v. a. (nav.) fo grave. ESPAllCET, n. m. ESPARCETTË, n. f. (bot.) esparcel. French honey-suckle. ESPARS, nT m. (nav.) spar. ESPECE, 11. f. 1. species; 2 species; kind ; soi t : description ; 3.—s, (pl.) cash ; liard cash ; ready money. sing. ; 4. —s, (pl.) sjiecie, sing.; 5 (did.) spe- cies; 6. (lavv) yamicular case; 7. (theo..) élément. Bonne —, (V. senses) right sort: mauvaise — , (V. senses) wrong sort. —s sonnantes ( , (pl ) hand cash ; mo- ney down, sing. D’—, spécial ; de même —, (math.) analogous ; de nuuvelle — , 1. of a neiv species, kind; 2. (b. s.) new-fangled. Convertir en —s, donner des—spuur, (com.) to cash ; émettre des —s, (tin.) to issue specie ; payer en —s , to pay y/ cash. ESPÉRANCE, n. f. 1. hope; 2. expec- tation; 3. confidence; 4. frusf (objectof confidence); 5. —s, (pl.) promise, sing ; 6 *-£-* —s, (pl.) promise, sing.; 7. (llicol.) hope. — future, afler-liope ; vive —, 1. lively — ; 2. sanguine expectation. A donner de grandes —, hopefully ; dans P — , i?i expectation; de grande — , hopeful; promisrng: sans — , hope- less ; unlwpeful. Bercer d’— , to buoy up with hope ; concevoir une —, to en- tertain , to cherish a = ; donner peu d’ —s, fo be unpromtsing; remplir ses — s, fo fn/fif o.'s expectations ; répon- dre à sis — s, fo answer o.'s expecta- tions: tromper ses—s, fo deceue o. s expectations. Qui donne des —s, of expectation ; of promise ; promisrng: qui donne de grandes —s, ver y pro- mising. hopeful; qui donne peu d s, unpromising. ESPÉRER, v. &. 1. to hope; to be hopeful of ; to hope for; 2. to expect ; 3. fo trust. Personne oui espère , 4. hoper {of) ; 2. expecter (of). ESPÉRER , v. n. 1 to hope ; 2. (..., fo) fo hope; to be hopeful. * la r*ir. . f kopc lo do n, je n et- ESP trill do it ; espêrer-vous que jo 1© fasse, que je le ferai, do you hope I shull do it. [ Espkrmx with qitt‘ governs the subj. when it is conjuguted ncg.; bux inierrog. it takes eitlicr the *ubj. or tlie iiulic.] ESPIEGLE, adj. 1. frolicsome; 2. Wüggish. ES1MF.GI.E , n. m. f. frolicsome child; chilil fuit of frolic, trick. Tour d'- , frolic ; trick. ESPIEGLERIE, n. f. frolic; boy's trick; waggish trick. Faire une —, to play a waggish t rick. ESPINGOLE, n. f. blunderbuss. ESPION , n m. NF., n. f. spy. Ne pas se ruiner eu —s. to be igno- rant of what mosl interests one. ESPIONNAGE, n. ni. l. espionage ; 2. occupation of a spy. ESPIONNER, v. a. lo spy. ESPLAN \DE , n. f. 1. esplanade ; 2 (fort.) esplanade. ESPOIR, n. m. i. hope;2. expeclance; expectancy. Bon —, hovefulness. Avec—, i.with Impe: 2. hope full y: sans—, l. hofieless; without hope: unhopeful ;2. hopelessly. Avoir — (de), to hope (for); se bercer d'un—, to indulge in a hope; mettre son — dans, en, to set y/ o.'s hope in. ESPONTON, n. in. spontoon. ESPRIT, n. ni. i. [| spirit (incorporeal substance); 2. (j spiiit ; soûl; 3. || spi- nt (of the deud’; ( yhost : 4 |] spirit (supernalural power); 5. 4-11 spint(nul tbe flesli); 6 U -s, (pi.) sjnrits (animal, vital), pl.; 7 il — s,(pl.)semrs i conseious- ness) , pl. ; 8 § mmd; intelligence; un- derstanding ; intellect; 9. S (sing.) toits (attention), pl.; (0. S unt : judgment; sense; n. S intellect (intelligent per- son); mind ; soûl ; 12 mind; lemper; disposition : i3. S toit ,tliat exliibits lu- dierous images); humour; 14. § spirit (general meaning ; chnracter ; 15. S spirit (ardour, tire, courage); spirited- ness : 16. spirit ; spirituous h quor : ar- dent spirit; 17. (chem.) spirit. sing.; «/■•rite, pl.; 18 (dislil.) spirit : 19 (Gr. gram ) breathing ; 20 (theol.) Spirit (third person o( tlie Trinity). 1. Dieu est un—. God ts a spirit 2 L’— re- tou ne à Dieu . lhe spirit , soûl returns to God. 3. Avoir peur des —s . to be afratd of spirits , gh fsts. b. L’— de Dieu, the spirit of God. 7, Pepiendre ses — s . to reçut er o/s senses 8. Former le cœur et T — , to form the heurt and mind 13. 11 faut se servir de 1'— pour aiguiser le bon sens et non pour s’en pnsser, we shonld mate use of wit te shar/ien good sense and net to dispense with its assistance. 14 La let- tre tue et 1’— vivifie . tbe lciter kilteth ut the spirit giret’i iife 15. —public, public spint: — de patriotisme, spirit of patriotisme— départi party spirit. — s animaux, animal spirits; — ar- dent , l. ardent = (liquor) ; 2. 5 ardent = ; bel — , i. wit ; fine toit; 2. (b. s ) witling ; — bienfaisant, good — ; les — s bienheureux, the btessed =s ; the blessed; bon —, i. good =; 2. right- minded person; — borné, étroit, Limi- ted , narrow intellect; — brut, (dist.) raw —s; — dérangé, disordered mind. — doux, (Gr. gram.) sofi breathing ; — droit, Sound mind:—elevé, lofty mind: — entreprenant, enlerpnsmg — ; — : — étroit, limited, narrow in- tellect ; — familier, 1 familiar =; genius : 2. démon; — follet, goblin ; bogie; — fort, latitudinarian: free- thinker; grand —, vast intellect: — im- monde. -f unclenn =; — inquiet,rest- Irs■> mind — juste, Sound mind: — lourd, du II , heaiiy mind. toit: ( dull soûl: — malfaisant, malignant =• malin —, evil ;=; fend: — naturel, na- lurat intelligence : ( mother mil; — net. clear intellect ; petit —, l. narrow mind ; 2. (b. s.) witling ; —plein, (Gr. ES ) jours présent, ready wit ; — prompt, vif, ready wit; — rassis, sober sense ; — rude, (Gr. gram ) aspi rate ; hnrd, rang h breathing ; — sain, Sound mind ; Saint —. tloly =, Ghost; — saint, i. haly — \ — ofOodpi holy .pious) = ; — tentateur, tempter; — vaste, vast intellect. — du bien publie, public = ; public spiritedness; — de corps, bro- lherhood ; — do preuve, (dislil.) proof = ;—de-vin, =,—s of wine. Caractère d’—, turn ofmind; disposition de F—, (sing.) spirits, pl. ; femme, homme d’—, i. sensible woman, man; 2. toi! ; force d’—, strength of mind; justesse d’—, rectitude ofmind ; petitesse d’—, narrow-mindedness ; présence d’— , présence, readiness of mind; tour d'—, turn of mind; trait d’—, witticism; flash of toit. Sain d’— , (law) of Sound mind. À — ..., 1. ... -minded ; 2. ...- spirited; à F— bas , low-minded ; h ■— élevé, high-minded: à F— étroit, nar- row-minded ; à —-, ù F— lourd, dull- witted; Al’— vif, quick-ivitted; avec —, l. sevsibly ; judiciously ; l.wiltily; 3 humorously ; en —, in mind: plein d’—, witly; sans—, l. spiritless; 2. witless : unwitty ; 3. unwitlinyly : witlessly. S'alambiqucr F—, lu puzzle o.’s brain ; to torture o.’s toits : aliéner F— à q. u , to di tve \J a. o. mai; allé- guer. prouver la faiblesse d’— de, (law) lo stultify (a. o.); animé de F— du bien public, public-spirited ; appliquer son — à, to apply, to give o.’s mmd to ; avoir 1’— .... to be ...-minded; to give / o.'s mind to ; avoir do 1’—, i. to be intelligent, sensible; 2. to be ■witly: lo hare wit: avoir F— mal toui no, lo be cross-grained ; avoir de F— au bout des doigts, to be handy ; avoir de 1'— jusqu’au bout des doigts, lu hnve wit to o.’s fmger's ends ; avoir F— aux tuions, to be unconscious of what is doing; to be thinking of other things; avoir sa présence d’—, to hâve o.’s wils about one: avoir q. cli. pré- sent à 1’—. to bear / a. th. tu mmd; avoir 1’— sain , to be of Sound mind ; avoir F— tranquille, to be easy in o.’s mmd; ne pas avoir F— tranquille, to be uneasy in o.’s mmd: calme" les —s, to appeuse the minds of men: courir après F—, toseek\f for wit; sedélier F—, to un- bend j o.’s mind; dépourvu d’—, desti- tute of intellect ; ( lialf witled ; egarer F — , to lead ^ the mina astray : s’em- parer de 1’— de q. u , to oblam en tire possession of a. o.’s mmd; être sain d’—, (law) to be of sound mmd; évo- quer un —, to raise a to conjure up a —, ghost ; faire de F—, î. to be witly; 2. to seek for wit ; mettre q. ch. dans son —. lo gel / a. th. mto o.'s head : se mettre q. eh. dans 1’—, to set ^ o.’s mind on a. th. ; mettre son — à la tor- ture (pour), to racle o ’s brain (:o) ; fai- re naitre un —, to raise a=; ôter q. eh. de son —, to gel / a. th. out of o.’s head; passer pour un homme d’—, to pass for a wit: to be thought a wit ; se rappeler à F—, to bring <J, to cail to mmd; remuer les —s , to slir up men's minds; rendre 1’— -f., to yield up. to give <J up the ghost reprendre ses —s, to recover o.’s senses : to corne y/ to o.'s self again; to corne / to ; faire revenir les —s à q. n., lo bring \J a o. to o ’s senses ; to bring yj to: sorti de F—, ou! of mind; venir dans 1'—, to eiihr o.'s mind. Ob avait-il F— quand .... wliere were lus wils when .. Y what could lie hnve been thinking of when ... ? qui est tout —, ail witled ; qui n’est pas sain d’—, flavv) of unsound mind ESQUIF, n. m skiff. l.e noir —, ** Caron’s bark Traverser dans un —, to cross in a slu/f : to slci/f. ESQUILLE [«ki-y'j n. f. (.of boues) ESS 227 (SNANC'E’ nA'^')cynanche: Herbe A I’ , (bot.) sgutnaneÿ-aeor!. ESQUKNE, n f. sing. (man.) Joins, nb faible, toi L d , wcalc, strong ino s /oms. ESQUINE, n. f. (bot., pliarm.) china- root. ESQUll’OT, n. m. ( money-box. ESQUISSE, n. f. i. (paint., sculp.) sketch : 2 § sketch; oulime ; 3. § rough drawing ; 3. —s, (pl.) sketch-boolc, sing. Cahier d’—s, sketch-boolc. Faire F—, to make y/ a =. ESQUISSER, v. a. i. (paint.. sculp.) to sketch; 2. ^ to sketch; to outline; 3 § to toucli off. ESQUIVER, v. a. l. || lo évadé (a blow, collision); to avoid; 2. jj lo évadé (a. o.); lo avoid; to gel yf oui of the way of. S’esquiver, pr. v. 1. | lo escape ; to slip away , off, out ; ( lo move away, off ; ( lo make y/ off: 2. |j (b. s.) io s Unie y/ away . off, out; 3. S (b. s.) lo snealt away , off, out ESQUIVER, v. n. V. S’esquiver. Essai , il. ni. 1 || triai (examination of quality) ; 2. $ eseay (iirst production); 3. S essay (short treatise); 4. (of mêlais) assay; assaijing: essuy; 5. (corn.) sam- ple ; 6. (coin.) sumple-boltle; 7. (métal.) lesting ; essaymg ; touch. — A la coupelle, cupel-assay; — à froid, cold =; — de morale, moral essay: — par la voie humide, humid = -, — by tlie humid, muist way,— par la voie sèche, dry — by the dry way. Auteur d’—s , (lit.) essayist; bureau d’—,=-office; son coup d’—, o 's first essay. À F— , on trial; pour — ; b y way of trial. Faire F—, (de) î. lo make y/ u trial (of), to try (...); 2. lo hâve on trial; 3. lo make y/ an at- terniit (lo): 4. lo try (mêlais); lo make a trial of; 5. (métal.) lo ussay ; faire un —, lo make y/ an essay. Boni on n’a pas fait F—, untried; unessayed. Il n’en est pas à son coup d’— , that is not lus first essay. ESSAIM [essin] n. m. l. (of insects) swarm ; 2. $ (pers.) swarm (multitude); liost ESSAIMER [écèm4] v. n. | (of honey- bees) to swarm. ESSANGElt, v.a. to xcour(dirty linen). ESSARTAGE, n. m. ESSARTEMENT, n. m. (agr.) grub- bing; assarling ; assort. ESSAR1EU, v. a. (agi .) to grub; to assort. Hoyau à —, grub-axe; grubbing hoe. Personne qui essarte, (agr ) grubber. Essarté, e, pa. p. grubbed ; assorte d. Arbre —, assort ; pièce de terre —e, assai t. ESSAYER [ccè-yé] v. a. 1 | S fo try ; to make y/ a trial of ; 2. S to essay; to attempt; 3. lo assay (metals); lo essay; to try. Essayé, e, pa. p. F. senses of Es- sayer. Non —, 1 || S untried. 2. S unessayed; unattempted; 3. (of metals) unassayed ; untried; unessayed. S’essayer , pr. v. to try o.’s self, o.’s ability : ( to try o.’s liand. ESSAYER [ecè-y6] v. n. 1. (de) lo try (...); lo make y/ a trial (of) ; 2. (A, ...) to try: io attempt; 3. (de, à, to) lo en- deavour; to try: to attempt. ESSAY ER 1E (ecè-y'ri] n. f. assay-of- fice o: the rnintj. ESSAYEUR [ecè-yeur] n. m. assnyer. — du commerce, = o f trade: — de lu monnaie, des monnaies, i. mini- = ■ - of the mua ; 2. (law) = 0f the king\ queen. Maître — , = master. linchpin ; 3. (of gun-carriages) fort lock; 4. (teeh.) est; S. ESSÊMINER, v. a. $ to disperse; to scatter. ESSENCE, n. f. l. 1| essence (thatwhich constilutes the nature of a. th.); 2. S essence ; substance ; 3. ’* $ heart-blood ; heart’s blood ; 4. || essence (volatile oil); S. (of roses) otlar ; otlo; 6. (forestj species (of tree). — de la vie, 1| S heart-blood ; heart’s blood. Participalion à la même —, (riid.) coessentiality. Avec participation à la même—, (did.) coessenlially ; delà même —, (did ) coessential. ESSÉNIEN [—min) n. m.Essene (Jew- ish philosopher). ESSENTIEL [eçanciel] LE, adj. I. fl S (À, to ; de, to) essential : 2. S (roua, to; de, to) malerial (important) ; 3. (ehem.) essential ; 4. (nted.l essential. Non , peu — , 1. || § unessential ; 2. S immaterial ( unimportant). Caractère —, essentiahty; chose —le, essential : chose non —le, unessential. ESSENTIEL ( eçanciel ] n. m. § essen- tial ; ( essential part, point ; ( grand, main point. ESSENTIELLEMENT [cçancielman] adv. 1. || S essenlially ; 2. § materially (greatly). ESSETTE, n. f. hammer (with one end round and the other sharp). ESSIEU, n. m. 1. (ofwheels) axle- tree ; axle; 2. (mach.) spindle; 3. (nav.) (of wheels of rudders) spindle. ESSOR, n. m. 1. || (ot birds) flight ; soaring ; " soar ; 2. § flight ; 3. S soar- ing; soar; 4. S strain; 5. § scope; play; swing. — élevé , ( F. senses) S loft y strain: libre —, full play, swing. Avoir plein —, to hâve fret, full play; donner 1’— (à), 1. togive \J wings to; to soar on; 2. to give y/ scope , play to ; prendre 1’— , | § to soar; prendre son —, || § to talce y/ o.'s flight : ” to wing o.'s flight : to soar. En prenant 1’—. soaringly. ESS0R1LLEK [essori-yt] v. a. 1. to eut y/ the ears of (dogs) ; 2. ( to crop (eut off a. o.’s hair). Essorillé, e, pa. p. (F. senses of EssOiui.leu) crop-eared. Cheval —, crop-ear. ESSOUFFLEMENT, n. m. breathless- ness. ESSOUFFLER, v. a. t. to put y/ (a. 0.) out of breath ; 2. to wind (horses). Essoufflé, e, pa. p. breathless; ( out of breath. Être — , to be = ; ( to be blown. S’essouffler, pr. v. to be breathless. out of breath; ( to put y/ o.'s self out r f breath. ESSUI, n. m. 1. drying-place; 2. frying-room. ESSUIE-MAIN , n. m., pl. —s, t. omet : 2. round, jack-towel. ESSUIE-PLUME, n. m., pl. — , pen- wiper. ESSUYER [éçui-yé] v a. 1. fl <0 wipe ; 2. fl to wipe away, off, up; 3. || to dry ; to dry up : 4. 5 f O sustain : to support : 5. $ t'o undergo y/; to endure; to go yf through; 6. S expérience. Chose avec laquelle on essuie, wiper; personne qui essuie, wiper. Essuyé, e, pa. p. F. senses of Es- suyer. Nom — , (F. senses) unwtped. EST (ê] F. ÊTRE. EST (estt) n. m. 1. (geog.) east; 2. (nav.) east. Al’—, (geog.) 1. to the east ; east- ward; 2. (nav.) easterly ; d’—, 1. east; eastern; 2. (nav.) (of the wind) easter- ly: vers F—, eastward. ESTACADE, n. f. l. stockade ; 2. (of barbour*) boom; barricade. ESTAFETTE, n. f. 1. express; 's- tafette ; î. (mil.) estafet. Par —, by =., estafette. ESTAF1EK, n. m 1. (in Italy) “ staf- fiere ’’ (tall armed footman in a cloak) ; 2. $ (b. s.) tall footman; 3. Iiector ; bully. ESTAFILADE, n. f. ( I. eut (in the face); gash; 2. cul, rent (in clothes). ESTAFILADES, v. a. ) (k,...)togash; to eut y/ (a. 0. in the face). ESTAME, n. f. knitted worsled ; worsted. Étoffe d’—, worsted-stuff. D’—, of knitted. ESTAMINET, n. m. smoking room. Café , coffee-house and —■ ESTAMPE [estanpj n. f. i. print ; eut ; engraving ; stamp; 2. (lecli.) stamp. — coloriée, coloured print, engra- ving. Magasin d’—s, print-shop ; mar- chand d’—, prinl-seller. ESTAMPER [e»tanp6] v. a. 1. to stamp • 2. (coin) to stamp; 3. (far.) to punch (a horsc-shoe). Moulin à —, stamp-mill. ESTAMPILLE [estanpi-y’j n. f. 1. stamp (small instrument); 2. stamp (impres- sion); mark. 2. — de fabricant , a manufacturer's stamp, mark ESTAMPILLER [estanpi-yé] v. a. to stamp. ESTER, v. n. (law) to appear in court. ESTÉRE, n. f. rush mat (of Provence, Italy, the Levant). ESTEUBLE, n. f. F. Êteule. ESTHETIQUE, n. f. (sing.) œsthe- tics , pl. ESTHETIQUE, adj. œsthelic; œsllie- tical. ESTIMABLE, adj. S estimable. ESTIMATEUR , n. m. l. (com.) ap- praiser ; 2. § appreciator ; valuer. ESTIMATIF,adj. m. fl that is an esti- mate. Détail, devis, état —, estimate. ESTIMATION [—àcionj n. f. l. || ap- praising ; estimating ; 2. (pub. Works) estimate. Basse—, under valuation, estimate; — trop élevée , over =, estimate. Faire une —, fl to rate ; faire une — de, to appraise; to value; to estimate; to rate ; to niaise y/ a valuation, estima- tion. ESTIME, n. f. l. ^esteem ; 2. § estima- tion (moral value); 3. ( nav. ) reckon- ing. Acquérir de F—, 1. to rise y/ in es- teem:2. to rise y/m estimation ; avoir, concevoir, prendre de F— pour q. u., to entertain = for a. o.; to lie lil y/ a, o. in =; être en grande —, to be in high =. ESTIMER , v. a. 1. fl to appraise; to estimate; to value ; to rate ; 2. $ to es- teem; to value; to set y/ a value on; to prize; 3. § to esteem; to consider ; to deem ; to account it. 1. — des meubles il vendro, to appraise , to estimate , to value furniture to be soit! 2. — q. u. pour ses vertus . scs talents . sa sci< nce , to esteem u. o. fur his vit'tues, talents, aitaiu- ments. — à tort fl, fo misestimate ; — haut, S to set y/a value on. upon; — trop , 1.1| to overestimate ; 2. || to overprize; to overrate ; — trop haut, l. fl to overes- limale; 2. fl S 10 overvalue; — trop peu, au-dessous de sa valeur, || S to un- dervalue ; to underrate. Que l’on peut — ||, estimable. Estimé, e, pa. p. V. senses of Es- timer. Fort —, highly valued; non, peu —, nç unvalued; unprized. Etre — (à), (F. senses) S 1° rate (a0- S’estimer, pr. v. § t. (o esteem , to value , to prize o.’s self; to set y/a ra- ine on o.’s self; 2. (de, to) to esteem, to i consider, to deem o.’s self. ETA ESTIVAL, E, adj. l. estival; 2. (did.) summer. EST1VE , n. f. (nav.) cargo screwed. Charger en —, to screw a ship s cargo. ESTIVER, v. a. (nav.) to screw (a cargo). ESTOC, n. m. 1. tuck (sword); 2. point of a sword; 3. (of trees) trunk ; stock. Coup d’—, gash. D’— et de taille, eut and thrust ; d’—, oui of o.’s own head. Couper à blanc — , to eut y/ down to the root ; frapper d’— et de taille, to eut and thrust ; parler d’— et de taille, to tallc al random ; être réduit à blanc —, to be done up, for. ESTOCADE, n. f. 1. (fenc.) stoccado ; stoccade ; thrust; lunge;2. S unexpect- ed atlack; surprise. F.STOCADER, v. n. !.(fenc.)!o thrust; to lunge ; 2. f S to argue a point ; to argue. ESTOMAC [—ma] n. m. i.stomach; 2. (of poultry; fore part of the body. — débile, weak stomach. Ardeur, mal d’—, heart-burn; douleurs d’—, (pl ) — mal à F—, (sing.) =rache , sing., pains in the stomach, pl.; tirail- lements d’—, slight pains in the —. Charger F— à q. u. , (th.) to lie y/ ou a. o.’s =: soulever F—, to lurn the =. ESTOMAQUER (S’) pr. v. ( 1. (de, to tàke y/offense (at); 2. (de, ...) to be ni - able to stomach; 3. to exhaust o.’s self (by speaking). ESTOMPE [esionp] n. f. (draw.) i. stump ; 2. stumped clrawing. ESTOMPER |estonpé ] v. a. (draw.) to stump. ESTOUFFADE, n. f. (eulin ) “ estouf- fade”(stew in a well-closed saucepan). ESTRADE . n. f. estrade ; stage. Batteur d’—, l. t scout ; 2. traveller on the high road. ESTRAGON, n. m. (bot.) tarragon ; ( icild dragon. ESTRAMAÇON, n. m. t two edged- sword. Coup d’—, stroke of a sword. ESTRAMAÇONNER , v. a. t(jest.) to loound (with the edge ofa sword). ESTRAPADE, n. f. l. strappado ; 2. gibet for the strappado; 3. (man.) es- trapade. ESTRAPADER , v. a. to punishwith strappado. ESTRAPASSER, v. a. to overwork (horses). ESTRAPER, v. a. (agr.) to eut y/ (slub- hle). ESTROPE, n. f. (nav.) sirop. Ôter les —s de , (nav.) to unsling y/ (bouts). F.STROPF.R, v. a. (nav.) to strop. ESTROPIÉ, n. m. E, n. f. cripple. Comme un —, lamely. ESTROPIER , v. a l || fo cripple ; to lame; to maim ; to disable : 2. S to mu- lilate: to mangle; lo clip; 3. S <° bungle. Estropié, e, pa. p. (F. senses of Es- tropier) i. fl lame; cnppled; disabled; 2. S lamely described, drawn. Non —, unlamed ; unmaimed. Étal d’une personne —e, crippleness ; lame- ness : état d’un animal —. lameness. ESTURGEON [esturjoa] n. m. (ich.) slurgeon. ÊSULE, n. f. (bot.) esula. Grande —, caper spurge. ET [é] conj. l. and; 2. both ... and. — ...—, both ... and. (The t of Et, mut, i» nover pronoanced, even before a vowel or a sileut 4.] ÊTABLAGE, n. m. stabling(price). ETABLE [itàliF] n. f. i stable (for oxen, sheep, goats); stall; 2. ;of farnis) cattle~slied ; ccittle-liouse ; 3. (for pigs) pig-sly ; hog-sty ; sty. —s d’Augias fl S, Augean -s, pl.; - à ETA ETA Juchons, pig-sty ; hqg-sty ; sty : —à vaches, cow-house. A T—, in tlie =. Loger dans une —, to stable ; meure à I’—, to stall; nourrir à 1’—, (rur. econ.) to stall-feed; s’aborder de franc —, (nav.) to l'un y/ foui of each olher. [Etailh muit not be confoundeü with ècu- rit.\ ETABLER, v. a. to stable (horses, oxen, 8cc.). ÉTABLI, n. m. l. (of tailors) board; 2. (tech.) bench; board. ÉTABLIR , v. a. 1. || to set ; to fix ; 2. U to fix; to place: to put y/; 3. S 10 cstablish . 4 S fo institute ; 5. § to esta- biish ; to lay y/ down; 6. $ to prove ; to show y/; to make y/ oui ; to malce y/ ap- pear; 7. S fo make good (facts); to make y/ out ; S. § to impose (taxes); to lay yion ; 9. S to settle (provide for a. o.) ; i0. S t0 tettle{ÿ\vc in marriage); n.§/o induct (to a bénéfice); 12. (book.-k.)fosfri/cey/ (a balance); 13. (build.) to lay y/ down; 14. fcom.) to make y/; ( to turn oui ; 15. (com.) to make y/ up (an aceounl); 16. (com.) to set <J up in business; to set y/ up. 1. — un mur sur un roc, to set a irait upun a rock; — uno table sur ses pieds, to set a table upon its feet. 5. — un principe , to establish, to lay down a pnnciple. — en justice,(law) to furnish éviden- ce of. Etabli, e, pa. p. V. senses of Eta- blir. Mal —, (crédit) unsound ; non —, ( V. senses) unsettled. S’établir, pr. v. (T. senses of Éta- blir) î. to settle; to fix o.’s résidence; to talcs y/ up o.’s résidence ; 2. to settle (in lile) ; 3. to settle (marry); 4. (com.) to set yI up in business; to set y/ up for o.’s self, to set y/ up. — pour son compte, pour son propre compte, to set y/ up for o.’s self. Etablissement [émbusman] n. m. 1. U setting; fixing; 2. || establishment (édifice); 3. || fixiny ; placing ; pulting; 4. S institution (action) ; 5. S establish- ment; 6. S seulement (colony); 7. § proving; showing ; making out; 8. S making (facts) good ; making out ; 9. ij seulement (fixing); setthng ; 10. S set- f/emenf (providing); settling; il. § set- tling (marriage) ; 12. (com.) setting up in business; setting up for o.’s self. Grand—, large establishment; — si- multané, simultaneous coestablish- ment. Frais de premier —, first ex- penses (of installation); indemnité pour premier —, seulement. Dans 1’—, (V. senses) on the premises. ETAGE , n. m. l. J story (of a house); 2. || floor (story of a house); 3. || (of stairs) flight; 4.Sroto(risingoneabove another); 5. $ step (one rising above another): 6. S degree ; quality ; 7. (geoi., min.) stratum; loyer. *. Premier, deuxième, etc. —, first.se- cond, etc. floor. J ’ Clair (arch.) clear story. M j,•** ~7S’ house ... stories high ;i)i d —-, ((\arP ) =-Tod. À double - chinsy double; à triple —, 1. eqreqi, (foolish) ; 2. (of chins) treble ; à I’- ferieur, down stairs ; à 1’— supér on the upper =;( up stairs; au pre deuxième, second -, t. 0ne pair pairs of stairs high ; 2. on the fin cond floor, =z. De bas —S, oflowdi de haut — S, ofhiglt degreè. El ACER, v. a. to taper (the hai ETAI, n. m. ÉTA1E,ii. f. 1. (build.) stay ; s 2. (carp.) prop ; strut : 3. (nav./jf Faux —, (nav.) préventive stc vertical, (build.) prop-wood. —du mât, (nav.) main =; — de mil (nav.) fore-=. ETA1EMENT [étèman] n. m. V. E ETAIM [ttiii] n. m. fine-carded wool. ÉTAIN, n. m. i. tin; 2. pewter. — commun, bloclc tin; — métallique, white — ; —• oxydé, (min.) =-stone. — de glace, (com.) —-glass. Amas, filon d’—, (inin.) —-Iode; cri de 1’—, crea/c- ing of =; minerai d’—, blark = ; ou- vrier de mine d' —, —-miner; oxyde d’—, =-stone ; pierre d’—, =-stone; plaque d’—, —-plate; potée d'—, pew- ter ; usine d’—, (sing.) =-tvorks, pl. ETAI,, n. m. l. butcher’s stall ; stall; 2. butcher’s shop ; sltop. ÉTALAGE, n. m. l. (com.) exposure for sale ; 2. (sing.) (com.) goods ex- pose d for sale, pl.; 3.(com.) liait ring nul; 4. (com.) shop-window; 5. (com.)stall; 6. stallage (right, rem ) ; 7. § (jest.) finery , sing.; fine clothes, pl.; 8. § dis- play ; show ; 9. (cant.) swell. En —, t. (com.) exposed for sale ; 2. (com.) hung out ; 3. (com.) in the shop- windovi Avoir un —, to keep yla stall ; faire — de 5. to make y/ a display, shoiv of ; to show y/ off; faire de 1’—, î. to make y/ a display , shoiv ; 2. (cant) to eut y/ a swell. ÉTALAGISTE, n. m. f. stall-keeper. Etre —, fo be a =; to keep y/ a stall. ÉTALAGISTE, adj. keeping a stall. ETALE , adj. t. (nav.) (of the water) slill; slack; 2. (of the wind) seitled ; steady. ÉTALÉ , E, adj. (bot.) patulous. ETALER, v. a. t. (com ) to expose for sale; 2. (com.) to put in the win- dow ; 3 (com.) to hang out: 4. | to Sfiread y<: to spread y/ oui: 5. || § to dis- play ; to shoiv y/; to put y/ fort h ; 6. || § (b. s.) to display : to make y/ a display of ; to make y/ a show of; to show y/ off. S’étaler, pr. v. i. (V. senses of Eta- ler) to spread \J, ( to stretch o.’s self out ; ( to sprawl; 2. (b. s ) to show y/ o.’s self off : to show y/ off. ÉTALIER, n. m. journeyman but- cher. ÉTALINGUER, v. a. (nav.) to clinch. ETALINGURE, n. f. (nav.) clinch. ÉTALON , n. m. stallion. — de haras , slud-horse. ÉTALON, n. m. standard (of weighl, measure). Qui sert d’—, standard. ETALONNAGE, n. m. ÉTALONNEMENT [étalonnman] n. m. t. sealrng ; stamping (weights and mea- sures); 2. (tech.) gauging. ÉTALONNER, v a. t. to Seal (weight, and mcasures); to stamp ; 2. (tech.) to gouge. ÉTAI.ONNEPt, v. a. (rur. econ.) to serve ; to horse. ÈTALONNEGR, n. m. o/ficer that stamps weiglits and measures. ÉTAMAGE, n. m. i. tinning ; 2. (a. 8c m.) plating (giass) ; quick-silvering; foliation ; quickening ; quiching. ÉTAMBOT [étanbo] n. m. (nav.) stern- post ; post. ÉTAMBRA1 [éianbrè] n. m. (of cap- sterns, masts) partner. ËTAMEIi. v. a. l. !o tin; 2. (a. Scm.) to plate (glass); to foliote ; to quick- silver ; to quicken; toquick. Etamé, e, pa. p. V. senses of Eta- mer. Non —, 1. untinned;2. unsilvered. ÉTAMEUR, n. m. l. tinner ; 2. sil- verer. ETAMINE , n. f. I. stamin ; tammy ; 2. bolting-cloth: 3. bunting. Passer par 1’—• S, tcjiass through the ordeal. ÉTAMINE, n. f. 1. (bot.) stamen ; ( male organ ; 2. (hort.) thrum. À —s, (bot.) slamened ; stérile. ETAMINE, E, adj. (bot.) slamened ; stérile. ETA ;2a hors^hôS 1*Unp‘1 ’■ a' 10 punch U PTANfHlf ’ n;, f- tinnin9 (matter). EI ANCHE , adj. i. water-ltght ■ 2 wmd-Ught ; 3 air-t,ght ; 4. steamL tight, 5. (build.) retentive ; 6. (nav 7 light. 4J Non —, (K. senses) (huild.) unre- lentwe. ÉTANCHEMENT [fi ancliinan] n m. 1 [] stopping (of liquida); 2. || stauching (of blood); 3. S quenching, slakinq (of thirst). ETANCHER, v. a l. || to stop (a li- quor fiowing); 2. || to stanch (blood); 3. $ to quench. (thirst); to slake; 4. (nav.) to stop (a leak); 5. (nav.) to free(a ship) of its water. Etanché, e, pa. p. V. senses ol ÉTANCUER. Non —, l. ||unslopped; 2 ||uns!anc/»- ed ; 3. § uiiquenched ; unslaked. ETANÇON, n. m. l.(build.)stanchion; shore ; 2. (carp.) prop; 3. (nav.) stauchion ; 4. (tech.) slay-supporter, slip. ÉTANÇONNER, v. a. t. (build.) to shore: lo shore up ; 2. (carp.) to prop . to underprop; 3. (nav.) to prop; to shore. ËTANFICHE, n. f. quarry-stratum. ETANG [ètan] n. m. i. pond; 2. pool. Établir un — dans, to pond; pécher un —, to drag a pond; peupler un —, to stock a pond. ÉTAPE, n. f. (mil.) 1. (sing.) (for men) rations, pl.; 2. (lor horses) fora- ge; 3. halting-place. Lieu d’—,halting-place. Brûler P—, to pass through a halting-place with- out stopping. ÉTAPIER, n. m. (mil.) distributer of rations. ÉTAT [étà] n. m. 1. state ; condition; 2. (b. s.) State; condition; predica- ment; ( plight ; ) pickle ; ) mess; 3. State ; social); position ; condition ; 4. profession; calling; 5. trade; calling; business: 6. establishment (manner of living); 7. account ; list ; inventory ; 8.—s, (pl.) State, sing.; dominions, pl.; territories, pl.; 9. eslate (order, class of men); state; 10. state (budy politic); il. State ; commonweallh ; commonxceal; 12. state ; government ; 13. (adm.) re- turn; t4.—s, (pl.) (hist. of France) States;States general: 15. (law) présent case; 16. (med.) acme; n. (mil.) list; retum: 18. (mil.) muster-roll. — civil , social state (of persons stating whether thev are Iegitimate or illegitimate, marriêd or single, living or dead); — futur, future; afier =; les —s généraux,(hist. of France) the —s general (assembly of the nobility, clergy and third estate) ; tiers —, (hist. of France) third estate (the people as distinguished from the nobility and the higher clergy). — à faire pitié, pi- tiable, piliful =. Cause en—, (law) cause for judgment; coup d’— , l. “coup d’etat” (extraordinary and vio- lent measure taken by a governmeni when the safety of the state is. or is supposed to be in danger); 2. action of importance lo the state; homme d’-—, statesman ; inspecteur des —s, (mil. : muster-master; ministre d’ , mùiistet of =; salle des—s, state-house; secré- taire d’—, secretary of — . Dans son —, professionally; eu P—, (law)tn the rjresent case; en de, l. in a state of; 2. in a condition to; able to: 3. en- abled to; 4. in a posture of; hors d’— (de), 1. not i» a =(to)\ 2. not in a con- dition (to); unable (lo); ouf ofo.’s power (to); 3. not m a posture (to); peu en — (de), HUle able (to); en bon —, t. ma good state; in good condition; 2. good, ioeil conditioned ; 3. good, well-ap- !30 KTE condition ; en mauvais —, i .inabad State ; in bad condition : 2. iII candi- lioned; 3. ill-appointea ; 4. unsound ; 5. (of animais) oui of condition ; par — , professionally ; by profession ; by o.’s profession Dresser —, (adni.) to return; to make \J a relurn of; eue dans un bel —, (b. s.) to be in a nice mess; faire •—+ , 1. (de) to esteem; to value; to regard; 2. lo pre- sume ; to think /; lo judge ; 3. (de) to inlenrl (te); to purpose (lot; 4. (de) lo rely (en); to reclcon (on); luire i’—do. (adin.) lo return; to make / a relurn; faire un — de q. ch., to make / a trade of a. th.; mettre en — (de), t. to put / in a = (of); 2. to enabie (to); to capa- citate (to); 3. to préparé (for); se met- tre en — de, to préparé o.’s self for; to put / o.’s self in a posture to ; êire porté sur les—s,(mil.)/o be tn muster; rayer des —s, to stnke / off tin lists; remettre en —, l. to restore; ( to bring \/ round; 2. ( to do / (a. th.) up; tenir en—, 1. to keep (a. th.) tn ils place; 2 to hold / in readmess; 3. to keep / i» suspense; tenir un grand —, to keep /up a large establishment; tenir les —s, (P. senses) to hold / tlie States. ÉTAT-MAJOR, n. m., pl. États- majop.s , t. (mil.) staff ; 2. (mil.) staff- office ;3 (sing.) ( nav.) ship’s officers, pl. Chef d’—, brigade major. ÉTAU, n. m. (tech.) vice. — portatif, à main, hand- =r; — à pied, standing — . Mâchoire d’—, =- chop. ÊTAYEMENT [éièman] n. m. (build.) staying ; shoring; beamng up ; prop- ping ; strutting. ÉTAYER [Oiè-yé] v. a. t. (build.) to stay; to shore ; to shore up ; to bear / up; lo prop; to underprop, 2. § toprop; to underprop; to support ; 3. (b. s.) § to bolster up. EIC. [ett cétd'ia] conj. (abbreviation of Et cætera) etc.; Sec. ET CÆTERA [ettodtéra] coni. el cætera. ÉTÉ, n. m. t. || summer ; 2. ”$ sum- mer, prime (of 1 i Ce). — de la Saint- Denis à la Saint-Mar- tin, lutter end of nutumn. Cœur, mi- lieu de 1’—, t. heart, middle of sum- mer ; 2. miàsummer ; habitation , mai- son d’ —, summer-house; semestre d’—, (sing. ) six summer mont lis, pl. Au fort de 1’—, au milieu de I’—. tn the middle of the summer ; d’—, summer. Demeurer, rester I’—, i. to remain the = ; 2. to summer. ËTEIGNEU-R [élenn-yeur] n.m. SE, n. f. exlinguisher (person). ÉTE1GN01K [dtcim-yoir] n. ni. t.|| ex- tinguisher (thing); 2 § damper. ÉTEINDRE [dtindr’J v. a. iconj.like Craindre) i. | toextinguishl lire, light ); ( to put / oui; 2. || to blow oui (a light); 3. S ta extinguüh;4.$to destroy; to put /an end to; 5. 5 to cancel; to annul ; 6. $ lo reduce ; to diminish ; to brtng / down ; 7. S to allay : to lay /. to still; 8. 5 to oblitérait; to wear / out ; 9. § to appease (anger); to. S to redeem (an annuity); lo buy g up ; tt. S to liqmdate (a délit): ta discnnrge; to pay / off; 12. S to quell (disiurbanre, sédition); 13. S fo slarken (lime); to slake; 14 §to exterminate (a race); 15. S to quench (thirst); to slake : 16. S (paint.) to soften (colours); to soften down; 17. S ta soften. 5. - une obligation , to onncel an obligation 8. — le souvonir do q ch , to obliterato the re- çoit ett ton of n. th. Personne, chose qui éteint.( V. senses) sxtinguisher. Éteint, e, pa. p. ( V. senses of é.eindiie) i.|] (of lire, light) extin- guished; extinct; out. 2. $ extinct (at ETE an end); 3. S (of the eyes) dut! ; dim ; I dead; 4-S(ufthe voice) inaudible. Non—, (V. senses) 1. || S unextin- guished; 2. J uudeslroyed; 3. § uncan- celled; unannutled; 4. S unreduced; ! undimimshed; 5. J unallaycd; unstill- \ ed; 6 $ unoblilerated; 7. ^unappeased ; 8. iiunredeemej; 9.$ unliquidated ; un- 1 discharged; unyaid ; 10. ^unquelled ; il. (of iime) unsluked ; 12. (of thirst) I unquenclied ; unslaked. S’éteindre, pr. v. ( V. senses of Étein- dre i • || (of lire, flume) to go / out ; 2. S fo die away ; 3. S 10 die off ; 4. $ to diminish: to decrease; 5. § to abate ; 6. § lo become / obliterated; to wear / out; 7. ü to become / extinct; 8. (of lime) lo slacken. — A vue d’œil, (V. senses) to drop in the earth. Sans —, ( V. senses) un- quenchably. Laisser —. (V. senses) (lire, light) to /et / out; ne pas laisser i —, (V. senses) to keep ijin (lire, light). ÉTENDAGE, n. m. (a.5cm.)l. (sing.) j drying-poles, pl.; 2. drying room ETENDARD, n. m. t. standard (of cavalry); 2. || (sing.) standard (for the army) sing. ; flag, sing. ; colours , pl. ; slreamer ; 3. S standard, sing.; banners, pl.; 4. (bot.) standard; banner. Arborer, planter un—, to erect a standard ; se ranger sous les —s, sui- vre les—s de q. u., lo follow a. o.’s =; to place o ’s selfunder a. o.’s banners. ÉTENDEUSE [—deùz) n. f. (spin.) streicher. ETENDOIR, n. m. 1. (a. 5c m.) dry- ing-room: 2. (print ) peel. ÉTENDRE, v. a (de, from; À, lo) 1. || S to extend (continue in length or breadth); 2. || § to stretch; to stretch out, fort h; 3. [| to spread/; tospread •/ out; 4. | ^ to expand: 5. || to distend; 6. || to lay / (a. o.) dead; to kill; 7. || § to enlarge; lo be an enlarger of; 8. || lo extend ; to put \J oui, forth ; to reacli out. forth; 9. || § to rua / out; 10. [| to wire-draw ; il. § to lay / 071 (colours); lo lay \J orer ; 12. S to lengthen; to lengthen out; 13. ( as a drum) to tympanize ; 14. (at the same lime) lo coextend. 1. — une ligne, une route, to extend a Une, a rond. Chose, personne qui étend,( V. senses) exlender. Étendu, e, pa. p. /. senses of Éten- dre. Non —, (V senses) l. unextended ; 2. unstretched; 3. unspread ; 4. unex- panded; unspread; 5. undistended; 6. unenlarged. Être — , (F. senses) to lie / fiat. S’étendre, pr. v. (de,/'rom ; À, to; sur,orer) l. ||§io extend ( continue in length or breadth); to reach; 2. || pers.) lo stretch o.’s self out; to sprawl; 3. ||S (th ) to stretch; to stretch forth. out; 4. || § to spread/. to spread / out; \ 5. || S to expand ; to spread /, 6 || S t o enlarge; 7. § (.sur, on, u/ion) ta en- \ large; lo expatiate ; to dwell: 8. S to lengthen; 9. S to run / out: to grow / oui; to branch oui: io. S t0 draw \J out; il § (sur, inlo) to lanch; to launch; to lanch out; 12. (nav.) to stretch. — sans mesure, (K.senses) to run/ riot. Pouvoir —, (K. senses) (did.) to be extensible. ÉTENDUE, n. f. t. | $ extent; 2. || extensiveness: 3. |j§ coextensiveness , 4. (of the voice) extent, volume; 5. (mus.) (of instruments) compose. Vaste —, vasl, wule extent ; extin- siveness Avec —. extensivrly; avec une grande —, rery extensivrly . comfire- henstoely; d' —, ( I’. senses) in =; dans toute son —, lo the full =; sans —, un- e xtended. ET1 ÉTERNEL, LE, adj. I clerval;erer- laslivg; ever-during ; 2. ererlivmg; 3. ( eternal; endless. Durée —le, e>-erlastingness; le Père — (. God A Imighty. ÉTERNEL, n. ni. Eternal (Cod;; Erertastmg. ÉTERNELLE, n. f. (bot.) V. IllMOR- TF.LI.E. E TERNELLEMENT fdiernnlman) adv. 1. eternally; lo ail elernity; 4" for erer ; •+1 for euer and ever; erermore: 4-* for evermore; 2. ( eternally ; everlast- ingly. ÉTERNISER, v. a. lo eternize. S’éterniser, pr. v. to be elerrized; to become / eternal; to be for ever ; to last for ever. ÉTERNUÉ, n. f. i. elernity; ever- lasting ; " eternal; 4, everlastmg- ness; 2. ( eternity (length of lime). Chose de 1’— ’*, eternal ; maison de son—4^, long home. De toute—. 1. from ail eleimty;ejp from ever Listing; 2. coeternally. ÉTERNUE, n. f. (bot.) florin. ÉTERNUER, v. n. to sneeze. Herbe à—, (bot.) ( goose-tongue. ÉTEKNUMENT, n. m. I. sneezing; 2. sneeze ; 3. (Jid.) sternutation. ÉTÉSIEN [étdziin] adj. m. Etesian. ÉTÈTEMENT [elètman] n.m. hort.) pollardmg ; topping; heading. ÉTÈTEIt v. a. 1. to taire / off th head o((nails, pins); 2. (hort.) top - lard; to top; to head. Étêté,e, pa. p. V. senses cf Etéter. Arbre —, doltard. É'i'EUF [cteù] n. m. + tennis-bail. ETEUI E. ESTEUBLE, n. f. stubble. Plein d’—, slubby. ÉTHER [dtdrrj n. m. l. etlier ; 2. (cliem.) ether. ÊTHÉRÉ, E, adj. l. Hethereal;2. S * etherral ; of the heavens. Voûte —e, ” (sing.) heavens, pl.; firmament, sing. ÉTHIOPIEN (dtiopiln] n. ni. NE . n. f. Ethiopian ; " Ethiop. ÉTHIQUE, adj (did.) etltic; ethical. ÉTHIQUE, n. f. i. (sing.) ethics; mo- rale, pl.; 2.—s, (pl.) ethics (of Aris- totle), pl. Suivant les principes de 1’—, ellii- cally. ETHMOÏDAL, E, adj. (anat.) ethmoid; ethmoidal. ETHMOÏDE, adj. (anat.) ethmoid; ethmoidal. Os — . ethmoid ; ciibriform bone. ETHMOÏDE, n. ni. (nul.) ethmoid: cribrifonn boue. ETHNARCH1E [etnarchi] n. f. (Gr. ant.' ethnarchy. ETHNARQDÊ, n.m. (Gr.ant )ethnarc. ETHNIQUE, adj. ethnie; etlmwal. ETHNOGRAPHE , n. m. (did.) ethno- grapher ; ethnologist. ETHNOGRAPHIE , n. f. (did.) ethno- graphy : ethnology. ETHNOGRAPHIQUE, adj. (d\A.)ethno- graiihical ; etlinological. ETHNOLOGIE, n. f. (did.) ethnology. ÉTHOLOGIE, n. f. (did.) ethology. ÉTIAGE , n. m. 1. ( of rit ers) lou) mater; 2. (navig.) loin tvaler-mai k. ÊTIER, n. m. canal from the sea lo a sall-marsh. ÉTINCELANT (étinalant) E, adj. 1. sparkling; 2. flashing; 3. twinkling; 4. glitlering; glistening; 5. (b. s.) flaring. D’une manière —e, 1. sparklmgly; 2. glitteriggly; 3. (b. s) paringly. ÉTINCELER, v. n.(nr.,ivilhi 1 fl $ fo sparkte: 2 || 5 lo flash: 3.fl5 totwiukle; 4 to glitter ; fo ylisten to ; 5. (b. s.) to flore. 1. § — d'eaprit. lo sparklo wiik wir ET1NCELETTE [étinslettj n. f tpark- let. ETINCELLE, n. f. i. IJ S spark; 2. 9 $ sparkle ; 3. (forge) mit. l*etiie —, sparldet. Jeter des —s, fo eintl sparks; to Ihrow y ont sparks. ÊTINCELI.EMF.NT [étincclman) n. ni. || 1. sparklmg ; sparklinguass : 2. Ilasli- 1119 3. Iwinkling ; 4. glittering, glis- tening ; 5. (b. s.) /laring. Etiolement [étioiman] n. m. 1 (01 plants l‘dotation; clilorosis ; 2. (min.) émaciation. ETIOLER, v. a. 1. to etiolate (plants); 2. (min.) to emaciate. Etiolé, e. pa. p. 1. (of plants)«110- lated ; 2. (min.) emaciate; emaciaied. S’ÉTIOLER, pr. v. 1. (of plants) to etiolate ; 2. (min.) to emaciate. ETIOLOGIE, n. f. (med.) œtiology ; etiology. ETIOLE, adj. 1. consumplive ; 2. emaciaied ; 3. lean ; lanlc; 4 (med.) hectic. hectical. Fièvre — , hectic; hectic fever. ETIQUETER (tiikiél v. a. l. to label; 2. to docket ; 3. (com.) to ticket (goods); to ticket u)i. ÉTIQUETTE, n. f I label: 2. docket: 3. étiquette (cérémonial ; 4. (com.) ticket. Condamner sur 1’—du sac, to con- demn ivitliout examination ; juger sur 1’— du sac, to judgt by the label. ÉTIRER, v. a. I. || lo stvctch oui; 2. S to wirt-draw ; 3. (leeh.) to draw \/; 10 draw \J ont. — en (ils. || to wire-draw. Banc à —, (lech.) drmv-bench ; machine à —, (spin.) drawing-frame. S’étirer, pr v. lo slretch o.’s self out. ÉT1SIE. n. f consumplion (disease). ETOFFE, n. f. l. Il stuff (textile l'a- b'ic); cloth ; 2. || staff, sing.; mate- rnais, pl. ; 3 § (sing.) stuff (talent) pl,; 4. § (jesl.) timber; 5 S condition; quality: 6. (a. & 111.) stuff: 7. (print.) —s, (pl.) ivrar and tear, pl. Belle —, (a. &c 111.) fine, nice, pretly stuff: — drapee, woollen ciotli. — de laine, woollen = , clôt h; woollen ; — de soie, silk =. Epargner, plaindre 1’—, to spare the malerials. Il y a de F— riiez lui, (pers ) tnere is somelliing to work on in him. ETüFFEII , v. a. 1. (o put ij materials tn; 2. to siu/f (carriages, furniture). — bien, to put \fsuffioient materials in. F-TorrÉ, e, pa p. 1 Q with suffioient malerials ; 2. (of carriages, furniiure' stuffed ; 3. (pers.) in comfortable cir- cumstances: ( comfortably off; 4. (of bouses) comfortable. ÉTOILE, n. U 1. star (lixed); 2. || S star; 3. (of lorests, partis) centre (of thewalks); 4. (astrol.) star; 5. (fort.) star; 6. (man.) blaze; 7. (print.) star, asterisk; 8. (lecli.) slar-xoheel. — errante, (aslr.) erratic, vlane- tary. xcandering star; — lixe, fixed = ; — malinière, morning =.; — polaire, polar, North — du berger, " shep- herd’s =a; —de la première, seconde, troisième grandeur, - of the fvst, se- cond, third magnitude : — denier, t. sea = ; 2. (icb.)basket-fisli; finger-fish; — fu Nord , North., polar = . Lumière des-s, = -tight; impénétrable à la lumère des—s, =-proof À la lumière des -s , by = -light : des —s, sturry : en — , i. starshaped; 2. (did.) slella 'te; stethted; sous une mauvaise —, ni- staned. Coucher a la belle—, lo s/eep 1/ tn lie npen air; né sous une mauvaise — , t'I-slarred ; orné, parsemé d’—s, slarrtd : “ = -parrd; parsemer, semer d’—s,tostar; poursuivre par sa mal- heureise — , to disaster. Etolé, e, adj. 1. slarry; studded with tare; “ star-paved ; 2. tlellar ; \ stellary , 3. ( Har-hghi ; 4. (o.f glttss) I starred (craoked) ; 5 (did.) astenated ET01LF.lt. v. n. t. (DE, toitlij to star, to stud with stars ; to stud ; 2. to star 1 crack in Lite lorm of a star); 3. to blaze 1 mark with a star). S'étuileii, pr. v. tn star (crack). ETOLE, n. I. 1. (Rom. uni.) stole; 2. stole. È l'ONNAMMFNT, adv. astonishingly ; wonderfulltj} amazxngly; marvellous- ly; passing. 'étonnant, e, adj. {de. to; que [subj.]) astonisliing; wcnderful; uxna- zing ; marvellous. Nature —e, t uonderfulness ; marvel- lousness D’une manière—e, xvonder- fully ; wondrously. Ce n’est fias — ! ( V. sensés) no ivonder I il n’y a rien d’— ! ( V. senses no wonder I ÉT ONNEMENT [élonninan] n. m. I. (DE, at; de, 10) astonishment; wonder; amazement ; 2. ivonder (cause) ; 3. f commotion ; shock. À 1’— de, to the astonishment of. Être saisi d’—, to be seized with =f ; frapper d’—, lo amaze; lo stmke \/ with — ; frappé d’—, wonder-strucli : jeter dans 1’—, to thruxo v/ into = ; remplir d’—, to fill 1011/1=. ; revenir de son —. to recocer from 0 ’s =. ÉTONNER, v. a. 1. (de, at ; de, to; que [subj.]) lo astonish; lo amaze ; 2. to astound. Etonné, e, pa. p. V. senses of Eton- ner. Air —, air, look of astonishment. Être — (de), (que, [subj.]) to be aslo- nished (o/,tbat); to be amased (al, thaï); to wonder (at, lliat). S’Etonner, pr. v. (de. al; que,isubj.] ) to be aslonished, amazed; lo wonder; to mai v et. ÉTÛUFFADE, n. f. F. Estolttade. Etouffant, e. adj. 1. suffocating; 2. (of the beat, wealher) sullry ; melt- ing. D’une manière —e. sufforatingly. ÉTOUFFEMENT [t'toufmaiij n. ni suffo- cation. ÉTOUFFER, v a. de.ioi7/i)i ||/osuf- focate ; lo clioke ; lo throltU; 2. || $ lo sli/le: 3 || S fo smother: 4. § tostiflefa. th.); to clioke: 5. § to suffocate (destroy); to sli/le : 6. § lo quell; to suppress ; 7. § to lîush vp (a. th. disagreeuble): 8. J to deaden (sounds); 9. lo droion (the voice ). 4. — le blé , les arbustes, to stifle, to clioke corn , shrubs. — le son do, lo buffet (a Lieli). Qui étouffe .... (K. senses) || sufipressive (of...). Ëtol'ffé, E. pa. p. (V. senses of Etouffer) i . (of cries, laughter) shfled : suppressed; 2. (by lhe nigln-mare) uag- ridden; 3. (as by lhe iiight-mare) hag- ridden. Non —, (V. senses) 1. unstifled: 2.§ unquelled. Être —, (V. srnses) 1 || (of lire) to smollier: 2. § lo smother. ETOUFFER, v. n. (de, with.) J. || to be suffocating ; 2. | to be stifling ; 3. || to smother. À —. suffocalingly. ETOUFFülll, n. m. 1. “ etou ffoir ’’ (rneul box for extinguishing charcoal); 2. 1 of pianos) damper ETOUI’E , n. f. 1. loto; 2 oakv.m: 3. (tech.) stuffing ; 4. (teoh.) parking. Boite è —. shilling-box Garnir d’—s, (tech.) lopack: meure le feu aux—s S, to add fuel to flame; ( to blow ^ the coals. ETOUI’EU, v a t. to stoji with (ow : 2. lo stop with oakum, 3. lo calk (hoats, ships); 4. (tech.) lo pack. S’— les oreilles, lo stop t/ o.’s ears (with cotton, vvool). ÉTOUI’ILLE [—pi-j’J n. f. (arlil.) I quick match. ÉlOUl’ILLON [—pi-you] n. m. (arlil.) lopjnn. > LTOUHDEIllE [étourdri] n. f. 1 heed- lessness : Ihoughtlessness ; gid'dinist ■ 2. heedless, thoughlless , giddg act’ thing, ( trxck. D’—, (th.) giddy. Être d’une — ..., to be ... heedless, thoughlless . giddy. ÉTOURDI, E, adj. i. ( stuuned ; 2. ) giddy; dizzy; 3. S (pers.) heedless; thoughlless; ( giddy : ( giddy-brained; ( giddy-headea; ( lighl-heàded ; ( rat- lle-headed. — comme un hanneton, as giddy as a goose. N’ètre ni Ibu ni —, no f fo lose^ 0. 's xoils. ETOURDI, n. m. E, 11. f. t. giddy- head ; giddy goose ; 2. xvüd spark. A I’—e, lieedlessly; Ihouglillessly; giddily. Courir en —, ) to ranlipole; |eter à I’—, lo blurt ; to blurt oui. ÉTOURDIMENT, adv. lieedlessly ; Inauglitlessiy ; giddily. ÉTOURDIR, v. a. 1. || S lo stun ;2. || to dm; 3. || to render, to make ( a. 0.) giddy ; 4. [t to astound : lo amaze; 5. || 10 deafen (the ears) ; 10 diu ; 6. § to al- leviale (griel); to dispel ; 7. § lo ap- pease (hungeri: 8. S to parboil (méat); 9. $ to roast off (méat); 10. lo assuage (pain); to ahay ; il. $ fo take \/ off the c.liill of (\\ater). S’ÉTOURDIR, pr. V. 1. (SUR, /Von») ta diverl o.'s thoughts; to shake \/ off o.’s thoughls; 2. (de, wilh) lo be preoccu- pied. ÉTOURDISSANT, E, adj. 1. || sfun- nixig ; deafenixig ; “ ear-deafening : 2. || obstreperous ; 3. S astoundmg; ama- zir.g. Bruit —, 1. din; 2. obstreperousness. D’une manière —e. obstreperously. Etourdissement [— dismanj n. m. 1. Ij stunning ; 2. | — (sing.), —s, (pl.) giadmess, sing.; 3. S stupéfaction; amazement ; 4. tmed.) vertiginousness. Avoir des —s, lo be giddy; lo be troublei xoith giddiness. ETOURNEAU, n. m. 1. (orn.) star- ling; 2. S (pers.) giddy goose ; 3. flea- bitten liorse. ETOURNEAU, adj. (of liorses) flea- bilten. É TRANGE,adj (rour., to:que, [subj.]) 1. slrange : 2. odd : queer ; 3. uncoutli. Chose —! strange! slrange to re- late , lo say ! ÉTRANGEMENT [éiraujman] adv. stran- gely. ETRANGER, ÈRE, adi. 1. (pour. to) slrange (unknown ) ; 2. (À, lo)etranger (not knowing); 3. foretgn( from another country) ; 4. (b. s.) outlandish: 5. (À, to) foreign (not belonging, connected) ; 6. (À, to) foreign; irretevant ; 7. ex- traneous. 1. Une habitude pour moi , a habit s»,range to me. 2. Être — dans son pays , to be « Etranger in o ’s own çuuntiy 3. Une langue étrangère , a foreign la .guage- Affaires étrangères, foreign affaire, pl : caractère —, l. strangeness : 2 fo- reignxxess; corps —, (med.) foreign body; département des aflaires étran- gères, =-department ; ministère des art'aircs étrangères, i. ministry of foreign affaire: 2 —-office; qualité de ce qui est—, l. strangeuess:2. foreign- ness; 3. irrelevanry Être — à, ( F. sen- ses) to be a étranger ( to a. o., a. th.). ÉTIIANG-Elt, n. ni. F.IlF.n.f t (pour, to) étranger (pprson unknown or not of 0. ’s Family); 2 (pour, foi foreigner (person from a different cquntry); 3. sing.) foreing country, land, sing.; foreign parts, pl.; 4. (lavv)alien. Bureau des —s, alitn-uffict. À 1’ —, 1. abroad; 2. at, lo. in a foreign coun- try ; sur 1’—, (com.) (of kiiils) foreign. Agiren —, lomakeij o ’s self a stranger; aller à 1’ — , lo go \J abroad; passer à Y—, to hâve y/ o.’s country ; traiter en —, to make y/ a étranger of a. o. ÉTRANGER, v. a. t to drive y/ aivay. S’étkanger , pr. v. + <o be dnven away. ÉTRANGETÉ («rnnjté) n. f. t. stran- geness; 2. ( oddness : ) quetrness. — inconipreliensible, inconcevable, inexplicable, unaccountableness. ÉTRANGLE-LOUP, n.m.,pl. -.(bot.) true love. ÉTRANGLEMENT, n. m. 1. stran- gling;2. {Aid.) strangulation ; 3. fmed.) strangulation; 4. (surg.) (of a hernia) incarcération. ÉTRANGLER , v. a. t. || lo strangle ; 2. || lo tbroltle ; 3. S to malte y/ scanty; lo make y/ too narrow; 4.\tocom- press ; lo condense; 5. S to slur over (a. t h. ). Personne qui étrangle, slrangler (of). Étranglé, E, pa. p. (P. senses of Étrangler) t. scanty ; too narroio ; 2. (nied.) slrangulated. S'étrangler, pr. v. to strangle o.'s self. ÉTRANGLER , v. n. l. to be straxi- gling, 2. to choke. Él'RANGUII.LON [—gui-yon] n. m. (sing.) (veter.) slrangles, pi. Poire d’—, choke-pear. ÉI'RAPE, n. f. (agr.) sickle (for cut- ting slubble). ETRAPER, v. a. (agr.) to eut y/ (slubble) ivitb a sickle. ÉI'RAVE, n. f. (nav.) stem. ÊTRE, V. II. (étant; été; ind. près. JE SUIS, TUFS, IL EST, NOUS SOMMES , Vous êtes, ils sont; prêt. FUS ; lut. serai; subj. près, sois) 1. || S to be ; 2. || lo stand \/; 3. || S lo lie y/; 4. || to go y/; 5. S (de, with) lo be ; 6. S (*) to be ; lo belong (to); 7 S (À, to) lo attend: to pay y/ attention ; 8. S (de) lo take y/ part (in); to go y/ (...); 9- § lo prove (show o.’s self to be); to prove to be ; ( to turn oui ; ( to turn oui to be ; 10. (with certain neuter verbs) to bave ; il. (wilh rellecied and pronominal verbs) to bave; 12. (geog.) to lie y/; lo be ; 13. (nav.) to lie y/. 2. Cet hommo est toujours là, that man is standing there still ; Paris est sur la Seine , Paris stands on the Seine. 3. ||— mourant, to lie dyiug ; $ — caché , to lie hid. 4. J o fus le ▼oir , / vont to see him. 5. Il en est des pein- tres comme des poètes , if is ivith pointers as with poets. 6. Le livre est à lui ou à mon père, the book is his or my fat lier's • the book belongs to him or to my Jalhtr. 7. Vous n 'êtes pas à ce que je vous dis, you are not attending to what 1 sa y. 8. — de tout, to take part in every thing; — de moitié, to go halres. 9 Tout fut en vain, ail proved, provod to be in vain. 10. — tombé, allé, venu, to hâve f allen, gone, corne. 11. S'—. tué , to bave killed o.’s self. — à q. ch., ( 1. to be doing a. th. ; to be about a. tb.; 2. to be attending to a. th. ; — à q. u., l. to be xoith a. o. ; 2. to attend to a. o ; — après q. ch. ( , to be doing a. tb. ; ( to be about a. tb. ; — de, 1. to be concerned in (a. th.); 2. to make y/ one of (a number); — pour ... dans q. ch., 1 to be concerned m a. th. for ... : to hâve to do with a. th.; ( ta bave a hand in a. tb. ; ) to bave a finger in the pie ; 2. to bave a ... interest in a. th. ; en — encore à ..., tohaveyetto ...; «'être pas à soi, 1 not to bè o.'s self; 2. to bave no conlrol over o.’s self; 3. to be oui of o. s senses. eu — à ..., to bave lo ... ; en — à ... (de q. ch.), l. to be at ... with a. t b., to hold y/ at ... with a. th. ; 2. 10 leave y/ off at ... in a. tb ; ne plus en , to décliné ; ( lo déclaré off; ) to cry off ; en —pour, to lose y/ o.’s (money, trou- ble, ôcc.), n’— que, (K. senses) to be nnthing less than: y —, (V■ senses) 1. to be in, within; to be at home ; 2. to hâve it ; ( t0 bave hit il ; y — pour q. ch. , to hâve something to do with il ; ( to hâve a finger in the pie. Manière d’—, (K. senses) deportment; demeanour; bearing. Dire qu’on n’y est pas , qu’on n’est pas chez soi, to deny a. o. ; faire dire qu'on n’y est pas , qu’on n’est pas chez soi, to deny o. s self, o.’s door. Ainsi soit! be it sol let il be jo / ainsi soit-il 01 so be it I c’est A moi, à vous, à lui à, de ..., 1. it is for me, you, him to ...: 2. il is my. your, bis business lo ... ; cela est ( , if is so ; cela n’est pas (, it is not so ; ce n’est pas cela, it is not that; ( thaï is xvrona; ( that is not 11; ce qui en est, hoiu the case stands : en êtes-vous là? t. do you believe lliat? 2. do you still adhéré, cling to that ? il est, (V. senses) l. there is, sing.; there are , pl. ; 2. (de) it is ifor) ; it becomes ; il en est ainsi, so it is : ( jo it stands; il en est de ... comme de ..., it is with ... as wilh ... ; il n’en est rien, t. Ibis it not the case; 2. there is no truth in il; 3. no consé- quence ensuis; il en sera comme ... , l. it will be aj ... ; 2. it xoill prove as ... ; ( it will turn out as...; il n’est pas en moi (de) , it is not in my poxver (to) ; il ne sait oit il en est, 1. be does not knoxo xohat bis situation is; 2. be does not knoxo xvbat be is about: je suis des vôtres ! bave xvitb you ! je n’en suis plus! / cry off! n’est pas... qui..., heis not a ... that ... ; n’étail-ce. xvere it not for, that ; but for ; n’eût été que, bail il not been for, lliat ; but for; oii en sommes- nous? 1. || xohere are xve '! 2. S xohat is our situation'/ 3. xvbat is Ibis , xvbat can Ibis mean'f qu’csl-ce, qu'esl-ce que c’est? 1. xohat ts il? 2. ( boxv now' que sera-ce de? xvbat xoill become of? qu'en serait- il ? xvbat xvould be the con- séquence? ( xvbat tben? qui n’est plus, (V. senses) l. xioxv no more; 2. by- gone; quoi qu’il en soit, l. at ail evenls: at any rate; 2. be that as it may ; si ce n’est, 1. beside; besides ; 2 excepi ; si ce n’est que, save that; s’il en lut, s’il en tut jamais, if any ; si j’étais de vous, Scc., if I xvere you, &e. ; soit, be it so ! let it be so ! voilà ce que c’est, there ’s the thing; vous y êtes, you bave bit it ; vous n’y êtes pas, t. that is r.ot il ; 2. ( you are xvide of the mark. ÊTRE , n. m. 1. being ; 2. being;exis- tence; 3. (b. s.) being ; créature; 4. —s, (pl.) (of bouses) parts, pl. ; 5. (of trees) trunlc; stock. — suprême, Suprême Being. Non—, (philos.) non-entity ; — de raison, imaginary = ; 'création of the brain. Connaître, savoir les —s d’une maison, to know y/ o.’s xoay about a bouse ; couper à blanc —, to cul y/ (trees) doxon to the root ; donner 1’— (à), to give — (to). ÉTRÉCIR, v a. J 1. to narroxo ; to make y/ narroxoer ; 2. to straiten; 3. to take y/ in (clothes); 4. (man.) to cause (a horse) to narrow. S’étrécir, pr. v. || t. to narroiv ; to become û, to get y/ narrower; 2. to shrink y/; ( to shnnk y/ up ; 3. (man.) to narroxo. ETRECISSEMENT [tirteisman] n. m. |] t. narrowing; 2. straitening; 3. sbrixik- age. ÉTREINDRE [itrindr’j V. 11. (COnj. llkc Craindre) i. |) to bind y/, to bind y/ up tigbt ; to lie , to lie up tigbt; 2. || to clasp; to twixie ; to press close (in o.’s arms) ; to bug ; 3. S 10 bind y/. ÉTREINTE [étrintt] n. f. || t. knot ; 2. clasping; txvinixig ; pressing (in o.’s arms); 3. embrace ; 4. bug. ÊTRENNE, n. f. >. handsel (first use, first sale); 2. — (sing.), —s, (pl.) Christmas-box. sing.; 3. —(sing.), -s, (pl.) New Year’s gift, sing. s du jour de l’an, (pl.) New Year’s gift, sing. Donner les—s à q. u., to give \/ a o. a Nexo Year’s gift. ET II ETRENNER, v. a. i. to handsel (make the first use of ; to buy the first ot) ; 2. (de, for) to give y/ a Christmas-box lo ; 3. (de, forj lo give yla NewYear’s gift lo. — q. u. de q. ch.. to give a. o. a. th. for a Christmas-box, a New Year s 9<f‘- ETRENNER, v. n. to take y? handsel. ÉTRÉS1LLON [éirAii-yon] n. m. prop ; stay. ÉTRÉSILLONNER [Curéii-yoné] v. a. lo slay ; to prop. ETRIER, n. m. l. stirrup ; 2. (nav.) I stirrup; 3. (surg.) slirrup-bandage; 4 (leeh.) strap. Bandage de 1’—, (surg.) slirrup- bandage; coup, vin de I’—, grâce cup . parting-cup . pied de T—, near foot (of boi ses). À franc — . at full speed. Avoir le pied à I’—1| S, to liave o.'s foot in the =; avoir un pied à I’—, lo bave one foot in the =; avoir toujours le pied à I’—, xiever lo be out of the sad- dle ; courir à franc — , to ride yI fuit speed ; être ferme sur ses —s, to be: firm in o.’s =s ; se lever sur les —s. to rite y/ in o.’s —s; perdre les —s, to let y' go o.’s —s: faire perdre les —s à q. u. S, lo put y/ a. o. oui of counlenance ; tenir I’— à q. u., lo hold y/ a. o. =J ; faire» vider les —s à q. u , to unborse a. o. ÉTRILLE [éiri-y’) n. f. curry-comb. Donner un coup d’—à, lo curry a Utile. ÉTRILLER [étri-yé] v. a. 1. J lo curry (horsns); to comb: 2. ) Ç to curry (beat); to lealher ; to taxi tlie bide of ; 3. § to fleece (a. o.); ( to lay y/ it on. Être bien étrillé ), ( V. senses) lo bave 1 a bout of it (be ill). ETRll’EU , v. a. to gut (animais). Aller à élripe-cheval, O to ride y/ a liorse furiouslxj. ÉllUQUE, É, adj. l. [| scanty (not ample); 2. § scanty (not copious); evr- tailed; poor. ÉTR1V1ERE, n f. stirrup-lealher. Donner les —s à, to strap (beat); to thrasli: to give y/ (a. o ) a thrasliing. ETROIT . E. adj. l. Il § narroxo, 2. || strait; 3. || tigbt; 4. || S close; 5. Ç strict. 1. || Chemin —. narrow rond ; § esprit — narrow rmnd. 2 Porte —e, strait gâte 3. Un habit —, a tigbt coal. 4. || Une rucle —e , a close lune ;§—t alliance, close ailimcc ;—e amitié , close friendship. 5 —e défensî , strict prohibition. État—, ( V. senses) closeness ; lieu où l’on est fort à 1’—, hugger-nugger. À 1’—, l. narroxo; 2. narroxo h ; d’une manière—e, xiarrowly. Deveirr —, to narrow; être à 1’—, l. 0 not to bave• roomenough; 2. to be strailened in o.’s circumstances ; rendre —, lo nax-roxv ; vivre à!’—), to lire hugger- mugger. ÉTROITEMENT [étroitnian] adv. 1.1 Çÿ narrowly ; 2. || straitly ; 3. |[ tightl'j ; 4. |J § ctojety : 5. §strictly. ETROITESSE, n f. 1. J 5 narrov- xiess; 2. || straitness ; 3 || tightness 4.». || S closeness. ’ETRON, n. ni. 0 dirt ; filth. ÉTRONÇONNER, v. a .to eut y/ off the' head of (trees). ÉTRUSQUE, adj. Etruscan. ÉTUDE, n. f. i. Jtudy (applicaticn of mind); 2.(sing.) hours of study, p.; 3. study (room); 4. study : art; 5. (if at- torneys , notariés) office (room); i. (of attorneys, notariés) practice; 7. (d'-iw.) acad-mical figure: S. (engin.) —$(pl.) sxirvey, sing.; 9. (paint.) study. Cabinet d’—, study ; camarade d’—, 1. school-felloxo ; 2 fellox» stident : homme d’— , student : studiousmar. ;. maître d’—, ushrr (of schools,coleges); ; salle d>—, (schools) study; personne vouée à 1’—, student. Sans —,ur.stu-- EUI1 died. Adonné A1’—, studious; peu adon- né à 1’—, unstudious; avoir de I'—, to be a man, woman of attainments ; être sans—, to be a persan of no attain- ments; faire ses —s, t. to be edncating; 2. to study; 3. to be bred a scholar ; avoir fait des —s, t. to hâve completed o.’s éducation ; 2. to be a scliotar ; faire faire des —s à, 1. to educate ; 2. to breed ^ up a scliotar; se faire nne — (de), to make <Jit a study (to); lostudij (to) ; meure son —(à), to study (to). Etudiant, n. m. student. — laborieux, close, hard student. — en droit, law =; — en médecine, medical =. — qui n’a pas encore pris son premier grade, (umversities) under- graduate. ETUDIEE, v. n. l. to study; 2. to practice (music). — ferme , tort, fo — hard. Personne qui étudie, student ; sludter. ÉTUDIER , v. a. î. to study ; 2. to be a studier of;3 to be. to become \J stu- dious of; 4. to practice (music). Etudié , e , pa. p. ( V. senses of Étu- dier) i studied; 2. elaborate; 3. (b. s.) affectcd. Non — , l. unstudied ; 2. not elabo- rate ; 3. unaffecled. S’étudier , pr. v. (à, to) to be stu- dious; to make \J it o.'s study. ËTUI, II. m. l. case; 2. shealh; 3. box; 4. ( (eut.) shealh. Sans —, ( V. senses) sheathless. Met- tre dans un —, i. to case; 2. to sheathe. ÉTUVE, n. f. l. sweatmg-house, room; 2. (a. 5c m.)sfoee; slove-room ; drying-stove ; 3. (man. of sugar) clay - ing-house. — humide, vapour bath; — sèche, hot air =. ËTUVEE, n. f. (culin.) “ éiueée” (kind of stew). À 1’—, “à f’élurée”(stewed). Réduire par 1’—, to stew doion. ÉTUVEMENT [etuvman] n. m. bathing (a wound, Sec.). ÉTUVER, v. a. l .to bathe (wounds); 2. (culin ) to stew à i’eluvee. ETUVISTE , n.m.f K. Baigneur. ÉTVMOLOGIE, n. f. t. etymology ; detivation; 2. etymology ( science of dérivations). ÉTYMOLOGIQUE, adj. etymological. ETYMOLOGISER, v. n. to etymolo- gise. ÉTYMOLOGISTE, n. m. etymologist. EUCHARISTIE [eukarîsti] n. f. e.ucha- rist. EUCHARISTIQUE [eukaristik] adj. eu- charistie ; eucharistical. EUCOLOGE , n. m. euchology. EUCRASIE , n. f. (hyg.) eucrasy. EUDIOMETR.E 5 n. m. (chem.) eudio- meter. EUDIOMÉTRIE, n. f. (did.) eudio- meiry. EUDIOMÉTRIQUE , adj. (chem.) eu- diometric ; eudiometrical. EUFRAISE, n. f. (bot.) euphrasia ; euphrasy ; ( eye-bright. ÈULOG1E, n. f. (lheol.) eulogy. EUNUQUE , n. m. eunuch. Faire, rendre—, lo eunuch; to eu- nuchale. EUPATOIRE,n. f. (bot.) eupatorium; eupatory. — d’Avicenne, hemp-agrimony. EUPHÉMISME, n. m. (rhet.) euphe- mism. EUPHONIE, n. f. euphony. Par —, for on account of = ; for thesakeof — , EUPHONIQUE, adj. euphonie; eu- phonical. EUPHORBE, n. m. I. (bot.) euphor- bia; ( spurge; 2. (bol.) (genus) milh- wort; 3 (pliarm.) euphorbium. — épurge, (bot ) caper-spurge ; — peplus. (bot.) devil's milk. EVA EUPHRAISE , n. f. V. Eufraish. EUR, (m.) EUSE [eùzj (f.) (termination of a noun added to a verb or to the name of an inanimate objeet to form generally the name of a person, Chanteur, Chanteu- se, singer; Mineur, miner) er; ess. EUROPEEN [—pMn] NE, adj. Euro- pean. EUROPEEN [—pHn] n. m. NE, n. f. Européen. EURYTHMIE, n f. (arch.) eurythmy. EUSTACIIE, n. m. clasp-hnife (wilh- out a spring). EUSTYLË, n. m. (anc. arch.) eustyle. EUX [eù] pr. pers. m. pl. 1. (suhjecl) they : 2. (ohject) them. 2. D’—, of, frorn them ; à —, io them. [ Eux as an objective case follows the verb.] EUX-MÊMES , pr. ref. m. pl. them- selves. ÉVACUANT, E, adj. (med. ) eua- cuant. EVACUANT , n. m. ( med. ) éva- cuant. ËVACUATI-F, VE, adj. (med.) ena- cuant. Evacuation [évakuacion] n. f. t.j] évacuation ; 2. évacuation, clearing (ol a room); 3. (med.) évacuation; éjec- tion ; 4. (mil.) évacuation. EVACUER, v. a. l.||§fo evacuate; 2. to evacuate, to clear (a room); 3. (med.) to evacuate ; to eject; 4. (mil.) lo evacuate. Faire —, to clear (a room). ÉVADER (S’) pr. v. (of prisoners) l. (de, from) to escape ; to make \J o.'s escape; 2. to break i/ loose; to break \/ out (of prison). Fan e evader q. u., to favour a. o.’s escape. EvaGATION [évagàcion] n. f. evaga- tion. ÉVALUATION [évaluation] n. f. Il 1. va- luation; estimation ; estimate ; 2. ap- praisement. Trop haute —, overvaluation; over- estimate. ÉVALUER , v. a. l. | fo value; to estimate; to rate; 2. || to appraise; 3. S to value (povrer, strength); 4. (law) to assess. — trop haut || , lo overvalue ; to overestimate ; to overrate. Evalué, e, pa. p. V. senses of Éva- luer. Non —, unvulued ; unestimated. Qui peut être—, (V. senses) l. ||estimable; 2. ( law) assessable. ÉVANGÉLIQUE, adj. 1. evangelic ; evangelical ; 2. protestant. Peu —, unevangelical. ÉVANGÉLIQUEMENT [—likman) adv. evangelically. EVANGELISER, v. a. to evangelize ; topreacli the Gospel to. EVANGELISER , v. n. to evangelize; to preach the Gospel. ÉVANGÉLISTE, n. m. evangelist. Saint Jean 1’—, Saint John the divine. ÉVANGILE , n. m. Gospel. I/-—du jour, the news of theday. Côté de 1’—, left-hand side of the al- tar ; prêcheur de 1’—, (b. s.) Gospelltr; prédication de 1’—,evangelism;preach- ing the Gospel. Croire une chose com- me 1’—, comme paroles d’— , to be- lieve a. th. like Gospel; prendre pour paroles d’— , to take \/ for Gospel. Tout ce qu’il dit n’est pas mot, parole d’—, ail he says is not Gospel. ÉVANOUIR (S’) pr. v. i. (pers.) to faint ; ( lo faint away ; toswoon; to suioon away; 2. || § lo vanish; to vanish away ; ” to evantsh ; 3. § to fade (dis- appear); to fade away. Avoir envie de —, to be fainlish ; faire évanouir, ( V. senses) S to banish. Qui s’évanouit, ( V. senses)* evanescent. EVK 233 r.'^!î°L:lR ’ v' f» vanish. ÉVANOUISSEMENT’ ( évanouisman ] n. m. t. fainting ; swooning; syncope ; 2 swoon ; faintmg fit. 1 ' Revenir d’un—, lorecoverfromfaint- tng . from a swoon. EVAI’ORABLE, adj. (did.) evaporablt ÉVAPORATION [-ràcion] n. f. 1. ||eua- porahon; evuporating ; expiration; 2 S thoughtlessness ; heedlessness. ' ÉVAPORATOIRE, adj. (chem.)era- porating. Appareil —, (chem.) evaporating-ap- paratus. ÉVAPORATOIRE, n. m. (chem.){t,o- porating -apparatus. ÉVAPORER, v. a. 5 1 to evaporate (dissipate, wasle) ; 2. to vent. Evaporé, e, pa. p. t. ||evaporate ;2. S (pers.) thoughtless ; heedless; giddy 3. § (th.) giddy. S’évaporer, pr. v. i. || fo evaporate ; 2. || to steam away ; 3. S to evaporate (be dissipated, wasted); 4. S fo be vented; 5. S (pers.) to become \J, to get \J heedless, thoughtless , giddy. Faire évaporer ||, fo evaporate ; pou- voir évaporer, ( V■ senses) to be exhal- able. Sujet à — , ( V. senses) (did.) exhalable. ÉVASEMENT [évâiman] n. m. 1. (th.) xcidth (of the opening); 2. (arch.) splay (of doors, Windows); 3. (tech.) bell- mouth. ËVASER [évité] v. a. i. to widen (an opening); 2. to exiend (trees); fo spread \f ; 3. (arch.) fo give splay to. Evasé, e, pa. p. i. rot de (at the open- ing); 2. (of the nose) wilh wide nos- tnls; 3. (tech.) bell-mouthcd. ÉVASI-F, VE , adj. evasive. Moyen —, évasion. ÉVASION [évàzion] n. f. (of prisoners) (de, from) escape; breaking loose; breaking out (of prison). Favoriser I’— de q. u., fo favour a. o.’s escape. ÉVASIVEMENT [évazivman] adv. eva- sively_. ÉVÊCHÉ, n. m. i. bis/iopric(diocese); 2. bishopric (dignity); episcopate ; 3. bishoj/s palace. EVÈIL [évè-y’] n.m. S i. hint; 2. warn- ing ; 3. alert : 4. réquisition. Avoir 1’— de , to hâve, ( to get >J a hint of ; donner T — , l. to give [/a—; 2. fo give / the alert; 3. fo make / a réquisition. EVEILLER [évè-yc] v. a. I. ||(de, from; À, to) lo awake (from sleep); * fo awaken ; to wa/cen ; ( lo icake \/; to wake \J up ; 2. § to awake (excite) J-, * fo awaken; to waken ; to call forth; 3. || S fo rouse ; to rouse up ; 4. § fo en- liven ; to animale. Chose, personne qui éveille, (V. senses) rouser (of ). Eveillé, e, pa. p. ( V. senses of Eveiller) i. || awake ; 2. | walcing; 3. S (pour) vigilant (over) ; watchful (over); awake (to); 4. S sprightly; lively ; sharp. Non -, ( V. senses) 1. || unawakened; 2. S unlively. — comme le jour, as sprightly as a lark. Èlre bien —, (K. senses) (| fo be broad awake. S’éveiller, pr. v. (de, from; A, fo) 1. || § to awake /(from sleep); * fo aita- ken ; to waken ; ( towake ^; to wake \J up ; 2. || S <o rouse I 10 rouse UP ’ 3- S 10 aivake <J (be excited) ; * to atvalcen ; to waken; 4. ÿ fo bfcorne i/. ( toget^eu- livened f animated. en sursaut, to start out of o.'s sleep; to start up. EVENEMENT [évènnman] n. m. 1. event; 2. emergency ; exigency. Fécond en —s, plein d’—s, eventful. A tout —, at ail events ; ( of any rate ; en cas d’—, on, upon an emergency. '.’3i KM Être un —, to be an event; faire —, 10 be an event. EVENT, n. m. 1. vapidness ; flatness; deadness ; 2 open air ; air ; 3. (of l'ur- naces) an-hole; 4. (artil.)toindage; 5. (ich.) bloxo-hole ; 6. (nut. hisl.) (ofce- taceans) bloxo-hole. Goût d’—, vapidness ; /lainess. Avoir la tète à 1'—, to be thouyhtless, heed- less, giddy ; donner de 1’—, to air (li- quids); mettre q. eh. a I’ — , to put / a. th. oui to air; sentir 1’—, to smelL \J vapid. fiat. ÉVENTAIL [—ta-y’J n. m., pl. —S, t. fan; 2 (gas-lighting) bat-iving. Bâton, flèche d’—, fan-sud:; coup d’—, litow loith a =; fenêtre en — , — - light. En —, —-shaped : in the form of a =. Donner un coup d’—, tostrilce tj with a — ÉVENTAILLISTE [—ta-yisit]n. m. fan- maker. ÉVENTAIRE, n. m. fiat basket (thaï flsh-women ami fruit-women carry bc- fore them). ÉVENTER , v. a. t. || to fan; 2. || to air (a. th ); 3. || towinnow(corn., ôcc.); 4. Il to injure by exposure to the air ; 5. || to deaden (liquors) ; to let \/ gel liât, dead ; 6. § /o discover (a mine) ; 7. S to discover (a. th.; ; to gel </ wind of ; 8. § to divulge; ( to ht \J out. Éventé, e, pa. p.(F. senaes of Éven- ter) l. || (of hquors) vapid ; liât ; dead; 2. || (of lime)e//efe;3 ^(pcn.)thought- less ; heedless ; giddy. État —, vapidness; fia tness ; dead- ness. Être —, ( V. senses) fo take [/ vent. S’éventer, pr. v. t. || to be injure d by exposure to the air ; 2. || (of liquors) ( to bec.ome y/, to gel \J vapid, /lut; to pall; 3. || (of lime) to berome effete: 4. S to be dirulged: to take ^ vent; ( to get v/. to take t/ wind. ÉVENTOIR, n. m. fan (for blowing a flre). ËVENTUER, v. a. | i. to embowel ; to disetnbcwel ; to eventerate ; ( to open ; 2. torip up, open; 3. to driiw y/(poul- try); 4. to gu/(tish);5 fo open(a pie); G. to breaîc \f open; 7. (nav.) to split (sails). Qui éventre, (V. senses) emboweller. S’Éventrer , pr. v. to rip openo.’s bowels; to rip o.’s self up. open. ÉVENTUALITÉ , n. f. uncertainty ; contingency. ÉVEN l’UEL , LE, adj l. eventual ; 2. uucertain; contingent; 3. (law) in posse. ÉVENTUEL, n. m. t. contingency ; 2. (sing.) perquisites, pl. EVENTUELLEMENT [évantuelman] adv. 1. eventually ; 2. contingently. ÉVÊQUE, n. m. bishop. — diocésain, diocesan. Devenir d’ — meunier, se faire d’— meunier, to des- cend from peer to peasant ; faire T—, trancher de 1’—, fo episcopate ; ( to play the bishop ; sacrer un —, to con- secrate a bishop. ÉVERSION, n. f. Réversion; subver- sion ; overlhrow. ÉVERTUE 11 (S’) pr. v. (.pour, to) to exert o.’s self; to strive \/. ÉVICTION [évikcion] n. f. (law) éjec- tion; ouster. ÉVIDEMMENT [évidaman] adv. «1)1- dently ; obviously. ÉVIDENCE, n. f. 1. obviousness; 2. evidence (proof). D’—, evidential; de toute—, i. ob- vions ; 2. self-evident \ par—, eviden- tiallxy. Être en —, to be conspicuous ; mettre en —, I. fo render, to make y/ évident, obvions; 2. to render, to make y conspicuous ; to set \/ “Pi 3- fo briug forward ; se mettre en —, to make / o.'s self conspicuous ; ( to KXA put y/ o.'s self forward: montrer avec —, fo evidence. ÉVIDENT, E. adj. l. (POUR , fo) évi- dent; obvions; 2. (did.) ostensive. Non —, tinobvious. EviDER . v a. 1. (arts) to hollow: to holloxv out; 2. fo scoop out; 3. to take \J il an: h oui of ÉVIDOIR, n. m. bit (for hollowing wma-instruments). ÉVIER, n. m. sink; sink-stone. Pierre d’—, =. ÉVINCER, v. a. I. (law) to evict; to oust ; 2. fo oust. EVI TABLE, adj. ^evitable; avoidable. ÉVITAGE, II. ni. (nav.) 1 swingmg; 2. swinginy-room. Faire un —, son —, to swing /. ÉVITÉE, n. t. (nav.) birth; swinging- room. Avoir son —, to be in a good birth. ÉVITEMENT [tviiman] n. m. x.^avoid- ing ; 2. (rail.) passing. Gaie, place d’—, (rail.) siding; siding-place ; passing ; passing-place. ÉVITER, v. a. 1. to avoid; 2. fo shun to avoid. Personne qui évite, ( V. senses) avoidrr (of). Qu’on ne peut — , 1. un- avoidable ; inévitable ; 2. unshun- nable ; qui peut être évité, avoidable. Évité, E, pa. p. j. avoided; 2. shunned. Non —, 1. unavoided; 2. unshunned. S'éviter, pr. v. 1. to avoid each olher; 2. (df., ...) to spare, to save o.'s self; to spare. EVITER, v. n. (nav.) 1. to swing j/ (at a change of tide or wind); 2. fo swing J (at a change of tide); fo stem; to tend; 3. fo stem (at a change of wind). — à la marée , fo stem the tide ; — au vent, to stem the wind. Être évité debout au courant, to be tide rode. ÉVOCATION [—âcion ] n. f 1. évoca- tion; 2. raising (of suints); 3. (law) évocation; 4 (law)eZaim of cognizance ÉVOLUTION [-lucion] n. f. 1. (mil.) évolution ; 2. (philos.) évolution. Exécuter, faire des —s. to per form =s ; ( fo go through —s. EVOQUER, v. a. 1. j| fo evoke (spirits); ( fo conjure; to conjure up : to sum- mon; to call ; to call up; 2. S to sum- mon ; 10 call up ; 3. (law) to evoke. — à un tribunal supérieur, (law) fo appeal. ÉVULSION, n. f. (did.) évulsion. EX- (a word added to another to si- gnify who no longer holds his office). EXACERBATION [ —bàcion ] n. f. (med.) exacerbation. Accroissement d’— , exacerbescence. EXACT [cgzaki) E, adj. 1. (dans, in ; à, in) exact; accurate ; correct; 2. exact; précisé; close; 3. (À, to) exact ( to time); punctual ; précisé; i. ( of sciences) exact. Peu — , i. (th.) inexact ; inaccurale; incorrect: 2. (pcrs.)unprecne(to time). Reconnaître — , ( V. senses) to f.nd ;/ correct. EXACTEMENT, adv. l. exactly; ac- curately ; correct!]/; 2. exactly: pie- cisely; closely; 3. exactly; puuctually; precisely. EXACTEUR , n. m. exactor. EXACTION [cgiakcionj n. f. exaction ; extortion. Commettre, faire des —s, to commit exactions. EXACTITUDE, n. f. 1. exaetness ; nccuracxj; correctness ; 2. exaetness: preciseness; closeness; 3. punctuality ; 4. (coin.) correctness. — rigoureuse, (V. senses) strict- ness. —en affaires, (corn.) mercantile correctness. EXAEDRE . adj. V. Hf.xaêdre. F.XaGÊRATEUR , n. m. eœaggeratnr. KXA EXAGÊKATI-E, VE, adj. 7 exnggsra- tory. EXAGÉRATION [egzagérâcion] n. f. I. exaggerntion; 2. (paint , sculp.) exiy- geratimi ; 3. (rhet.) exaggerahon. EXAGÉRER, v a. 1. to exaggerate; 2. (paint., sculp.) fo exaggerate. EXALTATION [—lâcion ] n. f. I ^ raising . I.fexaltation (enthusiasm); 3..j (b. s.)exaggeration (ofenlliusiasuij; 4. (of the pope) exaltation ; 5. (ofstyle) élévation; toftiness ; 6. (calh. rel.) exaltation (of the cross.) ; 7. (astrol.) exaltation. EXALTE, n. m. E, n. f. person over ■ exr.ited. EXALTER, v. a 1. || fo carry ("the senses) far, to a high degree ; 2 S fo excite (higlily); 3 S to exalt ; to e’ate ; 4 S (b. s ) fo over-excite : to work up ; 5. S fo exalt; to extol; to mngnify; -i-. fo glorify; ( to cry up ; 6. +(chein.) la exalt. Personne qui exalte, (K. senses) elater. Exalté, e, pa p. (V. senses of Exal- ter) (b. s.) over-excited : healed; (e- verish. Non —, (V. sen3es) t. unelated, 2. unexnlted ; unextolted ; unglorified. S’exalter, pr. v. i. (of the senses, passions) fo nsc \J; to be cmried far, to n high degree; 2. $ fo be over-excited. EXAMEN [egiamin] n. ni. f. examina- tion; 2. survey ; 3. scrulitiy ; 4. (DE, inlo) inquiry ; 5. considération. Mûr —, mature exammation ; nou- vel — , reconsideralinn ; — prélimi- naire, (universities) httte go =; rigou- reux — , strict = ; — sévère, 1. se- vere = ; 2. narrow scrutiny. — de conscience, self- =. Jury n’—. 1 boai d of — ; 2. board of examina s. A 1’—, vnder—; après —, on. upon —. Être nu domaine de T—, fo fait \/ umler consi- dération . faircun —, 1 tohold^an =; 2. to take y a survey of : faire I’— de. to examine; passer, subir un —, to under- go \/ an = ; préparer à un — , to pré- paré, to quahfy (a. o.) for an = ; se préparer à un — , fo préparé . to qua- lify for an =; soumettre à I’—, 1. to suhmit to — ; 2. to bnng \/ under con- sidération : être soumis û 1’— , f. fo be under =, review ; 2 fo be under consi- dération; 3 fo fa/l \/ un ter considéra- tion ; soumis à 1’—, I. under =, rerie 10; 2. under considération. EXAM1NA-TEUR, n. m. TIÏICE, n. f. examiner. Premier —, (universities) senior examiner; second —, (universities) junior =. —pour les mathématiques, mathematical =; — supérieur pour les mathématiques, (universities) moie- rator. Rureau d’—s, board of =a. EXAMINER, v. a. l. to examine (a. th.), ( fo look over ; 2. to examine ; to inquire inlo; 3. fo examine (a. o ); 4. fo examine : to inspecl ; to survey ; to take 1/ a survey of ; to view : to take \/ a view of ; to look at ,- 5. fo scrut tnt zc ; 6. to explore; to examine; to constder; to weiyh. S. — tlei élèves . des candidats , to examine puptls, candidates. — à fond, to examine thoroughly ; — laborieusement, ( V. senses) fo tvade through ; — de plus près, to take ^ a nearer view of : — rapidement, ( V. senses) to = rapidly ; to run ^ over. Examiné, e, pa. p. V. senses of Examiner. Non—. (K. senses) 1. unexamined ; 2. unexplored ; 3 unconsidered ; un- weighed. KXANTHÊMATFU-X [—maieù] SE, EXANTHÉMATIQUE , adj. (med.) ex- anthematous. EXANTHEME, n. m. (med.) exan- thema. KXG KXARCHAT(egrarka) n. m. (Rom. Iiist.) rxarchate. EXARQUE , n. m. 1. (Iloin. Iiist.) ex- arch ; 2. (Or. church) exarch. EXASPÉRANT, E. adj. incentive; ex- asperalmg ; enraging. EXASPERATION [—làcion] n f. ex- aspération. EXASPERER, v. a. (or., at) to incen- se ; to exaspérait ; to enrage. Exaspéré, e, pa. p. incensed; ex- aspéra ted. ; enrnged. Non —, unincensed ; unexnsperated. S’exaspérer, pr. v. (de, at) to beco- me <J, to get y/, to grow y/ incensed, exasperated, enraged. EXAUCEMENT [ egxdsman ] n. m. i- hearing (of praycrs, vows) ; granting ; 2. hearing (of a. o.). EXAUCER [egxôcé] v. a. 1. to hear y/ (prayers, vowsj; to graut; 2 to hear y/ (a. ü.); to grant the / rayer of. EXCAVATION [—vâcion] n. f. 1. ex- cavation; excavating; 2. excavation (caviiyj; 3.(arch.) cavation; 4. (engin.) excavation. Machine à —, excavaling-machine. EXCAVER, v. a. $ to excavale; to hollow. EXCÉDANT, E, adj. 1. exreeding ; over and above ; 2. xoearying ; tiring. EXCÉDANT, n. m. I. surplus ; over- plus ; 2. (of weight) excess; overweight; 3. (ariili., geom.) excess. EXCEDER, v. a. i. to exceed (go beyond); 2.|j S fo weary; to tire; to tire out : 3. to tvear y/ (a. o.) out ; 4. to bruise (by severe bealing). S'excëüer, pr. v. (de, with) l. to weary yto.'s self out: 2. to wear y/o.’s self out. EXCELLEMMENT [ekcèlaman] adv. ex- cellent !y. EXCELLENCE, n. f. 1. excellence; excellency ; 2. excellence (lilleof dis- tinction). Par —. l. preeminently : excellently; 2. by way of eminence. Traiter d’— ), (b. s.) to excellence. EXCELLENT, E, adj. || S excellent. Très , most excellent. (ExctLLKNT may précédé the noun.] EXCELLENTISSIME, adj. ( mosl ex- cellent. EXCELLER, v. n. i.(dans, en, in; à, in) lo excel; 2. (sur, ...) to excel; to surpass : ( io outdo y/. 1- — en q. ch., to excel in a ttl.; — à faire q. ch., to cxccl in duing a th. 2. — sur q. u., to excel, to surpass a. o. EXCENTRICITÉ, n. f. 1. (geom.) ec- centricity ; 2. ( § eccentricily (singu- larity). EXCENTRIQUE, adj. 1. (geom.) ec- centric: 2. [| distant f rom the centre; 3. S eccentric (singular); 4. (of wheels) sun and planet. Cercle —, (geom.) eccentric. EXCENTRIQUE, n. f. (mach.) eccen- tric; eccentric-wheel. EXCEPTE, prep. except ; excepling ; save ; (ail but. — que. except that ; except. EXCEPTER, v. a. (de, from) to ex- cept. EXCEPTION [ekeepeion] n. f. 1. (À , to) exception y exclusion); 2. (law) excep- tion : plea ; 3. (law) bar. - déclinatoire, (law) plea to the juri- diction: — péremptoire, (law) demur- rer. — d'incompétence, (law) foreign plea; — tirée de l’aveu, des actes de la partie, (law) estoppel. À 1’— de, with the. exception of ; except; excepling; à cette — près, with this, thaï exception ; par —, by way of exception; par — à, t'n exception to ; sans —, l. ivithout any exception ; 2. wilhoul exception. Être une —, to be an exception; faire —, to be an exception ; faire une —, h XL, —s, (law) lo except; to siale o.’s ex- ceptions: opposer une— péremptoire, (law) lo demur; opposer une — tirée de l'aveu, des actes de la partie, (law) lo estop : ne point souffrir d’— , to ad- mit of no exception. Qui renferme une —,(did.) exetptive. EXCEPTIONNEL[ekccpclonelj LE, adj. 1. containing an exception ; 2. ex- ceplinnal : that is ail exception. EXCÈS, n. m. 1 excess; 2. * riot in- tempérance): 3. surfait; 4. (arilh., geom.) excess : 5. (did.) prédominance; predominancy; 6. (law) violence. À T—, to excess ; excessively ; un- diily : avec —, 1. in = ; 2. at a gréai, high rate ; jusqu'à I’—, to =. Commet- tre. faire un —, to commit an =. ÉXCESSI-F, VE, adj. 1. (th.) exces- sire : 2. (pers.) unrensonable. EXCESSIVEMENT [—ivman] adv. ex- cessively ; to excess. EXCIPER, v. n. (1».w)(de, to) toplead an exception. EXCIPIENT, n. m. (pharm.) exci- pient. EXCISE, n. f. l. excise; 2. excise- office. Employé, préposé de 1’— , excise- man. EXCISION, n. f. (surg.) excision; abscission. EXCITABILITÉ, n. f. (did.) excita- bilily. EXCITARLE , adj. (did.) excitable. EXCITANT. E, adj. (med.) exciting. EXCITANT, n. m. l. (did.) excitant ; 2. (med.) excitant. EXCITA-TEUR, n. m. TRICE , n. f. exciter. EXCITATi-F, VE, adj. (did.) excita- tive. EXCITATION [—àcion] n. f. I. (À, to) excitation ; excitemenl ; 2. excitement (siale). — à la haine et au mépris du gouver- nement, i law) conlempt against the go- rernment; — à la haine et au mépris du gouvernement du roi, de la reine et de sa personne, (law) contempt against the king’s, the queen’s person and govern- ment. Motif d'—, (pour) excitemenl (of). EXCITER , v.a. (À, to)1. |[§ to excite; 2. § <o inspirit ; to animale; 3. S to rouse : to inflame ; to stir ; to stir up ; to summon; lo summon up ; 4. S lo stimulate; to impel; to urge: to urge on; lo prompt; to drive y/ on; to thrust \J on; ( to sel on; 5. (b. s.) lo inflame ; to irritate ; to worlc up ; fi. 5 (h. s.) to instigate ; to urge on; to set y/ on; 7. (après, contre, at) to sel y/ (an animal). Excité, e, pa. p. V. senses of Ex- citer. Non —, (V. senses) t. fl %unexcited ; 2. S uninspirited ; 3. S uninflamed ; 4. $ unstimu/ated; unimpelledtunurged; unprompted; 5. $ uninflamed; unir- ritated: 6 Suninshgaled. EXCI.AMATI-F , VE, adj. (gram.) of exclamation, admiration. Point —, note of EXCLAMA TION [—àcion] n. f. excla- mation. Point d’—, (gram.) exclamation; note of exclama lion, admiration, I)’—, of =; exclamatory. EXCLAMER (S’) pr. v. 1 to exclaim. EXCLURE, v. a. irreg. (conj. like Conclure) t. to excluae (from); to drive y/(from); to shut y/ (from); to shut^out (of); 2. (de, from) to exclude ; to debar; to eut y/ off. Qui exclut, (V. senses) exclusive (of). EXCLUSI-F , VE, adj. exclusive. EXCLUSION, n. f. (de, from) exclu- sion. fixe 23b SS’n‘'A0//16 M7c/U5itm exclu sue W» À\}° l,ie exclusion of; exclusivelv (oft, d ,1. of =; 2. exclusive. EXCI.USIY EMEN I [cxMuxivninnl adv exc/ustvely. EXCOMMUNICATION [-àcion] n f excommunication. Passible d’—, excommunicabte. K peine d’— , on pain of =. EXCOMMUNIÉ, n. ni. E, n.f. excom- municate. Avoir un visage d’—, to be very ill- looking ; être fait comme tin —, io be horribty dressed. EXCOMMUNIER, v. a. io excommu- nicate. EXCORIATION [—àcion] n. f. (surg.) excoriation. EXCORIER , v. a. (surg.) to exco- ria te. EXCRÉMENT, n. rn. 1. excrement ; 2. —s, (ni.) (did.) fœces, pi. — du genre humain, de la nature, de la terre ) S, scum of the earih. EXCREMEN'I EU-X [—leù] SE, EXCREMENTIEL [—mancielj I E, EXCItÉMENTITTEL [—ticiel} LE , adj. t. excremental; excremenlitial ; ex- cremenhlious; 2. (did.) fecal. EXCRÉTEUR, adj. (physiol.) EXCRÉTOIRE, adj. (physiol.) e.xcre- tory . excrelive : emissary. Conduit, vaisseau—, (physiol.) emis- sary duel, vessel; excretory. EXCRÉTION [—àcion] n. f. (nat. scienc.) excrétion. Evacuer par —, to excrete EXCROISSANCE, n. f. 1. || excrescen- ce; excrescency ;2. (bot.) excrescence; ( icart. — molle, (did.) fungosily. Qui forme une —. || excrescent. EXCURSION, n. f. l. || § excursion; 2. || rambie, sing.; range ; —s, (pl.) rambles, pl.; rambling , sing.; 3. || ex- cursion : trip; 4. S(UORS de, from) excursion (digression); 5. (aslr.) ex- cursion : 6. (mil ) excursion. Personne qui fait des —s, (V. senses) rambler. En —, on an excursion. Faire une —, 1. || S lo make y/ an excursion: 2. I| to talce y/ a rambie , range ; 3. fl to talce y/ a trip. EXCUSAULE, adj. î. excusable; 2. defensibie : 3. reniai; 4. (law.) (of ho- micide) by misadventure. Caractère, nature —. l. excusable- ness; 2 ventalness. EXCUSAT10N [—àcion] n. f. (law) plea : excuse. EXCUSE, n. f. 1. excuse (exculpalory reason) ; 2. (À, (o ; de , for) apology. 2. Faire des —s à q. u. de q. ch-, tu make an apology to a. o. for a. th. — recevable, fuir excuse : sotte —, foolish, silly Sans —, i.without an = ; 2 inexcusable : unjustifiable ; un- warrantable. Accepter, recevoir une —, to accept an = ; faire une —, to make y' an =; faire — à q. u., to beg, to ash a. o.'s pardon ; faire, présenter des —s (de), io apologize (for); to make y/ an apology (for); prendre q. cl), pour — , io excuse o.’s self on oc- couni of a. th.; présenter une —, to offer an EXCUSER , v. a. 1. io excuse ; to ex- cutpate ; 2. to excuse (admit as an ex- culpation); 3. (auprès de, io) to apolo- gue for (u.o., a. th.) 2. — q. u auprès d'une dame , to apologii» to a lady for a. o. q. u. de faire q. ch., to excuse a. o.’s doing a. th. Chose, personne qui excuse, excuser (of). Pour — ..., in excuse of.... Excuscz-moi ! ( excusez ! excuse met pardon me I S’excuser , pr. v 1. (de, (or)io ex- cuse, to excul pâte o.'s self (for); 2. (sur, ...) io plead(u. l\\.) as an excu- 230 EXE cast ,/, to throw ^, to lay ^ the blâme (on a. o.); 4. (de , for) to apologize (for a. tli.); to make \J an apology ; 5. (de, ...) to décliné. EXEAT [egzéatt] n. m. 1. exeat (per- mission granted to aclergyman to leave his diocese); 2. (schools) exeat (per- mission to go out); ticket. Donner à q. u. son — §, to disrard a. o.; to dismiss a. o.; to send y a,, o. off. EXÉCRABLE, adj. execrable. EXÊCBABLEMENT, adv. execrably. EXÉCRATION [-àcion] n. f. exécra- tion. Formule d’—, execratory. Avoir en —, to execrate ; to hold in exécra- tion ; être en — (à), to be hold in exécration (by). EXÉCRER, v.a. to execrate; to hold \/ in exécration. EXECUTABLE , adj. practicable ; feasible. EXÉCUTANT, n. m. (mus.) per form- er ; player. EXÉCUTER, v. a. I. to execute; 2. to perform (do); to accomplish; to act: 3. to achieve; 4. to go\/ through; to car- ry on; 5. to fulfil (an engagement); to make good ; 6. (arts) to execute ; 7. (law) to distrain; 8. (law; to serve (a ju- dical act, a process) ; 9. (crim. law) to execute (put to death); 10. (mus.) to execute (music); to perform. — à mon, (crim. law.) to execute (put to death). Personne qui exécute , ( V. senses) fulfiller. Exécuté, e, pa. p. V. senses of Exé- cuter. Non —, (K. senses) 1. unexecuted; 2. unperformed;unaccornptislied : unact- ed ; 3. unachieved; 4. unfulf.lled. Su- périeurement —, (F. senses) high wrought. S’exécuter, pr. v. (F. senses of Exé- cuter) l. to sell ^ off (o.’s property in order to pay o.’s délits) ; 2. to sacrifice o.’s self (sacrifice o.’s inlerest); 3. to comply; to yield. — soi-même, =. F.XÉCU-TEUR, n. m. TRICE, n. f. l. execuler (aocomplisher) ; execulor ; 2. executioner ; 3. (law) executor, m.; executrix, f. — testamentaire, (law) executor, m.; executrix, f. — de haute justice, des hautes œuvres, executioner. Qualité d’— testamentaire, (law) executorship. D’— testamentaire, (law) executorial. Livrer à 1’—, to deliver over to the executioner. EXÉCUTI-F, VE, adj. executive. EXÉCUTION [egzt-kucioii] n. f. i. exe- cution; 2. performance ; accomplish- ment; 3. achievement (action); 4. ful- filment ; 5. (arts) execution ; 6. (law) execution (capital punishment) ; 7. (mil.) execution; 8. (mus.) execution. — d’ur. sur cent,(mil.)centesimalion. Commencement d’—, l. (law) commen- cement of execution; 2. overt act; homme d’—, resolute m an; mise à —, execution; ordre d’—, (of a criminai) warrant for execution; dealli-war- rant. En — de, (law) in pursuance of; en cours d’—, in execution ; sans —, unacted. Donner des ordres pour 1’— de q. u., to order a. o. for execution ; mettre it —, to carry into execution ; to put into, in execution; être mis à —, 1. to be carried into effect; 2.^ to corne \J into operation ; procéder à 1’—, to do execution (capital punishment). Dont 1’— est suspendue, (law) exe- cutory. EXÉCUTOIRE, adj. (law) executory. EXÉCUTOIRE, n. m. (law)execution; writ of execution. EXEDllE, n. m. (arch.) exedra; exhe- dra. EX K EXEGESE, n. f. (did.) exegesis (e\p\u- natory discourse). Par —, exegetically. EXEGÉTIQUE, adj. (did.) exegetical. D’une manière —, exeyetically EXEMPLAIRE [egzanplèrr] adj. exem- plary. Peu —fUiiexempIary. Qualité de ce qui est—, excmplariness. D’une ma- nière —, exemplarily. EXEMPLAIRE [egzanplèrr] n. m. 1. i model; 2. ( of printed books, engra- vings, medals, &c.) copy. Tirer un ouvrage à ... —s, to print, to slrike \f off ... copies of a work. EXEMPI. Al REMENT [cgzanplèrman] adv. exemplarily. EXEMPLE fegzanpl’j n. m. l. exo.mple (model in morals, manners); pattern ; 2. example; instance; 3. example (il- lustration of a rule); 4. (of writing) copy ; slip : 5. (of writing) copy (in imi- tation ol the slip); 6.’ (log., rhet.) example. Grand—, t. great example, pattern; 2. great instance. Cahier d’—s, (of writing) copy-slip; explication par des —s,exemplification. Àl’—de,after the e= of; in imitation of; par —, 1. for in- stance, = ; 2. (exclam.) indeed! 3. (ex- clam ) bless me, us ! bless my heart I sans —, 1. unexampled ; unprecedent- ed; 2. unparalleled; unexempüfied. Appuyer par un —, des —s, (V. sen- ses) to exemplify, citer, donner, of- frir, présenter un —, des —s, ( V. sen- ses) to instance; citer, donner, of- frir, présenter comme un —, pour —, (V. senses) to instance; donner 1’—, to show \J, ( to set \J an =; donner un — de , to exemplify ; to give an = of ; éclairer par un — , to exemplify ; to il- lustrate by an =; être fondé d’—, to be borne out by =; faire un — de q. u., to make \/ an = of a. o.; montrer 1’—, to show \J, ) to set \J an =; montrer par 1’—, to exemplify; prêcher d’—, to shoio \J = rather than giving precept ; prendre — sur q. u., to take = from a. o.; faire servir q. u. d’—, to make \/ an = of a. o. EXEMPLE [egzanpi’j n. f. l. (ofwriting) copy; slip; 2. copy (pupil’s imitation of the slip). Cahier d'—s, copy-slip. EXEMPT [egzan) E, adj. (de, from) l. J S exempt ; free ; 2. S exempted ; pre- served;free. Etre — de, to be exempt from ; to hâve an exemption from ; prétendre à être — de, to claim an exemption from; être •— de bien faire, not to be bound to do a. th. EXEMPT [egzan] n. m. 1. police-offi- cer ; officer; 2. f “ exempt ” (captain’s substitute); 3. clergyman exempted (from the jurisdic'.ion of the ordinary). — de police, police-officer. EXEMPTER [egzanté] v. a. 1. (DE, from) to exempt ; to free ; 2. (de, with) to dispense (with a. th.). 2. — q. u. de faire q ch., to dispense uith a. o.’s doinp a. th. S’exempter, pr. v. i. (de, from) to exempt o 's self; 2. (de, with) to dis- pense (with a. th.). EXEMPTION [egzanpcîon] n. f. (de, from) l. exemption ; 2. dispensation ; 3. (schools) exemption. Lettre d’— des droits de douane . (corn.) bill of sufferance. Sans —, un- exempt. EXEQUATUR [egzàkouatur] n. m.(dipl.) exequalur. EXERCER, v. a. j. [] S (À, in) to exer- cise ; 2. S t(> exert (put in action); 3. S to exercise ; to train ; to train up ; 4. § (b. s.) to exercise; to practice; 5. $ (b. s.) to exercise; to tri/; 6. S (b. s.) to hackney; 7. S exercise (a profes- sion); to practice (trade); to folloiv ; EXE 8. 5 to carry on (a trade); S. (mil.) to exercise ; to Urill. 7. — une profession, tu exercise aprujesuon ■ — la médecine , to practice rncdicinc. Exercé, e, pa. p. V. senses of Exer- cer. Non, peu —, (K. senses) i.flSun- exercised; 2. S unexerted; 3. un- ir ained ; 4. ^unpracliced ; 5. S (dans, in) unversed ; 6. S (h. s. ) uuhackneyed. S’exercer, pr. v. (K. senses oI Exer-. CEI1,) l. (À,...) to exercise: to practice: 2. (À, in) to exercise o’s self; 3. (À, al) to exercise ; to practice. EXERCER, v. n. 1. to practice (a pro- fession ); 2. to visit (dealers in excisa- ble articles). EXERCICE, n. m. t. || § exercise ; 2.$ exerlion ; exercise ; practice ; 3. (sing.) service, sitig \ functions, pl.; 4. practice (of a profession); 5 trouble; 6 inspec- tion of an officer of the indirect taxes. 7. (sing.)(fin.) receiptsandexpenditure, pl.; 8. (mil.) exercise; practice; 9. (mil.) drill ; drilling. — à feu, (mil.) /îettt exercise. Non—. non-exercise; non— de fonctions,, (law) non-user. À 1’— , (mil.) on, upon — ; en —, t. in practice : 2.-in = of o.’s functions ; 3 on service; 4. tu practice (of o.’s profession). Entrer en —, to commence o. s functions, ser- vice; envoyer faire 1’—, (mil.) l. to send v/ to = ; 2. to send \/ to drill; faire 1’—, (mil.) l. to exercise; 2. to drill ; faire de 1’—, to take <J = ; pren- dre de 1’—, to take \/ =: to exercise ; sortir d’—, to finish o ’s term of service (functions); se tenir en—, to keep \J o.’s self in practice. EXERGUE, n. m. exergue. EXFOLIATION [—àcion] n. f. (med., surg.) exfoliation. EXFOLIER (S’) pr. v. i. (did.) to ex- foliale;2. (surg.) to exfoliate. EXHALAISON, n. f. exhalation: ef- fluvium ; expiration. — maligne , noxious exhalation ; — sensible, visible EXHALANT, adj. m. (anat.) exhaiing. Vaisseau —, exhaiing vessel. EXHALANT, n. m. (anat.) exhaiing vessel. EXHALATION [—Iàcion] n. f. t. ex-- halalion(action); 2. (anat.) exhalation.i EXHALER, v. a. l. | (de, from) to exhale ; to émit ; to send \/ forth : ” to breatlie forth; 2. || to shed \/ (odour);: 3. § (de, from) to exhale, to send \Z, forth; to breatlie out; ” to breathe; forth; 4. S fo evaporate (manifest) ; 5. (b. s.) fo vent : to give / vent to. 1. — des odeurs, des vapeurs, to exhale, to émit odours , vapours. S’exhaler, pr. v. (V. senses of Ex- ualf.r) || (de, from1 to be exhaled. Sujet à —, fdid.) exhalable. Faire exhaler §, to exhale ; pouvoir — , to be exlialnble. EXHAUSSEMENT [egzôsman] n. m. |] height (of buildings). Donner de 1’—à. t. to raise (build higlier); 2. to run \/ up (build qnickly). EXHAUSSER [rgzocé) v. a. || t. to raise (build higlier); to raise up; 2. to run up (build quickly). 1. — un mur, une maison , un plancher , to raise a wull. a hou se , u fluor. EXHErEDA’ÉION f—àcion) n. f. (law) exheredation ; disinlierison. EXHÈREDER, v. a. (law) to exhere- date. EXHIBER, v. a. (law) to exhibit, to produce. Personne qui exhibe, exhibiter. EXHIBITION (—bicion] n. f. (law) ex- hibition; producing. Faire — de, to exhibit : to produce. EXHILARANT, E, adj. (did.) exhila-- rating. EXO EXHORTATI-F, VE, adj. (did.) tx- hortative. EXHORTATION [—àcion] n. f. exhor- tation ; •’ exhort. Faire une —, to make \J an exhor- tation ; faire des —s, to exhort. EXHOR'l’ATOlRE, adj. (did.) exhor- tatory. EXHORTER, v. a. 1. (À, to) to exhort (a. o.); 2. (À, ...) to exhort (a. lh.). EXHUMA TION [rgiumàcionj n. f. || ex- humation; disinterment. EXHUMER, v. a l. J to exhume (a. o.); to disenter; to take \/ up; ( to dig F up ; 2. $ to disinter; to bring F to light ; 3. ( § (b. s.) to rip up. EXIGEANT [egzijanj E , ailj. (POUR) <■ troublesome (in a. lh.); unreasonably particular (in) ; particular (in) ; un- reasonable (in); di/]îcult, hard to please (m); 2. troublesome (to a. o.) ; nard (to) ; 3. tmportunate. Être — . 1. to be = ; 2. to require a gréa t deal ; to be di/ficult, hard to satisfy. to please. EXIGENCE, n. f. 1. (th.) exigence (whatcireumstancesrequiie); exigen cy; 2. ipers.) unreasonabieness (in what o. requires). Etre d’une — ..., to require a great deal; to be ... unreasonably particular; to be ... particular, unreasonable. EXIGER, v. a. 1. || to exact (compeV to pay, yield) ; to be an exactor of ; 2. S to exact (demand of riglu); to demand ; 3. Ç to exact (demaud of necessity) ; to require ; to rail for. Retienne qui exige, (F. senses) |K exactor ; exacter. Exigé, e. pa. p V. senses of Exiger. Non —, (F. senses) I. || 5 unexacted; 2. § undemanded; Z. S unrequired; un- called for. EXIGIBLE, adj. 1. demandable ; exi- gible ; 2 requirable. EXIGU, Ë, adj. ( l. scanty ; slendcr; slight: 2. small (in amount). EXIGUÏTÉ, n. f. l. scantiness; sien- derness; sliglitness; 2. smallness (in amount). EXIL. n. m. || S exile (banishment). Lieu d’—, place of —. Aller en —, to go \J mto — : envoyer en —, to send \J into — ; être en—, to be in =; rap- peler de 1’—, to recail from revenir de F— , to return from EXILÉ, n. m. E, n. f. exile (person). EXILER,v. a. l .JS (de, from) to exile; 2. J " (de, ...) to exile: 3. S(he) to banish (from); to banish (...). S’exiler, pr. v. to exile o.'s self. EX1L1TÉ, n. f. slenderness ; slight- ness. EXISTANT, E, adj. l. existing ; 2. (pet'S-, animais) existing ; living ; in being. EXISTENCE . n. f. i. existence; 2. (of God , pet s.) existence ; being ; 3. s (pl.) (eom.) stock on hand, sing. Non - —, 1. non-existence; 2. (did.) non-entity. Défaut d’existence, (did.) inexistence. Dans 1’—, in —, beinq Appeler eu 1 , tocall into existence beinq ; avoir de 1’ , to be in existence ; to exist. EXISTER, v. n. l. to exist : to be in existence : 2. (pers.) to /<•■. ; ^ i0 have o.’s being : 3. (lh.) to be . .. tant. 3. Les ouvrages qui tziitem, tUt. u orkj thaï are rxtant. Chose qui n’existe pas, non-entity Faire — , to maintain ; to support ; to obtain a livelihood. Qui existe' t. existing; in existence; 2. living; 3 exum t. EXOCET, n. m. fich.) V. Muge. EXODE, n. m. Exodus. EXOMI’HALE [egzonfalJ n. f. (nted., surg.j exomphalos. EXONÉRER, v. a. (did.) (de, from) 1 to exonérait; to discharge. EX P EXOI’HTHALMIE, n. f. (nted.) cx- opht halmia. EXOUARLE, adj. ex omble. EXORRITAMMENT, adv. 1. exorbi- tantly; 2. excessively. EXORBITANT, E, adj. 1. exorbitant; 2. excessive. EXORCISER, v. a. 1. to exorcise; 1. j: to exhort ; to urge. EXORCISME, n. m. exorcism. EXORCISTE, n. ni. exorcist ; exor- ciser. EXORDE, n. m. l. (rhet.) exordium; 2. § beginning. Del’—, exordial; en forme d’— , exordial. EXOSTOSE [—tôz] n. f. 1. (med.) exostosis ; 2. (bot.) exoslosis. EXOTÉ1UQUE, adj. (philos.) exote- ric; exoterical. Doctrine —, exoteric ; exetery. EXOTIQUE, adj. exotic. Plante —, exotic; terme — , exotic. EXPANSIBILITÉ, n. f. (did.) expan- sibility. EXPANSIBLE, adj. (did.) expansible; expansile. EXPANSI F, VE, adj. l. (did.) ex- pansive; 2. § expansive ; diffusive; 3. S (pers.) unreserved. Nature expansive, nnreservedness ; principe —, expansive principle. EXPANSION, n. f. 1. (did.) expan- sion; 2. § expansion; Z. (anat.) expan- sion. Machine d’—, expansion-machine. Avoir de 1’—, to be expansive, diffu- sive. EXPATRIATION l—Irîàrion] n. f. expa- triation. EXPATRIER, v. a. (de, from) to ex- patriale. S’expatrier, pr. v. to expatriate o.’s self. EXPECTANT, E, adj. (did.) expec- tant. Médecine —e, expectant mode of treatment. EXPECTANT, n. m. expectant. EXPECTATI-F, VE, adj. (of grâce) expectant. EXPECTATIVE , n. f. 1. expectation; 2. abeyance; promise of survivorship; 3. (lavv) expectancy. Dans 1’—, in expectation. EXPECTORANT, E,adj i.(med.)ear- pectorant: ( expectoratmg;2. (pharnt.) expectorative. EXPECTORANT, n. m. (med.) ex- pectorant. EXPECTORATION [—àcion] n. f. (med.) 1. expectoration (aclion); 2. expectoration (matter); sputa. Provoquer 1’— , to produce expecto- ration. EXPECTORER, v. a. to expectorate; to cough up. EXPECTORER, v. n. to expectorate. EXPÉDIENT, adj. m. (de, to) expé- dient : advisable, proper ; fit. EXPÉDIENT, n. m. expédient; ( shift. Son dernier —, o.'î last expédient, shift ; nouvel —, 1. new = ; 2. after- game. Homme d’—, man for an =. Aller à 1’—, (law) to seltle a suit ami- rably; s’aviser d’un —, to fall\/, to lut \j upon an =; en être aux —s, to be reduced to =s; to be reduced, put to shifls; tomber sur un —, to fall ÿ/, to hit F upon an —. EXPÉDIER, v. a. (DE , from ; À , to) 1- to despatch (a. th.); to expedite; to liasten; to liasten on: 2. to despatch (a. 0., a. th.); to send F off ; 3. to for- ward (a. tll.); 4. to despatch (lintsh , kül); 5. (com.)to forward : to send <J; to send F off; 6. (cust.) to clear; 7. (law) to draw F up, oui; 8. (pnst.) KXP pa. p. 237 V. senses of Expédié , Expédier. Non —, unsent. Êcri titre —e, (wri tinc) running hand. bJ EXPÉDITEUR, n. m. I. (com.)scnd- er; 2. (corn, nav.) shipper. EXPÉDITI-F, VE, adj. (pers.) expé- ditions ; quick. D’une manière expéditive, expedi- tiously. EXPÉDITION [—dicion) n. f. I. expé- dition; despatch ; speed ; 2. dispatch- ing ; sending ; 3. —s, (pl.) despatches, pi.; 4. (com.) forivarding ; sendmg ; 5. (com. nav.) shipment; 6. (cust.) clearance; 7. (law) estreat ; 8. (law) (of deeds)co/11/; 9. (mil., nav.) expédi- tion ; 10. S (b. s.) thing ; piece of bu- siness. Homme d’—, man thaï despatches his business. En — , (mil., nav.) on an expédition. Délivrer une —à, (law) to estreat ; faire une —, (mil., nav.) to make \J an expédition ; faire 1’— de, (com.) to forward; to send \/ ; to send F off. EXPÉDITIONNAIRE [—dicioncrr] adj. 1. (adm.) that copies (letlers, &c.); 2. (com.) that forwards goods. Commis — , (adm.) copying clerk. EXPÉDITIONNAIRE [ — dicionèrr] n.m. 1. (adnt.) copying clerk; 2. (com.) sender. EXPÉRIENCE, n. f. 1. expérience (knowledge acquired by practice, ob- servation); 2. || experiment (trial to diseover some unknown trulh); 3. $ear- periment (trial). Vieille — , old expérience. Auteur d'—s, experimentalist ; expérimenter. D’après des —s, empirically ; des — s, 1. of experiments;2. empirical;par—, l.by, from =; 2. experimenlally; sans —, 1. without 2. (pers.) of no 3. unpractised. Avoir de 1’—, to have =; to be experienced; faire une —, to make F, to try an experiment; faire 1’—de, to expérience ; to try; fondé suri’—, experimental ; parier par—, to spealc F from = . Dont on n’a pas (ait 1'—, untried; qui procède par —, ex- perimental; versé dans les —s, empi- rie ; empirical. EXPERIMENTAL, E, adj. expert mental. EXPERIMENTATEUR, n. m. (did.) experimentalist ; expérimenter. EXPÉRIMENTÉ, E, adj. experienced. EXPÉRIMENTER, v. a. 1. to expé- rience (tind by expérience); 2. to expe- riment; to try ; to test. EXPERT, E, adj. expert. EXPERT, n. ni. 1. surveyor (person appointed to examine a. lh. and report on it); 2. appraiser. — priseur, appraiser; — priseur as- sermenté, sworn appraiser. À dire d’—s. on the estimation of surveyors. EXPERTEMENT, adv. expertly. EXPERTISE, n. f. 1. survey (visit and operation of surveyors); 2. report of survey ; report : 3. appraisement. — pour estimer les biens d’un débi- teur saisi, (law) extent. Ordonnance d’—, ( V. senses) (law) exlent; ivrit of extent. Faire une—, to make ^ a survey; faire 1’— de, to survey. EXPIATION [—ûcionj n. f. 1.||S(de, for) atonenient ; expiation: 2. expia- tion (expiatory ccremony); 3. ( Gr., Rom. ant.) expiation. Fête de 1’-, des—s, jour d’—, (Jew. relig.) day of atonement. En — de, as an =,expiation for; sans—, unaton- ed; unexpiated. Faire—, t. to atone; 2. to propitiate; faire— de. 1. | J to make F an = for; to atone for; to ex- piate ; 2. to propitiate. EXPIATOIRE , adj. expiatory. Sacrifice — sin-affering. atone; to expiait ; 2. to propitiate (by expiation); 3. ( S lo pay y/ for (a. th.); 4. (Gr., llont. ant.) lo expiale. 1- — q. ch. auprài do q. u. , lo atone to a. o. for a. th. Que l’on peut —, exinable ; que l’on n'a pas expie, i. unatoned; unexpia- ted ; 2. unrepentant ; unrepenling ; qui peut être expie, expiable. Expié, u, pu. p. F.senses ofExpier. Koii —, 1. unatoned; unexpiated; 2. unpropitiated. EXPIRANT , E , adj. 0 S expiring (dying). EXP1RATEUR, adj. m. (anat.) that assiste expiration. EXPIRATION [—àcion] n. f. 1. expi- ration (brealhing out); 2. § expiration (end); ‘ expiry ; 3. (physiol.) expira- tion. EXPIRER, v. n. l. ||lo expire (die); 2. § to expire ; to die away ; 3. S <o ex- pire (end); 4. S >o run y/ out (end).. [ Expirer i> conjug with avoir when it ex- presses action and with être wlien it impli* s a State. ] Expiré, e, pa. p. F. sensés of Ex- pirer. Non — , unexpired moi endedL EXPIRER, v. a. |) to expire (air); to breathe out. EXPLÉTI-F, VE, adj. (gram.) ern- pliatic ; txpletive. Il’une manière explétive, ewphati- callij EXPLÉTIF, n. m. (gram.) explelive. EXPLICABLE, adj. explicable; ex- ploitable. EXPL1CATEUR, n. m 1. explainer; 2. shotoman. EXPLICATI F, VE, adj. explnnato- ry ; explicative. EXPLICATION [—àcionj n. f. i. ex- patriation; explication ; 2. exploita- tion (to reconcile a différence). Avoir une — avec q. u., to corne y/ to an explanalion with a. o.; to hâve an — with a. o.; l'aire disparaître à force d’ —s, to explain away ; donner des •—s, to explain ; recevoir, souffrir une ■—, to admit of an =. EXPLICITE, adj. (pour,1o) ex- piât. Caractère —, expltciiness. EXPLICITEMENT [—citman] adv. ex- plicitly. EXPLIQUER , v. a. t. to explain; 2. to déclaré; to express ; 3. lo explain away (reinove by explanalion); 4. to expound; to be the expounder of ; 5. to construe; lo translate; 6. to iliu- strale ; to be illustrative of; 7. lo soive (an enigina); ( to unriddle. Personne qui explique, (F. senses) l. explainer; 2. expositor ; expounder; 3. illustrator; 4. (ol enigmas) solver; utmddler. s’expliquer , pr v. 1. (pers.) to ex- plain o.’» self ; lo explain; 2 (tli.) lo or expiai ne d ; 3. (pers.) (de, on, upon, about) to corne y/ to an explanalion. EXPLOIT, n. m. i. exploit; deed; aciaevement ; féal ; 2 (lawi terit. Faire un —, to achieve, to perforai an exploit, deed, féal; to accomplish, to perfomn an acliieveinent, signilier un —, (law) to serve a toril. EXPLOITABLE, adj. l.thatmay be worUed (emploved); 2. tluit ma y be cultivated for saie ; 3. improvable . 4. $ that niai/ be rnade the most of ; 5. (law) not dislramable. Non —, (agr.) unirnprovable. Nature non —.unimprovableness. EXPLOITANT, adj. m. (law) l.lhat serves wnts : 2. tliat distrains. EXPLOITANT, n. m. 1. (DE, ...)person thaï works (employs); 2. cultieator ; fariner;3. groioer yofl'oresis, woois): 4 tmrrouer(ofland); 5 (b. s.)personthat takes adranlayr ;<>f a, o.). EXPLOITATION (—icion] n. f. 1. working (employing); 2. cultivation for sale (of foresls, woods); 3. improving (of land); 4. S employing : using; 5. ( a. ÔCm.)working ; ü. y mining) wmnmg. — d’un champ, (agr.) croppiny; — par compartiments, (mining) par.el- work; — par piliers et compartiments, (mining) panel-work ; — par piliers et galeries, (mining) post and slall ; — par grande taille, (mining) long ivorlc. Champ d’—, (mining) working- place. room; charnier d’— , 1. (engin.) charnier of excavation ; 2. ( mining ) working-place, room; chef d' —, (a. 8c ni., rail. ) manager; matériel d’—, (a. 8c m.) working-stock; taille d’—, i. (engin.) charnier of excavation ; 2. (mining) lommng-headway , room ; board; tliirling; wall-face. En — , (a. 8c m.) i. bentg worked ; 2. tu opéra tion;in aativity. Meure en —, (a. 8c m.) to work. EXPLOITER, v. n.(law) 1. to serve wrils; 2. lo distrain. EXPLOITER , v. a. 1. 8 lo toor/c (empluy); 2 || to cullivate for sale (fo- rests, woods); 3. fl lo farm; to improve (land); 4. || touse .a. th.); lo emploi/; to malce y/ the most of : 5. $(b. s.)lo take y/ advantage of (a. o.); ) to pat y/ upon u. o.); ü. (a. 8c m.,i lo work; 7. (mi- ning) to win. 1. — une route, une mine , ro work a rcad, a nunt. — à la poudre, (engin.) lo blow y/ up. Exploité, e, pa. p. F. senses of Exploiter. Non —, l. unworked ; 2. uncultiva- ted for sale ; 3. untmproved ; 4. (a. 8c ni.) unworked. EXPLOITEUR, n. m. 1. * ’ a chie ver of exploits: 2. (b. s.) person that takes advantage. EXPLORATEUR, n. m. exvlorcr. EXPLORA-ÏEUR, TIUCE , adj. (did.) exploratory. EXPLORATION (—àcion) n. f. l.[ex- ploration; 2. (med.) exploration. D’—. exploratory. EXPLORER, v. a. || lo explore (a coumry). KXPLOSI-F, VE, adj. (phys.) explo- sive. EXPLOSION, n. f. i. ||§ explosion; 2 | bloiving up ; 3. || bursling (by ex- plosion). Avec —, l. with =; 2. explosive. Faire — , i. || S ‘o explode; 2. || to blow y/ up ; 3 II lo hurst. EXPONENTIEL [ —nanciel ] LE, adj. (alg.) exponentml. EXPORTATEUR, n. m. (com.,eust.) exporter. EXPORTATION (—àcion| n. f. (com , cust.) l (action) exportation; 2. export (thing exportedi. Non . non-exportation. EXPORTER, v. a. (com., cust.) lo export. Pouvoir être exporte, lo be exjrort- able. Que l’on peut — , exportable. EXPOSANT [ekspoian] n. m. E , n. f. 1. petihoner; 2 (of Works of arts) exhi- biter; exhibitor ; 3. (math.) exponent ; index. EXPOSÉ [ckspAzé] n. m. I statement (of facts); 2. accounl(relation); 3. (law) récital. EXPOSER [ekjpôat] v. a. (À, lo' l || § to expose lo view ; tu expose ; to slinio y/: 2. || S to exluoit ; 3 || ji to hold yi up (for show); lo set y/ up ; 4 \\ to expose ; to expose to a ... aspect : 5. || lo expose (abandon a eliild); 6. || 5 to expose : to hazard.to endanqer ; 7. S lo expose: to render, to make y/ liable; to la y y/ open;8-S to disetose ; lo discover ; io lay \J open; to make y/ knoum; 9. S lo State; to recite; to set \/forth:toshow y/; EXP lo lay y/ before (a. o.); to.$lo expound; to propound; to explain; n. lo utter (base coin.; 12. lo lay y/ (dcad boules) in siale. — sur un lit de parade, lo lay y/(dead bodies m State; —eu vente, lo exnosc for sale : — a la vue, i. ta expose lo view; to expose; toshuw \J;'i toexlubit. Exposé, e, pa. p. V. senses of Ex- poser. Non —, 1. unexposed ; unshewn; 2. unexhibiled ; 3. unhazarded: 4 im- expounded ; unexplamed. État de la personne, de la chose qui est —e, ex- l’Osui e (to evil j. Être —, ( V. sensesj l. lo be expostd ; to be liable ; to lie y/ ! open; 2. yol dead bodies) lo lie y/ tn siale ; être — sur un lit de parade, lo lie \J in State. S'exposer, pr. v. (À lo) (F. senses» of Exposer) 1. lo expose o.’s self (ton evil); 2. lo be exposed, liable; lo lie ^ open. EXPOSITION [ekspuzicion] n. f. i ||S ex- posure (action, State) ; exposition; 2 ||y exhibition; 3. || exposure (situation); ; aspect ; 4. || exposmg (abaudoDing a cilild); 5. S statement y of lacts); 6. S ex- position (interprétation); 7 (o! the’ dead) lying in -Hâte; 8. yFrench law, exposition (of critniuals); 9 (poeiry; proposition. Faire I’— de, 1.1| lo expose toview; lo expose ; to show y/; 2. jj lo exhibit ; 3. S to disclose ; to discorer; to lay y/, o/ien; to make y/ knoion ; 4. $ to State; lo recite; to set y! furth; to sltotey/.lo lay y/ befure a. o. EXPR-ÉS, ESSE, adj. express (posi- tive). EXPRÈS, n. m. express. Par — , by =. EXPRES, adv. expressly ; purposely, ( on purpose. Ut; fait—. F. Fait-exprès. Il semble fait — pour cela, lie seerns made for it,. ( cul y/ ont for ù EXPRESSÉMENT, adv. expressly. EXPRESSl-F, VE, adj. S expressive. Peu —. unexpressive ; 2. uuin-- formed. D’une manière expressive, ex- pressively. EXPRESSION, n. f. 1.1! § expression; 2. § expressivenets (power of représen- tation); expression , 3.§cast yappear-- anee); 4. S expression (term); 5. y ex- pression ; wordhig. Belle —, beaulilul, fine expression . — imaginaire, (alg ) imaginary , im- possible binomial; 1 — la plus simple., (sing ) (math.) the lowcst ternis, pi. vive—, lively =. Force d’— , ex/ires^- siveness; force of =. Au delà de Loutre —. beyondall avec— ,expresstvely-, sans —, i unexpressive : 2. umuform ed : unthinking. Être recherché dam t ses—s, lo be choice tn o.'s =»; pécltew par F — , to be déficient, faully tn = réduire à lu plus simple —, (math.) It. reduce to the lov.'est tenns. EXPRIMABLE, ail j. S expressiole. EXPRIMER, v. a. i. |j lo express (bp; compression) ; topress out ; ( lo syueezn out ; 2. $ (À, lo) lo expies ymanifest) (o give y/ expression to; to be exprès, tive of ; to conrey : 3. S V*. lo) lo exi press (by words); to lell \/;to utter; I. gue [/ utterance to; to couve y: to word — yen écrasant), lo crusli oui : — (et foulant), lo Iread y/oui ; — (en pas- sant par un tamis), lo strain out ; - (en tordant), lo wrmg y/ o>‘t. Exprimé, e, pa p. F. senses of Ex PRIMER. Non —, l. U S unexpressed; 2. S untold unuttered. Pouvoir cire — ||, tu br ex pressible. S’exprimer , pr. v. S express o.' self. par la physionomie, lo fte express ed (by); to look oui of). EXT EX PROFESSO , adv. ex professa EXPROPRIATION [—àcion) n. f. (law) 1. takmp possession of the landed pro- P'rty of a deblor; 2. dispossession (of a- O ); 3. appropriation of a th.). — forcée, =. — pour cause d'utilité publi<|ue, dis possession, appropriation; takmg possession of privait landed property for public purposes. Jury d’—, valuation jury. EXPROPRIER , v. a (law) t. to take possession of the landed property of a deblor; 2. to dispossess (a. o.), 3. to appropria/e (a th.). — pour cause d’utilité publique, to take ij possession of a. o.’s pnvate landed property for public purposes; to dispossess (a. o.;. EXPULSER, v. a. (de. from) i. || to expel (a. o. j ; to drive \J; to drive ^ oui (fif) ; to throw y/ out (of) ; 2. § to expel (a. o.) ; to exi lude ; to drive \J; to put ij ont (of i ; 3. (did.) to extrade ; 4. (law) to eject; 5 (med.) to expel. — pour cause d'indignité, (law) to forejudye. Expulsé , e, pa. p. V. senses of Ex- pulser. Suseeplible d’être—, (med.) expel- lable. Pouvoir être —, (med.) to be ex- pellable. EXPULSION, n. f. I.(de, from) ex- pulsion; 2. (did. ) extrusion ; 3. (law) éjection ; ejectment ; 4. (med.) expul- sion. Auteur d’une — . (law) ejector. EM’URUATOIRE, adj. expurgalory. EXPURGER, v. a. to exgurgate. EXQUIS, E, adj. jl S exquisité (ex- cellence) Goût —, exquisiteness. D’une ma- nière — e. exquisitely. EXQUISEMENT [ekskinnan] adv. exqui- sitehj. EXSUCCION, n. f. (did.) exsuc.tion EXSUDATION [—àcion] n. f. (did.) exsudation. EXSUDER, v. n. (did.) to exsude ; to per spire. Faire — , to exsude. EXTANT, E, adj. (law) existing EXTASE ekstàij n. f. l. || trame; 2. S ecslacy ; rupture. D’—, t. of eestasy.2. erstatic ; en — , l.JOotiçed, 2. § in an jusqu’àl’— S, to = . Etre en —, to be in — , in rapture; ravir en —, to transport to = ï être ravi en — , <o fait ij into a troncs; ravi en — ||, Iranced; tomber en —, t | to fait mto a trance ; 2. X to be in = , ruptures. EXTASIER (S pr. v. (de, with) to be vi eestasy, in raptures ; lobe en- raplured. EXTATIQUE, adj. $ ecstatic; rap- turous. EX 1ENSEUR, adj. m. (anat.)extensor. Muscle-, extensor; eœtensor muscle. EXTENSEUR, n. m. (anat.) extensor ■ tensor. ’ EXrENSlISILITE, n. f. (did.) exten- sibiluy; exlemibteness. EXIENS1BI.E, adj. (did.) cxtendible ; extensible; tensible ; tensile. EX TENSI-F, VE, adj (d:d.) extend- ing: of extension; expanding of ex- pansion. ' ’ EXIE.NSÏON, n. 1. î. || extension’ tension; 2. || extent ; 3. 1 coextension’- 4. | strain; 5. S extension; e. exl pansion ; 7. .gram jextension; 8. (surg ) extension. b' Par—, par — du sens (gram.ji.fc,/ extension of the sense : 2 (of words) enlargedly ; sans —, unenlarged EX lEN'UATION [-àcion] n.f. t.\\ exté- nuation ; debility : 2. f § exténuation (palliation) : 3. (rhet.) exténuation. EX'i'E FR, v. a l. to debilitate; to enfeeble. to weaken; 2. t S to exte- nuate (padiate). EXT EXTÉRIEUR, E , adj. 1. | $ extenor, externat; outward ; 2. § foreign Chose —e , extentai ; externat, out- tvard form ; forme —e, extenor; ex- ternat ; objet —, externat; pratique —e . external. EXTERIEUR, n. m. 1. extenor ; out- snlc; 2. MCierton appearance); 3. (sing.) foreign countries, pl — agréable , pleasing exterior ; — décent, decent — ; respectabilily. À F—, I. without ; on the outside ; 2 abroad ; de 1’—, (K. senses) from abroad. EXTERIEUR E MENT [ cksiérieui man ] adv. externally. EXTERMINA-TEUR , TRIEE , adj. ea:- terminating ; 4- destroying. Auge — *Ji, destroying angel; des- troyer. EXTERMINATEUR, n. m. extermi- nator EXTERMINATION [—àciunj n. f. ex- termination (desLrui tion). IV— . of — ; extei minatory EXTERMINER, v. a. l.||X<o exter- minale (destroy) ; 2 $ (0 destroy. EX CERNAT, n. m. day-school. EXTERNE, adj. 1. § external (snlh- out); 2. § out-door; 3. (anat.) ex- ternat; 4. (rnaili.) external ; 5. (med.) extermil ; 6. (scbools) out-door. EXTERNE, n. m. 1. day-scholar ; 2. (of huspituls) dresser. — libi e . day-scholar. EXTINCTION [ekstînkcîon] n. f. 1. |] ex- tinction (of lire, ligfct); extmguish- menl ; 2 |(of lire , light) going out ; 3. S extinction; 4. § destruction: 5. § cancelling ; annulmenl ; 6. § réduc- tion; diminution : 7 § allaying ; slil- hng ; 8. § oblitération ; 9. § appease- ment (of anger): to S rédemption (of annuities); buying vp ; il. liquidation (of debts); discharge ; 12. quellmg (of disturbance, sédition); 13. slacking (y( lime;; i4. extermination (of a race) ; 15 quenching (ol‘ thirst’ ; slalting; 16. loss (of voice); 17. (law) extinguisli- ment. — des racines, (alg., arith.) «roluüon. A 1’— des bougies, des feux, (of sales) by inch of candie Jusqu’à—, jusqu’à — de chaleur naturelle, till, to exhaus- tion; till o. is exhausted. EXTIRPATEUR, n m. 1. $ exlirpa- tor; uprooter; 2. (agr.) weeder ; weed- ing-toal. EX TIRPATION [—àcion] n f. 1. || § ex- tirpation; uprooting : rooting out ; 2. S iveeding out ; destruction ; 3. (surg.) extirpation. EXTIRPER, v a. I J 5 to extirpate : to uproot : to root out, ùp : 2. $ to tveed out : to destroy utterly ; 3. (surg.) to extirpate. Extirpé, e, pa. p. F. senses of Ex- tirper. Non -, (V. senses) || § unexlir- pated. EXTORQUER, v. a. l. (Àï to extort (obtain by illégal means) (from); to screw oui (of); 2. S to extort (obtain by iniportunity); to wrsst. Personne qui extorque, extorler (of). Qui extorque, extorsive. EXTORSION, il. f. || exlovtion (ob- taining by illégal means). Auteurd’—s,extortioner. Par—.1 by extorsion; extorsively ; 2. extorlinvs EXTRA, n. m., pl.—, extra, somc- thing extra. Faire de 1’—, to hâve something extra. EXTRACTI-F, VE, adj. I. (chem.'ex- tractive; 2. (gram.) denoting extrac- tion. EXTRACTIF, n. m. (chem.) extrac- tive. EXTRACTION [ eksirakeion ] n. f. (nr., 'rom) 1. 1| S extraction; 1. of teeth) fcXT -239 extraction ; drawing ; 3. X extraction ; hnenge ; descent ;b,rth; 4. (chem.j ex- tinction , o. (math.) extraction; 6. (surg., extraction. De basse —, of no extraction ■ tow- born; de liante - , of high =, lineaue hirth; lugh-born. Faire I’— de, to exf tract. Qui marque —, denoting extrac- tion. EXTRADITION [—dicion] n. f. extra- dition. EX TKADOS [—dd] n. m. (arcli.) earlra- dos. EX l'RADOSSE, E, adj (arch.) cxlra- dossed. EXTRAIRE, v. a. irreg. (conj. like Traire) (de, from) t. || X tu extract ; 2. U to ex tract (teetb, ; to draw \/; to take ij out ; 3. J to extrai t (froin tbc earlb) ; to dig y/ ; to dig \/ oui ; 4. t0 lalce \/ (a prisoner beiorc a magistrale or from one prisoner to anotber); <o take / oui ; 5. S to abstract; to epito- mize; 6. (chem.) tu ex tract; 7 (chem.) to dislil; S. (math.) tu exlract. EXTRAIT, n. m. 1. || ex tract (sub- stance extracted) ; 2. X1»h, from) ex- tract (from a book , writing) ; 3. X abs- tract (book, writing); eptlome ; 4. $ certificaie I of baptism , binh,dealh, marnage); 5. (chem.) exlract ; 6. ilauj exlract; 7. (law) docket .alphabetical list of cases) ; 8. (phurni.) exlract ; ex- traction. — authentique, (law) estreat (copy of Anes, peraltics to be levied). Délivrer un — authentique, (law) to estreat; faire un —, t. (o make / an exlract;2. (law. to docket. EXTRAJUD1CIA1KE , adj. l.(law; ex- trajudtcial : 2. (ofoaths; voluntary EXTRA JUDICIAIREMENT [-ciérman] adv. (law) extrajudicially. EXTKAMUHOS (— ms»j adv. 1. extra- muros; 2 (of London) off the stones. EXTRAORDINAIRE, aüj. 1. extraor- dinary ; 2. extraordmai y ; unusual; uncommon; ( out of the way ; 3. f (law ) criminal. Caractère, nature —, exti aoi dinari- nrss; unusualness ; uncommonness. EX I RA01ID1NAIRE, n. m. 1. exlraor- dinary thing ; 2. extra; something ex- tra; 3 (adni .) sing ) exlraordmartes, pl.; 4 f (law) criminal procès». À i’—, f (law) cmminally Par—, extraordinanly ; out of the way. EXTRAORDINAIREMENT ( ext.amdi - nirman] adv i. ex:raordniarily ;2. ex- traordinarily: unusually; uncommon- ly : 3. t (law; cmminally. EXTRAVAGAMMENT, adv. ± extrava- ganlly (unreasonably). EXTRAVAGANCE, n. f. i. extrava- gance; exlravagancy, wildness: folly. 2. extravagant, wild action, tlung. Avec —. 1. willi extravagance, wild- ness, folly ; extravagantiy ; wildly; 2. al a great, high rate Dire des—s, to talk extravagnntly, wildly ; faire des — s, to act extravagantly, wildly. EXTRAVAGANT, E, adj. extravagant (irregular) ; wild. D'une manière —e, extravagnntly. EXTRAVAGANT, il. ni. E, n. (.extra- vagant ; extravagant, wild persan. ÈXTIlAVAGUER, v. n. to rave; to be detirious; to talk extravagantly, wildly. EXTRAVASATION [—vaiàcion] EXTRAVASION [—vàaion] |, f. 1. (med.) extravasation ; 2. X digression. EXTRAVASÉ [-vùià] E, adj. (med.) extravasated. Èire —, to be extravnsated EXTRAVASER [-viré) (S’) pr. v. (med ) to be extravasated. EXTRÊME, adj. i. |] S extreme ; 2. utmosl; 3. X excessive. EXTRÊME , n. ni. l. exi'renie; 2 ut- moit; 3. (log.) exireme; 4. (math.) ea;- Ireme. A 1’—, jusqu’à 1’—, to an exireme. Eviter, fuir les —s, to avoid =s; se je- ter dans les —s, to r un y/ ni to =s; pas- ser d’un — à l’autre, to go y/ (rom ont — to another : porter, pousser à 1’—, to carry to —s. Les —s se touchent, =4 meet. EXTRÊMEMENT, adv. exlremehj. EXTREMIS (IN) [inn ckstrémiasj adv. (law) at the point of death. EXTRÉMITÉ, n. f. J- 0 S extremity ; 2. | extremity ; extreme; farthest end; 3. || tip; 4. § Inst moment; 5. § excess; 6. § excess of violence ; 7. (anat.) exlre- mity ; 8. (paint.) extremity. — inférieure, lower extremity ; — supérieure, upper =. À 1’ —, (F. senses) t. to—, 2. till the last moment; 3. at, upon a push: 4. (pers.) dying ; à, jusqu’à la dernière —, to the last extremity ; à toute —, at the worst, very worst. Garnir 1’—, to tip; pousser q. ù. à 1’—, à la dernière —, to urge, ( to drive y/ o. o. to extremity. EXTRINSÈQUE, adj. (did.) extrinsic. EXURÉRANCE, n. f. U S exubérance; cxuberancy. Avec —, exuberantly. EXUBÉRANT, E, adj. exubérant. Être —, to be =; to exuberate. EXULCÈRATION [—âcionj n.f. (med.) txu Iceration. EXULCERER, v. a. (med.) to exul- cerate. EXUTOIRE , n. m. (med.) issue. EX-VOTO, n. m., pl. —, votive of- (ering. EZ ( é ] 2nd person plural of ail the tenses of verbs except the prétérit. F F [ef] n. f. [fe] n. m. 1. (sixth letter of the alphabet) f ; 2. (initial letter of Franc) franc. FA, n. m. (vocal mus.) fa. Clef de —, = ; base; bass; base-cliff. FABAGELLE, n. f. FABAGO , n m. (bot.) fabago. FABLE jfàbl’J n. f. 1. fable; 2. my- thology ; 3. fable; untrutli ; story. Amour, goût pour les —s, fabulous- ness; inventeur de—s, fabler. De la — , ( F. senses) fabled. Conter une, des —s , 1. to tell y/ untruth ; 2. to fable ; être la — de, to be the table-talk of; inventer des —s, to fable. FABLIAU (fabliô| n. m. (Fr. lit. )/a- bliau (metrical laie of the Trouvères). FABL1ER [fàbiicj n. in. t. fabulait (La Fontaine); 2. fable-book ; boolc nf fables. FABRICANT, FABRIQUANT, n. m. l. manufacturer; 2. (a. 5c m.) mill-owners. FABR1CATEUR, n. m. (b. s.) 1 fa- bricator ; 2 forger. FABRICATION [—âcionj n. f. t || ma- nufacture; fabrication; 2. || manu- facture (thing); 3. S (b. s.) fabrication; forgery; 4. (a. Sc m.) manufacture; malte. De —, (F. senses) manufacturai Se livrer à la — , to manufacture. FaBRICIEN [—ciinjn. m. F ARRIGIER, n. m. administrai of the fabric-lands. FABRIQUANT, n. m. F. Fabricant. FABRIQUE, n. f. l building (of cliur- ches); 2. fabric (property of a cliurch) ; 3. vestry-board ; fabric: 4. manufac- ture ; mailing; fabrication ; 5. manu- far.tory (place); 6. || factory; 7. S (b. s.) fabrication; forging; 8. ( of tnoney ) coining: y. (an 11., line arts) fabric; 10. (a. 5c m ) manu facture ; mulce ; 11. (sing )(a 5c ni.) works, pl \mill, sing — automatique, factory. Chef de — , (a. & m.) t. manufacturer; 2. mill- owner; électeur de la —, vestry-man ; secrétaire de la —, vestry-clerh. De —, 1. manufacturing ; 2. of inferior qua- lity. Être de la — de q. u., S (th.) to be of a. o.’s fabrication. FABRIQUER, v. a. l. || to manufac- ture; to malce y/; 2. || to coin (money); 3. J (b s.) to fabricate ; to forge ; 4. S to coin (form). Fabriqué, e, pa. p. F. senses of Fa- briquer. Non — , (F. senses) 1. unmanufac- tured; 2. (pol. econ.) unwrought. FABULEUSEMENT [—laùiman] adv. fabulously. FABULEU-X [—leù] SE, adj. fabutous. Caractère —, fabulousness. FABULISTE, n. m. fabulist. FAÇADE , n. f. 1. (of buildings) front ; face; 2. (roulage; 3. (arch.) façade; fore front. Droit de façade, frontage. FACE, n. f. 1. face (of God); 2. | (pers.) front; fuit front; 3. || (pleasj face(countenance); 4 §(lh.) face (State); 5. S aspect; nppearance ; face; State ; 6. (of buildings) front ; 7. (of wheels) face ; 8. (anat.) aspect ; face ; 9. (arch.) fascia ; face: band; 10. (fort.) face ; 11. (geom ) face ; 12. (mach.) face ; 13. (min.) plane. — externe, (anat.) latéral face , as- pect; grosse —. large =; —hippocra- tique, (med.) “ Hippocratica faciès ” ; — interne, (anat.) mesial aspect: large — , broad=; — réjouie, jolly —. — de carême, pale—, —à — , = to = ; front to front ; homme à double —, double faced man. À — ..., ... -visaged; ...-faced; à la ... , ... -visaged ; a la — de , in the prtsence of ; before : ( in — of, the — of; à deux —s, double- headed ; à grosse —, fat-faced; à large —, platter - faced ; à plusieurs —s, (did.) polyhedral; polyhedrous ; de — , t. fn front ; 2. with a full = ; 3. (build.) (of walls) external ; en — , l. 5 S in the = ; 2 || to o.’s =; 3. m front ; 4. (de)opposite (to); over against; 5. over the way Avoir la— pleine, to be full-faced ; avoir deux —s, to be double-faced; couvrir la — à q. u. ), to slap a. o.’s =; être en — de, (F. senses of En —) to front; être, se trouver en — de , to front ; faire —, l. to face ; 2. (à) to be opposite (to) ; to front (...) ; з. S to go •/ through ( expense ) ; 4. S to meet y/ (engagements); placé en — . opposite ; sc présenter à q. u. de —, to show y/ o. o a full front; regarder q. и. en —, to look a o. in the =. FACE. E, adj. $ faced. Être bien —, to le full faced. FACÉTIE [fnecci] n. f. 1. facetiousness; 2. jest : jolie ; facetious thing : 3. prac- tical joiee ; 4. —s, (pl.) jest-boolc, sing. Becueil de —s, jest-book. FACÉTIEUSEMENT [facccieùatncn] adv. facetiously; with facetiousness ; jest- ingly; jocularly. FACÊT1EU-X [facécieù] SE, adj. face- tious ; jocular. FACETTE , n. f. facet ; face Verre à —s , multiplymg - glass. Tailler à —s , io eut y/ with ficets ; to cul y/ into faces. FACETTER, v. a. to eut y/1oith facets; to eut y/ into faces. FÀC1IÉ, F., adj. t. (contre, with; de, at)angry; displeased ; ) in dudgeon; 2. (de, for; de, to: que [subj.]) soit;/. 1. ÉO'o — contre q. u. à cause de q. eh . to be angrv. displeasod U'ith a. o.for n th.;êlre — d'uno plaisanterie, fo *e angry at a jest. 2 Être — d’un malheur, to be sorry for a misfortune FÂCHER, v. a. (subj.) 1. (contre, with) to offend: to malte y/(a. o.) angry: to anger; 2. to afflict ; tomake y/(a. o ) ! torry; ( <o vex ; 3. to 5(1119 y/; to vex. 1 PerBonne qui fâche, vexer, n mo fâche, il lui fâche de ... (, t( gritvet me to ... ; / am, he is sorry to ... Se fâcher, pr. v. (subj.) 1. (contre; de) to be angry (with a. o. at a. th.); 2. to gel y/ angry (with a. 0. al a. th ); 3. (df.) to talie / offense (at a. th.) FÂCHERIE [fàcbri] n. f. ( angry feel- ing ; disagreement ; différence. FÂCHEU-X [fàcheùjSE, adj. (de, to) 1. grievous ; sad ; 2. unpleasant ; disa- greeable; ( vexatious ; 3. regrettable ; to be regretted; 4. unfavourable ; un- toivard; 5. uncomfortable; 6. difficult; 7 (pers.) troublesome; difficult to phase : 8. (pers.) peevish; cross. Caractère —, nature fâcheuse, 1. grievousness; sadness ; 2. unpleasant- ness ; disagreeableness ; ( rexalious- ness ; 3. unfavourableness ; unloward- ness; 4. uncomfortableness; 5. trouble- someness; 6. peevishness ; crossness. D’une manière lâcheuse, 1. grievously; sadly; 2. unpleasantly ; unpleasingly ; disagreeably;vexatiously;3-unfavour- ■ ably; untowardly; 4. uncomfortably; 5. (pers.) peevishly; crossly. C’est — ,, (F. senses) it is to be regretted ; il is a 1 pily. FÂCHEUX [fâciieû] n. m. 1. unplea- santness ; disagreeableness ; 2. (pers.) pesterer; tormentor ; leaze; trouble- some person. FACIAL, E, adj. (anat.) facial. FACIE, adj. F. Face. FACIES [facièss] n. m. (med.) faciès. FACILE, adj. (À, to ; de , to) 1. easy (not difficult); 2. easy (natural) ; 3. (pers.) easy; yielding ; compliani ; ready ; facile; 4. (pers.) easy ; facile ; weak : 5. (of speech) voluble. 1. Un auteur — à comprendre , an author f easy to be understood ; il est — de comprendre ? ret ftiitcur, it is easy to understand this au-- thor. — comme tout ), as easy as kiss my hand. Devenir —. (F. senses to soften; rendre —, (F.senses)fo soften. [Facile with être used impersonally takes de before the infinitxvc that follows. ] FACILEMENT [faciiman] adv. 1. ensily (without diflieulty) ; 2. easily ; yielding- ■ ly ; compliantly. FACILITÉ, n. f. 1. easiness, facility (freedom from difficulty); 2. ease(free-- dom from difficulty) ; facility ; 3. faci- lity (absence of obstacle); 4. facility (of I conception); quickness ; readiness; ap-- I prehensiveness ; 5. (of speech) fluency ; ; 6. ease (freedom from harshness, stiff—- ness); 7. ease (freedom from con-- strainl); 8. (pers.) easiness ; yieldmg-- ness; readiness; 9. (b. s.) easiness (wantt of lirmness); facilcness; 10. (corn., fin.)) facility ; accommodation. — d'humeur, yieldingness. Défaut dee — , ( F. senses ) unreadtness. Avoirr do la —, (V. senses) to hâve facility; (of conception); to be quich, ready. FACILITER, v. a. to facilitate ; toc reader, to make y/ easy. FAÇON, n. f. 1. || mailing; 2. || make; ; fasliion; 3 j| worlimanship; 4. || fash-- 1on (form); 5. || shape ; G. $ mailing;; doing ; 7. S way : manner; ( fashion; 8. S (pers.) nppearance ; mien; look; 9. S affectation ; 10. §—S,(pl.) (pers.) man- ners, pl.; n. § —, (sing.), —s, (pl.) cere- moni/, sing.; ceremonies, pl.; compli- ment , sing.; 12. S attention : rare; i3. (agr.) dressing ; 14. —s, (pl.) (nav.) rung, sing. — de parler, form of speech ; turn of expression. Plein de —s, ceremonious ; fuit of ceremony À la — de, after the manner of; à sa—, in o.’s own way ; de cette —, 1 in this manner, way ; 2.. at this , that rate : de la belle —. (b.. s.) finely; 111 fine style ; at a fine rate; de la bonne -, 1. properly, in a pro-- per manner, way; 2. (b. s.) finely ; m* FAC fine ttyle ; al a fine rate; de — ou d’au- tt'e, somehow or otlier; de quelque — que ce soit, on any wtse ; any how : en aucune —, by no means ; in no toay, in no toise, way ; de — que, 1. so Ibat ; 2. (subj.) so as; in such a man- ner as; de toute —, tn any way; al any rate; de toutes les —s,inevery way; every way ; point de —, no cere- mony; sans —, î. unceremoniously ; without ceremony ; 2. unceremonious- iy ; 3. ( home-spun. Avoir assez bonne —, to look something like ; donner à — , to give \J ont to make y/; to give \J ont; donner une — à, (agr.) to dress; en donner de la bonne — à q. u., to give y/ it to a. o. well ; s’en donner de la bonne —, to go y/ on finely, al a fine rate; donner la troisième — à, (agr.) to trifallow; faire des — s , to stand \J on ceremony , on ceremonies ; ( to make y/ ceremony ; ne pas faire de —s (avec). to stand J on no ceremo- nies (with); to make y/ no ceremony (with); to make y/ no étranger (ofa. o.). FACONDE, n. f. 1. f éloquence ; 2. (b. 8.) loquacity ; tallcativeness. Avoir de la —, to be talkative; ) fo haie the gift of the gab. FAÇONNER, v. a. t. to make y/; to mnke y/ up; to work ; to work up ; 2.1) S en, tnto ; fo) to fashion (form) ; 3. Il S (en, into; À, to) to shape; 4. || § to finish; ( fo finish off; 5. S fo polish; ( to polish up ; to give y/ a polish , ( po- lishmg to ; 6 $ ,À , fo) fo accustom; to use; 7. (agr.) fo dress; 8. (a. &c m.) fo figure. Façonné, e , pa. p. (F. senses of Fa- çonner) i. (of textile fabrics) figured (adorned with figures); 2. (a. & m.) wrought. Non —, i. \\unmade; 2. \\unwrought ; 3. J unfashioned; 4. § unshaped; 5. § unframed; 6. § unpolished. FAÇONNER, v. n. f ( to be ceremo- ntous (in accepting a. lh.); to make y/ ceremonies. FAÇONN-IER, 1ÈRE, adj. (pers.)l. ceremonious (making ceremonies) ; 2. formai; précisé. FAC-SIMILE [fak-similé] n, m., pl. — , fac-similé. FACTAGE, n. m. porterage. FACTEUR, n. m. î. maker, manufac- turer ( of musical instruments); 2. postman; letter-carrier: 3. carrier (of parcels) ; 4 (corn.) factor; 5. (math.) factor; efficient. J - d’orgues, organ-builder ; — de la poste, postman ; letter-carrier. Charge de —, (corn.) factorship. FACTICE, adj. t. factitious; ( ar- tifictal: 2. ( imitation, FACTIEU-X [ fakcieù ] SE, adj. fac- tious. J 1 Caractère, esprit — , factiousness. En — , factiously. [fakcieù] n. m. factionist. FACTION [fakcion] n. f. faction (party, cabal) ; 2. (mil.) sentry (duly of a sentmel). ' 1 Chef de , head of a faction; esprit ae —, factiousness ; spirit of= oe — (th.) factious. Entrer en — (mji ) t'0 go y/ on sentry : être de —, f mil ) to be on sentry; être en -, (mil.) to stand ■/ sentmel; faire —, (mil.) t0 sl^nd \ sentmel; to keep y/, to stand y/ sentry- mettre q. n. en —, (rnil.) fo posf a o on sentry; relever de —, f0 relieve sentry; sortir de -, (mil.) fo corne y/ off sentry. v FACTIONNAIRE [fakcionèrr] n. m (mil.) senlinel (soldier); ( sentry. Poser un —, to place a = at his post; relever le —, to relieve sentry. FACTORAGE, n. m. (com.) factorage. FACTORERIE, FACfORIE, n. f. (com.) faclory. FAI FACTOTUM [faktotomm] n. m. facto- tum ; ( do-all. FACTRICE, n. f. factor (woman). FACTUM [fnktomm] n. ni. j. f (law) statement of a case; case; 2. (b. s.)me- moir. FACTURE, n. f. l. composition (of music, verse); 2. (fine arts) composi- tion; 3. (com.) invoice; ( bill; 4. (com.) bill of parcels. — d’expédition, d’envoi, (com ) in- voice; — de marchandises exportées, oufuoice ; — de vente, bill of parcels ; ( invoice: ( bill. En-tête, tète de —, bill- head; livre de —s, invoice-book. Dres- ser, faire une —, to make y/ out an in- voice■ vendre sur le pied de —, fo sell yf at the current pnee. FACTURER, v. a. (com.) fo invoice. FACTURIER, n. m. (com.) bought book. FACULE, n. f. (astr.) facula. FACULTATI-F, VE, adj. 1. optional; 2. (of the pope’s briefs) granting power to act; 3. (com.) (of crédit) blank FACULTÉ, n. f. l. faculty ; 2. facul- ty ; power ; virtue ; 3. property (pecu- liar quality); 4. (de) faculty (of); ahi- lity (to); 5. —s, (pl.) faculties, pl.; mind, sing.; 6. —s, (pl.) ability (peeu- niary), sing.; means, pl.; 7. faculty (of a university); 8. faculty (of medicine) ; 9. university (body of professors). —s intellectuelles , mlellectual fa- cullies, pl.; intellect, sing.; mind, sing. Dérangé, troublé dans ses —s, un- settled in o.’s mind. FADAISE, u. f. l. trifle; silly trifie; 2- —s , (pl.) fiddle-faddle, sing. Qui s’occupe de - s, fiddle-faddle. FADE , adj. l. |J insipid; unsavoury ; tasteless; 2. S insipid ; dull ; heavy. FADEUR, n. f. 1.1| insipidity, insipid- ness; unsavouriness : tastelessness ; 2. S insipidity ; insipidness; 3. S insipid (dull) thing ; 4. § insipid compliment. FAGOT, n. ni. 1. || fagot; 2. | bundle (of parts of a. th. taken to pièces); 3. $ idle story. Petit —, small fagot. Âme d’un — , (sing.) small sticks ofa —, pl; bois de — , bavin ; hart, lien de—, —-band; parement de—, bavin; large stick of a =. Châtrer un —, to take y/some sticks fr.om a =■ conter, faire des—s, to relate idle stories; mettre en — , to make \/ up into =s; prendre un air de—, fo warm o. s self with a = ; sentir le —, 1. fo be suspected of heresy ; z. (th.) fo be heretical. Il y a — s et — s, f hings of the same sort are not ail alike. FAGOTAGE, n. ni. l. making up into fagots; 2. fagot-wood. FAGOTER, v. a. l.| tomake y/up into fagots; 2. S fo fagot (a. th.) ; to bundle up; 3. S to dress (a. o.) up ; to dress a figure, fright. Fagoté, e, pa. p. (F. senses of Fa- goter) (pers.) in a figure, fright. Être —, to be a figure , fright FAGOTEUR, n. m. l. || fagot-maker; 2. S bungler; 3. § scribbler. FAGOTIN, n. ni. l. \\ small fagot; 2. monkey dressed up ; 3. clown ’( of quacks, mountebatiks ) ; fool. FAGOUE , n. f. pancréas. FAGUENAS [faghnâ] n. m. unpleasant odour (proceeding from dirty people). FAIBLE, adj. l. J § weak; 2. J S feeble ; fai 241 rjtL.NOH-KNGLISH. ;• Il 3 u j/tleuie ; 3. wealcly (withont physical strength) ; 4- Il § slender ; 5. fl S slight ; 6. S impo- tent (without strength); 7. S faint (not vigorous); 8. S invalid (without moral force) ; 9. S (pers.) helpless; to. S (pers.) (en , pour , in) déficient ; poor; sorry; H. (of coin, weiglit) light ; 12. (of co- lour, light, sound) faint; 13. (of liquids, mixtures) weak; t4.(of number, quan- (Iîn*m0lI; 15' (c0m° ,lack< 1S- (mus0 10 Un ôlèvn - .n grc0, pour greCi „ donc,ont m Grcck ; a „ a/oar oraîor "" °r“'0Ur Côté — , t. | weak part ; 2. $ weak side ; être —, (V. senses) weaklmg Etre — en, pour, pour le..., en (K. senses) fo be déficient in; to be à poor ... scholar; to know y/ Utile ... Le plus — est toujours écrasé, the weakest goes to the wall. FAIBLE, n. m. t. || weak person, sing. ; weak, pl. ; 2. || weak part; 3. S weak side ; 4. $ tocakness ; 5. S (pers.) foibie; 6. (of swords) small. Avoir du — , un — pour, fo hâve a partiality for (a. o.). FAIBLEMENT, adv. 1. || § wealcly ; 2. 1S fcebly; 3 || $ slenderly; 4. \\§slightly; 6. S impotently; 6. S faintly; 7. S help- lessly ; 8. S poorly : sorrily ; 9. (of colours, light, sound) faintly; feebly. FAIBLESSE, n. f. 1. || § weakness; 2. | § feebieness; 3. || wealcly siale; 4. || $ stenderness; 5. || S slightness ; 6. S tm- potentcy (want of strength); impo- tence; 7. § faintness (want of vigour); 8. § (th.) invalidity ( want of moral force); invalidness; 9. S (pers.) Iielp- lessness ; 10. S (pers ) (en, pour, ira) de- ficiency ; 11. y (pers.) failing ; frailty; defect ; i1.$(pers.)foibie yfault) ; weak- ness; tü. (of coin, weiglit) lightness; 14. (ofcolour, light, sound) faintness; feebieness; 15. (of liquids, mixtures) weakness; 16. (of number, quantity) smallness; 17. (med.) swoon; swoon- ing; fainting fit. Légère —, ( V. senses) faintishness. Sentir de la—, (F. senses) to feel <J faint ; tomber en —, fo swoon ; to be seized, taken with a fainting fit ; il lui a pris une —, he t vas taken with a fainting fit. FAIBLIR, v. n. 1. | § fo become y/, fo gel \J weak; 2. S fo abate; to relax; to slaclcen; to fiag ; 3. S fo yield ; to give y/ way. FAÏENCE, n. f. 1. faience; 2. crock- ery; crockery-ware. — anglaise, fine, blue, printed crock- ery-ware, earthen-ware. — de Delft, delf; delft. FAÏENCERIE [fa-y»nsri]n. f. 1. crock- ery-ware ; 2. (a. & m.) crockery-ware factory. FAÏENC-IER,n. m.IÉRE,n. f. crock- ery-ware man, m.; glass-man, m.; crockery-ware woman, f. ; glass- woman, f. FAILLE (fà-y'j n. f. 1. f fault; 2. (engin.) excavation; 3. (geol. ) ouf- throw; 4. (mining) dyke ; outthrow. FAILLI [fa-yi] n. m. E,n. f. (g. s.) bankrupt. FAILLIBILITÉ [fa-yibilité] n. f. falli- bility (liability to err). FAILLIBLE [ fa-yil>f j adj. fallible (liable to err). FAILLIR [fa-yir] v. n. irreg. def. (faili.ant; pailli; ind. près, il faut; prêt faillis) 1. fo err; to offend ; to transgress ; ( to do y/ wrong ; to transgress ; to trespass; 2. t fo err, to mistake y/ ; ( fo be mistaken ; 3. f fo fait (be wanting); 4. to fait (cease) ; 5. to be extinct; 0. (..., to)... nearly : lohave like(lo)\ to be near (...); togo y/ near (to); 7. (com.) fo fait; to be a bankrupt ; ( to break y/; 8. (law) to be a bankrupt. 6. J'ai failli oublier cola, I had nearly for- gotten that. Le cœur me faut, 1 am ready to faint (for want of food). U s’en faut beau- coup, very far from it; il s’en faut beaucoup que, (subj.) very far from ■ peu s’en tant, ver y near; very near il] peu s en faut que, (subj.) very near; 16 tant s’en faut, very far from il ; tant s’on faut que , (subj.) vcry [ar front. FAILLITE [la-yiit] n. f. 1. (com.) failure ; bankruplcy; 2. (law) batik- ruptcy. Acte qui constitue l’état de — . (law) act of bankruplcy ; juge commissaire delà —, official assignée: ouverture d’une —, (cum. law) doclcet; syndicat de —, commission of bankruptcy ■ Dé- clarer q. u. en —, to déclaré tj a. o a bankrupt ; faire déclarer l’ouverture d’une — , (com. law to stnke / a docket; être en —, to Itave failed : to be a bankrupt ; faire —. to {ail ; to be a bankrupt ; ( to break; faire faire — à, to break ; mettre en —, to malce y/ a. o. a bankrupt ; to bankrupt ; tom- ber en —, to fail; to become / a bankrupt. FAIM [fin] n. f. l-ll hunger; 2. S (de) hunger (immoderaie desire) [of); thirst (for). — canine, l. rnbid hunger; 2. (med.) canine, insatiable appetite ; — dévo- rante, rabtd —. Un meurl-de , ( starveling. Apaiser la — à q. u , to stay a. o ’s stomach ; avoir — , to be hungry ; * to hunger ; avoir une — de loup, enrager de —, to be ravcnously hungry: dévoré par la —, se mourant de—, ' =-starved: étourdir la grosse —, to stay o.'s stomach; mourir de —, to starve ; to starve with =; faire mou- rir de —, to starve ; se laisser mourir de —, to starve o.’s self ■ presse, rongé par la —, = -bit ; =-bitten; réduire par la — , to starve; to starve out; sentir la —, to feel y/ hungry. La — chasse le loup hors du bois, fait sor- tir le loup du bois, hunger will break through stone-walls. C’est la — qui épouse la soif, c’est la faim et la —, it is one beggar marrying another. FAIM-VAI.LE [finvai] n. f. (veter. ) hungry-eml. FAÎNE, n. f. (bot.) beech-nut; mast of the beech; mast beech-nut. Huile de —, beech-oil. FAINÉANT [fùnéant] E, adj. idle ; slothful ; lazy ; sluggish. Rois —s, (French hist.) idle lcings. FAINÉANT [fénéanj n. ni. E , n. f. idle, lazy person; sluggard : drone. Petit —, idle, lazy lioy.En —, idly. Faire le —, to laze. FAINÉANTER [féné«mé] v. n. |] to idle; to laze. FAINÉANTISE [fénéanlis] n. f. idleness; laziness : sluggishness. Avec—, idly ; lazily : sluggishly; dans la —, idly; lazily; sluggishly. Perdre dans la—, to idle away ; ) to laze aivay. FAIRE (fèrr] v. a. irreg. (faisant; fait; ind. près, fais; nous faisons; VOUS faites ; ils font; prêt. FIS; fut. ferai; subj. près, fasse) l. j| S to make y (create, form, shape); 2. S to make; 3 || Ç to do; 4. S to do y/; to render; to make y/; 5. § to per form ; 6. S to effect ; to accomplish ; to do y/: 7. S (b. s. ) to commit ; to do y/; 8 S f o do /; to arrange ; to dispose ; S. S (a , to) § to /brm(train); to $(À,fo) to accustorn; to use- il. S (À. to) to mure; to seuson ; 12. S te take y/(go); 13. S (»>• s ) to atfe.ct l to prétend; to act ; to play; to set / up for : ) to sliam ; 14. S (b- s0 to coun- terfait;to forge; 15. ) to report; to give/out; 16. j| § to cause ; to gel /;to hâve; i7.S l> s.)(que, [subj.] ) to oblige (to); to c.ompel to); to force ta. o. to); to make y/ (...); 18. to altow (to); ( fo tel y/,- iy. to give y/ (alms); 20. to pay y (attention); 21 to compose (books); to wnte y/; 22. to bear y/(a child); 23. to hâve (children, young); 24. fo travel (distance); to go y/.- 25. to discharge (a duty); to do y/; 26. fo lay \J (eggs); 27. to commit (faults); 28. fo célébrait (festivals); 2«. loplay (a game of a. th.); 30. fo inflict (injuries); Si.fo suslain (loss); 32. to make y/(gain money); 33. fo raisc (raoney); 34. to play (music); 35. to build/(nests)j 36. totalie y/(an oath); 37. fo perforai (a part); fo act ; to play; 38. fo ojfcr (a prayer ; fo offer up ; to put /up; 39. to exercise (pro- fessions); fo practise; 40. fo set y/ (sail); 41. to go \J through (sludiesy; 42. fo receler (asupply, stock); fo take y/ in; 43. fo carry on (trades); 44. fo play (tricks); lo play off: 45. fo raise (troops); 46. fo make / (vows); 47. fo take (religious vows); 43. to lake (a walk, ride, drive); 49 to wage (war); to make y/; 50 fo make y/ (water); 5t. (bil.)fo hazard; 52 lo deal (cards) : 53. to make y/ (tricks,; 54. (com.) to ask; to ask for ; to charge ; to charge for; to sell y/; 55. (nav.) to make y/ for (.the North, South, &c.). 1. Dieu a fait le ciel et la terre, Cod mado heaven and earth y — une machine, to make a machine — du pain, du sucre, du drap , to make bread , sugar, cluth ; — uuc chaise, un lit. to make a chair, a bcd. 2. — du bruit, to make a noise ,* — une expérience . ta make an expérimenta — un achat, une promesse, tu make a Veaty, a promise. 3 — le bien ou le mal , tu do goud or euil ; — une bonne action, to do a goud action. 4. — un service , tu do, to render a service ; — q. u. heureux, to make, to render a. o. hnppy. 5. — un voyage , une opération , tu perform a journey , an ope- ration. 7. — des fautes, to commit faults. 11. — q. u à la fatigue , tu inure a. o. to fatigue. 13. — le malade . tu affect, to prétend tu be ill j lu play the invalid ; to sham uck. 16 — faire q ch. àq u., to cause a.o. to do a th.; to get a. o. tu du a. th.; — relier un livre , to hâve , to get a book bannit. 17. On lui fit renoncer à ses pré- tentions, onft qu’il renonçât à ses prétentions, they compellid, obliged, forced him to renounca ail tus pretensious. À —, (F. senses) undone ; h tout —, (of servants) of ail work; bien —, (K. senses) 1. fo do y/ right; 2. fo act pro- perly, well; mal —, (F. senses) to do/wrong, badly .ill,amiss ; lo mis- do y/; — trop, ( F. senses) lo overdo y/. N'en rien —, ( F. senses) to do y/ no- thing of the kind; to let y/ it alone;ne pas — q. ch., ( F. senses) to leave y/ a. th. undone , ( atone ; ne — rien de la sorte, fo do F nothing of the kind ; ( to let F U atone ; — tout aussi bien, to do F as well; ( fo hâve as good; ne — ni une ni deux, to make F no more ado ; un — le faut, a ne.eds must. Jean fait tout et bon à rien, Jack of ail trades and master of noue. Avoir beaucoup à —, to hâve a great deal to do; avoir fort à — , fo hase a great deal to do ; ( to be put F to ! Sa- voir que — de, l. to hâve no need of; to hâve no occasion for ; 2. fo hâve no business with : 3. fo hâve nothing to do with: donner fort à —, fo give F a great deal of trouble; ( to put /a.o. to il: être à tout —, l. fo be fit for a. th ; 2. (b s.) fo be capable of any and every thing ; faire —, (F. senses) i. to cause (a. th.) to be made, done;to hâve, (fo qet/(a. th.)made, done; 2. fo be- speak F,' laisser — à q u., ( F. senses) 1. to let i/a. o. atone; 2. fo humour a. o ; se laisser —; to let people do as they like with one; restera — , f F. senses) to remain undone. Cela fait beaucoup, thaï makes a great diffé- rence; cela fait q. ch., thaï makes a différence ; cela ne fait rien, i. that makes no différence; 2. that is nothing to the purpose; c’est ce qui fait que, that is the cause of; faites ce que vous voudrez, do your lest or pour worst ; on ferait mal de, one had better not: on ferait mieux de. one had better; un no saurait qu’y—,if cannai be helped; one cannot lielp il ; quelqu’un a beau t u is in vain for a. o. to ... Qui a fait l’une a fait l’autre, they are cast in the saine mould ; que voulez-vous FAI que j’y fasse ? hoto eau 1 htlp it '! quoi qu’on fasse, do what one cari, will; qu’y—, l. whal i s to be done? 2. hoto eau il be helped? —et dire sont deux, sayiug anddoing are different thmgs; ne — œuvre de ses dix doigts, nof fo do an earlhly thing ; on ne peut — qu’en faisant, things take lime to be dont properly.. [ Paibe before a reflected, reciprocal or pro- nominal verl> gcnorally roquire» the suppres- sion of se. ] Fait, e, pa. p. (F. senses of Faike) 1. || (o( animais, plants) fuit grown; 2. j (pers.) grown ; grown up ; 3. (pers.; shaped ; 4. (pour, (or) qualifted ; fit ; 5. S ouf of haud. 1. Un cheval —, a full-grown horse ÿ un arbre —, a full-growu fret. i. Un homme —, a man grown. Peu —, (F. senses) i. (À) ur.inured (fo); unscasoned (to); 2. 'à) unskilled (in,; 3. (pour) unquahfted (for); uufit (for); unsuitable (for); 4. (à) unable (to); supérieurement —, (F. senses) high wroughi; tout —, i.ready made; 2. ) $cuf and dry. — à loisir, ( F. sen- ses) § eut and dry; — à plaisir S, made up. Être bien —, (F. senses) (tb. ) lo serve a. o. right. Cela est —pour moi, semble — pour moi, n’est — que pour moi, such things happen lo me atone; cela vaut —, if ù as good as done ; c’en est — , it ts ail over; c’en est fait de, if is ail over with; c’en est pres- que — de, if is almost over with ; c’est —, if t s done; c’est, c’était bien—, if serves, served him, her, you right ; ce qui est — est —, what is done cannot be undone ; ce qui est — n’esl pas à faire, what is done is done ; comme le voilà —! how lie looks! Qui n’est pas — , (F. senses) i. unmade; 2. undone. Se faike, pr. v. (F. senses of Faire) 1. to be done; 2. fo happen; to be ; to corne /; lo lake / place; 3. fo become ; to get /; ( lo grow /:4. lo become /; to tv.ru ; 5. fo begin / ; to commence ; 6. to make / o.’s self; T. (en, to erect o.'s self (into); to sel/ up (for); 8. (b. s.) to affect; lo prétend; to set / o.’s self up for; to give / o.’s self out for; 9 to make/it ; 10. (À, to) to accustorn, to use o.'s self; il. (b. s.) (À, foi fo mure o.’s self; lo be inured , seasoned; 12. (b. s.) (À, fo) fo recoucile o.’s self. 2. Comment cela te fuit-il? How is ihat? How dues that happen? Ilotv cornes that? 3. — grand, vieux to become, to get, to grow tu/i, old. 4 — ruahométan, tu become, to tum Ma- hometun. 6. — des amis, des ennemis, to mnke o.’s self friends, cueillies 9. — un devoir de dire la vérité à q. u., lu make it a duty tu tell a. o. the truth. FAIRE [ferrj v. n. irreg. (cou;, liko Faire) i. fo do / (act) ; 2. (contre, ayatnsl) to act; 3. (th.) fo look (well, ill); 4. (en sorte que, so that) fo con- trive; to arrange; lomanage; 5. f fo make /; to tell /; 6. lo be; to cancer n; 7. fo be; tosignify; lo matter; 8. f fo say ; 9. (impers.) (of the atmosphère, weatlier, Scc.) to be ; 10. (cards) fo deal ; 11. (gram. tomake/. 1. — bien, mal, to do mW/, lit. 5. Ce tableau ne fait pas bien ici. this painting dues ’iot look u'dl here. 5. Cet argument fuit contre moi. this argument makes, tells ugainst me. 6. Cela ne mo fait rien, that is nothing to me; ihat dort not concern me. 7. Qlu’ast-co que cela fait? what matters , signifies that? 9. 11 fait froid , chaud , il is cotd, warin ,* il fait beau, mauvais temps, it is fine, oad weather ; il fait cher vivre ici, living is dcar here — sous soi, fo do F every thing un- der one. Avoir à — de q. u. i, to want a. o. Voir à qui fera , (cards) to eut F for F.ela ne fail rien, thaï does not signify, inatt*r;ccn ne laisse pas que de—, that u nof uuimpor- tant. without importance. C’est a —à lui, lie is well able to ; fasse le ... que ..., (subj.’ ... grant that ...; rien n’y faisait, ail would not do; nothing would do. FAI FAIRE, n. ni. i. doit)g ; exécution; 2. (line arts) manner ; style. FAISABLE (foiabi’] adj. t. praclicable; feasible: 2. allowable FAISAN [fesau] n. m. DE, E, n. f. (orn.) pheasant. — doré, golden, painted — ; — noir, de montagne, black. heuth-cock. Coq —, code = ; poult—de, —e, lien =. FA1SANCES [fézanss] n. f. dues over and above t.'ie veut, pl. FAISANDE [fèxandd] (oril.) FAISANE [ftiaun] n. E lien plieasanl ; pheasant. Poule —, hen pheasant. FAISANDEAU [fciandè] 11. in. (orn.) young pheasant. FAISANDER [friande] v. a. togivei/ a (lavour of venison to ; to Ueep \/ tilt it gels high. Faisandé, e, pa p. having a /lavour of venison : ( high. Se faisander , pr. v. to get y a fla- t-our of venison; to get / high. FAISANDERIE [fciandri] n. f. phea- santry. FAISANDIER(féiandir]n.m.p/ieasonf- breeder; breeder of pheasants. FAISANT [fèinn] n. ni. i doer. FAISCEAU [fcço] n. m. 1. bundle (of things of a certain lengtli); 2. § n umber; 3. S «mon; 4, (of arrows) sheaf; ü. (anat.l fasciculus; C. —x, (pl.) (Rom. ant ) fasces, pl. ; 7. (arch. ) cluster; 8. (mil.) (of arnis) circutar pile ; pile ; 9. (opt.) (of rays) pencil. 1 — de lances , de piques, bundle of spears , piXcs. — de rayons (opt.) pencil of rays ; optic pencil. En—, 1. (arch.) (of co- lumns) clvstered ; 2. (mil.) (of arms) in a pile. Mettre en — , (mil.) to pile (arnis). FAISEU-R [fèreur] n. m. SE, n. f. l. jj maker (mechanic); 2. § (b. s.) maker; manger; 3. (b. s.) doer. -■ — de systèmes , System-maker, munger. — attitré, person regularly employ- ed; mince, petit—, do-little. Les grands diseurs ne sont pas les grands —s,great talkers are little doers. FAIT, n. m. l fact ; deed ; ( doing ; 2. fact (event); 3. fact (reality); 4. fact (truth) ; ( matter of fact ; 5. business ; matter; case; point in question; point; 6. thing required; thing thaï suits; ( thing ; 7. portion ; sliare. Haut —, deed; exploit; — person- nel, personal matter. Fait d’armes, deed ; exploit ; voies de —, (pl.) i. tuo- fence, sing ; 2. (law) battery. sing. Si — , indeed: y es mdeed; yes. Au — , l. in fact ; indeed; en point of fact; in point ;2. (excl.) to the fact I au — et au prendre, at the rub, scratch ; when one cornes to the scratch: dans, par le —, in fact; mdeed: tu reality ; de — , I. indeed; 2. ( law ) in fact; “de facto ’ ; en—, in fact ; en — de, in point of; en — et en droit, (law) in fact and in law ; “ de facto and de jure”; par le seul—, by the simple fact ; “ ipso facto ” ; pour la rareté du —, for the singulanty of it ; sur le — , i« the act, in the very act ; in the fact; sur le — môme, in the very ad ; tout à — , 1. enlirely ; completely’; utholly ; quite ; 2. (b. s.) utterly. Aller, arriver, venir au —, i. to corne \/ to the point; 2. to corne \J to the purpose ■ dire à q. u. son —, to tell ^ a. o. his own ; donner son — à, topuy v/(a. o.) home, ont - his own; entendre bien son — , to Itnow y/ o.’s business well ; être au — de, l. to be acquainted with; to be aware of : 2. to hâve o, thorough knowledge of ; être de — , (tb.) to be a fact ; u’ètre pas au — de, to be unaware of ; être sûr de son —, to be sure of a. th.; être, venir, en venir au — et au prendre, to corne to the rub, scratch: F AL mettre q. u. au —, to acquaint a. o. with a matter ; mettre, poser en —, to assert ; to lay \/ down as a fact ; se mettre au — de, to acquaint o.’s 3elf with; prendre — et cause pour q. u., to latte v/ a. o.’s part ; to laite \/ part with a. o. ; prendre q. u. sur le —, to laite (/ o. o. in the ad, deed; ( to catch \/ a. o. in the act ; trouver le — de q. u., to fmd \/what a. o. requtres, wants. C’est un autre —, c’est un — à part, thaï is another matter, thing; c’est justement votre — , t. thaï isjusl lchat y ou require , want : 2. thaï just suits you. 11 est de — , so it is. FAlTAGE, n. m. I. ridge ; 2. ridge- lead; 3. (arch.)roofing; 4. (carp,)ridge- tree. FAITARD , adj. t V. Fainéant. FAITE, n. ni. 1. || toji lliighest part) ; 2. || S summit; 3. J| S pinnacle ; 4. § zénith; à. (of buildings)ridge,-6. (build.) (of building) coping; 7. (hydrog. ) summit. — de cheminée, chimney-top. At- teindre le—Si l° reach o.’s zénith; être au — S, to be on the pinnacle, at llie zénith. FAIT-EXPRÈS, il. m., pl.—, thing done intentionally, on purpose. Être un—, (th.; to be intentional, on purpose. FAlITÈRE , adj. of the ridge. Tuile — . hip, ridge-tile ; pantile. FAlTIÊRE, n. f. hip, ridge-tile; pan- tile. FAIX (fèj n. m. I. S buiden (heavy); 2. || § iceight. I ÀK1R, n. m. V. Faquir. FALAISE, n. f. cliff. À —s, avec des —s, cliffy. FALA1SER, v. n. (nav.) to break \/ against the cliff. FALBALA, n. m. furbelow. FALC1F0UME, aoj. (bot.) falcate ; falcated ; falciform. FALLACE, n. f. f 1. déception; 2. fallar.y. FALLACIEUSEMENT[falacieûimanj adv. * fallaciously. FALLAC1ÈU-X [falacieù] SE, adj. fal- lacious. FALLOIR, v. n. impers, irreg. (pa. p. fallu; ind. près, il faut; imp. il fal- lait; prêt il fallut ; fut. il faudra; subj, près, quil faille) (subj.) î. niust; to be necessary ; 2. must ; to be obliged: 3. should; ought; 4. to re- quire; to need ; to be, to stand <J in need of : ( to want; 5. to charge (re- quire in paynient); to ask ; to want. 1. Il faut que je fasse cela, i must do thaï ,* il faut faire cela, thut must be dune ; it is ne- cessary to do thut, il me lofant, J must huit it. 4. 11 faut à l’ouvrier son salaire, the labou- rer requires , needs his htre. Comme il faut, l. as it should be ; as it ought to be ; 2. respectable ; of res- pedability : 3. respectahly ; 4. genteel ; gentlemanly ; laay-like; 5. genteelly ; 0. (b. s.) finely ; in fine style; pas, peu comme il faut, l. unyenteel ; 2. ungen- tlemanly ; ungentlemanlike. S’en falloir, pr. v. (subj.) i. to be wanting : to be nearly ; 2. to be far; 3 to be near; to be upon the point. 1. Il s’en faut de peu que cette bouteille ne soit pleino, little is wanting to fill this bottle , this bottle is nearly full. 2. Il s’en faut de bouu- coup que leur nombro soit complot, their num- ber is far frum betn£ complété. 3. Peu s’en est fallu que je ne vinsse, 1 was near, upon tlio point of eoming. II s’en faut, far {rom it ; il s’en faut de beaucoup, very far frum it : il s’en faut que, far {rom; il s’en fautbeaucoup que, very far (rom ; il s’en faut de peu que ..., ... is very near: peu s’en faut, 1. very near ; 2. very nearly ; peu s'en faut que ..., ... ii very near. (S’en mi.loib requires ne wit.h the rerb tliat follows it when the phraso expresses doubt, né- gation or interrogation.] F.\M 243 FALOT , n. m. i. lantern (large); 2. lalloio lamp. b FALOT, E, adj. ( laughable; droit • funny. FALOT, n. ni. E, n. f. ( droit, comt- cal fellow. FALO l EMENT [falolman] adv. drolly ; comically. FALOUKDE, n. f. bundle of /ire- wood. FALQUE, n. f. 1. (inan.) falcade ; 2. (nav.) wash-board. KALOUER, v. n. (man.) to make fal- co.dc s FALSIFICATEUR, n. m. I. falsifier (person tliat allers documents); 2. adul- terator; sophisticator; 3. adulterator (of mêlais); debaser. FALSIFICATION [-fihâcionjn. f. l. fal- sification (alteration of documents) ; 2. || adultération ; sophistication ; 3. adultération (of metals); debasement. FALSIFIER , v. a. l. to falsify (alter documents); 2. | to adulterate; to so- phisticate; 3. $ to adulterate (metals); to debase. Falsifié, e, pa. p. (V. senses of Fal- sifier) S adulterate ; debased. Non —. I. unfalsifed; 2. unadulttra- ted;unsophisticated; 3. (of metals) titi- adulterated ; utidrbased. FALUN, n. m. shell-marl. FALUNER, v. a. (agr.) to manure with shell-marl. FALUNIÈRE, n. f. shell-marl-])it. FÂME, n. f. t famé. Rétablir en bonne — et renommée t, to restore to o.’s good naine and famé. FAME, E, adj. famed; of... repute ; of ... cliaracter. Bien —, of good name and repute; mal —, ill-famed. FAMELIQUE, adj. (b. s.) starveling ; starving ; famished; famishing. FAMÉLIQUE, n. ni. f. starveling. FAMEU-X [fameù] SE , adj 1. (par, for) famous; renowned; celebrated ; 2. (b. s.) (pers.) noionous; famous; 3. ) (b. s.) precious (great). 2 Un — voleur , a noterions thief. 8. Un — imbécile , a precious fool. FAMILIARISEE, v. a. 1. (AVEC, to) to familiarize (accustom, liabituate); 2. (Avec) to acquaint (a. o. with a. th.). Familiarisé, e, pa. p. t.familiari- zed ; 2. acquainted ; conversant. Intimement —, famiharly conver- sant; non —, unacquainted. Se familiariser, pr. v. t. to be- come to get \J, to grow \f familiar; 2. (b. s.) to make \/ o.’s self familiar ; 3. (avec) to familiarize o.'s self (with u. th.); to accustom, to use o.’s self (fo); 4. (of animais) to become %/, to gel lame. FAMILIARITE, n. f. 1. (sing.) fami- liarity, sing. ; intercourse, sing. ; fa- miliar terms,p[.; 2. familiarity (fami- iiar manners). Manque, défaut de —, unfamiliarity. Sur un pied de—, on familiar ternis. Avoir de la — avec, to be on familiar ternis with. FAMIL-IER, 1ERE, adj. 1. familiar ; 2 familiar (well-known); at home ; 3. fumiliar; free : unconstrained ; 4. fa- miliar; home-siiun. Non , peu —, l unfarftiliar ; 2. un- constramed. Démon , esprit, génie —, familiar spiru : familiar. Etre—, (F. senses) to converse; rendre — ;à), to familiarize ( to ). FAMILIER , n. m. i familiar; 2. fa- miliar (of the inquisition). Faire le -. lomake \/o’s self familiar. FAMILIÈREMENT [ familicrman ] adv. fanaliarly. Connaître —, to be familiar with (a tli.). FAMILLE [fsmi-y’] n. f. 1.1| family; 2. (s>ng.)famf/y, sing.; fricnds.p].; ( fcin sing.; 3. | (sing.) family connexions, pl.; 4. S nature; kin; 5. (gvam.) fa- mily ; 6. (nat. hisl.) family ; tribe. Ancienne —, ancient, old family; grande —, 1. large —; 2. high =; grande — humaine, human =; hon- nête — , genteel =; sa propre—, o.’s oion =, sing.; ( o.'s own, pl Air de —, = likeness; chef de —, (law)l. head of a family ; 2. house-keeper ; 3. (law) pol-boilcr: conseil de —, (Fr. law) couusel of the nearest relations; en- fant de —, young man of =a; mem- bres de la —, members of the =; = connexions, friends ; una mère de —, the mother of a =; un père de —, = man; a man of =; the fatner of a —. De la même —, 1. of the same =; kindred ; 2. (did.) cognate; de —, domestic ; de la — de, 1. || o/- the — of ; 2. S of kin to; en —, with o.’s =. Avoir de la —, avoir une —, to liave a =; être chef de —. to be at the head of a =; rendre membre delà—, to do- mesiicate. FAMINE, n. f. famine. Crier -, to cry =; crier — sur un tas de blé, to complain in the midst of plenty ; prendre par —, to reduce by = \ to starve out. FANAGE, n. m. (agr.) I. turning (of grass); 2. prier of turning (grass) ; 3. (sing.) leaves (of a plant), pl. FANA1S0N, n. f. V. Fenaison. FANAL, n. m. l. || ship's lantern; 2. || tignal-light ; 3. U beacon ; ** beacon- blazc ; *' beacon-flame ; 4. § beacon (guide); 5. (nav.) lantern. Surmonté d’un —, ( V. senses) bea- coned. FANATIQUE, adj. I. |) fanatic; fana- tical; bigoted ; 2. S (de . to) bigoted. D’une manière —, 1. \\fanatically;bi- gotedly : 2. S bigotedly. FANATIQUE, n. m. f. 1. |j fanafic ; zealot ; bigot ; 2. S (de, to) bigot. En —, fanalically : bigotedly. FANATISER, v. a. to fanaticize. FANATISME, n. m. l. || fanatism ; zealotry; bigotry; 2. S (de, to) bi- gotry. Avec —, 1. || fanatically, roith =; bigotedly ; 2. S bigotedly. FANDANGO, n. m. fandango (Spanish dance). FANE. n. f. (sing.) l. f allen leaves, pl.; 2. dead leaves , pl.; 3. (of anémo- nes , renunculuses) envelope of the /forcer. FANER, v. a. 1. (agr.) to lurn (grass); 2. S to tarnish ; 3. § to fade ; 4. S to de flour- Fané , e, pa. p. V. senses of Faner. Non — , 1. (of flowers, plants) unfad ed ; 2. S unfaded; 3. S unlarnished. Se faner, pr. v. 1. (of fluwers, plants) to fade ; to fade away ; 2. S to fade ; to fade away ; 3. S to tarnish. Qui ne se fane pas || S , unfading. Qualité de ce qui ne se lane pas, unfa- dingness. , , FANEU-R, n. m. SE, n. f. hay-maker FANFAN, n. m. darling; duck; duclcy darling. , , „ FANFARE [fanfàr] n. f. (mus.) flour- ish : flourish of trumpets. Sonner une —, (o stnke \J up flourish; to flourish. FANFARON, adj. m. I. blustering ; iwaggering ; 2. boasting ; braggmg. FANFARON , il. m. 1. blusterer; blustering fellow ; swaggerer ;• fanfa- ron; 2. boaster ; braggart; bragga- docio. Faire le —, 1. to blusler; to swaggei, 2. toplay the braggart, braggadocto. FANFARONNADE, n. f. I. blustering; swaggering, fanfaronnade ; 2. boasl- tng ; bragging. FANFARONNERIE (— ronml] n f. I. blustering ; swaggering ; 2. boasting ; braggardism. FANFRELUCHE, n. l.bauble; bawble; gewgaw. FANGE, n. f. l. [ mud ; mire ; dirt ; 2. S loiv, mean condition ; 3. S vileness ; debasement ; dégradation. Couvrir de —, lo mud; ensevelir dans la —, to mud. FANGEU-X [fangcùj SE, adj. Il muddy; miry ; dirly. Etal —, muddiness ; miriness. FANON, n. m. t.fofhorses) fetlock; (of oxc») dew-lap ; 3. (of whales) fin; bone; 4. \annel (a priesl’s orria- nient); fanon; 5. (her.) fannel ; fanon. À —, muni d’un —, qui a un — , ( V. senses) (of oxen) dew-lapped. FANTAISIE, n. f. î. + imagination (faculty) ; fancy ; 2. fancy ; 3. (b. s.) fantasticalness; fantasticness ; 4. (b. s.) fancy ; humour; crotchet; whim. — bizarre, musquée, odd fancy. Ob- jets de —, = arffc/ei.‘_ qualité d’avoir des —s, fancifulness. A sa —, lo o.'s =; de —, t. fancy; 2. (arts) fancy; from fancy. Avoir des —s, to be fanci- ful ; avoir une — de, to fancy ; travaillé par des —s, fantasied. Il me prend — de, 1 take ^ a fancy to; qui a des —s, fanciful. FANTASMAGORIE, n. f. phantasma- goria; 2. dissolving vieiv. FANTASMAGORIQUE, adj. phantas- magoric. FANTASQUE, adj. (b. s.) fantastic; fantaslical ; fanciful; lohimsical. Caractère —, fantasticalness ; fan- tasticness; fancifulness ; personne—, fantastic. D’une manière —, fantas- tically ; whimsically. FANTASQUEMENT, adv. t fancifully. FANTASSIN, n. ni. foot-soldier. FANTASTIQUE, adj. fantastic; fan- ciful ; chimerical. D’une manière —, fantastically; fan- cifully ; chimerically . FANTOCCINI [faniotchini] n. m. fan- toccini (puppets substiluted for human performers), pl. FANTÔME, n. m. 1. | S phantom; 2 § shadow (appearance); 3. (surg.)pAan- tasma. FANTON, n. m. V. Fenton. FANUM [fanommj n. m. (Rom. ant.) fane. FAON [fan] n. m. l. doe ; 2. (of deer, &c.) fawn ; 3. (of stags) fawn; calf. FAONNER [fané] v. il. to fawn. FAQUIN, n. m. l. mean rascal ; ras- callion;1.puppy (person); 3. mantkin to tilt at. TAQUINERIE [fakinnri] n. f. rascally meanness. FAQUIR, n. m. fakir (Mahometan monk) ; faquir. FARANDOLE, n. f. “farandole (dance of Provence). FARCE, n. f. (culin.) t. stuffing ; 2. force-meat. FARCE, n. f. l. farce ( theatrical piece); entertainment; 2. broad co- medy; 3. drollery; foolery;( tom foo- lery ; 4 prank ; practical joke ; joke ; waggisli trick. De farcical. Faire, jouer une — à q. u., to play a. o. a trick ; faire ses — s, (pers.) 1. to play tricks : 2. to be wild. Tirez le rideau la — est jouée, the farce t s ended. FARCEUR, il. m. t. per former, actor in farces; 2. Scomic, droll person; 3. ( $ fellow; man; blade ; dog. Vieux —, old dog; jolly blade. Faire le , to be comic, droit. FARCIN, n. m. (veter.) i.farcy; far- cin; 2. (sing.) glanders , pl. FARCINEU X (—ncù] SE, adj. (veter.) I. nffer.ted with farcy ; 2. affected with the glanders. FARCIR , v. a. (de , with) i. (culin.) to stuff.; 1. J to stuff ; to cram. Farci , e , pa. p. V. senses of Farcir. Non—, l. (culin.) unstuffed; 2. S' unsluf/ed ; uncrammed. Se farcir, pr. v. (de,with) lo stuff, to cram. FARD (fâr) n. ni 1. | paijif (forthei face); 2. S varntsh (false ornament); tinsel : 3. S disguise ; dissimulation. Sans — S, i. unvarnished ; 2. undis- gmsed. Mettre du — à, to painl (the face ). FAlîDAGE , n. m. (nav.) dunnage. FARDEAU, n. m. 1.1| $ burden ;Load; 2. (brew.) mash; mashmg ; 3. (mining) crumbling heap. mass. Se décharger d’un —, lo throw V °/F a burden; imposer un — à q. u , lo burden a. o.; s’imposer un —,to take a — on o.’s self; porter un —, to bear \/ a =.'. secouer un —, to throw \/ off a —. FARDER, v. a. l. || to pamt (the face); 2. S lo gloss; 3. § to gloss over; fou v amis h. 1 Elle se f.aide le visage, she paints her face. Fardé , e, pa. p. V. senses of Farder. Non —, (of the face) unpamted. Se farder, pr. v. l. to paint (o.’s face); 2. (absol.) to paint. FARDER, v. n. to sink^in ; lo sinky/. FARDIER, n. m. dray for carrying stone. FARFADET, n. m. 1. “farfadet" (familiar spirit) ; 2. f frivolous person. FARFOUILLER [ —fou-yé ] v. a. to rummage. FARFOUILLER [-fou-yé] v. n. to rummage. FARIBOLE, n. f. ( 1. idle story ; 2. trifle. FARINACË , E, adj. (did.) farina-- ceous. FARINE, n. f. 1. /four (grcundedible grain sifted); 2. meal (ground edible^ grain unsifted); 3. (did.) farina; 4 (pharm.) flour. Folle —, mill dust. Jean — ),pocr- fool. — de maïs, Indian flour. F’Ieui de —, flour ; marchand de —, meal- man. Convertir en —, to flour. FARINER, v. a. to flour. FAR1NET, n. m. one-faced die (foi playing). FARINEU-X [— neû]SE adj. I. whih with flour ; ( ail over flour ; 2. mealu : 3. (did.) farinaceous. Propriété farineuse, mealiness. FARINIER. n. m. meal-man. FARINIÉRE, n. f. meal-tub. FARLOUSE, n. f. (orn.) titlark titling. FAROUCHE, adj. 1. ( of animais loild; 2 fierce; 3. unsociable; 4. fi- inid ; ( shy Timidité —, shyness. FARllAGO [far-rago] n. ni. farrago. FASCE, n. f. (blas.) fesse. FASCÉ . E , adj. (blas.) fessy. FASCIA, n. m. (anat.) fascia. FASCIATION [ faciàcion] n. f. (bot. fasciation. FASCICULAIRE, adj. (bot.) (asci FASCICULE, n. m. I. (of herbs plants) bundle (that can be earrie» under o.’s amis); 2. (of flowers) nose gay (that can be lield with 3 fingers> 3. number (of a work); part ; 4 bot. fasciculus ; fascicule; 5. (pharm.) fas ciels. FASCICULE , E , adj. (bol.) fasciclea fasciculate ; fasciculated : fascicular FASCIÉ. E, adj. (nat. hist.) fasciatea FASCINAGE, n. m. I. (fort.) fascine making ; 2. (fort., tech.) fasciner (work). , , FASCINATION [facinicion] n. f. [ fascination. FASCINE, il. f. I. (civ. engin.) bush fagot ; hurdle ; 2. (mil. engin.) bavn b'AT hardie; 3. (l'urt.) fascine; 4. (tcch.) facing-board. FASCINEK, v. a. | S <o fascinate. FASÉOLE , n. f. phasel (bean). FASIEK, v. n. (nav.) (ofsails) lo shiver. Faire —, (nav.) to shiver (sails); mettre à —, (nav.) to spilt. FASTE, n. m. t. ;)omp ; gorgeous- ness; magnificence ; 2. pageantry ; 3. ostentation ; display. Sans—, t. without =: 2. unostenta- tious; 3. unostentatiously. Etaler un grand —, t. to disptay great = ; 2. to make y/ a great display. FASTES, n. m. (pl.)i. (Rom. ant. ) "fasti”, pl.; 2. Srecords (history); an- nale, pl. Les — de l’histoire, the annals of history. Inscrire un nom dans les — de, to tnscribe, to record, toregister a name in the annals of.... FASTIDIEUSEMENT [—dieùxmon] adv. irksomely. FAST1DIEU-X [—dieu] SE,adj. weari- some ; tiresome ; irksome ; unamusing; unamusive. Nature fastidieuse, wearisomeness; tiresomeness ;irksomeness. FAST1GIÊ, E , adj. (bot.) fastigiale; fasltgialed. FASTUEUSEMENT 1—eûimaD] adv. 1. pompously ; gorgeously; magnificent- ly ; 2. with pageantry; 3. ostenta- ttously ; icith display. FASTUEU-X [—eù] SE, adj. l. pom- pons; gorgeons; magnificent; 2. pa- geant ; 3. ostentations; full of display. FAT [fatt] adj. m. foppish. FAT [fait] n. m. fop; coxcomb. Petit —, fopling. Affectation de —, foppery ; ostentation de — . foppish- ness. En — , foppishly ; like a cox- comb. FATAL, E, adj. pl. —s, l. fatal (proceeding from fate); 2. fatal (mark- ed by fate); 3. fatal (occasioning mis- lortune); 4. (adm.) when the delay expires. 1. Un événement —, a fatal event. S. Le terme — de la mort, the fatal term of dearh. S. Un conseil —, a fatal pièce of advice. FATALEMENT [fatalman] adv. fatally. FATALISME, n. m. fatalism. FATALISTE, n. m. fatalist. FATALITE, n. f. fatality. FATIDIQUE, adj. fatidical. FATIGABLE, adj. fatigable. FATIGANT, E, adj. t. fatigning ; toilsome ; 2. irksome ; wearisome : tiresome. Nature —e, l. toilsomeness; 2. irlc- someness ; unu'earisomeness ; tire- someness: travail —, toil. FATIGUE, n. f. i. fatigue; weari- ness; 2. toil ; hardship. — excessive, over-fatigue. Point de —, (tech.) working point. De —, î. of = ; 2 capable of resisting fatigue. Épuiser, excéder de —, to cverfatiyue; to wear i/ out with =; to tire oui ; lo ocerwork : to jade; faire, rompre à la —, to acrustom, to inure to = ; n’en pouvoir plus de—, to be spent, worn oui with —, toil ; supporter la —, to bear ij, to support, to stand y/ =; sup- porter les —s, to bear y/ =, hardship; to go \J through =, hardship. FATIGUER , V. a 1. || S (de, with) to fatigue; to tire: to weary ; u. || to wear y/ oui; to jade; 3. S to try ; to strain; 4. S to teasc; to vex; (to worry; 5. lo mix (saladj; 6. (agr.) to impo- verish (land); 7. (paint., sculp.) toover- work. — à l’excès, lo overfatigue. Fatigué, e, pa. p. V. senses of Fa- tiguer. Non —, ( V. senses) 1.1| $unfaligued; uulired; unweaned; 2. $ untried: un- strained; 3. S unteased; unvexed. K Al! Se fatiguer, pr. v. |j (ci, in) 1. to fa- tigue o.’s self ; to tire o’s self; to tire ; 2. to wear y/ o.’s self; to be jaded. — beaucoup, (F. senses) to toil and moil. FATIGUER, v. n. j to fatigue o.’s self; to tire o.’s self. — beaucoup , t. fo = much ; to = a gread deal; 2. ( to toil and moil; 3. (nav.) (of ships) to work. — à l’ancre, (nav.) fonde y/ hard; ne pas — à l’an- cre, (nav.)fo ride ij easy ; ne pas — à cheval. to ride y/ easy. FATRAS [fatrà] n. m. I. || confused medly ; 2 | htter; 3. S lumber ; trash ; stufj; rubbish; 4. S balderdash. FATUAIRE, n. in. (ant.) fatuist. FATU1SME, n. m. ^ F. Fatuité. FATUITÉ,n. f. I. conceitedness; self- conceit ; 2. foppishness. FAUBERT [fdbèrr] n.ni.(nav.) 1. mop; 2. swab. FAUBERTER [fobèrté] v. a. (nav.) to mop ; to swab. FAUBERTEUR [fdbèrteur] n. m. (nav.) swabber. FAUBOURG [fdbour] n. m. l. fau- bourg (part of a town without the ga- tes); outskirt ; 2. faubourg (part of a town formerly without the gates). FAUBOURIEN [fôboumn] n. m. inha- bilant of a faubourg. FAUCHAGE [féchaj] n. m. (agr.) mow- ing. FAUCHAISON [fdcbèron] n. f. (agr.) mowing-time. FAUCHE [fdch]n. f. (agr.) l. mowing- time : 2. moioing (orop). FAUCHÉE [fôchél n. f. (agr.) day’s mowing. faucher [niché] v. a. (agr.) i. j to mow ; to mow down ; 2. 5 to mow down ; to mow ; lo eut y/ down ; " to reap. — avec une faux à rateau, (agr.) to cradle. FAUCHER [fâché] v. n. (man.) (of (horses) to throio y/o.’s fore-legs side- tOise in walking. FAUCHET [fôché] n. m. (agr.) hay- rake. FAUCHEUR [fùcheur] n. m. i. mower ; hay-maker ; 2. (ent.) shepherd-spider. FAUCHEUX [focheù] n. m. (erp.) shepherd-spider. FAUCILLE [fùci-y'J n. f. sickle; reap- ing-hook. A —, sickled. FAUCILLON [fôcî-yon] n. m. (agr.) hedging-bill. FAUCON [fùkon] n. m. t. (orn.) fal- con; hawlc ; 2. (falc.) falcon; hawlc. Jeune —, (falc.) jashawk ; — pas- sager, pèlerin, (orn.) peregrine falcon. À bec de —, hawlted. Appeler le — , (falc.) to lure; chasser au —, to hawlc; dresser un —, to train a falcon, lancer un —. to let y/ fly a falcon. FAUCONNEAU [fdkoné] n. m. (artil.) falconet. FAUCONNERIE [fdkonnri] n. f. 1. fal- conry ; 2. hawking. FAUCONNIER [fôkonié] n. m. falconer. Grand —, grand =. Monier à cheval en —, to mount o.’s horse the offside. FAUCONNIERE [fdkonièrr] n. f. 1. hawking-pouch ; 2. saddle-bag. FAUFILER, [fùfilé] v. a. (needl.) lo tack; to baste. Se faufiler, pr. v. l. to ingratiale o.s self; to curry favour : 2. S to in- trude; lo intrude o ’s self. FAULX (fôl - V. Faux. FAUNE (fônn] n. m. (myth.) faun. FAUNE [fdnn] n. f. (did.) fauna (ani- mais peculiar to a country). FAUSSAIRE 1 fécèrrj n. m. (law) forger; person guilty of forgery. Être —, to be guilty of forgery ; poursuivre comme —, to prosecute for forgery. FAU bALSSEMENT [rdumun] adv falsetu untruly. ' 3 ’ FAUSSER [Met] v. a. i.|] to bend y/ (make crooked); 2. | to mdent (cuiras- ses); 3. Il lo force (locks); 4. S to force ■ to strain; 5. S to warp; to pervert ■ 6 î (b. s.) to falsify; toviolate; 7. S (mus ) to put y/ ouf of lune. Faussé, E,pa. p. V. senses of Faus- ser. Non —, (F. senses) i. || unbent ; 2. fl unforced; 3. S unforced; unstrained; 4. %unwarped ; 5. $ unviolated. Se fausser, pr. v ( V. senses of Fausser) 1.1| to bend yf(become crook- ed); 2. S lo become y/ warped, per- verted. FAUSSET [fdcèj n. m. l. spigol ; 2. venl-peg ; 3. (mus.) falsetto ; famt treble. Trou de —, vent-hole. FAUSSETE [fd»té] n. f. 1. falsity ; falseness; untruth; 2. falsehood; un- truth; (story; 3. falseness ; insmccri- ty ; deceit ; deceitfulness ; treachery. — dans le coeur , false-heartedness. Convaincre de —, to falsify. FAUTE [rdit] n. f. t. fault (déviation from duty, propriety) ; error ; 2. fault (déviation from therulesof art);3.(nï, in) fault ; error ; mistake ; 4. f want ; dearth ; scarcity ; 5. want ; default. 1. Se* nombreuses —s proviennent de peu do défauts , hts many faults, errorg proceed from few failtngs. — légère, slight, trifling, trivial fault. — de, (V. penses) i. for want of; 2. in default of ; 3 from not: 4. false; wrong; — par, (K. senses) from not. A — de, (law) in default of ; à qui la —? whose = is it ? en — , al, in sans —, t. without a fault- less ; unfaully ; 2. without fait. N’a- voir pas de —, to be faultless ; com- mettre une — , t. to commit a — ; 2. to lapse; faire une—, l. to com- mit , to make y/ a =; 2. lo make y/ a slip (error); faire —, t. to fail ; 2. to be misscd; faire — à, fo fail (a. o.); ne pas faire —, l. not to fail; 2. not to be missed; 3. fo be forth- coming ; ne pas se faire — de, not to spare ; not to be sparing of; to use freely; imputer la — à q. u., to impute the = to a. o. ; to charge the blâme upon a. o.; prendre, surprendre, trou ver q. u. en — , to find y/ o. o. at =; ( to catch y/ a. o. tripping : relever une —, to point ouf a réparer ses — s, to retrieve o.’s errors. Qui fait la — la boit, he that commits the fault must pay the penalty of it: s’il arri- vait, venait— de lui t, if a. th. should happen to one. FAUTEUIL [f6teu-y’] n. m. 1. arm chair; chair; 2. chair (president’s seat); 3. Academie chair ( member- ship of the French Academy). — d’apparat, chair of State ; — à la Voltaire, reclining =. Fond de —, chair-bot tom ; dessus de fond de—, —-cover ; housse de —, =-cover. Oc- cuper, remplir, tenir le -, to fil the = ; porter en triomphe dans un —, to chair. FAU-TEUR[fùtcur] n. m. TRICE, n.f. abettor; fomenter ; upholder : stirrer. Être le — de, S ‘o be the stirrer of; être — de, (law) to abet. FAUTI-K (ftiiif] VE, adj. 1. faulty (liable to faults); 2. faulty (containing faults). Non —.unfaulty. Caractère —, faul- tiness. D’une manière fautive, faultily. FAUVE [fôv] adj. i. fawn-coloured; 2. (of animais) tawny. Bête —. decr; falloiv deer. Enlève- ment de bêtes—s, (law) deer-steal- tng; tueur de bêtes —s, deer-slayei. FAUVE [r<W] n. m. (hunt ) (sing.) deer. pl. FAUVETTE [fovpti]n, f. (orn.) (gémis) 1. fauvet; 2. warblcr. — babillarde, whitc throat ; petite —, gurden warbler : redwing ; — ta- chetée, (speeics) fig-eater. — d'hiver, hedge sparrow ; — locustellc, grass- hopper lark; — des roseaux, des sau- les, redwing ; — à tète noire, blaclc cap. FAUX [fô] n. f. t. scythe ; 2. sward- cutter ; 3. (anat.) faix. Armé rie —, 1. armed with Scythes; 2. scythed. FAU-X [fô] SSE. adj. l || S faîne ; 2. || false;artificiiil; imitation; 3. || uirong ( not physicully right) ; 4. || § (le s.) counterfeit ; base; 5. S false ; untrue ; 6. S false ; insincere; deceitful ; treache- rons ; 7. § false (not genuine); spurious; 8. § ivrong (not morally right); erro- neous ; mistaken: 9 S (b- s.) counter- feit; feigned; ( sham; 10. S irrtgular; 11. (of coin) base; counterfeit ; bad ; 12. (of doctrines, opinions) unsound; false; erroneous ; 13. (areh.) blanh ; 14. (bot.) bastnrd; spurious; 15. (gram.) false; 16. (law) forged; 17. (med.) bastard ; spurious , 18. (mus.) ouI of tune; i9. (nav.)preventer. 2. Fausse pierre, a false. artificial, imitation gem ; — or,imilation gold. Acte — , (law) forgery; chose fausse, falsehood. FAUX [fô] adv. 1. false; 2. false ly ; wrongly; 3. erroneously ; 4. (comp.) mis.. : 5. (mus.) out of tune. FAUX [fô] n. m. 1. false; 2. false- hood ; 3. (law) forgery. — intellectuel, (law) dra.ving up a deed conirary to facts or agreement ; — matériel, (law; forgery. Crime de —, (law) forgery. À —, 1. falsely ; wrongly; 2. wrongfully; 3. erroneous- ly; 4. in min; 5. (build.) out of per- pendicular. Arguer de —, 1. fonceuse, to fax as false; 2. (law) to falsify; commettre, faire un — , 1. to commit a forgery ; 2. (en) to forge (...); s’in- scrire en — contre q. ch., to disprove a. tli. ; to undertake \J to prove that a. th. is false ; plaider le — pour savoir le vrai, to allégé falsehood for the purpose of eliciting truth;‘'porter à —, 1. (build.) to be out of perpendicular ; 2. § to be destitute of foundation; pour- suivre pour —, to prosecute for forgery. FAUX-FUYANT, n. m., pl. -s, 1. || by-place; 2. § subterfuge; évasion; shift; ( creep-hole; ) come-off. FAVEUR, 11. f. t. favour; 2. boon ; 3. favour (support): countenance; 4 favour ; vogue : ) rage. À la — de, 1. by the, by favour of; 2. by means of ; 3. under : 4. under = of, cover of : en—, 1. tn =, counte- nance ; 2. in vogue ; en — de, 1. in behalf of; in = of ; 2. for the salce of; par la —, by =; sans — , I. without = ; 2. favourless; unfavoured. Com- bler de —s, to load with —s: deman- der une— à, toask, tobeg\/, to re- quest a = of ; être en —, to be m — , vogue; ) to be ail the rage; n’êtroplus en — , fo be out of = ; to be out ; faire une — à, to do \/ a = to; mettre en —, to brmg <J into =, vogue: prendre —, to gel / into —, vogue: recher- cher la — de, to curry = with ; tenir à — (que), to consider as a = (if) ; trouver — auprès de, to find / — with. 11 n’est plus en —, he is no longer in = ; ) his nose is out of joint. FAVORABLE, adj. (À, to) l. favour- able ; propitious ; 2. favourable (ad- vantageous). Non, peu — , unfavourable ; unpro- pitious Caractère —, favourableness : disposition —, propiliousness. FAVORABLEMENT, adv. 1. favoura- bly ; 2. m good part. FAVORI, TE, adj. | $ favourite. FAVORI, n. ni. TE, n. f. || $ favourite. FAVORI, n. m. whislcer (bair on mqn’s c.hecks). À —s, with =s ; ( whiskered; en —s, whiskered ; sans —s, without =s; whiskerless. FAVORISER, v. a. l. || § (de, by) to favour (treat favourably); 2. $ (de, by) to befriend; to countenance ; to give \J countenance to ; 3. § (de, with) to fa- vour (gram); 4. S (de, with) to endow; to endue; to gift ; 5. § (de, with) to bless ; 6. § to favour: to aid; to assist. 3. — q. n. de sa confiance, to favour a. o with o.’s confidence. Favorisé, e, pa. p. F- senses of Fa- voriser. Non —, (F. senses) 1. || 5 unfavour- ed; 2. § unbefriended: uncountenanced; 3. S unendowed ; unendued ; ungifled. FAVORITISME, n. m. (pour, to) fa- vourilism. FAYARD [fa-yar] n. m. (bot.) bcech. l'AYENCE [fa-yenss] F. FAÏENCE. FEAGE, n m. (feud.) 1. feoffment ; 2. deed of feoffment. FEAL, E, adj. f trusty; faithful. FEAL, n. m. ( trusty, faithful friend. FÉALTE, n. f. ' FEAUTË, n. f. f 1. fidelity; 2. (feud.) fealty. FÉBRICITANT, E, adj. (med.) fébri- citant. FÉBRICITANT, n. m. (med.) person in an intermittent fever ; person having an intermittent fever. FÉBRIFUGE, adj. (med.) fébrifuge; antifebrile. Charme — , ague-spell ; gouttes —s, ( pharm. ) ague - drops ; poudre — , ague-powder. FÉBRIFUGE, n. m. (med ) fébrifuge ; antifebrile. FEBRILE, adj. (med.) febrile. FÉCALE, adj. f. (physiol.) fecal. Matière —. (sing.) (did.) feces, pl.; excrement, sing. FECES, n. m. (pl.) (chem., pharm.) feces. pl. ; sédiment, sing. FÉCIAL, E, adj. (Rom. ant.) fécial ; fétial. FÉCIAL, n. m. (Rom. ant.) fécial; fétial. FÉCOND, E, adj. l. || (of females) fruit/ul; prolific; ' génial; 2. || (th.) fruitful; fertile; 3. § (th.) fertile: fruitful ; 4. § (th.) (en, with) prégnant tfull); hig ; 5. (of eggs) fertile ; 6. $ (of writers) fertile ; vnlummous, 2. Un sol —, a fruitful, fertile soit. Être —, (F. senses) to teem; rendre —, F. senses. FÉCONDANT, E, adj. fecundating; fructifying; fertilizing; ' génial. Non —, (F. senses) ungenial. Avec une puissance—e,(F. senses)geniatly. FECONDATION [-àcion] n. f. 1. fe~ cundation ; imprégnation; 2. (bot.) imprégnation ; 3. (did.) fructification : 4. (physiol.) fecundatinn. FÉCONDER, v. a. 1. || (par, ivtth) to fecundate; to imprégna le; " to make y/ prégnant ; 2. || (of bi"ds) to fecundate; ( fo Iread : 3. § to fertilize ; to fructify; to render, to make <J fruitful; 4. (bot.) to impregnate; 5. (ieh.) fo 1mpregnate; ( to milt : 6. (physiol.) to fecundate. FÉCONDITÉ, n. f. l.|)§ ferundity: fruitfulness ; ferlility;<i \\prolificiiess. — excessive, superfecondily ; over- fruitfulness; excessive fertilily. Avec—, 1. |j § fruit fully; ferlilely; genially; 2. |j proiifically. FÉCULE, n. f. (chem.) fecula. FÉCULENCE, 11. f. (did.) feculence; feculenr. y. FÉCULENT, E, adj. féculent. FÉDÉRAL, E, adj. fédéral. FÉDÉRALISTE , n. m. federalist, FÉDÉRATI-F, VE, adj. federative. F KM FÉDÉRATION [—icionj n. f. fédéra- tion. FÉDÉRÉ, E. adj. federale. FÉE , n. f. fairy ; elf : " fan. Comme une —, fairy-like. De —, fairy. FEElî, v, a. f || (of l'airies) fo enchant: ta chnrm; tn bewitch: to spell; to bind F by a spell, charm. FÉERIE [férl] n. f. 1. enchantaient (praclised by fairies); 2. fairy-land; 3. fairy-scene; 4. (lit.) intervention of fairies. FÉERIQUE (férîk) adj. fairy. FEINDRE [findr’jv. a. (conj. like Crain- dre) 1. fo feign ( invent); 2. to feign; to prétend; ) fo sham. Personne qui feint, feigner (of). Feint, e, pa. p. 1. feigned(invenled); 2. feigned; pretended ; counterfeit; ) sham; 3. (arch.) imitation ; sham. Non —, 1. unfeigned; 2. uncounler- feit. FEINDRE [findr’Jv.n. (conj. like Crain- dre) (de, to) 1. to feign; to prétend; ) tn sham; 2. t to hesitate; 3. to limp. — en marchant, fo limp. FEINTE[fintt] n. f. 1. feint; pretence; false show; ) sham ; 2. (fenc.) feint ; 3. (mil.) feint: 4. (mus.) accidentai ; 5. (print.) friar; 6. (veter.) slight halt- ing. Auteur d’une —, feigner. Avec —, feignedty; counterfeilly ; sans —, un- feigned; undissembling User de —, ( F. senses) to sham. FEINTlSEffintiz] n. f.f feint;pretence. FELDSPATH, n. m. (min.) felspar ; feldspath. FELDSPATH1QUE, adj. (min.) feld- spathic. FÊLER, v. a. J to crack (glass). Fêlé, e, pa. p. 1. || (of glass) cracked: unsound: 2. S (pers.) mad-brained ; ( cracked; 3. S (of the chest) délicate Avoir la tête —e, le timbre —, to be cracked. crack-brained, hair-brained. Se fêler , pr. v. (of glass) fo crack. FÉLICITATION [-àcion] 11.f. congra- tulation ; félicitation ; ” gratulation. Compliment de — ,=. Avec—s, with = ; ” congratulant ; de —, gratula- tory. Offrir, présenter ses —s, ses com- pliments de — àq. 11. deq. ch., to pré- sent o.’s congratulations to a. o. on a. th.; to congralulate a. 0. on a th.: ( fo wish a. 0. joy of a. th.; recevoir des —s, des compliments de —, to ré- crive =. ( joy; saluer de —s, to con- gralulate: * to gralulate. FÉLICITÉ, n. f. l. bliss; blissfulness; happmess ; felicity; 2. —s, (pl.) thmgs that contribute to happiness, pl. FÉLICITER, v. a. (de, oit, upon) to congratu/ate : to felicitate; ** fo gra- tulate ; ( to wish joy. . Personne qui félicite, congratula/or. Se féliciter, pr. v. (de, on, upon) fo congralulate o.’s self. FELIN, E, adj. (zool.) feline. Race —e, feline race. FÉLINS, n. m pl. (zool.) felines . pl.; feline animais, pl.; cat-tribe, sing FÉLON, NE, adj. 1. félon; felonious ; traitorous; 2.1 treacherous ; false. FÉLON, n. m. (feud. law) traitor loward o.’s lord ; traitor. FÉLONIE, n. f (feud. law) treason towards o.’s lord : treason. FELOUQUE, n. f. (nav.) felucca. FÊLURE, 11. f. (of glass) crack. FEMELLE, r. f. 1. (animais) female; 2. (jest.) (pers.) female : woman ; girl ; ( lit; —s.lpl.jwomankind. sing.; 3.(of birds) female; hen; hen-bird; 4. (law) female. FEMELLE, adj. l. (of animais) fe- male ; ( she ; 2. (of birds) female ; lien ; 3. (bot.) female. FÉMININ, F,, adj 1. féminine; female, 2. /«Minime ; effeminate ; womanish ; womanly ; 3. (of rhyme) female ; 4. (gram.) féminine. Genre —, féminine gender ; sexe —, womankind. Féminin, n. m. (gram.) féminine ; fé- minine gender. Au —, in t/ie =. FÉMINISER, v. a. (gram.) lo renier, to make \J féminine, of the féminine gender. FEMME [famm] n. f. i. woman (in ge- neral); female; 2. wife (marriedwo- raan); 3. iooman (servant); 4. wife (woman oflow conditiun); 5. —, (sing.) —s, (pl.) womankind, sing.; 6. (b. s.) woman (effeminate man); 7. (comp.) female;... ess ; 8. (law) feme 2. Mari et —, htuband and \?ife. 7. Une — peintre, a female painter, une — auteur , an authoressy une — poète, a puetess. Benne—, 1 .goodwoman; 2 old—; 3. good wife ; — mariée, married =; wife; — publique, idle, disorderty =; ( = of ihc town: sage—, midwife; — sage, well-conducted = . —de bien, good =; — de chambre, 1. waitmg =;2. 4 lady’s maid; — de charge, houst-keeper ; — de journée, char-—; — déménagé, char-=; — en puissance de mari, (law) feme-covert. Indigne d’une —, unwo- manly ; semblable à une —, womanish; tendre à l’excès pour sa —, uxorious. Caractère , nature de la —, feminality ; womanhood ; womanishness ; ennemi des —s, woman hâter ; état de —, xvo- tnanhood. Avec une tendresse excessive pour sa —, uxoriously ; de —, delà —, t. (g. s.) female ; womanly ; 2. (b. s. ) womanish; 3. (b. s.) womanishly ; womanly ; en —, comme une —, fe- minely ; womanly; sans —, wifeless. Avoir —, to hâve a wife : avoir — et en- fants, to hâve a wife and children; chercher — (, lo seek yj for a wife; prendre — (, 1. to take y/ a wife; 2. (jest.) to take <J to o.’s self a wife. Qui ne sied pas à une—, unwomanly. Ce que — veut Dieu le veut, a woman must hâve her way. FEMMELETTE [fammlett] n. f.( (b. s.) t. silly woman; 2. woman (effeminate man). FÉMORAL, E, adj. (anat.) fémoral. FÉMUR, n. m. 1. (anat.) fémur ;( thigh-bone; 2. (veter. anat.) hurl-bone. Tête du —, (veter. anal.) whirl-bone. FENAISON, n. f. 1. hay-making; 2. hay-harvest ; hay-making time ; hay- time. J FENDANT, n. m. t. f slash ; gash ; 2. Hector; ( bully. Faire le —, to hluster; ( lo bully ; ob- tenir q. cli. de q. u. à force de faire le —, to hector a. o. ou t of a. th. FENBER1E ifandri] n. f. t. (tech.) slitting ; 2. sliltmg-mill. FENDEU-R, n. m. SE, n. f. l.splitter- 2. slitter. ‘ ’ FENDILLER [fandi-yé] (SE)pr. v. t. fc sht y/; 2. <o chink ; lo crack. FENDiLLÉ, e. pa p. 1. slit; 2. chink- ed : 3. (of wood) shaken. FENDOIR, n. m. (th.) cleaver PENDRE, v. a. t. || to split y/; U cleave \J, 2. !j toslit /- 3. || fo eut J open. to eut >/: 4. || torip up; 5. || to crack. ( to chink ’ 6. || $ to rend \/; to rend \> asunder; 7. S to burst yj. — en deux, || to rend W, to spli, asunder. Fendu, e, pa. p. (F. sensesof Fen- dre) (of l'eet, hoofs) cloven. Non —, 1. unsplit ; 2. unslit; 3. un- eut: 4. unripped; 5. uncracked.. Mor- ceau —, clefl. Avoir le pied —’ |0 tu cloven-footed, hoofed. Se pendue , pr. v. î. f| to split yj; t< cleave F; 2. i| to sht <J; 3. || lo crack to chink ; 4. | to rend y/: to rive yj; 5. I to burst y/ asunder; 6. $ to burst F ; | 7. (feud.) to lunge. — en deux ||, to burst F asunder. FENDRE, v. n. (de , with) t. (of the fiead) to be ready to split ; 2. (of tbe iieart) (o break F; to burst F. 1. La tête ino fend de ce bruit, my htad in rrady to Split with tins noise. FÈNE, n. f. V■ Faîne. FENESTRË, E, adj. t. (bot.) cancel- late; 2 (eut.) fenestrate. FENÊTRAGE, n. m. (sing.) 1. Win- dows, pl.; 2. xvindoxvs ; lights, pl. FENÊTRE, n. f. t. window; case- ment; Q. (anat.) aperture ; opening. — cintrée, bay. bow ivindow ; fausse —, i. sham =; 2. blank — ; petite —, casement. — en baie, saillie, ! bay, bow =; jut- 2. (goth. areh.) oriel; oriel =; — à coulisse, à la guillotine, sash- =; — en éveDtail, fan-light; — en ogive, (arch.) lancet Châssis de — , = -frame; —-sash; saillie de —, = -seul. Condamner une —, to stop up a =:; fermer une —, to close, to shut yj a jeter par la—, i. || to throw \f out of the = ; 2. § to squander away ; ( to play ducks and drakes with; passer par la —, to get / out at the -; regarder par la —, fo look out at, of the—, FENIL [foni-y’] n. m. hay-loft. FENOUIL [ fenou-.y’] n. m. 1. (bot.) fennel; 2. fennel-seed. — puant, anet. — de mer, ( som- phire ; sea-samphire ; — de porc, sul- phur-wort ; hog’s fennel. Aneth —, fennel. FENOUILLET [fenou-yè] n. m. (bot.) fennel-apple. FENOLILLETTE [fenou-yett] n. f. i. (bot.) fennel-apple ; 2. fennel-brandy. FENTE, n. f. t. split ; clefl; 2. slit; 3. eut (long); 4. rip; 5. crack; chink ; 6. cranny; 7. rent: 8. (of wood) shake ; 3. (did.) fatiscence ; 10. (hort.Ji/ioufder, n. (min.) rent ; 12. (min.) cteavage; 13. (nav.) sprmg. FEN TON,n.m.( tech.) iron-cramp, t ie. FENUGREC, n.m. l. (bot.) fenugreek; 2. (pharm.) fenugreek. Trigonelle — , (bol.) fenugreek. FËODAL, E, adj. feudal. FÉODALITÉ, n. f. l. feudality; 2. feudalism. FER [férr] n. m. 1. || S iron ; 2. —s, (pl.) iron-work, sing. ; 3. head (iron point); 4sword; steel ; brand;5. shoe (for beasis of burden); 6. —s, (pl.) ehains (for prisoners); irons, pl.; 7. — s, fetters (for prisoners’ leet); irons; 8. (ofarrows)head; 9. (ofharuoons) head; Une; îo.(ofbaicbets) head; n . (of laces) tag; 12. (of lances) head; line; 13. (nav.) (of vanes) spindle. — battu, wrought iron; — cru, crude — ; — fondu, cast — forgé , wrought —. ; — laminé, rolled = ; — oligiste, spéculaire, (min.) = -glance. Ce — et le feu, fire and sword. — en barres, bar = ; —attaché à une chaîne, shackle-bolt (for the feet); — h cheval. 1. horse-shoe ; 2. (fort.) horse-shoe ; 3. (mam.) horse-shoe bat : — de cheval, horse-shoe; — de cheval cramponné' relevé, horse-shoe with callcius ; — de fenderie, slit =; —de fonte, cast — ; — à glace, frost-shoe; — de lance, (arch. j stanchion; — à marquer, brand- = ; - à repasser,=; box. fiat r=. Bande, pièce de —, (tech.) = -strap ; hois de —, =.-wood; liras de — , (middle âges) =-side; cùte de — , (Engl. hist.)=-side ; fabrication de—, — -manufacture; fil de — , = -wire; fonderie ae—, =-foundry;fonte de —, cast = ; gris de — , = -grey limaille do—> (sing.) = -dus! sing.; —-fi- lings, pl.; marchand de —dealer m = ; =-nronger: mine de — , (min.) = -ure ; minerai de —, (min.) —-ore ; i,-ER 247 scorie de ouvrage en —, = -Work . (.. & - !=^droes;usineA—,(sing.) ( .1. et m.) Works, pl.; —-ma- nufactory, sing. Au cœur de— =- hearted ; à tèlo de -, =-wittel; de — , 1. n on ; 2. irony ; sans (F. senses) fetterless. Avoir toujours quelque — qui loche , to hâve always son ie screw loose; avoir une tète de — to be —-witted ; battre le— (, to fence' battre le — pendant qu’il est chaud S, to strike y] the — whtle il is hot; tomake F hay while the sunshines; briser les —s“, briser les —s de, 1. to tnifetter; 2. to unshackls ; 3. S 10 break \/ the ehains of ; charger de —s, to load with —s, ehains; chargé de —s, loaded with ehains; —-bound; délivrer des —s, to unfetter: donner dos —s à § , to enslave; employer le — et le feu , i. || to use the knife and enutery ; 2. § to use violent means; être aux —s, être dans les —s, to be in =s, ehains; être un corps de — §, (pers.) to be mode of = ; n’être pas de — (pers.) not to be made of = ; mettre un — à, to shoe (animais) ; mettre les —s à, l. to iron; 2. to fetter ; mettre les —s A q. u., mettre q u. aux—s, i. to put g a. o. m =s; 2. to fetter; mettre aux -s, to lay F by the heels ; mettre les —s au feu, to put F the —s in the fire; lo begin F opei allons ; ôter les —s à, i. to take F o// the irons of ; 2. to tin- fetter; poiterle — et la flamme dans, to icaste with fire and sivord; tomber les quatre—s en l’air, t. | (of animais) to fait F upon o.’s back; 2. ( (pers.) to fait F sprawling ; 3. S (pers.) lo be thunder-struck ; ne tenir ni à — rii à clou, i. JJ not to be sealed in the watt ; 2. |] to be badly fastened; 3. $ not to hold F together; 4 $ io be badly ar- ranged, bound; tomber sous le — de, to fait F by the sword of. Cercle garni de —, = -bound; couvert, revêtu de —, steel-clad: ** = -coated. Cela ne vaut pas les quatre —s d’un chien , it is not worth a straw, fig, a doit. Il userait du — , nothing is strong enough for him. 11 y a quelque — qui loche, lhere is a screw loose. FERBLANC [fèrblan] n.m. FER-BLANC, n. m. tin-plate; tin; latten. FERBLANTERIE[fèrbiantrî] n. f. (sing.) tin-wares, f. pl. FERBLANTIER, n. m. tinman. FER-CHAUD, n. m. (med.) cardial- gia; { heart-burn. FERET, n. m. (min.) “ feretn (iron- ore). FERIAL, E, adj. (eccies.) férial (of the days). FERIE , n. f. i. —s, (pl.) (Rom. ant.) feriœ , pl ; 2. (eccles.) feria (dayof the week). FÉRIÉ, adj. of holidays. Jour —, holiday. FÉRIR, v. a. def. i to strike F- Sans coup — , without striking a bloiy. f FtRiR is uaod in tho inf. only. J Féru, f,, pa. p. i. t H slruck; 2. + $ smitten ; 3. S stung lo the quick; slu.ng. FERLAGE, n. m. (nav.) furling. Raban de —, (nav.) =. FERLER . v. a. (nav.) to furl. FERMAGE, n. m. 1. rent of a farm ; rent ; 2. (law) rent-charge. Refus de payer le —, déniai of rent. FERMANT, E, adj. 1. (of furniture) xoith a loi k and key ; 2. jl $ closing. FERME, adj. i. |j S prm ; 2. |j firm (that iloes not shake); steady ; fixed ; fast ; 3. || vigorous ; strong ,-4.5 firm ; steady; steadfast; unshaken ; stable’- 5. (of paste, liquids) firm: stiff. Non , peu —, 1.1| un firm; 2. S un firm; unsteady ; 3. S un steadfast. Devenir - , (F. senses) (of liquids, pastes) fo ttifj- en; rendre —, to sttfTen (liquids, pasie) ; rester —, to stand y/ firm. FEltME , adv. i. J firmly ; fast ; 2 | (of striking) hard; 3. S firmly ; with firmness. Fort et —, stoutly. Tenir—, i.| to hold F fast ; 2. || S tokeep F, to stand y/ o.’s ground. FERME, int. clieer upl FERME, n. f. l. farm (land leasrd on rent); 2. farm-house; 3. [arm-hold (agreement); 4. farming (letting out) ; 5. (carp.) trussed girder; main couple; frame of timber; truss : 6. (carp.) (of centreings, roofs) rib; 7. (llieat.) set piece. — triangulaire, (carp.) truss. Corps de —, fariner y ; cour de — , f arm-yard; emplacement de —, farm-stead ; ex- ploitation d’une —, farming; régisseur de —, = -bailif. À —, by farm-hold. Donner à —, t. to f arm out; 2. (law) to demise; faire un bail à. —, fo let y/ to farm ; to farm-let y/,' monter une —, to stock a =. FERMEMENT , adv. 1. fl S firmly ; 2. S firmly ; steadily ; fast; 3. S firmly ; steadfastly ; fixedly; 4. S stoully ; vi- gorously; resolutely. FERMENT, n. m. 1. B leaven ; 2. J yeast; 3. S leaven ; ferment. FERMENTABLE, adj. (did.) ferment- able. FERMENTATI-F , VE , adj. (did.) fer- mentative. Qualité de ce qui est —, fermenta- tiveness. FERMENTATION [—àcion] n. f. 1. Q fermentation ; 2. | (of liquids) fermen- tation; ( icorking ; 3. || (of wine, &c.) fret : 4. § ferment (of minds). — acide, acetous, sour fermentation; — alcoolique, spiritueuse, vineuse, vi- nous =; — lente, slacl:. slow — ; — vive, brisk, violent =.. De —, (did.) fermentative ; en —, 1. || in = ; fer- menting ; 2. S ino ferment. Exciter la —, to excite to bring y/ on =; met- tre en —, to ferment. FERMENTER, v. n. 1. |] fo ferment; to rise y/: 2. || (of liquors , &c.) to fer- ment; ( to work; 3. S to ferment ;to tvork. Faire —1| §, to ferment. Fermenté, e, pa. p. V. senses of Fer- menter. Non —, unfermented. FERMENTESCIBLE, adj. (did.) fer- mentable. FERMER, v. a. l. |] to shut y/; to close: 2. | to shut y/ up ; 3. |[ to close up ; 4. |] to close (stop ail access to) ; 5. | to en- close ; to encompass ; 6. || to faslen; to malce y/ fast; 7. || to obstruct ; 8. || to intercept; 9. S (À, to) to close (exclude froml; 10. S fo close (end); tl. to stop (cocks); 12. fo clinch (the fisl); 13. fo close (letters, parcels); 14. to close (a parenthesis); 15. fo close (wounds). une porte, une fenêtre, to shut, to close a door. a window. 2. — une malle, un livre, fo shut up a trunk , a book. 9. — tout accès au cœur, to close ail aeeess to the heurt 10. — une discussion, uno session, to closo a discussion, a session. — (en attachant), 1. to fasten' to malce y/ fast; 2. tobind\/up;-- (en bouchant), 1. fo stop up; 2. to block up ■ _ (avec un boulon), fo boit ; to boit up ; — (en cachetant), to seal up ; — (avec une cheville), lopin; lopin up ; — (avec une clef), fo loch: to lock up ; — (en condamnant), to block up (doors, Windows); — (par une écluse), fo dam in, up ; — (avec une épingle), fo pin; to pin up ; — (avec un fermoir), fo clasp ; — (par un mur), to wall up; — (par un verrou), fo boit up. — bien , ( V. senses) fo shut y/ close ; — fort, (K. senses) to shut / hard. — il clef, fo lock; — à double tour, — à deux tours, 1. fo double-lock; 2. (lock.) to double-bolt; — à un tour, to single- lock; — la porte à, ( V. Porte). Personne qui ferme, (tech.) stopper. Fermé, e, pa. p. (F. senses of Fer- mer) 1. (of the amis) locked; 2. (of ves- sels containing liquids) tight. Bien —, (K. senses) l. close : 2. tight; non —, i. || unjfitif ; unclosed : 2. || un- enclostd: unencompassed;3- Il unfasten- ed; 4. | unobstructed ; 5. | unstopped; 6. S unclosed. Etat de ce qui est bien —, 1. closeness ; 2. tightness. Qui n’est pas — à clef, unlocked. Se fermer , pr. v. i. | fo shut \J; to close ; 2. || to shut y/ up ; 3.1 to close up ; 4. | fo close (to hâve ait access stop- ped); 5. | (o be enclosed, encompassed; S B to faslen (with noise) ; fo clap; 7. J to be obstructed; 8. || fo he intercept- ed; 9. S (À , to) to close (be excluded trom); 10. S f o close (end); II. (of cocks) fo stop; 12. (of wounds) fo close. — (en s’attachant), fo fasten; — (avec bruit), to clap ; — (avec une clef), fo lock; to lock up; — (avec un fer- moir) , fo clasp. — bien , ( V. senses) fo shut s/ close; — fort, (F. senses) to = hard. FERMER, v. n. || to shut y/; fo close. — bien, fo shut y/ close ; — fort, to = hard. FERMETE, n. f. I. |] $firmnrss;2. B firmness; steadiness ; fixedness; 3. | vigour ; strength; 4. S firmness; stea- diness; steadfnstness ; stabihty. Défaut, manque de—, (V. senses) l. unsteadiness ; 2. unsteadfastness. Avec —, ( V. senses) I. B S firmly; 2. U firm- ly ; steadily ; fixedly ; 3. || vigorously ; 4. § firmly ; steadily ; steadfastly. FERMETURE, n. f. 1. shutting (of gates); closing; 2. (sing.) (carp., lock.) fastenings (door, shutters, Windows), pl. FERMIER, n. m. 1. farmer (man that cultivâtes a farm); 2. (of farms) tenant; 3. —s, (pl.) tenantry, sing.; 4. farmer (of taxes, revenues, etc.). — général, farmer general; grand , gros —, large , extensive =; petit—, small =. — bbai\,rent-paying =. Sans —, (of farms) untenanted. FERMIERE, n. f. farmer’s wife. FERMOIR , n. m. 1. clasp; 2. (cab.- mak.) former. Fermer avec un —, fo clasp ; ouvrir le — de , fo unclasp. FEROCE, adj. ferocious; fierce. FEROCITE, n. f. ferocity; fierceness. Avec —. feroc.iously ; fiercely. FERRAILLE [fèrà-y’J n. f. oldiron; nut, scrap iron. Vieille—, =.Marchand de —, dealer in old iron. FERRAILLER Ifèrâ-yé] V. n. ( l.flfo fence; 2. || tb. s.) fo fight (with swords); 3. S fo dispute : to wrangle. FERRAILLEUR (féri-ycur] n. m. 1. || dealer in old iron ; 2. || (b. s.) fighter (with a sword); 3. § disputer; wrangler. FERRANT . adj. m. that shoes horses. Maréchal —, farrier. FERREMENT | ferma,, ] n. m. t. iron tool; 2. —s (pl.) iron-work, sing.; 3. (lech.) iron. FERRER, v. a. l. fo bind y/ with iron, iron-work; 2. fo shoe y/(ani- mais); 3. fo tag (a lace); 4. fo put y/a ferrule to (a stick). — d’argent, to shoe with silver shoes; — a glace , fo rough-shoe (ani- mais); — d’or, to = ivith gold shoes. Feuué, e. pa. p. (V. senses of Fer- rer) i. || of roads) metalled : stoned; brolien stone: 2.(of water) chalybeate; 3.$(pers.) (sur) skilled (m); versed tin); conversant (with). — à glace, 1.1|rougit shod: 2.S(pers.) (sur) skilled (tn); versed (in); conver- FKS sant (with). Bout —, i. (of a lace, Sec.) tag; 2. (of sticks, &c.) ferrule. FERBET , n. m. (of a lace) tag. Je ne voudrais pas en donner un — d’aiguillette, / would not give a straw, a fig for U. FERREUR, n. m. tagger (of aiglets). FERRIÈRE, n. f. farrier’s bag of tools. FERRIFÉRE, adj. (min.) ferriferous. FERRO, (comp.) (chem.) ferro .... FERRONNERIE [fèronnrî] n. f. t. iron- foundry ; 2. iron-store. FERRONN-IER, n. rn. 1ÈRE, n. I. iron-monger. FERRUG1NEU-X [-neù] SE, adj. 1. ferruginous; ironish ; 2. (of waters) chalybeate ; ferruginous. Eau ferrugineuse, chalybeate. FERRURE, n. f. l. iron-work; 2. shoeing (of animais). FERTILE, adj. i. JS fertile; fruit fui; 2. (of authors) fertile; voluminous. FERTILEMENT [fèrtilman] adv, fruit- fully ;fertilely. FERTILISATION [—àcion] n. f. ferti- lisation. FERTILISER, v. a. 1. [ lo fertilise: to fructify ;2. (agr.) fo manure. FERTILITE, n. f. Ji$fertility;ferlile- ness ; fruitfulness. FÉRU, V. FÉuir. FERULE, n. f. 1. ferule ; 2. stroke with a ferule ; 3. (bot.) ferule; ( giunt fennel. Coup de — , stroke with a ferule. Donner une —, des —s à, fo ferule; te- nir la —, fo hold y/ the =. FERVEMMENT [fèrvaman] adv. fer- vent ly. FERVENT, E, adj. fervent (ardent in piety). — dan* la piété , fervent in piety ; dévotion —r, fervent dévotion. FERVEUR, n. f. f fervour (ardour in piety); fervency. Avec—, with = ; fervently. FESCENNIN , E, adj. fescennine (li- centious). Vers —s, (pl.) fescennine, sing. FESSE , n. f. i. butlock; 2. —s, (pl.) (pers.) breech, sing.; 3. —s, (pl.)(nav.) (of ships) tuck, sing. FESSE-CAHIER, n. m., pl. -, -s, quill-driver. Metier de —, quill-driving. FESSÉE, n. f. ( whipping on the breech; whipping ; flogging. FESSE-MATHIEU, n. m., pl. —x , slcin-flint; close-fist; pinch-fist : pinch- penny. FESSER, v. a. to whip the breech of ; to whip ; to flog. — le cahier, fo drive thequill. FESSEU-R, n. m. SE, n. f. flogger; ) bum-brusher. FESSIER, n. m. breech. FESS-1ER, 1ÈRE, adj. (anat ) gluteal. FESSIER, n. m. (anat.) gluteal muscle. Grand —, glutæus. FESSU, E , adj. O large-breeched. FESTIN, n. m. feast ; banquet ; ‘re- gale. Amateur de—s, feaster; banquetant: banqueter; donneur de —s, feaster; maison de —, bauqueting house ; salle de —, banqueting-hall. Donner un — à, fo entertam; to feast; faire —. fo feast ; faire un —, fo banquet. Il n’y avait que cela pour tout —, there uas notliing else to eat. FESTINER, v. a. (jest.) to entertain; to feast. FESTINER, v. n. fo banquet; to feast. FESTIVAL, n. m. festival (musical entertainment). FESTON, n. m. l. festoon; 2. (med.) festoon : scallop; 3. (arts) festoon. FESTONNER , v a. I . fo festoon ; to FEU scallop; 2. (neeül.) lo festoon; to ovtr- ctrst y/. FESTOYER [festoi-^é] v. a. to enter- lain; to feast. FÊTE, n. f. I. festival (religious); feast ; ( holiday ; 2. saint’i day ; day ; 3. birth-day; 4- festival (public re- joicing); 5. entertainment ; file; 6. ( metry-making. — carillonnée, high festival; ( great holiday; — chùmée, fêtée, = oji tohich work is forbidden ; — immobile, iro- movable, fixed = , holiday ; — mobile, morablc, variable = , holiday; —pa- tronale, patron saint s day. — de pa- lais, vacation of the courts. Jour de—, holiday; jour de sa — , î.o.’s saints day; 2. o.’s birth-day. De—, dejour de—, 1. festive; holiday; merry-ma- king; 2. birth-day. Etre la reine de la—, tobearJ the bell; faire—àq. u., togive y/ a. o. a kind, toarm réception; faire — de q. ch. à q. u., to hold y/ oui to a. o. the liope of a. th.; se faire de—, to in- termeddle; se faire une — de q. ch., to promise o.’s self much gratification, pleasure (rom a. th ; payer sa -, 1. to keep y/o. s saint’s day; 2. to keep y/o.’s birth-day; souhaiter une bonne —à q. u., to congratulate a o. on the return of his saint's day, birth-day; troubler la —, to disturb the entertainment. 11 n’est pas tous les jours—, Christmas cornes but once a year. FÊTE-DIEU, n. f. (Christ, rel.) Corpus Christi. FÊTER , v.a. 1. to observe, keep y/as a festival; to observe; ( to keep y/,- 2. to celebrate the saint’s day of (a. o.); 3. to celebrate the birth-day offa. o.); 4. to enlertain; ( to feast; 5. to receive with open arms. C’est un saint qu’on ne fête pas, he is a person who nas no interest ( in- fluence). FETFA, n. m. fetfa (rescript of a mufti). FETICHE, n. m. Fetich ( tutelar divinity of Africa). FETICHE, adj. Fetich. FÉTICHISME, n. m. feticism; feti- chism. FÉTIDE, adj. fetid; offensive. FETIDITE, n. f. fetidness ; offensive- ness. FËTOYER [fétoi-yé] v. a. to enterlam; ( to feast. FETU, n m. i.straio; bit of straw; 2. S straw (thing of little value); rush; fig. Se soucier comme d’un — de, to care a fig for. FÉTU-EN-CUL, n.m. (orn.) F.Paille- en-queue. FEU, n. m. l. fl /ire; 2. || —x, (pl.) beats, pl.; 3. |] beat; burning ; 4. || fire ; conflagration ; combustion ; 5 || /{re- place ; chimncy; 6. || (sing.) set of fire- irons, sing.; fire-irons, pl.; 7. || hght; 8. J hght; siynal-light ; 9. |) family ; housc-hold; house; 10. H (of fire-arms) bruni; 11 § fire; beat; ardour; i2.$/tre; lustre ; brilliancy ; n. $ /ire; flame; passion; 14. $ /ire; animation; 15 S /ire; inspiration ; is. § /ire: spirit; ( niettle; 17. § sprightliness ; liveliness; vivaci- ty; 18 (a. & m.) firing; 19. (feud. law) Iieart/i;20. (med.) /ire;21. (mil.) firing; 22. (nav.) hght ; 23. (theat.) night (re- présentation;; 24. (veter.) /ire. — ardent, brisk fire ; faux —, (of fire-arms) flash in the pan; — follet, ignis fatuus ; night-=; ) Jack o’ tan- te rn ; ) IVtll o' the wisp ; — grégeois, Greelc — ; wild =; — nu , naked = ; — bien nourri, bien servi, (mil.) gal- ling, smart — ; — rasant, (mil.) flank = ; rouge —, =-red; — roulant, (mil.) runninq =; — sacré, l.|| sacrcd 2. S Promcthean = ; 3. (veter. ) wild =; triste — , —triste, dull =; —vif (mil.) brisk —. — d’artifice, (sing.) —-works, FEU pl.; —x de Bengale, (pl.) 1. blue-lights, pl.; falst flame, sing ; 2. (mW.) false —, sing.; — de cheminée, chimney on =; —x du ciel, lights of Ileaven (stars); — de dents, (med.) tvild fire; —d’enfer, scorching =; les feux du firmament'’, the stars of the firmament ; — grisou, (mining) =-damp; — de joie, l. bonfire; 2. feu de joie ; — de paille, 1. || straw = ; 2. 5 sudden blaze, flash ; — de re- culée, scorching = ; — saint-Antoine, (med.) Anthony s =; — saint-Elme, î. Saint Helcn s, Fermes'=; 2. (nav. )cor- posnnt ; 3 (sing.) (phys.) Castor and Pollux, pl. — qui flambe, blazing=; — à rôtir un bœuf, = large enough to roast an ox by. Arme à —, (V. Aume); balle à —, (mil.) —-bail; boite à —, (rail.) (of locomotives) coal-box; bou- che à — , piece of ordnance ; coffre à —, (nav.) =-chest : coin du —, ré- side ; couleur de—, î. flame-colour ; 2. (adj.) flame-coloured ; coup de —, shot; shot-wound; directeur de — d’artifice, = -master; fer à donner, à mettre le —, (veter.) cauting-iron; garniture de —, (sing.) =-irons, pl.; set of =-irons. sing.; globe de —, (meteor.) =-ball; lance à —, match; homme qui met le—, (mining) =-man; masse de —, sheet of =; pierre à —, — -stone ; tache de —, tan-spot (on dogs or horses). — ! (mil.) (commandj = ! Au — ! = ! au —, (th.) by the - ; auprès du —, (pers.) by the =; au coin de son —, by o.’s own —-sidetaii coin du —, by the —-side; m the chimney- corner ; à l’épreuve du —, —-proof; à petit—, 1.1|on a sloiv =;2.$t>y inches; de — (pour)$, on = (for); en —, on =; sous le — de, vpon the spur of ; tout en feu, ail in a blaze. Activer le—, to rouse the =; aller au —, (of utensils) to stand;/the =; faire aller, brûlerie — , to moitey/ the ^ burn; to rouse the =; allumer un —, to Hght a =: arran- ger le —, to make y/ up a attiser le —. to stir the =: n’avoir ni — ni lieu, to hâve neither house nor home ; ces- ser le —, (mil.) to cease firing; con- damner au —, to condemn to be burn- ed; to condemn to the stake ; cuire q. ch. au — , to cook a. th. by the = ; crier au —, to cry =; donner le — à, (veter.) to sear (horses); donner un coup de — à, (a. & m.) to urge; entre- tenir un —.lo keep y/ up a =; essuyer un —, (mil.) to receive a =; essuyer un coup de —, fo be fired at ; éteindre un —, to put <J out a = ; être de —, tout de — S, to be ail = (for a. th.); faire—, i .(mil.) to fire : to give y/ =;2. (sur) to fire (at); faire — qui dure, t. to keep y/, to hushand o.’s resources: 2. to take \J care of o.’s health : faire faux —, (of fire-arms) to miss = ; to flash in the pan; faire du —, l. to make y/ a = ; 2. fo strike y/ = ; faire long — , t. to fire a long shot ; 2. to hang y/=; 3. (mil.) to fire at a long distance: faire — des quatre pieds ( , to exert every effort ; jeter tout son — 5, 1. to spend y/ ail o.'s 2. to discharge ail o.’s fury ; jeter — et flamme, to rage; jeter ses premiers—x, to sow y/ o.'s wild oats : jeter de l’huile dans le —, to add fuel to flame; se jeter dans le — pour q. u., to go y/ through = and water for a. o. ; se jeter dans le — pour éviter la fumée, to jump out of the frying pan into the =; mettre en —, t. to fire ; to sel y/ on =; 2. to set y/ in a flame; mettre le — à, t. to fire; to set y/ on =; 2. to set y/ z= to ; 3 (veter.) to fire (a horse); to sear; to give y/ the = to; mettre à — et à sang, t. to put y/ (a. o.) to = and sword : 2. to xoaste (a place) with = and sword; mettre le — aux étoupes, aux poudres, to throw oil on the flame; to add fuel to flame; se mettre en — pour q. u.. FEU 249 to go y/ through = and water for a. o.; mettre le — au four, lo beat an oven ; mettre le sous le ventre à u u to animale a. o. with great ardour ■ montrer q. ch. au - , to dry a. th bii the mourir à petit —, to die bu'in- cites ; faire mourir à petit — , t0 by a slow =; to Icill by inches; passer au —, lo burn out ; prendre —, to nre . to take y/ =; prendre un air de —, tà warm o.’s self; recevoir un coup de — , to be fired at ; soutenir le —, t0 stand y/ the =; soutenir un —, (mil.) lo keep y/ up a =; tirer un — d’artifice to set y/ off, to let y/ off =-works; voir le—, ( V■ sensés) to smelt y/ gun-poiv- der; ne voirque du — à q. ch., t. to be cornplctely dazzled by a th.; 2. $ lo be unable to understand a. th.; to be unable to make a. th. out. C’est le — et l’eau, the y are — and water (con- traries). Le — a prisa...,... took,cuught = ; le — lui sort par les yeux, his eyes flash = ; qui n’a pas été au —, un- fired; qui jette divers —x, many- twinkling. FEU , E, adj. sing. laie (lately dead). — ma mère, ma —e mère, my late mother; — la reine, la —e reine, the lataqueen; —mes cousins , mes — cousins , my late cousins. [ Fed never follows the noun. It may imme- diately précédé the noun or the article or pro- noun ; in the former case it is invariable ; in the latter it agréés in gender only. Many mo- dem writers mates it always agréé in gender and number ] FEUDATAIRE, n. m. f. (feud. law) feudatory. FEUDISTE, n. m. feudist. FEUDISTE, adj. feudist. FEUILLAGE [leu-yaj] n. m. 1. (sing.) foliage, sing. ; leafage, sing.; leaves , pl.; 2. (bot.) frond; frondescence. — épais, touffu, thick foliage ; leaf- age ; — sombre, darlc =. k—,folta- ged. Orner de —, lo foliage. FEUILLAISON [feu-yèion] n. f. (bot.) foliation. FEUILLANT [feu-yan] n. m. feuillant; monte of the order of Saint Bernard. FEUILLANTINE [feu-yanlinn] n. f. 1. Feuillantine; n un of the order of Saint Bernard; 2. “ feuillantine ” (pastry). FEUILLARD [feu-yar] n. m. hoop- wood. — de fer, hoop-iron. FEUILLE [feu-y’j n. f. 1. Q § leaf ; 2. sheet (of métal, paper) ; 3. newspaper ; paper; journal; 4. number (of a news- paper); 5. (of public coaches, wagons, &c.) way-bill ; 6. (of looking-glass) foil; 7. (adm.) list ; 8. (bot.) leaf; 9. (cab.-m.) veneer; io. —s, (pl.)(goth. arch.) foils, pl. ; foliation, sing.; fea- thering, sing ; u. (jewel.) foil. — aiguë, pointue, (bot.) acute leaf; — arrondie, (arch.) cusp; — bractée, floréal = ; — composée, compound = ; — cylindrique, round = ; —dressée, erect = ; — florale, floral = ; — gémi- née, binai =; — hebdomadaire, weekly paper, journal; mauvaise — , waste sheet ; petite —, leaflet ; — quotidienne, daily newspaper, paper, journal; — simple, t. simple =; 2. single sheet ; — volante, fly =; fly, loose sheet ; loose sheet of paper. — du ciel, de la terre, (bot.) nostoc; uostoch; — de décharge, (print.) waste sheet; — de rebut, (print.) waste-sheet; — da route, l. ( ot public coaches) way- bill; 2. (mil.) route; — au nombre de deux , binai =. Chute des —s, fall of the — ; mise en —s , foliation. Comme la —, semblable à la —, = -like. À —s, 1. with leaves; 2. folding; à deux —s, two-leaved; en—, 1. foliated; 2. (books) m quires, sheets; sans—, leafless. Bat- tre en — , lo foliate : se couvrir de —s, pousser des —s, lo leaf; couvert de —s. leafy ; dépourvu de —s, (bot.) leafless; muni de —s, (bot.) foliate; porter sur la —, to inscrt, to put y/ in the way-bill ; pourvu de —, leafy ; tourner la —, to turn over a =. FEUILLÊ [feu-yé] R, adj. 1. (bot.) fo- liate ; 2. (hcr.) leafy. FEUlLLÊ[feu-yé]n. m. (paint.) foliage. FEUILLÉE [fcu-yè] n. f. bower; gietn arbour. FEUILLE-MORTE, adj. feuillemort, foliomorl. FEUILLE-MORTE, n. m. feuillemort; foliomort. FEUILLER [feu-yé] v. n. 1. to corne into leaf ; 2. (paint.) to paint foliage. FEU1LLERET [fcu-yVé] n. ni. (joint.) fillister; fillister-plane. FEUILLET [feu-yè] n. m. t. leaf (two pages of a book) ; 2. (bot.) gill ; gills ; 3. (com.) folio (of books used in book- keeping); 4. (ruam.) fech; 5. (min.) thin plate ; 6. (tech.) saio. — blanc, (print.) fly leaf;— refait, (print.) cancel. — à poing , hand saw. Faire une corne à un — , to turn down a leaf. FEUILLETAGE [feu-y’taj] n. m. (past.) puff : puff-paste. FEUILLETER [feu-y’té] v. a. t. to turn over the leaves of(books); to turn over; 2. to peruse ; to look over; 3. (past.) to roll ou t for puff-paste. Feuilleté, e, pa. p. (F. senses of Feuilleter) (min.) foliated. Gâteau — , (past.) t. puff ; 2. butter- ed roll. Se feuilleter, pr. v. (min.) to split y/ into thin plates. FEUILLETON [feti-y’ton] n. m. 1. fly- sheet;2. “feuilleton ” (hottom part of newspapers generally devoted to light literature or criticism). FEUILLETONISTE [feu-y’tonisit] n. m. writer of feuilletons. FEUILLETTE [feu-yett] n. f. (of wine) “ feuillette’’ (35.5 gallons). FEUILLU [feu-yu] E, adj. 1. leafy. 2. (bot.) folious. FEUILLURE [feu-yur] n. f. (join.) re- belle. Faire une —à, (join.) to rebate. FEURRE ffeùr] n. m. t. straw ; 2. straw (for chair-bottoms). FEUTRABILITÉ [feûtrabiUté] n. f. (a. &C m.) felting qualily. FEUTRAGE [feùtraj] n. m. (a. Si m.) felting. FEUTRE [feùtr'j n. m. t.(a. 6C m.ffelt ; 2. t old hat ; 3. (sad.) paching. FEUTRER [feutré] v. a. t. (a 8c m.) to felt ; 2. (sad.) fo pack. FF.UTRIER [feùtrlé] n. m. felt-maker. FÈVE, n. f. t. (bot.) broad beau; bean; 2. berry; 3. (of silk-worms) chry salis; 4. (veter.) lampas. Grosse — ordinaire, broad bean; — verte, green China =. — de cheval, horse- =; — de haricot, kidney- =; — de marais, common gardon =; — de saint Ignace. Jesuits' ==; — deTonka, Tonquin =. Reine de la —, twelftli- night queen; roi de la —, tivelftli- night king. De —, ( F. senses) (did.) fabaceous. Nourri de —s, beanfed ; trouver la — au gâteau, l. | to find \J the bean in the tioelfth-night cake ; 2. S to find \/it ont. Qui a rapport aux -s, fabaceous. FÊVEROLE [févrol] il f. l. horse-bean ; bean; 2. kidney-bean (dry); bean. Nourri de —s, (of horscs) bean-fed. FÉVRIER, n. m. February. La mi- —, the middle of February. FI! interj. fiel — de! fie on, uponl — donc ! —I/o shamel tushl — l’horreur! = fc shameI Faire — de q. ch., to turn u o.’s nose at a. th. FIACRE, n. m. 1. hackney-coach hack; coach; 2. hackney-coachmar 3. hack (bad earriage). Cocher de —, hackney-coachmar place de —s, hackney coach-stand; coach-stand. En — ,m o hackney-coach, haclc. Renvoyer un —, to discharge a hackney-coach, hack, coach. FIANÇAILLES [flansâ-y’jn. f.pl. affian- cing ; betrothing, sing. Faire les —s, to affiance ; to betroth. FIANCÉ, n. m. E, n. f. person af- fianced, betrolhed. FIANCER, v. a. to affiance; to be- troth. FIBRE, n. f. 1. (anat.) fibre; 2. § (sing.) affections, pl.; 3. (aid ) fibre ; 4. (of plants) fibre ; ( string : ( thread. —s tortueuses, (pl.) (of wood) curl- ing, sing.; — du cœur fl S > fibre of the heurt : heart-string. FIBREU-X [—eilj SE, adj. 1 (did.) fibrousj'z. (ofplants)fi6rous; ( string y; threndy. FIBRILLE [nbri-y’] n. f. (anat.) fibril. FIBRILLEU-X [ fibri-yeu] SE, adj. (did.) fibrillous. FIBRINE, n. f. (chem.) fibrin; fi- brine. FIBRO-, ( comp. ) (anat., min.) fibro- ... F1C, n. m. t. (roed.) ficus; 2.(veter.) fi9- FICELER [flslé] v. a. 1. to tie with string ; to put \J string round; 2. to voire. — de fil de fer, to wire. Ficelé, e, pa. p. ( F. senses of Fice- ler) ) dressed. dressed up, out. FICELLE, n. f. string ; twine. Bout de —, bit of string; croisée de — , o cross =. Personne qui tire la —, puppet-player. Attacher, lier avec de la —, to tie with = ; garnir de —, to string; montrer la — S, la betray the secret motive. FICELLIER , n. m. string-reel, roller. FICHANT, E, adj. (fort.) darting. FICHE, n. f. 1. (of hinges) pin; 2. (play) fish. — de consolation , t. (play) extra fish given to the winner; 2. § little bit of consolation. FICHER, v. a. t. || to drive \J in (by the point); 2. U to stick in; 3. $ to fix (o.’s eyes); 4. ) § to give \J (a blow, seolding, 8cc.); 5. (mas.) to pin up. Fiché, e , pa. p. (F. senses of Ficher) (her.) fitchy. PICHET, n. m. (trictrac) peg (to mark ). FICHTRE, interj. O deucel the deuilI plague I FICHU, E, adj. O deuced. FICHU, n. m. neck handkerchief (for ladies). Corps de—, habit-shirt. FICOÏDE, n. f. (bot.) fig-marigold. — cristalline, glaciale , ire-plant. FICTI-F, VE, adj. fictihous; imagi- nary. Caractère —, fictitiousness. D’une manière fictive, fictitiously. FICTION Iflkeion] n. f. t. fiction; 2. figment. — légale, de droit, de la loi, legal —. C’est une pure —, tf ts rnere —. FICTIONNAIRE [flKcionùrr) adj. found- ed on fiction. Droit —, law —. FICTIVEMENT [fiktivman] adv. ficti- tiously. F1DEICOMMIS. n. m. l. (law) trust; 2. (Rom. law) fideicommissum. Violationdu —, breachof trust. De—, ( F. senses) fiduvial. Par—. upou trust. Tenir par —, to hold\/ upon trust. FIDÉICOMMISSAIRE, n. m. (law) trustée. FIDÉICOMMISSARIAT, n. m. (law) trusteeship. FIDÊ1JUSSEUR, n. m. Çaw) fidei- jussor. FIDÉIJUSSION, n. f. F. Cautionne- ment. FIDÈLE, adj. (À, to) I. faithful; truc ; 2. faithful ; trustworthy; trusty 3. faithful (professing the true reli- gion); 4. faithful; accurate; exact; true; 5. (of the memory)retentive. Peu —, 1. unfaithful; 2. (of the n.e- mory) unretentive. Rester — à, (F. senses) to abide \J by. FIDÈLE, n. rn. f. i. faithful frimd; 2. —s, (pl.) faithful (persons profess- ing the true religion), pl. FIDÈLEMENT [fldèlman] adv. I. failh- fully ; truly ; 2. faithfully ; trustily ; 3. faithfully; accurate ly ; exact ly ; truly. FIDÉLITÉ, n. f. i.fidelity; fdithful- ness ; trueness ; true-hear'teaness : 2. faitlifulness ; trustiness ; 3. accurary • fidelity; exaetness; faitlifulness ; 4. (of the memory) relcntiveness; 5. loyally (to a sovereign); 6. (of a vassal to lus lord) fealty; 7. (law) allegiance. Engagement de —, (law) allegiance (to the sovereign); serment de —, oalh of allegiance. FIDUCIAIRE, adj. (law) in trust. FIDUCIAIRE, n. m. (law)fiduciary. FIEF [fycf] n. m. (feud.) fee ; fief. Arrière , rere fee; — dominant, proper, pure =; — lige, de corps, knight's = ; — servant, dérivative, improper =; — simple, = simple. — substitué, = -tail. — de dignité, honorary =; honour. Terre tenue en —, holding. Instituer un —, tovest a = ; investir d’un —, to feoff ; non tenu en —. unfeed. FIEFFÉ [fyèféj E , adj. (b. s.) arrant ; true-bred; ) regular;) downnght. FIEFFER [fyèfé] v. a. (feud. law) to enfeoff. FIEL [fyel] n. m. 1. § gall (bile); 2. § gall ; rancour; spleen ; malice. — des animaux, gall of animais ; — — de bœuf, otr-=; ox-bile ; — de bœuf préparé, clarified ox- = ; — de terre (, (bot.) fumiter; fumitory. Vésicule du —, (anat.) = -bladder. N’avoir point de —, être sans —, to bear \f no malice ; répandre, vomir son —, to vent o.’s spleen, malice. FIENTE [fyantt] n. f. dung (excrement of certain animais). — d'oiseaux, birds" = ; — de pi- geon , pigeons’ = ; — de volaille, foivls’ — . Application d’un bain de—, ta. 2e m.) dungmg. Appliquer un bain de — à, (a. 2e m.) to dung. FIENTER [fyanté] v. n. to dung. FIER [fi-é] v. a. to trust ; to entrust. Se fier, pr. v. l. (À) to trust (to); to confide (in) ; 4* to put yf o.’s trust (in) ; 2. (À, on, upon) to rely; to dépend. Fiez-vous-y ! fiez-vous à cela ! do not trust to 11. Rien fou qui s’y fie! it is madness to trust to it! F-1ER [fyt'rr] 1ERE, adj. 1 proud ; 2. (b. s.) proud; lordty; haughty: sujier- cilious ; 3. hiah-spirited : spirited ; 4. bold: intrepid; 5. high-flawn ; bonst- ful ;‘boastive; 6. ( great ; remarkable ; 7. ((b. s.) precious (remarkable); fa- mous; 8. (her.) fierce. — comme un paon, as vain as a peacock. Être — de. (F. senses) to pride o.’s self on; to take yé pride in. FIER-À-BRAS, n. m., pl. —, Hector; ( bull y. F1EBJLMENT [fycrmanjadv. 1 proudly: 2. (b. s.) proudly; haughtiiy : stiperci- liously; 3. spintedly ; 4. boldly; intre- pidly, 5. boastfully; 6. greatly: re- markably; 7. (b. s.)preciously (remar- kablv ; famously. FIERTE (fyèriej n. f. I p shnne : 2. f the shrine of Saint Roman. FIERTÉ [fyè.'té] n. f l. pride; 2. (b. s.) pride ; haughtiness; lordliness : super- ciliousness; 3. high spirtt; spirit; spi- ritedness; 4. boldness: intrepidity Sans —, (F. senses) boas Hess. R a- FIG baisser, rabattre la — de ip u., lo hum- ble a. o t pride ; to bring y/ down a. 0. 's —. FIEUX [fyeù] n. m. •\ child. FIEVRE, n. f. 1 | S fever; 2. § feverish- ness ; restlessness ; 3. —s, (pi.) (mcd.J ague, sing. — ardente, buming fever ; — éphé- mère, quotidian =; — hectique, hectic = ; — intermittente, t. intermittent, intermitting , periodic = ; 2. ague ; —lente, hectic;— puerpérale, childbed = ; — quotidienne, quotidian = ; — tierce, tertian = ; — tremblante, ague. — de cheval, violent =; — des pri- sons, gaoi=. Accès de —, i. fit of fever; 2. fit of the ague; 3. (mcd.') fever-fit. Au fortdela —, in the heightofa = ; à l’épreuve de la — intermittente. ague- proof ; avec la —, dans un accès de —, »î» a — ; de —, t feverous: 2. feverish. Avoir la — , to be feverish; to be in a = ; avoir une —, to hâve a = ; avoir un peu de —, to be slightly feverish ; brûler par la—, to fever; chasser la —, to subdue a = ; donner la — à q. u., to put / a. o. in a = ; sentir la — , t. to feel y/ feverish ; 2. to smell y/ of = ; sortir de la — , to recover from a — ; tourner de — en chaud mal, to fall d, to jump out of the frying pan into the lire. l,a — l’a repris, lui a repris, his = is returned. Que la — le serre ! pla- gue on him ! FIÉVREU-X [fiévreù] SE, adj. l. J that occasions fever ; 2. || in whicli fever is prs»alent;3.|| liable to fever; 4. \\ feverish (thathas fever); 5. S feverish; restless ; S. (med.) febrific (that occasions lever). FIÉVREUX [fiévreù] n. m. person in a fever. FIÊVROTTE, n. f. * ( slight fever. FIFRE, n. m. i. (th.) hfe; 2. (pers.) Mer- Premier —, fife-major. FIGEMENT [fijmanj n. m. l. congéla- tion ; congealment ; 2. coagulation ; 3. curdling. FIGER, v. a. I. to congeal; 2. fo coa- gulais ; 3. to curdle. Se figer, pr. v. l. lo congeal ; 2. to coagulate ; 3. to curdle ; to curd. FIGUE , n. f. (bot.) fig. Moitié — moitié raisin , S l. half one thing half the oiher ; 2. half willinijly half compulsorily ; 3. half well half i II; 4. half senously half jestmgly. Faire la — à, Iode/y; to bid y/défiance to. FIGUERIE [figri] n. f. fig-garden; fig-orchard. FIGUIER, n. m. 1. (bot.) fig-tree; fig; 2. (orn ) fig-eater. — admirable, (bot.) banian; banian 1res; — maudit, multipliant, Indian fig-tree. — des Indes, d’Inde, Indian fig-tree, banian; banian-tree; prickly pear tree ; — des pagodes. banian ; banian tree. Serre à —s, (hort.) fig- house. FIGURABIL1TÊ, n. f. (did.) figura- bility. FIGURANT, n. m. E, n. f. (theat.) 1. figurant (dancer); 2. supernumerary. FIGURATI-F, VE, adj. i. figura- tive ; typical ; typographical ; 2. (Gr. grarn.) choxacteristic. Lettre figurative, (Gr. grara.) cha- raclerishc; nature figurative, typi- cal ne ss. FIGURATIVE, n. f. (Gr. gram.) cha- racteristic. FIGURATIVEMENT [—tivman] adv. figuratively ; symbolically; typically. FIGURE, n. f. i figure: form ; 2. face; counlenance ; physiognomy ; 3. figure (appearance); 4. figure (repré- sentation of an object); 5. figure (per- son represented); fi. figure (symbol); type ; r. (of cards) court-card; 8. (astr., geura.) figure; 9. (draw.) diagram; io. FIL (mus.) figured passage; 11. (rhet.) fi- gure ; metaphor. Grande —, large face; — grossière, horse =; — large,broad —; triste — , sad countenancc. Une — de connais- sance, the face of an old acquaintance. — de rhétorique, rhetorica' figure. Chevalier de la triste —, knight nf the rueful counlenance : traits de la —, (pl.) counlenance, sing.; altération des traits de la —, change of counlenance. À —........ countenanced ;... faced ; b. demi—, half-faced ; à la — , t. to o.’s =: 2. in o.'s teeth; sans —, (of ani- mais) unfiguraled. Avoir la — ... , to be ..faced; avoir la — pleine, lobe full-faced; se cacher la —, to hide y/ o.'s =. ( head; être bien de —, to hâve a hatidsome =; faire —, une —, to bear y/, lo ma/ce y/ a figure. ; ) to eut y/ o figure; faire une ... —, lo make y/ a ... appearance ; laver la — A q. u., lo wasli a. o.’s =; se laver la —, to wash o.'s — ; se montrer la —, to show y/ o.'s —, ( head. Susceptible de recevoir une —, figurable. FIGURÉ, E, adj. t. fl figurale (having a certain form); 2. || representing a figure; 3. || figured; 4. S figurative (mctaphorical); 5.(math.)(of numbers) figurai ; 6. (mus.) figured. t. Terme — , expression —e , a figurative terni, expression. Sens —, figurative sense. FIGURE, n. m. (gram.) figurative sense. Au —, tn the figurative sense; figu- ratively. FIGURÉMENT , adv. figuratively ; in a figurative sense. FIGURER, v. a. i. lo figure; to form; 2. to represent; to figure; 3. i^-ito lypi- fy ; to figure ; to shadow forth ; 4. (mus.) to figure. Se figurer, pr. v. t. to picture, to figure to o.'s self ; to imagine; 2. lo fancy : to conceit. FIGURER, v. n. 1. lo harmonize ; to look well; 2. to figure; to make y/ a figu- re; 3. lo figure; to appear; 4. (danc.) lo dance in figures; 5. (theat.) to be a supernumerary. FIGURINE, n. f. t. little figure; 2. (paint.) rninor figure. FIGURISME, n. m. figurism (doctrine that considers the events of the Old Te- stament as typical of those of the New). FIGURISTE , n. m. t. figurist; 2. (theol.) figurist. FIL, n. m. l. (of cotton,flax, hemp, silk, wool, ôcc.) thread ; 2. yarn (cot- ton, linen, woollen thread); 3. (of me- tals) icire ; 4. (of sharp instruments) edge; 5. (of marble, stone) flaw ; de- fect ; fi. (of méat, wood) grain; t (of water) stream ; current ; 8. || (of things attached together) string; y. $ thread (continuation,course); 10. S chain(con- tinuation, course ; il. S thread (course of o.’s destinies, life, &c. ); 12. $ dut (something lo serve as a guide); 13. (nav.) yarn. 8. Un — de perlee , a string of heads. 9. Le — d’an discoura, the thread of a dtteourse. 10. L© — de* événements, the chain of events. — blanc, t. white thread; 2. (nav.) white yarn: — fin,(F. senses) t. fine, smallxoire;2 fine edge;^gros—” —gros- sier, large wire ; — mécanique, mi U spun yarn; — métallique, te ire; — plat, soft yarn;— tors, hard yarn ; — tran- chant, sharp edge. — d’araignée, goss- amer; air- =; — d'archal, do 1er, iron wire: — d’Ariane, Ariadne's due ; — du bois, 1. grain of wood ; 2. (csrp.) felt grain; — de caret, (nav.) rope- yarn : yarn; — d’Écosse, cotton; — d’Ecosse de couleur, coloured cotton ; — d’emballage, pack-= ; — do laine , yarn; tvoollen — de laiton , brass wire ; — de métal, tvire ; — de métier FIL 351 à hier en fin, mule-twist ; — A plomb, (lech.) plumb-line ; plumb-rule; — do la Vierge, de la bonne Vierge (, atr-=; gossamer. Echeveau île — , skein of = ; grillage en — métallique , wire- work : machine A tirer le — , uire- drawing machine ; peloton de — cleio. Comme du — métallique, wiry'. A — fin, (of wood) fine-grained ; A gros —, 1. (of wood) course grained ; 2. 5 easy ; not strict ; transversalement au — , (of wood) across the grain; contre le—, against the grain; dans le sens du —, (of wood) irt o.’s grain; with the grain; de —, threaden; de — métalli- que, wiry : de — en aiguille, from one thing to another; en —, threaden; en — métallique, wiry ; transversale- ment au—, (of wood) across the grain. Aller contre le fil, t. to go y/ against the grain; 2. lo go y/ against the stream; aller de droit —, lo go y/ straight for- ward; assurer, attacher , lier avec un — métallique, lo mire; avoir du — A re- tordre, to hâve work eut out for a. o.; to be put to it ; avoir le — ), lo be up to it; ) to be up lo snuff; composé de —s, thready ; donner du —, to give y? an edge to ; donner du — A retordre A, lo eut y/ out work for ; to put y/ (a. 0. ) lo il - donner le— à, towhvt; to give <J whetting to; étirer en —, to wire-draw\/; faire un —, to spin \J a yarn; indiquer le — de, to give [/ a due to ; mettre, passer au — de l’épée, to put y/ to the edge of the sword; ne tenir qu’à un — $, lo hang y/ upon a =; ôter le —, lo tnke y/o/T the edge of ; suivre le —, lo go \J wilfi the stream; tirer en —, towire-draw y/. Qui tient à un — S> hair-breadth. FILAGE, n. m. t.(a.ôcm.)spinning; 2. (bot.) cotton-rose; cudweed. — par continu, frame spinning ; — en fin, fine =; — Alajenny, jenvy =. FILAGRAMME, n. m. V. FILIGRANE. FILAIRE, n. m. (helm.) Iiair-worm. FILAMENT, n. m. 1. filament; 2. (of plants) filament ; ( thread ; 3. (did.) filament. FILAMENTEU-X [—teù] SE, adj. 1. thready ; 2. (did. ) filamentovs ; fila- ceous. FILANDIÈRE, n. f. *‘(jest.) soins ter. Les sœurs—s, the fates ; the fatal sisters. FILANDRES, n. f. (pl.) 1. gossamer, sing.; air-tlu eads, pl.; 2. (ofleguminous plants)strings ; 3. (of méat) strings; 4. (veter.) threads; strings. FILANDKEU-X [—dreù] SE, adj.slrfn- gy ; thready. FILANT , E, adj. t. (of liquids) flow- ing gently ; 2. (of stars) falling. FILASSE, n. f. i. (of flax, hemp) harl ; *. (of tlax, hemp) tow ; 3. bast ; 4. (bot.) harl. FILASS-IER, n. m. 1ÈRE, n.f. l.raa- nufacturer of bast ; 2. dealer in bast. F1LATEUR, n. m. t. spinner ; 2. otvner . proprietor of aspinning-mill. FILATURE, n. f. l. spinning (act, art);2. spinnmg-ground;3. spmning- mill; mill; 4 rope-walle. — par continu, (a 2c m ) frams spinning ; — en fin , fine —. Champ de —, = -ground. FILE, n. f. l. file (row); 2. (mi1.)/i/e. —serrée, (mil.) close =. Chef de —, t.(mil ) =-leader;2. S leader. À la—, 1. in a =;2. = a fier =; one = a fier another; par—,by =j;pai—Adroite! right =! par — à gauche Meft =! Cou- per la —, lo disorder, to inlerrupt the prendre la — , to take y/ o.’s place io the =; rompre la =,to break <J the ~ suivre la —, lo folloto the =. FILÉ, n.m threadfof go\d orsilver). — d’argent, silver-—;— d’or, gold-=. FILER, v. a. t. fl to spin /; 2. § lo coniuct; to curry on ; 3 ( S (b. s.) to 262 FIL spin F out (protrucl) ; 4. || lo wire- araw y/: lo draw F; 5 to make F (gold, silver) thread;6. (cards) to playy/out; 7. (mus.) to hold F (a note); 8. meed.) to net; 9. (nav.) to slip: 10. (nav.) to poy y/ away, out (cable); il. lo veer ; to veer away. Atelier à —, (a. & ra.) spinning- room ; machine à —, (spin.) =-ma- cliine, [rame; métier à — . (spin.) =- mill; métier à — en fin, mule-jenny; métier à — en gros, =-jenny ; rouet à —, = -wheel. — par le bout, (nav.) to slip ; laisser —, (nav.) to veer out. Filé, b. pa. p. V. senses of Filer. — fin, (F. senses) fxne-spun; — gros, coarse-spun. FILER, v. n. I to rope (extend into a filament); 2. to rope (run wilhout forming drops); 3. ) (pers.) to be off; to move y off; to malte F off; ( to talce y/ o.'s self off; ) to brush off; ) to eut y/ o.’s stick ; I. (of cats) to pur; 5. (of lights) to flore; 6. (of stars) to shoot y/; 7. (mil.) to file; 8. (nav.) (of ships) to shoot y/. — doux, 1. to be ail submission; 2. to put F up with an injury. Qui file, (F. senses) ropy. F1LERIE [flirt] n. f. 1. (action, art) wire-drawing ; 2. (place) wire-mill. FILET, n. ni. l. fl thread (fine); string ; 2. || thread (fibre); string ; 3 |j net ; 4. § snare ; 5. (of flowers) thread; 6. (of liquids) streamlet;small stream; 7. (of liquors) bead; 8. (of plants) string; 9. (of screws) thread; 10. (of the tongue) string ; n. (of vinegar) dash ; 12. (anat.) frænum; fillet ; 13 (arch.) fillet; annulet; tenta; bed- mould ; bed-moulding ; U (arts) fillet; 15. (bot.) fillet ; 16. (bot.) (of siamina) filament; 17. (bot.) (of strawherries) runner; 18. (bind.) fillet; i9.(bind.) back-tool; 20. (culin.) chine; 21. (man.) bridon ; bridoon; 22. (print.) ru/e ; 23. (spin.) netting. — anglais, orné, d’ornement,(print.) ornamental ru/e; —gras, (print.) thick maigre, (print.) thin =;petit—, recticle; — taraudé, (of screws) worm; — tremblé, (print.) ivaved — . — de bastingage, (nav.) netting; —on bour- se, purse net; — à choux, cubbage- net; — à composer, (print.)setting =; — à glace, clap-net ; — à jeter, casting- net; — à grandes mailles, draw-net ; — d’or, (gild., paint.) fillet; — pour prendre les oiseaux, bramble-net. Coup de—, (fishing) haul; faiseur de —s, net-maker; personne qui tend des —sS, insnarer. S’allonger en —, to be ropy: avoir le —1|, (F. senses) to be tongue-tied: n’avoir pas le —US, not to be tongue-tied; donner dans un —, to fall v' into a snare ; faire donner dans un—, to insnare ; jeter un —, to cast F a net ; orner d’un —, (arch.) to fillet ; prendre au — , to insnare: ten- dre des —s, to lay y/. to spread <J a net; tomber dans des —s, lo fall y/ into a net ; faire tomber dans un — , to in- snare. Qui s’allonge en —s, ropy. FILEUR, n. m. 1. spinner (man); 2. wire-drawer ; 3. ( truant. PILEUSE [fileù*] n. f. spinner (wo- man); spinster. FILIAL, E, adj. filial. Non, peu —. unfiliaL. FILIALEMENT [QUalmanladv. filially. FILIATION [Oliâcion] n. f fl S filiation. FILICULE, n. f. (bot.) [ilicula. FILIERE, n. f. 1. (build.) purlin; 2. (tech.) draw-plate; draunng-frame ; 3. (tech.) screw-plate ; 4. (tech.) tap. — abois , (tech.) rounder. FILIFORME, adj. (did.) filiform ; ( thread-shaped. FILIGRANE, n m. 1. filigrane ; fili- graric-work ; filigree ; filigrei-work; 2. (stat.) water-mark FIL — d’or, gold-wire. À —, I. fxligra- ned; filigreed ; 2. (stat.) water-marked. En —, wiry. FILIN, n. m. (nav.) cordage. FILIPENDULE, n. f. (bot.) dropwort. FILLE [fi-y’j n. f. 1. girl (in general); female ; 2. maid (unmarried woman) ; maiden ; lass ; 3. || S daughter; 4. S off- spring ; 5. maid (of honour) ; 6. girl; servant-girl; maid; 7. (law) spinster (woman unmarried and not noble). Belle , (F. senses) 1. daughter-in- law;1. step- = ; jeune — , girl ; maid; maiden; lass; — majeure, (law) spinster thaï has nttained her majo- rity; petite —, 1. Utile girl; 2. little petite—, grand- =;arrière-petite , great grand- =. — publique, idle, disorderly woman; ) girl of the town. — de boutique, shop-girl; — de cham- bre, lady’s-maid; — du ciel, delà terre, (bot.) nostoc; nostoch; — de cuisine, 1. cook ; 2 kitchen-girl.maid; — de ser- vice, 1. house-maxd ; 2. (of inns) c/tam- ber-maid; première — de service, upper house-maxd ; seconde — de service, under house-max t ; — à teint hàlé, blowze. Indigne d’une —, unfuial ; indigne d’une jeune — , unmatdenly. Caractère de jeune —, girlishness ; temps de jeune —, gxrlhood; pudeur, tenue de jeune —,maidenliness. Comme une —, une jeune — , maidenly De jeune—, d’unejeune—, girlish; maid- enly ; en — , en jeune —, gxrlishly; maidenly. FILLETTE [fl-yeti] n. f. ( 1joung girl; lass. FILLEUL [fi-yeul] n. m. god-son; god- child, m. FILLEULE[fi-yeul] n. f. god-daughter; godchild, f. FILOCHE, n. f. net^work. FILON, n. m. l. vein (metallic. fos- sile); 2. (geol.) vein; course; 3. (min- in g) Iode ; vein : course. — argileux, (mining) 1. fluckan ; 2. slide ; — couché, fiat vein; — croiseur, (geol., mining) cross, Crossing vein ; — très-incliné , ralce vein ; — latéral, parallèle, (mining) side Iode ; — prin- cipal, (mining) master-lode; — stérile, (mining) dike. Direction du — , bearing of the vein; interruption , rejet d’un — métallique , (mining) flookxng. FILOSELLE, n. f. floss-silk. FILOU, n. m., pl. —s, 1. pick-porket; 2. sharper; cheat ; sharlc; 3. black leg. Tour de —, 1. triclc of a =; 2. cheat. FILOUTER, v. a. I. to pick-pocket ; to pick (a. o.’s) pocket of (a. th.) ; 2. to swindle, to cheat (a. 0.) out of (a. th.) FILOUTERIE [filoutrî] n. f. l. piclc- pocketing : 2. sxvindling ; cheating ; 3. (law) larceny frem the person. FILS [fi, ( fiss] n. m. 1. | S son ; 2. S offspring. Beau , 1. son in law ; 2. step = ; petit — , Ixttle — ; petit , grand- = ; arrière-petit—, great grand-= . — de famille, young man Ixving under the authority of his parents, guardian ; le — de la maison t, the — of the master of the house. Indigne d’un —, unfilial. Être —. être bien — de son père, to be O.’s father’s =; ( to be father’s own =;( to be a chip of the old block. FILTRAGE, n. m. I. filtering; 2. straining FILTRANT, E, adj. filtering. Fontaine —e, filtering-stone. FILTRATION (-àcion) n. f. 1. filtra- tion ; filtering ; 2. (did.) percolation. FILTRE, n. m. I. f iler; 2. filtering- slone; drip-stone;3 filtering-machxne; 4. philter : love-potion. Sous l’influence d’un — , philtered. Donner un — à, lo philter. FILTRER, v. a. 1. to filler; tostrain; 2. (did.) lo percolate. FIN Pierre à — , fxltermg-stone, Filtké, e, pa. p. 1. filtered : strain- ed ; 2. (did.) percolated. Non —, unfiltered ; unstrained. Se filtrer, pr. v. to filler; to slrait,. FILTRER, v. n. l. lo filler; 2. (did.)4o percolate. FILURE, n. f. spinning (qualily of a. th. spun). FIN, n. f. 1. JS end; 2. S conclu- sion (last part); close; terminaison ; 3. S endobject; purpose ; design; view; intention; 4. (of books) end; finis ; 5. (of storms) end ; ( toil. — non avouée, by-end ; — courant, (com.) = of the présent month ; — pro- chain, (com.) = of the next month: — prochaine, approaching =. — d’un livre, (anc. lit.) colophon; — de non-re- cevoir, (law) plea in bar. À ces —s, for this, that = ; à la —, 1. in the — ; 2 at last; at length; 3. in the long run à bonne, à mauvaise —,with good, bud intentions; à telle — que de raison , 1. (law) to serve for ail available pur- poses; 2 ) ot ail events; m any case ; at any rate; à la — des —s ), in the = ;in the upshot; à toute — , (man.) (of horses) fitted to ride and drive ; avant la —, by the =; en — finale ), tn the = ; ) m the upshot : jusqu’à la —. 1. to the 2. to . tilt the last ; jusqu’à la — des siècles -fc, for ever and ever; sans —, 1. endless ; unending; 2. tech.) endless, vers la—, 1. towardslhe =;g. at the latter =. Aller, tendre à ses —s, 1. to aim at o.’s =; 2. to pursue o.’s point ; amener à bonne — , to bring ij to bear: arriver, en venir à ses —s, to gain o.’s —. point ; être arrivé à sa —, lo be atan = ; avoir ses —s, to gam o.’s =s; faire une mauvaise —, to corne yl to a bad — ; mener q. ch. à bonne — . t. to bring y/ a. th. to bear; 2. to go <J through with a. th. ; mettre à. — , to put y/ a period, an = lo: ( to put a stop to; obtenir des —set conclusions, (law) lo obtam a verdict ; prendre —, to corne y/ to an tendre à ses—s, (F. Aller à scs —s) to serve o.’s oivn =s : tirer à sa —, t. to draw \J near o.’s = ; 2. to draw y/ to a lermination, close; § lo run out; 3. ) (pers.) to be upon 0 ’s last legs : venir à bout de ses —s, to compass o.’s =. La — couronne l’œuvre, ail’s well that ends 1 oeil. FIN. E, adj. 1. | fine (not coarse); 2. |s/ender; 3. Il § fine: délicate; nice : 4. US fine; refined; pure; 5. S acute; sharp: subtle : keen; penetrating ; slireivd ; 6. S ingénions: 7. S (b. s.) sharp; keen; sly ; cunning : 8. rery ; utmost : 9. (of wriling) small hand ; 10. (man.) fine-bred. — comme un rasoir, as sharp as a razor. FIN, n. m. 1. sharp, keen, sly, cun- ning felloio ; 2. main point : principal thing ; 3. (sing.) gist (of a question , an affair), sing.; main point. sing.; ( bottom. sing.; ( rxghts, pl.; 4. (of coins) pure métal. Un gros — , toise man of Gotham ; person whnseart is easilyseen through; — contre — , à et demi, diamond eut diamond. Faire le — , to finesse; faire le fin de q. ch., to be, lo keep y/ close about a. th. ; jouer au — , to fi- nesse ; to play the politician with, about; savoir le — de q. ch., to know yf the rights of a. th.; savoir le — et le fort de q. ch., savoir le fort et le — de q. ch., to be tboroughly acquainted with a. th. FINAL. E, adj., pl. —s, 1. final; last; 2. (did.) final. FINALE, n. f. (gram.) final, last syllable. FINALE , n. m. (mus.) finale. FINALEMENT [flnoim.n] adv. ( finally: lastly. FIN FIX FINANCE, n. ?■ 1. ( cash; ready money ; 2. + fine (paid for a privilège); 3 —s, (pl.) finances (revenues of llie siale), pl.; finance, sing. 4. (sing.) financiers, pl. Conseil des —s, fiscal board ; loi de —, financial law; money-bill; mi- nistre des —s, minister of finance; Anance-minister ; projet de loi de —, bill of supply. En matière de —, finan- cially; in matters of finance. FINANCER, v. n. l. ( f0 lay out money; to corne ^ down tvith o.'s mo- ney; 2. t to pay \/ a fine (for a privile— ge). FINANCER, v. a. f to pay a fine of (for a privilège). FINANCIER, n. m. financier. FINANC-IER, 1ERE, adj. financial. FINASSER, v. n.( (b. s.) to finesse; to play the politicia?i. FINASSERIE [finasri] n. f. ( (b. S.) finesse (artifice). FINASSEU-R, n. m. SE, n. f. ( person that finesses. FINAUD [flndj E, adj. ( (b. s.) artful; cunning; sly. FINAUD (finoj n.m.( art fui, cunning, sly person; ) file; ) sly boots. Vrai, —, regular file. FINE, n. f. (writing) small liand. FINEMENT [finnmaii] adv. § 1. fïnely' dehcately; 2. ingeniously: 3. acutcly’; sharply; subtly: keenly; shrewdly. FINESSE, n. f. i. || fineness (absence ofeoarseness); 2. fl slenderness; 3. || S fineness ; delicacy; niceness ; 4. || § fine- ness; r e finement ; purity; 5. $ acute- ness ; sharpness ; subtüity ; subllety; keenness; pénétration ; shrewdness ; e. § ingenuity; 7. 5 nicety; delicacy; sub- tihty; 8 S (b. s.) sharpness; keenness; cunning; sliness; 9. S (b. s.) finesse; artifice. 7. Les —j d'uno langue, ihc niceties of a lan- S“age. cousue de fil blanc, transpa- rent shallow, clumsy , artifice. Avec , (V. senses) artfully; cunningly shrewdly; subtly ; slily. Chercher — à q. ch., to seek \J for a malicious mean- ing in a. th. ; entendre — à q. ch., to give v/ a malicious construction to a. th. ; to construe into malice; faire de q. ch., to make yj a secret of (a. th. tnat ought not to be concealed); surpas- ser en —, to outwit. FINET, TE, adj. $ artful; sly; cun- ning. FINETTE, n. f. thin stuff, tissue. FINI, n. m. l. (arts) finish; perfect finish; fimshing;2. (did.)/îmfe(limued extern). Donner le — à, to finish off; être d’un — ..., to be ... finislied. FINIR v. a. i.jj to finish (end the maliing of); ( t0 do yj ; 2. § to finish ; to end; to terminale; to conclude; to get through .-3.5 to put \/ an end to; 4 II S to jmish (polish); to finish off; to give \f a finish to. ' l une maison , un vêtement, to finish a home, a gorment. 2 _ une affaire, un discours, une lettre . to finish , to end , to terminale , to conclude an ajfair, a speech , a tetter. F,NI/ ,E> Pa; P- '-Il finislied ; ( done; out of hand, 2. § finislied ; ended ' at attend; termmated; conciuded; ( over- 3. S (b. s.) over (finished); ail ’over • 4’ S (b. s.) (pers.) worn out ; ( broken down; 5. S (b. s.) (pers.) ruined; broken down: 6. S (lh.) finished (polishedj; 7. S (pers.) finished; accomplished ; 8. $ (b. s.) (pers.) accomplished : arraiit ■ ( regular ; downrigkt ; 9. (did.) finite (limited); 10. (math.) finite. Non — , (K. senses) 1. fl un finished ; 2. S unended; unterminated ; uncon- cluded. Caractère —, nature —e, (did.) finiteness. D’une manière —e, (did.) finitely. FINIR, v. n. 1. fl (de, ...) to finish; ( to liave done; to get 4/done; 2. ||(th.) to terminale; to end; 3. S (th.) to finish; to terminale ; to conclude ; to end; to be at an end; ( to be over; 4. S (th.) to expire (end) ; to be out, up ; 5. S to ter- minale ; to turn nul ; 6. (pers.) to ex- pire (die); to end. 1. Il finira bientôt, he will soon finish . hâve donc. 2. Co mur, co champ finit à tel endroit, this Wall, fieUt terminâtes, ends at such a place. 4. Un bail finit, a iease expiros . is out, up. 5 Une affairo qui finira mal, an affair that will terminale, turn outbadiy. Ne pas—, (V. senses) to continue; to keep\/on. En —(, to finish; to end; to terminale ; to hâve done with; en — avec ( . to put / an end to ; to make \/ anendof. —bien, (F. senses) (pers.) to corne ij to a good end ; — mal, ( V. senses) (pers.) to cornet to a bad end; — par ..., to ... m the end. Finis ! finis- sez ! finissez donc! 1. (de) hâve done (witli)l 2. out tvith il! Qui ne finit ja- mais, never-ending. FIN1SSEU-R, n. m. SE, n. f. (tech.) finisher. FINNOIS, E, adj. Finnish (of Fin- land). FINNOIS, n. m. E, n. f. Finn(person). FIOLE, n. f. phial. Mettre en —, to phial. Vider une —, S fo crack a boit le. FION, n. m. ) finish; finishing stroke; last touch. F10RIN, n. m. (bot.) fiorin. FIORITURES, n. f. (mus.) grâces, pl. FIRMAMENT, n. m. firmament. Les feux du — **, the stars of the —. Du —, of the = ; firmamental. FIRMAN, n. m. firman (edict of an F.astern sovereign). FISC [fisk] c. m. treasury (public); fisc. FISCAL, E, adj. 1. fiscal; 2. (b. s.) zealous for the interests of the public treasury. Avocat, procureur —, fiscal. FISCAL, n. m. (in Kungary Sc Spain) fiscal. FISCALITÉ, n. f. (b. s.) zeal for the interests of the public treasury. FISSIPÉDE. adj. (mam., orn.) fis- siped. FISSIPÉDE, n. m. (mam., orn.) fis- siped. FISSIPiOSTKE, adj. (orn.) fissirostral. FISSIROSTRE, n. m. (orn. ) fissiros- tral. FISSURE, n. f. l. fissure; 2. (anat.) fissure; 3. (med.) fissure ; 4. (min.) fis- sure; rent; 5. (surg.) fissure; 6. (tech.) crack. Faire des —s à, to fissure. FISTULAIRE, adj. (did.) fistular ; fis- tuliform. FISTULE, n. f. (med.) fislula. FISTULEU-X [—leùj SE, adj. l. (bot.) fistular ; fistulous ; 2. (med.) fislulous. Tige fisluleuse, (bot.fjointed stem. FIXATION [—àcion] n. f. i || § fixing; setting; 2. S fixing; appointing;3.(of taxes) assessment; 4. (chem.) fixation. FIXE, adj. l. fl S fixed; 2. || steady; firm: 3. || § steadfast. 4. § fixed; ap- poinlcd ; stated ; regular ; 5. (of ma- chines) stationary ; fixed; G. (astr.) fixed;i. ( chem.) fixed ; 8. (phys.) fixed; 9. (tech.) stationary; io. (tech.) dead. Application —, fixation; état —, fixure; meuble à demeure —, fixlure ; place , poste —, fixation ; système de machines —s, (did.) stationary system. Etre à demeure—, to be a fixture; être à poste —, (pers.) to be fixed. FIXE, n. m. i. appomted, regular salary ; 2. seitled iceather ; 3. (astr) fixed star; 4. (chern.) fixed bndy. FIXE, n. m. (paint.) oïl-painling pro- terted b y a glass. l’LA 563 to fasten’ Y flV*, *<£} (*’ place) ;* to selUe%''\’ to fix^f rési- dence); to establish; to tulce. >/u„ • - c to fix; to détermine, to seule ■ to âr range; to set / down; 8. S to fix ■ t~o appoint; to seule; 9. S fo fix; l0 render stable ; to give \/ stability to ■ io (build.) to bed; u. (chem.) to fix! 2. — au moyen d'un cluu , d’uno vis , d'une épingle, to fasten by menus of a uail, pin. 7. un prix, to fix, to sottie a priée. 8. ~ une heure , to appoint, to fix an /tour. — de nouveau, (V. senses) to rcas- sign. Qu’on peut —, qui peut être fixe (K. senses) fixable. Fixé, e, pa. p. V. senses of Fixeii. Non — , (F. senses) t. |j $ unfixed; 2. fl unfastened: 3. S unsettled; 4. S un- determined ; 5. unsettled; 6. S ùnap- pointed; unarranged; 7. (corn., lin.. !aw) unliquidated (not fixed). Se fixer, pr. v. 1. || § (À, to) to fix, Io be fixed ; 2. || fo fasten ; 3. fl ( À, on) to stick; 4. § fo fix o.’s self (in a place); to seule ; to settle doion ; 5. S fo seule ; to détermine ; 6. $ (a, on, upon) to dé- termine; Io décidé; to fix;!. (chem.) fo fix. FIXITE, n. f. l. || § fixedness ; 2. S stability; 3. (chem., phys.) fixedness) fixity. Delaut, manque de — S , unfixedness ; unsettledness; mstability. Sans —, ( v’. senses) S 1. unfixed; unsettled; 2. un- stable. FUABELLIFORME, adj. (bot.) fan- shaped. FLACCIDITE, n. f. î. ( flabbiness ; 2. (did.) flaccidity ; flaccidness. FLACHE, n. f. 1. fiole (in paved roads)- 2. (build.) flaw. FLACON, n. m. i. boltle (small) ; 2. flagon. — pour devanture, show-bottle. — à essence, d’odeur, de senteur, scenl- bottle ; ( smelling-bottle. FLAGELLANT, n. m. flagellant (fa- natic). FLAGELLATION [—làcionj n. f. i. || flagellation ; scourging; 2. S lashing (satire). FLAGELLER, v. a i. fl fo flagellate ; to scourge; 2. S fo lash (salirize). FLAGELLIFORME , adj. (did.) whip- shaped. FLAGEOLET [flajolè] n. m t .(mus.) fla- geolet ; flagelet; 2. young haricot beau. . Jouer du —, fo play on the flageolet. Etre monté sur des —s, fo be slender legged. FLAGORNER, v. a. ( fo sycophant, fo sycophantize; to fawn on, upon; to wheedle ; ) to palaver. FLAGORNER, v. n. ( fo sycophan- tize; to fawn; to wheedle ; ) to be a toad-eater ; ) fo palaver. FLAGORNERIE , n. f. sycophancy ; sycophantry; ) palaver. FLAGORNEU-R, n. m. SE, n. f. syco- phant; ) toad-eater. De —, sycophantic ; ) toad-eating. FLAGRANT, E, adj. flagrant. D’une manière —e, /lagrantly. FLAIR, n. m. (hunt.) (of dogs) scenf (power of smelling). FLAIRER, v. a. 1. || fo scent; tosmell <J; 2. ) S fo smelt \/ (a. th.); fo smell ij oui. — q. ch., (b. s.) to smell \f a rat (suspect something). FLAlllEUR, n. m. J smeller. — de cuisine, de table, ) smell-feasL FLAMAND, E, adj. Flemish. FLAMAND, n. m. E, n. f. Fleming. FLAMANT, n. m,, FI.AMMANT, (orn.) ( flammgo FLAMBANT [flanbanj E, adj. || i fla- ming; 2. blazing ; 3. (of coal) inflam FLAMBE [fiunb] n. f. ( (bot.) German iris. FLAMBEAU [fianbd] n. ni. 1. j| flam- beau; turck; link; 2. || light; candie; 3. | candle-stick ; 4 " $ Iwninary; light ; 5. § Iwninary (person of trans- cendent meril) ; 6. ”$(b. s-) (S'"S ) fiâmes, pi.; T. " S (pers. ) fire-brand. U. Le — du jour, de la nuit, the luminary of day, of night. 6. Lo — de lu guerre, de lu dis- corde , the Humes of war, of discord. Lumière de —, torch-lxyht. Sans—, torctilcsx. FLAMBEit [rianb6] v. n. lo flame ; to be in a jlame ; to blaze. FLAMBEK [flanbé] v. a. 1. || lo singe ; 2. |] to purify (liy tire) ; to disinfect ; 3. § to inflame ; 4. (culin.) to singe; 5. (culin.) to (ire. Flambé, e, pa. p. ( F. senses of Flam- ber) i. § (th.) ruined; lost ; done for ; ) up;)knocked on the head; 2. S (pers.) ruined ; ( undone. Non —, (K. senses) unsinged; ( done for ; ) done up; ( up ; ) Icnocked on the head. FLAMBERGE [flanberj] n. f. + (jesl.) sivord. Meure — au vent (, to draw \J o.’s —. FLAMBOYANT [flanboi-jan] E, adj. J. | § flaming ; 2. || blazmg. — de tous côtés, all-flaming. FLAMBOYER [flanboi-yé] V. 11. I. ]| § to flame; 2 || to blaze. Ne pas —, || not to =; lo burn dully. FLAMINE, n m. (Rom. ant.) flamen. FLAMMANT, n. ni. F. Flamant. FLAMME [flàmm] n. f. l || § /lame ; 2. | § blase ; 3. § llame; jire; ardour ; 4 (nav.) pendant ; 5. (veter.) /leam. — de Bengale, Dengal llame, light. Objet de la — S, (jest. ) = ; passion. De —, flamy ; par la — et le 1er, with fire and sicord; sans —, l. jlametess ; 2. (of fire) dead: tout en —, 1. ail in a = ; 2. ail in a blaze. Donner, faire, jeter delà —, to llame ; to malce y/ a =; écla- ter en —, to break y/ oui, to burst y/ forth in a =; être en —, t. to flame : lobe in a =;2. to blaze; jeter de l’huile sur la —, to throiv oïl on the = ; livrer aux —s, to commit, to consign lo the —s; mettre en —, to set y/ in a = ; pas- ser par la —, to singe; porter le fer et la — dans, to icaste with fire and sword. Qui n’a pas été à la —, unhred; qui jette, vomit la — , fire-breathing ; qui n’a pas passé par la —, unsinged. FLAMMECHE, n. f. flake (of combus- tible matter). FLAMMELLE, n. f. (surg.) /leam. FLAN, n. ni. (past ) custard: flawn. FLANC [flan] n. m. 1. | (of animais) flank ; 2. U(pers.) side; 3. §(tli.) side; 4 " § (pers.) xoomb : bosom ; 5. *(sing.) (of animais) entrails ; bowels, pl ; 6. (of wiieels) flank; 7. (atiat.; flank; 8 (fort.) flank; /lanker; 9. (mil.) flank ; 10. (nav.) breast. En —, in flank; parle—, (mil.) in — Se battre les —s pour q. ch., to exert o.’s self to nopurpose fora, th.; fortifier les s de, (fort.) to flank ; montrer le — à l’ennemi, to be exgosed to attack in =; prendre en —, (mil.) to flank ; prêter le — à, l. (mil.) to be exposed to attack in =; 2. to lay y/o.’s self open to (at- tack, criticism . occ.). FLANCHE l', n. m. i. (of beef) flank ; 2. (ol'cod) flank (bit below the fins). FLANCONNADE, n.f. (fenc.) flancon- nade FLANDR1N, n. ni. lanky fellow. FLANELLE, n. f. flannel. — de sauté , fine =. FLÂNER, v. n. l. lo stroll; lo laketj a stroll : to go y/ for a stroll; 2. to louage ; lo saunier. FLÂNERIE [flnnnri] 11. f. 1. Stroll strolling ; 2. loungmg ; louage ; saun tering. FLÂNEU-ll, n. m. SE, n. f. l. stroll- er ; 2. lounger ; saunterer. De —, i. strolling; 2. lounging; sauntering. FLANQUANT,E,adj. (fort.) flanking. FLANQUEMENT [flankman] n. m. (fort.) flanking. Fl.ANQUER. v. a. I. (arch.) to flank ; (fort.) to flank; 3. ( lo flank; to se- cure ; to guard; 4. ) lo throw \/;to loss ; to pitch ; 5. ) to hit y/ (a blow) ; to slrike y/; to give y/. Se Fi.ANytiEu, pr. v. ) 1. to throw y/ ’s self; 2. lo (ail y/; 3. (b. s.) toin- trude ; to polce. FLANQUEUR , n. m. (mil.) flanker. De —s, flanking. FLAQUE, u. f. puddle; small pool ; plash — d’eau, =. FLAQUEE, n. f. quantity (of liquid) dashed, thrown (at a. o.). FLAQUER, v. a. lo dash, to throw y/ (any liquid at a o.). FLASQUE , adj. 1.1| lank ; lax; soft ; flabby ; 2. § feeble ; enervated; poor ; 3. (did.) flaccid. État —, ( F. senses) 1. || lankness ; laxness; soflness; flabbiness; 2.§ feeble- ness ; poorness. FLASQUE, n. m. (artil.) (of gun-car- riages) cheek. FLASQUE, n. f. (nav.) (of capsterns) ivhelp. FLAT1R, v. a. ( coin.) fo f.atlen ; to fiat. FLATOIR , n. m. (coin.) flattening hammer. FLAI RER, v. a. to burn a key on the head of (dogs bitten by mad animais,. FLATTER, v. a. (de, with) l. lo flat- ter ; 2. to caress; 3. (with the hand) fo stroke; 4. lo delight ; to gratify ; to charm ; to phase ; 5. to soolhe ; 6. to humour; 7. (of animais) fo fawn on , upon ; 8. (b. s.) (pers.) to fawn on, upon ; 9 fo tliroiv yf (dice) gently ; 10. fo touch gently (strings of musical in- struments); il. fo treat (sores) too mildly. 1. — q. u , q. ch , to flatter a. o.. a. th. 2. un enfant. un animal, tu caress a child, an animal. 4.— les sens, l’imagination, to delight, to gratify the senses , the imagination. 5. — la douleur ou le chagrin , to soothe gain or grief. 6. — les caprices de q. u., tu humour a. o.’s caprices. — avec, de la main, fo stroke. Flatté, e, pa p. V. senses of Flat- ter. Non —, (F. senses) 1. unflattered : 2. undelighted; ungratifxed;S.unsoothed. Se flatter , pr. v. (de, with; que , thaï) l. to flatter o.’s self; 2. fo be pleased (witb). FLATTERIE [fiant] n. f. 1. flattery; 2. caress ; 3 (of animais) faioning. Basse —, base, lou> flattery ; — gros- sière, coarse . gross = Avec — , i.flat- leringly ; 2. soothingly ; par —, by way of =. Faire perdre parla —, fo flatter (a. o.) out of (a. th.). FLATTEU-R, SE , adj. 1. flatlering : 2 compUmentary ; handsome; 3 ca- ressing ; 4. (of animais) flawning. D’une manière flatteuse, i. flattering- ly : 2. complimentarilq . Iiandsomely. FLATTEÙ-R. n. m. SÈ, n. f. flatterer. ■ FLATTEUSEMENT [—eùnnanj adv. $ flatteringly. FLATUEU-X [—où] SE, adj. causing flalulency ; ( windy. Nature flatueiise, windiness. FLATULENCE, n. {.(med.)flatulence; flalulency : ( windiness. FLATULENT,E,adj. (med.)flatulent; ( windy. FLATUOSITÉ, n. f. flatulence ; flatu- lency. FLÉAU, n. m. t. 1 (agr.)/laif;2. S (pers.) «courge; 3. $ (th.) «courge; plague; 4. (of a balance) bcam; 5. (of large doors) door-bar. Etre un — pour, (F. senses) J fo plague ; to be a plague, scourge to. FLECHE , n. f. i.||Sarroto ; 2. (of ba- con) flitcli; 3. (of carriages) perch ; 4. (of certain plants) sprout (slender); o. (of spears) head ; 6. (of steeples) «pire ; 7. (oi tricirac-boards) point, 8. (build.) (of arches) rise ; g. (fort.) bonnet ; io. (nav.) (of masts) pôle; n. (tech.) (of crânes) jib ; 12. (trig.) versed sine. — barbelée, bearded arrow. — d’eau, (bot.) —-weed. Grêle de •—s, shower of =s; herbe à la —, (bot.) —■root; tète de —, —-head. Rapide comme la—,* arrowy. h — .(of steeples) spired ; de —, ( V. senses) arrowy ; en —, en forme de —, arrowy. S’elever en —, 1. to taper: 2. fo spire; faire en- trer une — dans, fo drive ^ an = into; faire — de tout bois, fo leave y/ no stone unturned: ne savoir plus de quei bois faire —, lo be at o.’s wit's end. FLÉCHIER, n. m. arrow-maker. FLECH1ÉRE, n. f. (bot.) arrow-head. FLÉCHIR, v. a l. |)(did.) fo bend y!; 2. || fo bend y/ (the knee); 3. || (devant . fo) lo bow; 4. S <0 l’end y/(subdue); 5. S to move ; lo touch ; 6. S to assuage (a. th.). Fléchi, e, pa. p. F. senses of Flé- chir. Non —, 1. unbent ; 2. unbowed; 3. unmoved ; 4. unassuaged. FLÉCHIR, v. n. 1. || fo bend y/; 2. (de- vant, before, to) to bow: 3. H fo give y/ way ; 4. § fo bend y/; to bow : to yield; to submit ; to give \/ way : 5. S to tcaver: to stagger ; G. j (of the knee) to bend y/; ^tobow ; 7. (com.)fo be on the décliné, fait Faire —, ( F. senses), S to stagger (cause to hesilate). Qui ne fléchit pas , (F. senses) 1. || unbending ; 2 § yn- bending : unyielding;3. S unwuvermg. FLECHISSEMENT [flcciiisman] n. m. 1. U bending: 2. g 1 ring F way. Il y a du — dans ..., 1. ... is bending; 2. ... is g 1 ring ivay. FLÉCHISSEUR,adj. m.(anat.) fleclor; flexor. Muscle —, =. FLÉCHISSEUR. n. m. (anat.) fleclor; flexor. FLEGMASIE, n. f. F. Phlegmasie. FLEGMATIQUE, adj. 1. (med )phleg- matic; 2 || phlegmatic; pituiious; 3. S phlegmatic ; cold. FLEGME [flrgm'j n. m. 1. (med.) phlegm ; 2. || phlegm (viscid mucus); 3. § phlegm ; coldness. Avec —, phlegmatically. Avoir du , 1. | fo hâve phlegm; 2. S fo be phleg- matic; avoir un grand —, être d’un grand —, to be very phlegmatic. FLEGMON, PHLEGMON, 11. m. (med.) phlegmon. FI.EGMONEU-X [—neù ] PHLEGMO- NEU-X, SE, adj. (med.) phlegmonous. FLET, n. m. FLÉTELET,n. m. FLETON, n. ni. ( (ich.) flounder. FLÉTRIR , v. a 1. I fo cause lo fade ; 2. |] fo wither ; 3. |l S to blast ; 4. || $ (of the vvind) fo blight ; 5. $ to tarnish; to alloy; 6. S fo blenush ; 7. | fo brand (mark with a holiron); to stigmatise ; 8. S (par , with) to brand; to disho- nour; to stigmatize. 1 Le soleil Itélril une fleur, the sim causes a flou’er to lade. S. Lo vent flétrit une fleur . <he wmd withers u flower. 3. Les éclairs oui flétri les fleurs ot les fruits , the tightnitlfS blasled the flowers mut fruit. Qu’on ne peut —, (F. senses) un- blemishable. Flétri, e, pa. p. F. senses of Flé- trir. Non —, i. || unfaded;2. || unwilhered: 3. || unblasled ; 4. (| S unblighted; 5. S FL K untarnished ; unalloyed; 6. § unble- rnislied; 7. ||§ unbranded ; unstigmali- sed. Se flétrir, pr. v. i. g 510 fage; 2. 11 to wither; 3. || S J» be blasted ; 4. || § to be blighted ; 5. § to tarnish; to be alloyed; 6. S to be blemished; 7. § to be branded; to disliouour o.'s self; to be stigmatized. Qui ne se flétrit pas, ( V. senses) 1.1| unfading; 2. || unwithering. Qualité de ce qui ne se flétrit pas ||, unfadmg- ness. FLÉTRISSANT, E, ad j. § dishonouring : thaï brands, stigmatises. FLETRISSURE, 11. f. i.nfadirig; 2. I withering; 3. § blight; 4. § spot ; alloy; blemish; 6. | brand (mark with a liot iron) ; stigma : 6. § brand; dis- honour; stigma; stain. Avec une—, ( y. senses) stigmati- cally; sans —. ( V. senses of Non flé- tri). FLEUR, n. f. 1. || bloom (expanded l'ud) ; 2. y btossom (expanded liud con- sidered with regard 10 lhe fruit); 3. I! bloom (florescence) ; 4. || bloom (co- lour on fruit) ; 5. 0 flower (plant) ; 6. S flower (imitation); 7. § bloom (time of youih , splendour) ; prime flower ; 8. § blossom (attraction,cliarm); 9. [, flower; clioice ; best ; ) pmi; ; 10. § flower (of rhetoric); flourish ; 11 S —;s, (pi.) flowenness (ubundance of ligures), sing. ; 12 (of tlie complexion) floridity; 13. (chem.) flower: 14. (nav.) floor-head ; 15. —s, (pl.) (physiol.) flowers, pi. ; ig. (pbarm.) flour; 17. (pharm.j flower. s blanches, (pl.) 1. white flowers, pl.; 2. (med.) “fluor albtis”, sing.; ( whites, pl.; — femelle, lertile, (bot.) female. fertile =; line -, $ fines t, choicest best: petite —, 1. Utile — ■ 2. floiceret. — de lis, (lier.) — de lis] luce; — de Pan. de Paradis, = -fence ■ — de style Tudor, (arch.) Tudor =. Abondancede—s, 1. abundance of =; 2. floweriness: exposition de —s, —-show; massif de —s, group of —s ; planche de —s, bed of —s; pot à —s, de —s, =- pot; queue de —, (bot.) = -stalle. À —, 1. with a =; 2. flowery ; 3. (terli.) flash ; à — de, 1 levelwuh; 2. close to ; à la — be§, in the — , prime of ; en —, tn bloom; vernant; en pleine — , full-blowing; non en —, unblown ; sans , flowerless. Cueillir une —, to yather, ( to pick a =; être dans toute sa — § (th ) to be uio.’s prime ; jeter, répan- dre, semer des -s sur, to scatter. to strew \/ —sover;ornerde — s, to flower; orné, paré de —s, adorned with =s’; "—-kirtled; passer à — de corde, (th.) to be near failmg: pousser une —, to put y/ fortli a blossom; pousser des —s, to put \J forlh blossoms; to burst </ info blossom. Qui ne produit pas de—s that produces no —s ; unblossominq ’ FLEURA1SON , FLORAISON, n. f. 1 (boi .) efflorescence ; e/Jlorescency ; flo- rescence; order of expansion; 2. blowth De la —, budding. FLEURDELISER, v. a. to brand with a flower de luce. Fleurdelisé e, pa. p. branded with a flower de luce; 2. (lier.) floru. FLEURÉ, E, adj. (lier.) fleurette ; fieu- FLEURER v. n. (th.) to smell 1/ (exhale an odour). v — comme baume, 1. to smell J like balm; 2. S to promise well. FLEURET, n. m. 1. silk-ferret ; 2 (fenc.)foil ; dayger; 3. (mining) punch Coup de —. ( lenc. ) thrust. Faire un coup de — , to give \J a thrust ; taire sauter le —, to send y/ the foil flyinq. FLEURETE [fleurté] E,adj. (ber.) fleu- rette; fleury FLEURETTE, n. f. 1. tH Utile flower; FU *" flowerlet ; 2. S pretty tliing ; gallant speech; 3. (bot.) floret. Conter — , des —s, lo soy y/pretty gallant things. FLEURIR, v. 11. I. || (of plants, trees) to bloom; to flower; to blow; 2. || (of plants, trees) lo blossom; lo flower; 3. || (of plants, trees) f0 flourish; ;o thrive J; 4. S to bloom (to hein the time of youth, vigour, splendour); 5. $ lo flourish ; to prosper; to thrive. 3. Les arbres fleurissaient dansée sol, the trees flourished, throve in Uns soit 6. Les arts fleu- rissaient , Jlorissahnt k.us io règne, f heurts flourished in this reiftn; Virgile ot Horace Jlo- nssaient du temps d'Auguste, I ire il und Ho- race flourished in the time of Augustin ; Athènes Jtorissan sous l'êriclès, Athens flourished under Pericles. Faire —, (of plants, trees) to blow y/; to blossom; mourir à force de—, to blossom o.’s self lo death. [ FutURis , ttsed flgurativelv makes florissant in the pr. p. and in the ind. imperfect fleuris- sait or Jtorissait. Of persons or collections of people, sucli as countrit-s, flvrissait alone is used. y. Ex. 5.j Fleuri, e, pa. p. ( V. senses of Fleu- rir) 1.1 flowery; of flowers ; 2. $ (of the complexion, counienance, look) florid ; 3. § (of language, style) florid; flowery; 4. (of the mina) agreeab/e. Style—, floridness ; teint —, flori- dity. D’une manière —e §, floridly. Parler d’une manière —e, fo speak J floridly : to flourish. FLEURIR, v. a. || fo deck, to ornament with flowers. Se fleurir, pr. v. fo deck, to orna ment o.'s self with flowers. FLEURISSANT, E, adj. || î. blooming; in bloom ;‘2. flowery; 3. (of plants, trees) flourishing. FLEURISTE,n.m.f. i.florist ;2. arti- flcial flower-maker. — artificiel, artiflcial flower-maker. FLEURISTE, adj. 1. (pers.) flower; that cultivâtes flowers; 2. (of gardens) flower; appropriated to the culture of flowers; 3. (pers.) that makes artiflcial flowers. Jardin —, flower-garden; jardinier — , flower-gardener. FLEURON, n. m. i. || flower (imita- tion); 2. S jewel; gem ; ornamenl ; 3. (arch.) flower ; 4. c bot.) floret of tlie disk; 5. (print.) tail-piece. Demi , —en languette, (bot.) semi- floret. — placé au sommet (d’une partie d’édifice), (goth. arch.) finial. FLEURONNÉ, E, adj. (her.) fleurette ; fleury. FLEUVE, n. m. 1. river (that empties itself into the sea); 2. " || river (in general); 3. § river (great quantity); 4. S slream ; 5. (myth.) river-god. 3. Des —s de sang , rivers of bluoct. 4. Le du temps , the stream of time. — haut, full river. — du milieu, le milieu du —, mid stream. En descen- dant le —, down the = ; en plein —, in the full — ; en remontant le —, up the FLEXIBILITÉ, n. f. t. j| § flexibilily ; suytpleness ; pliancy ; pliantness ; 2 [| (ofhard things) tattghness; 3. (of the voice) flexibleness. FLEXIBLE, adj 1. |] 5 flexible ; supple ; pliant ; 2. || (ofhard things) tougli; 3. S (of the voice) flexible FLEXION, n. f. t. flexion(being lient); 2. fanal.)bending; 3 (rnech.) deflection. FLEXUEU-X [fleksueù] SE, adj. (bot.) flexuous ; flexuose. FLEXUOSITÉ, n. f. (bot.) flexuosity (being lient). FLIBOT, n. m. (nav.) fly-boat. FLIBUSTIER, n. m. l. bucanier; bu- caneer; 2. freebooter. FLIC Fl.AC, Ihwack-thwack. FLICFLAC, n m. (danc.j flicflac. LL1NT-GLASS [flinnt-glas] n. m. (opt ) fltnt glass. FLO 265 pÜiuiï Gros —, great flake. k — tn Former en —, fo flake. ’ FLOCONNEU-X l-eù] SE, adj. aak,,. floculent. FLONFLON, n. m. inl-de-rol. FLORAISON, n. f. V. Fleuraison. FLORAL, E, adj. i. (Rom. ant.) flo- ral ; 2. (bot.) floral. Jeux floraux, i. (ant.) floral games; 2. (at Toulouse) floral games. FLORALES, n. f. pl. (Rom. ant.) flo- ral games. FLORE, n. f. I. anthology; flora; 2. (mytli.) Flora. FLORÉAL, n. m. Floréal ( eighth month of thecalendar of lhefirstFrench Republie, Irom 20 April to 19 May). FLORENCE, n. f. sarcenet. FLORENCÉ, E, adj. (her.) flory. FLORES (fiorèssj n. ( figure (appear- ance); dash. Faire —, fo show y/off; to make\f, ) fo eut y/ a figure ; ) fo eut yI a dash. FLORIN, n. m. florin (coin); gilder. FLORISSANT, E, adj. S t. (pers.) flourishing ■ blooming; thnving; 2. (th.) flourishing; thriving; prospérons. Non, peu —, (F. senses) unthriving; unprosperous. D’une manière —e, flourishingly; bloomingly;prosperous- lu. Etre —, ( V. senses; to flourish; to ‘ihrive y/; ' . _ y/; lo prosper. FLOR1STE, n. m. florist. FLOSCULEU-X (—leùj SE, adj. (bot.) floscular ; flosculous. FLOSS. n. m. (métal.) floss. FLOT [fiôl n. m. 1. wave; * billow;*“ surge; 2. || ** -s, (pl.) waters, pl. ; 3. [| hde : 4. || rismg tide : 5. S slream; tor- rent; flood; océan; 6. S (pers.) crowd; 7. § waving; undulalion; 8. (nav.) rising lide ; flood-tide ; flowing of the tide ; flood. Demi—,mi—,/ta Iflide.k—,l. (nav.) afloat, 2. (of vvood) afloat (not in a raft); 3. (mar. law) flotsam; flotson; à—s, (of rain) in torrents; à peine à —, (nav.) water-borne ; à — perdu (of vvood) loose ; not in a raft; sans —s, *■ waveless ; surgeless. Être battu par lus —a, fo be tossed by, on the waves ; battu par les —s. ** billow-beaten ; s’élever en —s, fo billow; to surge; être à —, ( V. À —) fo be buoyed up by the water; mettre à —, (nav.) î. to set y/ a- float ; 2. § to set y/ up ; mettre q. ch. à —, to rnalte y/ a. th. float; remettre à —, (uav.) i. fo sel y/ afloat again; 2. S to set y/ up again ; usé par les —s, ** wave-worn. Les —s s’élèvent, the waves run high. FLOTTABLE, adj. 1. navigable for rafts; 2. navigable for loose wood. FLOTTAGE, n. m. rafting. FLOTTAISON, n. f. (nav.) load xualer- line. Ligne de À la —, (nav.) 6e- tween wind and water. FLOTTANT, E, adj. i. || floating; 2. || buoyant: 3. ? flowing; undulating; 4. S fluctuating;s. S wavenng: hesilating ; irresolute ; uncertain ; 6. (boi.)nafanf ; 7. (fin.) floating; 8. (her.) flotant. Corps —, ( V■ senses) waft ; pierre e, (min.) float-stone. FLOTTANT, n. m. ( of hydraulic wlieels) float. FLOTTE, n. f. I. (fish.) float; 2. (nav.) fleet (unlimited number of ships). — marchande, fleet of merchant-men. Armer, équiper une —, fo fit ouf a fleet. FLOTTEMENT [ flotman j n. m. f. § waveriny: hésitation ; irrésolution 2. (mil.) undulalion. FLOTTER, v. n. l. || (on tiio surface of a hquid) fo float ; 2. i (in the air, on SbV FLU wilhoul sailS) fo hull; 4. fl fo floal ; lo flow; 5. U fo undulate ; to wave; 6. S to /lutter; 7. S lo fluctuait; 8. S to waver; to hesitate; 9. (mil.) to float. — au gré du vent, i.||fo float with the wind; 2. | tohull; 3. S to flow loosely: 4. $ to wanton. Faire —, î. to floal ; 2. S to /lutter. Faculté de—,(in theair)buot/an- cy. Chose qui floue, (K. senses) float; chose qui flotte sur l’eau, floatage ; ob- jet qui flotte au gré de l’eau, du vent, drift ; personne qui flotte, floater. En flottant au gré du vent, (F. senses) wantonhj; qui flotte, ( F• senses) wan- ton ; qui flotte au grc du vent, (F. sen- ses) wanton. FLOTTER, v. a. to float (wood). FLOTTEUR, n. m. 1 .rafisman; raft- man; 2. (hydr.) float ; 3. (nav.) cable- buoy; 4. (lech.) water-gauge. FLOTTILLE [floti-y’j n. f. flotilla. FLOU, n. m. t (paint.) softness of toucli. FLOU, adv. f (paint.) lightly. FLOU, adj. f (paint.) light and soft. FLOUER, v. n. ) to chtat; logull; to bilk. FLOUERlE[flourî]n. f. )cheat (action). FLOUEUR, n. m. ) sharper; cheat; gull-catcher. FLUANT, E. adj. 1. unresisting ; 2. (oT paper) unsized; 3. (of paper) badly sized. FLUATE, n. m. (chem.) fluate. FLUATÉ, E, adj. (chem.) fluate of... Chaux —e, (min.) fluate of lime; fluor-s par. FLUCTUATION [—âcion] n. f. l. [| S fluctuation ; 2. (com.) fluctuation ; 3. (med.) fluctuation. Éprouver des — s , (th.) to fluctuate. FLUENTE, n. f. (math.) fluent. FLUER, v. n. l. (ofliquids) to floio; to run y/; 2 (of thesea) to/low; to rise\/; 3. (med.) to flow. FLUET, TE. adj. 1. thin ; spare ; 2. meagre; lank. FLUEURS, n. f. pl. (med.) “ fluor albus’’, sing.; ( whites, pl. FLUIDE, adj. fluid. FLUIDE, n. m. I. fluid ; 2. (physiol.) fluid. FLUIDITÉ, n. f. fluidity ; fluidness. FLUO-, (chem.) (comp.) fluo- FLUOR, n. m. i. (chem.) jluorin ; fluorine; 2. (min.) fluor. Spath —, (min.) jluor-spar. FLÛTE, n. f. I. flûte; 2. roll (small lcraf of bread); French roll ; 3. (nav.) flûte ; 4. (weav.) flûte. — allemande, traversière, German flûte; — hollandaise , (nav.) fly-boat. — à bec, beaked =. Jeu de —, (of the organ =-stop; joueur de —, flutist ; player on the Accorder ses —s, § 1. fo beinunison;l tosettlea. th.priva- tely; ajuster ses —s, to tune o.'s pipes (préparé o.’s measures); to play o.’s cards; être monté sur des —s, to hâve long legs: jouer de la —, to play the = . Ce oui vient de la— s’en retour- ne au tambour, light corne light go ; il est du bois dont on fait des — , you may turn him round luhicli way you like; toujours souvient à Robin de ses —s, one cannot forget o.’s early incli- nations. FLÛTÉ, E, adj. (mus.) fluted. FLÛTEAU, n. m. i. child’s pipe; 2. (bot 1 fgenus) water-plantam. FI.Ûi'ER, v. n. 1.1 (b. s.) fo play the flûte; 2. ) S fo drink \J hard; lo drink y/; fo fope. FLÛTEU-ll, n. m. SE, n. f. (h. s.) flûte-player ; player on the flûte. FLUVIAL, E, adj. (did.) fluvial; flu- viatic. FI.UVIATILE, adj. (bot., conch.) flu- vial; fluviatic ; fluviatile. FLUX [flu] n. m. 1. U flow; flux; ouv- rent; stream; 2. S flow (abundance); FOI stream; ï. $ flux (state of vicissitude); 4. (of the bloud) flow; 5. (of rivers, the sea) flow ; 6. (of tears) flood; 7. (ofthe tide) flow; rising ; flood; 8. S (h. s.) (of words) flow; 9. (cards) (lus h ; 10. (med.) flow; flux; 11. (phys.) tide. — atmosphérique, (phys.) afmosphe- rictide; — dyssenterique. de sang, (med.) dysentery ; bloody flux. — de bouche, |j flow of saliva. Ituue à —et reflux, tide-null. À —, (med.) fluxed. Atteint, malade d’un — de sang, bloody fluxed; avoir un — de bouche, 1. 11 fo hâve a flow of saliva; 2. i § fo hâve a longue constanlly running ; avoir un — de bourse, to be a spendthrift. FLUXION [flukeion] n. f. 1. —S, (pl.) (math./fluxions (Newtnn’s System), pl.; 2. (med.) inflammation. — catarrhale, (med.) catarrhal in- flammation. — de joue, = of the cheelc ; swollen face ; — de poitrine, = on the chest. Calcul, méthode des —s, (sing.) (malh.) fluxions, pl.; melhod of fluxions, sing. Mathématicien versé dans le calcul des—s,(math.)fluxionist. Du calcul des —s, (math.) fluxionary. FLUX10NNAIRE, adj. j: liable to in- flammation. FOC, n. m. (nav.) jib ; slay-sail. Grand —, standing jib. Rois de—, (nav.) head-stick. FOENE, n. f. gig ; fish-gig ; fiz-gig. FOETUS [fétussj n. m.(physiol.) fétus; fœtus. De, du —,(physiol.) fêtai. FOI, n. f. i. faith ; belief ; 2. fait h; fidelity; 2. faith; trust; confidence; crédit; ( strength;4. testimony ;proof; 5. (feud.) fealty; 6. (mil.) (of prisoners) parole. Bonne —, good faith; sincerity ; honesty ; ( fairness ; ( plain dealing; — inébranlable , unshaken =; — lan- guissante, molle, ^unbelief; mauvaise —, bad = ; insincerity ; dishonesty ; disingenuousness ; un fairness ;— vive, lively =. — de, on, upon the = of ; — de Bohême , honour among thieves ; — de gentilhomme, on the word of a gentleman ; — d’honnête homme, on the word of an honest man. — et hommage, (fend.) fealty and homage: fealty. Article de —, article of belief; articles de —, (theol.) credenda, pl.; homme de — , (feud.) vassal bound by fealty ; manque de —, want of — ; unbelief: personne de bonne — , person of good =; ( plain dealer ; per- sonne de mauvaise — , person of bad ( false dealer; profession de —, l. || creed; belief ; 2. || S profession of’ = ; litres dignes de —, credentials ; viola- tion de —, (law) breach of —. Digne de —, crédible ; worthy of crédit. Ma — ! in =! = ! peu de—, >£• unbelief. À la bonne—, (F. De bonne —); avec bonne —, l.wiih good = ;2. (air;avec mauvaise —,with bad = ; un f air ; de bonne —, 1. with good =; sincerely ; honestly ; ( fairly ; 2 in earnest ; in good earnest: sérieux et de bonne — , (law) bona fide ; sérieusement et de bonne —, (law) bona fide; de mauvaise —, with bad tnsmcerely; disinge- nuously; dishonestly : unfairly ; de ia meilleure — du monde, with perfect sincerity; (with the best intentions ; d’une manière digne de —, credibly : en bonne —, (F. De bonne—); en — de quoi, (law) in wilness, testimony whereof; in - and testimony whereof: sal)s—, i. faithless; 2. unbelieving; 3. truthless, sous la — de, t. on the — o((an oalh); 2. on the = , ( strenglh of; sur ma —, on , upon my =; sur sa —, (of prisoners) on parole. Ajou- ter — à, to crédit; to give y/ credence, crédit to ; to trust ; avoir —à, en, to hâve, to put y/= in; to trust; lo trust in; avoir une—robuste, i. to hâve FOI unshaken faith ; 2. (b. s. ) fo be over- credulous; fo trust; n’avoir ni —ni loi, to regard neither Law nor gospel ; croire comme article de—, fo bclteve a. th. like gospel; être sur sa —, sa bonne —, lo be left o.'s own master, mistress ; être prisonnier sur sa —, lo be a prisoncr on parole ; faire — , faire — en justice, fo be admitted as évi- dence : faire — et hommage, (feud.) to do y/ fealty, fealty and homage; faus- ser sa — , fo break y/ o.’s =; garder sa , —, fo observe, lo Iceep y/ o.'s =; laisser sur sa —, sa bonne — , fo leave y/ a. 0. his own master, her own mistress ; manquer à sa —, fo break y/ o.’s s’en remettre à la — de q. u., lo trust to a. o.'s good =; fo rely on a. o.’s good = ; trahir sa —, fo betray, lo break y/ o.’s =. FUIBLE, F. Faible, etc. FOIE, n. m. (anat.) liver. Dépressions, empreiutes, fossettes, gouttières du —, dépréssions of the ■ liver ; enveloppes, tuniques du — ,. coats of the = ; maladie de —, = - complaint; sillons du —, fissures of the =. Au — ..., qui a le — ..., ...-li- vered; qui a un grand —, liver-grown. FOIN, n.m. 1. hay;2. grass 'intend- ed for hay); 3. ) (of artichokes) choke. — rampant (, (bot.) florin. — de Bourgogne (, (bot.) liurgundian hay; lucern. Botte de —, truss of = ; gre- nier à—, —-loft ; meule de —, (agr.)l. —-mow; 2. —-stack ; saison des —s, 1. —-mow; 2. —-harvest ; =-time; —- making lime. Avoir du — dans ses houes), fo be warm; to be a warm i man ; faire les —s, fo rnake y/ hay; faner le —, fo hay ; to spread F the hay ; faucher le —, fo mow hay; met- tre du — dans ses bottes, fo feather o.'s nest. FOIN, int. plague! pest! — de ! a fig for ! a pAague on FOIRE, n. f. l. fair (market); 2. fairing (présent). Temps de —, fair-time. En —, (com.) at =-time; en temps de — , at = -lime. Tenir la—, to b.old yf a =. Qui va à la — , =-going. La — n’est pas sur le pont, there is no hurry. FOIRE, n. f. Q laxness ; looseness of the bowels. FOIRER, v. n.Qfo dirl. FOIREU-X [—reù) SE , adj. 0 1. re- laxed; lax; 2. (of the face) pale. FOIS, n. f. l. \ lime (with regard to répétition); 2. lime (of a number, quantity). 1. Troii — par semaine , par an, threc times a ii'eek. a year. 2 Trois — trois , thrte times ihrte. Cent et ceni —, hundreds of times ; deux —, twice; diverses—, at sundry —s; mainte—, plus d’une—, many a — ; maintes et maintes—, many and many a =; “many a= and oft: mille — , a thousand —s; ( over and over again ; mille et mille —, thousands of =zs ; ( over and over again; plusieurs —, several —s ; cette seule --, ihis. that once; toutes les — que, whenever; eveiy = that ; as often as; trois — , three —s ; thrice ; une —, i. once; 2. (in talcs) once upon o = ; une bonne — , once for ail; une —, une seule —, for once; une — autant, as much again; une —pour toutes, once for ail ; une — que, when once ; lorsqu'une —,'wlien once; une — entre autres, of one =; encore une —, once more ; over again;des centaines de —, hundreds of —s; (les milliers de —s, thousands o(=s; quantité de —, many =s. À la —. i.at a =;at once: 2. al the same =; alike ; 3. botli : tout à la —, at a =; altogetlier; bien des —, man y =s; d’autres —, of other =s: de —à autre, | from — to =; par plusieurs—, several FOL =«; repeatedly; pour la dernière —, for lhe last =; last: pour la première —, for the first=. N'en pas faire à deux —, not to hesitate a moment. 11 était une —, il y avaii une —, (in taies) once upon a =. Une — n’csl pas coutume, once dots not make a habit. [ Fois muit not bo confoundod with temps. ] FOISON, u. f. plenty ; abundance. À —, plentifully ; abundantly. FOISONNER, v. n. 1. (en, with, in) to abound; 2. (of animais) to increase. Chereté foisonne, dearness makes plentiful. FOL , LE, adj. V. Fou. FOLÂTRE, adj. sportive; wanlon; play fui ; gamesome ; toyful; frolic- tome. Gaieté —, sportiveness: wantonness; playfulness; jeu —, frolic. D’une ma- nière — , sportively ; wantonly; play- fnlty ; gamesomely; frolicsomely. FOLÂTRER, v. n. to sport ; to wan- ton ; to dally ; to play ; to toy ; to frolic. En folâtrant, sportively; wantonly ; playfully; gamesomely. FOLÂTRERIE, n. f. i frolic; prank; sportive, wanton,playful trick. FOLIACE, E, adj. (bot.) (did.)folia- ceout. FOLIATION [—âcion] n. f. i. (areh.) feathering ; 2. (bot.) foliation. FOLICHON, NE,adj. (waxiton; play- fol ; gamesome ; frolicsome. FOLIE, n. f. i. y madness; folly ; mental alienation ; lunacy ; 2. J dis- traction ; distractedness ; crazed- ness of mind; craziness ; 3. S madness (imprudence) ; 4. S folly ; 5. § foolish- ness; foolery; ( tom-foolery; 6. S folly; passion ; mania; ( hobby; 7. § piece of folly: foolish thxng ; ( foolery ; 8. S frolic ; 9. seat (country-bouse) ; hall. Accès de—, fit of madness ; bonnet de—, fool’s cap ; coin, grain de —, dash of ==. À la —, i. in a State of =, distraction ; 2. to desperation; 3. to exccss: avec — , î. distracted ; 2. dis- tracledly; en état de — , in a State of distraction. Aimer à la —, i. to dote °n, upon; 2. to be extravagantly fond of; aller jusqu’à la—, approcher rie la — , to approach — ; to border on = ; dire des—s, to sayy foolish things; to talk nonsense; exciter jusqu’à la —, to goad to = ; faire des—s, 1 .to act foolish- tyi 2- (of young men) to be wild; faire la — de ..., to hâve the folly ... ■ to be foolish enough to...; faire une —, todoJ a foolish thmg: frapperde-, tostrikei/ with = ; to make distracted; to craze; tenir de la — , to approach — ; to bor- der on =Z. La — se gagne, one fool makes many. FOLIÉ, E, adj. (chem.) foliated. FOLIO, n. m. l. folio; 2. (print.) folio. recto , = recto ; first page ; — verso, = verso ; second page, ln— folio. ’ foiïo!um.'E’ D' f- (b°l ) lea/l*‘; f°ll0le; FOLLEMENT [foiman] adv. i. y $ mad- y, 2. § foohshly; extravagantly Jeter, perdre - , to fool awav. FOLLET, TE, adj. 1. ( wanton; play- ful; frolicsome; gamesome; 2. (of liai?) soft; downy. ' Esprit—,( V. Esprit); feu —,(V. Feu) FOLLET, n. m. 1. goblin; bogie • 2 “ ignit fatuus ’’ ; night-fire ; ( Jack o‘ lantern , ( Will o’ the wisp. I*OLL1CULAIRE, n. m. (b. s.) pam- phleteer. FOLLICULE, n. rn. l. (anat.) follicle' simple gland; 2. (bot.) follicle. — cérumineux, (anat.) ceruminous gland; — muqueux, ( anat. ) mucous follicle, =z ; — sébacé, (anat.) «ebaceous follicle, =. FON FOLLICULE, n. f. (pharm.)(ofsenna) pod. FOMENTATION [—ùcio.i] n. f. I. || fo- mentation; 2. (mcd.) fomentation. FOMENTER, v. a. [S to foment. FONCE, E, adj. (of colours) dark ; deep. Teinte —e, darkness. Rendre plus —, to deepen (colours). FONCKMENT [Commun] n. m. (mining) (of wells) sinking. FONCER, v. a. i. to put a bottom to (a cask); 2. (mining) to stnk \/ (wells). FONCEUR, n. m. (mining) sinker (of wells). FONC-IER, 1ÈRE, adj. l. landed; 2. on land ; 3. t versed; skiiled. Bien —, landed properly ; contribu- tion foncière, impôt — , land-tax, inté- rêt—, = interest; produit, service—, (pol. econ.) produce of land ; proprié- taire —, land-holder; land-oivner ; spéculateur sur des biens —s , land- jobber. FONCIEREMENT [fonsiï-rman] adv. thorouglily: comptetely; 2. at bottom ; in the main. FONCTION [fonkeion] n. f. i. (pers.) —, —s, (pl.) functions ; (luttes, f. pl.: 2. || (pers.) —s, (pl.) functions . pl ; o/jire, sing. ; 3. § (th.) office ; 4. (matli.) [mic- tion; 5. (pbysiol. j function. — s digestives, digestive functions ; grandes —s, (pl.) high. office, sing.; —s gratuites, lionorary =s. S'acquitter de scs —s. to discliarg'e o.'s =s. dutics; se démettre de ses —s. résigner ses —s, to resign o.’s —s, office ; entrer er. —, to enter on o.’s =.s: to corne \! into office; n’etre plus en—, to be out : exercer ses fonctions, l. to exercise o.'s =s: 2. to officiale : faire toutes ses —s, to perform o.’s —s, dulies ; remplir des —s, to serve an office; remplir ses —s, to perform o.'s ~s ■ remplir les —s de. todo \J, to perform lhe office of ; remplir les —s d'un autre, to officiale ; sortir de — , to relire from office ; va- quer à ses —s, to attend to o.'s =s. FONCTIONNAIRE [fonkeionèrj u. m. functionar y ; offeer. — civil, civil — ; grand —, high —. FONCTIONNER [fouctionc] v. n. 1. [J(of machinery) to work; 2. S to work; to operate. Qui fonctionne, (mach.) ivorking. FOND, n. m. 1. || bottom (lowest part of a. th. hollow); 2. || bottom (liquid ai tbe bottom of boules, casks, &e.); 3. || deplh; 4. |] fouudalion; ground; 5.’ || furthest, furthermost, remolest part; 6. || centre (of a place); heart ; 7. || bot- tom (not the top) ; 8. || back (not the front) ; back-part ; 9. § foundation , sing.; basis, sing.; ground-work. sing. ; ( grounds, pl. ; io. S deplh (es- sential part); (bottom; il. § matter (not lhe manuel-, fornt); J2. § recess (secret part); (bottom; 13. (of beds) sacking; 14. (of carnages) back; 15. (of casks) bottom; head; ig. (ofehim- neys) back; 17. (of looking-glass) back; 18. (of rivers, seas) bottom; 19. (of scenery, lhe stage; back; 20. (of textile fabries) ground; 21. -s, (pl.) (of trowsers) seating, sing. ; 22. (arts) ground; 23. (mining) underground ; 24. (nav.) ground; bottom; 25. (nav.) flooring ; 26. (nav.) (of sails; bunt ; fool; 27. (paint.) ground; 28. fpaint.) back ground; 29. —s, (pl.) (print.) entier margin, sing. ; 30. (tech.) base: 31. (theat.) barfc scene. Fin — , (nav.) sharp bottom ; le lin — , 1. the lowest depth ; 2. ( the very = ; grand — , ( nav.) deep water ; haut —, (nav.) shallow; thoal; petits —s , (pl.) (nav.) bulge, sing. ; — plat, (nav.) fiat =; — sale, (nav.) fout Mise de —, outlay. À — , 1. j thorouglily ; ( to lhe = ; 2. ( of taking meals ' FON 257 heartily; abundantly à — bot tome d ; à deux -V. à double - double-botlomed ; à _ fi,, 1 ~ ’ bot tome d ; à tomed; a — de cuir, leather-bottomed- à — de paille, straw-boltomed ■ au (V. sensés) 1. || in the remolest rur’ lhest part ; 2. j in lhe centre, heart ■ 3. S at bottom; 4. (theat.) fn fiai’- dans le -,(V. Au-); de — en comble 1. || from lhe foundation; (from ton ‘0 = ; 2.1 § thorouglily; entirely ■ 3 c (b. s.) utlerly ; sans - , (K. sensés) 1 || bottomless; 2. U unbottomed ; 3. c groundless; baselcss. Abattre de en comble, to pull \J doxon from top to = ; arriver au — de q. eh., to get \j at the = of a. th. ; avoir —, 1. not to be out of o.'s depth; 2! ( nav. ) to get \J soundings : ne pas avoir —, to be out of o.'s depth ; n’avoir ni — ni rive §, (th.) to be most intri- cate ; bâtir sur un — peu solide S S, /o build \J on an unsclid foundation; brûler de — en comble, la burn to the ground ; connaître le — de, to know \/ thoroughly ; couler à—, 1. (nav.) to sink \J to the =; to run \J down; 2. (nav.) to sink \J (go down) ; 3. S to run \f (a. 0.) down ; 4. Ç to finish (a. th.); to complété; 5. to exhaust (a. snbject); G. (cards) to exhaust (the pack); faire—sur, torely, to dépend on; mettre un — à, || to bottom, to seat (chairs); mettre des—s, to seat (trowsers); perdre—, to get \J, to goi/, to swim \J beyond o.’s depth ; prendre — . to get <J in o.'s depth ; raser de — en comble, to rase with lhe ground; trouver — , trouver le—, (V. senses) not to be out of o.’s depth; voir le — du sac, tosee ^ to the = ofit. C’est une mer sans — et sans rive, it is a matter beyond the reach of human reason ; c'est une affaire, une question qui 11’a ni — ni rive , il is a most complivated affnir, question. FONDAMENTAL, E, adj. 1 [| of the foundation; foundation ; 2. Ç funda- mental; 3. S radical; 4. (mus.j fun- damental ; principal. Pierre —e, 1. || foundation-slone; 2. § foundation-slone ; foundation ; prin- cipe — , funJamenial princxple ; fun- damental. FONDAMENTALEMENT]—talmsn] adv. § 1 ■ fimdamentally ; 2. radiraüy FONDANT, E, adi. 1. melting ; i fruit) melting. FONDANT, n. m (enam.) flux. FONDA-IEUR, 1 founder. Le — d un empire . d’une institution founder of an empire, an institution. FONDATION [—àcion] n. f. l. 5 foun- dation (work, trench); 2.j| foundation; subst.ruclure; ground-work; 3. § foun- dation ; founding ; création; i. foun- dation (basis); ground-work; G. S foundation (funris left); endowment; G. (eug.j (of roads) bottoming: 7.(tecb.) bed. — reprise sous œuvre, (build.) un- derpinning. Pierre de —, foundation- slone Asseoir les —s, to sink 1/ a foundation. FONDEMENT [fondman] n. m. 1. y foundation; substructure; ground- work: 2. | foundation (trench ; 3. ’* J —s, (pl.) foundation (part on v.hich a. th. is supposed to rest) ; 4. S foundation (basis) ; ground-work; 5. jj foundation (cause, motive); ground; G. 3 reliance; dependence ; trust; 7. (pers.) anus: fundament 3 Les —s d’une monta£no . de la terre , the fouudations of u mountain , of the earth. G. Il 11’y a point de — à ftiire sur son amitié , lhere i, no reliance , dependence to be plaçai on hit friendship. Absence, défaut, manque de —, S 17 2. (of l. (chem ) flux; 2. m. TRICE, n. f. $ the FRrxf-M-rvM.jsrr. groundlessness ; ungroundedness. Jus- que dans ses —s, lo o.'s very founda- tions : sans —, ( V. senses) S 1. withoul foundation, any foundation ; baseless; groundless ; unfounded; ungrounded; 2. groundlessly ; ungroundedly. Dénué de —, ungrounded : groundless ; un- founded ; bastless; withoul foundation, any foundation ; élue dénué de —, être sans —, to be, to proue groundless, ungrounded, unfounded, baseless; éta- blir, jeter, poser les —s || S, to lay F the foundation ; faire les —s ||, to jjila F a foundation. FONDÉ, n. m j persan aulhorized to ad for another. — de pouvoir, do procuration, attor- ney ; private attorney; agent actmg under power of attorney. Être le — de pouvoir de q. u.. to hâve a. o.'s power, letter of attorney. FONDEIt, v. a. l. |] to lay F the forni- cation of ; 4-1 10 found; 2. || to found /cities); 3 S to found ; to estubhsh ; to institute; io creatc ; to set F up; 4. S (sua, oti. upon) to found: to ground ; to bui/d <J; to base ; to eslablish ; 5. S to found ; to endoio. — à tort, (F. senses) to misground. Fondé, e, pa. p. (F. senses of Fon- der) $ t founded; 2. wetl-founded ; 3. (fin ) funded ; Consolidated. Mal —, § 1. ili -founded ; 2. un- founded; groundless ; ungrounded; non — §, t. unfounded; groundless; un- grounded; 2. (lin.) unfunded; sans raison —e, groundlessly. Être — à, ( F. senses) to hâve authoriiy to. Se fonder, pr. v. § ( F. senses of Fon- der) (sur, on, upon) l. (th.) to be founded, grounded, built, based, esta- blished ; 2. ( pers.) to found, to ground, to base, to eslablish o.'s ...; to rely; ( to build F; ( to go. 2. Il se font/e sur la possession , hc founds , grounds, bases bis riptit on possession ; he relies upon possession • il se fonde sur des apparences trompeuses, he founds. grounds, buses his hopes on fallacious nppearunces ; he relies on fnlla- eious appearances, FONDERIE [fondri] n. f. 1. (action) founding; foundry;2. (place) foundry; 3. (a. Sc ni.) mellmy-house ; 4. (métal.) smelting-house ; smeltery. — de caractères d’imprimerie, letter- founding. FONDEUR, n. m. l. || founder (me- chanic); 2. (a. Sc m.)nieller;3. (métal.) smelter (of ore). — en caractères d’imprimerie, letter- founder:— sur métaux,metal-founder. FONDOIR , n. m. melling-house (for melting fat, Udlow). FONDRE, v. a. i. || to melt (by beat) ; 2. |j lo melt aown; 3. || to melt aioay;4. | to found (cast in a tr.ould); lo casl F; 5. U lo dissolve (in a liquid); lo melt ; 6. § to blend; 7. S lo concert ; 8. (a. Sc m. ) to melt: S. (métal.) lo smelt ; 10. (paint.) lo soften; to blend. 1. — les métaux, la cire , la neige , io melt metals , wax , snow. Faire—, l. lo mrll (by beat) ; 2. lo dissolve (in a liquid); lo me/l. Se fondre, pr. v. t. |1 lo melt (by heat); 2. || lo melt down; 3. || to melt aumy ; 4. U lo be founded, cast (in a mouid); 5. H lo dissolve (in a liquid); lo melt:'6. ” || S lo /loto down ; 7. S lo blend (mix) ; lo fuse; 8. $ lo coatesce ; y. $ to dimimsh ; lo dwindle ; 10. 5 to disapptar suddenly ; il. S 1° moulder. — en sueur , lo melt with the heat ; le ciel se fond en eau, l/te very heavens seem commg down. FONDRE ,‘v. n i. 1| to melt (by beat); 2. Il lo me/l down; 3. || In melt away : 4- || lo dissolve (in a liqnid); lomelt; 5. | (of fruit) to melt ; 6. || lo sink \J in ; to give F ton;/ ,■ 7. $ to dissolve, to melt, to burst F tnto tears ; 8. S to blend (mix); lo fuse; y. J to fait F away ; 10. S to disappear suddenly; 11. H S (sur, on, upon) lo break \J (altack) ; lo break F lo burst; to dart; to pounce; lo (ail F; 12. (ol birds) lo sloop; to malle F a sloop. — en eau, en larmes, en pleurs, to dissolve, lo melt, to burst <Jinto tears. FONDRIÈRE, n. f. l. slough ;2. quag- mire ; 3. bog ; 4. (of snow) pii. FONDRIERES (—dri->’] n. f. pl. (of li- quids) sédiment, sing.; dregs, pl ; bot- tom , sing.; grouts, pl. FONDS (fon) n. m (sing.) i -ll ground (land); soit; 2. j| land: landed properly; 3- S properly (not tlie use, usufruct); 4 § fuiui (sum ofmoney), sing ; funds, pl.; 5 $(pl.) funds, pl.; cash, sing.; moue;/, sing.; ready cash, money. sing.; 6.f, stock of cash, money, sing.; 7 § capital (not inierest); principal ; 8, $ fund ; stock; 9. S field ;matler;subject ; 10. § province: départaient; office; business: 11. (corn.) business; 12. (corn.) stock: stock in trade; i3. (pl.) (fin.) funds; public funds : stocks , pl. 1. IlAtir sur le — d’autrui , to build upon the ground, land of another. 8. Un — de savoir , a fund , stock of knowledge. — consolidés, (fin.) Consolidated funds; cotisais, pl.; — damé, (build.) lininy ; — publics, (fin.) public =s; stocks;— social,(c.om.) capital; capital stock Riens —§, land. — de boutique. stock; dead stock; —■ de commerce, business. Appel de —,(eom.)call for = ; call : bailleur de—, (coin.) i.money- tender; 2. dormant, sleeping partner; biens dans les ■— publics , (fin.) funded properly : détenteur de — publies, = - holder; stork-holder: placement à — perdus, (fin.) sinking ; porteur de — publics, = -holder ; slock-holder ; pos- sesseur de — publics, fund-holder; slock-holder. En —, in cash Acheter des —, lo invest, lo place, to put F mo- ney in the =s; céder son —, (corn.) lo give F up o.’s business: donner, vendre q. cli. à — perdu , perdus, lo selt F a th. and sink the capital ; être en —, l || to be in cash; 2. S (pour) lo be able (to); 11’ctre pas en —, lo be short of cash ; faire — sur q. u., lo rely . to dé- pend on a. o.; to trust to a. o.; faire les - , ( com. ) lo provide for payaient (of lnlls) ; mettre, placer à — perdu , perdus, (fin.) to sink v, to sink money in an annuily, in the purchase of an annuity. faire rentrer des —, lo gel F in money ; savoir lo — et le très— de q. cli., lo be thoroughly acquainled witli a. th.; to know F a- *5. t oeil. trouver des —, lo raise =s, money I.es — baissent, tombent, (fin.) the—s fait: les — haussent, montent, (fin.) the FONDUE, n. f. (culin.) fondue (clteese Sc cggs). FONGER , v. n. (of paper) lo blot. FONG1R1.E , adj. flaw) thaï may be replaced by olher things of a like na - ture. Chose —, thing thaï being lent or leased may be replaced by cther things of a like nature. ’ FONGOSITÉ, n. f. (med.) fungus | FONGUEU-X [fongtieù] SE, adj. (med.) f un g ou s ; proud FONGUS [tonguss] n. m.(med.) fungus. FONTAINE, n. f. I. fountain : spring * founl : 2. fountain (artilicial); 3. cis- tern (for domestic uses); 4. cock (of cisterns); 5. ttrn(for ica, coffee, Sic); 6. (anal.) fontanel; ( mouid; 7. (hydr.) fountain. — filtrante, fillering-sterne ; — inter miltente, (hydr.) circulating fountain ; inlermitting, recinrocaling spring. — de Héron, (hydr.) fountain ofHero; circulating fountain; — à thé, tea-urn; — de la tête, (anal.) fontanel;(mouid. Bassin de —, fountain. Aller à la de FOR Jouvence, boire à la — de Jouvehcc, to go F 1° lhe mill. FONT Al N 1ER , n. m V Fontenier. FONTANEI.EE, n. f. 1. (anat.) fonta- nel; ( mouid. FONIANGE. n. f. lop-knot (ribbon)t FONTE, n. f. l. melting (by beat); 2. founding (in a mouid); casting; 3. cast non; 4. brass ; 5. dissolution (in a liquid); melting:6. (of saddles) holster; 7. (a. & m.) melting; 8. (letter-found- ing )cast ; a. (métal.) (action) founding; casting; to. (métal.) cast ; il. (métal.) (of ore) smellmg ; 12. (prinl.) font; founl ; stock. — à affiner, d’affinage, (métal ) forge pig. — de fer, cast mm. Atelier de —, (a &c m.) t. melting house ; 2. (métal.) smelting house; smeltery. Muni de—s, (of saddles) holstered. FONTE, n. f. (fur pistols) holster. Muni de—s, (for pistols) holstered. FONTENIER, n. m. I. founlain- maker; 2 cistern-malrer. FONTICUI.E, n. m. (surg.) issue. FONTS, n. m. (pl.) font (basin), sing. — baptismaux, do baptême, font, sing. Tenir sur les —, l. to stand \f sjionsor for; ( to stand \J for; 2. to stand F god-father, god-motlier to. FOQUÉ, n. m. V. Foc. FOR, n. rn. 1. f tribunal; 2. S tri- bunal. — extérieur, l, = of human justice; 2. temporal jurisdiction of the church: — intérieur, t. spiritual =; 2. = of the conscience. FOR (prelix of verbs and nounssigni- fying exclusion , excess, ill, as For- clore, to foreclose; Forcultiver, to cultivate over much ; Forpaip.e, to transgress) l. withoul: 2. over; over much; 3. ill; wrong; mis... . FORAGE, n. m. (tech.) l. boring; 2. drilling. FORAGE, n. m. (feud.) due upon wine. FORAIN, E, adj. l. foreign; 2. of another place; 3. non résident : rend- ing in another place: 4. of travelling; 5. (of roads) ivide enough for two car- riages to pass abreast. Marchand —, hawker; pedlar; spec- tacle —. show (of fairs). FORAIN, n. m. 1. non résident land- otoner; 2. itinérant dealer: hawker; pedlar. FORRAN, n. ni. 1. || pirate; corsair; sea-rabber; 2. § plunderer; pilferer. FORÇAGE, n. m. (coin.) overweighl. FORÇAT, n. m. (crim. law) convict (condcmned to compulsorv labour). — évadé, convict thaï lias mode his essape; — libéré, relurned convict. Vaisseau pour le transport des —s, convict-ship. FORGE, n. f. (de, to) l.flS strength; mighl ; 2 ||S force: 3. || S power; 4.1 —s, (pl.) forces: troops, pl.; 5. S force; forcibleness; violence; 6. S force; impe- tuosily; 7. S spirxt ; spiritedness; vi- gour;'8 S intensitg (gi eat degree); in- tenseness; 9. S fortilude ; strength; 10. S command (over o.’s self); il. S projiciency; fnrwardness; 12. ( S plenty; 13. Ç abundance ; 14. (mech.) force ; power; 15. — s, (pl.) (mil.) forces, pl. ; 16. (nav.) (of sails) jiress; 17. (paint.) force; 18. (phys.) force. — armée, armed force ; — impulsive, impulsive = ; impellent : impeller; — majeure, main =; — motrice,(merb.) motive, moving power; —s navales, naval, sea =s : — vive, I. “ vis rien 2 living strength. — d’âme, fortilude. — de ... chevaux, (steam ) ... horse power. Agent de la — publique, Pe(foe o/ficer ; défaut, manque de -, (k. senses) unsoundness ; état de . ( In- sensés) invigorahon: execution par la —, (K. senses) en forcement / maison de —, house of correction; briderait; jail ; tour de —, feat of strength. À —, l. extremehy mui k ; 2. hnrd; à —de, 1. | by strength of ; 2. 5 b\j dmt of ; by means of ; by; à - égale, à —s égales, à égalité de —, de —s, 1. || witl 1 equal strength, =; 2. § on n footing of equa- lily ; à — ouverte, by open =; à toute —, ( l.by ail means ; 2. absotutely: 3. on the whole ; au-dessus de scs—s, abote 0.'s strength ; avec—,( V. se uses J 1. wilh = ; forcibly; mightily; 2. force- fulhj; 3. vowerfully; 4. vigorously ; 5. wilh emphasis ; avec — majeure, (law) wilh a strong hand; dans toute la — du terme, tu the futl =; of ; de —, by = ; forcibly . de cette —, (V. senses) 1. tu lliis, thaï way, manner; 2. ai thaï point; de même—, (b. s.J of the same stamp; de toute —, wilh tniglit and main ; de toute sa —, de toutes ses—s. 1. wilh ail o.’s might ; 2- ( tooth and naît : en —, ( V. senses) strong (aide lo défend o.’s self, toatiaek others); par—, 1. by forcibly ; 2. (law) forcible; par la — de, by dmt of; par la — ouverte, by open = ; par, de vive —, 1. by main = ; 2. for- cibly; hy forcible means: sans—, ( y, senses) 1 farceless; 2 strengthless; 3. unforcible. Avoir —, (tli.) to be of =; avoir de la ■—, ( V. scnsesl to be spirit- ed; avoir — de. to hâve the = of- avoir la —de, (F. senses) lo be aille to; n’avoir pas la — de, ( F. senses) to be unable to ; n’avoir ni — ni vertu, 1. Il to be of a delicale constitution ; 2. S to be fit for nothing; elever de, par •—, 1 to force up; 2. lo screiv tip; être de la — deq. u., to be a match for a. o.: être d une grande —, 1. || lo be ver y strong: 2. S to be a great proficienl : io be verÿ forward ; faire — de, (nav.) to crowd • introduire de —, 1. t0 force in; 2 lo screioin; prendre de —, to force : s’y prendre de toutes ses -s, to go / to it tooth and nail ; prononcer avec—, to lay y/ emphasis on : reprendre ses —s lo recover o.’s strength ; ) lo jiiclc un agatn; retirer ses —s, to draw / off 0. J =s; faire sortir de, par—, 1. t0 force oui; 2. to serein oui ; trouver q. u. de sa —, to meet y/ o.’s match: trouver une — suocrieure, to be orer- matched; user de la - (pour), to use — (lo); to force (lo). — est demeurée à la loi, the authorities prevailed. 11 est i" T’ — m’est’ lui est (de', it is ab- toiutely necessary for me. him (lo): / am, he u forced, obhged;compelled(io). FORCE, adv. 1. (sinç.)much : a great quantity of; a great deal of; 2 (p! ) many; a great many ; a great n uni- ver of. FORCÉMENT, adv. 1. J forcibly; by force; by compulsion; compulsivelu • 2. S necessnrily. J ’ Faire avoir - q. ch. à q. u., to force a. th.vpon a. 0. FORCENÉ, E ,adj. (t>E,wilh) furious ; enraged ; mad. ’ FORCENÉ, n. m. F., n. f. mnd-man. FORCEPS (forsepas] n. ni. (surg.) 1 forceps; 2. (of accoucheurs) /orteils • extractor. ‘ ’ FORCER, v. a. 1. J 5 (o force ; 2. Il to force open; 3. j| lo breol: y/ open - 4 fl c fo strain (cause to make too great un effort), 5. [j S fo stretch (cause 10 make too great an effort); 6. $ ( à ) t0 compel (10); to oblige (t0); to force (to); to drire / (to); ( to make ( . )■ 7 S (à, de, to) to impel; to force; 8 S lo stratn (exaggerate); to stretch; 9. i0 strain (animais): 10. (lion.) to force : 11. (hunt.) to liunt, to run / doivn (animais); 12. (lient.) to emboss (ani- mais). * H — ntl© serrur© , un© clef, to fore© a lock, u key; §— la nature, tu force nature.2. un© porte , to force opeu a door. 6. — q. u. à, do fairo q. ch., to compel. to obli^o, to force a. o. to do a. th.; to muke a. o. du a. th. 7. So sentir forer do prendro lu parolo , to feel o.’s self impclled to speak. — de, (nav.) to crowd (sail). — à s’éloigner, to fotceaway.— ses moyens to stretch apoiutÇinaur expense beyond o.’s means). Qa’un r.e peut—,( F. senses) uncompellable. Forcé, k, pa. p. (F. senses of For- cer) t. forced ; uimatural ; 2. (inan.) (of the gallop) orerreached. Non —, sans être —,( F. senses) 1. [) § un forced; 2. (j S unsiramed ; 3. || 5 tm- stretclied; 4. $ ancompelled. Se forcer, pr. v. î.fl lo force o.’s self; 2. || § to strain o ’s self; to strain ; 3. $ to do y/ violence to o.’s feelings, inclinations ; 4. $ to stretch a point (incur expense beyond o.’s means). FORCES, n. f. (pl.) (a. & ni.) sliears, pl. FORCT.ORE, v. a. irreg. (conj. like Clore) (law) to foreclose. FORCLUSION, n. f. (law) foreclosure. FORER, v. a. 1. (arts) to perforate; ( to bore; 2. (mining) to bore (the grou nd). Instrument à —, borer; ouvrier qui fore, borer. Foré , e , pa. p. t. (of keys) piped ; 2. (ans) perforated ; bored. Non —, (ans) unpcrforated; un- bored. FOREST-IER, 1ÈRE, adj. l. forest ; of forests;2. forest; concerning foresls. Arbre —, forest tree ; fores 1er; code —i body, code of forest law; garde—, l forester; 2. forest-ranyer; lois fores- tières, (pl.) forest law, sing. Enlever au régime des lois forestières, to dis- afforest. FORESTIER , n. m forester. FORÈr, n. f. i. || 5 forest ; 2. J forest; forest-land : wooit-land. — impraticable,impénétrable forest Conversion en —, afforestation; fond d'une—, deplli, lieart of a =; habi- tant, habitante de —, forester. Conver- tir en—, to afforest ; couvert do —s, foresty; déclarer ne plus être —, to disa/Ioresi; dépourvu de -s, destilute of =s; woodless ; né dans les —s, boni m a =\ “ forest-bern. FORET, n m. (teeh.) drill. FORFAIRE, v. n. def. (pa. p. forfait) 1. i to transgress; 2. (À, ...) to forfeit (honour); 3. (law) (of magistrales) lo pretaruate. [Fohfaire is used in (he inf and pa. p.only.) FORFAIRE, v. a. def. (pa. p. for- fait) ( reud.) to forfeit (a fief). [ FoAKAlne lias but the inf and pa. p. ] FORFAIT, n. ni. heiuous crime- crime. ’ FORFAIT, n. m. contract (at a stipn- laied pru:c wlicihcr the contractor iose or gain); (job. l'nx de l’entreprise à —, (mining) tributs. A —, t. by contract, the job ; 2. in a lump. Entreprendre à — ’ 1. to contract by the job; 2. ( mining) to tribu te ; faire un —, to agréé to do a. th. by contract, by the job: travailler à —, lo work by contract, by the job. F OR FA I TU R E, n. 1. t. (fend.) forfei- ture; 2. (la\v)(of magistrales)prévari- cation. FOR F ANTE, n m. f F. Fanfaron. FORFANTERIEfforfaniri] n. f 1 boast- ing: ( bragging ;'2. boast ; ( brag. FOIIHCULE, n. f. (em.) ear-ivig. FORGE, n f. 1 forge (furnacc); 2. forge; blacksmilh s sliop; smithery ; 3 farrier’s shop : 4 —s, (pl.) tra»- tooi/..t, p|.; 5. (métal.) smellmg-house; smeltery. Crosse —, large forge. — de campa- gne, (mil.) travelling —. Maiire de—, (a. & m.) tron-manufacturer ; iron- master. FOR 259 (invont); to fabricate; (ocom; / «S (woTds)^ (tdlL’s > «»ie.) ; 5. J (o coin Sf. forcer , pr. v. to conjure un - tn raise : to croate. 1 ’ FORGER, v. n. (man.) lo forge - to oxerreach. ’ FORGERON [forjron] n. m l. smith- 2. blacksmilh. ’ Art du —, art of the =; smtthing ■ ouvrage de —, smithery. En forgeant on devient —, practice makes verfcct FOKGEUR, n. m. 1. || forger (of me- tals); 2. § forger (maker); 3. 5 forger (inventor); fabricator; coiner; 4. 5 coinrr (of words). FORHU1R, v. n. (hunt.) I. lo blow / (the liorn, &c.);2. fotuindy/ahehorn). FORJETF.R[forjtd] v. n. (arch.) lo Pro- ject ; to jut oui. FORI.aNCER, v. n. (hunt.) to start (animais). FORI.1GNER [forlinn-yé] V. n. f 1. to degenerate (from the virtue of 0 ’s an- cesiors j;tofall / off; 2. to forfeit o.’s honour; io commit o.’s self. FOREONGER, v. n. (hunt.) 1. to for- sake y/ the counlry; 2. (of the stug) to run y/ a length. FORLONGER, v. a. lo lengtlien (an affair, a law-suit); to draw y/ out ; to spin y f out. Se FORLONGER, pr. V. F. FORLONGER, v. n. FORMALISER ( SE ) pr. v. (de, al) to be offsnded : to take y/ offence ; to take \J exception. F'ORMAI.ISME, n m. 1. formalisai (mania of the formalist); 2. (philos.) for- mahsm. FORMALISTE. adj.(pers.) 1 .attached to fonns (establisheil manner); 2. for- mat; précisé. FORMALISTE, n. m. l. formalist; 2. (philos.) formalist. FORMALITÉ , n. f. 1. formalily (esiablished manner); form; 2. (orma- lity (ceremony). Refaut, manque de —, (law) infor- mahty. Avec —, formally ; sans les —s requises, voulues, infonrially. Rem- plir une —, to perform a formality. FORMAT, n. ni. (book-s., print ) ’size. Grand —, large =; petit —, small =. FORMA-TEUR, TRICE, adj. Creative. FORMATION (—àcionj u. f. |] § forma- tion. FORME, n. f. 1. d S form; 2. || form; shape; 3 || form ; figure; 4. || make ; 5. j mould; 6. || sent (covered and stuffed); 1- §—s, (pl.) form s (manner of acting, of exprossing o.'s self), pl.; 8. (of boots, shoos) lasl ; 9. (of choirsjstall: 10. (of hats) body: 11 (of hatsj block; 12. (of stockings) leg; 13. (arts) form fmodel); 14. (engin.) dock; 15. (gram ) form; 16. (hunt.) form (of hares) ; seat : bed; 17. (log.) form; figure; 18. (nav.) dock; 19. (slat.)mould ;20. (philos.) form; 21. (print.) form; 22. (veter.) ring-bone. — constante, sel form; — essentiel- le, (pliilos.)rsaeniioi=; une pure—, une allaire de pure —, a formality; a mat- ter of mere formalily: — scelle, (ong.) dry dock; — voulue, due =. — de ra- doub, (nav.) graring. repairi-ng dock. Défaut de —, shapelcssness : vice de —, (law) informality. Dans les —s, in = ; in due — ; de —, ( F. senses) 1. (th., formai ; 2. formalising: de belle —, shapely; de pure—, t. of mere =52! nf course; en —, (log,) in = ; en — de. in the = of ; en bonne —, in due = ;' en bonne et due — , in good and due = ; in due and proper — ; en la — ac- coutumée, in the ordinary, usual—■ par — de, by way of; pou, la —, for =- for — 's sake ; sans —, formless ; shapt- less: sans—s, (F. senses) 1. ungenlle- manlike ; ungentlem inly ; 2. unlady- like: sans autre — de procès, voit bout furlher formality; sans les —s officiel- les, informai; sous la — de, in the shape of ; sous une—, in a—. Mettre en —, sur la -, (of boni-, shoe-makers) to put 1/ oïi. upon the last, prendre —, to assume a = ; prendre une ... —, to assume, to take /a =; prendre la - de to assume, to take y the — °/■ FORMEL, LE, adj. (il).) 1. formai; 2. express; 3. (philos.) formai. FORMELLEMENT [formelman] adv 1. (ormally;2. expressly; 3. (philos.) for- mallv. , „, . FORMER, v. a. 1. 1 S <° {°\n} >' 2 .11 S to frame (form); to make \J; 3. H S lo shape, 4. || S to mould; 5. || S 10 fashton ; 6. S to form ; to compose ; to make up; 7. § to form; to plan; to schéma ; 8. S 1° form; to frame; to devise; to contrive. to strike J ont ; 9. $ to effect, bnng y/ about ; 10. S t° make y/,* U S ( A, *o) to form; to breed y/,’ to train; to train up, to bring y/ up ; 12. S to polish (a. o.); ( to aire J a pohshing to ; 13. (gram.) to form; 14. (,law) to array (a panel): 15. (mil.) to form. 10. — une objection , une difficulté, une plainte , to make an objection , u difficulté , « eomptaint. Personne qui forme, ( F. senses) 1 ■ B § former ; 2 || $ framer : 3. || S moulder. Formé, e, pa. p. (F. senses of For- mer) full-grown. Non —, ( F. senses) 1.1| § unformed ; 2. | S unframed : 3. il § unshaped ; 4. || § unfashioned ; 5. § undevised ; uncon- trived; G. S (pers.) unbred; untrained; 7. S (pers.) unpolished. Se former, pr. v (F. senses of For- mer) î. to form; to assume, to take \J a form; 2. (en, into) (of deliberative assemblies) to résolve o.’s self (into committees, Sce.); 3. S (pers.) to form; to improve; to train; 4. (mil.) to form. FORMICA-LEO, n. m. (en t.) F. F otiRMt- LION. FOR.M1CANT, adj. m. (med.) (of the puise) small, wealc and frequent. FORMICATION [—acion] n. f. (med.) formication. FORMIDABLE, adj. I. (À, to) formi- dable ; terrible; 2. tremendous. Caractère—, 1. [ormidableness ; ter- ribleness ; 2 tremendousness. D’une manière —, 1. formidably ; terribly ; 2. tremendously. FORM1ER, n. m. last-maker. FORMULAIRE, n. m. formulary. FORMULE, n f. î. form (prescribed); 2 (did.) formula; formule; 3. (math.) formula- 4. (rned.) formula; formu- lary ; ( prescription. FORMULER, v. a. t. to draw \J up a formula 2. S 1° State (express) ; 3. (aie.) to reduce to a formula; 4. tlaw) to draw \/ up (in due form); 5. (med.) to draw up. FORNICA-TEUR, n. m. TRICE, n. f. -L fornicator. FORNICATION [—àcion] n. f. F|h for- nication. , , . , FORNIQUER, v. n. ►*< to formeate. FORPA1SER, , „ FORPAlTKE, v. n. (conj. Uke Paraî- tre,) (bunt.) to fced\! far away from the covert. , FORS, prep. + save ; excepl ; Out. FORSKNANT, adj. (hunt.) (of dogs) eager (after lire game); hot. FORT, E, adj. 1. [| S (EN, DE, by) slrong ; 2. || vigorous ; stout ; sturdy ; hardy; lusty, 3 1 large (in body, limb) ; 4. || copi out; plenliful; 5 § gréai; large; considérable ; 6 5 great; intense; 7. S strong (energetic); ». Sapt'rtted;9.Scow- raaeous; braue; bold; io.S(pers,)skil- (ul; ablt; powerful ; clever; il. S (pers.) (en, sur, in) skilled; versed; ( for- maid; 12 5 (tir.) (de, in) powerful; skilful; 13. (b. s.) (pers.) ready ; H. difficult : laborious; nard ; 15. $ strong (disagrecable to the palate); IG. $ (b- s-) bad ( exlraordinary ) ; 17. (of colds) violent ; 18. ( of couglis ) violent ; 19. (of eating) hearty; 20. (of expressions) emphatic ; emphatical ; forcible ; im- pressive ; 21. (of fever) high ; 22. (of frost) hard; 23. (of ground) heary; 24 (ofdlness) severe; serions; 25. (ol lr- quids) strong;26. (of rain) hard; heavy; 27. (of rcasoning) cogent ; powerful; 28. (of Sound) iout; 29.(oftowns) large, 30. (of towns) fortified; 31. (of voices) strong ; 32. (of thewind)strong; high ; 33. (of woods) thick; 34. (mil.) strong (aide to resist). 1. Il Être — des reins , to be strong in the loins ; ^ être — des divisions do rennern;, tobe strong by the divisions of the enemy. 6. Une e chaleur , a great , intense heat ; une —e dou- leur. a great pain. 12. Un discours — do rai- sonnement, a speech powerful in argument. 13. 11 est toujours — pour parler, ht i* alwayt ready to speak. Droit, loi du plus —, sword-law. Au plus —, in the full; au plus — de, l. at the very height of ; at the height of ; in the very heart of ; 2. in the full tide of ; de plus en plus — , (F. senses) (b. s.) worse and worse. Avoir affaire à trop —e partie, to lie overmatched, être — (en, sur), l. to be skilful (in) ; to be versed (in); to be conversant (wilh) ; to be a praficient (in) ; to know \J well (...); to hâve a good knowledge (of); 2. (sehool.) to be well read (in); ( to be up, well up (in); se faire — de , 1 to guaranlee ; 2. to undertake p' to ; 3. to boast (thaï) ; se porter — (de), (law) to assume upon o.’s self: se porter — pour q. u., to answe.r for a. o.: trouver plus — que soi , to be overmatched. C’est plus — que moi, l cannot help il. c’est trop —, c’est par trop —. it is too bad; le plus —est fait, 1. the most dif- ficult partis done;2. theworst isover; ) the neck of it is broken ; quelque — que ce soit, b6 it over so much; voilà qui est trop —, that is too bad. FORT, n. m. 1. U strong, slrongest part; 2. B S strong person ; —s, (pl.) strong. pl. ; 3. || valiant, courageous person; —s, (pl.) valiant ; 4. § princi- palpart;main point;b. $mtdst;heignt; heart ; depth; 6. ^ heat (rnidst) ; biunl, 7. S forte (distinguishingquality); fort; strong hold ; skitt ; strength ; 8 S (°1 swords) centre ; middle ; 9. (of woods) thick part, 10. (fort.) fort ; redout ; il. (fort.) blockhouse. Petit — , (fort.) small fort. — de la halle, i. market-porter; 2. porter of the corn-market (of Paris). Au — de, 1. in the rnidst, height, heart, depth of; 2. tn the heat , brunt of ; du — au faible, le portant le faible, l. one with another, 2 upon an average.Connaître, savoir le _ et le faible de q. ch., to be well ac- quainted with a. th.; prendre q. u. par son —, to take / a. o. in his strong hold; protégé par des —s, forted. FORT, adv. IJ vigorously; forcibly; hard; 2. S strongly ; firmly; decidedly ; resolutely ; 3. 5 extremely; exceedingiy; much ; a great deal ; 4. S very 5. S very much; much: G. (of blowing, freezing, ôcc. ) hard;l.(oi raining, snowing, &c.) fast; hard. FORTE [fortéj adv. (mus.) forte. FORTEMENT, adv. l J S strongly; 2 strongly ;vigorously; stoutly; sturdily; hardily; lustily; 3. S forcibly; ener- getically; 4. extremely; cxccedmgly; much; very much. FORTE-PIANO jforté-piano] F. PlANO FORTERESSE [fortres»] n f. p $ l. for- tress ; place of strength; 2. 1 S strong hold. FOU FORTIFIANT, E, adj. invigorating; strengthening. FORTIFIANT, n. m. (med.) tonie. FORTIFICATION (—àcion) ri. f. (mil.) 1. fortification ; 2. redout. Nouvelle —, refortification. — de campagne, fitld-redoul. Sans — , un- forttfied. FORTIFIER, v. a. 1. || to strengthen (give pliysical strengtn to); 2. S to strengthen (give moral force to); to fortify; 3. || S to invigorate ; 4. roborate (give additional strength to); 5. § to strengthen ; to fortify; to cor- roborai ; to confirm ; 6. (mil.) to for- tify; 7. (nav.) to succour (cables). Chose qui fortifie,( F. senses; strength- ener. Fortifié, e, pa. p. V. senses of For- tifier. Non —, 1. DS unstrenglhened; 2. S unfortified ; 3. S unconfirmed; 4. (mil ) unfortified. Se fortifier, pr. v. l || to acquire, to gain, to get \J strength; to become , to get \J strong; 2.|| S (th.) to strength- en ; to gather strength ; 3. S 10 b« strengthened, fortified; 4 | S to be- come ^ invigorated ; 5 J § (o be corro- borait; 6. S (dans) to gain proficiency (in); to make o.’s self aproficient un); to make o.’s self conversant (With); to become \J skilful, versed (in); to make [/ o ' s self well acquamted (with); 7. $ to be strengthened, fortifié, corro- borated, confirmed; 8. (mil.) to fortify o.’s self. FORTIN, n. m. (mil.) forllet ; small fort. FORTIORI (À) [» forciori] (log.) a for- tiori ; much more. FORTRAIT, E, adj. (man.) oter- worked. FORTRA1TURE, i.. f. (man.) over- working. FORTUIT, E, adj. fortuitous; casual ; incidental. Cas —, i. fortuilousness ; casualty; contingency; 2. (law) chance ; nature —e, i. fortuilousness ; casualty; con- tingency; 2. undesignedness. Par cas —, l. foriuitously ; casualty; contin- gently;1 flaw) casual. FORTUITEMENT [fortuitman] adv. for- tuitously; casually; incidenlally. FORTUNE, n. f l fortune; 2. chance; hasard; risk; 3. fortune; good fortune; ( good luck ; ( luck ; 4. ill-fortur.e ; ( ill, bad luck ; 5. fortune ; wealth ; wealthiness : 6. (myth.) Fortune. Belle —, handsome fortune; bonne —, good — ; ( luck : ( good luck ; une bonne —, a piece of good — ; demi , (F. senses) one horse carnage; mau- vaise —, ill =; ( sll luck. La — des armes, (sing.) the —s of war, pl.; —- de mer, (sing.) (cow. nav.) périls of the S6cl * dangers and accidents of the sea , pl du pot, o.’s chance; ) pot-luck. Artisan de sa — , architect of o.’s own — ; biens de la —, gifts of — ; cares- ses de la —, s mile s of — ; coups de la —, frowns of = ; changement de —, tumof = ; ( turn of the tide; homme, femme de —, qui a de la —, l. man, tcoman of =,property;2.man, tcoman who has mode his, her own fortune; un peu de —, small property; retour de —, lurn of = ; soldat de — , soldtcr who has risen flom the louest to the highest ranks. Sans —, (F. senses) i. of no =, property; 2. unportionea. Adorer, encenser la — , to worslupat the shrine of = ; attacher un clou a la roue de la—, to hx the toheel of s’attacher à la — de q. u., to follow a o.’s —s ; avoir de la — , to hâve a — lo hâve property; to be xoealthy, brus- quer la —, to tempt = ; Dheicf,er —. to seelc J o.’s = ; courir - (de) lo hâve a chance (of) ; courir après la to FOS hunt a fier =; courir même—, fo take /, ( to run y thc same chance; courir la — du pot, to take y o.’s chance (of a meal ) ; ) to laite y pot luclc : diner il la — du pot, to take \J o.’s chance of a dinner; ) to take J pot luck ; dissiper sa—, to run y tlirough o.'s =, pro- perty ; être en —, fo be fortunate, ( iu'rky: ) to be in luclc's way ; être en bonne —, to be in the way of good — ; faire —, t. to make y a =; 2. to malce up an estate ; 3. (th.) to hâve gréai success; fixer la —, to fitr the wheel of = ; manger sa —, to squander y o’s = ; to run p' through o.'s = ,property; sacrifier à la —, to worship at the shrine of = ; suivre la— de q. u., to fotlow a. o.’s =3 ; tenter —, to try o.’s = . La — lui rit, sourit, = smiles on him, on lier. Contre mauvaise — bon cœur, we must bear up against bad =. FORTUNÉ, F., adj. happy: fortunate. Les lies —es, (geog.) the Fortunate [stands. FORT-VÈTU, n. m. +, pl. —s, person dressed above liis condition. FORUM [fororom] n. m. (Rom. ant.) forum. FORURE, n. f. hole drilled; hole. FOSSE [filss] n. f. 1. pit : 2. hole (large); 3. grave ; ►£< grave; ^ pit: 4. (of animais) den ; 5. (ot the nose) charn- ier; 6. (of llie stomach) pit ; 7. (anat.) fossa; foss; 8. (Iiorl.) trench; 9. (nav.) 1oeil (on a bank). Basse , dungeon (of a prison) ; — commune, common grave. — d’aisance, cesspool ;— aux câbles, (riav.) cable- stage;— aux lions, 1. lions' den; 2. (nav.) boatswain’s store-room Cul de basse , subterraneous dungeon. Sur le bord de la —, {V. senses) on the brink of the grave. Avoir un pied dans la — S, fo hâve one foot in the grave ; creuser une —, (V. senses) to dig y a grave ; faire une —, to make y q grave; mettre dans la—, to lay \J in the grave : mettre les clefs sur la —, to renounce an inheritance. FOSSÉ [ttcé] n. m. 1. dilch; 2. (engin.) open drain; drain; 3. (fort.) moat ; foss ; ditcli. — latéral à la route, (engin.) open main drain; — de canal pour les dé- pôts des troubles, (engin.) puddle- trench; — de ceinture, catch-water = ; — de dessèchement, = ; — de dessèchement souterrain , under =■ ; — d’écoulement, = ; dilch; — d’é- coulement souterrain, under =. Ou- vrier qui creuse des —s, ditcher. Au bout du — la culbute, I am willing to take y the conséquence; comme un — , semblable à un —, dilch-like. Des- sécher au moyen de —s souterrains, to undermine; diriger un — , to run \J a =; entourer d’un —, de —s, (fort.) to moat ; faire un —, to dilch ; franchir up —, to clear a dilch; mourir au bord d’un —, to die in a ditch : ouvrir un —, to eut y a — ; sauter le — §, to pass the Itubicon; to cast 1/ the die. FOSSETTE [fôcett] n. f. 1. dimple ; 2. (play) pitch in the hole; pitch-far- thing ; chuck farthing — du cœur, pit of the stomach. À —s, 1. with dimples; 2. dimpled; " dimply. Avoir des —s, to hâve dim- ples; to be dimpled, ” dimply; cou- vrir de —s, to dimple;faire, former des —s, to dimple, formel en —s, to dimr, le FOSSrLE, adj. fossil. FOSSILE, n. m. fossil. FOSSOYAGE [fuyoi-yajjn. m. 1. ditch- ing; 2 grave-diggmg; grave-making. FOSSoYER [foçot-yç] v a. I. to dilch; 2. to dig y/ pits round, 3. (hort.) to dig y a trench round. FOSSOYEUR [foçoi-yeur] n. m. i. dilch- er ; 2. grave-digger. FOU FOU, FOL, FOLLE, adj. I. | (pers.) mad ; insane; ( crazy ; 2. || S(uk, to) mad; extravagant; wild ; ( mad- brained ; 3. (de, to) sensUess ; unmean- ing ; foolish ; 4. S ( uf.) mad (,ifter, for': enamoured (with): passionately fond lof); fond(of); doting (on): 5. $ spor- tive; tcanton; play fui; frolicsome ; gamesome ; 6. S excessive ; prodigious: 7. (of pain) distracting. 1. Un homme —, a man that is mad. in- snne. 2. Un fut espoir, an extravagant hope ; une gaieté folle , u wilil , cxtrnvagunt gaiety. 3. De folles dépenses, senseless, unmeaning luxury. 6. Un luxe —, excessive luxury ,• un succès —, prodigious success. Complètement —, raving, starkmad. — à courir les champs, as mad as a march hare ; — à enfermer, à lier, raving, starfe =. Devenir —, to mad- den; ( to go \J, to run \/ mad ; faire devenir —, to drive y (a. o. ) mad; être — de, (K. senses), i. to be passion- ately fond of ; to dote (on); 2. to go \J dislracted with : rendre —, to drive y (a. o. ) mad; to drive / (a. o. ) dis- tracted. [Fol is iissd instcad of Fou before an m. sing. beginniug with a vowel or silent h Fou précédés tho ai.ua in the 2nd and 3rdsonscs. Ex. 2 and 3.] FOU, n. m. FOLLE, n. f. 1. |j mad man, m.; mad woman, f.; (pl.) mad; insane; lunatirs, pl.; 2. § madman , m.; mad woman, f.; ( mad-cap ; mad brain; 3. fool; buffoon; 4. jester; fool; 5. (chess) bishop ; 6. (orn.) gannet ; booby ; noddy. — blanc, de Basan, Soland gannet, goose ; — enragé, person raving mad. — de Bassora,(cirn.)peu!leman. Bonnet de —, fool's cap ; hôpital des —s, lunatic asylum; maison de—s, lunatic asylum; mad-house ; maison particulière de —s, private mad-iiouse En-,distract- edly. Faire le —, to fool; to play the fool. Plus on est de —s plus on rit, one fool makes manu ; tête de — ne blan- chit jamais, folly has no cares that turn the hoir gray. FOUACE, n. f. “fouace” (sort of buttered roil). FOUAGE, n. m. (feud.) fuage ; fu- mage; smoke - farthing ; hearth-mo- ney. FOUAILLE (fonà-y’j n. f. (hunt.) quarry. FOUAILLER [fouà-yé] v. a. to whip aioay ; to lash away. Ne faire que —, to do \f notliing but whip. FOUDRE , n. f. m. 1.1| § thunder; 2. || § lighlning; 3 || thunder-bolt; boit; 4. § thunder-bolt (représentation); 5. S fulmination (of censure); 6. || fusion (occasioned by lighlning); 7. [| spark; 8. (mil.) thunder-bolt (ornamem worn on the uniform). Coup de — US, thunder-clap ; éclat de —i =-clap; peal of =. Frapper de la — , comme de la —, to —-stnke /.■ to strike / with — ; lancer la —, to hurl the = -boit ; lancer ses —s |j §, to hurl o.'s —s. Être touché, frappe de la —, être tué par la — , to be killed by lightning. C’était un coup de — pour moi, / ivas = -struck by il. La — est tombée , a —-boit has (allen. FOUDRE, n. m. thunder-bolt (irré- sistible person) ; great warrior, cap- tain , hero. Un — do guerre, a thunder-bolt of war. FOUDRE, n. m. tun (for liquids). FOUDROIEMENT [foudroimin] n. m. striking with thunder, with the thun- der-bolt ; thunder-striking. FOUDROYANT [foudroi-yan] E, adj. l. "|| thunder-striking; striking wilh thunder, the thunder-bolt : 2. S stri- king as with thunder, the thunder- bolt ; 3. S fulminating (expressing i anger); 4. S blasting; withering ; 5. S | FOU 261 startling (expressing surprise); 6. (mro. nto,exy ) fulminant. I OUDROYER (fondroi yé] V. a. I. || tO hn tliunder- b,°JJ ’ ° '*“»drr-s( n/.e 2. || S to tliun- des -strikey 3. $ lo butter down rwith artlllery); lo destroy; 4 >; to overuihelm • to crush ; to rum ; 5 S to confound; là stnke y dumb; ) to dumfound. J’en fus, j’en ai été foudroyé, / wa, thunder-struck by il. FOUÊE, n. f. l.bot-fowling; 2.oven- fire FOUENNE, n. f. V. Faîne. FOUET [foi] n. m. t. whip ; horse- vohip; lash-whip; 2. thong (of a whip); 3. whip-cord ; 4. whipping ; flogging; 5. (mil., nav.) cat of nine tails ; cat - G. (nav.) (of bloeks) tail. — à neuf cordes, (mil., nav.) cat o’ nine tails. Coup de —, 1. strohe of a whip; 2 lash; poteau pour les crimi- nels condamnés au—, whipping-post. En forme de—, whip-shaped. Avoir le—, to hâve a whipping. to be whip- ped; claquer d’un —, to crack a whip; faire claquer un —, to crack a whip ; faire claquer mu —, to sound o.'s own trumpel; donner le — à, to whip (a child); lo give y a whipping, flogging ; donner des coups de — à, i lo whip ; 2. to lash; frapper du — |, fo whip. FOUETTER [fou-èiü] v. a. i. fo whip; to liorse-whip : 2 fo lash; 3. to tchip (cliildreni; to flog ; 4. fo w/ttp (cream'; 5. fo beat y up (eggsq 6. (nav.) fo lash (ropes); 7. (nav.) fo flap back against (the niast). II n’y a pas là de quoi — un chat, il is a mere tri fie ; et puis fouette cocher, (jest. ) off we went at a fine rate. Fouetté, e, pa. p. (F. senses of Fouetter ) ( of flowers and fruits ) streaked. Non —, unwhipped. FOUETTER [fouctéj v. n. i. (of hail, rain, snow) fo beat y; 2. (of wind) to be cutting ; 3. (of cannon) fo siceep y. FOUETTEU R [fouèteur] n. m. SE, n. f. (b. s.) whipper; flogger. FOUGASSE, n. f. (mil.) fougade. FOUGER, v. n. (hunt.) (of boars) to grub. FOUGERAIE [foujrè] n. f. fern-plot. FOUGÈRE, n. f. l. (bot.) fern; 2. (bot.) brake : 3. brake (place) ; 4. ** alass ; 5. " bottle — aquatique, fleurie, royale, flower- ing, king fern ;— impériale, femelle, brake. Plein, couvert de —, ferny. FOUGON, n. m. (nav.) (in theMedi- terranean) cook's galley ; caboose. FOUGUE, n. f. i. fury ; passion; 2. ardour ; fire ; fieriness : impeluosi'y ; vehemence; (metlie; 3. fire; anima- tion; spiril ; 4. (of animais) spirited- ness ; metlls. Avoir de la —, ( V senses) to be fuit of mettle; montrer de la—, ( F. senses) lo show y mettle FOUGUEU-X [fougheii] SE, adj. 1. fu- rious ; ferre; 2. ardent ; ftery ; impe- tuous; vehemenl; ( meltlesome; 3. f ery; animated; spirutd; 4. (of animais) high-metlled ; meltlesome ; spirited. FOUILLE [fou-y’J n. f l. excavation (in scarch of a. Üi.);digging;2 (build ) geiting;3. (engin.) digging. Homme à la —, (build.) getter. Faire des —s, to dig y; faire la — de, fo dig y. FOUILLE-AU-POT, il. m. O), pl. — , scullion-boy. FOUILLER [fou-yé] v. a. i. to exca- vate (in seareh of a th.); fo dig ÿ; 2. to seareh (a place); 3. fo rummage ; 4. to seareh (a. o.); 5. (paint., sculp.) fo sink y. Personne qui fouille, i. digqer ; 2. searcher. Fouillé , e, pa. p. F. senses of FOUILLF.il. Won—, sans être —, l. unexcavated; unsearched; 3. unrummaged. Se fouiller , pr. v. i. to search o.'s pockets; to feet \J in o.'s ]>oclcets ; 2. lo search each ollier. FOUILLER [fou-yé] v. n. I. || to dig F/ 2. || S to search ; to série F; 3. § (b. s.) (dans, ... ) to rummage ; lo ransaclc; to rahe ; 4 S (b. s.) to fumble. — de ions cèles,(F. senses) ( torum- mage ; lo ralce. — partout pour trou- ver, to rummage for ; ta hâve a rum- mage for. FOUINE, n. f. l. (main.) maxiin ; beech martin; martlct;2. (agr.) pitch- fork; fork-, 3. (fish.) gig ; fish-gig ; fizgig. FOUINER , v. n. ) to slinlt Faway off FOUI 11, v. a. to dig F (tlie earih). FOULAGE, n. m. (a. Ôc ni.) fulling. Prix du —, fullage. FOULANT, E, adj. (of pumps) for- cing. FOULARD, n. ni. silk handkerchief; Uandkerchief. — des Indes, India handkerchief. FOULE, n. f. 1. (pers.) crowd- ; throng; ( mob; 2. (pers , th.) crowd; multitude ; gréai number; number: 3. (b. s. ) multitude; mass: herd; common herd; 4 (a. 6e m.) fulling. Grande—, gréai, large croied : — tumultueuse, rabble. De la —, ( F. sen- ses) mobbish; en — , in a = ; in —s. Accourir en —, lo crowd ; lo throng ; to flock ; to swarm; attirer la — , to attract.to draw \/=s; s’avancer en —, to crowd forlh; disperser, dissiper la —, to disperse a = , mob ; laisser écouler la—, to allow a = to disperse; entourer en —, to crowd: entrer on—, to crowd in: faire —, to crowd: to floclc; to throng ; percer la — , î. || lo get \J through a = ; 2. § lo distinguish o.’s self from the multitude ; se perdre dans la —, to be losl in a =: se porter en —, § lo crowd; to flock; to throng: se présenter en —, to crowd: to flock; to throng; se presser en —, to crowd ; to flock; to throng; rassembler, réunir la—, to collect a =, mob; to gather togetlier a — , mob; sortir de la —, se tirer de la —, to rise \J above the mul- titude ; sortir en —, to crowd out. 11 y a grande —,1a— y est, lhere ts a great =; la — s’y porte, il is crowded: people flock to it. FOULEE, n. f. i. (ofskins) pt'W240); 2. (of steps) tread; 3. —s, ( pi.) (hunt.) foiling; fusee, sing.; 4. (man.) appui. FOULER, v. a. i. || to )>ress (a. th. tbat resists slightly ; 2 || to tread \J (under o.'s feet'; 3. [|(b. s.) lo trample (under o.’s feet) on, upon; 4. S (b. s.) to trample on (oppress); to trample under foot ; to trample tnlo dust ; to grind F down; to oppress; 5. || to Chread F out : e. |J to overrun; 7. || lo gall (animais) ; 8. to sprain (a part of the body);9.(agr.) tojam; lo. (a. 6cm.) to fuit; 11. (a. 6c m.) lo mi II. 1. — l’herbe , to press the grass ; — un lit. to press n hed ;— des raisins, to pr< ss grades. 8. Se — le pied, le poignet, to sprain o.'s foot, o.'s tvrist. — aux pieds, 1. || to tread \Jon, upon; lo tread F under foot; 2.| § to tram- ple on, upon; to trample under foot. under o.’s feet. Machine à —, (a. 6c m.) fulling-machine. Personne qui foule, (F. senses) treader. Foulé, f. , pa. p. (F. senses of Fou- leu) (a. 6c m ) mi lied. — aux pieds, down-trod ; down- trodden, trodden under foot. Non —, (F. senses) î. || unpvessea; 2. || untrod- den ; 3. (of animais) ungalled; 4. (nf roads) untraced; untracked; 5. (a. 6c m.) unmilled ; non — sous les pieds, unlrod; unlroddcn. Que l’on n’a pas —, ( F. senses) unpathed. FOULER, v. d. (prinl.) to give F im- pression. F0ULE1UE [fouir!] n. f. (a. 6c m.) fullery. FOUI.EUR, n. m. l. wine-presser ; 2. (a. 6c m.) fuller. FOUI,OIR , n. m. i.(a. 6c m.) beater; 2. (artil.) rammer. F0UL01RE,n. f. (a. 8c ru.) fulling- board. FOULON, n. m. fuller. Chardon A—, 1. f bot.') teasel: thistle head; 2. (a. ÔCm.) teasel; thistle head , moulin A —, (a. 6c ni.) fullnig-mill; terre A—, (min.) fuller's earlh. FOUI.ONNIER, n. m. fuller. FOULQUE, n. f. (orn.) coot. FOULURE, il f. t.sprain: 2. (a. ÔC m.) fulling ; 3. (a. 6c m. J mil lin g ; 4. — s, (pl.) (hunt.) foiling; fusee, sing.; 5. (■veter.) (sing.) toarbles, pl. FOUR , n. m. 1. oven ; 2. balce-house; 3. darh room: 4 (a. 8c m.) furnuce; 5. (a. ôc m.) kiln ; 6 (métal, fhearlh. — banal, parish oven; du petit —., (sing.) small cakes , pl. — A briques, brick /n/n;— de calcination, (cliem.) calciner; — A chaux, limt-kiln ; — de fusion., melting furnace : — à réver- bère, reverberatorg furnace, hearlh. Gueule de —, kiln-nole; pièces de —, pastry, sing. Au —, in the = . Cuire au —, to bake in an charger le —, to lieat the =; mettre au —, to put F in tlie =; sécher au —, 1. to dry in an =; 2. to lciln-dry. Ce n’est pas pour vous que le — chauffe, that is not for 1/ou ; vous viendrez cuire à mon —, you wdl hâve need of me one day or olher. FOURBE, n f. 1. ciieat ; knavisli trick; 2. cheating ; knavery. FOURBE , adj. cheating : knavish. FOURBE, n. m. f. cheat, m. f.; Icnave, m. — lieffé, arrant =. — qui se vend A deux partis, (law) ambidexter. De —, knavish; en —, knavishly. FOURBEll, v. a. to cheat; ( to take \J in. FOURBERIE [fourbri] n. f. l. cheat; knavish trick; 2. linavery; knavish- ness. ■— de se vendre A deux partis, (law) ambidextrousness. FOURBIR, v. a || tofurbish ; torub up. FOURBISSEUR, n. ni. 1. furbisher ; 2. swovd-cullcr. F0URB1SSIME , adj. 4 most knavish. FOURBISSURE , n. f. furbisliing ; rubbing up. FOURBU , E , adj. (veter.) foundered; diseased in his feet. Rendre —, to founder ;to founder in the feet. FOURRURE, n. f. (veter.) foundering; founder in lise feet. FOURCHE, n. f. t. fovk (for agricul- lural purposes) ; 2. pitch-fork: forlc. —s caudines, (ILm. liisl.) caudine forks: —s patibulaires, (pl.) forked gibbet; gibbet witli upriglits , sing — A fumier, — d'étable, dung-=. En —, forky; forkedly ; en forme de—, foikedly. Enlever avec la —, to forlc: faire la —, une —, to forlc; lo branch off. faire q. ch. A la —. to do F a th- carelessly, negligently. FOURCHER, v. n. t. || to forlc ; to branch off; 2. § lo brandi off; lo form a second branch;.3. (of tlie longue) to trip. La langue lui a fourche, his longue has tripped; lie lias made a slip of the longue. FouncnÉ, F.,pa. p.( K. seuscs ofFour.- cueii) (lier.) furchee. Pied —, cloven foot. Avoir le pied —, to b e cloven-fooled, eloven-hoofed. FOU Se FOur.cuEtt, pr. v. to forlc; to branch off. FOURCHER, v. a. (agr.) to forlc. FOURCHE!', n. ni. (veter ) foot-rol FOUUCHETÉE, n. f. forlc fuit. FOURCHETTE, n. f. l. forlc (for the table); 2. ) brenst-bone : 3. (of arque- buses; resl ; 4. (of cui ts) prop ; 5. (of gloves) forsel ; 6. (of parasols, umbrel- Ias) strelcher ; 7. ( of sliirts ) sleeve- bit; 8. (anat ) (rush; 9. (horul.) forlc ; io. (veter. ) .fr.og ; frush. Giande —, carving-forlc. Déjeuner à la —, “ dejeuner à la fourchette”; ( méat breakfast. FOUItCHON, n. m. (of forks) prong. À... —s, ...-pronged; witli ...prongs. FOURCHU, E, adj l. foi ked ; branch- ing off: 2. (of tlie chinj indented initie middle ; 3. fof animais’ feet; cloven; i. (bot ) forked; 5. (did.) furcale. Nature —e, forkedness; pied —, clo- ven-foot. Avoir le pied —, tobecloven- footed, cloren-hoofed. FOÜKCIIURE , n. f. (dirl.) furcation. FOURGON, n. m. i. van ; carnage ; 2. (of ovens) poker; 3. (artil.) (sing.) limbers, pl.; 4 (mil.) cari ; ivagon. FOURGONNER, v. n (X. to pake (lhe lire of an oven) ; 2. (b. s.) to ;>olce lhe fire ; 3. (b. s.) to jioke; lo rummage ; to rulce.; 4. to fumble. FOURMI, n. f. l. (ent.) on<; 2.,(ent.) emmet; pismire; 3. S—si (pl.) tingiiug. sing. — blanche, rohile ant, ( termite; — fuligineuse, noir e, emmet : jet Avoir des —s dans ..., lo feet F a Inigling in o.’s ...; avoir des oeufs de—s sous les pieds, to Iceep F o.'s legs constantly in motion. FOURMILIER, n. m. 1. (niam.)niit- bear : ant-eater ; 2. (orn.) ant-eater. FOURMILIERE, n. f. l. J ant-hill; 2. || swarm of unis ; 3. S swarm. FOURMI-LION, n. m., pl. Fourmis- lions , (ent.) ant-.lion. FOURMILLEMENT [—mi-y’man] n. ni. tingling (in a part of tlie body). FOURMILLER [—mi-y4] v. a. l. |] (de, willi) to swarm (wilh iiving créatures); 2. § (de) to sivarm (with); to abound (’with); to be fuit (of); 3. § to tingle. 3. La main me fourmille , my hnnd lingles. FOURNAGE, n. m. i. baking (price); 2. (feud.) furnugium.. FOURNAISE, n. f. furnace (large oven). — ardente, flery =; burning, fiery FOURNEAU [—nè] n. m. l. stove (for culinary purposes); 2. (of pipes) boivl ; 3. (a. ôc m.) furnace; 4. (mil. engin.) (cf mines) chamber; 5. (métal.)hearth; G. —x, (pl.) (com. nav.) cook s galley ; caboose, sing. Haut —, (meta! ) blast furnace. — d’affinage , refmery =; — A charbon de bois , oven for mailing charcoal ; — de coupelle, i. ( chem. ) cupel =; ahnond = ; 2. (métal.) sweep; — de fusion, (métal.) ore-liearth ; — de grillage, cal- ciner ; — de laboratoire, Chemical =; — A manche, cupola ; cupola =; — à réverbère, reverberatorg =; — pour les usages domestiques, domestic =. Constructeur de —x, — - maker; porte de —. fire-dcor. FOURNEE, n f. 1. ]| batch ; baking ; 2. <1 batch : 3. (a. ÔC m ) batch : charge. F0URN-1ER, n m. 1ERE, n. f. î.ocen- man. m.; oven-tvoman, f.; 2. public, viUaç/t balcer. FOURNIL [fourni] n. m. balce-house. FOURNIMENT, n. ni. i. powder-hos n; 2. (mil.) (sing.) shoulder-bcll, sing ; cross-hells, pl. FOURNIR, v. a. 1. 1 tofurmsh.'to supply; to provide; 2. (de, with) to stock: 3 $ to furnish (give, procure); to afford; to supply; 4. 1 to furntsh oui; to complété; to make sJ up ; 5. (coin.) (À, ...) to supjily; S. (com.) (sua, ou, upon) to draw y/ (a bill); 7. (law) to put y/ tu. I- — <1- cil. à 1- a.. — '!■ U. de q. cîi., to fur- nish, to supply « o. wil/i n. ih. 3. _ ,|es idéos, dos remeiRiu'i.ii ms à q u., to furtiisli.ro rup- Ply a »■ uoth it/cat, in/uunution ; lu afford « 0. ideas , information. — trop, to ocersupnly. Fourni. k, pa p. ( y. senses of Four- kir) thick; close. Non —, (F. senses) i. unfurnished ; unsupplted ; unprovided ; 2. unsloc/ied. Se fournir , pr. v. x. (de, witti) to furntsli, to sujijily . to provide o.'s sel f; 2 (chez) to deal (toitk): to lie supphed (oy). FOURNIR, v. u. i. (dans, ...) to sup- ply; 2. (À) to su)iply (...); ( to Icerp \J (...); to pay y/ (/or); 3. (à, to) to con- tribue; to be su/ficient ; 4. (.À , for) to suffice ; 5 (com ) (suit, on) to vaine. 1. C’est lui qui fournit dans cette maison , it is he who supplies thaï twnse. 2. — à la dé- pense, to supply i tut expenics; to pay fur the expenses. FOURNISSEMENT [fournisman] n. m. 1. (com.) sliare of capital : capital ; 2. (law) assigning to one of sereral neœl of Icin of somelhing in kind for the va- lue of iv hic h lie is mode debtor m the general arcount betwecn them. FOURNISSEUR , n. m i .(for the army or navy) coutractor; 2. tradesman thaï supplies a. 0.; tradesman ; 3. (a & m.) supplier;supplier; person thaï supplies; tradesman ; 5 (coin.) pur- veyor ( tu tlie kingor queen). — breveté, lof grcat pcrsonages) hy appointaient. Être — de, (com.) to sup- ply (a. 0.); to be a. o.'s ... . FOURNITURE, n. f. I. furnishing; supply ing ; providing ; 2. supply; pi 0- vision ; 3. —s, (pl.) maitenals. pl.; 4. (of salad) garnish ; 5. (com.) supply. Nouvelle —, fresh supply. Entre- prendre une —, (com.) lo contrant for a supply ; faire une —, l. to make y/ a supply : 2. (de) to supply (...), FOURRAGE, n 111. 1 forage ; fodder; 2. horse-meat; 3 (arlil.) wad ; 4. (mil.) foraging ; 5 r mil ) (oraging parly. — sec, fodder; —vert, grass : fo- rage. Nnuirittsage au —, (rur. ecou.) stall-feedmg : nourriture au —, (rur. econ.) stnII- food Propre au—, fit for forage, fodder. Aller au —, (mil.) to go \J foraging: envoyer au —, (mil.) 10 send ij out foraging ; nourrir au — to stall-feed y/. FOURRAGER', v. n. I. (mil.) to fo- rage ; 2. § to yilfer; to plunder. au scc, lo forage fur liay ; — au vert, to = for grass. FOURRAGER, v. a. l. (mil.) to fo- rage; 2. S to ravage; 3. S lo rummaqe ; toralce. ^FOURRAGERE, adj. f. (agr.) fit for FOU RU AGEUR, n. m. (mil.) forageP. FOURRÉ, n. m. thicket ; brake. FOURREAU (lourd] n. m. 1. sheath ; 2. case; 3. froc): ; 4. (ol p is to I s case ; 5 (of scats) corer; 6. (ofswords) scab- uord ; sheath ; 7. ( veicr. anal.) sheath. Sans . slienlhless. Coucher dans son , to slrpp \J in 0 s clôt lies ; meure au —, (mil.) 10 shenthe; remettre, ren- trer dans ie , to sheathe • remis,.ren- tré dans le —. sheailied; tirer du — to unsheathe ; tirer l’epee du —, lo un- shealhe the swaid. Qui fermé un — sheathy. I.Ypce, la lame use le — ) §’ ihe mind is 100 active for the body FOUR R EU ER, n. m. scabhard-maker. FOURRER, v. a. 1. || to llirust yj; ( to put 1/; ) to pake; ) ioclap:2 ( || À, in, into) lo sluff; lo crom: 3 tjiiuNs! into) to gel \J (cause 10 enter) ; lo knoclc ; to beat y/ ; 4. S (dans, in) lo force (cause to emer inoppoi tuneiv); to drag : 5. (de, mit h) to fur (line with fur); G. (Iniild.) lo fur; 7. (nav.) to serve (a rope). 2. — q. clt. il q. u., la sluff, la cram a. o. wil/l a. Ih. 3. — q. ch. dans lu tôle à q. u., ta gct, tu beat, to knock u. ih. into u. o.’s lie ad- — son nez partout où l’on n’a que faire, to poke o.’s nose every where. Fourré, e, pa. p. ( F. senses of Four- rer ) 1. furiy; 2. ( of blo.ws ) inter- changed; 3. § (of bluws) secret ; under- handi 4. (01 clolhing) furred; G. (of coins) plaled;% (of coumrios) woody; 7. (of liay, slraw) mixed ; 8. (ofmedals) plated ; 9. (ol peace) pnlclied up ; 10. (of tongues)s(u//ed; 11. (of woods) full of thickets, brakes. Se fourrer , pr. v. (F. senses of Fourrer) 1. lo inlrude o.’s self: to in- truse; to thrust yj o.'s self; ) lo poke o.’s self; 2. to vear y/ warm clolhing. Ne savoir oii —, vol to knaw ivriere lo hide o.’s self, head. Personne qui se lourre , ( F. senses) intruder. FOURREUR, n. m. furrier. FOURRIER, 11. m. 1. harbinger (of the royal liousehold) ; 2. (mil.) guarter- master. FOURRIÈRE, n. f. pound (inclosure to conflue cattlc, &c.). Intraction de—,pound-breach.Mettre en —, to pound. FOURRURE, n. f. 1. fur; 2. (lier.) furr : 3. (lier.) vair; 4. (nav.) service: 5. fzool.) fell. Commerce, traite des —s, fur-trade. A —. with — ;=z-clad. Fait de—, — - wrought. FOURVOIEMENT [—voiman] il. m. ^ ||-S going astray. FOURVOYER [fourvoi-yé] v. a. 1. J| § to mislead \/ ( in tire way ); to tend F astray; 2. S lo mislead (/(cause lo mistake) ; to lead (/ mto error. Se fourvoyer , pr. v. ( 1. D to be mis- luken in the way ; to go \J astray; 2. § lo be cgregiously, yrussly mistaken. Fou i EAU [—idj n. ni. (bot.) beech; beecli-tree. FuUTKI.AlE [foutlù] n. f. plantation of beech, beech-trees. FOYER [foi-yé] u. ni. I. \\ fire-grate ; 2. || liearth: hearth-slone ; 3. || pré- sidé; 4. § —s, (pl.)home, sing. ; 5. —s , (pl.) native country, land ; ‘ father- land. sing.: 6. (geom.) focus; umbili- cal point; 7. (ind ) furuace; 8. (med ) focus; 9. (opt.) focus; 10. S focus; centre; 11. (Lheat.) lobby; 12. (ibeat.) grcen-room. — domestique, 1. fire-side ; 2. home ; — purülent, (med.)purulent collection! — des acteurs, (lheat.) green-roorn • — du public, (Lheat.) lobby;—à. ré- verbère, (métal.) reverbe 1 atory fur- n are, hearth. Grille de—, fire-grate; pièce de garniture de — , fire-iron ■ porte de —, (ire-door; lapis de — hearth-rug. l)e —. (geom.) umbihcal ; du —domestique, 1. fire-si.de ; 2. home Aimer à garder son — , lo like o.’s own fire-side. FR. [han] (lettres initiales de Franc) franc. FRAC, n. m. dress coat. FRACAS [fiakâ] n. m. 1. breaking with a crash: 2. crash; 3. din; 4 tumult ; ) hubbub ; 5. ) fuss ; 6. noise (vague). Avec — , 1 with a crash; 2. aloud. Faire un grand —, lo crash; faire du , un — , || fo make a noise ; faire — §, to make a noise (excite attention). FRACASSER, v. a. || to shatter; lo break \J lo ;lieces. Fracassé, e, pa. p. shaltered. Non —, unslialtered. Si: fracasser, pr. v. || to shatter ; lo break \J to pièces. FRACTION [frakeion] n. f. I. t II break- Fil A 5C3 ^u';)/™C,,on: fraclional number; 4. (lheol.) fraction. t, ~ .co"tposcc, Umih.) complète frac- circulatii.g. raurrii, proprement due, proper = Reduùion des —s, abbieviation, réduction of Réduire une — , to abbreviate, t0 reL duce a =. Qui est une - , (aritli.) trac- tional. FR AC 11ONN A1 ltE [ frakcionùrr] adj (arith.) fractional. Expression, nombre—, = number • 1 mproper fraction. FRACTIONNER [fruciioné] v. a. (dld.) to divide into fractions FRACTURE, 11. f. x. breaking (with violence),; rupture ; 2. (surg.) fracture. Réduire une —, (surg.) lo reduce, to set \J a fracture. FRACTURER, v. a. (surg.)fo fracture. Se fracturer, pr. v. (surg.) lo frac- ture. FKACII.E , adj. 1. || fragile (easily broken); 2. § fragile (easily destroyed); frail; brilllc ; 3 Jj frail (liable to err). FKAGIEITÉ, n. f. l. || fragilily : 2. $ fragility; frailty; 3. S frailly (liability lo err). FRAGMENT, n. m. l. fragment; broken piece ; 2. § fragment ; 3. (med.) fragment. — d’hostie, (theol. )parlicle. Composé de —s,,.fragmentary ; réduire en très- petits — s, (did.) to comminute. I'RAGON, n. m. (bot.) butcher’s broom. — piquant, knee-holly; priclcly butchers' broom. FRAI, n. ni. i.(offish, frogs)spawn, 2. (of lish ôc frogs) spaiomng ; 3. (of fish) hard roe, rue ; 4. fry (lotie fish). Engendrer par du — , (of lish, Irogs) to spawn. FRAICHEMENT [frèchman] adv. 1. | in the cool : coolly; freshly; 2. S (jest. ' coolly (not inafiiendly manner); z. S recently; newly; lately. FRAÎCHEUR, n. f. i. || $ freshness ; 2. || coolness (of the atmosphère) ; fresh- ness ; 3. || cliill (pain caused by cold); 4. || freshness (ut complaxion); florid- ness; ruddiness : 5. § freshness; bloom: lustre; brilliancy; ü. (nav.) /law; (law of wind; cat's paw. Avec —, ( V. senses) freshly. FRAICHIR, v. n. (nav.) lo freshen ; lo blow t/ fiesh;,lo bloiv \J up. FRA1RIE, n. f. ( entertainment ; merry-making. Etre en —, to be merry-making ; faire —, to make \J merry. FRAIS, FRAICHE, adj l. || S fresh; 2. || (of wind) fiesli; 3. || fresh: cool ; 4. || ( pers. fresh; fresh-coloured ; /lorid. ; l uddy; 5. || fresh ; unlainted ; ( sweet ; 6. § recent (lately arrived , received); 7. § recent; laie; 8. (of bread) new ; fresh; 9. (of eggs) new- taid; fresh; 10. (adverb) freshly: newly; recently; lately; 11. (nav.) (ol thewind) fresh. 6. Des lettres , des nouvelles fraîches, recent tetlers , intelligence. 7. De/miche dale, oj a te- cent, lato d<ite. Un peu — , (V senses) coolisli. État — , ( V. senses) freshness. Faire —, (of the weather) to be cool. FRAIS, n. m. 1. || freshness; cool- ness; cool; 2. || fresh, cool place, spot ; 3. (nav.) gale. Bon — , (nav.) fresh gale; grand — , (nav.) hard, stroug gale. Au —, in the cool. Faire — , || (impers.) lo bc cool: mettre au —, to put / lo cool ; se mettre au — , to get y/ cool ; prendre le —, to take y/ the fresh air; to take \J an airing. expenscs, pl.;coif, sing.; outlny, sing. ; 2. charges, pl. ; 3. (com) charges, pl. Faux —, incidental expenses; menus —,(com.; petty charges ; petty =i ; — ultérieurs, after-c.ost, sing. — en sus, extra charge. — de table', de bouche, =s for living. Aux — de,of the = of; at the charge of ; A grands —, i. || at great cosl ; 2. S at gréai cost; with great trouble; à peu de —, 1. 0 al Utile = ; 2. U § cheaply ; à plus de — , at greater — ; sans — , without = ; free of = ; sur nouveaux —, on, upon a new score. Constituer q. u. en — , to put y/ a. o. to = ; être de grands —, to be a great = ; faire des —, to be at =; to go y/ io = ; faire faire deB — à q. u., induire q. u. en —, to put y/ a. 0. to =; faire ies — de, 1. || to incur the — of; 2. § to be the principal con- tributor to ; se mettre en —, 1. || to incur =; to go y'' io = ; 2. $ (pour) to bestow cost (on) ; to lake y/ pains (to) ; recommencer sur nouveaux —, to begin \J aneiv, over again. FRAISE, n. f. (bot.) strawberry. Arbre à —s ( , = -tree. FRAISE, n. f.l.ruff;'i. (butch.) crcw; ruffle; 3. (fort.) fraise; 4.(hunl.) start. FRAISER, v. a. 1. to ruffle; to plait ; 2. (fort.) to fraise. FRAISETTE, n. f. small ruffle. FRAISIER, n. m. (bot.) strawberry- bush; strawberry. — caperonier royal, hautboy straw- berry. FRAISIL [frèii] n. m. coal-dross. FRAMBOISE [framboii] n. f. (bot.) raspberry. — sauvage, blackberry. FRAMBOISER [franboizé] v. a. to give y/ a taste of raspberries to. Framboise, e, pa. p. that lias a taste of raspberries ; with a taste of rasp- berries. FRAMBOISIER [franboizié] n. m. (bot.) r aspberry - bush ; raspberry - plant ; r aspberry. FRAMÉE, n. f. “ framee” (weapon of the ancient Franks). FRANC [fran] n. m. franc (French coin of the value of 9.69 pence). Au marc le —, al the rate of so much sn the pound. FRAN-C [fran] CHE.adj. l.ifree;( at liberly; 2. free; unconstrained; 3. (de, from) free; exempt: 4 free (not in debt); 5. free (not liable to tax); 6. (pers.) frank; sincère; free; open; open- hearted; 7. (th.) frank ; sincere ; un- feigned; free-hearted; 8. enlire; full; complété; whole; clear; 9. real ; true ; 10. pure ; unadulteraled ; 11. thorough; downright; 12. (b. s.) arrant ; mere; very; true-bred; ( downright; ) regu- lar; 13. (hort.) seedling; 14. (paint., sculp.) bold; free. 2. Pure et franche volonté, pure and free WM; — arbitre, freo will. 12. Un — charla- tan, an arrant, a mere, a downright. « rogular quack. Homme —, (V. senses) plain dealer. JFnant précèdes tho n. in sensés 9. et 12. V. El. 12] FRANC [fran] adv. 1. franldy; since- rely: freely; openly : 2. enlirely; fully; wliolly; completely;3- (clear; ) clean. 3 Sauter le fossé —, to leap the ditch clear. Envoyer —, to frank (lctlers.par- cfils). FRANC [fran] n. m. (hort.) seedling. FRAN-C [fran] n. m. QUE, n. 1. 1. FYanfc(ancientGerman) ; 2. Frank (an- Jieni Frenchman); 3. Frank (European in the Levant). FRANÇAIS, E , adj. French. À la — e, after lhe French fashion. Arranger à la —e, to frenchify. FRANÇAIS, n. m. French (language). speaking in plain terme Entendre le —, i. lounderstandrf = ;2.( Ç <o under- stand y/; parler—, i .to speak</=; 2. to spealc yj plainly oui. Cela n’est pas —, 1. || that is not French; 2. S that is not honourablc, handsome ; 3. that is not gallant. FRANÇAIS, n. m. F,, n. f. French- man, m.;French tvoman, lady, girl,l. FRANCATU, n. m.(hort.)“ francatu” (kind of apple). FRANC-FILIN, n. m., pl. Francs- filins, FRANC-FUNIN, n. m., pl. Francs- funïns , (nav.)u>hile hawser. FRANCHEMENT [franchman] adv. 1. J free from incumbrance ; 2. franlcly ; sincerely; freely; unfeignedly; openly; 3. freely; boldly ; 4. unreservedly; ( flntly. FRANCHIR, v. a. i. to leap J, to jump over; " to overleap; ( to clear; 2. 1} to cross; to traverse; to passover; 3. § to overstep; to overleap y/; to break y/ through; 4. § (o overcome \/;tosur- mouni ; 5 (nav.) to clear (pass over). 1. —un fossé, to leap, to jump over a ditch. 2. — une montagne, une rivière , to cross , to traverse a mountain, a river. 3 — los limites, to overstep the liants. 4. — des difficultés, to overcome , to surmount difficultés. — laborieusement, ( V. senses) to toil up. — le mot ( , to venture theword. to let y/ out the Word; — le pas, to take y/ a resolution. FRANCHISE, n. f. 1. franchise, exemption; immunity; 2. freedom (of a City); 3. franchise (riglil of asylum); 4. franchise (asylum); sanctuary; 5. frankness ; sincerity; freeness ; free- heartedness; open-heàrtedness; plain- heartedness ;( plain dealing; 6. (paint., sculp.) boldness ; freedom. — d’un corps de métier, freedom of a company. En —, en — de droit, (cust.) duly-free. FRANCIQUE, adj. (of language) Fran- ci c. FRANCISATION [-ciiâcion] n. f. 1. gallicizing ; 2. (lavv) registeriv.g as a French ship. Acte de —, (French law) register as a French vessel. FRANCISCAIN, n. m. (rel.ord.)Fran- ciscan; gray friar. FRANCISER, v. a. 1. to gallicize ; 2. (b. s.) to frenchify. Se franciser, pr. v. 1. to become \J gallicized ; 2. (b. s.) to become y/ frenr.hified. FRANCISQUE, n. f. Francic battle- axe. FRANC-MAÇON, n. m., pl. Francs- maçons, free-mason. FRANC-MAÇONNERIE, n. f. free- masonry. FRANCO, adv. (com.)free of expense. FRANCOLIN, n. m. (orn.) (genus) francolin. FRANC-REAL, 11. m., pl. Francs- réals, (hort.) 14 franc-real” (pear). FRANC-TENANCIER, n. m.. pl. Francs-tenanciers, (feud.) free-hold- er. FRANGE, n. f. l.fringe;2. (of testers of beds) valance. À —, fringy. Garni en manière de —, fringy. FRANGE, E. adj. (bot.) fimbriate. FRANGER, v. a. l. (de, wilh) to fringe ; 2. to valance (testers of beds). FRANGER, d. m. FRANG1ER, n. ni. fringe-maker. FRANGIPANE, n. f. frangipane. FRANGIPAN1ER, 11. m. (bot.) red jasmine. , _ FRANQUE, adj. (oflanguage)Francic. FRANQUETTE, n. f. $ frankness (sincerity). , . , A la bonne —, frankly ; sincerely: freely. FRAPPANT, E, adj. S impressive, strilcing. FRAPPE, n. f. 1. (coin.) stamp , 2. (letter founding) set of matrices. FRAPPE, n. m. (mus.) fall (of the foot). FRAPPE, E, adj. (mus.) of the fait (ofthe foot). FRAPPE-MAIN, n. m. (play) (sing.) hot-cockles, pl. FRAPPEMENT [frapman] n. m. 1 4 stnking; 2. 4- striking (of lhe rock by Moses). FRAPPER, v. a. l. || to strike 1/; to hit <J; ’ to imite \/; 2. || (de, with) to strike \J (with a poniard , &c. ); to pierce ; to stab ; 3.||S(de, ...) to strike (cause to become suddenly); 4. (j to blast (deslroy, render stérile) ; 5. || to stamp (coins, mcdals); 6.||to strike \f (musical instruments); " to sweep 1. || (of bail, rain) to palier agamst ; 8. Ç (de , with) <o.itri7ie/(beaffected);to imite y/; to seize: 9. S (de, with) to smitc \J: to chastise; 10 S (de, ivith) to strike v/: to impress ; to make y/ an impression on ; 11. to ice (liquids for drink); 12. S (de, on) to lay y/ (taxes); 13. (of clocks) to itri/tey/:i4 (coin.) to strikey/: tocoin; 15. (law) to affect; 16. (nav.) to seize (ropes). 1. — q. u., q. ch., to strike, to hit a. o., a. th.’ — q. u. à , sur la figure , au dos , sur le dos , à la main, to strike a. o. in the fc.ee , on the back , in the hmd. 3. — de mort, to strike dead. 8. Être frappé d’étonnement , ro be struck, seized with astonishrnent. 10. — l’ima- gination , io strike, to impress the imagi- nation. — (de destruction), to blast ; — (avec q. ch d’épais, de lourd), to knock ; to give y/ a Icnock to; — (avec force), fo imite y/; — (avec un instrument pointu), fo stab; — (légèrement), i. to clap; 2. fo tap ; — (lourdement), fo Ihump; — (avec la main ouverte), i. to clap;2. to slap; — (avec une patte), to paie ; — (avec le pied), to stamp; — (avec le poing fermé), to Ihump; — (de stéri- lité), fo blast; — (avec violence), to dash; — (vivement), t. lorap; 2. to clap. — ferme, fort, J to strike \f, to hit 1/ hard; — lourdement, fo thump ; — mortellement || S. t0 staf>- — e,< tout sens, de tout côté, fo knock about. Ve- nir —, § to burst (upon) ; tâcher de —, to — y/ at. Qui frappe, (V. senses) (did.) perculient. Frappé, e, pa. p. (F. senses of Frap- per) 1. (th.) energetic ; fornble ; poteer- ful; 2. (ofcloth) strong and close ; 3. (of liquids for drink) iced. 1. Passage, vers bien —, very energetic, for- cible passage, verse. Non —, sans être—, (V. senses) 1. || umtamped; 2. § unstruck ;unimpress- ed; 3.(coin.)uncoined. — au coin de S, bearing the slamp of. Avoir l’esprit—, l’imagination —e, fo hâve o.'s imagi- nation impressed with some sinister thought. Se frapper, pr. v. 1.8 fo strike y/, fo hit yf o.'s self; 2. || fo strike y/, to hit y/ each other; 3. (th.)to smite\/;tosmite ÿ together; 4. S (pers.) to impress 0. s imagination with some sinister thought. FRAPPER, v. n. 1. J to strike J; to hit y/. 2. || (at a door, gâte) fo knock : to give y/a knock ; to rap ; 3. S to sfnAey/; to hit y/; fo touch; 4. § to strike y/; to be impressive ; to mate y/ an impres- sion; 5. (of clocks) to strike y/; 6. (of hail, rain) fo putter. — ( avec q. ch. d’épais ou de lourd ), fo knock ; to give y/ a knock: — (Jd111-- dement), fo thump; — (du pit'd', fo stamp ; — (avec le poing terme), fo thump; — (vivement), fo rap. — tort, 1. fo strike y/, to hit yI hard-. r’9hl, home ; — toujours, || i. to =, lo «•</.( to eut y/ou ; 2. to knork away. Entendre —, to hear \J a. o. knoclc ; to hear y/a knock. — sans dire,to strikey/ unthout threatening; — du pied, i. to stamp ; 2. to paw. On frappe, (F. senses) there is a rap (at the door); 0. nknocking. Qui frappe.chose, personne nui frappe, (F. senses) 1. striker;1. knocker. FRAPPEU-R, n. m. SE, n. f. 1. ( stnker; 2. ( knocker; 3. (teeh.) smith. FRATER [fiatèrrj n. m. 1. surgeon's serrant; 2. (b. s.) surgeon; ) saw- bones; 3. (mil., nav.) barber. FRATERNEL, LE, adj. brotherly; fraternal. Non, peu —, unbrolherly; unfrater- nal. FRATERNELLEMENT [ — nelmnn] adv. brotherly; fraternalty FRATERNISER , v. n. to fraternise. Personne qui fraternise, fraterniser. FRATERNITÉ, n. f. brotherhood; fraternity. FRATRICIDE, n. m. fratricide. FRAUDE [frôd] n. f. 1. fraud; 2. im- position; déception; deceit ; 3. jfraudu- tence. fraudulency ; 4. (of customs dues) fraud : 5. (law) fraud ; deceit. — grossière, gross fraud. En—, t. (ofcustoms , dues, ôcc.) fraudulenlly; 2. in the act of defrauding ; par—, by — ■ Acquis par —, fraudaientcommet- tre, faire une—, to commit a =; passer en —, to smuggle ; être pris en —, to be taken in the act of defrauding. FRAUDER [frodé] v. a. to defraud. FRAUDEU-R [frûdeur] n. m. SE, n. 1. defrauder; 2. smuggler. FRAUDULEUSEMENT [ froduleùzman ] adv. fraudulently. FRALDULEU-X [frdduteù] SE , adj. 1. (th.) fraudaient ; 2. (of bankrupts) fraudulent. FRAXINELLE , n. f. (bot.) 1. (genus) (raxinclla; 2. (genus) dittany; 3. (spe des) bastard, white dittany. FRAYANT[frè-yanj E, adj. % expensive; costly. FRAYER [frè-yé] v. a. I. [| to trace out (roads); to mark out; 2. || to open (a way); to make y/ ; 3. § (À, for) to pré- paré (the way); to open: to pave; 4. f | to graze; to rub against. 3- — à q. u. le chemin de la gloire, to pre- pare, to open for a. o. the road to glory. Frayé, e, pa p. F. senses of Frayer. Non —, qui n’a pas été —, (ofways) 1. untraced; untracked: 2. untrod; untrodden ; unbeaten ; unie or n ; ** un- pathed. Se frayer, pr. v. 1. to open (a wav); 2. to préparé (a way); to open; to pave; 3. to carre out. FRAYER [frè-yé] v. n. i to wear y/ away : 2. ( to agréé ; lo be on good terms; 3. ( (avec) to associate (with) ; to frequent the society (of) ; 4. (of fishes) to milt FRAYEUR [frè-yeur] n. f. I. fright; affright; fear; dread ; terror ; ap'pal- ment ; ï. aiue. Objet de —, affright; fear; dread; terror. Avec -, affrightedly ; sans — (F. senses) unafjnghted ; unfeared • undreaded ; unappalled. Donner des —s à q. u., to fnghten a. 0. ; to give 1/ a. o. a fright ; être dans des -s, to be frtghtened, in a fright, in appréhen- sion ; être saisi de —, to be seized imth terror. FRAYOIR [frè-yoir] n. m. (hunt.) rub FRAYONNE [fre-yonn] n. f. F. Freux! FRAYURE [frè-yurrj n. f. (hunt.) rab- bin g. FREDAINE, n. f. frolic; pranlc. Faire une —, to play a —. FREDON, n. m. 1. f (mus.) trill ; 2. J (b. s.) grâce (in singing); 3. S (h. s.) grâce ; ornement. FREDONNEMENT [fredonnman] 11. 111 humming (singing without words). FREDONNER, v. n. to hum (sing with- out words). FREDONNER, v. a. to fium(sing with- out words). FRE 206 FREGATE, n. f. I. (nav.) frigate ; 2 (orn.) frigate-bird; man-of-war bird Ràti en —, (nav.) frigate-built. FRÉGATON, n. m. (nav.) frigatoon. FREIN [frin] n. m. 1. |6i<(ofabridle); 2. § bridle ; curb ; rem ; check : con- trat; restreint; 3. (of carriages) drag ; -1. (anat.) frœnum; filet; 5. (rail.) bralce; g. (tecli.) bralce. Sans—, 1. without control, restraint; uncontrolled ; unrestrained ; unbri- dled; unreined; uncurbed; ungoverna- ble ; 2. uncontrolledly ; ungovcrnably ; 3. (of the longue) wanton. Ne plus con- naître de —, to be uncontrolled, un- restrained, unbridled, unreined, un- curbed; to run y/ riot ; mettre un — à, lo bridle; to impose a check (on); to curb; mettre le —à, lo put y/ on the drag (of carriages); ôter le —à, || fo unbit ; toun bridle / retenir par le —, to curb: ronger son —, 1. J to champ the bit; to champ ; 2. § to bite upon the bridle; to fret o.’s self. Auquel on a ôté le —, unbitted. FRELAMPIER [frelanpié] n. m. scamp; worthless person. FRELATAGE, n. m. J sophistication ; adultération. FREI.ATER , v. a. || § to sophisticate; to adulterate;) to doctor. Frelaté, e, pa. p. |§ sophisticated; adulterated. Non —, unsophislicated ; unadulte - rated. Cela n’est point — §, thaï is not beautified. FRELATERIE [frelatrl] n. f. |] sophis tication; adultération. FRELATEUR, n. m. |] sophislicator; adullerator. FRÊLE, adj. l. frail (easily broken, destroyed) : 2. § frail ; feeble ; weak L Ua — édifice, a frail édifice. Etat —, 1. || frailly , 2. S frailty ; feebleness; weakness. FRÉLER, v. n. ) lo crackle (as hair, wool, feathers). FRELOCHE, n. f. gauze-net. FRELON, n. m. 1. (bot.) knee-holly ; 2. (ent.) hornet ; 3. (eut.) drove. FRELUCHE, n. f. tuft (of silk, &c.). FRELUQUET, n.m. coxeomb; puppy. FRÉMIR, v. n. (de, at ; de,with; de, to) 1. (pers.) to shudder ; 2. lo quiver ; to tremble; to shalce y/; 3. to vibrate ; 4. (of leaves) to rustle; 5. (of water) to murmur ; 6. to simmer (boil gently) : 7. (of the sea) to boil. 1- — du péril d’autrui, to shudder at ano- thcr’s danger; — d’horreur, to shudder with honor; — d’entendre q. ch., to shudder to hear a. th Faire — la nature, to strike \J with deep, profound horror. Cela fait — that makes a. 0. shudder. FRÉMISSANT, E, adj. *,**quivering; trembling. FRÉMISSEMENT [frémisman] n. m. I. shudder; 2. quivering ; trembling; shakmg ; 3. shock; 4. vibration ; 5.(of leaves) rustling ; 6. (of water) mur- muring ; 7. sunmering ( boiling gently). — cataire , (med.) thrill; purrmg tremour; cat’s pur. — du cœur, heart- thrilling. FRÊNE, n. m. (bot.) ash; ash tree. — à feuilles rondes , — à fleurs, à la manne, flowering =z; manna = ; man- na-tree. Dois de —, ash; rejeton de —, ground ash. FRÉNÉSIE, n. f. I. \\frenzy (madness); 2. S frenzy (extreme). Avec—, with =;franticly; ravingly. Faire entrer q. u. en —, to put y/ a. 0. FRÉNÉTIQUE, n. m. f. frantic ■ ra- vmg person. ’ En —, franticly ; ravingly. FREQUEMMENT [frékaman] adv fre- quenlly ; not unfrequently ; often. FRÉQUENCE, 11 f. 1. frequency; 2. (med.)(of the breath, puise) frequency oui rien p FRÉQUENT, E, adj. 1.(th.) frequent; 2. (med.)(of the puise, breath) quick. Répétition —e,frequency; frequent ré- pétition. FRÉQUENTATI-F, VE , adj. (gram.) fréquentative. FRÉQUENTATIF, n. m. (Qram.) fré- quentative. FRÉQUENTATION [frékantàcion] n. f. 1. frequenting ; fréquentation ; 2. com- pany (persons); 3.frequent receiving (of the sacrement). FRÉQUENTER, v. a. l. to frequent (a place); ( to be a fréquenter of ; to resort to ; ” to haunt; 2. to frequent the society of (a. 0 ); to associate ivith; ' to converse with; 3. rp to receive (the sacrament) frequently. Personne qui fréquente , I. fréquen- ter ; 2. (b. s.) haunter. Fréquenté, e, pa. p. V. senses of Fréquenter. Non, peu—, 1. (of places) unfrequent- ed; 2. (pers.) tchose society is Utile fre- quented. Endroit, lieu —, frequented place, spot; place of resort; ( haunt; endroit, lieu très—, place, spot very much frequented; gréai place of resort FREQUENTER, v. n. 1. (À, ...)to fre- quent (a place); 2. (chez, ...) to fre- quent the house of(a 0.); 3. (avec) to frequent the society (of n. 0.); to asso- ciate (with); to converse (with). FRÈRE, n. m. 1. J 5 brather ; 2. $ fel- low Christian ; 3. S yoke-fellow ; yoke- mate ; 4. friar; monk. — aîné, elder brother; beau , = in law; — cadet, = next lo the elder; — consanguin, (law) = of the half blood (on the father s side); — con- vers, = lay; demi-frère, half — faux —, t. false friend; 2. traitor; — germain, 1. own 2. (law) = of the whole blood; — lai, = lay; — utérin, (law) uterine = ; = of the half blood. — d’armes, =., compant'on in arms; — chapeau, 1. J assistant =m; 2. S verse for the rhyme; — de la croix, crutched friar; — de lait, f osier =; — de mère, = by the mother's side ; — de père, by the father's side. En —, like a — brotherly; sans —, brotherless. N’avoir joint de —, to hâve no = ; to be irotherlets; être pour a. u. comme un —, lo be a = to a. 0. FRESAIE, n. f. (orn.) gill-houter; ( white owl. FRESQUE, n. f. (paint.) fresco. Peindre à —, to paint in FRESSURE, n. f. 1. (of animais) pluck; 2. (of pigs) pluck; harslet ; haslet PRÊT [frett, frè] n. m. (com. nav.) freight. Charger à — , prendre du—, to take / in freight. FRÉTER, v. a. (com. nav.) to charter; to let y/ to charter, freight. FRÉTEUR, n. m. (com. nav.) char- terer. FRÉTILLANT [fréli-yan] E, adj. t. frisky ; 2. wriggling. FRÉT ILLEMENT [fréti-y’man] n. m. 1. frisking : 2. ivriggling. FRÉTILLER [fréü-yé] v. a. I. tofrisk; 2. lowrigglc La langue lui frétille, his, her tangue itelles to speak ; les pieds lui frétillent, his, her feet itch to be going. FRETIN, il. ni. l. fry (small lish}; 2. S fry; tram; rubbish. Menu — , sinall fnj. FllETTE, n. f. i. ( build. ) hoop; 2. (tcch.) eurbing. FRETEE , E, adj. (lier.) fretty. FHETTElt, v. a. (lecli.) to hoop. FREUX (r.eù] n. ni., FRAYONNE, n. f. (orn.)r ook. Lieu habité par des —s, réunion de —s, roohery. FRIABILITÉ, n. f. (did ) friability ; friableness. FRIABLE, adj. t. (did.) friable ; 2 (min.) arenaceous. Non — yunfriable. FRIAND, E, adj. I. (th.) ni'ce (to lhe palate); damty ; 2. || (pars.) dainty; nice ; 3. || S (pers.) (de) partial (to) ; fond (of). Être — de , to bs partial to ; to be fond of ; to like. FRIAND, n. m. E, n. f. epicure (per- son fond of dainties). FRIANDISE, n. f. 1. epicurùm (fond- ness of dainties); 2. daintiness; 3. dainty ; nicety ; xtice thmg. Avec —, daintily ; nicely. FRICANDEAU , n. m. (culin.) frican- deau. FRICASSÉE, n. f. 1. (culin.)fricassée; 2. (jest.) piece (of dry bread). FRICASSER, v. a. 1. (culin.) to fri- cassée; 2. S to squander; to dissipate; to xoaste ; 3. ) § to lose (monev). FRICASSEUR, n. ni. bad coolc. FRICHE, n. f. wasle (uncullivated ground). En —, i. || xoaste; 2. $ xoaste ; un- cultivated;2.(ay;r.) fallowyunploughed. Non en —, unfallowed. FRICOT, n. m. ) 1. ragoût ; steiv; 2. méat ; disli. FRICTION [frikeion] n. f. (med.) fric- tion; rubbing. — humide, xoet rubbing ; — sèche , dry =. Faire une —, to rub ; user de —, to employ friction. FRICTIONNER [frikeioné] v. a. (med.) to rub. Se frictionner , pr. v. to rub o.'s self. FRIGIDITÉ, n. f. 1. (med.) frigidily; 2. (forensic med.) frigidily. FRIGORIFIQUE, adj. (phys.) frigoric. FRILEU-X [fïileùj SE, adj. (pers.) chilly (sensible of cold;. État —, chilliness. FRIMAIRE, n. m. Frimaire (tliird month of lhe calendar of lhe lirst Frencli republie, from 2t November to 20 De- cemher). FRIMAS [frima] n. m. hoar, xohite frost. FRIME, n. f. ) prelence; sham. Il n’en a fait que la —. O if is ail =. FRINGALE, il. f. ( sudden and exces- sive hunger. Avoir la —, to be suddenly hungry. FRINGANT, E, adj. l. dapper; brish : nimble ; 2. sparkisli; 3. frisky; 4. (of horses) frisky. FRINGUER, v. n. (of horses) to frislc. FRIOLERIE [friolri] n. f. } dainty. FRH'E, n. f. t L rag; 2. scrap ; 3. ) eatable. FRIPER, v. a. 1. || to rumple;2. [| to •wear / oui ; 3. S 10 squander ; to dissi- pate ; to xoaste ; to run y/ through ; 4. § to sioalloxo d'jxvn (eal greedily); to gobble up ; 5. S 10 pHfer- Se fmper, pr. v. || i. to be, to get y/ rumpled; 2. to xvear y/ oui. FRIPERIE [fi'ipri) 11. f I. (sing.) frip- pery, sing.; oldclothes,p\.; 2. oidclothcs and old furniture business ; 3. place xvhere lhe trade in old clothes and old furniture is carried on; 4. (1). s ) rag- fair. De —, frippery. Se jeter, se mettre, sauter, se ruer, tomber sur la — de q. n. ), l. to fall fripon a. o.; to fall y/ foui of a. o.; 2. to bailler a. o.; to make y/ game of a. o. FRIPE-SAUCE, n. m. O. pl. —, 0lu‘- ton ; gormandizer. FRIP-IER, n. m. 1ÈRE, n. f. l. broker; dealer in old furniture ; 2. old clothss- man. Marchand—, =. — d’écrits, tasle- less plagiarist. De —, frippery. FRIPON, n. m. i. (b. s.)kuave; vogue; rascul ; cheal ; 2. (g. s.) roque. Tour do—, knavtsh,roguish, rascally trick; clieat. En—, knacishly ;roguish- ty. ' FRIPON, NE, adj. knavish; roguish; rascally; cheuting. FRIPONNE, n. f. 1. (11. S.) cheal (wonian); 2. (g. s.) vogue; gypsy. FRIPONNF.AU, il. m. ( i. (h. s.) Utile knave, vogue, rascal, client; 2. (g. s.) Utile vogue; 3. (g. s.) spark (gallanl). FRIPONNER, v. a. I. to clieat (a. o.); to take <J in ; to trick, to piclc (a. u.’s) pocket (of a. th.); 2. to purloin ; to pii fer. 1 — q. cli. à q. u., to client a. o. of a. th. ,- to clieat, to trick a. o. oui of it. th. FRIPONNER, v.n. to clieat. FRIPONNERIE [ friponnri ] n. f. I. knavery ; roguery ; cheating ; 2. kna- vish, roguish trick ; cheut. FK1QUET, n. m. t. (orn.) ( tree- sparroïc : 2. ) (pers.) aparli ( gallant). FRIRE, v. a. def. irreg. (p pu. fuit; ind. près, rr.is ; lut. friiiai) || t o fnj. Pocle à —, frying-pan. N’avoir plus de quoi — ) §, to be ruined, undone. Il n’y a rien à — ) 5, 1. tliere is nolhing to eal; 2. tliere is nolhing to be gained ; i 1 n’y a pas de quoi —, liiere is nolhing to eat. [ Final; lias no p. pr-, imperf , prêt, of indi- cative or subj. nor pl. ofind. près.] Frit, e, pa. p. 1.1) fried; 2. ) S (pers.) ruined; undone. Tout est— ) S, every tliing issquan- dered, spent, gone. FRIRE, v. n. irreg. (conj. like Frire) | (th.) to fry. Faire —, (pers.) to =■ FIUSE, n. f. l. frieze; 2. dread- nouglit (woollen); 3. (arcli.) frieze; 4 (paiut., sculp.) frieze. FRISER, v. a. 1 || to curl (liair, £cc.); to friszle; 2. to curl lhe hair of (a. o.;; 3. || to ensp (woollens, &C-); 4. § fo graze ; to touch Ughlty ; ( to brusli ; 5. S 1° approach; to go y/ near ; to be near; 6. (a. St m.) to frieze: to (riz. h. La balle lui a frisé le visage , lhe hall grazed /iis face. 5. — la quarantaine, to ap- proach fort/ ; to be near fort/. Fer à —, curling-irons ; curiing- longs, pl. Frisé, E,pa. p. V. senses of Friser. Non —, uncurled. Boude de cheveux —s, friszle; chou — i K. Cuou); étal —, i. curliness; 2. crispness. À tète —c, curly-headed. Se friser, pr. v. || 1. (of hair) to curl; to fuit y/ into curl; ‘i. (pc-rs.) to curl o ’s haïr ; 3. (th.) to crisp. FRISER, v. n. l. || (of hair) to curl ; to fall y/ into curl ; 2. || to crisp; 3. (print.) to slur; to double. FRISOTTER, v. a. (I). s.) to becurl. Sf. frisotter, pr. v. (b. s.) to be- curl o ’s hair. FRISQUETTE, n. f. (print.) frisket. FRISSON, n. m. t. \\ shivering : 2 || cold cliills. pl. ; 3. S shudder; 4. § émo- tion (sligbt). Avoir le —, les — s, to hai'e lhe cold chills; donner le —, to bring y/ on, to give y/ lhe =. FRISSONNEMENT(friçonnmon] n. m. 1. || shivering; 2. S shudder ; 3. (med.) chilliness. FRISSONNER, v. n. t. || (le, tcif/i) to shiver; 2. S to shudder. Faire —, || to Chili (a. o.). FRISURE, n. f. l. curling; 2. curli-i ness ; 3. cnspalure. FIIITII.I.AIBE [ fiilimèrrj n. f. (bot.) (genus) frilillary. — impériale, croxon impérial. FRI 1TE, n. f. (glass-making) frit; frilt. FRITURE, n. f. I. frxjing ; 2. tliing fried: 3. fried fish; 4. butter for frying, 5. oit for frying. FRIVOLE, adj. (de, to) frioolous ; trifling. Chose —, = thing; trille. D’une mas nière —. fi ieolously ; IrifUnglxj. FRIVOLITÉ, n. f. i. frivolity ; frivo- lousness ; IrifUngness ; 2. ft icolouu thmg ; trifle. FROC, n. m. i. froch (worn by monks) 2. coal : garment. Jeter le — aux orties, t. |] (o throw y/ off o.’s frock; 2. S torenounce o fs pro- fession ; prendre le —, to b écorné y! c inouk ; quitter le —, to cease to be o xnonk. FROCARD, n. m. ( (b. s.) monlc. FROID, E, adj. (to, pour) l. || cold 2. S cold; frigitl; unconcerned: indif- fèrent ; luketcarni; 3 S cold; frigid frosly; unanimaled ; dull ; lifeless; 4 $ roof. câlin ; dispassionale ; 5. S cola (uulViendly) ; cool. — comme glace, as cold ns ice ; — comme du marine, as cold as a stone Un peu —, ( chilly. À—. i? || (a. & ni.) cold ; 2. §cofJ; 3 ) cul and dry Battre — (à), to be cool (loi; to groxe y, cold (to); être — avec, f o be cold (to j' FROID, n. m. i. U (oI lhe température of the air) cold: 2. || coldness; frigidily 3. S c.oldness ; frigidily ; unconcern indifférence : luketcarmness; 4. $cold-- ness : frigidily ; dullness ; Ufelissnets 5. S coldness y u n 11 iendliness); coolnets 6. (med.) rigor. — âpre, aigu, sharp cold; — cuisant biling =; — glacial, bien!;ness. Adouci: le — ue, to take y/ the i:liill off liquide) avoir—.(pers., animais; to be cold engourdi de —, par le —, benuxnbea xcilh rliill; faite —,.(of the tempera lure) to be faire un — rude, piquant poignant, to be bitter — ;gagner un —, /< take y/, to get y/. ( to catch y/ =; se ga- rantir du —, to keep y/ oui lhe — : gre lutter de —, to shteer xcilh = ; se met ire au —, to go y/ oui in the =; mou- rir do —. to starve ; to be starved xvill — ; to freeze to dealh; faire mourir dt — , to freeze to dealh : prendre du —- to take y/, to get\J, ( to catch;/ =; sen: tir du —, to feei y/ = ; trembler de — • l. to tremble wilh lhe =; 2. (fuie.) U frilt .-.être transi de —, to be benumbee tuith =. FROIDEMENT [ fïoidnum ] adv. 1. coldly : 2. 5 caldty : fngidly : indif- fèrent ly ; lukewarmly ; 3. || coldly . frigidly ; dully : lifclessly ; 4. S coally calmly : dispassinnately ; 5. S ooldli (unfricndly); coolly. FROIDEUR, n. f. i. || coldness; 2. coldness; fngithty, luketoarnmess unconcern; indifférence : 3. S coldness frigidily; dullness; lifelessness; 4.* coldness (unfi iendliness) ; coolness. — du cœur, cold-hearteduess. FUOIDIR, v. n. t to gel / cold. FROIDURE, n. f. l. coldness (of Qu température); cold ; 2. " teinter. FROIDUREU-X (—reù] SE, adj. + cAfi/j (sensible of cold). FROISSEMENT [ froisman ] 11. m. 1 || bruisinq ( hy violent pressure); 2. | ■rumpling; 3. S clashing (ofiulerests). FROISSER, v. a. l. Il <0 braise (b) violent pressure'; 2- Il t° stnke /; tt dash; 3. (| to rumpte: 4. S to clash toith 5. § to xvound: to yall. 1. Sa eliule lui a froissé la jambe, las fall ha bvuincd Au Us 4. - les opinion», to Uali FRO with opinions. S. — les affections, to wound the affections. FROISSURE, ii. f. || î. bruise (by vio- lent pressure); 2. rample. .FRÔLEMENT [fiôtinan] n. ni. i. gra- zing (louching liglilly); 2. ruslling. FRÔLER, v. a. 10 graze (loucli liglu- ■j)- La pierre lui frôla lo bras, the Hotte fraeed Su arm. Se rr.ôi.En, pr. v. 1. to graze (toucii ûglitly) ; 2. lo rustle. FROMAGE, n. in. cliesse. — blanc, crcttm =; — défait, (sing.) broken curds. pl ; — fort, strong = ; — glacé, à la glace, ice ==; — bien gras, rien -- ; — mitgras, single — ; — mou, soft = . —de cucbon, poil: prepured vt the form of — ; — a la crème, créuni =. Commerce de —, =z-trade; dolisse û — > = -ont ; fabrication de —, =- tnaktng; gaieau de —, —-calce: maga- sin au — , = -loft ; .marchand de — = -monger; matière à colorer le —, — -coloui ing ; meule de — , 1 ound fiat = ; presse à —, — -press; rognure “e —, —-par in g; sonde à—.=-fusier; — -trou; ver de — ,(cm .)skipper. FRGMAG-ER, n. m. F.RE, n. f. 1. cheese-maker ; 2. cheese-mtuiger. FROMAGER, n. 111. i. cheese-mould; 2. (bot J sille cohon-lree. «FROMAGERIE [Ftomaji-iJ n. f. 1. cheese- ■dairy; 2. chetse-trade. FRÛMAGEU-.X [—.‘ijtrù] SE, adj. (did.) c.heesj. FROMENT, n. m. (bot.) (genus) xoheat. — dür,sliff = ; faux — .nje-grass ;— rampant, — -grass; squitch ; sr/uih h- gr.ass.— de Barbarie , aitff —. De —, du —, 1. of = ; wheaten; 2. (did.) frunten- larious. FRO.UENTACClE, adj. (bot.) frunien- taceous. FROMEN TAL, n. m. (bot.) rye-grass : ( oat-grass. FRONCEMENr [ fronsman ] n. ni. I. contraction (of the brow) ; wrinkUng ; knitling: pursmg; frowutng ;2. frawu: 3. (did.; corrugulion. — des sourcils, contraction, dcnil- ting of tlie broios; frown. FRONCER, v a. 1. to contracl ; to wrinkle; to puise : to aurl <up ; 2. to contracl (tlie brow); lo huit y/; to purse, lo wrinkle; 3. lo purse (tlie lips); i°..c.u^ ul‘< Ineed.) to galhar ; 5. ,did.) to corrugale. SeFRONCi r., pr. v. do conlracl; to wrinkle : to curt up. FRONCIS, n. m. (need.) gaiher; — J>L) gai lie ring , sing. FRONDAISON, n. f. (bot.) foliation. FRONDE, n. f. I. || sling; 2. (bot.) rond ; 3. (Iiist. of France) Fronde ; 4. Jsurg.) bandage for ilie chm. Jeter, lancer avec une —, to hurl, lo ’.hrow y/, 10 whirl wilh a sling. FRONDER , v. a. I. lo sling y/; 2. || lo huu;to throw y/; ) t0 fl,„g ^: 3. ^ l0 immadvert you. upan ; lo rrllect (on, upon 1; tonnât y/ réfections (on, upon); ’.ofmdt,/ fault (with ; 4. S lo rail. FEONRERIE [Trondrî 1 n. f. il. ( Iiist of France) nol of tlie fronde; 2. mot ■ irsturbance. FRONDEUR , n. ni. 1. || slinger - 2 C mimadoerter; fault-fmder; 3 iràilèr FRONT, Il ni. 1 j foreliead; ' brow' vont ; 2. il cnunlenance; face; • brow’- front;}. , || head; front ; 4. 5 summit); 5 S boldness: impudence • roreliead ; biazenness ; brnss: g. tluri ) Vont ; facing ; 7. (mil.) front. — d’airain, brazen face. —à— j — o brow to brow; 2. (mil.) front to 'ronl; — contre — , = to =; brow lo now; front lo front. À — ..., ... Urow- ’d; ... fronled ; à — découvert, * un- lisgutsedly ; ( openly ; à double — , FR U bifronted; de — , 1. j| m front; 2. H abrenst ; 3. § simultaneously ; al tlie saine lime ; 4. ( mil.) in front; 5. (nav.) abreast Attaquer de —, to front; avoir du —, lo be bold, impudent; ht hai e a face of brass; faire —, (mil.) lo face; rider le —, to contracl , lo purse, to wrinkle the brow. FRON I AI,, E, adj. (arat.) frontal. FRONTAE, 11.111. 1. frontal (instru- ment of torture); 2. (inan.) frontal ; 3. (surg ) lieitd-bavdage. FRONTEAU, n. m. 1.4*(Jevvish rel.) front/et; 2. (man.) frontal ; 3. (nav.) bt east-wnrk. FRON TIÈRE, n. f. 1. j| (of countrios) [routier ; border ; 2. S border; confine; limit. Habitant de la — , borderer ; ville de la —, border-ltnon. Passer la—, to cross the frnntier ; reculer les—s, lo exCeitd tlie frontière. FRONTISPICE, n. m. l. (of books) front spiece; 2. (arcli.) frontispice; forefrnn l. FRONTON, 11. m. I. (arcli.) fronton; pediment ; 2. (nav.) breast-toorlc. FROTTAGE, 11. in. I. rttbbing; 2. (of fluors. UmuLuvc)Urij-rubbing; 3.(lecli.) rubbing. FROTTEMENT [frotman] n. m. 1. rub- bing; 2. (did.) friction;}, (mech.) fric- tion. Enlever par lo —, lo rub aivay, off: ôter par le —, to rub off. FROTTER, v a. 1. || lo rub ; 2. || to rub down; 3. || to rub up ; 4. || to dry- rub (lloors, lurnlture) 5. lo pommel (beat) ; to dru b. Se t-r.OTTEu , pr. w. 1.1| to rub o ’s self: 2. (A, 1 oit/i) lo lie in contact (witli a. 0.); 3 5 (À, ...) lo provoke (a. u.); 4. S (À, with) to meddte (witli a. Il 1. to Itaue to do. Ne pas — à, not to mcddle with; to keep 1/ clear of. FROTTER, v. n.||forub. l'ROITEUR. n. ni. dry-rubber (of Doiir, furniiiire); rubber. FROTTOIR, n. ni. 1. rnbber (pieco of li'iien); 2. razor-clolh (for vviping rdzors in sliaving). FIIOUF.lt, v. 11. to pipe (call birds). I’K UCIIDOR, n rn. Fructidor ( the twelfili imintli of tlie calendar df'tlie lirai Frcncli republie, l'rom 18 August le IS September). FRUCTIFICATION [—icion] n. f. (bot.) fructification ( formation of fruit). Organes de la — , (ni.) fructifica- tion, sing. FRUCTIFIER, v. n. 1 j] S lo bear y/ fruit: 2. S to be‘fruit fut; 3. S lo profil; 4. (bol.) lo fructify. Faire —, 1, || là f ructify ; tof-rti- Hze; 2. || 510 render, to moite y/ fruit- ful. FRUCTUEUSEMENT [ — cÙ7.inan] adv. s fnutfailli : with fruit ; profUàbhl. FRUCTUEU-X ( —rù] SK, adj. 1, ’’ jj fruilfu'l: fi uit-benmng; bearing fruit; 2. $ fruit fui; fertile; 3. $ profitable ; adeantagrons. 'FKUGaI,, E, adj. j| frugal (moderute in f,md). [ PftiGAL lias nom. pl.] 1‘ KUTiA 1 «KMENT Ifni^lmcn] adv. ||/Vu- gally ! mndcraiely witli respect lu l'uud . FRUGAI.TTE, n. f. Wfrugalilij ('inude- ration in fond'). FKUdIVOHE. adj.rdid )fi'iiqivorom. FRUIT, II. m I. Il $ fruit ; 2.'|| dessert; 3. ’S fnut (eliilil); offsnring ; 4 ^ fruit; profit; benefit: utilihjpadomstuge: 5. § fruit; r/fect; result ;'ü. (bot.) fruit; -f. — s>(|'.l ) prnduce, sing ; profits, pl. — défendu, farbidden fruit- ;— iiâtif. (lion ) earlij =; — indigène,native =: — précoce, eariy — sauvage, wild FUI 267 Zil- s Sleu’ed =: - d’espalier, Wall-—-, a noyau, — àncDiii kernel-—. ; — speminius par l’acincs^^par les munos ( law ) growing cropa’, pl Abondance de -s, abundnuce. pUntn nf —i [mitage; commerce de s trade ; ensemble des parties qui con- suiuonl le — , (bot.) fructification ■ époque, temps du —, =-time ; panier è , —-basket. Avec — , profilabty- benelicially;usefully; advanlageously- sans —, i.|| wilhout =-, fruitless ; 2. § fi u illrss ; uuprofilable ; useless. Con- fire du —, to préservé =. (in sug&r)- conscrver du —, to préserve, lo Iscep J cl 1 ' 1111er, produire du—, lo bear y/ = ; to fruit; cire —scr(, (scliool.) to be plucked (rejerted at an examination); faire — sec,(scbuQl.) topluak (rcjectat an examination): porter du —, tobcar y/ = ; perler des —s, lo bear y/ = ; rap- porter du—, t'0 yicld :=; recueillir le — de, to reap the = of; tirer du — de,, to deriee benefit, — from. FRUIT, n. ni. (mas.) batter. Avoir du —. to batter; donner du — à, lo y/ malce batter. FRUITE, E, adj. (lier.) fructed. FRUITERIE [J'riiiirî] n. f. i .fruit-loft; fruit-room : 2. fruil-trade.. I'RUII-JER, 1ERE, adj. fruit-bear- ing ; f' un. Arbre —, fruit-bearer ; =-tree ; ar- busie —, =-slirub , jardin — . =- gatden. ’ FRUITIER, n. m. 1. fruilever (man); 2. green-grorer ; 3. -f fruit-grove; 4. fruit-loft ; fruit-room. .Étalage de — , green-slall. FIIUITIERF,, n. f, 1 fr.uiterer (wo- man); 2 fruil-woman; 3. yreen grocer (vrnnian). Etalage de —, green-slall. FRUSUUiN , n. m. ) ail, sing.; sticks and stems, pl. Son saint — , ail o.’s sticks and stems. FRUSTE., adj. (nf coins, medals) 1. defa-ed ; 2 corrodid. FRUSTRA TOUTE , adj. (law) frustra- lury. FUUSTRATOIRE, n. m. digester (be- verage). FRUSTRER , v. a. 1.1| to defraud; 2. S to frustrais; to disappoint. I- — sas créanciers, tu defraudo.’-s ereditors. FUCUS [fnkuss] n. ni. (bot.) fucus; varer; icrack : wrerh ; sea-ws ack. FUGACE, adj. 1.5 fugitive ; flyiing ; fleetrng: Iranstenl; 2. (nf colours) va- riante; 3. tbol.)fugacious ; i. (med.) fugacious. FUGTTI-F, VE, adj. i. Il § fugitive ; 2. (( pers.) iruiiaivay; 3. Ijwandering; 4 ^ ' " Il y ing ; /leeting : iransient; 5. F. S , --J ...j , (did.) tvnnsilory ; c. (lu.) fugitive. TUGITI-F, n. 111 VE , n. f. || (pers.) 1. fugitive; 2. runaway ; 3. JJ wanderer. Eire —, fugitive. FUGUE, 11. f. 1. (mus.) fugue; 2. S larl; (wild prank) ; sjiree. Compositeur do —s, (mus.) fuguist ; musicien qui exeoute des —s, (mus.) fuguist .' faire line — ), 1. to betake o.’s self lo o.'s lieels; 2. to liave a lark, a spi ee. FUIE, n. f. srriall pigenn-house. FUIR, v. n irreg. (tuyant; fui; ind. [1res FUIS , NOUS FUYONS, vois FUYEZ ; prêt fuis; sulij près FUIF.) (oe, from ; \. to) 1. Il lo llee y/; to lly t/: to lake \/ lliglit ; ( tn run y/ away, off: ) to scour mcay. off; ) lo lurn Uni ; 2. || (Lh ) to flec y/. 10 lly 1/: 3. S lh-) lo jly y/; to pass away to t/hde away; 4. § (pers.) 10 ehule: to sh<[l; lo shift about; 5. (of liquids) to run y/; to run y/ out ; e. (of vesscls thaï contain liquids) lo leak if; 7. (paint.) to appear at a dis- tance. 2G8 FUM FL'K l'LIS that (chem.) fuli- (chem.) gun- | S fulminant; away. Cela no peut, saurait lui cannot cscape, fail him, lier. FUllt, v. a. irreg. (conj. HkcFiNiii) lo flee y/,- lo lire y/ (rom ; to fly y/; to fly l/ from; to avotd; to shun. Se — soi-même, to flee y/, to fly y from o.'s self. Qu’on ne peut—, tin- shunnable; que tout le monde fuit, ail shunned. FU1TF-, n. f. 1. || S (df., from; À, to; dans, into) fliglil; (runningaway;2. S (th.) flight; 3. S (de, of) avoidxng ; shunning ; 4. S évasion; subterfuge; ( shift ; 5. (of liquids) running ; run- ning oui; 6. (of vessels that contain liquids) leakage ; 7 (pers.) vanishing ; 8. (tech.) leakage. — volontaire, (law) (of apprentices , pupils, sons, wards, ôcc.) elapement. Point de — , (persp.) vanishing-poxnt. Être en — , lo hâve fled, taken flight ; ( to hâve run away ; mettre en —, to put y/ lo flight ; prendre la —, lo flee y/; lo betake y o.'s self to flight ; to take y/ flight; ( lo run y/ away. FULGURATION [—âcio-i] n. f. (chem.) fulguration ; lightning. FULIGINEU-X [—ncù] SE , adj. (did.) fuliginous. Dans un état - , fuliginously FULIGINOSITÉ, n. f. ginosily. FULM1COTON, n. m. cotton. FULMINANT, E, adj. 1 .... thundering ; 2. § fulminating (angry) ; 3. (chem.) fulminant; fulminating. FULMINATION [—âcionjn. f. 1 (chem.) fulmination; 2 (canon law) fulmi- nation. FULMINER, v. n. 1. [| lo hurl thunder; 2. § lo fulminate (beirritated); toslorm; 3. (chem.) to fulminate Faire —, (chem.) lo fulminate. FULMINER, v. a. t. § lo thunder: to thunder ont; 2. (canon law) to ful- minate. FUMAGE, n. m. colouring (of silver wire). FUMANT, E, adj. 1. fl smoking: 2. |] (wit-h heat) roking ; 3. || (of moist sub- stances) (de, wxth) reeking ; 4. § (de, toit h) fuming ; raging. 3. _ de sang, reeking u'ith blood. 4. — de colère, fuming, raging ivith anger. FUMÉ, n. m. (engrav.) smoke-proof. FUMÉE, n. f. 1. 1 (of vegetable sub- stances) smoke ; 2. |j (of metallic sub- stances) fume ; 3. (of moist substances) red: ; 4. || vapour (fluid floating in the atmosphère); 5. || fume (exhalation front the stomach) ; 6 S vanity ; phantom ; bubble ; nothing ; ( smoke ; 7.—s, (pl.) (hunt.) dung, sing.; 8. —s, (pl.) (of stags) fumet, sing. 1. — do la houille, du bois ou de charbon do bois, the smoke of pit-coal, wood or char- coal. Girouette à —, smoke-disperser. À la —, by = ; sans —, l. without =; smokeless ; 2. unfumed. S’en aller en _, i. J to lurn lo = ; 2. § to end in — ; lo corne y/ lo nothing ; chasser par la — to smoke oui; dissiper, faire éva- nouir en — S, to vapour; to vapour away, forth; se dissiper en -s. S to fumé away; envoyer des —s S. to fume; jeter, lancer en — , || to vapour; to vapour away, forth. Il n y a point de —sans feu, there’s no = without FUMER, v. n. 1. || (of vegetable sub- stances) lo smoke ; 2. U (of metallic sub- stances) lofume,' 3. || (of moist substan- ces) lo reelc; 4. || (pers.) to smoke (inhale smoke); 5. N to fume ywith anger); to fume away. Qui fume, (F. senses) smolcy. FUMER, v. a. t. lo smoke (expose to smoke); 2. (b. s.) lo smoke-dry ; 3. lo (agr.) to smoke ( inhale smoke ) ; 4. dung ; to muclc ; lo soit. — à moitié, ( V. senses) lo blole (hcr- rings). Personne qui fume, smolcer (person that dries by smoke). Fumé, e, pa. p. 1. smoked; 2. smoke- dried. Non —, i. unsmoked ; 2. (of pipes, tobacco, Scc.) unsmoked. À moitié—, (of herrings) bloted. FUMERON [finnmron] n. m. half-burnt charcoal. FUMET, n. m. 1. (of méats) flavour; 2. (of wine) flavour, 3. (of wine) ra- ciness; 4. (culin.) fumelte. Avoir un—, lo hâve a flavour; lo bejlavoured; donner un — à, to fla- vour ; to give a = to. FUMETERRE [fummtèrr] n. f. (bot.) fu- milory ; fumiter. FUMEUR, n. m. smoker (person that inhales the smoke of tobacco). FUMEU-X [fumeù] SE, adj. fumous; fumy. FUMIER, n. m. i. | muclc; 2. |] dung; soit; 3. || horse-dung ; 4. [| dung-hill; dung-heap : 5. S trash : rubbish. — chaud, fresh dung. Tas de — , lieap of — ; —-heap,hxll; tombereau à — , = -cart ; trou au — , l = -hill ; 2. (agr.) := -basin ; = -pit ; ver de — , (ent. ) mwk-worm. De — , 1. of = ; 2. = -hill; dung y. Être comme Joli sur son —, to be us poor as Job ; mourir sur un—, lo die on a—-hill, in a ditch. FUMIFUGE , adj smoke-dispersing. Appareil —, smoke-disperser. FUMIGATION [—âcion] n. f. 1. smo- king (exposing to smoke) ; 2. (chem.) fumigation; 3. (med.) fumigation; suffumigation. Soumettre à la—, lo fumigate. FUMIGATOIRE, adj. (med.) fumi- gating. Boite —, fumigating-box. FUMIGER, v. a. I. (chem.l lo fumi- gate; 2. (med.) to suffumigate. FUMISTE, n. m. 1. brick-layer (for fire-places); 2. (p\eas.) chimney-doctor. FUMIVORE, adj. (tech.) smoke-con sumtng. FUMIVORE,n. m. perdefume;(_smoke- consumer. FUMURE, n. f. (agr.) dressing ; dunging. FUNAMBULE [funanbul] adj. funam- bulutory. FUNAMBULE [funanbul] n. m. funam- bulist ; rope-dancer FUNÈBRE, adj. 1. fanerai (apper- taining to funerals) ; 2. funeral; me- lancholy ; mournful; 3. (of certain birds) ominous; of ill omen. Cérémonies -s, funeral rites; chant —, = -song; convoi—, = ; = pro- cession; oraison —. — oration ; ser- vice — , = service, sing. ; =-rites, pl FUNÉRAILLES [—iâ.-y’]n. f. (pl.) fu- neral , sing. Superbes —, splendid funeral. Des —, funeral; funereal. Assister aux —, lo attend a — ; faire, ordonner des — , lo direct a =. FUNÉRAIRE, adj. funeral (concern- ing funerals). Frais —s , funeral expenses. FUNESTE, adj. 1. fatal (bringing announcing misfortunc); 2. baleful. 1. Un accident — , a fatal accident; un son —, a fatal dream. D’une manière—, 1. fatally ; 2. ba- ie fui ly. FUNESTEMENT, adv. t 1. fatally; 2 balefully. FUNGUS[r™guss]n. ni. (med.) fongus FUNICULE, n. m. (bol.) funiculus funicle ; funicular chord. FUN1N, n. m.f (nay.) ivhite hawser. FUR, n. m. f price. Au— et à mesure, ît — et mesure (de), m proportion (lo the part pe forrned) ; au — et à mesure que, a in proportion as. FURET, n. m . l. (mam.) ferret ; 2 ferreler (inquisitivo person.). Chasscrau—, to hunt withthe ferr* FURETER [furté] v. n. 1.1| S lo ferre 2, lo rummage. FURETER [furti] v. a. S to ferret ou to search out. FURETEUR [furteur] n. m. | $ ferret< — de nouvelles, news-hunler. FUREUR, n. f. 1.1| fury; furiousnes madness ; 2. [| fury (anger) ; rage ; (th.) fury (violent agitation) ; rage ; S (de, for) mania ; passion ; ( rage ; 5 fury; raplure; transport; 6. (t irunt (violence, strength) ; 7. (of I winds) fury; rage ; wildness Accès de —, fit of fury, madne Avec — 1, furiously; en —, furious; a =; ( in a rage ; jusqu’à la —, lo madness. Éclater en —, lo break y/ c into a fil of =; entrer en —, to • corne y/ furious, enraged; to geti/in a =, rage ; être en —, être plein de lobe furious, in a =; to rage; fa —, lo be in vogue, fashion ; ( lo be rage, ail the rage ; ) lo be ail the < mettre q. u. en —, to goad (a. o.) madness ; to put yt into a =, rap mettre en —, lo route (animais) to se mettre en —, to become y! furior ( to get y mto a =, rage; pousser î , to goad to madness. FURIBOND, E , adj. I. subject to of fury; 2. furious-looking; 3. furin (expressive of fury). FURIE, n. f. t. J fury (outbreak anger); furiousness;rage; 2. $(ûi.) fit (violent agitation); rage: 3. S (u- ardour; impetuosily; 4. S fury ; int sity; height; 5. (myth.) Fury; 6. S fl' (violent woman). Comme une —, fury-like; en furious: in a =. Éclater en —, break y/ out into a fit of = ; être cm to be furious, in a =; lo rage; ent en —, se mettre en —, to become y/ ritous, enraged; ( to get y/ into a rage. FURIEUSEMENT [furieùzman] adv. furiously;2. (^prodigiously; extra dinarily; confoundedly; 3. ) (b. tremendously: with a vengeance. FURIEU-X [furieù] SE, adj l.fl rious; mad; 2. 1 (pers.) raving; (of animais) mad ; 4 § (de , at) furie enraged ; fierce ; ( in a rage ; ( mr 5. § furious (expressing anger); fie t 6. S furious; violent ; impetuous ; 7 proaigious; extreme ; very great; 8 (b. s.) furious; mad; confounded; i m en dous. 7. Un — poision, a prodigious/j*. 8. U1 coup, ii furious, tremendous blow ; un — r teur , a confounded liar. Être —, ( V. senses) to be furious a rage ; to rage ; rendre —, to rem to make y/ furious ; to enrage ; to pi in a fury, rage. [ FcRitux in tho 6tli and 7th senses prec iho noun ] FUROl.LES, n. f. fiery exhalatio pl. FURONCLE, n.m. 1.(med.)/brun gathering; boil ; 2. (veter.) ambu anbury. FURT1-F, VE, adj. stealthy; furtr hidden ; secret. FURTIVEMENT [furtivman] adv. ste thily ; by stealth ; furlivety; htadei secretly. , , , Couler —, § (o f liquids) to sleal ; a cendre —, lo — down; entrer , te in: glisser, se glisser — to nu ter —, lo = up; sortir -, to — oui FUSAIN, n. ni. (bot.) 1. spmdle-ti prick-wood ; 2. gatheridge-tree. - d’Europe , gatheridge-tree FUSAHOLLE, n f. (arch.) fusaro■ FUT FUSEAU, il. ra. t. spindle"; 2. (of lacet distajf. FUSÉE, il. f. I. spindle fuit; 2 (of kitchen-jacks) barrel; 3. (artil.) fusee ; 4. ( lire-works) rocket; sky-rocket ; 5 (fire-works) serpent; 6. (lier.) fusee; 7. (horol.) fusee. — volante, (üre-works) rocket; sky- rocket. — à la Congrève, Congrece rocket. Avoir une — à démêler avec q. u., to hâve a crow to pluek wilh а. o. FUSELÉ [fuiié] E, adj. l. (of columns) spindle-shaped; 2. (of Angers) stender. FUSER, v. n. (did.) i. to expand ; to spread \/; 2. (of sait) to liquefy; to dissolve ; to melt. FUSIBILITÉ, n. f. (did.) fusibility. FUSIBLE, adj. fusible ; * fusil. FUSIFORME, adj. (bot.) fusiform, spindle-shaped. FUSIL [furij n. m. 1. Steel (to strike a fiint); 2. tinder-box ; 3. t hammer (of fire-arms); 4 gun (portable); 5. musket; б. Steel (to sharpen knives). — de chasse, î. shooting - gun ; 2. fowling-piece ; — à deux coups, double-barrelled = ; — de munition, musket ; — à percussion, à piston, à pompe, percussion- = ; — à pierre, fiint- — ; — à vent, air- =. — et ses accessoires, (pl.) stand of arms, sing. Bois, fût de —, = -stock: coup de —, = -shot ; hommes portant le —, (mil.) rank and file; pierre à —, =-(lint ; portée de — , = -shot. À portée de —, within —-sliot ; hors de la portée du —, out of = -shot. Tirer le—, to discharge, to /ire, to fire off a —. FUSILIER, n. m. (mil.) fusilcer; fusi- lier. FUSILLADE [fuii-yad] n. f. (mil.) firing; discharge of musketry. Vive —, sharp firing. FUSILLER [furi-jéJ v. a. l. to shoot \f (with a musket); 2. (mil.) to shoot (malefactors). Se fusiller, pr. v. (mil.) to fire at each other. FUSION, n. f. l. U fusion (action); melting; 2. [ fusion; coalition (state); 3. ) coalition (combining in melting); 4. S fusion; blending ; 5. (did ) colli- yuation. Atelier de — de minerai, (meLal.) smelting-house ; smeltery. En — ||, in fusion, melting. Entrer en — J, to begin / to melt. FUSTEL, n. m. (dy.) fustet. FUSTET, n. m. l. (bot.) Venelian, Venice, Venues sumac, shumac- 2 (dy.) fustet. Bois de —, young fustic, fusloc. FUSTIGATION [ — àcionj n. f. fustiga- tion; u'hipping; scourge. FUSTIGER , v. a. towhip; to scourge; to flog. FÛT, n. m. 1. cask ; 2. (ofdrums) barrel; 3.(ofhalberds) staff; 4. (arch.) shaft; nalced; fust ; verge; 5. (tech.) stock. — vertical, (buiid.) dado. Sentir le —, to taste of the cask. FUTAIE, n. f. forest, woodofold- trees. Demi- —, forest of half-grown trees ; jeune —, forest of young trees (from 80 to 100 years old); haute —, forest of full-groum trees (of at least 80 years old) Arbre de haute —, full grown forest-tree. FUTAILLE [futà-y’j n. f. cask fsmall). — montée, (sing.) slaves of a cask put together, pl. — en botte, (sing.) slaves of a cask (in a bundle), pl. FUTAINE, n. f. || fustian (cotton). — à poil, plush. De —, fustian. FUTE, E, adj. ( c.rafty ; cunning; sly. FUTEE, n. f. Roman teague (putty to stop cracks in wood, Sec.). ÜAF FUTILE, adj. futile ; trivial ; frivo- lous ; trifling. FUTILITÉ, n. f. futility ; trivial- ness; frivolity. FUTUR, E, adj. 1. future; 2. (of events, time) fulure; to corne; 3. (of persons promiscd in marriage) intend- ed ; 4. (gram.) future. Temps —, futurily; future time; lime to corne. FUTUR, n. m. E, n. f. intended (pro- mised husband, wife), FUTUR, n. m. 1. faturity ; future ; 2. (gram.) future; 3. (log.) future. 1. Juger du —, tojudgc of futuritj, of the fu- ture. — antérieur, (gram.) future ante- rior. Au —, (gram.) =; in the =. FUTURITION [—icion] n. f. (did.) futurition. FUYANT [fui-yun] E, adj. l.flceing; flying ; 2. (of colours ) fading; 3. (pairil.) tapennq; 4. (persp.) taperinq. FUYARD [fui-y.r] E, adj. I. apt to lake / flight; ( easxly fnghtened ; 2. fugitive. FUYARD [fui-yarj n. m. E, n f. t. fugitive; 2. (mil.) fugitive. G G [j*, je] n. m. (seventh letter of the alphabet) g. GABAN, n. m. gabardine (cloak). GABARE, n. f. 1. lighter; 2. (nav.) store-ship; transport; transport-ship. — de l’État, government =. GABARI, n. m. (nav. arch.) mould. Maitre —, midship =. GABARIER, n. m. l. lighterman ; 2. (nav.) master, captain of a store-ship, transport. GABARIT, n. m. V. Gabari. GABATINE , n. f. f cheat. Donner de la — à q. u. f (, to de- ceive, to cheat a. o. ; to take \J a. o. in. GABELAGE [ gablaj ] n. m. 1. time for drying sait; 2. mark to recognize sait of the excise. GABELER [gublé] v. a. to dry (sait) in the stores of tlie excise-ofjice. GABELEUR [gableur] n. ni. gabeller. GABELLE, n. f. f 1. gabel (tai upon sait); 2. salt-store (of the excise). Frauder la —, l. || to defraud the excise of the gabel; 2. | to defraud the excise; 3. S to dispense with the per- formance of an obligation. GABET, n. m. (of mathematical in struments) vane. GABIER, n. m. (nav.) top-man. GABION, n. m. (fort.) gabion. GABIONNER, v. a. (fort.) to cover with gabions. CÂGHE , n. f. 1. (of locks) staple; 2. slajjJe (lixed iti the wall.) GÂCHER, v. a. i. J to temper (mortar, plaster); 2. ( $ to bungle; to botch ; 3. S to sell (a. th.) under price. GACHETTE, n. f. l. (gun.) tumbler ; 2. (lock.) follower GÂCHEUR, n. m. t. J man thaï tem- pers mortar, plaster; 2. $ bungler; botcher; 3. S person that sells under price. GÂCHEll-X [gàcbeù] SE, adj. splashy; sloppy. GÂCHIS, n. m. t. jjîtop; mess; 2. S piece of work; mess. Avoir du —, être dans le — J, to be in a mess; faire du — J S, to make v? a =. GADE, n. m. (ich.) t. cod-fi.sh; 2. frost. GADOÏDE, n. m. (ich.) cod-fish. GADOUE, n. f. V. Vidange. GAELIQUE, n. m. Gaelic (language). GAFFE, n. f. boat-hook. ^AG 2fi0 A longueur de -, al the distance of the length of a hoat-hoolc. GAFFER , v. a. to hoolc (with a boat- nook;. GAGE, n.m. I. 0 S pledge (guarantecV 2. |] pawn ; 3. S pledge; secunty • 4 è pledge ; token ; leshmony ; 5. (play) forfeit; 6. —S,(pl.)(ol'servants)uagr* pl.; hire, sing.; 7. (law) batiment; pledge ; gage; 8. (law) lien. Débiteur sur — , (law) pledger ; em- prunteur sur — , }>awner ; payement des—s en marchandises, truck ; per- sonne aux —s d’une autre, (b s.) hire- ling ; personne qui met en — , pled- ger; personne qui prend à —s, hiver; prêt sur —, pawn-broking ; prêteur sur — , 1. pawn-broker ; 2. pawnee. À —s, 1. hired; 2 (b. s.) hireling ; de prêt sur —, pawn-broking ; en —, 1. t n pledge ; 2. in pawn. Casser aux —s, I. to dismiss; to discharge; 2. § to withdraw \J o.’s favour from (a. 0.); donner en —, 1. to pledge ; 2. to pawn; jouer aux—s, (play) to play forfeits; mettre en — , 1. to pledge ; to put / in pledge; 2. to paum; non mis en — , unpawned; prendre à —s, to hire (a. 0.); racheter, retirer un —, to redecm a pledge; tenir en —, 1. to hold / in pledge; 2. (law) to hold / in gage. Qui prête sur —, pawn-broking. GAGE-MORT, n. m. V. Mort-gage. GAGER, v. a. 1. to wager; ( to lay /,• ( to bet ; 2. to hire (a. 0.); to pay / wages to; to pay /. — le double contre le simple, to lay / two to one ; — sa vie, sa tête û couper. to lay / o.’s life. Gage que non (, / wager, lay that il is not, gage que si ( , I wager, lay that it is. [Gager conj. neg. rcquires the subj.] GAGERIE [gajri] n. f. F. Saisie. Saisie— , (law) distress. GAGEU-R, n.m. SE, n. f. £ wagerer; bettor. GAGEURE [gajur] n. f. wager ; ( bet. Faire une —, to lay / a wager; gagner une — , to win / a — ; soutenir la — , to persevere in a. th.; to go / through with a. th. ; ) <0 stick to a. th. ; tenir une — , to hold / a =. GAGISTE, n. m. 1. (de) person in the pay (of) ; person hired (by) ; 2. (law) pledgec : 3. (law.) bailee. GAGISTE, adj. t (law)bi/ pledge. Créancier, créancière - , (law) 1. pledgee; 2. bailee. GAGNAGE [gànn-yaj] n.m. 1. paslure- land ; posture; pasturage ; 2. (hunt.) ground where deer feed. GAGNANT [gànn-yan] E, adj. (at play, in a loltery) winning. GAGNANT (gànn-yan] n. m. E, n. f. (at play, in a lottery) winner. GAGNE-DEN1ÉR, n. m., pl. —, labou- rer; day-labourer. GAGNE-PAIN, n. m., pl. — , livel 1- hood (means of subsistance); bread. GAGNE-PETIT, n.m., pl. —, knife- grinder: grinder. GAGNER [gànn-yé] v. a. I. |] to carn (by labour or in trade) ; to gain . ( to get /; ( to make /; 2. || (sua, ayainsl) to gain (by contest, chance); to loin /; ( to get / 3 J to win / the money of (a. 0.); 4. || (b. s.) (À, to) to gain (a. 0.) over ; to bribe; 5. S (À, by; sur, of) to gain; to obtain; to acquire; ( to get /; 6. ÿ to earn; to deserve ; 1. S to gain; to t«in/; toprepossess; 8. j (b. s.) to get /; ( to catch /; 9. § to gain (a place) ; to arrive at; to reach : to gel /; to make / o.’s way to; 10. § to reach (exterid as far as) ; 11. § to seize ; to corne / ouer; 12. § to overtakei/; 13. ilaw) to reco- ver: 14. (nav.) to fetch /; 15. (nav.) to overhaul (a ship); 16. (print.) to get / in. 1. — aon pain , sa rie , to earn , to gain o.’s breail, o.’s tivchhouit. î. — de l’argent au jeu, to gain , to win rnoney at play ; — lo prix sur q u . to gain the prit* agamst ai o. hragne tout lo inonde, lie wins every hody*s monoy. G. pagne bien l’urgent qu’il reçoit. he oarm well the n io ne y he récrives. 7. — tous les cœurs, lo» esprits, to gain, to win tilt heurts munis. 8 ■—- uno maladie , to get, to catch u diseuse 10. Lo fou a gagné lo toit, the fut luis renched Ihe roof. 11 La faim, lo sommeil ma gagne. hun- ger, s/eep seize» me, cornes over me. 12. La nuit nous gagna, night overtook us. — péniblement, 1. to make y/ o.'s way to (a place, a. th.) ; 2. to pick up (a Iivelihood). Gagné, e, pa p. V. sensés of Gagne!». Non —, ( V. sensés) i. unearned; 2. unbribed. Somme — c, (sing.) win- ninr/s (at play), pi. Se cagneii,’ pi\ v. (F. senses or Ga- gnée) 1. | to gain : to acquire; to get y/; ( to make y/; 2- § (°f diseuses) to be contagions; ( to be catcliing. GAGNEU [gànn-yt4] v. n. 1. || (sur., by) to gain (obtain profil); to earn; to get y/; ( to make y/. 2. § ià, ...) to reach (extend as far); 3 S to catch y/ (prnpa- gale); 4. (eards) to win <J Ihe game ; 5 (in loltcries) to loin y/ llie pmze ; 6. (nav.) to draw y!. — à ètie connu, lo improie upon acquavitance. Chose qui gagne, (K. senses) gainer; gersonne qui gagne, ( V. senses11. (h) gainer {by); 2. loinner. GAGNEU-R [giinn-yciir] n. ni. SE, n. f. $ 1, gainer; 2 winner. GAI [giiéjE, adj. l. (pers.) gay; lively; cheerful; inspirits; mernj; sprightly jovial ;” blilhe ; ( buxom ; 2 (ih.)gay; hvely; cheerful; merry; mirthful ; 3. (of colours) gay: licely ; 4 (ofgrcciï)1 light ; 5. (of places) cheerful ; plaisant: 6. (of ihe «callier) cheerful; 7. (lier.) (cf the horsc) withoul saddle or bridle. — comme un pinson, as gay as n lark; ) as merry as a g ri g Être —, (K. sen- ses) to be tu good spirils ; être l'on —, (F. senses) lo be in excellent, in liigli spirils. GAI [ght] adv. gayhj; merrily. Allons — I corne, let us be merry ! GAÏÀC fsa-vaK] n. ni. GAYAC, (bot ) guaiac, guaiacum; holy ivood ; wood of life ; Imitait ivood. Bois de —, l. lignum-vitæ; 2. (bot.) lignum-vitæ tree; gomme, résine de—, guaiacum. GAIEMENT [gliim.-in] GAIMENT [ piitman] adv. I. gayly; Hvely: ciieerfuily; merrily; joviatly ; ** blxihely ; ** cheerly ; ( buxomly; 2. cheerfuliy; willingly; readily. Aller —, to go y/ al a good pace. GAIETE [giitié], GAt TIÏ[gn6té] n. f. I. gaiety, livelineis; cheerfulness ; sprigltlliness ; mirtli ; ( merriment ; jovialness ; " blilheness ; 2. (pers.) (sing.) spirils, pi; good, higli spirils, pl. ; l',ow of spirils, sing.; 3. humour; 4. gay tri/le (action, Word). — bruyante, mirlh; — enjouée, play- ful humour ; — line et spirituelle, hu- mour ; — folle, fun. — de cœur, wan- tonness. Personne d’une — line et spi- rituelle, humourist. Avec une — line et spirituelle, humourously ; humour- somfly;de — de coeur, wantonly: from wantonness ; for o.’s sport; d’une — fine et spirituelle, humoursome ; en grande—, in excellent, high spirits; sans —, (F. senses)mirthless. GAILEAIU) [ga-yar] E, adj ( 1 spright- ly; lively ; merry; jolly, in spirils; 2. libertine: free; wanton: broad; 3. fresh (heallliy) ; 4. (pers.) elevated (liait' iti- loxicated); Hpsy; merry; 5.(of ihe air, wind) cool; fresh. CAILI.ARD [ga-yar]n. ni. 1. sprightly, lively, merry, jolly fellow; 2.) fellow; dog; blade. — bien découplé, —c bien découplée, strapper; fier —, ( anoin'.ed dog; gros — ), great, big fellow; petit — ), GAL sly dog ; — résolu, delermincd dog; vieux —, 1. old fellow. dog; 2. jolly blade. GAILLARD [ga-yar] n. m. (nav.) caslle. -- d’arrière,quarterdech:— d’avant, fore-castte. Quarlier-mailre du — d’a- vanl, captain of the (ore-caslle. Sur le — d’avant, before the mast. GAIl.EAKDE [ga-yard] n. f. i. wanlon; 2. t gaillard (dance); 3. (print.) bour- geois; burgeois. GAILLARDEMENT [ga-yard’man] adv. 1. sprightly. lively; merrily; jollily; 2. spinledly; boldiij. GAII.GAIIDISE [ ga-yardiz ] n. f. ( i. sprighthness ; liveliness; mirlh; jol- hty : 2. free, wanton languoge. Pire des —s, ( to use free, wanton languagi. GAII.I.ET [ga-yc] n. ni. (sing.) (bot ) joint - grass . sing.; cheese - renne t, sing ; cleavers, pl. — jaune, clieese-rennct ; — grateron, goose-grass. GAlMENT [gliéman], V. GAIEMENT. GAIN, n. ni. i. gotn ; profit ;.1L (bi s.) lucre; 3. gainiug; toinning; 4. success- fut issue ; 5. (of play) winntng. — net, clear gain; —s nuptiaux, de survie, (pl.) (law) part, portion of the survioor (hiisl.and, wife), sing. Amour du —, love of lucre, =. Âpre au —, strivirigafler lucre. Donner àq. u. Io- de q. ch., to gain, to win y,' a. th. for a. 0. ; être en —, to be a gainer ; to gain: ( to be in pocket; (aire un — de, to gain ; to make •/ a profit of; se reti- rer sur son —, (piay) to discontinue, to cease playing after liaving won. GAlNE, 11. f. 1. (of sliarp instruments) slieatli; case ; 2. (of swords) scabbard ; 3. (anal.) shealh; 4. (arch.) terminai; 5. (Iiot.) slieath ; G. (bot.) (of certain leaves) oclirea. Sans—,( F. senses) wiihou ta shealh; sheathlcss. Demeure dans la —, lo return to the scacbard. Qui (orme une — , shenthy. GAlNIElt, n. m. 1. sheath-maker; 2. scabbard-maker. GAlNIEB, 11. m. (bot.) (genus) Judas tree. — commun, (species) =. GAITE, n. f. F. Gaieté. GAI.A, n. m. gala. De—, 1. =-day; 2. birth-day. GALACTOMF.TRE, n. m. laclometer: GAI.AMMENT, adv. 1. toit h a good grâce ; handsomely: 2. gallanlly ( po^ fi tel y lo ladies); 3. gallanlly; tasteful- ly: 4. skilfully. GAi.ANDE, n. f. t 1. courtisan; 2. sly créature, Ihing, vogue; vogue; gipsy. GAI.ANE, n. f.(bot.) (genus) iovloise- flower. GAI.ANT, E, adj. 1. (of mon) worthy; good; lionest ; 2 gallant (polile to la- dies); 3. (tb ) liknd; Civil; 4. (th.)ajrre- able; 5. (b. s.) (of women) of gallantry. 1. Vivre ot mourir en — homme, to Luc and die an lionest maii. En — homme, 1. like an lionest mon ; 2. gallanlly: valianily. [Galant in tlio lst sensu procèdes the n. ] GAI.ANT, n. m. 1. (aupuês de, lo) gallant ; wooev; suilov; 2. ) shavp fellow, blade; blade; file; fox. Vert —, devoted admirer of the sex. — d’hiver, (bot.) snow-drop. GALANTERIE [galamrt] n. f. 1. f poli- teness ; 2. gallantry (polilcness lo la- dies); 3. gallant compliment; 4. pré- sent ; compliment ; 5. gallantry (liber- tinism); 6. syphilis. Dire des —s, lo pay y/ gallant com- pliments ; faire des —s, i. to gallant; 2. to make y/ présents. GALANT1N, n. m. (b. s.) dangler; beau. GAL GALANTINE, n. 1. (bot.) (genus) snoia drop. — perce-neige, snow-drop. Galantine , n. f. (euün.) “ galan line) ” (lurkey or veal witb lierbs). GAI.AN I ISI.lt, v. a + la dangle after GAI.AXIK|gaiaksi] n. f. (astr.; galaxy ( milky 1 cay. GAI.BANDAI f—nomm] n. m. (bot galbmum. v GAI DE, n. m. (arcli.) entasis; swell ing; contour. GALE, n. f. 1. (of fruit, vegctaiiles scurf: 2. (med.) ttch; 3. (veter.) mangi,' scab. N’avoir pas la — aux dents, lo lie 1 great gonnandizer. GALE, n. m. (bot ) gale. — odorant, sweet gale; swect willov GAI.EACE, GALBASSE, n. f. (nav.) galeas galeass. GA1.EE, n. f. (print ) gally. Coulisse de —, gally-slice. GAI.EGA, n. ni. (but.) galega; goal beard. — officinal, goat’s rue. GALENE, 11 f. (min.) galena. GALENIQUE, adj. (med.) galenic galenical. GALENISME, n. m. (med.) galenism GALÉNISIE, n. ni. galenist. GAI.EOliDOLAN, n. ru. (bot.) yellov archangel. GAl.ÊUPSIS, n. m. (bot.) galeopsis. CALER ySE) pr. v. O lo scratch o.' self. GALÈRE, n. f. 1. galley ; 2. rote galle y; 2. —s, (pl. i galley s furmerl punisiimenl for convias) ; 4. S drud yery. C’est une —, une vraie—, c’est êli en —, il is terrible dvudgery. Voguel — '.corne tohal may ! GALERIE [galrij n. f. 1. J gallery; 2 § cuslomary walk ; 3. || gallery (o paintings) ; 4. § gallery (collection o poi trails); 5. (sing.)sneclators, looker. on, pl.; 6. (of cliurenes) gallery: tri bunal ; 7. (fort.) gallery; 8. (mach. fool-board; 9. (niining) Uvel ; 10. i min. ing) drift .il. (nav.) stern-gallery; 12 (llical. ) gallery. Petite —, l. (Iiuild.)/ieadfng;2.(min- ing) creep-hole ; — principale, i (build.) (of vaulls) body range ; 2. (mi oing) board. — d’allongement,(mining. main level; — d’écoulement, t. (engin. drainage, drain gallery; 2. (mining. adit: drift; thirt; offlake; — d’ex- traction, (mining) fulteril; — de pein- ture, de tableaux, picture gallery; — du faux pont, (nav.) gangway ; — de poupe, (nav.) gallery; balcony; — et saillie, (arch.) barlizan. Ensemble dei —s, (mining) (sing ) drifts, pl. GALERIEN [—riinj n ni. galley-slave ; CALERNE, n. f. (nav.)" norlh-wes wind. GALET, n. m. i. pebble-stone ; 2 Boulogne pebble ; 3. t shove boan (game); sliovel-board; 4. (lock.) roller 3. (nav.) shingle. GALETAS [gaità] n. m. l. garret ; 2 S haie (misérable lodging). HabiUnl d’un —, garreteer. GALETTE, n. f. i. “ galette” (cake); 2. bullcred voit ; 3. (nav.) üijr uif. GALEU-X [galeù] SE, adj. l. (of plains, irees ) scurf y ; 2. ( med. ) itchtj ; 3. (veter.) mangy: scabbed ; scabby. Etat —, (vèter.) scabbedness ; scab- biness. Qui se sent— se gratte ), let him wliom the cap fits icear il. GALEU-X [galeù] n. m. SE, n. f. Q prison infected with the itch. GALHAUUAN [gaUiôb“''J «• ni. (nav.) back-stay. — volant, preventer =. GALIMAEKEE , n. f. (culm.) hotch' potch. GAL CAmiATfAS [—ili] n. m. j. „on- scnse; nonsensic.al sluff: 2. balderdash. — double, slieer nonsense. CAI.ION. 11. ni. (nav.) galleon. CAI.lo ris, n. f. (nav.) gohot. — A bombes, bomb-lietdi ; bomb- vessel ; — de Hollande, track-scout. CAI.IOTF., n. f. ( 1 i)ot.) betmet. CALIPOT, n. ni. galipot. GALLE, n. f. 1. oak-apple ■ 2 fbot.) gall; 3. (dy.)gall; 4. (cul ) gall'. — légère, Eurojiean, vak-lenf gall. — à l'épiuc, common oui;- = . Koi* (|e —, 1. oak-gall : 2. (bot.) ga'n; gau. nul; 3. (dy.) gall ; gall-nut. GALLICAN [gal-llkan] K, adj. Gallican. GALLICISME [sal-iicism’l n. m. galli- GAL1.INACÊ (gal-linncél E, adj. (orn ) gallmaceous. GALLINACÉS [gal-liracè] n. ni. (orn.) galiinnceans, pl. GALI.INE, n. f. (icli.) sapphirine garnrt ; swullow-fish : tub-fish; tub. OA1.1.1QUE [gai-iiKjadj (client.) ga//ic. GAI,I.OIS, E, adj W’etth. GALLOIS, r.. m. E, n. f. 1 Welshman, m.; 2. U'e/s/i wmnan, lady, yirl, f.; 3 W’elsh ( language). GAI ,1,ON, nt ni. gallon (English mea- sureu GALOCHE, n. f. 1 galoche ; galoshe ■ calash ; 2. (nav.) clamp. Menton de —, long, pealced and tunied up chin. GALON, n. m. (ofgold, silver, silk, etc.) lace. — d'argent, silver-lare; — d’or,gold- —■ Dégarnir de—, to unlace. GALONNE», v. a (du, wilh) 1. lo lace (willi gold, silver, silk, &c.j: 2. lo belag. GaLONNIER, n. m. 1. gold-lace- mal;er; 2 silver-lacc-maker. GALOP [gain] n. ni. 1. (dance) gallop; yallopade ; 2. (man.) gallop; nallop- ^ing; 3. (man.) canter. — aise, (man.) easy canter; —dur, rough — ; — force, overreaclied gallop • E—, full gallop; juste —, tvue j petit —, 1. = ; 2. gallapade ■ gallop; plein —, full gallop; — ■alenti, a_ ; —rode, rough gallop.— le chasse, =. Au grand—, fuit gallop -avalier, pC! sonne qui va au —, gallop- •r. Aller au —, 1. lo gallop: 2. lo go 1/ i gallop: aller au — ue citasse, lo can- cr; aller, courir le —, le grand —, lo lallop (ualk.read. speak l'ast); loruii 1/ m; s en aller au —, to gallop ; laire en nier au —, to gallop utvay ; s’en aller e grand — ), to be going to o.’s last tome; io be going to kingdom corne; lanser le —. (daricc) lo dance the gal- opade ; descendre au —, to gallop lown; entrer au —, to gallop in; ea- 5per au petit — , to keep \J in a short anler ; se mettre au —, to begin W to allop; monter au -, to gallop up : arttr au —, to gallop ; faire pat tir au -, to gallop, to gallop aioay; passer, ■raverser au — t0 gallop over: pren- re le , 1. lo fait ^ into a gallop ; 2. GALOPADE, n. f. (man.) 1 galloping; gallop (space galloped over) Faire une —, to hâve a gallon GALOPER, v. n. i. (0| animais) to allop; 2. || S (pers) lo gallop; 3 c icrs.j to run / ou (vvalk, read, speak uickly); 4. S (pers.; to run / „boui ■ ■ (dance) to gallop ; lo dance the gall tpade; 6. (man.) to gallop ; to go 1/ a allop. v GALOPER, v. a. 1. (pers.) to gallop horse); 2. ) to pursue (a. 0.); to in after ; 3. S to run >/ after (a. 0.); be at the heels of (a. o.) ; 4. S to seize ittack). 4. La fièvre, la peur lo galope, the fever.fcar ises him. GAN GALOPIN, n. m. I. eirand-boy ; 2. (b. s.) rogne (boy); dog ; 3. (b. s.) blackguard ; ) sklp-kennel. — de, blackguard. Un 'as de—s), a parcel of blackguards. GALOUBET, n. 111. f (niiss.) galoubet (finie). GALUCHAT, n m. sliark-skin ; dog fisk skin. GALVANIQUE, adj. (pliys.) galvanic. Pile —, ■ battery. trough. galvaniser, v. a. (pbys ) to gaiva- tii.re. GALVANISME, n. ni. (pliys.) galva- nism. Personne qui fait des expériences de —, (did.l gnlvanist; personne qui dé- crit les phénomènes du — , yulvanolo- gist; traite de —, galranology. GALVANOMETRE, 11. 111. (pliys.) gal- vanomeier. GALVAUDER [ galvddé ] v. a. ) to throw \J inio disonler; to disturb. G.AMÜADE [ganlmddj 11. f. gambol. Paire des —s, to ]>!ay gambols; payer en —s, to pay \J in excuses. GAMBADcR[ganbadéj v. 11. lo gambol ■ to fritk. GAMBETTE [ganbett] n. f. (orn.)red- shanlc. GAMBILLEB [ganbi-yé] V. n. ( to kick about. GAMBIS fganbi] GAMB.'T Iganbij n. m. (cliess' gambit. GAMELLE, n. f. (mil., nav.) 1. pial- 1er; bowl, plaller for the mess; 2. mess. Camarade de —, mess-mate. Être à la —, manger à la —, to eat / al a filai ter ; manger à la meme —, lo mess logether. GAMIN, n. m. 1. (b. s.) urchin ; 2. blackgunrd-boy. GAMME, n. f (mus.) gamut ; seule. — chromatique, chromalic scale ; — diatonique,diaionic=. Changerde — §, 1. lo aller o.'s tone; 2. to tum over a ntw leaf; chanter à q. u. sa — S, to rate a. 0.,-êtrehors de lobeat'o.’s wits’ ends (mettre q. u. hors do —§, to put 1/ a. 0. lo n nonplus. GANACHK, n. f. 1, (of horses) loxoer jaw; 2. ( $ (pers.) blockhead ; dunce, doit. Lourde — .great, heavy blockhead. dunce. — de, bloi kheaded. Avoir la— pesante, épaisse, être chargé de — to be thich-headed ; thick-skulled. GANC.A, n. m. (orn.) grouse. — unibande, sand-=. GANGLION, n. m. 1. (anat.) ganglion ; 2. (med.) ganglion. — lenticulaire, opluhalmique, (anat ) lenticular ganglion; — lymphatique, lymjihatin gland. GANGRÈNE, n. f. i (med.) gangrène ( mortification ; 2. § canlcer (corruu- tion). r Déterminer la — dans, (med.) to mnrhfy. La — s’y mettra, (med.) mor- tification will ensue. will take ri lace gangrener (se) pr. v. 1. (med.) m gangrené: to mortify ; 2. § lo canlcer (become corrupt). Faire gangrener, (med.) to gangrené- lo mortify. Qui tend à —, (med.) ganl grenescent. J Gangrené , e, pa. p. 1. (med.) qan- grenedj morlified, 2. S cankered feor- • upt); canker-bit. GangreneU-X[—neù) SE, adj. (med.) gangrenous. GANGUE [gang] il. f. (min.) gangue; vem-slone. J CANIVET, 11. m. small pen-knife. Ganse, il. f. (haberdashery) i. bob- "i- *; °ord ; 3. (ofdiumondsj loop. Oi.'n “• n- nl- <• glove; 2. (fora Challenge) gantlet ; gnuntlet. Elüce, gltizrd glove. — pour faire des armes, fencing =; — de Notre- CAR 271 Dame, (bot.) ( throat-innn ■ , =• Ba«ueu“^h"- '-«'J*™* 1er a q. 11. comme un — ’lo r,ï„ A}' a T; avoir les -s de, lo /luri °no ruy m (a. th.) ; se donner les ‘°~ 9 1 ’ ‘oasenbe lo o.’s sclfthe priori?,', ,na. ih ; jeter le -, il ,h,Z j7o throw ij down the gantlet, =. ’r‘ masser, relever le —, to take 1/ up the gantlet, the =. ‘ GANTELÊE [garnie] n. f. (bot.) 1. fox- glove ; 2, throat-work 1 Campanule —, throat-wort. GANTELET [gnnilèj n. m. 1. gantlet ■ gaunllet ; 2. ( l'or workmen ; liandl leather; 3. (bot.) throat-wort; 4. (suri; ) glove-bandage. Ganté d'un —, gantleled ; gaunt- leted. GANTER, v. a. 1. (pers.) to fit ivilh glaces; 2. (of glovcs) to fit. Se canieii, pr. v. 1 to put on o.’s g loves j. 2. lo wear j/ g love s thaï fit... GANTERIE [ ganti'i j n. f. j. glove- malcing ; 2. glove-trade. GAN f-IER, u. m. 1ERE, n. f. glover. GANTILLER [ ganii-yé j n. m. (bot.) ( throat-icort. GARANÇAGE, n. ni. (dy.) maddering; madder-dymg. a GARANCE, n. f. 1. (bot.) madder; 2. (dy.) madder; madder-root ; dyer’s madder. — moulue, pulvérisée, en poudre ground, powdered madder; — robée' barked = ; — tinctoriale, dyer’s =. ’ GARANCE, adj. madder-coloured. GARANCER, v. a. (dy.) to madder'. GARANCEUR, 11. m. (dy.; rnaddev- dyer. GARAN'CIÉRE, n. f. (agr.) madder- planlation-, GARANT, n m E, n. f. 1. guarantee ; guarani y ; coucher; 2. (law) surety ; icarranter ; ivarranlor. Etre — à, envers q. u. de q. ch., to be guarantee, coucher to a. 0. for a th.; to pledge o.’s self ton. 0. for a. th.; iuurnir —, (law) to fmd \/ surettes ; sé porter, se rendre-de, 1 .lobe -, cou- cher for; lo guarantee; 2. (law) to be, lo becovie y/ surely for. garant, n. m. (nav.) 1. (of taekle) fait ; 2. laniard. GARaNIT , n. m. E, n. f. xoarrantee. GARANTIE, n. f. t. guaranty ; 2. (action) guarantyiiig ; wnrrantiug ; 3. 1 th.) coucher; 4. inuemnity for gua- ranty; 5 (law) warranty ; security. — accessoire, (law) collateral secu- mty; — personnelle, Personal Sous- —. counterbouni. — de droit, (law) tmphed -warranty. Appelé en — , rou- cnee ; but tau de — , asiay-o/Jice ; de- mande en —, (law) coucher; deman- deur en —, (law) coucher; couchor. Pour servir de —, cauhonary; sans —, ( V sensés) (coin.) uwwarranted. Ap- peler en —, (law) lo vouch : donner des —s à, to secure; être — à q. u. deq. ch., to pledge o.’s self lo a. 0. for a. th. GARANTIR, v. a. 1. (À, to) lo gua- ranty; 2. to warrant ; 3 to yiiaranty; to answer for; to vouch for;to be couch- er for; 4. lo pledge (give as a security); 5. ( de, front) to preserve ; to sliietd ; to site lier. 6. (OO m.) lo warrant; 7. (law) to warrant. Garanti, e, pa. p. V. senses of Ga- rantir. Non —, ( V. senses) 1. unpledged; 2. (corn.) unwarranted. Se garantir, pr. v. 1 (de. from) to preserve o.'s self: to slieller o.'s self ; lo snreen o.'s self; 2. (DE) lo avoid (...); to keep \/. ( lo sleer clear (of). CARRURE, n. f. (culin.) garbure " (sou p). CaKCETTE , n, f. (nav.) 1. gusket' knittlc ; sennit ; sinnet; 2. cat 0' nin’e laits; cat. — de ris, (nav.) (ol' sails) point. Gar- nir de — de ris, to point (sails). GARÇON, n. m. 1. boy (male ciiild); 2. lad; young inan; 3 ( mon ; ( fel- low ; ) dxap ; 4. bachelor; unmarned, single man; 5.journeyman(workman); 8- (of balhs, colTec-liouses. eating- hou6es, inns) waiter; 7. (in commercial houscs) porter; (man; 8. (in public establishments) servant; man; 9- (in public offices) messenger; 10. (nav.) youngker. 5 Un— tailleur, a journeyman tailor. Beau —, l. fine fellow ; )fine chap;1. ) (b. s.) pretty cliap; bon—, good fellow; ) gooa cha/i ; brave—, 1. good boy; 2. honest lad, fellow; grand —, tatl, ( big boy ; gros — , stout boy ; joli — , pretty fellow ; pauvre —, poor fellow; petit — , little boy; boy. Jeu de —• , romp. Être bien petit — auprès de q. u., to be a mere nothing, cipher compared loith a. o.; se faire beau — , to lead ij a dissipatcd life; faire le mauvais — , to Hector ; ) to bully. GARÇONNER, v. n. to hoiden; ( to romp. GARÇONNIÈRE, n. f. ( hoiden; romp ; lom-boy. GARDE, n. f. 1. || § guard ; keeping ; safe-keeping ; trust ; care ; 2. |] guard (front atlack) ; guardmg ; defense ; 3. ï custody (of prisoncrs) ; 4. t $ protec- tion ; 5 S rare (caution); heed; 6. nurse (to tend lhe sick); 7. (of locks) ward ; 8. (of swords)guard; 9. (bind.) fly-leaf; to. (cards) low card; il. (fenc.) guard; ward ; 12. (mil.) guard (body of guards); 13. (mil ) guard (vvalch). 5. Prenez — qu’on ne vous trompe, take care you are not decetvcd ; beware of being deceived. Arrière—, (mil.) rear guard; avant- — , van- — ; bonne —, 1. safe keeping; 2. safe custody ; — bourgeoise, citizen — ( militia ); — descendante, (sing.) soldiers coming off —, pi.; grand’ —, (mil.) main —; — impériale, impérial = ; life- — ', body-—; — montante, (sing.) soldiers going on =, pl.; — municipale, municipal = (police); — nationale, national — (French mi- litia); — royale, life- — ; body- — ; sous , (of guns) =. — du corps. body, life =; — à cheval, (sing.) horse-—s, pi. ; — d’honneur, = of honour; — à pied, (sing.) foot- =s, pi.; Corps de —, 1. =;( boa y of —s; 2. = - house; — -room; 3. ( of the police) station-house ;watch-house. — à vous ! (mil.) attention I À la — ! guard! de — , l. (mil.) on = ; 2. in waiting (ou great personages); en —, 1. in custody; 2. (pers.) (contre) cautious (of); 3. (fenc.) (exclam.) guard! sans —, guard- less ; sans être, se tenir sur ses —s , unguardedly; sous bonne —, 1. under = ; 2. in good custody; sur ses —s, on o.'s = ; pas sur ses —s, off o.'s =. Avertir q. u. d’être sur ses —s, lo put y/ a. o. on bis — ; n’avoir — de faire q. ch., 1. to beware of doing a. th. ; 2. to be disinclined, univilling to do a. th.; 3. to be unabte to do a. th.; 4. not lo be fool enough lo do a. th.; commettre h la — de q. u., 1. to commit to a. o.’s trust; 2. to commit (a. o.) to a. o.’s cus- tody ; descendre la—, to corne y/ off — ; se donner —, se donner de — , lo take y/ car; (caution); s’en donnerjus- u’aux — s, to take y/ pleasurc to the fuit; tre de — , l (of fruit, méat, wine) to keep y/; to keep y/ well ; 2. (mil.) to be on = ; être de bonne —, 1. (of animais) to guard well ; 2. (of fruit, méat, wine) <o keep y! vieil: n’être pas de — , être de mauvaise, de difficile—, (of fruit, méat, wine) not to keep y/ well ; être hors de — , to be ignorant of the State of things; être sur ses —s, se tenir sur ses — s, 1. to be on, upou o.’s —: 2. (contre) lo guard against ; toward; 3. to watch ; to look oui ; to be on, upon the watch ; n’être pas sur ses —s, ( V. Etre sur ses —s) to be off o.'s =; faire la —, to watch ; faire bonne —, to keep y/ good watch, (a good look oui; faire qu’on ne soit pas sur ses —s, lo throw y! a. o. off Iiis mettre la—sous les armes, (mil.) to draw y/ oui lhe = ; mettre sous bonne —, to commit to custody ; se meure en — (contre), to guard against ; monter la —, (mil.) to mounl — ; to be on = ; monter une — à u. u. ( , to give y/ it to a. o. well ; prendre — (à), l. lo take y/ care, heed (of, to); lo take y/ care not (to); to be careful (of, lo) ; to hâve a care (of) ; to mind (...); to look(to); 2. to be- ware (of); 3. to take y/ notice (of) ; 4. to pay y/ attention (to); to look (at); to consider; prendre — que,(subj., ne) t. to take y/ care (rcflect); to mind ; 2. (subj., ne) to take y/ care, heed not to ; to be careful not to ; to mind not to ; to beware of ; ne pas prendre —, (V. senses) to be inadvertent ; se tenir en —, (fenc.) to traverse ; se tenir sur ses —s, (K. Être sur ses —s). Qui n’est pas sur —s , oii l'ou n’est pas sur ses — s, unguarded. Sentinelle, prenez — à vous! (mil.) ail's well! Que Dieu vous ait, conserve, tienne en sa sainte—, God preserve you in his holy keeping. GARDE, n. m. i. guard (defender); 2. lceeper ; 3. guardian ; 4. warden ; 5. viarder; 6. nurse (man tirât attends the sick); 7. (mil.) guard; guardsman. — champêtre, rural guard (for lhe defense of crops or preperty in the country) ; — municipal, mupicipal — (policeman); — national, national — (militia man); — reyal, life-guards- man; life-=; body-=. — achevai, horse = ; — du commerce, shenffs officer (in Paris and the department of the Seine); bailiff; — du corps, life- guardsman; life- = ■, body- = : —de nuit, watchman; — à pied, foot =; —s à pied, (pl.) foot =, sing.; — des sceaux, keeper of the seals. GARDE-BOiS, n.m , pl. Gardes-bois, forester. GARDE BOURGEOISE , n. f. + flaw) ‘ ‘ garde bourgeoise " (right of the survi- ving parent among cilizens to enjoy the property of the children unti) ihey at- tained a certain âge). GARDE-BOUTIQUE, n. ro., pl. — , old shop-keeper (unsalable goods). GARDE-CHASSE , n. m., pl. Gardes- chasses, Gardes-chasse, game-keeper. GARDE-CHEVRON, n. m., pl. —, (build.) barge-board; verge-board. GARDE-CHIOURME, n.m., pl. Gardes- chiourme, convict-keeper. GARDE-CORPS, n. m., pl. —, l. rail; hand-rail; 2. (nav.) life-line; 3. (nav.) (of capsterns) swifter. GARDE-CÔTE,n. m., pl.Gardes-côte. GARDE-CÔTES, n. m., pi. Gardes- côtes, (cust., nav.) coast-guard, sing.; sea-fencibles, pl. GARDE-CROTTE,n. nr.,pl. — ,splash- board. GARDE-ETALON, n. m., pl. Gardes- étalon, stallion-keeper. GARDE-FEU, n. m., pl. —, 1. fender, 2. wire-guard; guard. GARDE-FORESTIER, n. m., pl. Gar- des-forestiers, i. forester; 2. (law) walker. GARDE-FOU, n. m., pl. — s, 1. rail; hand-rail; 2. (nav.) life-line ; 3. (nav.) (of capsterns) swifter. GARDE-FREIN, n. m., pl. Gardes- freins, brakes-man. GARDE-MAGASIN, n. m.,pl. Gardes- magasins, 1. store-keeper ; 2. ware- house-man ; 3. S old shop-keeper (un- salable goods). Commissaire — , (nav.) slore-keeper. GARDE-MALADE, n.m. f., pl. Gardes- MALADES, nurse (for the sick); watcher. GARDE-MANCHE, n. rn., pl. —, —s, hatf-sleeve. GARDE-MANGER, n m., pl. —, j. pantry; buttery; 2. safe. GARDE-MARTEAU, n. m. +, pl. Gar- des-marteau, hammer-keeper (keeper of lhe hammer lo mark trees to be eu; down). GARDE - MÉNAGERIE , n. m. , pl. Gardes-ménagerie, (nav.) ship’s but- cher; but cher. GARDE-MEUBLE, n. m., p). —s, re- pository of furmture not in use. GARDE-NAPPE, n. m., pl. —, table- mal ; mal. GARDE-NOBLE, n. f. (law) “garde- noble" (right of lhe surviving parent among the nobility lo enjoy lhe property of lhe ehildren until these atlained a certain âge). GARDE-NOTE, n. m. t, pl. Gardes- notes, notary. GARDE-PÉCHE, n. m., p!. Gardes- pêciIe, ivater-bailif]. GARDER, v. a. l. B S guard, to keep y/; to keep y/ safely; 2. [ to guard. ffrora attack) ; tn defend ; to proiect; 3 il (b. s.) (de, from) to keep ÿ (proiect): to preserve; 4 fl ro tend (animais); to look after ; 5. || to tend (children, the sick); to nurse; lo take \f care: of; 6. || S to keep\/; to attend to ; lo take y/ care of ; 7. 11$ to keep y/; to pre- serve; 8. |i to keep y/ on; 9. j to keep y'; to keep y/ by; to la y y/ by. u;. ; to put •/ by; to. $ to keep y/ (from spoiling). to preserve; n.^tomamtaiii;toupholdi/; lo keep / up; 12. $ to keep y/; to réserve: 13. $ to observe; lo keep y/; 14. $ to keep \J (remain in); 15. $ lo keep / (Lave; for some lime); 16. S to keep y/ down: (not to vomii) ; not to brin g y u p: n. V to keep y/ in (medicines); 18. $ keep / (secrets); 19- (mil.) to guard. 1. — des prisopnieri, 'o guard prisoiiers. 3 Dieu nous ran/c de pareils amis, dou keep , preserve us /'Ont such j: isuds. 6. — un cheval, une montre , une ma'.son, une placenta keep a horse, a ulutch , u house, c place 7. — copie d’une lettre. lo iteep. lo prosorve lhe copj- of a letier, — ses habitudes, sor sériena . tu pre- serve, lu keep o.'s habits, o.'s pruvity. ?.. - - soa - chapeau, sen manteau, to keep on o.'s eut, o.'s eloak 10 —delà viande, du vin. :o keep méat, wine. 11. — sa dignité , aon tang , lo msintain , lo uphold, to keep up o.’s Jifi'ily o.'s 'ans. 13. — les commandements, :u obsevve, tu keep the corh'n.indmmis. 14.— le lit, la chambre, to keep o.'s beil , o.'s room. 15. — un rhume, nae toux, t, keep a cohi, a ceugh. — étroitement, to keep y/ in close custody; — précieusement, ( V. senses) to treasure ; io treasure up. — par de- vers soi, lo liold / bae.k ; — pour soi, to keep y/ to o.'s self; la —, ia — bonne A q. u., to hâve a rod in pickle for a. o.; en donner à - à q. u . to impose upon' a. o. ; to make y/ à. o. believe a. th.; — en l’air, to keep / up ; — sous clef, lo lock up. Qu’on ne garde pas précieuse- ment, untreasured Gardé, e, pa. p. V. ser.ses of Garder . Non —, (V. senses) l. unguarded : unkept ; 2. undefended ; unprotected ; 3. unpreserved ; 4. untended; 5 observed. Se garder, pr. v. 1. (o keep y/ (remain in good condition); 2. to keep y/ down; 3. to keep yl in; 4. (de, of ; de, to) to beware; to take y/ care, heed not; to mindnot; 5. (de) to forbearfto); lo re- frain (from); to guard (against). 1. Du fruit qui se t/urde bien,fruit :hat *eep» we II. 4. Gardez-vous d’ennemi», bew»re ^d e He- rnies; gardez-vous de tomber . take care not to fait. 5. Gardons-nous do médire des autres, let us forbear to speak iU of others. GARDER, v. n. ” (subj.) beware (of, les* ) [ Gsrder require. »« b.fore tho following. ▼erb.] GARDE-ROBE, n. f., pl- —, —s, ward-robe (room); 2. uiard-roM GAR (clothes); 3. reccss ; water-closet ; 4. (ooi.)Southern wood;( lavender cotton. GARDE-ROBE, n. ni., pl. —s, apron (for women). GARDE-ROBE. n. ni., -J- p], — regis trar of the herald's office. GARDE-TEMPS, n. ni., pl. — (liorol.) time-piece: time-measurer. GARDEU-R, n. m. SE,n. f. keeper (person tbat londs animais); herd. — de vaches, 1. cote- = ; 2. cow-boy GARDE-VA1SSEI.I.E, n. ni., pl. Gar- dks-vaisselle . yeoman of the silver scullery. GARDE-VENTE, n. m , pl. Gardes- tente, woodmerchant’s aaent. GARDE-VUE, n. m. pl. — shade (worn over the eyes). GARDIEN [gardlin] n. ni. NE, n. f. 1. I Keeper (person who lias the care of a. Ki-"v.a' 9uard,' 2. J (of publie esta- blishments) door-kceper; 3. § guardian (protector); 4. § trustée; 5. (of a con- vent of Franciscans) superior : 6 (of prisons ) warden : 7. (law) bailiff man; ( broker’s man. — de la Sainte-Barbe, (nav.) gunner's yeoman. Qualité de —, (K. senses) trusleeship. Sans —, (F. senses) guard- l&êS. GARDIEN [gardiîn] NE, adj. guardian; tu te la ry. 1 Ange —, r= angcl. GARDON, n. m. (ich.) roach. GARE rgàr] interj. i. out of the way ! 2. look ont! 3. beware ofl GARE [gàr] n. f. i. (on rivers) basin; 2. (rail.)platform; 3. (rail.) terminus. — d arrivée, (rail.) terminus ; — de départ, (rail.) terminus; — d’évitement, j ldm9î fiding-place ; passing. Chef de , (rail.) i. platform-master • 2. supennlendent. GARENNE, n. f. i. (of hares, rabbits) vtvary; 2. (of rabbits) warren; 3. (of rivers) warren. ( — forcée, privée, enclosed warren GARENNIER, n. m. warrener ; keeper of a warren. ‘ . GARER [garé] V. a. lo put |/ (a boat) into a basin, dock. Se GARER, pr. V. 1. (of boats) to keep J m shore; 2. (pers.) lo clear the way: 3. 10 det / out of the way. gargariser, v. a. to gargie y Se — la gorge. to = u.'j Ihroat. ^gargariser, pr. V. to gargie o.'s GARGARISME , n. m. 1. (action) gar- °a;iV"9: S^gling; 2 (liquid) gargie ; 3. (pharm.) gargansm a y GARGOTAGE, n. m. ) (sine) ,U- dressed victuals, pl. ' b ; GARGOTE, n. t. ) coolc-shop. Méchante—, misérable =. Tenir — to keep \J a ’ GARGOTER, v. n. ) 1. t0 frequent the 2‘ *°f’fer/nent public-houses; cÂctrAii Unk 'Z d,r^ly. GARGOT-1ER, n. m. 1ERE, n. f. 1 keeper of a Cook-shop ; 2 (b s ) lceenpr ofa public-house ; l bad cooi: V riAttr.nmi 1 mn. GAR r \ n uaa roOli. GARGOUILLA.DE [ gargou-yad] n f + S°oUunfp (stepin “"S- 1/100I G° Sarg0U'y’J n’ S-^a‘er- GARGOUILLEMENT [garSou-,’ma„] n. m. 1. ralthng of water in the stomach or throat); 2 (med.) garglinq GARGOUILLER [gargou-yé] y n rnr children) to dabbie (in water); to pad- GARGOUILLIS [ gargou-yi ] n m 4 sSoo*t*,nÿ '°f Water fallinSfl‘°m a water- GARGOUSSE, n. f. (artil.) (of cannonl carlridge. ‘ Papier à —s, cartridge-paper. GARGOUSSIEU, u. m. (artil.) car- tridge-box. GAltIGUE, n. f. £ waste (land). FREXCn-ENGLISII. GARNEMENT, n. ( scape-grace • bad, worthless fellotv. Mauvais-, bad, worthless fellow ; ) bad chap. garni, n. m. (sing ) furnished lod- gings, pl. Loueur, loueuse en — , keeper ofa lodgmg-house. En — , m furnished lodgings; in a lodging-house. Être en —, to be in furnished lodgings; loger en —, to lire, to stay at a lodging house ; louer en —, to let \J lodgings. GARNIR, v. a. (de, ivith) i. to fur- nish (with necessary things); to pro- vide; to stock; 2. to adorn (places); to ornament ; to decorate; to embellish- to set / o/77 3. ‘o stu/f (chairs); 4. to fine (clothes); 5. to trim (clothes); g. (pers.) to fill (with people); to line ■ 7 to mount (jewels, &c.); 8. tostick(with things pointed); lo sel <J; 9. to run i/ (stockings) at the heel ; io. lo fledge (with fealhers, wings); il. (culin.) to gartush ; 12. (nav.) to rig; 13. (nav.) to qutlt; 14. (nav.) to serve (ropes). 1. — un magasin do marchandises, to furnish to stock a,hop with g omis f — uno bibliothèque ae livres, ro stock a library wnk books. Bien - de, (F. senses) to stick full of; to stick ail over with. — de plumes to fledge; — de pointes, (tech.) to stick. , Garni, e, pa. p. (K. senses of Garnir) t°f apartments, lodgings) furnished. Non , i. (F.senses)(of apartments, lodgings) unfurmshed; 2. (of clothes) untrimmed ; peu -, (F. senses) (of chairs) unstuffed. Chambre —e, fur- nished lodging; chambre non —e, un - furnished lodging; hôtel-, lodging- Rouje ; maison —e, private lodging- Se garnir, pr. v. i. (pers.) (de, with) to provide o.'s self; to furnish o.'s self- fo stock o.’s self; 2. (th.) (de, with) to be stocked ; 3. (pers.) (contre, from) io preserve o.’s self; to protect o.’s self- L (of place) to fill. ’ GARNISAIRE , n. m. bailiff’s man (put in the house of a tax-payer in ar- rears). GARNISON, n. f. l.garrison; 2. (law) (sing.) bailiff’s men, pl. Ville de —, garrison town. À (niil.) Qarmisonedj sans —, ungarrison- ed. Eire en -, to be, to lie \J m = • former la—'de, fo garrison ; mettre — dans, to garrison; mettre en — to garrison; to lay p' in — ; mettre — chez, to put \J a bailiff’s man at... ’s • tenir —, to keep / =. GARNISSAGE, n. m. i. (ofclothes) trimming; 2. (tech.) facing. Bois de —, (tech.) facinn-board GARNITURE, n. f. i. (sing.) (de, for) things necessary (to render a. th. corn' plete), pl.; 2. set (number complété) • 3 (of dishes) garnish; 4. (of clothes) linmg ; 5. (of clothsj trimming; e (of diamonds) set; 7. (of jewels, &c ) mountmg; setting; 8. (of rooms) fur- mture ; 9. (of salad) garnish; îo (of stockings) running at the lieels- n (culin.) garnish; 12. (nav.)quillinq-13 (nav.) rigging; H. (print j furnilure] 5. (tech.) furnilure; packing. Atelier de —, (nav.) riggmg-loft ; plateau de —, (tech.) packing-plate GAROU, n. m. V. Loup-garou. GAROU, n. m. 1. (bot.) (geuus) daph- ne; spurge flax ; 2, (pharm.) garou; garou-bark. GARROT [gârè| n. m. t.(sing ) (veter anat.) withers, pl.; 2. (man.) counter. ' fistule du —, (mal de —, fislulous withers. Etre blessé au —, to be ivither- wrung; être blessé sur le — §, 1. (pers.) to hâve been disserved; 2. lo liave been injured, wounded in o.’s repu talion. GARROT [gârè] n. m. 1. bending lever; 2- stick for packing; 3. (surg.) tourni- quet, m. ' GAT 273 punishinent fnSpain 'i garole C Capital GARROTTER[gârotélv a t n , j , (with strong cords); 2.'s 'tohn^lï 0'gar‘s ?nfgemen,l) ; ln "e y/ dïwn GARS [ga] n. m. ( j. boy lad • 0 . arnved at man’s estate; 3 (fiis/0^ déc"^ GaTS ^'nSUrscnt °r la Ven- GARUS [garuss] n. m. (pharm.) élixir Of irUVUS. GASCON, NE, adj. Gascon fol Gas- cony). v Parler avec un accent - , to speak 1/ with a Gascon accent. ( ' GASCON, n. m. NE, n. f. 1. Gascon (native of Gascony); 2. Gascon; boaster ■ braggart; braggaaocio. GASCON, n. m. Gascon (patois of Gascony) GaSCONISME, n. ra. Gasconism. GaSCONNADE , n. f. gasconade • vaunt ; boast; brag. Dire des —s, to gasconade. GASCONNER, v. n. 1. to speak 1/ Gascon ; 2. to speak with a Gascon ac- cent; 3. to gasconade; to vaunt; to boast ; to brag. GASPILLAGE [gaspi-yaj] n. m. 1. J dis- order; confusion ; 2. || S squanderin,1 ■ waste. J ’ r a cnil ,7l'J°rbe Sl!uanderedi wasted. GASPILLER [gaspi-yé] v. a. ( 1 fl t0 throw 1/ into disorder, confusion ■ 2 I] § to squander: to waste; to throw j away to run / through (property); 3^. limiter away; 4. S to tri fie awuy Gaspillé, e, pa. p. F. senses of Gas- piller. Non —, unsquandered ; unwasted GASPILLEU-R, n. m. SE, n. f. squan- derer : spendthrift. 1 f8ast'rrJ n- m. (med.) qaster. !ALGIE’ n‘ (n>ed.) gastralgia. n m' ventriloquist GASTRIQUE, adj. (physiol.) gastric. Embarras —, (med.) dérangement of the stomach; jus —, (physiol.) gastric juice. 3 GASTRITE, n. f. (med.) gastritis Avoir une —, to hâve =. gaGst™n°~ (comP-) (anat., med.) r A qxn nvmtu?11 ' f' dastronomisl. GASTRONOMIE, n. f. gastronomv G A ST RO Ra ph h!^ E ’ a dh 5 a * trvnomic. troraphyÜRAPH1E ’ “• »• (^ë ) ga*- tomÿSTKGT°MIE’ “• f' (surë-) gastro- G4TEAUv n- m- i - cake; 2. honey- p°l?dgit ;3- (sCU'p )ca^-< (surS ) - fébrile, (med.) ague-cake. - de miel, honey-comb; — des rois, twelfth twelfth-mght cake. Marchande de—x - -woman. Avoir part au -, 1. to hâve a share in the profit; 2. lo hâve a finger in the pie; partager le—, ) to go / halt es, snacks: GÂTE-ENFANT, n. m. f., pl. —s. person thaï spoils children. Etre un, une — , to spoil children. GÂTE-METIER, n. m., pl.—, person that spoils a trade. Etre un —. to spoil a trade. GÂTF.-PAPIER , n. m., pl. — , scrib- bler (bad author). GATE-PATE, n. m , pl. —, 1. |j bad, sorry baker ; 2. (| bad, sorry pastry coolc ; 3. S bungler. * GÂTER . v. a. 1. || to spoil (a. th ) • 2 || to soit ; 3. [| to taint (putrify) • 4 c /„ mar(a. th.); to spoil; 5. ( t0 spoilfa o.)- 5.Stoinjure (a.o.).;to ?• S fo çorrupt ; to dépravé ; 8 ( to net (a child); 9. to blot (waste paper) 1. un chemin, une mnison un Plume , ,0 spoil u road , „„use , ’eZ£n 18 chalour a gâté la viande, llie lient Uns taintcd thc méat. Gâte, e, pa. p. F. senses of Gâter. Non —, 1. || 5 unspoiled ; 2. || yn- tainted ; à. $ unmarrrd; 4. S uniujur- ed ; 5,§ uncorrupted. Enfant— ,spoiled child; enfant— de la fortune, For- tune’s fondling, darling. Se gâter , pr. v. i. || § (th.) to spoil; 2. |) to soit; 3. Il to taml ; 4. S 10 be marred. spoiled; 5 §(pei s ) to spoil; to get J spoiled; G. S to become \/ cor- rupt, depraved; 7.5(ofÜie fine vveatlier) to break \/ up. GÂTERIE [gâtrl] n. f. attention thaï spoils (a. o.). GÂTE-TOUT, n. m., pl. — , mar-all GATTE, n. f. (nav.) manger. GATT1I.1ER, n. m. (bot.) chaste-tree. GAUCHE ( gdcli] adj. l. || left ; 1. || croolied; not straight: 3. § awkward ; clumsy; ungainly; 4. (build.)winding; 5. (geôm.) windmg; 6. (hcr.) sinister. Habitude de la main —, usage habi- tuel de la main — , lefl-handedness. GAUCHE [gùch] n. f. l. left hand;2. left: left-side; left-hand side; 3. (of délibérative asseniblics) left ; left side ; 4. left (polilical partyi; 5. (mil.) left wing; 6. (mil.) left //an/c. À — ||, l. at, to tlte left ; 2. on llie = ; on = ; de — A droite, 1. from — to riglit ; 2. (tech.) sun-way. Donnera — ) , 0 to be in the wrong box: pren- dre à —, i. to turn to llie = ; 2. to take \/ (a. th.) wrong ; to misconstrue. GAUCHEMENT [gdchmnn] adv. awk- wardly ; clumsily. GAUCH-Elt [gùci.é] ÈRE, adj. left- lianded. GAUCHERIE [gùciirî] n. f. 1. awlc- wardness; clumsiness; 2. (of the hands) unhandiuess ; 3. awkward, clumsy action, tliing, tricle. Faire une — , to do \J an awkward, clumsy tliing. GAUCHIR [ gùcliir] v. n. I.||/o turn aside fin order to avoid a bluw); ( to dodge ; 2. K to prevaricale ; ( lo quib- ble;to shu/jle; 3. (of wood) lo warp; 4. (tech.) lo get {/, to go \J ont of true. Faire — . to warp (Word). [Gauchir in the Ist senso is obsolescent.] GAUCHIR [gùcliir] v. a. 1. (build.) to ivarp; 2. § to warp; lo pervert. Gauchi, e, pa. p. ( V. senses of Gau- chir) (tech.) oui of true. Se cauchir , pr. v. î ( of wood) to warp; 2. (leeh.) to get , lo go / oui of true. GAUCHISSEMENT [gùchisman] 11. ni. (build.) toarping. GAUDS [gùdd] n. f., 1. —, (sing.) —s, ( pl.) hasly-pudding, sing.; 2. (bot.) dyer's icced. GAUD1R [gùdîr] (SE) pr. v. f i. to rejoice; 2. (de) to mock (at); to make \/ game (of). GAUDR10I.E [gùdiiol] n. f. broadjest, jolie. GAUDRON [godron] n. m. F. Goudron. GAUnUONNË [gùdroné] E, adj. (bot.) (of leaves) répand. GAUFRE [gùfr’J n. f. 1. honey-comb; 2. wafle (cake); 3. ± vwtim; dune. GAUFRER fgôfréj v. a. to goffer. — à la paille, to =. GAUFREUH [gùfrcur] n. m. gofferer. GAUFRIER [gdfrüjn. m goffer-iron; wafle-iron. GAUFRUIIE [gùfrur] n. f. goffering. GAUI.E [gùij n. f. 1. long pôle; pôle; 2. switch. Coup do—, 1. blow with a pôle; 2. slrokeofa switch. Donner des coups de — à, î. to slrilce toilh a pôle ; 2. lo beat ij with a switch. GAUl.Eh [gùiG] v. a. 1. lo beat ftrees ■with a pôle) ; 2 lo /mode doion (fruit). GAULIS[g6lî] n. m. (pl.) 1. smatl wood (of 18 or 20 ycars old), sing.; 2. (liunt.) small branches (uf trees), pl. GAULOIS [gùioij E, adj. i. || Gallic ; 2. § of olden lime ; rude; 3. S °f French; 4. § old ; patnarchul. GAULOIS [gùloi] n. m. E, n. f. 1 R Gant (man); 2. || G allie (language); 3. § frauk , open person. GAUPE Igip] n. f. ) slatlern ; slut. GAURES [gùr ] n. m. guebres (fire- worshippers), pl. GAUSSER [gùct] (SE) pr. v. O (nl0 lo mode (at); to hanter (...); to make \J game (of). GAUSSERIE [ gùsrî] n. f. moclcery ; making game. Par — , in moclcery. GAUSSEU-R [gùceurj n. m. SE , n. f. ) mocker ; banterer. GAUSSEU-R [gùceur] SE, adj. mocking; bantering. GAVAUCHE, n. m. (mar.) disorder. En —, in =z. GAVEI.ET [gavlè] n. m. (hist. ofEng.) gavelkind. GAVION, n. m. Q throat. GAVOTTE, n. f. gavot (dance, tune). GAYAC [ga-yak] n. m. V. GAÏAC. GAZ [gânj n. m. l. (chem.) gas; 2. (pl.) (med.) palus, sing. — enflammé, igniled gas; — étouf- fant, suffoquant, (mining) choke-darnp; damp ; — inflammable, (mining) in- flammable =; stylhe ; — non-perma- nent, liquéfiable =. — de bouille, coal =. Dec de—, 1. zr-light; —- iamp: 2. zz -burner ; compteur à —, = - meter; conduit, tuyau à —, =-pipe ; conduit, tuyau à — principal, main = -pipe ; conduit, tuyau à — d’em- branchement, brandi = -jupe; éclairage au—, — -lighting; = -light ; jet de —, jet of =; lumière du—, — -light; outil pour nettoyer les bec3 de —. = - blower; réservoir de —, — -holder ; usine à —, (sing.) = -work, sing.; zz- toorlcs, pl. Imperméable au —, — - light. Être distendu par des — , (med.) to be distended by /lutus ; éclai- rer au —, to light with —, fabriquer du —, (a. & m.) lo generale =; faire l’appareil d'un bec de —, io mounc a = -light ; fermer le robinet de—, lo turn off the =; ouvrir le robinet de —, to turn on the zz; produire du—, 1. (chem.) to generale 2. (a. 6c m.) lo generale zz. GAZE [gà7.] n. f. gauze. — métallique, wire—.—de coton , Leno muslin; — de soie, sillc-=. Mé- tier à —, = -loom. Comme de la —, i. || gauzy : 2. =. De - ||, of =; gauzy. GAZEIFIER [gazéifié] v. a. (citera.; to gasify. Se cazéifier , pr. v. (chem.) to ga- sify; to become \J gaseous. GAZÊIFORME [gàzéiform] adj. (chem.) gasiform. GAZELLE [gàzel] n. f. (mam.) gazelle; gazel ; algazel. GAZER [gàzé] v. a. l. || to cover with gauze ; 2. S to veil; to gloss over. GAZET1ER [gâtiier] n. m. (b. s.) ga- zetteer. GAZETIN [gàztin] n. m. ilittle gazette. GAZETTE [gàzett] n. f. l. gazette (Ve- nelian coin); 2. gazette (nevvspaper); 3. S gazelle (dry narration); 4. $ (pers.) new smonger. GAZEU-X Igàzeù] SE, adj. (chem.)ga- seous. GAZIER [gà/.Ié] n. m. 1. gauze-maker; 2. (tech.) gas-futer. GAZOMETRE [gâzoméu-’] n. m. f. (chem.) gasometer; 2. gasometer; gas- holder. GAZOMÉTIUE [g&zomfui] n. f. (did.) gasometr y. GAZON (gàzo'»l n. m. 1. grass (short); 2. turf; soi; 3. (bot.) grasj; 4. (fort.) gazon. État de ce qui abonde en—, i. grat- siness; 2. turfmess; nature du ,, grassineis ; 2. turfmess : parterre de — ' grass-plot. De —, 1. grass; grassy ; 2. turfy ; sod ; cespilous ; de la nature du —, î grassy; 2. turfy; en —, (bot.) cespilous; sans —, without grass; grassless. Abonder en —, î. lo abound m grass ; 2. lo be turfy, cespilous ; cou- vrir de —, fo grass ; to sward : être dé- pourvu de—, to be grassless; plaquer de —, to grass ; produire du —, to sward. GAZONNEMKNT [gàzonnman] n. m. turfing ; sodding. GAZüNNËK [gàzoné] v. a. to turf ; to sod. GAZOUILLEMENT [gàzou-y’man] n. m. f. prallle; 2. || (of birds) twitter; warbling ; 3. || (of liltlc birds) chirp ; chirping ; 4. S (of slreams) pr aille; bahbling ; purling. GAZOUILLER fgàzou-yé] v. a l.|(of birds) to twitler; to warble; 2. ||(of Utile birds) lo chirp ; to chirrup; 3. j (of sparrows) to twitter: 4. $(ofchil- rlrcn ) lo lisp ; 5. S (of slreams) lo prat- tle ; to babble. Oiseau qui gazouille, (F. senses) chirper. GAZOUILT.it [gazOH-yi] n. m. f V. GA- ZOUILLEMENT. GEAI jgàj n. m. (orn.) jay. C’est le — paré des plumes du paon, it is the jackdaw tu the peacock's feathers, GEANT, n. m. giant. Pourfendeur de —s, =-killer. À pas de —, at —s’ pace ; de —, giantlike; giantly. Qui pourfend les —s, =-lcill- ing. GÉANT, E, adj. [ S gigantic ; giant. GÉANTE, n. f. gtnnless. GÉHENNE , n. f. ^ Gehenna (Hell). GEINDRE (jindr’j v. n. (conj. Ilke Craindre) (b. s.) to moan. GÉLA TINE, n. f. gelatin. Tablette de —, cake of =. GÉI.AT1NEU-X [—neil] SE, adj. gela- lineous ; gélatine. Conversion en substance gélatineuse, (did.) gelatination. CELA UNIFIER, v. a. (did.) to gela- tinate. Se cëlatinifier , pr. v. (did.) to gela- linate. GELÉE, n. f. 1. frosl (cold); 2. (cu- lin.i jelly. — blanche , while, hoar frost; forte —, hard, sharp =; grande —, se- vere xz. GELER, v. a. I. || to freeze \J (con- geal); 2. || to freeze y/: to freeze to death; 3. S (pers.) lo freeze ^(treat coldly). Gelé . e, pa. p. 1. | frozen ; 2. (of the body , limbs) frozen : frosl-bitten; 3. (of flowers, irmt)/Vos<-6tffeu:4.${pers.) cold (reserved); 5. (culin. i jellied. Non —, ( V. senses! || unfrozen Se cf.leu, pr. v. || (th. j to freeze \J GELER, v. n. i. (th.) lo freeze v/(con- geal) ; 2. S (pers.) to freeze v/(bevery cold); 3. (impers.) lo freeze /. — fort, lo= hard; — serré, très- fort, to = very hard. — à pierre fen- dre, to = as hard as it can =. CÊl.l-F, VE, adj. (of trees)split by lhe frost. CELINE, n. f. f. F. Poule. GELINOTTE , n. f. l.foiol fattened tn lhe poultry yard ; 2. (orn.) hazel-hen. — des bois, (orn.) hazel-lien. CEUVURE, n. (. cleft, crack occa- sioned by frost. , . , , GÉMEAU, n. m. 1. -x, (pl.) (agr.) meadows mowed twice in o ne year, pl.; 2. — x, (pl.) (astr.) gemini ; ftoins,pl. Les —x,(astr.)gemini; the twins. Le — occidental, Castor; le — oriental, Pollux. GEN GEMINE, E , adj. 1. (bot.) geminale; twin; double; 2. (law) reiterated. GÉMIR, v. n. i. || (de, ivlih,; sur, ocer) to grotin ; 2. || S (de, tvitli ; sur, over, for) to moan; to conrplain; 3. S (de, ; de, to) to lament; * t0 bewail; tobemoan; 4. s (de, sur, al) to repine; 5. (of birds) to moan. h *' — fu",e or,eur funeste, to lament, to Devrai! a fatal en or. Personne qui gémit. (F. senses) be- moauer; rejouer. Qui ne gémit pas, ' " s >.(*■. seuses) i. uumonnmg ; uncomjUa.mng ; 2. unrepining ; 3. vnreptnmgly. r J ro\!!cJ ,v;.:î. S (o bemoan ; ' to beivail. ., IISSAN I , E , adj. I. [| J groaniug ; pining°anV>9 ‘ Cüm!Jl<‘ininy ; 3. S »’«- CLMISSEMENT [jémisman] n. m. (sun. oier) i, j $ gronn; 2. || $ moan; com- ptaiut; 3. $ lamentation ; bewailing ; Sreptning. * ’ — étouffe, stifled, suppresscdgroarr — sourd , loto Sans —, ( F. senses ' • unmoanmg ; uncomplaming ; 2. un- repining. Pousser un'—, loutter.to gne ÿ a =. ’ CFMMA-’rmvîV,b0.‘ 9em> bud-loaf. I IOiN fjemacion] p f f'IjOt, ' gemmation; ( budding. GEMME, adj. i of gems, *a/teire ’ (min'' 9em; scl roclc * <""■>»-' « fo6ud 'lliU’ V‘ togem: ‘o germinale; GEMMi'p?kfE’ ldj-(bot) hud-^ped. «arno? o rKE’. ?dj '• Cl)0‘ )9'mmi- ?001’^ gemm iparous. GEMON ES, n. f. (nom. ant. ) or- momœ, pl. ' GÊNANT, E, adj. (potm, to) |. I c inconvénient ; tncommodious • •> I “"K Tnr°' labU ’ 3 S somtî, 4. $ f/tat causes restramf 5 « embarrassing ; 6. § annoying. ’ ^ nrîuC1VE’i"' f-9unl (flesbysubstance °r4lKe>.)aj s t laL adll<>l'es tu tlie teetii ) aux s" (mcd-) gom-boil; mal r c-Tn’ (slnS-) «are z=s, pj. GENDARME, n. m. 1. -fmanatarms■ 2-gendarme (armedpolieen.an); 3. c tl, ) tliiir t°?: 4' > (lK s-> ‘^f-catcher- ivon(an/-ert)ie5rf ,(pers ^ d''a900'‘ (boltî pr?; J; y; W diamonds)/lum) spot, sine ’ (P‘ ) (ut GENDARMER, V. a. ’( to”dragnon Réduire en gendarmant (à)! to dra goon (mto . y luur°- /nS«?E?DARMERT pr- v- ( »• toslruggte■ ÆV '• — husbanT’°'W-40'l''n'aWCdaUslltcr’s GÈNE, n. f. i. t || torture; racle- o il t irasiness; uncomfor tableness -'3' f mconoenience; 4. S trouble ; tro’ubi? ;omeness; 5. Sconstraint-a G S nnceremomonsness ; 10 c ce : larrow circumslances,'pl • 11 cVJ"®V nvolvement, sing. ; embarralmeru ang,, tiuoUed, embarrassed circum’ tances, pl. <-utum- Position de —, involvement, sim? • nvolved circumslances, pl. Avec — ' K. senses) uneasily: uncomfortablu- ■’ieasily; dans la —, ( P. senses) 1. Æ onstunnt; 1». embarrassed; 3. uneasu- ncomfortable ; 4. tnvolved ; embarl i jmed,-sans —, ( K. senses) 1. uneon- ' ramed ; 2. unrestrained ; 3. uncere- l lonious ; without ceremonsj; at o.’a we; af home. Causer de la — a, to in- GEN commode; to inconecniencc ; ( to puis/ oui of tlie way; se donne, la — pour q. eli , to malce \/ o ’s self uneasu un- comfortable about a. tli. ; to tonnent o.'s self about a. tli.; éprouver de la —, to be uneasy; uncom(ortable; être à là — , to be uneasy, uncomfoi table ; être sans — , i. to be unceremonious ; to stand on no ceremonies;2. to be guile at home ; mettre à la —, 1. to reader, ta malce </ uncomfortable ; 2. (ol'sboesj to pinch ; se mettre l’esprit à la—, to forment o.'s self about a. lh.; to racle o. s brain about a. tli. GÉNÉALOGIE, n. f. genealogu; ( pe- digree. •imii Être toujours sur sa —, to bc alioays latnmering on o.'s pedigree. GÉNÉALOGIQUE, adj. genealogical. Arbre —, =-(rg{ ; famiiy-tree. GENEALOGISTE, n. m. genealogist. GENEIt, v.a. t.||ÿ to incommode; to incowiemence-, 2 || § to irnpede; to ob- strue!; to htnder; 3. |J § to malce ij un- easy, uncomfor table; 4. § to trouble ; {.to put /(a. o.) oui of tlie way;5. § to IZ, ll 10 ,m’‘ose- t0 la’J V7. to pull/ les tram t on ; to cramp ; e. ^ ,0 >he way (a. 0.) 7. § >lQ tairas". ù: ^ 10 annoy; s. », to slraiten (in necu- ubsirüct /Ul Clre‘'l,l,l0n du S!>ne to impode, lo ubstruct th ‘ circulation of ihe bluoct. Cela me, le gêne, (K. senses) I am eLe XheCOm,°nablv’ Iamn°t at my ease. lie iS n0t at his ease. Qui gène-7 t K senses) tn the way; qui ne gène pas Plus, (K. senses) oui 2ftlîè\cmy i il f à E ' pa'p' ( V- sensf's of CÈNEr.) || S uneasy ; uncom forta ble; 2. S under short orUt’hS' ? Under restraiut ; 4. § s/iori of cash ;skort, ^ Non —, qui n>est „as — , eISeTJ’ c?mf°rlablei 2. Sunrestràin- îvèk-- 7vbarraSS?i:, «"'traitened ; / ' senses) ) hardup. 0 's Mir '/Ü VPr- V’ r Ü 5 to incommode 0 \ty'0nven,enCjl o.'s self; to 1 V o. s self to inconvenance ; H i/o Te,Md:::estrn.t: 3- s ^^0% sf], ( to put / 0 s self oui of o.’s way ■ ( to go t/ OUI of O.’s way. J: easeTL Z' ( ' ' Senses^ i tob° at o.’s ease, 2. to be unceremonious; to malce 1/ o ceremonies; ( lo sllind j on „o c/_ remontes; to malce o.’s self at home Ne vous genez pas ( ! (ironically) malce no ceremonies J ’ niune nawïf/ïrAL-’ E; adJ- '■ general; o ^ actions) transi tory. ' —e, generalüy GENERAL, n. m. 1. general case ■ 9 ( religious oïders) general ■ 3 (|0<r \ tieneral ; 4. (mil. ; general. ’ 1 60 Taleni'd»116^ (miL) general m chief. I aient de-, generalship. En — general ; generally ; tJie w!lote.’ ■ the main; at lar,je’ "-noie, tn ^Sgidt,;î’[iKra,â] "■ ni- général. drum; 2^,1.) givrai! f°Vh,',3) firf- neroLre,a~’ beat J Me ge- GÉNEUAI.EMENT rjén4rMman] adv ne- nerally nn general. J 'ge luelconquo. (law) ail andsingu- rc‘Pand>i, carrent. GENERALISATION (-li.àcion) n. f. ( ■ É \?/n 1wTcrf,a lionl3eneralizing. \ GFXPnî i‘,S.®' v' a- to généralité, ne ^«[---1....».^ (qualhvllArd|,E ’ n' *’ ’■ generality renia ri- )eu,= Ser,ural); 2. general (disu u-tj obHruat,on; 3- t generality GLNKra-TEUR, TRIGE, adj. 1. (did.) GEN m ^iu^)’ener^hng’ ^iat; Principe — , "di7V7'nei4(orffen,Ui‘ ^(matb.) générant; 3. (steam.) ÿ<B<- GÉNÉRA I ION |-icion] n. f. 1 nenera- t‘»n;2. génération (single degreo in tlieseale of genealogy); desceru ■ 3 c (t!i.) génération; production- 4 (did 1 génération; 5. (math.) génération- 9 eue su; e. (pliysiul.) génération. üieux qui président à la — . (am 1 génial goas. ' ’’ GÉNÉRATRICE, n. f. 1. generalria; ■ Une eeUm- ) Qeueralrix ! generating GÉNÉRELSEMENT [—reùzman] adv. I generously; 2. generously; liberally-3 oounteously ; bountifulty ; 4. coura- geously ; buldly. Peu—, 1 ungenerovsly; 2. not va- IL- goltonlly, courageously. GËNÉREU-X (jtMiéreùj SE, adj. 1. qe- nerous. 2 (pers.)generous; ( liberal■ ( open-handed; 3. (pers.) bounteous'- '“f,"'/"1,101 an,Ilials) courageous; bold, 5. (ofwme)iyenerous; noble. Peu —, 1. ungenerous ; 2. unoene- r°rr Ll!!,'ber.a^ 3■ unbounleous. GENERIQUE, adj. (aid ) generic. ruvFnCnofr^'re~ 9*ne’rically. GENÉROSI TE [générdilt6] n f 1 «g- nerosily; 2. generosity; liberalityh att ofyenerosity, liberalily; 4. boùn- ‘y. bounleousness; bounlifùlness. 7S 7’ ‘ ungenerous; 2. unqene- fuTluJ:r: uubowtle°“sly ; un bounti- lutly. Faire une - , to do 1/ an act of generosity, liberalily. V 0/ rfNTc rîr"; f' (Bibl>) Genesis. GLNESlRELLE, n. f. (bot) V GÉ- nestiiolle. ^ 7 b GËNESTROLLE, n. f. (bot.) dyer’s br°^;.dyer’s weed;green-weed. V j'emlet 1 ’ m‘ gen,!‘ lSPanish liorse); GENÊT, n. m. (bot.) broom . -épineux, pmckled =: ( furZe • — oncilorme, d’Espagne, rush-=. _’des teinturiers, dyer’s =, weed; areen- weed. De—, broom y. Couvert do -s broomy: = -corered ; furzu CENÉIMLIAQUE, adj. genethliac Crp\mrm0n lhe birlb ofa childj. frerrrr ' Q G E , n, m.genethliatic. GFNFT r ^.nar"-) genet. ■11 Aî,r ' PAj adv, toi ridine) with short stirrups. ' ævOJS. n. m. E, n. f. Genevese. U.ïii EV'IER' n- “■ ^bot-’> juniper: junipei-trce. 1 — sabine, savin. la^T-knefd’. E’ 3dj- (bUt'} ÿem'CU‘ GENIE, n. m. 1. yenius; siiirit; 2. genius (talent, quality. cliaraeter, per- son); 3. engineering; 4. (ant.) yenius ; a. (mil.) engineering. Beau —, fme genius; — civil, civil engineering; — maritime, naval engi- neering ; mauvais —, evil spirit. Offi- cier, soldat du —, (mil.) engineer. De —i (i7. senses) front o.’s own inven- tion; du —, (F. senses) engineering. Avoir du — pour, to haie a = for- suivre sun — , lo foliota thebentof 0 ,’s —. ' GENIÈVRE, n. m. 1. (bot.) juniper • juniper-berry ; 2. gin. 1 ’ — commun, (bot.) juniper. Débit de — , gtn-shop ; fabricant de — ol7l_ distiller; fabrication de -, gin-distil tng; fabrique J grume de —, (bot.) ntuiner-berrn- marchand, marchande de -/dealer in 27G GEN GÉNISSE, il. f. heifer. GÉNISTA, n. m. (bot.) V. Génes- TROLLF.. GÉNITAL, E, adj. (did.) génital. Parties —es, genilals, pi. GÉNITEUR, n. m. (b. s.) generator. GÉNITIF, n. m. (gram.)genilive; ge- nitive case. Au —, inthe du —, 1. of the = ;2. genitive. GÉNITOIRES , n m t V. Testicule. GÉNITURE , i,. f. t (jest.) offspring; child. GÉNOIS, n. m. E, n. f. Genoese. GENOPE, n. f. (na\.)seizing; lashing. GENOI'ER, v. a. ^nav.) to seize; to lash. GENOU, n. m. 1. lcnee; 2. -x. (pl.J lap. s i n g. ; 3. (of oars) arm ; 4. (sing.) (mech.) bail and socket, pl.; 5. (nav.) lower futtock. Le — en terre, un — en terre, kneel- ing on one knee; les—x pleins de q. ch., a lapful of a. Ih. Personne à —x, kneeler. A -x, 1. on, upon o.’s =s; 2. with bended =s; 3. (exclam.) doion up- on pour —S 1 à—x ..., qui a des •—x, ...-'■kneed; à hauteur du — , —-deep; =-high; aux —x en dedans, in-kneed; aux —x en dehors, out-kneed; jus- au’aux —, i. ttp to the —s; 2. =-deep; sur les —x de J S , «« the lap of ; sur ses —x, in o.’s lap; on o.’s lap. Avoir des —x ..., to be .. -kneed ; avoir les —x cassés, I. to hâve o.’s —s brolcen; 2. to be brokon-kneed; avoir des —x en dedans, to be in-kneed; avoir des—x en dehors, to be out-kneed : fléchir le — , les -x, I. to bend \f, to boiv the = ; GEO GER 2. (À) to bow down (before); se jeter à —x, to fall yj on, upon o.’s —s ; to men weanng swords ; — d'e guerre, tary men ; — de lettres , literary — ; — ae rien, common, low — ; — de robe, gentlemen of the long robe ; lawyers; de mer, sea-faring =; les — du roi, lato officers of the crown; 2. king’s attendants, servants ; — comme il faut, genteel =. De — comme il faut, i. genteel; 2. gentlemanly ; 3. lady-like. 11 y a — et —, there are — of ail sorts; ( there are — of ail sorts good, bad and indiffèrent. (Gens is m in ail its senscs exeopt the first ln this it may be of oither gender ; it is m. when the adj. follows ; f. when the adj. précédés. VVlion Tout, ail, Certain, certain, sotne, Quel, what and Tel, sucli, précédé it imrnediutely or when Tout, allt is separated frorn it by an ar- ticle only. they agrée with il in the f.; butthey agréé with it in the m. if tho adj. should not imniediately précédé it or should not vary in the f. gender. V. Ex. 1.] GENT, n. f. f (pleas.) race; tribe ; people ; nation. GENT, E, adj. f fair; comely; pretty GENTlANE[janci»nn] n. f.(bot.)(geuus) gentian. des champs, gentianella; — des marais , wind-flower. GENTIANELLE [jancianel] n. f. gentianella. GENTIL [janti] adj. m. (bibl. throw o.’s self on o.’s —s; se mettre à —x, to kneel down; to go\J down on, upon o.’s =s; tomber à —x, to fall \J on, upon o.’s =s; tomber aux —x de q. u., to fall ]/ at a. o.’s feet. GENOUILLÈRE [genou-yèrr] n. f. i. knee-piece (armour) ; 2. knee-cap (to cover the knee); 3. (of boots) top. GÉNOVÉFA1N , n. m. canon of Saint Genevieve. GENRE, n. m. 1. kind; sort; species; description;2.sortpmanner; 3 fashion; taste; mode; style; 4. style ; mariner ; 5. (.did.) genus; 6. (gram.) gender; 7. (nat. hist.) genus; 8. (mus.) genus; 9. (paint.) “genre" (various branches of painting except history and landscape) 10 (physiol.) System. Bon — , gentility ; le — humain mankind; humankind. Dans son — in o.’s way ; dans le bon — , in good style; dans le mauvais —, in bad style; de bon —, 1. genteel; 2. gentlemanly ; 3. lady■ like; de mauvais —, l. ungen- teel; 2. ungentlemanly ; d’un nouveau —, (b. S.) new-fangled. GENS, n. m. f.(pl.) 1. people (in a col lective sense); persans, pl ; 2. people (members of a profession , trade), pl.; 3 people (of tlie same party); men, pl ; 4. people, pl.; part y. sing.; company, sing.; 5. domestics; servants, pl. 1 D0S _ fort dangereux, do fort dange- rouio. —, very dangerous poople : tous les — do bien, ail good pooplo ; tous les honnOtes , ail hunetl people ; toutes les vieilles -, all olU people ; certaines -, cirtani people ; certaines lionuôtes -, certain ho,test people; quelles -, what pooplo ; quels braves —, what gond peo- ple ; tollos —, snch people; tels sont los , poople arc sa ; toutes -, ait persons ; ton. ce, — , ail theu persons ; toute, ces bonnes et di- gnes -, ali lAw gnod and worthy poople; toute, lo» vioillos —, ail uld pooplo. Belles —, fine people; bonnes , simple = ; les jeunes —, I ■ young — , pet sons ( of bolh sexes); 2. i young gentlemen : young lads;, young men ; 3. boys; les petites — , humble — ; — vulgaires, vulgar =. — d’armes, men at arms ; — de bien, good = ; — de la basse classe, low =; — d’Église,c/iurc/i- rnen pl.; clergy, sing.; — d’épée, = miti- gent ile GENTIL Gentile. Bes —s GENTIL (bot.) hist.) [jami] n. m. (bibl. hist.) Gentile. [ —ti] LE [— ti-y’j adj. 1. ( pretty; 2. (b. s.) ( pretty (bad); 3. ( (b. sf)preity (impertinent); ridiculous. Un — garçon , pretty fellow. GENTIL [—ti] n. m. LE [ — ti-y’j n. f. 1. pretty person ; 2. t prettiness. Faire le — , to play the amiable; passer le — f, to be more than pretty. GENTILHOMME [janti-yomm] n. m. I. Gentilshommes, i. nobleman ; no- >le; 2. gentleman ; man of quality ; 3. gentleman (attaehed to the service of princes). — à lièvre, pour gentleman. GENTILHOllMEIUE [—ti-yoramri] n. f. (b. s.) t. nobility; 2. gentility. GENTILHOMMIÈRE [ — ti-yomi3rr] f. ( small countiy-seat. GENTILITÉ, n. f. l. (sing.) gentile nations,pl. : 2. paganism; heathenism. GENT1LLÀTRE [—ti-yàtre] n. m. (b. s.) lordling. GENTILLESSE [—ti-ye,s] n. f. 1. pret- liness;gracefulness; charm; 2. pretty thing ; 3. pretty Ihought; 4. f knick- knack; 5. (b. s.) pretty trick. GENTILSHOMMES [jantîiomm]. V. G EN TILUOMME. GENTIMENT, adv. 1. prettily; grace- fully: 2. (jest.) prettily (badly); mcely GÉNUFLEXION, n. f. genuflection knteling. Faire une —, to kneel down. GEOCENTRIQUE, adj. (astr.) geo- centric. GÉODÉSIE, n. f. (did.) geodesy. GÈODESIQUE, adj. (did.) geodelic ccodetical. GÉOGNOSIE [jéoghnoii] n. f. (did. qeognosy. GÉOGRAPHE, n. m. geographer Ingénieur —, i. geographical en gineer; 2. hydrographer. GEOGRAPHIE, n. f. geography. GÉOGRAPHIQUE, adj. geographical neoaraphic. géographiquement [jéografikman] adv. geographically. GEÔLAGE [jèiaj] n. m. gaal-fee. GEÔLE [jdi] n. f. gaol;jail; prison. À la—, at the gaoler’s. GEÔLIER [jûii6) n. m. /ailer; gaoler gaol-keeper. . ... . .. GEÔL1ERE [jilièrr] n. f. jaiier » tutfe. GÉOLOGIE, n.f geology. GEOLOGIQUE, adj. geologir.al. GEOLOGIQUEMENT [jéolojikman] adv. geologically. GEOLOGUE, n. m. geologist. GEOMANCE. GEOMANCIE, n. f. geomancy (divina- tion by circles or points on the eartli). GËOMANCIEN [—ciin] n. m. NE, n. f. geomancer. GÉOMÉTRAL, E,adj. geometrical. GEOMÉTRALEMENT L —tralman ] adv. geometrically. GEOMETRE, n. m. l. geometrician ; geometer; 2. mathematician — qui lève les plans, (engin.) sur- veyor. GEOMETRIE, n. f. geometry. — descriptive, descrii>tive—; — trans- cendante, higher, sublime, transcen- dental =. GEOMETRIQUE, adj. geometrical; géométrie. Peu —, ungeometrical. GEOMETRIQUEMENT [—trikm.n] adv. geometrically. Disposé — , (min.) geometrical; géo- métrie. GÉORAM A . n. m. georama. GËORGIQUE, adj. Géorgie (relatings to agriculture). GEORGIQUES, n. f. (lit.) Georgics, pl. GÊRANIER GERANIUM [— niomm] n. m. (bot.) géranium ; ( crane’s bill. GÉRANT, n. m. i. (adm.) manager; (com.) manager; 3. (com.) (of partners) principal ; senior. — responsable, (of newspapers) res- ponsible editor. — à bord, (mar., com.) husband; ship’s husband. Commission: allouée au — à bord, (mar., com.) hus-1 bandage. GÉRANT, E, adj. 1. (adm.) mat naging ; 2. (com.) managing. GERBE, n. f. i. sheaf; 2. tithe-sheaf (of water) wheat-sheaf jet; 4. (fire- works) gerb. — de dessus, (agr.) cap sheaf. Mettre en — , to make / up into sheaves. GERBÉE, n. f. bundle of straio îioi thrashed clean. GERBER, v. a. I. to make / up intc sheaves ; 2. to stand \J (casks) upon each other. GERBOISE, n. f (mam 'ijerboa. GERCE, n. f. ) V. Gerçure. GERCER, v. a. l. J § fo chap ; 2. |] te crack; to cranny; 3. (pot.) to crack. Se gercer, pr. v. 1.1]$ to chap; 2. | te crack ; 3. (pot.) to crack. GERCER, v. n. 1. |j § fo chap ; 2 | h crack. Faire—,1. 1$ to chap; 2.fl to crack 3. (pot.) to crack. GERÇURE, n.f. l. 0§chap; 2. |) crack cleft ; chink. GÉRER, v. a. 1. to administer; /; manage; 2. (com.) to manage. Géré, e, pa. p. administered ; ma naged. Non —, unadministered. GERFAUT, n. m. (orn.) gerfalcon gyrfalcon. ' — mâle, jerkin. GERMAIN, E, adj. l. (of cousins german ; first ; 2. (law) (of brolhers o sisters) by, of the whole blood. Cousin —, cousine — e, first cousin cousin german ; issu de —.secondcoi sin. Il a le — sur moi, he is my father’t mother’s cousin. GERMAIN, n. m. F., n. f. (law; brothei (m.) sister. (f.) of the whole blood. GERMAIN, E, adj. German (of anciet Germany). , GERMAIN, n. m. E, n. f. German (m tive of ancient Germany). GERMANDRÊE, n. f. (bot.) (genut germander. . | — aquatique, maritime, 1. byria GIB marum, mastic ; 2. cat-mint ; cal- thyme ; — officinale, common, watt germander. GERMANIQUE, adj. Germanie. GERMANISME, n. m. germanism. GERME, n. m. l. 1) S germ ; 2. $ germ (origin); bud; setd: 3. (of eggs) germ; ( treadle ; 4. ( of bulbous, tuberous roots) sprout; shoot ; 5. (bot.) ovarium germen. Dans son — S, in the bud; de —, ger- minal. Faire éclore un —, to give y/ birth to a germ; étouffer un —, to stifle a germ; pousser des —s, to be germinant; ( to shoot <J; to sprout. GERMER, v. n. t. 1| to shoot F; to sprout ; 2. $ to bud ; to tpring <J up ; 3. (agr.) to spire. GERMINAL, E, adj. germinal. GERMINAL, n. ni. Germinal (seventh montli of the calendar of the first French republie front 21 March to i9 April). GERMINATION [—àcion] n. f. (bot.) germination. GERMOIR, n. m. (brewer.) malt- house. Aire de —, (brewer.) mall-floor. GEROFLE, n. m. V. Girofle. GERONDIF, n. m. (gram.) gerund. Au —, in the =. GERZEAU, n. ni. V■ Nielle. GESIER, n. m. î. (orn.) gizzard ; 2. (fale.) pannel. GESINE, n. r. f confinement ; lying in; child-bed. Être en —, to be confined; to lie / in. GESIR, v. n.f def. (pr. p. gisant; ind. près, il GiT; nous gisons; vous gise7. ; ils gisent ; intp. gisais) i. (pers. ) to iiev/(ill, dead) ; 2. ''th.) to lie yf (overtltrovvn, destroyed); 3. § (tb.) to lie \f; to consist. Ci-gît, (in epilaphs) here lies; sacred to the memory of. [ Gésir is used in the pr. p., ind. près, and imperfect only. ] GESSE, n. f. (bot.) vetch. — cultivée, domestique, chicklinq vetch. GESTATION [—àcion] n. f. i. ges- tation ( carrying for exercise ) ; 2 (pbvsiol.) gestation. GESTE, n. ni. l. gesture ; action; 2. gesture; movemenl; 3. sign (by a ges- ture); 4. iaction; acliievement; exploit; 5- ( —s, (pl) doings ; tricks, pl. Faits et —s de q. u., a. o.'s doings, tricks. — de la main, 1. sign toith the hand ; 2. beckon. Sur un — de q u., l. al a. o. s sign ; 2. at a. o.'s beck. Faire un—, l tomove; 2. to make \/ a sign ; 3. to beckon; faire des —s, to gesticu- lais; to make \J gestures. GESTICULA-TEUR, n.m. TRICE,n. f. gesticulator. GESTICULATION [—àcion] n. f. gesti- culation. De —, gesticulatory. GESTICULER^ v. n. (b. s.) to gesticu- late : to make \J gestures. GESTION, n. f. 1. administration; management ; 2. (adm.) management ; 3. (Com.) management. — de la succession, (law) (of intesta- tes) administration. Avoir la — de, to hâve the = of ; to administer; to ma- riage. GIBBEU-X [jib-bcù] SE, adj. (did.) gibbous. Partie gibbeuse, (did.) gibbosity GIBBON [jibonj n. m. (mam.) Tgenus) gibbon ; long armed ape. GIBBOSITE [ gib-bdaité ] n. f. (did.) gibbousness ; gibbosity. ' ' GIBECIERE [jibcicrrJ n. f. i. game- pouch : game-pocket ; shooting-pocket; 2. hawking-pouch; 3. jungler’s pocket. Tour de —, sleight of hand trick. GIBELET [jiblé] n. m. gimlet (small). Avoir un coup de —, (pers.) to be crazed, cracked GUI GIBELIN [jiblin] n. m. (Ital. liisl.) Ghibelinc. GIBELOTTE [jiblott] n. f. (culin.) “gibelotte” (rabbit-stcw). GIBERNE, n. f. (mil.) cartridge-box — d’équipage, (nav.) =. GIBET, n. ni. gibbet, sing.; gallows, pl. GIBIER, n. m. 1. | game (animais of the Chase); 2. $ game (object of pursuii). Gros —, large =; menu—, small =. — à plume, wild fond; — de potence’ Neivgate-bird;gaol-bird: scape-grace. Pièce de —, head of =. Tuer du —, to shoot \J —. Cela n’est pointdcson — §, l. that isnol his taste, fancy;l. that is beyond his reach (capacity). GIBOULEE, n. f. t. sliower ; 2. hail- shower. — de mars, April shower. GIBOYERfjiboi-yàJv.ii. l. ( tohunt; fo go / hunting ; 2. to shoot to go i/ shooling. GIBOYEUU [jiboi-ycur]n.m. 1. ^ hunts- man; hunier ; 2. dealer in game. GIBO\ EU-X [ jiboi-yeù ] SE, adj. abounding in game. GIFLE, n. f. ) slap in the face; box ou the car. GIFLER, v. a. ) to slap (a. o.’s) face ; to box the ears of. GIGANTESQUE, adj. | § gigantic. GIGANTESQUE, n. m. gigantic. GIGANTOMACHIE, n. f. (ant ) gigan- tomachia; battle of the giants. GIGOT [jigù] n. m. ï. (but.) (of sheep) jeg of mutlon; leg; 2. —s, (pl.) ruf horses) hind legs, pl.; 3. ) (pers.j (jest.) legs ; shanks, pl.; 4 (ofdress) shoulder of mutton. Manche à —, shoulder of mutton sleeve. GIGOTTÉ, E, adj. (ofanimais) strong- limbed. GIGOTTER.v. n. l.||(of animais) to spurn (kick); 2. ( (pers.) to kick about. GIGUE, n. f. t. ) (jest.) leg; 2. gig (dance, tune). GILET, n. m. waistcoat ; vest. — d’armes, fencing jaclcet; — à châ- Ig, ToU-coilar waistcoat ,*— à vessie, air-jacket. Étoffe pour —s, icaistcoal- mg. CILLE [jil] n. m. 1. clown; 2. ninny Faire— ), to run y/ awau, off ; to eut y/ o.’s stick. GIMBLETTE [jinblett] n f “ aim- blette ’’ (cake). J gtm G1NGAS [jingà] n. m. tick (cloth ) • ticking. ' GINGEMBRE [jinjanbr’] n. m (bot ) ginger. G1NGE0LIER [jinjolié] n. ni. (bot) lote. V. Jujubier. GINGUET, TE, adj. ( t. short ■ 2 weak ; 3. frivolous. GINGUET, n. m. weak vaine GINSEN GINSENG [jinirni] n. m. (phairn ) ginseng. GIRAFE, n. f. i. (mam.) gtraffe ■ camelopard; 2. (astr.) giraffe ; came- lopard. GIRANDE, n. f. i. girande (jets of water); 2. (lire-works) girande; bou- quet. GIRANDOLE, n. f. i. girandole candie stock); 2. sprig (of gems worn in the ears); 3. (bot.) chara ; 4 (fire- works) girandole. GIRASOL [jiraçoi] n. m. (min.) gira- sol. GIRATOIRE, adj. (did.) gyral. Mouvement —, gyration. CIRAUMON [jirùman] GIRAUMONT [ jirdmon J n. m. (bot.) pompion; pumpkin. GIROFLE, n. m. (bot ) clove. Clou de —, clove ; griffe de —, clove- stalk; huile de—, oil of clove. giroflée, adj. $ of clove. GLA 277 GIROFifÏT’ c‘ove-bark. jaune, des murailles, wall-ftower- white stock. OE llcl - n„ • ’ clove gilliflou er 8 fleur>^es, GIROFLIER, n. m (but.) clove./r.. GIRON, n m. l.O/ap; 2. S bosom - lap; pale; 3. (arch.) tread (ofastenl- 4. (her.) gyron. Dans le — de $, in the bosom, lap of ■ withm the pale of; dans son - ||, m 0„ o.'s lap. ’ GIRONDE, n. f. (Fr. hist.) Gironde (politieal party in the révolution) GIRONDIN ,'n. m. (Fr. hist.) Giron- dist; Girondin. GIRONNÉ, E, adj. (her.) gyronny. GIROLETTE, n. f. l. vane ; weather- cock ; 2. J (pers.) weather-cock ; 3 (nav.) vane. — à fumée, smoke-disperser. Fer de —, (nav.) vane-spindle. GISANT, E, adj. lying (ill, dead). GISEMENT [jizman] n. m. t. (geol , min.) bearing; repository; 2. (nav.) bearing. GISENT [jizz] v. (ind. près. 3rd pers. ni. of Gésir) lie (ill, dead, destroyed). GlT, v. (ind. près. 3rd pers. sing. of Gésir) t. lies (ill, dead, destroyed); 2. (th.) lies; is; 3. § (th.) lies (consists); 4. (nav.) lies. Ci—, (in epitaphs) here lies; sacred to the memory of. GÎTE, n. m. i. home; 2. lodging (place); 3. nether mill-stone ; 4. (of hares) seat ; form ; 5. (min.) deposit; bed ; locality. Dernier — ( S, long home. Venir mourir au —, to end o.’s days in o.'s native place. GlTER, v. n. ) to lodge; to sleep Se gîter, pr. v. ) to lodge; to sleep /. GIVRE, n. m. rime; hoar frost. Couvert de —, rimy; étincelant de —, ’* icy-pearled; il tombe du — it rimes. GIVRE, n. f. (her.) snake ; serpent. GLABRE, adj. (bot.) glabrous;un- bearded; smooth. GLAÇANT, E, adj. J S 1- freezing ; icy ; 2. || chilling. GLACE, n. f. t. || ice (congealed water) ; 2. *' || ice-work ; 3. S coldness (insensibility); 4. mirror ; looking- glass ; 5. plate-glass; mirror-plate ; 6. (of carriages) glass; window ; 7. (o! diamonds) flaw ; 8. (a. ôc m.) frost- work; 9. (confect.) ice. Banc de —, field of ice; =-berg ; clarté de la —, =-blink ; montagne de —, —-berg; moule à —, = -mould; nappe de —, sheet of—, À la —, (of li- quids for drunk) iced. Boire à la —, to drink eyery thmg iced ; être de — S, to be ail ice, coldness ; enchaîné par la —, " == -chained; frapper de —. to ics (li- quida for drunk); garnir de —s, to glaze; rompre la —, l. || § to break yf the =; 2. || to break \/ up the =. GLACÉE, n. f. (bo-l.) ice-plant. G LACER, v. a. l. J tofreeze /(congeal); to ice ; 2. || § to freeze y/; to freeze y/ up; 3. || $ to Chili; 4. 5 to chill (o.’s blood); to make <J (o.’s blood) run cold; 5. § to damp (depress); 6. §(de, with)toover- power; to strike y/; 7. (a. & m.) to glaze ; 8. (a. ôc m.) to frost; 9. (conf.) to ice; to. (culin.) to frost; u. (need.) to conceal the seams of ; 12. (paint.) to glaze. 6. Ce récit noua glaça d’horreur, this récital orcrpowor«d , struck us with hon or. — le sang, fo make a. o.’s blood run cold. Boîte à —, sugar-dredyer. Glacé, e, pa. p. (F. senses of Gla- cer) 1. || icy-cold ; icy ; 2. j| clay cold; :old; freezing; chilling; 4. (culin.) 3. S col frosted Nom —, i. || J unfrozen ; 2. | § un- chilied; 3. S undamped; 4. (a. St m.) unglazcd ; 5. (a. St m.) unfrosted; 6. (conl.) uniced; 7. (culin.) unfrosted ; 8. (paim.) unglazed. Sa ci.ACF.il. pr. v. (V. scnr.es of Gla- cer) î. || to freeze y/ (congeal) ; 2. S to freeze y/to Chili ; 3. § to weaken. GLACER, v. n || to freeze \/(congeal). GLACEU-X [giaccù] SE , adj. (jeucl.) flawed. GLACIAL, E, adj. 1. || freezing ; gla- cial; 2. S f’igid ; cold; 3. (geog.) (of zones) frigid; frozen. Mer —e, océan —, (geog.) Frozen Océan. [Glacial lin* no m. pi. | GLACIAI,E, n. f. (bot.) ice-plant. CLACIEK, n. m. I. glacier (mass of ice); 2. (pcrs.) dealer m ice. GLACIERE, n. f. ice-house. GLACIS, n. m. I. glacis (insensible slope) ; 2. (arcli.) glacis ; weathering ; 3. (fort.) glacis; 4. (paint.) glazing. GLAÇON, n. m. I. piece of ice ; 2. icicle. Petit —, icicle. Etincelant de—s, ice- pearled. GLADIATEUR, n. m. gladiator. De —, gladiatorial; gladiatory. GLAÏEUL, n. ni. (bot.) gladiole ; Ger- man iris ; corn-flag. — puant ( gladwin ; gladwin iris. — des marais . gladwin iris: yellow- water fan. Qui abonde en —s, faq cm. GLAIRE , n. f. glair. GLAIRE!,, v. a. (biné.) to glair. GLA1REU-X [giùrtùj SE, adj. glairy. GLAISE, n. f. loam; clay. GLAISE, adj. loam; clay. Terre —, loam ; clay. Gl.AISER, v. a. to loam. GLAISF.U-X [—icù] SE, adj. loam y. GLAIS1ERE, n. f. loam-pit ; clay- pit. GLAIVE , n. m. l. |j sword (short); 2. I sionrd; blade ; steel; 3. § sword (meuns of punishmcnt). — spirituel §, s/iintual sword; — vengeur, " arenging =. — de combat, ** battle-blade. i’uissance du —, poiocr of life and dealh. GI.AMA , n. m. V. Lama. GLANAGE, n. m. gleaning (action). GLAND, n. m. 1. acorn (fruit of the oak); 2. tassel (ornament); 3. (anat.) gland. — de mer, (conch.) acorn; acorn- fish; acorn-skell; — do terre, (bot.) eanh-nut. GLANDE, n. f. l. (anat.) gland ; 2. (bot.) gland; glandule; 3. (med.) kernel. — lymphatique , (anat.) lymphatic gland; — sébacée, scbaccous — simple, simple =. Amas, massede —s, glandulosity. GLANDE, E, adj. 1. (lier.) acorned ; 2. (veter.) glandered. GLANDÈE, n. f. 1. c.rop of acorns ; 2. pannage. Aller, envoyer à la —, to go \J, to send y/ arorning. GLANDULAIRE, adj. GLANDUI.KU- X [—lcù] SE,adj. (anat.) glandular ; qlandulous. GI.ANDUI.É, n. f. (anat.) glandule. GLANDUL1FÈRE, adj. (anat.; glan- dular. GLANE, n. f. I. handful of rom glcaned; 2. — s, (pl.) gleanings. pl ; 3. (of onions) rope : 4. (of pears) cluster. Faire — L to glean. GLANER, v. a. || S to glean. GLANER, v. n. || 5 to glean. GI.ANF.U-R, n. m. SE. n. f. gleaner. CI.ANURE , n. f. gleaning (quantity glcaned ). CI.AI’IR, v. n 1. U (°f dogs, taxes) to yelp ; 2. (pcrs.) to squeak;3. (pcrs.) to scream. ' * GI,0 GLAPISSANT, E, adj. 1. || (of dogs, taxes) yelping ; 2. j| (pers.) squeaking ; 3. 31pcrs ) screammg. GLAPISSEMENT [gl pismon] n. m. 1. (of dogs, taxes) yelping; yelp; 2. (pers.) squeaking ; 3. (pcrs.)scream. b CLAS ( gin J n. m. knell; ** passing- — funèbre, fanerai knell; dealh- oell ; “ passing bell. Sans — funèbre, sans qu’on ait sonné le — funèbre, ( V. senses) ’* unknellcd. Sonner le —, to toit the knell. GLAUCOME [glôkomm] n. m. (mcd.) glaucoma. GLAUQUE, adj. (did.) glaucous. GUERE, 11. f. 1. glebe ; soit; 2." ground (lield in cultivation); sod; 3. ctod ; sod. Être attaché à la — , to be bound to the soit. GLÊCHOME [gUikomm] n. m. (bot.)gill ; ground ivy. — hédcracé, =. GLÉNE, n. f. (nav.) coii. Gl.ENER, v. a. (nav.) lo coil. Gl.ËNOÏDAL, E, adj. (bot.) glenoid ; glenoidal. Cavité, fosse — e, glenoid; glene. GI.ENOÏDALE , 11. f. (anat.) glenoid; glene. GI.ENOÏDE, adj. (anat.) glenoid; glenoidal. Cavité, lusse —, glenoid ; glene. G1.ËNOÏD1EN [—diinj ne, adj. (anat.) glenoid ; glenoidal. CLETI'E. n. I. (métal.) litharge. GLISSADE, 11. f. t.slide; 2. slip; 3. (danc. ) glissade. Faire une —, 1. to hâve, a slide; 2. S to make y/ a slip. GLISSANT, E, adj. || § slippery. Nature —e , slipperiness. D’une ma- nière — e, slipperily. C'est un pas — , le pas est — Ç,, it is a délicate, ( tick- lish affair; c’est un teriain — S, il is slippery . tender ground. GLISSÉ, n. m. idanc.) glisse. GLISSEMENT [gliaman] 11. m. f 1. slipping ; 2. sliding. GLISSER, v. 11. (dans, into ; de, oui of) 1. || to slip; to make y/ a slip; 2. || § lo slide \J; ( to hâve a slide; 3. || to glide : 4. $(sur.) to glideforer) ; to pass (over); to slur (over) ; lo touch (on 1 ; 5. § lo darl ; 6. 5 to make g Utile, no im- pression. 1. Le pied lui a plissé . h is font slippcd/ cela m’a glisse des mains , that slipped ont of wy hands. 2. — sur la glace , to slide ou the ice. — des mains à q. u. // §, to slip through a. o.'s fingers. C’est à vous à —, c'est votre tour à — , (b. s.) it is your lurn (to incur expense). GLISSER, v. a. 1. || (dans , in , into) to slip (iturnduce) ; lo slip ni ; 2. ||$ lo lel \J slip in; 3. || § to slide y/; 4. § to slide \J in; 5. $ lo insinuate; 6. § ta wliisper (a tli. into a. o.’s car). 1. — sa main dans la poche de q. u., to slip o.'s ha ml i n tu a. u ’s pocket;— q. ch. à lamuin de q. u., to slip a. th into a. o.'s h and. Se glisser, pr. v. § (dans, ni ta) 1. to slip y/ (by stealtli); to steal^; 2. to glide : to slip ; 3. to creep y/; to creep y/ in ; 4. to insinuate ; 3. to worm o ’s self ; to uiorm. CI.ISSF.UR, n. m. || slider. GLISSOIRE, u. f. |j slide (paili on tbc iceb GLOBE, n. m. [| l. globe: 2. globe (the earih); 3. orb(syniboi ofsovercign power); globe: tut ,-'4 tut (golden bail witli a cross); 5 yof tlie eye) globe. — céleste, crlestial globe; — ter- restre. teri cstrial =. — de leu . fire- ball Formation en—, ronglobation : usage des —s, use of the =s. En — , globale; globated; en f>rme de. con- glnbate. Former en — , to couglobate ; mettre en —, to globe GLO GLOBULAIRE,p. f.(bot.) globularia, ( blue, trench, globe duuy- ( mad- ivorl. v GLOBULE, n. m. (did.) globule Se former en -s, lo conglobe ; so réunir en —s, (of liquids) lo conglobu- GI.OIsUI.EU-X [—lcù] SE, adj. 1. g/0- bular ; globulous ; 2. composed of glo- bules ; 3. (bot.) globular; globous. Corps —, 1. globular body ; 2. con- globulation. GLOIRE, n. f. 1. |j $ glory: 2. 4* (of God ) glory; glorification ; 3. halo; halo ol glory; 4. (paint., sculp.) glory; auréola ; 5. ( ibeat.) glory. Vaine —, vain glory; vainglory; ( glorying Auréole de — , halo'of = ; titre rie — , glory. — à! = to / À la — de, to the — of. Combler, couvrir de — , to cover toith=; être a\ide de — , ta thirst after = ; être, faire la — de, to be the = of; se faire - de, to make y/ U o.'s boast ; to boast ; to glory in ; lo take \J pride in ; se faire une — de, ta glory m, ta think \J it o = to ; to take yf pride m; mettre sa — à, to glory m; to fmd \J o.’s — in; rendre — à, ta gire\/— to; tenir à — de, ta think^it a= lo ; tirer —de, to glory in; to fmd / o.'s = in ; travailler pour la —, ta ami at =. GLORIA , n. m. coffee with spirits. — au thé, tea with spirits. GI.ORIETTE , n. f. (of gardens) al- côve. GLORIEUSEMENT [gtorieùzman] adv. gloriously. GLOR1EU-X [glorieù] SE, adj. t. |] $ de, \.o)glorious;l.^glorified; blessed; 3. (b. s.) vain-glonous ; self-glorious; vain; boast fui ; proud; (conceited; vapouring. Corps—, l. i-p glorious body ; 2. (S constipnted, costne person. GLOR1F.U-X [glorieù] 11. m. SE, n. f. braggart ; boaster; vapourer. Faire le —, to be a =. En faisant le —, boastfully; vapouringly.il fait bon battre un —, a vain man does not boast of his humiliation. GLORIFIANT, E, adj. ( honourable (conferring honour). GLORIFICATION [—àeion] n f. l. glo- rification ; 2. (tbeol.) qtan/ication. GLORIFIER, v. a. 1. ta glorify (God t ; to give y/ glory to ; 2. lo glorify (admit to béatitude). Glorifié, e, pa. u. glorified. Non —, unglonfied. Se glorifier, pr. v. 1. (de, in) to glory (exall); 2. (de) to glory (in); lo boast (of. to); to plume, topique o.'s self (ou. upon). GLORIOLE, n. f. ( vainglory. GLOSE [glù*] n f. 1. gluss ; glozing ; 2. —s, (pl.) glossology, sing. ; 3. (| S (b. s.) carping ; 4. S (b. s.) réfection ; 5. parody. Table des —s, glossarial index. De —, glossarial. GLOSER igiùzF] v. a. 1. || to glose; to gloss; 2. ||§ b. s.) to carp ; to criticize; 3 S to carp nt ; to reflect on; to fmdd fault with. Porté A — , carping. GLOSER fglùzéj v. n. 5 (sur) to carp (ai): to refect (on);' to fini y/ fault (with). GLOSEU-R [glùzeur] n. m. SE, n. f. carper. GLOSSAIRE, n. m. 1. glossary; 2. expositor (vocabulary). GI.OSSA'I EUR. 11. m. glossnlogist. GLOSS 1TF,, n. f. (med.) glossitis. GLOSSOPETRE, 11. m. (nat. hist.) glossnpeter (loolli of a lisb petrified). GLOT TE, 11. f. (anat.) glolhs. GI.OUCI.OTER GLOUGLOU TER, v. n. (of turkeys) to gobble. (ÎOB GLOUGLOU , n. m. gurgling. Faire — , lo gurgle. GLOUME, n. f. (bel.) F. Glime. GLOUSSEMENT [glousman] n. ni. (of hens) cluckmg. GLOUSSER, v. n. (of hens) lo cluck. GLOUIEI10N [glouiron] n. m. (bot.) bur ; burdock. Comme le — , (bot.) lurry. GLOUTON, NE , adj. gluttonous ( greedy. GLOUTON, n.m. NE, n. f. t.glutton; 2. (mam.) (genus) glutton. Manger en — , lo glullonize. GLOU 1 ONNEMEN r [gluulonmxian] adv. gluttonously ; ( greedily. GLOU I ONNER1E [ glouionnri ] n. f. glutlony. GLU, n. f. i. bird-lime; lime; 2. (bot.) glue. Prendre il la — j), to lime ; lo lake i/ with lime. GLUANT , E, adj. l. limy (of bird- lime); 2. slicky: 3. (bot.) giutinous. Nature —e, stickiness. GLUAU , n. m. lime-twig. Prendre au—, lo lime ; tendre des —s à, lo set / hme-twigs for. CLUER, v. a. i. to lime ( smear witli lune); 2. lo render, to make J” slicky. Gu;É,E,pa, p. l. lime-twigged : 2. slicky. GLUME, n. f. (bot.) glume; h.uslc. GLUTEN (gluiennj n. m. i. gluten: 2. (chem.) gluten. GLUTINAT1-F, YE, adj.(med.) F. Ac- GLETINATIF. GLUTINEU-X (—ncùjSE, adj. l.(bot.) giutinous; 2. (did.) viscid. Chose gluiineuse, viscidity. GLUTINOS1TË, n. f. (did.) glutino- sity; viscidity; viscosity; vtscousness stickiness. GL\ CONIEN [gUkoniin] GLYCONIQUE, adj. (Gr., Lat. vers.) glyconian ; glyconic. GLY'PIIE . n. m. (arch.) glyph. GLYPTIQUE, n. f. glyptic (art of en- graving figures on preeious stones). GNAPHALE [glmafalJ n. f. (bot.) , (genus) everlasting; 2. collon-weed • cudweed. — dioique, cot ton-rose; colton-weed- cudweed. , ' GNAPHALIEP. [glinafalié] n. m. (bot.) (speries) i. everlasting: 2. cudweed. ' GNEISS gi.nèss) n. ni. (min.) gneiss GNOME [gimûmm] n. m. gnome. GNOMIDK [glmomiddj n. f. gnome. GNOMIQUE [gtmomik] adj. gnomical (sentcntiuus). GNOAION [gimomon] n. m. i. (astr.) gnomon; 2. (dial.) (of a dial) gnomon * hand. GNOMONIQUE [glmomonik] adj. gno monic: gnomouical. GNOMoNIQUE [glmomonik] n. f. (sjn".' dialling, sing.; gnomomcs, pl. ° ' GN0ST1QUE igi.nosiik] n. m. Onostic. GO [go] (TOUT DE) adv. O 1. freely withoul obstacle; 2. unceremoniouslv’■ without any cérémonie GOURE, n. f. GOBE, n. f. i. poison-bail ■ 2 fve- ter.) ( icool-ball. ’ ‘ 1 GOBELET fjobii] n. m. i. goblet (drinking cup); 2.]uggler’s cup; cup- 3. buttery (of palaces); 4. (sing.) 0/7i- cerS of tlie buttery, pl. o i n Joueur de —s, t.jugqler; 2. tricks- ter; tour de —, I. J S/uggler’s tnclr juggler; 2. S triclc; tours de —s.(pl ) / IS jugglery, sing.; 2. $ tricks, pl,' jüuer des-s, i.D S tojuggle;2. toplay tricks. C0UEL1N [goblinj n. m. goblin (cvil spirit). GOBELINS [goblin] n. m. Gobelins (royal manufactory of carpets and ta- pestry in Paris), pl. GOG GOBEI.OT 1 ER [ gobioté j v. n. ) to tipple; to dram; lo dnnl; yj drains. Habitude de — , tippUng ; dram- drinking. GOBE-MOUCHES, n.m., pl. (orn.) (genus) fly-calcher ; 2. (bot ) jUj-trap ; gnat-snapper ; 3. ( (pers.) person ivhu lias no opinion of lus own; 4. (pers.) ( gull (credulous person); 5. ((pers.) tri/ler. — gris, (orn.) spotted fly-calcher; ( cherry-sucker; — beeligue, pied — . GOBER , v. a. l. ) || to swaliow (greedily ÔC without lasting); tosivalUno clown; lo snap up ; to gul/i ; lo gulp down; to tuck down; to luck ni; 2.$/o swallow down (believe credulousiy); 3. to nab (seize a. o. unexpecledly). ’ — le morceau, lo sioalloio tlie bail ■ to be cheated; to be taken in;— des mou- ches, du vent J, to trille o.’stime away GOBERGER (SE) pr. v. ) i. to take / o.’s ease; 2. to amuse o.’s self. GOBERGES, n. f. cross-bars (of a bedstead), pl. GORET, n.m. t. pie.ee swallowed; 2. ) “gobet" (cherry). Prendre q. u. au—, ko seize a. o. unexpecledly. GOBETER [gobtc] v. a. (mas ) to stop. GOBEUR, n. m. ( l. || swallower; 2. 5 gull (credulous person). — de mouches, (orn.) fly-catcher. GODAILLE [godà-y’J n. f. O tipplinq; dram-drinking. GODAILLER [godà-yé] v. n. ) to tip- ple ; to d.ram; to driuk yj drams. Habitudede —, tippUng ; dram-drink- ing. GOUAILLEUR [godâ-yeur] n. m. tip- pler; dram-drinker. godelureau [gmiiurôj n. m. i. cox- comb : fop;spark; 2. simplelon;ninny. GODENOT [godudj n. m. l.juggter’s puppet; puppet: 2. Jack in a box ; 3. (b. s.)(pers.)punch(ill-sbapedperson) GODER, v. n. i. ( of clotbes) lo creuse; 2. (need.)io be jiuckeved. Faire —, (need ) to pucker. GODET, n. ni. 1.drinking-cup (with- out a handle or loot); cup; 2 (of flowers) cup; 3. (of lamps) cup; 4. (tecb.) cup. GODH.HE, n. m. ) simpleton; ninny. GODILLE [gadi-yej n. f. (nav.) seuil. GODILLER [ godi-yé J v. n. (nav.) lo seuil. GODILLEUR. [godi-yeur] n. m. (nav) sculler. J GODIVEAU, n. m. (culin.) force- meat pie. GODRON.n.ni. 1. f round plait ; 2 farch., sculp.) godroon; 3. (arts) qo- droon. J GODRONNER , v. a. i. f lo plait round; 2. f (arts) to godroon. Godronné, F., pa' p. (K. senses of Couronner) (bot.) (ofalcaf) répand. GOELAND, n. m. (orn.) gull, icaqe.l- tvagel-gull. ’ GoLi.E f TE, n. f. (nav.)scliooner. GOEMON, n. m. j: v. Varech. GOElIE [goici] n. f. f goely (invo- cation oi evil spiritsb GOFFE, adj. f iil-made ; clumsy ; awkioard. GOGAILLE [gogd-y’j n. f. Q merrv- making. J Etre en —, to hâve a =; faire to make \J merry. GOGO igAgùj (À) ( adv. in clover. Etre, vivre à —, ( to live==. GOGUENARD [goglmarj E , adj. ( jeer- fng. banlering. GOGUENARD [goglmarj n. m. E , 11. f. (jeerer; ban lever. Faire le—, to jeer ; to banter ; to scoff. ’ . GOGUENARDER [goghnnrdé] y. n. ( lo ]eer; to banter; to scoff. (»0R 270 COGUENARDERIE [ goglinardri 1 n I ( Go77ETT,''i banter (said) sU,g. S’ n‘ f- (P‘ ) merry thing Chanter - à q. u., to abuse a. o ■ to \/ u ‘o a. o. ivell; conter n say sJ merry things;Élre en- en’ — , lo be m a merry mood. ’ GOINFRE, n. m. ) gormandizer GOINFRER, v. n, ) to gonnundize GOINFRERIE, n. f. ) gormandizina' GOITRE, n. ni. 1 (med.) goitre; go- Ire ; ( Derbyshire necle; 2. (bot ) struma. v ‘J GOl 1REU-X [—ireù] SE, adj. (med) goitrous. ' GOlTREU-X [—tmi] n. m. SE, n.T i. person affected with a goitre ’ p'er'_ son with a goitre, 2. torri.) pélican. golfe, II. m. (geog.) gulf. Plein de —s, gutfy. GOMMAGE, n. ni. gumming. GOMME, n. f. gum (juicc'of végétâ- mes). — adragant, adragante, adrngantlie, = dragon; — arabique, = Arabie; Arabie = ; — éiasiiquc, i. India rub- ber; 2. (did.) elaslic =. — copal, . nopal;—de Gaoibie, Kino, (pharm.) Kino;— gntte, gamboge; — gutla; laque, —-lac; —-lake; — résine, ~ re- sin;— Sénégal, du Sénégal, = Séné- gal. Nature de la —, gumminess; qum- mosity. GOMMER, v. a. i. lo gum; 2. tomix witli gum. Gommé, f,. pa. p. gummed: qummv GOM.MEU-X [—eù] SE,adj. gummous; gummy. ’ GOMMIER, n. m. (bot.) qum-tree. GOMPHOSE [gonfùz] n. f.(anat.) qom- phosis : datation. GOND, n. m. i. hinge (for doors, gaies ; 2. (nav.) (of port-lioles) hook ; 3. (nav.) (of rudders) pivtle. Hors des —s, t || unhingtd; off tlxe langes: 2. Ji unliinged ; oui of frame ■ off tlie hooks. Garnir, munir de —s. lo hinge; meure hors ries —n^.toùn- hinge; sortir de ses —— s p, (lli.) to corne \J, to leap \J off o.’s /litiges; cire sorti de ses —s ||, ( i h.) to be off o.'s hinges. GONDOLE, u. f. /. gondola (a boat)- 2. gondola (clip); 3. “gondole” (chair with a round back). GONDOLIER, n. m. gondolier. GONFAI.ON , CONFANON, n. m. gonfalon ; qon- fanon. J GONFAT.ONIF.R , n. m. govfalonnier. GONFLtMENl , n. rn. i. || iu/lalion • sxoelling ; sxcelling oui ; 2. distension; swellmg oui; 3. tumidness. do la gorge, (veter.) throstlinq. Avec—. with =; tumidly. GONFLER, v. u. I. || (de.with) lo ui/late; ( lo swell v/; ( lo swell / eut; 2. Il to distend; lo sicell ont; 3. || to bloat ; 4. to swell y/ (sails); to bloiu \/ oui ; 5. § to in/late ; to swell i/ to puff up. Gonflé, f., pa. p. (F. senses) i. swoln; 2. tumid; 3. (of sails) fuit blowing. Fortement —, ( F. senses) biq swoln. Sf. gonfler, pr. v. (df., with) i.J to swell y/; lo sicell y/ oui, up; 2. § lo be swoln. puffed up. gonfler, v. n. || to swell to sicell v/ oui, up. GOMN, n. m. fknave; rogue, rascal, cheal. Mailre —, arrant =. GONIOMÈTRE, n. m. (cristal.) go- niometer. GOMOMETR1E, n. f. (malh.) gonio- metry. GONNE , n. f. last (barrel. cask). GONOKKIIËE, n f. (med.)gonovrhea. GORD, n. ni. fishmg net with voles (nxed m a river). àr GOU GORDIEN [—diin] adj. m. Gnrdian. Nœud —, = knot. GOKDIUS l—dims] n. m. (helm.) hair- worm. GORF., n. f. f sow. GORET, n. m. i (jest.) p orker ; young pig; 2. (uav.) kog. GORETER [gorté] v.a. (nav.)to scrape with the hog. GORGE, n. f. 1. ihroat (.foropartof üie neck); 2. (sing.) (of women) neck and shoulders, pi.; 3. throat; gullet ; gorge; 4 orifice; entry; mouth; b yoke (piece of wood going over the neck and to winch pails arc suspended); 6. (cf narber’s basins) neck; 7. (of under li- nen) neck; 8. (of looks) neck; 9. (of niaps, ôco.) roller: îü. (of mouniains) pass ; strait ; défilé; II. (of pulleys) groove; 12. (arch.) gorge; 13 (arch.) cavelto; 14. (bol.) fauces ; throat; 15. (bot.) (ofcorols) mouth; 16. (fort.) gorge. — noire, ( V■ senscs) (orri.) redstart; sous —, (of bridles) throat-band. Un mal de —, a tore throat. À — ..., à la — ..., ...-throated ; à — déployée, with full throat; à pleine —, at the top of o.’s voice. Couper la gorge à q. u., 1.1 to eut y/a. o.'s throat; 2. $ to ruin a. 0.; 3. ) $ lo knock a. 0. on the head ; se couper la —, 1. J § to eut y/ o.'s throat; 2. 5 to ruin o.'s self; se couper la — avec q. u., to f,ght{/a duel with a. 0.; faire — chaude de \, 1. || to mnke y/ a mouthful of; toeat y/up; 2. S to be over- joyed at a. th.; mettre, tenir à q. u. le couteau, le pistolet, le poignard sur la —, 1. || to hold \J a knife, pistol to a. o.’s throat; 2. § to use violence towards a. 0.; prendre à la —, to seize, to take y/ by the throat; rendre—1| S. 4o disgorge; faire rendre — à q. u. || §, to make y/ a. 0. disgorge ; tendre la —, J to pré- sent o.’s throat ; to hold y/ oui o.’s throat; tenir q. u. à la —, 1. J to hold a. 0. by the throat; 2. § to prevent a. 0. front offering the least résistance. GORGE-DE-PIGEON, adj. shot (of different colours). GORGE-L'E-PIGEON, n. m. shot-co- lour. GOr.GÈE, n. f. 1. draught (quantity of liquid drunk at once); 2. mouthful. GORGER, v. a. ||-§ (de, with) to gorge. Gorgé, e, pa. p. 1 || S gorged; 2. (her.) gorged;3.{\eter.)swolniviih humours. Se gorger, pr. v. (de) 1. U to gorge (upon); 2. || § to gorge o.'s self (with). GORGEKET, n. in. (surg.) gorget. GORGERETTE, n. f. f gorget (ruff worn by ladies). GORGERIN, n. m. l. (of armour) gorget; 2 (arch.) gorgerin; neck; frieze; colarin: collarino. GORGONE, n. f. (myth.) Gorgon. De—,gorgon;gorgonean;gorgonian. GORON, n. m. (sing.) raisins of the sun, pl. Raisin —, =. GOSIER [giiid] n. m. 1. throat (inte- rior) ; 2. S voice ; 3. (anat.) fauces, pl.; ( gullet, sing. Coup de —, (mus.) breath ; isthme du —, (sing.) (anat.) fauces, pl. Avoir le — sec, to be always thirsty; éclaircir son — , to clear o.'s pipes ; s’humecter le — ), to wet o.’s ivhistle. Il a le — pavé ), his throat is paved. GOTHIQUE, adj. l. Golhic (of the Goths); 2. Gothic (old). Barbarie —, gothicism ; idiotisme —, Gothicism; style —, (arch.) Gothic style ; gothicism. Rendre — , to gothi- C ize GOTHIQUE, n. m. Gothic. GOTHIQUE, n. f. (print.) old English. GOUACHE, n. f. (paint.) waterbody colour. Peindre â — , à la — to iiair.t in =. GOUD1I.LE [—dî j*] n. f. (nav ) seuil. GOU GOUDII.I.ER [—di-yé] v. n. (nav.) to seuil. GOUDILI.EUR [—di-ycur] n. m. (nav.) scullcr. GOUDRON, n. m. tar. Papa —, (jest.) tarpauhn (sailor); tarpawling; puits à —, (gas ) tar-pit ; usine à —, (sing.) tar-works. pl. GOUDRONNAGE, n. m. tarring. GOUDRONNER, v. a. 1. to tar; 2 (nav.) to tar, to pay y/ with tar; to pay y/. GOUDRONNERIE [goudronnrî] n. f. (sing.) tar-works, pl. COUET, n. m. (bot.) l. arum.; 2. cuckoo-pint ; cuckoo-iiintle ; 3. wake- robin. GOUFFRE, n. m. 1. IJ § gulf ; 2. (nav.) Whirlpool. Plein de —s. gulfy. GOUGE, n. f. (tecli.) gouge. COUGEIt, v. a. (tech.) to gouge. COUINE, n. f. O street-walker. GOUJAT. 11. m. 1. t servant in the army ; 2. f armed peasant ; 3. mason’s labourer; 4. f. blackguard. Tas de —s, parcel of blackguards. GOUJON, n. m. 1. (ich.) gudgeon ; 2. (build.) dowel; 3. (tech.) gudgeon. Avaler le —, to swallow a gudgeon; to swallow the bail; faire avaler le — à q. u., to impose upon a. 0.; ) to gull a. 0. GOULÊE, n. f. O (b- s.) mouthful (large). GOULET, n. ni. 1. ineck (ofabottle); 2. (nav.) narrow entrance (to a har- bour, &c ). GOULETTE, n. f. V. Guueotte. GOULIAFRE, adj. O gluttonous ; greedy. GOULOT, n. m neck (of bottles, Scc.). Moule de —, (glass.) cranny. Au — .. , qui a le — ..., ...-necked. GOULOTTE, n. f. gullet; water- channel. GOULU, E, adj. gluttonous; ( greedy. GOULU, n. m. E, n. f. gobbler ; glut- tonous. ( greedy persan. GOULUMENT, adv. gluttonously ; greedily. GOUPILLE [—pi-ye] n. f. (tech.) l pin (small); 2. joint-pin. Mettre une — à, (tech.) to pin. GOUPILLER [goupi-yé] v. a. (tech.) to pin. GOUPILLON [—pî-yon] n. m. t. as- perges; asperges-brush ; aspersorium ; aspergill ; sprinkle ; ( Holy water sprinkler ; 2. (for bottles) botlle-brush. — à nettoyer les bouteilles, bottle- brush. GOURD, E, adj. (of the hands) be- numbed. N’avoir pas les mains —es $, 1. (of thieves) to be light-fingered ; 2. to be greedy after gain. GOURDE, n. f. piaster (coin). GOURDE, n. f. l. ) lie; bouncer; 2. (bot.) gourd; shell-gourd; calabash ; crook-neck; 3. gourd (shcll). — des pèlerins, (bol.) boltle-gourd. GOURDIN, n. m. t. ) cudgel; club; 2. (nav.) rope's end. GOURE, n. f. ) adulterated, sophis- ticated drug. GOUREUR, n. m. O t. adullerator, sophisticator of drugs; 2. cheat; tricks- ter. GOURGANDINE, n. f. O slreet- wallcer. GOURGANE, n. f. (hort.) “ gourgane " (bean). GOURMADE, n f. ) punch (blow). GOURMAND , E , adj. gluttonous ; ( greedy. GOURMAND, n. m. E, n. f. 1 .glutton; 2. gastronomist. GOURMANDER, v. a. 1. |] to reprove harshly; to scold; to cliide y/; to bail; to huff; 2. S to reprove ; to chide y/; to GOU accuse: to blâme; 3. S to curb; to check , 4. (culin.) to lard; 5. (man.) to use roughly with the hand. GOURMANDISE, n. f. gluttony ; greediness. Avec —, gluttonously; greedily. GOURME, n. f. 1. (med.) (sing.) mumps, pl.; 2. (veter.)(sing.) glavidets, pl. Fausse —, (veter.) b aslard glander s. Jeter sa —, 1. (veter.) to hâve a run- ning at the nose ; 2. (of children) to hâve an éruption, rash; 3. S to *ou> y! o.'s wild oaij. GOURMER, y. a. 1. to curb (horses); 2. to pommel; to thump ; to beat y/. Gourmé, e, pa. p. (F. senses of Gour- mek) S (pers.) affectedly grave. Se couumer, pr. v. to fight y/; to pommel each other. GOURMET, n. m. 1. connaisseur in wines ; judge of wine; 2. wine-laster. GOURMETTE, n. f. (man.) curb ; curb-chain. Fausse — , lip-slrap. Mors avec —, (man.) curb-bit. Lâcher la —à q. u., to loose a. o.'s rems a Utile; rompre sa — S, to break yf loose. GOURNABLE, n. m. (nav.) treenail. GOURNABLER, v. a. (uav.) to tree- nail. GOUSSANT, GOUSSAUT, adj. (of horses) thick- SBt. GOUSSANT, GOUSSAUT, n. m. thick-set horse. GOUSSE, n. f. i. pod ; 2. (bot.) hulk; husk;3. (of garlic) clove ; 4. —s, (pl.) (arch.) honey-suckle, sing. GOUSSET, n. m. 1. arm-pit; 2. odour of the arm-pit; 3. gusset (piece of cloth); 4. watch-pocket; fob ; 5. (carp.) brace ; 6. (join.) gusset. — de montre, watch-pocket. Avoir le — bien garni, to hâve o.'s pur se well lined;vider un —,topick apockst. GOÛT, n. m. 1. || 5 laste; 2. jj taste; palate; 3. || taste; relish; 4. || savour ; relish ; 5. || tincture (slight taste); 6. || flavour; 7. |j odour ; smell; 8. S (de, pour, for) taste; inclination ; Itking ; 9. § taste;style; manner. — agréable, (K. senses)|| agrteable taste; palatableness ; arrière , i. after =; tinge; 2. § tincture; — dés- agréable, disagreeable =; distasteful- ness; haut —, richness; mauvais —, t. 5 § bad — ; 2. § vulgarity ; — relevé, richness. — de terroir, (ofwine) raci- ness. Agréable au —, agreeable to the =; palatable.Affaire de—,matter, question of =; manque de —, tastelessness: perte de —, (med.) loss of =.; peu de —, 1.1 S Utile =;2.$ (pour)disrelish(for). À son —, 1. || S to o.’s =; 2. S to o. J mind, liking ; au — de q. u., to a. o.’s = , liking; avec —, 1. [|S with =; 2. U savourily ; 3. S tastefully ; avec mau- vais —, t. | S with bad =; 2. S ungen- teelly ; unmannerly ; vulgarly ; dans le — de, (of painters, poets) in the style, manner, = of;de—,(F. senses) taste ; de ... —, ...-tasted ; de bon — $, in good =; lasteful ; tasty; de haut —, (culin.) rich : highly-seasoned; de mauvais —, t. |) ill-tasted ; 2. S «n bad =; 3. § ungenteelly ; unmannerly : du —, (K. senses) (did.) gustatory ; du — de q. u., 1. | § to a. o.'s taste; 2 | pa- latablc ; d’un — agréable ||, palatable : relishing ; d'un mauvais —, in bad =, style; par —, from =, inclination; peu agréable au — ||, unpalatable; peu de son — §, unpalatable ; sans—, 1. J oui of— ; tasteless ;/lavour/ess ; 2. $ tasteless. Aimer le — de, Q to like the = of; to relish: avoir le — de, i. Il ( th. ) to taste of ; to savour of ; 2. (pers.) to Ixave a =, relish for ; 3. S to hâve a — for ; avoir le — dépravé, to hâve o.'s mouth oui of = ; avoir le GOU — plat, (of liquids) fo drink y/ fiat; avoir bon —, l. (tli.) fo relish; 2 (of liquids) lo drink y/ good; avoir du — pour, î. to like(a. th.); to hâve a liking for; 2. (pers.) to be partial to; to Itarea Vartialtty to; to be fond of;i § to fancy (a. tli.); to take y/ a fancy lo; 4. S to hâve a mind (for, to) ; avoir peu de — pour, || to disrelith (food); avoir le— difficile, to be difficuU to please; to be parlicular, nice ; donner un — à|l, to flavour (a. th.) ; être agréable au — B, to be palatable ; être d’un — agréable J, to relish; ( to be relishing ; être de son — , 1.1| to be palatable; 2. § to suit, to strike y'', io hit y/ o.s fancy ; flatter le — i, to be palatable ; ne pas flatter le “il- to be unpalatable ; se mettre dans le — de , to get y/ into the = of ; plaire — !> (th-) to relish; prendre — à, to become y/ partial to (a. th.) ; to take y/ a liking to ; ( to take y/ to ; relever le — de, 1 B (th.) to relish ; to give y/ a relish to ; 2. S to zest ; satisfaire ses —s, to gratify o.'s = ; trouver— à, S to relish; to hâve a relish for; trou- ver à son —, to be partial to; to like; to hâve a liking for ; trouver q. ch. à son — S, to find y/ a. th. to o.’s liking, mind. Chacun à son —, every one to his =; des —s et des couleurs il n’y a pas à disputer, there isnodisputing of=; les —s ne se rapportent pas, =s differ. COÛTÉ,n. m. GOÛTER, n. m. luncheon; lunch. Prendre le -, to lunch ; to take y/ a luncheon, lunch. GOÛTER . v. a. i. J J (o taste; 2. g to smell y/; 3. § to approve ; to approve of; to like; ( to relish; 4. S t o euioy ; t o delight in. 2- — du tabac , to smell tobaeeo , snuff. Qu’on n’a pas goûté, | $ untasted. GOÛTER, v.n. l.|| S to taste; 2 D (DE, À, to taste (for the first time) ; 3 |j (de, ...) to smell; 4. | to lunch; lo take J a luncheon, lunch; 5. § (de) lo try y/,- to make y/ a trial (of); 6. to approve; to approve of ; to like ; ( to relish. Dont on n’a pas goûté || §, untasted. GOUTTE, n. f. i. drop (small portion of liquid); 2. drip; 3. dram (glass of spirituous liquor); 4. (arch.) drop; gutta; 5. (pharm.) drop. — légère, sur la langue, sip ; sup ; — J’ose, (med.) rosy drop ; la — sereine , (med.) amaurosis; gutta serena; the drop serene. Mère —, unpressed terne. — de sang, drop of blood; “ heart-drop; — du plus pur de son sang, heart-drop. — à —, drop by drop ; by drops. Boire une -, to drink y/ a drop; boire la — ), lo drink y/ a drop (of spirituous liquors); to drink y/ a dram; to dram; prendre la — ), t0 take y/ a drop, a dram; se ressembler comme deux —s d’eau, to be as like as two peas; tomber en —s, to drop - lais- ser tomber des —s, to drop. GGUT1E, adv. t. in the least; al ail' 2. a)Ot ; ( a bit. ’ N entendre —, i. |] not to heard y/ at ail, tn the least, a bit- 2 S not to understand in the least, al o/f : ne voir — n'y voir — not to see y/ tn the least, at ail, a jot, a bit. GOUTTE, n. f. (med.) goût. — chaude, inflammatory tonir =■ — déplacée, misplaced =; _ froide’ atome - remontée, retrocedent = • — vague, wandenng =; _ sciatique’ snatica; ( hip- =. Accès de — fit 0r the =. Enflé par la —, = -sioo/’n. Être perdu do la —, to be eaten up with = ■ être travaillé de la —, to sutfer from the GOUTTELETTE [gomieit] n. f. } Utile drop ; droplet. GOUTTEU-X [—eù] SE, adj.goufy. État —, gouliness. GRA GOUTTEU-X [—cù] n. m. SE, n. f. gouty persan. Herbe aux —, (bot.) sun-dew. GOUTTIÈRE, n. f. i. spout (of bouses); 2. —s, (pl.) roofs, pl.; 3. gutter (pas- sage for water); 4. (of carnages) cor sure; 5. (anat.) groove ; 6. (arch., build.) gutter; —s, (pl.) gutters, pl.; guttering, sing.: 7. (nav. arch.) tvater- tvay ; 8. (bind.) fore edge. Creusé en —, (bot. i grooved; forrow- ed ; channelled ; fournir, pourvoir de —s, to gutter. GOUVERNAIL [—na-y’] n. m., pl. —s, i- (nav.) helm; 2. (nav.) rudder ; 3. 5 helm (chicf direction). Barre de—, (nav.) 1. tiller ; helm ; 2. (of boats) yoke; boite de—, rudder- case ; clef de —, (nav.) u oodlock ; effet du —, steerage; roue de —, (nav.) steering-wheel ; timon de —, tiller; helm. Tenir le — [S, lo be at the helm. GOUVERNANCE, n. f. f governance (jurisdiction of agovcrnorofthcNeiher latids). GOUVERNANT, n. m. governor; ruler. GOUVERNANTE, n. f. t.governor’s lady; 2. governess (of a country , 3 town); 3. governess; tuloress; 4. T liouse-keeper. GOUVERNE, n. f. guidance ; govern ment. Pour sa —, for o.’s =. Servir de —, to serve for o.'s GOUVERNEMENT, n. m. 1. || 5 7o- vernment ; 2. governorship ; 3. govèrn- ment-house ; 4. (nav.) steering. Mauvais —, i. bad government ■ 2. misgovernment. Palais du — , state- house; partisan du —, = -man. En son — , under o.’s direction, management GOUVERNEMENTAL, E, adj. 1. (th.) of. of the government; 2. in a position to form part of the government. GOUVERNER , v. a. 1.1| § to govern ; 2- II S lo govern; to rule ; to sway; 3. $ to direct; t.o manage ; 4. S tohusband; 5. S lo take \/care of; 6. S to attend to- 7. lobring y/ up (cbildren) ; 8. to breed (animais); 9. to rein (horses); to rein up; 10. § to rein (a. 0.); to rein up; 11 (gram.) to govern ; 12. (nav.) to stecr ■ 13- (nav.) to head (a point of the com pass). — mal, (V. senses) fo misgovern. Couverné, e, pa. p. V. senses of Gouverner. Non —, t. J § ungoverned; 2. S un- ruled; unswayed; 3. § unmanaged ; undirected. Qui ne peut être —' y F senses) unmanageable. Se gouverner, pr. v. 1. || to govern 0. s self; 2. g to be governed, ruled; 3. § to conduct o. s self; to behave; 4. § to steer ; to manage. GOUVERNER, v. n. 1. || to govern; 2 § lo govern; to rule; to sway; 3 5 to manage; to direct; 4. (nav.) to steer ■ 5. (nav.) (of the ship) to answer the helm. GOUVERNEUR, n. m. i-1| § governor "rider; 3. S governor (instructor) • 2 lutor. — général, governor general. GOYAVE [goi-yav] n. f. (bot.) riuava (fruit). ' J GOYAVIER (goi-yaviéj n. m. (bot.) guava (tree). GRABAT [grabà] n. m. pallet (small bed). Être sur le - , to lie y/on a sick bed. GRABATAIRE, adj. ( bed-ridden. GRABUGE, n. m. ) t. quarrel; dif- férence; 2. wrangling ; fighting. GRACE , n. f. 1. grâce; 2. favour; 3. 1 (auprès de , with) acceptance ; 4. forgiveness : pardon ; 5. grâce; grace- folness ; 6. grâce ; chnrni. ; 7. ihanlc; y-, + grâce (after meals); 9. grâce GRA 281 beds)"CW ’oirS; 9iri-ru\(s°f (theol.) tnfused gift, ; mauvaise - V bad = ; 2. uncomeliness ; plein de - graceful. Absence, defaut, mannue dé -, ungracefulness; uncom.ùn,,,. actions de —s, ^ thanks-givinys ■ i>ar| de — ,i. + lhe yearof = ;tt. (adm.;,n the year of our Lord; coup de— f c finishing strolce; droit do —, (law ) dis- pensmg , pardoning power; jour de — , (com.) day of grâce ; lettres de — (pl.) charter of pardon, sing.; sacrié tice en actions de —s thank-offer- sng ; verre bu après les —s, = -cup — à ..., thanks to ...; — à Dieu, thank God. À la — de , at, to the mercy of ■ avec — , gracefolly; avec mauvaise — ’ ungraciously ; de —, ( V. senses) 1’ gracious ; 2. (law) pardoning ; de — ; (exclam.) 1. for mercy’s sake ! 2. pray ) I prayl I pray youl de bonne — , with a good — ; de mauvaise —, with a bad par —, (V. senses) for mercy’s sake; par la — de, by the = of; sans —, ( V. senses) 1. graceless : ungraceful; 2. gracelessly ; ungrace- folly. Accorder des —s , (V. senses) t. to grâce; 2. to grant faveurs; s’aliéner les bonnes—s de q. u., to lose y/ a. o.'s good =s; n’avoir pas bonne — de. avoir mauvaise — de ..., to become y/ (a. 0.) ill to ... ; crier — , tocrymercy; demander — (à), 1. to cry mercy (to): 2 to crave quarler (of) ; 3. to ask, to beg pardon (of); demandera—, to beg life, for o.’s life; dénuéde— ,devoidof = ; ungraceful; graceless; dire ses —s, to tayV—l donner la — à, (theol.) fo grâce; faire une —à, to do y/a favour to; faire —de,1. to forgive^; to remit ;2. (law) to pardon; implorer la — , to sue for = , pardon ; se mettre dans les bonnes —s de q. u., to get y/ into a o.’s good —s ; obtenir sa —, to obtain, to receive pardon, the king’s, the quecn's pardon ; perdre les bonnes —s de q. u., to lose y/ a. o.'s good =s ; remettre en — , to reingratiate : être remis en — , to be reingraliatea; rendre — , —s à q. u., to thank a. 0. ; to give y/ a. 0. thanks; rendre mille—s à q. u., to thank a. o. a thousand limes ; rentrer en —, 1. to be restored to favour; 2. to reingratiate o.’s self; faire rentrer en —, t. to reingratiate ; 2. fo re- concile; être rentré en —, fo be rein- gratiated; sacrifier aux —s, fo sacri- fice to the —s ; ( to become y/ graceful ; trouver — devant q. u., auprès de q. u., -f fo find y/ favour, = in a. o.’s .sight. Ce n’est pas — à ..., no thanks to ...; dont on n’a pas fait — , unremitted: unforgiven ; unpardoned;je vous rends —, I ihank y ou. GRACIABLE, adj. (law) (th.) pardon- able. GRACIER, v. a. (law) fo pardon. Gracié, e, pa. p. (law) pardoned. Non —, unpardoned. Etre —, (law) to be pardoned ; to obtain the king’s, queen’s pardon. GRACIEUSEMENT [gn.ci»ùzman] adv. 1. graciously ; kindly ; 2. gracefolly ; 3. pleasanlly; pleasmgly; 4. cour- teously. Non , peu — , 1. ungraciously; un- kindly; 2. ungraccfolly; 3. unpleasant- ly ; unpleasingly; 4. uiicourleously. GRACIEUSER [gracieùlé] v. a. ( fo show\/o.’s self gracious, kind fo(a. 0.). GRACIEUSETÉ [grocieûietè] n. f. y. graciousness; 2. courteousness; 3. acknoivledgment; gratuity. Faire une — à, 1. fo be polite, at- tentive to ; 2. fo make y/ an ackrww- ledgment to ; to give y/ a gratuity to. GRAC1EU-X [gracicùj SE , adj. (pour, 3. Iccely; pleasanl : pleasing ; 4. cour- teous; 5. (of jurisdiclion) voluntary. l’eu —, i. ungracious;2. ungraceful; 3. unlovely; unpleasant ; unpleasing ; 4. uncourteous. Caractère —-, nature gracieuse, l. graciousness ; hindness : 2. grâce fulness; 3. lovetiness; pleasant- ness; pleasingness; 4. courteousness. GRACILITE, n. f. * shritlness. GUADATIO.N (grndicinnj n. f. {.grada- tion; 2. (rlict.) clnnax. — descendante, inverse, (rlict.) anti- climax. GRADE, n.m. î. grade; 2. (adm.) rank; 3. (mil., nav.) ranlc; 4. (univers.) degree. Prendre un —, (univers.) lo gra- duate ; to proceed t-o a degree; lo lalce \J a degree ; prendre scs—s, to graduale ; lo faite y/ o.'s degrees. GRADE, E, adj. that has a rank (inferior). CRADIN , n. m. 1. step ; 2. shrlf (rising sliclf in altars, cabinets, side- boards, 8ce.); 3. bench (rising in large assemblies, schools). — de pignun, (sing.) (Gotli. arcli.) corbie-steps, pl. Appareil en — s, (sing.) (build ) rusticatea sleps, pl. GRADUATION fgradnjcion) n. f. 1. (did.) graduation (dividing i n lo de- grees); 2. (sait-works) graduation- house. GRADUÉ, n. m. (univers.) graduale. État de —, (univers.) graduates/lip ; titre de — . graduuleship. GRADUEE, I.E, adj. graduai. GRADUEE, n. m. (catli. liturg.) gra- duai; tract. GRADUEEEEMENT [graduelman] adv. gradunlly. GRADUER, v. a. l. to graduale; 2 (chem.) to graduale ; 3. (univers.) to graduale. Se faire—, to graduale ; to proceed to a degree. Gradué, e, pa. p. 1. graduated; 2. progressive. Chambre —e, (salt-works) grr.dua- tion-house; tige —c, (tecli.) iudex-rod. GRA1EEEMÉNT [ grà-y’man ] n. m. hoarseness. GRAILLER [grà-yéj v. n. (bunt.) to call the diig.i !\vith the born’. GRAIEEON (grâ-yon) n. m. l. ) broken méat ; 2. burned méat, fat. Marie — ) . ragged sialtern, slut. GRA1LLONNER [ grâ-yoné ] v. n. to hatek. GRAIN, n. m. 1. j| ( grain (fruit, seed of cercal grasses); 2. || $ grain (small parliclc); 3. || —s, (pl.) grain; corn, sing.; 4 |grain (fibre); r. (ol brace- lets, cbaplets, neck-laces, 8c.\) beat: 6. shower (of rain); 7. + grain (430tli part of an ouncc) ; 8. (bot ) grain (fruit o f certain plants); 9. (bot.) berry ; io (métal.) grain; il. (min.) grain; 12. (nav.) sguall ; squall of wind. •—arrondi, round grain ; — s gelés, (pl.) (agr.) frosted corn , sing ; gros —s, (pl.ltvheat and rye, pl.; mentis —s , ( pl. ) spring corn , sing. ; petit —■, ranule; — serré, close =. — de eanlc, mole; — de raisin, grape ; — de verre, glass bead. Commerce des —s, corn-trade ; fabricant de —s de perle, bend-maker ; maladie des —s, (agr.) red rust ; mesure pour 1rs —s, corn-measure ; réduction en —s, gra- nulation. A—s..., 1.... -grained ; 2. (bot.) ... -berried ; à — lin, (of tcxtde tabrics, mêlais) pne-grainrd ; à gros —, (of textile tabrics, mctals) coarse- grained : b —s serres, close-grained ; de —a, (R. sensés) granulated; en —, (P. sensés) i. in laose corns ; 2. gra- nulated: par —, (nav.) squally. Avoir un — , avoir un grain de — folie dans la tête, to be cracked ; enfiler des —, to tliread beads ; essuyer un —, (nav.) to meet y/ wilh a squall; être dans le —, lo be in a good tliing ; réduire en —s, to granulate ; se réduire en —s, to gra- nulate. GRAINE, n. f. i. || seed (of plants); 2 S sel (persons); lot; race; 3. (sing.) (of silk-vvorins) eggs, pl.; 4. (bot.) berry. — d’Avignon.(bot.)yl vignon. French berry; —d’aspic, de Canaric, (bol.) Ca- nary-seed; de la — de niais, tliing cal- cula ted tndelude themosl simple only; — de perroquet, safron-seea. Enve- loppe de —, seed-vessel. À — d’épinards, (ol epauleis) with large bullion. Mon- ter en —, venir b —, tu run y/ to seed ; to seed. GIEMNER, P. GRENER. GRAINETIER [grcnniiéj n. rn. V. Gr,È- NF.TIER. ORAINETIS [grènnti] n. m. (coin.) punc.heon ; punch. CRAIN-IER [grènié] n. m. 1ÈRE, n. f. retail seedsman (m.), seedswoman (f.). GRAISSAGE, n. m. l. greasing; 2. grease (used for greasing). GRAISSE, n. f. 1. fat ; 2. falness; 3. grease, 4. ( anat. ) fat; grease; 5. (pliarm.) tallow. — de boucherie, rough fat; — de cui- sine, kitc.hen-stuff;— de vàü.drtpping: la — de la terre, 1.1| the ricliest part of the soit; 2. ►{■< § the fat of the land. Coupe, godet b —, (tech.) lallow-cup ; taclie de —, grease-spot; spot of grease. Avec de la—, greasily. Couvert, taché de —, greasy; tourner b la —, (of mines) to become y/, lo get y/ oily. GRAISSER, v. a. i. to grease; 2. to make y/ greasy; 3. to dirt; to dirty. 3. — son linge , tu dirt o.'s linen. GRAISSER, v. n. (ofwinès) to be oily. GRAISSEU-X [—scù] SE, adj. l. fatty; 2. greasy. Qualité de ce qui est —, i. fattiness; 2. greasiness. C.RAELE, n. m. (orn.) wading-bird; grallic. GRAMEN [gramenn] n. m. (bot.) V. Graminée. GRAMINÉE, adj. f. (bot.) gramineal; gramineous. Plante —, — plant. GRAMINÉE, il. f. grass; gramineal, gramineous plant: —s, (pl.) (bot.) grasses, pl.: grass-tribe, sing. GRAMMAIRE, n. f. grammar. — raisonnée, analytical grammar. Contraire à la —, ungrammatical. Faute de —, fault in =; false Contre les lois de la —, ungrammatically; de —, i. = ; 2. grammatical. Ecrire, par- ler suivant les règles de la—, to wnte, to spenk yi grammatirally, ( =. GRAMMAIRIEN [gramùriiiij 11. m. tjram- marian. Faire le —, to grammalicize. GRAMMATICAL, E, adj. grammatical. Correction —e, good grammar; dé- faut do correction —e, bad grammar; badness of grammar. Rendre —, to render , to make p =. G R AMM ATI C AEEMENT [gramatîkalman] adv. grammatirally. GRAMMAT1STE, n. m. (b. s.) g rani- ma tist. GRAMME, n. m. (weight) gramme, g ram ( 15,438 grains troy or 0,643 penny- weighi). GRAND, E, adj. l. || § great; 2. || (in dimension) large ; 3. ||(in size, volume) big; 4. || (in stature; tall: 5. || (of young peuple) grown-up ; 6.$ great; wide : rast ; 7. § good (great); 8. § grand (excellent, in-portant); high; 9.’§ grand (of high life); high; 10. (of the air; open : 11. (Of day-Iiglil) broad; 12. (of Imir) long: 13. (of letters) large; capital ; broad; U. (of publicoffieers)high; 15. (of titles) grand; 16. (nav.) main. 1. || Un —• corps, un— monument, a great GRA bnrly, a great monument; § un — hommo , a grc.it man ; rion no peut ôtro — quo U bien, no- thuif: en/l bc grc.it but ulttii is ftoutl. 2. Une — e maison, //largo h uuse ; un—trou, a lui ilo[e . une — e ville . a largo tuwn. 3 Un — g imon a big boy. 4. Un hommo —, a tall man ; uno femme, a tall womun. 5. Uno —e personne a growii-up perso n. 6. Une — r différence a grcud , wido , rast dijference. 7. Une — r Ucu®, a good teufue; uno — e heure , a good hour. 8. Quelque chose do — et d'auguste dans la sa- ture , sollicitaitg grand and angust in nature. Très- — J, (V. sensés) huge (of large dimension). Un homme — ||, a tall man ; un — homme S , a great man. — comme un clocher, as lall as a })oplar- tree. A la —e f, m grand style. Deve- r.ir — , plus —, (K. semées) lo grow y' lall. [Grand procodes the n. rxcept in the expres- sion Un homme grand, a tall man, to cîistin- guish it from Un grand homme, a créai man. vyith a certain number of nouns such os Chose, Merk . Pitié , Peine, Peur , Pieté , Messe , etc. Grand hccomcs in tho f. Grand'. V. theso words. Grand proccding a vowcl or an A mute is pronouneed granit j GKANL), n. m. i. —s, (pl.) great (peuple), pl.; 2. grand; grandeur ; 3. grandee (of Spairi); 4. grandee (great personage). Les —s, the great ; great people, pl.; —s et petits, high and low. Du petit au —, comparing Utile things wilh great ones;en — ||$,i .on a large. grandscale; 2. § grandty; nobly; 3. || al full size ; 4. § in great style; 5. (of portraits, sta tues) al fuit lenglh. Trancher du —, to talk big. GRANDEEET [grandie] TE, adj. ( tall- ish ; grow in g up. GRANDEMENT [grandman] adv. 5 1. greatly; to a great extent ; extremely; much ; very much ; 2. widely; vastly'; 3. § grandty; nobly; 4. grandly; largely. GRANDESSE, n. f. grandeeship (di- gnity of grandee of Spain). GRANDEUR, n. f. 1. || $ greatness; 2. || § magnitude ; 3. || (of dimension) size; targeness; 4. || (in size, volume) bigness, bulle; 5. || (in stature) stature ; height; tallness ; 6. § greatness; vastness; 7. S grandeur (excellence, importance); S. S grandeur (power, dignity) ; great- ness ; 9. S grandeur ; magnificence ; pomp ; 10. (of liair) lenglh . li. gract (tiLie of lionour); 12 (did.) magnitude. — énorme, (V. senscs) hugeness; — littérale, (alg.) algebraical magnitu- de ; — naturelle, (of portraits, statues) full.natural size ; — prodigieuse, éton- nante, stupendousness. Dans toute sa —, al n.’s full lieight ; de — moyenne, midiile-sized; de — naturelle, as large as life : de — ordinaire, common-sized. Regarder q. u., q. ch. du haut de sa —, to look down on a. o , a. th. GRANDIOSE [—didij adj. (fine arts) grand. GRANDIOSE [ — didz] n.m. grandeur (magnificence). Avec —, grandly. GRANDIR, v. n. l. j] lo groxu \/ great, large; to grow ^; to spring y up ; 2. || (in staiure) to grow y/, to get y/ tall; to grow y/; to spring y/ up; 3. || fo grow y/ up (to mature âge); 4. $ (th.) to spring y/ up ; to grow y/ up; 5. S (th.) to enlarge; to increase. — trop pour ses habits, to grow y/ oui of o.’s clolhes. Empêcher de—. to stunt. (GnANDia is conj. wilh avoir when il ci- presses nn action , and wilh être when it dé- notés u state.] Se cr.ANDir., pr. v. i. J to get y/, to grmo y/ tall ; to grow \l; 2. $ to be- come y/, to gro w y/ grealer ; to rise y/. GRANDISSIME, adj. ( superlatirely great. CRAND’MÈUE [granmerr] n. f. grand- mother. CRA GRAND-ONCLE [granioncîe] v. ni. great-uncle. GRAND-PERE [granpèrr] n. m. grand- father ; " grand-sire. GRAND’! ANTE [siantamt] n. f. grcal- aunt. GRANGE, n. f. barn. Aire de—, =-/ioor. GRANIT [granitt] n. m. (min.) gra- nité. CRANITEI.LE, n. m. (min.) qranitel. GRANITIQUE, adj. (min.) granitic. GRANIVORE, adj. (nat. liist.) grani- vorous. GRA.MJI.AIRE, adj. (min.) granular. GKANULA 1 ION [——-lacîonJ n. T. i. gra- nulation ; 2. (but.) granulation ; 3. (med.) granulation ; 4. (métal.) granu- GRANULE, n. m. (bot.) granule. GRANULEIV, v. a. (métal.) lo gra- nulate. Granulé, f., pa. p. i. granulated; 2. (bot.) granular; granulated. Se guanuler, pr, v. (métal.) to gra- nulate. GRANULEU-X [—leti] se, adj. I. (bot.) grained ; granular; 2. (did.) granu- lous ; 3. (med.) granular. GRAPHIQUE, adj. (did.) I. graphie (pertaining to wriling); 2. graphie (de- seribed by ligures). Représentation —, (math.) scheme. GRAPHIQUEMENT [ grafikmau ] adv. ÿlid.) grapliically. GRAPHITE, n. m. (min.) graphite ; nlumbago. GRAPHOMÈTRE, n. m. (math.) gra- phometer. GPiAPIN. n. m. V. Grappin. GRAPPE, n. f. i. bunch (of currants, grapes); 2. clusler (of H uit); 3. cluster (of bees); 4. (artil.) grape-sliot ; 5. (bot.) clusler; raceme ; 6. (veter.) grape : wart. — de raisin, i. bunch of grapes: 2. (artil.) grape-shot. Etat de ce qui est en —, bunchiness. Comme des —s de raisin, grapy: en —, i. bunchy; 2 clustery. Croitre en —, to cluster ; se former en —, to cluster: lier en ’ to bunch: mordre à la — S, toswaltow the bail ; réunir en —, lo cluster. GRAPPILLAGE (grapi-yajj n. m.glean- ing (of grapes). GRAPPILLER fgrapi-jé] v. n. t. [| to glean grapes ; lo glean ; 2. Ç lo glean somclhtng ; lo make \J a Utile profil. GRAPPILLER fgrapi-yé] v. a. 1. Il to glean (grapes); 2. S to glean; lo piclc up ; to catch (/. GP.APPII.I.EU-R [grapi-ycur] n. m. SE, n. f. 1. grape-gleaner; gleaner;2 S pilferer (by laking illicit profit). ‘j GltAPPlELON [grapi-yonj ti nt, cluster of grapes. GRAPPIN, n. m. t. (nav.) grapling- grapnel: 2. (tech.) grapling: grapnel. dragueur, (nav.) tweep. — d’ubor- dsge, fire-grapHng , grapnel. Mettre les —s a bord de, la grapple. GRAS [grâ] SR, adj. t. [| fat ; 2. [unc- tuous ; fat: 3 J greasy; 4 | méat (com- posed of méat); 5. Ç nrh : fertile; 6. S tmmoilesl : broad: jat : ) smutly; 7. (o: cheese) soft; g (of lands)nr/i*‘fertile• 9. (of liqiiids) thiclc: 10. (of pronon- ciation) lh,ck; 11. (of roads) heary 12 (Ofstreets) sl,Vpery; l3. lï '-i {CU.1,n\) Tnl; '5- (Paint.) thiclc; 16. (print ) (of letters) f.it-faced. Gros et —, fat. —comme un moine ' ( as fat as amullet, ) as a pi,/. .Jour —, flcsli-day; les jours — , |] days; 2. (pi.) shrove-hde, sing.; qua- lité de ce qui est —. fatness. Parler to spealc ^ thiclc. En serez-vous plus — ? shalt y nu be any the hetler for it’> GRAS ( già ] n. rn. I. fat: 2 vient; flesh-diet ; flesh; 3.(of the leg) calf. Au —,(culin.) in fat ; coolted in fat. GHA Faire—, manger—, to eat <J méat, flesh. GRAS-CUIT, adv. (ofbread) lieavy. GltAS-DOUlil.E, n. m. (culin ) tripe. GRAS-FONDU, n. m. CRAS-EONDURE , 11. f (veter.) mol- ten grease. GRAS-MOLLET, 11. m., pi. —s, (ich.) lump-fish. GRASSEMENT [grâimnn] adv. l.(of paying) liberally; generously ; 2. (of iiviug) comfortably. GRASSET, TE, adj. somewliat fat, xnclmed to fatness. GRASSET, n. ni. (of liorscs) stifte ; stifle-joint. GRASSIiTTE, n. f. (bot.) butter- wort ; Yorlcshire sanicle. GRASSEYEMENT [grncè-y’manj n. m. ihickness of prononciation. GRASSEYER fgracè-yô] v. n. to spealc/ thiclc (by arlieulatlng tlie letter r im- perfeclly). GRASSOUILLET [grâcou-yè] TE, adj. plump. CRaT [g'àj n. m. place scratched by Envoyer q. u. au - S, to sendda.o. about lus business. GKATEKON [gintron] u. rn. (sing.) (bot ) scratch-iueed, sing. • cleavers. pl.; goose-grass, sing. GuiIlot —, t—. GRATICULER, v. a. (draw., paint.) lo square. J G II A Tl FI CATION [—fikâcion] n. f. q va- lut ly ; donation ‘ perquisite. GRATlF’iER, v. a. i. Q /o confer ; to bestow ; 2. § to asenbe; to altribute. 1. — q. u. de q. ch., to confer, to bestow a. th. itpon a. o. GRATIN, n. m. (culin.) 1. burned part ; 2. ■'gratin’’. GRATIOI.E [graciai]n. f. (bot.T hyssop — officinale, hedge =. CRA IIS [giàtiss] adv. gratis; gratui- tously; free. (free ofcost;{ fornothing. GRA US [gratiss] n. m. ( exemption fromcost; free gift. GRATITUDE, n. t. gratitude. Marque de—, tolcenof=. Témoi- gner sa —, lo teslify o.’s =. GRA TI E-BOESSE , n. f., pl, g (téch.) scralch-brush. ' ’ GRA'i IE-UOESSER, v. a. (tcch.) to clean with a scralch-brush. GRATTE-CUL, n. m.( , p], — (bot.) canner: canlcer-rose. GRATTE-LANGUE, n. m. p], tongue-scraper. GRATÏELÉU-X [gralleùjSE, adj. itchy. GRAI I E-NAYIRE , n. m., pl. —s ship-scraper. GRAT TE-PAPIER, n. m., pl. -,quill- dvner (tvriter). Métier de —, quill-driving. GRATTER, v. a. i. to scrape ; 2 te scratch. ’ 2. Se — la tête, to peratch o.’j /tend. —, (pour effacer) to scratch outY —. (pour enlever) lo scrape off. ’ Gp.atté, e, pa. p. i. scraped : 2 scratched. Non —, i. unscraped;2. unscralched Sc gratter, pr. v. i. J to scratch o. s self : 2 S lo rub o.’s self: 3. § to flatter ench otlier. GRA 11 OUI, n. m. i. scraper • 2 scratcher. GRA I l ON, n. m. (bot.) V. Grateron. CRA I Ul I’, E, adj. i, [| grahntous ; free; ( free ofeest: ( for nolhmg; 2 § (jrntuitous (destitute of a motive); 3. (of sclmols) free. GRATUITE, n. f. (theol.) freeness; free gift. GRATUITEMENT [gratuitman] adv. 1. grntuitoushj;gralis; free ; freeof cost ; ( for nothing ; 2. graluitously (tvitb- GRA 283 GRAUWACKF. n f r rr„„i \ greywacke; grayioacke ’’ in’^ n t \; a ti r? •> J nc‘ carter. ( nied.) (of pain ) dull. ’ VL> aüJ- ('ncd. VOisRAVATS[EraVi] ^ Gra- GRAVE, adj. i. (plivs.) heavv-o r grave; 3. $ grave (serions); sedau- ( solid ; 4. S grave (imporiant) - 0y iveight; 5. S grave (in look); solemn - demure; 6. ji (b. s.) grave (tbat mav bave bad conséquences ; gnevous • ; (of sound) deep ; fiat ; loiv: 8. (giaiîi.) grave; 9. (mus ) grave; loio. Corps — ,(pliys.)/teoti;y body. Rendro —, (I. se uses) to solenmize: rendro plus —, ( V. senses) to deepni (sound). GRAVE, n. m. i. (pbys.) heary bd- «2/;2. S grave (seriuus subject, tune). 2. Passer du — nu doux, lo pau from Eravê to gay. Chute des —s, (phys.) descent of bodies. GRAVE, n. f. strand. GKAVELEE, adj f. ± crude. Cendre—. = pcarl-ashes. CRAVELEU-X [gravicù] SE, adj. î.j gravell y; 2. || gmthj ; 3. S immodest ; broad : ) smutly; 4. (med.) of gravel : 5! (med.) conlaimng gravel; 6. (med.) (pers.) affecled roi th gravel. GRAVELEUX [ —icùj n. m. (med.) person affecled with gravel. GRAVEI.LE, n. 1. (med.) tirinary gravel ; ( gravel. GRAVEI.ÙRE ( graviur ] n. f. immo- desty; obscenity; broadness ; ) smut - ) smultinrss. GRAVEMENT [gravman] adv. i. Ç gra- vehy (seriously) ; sedalely ; solid'ly ; 2 semously (exiremely); 3. (b. s.)p,,e- vously: soreiy ; 4. (of sound) deepty. GRAVER , v. a. 1. || lo engrave; ' to grave; 2. S (dans) to engrave (on); to un press (on); lo imprmt (on): to im- plant (in). — en creux, (engr.) lo sink </; — à l’eau forte ||, to etcli. Gravé, e, pa. p. F. senses of Graver,. — de petite veroie, seumed wilh the small-pox. oE graver, pr. v. 1. |fo6e engra- red;2. S (dans) lo be engruved, *graven (on); to be impressed (on); lo be im- prinied (on); lo be implanted fin). GRAVEUR, n.m. engraver; ’graver. — à l'eau forte, etclier. GRAVIER , n. m. i gravel; 2. grit ’ 3. —s, (pl ) (med.) grave/, sing. s urinaires, (pl.) urinary gravel ; gravel, sing. Couvrir de — ||, to gravel. (.BAVIERE, n. f. (agr.) (sing.) vetch and len t i les, pl. GRAVIR , v. n. || (contre, sur, à, up) !o climb ; ( to clamber. GP,A\ IR , v. a. | lo climb. CRAY I TAT10N [ —làcion] n. f. (phys.) gravitation. — universelle, general, universal =. GRAVITÉ, n. f. i. (phys.) gravity, ponderosity; 2.$ gravity ; 3. S gravity (seriousness); sedateuess; solidness : i. gravity (importance); weight; 5. $ gravity (in look); graveness; solem- ness; demureness ; 6. ÿ gravity ; grie- vousness ; 7. (of sound) gravity; flat- neis ; lowness; 8. (mus ) loicness. Centre de—, rentre of gravity Sans —, ( V. senses) S uvgravely. GRAVI TER, v. n. (phys.) to gravitate. GRA VOIS, n. m. (pl.) rubbish (of plaster), sing. Enlever les—, loclear, to remove the =; to carry aicay the r=. GRAVURE, n. f. engraving. — sur acier, Steel = ; — sur bois, wood-= ; — au burin, strolce- = ; cop- per-plate =; — en caractères d'im- primerie, letter- = ; — en creux, i — à l’eau forte, etching; —sur mé- taux, = on mêlais ; — sur pierre, = on slone; — en pierres lines , seal- = ; = on precious stones ; — en taille- douce, copper-plalc = ; — au trait, line—. Magasin de —s, print-shop ; marchand, marchande de—s, print- seller. GUE, n. m. 1. will; inclination ; 2. free-will ; 3. taste ; lilting. Bon — mal—, willing or unwill- ing ; willing or not ; whether one will or no; noient volent; plein—, free wtli. À son — , î. (o o.’s taste; ( to o.’smind; ( to o.'s liking ; 2. al o.’s pleasure, own arbilrament; at one pleases ; au — de ses désirs, de ses vœux, at, to o.’s heart't content; contre son—, l. unwillingly ; reluctantly ; 2. grudgingly ; de — à — , by private agreement, contract; de son — , volun- tarily ; de son plein —, 1. of o.’s free, good will; 2. willingly ; de son pro- pre — , willingly ; de — ou de force, (F. Bon — mal —). Avoir, prendre, recevoir q. ch. en —, to take y/ in good part; not to take y/ amiss; prendre en —, l. to take \J a liking to (a. o.): 2. to receive with résignation ; savoir —, bon —, beaucoup de — à q. u. de q. ch., to be plensed with a. o. for a. th.; to take y/ a. th. kindly of a. o.; to thank a. o. for a. th. ; savoir mauvais — de q. eh. à q. u., to take y/a. th. un- kindly of a. o.; to be displeased with a. o. for a. th. ; not to thank a. o. for a. th. ; se savoir bon — (de), to be pleased with o.’s self (for) ; trouver à son —, to like ; to liave a liking for. GBÉBE, n. m. (orn.) grebe. — huppé, great crested =. GUEC, QUE, adj. 1. || Grecian (per- taining to Greece) ; Greek ; 2. | Greek (pertaining to the Greek language). Y-, y. GUEC, n. m. l. Greek ( man ) ; 2. Greek (language) ; 3. miser; 4. ) black ley (cheat). Être — en q. ch., S to be skilful in a. th. ; être grand — $, fo be ver y skilful. C’est du — pour q. u., il is Greek to a. o. GRËCISEU, v. a. to grecise. GUECISME, n. m. grecism. GRÊCISTE, n. ra. Grecian; Helle- nist; Greek scholar. GRECQUE [grcu] n. f. l. Greek (wo- man); 2. book-binder’s saw ; saw; 3. (arch.) fret ; fret-work. Orner de—s, (arch.) to fret; orné d’une — , fretly. GUECQUEU [grèker] v. a. (bind.) to saw-bind. GREDIN, n. m. E, n. f. t. blackguard; scamp, scoundrel; 2. t beggar. GREDIN, n. m. (mam.) “gredin” (speeies of dog). GREDINEU1E [gredinnri] n. f. 1. blach- guardism ; 2. t beggary. GREEMENT [grcman] n. m. GRÉMENT, n. m. (nav.) rigging. Manœuvre de —, (nav.) rigging. GRÉER, v. a. (nav.) to rig GRÊEUU, n. m. (nav.) rujger. GREFFE, n. m.(law) t. clerk’s of- fice ; 2. record-office. GREFFE, n. f. (agr.,hort.) l. graft; ingraftment ; 2. (action) grafting ; ingraftment. — à l’anglaise, longue, whvp-graft- ing ; — par approche, = by approach, — en couronne, crown-= ; — en écus- son, shield- — : = by geins ; budding; — en fente, vhink-, cleft-, shoulder- = ; - en flûte, /lute- =. Enter une —, to insert a graft; lever une — (de), to take y/ a graft (from). GREFFER, v. a. (agr., hort.) to graft. — à l’anglaise, to ivhip-graft ; — par approche, to approach ; — en écus- son, to bud; to inoculait; to ineye. Cire à —, graftmg-wax. GREFFEUR, n. m. (agr., hort.) grafter. GREFFIER, n. m. (law) 1. clerk (of the court); 2. regislrar ; 3. protono- tary ; 4. keeper of the records Sous—, deputy regislrar. — en chef, (law) principal, chie f regislrar. — des assises, clerk of assize. Fonc- tions de —, (pl.) l. clerkship , sing ; 2. registrarship, sing. GREFFOIR, n. m. grafling-hnife. GREGAIRE, adj. (nat. hist.) gre- garious Caractère —, (did.) gregariousness. GREGE , adj. (of silk) raw. GRÉGEOIS, adj. (of lire) Greek; wild. Feu — , Greek , wild (ire. GRÉGORIEN [-riinj NE, adj. Gre- gorian. GRÈGUE [grèg] n. f. j breeches, pl. Laisser ses —s, to lay y/ o.'s bones (die) ; tirer ses —s , to run y/ away. GRÊLE, adj. l. slender; slim ; 2 (of Sound) shrill. Etat —, slenderness; muscle —, (anat.) teres-muscle; son, ton —, shrillness. D’un son, d’un ton —, shrilly. Faire un son —, to shrill. GRÊLE, n. m. (ofhorns, trumpets) highest tone. GRÊLE, n. f. i. ] bail; 2. U hail- storm ; 3. § shoxver. Grain de —, hail-slone. De — , liaily. Tomber de la — , (impers.) to hail. _ GRÊLER, v. n. (impers.) to hail. GRÊLER, v. a. t. U to spoil by hail. 2. U to devastate , to ravage by hail ; 3. U to devastate, to ravage by hail the properly of (a. o.) ; 4. § to ruin. 3. Cet homme a été grêlé, this man’s property has been devastated, ravaged by hail. Grêlé, E,pa.p. (F. senses ofGrêler) §(pers.) pock-marked; pilted with the small pox. Avoir l’air—, to look very poor ; être —, (of preachers) not to be well attended. GRELIN, n. m. 1. (ich.) coal-fsh ; 2. (nav.) icarp ; stream-cable. GRÊLON, n. m. hail-stone (large). GRELOT [—lé] n- m. bell; hawlc’s btll. À —s , belled ; en — , (bot.) belled. Attacher le —, to bell the eut ; trembler le — , to tremble, to shake y/jo thaï o.’s teeth chatter ; o.’s teetli to chatter. GRELOTTER, v. n. to shiver ivith cold ; to shiver. — de froid, to =. GRÉMENT, n. m. V. Gréement. GRÊMIAL, n. m gremial ( apron worn by Catholic bishops). GRÉMIL, n. m. (bot.) gromil ; grom- well. GRÉMILLET [giémi-yè] n. m. (bot.) scornion-grass; scorpion’s-tail. GRENADE, n. f. l. (bot.) pome- granate : 2. (nul.) grenade. Porter la —, (mil.)fo be a grenadier. GRENADIER, n. ni. 1. (bot.) }iome- granate ; pomegranate-tree ; 2. (mil.) grenadier. — sauvage, (bot.) wild pomegra- nate. C’est un —, un franc —, she is a dragoon (tall bold woman). GRENADIÈRE, n. f. (mil ) 1. t gre- nade-pouch ; 2. ring of the sling. Mettre à la —, to sling y/ (a musket). GRENAD1LLE [ —di-y’ ] n. f. (bot.) (genus) grenadille ; ( passion-floxoer. GRENADIN, n. m. (culin.) small fri- candeau. GRENADINE, n. f. grenadine (silk). GRENAILLE (grenâ-y’] n. f. 1. (sing.) minute grains, pl.; 2. refuse grain (corn). En —, granulated. GRENAILLER [greni-yé] v. a. (métal.) to granulate. se crenailler, pr. v. (métal.) <0 granulate. GRENAT, n. m. (min.) garnet. GRENÉ, n. m. (draw., engrav.) stip- pling. GRENELER [ grènlé ] v. a. to grain (skins). GRENER, v. n. to seed ; lo produce seed. GRENER, v. a. l. to granulate: to corn ; 2. to grain (skins); 3. (draw., engr.) to stipple. GKÈNETERIE [grènntrl] n. f. tetd- traie. GHÈNET-1ER [giènmiél n. m. 1ÈRE, n. f. seedsman, m. ; seedswoman, f. GRÉNET1S [grcnntij n. m. l. milled edge (of coins, medals); 2. (coin.) puncheon : punch. GRENETTE,n. f. French, Avignon berry. GRENIER, n. m. 1. | S granary; 2. fl loft; ( cock-loft; 3 || lumber-room; 4 | garret. — public, — d’abondance, public granary, store-liouse —à blé, corn- En —, 1. in the = ; 2. Q § in store ; 3. (nav.) in bulk. Aller du — à la cave, de la cave au —, to tell y/ a rigmarole ; monter au — §, to Write y/ up hitl. GRENOUILLE [grenou-y’j n. f. I. (erp.) frog; 2. (print.) frog. — verte, (erp.) edible, esculent GRENOUILLER [grenou-yé] v. n. f to drink y/; to guzzle ; to sot. GRENOUILLÈRE [grenou •ytrr] D. f. 1. place fuit of frogs; 2. marshy place ; marsh ; fen. GRENOUILLET [grenou-yè] n. m. (bol.) ( Solomon's seal. GRENOUILLETTE [grenou-yett] n. f. I. (bot.) butter-cup ; frog-bil ; ( upright, ■water crow-foot ; 2. (med.) ranula. GRENU, E, adj. t. corned ; full- corned; 2. grain y; granular; seedy; 3. (of oils) cl'otted; 4. (of skins) grained ; 5. (bot.) granulated. GRÈS, n. m. l. sand-stone ; 2. stone- toare ; s tone ;3. ( min.) prit ; grit-slone. — dur, (min.) grit-stone ;— léfrac- taire, refractory grit ; — siliceux, sand-stone grit. — à aiguiser, des ré- mouleurs, sharp grit;— à meule, mill- stone grit ; — des houillères , grey- wacke ; graywacke ; poterie de —, slone-ware. GRESIL [gréai] n. m. sleet. GRÉSILLEMENT [gréii y’manj n. m. 1. shrivelling; shrivelling up ; 2. shrivel- led state. GRÉSILLER [gréai-yé) v. n. (impers.) to sleet. GRÉSILLER [gréai-yéj v. a. to shrivel ; ( to shrivel up. GRESSERIE [ gresri ] n. f. 1. sand- stone quarry ; grit-quarry : 2. gril free-stone; free-stone ; 3. gril stone- ware. GRÈVE, n. f. i. strand : 2. Grève (pu- blic square in Paris wliére executions formerly took place); 3. (a. de m.) stnke (of workmen). En —, en place de —, on the Greve. Faire — , (of workmen) to strike J, prendre le chemin de la —, to be on Ins liigh road to the galloios. GREVE, n. m. (law) heir of entail. GREVER, v. a. l. to injure; 2. (de, with) to burden (with taxes, &c.): lo charge; 3. (de, with) to encumber (with debt, morlgage, &c.). — entièrement, ( V. senses) (law) (of morlgage) to cover. Chose qui grève, (law) encumbrance. Grevé, e, pa. p. V. senses of Grever. Non —, t. unburdened;î. unencum- bered. GRI GR1ANNEAU, n. m. young heath- cock ; young grouse. GRIBLETTE, n. f. (culiu.) “ griblet- te " (hroiled méat haslied). GRIBOUILLAGE [gribou-yaj] n. m. t. (of painling) daub; 2. (of writiDg) scrawl. GKIBOIIILLER [gribou-yéj v. n. 1. to daub (paint badly) ; 2. to scrawl(vrrite badly). GRlÈCHE,adj J 1. prickly; 2. tm- portunate. Pie- —, V. Pie-Grièche. GRI-EF [gri-cf] VE, adj. f (b. s.) 1. grave (great); 2. grievous (great). GRIËF[gri-ef] n. m. 1. injury (sustain- ed); wrong;2. ; grievance; 3. complaint of grievance. Avoir un — contre q. u., lo hâve a grtevance to complain of against a. 0. ; exposer un —, to State a grievance ; faire un — à q. u., to do / a. 0. an in- jury ; to do y a. 0. wrong; to ivrong a. 0., recevoir un —, to sustain an in- jury ; redresser un —, 1. to redress an injury : 2. lo redress a grievance. GRIÈVEMENT, adv. (b. s.) 1. gravely; ( greatly ; seriously ; 2. grievously (greatty) ; sorely. GRIÈVETÊ, n. f. (b. s.) t. gravity; enormity; 2. (of crimes) heinousness. GRIFFADE, n. f. ( claio ; scratch. GRIFFE, n. f. 1. ] (of animais) claw; 2. S (pers.) (b. s.) claw (hand), sing. ; clutches, pi.; 3. S (b. s.) claies (power), pi.; clutch, sing.; 4. |)"yn7/e’’(stamped fac-similé of a signature); 5. J griffe (instrument for stamping fac-similés of a signature) ; 6. [ music-pen ; 7. (of hamraers) fang ; 8. (hort.) offset tuber in the fortn of a claie ; 9. (orn.) claw ; fang; pounce ; 10. (orn.) (of birds of prey) pounce ; 11. (tech.) catch. — d’ours, (bot.) club-moss. Coup de —, claw ; scratch. Entre les —s de, 1. J in the claies of ; 2. J S in the claws, clutches of ; sans —, ( V. senses) claw- less ; sous les —s de q. u., in a. o.’s claws, clutches. Apposer sa —à, to put y o.'s signature (to) ; armé de —s, clawed ;fanged; donner un coup de — à, 1. K fo claw ; to scratch; 2. § to spealc y ill of : donner de la — à q. u. S, to speak y 1 II of a. o.; se tirer des —s de q. u., lo get y oui of a. o.’s clutches. GRIFFER, v. a. 1. (falc.) to take y wilh the claws;ï. S to claw: to scratch. GRIFFON, n. m. 1. griffin ( fabulous animal); griffon; 2. griffon f dog); 3. (orn.) griffon. Qui ressemble au —, griffon-like. GRIFFONNAGE, n. m. 1. [] scrawl; scribble ; 2. § scribble. GRIFFONNER, v. a. 1. | lo scraivl ; lo scribble ; 2. 5 to scribble. GR1FFONNEU-R, n. m. SE, n. f. 1. |J scrawler ; scribbler ; 2 S scribbler. GRIGNON [grinn-yonj n. ni. l. hard- crust (of bread); 2. black olive GRIGNOTER [griun-yolé] V. n. 1. L’ lo nibble; 2. S to get y a picking. Animal, personne qui grignotte, nib- bler. GRIGNOTIS [grînn-yoti] n. m. (engrav.) crispness. GRIGOU, n. m. ) i. poor, penniless fellow, wrelch ; 2. sordid miser. GRIL [grî-y’, ( gri] n. m. 1. gridiron ; 2. toaster. Etre sur le — S, to bc in hot water ; to be in a stew ; rôtir sur le —, to broil on the gridiron. GRILLADE [gri-yad] n. f. l.broiling; 2. broiled méat; 3. (of bread, cheese) toast ; 4. (of pigs) griskin. Faire —, to warm up again upon the gridiron. GRILLAGE [gri-yaj] n. m. l. wire- work; 2. (of Are-places) grate; 3. (engin.) (of bridges) mud-sill; 4. (métal.) roastinq. GRI — de bois, (build.) l. frame of tim- ber; 2. (for foundations) frame-grale ; — en lil métallique, wire-work ; four- neau de —, (métal.) calciner. GRILLE (g'i-y’J n. f. l. grate; gra- ting ; 2. railing; 3 grater; 4. (ofeon- vents ) graled par tour ; 5. (of lire- places) grate; 6. (lier.) grating ; 7. (tennis) grate. — anglaise, iron grating, gratings; — découverte, Batli store. — de foyer, fire-grate. Fermer avec une —, lo rail in; fournir, munir de —s, to grate; séparer par une —, to rail off. GRILLER [gri-yé] v. a. l. | (o broil on the gridiron ; lo broil ; 2. to toast (bread, cheese); 3 || to scorch: loparch; 4. S to roast (a. o.); 5. (métal.) to roast. Grillé, e, pa. p. V. senses of Gril- ler. Non — , (P. senses) (métal.) un- roasted. Être —, ( V. senses) to parch. Se griller, pr v. i. [| (tli.) to be scorched, parched; 2. S (pers.) to broil; to roast o.’s self ; to be roasted. GRILLER [gri-yé] v. il. I. || (th.) lo broil; to broil on the gridiron; 2. J (de , wilh ; de, to) to broil (desire) ; to burn; 3. S to be in hot water. — dans sa peau Q, lo broil. to burn y wilh impatience. Faire —, (V. senses) to toast (bread, cheese). GRILLER [gri-yé] v. a. 1. to grate; 2. to rail; to rail in. GR1LLET [gri-yè] n. m. GIULl.ETTE [ gri-yett ] n. f. (her.) haivk's bell. GRILLETË [grî-y’tél E, adj. 1, (her.) belled;2. (falc.) belled. GRILLONfgri-yon] n. m.(ent.)cricket. — domestique, house =. — des champs, field —. Taupe —, fen =. GRIMAÇANT, E, adj. grimacing; ) grtnning. Qui a les traits —s, grimaced. GRIMACE, n. f. l. '|j grimace ; wry face ; face : 2. S grimace (affectation) ; 3. ) § humbug ; 4. pin-cushion wafer- box; 5. (paint., sculp.) grimace. Faire la —, î. to make y grimaces , faces ; 2. S to look blue (al a. th.) ; 3. (of clothes) lo pucker ; faire des — s à q. u., lo make y faces at a. o.: ) to make y mouths at a. o.; to grin at a. o. GRIMACER, v. n. 1. to make y gri- maces , wry faces; 2. (of the représen- tation of countenances) to be disterted; 3. § (of clothes) to pucker. GR1MAC-IER, 1ÈRE, adj. l. figrima- cing; making wry faces. 2. y simper- ing;3. gaffée tcd; dissembled ; put on. GRIMAC-IER, n. ni. 1ÈRE, n. f. l. person that makes grimaces ; 2. sim- perer ; 3. dissembler. GRIMAUD [grimé] E, adj. (of children) cross ; ill-tempered. GRIMAUD [grimé] n. m. l. urchin (littie boy) ; brat ; 2. S scribbler ; Grub Street writer. GRIME, n. m. l. t urchin; brat; 2 (theat.) dotard. GRIMELIN [grimmiin] n. m. 1. f ur- chin ; brat ; 2. petty gamester. GRIMELINER [grimmliné] v. n. t t- to gamble pettily ; 2. to make y petty gains, profits. GRIMER (SE) pr. v. (theat.) to as- sume the air of an old man. GRIMOIRE, n. ni. i. g conjuring bock; 2. § thing di/ficult to make oui. Entendre, savoir le — ), to know y what one is about (be skilful). C’est du — pour moi, il fs double Dutc.h to me. GRIMPANT [grinpan] E, adj. (bot.) scandent; climbing. Plante —e, (bot.) climber; creeper; winder. GRIMPART [grinpàr] n. m. (orn.) nut- hatch. GRIMPER [gri:ipé] v. n. 1. I (À, to) to clxm'o; to climb up ; to clamber; 2. (of GRI 585 plants) to creep 3. $ to cii:nh up. to go \J up high. 1 1 Personne qui grimpe, climber GRIMPEREAU [grinprô] u. m. (orn ) creeper. ' ' Grand —, nulhnlch. GRIMPEUR [grinpeur] n. m. climber. (orn.) GRINCEMENT [grinsman] n. m. (of the teeth) grinding ; gnasliing. GRINCER, v. a. l. lo grind / (the teeth); 2. lo gnash; to grate. Faire —, to =. GRINCER, v. n. (de) to gnash(with): to grind ÿ (...). ’ — des dents, to gnash wilh o.'s teeth ; to grind / o.’s teeth. GRINGOLÉ, E, adj. (her.) snake- headed GRINGOTTER, v. n. 1. (ofbirds) to twitter; 2. (pers.) to hum. GRINGOTTER, v. a. lo hum (a tune). GRIOTTE , n. f. griotte (marble wilh red and brown spots). GRIOTTE, n. f. (bot.) griotte (cherry); agriot. GRIOTTIER, n. m. (bot ) griolte- tree; agriot-lree. GRIPPE, n. f. t. i fancy; u'him; hobby; 2. (med.) influença. Prendre q. u. en —, se prendre de — contre q. u , ( lo take y a dislike to a. o. GRIPPEMINAUD [ gripminé ] n. m. (fable) Grimalkin (cal.). GRIPPER, v a. l. ( to seize (slily . to catch); lo gripe ; 2. ) lo snatch ; lo snalch up; 3. ) to crib (steal); 4. ) to nab (arrest a. o.). Se gripper, pr. v. t. (th.) le shrivel; to shrivel up ; 2. (pers.) lo take y a dislike. GRIPPE-SOU, n. m., pl. —, l. +renl- colleclor ; 2. curmuageon ; scrape- penny. GRIS, E, adj l. gray ; grey; 2. (pers.) gray ; gray-haired ; gray-headed ; 3. (pers.) intoxicated; drunk: tipsy; groggy ; ) fuddlcd; 4. (of the weather) rate. — comme un cordelier , as drunk as a lord. Aux cheveux —, à la tête —e, gray-haired, headed. Faire—, faire un temps —, lo be raio weather; to be raio ; faire —e mine A q. u., lo look black at a. o. GP.IS, n. m. gray. — argenté , silver =; — cendré, ash =; — pommelé, dappled, mottled =; — de lin , gridelin. Tirer sur le —, lo be grayish. GRISAILLE [grisâ-y'] n. f. I. haïr partly gray ; 2. (paint.) cameo wilh a gray ground. GRISAILLER [grîià-yé] v. a. lo paint 9ray- . GRISATRE, adj. (th.) grayish. GRISER, v. a. ( lo intoxicate; tomake y drunk ; to make y tipsy ; ) to fuddle. Se griser, pr. v. ( lo be intoxicated; to get y drunk ; lo get y tipsy; to get y fuddled. GRISER, v. n. (dy.) to turn gray. GRISET, n. m. (orn.) young gold- finch. GRlSETTF., n. f. ( 1. gray gown; 2. grisette (girl of the inferior classes); 3. grisette (coquettish work-girl); 4. (orn.) white throat. GRISOLLER, v. n. (of larks) to marble. . GIUSON, NE, adj. l. fof haïr) gfray ; 2. (pers.) gray ; gray-headed ; gray- haired. GIUSON, n. m. I. gray-beard (old man); 2 t footman in gray Itvery ; 3. ( ass ; donlcey. GRISONNER , v. n. (pers., of hair) lo get y, to grow y gray. GIUSOU, n. m. (nnning) fre-damp. GRIVE, n. f. (orn.) (genus) thrush. — champenoise, rouge, ( red-wing, GRO wind thrush ; — chanteuse, lliroslle • song- = . GRIVELË[grivlé] E, adj specltled. CltlVELÉE [grîvlél n. f. f pstly, illicit profit. ‘i a> GUIVELER [grîviô] v. a. t to make \/ petty, illicit profit. GRIVOIS, n. ni. E, n. f. (cif soldiers, sullers) joily companion. GRIVOIS, E, auj. 1. joily; 2. broad (obscène) ; sinutly. GlïOG , il. ni. grog. GROGNARD [gronn-ynr] E, adj. (pers.) grumbling ; growliiig. Etre —. lo lie a grumbler, growler. GROGNARD [gronn-yar] n. ni. I. grum- bler (man); 2. growler; marier 3. sol- dier (old soldier of the French empire). GROGNARDE [gronn-yarddj n. {.grum- bler (wonian); growler. GROGNEMENT fgronri-y'man] n.m. I. B (of animais) growl; 2. (of animais) snarl; 3. || (of boars, pigs) grunt ; 4 ( S (pers.) grumbling ; growling ; 5. 5 (pers.) groan (erv of dissatisfaction). Pousser un — (a l’intention de), to give \J a groan (for). GROGNER [gromi-yé] v. n. I. || (of ani- mais) lo growl; 2 || (of animais) lo snarl; 3. || (of boars, pigs) to grunt ; ( S (pers.) to grumble; to growl. — entre ses dents, lo multer. En gi'ognam, grumblingly ; growlingly. GROGNEU-R [gronn-yeur] SE, adj. grumbling ; growling. GROGNEU-R [grnnii-yeur] n. m. SE, n. f. grumbler ; growler. GROGNON [gi-onn-yon] adj. m. f. (pers.) grumbling : growling. GROGNON [gronn-yonj n. m. f. ( grum- bler ; growler. GROIN [gro in] n. m. (of pigs) snout. GROEI.k, n. f. (orn.) V. Freux. GROMMELER [ grommlé] v. n. I. lo grumble; 2. (of boars) to grunt ; 3. S (pers.) to grumble; to multer. F.11 grommelant, grumblingly ; mut- teringly. GRONAU, n. m. (ich.)gray gurnet. GRONDANT, E, adj. l. (pers.)scold- ing; chiding; rebuking ; 2. (th.) roar- ing ; 3. (th.) thundering ; 4. (th.frum- bling. GRONDEMENT [grondman] n. m. i rumbling. GRONDER, v. n. 1. (pers.) to mutter; 2. (pers.) (contre) lo scold (at); to chide; to grumble; 3. (of animais) lo growl; 4. (of animais) to snarl; 5. (th.) to roar; 6. (th.) lo thunder; 7. (th.) to rumble. 5. L’orage, le vent gronde, the slorm , the wind roars. G. Le canon gronde, the cnn non thunders. 7. Lo tonnerre gronde, the thunder rumbles. Chien qui gronde, growler. GRONDER , v. a to scold; to chide ; to rebulce. — ferme, vertement, to = severely; to rate (a o.): ) to raille. GRONDEIVIE [grondri] n. f. scolding; chiding: rebulce. GRONDEU-R, SE, adj. scolding; chi- ding; grumbling. GRONDEUR, n. m. scold (man); grumbler. GRONDEUSE [-deût] n. f. 1. scold (woman); grumbler; 2. shreu). Humeur de —. shrewishness. En —, shrewishly. Mettre à la raison une—, to tame a shrew ; la — mise à la rai- son , taming the shrew. GRONDIN, n. m. (ich.) l.red gur- net ; cuclcoo gurnet ; 2. grey gurnet. — rouge, re<i, cuclioo gurnet: gurnet. ‘ GROOM " [groùmmj n. m. fool-bny. ( SE, adj I. || large; bulk'y; ( ht9,2- || (b. s.) gréai ; 3. || stout (cor- pulent); 4. | (de, toit h) swollen; SgW0 ?h:Si(PfS-) —SG. (f.) prégnant; ( willi child; ( in the fatnily way ; G. $(th.) (de, u>ith) prégnant (fuiI) ; bi'J ! 1 ■ S t désirons ; 8. |j coarse . 9. || tluck; heavy; io. J rich; weallhy ; ( substantial; ) loarm; 11. (of cavalry) heavy ; 12. (of eolours) dnrlc; 13. (of laughlcr ) loud 14. (of ordnanee) heavy; 15. (0f repairs) substantial ; IG. (of voices) rougit; 17. (of the weather) foui; 18. (mil.) heavy; 19 (nav ) lieary; high ; rougit. 1 ■ Un — arbre , un — lira» , a large tree . a large arm ; un fort — arbre, un arbre fort —. (l very largo trer ; un nrbro extrêmement—, an extremeiy large tree. 2. Uno —s* bote, a Çreat font. 3. Uno —se femme, a stout woman Avoir la joue —se. les yeux —, tu hciuc a swoln ehecky gwoln eyes. 5. line femme — se, a prégnant Wtinian. 6. Un avenir — de malheur, futuntv prégnant with mi.sfurtune. 8. — drap, hl, course cluth , throad. 9. — souliers, tliiek, lioavy s/tues. Non grosse, (V. sensés) (pers.) un- pregnant. — comme un bœuf, as big as an ox. [Gros unaccompanied by au adv. précédés 'ho n. cxcept in sensé» 4. 5. 6. (V. Ex. 3. 4. 5. .) I* mn7 go beforo or after the n wh< n qua- lifted by the adv. fort, uien, très, very (t'. 1 ) It alwavg follows wh- n the adv. ends in xent. (*'. Ex. 1 )J GROS [grô] ii. ni. i. || large part ; 2. ( of trees) trunh ; body : 3. || bulle: principal, rhief part: 4. $(pers )pr- nerality: bulle; mass ; 5. fixed revenue (of a vicarago) ; 6. (of the army) main body; body; 7. f (weight) d ram (eighth of an ounce); 8 (coin ) Whole- sale; 9. (wnting) large haud. Demi-—,i. (com. ) Wholesale insmall quantifies; 2 (wriling) round hand. — de Naples, gros de Naples. Commerce de —, (com.) Wholesale ; vente en —, (com.) Wholesale. De —, (com ) (ol pi'ice) Wholesale; en —, î. [| § by roholesale; 2. S ,n general; 3. (oi wriling) large hand; \. (com.) (pers.) Wholesale ; 5. (com.) (of prices) Whole- sale ; tout en — ), in ail Se tenir an — de l’arbre, to side witli the strongest, vendre en — , (com.) to sell ij Whole- sale. GROS [grô] adv. much ; a great deal. Coucher —, l.t|| to play high; 2. f § lo risk much. a great deal; 3. ^ to tallc large. GROS-REC, n. m. , pi. —s, l'on!.) (genus) gross-beak. GROSEILLE [groiè-y’] n. f. (bot.) I. (genus) currant; 2. (spceies) carrant ; 3. gooseberry. Grosse —, gooseberry ; — noire, blnch currant. —s (à maquereau) à la crème, (pi.) gooseberry-fool, sing. ; — rouge à gros fruit, red Üutch mi- rant : — à grappes , currant : — rouge à grappes , common red currant : — a maquereau, gooseberry. Grappe de —s, bunch of currants. Qui ressemble à la — (à maquereau), grossular. GROSEILLIER [gror.è-yàl n. m. (bot.) I. currant: ( currant-bush; ( currant- tree ; 2. gooseberry; ( gooseberry- bush , tree. — noir, black currant-bush, tree — à grappes , currant-bush, tree ; — à maquereau, gouseberry; ( goose- berry-tree. GROSEILLON [groiè-yon] n. m. (hort ) small currant. GROSSE [grdss] n. f. gross (12 dozen). GROSSE igi’dss) n f. i. (writing) large text; lext hand; 2 (com. nav,) bot- tomry ; 3. (law) copy ; (]avv) eslreat. — anglaise, (wriling) large hand. Contrat à la —, (com. nav. ) i. bot- lomry; 2. boltomry-bond : prêt à la (com. nav.) botlomry - loan. Délivrer une — à . (law) lo esireat. GROSSERIE [giùsri ) n. f. (corn.) l. iron-mongery ; 2. Wholesale. GROSSESSE [grdeess] n. f. (pers.) ges- tation ; pregnancy. — ulerine,(physiol.)u!ero-gfsfcu'.oti. GRO GROSSEUR [grdeeur] n. f. i. g largt- ness ; size; bulle ; bigness ; 2. (pers.) sloutness (corpulency); 3. swelhng. De moyenne — , middle-sized. GROSS-IER [gricié] 1ERE, adj. t. | C course (not line, délicate) ; 2. || gross (tliiek); 3 || S rough ; rude ; 4. | gross (ol lhe senses); 5. ÿ blunt (willioutde- licacy); 8. S gross (great); 7. S rude; unmanneied; uumannerly; unpolish- ed: unpohte ; 8. J coarse ; homely ; home-spun : sturdy : um outh; scur- rilous; 9. J boorisli; churlish; clown- isli; io. ^ scurrilous (indécent). L Drap —, coarie c luth; des trait* —s, coarse f euh, res 2. Vapeur» grossières, gros* rafiours. 3 Meuble» —s , rude fneuuurc ; es- qm»so nossitire . rough sketch. 4. Plaisir» — s, gros» pleusures G. Erreur grossière, gros* error ; ignorance grossière, gros» ignorance. — comme un ours, as rude as a bear; — comme un sac d’avoine , comme un pain d’orge, as coarse as a hoji-sack. GROSSIÈREMENT ( grdcldrman] adv. l. || § coarsely ( not finely, delieately); 2. || § roughly; rudely; 3. Ç bluntly (wilh- out delicaey) ; 4. S Q'ossly (greatly); 5. § rudely: unmannerly; unpolitely; 6. S coarsely; sturdily: wncouthly; scur- rilouslij ; 7.$ boorishly : churlishly; cloxonishly ; 8. S scun ilously (inde- cently). GROSSIÈRETÉ [grdcièrlé] n. f. 1. J $ coarseness (wani of fineness, delicaey); 1 grossness ( thickness) ; 3. || S rough- ness ; rudeness; 4. || grossness (sensua- Hty); 5. § bluntness (want of delicaey) ; 6. S grossness (grealncss) ; 7. $ rude- ness: unmanverliness; uiipoliteness; 8. S rude, unmannerly, unpoli/e action, word: 9. 5 coarseness ; sturdmess ; un- conlhnrss : scurrility ; io. § boorish- ness ; churlishness; clownishness; tl. § scurrihly: coarse, bad, ill Innguage. GROSSIR fgroelrj v a. 1.1 to render, to make \/ larger, ( bigger, 2.|| to ren- der, t o make stouter (more corpulent); 3. || S (o magnify: 4. || J to merease; to en large ; tn augment; 5. J y lo swell ; to swell ont, n/r 6 S to thicken. 1. Un habit qui lui rresnt la taille. a com Huit make» lus train larger. 2. Sun hnbit le eto<su, lus cont make» h un stouter. 3. Une lu- nette qui grossit les objets, a gla.,s that magni- fies abjects. Chose qui grossit, ( V. sensés) | ma- gnifier. Sf. grossir , pr. v. i. lo become \J, to gel ij,lo grom \/ large, big; 2. || to be- come 1/, toget ÎJ, to g roui î/stout (cor- pulent); 3. || $ (0 magnify, 4. 5 (o in- crense ■ t0 enlarge; 5. |] $ lo swell; 6. S lo thu ken. GROSSIR [grôcir] v n. t.|| to become toget 1/, tn grow / large, ( big: 2.(| lo become </. lo get to gr no 1/ stout i (’Oi nuleiit); 3. || S to magnify, 4. || $ /o incrense ; to enlarge; 5. || $ to swell lo swell ont. tip. GROSSISSEMENT [ grùcisman] n. m. || magnifymg. Produire un — ||, to magnify. GROSSOYER [groçoi-yéj y. a. lo en- gross (Write). Personne qui grossoie. engrosser. GROIESQUE, adj. grotesque. GROTESQUE, n. m. 1. grotesque ; 2. grotesque dancer ; 3. (line arts) gro- tesque figure. GROTESQUEMENT, adv. grotesquely. GROTTE, n. f. |. grotto ; " grot; 2 (arcli ) crypt. GROUILLANT [grott-yan] E , adj. Ol- leoping alite: 2 (de, with)swarming. GROUILLEMENT [grott-y’man] n. m. O (of i lie intestines) rattling. grouiller [grou-y6| v. n. o l to stir: to more: 2. ( of the head ) to shuke <J (wiili old âge); 3. (of the in- testines' to rallie; 4 (de, with) to swarm (with vermine). GROUP, n. m. bag of money. GUE GROUPE, n. m. 1. (tli.) group, clus- ter ; 2. (pers.) group; 3. (mus.) group; *. (paint.,sculp.) group; 5.(gcôgr.)(of îslands) cluster; group. GROUPEMENT [ groupman ] n. ni. groupa ig. GROUPER, v. a. t. to group; 2. (paint., sculp.) to group. Se Cr.ouPËis, pr. v. i. to forma group, groups; 2. tlli.) to cluster. GROUPER, v. n. l, (tli.) to cluster; 2. (paint., sculp.) to group. GRUAU, n. m. î. ( sing.) oat-meal, sing.; grils, pl.; groats, pl.; 2. gruel. — à l’eau, tenter gruel; — d’avoine, grils ; oat-meal. Farine de —, groats. GRUAU, n. ni. (tecli.j small crotte GRUE, il. f. I.(orn.) (genus) crâne , 2.$ (pers ) simplelott; nmny; 3.(astr.) grus; tlte crâne; 4. (tecli.) crâne. — commune cendrée, (orn.)(species) crâne : — portative, (tecli.) portable, hattd winch; winch. Bande de —s, herd of =s: bec de —, l. (bot.) crttne’s bill; 2. (surg.) crane's bill; drnit de — , cranage. Descendre, élever au moyen d’une —, to lower. to raise by a = ; faire le pied de — , to watt stand- ing; manœuvrer une —, toworlc a =. G'RUERIE fgrurî] n. f. f court of the justices in eyre. GRUGER, v. a. ( 1. || to craunch (crush vvitli llie icetli); q. || to devour: to eat y/; to eat y/up; to swaltow down; ) to tiiclc down; 3. <;/o en/y/(a. o.) out; to eat y/ up (a. o.'s) substance. GRUGERIE[grujrîln. f.§snuandering. Tomber en —, to bi fiable to be squandered. GRUME, n. f. bark (of wood in forests ). En — , with o.'s bark on. GRUMEAU, n. m. l. grume; clôt: clod; lump: 2.(of blood) rlot. GRUME!.ER [grummlcl (SE) pr. v. to clôt : to clod. GR'UMEI,EU-X [grummleù] SE, adj. 1. grumous; clotnj; 2. rugged. Etal —, grumousiiest. GRU-YEK [grui-yé] YERE, adj. of the crâne. Faisan — , crâne pheasant ; faucon , falcon trained to fly the crâne. GRUYKR [ grui-yé ] adj. m. ( feud ) having a righl to wood. GRUYÈRE [grui-ytVrJ n. m. Gruyere clieese. GUANO [giiuano] n. m. guano. GUE, n. m. ford. Passer à —, traverser à —, to ford ■ to fonde. Que Fon ne peut passer à —’ unfordable. GUÉABLE, adj. fordable. Non —, unfordable. GUEBRE, n. m. Guebre (scctary of tbe aneient Persian religion ; lire- worsliipper). GUEDASSE, n. f. (sing ) (tecli.) tveed- ashes , pl. GUERE, n. f. i. (bot ) woad; common, oyer s woad; 2. (dy ) woad ; pastel. GUEDElt,Y- a. + to cream (vvitli food): to stuff. •” GUÉER , v. a. t. to ford (a river)* 2 io waler (horses); 3. to wash(Uneu).' r rf\m' 1 ’r"’ m'<■('lal l,isl* > Guelph. GUEMUI.E, n. f. rag ; tôt ter. En —s, in =s. GUENII.UEU-X [giieni-ycu] SE adi ragged ; in rags. ’ GUEMLLON [ ghcnl-you ] d ni ran (littlc). ' ‘ u GUENTPE, n. f. \. slallern; slut ■ ) trollop; 2. street-walleer. ' ’ GUENON, n. f. 1. (rnam.) guenon; mone; pouched monkey.rt. ( she mon/c- ey;3- fright (uglywoinan); 4. harri- dan (bad vvoman). GUENUCHE, n. f.young she monkey. GUÉPARD, n. m. (main.) guépard; hunling ttger of India ; hunting cal. GUE GUÊPE, n. f. 1. (ent.) wasp ; wild- honey bec; 2. S wasp (morose person) —irelun, hornet. GUÊPIER , 11. ni. 1. wasps’ nest; 2. S scrape. (dirticulty; ; 3. (orn.) bcc-eater. Donner, tomber dans un —, to gel y/, to gel y/ o.’s self into a scrape ; suriir d’un —, to get y/ out of a scrape. CUERDON, n. ni. f guerdon; reward; récompense. GUERDONNER, v. a. f/o reward; to récompense. GUERE, adv. 1. Utile ; but little, sing.; feiv ; but (eto, pl.; 2. not very ; 3 2. Cela n’est — bon, tlint i.t not very ttoutl. 3, Je ne vois — que lui qui soit capable do faire cela , l sce but htm u ho is utile tu do that» — que, scarcely but ; but. [ Guïï.aii requîtes the négative ne with the verb. Folluwed by a relative pr. it ofleu takes the subj. y. Ex. 3.] GUF.IlES, adv. f *' V. Cl’Èr.E. CUËRET, n. m. t. (agr.) luad-land; 2.”/if/d. GUÉRIDON, n. m. guéridon; round table. GüERIM.A [ghéril-la] n. f. guérilla (small army of insurgents). GUÉRILLA [ghéril-laj n. m. gucrilla- soldier. GUÉRIR, v. a. || § t. lo cure ; 2. to hial. Propre it —, healing. De quoi guérira, me guérira rcla ? of what use lotit lliat be to me? Cela ne me guérira de rien, that lotll be of no use to me. Guéri, e, pa. p. |) § 1. cured ; 2. Iiealed. Non—, 1. uncured ; 2. unhealed; 3. (pers.) unrecovered ; ne pouvoir (dus être —, to be pasl cure. Se cl'êi'.ir , pr. v. 1.1| (th.) to heal; lo beat up ; 2. | (pers.) to recover (froni iliness); 3. § (ue , of) (pers.) to be cu- red; to bc, lo get y/ ri a. GUÉRIR, v. n. i. || J (th.) to heal; to heal up; 2. || (pers ) ( uf., from) to reco- rer (from iliness); 3. S (OF, de) to be cured j to be, to get y/ rid. GUÉRISON, n. f. i. cure ; 2. (pers.) re'covery (from iliness). Opérer une —,/o e/fect a cure. GUÉRISSABLE, adj. curable. CUERISSEU-R, n. m. SE, n. f. (b.s.) curer. — de bestiaux, caltle-doclor. GUÉRI IE, n. f. î. senlry-box; 2. watch-lower; 3. üelvedere. Gagner la —, to run y/ away; to be- takey o.’s self to o.’s heels. GUERRE, n. f. l. || § war; 2. || war- fare ; 3. S dissension ; slrife. — étrangère, foretgn war; petite —, . desultory warfare ; 2. sham fight; - sainte, holy =— d’extermination, a outranoe, == of extermination; — à mort, i. =r of extermination; 2 = to the kntfe ; — de plume, ;iaper-=; — de religion, rehgious —. Appareil de —, = ; bâtiment, vaisseau de—, (nav.) man of = ; bureaux de la — , du mi- nistère de la — , (pl.) =-of[i,:e, sing.; londrc de — great warrtor, ca)>- latn , hero ; homme de —, warrior ; soldier; inslruments de —, ( pl. ) ~ , sing ; moitié — moitié marchan- dise i. || (üf sliips) armed ; 2. S One naïf honestly and the other not ; 3. § Italf toilliitgly half compulsorily ■ place de —, fortified place; temps dé —, —-lime; vaisseau moitié — moitié marchandise , letter of marque (armed merchanl-ship). De —, (F. sensés) warlilre; de bonne —, i. ancording to tbe laïcs of =; 2. § fair play ; de — lasse, i || iveary of war; 2. $ weary of résistance; tired out; 3. J afler long résistance; en —, 1. || §a/=; 2. $ a/ va- riance; en — ouverte, at open =; sur on pied de -, on s = establishment. GUE 287 to.kindle =; avoir la —. déclarer U - ‘(l)~] !° 'oarÿ (aganisl); 2. (lavv)/é fVy = (f0C'amj/T- la.rela -, io be at =Xu\ceT-“ ’ l. || to wage - (agaiusl); t0 war (agamst) ; ( to make y/ = on, unon - ( to hâve n ^ (with); 2. (ol animalsj lo atlack (...); 3. t, to tease, to idaqui (a. o. by frequent répétition); 4 c to tnweigh agamst (a. th.); 5. to enti- aze (words)j 6. (law) to levy = (against); luire bien la —, to under- stavdy/ = well; faire bonne —, lo carru on — witli ail possible humanity;faire bonne — à q. u., 10 act honourably lo an adversary; faire la — avec q. u3 lo serve with a. o.; to be a o.’s fellow soldier; rendre —pour —5, to repel every altaclc ; soutenir la — , to carry on — ; usé par la — , worn oui by =; ' =-worn. À la — comme à la —, onè must suit o.’s self to the limes. GUEIIR-IER, 1ERE , adj. 1. of war ; 2. warltke; martial. Peu —, unwarlilce. Nature guerrière, warbUewss À Fair—, warltke. GUERRIER, n.m. 1. warrior; 2. "sol- dier : fightiug-man. — h venir, future =; ** afler-war- rtor. GUERRIÈRE, ri. f. warrior (female). GUERROYER ( ghèroi-yé ] v, n. ( to war: to make y/, to wage war. GUERROYEUR [ gheroi-yeur J n. m. ( person tlial lilces war. GUET, il. m. 1. walch (watching)* 2. walch (guard); S.fsenlinel. Mot du—, watch-word. Avoir l’œil au —, to keep y/ o.'s =; être au —, t. lobe on the—; 2. (de, pour) to lie y/ upon the = (for); se donner le mot du — §, /o act in concert: faire le —, lo walch ; to keep y/ z=; ) Zo look out. GUET-APENS, n. m., pl. Guets- apens , 1. || watt ; lying in tuai/: 2. fl atnbush ; 3. S wilful ingury; 4. (law) lying in wait. De -, 1. || by lying in wait; 2.||$ wil- ful. Personne qui dresse un —, way- layer. Dresser, tendre un — à, to lay 1/ wait Jor ; to loaylay. GUÊTRE, n. f. gailer. Grande —, leggin. Laisser ses —s quelque part, to lay y/ o.’s boues any where; mettre ses —s, to put y/ on o.'s gaiters: mettre les —s à q. u., lo put y/ on a. o.'s guiters; tirer ses — s ), to qo 1/ away: to be o/f. GUÊIREPi, v. a. to put y/on the qai- lers of. * Se oüêtrer, pr. v. to put y/ on o.’s gaiters. GüÈTRIER, n. m. gaiter-maker. GUETTER, v. a. 1. towatch; to be upon llie icatch for; to look out for; 2. to irait for. GUETTEUR, n.m. (nav.)signal-man; look-out man. GUEULARD, n. m. (of furnaces) throat ; moulli. GUEULARD, n. m. E, n. f. O bawler; squatter. GUEULE, n. f. l. (of carnivorous animais, fislies, 8cc.) mouth, sing.; jaics, pl. ; 2. O (b. s.) (pers.) mouth; 3. (tli ) mouth (large; ; 4. (of furnaces) mouth. 3. La — d’un canon . d’une cruche , d’un sac , the mouth of a gun, a pitehcr, a sack. — renversée , (arch.) ogee. À — dé- pourvue de dents, ( ich. ) leather- mouthed: à — ouverte, open-mouthed; en—, (bot.) labiated ; en un lourde — , (of animais) t'n a moment. Avoir la — morte ) , to be down in the mouth • n’avoir que de la — Q, to be ali tallc, jaw; donner sur la— O fo slao a. o.’s face; être fort en — ) 1/0 hâve the gift of the gab; 2. to be abu- «tue. Il a la — ferrée, pavée, lits throit li paved. GUEULÊE, n. f. O 1. moulhful; 2. indécent thing. GUEULER, v. n. O f° mouth; to bawl ; to squall. GUEULER, v. a. (hunt.) to seize. GUEULES , n. m. (sing.) (her.; gules, pi. Porter de — , to hear \J = . GUEUSAILLE [gheùzi-y’] n. f. O »• (b. s.) parcel of beggars ; 2 rabble. GUEUSAILLER [gi.eùr.à-yé] v. II. (b. s.) to beg ; to go <J begging. GUEUSANT [gheuzna] K, adj.+ begging GUEUSARD [gheùzar] n. ni. 1. (b. s.) beggar; 2. rascal ; rascallion; black- guard. GUEUSE [gheùzj n. f. O 1- -f beggar; 2. bad woman. GUEUSE [gheùz ] n. f. (métal.) cait pig ; pig iron ; soio; kentledge. Fonte en —, =. GUEUSER fgheùzé] v. n. O (b. s.) fo beg ; to go / begging. GUEUSER (gheùïî) v.a. OCb- s.) fû beg. GUEUSE1UE [gbeùzri] n. f. Q *• (*>• s0 beggaru ; 2. beggarliness ; 3. trash ; rubbisn. GUEUSET [gheùzè] n. m. (métal.) cast gig P*9 iron; sow. GUEU-X [giicû] SE, adj. 1. (b. s.) poor; beggarly ; 2. (arch.) poor; naked. — comme un rat, un rat d’église, as poor as a churnh mouse. GUEUX [giifù] n. m.) t .(b. s.) beggar; 2. ragamuffin ; talterdemalion ; 3. rascal, knave; scoundrel; blackguard. — revêtu, upstarl; beggar on horse- back. Herbe aux—, (but.) travellers’ joy ; virgins’ bower. De — , l. beg- garly; 2. scoundrel ; scoundrelly. GUI, n.m. i. (bot.) (genus) mistletoe; misseltoe ; 2 (nav.)main boom (of brigs, sloops, &c.) GUIBRE, n. f (nav.) cul-water. GUICHET, n.m. t. wicket ; 2. grating (door); 3. gâte (of the Louvre in Paris); 4. + door (of eupboatds); 5. (tech.) shutter. Être pris au — , to be cauglit in the act of escaping. GUICHETIER [ghiclitié] n. m. turnkey. GUIDE, n. m. i. JJ guide; l.%guide ; guide-book ; 3. S lext-book ; 4. (mach.) guide ; 5. (mil.) {lugelman. Sans —, unguided; guideless. Payer les —s , to pay g the postilion ; payer les —s doubles, to pay \J the postilion double. GUIDE, n. f. rein (of a bridle). À grandes—s, four in hand. Con- duire à grandes —s, to drive <J four in hand. GUIDE-ÂNE, n. m. (, pl. —, guide; guide-book. GUIDE-CHAINE, n. m. , pl. —, (horol.) guard; ratchet. GUIDE-MAIN , n. m., pl. —, (of the piano-forte) chiroplast ; hand-guidc GUIDER , v. a. (À, fo) l. | S fo guide ; to lead ; to conduct ; 2. S to direct; to govern ; to steer ; 3. § fo actuate ; to impel. Facile it — , guidable. Guidé , e, pa. p. V. senses of Guider. Sans être — , qui n’est pas — , l. |) § unguided; unconducled; unlead ; 2. S undirected ; ungoverned ; 3. S unac- tualed; unimpe'lled. GUIDON, n. m. l. t guide (book) ; 2. (sing.) (mil.) guidon, sing. ; field co- lours, pl.; 3. guidon (cornet); 4. (mus.) mark to guide; 5. (nav.) broad pen- dant ; vane. — de commandement, (nav.) broad pendant; —de renvoi, mark of re- ference GUIFETTE, n. f. (orn.) sca-gull. — noire , black gull ; scare-crow. GUIGNARD [glilnn-yar] n. m. (orn.) dottrel; dotterel; morinel. Pluvier — , (orn.) dottrel; dotterel. GUIGNE [ghinn-y’] n. f. (bot .)1‘guigne" (cherry). GUIGNER [ghinn-yé] v. n. 1. fo look with the eye half-closed; 2. fo lier. GUIGNER [ghinn-yé] v. a. l. fo glancc; to peep at ; 2. to hâve an eye on. GUIGNETTE [ghinn-yett] n. f. (orn.) common sandptper. GUIGNIER [gliii:n-yé] II. m. (bot.) “ guignier’’ (cherry-trec). GUIGNON [ghinn-yon] n. in. iII, bad luch. Avoir du —, (b. s.) fo hâve the luck of il ; être en — , (b. s.) i. fo hâve the luclc of it; 2. fo hâve a run of ill luck : porter — a q. u., fo bring y/ a. o. ill luck. C’est un grand —, it t s great ill luck. GUIGUE, n. f. (nav.) gig. GUILDIVE , n. f. $ rum. GUILÉE, n. f. ^ shower. GUILLACE [ghî-yaj] n. m. (brew.) working. GUILLAUME [ghi-yom] n. m. (tech.) rabbet-plane. GUILLEDIN [ghî-y’dîn] n. m. English gelding. GUILLEDOU [ghi-y’dou] n. m. (sing.) O places of bad repute, pl. Courir le — O i fo frequent GUILLEMET [ghi-y’mè] n. m. (gram.) inverted, turned comma. — de ün , (of quotations) close. GUILLEMETER [ ghi-y’meié] v. a. fo put \J into inveried, turned commas. GUILLEMOT [ghi-y'mô] n. m. (orn.) guillemot. Grand —, — à capuchon, = ; — nain, petit—, — mergule, lester =; sea- lurtle. — grille, — à miroir blanc, black =. GUILLERET [ghi-y’rè] TE, adj. l. brisk; lively; 2. sliglit ; unsolid. GUILLERÎ[gtii-y’rîj n. m. (ofsparrows) chirping. GUILLOCHER [ghi-yoché] v. a. 1. (arch.) fo guilloche; 2. (arts) fo en- gine-lurn. GUILLOCHIS [gbi-yoclii] n. m. 1. (arch.) guilloche; 2. (arts) engine- turning. GUILLOTINE [ghi-yotinn] n. f. guillo- tine ; guillotin. GUILLOTINER [ghi-yotiné] v. a. fo guillotine ; to guillotin. GUIMAUVE [ghimôv] n. f. (bot.) 1. (genus) mallow; 2. marsh malloiv. •—officinale, marsh malloio. —al- cée, rose GUIMAUX, n. m. meadows mowed tivice in a year, pl. GUIMBARDE [glnnbardd] n. f. 1. van; 2. Jew’s harp. GUIMPE [ghinp] n. f. 1. inside chemi- sette ; 2. veil of Saint-Agatha. GUIMPER [ghinpé] v. n. ( to become y/ a nun. GUIMPER [ghinpé] v. a. ( to make a nun of. GUINARD , n. m. (ich.) red gurnet. GUINDAGE, n. m. 1. hoistmg ; 2. (nav.) swaying up (of masts). GUINDANT, n. m. (nav.) (of flags) hoist. GUINDEAU, n. m. (nav.) witidlass. GUINDER, v. a. t. J fo hoist; to raise; 2.5 fo strain; to force; 3. (nav.) fo hoist ; 4. (nav.) fo sway up (masts). Guindé, e, pa. p. ( V. senses of Guin- der) 1. S strained; forced, unnatural; 2. (Dav.) an-end. D’une manière —e S , unnaturally. Se guinder, pr. v. 1. § fo be strained, forced ; 2. to fall \f into bombasl. GUINDERESSE [ghindresj) n. f. (nav.) top-rope. GUINDERIE[ghindrî]n. f. Sconstraint. GUINEE, n. f. 1. (geog.) Guinea; 2. guinea (coin); 3. long clolh. GL'INGAMP [ghing.n] GUINGAN [ghingan] GUINGHAM [ghingan] n. m. gingham. GUINGOIS, n. m. i. crookedness; 2 S want of rectitude (of mind). De — , t. crookedly; 2. crookedly; awry Avoir l’esprit de —, to be cross- grained. GUINGUETTE, n. f. l. public haute (out side of large towns); 2. box ; small country-house. GUIORANT, E, adj. (of rats and mice) squeaking. GUIORER, v. n. (of rats and mice) fo squeak. GUIPON, n. m. (nav.)mop. GUIPURE, n. f. guipure (thread oi silk lace). GUIRLANDE, n. f. i. garland ; wreath ; 2. (arch.) encarpus ; 3. (arch.) (of column») belt ; 4. (jewel.) girdle. — de genou, (nav.. arch.) sleeper. Entouré de —s,wrsathed ;orné, paré de —s, adorned with garlandt, wreaths ; " flower-kirlled. GUISE , n. f. 1. mariner; way; tvise ; 2. fancy; humour; Itking. A sa —, fo one’s fancy; en — de , by way of. Faire à sa —, fo hâve one's way, ovin way. GUITARD1N, n. m. (bot.) fiddle-wood. GUITARE, n. f. guitar. Bois de — , (bol.) fiddle-wood ; boite à — , guitar-case. Jouer, pincer de la fo play on, upon the guitar. GUITARISTE, n.m. guitarist; gui tar- player. GUMÈNE, n. f. (her.) cable (of an anchor). GUSTATIF, adj. m. (auat.)(of nervesj gustatory; hypoglossal. GUSTATION [—icion] n. f. (did.) taste (perception). GUTTE. V. Gomme GUTTURAL [gut-tural]E, adj.pt/ffuraf. Nature—e, gutturalness. D’une ma- nière —e, gutturally. GUTTURALE [gut-iural] n. f. guttural. GUY, n. m. V. Gui. GYMNASE[jimmnàz]n.m.giff7iriajiunî. GYMNASIARQUE [jimmnasiarkj n. m. (ant.) gymnasiarch. GYMNASTIQUE [jimmnaitik] adj. gym- naslic. Cloche—, dumb bell. Exercice — , gymnastic. GYMNASTIQUE [jimmnaitik] n. f. (sing ) gymnastics, pl. Suivant la — , gymnastically. GYMNIQUE [jimmnik] adj. ( anat.} gymnic; gymnical. GYMNIQUE Ijimmnik] n. f. gymnic. GYMNOSOPHISTE [jimmnocoiistt] n. m. gymnosophist. Système des — s, gymnosophia. GYMNOSPERME [ jimmnosperm ] adj. (bot.) gymnospermous. GYMNOSPERMIE [jimmnospermi] n. f. (bot.) gyrnnospermia. GYMNOTE [jimmnott] n. m. (ici/./ (genus) gymnonotus ; gymnolus. — électrique , electrical eel. GYNANDRE, adj. (bot.) gynandrian. Plante —, gynandtr. GYNANDRIE , n. f. (bot.) gynandria. GYNÉCÉE, n. m. 1. (antOgyn/pcmn.- 2. work-sliop of women. GYNÉCOCRATIE [jinékokraci] n. f. gynecocracy (State in which women can govern ). GYNÉCOCRATIQUE, adj. gyneco- cratic. GYPAÈTE, n. m. (orn.) (genus) griffon. GYPSE, n. m. (min.) gypsum ;( par- get ; ( plaster-stone. GYPSEU-X f—où] SE, adj. gypseous. GYRAT01R&, adj. V. ÜIUATOire. H AB GYROM ANCIE, n. f. gyromancy(divi nation by walking round in a circle). H ■I précédée de ‘ est aspirée. H [acbe] n. f. H [ha] n. m. (eighth letterofthe al- phabet) h. — aspirée, = aspirate; — muette , si lent = ; = mute. * HA ! int. ah l ha! HABILE, adj. l. able; 2.(dans, in; à. in) clever : ( sharp ; 3. expéditions ; quick; A. (law) able (to); capable (of); quali- fied (to) ; 5. (nav.) able-bodied. 1. Un homme —, an able man ; un homme fort — homme , a very able man ; un homme extrêmement —, an extremely able man. I Habile procédés the n. when used alone ; accr»mpanied by très . fort, bien, very, it pré- cédés or follows ; when it is with an adverb ending in ment it follows the n. ] HABILEMENT [abiiman] adv. 1. ably : 2. cleverly; skilfully. HABILETE [abiité] n. f. i. ability ; 2. cleverness; skill; skilfulness; ( sharp- ness. Être d'une grande — ,tobe very clever, ikilful. HABILITE, n. f. (law) competency. HABILITER, v.a.(law) (à, to) to qua- l'fy- HABILLAGE [abiyaj] n.m. (culin.) pré- paration (of poultry for the spit). HABILLEMENT [abi-y’man] n nt I clothing; 2. (sing.) clothes. pi.- dress] sing.; attire, sing. complet, t ■ suit of clothes ; suit ; 2. complété dress. Effets , objets d’—, (pl.) wcaring-apparel. sing.; articles of u'tariiig-apparel, pl. HABILLER [abi-yé] v. a. 1 (DE, «n) to dress; 2. || S (de, in) to clothe; Z. (b. s.) to dress out, up ; 4. to cover (a., th. ); 5 to wrap up; to wrap; e (of clothes; to becomeyf; to suit; 7. (of tailors) to rnake / clothes (for)-, to work(for);8. (culin.) to préparé (for cooking). *■ l,n «nfant, to dress a child. 2. Il les pauvres , to clothe the poor ; $ _ une pensée , to clothe a Ihonght. Personne qui habille, attirer;dresser. Habillé , e , pa. p. ( V. senses of Ha biller) (of coats) dress. S babiller , pr. v. i. || to dress; to uress o.'s self ; toput \/ on o.’s clothes ; 2. 0 to find j/o.’s oton clothes; 3. Ç to attire o. s self ; 4.($ to abuse each other. HABILLEU-R, n. m. SE, n.f. t. dress- er (al a theatre) ; 2. skin-dresser. HABIT , n m. l. garment; raiment ■ garb; attire; apparel; 2. —s, (pl.) clothes, pl.; 3.—s, (pl.) wearing-appa- ref, sing; 4. coat ; 5 dress coat ; 6. cloth (ecclesiaslical siale). Beaux —s, fine, handsome clothes: — bourgeois, (sing.) private clothes, pl.; - complet, suit of = ; — habillé dress coat; — s usés, icorn out = -de cheval, r iding coat ; _s mis à la défroqué, cast-off =; -s de tous les jours, erery day _; — de noces wed- ding-g arment; d'ordonnance, (sintr ) regimentals, pl.; - de travestissement fancy dress; - de ville, private = ■ walking dress. Étoffe pour les - s coat- ing; marchand, marchande de vieux —s, old — man, i«Oman. Sans —s unclothed; ' unclad. Essayer des —s ’ to try on =; faire des -s, to make J = ; mettre des —r., to put j/on =r; ôter des —s, to take / off porter ùn — râpé, lowearijshabby to be shabby porter des —s, to wear \/ =r; user des —s, to wear ÿ out —. L’— ne fait pas le moine, il is not the coat thaï makes the man ; hoods do not make monks ; it is not the covjl thaï makes the friar. FRENCH-ENGLISH. HAu HABITABLE, adj. inhabitable : halti table. HABITACLE, n. m. l. f abode; habi- tation; dwelling ; mansion; v. (nav.) binnacle. HABITANT, n. m. E, n. f. 1.1] inhabi- tant : 2. || résident ; 3. || inmaie ; 4. " J inhabitant ; tenant; host; denizen. HABITATION [ahitàeion] n. f. I. habi- tation (action); 2. habitation ; abode ; place of abode; dwelling; résidence; place of résidence; 3. seulement (in a colony); 4 (of animais) haunt ; * abode. MaisGii d’—, (law) divelling-house. Avoir — avec, (law) to cohabit with. HABITER, v. a. i. || to inhabit ; to dwell in; to résidé in; ( to live in; 2. $ (th.) to dwell; 3. (ol animais) to inhabit; to live in; to frequent HABITER, v. n. J l. to inhabit; to dwell; to résidé; to live ; 2. (dans) to inhabit (...); to dwell (m); to résidé (in); ( to live (in); 3. (law) to cohabit. HABITUDE, n. f. i. habit; use ; 2 (b s.) trick. Vilaine—, l. nasiy habit; 2. ( (b. s ) nasty trick. D’-, t. habituai; usual; 2. usually ; comme d’—, as usual; par —, by =. Avoir pour —, être dans T— de , to be in the — of ; to hâve a prac- tice of; se défaire d’une —, to break «/ o.'s self of a =; devenir une—, to be- come >J a =; to grow \f into a =; se faire une — (de), to make \/ il o.'s practice (to); laire perdre une — à q u. ), to break ^ a. o. of a =; prendre une—, to assume a =-, ( to get ^ into a =- E’—est une autre nature, use is second nature. HABITUÉ, n. m. E, n. f. (OF, de) fré- quenter. Être un — de , to be a = of; to fre- quent. 1 HABITUEL, LE, adj. habituai : usual. bon, peu —, i. unusual; q. uncus tomary ; unaccustomed. H A BIl BELLEMENT [abituelman] ad¥. habitually; usually. Non —, unusually. HABITUER, v. a. (À , to) 1. to habi- tuate ; to accustom ; ( to use: 2. to inure. 2. — q. u. à la fatigue , to inure n. o. to fa ligue. Habitué, e, pa. p. habituated; ac- customed ; ( used. Non, peu — (à) i. unhabituated (to) - unaccustomed (to); unused (lo); 2. un- practiced (in);3. unacquamted (with)- ‘ unknowing (of). ‘hAbiæR, v. n.)i. to crack; to boas t ; to brag ; 2. to draw / the long bow ; to bounçe. ‘HÂBLERIE, n. f. ) i. cracking • ooastmg; bragging; 1. drawing the long bow ; bouncing. ‘ HaBLEU-R, n. m. SE, n. f. ) i. boost- er; braggart ; bragger; 2. person thaï draws the long bow j bouncer. En —, |. boaslingly; braggingly; 2. bounctngly. * ‘HACHE, n. f. l. axe ; 2. hatchet. Coup de —, i. stroke of an axe ; 2. sjroke of a hatchet. — d’armes, i. bat- tle-axe ; 2. (nav.) boardmg- axe. Avoir un coup de — ), to be cracked, crack- brained; couper, trancher avec une — to chop; to chop off ; faire - sur,(surg ) to runi/into; faireàcoup de -, to do U clumsily, roughly, slovenly ; mettre la — à 1 arbre, to lay \J the axe to the tree; porter la — à, to set U the hatchet to work at. HACHE, E, adj. (of style) abrupt. ‘ HACHE-PAILLE,n. m.,pl.-, (agr.) chaff-cutting machine ‘HACHER, v. a. 1. to chop; 2. to chop up; 3. to hew \/; 4. (b. s. ) to hack ; 5. to eut •/ to jjieces ; 6. (culin.) to hash ; to mince; 7. (draw.) to tint. — menu, l. to eut /imall' ; 2. to chop HAL 289 (lne; 3- (culin.) to hash ; to mince ■ — en morceaux , ,. ,0 eut Jf toZe fe,' 2 o eut y mtq fritter, ; _ en pièces ta hciv y/ pièces; 2. (h s ï L >, SJ !* j hew Se faim /a ✓»// , ^nck and ôe.‘aire “i t0 ni loto o.’s self /n eut to pièces; to tel y/ o.'s self bècütta pièces ; to get y/ o.'s self eut topierei- vous le feriez - que ..., you might cul tiiTO to piecey before .... * HACHEREAU [htclirôjn. m. smallaxc. ‘HACHETTE, n. f. hacking-lcnife. ‘ HACHIS, n. m. (culin.) t. hash ■ 2 minced méat. En —, hashed ; minced. Faire un de, 1. to make / a hash of ; 2. to eut J into fritters. 1 ‘ HACHOIR, n.m. l. chopping-blork • 2. chopping-lcnife; 3. (agr.) chaff-cut- ting machine. ‘HACHURE, n. f.(draw.,engr.)hatch- tng. Contre , cross =. ‘ HAGARD, E, adj. 1. haggard ; wild • 2. (falc.) haggard. HAGIOGRAPHE, adj. hagiographal. HAGIOGRAPIIE, n. m. hagiographer. HAGIOLOGIQUE, adj. hagiological. ‘ HAHA, 11. m. ha-ha ; haw-haw. ‘ HAHÊ , int. (bunt.) tally-ho ! ‘ HAI [hn-y’j int. i. liai 2. well! 3. in- deedl 4. bless me 1 HAIE, n. f. i. hedge ; 2. *’ hedge- row; 3. S (pers.) row ; line; 4. (agr ) bearn (of a plough); 5. (mil.) Une. — fleurie, (bot.) flower-fence; — morte, sèche, dead wood; — vive, quick-set hedge. Faiseurde—s, hedger, rôdeur des — s, hedge-creeper. Sans —, non entouré, fermé d’une —, unhedged. Border la —, (mil.) lo line the road, Street ; se cacher par la —, to hedge; en- tourer, fermer d’une —, fermer par une —, 1. to hedge in ; 2. to quick-set ; fran- chir une —, to clear a hedge ; se ranger en —, to form a line ; rôder le long de la —, to hedge; planter une — vive dans, to quick-set. ‘ HAILLON [hà-yon] n. m. (sing.) rag, sing.; tatters, pl. ‘HAINE [henn] n. f. (de, for, to) 1. ha- tred;t. hearl-burning ; 3. spite. acharnée, implacable. inveterate hatred; — couverte, disguised =; — enracinée, deep-rooted =. En —, in =; Cn û~ ’ 0,4? — to : en toute—, with ail despite. Avoir en —, avoir de la — pour, to hâte ; porter de la — à q. u., to feel ij = towards a. o.; prendre q. ch., q. u. en —, to take ^ = to a.th.. a. o. ‘ HAINEU-X [hèneù] SE, adj. hateful; spiteful; malevolent; malignant. ‘HAÏR, v.a. irreg. (haïssant ; haï: ind. près, hais; nous haïssons) to hâte; to detest; to dislike. — cordialement, to hâte lieartily; — mortellement, à la mort, à mort, to — mortally. — comme la peste, la mort, to = like poison. Savoir —, to be a good hâter. ‘HAIRE, n. f. hair-shirt. ‘ HAÏSSABLE, adj. hateful; odious. ‘HALAGE, n. m. l. towage (action); towing ; 2. towage (price); 3. (of ca- nals) tracking. — à la cordelle, tracking. Chemin de — , l. tow-path; towing-path : 2. track-road ; 3. (of canals) horse-path; corde de —, i. tow-line; tow-rope ; towing rope; 2. (nav.) tow-line. ‘HALBKAN, n. m. (orn.) young wild drake, duck ; ( flapper. ‘ HALBRENEK, v. n. to shooti/youno wild duclcs. ‘ HÂI.E, n. m. sun (heat); burnûio scorching sun , heat. a I-aire un grand -, to be burnina scarrhmg ; to be broiling hot. ’ ‘HALE E, adj. sun-burnt ; burnt - swarthy; ) tannei. 19 f. 1.1 breath; wind; HALEINE, n 2. § breath; 3. (of horses) wind. 2. — do veut, breath o/ wind. Courte —, shortness of breath; — forte, van/c =; mauvaise —, foui —. — de veut, = of wind; ouvrage de longue — , ivorlc of lime. À, de longue—, long- winded; A perte d’—, l . oui of — ; breathless; 2. (of speechcs) long-wind- ed; d’une — (tout d’une), in a =; tout d'une —, in the sanie =; en —, in =; hors d’—, oui of =. Adoucir, rendre douce 1’—, to madie the y/ = sweet; courir à perte d’—, to run y/ o 's self out of—, gâter F—, to make \J o.'s - smell ; se mettre hors d’—, to get y/ out of =; perdre F—, to get [/ out of =; faire perdre 1’— à q. u., to put i] a. o. out of = ; reprendre —, to recover, to take y/ =; to talce y/ o’s = ; laisser re- prendre — , to givc y/=; retenir son —, to hold \/ o s = ; sentir F— de q. u., to smell [/a. o.’s Elle a F— mau- vaise, his . lier = smells. HALENÈE [atué] n. I. (b. s.) i. smell; 2. whiff. ‘HAEENElt [lialné]v. a. 1. )fo smell y/ the breath of ; 2. (liunt.) to wind; to get p sccnl of. ‘ HALElt, v. a. i. (après, on) to set \J (excite); 2. (of canals) to track ; 3. (nav.) to haul ; 4. (nav.) io heave y/; 5. (nav.) to rouse ; 6. (nav.) tolowse; to bowse up; 7. (nav.) to heave y/. — ensemble, (nav.) to rouse. — à bord, (nav.) to haul in; •— à la cor- delle.^1. to toio; 2. (ou canals) to track. ‘HÂLER, v. a. (of thesun) to burn; ( to tan. Être halé, to be sun-burnt. Se iiâler, pr. v. to become y/, to get [/ sun-burnt. ‘HALETANT [haltan] E . adj. panting for breath; panting; puffing. ‘HALETER [liaitej v. n. to pant for breath; to pant; to puff. ‘ HALEUR, n. m. tracker. ‘HALITUEU-X [—tucù] SE,adj. (med.) halituous ; moisi. ‘ HALLAGE, n. m. market-due ‘HALLE, n. f. market; market-place; market- liouse. Fort de la —, market-porter ; dames de la —, market-women : langage des —s , Billingsgate. En pleine —, in open market. Aller à la—, to go y/ to m arket. ‘ HALLEBARDE [lialbardd] n. f .halberd. Pleuvoir, tomber des —s, to ram cats and dogs. ‘ HALLEBARDIER [halbardié]n. m. hal- berdier. ‘HALLIER, n. m. thicket. ‘HALL1EH, n. m. l. marliet-man; 2 marlcet-keeper. ‘ HALLUCINATION [—nàcion] n J.hal- lucination ‘ HALO, n. m. t. (astr.) halo ; 2. + (of the nipple; areola. ‘ HALOIR , n. m. drying-room (for hemp). ‘ HALOT, n. m. rabbit-hole. ‘HALTE, n. f. l. (mil.) hait ; 2. stop ; stand: 3. (hunt.) restxng-place ; 4. (mil.) halting-place. — subite, (mil.) dead , full stand ; — ' — là ! 1.1| stand [/! 2. S hold! stop thère! stop ! Faire—, i. (mil.) to hait; to malce y a hait ; 2. (mil.) to stand v, 3. S io stand y/; to make y/ a stand, stop; 4. $ to take g a stand. ‘HAMAC, n. m. (nav.) hammock. — à cadre, cradle. Haut les — s! up ali hammocks. 11AMADUYADE, n. f. (myth.) hama- dryad: wood-nymph. ‘hameau, n. m. hamlet. ‘ HAMEÇON [ liammçon ] n. m. fish- hook ; hook. Garnir F—, (fish.) io bail the hook; mordre à F— || S, Io take [/ the bail. HAMPE [hanp] n. f. 1- (of certain weapons) sta/f ; 2. (ofa painter’s brush) handle; 3. (bot.) flower-slalk; flower- bearing stem; 4. (bot.) scape. ‘HAN, n. m. heave (of a workman striking a heavy blow). ‘ IIANAP, n. m. f goblet. ‘HANCHE, n. f. 1. hip; haunch; 2. (nav.) quarler. Fausse —, false hip. Eo poing sur la —, toilh one arm akimbo; les poings sur les — s , with o.’s arms akimbo. Appuyé su1- la —, akimbo ; mettre les poings sur les —s , to put o.’s arms akimbo. HANEBANE [ annbann ] n. f. V. JUS- QUIAMG. HANGAR, n. m. 1. slied; 2 cart- shed ; cart-house. ‘HANNETON [liannton] 11. ni. l. (ent.) blind, brown, tree beelle; may-bvg ; ( chafer : ( rock chafer ; ( cock-chaffer; § giddy goose ; thoughtless mort al.. — commun, (ent.) hedge chafer. Étourdi comme un —, as giddy as a goose. ‘HANSCR1T, n. ni. V. Sanscrit. ‘HANSE, n. f. Hans-Towns. La —, the = . La — teulonique, the =. ‘ HANSÈAÏ1QUE . adj. Hanseatic. ‘ HANS1ERE, n. f. V. Aussière. ‘HANTER, v. a. 1. to frequent (a place); 2. io frequent the society of (a. o.); 3. ( (h. s.) io haunt (a place). HANTER, v. 11. 1. to go y/ often; 2. (es, ...) io frequent (a place). chez q. u., io frequent a. o.'s house. ‘HANTISE, n. f. iniercourse. ‘HAPPE,n. f. 1. (of carnages) axle- tree- bed: bed: 2. (teeh.) cramp-iron. ‘HAPPE- CHAIR . n. m., pl. —, (1. catch-poil; 2. grasp-all; gnpe-all. ‘HAPPELOURDE [baplourdd] n. f. 1. [ imitation gem . imitation stone ; 2. t S (pers.) well-dressed fool;1. (of horses) old hack. ‘ HAPl'ER, v. a. 1. J] of dogs) to snap (catch); 2. || io snap off. up; 3. S io catch t/; to lay y/, to take y/ hold of ; ) io na’o. Vouloir—, viser à —, to make y/ a snap at ; to chop at. ‘HAQUENÊE [haknc] n. f. 1. t am bling nag ; 2. (pers.) aickwatd, ill- made gawky. Aller à la —, io amble; aller sur la — des Cordeliers), io trudge it (go on foot). ‘HAQUET, 11. m. dray. ‘ I1AQUETIER [ haktié J n. m. dray- man. ‘HARANGUE, n. f. harangue ; ora tion; speech ;address. Tribune aux—s,(ant.)rosirum.Faire une —, to make a harangue , an ora- tion, a speech, an uddress; prononcer une —, io deliver a harangue, an oration, a speech, an address. ‘HARANGUER, v. a. to harangue; to deliver an oration to ; to address. ‘HARANGUER , v. n. 1. io harangue; to speak y/. 2. (h. s.) ( io liold[/ forth ; to speeclnfy ; to make y/ s)>eeclies. ‘HARANGUEU-R, n. m. SE, 11. f. 1. haranguer : orator ; speaker; 2. (b. s.) speech-maker ; speechifier. ‘HARAS [liara] n. m s‘ud. Tenir des —, io keep y/ =J. HARAS [ara] II. 1)1. F. ARA. ‘HARASSE, n. f. craie. ‘HARASSER, v. a. io liarass; lojade; to overtire; to tire out ; to overweary; to wear y/out. ‘ Harassé, e, pa. p. V. senses of Ha- rasser. — par la route, way-worn. ‘HARCELER [barsléj v.a. 1. io harass; to forment; 2. (mil.) to harass; to gall. ‘ 11ARCELLEMENT [harjelman] n. m. 1. harassing; torment; 2.(mil.)haraAi- ing ; galling. ‘HARDE, n. f. (hunt.) 1. herd;l. leush (for 4 or G dogs). ‘ HARDER, v. a (hunt.) to feas/t(dogs 4 by 4 or 6 by 6). ‘HARDES,n. l.(p\.)wearing apparel (in use), sing. ; clothing, sing.; clolh- es, f.pl. — de matelot, slops, pl. Boutique de — de matelots, slop-shop; marchand , marchande de — de matelots, slop- man, in.; slop-seller, m. f.; soute aux — , (nav.) slop-room. HARDI, E, adj. 1. hold; 2. hardy ; daring ; 3. (pers.) bold; bold-spimled: 4. venturesome : 5 (h. s.) bold; impu- dent; G. (arts) bold. — ! (nav.) (command) cheerlyl — comme un lion, as bold as a lion ; — comme un page, as bold as brass. HARDIESSE, n. f. l.boldness; 2. hardihood; hardmess; daringness; 3. (pers.) boldness ; bold-spiritedness ; 4. vcnlurousness ; 5. (b. s.) boldness; im- pudence ; assurance; 6. (arts) boldness. Sans —, ( F. sensés) unhardy. Avoir la—(de), l. io hâve tlie boldness (to); 2. io tenture (to); prendre des —s, to take y/ liberties. ‘HARDIMENT, adv. 1. boldly ; 2. hardily ; daringly ; 3. spiritedly ; 4. veuturesomely; 5. (b. s.) boldly; impu- dent/y. ‘ HARE, int. (hnnt.) hallool holloa I ‘HAliE, n.m. (hunt.) halloo; holloa. ‘HAREM [iiaremm] n. m. harem. ‘ HARENG [haran] n. m. (icb.) her- ring. Petit —, =-cob; — salé, cured, pick- led ;=; — saur, red =. Banc de —s, shoal of =s; marchande de —s, =- woman ; pèche aux •—s, =-fishery. ‘ HARENGAISON, n. f. herring-season. ‘HARERGERE, n. f. l. herring- woman; 2. fish-iooman; ) fisli-fag. • HARENGUETTE, n. f. (ich.) hernng- cob. ‘IIARGNERIE [harn-y’ri] n. f. f wran- gling. ‘HARGNEU-X [barn-ycû] SE, adj. l. surly ; crabbed ; currish ; dogged ; snappish; peeoish; cross; cross-grain- ed; crusty; 2. (of dogs) snarliug; 3. (of horses) vicious. Caractère—, tiumeur hargneuse,sut- liness; crabbedness ; cumshness ; dog- gedness; snappishness ; peevishness ; crossness; crustiness. D’une manière hargneuse, surhly; crabbedly: cur- rishly; dnggedly; snappishly; peevish- ly; crossly. ‘HARICOT, li.ni. 1. (bot.) kidney- beau; ( beau; 2. (sing.) (culin.) stewed mutton and turnips, pl. — commun, vert, French beau. — d’Espagne, scarlet-runner. Fève de—, liidneyi-—. ‘HARIDELLE, n. f .jade; hack. ‘IIARUF., n. ni. (oru.) merganser. — huppé, =. HARMONICA, n. m. (sing.) harmo- nica, sing.: musical glasses, pl. HARMONIE, n. f. 1.1| $harmony; 2. § harmony; unison; concert ; keeping; 3. (anat.) harmony; 4. (arts) union ; 5. (mus.) harmony; 6. (mus.) (sing.) har- monies, pl.; 7. (paint.) ksepmg; 8. (rhet.) number; numerousness. Bonne —, l.good harmony; 2. tune. — imitative, irqitative =; imagery of Sound. Défaut, manque d’—, I. want of = ; 2. untunableness; musique d'—, — of wind-instruments; table d’—, (mus.) sound-board ; soundmg-board. Avec — , harmoniously ; with =: d’—, of = ; harmonical, en—, l |S,n tune; 2. S in =; tu keepmg ; unitedly ; un- disc.ordant ; on — avec, tu = with; tn tune Io; in concert to; en parfaite—, harmoniously, sans —, t. unharnio- HAS nious;unmusical;lunettes:2 ill-sound- ing. Dépouiller, priver d’—, to untu- ne ; donner do 1’— à, to harmonise : to give y/ = to; être en — § , to be in =; to harmonise; mettre en -, faire vivre en — §, to harmonise. HAUMONIEUSEMEN1’ £ armonieuiman ] adv. harmoniously. HAltMOMIEL'-X [armonîcù] SE, adj. i. harmonious- musical; *• lune fui; 2. (of colours) Iriendly. Peu —, unharmonious ; unmusical ; untunable. HARMONIQUE, adj. 1. (acoust,)har- monie ; harmonical; 2. (math.) har- monie; harmonica/; 3. émus.) harmo- nie; harmonical. Marche —, (mus.) harmonie pro- gression. HARMONIQUEMENT [armoniknianj adv. harmonically. HARMONIQUES, n. m. (mus.) har- monies. pl. HARMONISTE, n. m. harmonist. ‘HARNACHEMENT [liarnacliman] n. m. 1. harnessing; 2. (of cavalry) harness. ‘HARNACHER , v. a. to harness. ‘Harnaché, e, pa. p. harnessed. ‘HARNACHEUR, n. m. 1. person that hantasses ; 2. harness-maker. ‘HARNAIS, n. m. 1. harness;2. horse- trappings; trappings; ( tackling; 3. t tackle. Fabricant de — , harness-malcer. ‘HARNOIS, il. m. 1, f, V* harness; 2. f Aaniessf; armour. Blanchir sous le—, to groiv y/grey in the servies ; endosser le —, 1. to put y/ on o.’s harness; 2. ( to enter the army. ‘HARO, n. m. 1 .hue and cry; 2. cry of shame. — ! shame I out upon a. 0.! Clameur de —, cri de —, hue and cry; a hue and cry agamst. Crier — sur q. u., t. to ratse, to set up a hue and cry after a. 0.; 2. to cry shame upon a. 0. HARPAGON, n .m.miser. ‘HARPAILLER [barpà-yé] (SE) pr. v. f- to jongle; to wrangle ; to squabüle. ‘HARPAYE, n. f. (orn.) marsh har- rier. ‘HARPE, n, f. 1. harp; 2. (conclu) harp; harp-shell; 3. (mas.) —, (sing.) —s, (pl.) toothing, sing. — éolienne, Eolian harp. Accords, sons de la —, lottes ofthe—, pl.; harp- ing, sing. Corde de—, —-string. Pour la —, for the — ; citharistic. Joue-r, pincer la, de la —, to play on the =; réveiller sa —, ** to strihe \J o.'s =. ‘HARPE, E, adj. (of grey hounds) well-made. ‘HARPEAU, n. m. (nav.) firc-grap- ling. grapnel. HARPEGE, F. Arpège. •HARPIE, n. f. 1. (myth.) harpy; 2. S harpy; hell-cat ; 3. (orn.) harpy. Grande — d’Amérique, (orn.) harpy. ‘HARPISTE,n.m. f. 1. harpist; harp- piloyer, m. f.; 2. t harper, m.; harp- ress, f. • HARPON, n. m. harpoon; fish-spear; spear. ■— à mousqueton, gun-harpeon. ‘HARPONNER, v. a. to harpoon; to spear. 4 HARPONKEUR, n. m. harpooner. 4 HART [tiàr] n. f. 1. withe; 2. f rope; 3. t strangling. De —s, of withes; withy. HARUSPICE, F. Aruspice. ‘HASARD, n. ni. 1. chance; 2. ha- sard ; 3. casualty; 4. accident ; 5. rislc ; danger; péril; 6. random; 1. —g, (pi.j (math.) chances, pl. Un grand — , a gréai chance ; un pur —, un effet de pur—, a mere =, accident; ) a toss up. Un coup de»—, a stroke of fortune. À tout—, al ail hasards; at ail events; al ail aduentures; au —, 1. at hasard ; at a venture; 2. by =; 3. at HAT random ; 4. (adject.) random ; avec —, ivith hasard; hasardously ; «le —, 1. second-hand : 2 a bargain ; du—,’ 1. of — ; 2. (adject.) chance; par •—, 1. by = ; accident; accidentait y; 2. * perchance ; * peradventure; 3. (adject.) chance. S’abandonner au —, lo give y/ 0. ’s self up to = ; affronter, braver les —s de, s’exposer aux —s de, to stand y/ the hasards of ; arriver par —, 1. lo arrive by = ; 2. (th.) to happen , lo occur by —; 3. (de) to chance (lo) ; corriger lo— §, to assist fortune (to eheat at play); courir — to take y/ the = of il : courir le — de’, to run y/ the = , rislc; to take y/ the = of; donner, jeter, mettre q. ch. au — , to leave \J a. th. to — ; dire, jeter au —, to say y/ by = ; ( to let out by = : tu blurt oui ; se trouver par —, lo chance (10). Fait au — , (K. Au -) random. ‘ HASARDER, v. a. 1. fo hasard; 2. lo nsk ; 3. to venture. Qui ne hasarde rien n’a rien , nothing venture nothing loin, • Hasardé, e, pa. p. i. hasarded ; 2. hasardous ; 3. (culin.) higli ; tainted. Non —, unhazarded. Se hasarder, pr. v. 1. (à, to) to ha- sard. ; 2. lo nsk; 3. (à, to) io venture. 4 HASARDEUSEMENT[—deunuanjadv, 1. hasardously ; jcopardously ; 2. ven- turously ; 3. venluresomely ; 4. (un- safely. 4 IlASARDEU-X [-drâ] SE, adj. 1. (à. to) hasardous ; jtopardous ; 2. ven- turous : 3. (th. )venluresome; 4. unsafe. ‘HASE [Rôi] n. f. 1. dot hare, f. ; hare ; 2. doe rabbit (of a warren). HAST [iiasttj n. m. t staff. Arme d’—, iveapon ivith a long =. HASTA1RE, n. m. (Rom. ant.) snear- man. ‘ HASTE, n. f. (Rom. ant.) spear. ‘HASTË, E, ‘ HAST1FORME, adj. (bot.) haslate ; hastated ; halberd-sliaped. ‘HÂTE, n. f. hasle; hurry. A la —, x. in hasle ; in a hurry ; en — . in = ; en toute —, with ail pos- sible speed; ( post =. Avancer en — , 1. to advance m — ; 2. to liasten for- ward ; avoir —. to be in = ; to make y/ = : s’éloigner à la—, to hasten away; faire q. ch. à la — , 1. to do y/ a. th. tn = , 2. lo slight a. th. over; faire entrer àla—, to hurry in; faire—, to make y/ = ; faire toute — , to make y/ ail the = on d can; jeter à la —. 1. to throio y/ down in = ; 2. to shuffle up ; passer h la —, lo hurry over; se rendre en toute —, to make y/ the besl of o.’s way to ; renvoyer à la —, to hurry away, off ; retourner, revenir àla—, en toute —, to hasten baclc; faire sortir àla — , to hurry out. ‘ HÂTELET [tiàtlè] n. m. l. small skewer ; 2. siher slcewtr. • HÂTER, v. a. 1. to hasten ; to hasten on; 2. to forward; 3. to urge ; to push on ; lo push^f forward; 4. to hurry; lo hurry on; 5. lo hurry over; 6. (hort.) to fores. 1 Hâté, e, pa. p.( F. senses of Hâter) 1. (pers.) in hasle; ( in a hurry ; 2. (of seasons) forward. Se hâter, pr. v. 1. to hasten; to hasle : ( to make y/ haste ; 2. to urge. ‘HÂT1ER, n. m. spit-rest. ‘ HÂTI-F, VE, adj. 1.1| forward ; 2. S precocious ; 3. (h. s.) prématuré ; 4. (hort.) early. D’une manière hâtive, (F. senses untimely. 4 HÂTIVEAU, n. m. (hort.) 1. hasting- pear : 2. early pea. 4 HÂTIVEMENT [hàtieman] adv. (hort.) early. 4 HÂT1VETÊ [httivtt] r. f, (hort.) ear- liness, forward;,e.s HAU 59) » Il aiiiiam » , U A wuranexs. rrand —N l (llav-) shroud. Grand , du grandmàt, main — -- de misaine, fore =. Fourrer un-' to serve a =. 11 » ‘ IIAUUERCEON [hiberjon] n. m. small hauberl;. ‘ HAUBERT [inJbèrr] n. m. haubert; ‘ HAUSSE tinta] n. f. 1. btock (to raise a. th.); 2. (of boots, shocs) pièce (to raise) ; 3. (and.) (of cannon) bridge ; 4 (coin.) r tse; advance; b. (priât .joverlay Forte—, (corn.) gréai nse. Joueur à la —,1. sjieculator on a = ; 2. (exch.) bull. À la — , en —, on the =, advance. Être en — , en voie de —, (com.) to b'e on the =, advance; to look up ; jouer a la—, (com.) to speculate on a — • mettre des —s à, (print.) to overlay J. ‘ IIAUSSE-COL , n. m., pl. — s,—, (mil.) gorget. 4 HAUSSEMENT [hôsman] n. m. I.rat- sing ; 2. shrug (of the shoulders). — d’epaulcs, shrug of the shoulders. "HAUSSER [iicicéj v. a. 1. || § lo raise (to make highef) ; lo raise up ; 2. | to raise ; to lift; to lift up : togtve y a lift to; to move up; 3. |j to shrug (O.’s «houl- ders); 4. § to raise; lo 1 ncrease ; to augment; 5.(com.) to raise; lo ad- vance ; G. (mus.) fo raise the tone of. 1. jj — un mur, lu raise a Wall: $ — n voix m raise the voue. t. — lo bras ou 'lu jambe, là raise , lo lift the arm or the leç. K. — la paye . les gages, to raise the pay, the Mages. ‘Haussé, e, pa. p. F. senses of Hausser. Non —, 1. unraised; 2. unlifted. Se HAUSSER, pr. v. 1. || § fo be raised (made higlter); fo be raised up; 2. to be lifted, lifled up; 3. § fo nse y/.- fo ad- vance ; 4. § (pers.) fo raise o.’s self; 5. § to rise y/; fo increase ; to augurent ; 6. (of the wealher) to clear; to clear up ; 1. (com.) fo rise y/; fo advance. — sur la puinte des pieds , fo stand on tiploe. ‘HAUSSER [bôcéj v. n. 1. || fo rise yI, to get y/ higher ; to rise y/; 2. || fo be liiglier; 3. S fo rise y/; 4. (com.) fo rise y/; lo advance. — d’un cran , to rise y/ a peg. ‘ HAUSSIER [bocièj h. ni. (exch.) bull (speeulaior 011 a rise). HAUSSIEKE [hdcièrr], F. AusSIÈRE. 4 HAUT [ixSJ E, adj. l. j| 5 Iriyh; 2 J lofty; high; tall ; 3. || aloft; uplifted; upraised ; erect ; 4 [ upper ; 5. § high (superier, excellent); elevated; 6. S principal ; chief; 7. § high; grand; 8. § grcat ; 9. S (h. s.) preud; haughly; U), (of soundj loud; high; n. (com.) high; high-priced; X2. (geog.) upper; 13. (mus.) high; 14. (nav.) high; 15. (nav.) (of masts) taunt. 1.1| Une —e maison, a high house; § do —es pensées, high thoughts; —t* estime, high esteer/i. 2. Una —e montagne, a lofty,high mountain • un — arbro , a lofty, tall tiee. 3 Porter l’épée —e, to curry o.’s swonl aloft, uplifted, upraised. 4. Les —es régions , the upper renions ; Je — bout d’une chambre, de la table, ihe upper end of a room , of the table. 1». De —es fonctions, higli, elevated fut, étions ; une—t’ vertu, eleva- ted virtne. 6. La —e administration , the prin- cipal, cnief administration. 7. Une—e concep- tion, n high, grand conception. 9. Un homme —, a proud mai.. Très , (F. senses) (nav.) ouer- grown; le Très , the Highest (God). - mal, ( F. Mal). Être — , ( F. senses) || fo slc.nd high; cire — comme les monts, (of the sea) fo run y/ mountaiut high. [Haut procédés the a. exceptin senses, 3, 9.J ‘HAUT (b>'j ». ni. i. || hcighl; 2. J height; summit; ( top; 3.|| top; upper part ; 4. ( S UP i 5. (sing.) (mus.) high notes, pl. 1. Un arbro qui a 50 métros de —, a tree that is 50 métrés in height. 2 Le — d’une mon- tagne, the nununit, top of a mountain. 3. Le — d’uno rue, d’une page, the top of a Street, a page. 4. Les —s et le* bas de la vio, the ups and dou ns of life. • Le — et le bas, the up and down. Au —, ( V. senses) on the top; de bas en — , upward ; de — en bas , down- ward; de — en bas et de bas en —, (mech.) (of motion) up and down; du — en bas, (V. senses) 1. top; 2. up- per : 3. frorn top to bottom ; 4. over and over; 5 over hcad ; du — du ciel, (rom on high; (rom above ; en—, 1- over ; 2. above ; aloft ; 3. upwards ; 4. up stairs; 5. at the top ; 6. (nav.) alo(t ; en — et en bas, 1. up and down; 2. upwards and downwards ;d’en —, up- per ; par —. upwards ; par — et par bas, upwards and downwards ; vers le —, upward. Avoir...de — , to be high, in height; dirigé en —, upward; gagner le — ), to laite y/ (liglit ; mettre en — , to put \/ up; regarder q. u. du — en bas, t. to eye a. o. (rom head to foot;7. to lookdo'wnupona. o.; tomber de son —, l. J to (ail y/ entirely down; 2. S to be astounded , thunder-struck; traiter q. u. de — en bas, du — en bas, to treat a. o. with disdain. ‘ HAUT, adv. l. O S high;2 || up rhigh); 3. S up (ata high price); 4. (ofsounds) aloud; loudly ; ( loud. — ! (mil.)(command, of arms) lodgel Là , i. above; 2. ( up there ; 3. * above; in Heaven ; pl us —, 1. || S higher; 2. § above; be(ore; tout — , aloud. De plus —, t. higher; 2. further up; 3. (of events, time) (urther bach. Être —, ( V. senses) | S to stand y/ high; monter —, ( V. senses) § to amount to a consi- dérable sum; ( to mount high : parler —, l. fl <o speah y/ aloud, ( loud; 2. S 10 spealc y/ out; 3. S to assume a high tone ; parler — et clair, to speah y/ out ; penser tout —, to think i/ aloud; remonter, reprendre plus —, to go y/(arther back in a narration ; être — placé S, to stand y/ high ; le prendre — S, to assume a high tone. ‘HAUT-Â-BAS, n. m. t, pl. —, ped- dler; huckster. ‘ HAUT-À-HAÜT, n. m., pl. -, (hunt.) halloo ; holloa. ‘ HAUTAIN [nJtin] E, adj. haughty ; supercilious : ( lo(ty. D’une manière —e, haughtily. ‘ HAUTA1NEMENT [hôténnmanj adv. $ haughtily ; superciliously ; ( loftily. ‘ HAUTBOIS [iiàboi] n. m. i. (mus.) hautboy; 2. performer on the hautboy. Jouer du —, to play the hautboy. 1 HAUT-DE-CHAUSSE, ‘HAUT-DE-CHAUSSES, n. m. (sing.) t, pl. Hauts-de-chausse, chausses, breeches, pl.; small clothes, pl.; trunk hose, sing. Porter Fe —, (of women) to wear y/ the breeches. 4 HAUTE-CONTRE, n. f., pl. Hautes- CONTEE, (mus.) counter-tenor. ‘ HAUTEMENT [bAiman] adv. I. $ high- ly; 2. t alo.ud; loudly ; loud; 3. S boldly; resolutely: ( out, ‘HAUTESSE [hôtess] n. f. Highnest (title ofthe Sultan). Sa —, his =. ‘HAUTEUR [hoteur] n. f. l. || height (dimension); 2. || height ; loftiness ; 3. fl height ; élévation ; eminence ; high , rising ground; 4. || depth (ofthe sea); 5. S height ; élévation ; loftiness ; 6. + S firmness; 7. S (b. s.) haughtiness; super- ciliousness ; ( loftiness; lordliness ; 8. S (b. s.) haughty. lofty action; 0. S haughty, lordly word; 10. (math.) depth; il. (nav.) (ofeoasts, lowns) bearing ; 42. (sciences)altitude ; 43. (tact.) depth. À la — de, (V. senses) 1. S adéquate to (a. th.); equal to ; 2. $ on a level with (a.o.);3.(nav.)o/),-4.(nav.) abreast of ; avec —, haughtily ; superciliously ; de —, (Ê. senses) (tact.) deep ; d’une — infi- nie, ( V. senses) topless. Être, se trou- ver à la — de. ( V. senses) t. to be adé- quate to (a. th.); 2. to comprehend (a, o.); 3. (nav.) to be , to lie y/ off; mesu- rer la —, (sciences) to observe, to tuke y1 the altitude. 4 HAUT-FOND, n. m., pl. Hauts-fonds, (nav.) shoal. ‘HAUT-LE-CORPS, n. rn.,pl. -, 1. (man.) skip; 2. (pers.) start. Faire un —, i. (man.) to skip; 2. (pers.) to start. ‘ HAUT-LE-PIED, n. m.,pl. -,t.per- son having no fixed résidence; 2. scamp. ‘ HAUTUR-1ER [iiéturîAj 1ÈRE, adj.$ of the high seas. Navigation hauturière , proper navi- gation; pilote —, sea-pilot. ‘HAUTURIER [hôturié] n. m. (nav.) sea-pilot. ‘ HÂVE, adj. 1, cmaciated; 2. (of the face) wan. ‘ HAVERON [havron] n. m. (sing.) (agr.) wild oats, pl. ‘ HAVIR, v. a,\to scorch (méat). Sf, ii a via, pr. v. ^ (of meal) to scorch. 4 HAVIR, v. n. (of méat) to scorch. ‘HAVRE, n. m. 1. + harbour; port ; 2. dry harbour. ‘HAVRE-SAC, n. m., pl. —s,l. t (mil.) knapsack ; 2. wallet. ‘ HÉ, int. t. hoy ! 2. / say I 3. hey ! 4. ha! ah I ohl 5. oh ! o I ‘HEAUME, n. m. i.\helmet-, helm ; 2. (conch.)/iefmet-s/ien,-3.(her.) helmet. HEBDOMADAIRE, adj. weekly. HÉBERGE, n. f. (law)point atwhich a wall ceases to be common to two buildings. HEBERGER, v. a. 1. to lodge ; 2. to entertain (receive into the house). HÉBÉTÉ, n. m. doit ; dullard; (ool ; sot. HÉBÉTER, v. a. to slultify ; to stupe- (y ; to besot ; to dull ; to hebetate. Chose qui hébète, stupéfier. HÉBRAÏQUE, adj. Hebrew ; Hcbraic. HÊBRAÏQUEMENT [ébra-ikman] adv. Hebraically. KÉBRAÏSANT, n. m. Hebraist ; He- brician. HÉBRAÏSME, n. m. Hebraism. HÉBREU, n. m. 1. (hist.) Hebrew; 2. Hebrew (language). Femme d’—, Hebrewess : fille d’—, (hist.) Hebrewess. À la manière de F—, Hebraically; des —x, (hist.) Hebrew ; Hebraic. HÉBREU, adj. 1. Hebrew; 2. (th.) Hebraic. HÉCATOMBE [ékatonb] n.f. hecatomb. HECTARE[cktâr] n. m.(Fr. meas.)hec- tare (2 acres 1 rood 35 perches). HECTIQUE, adj. (med.) hectic. Fièvre —, (med.) = fever ; hectic. HECTISIE. n. f. (med.)consumption. HECTO,(comp.) (Frcnch metrical Sys- tem) hecto... (a hundred times). HECTOGRAMME, n. m. (Fr. meas.) hectogramme (3,527 oz. avoirdupois, or 3,216 oz. Troy). HECTOLITRE, n. m. (Fr. meas.) hec- tolitre (3,5317 cubic feet or 22,009668 Impérial gallons or 2,7512 Winchester bushels). HECTOMÈTRE, n. m. (Fr. meas.)hec- tomètre (328,09167 feet). HÉGIRE, n. f. (chronol.) Hegira (Mo- hammedan era in the computation of lime). • HEIN [bin] int. hey. HELAS [éiàssjint. alas ! ahl HÉLAS [élus»] ii. m. alas; sigh; moan. Faire —, des —, to sigh alas. ‘HÉLER, v. a. (nav.) to bail (ships) ; to challenge ; to speak y/. HÉLIANTHE, n. m. (bol.)(genus) sun- flower. HEI.IANTHEME, n. m. (hot.)sun-rose. HÉI.IAQUE, adj. (astr.) heliaral. HELICE, n. f. l. (arch.) hélix, 2. (conch.) hélix; 3. (geom.) hélix; 4. (tech.) screw. En —, hclical; spirai HÊL10CENTRIQUE, adj. (aslr.) helio centric. HÊLIOSCOPE, n. m. (astr.) helioscope HÉLIOTROPE, n. m. l.(bol.)turu sol; héliotrope ; 2. (min.) héliotrope ( blood-stone. — d’Europe, (bot.) European turn- sol. HÉLIX, n. m. (anat.) hélix. HELLÉBORE, n. m V. ELi.Ér.Or.r.. HELLÉBOR1NE, n. f V. Ellédoi: inf,. HELLENES, n. m. pl. Hellenes, pl. Des —. (hist.) Hellenistic. HELLÉNIQUE, adj. Hellenic ; Hel- lenian. HELLÉNIQUE, n. m. Hellenic (lan- guage). HELLÉNISME, n. m Hellenism. HELLÉNISTE, n. m i. (hist.) Helle- nist : 2. Hellenist; Grecian ; Grcek scholar. — et latiniste, classicalscholar. V—, Hellenistic. Suivant le dialecte de —s, Hellenisticalhj. HELMINTHE, n. m. (hclm.) intestinal worm. HELMINTH0L0G1E , n. f. (nat. hist.) hclmintholoqy ( natural history of worms). HÈLOSE [élAi] n. f. (ined.)helosis. HELVÉTIQUE, adj. Helvetic; Swiss. ‘ HEM lliemm] int. Iiem! Faire —, to hem. HÊMATÉMESE, n. f. (med.) tomiting of blood. HEMATITE, n. f. (min.) hématite. Pierre —. (min.) hématite. HEMATOCÈLE, n. f. (surg.) htma- tocele. HÉMATOSE [—tôz] n. f. (physiol.) he- matesis ; sanguification. HÉMATURIE, n. f. (med.) hematuria HEMÈROCALLE, n. f. (bol.) hemero callis. — jaune, asphodel ; ( day-lily HÊMI, (hegins severalsciemifie word? and signifies lialf) semi...; demi... half... HÉ.MICOPTÉRE,n.m.(orn.)/Zamingo HEMICYCLE, n. ni. hémicycle ; semi- cercle. HEMINE, n. f. (Roin. ant.) hemina (measure). HEMIPLEGIE, HÉMIPLÉGIE, n. f.(med.) hemiplegy. HÊM1PTERE , n. m. (ent.) 1. hemt- pter; 2. ( bug (order); —s,(pl.)he- miptera, pl. HÉMIPTERE, adj. (ent.) hemipteral HÉMISPHÈRE, n.m. l. hemisphere 2. (anat.) hemisphere. — austral, Southern =; — boréal. Northern — inférieur, lower =; — supérieur, upper —. HÉMISPHÉRIQUE, adj. I. hemisphe- ric : hemispherical ; 2. (bot.) halved. HÉMISTICHE, n. m. (vers.) he- mistich. De F—, liemistichal. HÉMOPTOÏQUE, adj. (med.) afflicted with hemoptysis. HEMOPTYSIE, n. f. (med.) hemopty- sis ; ( spitting of blood. HÉMORRAGIE, n. f. (med.) hemor- rhage ; ( flow . loss of blood. — utérine, (med.) uterine =; flood- ing. HÉMORROÏDAL, E, adj. (med.) he- morrhoidal. HEMORROÏDALE, n. f. (anat.) he- morrhoidal artery. HÉMORROÏDES, n. f. (med.) hemor- rhoids ; ( piles, pl. — sèches, dry piles. HEMORROÏSSK. n. f. (Biblical hist ) woman with a bloody flux. HÉMOSTATIQUE, adj. (surg.) hemo- slatic. HEMOSTATIQUE, n, m. hemostati,-. HEN , int. hey! H KH HENDECAGONE, adj. (geom.) hen- decagon. HENDECAGONE , n. m. (geom ) hen- decagon ; undecagon. HENDÉCASYLLABE, adj. (vers.)Aen- decasyllabic. HENDÊCASYI.LABE, n. m. (vers.) hendecasyllable. ‘ HENNI K | liûnir] v. n. to neigh. ‘HENNISSEMENT [k«..ùm.n] n. m. neigh ; neighing. HÉPATIQUE, adj. I. (anat.) hepatic; 2. (chem ) hepatic. HEPATIQUE, n. f. (bot.) (genus) li- ver-wort ; — s, (pl.) hepaticœ, pl. — étoilée, odorante des bois, sweet- icented wood-ruff ; — des jardins, ané- mone —, noble liver-wort. HEPATITE, il. f. (med.) hcpatitis;( in- flammation of the liver. HÉPATITE, n. f. (min.) hépatite; ( liver-stone. HEPTACOR.DE, n. m. (anc. ruus.) heptachord. HEPTAGONE, adj. (geom.) heptago- nal; sevenangled. HEPTAGONE,n. m.(geom.) heptagon. HEPTANDFiE. adj. (bot.) heptandrian. HEPTANDRIE, n. f.(bot.)heptandria; heptander. HEPTARCHIE, n. f. ( hist. ) hep- tarchy. HEPTARCHIQUE, adj. (hist.) heptar- chic. HERALDIQUE, adj. heraldic. Ecrivain —, emblazoner ; science —, heraldry. ‘ HERAUT, n. m. herald. — d'armes, =at arms. Charge de—, beraldship. HERBACÉ, E, adj. herbaceous. Tige —e, (bot.) herbage. HERBAGE, n. m. 1. herbage (grasses); 2. herbage ; pasture; grass ; 3. pasture; meadow. HERBAGER, n. m. (rur. econ.) gra- cier. HERBE, il. f. (bot.) î. herb (herba- ceous plant) ; 2. grass ; 3. (comp.) herb; grass ; wort; weed. — cachée, broom-rape ; — grasse , butter-wort ; — marine, sea-weed; mauvaise—, t. bnd grau; 2. weed; — médicinale, médicinal herb ; — mi- litaire, milfoil; — potagère, pot-herb ; — royale, Southern-wood ; — vierge, persicana : red-shanks. —aux abeil- les , Scc., (7. Abeilles, &c.) — à Paris, true love; — Saint-Antoine, ivxllow- herb; lead-wort; — de Saint-Christo- phe, bane-berry; — de Saint-Fiacre, European turnsol; — de Saint-Jac- ques, rag-wort ; — de Saint-Jean, muguiort ; — de la Saint-Jean , ground ivy; — de la Saint-Philippe ( , common, dyer’s woad. Abondance d’—, grassi- ness. Brin d’—, blade of grass ; grass- blads. Exempt d’—s, de mauvaises—s, weedless; jardin couvert de mauvaises —s, fou', garden. D’—, des—s, (F. senses) herbal ; de couleur d’— , grass- coloured ; en — , i. || grass ; 2. § green (unripe) ; 3.jj in embryo ; sans — , 1. herbless ; 2. grassless; sans mauvaise , weedless. Couper P— sous le pied à q. u. , l. to take 7 the bread ont of a. o. s mouth ; 2. ( to eut yj a. o. ont ; to put y a. o.’s nose ou t of joint ; couvrir d’—, to grass; se couvrir d’—, (th ) to grass; couvert d’-, i. herbaged; 2. grass-covered; grass-grown; 3 weedy; 4. " bladed; couvert de mauvaises —s weedy; dépourvu d’—, i. herbless; 2. grassless ; 3. weedless ; manger son blé en —, to sptnd 7 o.'s money before o gets it. Mauvaise — pousse vite, ill weeds grow apace. HEKBEILLER [erbè-yé] V. n. fhuilt.) to graze. HERBER, v. a. to grass. HER HERBEU-X [èrbeù] SE, adj. t. her- bous; herby ; 2. grassy ; 3. herbescenl. HERBIER, n. m. i. herbal (collection of plants) ; herbarium ; 2.6er6ai(book). HERB1ÉRF., n. f. herb-woman. HERBIVORE, adj. herbivorous ; gra- zing. HERBIVORE, n. m. herbivorous, grazing animal. HERBORISATION [-àcion ] n. f. 1. herborization ; herborizing : 2. herbo- rizing excursion ; 3. arborizalion ; herborization. HERBORISER, v. n. to herborize. HERBORISEUR, n. ni. herborizer. HERBORISTE , n. m. herbalist ; her- borist. HERBORISTERIE, n. f. i. herb-trade; 2. herb-shop. HERBU, E, adj. grassy; grass-co- vered; grass-grown. Etat —, grassiness. HERCULE, n. m. I. Hercules; 2. (astr.) Hercules. D’— , Herculean. HERCULÉEN [—léin] NE, adj. Her- culean. ‘HÈRE, n. m. 1. fellow; wretch ; devil ; 2. “ here ” (game of cards). Pauvre —, poor fellow, wretch, devil. HÉRÉDITAIRE, adj. 1. heredxtary ; 2. inheritable ; 3. (law) heritable; 4. (med.) hereditary. HEREDITAIREMENT [—tèrn.an] adv. heredilarily. HÉRÉDITÉ, n. f. 1. inherilance ( right of inheriting) ; 2. inherilance (thing inherited) ; 3. hereditary trans- mission ; transmission by hereditary succession ; 4. hereditary right. HÉRÉSIARQUE, n. m. heresiarch. HÉRÉSIE, n. f. || S hcresy. Avec —, heretically. Il ne fera point d’—, hewillnot set the Thames on fire. HÉRÉTICITÉ, n. f. heretical nature. HÉRÉTIQUE , adj. heretical. D’une manière — , heretically. HÉRÉTIQUE , n. m. f. heretic. En —, heretically. ‘HÉRISSER, v. a. I. (of animais) to erect (haïr, feathers) ; (to bristle; to bristle up;2. |](de. with) to arm; 3. |J to cover; 4. § (de, with) to lard: to mix. 2. Les piquants qui hérissent la tige d’un ro- »ier , the pnektes that arm the stalk of a rose- bush. 4. — son style d'antithèses , to lard o.'s style with antithèses. ‘ Hérissé, e, pa. p. (7. senses of Hé- risser) l. || (of hair, feathers) erect; bristling;2.\\ (de, with)hirsute;rough; 3. § (th.) (de, with) full ; 4. § (pers.) armed at ail points; 5. (bot.) prxckly. État —, t. ereetness ; 2. htrsuteness ; roughness. Rendre —, (7. senses) to shag. Se hérisser, pr. v. i. ( of hair, feathers) to stand <J erect, on end; to bristle; to bristle up; 2. (de, with) to be armed; 3. (de, with) to be covered. ‘ HÉRISSON, n. m. 1. bottle-drainer; 2. (fort.) hérisson; 3. (mum.) urchin; ( hedge-hog ; 4. (tecb.) sprocket : spro- cket-wheel ; rag-wheel ; spur-wheel. Jeune — , (mam.) hedge-pig. — de mer, (ich.) sea hog. 1 HERISSONNE, E,adj. (her.jcrouch- ing. HERITAGE, n. m. l. |J S inherilance ; héritage; ‘ heirdom; 2. inherilance. —s libres, (pl.) (lawj fee simple, sing. —s substitués, (pl.) (law) fee taxi, sing. Faire, recueillir un—, to acquire an inherxtance. HÉRITER, v. n. (de) l. |j to be heir (to a. o.) ; to succeed to the estate (of a. o.) ; 2. || § to inherit (...). Habile à —, (law) heritable. HÉRITER, v. a. || S lo inherit. HÉRIT-1ER, n. U. 1ÈRE, n f. 1. ||(DE, heir. HER 293 ■x riuÀ ,.eiress’inheritor, ni. f. ; 3. (law) heir, m.; heiress f. — institué, testamentaire, (law) 1 hexr tinder a wxll ; 2. devxseè;- légi- ”e0 naturel, du sang , aw -of o. s body ; — présomptif, (law) 1. = presumptxve ; 2. = apna- rent ; — le plus proche, lhe next = — universel. (law) = general, at law '• - par substitution , (law) = 0f entait. Être — de, lo 6e = to; faire institution d’— , to appoint an =. HERMAPHRODISME, n. m. (did.) her- maphrodism. Avec—, hermaphroditically HERMAPHRODITE, n. m. herma- phrodite. En — , hermaphroditically. HERMAPHRODITE, adj. hermaphro- dite; hermaphroditxc ; androgynous. HERMÉNEUTIQUE, adj. (philol.) her- meneutic ; hermeneutical. HERMENEUTIQUE, n. f. (sing.) (philol.) hermencxitics, pl. HERMÈS [ermea»] n. m. (9culp.) Mer- cury's head. HERMÉTIQUE, adj. l. hermetic; her- metical; 2. (arch.)(of columns) with a bust. HERMÉTIQUEMENT [—tlkmanjadv. i. (chem.) hermetically; 2. (tecti.) closely. HERMINE, n. f. 1. (mam.) ermine ; hermine ; winter-weasel ; 2. ermxne (fur); 3. (her.) ermine. — d’été, (mam.) stoat. Doublé, fourré d’—, lined with ermine ; * ermined ; revêtu d’—, de 1’—*, ermined. HERMINE, E, adj. (her.) ermine. HERMINETTE, n. f. (carp., eoop.) adze. HERMITAGE, n. m. hermitage. Vin de 1’—, hermitage. HERMITE, n. m. hermit ; solitary. ‘ HERNIAIRE, adj. (surg.) hernxal. Bandage —, truss. Chirurgien —, truss-maker. ‘HERNIAIRE, n. f. (bot.) rupture- wort. — glabre, =. ‘HERNIE, n. f. (surg.) her ni a ; ( rupture. HERNIOLE, n. f. (bot.) rupture-wort. ‘HERNUTES, n. m. Moravian bro- thers, pl. HÉRODIEN [—diin] n. m. (hist.) He- rodian. HEROÏ-COMIQUE, adj. heroi-comic; mock-heroic. HEROÏDE, n. f. heroic epistle. HEROÏNE, n. f. héroïne. HEROÏQUE, adj. î. heroic; 2. (vers.) heroic. HÉROÏQUEMENT [éroïkman] adv. he- roically. HÉROÏSME, n. m. heroism. ‘ HÉRON, n. m. (orn.) (genus) héron; hem. — crabier, crab-eater. Masse de —, bunch of heron’s feathers. ‘HÉRONNEAU, n. m. (orn.) young héron. 4 HÊRONN-IER , 1ÈRE, adj. l like a héron : 2. thin ; lean; 3. (faic.) trained for flying the héron. ‘HERONNIÈRE, n. f. heronry ; he- ronrhaiv. ‘ HEROS [hérô] n. m. U S hero. Être le — de la journée, l. lo 6e the = ofthe day; 2. to bear ^ the bell. HERPES, n. f. pl. — marines , f, things cast on shore by the sea. HERPES [erpt'as] n. m. (sing.) (med.) herpes, sing.; ( tetters,p\. HERPÉTIQUE, adj. (med.) herpetic. ‘ HEKSAGÉ, n. m. (agr.) harrowing, HLRSCHELL , n. m. (astr.) Georgium sidus. 4 HERSE, n. f. i. triangular candle- stidc (used in catholic churches) • 2 HEll tro)) ; 4. (fort.) portcullis ; herse; her- SlltOll. Grando —, (agr.) brake. À —, (fort.) portcullised. Abattre, faire tomber la , to Ici y/ down the portcullis ; pes- ser !a — sur, (ugr.) In harrow. ‘ HERSER, v. a. (agr.) to harrow. IIf.usé, e, pa. p. i. (agr.) harrowed; 2. (ber.) witn a herse. 1 HERSEUR, n. m. (agr.) harrower. HÉSITATION [ —âcion] n. f. 1. hésita- tion (doubt); 2. hésitation (in speak- ing); faltering. Avec —, l. with hésitation ; liesita- tingly; 2. falteringly; sans —, without — ; unhesitatingly. HÉSITER , v. n. l. (à, de) to hesitate (to); to pause (bcfore); ( to stop (be- fore); to stick (af); 2. to demur; to be a demurrer ; 3. to hesitate (in speak- ing); to faller. Faire —, ( V. senses) S to stagger. En hésitant, hesitatingly ; sans — j ùnhesi- tatingly. Qui n’hésite pas, unhesi- lating. HÉTÉROCLITE , adj. 1. (grara.) hété- roclite; lieteroclitical; 2. (b. s.) ano- malous ; irregular ; 3. ( fantastic; whimsical ; odd. HETERODOXE, adj. heterodox. HÉTÉRODOXIE, n. f. heterodoxy. HÉTÉROGAME, adj. (bot.) heteroga- mous. HÉTÉROGÈNE, adj. helerogenial ; he- terogeneous : incongruous. HÉTÉROGÉNÉITÉ, n. f. heteroge- neousness. HÉTËROSCIENS [—ciin] n. in. (anc. geog.) Heteroscians (inhabitants ofthe two temperate zones) ; Heteroscii. HETMAN, n. m. hetman ( dignity among the Cossacks). ‘ HÊTRE, n. m. l. (bot.)beech; beech- tree ; 2. beecli (wood). — des forêts, beech. De—, beechen. HEU, int. f l. alasl lockaday ! 2 heyl 3. ah ! 4. ay I aye! HEU, n. m. (nav.) hoy. HEUR, n. m. -f luck: good luck.. Il n’y a qu’—• et malheur en ce monde, chance is cvery lliing. HEURE, n. f. t. hour (space of 60 mi- nutes) ; 2. hour (period) ; lime ; 3. hour; lime : ( lime of the day ; 4. (of timo as marked on the cloek) o'clock; 5. clock ; 6. hour (ligure marked on clocks or watches); 7. —s, (pl.) primer (prayer- book), sing. 1. Le jour se compose de 24 —s, the day is composed oj 2+ hours. 4. L’officc commence à onze —s, the service begins at elcven o’clock ; il est deux —s et demie , it is hulf past two o’clock ; il est trois —s vingt, it is liuenty mi- nutes past three o’clock — avancée,!, latehour;2. latcness of the belle —, (b. s.) nice, pretty =; bonne —, proper time; une bonne, grande, ( grosse —. a good, fuit =; —s canoniales, (pl.)(cath. lit.) i.’ cunonical —s, pl.; 2. primer, sing.; — constante, set =; une demi , half an — ; — der- nière, dernière —, (sing.) last moments, pl ; —désignée,dite, marquée, appoint- ed =; — indue, 1. unseasonable, nnpro- per —;2. (sing.) bad=s, pl.; —s irrégu- lières, irregular, bad =s ;—s perdues, de loisir, leisure =s; les petites —s, (cath. lit.) lesser =j; —s réglées, ré- gulières, good =s; — suprême”, (sing.) dying =, sing.; = of death, sing.; last moments, pl. I,’— du berger, the propi- tious = (for woocrs) : pliant =; —s en sus, (of workmen) a fier = s : over —s ; —s à venir, after- —s. Ami, homme de toutes les —s , i. fricnd one is always hnppy to see ; 2. frtend, person ulwuys ready t„ oblige : fuite des—s fHght of time ; livre d’—s, (cath. lit.) primer ; une paire d’—s ), a primer; un quart " • a quarttr of an rr; un mauvais quart d—, a bad. disagreeable lime ; HEU quart d’— du Rabelais, i. j| setlting- time ; 2. S trying time. À cette—, at the présent moment; h 1’—, i. by the = ; 2 an =; à 1’— qu’il est, i. at the présent time, moment ; at présent; 2. ( now a days ; tout à 1’—, l. (of fu- ture time) presently ; 2. (of future time) by and by ; 3. (ol past time) just now; à la bonne —, î. well and good; 2. that is riglit; 3. tliat is something lilce; 4. as one pieuses ; 5.(nav.)/toI/oa/ à ... —s de jour, at ... =s after sun- rise; h ... —s de nuit, at... =s after sun-set; à ses —s, at o.’s own —s, time ; à peu près son —, near o.'s lime; à toute —, i. hourly.l. at ail =s, times; dans les vingt-quatre —s, within twenly-four —s ; d’— en —, d’— à au- tre , d'une — à l’autre, from one =,. moment, minute to another ; de bonno —, 1. || at an carly =; early ;soon ; belimes; 2. S early; de trop bonne —, 1. ||_al too early an =; too carly, soon; 2. S too early , soon ; de chaque —, hourly ; de meilleure —, t. J al an car- ‘,er —; earlier; sooner; 2. $ earlier; sooner ; pour 1’ — , for the moment ; at présent ; près de ... —, près de sonner ... —, upon the strokeof...; sur 1’—, tn- stantly ; tliis , that instant ; this, that very instant ; sur les une —, about one o'clock. Arriver à labonne —, to comeij just in time; to corne ij at the right moment; arriver au quart d’— de Rabelais, to corne y/ to the push; avan- cer 1’—, î. to appoint an earlier 2. to put y/ a ctoclc on; avoir de bons et de mauvais quarts d'—, to be uneven- tempered; avoir des—s irrégulières, to keep y/ bad hours; avoir des —s ré- glées, régulières, to keep yj good hours; donner —, son —, to appoint, to State an =, a time; to appoint an =; être —, T— de, it is time to ; 11 is the time of ; il is ... lime; être à T—, l.(pers.) to be in time, at o.'s 2. (pers ) to bo employed by the =; 3. (of clocks, watches) to be right; 4. (ofclocks, watches) to keep ÎJ time ; être sujet à 1’—, to be lied to time: fixer une —, to appoint an a time; marquer P—, (of clocks, watches) to keep ïj time; mettre à 1’—, to set v/ (clocks, watches); passer une —, to pass, to spend p' an =; prendre —, une —, to appoint an —, a time; prendre 1'—, to set <J o.’s clock, xoatch ; prendre à T—, to takc \J (a. lit., a. o.) by the =; retar- der 1’—, 1. to appoint a later ( to make t/ it later : 2. !o put \J the clock back ; rentrer a — indue, to keep ^ bad — s ; sonner ... —s, to strike y/ ... o’clock; to strike y/ ...; se tromper d'—, sur I’—, to be mistaken in the =, time. Quelle — est-il? what o'clock is il? what is it o’clock? what lime is it? what is the time, —? U est . .. —s, it is ... o’clock ; il est... —s sonnées, it lias strucls...; son — est arrivée, lus - is corne. [ In sur les une heure tho s of les is not pro- nounced. ] HEUREUSEMENT [cureùzman] adv. I. happily ; 2. forlunately ; ( luckity; 3. felicitously ; 4. favourably ; 5. prospe- rously. HEUREU-X [curcù] SE, adj. I. (i , at ; de, to; que, [subj.] ) happy ; * blissful; 2. happy; blessed; 3. fortunate; ( lucky ; 4. felicitous (excellent, rare); happy ; 5. (rouit, to) auspicious ; 6. fa- vourable; 7. (pers.) in good circtim- stances; (toeil off ; 8. (th.) pleasing ; prepossessing; 9 (lli.jprojjjerouj (per- l'ormcd without accident). 1. — à la repariio, lmppy r;f a rcftly ; être — de faire q. ch., to be happy to do a th. Z. C’est — qu’il n'en ait rien su. it is fortunate ^eknew nothmg of it 4. Uno image , expression heu- reuse, a felicitous, happy image, expression. 9. Un voyage —, a prosperous voyage. Peu —. (F. senses) i. unhappy ; 2. lut: unfortunate ; ( unlucky ; 3. inauspi- cious; 4. unfavourable ; 5. unprepos- sessing ; 6. unprosperous. — comme un roi , as happy as a king, prince, plus — que 6age, (th.) more by hit than by wit. Être moins —, to be in worse cir- cumslanr.es ; to be worse o/f ; être plus —, (V. senses) to be better off ; faire des —, to jnalce y/ people happy ; ren- dre — , to render, to make y/ ria]>r,y. ‘ HEURT, n. m. I. collision; shock; 2. ( Imock; blow ; 3. mark of a bloio. ‘ HEURTER, v a. 1.1| to strike yf, ( to hit y/, (o knoclc agaxnst ; to hit y/; 2. [| to run yI against ; 3. (i to wovnd; to shock ; to offend; 4. S to injure. Se Iiecuteu, pr. v. t. j to corne y/ into collision; to strike y/, to hit y/, ( to knoclc against each olhcr ; to strike y/; to hit yt; ( to knoclc; 2. j -j. to smite y/; to smite yj togelher; 3.5 to run y/ against each other; to corne \J into collision: to clash. Ne pas —, (contre) (V. senses) lo keep y/ clear (ol). ‘HÉURTER, v. n. I. || to strike y/; ( to knock; to run yf; 2. j to knocli, to rap (at a door). — de la tête contre la muraille , lo knock o.’s head against the wall. ‘HEURTOIR, n. ni. 1. f knockcr (of a door); 2. (bttild.) sill. HEXAÈDRE, adj. hexahedral. HEXAÈDRE, n. m. hexahedron. HEXAGONE, adj. 1. s\x-angled; 2. (did.) hexagonal ; 3. (geom.) hexa- gonal. HEXAGONE, n. m. 1. (geom.) hexa- gon; 2. (fort.) hexagon. HEXAMETRE, adj. (vers.) hexame- ter ; hexametrical. HEXAMÈTRE, n. ni. (vers.) hexa- meter. HEXANDRE, adj. (bot.) hexandrous Plante —. hexander. HF.XANDIUE, n. f. (bot.) hexandna. HEXAPLES , n. ni. (theol.) hexa- pla, pl. HIATUS [ïatms] n. m. 1. hiatus; 2. (gram.) hiatus. ‘ HIBOU, n. m. l. (orn.) owl; 2. §me- lancholy. unsociable person. — commun , (orn.) long-eared owl ; — scops, scops-eared =. Nid, retraite de —. =’.? nest. Faire le —, to mope ; to mope lilce an —. ‘ HIC , n. m. difficulty ; ( rub. HIDALGO, n. m. hidalgo (Spanish nobleman.) ‘HIDEUSEMENT fTiidtùrmsn] adv. hi- deously; frightfully ; dreadfully ; shockir.gly. ‘ H1DEU-X (hideux] SE, adj. (À, to) hi- deous ; frightful; drendful: shocking. Caractère—, nature hideuse, liideous- ness ; frightfulness ; dreadfulness : shockingness. ‘H1E, 11. f. t. (of paviours) paving- beetle: ram; bectle, 2. (tech.) ram. Battre à la —, to ram. HIEBLE , n. f. (bot.) dwarf-elder ; danewort. HIÊMAI.. E, adj. (did ) wintry. ‘ HIEMENT [himan] n. ni. 1. ramming; 2. (of machines) creeking. ‘HIER [hiéj v. a. to ram. ‘HIER thié] v. n. (of machines) to créai:. HIER [i-èrr] adv. yesterday. L’autre — -j-, the day before =. Jour, journée d’--, =; la nuitd’—, = night; ** yesternight ; — matin , — au matin, = morning ; — soir, — au soir, = evening , night; “ yesternight, — il y a huit jours, quinze jours. =- week, fortnight. Avant , the day be- fore — ; avant —, before =; d’— en huit, en quinze, m a week, a fortnight from —. ‘HIÉRARCHIE [—rarchi] u. f. hie- rarchy. H1S ' HIÉRARCHIQUE (—rarcbikj adj. hie- rarchical. * HIÉRARCHIQUEMENT [—rarcbikman] adv. hierarchically. HIÉROGLYPHE, n. m. (ant.) hiero- glyphic; liieroglyph. HIEROGLYPHIQUE, adj. hierogly- pliical; hieroglynhic. Écriture —, hieroglyphic ; hiero- glyph. HIEROPHANTE, n. m. (Gr. ant.) hie- rophant. HILARANT, adj. m.(chcm.) (ofgas) exhilaruting; laughing. HILARI TÉ, n. f. 1. hilarity; 2. laugh- ter; laugh. — bruyante, loud laughter; —pro- longée, continued — . ‘HILE, n. m. (bot.) hilum. IIIPPIATRIQUE, n. f. veterinary me- dicine. HIPPOCENTAURE, n. ni. (ant.) hip- pocentaur. HIPPOCRAS [ipokràss] n.m. V. H\po- ckas. H1PP0CRENE, n. f. Hippocrene (fountain at the foot of Mount Helicon and haunt of thc Muses). HIPPODROME, n. ni. l. (Gr. ant.) hippodrome ; 2. hippodrome ; race- course. HIPPODROMIE, n. f. (did.) horse- racing. HIPPOGRIFFE, n. m. hippogriff (fa- bulous animal). HIPPOLITHE, n. f. (veter.) hippolith. HIPPOMANE. n. m. luppomune. HIPPOPOTAME, n. m. (niam.) hip- popotamus ; sea, river-horse. H1RONDE, n. f.f K. Aronde. HIRONDELLE, n. f. (orn.) swalloxo. — de cheminée, house sxoalloxo ; — de fenêtre,morfin; — de mer, l.(orn.) sea-gull, =; sapphirine gurnel;scraxj; tern; 2. (ich.) =-fish; tub; tub-fisn; — de rivage,sand-marlin. Pierre d’—, —-stonc. Une — ne fait pas le prin- temps, one = malces not a spring nor one xoood-cock a winter. HISPIDE, adj. (bot.) hispid; strigose; strigous. HISPIDITÉ , n. f. (bot.) hispidity ; strigosily. ‘HISSER, v. a. 1. fo lioist ; to hoist up; to raise; 2. (nav.) to hoist; to truss ttp: 3. (nav.) to hoist (masts); -4. (nav.) to haut ouf, up (sails); 5. fo sway up (yards). — promptement, (nav.) to trice. Se hisser , pr. v. ( V. senses of Hisser) (pers.) to raise o.'s self. HISTOIRE, n. f. l. history, 2. taie (récital); story: 3. taie (pièce of fiction); s tory; (b. s.) taie of a tub: idle sto- ry ; story; 5. untruth ; falsehood ; fa- brication; (story. — faite A plaisir, feigned story; — naturelle, natural history; — oiseuse, idle =; — sacrée, sainte, sacred histo- ry. — à dcrmir debout, sleepy —; — de bonne, de vieille femme, old woman’s — . Le plus beau de F—, tlie best of the = \ the best of il. Riche d’—s, taie fui. Faiseur d’—s, =z-teller; peintre d’—, history pointer ; tableau d’—, history piece. Conter, faire, raconter une —, to tell \J a =; rapporté par F—, dans F—, dans les annales de F—, on, upon record; " storied. À ce que dit F— , as the story goes;c’est une autre—, that’s another =; que d’—s, voilà bien des —s, what a fuss (difficultés, ceremo- nies) t/ou make aboutit! voilà bien une autre — , that's quile another e=. [ Histoikk roust not be confounded, with his- torique. ] HISTORIAL, E, adj. f historical. HISTORIEN (—riin] n. m. l. histo- rio.n(rnan);2.(of women) lustorianess. HISTORIENNE, n. f. \ hislorianess. HOL smull ornanients); fo embellish ; to or- nam en t. Historié, f.,pa. p. storied. HISTORIETTE, n. f. taie; story. Faiseur d’—, story-teller. HISTORIOGRAPHE, n. m. Iiistorio- grapher. HISTORIQUE, adj. historical. HISTORIQUE, n. m. history (récital of facts). [ Historiquk must not bo confoundod with histoire.) HISTORIQUEMENT [ —rikmon ] adv. historically. HISTRION, n. m. (b. s.) histrion; stage-player; player. Caractère d’—, lustrionism. D’—, hi- strionic; en —, histrionically. HISTRIONIQUE, adj. (b. s.) histrio- nic ; stage-playing. HISTRIONNER, v. n. f (b. s.) to act plays ; to perform; to play. HIVER [ivt*rr] n. m. minier. — doux, mild =; — rude, hard Cœur de F—, mid-=; queue de F—, latler end of = ; solstice d’—, mid-—. Au cœur, au milieu, au plus fort de F—, in the depth of =; dans le fort, dans la rigueur de F—, in the cold of =; d’—, i. of — ; 2. wintry ; winterly; 3. (did.) wintry. Conserver pendant F—, 1. to winter, 2. fo xoinler-ground ; fa- tigué par F—, —-beaten ; nourrir pen- dant F—, fo winter; passer F—,(mil.) fo ivinter. HIVERNALE , n. f. i. wintermg ; ' hyemation; 2. (bot.) growing in winter. HIVERNAGE, n.m. l.winter-season (in equinoctial climates); 2. winler- fodder; 3. (agr.) xointer-fallowing ; 4. (nav.) winter-season; 5. (nav.) xointer- harbour. HIVERNAL, E, adj. xdintry. HIVERNER, v. n. 1. (of cattle) fo winter; 2. (of soldiers) fo winter; Z. (nav.) fo winter. HIVERNER, v. a. (agr.) fo lointer- falloio. ‘IiO, int. 1. oh! 2. hoy I holla I 3. (nav.) ahoyt ‘HOBEREAU [bobio] n. m. 1. (orn.) hobby ; 1. § ( b. s.) country squire; 3. § (pers.) troublesome neighbour. ‘ HOC, n. rn. “ hoc’’ (game of cards). Cela lui est —, he is sure of lliat. ‘1IOCA , n. rn. “hoca” (game). ‘HOCHE, n. i.notcli(on tailles). ‘ HOCHEMENT [bochman] n. ni. tossing (of the liead). — de tète, = of the head. ‘H0CI1EPIED [bocbpié] n. m. (fale.) heron-hawk. ‘ HOCHEPOT [bocbpd] n. m. (culin.) hotchpotch; hotchpol; hodge-podge. ‘HOCHEQUEUE [bi.cbkeù] n.m. (orn.) nutliatcli: ( brandlxng; ( uagtail. ‘HOCHER, v. a. i. to shake (bits, bridles, trees); 2. fo toss (o.’s head); ( fo ivag. — la b ride, le mers à q. u. 5, i. lorouse a.o.from o.’s lelhargy; q.to get ^ a. o. to do a. th. ‘HOCHER, v. n. (man.) to shake ^ the bit. ‘HOCHET, n. m. l. coral (for chil- dren); 2. raltle; 3. foi/ ; play-lhing. — de corail, corat. Il y a des —s pour Lout âge, every âge lias ils toys. ‘HOGNEll [bonn-yéj v. n. j; t o growl ; to grumble. HOIR, n. m. f (lavv) heir (direct). HOIRIE, n. f.’i (law) inherilance. ‘HOLÀ ! int. hnlloa I holla! ‘HOLÀ, adv. holloa; holla. ‘HOLÀ, n. m. $sfop ;end. Mettre le —, les —, to put \f an end, a stop to a quarrel, an affray. ‘HOLLANDAIS, E,adj. Dutch. ‘HOLLANDAIS, n. m. i. Dutchman ; HUM 296 Jeune — , young Dutchman ; Dutch boy. ‘HOLLANDAISE, n. f. Dutch gi rl, la- dy, t roman, ‘ HOLLANDER , v. a. to dress (quills). ‘ Hollande, e, pa. p. (of quilisi dress- ed. HOLOCAUSTE [olokAsit] n. m. i, (Gr. ScRom. ant.) holocaust ; 2. (Jew. ant.) burnt-offering ; 3. sacrifice. En — jiour, as a sacrifice to. HOLOGRAPHE, adj. K.OloGRAI’UE. ‘ HOM [lion] int. hem l ‘HOMARD, n. ni. lobster. — femelle, hen lobster; — mâle, code —. HOMBRE (onbr’J n. m. (cards) ombre. HOMELIE, n. f. l. || homily ; q. || § homily; sermon. Débiter, faire une — à q. u., fo rcad \/ a. o. a = ; enseigné par F—, (theol.) homilelic: homiletical. HOMERIQUE, n. m.^Homerian (par- tisan ofHomer). HOMICIDE, n. m. l.fpers.) homicide; man-stayer; 2. homicide (act); killing; 3. murder (act); 4. (law) ho- micide; 5. (law) (wilbout prémédita- tion) man-slaughter; 6. (law) (of a wife killing her husband, of a servant bis master) pelly treason. — excusable, (law) excusable man- slaughter, homicide; —involontaire, involuntary =; —volontaire, l. vo- lant ary = ; 2. wilful murder. — com- mandé par la nécessité actuelle de la légitime défense, chance - medlcy ; chaud-medley ; — non oualifié crime ni délit, justifiable =, homicide; — par imprudence, = b y misadveuture. Être — de soi-même ||S, to kilt o.'s self. — point ne seras 4-i, thou shalt not lcill. HOMICIDE, adj. Iiomicidal; mur- derous ; bloody. H0MIC1DER, v. a. f to lcill ; to slay. HOMMAGE, n. ni. 1. (feud.) homage; service; 2. (sing.) — s, (pl.) homage; reverential worslup. sing. ; 3. homage; respect ; 4. —s, (pl.) respects ; respect- ful compliments , pl.; 5. acknoivledg- ment (gift); présent; 6. testimony; tolcen. —■ lige, (feud.) liege homage. Sujet à —, homageable. Faire — à q. u. de q. ch., to présent a. o. with a. th. ; offrir, présenter ses —s à, to présent, to pay o.'s respects to ; prendre, re- cevoir F—, (feud.) toaccept=; ren- dre — (à ), l. to do \J, to pay \/ = (fo); fo homage (...); 2. fo do ij, to pay reverence ( to) ; 3. fo présent, to pay ^ o.’s respects (to) ; 4. to do g' jus- tice (to a. th.); 5. fo admit (a. th.); to allow ; rendre F—, (feud.) fo per- form = ; fo do \J, to pay \J =. HOMMAGE, E, adj. (feud.) held by homage. HOMMAGER, n. m. (feud.) homager. IIOMMASSE, adj. (of women) mas- culine ; mannish; maniike HOMME, u. m. l. man, q.jliusband; eld man. Bon —, i. t good man; 2. simple, easy man; 3. ) oId codger; petit bon —. Utile boy, felloiv: vieux bon—, old felloxo ; ( old codger ; brave — , 1. ( = ; 2. ( good = , felloxo. chap; der- nier — , (mil.) (of a file) bringer up, — fait, =; = grown; galant — (, good—; honnête - , l. honest = ; 2. Christian (person); intérieur 4*, inner — (person); jeune — , youth; young gentleman ; young felloxo : lad ; boy;) chap; mauvais, méchant —, bad =; F—même, en personne, the identical, very — ; ) the real Simon pure: the real Simon; —mùr, = of mature âge ; pauvre —, poor =; poor fellow ; vieil — , old =. — d’affaires, fagot; 2. dumb jockey ; - des bois, (mam.) man-tiger; ( vjitd =■ = of the woods ; de cheval, horseman; rider. u monde, = of the world ; — de pai.le, = 0f strate; ( Icnight of the — b ...fit to be : — atout — pt for every thing. Air d’—, manli ness ; destructeur d’—, man-eater ; enlèvement d’un — , (law) man-steal- ing; auteur de l’enlèvement d’un — , (law) man-stealer ; état de vieil — , (mystic) unregeneration ; herbe à pau- vre —, (bot.) hedge-hyssop ; la perle des—s, one of the best of men; ) a trump of a — -, ) a trump ; tueur d’—s, man-slayer. Digue d'un —, manly; indigne d’un—, unmanly; semblable à 1—, man-Uke. Comme un — , manly; G’—, ( F. senses) l. manlike; manly; 2. (b. s.) mannish : d’— à —, 1. between — and =; 2. between men; en —, manly. Dégarnir d’—s, to unman; dé- pouiller le vieil —, se dépouiller du vieil —, to put F off the old — ; n’ètre pas , point un —, to be no = ; garnir d'—s , tOman; to man oui; se montrer—, redevenir un —, to man o.’s self ; sentir en —, to feel F ai a =. — vivant, qui vive n’oserait... , il n’y a tête d’— qui ose..., no alive durst... ; c’est un — que cet là, he is a — every inch of him ; c’est le dernier des—s , 1. lie is the last — ; 2. he ts the tvorst of men, mankind; voilà mon — , 1. this, that is my =; 2. ) this, that is the — for my money. HOMMEAU, n. m. f little man. HOMME-DIEU, n. m. man-God. HOMOCENTRIQUE, adj. (astr.) Ito- mocentric. HOMOEOPATHIE, n. f. (did.) homœo- pathy. HOMOEOPATHIQUE, adj. (did.) ho- mceopathic. HOMOEOPATH1STE, n. m. (did.) ho- mœopathist. HOMOGÈNE, adj. homogeneal; ho- mogeneous. HOMOGÉNÉITÉ, n. f. homogeneous- ness; homogeneity; homogenealness. HOMOLOGATION [ —gâcion] n. 1'. (law) official confirmation ; confirmation. HOMOLOGUE, adj. (geom.) homolo- gous ; like. HOMOLOGUER, v. a. (law) to confirm officially; to confirm. HOMONOCULE, n. m. ( little man. HOMONYME, adj. (did.) homonu- mous. D’une manière —, homonymously. HOMONYME, n. m. 1. homonym (word of a similar Sound but different signification); 2.(pers.) najnesake. HOMONYMIE, n. f. (did.) homonyme. HOMOPHONIE, n. f. homophone. ‘ HONCHETS, n. ni. (d. F. Jonchets. ‘ HONGRE, adj. 1. (of horses) gelded; 2. (veter.) emasculated. Cheval — , gelding. ‘ HONGRE , n. m. gelding. ‘ HONGRER , v. a. to geld (horses). ‘ Hongre, e, pa. p. gelded; gelt. ‘ HONGR1EUR, n. m. f ‘ HONGROYEUR [hongroi-yeur] n. m. (a. & m.) tanner of Hungary leather. ’ HONGROIS, E, adj. Hungarian. ‘HONGROIS, n. m. E , n. f. Hunga- rian. HONNÊTE, adj. 1. honest ( having probity); upright; 2. virtuous ; chaste ; modest; 3. irreproachable ; 4. (de, to) proper; becoming ; suitable; fitting; 5. laudable; praisewortliy ; 6. genteel: respectable ; 7. (pour, to ; de, to) civil; polite ; 8. (of présents) handsotne ; genteel ; 9. (0f priées) moderate ; t ea- sotiable. ^u, homme, an lionont man: une llm® hotU!sl 7. Uu homme -, a civil, polit® man. ’ ' HON Un homme — f, a gentleman. [ Honhstr in the first sensé when epplied to perlons precodei the noun.) HONNÊTE , n. m. Iiotiesty; probity. HONNÉ1 EMENT [onâtmanj adv, 1. ho- ncstly ; uprightly ; 2. virtuously ; chastely; modestly; 3. trreproachably; 4. properly ; becomingly ; suitably ; fittingly; 5. laudably; praiseworthily; <>• genteelly; respectably ; 7. civiliy; polilely ; 8. tolerably ; su/pciently ; y. handsomely (liberal 1 y) ; genteelly ; 10. moderately ; reasonably. HONNÊTETÉ, n. f. 1. Iionesty; pro- bity; integrity; uprightness; 2. virtue; chastily ; modesty ; 3. irrcproachable- tiess ; 4. propriety ; ptness; suitable- ness ; becomtngness ; 5. laudableness ; praiseworthmess ; 6. gentility; respec- tability ; 7. (pour, to ; de, to) civility; politeuess ; 8. civility (civil thing’ word); attention; 9. Iiandsomeness; 10. présent ; acknoivledgment. Rlesser, choquer 1’—, to offend ugainst propriety, décorum; faire une — à q. u., 1. to be civil,polite to a. o. ; 2. to malce 1/ a. o. an acknowledgment a présent. HONNEUR, n. m. 1. honour; 2. (de, to) honour (favour, distinction); 3. cré- dit ( honour); 4. Iionour (tille); 5.—s (pl.) regalia (ensigns of royalty), pl.’ 6. (cards) honour ; court-card. * Grand — , great honour; 1’— sauf, = being preserved; 2. consistently with =. Affaire d’—, affair of —■ champ d’—, field of = (battle); cheva- lier d’—, gentleman in mailing; croix d’- , cross of the légion of =; dame dlady of = ; lady in attendance ; demoiselle d’—, (of inarriages) bride- maid; garçon d’—, ( of marri-ages) bride-man; homme d’—, 1. Iionourable man; 2. gentleman: légion d’—, légion of = (order of knighlhuod in France); membre de la légion d’—, Icnight ofthe légion of honour; parole d'—, word of =; parole d’—, ma parole d’ —, (tu affirm) upon my =; partie d’—, (cards) 1. rubber; 2. (play) conquering game ; tache à son —, stain upon o.’s —. D’—, (F. senses) 1. honourable ; 2. Iionora- ry; non d’homme d’—, ungentleman- like; ung entle manly ; en —, 1. in =z; 2. in request; en tout — , honourably; uprighteously ; pour 1’—, honorary ; sans —, unhonoured; honourless; sauf votre — , saving your presence : sur F—, son —, on, upon =, o.’s —. Avoir F—(de), 1. to hâve the — (to); 2. to do yj o.’s self the = (to); 3. to beg (to); blesser, déchirer F—de q.u., to offend a. o.’s =; être en ■J~, 1. to be honour- ed;2. to be in crédit, favour; 3. to be in request; faire — (à), 1. to do \/ = (to); 2. to be an =, a crédit (to): to do \/ crédit (to); 3. (corn.) to honour (...); 4 (corn.) to meet \J (bills); faire à q. u. F— de q. ch., to ascribe, 10 ut- tribute to a. 0. the = of a. th : faire ies —s, to do \J the =s ; faire les —s de q. ch., to dispose of a. th. : se laire — (de), to consider, to deem, to thinlc F il an =; (to) ; to glory (in); to take F a pride (in); to malce F IION it o.’s boast (to); to pique o.’s self (on. upon); ne pas faire — à, (com.) to dishonour; faire réparation d’—, to malce \J an apology ; forfaire à F—, to forfeit o.’s — ; ne jouer que F—, que pour I’—, to play for love; mettre en — , to bring F into vogue ; obliger par F—, to fcuidF1,1 =î être perdu d’—, to hâve forfeited 0 ’s =; piquer q. u. d’—, to pique a. o.'s =; to pique a. 0.; se piquer d’—, to feel F o.’s = piqued ; porter —, respecté, to giveyj.topnyj = and respect to ; prendre tout au point d’—, to be too délicate on the point of =; rendre — (à), torender, to pay = (to); en sortir à son —, en sortir avec — , to corne F off with — souiller, tacher son — , to sully, to stain, to larnish o.’i=; tenir à — de, to esteem il an = to; s’eri tirer avec —, to corne F off with =. Auquel on n a pas fait—, (com.) dishonoured; à quoi on n’a pas fait —, unacknow- ledged ; qui a de F—, honourable. À tout seigneur tout—, à tous seigneurs tuus —s, pire = to wliom = is due. ‘HONNIR, v. a. ( to dishonour ; to disgrâce. ‘Honni, e, pa. p. dishonoured ; dis- graced. — soitqui mal y pense,evil be to him thaï evil thinks. HONORABLE, adj. (de, to) 1. honour- able; 2. reputable; respectable; ofre- spectability; 3. (th.) reputable; credi- table; 4. proper; suitable: fitting; 5. honourable ( title of honour); 6. (pari.) honourable. Très , ( F. senses) (pers.) right honourable. Caractère—, 1. honoura- bleness; 2. respectabilUy; position —, respectability. Dans une position —. respectably; of respectability. Donner une position — à q. u., to bring F a. O. into respectability. HONORABLEMENT, adv. 1. honour- ably; 2. respectably; with respecta- bility;Z. reputably. creditably; i.pro- perly; suitably: fitting ly; 5. magmfi- cently; splenaidly. HONORAIRE, adj. I. honorary; 2. ti- tuiary. HONORAIRE, n. m. 1. fee; 2. (uf barristers) retainer. Payer des —s à, to fee. Non engagé par un —, unfeed. HONORER, v. a. !.(de, with) to ho- nour ; to pay F honour to, 2. to be an honourer of. Honoré, e, pa. p. honoured. — de tous, all-honoured. Qui n’est pas —, unhonoured. S’honorer, pr. v. (de) i. to do o.’s self honour (by); 2. to consider, to deem, to thinlc F il an honour (to); 3 (de) to glory {in); to take F a pride (m,; iomake\/it o.’s boast(tu); topique 0. s self (on). HONORES [onorèis] (AD) ( honorary. HONORIFIQUE, adj. honorary (con- ferring honour). ‘HONTE, n. f. (pour, to; de, to) 1. shame.l. disgrâce;discrédit; dispraise, reproach ; scandai. Mauvaise — ,1. bashfulness; l.shame- facedness. Defaut de —, shameless- ness ; impudence sans — , unshame- faceàness. Personne qui fait la —, dis- gracer. A la — de, 1. to the shame of; 2. to the disgrâce, discrédit, dispraise of; à sa—, (F. senses) with disgrâce; avec —, (F. senses) reproachfully; avec mauvaise — , 1. bashfulty; 2. sliamefacedly; de —, ( F. serises) for shame; pur mauvaise—,ouf of shame- facedness; sans —, shamelessly; un- shamed; unblushingly. Afficher sa —, to publisli o.’s shame; attirer la — à, to bring F shame, disgrâce, discré- dit, reproach on, upon: to draw F, to draw Fdown reproach on, upon;avoir — (de), 1. to be ashamed (of a. th.); 2 to be ashamed (to); être la —(de). 1. to be the shame (of); to bea disgrace(to); 2. to be a reproach (to); avoir toute — levee (, to be lost to ail shame; être un sujet de — à, pour q. u., to bring F disgrâce, reproach. scandai upon a 0 faire— à, t. to shame; ( to make F ashamed; toput^to shame; 2. todisgra- ce; faire la — de, 1. to be the shame of; 2. to be a disgrâce to; se mettre au-dessus de la — , to conquer shame; perdre toute —, to losey/all sense uf shame ; to be lost to ail shame ; regarder comme une — (de), to hold \J it a disgrâce (to) ; revenir, s’en retourner avec sa HO K courte —, i. (o relurn affronted; 2. fa return unsuccessful ; tenir à — (de), fo hold y/ il, to deem il a disgrâce (to). Il y a de là — (à), i f i $ a disgrace (to). Que — ne vous tasse dommage, don'f be too bashful. * HONTEUSEMENT [ hontcùzmun} adv. shamefully; disgracefully ; discredi- tably; scanaalously. 1HONTEU-X [homeù] SE , adj. (de , to) t. (pers.) (de, of) ashamed (that expé- riences sliame); 2. (th.) shameful (that causes shame); disgraceful ; discredi- table ■ scandalous ; 3. (pers.) bashful. 1. Etre — d’avoir fait q. ch., to be ashamed to hâve doue a. th. 2. Uno conduite honteuse , ahameful, disgraceful conduct. Parties honteuses, (pl.) “pudenda", pl.; shame, sing.; pauvre —, person ashamed to beg. Être — de q. ch., to be ashamed of a. th. Il n’y a que les — qui perdent, bashful people are always forestalled. HÔPITAL, n. m. l. hospital; 2. •}• alms-house. — ambulant, field hospital. Vaisseau —, (nav.) =-ship. Des hôpitaux, r. of =s; 2. (med.) nosocomial. Aller àl’—, to corne y/ to the wcrk-house; conduire àl’—$, to lead y/ to the work-house ; mettre à 1’—, to put y/ in the—; mou- rir à 1’—, 1.1 to die in the =; 2. S to die in the work-house : prendre le chemin de T— 5, to go y/ to die in the ruin ; ) to go y/ to the dogs. ‘HOQUET, n. m. hiccough; hiccup. — de la mort, death-sob. Avoir le—, to hiccough; to hiccup ; dire en s’in- terrompant par des—s, to hiccough; lohickup; faire passer le —, to stop the hiccough, hickup. *HOQUETON[hokton) n. m. 1. “hoque- ton’’ (of archers); 2. *•hoqueton'' (ar- cher). HORAIRE, adj. hnrary ; horal. ‘HORDE , n. f. horde. ‘ HORION, n. m. f (jest.) thump. HORIZON, n. m. [| $ horizon. — borné, limited = ; — étendu.ivide =; — sensible, sensible — . À 1’—, on, upon the =. Monter sur 1’—, (astr.) to ascend. HORIZONTAL, E , adj. horizontal. HORIZONTALEMENT [ orizontalman ] adv. horizontally. HORLOGE , n. f. t. clock (of an édi- fice) ; 2. clock;( time-keeper; 3. (nav.) glass. — détraquée, clock ouf of urder; — solaire, sun-dial. — de Flore, (bot.) table of the lime at which certain flowers open;— de la mort, death- ivatch ; — à poids, weight-moved =; — de sable, hour-glass; cage d’—, =- :ase. D’—, horological. Démonter une — , to take yla = to pièces ; monter, re- nonter une —, to wind y/ up a — , — lui marche ... heures, ...-hour — jui marche vingt-quatre heures, day- = ; — qui marche ... jours, ... day =. [ Hozloge must not be confoiinded with tendu/e.] HORLOGER, n. m. i. clock and vatch-maker; 2. clock-maker; 3. vatch-maker. — pour les montres, ivatch-making. HORLOGERE, n. f. i. clock and vatch-maker’s wife; 2. clock-maker’s vife : 3. watch-maker's wife. HORLOGERIE (orlojrî) n. f. i. clock md watch-malting; 2. clock-work; 3. did.) horology. ’ — pour les montres, watch-making. y—, horological. Faire le commerce le I’—. to deal m clocks and watches. HORMIS, adv. sare; but; excepl; vith the exception of. HOROGRAPHIE, n. f. hurography. HOROSCOPE , n. m. horoscope. Art de tirer 1’—, horoscopy.Dresser, HOT faire, tirer F— de q. u., to cast y/ a. o.’s nativity. HORREUR [or-reur] n. f. 1. horror; 2. horridness ; horribleness ; 3. horrid, horrible tliing ; 1. frightfuluess ; 5. fright (very ugly person, tliing); a. ab- horrence; loathing; 7. awe. Belle — , awful sight. Avec —, (V. senses) l. abhorrent ; 2. abhorrently; en —, abhorrently; ô 1’—! o mon- strous! pour comble d’—, lo complété the scene of horror; sans—, unshock- ed. Avoir — de, avoir en — , avoir de I’— pour, to abhor ; to hold y/ in ab- horrence, abomination ; to be an ab- horrer of; ( to hâte the sight of; faire —, (th.) to be frightful : to be frightfully ugly; to be a fright; faire — à q. u.; to inspire a.o. with horror; frapper d’—, to strike y! with horror; to shock; frap- pé d’—, horror-struck; insoirer P— à q. u., to inspire a. o. loith horror; inspirer à q. n. 1’— de q. ch., to inspire a. o. with horror for a. th. Cela fait , c’est à faire —, that is frightfully ugly ; that is frightful. a fright. HORRIBLE [or-iibi’j adj. t. horrible; horrid; 2. loathsome. Caractère —, horridness; chose—, horrid thing. HORRIBLEMENT [ or-ribl’inan ] adv. horribly : horridly. HORRIPILATION [or—ripilâcïon] n. f. horripilation. ‘HORS, prep. t. (of place) (de, of) oui; 2. S (of lime) (de, of) out; 3. S (de, of) out; 4. S beyond; 5. save ; except; excepting. — d’ici! begone! away I out of my sight! — de soi, beside o.’s self. Mettre — de soi, 1. to craze a. o.’s toits; to drive y/ a. o. out of his toits; 2. to put / out of temper. ‘ HORS-D’OEUVRE, n. m., pl. -, t. jj outwork ; 2. $ digression ; 3. (culia.) side-dish. HORTENSIA, n.m. (hot.') hydrangea. HORTICOLE, adj. horticuttural. HORTICULTEUR, n. m. horticullu- rist ; horticultor. HÔRTICULTURAL, E, adj. horticul- tural. HORTICULTURE, n. f. horticulture. Exposition d’—, llower-show. D’—, horticuttural. HOSANNA , n. m. 4" Hosanna. HOSPICE, n. m. t. hospital; 2. (for the poor) alms-house. — des enfants trouvés, foundling- hospital. HOSPITAL-IER, 1ÈRE,adj. hospitable. HOSPITALIER, n. m. hospitaler. HOSPITALIEREMENT [-Herman] adv. hospitably. HOSPITALITÉ, n. f. hospitality. Avec —, with =; hospitably. HOSPODAR, n. m. hospodar (tille). HOSTIE, n. f. i. (Jew. aut.) offer- ing; victim ; 2. (catli. rel.) host ; con- secraied wafer ; tvafer. Sainte —, consecrated tvafer. HOSTILE, adj. (À, lo ) t. hostile; inimical; adverse ; 2. of the enemy. Qui n’est pas —, unhostile. HOSTILEMENT [ostilman] adv. hosti- lely ; adversely. HOSTILITÉ, n. f. 1. Iiostility ; 2. en- mity. En état d’—, l. in hostility ; 2. in enmity ; en état d’— avec, at enmity with. Commencer, ouvrir dos —s, to commence hostilities; conduire; pour- suivre des —s, locarry on hostilities ; être en — avec, l. to be m = with; 2. to be at enmity with. HÔTE, n. m. l. landlord (cf an inn, tavern, 6cc.); f host; 2. lodger ; guesl ; traveller ; 3. host (that gives hospitali- ty); -i. guesl (that reçoives hospitality); host; 5. S guest; visiter; 6. (of animais) inhabitant. HOU 297 Être 1’— et l’hôtellerie, lo be facto- tum. 1 HÔTEL, n. m. i. mansion ■ 2 houie (large) ; 3. + tnn ; hôtel ; \. palace — de ville, town-house; guild-hall ■ maître d—, l. Iiouse-steward ■ ( <qe' toard;1 mn-keeper; landlord o'f an inn- maître d'un—, inn-keeper ; landlord. of an inn; maitresse d’—, landladu Un. Descendre à 1’—, to put y/ u . o fan inn _ v at an inn, hôtel; être à 1’—, (o stay at an inn, liolel ; tenir un —, lo keep y/ an inn, hôtel. HÔTEL-DIEU , n. m. , pl. Hôtf.ls- Dif.ii, “ Holel-Dieu” (principal liuspi- tal of a town). HÔTELIER [ùtlié] n. m. inn-keeper ; landlord of an inn. HÔTELIÈRE [ Jtlièrr] n. f. landlady of an inn. HÔTELLERIE [ôtelri] n. f. f t.fnn; hôtel; 2. (of ahbey) part deshned for the réception of strangers. HÔTESSE, n. f. i. landlady (of an inn); t hostess; 2. lodger; guest; tra- veller; 3. Iiostesss (that gives hospita- lity); 4. guesl (thatreceiveshospitality); 5. S guest; visiter. • HOTTE, n. f. i. basket (carried on the back) ; 2. ( of chimneys 1 basket- funnel. ‘ IIOTTÊE, n. f. basket fuit. ‘HOTTENTOT, n. m. E, n. f. J S Hot- tentot. ‘HOTTEREAU, ‘HOTTERET, n. m. garden-basket. ‘HOTTEU-U, n. m. SE, n. f. basket- carrier. ‘HOUACHE, n. f. (nav.) wake. ‘ HOUBLON , n. m. ( sing.) hop, sing.; hops, pl. — sauvage, wild, hedge hop. Four à —, = -kiln, = -oast ; perche à —, =;- pôle; =-prop; lige de —, —-bind. ‘KOUBLONNER, v. a. to hop. ‘HOUBLONNIERE, n. f. hop-planta- tion; hopr-ground; hop-garden; hop- yard. ‘HOUCRE, n. f. (nav.) V. Hourque. ‘HOUE, n. f. (agr.) hoe. ‘HOUER, v. a. (agr.) to hoe. ‘HOUER, v. n. (agr.) to hoe. ‘ HOUILLE [hou-y’J n. f. 1. coal ■ pit- coal ; sea-coal; 2. (min.) coal. — flambante, t. inflammable coal; 2. open-burning — ; rough = ; — gras- se, smith — maigre, uninflam- mable — ; close-burning — ; — propre- ment dite, black = ; — schisteuse, slate- — ; — sèche, i. glance- — ; 2. (min.) culm ; — tendre, soft —. — brû- lant sans flamme, close-burning — ; — à longue flamme , free-burning — de forge, de maréchal, smith — ; — de moyenne grosseur, cobcoal; cobbling. Agent pour la vente des —s, —-agent; bateau pour le transport de la —, =- lighter; cellier de —, —-cellar ; com- missionnaire pour la vente des —s, =- factor; couche de —, i. (min.) —-bed; 2. (mining) —-seam; =-stratum ; dé- chargeur de—, —-whipper; dépôt de —, t. — -deposit : 2. =-wharf ; 3. (com.) —-store ; 4. (mining) repository of = ; entrepôt de —, —-store ; extrac- tion de la —, = -drawing; facteur pour la vente des —s, = -factor; gisement de—, (min.) =-deposit; ingénieur de mines de—, —-engineer; inspecteur de mines de—, —-viewer; mesureur de —, —-meter; mine de —, = -mine; =-pit ; coalery ; porteur de •— , =;- bearer ; rebut de —, refuse —. Exploi- ter la — , todig y/ = ; exploiter une mine de —, to work a —-mine. ‘ HOUILL-EU jhou-yé]ÈRE, adj. (geol., min.) containing coal ; coal. Bassin —, coal-basin ; coal-series ; dépôt —, coal-deposit ; coal-series; district —, (mining) coal-district; for- mation houillère, (sing.) coal-series, 29S HOU sine. ; coal-measures,, pl. ; terrain —> coal-field ; coal-series. Exploiter un terrain —, to fit, lo win a coal-field. ‘ HOUILLÈRE |bou-yvrr] n. f. coal-pit ; coal-work ; coatery. Exploitant de —, coal-master ; ex- ploiiation de —, coal-mining; proprie- taire do —, coal-oivner ; coal-proprie- tor. ‘ HOUILLEUR [nou-ycur] n. ni. collier; coal-miner. ‘ HOUILLEU-X [hou-yeii]SE,adj. coaly. * 1I0ULAN, n. ni. V. Uhlan. ‘1IOULE, n. f. t. (nav.) sioell ; 2. surge; billoio. ‘ HOULETTE, n. f. l. crook ; sheep- hoolc ; hoolc; 2. (gard.) trowel. Porter la —, to lie a shepherd. ‘HOULEU-X [ —teù ] SE, adj. (nav.) (of the sea) swelling ; rough. MIOUPER, v. a. (hunt.) to Itoop ; to shout. ‘HOUPPE, n. f. 1. luft; 2. (of birds) tuft; top-knot. — nerveuse, (anat.) nervous expan- sion. — à poudrer, powder-puff. En —, tufted ; tufty. Diviser, ordonner, répartir en —, to tuft; orner de —, to tuft ; semé de —s, tufted; tufty. •HOUPPELANDE [ bouplandd ] n. f. “ houppelande” (great eoat). ‘HOUPPER, v. a. t. totuft; 2. to comb (wool). ‘ HOUQUE, n. f. (bot.) feather-grass. — molle, =. ‘HOUltA, n. m. V. HOURHA. ‘ HOURA1LLER [hourà-yé] v. n. (hunt.) to hunt witli bad hounds. ‘HOURAILLIS [hourâ-yî] n. m. (hunt.) pack of bad hounds. ‘HOURDAGE, n. m. (mas.) pugging. ‘HOURDER, v. a. (mas.) to pug. ‘HOURDIS, n. m. t. (nias.) pugging: 2. (nav.) wing-transom. Lisse de —, (nav.) loing-lransom. ‘ HOURET, n. m. (hunt.) bad hound. ‘HOURI, n. f. houri. ‘HOURQUE, n. f. (nav.) howker. ‘HOURRA, n. m. t. hurra : liurrah; huzza; 2. sudden attack accompanied wilh hurras. Pousser des—s, to hurra; to hur- rah ; to huzza. ‘HOURVARI, n. ni. 1. (hurt.) cry to cali bacli the hounds ; 2. uproar; hub- bub. ‘HOUSARD, n. m. t V. Hussard. ‘ HOUSË, E, adj. f dirly (covered with mud). ‘HOUSEAUX, n. ni. t boot-hose, pl. Laisser ses — quelque part, to leave y/ o.’s boues any where. ‘HOUSPILLER fbouspi-yè) v. a. I. || to mob: 2. || to worry ; 3. S to lash (with words); to eut \/ up. ‘ HOUSPILLON [boaspi-yon] n. ni. half a glass of ivater ( imposcd as a penal- ty)- ‘HOUSSAGE, n. m. l. sweeping ,• 2. dusting (wilh a feather-broom). ‘H0ÜSSA1E, n. f. holly-qrove. ‘ HOUSSARD, n. m. K. Hussard. ‘HOUSSE, n. f. t. horse-cloth; hou- sing ; 2. saddle-cloth; 3. cover; 4. (of carriages) hammer-clotli; 5. (of chairs) cover. — traînante, foot-cloth. — de pied, en souliers, foot-clotli. • HOUSSER, v. a. i. to sioeep (wilh a birch ) ; 2 .lo dust ( with a feather- broom). ‘HOUSSINE, n. f. stvilch. •HOUSSINER, v. a. 1. to switch; 2. ( to beat y/; ) to thrash. ‘HOUSSOIR, II. ni. 1. birch-broom; 2. feather-broom. ‘HOUSSON, n. m. (bot.) knee-holly; butf.her’s brooni. ‘Houx, n. m. (bot.) holly ; holly- iree ; holm. — commun, holly; nclit —, knee HUI holly; butcher’s broom; — frelon, butcher’s broom. — des Apalaches, South-sea tea. ‘HOYAU [boî-jd] n. m. mattock ; pick-axe. — à essarter, grub-axe; grubbing- axe. ‘HUAILLE [hun-y’] n. f. *mo6; po- pulace. ‘HUARD, n. m. (orn.) ospray; erne; sea-eagle. ‘HUBLOT, il. m. (nav.) light-port. ‘HUCHE, n. f. 1. kneading-trough; trough; 2. bin; 3. brake; 4. (of millsj hopper. ‘ 1IUCHER, v. a. (hunt.) to whist le. ‘ IIUCHET, n. m. + hunting-horn. ‘ HUE, int. (said to horses) geel gee- hol jeel L’un tire à — et l’autre à dia , one pulls one way and the other anolher. ‘HUÉE, n. f. î. hooting ; hoot ; 2 shouting ; 3. (of the owl) hooting. Chasser par des —s, to hoot oui. ‘HUER, v. n. i. to hoot; 2. (of the owl) to hoot. ‘ HUER, v. a. x. to hoot ; to hoot after, al ; 2. to sliout after, al. ‘ HUETTE, n. !'. (orn.) howlet : owlet. ‘HUGUENOT [hughnô] n. ni. E, n. f. Huguenot. ‘HUGUENOT [ bughnô ] E, adj. Hu- guenot. ‘ HUGUENOTE [bugbnott] n. f. (culin.) 1. “ huguenote” (smal! stove with a saucepan upon it); 2. pipkin. OEufs à la—, eqgs cooked in mutton gravy. ‘ HUGUENOTISME [hugbnotism’] n. m. huguenotism. ‘HUHAU, int. (said to horses) gee! gee-ho I jee. HUI, adv. f this day ; to-day. HUILE, n. !. oil. — comestible, eating , salad, table = ; — douce, siveet — ; — essentielle, volatile, essential, volatile = ; — fixe, solide, fixed, solid — ; —lampante, (eoni.) lamp — ; — mangeable, (corn.) eating, salad, table—; —s saintes, les saintes —s, holy =s; — siccative, drymg siccative—.— de baleine,train, iciiale = ; — of blubber; —de blanc de baleine, sperm, spermaceti=; — de bouche, (corn.) eating, salad. table = ; — de liras ), elbow-grease (labour); — à briller, lamp — ; — de chanvre, hemp-seed — ; — de colza, râpe, rape- seed =; — de cotret ), slirrup-oil (blows); — de cuisine, eating, salad, table = ; — de lampe, lamp — ; — à manger, catable, salad, table — ; — de naphte, (min.) rock = ; — de navette, râpe-, rape-seed =; — d’olive, olive- = ; — de palma-Christi, castor —■ ; — de pétrole, petrol; petroleum : rock- — ; — de pied de bœuf, neat’s foot = ; — de poisson , trein, whale = ; = of blubber ; — à quinquet, lamp = ; — de recense, (com.) rough, refuse olive-= ; — de ricin, castor—; — de sperma- ceti, sperm, spermaceti =. Boite à —, =-cup; boutique, magasin de marchand d’—s, =-shop ; commerce des —s, —- trade; expression de 1’—, =-pressing; godet à — , —-eup; marchand d'—, — -man; pain d'—, — -cake : pressoir à 1’—, —-press Àl’—,t.with 2. (painl.) =-colours; in = -colours. Epurer 1’—, toclear—; exprimerl’—,toexprcss — ; non frotté d’—, unoiled ; jeter de 1’— dans, sur le feu, to add fuel to fire; non oint d’—, unoiled; ôter 1’— de, to unoil ; sentir 1’ —, to smell >J o f the lamp (be labouredi ; tirer de 1’—d’un mur, togety/bioodoutof a flint. Il n’y a plus d’— dans la lampe, ht s, her, 8cc. lamp is burned ouf. HUILER, v. a. 1. to oil ; 2. fo anoint with oil. HUM Huilé, t, pa. p. î. oiled ; 2. ai ointed with oil. Non —, unoiled. HUILERIE [builri] n. f. 1. ùil-null; oil-shop. HUILEU-X [—leil] SE, adj. X. oily; greasy. Nature huileuse, oiliness. HUILIER, n. m. cruet-stand; cruel HUIS, n. m. t door. À — clos, (law) private ; in privai A (faire jugée à — clos, case in privai audience h— clos, private audient Juger une affaire à — clos, (law) lieary/a case in pritiafe/juge à —cic (law) private. HUISSERIE [uisri ] n. f. windoio-fran HUISSIER, n. m. x. us her ; 2. ( courts) tipstaff ; 3. (of palaces) gentl man uslier ; 4. sheriff’s officer ; b ou: bailif; bailiff. — commis, (law) summoner. — a diencicr, ( V. Audiencier). — pour I affaires maritimes, water-bailif; — verge, X. verger; ï. (of a court of ju tice) tipstaff. ‘HUIT [buiit, hui] adj. I. eighl; eighth. En —, week; aujourd’hui en — , Il day week ; demain en — , lo-morrt week. [Huit beforc a consonant is pronounced h before a vowel. a süent h or at tbo end of member of a phrase huitt. J ‘ HUIT [huitt] n. m. X. crght;1. eighi ‘11UITA1N, n. m. x. poem of eig verses ; 2. stanza of eight verses. ‘HUITAINE, n. f. l. (sing.) eig (days), pl. ; 2. week. À —, this day sennight ; dans la - in the week ; in the course of the wei ‘ HUITIEME, adj. eighth. ‘ HUITIÈME, n. m. eighth. ‘ HUITIEME, n. f. 1 (schools) eigh class (ofa college, school); 2. eigh class room. ‘ HUITIÈMEMENT, adv. eighthly. HUITRE, n. f. oyster. — huitree, native =; — marine pickled —. ; — perlière, à perle , pec — . ■—■ à écaille, = in the shell. Ba d’—s, =-bed: = -fishery ; cloyi d’ —s, basket of twenty six dozen =s; écaille d’—, = -shell; frai d’— — -brood; marchand d’—s, — -ma marchande d’—s, =-woman ; parc a — s,—-bed; pêche d’—s, =-fishei pêcheur d’—s, —-catcher. Draguer c —s, to dredye for —s; écailler, ouv une —, xo open an = ; pêcher des - to catch y/ —s. C'est une — à écaille, is as sluind as an owl. IlUlTlUER, il. m. (orn.)oyster-cati er ; redshank. ‘ HULAN, n. m. V. Uhlan. ‘HULOTTE, n. f. (orn.) howh owlet ; tawny, wood owl. Chouette —, tawny, wooi owl. HUMAIN, E, adj. i. human (of ma 2. humane (compassionate). 2 Un homme —, a humnne man. Êtres—s, human beings; genre- espèce —c, mankind ; human km lettres—es, humanities. N’avoir ri d’—, to be deslitute of humanity; to inhumane ; dépouiller du caractère - des sentiments —s, to un man. HUMAIN, n. m. ",** human betn man; —s. (pl.)mankind, sing ;men, HUMAINEMENT [ umùnnman J adv. Iiumanly: 2. humanely. HUMANISER , v. a. fo humanize; seften. S’nuMAMSER, pr. v. to become y/ h manised, softened. HUMANISTE, il. m. humanist. HUMANITÉ, n.f. i. humanity: h man nature; 2. mankind; humankin 3. humanity; liumaneness; 4. — (pl.) i"schools) humanities, pl. Avec — , par — , humanely. HUM HUMBLE [unbi ] adj. i. humble; 2. (de, in) lowly; loto; meak. S. ■— do coeur, lowly in heurt. HUMBLEMENT ( unbl’man ] udv. 1. humbly ; 2. lowly; meelily. HUMECTANT, E, adj. humective. HUMECTANT, n. ni. humecltve. HUMECTATION [-àcion] n. f. i. xvet- \in9i 2. moistening ; 3. dumping; 4. (pers.) refreshing. HUMECTER, v. a. i. to wet ; 2. to moisten; 3. to damp ; 4. to refresh (a o ) Humecté, k, pa. p. (V. senses of Humecter) (of the eyes) walery. Non — , i. unwetled ; 2. xmmoisten- ed ; 3. not damp. S’humecter , pr. V. ( V. senses of Hu- mecter) î. to refresh o.'s self; 2. to refresh o.’s ...; 3 (of tlie eyes) to be moistened with tears. HUMER, v. a. i. to inhale; 2. ( to suck tn; 3. ) toswill; to swallow up. HUMÉRAL, E, adj. (anat.) humerai. HUMERUS [umérussj n. ni. (anal.) hu- mérus. HUMEUR, n. f. i. j| humour (fluid substance in an organized body); 2. [| humour (vilialcd fluid of llie hunian body); 3. J humour; mood : temper ; turn ofmind ; disposition ; 4. S (b. s ) humour; bad, tll humour; bad temper; 5. S (b. s.) fancy ; uhun ; caprice; 6. f § humour (facetiousness); 7. (physiol.) humour. — aigre, tart temper; —bourrue, hagrine, hargneuse, peeeishness; testi- ness; pettishness ; xcayxoardness; —s froides, y pi.) I;iiig’s-evil, sing.; mau- vaise —, bad, ill humour: moodiness ; trossness; grande mauvaise —, very Il = , sing.; ) tanlrums, pi. ; plein ‘—s, ( V. senses) foui. Accès d’— , [ pet; égalité d’— , eguanimity: even- iess of =. Avec —, avec mauvaise —, V- senses ) peevishiy ; testily; crossiy; oaywardly; de ... —, i. ...-humour- d: ...-natured ; 2. ...-humouredly ; ■ -nnluredly ; de bonne —. i. good lumoured ; 2. good - humouredly : l’une — douce, meek-spirited ; de Mauvaise —, i. Iiumnursome; cross: noody ; bad, ill liumoured: bad, ill empered; 2. humoursomely; bad, ill iumouredly: in an ill humour ; oui of lumour; crossiy ; moodily : out of emper: ) out o/ lune; en — de, in the lumour to; sans mauvaise —. in good- =. Avoir de 1’—. to be oui of temper; o be ill-tempered, cross; avoir des ac- :ès d’—, to be pettish; donner de 1’— i, to put \/out of—; to make y/ ill- empered; to be cross: être d’— à, to be lisposed to; être en — (de), to be in lie humour (to) ; to be in the mood for); mettre q. u. de bonne —, to put y/ ■■ o. into good humour; mettre q. u le mauvaise —, to put s/ a. o. oui of = ; prendre de I’—, to lose y/ o.’s =; o get \J out of —; rendre de mauvaise -, to put y/ out of =z. Quand sa nauvaise — lui prend. )e tient, when \e is out of — ; wlien he is ill temper- d. ill humoured. HUMIDE, adj. t. liguid; walery; 2. oet, liumid ; 3 moisi; humid; 4. damii; mmid; 5. ; of the eyes) wet ; moistened; ■ (of season.-", the weather) wet ; 7. (of apours) watery; vapoured; 8. (med.) of beat) moisi. Non —, l. unxcet; 2. unmoist ; 3. un- noislened; 4. not damp; un peu ampisli. Chose, personne qui rend ’ lOtstener; état —, (weather, season) . wetness; 2. moistness; 3. dampness; emps —, wet weather ; xuel. Rendre -, 1.1| to wet; 2. to moisten; 3. to amp. HUMIDE, n. ni. 1. (did.) humidity; ’med.) moisi. H UT HUMIbKMENT [uroidm&n] udv. in a damp place. HUMIDITE, n. f. i. tvaterines; 2. wetness; wet ; damp; 3. monture; humidity; 4. dampness; humidity; 5. (of vapours) wateriness; humidity; u. (ofseasons, the weather) icetness; 7. (of vapours) tvateriness. HUMILIANT, E,adj. humihating. HUMILIATION [—Icion] n. f. (pour, to) humiliation ; abasement. — volontaire, self-abasement. HUMILIER, v. a. to humble; to hu- miliate; to abase; ( to take y (a. tli.) down; ( to put y/ do ton; ( to bring y/ doxvn; ( to fetch (a, th.) dormi. Chose, personne qui humilie, hum- bler. Humilié, e, pa. p. K. senses of Hu- milier. Non —, unliumbled; unabased; un- bowed ; unbent. S’humilier , pr. v i. to humble o.’s 3elf; to abuse o.'s self; 2. 5 (devant, (o) to sloop. Qui s’humilie, self-abasing; qui s’est humilié, self-abased. HUMILITÉ, n. f. i. humility (uuali- ty); humbleness; lowliness ;‘2. a et of humility; 3. meekness. Avec —, with =; humbly; meeklyten toute —, with ail due humility; sans —. I. ivtlhout =; 2. unliumbled. HUMORAL, E, adj. (med.) humoral. HUMORISTE, adj. peevish; cross; xll-humouied; ill-lempered. Ecrivain —, humeurist. HUMORISTE, n. m. l. peevish, cross, ill-huxnnured, ill-tempered person; 2. humorist (wit). HUMORISTIQUE, adj. of humour (fa- cetiousness). HUMUS [umuss] n. m. (did.) soit. ‘HUN, n. m. (hist.) Hun. ‘ HUNE, n. f. (nav.) top. Claude —, main — . — d’artimon, mizen =; — de misaine, fore-=. 4 HUNIER, n. m. (nav.) top-sail. Grand —, xnam petit —, fore ‘ HUPPE , n. f. i. (of biais) tuft ; lop- knot; 2. (oru.) hoopoe; hoopoo;whoop; pewet. ‘ HUPPE, E, adj. l. || (of hirds) crest- ed; crest-crowned; xvitli a top-lmot ; 2. S ( high (in social station); great ; leadxng. Les plus —s y sont pris, the most skilful are deceived. ‘HURE. n. f. i. (of boars, pike, sal- niou) head; 2. (of certain tish))ou>I ; 3. § (pers.) (b. s.) head of haïr. Avoir une vilaine —, to hâve a nasty head of hoir. ‘ HURHAU , int. gee ! gee-hol gee I ‘ HURLEMENT, n. ni. t. (of animais) hoxvling;howl; 2. (pcis.)yell: — s,rpl ) yelling, sing.; 3. (pers.)stiriek. Dire par des—s, to hoivl ; to lioivl out; pousser des —s, i. tohou-l; 2. (pers.) to yell; 3. (pers.) to shriek. ‘HURLER, v. n. i. (of animais) to hoxul; 2. ||(pers.) (b. s.) to howl; 3. (pers.) to bellow; to bellow out; 4. (pers.) to yell. Il faut — avec les loups, one must suit o.’s self to o.'s comjiany. ‘HURLEUR, n m. howler. ‘ HURLUBERLU, n. m. giddy goose ; hare-bramed jierson. ‘HURLUBERLU, adv. inconsiderate- ly; giddily. ‘ HUULUBRELU, n. m. ; “hurlubrelu" (head-dress). ‘ HUSSARD , n. m. (mil.) Iiussar. ‘HUSSARDE (À LA) adv. i. || like hussars; 2. J by rapine, pillage, plun- der. ‘HUTTE, n. f. shed; hut. — de bois, log-hut. ‘HUTTER (SE)pr. v. l. to make / a Il Y L) 2'J‘J (min tofiu,'t0 Uva inathei’ HYACINTHE, n.f. I. (bot ) hxiacinth- 2. (min.) hxjacmth. 1 nyacintri, I)’—, hyncintlnne. IIYADES , n. f. (aslr.) hyades, pi. HYALIN, E, adj. (did.) hyalin (resem- bling giass). HYBRIDE,adj. hxjbrid ; ( mongrcl. HYBRIDE, n. m. hybrid. HYDRAGOGUE, adj. (med.) hydra- gogical. HYDRAGOGUE, n. ni. (med.) hxjdra- gogue. HYDRATE, n.in- (cliem.) hydrate. HYDRATÉ, E, nd).(cham.)hydruted HYDRAULIQUE [ idrdlik ] adj. hy- draulic. Belier—, (phys.) water-ram ; orgue —, (m. sing.) orgues —s, (f. pi.) hydraulicon ; ouvrages —s, water- works; puissance —, water-jiower. HYDRAULIQUE [idnllikj n. f. (sing.) hydraulics, pi. HYDRE, n. f. 1. || S hydra; 2. (astr.) hydra; 3. (pol.) hydra. HYDREUCÉPHALE, n.f. V. Hydro- céphale. HYDRO..., (comp.) hydro... HYDROCELE, n. f. (med.) hydrocele; dropsy of the lesticle. HYDROCEPHALE, n. f. HYDROCÉPHALIE, n f. (med.) hy- drocephalus; ( dropsy of tlie brain; ( ivater in the head. HYDROCHLORATE fidrokloratt] n. m. (chcm.) hydrochlorate. IlYDKOCHLORIQÜE [îdrokloiîk] adj. (cbem.) hydrocliloric. HYDROCOTYLE, n.f. (bot.) hydro- cotyle ; ( penny-xoort. HYDRODYNAMIQUE, adj. hydrodi- namic. HYDRODYNAMIQUE , n. f. (sing.) hy- drodynamtes, pi. HYDROGENE, n. m. (chem.) liydro- gen. Cavité remplie d’— carboné, (mining) back of foulness. HYDROGÉNER , v. a. (chem.) to hy- drogenize. Hydiiocëné ,e , pa. p. (chem.) hydro- genized ; hydrogenale. HYDROGRAPHE, n. m. hxjdrogra- pher. HYDROGRAPHIE, n. f. hydrography. HYDROGRAPHIQUE, adj. hydrogra- phie ; hydrographical. HYDROLOGIE, n. f. hydrology. HYDROMEL, n. m. l. hydromel ; 2. melheglin; mead ; 3. (pharm.) hydro- mel. — vineux, melheglin; mead. HYDROMÉTRE, n. rn. (phys.) hydro- meter ; water-poise. HYDROMÉTRIE, n.f. Iiydrometry. HYDROMÉTRIQUE, adj. hydrometri- cal; hydrometric. IIYDROOLÉ, n. m. (pharm.) ivasli. HYDROPHOBE, adj. (med.) hydro- phobie. HYDROPHOBE, n. m. f. (med.) per- son affected with hydrophobia. HYDROPHOBIE, ii. f. (med.) hydro- phobia. HYDROPHTHALMIE, n. t. (med.)hy- drophthalmia. HYDROPHYTE, n. f. (bot.) hydro- phyte. IÏYDROP1QUE, adj. dropsical ; hy- dropic ; Itydropical. Devenir —, to become to grow / dropsical. HYDROPIQUE, n. m. f. person affect- ed xoith dropsy. HYDKOPISIE, n. f. (med.) dropsy. — du cerveau, dropsy nf tht brain; — de poitrine, dropsy of the chest;w<i- ter on the chest. IIYDROPNEUMATIQUEfidropntum.tik] adj. (chem.) hydropneumatic, HYDROSTATIQUE, adj. hydrosta>ic; hydrostatical. HYDROSTATIQUE, n. f. (sing.) hy- drostatics, pl. Suivant 1’—, hydrostatically. HYDROSULFATE, HYDROSULFURE, n. m. (chem.) hy- drosulphate; hydrosulphuret. HYDKOSULFURIQUE, adj. (chem.) hydrosuliihuric. HYDROTHORAX, n. m. hydrothorax; ( dropsy of the chest. HYDROTTQUE, adj. (med.) hydrotic. HYDRURE, n. m. (chem.) hydruret. HYÉMAL, E, adj. (did.) nyemal ; wintry. HYÈNE, n. f. (mam.) hyena. HYGIENE, n. f. (med.) hygiene. HYGIENIQUE, adj. (med.) hygienic. HYGROMETRE, n.m. (phys.) hygro- meter. HYGROMÉTRIE , n. f. (phys.) hygro- metry. HYGROMÉTRIQUE, adj. (phys.) hy- grométrie ; hygrometrical. HYMEN jimenn] n. m. HYMENEE, n. m. 1. hymen; 2. "* un ion ; marriage. Chant d’—, hymeneal; hymenean. De 1’—, hymeneal; hymenean. HYMEN [imenn] n. m. (anat.) hymen. HYMÉNOPTERE, adj. (ent.) hyme- nopteral. HYMÉNOPTERE, n. m. (ent.) hyme- nopter: bee. HYMNE [immn’] n. m. l. hymn (song in honour of God); 2. hymn (poem in honour of a deity or hero). HYMNE [immn’j n. t. hymn (sung in church). — de louange, doxology; hymn of praise. Auteur d’-s, hymnologist; re- cueil d’—s, hymn-bodk; hymnology. De F—, des —s, hymnic. Chanter dés —s, to hymn; ( to sing y/ hymne; chanter, célébrer par des —s, " to hymn. HYOÏDE, adj. (anat.) of the longue. Os —, (anat.) hyoides;( tongue-bone. HYOÏDE, n. m. (anat.) hyaides; ton- gue-bone. HYPALLAGE, n. f. (rhet.) hypallage. HYPERBATE, n. f. (rhet.) hyper bâte; hyperbaton. HYPERBOLE, n. f. î. (geom.) hyper- bola: 2. (rhet.) hyperbole. Faiseur d’—s, hyperbolist. Par —, (rhet.) hyperbolically. Parler par—’ to hyperholize; qualifier par —, to hy- perbolize ; user d’—, to hyperholize. HYPERBOLIQUE, adj. J. (geom.) hy- perbolic; hyperbolical ; 2. (rhet.)/iy- perbolic ; hyperbolical. HYPERBOLIQUEMENT [-likman] adv. (rhet.) hyperbolically. Qualifier —, to hyperholize. HYPERBORÉ, E, HYPERBORÉEN [—réin] NE , adj. hy- perborean. HYPERBORÉEN [-réin] n. m., NE, n. f. hyperborean. HYPËRCATALECTIQUE, adj. (Greek, Lat. vers.) hypercatalectic. HYPERCATALECTIQUE, n. m.(Greek, Lat. vers.) hypercatalectic. HYPERCR1TIQUE, n. m. hypercritic. D’—, hypercritical. HYPERDULIE, n. f. (cath. rel.) hy- perdulia (worship of the Virgin Mary). HYPERTROPHIE, n. f. (med.) hy- pertrophy. — du cœur, = of the heart active; aneurism of the heart. HYPÈTIIRE, adj. (anc.arch) hype- thral. HYPÉTHRE, n. m. (anc. arch.) hy- pethron. HYPNOTIQUE, adj. * (med.) hyp- notic. j t v HYPOCONDRE, n. m l. (anat.) hy- pochondna, 2. (med.) hypochondriac (person). HYPOCONDRE, adj. hypocondriac; hypocondriacal. HYPOCONDRIAQUE, adj. (med.) hy- pochondriac ; hypochondriacal. HYPOCONDRIAQUE,n.m. hypochon- driac. HYPOCONDRIE, n. f. (med.) hypo- chondriasis ; ( hyp. HYPOCRAS [ipokràs] n.m. hippocrass (beverage). HYPOCRISIE, n. f. hypocrisy. Avec —, hypocritically. HYPOCRITE, adj. hypocritical ; ( false-faced. HYPOCRITE, n. m. f. hypocrite. En —, hypocritically. HYPOGASTRE, n. m. (anat.) hypo- gastrium. HYPOGASTRIQUE, adj. (anat.) hypo- gastric. HYPOGÉE, n. m. (anc. arch.) hypo- geum. HYPOGLOSSE, adj. (anat.) hypo- glossal. Nerf —, = nerve. HYPOGLOSSE, n. m. (anat.) hypo- glossis: hypoglottis;hypoglossal nerve. HYPOSTASE [—tii] n f. !.(med.) hy- postasis; 2. (theol.) hypostasis. HYPOSTATIQUE, adj. (theol.) hypo- static ; hypostatical. HYPOSTAT1QUEMENT [ ipostatikman ] adv. (theol.) Iiypostatically. HYPOTÉNUSE, n. f. (geom.) hypoté- nuse. HYPOTHÉCAIRE, adj. (law) 1. on mortgage ; 2. of morlgage. Créancier —, (law) mortgagee. HYPOTHÉCAIREMENT [ ipotékèrman ] adv. (law) 1. with mortgage ; 2. rela- tively to mortgage. HYPOTHEQUE, n. f. (law) mortgage. Bureau de la conservation des —s, mortgage-o/fice;créancier sur —, mort- gagee; débiteur- sur —. mortgager ; mortgagor. Libre d’—s, (law) unmort- gagea. Avoir —, avoir droit d’— sur, to hâve a mortgage on ; donner en —, pour—, to give^as a mortgage; étein- dre, purger une —,topaydojfa mort- gage. HYPOTHÈQUE, n. f. f “hypotheque’’ (beverage). HYPOTHÉQUER, v.a. (law) to mort- gage. Hypothéqué^, pa. p. (law) mort- gaged. Non —, unmortgaged. Être —, 1. J] to be mortgaged; 2. S to be very injirm. HYPOTHÈSE, n. f. (did.) hypothesis : supposition. Par— ,by =; hypothetically ; sup- positively. Faire une—, to make y/a —. HYPOTHÉTIQUE, adj. hypothetic. Être —, to be =z, a suiiposition. HYPOTHÉTIQUEMENT [ ipotétikman ] adv. hypothetically. HYPOTYPOSE [—tipôz] n. f. (rhet.) hypotyposis. HY'RCANIEN [irkaniinjE, adj. Hyr- canian. HYSON, n. m. hyson (tea). Thé —, ~-tea; =. HYSOPE, HYSSOPE, n. f. (bot.) hyssop; hysop. — de haie, hedge =. HYSTÉRIE, n. f. (sing.) (med.) hyste- ria, sing.; hystéries, pl.; hysterical, hystérie affection, sing.; ( vapours. pl. Avoir une attaque d’—, to (ail y/inlo hystéries. HYSTÉRIQUE, adj. (med.) hystérie; hysterical. Affection —, = affection. HYSTEIUTE , u. f. (med.) hysteritis. HYSTÉROCÈLE, n. f. (med.) hystero- cele. HYSTÊROLOGIE, n. f. (rhet.) hyste- )CT rology (inverted order); hysteron pre teron. HYSTÉROTOMIE, n. f. l. (surg.)hy sterotomy; 2. Cesarean section. I I [>] n. m. 1. (ninth letter of the al phabet) t ; 2. (Roman letter represent ing one) /. Mettre les points sur les —, I. y t dot the 1s ; 2. S to mind o.’s Ps and Q-, i ÏAMBE [ïanbj n. m. (vers.) 1. tomba- (foot); iambic ; 2. iambic. (verse). ÏAMBE (ïanb) adj. (vers.) iambic. ÏAMBIQUE [ïanbik] adj. (vers.) iambu IB. [ibiddj abbreviation of Ibidem. IBID, [ibiddj abbreviation of Ibidem. IBIDEM [ibidemm] /brd. (the same). IBIS [ibiss] n. m. (orn.) ibis. — falcinelle, glossy —. ICELUI, ni. ICELLE, f. pron. t (de monstrative) l. this; 2. that. ICHNEUMON [ ikneumon ] n. m. !. (mam.) ichneumon ; ichneumon of th \ Ni le; 2. (ent.) ichneumon ; ichneumoi . fly ; ( caterpillar-eater. ICHNOGRAPHIE [iknografi] n. f. I (arch.) ground-plot; 2. (persp.) ichno ■ graphy. ICHNOGRAPHIQUE [ iknogralik ] adj , (peis.) ichnographic; ichnographicahi ICHOR [ikorj n.m. (med.) tchor. ICHOREU-X [ikoreù] SE, adj. (med... ichorous. ICHTHYOCOLLE [ikiiokol] n. f. tjfn'. glass ; fish-glue — en feuilles, en tablettes, leaz isinglass. ICHTHYOLITHE [iktiolitt] n. m. (foss. ichthyolite. ICHTHYOLOGIE [iktiolojî] n. f. (did. ichthyology. ICHTHYOLOGIQUE [ iktiolojik ] adj. (did.) ichthyological. ICHTHYOLOGISTE [iktiolojistt] n. m (did.) ichthyologist. _ ICHTHYOPHAGE [ikiiofaj] adj. (did. ichthyophagous. Peuple—, = people. 1CHTHYOPHAGES, n. m. ichthyo- phagous people, pl. ICI, adv. l. || S here (in this place) ; 2. || here (towards this piace) ; hi'.her •; 3. jj (of time) now. Jusqu’ici, hilherto ; until now ( oa yet;(_up to this time.—bas, here below . — près, near here ; ( close by. D’— from here; hence. D’— à..., t. betweenn this and ... ; 2. ... hence ; d’— à ce quee .... by the time that ... ; — en avant:.. henceforth ; henceforward ; d’— là, be- - tween this and then; hors d’— , u. away from here, this ; 2. (exclam. ) ; away with you ! par—, 1. throughi here ; 2. this way. ICONOCLASTE, n. m. iconoclast ; image-breaker. D’—, des —s, iconoclastic. ICONOGRAPHE, n. m. iconographer. ICONOGRAPHIE, n. f. iconography (description of images). ICONOGRAPHIQUE, adj. tconoyra- p hic. 1CONOI.ÂTRE, n. m. iconolater; image-ioorshipper. ICONOLOGIE, n. f. iconology (inter- prétation of images, ancient monu- ments). ICONOMAQUE, n. m. $K. Iconoclaste. ICOSAÈDRE, n. m. (geom.) icosa- hedron. ICOSANDRE, adj. (bot ) icosandrian.. Plante — , (bot.) icosander. ICOSANDR1E, n. f. (bot.) icosandria. ICTERE, n.m. (med.) iclerus;( jaun- dice. — des nouveaux-nés, icteritia ; ( in- fantile jaundice ; ( yellow-gum. lül ICTÉRIQUE, adj. (med,) icteric; tc- lerical. Remède—, icteric. ID. [idemmj abbreviatton of Idem. IDEAL, E, adj. idéal. l.e beau —, the beau idéal ; thc idéal. Non —, unideal. IDÉAL, n m. idéal; identity. IDEALISER, v. a. to idealize; to render idéal. IDEALISME, n. m. (pliilos.) idéalisai. IDEALISTE, n. m. (pliilos.1 idealist. IDEE, n. f. l. idea ; 2. notion; 3. (b. s.) imagination; fancy ; conceit; «• idea; head; thought ; 5. outline; sketch; 6. taste (small quantity). acquise, adventitious iaea ; — creuse, unsolid = ; empty notion; — fausse, mistaken = ; _ fixe, fixed =; — jusie, correct = ; — mère, primi- tive = ; — plaisante, conceit En —, m imagination; ideally; sans —, without =s ; unidead ; unideal. Avoir une —, to hâve an — ; avoir une — que, to hâve an =, impression that, a fancy that; avoir une haute — de, to hâve a ni g h = of; to think higlily, much of: avoir dans 1’— que, to hâve an — , a notion that ; n'avoir pas d’— de, to hâve no notion of; brouiller les —s,to confound a. o.’s—s; changer d’—, to alter o.’s mind; concevoir une —. to entertain an —, a notion; faire 1- ch. à son —, to do ^ a. th. as onc thtnks proper, best ; se faire une — , to hâve, to form an = ; former une —, to form an = ; se mettre dans 1’—, to take y' if into o.’s head; meure en tvant des —s, to advance an = ; ôter L ch. de 1’— de q. u., to get \/ a. th. 3ut of a o.’s head; perdre 1’—de, to ' ose ail recollection of ; prendre une —. to form an — ; suivre le fil de ses -s , to follouj thc order of o.’s =ss ; aire venir des —s , to bring y/ =s into he mind. Il me revient à 1’— ..., en — v > ••• recura to my mind; il me 'ient à 1 — ..., en — ..., ... occurs o me, to my mind; ... stnkes me. Qui )’a pas d’—, unidead. IDEM (idemm] adv. do. (ditto). IDENTIFICATION [—àcionj 11. f. (did.) dentification. IDENTIFIER, v. a. to identify. S'IDENTIFIER, pr. V. (AVEC, ivith) to dentify o.'s self: to identify. IDENTIQUE, adj. identical; the samc he self same. IDENTIQUEMENT [—tikman] adv dentically. IDENTITÉ, n. f. 1. identity; same- tess; 2. (law) identity. Non . 1. non-identity; 2. (law) di- ersity of persons. Constater, établir, irouver I'— de q. u., fo identify a. o.; 0 esiablish, to prove a o.’s identity’- econnaure de, to identify (a. th.)’ IDÉOLOGIE, n. f. 1 deology. IDEOLOGIQUE, adj. ideological. IDEOLOGISTE IDEOLOGUE, n. m. ideologist. IDES. n. f (Rom. calend.) ides. pl. IDIOcRASE, n. f. (min.) idiocrase ; olcanic garnel, chrysnlite, hyacmth! IDIOMATIQUE, adj. idiomatic. IDIOME, n. m. 1. idiom; language * . idiom: dialect. Conformément à 1’—, idinmatically. le divers —s, many-lanyuaged. Qui ient de 1’—, idiomatic. ID10PATH1E, n. f. I. propensily; in- lination; 2. (med.) iaiopathy. Par—. idiopalhically. IDIOPATHIQUE, adj. (med.) idiopa- hic. IDIOSYNCRASE [—crû*] IDIOSYNCRASIE, n. f. (med.) idio- yncraty. IDIOT, E, adj. idiot; idiotie; idiotish. IDIOT, n. m. E, n. f. idiot; natural ool; (natural. IGN D’— , idiot ; idiotie; idiotish. IDIOTIE [idîoci | 11. f. (med.) idiocy; idiotism ; imbecility. IWOT1QUE, adj. ( of language ) 1, maternai ; vernacular ; 2. idiomatic; idiomatical. D’une manière —, idiomatically. IDIOTISME, n. ni. I. idiom (peculia- rity of phrase); 2. (med.) idiocy; idio- tism : imbecility. Qui renferme un —, idiomatic; idiomatical. IDOINE, adj. f fit ; proper. IDOLÂTRE , adj. idolatrous. Admirateur — , idoliser : femme — , idolatress; personne —S, idolizer. Être — de, to idolize. IDOLÂTRE, n. ni. f. I. || idolater ; "idolist; 2. S (de, ...) person that idolizes. En — , 1. like an idolater ; 2. idola- trously IDOLÂTRER, v. 11. fl to idolatrize; to icorship idols. IDOLÂTRER, v. a. § to idolize (be fond of): to be an idolizer of. — ses enfants, to idolixe o.’s children IDOLÂTRIE , n. f | § idolatry. À 1’— S, to = : idolatrously ; jusqu’à 1’— Si 1° = ; avec — |J, idolatrously ; par —U, by — ; idolatrously. Aimer jusqu’à 1’—, to idolize. iilOLÂTRIQUE, aa,. |j idolatrous. IDOLE, n. f. 1. || § idol; 2. “ || idol- god ■ S S (pers.) statue (person of little animation); 4. S (pers.) log of icood (stupid person). — de bois, woodenidol; wood Faire une — de, faire son — de, to idolize. IDYLLE [idilj n. f. idyl. IÉBLE, n. f. F. Hièble. IF, n. m. !. (bot.) (genus) yeiv: yew- tree: 2. pyramidal stand for illumi- nation lamps. IGNAME[ighnarmr] n. f. (bot.) 1.(genus) Indian potato. 2. (fruit) yam — ailée, yam. IGNARE [inn-yar] adj. (b. s.) igno- rant ; grossly ignorant. IGNARE (inn-yai-j n. m. ( ignoramus ; dunc.e. IGNÉ [ïghné] E, adj. (did.) igneous. IGNICOLE [ighnikol] adj. fire-wor- shipping. IGNICOLE [igimikoî] n. m. fire-wor- shipper. IGNITION [ighnîcion] n. f. (did.) igni- tion. En —. ignited. Entrer en —, to ignite; mettre en —, to ignite. IGN0BIL1TÉ [ inn-yobilité ] f). f. j I ignobleness ; baseness ; vileness ; 2. (Rom. hist.) ignobleness. IGNOBLE [ înn-yobt’] adj. ignoble ; base ; vile. ILL 301 nul n en prétende n’en puisse préten- IGNORANT [mn-yoran] E, adj. | (EN SUR, tn. of) ignorant; unlearned- a’ (de, of) ignorant ; unknotving. ’ D’une manière—e, 1. ignorantly unlearnedly ; 2. ignorantly ; unknow- ingly. IGNORANT [inn-yoran] n. m. E, n. f. I. ignorant, unlearned person • 2. (b. s.) ignoramus. Faire 1’—, to prétend ignorance. IGNORANTIN [Inn-yorantin] adj. ^ igno- rant Frère—, (b. s.) “ ignorantin" (lay brother devoted to the instruction of the poor). IGNORANTIN [inn-yorantin] n. in. (b. s.) “ignorantin” flay brother devoted to the instruction of the poor). IGNORER [ inn-yoré ] v. a. i. to be ignorant of (a. th.); not to know to be unacquainted with; not to be ac- quaintea with; to be unaware of ; not to be aware of; 2. ‘ to be unacquainted with (not to practice). 1. i'ignore qu’il ait fuit cela , I am ignorant of tlis htivmg dune that ; jo n 'ignore pas qu’il a fait cela , I am not ignorant of his having doue that. — les hommes, to be unacquainted with men, mankind (the human heart). [Ignorer with que governs the subj. when conj. affirmatively , and tho indic. when ne- gatively.J Ignoré, e, pa. p. (V. senses of Igno- rer) (de, to) unknown. S’ignorer, pr. v. to be unacquainted with o.’s self; to be ignorant; unaicare of o.’s own ’powers. iGNOREPi [inn-yoré] V. n. (DE) to be ignorant (of); to be unacquai ited (with); to be unaware (of). IL, pion, (personal, 3rd person, sing. m. nominative case), pl. Ils, they ; l. (pers.) he, m.; 2. (expletive) 3. (th.) it, neut. ; 4. (impers) it; 5. (impers.) there. 1. — parle, ho speaks;—me parle, he spenls to me ; — ne me parle pas , he does not speah to me ; me parle-t ? does he speah fo me? — en parle aussi bien que lui, he speaks of it as weU ashe. 2. L’orateur a-t parlé? has the orator spoken ? où est cet homme, where is that niait ? qu’— est beau ce temple, how beau- tiful this temple is. 4. — fait froid, it is-eold • — est bien de dire la vérité, it is right to speah the truth. 5. — y a peu de gens, there are fcw persons ; — s’éleva une rumeur, there arase a rumour. [In interrogations when il would follow a verb ending in a or e a t preceded and follow- ed by a hyphen (-t-) is placed between them for the sake of euphony. (V. Ex. 1.) In inter rogations when the subject of the verb is a noun, the noun précédés the verb and the verb is followed by il when the nom. is masc. (F. Ex. 2.) ] v IGNOBLEMENT [ inn-yobl’man ] adv. ignobly; busely; vilely. IGNOMINIE [inn-yominî] n. f. igno- miny. IGNOMINIEUSEMENT [ inn-yomiuicuz- man] adv. ignomimouslij. IGNOM1NIEU-X [inn-yominieù] SE, adj. ignominious. IGNORAMMENT [inn-yoraman] adv. 1. ignorantly; unlearnedly; 2. ignorant- ly: unknowingly. IGNORANCE [inn-yoranas] n. f. t. igno- rance ; 2 error (proceeding from igno- rance); mistake ; blunder ; 3. (did.) nescience. — crasse, sordid ignorance ; — gros- sière, gross — ; pure —, sheer =. Avec —, ignorantly; unlearnedly; dans 1’—, 1. in=; 2. unknowingly; par —, i. from =; 2. ignorantly; unknowingly. Croupir dans I’—, to be ineœtricably plunged in = ; être dans 1’— de, to be ignorant, in = of; fait avec—, ignorant ; in — ; prétendre cause d’—, (law) io allégé, to plead = ; tenir q. u. ILE, n. f. I. island (large); 2. isle (small); 3. -s, (pl.) (geog.) gulf of Mexico, stng. Petite —, small island; islet. —s du vent, (geog.) Wtndward =s. pl ; —s sous le vent, (geog.) Leeward =/. Amas, groupe d’—s, cluster of =s. ILÉON, n. m. (anat.) ileum. ILÉON, adj. (anat.) of the ileum. Intestin —, ileum. ILES, n. m. (anat.) haunches, pl Os des —, (anat.) coxa ; haunch- bone ILÉUM [iléomm] n. m. (anat.) ileum. ILÉUS [ iléuss ] n. ni. (med.) iléus; iliac passion. ILIADE, n. f. t. f/iad(Hnmer’spoem); 2. § long account, récital; 3. $ world (great number); océan; sea. ILIAQUE, adj. (anat.) iliac. Os —, (anat.) coxa; liaunch-bone passion —, (med.) iliac passion ; iléus’. ILIUM [iiiomm] n. m. (anat.) coxa haunch-bone. ILLEGAL [U-l*g»l] E, adj. i. || illégal Nature —e, unlawfulness. ILLEGALEMENT [il-légaiman] adv. 1. 0 illegal’.y ; 2. S unlawfully. ILLÉGALITÉ [il-légaiîié] n. f. l.fltf- legality; 2. $ unlawfulness- Action d’entacher d’ —, (law) infec- tion. Entacher d’—, (law) to infect. Qui entache d’—, (law) infections. ILLÉGITIME [ il-Iéjiiimm] adj. 1. il- legitimate (not having the qualities re- quired by law); 2. $ unlawful; unjust; 3. (law) spurious. D’une liaison —, unlawfully. Décla- rer—, to illegitimate ; to déclaré il- legitimate ; rendre —, to illegitimate ; to render illegitimate. ILLÉGITIMEMENT [il-léjitim’man] adv. 1. || illegitimately; 2. S unlawfully. ILLÉGITIMITÉ [ il-léjiiimité 1 n. f. 1. || illegitimacy ; 2. § unlawfulness ; 3. (law) spuriousness. ILLETTRÉ [îl-lettré] E, adj. illiterate ; unlettered. Comme un homme —, en homme —, illiterutely. ILLICITE [ii-licitt] adj. 1. illicit (for- bidden by law); unlawful; 2. (law) (of conditions) illégal. Caractère, nature —, illicitness ; unlawfulness. ILLICITEMENT [il-licitman ] adv. il- licitly ; unlawfully. ÎLLIMITABLE [il-IimitabV] adj. (did.) illimitable. D’une manière —, illimitably. ILLIMITE [ il—limité j E, adj. unli- mited; unconhned ; unbounded. Caractère —, nature —e, unlimiled- ness ; unboundedness. D’une manière —e,unlimited!y; unboundedly; uncon- finedly. ILLISIBLE (il-iizîbl’] adj. l. || illegible! 2. § unreadable. 1. Une écriture — , an illegible hand. 2. Un ouvrage —, a work that is unreadable. État —, illegibility. D’une manière —, illegibly. ILLOGIC1TÉ [il-lojicité] n. f. (phiios.) illogicalness. ILLOGIQUE [il-lojik] adj. (philos.) illogical. ILLOGIQUEMENT [ il-lojikman ] adv. (philos.) tllogically. lLLUitilNATEUR [il-luminateur] n. m. illuminator (person that illuminâtes). ILI.UMINAT1-F [il-Iuminatif] VE, adj. of illumination (inspiration). ILLUMINATION [il-luminàcion] n. f. I. tj: || lighting; 2. || illumination (rejoi- cing); 3. illumination (of manuscripts); 4. (theol.) illumination ; irradiation. Cercle d’—, (astr.) illuminated dise; termmator. ILLUMINÉ [il-luminé] n. m. E, n. f. illuminate ; illuminée. ILLUMINER [il-luminé] v. a. l. || to light ; io enlighten ; ’ to illuminate ; ’ to illumine; to illume ; 2. ji § to enlighten; * to illumine; 3. || to illu- minate (adorn with l'estai lamps); 4. vjn § to illuminate ; to enlighten. Chose qui illumine ||, enlightener ; personne qui illumine, l. enlightener ; 2. illuminator. Illuminé, e, pa. p. V. senses of Illu- miner. Non —, t.^unenlightened; 2. (theol.) unenlightened ILLUMINISME [il-luminism’J II. m. il- tuminism. ILLUSION [il-lution] n. f. 1. illusion; self-deceit ; self-deception; self-delu- sion; 2. fallacy; 3. (b. s.) delusion. Dans 1’—, under illusion. Bercer d'—s, to delude ; faire — à, to delude ; toillude; so faire — à soi-même, to delude o.'s self; traiter d’—, to delude ; trompé par ses propres —s, self-de- ceived. Qui trompo par des —s, self-de- ceiving ; self-deceit fui. ■> 1LLUS0IKE [il-iuioir] adj. I. illusive; illusory; 2. fallacious; 3. (b. s.) delu- sive ; delusory; 4. (b. s.) insincere. Caractère —, t. illusiveness; 2. fal- laciousness ; 3. delusiveness. Traiter comme —, to delude. ILLUSOIREMENT [il-lutoirman] adv. 1 illusively ; 2. fallaciously; 3. (b. S.) delusively. ILLUSTRATION [il-lu.trârion] n. f. I. illustriousness ; 2 illustration; expia- nation; élucidation; 3. illustrious mon; 4. illustration (engraving) ; 5. illumination (of ancicnt manuscripts). ILLUSTRE [il—1 u.Htr’J adj. illustrious. D’une manière—, tllustriously. Qui rend —, illustrative. ILLUSTRE [ii-lustr*] n. m. illustrious man; f wortliy. ILLUSTRER [il-lustré] v. a. l. to il lus- trale; to render, to make ^ illustrious ; 2. to illustrate (suppiy with engrav- ings); 3. to illuminate (ancient ma- nuscripts). Illustré, e, pa. p. (V. senses of Il- lustrer) illustraled (with engravings). S’illustrer, pr. v. to render, to make \J o.’s self illustrious. ILLUSTRISSIME [ il-lustricimm ] adj. mosl illustrious. ILÔT, n. m. islot. ILOTE, n. m. helot. ILOTISME, n. m. helotism. IMAGE, n. f. î. || S image; 2. $ image; resemblance ; ( picture; 3. S—s. (pl.) imagery, sing.; 4. picture (engrav- ing); eut; 5. (opi.) image; 6. (rhet.) image. — animée, I. animated image; 2. (paint.) affection; — riante, smilmg = . Briseur d—s, r=-breaker ; formes d’—, imagery; livre d’—s, picture-boolc : toy-book; marchand d’—s, t. = -vender; 2. (b. s.) =-monger ; peintre d’—s, picture-drawer. À 1’— de, in the — of. Être 1’— de §, to be the =, picture of ; faire —, to form an = ; se faire une — de q. ch., to image, to picture a. th. to o.'s self. IMAG-ER, n. m. ÈRE, ri. f. t image- vender. IMAGERIE [imajri) n. f. i. image- trade; 2. picture-trade. IMAGINABLE, adj. imaginable. IMAGINAIRE, adj. I. imaginary ; " fancy-framed ; 2. § (th.) visionary ; 3. (alg.) imaginary ; impossible; 4. (math.) (of binomials) impossible. Espaces —s , imaginary realms : realms of imagination. IMAGINAIRE , n. f. (alg.) imaginary, impossible quantity. IMAGINA !T-F, VE, adj. imaginative. Faculté imaginative , - facully. IMAGINATION [—nâcion] n. f. 1. ima- gination (facully); fancy ; 2. f ima- gination; imagining ; conception; thnught; 3. fancy; idea; 4. (b. s.) fancy (odd thought); conceit. — enjouée, play fui imagination; — malade, diseased — ; — riante , play fut = ; — sombre, gloomy =; vaine—, conceit. D’—, I. of = ; 2. imaginary; 3. (arts) fancy; de 1’—, imaginary ; imaginative ; en —, in =.; sans—, without =; fanciless. Avoir 1’— ..., io hâve a ... r= ; avoir 1’-— frap- pée de q. ch., o.’s — to be struck tvilh a. th. ; avoir 1’— malade, to hâve a diseased — ; to be fancy-sick ; créé par 1’—, ' fancy-framed ; tenir de 1’—, to be fanciful. Que 1’— crée, * fancy- framed; qui dépasse 1’—, unimagi- nable ; qui tient de 1’— , fanciful ; d’une manière qui tient de 1’—, fancifully. IMAGINATIVE, n. f. imagination; fancy; imaginative faculty. IMAGINER, v. a. l. to imagine; to conceive ; 2. *’ to imagine ; to contrive ; 3. (b. s.) to conceit. imaginé , e , pa. p. V. senses of Ima- giner. IMM Non — , unimagmed; unconceived. S’imaginer, pr. v. i. (pers.) (..., to to imagine o.'s self; to conceive o.’i self ; to fancy o.’s self; 2. ( pers. to imagine; to fancy; to figure ta o.'s self; 3. (th.) to be imaginable 4. (pers.) to imagine; to surmise; ( to run i/ away with an idea (of that); ( to take ij il; 5. (b. s.) te imagine; to conceit. Qui s’imagine, (V. senses) imagi- nable. Personne qui s’imagine, ( V. sen- ses) surmiser (of). IMAN, n. m. (Mahom. relig.) itnaniy iman. IMBÉCILE [inbécil] adj. 1. imbecilti (of mind); 2. ( foolish; silly. — de corps et d’esprit, trnbtcile of body and mind. IMBÉCILE [inbécil] n. m. I. idiot; fool;. ) moon-calf; 2. (law) idiot. D’—, idiot; idiotie, idiotish. IMBÉCILEMENT [inbécilman] adv. with * imbecility; foolishty. IMBÉCILLITÉ [inbecil-liié] n. 1.1. im- becility (of mind) ; idiocy ; idiotism; Uj ( stupidlty; folly: foolishness; 3. (law) , idiocy. IMBERBE [inberb] adj. beardlesi. IMBERBE [inberb] n. m. beardless boy« IMBIBER [inbibé] v. a. 1. (DE, with) to imbibe; to absorb; to drink^m; ( to soak ; 2. to imbue. Chose qui imbibe, (K. senses) im-- biber. S’imbiber, pr. v. ( V. senses of Imbi- ber) | to soak. IMB1RITION [inbibicion] n. f. (did.Y imbibition. IMBRICATION (—icion] n. f. ,did.) imbrication. IMBRIM [inbrin] n. ni. (cm.) toon. IMBRIQUÉ [inbrîke] E . adj. (did.) un-- bricate; imbricated. IMBROGLIO [inbrol-yo] n. in. l. intri-- cacy; 2. perplexity; confusion; 3. (lit.). imbroglio (of dramas, romances). IMBU [inbu] E, adj. S (de, with) im- bued ; impressed. — de bons , de mauvais principes , imbued. impressed tvilh good, bad prmetples. IMITABLE, adj. imitable. 1MITA-TEUB, TKICE, adj. (pers.) imitative. Être —. an imitative being. IMITA-TEUR,n. m. TBICE, n. f. tmi- tator (person that imitâtes). — servile, servile, slavish =. Sans ; — , unimitated. IMITATI-F, VE, adj. (th.) imitative. Un art —, an Imitative art. IMITATION [—âcion] n, f. i. imita- tion ; 2. (b. s.) mimicry ; 3. imitation (book); 4. (arts) imitation; 5. (lit) imitation. — servile, servile, slavish imitation. Le goût, le talent de 1’—, a taste, a talent for =. A 1’—• de, in = of ; imi- tative of ; par —, in = ; d’—, i. of = ; 2. (b. s.) mimetic. IMITER, v. a. i. (de, from) to imi- tate ; 2. (de, after) to pattern; 3. (b. s.) to mimic ; ( to take \f off; 4. (th.) to resemble ; le be like. Imité, e, pa. p. V. senses of Imiter. Non —, qu’on n’a point — , unimi- tated. IMMACULE [imm*makulé] E, adj. t - ^ immaculate; 2. $ immaculate; spotless; unstamed; undefiled IMMANENT [imm-manan)E, adj. (theol.) constant ; continuai. IMMANGEABLE [imm-manjaM’] adj. $ uneatable. IMMANQUABLE [imm-mankabl ] adj. tnfallible ; unfailing : certain ; sure. IMMANQUABLEMENT (Imm-minkabl'- mau) adv. infalliblu. certamly ; ( for certain ; surely; ( for sure. IMMAUCESS1BLE marcccibl ] adj. ■f unfading. 1MM 1MMATÉRI ALISME [ imm-malénalisin’] n. m. (philos.) immaterialism. IMMATÉRIÀLISTE [imm-motériaHst’J n. m. (philos.) immalerialist. IMMATÉRIALITÉ ( imm-matéi ialiié] n. f. immatériellily; immaterialness. IMMATERIEL [imm-motériel] LE, adj. immaterial (not consisting of niatter). Rendre — , to immaterialize IMMATÉRIELLEMENT imm-materiel- man] adv. (did.) immaterially (in a manner not aepending on mauerh IMMATRICULATION [ imin-mati ikuiâ- cion] n. f. matriculation, IMMATR1CUL 5 [imm-matricul] 11. f. I. h matriculation; 2. enrolment (of huissiers). IMMATRICULER imm-matrikulé] v. a. to matriculate. Immatriculé, e, pa. p. matriculated. Non — . unmatriculated. IMMÉDIAT [imm-média] E, adj. f. im- médiate ; proximale ; 2. immédiate (tviihout second cause). Etal—, immediateness. IMMÉDIATEMENT ( imm - médiatman ] aav, i. immediately ; proximately ; 2. ( of lime) immediately; instantly: ( directly ; 3. (law) instanter. IMMEMORANT [imm-mémoran] adj. ) unmindful ; forgetful. IMMÉMORIAL [îmm-mémorial] E , adj. immémorial. De temps—, immemorially; from time immémorial; time ont ofmind. 1MMÉ.M0RIALEMENT [ imm-mémorial- man) adv. immemorially ; from time immémorial. !MMENSE[imm-manss]adj. I. immense; 2. (of God) infi lite. IMMENSÉMENT îmm-manstman] adv. immensely. IMMENSITÉ [imm-mansité] n. f. 1. im- mensity; 2. (of God) infinileness; in- fi nity. IMMENSURABLE [imm-mansurabl’J adj. $ immeasurable. IMMERGER [îmm-roeijéj v. a. (did.) to immerge. IMMERSION [itmn-mercion] n. f. I. jj immersion (plunging) ; being plunged ; 2. (astr.) immersion; 3. (did.) immer- sion. En —, en état d’—, (astr.) immersed. Faire son —, (astr.) to immerge. IMMEUBLE [imm-meubl'J adj. (law) l. corporéal; 2. real (not Personal). IMMEUBLE [imm-meubl’J n. m.l. estate; landed estate; 2. (law) real estate; 3. (law) fixlure. — fictif, (law) personal property in the nature ofrealty.— par destination, (law) animal, thing placed on pro- perty by the proprietor for the use or enjoymenl thereof. IMMIGRANT [imm-mîgran] n. m. im- migrant. IMMIGRATION [imm-migrâcionJ n. f. immigration. IMMIGRER [imm-mîgré] v. n. to im- migrait. IMMINENCE imm-minanss] n. f. im- minence ; impendence ; impendency. IMMINENT [imm-minan] E, adj. immi- nent ; impending. Être —, to be = ; to impend. IMMISCER [imm-inicé] v. a. (DANS) 10 t rnix (a. o.)up (with); to thrust (into) S’immiscer, pr. v. i. (b. s.) (dans) to interfère (tn, with); to thrust o.'s self i) (into): toweave^ o.'s self (into); to in- termeddlc (with); ( to meddle (with) • ) to dabble (in); 2. (law) to enter on possession (ofan inheritance). — dans les affaires de q. u., to = in a. o.’s concerns. Disposition à — dans les affaires des autres, ( V. senses) meddlesomeness ; personne qui s’im- i misce dans les affaires des autres, (V. senses) mtermeddltr ; meddler. Qui s’immisce dans le6 affaires des autres, 1MM (V. senses) .neddlesome ; qui ne s’im- misce pas dans les affaires d'autrui , unmeddling. IMMISC1BILITÉ [imm-micibiUlé] n. f. (did.) immiscibility. IMMISCIBLE [imm-micibl’] adj. (did.) immiscible. IMMISSION [imm-micion] r.. f. (did.) immission. IMMIXTION ( imm-mik»tion ] n. f. I. hlending : 2. (law) enlering on posses- sion (of.an inheritance). IMMOBILE [imm-mobil] adj. I |[ im- movable : 2. || motionless; ( stoch-slill; 3. S unmoved; unaffected. D’une manière —, immovably. De- meurer, se tenir —, to stand \/ motion- less. stoch-slill. IMM0B1L-1ER [imm-mobiliéj 1ÈRE, adj. (law) of real estate ; real. Caractère —, (law) realty; effets —s, chattels real. IMMOBILIER [ imm-mobidé ] n. m. f landed property ; land. IMMOBILISATION [ imm-mobilizàelon ] n. f. (law) gtving the qualifies of real estate to (personal property). IMMOBILISER [ imm-mobilité ] v. a. (law) lo give \J the qualities of real estate to (personal property). IMMOBILITE [imm-mobilité] n. f. im- mobility ; immovability ; immovable- ness. IMMODÉRÉ [imm-modtré] E, adj. I. immoderale ; intemperate ; 2. un- reasonable. IMMODÉRÉMENT [ imm-modéréman ] adv. i. immoderately; inlemperately; 2. unreasonably. IMMODESTE [imm-modestt) adj. im- modest ; indécent. IMMODESTEMENT [ imm-modest’mau ] adv. immodeslly : indecently. IMMODESTIE [imm-modesiij n. f. im- modesty ; indecency. IMMOLATEUR timm-molaieur) n. m. 1. immolator ; 2 sacrificer. IMMOLATION [imm-molàcion] n. f. [] 1. immolation ; 2. sacrifice. IMMOLER [imm-molé] v. a. (À. to) l. [|S to immolate; 2. [| to sacrifice; to o/fer up; 3. S to immolate ; to sacrifice; i ”|| to slay \J; to Ici II; 5. §to sacrifice ; 6. S to ridicule; to hold y/ up lo ridi- cule ; to laugh at. Immolé, e, pa. p. V. senses of Immo- ler. Non —, 1.1| « unimmolated; 2. || uti- saenfieed ; 3. || unslain. S’immoler, pr. v. (À, to) i. to immo- late o.’s self; 2. || S lo sacrifice o.’s self; 3. S to sacrifice o.'s feelings , senti- ment ;4. $ to surmount o.'s répugnance ; 5. S to support, to bear y/ ridicule ; ( to stand y/ being rtdiculed. IMMONDE [ imm-monddj adj. un- clean; impure. Esprit —, foui spirit. D’une maniè- re — ►£«, uncleanly ; impurely. IMMONDICE [imm-mondiss] n. f. 1. —S, (pl.) dirt (accumulated in houses ’ streets), sing. ; 2. uncleanness ; im- purity. — légale uncleanness, impuritu. IMMONDICITÉ ( imm-mondicit6 ] n. f. ►J* uncleanness : immundicity. IMMORAL [imm-moral] E , adj. (de, to) immoral. IMMORALEMENT [imm-moralman] adv. immorally. IMMORALITÉ [imm-moralité] n. f. im- morality. Avec —, with = ; immorally. IMMORTALISER [imm-mortalizé] v. a. to immortalize. S’immortaliser,pr.v. to immortalize o.'s self; to render, to malce y/ o.'s self immortal. IMMORTALITÉ ( imm-mortnlité ] Tl. fl immortality. Avec —, tmmortally. JMP 303 IMMORTEL [imm-morlell LE adi H Ç immortal ; undying ; eJr-livniT' C * Lire , to be — ; rendre — « to im- mortalize,- to render, to maice J im- mortal. v * IMMORTEL [imm-raortcl] n. m. LE f. immortal. ' ’ ■ IMMORTELLE [imm-mortcl] n. f. (bot ) (genus) immortal-herb; life-everlas- ting ; ( everlasting. IMMOIITIFICATION [imrn-inortifikàcion] n. f. (theol.) immortification. IMMORT1FIE [ imm-mortilié J E, adj immortified. IMMUABLE [inim-muabl’] adj. immu- table; unchangeable. IMMUABLEMENT [iuim-muabl’man] adv. immutably ; unchangeably, IMMDN1I É [ imm-inunil6 J n. f. (DE, fromi immunily. IMMUTABILITÉ [imm-mutabilité] n. f. immutability : uncliangcablencss. IMPAIR [înpcrrj E, adj. (of numbers) odd ; uneven. État de ce qui est —, oddness. IMPAIREMENT [inpèrman] adv. (math.) unevenly. IMPALPÀBILITÉ [ inpalpahilité J n. f. impalpability. IMPALPABLE [inpalpabl’l adj. impal- pable. IMPANATION [inpanàcion] n. f. (theol.) impanation ; consubstantiation. Professer 1’—, (theol.) to consub- stantiate. IMPARDONNABLE [inpardonabl’J adj. (À, in ; de, to) unpardonable ; not to be forgiven. D’une manière —, unpardonably IMPAT.FAIT [inparfè] E, adj. 1. im- perfect; incomplète ; unfinished; 2. t'm- perfect (wanting in perfection); 3. (gram.) imperfect; 4. (mus.) imperfect. Etat—, i. imperfeetness; incomplete- ness ; 2. imperfection. IMPAI’.FAIT [inparfè] n. m. (gram.) imperfect; imperfect tense : prêter- imperfect. À 1’—, in the =. IMPARFAITEMENT [inparfètman] adv. imperfectly. IMPARISYLLABIQUE [inparisilabik] adj, (gram.) imparisyllabic. IMPARTAGEABLE [inpartajabf] adj. ^ indivisible. IMPARTIAL [inpaicial] E, adj. impar- tial. IMPAPtTÏALEMENT [înparcialman] adv. impartially : with impartiality. IMPARTIALITÉ [ïnparciaüté] n. f. im- partiality. IMPARTIBÏLÏTÉ [inpartibilîté] n. f. (feud.) impartibilily. IMPARTIBLE [inparlibl’J adj. (feud.) impartible. IMPASSE [ inpàss ] n. f. i. || lane ( withoui egress ) ; ) blind alley ; 2. S inextricable di/ficillty. IMPASSIBILITE [inpacibilîté] n. f. 1. impassibleness ; impassiveness ; 2. S un- disturbedness. IMPASSIBLE [inpacibl’Jadj. 1.1| impas- sible ; imjiassive ; 2. § unmoved; un- disturbed. IMPASSIBLEMENT [inparibTmai.] adv. 1. || impassively ; 2. S undisturbedly. IMPASTATION [inpaslàcion] n. f. (mas.) impastation. IMPATIEMMENT (inpaciaman] adv. 1. || $ impatiently; 2. S eagerly. IMPATIENCÈ [inpacianss] n. f. (de) i. || S impatience (at, lo); 2. Seagerntss (for, lo); 3. S longing (for, to); 4. -s, (pl.) nervous irritation proceeding from impatience, sing. Avec —, i. with = ; 2. impatiently 3. anxiously; 4. longinaly. Avoir des —s, to be nervous with impatience ■ causer, donner des —s, to mahe J a’ o. nervous with impatience; être clans 1’— (de), to b« impatient (to). IMPATIENT [inpacian] E, adj. I. | S (de) impatient (al, for, of, under, tu) ; 2. S (À, to ; de, for ; de, lo) eager ; 3. S (de, to) anxious ; 4. (de, to) longing. Devenir—, to become /, to get \J, to grow / impatient. IMPATIENTANT [inpaeiantan] E,adj. provoking. D’une manière — e, provokingly. IMPATIENTER [ inpacianté ] v. a. to provoke; to put / oui of patience ; to tire out the patience of. Impatienté, e, pa. p. provoked; out of patience. Non —, unprovoked. S’impatienter, pr. v. to become /, to get /, to grow \f impatient ; to lose / ali patience. IMPATRONISER [inpatronilé] (S’) pr. v. ( (b. s.) (dans, of) to become \f, to get / master (of a bouse). IMPAYABLE [inpé-yabl’] adj. I. j| fn- valuable ; that cannot be paid too highly ; 2. S worth any money. IMPF.CCABILITÉ ( inpèkabilité ] il. f. (theol.) sinlessness ; impeccability. IMPECCABLE[înpèkabl']adj. 1. (theol.) sinless ; impeccable ; 2. § sinless ; im- peccable. IMPÉNÉTRABILITÉ [inpénétrabilité] n. f. (phys.) (a , to) impeneirability; im- penetrableness : imperviousness. IMPÉNÉTRABLE [inpénétrabl’j adj. (X , to) 1. || impénétrable ; impervious ; 2. § impénétrable ; unfathomable ; un- searchable ; inscrutable. — au soleil, sun-proof. Nature — Ç, impenetrability ; impenelrableness ; unfathomableness : unsearchableness ; inscrutableness. D’une manière —, 1. || impenetrably ; imperviously; 2. J tm- penetrably ; unfalhomably ; inscruta- bly. IMPÉNÉTRABLEMENT [ inpénétrabl’- mm] adv. impenetrably. IMPÊNITENCE [inpénitanss] n. f. im- penitence; impenitency. — finale, final —. Dans 1’—, l. im- pénitent ; 2. impenitently. Mourir dans 1’—, to die impénitent. IMPÉNITENT [înpénîtan] E, adj. im- pénitent. Mourir —, to die z=. IMPÉNITENT [inpénitan] n. m. impé- nitent. IMPENSES [inpanss] n. f. (law) ex- penses for repaire, improvements. pl. IMPERATI-F[inpératif] VE,adj. (gram.) impérative. IMPÉRATIF [inpératif] n. m. (gram.) impérative. À 1’—, in the =. IMPÉRATIVEMENT [inpérativman] adv. imperatively. IMPÉRATOIRE [inpératoir] n. f. (bot.) masler-xoort. IMPÉRATRICE [inpératrias] n. f. em- pre ss. IMPERCEPTIBILITÉ [ ^perceptibilité ] n. f. imperceplibleness. IMPERCEPTIBLE [inperceplibl’j adj. imperceptible. — à l’œil nu, = to the nalced eye ; — pour q. u., — to a. o. IMPERCEPTIBLEMENT [ inperceptibl’- man] adv. imperceptibly iMPERDABLE [inpcrdabl’j adj. (of law- suits, games) that cannot be lost. IMPERFECTION [inperfekcion] n. f. imperfection. Eui d’—, imperfectivencss. IMPERFORATION [inperforàcion] n. f. (med.) imperforation. IMPERFORÉ [inparforé] E, adj. (med.) imperforate ; imperforated. IMPERIAL [inpériniI E , adj. impérial. Pouvoir —, imperiality. IMPÉRIAL jinpérial]n. m. imperialist. IMPERIALE [inpérial] n. f. 1. impérial serge; i. (of carriages) roof; 3. (of stage-coaches) ouljids ; top ; 4. (bot.) IMP Crown impérial : melon pompion ; 5. (bot.) impérial (plum); 6. ( sing. ) ( cards ) all-fours, pl. Sur 1’—, outside: on the top. Monter à T—, to get / up outside. IMPÉRIALEMENT [ inpérialman ] adv. imperially. IMPÉRIAUX [inpériA] n. m. impéria- liste (ministers, troops of the emperor of Germany). IMPÉRIEUSEMENT [inpérieùzman] adv. imperiously. 1MPÉRIEU-X [inpérieù] SE , adj. 1. im- perious ; 2 (b. s.) imperious ; haughty. supercilious ; overbearing : domineer- ing; lordly; ( high-handed. Caractère — , humeur impérieuse, imperiousness. IMPÉRISSABILITÉ [inpéricabillté] n. f. (did.) imperisliableness. IMPERISSABLE [inpériçabl’] adj. impe- rishable ; unperishing ; undying. IMPÉRISSABLEMENT [mpériçabl’man] adv. imperishably. IMPÉRITIE [inpéricî] n. f. incapacity; unslcilfulness ; gross ignorance. IMPERMÉABILITÉ [inperméabilîté] n. f. (did.) impermeability ; ...-tighlness. — à l’air, air-tightness. IMPERMEABLE [inperméabl’J adj. (did.) imperméable ; impervious ; ( ...-tight. — à l’air, air-tight; — à l’eau, î. rvater-proof ; 2. water-=; — au gaz, pas-=; — à la vapeur, steam-=. IMPERSONNEL [inperaonel] LE , adj. (gram.) impersonal. IMPERSONNEL [ inperaonel ] n. m. (gram.) impersonal verb. IMPERSONNELLEMENT [ inpersonel- man] adv. (gram.) fmpersonally. IMPERTINEMMENT [inpertinaman] adv. I. senselessly; 2. improperly: unbeco- mingly; 3. impertinenlty ; insolently; ) saucily IMPERTINENCE [inpertinanss] n. f. i. senselessness; silliness; 2 impropriety: unbecomingness ; 3. impertinence ; in- solence ; ) sauciness : 4. impertinent thing. IMPERTINENT [inpertinan] E, adj. 1. senseless; silly ; 2. improper ; unbe- coming : 3. impertinent ; insolent ; ) saucy. IMPERTINENT [inpertinanl n. m. E, n. f.impertinent',saucy fellow;) sauce- box. IMPERTURBABILITE [inpcrtnrbabilité] n. f. imperturbableness;indisturbance. IMPERTURBABLE [inperturbabl’J adj. imperturbable. IMPERTURBABLEMENT [inperturba- bi’mani adv. imperturbably. IMPÉTIGO [inpétigo] n. m. (med.) l. impétigo; ( moist tetter; 2. ring- worm. IMPÉTRABLE [inpétrabl’] adj. (law) impetrable. IMPÉTRANT [inpétran] n. m. E, n. f. 1. (law) grantee; 2. (univ.) candidate (for a degree). IMPETRATION [mpelràcion] n.f. (law) impétration. D’—. impetrative : impetratory. IMPÉTRER [inpétré] v. a. (law) to im- petrale. IMPETUEUSEMENT [ inpétueùiman ] adv. impeluously ; with impetuosity ; forcibly. IMPÉTUEU-X [inpétueù] SE, adj. 1. Il S impetuous; 2 (of winds) impetuous ; wild. IMPETUOSITE [inpétuoaité] n. f. l. | $ impetuosity: 2. § impetus; force; 3. (of winds) impetuosity ; wildness. IMPIE [inpljadj. i.impious; ungodly; 2. infidel. D’une manière —, impiously; un- godlily. IMPIE [ inpi 1 n. m. f. l. impious wretch; ungodly person ; 2. infidel. En —, impiously; ungodlily. IMPIÉTÉ [Inpiété] n. f. i. impiely; un godliness; 2. impiety; ungodly act. Avec —, impiously; ungodlily. IMPITOYABLE [inpitoi-yabt’] adj. un- pitying ; pitiless ; unmerciful ; merci tess ; unsparing. Nature —, pitilessness ; unmerci fulness; mercitessness. IMPITOYABLEMENT [inpitoi-yibl’man adv. unpityingly ; pitilessly; unmer- cifully; mercilessly; unsparingly. IMPLACABILITE [ inplakabilité] n. f implacabilily; implacableness. IMPLACABLE [inpiakabl’J adj. impla- cable. Haine—, = halred; implacability implacableness. IMPLACABLEMENT [ inplakabl’man adv. implacably. IMPLANTATION [inplantàcion] n. f. I. || planting ; 2. S implantation. IMPLANTER [inplantéjv. a.i| toplant, S’implanter, pr. v. i. to be planted; 2. to be lodged. IMPLEXE [inpleka] adj. (lit ) implex; intricate; complicated. IMPLICATION [inplikàcion] n.f. 1. (o(' contradiclory propositions) contradic- tion; 2. (law) being impheated. IMPLICITE [inpliciit] adj. l. implicit ; implied; 2. implicit (absolute). Caractère —, tmjilicitness ; foi — , implicit faith: implicitness. IMPLICITEMENT [inplicitman] adv. im- plicit ly; impliedly. IMPLIQUER [inpliké] v. a. 1. (b. s.) to implicate (a. o.); 2. S to imply (sup- pose); to infer ; 3. S to imply (hâve a conséquence); to involve. — contradiction, to imply, to involve ? contradiction. Impliqué, e, pa. p. F. senses of Im- pliquer. Non —, (b. s.) unimplicated. Être — dans, fo be implicated in ; to be a party to. IMPLIQUER [inpliké] v. n. (de, to) to imply, to involve contradiction. IMPLORATION [inploràcion] n. f. sup- plication. IMPLORER [inpioré] v. a. i. to im- plore; to be an implorer of ; to cry to; 2. to beseech; to entreat ; to supplicate. Imploré, e, pa. p. i. implored; 2. besought ; entrealed. Non —, j. unimplored: 2. unbe- sought ; unentreated. IMPLOREU-R [inploreur] n. m. SE, n. f. ^implorer. IMPOLI [inpoli] E, adj. (pour, A,to) impolite ; unpolite ; rude ; uncivil ; unhandsome. IMPOLICE [inpolisa] n. f. f indecorum. IMPOLIMENT [inpolimân] adv. impo- litely ; unpolitely ; rudely; uncivilly. Se conduire — envers q. u., fo 6e- have unpolitely to a. o. IMPOLITESSE [inpolitess] n. f. 1. tm- politeness ; unpoliteness; rudeness; in- civitity; 2. incivility; impolite thing. Faire une — à q. u., to behave unpo- litely to a. o. 1MPOL1TIQUE [inpolitik] adj. (th.) im- politic. IM POLITIQUEMENT [Inpolitikmanjadv. impoli l icly. IMPOLLÙ [inpolu] E, adj. t 1. unpol- luted: 2. chaste ; Virgin. IMP0NDÊRABIL1TÊ [ inpondérabiliié ] n. f. (phys.) imponderability. IMPONDERABLE [ inpondérabl’ ] adj. (phys.) impondérable ; imponderous. IMPOPULAIRE [inpopulèrr] adj. unpo- pular. IMPOPULARITÉ [ inpopul.rité ] n. f. unpopularity. IMPOREU-X [inporeù] SE, adj (did.) imporous. IMPOR0SITÉ [inpordiité] n f. (did.) tmporosity. IMP IMPORTABLE [inporiabl’J adj. (com.) importable. IMPORTANCE [inporiaim] n. f. i. im- portance ; 2. importance; conséquence; moment; 3. (b. s.) (pers.)importance ; conséquence ; consequentialness. Avec —, ( V. senses) t. xoith impor- tance; importantly ; 2. (b. s.) with conséquence; consequcntially; d’—, l. of = , conséquence, moment; 2. (b. s.) of =, conséquence; conscquenlial ; 3. (b. s.) extremelu ; ver y; i. (b. s.) (of beating) soundly; d’aucune —, of no =, conséquence, moment ; de la der- nière—, of the highest, greatest = , conséquence, moment; momentous ; d’une plus grande —, of greater =, magnitude ; de la plus haute —, of the utmost =, conséquence ; sans—, withr out =, conséquence ; unimport ant ; im- parties*. Attacher, mettre de 1’— à, to attacli = to; to think y/ important; to think a great deal of; n’attacher au- cune — h,toattach no = to; to think \J lightly. Utile of; avoir de i’— (pour), to be of =, conséquence, moment {to); avoir peu d’— (pour), to be of Utile =, conséquence, moment (to); to be un- important (to): faire l'homme d’—, to play the man of conséquence ; to be consequential; retirer de 1’— (de), to dérivé =, conséquence (from). IMPORTANT [inporlant] E, adj. (A, pour, to) i. important; 2. (pers.) im- portant ; of importance; of conséquen- ce; 3. Uh.)(que, [subj.]) important ; of importance , conséquence, moment. Peu —, unimportant ; of little im- portance, conséquence. D’une manière —e, importantly. IMPORTANT [inportan] n. m. i. (th.) important, essential part ; 2. (pers.) important, consequential person. Faire 1’—, (pers.) to assume impor- tance; to be consequential. IMPOFtTATEUR [ inportateur] n. m. (com.) importer. IMPORTATION [inportàcion] n. f. (com ) (de, from; dans, en, into) i. importa- tion (action); 2. (com.) imports (goods îmported), pl. Non—-, non-importation. Droit d’—. 1.1 mpost ; 2.(cust ,)duiy inwards; prime d’—, bounty on importation. IMPORTER [inporté] v. a. Cde, from; dans, en, iîifo) l. to import; to inlro- duce : 2. (com.) to import. IMPORTER, [inporté] V. n. (X, to; DE, to) 1. to import ; to be of importance, conséquence; to concern; 2. (impers.) to import; to matter; to signify. Ceia, il importe peu, cela, il n’im- porte guère, it is unimportant; it is of little importance, conséquence; il is immaterial ; it signifies little ; il does not signify ; it matters little; il n’importe pas, it matters not; it does not signify; n’importe, it does not signify; never mind; no matter; n’importe lequel, be it which it may; no matter which; n’importe oii, any where; n’importe quand, al any lime; n'importe qui, any one ; whoever yoù like ; n’importe quoi? no matter what? peu —, it is unimportant; it is of lutte importance, conséquence; i; is irnmale- rial. il does not signify; it signifies little; ( it matters little; no matter! never mindl qu’importe? what signi- fies? what matters? what matters it? que m’importe, que vous importe?m/ta< does U signify to me, you? what mat- ters it to me, you? IMPORTUN [iuportun] E, adj. i. ,m- portunate (nver urgent); 2. oblrusive; 3. troublesome; tiresomc; I. inconvé- nient (from continuation , frequency). Non —, ( V. senses) unoblrusive. In- troduction — e(à), intrusion (on). D’une manière —e, l. importunalely; 2. ob- IM1> trusively ; 3. troublesomely. Être —, ( V. senses) to intrude. IMPORTUN [inporlun] n. m. t. impor- tunais person ; 2. troublesome, tire- some person; 3. mtruder, IMPORTUNÉMENT [inporlunéman] adv. i. importunately ; 2. obtrusively ; 3. troublesomely. IMPORTUNER [inportuné] v. a. (de, with) i. to importune; 2. to intrude on , upen (a. n); 3 to trouble; to tire; to plcigtie : ( to tease ; ( tophgue (a. o.) to death; ( to plagia (a. o.’s) life out; 4. to dun (a debtor). Importuné, e, pa. p. V. senses of Importuner. Non —, qui n’est pas —, l. unimpor- tuned;q. untroubled ; 3 unplagued. IMPORTUNITÉ [ inportunilô ] n. f. 1. importunity ; 2. troublesomeness; lire- someness. Avec —, l. importunalely ; 2. obtru- sively. IMPOSABLE [inpnzabi’] adj. taxable IMPOSANT [inpdzan] E, adj. I. impo- sing ; 2. stately ; commanding. Peu —, (V. senses) unimposing. Ca- ractère —, slalelinese. D’une manière —e,(V. senses)commandingly. IMPOSER [inpôzé] v. a. i. || to impose (hands in contirmation, ordination); 2. S (À) to impose (names) (on); to give \f (to) ; 3. § (b. s.) (À , on , u/ion) to im- pose; to lay i/,- 4. $ to impose (do vio- lence to); 5. S (à, on, upon) to obtrude; 6. J to command (respect); 7. S to awe; to overawe ; 8. S <o impose (silence) ; 9. to impose (taxes); to lay \f on ; 10. to assess (impose taxes on); il. (law) to levy (Anes); 12. (print.) to impose. 3 — des conditions , des lois, une tâche , to impose conditions,tarvs, a task. — le respect, to awe; to overawe. IMPOSER [inpôzé] v. n. (À,...) to awe; to overawe. En — (à), i. to awe (a. o.); to overawe (...); 2. to impose (on, upon a. o.) ; to decei’ie. Imposé, e, pa. p. (V. senses) (sur., on) (of taxes) chargeable (imposcd, laid on). Non —, ( V. senses) l. uncommanded; 2. unimposed. S’imposer, pr. v. (V. senses oflsipo- ser) i . (À. on, upon) fo obtrude ; to ob- trude o.'s self; to be oblrusive ; 2. to impose a tax on o.'s self ; to lay / on a tax on o.'s self ; to assess o.’s self. IMPOSITION [inpôziciun] n. f. 1 || im- position (of hands); 2. S imposition (of names) ; 3. S (b. s.) imposition (of a. th. disagreeable) ; 4. S tax ;( imposi- tion; impost ; 5. (of taxes) assessment; 6. assessment (sum);7.(piinl.)imposing. Exempt d’ —, untaxed. Établir, faire une —, to lay yj a tax; lever les—s, to levy taxes , impositions. IMPOSSIBILITÉ [inpocibilité] n. f (pour, for; de, to; que, [subj.]) impos- sibility. — matérielle, physique, physical —. Être de toute — (de, que), to be ut- terly, quite impossible ; to); faire une —, to do y/ an =; mettre q. u. dans 1’— de faire q. ch., to render il impossible for a. o. to do a. th.; sc trouver dans I’— (de), to fxnd <J U impossible (to). U y a de I’— à cela, lhere is an = in that; that is impossible IMPOSSIBLE [inpocibl’] adj. (À, for; de, to ; que, [subj.]) l. impossible ; 2. (pers.) out of o.’s poiver. Rendre —, t. to render, to malle / impossible ; 2. to preclude the possibi- lité of(u. th ). i.MPOSSlBLE [inpocibl’] n. m. 1. im- possibility ; 2. a great deal. Par —, supposing an impossibility ; supposing a case impossible. Chercher I’—, vouloir trouver 1’— , to look for a mare's nest ; faire 1’—, i. to do \J au im- I IMP 305 possibity; 2. to do \/o.'sutmost ,-gagn perdre 1 ,towin y/, to losc\/ cnormn lVy gagner, . , ... \J enormous- a great deal ; réduire q u à 1’— to require tmpossibilUies 0f a. o • vou- loir 1’-, (o endeavour to hedge 'in the cuckoo. A 1’— nul n’est tenu, there is no doing impossibililies. IMPOSTE [inpost] n. f. (arch., build.) impost. IMPOSTEUR [ inpoateur ] n. m. im- postor. IMPOSTEUR [inpoateur] adj. deceitful; of an impostor. IMPOSTURE [inpostur] n. f. | $ im- posture. Grossière —, gross Découvrir une —, to detect an =. IMPÔT [inpô] n. m. ]| 5 tax ; impost. — indirect, indirect tax; — foncier, territorial, land Assiette de 1’—, taxation; fonctionnaire chargé d'as- seoir les —s, assessor; personne qui frappe d’un —, taxer. Frapper d’un —, to tax; lever des —s. to levy =es; mettre un — sur, to lay y/ o = on ; percevoir les — s, to collect =es. IMPOTENCE [ inpotanss] n. f. (med.) impotence ; infirmiiy. IMPOTENT [inpotanJ E, adj. (med.) impotent ; infirm. IMPRATICABILITÉ [inpratikabilité] n. f. impracticability ; impraclicable - ness. IMPRATICABLE [ inpratikabl’] adj. 1. (th.) impraclicable ; 2. (pers ) tmprac- ticable; untraclable ;unmanageable • 3. (of roads) impraclicable. IMPRÉCATION [ inprékàcion ] n. f. 1. imprécation ; 2. (rhet.) imprécation. D’—, 1. of =; 2. imprecatory ; plein d’—, all-imprecating. Charger d'—s, to load with =s ; to imprecate ; faire des —, to use, to utter =s ; to curse ; faire des —s contre, to imprecate; vo- mir des —s. to use, to utter =s. IMPRÉCATOIRE [inprékatoir] adj. (ant.) imprecatory. IMPRÉGNATION [ioprenn-yàcion] (l. f. (physiol.) imprégnation; conception. IMPRÉGNER [inprenn-yé] v. a. 1. JS (de, with) to impregnate; 2. (physiol.) to impregnate. S’imprégner , pr. v. || S (de , with) to be impregnated. IMPRENABLE [inprenabl’jadj. impreg- nable. De manière à être —, impregnably. IMPRÉPARATION [iupréparâcion] n. f. (did.) impréparation. IMPRESCRIPTIBILITÉ [inpreskriptibili- téj n. f. indefeasibility ; imprescripti- biiity. Avec —, indefeasibly ; imprescrip- tibly. IM PRESCPiIPTI BLE [ inpreskriptibl’J adj indefeasible ; imprescriptible. IMPRESS [inpress] adj. pl. V. INTEN- TIONNELLES. IMPRESSION [inpiècion] n. f. i. || im- pression (action); 2. || impression ; im- press; 3. || impression: privting ; 4. | (of books, engravings, SccO printing ; 5. || (of books, engravings, Scc. ) print ; 6. || impression ; édition ; 7. U impres- sion (trace); 8 5 impression (effect on the heart, mind) ; 9. (paint.) priming. — digitale,(anal.) digital dépréssion. — en taille douce, copper-plate prtnt- ing. Faute d’— , error of the press: qualité de ce qui lait —. impi essive- ness ; qualité de ce qui peut i erevoir une —, impressibility ; susceptible d’—. impressible. D’une manière h faire —, impressively. Éprouver une —, to ex- périence an impression ; être suscep- tible d’—, to be impressible; faire —, faire une —. to make \J, to produce an impression; laisser une—, lnleave.y/an impression ; ordonner 1’— de q. ch. to order a. th. to be pnnted. Qui fait une 20 J-ÜKN-r-n-ENCI I«!t. profonde, vive —, impressive ; qui ocut faire —, impressive. IMPRESSIONNABLE [InprècîonabPj ad]. S sensitive ; impressive. IMPRESSIONNER [ inprècionor] V. a. S to impress ; lo malce \J an impres- sion ou. IMPRÉVOYANCE [inprévoi-yanss] n. f. improvidence. Avec — , improvidenlly. IMPRÉVOYANT [inprévoi-yan] E, adj. improridenl. IMPRÉVU [inprévu] E.adj. unforeseen; unthoughl of. Cas —, contingence ; dépenses —es, (pi.) (of estimâtes) contingentes , pi.; somme à valoir pour dépenses —es, (sing.) (of estimâtes) contmgcncies, pl. IMPRIMÉ [inprimé] n. m. i.printed paper; 2. printed book. IMPRIMER [ inprimô) V. a. 1. | lo im- print; to impress : to print ; to stamp; 2. || lo print (with ink, colours) ; 3. || to print (books, engravings, &c.);4. $ (X, ou, ttpon) to imprint (give); to stamp ; 5. S (À) to impress (oni; to im- print (on); to implant (in); 6. ||(À) lo stamp; to communicale; 7. S (a, to) to give \/; 8. *’ § to inseam (as a scar); 9. (paint.) lo prime ; 10. (Iiousc-paint.) lo s tain. — profondément, ( F. sensés) §1. to impress dcep/iy: 2. to ingraft. — avec des fautes, <o mi sprint. Permis d’—, im- primatur. Faire —. to print; to hâve, to get / printed; se faire —, (pers.) to appearin print; to print. Imprimé, e, pa. p. ( F. senscs of Im- primer) i. || in print ; 2. § impressed ; 3. (house-paint. ) stained. Non —, i. unprinled; 2 unimpress- ed; 3. uuslamped. — par..., printed by ...; — pour ..., printed for .... IMPRIMERIE [înpi'immrîj n. f. l. (art) printing ; 2. (place) printirig-house ; 3. (place) printing-ojjxce. — de ..., (book-s.) printed by.... IMPRIMEUR [inprimeur] n. m. l. print- er : 2. (print.) press-man. — lithographe, lithographie printer. — en taille douce, copper-plate =; libraire, = and pubhsher. Compagnon —,journeyman — . 1MPRIMURE [inprimur] n. f. (paint.) priming. IMPROBABILITÉ improbabilité] n. f. improbability; unlikelihood; unlikeli- ness. IMPROBABLE [inprobabl’] ac[j. (que j [subj.l) improbable ; unhkely. IMPROBABLE MENT [ inpi'obabl’man ] adv. improbably ; unlikely IMPROBA-TEÜR [inprobateur] TRICE, adj. (tb.) disapprobalory; of disappro- bation. IMPROBA-TEUR [inprobateur] n. m. TRICE, n. f. disapprover ; censurer; censor. IMPROBATION [inprobàcion] n. f. dis- approbation. IMPROBITÉ [inprobité] n. f. improbily; dishonesty. IMPUODUCTI-F [inprod'iMif] VE, adj. 1. (of capital, land) improductive ; 2. (pol. ccon.) improductive. Nature improductive, unproduclive- ness. IMPROMPTU [Inpronptu] n. m., pl. —, —s, 1. impromptu ; 2. ( thing un- prepared : thing got up loithoui pre- vious notice. — fait îi loisir, premeditaled im- promptu; ( improptu rut and. dried. IMPROMPTU [Inpronptu]E,adj. 1. (lit.) impromptu ; extemporary ; 2. ( un- prepared, got up without previous no- tice. IMPROPRE [inpropr'j adj. (of language) improper. Exprosaiou, ternio —, — expression, ttrm IMPROPREMENT [ inprnpr'inan ] adv. I (of language) improperly. IMPROPRIÉTÉ [inpropriété] n. f. (of language) impropriety. IMPROUVER [inprouvé] v. a. to dis- approve ; to disapprove. of. IMPROVISATEUR [inproviznteur] n. m. I. extemporisrr; exltmpornneous, ex- temporary speaker; 2. (lit.) (of poelry) improvisa tore. IMPROVISATION [mprovir.àcion] n. f. 1. (action) ex lemporaneous, extem- porary speaking ; 2. extempore (pro- duction) ; 3. (of poctry) improvisation; 1. (mus.) voluntary. Avec—, extempore; de F—, exlem- porizing. IMPROVISATRICE [mprovizatrias] n. f. improvisatrice. IMPROVISER [inprovizé] v. n. to ex- temporise; to speak •/ extempore. IMPROVISER [improvizé] v. a. 1. to deliver (a speccb . &cc. ) extempore ; 2. to produce unexpectedly, ivithout previous notice. Improvisé, e, pa. p. i, (lit.) exlem- poranenus ; extemporary; unpre nie- dilatcd; 2. vnprepared; ( got up witliout previous notice. IMPROVISTE [inprovistt] (À L’) adv. 1. suddenly ; on a sudden ; 2. unexpec- tedly ; 3. unawares. Entrer à 1’—, to drop in = ; prendre ît P—, 1. lo lake \/ — ; 2. <o catch , to find <J napping. IMPRUDEMMENT [inprudaman] adv. imprudenllyj indiscreetly; unadvi- sedly. IMPRUDENCE [inprudanss] n. f. l. im- prudence ; indiscrétion; unadvised- ness; 2. imprudent, indiscreet act, action, thing D’une grande — , ver y imprudent, indiscreet ; par —, from imprudence . indiscrétion. Faire une—, to do \J an imprudent, indiscreet art, action, thing. IMPRUDENT [inprudan] E, adj. (de, to ; que, [ subj.j) imprudent ; indiscreet; unadvised. IMPUBÈRE [inpnbèrr] adj. (civ. law) in a slate of impuberty. IMPUDEMMENT [inpudaman] adv. im- pudently : shamelessly ; brazenly. IMPUDENCE [inpudonss] n. f. 1. im- pudence; shamelessness ; brazenness ; 2.impudent act, thing ; ( pièce of im- pudence : —s, (pl.) impudence, sing. IMPUDENT [inpudan] E, adj. 1. impu- dent; shameless; 2. (th.) brazen-faced; bold-faced. IMPUDENT [inpudanj n. m.E, n. f. impudent, shameless person; fbrazen- face ; ( bolJ-face. IMPUDEUR Impudeur] n. f. immodesty. IMPUDICITÉ [inpudicité] n. f. l .uu- chastity; lust ; lewdness ; 2. unchasle, lewd act. IMPUDIQUE [inpudik] adj. immodest ; umhaste : impure ; lust fui ; lewd. IMPUDIQUEMENT [inpudikman] adv. immodestly ; unchaslely ; impurely ; lustfully ; lewdly. 1MPUGNE1V [inpunn-yé] v. a. -]- tO tni- pugti. IMPUISSANCE [inpuloanss] n. f. l. (de, to) powerlessncss ; impotence ; iinpo- tency ; inability; 2. (law) impotence ; itnpblency ; 3. (med.) impotence ; im- poiency. Avec — , (V. sensés) impotently. Frapper d’—, l. to render poweriess ; 2. to cripple. Je suis dans P— de, / amunabie to ; it is oui of mu pot ver to; il is not in my poioer to; l liavenot il in my power to. IMPUISSANT[inpuiçanl E.adj. l.poto- erless: impotent; 2. (law) impotent; 3. (med.) impotent. Rendre —, (F. senses) lo unnerve. IMPULSI-F [Inpuicif] VE, adj. tm- pulsive. Force impulsive, = force ; impellenl, impeller. IMPULSION [’nputcion] n.f. I [ impulse; impelus ; 2. $ impulse; 3. S impetus’; 4. $ suggestion. Par — , from impulse ; impulsively ; par P— de q. u., by a. o.’s = ; al, on a. o.’s suggestion. Donner P— à q. ch., 1. | S to g ive \/ an = , impetus to a. th. ; 2. ( 5 lo sel \J a. th. in train , recevoir 1'— i. || § to receive an — , impetus; 2. ( S to be set in train. IMPUNEMENT [inpunémau] adv. ivith impunily. IMPUNI [inpuni] F,, adj unpunished. IMPUNITE [inpunité] n. f. tmpunity Avec —, with =. IMPUR [inpur] E, adj. 1. J 5 impure, 2. S impure; immodest; uncliaste ; 3. >-Jh «nclean. IMPUREMENT [inpurman] adv. 1. J J impurely ; 2. S impurely; immodestly, unchaslely. IMPURETÉ [inpurtéj n. f. l. J § impu- rity ; 2. S impur ity ; immodesty; un- chaslity. IMPU TABLE [inputabl’] adj. 1. (À) im- putable (lo); 2. chargeable (on); 3. (lin., law) chargeable (on); to be de- ducled (from) ; 4. (thcol.) imputable. IMPUTAIT-F [inputatirj VE, adj. (theol.) imputative. IMPUTATION [inpuiâcîon] n. f. l. im- putation; 2. (lin., law) déduction; charge ; 3. (theol.) imputation. Par —, irnpulatively. IMPUTER [inpuié] v. a. 1. (b. s.) (À) to impute (to); to asenbe (to); to charge (with) ; to la y \J to lhe charge (of); ( lo lay\J a-‘. the door (of); 2. (fin., law) to deduct (from); to charge (on); 3. (theol.) to impute. — à blâme, to impute (to a. 0.) as a blâmable action ; — à crime, to — as a crime: — à déshonneur, to = as a dis- lionourable action; — à faute, to = as a fault ; — à négligence, to = as a négligent action ; — à oubli, to — as an act of forgetfulness. IMPUTRESCIBLE ( inputrècibl’] adj. (pliys.) imputrescible. IN(augmentativeprefix signifying tu: Incorporer, to incorporate ; Impor- ter, to import. It is likewiseused as a négative prelix : Indocile, indocile; Injuste, unjust; Illettré , illiterate; Irréligieux, irreligious ; Immortel, immortal ) 1. in ; 2. un ; in ; [ In becomcs 1//1 before b and p and assimi- lâtes with the initial letter before l% m and r.] INABONDANCE, n. f. i want of abun- dance. INABORDABLE, adj. inaccessible; unappr oacliable. D’une manière. — , inaccessibly. 1NAB0RDÉ, E, adj. unapproached. INABSTIN'ENCE, n. (.% inabstinence; inlemperan ce. INACCEPTABLE, adj. unacceptable. Nature — , unacceptableness. D’une manière —, «narceiitably. INACCESSIBILITE, n. f. inaccessi- bility ; inaccessibleness. INACCESSIBLE, adj. l.[(3t, fol in- accessible: accessless; unapproacha- ble ; 2. § (À, to) inaccessible ; 3. S (th-) (À, by) unattainable. Nature —, (F. senses) unattaina- bleness. D’une manière —, inaccessibly. INACCOMMOCABLE, adj. irreconci- lable ; not to be adjusted. INACCORDABLE, adj. l. that cannot be brought to agréé; 2. that cannot be granled ; 3. (mus.) untunable. 1NACC0S TABLE , adj. i inaccessible ; unapproachable. INACCOUTUMÉ, E, adj- <■ unaccus- tomed ; unwonted : 2. uiirustomary. INACHETÉ[inacbté]E,adj. funbought. INA INACHEVÊ[inariiTéJE, adj uncomplet- ed; incomplète; unpnished ; undone. INACTI-F, VE,adj. 1. (pcrs.) inactive; 2. unemployed. INACTION linakcion] n. f, inaction. Dans 1’—, l.in=j 2. unemployed. D’—, (th.) inactive. Sortir do 1'—, lo thake ^ off — \ tenir dans 1’—, i. to kcep \/ iw = ; 2. to keep \J unemployed; 3. to disal'le. ^ J INACTIVEMENT [inaktivman] adv. ill- actively. INACTIVITÉ , n. f. inactivity. Dans 1’— , in — ; inactively. INADMISSIBILITÉ , n. f. (À, to) in- admissibility. INADMISSIBLE. adj. (À, to) inad- missible. INADVERTANCE, n. f. i. inadver- tence; inadvertency; 2. oversight. Par—, i. [rom, through inadver- tance, inadvertency ; inadverlcntly ; unauiarcs ; by oversight. INAIMABLE . adj. £ unamiable. INALIÉNABILITÉ, n. f. inalienable- ness; indefeasibilily. Avec—, inalienably; indefensibly. INALIÉNABLE, adj. l. inaliénable ; indefeasible ; 2. (law) untransferabls. INALL1ABI.E, adj. i. [| that cannot be alloyed ; 2. S tliat cannot be alltcd. INALTÉRABILITÉ, n. f. 1. || § inal- terability; 2. § immovableness; un- changeableness. INALTÉItABLE, adj. I. ||§ inaltérable; unalterabie ; 2. S immovable ; un- changeable. D’une manière—, 1.||$ unalterably; 2. J immovably ; unchangeably. INCESSIBILITÉ, n. f. (tbeol.) m- amissibleness. INAMISSIBLE, adj. (theoj.) inamis- tiblt. INAMOVIBILITÉ, n. f. irremovabi- lity. Avec — sauf forfaiture, (law) during good behaviour. INAMOVIBLE, adj. irremovable; im- movable. INAMUSABLE , adj. f tliat cannot be amused; not to be amused. INANIMÉ, E, adj. 1. [j § inanimate; i’tfeless ; 2. S vapid. Tomber —, to [ail /, ( to drop down lifeless. INANITÉ, n. f. t. j] emptiness ; va- cuiiy ; 2. $ emptiness. INANITION [inanicîon] n. f. inanition. INAPAISÉ, E, adj. unappeased ; un- pacified. iNAPERCEVABLE, adj. i impercep- tible ; unperceivable. INAPERÇU, E, adj. i. [| unperceived ; unseen; 2. S unobserved; unheeded; 3. S still-born (without creating any sen- sation). Sortir de la. presse —, to [ail \J still- born [rom the press. INAPPÉTENCE, n. I. (rned.) inappé- tence ; tnappetency. INAPPLICABILITÉ, n. f. (X, to) in- appiicability. INAPPLICABLE, adj. (À, to) i. inap- plicable ; 1. inapposite; 3. irrelevant. 1NAPPLICA I ION [inapükàcion] ]). f (X to) inapplication; want o[ applica- tion. ^ INAPPLIQUÉ, É, adj. inattentive; without application. D’une manière —e, inatteruively INAPPRÉCIABLE, adj. i. mappre- ciable ; 2. inappréciable; invaluuble ; inestimable. INAPPRIVOISABLE, adj. (of animais) u ntamable. INAPTE, adj. | unapt; unfit. INAPTITUDE, n. f. inaptitude ; un- aptness : unfitness. INARTICULÉ, E, adj. inarliculale. D’une manière —e, inarticulately. INC INARTIFICIEL, LE, adj. f inartifi- cial; artless. IN ARTIFICIELLEMENT I —cirlnun ] adv. f inartificially; arllessly. INASSORTI, E, adj. ill-sorled. INASSOUPI, E, adj. sleepless. INASSOUVI, E, adj. unsatiated ; un- glutted. INATTAQUABLE, adj. I. [| 5unassail- able ;2. § unimpcachabie ; S.^unobjec- Uonable. D’une manière —, l. j] S unassail- ably; 2 §unimpeachably; 3.§unobjec- tionably. INATTENDU, E, adj. l. unexpected : 2. unlioped : unhoped for; 3. (b. s.) hair-breadth. Nature — e, unexpectedness. D’une manière — e, unexpectedly. INATTENTE, n. f. j: unexpectedness. INATTEN'TI-F, VE, adj. tX) 1. inat- tentive (to); 2. unmindful (of). INATTENTION [ inalancion J n. f. (X, to) inattention. Par —, from =. INAUGURAL [inigural] E, adj. inau- gural; inauguratory. INAUGURATION [ înôguràcîon ] n. f. inauguration. D’— , l. of — ; 2. inauguratory ; in- augural. Faire 1’— de, to inaugurale. INAUGURER [iniguré] v. a, to inau- gurate. INCA, n. m. Inca (of Peru). INCALCULABLE, adj. l.incalculable; 2. countless ; numberless ; innumer- able. D’une manière —, incalc.vlably. ÏNCALCULABLEMENT. adv. incal- culably. INCALOMNIABLE, adj. $ not to be calumniated ; not liable to calumny. INCAMÉRATION [—ràcîon] n. f. inca- meration ( miiling lands , revenues, rights to the. pope’s domain). INCAMÉRER, v. a. to incamerate (unité lands to the pope's domain). INCANDESCENCE, n. f. (did.) incan- descence. INCANDESCENT, E, adj. incandes- cent. INCANTATION [—tàcion] n. f. incan- tation. INCAPABLE, adj. (de) i. j| § inca- pable (of); 2. unable (lo); 3. un fit (for); 4. (law) incapable; incompétent. Rendre — (de), t. to incapacitale (to); 2. to disable {[or, to); 3. lo dts- enable (lo); 4. to unfit (for); 5. to dis- qualify (for). Chose qui rend —, (V. senses) disqualification. INCAPACITÉ, n. f. 1. (pers.) incapa- city; incapability; 2. (de) inability (to); 3. (de. unfitness (for); 4. disability; 5. disqualification; 6. (law) disability; incompétence ; incompetency. — legale, ( law) disqualification; — produite par l’âge, les infirmités, super- annuation. Entraîner P—légale, to in- volre disqualification ; frapper d’ (comme), l. to incapacitale (to); 2. (law) to disqualify (for, to) ; èire frap- pé d’—, (law) to lie ij under a disqua- lification ; être frappé d’— légale, (law) tu lie yj under disability. INCARCERATION [ — ràcîon] n. f. tn- carceration; imprisonment INCARCÉRER, v. a. to incarcéra te ; to imprison. INCARNADIN, E, adj. flesh-coloured; carnation-roloured. INCARNADIN, n. m. flesh-colour ; carnation-colour. INCARNAT, E, adj. flesh-red ; flesh- coloured INCARNAT, n. m. carnation ; carna- tion-colour. INCARNATION [-nôcion] n. f. ^ in- carnation. INCARNÉ, E, adj. | S incarnate. INC 307 | to become V INCARNER (S') pr. v incarnate. INCARTADE n. f. t. wanton insull, 2. frolic: pranlc. 1 Fairedes —s, to play frolics.nranlis INCENDIAIRE, n. m. f. diary ; firer ; 2. S incendiant (exciter 1 INCENDIAIRE, adj. H S incendia ru. INCENDIE, n. m. i ||/ire (destruction by fi'-e) ; 2. || S conflagration. — destructeur, destructive fire ; vasto —, large —. — par malveillance, i. inr.endiary =z ; 2. (law) arson. Appareil do sauvetage pour les —s,=-escape; crochet à —, = -hoolt ; échelle h —, —l ladder ; pompe à —, = -engine ; pom- pier pour les —s, —-man ; robinet à —, = -cock ; seau à —, —-buc.ket; surveil- lant pour les —s, =.-ward; —-warden. Arrêter un —, lo stop the pregress ofa INCENDIÉ, n. m. E. n. f. person wliose property liassuffered from fire; sufferer from fire; sufferer. INCENDIER, v. a. l. lo burn ; to burn doivn ; 2. to fire ; ( to set \J fire lo. INCERTAIN,E, adj .(que [subj.], that) 1. un certain; unsure; qucstionable ; 2. unseltled; 3. (pets.) unsleady ; incon- stant; fickle. Chose —e, uncerlainty. D’une ma- nière—e, uncertainly. Rendre —, to unfix; to unsetlle. INCERTAIN, n. m. l. uncertain ; uncerlainty ; 2. (exch.) uncertain priée. Quitter le certain pour 1’—, to quit a certainty for an uncertainly. IN CERTAINEMENT [incertènnman] adv. i uncertainly. INCERTITUDE, n. f. t. uncertainly : 2. unsettledness ; 3. unstcadiness ; in- constancy : fickleness ; 4. (of seasons, the weather) unsettledness. Avec —, l. uncertainly; 2. unsteadi- ty INCESSAMMENT, adv. i. immediate- ly ; ( directiy ; 2. shortly ; 3. f inces- santly. INCESSANT, E, adj. incessant ; un- intermitting. INCESSIBLE, adj. (law) untransfer- ablc INCESTE, n. m. 1. incest ; 2. inces- luovs person. — spirituel, spiritual incest INCESTE, adj. * incestuous. INCESTLEUSEMENT [—tneùzman] adv. incestuously. INCESTUEU-X [—tucù] SE, adj. inces- tuous. Etat —, incestuousness. INCESÏUEU-X [—tueùj n. m. SE, n. f incestuous person. INCHANTABLE, adj. $ lhat cannot be sung. INCHOATI-F [inkoalif] VE, adj. (gram.) inchoative: inceptive. INCHOATIF [inkoatifj n. m. (gram.) inchoative, inceptive verb. INCIDEMMENT [incidaman] adv. inci- dentally. INCIDENCE, n. f. (geom.) incidence. INCIDENT, ri. m. 1. incident; occur- rence ; 2. (b. s.) difficulty; 3. (dram. poet.) incident; 4. (law) incident. — d’une instance, (law) mesnc pro- cess. Par — , l. circumstantial ; 2. (gram.) incidentally. INCIDENT. E, adj. I. (gram.) fncf- dental ; incident ; 2. (opt.) (of rays) in- et den t. Demande —e et préjudicielle à l’ac- tion principale, (law) interplead. INCIDENT ER , v. n. 1. (law) lo raise incidents ; 2. (b. s.) lo roue, ( lo starl difficullics. INCINÉRATION [—ôcionjn. f. (chcm.) incinération. INCINÉRER, v. a. (chem.) to inci- ncrate. INCIRCONCIS, E, adj. uncircumcised. involution, si on. INCISE, n. f. (gram.) incidenlal phrase. INCISER, v. a. 1. to incise ; to make 1/ an incision in ; 2 to tap (a tree). Incisé, e, pa. p. î. incised; with an incision; 2. (bot.) incised ;cut; 3. (dkl.) gaslied. INÜISl-F, VE, adj. (anal., med.) m- cisive. Dont incisive, incisive loolh; incisor; cutter. INCISION, n. f. i. incision; 2. (surg.) incision. Faire une — à, dans, to make an incision in. INCISIVE, n. f. incisive tooth; inci- sor: cutter. INCITANT, E, adj. (med.) inciting. INCITANT, n. m. (med.) incitant. INCITA-TEUR, n. m. TR1CE, n. f. in- citer. INCITATION [ incitàcion ] n. f. 1. in- citement; 2. inducement ; 3. (b. s.) in- stigation; 4. (med ) stimulus. INCITER , v. a. (À, lo) 1. to incite; to excite; to actuale; 2. to lempt ; 3. (b. e.) lo instigate. INCIVIL, E, adj. 1. uncivil; 2. scur- rilous. Éire — pour, envers , to behave un- civilly to. INC1VILEMENT [incivilman] adv. 1. Un- civillti ; 2. scurrilously. INCIVILITÉ, n. f. 1. incivility; 2. scurrility ; scurrilousness. Faire une — à, lo behave uncivilly to. INCIVIQUE, adj. not civic ; unpa- triotic. INCIVISME, n. m. incivism INCLÉMENCE, n. f. 1. ** (of thegods) inclemency ; 2. S ( of seasons , the weather) inclemency. INCLÉMENT, E. adj. 1. ** (of tlie gods) inclement ; 2. S (of seasons, lhe weather) i nclement. INCLINAISON, n. f. 1. |] inclination (obliquity) ; 2. (aslr.) inclination; 3. fgeol.) dip ; dipping ; 4. (math.) incli- nation; 5. (mining) dip; dipping; 6 mining) (of veins; inclination ; hade; liading. Aiguille d’ —, dipping-needlc : partie de la ligne d’— qui s'élève, (mining) rise. Par —, inclinatorily. INCLINANT, adj. m. (dial.) inclining. Cadran —, incliner. INCLINATION [—àcion] n. f. 1.1 incli- nation (leaning) ; 2. || (action )stooping; sloop ; 3. (of the body, head) inclina- tion; 4. S (À, tour, to, for) inclination; S (À, to) proneness ; 6. S (pour, for) attachment (person); passion; flame. 4. Uno — vertueuie, vicieuso, a virtuuus, vi- cious inclination. À par ,, . feel \/an — for; to be inclined to. INCLINÉ, n. m. (dial.) incliner. INCLINER, v. a. || (À, to) l. to incline (cause to lean) ; 2. to bow ; to bend ^. 3. to bow (the body from respect) ; to bow down ; 4. to stoop ; to tilt ; 5. (did.) to depress. — pour faciliter l’écoulement dei eaux, (engin.) to carrent. Incliné, e, pa. p. (1. senses of In cliner) ü i. inclined; prone ; lying down ; 2. down-hill; 3. (did.) depress- ed; reclined. Position — e .proneness. Etre—, (K. senses) to hang \/ down. S’incliner , pr. v. J (À , to) 1. to in rline (be oblique); 2. to recline; to bow; to bend \/: 3. (devant, to) to in- cline (from respect) ; to boio down; 4 to hang p/ doion; 5. lo lean; 6. (de vant, to) lo stoop ; 7. (geol ) to dip : 8 (inalli.) to incline : 9 (mining) to dip IA luuiuanuu, i vos —s! toyourbest inclinations ! ■ t from =. Sentir de 1’— pour, to low. INCLINER . v, n. (À, to) i. # to in- cline; to lean; 2. 5 (vers, lo) to verge ; 3. S to incline: to be disposed; 4. (of the magneiic needle) to dip. INCLURE, v. a. t to enclose. Inclus, e, pa. p. enclosed Ci , =; herein enclosed. Une copie de _oa lettre eut ci—e. a enPr °J my lutter n herein cncloted ; vous trouvère* ci- —e la copie do ma lettre, you will find enclo- ■ed ihe copy of my letter ,* vous trouverez ci copie de ma lettre , you will find enclosed a copy of my letter. ïvleitre ci—, tn enclose. [Ci-inclus remains invariable when it précé- dé» a noun witliout an article ] INCLUSE, n. f. enclosed letter ; en- closed. INCLUSIVEMENT [inkluiivman] adv. inclusively : inclusive. INCOERCIBLE, adj. incoercible. INCOGNITO [ inkonn-yito ] adv. t'flCO- gnilo; ( incog. INCOGNITO [inkonn-yito] n. m. inco- gnito. Garder 1’—, topreserve o.'sincognito INCOHERENCE, n. f. 1 S incohérence; incoherency. INCOHÉRENT, E, adj. J $ incohérent. D’une manière —e S, mcoherently INCOLORE, adj. colourless ; unco- loured. État—, colourlessness. INCOMBUSTIBILITÉ i inkonbustibilité J n. f. (did.) incombusttbility ; incom- bustibleness. INCOMBUSTIBLE [ inkonbustibl’ ] adj. incombustible. INCOMMENSURABILITÉ, n.f.(geom.) incommensurability. INCOMMENSURABLE, adj. (geom.) incommensurable. Quantité —, (geom.) =, irrational quantity ; surd. INCOMMODE, adj. (th.) 1. (À, pour , to : de, to) inconvénient ; incommo- dions; 2. unmanageable; 3 (pers.) importunate; troublesomc ; disagreea- ble. INCOMMODÉMENT, adv. tnconue- niently : incommodiously. INCOMMODER, v. a. (de, with) I. to inconvenicnce : to incommode; 2. lo disturb; to trouble: to annoy 3. to impair; to injure: 4. to render indis- posed, unwell, poorly ; 5. (of food) to disagree toith (a. o.). Incommodé, e, pa. p.(F. senses of In- commoder) l. ( pers.) indisposed; un- well: poorly ; 2. (nav.) (of ships) dis- tressed: in distress. Être — d'un bras, d’une jambe, to hâve lost the use of an arm, a leg. INCOMMODITÉ, n. f. l. inconve- nience ; inconveniency ; incommodity, incommodiousness ; 2. indisposition (illness); 3. (nav.) distress. INCOMMUABLE, adj. (did.) irtcom- mutable INCOMMUNICABLE, adj. incommu- nicable. D’une manière —, incommunicably INCOMMUTABILITE, n. f. incommu- tability : incommutableness. INCÔMMUTABLE, adj. (law) l.(pers.) thaï cannot be legitimately dtspossess ed; 2. (th.) of which one cannot be legilimalely dispossessed. INCOMPARABLE [inkonparabl'] ad]. in- comparable; matchless ; peerless ; un- matched; unmatchable. État de ce nui est —, incomparable- ness : maiclùessness. Supériorité —, peerlessness. INCOMPARABLEMENT [inkomparabl’- inau] adv, incomparably ; match/essly. INCOMPATIBILITE [inkonpatibilité] n. f. incompatibility ; inconsistency. INCOMPATIBLE [inknnpatibl’] adj. in- compatible ; inconsistent. INC 1NCOMPATIBLEMENT [ inkonpatibl - man ] adv. incompatibly; inconsistent ly ■ INCOMPÉTEMMENT [ inkonp/Uaroan ] adv. (law) mcompetently. INCOMPÉTENCE [inkonptlanss] n. f. (law) (of courts, judges) incompétence; iucompelency. INCOMPÉTENT [inkonpàtan] E, adj. i incompetent; 2. (law) (of courts, judges) incompétent. 1N COMPLAISANCE [inkonplcxanss] n. f. £ want of complaisance. INCOMPL-ET [inkonplè] ETE, adj. t. incomplète ; imperfect ; 2. (bot.) muti- lalc ; mulilated. Etat — , mcompleteness. INCOMPLÈTEMENT [inkonplitmanjadv. incompletely ; imperfertly. INCOMPLEXE [inkonplek») adj. (did.) incomplex. INCOMPRÊHENSIBILITE [inkonpràao- sibiiîté] n. f. i.incomprehensibility; in- comprehensibleness ; uninlelligibility ; 2. unsearchableness : inscrutableness. INCOMPREHENSIBLE [ inkonpréansi- bl’] adj. 1. incompréhensible ; unintel- ligible; 2. unfathomable; unsearch- able; inscrutable INCOMPRESSIBILITE [inkonpr.ribiliK] n. f. (phys.) incompressibility■ INCOMPRESSIBLE [inkonprrèihl'] adj. (phys.) incompressible. INCOMPRIS [inkonpiijE, adj. not un- derstood. INCONCEVABLE , adj. (subj.) incon- cevable. Nature—, inconceivableness. INCONCEVABLEMENT, adv. incon- ceivably. INCONCILIABLE, adj. irreconcilable. INCONDUITE, n. f. misconduct: mis- behaviour. Personne d’une — notoire, (law) dis- orderly person. INCONGRU, E, adj. l. (th.) incon- gruous ; improper ; unfi.1 ; unsutlable : indecorous; 2. (pers.) indécent ; thaï offends against décorum; 3. (gram.) ungrammatical. INCONGRUITE , n. f. l. incongruité : impropriety ; un/ilness ; unsuitable- ness : 2. mcongruity ; impropriety ; 3. gross iiidvency. INCONGRÛMENT, adv. I incon- gruously ; improperly: unfitly : unsuit- ably; indecorously ; 2. (gram.) an- grammatically. INCONNU, E, adj. (À, to) unknown. INCONNU, n. m. E, n. f. l. unknown; 2. (pers.) étranger. Aller du connu à F—, to proceed from the known to the unknown. INCONNUE, n. f. (math.) unknown quantity. Dégager 1’—, to separate the — from the known quantities INCONSCIENCE, n. f. (melaph.) un- consciousness INCONSÉQUEMMENT [ inkoniAkanian ] adv. inconsistently. INCONSEQUENCE, n. f. 1. incomil- tency ; 2. inconsistent thing. Par —. from =. INCONSÉQUENT , E, adj. 1. iuconsu- tent ; 2. (pers.) forgetful of propriety. INCONSIDÉRATION [—àcion] n. I. tn- considerateness ; inconsideracy ; in- cautiousness. Par —, from =. INCONSIDÉRÉ. E,adj. inconsidérée; incautious ; uncircumspect ; thought- less. INCONSIDÉRÉMENT, adv. '"f0"**' derately ; incautiously ; thoughtlessly ; ( headiong. INCONSOLABLE, adj. I. (DE) incon- solable (for); disconsolate i al); 2. (pers.) comfortless. INCONSOI.ABI EMENT, adv. tneoneo- lahlq ; disconsolately. INCONSOLÉ, E, adj. 4 unconsoled. INC INCONSTAMMENT, adv._ i. t'noon- stanlly ; unstendily ; variably; waver- iugly ; 2. unlruly; deceptively. INCONSTANCE, n. f. i. (pers.) in- constanry ; instability ; unstableness ; unsteadiness; ficklencss; 2. (ih.) tn- constancy ; unsteadiness; variable- ness ; /ickleness; waveringness ; 3. (of seasons) unseltledness ; variableness ; unsteadiness ; I. (of the weallier) «n- settledness ; unsteadiness; variable- ness; changeableness. Avec —, V. Ikconstasiment. INCONSTANT, E, adj. 1. (pers.) in- constant; unstable; instable; un- steady ; fickle ; 2. (ih.) inconstant ; un- steady : variable ; /ickle ; wavermg ; 3. (th.) tintrue ; deceptive; 4. (ofseasons) uusctlled ; variable; 5. (of the weather) unsettled ; unsteady; variable ; change- able. D’une manière —e, V. ^constam- ment. INCONSTITUTIONNEf. [ —stituoionel ] LE, adj. unconslUutional. INCONST1TUTIONNELLEMENT (—sti- tacionelman] adv. unconstitutionally. INCONTESTABLE, adj. incontestable; unquestionable:mdi3pulable; ( beyond ail dispute. Caractère —, indisputablencss. INCONTESTABLEMENT , adv. incon- testably ; unquestionably ; indisputa- bly ; beyond ail dispute. INCONTESTÉ, E, adj. I. uncontested; unqueslioned ; unconlradicted ; 2. un- argued; uncontended for. INCONTINENCE, n.f l.incontinence; 2. (med.) incontinence. Avec —, par —, incontinently. At- teint d’—, (med.) incontinent. INCONTINENT, E, adj. incontinent ; unchaste. INCONTINENT, adv. t forthioith; im- mediate'.y. INCONTRADICTION [—dlkcîon] n. f. * consistency (absence of contradiction); agreement. INCONTitOVERSABLE, adj. incontro- vertible; indisputable. INCONVENANCE, n. f. l. improprie- ty; unbecomingness ; unsintableness ; unseemliness ; 2. indecorum; mdeco- rou»neji;3. (ofchoice; ineligibility. Avec — ,utith =; improperly; unbe- comingly; unsuilably; unseemly; in- decorously. INCONVENANT, E, adj. improper; unbecoming; unseemly; unfitting; t'n- decorous. D’une manière —e, improperly; un- becomingly; unsuilably; unseemly INCONVÉNIENT, n. m. (À, in) in- convenience ; inconveniency. La dette n'est pas seulement un —, mais elle est une calamité, debt is nul ouly an inconve- nieuce but it is a calaniity ,* il n’y a pas d*— à cola, ther* is no inconrcniencG in that ; il n’y a nul à faire cela, there is no incunvenience m doing that. INCONVERTIBLE, adj. -U unconver- iible. 1 INCORPORAI.1TE, n. f. l.incorpo- rality; 2. ( theol.) incorporeity. INCORPORAI ION [—àcionj n. f. (AVEC, wttb ; a. iians, tit(o) incorporation. INCOHPOUÉITE, n. f. (tlieol.) incor- poreity. INCORPOREE, l.E, adj. incorporeal. Bien —, chose — le, ( law) = proper- ty, chattel. D’une manière —le, un- corporeally. INCORPORER,v.a i.($(avec, toith; À, dans, inlo) to incorporale ; 2. § to embody ; 3. (med.) to incorporale- 4. (mil.) to embody. Incorporé, e, pa. p. V. senses of Incorporer. Non —, î.|j$unincorporated; 2.Sun- embodied. S’incorporer, pr.v. î. ] $(avec, with; INC À, dans, inlo) to incorporale ; 2. $ to embody. INCORRECT [inkorektt] E, adj. in- correct. INCORRECTEMENT, adv. incorrectly. INCORRECTION [inkorekcion] il. f. |, iucorrcctness; 2. inaccuracy (incor- rect part). INCORRIGIBILITE, n. f. 1. incorri- gibility; incorrigibleness; 2.unimpro- vableness. INCORRIGIBLE, adj. I. incorrigible; 2. untmprovable. INCORRIGIBLEMENT, adv. incorri- gibly. INCOR1IOMPU [iiikoionpu] E, adj. -f in- corrupt. INCORRUPTIBILITÉ . n. f. incorrup- tibility; incorruptibleness. INCORRUPTIBLE, adj. 1 S incorrup- tible. ENCRASSANT, E, adj. (med.) incras- sahve. INCRASSANT, n. m. (med.) incras- sative. INCRÉDIBILITÉ, n. f. (theol.) incre- dibility; incredibleness. INCREDULE, adj. 1. incredulous ; slow of belief; 2. 4* unbelieving ; in- fidel. INCRÉDULE, n. m. f. ►{a infidel; un- believer. INCRÉDULITÉ, n. f. 1. incredulity; 2. infidelity ; unbelief. 1NCREÉ, È, adj. i. increale ; in- created; uncreatcd; 2. (did.) unbegot ; unbegoltcn. INCRIMINATION [—âcion] n. f. (law) l .crimination (action); 2. being incri- minaled INCRIMINER, v. a. to criminate; to incriminate. INCRISTAIXISABI.E, adj. (did.) in- cryslallizable. INCROYABLE [inkroi-yabl1] adj.(subj.) incredible. Caractère —, incredibility; incredi- bleness. INCROYABLE [inkroi-yabt'J n.m.tn- credible. INCROYABLEMENT [ inkroi-yabl’man ] adv. incredibly. INCRUSTATION [—âcion] n. f. 1. tri— crustation ; 2. inlaid work. INCRUSTER, v. a. l. || (de, with) to incrust ;2. to layi/over; 3. to inlay /; 4. to fret. INCUBATION [-âcion] n. f. (did.) incubation. INCUBE, n. m. l. incubas (démon); 2. incubas ; day-mare. INCUIT, E. adj. (a. & m.) unburned. INCUI.PABLE, adj. l. chargeable (with a fault); 2. that may be crimi- nated, incriminated. INCULPATION [-âcion] n. f. l. ac- cusing (of a fault); charging; 2. cri- mination. INCULPÉ, n. m. E, n. f. prisoner (peison chargcd with a crime). INCULPER, v. a. t. to accuse (of a fault); to charge; 2. to criminate ; to incriminate. INCULQUER, v. a. (À, on, to) to in- culcate. INCULTE, adj. l. fl uncultivated; un- tilled; unwrought; waste ; 2. § uncul- tivated; 3. S (pers.) unedacated: un- refined; unpolished; rude; 4. S (of the hair) neglected. INCULTURE, n. f. *inculture. INCURABILITÉ, n. f. incurability; incurableness. INCURABLE, adj. incurable. À un degré—, incurably. Être —, to be incurable ; to be past cure. INCURABLE, n. m. 1. incurable ; 2. —s, (pl.) hospital for incurables, sing. INCURABLEMENT, adv. incurably. INI) 309 INCURIE, n. f, carelesiness; thought- lessness; lieedlessness. INCURIOSITE, n. f. tncunoitly; in- curiousness. Avec —, incurioushi. INCURSION, n. f. (dans, inlo, to) i || incursion ; inroad ; 2. S expédition 3. S excursion (visit). Faire une —, to make y1 an =. INCUSE, adj. f. (of medals) with one side, both sides sunk. INDE, n. m. 1. (dy.) indigo; 2. in- digo blue Bleu d’—, indigo-blue. INDE, n. f. (geog.) l. India; 2. —s, (pl.) Indies, pl. Des grandes —s, East Indian; des —s occidentales, West Indian; des —s orientales, East Indian. IN DEBROUILLA BLE [ indibrou-y.br ] adj. that cannot be unravellcd. INDECEMMENT [indéçaman] adv. in- decently. INDÉCENCE, n. f. (À, in) indecency. Commettre, faire une — , to commit an INDECENT, E, adj. (h,in; de, to; que [subj.] that) indécent. INDÉCHIFFRABLE, adj. t. fl undeci- pherable ; 2 S illtgible ; 3. S inexpli- cable ; 4. $ unaci-ountable. INDÉCIS, E, adj. l. undecided; un- determined; 2. doubtful; uncerlain;3. indeterminate; 4. tpers.) indecisive; unsteadfast; toavering. D’une manière —e. t. undecidedly; 2. doubtfully; uncertainly;3. indeter- minately; 4. tndecisively; unsteadfast- ly ; waveringly. INDÉCISION, n. f.(pers.) indécision; unsteadiness; waveringness. Avec —, with =; undecidedly ; un- steadily;icaveringly; dans 1’—, in =; undecided; unsteady ; wavermg. Flot ter dans 1’—, to waver. INDÉCLINABILITÉ, n. f. (gram.) it declinableness. INDÉCLINABLE, adj. (gram.) inde clinable ; undeclinable. INDÉCOMPOSABLE [ indékonpôrabl’ ] adj. indécomposable; undecomposable. Nature —, (did.) indecomposable- INDÉCROTTABLE , adj. ( rude ; in- capable of cultivation , refmement, polis h. INDËFECTIEILITÉ, n. f. ( of the church) indefectibility. INDÉFECTIBLE, adj. (of the church) indéfectible (that cannot cease to be). INDÉFENDABLE, adj. indefensible. INDEFINI, E, adj. 1. indefinite; 2. unlimited; 3. (gram.) indefinite. Nature —e, 1. indefiniteness; 2. un- limitedness. INDÉFINIMENT, adv. t. indefinitely; 2 unlimitedly; 3 (gram.) indefinitely. INDÉFINISSABLE, adj. l. || indefi- nable; undejinable; 2. S unaccount- able. INDÉLÉBILE, adj. indelible. Caractère—. indelibility. D’une ma- nière —, indelibly. INDÉLÉB1LITÉ, n. f. indelibility. INDÉL1BERÉ, E, adj. indeliberate. D’une manière—e, tndehberately. INDELICAT, E, adj. I. (pers.) indé- licate; 2. (th.) indélicate; unhand- some. INDÉLICATEMENT [indélikatman] adv. indelicately ; unhandsomely. INDÉLICATESSE, n. f. i.(pers.) in- delicacy; 2. S (th.) indelicacy; unhand- someness. Avec—. indelicately: unhandsomely. INDEMNE [indèram-n'] adj. (law) in~ demnified. Rendre—. to indemnify. INDEMNISATION [indamnmizâcion] n. f. (de, for) indemnification. INDEMNISER [indammnizéj ▼. a. (DE, for) to indemnify (a.o.);2. to males (a. ih.) good; to mule (a. th.) up. — q. ti. de q. ch., to = a. o. for a. th.;to make \J a. th. good, up to a. o. S’iNDEMMSEii, pr. v. y (de, for) to t'n- demnify o.’s self. INDEMNI TÉ [indainmnité] n. f. indem- nity. Adjuger une —, to award an =. INDEPENDAMMENT [-daman] adv. in- dependently. INDEPENDANCE, n. f. (de, of) inde- pendcnce. Esprit d'—, spirit of indepcndence. Dans I’—, in dépendent ly. INDEPENDANT, E, adj. (de, of) in- dependent. INDEPENDANT, n. m. independent. INDESTRUCTIBIL1TÉ, n. f. 1. inde- slructibUity; 2. (law) indefeasibility. Avec —, x. indestructibly; 2. (law) indefeasibty. INDESTRUCTIBLE, adj. 1. indestruc- tible ; 2. (law) indefeasible. D’u.ie manière —, l. indestructibly; 2. (law) indefeasibly. INDÉTERMINABLE, adj. indétermi- nable. INDETERMINATION [-âcion] n. f. in- détermination; indeterminateness. Dans 1’—, in =; undelermined. INDETERMINE, E, adj. l. indeler- minate ; 2. f undecided ; 3.(math.) (of problems) unlimiled; 4. (math.) (of quantifies) indetermmale. INDÉTERMINÉMENT, adv. indeter- minately. INDEVINABLE, adj. q not to be di- vined, guessed. INDÉVOT, E, adj. indevout ; unde- vout. INDE VOTE MENT [—voimanj adv. inde- voutly ; undevoully. INDEVOTION [—vdeion] n. f. inde- notion. INDEX, n. m., pl. —, index; ta- ble of contents ; 2. index (ofaLaiin book ; 3. index expurgatory (catalo- gue of books forbidden at Rome); 4. fore-fnger: 5. ( of dials) index; 6. (anal.) index (fure-Iinger); 7.(iech.) index. — expurgatoire, index expurgatory. Doigt —, fore-fmger; plaque à —, =- plate. Être A 1’— , î. y to be in the =z expurgatory : 2. § to be forbidden; mettre ai’—, 1. || to insert in, to place on the = expurgatory; 2. S to forbid yj. INDICATEUR, n. m. x. (pers.) indi- calor; 2. f informer: 3.(anat.) index; •4. Corn.) honey-guide; 5. (tech.) index- plate. INDICATEUR, adj. $ indicating. Doigt —, (anat.) index. INDICATI-F, VE, adj. l. (did.)indi- yative ; 2. (gram.) indicative. INDICATIF, n.m. (gram.) indicative. A 1'—, in tlie =; in the —mood. INDICATION [—âcion] n. f. I. ijidi- cation; 2. indication; information; 3. indication; loken ; sign ; mark; 4. (med.) indication. Sur I’— de, by,from the information of. Servir d’— à, ( V. senses) to be indi- cative, indicatory of. INDICE, n. m. 1. indication ; indi- cator; index; mark; sign; 2. index expurgatory. Être un — de, to be indicative, indi- cator of; mettre à 1’—, to insert in the index expurgatory. INDICIBLE, adj. i. unutlerable; un- speakable; 2. (g. s.) ineffable. INDICIBLEMENT, adv. 1. unutterably; unspeaknbty ; 2. (g. s.) ineffably. INDICTION [Indikcinn] n. f. l. con- vocation (of councils, synods); 2. t ebron.) indiction. IND1CULE, n. m. f indication ; in- dicator ; index ; sign ; mark. INDIEN [indiln] NE, adj. Indian. INDIEN [indlin] n m. NE, n. f. Indian. INDIENNE, n. f. printed calico . cotton ; calico. Impression d’—, calico-prinling ; imprimeur d’—s, calico-prinler. IND1ENNEUII, n. m. (a. 5c ni.) calico- printer. INDIFFÉREMMENT [îndiféram an ] adv. 1. indi[ferently;( with indifférence ; 2. indifferenlly (wilhoutdislinctionjjpro- miscuously. INDIFFÉRENCE, n. f. 1. (pour.) in- différence (to) ; 2. unconcern (for); 3. recltlessness (lowards). Avec —, i. ivith = ; 2. indifferenlly; 3. unconcernedly; 4. recklessly. Avoir del’—pour, to be indiffèrent to. INDIFFERENT, E, adj. i.(À, to ; de, t°; que [subj.]) indiffèrent ; 2. (À, at, for) unconcerned; 3. (À, of) regard- less ; 4. reclcless; 5. (À, to) indiffèrent (without importance); immatériel. INDIFFÉRENT, n. m. E, n. f. indiffè- rent (unconccrned) person. Faire 1’—, to affect indifférence. INDIGENCE, n. f. t. y indigence; po- verly; 2. S poverly. 2. — d'iddei, poverly of idéal. INDIGÈNE, adj. (th.) indigenous ; native; home-born. De fabrication — , home-made. INDIGENE, n. m. f. nat ive. INDIGENT, E, adj. indigent ; needy ; poor; necessitous. INDIGENT, n. m. E, n. f. l. poor person ; 2. pauper. — interne, in-door pauper ; — libre , out-door =.. Rayer de la liste des —s , to slnke i/ off the list of paupers. INDIGÉRÉ, E, adj. f 1.1 undigested, indigested ; 2. $ undigested ; crude. INDIGESTE, adj. i. || indigestible ; 2. || undigested ; indigested ; 3. S undi- gested (confused); indigested : crude. IND1GESTIBLE , adj. ^ || indigestible. INDIGESTION [indijestionj n. f. (med). indigestion. IND1GETE , adj. ^ of the country. Divinités —s , (Rom. ant.) indigetes. INDIGNATION [indinn-yàcion] n. f. in- dignation. Vive —, slrong =. Explosion d’— , burst of =. Avec — , l. with = ; 2. in- dignantly. Faire éclater son —, to give v/ vent to o.’s = ; soulever F— de q. u., to rouse a. o.’s =. INDIGNE [indinn-y’J adj. t. (de, of; de, to, of\que [subj.], of) unwortky; 2. (de, of) undeserving; 3. (pers.) un- worthy;icorthless ; infamous ;wretch- ed; 4. (th.) unworthy; infamous ; vile ; ( scandalous ; 5. (law. ) disqualified to inherit. — de succéder, (law) disqualified to inherit. INDIGNE [indirm-y’j n. m. unworthy, worlliless, infamous wretch. INDIGNEMENT [indinn-y’man] adv. 1, umoorthily ; 2. infamously ; wretch- edhy : scandalously. INDIGNER [indinn-yd] v. a. to render. to make \J indignant ; to excite, to rouse the indignation of. Indigné, e, pa. p. (de, at; que [subj.t, thaï) indignant. S’indigner, pr. v. (contre, with, at; de, at ; de, to) to be indignant. — contre q. u., to bo indignant with a. o ; — coniro une injustice, to bo indignant at an injustice ; — do q. ch., to bc indignant at a. th.; — do voir q. ch., to bc indignant to sec a. th. INDIGNITÉ [indinn-yîtd] n. f. t. un- worthiness ; 2. worthiessness ; ,'j, - faut y : wrtlchedness ; 3. indigniiy (insull) ; 4. indigniiy; ( infamous, scandalous thing. Commettre, faire une — , to com- mit an indigniiy ; ( to do j an infa- mous, scandalous thing. INDIGO, n. m. 1. (bot.) indigo ; in- 1ND , digo-plant ; indigo-lrte ; 2. indiao ; 3. (dy.) indigo. Faux —, (bot.) goal’s rue. Teindre en — , to dye indigo-colour. INDIGOFEIlE , n. ni. (bot.) (genus) indigo; indigo-plant ; indigo-tree. INDIGOTEBIE [—gou-ij n. I. indigo- factory, manufaclory. INDIGOTIER, n. m. (bot.) indigo- plant ; indigo-tree ; indigo. — franc, West-lndian indigo. — des Indes, East-Indian, dyers’z:. INDIQUER, v. a. x. (th.) tn indicate ; to be indicative of ; to show \/ ; 2. (pers.) to point oui; 3. to point to ; 4. to xnform of ; to acquamt toith ; 5. (à, to) to direct (show the right course) ; 6. to appoint (a place, a lime); to stale ; 7. (med.) to indicate. 4. — q. ch. à q. u , lo inform u. o. of a. 11».; to acquaint a. o. with a. th. INDIRECT, E, adj. 1. J S indirect ; 2. (of généalogies) unhneal; 3. (of taxes) indirect; 4. (com.) (of exchange) cir- culai■; 5. (gram.) indirect. Eu ligne —e, (pers.) unlineal. INDIRECTEMENT, adv. y S indirec.lly. INDISCIPLINABI.E, adj. 1. indisci- plmable; 2. unruty. Nature — , unrulmess. INDISCIPLINE, n. f. indiscipline. INDISCIPLINÉ. E, adj. undisciplined. INDISCB-ET, ÉTÉ, adj. l. indiscreet; inconsiderate ; imprudent; injudicious; 2. uncircumspecl ; unwary; unguard- ed; 3. inquisitive ; 4 u 1131eret ; 5. (pers.) Initiative ; tell-taie ; thaï docs not know how lo keep a secret ; 6. (of the tongue) indiscreet ; loanlon. INDISCRETEMENT [—cretman) adv. J. indiscreeily ; inconsiderulely ; impru- dent ly ; injudiciously ; 2. unwarily ; unguardedly ; 3. witiiout due reserve’. INDISCRETION [—cWcion] n. f. I, in- discrétion ; inconsideratciiess ; impru- dence; injudiciousness ;2. indiscrétion; piece of indiscrétion ; indiscreet thing; 3. unwariness; unguardedness. Commettre, faire une—, 1. to com- mit an indiscrétion ; 2. lo say (/ ivhat one ouglit lo keep silenl. C’est une —, ( V. senses) X. lhat ouqht not to be said; 2. (of questions) ilial is not a fait question; si ce n’est pas une —, 1. if it may be said; 2. (of questions) 1 fit 1 s a fair question. INDISPENSABILITÉ, n. f. indispen- sableness. INDISPENSABLE, adj (i, to; de, to; que (sulij 1) indispensable. INDISPENSABLEMENT, adv. inefij- pensalily. INDISPONIBLE , adj. (law) lhat can- not be disposed of. INDISPOSÉ [—pùzd] E, adj. indisposed; unwell; ( poorly. Être — , se sentir —, lo be, tofeeli/=. INDISPOSER [—pozd] V. a. 1. (CONTRE) to indispose (lowards a. o.); 2. (con- tre) to disincline (to a. th.);3 (Contre, from) lo estrange ; 4. to render, to make / indisposed, umoell, ( poorly. S’INDISPOSER, pr. V. 1. (CONTRE, lowards) to be ili-disposcd:2. (contre, against ) to set \J 0 ’s self; 3. lo render, to make ^ 0. i self indisposed, unwell, ( poorly. INDISPOSITION*!—pizieionj n. f. 1. f indisposition ; disinclination; 2. in- disposition (illness). Sc remettre d’une—, to recover from an indisposition : être remis d’une —, to be recorered from an =. 1NDISPUTABLE, adj. indisputable. INDISSOLUBILITE, n. f. tndissolubi- lity : indissotubleness INDISSOLUBLE, adj. || S indissoluble. INDISSOLUBLEMENT, adv. indisio- lubly. INDISTINCT [—lînkttj E, adj. x. m- 1ND distinct ; 2. undistinguishable ; 3. un- distinguished. Nature — e, indistinctness. .INDISTINCTEMENT, adv. 1. indis- tinctly: 2. undistinguishably. INDISTINCTION [—tiuKciouj n. f. ^ m- dislmctness. INDIVIDU, n. ni. l. (did.) individual ; 2 (b. s.)individual (persoii); 3. (adm., law) individual. Avoir soin de son — , conserver, soi- gner son —, to take y/ cave of o.’s self. INDIVIDU, adj. (theol.)(of iheTrinity) undivided. INDIVIDUALISATION [—lizàcion] n. f. (philos.) individuation. INDIVIDUALISE!!, v. a. (philos.) to individualise ; to individuate. INDIVIDUALITÉ, n. f. individualihj. INDIVIDUEL, LE, adj. individual. INDIVIDUELLEMENT [—elman] adv. 1. individualty ; 2. severally. INDIVIS, E, adj. (law) undivided. Propriétaire —, l. joint tenant ; 2. parcener; coparcentr. INDIVIS, n. ni.(law) 1. joint-tenancy; 2. coparcenary; parcenary. Par —, i. i» joint-lenanry ; 2. in Coparcenary ; in parcenary. Part d'un propriétaire par—, l. tenancy ; 2. co- parceny INDIVISE, E, adj. undivided. INDIVISÉMENT, adv. (law) 1. in-joint tenancy ; 2. in coparcenary; in par- cenary. INDIVISIBILITÉ, n. f. indivisibility; indivisibleness. INDIVISIBLE, adj. indivisible. IND1V1S1ULEMENT, adv. indivisibly. INDIVISION, n. f. (law) l. joint te- nancy ; 2. coparcenary; parcenary. IN-DIX-IIUTT, adj., pi. — ,(book-s., print.) decimo-oclavo; l8mo ; m eigh- teens. IN-DIX-HUIT, n m., pl. —, (book-s , print.) decimo-octavo; 18mo ; eig/ueen. INDOCILE, adj. (À, to) indocile, un- traclable. INDOCILITÉ, n. f. (À, to) indocilily; untractableness. INDOLEMMENT [indolaman] adv. indo- lently. INDOLENCE, n. f. indolence ; idle- ness ; sloth ; sluggislmess. Avec —, indoUntly; idly; slolhfully; sluggishly. INDOLENT, E, adj. I. indolent : idle ; slothful ; sluggisli; 2. f insensible; 3 (med.) indolent. INDOMPTABLE [indontabl’j adj. I. |j indomitable; untamable ; 2. J uncon- trollable ; ungovernable : ùnmana- geable; unruly. D’une manière —, 1. J unlamably ; 2. S uncontrollably ; ungovcrnably- unmanageubly. INDOMPTÉ [indomé] E, adj. i. || un- tamed ; ivild : 2. || unmanaged; 3. $ un- subdued; unconlrolled. IN-DOUZE, adj. , pl. - , (book-s., print.) dundecimo ; in twelves. IN-DOUZE , n. m., pl. —, (book-s., print.) daodccimo ; twelve. INDU, E, adj. î. undue; 2. (of time) unseasonable ; oui of seuson. À une heure —e, at an unseasonable hour. INDUBITABLE, adj. indubitable ; beyond doubt. INDUBITABLEMENT, adv. indubi- tably ; undoubtedly ; doublless. INDUCTILE, adj. tphys.) inductile. INDUCTION (mdukcionj n. f. i (did.) induction (mcthudj; implication ; 2 (did.) induction ; inference : 3. i_s (pl.) (law) circumslantial cvidence’ ■ing. Par—, l. by implication ; 2. con- strurtivc ly: coustructional ; 3. did) inductively ; -I. (law) constructive ; 5. (lawj (of évidence) circumslantial. INE INDUIRE, v. a. (cunj. likc Conduire) S 1. (h. s.) (en, à) to lead y/ (into, to); 2. (b. s.) (À, to) to induce; to prévoit on (a. o. tu do a. th.); to influence (to); to incite; 3. (de, front) lo conclude; to infer. 1. — en tentation, to lead into trmptrtion ; — q u. en erreur, lu lead a. o. into aror. — îi mal, to lead \J astray. INDULGENCE, n. l . I. indulgence ; 2. alloxcance (indulgence); 3. (oath. rcl.) indulgence. — plénière, (calh. rcl.) plenary in- dulgence. Avec —, l. indulgenlty; 2. considerately. Avoir de 1’—(pour), i. lo be indulgent (lo); 2. to mufle (/ u l- loicance (for). INDULGENT, E,adj. (À, POUR, to) I. indulgent : not unmdulgent ; 2. consi- derale (indulgent). Non, peu —, tinindulgent ; trop —, ocer indulgent. Être — (pour), (E. sen- sés) to mafle allowance (for). 1NDULT [induiu] n. ni. 1. (can. law) induit; mdulto; 2. indu/<(taxin Spain); indulio. INDÛMENT, adv. unduly. INDURATION [—âcion ] n. f. (med,) induration: hardening. INDUSTRIE, n f. l. skill; dexlerily; 2 ingenuily; 3. trade ; business; 4. ( sing ) arts and manufactures, pl ; manufactures, pl. ; industry sing. Chevalier d’—, sharper; sharlc. En- gagé dans 1’—, enguged in manufac- tures ; vivre d’—, (b. s.) lo live by o.’s unts. INDUSTRIEL, LE, adj. I. industrial ; manufacluring; 2. of the arts and ma- nufactures. INDUSTRIEL, n. ni. manufacturer ; persou engaged in the arts and manu- factures. in manufactures. INDUSIR1EUSF.MENT [ —trieùzman ] adv. ingeniously ; sltilfully. INDUSTRIF.U-X [ — irieii)SE,adj. l.in- gemous; skilfui; 2. industrial; manu- facluring. Peu—, l. uningenious ; unsflilful ; 2. where manufactures are not flour- isliing. INDUT, n. m. assistant priest. INÉBRANLABLE, adj. l. || S immo- vable; 2. || § unshaflen; 3. S (pers.) im- pregnable ; immovable ; resolule : de- cided ; steady; ftrm ; 4. § unappalled. Caractère — , l. immovabteness ; 2. steadiness ; firmness. INÉBRANLABLEMENT, adv. |. J $ im- movably ; 2. sleadily ; flrmly; reso- lutely. INÉDIT, E, adj. (of books) unpublish- ed ; inedited. INEFFAKILITÉ, n. f. .incffahleness; unspeaflableiiess. INEFFABLE, adj. ineffable ; un- speokable; unnlterable; inexpressible. D’une manière — , inefjably ; un- speakably ; unutlerably ; vnexpres- sibly. INEFFAÇABLE, adj. | Ç indtlible. IN EFFAÇA ELEMENT, àdv. indelibly. INEFFICACE, adj. i. inefficient; in- effeclual : inefficac.ious ; ineffective; 2. unnvailable ; unavailiug. IF EFFICACEMENT [—caïman] adv, 1. inefficienlly ; ineffeclually ; inefjica- ciously ; 2. unnrailably. INEFFICACITÉ, n. f 1. ineffleanj ; inefflriency; ine/ficaciousness; ineffec- tualness: 2. unavailableness. INÉGAL, E, adj. 1. [ J unequal ; 2. Il unequable ; 3. || uneven (not level) ; 4. Il uneven (not unil'orrn); unequable; 5. (but.) unequal. INÉGALEMENT [inZgalman] adv. 1. unequally; 2. unevenly (not on a level); 3. unevenly (not uniformly). INÉGAI.HE, n. f. l. || S inequality; 2. Il unevenness (want of level); 3. S un- evenness (want of uniformity). INE 3J1 unelfiiïilpTret™ ^ caractère> lo bt Sl D une manière —c, inelegantlv JNÉUG^UTÉ, n. f. (polit.) ineligi. INÉLIGIBLE, adj. (polit.) inéligible. INÉNARRABLE, adj. unspeakable ■ unutterable. ’ D’une manière —, unspeakably ; un- ulterably. INEPTE, adj. I. (pers.) (À) un fit (for)- unsuilable (to) ; 2. foolish; silly; ab- surd; idiot; idiotish. Uendie —, to un fil. INEPTIE[inopcî]n. f. folly;absurdity. INÉPUISABLE, adj. inexhaustible; " inexhaustive. INÉPUISÉ, E, adj. unexhausted ; in- exhnusted. INEIIME, adj. (bot.) inermous, un- armed. INERTE, adj. I. Q inert ; 2. ji inert; torpid; sluggish; 3. (did.) inert; in- active. D’une manière —, inerlly. INERTIE [inerci] n. f. l. (ir.ech.) iner- tia; inactivity; ï. (did.) inactivily; 3. § inertness ; inertion. Force d’—, t. (mech.) inertia ; power of inactivily ; 2. § inert force. INESPÉRÉ, E, adj. l. unltoped ; un- hoped for; 2. unexpected. D’une manière —e, (V. senses) un- expectedly. INESPÉKÉMENT, adv. $ unexpec- tedl y INESTIMABLE, adj. inestimable ; in- valuable. D’une manière —, ineslimably ; ia- valuably. INRSTIMÊ, E, adj. juunesteemed. INÉVITABLE, adj. l. inévitable : un- avoidable; 2. unsltunnable ; unshun- ned. Caractère —, inevilableness ; un- avoidableness. INÉVITABLEMENT, adv. inevitably; unavoidably. INEXACT, E, adj. inaccurale ; incor- rect ; inexact. INEXACTEMENT, adv. inaccuralcly ; incorrect ly. INEXAC TITUDE, n. f. inaccuracy ; incorrectness ; inexaetness. INEXCUSABLE, adj. i. inexcusable ; 2. unjustifiable; indefensible; unwar- rantable. Caractère, nature —, l. inexcusablc- ness ; 2. injusliflableness ; unwarrant- ableness. INEXCUSABLEMENT, adv. t. inexcu- sably ; 2. uiijustiflably ; unwarrant- ably. INEXÉCUTABLE, adj. 1. imprati- cable; unachievable ; 2. lhat cannQt be execuied (carricd into cffect). INEXÉCUIÉ, E, adj. unexccuted ; undone. INEXF.CUTION [incgiékucion] n. f. in- execution. INEXERCÉ, E, adj. l. unexercised ; unpraclic.ed : 2. unlramed. INEX1CIBI.E, adj. l. thatcannotbe required: 2 not due. INEXORABLE, adj. inexorable; un- relenting; relenlless; inflexible; in- clement ; uns/iaring. Caractère —, inexorability ; inexor- ableness ; inflexibility ; injlexibleness. INEXORABLEMENT, adv. i nexorably. INEXPÉRIENCE, n. T. inexpérience. INEXPÉRIMENTÉ, E, adj. inexpe- rienced; unprachced ; inexpert. INEXPIABLE, adj. inexpiable ; un- atonable. D’une manière —, inexpiably. INEXPLICABLE, adj. 1. inexplicable; unaccountable. INEXPLICABLEMENT, adv. l. inex- p'icably ; 2. unaccountably. INEXPLOSIBLE, adj. (phys.) inex- plosive. INEXPRIMABLE, adj. inexpressible; unspeakable; unutlerable. D'une manière —, inexpressibly; im- spealcably ; unutterably. INEXPUGNABLE [—puei.nabl'] adj. un- expugnable ; impregnable. INEXTINGUIBLE [—guibl’J adj. I. in- extinguishable ; unquenckable ; 2. (of laughter) irrépressible. Nature —, unquenchableness. D’une manière —, unquenchably. Dont la soif est —, nnquenchable. INEXTRICABLE, adj. inextricable. Nature —, inextricableness. INEXTRICABLEMENT, adv. inextri- cably. INFAILLIBILITÉ [infa-yibilité] n. f. 1. infallibility ; infallibleness ; 2. un- failingness. INFAILLIBLE [infa-yibT] adj. 1. infal- lible;ü.unerring. INFAILLIBLEMENT [infa-yibl’manjadv. t. infallvbly ; without fait; 2. uner- ringly. INFAISABLE [infezabl’] adj. impracti- cable ; unfeasible. INFAMANT, E, adj. 1. (law) fth.) in- famous; 2. (law) (of penalties) igno- mi nions. D’une manière — e, (law) ignomi- niously. ÎNFAMATION [infamàcion] n. f. f (law) ttamp of infamy. INFÂME, adj. 1. (law) (pers.) infa- mous ; branded witli infamy; 2. infa- mous; base; 3. squalid; flthij. D’une manière — , infamouskj. INFÂME, n. m. f. 1. (law) infamous pevson; person branded with infamy; 2. infamous, base wretch. INFAMIE, n. f. î.(law)infamy; igno- miny ; 2. infamy; baseness; 3. infa- mous thing. Note d’—,brand of infamy. Avec—, infamously. Noter d’— , lo brand with = . INFANT, n. m. Infante (of Spain, Portugal). INFANTE, n. f. Infanta ( of Spain, Portugal). INFANTERIE [infantrî] n. f. (mil.) in- fantry: foot. — iegère, light-armed, light infan- iry. — de ligne, hcavy-armed =. INFANTICIDE, n. m. infanticide; child-murder. INFANTICIDE, n. m. f. infanticide (murderer of a child). INFANTICIDE, adj. infanticidal. INFATIGABILITE, n. f. indefatiga- bleness: unweariedness. INFATIGABLE, adj. indefatigable ; unwearied. Nature —, indefatigableness; un- weariedness. INFATIGABLEMENT, adv. indefati- gably; unweariedly. INFATUATION [infatuâcion] n. f. (DE, with) infatuation (excessive prepos- session). INFATUER, v.a. (de,u»'(A) to infa- tuate (prepossess cxcessively). S'infatuer, pr. v. (de, with) to be infatuated. INFÉCOND, E, adj. t.fl(ofland) unfruitful; infertile ; stérile ; barren; 2. | (of pers., animais) unfruitful ; in- fertile; stérile; barren; 3. ** |j (of plants) unfruitful; infertile ; 4. S unfruitful; stérile. Infécondité, n. f.|unfruitfulness; ' ,ter'lily; barrenness. INF ECT (infcktt] E, adj. infectioui. Nature — e, infectiousness. INFECTER, v. a. (de, with) 1.1| S lo infect; 2. J to taint (infect). Qui infecte, infections. Chose, per- sonne qui infecte, infecter. Infecté, e, pa p. i. J § infected; 2. |j lainted. Non —, l. uninfccted ; 2. untainled. INFECTION [Infekcion] n. f. j] l. in- fection; l.infectious disease ;3. (med.) infection. Causes d’—, infectious miasms; miasmes qui déterminent une —, in- fectious miasms. I)’—, (med.) infec- tions; par—, mfecliously. Qui est cause d’—, infections. INFÉLIC1TÉ, n. f. $ unhappiness; in- felicity. INFÉODATION [—â.ionjn.f l.(feud ) infeudalion; inféodation; 2. (law) sn- feoffmenl; feoffment. Sous—, sub-infeudation. Acte d’—, enfeoffment. INFÉODER, v. a. (law) lo enfeoff. Inféodé, e, pa. n. t. (law) enfeoffed; 2. (can. law) (of tithes) impropriale. S’inféoder, pr. v. (À, lo) t. J to be enfeoffed; 2. lo bind ij o.'s self. INFÈRE, adj. (bot.) inferior; lower. INFÉRER, v. a. (de, from) lo infer; to conclude; to deduce. INFÉRIEUR,E,adj. (A) t. inferior (lo); lower ( than); 2. || nether; under; lower; 3. § inferior (less good) {to); 4. S infe- rior (in rank); lower; 5. S subordinate (to); 6. S unequal (to); 1. (geog.) lower; 8. (law) petty. 2. Meule —e , nrther , under , lowor rnill- stone; lèvre —e, under lip. D’un ordre —, i. of an inferior or- der ; 2. § subordinate; 3. (law) petty. INFÉRIEUR, n. m. 1. inferior; 2. (D. s.) underling; ) understrapper. < INFÉRIEUREMENT [inférieurman] adv. (i) in an inferior mariner (to); less well (than); not so well (as). INFÉRIORITÉ, n. f. S (À, to) infe- riority. INFERNAL, E, adj. i. J S infernal; 2. * ihell-bom; 3. || §hellish. INFERTILE, adj. 1.1| (of land, plants) unfruitful; infertile ; stérile; barren; 2. S unfruitful; stérile. INFERT1L1SABLE, adj. incapable of fertilisation. INFERTILITÉ , n. f. || (ofland, plants) unfruitfulness;mfertility; barrenness. INFESTER, v. a. l. (par, de, with) to infest; to overrun y/; 2. to infesl; to liarass: to annoy. INFIDÈLE, adj. 1.1| S (À, to) unfaiih- ful ; failhless; 2. (of writings) unfaith- ful; untrue; 3. ‘-J-* infidel; unbelieving. INFIDELE, n. m. f. t. unfailhful, faithless person ; 2. ^infidel; tmbe- liever. INFIDÈLEMENT [—dàlman] adv. Urt- faithfully; faithlessly. INFIDÉLITÉ, n. f. 1. unfaithfulness; faithlessness; infidelity ; 2. -fi infde- lity (absence of the true failli); unbe- lief; 3. infidelity (want of veracily); 4. infidelity (act); 5. inaccuracy. INFILTRATION [—àcion] n. f. 1. infil- tration ; 2. (med.) infiltration. INFILTRER (S’) pr. v. (dans, into) 1. J to infxllrate; 2. S to creep \/; to glide; 3.(med.) to infUtrate; to become y/ infiltrated. INFIME, adj. S (of ranks) lowest. INFINI, E, adj. t. J $ infinité; 2 Q§ endless ; 3. S infinité; innumerable ; numberless. INFINI, n. m. t. infinité ; 2. (malh.) infinité quantity. À T—, l. to inflnity; “ad infinitum”; 2. infinitely: 3. endletsly. Prolongé à 1’—, infinité. INFINIMENT, adv. l. infinitely ; 2. in fini tely; exceedingly ; extremely; 3. (nF„ of) an infinité deal, sing. ; an in- finité number, pl. 3 — d’esprit, on infinité deal of wit ; — de raisons , an infmito number of reasotu. INFINITE, n. f. 1. inflnity; infinite- ness ; infinitude ; 2. inflnity; infinité, indemnité number. INFINITÉSIMAL, E, adj. (math.) infi- nitésimal ; infinitely small. Analyse —e, (sing.) infinitésimal, fluxional analysis, sing. ; infinitesi- mals, pl. ; quantité —e. infinitésimal; infinitely small quantity. INFINITIF , n. m. (gram.) infinitivl ; infxnitive mood.  1’—, in the =. INFINITIF, adj. (gram.) infini tire. INFIRMATI-F, VE, adj. (law) that in- validâtes, reverses. INFIRMATION [-âcion] n. f. (law) dis- affirm ance. INFIRME, adj. t. infirm ; 2. frail; fee'ole ; weak ; 3. disabled. INFIRMER, v. a. 1. to invalidait ; 2. (law) to invalidait; to reverse; to dis- affirm. INFIRMERIE [infirmrl] n. f. infirmary. À F—, in the =. INFIRMIER, n. m. 1. man that at- tends the siclc of an infirmary;2.(nav.) loblolly-boy. INFIRMIÈRE, n. f. nurse of an infir- mary; nurse. INFIRMITÉ, n. f. 1. | $ infirmity ; 2 $ frailty ; weakness. INFLAMMABILITÉ, n. f. 1. infamma- bility; in/lammableness ; 2. (chern., phys.) accendibility. INFLAMMABLE, adj. 1. inflammable; 2. (chem., phys.) accendible. Non —, uninflammable. INFLAMMATION [inflamàcion] n. f. t. inflammation; 2. (chem., phys.) ac- cension; 3. (med.) inflammation. INFLAMMATOIRE, adj. (med.) tn- flammatory. INFLÉCHI, E , adj. (opt.) inflected. INFLÉCHIR, v. a. (opt.) lo inflect. S’infléchir, pr. v. (opt.) to be in- flcclcd INFLEXIBILITÉ, n. f. l. 1 S inflexi- bility ; inflcxibleness ; 2. S inexorabi- lity ; inexorableness. INFLEXIBLE . adj. 1. f] S unbending ; inflexible ; 2. § inflexible ; inexorable; relentless ; unrelenting; inclement ; unsparing ; 3. (tech.) stiff. Être —, (V. senses) (tech.) to stand y/ stiff; rendre —, (F. senses)(tech.) to stiff en. INFLEXIBLEMENT , adv. inflexibly ; inexorably. INFLEXION, n. (. i. in/lection ; in- flexion; 2. (of the voice) inflection ; 3. (geom.) infection; contrary fexure ; 4. (gram.) infection; variation; 5. (opt.) infection. Donner son — à, (gram.) to infect. INFLICTI-F, VE, adj. (law) infictive. INFLICTION [iofükcion] n. f. (law) t'n- fiction. INFLIGEU, v. a. (A, on) to in fi et. Personne qui inflige, m/ticier (of). INFLORESCENCE, n. f. (bot.) inflo- rescence. INFLUENCE, n. f. l. 5 $ (sur, on, upon) infuence ; 2. $ (sur , over) in- fluence (ascendency) ; sway. Avec —, 1. wilh =; 2. infuentially ; sans —, libre de toute —, l. uninfuen- ced; 2. uninfuential. Avoir de 1’— (sur), i. to hâve = (over); 2. to hâve power (with);' avoir beaucoup d'—, avoir une grande — (sur) S. i. to hâve = (over); 2. $ ( th. ) to influence greatly (....); ( to sway (...); ( to go \J far (with) ; ( to go y a great way (unth). INFLUENCER, v. a. (b. s.) to in- fluence ; to sway. Influencé, e, pa. p. (b. s.) influen- ced; sicayed. INF Non —, unin/luenced ; unswayed. INFLUENT, E, adj. mflumtial. Peu —, uninfluential. INFLUEE, v. II. (SUR) I. | S to in- fluence (...); to hâve an influence (ouer); 2. $ to sway ; 3. § to impress. IN-FOLIO,adj., pi. —,(book-s ,print.) folio. IN-FOLIO, n. ra., pl. —, (book-s., print.) folio. INFOIICIAT, n. m. V. Infortiat. INFORMATION [—âcion] n. f. l. in- quiry ; 2. (crim. law) inquiry. — sans serment, (law) suggestion. Sans —, sans demander, prendre des —s, without inquiry. Aller aux —s, l. to muke y/ inquiries : 2 to go y/ for a character (of servants): prendre des —s, i. (sur), to make y/ inquiry , in- quiries (after, for) ; 2. to send y/ for a character (of servants,’. Qui ne donne pas d’ —, uninforming. INFORME, adj. 1. US unformed; 2. J shapeless; 3. § informai; 4. (astr.) (of stars) unformed. Ébauche, notion —, crudity ; état—, shapelessness. INFORMÉ, n. m. (crim. law) investi- gation. Un plus ample —, further =. INFORMEL, v. a. (de) to inform (of); to acquaint (with); to apprise (of). Informé, e, pa. p. V. senses of In- former. Non — (de), uninformed (of): unac- quainted (with); unapprized (of). Être —, ( V. senses) to undersland y/. _ S’informer , pr. v. t. (de) to inquire (into, about a. th.); to make \J inquiries (into); to look (into); 2. (X) to in- quire (of a. o.); to asl: (...). INFORMER, v. n. (law) to institute an inquiry. Chargé d’—, (law) informing. INFORTIAT [intima] n. m. infortiate (2nd volume of Juslinian’s digest). INFORTUNE, n. t.misfortune. Compagnon d’—, companion in =; fellow-sufferer. INFORTUNÉ, E, adj. * unfortunate; unhappy. INFORTUNE, n. m. E , n. f. unfortu- nate, unhappy person. INFRACTEUR, n. m. infraclor; in- fringer. INFRACTION [infrakeion] n. f. (X, de) 1. infraction; breach; 2. infringe- ment (of, on). INFRANCHISSABLE, adj. (rûUR, fo) insuper able. INFRANGIBLE, adj. (did.) infran- gible. INFP.ÉQUENTE, E, adj. $ unfre- quented. INFRUCTUEUSEMENT [—tueùzman] adv. fruitlessly; to no purpose. INFRUCTUEU-X [— meù] SE, adj. l. j (of land, plants) unfruitful ; 2. $ un- fruit fui; fruitless; 3. S unavailing; unavailable. Nature infructueuse, l. J S unfruit- fulness; 2 S fruillessness; 3. S unavail- ableness. INFUS, E, adj. intuitive. Science —c, — knowledge. INFUSÉ, n. m. (pharin.) infusion. INFUSER, v. a. l. to in/tise(plants, drugs); 2. to steep (plants, drugs). Faire —, to infuse. Infusé, e, pa. p. 1. infused; 2. steeped. Non —, 1. uninfused ; 2 unsteeped. S’infuser , pr. v. to be infused. 1NFUSIBILITÉ, n. f. (phys.) infusi- bilily. INFUSIBLE, adj. infusible. INFUSION, n. f. 1. | in/usion(action), 2. | infusion (liquor) : 3. S intuition; 4. ((pnarm ) infusion. Par 1’— de, l. 1 by the infusion of; 2. S by intuition (rom. Faire une —, to make i/ an =. INH INFUSOIRE, adj. (zool.) infusory. INFUSOIRES, n. m. (zool.) infu- soria. pl. INGAGNABLE (Ingann-yabl’] adj. f 1. not to be gained; 2. not to be won. INGAMBE linjanb] adj. active ; brisk. INGÉNIER (S’) pr. v. ( (X, to) to taslc, to tax o.'s ingenuity ; ( to set y/ o.’s toile toworlc. INGÉNIEUR, n. m. i. engineer; 2. r oad-engineer. — civil, civil engineer (not of the go- vernmcnl); — maritime, de la marine, naval =. — constructeur de vaisseaux, master shipivright ; — pour' les instru- ments de mathématique, mathematical instrument maker;— des mines, mt- ning — ; — opticien, optician; — des ponts et chaussées, civil = of the go- vernment (for bridges androads); — de routes, way-=. Aride 1’—, engineer- ing. De l’art de 1’—, engineering. INGÉNIEUSEMENT [ingénieûzman] adv. ingeniously. INGENIEU-X [ingdnieù] SE, adj. (à, in) ingenious. Peu—, uningenious. Caractère —, ingenuity ; ingeniousness. INGÉNU, E, adj. t. ingenuous ; guile- less; artless ; 2. open; frank ; sincere. INGÉNU, n. m. E, n. f. 1. ingenuous, guileless, artless person; 2. (civ. law) free man. Faire 1’—, 1’—e, to affect ingenuous- ness. INGÉNUITÉ, n. f. 1. ingenuousness; artlessness ; 2. frankness; sincerity; openness; 3. —s, (pl.) (theat ) charac- ters of ingenuous, artless girls, pl. INGÉNUMENT, adv. I. ingenuously ; artlessly; 2. openly; frankly ; sin- cerely. INGÉRER (S’) pr. v. (dans, de) to in- termeddle (with); to meddle (with); to thrust y/ o.’s self (into) ; to weave \/ o.’s self (into); to dabble (with). Qui ne s’ingère pas dans les affaires d’autrui, unmeddling. INGLORIEU-X [îngiorieû] SE, adj. 4 in- glorious. INGOUVERNABLE, adj. J ungover- nable. INGRAT, E , adj. l. (envers, to ; de, for; de, to) (pers.) ungrateful ; un- thankful; thankless ; 2. (th.) ungrate- ful (not likely to oblain thanks) ; thank- less; 3. ungrateful; stérile; unprofi- table ; 4. unpromising. INGRAT, n. m. E, n. f. ungrateful, unthanlcful, thankless person; ' in- grate. INGRATITUDE, n. f. l. ingratitude; unthankfulness; thanklessness; 2. act of ingratitude ; ( piece of ingratitude. Avec —, ungratefully ; unthankful- ly : lhanklessly. Payer d’—, to repay y/ xuith ingratitude. INGRÉDIENT, n. m. I. \ || ingrédient (component part of a mixture); 2. § in- grédient. INGUÉRISSABLE, adj. (pers.) incu- rable. INGUINAL [inguinal] E, adj. (anat.) inguinal. INHABILE, adj. I. (X, in) unskilful; unskilled ; 2. (X, for) un/U ; 3. (À, in) awkward; 4. (law) (À, to) incompétent; unqualified. Rendre — à, (law) to disqualify ( for) ; to incapacitate ( for); to disable (to). INHABILETÉ [inabiltA] n. f. I. unslcil- fulness;2. un/itness; 3.(\,to)inability INHABILITÉ, n. f. (law) incapacity; incompétence ; incompetenc y; disabi- lity; non-ability. INHABITABLE, adj. uninhabitable. Nature — , uninhabitableness. INHABITÉ, E, adj. uninhabiled. INHABITUDE , n. f. want of habit. INHALATION [inalôcion] n. f. (physiol.) inhalation. INI 313 INHARMONIE, n. f. 4 toanf of har- mony. ' INHARMOMEU-X [-niai] SE a(1j * unharmontous ; unmusical , INHÉRENCE, n. f. inhérence, 2 (philos.) mbetng. Par—, inherently. INHÉRENT , E, adj. (À, in, to) in- hérent. INHIBER, v. a. t (law) to forbid; to inhibit ; to prohibit. INHIBITION [—bicion] n. f. (law) pro- hibition. INHONORÉ, E, adj. $ unhonoured. INHOSPITAL-IER, 1ÈRE, adj. (X, pour, to) inhospitable. INHOSPITALIÈRE MENT [ ino»piuilèr- man] adv. inhoipitably ■ INHOSPITALITE, 11. f. (X, POUR, to) inhospitalily ; inhospitableness. INHOSTILE, adj. t unhostile. INHUMAIN, E, adj. (pour, to) in- human. INHUMAINE, u. f. inhumane créa- ture (woman). INHUMAINEMENT [inumènnmanj adv. inhumanly. INHUMANITÉ, n. f. (X, t'n) l. inhu- manity ; 2. act of inhumanily ; inhu- man act. Acte d’—, act of inhumanily; in- human act. Avec —, with = ; inhu- manly. INHUMATION [inumàcion] n. f. inhu- mation; interment ; burial. INHUMECTATION [inumektàcion] n. f. f dryness ; want of humidity. INHUMER, v. a. * to inhume ; to in- ter; to bury. INIMAGINABLE, adj. unimaginable ; incompréhensible ; inconcevable. D’une manière — , unimaginably ; incomprehensibly; inconceivably. INIMITABLE, adj. inimitable. À un point —, inimitably ; to an inimitable degree. IN1MITABLEMENT, adv inimitably. INIMITIÉ, n. f. l. enmity ; hatred; ill-will; heart-burning; 2. (of animais) antipathy. — cachée, couverte , concealed en- mity; — déclarée, open —. Par —, from =. Avoir de 1’— pour q. u., to bear y/ o. o. = ; concevoir de 1’— contre q. u., to entertain a feeling of = to- wards a. o. ; to feel y/ = towards a. o. ; semer 1’—, to breed y/ =, hatred, ill- will, ill-blood. 1NIMPLORE [ininplcri] E, adj. ^ un- implored. INIMPRIMÉ [ininprimé] E,adj. f tin- printed. ININDUSTRIE, n. f. i 1. unskilful- ness; 2 want of ingenuity. ININSPIRÉ, E, adj. if unmspired. ININTELLIGIBLE, adj. unintelligibl*. Caractère —, unintelligibility. IN IN TELLIGIBLEMENT, adv. uni'n- telligibly. INIQUE, adj. iniquilous ; 4" un- righteous. INIQUITÉ, n. f. t. iniquity; 4<un- righteousness ; 2. iniquity (act). INITIAL [inicial] E, adj. initial. INITIALE [inicial] n. f. initial. Mettre ses —s à, to initial ; to put ^ o.’s initial'’ to. INITIATI-F [iniciatif] VE, adj. tntfio» tory. INITIATION[iniciâcion] n. f.l.||(A, into) initiation ; 2. S (X, dans, in) initiation. D’—, i.of = ;2. initiatory. INITIATIVE [iniciativ] n. f. initiative. Prendre F—, to take yf the —. INITIE [inicié] n. m. person initiated. INITIER [inicié] v. a. 1. (X, into) to initiale; 2. S(X, dans, in) to initiale ; J. ( S (X, into) to let y/(iniiiate). 1. —q. u. A un mystèro, to initiât» a. o. into a mjHerj. 2.— q. u. A, dans un» «donc», io lai- tiate a. o. into a science. S. — q. u. n un ne- or et , to li t a. o. into a secret. Initié, e, pa. p. initiatcd. Non — , uninitiated. INJECTER, v. a. l. (anal.) to inject ; 2. (med.) to inject. INJECTION [itijekcion] n. f, l. (anat.) injection; 2. anatornical piece in- jectcd; 3. (med.) injection; 4. (tech.) jet. Faire une —, to malte \/ an injection. INJONCTION [injookcionj n. f. injunc- tion. Faire — à , faire une — b., to give \/ —s to; to enjoin; to order. INJOUABLE, adj. f lhat cannot be played. INJURE, n. f. I. injury; wrong ; 2. (in decd) injury; 3. (L>y vvord) insult ; — s, (pl.) abuse, abusive lunguage , sing, ; high words, pl. ; 4. (I>y Word) taunt ; 5. (luw) siander ( Ly words spoken). — s grossières, (pl.) gross abuse, sing. ; — sanglante, outrageous insult.Auleur d’une —, 1. insulter ; 2. slanderer; di- seur d’—s, rentier ; abuser. Se chanter mille — s ), to abuse each olheryrossly; dire des —s it q. u., 1. to revile a. o. ; to abuse a. o. ; to rail al a. o.; 2. ) to call a. o. names; se dire de grosses —s, to abuse each olher grossty ; faire — à q. u., to injure, to wrong a. o.; faire une — à q. u., l. to injure, to lorong a. o.; 2. to insult a. o,; se ressentir d’une —, l. to resent an injury, a wrong; 2. to resent an insult. Quia toujours 1'— à la bouche, abusive; ) foul-mouthed ; qui dit des —s, abu- sive; qui profère 1’—, foul-spolcen. INJURIER, v. a. l. to revile; ( to abuse ; ( to rai! at; 2. to taunt. Personne qui injurie, l. reviler ; ( abuser; 2. launter. INJURIEUSEMENT [—rieùiman] adv. 1. ‘ injuriously ; wrongfwüy ; hurt- fully; 2. insultingly; remlingly; rc- proaclifuliy ; ( auusivcly ; 3. taunt- ingly. INJURIEU-X [ — ricù] SE, adj. 1. ” in- jurions; wronyful; hurtful;2.j, in- sulting; reviling; reproachful; ( abu- sive; 3. taunling. Langage —, abusiveness ; langue in- jurieuse, abusive, foui longue. INJUSTE, adj. (roua, to) 1. unjust ; 2. (th.) unjust : wrong; wrongful. Personne qui est — (pour), wronger (of). Être — pour, to be unjust to; to injure ; to xorong. INJUSTE, n. m. I. ( th. ) unjust ; wrong; 2. (pers. ) unjust persoti ; wrong-doer. IN JUSTEMENT, adv. unjust ly; wrong; wrongly; wrongfully. INJUSTICE, n. f. (tour, to; de, to) i injustice ; wrong ; wrong-doing ; 2. injustice; act o[ injustice. Faire une —, to do </ an injustice, an act of injustice. 1NLISIRLE, adj. f V. Illisible. INNAVIGABILITÉ, n. f. l. innaviga- bility; 2. (nav.) (of ships; uusea- worihiness. INNAVIGABLE, adj. l. innavigable ; 2. (nav.) (of ships) unseaworlhy. INNE [inn-néj E, adj. i. (did.) innate ; 2. innate; inborn; inbred. Qualité de ce qui est — , innateness. D’une manière —e, innately. INNOCEMMENT [inoçamon] adv. 1. || $ innocenlly: 2 * || gniltlessly; 3. S harm- lessly; inoffeusively ; 4 $ simply ; cre- dulously; 5. (h. S-) foclishly. INNOCENCE, n. f. (DF., of; de, to) 1. 1S innocence ; innocency; 2. "Çÿin/t- iessness; sinlessness; 3. S harmless- ness; inolfmsiweness; 4. ^simplicity; credulily. Robe d’—state a f innocence. Dé- pouiller la robe d’—►£, to /ose V o.'s = ; jouer 1’— patriarcale , ( to sham A braham. INNOCENT, E, adj. (de, of; de, to) 1. fl S innocent; g. 'jguiltless; 3. S innox- tous ; innneuous; liarmless; inoffen- sive; 4. $(de, to) simple; credulous. — comme l’enfant qui vient de nai- tre, as innocent as tlie babe unborn. Déclarer —, 1. to déclaré innocent ; 2. (law) to be found not gui/ly ; se décla- rer—, (law) (o plead not guilty ; te- nir pour —, to hold \J guillless. INNOCENT, n. m. E, n. f. i. innocent person ; 2. innocent créature (ebild); 3 4"—s, (pl.) Innocents, pl.; -4. (b. s.) simpleton ; fool ; 5. (oulin.) —s, (pl.) young pigeons, pl. Saints —s4c Innocents. —fourré de malice, crafty, designing person in the garb of timplicity. Fête des saints —s, Innocents’ day ; Childermas day ; j massacre des—s, 4^ massacre of tue I Innocents. Faire T—, to ajfect, ) to ! sliam innocence. INNOCENTER, v. a. l. to déclaré in- nocent; 2, (law) to fini \J not guilty. INNOCUITÉ [iiin-nokuitt] n. f. £ 171710- cuousness ; innoxiousness ; harmless- ness. INNOMBRABLE [inonbrabl’j adj. innu- merahle ; numberless ; * innumerous ; * countlcss. INNOMBRABLE MENT [inonbrabl’nian] adv. } innumerably. INNOME [inn-nomé] E, adj. 1. ur.na- med; 2. (civ. law) of no spécial denomi- i nation. INNOMINÉ [ion-nommé] E, adj. (did.) having no spécial dénomination. Os —,coxa; haunch-bone. INNOVATEUR[inn-novatcur] n. m. in- novator. INNOVATION jinn-novàcion] n. f. in- novation. Faire une —, to make i/ an — ■ faire des —s, to innovate; to make y'=s. INNOVER [Inn-nové] v. n. lo inno- vate; to make ij an innovation, inno- vations. INOBSERVABLE [inobcervabC] adj. in- observable. INOBSERVATION f inobcervâcion] n. f. non-observance: inobservance. INOBSERVÉ [ inobccivG ] E, adj. un- observed. INOCCUPÉ, E,a.d}.unoccupied;with- out occupation; uuemployed. IN-OCTAVO, adj., 1)1. — , (book-s., print.) in oclavo ; octuvo. IN-OCTAVO, n. m., pl. —, (book-s., print.) octavo. 1N0CULA-TEUR, n. m. TRICE, n. f. (med.) inoculator. INOCULATION [—âcionj n. f. (med.) inoculation. INOCULER, v. a. l. (med.) to inocu- late; 2. S to ingraft (intruduce a. th. foreign). S’inoculer, pr. v. i. (med.) to be inoculated; 2. § to be ingrafted. INOCULISTE, n. m. t partisan of inoculation. INODORE, adj. 1. inodorous ; in- odorale ; scenliess; 2. free from odour, disagreeable odour. INOFFENSI-F, VE, adj. (POUR, to) inoffensive. Caractère —, inoffensiveness INOFFENSIVEMENT, adv. inoffen- sively. INOFFICIEU-X [inoficieù] SE, adj (Rom. law) I. (of free gifls) lhat secu- res an advanlage to certain heirs ; 2. (of wills) by which the lawful heir is disinheriled wilhout a cause. lNOFFICiOSITÉ, n. f. (Rom. law) i. securingan advanlage to certain heirs; 2. disinheriting the lawful heirwith- out a cause. INONDATION [—àclon] n. f. l. fl inun- dation ; overfloiv ; flood ; land-flood ; 1NQ 2. S inundation; overflow ; 3. $ (tb.) déluge; 4 (agr.) floating. INONDER, v. a. (de, wilh) i. fl 5 to inundate ; to over/low; 2. S to déluge ; to swamp ; 3. S (pers.) to overrun (/, 10 overspread \/. Inondé, e, pa. p. V. sensps of Inon- der. Non —, ( V. sensés) undeluged. INOPINÉ, E, adj. unexpecied; ( un- loolced for. Nature —c, unexpechdneis. INOPINÉMENT, adv. unexpectedly; unawares. INOPPORTUN, E, adj. 1. inoppor- tune ; unseasonu ble; ilt-limed; 2. (de, to) inexpeditnt. INOPPORTUNÉMENT, adv. inoppor- tunely ; unseasnnably ; Itmelessly. INOPPORTUNITE, n. f. inopptn luni- ly; unseasonableness. INORGANIQUE , adj. fdid.) inorganic; inorganized : unorganized. D’une manière —, morganically. INOUÏ, E, adj (subj.) unlieardof. Il est — que pareille chose soit jamais arri- vée, is is unheard of thut uuh a thiug evtr hap- pened. IN PETTO [înnpctto] adv. inwardly. 1N-PLAN0 , adj. (book-s., print.) of ’ abstracts of titte-Jeeds. IN-PLANO, n. m. (book-s., print.) abstract of tille-deeds ; folio sheet printed on one side. IN-PROMPTU, V. Impromptu. INQUAUT, n. m. (chem., métal.) quartation. IN-QUARTO, adj., pl. —, (book-s., , print.) quarto; in quarto. IN-QUARTO , n. m., pl. — , (buok-s., , print ) quarto. INQU-IET [inkïc] IÈTE, adj. (DE, SUR) 1. uneasy (at, about, to); unquiet (at, . about); 2. resltcss; 3. anxious (for, . about, to); snlicitous (about, to). D’une manière inquiète, 1. unquietly; 2. restlessly ; anxiously ; sohcttously. 1 Ne soyez pas — ! do not be uneasy! be \ easy! INQUIÉTANT [inkiétan] E, adj. dts- ! quieting. INQUIÉTER [inkiétéj v. a. l.todis- quiet; to render, to make / uneasy;2. to annoy ; to molesl ; 3. to dislurb : 4. (oc, for) to trouble; 5. (de, with. about) to concern. Personne qui inquiète, (F. senses) I annoyer. Inquiété, e, pa. p. V. senses cflN- QUIÉ1 ER. Non —, sans être—, l .undisquieted;. 2. unannoyed; unmolestcd; 3. undis- turbed; 4 untroubled. S’inquiéter, pr. v. 1. to disquiet o.'si self; to be disquieled; to make \/o.'s< self uneasy; 2 (de. far) lo trouble o.’si self; 3. (df., rvith. ( about) to concern. 0. ’s self, 4. (df.) to be anxious (about); . to be solicitous (of); 5. (de, of) to lake 1/ notice. Ne pas —, (V. senses) not to care (for). Est-ce que je m’inquiète (de)?' u’hnt do Icare (for)? je m’en inquiète fort peu. what do I rare for lhat? INQUIÉTUDE (inkictudd n. f (de, sur) 1. uneusiness (at, about); disquietude (at, about); 2. restlessness: 3 anxiety (for, about, to); solicitude (about, 10); : 4.—s, (pl.) slight pains, pl. Avec — , (K. senses) I. di t quiet Ij ; 2 restlessly; 3. anxiously: soltalous- ly. Avoir des—s. I. lo be uneasy; -■ to be anxious, sglicilous; donner f)e 1’— à, lo render, to make \/ uneasy. être dans 1’—, 1. to be uneasy; 2. to berest- - less; 3. to be anxious, m anxiety; ti- rer q. u. d’—, to reliere a. o fj om • anxiety; to relievea. o.'s anxiety. INQUISITEUR (i.ikirlicti.-) n. m. inqui- sitor (judge of the inquisition). Grand —, grand =. INS INQUISITION [inkliicion] n. f. i. inqui sition (arbitrary inquiry); 2. inquisi- tion (tribunal). À 1’ — , i. in the *=: 2. to the =. INQUISITORIAL llnkUitortal] E, adj inquisitorial, INSAISISSABLE,adj. l. indiscernible, 2. (law) not distrainable. INSALUBBE, adj. insalubrious; un- \ealthy: unhealthful ; umoholesome. INSALUBRITÉ, n. f. insalubrity.un- healthniess ; unhealthfulness ; un- wholesonicness. Avec —, unlieallhily. INSATiABlLIl'É jinsaciabiUié] n. f. Itî- satiableness. INSATIABLE [insaciabl’] adj. insatia- ble; insaliate: “ sateless. INSATIABLEMENT [lnsaciabl’man] adv. insatiably; insatialely. INSCRli’TION [înskiipcionj n. f. 1. in- scription (cbaracters written or cn- graved); 2 inscribing; 3. registry (ac- tion); 4. (adm.) entry; 5. (book-k.) en- try; 6. (lin.) inscription; 7. (Bu.) sloclc- receipi; 8. (schuols) terni. — hypothécaire, registry of mort- gage; — maritime, maritime —. — de faux, (law) allégation of forgery; fraudaient alteration of a deed Au- teur d’une —, iuscriber. Droit d’— , (cusloms) entry; livre d’—, l. registry- boolc; 2. (adm.) boolc of entries; prix innuel des —s (de l’ecole de droit), tension. Sans—, uninscnbed. Avoir .outes scs —s, (of studenls) to hâve sept ail the terme; former une — de Taux, (law) to allégé the forgery, frau- luleut alteration of a deed; prendre tes—s, to enter o ’s naine for the terme. )ui porte une—, tnscriptive(o/). INSCRIRE, v. a. (ineg. conj. like scaittE) t. || § to inscribe; to enter; ( to et yj down; 2. § to record; to register; I. (adm.)to enter;4. (book-k.) to enter; '• (geom.) to inscribe; 6. (law) to im- lannel (a jury). Personne qui inscrit,inscriber. Faire -, (V. senses) l. to enter, 2. (adm.) to nier. iNscr.iT, e , pa. p. ( V. senses of In- CRIRe) on, upon record. Dûment —, ( V. senses) upon due ntry; non —, t. || § uninscribed ; 2. S unrecorded ; unregistered. S’inscrire , pr. v. to inscribe c.'s self; o inscribe, to enter o.’s naine; ( to 1ut \J down o.’s name. — en faux contre, to deny in loto. INSCRU TABILIIË, n. f. insrruta- ility ; inscrutableness ; unfatlwma- leness; unsearcliableness. INSCRUTABLE, adj. mscrulable: nfuthomabte; unsean tinble. Nature — , ( V. Insgrutarilitê ). 'une manière —, inscrutabhj ; un- zlhomably. INSÇU, V. Insu. INSECABLE, adj. (did.) insécable; in- ivitible. INSECûUABLE. adj. i not to be slia- en off. INSECTE, n. m. insect. INSECTIVORE, adj. (did.)inseclivo- ous. IN-SEIZE, adj.,pl. —, (book-s., print.) % sixteens. IN-SEIZE, n. m. , pl*—, (book-s., nnt.) sixteen. INSENSÉ, E, adj. I. ||(pcrs.) insane: f unsound mind; ( mad: 2,Çsense- ’ss; unwise; ’ insensaie; foolisli; 3. 5 II. ) seitseless; unmeaninq. D’une manière —e, t. || insanehj;mad- /.' 2.§unwisely: senselessly: footislily. evenir —1|. to becomc i/ insane; ' io ladden; faire devenir — |j, to render nsane; to madden INSENSÉ, n. ni. E, n. f. 1. manioc, i.f. ; madinati,m ; mad woman, f.; toi, ni. f ; 2. seitseless, un «me person, INS m. f. ; madrnan m.; mad m. f.; fool woman, f. En — IJ, t. insanely; madly; 2 S sen- selessly; unwisely; madly; foolishly. INSENSIBILITE, n. f. (À) t. unsensibi- lity (to); insensiblenets (to); 2. •$ in- sensibility (to); unfeclingness; uncon- cern (for); heurtlessncss; hard-licarted- uess (towards); steeliness; 3.Scatlous- ness (to). Avec —, 1.1 S with =; 2. unfeeling- ly; unconcernedly; heartlessly; 3. S callously. INSENSIBLE, adj. (À) 1. || insensible (Io); 2. S insensible (lo); un fecling: un- concerned (for); hearlless ; hard- hearled (to); stone-hearled ; stony- hearted; tlinty : flinl -hearted; steely; 3. S seitseless (of); unmmdful (of) ; 4. S callous (lo'; dead (Io); 5. S insensible (to) ; imperceptible (lo); 6. (philos.) insentient. INSENSIBLEMENT, adv. inscnsibly; imperceptibly. INSÉPARABILITÉ, n. f. (did.) (de, from) inseparableness. INSÉPARABLE, adj. (de , from) in- séparable. INSÉPARABLEMENT, adv. (de,from'i inseparably. INSÉPARABLES, n. m. f. insépara- bles, pl. INSÉRER, v. a. | S lo insert ; to put in. INSERTION [insercion] n. f. t. || § in- sertion; 2. (anat.) insertion; 3. (bot.) insertion. INSIDIEUSEMENT [—dieùzman] adv. (th.) insidiously. INSID1EU-X [—dieu] SE, adj. (th.) t'n- sidious. Nature insidieuse, insidiousness. INSIGNE linsinn-y’Jadj. i. (th.) signal; 2. ipers. ) (b. s.) notorious ; arranl. INSIGNE [insinn-y’J n. m. l. :f badge; 2. —s, (p|.) insignia, pl. INSIGNIFIANCE [ insinn-yifianss] n, f, insignificance; insignificanry. Avec —. with —; insignificantly. INSIGNIFIANT (insinn-yifianj , adj. 1. insignifiant; unimportant; 2. (th.) unmeaning. D’une manière —c, insignificantly. INSINCÈRE, adj. insincere. INSINUANT, E, adj. insinvating. INSINUATION [—Scion] n. f. l. insi- nuation;2. inuendo;3. t (law, registry. Personne qui fait des —s, insinua- tor. Faire une —, to make <J an insi- nuation, inuendo. INSINUER , v. a. (DANS, Info) 1. || lo msinuate; lo introduce: 2. § to insi- nuate; to instil; to iuculcate; 3. $ (b s.) lo insinua te ; lo hinl; to throw / oui: 4. f (law) lo register. Personne qui insinue, insinualor ; instiller. S’insinuer, pr. v. (dans, inlo) 1. || (th.) lo msinuate; to creep /; to xvind 2. ÿ to insinuait: lo insinuale o.’s self: to creep \J; lo worm; to worm o.’s self; lo wind 1/ o.’s self. INSIPIDE, adj. 1.1| insipid; tasteless; uv.saroury; savourless; 2. $ insipid; spirilless ; dull. INSIPIDEMENT jinsîpidman'ladv. I. || 111- tipidly : 2. $ insipidly : dully; heavily. INSIPIDITÉ, n. f. 1.1| insipidily: insi- piduess: laslelessness; vnsavoùriness; 2. 5 nislpiilily; dullness. INSISTANCE, n. f. iusisting. Sans—, 1. withoul = ; 2. unurged, INSISTER, v. n. 1. (sur, on, upon: A, on upon) lo insist;1. (sur, on. upon) to dwell; to lay / stress; 3. (sur, ...) to urge: to press. — fortement (sur), 1. to insist murh, strongly (on ; 2. to dwell greatiy (on,; to lui/ y gréai stress (on). Ne pas — sur. ( V. senses) to waivc. Sur lequel on- n’insiste pas, unurged; unpressed INS 3li> n- f- ’nsociability; INSOCIAuî'E,'yV"nrrflC<<Cobi*ne«- INSOCIABLEMENT, adv. u„Joclafciÿ. 1NSOCIAL, E, adj. 4 unsociat * INSOLATION (—Scion) n. f. j (dm \ insolation; exjiosure to the sun ■ a (med.) insolation;sun-strolce. ’ ’ INSOLEMMENT [insolaman] adv. inso- lently; imperlinentty; ) saucily. INSOLENCE, n. f. (cour, to; de, to) 1. insolence; 2. ) impudence : sauciness ■ 3. impertinence ; insolent lliing. Avec—, with — ; insolently; ) sau- cily; par —, oui of —. Élre de la der- nière —, to be the acme, heighl of INSOLEN T, E, adj. l (pour, to;de, to) insolent ; 2. ) péri ; impudent ; saucy. Prendre un air —, (K. senses) to flaunt. INSOLENT, n. m. E, n. f. 1. insolent person ; 2. ) sauce-box. INS0LID1TÉ, n. f. insolidily. INSOLITE, adj. unusual. INSOLITEMENT [insolilman] adv. ufl- usually. INSOLUBILITÉ, n. f. 1. || (did.) inso- lubilily ; 2. § qualily of that which cannot be solved. INSOLUBLE, adj. I. | (did.) insolu- ble; 2. J not lo be solved. INSOLVABILITÉ, n. f. (law)(pers.) insol ven cy. Fait duquel résulte I’—, ad of insot- vency. INSOLVABLE, adj. (Ia\v)(pers.)tri- solvent. Debiteur —, insolvent. INSOMNIE [insomnini] n. f. 1. sleepltSs- ness; wakefulncss; 2. —, (sing.) —s, (pl.) (med.) insomnia, sing. Avoir, éprouver des—s, être tra- vaillé d—. to labour under insomnia. Qui a, éprouve des —s, travaillé d’ —, insomnious ; labouring under insom- nia. INSONDABLE, adj. || § l unfalhoma- ble ; fatliomless ; 2. uvifalhomed. Qualité de ce qui est—, unfathom- ableness. D’une manicie unfathom- ably. INSOUCIANCE , n. f. 1. carelessneSs; heedlessness ; Ihoughllessness ; uncon- cern; 2. rechlessness. Avec —, 1. ivith =; heedlessly; hst- lessly; carelessly ; Ihoughllessly; un- concernedly : 2. recklessly. INSOUCIANT, E, adj. 1. careless; heedless ; ihouglitless; hstless; uncon- cerned : 2. unmindful : reckless: 1NSOUCIEU-X [—cicùj SE, V. Insou- ciant. INSOUMIS. E, adj. 1. |J unsubdued; unsubjected ; 2 Ç unsubmissive. INSOUTENABLE, adj. 1. (th,) inde- fensible; unsuslaiiiable; untenable; 2. insupportable ; unbearable. INSPECTER , v. a. 1. to inSpect (exa- mine with aulborily) ; 2. losUrvey;to examine. iNsri CTÉ, f., pa. p. 1. inspecled; 2. surveyed ; exammed. Non —, t.iiniiispecttd;2.unsUrvei/ed; unexamined INSPEC-TEUR , n m. TRICE, n. f. |. iUiprctor (official) ; 2. surveyor ; 3. su- per in tendent ; 4. (adm.) visilor; 5. (mining) viewer. — divisionnaire, inspector of a di- vision; — général, l. inspector géné- ra l : 2. surveyor general. INSPECT ION [inspckcion] n. f. I. tn- sppctinn (action); examina lion ; sur- 1 ,-y ; view ; sighl : 2. inspection (func- lions); inspectorship ; 3. surreyorship ; i. superintendeilce; 5. (fnrcst-lavv) re- gard. À la première —. nt first sight. Faire 1'— de, lo inspecl ; to examine ; lo sur- vey; lo view ; faire une —, 1. to inspect (examine officially) ; 2 lomalcc y/ a sur- vey; passer AU—, (mil.) toundergo;/ in- spection; subir 1'—, toundergo J in- spection. INSPIRA-TEUR, TRICE, adj. 1. (anat.) ***p»ra<ory ( inlmling air ); 2. $ *n52)*' ring. INSPIRA-TEUR, n. m. TR1CE, n. f l. inspirer ; 2. (anat.) inspiratory muscle. INSPIRATION [—icion] n. f. i. Il inspi- ration ; inhaling ; 2. S inspiration ; 3. S suggestion; 4. (physiol.) inspiration. Par 1’— de q. u , at, on a. o. s sug- gestion; sans —,uninspired. INSPIRE, n. ni. E, n. f persan inspi- red; person inspired by Heaven. INSPIREli, v. a. 1.1| to inspire; to in- hale; to breatliein: 2. S (de, untli) to inspire ; 3. S instil; 4. S to prompt, to urgc; 5. (tli ) to actuate ; 6. § to suggesl; 7 St0 cal1 forth; 8. (med.) to inspire; 9. (physiol.) to inspire. 1 , jo inspire, to inhale the air. 2. — an ‘sentiment à q. u , to inspire a. o. with a nntimtnt. — de nouveau, (7. senses) to rein- spire. Être, personne qui inspire §, (V. senses) 1. inspirer; 2. instiller; 3. suggester. Qui inspire, (E. senses) sug- gestive o[. Inspiré, e, pa. p. V. senses of In- spirer. , Non —, qui n’est pas —, (V. senses) l. U uninspired ; uninhaled; 2. § un- inspired ; 3. S unprompted ; 4. § unac- tuated; 5. S unsuggesled. Pouvoir être —, (E. senses) S to be infusible. INSTABILITÉ , n. f. instabilily ; un- stableness; mutabilily. INSTABLE, adj. t unstable ; mutable. INSTALLATION [ inslalicion ] n. f. (dans) 1. installation (in); instalment (in); 2. induction (into). INSTALLER, v. a. (dans) 1. to instal (in) ; 2. to induct (into). S’installer, pr. v. to instal o.'s self; to place, to put \J, to set y/ o.'s self. INSTAMMENT, adv. earnestly ; with earnestness; urgenlly. INSTANCE , n. f. l. entrealy; 2. -s, (pl.) urgeacy, sing.; 3. (.law) instance. Vive —, earnest entrealy. Tribunal de première —, (Fr. law) court of first « « s* v> a ( c\\ tril nnnrl f\f’ i fV» Pl it f* î 11 I11 Qfl i l‘- INS ■ de q. u., at, on a. o.'s insliga- 1NS f. by instance (civil court of inferior jnrisdic- tion). Avec — , earnestly ; with earnest- ness ; urgenlly; en première — (Fr. law) before the court of first in stance. Céder aux —s de q. u., to yield to a. o.’s enlreaties; (aire — (auprès de), to employ, to use = (toith); faire de grandes, de vives —s auprès de q. u., toentreat a. o. earnestly ; prier avec —, to entreat ; solliciter avec toutes les —s possibles, to employ, to use every kind of —. INSTANT, E, adj. l. earnest : urgent; instant ; pressing ; 2. imminent. INSTANT, n. m. t. instant ; moment 2. instant; moment; while; Utile while. À chaque, tout—, every instant, mo- ment; à, dans E-, 1. instant ly ; g. tltis , thaï =; 3. (of past tinte) just no to ; dès F— que, on the = thaï ; et cet —, at this, at thaï = ; en un —, m an =, moment; tout à 1’—, this ver y =, moment. INSTANTANE, E, adj. instantaneous INSTANTANEITE, n. t.insiantansity instantaneousness. INSTANTANÉMENT, adv. xnstanta neously ; in an instant. INSTAR, adv. t like; as. À E— de, I. as; hlce ; 2. tn imita lion of ... INSTAURATION [insiAràtion] n. f. ni stauration ; reestablishment. INST1GA-TEUR, n. m. T1UCE, n. f. instigator; inciter; stirrer; stirrer up INSTIGATION [—ôcion) n. f. (À, to) in- stigation; suggestion; setting on. À (ion, suggestion. INSTIGÙER, v. a. ^ to instigale. INSTILLATION ( imiil-Ucion ] n. || (dans, into) instillation (infusing drops). INS PILLER [instii-lé] v. a || (dans, into) to instil (infuse by drops). INSTINCT [instin] n. m. instinct. Par —, by = ; instinctively. Avoir 1’— de, to hâve an — of. INSTINCTI-F [instinktif] VE, adj. in- stinctive. INSTINCTIVEMENT [instinklivman] adv. instinctively. INSTITUANT, n m. (law) seltler. INSTITUÉ, n. m.(law) tenant in tail. INSTITUER, v. a. l. to instilute; to establish;‘î. (th.) lo instilute; to be in- stitutive of ; 3. to appoint ; 4. (law) (A, on) lo settle (an annuity, pension, ent, &c.). INSTITUT, n. m. 1. institution (of a eligious order); 2. order (religious); 1. instilute ( learned society); institu- tion; 4. inslitute(French Royal society); —s, (pl.) (law) institutes, pl. — de France , Instilute of France (French royal society). Entrer à E—, to tTilsv the — INSTITUTES, n. f.(law)tnifilulej. pl. INSTITUTEUR, n. m. 1. institutor (founder); 2. leacher (man); 3. tutor (private teacher); 4. school-masler. — primaire, parish school-master. INSTITUTION [ —ucion ] n, f. 1. in- stitution (founding) ; establishment ; 2. tnsfifulion(thing foundcd) ;* instilute; 3. institution (law, rite, ceremony); 4. instruction ; éducation; 5. school; academy ; seminary ; 6. boardmg- school; academy ; seminary ; 7. (law) seulement ; settling. — classique, grammar-school ; forte, grande —, large =. — de demoiselles, de jeunes personnes, yound ladies' = ; seminary for young ladies ; — dejeunes gens, 1. young gentlemen’s =; 2. young gentlemen’s boarding school; seminary, academy for young gentle- men. Chef d’—, l. school-master (of a large school) ; 2. master of a boarding school; head of an academy, a semi- nary ; directrice, maitresse d’— 1. =- mistress; 2. mistress of a boarding = Envoyer a E—, to send g to =; tenir une —, to keep y/ a —. INSTITUTRICE, n. f. 1. institutor ( female founder); 2. inslructress; teacher; governess; 3. governess (pri- vate teacher); 4. school-mistress. INSTRUCTEUR, n. m. l. $instructor; 2. (mil.) disciphnarian. INSTRUCTEUR, adj. I. i that tn- structs; 2. (mil.) drill. Juge —, examining magistrale ; of- ficier —, drill-officer. INSTRUCTI-F, VE, adj. (de, to) in structive. peu —t uninstructive. D’une manière instructive. instructively. INSTRUCTION [—ukdon] n. f. l. tn struction; éducation; tuition ; teach- ing ; 2. knowledge, sing ; information, sing; learning, sing; attainments pl ; 3. instruction; precept ; tesson ; 4 instruction ; direction; 5. —s, (pl.) in- structions (official directions), pl ; 6 (law) private examination ; examina (ton, 7. (scliools) schooling (price); iut- tion. — s détaillées, particular instruc lions, 'directions, pl.; légère —, slight knowledge, sing.; slender attainments pl.; nouvelles —s, further directions publique, publics; — s ultérieures further directions. Juge d’—, (law) examining magistrale; prix d'—, (scliools) tuition ; teaching. De grande — , of extensive, of great information knowledge; of great attainments ; sans —, l. unlaught; uneducated; unlu- tored; 2. unlearned ; unlettered ; un- instructed. Avoir de E—, 1. lo beivell- informed; 2. to be a person ofgood at- tainments; donner des —s A (pour), lo instruct (to) ; to give \J =s, direction: (to) ; prendre, recevoir les —s de q. u . to receive a. o.'s — s. Disposé à recevoir E—, teachable; qui n’est pas suscep- tible d’—, unteachable. INSTRUIRE,v a. (conj. like Conduire 1. (à. to) lo instruct: lo be aninstruc- lor of ; to teach \J; * to in for m ; 2. to educale; lo train; to train up ; 3. to teach (animais); to train; 4. (de) lo inform (of); to acquaint (with); to ap- prise (of); to instruct (of ; 5. (law) to examine. Que l'on ne saurait —, unteachable : qui n’instruit pas, uninstructive; un- informing. Instruit, e , pa p. (V. senses of In- struire) (pers ) of information ; well- informed; of attainments. Non —, l. uninslructed ; untaught : 2. uneducated ; uninformed ; untrain- ed; unbred (to); 3. uninformed (of): unacquainled (with); unapprized (of unaware (of); unconscious (of); pen: —. untaught ; uninslructed. Etre — (de), l. (V. senses) to be aware (of): 2. to understand p (...); to learn (...): to hear \J (...); 3. to receive notice (of) 4. lo be privy (to); n’être pas — (de) (V. senses) lo be uninformed (of); ta be unacquainled (with); to be unaware (of). S’instruire, pr. v. ( V. senses of In-' struire) i. (pers.) lo instruct o.'s self to improve o.'s self; to inform o.'s self 2. (th.) to be, to form the subject of at ir.quuy; 3. (law) to be under exami- nation. Aptitude à—, disposition à—, teach ableness. INSTRUIRE, v. n. (conj. like Condui re) (law) to proceed. INSTRUISABLE, adj. i teachable. INSTRUMENT, n. m. 1. [| instrument 2. || implement ; looi; 3. || engine (in- strument); 4. § instrument (agent); 5 5 (b. s.) instrument (agent) ; tool ; un derling; 6. t instrument (document) 7. (mus.) instrument. — bien affilé, sharp edged instrument! tool; — chirurgical, surgirai =; — con tondant, blunt =; simple — Si mere tootl tranchant, sharp edge-tool; — très-tranchant, sharp edged tool. — d’astronomie, aslronomical =; —d chirurgie, surgical =; — à cordes- (mus.) stringed = ; — de labourage implement of husbundry; — de malht ‘ matique, mathematical = ; — de ton ture, = of torture ; engine ; — à tou ches, (mus ) keyed = ; — de travail S' t. =, implement of labour; 2. S labou■>.' in g oar; — à vent, (mus.) wind = Boite d’—s, box, case of —s. Comme u —, instrumentait y; d’—, (V. senses- instrumental ; par des—s (de musi que), instrumentally. Servir d’— (à pour), (pers.) to be instrumental (in) lo subserve (...). INSTRUMENTAIRE, adj. (law) (c witnesses) to a deed. INSTRUMENTAL, E, adj. 1. (th.) «n strumental; 2. (mus.) instrumental. INSTRUMENTATION [-icion] n. (mus ) composition of the instrumen tal part. INSTRUMENTER, v. n. t. (law) / make y/, lo (Iraw i/ out instruments deeds : 2. (mus.) lo compose instru- mental music. . INSTRUMENTISTE, n. m. (mus.) tu - strumental performer. INSU, n. m. t ignorance. \ p— de, unknotcn to : without th knowledge of ; without the privity o/ à son —, I. unknown to one; ivit/wm o. j knowing il; 2 unwittingly ; un- warily. INSUBORDINATION [—«don] n. f. in- subordination. INSUBORDONNE, E, adj. insubordi- nale. INSUCCÈS, n. m. $ unsuccessfulness ; miscarriage ; failure. INSUFFISAMMENT jinsuûznmanj adv. insujficiently. INSUFFISANCE, n. f. 1. insufficiency ; 2. (law) (ih.) insolvency. INSUFFISANT, E, adj. 1. (pour) in- sufflaient ( for); 2. inadéquate (Io); un- equal (to); 3. (law) (th.) insolvent. INSUFFLATION [—àcionj n. 1’. I. in- sufflation; 2. (med.) inspiration. INSUFFLER, v. a. (med.) to inspire; to brealhe in. INSULAIRE, adj. insular. INSULAIRE, n. ni. f. islandcr. INSULTANT, E, adj. (th.) (pour, to) insulting. INSULTE , n. f. I. (pour, to) insult; ( affront ; 2. taunt ; 3. (mil.) insult. Auteur d'une —, insulter. Avec —, insultingly ; hors d’—, (mil.) beyond the reach of insult. Faire — à, to in- sult ; faire —, une — à q. u., to offer an insult to a. o. ; to insult a. o. ; se ressentir d’une —, to feel \J an insult ; supporter une —, to brook an insult ; se venger d’une —, to resent an insult. INSULTER, v. a. 1. to insult; ( to af- front; 2. to taunt; 3. (mil.) to insult. L — q. u. publiquement , to insult a. o. pu- blicly. INSULTER, v. n. 1. (pers.) (À, ...) to insult (offend against propriety); 2. (th.) (.À, to) to be an insult to. I. — aux malheureux , au malheur, io in- ■ult the uiifortunate, nusfortune. 2. Le faste insulte à la misère publique, pornp is an insult to publie distress. INSUPPORTABLE, adj. insuppor- table; insufferable ; unbearable. Nature —, insupportabtcness INSUPPORTABLEMENT, adv. insup- portably; insufferably; unbearably. INSURGE, n. ni. insurgent. INSURGENCE, n. f. | insurrection. INSURGENTS, n. m. pl. l. Insurgents ( Hungarian troops ) ; 2. Insurgents tAmerieans who resisted England in the war of independence). INSURGER (S’) pr. v. to rise y in insurrection; to revoit. Faire insurger, to rouse, tourge to insurrection. Insurgé, e, pa. p. insurgent ; in in- surrection. INSURMONTABLE, adj. (pour, to) 1. insurmountable ; insuperable ; uncon- querable : 1. unmitigable. INSURMONTABLEMENT, adv. t'niur- mountably ; insuperably ; unconque- rably INSURRECTION [insurekcion] n. f. in- surrection : nsing. INSURRECITONNEL [insurekcionel] LE, adj. insurrectionary. INTACT [intaktt] E, adj. 1 .unlouched; inviolate ; unviolated ; 2 unhurt; un- harmed; 3. unimpaired ; undamàged ; 4. unimpeached ; unblemished ; spot- less; 5. (pers.) of unimpeached probity. Dont les parties vitales sont es whose vital parts are unimpaired ’ 4 heart-whole INTACTILE, adj. (did.) intactible • intangible. INTAILLE (i'iti-ï’J n. f. (fine arts) in- taglio. En —, intagliated. INTANGIBIL1TÊ, n. f. (did.) intan- giblenpss; intangibility. INTANGIBLE, adj. (did.) intangible; intactible. INTARISSABLE, adj. I. || (of streams) never-failingt that cannol be dried up; 2. $ inexhaustible. INTEGRAL, E, udj. 1. whole ; entire ; total, intégral; 2. (alg.) intégral ; 3. (chem.) intégral. Calcul —, (math.) intégral calculus, sing ; /luxions, pl. INTEGRALE, n. f. (math.) l. intégral; 2. /luent. INTEGRALEMENT [—gralman) adv. wholely; entirely; lolally; integrally. INTÉGRALITÉ, n. f. wholeness ; enti- reness. INTEGRANT, E, adj. intégral; inté- grant. Faire partie —e de, to be, to consli- lute, to form an intégral part of. INTÉGRATION [—àcion] n. f. (math.) intégration. INTEGRE, adj. jusl ; upright; honesl; of integrily; of probity. INTEGRER, v. a. (inath.) to inté- grale. INTEGRITE, n. f. I. | integrily; ivholeness; entireness ; 2. || soundness ; 3. S integrily ; probity ; justness ; uprightness ; honesly. INTELLECT (intèlcktt] n. m. 1. (did.) intellect; understanding ; 2.(jesl.) in- tcllsct INTÉLLECTI-F, VE, adj. (philos.) in- tellective. INTELLECTION [ intélekcion ] n. f. (philos.) intellection. INTELLECTUEL, LE, adj. (philos.) intellertual. Faculté —le, intellect. INTELLIGENCE, n. f. I. intellect; mind ; understanding ; appréhension ; 2. (de) intelligence ;of) ; slcilt (in); ability (in); 3. (de) knowledge (of); acquamtance (voilh); 4. intelligence ; intercourse ; commerce ; correspon- dence ; 5. (b. s.) compact ; league ; 6. intelligence ; harmony; friendship ; 7. intelligence (spiritual being); spirit. — bornée, étroite, limited, narrou) intellect ; mauvaise—, misunderstand- ing ; vaste —, vast =. Au-dessus de l’—, superintellectual ; avec —, un- derstandingly; d'—, l. by compact ; 2. hand in hand; 3. intelligential; d une vaste—, comprehensive ; sans —, ( V■ senses) umntelligent. Avoir de 1’—, to be intelligent ; avoir 1’— de, to be in- telligent of ; avoir peu d’—, to be un- intelligent ; avoir une double —. to hold v/ intelligence with bolh parties ; être d'— (avec), î. to be in compact, league (with); 2. to be hand in hand. (with); 3. (b. s.) to play inlo each other’s hands ; être en bonne — avec q. u., to hâve a good understanding with a. o. ; être privé d’—, ( V. senses) to be unintelligent ; rester, vivre en bonne — avec q. u., to liave a good understanding witli a. o.; to lire on good terms wilh a. o. INTELLIGENT, E, adj. 1. intelligent ; 2. intelligent ; quick; sharp. Peu—, unintelligent; 2. slow ; not sharp. INTELLIGIBILITÉ, n. f. f intelligi- bleness : intelligibility. INTELLIGIBLE, adj. J. audible; 2. intelligible ; 3. (did.) intellectual. N’ètre pas —, t. to be inaudible; 2. to be unmtclligible. Qualité de ce qui est—, î. audibleness; 2. inlelligible- ness; intelligibility. INTELLIGIBLEMENT,adv. l.audtbly; 2. intelligibly. INTEMPÉRAMMENT [ intanpéraman ] adv. intemperately; immoderately. INTEMPERANCE [intanpiranss] n. f. 1. (oe, in) intempérance ; 2. intempé- rance; insobriety. Avec —, intemperately. INTEMPÉRANT [inlanpéran] E, adj. in- temperate (addicted to excess). INTEMPERÉ [intanpéré] E, adj. % in- lemperate INTEMPERIE [intanpérl) n. f. (of the air, ciimale, seasons) incleinency; m- temperateness. INTEMPESTI- F [inunpcsiir] VE ad] unseasonuble ; untimely ; ill-timèd Nature intempestive,' unseasonable- ness. INTEMPESTIVEMENT (lntanpe,ii,m,n] adv. unseasonably ; oui of season. INTENDANCE, n. f. î. administra- tion ; management; direction; 2 steiuardship ; 3. intendance ( public functions); 4. intendance (duration of functions); 5. mtendant’s house, rési- dence. INTENDANT, n. m. I. steward; 2. surveyor; 3. intendant. — militaire, (mil.) commissary of stores. — des bâtiments, surveyor of buildings;— de la liste civile, inten- dant of the civil list. INTENDANTE, n. f. t intendant’s lady INTENSE, adj. l. intense (violent) ; 2. severe; violent ; 3. (of sound) strong. i. Chaleur, froid —, intense heat, cold. 2. Maladie —, severe illnest. INTENSI-F, VE, adj. (gram.) inten- sive. INTENSITÉ, n. f. 1. intensity (vio- lence); intenseness; 2. severity; vio- lence ; 3. (of sound) strength. INTENSIVEMENT [ intansivoian ] adv. intensely. INTENTER, v. a. t. (law) (contre, against) to enter (actions); 2. to b ring if (charges); 3. to begin y/ (iaw-suili with); to commence. INTENTION [imancion] n. f. 1. (de, to) intention ; intent ; design ; purpose ; view; 2. (que, [subj.]) intention (will) ; 3. (law) intent; intendment. — criminelle, l. criminal intention; 2. (law) malice ; — présumée criminel- le, (law) implied malice. Absence, dé- faut d’—, undesignedness; auteur d’une —, d’—s, intender. À ... —s, ...- meaning ; à 1’— de q. u., for a. o. ; on account of a. o.; à bonnes —s, with good=; well-meaning ; à mauvaises —s, with bad =s ; ill-meaning; avec —, l. intentional ; 2. intentionally ; on purpose ; contre 1’— de, contrary to the — of ; dans T— de. with the = of; for the purpose of ; wilh a view to; dans de bonnes —, wilh good —s; d’—, i. of — ; 2. intentional; d’une — criminel- le, (law) malicious ; sans —, i. with- out = ; 2. uninlentional ; 3. unmeant ; undesigned; 4. unintentionally : un- designedly; 5. undesigning. Avoir F— (de), to intend (to); to hâve an = (to); to purpose ; to mean (to) ; avoir de bon- nes — s pour, to hâve good =s lowards; to mean y/ well to ; avoir de mauvaises —s envers q. u., to hâve bad —s towards a. o. ; to mean y/ harm to a. o. ; fait avec — , i. voluntary ; 2. (law) volun- tary : fait sans —, unpurposed ; pren- dre 1’— pour le fait, Io take y/ tlie = for the deed. Qui est l’effet de 1’—, inten- tional. INTENTIONNÉ [imancioné] E , adj. ...- intentioned; ... -meaning. Bien —, well- — ; mal —, ill-=. INTENTIONNEL [intancionel] LE, adj. 1. intendei ; 2 of intention. INTER [interr] (latin prefix employed in many Frencb words, signifies 6e- tween) inter. INTERCALAIRE, adj. I. (chron.) m- terc.alar ; intercalary; 2. (of verses) of the burclen. Vers —s, burden. INTERCALATION [interkilàcïon] n. I. i. (chron.) intercalation ; 2. interpo- lation. INTERCALER, v. a. 1. (chron) to inlercalale ; 2. interpolait. S. — un mot, une ligne dans un texte, to in- terpolatc a word, a line m a test. Personne qui intercale, interpolalor. Intercalé, e, pa. p. i. (chron.) m- tercalated; 2. interpolated. Temps —, (chron.) embolism. INTERCEDER, v. n. (auprès de, with) to intercède. INTERCEPTER, v. a. l. to intercepl (a. th.) ; 2. to shut F ofjf, out (tlie air, «team, etc.) ; 3. (lech.) to eut <J off. Personne qui intercepte, intercepter. INTERCEPTION [—ccpcion) n. f. in- terception. INTERCESSEUR, n. m. (AUPRÈS DE, tut th) intercéder ; intercessor. INTERCESSION, n. f. (Aurr.ÈS de, with) intercession. INTERCOSTAL, E, adj. (anat.) inter- costal. INTERCURRENTE, adj. f. (med.) in- tercurrent. Maladie —, = diseuse. INTERDICTION [—dikeion] n. f. 1. in- terdiction (act); prohibition ; 2. in- terdict (dccree) ; 3. loying under an interdict ; 4. (law) privation of lhe exercise (of civil riglits). — légale, (law) appointaient of a eommitlee of tlie estale of a person criminally convicted. — de sortir du pays , (law) confinement to tlie rcabn. Demande en—, (law) l. pétition for the appointaient of a commiltee of the estale of a person criminally convict- ed; 2. pétition of lunacy ; jugement d’—, (law) judgment of depnvation of civil righls. 1)'—, interdictive ; inter- dictory; prohibitive ; prohibilory. De- mander, provoquer 1’— de, (law) to apply for a judgment of deprivation of civil righls ; lover 1’—, (law) to dé- termine a judgment of deprivation of civil righls. INTEKDIGITAL, E, adj. (orn.) inter- digital. Membrane —e , (orn.) web. INTERDIRE, v. a. (irreg. eonj. like dire; ind. près, vous interdisez; im- pérative, interdisez) l. (de, to) to for- bid F; 2. to prohibit (a. th./, to be prohi- bitive of; 3. to interdict (a. th ); to put y/ an interdict upon; 4. to interdict (a. o.); 5. (de, at) to amaze ; to stupify ; to put yt lo a nonplus ;6. (de, at) to abasli; to confuse ; 7. (de , at) to nonplus ; to put F to a nonplus ; 8. (law) to dé- claré incapable of managing his af- faire ; 9. (can. law) lo interdict (a clergyman). — l’entrée ît, to shut \J out. Personne qui interdit, (F. senses) [orbidder ; prohibiter. Interdit, e, pa. p. (F. senses of Interdire) abashed ; confused; sheep- ish. Non — , 1. unforbidden; unforbid ; 2. unprohibited; 3. unamazed ; 4. uu- confuSed. INTERDIT, n. m. l. (law) (pers.) person interdicted; 2. (can. law) in- terdict. Frapper d’—, mettre en —, to lay y/ under an interdict: to interdict. INTÉRESSANT, E , adj. (de, to) inte- resting. Peu — , uninteresting. INTÉRESSÉ, n. m. tuteresled party. INTÉRESSER , v. a. l. || (dans, in) to interest; to give y/ an interest, a sltare to ; 2. S (À, tu; d, to) to interest; 3. (com.) to interest; to concem; 4. (surg.) to injure; lo hurt. Intéressé, e, pa. p. (F. senses of Intéresser) i. \\ interested; 2. (b. s.) self-inlerested ; selftsh. Non — , I. uninterested ; 2. unselfish. Être — (à, dans), (F. senses) 1. || to be interested (in) ; to hâve a share (in); ü. (dans) to be a party (in). S’intéresser, pr. v. i. | (À, dans, in) to le interested ; to hâve an in- lerest, share ; 2. (À, with, ( about); to concem o .'s self; 3. S (À, tu) to interest o. s self; lo be interested; to take F an interesl. — peu à, (F. senses) to give \J o.’s self no concem for. INTÉRÊT, n. m. I. || (dans, in) in- lerest; 2. || iuierest ; ) main chance; 3. S (À, in) interest; 4. S concem; concernmenl ; 5. S interesl ; concem ; share; 6. (arilh.) interesl; 7. (com.) interesl ; share ; 8. (com.) —s (pi ) in- terest, sing. — le plus cher, bosom inlerest; —s composés , compound = ; —s élevés , gros —s, (com.) high =; léger —, slight = ; — particulier, private end ; private = ; — personnel, personal = ; — simple, simple —. — des —s, compound =: ; = upon — ; — de rien, tri/ling =. Absence d’—, a«- concern. À —, (com.) at, on, upon = ; au mieux de son —, to o.'s best = ; avec — , 1. wit-h =; 2. § concernedly ; dans F— de, I. for the = of ; 2. lo the benefit of ; dans son —, to o.’s =; sans —, 1. wilhout=; 2. $uninte- resting. Agir, aller contre scs propres —s, to act conlrarily lo o.'s =; avoir de 1’—(pour), (th.) to be interestmg (to); to be of = (lo); avoir un — à, dans, to hâve an = in; to hâve a share in; avoir le plus haut—, to be of the utmost concem; favoriser les —s de q. u., to promole a. o.'s = ; gagner 1’— de q. u., to make \J — with a. o. ; gagner q. u. à ses—s, to bring 1/ a. 0. over to o.'s — ; mettre à—, (lin.) to put y/ out to — ; ( lo put F out ; mettre q u. dans ses - s, 1. to bring \J a. o. into o.'s =. ; 2. to make F = with a. 0. ; з. to make F sure of a. 0.; mettre q. u. hors d’—, to hold</a.o. harmless ; placer à — , (fin.) to put F out to = ; porter —, (com.) lo bear F = ; porter de F— à q. u. §, to bear F a 0. — ; pren- dre —, de F— à S. lo hâve, to take F an = in; prendre les —s de q. u , to de fend a. o.’s =s ; prêter un — à S, to give Fan = to ; rapporter de F—, (fin.) lo bring F in = ; servir les —s, (lin.) lo pay y/ the =; soigner les —s de q. и. ,(com.) to attend to a. o.’s—; soi- gner au mieux les —s de q. u., (com.) to promote a. o.’s = ; surveiller les —s de q. u., (com.) to guard a. o.'s = ; témoigner de F—à§, lo shoio F con- cern for ; veiller aux —s de q. u , to attend lo a. o.'s L’— courra de, (com.) the = sliall be payable from. INTERFOUER, v. a. to inlerleave. INTÉRIEUR, E. adj. 1. || inside; 2.1 § inlerior; 3. || Si internai; 4. || S tuner; 5. (I S inward; 6. ^ inward. INTÉRIEUR, n. rn. 1. || (th.) inlerior; inside; 2. S (th.) inlerior ; 3. S(pers.) home; 4. S (pers.) private life ; 5. lieart ; bosom; 6. (adm., com.) home ; inlerior; 7. (polit.) home deparlment ; home. — de maçonnerie, (build.) filling in. Ministre de F—, minister for lhe home deparlment. À F—, 1. || inside; in- door; 2. 5 home , at home; dans F—, ( F. senses) 1. [ (th.) inside ; 2. J (pers.) domeslically; at home; home; dans son —,( F.senses) 1. $(pers.) domeslically ; at home: home; 2. in privacy ; in pri- vate; de F—, 1. I S tuner; 2. § home; 3. || $ from williin; sur F—, (eom.) (of bills) inland ; domestic. Rentrer dans son — ►}<, (o 50 F home to o.’s heart, bosom. INTÉRIEUREMENT [—licurman] adv. 1. Il internally;2. || S inward; inwards; 3. § inwardly. INTÉRIM [Intérlmm] n. m. 1. intérim; 2. administration ad intérim; 3. (ceci, hist.) intérim (decree of the ern- peror Charles V ). Dans F—, in the intérim: par —, ad =. Faire F—, to administer ad =. INTÉRIMAIRE, adj. (pers.) ad in- térim. INTERJECTION [-jekclon] n. f. U. (gram ) interjection ; 2. (law) lodging (ot an appeal). INTERJETER, v. a. (law) to lodgc- (an appeal). INTERLIGNE [—tinn-y’j n. m. jpace belween two Unes. INTERLIGNE [—linn-y’j n. f. t. (mus.) ; space ; 2. (print.) lead ; space-line. INTERLIGNER [—linn-yé] v. a. (print. to lead. Interligné, e, pa. p. (print.) leadedi. INTERLINÉAIRE , adj. interlinear, interlineary. Livre —, interlineary. INTERLINÉATION [-àcion] n. f. in- terlinéation (thing written). INTERI.INÉER, v. a. lo inlerline. INTERI.OCU-TEUR, n. m. T1UCE, n f.l. interlocutor(speaker inadialogue) , 2. speaker (person speaking with an- ■ other) ; 3. interrogator, INTERLOCUTION [—lokucion] n. f. ; j (law) interlocution. INTERLOCUTOIRE, adj. (law) inter locutory. INTERLOCUTOIRE, n. m. (law) in-t- lerlocutory decree. INTERLOPE, n. m. interloper (ship) INTERLOPE, adj. inlerloping. Personne qui fait le commerce — interloper. Faire le commerce —, to in - terlope. INTERLOQUER, v. a. 1.1 lo awarm an interlocutory in: 2. ) S lo nonplus to put F to a nonplus. 1NTERLUNIUM [—niommjn. m. (astr.' interlunium. De F—, (astr.) interlunar ; inter-r lur.ary. INTERMÈDE, n. m. l. interlude ; 2: (chern.) intermediale. Acteur dans un — , interluder. INTERMÉDIAIRE, adj. 1. interme diale; 2. intervening; 3. midway. INTERMÉDIAIRE, n. m. I. interne dium; intermediate agsnt; 2. medium 3. middle-man. Par —, intermediately ; par F— de through lhe medium of. INTERMÉDIAT, E, adj. intermediate INTERMINABLE, adj. i.interminable 2. ) long-winded. INTERMISSION, n. f. t. intermission cessation ; 2. (med.) intermission. Non- —, unintermission. Avec—., intermiltingly ; with intermissions, sans—, umntermi t tin gly ; without in» termission ; incessantly. INTERMITTENCE, n. f. 1. intermis'.- sion; cessation: 2. (med.) intermission* INTERMITTENT, E, adj. 1. inter-r- mittent; 2. (med.) intermittent. Fièvre —e, ( med. ) intermittent t Fontaine, source —e, intermittingg reciprocaling spring ; circulatini, founlain. INTERMONDE,adj. 4 intermundane INTERMONDE, n. m. i intermundanm space. INTERMUSCULAIRE, adj. (anat.) in termuscular. INTERNAT, n.m. i.boarding-school 2. (sing.) functions of liouse-surgeon,p\ INTERNATIONAL, E, adj. interna- tional. INTERNE, adj. 1. internai ; 2. in- door; 3. (anat.) mesial ; 4. (geom. inlerior. Face —, (anat.) mesial aspect. INTERNE, n. m. f. 1. (ofscbools arder; 2. (of hospitals) Aouse-sur- jn ; 3. (of hospitals) clinical clerk. 1NTERN1SSARLE , adj * unsullied. INTERNONCE, n. ni. inlernuncio (0 3 pope, of Austna). 1NTF.ROSSEU-X [ —occu ] SE, ad) nat.) interosseal; mterosseous. INTERPELLATION [—pcl-licion] n. f 1. fl»w) jummons (to do a. th.); call ; 2. question; call for a reply; 3. (pari.) question Adresser, faire une — h, (pari.) to put F a question to. INTERPELLER [interpèl-lé] v. a. (DE, to) 1. (law) to summon; to call on; 2. to summon; to call on; 3. (pari.) to put / a question to. INTERPOLATEUR, n. m. interpo- lator. IN TEP,POLATION [—âcîon] n. f. tri— terpolation. INTERPOLER , v. a. to interpolate. INTERPOSER [—piic] v. a. I. J (did.) to interpose (to place one iliing be- twceri two ollicrs); 2. § to interpose. 4* l'autorité de q. u tu interpose a. o.’s «uthority. Interposé , e , adj || $interposed. Personne —e , ( law ) party wlio tends his name to anotlicr to enable liim to deru e a bene/it wliich lie could not oblain in liis own person. S’interposer , pr. v. 1. |) to interpose (be placed between two objects); 2. § to interpose : to be an interposer. INTERPOSITION ( —péiicion] n. f. |. S interposition (State); 2. § interposi- tion (of superior aulbority): interven- tion. — de personne, (law) lending o.'s name to another to enable him to de- rive a bene/it wliich lie could not ob- tain tn his own person. 1NTERPRÉTATI-F, VE, adj. inter- prétative. INTERPRÉTATION [-Scion] n. f. (de, °f> <o) 1- 0 interprétation; 2. § inter- prétation; construction. erronée, fausse || $, misconslruc- tion. D’ ,( V. senses) conslructional; par —,1, constructively; interpreta- ttvely; 2. (kw) constructive. Donnpr une mauvaise - à $, to misconstrue ■ to put p an ill construction ou-don- ner la meilleure — à, to put ij the best construction on; to make 1/ the best construction of. . INTERPRETE, n. m. |.||$(DE, (0) interpréter ; 2. |l expounder ; 3. S ex- positor. ’ J Faux — 5, misconslruer. INTERPRETER, v a. (en, into) i II to inter prêt ; 2. || to expound; 3. Il to be the expounder of; 4. S /0 interpi et ; to conslrue. nialj, to interpret badly. — en bien 5, to put \/ a qood construction on; en mal §, to put \/an ill construction on> cn mauvaise part §, to miscon- strue. Personne qui interprète mal misconslruer. Que l’on peut - II, inter- prétable. S’interpréter, pr. v. Il § to be in- terpreted. US) to be interprétable. INTERREGNE [inter-rènn-y’l n m in- terregnum. INIËRROGANT, E, adj. i. i asliinq questions; 2. (gram,)of interrogation. I oint —, note of interrogation ; in- terrogation. J ’ INTERROGA-TEUR , n. m. TRICE , n. 1. tnterrogator: examiner INTERROCATI-F, VE. adj. («ram ) interrogative ; inlerrogaiory. Terme — , interrogative INTERROGATION [intérogidon] n f 1. interrogation;question; 2.—s (pi ) (oi witnesses) examinalion; interroqa- tory. sing. ; 3. (gram.) interrogation ■ 4. (rhet.) interrogation. Point d’-, (gram.) note of interro- gation; interrogation. Avec—, inter- rogatively; par —, by question ; inler- rogatively; catechelicalhj; par forme d’—, interrogatively. INTERROGATOIRE, n. m. (law) exa- mination (of parties accuscd). — contradictoire, cross-examina- tion; — préliminaire et lecture do l’acte d’accusation , arraignment. — sur faits et articles, (civ. law)particu- lar examination. Subir un—,lounder- go \/ an examination. INTERROGER, v. a. 1.1| to question; to interrogate; 2. ) || (b. s.) to caté- chisé (question); 3. S to consult; to exa- mine; 4. (law) to examine (a. o.). 3. — lu naturo , l'hiatuirc, to Cüusult nature history. — contradictoirement, (law) to cross examine; to cross-question. Magistrat qui interroge, (law) examining magi- strale. Interrocé, e, pa. p. F. senses of Interroger. Non —, i. unquestioned; 2. (law) unexamined. Sans être — , unques tioned. S'interroger, pr. v. 1.1| <0 question, to interrogate each olher; 2. § to exa- mine o.’s self; to examine o.'s own con- science. heart. INTERROMPRE (-ronpr’] v. a. I. to intsrrupt; 2. to break yf off (a. th.); to eut <J off; 3. to break 1/ in upon (a. 0.); 4. (law) to bar. Sans vous — ! pardon the interrup- tion! Interrompu, e, pa. p. (F. senses of Interrompre) (bot.) interrupted. Non —, uninlerrupted. S’interrompre, pr. v. to interrupt 0. s self; to break 1/ off. INTERRUP-TEUil, 11. m. TRICE, n. f t nterrupter. INTEURUP-TEUR, TRICE, adj. (th.) of interruption. INTERRUPTION [intcrupcion } n. f, 1. interruption ; 2. (law) bar. — d’un filon métallique, (mining) llooking. Avec —, intcrruptedly; ( off and on; ( on and o/f; sans —, 1 .unin- terrupted; 2. uninlerruptedly. Eprou- ver de 1’—, (th.) to suffer interruption; éprouver des —s, (pers.) to meet J with interruptions. INTERSECTION [ — st'kcion ] n, f. j. (anat.) intersection; 2. (geom.) inter- section. , b’—, (geom.) intersectinq. Faire — (geom.) to intersect. INTERSTELLAIRE, adj. (astr.) inler- stellar. INTERSTICE , n. m. i. interstice ; 2 (bot.) interstice. Qui contient des —s, interstilial. IN1ERVALLE , n. m. i.(of place) in- terval; interlapse; 2. (oftime) inter- val; 3. (arch.) interval; 4. (bot.) in- terstice; 5. (build.) clear; 6. (nav.) in- terval; 7. (mus.) interval. A —s, (build.) bayed; à de longs —s o t long inlervals; * ' far-between; dans 1— .ni the interval; in themean lime- de 1’—, of the interval; intervening- par—, al inlervals; inlermiltinqlu’- between whiles. a’ INTERVENANT, E, adj. l. (pers.) in- tervening; 2. (law) intervening Partie -e, = party. INTERVENANT, n. m. E, n. f. (law) intervening party. J INTERVENIR, v. n. irreg. (conj. like Tenir) l. (pers ) to interfère; to inter- vene; ( to step p in; 2. (pers.) to inter- pose; 3. (th.) to occur; to liappen; 4. (law) to become / party lo a suit in progress. . Personne qui intervient, (F. senses) interposer. Faire —, 1. lo brinq J in ■ 2. to call in. ’ INTERVENTION [ —vancion ] n. f. 1. (pers.) (auprès de, with) intervention; interférence ; 2. (rom.) intervention. Non—, non-intervention. Acte d’—, (com.) ad of honour. INTERVERSION , n. f. inversion (placing in a contrary order). INTERVERTIR , v. a. l. to invert ,, . 3(9 [an irndei^o?succes°ion^’‘° ^ of)u„lïe°tita d° 11 order INTESTABLE, adj. (law) intestable INTESTAT m m. (law) intestate1' Ab—, (law) (of hoirs) intestate. Suc- cession ab —, 1. intestacy; 2. (law) in testâtes cslate. ; INTESTAT, adj. (law) (of the de- ccased) intestate. INTESTIN, E , adj. |] S intestine. INTESTIN, n.m. (anat.) intestine. INTESTINAL, E, adj. (anat.) inlejiinai INTIMATION [—ùcion] n. f. (law) i” legal notice; 2. notice of appeul. INTIME, adj. 1. intimate; inmost ■ 2. intimaie (close in friendship). ’ INTIME, n. m. f. intimate. INTIME, n. m. E, 11 f. (law) ap- pelle. INTIMEMENT, adv. intimately. INTIMER, v. a. t. (À, to) to notify; 2. to appoint the place and time of (a council ); 3. (law) lo give \/ legal notice of; 4. (law) to give F notice of appeal to (a. 0.). INTIMIDATION [—dàciun] n. f. intimi- dation. INTIMIDER, v. a. to intimidate. S’intimider , pr. v. to be inlimidated. INTIMITÉ, n. f. t. (th.) close con- nexion; 2. (pers.) intimacy. INTITULÉ, n. m. (sing.) (law) (of deeds) tille. INTITULER, v. a. i. to entitle; to call; to name; 2. (law) to entitle. S’intituler, pr. v. lo entitle o.'s self ; ( to call o.’s self. INTOLÉRABLE, adj. (à, pour, to) in- tolérable ; insufferable ; un bearable. Nature—, intolerableness. INTOLÉRABLEMENT , adv. intoler- ably ; imufj'erably. INTOLÉRANCE, n. f. (pour, to) in- tolérance. INTOLÉRANT, E, adj. (pour, to) in- tolérant. INTOLÉRANT, n. m. E , n. f. into- lérant. INTOLËRANTISME , n. m. intolé- rance. INTONATION [—nâcion] n. f. l. into- nation; 2 (mus.) intonation. — sourde, deep —. INTORSION, n. f. (did.) intorsion. INTRADO, INTRADOS, n.m. (arch.) intrado; intrados; underside. INTRADUISIBLE, adj. untransla- lable. INTRAITABLE, adj. (pers.) t. intrac- table; untractable; ungovernable; un- manageable; 2. unreasonable; that icill not hearken to reason. Caractère —, intractableness ; in- tractability ; unlraclableness ; un- tractabilily. D’une manière —, intrac- tubly. Èire — , ( F. senses) to be un- reasonable; lo be unwilling to hearken to reas-on. INTIlANSITI-F, VE, adj. (gram.) in- transitive. Dans un sens —, (gram.) intransi- tive ly. IN-TRENTE-DEUX, adj., pi. , (book-s., print.) in thirty-lioos. IN-TRENTE-DEUX, n. in., pl. _, (book-s , print.) boolc in thirty-twos. INTRÉPIDE, adj. intrepid; daunt- less; undaunted ; fearless. INTRÉPIDEMENT T—pidman] adv. tn- trepidly; undauntedly; [earlessly. INTRÉPIDITÉ, n. f. intrepxdity, dauntlessness; undauntedness ; fear- lesmess. INTRIGANT, E, adj. inlriguinq. INTRIGANT, n. ni. E, n.f. iniriquer INTRIGUE, n. f. intrigue; 2 (of literary productions) plot; intrigue; — accessoire, sous—,under-plot. Hors d’—, extriciled from cmbarrass- ment ; oui of diffxcully; par —, I. by intrigue; 2. intriguingly. Conduire, mener une —, lo carry on an intrigue ; débrouiller, démêler, dénouer une —, lo unravel an intrigue; former une — , des —s, to intrigue. INTRIGUER, v. a. to perplex ; to puzzle. S’intriguer , pr. v. lo intrigue. INTRIGUER, v. n. to intrigue. 1NTRIGUEU-R, n. m. SE, n. f. intri- guer. INTRINSEQUE, adj. intrinsic; in- trinsical. INTRINSÈQUEMENT [—«èkmanj adv. intrinsically. INTKODUC-TEUR, n. m. TRICE, n. f. introducer; gentleman usher. INTRODUGTI-F , VE, adj (law) of the first proccss. Acte — , first process. INTRODUCTION [—dukcion] n. f. 1. (À, to; dans, en, into) introduction; U. (ofbooks, speeclics) introduction; 3. (law) first process. D’—, introductory. Servir d’— à, to serve as an — to; to fis introductory to. INTRODUIRE, v. a. (conj. like Con- duire) i. U (dans, en, into; auprès de. to)to introduce (cause a. o. to enter); to conduct; to sliow y in; to take \f; to bring \J; 2. || (dans, en, into) to in- troduce (cause a. th. to enter); to con- vey in; lo carry in; to put y in; to bring y in; 3. § (dans, en, into; À, to) to introduce (a. ih. new); to bring y; to bring y in; ) to start; 4. (b. s.) ( À, on) to intrude. 1. — q. u. dans une maison, auprès do q. u., to introduce , to conduct a. o. into a houss, to a. o.; un domestique introduit q. u. auprès de ion maître , a servant chows a. o. in to his mas- ter. 3. — une mode, une coutume, to introduce, <o bring in a fashion , a cuslom. — (en envoyant), to send y in; — (en glissant', to slip in; — (en mettant), toput y/ in ; — (en portant), to carry in; — (en poussant), to thrust \/m; — (en serrant), to wedge in. — adroitement, to shuffle in; — difficilement, to edge in; — impercepti- blement S, to slide y in. — de force, î. lo thrust y in; 2. to screw in. S’introduire, pr. v. (K. sensesofIn- troduire) l.|| S ‘o gel y in; 2 || § to fini y o.'s way in; 3.|lo break y in; 4. | S (dans, into) to force o.’s self; 5. S (b. s.) to int rude ; to intrude o.’s self ; 6- S lo ivorm o.’s self in. — de force, to thrust y in; — avec violence, 3o break y in. INTROÏT [intro-itt] n. m. (cath. rel.) tntroil. INTROMISSION, n. f. (pliys.) intro- mission. INTRONISATION [intiânizàclon] n. f. (of bishops) tlironing INTRONISER, v. a. to throne (a bishop). INTROSUSCEPTION [—ccpcion] n. f. (med.) introsusception; intussuscep- tion. INTROUVABUE, adj. undiscoverable; ( not to be found. INTROUVÉ, E, adj. * un found. INTRUS, E. adj. intruded. INTRUS, n. m. E,n. f. intruder. INTRUSION, n. f. (À, on) intrusion (on functions, into bodies of persons). INTUITI-F, VE, adj. 1.(philos.)in- tuitive; 2. (tbcol.) intuitive. INTUITION [inluicion] n. f. 1. (philos.) intuition ; 2. S intuition ; 3. (llieol.) intuition. D—, î.of=; 2.tnluilfoe;3.(philos.) intuitive; par —, 1. intuitive; 2. tn— tuitivcly: 3. (philos.) intuitively. INTUITIVEMENT [ Inluitivman ] adv. (llieol.) intuitively. INTUMESCENCE, n. f. (did.) tnlu- me scènes. INTUSSUSCEPTION (—cèpeion] n. f. (pliysiol.) inlussusception. INUSITE, E, adj. l. unused; unusual ; 2. oui of use; not in use. INUTILE, adj. (de, lo) I. uselcss; ( of no use: 2. unnecessary: needless, 3. un- available; unprofUable. INUTILEMENT [inutilmon] adv. use- lessly; to no purpose; in mere Waste; in vain. — voudrais-je m’y opposer, usclessly, to no purpose did 1 wish to oppose il. [ Inutilement proceding the verb conj. affir- raatively admit» of the nom. following 1 INUTILITÉ, n. f. I. uselessness ; in- utilily ; 2. useless thing; nothing; 3. unnei essariness ; necdlessness ; 4. un- availableness ; unprofilableness. INVAGINATION [ invajinâcion ] n. f. (med ) inlussusception. — des intestins, (med.) volvulus. INVAINCU, E , adj. unconquered. INVALIDE, adj. (pers.) 1. infirm;2. disabled; 3. (law) mvafid;4.(mil. nav.) disabled. INVALIDE, n. m. l. invalid ; 2 hos- pital for invalide; Z. (mil.) invalid; pensioner. — externe, oui pensioner. Hôtel des —s, (mil.) hospital for invalids. INVAL1DEMENT [—lidman] adv. in- validly; ivithout validity. INVALIDER, v. a. (law) 1. to invali- date; 2 to vitiate (deeds). INVALIDITÉ, n. f. (\aw)invalidity. INVARIABILITE, n. f. invariable- ness; unalterableness ; unchangeable- ness. INVARIABLE, adj. l. invariable; un- alterable; unchangeable; 2. (gram.) invariable. INVARIABLEMENT, adv. invariably; unalterably: unchangeably. INVASION [ învàzîon] n. ï. i. || inva- sion (hostile entrance); 2. S invasion (violation, infringement); 3. (med.) in- vasion. D’—, 1. of=; 2. (th.) invasive. Faire une —, to make y an =. INVECTIVE, n. f. invective. — amère, sanglante, bilter Per- sonne qui se jette dans I’—, qui se ré- pand en —s, mveigher. Plein d’—s, invective. Avec des —s, invectively. S’emporter, se répandre en —s, to in- veigh ; to run y on in =s ; vomir des — s, to utter =zs. INVECTIVER, v. n. lo inveigh. INVENDABLE, adj. unsalable. INVENDU, E , adj. (corn.) unsold. INVENTAIRE, n. m. inventory. — après décès, (law) inventory of deceaseds effects. Bénéfice d’—, (law) non-liability to debts beyond assets desnended. Avec, sous bénéfice d’—, inilhout liability to debts beyond as- sels drscended. En forme d’—, inven- torially. Clore un —, lo close an =; dresser, faire un —, to draiv y up, to take y an =; faire 1’—, (com. ) to take y stock: Taire 1’—de, lo take y an — of. INVENTER , v. a. I. || §lo invent; 2. § to contrive; to strike y ont: 3. S (b. s.) lo inrent. to fabricaie; to forge; ) lo Irump up. Il n’a pas inventé la poudre, he ivill never set the Thames on /ire. Inventé, e, pa. p. |] 5 (F. senses of Inventer) invented; not uninvenled. Non —, ( V. sonscs) uninvenled. INVEN-TEUR, n. m. TRICE, n. f. l. inventer: 2. contriver. INVENT1-F, VE, adj. inventive ; of invention. Peu —, uninventive. INVENTION [invancion] n. f. I. J J in- vention; 2. J S contrivance ; 3. S (b s.) invention ; fabrication ; 4. (catli. relig.) . invention (Ilnding of the cross); 5. | (law) trover; 6. (rhet.) invention. Nouvelle —, l. new invention ; 2. ( n. s. ) fangle ; new-fangled thing. Brevet d’—, patent for =. De nouvelle —, 1. newly invented; 2 (b. s.) neiu- fangled. Faire une —, lo make y an =; vivre d’—, to live by o.’s wits INVENTORIER, v. a. lo inventory. INVERSABLE, adj. not liabU to Oe overturned, upsti. INVERSE, adj. t. inverse; inverted ; 2. ( did ) inverted ; 3. (log.) inverse ; 4. (math.) inverse. En raison —, (log ) in inverse ratio ; en sens —, l. inversely ; 2. in the con- trary direction, way. Aller en sens — (de), l. lo go y in the contrary direc-- tion,way ((o); 2. S to run y counier (lo)\ être en raison — de, lo be inversely as. INVERSE, n. f. reverse (contrary). Faire 1’—, to do y the faire justet 1’—, lo do y the very to do y jus.. the =. INVERSION, n. f. 1. (gram.) inver-- sion; 2. (mil.) inverted order of battis, array. Faire une —, (gram.) to use an in-- version; faire une — de, lo invert. INVERTEBRE, E, adj. (zool.) inver-- tebral: invertebrate. INVERTÉBRÉ, n. m. (zool.) inverte- brate. INVERTI, E , adj. $ reversed. INVESTIGATEUR, n. m. TRICE, n. f. invesligalor ; inquirer. INVESTIGA-TEUR , TRICE, adi. in- vestigating; investigative ; inquimng ; inquisitive. Peu —, uninquisitive. INVESTIGATION [—gàcion] d. f. I. m- vestigation ; 2. (de, into) inquxry : in- quisition. Susceptible d’—, investigable; non susceptible d’~, uninvestigable. Sans —, uninvestigated. Faire des —s, toc make y investigations; faire des—s. sur , to investigate ; ne pas être l’objet d’—s, to be, to remain uninvestigated.i INVESTIR, v. a. i. (de, with) to in- vest (put in possession of); to vest ; 2, (mil ) to invest. 1. — q. u. de q. ch., to invest a. o. with a. th.; a. th. to be vested in a. o. — q.u. d’unfief,(feud.law)loen/eo/f,r, lo feoff; — à perpétuité, lo feoff. Per- sonne qui investit d’un héritage foncier,, (law) feoffer. Qui investit, investive. Investi, e, pa. p. V. senses oflN- VESTIR. Personne —e d’un héritage foncier, (law) feoffee. INVESTISSEMENT [— lisman ] n. m. (mil.) inveshnent. INVESTITURE, n. f. investiture. Donner 1’—à, (law) l lo invest; 2. to feoff. INVÉTÉRER (S’) pr. v. (th.) to bi- corne y, to grow y inveteraie. Invétéré, e, pa. p. inveterate Caractère, état —, inveteracy. D’unef manière —e, inveterately. INVINCIBLE, adj. I. || unconquerabUf (not to be conquered by arms); invin- cible ; 2. § invincible; insuperable; un- conquerable. Nature — , invincibility ; invinci- Oleness INVINCIBLEMENT, adv. I. | unron- querably ; invincibly ; 2. S invincibly ; insuperably ; unconquerably. 1N-VINGT-QUATRE, ad|., pl- — (book-s., print.) in tisenty-fours. IN-VINGT-QUATRE, n. m., pl- — , (book-s., print.) twenty-four. INVIOLABILITÉ, n. f. inviolability ; invinlableness. INVIOLABLE, adj. i. inviolable ; 2- inviolate. IN VIOLA BLEMENT, adv. inviolably- INVIOLÉ, E, adj. inviolate. INVISIBILITÉ, n. f. invisibilily; in- visibleness. INVISIBLE, ad],(A, rouit, to) invisible. — A q. ch., = lu a. th.; — pour q. u,, — to a. o. INVISIBLEMENT, adv. invisibly. INVITATION [—ùcion] n. f. (À, to) in- vitation. — pressante, pressing =. Billet, let- tre d’—, =; letter o f =. Sans —, l. un- invited; 2. unbid ; unbidden. Refuser une —, to de'line an =. INVITATOIRE, n. m. (cath. lit.) tn- vitatory. INVITÉ, n. m. E, n. f. person invi- ted ; guest. INVITER, v. a. (X, to) t. || to invite (give an invitation to); 2. $ to invite; to engage ; 3. $to allure; to tempt; 4. S to summon. Chose qui invite, inviter; personne qui invite, t. inviter; 2. summoner. Invité, e, pa. p. V. sensesof Invitée. Non —, t. uninvited; 2. unbid; un- bidden ; 3. unsummoned. INVOCATION [—âcion] n. f. 1. (X, lo) invocation; 2. (poet.) invocation. Faire une —, io malte an INVOLONTAIRE, adj. involuntary. Caractère, nature —, involunta- riness. INVOLONTAIREMENT [—tèrman] adv. involuntarily. INVOLUCRAL, E, adj. (bot.) invo- lucral. INVOLUCRE, n. m. (bot.) involucre; mvolucrum ; cover. De 1’—, involucral. INVOLUTION [ —lucton] n. f. (law) in- volve.ment. INVOQUER, v. a. (X, to) l. toinvoke; to call ; 2. 4- to call upon; to cry to ; 1. (law) to plead. Invoqué, e, pa. p. V. senses of Invo- quer. Qui peut être —, ( V. senses) (law) pleadable;qui ne peut être—,unplead- able. INVRAISEMBLABLE [ invrèçanblabT ] adj. unlikely ; improbable. INVRAISEMBLABLEMENT [ invrèçan- biabt'man] adv. unlikely; improbably. INVRAISEMBLANCE [ invrccanblanss ] n. f. i. unlikelihood ; improbability; 2. unlikely. improbable thing. INVULNÉRABILITÉ, n. f. invulnera- bility ; invulnerableness. INVULNÉRABLE, adj. |] J invulné- rable. Nature —, invulnerability ; invulne- rableness. IODE, n. m. (chem.) iodine. IODURE, n. m. (chem ) ioduret. IONIEN [iouiin] NE, adj. Ionie. IONIEN [ioniinj n. ni. Ionie. IONIQUE, adj Ionie. IOTA, n. m. t. io/a(Greek letter); 2 S jot ; little. — souscrit, (Gr. gram.) iota subscript. IOTACISME, n. m. (gram.) frequent récurrence of l/te letter 1. IPÉCACUANA, n. m. i. (bot. ) tpeca- mianha ; 2. (pharm.) ipecacuanha ; Braziltan root. IRA, fut. of Aller. IRAI, fut. of Aller. IRASC1B1L1 TÉ, n. l.iruscibtlily; iras- cibleness. IRASCIBLE, adj. irascible. IRE, n f t ire; wrath ; anger. IRIS [iriss] n. m. I. iris; rain-boui ; 2. iris (changeable colour of glasses) • 3. (anat.) iris ; 4. (bot.) iris ; orris ; iris- root; orris-root. — commun, (bot ) flciver de lis, luce; — fétide, gladwin; gladwin iris ; — germanique, — d’Allemagne, Germon iris; flower de lis, luce; — jaune, des marais, flag. — Ilambe, German iris; — de Florence , Florentine iris;flower de lis, luce;— gigot, gladwin iris; FR JïNCn-ENGLISII — glaïeul, flag. Pois d —, (pharm ) is sue-peas, pl ; poudre d’—, (pharm.) powdered iris-root; racine d’—, iris- root; orris-root. IRISE, E, adj. (did.) irisate ; irisated; irised; vai iegaied. Non —, (did.) unvariegated. Rendre — , to variegate. IRLANDAIS, E, adj. Irish. Locution —e, Hibernianism. IRLANDAIS, n.m.i.(pers.)Irishman; 2. Irish (language). IRLANDAISE, n. I. Irish girl, woman, lady. IRONIE,H. f irony Personne qui emploie 1'—, ironist. Par —, iromcally. Employer 1’—, se servir de 1’—, to employ, to use irony; ( to deal in irony. IRONIQUE, adj. ironical; ironie. IRONIQUEMENT [—mkman] adv. iro- nical ly. IROQUOIS, n. m i. Iroquois; 2. $ (b. s.) peasant. IRRACHETABLE [ir-rachtabl’J adj. (fin.) irredeemable. IRRADIATION [ir-radiâcion] n. f. (did.) irradiation. IRRADIER [ ir—radié ) v. n. ± to ir- radiate. 1RRAISONNABLE [ ir-rèzonabl' ] adj. (of animais) irvalional. Nature —, irrationality. IRRAISONN.ABLEMENT [ ir-rèzonabl’- man] adv. irrationally. IRRATIONNEL [ir-racionel] LE, adj. 1. irralional : 2. (geom.) irrational. Quantité —le, surd. IRRATIONNELLEMENT [ ir-racionel- man] adv. irrationally. IRRECHERCHABLE [ ir - rechercliabl’ ] adj. ^ t. not to be sought after; 2. not to be sued. IRRÉCONCILIABLE [ ir-réknnciliabT ] adj. l. irreconcilable; unreconcilablc ; 2. unreconciled. Nature — , irreconcilableness. IRRÉCONCILIABLEMENT [ ir-rékonci- liabi'inan] adv. irrcconcilably. ÏRRÉCONCILIÉ [ir-rékonciîié] E, adj. unreconciled. IRRÉCUSABLE [ir-rékusabl-] adj. un- exceptiouable; unobjectionable. Nature —, unexceptionableness IRRÉCUSABLEMENT [ir-rékuzaMman] adv. unexceptionably ; unobjection- ably. IRRÉDUCTIBILITÉ [ir-réduktibilitéj n. f. (did.) irreducibleness. IRRÉDUCTIBLE [ir-réduktibl'] adj. (EN, into) (did.) irreduciblc. IRREFLECHI [ ir-réfléchi 1 E , adj i. (pers.) unguarded ; unthinkiny ;2. un- guarded; inconsiderate ; thoughtless ; ( headlong. D’une manière —e, unguurdedly; inconsidéré tely; thoughtlessly ’ IRRÉFLEXION [ir-réflekeion] n. f. in- considerateness ; thoughtlessness: want of rellection. IRREFORMABLE, adj. (law) irrevo- cable. IRRÉFRAGABLE [îi-réfragabi’l adj. ir- réfragable ; irréfutable. Nature — , irrefragabilily ; irrefra- gableness. IRRÉFRAGABI.EMENT ( ir-réfragabl’- man] adv. irrefragably ; irrefulably. IRRÉGULARITÉ [ir-régularité] n. f. 1. US irregularity (want of regularity) ; 2. (can. law) irregularity. IRl’.ÉGUL-IER [ir-régulié] 1ÈRE, adj. 1. IS irregular; 2. (gram.) irregular;3. (can. law) irregular; 4. (malh.) scalene. IRRÉGULIÈREMENT [ ir-régulièrman ] adv. irregular ly. IRRÉLIGIEUSEMENT [ ir-rélijieùzman ] adv. irreligiously. IRRÉLIGIEU-X (ir-rélijieùj SE, adj. irreligious. 1 HH SU IRRÉLIGION (ir-riiijion] a irréli- gion; trreligiousness. HtllÉVlEDlAIiLE [ir-rémédlubl’l adj ir- rémédiable ; xrretrievahle; irrecove- rable. Nature — , irrsmediableness ; irre- coverableness. A un degré, h un point - , irremediably ; irrer.overably IRREMISSIBLE (ir-réraiclM’j adj. irré- missible. Nature —, irremissibleness. IR REMI SSI ELEMENT [ir-rémicibl’man] adv. irremissibly. IRRÉPARABLE [ir-réparabt’j adj. i. ir- réparable; 2. irretrievable. Nature —, irreparability IRRÉPAUABLEMENT [ii>réparabl’n,an] adv. i irreparably ; 2. irretrievably. IRRÉPRÉHENSIBLE [ ir-répréansibl’ ] adj irrépréhensible; irreprovable ; unexceptionable ; unobjectionable. Nature — , irreprehensibleness; un- exceptionableness IRRÉPRÉHENSIBLEMENT, adv irre- prehensibly ; irreprovably ; unexcep- tionably ; ùnobjeclionably. IRRÉPROCHABLE [ ir-réprochabl'] adj irrcproachable; irreprovable; unexcep- tionable; unobjectionable ; blameless. État —, nature—, irrcproachable- ness ; unexceptionableness. D’une ma- nière — , irreproachably ; unexception- ably; ùnobjeclionably; blamelessly. IRRÉPROCHABLEMENT [ir-réprocha bi'man] adv. irreproachably; unex- ceptionably; ùnobjecl ionably ; blame- lessly. IRRÉSISTIBILITÉ [ir-rézistibilité] n. f. (tlieol.) irresistibility; irresistibleness. IRRÉSISTIBLE [ir-rézistibl’] adj. ir- résistible. IRRÉSISTIBLEMENT [ir-rézistibl man] adv. irresistibly. IRRÉSOLU [ir-rézolu] E, adj. irreso- lute : unsteadfast. IRRÉSOLUMENT [ir-rézoluman] adv. irresolutely;undelermincdly; unstead- fastly. IRRÉSOLUTION [ir-rézolucion] n. f. irrésolution; unsteadfastness. Sotte —,silly irrésolution : ) shilly- shally. Être dans 1’— , to be irresolute. IRRESPECTUEUSEMENT [ ir-respek- tueùzman] adv. (rour., to) disres/iect- fully. 1RRESPECTUEU-X [ir-rcspektueù] SE , adj. (pour,, to) disrespectful. Personne irrespectueuse, = person; disrespecter. IRRÉVÉREMMENT [ir-révéraman] adv. } irreverently IRRÉVÉRENCE [ir-révéranss] n. f. 1. irreverence ; 2. disrespect ; 3. undutx- fulness. — extrême, utter disrespect. Avec — , 1. irreverently ; 2. disrespect fully; 3. undutifully. IRRÉVÉRENCIEU X [ir-révérencicù] SE, adj. disrespectful. Personne irrévérencieuse, -- person; disrespecter. IRRÉVÉREN T [ ir-révéran ] E, adj. (enveiis, to) irreverent. 1RRÊVOCABII.1TÉ [ir-révokabiliié] n. f. irrevocability; irrevocableness. IRRÉVOCABLE (ii-révokabl'j adj ir- revocable : irréversible ; irrepealable. IRRÉVOCABLEMENT (ir-révokabl’man] adv. irrevocably; irreversibly; irre- pealably. IRRIGATION [ir-rigàcion] il. f. I. tco- tering ; 2. (agr.) irrigation. Pompe d’—, watering-engine. IRRITABILITÉ ( ir-rltabililé ] n. f. 1. irritability ; 2. (physiol.) irritability. IRRITABLE (ir-ritabl’] adj. t irri- table : 2. ( physiol.) irritable. IRRITANT [ir-ritan] E, adj. 1. irrita- ting ; provoliing ; vexing ; 2. ( med.) irritant. Clause —e, condition. D’une ma- 21 302 ISO 1VR JAI nière — e, irrüatingly ; provolcingly ; vexingly. IRRITANT [ir-riun] n. m. (mcd.) ir- ritant. IRRITATION [ir-riticion] n. f. 1. || ir- ritation (exciling ol beat , rcdness; statc of exeitement)! 2. S irritation, anger • exaspération ; vexation, 3. (me.L) irritation; 4. (pOysiol.J im- tation. . ,, . . Calmer une — U, to allay an irri- tation. IRRITER [ir-ritt] T. a. t. Il (DE , loitll) to irritais (excite lieat, redness in) ; to in/lame; 2. || S to malce F. to render sore ; 3. $ (contre, with; de, al) to irritatc ; to anger ; to incense ; to m- flame ; to provoice ; to exaspérais ; " to chafe (al); to enrage (al); to f stir up ; ( ta vex ; 4. S (de, at) to tr- | ritale; to sting y/; to gaII; 5. (ined.) to irritais ; 6. (pliysiol.) to irritate. 3. Être irrité contre q. n., de q cil ..lobe ■rrltated, incensed, cïnspcraled wnh a. u. ut a. th. Irrité, e, pa. p. (V. sensés of Ir- riter) i. S (pers ) irritated ; angered . angry ; incensed ; exasperated, 2. § (lh.) angry. Non — , 1 ■ Il S unimtnled : 2. S un~ incensed; uninjlurncd ; unprovoked , unvexed; 3. S ungalled ; unstung. S’irriter, pr. v. 1. || (th.) to becume y/, to gel y/ irritated (liol, red) ; 2. S (pers.) (contre, with ; de, at) to irritate 0. s , self; to become y/ angered: ( to get y/ | angry: to become y/, to get y/, logrow y/ incensed; to become y/, to get y/ exas- perated, provoked ; to chafe; ( to get y/ vexed. IRRORATION [ir-roràcion] n. f. (did.) I. bedewing ; 2. ivatering. IRRUPTION [ir-rupcïon] n. f. I. || S (dans, into) irruption ; 2. (com.) run. Faire — dans, l. || S to malce an = into : 2. S to break y/ in upon. Qui fait —, irrugtive. ISABEI.UE, adj. 1. (of birds) dove- coloured ; 2. (of horses) dun. Couleur —, i.isabel; 2. (of birds) dove-colour; 3. (of horses) dun. ISABEI.UE. n. m. 1. isabel ; 2. (of birds) dove-colour ; 3. (ol horses) dun. ISCHION [ iskiou ] n. m. (anat) is- chium. 1SCHURÊT1QUE [iskuréuk] adj. (med.) iscliurelic. I5CHURIE [îskuri] n. f. (med.) ischu- ria ; suppression y total), rétention 01 urine. . 1SIAQUE, adj. (ant.) isiac (ol Isis). ISLAM [îslan] n. m. Islam (religion of Mohamed) : Eslam. ISLAMISME, n. ra. Islamism. ISOCÈLE, ISOSCÈLE, adj. (geom.) isosceles. ISOCHRONE [ir.ok.om.] adj. (meeh.) tsochronal ; isochronous. ISOCHRONISME [Uokromsm'] n. m. (mech.) isochronism. ISOLATION [ir.olac.on] D. f. (phys.) insulation (action). ISOLEMENT [izol.nan] n. m. t. (pers.) loneliness ; 2. (did.) insulation ; tnsu- laled State. . Dans 1’-, (pars.) t» loneliness, lonely; solitary; retired. ISOLÉMENT, adv. (th.) separately. ISOLER, v. a. 1. ||(ue. from) to iso- latc ; to insulate; to delach ; 2. S to separale ; ( to eut y/ off ; 3. (did., to t nsulate. . Isolé , e, pa. p.(F. senses ol Isoler) 1. 1| isnlated ; insulated : dclachod ; 2. 5 lonely; lotie ; solitary; retired; 3. (did.) insulated ; isolated. S'isoler, pr. v. t. || (lh.)(DE, from) to be detached ; 2. S (pers.) to be lonely, ISOLulU, il m. (phys.) insulalor. ISRAÉLITE [ir.raélitt] adj. Israehlic; Jewish ; llebrew. ISRAÉLITE [izraOitt] n. m. f. Israé- lite, ni. f. ; Israélite, m. f. ; llebrew, m. f. ; Jew, ni. ; Jewess, f. C’est un lion—, he is a plain, simple man; he is a good easy mon. ISSIR, v. n. f to issue; to go y/ oui ; to proneed. . , Issu, e. pa. p. (pers.) (de, from) descended ; sprung ; boni. ISSUE, n. f. l. Il issue: egress; 2. || outlet; passage; 3. || S outlet ; 4. S issue (final evcnl) ; end ; 5. 5 means; expé- dient; 6. (of animais) ojjal; 7. (of graiD) refuse grain ; refuse. A 1’— de, (F. senses) |) on leaving. Donner — à, || S to give y/ vent to ; to vent; trouver—-, to findy/ vent, a vent. ISTHME, n. m. 1. (anat.) isthmus;2. (ceogr.) isthmus. „ . 1TAGUE, n. f. (nav.) (of tackle) runtier. Fausse —, false, preventer lye. — de drisse, (nav.) lye. ITALIANISME, n. m. Ilalianissn. ITALIEN [—liin] NE, adj. Ilalian. ITALIEN [—liin] n. m. t. Italian (man); 2. Italian (language). ITALIENNE, n. ï. Italian (woman) ; Italian girl, lady ITALIQUE, adj. (.print ) italic. ITALIQUE, il. m. (print.) italic. imprimer en —s, to print in Ualics ; to iialicize. ITEM [itemm] adv. also ; likewise ; moreo ver. ITEM [itemm] n. m., pi. — , (b. s.) l. i ( item; article; 2. S main point. ‘ ITÉRATI-F, VE, adj. (law) itérative; rcpealed. , ITÉRATIVE M ENT [ — tirman ] adv. (law) repeatedly. ITINÉRAIRE, n. m. (de, from; A, to) itmerary. ITINÉRAIRE, adj. l itmerary ( of roads); 2. (of measure) itmerary. IULE, n. m. (ent.) iulus. iVE, n. f. IVETTJ5, n. f. (bot.) iva. Peiite —. ground pine. IVOIRE, n. ni. ivory. — des dénis, boue of lhe teeth; — a, pour billes, scrivelLoes. Noir d —, ivory blaclc ; tourneur en , ivory- turiier. D’—, irory. IV0IR1ER, n . m ivory-woruer. IVRAIE, n. f. i. tare; 2. (bot.) (genus) darnel; darnel-grass ; drank-grass ; droke-grass; drunken ray-grass; drunken ryc-grass ; furrow-weed. — enivrante, (bot.) dimel; darnel- grass ; drank-grass ; droke-grass , drunken ray-grass; drunken rye- grass ; fausse -, — vivace, ray-grass rye-grass. Séparer 1’— d avec le bon grain, to separate tlte tares from the wheat. , IVRE, adj. (de, uiith) 1. H inebriated; intoxicaled; ( lipsy; ( drunk; drunken; ) in liquor: 2. § (pers.) intoxicaled; drunk; 3. "* S (lh.) drunk (saturated). 2. Être — d*ambition , do joie , to bt iutoxi- cated, drunk with ambition, joy. mort, dead drunk. Pas —, (V. senses) sober. À demi —, à moitié—, maudlin ; half-tipsy, drunk; ) half sens over. Être — comme une soupe to be as drunk as a lord. IVRESSE, n. f. 1. || inebrialion ; in- toxication; drunkenness; 2. S intoxica- tion (transport); drunkenness ; 3- § nhrensy (pootical enthusiasm). Absence d’-, ( V■ senses) 1 sobneiy; 2 soberness. Dans , drunkenly. jy_, (F. senses) S(t'i-) drunken. 1VROONE [iv.o.in-y ] adj. (pers.) drunken (habitually intoxicatcd). 1VH0GNE [ivronu-y’J n. ui. drunlcai'd enly ; sottishly. Herbe à F—, (bot.) darne l ; darnel-grass; drank-grass ; droke-grass ; drunken ray-grass ; drunken rye-grass; drank-grass, droke- grass. IVROCiNER[ivronn-yé]V. n. O togety/ tipsy, drunk; to tipple; to set. IVROGNERIE [ ivronn-y'ri ] n. f. 1. ebriety ; drunkenness (habit) ; tippling; solting ; 2. —s, (pi.) ebriety; intoxica- tion ; drunkenness, sing. Abrutissement par F—, sottishness. Abruti par F—, sotlish. IVROGNESSE ['.T.üiin-ycis] n. f« O drunkard (woman). 1XIA, n. f. (bot.) ixia. j (ji, je] n. m. (tenth leuer of the al- phabet) j. J’, contraction of Je. V. Je. J À, adv. f already. JABLE [jàbi’j n. m. (coop. ) cro« croove. JABLER [jàlilt] v. a. (coop.) to cross. JABOT, n. m. I. (of sbirts) frill; 2. (orn.) crop. Le — plein, a crop full. Faire —, 1. || to display o.’s frill ; 2. S to give y/ o.’s self airs , remplir son —, se rem- plir le ■— ), to hâve a blow out. JABOTEU, v. n. ( (pers.) to jabber ; to châtier ; to pralc. JACASSER, V. n. l. (of magpies) to châtier; 2. ( (b. s.) (pers.) to jabber; to châtier; to prale. JACÉE, n. f. (bot.) (genus) knap- iceed. JACENT, E, adj. (law) in abeyance. JACHERE, n. f. (agr.) l. fallow ; 2. fallow land. En —, falloic. Etre en —, to lie y/ fallow ; laisser en —, to let y/ lie fol- iota. JACHÉBER, v. a. (agr.) to fallow. — une seconde fois, to twifallow. Jacuéré, e, pa. p. (agr ) [allowed. Non —, un f allowed . JACINTHE, n. f. (bot.) hyacinth ; jacinlh. — des bois, des prés, blue-bell ; tiare- bell; — à loupe, yrope liyacmth. JACOBÊE, n. f. (bot.) ragicort. JACOBIN, n. m. (roi. order) l. Jaco- bine (l'riar); 2. (Fr hisl.) Jacobin (of ’ tl.e Révolution of 1789). pe —f Jacobinic ; Jacobinical. JACOBIN , E, adj. Jacobinic; Jacobi- ■ nical. . JACOBINE, n. f. (rel. order) Jacobine i (nun). _ ,. . JACOBINISME, n. m. Jacobinism. Entacher de—, tojacobinize. JAC0B1TE. n. m. 1. (Engl. liist.)jo- cobite; 2. (rel. order) jacobite. p.incipes des —s, (Engl, hist.) ja- cobitism. JACOBITE, adj. (Engl. Inst.) jacobite. JACONAS L—ni] n. m.jaconet. JACO, JACOT, JACQUOT, n. m. ( 1. poll-parrot ; poil; 2. pug. JACTANCE, n. f. ( boasling ; boast. Avec—, boastingly. . JACULATOIRE, adj. (of praver) eja- culatory; jaculatory. JADE, n. m. (min.) jade ; ( hxp-stone/ JADELLE, n. f. (orn.) coot. JADIS [jà>üss] adv. o f old; in old limes,. ‘".‘ImI&Tvi «“O -a or mi <f JACUAR[jasu-a.]u.m. (.nam )jaguar . American iiger ; huntsng tiger of In-, JAM JAILLIR [j.-yit] V. n. (of fluids) (de, f'om) i j| ta gush; to gush out, to oreaL \/ forth; 2. || to sprmg i/; to si’rtng v/'forth, oui, up ; 3. j (f,.om a sniall orifice) to spout ; to spout oui : *. Il to spin: to spin oui;5. $ tospring d; to burst^/forth,out ;to break dtupon): toproceed; 6 $ to slrike ^; to break \J- Faire -, V. sensés) 1. I| to spin ; 2. J (0 boit ont ; 3. || S to stnie / out. JAILLISSANT (ja-yiçanj e, adj. || (of nuids) 1. guslung; 2. springing; 3. spoutmg ; 4. spirting. JAILLISSEMENT [ja-yisman] n. m. || ,of fluids, 1 gushing; gushing oui; break,ug forth; 2. spriugmg; spring- tng forth, out, up; 3. spriug (place); ou^ 5- JAÏS, n. m. 1. ( min. ) jet ; black amber; 2. jet (anificial). Noir comme -, du —, Jet-black; as black as jet. JALAGE, n. m. (feud.) tax on wi'ne retailed. JALAP, n. m. l. (bot.) jalap; jalop ; 2. (pnarm. ) jalap ; jalop. jalap-root. Racine de —, (piiarm.) jalap-root. JALE, n. f. bowl (large). JALET, n. m. f pebbte ; pebble-stone. JALON, n. m. 1. || (engin., surv. j bea 'o 2' * and'ma, lc (guide to direct) ; JALONNER v. a 1. (surv.) to stake out, 2. $ to place land-marks, beacons 10 Place javelin-men on n-i'iI??NNEÜ.U’ m- (mil-) javelin nan (to mark oui a direction). JALOUSER, v. a. to be jealous of ;.a. o.J. ' Se jaloused , pr. v. to be iealous of each other. ' JALOUSIE, n. f. 1. jenlousy: 2 tin- eastness; alarm; 3. unndow-blind (wooden); olind; 4. Venetian blind ■ 5. (hort.ÿ three-coloured amaranth. ’ de mélie,r> rivality of trade. Fleur de , (hort.) three coloured amaranth. Avec —, jealously; par _ 1. from jealousy; oui of jealousy; 2! jealously. Concevoir, prendre de la to concerne a sentiment of jealous,r donner de la - à q. u, to render, ( là make \J a. 0. jealous. 2 (DE’ °nieal°ds; 2 IDb, of, de, to) solicitous ; desirous ■ anxious; 3. (de, to) emulous; 4 >4-jea'- sidéra (J°naCa7iafe'0S,) that ^eans on one srde, s. (nav.) crank. rfiUm7’v V' senses) onsolicilous. poison. " ’ n' m- SE’ "• f‘ iealous mita” other7jiafousC1,tale <B0»; ,0 no lime: 2. (aflr/rmaLvefy) Ivf"’ ( a‘ Il a. aéra - heureux, he u-Ul never be hep. b ' " S, n 'l. hf,UrCUT' ‘f™ *’ >hou,d JAP f '“'fier: il m'est r,a. cher ,u/ - Z"ü icarer to me than ever, M ’ n ls Presque —, scarcely, hardi,t ever 1 \ at a 1 c . . . c LUUà <*ny,One JAMAIS n m. f time witliout end A - , for ever: =; * for _ and *: b for evermore; •• for = and for u grand -, never;never never ■ neuf ny more; a tout - ( , for =; ,,'ou‘T or=; /or = and =; " for = and JAMBAGE [janbage] n. m. 1 farrh 1 amb; 2. (writ.) hanger ' ‘ cn‘-' Premier — de l’m, (tvrit.) r.ot-hook ■ ermer — de I m, pot-hoolc and hann ’ r — de cbeminée, cliimney-jamb JAMBE fjanb] n. f. 1. leg;ii. (of corn- asses) font; 3 (of liorses) thigh. — ar(|uée, bow-leg; les —s croisées nln o.s = 1 across ; cross-lcgged : les -s écartées, astridc; grosse —, thick menue, slcnder =; mi—, mid- -■ — de bois, woodin =; - de chien, (nav.) sheep-shank ; — do force 1 (build.) principal rafler; 2. (nav.)càr- hne carhng-knee; —s de fuseau, sptndle-legs, ) shanks ; — sous pou- tre, (build.) 1. (of slone) plate-course 2. (of vood) trou plate. Appui pour là —, =-rest; os de la —, (anmt ) tibia; ( slun; ( sliin-bone; ) sliank. — deçà — delà, astridc: one = on each. side; one ~ on one sidi and one on llie other. À, aux — s ..., ...-legged; ) ...-shanked; a —s arquées, bow-legged; à mi—. r0 llie mid-=; à toutes — s, (pers. ) al fuit speed; à —s de canard, duck-legged. Avoir de bonnes —s, avoir les —s Lon- nés, to toalk well; être assis les —r croisées, to sit \/ cross-legged; avoir a — tout d’une venue, to Imve no calf to 0. s = ; avoir les —s cagneuses, tor- tues , to be crook-legged; avoir les s croisées, to be cross-legged • avoir des -s de fuseau , to be splndle- shanked ; avoir des —s de quinze ans to watkhke a youngman; n’avoir plus ae s, 0. s —s to be gone: avoir mal il la —, 1 .to hâve a bad =■, 2. to hâve a pain tno.s courir à toutes —s, (pers. ) to run / atfull speed; to run y'os fait as one eau;) lorunf/as fast aso.’s Lscan carry one : ecarter scs -s, to open o.’s . cire haut sur—s, to hâve long =zs- inZrle ,e Vin’ 10 d,inU 'J oomething m orderto gain strength for walk- nip.-jouerdes s(S, /o ruV^Oo lahe 1/ io 0. s heels; mettre q. u. sur nCS Ts’ !° set ^ °- o- upon lus =zs à son cou- 10 betake J o s self to o. s heels; to take / to 0 retloublcr de —s. to double 0 ’s s?/™/ len,eUl'e d- u. sur ses —s, to vli * °a 0' upon his feel n9a>n; renou- veler de-s ^.li /offe/v/aneto pair 0/—s (to walk vvith renewed vigour)- 2. S <0 résumé with renewed ardour- Veels rl) /“'r65 “■> to luk* 'J to o/s ■ lecls. Cela lui fait une belle —, cela ne L" rend pas la - miC!UX fai|e ),e ’J® noue the bel ter for il. en aurai-je la - ZTeifor3ovr---?shallIbeany^ JAMBE [janbé] E, adj. J anlcled Bien —, well-ankled. ;f(fAI'PE,TTE fjonbet‘] "• f- 1.1 small ,t:"PPtng up a. o.’s heels: 3 ? nnnolrl1,/*(s,mal1^ *■ fhuild.)jamb. Donner la - à q u., to trip a. 0. up- to tnp up a. o s heels. ‘ orTug^ [j“nbiéJ ,E,lE’ adJ' Canat.) Muscle — (anat.) tibialis. biobîBIER [ja"Liél "• m’ (anat-^ u JAMBON rjanbon] n. m. r. ham ■ 2 gammon of bacon. A«»nMB0NNEAD (ia,,bon,î] "• m. small JAN, n. m. (trictrac) table. —Grand targe =; petit small — • retour, ouler =. ^JANiSSAIBE, n. m. janissary; jani- UOTvlcfr?, n' m' Jam?«tjm. JANSÉNISTE, n. m. f. Jansenisl JANSENISTE, adj. dansent '.vIE? n- f- <’0f 'vlleels) felly. viEn)/oJr>T'éJ (abbrevialion "CJan- JANVIER, n. m. January. La mi , the middle of —-. JAPOiV, n. m. l.fgoocr ) Janan■ 9 Japan (porcelaine. ' ) P , ■ JaTpeanesed.e~’ Japan-earlK- Du - , 2 ihmenanguv,Se)aPaneSe ■JE®, n- f Japanese(svomnn). drltr1 tjopmon.J n. m (of Utile d°gs) yelptng. ' "• :-(of little dngs) to squalf °f f0IeS) l° ÿ£/p’ 3‘ (pc,‘s° 10 323 J AS JAQUE , n. f. f coal (ab0i'ti mailles1 ~Car'r^l°rflrmt (habit); - d« “ r,oclc mai l; niait JAQUE, n. m. JAQUIER, n. m. (bot J in,-, , jack-tree ; bread-lree. la tree » — des Indes, =. JAQUEMART [jahmarl n. m. f lark u llie. clock, clock liouse ; jack. J Etre armé comme un —, to be cn- cumbered with o.’s armour. JAQUETTE, n. f. t. T jacket ; 2. (sing. ) short clothes ; short coats • coats, pl.; 3. (sing.) (of boys) vettll cogts, pi. ' À la-, 1. in coats; 2. (ofboys)tn petticoats. Trousser la — à un enfant <0 take / up a clutd’s coats. JAQUIER, V. Jaque. JARDIN, n. m. || j} garden. — agreste, anglais, pleasurc ground; — botanique, des plantes, botanicaï garden; — fruitier, fruit-garden ; — pépinière, nursery-garden ; — pota- ger, kitchen-garden. — d’agrément, de plaisance,pleasure-garden; — cou- vert do mauvaises herbes, foui gar- den. Architecte des —s, artist in nar- demng. Tracer un —, to lay J out a garden ; to garden. JARDINAGE, n. m. (. gardeninq; 2. garden-ground; 3. garden-wure ( garden-stuff. ’ JARDINER,v.n. (.togarden; towork m a garden. JARDINET, n. m. small garden. JARpINEUSE f—ncùi] adj. (jewel.Wof cm oral cis) dark; nol clear. JARDINIER, n. m. gardener (man). — fleuriste, floioer =. — en chef’, liead —; — pour le potager, kilchen- ; ArListe ^ , artist m gardeninq. JARDINIERE n. f. 1. (pers./gar- dener (woma.i); 2. (tli.) flower-etand: 3. (culin.) "jardinière" (dish of mixed vegetables principally carrots and tur- Cneedl.) low worlced ruffle. curtïîS. (pI° Oeter.) jorde*; 2 rtinwfl* n'm‘ îo-rgon;gibberish; 2 eu"/ (language adopted l,y a class ° J^°GON\riiJeWel,'>’'arff0,i’ Pjrgoon. ÆT“' V'n- t0‘alk >“rgon, SM?™™’ V‘ a',0 SaV jargon, Lordf1 ’ i0t' + by Heaven 1 by the — bleu f, — Dieuf, z=. JARRE, n. f. 1. jar (kind of boule): suri ) ' C,slern i 3‘ J'ar (mea- JARRET, n. m. t. (pers.) ham- 3a-Whone*> ham; hock; 6àran«. Lnucklef *■ (arcli.) protu- Tendun du —, (veter.) (anat.) ham- stnng. Couper le -, les-s à, 1. to nam-string; 2. to hock; lo hockle; être terme sur ses —s 5, (pers.) to keep tf 0. s counlenance; to put ^ a good face on tlie inatter. J ARRETE [jmté] E,adj. 1. (ofanimals) close-liammed ;2. (urch.)protuberant. jarretière fjauîcrrj n. f. t. garter- 2. garter ( English order of knight- liood). Sans —s, 1. witliout =s : " ungar- tered. Ne pas aller à la — à q. u., to be nothing compared to a. o.: to be a fool to a. 0. Attacher lu — à, to lie the ~ of: ' to garter. JARS, n. m. (orn.) gander. Entendre le—), lo be no fool ; not to be auped easily. JASfjA)n m.(nav.)(°fan,-!,ors(s,oc/c JASER [j4f.6J y. n. ( j. lo châtier■ to prate: to prattle; to talk: 2 )t0 tait1- àlab; lo ‘b\ai 354 JC JET — comme une pie, comme une pic borgne, to chat ter hlce a magpie. JASEUIE [jàzri] n. t'.( 1. châtier;prate; prullle; tallc;2. litUe-taltle; ttoaddle. JASEU-K [jàzcur] n. m. SE, n. f l- chatterer ; prater ; praltler; tuilier; ) chatterbox; 2. laitier; blab; 3.(orn.j chatterer. , , Grand — , (F- senscs) (orn.) ivaxen chatterer. JASMIN, n. m. (bol.) (genus) jas- mine ; jasmin. — commun, officinal, common white =; — grandillore, royal, de Catalogne, d’Espagne, Catalonian = ; — Iruti- queux, jaune, à feuilles de cytise, com- mon yellow = ; — indien, Indien —. JASPE, n. m. (min.) jasper. — panaché,Egyplian, nbbon —. onyx, (min.) jasponyx. JASPER, v. a. lo nxarble. Jaspé, E,pa. p. i party-coloured; jasperated ; 2. marbled. JASPURE , n. f. marbling. JATTE, n. f. 1. botol (large); 2. stand (for cheese, ôcc.). Cul-de—, cripple deprived of the use of either hit legs or thighs. JATTÊE , n. f. bowl full. JAUGE [jôj] n. f. î. gauge;2. gauging- rod; 3. (lecti.) gauge. — du vide, (phys.) vacuum gauge. N’avoir pas la — , n’etre pas de —, nol to bc standard measure. JAUGEAGE [jùjaj] n. m. gauging. JAUGER [jfijéj v- a. l. || to gauge (a. th.;; to take [/ the gauge of; 2. y to take y/ the gauge of (a. o.f. Jaucé, e, na. p. gauged. Non —, urigauged. JAUGEUR [jôjeur] n. m. gauger. JAUNÂTRE[jdnàir'] adj. yellowish. Couleur — , nature de ce qui est —, yellowishnes*. JAUNE [jônn] adj. yellow. — comme de l’or, un ciiron, un coing, comme safran, comme souci, as = as qold, as suffion. Couleur —,yellowness, nature de ce qui est —, yellowness. A figure, au teint —, tallow-faced. De- venir — , to become y/, lo get y/, to grow y/ = ; rendre — , to reader, lo make y/ =. , JAUNE (jànnj n. m. i. yelloio; 2. yor eegs) yolk ; y elle. — doré, golden dyc. — d’œuf, yolk; yelk. Tirer sur le —, to be yelloimsh. JAUNET Ijoncj n. m. 1. ) gold coin; 2. (bot.) buïter-cup; gold-cup. JAUNIR (jdnir] v. a. i. to renier v/, to ;nahe \J yellow: 2. (arts) to yellotv. JE, pr. (personal tst person , sing. nom.) /. — parle ot y écris, I Write and 1 tpeak,* par- lé- —? do 1 speak? ost-co que — dors? do 1 steep? Un — ne sais quoi, a something I knownot what; a something (Je becomci j* boforo a rowcl or a silent h. When tho vorb conjugnted inlcrrogntivoly fnds in two consonnnts or forma a sound whicl» re- présenta nnother word tho je is not pUced af- tor the verb liko tho other personal pronouns , the form est-ce que je is usod. F. Ex.] J» [jcùnnj ( abbreviation of Jeune ) Jr. ; j unior. JE, n. m. F. Rotin. JEANNETTE [janett] n. f. (spin.) spinning-jenny. JEHOVAH, n. m. Jéhovah. JEJUNUM [jéjunomm] n. m. (anat.) jéjunum. JENNET, n. m. (mam.) genêt. JENNY, n. f. (a. Sc m.jjenny (cotton- frame). Filage à la —, jenny-tpinning JEREMIADE, n. f.jeremiade. Faiseur de —s, croaker. JEROSE [i«rizj n. f. (bol.) rose of Jé- richo. — hygrométrique, =. JÉSUITE, n. m. jesuit. — de robe courte, lay-—. De —, je- suitic; jesuitical; en —, jesuitically JESUITIQUE, adj jesuitic;jesuitical. JÉSUITIQUEMENT [-tikn.au] adv. je- suilically. JESUITISME, n. m.jesuilism. JÉSUS, n. m. (stat)l. long royal; 2. super royal. Grand—, impérial; impérial paper. Papier—, (stat.) l. long royal paper; 2. super royal paper. JET, il. m. |l 1 throwing; throw; 2 throw (spacej; 3casting; 4. tossing: (toss; 5. dashing ; 6. sprinkling ; 7. jet (of liquid); stream; 8. (of plants, trees) shoot; sprout ; 9. (of bees) neio sioarm; 10. (ol iiglit) sudden ray: il. nel», rivers)<o disembogue; 14. loplay (o.’s cards); 15 lo utler (cries); i6. to cast (o.’seycs); 17. to strew (flowers); l8.lo lay \J (a foundation); 19. lodroji (letters irito the post-office); to put \J ■ 20. lo take y/(root); 21. to heave (sighs;; to felch; 22. (found.) to cast \J, 23. (hunt.) to cast \J; 24. (play) to throw <J: 25. (nav.) to heave y; 26. (paint.) to place; to put y/. 1. — dcl pierres, to throir stonet. 6. R Quan-1 le Créateur nous jeta sur la terre , when the Creator placed , set us on the earth ; — ies> idées sur le pupior, to put o.’s ideas upou paper. — bas, à bas, en bas, to throw \f down; ( to tumble down ; — dehors, ( V. senses) l. lo = oui; 4-/0 cast forlh; 2. to thrust oui; —• loin ( F. senses) to toss off.— en l’air ||, to = up; (to toss up; — à la côte, (nav.) to wreck; — de eût'‘ ‘ (of nets) casting; 12 (agr.) tiller; 13. JAUNIR [jànir] v. il. to become y', to get y/- to grow v' yelloiv. JAUNISSAGE [jUnicaj] n. în.(arts) yei- JAUNISSANT [lôniçan] E, adj. ** golden; ripening. . JAUNISSE[jôniss] n. f. i.jaundice; 2. iveter.) (sing.) yellows, pl. des nouveaux nés, (med.) infantile iaundice ; ( yeliow-gum. Atteint de —, affected loith jaundice ; " jaundiced. JAVART, n. m. (veter.) «utOor. JAVEAU, n. m. sand-banlc JAVEI.É.R [javlà] v. a. (agr.) to bmd / «p tn sheaves. JAVEI.ER [jaylaj v. n. (agr.) lo be hound. put up in sheaves. JAVELEUR fjav’eurj n.m. (agr.)Teaper ilvat spreads oui corn in parcels todry. JAVEI.INE [Javlinn] n. f. ] are Un. JAVEÉLE, n. f. (agr.) :.s/t«af(small); 2. (of vine-branches) bund.e. Mettre on —, to put y/ up m sheaves JAVF.i.OT [javiA] n. m. javehn. J A Y ET [jajcl n. m. pitch coal. I’, V Je. J. C. [jfczu (t.i] (initial letters of JÉsus- Chiust) J. C. (Jésus Christ). (found.) casting; 14. S sketch; 15. § stroke: 16. (gas.) cock-spur burner; 17. (eom. nav.) throwing overboard; 18. (paint.) position (of drapery); 19. (play) (of diee) throw. Premier —, l. (found.) first casting: 2. § first sketch: 3. S rougli sketch. — d’eau, i. jet: jet d’eau; 2. (steam-eng.) condensing jet; — de mélange d’eau et de vapeur, (steam-eng.) pnming; — à la mer , i. throwing overboard ; 2. (lavv) jetsam; jelson: jettison; — de pelle, (build.) throw; — de pierre, slone’s throw:— de Usrre,earth-bank. Arme de —, missile weapon. Du pre- mier —, i.(found.) at the first casting: 2. S at the first stroke; d’un seul —, 1. (found.) at a single casting ; 2. S at a stroke; 3. (of plants) of a single shoot Faire le — de q. ch., (com. nav. ) to throw \J a. th. overboard : faire q. ch. d’un seul —. (V. senses of D'un seul —) § to stnlte y/ a. th. off ; to hit y’ a. th. off: to do y/ a. th. at a first stroke. JETÉ, n. m. ( dan c.) je/e. , JETÉE, n. f. i. jelty; 2. pier;3. (ot harbours) mole. — de port, l jetty-head; 2. pter- head : 3. mole. Droit (prix) de — , pierage. JETER , v. a (de, from; A, to ; dans, in. into) i. iS throw y/; 2. || $ to cast y/; 3. || to toss; 4. || to dash: 5 || (in smail quanti lies) lo spriukle : 6. || t0 place; (o set y/;to put y/; 7. || S lo throw y/ away; cp to cast \ away. 8. || to throw y/ down; to cast y/ down; f m tumble down; U. || S (of plants) to v . I. . - J / Tn,, / I, nuit. 4A 0 in côté J S, lo = aside; to= by; — de côté et d’autre, lo =, to toss about; — par derrière, || S lo cast behind; — à l’écart, to =, to cast y/ aside; — à la hâte, (F. senses) to shuffle up; — en haut, to = up; —q. ch. à la tête de q. u., 1.1| to — a. th. at a. o.’s head; 2. S <o offer а. th. to a. o. of o.’s own accord; 3. S to offer a. th. to a. o. for nothing; to of- fer a. th. to a. o. dog cheap; — à, pat- terre, i. to — a.lh. down; to — a: th. on the ground ; 2.to = down; ( to tumble down. Personne qui jette, ( V. senses) 1. thrower (oj); 2. casier (of). Se jeter, pr. v. (de, from ; À, to; dans, in, into) l. (pers.j to throw y/ o.’s self; 2. 9 (th.) lo throw y/; 3 B'0 toss; 4. || to dash; to start; 5. 9 to rush; б. Il to (ail y/ upon (attacli); 7. || to thrust y/ o.’s self: lo thrust y/; to shoot y/; 8 || S (th.) to be throicn away; 9 || îo be thrown down; IC. S lo stnkcj out; il. 5 (dans, into) to launch out; 12.(dans, into) to break y/; to break y! out; 13. S (pers.) to retire; 14. (ofehan- ncls, rivers) to disembogue; to empty o.’s self; to fait y/. — en avant, ( V. senses) to thrust y/ on; ( lo shoot y/ ahead ; (to ichip on: — à tort et à travers, to dash through thick and thin. JETER, v. n. 1. 9 lo throw y/; 2. (of bees) to breed yi; 3. (of plants) to shoot y/'; 4. (ofwounds) to suppurate; to run y/.’ 5. (veter.) to hâve a run- ning at the n ose. JETON [jton] n. m. counter; token. — de présence, counter given to a i person présent. JEU [jtù] n. m. 1. 9 S play: sport. di- version; amusement ; 2. | S game; 3. 9 y frolic : 4. J (b s.) gamblmg ; ga- ming ; 5. (ofactors) performance; act- ing ; mariner of acting ; 6. (of things? for playing) set ; 7. (of cards) pack; 8. (ant.A game (public show); 9. (cards) pack , sing. ; cards , pl. ; 10. (mach.) \ working ; il. (mach.) (of pistons) * à I _ C i 1, n t ■ 4 f IY, I, \ / A f I length of the stroke; 12. (mus.) ( of organs) stop; 13. (myth.) shoot y/.’ to shoot j forth, oui; 10. y to throw i/ out; to give y/ out; tosendyt forlh out; n. (of animais) to shed y/ (feathers, skins); 12. (of certain ani- mais) to throw y/ (skins); 13. (ol chan- —— v--,—) sPort; 14., (nav.) (of flags, oars) set; 15. (nav.) (of sails) suit; 16. (tech.) play (loose- ness). — accessoire, by-play; beau —, fair =; double — , double dealing; — folâtre, frolic; franc —, fair — innocent, harmless =; —x innocents,- 1. harmless gaines, pl.; 2. game of forfeits, sing ; libre —, free, fait —; mauvais -/foui =; — muet, 1. dumb show; 2. bi/ =; nouveau — , gfter- qame ; petit —, miuor game; plein — , (mus.) full orqan. — d’adresse, ga me o) skill ; — d’er.lants, 1- fl — ! — -game,' 2. S childs =; - d’esprit, wüticism; “jeu d’esprit”; - de hasard , garni of chance ; - de Mai, de la Saint-Phi- lippe , May-qamt ; - de main , horse- = ; -L de mots , = npon words : - de prince, game in winch ail the amitr- sement is on one side ; — de prix, prize-game. Maison de — , gaming- house ; passion du —. gambling ; ga- ming ; personne qui joue double — §, double-dealer; salon de — , card room ; société de —, (at eards) card-asscmbly; table de —, 1. card-table; 2. card-party; 3. (b. s.) gaming-table. Au — , (play) at =; à — découverts, above board; à double — , (b. s.) double-handed ; de bon —0 S' by fuir = ; fairly; d’entrée d® — > * ll from the beginning of the game; 2. S from the first, beg inning ; en - , 1. in jest ; for fun; 2. (mach.) tn gear ; par manière de —, in =. Accuser son —, (play) to tell y/ o.'s game ; avoir du —, (tecb.) to hâve too much = ; to be loose ; avoir beau —, 1 II S to haie = ; 2 to hâve a good game ; 3. ( to hâve a good opportu- "•■‘V; 4. (cards) to haie a good liand; avoir le—serré ||, to play a sure game; n’avoir point de—, (cards) to haie a bad hand ; to hâve no liand ; cacher, couvrir son — S, to conceal o.’s de- signs ; couper —, to discontinue play- ing (after having won); to leave y/ off ; donner, laisser du — à, (tech.) to give \J ~ to ; to ease ; to leave \J loose ; donner beau —, to give y/ fair — ; donner beau — à q. u., to play into a. o.’s hands ; entrer en —, t. (cards) to be o.'s turn to play ; 2. S to be o.’s turn (to do a. th.); être à deux de — Si to be quit ; être hors du —, (plsy) 'to be y/ oui ; être un — pour q. u., lo be =1 sport to a. o. ; taire beau —, to give y/ fair = ; faire bonne mine à mauvais — , to put y/ a good face on the matter ; faire — , se faire un — do q. ch., lo make y/ a. th. o.’s =; se taire un — (de), 1. to sport (with): 2. S to make y/ light (of) ; fermer le —, to close the game; jouer bien son — S, to play o.’s part, cards well; jouer à — sûr |§, to play a sure game; to play sure; jouer le—, to play the strict game, jouer beau —, to play fair; jouer gros —, 1. || to play high ; 2. S to play for a great stake ; jouer un nou- veau — , to play an after-game ; jouer petit —, toplay loto,'mettre au —, (play) to stake; to put y/ in; to throw y/; mettre en —, 1. to bring y/ out ; 2. S lo bring /, to call into =; 3. S lo bring y/ a. 0.) :nto question; se mettre au — , to play with; passer le — , (th.) fo be no joke; perdre ... au — , to play ...away ; to gamble ... avsay ; perdre a beau — , t. | to lose y/ after having nad the best of the game ; 2. S to fait with every chance of success on 0 ’s side; se piquer au—, 1 [ to persist m playing ; 2. S lo go y/ on in spite of difficulties; être piqué au — S, to go \J on in spite of di/pculties; prendre du — , (tech.) lo work loose ; savoir le — de q. u. , to know \J a. o.'s way ; tenir —, to continue playing (with a losing adversary); tenir un —, to keep J a gaming-table ; tenir le — de q. u. , to play for a. 0 ; tromper au — , 1. fl fo cheat ; 2. S to play false; faire avoir beau — à q. u., 1. j to injure a. 0. (in revenge, in anger); 2. S to beat J a. o. (in argument). Bon — bon argent ( tri earnest; tn good earnest; à beau — beau retour, one good turn deserves an0trier ; c’est un — joué , il is a con- certed scheme ; le — ne vaut pas la chandelle, it is not toorf/i powder and shot ; it is not worth while. JEUDI, n. m. Thursday. — absolu, de l’absoute,(K. — saint) • — gras, Thursday of Shroveiide ; —! saint, = before Easter; = of Passion- week; Maundy- = \ la semaine des trois —s, when two Sundays corne together JEUN (À) adv. fasting. JEUNE, adj. 1. young ; 2. (th. ) youthful ; 3. (of brothers, sisters) younger ( than o.’s self); 4. junior (younger of two). 4. Dubois —, Putois Junior. — s gens, 1. young lads ; youth; = men; 2. boys; 3. (of bolh sexes/ = people ; = prrsons; — homme, 1. youth ; = ni an: = lad ; lad; 2. boy ; 3. (b. s.) youngster; homme —, z= mon; mon wlio is stiil =; — per- sonne, t. =girl; girl; = lady ; 2. (jest.) miss ; un peu — , youngish. Do — lille, youthful ; de — homme, youth- ful; en — lille, youthfully ; en — homme, youthfully. JEUNE, n. m. $ young person. — de langue, young gentleman study- ing the Oriental languages and des- tined to be an interpréter. JEÛNE, n. m. 1. fasting; fast : 2. fast (tirne). Faire — , to fast ; rompre son — , fo break y/ o.’s fast. JEUN'EMENT [jeunnman] adv. (hunt.) just. De dix cors—, (ofdeer) jusf tenjears of âge JEÛNER, v. n. fo fast. JEUNESSE, n f. l. yoti f/i (part of 11 fe); 2. (sing.) youth, sing. ; young people , pl. ; young persons , pl. ; 3. ) young person ; youth ; 4. ) lass ; young girl. Dansla—, inyouth;in early life;dans la première — , de — , de la — , dès la première —, in early very early in hfe ; from o.’s cradle. Avoir un air de —, to hâve a young, youthful look ; ne plus être de la première — , to be no chicken. Si — savait.si vieillesse pou- vait, if young men had wit and old men strength enough ail might be well. JEUNET, TF., adj. very young JEÛNEU-R, n m. SE, n. f. faster. JOAILLERIE fjoâ y'ri] n. f. 1. jewetry, 2. business of a jeweller. JOA1LL-IER [joà-yc ] n. m. 1ÈRE, n. f. jeweller. JOBARD, n. m. ) simpleton ; ninny; fool. JOBARDERIE fjobardri] n. f. simple- ton’s, fool's triclc. JOCKEY, n. m. jockey ; jockey-nder. Casaque de — , jockey-coat ; toque de — , = cap. JOCKO, n. m. (mam.) pongo. JOCRISSE , n. m. (b. s.) l. eolquean; 2. silly servant. JOIE, n. f. 1. (de, to) joy ; 2. joy ; joyfulness ; 3. joyousness; exultation ; 4. mirth. Absence de —, joylessness ; cri de — . shout of joy ; shout; sliouting ; ennemi de la —, ( unjoyful. Avec —, with joy; joyfuliy; ’ joyously; sans —, 1. without joy; ’ unjoyous ; *joyless; 2. joylcssly: 3. mirthless. Avoir — (à)t, fo bedehghti-d (to) ; combler de —, fo oyerjoy; to fill with joy; enivrer, ra- vir, transporter de — , fo overjoy; être, taire la — de q. u., to be a. o.’s joy: être en —, to be joy fui ; pleurer de — , fo weep y/ for joy ; pousser des cris de —, fo shout for joy : répandre de la — sur, fo spread y/ joy over; ' to cheer; recevoir de la —, to dérivé joy; remplir de —, to overjoy; to fill with joy; saisir de—, to overcome \J with joy; sauter, tressaillir de — , fo leap y/ for joy; ne pas se sentir de —, fo be unable to contam o.’s self for joy. JOIGNANT [joinn-yan] É, adj. (À, f o) adjacent ; conliguous. JOIGNANT [jomn-yan] prep. adjoiiling. JOINDRE, v. a. iconj. like Civaindue) (À, fo) 1. || § fo join; 2. || )j fo unité ; 3. S fo connecl; 4 ( $ fo annex; 5. S lo join; to add ; 6. S fo adjoin (a. o.) ; 7. S fo join (a. 0.); fo overtake /,• ( fo corne y/ up with ; 8. S fo meel (succeed in tinding a. 0.); fo ineet y/ with ; ( fo JON 3V6 corne / across ; 9. t0 dasp (o.’s bands); to. (budd.) fo fay; 1,. (g, um.) fo join. to join I conj unc- n. (gi'nm.) 1 , ,, mi)1 ’ ^ K’1'1 II. lo mtsjoin ; hadly. Propriété de -, (did ) Jo hveness. • ■' (tech.) jointed. Ci- - , 1. annexed; 2. (law) hercunto annexrd; non —, 1. || $ unjomed ;i. n v ununited; 3 S unconnected; 4 ùnan- nexed. Chose — e, ( V. senses) adjunc- tive. — à, added to ; m conjonction willi; altogeiher with ;— que, à co que, — à cela que, added to which ; besides which. [ Ci-joint romain* invariablo when it pro- codos a noun witliout an article. (/r. Ex. of Cl-1NCLÜS. ) J ui .JOINDRE) Se joindre, pr. v. (à, fo) 1. | § to join;?. || $ fo unitc; 3. || (th.) lo adjoin; 10 be adjoining ; lobe conliguous; 4. § fo be connecled ; 5. S to annex; 6. S fo join: lo be added; 7. § fo meet y/ (succeed in flnding eacli olher); ( fo corne ij across each olher ; 8. (À, with) lo consort (assuciate). JOINDRE, v. n. (conj. like Craindre) || (À, fo) fo join (be in contact;. JOINT, n. m. 1. joint (articulation); 2. joint (place where two ihings are United); 3. seam (place where two things join) ; 4. (nav.) (ofmasts) seam. — articulé, (tech.) knuckle joint. Cercle pour —, ( tech. ) joint - ring. Sans —, unjointed. Coupe par le — , jointed ; trouver le — S, 10 hit y/ upon the best means (of duing a. th.). JOINTE, E, adj. (of animais) jointed. Court- — , short- = ; long , long- JOINTÉE, n. f. double handful; two hands fuit. JOINTI-F , VE, adj. ( arch., join. ) joined. JOINTOIEMENT [jointoiman] n. m. (mas.) grouting ; pointmg. JOINTOYER [ jointoi-yé ] v. a. (mas.) (de, with) to grout; to point. JOINTURE, n. f. 1. joint (articula- tion) ; 2. j; joint. JOLI, E, adj. (do, to) 1. pretty; 2. nice; 3. com/orfaWe(agreeable, good); 4. t remarkable ; 5.(1). s.) pretty (bad); nice ; genleel ; fine. Assez —, rather pretty. — état, nice = State. Qualité de ce qui est —, pretli- ness. JOLI, n. m. pretty. Le —, le plus — , the prettiest part ; the best. JOLIET, TE , adj. rather pretty. JOLIMENT, adv. 1. preltily ; 2. nice- ly; 3. (b. s.' nicely; finely. JONC rjt>n] n. m. 1. (bot.) rush ; 2. Ma- lacca cane; 3. guard (ring); keeper. — fleuri, (bot.) water gladiole; flowering rush; — maritime, marin , sea rush; ( furse; — odorant, camel’s hay ; water dronwort; lemon-grass ; siveet rush. — d’Espagne, (bot.) rush- broom; — des Indes, ilalacca cane; ( rotang ; — des marais, bog rush. Abondance de —s, rusliiness ; canne de — , Malacca cane. Faible comme un —, ‘ rush-lilce : fait de —, rushy ; rushed ; plein de —s, rushed; rushy. Comme un —, rush-like ; de —, t rushed ; rushy ; 2. cany. JONCHAIE , n. f. bed of rushes. JONCHEE , n. f. 1. strewing ; 2. heap (grcat quantity lying on the ground) ; 3. cream-cheese (made in a wicker basket). À —s, 1. in hand fuis ; 2. in heaps. Faire une — de, lo strew. JONCHER, v a. (de, ivith) 1. to strew; 2. to scalter; 3. fo heap. JONCHETS, n. m. bones (gamesl; dead men’s bones, pl. JONClFORME,adj.ruî/t-j/iape(f; rush- like. JONCTION [jonknion] n. f. I. junclion; joming; 2. {m\\.)junction. Point de —, junclion (place). JONGLERIE, n. f. i. || juggling, ho- cus-pocus ; 2. juggle (deceii). Par —, jugglingly. JONGLEUR, n in. 1. h juggler : In- dian juggler ; 2. S juggler (docmvcr). Tour de — , legerdemain. Par des tours do —, jugglingly. JONQUE, n. f. (nav.) junlc (chinese ahip). JONQUILLE [jouki-y’J n. f. (bot.) jon- guil. JOSEPH, adj. (Mat.) F. PAPiEr,. JOUAIL [joua-y’) n. m. (nav.) P. Jas. JOUAII.LER [jouà-yé] v. n. ( to play for mere amusement. JOUBARRK, n. f. (bot.) sengreenfsem- pervive; ( house-leek. — arborescente. Iiouse-letk tree: grande —, — des toits, house-leek ; pe- tite —, white stone-crop. JOUE, n. f. I clieek ; 2. (mam.) gill, sing.; gills . pl.j 3. (nav.) cheelc; fixea block ; 4. (tech.) cheek. — vermeille, “ rosy cheek. Aux —s ...., ...-clieeked; aux —screuses, hol- low-chreked; aux —s maigres, leau- cheeked ; aux —s vermeilles, rosy- clteeked ; en —! (mil.) présent I Avoir les —s . ., to be ...-cheeked : avoir les —s cousues, to be holloio-cheeked; cou- cher en —, i. || to take y/ aim al ; to aim al ; 2. S nol to lose \J siglil of; cou- vrir la — à q. u., donner sur la — à q u., lo slap a. o ’s [ace; to give \J a. o. a slap in llu face; to box a. o.'s ears; mettre en — ||, ta take y/ aim at; tendre la —, lo hold y/ up o.'s cheelc. JOUÉE, n. f. (arcli.) reveal. JOUER , v. n. i. || § to play ; 2. || § lo sport ; 3. || 5 to wanton ; 4. || $ to frolic; to toy ; 5. || (À) lo play {al) ; to play (...): 6. || (de) to play (ou an instru- ment): to play (...); 7. fl(b. s.) to gam- ble ; to play; S- S (de, ...) to handle : 9 S (avec, wiih) lo trille; 10. S (à) to ven- ture (to); to risk (...); to run y/ the risk (of); to haee a chance (of) ; 11. (of artillery) to play : 12. (of mines) to ex- plode; 13. (cards) (en, ...) to play; M. (chess, drafts) lo more; 15. (change) (À, on) to speculale; 16. (nav.) (of bal- last) to shoot y/; 17. ( of the wind ) to chop ; 18. (tech ) to mork; i9. (tech.) to ivork loose ; to ivork ; to gel y/ loose. 5. — aux cartes, to play at carîls, to play cards. 6 — du viulon , to play the , on thr no- lin. 8. — du bAion, to liandle the staff. 10. I] joue à tout perdre, h,- Tentures, risks l os in g every thing ; he runs the risk of losmg every thing. — bien , to play wcll to = a good game ; — faux, 1. || lo commit on èrror in play; 2. S to = fnlse ; — quitte nu double, — h quitte ou double, t. [ to — double or quil ; 2 S to risk every thing; ne — que pour l'honneur, to = for love: — le premier, (play) to lend y/.- to = first ; — de son reste, i || 5 to slnke o.'s ail ; to = 0 ’s last stoke; 2. || S to hc at o.’s lasl slake : — de rigueui, to — the strict game; — des talons, to betake y/ 0 ’s self to o s heels; lo take y/ to o.’s heels. Pour —, ( F. senses) for sport. Aimer à —, lo hke play : to be play fui: commencer à —, (F. senses) to strikejup1 nuisit) ; faire —, (V. senses) 1. towovk: to set \Jgaiiig; 2. lo play (engines); 3. to discharye (gnns); lu fire off;to =; 4. tosprmg y/ (mines); 5. to bring y/ (pumps) into play: porté à —, gamesome. A qui est- ce a — ? a qui ît —? I. u-hase play is il? whose luni 1 s it to =? 2 (chess. drafts) whose more is il ? ('.'est à moi, à vous ît 1 fl 1 s m y, your play; 2. (chess, drafts) il ij m» niove. Jouer, v. a. 1. | $ to play ; 2. J (b. »•) to gambie awuy ; to play away ; 3. I] to play (ou an instrument); to play on; " to slnke y/; 4. [ to jierform imn- sic); lo play ;5. to perform (at the théâ- tre); to represent ; to play ; to art ; 6. S (h- s.Xpers.) to counlerfeit ; lo feign; lo play ; to ad the pari of ; to pretevd to be; T. J ( tli.) <0 imitâte; to look hlte; 8 S to der.eive (a. o.); ( to take y/in; lo juggle; g $ to ridicule (a. 0.); to hold y/up lo ridicule :( to make y/ game of ; lo malte y/ a mockery of ; to make y/ a jest of ; 10 to play (iricks); 11. (chess, drafts) to moue; |2. (play) to play; 13 | (play) lo play for (a slake); 14. 1 § lo slalte. — q. u. par-dessous jambe, la jambe, 1. Il to beat ^a 0 (at play)e«*iiy;2. $!o bring a. o. over to o.’s views; lo bring y/ a. 0. round; ne — que l’hon- neur, to play for love; — gros jeu. (E. Jeu). Se joueiî, pr. v. t || to play ; 2. j| $ to sport; 3. fl $ lo wanton ; 4. $ (Dr.) to make y/ a play, play-lhing (ofi; to do y/ ver y easily (...); lo do j with the greatest facihly (...); 5. $ (de) to (te- nde (...); to luugh (al); to make a mockery (of ); lo mode (...);( to make <J game (of); to wanton(ivith)\ to make y/ a jest (of); 6. S (de) to malte id a fool («fa. 0.); to make y/ sport {of); 7. $ (Ui.) (de, ...) to bnlfle ; 8. (tli.) (À, ...) to altack iuconsideralely. 7. La nature semble quelquefois — de la science , nu turc sccnts sometimes to baffle .'Cicnce. Eu se jouant, (F. senses) S with the greatest facilily; pour —, (F. senses) /or o.'s sport. JOUET, n. m. l. || play-thing ; toy; 2. " S sport ; 3. S (purs.) sport ; laugh- ing-stock. Commerce de —s d'enfant, toy-busi- ness ; toy-trade. Prendre q. u. pour —, to malte yI sport ofa.o. JOUEU-R, n. m. SE, n. f. || 1. player (person tlulplays roughly); 2. plaijei ( at a game); 3. (b. s.) gambler; gamesier; 4. (de , on) performer (on an instrument) ; />loyer. Beau — , bon —, good idayer (per- son tliat dues rot lose bis temper); rude —, 1. || rough — ; 2. S person dan- gerous to meddle with. — à la baisse . (change) bear; — à la hausse, (change) hall ; — de profession , professed gam- bler. Au bon — la balle, la balle au —, la balle cherche le—,1a balio \a au — , the a/fair faits into the best hnnds. JOUFFLU . E, adj. 1. fat-cheeked; 2. (of cliildrcn) cliub-faced ; chubby. JOUG, n. m. 1. || $ yoke ; 2. (Rom. Iiist.) yoke. S'affranchir du — de, Ç to shake / 0//', to throw y/ off the — of; atteler au —, to yoke : mettre au — , mettre le — à , || to yoke ; ôter le — à , to un- yoke ; passer sous le —, to pass under the — ; porter le — || §, to bear y/ the ; ; redutro sous le — § , to yoke ; se- couer le — de | S, to shake y/ off, tu throw y/ o/f the — of ; se soustraire au — § , lo slip the collar. Qui ne connaît pas lo —, qui n’a pas subi lo — ||, un- yoked. JOUIR, v. n. || Ç 1. (de) to enjoy (...) : to hâve the enjoyment {of); 2. (de, ...) to enjoy: to jiossess. — conjointement de , to coujoy. Qui ne jouit pas, unenjoymg ; dont on n’a pas joui, uneujoyed. JOUISSANCE, n. f. 1. Il $ enjoy ment ; 2 § ei ijoymeut; possession; 3.$ fini- tion {une, possession); 4. (lin.) interest payable; 3. (law) use. Non—, (luw) non-use. Sans —, un - enjoying. Être au milieu , au comble de la — , (lit.) to becrowned with fruit ion JOUISSANT. F., ail), ilaw) enjoy in g. JOUJOU, n. ni. || play-thing ; toy. JOUR, n. m. 1. || day-light; u.^light; 3.| blase (light); 4. iaperture;opening; gap ; 5. S facihly; means ; way; 6. day (space of 24 hours); 7. day (spaceol time front sun-rise to sun-sel); day-time; 8. S day (short space of lime) ; 9.—s (pi.) days, pl. ; lime, sing.; 10. —s (pi.) duys (bfe), pl. ; 11. (arch.) light; day ; 12. (painl.) light. 7. Le» —t sont longs en été et courts en hiver, ifie days are long in eummer and short in usinier. — astronomique, astronomical, so- lar, apparent day; beau —, 1. | $ fine — ; 2. S high — ; ses beaux —s, o.'s best —s ; un beau — , one of lhese —s ; one or olher ; some lime or other ; ( some fine = ; bon — , 1. good =; 2. holiday ; —s caniculaires, dog =s; chaque—, every =; — civil, ctvil = (space of 24 hours from midnight to midnight); mean solar = ; demi , twilight; son dernier —, o.'j last =; o.’s last; o.’s last hour; o.’s last: — désigné, déterminé, appoiuled — ; faux — , 1. || S [alse light; 2 || S bad light; — fixe, given—; grand—, 1. broad = -light. 2. high — ; — gras , (lesh = ; les—s gras, (pl.) shrove-tide, sing. ; huit —s, (pl. ) a 1 veek, sing. ; — maigre, fish = ; mauvais — , 1 .bad—; 2. evil = ; — naissant, := -spring ; — natal, natal =; birth- = ; — naturel, arti final — (space of time from sun-rise 10 sun-set) ; — nomme, appoiuled — ; — ouvrable, ouvrier, tvork- = ; plein —, broad, open = -light ; open =; quinze—s, (pl.) a fortnight, sing.: — saint, holy =; le — suivant, the, on tlie following =. Le — d'après, the — afler ; le — d'avant, the — before ; — de barbe, shaving — ; — de caté- chisme, catechisiug — ; — du courrier, post = ; — de Icte. holiday ; — de li- quidation , (com.) setllxng = ; — de sa mort, dying — ; —s de palais, liatl —s; —s de planche , (com. nav.) rtm- nisig —s; —des rois, twelfth day, niglit; — de souffrance, borrowed light; —s à venir, nfter- =s. Chute, déclin du —, décliné, fait of the = ; ordre du —, order of the — ; ouvrage d’un —, =- ivork: point, pointe du — , —-break; break of = ; peep of = ; " —.-spring. Ce—, t/a'î, tliat — : ces —s-ci, within lhese feiv —s; within lhese few =s past ; quelque —,some = ; some time ; some inné or other ; tout le —, ali = ; ( ait = long ; tous les —s, every tous les deux —s, every other = ; eiery second =; every two =s: un —, 1. a = ; 2. one =; 3. sometime; somelime or other; un de ces —s. sometime; sonie- lime or other ; one of lhese =s; one = or other =. — par —, 1. = after = : 2. by — ; — pour —, to a =. A —, 1. in order; up to the 2. open; 3. open- worked; à court — , (com.) (of bills) short-dated: à — fermant, at the close of—; ut niglit fait; à — lixe, on a given = ; à long — . (coin.) (of bills) fongr- daled : au premier — , the first oppor- lanity: à peu près son —, near o.'s lime ; à un — près, to a = : à la chute du —, at the dote of — ;at nightfitl; à partir de ce jour, from this =, thaï = forward, forth ; le — . by = ; by = -light ; au — le jour, la journée, from hand to mouth; au grand — , 1. || in broad — -liglit; 2. || in a fuit blase ; 3. S unmosked ; au point du —, à la pointe du —, at = break ; at the dawn of = ; avant le —, before — -light ; de —, by = ; do ->—an —, from — to de nos —s, in ottr =s. d’on — a 1 autre, from one — to anotlier ; de deux—s l’un , every other = ; every second — ; every two —s: de tous les —s, every dès ce —, from tins, tliat — forth : de- puis peu tic —s , within these /cto —s , few —s past ; en plein , in broad, open = ; atnoon-—', pur — 1 o. JOU = ; pendant le —, in the = -lime ; pour répandre plus de — sur S, in order to the élucidation of. Abréger ses —s, to ihorten o.'s =s: arrêter, assigner, dé- signer. lixer, indiquer, marquer un —, lo appoint, lo f\x, lo give y/ a = ; avoir ses —s, lo /tare o.'s =s; brûler le — , to shul y/ out = -light ; cacher le — à, to keep [rom the light ; cacher le — A q. u. , to stand yj in a. o.’s light ; se cacher le— à soi-mème, to sit y/■ /o stand \J in o.’s light: dire, souhaiter le bon — à q. u.. to hid y/, to toisli a. o. good -;tosivj ^ good — toa. o.; donner le— (à),/o 31 rf \/ birtli(to);èlrc — chez q. u., to beuji and about ; to be stirring; être de —, to be u/ion duhj ; être à son dernier —, to be àt o.’s lasl hour; être petit — chez q. u. , to be just up ; être à l’ordre du — , to be the order of tlfe = ; être dans son —, (paint.) to be in a good light; être dans son bon —, to be put y/ upon o.’s behaviour. o.’s good, o.’s best behaviour; faire —, to be light; faire son bon — ), to receive the sacrement; faire du — la nuit et de la nuit le —, to turn = into night ; se faire. — $ , 1. to corne y/ to light ; 2. 5 to break y/ through ; to make y/ o.'s ivay tlirough ; fuir le —, lo shun the light ; gagner sa vie au — la journée, to earn o.’s daily bread ; mettre au—, t. to briny y/ to light; 2. to bring y/ oui ; mettre q. u. à tous les —s, to make y/ use of a. 0. every mettre q. ch dans son —, to set y/, * to show y/ a. t/i. in ils proper, true light; se mettre h tous les —s, to make y/ o.’s self cheap;se mettre contre le — , fo stand y' tn o 's own light : mourir plein tle —s, i-f* lo die full of=s; nailre à la lumière du — , lo spring y/ to light, prendre —, to agréé upon a — ; venir au —, ' lo corne y/ to light ; to spring y/ lo light ; to spring y/ up ; to spring y/, vivre au — le — , au — la journée, lo lire from hand tomouthlo take y/ no thought for the morrow ; voir le—, 1. ] 5 to see y' — -light; 2. § to appear; to conte y/ out; en vouloir aux —s de q. u., lo seek y/ a. o.'s hfe. Qui n’a pas vu le — , unborn; qui répand plus de — (sur} S- élucidant e (of). Itou — bonne œuvre, the better the = the betler the deed ; à chaque — suffît sa peine, ,-£< sufficient unto the = is /lie evil tliereof. [Juü* mus not be cenfeunded witb journée.] JOURNAL, n. m. 1. journal : diary : 2. journal: newspaper ; paper ; 3. journal (periodical) ; 4. (rom.) journal ; day-book; 5. (nav.) (of navigation) journal. — hebdomadaire, wcekly paper, journal; — nautique, (nav.)seu jour- nal; — quotidien , daily —, Livre — , (com ) journal ; day-book Abonné de —, subsenber to a — , newspaper; abonnement à un—, subscriplion lo a = ,net vspaper: commissionnaire pour les —x, newsman ; news-vender: per- sonne qui tient un —, diarisl. S’abon- ner à un — , to subscribe lo a =; in- scrire. insérer dans un — , 1. lo jour- nalise; 2. to inserl m a =; porter ait — , (book-k.)to journalise : tenir un —, lo keep y/ a journal, diary. JOUKNAL-1ER, 1ERE, adj. I. || daily (of every day); 2. S variable (liable lo change) ; 3. S inconstant. Travail —, daily, day labour. Être —, (pers ) to be variable ; ( to hâve o.’s days. JOURNAL-1ER, n. ni. 1ÈRE, n. f. day, daili/ labourer. JOURNALISME, n. m. journalism. JOURNALISTE, n. m. I. journalist; 2. journalist ; ion 1er for a ueivspaper. JOURNEE, n. f. t. day (space ultime from rising lo retiring 10 rest); 2. day- time ; day; 3. day -lOOrk ; journey- work; i. day's work; i. (sing.) day’s JUC ronges, pl.; S. day’s journey; 7. baille ; ( day. 1. La — est longue pour l'homme inoccu- pé, tiw day is luny tu the tnan thut u unoecu- pied. Femme de —, char-woman; homme de —, day, daily labourer ; ouvrage <1 la—, day-work ; journey-work ; tra- vaux faits à la—, (pl.) (a. & m.jday- ivork, sing. À —. à la —, b y the day; à petites —s, by slow journeys ; by short stages ; pendant la —, dunng the day; in the day-time ; toute la — , ail day ; ( ail day long: toute la sainte — (, the lire long day; ail the blessed day. Al- ler en —, 1. to work by the day ; 2. (of women) lo char; travailler ù la —, to do y/ journey-work; perdre la — , to lose y/ the day; vivre au jour la —, ( F. Jour). [ Jouhstt. muât not bo confounded witb jour. ] JOURNELLEMENT [ journelman ] adv. daily ; every day. JOUTE , n. f. 1. just ; joust ; tilt; 2. (of certain animais) figlit. JOUTER, v. n. t. || to just ; to joust; to tilt; 2. S (pers.) lo enter the lisls ; to argue; to discuss. Faire —, (F. senses) to fight (make certain animais light). JOUTEUR, n. ni. I. | lilter ; person thaï jusls ; 2. § antagomst; combatant, adeersany. C’est un rude —, lie is a hardy, douyhty anlagonist, combatant. JOUVENCE, n. f. + youtli. Fontaine de —, fuuntain of youth. Aller, boite à la fontaine de —, fo go y/ to the mill (grow young agatn). JOUVENCEAU, n. m. (jest.) youth ; lad; young ftllow. JOUVENCELLE, n. f. f (jest.) lass; young girl. JOVIaL, E. adj jovial; jocund ; joy- ful. Humeur —e, jorialness ; jocundness: joyfulness; personne qui mène une vie — c , joviaiist. [Jovial lias no pt.m.] JOVIALEMENT [joviatinanj adv. jovial- ly : jocundly ; joyfully. JOYAU [joi-y<J] n. m. jewel. —x de la couronne , croivn jeioels ; conservatoire des —x de la couronne, jeivel-o/pce ; jewel-house. JOYEUSEMENT [joi-ycùzman] adv. 1. joyfully ; * jnyously ; 2. merrily ; * mirtiifully : jocundly ; 3. cheerfully; 4. " (th.) gladly : glndsomely. JOVEUSETE [joi-yeùzlé] 11. f. (iron.) jest ; joke. JOYEU-X [joi-yeù] SE , adj. l. joyful; ' joyous: 2. merry; * mirthful; jo- cund; 3. cheerful : 4. " (th.) glad; giadsome; 5. sportive. Non, peu —, 1. un joyful ; ' un joyous ; unrejoicing; unrejoiced;2. uncheerful, JURE, n. m. jubé ; rood-lofl ; holy- loft. Venir à —, lo succumb : to corne y/ to reason; lo corne y/ to. JUBILAIRE, adj. of jubilee. JUBILATION [—âcionjn. f. ( festivity; rejoicing. Air, visage de — , festive air, look. JUBILE, n. m. l. (of the Jevvs) jubi- lee: 2. (caih. rel.) jubilee. Faire —, (play) to throw y/ lhe game into confusion; faire son —, (calh. rel.) to perform the dévotions of the ju- bilee. JUBILÉ, adj. of fifty years standing. Docteur —, duc'.or JUC, n. m. roosl ; perch. JUCHER, v. n. to roost; to perch. Juché, f.. pa. p. (F. senses oCJucuer) 1. al roost ; 2. (veter.) boutete. Se jucher, pr v fl 5 10 roost: tojierch. JUCllOlK, u. m. |j irooslmg-place. JUG 327 JUDAÏQUE, adj. Jewish; Judaic ; .lu- ttai cal. UUIUUI'/. JUDAISER, v. n. tnjudaize. JUDAÏSME, n. m. Judaism JUDAS [judàj n. m. I. Judas l discinle lhatbetraycd Christ); 2. Judas (treache- rous person); 3. pecp-lwle ; peepmn- hole. JUDEI.LE , n. f. (orn.) cool. JUDICA'IURE, n. f■ magistracy (ad- ministration , functions ol justice) JUDICIAIRE, adj. I. judicial ; 2. ju- diaal (pertaining to courts ofjustice); legal: 3. (rlict.) [orensic. JUDICIAIRE, n. f. judgment ; discré- tion. Avoir une bonne — (, to liave a cor- rect judgment. JUDICIAIREMENT [-ci.Vman] adv. ju- dicially (by lheaulhority of justice). JUDICIEUSEMENT [—ciiùzmanj adr. judiciously ; discreetly ; advisediy; dis- cemingly. Peu —, injudiciously ; indiscre.etly ; unadvisedly. JUDIC1EÜ-X [—ciel) SE, adj judi- cious : discreet; advisable; well advi- sed. : discerning. Peu —, injudicious ; indiscreet; ill- advised ; unadvisable ; discerning. JUGE. n. m. l. || § judge : 2. jvdge (funclionary) -.justice; 3. § adjudicator (person thaï décidés) ; 4. S (ex, de, of) judge (ronnoisseur); 5. —s,(pl.) (oftlie Bible) Judges , ]>\. ; 6. (ant.) dicast ; 7. (Jew. hist.) judge. Premier —, (lavv) justiciary ; — commissaire, (lavv) judge appointed referee by the court of whicli he is a member. — de camp , stickler; — d’in- struction , (lavv) examining magis- trale; — de paix, (F. Paix). Dignité, fonctions de —, judgeship; livre des —s, ►£< boolc of Judges. Se faire , s’éta- blir, se constituer —de, to crect o.'s self as a judge of ; en laisser q. u. —, lo leave y/ a. o. to judge ; prendre tel — qu’on voudra, to take y/ a. o. for a judge. JUGEABLE [jujabl’] adj. mnenable to a tribunal, court; amenable. JUGEMENT [jnjman] n.m. t. judgment (act, povver of judging); 2. judgment (détermination) : 3.judgment ; opinion; view; 4. (lavv) trial; 5. (civ. lavv) judg- ment ; 6 (crim. lavv).sentence ; 7. (phi- los.) judgment. — arbitral, 1. judgment of nrbitra- tors ; 2. (lavv) award; — définitif, final — dernier, 1. final, lasl — ; 2. final doom; 3. day of — -day. — de- vant tous les juges de la cour, (lavv) trial at bar ; — par jury, (lavv) trial by jury , by the country. Demande de — sur la question de droit, (lavv) de- inurrer ; extrait de—, (lavv) docket of =; grosse du—, (lavv)execution; jour du —, day of — " = -day ; jour du — dernier, day of =: ( doomsday : mise en —, (lavv) arràignmcnt ; suspension du prononcé du —, (lavv) arrest of =. Au — de q. u., tn a. 0. s =; in a. o.’s opinion ; lo a. o.'s view: au jour du —, au — dernier, in the day of=; sans —, (F. senses) unjudged. Asseoir son —, to ground o s =; avoir le — sain, to hâve a correct =; demander —, (lavv) to pray =; demander — sur la question de droit, (lavv) lo demur ; met- tre q. u. en —, (lav;) to try a. o ; to bring y/ a. o. to trial, to lus triai; to put y/ a. 0. on trial, on lus trial : passer en —, (law) to be broughl up for, to trial; to take y/ o.’s trial; faire passer eri —, (law) lo put on trial; to bring / up for , lo trial : prononcer un —, 1. (civ. lavv) to give y/ =; 2. (crim. law) lo pass sentence; prononcer un contre, (crim. law) lo sentence; rendre un —, i. (civ. law) to give \J = ; 2. (crim. law) to pass sentence ; rendre un — contre, (crim. law) to sentence : faire revenir q u. sur son —, tnobtain a révision of a. o.'s =; subir un —. (crim. law) to lie y/ under sentence ; se tromper dans son —, scs —s , to nus- juilge. Qui n’a pas été en —, ( F. senses l. unjudged ; 2. (law) unlried. JUGER, v a. l. || < lojudge; 2. S to discern; 3. S lo deem; to judge; to thinlc \/; to believe ; 4. $ to concave: to imagine ; tojudge; 5. (law) to adjudi- cate ; 6. (law) to try (a. o., a. tli ) ; 7 (crim. law) lo try (a. o.); to put \J on trial; to bring ÎJ to trial: 8. (crim. law) to sentence. — convenable, à propos, lo thinlc F proper, fit, good : to deem expédient: — mal, à tort, l. to misdeem ; to mis- judge : 2. to misconceive. Faculté de—, tudicative facully .judgment Faire —. 1. law) to try i a. o , a. th. ) 2. to pat ^ on trial; to bring \/ lo trial. Jugé , e , pa. p F. senses of Juccit. Bien —, toell judged; mal —, illjud- ged: non —, 1 unjudged; 2. (th.) un- lried. Chose — e. (law) final judgment; résistance à la chose —e, (law) conse- qucntial, constructive contempl. JUGER, v. n. i. || § (de, of ; d’après , front, by; par, À, by) tojudge; 2.$ (de) to judge (of); lo give \/ o.'s judgment (on); 3. J (de, ...') to judge (be a con- noisseur of) ; 4. $ to deem: to thinlc to judge : lo believe. 1. — d’autrui par soi-môme , In judgo of ■jthers by o.'s self ; — de q. ch. d après son •ïceur , to judge of o. th. by o.'s own h art ,• je iugeai à son air qu'il était malade, / judged*.' his lt>ok thcit he was ill. 4. Je juge qu’il doit par- tir , I tiiink he must h âve ; .si vous jugez qu'il doive partir, if you tliink he must lent e ; je ne luge pas qu’il doive partir , I do uot tliink he must leave ; jugez-vous qu’il doive partir? du you tliink he musc leave? — bien de, to be a judge, good judge of; — mal de, lo be no judge of. — sur l'étiquette du sac, to judge by the label. Autant qu’on en peut —, lo the liest of o.’s judgment. [Juger in the 4th sense areompanied by que requircs the subj. , in caso of doubt , négation or interrogation. ] JUGULAIRE, adj. (anat.) jugular. JUGULAIRE, n. f. l. (anat. ) jugular ; jugular vein; 2. strap (of a soldier’s bat). JUI-F, VE. adj || Jetvish: Hebrew. JUIF, n. m. t, | Jeu); Hebrew; 2. S (b. s.) Jew. Le — errant, j| $ the wandering =. lies —s , Jeioish; of the En —,like a Jew ; jewishly. JUILLET fjui-yè] n. m. Juty. La mi —, the nxiddle of =. JUIN , n. m. June. La mi—, the middle of. =. JUIVE. n. f. Jeioess. En —, like a =; jewishly. JUIVE1UE [juivri] n. f. 1. jeton/ (di- strict); 2. jew’s bargain ; 3. jew’s trick. Faire une — à q. u., to play a. o. a jew's trick. JUJUBE, n. f I. (bot.) jujube; 2. (pharm.) jujube. JUJUBIER, n. m (bol.) jujube ; lote ; lote-tree. — commun , jujube- tree. JULE . n. m. 1. (ent.) tulus; 2. Julio (Ilalian coin ). JULEP, n. ni. (pharm.) julep. JULIEN (juUin ] NE, adj. (chron.) Ju- lian. JULIENNE, n. f. l. (bot.) (Remis) rocket ; 2. ( culin. ) julienne soup, ve- getable soup. Potage à la —, julienne soup. vege- table soup. JUMAKT , n. m. jumart ( supposed offspring of a bull and mare or ofa liorse and cow). JUM-EAU, ELLE, adj. i. fllun'n; Iwm- born; 2. S Iwin (alike); 3. (offruit) double. Muscles jumeaux, (pl.) (anat.) gastro- cnemii; twin muscles, pl. Naitre —, ta Iwin: to be boni twins. Né—, boni twins ; ' twin-born. JUM-EAU, n. m. EI.LE, n.f. l || twin 2. § twin (thing like another); 3. —x. (pl.) (anat.) gastro-cnemii ; twin mus- cles, pl. Mère de —x, (rur. econ.) twinner ; mother of twins. JUMELÉ [juram lé] E , adj. (her.) bar - gemel. JUMELER [jummlé] v. a. l.(nav.)lo fish (masts, yards): 2. lo support wilh a cheek. JUMELLE, n. f. 1. 0 twin (female); 2. S twin (thing like another); 3 double opera-glass ; 4. (of presses) cheek; 5. (arts) cheek; 6. (carp.) guide of tim- ber; 7. (hcr.) gemel: 8. (nav.) fish- front ; woolder ; 9 ( nav. ) (of masts, yards) fish ; 10. (tech.) cneelc; 11 (Tech.) (of pile-drivers) guide. JUMENT, n. f. mare. JUNTE, n. f. junla (counci! in Spain or Portugal). JUPE,n. f. 1. petticoat(long); 2. 'of gowns) s/ftrf. — de dessous, under petticoat; — de dessus, upper =. JUPITER [jupiièrr] n. m l.(Gr.,Rom myth.) Jupiter; ' Jove: 2. (astr.) Ju- piter ; Jove. — tonnant, (myth.) Jupiter tonans. JUPÜN, n. m. petticoat (short). — de dessous, under = ; — dedessus, upper =. JURANDE, n. f. 1. wardenship (of trade-cerporations); 2. body of wardens. JURAT , n. m. f 1. “jural’’(alderman of Bordeaux;; 2. tvarden (of a trade- corporation ). J ORATOIRE, adj. $ (law) by oath. Caution —, (. oath talcen by a. 0. to appear; 2 oath talcen by a. 0. to re- ston a thing entrusted to him. JURÉ, E, adj. 1. sworn; 2. (adm.) sworn. JURÉ, n. m. 1. (law) juror; jury- man; common, petty juror, juryman; 2. member of a board of examination; member of the board; 3. + warden (o’ a trade-corporation). Chef des —s, (law) foreman of the jury; liste, tableau des —s, (law) pa- nel; liste, tableau des douze —s, (law) array. Messieurs les —s! gentlemen of the jury ! Récuser un—, to challenge a juror, juryman; siéger comme — . 1. (law) to serve, to sit y‘ on a jury; 2. to sit <J at a board of examination. JUREMENT fjiirman] n. m. l. (b. s. oath (taken unnecessarily); —s, (pl.) swearing, sing.; 2. oath (imprécation). Bordée, volee de—s, volley of oaths Faire, proférer un —, to sioear / an =; lâcher un — ), to rap ont an — . JUREB, v. n. 1.1| (de, to) to swear \J: 2. || to swear \/ (blasphémé); 3. $ (of colours) to contrast; not to harmo- mze ; 4. S(ofsounds) to clash; to jar : 3. (of musical instruments) to squealc. — faux, lo swear [/ false: to take / a false oalli — comme un charretier, un grenadier, un païen, un crocheteur, to = like a trooper ; — paru, u., sur la parole de q. u., to pin 0 ’s fadh on anolher's sleeve; — sur la parole du maitre, to pin o.'s faith on ancther’s sleeve. J’en jurerais, hvould swear to il. JUREB, v. a. l. || lo swear / by; 2. J (b. s.) to blasphémé; 3. || to swear \J; 10 talce y/ an oath of; 4. || (b. s.) to swear \J ( threaten by oatli ); 5 $ to swear (promise soient ni y); 6. S to dé- claré solemnly. 1. — tou Dira, to ivear by his God. 3. — fidélité , to swear fidelily; ti> takc an oath of ftdcltty. — ses grands dieux, lo swear by ah thaï ï.î good, sacred. Juré, e, pa. p. (F. senses of Jurei sworn N’avoir pas —, (F. senses; lo be uu- sworn. JUREUR, n. m. (b. s ) swearcr. JUKI, n. m. F. Jury. JURIDICTION [—dikeion] n. f. I.jti- risdiction (power, extent); 2. magi stracy (body of magistrates); 3. S dé- partaient (business); province ; line. — ecclésiastique, ecclesiastical ju- risdiction; — gracieuse, voluntary =; — laïque, secular =. Enlèvement de — pour cause de suspicion légitime, (law; change of venue. Dessaisir la — ordinaire pour cause de suspicion lé- gitime, (law) lo change the venue. Ayant —, qui a —, jurisdiclive. JURIDICTIONNEL [—dikcionel] LE , adj. jurisdictional. JURIDIQUE, adj. judicial (confor- mable to the practice of law); legal. JURIDIQUEMENT [—dikman] adv. ;u- dicially; legally. JURISCONSULTE, n.m. l. juriscon- sult; lawyer; 2. text-writer JURISPRUDENCE , n. f I. jurispru- dence (science of law); law; 2. (.sing. (law) precedents, pl. Livre de — , law-book ; recueil annuel de —, year-boolc. JURISTE, n. m. jurist. JURON, r.. m. (b. s.) i oath (favourite oath); 2. onlA (imprécation; Gros—, tremendous oath Lâcher un — ), lo rap oui an —, JURY, n. m. l. (law ) jury ; common, petty jury, 2. board O; examination: board. — mi-parti étranger, perty jury. — d’accusation -f, grand =; — d ex- propriation, valuation-^; — de juge- ment, common, petty-=. Banc du—, —-box; chef du —, foreman of the =; déclaration, verdict du —, l. verdict of the =; 2. assise; jugement par —, trial by —, by the coan try; membre d’un—, l. (law) juror: juryman; 2. member of a board of examination; tirage au sort du —, ballot. En appeler au jugement du —, lo put F o.'s self on the =; congédier un —, lo discharge a = ; convoquer un —, lo warn a =: être membre du—, faire partie du —. l. (law) lo be on the =; to be returned upon the =; 2. lo he a member of a board of examination ; to be on the board: faire appel au —. (law) lo put y o.’s self on llie country ; former, dépo- ser une liste, un tableau du —, to im- pannel a—; to impannel; juger par le —, lo try by =; lo try by the coun- try; récuser un —, to challenge a =; trier subrepticement un —, lo pack a =. JUS, n. m. 1 juice; 2. (ofmeati gravy. — de viande, gravy. Plein de -,jui- cy. Abondance de —, juiciness. JUSANT, n. m. (nav.) ebb; ebb-tide. Y avoir du —, (nav.) (of the tide) lo set \/ in. JUSQUE, prep. (À, ...) I. (of place) to; ns far as; 2. S (of lime) to; until ; tilt; 3. j even ; 4. ji (in ascending) up to; $. § (in descending),doton to. 3. Aimer jusqu'h scs ennemis . to love even o.’s enemies. Jusqu’à ce que, (subj.) until; till ; jusqu’à quand? how long? jusqu’à tant que T, (F. Jusqu’à ce que); jusqu’ici, t. thus far ; so far; 2. $ lill note; hitlierto; up to the présent lime; —là, 1. * so far; thus far; 2 up to lhat lime; jus- qu’à quel point? h«w far? C’est bien JUS jusqu’ici, so far so good ; jusqu’où ? how /or. [ Jusque loges the final t beforo n vowel. J JUSQUES, prep.t, ** F. Jusque. JUSQUIAME, n. f. (bot.) (genus) hy- osciamus; ( henbane. JUSSION, n. f. f command. JUSIAUCORPS [justokor] n. ni. close coat. JUSTE, adj. l.[ J just ; accurate ; correct: ) square; 2.apt; opposite; appropriate: 3. S (pers.) (UE, to) just; équitable; 4 upright; 4, just; 4. § (de, lo-,que, (subj.) just; right: proper; 5. (ot docks, watches) right; fi. (ol'wear- îng-appareljfig/i/; too small; 7. (mus.) undtscording. Peu — , ( V. senses ) 1. |J § inac- curate; incorrect; 2. uuapt; inop- posite: 3. inéquitable ; 4. tvrong ; im- proper. A — titre, 1 justly; appro- Pfiately; 2. deservedly; justly. Être—, ( F. senses) (th.) to hold Fgood; n’ètre pas —, ( V. senses) (th.) to be tvrong. JUSTE, adv. t. just; accurately: exactly; right; 2. just; precisely; 3. (mus.) in tune. Au —, tout —, just ; precisely; exactly. ÿ ’ JUSTE, n. m. jacket (of remale pea- sants). JUSTEMENT, adv. î. just ; precisely 2. justly (with justice). JUSTESSE, n. f. l. |j § justness; accu- racy; 2. Sjustness; précision; exact- ness; 3. § (a, to) approprialeness ; ap- positeness; 4. § propriety. de raisonnement, consequential- ness. Avec —, (F. senses) justly; aptly; appositely; appropriately. Travailler avec —, ( F. senses) (th.) to ivork true. JUSTICE, n. f. 1.1| $ justice; 2. 4.jus- *tce; nghteousness ; 3 faimess ; rea- son; 4. (sing.) courts of judicature, justice; courts, pl.; 5. jurisdiction; 6. (Sln£-) gibbet, sing.; galloios, pl. Basse —, lotvjustice jurisdiction; — commutative, commutative =;— dis- j tributive, distributive, rétributive ~ ; haute—-htgh —, jurisdiction; moyenne —, middle—, jurisdiction. — de paix court of the — of the peace. Cour de —' court 0'judicature, —-. déni de—, déniai o( = ; droit de —, right of exercisinn ju- dicature; gens de —, officers of — lit de —, (Fr. hist. ) 1. kings throne in the parliament of Paris ; 2 bed of = (sit- ting of the parliament of Paris in the king^s presence). Du ressort de la — , justiciable: en bonne —, in fairness ■ m reason: in ail reason. Attaquer ci' 1er q. u. en —, to go / to lato uiith a 3.; appeler q. u. en — , to sue a. o.; ivoir — de, to obtain = of; demander -, to demand—-, faire - à q. u., to to y a. o. ==; faire — de, to do J = on : se famé — à soi-même, t. i| $ to do \/ ’■,* 3e f —i 2. || to take [/ the lato into 3. s otvn hands; livrer à la —, to deli- ler over, up to = ; recourir en —, to to t/ to law;_rendre —, to do / right; endre — d, to do /= to;to right; ren- ire la —, to administer. to dispense =; traduire en -, j. (civ. law) to sue: o proceed agamst: 2. (crim. law) to nosecule; to Irÿ.Qui n’a pas été traduit dl 4PerS )unlr,e** ’ *lu> est toute —, JUSTICIABLE, adj. (law) (de, to) ■menable. v J JUSTICIABLE, n. m. f. persan ame- iable to a tribunal. JUSTICIER (—clé] v. a. to inflicl orporal punishment on. JUSTICIER [—cid-j n. ni. i. lover of ustice ; 2. justiciary. 1 JUSTIFIABLE, adj. 1. justifiable- 2 va rranlable. Non —, i. unjustifiable; 2. umoar- antable. Caractère, nature —, i.justi- ableness; 2. warrantableness. D’une K IL manière - , i.justifiably; 2. warrant- ably. JUSTIFIANT, E, adj. (thcol.) jusli- fying. JUSTIFICATI-F, VE, adj. I. justifi- cative; justificatory; in justification- vindicatory; 2. documenlary. Pièce justificative, 1. proof (note); 2. illustration ; pièces justificatives, i proofs: 2. proofs and illustrations, pl JUSTIFICATION [-àcion] n. f. i. jus- tification (action); vindication; 2. jus- tification (proof tliat justifies); 3. proof; 4. 4‘ justification; 5. (print.) justification. En — de, pour la — de, in = of ; in vindication of; sans —,i. unjustifiable; 2. unjustified. Dépasser la—, 1.(print.) (pers.) to space too tightly: 2. (th.) to be sriaced too tightly ; être de ia même — , (print.) (th.) to jushfy. JUSTIFIER, v. a. i. to justify (prove just); 2. to justify (prove innocent); to vmdicate; ( to clear ; 3. to prove; 4. tomake / good (pretensions): 5. 4 to justify; 6. (print.) to justify. Personne qui justifie, justifier. Pour — , in justification, vindication of Qu on ne saurait — , i. unjustifiable- 2. unjustifiably. Justifié, e, pa. p. F. senses of Jus- tifier. Non—, i. unjustified; unvindicated- 2. unproved. Se justifier, pr. v. i. (pers.) to jus- tify, to vmdicate, ( to clear o.’s self- 2. (th.) to be justified (proved just). JUSTIFIER, v. n. (print.) to justify. JUTEU-X [juieu] SE, adj. juicy. JUVÉNILE, adj. (th.) juvénile . JUXTAPOSER (SE) pr. v. (did.) to be m juxta-position. JUXTAPOSITION [ —pôrlcion ] n. f. (pnys.) juxta-position. LAU 329 "cublcTeet"1^0 kÜ°- 9,99733 gallons). et ’ or 1 lun KILOMÈTRE , n. m. iFr mean i lu me ter (l 093,0389 yards). ' ^ KILOSTEKE, n. m. (Fr. meas.) kilo sttre (1308,5 euhic yards). «ING, n m. king (sacred hook of the Chinese). KININE, n. f. F. Quimne. KINO, n. m. (pharm.) kino. Gomme de —, résine —, kino. KIOSQUE, n. m. kiosk (Eastern oa- vilion). r KIRSCH, KIRSCH-WASSER, n. m. kirch- wasser. KNOUT [knouit] n. m. knout. KOPECK, n. m. r.npec (Russian coin). KOItAN, n. m. Koran ; Alcoran. KREUTZER [—ièrr] n. m. kreutzer (German coin). KYNANCIE, n. f. F. Cynancie. KYRIELLE, ri. f. 1. j: litany ; 2. ( t (b. s.) string (long list). KYSTE, n. m. (med.) cyst; cystis. KYSTIQUE, adj.(med.) cystic. KYSTOTOME, n. m. F. Cystotome. KYSTOTOMiE, n. f. F. Cystotomie. K K [k«, ke] n m. (eleventh letter of the alphabet) k. KADI, F. Cadi. KAHOUANNE, n. f. (erpet.) caret ■ loggerhead turtle. ’ KAKATOÈS [—loua], KATAKOUA , n. m. (orn.) cockatoo. KALEIDOSCOPE, n. m. kaléidoscope (optical toy). e «ALI, n. m. (bot.) kali. KAMICHI, n. m. vorn.) kamichi • screamer. KAN, n. m. khan; kan; kaun. KANGURÛO,n. m.(mam.)/i.-a7ioaroo; kanguroo. KAOLIN, n. m. (pot.) kaolin; porce- lam clay. — lavé, washed kaolin; decanted eartli. KARABE, n.m. F. Carabe. KARAT, n. ni. F. Carat. KARATA , n. m. (bot.) karatas. KATAKOUA, n. m. F. Kakatoès. cap)1?!' n m‘ Cnl>L) "kepi” (military KERMÈS [ kermèss] n. m. l. ( ent ) Icermes; 2. ( a. & m. ) kermes; 3. (pharm.) kermes. . , unimal, (a. fie m.) kermes; — minerai f, (min.) —-minerai. Coche- nille au —,(ent.) kermes. KETMIE, n. f. (bot.) ketmia; Syrian mallow. 3 — musquée, musk malloiv. KILIARE [kiliar] n. m. (Fr. meas.) ki tiare (24 acres, 2 ronds, 38 polos). KILO, n. m (comp.)(system of Frencli weighis and mcasures) 1. kilo (a tliou- sand times); 2. (abhreviation of Kilo Gramme) kilogram. KILOGRAMME, n. m. (Fr. weight) Kilogram (2 ib. 3 oz. 4,428 urams avoir- dupois, 2 lb. 8 oz. 3 dwt. 2 gr. troy). L [<■'] n. f. [le] n. m. 1. (twelfth let- ter of the alphabet) l ; 2 (Roman cha- racter representing fifty) l. — mouillé, (gram.) liquid l. L’contraction of Le 01 La. F. LeôcLa. LA (definite) art. f. sing. 1. the; 2. ... ; 3. a; an; 4. (com.) (in accounts, invoices) per. [La become3 /’ before a Towel or flilent h For otller grammatical obserrations V. Lt.J LA, pr. (Personal) i. sing. (accusative case except with the verb Être) 1. her 2. (th.) it; 3. (with the verbe être) she so; ...; 4. (with voici ôc voilà) she, f it, ncul. ; 5. (th.) it. 3. Êtes-vous la reine? Je — suis, are roa the queenc l am she , so ; / am. 4. — TOici here she is ; — voilà, there it ts [La is contracted into /’ before a vowel or h mute. For other grammatical observationg V Le.j LÀ, adv. i. || (of place) there; 2. S (of time) then; 3. § there (al that); 4. (ex- pletive)... v Çà et —, i. here and there; 2. up and aown; 3. about; ail about. De—, 1. ■j then ce ; from there ; 2. § from then (that time); ivhence ; 3. § tlience (from that); 4. § ivhence ; de — à, ( F. senses) by the time ; dès — ;, i. from that time ; 2. § there fore; entre ci et — i. || betiveen this and there; 2. § between lins and then; jusque —, 1.1| so far; as far as there; 2. § (ot time) tilt then ; 3. § to that degree; par —, |. || by there; 2. || by that ivay ; ( that way ; 3. S by that means; by which me ans ; 4. j by that ; par ci par —, i. here and there ; 2. now and then. — -bas, ( V. Bas); — haut. ( F. Haut); — même, in that very place; on that very spot; — où, uhere, Scc. Etre—, (F. senses) i. to be présent. 2. to stand by; 3. to be at h and ; n’ètre pas —, ( F. senses) i. to be absent, away ; 2. to be out of tlie way. LA, int. (to hum times) la. LA [là] n. m. (mus.) l. a; 2. (vocal mus.) la. Donner le —, to sound o.’s a ; pren- dre le —, to tune o.’s instrument. LABARÜM [—romm] n. ni. (hist. of the Lower Empire) labarum. LABEUR, n. m. i. labour (hard and pain fui); toil; 2. *,** fabour; 3. (print ) book-work. r y «n —» Ogr.) in cultivation. labial1’ E’ Udj '' labial< 2- (gram.) 350 LAC Offres —es, ( law) déclaration of an effer to do a certain lliing. — et den- tal, (gi'am.) labwdental. LABIALE, n. f. (grain.) labial. LABIÉ, K, adj. (bol.) labiale; la- biatei. LABIÉE, n. f. (bot.) labiale; labiated plant ; —s, (pi.) mint-tribe, sing. Famille des —s, (sing.) mint-tribe. LABILE, adj. (ottlic inemory) bad. LABORATOIRE, n. ni laboratory. LABORIEUSEMENT [—ricùinunj adv. labonously; painfully. I.AUoRlEU-Xi — iîl-ùj SE,adj. l.(pers.) laborious; industrious : hard-working; 2. (pers ) pains-tnking ; 3. (tli.) (ado- rions; painful ; toilsome. Non, peu —, l. (pers.) unlaborious; unindusln'ous ; 2. (lll.) unlaborious ; not pamful, toilsome. Nature laborieu- se, (tli.) laboriousness ; loilsomeness ; personne laborieuse, (F. senses)pains- taker. LABOUR, n. m. (agr.) I. tilth; 2. dressing. Terre de —, plough-land. En —, in tilth. Donner un — à, i. to till; 2. to dress; to give y/ a dressing to. LABOURABLE, adj. arable. LABOURAGE, n. ni. t. Iiusbandry ; 2. tillage. ; tilling. LABOURER, v, a. I. (agr.) to till ; 2. [ to plough; 3. || to plougli; to plough up ; to lurn up; 4. ( || torip; to ripup; to rip opni; 5 ) § /o toil through (o.’s life); 6. (nian.) to dig \/; 7. (nav.) to draq (the anclior). Clieval qui laboura la terre, digger. Labouré, e, pa. p. F. sensés of La- bourer. Non—, 1. |j unplouglied ; 2. |] im- wrought. LABOURER, v. n. l. (agr.) to till: 2. 1 to plough; 3. § to toil ; ( to toil and moi/: ( to drudge; i. (of liorses) to gel y/; 5. (nav ) (of anebors) to drag : to conte \f home: G (nav.) (ofsliips) to plough with o.’s heel. LABOUREUR, n. ni. l. husbandman; 2. tiller ; 3. plough-man. Jeune —•, plough boy. LABRE, n. m. (ieli.) wrass; tarasse; old ivt fe. LABYRINTHE, n. m. l. (ant.) laby- rinlh ; 2. ||$ labgrinth; mase; 3. (anat.) labijrintli ; lubyrinth of the ear. Comme un —, de —, labyrinlhian. LAC, n. m. lake (exlent of water). LACER, v. a. l. to lace; 2. (of dogs) to line ; 3. (nav.) to lace, to altac.h (tlie eail). Se lacer, pr. v. (pers.) to lace o.’s self. LACÉRARI.E, adj. lacerable. LACERATION [—ràcimi] n. f. (did.) lacération. LACERER, v. a. 1. || to lacerate (paper) ; 2. (law) to leur y/ up (papers). Lacéré, k, pa. ]>. (F. senses of La- CÉrer) (bol.) lacerate; laceraled. LACERN’K, n. f. (Rom. ant.J lacerna (woollen miliiary rloak). LACERON [lasron] n. m. V. Laiteron. LACET, n. m. 1. lace (plaitcd string) ; 2. 0springe: 3. $ —s, (pl ) snarcs; toits. pl.: 4. U braid (textile f.ibrie); r>. f engin.) (of roads) windmg cigzagging Faire un —, (engin.) (oi roads) to wind y/; to zigzag ; ferrer un —, to tag a lace ; lâcher, tendre un —, to loosen a lace ; passer un —, to put y/ in a lace ; prendre au —, to s/irmge; serrer un —, to tighlen a lace. LÂCHE, adj. I. || slack (nnt tiglit); lax; 2. || loose (noi fasl) : 3. || loose ( not elose); 4. || relaxed: loose: 5. S indo - lent: inactive, slotliful; tlvggish; 6. (pars.) low-spirited ; poor-spirited ; mean-spirited ; menu; cowardly; das- lardly ; 7. (ib.) ( de, to) cowardly ; mean; daslardly; 8. (of style) loose LAC (without energy); 9 (of the weatlier) close : 10. (nav.) slack. 1. Uno cordo —, a Black rnpe. 2. Un ruban qui est —, n ri!,bon thaï u looso. 3. Un tissu — , a looso tature. Caractère —, | looseness ; état —, ( V. senses) || laxity ; laxness. D’nnc manière —, (F. senses) 1. |) slackly; laxly ; 2. || loostly. Se montrer — , ( F. senses) to prove a coward, dastard, craeen ; rcndic —, (F. senses) ** to craven. LÂCHE, n. m. S l. coward ; dastard ; craven; 2. ( low-spirited, mean-spiril- ed fellow. En —, cowardly: coward - like ; dastardly; daslard-like Faire le —, l. to play ilie coward, dastard, craven. LÂCHEMENT [làclima.i] adv. § I. in- dolently; slothfully; inactively; slug- gishly; 2, cowardly; daslardly; 3. (ol vvriting) loosely (whliout energy). LÂCHER, v. a. 1. || l.o slacken (render less tight); 2. lo loosen ( rerder less lasl); 3. || lo loosen (render less elose); 4. || lo loose ; to let y/ loose ; to lel \J go; to let y/ oui; 5. || lo lurn loose, 6. S 1° alloio (a. th.) lo escape (a. o.); to let y/ (a. th.) oui ; 7. § to jiublish; to send \J out; 8. § fo pour oui (send loi th) ; 9. to discharge (arrows, Sec..); io. to give yI (Iilows); 11. lorejax (the bowcls); ( to loosen; 12. lo lurn on (cocks, pipes, ôce.); 13 lo discharge (lirc-arms); to fire ; to fire off ; 14. to part wilh (money); ) to corne y' doion with; i5 to make \J (water'; iG. lo unpen (water conlined); 17. to a/loiv (a word) to escape ; lo let y/ out ; lo let y/ slip : to conte y/ out toilh ; 18. (hunt.) to casl y/ off; to lel y/ slip; la corne y/ out with; ty. (hunt.) to slip (dogs). — (avec des armes à feu),(o discharge: lo fire ; lo fire off; — (en laissant échap- per), l. I lo lel y/ slip ;2 §10 slip out ; 3. § to blurt out ; — (en élargissant), l to velease : ( to let y/ go ; 2. to lurn loose ; — (par maladresse), lo blunder out; — (pour poursuivre), to set y/ (a. o. after a. o.); t.o let y/ loose: — (en ne plus tenant), to loose ; to let \J loose: to lel y/ go ; — (en laissant tomber), to let y/ fait: to drop: — (en laissant vo- ler), lo let y//II/; ( to let y/ go. Ne pas — , (K. senses) lo remain, ( lo keep y/, ) lo stick clos^ to. — adroi- tement, (F. senses) || to slip : — incon- sidérément, to pop out; — à l’aventure, to blurt out. Se lâcher, pr. v. l. |1 lo slacken (be- come less tigin); 2. I| to Loosen (bccome less fast); to get loose ; 3. || toslip: 4. § to spealc y) (oo freely ; 5 Sien) to give <J ulterance (to); to give y/ loose (lo) ; lo lel y/oui (...); 6. (of lirc-arms) lo go y/ off. LÂCHER, v. n. |j I. to slacken (bceome less tiglit); 2. lo loosen (bceome less last); lo get y/ loose : 3. to slip ; 4 (of ftre-arms) to go y/ off. LÂCHETÉ ( lùchiâ ] n. f. S 1. mean-, poor-, taine-spintednes ; 2. mean-, poor-, lame-spirited action, thing ; 3 cowardice ; daslnrdliness ; 4. uct of coionrdice. of daslardlmess; coward- ly, daslardly act. LAC1N1E, E, adj. (bot.) taciniate ; lacimated ; jagged ;jaggy. I.ACINlüRE, n. f. (Ilot.) jag; jagg. LACIS, n. m. l. nel-work; 2. (anal.) plexus. LACONIQUE, adj. laroinc; lacomcal. LACONIQUEMENT [ — nikmau ] adv. laconically. LACONISME, n. m. lacomsm ; laco- nicism. LACRYMAL, E, adj. 1. lachrymal ; 2. (anat ) lachrymal: 3.(surg.)lachrymal. Sac—,(anat.) = bag; urne—e,vase —, — vase. LAI LACRYMATOIRE , n. m. (Rom. ant.) laclirymalory; lachrymal vase. LACRYMATulRE, adj. (Rom. ant ) lachrymai y. LACS [làj n. m. 1. string (thin); 2. boio-slring (for strangulation); 3. springe; 4. S (sing.) snare, sing.; toils, pl. — d’amour, Irue love-knol. LACTATION (laXtàcîoi»] n. f. (did.), lactation. LACTE, E, adj. 1. lacteal; 2. lac- leous: 3. (anat.) lacteal; chyliferous; 4. (astr.) milky ; 5. (med.) lacteal. Vaisseau —, fanai.) lacleal; lacteal, chyliferous vessel ; voie —0, (astr.) milky u ay. LACTOMÉTRE, n. m. laclomeler. LACUNE, n. f. 1 chusm ; hiatus; gap; blank ; 2. (bot.) iaettna; air-cell. Combler, remplir une — , to fill, to fill up a rhasm, gap. LACUNETIE, n I. (fort.) cuvelte LADRE, adj. i U leprous; 1 || ’of pigs) measled; measly; 3. || S unfeehng : in- sensible; senseless ; 4. ( mean ; stingy; cnrmudgeonly ; niggardly; churhsh; shabby; ) scalg; ) scurvy. LADRE, n. m. l. J leper ; 2. S cur— mudgeon ; niggard ; churl ; mean, stingy, shabby,) scaly, ) scurvy fellow. (m.) creiilure, ( f.). — vert, absolute, ( regular curmud- geon, niggard. churl. Herbe aux —s (, (bot.) speedwell. LADRERIE, n. f. I. | leprosy : 2.: || hospital for the leprous : 3. || (ol pigs) (svig.) measles , pl. ; 4. ( § meanness ; slinginess; niggardliness ; churhsh-- ness ; shabbiness ; ) scaliness ; ) scurvin- ness. LADRESSE, n. f. O V- Uadre. LADY [icdi] n. f. lady (title ofho-- nour). LACOPHTIIALMIE, n. f. (mcd.) la- gophthalmia. LAGUNE, n. f. lagune (lakc ofVe- niee); lagoon. LAI, E, adj. 1. •( unlettered; illite - rate ; 2. la y. LAI, n. m. layman. LAI, n. ni. i. + complaint ; lament ; 2. lay (small poem). LAÏC, adj. V. Laïque. LaICIIE, n. f. (bol.) (genus) sedge. De —, sedged. Plein de —, sedgy. LAID, E, adj. 1. || ugly ; unsightly, 2 || (pers.) tiy/y : ( plmn : ill-favour- ed; hard-favoured ; ill-featured ; ill- visaged: 3. || (of animais) ugly; illi favoured; 4. §(de, to) unliandsomc emproper ; wrong; 5.. (with cbildrem naughty. — à faire peur, — comme un démon. — comme le péché, — comme une che* nill’c, as ugly as sin. LAID, n. m. || (ih.) i- ugly : 2. (lit. ugly part; bad side; 3. (ut ebildren naughty boy, cluld. LAIDE, n. f. (of ebildren) naughtr girl, chi/d- LAIDERON [Ic'dron] n. f. ugly girlI woman ; ugly créature. LAIDEUR, il. f. I. H ugliness ; defor- mity ; unsightlniess : 2. || ;pers. ) uglis ness: ( plainness; ill-facourednesss hard-farourediiess ; 3 || (of animais- ugliness : ill-fmouredness; 4. S de;orj mit y; ugliness. Avce —, i V- senses) uglily. LAIE, n. f. (niam.) sow (fenialo of ihe boar). LAIE, n. f. 1. path (in a forest); 2 riding. LAINAGE, n. m. t.fleece; 2. wootlen woollen-slu/f: 3 (a. 2c m.) teasling De — , woollen. LAINE, n. f. I. wool; 2. (spun.l worsted: 3. (bot.) wool. — a"ncline, lumb's wool; — an- glaise,^ worsted; courte —, short : LAI ihort-stapled — ; clolhing = ; — iavce A dos, — waslicd ou the sheep ; — lilec, worsted; longue —, long, long-sta- pied — ; comhing — ; — molis, mixed = ; — philosophique, (chem.) phtlo- tophic =, cotlon. — d'agneau, lamb’s = ; — de Berlin, embroidery-.— ; — do Hambourg, /leecy = ; — mcre, back, tpine = ; —de mérinos, Spantsh = ; — en suint, — in grease. Balle de — , 1. baie of = ; 2. = -pack ; — -sack ; ballot de —, = -pack ; bêtes à —, theep, pl.; cardeur de — , = -comber ; commerçant en—s, — stapler ; com- merce do —s, = -trade ; llocon de — , flock of — ; emballeur de —s, — -wind- er; étolfede —, woollen;woollen-stuff: fil de — , woollen thread; niarcliaud de —s, =-stapler; marché de—s, à —s, =- siaple ; peau couverte de sa —, woolfell ; poussière de — tonlisse , (a. & ni.) velvet-powder ; trieur de —, = -sorler. À... —, ...-woolled; à courte —, short-wooiled; à longue —, iong- wooiled ; de —, woollen ; en —, 1. woollen; 2. (dy.) in grain. Être cou- vert de —, lo be woollg; se laisser man- ger la — sur le dos, lo subimt lo every thina; ressembler à do la —, lo be woollg; teindre en —, (a. 8c m.) io ingram. RAINER, v. a. (a. 8c m.) lo tease. LAINEKIE [lùunii] n. f, i. (sing.) woollens; woollen goods, pl. ; 2. ma- nufaclnre of woollens; 3. place for theen-shearing ; 4. wool-market; 5. (a. oc m.) teaseling shop. LA1NEU-H, n. m. SE, il. f. (a & m.) teaseler. LAINEUSE [lèneùix] n. f. (a. 5c m.) (pers.) 1. teaseler (woman); 2. (th.) a<9- — mécanique, gig-machine: yiy- mili. I.AIN'EU-X [lineû] SE, adj. 1. fl woollg; 2. | lleecg; 3. (but.) lanaie; lanaied. woollg: 4. (did.) ianate; lanaied. Qualité de ce qui est —, woolliness. LA1MEII, n. ni. l. wool-wurlcer; 2. wool-slapier. LA1N-IER, 1ÈRE, adj. ) Oj xoool. Industrie lainière, wool-husbandry. LAÏQUE, adj. lag; laïc, laical. LAÏQUE, n. m. layman (not a clcr- gyman ). LAIS, n. m l. standard Iree (left l'or tixnber-irees) : 2. alluvion. LAISSE, n. f. l. string; las h ; leash ; 2. (of dogs) slip ; 3. (falc.) lune. En —. l. lied lo a string; 2. in a leash. Mener en — , t. || lo lead yj b g a string; 2. fl lo leasli ; 3. S lo lieep </ (a. o.) iii leadmg-strings; 4. S lo lead y/ (a. o.) bg llie noue. LAISSÉES, n. f. pl. (liunt.) (of fetid animais) dung, sing. LAISSER , v. a. 1. j| g lo leave yj; 2. || lo ieare y/ (a. o., a. ïli.) ; lo leaoe \J behind; 3. i| lo leave fa', o) ; lo pari wilh ; lo leave y/ behind : 4 || lo leave <J: lo quil ; te depnrl [rom ; 5. || lo leave y/: Iodesert; to abandon: 6. || lo leave </ alone (undisturbed); 7. || (À, lo) lo leave /. lo give y/ up ; 8. $ to bequealk; lo leave y/; b. $ to Itt y/ (a. o.) hâve 'a. th. at a certain price) ; io S to dis- continue ; lo leave \/of[; Il §‘/o omit ; to leave y/ oui; to pass o ver; 12 § là iiscard; to lag </ aside; to’ throw iside; to give / up; <3. S lo leave J 'o let i/ alone ; ( to lel y/ be; 14. (ne- fatively) (de) to cease (to); todisconti- itie(to): lo leave y/o/[(...); 15. (l'olluwed >y an infinilivc) (...: que, (subj.) to itlow (to); lo permit (to); to sutfer to) ; ( lo lel (...). 1. — q u. , q ch. quoique part, to Icare 1. o. , a th. any tthc/c; — ses papiers à q *•1 to leavo o.’s ptipen to n. o./—son enfant en tourrico , to leavo o ’s child at nurse • — ia li- >trté à q. u. , io leave a. o. hit libcrty ; — q. LAI ch. intact, to Icare a. th. untouchcd S. — Je» legs il ses umis , tu bequoath, to leuro /exactes to o.’s Jricuds. 10. ■— l'uBaçc do cortninet ar- mes , to discontinue the use uf certain omis. 12. Laissez ccs vains scrupules , dUcnrd, l.iy n&ido thosc vain souples. 14 11 no laisse pas d'âne lionnûto homme , ht itoes nul conso to > t an ho- nrst mon. 15. Ladies-moi parler, allow, per- mit , suffer me to spenk ; let me speak ; laissez Jouer ccs enfants , let these ehiidrcn play; le» livres que J’ai laissés tomber , the bonks / hâve let fuit ’ le mnl qu’ils avaient laissé faire . the evil they hnd nllowcd to be COmmittcd ; laissez que je vous rtipondo, allow, permit, suf- fer me tu anstver you. Ne pas — de, que de, neverllieless ; for ail thaï; y et. —de côte, 1 || lo la y \J aside; 2. S to leave \J off; 3. S V> leave \/, lo lel y/ alone. ; — là, ( V. senscs) 1. lo let yj (a. !h.)alone; ( to let y/ be ; 2. lo abandon; to give \/ up, over ; 3. to break yj off loith. \ — ou à prendre! tuke it or not I laissez donc! nonsense! laissez-le pour ce qu’il est C ! do noi m ni d him! Se laissée , pr. v. i. lo allow, to su/fer o.'s self (tu): lo let yj o 's self (...); 2. (expletive).... I. — conduiro , In allow, tn suffar o.'3 self to be led ,* to lut o.’s self be lcd. 2, — tomber , ta fait ; —• mourir , to die. LAISSER-ALLER, n.in. unconstraint; unreslraint; vase; freedom. Avoir du —. to be unconstrained, unreslrained, free, easy. LAIT (lè] n. m. 1. mille; 2. (of cggs) wliile ; glair. — caillé, clotted mille; — clair, tvhey; — coupé, = and water; — écrémé, sleim = ; gros — , curd ; petit —, wheg. — d’àncssc, nss’s = ; — de chaux, ( V. Chaux); — d’œuf, lohite of anp.w-laid egg ; — de poule, mu lied e99', — de poule à l’eau-dc-vie, an rbum, egg-jlip. Exploitalion du — de vache, dairy-husbandry ; llux de—, (med.) floiv, gréai floio of — ; herbe au—,(bot.) -weed; jatte, terrine à—, =v -pan ; pot à —, = -pot ; riz au —, rice =; seau à —, = -pail;scrum du—, (did.) whey; soupe au — , =-poltage. À —. i. wiih =; 2. milUy; 3. (of covvs) mi te h. Delà nature du petit —, wheyish; au — , 1. wilh = ; 2. mode witn -- ; de — ,1. of = ; 2. 3. (of animais) suclciug; 4. (of brotliers, sisters) foster. Bouillir du — à q. u. §, to delight a. o.: être au —, i. (tb.) to be mode loilli = ; 2 (pers.) to be confined to — -diet. LAITAGE, n. m. l. mille-food (mille, cream, butter, clieese) ; 2. mitk-diet. Régime de —, milk-diet. LAITANCE, LAITE, n. f. (ich.) milt ; soft roe. À —, roed. LAITE, E, adj. soft-roed. Poisson —, = fish ; milter. LAITERIE (Iiitiil n. f. i. dairy ; 2 dairy-house, room; 3. (farm.) dairy- (arm. Femme do —, dairy-woman; lille de —, —-maid; garçon de—, —-man. LA1TERON [Ictron] n. m. (bot.)(genus) sow-thislle ; hare's lettuce. LAITEU-X [îèicà] SE, adj. milley: milk-coloured. Nature laiteuse, milkiness. LAITIER, n. ni. mille-man. LAITIER , n. m. (métal.) slag ; dross. LAITIERE, n. f. i. millc-maid ; 2. mille-woman; 3. dairy -maid; 4 milk-cnw; 5. woman thaï lias a gréai deal of mille. LAI 1IERE, adj. (of covvs) g i vin g mille. Vache —, nulch-cow. LAITON, n. m. l. (a, 5c m.) brass; 2. (métal.) brass ; yellow brass. Fil de — , brass-wire ; fonderie de — , —-foundry; fondeur de —, —- founder'; usine h—, (sing ) (a. 5c m.) — -Works, pl. Couvrir de — , to brins. LAITUE, n. f. (bot.) i. (genus) lr!- tuce ; 2. cabbage-leltuce. LAM 331 CabbanSe-'CUrUd l'“uce : ~ V™mée, caooage — , — romaine, cos = ; -- sau- vage, de muraille, gum-tuccory; wall- = . - de lièvre, hare’s =. J LAIZE, n. f. t. width; 2. (a. 8c m V différence of width tbetvveen tl.o rca and llie legal vvidtli oriliatagrced on) LA LA, adv. indifferenlly ; well ; so so ; middling. J LA LA , int. 1. corne corne 12. softlyl LAMA, n. m. lama (of tho Tartars). I.AMA, n. m. (ina.m.j lama ; glama. LAMANAGE, u. m. brandi, liarbour pi lot in g. LAMÂNEUU, n. ni. branch, harbour pilot. Pilote —, =. LAMANTIN, LAMENTIN, n. m. (mam.) manatee ; lamantin ; ( sea-cow. LAMBEAU [lanbdj n. ni. I. [ shred.piece (Lorn); strip ; 2 fl rag, sing.; lutter, sing.; latleis, pl.; 3. (ofllesh) ribbon; strip; 4. § fragment ; shred ; scrap. — détaché, isolé, (gcol.) outlier. En —x, par —x , (F. senscs) in rags, tatters; tattered; sans—x, ( V. sensés) sliredless. Couper en—x, (V. sensés) to shred; déchirer en —x, to tear y/ into mbbons ; mettre en —x , lo tear y/ torags, nbbons, tatters; to tear y/ in puces; tomber en—x, to go y/ to pièces; to fall ^ into rags. LAMBEL [lanbel] n. m. (ber.) label. LAMBIN [lanbinj n. ni. E, n. f. daw- dle ; dawdler : creep ; creep-mouse. LAMBIN llanbiu] E, adj. dawdling * creepy. LAMBINER [lanbinà] v. n. to daudle • to creep y/; lo quiddle. Passer en lambinant, to daivdle away ; to dratvl; to drawl ont. lambourde [lamkourddj n. f. i, (carp.) joist ; 2. (carp.) summer-tree ; 3. (mas.) soft stone. LAMBREQUIN [lanbr'kin] n. m. 1. (arch.) scaltop ; 2. (ber.) mantle. LAMBRIS lianbri] n m. 1. panelling; 2. || (ofvvood) wainscot : wooden pa- nelling : 3. " décorations (of bouses), pl. ; roof, sing. ; 4. (areli.) canopy. Céleste —, célestes—, ** 5 canopy ofheaven;— feint, imitation wainscot. Bois de —, wainscoting. LAMBRISSAGE [lanbrieaj] n. m. i. pa- nelling ; 2. (ol vvood) wainscoting ; wooden panelling. LAMBRISSER [lanhrîcé] v. a. I. to panel; 2. (wilh vvood) to wainscot. LAMBRUC1IE [lanbrucli] LAMBRUSQUE [lanbrusk] n. f. (bot.) lüild vine. LAME, n. f. 1. plate (of métal); 2. zoash (of métal) ; 3. wire (ol gold , si 1— ver); 4 (of Sharp instruments) blade; 5. * blade ; brnnd : sword ; 6. sivords- man ; 7. S (of vvomen) jade; hussy : 8. (of the sca) leave ; billow ; surge ; 9. (anat.) lamina: 10. (bot.) giil, sing. ; yills, pl.; 11. (did.) lamina; 12. (tech.) blade. À ... —s, (of knives) ...-bladed ; wilh ... blades ; entre deux —s,(nav.) trough of the sea ; sans—,( I'. sensés) wave- less; surgeless. Composé de —s, ( V. senses) (did.) laminar. S'élever en fortes —s, (nav.) to surge ; emporter pur une —, (nav.) to wash away ; être entre deux —s , en travers de la —, recevoir la — par le travers, (nav. )to lie y/ in the trough of llie sea. La — use le fourreau, o. j activily of mind is too great for o.’s body. LAMÉ, E, adj. xeorked wilh ...-wire. ■— d'argent,d’or, worked ivilli silver, gold-wire. LAMELLE, n. f. (did.) lamel (plate or scale). Par—s, lamellarty. LAMELLE [lamel-I6]'E, l.AMELLEU-X [lamel-lcu] SE. adj. 1. (did.) lamellate; lamellaled; lameliar. laminate; Inminaled; 2. (min.) bla- ded ; foliated. LAMENTABLE, adj. i lamentable (descrving ol' pity);” 2. lamentable ; mournfut ; rueful. LAMENTABLEMENT, adv. lamcnta- bly ; mournfully ; ruefully. LAMENTATION (—tidonjn. f. lamen- tation; lamenting ; bewailing ; " la- ment ; bewailing ; mailing. —s de Jorcmie lamentations of .leremiah. LAMENTER, v. a. * fo lament (a th.); ta bewail, lo mourn ; to mourn over, for. Lamenté, e, pa. p. V. sensés of La- MENTER. Non —, unlamenled ; unmourned; unbewailed. Se lamenter, pr. v. (sur) to lament over) ; to mourn (...) ; to mourn (over, for) to bewail (..•); to bemoan (...); to moan (...); to moan (over). Personne qui se lamente, lamenter ; retourner. LAMENTER, v. n. $ V. Se lamenter. LAMENTIN. n. m. V. Lamantin. LAMIE, n. f. l.(ant.) lamia (fahulous being) ; 2. (cnt.) lamia; 3. (ieh.) lamia. LAMlEll, n. m. (bot.) archangel. — blanc, lohite —. LAMINAGE, n. ni. I. (métal.) flat- tening ; 2. (by cylinders) rolling. — de tôle, plate-rolling. LAMINER, v. a. (métal.) 1. to Haiten; 2. (bv cylinders) to roll. LAMINEUR, adj. (métal.) 1. flallen- ing; 2. rolling. Cylindre—, (métal.) roller. LAMINOIR, n. m. (métal.) 1. flal- lening-mill; 2. roll, sing ; rolling- mill, sing.; rollers, pi. Cylindre de —, roller. LAMPADAIRE [lanpadm-] n. m. 1 lamp-post; 2. (ant.) lorcli-bearer. lampadaire [tanpadèrr] adj. $ per- toining to lamps. Col''iine —, lamp-post. LAMPAS jlanpà] ;i. m. (veter.) lampas. Humecter le — Q, to wet o.’swhistle. LAMPE jlanp] n. f. || § tamp. — sinombre , shadowless, sinumbra - . — d’Argand , Argand — Carcel, Carcel =; — à courant d'air, air-—: — de Davy, de sûreté, safely =; = of \afety ; ivire-gauze-lantern ; safe lan- tern; — à esprit-de-vin, spirit =; — à gaze métallique, loire-gauze lanlern ; iafe-lantern. Dessous de —, = -stand; pied de —, — -stand. Allumer une —, to light a arranger une —, to trim a éteindre une—, to exlinguish a i to put / out a =;; sentir la —, (th.) I to smell yj of tke lamp (be laboured). \ LAMPEE [l.inpé] n. f. O tumbler fui! (of wine). LAMPER (lanpt] v. a. O *° toss off wine); to swallow down. LAMPER [lanpé] v. n. O 1o guzzle. LAMPERON [tanpron] n. m. toick- holder. LAMPION [innpion] n. m. i. illumina- lion-lamp; 2. church-lamp. LAMPISTE (lanpisii) n. m. i. lamp- maker : 2. lamp-Ughter. LAMPON (lanpon] n. m. $ lampoon. LAMPRILLON [lanpri-yon] LAMPROYON [lanpioi-yon] n. m.(ich.) stnall lamprey. LAMPROIE [tanproi] n. f. (icb.)(genus) I i.mprey. Grande —, — marbrée, marine, sea =. LAMPYRE [lanplr] n. tn. (ent.) glo- hart ; ( ftre-fhj : glow-worm. LANCE, n.'f. i lance; spear; 2. t hmeer ; lance; 3. flaq-slaff; staff. Hampe de—, staff of a lance; spear- ■'taff. A tète de —, (lier.) shafted : en —, en forme de—, lance-shaped. Bais- ser la —, to strilce \/ o.’s flog (yield) ; mettre une — en arrêt, to place a lan- ce in the rest ; percer d'un coup de—. to lance ; to spear : rompre une — avec q. il. || S, lo brealc \J a lance loith a o.; rompre une — pour q. u., S lo laite \J up the cudgels for a. o. LANCËoi.É, E, adj. (bot.) lanceolate; lanceolated ; lance-sliaped. LANCER, v. a. I. || (de, (rom; A, contre, lo) to darl ; 2 || lo tliroio yj: ^ to cast j: 3. U lo lanch; 4 || S to hurl; 5. U (with the band) lo loss; 6. || lo let j (a. th.) fly ; 7. S to cast j; to dart ; 8 || to shoot \/ (arrovvs) ; 9. S lo shoot j forlh; to shoot yj out, 10. § lo issue ; to send yj forlh; 11. || S (bans, in) lo pour in (ihrow vvilli force, in profu- sion); 12' to lanch (boats, sliips); 13 (build.) to float off; 1 L (hunt.) 10 start; to turn out; 15. (crim. law) lo issue (warrants); 16. (man.) to push (o.'s liorse). 1. Le soleil lance ses rayons sur In terre, the s un darts his rays on the eurth; — des traits, to dart shufts. 2. — des pierres , to throw stouts. 4. — la foudre , tu hurl the thunder-bolt. 7. — des regards , to cast, tu dart looks. 10. — un pamphlet, to issue , to send forth a pamphlet. 11. — des boulets , to pour in shot. — en l’air, (K. senses) (of liorned cattle) lo loss; — de côté et d’autre, to loss about; — à l’eau, à la mer, to lanch (boats, sliips); to launch; — dans l’espace, lo launch into eternity (a malefactor about to be hungedj ; ( lo turn off. Se lancer . pr. v. ( V. senses of Lan- cer) l. || § to dart; to lanch; to launch ; to sprmg y/; to fly \J; 2. || lo start ; to make g a start ; 3. || to rush ; to make \J a rush; § (dans) to lanch out (into) ; 4. § (dans, into) to launch out ; to run yj out ; to strilce j out. LANCER, v. n. (nav.) (of the ship) to yaw : to steer ivild. LANCETTE, n. f. (surg.) lancet. Boite à —s, = -case; coup de —, in- cision ivilh. a — . Donner un coup de — à, to lanch. LANCIER, n. m. l. lancer ; 2. spear- man. LANCIÉRE, n. f. (of water-mills) loasle-gate. LANCINANT, E , adj. (med.)(of pain) shooting. LANÇOIR, n. m. (of water-mills) mill-gate ; mill. LANDAMMAN [land.imann] n. m. lail- damman (Swiss magistrate). LANDAU, LAN DA W, n. m. landau. LANDE, il. f waste land ; toasle; rnoor. LANDGRAVE, n. m landgrave (Ger- man prince). I.ANDGRaVIAT, n. m. landgraviate. LANDGRAVINE, n. f. landgravine (landgrave’s lady). LAND1ER, n. m. kitchen ftre-dog. LANERET [îannrc] n. m. (orn.)shrike; female shrike. LANGAGE, n. m. 1. \ || § language (power, mannerofexpressing thouglus, feelings, &e.); 2. || language (words, speech); 3. || language ( idiom of a peo- ulc); longue ; 1. j| (of animais) langua- ge ; 5. § (th.) language. — caressant, blandiloquencc ; vieux —. old language. — des doigts, hand language. Changer de — S.10 aller o.’s tone. [Langage must not be confounded with langue.) LANGE, n. m. —, (sing.) —s , (pl.) swaddling-band , sing.; swaddling- clolhes, pl. LANGOUREUSEMENT [—ri-ùimanjadv. languishingly. LANGOUREU-X [—reù] SE, adj. l. | (pers.) consumptive; 2. S (pers.) lan- guishing. Faire le — auprès de, to u’hine to. LANGOUSTE, n. f. (carc.) spiny lobster; lobster. LANGUE, n. f. t. || longue (of the mou th) ; 2. 5 longue (talkaliveness); 3. || longue (thing in the shapc of a lon- gue); 4 S language (idiom ofa pcople); longue; 5. S language (manner oï speaking) ; 6. + (ol the order of Malla.) nation ; 7 (geog.)nec/c (oflarid). \. Autant de —J qu’on parla, autant do fois on est lioinmo, as rnany language», tongucs us a. o. speaks so many tintei is he a man. — ancienne , ancient language ; — chargée . (med.) foui longue; double — , double longue; — double, double (hypocritical) longue; — déliée, bien pendue, flippant longue; — étrangère, foreign —, longue; — maternelle, na- turelle, native, vemacular —, longue; mother-tongue;— matrice, mère, ori- ginelle, primitive, original, primitive — (not derived), fougue; mauvaise —, méchante —, malicious,slanderoui tongue ; — morte, dead — ; — natu- relle, natural =; — vivante, living — vulgaire, vulgar tongue. — de bœuf, 1. ox-tongue ; neat’s tongue; 2. (bot.) ox-tongue ; — de cerf, (bol., pharm.) hart’s tongue; — de chien, (bot.) hound's tongue; —de serpent, i. || § serpent’s longue : 2. (bot.) adder't longue; serpent’s tongue; 3. (mus.) tipping ; — de terre, (geog.) neck of land. Coup de —, l. || blow with the tongue; 2. § réfection (censure); ba- taille à coups de —. clapper-cla wing ; enfant de —, jeune de—,young gen- tleman sludying the Oriental lan- guages and destined to be an interpré- ter ; maitre, professeur de —, teacher. professor of —s ; —- master ; maîtresse de—. teacher of =s; —-mistress; per^ sonne qui a la — bien déliée, bien pen- due, flippant persan. À —.., l. ...- tongued; 2 ...-languaged; à, à la — dotée, plausible; fair-spokm ; honey- fongued;àdoubIe —, à — double, double- tongued (hypocritical); à — de trom- pette, trumpet-tongued; sans —, with- out a tongue; ' tongueless Faire aller sa —, to let y/ o.'s longue run , avoir la — bien affilée, lo hâve a sharp tongue : avoir la — dorée, io be a plausible per- son; to be fair-spoken: avoir la — liée J S- (o be tongue tied ; avoir la — bien pen- due, to hâve a flippant tongue; to hâve o.'s tongue toell-hung. wetl-oiled; )/o hâve the gift of the gab; avoir sur la — , au bout de la —, to hâve at o.’s tongue's end; délier, dénouer la— à q. u., to unlie a o.'s tongue ; dépourvu de —, tongueless ; donner des coups de — à, fo reflect on (censure); to cast \J réfections on, upon (a. o ); to clap- per-clnw; jeter sa — aux chiens, lo give y/ il up (renounce endeavouring to guess); lier, nouer la — à fl §, <o longue-lie; se mordre la —, i. | to bile yj o.’s tongue; 2. S to sto/i short (in speaking); 3. (de) to repent (having said a. th ): prendre —, to obtain. ( to gel yj intelligence ; retenir sa — §, to hold \J o.’s tongue; tirer la —, t. to put [/ out o.’s tongue ; 2. to toit o.’s tongue La — lui a fourché, his. lier longue tripped; sa — va toujours, o.’s tongue runs. [Langue must not be confounded wiih /ah* S use.] LANGUETTE, n. f. i. tongue (thing in tho shape of a tongue); 2. cod-piece: 3. (of a balance) index: 4 (of musical instruments) key; 5. (lech.) shoulder. tongue. A —, (tech.) tongued. Munir, pour- voir de—. (tech ) to tongue. LÀNGUEUll, n. f. 1. I S languor ; languidness ; ** IcwQuish; 2. s, (pl. debïlity, sing. Maladie de —, décliné. Avec —, /ar»- guidly; languishingly. Etre en —. to LAP be in a décline; tomber en —, to go y/ into a declxne. LANGUEYEK [l»»sM-y4] v. a. lo exa- mine the longue of (pigs to ascertain whelher tliey hâve tiie measles) LANGUEYEUll [lanjlié-yeur] n. m. exa- miner of pigs' longues. LANGUIEK, n. m. (sing.) pig s longue and throat smoked, pl. LANGUIR, v. n. 1. || $ (de, tvilhjto tanauisli ; 2. || S lo droop ; 3. || ( ue, with ; après, for) lo pine; lo pine away; 4. J to linger. Personne qui languit, languisher. Paire —, ( V. senses) ** to pine. LANGUISSAMMENT, adv. l. languid- ly; languishingly ; 2. droopingly; 3. pxningly; hngeringly. LANGUISSANT, E, adj. 1.1| S languid; languishing : 2. || $ drooping ; 3. || pimng ; lingering; 4. (com.) dull ; fiai. LANICE, adj. of icool. LANIER, n. in. (orn.) I. lanner; lan- neret ; shrike ; 2. female lanner, lan- nerel, shrike. LANIERE, n. f. Ihong. LANIEÈRE, adj. (did.) laniferous ; lanigerous. LANISTE, n. m. (ant.) lanista ; Irainer of gladiators. LANSQUENET, n. m. t. -j- lansquenet (German fool-soldier) ; 2. (cards) lans- quenet. LANTERNE, n. f. 1. lanlern; 2. sky- light; 3. [ secret seat (place from which one can see withoul being seen) ; 4. S —s, (pl.) trifles, pl. ; idle stories, pl. ; nonsense, sing.; sluff, sing.; 5. (arch.) lantern; lanlern-tower ; 6. (arch.) pommel ; knob ; knot, 7. (assay) glass- case ; 8. (gas) flash-pipe; 9. (mach.) loallower; to (mil!.) lantern; trundle; lt. (spin.) roving-frame ; slubbing- machine. — magique, magic lanlern ; — sour- de, dark —. Faiseur de —, =.• -maker. Mettre à la —, to hang y/ up at the lamp-post. LANTERNER, v. n. ( i. to dally ; to trifle; 2. to dally, to trifle away the time; 3. to talk nonsense. LANTERNER, v. a. 1. lo trifle with (a. o.) ; to fool; 2. lo talk nonsense to. LANTERNERIE , n. f. i. dallying ; trifling; 2. -s, (pl.) trifles, pl. ; idle stories, pl.; nonsense, sing.; sluff. sing. LANTERN1ER, n. m. ( t. } [ lantern- maker; 2. lamp-lighler : 3. S irre- solute person ; 4. S tri/Ier ; 5.Sprater; babbler. LANTIPONNAGE, n. m. ) nonsensical stuff: nonsense ; stuff. LANTIPONNER, v. n. ) to talk non- tensical stuff; to talk nonsense. stuff LANTIPONNER, v. a ) totalknon- sensical sluff to; to talk nonsense, stuff to. LANTURLU. LANTUKELU [ lanturlu ] adv. fudge I stuff! LANUGINEU-X [ lanujîncù ] SE , adj. (bot.) lanuginous; downy. LAPER, v. n. lo lap (drink by iick- >og)-. , Animal, personne qui lape, lapper. LAPER, v. a. to lap (drink by lick- ing) ; to lap up ; to liclc up. LAPEREAU [laprô] n. m. (mam.) young rabbit (of less than 4 monihs old). LAPIDAIRE, n m. lapidary. LAPIDAIRE, adj. (ot style) lapidary. LAPIDATION [ — dicionj rh f. lapida- tion; stoning to dealh. LAPIDER, v. a. 1. | lo stone lo dealh ; to stone ; 2. fl to throw y/ stones at ; ( là pelt with stones; ( to pell; 3. $ to tear F to pièces (attack with violence); ) to fall \J foui of. Personne qui lapide, stoner. LA R I.APIDIF1CATION [—câcmn] n. f. la- pidification. I.APID1FIER, v. a. to lapidify. Se lapidifier , pr. v. to lapidify. LAP1D1FIQUE, adj. lapidific. LAPIN, n. m. (mam.) t. rabbit; 2. buck-rabbit. — sauvage, wild rabbit ; burroioing hare. — de clapier, hutch =. Terrier de —, coney-burrow. Chasser les —s, to catch / a coney. LAPINE, n. f. (mam.) doe rabbit ; rabbit. LAPIS [lapis») LAP1S-LAZULI, n. m. (min.) lapis lazuli. LAPON, n. m. NE, n. f. Laplander. LAPS [lapss] n. m. (oftime) lapse. LAPS (lapssJ E, adj. (can. law) (allen back to heresy. — et relaps, =. LAQUAIS, n. m. footman (in livery) ; lackey. Petit — , foot-boy. Faire le —, to lackey; faire le — auprès de, to lackey; servir en —, to serve as a footman; to lackey: suivre en —, to lackey. LAQUE, n. f. i. lac ; gum-lac; 2. laite (colour). — en écailles, shell-lac; — en grains, seed — \ — à teindre, (dy.) — -dye. Ta- blette de — à teindre, cake of — -dye. LAQUE, n. m. lâcher (varnish ) ; lac- quer. Vernisser de —, to lâcher ; to lacquer. LAQUELLE, prun. f. sing. (relative or interrugative) V. Lequel. LAQUER, v. a. lo lâcher; to lacquer. LAQUETON [lakton] n. m. t foot-boy. LAQUEU-X [lakcù] SE, adj. i. of the nature of lac, gum-lac; 2. lake-co- loured. LARAIRE, n. m. (Rom. ant.) lara- rium ( apartment for the household gods). LARCIN, n. m. 1. larceny ; theft ; pilfering; 2. theft; thing pilfered; 3. theft (passage, thought stolen). Auteur d'un —, pilferer. Par —, pil- fenngly. Commettre, faire un —, to commit larceny; to pilfer ; faire un doux —, to steal y/, to pilfer a kiss. LARD [lar] n. m. l. bacon; 2. pig’s fat : 3. (of whales, etc.) blubber. Flèche de —, fhtch of bacon; quar- tier de —, half a flitch of = ; tranche de —, rasher, slice of =. Faire du —, to sleep ij o.’s self fat. LARDE, n. f. rasher. LARDER, v. a. (de, with) 1. (culin.) to lard; to stick ; 2. S to lard (mix) ; to interlard ; 3. S lo pierce (a. o. with a sword) ; to run y/ through; 4. $ to assail; 5. (nav.) to thrum (sails). Lardé, e, pa. p. V. senses of Lar- der. Non —, (F. senses) unlarded. LARDOIRE, n. f. lardmg-pin. LARDON, n. m. I || piece ofpig's fat ; 2. || thin rasher ; thin slice of ba - con; 3. Sjest;jeer. Donner, jeter à q u. son —, to jeer, to banter a. o. LARE. adj. (myth.) (of the gods) household. Dieu —, = god; dieux —s, lares ; = gods. LARES, n. m. (myth.) Lares ; house- hold gods, pl. LARGE, adj. t. |] (of great objects) broad ; 2. || (of things not great) t vide : 3. || large ; great ; 4 $ great ; 5. S (b. s.) lax ; loose ; 6. ) S liberal ; generous ;7. (arts) grand. 1 Une rivière —, a broad river ; uno rue —, a broad Street; une ruo — de . , Street ... broad. 2. Un ruban — , a vide ribbon, 3. De» souliers, des bas —i, largo shoes , ttockings ; une part —, a large sharc. 4. Une — conces- sion , a great concession. Etre —, ( V. senses) (of wearing ap- parel) to sit y/ loose ; être — de ..., 1. lo be ... broad; 2. to be ... wide ; rendre plus , 1. lo malie \J broader ; 2. to widen. LARGE, 11 m. J l.breadlh;9 widlh 3. (nav.) offing. 1 Uno ruo qui a ... do — ,a strecl... i„ broadth, .. broad. Au —, 1. || spaciously; 2 [ S abroad; 3. S al o.’s ease (in opulence) ; 4. (nav j off ; in the offing. Au —! (mil., nav.) keep offl au long et au —, ( V. Lonü; ; en —, broad-wise ; vers le —, (nav.) offward. Avoir .. de —, t. to be ... broad, in breadth ; 2. to be ... wi de, in widlh; courir au —, (nav.) to stand \f for the offing; gagner, prendre le —, 1. (nav.) to stand \J oui to sea ; 2. <; to run \J away ; mettre q. u. au — S , to put a. 0. at his ease; passer au —, (mil ) to keep off ; porter au —, (nav.) to bear <J off from the land; tenir le —, 1 (mil., nav.) to Zieep y/off;9. (nav.) to keep y/ her offing. LARGE, adv. 1. (arts) grandly ; 2. (man. ) wide. LARGEMENT, adv. 1. || S largely ; plentifully; abundanlly; 2. J copious- ly; 3 (arts) grandly. LARGESSE, n. f. 1. largess; bounty ; hberality ; 2. act of liberality. Pièce de — , largess-money. Faire des —s, to be liberal, bounteous. LARGEUR, n. f. I. || breadth ; broad- ness; 2. widlh: wideness; 3. (rail.) (of the line) gauge. 1. Une rivière qui a ... de —, a river thaï is ... in breadth. Dans le sens de la — , broad-wise; d’une— de ..., t. ... broad; ... in breadth; 2. ... wide; ... in widlh. Avoir ... de —, i. to be ... broad, in breadih ; 2. to be ... wide, in widlh. LARGHETTO, LARGO, n. m. I mus. ) larghetto ■ largo. LARGO, adv. (mus.) largo. LARGUE, adj. (nav.) 1. large: 2. flowivg. Aller, courir —, to large; to lask. LARGUE, n. m. (nav.) I’. Large. LARGUER, v. a. (nav.) 1. to cast y/ off; to tel y/ fly; to let y/ go y/; 2. to let y( (ropes) run; 3. to smite ij ythe mizen); 4 to let 1/ oui (reefs). LARIGOT, n. m. t I. flûte; 2 fla- geolet. Boire à tire— ), to tope ; to bouse. LARIX [larikss] n. m. (bot.) V. MÉ- LÈZE. LARMAIRE, adj. (bot.) tear-shaped. LARME, n. f. 1. || tear; " tear-drop '* eye-drop: “ water-drop ; " drop; 2. ( § drop; least drop; 3. drop (orna- ment resembling a tear) ; 4. (of plants, bec.) tear. 1. Des —s de plaisir ou de joie, tears of sor- rotv or of joy. — batavique, de verre, glasS-tear : glass-drop. La — à l'œil, les —s aux yeux, with =s in o.'s eyes; — du Christ, de Job, (sing.) (hot.)Job’j leurs, pl. Seau de —s ), (h. s.) blubbering. De —s, ( V. senses) * tearful; en —s, in =s ; tear- ful; tout eu —, ail in =s: sans —s, withoul —s; tearless; sans laisser de —s, unmourned.S’abreuverde—s,io be drowned in =s; attendrir, toucher jus- qu’aux—s. to affect, to more to —s ; avoir la — à l’œil, avoir les — aux yeux, to hâve —s in o.'s eyes; avoir les yeux noyés de —s, to be drowned in =*; avoir le don des —s, to hâve —s at o.'s command ; essuyer ses —s, to wipe avjay o.’s —• s ; ( lo wipe 0 ’s eyes ; fon- dre en —s, 1. to burst y/in/o —5; 2. to melt / mto =s ; jeter des — s t, to slied y/ =J ; sc noyer dans les —s, (o be drowned in =s; pleurer à chaudes —s, to slied yt bilter —s: to weep y/ bittsrly; répandre, verser des —s, to shed y! =s; to tvrep \/; être rempli de —8, (of tlie eyes) to be fillcd with =s ; ' to be lear- ful: retenir, ( renfoncer ses —s, to refrain from —s ; tirer les —s des yeux doq. u., lo draw \/ =s from a. o.’s eyes; verser des — s, to slied \/ =s ; to weep yj ■ Les —s coulent, =î /loto; les — lui sont venues aux yeux, =s came into his eyes. LARMIER, n. m. l. (arch.) larmier; corona; label; drip: dnp-stonc ; waler- table; water-moulding; 2. (build.) (of bridges) coping. LARM1ÈRES, n. f. LARMIERS , n. m. pl. (of the stag) eye-vein, sing. LARMIERS , n. m. pl. ( vct. anat. ) eye-vein, sing. LARMOIEMENT, n. m. walering of the eyes. LARMOYANT [larmoi-y»n] E, adj. 1. vueernng ; in tears ; 2. (of comédies) tragic, pathetic. LARMOYANT |iarmoi-yan] n. m. pa- thetic (in comédies). LARMOYER [laimoi-yé] v. n. ( to cry (shed tears). I.ARRON, n.m. NESSE, n. f. l. thief; 2. 4* thief (cruciBed with Christ); 3. (bind.) dog’s ear; 4. (print.) bile. Au plus — la bourse, donner la bourse à garder au —, trusting the very one to be the most mislrusted. LARRONEAU, n. ni. ( thief ( thaï steals things of little value). LARVE, n. f. l. (Rom. ant.) larva ; 2. (eut.) larva; larve; ( worm; ( mag- got. LARYNGÉ, E, adj. (anat., med.)/a- ryngeal; laryngean. LARYNGIEN [larinjiinJME, adj. (anat.) laryngeal ; laryngean. LARYNGITE, n. f.(med.) laryngitis. LARYNGOTOMIE, n. f. (anat., surg.) laryngotomy. LARYNX, n. m. (anat.) larynx. LAS [là] int. f alas I LAS [là] SE, adj. (de, of) l. | $ fali- gued; tired; weary; 2. $ tired (disgusl- ed); weary. Un— d’aller), a lazy felloiv; a la- zy-bones. LASCAR, n. m. lascar (East Indian sailor, gunner). LASC1-F, VE, adj. lascivious; lustful; lewd ; wanton ; salacious. Personne lascive, = per son; wanton. LASCIVEMENT [laclvman] adv. lasci- viously : lustfully; wantonly. LASCIVETÉ [laciviéj n. f. lascivious- ness ; lust : lustfulness ; ivantonness. LASER [lazèrr] n. m. (bot.) laser- wort. — à larges feuilles, — d’Herculc, broad-leaved —. LASSANT, E, adj. i. j|J fatiguing; tiring ; wearing ; 2. S tiresome (dis- gusting); wearisome. LASSER [làcé] v. a. I. |1 S to fatigue; lo tire; to weary; to wear ^out; 2. §/o tire (disgust); to weary. Lassé, E.pa.p. V. senses ofLASSER. Non —, untired; unwearied. Se lasser, pr. v. t. || J to tire^fto gtt y/, to grow yj tired; 2. S to be, te gel / fatigued, tired, wearied Ne pas—,(V. senses) to be untiring. LASSITUDE, n. f. 1. J S lassitude ; weariness; 2. S wearisomeness ( dis— gust). LAST [lnstt] LASTE, n. ni. (com. nav.) /asf(aboul 4000 lb.). LASTING , n. m. lasling (textile fa- bric). LATANIER, n. m. (bot.) Bourbon palm. LATENT, E, adj. t. liaient; con- cealed; 2. (phys.) latent ; 3. (veter.) LATÉRAL, E,adj. l. latéral; side ; 2. (did.) latéral. LATÉRALEMENT [—ralman] adv I. laterally: sidewise ; 2. (did ) laternlly. LA 1ERE [tatéré] (A)fl lalere. V- Légat. LATICLAVE, n. m. (Rorn.ant.) lati- clane. LATIN, E, adj. i. Latin ; 2. (nav.) lateen. LATIN, n.m. Latin. — de cuisine, dog =. Pays —, La- tin quarter (part of Paris in yvliich nearly ail the colleges and the great public schools are). Employer des mots, des phrases empruntées du —, to la- tmize ; être au bout de son —, perdre son —, to be quile al a loss; lo be al o.’s wits’ end. LATINISER, v. a. to latinise. LATINISME, n. m. latinism. LATINISTE, n. m. latiuist. LATINITÉ, n. f. latinity. La basse —, low Latin. LATITUDE, n. f. 1. latitude; extent; 2. ( astr.) latitude : 3. (geog.) latitude; 4. latitude; climate; ‘ clnne. — australe, méridionale, (astr.) Southern latitude; — boréale, septen- tiionalc, (astr.) Northern =. Personne qui laisse, qui se donne beaucoup de —, latitudinarian. De —, i. of — \ 2. la- titudinal. Mesurer, prendre une —, (astr.) to take yj a =. Qui laisse beau- coup de —, ( V. senses) latitudina- rian. LATITUDINAIRE , adj. latitudina- rian. LATOMIE, n. f. (ant.) lutomia. LATRIE, u. f. latria (adoration of God alone). LATRINES, n. f. pl. necessary (wa- ter-closet); prie y, sing. LATTE, il. f. lath. Comme une —, lathy; de —, lathy. LATTER, v. a. to lath. LATTIS, n. m. lalh-worlc. LAUDANUM [iddanommjn. m.(pharm.) laudanum. LAUDATi-F [lôdatif] VE, adj. £ (rhet.) laudatory; encomiastic. LAUDES [loddj u. f. pl. (calh. liturg.) laud, sing. LAUREAT [idréa] adj. m. 1. lauréate (that lias received a laurcl Crown); 2. thaï lias obtained a prize; 3. (in En- gland) lauréate. LAURÉAT[idréa] n. m.(school)prize- man. LAURÉOLE [loréol] n. f. (bot.) spurge laurel. — femelle, mesereon ; mezereon daphne; spurge olive-tree. LAURIER [lùrîé] n. m. 1. (bot.) laurel; bay-tree; bay; 2. laurel (leaves); 3. S —s, (pl.) laurels (bonour.glory), pl. — commun, franc, laurel; — faux (, = ; —sauvage, laurustin; laurustme. —amandier, cerise, cherry- =; cher- ry-bay: — , bay cherry ; — ros e,olean- der; rose-bay; lin, laurustin; lau- rusline. — d’Apollon, (bot.) =; — au lait, — do Trébizonde, —-cherry. Baie de — , bay-berry ; couronne de —, crown, wreath of = ; —wrealh. Ceint, couronné de —, laurelled; cueillir, moissonner des —s, togather —s; flé- trir ses —s, to tarnish o.’s =s; se re- poser sur scs —s, to repose under the shade of o.’s —s; tresser une couronne de —, toweave\/a = -wreath. Qui n’est pas ceint, couronné de—,unlaurelled. LAUROSE [ldrdijn. m. (bot.) oleauder; rose-bay. LAVABO, n.m. 1 rvash-stand;wash- hand stand; 2. (cath. rcl.) lavabo (prayer at washing of bands); 3. (cath. rcl.) towel. LAVAGE, n. m. I. washing ; 2. slop (waler spilled); 3. slop (food diluted with too much water); 4. (chcm.) tvash- mg; 5. (métal.) washing. — au crible, (métal.) rcddling : — à la cuve, tossing. Cuve A —, tossmg- tub. LAVANCHE, I,AVANCE, n. f. V. Avalanche. LAVANDE, n. f. (bot.) lavender. — commune, officinale, common—, I.AVAND1ER, n.m. (of palaces)gen- tleman of the eury chamber. LAVANDIÈRE, n. f. i. | washerwo- matt; 2 (orn.) dish-washer; wag-lail. LAVANESE, n. f. (bot.)sroai'j rue. LAVARET, n. m. (ich.) (specics) gwmiad. Corcgone—, =. LAVASSE, n. f. 1. $ihower;2. waler; icash LAVE, n. f. lava. LAVEMENT [lavman] n.m. 1. wash- ing ; 2. (med.) injection. LAVER, v. al. B to wash (cleanse with a liquid); 2 || lo cleanse; 3. J lo wash atcay, off; 4 || to wash off the dirt from; 5. | to wash (pass near); to ballte; *' to lave; G | to wash up (tha dishes, glasses, &c.); 7. J to wash (linen); 8. ( to tcush out (wash slight- ly); 9- (draw.) to wash; îo. (métal.) to buddle (ore); 11 (paint.) to wash. 1. So — les mains, to wash o.'s handt. — bien, i to wash well; 2. to = clean; — et relaver, to = again and aga,in ; to = orer and over; ( to = over and over again; — la tête h q n.), to scold, to give \/ il to a. o : to blow y/ a. o. up. Caisse à — , (métal.) buddle; machine à —, (pap.l washer. Lavé, e, pa. p. (K.scnses ofLAVER) (of colours) lighl. Non —, unicaslied: uncteanrd. — A dos, (of wool) washed on the sheep. Se laver, pr. v. 1. |(pers. animais) to t cash: to wash o.’s self; ‘,"to lave; 2. (pers ) to wash; to wash o.'s hands; 3. S (pers.) to wash away, off; 4 J (lh.) to wash. LAVER, v. n. (pers.) to wash; to wash o.’s hands. Donner à — à q. u., to présent, to give y/ a. o water to icash. LAVETTE, n. f. dish-clolh ; dish- clout. LAVEU-R, n. m. SE, n. f. i. washer; 2. seul lion. — de vaisselle, scullion. LAVIS, n. m. (draw.) wash. LAVOIR, n.m. l. wash-house; 2. la- vatorv; 3. scullery : 4. (a. 8c m.) rub- bing-board; 5. (métal.) buddle. — de cuisine, scullery. LAVURE, n. f. l. dish water; 2. hog- wasli; 3. (gold , nnnt) icashing ; 4. —s, (pl.)(gold.. mint) sweepings, pl. — de vaisselle, d’écuclles, J. dish- water; 2. hog-icasli. LAXAT1-F, VE, adj.(med.) laxative; relax ing. Qualité laxative, laxativeness. LAXATIF, n. m. (mcd.,pharm.) laxa- tive. LAXER, v. a. to lay\/eut apath,paths in (woods, forests). LAYF.TIER [léiîé] n. m. box-maher. LAYETTE (lè-yett) n.f. l. baby-linen; 2. i box; 3.4 drawer (of cupboards). LAYEUR [ic-yenr] n. m. person that lays out paths (in woods, forests). LAZARET, n. m. lazaretto; lazar- house. I.AZULT, n. m. Y.Lavis. LAZUL1TE, n. f. (min.) lazulite; azurite ; azure-stone. LAZZI, n. m,, pl. —, —s, l.(thcat.) pantomime (in the représentation of Italinn comedics);2. buffoonery; 3. ]est. LE, definitc art. m. sing. (la, fcm. sing ; les, m. f. pl.)i. //ie;2.(expletivc) ...: 3. a: an; 4. (coni.)tin accounts, in- voices) per. 1. — porc, ls mère et les çnfhtils, the/urtfr, mother unit chtUrtn. 1 — Poitugal , Portugal. LEC S. A 50 centimes — mètre , at 50 centimei o métré. [Le is contracte»! into /’ before a rowcl or bî- lent h. The articio is gcucrally repoated before eoch noun. V. Ex. 1 ) LE, pr. (personal) m. sing. accusative case exccpi wiih the verb être (f. sing. la; m. f. pl. les) l. kim, m. sing.; lier, t. sing.; il, n. sing. ; them, m. f. n. pl.; 2. (with the verb être) lie, m. sing.; s/ie, f. sing.; they, m. f. n. pl. ; so; ... ; 3. (with voici 6c voilà) lie, m. ; s lie, L ; ù, n. ; -4. (th.) il, sing.; they, pl.; 5. (reprcseniing an adjective, a verb, an indeterminaie noun or a meniber of a phrase) so ; 6. (wiien used in relation to an objective caso preceding the verb) .... 1. Je — mène nvco moi, I take liim with me; menez avec vous, take him with you ; ne — menez pas avec vous, do not take him with you; je vous /'amène, 1 bring him to you ; ne mo ramener pas , do not bring him to tue ; ame- nez- — moi. bring him to me; je — connais et je /'aime , I know and love him. 2. E:es vous le maire? je — suis , are you the tnoyor? I ani he. so ; 1 a m y ôtes-vous les hommes que je cherche? nous les sommes , are you the rnen J am seeking? we are they, we are so. 3. — voici, f,ere he is ; lu voilà, there she is. 4. Je vous — Jonne. I give it to you ; je — lui donne, 1 give it to thetn ,* dites- leur, tell it to them; ne — leur dites pas , do not till it to them; je — voi-* et je — crois . I see and believe it. 5. Êtes-vous les hommes? oui, nous — sommes, are you nen? yts tue are so ; yes we are ; le français , îllo — parle comme l’anglais, Enghsti she •peaks hke Fr en ch. [ Le is coutracted to V before but not afler a rerb when it précédés a vowcl or an h mute. 11 « L*. les précédé in general the verb ; in the mperative mood they follow it in affirmative phrases . and précédé it in négative ones. [f^. Ex. 1.) When these pronouns précédé the verb, he dative case is placed before the accusative >ut when they follow tho verb the accusative foes before the dative. (/'. Ex. 1 nnd 2.) When iccompaniîd by lui or leur, they invnriably >recede these two datives. . Ex. 4 ) When he fc relaies to an adjective. a noun in an in- leterminate sense, to a verb or to a member of LEO donner), to find yf, to gct y/ a =. Il en ferait —, des —s, he coula teach it. LEG-TEUK , n. m. TIUCE, n. f. 1. reader; 2. lecturer (of ilie college of France in Paris); professor; 3. (calli. churcli) lector. — bénévole, ami — f, gentle reader; — en général, general reader. Avis au —, l. |J introduction; préfacé; 2.§hint; 3. S warning. Être un grand —, to be a great, hard reader; to read »/ a y veut deal ; to read \J hard. LECTURE, n. f. l. jj reading; 2. Sper- usal ; 3. (pari.) (of bills) reading; 4. (print.) reading. — attachante , intéressante, inte- resting reading;—attentive, attentive LEG 336 LÊGÉHIEMENT (lèjèrmim) adv. I. I lightlij (not hoavily);2 II lirrhtlu ■ nimbly; Uippmgly! 3 II U I, T Zi thickly); 4. ^slightly (Ibiniy, n.lit^rojjgî ly);-5i ht>Urt yi; a,rnl,J: buo'J"»tly; a S slightly: feedy; fanuly; 7. S si,A,/,; (willioul importance); trifling lu: 8 i. (b. s.) tüilli levily ; slightly : friro- lously; 9. J (b. s.) inconsiderately- thoughthssly. LÉGÈRE I È [lèjrrlè] n. f. I. [j lightness (notbeing licavy); 2. [| lightness; nimb- leness; 3. || lightness mot heing lliicltjj 4. IJ slightness (thinness, want of strenglb ); 5. S lightness; airiness buoyancy; c. § slightness; fetbhncss; faintness: 7. $ slightness (wantofim- k phrase it is invariable. (V. Ex. 5.) J LÉ, n m. (of textile fabrics) breadlh. Une robe qui a 7 ou 8 —s , a gown that lias or 8 breadths. [Le must not be confounded with largeur.J LECHE, n. f. ) slice (thin). LÈCHE-DOIGTS (À) adv. just enough 0 taste:just a tasie, enough to make y/ •ne desire more. LÈCHEFRITE [lèchfritt] n. f. dripping- LECHEE, v. a. i. j to lick; 2. J to lick ‘P- 3. ( S to finish ; to finish ojf. 1. Se — le, doigt,, lo iick o.', fingert. Léché, E,pa. p. V. senscs ofLÉciiEit Mal — 5, unliclted. LEÇON, n. f. l. H $ tesson; 2. H(de '»*) lecture (oral or writien); —s, (pl.) ectures, pl ; lecturing, sing.; 3. || hs- on (lask iearnedby b'eart); 4. \ lecture 1 eprimand); tesson; 5. (crit.) readinq of tbe lext of an autlior); lection ; 6 liturgy) tesson. lionne—, l.flSgroorf tesson; 2. (crit.) rue reading ;— particulière, private =» —s publiques,(pl.) public lectures, L; lecturing, sing.; vraie -, (crit ) rue reading. — de morale ($, he- ure. De —, (V. sensés) lecturing Ap- reridreune— ,to team, ( i0 getWa=- ssister à une —, to attend a =, a he- ure: donner une—, 1. || to give ha—- | to set / (a. 0.) a =; 3. (b. s.) to ead a. o.) a lecture; faire une —, 1 ogive \'a—; 2. (de) lo deliver', to ive \J a lecture (on); to lecture (on)- ■ S (à) (b. s.) to read y/ (a. n.) u fec- ure ; to lecture la o.); faire la — à 5, J. s.) lo lecture (a. o ); to read y/(a! ■) a lecture; faire une bonne — àq. ., I. J to give \J a. 0. a good = ; 2. 5 3. s.) to lecture a. 0. 1 oeil; 3. to give y/ 0. a good =; faire sa — à q. u., 1. lo tach y/ a. 0 his =; 2. S to give y/ a. 0. =■ (reprimand); réciter une —, to re- lie, to repi al a — ; trouver une— (à ; pirusal;— suivie, hard reading. [ portance); triflingness: 8. S (b. s.) le- Cabinet de —, 1. (sing.) reading- ! v’ilt/; volalility; volatileness; shght- rooms, pl.; 2. ctrculaiing-library; li- | ness ; fnvolity ; triflingness; 9 $ (J), g.) vie de —, —-book. — en première, ! nef of levily, volahlity: 10. $ (b. s.) in- (print ) first =; — en seconde, (print.) | considerateness; tlioughthssness ; 11. second—. S’abonnerà un cabinctde —, 1 (°f conversation, style) lightness; 12. to subscribe, to be a subsenber to a (arl'S) fii//iDiesj; 13. (did.) levily (light- =-room; aimer la —•, to be a reader; ness). avoir de la —, to be read; avoir beau- ! — à la course, fleelness. Par —, (E. coup de —, to be well read; faire la — I senscs) oui of levily. volahlity. de, lo read y/; lo read yf 0ver; — faite j LEGION, n. f. 1. ||>j légion; 2. (Uorn. de ..., ... being read. i ent.) légion. LÉGAL, E, adj. 1. legal (accordine * ~~ d honneur, légion of honour (or* to lavv); 2. Ir.icful (permilled by law - j “cr of knightliood military 6c civil in legal; legilimale; 3. (ofmcdicinc) fo- I I|,l,'ancc); chevalier, membre de la — rensic ; 4.{theol.) legal. I 0 honneur, kniglit of the = of honour. Avoir recours aux voies —es , to take y/ legal measures; rendre — ’ lo • Do —, —s, d’une —, legionary. LËG10NNAI1IE légalisé. j.Egalement [irgaimai.] adv. i. h- gally; 2. lawfully ; legully ; legiti- ] na,r¥'f n. m. I. legionary 1 (one of a légion); 2. lenighl of the lé- gion of honour; 3. (ltom. ant.) legio- v. a. (law)to authen- mately. LEGALISATION [légaliiâtion] n. f. (law) i authentication Snmn LÉGALISER ticaie. Légalisé, e, pa. p. (law) authenti- caled. Non —. unauthenticated. LÉGALITÉ, 11. f. legality; lawful- ness. LÉGAT, n. fn. legate (of the pope). — à latere, =; a latere. De —, le- gatine. LÉGATAIRE, n. m. (law) legatee. — universel, residuary =. LÉGATION [—âcîon] n. i l. legateship (funetions, duration); 2. légation (of Dologna 6c Ferrara); 3. (dipl.) légation. LEGE, adj. (nav.) light. LÉGENDAIRE, n. m. legendary LÉGENDE, n. f. 1. |j S legend; le- gendary; 2. S legend ; legendary sioru; 3. (of medals) legend. De — , des —s, ( V. senses ) legen- dary. LEG-ER, ÈRE, adj. 1. |J light (not licavy); 2. j| light; nimhle ; agile ; trip- ping ; 3. \\ light (not thiek); slender; slim; 4. || slight (thin, not strong); 5. Ç light: any: buoynnl; 6. $ slight; feeble ; faint; 7. S slight (unimportant); trifling; 8. S (b. s.) slight; volatile; fnvolous; trifling; 9. S (b. s.) inconsi- derate; ihoughtless; 10. ( of poetry ) light; 11. (of style) light; 12. (agr.) fleet; 13. (arts) light; H. (mil.) light. 1. Un corps —, a light àlnljr- monnaie léi'ere , light coin ; des aliments —s, light fond. 2. Marcher d'un pas —, lo wolk with a light, nim- ble step 3. Une vapeur légère, a light vopour. 4. Un tissu —, a slight textile fabne. S Un — ef- fort , a slight, feeble , faint effort ; uno faute légère, a slight fault. — comme l’air,as light as air;‘airy- = ; — comme une plume; as — as a feather. — il la course, swift of foot: — sur l’eau, (nav.) buoyant; — à la main, (man.) light-borne. À la légère, 1. J lightly (clad); 2. $ slightly; incon- siderately; 3. § unsoundly : 4. (mil.) light. Faire à la légère, i toslight over; 2. tq do y/ inconsiderately. [Lkgïi in tho 6th sensu muy précédé tho noun 1 LEGIONNAIRE, adj. legionary (of a gion). Soldat —, legionary. LEGISLAI EUR, n. m. || § legislator: taw-giver ; ( law-maker. , LÉGISLA-TEUR, TIUCE, adj. (pers.) icgislalnuj ; law-givmg. LEGISLA11-F, VE, adj. (tb.) legisla- tive. LÉGISLATION [ —âcionj n. f. législa- tion. Delà —, legislative. Faire de la j (b. s.) to legisiale. LÉGISLATRICE, n. f. legislalress; lo- | gisinlrix. LÉGISLATURE, n. f. législature. LÉG1SIE, n. m. l. leg isl; juriscon- sull; lauyer; 2. civilian. — en droit civil, civilian. LÉGIT1MA1RE, adj. f (lavv) i. (th.) secured by laiv to the lietr; 2 (of the beir) enlitled to llie portion secured by iato. LEGITIMATION [—àcion] n. f. i. le- gitimation (of children); 2. récogni- tion (ofenvoys, depuiies). LÉGITIME , adj. (de. fo) l. [| legiti- male (conrormablc to lavv); lau fuï; le- gal ; 2. S (de, to) légitimais : laicful: 3. § justifiable ; warrantable ; 4. (of children) legilimale;boni in wedlock. LÉGITIME, n. f. + (law)portion se- cured by law to the lieir. LÉGITIMEMENT, adv. l J legilimate- ly f conformably lo law); laivfully; le- gally: 2. S legitimalely ; lawfully ; i. S juslifiably; wnrrantahly. LEGITIMER, v. a. i.|| to legitimate (render lawful); 2. || lo legitimate (chil- dren); 3 | to recognise(as autbenlic); i.t, to justify; to warrant. LEGITIMISTE, n. m. f. legitimist. LÉGITIMITÉ, n. f. 1.1| hgitimacy; lawfulness; legality; 2. S hgitimacy; laiofulness ; 3. $ jusltfiabhness ; war- rantabletiess ; 4. || (of children) legi- timacy. LEGS [if-] n.m. i - legacy; 2. (law) le- gacy; bequest; gift by will. — caduc, lapsed legacy; — dévolu vested =; — éventuel, contingent =’• — pieux, charitable bequest t-nduced by a motive of piety. Coureur de — =-Aunler. Faire un — àq.u.,lo leave y a. o. a —. LÉGUER, v. a. 1. ||S 10 bequeath; (. io leave; 2. (law) lo bequeath; lo de- mise. Légué, e, pa. p. V. serwes of Lé- guer. Qui peut être—, (law) testable. LEGUME, il. m. 1. vegelable ; pot- Iterb ; 2. legumen (plant tlio periearp of winch is a pod); legume; puise ; 3. (bot.) legumen (pod); —s, (pl.) (bot.) legumes, pl. LÉGUMINEUSE [-neùi] n. f. (bot.) leguminous plant; puise. LÉGUMINEU-X [—ncù] SE , adj. legu- minous. Plante légumineuse, = plant ; ( pui- se. l.ÉGUMINEUX [—neu] n. m. legumi- nous plant ; ( puise. LEMME , n. m. (math.)lemma. LEMURES, n. f. (Rom. ant.) lému- res , pl. LEMUR1EN [—riin) n. m. (mam.) le- mur. LENDEMAIN [landmin] n. m. follow- ing day: ( next day ; ( day after ; * morrow. Jusqu’au—, 1. till the =; 2. till to- morrow. Le —, on lhe=; {the = ; ( next day. Ru soir au —, in the night ; over night. Ne penser, ne son- ger jamais au —, never to think of the morroio. LENDORE, n. m. (.{dawdle; creep; creen-mouse. LENIFIER, v. a. (med.) to lenify. I.ÊN'ITI-F, VE, adj. (med.) lenitive. LÉNITIF, n. m. i. || § (À, to) lenitive; 2. (med.) lenitive ; lenient. LENT, E, adj. 1. (à, in) slow; 2. re miss ; 3. (of fever) slow ; low. — à s’écouler, /ly-slow ; — comme une tortue, snail-slow; snail-like. LENTE, n. f.(ent.) nit. LENTEMENT [lantman] adv. 1. sloivly; 2. remissly. LENTEUR, n. f. t. slowness ; 2. re- missness. Avec — , 1. slowly; 2. remissly. D’une — de tortue, snail-slow; snail- like. LENTICULAIRE, adj. LENTICULE, E, adj. (did.) lenticu- lar ; lentiform ; lens-shaped. De forme lenticulaire, lenliculée, :=. LENTICULE , n. f. (bot.) duck-weed; duck-meat ; duck's-meat. LENTIFORME, adj. (anat., med.) len- lic.ular; lentiform ; lens-shaped. Éphélide —, (med.) lenticula; verre —, (opt.) lens. LENTILLE [lami-y’] 11. f. 1. (bot.) lentil; 2. lenligo; ( freckle; {summer- freckle; 3. ( horol.) (of pendulums) bail; bob; 4. (med ) lenticula; 5. (opt.) lens; burning-glass. — d’eau, (bol.) duck-weed; duck- meat; duck's-meat ; — de pendule, (horol.) pendu!um-ball, bob. LENT1LLEU-X [lami-yeù] SE, adj. freckled; summer-freckled. LENTISQUE, n.m.(bot.) lentiscus ; lentislt; mastic; mastich; mastic tree LEONIN, E, adj. l. leonine (by which some hâve the lion’s share); 2. (lat. vers.l leonine. LEONURUS [ -ru»*) n. ro. (bot.) mother-wort. LEOPARD, n. m. i. (mam.) léopard; 2. Léopard (England). I.ÉPAS [lépass] n. m. (conch.) limpet. LÉPIDOPTÈRE, n. m. (eut.) lepi- iopler : lepidnptera; ( butterjly. LEPIDOPTERE, adj. (eut.) lepidop- ternl ; lepidopterous. LEPISME, n. m. (ent.) book-wnrm ; book-moth. — de sucre, sugar-mile. LÈPRE, n. f. t. (med.) leprosy; 2. ►£< S leprosy. — des juifs, (med.) leprosy. En —, leprously. LEPREU-X [Upreù] SE, adj. (med ) leprous. LÊPREU-X [lépreû] n. m. SE, n. f. leper. LÉPROSERIE [léprAirî] n. f. hospital for tlie leprous. LEPTE, n. m. (ent.) leplus. — automnal, wheal-worm. LEQUEL, pron. (relative or interro- gative) m. sing.; (fem. sing. laquelle; in. pl. lesquels; f. pl. lesquelles) t. (pers. ) who; whom;lhat; 2. (th.) which; that; 3. (interrogatively) (pers., th.) which ; which one. [Lequel îb cootracied into Duquel, of.from whom, which, etc.; into Auquel, at, to whorn, which.] LÉROT, n. m. (mam.) garden dor- mouse. LES, definite art. m. f. pl. t. the ; 2 [Lu ia eontractcd into Des. o/, from the and into Aux, at, to the. For other grammatical ob- servations V. Le , art.] LES, pron. (personal) m. f pl. (ac- cusative case except with the verb être 8c voici) l.Çpers.) (th.) them; 2. (with the verb être) the y; so; ...; 3. (with voici ôc voilà) they, m. f. n. [ For grammatical observations on Les V. Lu , pron ] LÈSE- ..., high treason ugainst .... LÉSE-FACULTÉ, n. f. ( high treason against the faculty. LÈSE-HUMAN1TË, n. f. high treason against humanity. LESE-MAJESTE, n. f. 1. high treason; 2. (law) leze-majesty. LESE-NATION , n. f. high treason against the nation. LESER, v. a. l. (de, in) to injure; to ivrong ; 2. (surg.) to injure. Personne qui lèse, injurer (of). Lésé, e, pa. p. V. senses of Léser. Qu’on n’a pas —, 1. uninjured ; un- wronged; 2. (med.) uninjured. LESINE, n. f. ( meanness ; ) stingi- ness ; ) niggardliness. LESINER , v. n. lo be mean ; ) to be Stingy, niggardly. LESINEIUE [léiinnrt] n. f. l.mean- ness ; ) stinginess : ) niggardliness : 2. ad of meanness, stinginess. niggardh- ness : mean, stingy, niggardly act. Faire des —s, to be mean, stingy, niggardly. LÉSION, n. f. 1. injury: wrong;2. (med.) lésion; injury ; hurt. Grave —, serious =; légère—, slight —. Éprouver une —, to rec.eive, to sus- tain an = ; faire une —à, (med.) to in- jure ; to do \J an injury to ; to hurt ; se faire une -, (med.) lo meet y with an injury ; to hurt o ’s self. LESQUELS [lèkel] pr. (relative or in- terrogative) ni. pl. V. Lequel. LESQUELLES (lckcl] pr. (relative or interrogative)f. pl. V. Lequel. LESSE, n. f V. Laisse. LESSE, n. f. (falc.) lune. LESSIVE, n. f. l. lye : 2. washing (in lye); 3. wash (linon to be washed); 4. s ioss (at play) ; 5. (cliem.) lixivium. — caustique, oaujlic lye. liaquel à —, -trough. Faire la—, to wush (in lye); faire une — S, to sustain a loss (at plav). LESSIVER, v. a l. lo uiasA (in lye); 2. (cliem.) to lixiviate. Lessivé, e, pa. p 1. washed (in lye) ; 2 (chem.) lixiviate ; lixiviated. LESS1YEU-R, n. m. SE, n. f. lye- washer. LEST [ie»u] n. m. (nav.) ballnst. SUr sur son —, in -. Aller sur , to sail in =. LESTAGE, n. m. (nav.) ballasting. LET LESTE, adj. t. Q brisk; nimble;2 light (not hoavy); 3. S (pers.) skilful; clever; 4. S (pers.) (b. s.) regardless of propriety , décorum; indecorout; 5. (lh.)(b. s.j improper; unbecoming ; indecorous. LESTEMENT, adv. l. | briskly ; nim- bly ; 2 J lightly (notheavily); 3. Ss/cii- fully ; cleverly; 4. S (b. s.) improperly. unbecomingly ; indecorously. LESTER, v a. (nav.) lo ballast. Se — l’estomac. tolay\/,lo take y in provisions, store. Se lester, pr. v. i. (nav.) to take y tn ballast; 2. S lo take <J, lo lay y in provisions, store. LESTEUR, n. m. ballast-boat ; bal last-lighter. LÉTHARGIE, n. f. || S lethargy. Avec —, with =; lethargically. Etre en —, 1 lo be, to lie y tn o =; frapper de—, io lethargy; plonger dans la —S. io throw y into a =; to lethargy: être plongé dans une — S, t0 H* y tn a — ; sortir de —, lo recover from a =; tom- ber en — |. lo fall y into a — ; faire tomber en —1|. lo lethargy. LÉTHARGIQUE, adj. 1 S léthargie; lethargical. Sommeil —, entrancemenl. D'une manière —, lethargically. Être dans un sommeil — ||, io be entraneed; jeter dans un sommeil — J, lo enlranct. LËTHIFÉRE, adj lethiferous. LETTRE, n. f. 1 letter ; 2. —s , (pl.) lelters, pl. ; literalure, sing. ; 3. (sing. respects (o.'sown letter), pl.; 4. favour ( correspondenl’s letter); 5. (print. ) type. — affranchie, paid, post paid letter: — affranchie jusqu’à destination, = paid to ils destination ; — non affran- chie, unpaid =; belles—s,(pl.) poifl» literature, learnmg, sing.; belles-let- tres, pl.; — binaire, (print ) two-line .■=; —capitale, capital = ;•—caracté- ristique, (Gr. gr.) characteristic; — chargée, (post.) registered =; = of va- lue ; — close, — clause ; close writ ; wril close; — dominicale, dominical, Sunday — figurative, (Gr. gram.) characteristic ; —gothique, black =; — majuscule, capital = ; mauvaise —, (print.) battered = ;— missive, n.is- sive ; — morte, dead — ; — muette, (gram.) silent =; —s patentes, =j pa- ïen!; —s patentes du roi, charter of tlie king ; — recommandée , (post.) re- gistered = ; — refusée, (post.) dead —; saintes—s , (pl.) biblical literature, sing ; — simple, single =; — tortue, t. crooked=; 2. pot-hook (scribbling . — de change, bill of exchange ; bill (F. Cuange); — decrédit, l. = of crédit: 2. (sing.) credentials, pl.; — de faire part, t. circular (to announce births. deaths or marriages); 2. (for funerals' funeral =; —s de grâce, (pl.) charter of pardon, sine.; —s do mer, (pl.) (nav.) pass, sing.; — à queue, = with a tail te il; — au rebut, — tombée en rebut,(post.) dead =; — de voiture, i. booking-offici ticket; 2. wagon-office ticket. Auteui d’une —, 1. tenter of a =; 2. author of a = (printed); auteur de —s. épis- tolizer; balance aux — s, =- balance : boite aux —s, l. letter-box ; 2 (post.) receiving-liouse ; destinataire d’une —. receiver of a =; expédition des —s , (oost.) dispatch of —s; homme de —s, literary mon; man of =s ; livre de copies de —s, (com.) = -book ; per- sonne qui aime à écrire les —s,=-wri- ter. À la —, i. J io the =; literally ; in a literal sense ; 2. Verbatim; à la —, au pied de la —, lo the =; literally .' au moyen de —s , literal; de — s, ( V. senses) epislolary ; eu toutes —si a,< full length ; ail oui ; par des—s. (J. senses) literal; sans —s, (V. sen- sés) unlettered : illitentt; untaught. L1ÎV Adresser une — yà), tu address a = (fo); affranchir une —, i. to j,al, y/ ,/,e postage of a =; 2 to franlc a =; aider “ 'a —» *• to add what is wanling to oïl obscure texl;'i. § to enJeavour to ascertain the intention uf a imiter; 3. § to add a httle of o.’s oicn ; dépo- ser une - à la poste, to post a =; écrire des —s . 1. to Write y/ —s ; 2. to cjiislolize ; faire la distribution des s, (post.) to distribute =s; fermer une , to close a =■ jeter une — à la poste, to post a = ; to put y/ a = in tlie post, post-office; mettre l’adresse il une — , to address. to direct a —; mettre une à la poste, to post a =; to put y/ a —jn the post, post-office ; payer le port d une —, to pag y/ tlie postage of o plier une —, ln fold, to fold up a — ; recevoir une —, r. to receive a — ; *■ to take y/ in a = . La — tue et l’es- prit vivilie •+■, i/te letter killeth but the spirit giveih life, LETTRE, E, adj. (pers.) lettered ; li- terary; of letters. LETTItE, n. m. literary man fol China). J K LETTRINE, n. f. (print.) 1. referenre: 2. heading ; head-lettering ; 3. initial heading (to a chapter, subject). LEUCORRHEE, n. f. ( med. ) leu- corrhœa, sing. ; fluor albus , sine • ( tvliites, pl. b'’ LEUDK. n. ni. (feud.) “ ie«de”(great vassal that voluntarilv followed the king in war). LEUR, pr. fpcrsonal) ni. f. pl (da- Hvc) t, (pers.) to them: them; 2. (of animais, th.) to them: them. , ** — dois la vie • 1 owe them. to them my j® ~ donne cela. I give them that ; je — en donne , J gîte them soute; donnez en . g n/e them sume : ne — en donnez pas , do nvt give them any; donnez-le- —, give it to them ; ne le — donnez pas, do not give it to them. [Leur generally précédés the verb except *“ tbf opérative eonjugated affirmative]}*. Attenaed by another pronoun that likewise précédés the verb . leur is plaeed before it. but i« follows le, la, les. y. Ex. J. j LEUR , pr., adj. (possessive) ni. f. smg. pl. s, l. \ (pers.) their; 2. (of animais, ih.) their. J - Pére* tl’eir father; —s frères et s tœurs , their brothert and sisters ; —s pere et mere , their father and mother. Le — m. sing , theirs ; la —, f. sing. Iheirs: les -s, m. f. pl., theirs. [Laon i* general I y repoated beforecurh noun of a different s.gnilicatinn, except in the ca,e of tiare et mire. Ex. 1. ] LEÜP.RE, n. m. t. (falc.) lure ■ 2 S ; ture : decoy ; 3. S decoy-duck ; 4 (mil.) decoy Oiseau de —, decoy-duck. LEURRER, v. a. t. (talc.) to lure; 2. s a> s.) ( DE, ICI th.) to lure : to decoy Se leurrer, pr. v. (de, with) to de- lude o. s self. LEVAIN n. m. t. || leaven; 2. || yeast; oorm; 3. s leaven fhad impression) ■ 4 S (b. s ) (sing.) remains, pl. ; 5. e (b.'s ) germ (origin). 3 v J Sans — , | unleavened. Où il y a du —, leavened ; qui contient du - Il leavenous. 11 ’ LE VAN f, adj. m. (of the su 11) risinq ■ orient. a’ LEVANT, n. m. 1. Easl ; 2. fceo" 1 Levant. ° °-) — d’été, direction of sun-rite in summer; - d’hiver, direction of sun- rise tn winter. Du -, 1.0f the East ■ Eastern; 2. (th.) Levant ; levantine Négociant qui lait le commerce du — Levant-trader. ’ LEVANTIN, E, adj. (pers.) Levantine- Levant. ’ LEVANTIN, n. ni. E, n. f. native of the Levant. 1 LEVANTINE, n. f. levantine (6i)k clolh). v De — levantine. LEV LEVE, 11. m. (mus.) rue (of the l'uot). LEVEE, n. I. 1.1|raising: 2. |Iqathcr- mg ; 3. || crop (of grain, &e.); 4 t; re. moval : takinaoff ; 5. (of assemb'lics) rtsmg; ( brealciug up ; 6. (of sièges) raising ; 7. (ol soldiers) raising ; levy; 8. ( of taxes) raising; levying; 9. (cardsj trick; 10. (cards)o'dd triclc: 11. (engin.) rmbankment : embanking : 12. (lavv) removal (of the official seals); 13. (nav.) (of the sea) lieavmg ; 14. (post.) col- lection; 15 (surg.) remoral. — hydrographique, (engin.) marine surveying; petite—, (ofcanals, roads) (for fences) border; — topographique , (engin.) land- = . — des Imites, (post.) collection; — faite pour planter les iiaies, (engin.) mound; — à la plan- chette, (engin.) = with the ptane- table;— des plans, (engin.) 1. =52. survey • — de terre, (engin.) embank- ment; bank. Avoir la—, faire la — , (cards) to make y/ the odd trick: faire une — , 1. to make y/ a stand; 2. (cards) tomakei/, to take ^ a trick; 3. (engin ) to nnhank. LEVER, v. a. (de', from ; A, to) 1.1| to raise ; ( to mise up : * to elevate • " /0 unraise : 2. || ( to lift; ( to lift up ■ , 10 uplift; ( to gel y/ up ; 3. || to heave; LEX Ml to start; to ,tan up ■ s 11 flh v ,n rise / (ubove the liorigonl !• ‘ 6. Il (of courte, public bodios) to risl’a- 7. S (l'OUlt) to vise »/ un ( tn i • « i * ’/ a stand (for) ; to stahd y/ ùp tfo?yf (0t the vvind) to rise y/,- 9. (nav.]’(of the sea) to heave y/. ' ' 1 — précipitamment ||, t0 ,tart- t0 start up; "to upstart; - subitement! to pop up. Faire lever, ( V sensés of Se l’EVEll) 1. H \to cail u;i ; to force up 2. || to force (a. 0.) up tout of bed): to gel y/ up; to turu oui ; 3. (by force) to drive yf up ; (aire lever de lorcell t0 drive y/ up. Qui se lève , (of the sunl rising ;" orient. LEVER, v. n. t. (of plants) to corne y/ up; to spring y/ u/i ; 2. to rise y/ (fer- ment); 3. (hunt.) to boit oui. Faire—, t. lomake y/(plants) corne y/, spring y/ up ; to force up ; 2. to leaven (lerrnent); 3. to mise (dough); 4. (hunt.) to start ; to boit ; to rear. LEVER, n. m. 1. rising (from bed); 2. rising (appearingabove tlie horizon); 3. (of sovereigns) levee (on rising). Le — du soleil, sun-rise. LEVER-DIEU. 11. m., pl. —, (cath. rel.) raising of the host. LEVIATHAN, n. ni. ►£< leviathan. LEVIER, n. m. l. | $ lever; 2. || hand- spike; 3. (horol.)arm; 4. (rnecli.) lever ; 5. (tech.) crow ; crow-bar. — coudé, (tech.) ben t lever ; — coudé à angle droit, reclungular - - ; — droit, straiyht = ; — régulateur, standard —. — en croix; cross-=; — de fer crow-bar; crow ; — de mise en train starting =. LEVIS , adj. $ for drawing up. Pont , draw-bridge. LEVITE, n. ni. 1. Levite (one of tho tribe of Levi); 2. Levite ; priest. _ Relatif aux—s, Levitical. À la ma- nière des —s, Levitically ; des —s, Levitical; en —, Levitically. LÉVITE, n. f. 1. % frocle-coat ; sur- tout; 2. “ levite” (woman’s dress). LÉVITIQUE, n. ni. (Bible) Leviticus. LEVRAUDEK [levrodej v. a. to harass- to worry. LEVRAUT [levrojn. m. (main.) leveret; young hare. LÈVRE, n. f. 1. Up; 2. (anat.) (of the vulva) labia pudendi; 3. (bot.) (of corals) lip ; 4. (med.) (of vvonnds) Up. Crosse — , large = ; blobber — ; — incarnate, vermeille, rosy — ; — pen- dante, (veter.) flap. — de corail, coral =. Aux —s ..., ... -lipped; aux s pendantes , flap-moulhed : aux —s vermeilles, de corail, coral-lifiped ; sans —s, Upless. Avoir sur le bord des —s , to hâve at o.’s tongue’s end ; dé- couler, tomber de ses —s, to fait y/ from o.’s lips, from o.’s longue; se mordre les —s de q. ch.. to repent of a. lli.; toucher du bord des —s, to touch with 0 ’s —s. Qui a des —s ..., ■ ■■-lipped: qui a des—s pendantes, flap-moulhed. LEVRETTE, 11. f. (mam.) harrier- bitcli; harrier; greyliound. LEVRETTE,E,adj. like a greyhound. LÉVRIER. 11. ni. l. (mam.) grey- hound: harrier: hure-hound ; 2. S (pers.) blood-hnuud (pursuer). Chien —, greyhound ; harrier. Lais- se de —s, bruce of =s. LEVI’.ON , 11. m. 1 • young greyhound, harrier (not ti montlis old); 2. Utile greyliound. harrier. I.EVÛRK, n. f, t. yeast; barm ; 2. (ofbeer, &e.) yeast; barm; head’; 3. leaven. Où il y a de la —, barmy. LEXICOGRAPHE, 11. m. lexicoqra- pher J LEXICOGRAPHIE, n. f. lexicoqraphy f ^LEXICOGRAPIIIQÜE, adj. lexicogrt 337 ( to heave up ; "la upheave ; to up'- fur n : 4. U to hold y/ up ’ to u)ihold W- 5. || to pull up; ( to take y/up;n. |J to help i a. o ) up (aid a. o. to rise; ; f to get W up: 7. to dress ( aid a.o. to rise and dress i; ( to gel y/ up: 8. || to remove ; to take J away, off ; 9. || to remove; to ctear : ( to i-lear aiçay: to take y/ aivay: 10 $ to remove (difficullies, obstacles. Sec.)} 11. S torevoke (annul official actst; to recall; 12. §/o break \J up (assemblics); 13. to remove (corpses); to lift ; 14. to take y/ up (foundlings) ; 15. to begin y/ (house-keeping, sliop-keeping); 16 to remove (masks) ; to take y/ off; 17. to gather (the produce of the ground) ; ( 10 geti/in : 18. los/irug^o.'sshoulders); to shrug up; 19. to levy (soldiers); to mise : 20. to levy (taxes) ; to mise; 21 (engin.) to embank ; 22. (hunt.) to start: 23. (lavv) to cause a copy (ofajudg- ment, sentence, &c.) to ht delivered; 24. (mil.) to break y/ up (camus); 25. (mil.)fo relieve (guard); 28 (mil.) to mise (sieges); to break y/ up; 27. (nav ) to weigh (anchor) ; 2S (print.) to pick up (letters); 29. (surg.) to remove (dressings). L un fardeau , to raise a bitrden ■ un pont-levis, lu raisu n draw-britlpe ; — la main to raiso o.'s band. 2. — le pied, la main, la tete , lu lift o.’s foot, haild , head ; — q ch. de terre, to lift a. th.from làe ground fi. — un malade , to help nu invalid up. 7. — un en- fant, to dress a child : un domestique qui t'eue ton maître , <t .terrent whu dresses hi.t master. 8. — le couvercle do q. cil., tu remove the lid from u il,.; — une serrure , tu remove, to take off a loch. 9. — la nappe , to remove, tu clear the cloth. Ne pas — , (K. senses) to keep y/ down. — et coucher q. u., to carry a. o. to and front his bed. Lève...! levez ... ! qu’on lève ... ! up with ... / Levé , e, pa. p ( V. senses of Lever) t. (th.) up (above the horizon); 2 (pers.) up (ont of lied). hien . ( V. senses) 1.1| unraised; 2, j| un 11 lied ; 3. || (pers.) undressed' 4 || s unremoved; 5. S unrevoked: unre- calted ; 6. (of soldiers) unlevied ; un- raised; 7. (of taxes) unlevied; un- raised: 8. (fin.) uncollected : 0. (surg.) (of dressings) unremnved. Étie —, ( V. senses) 1. (of assemhlies, camps, siè- ges, &c.) to break y/ up; 2. (pers.) to be up : ( to be slirring ; rester—, to remain , to keep y/ up. Se lever, pr. v. (of., from) 1. || S fo arise y/; to rise y/: 2 || (pers.) to anse: ( to rise y/; ( to rue y/ u/i ; ( to stand y/ UP ■ 3. || ( tiers. ) to avise y/(from o.’s lied ); to rise y/; ( to get y/ up ; ) to lurn ont; FREXCH ENGJ.1SH. 22 LEXICOLOGIE, n. f. (did. ) lexicology. LEXIQUE, n. ni. l. lexicon; dictio- nary; 2. (ireeli lexicon. LEZ [li] adv. t n far; by. LÉZARD, n. m. (erp.) iizard. — commun, cris, swift;— gris des murailles, mankeeper. LEZARDE, n. f. crack (in masonry); çr «vice. LÉZARDELLE, n. f.(bot.) hsard-tail. LÉZARDER, v. n. (0 crack (masonry) ; 10 crevice. Sk lézarder, pr. v. (of masonry) to oracle : to crevice. LIAIS, n. ni. (geol., ram.) lias. LIAISON , n. f. 1. Il (1I1.) jointng ; junchon; 2. S (th.) connexion: 3. S (pers.) connexion iiinion between per- sons); 4. —s, (pl.)(pers.) connexion ( aouuainlance ), sing. ; 5. (culin.) thickening (yolks ol oggs, ôcc. ) ; 6. (grum.) connective: 7. (mus.) bindmg- nole : ligature ; slur ; slurring ; 8. (writ.) up-slroke. — étroite, close connexion. Do—, (gram.) connective ; sans — §. un- connected. llompre une —, to break y/, ta brenk \J off a =. LIAISONNER, v. a. (mas.) 1. to bmd\/; 2. lo grout : to point. LIANE , n. f. (bol.) liane. — a cœur, — a glacer l’eau, wild vine. LIANT, E, adj. i.|| suyple; pliant; flexible ; 2. S Ikat easily forme con- nexions (union between persons); gentle : mild. LIANT, n. m. $ gentleness : mild- ness; fi loess for forming connexions (union between persons). LIARD (liai) n. 111. 1. + (French mo- ney) liard (.125 penny); 2. S farthmg (very small value). Herbe aux —s, (bot.) money-wort. N’avoir pas un —, le —, 1. not to hâve a farthmg, a penny ; 2. not to be worth a (urlhing. a straw. LlARDER, v. 11. ( 1. to club together; 2. to pny \J fanhing by farthing. LIASSE, n. f. 1. (ofpapers) bundle ; 2. file TIRAGE, n. m. (mas.) aslilar. Maçonnerie de—, =-ioork. LIBATION [—àcion) n. f. libation. Faire, des —s || §. to offer up —s. LIBELLE, n. m. I. libel (defamatory writing); 2- lampoon; squib. Diffamer par des — s, to libel : écrire un — contre, to lampoon; faire un —, 1. to Write y/ a libel; 2. to make 1/ a lampoon, squib; faire des —s . to libel; lancer un —. I. to send y/ forth a libel, squib. lamjioon ; 2. to squib. LIBELLER ilibcl-lé] v. a. 1. (law) to draw /(judicial documents) ; to drawy/ up; 2. (lin.) lo specifg the destined use of. LII1ELLISTE , n. m. libeller. LIBELLULE, II. f. (eut.) libellula ; ( dragon-fly. i LIBER [libèrr] 11. m. ( bot. ) endo- phlœum ; liber. LIBERA (liliér»] n. ni. (calh. lit.) libéra (prayer for the dead). LIBÉRAL, E, adj. 1. || (envers, pour, to, towards) liberal, générons ; un- sparing; free-hearted ; open-handed ; * bounteous ; 2. § liberal. î Principes libéraux. liberal pruiciplcs : édu- cation —e, liberal ec.ueatton ; arts liberaux, li- beral arts. Peu — , illiberal ; ungenerous ; un- bounteous. Caractère —» nature --e , hberahty. Devenir — , (K. senses) to become liberahzed ; rendre —, ( r. denses) to liberalize. LIBÉRALEMENT f —rabnanj adv. l.J diberalty: generously; largely; " boun- teously; 2. $ liberally. LIBERALISME, n. m. S <• Hberalxty (of sentiments, principles); 2. (sing.) liberalparly, sing. ; libérais, pl. LIBÉRALITÉ, n. f.|| l. (envers, pour, lo , towards) hberalily ; free-hearted - ness ; bounty ; ' bounleousncss : 2. il- berality (act) ; gratuity; donation. UBÉRA-TEUR, n.m.TRICE, n. f. liberntor. deliverer. LIBÉRATION (-àcion] n. f. i. (nE, of ; de, (rom) deliverance : discharge ; 2. discharge (from debt);acouittu7ice (of). - légale, (corn, law) due protection (of the drawer). Opérer une —, to effect a discharge. LIBÉRER , v. a. (law) to discharge ; lo liberale. Libéré, e, pa. p. 1. (law) liberated ; discharged; 2. (of convicls) discliarged; ( oui of o.'s lime. Se libérer, pr. v. (law) 1. (de,form) to lie liberated, discliarged; 2. (of deblors) to liquidais, to discharge o.'s debl : ( lo clear o/f o. ’s debl. LIBERTÉ, 11. f. i. liberty; 2. freedom; з. (b. s.) (de, to) liberty; freedom; 4. S liberty ; franchise; immunity; 5. (tnetapli.) liberty; 6. (mylli.) liberty. — religieuse ,’ des euIles . religious liberty. Mise en — . (of prisoners) li- bération. En—, al = ; ol large; en pleine — , en imite liberté — , ut per- fect =. Avoir la — (de), to be al = (10) ; être en —. 10 be al = ; mettre en —, 1. lo liberale (prisoners) ; to set y/ at—; to set \J free : 2. (law) lo dis- cliarge oui of custody; prendre la — (de), to lake \/ tlie — 1 to) ; lo beg (lo) ; to be, to make \/ bold; prendre des —s (avec), lo tnke \J liberties (vvitli); lo ma lie y/ bold, free (toii/i) ; prendre de grandes —s . prendre bien des —s , lo lake y/ great liberties ; lo make \/ very free : prendre trop de — , lo be rallier loo free ; remettre en —. I. to set yt at = again: ( lo set 1/ free again ; 2. (lawj lo discharge oui of custody; rendre q. u. à la —, rendre la — à q. и. , to restore a. 0. to = ; lo sel y/ a. 0. free again. Ou il règne un esprit de —, free-spiriled. LIBERTIN, E, adj. l. libertine; li- centious ; dissolute: debauched ; ) ra- lcish ; 2. (of tlie imagination, mind ) unreslrained ; rioIous : wild ; flighty ; 3. (of childron) t die; Iruant ; 4. f fr- religious. I.iDEKTIN, n. ni. E, n. f. I. libertine; débauchée; ) ralce ; 2. idle cliild ; iruant; 3. t trreligious person. LIBERTINAGE, n. m. 1. ! liberti- nism : debaucliery ; ) ralcishness : 2. (of tlie imagination, mind) unreslrain- edness; riotousness ; wildness; Jlighti- ness. LIBERTINER , v. n. ( 1. to be liber- tine , dissolute, debauched ; 2. (of chil- dren) to be idle, Iruant LIBERTINER (SE), pr. v. V. Liber- TINF.it. LIIIIDINEU-X (—ncù] SE, adj. libidi- nous. LIBRAIRE, n. rn. bookseller. — éditeur, = and pubhsher. LIBRAIRIE, n. f i. book-selling ; 2. bookseller's shop ; book-sliop. Commerce de la — ,1. book-selling ; 2. booli-market. — de, (book.) printed for; published by. LIBRATION [—àcion] n. f. (astr.) li- bration. LIBRE,adj. 1. JS free: 2. free:at liber- ty; at large ; 3. ]( de, from) free ; freed: exempt: 4. (DE, lo) free; at liberty ; 5. S unreslrained; free ; 6 S (h- s) free; bold; 7. (pers.) disengaged; at leisure ; at liberty ; 8. (of paper) unstamped; 0. (of funds) unengaged; 10 (macli.) oui of gear; il. (pbilos.) (ofthe will) free; 12. (theol.) (of tlie will) free. 1. L’horomo unît —, tnan is boni free ; un peuple —, u fTOtptople. 2. Lo prisonnier d'hier ost — aujourd'hui , the prisoner of resterdny is free , ut liborty to do y. 3. — do souci» , free , ejseropt front care. UE Homme —, freeman. Né —, born- free ; * frec-born. LIBREMENT, adv. l. freely; unthout restraint; 2. freely; boldly; 3. (philos., theol.) freely. LICE, n. f. t. i tilt-yard ; 2. J hst (place inclosed for combat, racing); 3. S (sing.) lists (contest), pl. Entrer en —S< 1° enter the liste. LICE , n. f. hound-bitch. LICENCE, n. f. l.f S hcense (per- mission); 2. || liceuse (permission granted by government); 3. § hcense ; hcentiousness (excessive liberty); 4. S liberty ; freedom ; 5. S hcense; hcen- tiousness ; dissoluleness ; 0. (of tobac- conists) liceuse; 7. (arts) hcense; 8. (universily) degree of licentiate (inter- vening degree between tliose of baelie- lor 8c duclor) ; 9. —s, (pl.) (vvrit.) flourishes, pl. Se donner des —s , lo take y/ liber- ties ; to be free, bold. LICENCIÉ , adj. m. (univ.) tliat is a > licentiate; tliat lias the degree of li- centiate, LICENCIÉ, n. m. (univ.) licentiate (intervening degree between baehelor and doclor). LICENCIEMENT [ licanciman ] n. m. (mil. ) disbanding. LICENCIER, v. a. (mil.) to disband. Licencié, E, pa. p. (mil.) disbanded. Non —. (mil.) undisbanded. Être —, (mil.) l.to be disbanded ; 2. lo disband. Se licencier , pr. v. f lo be bold ; to make y/ bold, free; to take y/ liberties. LICENCIEUSEMENT [ Uyaiicieüzmaa ] adv. licentiously; dissolulely. L1CENCIKU-X (liçancicù) SE, adj. il— cent ions; dissolute ; debauched. I.1CET [liceti] n. ni. ^ permission. LICHEN [likcnnj n. ni. (bot.) (genus) lichen. — d’Islande. Iceland lirer-wort ; Iceland, Island rnoss. LICITATION [-àcion] n. f. (law) saie by auchon of property belonging lo coproprietors. LICITE, adj. licit; law fui; allowaole. LICITEMENT (licitmanj adv. licitly; lawfully: allowably. LICITER, v. a. (law) lo sell y/ by aur- tion property belonging to coproprie- tors. LICOL, n. rn. + V. Licoo. LICORNE, n. f. uuicorn (fabulous animal). — de mer, (mam.) narival; naruhal; ( sea unicorn ; ( umcorn-fish. LICOU, n. m. haller (for horses). Mettre le — à, lo put y/ a haller on (a horse); lo haller. LICTEUR , n. m. (Rom. hist.) lictor. LIE, n. f. (sing.) l. ( (of liquids) lees; dregs, pl.; 2. S dregs, pl.; refuse, sing. Qualité de ce qui a beaucoup de — , dregginess. Jusqu’à la — , to the dregs. LIÉ, adj. f gay; inerry. Faire chère —, to lire merrily. LIÈGE, n. m. I. (bot.) cork;cork- tree ; 2. cork (bark of tlie cork-tree). — brûlé, calciné, burued cork. Che- mise de —, —-jacket; chêne , (bot.). — -tret; planche,de — , board, cake of —■ ; = -board. À—, corked ; de—, 1. of = ; 2. corky. LIEN [lyin] n. m. l. |J S band ; bond; 2. || (of iron) l>and; strap; 3-1| -s, (pL] bonds; sliackles; trammels, pl. ; 4.4 —s, (pl.) bonds (cause of union), pl. ; 5. (carp.) truss ; 6. (falc.) jess. — conjugal, matrimonial bond. Sans —s, (Ë. senses) unshackled ; un- trammeled. Briser un —, to break yi a = ; briser les —s de, to unfelter; to un- sluickle ; resserrer les -s, lo strength- en the =s; rompre un —, lo break y/, lo dissolve a =; traîner ses —sS, not to be exlricated. LIER, v. a. (À, lo; de, with) i. 0 la LIE bind yl; 2. fl to fasten ; 3. lo bind \J fast; <0 make yf fast; 4. || to lie; 5. |) 10 lie UP ; to lie down; 6 [| lo truss; to truss up : 7. || (À, to, with) to connect (to, With); lojoin (toith); lo unité (with); 8. [ togive 1/ consistence to ; to Illiciten; 9. S to bind \J (oblige bv a moral lie); 10. $ to bind •J down; ii. § (À) to con- nect (with. to); to bind \/(to); to unité (to); to Unit (with, lo) ; 12 $ to form; ( to gel ij up ; 13. S lo engage in ; to enter into ; 14. (mus.) to slur; to lie (with a slur) : 15. (surg.) to tie ; lo lie down; 16. (sing.) to lt« up (artcries); io take \J up. 1. — les mains , les pieds il q. u . to bind «. 0. ’j haudi , Ject. 2. — q. ell. avec une corde , io fasten a. th. with a ropt 4. — q. eh. avec un ruban , de la ficelle , tu tin a. th. utith n rtb- bon , with twine. 5. — un animal . to lio up an animal ; — un fou, fi; tio down a madmun. 12. — une partie de plaisir, to form ,i party for pleasure. 13. — conversation avec q. u-, to en- gage in conversation with a. o. — ensemble, (F. senses) (did.) to colligale;— étroitement, fort, serré, 1. to bind \J fast ; 2. to tie fast, tiglit, hard; — inséparablement §, ( V. senses) to wed; — lâche, 1. to bind yl loose, stock; 2. to tie loose, slack. Lié, e, pa. p. V. senses of Lieu. Non —, ( V. senses) 1.1| unbound: 2. fl unfastened; 3. || un lied; 4. S uncon- nected. Partie —e, (play) rubber. Être — avec q. u., ( V. senses) to be intimate- ly acquainted with a. o.; être — in- séparablement (à), § to be luedded (to); jouer en partie — e,(play) to play rub- bers. Se lier, pr. v. (V. senses of Lier) 1; Il to bind yf; 2. fl lobe fastened; 3. |j to tie; 4. || §(À)to be connected (to,wilh); to be joined (with); to be United (with); 5. fl to become (j consistent ; lo thiitken; fi. $ (pers.) to become \J irati- mately, acquainted with (a. o.); to become yl. ( lo get \J intimate; 7. (en- gin.) (of roads) to bmd yf. LIERKE, n. m. (bot.) (genus) ivy. — grimpant, trec ivy;"— terrestre, ground =; ale-hoof ; cat’s-fool; ( gill Grain de —, —-berry; plantation de LIG vy r — ~ —, —-eoppice. Couronné de —, " =- crowned; couvert de —, ivyed; ** =- maniled. LIESSE , n. f. f jollity; mirth ; mer- riment. LIEU, n. m. 1. fl place (space); 2. || place (with regard to dimen- sion, situation, destination); 3. || spot; place; 4. || —x, (pl.) premises, pl.; 5- || —x, (pl.) water-closet; neces- sary; ) privy, sing.; 6. || place (passage of a Dook); part: 7.^occasion; cause• reason ; motive; 8. § place ; slcad; heu: room; 9. t S family; extraction; io. ± place; ordcr;turn. 1. Tout corps occupe un —, ail bodies occupy a place. — commun, t. common-place; 2. (rhet.) common-place; — écarté, re- tiré, by-—; hauts —x, (pl.) b g h — , sing.; mauvais —, i. bad=; 2. disor- àerly honse; — saint, saint—, holy =r (cburch); les saints the holy —i (in Holy Land). —x d’aisance, fpl.') l.necessary; ) privy, sing ; 2. water- zloset, sing —x a l’anglaise, (pl.) valer-closet, sing. Etat des —x, in- jentory of fixtures ; recueil do x tommuns, common-= book. Au de nslead of ; in lieu of: au — de cela’ nstead of which: au—que, ihstead o'f vhich: dans quelque — que ce soit, iny where: en dernier — , in the last =; en — sûr, in a safe =; in a — of <afety; en premier —, in the frst — ; ■n son — et place, (lavv) in a. o.'s — lur le —. les —x , l. on, upon thaï pot ; 2. on, upon the premises. Avoir —. i. fth.) to take v/ to go \J for - vard; 2. (pcrs.)(de)to hâve aulhorily. reason, room (to) ; avoir tout — (de), to hâve crery reason (to); y avoir (de), to be expédient (lo); 11’y avoir pas — (de), to be inexpedicnl (to) ; donner — à, to yive \/ l ise, birlh lo; laisser — (de), to afford reason, room (to); tenir — de, 1. to per form the office of; to do y/ instead of; 2. to be like a LIEUE, n. f. league ( measure of length that varies). Bonne, grande —, good, full =; — carrée, square =; — marine, marine =; petite —, short =. — de pays, - of the place; — de poste, post =. Une — à la ronde, a = round. Être à cent —s, à mille —s de q. ch., $ to be far off, out; sentir q. u., q. ch. d’une —, lo know \/ a. 0., a. th. is Corning from miles off. LIEUU , n. m. binder (of corn, liay, &c.). LIEUTENANCE [lieutnanss] n. f. lieu- tenancy; lieuîenantship. LIEUTENANT [lifiutnanj n. m. t. j- lieutenant ; 2. (mil.) lieutenant. — général, 1. = general (of a king- dom); 2. (mil.) = general; sous—, ( mil. ) ensign. •— en premier, ( mil.) firsl =; — en second, second = . LIEUTENANTE [lieutenant!] n. f. f lieu- tenants lady. LIEVRE, n. m. 1. (mara.) /tare; 2. (astr.) /tare. — marin, de mer, (moll.) sea- — ; lump-fish ; sea-owl. Bec de —, (bot.) — -lip; bois de —, (bot.) çytisus; oreille de — , (bot.) =’j-ear. À bec de —, =-lipped: à cœur de —, =-hearl- ed. Avoir un bec de—, être bec de—, to be —-lipped; courir le—, to course the =; lever le—, 1.1| to start the =; 2. § to start a subject. C’est là que gît le —, that is the main point ; ( ihere i the rub. LIGAMENT, n. m. (anat.) ligament. LIGAMENTEU-X [—teù] SE, adj. (did.) ligamental ; ligamentous. LIGATURE, n. f. 1. (math.) ligature; 2. (print.) ligature; 3. (surg ) ligature; 4. (writ.) ligature. Attacher avec une —, (surg.) to tie with a—;lo take 1/ up. LIGE, adj. (feud.) (of fiefs, vassals) liege. Homme—, liege-man ; vassal — , liege. LIGNAGE [linn-yaj] n. m. f lineage. LIGNAGER [linn-yajé] n. m. (law) per- son of tlie saine lineage. LIGNE [linn-y’j n. f. 1. Il § line: 2. $(of conduct) line; way; patli; 3. (for iish- ing) angle; 4.(ofmowed grass)swalli; 5. (chess) (of pawns) chah 1; c. (fort.) line; 7. (geneal.) line; 8. (geom.) line; 9-(geogr.) line ; equator; 10. (mcas.) line; 11. (mil.) line; 12. (rope-walk) line; 13. (lecli.) line. — blanche, (anat.) w/iite/ine ; der- nière—, concluding =; —dormante ( lish. ) dead — ; — droite , right ’ straight = ; — parcourue, sweep; — perdue, (print.) catch — postiche, ( mus. ) leger-=; — principale, main =.— de blanc, (print ) white =r; d’eau, (nav.) water =; — de pied, (print,)foot white; — de sol extérieur) — de terre, (geom., persp.) ground-=. Rout de—, 1. (lish.) dropper; 2 (print.) fat =; troupe de —, (sing.) troops of tlie =, pl. ; vaisseau de —, ship of the — . À la—, in a new =;in another =; dans les —s, (mil.) ira quarters; en —, 1. in a =; 2. (mil. ) fall inl on — direc- te, droite, (genealogy) 1. lineal; 2. li- neally; in a direct =; cil droite — ||, in a straight straight: en première — S, in the first ranle; hors —, beyond comparison ; ( out of the way : hors de —, 1. fl without the =; out of the 2. || in the margin; 3. $ beyond compa- rison; ( out of the way; hors les —s, L1M 339 (mil.) oui of quarters. Conduire la— — to crow t/!?'- ;C0Uper> f)asser ^ , IU cross Uie equator ; décrire une-, 0 desenbe a - to iak.ÿl sweep; être en première<0 hJdï the frst rank; marcher sur la même —, i. || to go y1 abreast; 2. S lo hold 1/ the same rank; mettre à la —, (print writing) 1. to begin\/ a new =, another — ; 2. to begm ^ a new paragraph ■ mettre en première - Ç, to place m the first rank; se mettre en—, (niil.l ta draw \/ up ; passer la —, to cross'the — , equator; rompre la —, (mil.) to break \/ the serrer la —, to close the = ; suivre la — de S, lo follow, to tread \J the patli of; tirer une —, tu draw t/ a =. LIGNÉE [linn-yé] n. f. f lineage; pro- geny. LIGNER [ linn-yé ] v. a. to draw J Unes on. L1GNER0LI.E [linn-y’rol] n. f. (nav.) twine (made by band). LIGNETTE [Jinn-yett] n. t. net-twine. LIGNEUL [ linn-yeul ] n. m. i/toe- maker’s thread. LIGNEU-X [linn-yeû] SE, adj. ligneout; woody. LIGNITE [ligb-niu] n. m. (min.) li- gnite ; brown ccal. — terreux, earth-coal. LIGUE, n. f. 1. league (union); 2. (b. s.) league; confederacy; 3. (Fr. lilst.) league. — s grises, (pl.) league of the Gri- sons, sing. Faire, formerune —,tofnrm a =; se joindre à une —, lo enter, to jom a = ; unir dans une —, to unité m a =. LIGUER, v. a. lo unité in a league. Sf. liguer , pr. v. (pour, to) (b s.) to league ; to combine. LICUF.U-R, n. m. SE, n. f. (Fr. liist.) leaguer. LIGULE, E, adj. (bot.) ligulate; ( strap-sliaped. LILAS [ liiâ ] n. m. (bot. ) (genus) lilac. LILAS [lilà] adj. lilac. LILIACÊ, E, adj. (bot.) liliaceous. Plante —e, liliaceous plant. L1LIACÉE, n. f. (bot.) liliaceous plant. LILIACÉES, n. f. (pl.)(bot.) lily-tri- be, sing. Famille des —, =. LIMACE, n. f. 1. (mol.) slug ; 2. ( niecb. ) Archimedes’ screw ; water- screw. LIMAÇON, n. m. 1. (mol.) snail ; 2. (anat.) cochlea of the ear; cochlea; 3. (anat.) hélix; 4.(horol.) snail. De —, ( V. senses) snail-lilce; en —, 1. =-like; 2. tofstairs) cockle ; pièce en —, (horol.) —-piece. LIMAILLE [limà-y'j n. f. (sing.) fi.- lings, pl. LIMANDE, n. f. (ich.) mud-fish ; dab. LIMAS [lima] n. m. (mol.) slug. LIMBE [lînh] n. m. 1. (astr.) limb; 2. (bot.) (of corols, leaves, pelais) limb; lamina; blade; border: circumslance; 3. (macli.) limb; 4. (math.) limb. LIMBES [linbj n.m.(pl.) (theol.) lim- bo ; limbus, sing. LIME, n. f.fbot,)lemon (sweet); lime. — douce, sweet =. LIME, n. f. i. || file; 2. § file (hand that corrects). — douce, smooth =; — forte, rough = :— ronde, round-joint — sourde, 1.1| dead =; 2. § sly hypocrite. — à là main, hand =; —à scie, saio =.Coup de —, 1. stroke, toucli of the =■ 2 (tech.) — stroke; fabrication de —s' =-makirig; taille des -s, =-cuttina’ tailleur de —s, =-cutter (i/™’ V' a' ''lls/0 LIMEUR, il. ni. filer. LIMIER, n. ni. l. \\hme-hound; blood- hound ; 2. $ nlood-hound (spv). LIMITATI-F, VE, ad), i. limiting; limitarian, 2. (law) spécifie. LIMITATION ( —àcio.. ] n. f. limita- tion. LIMITE, n. f. 1.1| limit; boundary; 2.J land-mark: 3.$ limit: boundary; bound: 4. S limit; extremily ; confine; verge. Dernière —, 5extreme limit; (stick- ing place. Susceptible des mêmes —s, conterminable. À la — de, on, upon the verge of : au delà des — , extra-h- mitary; avec des —s, limitedly ; dans les —s, l. || in bounds ; 2. S within bounds ; dans les —s de la loi, loithin the purlieus of the law; hors des—s, | S oui of bounds: sans —s, ( V. senses) 1. unlimited; " limilless; 2. uncon- fined; 3. unconfinedly. Dépasser les —s, 1.1 to go y/ oui o f bounds; 2.§ <o exceed ail bounds ; excéder les —s de, lo ex- ceed the = of: meure des —sa, to set y/ —s to: se renfermer dans de justes — s, to Iceep y/ within due bounds, =s; to keep \J within compass. LIMITER, v. a. (À, to) I. |] §fo limit; 2. ||S to bound; 3. S to limit; to confine: 4. S to slint. Limité, e, pa. p. V. senses of Lt- M1TER. Temps —, 1. limited time; 2. (law) limitation. Pouvoir être —, to be li- mitable, lerminable. LIMITROPHE, ad). 1. (de, upon) bor- dering; 2. neighbouring. LIMON, n. m. 1. slime ; ooze ; 2.** earth: clay. LIMON, n. m. l. (of carnages)shaft; thill; 2. (of staircases) notch-board; 3. (of staircases) slring-board. — intérieur, (of staircases) string- board. LIMON, n. m. (bot.) lemon ; lime. Ecorce de —, lemon-peel. LIMONADE, n f. lemonade. — gazeuse, effervescing =. LIM0NAD-1EK, n. m. 1ERE, n. f. i. dealer in lemonade ; 2. coffee-house ketper. LIMONEU-X [—neùjSE, adj. slimy; oozy ; muddy. LIMONIER, n.m. shaft-horse. LIMONIER, n. m. (bot.) lime-tree. LIMON1ERE, n. f. four-wheeled car- nage with shafts. LIMOS1NAGE , n. m. ashlar-work LIMPIDE (linpidd) adj. limpid. LIMPIDITE [linpidite] n. f. limpid- ness. LIMURE, n. f. i. filing; 2. (sing.) fi.- lings, pl. LIN, n. m. 1. (bot.) (genus) flax; 2. flax. — commun, cultivé, (bot.) =; — cru, raw, undressed — ; — minéral, earth, mountain — préparé, dressed = ; — sauvage, toad-—. Cultivateur de —, —-grower. raiser; culture de —, growing, raising; farine de graine de —, linseed-meal; fil de —. linen-yarn; graine de —, linseed: huile de —, lin- seed-oil: manufacture de , =-mill; moulin à -, =, lint-mill; peignage de — , —-dressing ; séranceur de —, =- dresser; toile de —, linen; linen-cloth, tourteau de —, linseed-cake. De , i. flax; 2 linen ; 3. flaxen; 4. flaxy. Broyer le —, to break ^ =. L1NACËES, n. f. pl. (bot.) flax-tnbe, sing. L1NAIRE, n. f. (bot.) toad-flax — bâtarde, spuriousr=; —commune, = ; — élatinéc, fluellen. LINCEUL, n. m. sliroud; winding- sheet : sheet. Sans —. wilhout a =; * shroudless Envelopper d'un —, mettre dans mi towrapina=\ toshroud. LINEAIRE, adj. i. linear; 2. tineal (composed of Unes); 3. (of measure) lineal; 4. (bot.) linear ; 5. (malh.) linear. LINEAL, E, adj. feeneal.) (th.) li- neal ; in a direct line Non —, (geneal.) (th.) unlineal ; nol in a direct line. LINEAMENT, n. m. 1 trace; rudi- ment; 2. (of the countenance) linéa- ment. I.INEES, n. f. (pl.) (bol.) flax-tnbe, sing. LiNETTE, n. f. flax-seed. LINGE, n. m. l. linen (wcaring ap- parcl of Dax , liemp , cottoii); 2. linen; cloth. — blanc, clean = ; — ouvre, diaper; — sale , dirty =. Armoire de — , press Du — de rechange, u change of = . Changer de —, to change o.’s =; mettre du —, lo put \/ on clean =. l.INGER, n. m. hnen-draper. LINGERE, n. f. l. linen-draper; 2. laundress. LINGERIE [lînjrîj n. f. l. linen-dra- pery ; 2 laundry. LINGOT, n. m. l. ingot; 2. bulhon; 3. (for guns) slug. LINGO ITERE. n. f. i. ingot-mould; 2. (métal.) foss; 3. (iron-man.) iron- mould. LINGUAL [lingotial] E, adj. I. (anal.) lingual; 2 (gram.) lingual. Nerf—, —,gustalory nerve. LINGUALE [ lingoualJ n. f. (gram.) linyual. LINGUIKORME [lingniform] adj. (did.) linguaform; longue-shaped. LINGUISTE [linguisi] n. m. linguist. LINGUISTIQUE (linguistik] n. f. phi- lo log y ; comparative study of lan- guages. LIN-1ER, 1ERE, adj. t of flax. Industrie liniôre, flax-husbandry. LIN1ERE, n. f. flax-field. UNIMENT, n. ni. (med., pharm.) li- niment ; embrocation. LINON, n. m. lawn. L1NOT, n. m. TE, n. f. (orn.) iinnet. À tète de—, bird-witted. Avoir une tète de —, to be bird-ioitted: siffler la linotte, i. to drink y/ hard; 2. to be in gaol. LINTEAU, n. m. (carp.) lintel; head- piece. LION, n. m. 1. (mam.) lion; 2. S (pers.) dandy; 3. (aslr.) lion; leo. Jeune—, young lion;=’scub,whelp; — marin, sea-ivolf. Cœur de —,(Engl, hist.) —-hearted; part du —, —'s share; partage du —, =’s portionmg ont the shares. De —, (VL senses) l. =-like; léonine; 2. =-hcarted; en —, —-like; leoninely. Qui a le courage d’un —, =- hearted: mettled LIONCEAU , n. m. (mam.)young lion; lion s cub, whelp. LIONNE , n. f. (mam.) lioness. LIP0GRAMMAT1QUE, adj. hpogram- malic. Ouvrage —, lipogram. LIPOGRAMMATISTE, n. m. lipogram- matist: lelter-dropper. LIPÔME, n.m.(med.) lipoma;( adi- pose wen LIPOTHYMIE, n. f. (med.) lipothy- mia : syncope. LIPPE, n. f. blobber lip. Faire sa — , une grosse, vilaine —, to put \J up a lip. L1PPEE, n. f. i.fmouthful; 2. meal. Franche —, good meal for nolhing, at free cost. Chercheur de franches —s, spunger. LIPP1TUDE, n. f sing. (med.) lippi- tude, sing.: ( bleared eyes, pl. LIPPU, E.adj. blobber-hpped. LIQUATION[likouacion] n. f. i. (chem ) eliqualion; 2, (métal.) eliquation; li- quation. MH Pain, pièce de —. (rneial.) liquation- cake. Soumettre à la—,(cliem., métal.) lo eliguate. LIQUEFACTION [ likuAfakcion] n. f. (did ) i. liquéfaction ; 2. colliquation. Susceptible de—, hquable. LIQUEFIER jlikéüc] v. a. (did.) to li- quefy. Chose qui liquéfie, liquéfier. Liquéfié, e, pa. p. (did.) liquefied. Non —. iinliquefed. Se liquéfier, pr. v. (did.)fo lique- fy; lo deliquiate. LIQUEUR, n. f. I. liquor; liquid;2. liquor (epiriluous); spirit;3. liqueur; cordial ; 4. syrop. — fraiche, refresliing syrop ; — spi- ritueuse, spirituous liquor; spiril. — à distiller, (distil.) wash. Marchand de —s spirilueuscs, dealer m spiril s,spi- rituous liquors ; vin de —, sweel wme, liqueur: cordial. LIQUIDATEUR, n. rn. (corn., fin., law) liquidator. LIQUIDATION (likiUàch.njn. f.l.fcom., fin.) seulement; settling; liquidation; 2. (law) liquidation. Nouvelle —, reliquidation. Bureau de —, clearing-house (al the exchange of Paris). En —. l. m liquidation ; 2. (corn.) selling off. LIQUIDE, adj. I. || liquid: 2. " wa- tery ; of the waters; 3. $(of rnoney, property) net; neat; 4. (gram.) liquid. Clair et — , net ; clear. Aliment —, liquid food ; ( spoonmeat. LIQUIDE, ri. m. 1. || liquid: 2 spiri- tuous liquor; spiril; 3. (did.) liquid, 4. (gram.) liquid; 5. (physiol.) fluid. LIQUIDER, v. a. l. to liqwdaie ; to discharge : to pay ij; 2. (corn.) to li- quida te: to wntd \/ up ; 3. (corn.) to sell \/ off; 4. (fin.) to liquidate; 5 (law) to liquidate. — de nouveau, (com., fin., law) to reliquidate. Liquidé, e, pa. p. V. senses of Li- quider. jyon —, i. unliquidated ; unpaid : unseltled; 2. (com.) unliquidated; unsettled: 3. (tin.) unliquidated : 4 (law) unliquidated. Se liquider, pr. v. l. /o liquidate, to discharye.. to pay \/ o. s debls ; 2. (com.) to seule \/ o.’s affairs; ( to ivmd if up o.'s affairs. — avecq. u., to liquidate a debt to: a. o. LIQUIDITE, n. f. liquidnes; liqui-- dity. 1.1QU0REU-X [llkoreù] SE, adj. like ■ liqueur, cordial. LIQUOR1STE, n. m. f. dealer in li- queurs, cordials. LIRE, v. a. (lisant; lu; ind. près. lis: nous lisons; prêt.lus; suhj. pies. LISE) (à, to) l. Il to rend i/; 2. || to read \/ (iindersiand); 3. S to read (penetraie inlo); 4. § (o spell (diseover);: to spell oui. 2. — une langue étrangère , to read a fo- rets n la u g litige — attentivement, avec attention , to read y/ attentively; lo peruse: to pire y/, (a. th.) a perusal ; — tout bas, to = softly; — jusqu’au bout, 1. to = on : 2.. to = eut, through; — couramment, lo — fluently. off hand; — en entier, to — ont ; — tout haut, à haute voix, to — aloud, loud, oui, — pour soi, to = to o.’s self: — toujours, to — on. — et relire, to = oeer and over ; to — orer and over aqain ; se faire , sc laisser q. ch., to hâve , to gel y/ a. th. rend y/, lo o)le. Apprenti qui lit la copie, {print.) readiiig boy; qui peut se , qu’on peut —, legibie (Ihairaay be penetrated imo). Lu. E, pa p. V. senses ot Lire. Digne d’ètre — , xvorthy of perusal. Qui n’a pas été — , que l’on n’a pas — , un rend. L1R0N , u. m. (main.) garjen dor- mouse. LIS n. m. i. (hi,t.) (genus) lily : 2. (bot.) (species) lily (v,hile); 3. S • ily; tohiteness; 4. *• Lily; Fiance. - blanc, lily;—asphodèle,jonquille, day-=. —de mai. des vallées, May — i = of the valley. Fleur de —, (lier flower de lis, de luce. LISÉRÉ, n m. i. pipinq ; 2. narrow border (of ribbons). LISERON [liironj n. m. (bot.) bind- ii'eed. — méchoacari , white jalcp ; — sol- uanelle, sea bear-bind ; sea-cole; — turbilh, turbitli-root. — des haies, bear-bind. L1SET, n. m. (bot.) V. Liseron. L1SEU-R, n. m. SE, n. f. ( reader (person that rcads for instruction or pleasure). • LISIBLE, adj. 1.1| legible (easily read, deciphered); 2. § readable (not tire- soin ey. LISIBLEMENT, adv. || hgibly. LISIERE, n. f. t. bindiiig (edge); 2. (ofcloths)s;Iooÿf;3. (of woollen cloths) lût ; 4. leading-string ; 5. border; ex- tremity; skirt ; 6. (of forests, woods) verge. À —, selvaged. Être à la —, être mené à, par la — , to be in leading-strings ; garnir de —, to list. LISSE, adj. t. smooth; sleelc ; 2. glossy ; shirting ; sleek. LISSE, n. f. i. hand-railing ; 2. ( build. ) hand-rail; 3. (nav. ai ch.) bend; cross-paivl; ivale ; 4. (nav.) nbband; riband; 5. (nav.) rail (for support). LISSE, n. f. (of tapestry) roarp. Basse — , à, de basse—, loio—\ haute —, à, de haute —, high —. LISSER, v. a. t. to smooth: 2 to gloss. to polish. LISSOIR, n. ni. polisher (thing). LISTE, n. t. 1. list (catalogue); 2. tsing ) roll (list of persons), sing. ; rolls, pl. ; 3. (law) (of jurors) panel. — alphabétique des causes pendantes à un tribunal, (law) dockel ; — civile, civil list. Dresser une — + i ’ to draw / oui, np a list; 2. (law) to array a ;;anci(of]urors); faire une — , tomakeij a list: former une —, (làw) to impanel (jurors); to array a panel ; rayer de la — , to strike y/ off the lists. LISTEL, n.m., pl. Listeaux,(arch.) listel; fillet; annule t ; list. LISTON, n. m. (her.) scroll. LIT, n. m. î. bed; 2. bedstead; 3. maniage; 4. loyer ; 5. (of channels nvers) bed; 6. (build.) bed; 7. (engin.) bed : 8. (nav.) (of the current) qate ; 9 (nav.) (of the wind) eye. Méchant —. sorry, misérable bed ■ — volant, (nav.) col. - à, en armoire’ en forme d'armoire, box- — ; press- =■ turn-uj) bedstead; - à auge, crib bedstead; crib; — à baldaquin ]canopy — 1 — de bord, (nav.) cot ; — de camp camp field =; - à canapé, sofa bedstead; — à colonnes, four- post bedstead ; — de douleur, sic/c = • — de fer, iron bedstead; —de justice, (V. Justice); - de mort, death--' — de parade, 1 .=for ornament, show'- 2- — °f siale : — à pavillon , canopy =• — à quenouilles, (our-post bedstead'- — de repos, covch ; - de sangle, foldL xng = ; — qui sert de table, table-= ■ — à tombeau, lent = ; — de veille’ nurse’s — ; pâlie t. Bois de -, bedstead’ bord du — , = side ; camarade de—’ —-fellow: chevet du —, headof the = ■ colonne de—, — -post; compagne dè —, —-fellow; descente de—, carpet for the = -side : écrou de —, — -screw Personne qui fait le —, = -maker- quenouille de —, —-post; ruelle dé —, = -side ; tenture de —, tour de —, (sing.) = -hangings, pl.; tète de — , head of tlie = Au — de mort, de lu mort, à son — de mort, on o.’s death- = ; à ... —s , ... -bedded ; à deux —s , double-bedded . du même —, i. by tlie same marriage : 2. (law) by one venter; vers le — , bedroard. Bassiner un — , to warm a = ; défaire, découvrir un —. to turn down a = ; démonter un—, to laite t/ doum a bedstead; descendre à bas de son—, to get yf oui of =■ ; dresser un —, to make \J up a = ; être au —, to be in = ; faire un —, to mnlce \/ a = ; faire — à part, to hâve sépara te —s: ne faire qu’un—, not to hâve se- parate = ; garder le —, to Iceep / n.’j = ; mettre au —, to put \J to = ; se mettre au—, to get \J into =; ne pas se mettre au —, to rtmain up ; to stay up; monter un — , 1. to malce \/ up a — ; 2. to put t/ up a bedstead; prendre le — , to take \J to o.’s — ; rester au — , to lie \J in = ; rester tard au —, to lie J in = late ; to lie \/ in = late in the morning ; retenir au — , to confine to o.’s = ; sauter à bas de son —, to jump ont of o. s =; sortir du — , to get J oui of = ; se tenir au —, to lie \/ in —. LITANIES, n. f. (pl.) I. || litanies, pl- ; lilany, sing. ; 2. § endless account, story, sing. LITEAU, n. m. blue stripe (in table linen). A —x, wtth blue stripes. LITEAU, n.m. (hunt.) (of wolves) lair. L1TËE. n. f. (hunt.) haunt. LITHARGE, n. f. (min.) lilharqe LITHARGÊ, E, LITHARGYRÉ, E, adj. adulierated with lilharge. LITHIASIË, n. f. (med.) lithiasis. LITHOCLASTE , n. m. (surg.) litho- clast. LITHOCOLLE, n f. (jewel.) litho- colla. LITHOGRAPHE, n. m. lilhographer. Imprimeur —, lithographie printer. LITHOGRAPHIE, n. f. i. lithography; lithographie printing; 2. lilliogrnph (peint); 3. lithographie printing-o/pce. Par la —, tithographically. LITHOGRAPHIER, v. a. to lilhograph. Litiiocrapiiié, e, pa. p. hthogra- phed; lithographie; lithographient. LITHOGRAPHIQUE, adj’. lithogra- phie ; Hthographical. LITHOLOGIE, n. f. lithology. De —, lithologie; lithological. L1THOLOGUE, n. m. lithologist LITHONTRIPTIQUE, adj. (med ) li- thontnptic. LITHONTRIPTIQUE, n. m. (med.) li- thontriptic. LITHOPHAGE, adj. (nat. hist.) litho- phagous. LITHOPHAGE, n. m. (ent.) stone- borer. .LITHOPHYTE, n. m. (foss.) lilho- phyte. LIT HO SPERME, n. m. f bot.) qrom- well; gromil. — tinctorial, dyer’s =. LITHOTOME, n. m. (surg.) hthotome. Li rHOIOMIE, n.f. (surg.) lilhotomy. LII HOTOMIQUE, adj. (surg) litho- tomie. LITHOTOMISTE, n. m. (surg ) litho- tomist. LITIIOTRITEUR. n.m. (surg.) lithon- triptor: lithoulrilor LI I HOTItlTIE (Iitotrîcî] n. f. (sur1' ) lithotri ty ; lilhontriply. LITIÈRE, n. f i. horse-litter; litter: 2. («ter (for stables). Être sur la—, i. (of animais) to be in the straw ; 2. ( (pers.) to be in o.’s bed ; faire la — à , to litter (animais) ; faire — de , to squander (a. th.) ; pour- voir de —, to litter (stables). LI V 341 <tonn iGANT’ K’ adi' i (law) "* lit'9a S '• (lBW) Excitation au —, (law) barratrv■ ner- “ a/J (law) bar rotor. Avec - JiUgiously; en wue . 2. (th.) littgious ; unadjusted ; 3. (|aw\ ht triant. Krrp pr 1 litigant. Être en —, 't0 be a t'issue'- mettre en —, to litigate (a. th.). ’ LITIGIEU-X [—jirù] SE, adj. (th.) U- tigious. Esprit—, humeur litigieuse, lili- giousness. LITISPENDANCE, n. f. f (law) pen- dency. L1T0RNE, n.f. (orn.) litorn ; field- fare ; jield-fare thrusli. LITOTE, n. f. (rhet.) litote; exienua lion. LITRE, n. f. “ litre " (band of hlack cloth with the armorial bearings of a person deceased). LITRE, n. m. (Fr. mcasure) litre ( 61,028 cubic inches or 1,760 pint). LITRON, n. m.+ (Fr. meas.) “litron” (36 cubic inches or 2 i/9 pinls). LITTÉRAIRE, adj. literary: LITTERAIREMENT [—lêrman] adv. li- terarily. LITTÉRAL, E, adj. l. [| literal ; ver- bal : 2. literal (word for Word ) ; 3. (of the Greek and Arabie language) literal. Grandeur —e, (alg.) algebrairal ma- gnitude: signification —e, literal si- gnification, meaning; verbality. LI 1 I ERALEMENT [—ralman J adv. 1 literally ; verbally ; 2. literally; word for loord. LITTÉRALITÉ, n. f. literalness. LITTÉRATEUR, n. m. literary man- man of lelters ; -s, (pl.) literati, pl. LITTÉRATURE, n. f. I. literature; learning ; 2. knowledge of literature. — biblique, biblical literature. LITTORAL, E, adj. of the r.oast ; of the sea-shore. LITTORAL, n. m. coast ; sea-shore ; shore. LITURGIE, n. f. liturgy. LITURGIQUE, adj. liturgical. LITURC1STE, n. m. tenter on the liturgy. LiURE , n. f. i. cart-rope ; rope ; 2. (nav.)(ol bowsprits) gammonmg. Faire des —s à, (nav.) to gammon. LIVARDE , n. f. (nav.) sprit. Voile à —, = -sait. LIVIDE, adj. livid. LIVIDITÉ, n. T. lividness. LIVRAISON, n. f. i. (com.) delivery ; 2. (boolc-s.) part ; number. En, sur —,(com. ) on delivery: uar —. (book-s.) in parts : in numbers. Faire dc/. (com0 f° effect the delivery of ; to deliver ; prendre, recevoir — de, (com.) to receive (gôods). LIVRE, n. m. i. || § boolc ; 2.—s, (pl.) bookishness, sing. — auxiliaire, (com.)subsidiary book; — blanc , blanlc =; — broché, slitched ==; — cartonné, = in boards ; — clas- sique , i. school =; 2. standard =; — cliché. stereotyped =; — épuisé, — oui of print ; grand —. l. large =:; 2. (book-k.) ledger; 3. (lin.) great =; vieux —, old —. —s d’assortiment’ (pl-) (book-s.) bookseller’s miscella- reous stock: misceltaneous stock sing.; — de bord, (nav.) s/up'j journal’; journal; — de commerce, mercantile — ; — en demi-rehure, hatf-bound =• — de dévotion, religious =; petit — de dévotion, l. religious = ; 2. reli- gious tract : — de Tonds, (book-s.) = 0f the publisher s own publication ■ — journal, (com., book-k.) journal; — de piélé, religious =: —sous presse = m the press. Amatcurde— s, =-CoÙec- tor; collection de —s, set of=s dévo- reur de —s , = -worm : étalage de —s = -Jtall; fabrication de —s, (b. s.) = - making ; faiseur de —s, (b. s.) = - ma lier ; magasin de —, = -store ; mar- chand de —s d’occasion, asecond-hand boolcseller; personne qui pâlit sur les —s, = -worm ; teneur de —s, 1. (corn.) accountant; 2. =-keeper; tenue des —-s, (sing.) = -keeping, sing. ; merchnnts’ accounts, pl.; tenue des—s en partie double, = -keeping by double enlry ; tenue des —s en partie simple, = -keeping by single entry. À — ouvert, h l’ouverture du —, at sight; on openmg the —; des —s, (F. senses) (th.) bookish; sans —, l. wilkout a =; 2. out of =. S’adonner aux—s, to be bookish; être brouillé avec les —s, ne- ver to read ; couper un —, to rut \Jopen et =; dévorer un —, to devour the con- tents of a =; exhiber ses —s, to pro- duce o.'s =s ; feuilleter un —, to look through a=;to turn over the leaves ofa = ; to dip into a book ; imprimer un —, to print a, =; faire imprimer un —, to print a = ; inscrire sur un —, to enter in a —; mettre un — au jour, faire pa- raître un —, to publish a =; to bring out a =; mettre un —sous presse, to send F a — to press; ne jamais mettlre le nez dans un —, never to tonte into a =; parcourir un —, to look over a porter au grand —, (book-k.) to post : to post into the ledger; rayer q. ch. de ses —s, to cross a. th. o/f o.’s re- voir un —, 1. to see F a — again; 2. to revise a = ; tenir les — s, (com.) 1. to keep \J —s ; 2. to keep F the accounts. LlVItE, n. f. î. pound (weightof l Ib. 1 oz. to l/f dr. avoirdupois or l lb. 4 oz. 1 dwt. 13 gr. troy); 2. f livre (coin); franc. — parisis f, Paris livre (1 shilling) ; — sterling, pound sterling ; pound ; — tournois f, Tours livre (16 pence). À la —, by the pound. Avoir ... — de rente, to hâve ... francs a year ; to be worth ... francs a year. LIVItÉE, n. f. 1. || livery (servant’s dress); 2 || (sing.) livery-servants, pl.; 3. S (sing.) appearance, sing. ; externat signs, pl. Grande —, fuit livery ; petite —, un- dress =. — de noce , (sing.) wedding- favours, pl. Domestique en —, = -ser- vant ;gens de—.^-servants; homme qui porte la —, — -man. Habiller, mettre en —, to dress y/ in = ; to put y/ in =; porter la —, 1. || to wear —, 2. g to bear \J the signs (of). LIVRER, v. a. (X, to) l. [| to deliver (transfer, give); to give y/in;2. || to deliver up, over ; to abandon; to give y/ up , over ; 3. || to surrender; to give y/ up; 4. || (b. s.) to deliver over ; to give y/ orer, up ; to betray ; 5. || S to give y/; 6. | S (b. s.) to yield; to devole; to give y/ up : 7. S to confide; to trust; 8. ||§ (b. s. ) to liold y/ up (to contempt, ridicule) ; 9. S to warrant ; to. to give y/ (haute) ; to ftght y/ (a battle); n. (com.) to avi- ver ; 12. (mil.) to surrender. 1. — q. ch. à q u. on main propre, to deli- ver a. th. into a. o.'s own hunds. 2 — un pri- sonnier, to deliver over a prisoner. 5. — q ch. à l’impression, to give n. th. to be printed. 6. — une ville au pillage , to yield , devoto , to give up a citr to ptunder ÿ — son âme à la dou- leur, to yield o.'s soûl to sorrow. 7. — ses se- crets à un imprudent , to conftde , to trust o.’s secrets to an imprudent perso n. À —, (K. senses)(com.) 1. to be de- Itvered; 2. deliverable. Livré, e, pa. p. V. senses of Livrer. — à soi-même, (F. senses) undirect- ed. Non —. (F. senses) 1. \\undelivered; 2. || unsurrendered; 3 (of battles) un- fought Être — à soi-même, 1 to be un- directed ; 2. to be left to o.’s self. Qui doit être —, (com.) deliverable. Se livrer, pr. v.(A, to) i.||to deliver o.’s self up, over; to abandon o.’s self; to give F o.'s self up, over; 2. ||fo surrender o.’s self; to give \J o.’s self Up ; 3. [| (b. s.) to betray o.'s self; 4. |] g fo yield; to yield o.’s self; to devote o.’s self; to give F o.’s self up ; to give <J o.’s self; 5. § to confide o.’s self; to trust o.’s self; 6. S (À) to apply o.’s setf(to); to give F 0. 's application (to); to devote o. s self (to); to engage (in); ) to take F (to) ; 7. § (A) to indulge (in); to indulge o.’s self (in); to give F o.'s self up (to); ( to take F(fo); 8. g (b. s.) to yield (to); to givef/ way (to); to give \J loose (to); 9. (play) to commit o.’s self. 6. — h l'élude , to apply o.’s self to sludy. 7. — à l’espoir, to indulge in hope 8. — au désespoir , tu yield , tu give way to despair. LIVRET, n. m. l. book (small); 2. (of soldiers) “ livret " (book containing an account of the arms, clothing, 2ce. deli- vered); 3. (of workmen) “ livret " (book required by the police &c which con- tains what is usually in a passportand the date of entering and leaving the places at which they work) ; 4. (aritli.) multiplication-table. — de déposant, deposilor's book (ata savings’ bank). LIXIVIATION [-àcion] n. f. (chem., pharm.) lixiviation. De —, (cbem.) l.of = ;2. lixiviate; lixiviated. LIXIVIEL, LE, adj. (chem., pharm.) lixivial; lixivtous. LIXIV1UM [—viomm] n. m. (chem.) lixivium. LL abbreviation of Leurs. LLAMA [lama] n. m. F. Lama. LOBE, n. m. 1. lobe of lhe ear; ( ear- lap;2. (anat.) lobe; 3. (arch.) foil; 4. (arch.) cusp ; 5. (bot.) lobe. — arrondi, (arch.) cusp. LOBÉ, E, adj. (bot.) lobate ; lohed. LOBËLlE.n. f. (bot.) t. lobelia ; 2. cardinal-floiver. — cardinale, cardinal-flower ; — enflée, Indian tobacco; emetic weed. LOBULE, n. m. (anat.) 1. lobule; 2. lobule; lobe of the ear. LOCAL, E, adj. || g local. LOCAL, n. ni. t. place (vvith regard to its use tk. staie); 2. habitation; 3. (sing.) premises, pl. LOCALEMENT [lokalman] adv. || g lo- cally. LOCALITÉ , n. f. l. local circum- stance ; 2. locality; place. LOCATAIRE, n. m. f. t. tenant;—s, (pl.) tenants, pl.; lenantry, sing. ; 2. renier; 3. lodger ; 4. (law) lessee. Sous—, under-tenant. — en vertu d’un bail, lease-holdcr. Sans — ||, un- tenanted ; tenantless. Être — de, to be the = of; to tenant ; recevoir des —s, 1. to take F in tenants; 2. to take y/ in lodgers. LOCATI-F, VE, adj. l. (of repairs) tenantable ; 2. (of value) in rent. LOCATION [—àcion] n. f. l. letting; hiring ; hiring out; renting ; 2. hiring (taking); renting ; 3. (law) loca tion. Sous , under-letting. Avoir en —, to tenant (a. th.). LOCATIS [ïokatiss] n. m. hired jade (sorry liorse). LOCH [lok] n. m. (nav.) log; log-line. Bateau de — , log-ship; journal, ta- ble de —, —-board; traverse-table; ligne de —, = -line : livre de —, =- book. Jeter le —, to heave F the =. LOCHE, n. f. (ich.) loach ; loche; groundling. LOCHER, v. n. (of horse-shoes) to be loose. Avoir quelque fer qui loche, g (pers.) to hâve a screu) loose ; il y a quelque fer qui loche g, there is a screw loose. LOCHIAL, E, adj. (med.) lochial. LOCHIES, n. f (med.) lochia, pl. I.OCMAN, n. m. V. LAMANEUR. I.OCOMO-TEUH, TRICE, adj. (anat.) of locomotion. LOCOMOTI-F, VE, adj. locomotive. Force , puissance locomotive , — power; machine locomotive, = engme. LOCOMOTION [ — mdcionj n. f. loco- motion. Force, puissance de —, power of z= - locomotive poiver. LOCOMOTIVE, n.f. locomotive ; loco- motive engine. LOCBONAN n. m. lockram (coarse cloth). LOCUSTE, n. f. (ent.) locust. LOCUTION j lokucion ] n. f. form oj speech; form; turn of expression. LODS [lé] n. rn. pl. (feud.) lord’s du- (on sales of inhcritances). LOF, n. m. (nav.) loof ; luff. — tout, luff alee. Au—, a loof. VeDir au —, to lu/f. LOFER, v. n. (nav.) to luff. LOGARITHME, n. m. (math.) loga- rithm. Table de — s. table of =s. LOGARITHMIQUE, adj. (math.) loga- rithmic ; logarithmical ; logaruh- metic. LOGARITHMIQUE, n. f. logarilhmic logarithmical, lognruhmetic curve. LOGE, n. f. i. ce/l; 2. (of dogs) kennel; 3. (of garderisj alcôve; 4. (of free-masons) ludge; 5. (of lairs) stand- ing ; booth ; 6. (of lunatics) cell ; 7. (of ménageries) den; 8. (of organs) lodge; 9. (of porters ) lodge; lô. (bot.) (of pericarps) loculament; n. (theat.) box; 12. (theat.) dressing-room. — découverte, (theat.) open box ; — grillée, close — de devant, front — Coupon de —, —-ticket ; jour de —. =- night ; ouvreur, ouvreuse de —, =- keeper. Être aux premières —s, î. || to be in the first lier of boxes; 2. g to hâve lhe best places for seeing. LOGEABLE [ lojabl’ ) adj. l. inhabi- table; 2. tenantable ; 3. lodgeable. Non —, t. umnhabitable; 2. unte- nantable. LOGEMENT [lojman] n. m. t. lodging; 2. house-room ; 3. (mil.) lodgment ; 4. (nav.) room. — garni, (sing.) furnished lodgings, pl.;— militaire, (mil.) quarlermg. —s et emménagements, (pl.) (nav.) accom- modation, sing. Billet de —, billet (for troops). Délivrer des billets de — à, to billet. LOGER, v. n. 1. || to lodge; to stay; 2. to lodge (at an inn); to stay; to put \f up: 3. g to dwell F,' to hâve o.’s abode; 4. (ot animais) to stable: 5. (of troops! to be billeted; 6. (sehools) to room.‘ — à la belle étoile, to lodge in the open air; — en garni, to lire, to stay at a lodging housc. On loge à pied et à cheval, entertainment for man and liorse. LOGER, v. a. 1.1| to lodge (a. o.); 2. g to harbour (a. th.) ; to entertain; 3. to stable (animais) ; 4. (chez, upon) to billet (troops). Logé, e, pa. p. F. senses of Loger. Être—, to lelodged; to lodge: eu être — là ( g, t. to be so prejudiced : 2. fo be so credulous: 3. tobesounenlight- ened; 4. to be so obstinate ; 5. to be so reduced. Nous voilà bien —s ( g, we are in a. fine pickle. in a nice mess. Se loger, pr. v. 1. to lodge; to take F up o.’s lodgings; 2. to take F, to take F up o.’s abode;'3. (dogs) to kennel. LOGETTE, n. f. Utile cell. LOGËU-R, n. m SE, n. f. lodging- house keeper (for poor people). LOGICIEN [—clin] n. m. logician LOGIQUE, n. f. logic. DC'—, de la—, logical. Faire de la — , ( to chop logic. LOGIQUE, adj. logical. LOGIQUEMENT [lojikmon] adv. logi- cally. LOGIS, n. m. t. habitation; house; LOi dwtlling ; a, lodging ; lodging-house ; 3. home; house. lion — à pied et à cheval, gond enter- tainment for m an nnd hor se. Corps de — , i. main building; 2. delached building. Au —, al home. Demeurer au —, garder le —, lo stag at home. Il n’y a plus personne au — ) $, his sentes are gone. ^ LOGOGRIPHE, n. m. logogriph (rid LOGOMACHIE, n. f. (did.) logomachy; wordy tvar. LOI, n. t. 1.1| 5 lato : 2. $ dominion; rule : power; authority; 3.' 5 law; ru/e; precepl ; 4. >-£< law ; Mosaic law ; 5. (law) stntute. cérémoniale, cérémonielle, céré- monial law; — coutumière, customary = '. — écrite, statute = ; — impérative, tmperative, mandatory =; — locale, particulière, réglementaire, by, bye — ; — martiale, martial = ; = martial. — du bâton, club = ; — d’exception, exceptional = ; — de grâce. -j-. Gospel dispensation: — de la nature, physical —! —des nations, =u of nations ; inter national =; — du sabre, sword =. Homme de —, laicyer; projet de —, (pari.) bill; projet u'e — d'intérêt local’ (pari.) priante bill; projet de — d’in- terèt public, (pari.) public bill; tables de ia —, -p,, pl.) lestimony, sing.; trans- gresseur de la - , =-breàlcer. Comme un homme de —, lawyer-ltke; conformé- ment a la —, slatutably; contraire à la — , unstatutable. contrel’esprit de la — , l. a gain si lhe spxrit of the = : 2. (law) oui of lhe equity: dans l’esprit de la — J: m ,he 5Pirtt of lhe = ■, 2. (law) in the equtty; dans, selon les formes dé- terminées par la —, by course of — ; sans —, i. laicless; 2. lawlessly. Avoir lorce de —, i. to be = ; 2. to be of au- thonty ; élabli par la —, (law) statu- tory : expliquer, exposer la — to lay down the=s-, faire —, to bè = ■ taire la —, to give \J the =; faire une — , to enact, to make y/, to pass a — ■ se faire une — (de), to make \J a point {of); lo make \J il a point (to); passer en —, to become a présenter un projet de —, (pari.) lo bring \J in a bill Pre'u par la —, (law) 8lalutable recevoir, subir la —, to rereive the = rejeter un projet de —, (pari.) to rejec a to throïc y/ ont a bill. Qui ne con- naît pas de —, tawless ; unruled. LOI, n. f. (coin.) standard. LOIN , adv. (UE, f rom ; À , (o) 1. (of place) far: ( far o/f; distant; ni a dis- tance; remale; 2. S (of lime) far; 3 s /or (Iront purpose) ; remotc. Bien — |.i. very far, distant : at a great distance; 2. = aioay, off; agréai way off: bien - de la S, = from xt • si , l. 1 so — ; 2. S so to such an extern ; — à—, (V. De — en —). — |’un de l’autre, l. =, distant from each other asunder ; 2. asunder; bien l'un de l’auire, l. very =. distant from eacli other; 2. = , wide asunder; de...! away wilh...!—de moi (de;' =r. be 11 from me (to) ! — que ... (subi ) = from from o.’s .... Au —, i. = • a far , ( = away, o/f ; at a distance: 2. remotely; 3. = and wide; bien au = and wide : au plus -, (of place) ai farlhest : at the yreatest distance; de —, I. || from = ; from a far; a far; ( = off: from a distance; al a distance; a great way off; 2. S (of lime) al a great distance; a long lime; a long, ( good U'hile ; 3. S remotely; 4. 5 (of relations) distant; de— à — f, de — en —, i, || un de apart, asunder; at distant, great inlervals ; al a distance from each other; 2. $ (of lime) at distant, tnny internais. Aller —, l. || § to go \J far ; 2. S (pers.) to make y/o.’s way; to gel J on; ne pas aller —, (V. senses of Al- LON 1er — ) not to hâve long to live; aller bien — Si to go ^ to great lengths (with a. il).); y avoir —, être—, (K. senses) || to stand y wide; porter q. ch. bien — $, to carry a. th. to great lengths; revenir de — , de bien —, ( V. senses ) § to escape great danger. — des yeux — du cœur, oui of sight eut of mind. LOINTAIN, E, adj. l. (of place) re- mole; distant; far; 2. distant; far off. LOINTAIN, n. ni. l. distance (witliin sigbt); 2. (paint.) distance. 1. Apercevoir q. eh. dans le —, to perceive a. th. in th? distance. Dans le —, in the =. LOIR, n. m. (mam.) l. (genus) dor- mouse; 2.( species)/dt, hoary aormouse. LOISIBLE, adj. f lato fui; allowable. LOISIR, n. m. l. (de, lo) leisure; letsure-iime; 2. — s, (pl.)leisure-hours, pl.; leisure, sing. À —, at leisure. Avoir du —, t. to hâve — 2. lo be at = ; avoir le — (de), to be at = (to). LOK, n. m. (pharm.) loch. LOMBAIRE [lonbèrr] adj. (anat.) lum- bar; lumbal. LOMBARD [lonbar] n. m. t. Lombard (native of l.ombardy); 2. f lombard ( money-lender); 3. pawn-broking establishment ; pawn-broker’s shop. LOMBES [lonbj n. ni. pl. (anal.) lum- bar: lumbal région, sing.; Inins, pl. LOMBRIC (lonbrik] n. ni. (ent.) dew- ivorm; earlh, ground garden, lob- ivorm. — terrestre, =. LOMBIlICAL [lonbrikal] E, adj. (anat.) lumbrical. Muscle —, = muscle. LOMENTACÉ, E, adj. (bot.) lomen- taceous ; vertébrale ; vertebrated. LOMPE [lonp] n. m. (ich.) lump-fish ; ( sea-oiol ; ( sea-liare. LONG, UE, adj. î. || §long ; * length- ful: 2. § (de, to) long (in time); 3. § I A, en, in; à,...) long; slow ; 4. (gram.) long ; 5. (mus.) long. 1. Une — ne robe, une robe—ne , a long gown; un bâton — de ... n stick ... long; un terrain — de ... sur ... de largeur, a picce uf ground ... long by ... broad. 3 Être — à tout ce qu’on fait , lo bc long, slow t n s very Ihing o lie dors ; être — à eroitre, to be long growing. Assez, passablement — , tolerably, pretty long; longish ; un peu — , lengtliy. Devenirplus—, \\$tolengthen; to become \f, to gel y/ longer; être — de ..., to be ... = ; prendre le plus — , son plus —, to go xJ, to take y/ the longest ivay. [Long in the lst sente may précédé the noua. ] LONG, n. m. || length. Avoir ... de — sur ... de large , to be .. in length by ... in breadth. Le — , along ; le — de, l. along ; 2. (ol urne) long; 3. (nav.) along ; tout le de, tout du — de, 1. || ail along • 2. S o,ll the time of; durtng lhe whole of. an , ton t au —, 1. || ( along ; g c al large; largely ; at length; at fuit length; au - rie ||, aloug; fort au — at great length ; plus au —, at grenier length; more at length; tout au —, al great length; a II oui; au — et au large, 1. || bot h in length and breadtli ; 2. || { in every direction ; ( every way ; 3 j| far and wide : de —, lengthwisc * de — en large, ( V. En — et en large) ; de son —, tout de son — ||, at o.’s length at full length; ail along; en — | | lengtliwise : en — et en large, 1. back- wards and fonvnrds ; 2. vp and down. Avoir .. de —, to be ... long, in length; se promener en — et en large, lo watlc up and down. 11 en a eu, on lui en a donne u,. - et du large, 1. lie lias been beaten soundly; 2. lie lias been laughed at well. LONG, adv. much; a great deal. En dire — loq bien know y/ =: , ail about il ’ LONGANIMITE, n. f. Ion g an, mü y forbeai an ce; ^ long-suffering ; g equanumty; even-mmdedness. f'ejn «e — HK long-suffering. LONGE, n. f. l.tether(lo lie animais t°); 2 (butch.) loin; 3. (mus.) long» Lier par une —, to telher (animais) : mettre à la—, (man.) to longt. LONGER, v. a. 1. (pers., animais) to go \J along (a place); 2. (tli.) lo run 1/ along (a place). LONGÉVITÉ, n. f. longevily. LONGIMElKIE, n, 1, (geom.) longi- metry. LONGITUDE, n. f. (astr., geog.) lon- gitude. — estimée, — by acr.ount ; — ob- servée, =g by observation, bureau des —s, board of =; différence de —, (geogr.) méridional, mendian dis- tance; membre du bureau des —s, memberof the board of=. Prendre les —s, to laite y/ lhe =. LONGITUDINAL, E, adj. (did.) lon- gitudinal. LONGI TUDINALEMENT [ -naltnan ] adv. longitudinally. LONG-JOINTE, È, adj. (man.) lortd- jointed. LONGRINE, n. f. (build.) girder. LONGTEMPS [Ionianj adv. long; a long time ; a length of time ; a great, ( good while. Aussi — que, 1. as long as; so = as; 2. coeval with; dejiuis ■—, 1. since ago ; 2. for a length of time; for a long time; this length of nme; lins great ivlule; pendant — , =: for a long lime; for a length of lime; ( for a great, ( good while. 11 y a—, — ago; a length of time ago ; a long , great , ( good while smee , ago; il n’y a pas — , not = since, ago; no great while since, ago. LONGUE, n. f. i.||£ long time ; (long run ; 2. (gram.) long. A la —, in lime: in lhe end; (in lhe long run. En savoir les —s et les brè- vps (S , to be a skilfut, clever felloiv ; observer les —s et les brèves, 1. to be most circumspcct, ivary; 2. to be most ceremoninus. LONGUEMENT [long’manjadv. 1. long, a long lime; a great length of time ; 2. at length. LONGUET TE, adj, ( longish, some- what long. J ’ LONGUEUR ( longheur 1 n f 1 II Ç length ; 2. || -, (sing.) -s, (pl‘.) sr/oiü- ness, sing.; 3. § ledious part, passage (in books). 1. Un mur qui a ,. de — sur ... de hauteur, a Wall il,ut is ... in length by ... in tuigla. En —, 1. || lenglhwise; 2. § at great length. Avoir... de, en —, 10 be ... long, m length ; tirer, trainer en —§, to sjiin \J oui; trainer en — , 1. to be spun oui ; 2. to linger; to be dilatory. LONGUE-VUE, 11. f. telescope (small); glass ; ) spy-glass. — de nuit, night telescope, glass. I.OOCH [luk] n. m. (pliarm.) lock. LOPIN, n. m. ) 1. (ol eatablesjpiece, bit; 2. S portion ; ehare. LOQUACE [lokouassj adj. loquacious, talkative. LOQUACITÉ [lokonacitê] n. f. loqua- city: loquaciousness; lalkativeness. l.OQUE , n. r. ( rag (of a, th. u>rn worn cuti; tatter; pièce. S’en aller en—s, tomber en—s to fait \/ into tatters. LOQUELE [lokuèi] n. f. small talk LOQUET, n. m. lalch. fermer au , to laicli: hausser lever le — to raise the latch ; to lift up lhe. latch; lever, ouvrir le — de to unlatch (doors), ’ LOQUETEAU [ lowtô ] u. ni. latch; spring and crank shutter latch with a lever. LOQUETF.U-X [lokteù] n. m. SE, n. f. t ragamufjin ; talterdemalion. ROQUETTE, n. f. ( (of calables) Utile piece. LOHD, n. m. lord (Englisli). l'elit —, lordling ; i ichc —, rich .lard. Chambre des —s, house of lords. S-OHETTE, n. f. ladg of easy virlue. LOUGNADE [lom-ynà] n. 1'. I. si de look, glance ; 2. ogle. LOKGNEIl, v. a. i. || to look side-ioise at ; to cast / a glance al : to eye ; 2. || to quiz ; 3. || to ogle; 4. S to hâve an eye on ; not lo lose siglit of. l.ORGNERIE [ lorn-y’ri J n. f. t 1 side glance; 2. quizzing; 3. (b. s.) oglmg. LORGNETTE [lorn-yett] u. f. opera- glass ; glass. — de spectacle, =. LORGNEU-R [lorn-yeur] n- m- SE> n- f- ogler. LORGNON, n. m. eye-glass; quiz- zing-glass ; quiz. — à deux brandies, double eye-glass. LORIOT, n. m. (orn.) loriot; oriole, gold-hammer ; goldfmch. — vulgaire , golden oriole. LORS, adv. i then. Depuis — , thence ; since then ; dès —, ihence ; since then; thenceforth. — de , at lhe Ume of ; — ... que, when ; — même que, when even. LORSQUE, conj. l. when (on the occasion on whieh) ; 2. \ ivhen (at the lime that). 1. Lorsqu'on agit da la sorte , when une acts in that woy. [Lorsque becomes lorsqu’ beforc il. elle, on, un and une; it cannot be joined to participas without an auxiliary verb. ] LOS [là] n. m. f praise; laud; eu- logy. LOSANGE, LOZANGE, n. f. m, l. geom.) lozenge; 2. (arch.) lozenge ; ozenge-moalding ; 3. (arts) lozenge; 4. (her.) lozenge. En — , i. m lhe form of a lozenge; 2. (arts) lozenged ; 3. (her.) lozengee; lozengy. LOSANGE, E, adj. (her.) lozangee ; lozengy. LO 1 pù] n. m. 1. lot (portion) ; 2. (of things for sale) lot; 3. (of lotteries) pnze ; 4. S lot ; fate. Gros — , (of lotteries) first, highest prize. Être son —, lo fall \J lo o.’s lot. LOTERIE [lotri] n. f. l. || $ lot ter y; 2. || raffle. billet de —, 1. lottery-ticket ; 2. ticket in a raffle; lot de —, prize in the = ; personne qui met à la —, i. person that pats m the = ; 2. ra/fler. A la — , 1. in the — ; 2. in lhe raffle. Faire une — , lo raffle ; to makc \f a raffle ; mettre à l’a loterie — , t. to put \f in a, the =; 2. to put v/ in a, the raffle; to be a rajfler; mettre q. ch. en — , to raffle for a. th. LOT1ER, n. ni. (bot.) lotus; lotos. LOTION [ldcion] n. f. i. lotion; 2. (chein.) washing ; 3. (hyg.) ablution; 4. (med.) wasli; 5. (pharm.) lotion. LOTIR-, v. a. uf to lot ; to portion; 2. (corn.) to lot. Loti , e , pa. p. V. senses of Lotir. Lien — , favoured. Le voilà bien —, he lias been favoured in liis choice. ROTISSAGE, n. m. (docim.) avera- ginq ; talcing averages ; sampling. LO TISSEMENT [loii»m»n] n. m. (com.) lotting. LOTO, n. m. loto (game). LOTOIMIAGES, n. m. I.otophagi (peuple of aricient Africa who fed on lotus berries), pl. Arbre des —, i bot.) Inte ; lote-tree. LOTOS [loto*»] LOTUS [lotus*] n. m. (bot.) lote; lote- I tree. — des anciens, lotos ; lotus. LOTTE, n. f. (ich.) lote. — commune, — de rivière, eel-pout ; burbol. LO U A BLE, adj .{de, to) nraise-worthy; laudable ; commendalile. Non , peu — , uncommendable Na- ture— , praise-worlhiness; laudable- ness. D’une manière —, praise-wor- thily; laudably; commendably. LOUABLEMENT, adv. f praise-wor- thily: laudably; commendably. LOUAGE, n. m. l. letting; letting oui: hiring ; hire ; renting ; 2. (lawj (of personal properly) hiring. Prix de —, hire. Proprietaire qui donne à —, renier. À —, on hire ; de —, ( V. senses) liired. Donner h — , i. to let 2. to tel \J oui ; lo hire ; to hire out; prendre à —, 1. to rent ; 2. to hire. LOUANGE, n. f. 1. praise ; 2. laud; commendation ; 3. encomium: eulogy Chant de —, laud; hymne de —, doxology. À la — de, in praise of ; sans —, unpraxsed ; praiseless ; uncom- mended ; without praise. Digne de — , praiseivortliy Célébrer, chanter les —s de q. u., to praise , to laud a. o.; don- ner des—s à, to beslow praise on; tourner à la — de q. u. , to redound lo a. o.’s ;iraise. LOUANGER, v. a. (jesl.) I. to praise; 2. (b. s.) to bepraise; to laud. LOUANGEU-R, n. m. SE, n. f. enco- miast ; praiser. LOUANGEU-U. SE, adj. encomiastic; encomtastical ; laudalory. LOUCHE, adj. 1. || squint ; 2. | (pers.) squint ; squinl-eyed ; 3. S n°t clear ; nol transparent ; 4. S equivocal ; ain- biguous. Regard — ||, squint. D’un regard — |], squmtingly. LOUCHE, n. m. S equivocalntss ; am- biguity. Y avoir du — dans S, lo be equivocal, ambiguous ; jeter du — dans §, to ren- der, lo make —, ambiguous. LOUCHER, v. n. || to squint; to hâve a cast with the eye. Habitude de —squinting. En lou- chant, squintmgly. LOUCHET, n. m. (hort.) grafting- tool. LOUER, v. a. i. || (À, <o) to let\/(give); lo hire ; to rent ; 2. || (X, to) lo let \J out ; to hire oui; Z. (de, of) to /ure(take); to rent. 1. Un propriétaire loue une maison à un lo- cataire , a landlord Icts a house to a tenant 2. — des chevaux, des livres, des chaises , to let out, to hiro out horses , books , chairs. 3. Un locataire loue un appartement d’un proprié- taire , a tenant hiros a suit of apartments of a landlord. — au-dessous de la valeur, to under- let. Personne qui loue, /tirer. À —, 1. lo let : to be let; 2. for hire. Loué, e , pa. p. V. senses of Louer. En étal d’ôtre —, (F. senses) lenant- able. Qui n’est pus en état d’être—, un- tenantable ; qui peut être —, rentable. Se louer, pr. v. i. (pers.) to liireo. s self; 2. (pers.) to hire o.’s self out; 3. (th.) to be let; to rent. LOUER, v. a. (de, for ; de, pour, for) l. to praise; lo laud; to commend ; to eulogize ; 2. to praise. — jusqu’aux nues, to laud to the skies; ( to praise up ; — trop peu, to underpraise. Loué, e, pa p. V. senses of Louer. Non —, peu—, unpraised ; uncom- mended ; unglorifed. - .vus, ail- praised. Sans être — . unpraised; uu- commended ; unglorified. Su louer, pr. v. i. to praise. to com- LOU mend, to laud o.’s self, 2. (DE, for) to be salisfied (with a. o.). 2. — <lo q. u. de q, ch., lobe satisücd with a. o. for a. th. LOUEU-R, n. m.SE, n. f. hirer; perton that tels out. — de carrosses, hackney-mau ; de chevaux, livery-slable keeper. LOUEU-R, n. m. SE, n. f. £ (b. s.) praiser ; lauder. l.OUGRE, n. m. (nav.) lugger. LOUIS, n. m. f louis (old Frcnch coin wortb 19 shillings). — d’or, = d'or. LOUP [lou] n. m. l. (mam.) wolf : 2. packing-shck ; 3 t black veloet mask ; 4. (a. 2c ni.) willow : wilty ; 5. (astr.) wolf: 6. (med.) lujius. — doré, (mam ) golden wolf ; — ma- rin. 1. (ich ) cal-fish; 2. (mam.) sea- ivolf; wnlf-fish. garou, bugbear; raw-head; — de mer, i. (K. — marin) 2. tar ( experieneed mariner); jacit- tar. CriSfe-do—, patte-de- —, pied-de- —, (bot.) ( wolf's-claw: clun-moss; de—, ( V. senses) wolfish; wolcish. Avoir vu le —. to Itave seen the world ; enfermer le — dans la bergerie, i |) $ <o ' sliut ^ up the =z m the sheep-fold ; 2. S to heal up a wound premamrely ; 3. 5 to drive f/ in a disease; tenir le — par les oreilles 5, to see / péril on ail sictes. Il faut hurler avec les —s, at Rome one must do as Rome does ; le — mourra . dans sa peau , a bad man iuill never amend. LOUP-CERVIER , n. m., (pl. Loups- CEP.viERs, (mam.) lynx. LOUPE, n. f. t. magnifying-glass ; 2. eye-glass; 3. (jewel.) lens; 4. (med.) t tien, 5. knob (excrescence in irees). — graisseuse, (med.) adipose wen. De la nature de la —, (med.) totnny. LOUPEU-X [loupcùj SE, adj.| wenny. LOUP-GAROU, n. m , pl Loups-ga- rous, l. [| ivere-wolf (liuman wolf); 2. bugbear ; raw-head; 3. S churl; surly fellow, aog. EtTrayer par le —, to bugbear. LOURD [lour] E,’ adj. l. || heavy ; weighty; 2. || heavy (inactive); 3. S dall: unlively ; 4. S heavy ( unimelligent) ; dull; torptd; 5. S (pers.) heavy inin- telligent); dall; dull-wilted ; dall- bramed; thick-headed ; thick-skulled ; 6 § grave ( great); gross ; 7. (ol faits) heavy; s. (ol the weather) heavy:close. Trop — par le haut, iop-heavy. Es- prit —, dull-head; dullard; état —, (K. senses) (of llie weather) closeness. À l’esprit —, duil; dull-witted ; dull- - bramed; thick-headed: thick-skulled. Avuir l’esprit — , lo be dull-witted, dull-brained, thick-headed; rendre—, . ( V. senses) to dull. LOURDAUD [louidd] il. m. E, n. f. blockhead ; loggerhead; dullard; lubber. LOURDEMENT, adv. i. || heavily ; weightily ; 2. || heavily (inactively) ; 3. § dullg (without liveliness;: 4 § heavily , (unintelligently) ; dullij ; lorptdhj ; 5. § gravely (greatly); grossly ; 6. (ul tall- ing) heavily. LOURDEitlE, n. f. ^ gross blitnder. l.OURDEUR, n. f. $ t. heaviness; un- liveliness; 2. heaviness (want of intel- ligence); dullness: lorpidness ; torpor. I.0URD1SE, il. f. f gross blunder LOURE, n. f. l. (mus.) loure; 2. lourc (dance). LOUItER, v. a. (mus.) tojoin (notes). LOUTRE, il. f. (mam.) otter. — male, dog —. LOll VA f [louvàj n. m. young wolf ; whelp. l.OUVF.. n. f. i. (mam. ) she-woif ; 2. S (pers.)debauc/ier(woman) ; 3. (tech.) sltng. LOUVER, v. a (tecli.) lo sling pL LOUVET, TE, adj. (uf herses) fox- coloured. LOUVETEAU [loiiviA] n, ni. i/oung wolf; whelp. LOUVETER [louvté] v. n. (of wolves) lo whelp. LOUVE l’ElUE [louvtri] n. f. I. wolfp hunting train; 2. lodgc of the wolf- hunting train. LOUVET1ER [louvtié] n. in. t.jhead of lhe wolf-ltunting train: 2. person that kteps n wulf-huntiug train. LOUVTERS, n. in. Louviers clnth. LOUVOYEli [louvoi-yé] v. n. l. (nav.) to lackabout. 2. (nav.) lo ply by boards; 3. Ji lo tarie; to manoeuvre. LOUVRE, 11. ni. 1 Louvre (public eililice of Paris princÎDully employed as tlic nat'onal muséum); 2. $ palace (mag- nilicent liouse). lov er, v. a (nav.) to roil. LOXODROMIE, n. f. (sing.) (nav.) loxodromies, pi. LOXODKOMIQUE.adj. (nav.) loxodro- mie. LOYAL [loi->al] IC. adj. l. (th.) lion est ; fuir; faithful; straiglit-forward : 2 (pers.) Iionest; upriglil; fuir: fair- aenling; plain-dealing ; straight-for- ward, 3. f bond fuie; 4. (law) bouâ fide LO> ALEMENT J a i—y a man] adv. Iio nestly: upnghtly ; fairly ; fatlhfutly; straight-forward. LOYAUTE [loi-yôié] n. f. 1. (th.) ho- nesty ; probily; fairness; 2 (pers.i ho nesty ; probily : integnty ; fairness ; fair-dealing ; plain-dealing. LOYER [loi-yc] n. ni. 1. hire (price); 2. (ot aparlmenls, grounds, linuses) rent; 3 t reward: recompense. — élevé, high reut. faillie —, lo ~ ï Srüs — . heavy =.. Relus de payer le —.(law) déniai of = ; stipulation de —, (law) reddendum. Donner à — , to let \/; lo rent ; to hire; donner, rendre un — (de’, to let ÿ (al); to rent (al) ; prendre à —, to hire: to rent. LOZANGE, n f. V. Losange. LUBIE, n. f. fwhim ; crotchet ;maq- got. y Sujet aux—s, crotclietly. Avoir des —s. to be full ofwhims : to be whim- sical. Quand la — prend à q. u , quand q. u. a ses —s, when lhe maqiiut biles a. 0. LUBRICITE, n. f. lewdness: lechery. LUBRIFIER, v. a (did.) to lubricatc Action de —, (did.) lubnfaction;lu- brification; chose qui lubrilie. 1. lubri- cant: 2. (did.) lubricator. LUBRIQUE, adj. luslful; lewd; leche- rous : salarions. LUCARNE, n. f. (arch.) donner; dormer-window; ( garret-window. LUCET n. ni. (bot.) ( bilberry ; wliortle-berry. LUCIDE, adj. 5 1. lucid (clear)- 2 (med.) lucid. ' 1. lin esprit—, a lucid mind ■ des idées—j, lucid uleus. lubric.ity ; lust ; LUGUBREMENT . adv. mournfully ; dismally; drearily. LUI, pr. (personal) in. f. sing. 1. 4 (pers.) (objective)him, ni.; 2. [(pers.) (native ) lo him. ni.; him, m. ; to lier, f.; lier, f. ; 3. (of animais, th.) him, ni.; her, f. ; il. u. ; 4. (of animais, th.) (da- live) to him. m.; him, m.; to lier, f. ; lier. f. ; lo il, n ; il, n. ; 5. (pers. ; (no- minative) he, m.; 6. f pers.) (explc- live) ... . 1 Je pnrlo de —, I speak oHiim. 2 Je —dois la vie. I otve. him . to him . hcr, to hor my li/t- ■ je —donne rein, / g ire him, her t/uit; je — en donne, I g me him, her sonie; donnez en, give him , hcr sonie y ne — en donnez pus , (tu nul gire him. her uny; donnez-le , give it to him. lier; no le — donnez pas, du nul gire it to him , lier. 3. C‘est — qui le dit , it is lie uho sors o. C 11 no le croit pas —, he dues nul btlteve it. (Lui, being a dative case, précédés the verb except in the impérative erpugated affirmu- tively. Attendcd by another pronoun thnt like- wisc précédés t lie verb, lui is placed bofore it ; but it fullows le , la, les. V. Ex. 2. ] LUIRE, v. n. irreg. iconj. like Gon- niilr.E) i. (| to shine \/ (give light); 2. || to gliller : to gleam ; 3. V to shine \/ (appear). [Luinchas no prêt, of the indic. cr subj.J LUISANT, E, adj. || 1. shilling; 2. glilteiing; gleaming; 3. glossy. LUISANT, n. ni. gloss (of textile fa- bries). LUISANTE, n. f.(astr.)bt:I(ianf slar. LUMAGHELLE, n. f (min.) luma- chella ; lumachel; shell- marble; fire- marble. LUMBAGO [lonbagô ] n. m. (med.) lumbago. LUMIERE, n. f. 1.1| S light; 2. || torch light; 3.^enlightenment : intelligence 4. ’l knowledge ; information ; msight {into) ; j $ luminnry (person of trans- cendent merit); light; b. (of mathema ticai instruments) sight ; 7. (ol organ- pipes) mouth ; 8. (artil.) touch-lïole ; vent; 9. (paint.) light. — éclatante, glaring light. — de flambeau, de torche, torch-—. Accident de—. accidentai = : gleam of = ; champ de la —, (artil.) vent-field. A la — rie, by lhe — of; sans —, 1. [j unlighted ; lightless; 2. || torchless: 3. S unenlight- ened. Couvrir la — , (artil.) to cloy the touch-hole; éteindre une —, to exfin guish a = ; to put \/ oui a =:; jouir de —, to snjoy the — of day ; mettre en S: l. to demonstrate ; 2. to diffuse , naître à la — du jour. " to spring \J to = ; perdre la —, être prué de la —, i. to lose y/ o.'s sight : 2. to die; voir la—, to see i/ the = of day. LUMIGNON [Uiminn-yon] n. ni. t. snuff of a candie ; 2. candle-end; liltle bit of LUT !I5 la LUCIDITE, n. f. lucidnm(clearness). LUCIFER, n. m. i. Lucifer ; 2. (ustr ) Lucifer; pliosphor. ' De , of Lucifer : Luciferian LUCRA I l-F, VE, adj. lucrative. LUCRE, n. m. lucre. LUCUBRAT10N [—âcion] n. f. V ÉLU1- CÜBIUTION. LUETTE, n. f. (anal.) uvula; don. LUEUR, n. f. i. || glimmer; glimmer- ing; gleam ; glimpse; light ; 2. c, glim- mering (appeurance i; gleam; gïnnpse. Faible —. famt glimmer. ghmmcr- ing; - fugitive, passagère, fit fui mer. Jeter une faible — , lo glinimer ■ to gleam : paraitre par —. tn glimpse’. LUGUBRE, adj. mournfu! ; melan- choly ; dismal ; dreary; drear. candie. ‘U M INA IRE, n. m. l. 3-p* luminary light ; 2. (sing.) lights (for church sei- vice), pl. LUMINEU-X [—ncùj SE, adj. || § lu- rninous Caractère —, luminousness ; corps , luminary: éclat—, luminousness ; propriété lumineuse, luminousness. D'une manière lumineuse, lummouslv LUNAIRE, adj. lunar. Rayon —, (did.) moon-beam. LUNAIRE, n. I. (bot.) i. (genus) lu- nary; moon-wort : 2. honesty. Grande—, ( honesty. LUNAISON, n f. lunation. LUNATIQUE, adj. i. || moon-struck ; 2. S whimsical; crotchetty ; 3. (veter.) moon-eyed. Cécité — , (veter.) moon-blindness : œil —, moon-eye. Aux yeux —s, moon- eyed. LUNDI, n. m. Monday. — gras, shrove = ; — saint. be- fare Easter ; in Passion-week. Faire le —, to make \/ a Saint =. LUNE, n. f. i. mnon; 2. " moor» I &0nt,hV 3; (fort.) moon ; 4. (icli ) su?i- psh . 5. (nul.) lune. *' 2-(fort.) demi- — , demi-lune . nouvelle-, new = • punie ofthe = ; change of = ; pleine -, full - , _ rousse, April harvest =; — de miel, honcy- = . clair —1 = l'Qht ; = -slune; ha'bitanlde la —, lunarian; rayon de la - , =-henni Au clair de — , by = -light ; = shine ■ de la — , moouy ; de clair de — =1 shine; =-shiny; en demi , lunaled- en ferme de—, lunar; =-shaped; par le clair de—, by r=-light; =-light ■ sans—, sans clair de —, moon/ess'. Avoir des —s, lo be whimsical ; to hâve whimt, crolchets; taire un trou à la — ), to decamp; to run / away; pren- dre q. u. dans sa bonne, dans sa mau- vaise — , to talce y/ a. o. in his good, bad moments; vouloir prendre la —avec les dents, tn altempt impossibilities. LUNETTE, n. f. 1. télescopé; 2. fr- Icscope ; spy-glass; 3. eye-glass; 4. —s, (pl.) spectacles, pl. ; 5. S spectacles (light, intelligence), pl.; 6. (of close stools, water-clusels, &c.) seat ; 7. (of pou!try) merry thought; 8. (of wateh- cases 1 dm: 9. (arch.) lunette; to. (fort.) lunet; lunette ; 11. (man.) lunet; lunette. — jumelle, double eye-glass; — mé- ridienne. (astr.) transit instrument. — d’approche, — à, de longue vue, té- lescope; ( spy-glass. Porter des - s, to wear \f spectacles. LUNE 1 11EK, n. m. spectacle-maker. 1.UNIF0RME, adj. (did.) luniform; moon-shaped. LUNI-SOLAIRE, adj. (anv.)lunisolar. LUNULE, n. f. (geom.) lune. LUNULE, E, adj. (bot.) lunulate; moon-shaped. LUPERCALES, n. f. pl. (Rom. ant.) lupercalia , pl. ; lupercals. pl. ; luper- cal, sing. LUPIN, n. m. (bot.) lupine. LURON, n. ni. i.jolly. hearty fellow; 2. determmed fellow, dog. LURONNE, n. f. ) buxom woman. LUSIADE, n. f. Lusiad ( Camoen’s epic poem). LUSTRAGE, n. m (a. & m.) lustrinq. LUSTRAL, E, adj. (ant.) lustral. LUSTRATION [—àcion] n. f. (ant.) lustration. De—, lustrical. Purifier par la — lo lustrale. LUSTRE, n. m. I,||.'usfre [arti facial bnghiness) ; 2. || gloss; 3. S lustre, splendeur: brilliancy ; 4. || lustre (candlestick); 5. (a. &c m.) lustre (ol textile fabrics). LUSTRE, n. m. l. (Rom. ant.) lus- trum ; 2. (chron.) lustre (space of five years). LUSTRER, v. a. l. || to give if a lustre to; 2. || to gire a gloss to ; 3. (a. &c m.) to glaze (textile fabrics); 4. (cloüi.) to dress. Lgstré , f., pa. p. (V. senses of Llsther) i. Iiaving a lustre ; 2. glossy. Non —, (a. 8c m ) unglazed. LUSTRINE, il. f. lustring l silk-siufT). I.USTUCRU, n. m. ( 1. what do you call him: 2 simpleton ; tttntiy. LU T (Uitt) n. m. (chem.) lute ; luting. I.UTEIt, v. a. (chem.) to Iule. LUTH, n. m. (mus.) Iule ; ** shell. Corde de — , lute string ; étui de —, = -case ; joueur de —, lutist ; lutunist. Jouer du - , to play the =. LUTHERANISME, n. ni. Lulheranism LUTHERIEN [luic-rlin] NE, adj. Lu- theran. LUTHÉRIEN [Intérim] n. m. NE , D f Lutheran. LUTHIER, n m. lute-maker. LUTIN, n. m. i. \\ goblin ; hobgoblin ■ elf: 2 S (pers.) most livehj person 3. S (pers.) wild child. J ( J4G LYK Kaire le —, fo play the deuce. LUTIN, E, adj. toanfon; waggish; roguisli. LUTlN'ER, v. a. 1. to bedevil ; 2. to plague: to torment; to teaze. LUTINER, v. n. to play the dcuce. LUTRIN, n. m. 1. lectern; lettern; ( reading-desk ; ( eagle ; 2. (sing.) choristers, pl. LUTTE, n. f. 1. H wrcstling ; 2. | souffle; 3. DS slruggle; 4. S contest; 5. S strife. — vigoureuse, i. vigorous slruggle; 2. fierce grapple. — corps à corps, wrestling. En — , al strife. De bonne —, fairly ; hy (air means ; de haute —, by main strenglh, force; sans — , (K. senses)unfought. Refuser la —.( V. sen- sés) to décliné a contctl ; soulever uno — , ( y. senses) to raise a contest. LUTTER, v. n. (avec, contre, with; pour, to) i. ] towrestle; 2. || to scu/Jle; 3. || to hâve a match; 4. || S to slruggle ; to fiyht \J; 5. S to strive v/; 6. S (con- tre, ...) to bu ffet ; 7. S (de, in) to vie. — ensemble, (F. senses) (de) to vie with each other (in); — ferme ( , fort, ( F. senses) || S fo slruggle hard ; ( to fight \J hard. Personne qui lutte, (F. senses) 1.1| § struggler; 2. S striver. LUTTEUR, il. m. | 1. wrestler ; 2. souffler. LUXATION [—âcion] n. f. (surg.) luxation ; dislocation. LUXE, n. m. luxury. Objet de —, superjluity ; objets de —, (coin.) fancy goods, pl. Avec —, luxuriously;with = ;de —,( F. senses) luxurious. Adonné au — , luxurious ; être du — (pour), to be a luxury (to). LUXER, v. a. (surg.) fo luxate; to dislocate; ( to put v/ out of joint. Luxé, e, pa. p. (surg.) luxated ; dis- localed; ( ouf of joint. Se luxer, pr. v. (surg.) fo become / luxated. LUXURE, n. f. rp lust; lewdness. LUXURIANCE, n. f. $1] 5 luxuriance. LUXURIANT, É, adj. ± luxuriant. LUXUKIEK . v. n. f fo luxuriate. LUXUR1ËUSEMENT [ luksurieùzman ] adv. ^ lustfully; leivdly. LUXURIEU-X [luksurieù] SE, adj. lust- ful ; lewd. LUZERNE , n. f. (bot.) (genus) lucern: lucern-grass ; Burgundian hay. — aborescente, moon trefoil; — commune, cultivée, lucern. LUZERN'IERE, n. f. lucern-field, LYCANTHROPE, n. m. person affect- ed with lycanthropy. LYCANTHROPIE, n. f. f (med.) ly- canthropy. LYCEE , n. m. l. (Cr. ant.) Lyceum ; 2. lyceum ; college. LYCÉEN [licùinj n. m. collegian. LYCHNIDE [likntdd] n. f. (bot.) lych- nidea. — visqueuse, catch-fly. LYCOPODE, n. m. (bot.) l.(genus) lycopodium; wolf’s claw; 2. club- moss. — commun, =. — en massue, club- moss. LYDIEN [Udlin] NE, adj. Lydinn. LYMPHATIQUE (Unfatikj ad), (pbysiol.) lymphntic ; globale ; globated. Ganglion, glande — , =gland ; vais- seau — , — , lymph-duct. LIMPHE [bnf| n. f. 1. (physiol.) lymph; 2. (bot.) lymph; sap. LYNX, n. m. (nmm.) lynx. LYRE, n. f. l. lyre; “ shell; 2. (astr.) lyra; harp ; 3. (anal.) lyra ; 4. (anc. mus.) dulcimer. Joueur, joueuse de—, lyrist. Jouer de la — , to play the lyre. LYRIQUE, adj. i.lyric; lyrical ; 2. tunable. MAC LYRIQUE, n. m. lyric. LYSIMACHIE , n. f. (bot.) (genus) loose-strife. — ronge, purple willow; small loose-strife. LYSIMAQUE, n. f. (bot.) (genus) loose-strife. — numinulaire, money-wort. M M [emmj n. f. [me] n.m. i. (thirteenth letter of the alphabet) m; 2. (Roman character representing lOUO) M. M, i. (initial letter of Majesté, Ma- jesty; M (initial letter of Monsieur) Mr. (Mister).' M’ t. contraction of Me (F. Me); 2. ti) niy. S. — amour, — amie , my love. MA, adj. (possessive) f. sing, pl. Mes , my. [Mi is ufled before consonants only. Before a vowel or a ailent h , mon is used in tho f For other grammatical observations VMon ] M. A. initial lettersof Maison assurée. MAB, n. f. (Norlh. myth.) Mab (queen of the fairies). MACADAMISER, v. a. (engin.) fo ma- cadamize. MACAQUE, n. m. (mam.) macacus ; macauco ; dog-faced baboon; ape- baboon. MACARON, n. m. macaroni (small cake) ; macaroon. MACARONÉE, n.f. (poes.)macaronic. MACARONI, n. m. macaroni (fine paste). MACARONIQUE, adj. (poes.) maca- ronic. MACÉDOINE, n. f. 1. D medley (dish of different vegetables , fruits ) ; 2. S medley (confused mass;. MACER, F. Masser. MACÉRATION [—ràcion] n.f. 1. ma- cération; 2. (chem.) macération. MACÉRER, v. a. t. to macerate ; 2. (chem.) to macerate. MACHABÉES [makabé] n. m. (Bible) Maccauees, pl. MÂCHE, n. f. l. mash (mixture for horses) ; 2. (bot.) lamb’s lettuce; corn salad. MÂCHECOULIS [mâchkouli] n. m. MÂ- CHICOULIS, (fort.) machicolation. Défense par les—, =. À —, maclti- colaled. MÂCHEFER [màchfcrr] n. m. 1. (sing.) scales of iron, pl.; 2. (métal.) ham- merslag ; pudaler’s offal ; offal. MACHEL1ÉRE [màchliérr] adj. t (of teeth) of the jaw. Dent —, jaw tooth ; mill tooth. MÂCHE).1ERE [màclilièrij n. f. 1. jaw- toolh; mill-loolh ; 2. (of animais) grinder. MÂCHEMOURE [màchmour] n. f. (sing.) remains nf ship biscuit, pl. MÂCHER , v. a. 1.1| to rnasticate ; to chew ; 2. $ (À, for) fo préparé ; to eut out; 3. $ (À, fo) toexplain; 4. ) to munch; 5. + to eat ij with gluttony ; 6. (did.) to manducate ; 7. (,man.) fo champ (o.’s bit). — de haut, fo eat without appt- tite; — à vide, fo delude o.’s self with unfounded hope. Mâché, e, pu. p. V. senses of Mâcher. Non —, (V. senses) unmasticated ; uncheived. Ne l’avoir point — S. not to mince the mat ter. MÂCI1EU-R, n. m. SE, n. f. 1. chewer; 2. ) müncher; 3. enfer. — de tabac, tobacco-chewer. MACHIAVÉLIQUE, adj. Machia- velian. MACHIAVÉLISME, u. m. machia- velism. MACHIAVÊLISTE, n. m. machia- MAC MÂCHICATOIRE, n. m. maslicatory. MACHICO, n. m. MÀCHICOT, n. m. + (b. a.) singer (in churches). MACHICOULIS, n. m. V. MÂCHEcnuLis. MACHINAL, E, adj. mechanical (pro- duced by the niere laws of motion 6c not intentional ). Un effet purement —, an effeet mtreljr me- ohanioal. Nature —e, mechamcalness. MACHINALEMENT [-nalman] adv. mechanically (by the mere laws of mo- tion and not inleulionally). MACHINATEUR, n. m. machinator ; plolter. MACHINATION [machinàcion] n. f. 1. machination ; plot ; 2. tampering. MACHINE, n. f. I. 1 machine ; 2. ||eri- gine (powerfu! machine); 3. D—s, (pl.) machuiery, sing.; 4. D S pièce of mecha- nism, machmery ; 5. S work of art ; 6. S machination; intrigue;!. —s,(pl.) (lheat.) machinery, sing. — auxiliaire, assistant engine; — fixe, fixed, stahonary =; — lunction- nant à terre, land =; — locomotive, locomotive locomotive ; — ronde", globe (earth) ; bail ; — soufflante, blast- = ; blowing =. —de bateau, marine = ; — à colonne d’eau , waler-pressure =; — i détente de vapeur, expansion sleam =; — à double effet, double acting =; — à simple effet, single act- ing = ; single-stroke — de la force de ... chevaux, ... horse-power =; — de guerre, = of war ; — à la main, hand machine; — à basse, haute, moyenne pression, loto, high,mean pressure =; — de renfort, assistant =; — à ... roues, ...-wheeled = ; — à va- peur, sleam- = ; — à vapear fixe, fixed, stationary = ; — à vapeur de la force de ... chevaux, ... horse-power sleam- —. Atelier de construction pour les —s, î. machine-factory; 2. = - manufactory ; bâtiment pour la —, = - house ; chambre de la —, =- room ; conducteur de —s, (rail.) =- driver; constructeur de—s, 1. machine- maher ; 2. —-builder; = -maktr, manufacturer ; construction de —s, — -building,making; puits de —, (mi- ning) = -pit, shaft ; surveillant de —, macnine-minder; tender de—, (rail.) = -tender Far une —, des —s, (F. sen- ses) by machinery. Démonter une—, fo take an =, a machine to pièces ; fonctionner au moyen de —s, to be worked, to work by machinery : faire fonctionner , jouer une —, to work an =; monter une —, fo puf an =, a machine logether; être mû, mis en mouvement par des —s, fo be worked, to work by machinery ; remonter une —, fo put y/an =, a machine together again. La — fonctionne, va bien, the =, machine Works well; c’est une pure — , une — ambulante, ce n’est qu’une —, he, she is a mers machine. MACHINER, v. a. fo machinate; to plot. MACHINISTE, n. m. 1. macAinisf;2. engineer; engine-man. MÂCHOIRE, n. f. 1. ] jaw ; jaw-bone; 2. (of animais) jaw-bone ; ( char>;3. (b. s.) (pers.) blockhead ; doit ; 4. (sing.) (of tire-arms) chops ; cluws. pl.; 5. (lech.) jaw ; 6. (tech.) (of vices) chop. À — tombante, cliap-fallen; chop- fallen. MÂCHONNER, v. a. 1. fo mumble (chew); 2. fo mumble (speak indis- linctly). Ne faire que — ses paroles, fo mum- ble (speak indistinctly). En mâchon- nant, mumblingly. Personne qui mâ- chonne, mumbler. MÂCHÜHER, V. a. l. fo blacker, ; to MAL) MACIS, n. ni. *nac« (spice). M. a. c. l,. initial letters of Maison ASSUI.ÉF. CONTRE L’INCENDIE. MACLE , n. f. i. (bot.) water-cal- throp, cal trop; 2. (lier.) muscle ; 3. (min.) tn(icI«;c/u'asiofiie,- hollow spàr. MAÇON, il. ni. l. (j masnti; 2, || mason; frce-mason; 3. S (b. s.) bungler, b ad, clumsy tvorkman. Aide—, mu son’* labourer; franc , =, frte —; maiire —. master — en briques, bncklayer; — en pierre, stone-—. Etat, profession de — , ma- ton ry. MAÇONNAGE , n. ni. masoury ; ma- son's work. MAÇONNEH, v. a. l || to do y mason’s work. masoury to; u. S to bluugle; 3. Il tu wall; to wnll up ; to bloclc up ; 4. (mas.) to stone. MAÇONNElilE [maçonnrî] n. f. !. ma- sonry ; muson’s work ; stone work ; 2. masonry ; free-masanry. — brute, (m&s.)ashlar:rubble-work; — maillée, (build ) net masonry. — de blocailte, rubble-worli : — de lihage, ashlar ; — pour murs, (mason.) mail- ing. Ouvrage de —, masonry ; mason’s tvork ; stone work. MAÇONNIQUE, adj. masonic. MaCQUE, n. I. brake (instrument for breaking hamp). MACQUER, v. a. to break y/'liemp). MACHE , n. f. (bot.) water calthrop, caltrop. MACREUSE [inakrcùr] n. f. (orn.) scoter ; ( king-duck ; black diver. Double — , relvet scoter. Avoir un sang de —, to be frigid (unmoved at a. th.). MACROURE, n. m. (crust.) ma- crouran. Décapodc —. (carcin.) crayfish (fa- mily). MACULATURE, n. f. (book-s., print.) macule, tvaste paper. MACULE, n. f. î. spot ; stain; blê- mi sh ; 2. (astr.) macula. Agneau sans — spolless lamb. MACULER, v. a. (print.) to macule; to cloud. MACULER , v. n. (print.) to macule ; to set \/ off. MADAME, n. f., pl. Mesdames, i. (be- fore a noun)3/?-s.(Mistress);2.(address- ing a lady) Madarn ; ( Ma’am; 3. (speaking of a lady présent) this lady ; *. (of tilled ladies) my Lady; your, her Ladyship; 5 (of princesses) lady ; 6. r Madame (king of France’s, dauphin’s ridest daughter; wire of the king s tirotlier). [Madame in superscriptions is often used twice. J Faire la —, to play the great lady. C’est une grosse — , she is a great >ich) lady. — vaut bien monsieur, the voife is as good as the husband. MADEFA CTION [—fakcion] n. f. (pharm.) madefaction. MADÉFIF.R. v. a. (pharm.) tomadefy. MADELONNETTE [madlonett] n. f.Mag- laltn (repentant woman). MADEMOISELLE [madoioisel] n. f., pl. ilesdemoiselles, l. Miss; 2.(in lettersi Madame; 3. f Mrs. (mistress, a title jiven formerly to married ladies not loble); 4. f “Mademoiselle” (eldest mmarried princess of the blood royal, ildest daughter of the king’s brother)! MADÈRE, n. m. Madeira; Madeira mnc. MADONE, n. f. madona; madonna. MADRAGUE, n. f. (fish.) tunny-net. MADRAS [madrâss] n. m. I.madras; !. madras handkerchief. Mouchoir de —, madras handker- ■hief. MADRÉ, E, adj. I. |j spotled; 2. speckled; 3. 5 moltled ; 4 S (pers.) 'rafty ; cunninq ; sly. MAG MADRÉPORE, n. m. (polyp.) madré- pore. MADRIER, n. in. I. (build.) joist ; 2. (fort. ) madrier. Poser des —s, (build.) to joist. MADRIGAL, n. ni. l. madrigal ; 2. (mus.) madrigal. MADItURE, n. f. 1. spotling;2. speck- ling ; 3. mottling. MAËSTRAL, n. m. maeslral (north- wesi wind in llic Medilerranean). MAFLÉ,E, MAFF1.U, E,adj. chubby ; chub-faced. MAGASIN, n. m. 1. warehouse ; store- house; store-room ; 2. shop; 3. (Ibrmi- litary stores) magazine ; 4. provision ; store; stock; 5. magasine (periodical publication) ; 6. (of coaehes) basket. Auteur d’un vol dans un —, shop- lifter ; commis de —, =-man; jeune commis de —, = -boy ; dame de —, =r- woman ; demoiselle de —, = -girl ; gar- çon de —, t. warehouse-man ; 1. por- ter; marchandise en —, feom.) stock; vol dans un —, =-lifting. En —, t. tn store; 2. in o.’s = ; 3. in hand; on hand. Courir les —s, to shop; fermer le —, to shul y' up =r; garder un —, to attend a =; { to mind a =; mettre en — , to tourehouse; monter ses —s, (com.) to iay \J in, to take \J in stock; ouvrir le —, to open =; remettre eu —, ( coin. ) to rewarehouse; tenir un —, to Iceep \J a —. MAGASINAGE, n. m.(com.) l. ware- housing ; 2. warehouse-rent. MAGASINIER, n. ni. t. warehouse- man ; 2. (com.) stock-book; 3. (nav.) yeoman. MAGE, n. m. 1. magian ; 2. —s, (pl.) mngians: magi. pl.;3. —s, (pl.) Hh me n of the East, pl. Des —s, (V. sensés) magian. MAGE, MAJE, adj. + (of judges) chief. Juge — f, chief justice. MAGICIEN [—citn] il. ni. NE, n. f. ma- gician. Herbe aux —s, (bot.) ( woody nighl- shade. MAGIE, n. f. || $ magic. — blanche, naturelle, natural r=; — noire, black art. Livre de — noire, blaclc book. Par —, magically. MAGIQUE, adj. i. || § magic; 2. §ma- gic ; magical. MAG1SME, n. m. magianism. MAGISTER [majislèrr] n. m., pl. —, J. school-mauer (of a village); 2. pédant. MAGISTERE, n. m. i. grand master- ship (of tiie order of Mal ta); 2. ffehem.) mngistery ; 3. t (pharm.) magistery. MAGISTRAL, E, adj. 1. magisterial (ofa master); 2. (of Unes, of plans) principal; 3. (pharm.) (of mediciues) prepared according to prescription. Air —, magisterial air; magiste- rtalness; ton—, — tone ; magislerial- ness. MAGISTRALEMENT [—tralman] adv. magisterially. MAGISTRAT, il. m. l. magistrale (member of a court of justice); 2. ^ town-council. De—, of a magistrate ; magisterial; magistratic. MAGISTRATURE, n. f. magistracy. — assise, judicial = (judges); — debout, body of public prosecutors. MAGNANERIE jmann-yannri] MAGNAN1ERE [ mann-yanierr ] n. f. sillc-worm nursery. MAGNAN1ER [mann-yani6] n. ni. owner, proprietor of a sillc-worm nursery. MAGNANIME [mann-yanimm] adj. (de, to) magnanimous ; liiyh-mmded. MAGNANIMEMENT [ mnnn-yanim’inan] adv. magnanimously. MAGNANIMITÉ [ ni an n-van i mité] n. f. magnanimity ; greatness of mind. Avec—, with := ; magnanimously. MAI 3 47 Poîand)lan °r I,Utlb'ai y and fomierly ot adj- 1 areat. MA UNE SI la [n.ann-y6ïi] n. f. [cl.em \ magnesia. ' e,n-' MAGNÉTIQUE [mann-yaiL] a(jj (Di]VS i magnelic. * 1 '■ Propriété — , marjneticalness. MAGNÉTISER [ mann-yétit6 ] y. a (phys.) lo magnétisé. MAGNEUSÉUR [iDanfir-yétizeur] n. m. magnétiser. MAGNETISME [mann-yétissm] n. m. magnetism. — animal, animal =. Science,(sing ) principes (pl.) du — , maguetics, pl. Par le — , magnetically. MAGNIFICAT [maghnifikalt] n. m.(calh. lit.) magnificat (liyinu to the Virgin Mary). MAGNIFICENCE [mann-yifiçansa] n. f. 1. || S magnificence ; grandeur; 2. j magnifiant thing ; 3. |j great expensc. MAGNIFICO [mann-yifikdj n.m. nia- gmfico (grandee of Venice). MAGNIFIER [mann-yiGé] V. a. -f to glo- rify (God) ; to praise. MAGNIFIQUE [ mann-yifik ] adj. J. j] magniheent ; grand ; gorgeous ; state- ly; 2. S magnifiant ; grand. MAGNIFIQUEMENT { mann-yifikman ] adv. i. || magnificently; grandly; gor- geously; 2. S magnificently; grandly; 3. ( § in fine style. MAGNOLIA [raann-yolia] n. ni. MAGNOLIER [monn-yoliéj il. m. (bot.) (genus) magnolia. — parasol, unibrella-tree. MAGOT, n. ni. i. ( raam. ) magot; Barbary ape ; 2. § (bot.) (pers.) rude , awlcward clown; 3. grotesque figure; i. hoard of money; lioard. MAHALEIi, n. ni. (bot.) mahaleb. Cerisier —, = . MAHEUTRE, n. m. f. f MAH01TRE, n. ni. f. f sleeve. MAHOGON MAHOGONT, n. m. (bot.) (genus) ma- hogany. — d’Amérique, mahogany (species). MAHOMÉTAN, E, adj. Alahometan, Mohammedan. MAHOMETAN, n. m. E, n. f. Malio- metan; Mohammedan. MAHOMETISME, n. m. Mahometan- ism; Mohammedanism. MAI, n. m. 1. May (month); 2. May- pôle. La mi— , the middle of May ; pre- mier —, i. first of—; 2. =-day. Bois de —, (bot.) hawtliorn; champ de —, (Fr. hist.) '‘champ de Mai” (assem- bly of the nation held in May) ; divertis- sement, jeu de —, —-game ; matinée du premier —, =-morn. Cueillir de L'aubépine du mois de —, to ma y; plan- ter le —, to set up the —-pôle. MAIGRE, adj. l. || lean; meagre; 2. | (pers.) tliin ; spart ; 3. S meagre, poor: sorry; 4. S barren; dry; jejune ; 5. (of cos.1)close-burntng;6. (of wriling) slender;7. (ans) meagre; 8.(print.)</itn. Jour — , i. fish-day : 2.^ day of abstinence from jlesh méat ; repas — , fish-meal; soupe —, i. vegetable soup ; 2. fish-soup. — comme un chat, comme un hareng, as thin as a lath, as a whip]>ing-post. MAIGRE , n. m. I. lean (not fat) ; 2. food other lhan méat. Faire —, to abstain from méat ; not to eut \/ flesh ; to eat i/ no flesh. MAIGRE, n.m.(irii.)umbra,chromis; corvo. MAIGRELET, TE, adj. || thin ; spare. MAIGREMENT, adv. j meagrely ; poorly; sorrily. MAiGRET, TE, adj, || thin ; spare. MAIGREUR, n. 1. i || leanness ; mea- greness ; 2. || (pers.) thmness ; spare- rmess; 4. $ barrenness ; dryness; je- juneness ; S. (arts) meagreness. MAIGRIR, v. n. || i. to b écorné y/, to gel y/, togrow y/ iean ; ( to fall y/ away; 2. (pers.) (o b écorné y/, (o pet y/, to grow y/ min, spare ; ( to fait y/ away. MAIL [mo-y') n. m., pl. —s, i. mall (game) ; 2. mall (place). MAIL (mo-y ) n. Ul. V. MAILLOCHE. MAIl.LE [mà-y’) n. f. i. stitch; 2. tnesh : 3. ring of mail; 4. ‘•maille’’ (old French coin worth 083 farthing); 5. straw (leasl possible value). — tombée, ioo.se stitch. Avoir — à partir ensemble, to pluck, to pull a crow togrtker; avoir — à partir avec q. u., to hâve a croiv to pluck with a. o.; laisser échapper, tomber une —. to let \/ doivn a — ; relever, reprendre une —, to tnlce y/ up a —. Dont la — est tombée , = -(allen. MAILLER [rnà-ye] v. n. (of partridges) to become y/, to get y/, to grow y/ speckled. Se —, =. MAILLET [ ma-yè ] n. m. I. mallet ; wooden hammer ; beetle ; 2. (tech.) stock. Gros —, mall. Manche de —, beetle- slock. Frapper d’nn gros — , to mall. MAILLOCHE [mà-yocli’] n. f. (tech.) beetle. Manche de —, = -stock. MAILLOT [mà-yù] n. m. long-ciothés, pl. ; swaddle . sing. ; swaddlmg -band, sing. ; swaddling-clothes, pl. Au —, en — , in swaddling-clothes. MAIN, n. f. t. hand ; 2. ( of cer- tain animais) paio ; 3. hand-writing: hand; writing; 4. Iiandle; 5. hoolc (of the bucket of a well): 6. Iiand-shove.i (formoneyj; shovel; 7. (of carriages) body-loop; 8. (of paper) gune; 9 (bot.) cirrhus; cirrus; (clasper; 10. (cards) irick ; 11. ( cards ) lead; 12. ( meas. ) hand. Avant-—, (man.) fore-hand; — chau- de, (sing.) liot cockles (game), pl.: — courante, (hook-k.) icaste-book; la der- nière—. the finishing — , strolce; — droite, right — ; — forte, 1. || large =; 2. || slrong =; 3. (law) assistance; — gauche, left =; haut la —, off =; les —s nettes, with clean =s; les —s plei- nes, with o.'s —s full ; with full =s ; les —s vides, emply-handed; with o.'s =s rmpty. — de beurre, (play) butler- fiugers, pl.; — de corde, (sut.) cassic, cording quire. Adresse, agilité de la —. sleiglu o/'=; artsdela—,‘manual arts; battement rie —s, clappiug of =s; coup de —, î. imil.) sudden attack; “ coup de main”: 2. S bold stroke ; 3. S sur- prise; hommede —, bold, enterpnsing man; jeu de —, game in whicll the players slrike each otlier; jeux de —, (pl.) romping, sing.; longueur de la —, span; ouvrage fait délicatement à la—, fingering ; poignée de —, sliake of the — ; revers de—, blow with the back of the =; revers de la—, bâcle of the =; tour de—, legeriemain; sleight of=. La — dans la — Il, = *n —• À la — , 1. to o.'s = ; ready, nigli nt — \ ( handy; 2. by = ; 3. in = ; 4. on — ; 5 by guess (wilhout weighing); 6.(of Iclters, &c.) by priva te = ; à bas les —si —s off! à — armée, l. with arms in =; armed: 2. by force of arms; h belles —s, ( V. À pleines -si; aux— crochues, légères,(li. s.) Ughl-fhigeredilUies'ish)- à deux—s, i. with boih —s; 2. tioo- lianded : 3. ( of saws ) cross-rut. 4. (man.) (of horses) fitted to drive and ride: h — droite, on the right = ; at} to the right ; à — gauche, on ilie left—: ai, to the left; à— s jointes, with clasped —s; à — levée, (ot writ- ing) ojf =.; à jileines —s, 1. by hand- fuls: 2.$ pro fusely; à toutes — s,I. (man.) rof horses) hlted to drive and ride; 2. § (pers.) fit for any and every thing: à une—, (man.) (of horses) fiUed for one purpose only; à la portée de la —, nigh at =; ( handy; aux —s de beur- re', butter-fmgered; avec le revers de la—, back-handed;dtnis sa—,( V. sen- sés) witliin o.'s =; de la —, ( F. senses) manual; de la — à la —1|, from = to = ; de - en -, l. from = to = ; 2. S from one (persuri) to another ; de la —, des — s de q. u., at o.’s =;dela-dequique ce soit, at any =; des deux —s. with both =s; de longue —, 1. for a lenglh of lime ;t. ofold; 3.of long standing; old ; de — d’homme, by the= of man; de la longueur de la — , spanlong ; de la première—, from the first =; de sa propre —, t. with o.'s own =; 2. in o.'s own =-writmg;de seconde —, second- = ; en —1|$. l.|| S — ; 2 $at o.'s dis- posai; en — propre, tn, into a. o.'s own en — tierce, in the —s of a third parly; en un lourde —, in a trire: in on instant; entre les —s, in 0. ’s —s; in hors —, hors la —, (man.) off-side ; off; par la — de q. u.; t. by a. o.'s =; 2. (law) under a. o.'s =; sans — mettre, without labour or ex- pense ; sous —, under = ; sous la —, 1. at — ; ready, nigh at =; 2. under- hand ; 3. (man.) near side : near. Ne pas y aller de — morte, l. to slrike y/ liard ; 2. to Iiandle a. o. without mil- lens;arracher des—s deq. u. lo snatcli out of a. o.'s =s; avoir la — , (cards) I. to play first; 2. lo deal ; avoir de la —, (mus.) to execule well; avoir une belle —, (wriling) to wnte y/ a gond =: avoir la — bonne, t. || to he handy: to be skilful with o.’s =s; 2. § to be for- tunate, lucky; avoir la— crochue, to be light-fingered (thievish); avoir la — dressée, faite, rompue à q. ch., to hâve o.’s = tn; avoir la — forcée, l. to he compelled; 2. nol lo be free; avoir la grande, la haute —, to hâve themost authority; avoir la — heureuse, to be forlunate, lucky; avoir la — légère, 1. to hâve skilful =s ; 2. to be free with o.’s =s (inclined to strike); 3. § to be light-fmgered (thievish); avoir les—s longues, to hâve long arms; to be powerful: avoir les —s nettes, to liave o.'s =s clean (uncorrnpied); il a les — s nettes, his —s are clean (uneor- rupted) ; avoir les —s nettes de q. ch., to hâve o.’s =s clean of a. th.; avoir la — sûre, to haie a firm = ; avoir q. ch. entre les —s, to liave a. th. in o.’s =s ; avoir des —s de beurre, (play) to be butter-fmgered: baiser la—de q. u. ||, lo kiss a. o.'s — ; baiser les —s à q. u. ||, to kiss a. o.’s =s; battre des —s, to clap o.’s =s; changer de —, to change =s ; donner la —. I. to shake y' =s(with a. o.); 2.(cards) to give y/ o.'s adversary the lead: donner la — à, 1. to give y/ o.’s — to; 2. to hand (a. o.); 3 S to assist ; to tend y/ a — to ; donner les —s ît q. ch., to consent to a. th.; donner un coup de —, lo tend yta—; to give y/ a lift ; to do \J a turn: taire donner un coup de — à q. u., to give y/ a. o. aspell: donner une poignée de —s à q. u , to shake y/ a. o. by the =; to shake y/ =j with a. o ; donné avec le revers de la —. (of hlows) back-han I- ed; être à la —, to be at =; élever à la —, to bring y/ up (childrcn) by the =; être en —, i (th.) to be in =;2. §(pers.) to hâve a. th. at =;3. (bil.) to hâve o.’s bail in o.’s =; être sous la —, to be at =, in tlie way: être haut à la —, l. lo be nnperious ; 2 to corne y/ lo bloivs easily: être comme lfc. deux doigts de |a —| to be hke = and glove; faire une —, (cards) to make y/ a Irick; faire la , (cards) t. to moite y/ the trick; 2. to deal; fait à la —, t. || dnne by = ; 2. 5 by concert: on purpose; faire —liasse sur, to lay \J violent =s on; forcer la — a q. u., to compel a. o. to do a. th., se frotter les —s de. ( to rub o.’s at. graisser la — à S, lo bnbe; to throw y/ a soii to ; joindre les —s, to clasp o.'s =s ; gagner q. u. de la — , to fore- stall a. o.; lâcher la — à q. u., 1. Q to relax o.’s strietness lo a. o.; 2. S (d lower o.’s prétentions: se laver les —s de, to wash o.’s —s of; lever la — con- tre q. u., to raise,( to lift o.’s — against l a. o.; en lever la—, (to lake <J o.'s oath of il: levé, soulevé avec, la —, l .upraised; 2. uplifted: 3. uphand; lier les —s b. q» u., 1.1| to lie a. o.’s =*; to bind y/ a. o. down;to liea.o. down; 2. $ lo bind yI, to lie a. o. down: me— suret- de la —. to span ; mettre aux —s, to engage in a contest : mettre la i — à q. ch., tn put y/, to sel y/ o.’s — to a. th.; mettre q. ch. à la — à q. u., to put y/ a. th. into a. o.’s—; mettre la. — sur, to lay y/ o.’s = upon: mettre la. dernière — il, l. to put yI the finishing stroke to ; 2. (Tech.) to trim; meure la » — au feu pour q. ch., to lay y/, lo stake o.’s l/fe upon a. th.; mettre la — à . l’œuvre, à l’ouvrage||S, to set y/ ton work; meure la — a la pâte, lo put y/ o.'s shoulder to the wheel; mettre la > — à la plume, to put y/ pen to paper; meure, porter la—sur, lo lay y/ o.'s t = upon; passer de — en — , lo liandi about; ne payer par ses—s, to pay y 0. ’s self by o.’s own =s ; poser à ia —, . 1. (man.) to lean upon the —; 2. S to be heaviness, dullness itseif: porter la. — sur, to lay y! o.’s — upon; posé à la » —, (build.) =-set; prendre à la—, to take y/ in o.’s —; prendre q. u. par la —,. to take y/a. o. by the — ; prendre q. ch. en —, lo take y/ in —; piendre u. u. la- — dans le sac, to take y' a. o. in the • very act (of stealing); prêter la — à q. u., i. to lend y/ a. o. a — i assist ; 2. to countenance (favourj a.o.; saisir entre les —s de q. u., to seize in a. o.’s —s; serrer la — à q. u., to shake y/ a. o. by the —; to shake y/ —s with a. o.; signé ■ de la — de q. u., l. signed with a.; o.’s =; 2. (law , under a. o.’s sign ma - ■ nual ; sortir des —s de q. il., lo go y/■ out of a. o.’s =s; tendre la — . to hold v out o.’s =; tendre la — à q. u.. to hold y! out a helping = to a. a.; te- nir la — à, to attend lo the execution of (orders); ( to attend to; to see\f to: tenir q. u. d’une — ferme, to keep y/ a i tight = over a. o.: tenir de bonne —, . to liave (a. th.) from good aulhority; se tenir par la —1| §, to go y/ = tn —se - tenant par ia—, — in =:; tenir la — bautcàq.u., t.|| tokeep y/a tight — overr a. o.; 2. S lo be difficult as to condi- tions ; tirer à la —, (man.) to bear y/, upon the =; tomber sous la — à q. u., to fall y! in a. o.’s tvay; toucher dans» la — à q. u. (, to shake y’ =s with a o.; . transmettre de — en —, to hand down: : en venir aux —s, l. to corne y/ to b'ows; ) to fall y/ to logger heads; 2 (mil.) (avec) to close (with); vider ses —s, J. || to empty o.’s =s; 2. § togive i/ up mo- ney one lias tu =. Les —s m’en (ont- - lient! I am most surpnsed aiit! Qui a la — crochue, légère, (b. s.) light- fmgered; à quoi on n’a pas mis la der- nière —. (tech.) untrimmed. J’ai per- du la — S . rny = fs out. MAIN’-D’OEÜ VUE, n. f. l. workman-- ship;?. manual, hand labour. MA1NETTE, n. f. (bot.) (coral club- top. MAIN-FORTE , n. f. (law) assistance t (rendered to officers of justice). Demander —, to demund =; prêter — à, to assist; togive y/, to tend yt, —: (o. MAIN LEVEE, n. f. (law) 1. with- drawal ; 2. (of distress) replevin. Accorder, donner — de, t. to order a withdrawal ; 2. to replevy, obtenir!» - MAI — , 1. to obtuin a witlidrawal; 2. to re- phry. Donl on peut obtenir la—, (of distresses ) rcplemable ; replevisable; dont on ne peut obtenir la —, (of dis- tresses) irrepleviable. MAINMISE, n. f. $ (feud.) seizure. MAINMORTABLE, adj. (law) subject to mortmain. MAINMORTE, n. f. (law) (of lands) mortmain. Bien de—, mortmain. En —, in mortmain. MAINT, E , adj. many; many a. — et —, many and many; many and many a. MAIN TENANT (mintnan] adv. I. now,* ( noiv then;2. by tins, that lime. — à..., voyons — ..., now for .... — donc, now then.— que, now tliat ; noio. MAINTENIR [mininir] v. a irr. fconj. like Tenir) i.|| to sustain (keep fixed); to ufihold \J: to support; ( to hold up; to keep [/up; to bear y up; 2. ||(o main- tain (Keep in the sanie State); to keep y up; 3. $ to maintain : to preserve; to keep^/; 4. $<o maintain;to be a main- tainer of; to keep y alive; to keep / up; 5. $to maintain (alfïrm); to sustain; to abide <Jby; to keepyhy; 6. S to main- tam (prove to be just); to vmdicate; 7. (build.) tosecure; 8. (corn.) losus- tain (priées); to keep \J up; 9. (mach.) to secure. I- — une bnrre do ter , to sustain . to uphold an iron bar. 2. — un degré do chaleur , to maintain , to keep up a degrce of heat. — basfl, l. to keep ijdown; 2. (com.) to keep y down. — à bas prix, (com.) to keep \J down. Pour —, ( V. senses) l. S for the maintenance, préservation of: 2. § in vindication of. Maintenu, e, pa. p. V. senses of Maintenir. Qui peut être—, (V. senses) S main- tainable ; suslainable. Se maintenir, pr. v. t. || (th.) to maintain o.’s State ; to keep \/ up; 2. § (th.) to be maintamed, preserved, kept; to keep yj up ; 3. S (pers.) to keep J, to stand ÿ o/s ground; 4. S (pers.) to maintain o.’s position; 5. § (pers.) to keep y in (with a. o.); 6. (com.) (of prices) to be well-sustained ; to keep t/ up. — bas, l.|| to keep / down;2. (com.) to keep y doion; — à bas prix, (com.) to keep y down. MAIN TENUE [rointnu] n. f. (law) con- firmation by judgment of the posses- sion of a litigious right. — définitive, pleine, definitive =; — provisoire, interlocutory —. MAINTIEN [mimyin] n m. § l. main- tenance; préservation ; keeping; keep- ing alive,up; 2. deporlment; carriage; bearing ; address. N’avoir point de —, to hâve an awk- ward deporlment, carriage. bearing. MAIRAIN, n. m. V. Merrain. MAIRE, n. m. i. mayor; 2. (of Lon- don Sc York) lord mayor. — adjoint, adjoint du —, deputy =. Femme du —, mayoress. MAIRESSE, n. f. (jest.) mayoress. MAIRIE (mérij n. f. i. mayoralty ( funclions, duration;;-: mayoralty mayoralty-house. MAIS (me) conj. l. but ; 2. but; why 3.(adverb.) ... ; 4 (snbstant.j but. ’ Parler par des —, to but. N’en pou- voir — ). cannot help it. En puis-je , can I help it ? MAÏS [ma-iss] n. m. (bot.) maize ; In- dian corn, wheat. MAISON, n. f. l.||$ house; 2.||Aoujt (house one inhabits); 3. house; liouse- keeping ; 4. house; family; household; 5. (of sovereigns) household; liouse- hold-establishment ; 8. house ; family; MAI race ; 7. (astrol. ) house; 8. (com.) house ; fil m. — cummune-t,de villet, town-house; common-liall; — éternelle, long home; — garnie, private lodgmg-=-, —ha- bitée, l. = inhibited; 2. (law) divell- ing-= ; petite —, t. small =; 2. + re- tircd =; petites —sf , liedlam (of Pa- ris ) ; — publique , disorderly = ; — ofbadfame;— religieuse, religions — rustique, (arm; — seigneuriale, mansion; mansion-— ; manor-—. — de campagne, country =, seat; — des champs , country — ( witli appurte- naiic.es); — de commerce, l. commer- cial, mercantile =, establishment ; 2. (com.) firm; — de commission,com- mission-agency;— de correction,bride- ivell; — de Dieu , Lord's = ; — d’été, summer =; — de son élerniié-Jn, long home; —servant à l’habitation, (lawj dwelling- — de plaisance, plea- sure =; villa; — de la reine, du roi, gucen’s, king's household, household- establishment; — de santé, private hospital ; —de ville, lown-=; common hall; — en ville, town-=; — et dépen- dances, (pl.)me4suooe, sing. Ami,amie de la —, fnend of the family; associé d’une —, (com.) member of a firm; chef de —, — -keeper; householder; état de , establishment;de—, servants; gens de la —, servants of the =, fa- mily ; homme de bonne —, inan of a good family; maîtresse de —, t.mis- tress of a = ; 2. ivife ; personne qui tient une - , —-keeper. À la-, l. at home; within; 2. t n donrs ; within doors; de la —, (F. senses) l. home; 2. homeliold; 3. homely ; de sa —, (astrol.) domal; hors de la —,out of doors ; without doors; par-dessus les —s Si beyond ali reason, measure ; sans —. ( V. senses) wilhout a = ; " houseless; vers la —, homeward ; homewards. Aller à la — , i. to go y home: 2. to go \J homeward; avoir un grand état de —, to keep \J up a large establishment ; être chef de —, to be a —-keeper; être à mettre aux petites —s, to be a fit subject for liedlam ; être un échappé des petites —s, to be a madman broke loose : faire sa —, lo form o.’s household, establishment ; fait à la —, t. home-mode ; 2. S home- spun; faire — nette, lo make \/ a clear — î taire — neuve, to hâve ail new ser- vants ; faire les honneurs de ia —, to do y the honours of the — ; garder la —, l. lo keep \J o.’s =; 2. to mind the = ; jeter la — par les fenêtres, to turn the - - oui of windom; rester à la —, to remain al home ; to remain in; to ! keep \/in doors ; s’en retourner à la —, to return home ; to go \/ homeward; sortir de la —, io go y (rom home; to go \/oul nf doors; to go / out; tenir —, to keep y =;; tenir une —, lo be a keeper. MAISONNEE , n. f. ) whole house (persons). MAISONNET TE , n. 1. small house. MAITRE, n. rn. 1. || § master; 2. 4* task-master; 3. ” ruler; lord ; master; 4. master; owner; propnetor; 5. mas- ter; teacher; instructor ; 6. head ; chief; 7. (of attorneys, barristers, no- tariés in the exercise of tlieir profes- sion) Mr. (Mister); 8. (of inns) land- lord; master; 9. (of opératives) mas- ter; io. (labié) master; sguire ; ti. (nav.) master ; 12. (nav.) boatswain ; 13. (univ.) master. Crand - , grand master; passé —, (= of the t rade; petit , sparle; fop; coxcomb; sous—, assistant al aschool; assistant; ( usher. — d’armes, fen- cing =; —ès arts, = of arts; — d’équi- page. (nav.) boatswain ; — d’étude, usher; —d’hôtel, steward; office de — d’hôtel, stewardship ; — de pension, MA J 349 bo“rding-,choot; school-z=. fonction ~dè -7 mas°eri)il =‘W‘; de -, -, masterhness ; trait de - , =z-t0Uch De —, ( V. senses) matterly; de main de —, masterty; eri -, masterly■ sans -,(P. senses) maslcrless. Changer de —,( V. senses) la change o.'s alleginncé (to a sovereign) ; chercher —,' t0 be undecided ; être — de, ( V. senses) S io be a = of ; être parfaitement — ae to be thoronghly = of ; être le —$, \ y_ senses) to hâve the option, choic'e (of)- (aire le — avec q. u., to lord it oi-er a. o. ; se rendre — de, l. to make y o.'s self = of; lo master; 2. In gel v/(lire) under ; trouver son —, (F. senses) Io find [/ o.’s match. Tel - tel valet, like = like man. MAITRESSE, n. f. i. mislress ; g. ruler; lady; mislress: 3. mislress ; owner:proprietor; 4. mislress; teach- er; instructrrss; 5. mislress (lady pro- miscd in marnage); 6. (b. s.) mislress: 7. (of inns) lanalady; mislress; S. (of schools) governess : mislress. Petite—, “petite-mailressc” (lady of studied elegance;; sous . under- governess (of schools); governess. — femme(, superior woman. MAITRISE, n. f. i. freedom (ofa (rade company); 2. mastership (of mi- iitary orders). MAITRISER, v. a. I. || $ to master; 2. || (b. s.) to dommeer ov'er : to lord xi over: 3. |j to overmatch. 4. § lo master ; to subdue ; to overcome y: to gel y un- der ; 5. S to master; to lceeji y under; 6. S to command (overlook); 7. to sub- due fa lire); to be master of ; to get y under. MAiTRisÉ, e, pa. p. V. senses of Maî- triser. Non —, qu’on n’a pas — ,(V. senses) 1. |j § unmastered; 2. § unsubdued. MAJESlE, n. f. I. majeslu; 2. majesiu (tille). J Sa—, i. Aïs = (the king, emperor); 2. her — (the queen, empressj. MAJESTUEUSEMENT [ —lueùzman ] adv majestically. MAJESTUEU-X [—tueù] SE, adj. ma- jestic. MAJEUR, E, adj. 1. greater (part); major; 2. important; grcat; 3. (pers.) of age ; 4. (cards) major; 5. (law) of full age; 6. (mus.) major. Personne—e, 1. person of age; 2. (law) major. MAJEUR, n. m. 1. t —s. (pl.)on- vestors; (orefathers, pl.; 2. (mus.) ma- yor. MAJEURE, n. f. (log.) major. MAJOR, adj. m. t. (cards) major; 2. (mil.) major. État—. staff (V. État); sergent—, sergeant major; tambour , drum- major. MAJOR, n. m. (mil.) major (field of- ficer who directs the administration and accounts of a régiment and the recruit- ing department). — général, major general (officer who directs the administration, ac- counts and recruiting department of a whole army and who dispaiches the or- ders ef the general in chief). MAJORAT, n. m. “ majorât" (landed property attached to a title so as to des- cend with it). Constituer, établir, fonder un—, to seule a —. MAJORDOME, n. m. major-domo. MAJORITÉ, n. f. I. majority; 2. age (period at which persons cease by law to be under the control of parents or guardians); 3. (ol sovereigns) majority. Faible —, small majority; forte , large — ; — simple, bare =. Entrée en —, Corning of age; au-dessous de la 360 MAL —, under âge. Arriver à su—, to corne y/ of âge; atteindre sa —, 1. to be of âge ; 2. (uf suvereigns) to attain o.’t — ; to corne y/ to o.’s =. MAJUSCULE, adj. (of lelters) capital; large. Lettre —, = letter ; capital. MAJUSCULE, n. f. (of lelters) capital; capital letter. Grande—, large capital; petite—, small =. MAKI, n. m. (mam.) fémur; makis. MAL, n.rn.l.evil;ill;2. evil (moral); ill ; harm ; wrong-domg; J- evil ; in- jury; liarm; hurt ; 4. mischief ; 5. fn- convenience;evil;misfortune; ti. (sing.) trouble, sing.; pains, pl. ; 7. pain: ache ; 8. sore ; 9. soreness ; 10. || disease; distemper : illness ; complaint. 1. Le bien et le —. .coud and ovil ; les maux de la vie . thr evils. ills of lije. 2. Apprendre à faire le bien et à éviter le —, to team to do good and avoid evil 8. Le mensonge fait tou- jours plus de — que de bien, lying always does more injurv. harm than good, 7. Avoir — aux dents, à la tête, to hâve a pain in o.’s Ucth . in o.’s head ; to hâve the tooth-nche. thehead- nche 8. — au doigt, a sorefinger ; — aux gen- cives , sore g unis ; — aux oreilles , d’oreille , sore cars ; — aux yeux , d’yeux , sore eyes. — atroce, exquisite pain; agony of pain; — caduc f, de saint f, de saint Jean +, ( falltng-sickness ; grand —, 1. serious evil, injury; 2. great, violent =; haut— (, falling-sickness ; — imagi- naire, imaginary evil, ill ; léger —, 1. slight =: 2. slight hurt ; petit —, l. slight evil. ill; 2. slight \njury; — physique, physical, nalural evil ; vio- lent—, violent =. — d’àne, (veter.) scratch; — d’aventure, tvhillow ; — au cœur, du cœur, sickness ; sickness of stomach; —de mer, sea-sickness; — d’opinion, imaginary evil. Auteur d’un —, ( V. senses) hurter ; disposition pour le —, mischievousness ; herbe aux cent maux, (bot.) money-wort. Enclin au —, inclined to evil ; evil-inclined ; ill-inclined ; en—. 1. for the worse; amiss ; 2. unfavourably; in an unf'a- vourable manner ; 3. in a bad sense : sans avoir de —, harmless : sans faire du —, î. harmless: 2. harmlessly. Accuser un —, (med.) to complqin of a =: arriver au —, to corne y/ to mis- chief; s’attirer du —, to gel y/ into mischief; avoir — à ..., l. to hâve a —, to hâve =s in o.’s ... ; to hâve the ... - ache ; 2. to hâve sore ... ; avoir — par- tout, to feel y/ tll ail over ; avoir du — à faire q. ch., t. to hâve some trouble to do a. th. ; 2. to be pain fui to a. o. to do a. th. ; avoir le — caduc, to hâve the falling-sickness ; dire du — de, to speak i/ ill of ; dire tout le — imagina- ble de q. u., to say \J ail imaginable harm of a.o.; to say \/ every thing thatis badof a. o.; se donner du—, l. totake \/ —s, trouble : 2. (pour) to hâve a great deal of trouble (to); entraîner q. u. au —,to bnng \J a.o. to evi l; expliquer en —, to misinterpret ; to misconstrue ; éviter, fuir le — , to avoid, to shun y/ evil;^to eschew evil: faire—, t. to be injurious : 2. to pain : 3. to ache ; 4. to hurt ; faire le —, 1 ,todo\f tll, evil ; 2. to do \J mischief: faire quelque -, to be in mischief: faire un—, toinflict an injury; faire— à, i. to injure (a. o.); to be injurious to; 2. to pain (a. o.); 3. to hurt (a. o.); faire du —, to doy wrong ; to do y/ hurt ; to hurt : faire du — à, ( V. Faire — à) ; faire -, du — a q. u , i. to injure a. o.; to do a. o. narra, an injury; lobe injurious, préjudiciai toa. o.: to hurt a. o. ; 2. to do \f a. o. a mis- chief; se faire —, du —, to injure o. s self; lohurlo.'sself; se faire un —grave, to m tel y/ with an injury: induire à —, (o lead \J into evil; to lead y/ astray ; prendre en —, to lalee yI it amiss; pen- ser à —, 1. to think y/ of harm ; 2. to MAI. mena y/ harm ■ 3. to think y/ il amiss ; penser du — de, to think y/ ill of; être orlé au —, to be inclined to evil; to e evil-inclined, ill-inclined ; prendre en —, to talce y/ (a. th.) amiss; to take y/ offense a t; préserver q. u. de —, to keep a. o. out of evil, of harm's way; res- sentir, sentir un —, to feel yI — ; tom- ber dans le —, to corne y/ to evil; lo gel y/ into harm; tomber de — en pis, logo \J furtlier and fareworse; tom- ber du haut — (, to hâve the falling- sickness ; tourner en —, to misinter- pret ; lo misennstrue ; to put a b 'ad, wrong construction on: vouloir du — àq.ii., tobear Ja. o. malice; to bear y/, to owe a. o. ill will. Il n’y a pas de — , 1. therc is no harm done ; 2. there is no offense. Qui fait toujours le—, (V. senses) mischievous ; qui ne fait point de —, i. unharmful : unharming ; un- hurtful ; 2. unpamful ; unaching : qui n’éprouve pas de —. hurtless ; qui pro- jette le —, ill-designing. Aux grands maux les grands remèdes, extraordi- nary, great evils require extraordi- nary remedies. MAL, adv. (comp. ôesup. pis; plus mal) l. ill; badiy; 2. rorong; 3. amiss; 4. uncomfortable ; 5. ill (having an ill- ness); ( bad; 6 fainting; 7. (pers.) al variance; unfriendly ; on bad, ill terms. 3. — agir , — faire , !o do amiss. Pas —, ( V. senses) 1. not a Utile ; 2. not a feto;plus—, worse ; beaucoup, bien plus —, much worse ; a great deal toorse;unpeu plus —, rallier, some- what, ( sometliing. a liltle worse. — ensemble, at variance ; unfriendly; on bad, ill terms. De — en pis, worse and worse. Aller —, (F. senses) lo corne y/ amiss; aller, se porter plus —. to be- come y/, to get y/, to grow y/ xvorse ; être —, être fort —, to be ill, bad, very ill, very bad; être — avec q. u., to be at variance with a. o.; to be on bad, ill terms with a. o. ; mettre — ensemble, to set. y/ at variance : — parler (de), to speak y/ ill (of); trouver—, to find yf it amiss: se trouver — , i. to be uncom- fortable; 2. to fareill;Z. (de) to be the worse [for); 4. to swoon; to famt ; ( to faint aivay: avoir envie de se trouver —, to feel y/ faint ; to be faint. faint- isli; être — à q. u. (de), to be wrong of a. o. (to). C’est —à lui, à vous (de), it, that is wrong of him, of you (to). [ Mal in the infinitive may précédé the verb. ] MALACHITE [malakitt] n. f. (min.) malachite ; mountain green. MALAC1E, n. f. (med.) malacia; de- praved, vitialed appetite. MALACOLOGIE, n. f. (nat. hist.)ma- iacology (science of the mollusks). MALADE, adj. 1. ill (having an ill- ness); ( bad; 2 sic/c (ill); 3. unwell; ( poorly ; 4 (of parts of the budy) diseased ; bad. 1. Cette personne est —, that person is ill ; les gens —s, peuple that are ill. 2. Les gens —s, sick peuple ; une mère —, a sick mother. 4. Un pied —, a diseased foot. Dangereusement —, — à mourir, à la morl, dangerously ill. Avoir l’air—, to look ill; rendre—, l. to rerider , to make y/ = ; 2. to dispose: se rendre —, to make y/ o.'s self ill ; se sentir —, to feel y/ = , unwell ; lo feel y/ o.’s self — , unwell; tomber —, to be taken y/ ill; to sicken. Vous voilà bien — ! you com- plam wilhout being hurt I MALADE, n. m. I l. invalid: person that is ill; sick person; —s, (pl.) sick; 2. (with regard to the physicien) pa- <l<!poste des —s, (nav.) sick-birth; rôle des _St sick-list. Être mis sur le rôle deR —g, to be on the siclt-list. MALADIE, n. f. l. || (in general)fff- ncss;malady;disease ; distemper; sick- MAL n«ss; 2. (local) disease; ( complaint; 3. || illness ; fit of sickness; 4. || (of plants) disease; 5. S diseuse (moralj; 6. S (de. for) passwn (excessive fondness); 7. (veter.) (of hurscs, dogs) distemper. 2. — du cœur, a disease of the heart. 5 Une — dos affections, de l'imagination, a disease of the affections , of the imagination — fâcheuse, grave, serious illness, disease; —légère, slight—, disease. — du pays, home-sickness. A.voir la — du pays, to be home-sick ; faire une —, lo be ill ; to hâve a fit of sickness; gagner une — , to be taken ill; passer dans la — , to sicken away (time); re- lever de —, lo recover from —. MALADI-F, VE, adj. sickly ; un- healthy; ( ailing. État — , l. (pers.) sickliness; 2. (th.) unhealthiness ; unsoundness. D’une manière maladive, unhealthily. De- venir —. to become y/, lo get y// to grow y/ sickly, unheallhy. MALADIVETÉ [maladivté] n. f. sickli- ness ; unhealthiness. MALADKEIUE, n. f. t hospita’ for the leprous. MALADItESSE, n. f. 1. || awkward- ness ; unskilfulness; indexterily ; un- handmess ; vtumsiness ; 2. J awkward thing, ( trick ; 3. S unskilfulness. MALADROIT, E, adj. l. |j awkward ; unskilfal; unhandy; ungainly; clum- sy; 2. S (de, lo) awkward ; unskilful. MALADROITEMENT j—droilman) adv. K || awlavardly ; unskilfully ; unhan- dily : clumsily ; 2. S awkicardly ; un- skilfully. MALAGA, n. m. Malaga; Malaga xoine. MALAI, n. m. MALAIS, n. m. Malay. MALADIE, adj. (anat.) of the cheek. Os — , (anat.) cheek-bone. MALAIS, E, adj. Malay. MALAISE, n. m. uncomfortableness; uneasiness. Avec —, uneasily. Dans le — , un- comfortably. Avoir du — , sentir du, un — , to feel y/ uncomfortable ; être dans le —, to be straitened tn o.’s cir- cumstances. MALAISE, E, adj. i. (de, to) difficuU; hard: 2. inconvénient; incommodions; 3. (pers.) straitened in o.'s circum- s tances. MALAISÉMENT, adv. difficultly ; with difficulty; with trouble. — réussirai-je à cela , I shall succecd in that with difficulty. [Mai aislmknt preceding the verb admits in affirmative phrases of the nominative following the verb. J MALANDRE, n. f. i.fcarp. ) dead, rotlen knot; 2. (sing.) (veter.) mal- lenders, pl. ; grease, sing. MALANDREU-X [ —dred ] SE, adj. (carp.) that has dead, rotlen knots. MAL-ANIMÉ, E, adj. ill-spiriled. MAL-APPRIS, E, adj. unmannerly; unmannered; under-bred. MALART. n. m. (orn.) wild drake. MALAVISÉ, E, adj. (pers.) ill-ad- vised; ill-judged. MALAXER, v. a. (pharm.) to work up. MALBÂTI, E, adj. (pers.) ill-shaped. MALCONTENT, E, adj. t dissatisfied; discontenled. MALDISANT, E, adj. f slanderous. MÂLE, n. m. I. male; 2. (of certain animais) male; ( lie; 3. (of birds ) male : ( cock; 4. (bot.) male. MÂLE, adj. i || male; 2. 5 manly; manful; manlike; 3. S (th.) masculine; 4. (bot.) male; stérile. Peu -, i. unmanly: 2. (th.) unmas- culine. Air —, rnanlittess ; caractère —, i. manliness; 2. (th.) masculine- ness ; virility ; ton —, manliness. MALEBÈTF, [m.ibdu] n. f. i dange- j roui person. MAL MALEBOSSE [malboss] n. f. f great hum}>. malédiction [—dîkcion] n. f. curse; malédiction ; curse. Exempt rie — , uncursed. Proférer, prononcer des —s, to curse. MALEFAIM [malfin] n. f. f cruel hutiger. MALÉFICE, n. m. ivitchcraft. MAI.ÊFIC1É, E, adj. bewitched. MALÉFIQUE, adj. (astrol.) malevo- lent ; malefic. MALEMORT [malmor] n. f. 4- traqic death ; bad end. MALENCONTRE, n. f. mischance ; misliap. MALENCONTREUSEMENT [ -treùz- maii] adv. ( untowardly ; unluckily; by mischance. MALENCONTREU-X [—treù] SE, adj. unloward ; unlucky. Caractère —, untowardness ; un- luckmess. MAL-EN-POINT, adv. in a sornj flight. MALENTENDU, E, adj. ill-conceived; ill-judged. MALENTENDU, n. m. misunder- standing; misconception ; misappre- liension. 11 y a du — dans ..., lhere is a = in... MALEPESTE! int. plague on it! MAL-ÊTRE, n. m. 1. uncomforta- bleness; uneasiness; 2. (sing.) narrow circumstances, pl. MALÉVüLE, adj. $ malevolent : evil- disposed. MALFAÇON, n. f. 1. Il bad ivork; 2. S deceit ; trickerg. MALFaïRE, v. n. to do \/ evil. I Malfaire is used in the inûnîtive only.j malfaisance [mairezanssj n. i. j. evil-domg; urong - doing ; 2. (lawi malfeaianc e. malfaisant [maifezan] e, adj. i. (pers.) malevolent ; malignant ; 2. mischievous; 3. (th.) unhealthy; un- wholesome ; injurions; préjudiciai- hurtful ; noxious. Air —, malaria; caractère—, nature — e, 1. malevolence ; malignancy ; 2. mischievousness. D’une manière e, 1. malevolently; malignantly; 2. mis- chievously ; 3. mjuriously. MA LF AIT, E, aaj. I. (pers.) deformed; 2. (th.) ill-advised; ill-judged. MALFAI-TEUR, n. m. TK1CE, n. f. male factor; evil-doer. MALFAME, E. adj. ill-famed MALGRACIEUSEMENT [ — cieùzman ] adv. f rudely ; uncivilly. MALGRACIEÜ-X [—cieù] SE, adj. 4- rude ; incivil. ' * MALGRE, prep. l. in spite of(a. o.); against the will of; 2. m spite of (a! th.); notwithstanding. — cela, tn spite of that: notwith- standing ; nevertheless ; ( for al'l that. — que, £ (subj.) although ; — quej’en aie, — qu’il en ait, etc, in spite of me, him, etc. MALHABILE, adj. S (dans, in; de, to) unskilful (morally); unskilled; awk- ward. MALHAB1LEMENT [ malabilman ] adv unskilfully: awlcwardly. MALHABILE TÉ [malabilté] n. f. unskil- fulness : uiant of skill; awkwardness. MALHERBE, n. f. (bot.)deadly carrot. MALHEUR, il m. i. mis fortune ; in- fortuné; 2. unhappmess ; 3. unlucki- ness; ill-luck: badluck; 4. mis fur lune ■ ( piece of ill-fortune; unfortunat’e event. — à ...! woe to . A — à moi, ** woe is me! De — , (V. senses) woeful: par —. I. unfortunaiely. 2. unhappily; 3. unluckily ; ( by 1 ll-luck; ) as ill-luck would hâve 11. Arrivera—. to gel tnlo harm ; jouer de—, 1. | to hâve a run vfill-luck ; 2. S to be unlucky ; MAL porter —, tobring / ill luck. C’est un petit —, it is no great misforlune. À quelque chose — est bon, it is an ill wind that bloivs nobody good; un — ne vient jamais seul, misfortunes never corne alone. MALHEUREUSEMENT [malcu reù 7.m an] adv. 1 unfortunaiely ; 2. unhappily; 3. unluckily. MALHEUREU-X [maleuraù] SE, adj. (de, to) 1. unfortunate: 2. unhajipy; 3. unlucky; 4. unsuccessful ; 5. wretched ; misérable; 6. poor; wretched; desti- tué; needy ; indigent; 7. wretched (unimportant); poor; piliful. Être — , (K. senses) (pers.) to be in bad circumstances ; to be badly off. MALHEURKU-X [maleureùj n. ni. SE, n. f. ( V. senses of Malheureux, ad 1. ) t.poor, wretched , destitué , needy, indigent person ; ]>oor wretch; 2. (b! s.) wretch (bad person); wretched being, créature. MALHONNÊTE , adj. 1. dishonest; 2. (pour, to) impolite; unpoliie; uncivil • unhnndsomc : rude. 1. Une action —, a dishonest action ; un homme. a dishonest titan. 2. Un homme —, an impolite won. [Malhonnête in the 1 st sense applicd to persons précédas the noun. J M A I.HONNÈ i EMhN I [maionétman] adv i . dishonestly ; 2. impolitely; unpo- litely; unctviily; rudely MALHONNÊTETÉ, n. f. i. impolite- ness ; unpohteness ; incivility ; rude- ness; scurrility; 2 impolite, unpoliie uncivil, rude tliing. Faire une — à q. n , to behave impo- htely, uncivilly, rudely to a. o. MALICE, n. I. i. malice; maheious- ness : malignancy; malignity; 2. ma- licious, malignant act, action, thing; ( piece of malice, malignancy ; 3. arch- ness ; arch, sly humour; roguery ■ knanery: 4. arch, sly thing; 5. acute ’ ness; sliarpness; 6. trick ; pranl; Un innoeem fourré de — , amali- cious person who assumes the appear- ance of simplicity and goodness. Avec — , ( V. Malicieusement.). Avoir de la , 1. to be maheious, malignant ; 2. lobe arch, sly; ne pas entendre — à q. eh., to mean \/ no harm by a. th. ■ faire une — à q. u., to play a. o. à trick, prank. MALICIEUSEMENT [ — cieùzman] adv 1 maliciously ; malignantly ; maliqnîy '• 2. archly ; slily ; knavisly ; 3. aculely; sharply. 31 MAL1CIEU-X [—cieù] SE, adj. 1. ma- licious ; malignant ; malign ; 2. arch • sly; knavish; 3. acute ; sliarp - 4 (of horses) vicious. 1 MALIGNEMENT [malinn-y’man ] adv malignantly ; malignly ; maliciously- malevolently. MALIGNITE [malinn-yité] n f | ma- lignancy-, malignity; malice; 2. imed ) malignancy; malignity. Avec -, with = ; malignantly; ma- hgnly, maliciously; malevolently. MAL-IN, IGNE, adj. 1. ma lignant - malign, malicious ; malevolent ; 2. arch; sly ; 3 acute ; sliarp; knavish ; 4. (med.) malignant ; malign. Esprit — , — esprit, evil spirit : — vouloir, malevolence. Avoir l’air, le reff» ? ’ 10 arc-h, sly . knavish. MAL-IN, n. m. IGNE, n. f. 1. ma- lignant, malign, malicious, malevo- lent person; 2. evil spirit; 3. arch. sly, knavish person ; ( rogue ; 4. acute , sliarp person. MALINE, n. f. (nav.) spring-tide. Grande — , eyuinoctial =. MALINES, n. f. Mechlin lace; mechlin. MALINGRE, adj.i. ailing; poorly; 2. tucakly. MALINTENTIONNÉ [malintanciuiié] E , MAM 351 «ÏSJSSX: *’"■ - /Xic*’ “■ "*"> •™<«“ MALLARD, n. m. small grindstone MALLE, n. f. 1. trunk; 2. peddier’s basket; 3. matf (dispatclies) ; 4. mail (coach). Courrier de la—, mail-guard. Dé- faire sa —, to unpack o.'s irunlc; faire sa —, ses —s. 10 pack o.'s trunk trunks ; to pack up. MALLÉABILITÉ [mal-Babilité] n f malleabilily ; malleableness. Non , unmalleability. MALLÉABLE [mal-léabl’j adj. mal- léable. Non —, unmalleable. MALLÉOLE [ mal-leol j n, f. (anal.) malleolus; ( ankle. MALLE-POSTE, n. f., pl. Malles- postes, mail (eoach). MALLET1ER [maliic] n. ni. f trunk- maker. MALLETTE, n. f. small trunk MALLIER, n. m. wheeler (horse). MALMENER, v. a. l. to maltreat • 2. to heclor; to abuse ; Q to bully. ’ MALO1 RU, n. m. E, n. f. rude , un- couth, ill-bred person. MALPEIGNE [malpenn-y6] n. ni. dirty unwashed fellow ; ) dirty dog, pin. MALPLAISAN'f, E, adj. T (th.) unpïea- sant ; disagreeable. MALPROPRE, adj. 1. dirty; unclean • 2. slovenly; squahd; 3. f unflt (for). Homme — . sloven ; femme — slut. MALPROPREMENT, adv. 1. dirtily ■ uncleanly; 2. slovenly ; squalidly . 3’ badly ; grossly; clumsily. MALPROPRETÉ. 11. I. 1. dirtiness; uncleanness; 2. slovenliness; squalid- 11ess. MALSAIN, E, adj. t. (pers.) un- healthy; sickly; 2. (th.) unwholesome - unhealthy. Côte —e , (nav.) foui coast ; état — nature —e, 1. unheallliiness ; sickli- ness ; 2. unwholesomeness ; unhealthi- ness. MALSÉANT, E, adj. (pour) unbecom- ing (m); mdecorous (in); ill-suUinq (tn); 1 mproper (for) ; unseemly fi») MALSONANT, E, adj. 1. || Ç ill-sound- ”‘9; 2. § offensive (to propriety). MALT [main] n. m. malt. MALTAGE, n. m. mailing. MALTE, E, adj. malted. Non —. unmalted. MALTEUR, n. m. maltman;maltster. MALTOTE, n. f. t i exaction; ex- torlion ; 2. tax-gathering. MALTOTIEK, n. m. f l. exactor ;ex- torter; 2. tax-galherer. MALTRAITER, v. a. 1. (de, in) to maltreat; to ill-treat; to treat ill; to use ill; 2. to treat harshly, hardly; to deal hardly with ; to deat \J hard mea- sure to. Maltraité, e, pa. p. V. senses of Maltraiter. Être —, (V. senses) to hâve hard measure MALVACÉ, E, adj. (bot.) malvaceous. Plante —e, = plant. MALVACÉE, n. f. (bol.) malvaceous plant ; — s, (pl.) mallow-tnbe, sine. MALVEILLANCE ( malvè-yaiiu] n f malevolence : ill-will. Avec —, with malevolently MALVEILLANT [malvù-yau] É,’ adj malevolent; et il-disposed; tll-disposed MALVERSATION [—aàcioa] n. I. mal- versation; malpractice. MALVEKSER, v. n. to commit mal- versation , malpractices. MALVOISIE, n. L malmse.y maman, n. f. mamma; mother Bonne — (, grand’ —, grand- = ; grosse —, fat woman. MAMELLE, n. f. 1. (pers.) breast (soit protubérant part adliering to the thorax); 2. (of animais) udder. Enfant à la —, infant, child al the breast. MAMELON [mammlon] n. ni. 1. (pers.) nipple; ) teat ; 2. (of animais) nipple; teat: dug ; 3. (of mountains) pap. MAMELONNE [mammlonij E, adj. ma- miilated. MAMELU [mammlu] E, adj. full-breust- MAMEMJK imimmluii] n .m. Mamelulce. MAMILLA1RE [mamil-lèrr] adj. mamil- °M!AMMATUE, adj. (anat.) mammary. MAMMAI.OGIE, n. f. mammatogy. MAMMALOGISTE, n. ni. mammalo- ^'m.AMMIFÈRE, adj. (nat. hist.) mam- m>ferons. ,. . . MAMMIFERE, n. m. (nat. Inst.) mam- mal; mammifer ; —s, (pl.) mammalia; mammals; mammifers. pl. MAMM1F0RME, adj. (nat. liist.) mam- miform. MAMM0L0G1E, n. f. V. Mammalogie MAMMON, n. m. ^ Mammon (god of riches). Adurateur de —, mammonisl ; wor- sh’pper of Mammon. MAMMOUTH, n. m.(foss,)mammolh. MANANT, n. m. I. f pensant; 2. (b. s.) clown; rustic; clodpoll. Rusticité de —, clownishness. En —, clownislily. MANATE, n. m. (mam.) manalee; la- mantin: ( sea-cow. MANCENILLE [mansni-y’j n. f. (bot.) manchmeel. MANCENI1.UER [ mansni-yé ] n. m. (bot.) manchineel ; manchineel-tree. — vénéneux, manchineel-tree. MANCHE, n. m. 1. handle ; 2. stick (handle) ; 3. (of musical instruments) necle; 4. (of ploughs) tail ; 5. (of vio- lins) finger-board. — universel, (tech.) pad. — à balai, broom-stich; — de barreau, (print.) rouncc. Branler au —, dans le —, l. to liesitate ; to tonner; 2. to lolter ; jeter je — après la cognée, to throw y/ the helve after the hatchet. MANCHE, n. f. l. sleeve ; 2. (geog.) channel ; 3. ( geog. ) Brilish canal, channel ; 4. (nav.) hose. — courte, short sleeve ; grandes —s, 1. large =s; 2. pudding- —s : longue —, l. long 2. side- — pendante, hanging — à vent, (nav.jttmid- sail. Bout de —, half-=. Sans —, sleeveless. Avoir q. u. dans sa —, to hâve a. o. al o.'s disposai; se faire le garde de la — de q. u., to be alivays at S o.’s side; mettre des — s à. to put y/ =j to ; to sleeve : ne pas se faire tirer la par la —, to do y/ a. th. willing- l\j. C’est une autre paire de —s, that is another thing. MANCHETTE, n. f. 1. ruffle ; 2. (print ) side-note. Faire de belles —s a q. u., to do yf o nice thing for a. o. (cause a. o. em- barrassmenl). MANCHON, o.m.muff. .... MANCHOT, E, ad]. | ». one-handed, '•ST?*<r. seoses) S10 o MANCHOT, n. m. E, n. f i.|one handed person ; 2. Q one-armed person; 3. (orn.) pinguin. MANCIENNE, n. f. (bot.) mealy-trec, xuayfaring-tvee. Viorne —, wayfaring-tree. MANDANT, n. m. 1. (law) employer; ivarranior : 2. (com. law) principal. MANDARIN , n. m. mandarin. MANDAT, n. m. i. mandate (injunc- MAN tion); commission ; 2. mandate (pope’a rescript); 3. (com.) order ; 4. (com.) check; chèque ; 5. (com., com. law) commission (power of attorney); 6. (law) leller, power, ivarrant of at- torney; 7. ( civ. law) mandate; 8. (com. law) mandate. — d'amener, (criin. law) warrant; d’arrôl, warrant ; captas ; — de compa- rution . summons : — de dépôt, mitli- mus; commilmenl; warrant of commit- ment ; — de perquisition , search-war- rant. Livre de —s, (hank.) check-book; cheque-boolc. Convertir le — d’amener en — de dépôt, (crim. law) to commit; se faire délivrer un — de comparution, (law) to talce out a summons ; lancer un —, (law) ». to issue a warrant ; 2. to issue a summons. MANDATAIRE, n. m. 1. mandatory; 2. proxy ; 3. (law) attorney. Fonctions de —, proxysliip. MANDATER, v a. (adm.) to deliver an order for the payment of ; to deli- ver an oraer for. MANDEMENT (mandmanjn. m. l. man- date (injonction) ; 2. + order ( for pay- ment); 3. (of bishops) charge; 4. (law) mandamus. Donner en —, (law) to order. MANDER, v. a. (À, de, to)». tosend y/ (by message or letter) (to) ; to acquaint (ivilh); to inform (of); 2. to wnle y/ (to); to write y/ Word (to); 3. to send y/ word (to) ; 4. to send y/ for. 1, — une nouvelle à q. u , to send u piges of intelligence to a. o.; In acquaint n. o. with a pièce uf intelligence ; je lui ai mandé de venir , qu’il vînt. I sent tu hiiii In corne. Mandé, e , pa. p. V. senses of Man- der. Sans être — , unsent for. MANDIBULE, n. f. t. mandible;jaw; 2. (nat. se.) mandible. De la —, des —s, mandibular. MAND1LI.E [-di-y’J n. f. t mandil (footman’s mantle). MANDOLINE, n. f. mandohn. MANDOKE, n. f. mandura (kind of lute); mandore. MANDRAGORE, n. f. (bot. ) man- drake ; mandragora. — officinale, =. MAN DRILLE [mandri-y’] n. m. (mam.) mandrill. MANDRIN, n. ni. (tech.) l. mandrel; 2. former; 3. stmke. MANDUCATION [mandukàcion] n. f. 1. (did.) manducation (ealing); 2. (of the Eucharist) mandacation. MANEAGE, n. m. (nav.) hand-work. MANEGE, n. ni. 1. || manege; train- ing (of horses); 2. || manege; harse- manship; riding ; 3. manege; riding- school ; 4. ÿ (sing.) manœuvres (artful manner ofacting); pvoceedings, pl.; 5. (tech.) horse-gin. Moulin à —, (tecii.) horse-mill ; sol de —, (tech.) gin-race. MÂNES, n.m. pl. (mylh.) mânes,pl.; shade, sing. MANGANÈSE, n. m. (nnn.) manga- nèse. MANGEABLE [manjabl’j adj. eatablc. Non —, uneatable. MANGEA1LLE [manjà-y’] n. f t. food (for certain domeslio animais, particu- larly for poultry); 2. (b. s.) (pers.) ealing. . MANGEANT[manjan] E, adj. feattng Etre bien —, to eat y/ heartily; to be a hearty eater. MANGEOIRE [manjoir] n. f. manger; Tourner le dos à la—, to turno.’s back to the goal (do the reverse of ■what is necessary lo atiain an object); to tnke il the contrary direction. MANGER, v. a. ».|| (dans, outof; SUR o/n to eat \/; 2. ( Il S to devour; to eat y/ up; 3. S to eat yf away; 4. S (de, MAN with) to eat y/ (with caresses, ôte.); to eat y/ up; 5. S (th.) to consume; to require ; to lake yC G. S to ruin (a o.); 7. S lo squander (propeny); to run y/ through ; 8. lo clip (o.’s words); not to I ironounce. — (en absorbant), lo absorb; — (en consumant), lo consume; — (en corro- dant), to corrode; lo eat y/ away; — (en détruisant), to destroy; — (entiè- rement), lo eat y/ up; —(en lavant), lo wash away;— (en minant), to un- dermine; — (en rongeant); to eat y/ aivay. — avidement, to eat y/ greedily: — avidement et en entier, to snabble up; — tout vif, to = up alive; — avec, d’ap- pétit, to = withappelite;— q. u., — la cli ai r sur les os à q. u., to = a. o. out of hoase and home ; — q. u. jusqu’aux os, lo strip a. o. to the skin; — des yeux, to devour (a. th., a. o.) xoilh o.’s eyes. Il me mangerait. il me mangerait le blanc des yeux, he would kilt me (is very arigrv); je le mangerais avec un grain de sel, à la croque au-sel, I could = him, — himup(\im allonger llian be). Mangé, e, jia. p. V. senses of Man- ger. Non —, l. uneaten; 2. undevoured ; 3. unsquandered. Se manger, pr. v. t. (| (th.)-to be eaten; 2. S (pers. ) (de, with) to devour each other (with caresses); to eat y/ each other up; 3. S (pers.) (b. s ) to look furious al each other; to look ready to eat each other up; 4. S (th. ) to destroy each other; 5. (grain.) to be elided; to suffer élision: lo be eut off. — dos yeux, to look funous at each other; to look ready to eat each other up MANGER, v. n. || t. (dans, outof; sur, off) to eat y/; 2. || to eat y/o.’s food, victuals; 3. to talce y/ o.’s meals; 4. (of animais) to feed y/. 1 ‘ — dans une assiette, tu eat out of a plate; dans de la vaisselle plate , to eat out of plate. 3. — chez un ami, to take o.’s meals at a friend’s. — bien, l. to eat y/ heartily: 2 to live well; to = good tlitngs; — chaud, to = o.’s food, victuals warm; — en- semble, ». to = togelher; 2. to takey/o.'s meals together; 3. (mil.) to mess; — froid, to = o.'s food. victuals cotd. — avec appétit, d’appétit, lo = with ap- petite; — dans la main à q. u , l. (of animais) lo ~ oui of a. o ’s hand ; 2. § (pers.) to be ocer familiar; — com- me un manœuvre, comme quatre, com- me un chancre, to = lilce a fariner, ploughman; — sur le pnuce, to snack. Donner à — a, 1. to give y/ (a. o.) some- thiug to =; 2. to give y/ (a. o.) food, . victuals; 3. to feed y/ (animais). MANGER, n. ni. (sing.)eaiing,sing.; food , sing.; victuals, pl. — de roi, dish fit for a km g. Etre ’ un bon —,tobe good ealing. MANGER1E [manjrî] n. f. 1.1 ealing (action); 2. ) exaction. MANGE-TOUT, n. m., pl. - , prodi- gal ; spendthrift. MANGEU-R, n. m. SE, n.f, l. ||ea/er;. 2. 4 II (b. s.) great eater; 3. S prodigal ; spendthrift. — de charrettes ferrées, de petits en- fants, boasler; braggart ; - de ciné-- tiens, chicaner; — de noyaux, (orn.) nrossbeak : — de soupe, viande ap- prêtée, tdler who would rallier eat brown bread lhan hâve lo earn white. MANGEUUE [manjùr] n. f. (de, oy) place eaten(by nnce, worms). M ANC 1ER, n. m. V. Manguier. M.ANGLE. n. m. MANGL1ER, n. m. (bot.) mangroiie , manyle. . MANGOUSTE, n. f. (mam.) (genus) mangouste ; tchneumon. MANGUE, n. f. (bot.) mango. MANGUIER, n. m. (bot.)(genus) man- go-tree. MANIABLE, adj. i. y easy lo be han- dled; 2. J 1 oorkable; eastly worked; 3. S tractable ; manageable. Peu —, ( V. senses) untractablc; un- manageable. Nature —, qualité de ce qui est—, tractableness ; tractabiiity; manageableuess. D’une manière —, tractably. MANIAQUE, adj. having a mania. Être —, to hâve a mania. MANIAQUE, n m. f. person lhat lias a mania. MANICHÉEN [—chéin] NE, adj. Ma- nichean. MANICHÉEN (—chéin] n. m. NE, n. f. Manichean ; Manicliee. MANICHÉISME, n. ni. Manicheism. MANICHORDION [manikordion] n. m. (mus mamehord ; manicordon; dumb spinet. MANICLE, n. f. MANIQUE.n. f. hand-leather. MANIE, n. f. i.|(med.) mania; 2. t madness; folly ; 3. S (de, for) mania; passion; ( rage ; 4. (oomp.) mania. Avoir une —, to hâve a —. MANIEMENT [maniman] n. m. I. |] touch (action); 2. j] handhng ; 3. S ma- nagement ; conduct. — des armes , (mil.) manual exer- cise. MANIER, v.a. l.||fo touch (with the hand); 2. || § to handle; 3. S lo treat : to deal \J loith; 4. S to manage ; lo con- duct ; 5. § lo govern; 6. S lo administer; 7. (man.) to govern (horses). Difficile à—,( F. senses) untraclable; unmanageable. Manié, e, pa.p. F. senses ofMAMEit. Non — , (F. senses) 1. \\ un touched ; 2. | S unhandled ; 3. § unmanuged ; 4. j ungorerned. MANIER, v. n. (man.) to be governed. MANIER, n. m. $ y 1. touching ; 2. handiing. Au —, 1. by the touch, feel; 2. bu handiing. MANIÈRE , n. f. i. manner; ( way; 2. ) kind; sort ; 3. —s, (pl ) manners, pl.; deportment, sing.; 4. (b. s.) man- nerism (affectation); 5. (lit.) manner (style); 6. (paint.) manner. La bonne—, the right manner, way; bonnes —s, good —s; la mauvaise —, the wrong way; mauvaises —s, (pl.) ill-=s, pl.; unmannerliness. sing. Uni- formité de —, mannerism. — d'agir, = of acting; way ; — de voir, 1. way ; 2. (sing.) opinions, pl. La— dont, the = m which. A la — ..., m the ... =; à la — de, afler the = of; aux —s ..., ...- mannered; à sa —, in o.’s own = , tvay; dans sa —, in o.'t =, way; de là même —, in the same = ; in like =; d’une - à, ina = thaï ; so as to ; dé — que, tn such a = as so that; d’au- cune — , in no wise; d’une — ou d’au- tre, by somemeans or other; de quelle —, m what =, sort; de quelque — que ce soit, tn any = ; in any wise; de toute , at ail events; en aucune —, by no means; ( by no = of me ans ; on, upon no accounl ; en quelque —, in tome sort; sans —, unmannered. Avoir des —s ..., to hâve ... i0 ye _ . mannered. MANIÉRÉ , E, adj. affected. Personne —e, mannerist. MANIÉRISTE , n. m. mannerist. MANIEUR, n. m. (b. s.) handler- person that handles. MANIFESTATION [—tàcion] n. f. (À, to) manifestation. Faire une —, to make \Ja =. MANIFESTE, adj. manifest. Évidence —, manifestasse. Facile à rendre —, manifeslible. Rendre—, to make \Jmanifest. ÏBENCH-ENGLISH. MANIFESTE, n. 111. I. manifesto; 2. (coin, nav.) manifest. MANIFESTEMENT, adv. manifcstly. MANIFESTER, v. a. (À, to) to mani- fest ; to make F manifest ; to show F forth. Se manifester, pr. v. 1. (pers.) to manifest o.’s self; 2. (tli.) to be made manifest; to evidence o.’s self; to shine Fforth. MANIGANCE, n. f. manoeuvre (artful management). MANIGANCER , v. a. to concoct (ma- nage artfully). MANIHOT , n. m. F. Maniot. MANIOC, n. m. tapioca. MANIOT, n.m.I. (bot.) manioc;ma- nihot; cassava-root; 2. manioc (flour). MANIPULAIRE, adj. (Rom. ant.)ma- nipular. MANIPULAIRE, n. m. (Rom. ant. ) commander of the maniple. MANIPULATEUR, n. m. (cliem., pharm.) manipulator. MANIPULATION (—licion] n. f.(cliem. pharm ) manipulation. MANIPULE, n. m. 1. hand fui; 2 (Rom. ant.) maniple;3. (catli. rel.) ma- niple; 4. (pharm.) maniple. MANIPULER, v.a. (cliem., pharm.) to manipulate. MANIPULER, v. n. (chem., pharm.) to manipulate. MANIQUE, n. I hand-leather. MANIVEAU, n. m. osier-stand. MANIVELLE, n. f. i. (macb.) crank; 2. (tech.) winch. — de la barre du gouvernail, (nav.) whip-staff. Levier Ce—, (tecli.) wincli- handle. MANNE (inànn] n. f. | manna ; 2. (pharm.) manna. — céleste ►]<, = from Heaven; word of God. — en larmes, (pharm.) = tn tears; — en sorte, (pharm.) sorted —. Frêne à la —, (bot.) —-ash; —-tree. C’est une benne, vraie—, ti is really food for the people. MANNE [mann] n. f. hamper. HIANNEQUIN [inannkin] n. ni. 1.1| ma- nikin; 2. || small hamper; hamper; 3. S puppet ( insignilicant person): 4. (paint.) layman. C’est un vrai —, he is a mere puppet, log ofwood. Sentir le—, (paint.) to be unnatural. MANNEQUINÉ [manukiné] E, adj. (paint.) unnatural. MANNETTE, n. f. (tech.) hand-gear. MANOEUVRE, n. f. 1. manœuvre; 2. (mil.) dnll; dritling; 3. (nav.) tvork- ing (asliip); 4. (nav.) rope ;5. —s, (pl.) (nav.) ngging, sing. — clandesti ne, secrète, sourde, clan- destine manœuvre; underplot ; —s clandestines, secrètes, sourdes, (pl.) underdealing, sing.; — courante, (nav.) runmng rope ; —s courantes, (pl.) (nav.) running riyging, sing.; — dormante, (nav.) standing rope:—s dormantes, (pl.) (nav.) standing rig- gmg, sing. -, (sing.)-s, (pl.) de greement, (nav.) ngging; cordage, sing. À la —, (mil.) on, upon drill-h force de —, by manœuvring. Amarrer une , (nav.) to make F a rope fast; faire une — jj, tomake Fa e=; passer une — dans, (nav.) to reeve. MANOEUVRE, n. m. 1. | workman' 2. || journeyman-mason ; 3. S cobbler; bungler; 4. S artful, deceitful, crafty, cunning person. MANOEUVRER, v. a. 1. to manœu- vre; 2. (nav.) to work (aship); 3. (tecb.) to work. MANOEUVRER, v. n. l. lo manœu- vre; 2. (mil ) to manœuvre ; to go F through o.’s évolutions ; 3. (mil.) to drill; 4. (nav.) to work the ship. Faire —, 1. to manœuvre; 2. (mil.) lo manœuvre; 3. (mil.) to drill. MAN C53 .««aAmWRIER» n-œ. 1. ( ni i 1. ) per- sonskillcdm manœuvre;2.(nav.)able- bodied seaman. v 1 Aoua«NÜtU“ ’li m' 1 - manor ; 2. manor- MANrtMirTn2n'a,n’ red'°n; ah ode. MANOMETRE, n. m. 1. (phys.) mano- meter; manoscope ; pressure-qauoe ■ gauge; 2. (steam-eng.) steam-qaune ' MANOMETRIQUE, adj. (phys.)ma- nomelrtcal. MANOUVRIER, n. m. day, daily la- bourer. MANQUE, n. m. 1. want (absence)- 2. failure (absence); fail; 3. (ail (omission); 4. (play) miss. — de, for want of. S’apercevoir du — de, remarquer lo — de, to miss; trouver ... de —, lo fini F ... wantmg’, too Utile. Ou s'aperçoit de ... —, the ré ij a miss of MANQUE-À-TOUCHER, n. m., ni. (bil.) miss. ’ MANQUEMENT [ mmkman ] n. m. ;. fault of omission ; fault; 2 failure; want. MANQUER, v. n. l. lo err; to fail; 2. to miss ; lo miscarry ; 3. ta fail; to decay; 4. lo fail; to give F way; 5. (lh.) (*, ...) to fail; to oe wanting ; 6. (pers.) (X, from) to be taken; to be taken away ; 7. (ds, to) to fail (omit); 8. [de) to escape (...) ; lo miss (...); to hâve like (to); y. (impers.) (de) to want (for) : to stand F tu ne ed (of;; to laclc ; to bein laclc (of); io. (À)/o be déficient (in); to be wanting (in); tn fail F short (of); il. (impers.) to be missing ; 12. (pers.) (À) to be wanting m respect (to, towards a. o.) ; to be guilly of m- decorum (towards); lo put F’ a slight (on, upon); 13. (de) lo forfext (o.'s promise, word); to départ (from) ; to go F (from) ; 14. (of flre arr.is) to miss Are; to miss; 15. (com.) to fail; to j become F insolvent ; to be a bankrup!; | 16. (com.) to be oui of (a. th.). 1. Tous les hommes sont sujets à —, a/l nten are liable to err, fail. 2 Mon arme me man- qua, my ireapon missed 3 Cette maison man- que par les fondements, this haute fails in tho Joundation. 4. La terre manqua sous leurs pieds, the ground failed, gave wav beneat/i lheir feet. 5. Les forces lui manquent, his strength fails him ; le courage lui manque , his coure ge fails him. 6. Si leur père vient à leur —, iftheir father shnuld be taken from thern. 7. Ne pat. — de faire q. ch., not to fail to do a. thnot to fail domg a. th. 8 Nous avons manqué de ver- ser, we escapod being uverturned ; we had like to be overturned. 9. — du nécessaire . to want for necessariesÿ no — de rien, tu stand in need of nothing. 10. Ne pas — d’esprit, d'ambition. not to be déficient, wantmg m intelligence , ambition. 11 II manque plusieurs volumes à cet ouvrage, there aro severat volumes missing of that work. Commencer à —, to fail F short. Se — à soi-même, to be wanting to o.’s self ; to be wanting in what one owes to o ’ssclf; s’apercevoir qu’il manque, to miss; suppléer à ce qui manque (à), to supply the deficiency (in); tomake F good (...); lo make F up (...). MANQUER, v. a. lo mis» (not to meet, not to succeed in ; to allow to escape). L’avoir manqué bellè, lo hâve had a narrorv escape. Manqué , e , pa. p. ( V. senses of Manquer) i . imperfect ; defective ; that is a failure; 2. abortive; 3. would-be ( déficient in the necessary qualifica- tions). 3. Un peintro —, a would-be pointer. Affaire —e, failure; miscarriage; coup—, miscarriage. Être —,(F. sen- ses) to fail: to be a failure; to be off. MANSARDE, u. f. l, garret ; 2. garret-wmdow. Fenêtre en — , garret-window ; ha- bitant d'une — , garreteer; toit en mansard, curb-roof. MANSE. n f. V. Mense. MANSUÉTUDE, n. f. mansuétude MANTE, n. f. mantle (lady’s). 23 MANTEAU, n. m. i. ||c/oa/c:2 mantle; MAR 3. S c/oa/c ; pretext ; 4. (arch.) (of frre- places) mantle; 5. (lier.) mantling ; 6. (mol.) mantle. — court, short cloah. — de cérémonie, stale mantle; - de cheminée, (arch.) mantle-piece; mantle-shelf; manlle- tree; ( chimney-pitié ; — de deuil, mourning =. En forme de —, mantlc- shaped;sous le—, under therose;under hand; clandestinely. Dépouiller de son —, tounmantle; s'envelopper de son — 5, to resigtt o.’s self calmly to o. s fale ; garder fes —x, i. to standy seu- tinel; 2. to lake no shave in >t; oter son —, to unmantle. MANTE!.ET [monilè] n. m. 1. short cloalc; 2. (of ladies)manfeief ; manltet , 3. (of carnages) canopy-front; 4. (fort.)munffef ;mantelet; 5.(nav.) lui — de sabord, (nav.) porl-ltd. MANTELINE [mm.tlinn] n. f. t nding- hood. , , , , , , MANTELURE [mantlur] n. f. (of dogs) hoir of llie bach (wlien it is not of lhe samc colour as tliat ot the rest of ihe body). , , MANTILLE [manii-y’] n. f. mantilla. MANUEL, LE, ad), l. \ manual ; 2. from hand to hand. MANUEL, n. m. l.manual; hand- boolc ; 2. text-book. MANUELLEMENT [ manuelman ] adv from hand to hand. MANUFACTURE , n. f. 1. manufac- ture; mailing; 2. manufactory ; 3. (a. Scm.) faciory; mill. De —, manufacturing ; manufactu- rai. Se livrer à la — , to manufacture. MANUFACTURER, v. a. fo manufac- ture. Manufacturé , e , pa. p. manufac- tured; wrought. Non —, unmanufaclured ; un- wrought. MANUFACTURIER, n. m. manufac- turer (workman). M ANUFACTURI-ER, 1ERE, adj. ma- nufacturing. Industrie manufacturière, (sing ) manufactures, pl.; système—, faciory System. Dans, engagé dans l’industrie manufacturière, engaged in manu- factures. MANUMISSION, n. f. manumission ; enfranvliisement. MANUSCRIT, E, adj. manuscript MANUSCRIT, n. m. 1. manuscript; 2. (of works to lie printed) copy. Prix du — . copy-money. MANUTENTION j-tancion) n. f. 1. ma nagement : 2. L maintenance ; uphold- ind ; 3. bake-house (lor lire arniv) ; A. (sing.)(cust.)opcmTig and examming, p MAPPEMONDE [mapmondd] n. f. map of the world. MAQUEREAU [mokrôl n. m. t.scorch; 2. (ich.) (genüs) maclcerel. MAQUER-EAU [makro] n. m. ELLE, n f. O pander. MAQUERELLACE [ makrdaj ] n. m. ^MAQUETTE, n. f. ( sculp. ) small rough model. , MAQUIGNON [makinn-yon] n. m. I. T horse-dealtr ; 1. (b. s.) horse-jockey; jockey; 3. $jobber. MAQUIGNONNAGE [makinn-yonaj ] n m. l. * horse-dealing : 2. (b. s.) horse joclceying ; 3. S jobbing. MAQU1GNONNER [m«kinn.jon6J v. a. 1 to disguise for sale the defects of (horses); ) to bishop; 2. S Maquignonné, e, pa. p. fol horses) trhnse defects are disguxsed for saie, ) bishoped. MARABOUT, n. m. i. marabout (Ma- hometan priest); 2. kettle (of an ugly shape) ; 3. u argill ; 3. ugly perjnn : 4 (orn.) argil; ; hurqil MARAICHER, n. in. kitchen-gardener. MARAIS, n.m. 1. marslt; swamp ; fen ; bog ; 2. (in Paris) ground for a kitcheu-garden. — mouvant, flow-bog ; — salant, salt-marsh. Coureur de —, bog-trolter. Enfoncer dans un —, to swamp; r>c sauver par les —, a travers les — S » to extneate o.’s self by bad rcasons. MARASME, n. m. (med.) morasmus ; alrophy ; consumption. . MARASQUIN, n. m. “Marasquin (ligueur nrade of Marasca oherries). MARÂTRE, n. f. 1. ( h. s.) step-mother; 2. hard-hearled motlier. MARAUD [marri] n. m. E, n. f. knave, m. ; rasral, m. ; scoundrel, ni., jade, f. MARAUDE [marôdiij n. f. tnaraudiug, freeboolmg. Aller à la —, en —, to go ij =; reve- nir de la —, to return from = . MARAUDER [marddt-] v. à. to maraud. MARAUDEUR (maiôdcurj il. m. ma- rauder; freebooter. MARAVËUI, n. m.maravedi (Spamsh coin ). MARBRE, n. m. 1. marhle (calcareous stone) ; 2. marble (sionewiih an in- scription or sculpture); 3. sla b of mar- ble; 4. (print.) slab ; 5. (peint.) im- posmg-stone. — jaspé, variegated marble ; -— sta- tuaire , staluary — ; — travaillé, ma- nufactured =. —d’Arundel, d’Oxford, Arundelian, Arundel, Oxford = ; — à broyer, griud-stone ; —de Carrare , Carrara — ; — de plusieurs couleurs, variegated = ; — (le luxe, ornrrmen- tal = ; — de Paros , Parian, Marpes- sian Bloc de —, block of = ; car- rière de — , = -quarry ; plaque de —, slabaf=. De—,=. Taillerie — , to cuti/ = ; travailler le - , to manufac- ture, to viork MARBRER, v. a. to marble. Marbré, f., pa. p. 1. marbled; mar- ble; 2. (a. St m.) camleted. MARBRERIE, n. f. (a. &: m.) 1. mar- ble-cuttmg ; 2. (sing.) marble-mill, sing ; marble-works, pi.;marblc-yard, sing. MARBREUR, n. m. (a. & m.) marbler. MARBRIER, n. m. (a. &C m.) l. mar- ble-worlier; 2. marble-cutter ; 3. mar- ble-pclishcf; pohslicr. MARBRIERE, n. f. marble-quarry. MARBRURE, n. f. (a. ôcm.) marblmg. MARC [mar] n. m. t (Fr. weiglit) marc” (8 ounces). Puids de—, by the marc. Au — le franc, so much in the pound; au — la livret (K. Au—le franc). MARC [màr] n. m. l. residuum ( of apples, grapes, herbs, olives aller ex- pression); 2. fruit, herb pressed; 3 grout ; 4. (hrew.) rnesh. MARCASSIN, n. m. (mam.) young wild boar; grice. MARCASS1TF,, n. f. (min.) marcasite De —i j. 0f = ; 2. marcasitic. MARCATION [maikâcionjn. f. demar- cation. Ligne de — , line of = (traced by Pope Alexander VI dividing lietween Spain &c Portugal tire counlrics disco- vered by lhem on the xvest and east of tliis line). MARCELINE, n. f. Persian (textile fabric). MARCHAND [ — ciianj n. m. E, n. f. 1. tradesman ; dealer; 2. shop-keeper : 3. (in America) store-keeper ; A. purcha- ser; customer; 5. (ai auctions) brdder ; 6.... (master, not a workman); 7. (orn.) surf-scoter. Un tailltiur, a latlor ; un — libraire, a bookseiler. — ambulant, forain, itinérant deal pr . pelit i. petty tradesman; 2 (h ’ s) chandler. — à demeure, rest jent _• _ en détail,refait =; refaifer; MAR — en gros, Wholesale —. De petit — , —— vil t,1 OO , r * chandlerly. 11 y a —, (at auctions) the, i is a t>td;ya-t-il — ?(atauctions) isthere a bidder 7 — qui perd ne peut rire, lel him I au y h tliat wins ; n’est pas — qui toujours gagne, one mutl expect losses sometimes. MARCHAND, E,adj. l. merchantablc; in a merchantable State ; 2. salable ; 3. trading ; commercial; mercantile; 4. fit for trade, business ; 5. (of priées) Wholesale; trade; 6. (of navigable ri- vers) in a fit State for navigation. Non —, ( V. senscs) unmerchantable. Bâtiment, navire, vaisseau —, 1. mer- chanl-ship; merchant-mnn ; 2. (nav.) trader; marine —e, mercliant-service. gtre —. (of goods) to be an open trade. MARCHANDAGE, n. m. task-work; piece-work. MARCHANDA1LLER [—dâ-yé] v.n. )to haggle. MARCHANDER, v. a. l. 1 fo cheapen (contend about tire price of) ; 2. | to cheapen (ask lire price of); 3. || to bar- gain for; to haggle for ; to chaffer for; A. S to hesilaie to expose (a. tir.); 5. S to spare (a. o.). 4. Il ne marchande pas sa vio t ne did not besitaie to expose his lijc. MARCHANDER, V. il. 1.1 fo bargain; to haggle; to chaffer ; 2. S fo hésitait; to make \J ceremonies. Personne qui marchande, |]( cheapen- er, bargainer ; haggler. ii n’y a pas à — §, lhere is no ruom for hésitation. MARCHANDEUR, n. m. task-master. MARCHANDISE, n. f. I. (sing ) com- modity, sing.; merrhandise , sinu. ; goods, p\.;wares, pl.; 2.t trade, traffic, . 3. (sing.) (com.) goods, pl. — banale, (pol. econ.) universal équi- valent of ail commodilies; — bonne et belle, (sing.) (com.) prime goods, pl.; prime, sing ; —s disponibles, _(pl.) com.)stock in trade, sing.;—smêlées, i. || mixed goods; 2. S medley ; mixed medley. —s de contrebande, conlra- band, smuggled goods ; —s en maga- sin , (pl.) (com.) stock , stock m hand, sing.; —s a la pièce, (pl.) (com.) ?>tnc«- goods, pl. Bien débiter sa—, fo set i/ 0,7 wellwhat one says; faire— £. fo trade; to traffic; faire valoir sa—. t.fo praise o.'s goods; 2. S 10 set \/ off o.'s ...; 3. S to set \/o.'s self off. MARCHE, n f. (sing.) marches (mi- litarv fronlier), pl. MARCHE, n. f. i. J walk ; gait : pace: slep; 2. U walk; walliing; 3. j march (grave, solernn walk): procession; A | advance ; progress; 5. || course (mo- tion); 6. § march; progress : course advance ; 1. S course ; conduct ; mariner ivay of proceeding ; S. (of staircases sta'ir; slep; 0. -s, (pl.) $ steps (poin of rising to an cminent siiuation), pl. 10 S stepping-stone ; 11. (of watches train; 12. (arts) treadle (of lathcs looms, ôcc.); treddle; i3.(sing.)i chess drafis) moves. pl.; 14. (mach.) step : 15 (mil.) march; marching ; IG. (nav. sailing. 1. — lente, rapide, slou>, ra/tid vralk, step. 5 Après une heure de —. after an honr’s walk walking. 3. — triomphalo , triutnphant march procession. 5. La — des corps célestes, U course of thr cdcstial bodirt. 6. La — de l'et prit humain, the march. progress of lhe huma intellect; la — <l‘un poème , lhe progress of poem. — dérobée, (mil.) slolen march fausse —, (mil.) feigned =; — forcée (mil.) forced = ; — funèbre, \dea = ;— militaire, = ; — palière, (c staircases) top step. Ordre de —, (V senses) (nav.) order of mailing; tnngl de —, stair-rod. À — ’ la — lente, sloxc-ga'ted : a la — pt santé, heavy-gaited. Dans la régi lière , tn due course; d une — rapide (nav.) fast sailing ; en —, (mil.) ott tr MAR MAR = , marcliing. Arrêter, contrarier la — (de), to stand y/ tu thc way (of); avoir la — to be ... -gaited; avoir la sur, (nav.) to outsoil • y avoir ... de — , I. to be ...'s ira/k; 2. (mil.) to be ... = ; il y a ... de -, 11 te ...’s wall;; battre la —, (mil.) to .«frite y/ UJ1 a = ; dérober une — (à), i0 conceal a - (from); être en - , <0 be on lhe = ; être sur les -s du Ç, to bc on the steps of (an eminent situation); faire une ■—i 1° perform, to maf;e y/a =-, fermer la , to bring u)i the rear; gagner une (sur), to stral y/ a = (upon); mettre en —. (mil.) to mardi; se mettre en —, (mil.) to mardi ; to set y/ forward, ( off; luire mettre en —, to mardi off; sonner la — , (mil.) to sirilte yj up a =; suivre une —, topur- sae, to take y/, to hold [/, to steer a course. MARCHÉ, n. m. i. market ; 7. mar- ket : markei-liouse; 3. mari (place of sale); 4. markrt-time; 5. marketing (purehase); 6. bargam (agreement); 7- (com.) market; 8. (com. ) emporium. Bon —, cheapness; excellent —, ex- cellent , ( dead bargain; — fou, dog cheap ; grand —, large emporium ; — bien suivi, brisk market ; — peu suivi dull, heary market. - d’or, bargam ■ great baryum, l'iare du —. market- place. Bon pour débattre, faire un —, good at a bargain. À bon —, i. n c cheap; 2. || S cheaply; par-dessus le —, to boot; mto the bargain. Acheter au —, to market; aller au —, to go y/ to market ; to go yj marketing ; aller, cou- rir sur le — d’un autre, i. '|| to outbid J another; 2. S to tread yj in another s steps ; avoir q. ch. à bon —, to hâve a th. a bargain; avoir bon — de q. u. Ç, to oblain cheaply an advantage over а. o.; donner par-dessus le —, to give J •nto the bargain; to tliroiv x/m-.to throw yj mto the bargain; cire en — to be bargaininq ; en être quitte à bon —. to corne yj off ; to gel yj off cheaply; faire — (de, pour), to conclude, ( io strike y/ o bargain; to bargam (for)- faire bon — do, to liold yj cheap; faire un bon —, to buy y/ a bargain; faire bien ses —s, to go y/ to market well- fai i e son —, to market; to go ^market- ing ; meure à q. u. le — à la main, to offer a. o. to break yj o//' lhe bargain ■ en sortir à bon —, to corne y/ off, to-, gel -J off cheaply ; vendre au —, to ! market. C’est un — donné, U is for nothing ; c’est un — d’or, il is a capi- tal bargam; le— lient tous les .. the market is held every .... l.cs bons —s ruinent, clieap is dear in thc long rttn : on n’a jamais bon — de mauvaise marchandise, bad things are alwaus dear. * MARCHEPIED, n. m. l. (J step (stair)- 2. S slepping-stone ; 3. (| foot-board; foot-slool; 4. I toxuing-path; 5. S slep- pmg-sione (rneans of success); sien ■ б. (of boats) stretcher; 7. (of carriagesj step; 8. (nav.) (of yards) liorse • foot- rope: 9. (teeli.) foot-step. Servir de - à q. u. pour to bc a. o.'s stevping-ttcne >o. MARCHER, v. n. 1. || to walk; to go y/; 2. H (sur., on, upon) to step /place the font upun); 3 [(sur., on, upon) to tread (walk on); 4 || to Irarel : to go y/,- 5. Il to proceed; to travel on; ( logo,/ on; 6. S t0 proceed ; to mardi on; to more on; to go y/, 7. $ to progrèss) tp make yj proyress : 8. S (avant, of) t0 take y/ prenedevee ; 9. S to be (in rank): 10. (of docks, watdic-s) to go y/; 11. (of mechanism) to go y/; 12. (of sieam- boats) to sait; to go y/; to steam; 13. (man.) to walk; 14. (mil.) to mardi. 3. — sur un insecte, to tread upon an inseet; — «ur les talons à q. u.f to tr#ad upon a. o.'s huis. 8. Un fonctionnaire qui marche avant un autre , a functionary thnt takea precedonce of another. 9. — l’égal de q. u.,to be a. o.'s equnl. — (en avançant), to go yf forward; to go y/ on; to more on; — (en avan- çant péniblement), l. || to trudge ; 2. S to wade; — (en continuant d’avancer), to keep yj on; —(achevai), toi idc y/; — (en corps;, to troop ; — (en su dan- dinant), to tvaddle; — (dans l’eau), to xoade ; — (devant l’ennemi), to ijo y/ oui ; — (avec légèreté), to trip ; —'(pas à pas), to step ; — (à pied ), to walic. — de front, de pair avec q. u., to keep y/ pace with a. o.; ( to keep y/up with a. o ; io go y/ along with a. o.; — à la dérobée, to stalle; — ù pas comptes, mesurés, to wallc formaily; — à quatre pattes, to walk, to go y/ upon ail fours; — en avant, l.(K. sen- sés) to set y/ forward; 2. || S to take y/ lhe tend ; — en tète, || S to take y/ lhe lead ; to lead y/ on ; — mieux que, l. to walk belter tlian; 2. to outwall; (a. o.); — péniblement, ( Y. senses) to trudge; — pompeusement, avec pompe, tosweepy/; — toujours J, to keep y/ on; — seul’ (of children) to run y/ alonc; — tou: seul S, to stand, y/ on o.’s own legs ; — vite, to walk fast, quickly. Faire—, ( V. sensés) l. to gel y/ along; 2. (mil.) to mardi. Marche! marchez! on! mar- chez! (in travelling) ail rightl II n’y a pas moyen de — avec q. ch., there is no doing ivitha. th.; qui a la faculté de—, ambulatory ; qui marche bien , (nav.) 1. fast : swift; 2. fast; swift-sailing. MARCHER, n. m. 1. walk ; gait ; 2. waikmg. MARCHER, v. a. (lech.) to press. MAllCHEU-R, n. m. SE, n. f. pedes- trian; walker. bon •—, (nav.) fast, swift-sailing sliip. MARCOTTAGE, il. m. (liort.1 layer- ing. MARCOTTE, n. f. (hort.) loyer. MARCOTTER, v. a (liort.) to layer. MARDEl.LE, n. f. V. Margelle. MARDI , n. m. Tuesday. — liras, Sliroee =. —saint, = be- fore Easter: = in Passion-week. Eaire le — gras, to keep yj up Shrove —. MARE [mai] n. f. 1. pond; 2. pool. MARECAGE, n. ni. marsli;moor; fen; swamp ; bog. MARÉCAGEU-X [—Enjeu ] SE, adj. marslly ; moorish ; fenny ; swampy ; boggy. Pays—, marsli land ; terrain — marsli-land; moor-land. MARECHAI., n. m. t. farrier; 2. mars liai ( high dignitary); 3. (mil.) field-marshal ; marshal. — ferrant, fumer; grand —, t grand-marshal; 2. (iri England) earl- marsliai; —vétérinaire, farrier and veterinary surgeon. — de camp, (mil.) major general; — de France, (mil.) Iield-marslial (in France); —dos logis (mil.) qunrter-masler. Grade de—’ marshalship. ’ MARECHAI,E, n. f. field-marshal’s lady. MARECHAI.ERIE, n. f. farriery. MARECHAUSSEE, n. f. l. f marshal- sea (court of a marshal ); 2. f mar- slialsea (liorse police). MAREE, n. f. i.||'tide (Dow of thc vvaters); 2. salt-waler fish; fisli. ^Bassc —, low tide; contre , eddy ~y —descendante, ebbing of the =; grande —, spring high jlood; liante ~,liigh=; high flood, mi , half — y naïf flood; — montante, rising =; good =; ilowing of the =; morte —, neap =; dead neap- pleine —, high — . de morte eau, neap =; — de vive eau, spring =; — des équinoxes, equi- noctial =; — des quadratures, neap Changement de la —, turn of the =; échelle de —, =-gauge; écluse à — 355 montame, = „oulet k fort (nav.) — gaie marchand, vendeur de -, fish-monger; moulin A miivrosflf* n V nuit. œ.iyrcsde-,(pr)(n ^.)grav\nq^c De toute , at ail times of the ’==; »l mn ovnn lu i « i : J ’ " • RI” lcr avec la —, to tide; to gu w with the = ; descendre à la laveur rie la - lo tide il down; faire rcuto avec la— (n’av y to tide ; la — descend , the = is ooing down ; la - monte, tlie = is rising- lhe — is commg in, up. MAREI.1.E, n. f. (play) liopscotch; Scotcli-liopper. MAREMGU [mnringù] n. m. Oxford gray (colour). MAItGAY, n. m. (mam.) marna»/- Cayenne cat. J’ Marge, n. f. t. (ofbooks, paper) margin; 2. S Orne (necessary to do a. th.). Note en —, marginal note ; note in the margin. À—.marginaled; à la—, en —, in the =; marginally; de —, marginal. Avoir une —, to' be mar- ginated. MARGELLE, n. f. (of wells) kirb ■ curb. Mettre une — à, to kirb (wells); to curb. MARGER, v. a. (print.) to gauge lhe furniture of. MARGINAL, E, adj. marginal. Note —c. = note. MAKG1NER, v. a. to margin. Marginé, e, pa. p. l. margined; 2. (diri.) marginaled. MARGOT, n. f. ( mag (magpiel. MARGOTJN, n. m. small bundle Of fagots. 1 MARGOUILLET [ margou-yè 1 n. m (nav.) truck. MARGOUII.I.IS [margon-yi] n. m. ( I , puddle ; 2. $ embarrassment ; dt/fi- culty. " MARGÔUILUSTE [margoii-yissl] Tl. m t blunderliead; mar-all; mar- plot. MARGRAVE, n. m. f. margrave, m.- marqravinc, f. ’ Margraviat, 11. m. margraviale MARGUERITE, n. f. i. + r,far/; 2 (bot.; (genus) daisy; 3. (hoL.) lesser consound. — bleue, (bot.) blue, Frencli, globe daisy: grande —, ox-eye =; petite —, = . Reine —, China osier. Couvert de —s, “ daisiciT. Jeter, semer des -s devant les puurceaux, to cast pearls before sterne. MARGUIL1.ER1E [ morglii-y'i-i j n. R cliurcli-wardenship. MARGUILLIER [marglii-yéj n. m. churrh-icarden. MARI, n. m. (husband: sponse. — attentif, empressé, attentive hus- band ;— commode, accommndating, easy z=. Affranchissement de la puis- sance de —, (law) discoverture: état do la femme en puissance de —, (law) coverture. En — et femme, matrimo- mally; en puissance de—, (law) co- vert ; under coverture. MARIABLE, adj. marriagcable. MARIAGE, n. m. I. marnage; ma- trimoiiy; wedlock; 2. (sing )marrioge ( ccromuny) sing. ; wtdaing , sing. ; nuptiale, pl.:3. fortune; sum setiled in contemplation of marriage. — bien assorti, sorlahle, suitable marriage, match: — sous la chemi- née, = under tlie rose; — de conve- nance, rie raison, prudent —, match ■ — en détrempe, — de Jean des Vignes^ pretended =; — in extremis, = in which one of tlie parties is at the point of dcaih ; — d’un frère et d’une sœuravec un frère et une sœur, cross = ; —d’inclination, lovematch; — d’in- térct, interested match;— de la main gauche, left-handed =. Contrat de — (sing.) =-treaty, sing.; =-articles,n\.'; clause du contrat de -, =-article MAP. courtier, courtière de — , match- maker; demande en —, suit ; empêche- ments au —, (law) impediments of —i faiseur, faiseuse de —, (h. s.)mo(cft- maker; publication de —, (law) ban, re- cherche en -, suit. D’avant le —^anté- nuptial; de —, du —, t- °f — ; *■ trimomai ; connubiai ; hors du , lawfully: pendant le - . llaw) ’ - lock. Casser, dissoudre, rompre un , to GLiniul ci = ; contracter » . tract o = ; to be joined in matrxmony; demander en —, to ask foi » ask for; prendre en -, to mort y (t e as o.’s wife); promettre e“ <0 tract ; rechercher en —, V- cher); unir en - , to joxn xn matn- mMMUÊ,n. m. 1. married man; 2. bm/eyroom. 3. -s,' pl.) married peo- )ic . I _Sj (pl.) neio-mamed couple, hride and bridegroom, pl. Nouveau -, brxdegroom; nouveaux _S “pl ) bnde and brxdegroom; new- married couple, pl. MAR1ÉE, n. f. t- married woman, - ^Nouvelle—, bride. Se plaindre que la - est trop belle, to complaxn of too qood a bargain. MARIER, v. a. l.ll (A> (°) ï0 r loin in matrimouy); to espouse , to wed t 2. « (À, to, with) to marry (dis- pose of in marnage); to matc/i, 3. § (a, io) to marry; to espouse; to ally. to UTeÙ France tt™. d’a afterwards. 2. - se. enfant» avantageusement, ... narrv o.'s chUdren aduantageousjr- , j m"mm must no. be confonnded with rpon- *£»• or 5e marie/'*] lu.riÉ e pa. p.V. senses of Marier. njon ’ (R. senses) 1. unmarried, 2. (of colnursjunpairei. Femme non —e. unmarried woman; vie— e, married State. N’ètre pas —, to be unmarried . not tobe married. SE MARIER, pr. V. 11 11 te, marry- (to take a husband or wite) ; to wed , 2. | (avec, ...) to marry ...; to be married Uo); to Ud(...);3.B<omnrryeao i o t lier; 4. S to marry; to match, toally, <0lULesfiprêtres catholique» no peuvent — , •J,',;' nriesls cannot marry. 2. On ne peut - avec un tria-proehe parent, one cannai marry a °try »««r relation; ont cannot bo married to a very near relation. Ne pas - , (P. senses) lo be «nmar- ried. Homme qui va —, brideyroom. (Sa liuit» must not bo «onfounded w.tb "mARIEU-R, n. m. SE, n. f. match- maker. MARIN, E, adj. 1. marine ; sea, 2. (PHeibe,epïante^-e, sea-weed; monstre —. sea-beast. MARIN, n. m. sailor; mariner; sea- ma- sail°r' sea-man. - d’eau doua>, fresh-water sailor; lubber; land-lubbei. MARINADE, n. f. “marinade (pick- 16MARINE‘n^M.nautgat.on;marine; I 2 na^naval, ^ZTfoTcTsZ- 4 (sing.inary, sing.; naja force , pl ■ odour of the sea; 5- ta«te o/ ‘'ïîS.skss',: •■.rssSS’SS 2. merchant-service, ® , __ le, royal = • Agence pour . a./cncy; agent pout la , . bureaux de la -, (pl. ) conseil do la -, =-board. sCie^°„,e fa —, marine; service de la ,T . > jea-sertnee; soldat de la — , ma (soldlerf; soldats, troupes de la —, ma- rines, pl.; terme de — , sea-ierm. D® i MAR i. naval; 2. (pors.) naval; marine ; of the navy; de la —, nouai. Avoir un goût de —, sentir la —, to taste of the 56MARINER, v. a. l. to cure (Rsb, méat); 2. jj to soute; 3. to ptckle, . r* MARIN (i OU i N, n. m. (cnt.)m«*k»tto- MARINIER, n. m. borgeman. MARIONNETTE, n. f. «• Il 5 PuPPe ’ o n _s ('ul.) nuppet-show , sinD. J o u e ù rde— s, pu PP,e *® e cF u n tacle de -s, puppe/.-sboto, maitie d un spectacle de -, puppet-man, P«PPfJ master. Faire jouer les grandes , <o ptay t/te etronyest enymes (employ the strongest means). MARITAL, E, adj. (law) montât (pertaining to a husband). MARITALEMENT ‘j maritally : 2. matnmonially, hke hus band and wife. n MARITIME, adj. 1. maritime, 2. Affaires, intérêts —s, maritime af- fairs, interests: shippmg concerne, code -, = code; législation -, t .mari- time law; law of shippmg : 2 (sing ) ! (for the r.avy of the state) articles of war. pl.; 3. (sing.) (for the merebant service) navigation lawsf pl. MA1UT0RNE, n. i. masculine wo- mMARIVAUDAGE, n. m. excessive re- f nement (of ideas and expression). MARJOLAINE, n. f. (bot.) sweet mar- j oram. MA1U0LET,’ n. m. t Mlle coxcomb. MARLI, n.m. cat-gut (thread gauze). MARMAILLE [marma-y j n. t. (s në-) troop, lot of Utile brats, sing.; Utile brats. pl.; brats, pl. . MARMELADE, n. f. 1. nia.nnatads 2. || jelly (a. th. cooked to softnebs), 3. (ielly (a. th. bruised). 5 En-, in a jelly- Mettre en -, to ^MARMENTEAU, adi. (of timber) rs îe,Rois —x, reserved limber. MARMENTEAUX, n.m.reserved tim- 6 MARMITE,' n. f. 1. pot (for culiuary PU^°dSe PapTn^physJdiyester;Papin’s digeste r. Écumeur de -s , mer Faire aller, bouillir la -, to make t/ Me P°MARMITEU-X[—teùj SE, adj. 1 • poor; i wretched ; 2. complaining. MARMITEU-X[—teu]n. m. bE, n. i. P°MA1IMIT0N,n.m.scullion; seuhiery- **MARMONNER, v. a. O to mutter; to ^MARMOSE [marmit] n. f.(mam.) mar- mMARMOT,n.m. 1. (“)marmoSet ; 2. grotesque figure: 3- brat (httle y . Croquer le - y, to kick o.s heets (WMARMOTTE, n. f. i • (mam.)marmot; o. lirai (littlc girl); 3. “marmotte (wo adj. mari y; MAR MARNERON, n. m. marl-digger. MAllNEU-X [—ncùj SE, marlaceous. ... , MAKNIÉRE, n. f. marl-ptl ; clay- P'mAR0NITE, adj. Maronite. MARONITE, n. m. t. Maronite (Ca- tholic of the Svrian rite). MAROQUIN, n. m. morocco; moroc- co-leather. Papier - , Morocco-paper; peau de c=-leather. MAR0QU1NER, v.a. to manufacture morocco-lealher of (skins). — du papier, to manufacture Mo- rocco-paper. MAROQUINERIE [marokmnn] nA.MO- rocco-lealher manufacture. MAROQUINIER , u- m. Morocco- MAROTIQUE, adj. Marotte ( gaj;, agreeable, simple aûd natural in imi- tation of Marot}. 1/ n m ! i tin MAR0T1SME, n. m. I. (manner or style of Marot), 2. M tism (imitation of the style of Marot). ^ MAROTTE, 11. f- 1- i fools taP> 2‘ S hobby-horse ; hobby. Caresser sa-, lo ride y/ o.’s hobby- ,1&MAR0UFLE, n. m. 1. ragamufjin : rascallion; 2. rustic; clown; clodhov- ^^ÎAROUFLE, n. f. (paint.) limng- P°MAROUFLER, v. a. 'paint.) !o line. MARQUANT, E, adj. l .(th.) stnking, 2. (pers.) of note ; 3. (of colours) im- fclMARQUE, n. f. l. 1S mark; 2. S m“’ k; tokrn ; indication, stgn: 3- ï toteen, mark ; testimony : 4. S land-mark (guide); 5. t S Pruofl évidence; 6. mar- otte (nrivateer’s commission); 7. -s. (pl )insignia (of an order),pl.;8.(v'ith ahot iron) brand ; stigma ; 9- fofblows dint: io. (ofthesmall pox) ptit, n- (play) marker; 12. (print.) token- de la main, manual mai k. Lettres dp (pl) letters of marque, pl. ; — de (Y. senses) (pers.) as a proo, of -’que.ajaprooft/tat.Fairenne — to make s/ a =; mettre une marque sur ‘0MARQUER,0vl’aUP°llS mark 1 noUdow°n‘s. \ t! i?am“?6°ï to bran a ! ta stigmate: 7. S to appoint; to as I sign to delermme: to fix. 8. )i <o de TmttsfaU (tJ^aZujun^(witn TteMtmonÿ!\okVn . mark of. ;■ t“o dl l inf.™ «• o. ofu-lud lier .no , m Vo u .a reconnaissance, sou estime, tostify ma. o. o.'s gratitude, istcein. mIuoce, f, pa.p.(V. senses of Mv ouep) i. appomted; sel, 2. marke Qemarkable; decided; 3. mai ked(i ““'“commüKdes Alpes, (amm.) Ai a. to mut ter ; to nine marmot. 1 MARMOTTER, v. a mïïmne qui m.rniote». “ïïSJorriiÆei-ù»'». ctoy ; to chalk. nïarkable); 4 (of features) s trou g ; <0f paper, parchmenl) stamped. Goût—(decided rosir. S. Atténuons - mNo‘nd(Tsenses) \ unmarked. au bon coin , o f the right stamp ; e ce lient. Être né — , to be bommark. “MARQUER.' v. n. l. S (th.) to appi (cause to be remarke ) 1^™!].^ lemarkabl. , à ftaure"06 (of horses) to be mark | Ç9r0f sun-dials) to ba.hone «po». MARQUETER IX ^to specli ' checker (variegate); 2. to specms 1 (o illîoye MAU MARQUETERIE [mm-kètrij-n. t. 1. $ checker-xvork ; 2. 0 marquetry; inlaid- ivork; 3. S mosaic (uneonneetéd pièces); patck-xoork. Art de la — . inlaying ; ouvrage de —. ( K. senses) § pièce of mosaic, patch- work. De — , ( V. sentes) inlaia. Tra- vailler en —, (K. sensés) S lo produce mosaic. patch-work. MARQUETEUR [mark’tour] n. ni. tn- laycr. MARQUETTE, n. f. (of Virgin wax) cake. MARQUEU-R, n. in. SE,n.f. I. marlc- er; 2. scorer; 3. (play) marker. MARQUIS , n. ni. t. marquis; mar- ques!; 2. S grand personage. Un — de Carabas, a great land- otvncr. MARQUISAT, n. m. marquisats. MARQUISE, n. f. 1. (pers.) marchion- ess : 2. (ili.) marquée (tent). MARRAINE, n. f. god-mother. Être la — de, to be — to. MARRON , n. ni. l. (bot.) large French chestnut ; chestnut ; 2. curl (of hair) tied ivith a ribbon ; 3. (lire- works) cracker ; 4. (mil.) mark. — glacé, iced chestnut. — d’Inde, liorse- —. MARRON, adj. marroon; marone ; chestnut-coloured. MARRON, NE, adj. t. (of negroes) fugitive; runaxvay ; 2. (of animais) xvild (aller having been lame); 3.(cum.) unlirensed; ) interloping. Courtier—, (com.)unlicensed broker; ) xnterloper. MARRON , n. m. NE . il. f. l. xnaroon (t’ree black of lhe West Indies); 2. run- away slave ; 3. (print.) work printed clandestmely. MACHONNAGE, n. m. (of slaves) run- n ing axvay. MARRONNER, v. n. ) to mur mur, to grumble. MARRONNIER, n. m. (bot.) large French chestnut-tree; chestnut-tree ; chestnut. — d’Inde,horse chestnut-tree; chest- nut-tree. MARRUBE, n. m. 1. (bot.) bugle- xceed; 2. (genus) horehound. — aquatique, xvater horehound; — blanc, commun . = (species) ; — noir, black, stinking —. MARS fmarss] n. m. l. (mylh.) Mars : 2. March (momhj; 3. —, (pi.) spring grain, sing. ; 4. ( astr.) Mars; 5. t (chem.) Mars (iron). La mi—, the middle of March. Champ de — ,-i. fxeld of Mars (place devoted to military exercices); 2. (of Fr. hist.) “champ de Mars" (assembly of the nation holden in March). MARSEILLAISE f marcè-yèz ] n. f. Marseillaise hymn ( French national anthem ); Marseillaise. MARSOUIN,n. m. t. (mam.) porpoise; porpus ; herring, sea-hog ; 2. S (pers.) ugly wretch. MARSUPIAL, adj. (nat. hist.) marsu- pial. MARSUPIAL, n. m. (nat. hist.) mar- supial. MAPiTAGON, n. m. (bot.) martagon (lily). MARTE, n. f. V. Martre. MARTEAU, n. m. t. hammer; 2. (of astronomical instr ) varie : 3. (of docks) hammer; clapper; 4. (of doors) rap- per ; knocker ; 5. (of musical instr.) hammer : 6. (ariat.) hammer ; 7. (ich.) hammer-head ; 8. (tech.) stock. — à main, hand, up-hand hammer ; —h deux mains, ( tech,)sledge ;—à pied de biche, cia m, Kent =; — A river, rivet, riveting =. Artisan qui travaille au —, hammerer ; bruit de — , ham- mering; personne qui emploie le —, MAS a sti ange, queer persan; degruSsir au —, (tech.) to hammer rotighly; to hammer-dress; durci au — , —-hard; étendre sous le— || § , to hammer oui ; n’ètre pas sujet aux coups de —, to be o.’s oion master; faire à coups de —, to hammer up ; fait au — , hammered ; graisser le —, to throxv asopto Cer- berus;travaillera —,to hammer. MARTEL, n. m. t 1.1 hammer; 2. § care ; uneasiness. Avoir — eu tête, to be tormented to death (wilh care, uneasiness); donner, mettre — en tête il q. u., to forment a. o. to death. MARTELAGE [martini] n. m. (tech.) hammering. — au martinet, (tech.) tilting. MARTELER [manié] v. a. 1. || $ to hammer; 2. 5 to forment to death (give great uneasiness to); 3. (tech.) to tilt. Martelé, e, pa. p. (K. senses of Marteler) (of mus., of cadences) bril- liant and distinct. MAKTELET [martlè] n. m. hammer (small). MARTELEUR [manieur] n. m. ham- mer-man. MARTIAL [marcîai] E, adj. xvarhke ; martial. Code—, législation—e, (sing.) ar- ticles of war. pl. MARTIN, n. m. (orn.) pas/or. MARTINET, n. m. 1. tilt-hammer; 2. fiat candlestick ; 3. cat o’nine tails ; 3. (orn.) marlin ; martinet; sioift. — des forges, (tech.) tilt-hammer. Forger au —, (tech.) to tilt. MARTINET-PÊCHEUR, n. m. , pl. Martinets-pêcheurs , MARTIN-PÊCHEUR, n. m. pl. Mar- tins-pêcheurs, (orn.) king-fisher. MARTINEUR, n ni. (tech.) tilter. MARTINGALE, n f. l. (main.) mar- tingal ; 2. (nav.) martingal ; 3. (play) double or quiis. .louer la —, à la —, to play double c.r quits. MARTRE,n.f. (mam.) l. (genus)mar- lin ; 2. sable : fisher-xvensel. — domestique, des hêtres, beech = ; = ; — sauvage, des sapins , pine- — ; — zibeline, sable ; fisher xveasel. Pren- dre— pour renard, to faite ^ a cow for a bull. MART YR, n. m. F., n. f. g S (DE , to) martyr (person). Le commun des —s, ( the common herd : histoire des —s. martyrology. MARTYRE, n. m. || S martyrdom. Souffrir le —, to suffer faire souf- frir le — àq. u , to makeyln. o. suffer =. MARTYRISER, v. a. to make y/ a. o. suffer martyrdom. MARTYROLOGE, n. m. martyrology. MARUM (maromm; n. m. (bot.) flla- rum ; ( cat-thyme. — vrai, germander; Syrian marum, mastic. MASCARADE, n. f. 1. masquerade; 2. mask (disguise). Amateur de —s, masquerader. Faire une —, to masquerade. MASCARET, n. m. bar (of harbours). MASCAUON, n. m. (aren.) mask. MASCULIN, E, adj. i. (th.jmasculxne; male; 2. (gram.) masculine ; 3. (vei-3.) (of rhymes) male. Au genre —, (gram.) in the mascu- line gender. MASCULIN, n. m. (gram.) masculine. Au —, in the =; in the masculine gender. MASCULINITÉ, n. f. masculinencss ; masculinity. MASQUE, n. m. t. | § mask: visor ; 2 | (pers.) mask ; masker; 3 S mask; cloak: pretence ; pretext; 4.(arch.) mask; 5. ( lit. ) mask (drcmatic per- formance). MAS :j;>7 masked, en — , 5 tn a — ; masked ; sans , unmasked. Sous le — de,under the — , cloak of. Se couviir du — de, S to put y/ on the = of ; jeter le to throw y/ off the = ; lever le — 1 II to unmask; 2. S to take y/ off 'the =• mettre un — ||, so put y/ on a = ’ ôter un—, to unmask to take y/ off à = ; prendre un — $, to put y/on a =. MASQUE, n.f.) ugly mask of a face; ugly tvitch, viretch MASQUEI!, v. a. t. J tomask: 2 S to mask; to cloak; 3. S to conceal) to hide y/; 4. (mil.) to mask. Masqué, e, pa. p. ( V. senses of Mas- quer) 1. |( pers.) masked ; in a mask ; 2. (zool.) masked. Être toujours — , 1. || S to be always masked; to xvear y/ a mask constantly; 2. § to dissemble always. Se masquer, pr. v. l. fl to mask ; to put y/ on a mask; 2. S to mask; to dis- guise o.'s self. MASSACRANT, F., adj. cross; peevish. MASSACRE, n. m. i. || massacre; slaughter ; butchery; 2. S ( th,)spoiling (a. th. precious); 3. S (pers.) bungler (bad workman); cobbler ; botcher ; 4. (hunt.) head. C’est un — Si il 1* spoiling (a. th. precious). MASSACRER, v. a. 1. J to massacre ; lo slaughter; to slay ; to butcher ; 2. S to massacre ; to sjioil ; 3. S to bungle ; to cobble ; to botch ; 4. to strum (music). Massacré, e, pa. p. V. senses of Massacrer. Non —fl, (V■ senses) unslaughtered; unslain. MASSACREUR, n. ni.slayer;slaugli- terer; massacrer. MASSAGE, n. m. shampooing (press- ing the joints and rubbing the limbs). MASSE, n. f. 1. H S mass; 2. H heap; 3 | lump; 4. 1| bulle; magnitude ; 5. 1| hoard; 6. | fuml (of money); stock: 7. || mace lensign of authority); 8. § body (assemblage): 9. § whole; 10. (oi steel- yards) weight ; 11. (arch.) mass; 12. (bill.) mace . 13. (com.) mass (number, quantity that varies); 14. (com.) capi- tal; capital-stock ; 15. (law) (of bank- ruptsi eslate; 18. (mining) block; heap; 17. 1 paint.)mass; 18. (pnys.) mass; 19. (tech.) cake ; 20. ( tech. ) sledge-ham- mer. — confuse, (K. senses) mob : grosse —, clump; — informe, 1. shapeless mass ; 2. (did.) congeries. —des biens, (law) estate ; —des biens immeubles , (law) real estate : —des biens meubles, (law) personal estate; — d’eau, (bot.) fndian grass; great cat's tail. Levée en —. rtsing in a body. En —, 1. in a mass; 2. (pers.) in a body ; 3. ot large; 4. by, in the gross; 5. volumed; par — , par — de travaux, (of contracts) by the lump. Mettre en —, (F. senses) to lump. MÀSSE, n. f. t (play) stake. MASSF.MENT [mnsman] n. m. sham- pooing (pressing tbe joints &c rubbing the limbs ). MASSEPAIN [maspin] n. m. marchpan (cake). MASSER, v. a. 1. to dispose in masses; 2. to shamnoo (press the joints & ruli lhe limbs). MÂSSEli. v. a. (play) f to stake. MASSETTE, 11. f. (bot.) (genus) mace- reed;reed-mace: ( r.at-tail; ( cat’s tail. — à larges feuilles, Indian grass ; ( great cat-tail. MASSICOT , n. m. (chem.) massicot; maslicot. MASSIER, n. m. l. mace-bcarer; 2. esquire bedel. Fonctions de —, bedelry. MASSI-F, VE, adj 1. massive ;massy; 3. | (pers.) clumsy ; 4. $ (pers.) heavy ; dull ; 5. (mining) massive ; massy. Nature massive, massucness; inassi- ness. À 1 état —, solialy. MASSIF , n. m. i. (of flowers, trces , &c .) group; 2. (of ovens wall: 3. (arch.) pier ; 4. (build.) wall: 5. (build.) bacliing ; 6. (carp.) dead-wood; 7. (mas.) salid mass. — de verdure, b/oclc of foliage. MASSIVEMENT [macivmanj adv. mas- sively ; vmssity ; heavily. MASSORAH, MASSOKE , n, f. massora (Rabbinical work un llic bible); masora; masoruh. MASSORETE, n. m. massorile. MASSORÊT1QUE, adj. massoretic; masorelic. MASSUE, n. f. club. Coup de —, l. || blotv with a = ; 2. S heavy blow (unpleasant ovciu). Gros et lourd comme une —, clubbed ; en —, en forme do —, club-shaped. MASTIC, n. m. i. mastic (resin , ce- rnent); mastich; 2. (bot.) mastic ;mas- hch ; 3. (glaziery) putty ; 4. (jeweb, lapid.) cernent. — français, ibym —, (bot.) mastic ; mastich. MASTICATION [-câcion] n. î. (did.) mastication ; manducation. MASTICATOIRE, adj. (med.) masti- calory. MASTICATOIRE, n. m. (med.) masli- calory. MASIIGADOUR, n.m. (veter.) mas- tigadour: slabbering-bit. MASTIQUER, v. a t. (glaziery) to put- ty ; 2. (jewel., lapid ) to cernent. MASTODONTE, n. m. (foss.) mas- todon. MASTOÏDE, adj. (anat.) mastoid. MASTOÏDIEN [inaalo-idiîiï] NE, adj. (anat.) mastoid. MASI URDATION [—bidon] n. f. V. Onanisme. MASTURBER, v. a. to pollute. MASURE [inàmr] n. f. l. (si il g. ) Tuins (of building), pl.; 2. hovel (bad habita- tion); liut. MAT [malt] E, adj. l. (of brcad , pastc, Sec.) heavy (compact); 2. (of colours) dead; dull; 3. (of embruidcry) heavy ; 4. (ol mêlais) dead; 5. (paiiit.) dead. MAT [malt] n. m. (Web.) deadening. MAT (niait] n. ni. (cbess) mate. — du berger, scliolar’s —. MAT [maiij adj. (cbess) mated: clieçk- ■mated. Faire —, to mate ; to check-male. MÂT, n. m. 1. mast; paie; 2. (nav.) must. Grand —, (nav.) main mast. — d’ar- timon, mizen — de cocagne, greasy pôle; — de fortune, jury — de bune, top — ; — de misaine, fore =; — de rechange, spare À —s et à cordes, aliull; à mi—, half = higli. Abaisser un —, to strilte a = ; couper un —, to eut v/ aioay a =; démâter d’un—, to carry axoay a =; démâter du — de ..., to lose \J lier ... = ; être à —s cl à cor- des, to be aliull ; guinder un —, tosway up a =. MATADOR, n. m. l. matador (bull- killer); 2. (play) matadors; 3. S big wig (gréai pers.mage). MATAGRABOblSER, v a. t (jest.) to give \J o.'s self more trouble tlian il is wortli with (a. lli.). MATAMORE, n. m. hector: bully. Do —, liectorly. Faire le - , to hec- tor; to bulty ; obtenir q. ch. de (f. u a force de faire le —, to hector, ) to bul- ly a. n. oui of a. th, MATASSIN, n. m. t matac/im (dance, dancing). MATELAS [matlà] n. m. l. matlress ; 2. (of oarriages) jiyuab ;sguabbcd back; 3. t, matin.) cushion ; matlress. — d air, (much.) air-cushion , mat- tress; — de vapeur, (mach.) steam- mattress. MATELASSER (matlacé] v. a. to trim (carriages); to line. MATEI.ASS-IER [mallarid] n. m. 1ERE, n. f. t. mattress-maker; 2. trimmer (of carriages) MATELOT [matin] n. m. i. sailor ; 2. (jest.) canvass-chmber ; 3. (nav.) sea- man ; 4. (nav.) s bip (willi regard to Lite vessel before or beliind). — de première classe, able-bodied seaman. Logement des —s, sleerage. MATELOT [matlû] adj. Vaisseau —, (nav.) sliip. MATELOTAGE[matloiajj n. m. seaman- ship. MATELOTE [matlottj n. f. (culin.) '‘matelote’’ (dish of different sorts of lish). À la—, i. sailor- fasliion; sailor-like; 2. (culin.) “a la matelote”. MATER, v. a. l. (chess) to check- mate ; to male; 2. S to enervale; to subdue; 3. $ to mortify (weaken by austerily); 4. S to humble ; ) to cow. MÂTER, v. a. (nav.) i. to mast ; 2. to loss up (tbc oars). Machine â —, (sing.) sheers, pl.: ma- chine à — flottante, en ponton, sheer- hulk. Màté, e, pa. p. (m\.)masted. Trop —, overmasted. MÂTEREAU [màirdj n. m. (nav.) small mast ; staff MA TERIALISER, v. a. to materialize. MATÉRIALISME, n. m. niaterialism. MATÉRIALISTE, n ni. malerialist. MATÉRIALISTE, adj. malerialist. MATÉRIALITÉ, n. f. materiality; materialness. MATERIAUX, n. m. || $ matériels (maiter of wliich a. th. is made), pl. — en décomposition , (build.)rotten matériels. Résistance des —, strength of =. MATERIEL, LE, adj. 1. || matériel (consisling of matler); corporéal ; sub- stantiel; 2. || material (relating to mallcr); 3. || gross; coarse ; rude; rough; 4. S (pers.) heavy; dull; 5. (law) (of forgery) in fact but wilhout intent; 6. (philos.) material. Existence — le, substantiality. Partie —le. materiality. MATERIEL, n. m. 1. (adm.) stock; roorking-slock ; 2. (sing.) (adm.) stores, pl.; 3. (pub. Works) stock; 4. (sing.) (mil.) stores, pl. — de guerre,(sing ) (nav., mil.)sfo- res, ni. Chef du —, (adm. jstore-keeper. MATÉRIELLEMENT [matèiielman] adv. I ,|| materialty; corporéallyil. ’hgrossly: coarsely ; rudely; roughly; 3. (philos.) materially. MATERNEL,LE, adj. f. maternai (na- tural to a inolher); motlierly ; of a mo- tlier ; 2. maternai (reiated by the rao- tlter’s sidc); 3. § motherly ; fostering ; cherishing. Peu —, unmolherly. Langue —le, motlier, native, vernacular tongue. MATERNELLEMENT [-nelmanj adv. malernally ; motherly. MATERNITÉ, n. f. maternity. MÂTEUR, n. m. (nav.) masl-maker. MATHÉMATICIEN [—clin] n. ni. ma- thematinan. MATHÉMATIQUE, n. f. If (sing.) V. Mathématiques. MATHÉMATIQUE, adj. mathemati- cal. Boite, étui d’instruments —s, box, case cf = instruments. MATHÉMATIQUEMENT ( matématik- man] adv. mathemalicalhj. MATHÉMATIQUES, n. f. mathema- tics, pl. — appliquées, practical = ; — mix- tes, mixed =; ■— pures, abstract,vure, spéculative =. Boite, étui de , box, MAT case of mathematicalinstrumenls ; in- strument de—, mathematical instru- ment. MATIÈRE , n. f. i. || S matler; 2. flma- tenal(matler of winch a th. is made); ( sluff ; 3. S matler; subjecl ; topic; 4. S (DF., for) cause, reason; motive; oc- casion ; 5. (med.) pus. matler; o. (phi- los.) matler; 7. (pltys.) matler. — hrute, raie material; — médicale, (med.) materna medica; — pleine, so- lid matler; — première, (a. &c nt.)raui material. —s d’or et d’argent, (pl.) bultion, sing. Table des —s. (of houks) table of contents; index. De même — (que). (F. sensesj (did.) commalerial (ivith); en — de, l. in affaire of; 2. in point of ; in. Avoir la forme enfoncée dans la —, être enfoncé dans la —, (pers.) tn be heavy, dull ; entreren —, to enter on, upon the matler, subject. MATIN, n. rit. 1. || morning (lialf the day front midnight to mid-dav); 2. J morning (part of the day l'rom sun-rise to mid-day); " morn ; ( forenoon ; 3. || morning (front rising to diriner- lime); 4.'* |j morning: morn; east ; prime ; Aurora : 5. S morning ( early part) ; prime; ** blossom; bud. Le —, i. the morning ; 2. in the =; le — de bonne heure, early in the = ; early. Demain — , au — , to-mofrow = ; le lendemain —, the folloiving =; next =. Un beau —, un de ces —s, some fine =, day: ont of tliese =s, days. Du—, (F. senses) l. =: 2. (of the star) = ; 3. (uf lime) in the = ; du — au soir, from — iill niglit; de bon , grand — , early in lhe=. Etre à, dans son — j lo be in o.’s bios- som, bud. [Matin must not bo confounded with ma- tinée. J MATIN, adv. j^early in the morning; early: ( betimes. MÂTIN, n. m.(mam.) t.greatFrench cur; cur; ( mastiff; 2. O (pers.) cur; dog ; rascal. MATINAL, E, adj.,pl.m. —s, 1. early (rising early by chance); 2. "morning (of the break of day); early. Être —, (pers.) tn be, to rtsc <J early in the morning, early. MATINALEMENT [—nalman] adv.earft/ in the morning; early. MÂTINEAU, n. m. Utile mastiff. MATINÉE, n. f. morning (part of the day from sun-rise lo ntidday). Dormir, faire la grasse —, to rise \f laie: to lie \J laie tn bed in the =. [ MatinLh muit not bo confounded with matin. ] MÂTINER , v. a. 1.d (°f mastiffs) to serve; 2. ) $ lo abuse t revile). MATINES, n. f. pl. (catli. lit.) ma- tins, pl.; mat tins, pl.; malin orison, sing. Des —, matin. MATINEU-X [—neù] SE, adj. early (rising early by habit). Personne maiineuse, early riser. MATIN-1ER, 1ERE, adj. of the morn- ing : morning. Étoile matinière, morning star. MAT IR , v. a. to deuden (mêlais). MATOIS, E, adj. (cunntng; crafty; sly; deep. MATOIS, n. m. E, n. f. cunning. crafty, sly deep person;) file;) blade; cove. ... , Fin —, cunning file; sly-boots; sly og: deep dog; fine— c,cunning file. MATOISERIE [motoinlj n. f. ( cun- inq ; craftiness; sliness. MATOU , n. nt , pl. -s, i.lom cal. 2. . . Itei boon. MATRAS [motrù] n. ra. (chem.) ma- ' MATRICAIRE, n.f.(bot.) matricarta; feverfew. MA IJ MATRICE, h. f. i. matrix: womb; 2. (of raeasures) standard measure:3. (of registers for luxes) original remis- ier; 4. (of weights) standard weiglit; 5. (anal.) matrix; utérus; 6. (arts) matrix; matrice; 7. (of eeruin ans) blook; 8. (coin) matrice; 9. (min.) matrix. MATIUCE, adj. mother (from which otliers are formed). Couleur —, matrix; matrice; église —, viother-church; langue —, longue, language from which. others hâve been formed. MATIUCULAIRE, n. m matriculate. MATRICULE , n. f. 1. matriculation; 2. certificats of matriculation. Registre—, matriculation-booli. MATRIMONIAL,E, adj. (law) 1. ma- trimonial ; 2. conjugal. MATRONE, 11. f. 1. (Iîom. ant.) ma- tron ;2. (jest.) matron (lady of a certain âge); 3. (law) matron. De —. (jest.) matron-li];e;matronal. MATTE. n. f. (métal.) malt. MATURATI-F , VE, adj. (med.) 7/ia- turative. MATURATIF,r. m.(med.)7natura)it. maturation f—ràcion] n. f. 1. ri- pening; 2. (did.) maturation; 3. (med.) maturation ; ripening. MÂTURE, n. f. 1. (sing.) masts, pl.; 2. wood for masts; 3. masting ; 4. mast-slore; 5. (sing.) sheers (for raast- ing),pl. MATURITÉ, n. f. 1. |](of fruits, grain, vegelublcs) maturily ;ripeness; 2. || mo- lurity; 3.5 maiurity. Dcluut de — , unripeness; progrès vers la—, ripening. Avec—S, with maiurity ; maturely: sans — § , u/irt- pe. Arriver à la—, (th.) to arrive al maturity; to groio up. MATUTINAL, E, adj. of tlie morn- tng; moruing. MATUTINEL, LE, adj. * V. Matu- Ï1NAL. MAUBÈCHE,n. f. (orn.) knot. MAUDIRE jmùdir] v. a. irreg. (mau- dissant; maudit; ind. près, maudis , nous maudissons ; prêt, maudis; subj. près, maudisse) 1.1| to ourse; ( to im- prerate , 2. — to curse (devote to evil). Personne qui maudit, curser. Maudit, e, pa. p. 1. cursed: curst; 2. (abominable (very bad); détestable; horrible: misérable ; terrible; dread- ful: confounded; cursed. - Ou — chemin, livre, enfant, an abomi- nable, a détectable fond, Looli, cluldj un temps —, horrible weather. — soit ! soit — ! 1. cursed be ... I {curse ...I • ruinseize .../2. seizelhee, y ou ! Non — , uncursed; uncurst. [Mauoit in the 2nd senso geueralîv procédés the verb J MAUD1SS0N [mddicon] n. m. f curse. MAUGRÉF.R (mcSjrééJ v. n. ^ (pers.) to storm; to rage: to fume. MAUGRÉER [mdgréé] v. a. ^ to curse. MAUP1 TKU-X [mopiteùj SE, adj.-J- pi- tiless ; merciless. MAURE [mur] y. Moue. MAUSOLEE [môioïc] n. m. mauso- leum. De —, mausolean. MAUSSADE [inoçadd] adj. 1. unplea- sant ; disagreeable ; 2. (pers.) sullen ; cross ; sour ; 3. ( Ih ) awlcward; clum- sy; nasty; 4.(th.)dull; tcdious; 5. (of tlie weather ) dull. MAUSSADEMENT [môçadinan] adv. 1, unpleasnntly; disagreeably; 2. sul- lenly; vrossly: sourly. MAUSSADERIE [màçadrl] n. f. 1. un- pleasantness; disagi eeableness; 2. sul- lenness ; crossness ; sourness. MAUVAIS (movè) E, adj. 1. || S bad ; 2. 0 S <11; 3. p $ evil: 4. ill (of illness); 5. S (pers.) mischievous: 6. S (À, Pour.) in- jurious (to); prejudicial'JO); hurtful MEC ( (o); bad (for); 7. S unsound; 8. S wrong ; 9. Sunhandsome; 10. (print.;(ofleuera) battered. 2. — exemple, ill exempte; —tf humeur, ill- humour ; —e étoile, ül star. 3. —jours, evil tunes, days. 4. Avoir —e mine, lo Inuh ill. 6 -- à. pour la santé , injurious . préjudiciai (o healtli. — état, l .bad, ill State ; badness; 2. § unsuundness;—e qualité, badness. Plus —, ( V. senscs) worse ; le plus —, (V. senses) the uorst ; de plus en plus —, worse and ivorse: en — état, 1. in a bad, ill siale: 2. ill-conditioned; oui of condition; 3. illappoinled; 4. unsound. [Mauvais genornlly prccedoB the noun.] MAUVAIS [movè] n. m. bad (quality). Faire le —, to be malicious, mahg- nant. MAUVAIS [movè] adv. t.bad;2. wrong; amiss. Faire —, (impers ) l. to be bad; 2. to be bad weather; il fait —, il is bad weather; the weather is bad; trouver — que, (subj.) to fmd y il amiss tliat. MAUVE [môv] n. f. 1. (bot.) (genus) mallow; mallows;2. (orn.) (genus) gull; 3. (orn.) (species) wqgel; wugel- yull. — musquée, (bot.) muslc mallow, mallows. MAUVIETTE [môvictt] n. f. 1. tarif (fat); 2. ( S (pers.) lalh (ttiin person). MAUVIS [movi]n. m. (orn.) redwing; wind-thrush ; swine-pipe. MAXILLAIRE [maksil-lèir] adj. (anal.) maxillar; maxillary. Os—, (anat.) maxilla; jaw-bone; os — inférieur, inferior jaw-bone; os — supérieur, superior jaw- bone. MAXIME, n. f. 1. maxim ; 2. (mus.) maxim. Tenir pour —, to hold y il as a = . MAXIMUM[matsimomm] n.m. t.maxi- mum ; 2.$aume; height; 3. (inaiR.) maximum. MAZETTE, n. f. i. Utile lit (sorry liorse); 2. Sperson ivanhng in slrenglli or ardour: 3. S unskUful, awhward person (al play). Md , ahbrcviation of Marchand. M°e, abbreviation of Marchande. ME, pr. (personal) l. (acc.) me; 2. (dat.) to me; me: 3. ( vvitb voici &c voii.à) 1. 1. Il — voit, h« sers me. 2. Il — parle, lie speahs to me; il m’en donne, lie gives me some ; ne m’en donnez pas , do not g ne me any y don- nez-m’en, givr. me sotne ; vous — le direz , you will tell it to me. [Me becomes m’ before n vowel or a silent h lt précédés the verb exrcpt in the impérative conjugated affirm. r.nd fullowcd bv en. W'hen me, daiive, is aecompanied by another pronoun in the accusative, me is placed beforo it. y. Ex. 2.] MÉ (prefix liaving a privative sense and generally used in a bad sense : méprendre, to mistiike) mis; dis. Mc , abbreviation of Maître in the senses of Mr. applied to lawyers. MEANDRE, n. ni. |j § meander (winding course). MEAT , n. m. (anat.) meatus. MECANICIEN [—nicün] n. m. 1. me- chanician : méchants t ;2. mechanic ; 3. engine-builder; engine-maher; engme- manufacturer; 4. (sleam-eng.) engine- man; engmeer. Ouvrier — , (steam-eng. ) engine- man ; engineer. MÉCANIQUE, n. f. l. (sing.) machi- nery, sing.; méchantes, pl.; 2. mecha- nism; 3. mac.liincry; 4. ptece of mecha- nism, machinery ; 5. machine. Conformité avec les lois de la—, me- chaniçalness. À la —, fuit à la —, rna- chine-madc ; by machinery ; engine. MÉCANIQUE, adj. 1. || § mechanic; mechanical; 2. || machme-made. Action —, t. mechanism (action ofa machine); 2. $ mechanical action (pro- MEC SM) liwv mirGll HUI nuiure — , mecltaiii- /*/•»/*)*> «JC MÉCANIQUEMENT adv meclianicaliy. ‘ MÉCANISME, n. m. || J mechanism. MECHAMMENT, adv. J i. malicious- ly : spilefully : 2. waywardly ; fr0Uj- ardly : peevislily ; 3. S ill-naturedly- 4. unltindly; 5. mischievously. MÉCHANCETÉ [mechansté] n. f. 5 1 wickedness (inclination to evjj); bad- ness; 2. tciclced, bad action: 3. (of cliildren or of lheir actions) naugliti- ness ; 4. nauglily thing; 5 malice ; ma- liciousness ;spile; spitefulness ; 6. ma- licious, spiteful thing; 7. S wayward- tiess ; frowardness ; peevishness : 8. (pers.) ill-nature;9. ill-nnlured thing; piec.eof ill-nalure: 10. unlcinduess ; ii. unkind action , thing ; 12. arch, s ly, roguish triclc. Avec —, ( y senscs ) i. wickedly ; 2. naughtily: 3. maliciously; spilefully; 4. waywardly: frowardly; peevislily; 5. ill-nalurealy: 6. unkindly; 7. urch- ly; slily; roguishly. MÉCHANT, E, adj. 1.11| lad;2.|j$ bad; sorry; wretched; pallry ; sad ; 3. $ wicked (unjust) ; bad ; 4 S (of clnldrei; or tbeir actions) nauyhty; 5. § mali- cious: spile fui; 6. S waywttrd; frowurd; peevish; 7. S ill-nalured ; 8. § (de, to) unhind;9. S mischievous ; to! (of ani- mais) vicious. 2 C’est une — e épigrammo plutôt qu’une épigrammo —tr, it is a bad, sorry, wretched eptgram rother than n malicious oue. 3 Un — homme, a wicked, bad man. 7. Une femme —e. an ill-natured wotitan ; une réponse —e , an ill-nattircd reply. Plus — , i.more =; 2. worse. Déplus en plus —, i. more and more =; 2. worse and ivorse. Être —,(K. senses) (of children) to be nauglily ; lo be a nauyhty child ; trouver plus — que soi, to catch y a Tnrtar. [Mlchant in the 2nd and 3rd arnsca précédés the noun. V. Ex. 2.] MÉCHANT, n. m. E, n. f. ( V. senses of Méchant, adj.) t. wicked, bad per- son; evil-doer ; ivrony -dopr ; 2. (of children) nauglily child. Faire le —, la —c, i. lo break y out Info threats; 2. (of children) to be nauglily MECHE, n. f. i. wick (of candies, lamps); 2. tinder : 3. match (combus- tible matter); 4. blacli match: 5. (of eork-screws, vvjmbles, &c ) screw; 6. (of hair) loch ; 7. (of vvhips) ivhip-lasli; lash: 8. (artil.) match : liait; 9. (carp., join.) bit; to. (nav.) (of rudders) chock; 11. (tech.) augep. — anglaise, (tech.) centre-bit. — à chandelle, candlerwick;—àVis, (lech.) worm-bit. Inflammable comme la —, linder-like. Baril à —s. (artil.) match- tub; coton à —s, candle-wick; fusil à — , match-loch; platine à — , match- loch. Découvrir, éventer la —, i. (mil.) to discover and carry off the enemy’s match by mentis of a countenmne ; 2. § to discover tlie secret of a plot. MÉCHEF, n. m. t misehief; misfor- tune ; liarm. MÉCHF.R, v. a. to smoke with brim- sto ne. MÉCOMPTE [mékontt] n. m. t. || mis- calculation; 2. S disappointment ; hope deceived. Trouver du —, to find y o.'s self dis- appoinied, deceived. MÉCOMPTEIt [mékonlé] V. n . (of docks) to strihe y wrong. MFCOMPTEK [mékonlé] (SE) pr. V. 1. || to miscalculate ; lo miscount ; 2. S to be disappointed, deceived; to be oui in o.’s reckoriing. MÉCONIUM [—niomm] n. m. (med.) mecomum. 3(S0 MED unknowable ; 2. (th.; not to be recog- nized. Il, elle est — , you would not know him. lier again. méconnaissance, n. f. + unthank- fulness : thanklessness ; disregard. méconnaissant, e, adj. (de) «n- thankful ( for) ; thankless ( for) ; un- mindful (of); disrcgardful (of); re- gard lest (ofj. MECONNAITRE, v. a. irreg. (conj. like Connaître) i. not to recognize; not to know \J again; 2. to disown (pré- tend not to know); to deny; 3. (de, by) to disregard; tosliqht; 4. to call to naught. Méconnu, e, pa. p. i. unrecognized; unknown;2. disowned; denied;'i. dis- regarded ; unappreciated ; unrequited ; unheeded. Se méconnaître, pr. v. not to know \/ 0. ’s self; to forget F o.’s self. MÉCONTENT, E, adj. (de, with; que [suhj.]) i. discontented ; dissatisfied; 2. displeased : 3. (with the government) malcontent ; malcontented. MÉCONTENT, n. ra. E, n. f. 1. discon- tented, dissatisfied person ; 2. person displeased ; 3. (with the government) malcontent. MÉCONTENTEMENT [— tantman] n. m. 1. (de, with) discontent : discontented- ness ; discontentment ; dissatisfaction; 2. displeasure; 3. (with the govern- ment) malcontentedness. Avec —, l. with discontent : discon- tenledly ; 2. malcontentedly. MÉCONTENTER, v. a. (de, with) 1. to discontent; to dissatisfy; 2. to dis- pie ase. Qui mécontente, (K. senses) discon- tenting. MÉCRÉANT, n. m. unbeliever ; infi- del : misbeliever. MÉCROIRE, v. n. ± to disbeliere. Croire et —, to believe and =. MÉDAILLE [méda-y'J n. f. l. medal; 2. (arch.) médaillon. — de Judas ( , (bot.) honesty. Cabi- net de —s, cabinet of medals : revers delà—, i. || reverse of the medal ; 2. S dark side of the piclure. De, des —s, ( V. senses) médaille. Frapper une — , to strike \/ a medal; tourner la — §, to tnrn the tables. C'est une vieille —, (of old women i she is old ; she is an old woman; toute— a son revers, every thing lias its good and its bad side : la — est renversée, retournée, the tables are turned. MÉDAILLIER [mtda-yé] n. in. cabinet of medals MEDAILLISTE [méda-yistt] n. m. me- dal ist. MÉDAILLON [mMa-yon] n. m. l. mé- daillon (large medal); 2. locket (jewel); 3. (arch.) médaillon. MÉDECIN [médcin] n. m. I. fl physi- cian; 2. ] surgeon: medical practi- tioner; general practitioner ; 3. S phy- sician (cure); ( doctor. — d’eau douce, water-aruel doctor: — pour les chiens, dog-doctor. Corps des —s, (mil.) medical staff. De —, (F. senses) medical. MÉDECINE [médcinn] n. f. I. medicine (substance used in the treatment of disease); ( physic ; g.medicine (purga- tive); ) physic; 3. medicine (science); physic. — légale, forensic medicine. Étudiant en —, medical student ; student of — . Dans la—, l. in =; 2. medicinally: de —,( V. senses) medical; en —,medical- ly: medicinally. Avaler la —§, toswal- law the pill ; donner une odeur de — à, to medicale : faire de la — . to doctor ; prendre —, to take y' physic ; sentir la —, to hâve a taste of medicine, physic. MÉDECINER [médcinô] v. a. to doctor (a. o.); to physic. MED Se méoeciner, pr. v. to doctor, to physic o.'s self. MÉDIAL, E, adj. (gram.) médial. MEDIAN, E, ad), (anal.) médian; mesial. Nervure —e, (but.) (of the leaf) mid- rib. MÉDIANOCHE , n. m. meat-supper aftcr midnight ; supper. MÉD1ANTE, n. f. (mus.) mediant. MÉDIASTIN, n. m. (anat.) medias- tine. MEDIAT. E. adj. médiate. MÉDIATEMENT [médiatman] adv. m«- diately. MÉDIA-TEUR, n. m.TRICE, n. f. 1. me- diator, m. ; medialrix, f. ; mediutress, f. ; 2. f mediator (game). Fonctions, office de —, mediatorship. De — ,(V. senses)medialorial. Agir en —, to médiate; être —, servir de — , to médiate; to be a mediator. MÉDIATION!—âcion] n. f. médiation. Obtenir par la —, to médiate. MÉDIATISATION [—tiiâcion] n. f. me- dialization. MÉDIATISER, v. a. to mediatize (an- nex a smaller German sovereignty to a larger cotiliguous State). MÉDICAL, E, adj medical. Matière —e , maleria medica. Au point de vue —, sous le rapport —, medically. Donner des propriétés —es à, to medicate. MÉDICAMENT, n. m. medicine (sub- stance used in the treatment of disease). Coffre de —s, (nav.) medicine-chest. MÉDICAMENT AIRE, adj. thaï treats of medicines. MÉDICAMENTER, v. a. 1. to doctor (a. o.); to physic ; 2. to physic (animais). Se médicamenter, pr. v. to doctor, to physic o.'s self. MÉDICAMENTEÜ-X [— teû] SE, adj. médicamentai. MÉDICINAL, E, adj. médicinal. MÉDIMNE [médimn] n. m. (Cr. ant.) medimnus (measure). MÉDIOCRE, adj. 1. middling ; 2. or- dinary; passable; 3. indiffèrent (less than ordinary). Personne —, de talents -s,medio- crist. MÉDIOCRE, n m. mediocrity. Au-dessous du —, beloiv =. MÉDIOCREMENT, adv. l. middlingly; 2. ordinarily; passa'bly; 3. indifferent- ly. MÉDIOCRITÉ, n. f. l. mediocrity: 2. compétence (of fortune); competency; 3. + medium. MÉDIRE, v. n. irreg. (conj. like Dire) (ind. près, vous médisez; imperat. mé- disez) (de, of) l. to speak y/ ill: to say y/ harm; 2. to traduce; to slander; to scandalise ; ( lo backbite. Sans — de, (K. senses) loithout dis- paragemenl to. MÉDISANCE, n. f. i. slander; scan- dai; ( backbiting: 2. slanderous thing. Colporteur, colporteuse de —s,scan- dal-monger. Avec —, l. slanderously; scandnlously ; backbilingly; 2. dispa- ragingly; de —, ( V. senses) slander- ous. Dire une —, des —s, to slander; to traduce ; ( to backbite. MÉDISANT, E. adj. slanderous ; scan- dalous ; backbiting. MEDISANT, n. m. É, n. f. slanderer; traducer. — par état, scandal-mcnger. MÉDITATI-F, VE, adj. méditative. MÊDITATI-F, n. m. VE, n. (. médita- tive person; person given to médita- tion MÉDITATION [—âcion] n. f. 1. médi- tation ; cogitation; 2. méditation (work); 3. méditation (mental prayer). De — , i- of ; 2. méditative. Faire |a—. /g medilate ; trouver à force de MKL MÉDITER, v. a. i. lo medilate; to meditale on, upon ; 2. to méditait, i„ contemplate ; to project. — par avance, to premeditatc. Médité, e, pa. p. i meditated , g. conlemplaled ; projected. Non —, i. unmeditated; 2. unpre- meditated. MÉDITER, v. n. 1. (sur. on, upon) to medilate ; 2. (de) to medilate (...); In contemplate (...); to hâve in contem- plation (to). 2. — do faire q. ch., to moditate floing «. th.; to contemplate domg a. lh.; to hâve in contemplation to do a. th. — par avance, lo premeditate. MÉD1TERRANÉ, E , adj. Mediter- ranean. Mer —e, = sea. MÉDITERRANÉE , n. f. Mediter- ranean; Mediterranean sea. MÉDIUM [médiomm] n. m. i. medium; compromise ; 2. ( mus. ) ( of the voice; middle. MÉDULLAIRE [mf-dul-ièrr] adj. (did.) medullary; medullar. MÉFAIRE, v. n. £ (pa. p. méfait) to do \/ evil, harm. MÉFAIT, n. m. | misdeed; misdoing; bad deed. MÉFIANCE, n. f. 1. mistrust; 2. dis- trust. Avec—, t. with =; 2. mistrustful- ly ; mistrustingly ; 3. distrustfully ; sans—, t ivithout 2. mislrustless; unsuspicious; 3. distruslless. MÉFIANT, E, adj. t. mislrustful; 2. distrustful. MÉFIER (SE) pr. v. (de, ...) 1. to mistrust ; 2. to distrust. Qui ne se méfie pas, l. mislrustless ; 2. distruslless. MÉGARDE, n. f. £ inadrertence. Par — , i. inadvertently ; from, through inadverlence ; 2. unawares. MÉGÈRE, n. f. l. (myth.) Megæra (one of the Furies); 2. § (pers.) vixen; shrew. Humeur de —, shrewishness. En —, shrewishly. Avoir uu caractère de —, to be vixenly; mettre une — à la rai- son, to tame a shev>. MÉGIE, n. f. (a. &m.) leather-dress- ing; tawing. Passer en —, to taw. MEGISSER, v. a. (a. ôc m.) to taie. Mégissé, f., pa. p. (a. ôc m.) lawed. MÉGISSERIE [méjisri] n. f. (a. 8c m.) leather-dressing; taiving. MÉGISSIER, n. m. (a. ôc m.) leather- dresser; tawer. MEILLEU-R jmè-yeur] E, compar. ÔC sup. of Bon, ( V. senses of Bon) t. (com- par.) better : 2. fsup.) best. 1. Un — homme qu'un antre . a better man than anothrr. 2. Le — homme qui soit au monde, the best man there is in the toorid. Le —, le — de tous, the very best; the = of ail; le — de , the = of; " o.’s = of. Le — n’en vaut rien , bad is the = ; the = is good for nothing. [Meilleur précédés thenouu [F. Ex. 1 and2'. As a superlative and followed by a verb , the latter is in tho subj. [V. Ex. 2).] MEILLEUR [mè-yêur] n. m. l. best ; 2. best tome. MEISTRE, MESTRE, n. m. $ (nav.) (in the Me- diterranean) main mast. Arbre, mât de —, =. MËLAMPYRE [mélanpir] n. m. (bot.) (genus) coiv-wheat. MÉLANCOLIE,!), f. I. melancholy ; melancholiness;2, (med.) melancholy. Ne pas engendrer de —, lo be a merry soûl. MÉLANCOLIQUE, adj. i. melancho- ly ; 2. dismal : dull : dull-eyed. MÉLANCOLIQUEMENT—iikmanjadv. melancholily; with melancholy. MKL 8 S mingling. intermixture ; 3. (] mash: 4. J $ (b. s.) medley; 5. S alloy : 6. $ miscellaneousnest ; 7. —s, (pl.) (lit.) miscellany .sing. ;miscellaneous works, ; pl.; 8. (brew.) mash ; mashing. — confus, 1. confused medley; 2. jumble. Auteur de —a,miscellanarian; règle de —, (arith.) alligation. Avec —, (K. senses) mixedly : de— s, (K. senses) miscellaneous ; sans—, 1.1 S unmixed; 2. | § unmingled; 3 K un- mashed; 4. S unblended; 5. §unalloyed; without alloy; 6. S undefiled; sans — d’impuretés, undrossy. MÉLANGER, v. a, || (avec, with) 1. to mix (with the intention of producing a ncw whole); to intermix; 2. to loork up (bv mixing); 3. to mingle: lo inter- mingle; 4) to blcnd; 5. to clash; 6. to mash. 1. En mélangeant ]• cuivre et l'étain on produit le bronze . by mixing topper and un bronze is produced. 3. — loi vin», to mingle urines. 4, -— les couleurs avec art, to blend eo- lours with art. Personne qui mélange, I. mixer; 2. i mingler. Se mélanger, pr. v. |f (avec, with) l. 1 to mix; to intermix ; 2. to work up ; 3. to mingle; to intermingle ; 4. to blend; 5. to be mashed. .MÊLASSE, n. f. (sing.) {.mêlasses, pl. ; treacle, sing. ; 2. molasses, pl. MÊLÉE, n. f. 1.1| "mêlée” (fight wben the troops mingle); fight; conflict; 2. | affray ; 3. § contest. Au fort de la —, in the thick of the fight. MÊLER, v. a. l. J (avec, with) to i mix (with or without order) ; 2. § (À, 1 with) to mix; 3. || S (À, with) to min- gle ; to intermingle ; 4. § (A, avec, ! with) to dash; 5. J (avec, with) to mash; 6. S (À, avec, with) to blend;!. S (A, in) to implicate (in an accusa- tion) ; to mix up ; 8. to enlangle (hair , thread, &c.) ; s. to force (locks); 10. (cards) to shuffle (the cards). i. — l'eau avec le vin » to mix water with tvine ; — de* drogue* , to mix drugs; on peut — des liquides qui ne peuvent *e mélanger, oitê may mix liquids that earrnot blend. 3. — se* larmes à celle* d’un ami, to mingle o.’s Xtars with those of a friend. — confusément, to jumble ; tojum- ble togelher; — ensemble, (F. senses) to shuffle togelher. Se mêler, pr. v. i. |) (avec, with) i to mix; 2. S (A, avec, with) to mix; 3. t |S (A, loith) to mingle; to be mingled; 1 4. J (avec, with) to intermix; 5 | S(avec, with) to commingle; 6. S (À, avec, with) to blend; 7. ( S (de, with, about) to concern o.’s self; ( to trouble o.’s head: 8. S (h- s.) (de, with) to inter- meddle; 9. S (b. s.) (de, with) to tam- per. — ensemble, (F. senses) |j to com- mingle; ne pas — de, (F. senses) not to concern o.’s self with, about ; to hâve uothing to do with; lo tel v/ atone: not to trouble o.’s head about. De quoi vous mêlez-vous? what business is that of yours ? MÉLE7.E, n. m. (bot.) (genus & spe- cies) larch; larch-tree. -- d’Europe, sapin —, (species) =. MÉILANTHE, n. m. (bot.) honey- flower. Grand —, =. MELILOT, n. m. (bot. ) (genus) me- lilot. — bleu, vrai, blue =. MÊL1NET, n. m. (bot. ) (genus) ho- ney-wort. MÉLISSE, n. f. (bot.) balm ; balm- mint. — officinale, balm. M“11, abbreviation of Mademoiselle. MELLIFÉRE, adj. melliferous. Pore —, (bot.) hnney-pore. MEM MELLIFÉRE, n. m. (eut.) melliferous insect. MELLIFICATION [—âcion] n. f. melli- fication. MÉLODIE , n. f. l. melody ; 2. melo- diousness. Avec —, melodiously; musically; sans —, unmelodious ; unmusical; non sans —, not unmelodious ; not unmu- sical. MELODIEUSEMENT (—dieûtm.n] adv. melodiously ; musically. MÉLOD1EU-X (—dicùj SE, adj. l.me- lodious; not unmelodious; musical; not unmusical; " tuneful; 2. mellow (soit to the ear). Non, peu — .unmelodious;unmusical. Douceur mélodieuse, melodiousness. Aux accents —, à la voix mélodieuse, tuneful. Rendre —, to melodize; to renier melodious. MELODRAME, n. m. melodrama; mélodrame. MÉLOMANE, n. m. melomaniac ; per- san music-mad. MELOMANE, adj. music-mad. MÉLOMANIE, n. f. melomania. MELON, n. m. (bot.)mclon. — musqué, musk melon. —canta- loup, cantaloup — d’eau, water = ; citrul. MELONGÈNE, MËI.ONGENE, n. f. (bot.) egg-plant; mad-apple. Morelle —, =. MELONNIÈKE, n. f. melon-bed. MÉLOPEE, n. f. (mus.) melopœia. MELOPHONE, n. m. (mus.) melo- phone. MÉLOPLASTE, n. m. (mus.) melo- plast (board representing the lines of a stave). MEMARCHURE, n. f. (veter.) sprain. MEMBRANE [manbrann] n. f. l. film: 2. (anat.) membrane ; 3. (orn.) (of palnii- peds) web. Fausse —, (anat.) adventitious mem- brane; — fructifère, (bot.) curtain. Réuni par une —, (orn.) webbed. MEMBBANEU-X [manbraneù] SE, adj. l. filmy ; 2. (anat.) membranous; membraneous ; membranaceous ; 3. (bot.) membranous ; membraneous. MEMBRE [manbr’J n. m. 1 J limb (of an animal body); 2. S Umb (part) ; 3. § (pers.) member; 4. (alg.) (of équa- tions) member ; 5. (arch.) member ; 6. (nav.) rib; timber. Le plus ancien —, the oldestmember. — d’une même association, société, fel- low =. Qualité de —, membership. Avoir des —s ..., to be ...-membered ; to be ...-limbed. MEMBRE [manbré] E, adj. ...-limbed ; ...-membered. MEMBItU [manbru] E, adj. large limb- ed , membered. MEMBRURF, [manbrnr] n. f. l. measure for fire-icood ; 2. (carp.) split-board ; 3. (sing.) (nav.) ribs; timbers, pl. MÊME, adj. l. same ; 2. very: very same ; self-same; 3. (with persoiial pro- nouns) self; 4. one's self, m. f. ; him- self. m. sing.; herself, f. sing.; ilself, n.; lhemselves, m. f. n. pl. 1. Les —s personnes , choses , the same per- dons . thitigs. 2. La personne — dont je parle , the very same. very, self same person I tim speaking of. 3. Moi- —, nous s , mr self, our selves. 4. C’est le roi —, it is the kin/r himself; c'est la bonté —, she is goodness itself. Précisément le, la — , precisely the same; the self — ; the very =; the —. — chose, = thing ; =; la — chose, the = thing; the. =; ( ail one. Un seul ei —, one and the =. [Même, adj., is déclinable inallitiese senses; in the 1 st senso it précédé* the noun. j MÊME, adv. i. even ; 2. even; like- wise ; also. i. Les plus sages —, even the utisest. À — (de), i. nble (lo); 2. enabled (To); MK N 061 3. la* pleasure ; at c.’j pleasure ; peu à ^iVi!una,3le (to) ; à peu près de—, much the same ; ( much about the same; de — , i. the same; 2. jo: * even so , tout de , m the same manner ; just, ail the same ; de — que i as • so as ; in the samemanner as : 2*. with • ( along with; de — que ... de ’ as ... so ...; ( the same as ... so Être à — (de), 1. to be = (to); 2. to be enabled (to); faire de —, to do F the same; mettre à — (de), t. to enablc (to); 2. to capacitate (to). [Mkmk, adv., like ail other advorb* i* indé- clinable j MÊME, n. m. same; ( same thing. Revenir au —, to amount lo the =; ( to corne to the — ; f to be ail one. MÊMEMENT [mdmm-man] adv. f in the same manner; the same. MEMENTO [mdminto] n. m. 1. mémento (hint); 2. (cath. lit.) (de, for) mé- mento. MÉMOIRE, n. f. 1. mémo ry ; 2. re- membrance ; recollection. — labile, mauvaise —, bad memory. — de lièvre, short =. À la — de, to the = of ; de — , by, from = ; by heart; (ouf of book; de la —, (F. senses) memorial; d’heureuse —, of happy, blessed = ; de sainte —, of blessed — ; de — d’homme, from time immémo- rial; within the = of man; from time out of mind ; en — de, in commémo- ration of ; in remembrance of. Avoir, conserver, garder dans sa — , to bear \f in remembrance ; avoir la — courte, to hâve a short = ; avoir la — récente de q. ch , to hâve a recollection of a. th. as if it were of recent occurrence ; avoir une — de lièvre, to hâve a short = ; confier à la — , to commit to — ; con- server la — de, (F. senses) to mémo- risé ; échapper de la — de q. u., to escape a. o.’s = ; effacer de la —, to erase, to oblilerate from the = ; rap- peler q. ch. à la — de q. u., to bring F a. th. to a. o ’s remembrance, recol- lection; to remind a. o. of a. th. ; sortir à q. u. de la —, to escape a. 0. ’s =. Si j’ai bonne —, if l remember rightly: if my = does not fait me. MÉMOIRE, n. m. t. mémorandum: 2. memorial (représentation of facts); 3. memoir (to a court of justice); 4. memoir (relation , dissertation); 5. —s (pl.) memoiis , pl. ; e. (corn.) bill ; ac- count. — acquitté, bill receipted. — d’apo- thicaire, exorbitant, extravagant — , — de fournisseur, tradesman’s =. Auteur de —, memorialist; livre de — s acquittés, (com.) receipt - book. Adresser un — (à), ( F. senses) to me- morialize ; to address, to send F a me~ mon al to. MEMORABLE, adj. mémorable. D’une manière — , memorably. MEMORANDUM [mémôrandommj II. m. 1. mémorandum (diplomatie) ; memo- rial ; 2. memorandum-book. MËMOllATI-F, VE, adj. ( remember- ing : recollecting. Être — de q. ch., fo remember (a. th.) ; to recollect. MÉMORIAL, n. m. 1. memorial ( to the court of Rome or Spain); 2. (com.) waste-book. MENAÇANT, E, adj. threatening ; menacmg. D’une manière—e, threateningly ; menaringly. MENAGE, ii. f. (de, of; de, lo) threat ; menace. — impuissante, impotent — en l’air, empty — ; —s du courroux de Dieu, comminalion. Paroles de —, threatening , menacing words. Avec —, threateningly; menaringly ; de —, 1. of — ; threatening ; menacmg ; 2! comminatory. Sans — , 1. without ; 2. unthreatened. Kaire des —s, to tnreatcn ; to employ, to use =s; user de —, (o employ, to use =j. MENACER, v. a. i. j $ (de, with; de, to) to threaten ; ” to threat; to menace; 2. S to portend : to prognoslicate. — ruine, to tôlier; — de tomber, to tôlier ; to threaten to fait. Personne qui menace, threatener; menacer. Menacé, e, pa. p. tlireatened; me- naced. Non —, unlhreatcned; unmenaced. MÉNADE, n. f. (ant. ) bacchanal (woinan who celebralcd the feasts of Baccluis). MÉNAGE, n. m. I. hou s e-lie epin g ; household; house ; 2. house (furniture); 3. household; ( family ; house; 4.(sing.) couple;husband andioife, pl.j 5. house- keeping ; keeping house; 6. domeslic economy ; husbandry ; houseiuifery ; saving. Économie du —, housewifery; femme de — , chanvoman ; livre de—, family receipt-book.Ve—,( V. senses)i. housè- wifely; 2. household; 3. home-made; 4. home-spun. Ne plus avoir de—, to give y/ up house-keeping ; conduire bien son — , to be a good house-lceeper ; diriger, gouverner le—, to keep y/ house; en- trer en —, to begin y/ house-keeping ; to enter on house-keeping ; être dans son —, to Iceep y/ house; to be a house- lceeper; n’èlre plus en —, to give y/ up house-keeping : faire —, to keep y/ house ; faire bon —, (of married people) to live happily togelher; faire mau- vais —, (ot married people) to live un- happily together; mettre en — , to seule (cause to begin house-keeping) ; se mettre en — , to begin y/, to enter on house-keeping ; tenir —, to be a liouse-keeper; vivre de—, i. to live economic.ally : 2. (jest.) to live on the produce of the sale of o.'s furniture. MÉNAGEMENT [menajman] n. m. t. considération (care not to injure, of- fend); regard; tenderness ; 2. care; caution ; circumspeclion. Sans — , (V. sensés.) t. unsparing; 2. unsparingly. MÉNAGER, v. a. l. || 5 to husband (manage with frugality); to liusband out; to be saving of ; 2. § to husband; to spare; to be sparing of ; 3. S lo take y/ care of: to be car eful of; 4. S to manage carefully ; to manage; 5. § to dispose, to arrange carefully, with care ; 6. S to reserve ; 7. § to préparé; 8. S to procure; o. Ç to treat gently, with genlleness, with tenderness: 10. to lreat(a. o.) ivith considération (care not to injure, offend), reyard , tender- ness ; 11. § to treat with care, caution, circumspeclion; 12. (nav.) to favour (masts). — la chèvre elle chou, to lioldi/ with the hare and run with the hounds. Menacé, e, pa. p. V. senses of Mé- nager. Non —, qu’on n’a pas —, ( V. senses) l. unhusbanded : 2. unspared. Sf, ménager, pr. v. t. to take y! care of o.'s self: 2. to spare o.’s self; to spare trouble; 3. lo conducl o.'s self carefully, cautiously : ( to steer cau- tiously : i. to remain friends ; ( to keep y/ in. MÉNAG-ER, ÈRE, adj 1. || economi- cal ; saving ; ( careful ; 2. S sparing. MENAGER, n. m. économise; econo- mical, saving, careful man. MÉNAGÈRE, n. f i. economist ; eco- nomical housewife (persor.); saving, sparing, careful woman; 2. housewife (person); 3 (th.) housewife (case). ménagerie [ménajri] n. f. i. mena- gery ; 2 f poultry-yard. MÉNAGEU-R, SE. adj. treating with care, caution, circumspeclion. MENDIANT, n. m.E, n. f. 1. 0 S b‘9' gar, ni. f. ; beggar-woman, t. ; 2. D mendicant (habituai beggar); 3. (law) vagrant (beggar); 4. (rel. ord.) men- dicant ; mendicant fnar. Ees quatre —s, i. || the four orders of mendicant friars : 2. S almonds, raisins, figs and nuis. De — , l|IS beggarly ; 2. mendicant. Kaire un — de, lo beggar; to malce y/ a beggar of. MENDIANT, E, adj. J. begging; 2. mendicant. Moine, religieux—,mendicant friar ; mendicant. MENDICITE, n. f. 1. I| begging ; 2. | S (siale) beggary ; 3. | mendicancy (ha- bituai beggary); mendicity; 4. (.law) vagrancy (mendicity). Dépôt de — , place of confinement for vagrants. De —, ( V. senses) men- dicant. Réduire à la —, lo beggar. MENDIER, v. a (À, of) 1. i to beg (ask al ms of) ; 2. (b. s.) to beg; to im- plore ; to seek y/ out. MENDIER , v. n. | lo beg (ask alms); to go y/ begging. MENEAU, n. m. (arch.) mullion. Former en —s, to mullion. MENÉE, n. f. i. intrigue; underliand practice, dealing; practice; 2. trick. | — clandestine, secrète, sourde, 1.' clandestine practice; 2. underplol; underdealing. Nuire par des —s secrè- tes à, to undermine (a. o.) ; suivre la — de, (liunt.) lo track; to follow the t racle of. MENER, v. a. (À, to ; de, from) l. 0 lo take y/ (cause to go witbout being carried) ; 2. || to lead y/'; to conducl; 3. || lo lead y/; lo lead \/on; to lead yt along ; 4. || to carry (compel lo go) ; lo take y/; 5. || to tèr-jee (animais); to take y/; 6. || to drive y/(carriagcs) ; 7. || to convey; to carry; 8. S to conducl; lo carry on : 9. S to direct ; to govern ; to lead y/; 10. $ lo direct ; to guide ; i I. § (b. s.) to amuse; todeceive; 12. to lead yI off (a dance); 13. lo lead y/ (a life). 1. — quelque part un enfant, un animal, uno voiture, un bateau, to take a child, an animal, a carriage, a boat any u'/mre. 2 — une dame , to lead , to conduct a lady. 4. — q. u. en pri- son , to carry , to take a. o. to prison. — battant, to drive \J before one; — à droite et à gauche, — partout, to carry about ; — rondement, tambour battant, lo carry il with a high hand over ; — q. u. en laisse, to keep y/ a. o. in leading-strings ; —q. u. par le nez, lo lead yla. o. by thenose. Difficile à — , (man.) difficuU to ride ; facile à —, (man.) easy to ride. [Menvr roust not bc coufoundcd with porter.] Mené, e , pa. p. V. senses of Mener. Non —, (É. senses) (of horses) un- dri «en. MENER, v. n. l. || lo drive y/(guide horses); 2. § (of roads) to lead y/; lo take y/; lo go y/; 3. S (À, to) to lead y/ (to a resull). — loin , ( V. senses) § l. to lead y/ to a great resull ; 2. S to be of good ser- vice ; ne — à rien S. 1. to lead y/ to no resull: 2. S to be of no use. À quoi cela mène-t-il? l. to t chat resuit does 11 lead? 2. of wlial use toi II 11 be? MÉNESTREL, n. m. minstrel. Aride—, minstrelsy; chant de—, minstrelsy. Comme un —, de — , min- strel-like. MENETRIER, n. m. (b. s.) fiddler. MENEUR, n m. l. person thaï con- ducts; 2. driver (of animais) ; leader: 3. agent (man) for wet nurses; 4. (b. s.) ring-leader. MENEUSE, n. f. agent (woman) for wet nurses. MEN1ANTI1E, n. m.(bot.) marsh tre- foil ; bog-bean. MEN1N, n. m. t gentleman attached to the person of the dauphin. MEN MÉNINGES, n. f. (anal) méningés, ( coats of the brain, pl MÊNISPERME, n.m.(bot.)mem'jp«r- mum; ( moon-seed. MÉNISQUE, n. m. (opt ) meniscu;. MÉNOEOGE, n. m. menology MENOTTE, n. f. l. Utile hand; ( hand; 2. handeuff ; manacle; 3. (bot.) corat club-top. Mettre les - s à, lo handeuff; lo ma- nacle. MENSE, n. f. i .ff$ table (food); board; 2. H table; food; 3. revenue (of abbeys). MKNSONGE, n. m. I. untruth; false- hood ; ( lie; ( story; ) fib : 2. lying ; untruth; 3. “ fiction; fable; ( lie; S illusion. Tout petit —, white lie; petit — de rien, de marchand, white =. Dire un —, lo tell y/ an untruth, a faisehood, a story, a lie. MENSONG-ER, ÈRE, adj (th.) 1. un- true : false; lying ; 2. delusive; de- ceitful, MENSTRUE, n. f. t(chem.) men- slruutn. MENSTRUEL , LE , adj. (med. ) men- strual. Flux—, (sing.) (physiol.) nienses; catamenia, pl. MENSTRUES, n. f. (physiol.) mentes, p!.; catamenia, pl. MENSUEL, LE, adj. monlhly. MENSUELLEMENT [man.uclman] adv. monlhly MENSURABIL1TÉ, n. f. (did.) men- surability. MENSUiiABLE, adj. (did.)m«»su- r able. MENTAL, E, adj. mental. Maladie—e, = disease; disease of tht mind. i M tNTAL bas no m. pl. ] MENTALEMENT [mantalman] adv. men- tally. MKNTERIE [mantri] n. f. f untruth ; faisehood, ) fib- Surprendre q. u. en —, to catch y/ a. o. out m a MENTEU-R, SE, adj. 1. (pers.) lying; 2. (lit.) deceitful; faite. Être —, (pers.) not to speal: y! the truth : ( to lie. MENTEU-R, n. m. SE, n. f. liar; story-teller. Un — de profession, a well-known i MENTHE , n. f. (bot.) (genus) mint. — poivrée,pepper- = ; — vert e.spear- — . ■— de coq. costmary. MENTION [mancion] n. f. (À, to) men- tion. — honorable, honourahle mention. Avoir une — honourahle, lo be lionour- ubly menlioned; faire —de, to men- tion; to make {/ = of ; luire — ho- norable de, to mention with honour; faire une nouvelle — de, to mention ugain : ne plus faire — de, lo make y/, no further — of. MENTIONNER [mancioné] v.a. tomen-i tion: to make -J mention of. — de nouveau, lo mention again; ne plus —, lo make y/ no further men- tion of. Mentionné, e, pa. p. menlioned. Ci-dessus —, — ci-dessus, above- mentioned ; déjà —, fore- = ; non unmentioned. MENTIR , v. n. (mentant; menti;indi près, mens, nous mentons; subj près.- mente )to lie : not to speak y/ the truth, to tell y/ an untruth; ) to tell y/ o story. En avoir menti, lo lie; en a'Oir ment par sa gorget, lo lie in o s throat. Ns- pas se déchausser, ne pas s enrage) pour —), not to stick at a lie. faire — q. ch., to belie a. th.: to proie a. Ih false; —à la journée, lo betn the habt i MK P f>f iying- À ne point—, suns —. with- out the least départ lire front trutli. (Mintir in Frencli i»n rauch les» strung #x- pression tlian ht in English ; it ii oftou cm- tployed in Jesi.] MENTON, n. m. chin. Deux —s. double — , — & double plage, double = ; grand—, large = ; 1— triple, - à triple étage, treble =. — pn galoclie, lurned tip=; — qui avance, Prominent = . À — ..., ...-çhinned; à double—, à deux—s, à — à double Plage, double-cliinned. Passer la neain tous le — à q. u., to chuclc a. o. under 'ne =. MENTONNET, n. m. 1. (macli.) ear p. (leoli. ) tipper. MENTONNIÈRE, n. f. t. chin-piece; '■ bandage round the chin ; 3. (tecb.) >10 MENTOR [minior] n. m. Mentor fenide). MENU, E, adj. 1.1] slender; thin: 2. S small; 3. J minor; ( inconsiderable: esser. MENU, n. m. t. (sing.) minute detail, ing ; detail, sing ; jlarliculars, pl. 2. malt linen; 3. (ofrepasts) bill of (are. Par le —, in minute detail; with ail /articulais. I. MENU, adv. t. small (in very little lieces); 2. small (in small characters). ! Ecrire —, to tortte ^small,'marcher, l-otter dru et —, to wallc fast but xuith lort sleps: pleuvoir dru et — , to rain ist m small rain. MENUAII.1.E [—â-y’] n. f. i. small P’j,; 2 small fry ( lis h ); 3. Utile trasli. I MENUET, n. m.(danc.,mus.)mtruiel. i Danseur de—, —-dancer. MENUlSEll, v. a. to carpenter. MENU ISF, Il, v. n. to carpenter. ! menuiserie [menuîm] n. f. t.join \y; 2. joiners’ scorie ; 3. carpenlry ; carpenters' work. MENUISIER, n. m l. joiner; 2. car- n 1er and joiner; carpenter. en bâtiments, house carpenter; trpenler. MEPHITIQUE . adj. mepliitic. MÉPHITISME, n. m. mephitism. MEPLAT , n. rn. (paint.) /Int part. MEPLAT, E, adj. (paint.) fiat. MEPRENDRE (SE)pr. v. irreg. (conj. >c Pr.E.NDitE) t (À) to be mtslaken 0; ‘0 mislake y/ (...); 2. (suit,... ) to isappreliend. Personne qui se méprend, ( V. senses) istaker. ' MEPRIS, n. m. t. contempt; con- mptuousness ; contumely ; 2. (pl.) mlempt (action, Word); contumely, ng.; 3. (de, pour, of) scorn; scorn- 9- Ee dernier, le plus grand —, the eatest contempt. Digne de —, de- roing worthy of =. Objet de -, iject of = ; scorn. Au, en — de, in • of; in défiance of : avec—, l. con- mptuousiy; scornfutly; despisingly; slightinyly; par — ,in=; sans —, witliout = ; 2. uncontemned. Avoir 1—• t° fstl t/ = ; concevoir du —, entertain ; couvrir de ridicule de —, to laugh to scorn; faire — de, liold \J in =; montrer du — (pour)’ scorn(at); témoigner du—, to évincé ; tomber dans le—, to sinlc y/, to II ij into =; to become y/ contemp- i/e,-faire tomber dans le — ,tobring \J to =: traiter avec —, l. to treat with ; 2. to scorn fat). MÉPRISABLE , adj. conlemptible ■ spicable. Caractère — , contemplibleness; des- cahleness. D’une manière —, con- mptibly; despicably. Devenir —, to corne y/ conlemptible ; to sinlc y/, to Il y/ into contempt. MEPRISANT, E, adj. contemptuous; ornful. MEK Nature — e, contemptuousness;scorn fulness MEPRISE, n. f. l. mislake ; ( slip; 2 misapprelieusion; misconçeption Grande —, gréai =; — grossière lourde —, gross =. Par —, mistaken- ly; mistakingly. Commettre une —, to make y/ a mistake, slip; faire une—, to make y/ a = ; tomber dans une grande —, to (ail y/ mto a great =. MEPRISER, v. a. l. to despise; to con temn; to scorn; lo be a despiser of; to slight: lo be a slighter of ; 3. to sel y/ at naught. Personne qui méprise, desftiser (ofj contemner (of); scorner [of). Qui me prise, contemptuous, scornful (of). Méprisé, e, pa. p. V. sensés of Mé- priser. Non — , undespised; uncontemned unscorned. MER [mér-j n. f. l. || sea ; " deep ; 2 S sea (great quantity) ; 3. >£ sea (bra zen); -L jar (conslanlly leplcnislied) 5. (nav.) sea. — basse, basse —, t. shalloiu sea; 2. (nav.) low waler; belle —, (nav.) smoolli waler; — glaciale, (geog.) Frozen océan; grande —, main grosse —, (nav.) rough haute —, — haute, t. higli, main —, sing. ; 2. high loaters, pl.; — houleuse, rough =; — inté- rieure, inland =; —• Pacifique, (geogr.) Pacific océan; pleine —, open, main — . — d'airain ,-J- brazen — ; — d’Alle- magne, du Nord, (geog.) German o rean; — du Sud, ( geog. ) South Pacific océan. Bord do la —, —-side; brise de —, —-breeze; côte de la—, — -coast; coup de —, (nav.) = ; gros coup de —, (nav.) Iieavy, high = ; écu- meur de —, == -rover ; fortune de (sing.) (com. nav.) dangers and acci- dents of the périls of the =, pl.; homme rie —, l seaman ; —-faring man : 2. thorough seaman ; mal de—, = -siclcness; malade du mal de —, =■■ sick ; navire qui se comporte bien à la —, (nav.) -bout ; niveau des basses — s, (nav.) loto luater mark; niveau des hautes —, (nav.) high water-marlc ; pé- rils de la —, (pl.) =-risk, sing.; périls of the =, pl.; port de —, = -port ; ri- vage de la —, =-sliore. A la —, (nav.) ocer bonrd; du côté de la pleine—, (nav.) off; en, sur—, at =; en pleine —, l. on the open =; 2. (law) on the high =s; outre, d’outre —, i.beyond 2. (did.) transmarinu ; par —, par voie de —, by =; sur —, at =; vers la —, (nav.) officard. Avoir le mal de —, to be =-sicl;; bâti pour la —, =-built; batiu par la —, = -beat, t-ossed ; cher- cher q. u. par —et par terre, to look high and low (or a. o.; défendu par la —, t. defendedby lhe=-,2.’’ — -walled; embarquer, recevoir un coup de —’ (nav.) to ship a =; entouré de la—’ surrounded by llie = ; “ =z-girt walled ; être, naviguer sur la haute | to be on the high ; issu de la —, ’ * — born ; jeter â la —, to throw \J over- board; mettre à la —, en —, (nav.) to put y/ to = ; né sur —, *• =-born- prendre la —, (nav.) to go y/ to = ; re- prend re la—, (nav.) togoy/lo = again; tenir la —, (nav.) to remain, lo keep y/ at — ; pouvoir tenir la —, (nav.) to be = -worthy ; ne pouvoir tenir la — , (nav.) to be unseaioortliy ; tomber à la —, 1. lo fall y/ into the = ; 2. (nav.) to fait y/ overboard. C’est la— à boire, U is an endless taslc; ce n’est pas la — à boire, ilts nol impossible; il is not sn di/ficult lliat it cannot be doue. La — salue la lerro, the ship saintes tlie port first. ui se baigne dans la —, " —-bathed. MERCANTILE, adj. mercantile; com- mercial. MERCANTILLE [—ti-y’j n. i.-fpetty trading. MER 363 2.ÏS“1Mdj' '■ Il S mercenary ; Non -, unmercenary. Caractère -, mei cenarmess. ’ MERCENAIRE, n. m. i. mercenary; 2. litre Un g ; 3. f lured labourer J MER CEN Al REMENT [mè.5’nirn.an] adv. f. 1. merccry; mcrcenarily. MERCERIE [merarl] n 2. haberdashery. Petite —, haberdashery. MERCI, n. f. t. + merci/; 2. (exclam.) craven! cravent I À la — de, al, lo the mercy of. Crier — , lo cr^ =; être è la—dc,loèe,lo lie y/ at the — of ; mettre à la — de , to lay y/ at the =; se mettre à la — de, lo throw y/ o.’s self on the = of. MERCI, r>. m. ^ lhanks. —I thanksl I tlianlc youl thanlc youl grand —! many lhanks! I tlianlc you very muchl Dieu —, tliank God. Dire —, lo say tliank you. Voilà le grand — que j’en ai, those are the lhanks I gel for it. MERC-IER, n. m. 1ÈRE, n. f. l. mer- cer; 2. Iiaberdaslier. Petit—. haberdasher. MERCREDI, n. m. Wednesday. — saint, = before Easter ; = in Pas- sion-week; — des cendres, Asli =. MERCURE, n. m. t. (mytli.) Mercury; 2. mercury (métal); quick-silver ; 3. (astr.) Mercury. De —, t. of =; 2. Mercurial (of the god Mercury); 3. (métal.) mercurial. MERCURIALE , n. f. 1. f mercuriale (assembly of the courts of justice aller the great vacation); 2. || mercuriale (oration on the reopening ol the courts); oralion; harangue; 3. ( S lecture; re- primand; lashing ; rating ; 4. i sing.) average prices of grain ; averages, pl.; (bot.) (genus) Mercury. — sauvage, (bol.) touch-me-not. Faire une — a, lo ginei/(a. o.) a lecture; to lecture: to reprimand; to give y/(a. o.) a lashing ; to rate. MERCURIEL, LE, adj. mercurial. MERDE, n. f. @i. turd; dirt; 2. S dirt (a. th. disgraceful). MEKDEU-X [—deù] SE . adj. @ dirly. MERE, n. f. t. || § mnther; 2. § (pour, lo) mother; 3. ( mother (old vvoman); 4. mother (nun) ; 5. (law) venter. Belle , î. mother in law ; 2. step- mother; bonne —, i. good =; 2. =; notre — commune, our =: earth; dure- —, (anat.) dura mater; grand’—, grand — nourrice, foster =: pie—, (anat.) pia mater. — de famille, — of a [a- mily. Digne d’une —, molherly ; in- digne d’une —, unmolherly. De —, motherly ; de la même —, 1. of, by the sanie =; 2. (law) by one venter; en motherly. Qui a l’air d’une — de fa- mille , molherly. MÈRE, adj. § l. mother; 2. primitive; 3. principal; 4. (of wool) fnest. Eau —, (client.) bitlern; mother waler ; — goutte , toine of unpressed grapes. MERELLE, n. f. V. Marelle. MERIDIEN f—diin] n. m. (astr., geogr.) meridian. Passage au —, (astr.) (of the moon) snutliing. Du —, (astr., geogr.) méri- dional. MERIDIEN [—diin] NE, adj. (astr., geogr.) meridian. MERIDIENNE, n. f. 1. noon's nap; 2. (astr., geogr.) meridian line. Faire la, sa —, lo tc.kc y/ o.’s noon's nap. MERIDIONAL, E, adj. I. méridional ; Southern ; of tlie South ; 2. méridional (distance). MF.RINCUE, n f. “ meringue "(cake). MÉRINOS [—nosj] n. ni. (. merinô sheep; merino; 2. Spanish wool; 3. merino (textile fabric). 304 MEK MERISE, n. f. (bot.) wild cherry. MERISIER, n. m. (bot.) wild cherry- tree. MÉRITANT, E, adj. (pers.) deservnig; meritorious. Non , peu —, undeserving MÉRITE, il. m. l.merit, 2. desert; Z. worth; (sing.j accomplishment, si:ig. ; altainmenls, pl. ; cleverness, Defaut do —, 1. want of merit, 2. unworthmess. Peu de —, 1. slight= ;2. slender attamments. Avec —, clever- ly. De —, (F. senses) clever ; de peu de —, ( V. senses) uningenious ; sans , ( F. senses) l. undeserving ; 2. unaeser- vingly ; 3. unworthy. Se donner le —- de q. ch. auprès de q. u., to assume the = of a. th. with a. o.; se faire un — de q. ch., to malce F a = of a. th.: to value o.’s self for a. th. ; faire valoir tous ses —s, to exaggerate o.’s ser- vices; il y a du — à ..., there is — tn ... . MÉRITER, v. a. l. to deserve ; to merit ; 2. to require (continuation) ; to need. , ., Sans le —, (F. senses) unworlhily ; ce qu’on mérite, o.’s desert; qui ne mérite pas, undeserving (of). MÉRITÉ, e, pa. p. deserved ; merited ; earned. Non, peu —, undeserved ; unmerited; unearned. Caractère de ce qui n’est pas —, unmeritedness. Dune manière non —e, undeservedly. MÉRITER, v. n. ( de, to ; que [subj.] ) to deserve. jjjen _ de, to deserve well of. MERITHALLE, n. m. (bot.) internode. MÉRITOIRE, adj. (th.) meritorious; ^ thank-worthy. D’une manière —, meritoriously. MÊRITOIREMENT, adv. J merito- riously. MERI.AN, n. m. 1. (ich.) whiting (species); 2. ) (b. s.) hatr-dresser; barber. — noir, (ich.) coal-fish. MERLE, n. m. l. (orn.) blackbird; 2. (orn.) o use/; 3. S (pers.) blade (person) ; fellow. — buissonnier, (orn.) ring-ousel; — commun, noir, black = ; tin — $ , cunning fellow, blade. — d’eau, water- = ; - à plastron, terrier, ring = . Dénicheur de —s ) , l. person in- tent on his own interest or pleasure; 2 person not to be trusted MERLETTE, n. f. (her.) martlct. MERLIN, n. ai. marline. MERI.ON, n. m. (fort.) merlon. MERLUCHE, n. f. MERLUS, n. m. 1. (ich.) hake; 2. salt-cod. MERRAIN, n. m. 1. horn (of certain animais); 2. (coop.) clap-board. MERVEILLE [—■vè-y’] n. f. (de, at, l. wonder; marvel; 2. * * wonder-work. — d’un jour, one day's wonder; — du Pérou, (bot.) marvel of Peru. Pas tant que de -t, not an astomshmg deal ; not over much. A—, marvel- lously ; wonderfully well: to admi- ration. Faire —s, des —s, »• («».) to do F wonderfully , marvellously well ; 2. (pers.) to perform, to do F wonders : faire des —s de q. eh., (pei s.) to make F a wonder of a. th ; promet- tre monts et —s, to promise wonders. Qui fait des —s, wonder-worktng. _ MERVEILLEUSEMENT [ mcrw-yeuT.- mau I adv. l. wonderfully; wondrously; marvellously ; 2. wonderfully well. MERVEILLÉU-X (mèrvc-yeul SE, ad], l. (de, to) wonderful: wondrous; mar- vellous ; 2. wonderful (admirable, ex- cellent); wonderfully good . 3. (pers.) strange ; odd ; 4. (of an escape) won- derful; hair-breadth. MKS Caractère —, wonderfuliuss, mar- vellousness. MERVEILLEUX [merv.'-yeùl 11. m. I (th.) marvellous ; 2. marvellous part ; 3. (of poems) machinery. MERVEILLEU-X, n. m. SE. ri. f. (pers.) coxcomb, m. ; fop, m. ; affectea lody, f. MES [mè] pr. (adjective or possessive) m. f. pl. my. [For grammatical observations / . Mon.] MÉS [méi] pretix now used before words beginning with vowels only and anciently before ail in the sense of the pretix MÉ. F. MÉ. MÉSAISE , n. m. F. Malaise. MÉSALLIANCE, n. f. mitalhance ( marriage with a person ol intérim' rank); disparagement. MÉSALLIER, v. a. $ fo disparage (marry to one of inferior rank). Se mésallier, pr. v. i. || to dtsparage o.’s self; to make \/a misalliance ; 2. S to dégradé o.’s self. MESANGE, n. f. (orn.) pinnock; ( titmouse ; ( lomlit. — bleue, à tète bleue, willoio-biter; grosse—, qrealer, garden titmouse; — huppée, crested titmouse ; topet. — à moustaches, butcher-bird; reed-bird; hearded titmouse; —à longue queue. long-tailed titmouse; bottle-tit; liuck- muck ; long-tail mag. MÉSARRIVER, v. n. (impers ) to happen t II. Il vous en mésarrivera, something t II will happen to you. MÉSAVENIP. [mézavnir] V. II. F. MÉS- ARR1VER. MESAVENTURE, n. f. misadventure ; mischance ; mishap. MESDAMES imèdamm] n. f. (pl. de MA- DAME ) i. ( when the uame follows) Mesdntts ; 2. (when addressing ladies withoutmentioningtheiruames)Z,adiej. MÉSEMBRYANTHÈME ( mi-zanbrian- tèmm] n. m. ibot.) fig-marigold. MESENTERE, n. ui.(anat.)mesenten/. MESENTERIQUE, adj. (anat.) mesen- teric. MÉSESTIMER, v. a. 1. S to under- value ; to underrale ; to underprize; 2. S io disesteem. MÉSINTELLIGENCE, n. i. misunder- standing. . En — avec, at variance with (a. o.). MESINTERPRÉTER, v. a. * to misin- terpret ; to miscontrue. MESMERISME, n. m mesmensm (animal magnetism). . MÉSOFFRIR, v. a. irreg. (conj. like Offrir) to underbid F. MESQUIN, E, adj. 1.1| (pers.) mean; ( shabby ; 2. | (th.) mean; paltry ; ( shabby; 3. S (th.) mean: little;nar- row ; poor. MESQUINEMENT [meskmnman] adv. meanly: ( shabbily. MESQUINERIE [mMkinnri] n. 1. 1. meanness : ( shabbuiess ; 2. mean , shabby thing, trick. MESSAGE , n. m. l. message ; 2. er- rand. — impertinent, sleeveless , [ools errand. — du roi, de la reine, (pari.) message from the king, the queen. S ac- quitter d’un —, l. to deliver, to per- form a message; 2. to perform an errand ; aller, envoyer faire un , to no F, 1° send \J on a message, an =; ; faire un — , 1. to deliver, to perform a message ; 2. to perform an =; por- ter un —, to bear F, 10 oarry a mes- sage ; to be the bearer of a message. MESSAG-ER, n. m. ÈRE, n. f. I. . messenger ; 2. S messenger ; harbinger; forerunner; 3. 0 carrier; 4. (orn.) se- cretary ; secretary falcon; ( serpent- eater — d’État, State messenger; — de malheur, harbinger of «infortune. MES MESSAGERIE [mèi-ajrij II. f. 1. coach- lllIi.JkJAUI.HUl . .J. -j ... .. .. .. establishment ; establishment of stage- coaches; 2. coach-office ; 3. stage- coach ; stage; coach. Bureau de la —, des —s, coach-office. Entrepreneur de —s, coach-propme- tor. MESSE, 11. f. 1. (catb. rel.) mass; 2. mass (muaic for a mass). — basse, petite —, low mass; grand’ —, grande — , — haute, grand, higk rz ; — votive, votive =. — des morts, de requiem, des trépassés, = for the dead; — du Saint-Esprit, = for the holy Ghost ; — de la Vierge, = for the Virgin Mary. Livre de —, = -boofc. As- sister à la —, to attend — ; dire la —, to say F — MESSÉANCE, n. f. indecorousness; unbecomingness ; unseemliness. MESSÊANT, E, adj. (de, to) inde- corous ; unbecoming; unseemly. D’une manière —e , indeuorously ; unbecomingty, unseemly. MESSEIGNEÙKS [mécenu-yem] n. m., pl. of Monseigneur. MESSEOIR , v. n. [mècoir] irreg. (ind. près, messied; fut. messiéra) to be un- becoming, not to bccome ÿ; not to befit. Qui messied (à), unoefitting ; unbe- coming; unseemly. MESSER [ mecèir ] n. m. t mister ; master ; squire. MESS1ADE, n. f. messiaft (tille of a work). MESSIDOR, n. m. Messidor ( tenth month of thecalendaroftbe tirstFrencii republic from t9 June 10 18 July). MESSIE, n. m. mtssiah. Mission de —, messiahship. MESSIER, n. m. keeper of a standing crop. : MESSIEURS [ mecieù ] n. m. (pl. de Monsieur) 1. (when the name follows) Messieurs; Messrs; 2 ( when addressing peuple and not menlioning their na- ' mes) Gentlemen. MESS1RE, n. m. I. t “ Messire (title of the ehancellor); 2. f Mr (Mister); Master ; squire. MESTRE, n. m. (nav.) F. Meistre. MESTRE DE CAMP, n. m. t l - com- mander (of a régiment); 2. firsl com- pany (of a régiment). MESURABLE, adj 1. measurable;2 (did.) mensurab'le. Qualité de ce qui est —, measurable ness. MESURAGE, n. m. I. measurtng measurement ; 2. (of coal) metage; 3 (did.) mensuration. MESURE, n. f. l. 1 S measure: 5 measurement; dimension: 3 S bouna limit ; extent: compass; 4. § modéra tion ; 5. S propriety ; décorum ; ( (arith.,geom.) measure; 7. (danc.) mee sure; 8. (fenc.) proper distance; fin tance: 9. (mus.) measure; bar; il (vers ) mett e : measure. — comble!, heaped measure; — con mune, (math.) common =; — liuéairi lineal =; — rase, strike =• — pour h liquides, liquid — pour les lot gueurs, long — ; = of length; — pot les matières sèches, dry =; — pour U solides, solid =; - de superficie, « per/icial. square =; = of su/ierficit1 Lever et baissement de la main pm battre la —, (mus.) beat. Réductible . une — commune, (math.) commensu aie: reducible to a common = ; relatt la—, mensural. À —, 1 in proporli (to the part performed); 2. acrordin lu; h —do, m proportion to; accorda to; à. — que. 1. «» proport «o» as; according as ; à contre- (mus ) 0 of finie. avec -, 1.... =; 2-'» mou ration; Z. with propriety. decorui conformément A la —, (vers.) mat: cally; de -, ( F. senses) tvers.) m«D cal: outre —. tmmeaaurabiy; beyo- MET = , ail = ;oiit of=;sans —, (F.senses) ’ 1. immeasurably ; beyond ■= , ail =; ’ out of =; witliout =; 2. unmeasured; S. S unguardedly ; 4. (of verses) dog- i gerel; doggrel. Aller en —, (mus.) to keep y/ time; battre la — , (mus.) to 1 beat y/ lime; combler la —, 1.1| to heap the — ; 2. § to fill the cup to the brim; déterminer, préserver la — de, to mea- sure oui ; donner la —, (mus.) to time; être en — (de), to be m a posture (of, to): être hors de — (de), not to be in a posture (of, to); garder la — , t. S to keep y/ within the bounds of modéra- tion; ( to keep y/ within bounds; 2. (mus.) to keep y/ time; jouer en—, (mus.) to crotchet ; se mettre en — de, to put y/ o.’s self in an attitude to ; passer toute—, to exceed ail bounds; préciser la — de, to measure out; pren- dre la.— de, t . U to take y/ the = of; 2. | S (o take y/ the gauge of; prendre la — à q. u. de, to take y/ a. o.'s = for (garments). MESURER, v. a. l. || S (À, by) to mea- sure; 2. | to measure out ; to mete; to inete out; 3. § to weigh (examine); to consider : 4. S (À, to) to proportion; 5. S (À, tvitn) to compare. 1. || — au litro , au métra, etc , to measure 1 by the titre , the métré, etc. — à l'oeil, des yeux, to measure by the eye. Que l’on ne peut pas — $, 1. immeasurable ; 2. § fatnomless. — esautres à sonaune(. to measure other people’s corn by o.’s own bushel. Mesuré, e. pa. p. (F. senses of Me- surer) t. measured; moderate; 2. cau- tions ; circumspect ; 3. (mus.) crotch- eted. Non , peu — , (F. senses) t . J § un- measured; 2. § unguarded. Qu'on n’a r pas —, t. J § unmeasured; 2. $u nscan- ned. Qui ne peut pas être —, l. [| S im- measurable; 2. S fathomless. Se mesurer, pr. v. î. J to measure 0. ’s self; 2. 1| to be measured; 3. S to measure o.’s strengih (witb a. o.); 4. :$ (pers.) to measure swords (fight); 5. S to contend; 6. S to vie; 7. S to bandy. MESUREUR, n. m. 1. measurer; 2. (for coal) meler. — de la vapeur, (steam.) steam-mea- surer. MÊSUSER, v. n. (de, ... ) to misuse; to abuse. MÉTABOLE,n. f. (rhet.) metabola (accumulation of several synonymous expressions). METACARPE, n. m. (anat.) meta- carpus. MÉTACARPIEN[—p tin] NE, adj. (anat.) metacarpal. MÉTACHRONISME [metakronism'] n. m. metachronism. MET AIL [méta-y’] n. m.f, pl. MÉTAUX, 1. métal; 2. métal (composition). METAIRIE, n. f. l. métairie (land lield on condition of the proprietor’s [receiving one lialf of the produce or isome other portion agreed on); 2. small (arm. MÉTAL, n. m. métal. — appliqué sur un autre, charge; — blanc anglais, Britannia métal; — brut, (métal.) course métal; demi—, (chem.) semi-metal; — pr deux, pre- cious métal; bullion. — de cloche, bell- metal : — du prince Robert, Balh, prince’s métal. Application d’un — sur un autre, charging ; ouvrier en mé- taux, metal-man ; personne qui tra- vaille les métaux, metalhsl. Appliquer un — sur (un autre), to charge. METALEl’SE, n. f. (rhet. ) melalepsis. i De —, metaleptic; par — , metalepti- 1 cally. METALLIFERE [méul-lirèrr] adj. me- lalliferous. METALLIQUE [méul-lik] idj.metallic. MET Non —, unmetallic. Gaze, tissu, toile —, (lech.)tvire-gauze; gause. METALLIQUE [méui-iik] n. f. +F. Mé- tallurgie. METALLISATION [métal-liiàcion] n. f. (chem.) métallisation. MÉTALLISÉE [miui-ii**] v.a. (chem.) to métallisé. MÉTALLOGKAPHIE [m4tal-lografî] 11. f. (did.) metallography. MÉTALLURGIE [m6tal-lurji] n. f. me- tallurgy. MÉTALLURGIQUE [ métal-iurjik ] adj. métallurgie. MÉTALLURGISTE [tnétal-luijistt] n. m. metatlurgist. MÉTAMORPHOSE [—morMi] n. f. 1. 1 5(en, into) metamorphosis; 2.$ trans- formation; 3. (ent.) metamorphosis. Kaire une —, to make y/ a metamor- phosis. METAMORPHOSER [—morMié] v. a. (en, into) to métamorphosé ; to trans- form. Personne qui métamorphose, méta- morphoser. Se MÉTAMORPHOSER, pr. V. (EN,tnio) 1. (pers.) to métamorphosé o.’s self ; 2. (of animais, th.) to be metamorphos- ed , transformed ; 3. (th.) to be trans- migrant. MÉTAPHORE, n.f. (rhet.) metaplxor. Personne qui emploie la —,meta- phorist. Faire une —, to make yla me- taphor. MÉTAPHORIQUE, adj. (rhet.)meta- phoric. MÉTAPHORIQUEMENT [métaforikman] adv. (rhet.) metaphorically. METAPHYSICIEN [—cii.ij n. m. meta- physician. MÉTAPHYSIQUE, n. f. (sing.) meta- physics, pl. METAPHYSIQUE, adj. t. metaphy- sical ; 2. too abstract; 3. (of certainty) founded on evidence. MÉTAPHYSIQUEMENT [métafiaikinan ] adv. metaphysically. Raisonner trop—, to reason too —. MËTAPHYSIQUER, v. n. ( to reason too metaphysically. METAl'LASME, n. m. (grarn.) meta- p/asm. MÉTASTASE, n. f. (med. ) meta- stasis. MÉTATARSE, n. m. (anat.) meta- tarsus. MÊTATHÊSE, n. f. ( gram. ) meta- thesis. MÉTAY-ER [mété-yé] n. m. ÈRE , n. f. l. melayer((armer holding land on con- dition of yielding to the proprietor one half or some other portion agfeed on of the produce); 2. petty farmer. MÉTEIL [métè-y’J n. m. meslin (mix- ture of wheat & rye). MÉTEIL (métè-y’| ad'j.mixed withrye. METEMPSYCOSE [ métanpsikôi ] n. f. metempsychosis ; transmigration of soûls. Faire subir la —, to melempsychose. MÉTÉORE, n. m. 1. meteor; 2. fire- ball. — lumineux, (meteorol.) 1. luminous meteor; 2. fire-baU. Comme un —, en —, meteor-like. MÉTÉORIQUE, adj.meteoric. Pierre —, = stone. MÉTÉORISATION [-âcion] n. f. (ve- ter.) wind. MÉTÊORISÊ,E, adj.(med.) flatulent; distevded with jlatus. MÉTÉORITE. MÉTÉOROLITHE, n. m. (min.)mfl- teorolite; meterolile; atmospheric,me- teorir. stone. MÉTÉOROLOGIE, n. f. meteorology. MÉTÉOROLOGIQUE, adj. météorolo- gie; meleorological. METHODE, n.f. 1. method;2. habit; MET 305 ( book ), custom , way ; u. grammar sing. ; rudiments, pl. Absence, manque do —, unmetho- dicalness Sans —, i. unmethodical- 2. unmethodically. Donner de la — à to melhodize. ’ MÉTHODIQUE, adj. meihodic; me- thodical. Peu —, unmethodical. MÉTHODIQUEMENT [méiodikmanjadv. methodically. Ranger —, to melhodize. MÉTHODISME, il. ni. methodism. MÉTHODISTE, n. m. i.methodist; 2. methodist (member of a sect of Christians). Devenir —, to become y/, ( to turn methodistic. Qui ressemble aux —s, methodislic. MÉTICULEU-X [ — leù] SE, adj. fasti- dious ; over-scrupulous. MÉTIER, il. m. l. ) ] trade (mecha- nical employaient); handteraft ; 2. || profession ; business; culling ; 3 S (h. s.) trade (custom); business; 4. (a. & m.) (rame-work; organ; 6. yspin.) frame; 6. (weav.) loom. — continu, (spin.) throstle-frame ; tlirostle ; — mécanique, (weav.) power- loom ; — ordinaire, à la main, (weav.) hand-loom. — à bas, stockmg-frame; — à fabriquer le tulle, bobbiu net lace (rame; — à hier en fin, (a. 6c in.) mule jenny; — à mule jenny en fin, fine spinning mule ; — à ourdir, warping- frame; — à tirer, (weav.) draw-loom ; — à tisser, iveaving-loom. Atelier de —s, loom-shop ; corps de — , trade ; corporation ; tabricanl de —s, frame- maker; homme de tous •—s, mun ca- pable of a. th. ; propriétaire de — à bras, (a. 6c m.) hand-owner. Sur le — S, upon the anvil ; in embryo. Avoir cœur, le cœur au — . to hâve o.'s heartina. th.; donner, servir un plat de son —, i. || $ <o show y/ o.’s trade; 2. § fo play a trick ; être du — , i. || to be in the same trade; 2. S to belong to the fraternily ; faire un — de q. ch , to make y/ a trade of a. Jh. ; faire — et marchandise de q. ch. §, (b. s.) t. to make y! a trade of a. th.; 2. to be in the habit of doin g a. th. ; gâter le — [S, to spoil ihe trade . jouer un tour de son — S, to play a trick; mettre en —, to put \J to a trade. Chacun son — et les vaches sont bien gardées, every one to his trade. MÉTI-F, VE, adj. ^ F. Métis. MÉTIS [métiss] SE, adj. t. (pers.)o/' a mixed breed; 2. (of animais; half- bred; mongrel; 3. (of plants) hybria; ( mule. METIS, n. m. SE, n. f. i. (pers.) person of a mixed breed; 2. (of animais) mongrel. METÜNOMASIE , n. f. (did.) melono- masia (translation of proper names). MÉTONYMIE, n. f. (rhet.) metonymy. Par —, melonymically. Employé par —, métonymie; metonymical. METOPE, n. f. (arch.) metopa. METOPOSCOPIE, n.f. metoposcopy (art of conjecturing). MÉTOPOSCOPIQUE, adj. metoposco- pical. MÈTRE, n. m. t. (Fr. meas.) métré (1.093633 yard); 2. (vers.) métré. — carré, square métré (1.196033 square yard); —cube, cubic =(35 cuhic feet 547 cubic inches;. MÉTRER, v. a. to measure by the métré' to measure. MÉTRIQUE, adj. l. (ofmeasures) metrical; 2. (vers.) metrical. D’après le système—, (meas.) me- trically ; d’une manière — , (vers.) metrically ■ MÉTRIQUE, n. f. 1. versification; prosody ; 2. (vers.) scansion. METROMANE, n. m.f.metromaniac. 3C6 MET De —, mctromuniac. MÉTROMANIE , n. f. metromania. METROPOLE, n. f. 1. metropolis (parent State of colonies); 2. metropolis (City of an archiépiscopal seat); 3. t metropolis; capital. MÉTROPOLE, adj. (of churches) me- tropolitan ; mother. MÉTROPOLITAIN , E, adj. metropo- litan. Église —c, =, mother church. MÉTROPOLITAIN, n. m. metropo- litan. MÉTRORRHAGIE, n. f. (med ) me- trorrhagia ; utenne h&morrhage. METS (mij n. m. dish (food); viand. — friand, dainty dish. METTARLE, adj. tvearable ; fit to be worn. METTEUR, n. m. + putter. — en œuvre, 1. || (arts) setter: mounter; 2. S person thaï carnes oui the ideas of olliers ; — en pages (print.) cliclcer, malter up. METTRE, v. a. (METTANT; Mis; ind. près, mets; nous mettons; prêt, mis; subj. près, mette) i . || S 10 Vut Vi2- H10 place ; 3. [| to lay \f; 4. Il S to sel V- 5- S (À) to beslow (on) ; to devote (to) ; 6. S (b. s.) (À, to) to reduce; to hring \J; 7. S to employ : to use; 8. S (d, to) to malce (cause to eonsist) ; 9. toput \/ on (wear- ing apparel, ornaments) ; to get ÿ on; 10. (À, into) tocarry (inlooffert, execu- tion); 11. lo slep (o.’s fôol) ; 12. to in- uest(funds); lo put toput yjoul; 13. (corn.) lo put \/ in; 14. (culin.) lo dress. 2. — q. ch. quelque part, to place n. th. any tvhere ; — un roi sur le trône to place a king on a Ihrone. 3. — la main sur q. ch., to lay o.’s hnnd upon n. th.; — le couvert, tu lay the cloth. 4. — q. ch. sur le bout ou sur sa base , to set a. th. un ils end or bases — q u- à l’aise, to set a. o. at case. 5. — . de temps à un travail, to bestow ... time on r labour. 6. — à la raison . to bring to reason. 7. — de la dou- ceur , do la sévérité , to employ, to use gtnile- nessy severily. 8. — sa gloire , son plaisir , son orgueil à faire q. ch., tu make it u.'* glury", o.'s pleusure , o.’s pnde to du a. th. — (en dedans), to put v/ in; — (à force d’eiforls), to worlc (tnlo); — (hors de q. u.), lo turn out ; to put \J oui ; — (sur un objet pointu), lo stick ; to stick on; — dehors ||, l. lo put 1/ out; 2. lo turn out (caille) ; 3. (b. s.) to turn (a. o.) out; — bas. (V. Ras); —de côté (F. Côté) ; ôcc., 8cc. ; — dedans, l. S lo put \J in; 2. || lo tlirow \f in; 3. S to lake v/ in (deceive); lo trick ; — dehors, i. § to turn out; toput \J oui; 2. to disnuss ; lo discharge ; to turn away: — bots de, to turn out of ; — hors de soi S, to put \J out of temper. Se mettre, pr. v. (V. senses of Mettre) i. (| to stand ; 2. || lo set v 3. || (À, to) to sit ;/ down ; 4. U to dress (wear clothes); 5. S ffel F (corne, heconr.e); 6. S (À) lo occupy o.’s self (wilh) ;( to set >J (about) ; ( to go F (about) ; 7. (À) to begm F (a. th.j ; to sel \/(about); lo go ÿ (about); to 6e- take \/ o.'s self (to) ; to take <J (to); ) to turn (to); 8. S (à, lo) to begm y/; 9. S (dans) lo abandon O.’s self (to); to gire i/ o.'s self up ( to) ; ( lo turn (...), 10. S lb. s.)(lh.) to manifest o.'sself ; to show i/ o.'s self; to break \/ out ; 11. lo r un \J (into danger); to gel <J ; to corne i/; 12. to run^ o.’s self (into expense); i3. to fait \/ (at a. o. s feel); to throio y/o.’s self ; 14. (en) to gel / (m a passion); to fait (into); i5. (ot the weather) lo set \J in : 16. (nav ) to put. 3, a table , to sit down to table. 4. — bien, mal, tu dress well, badly. 5. — en danger , to get into danger; —a couvert, to get under shelter. 8. — à parler, à rire, to begin tospeak, to taugh ; to begin speaking , laughing. — dedans, i. || lo gel y/ in ; 2. S to get F o.'s self into di/ficvlty , ) into a tcrape ; — bien avec q. u., to gel y/ MEU on good terme with a. o. ; — mal avec q. u., to get </, to be on bad terme with a. o. ; to be at variance with a. o.; — à tout, to do t/ cvery tliing; ( to turn o.’s hand lo every tliing. S’y mettre, (V. senses) lo sel \J on (begin); ) to fall to ; ) to turn to METTRE, v. n. (conj. üke Mettre) (nav.) i. to put i/ ; 2. to sel — à la mer, — en mer, to put \/ lo sea; — à la voile, to set / sait. MEUBLANT, E, adj. 1. adapted lo furniture ; 2. fit for furniture. Meubles —s, (pl.) (law) huusehold furniture ; household-stuf], sing. MEUBLE, adj. i. | moveable ; 2. (agr.) (of land) mellow ; 3. (law) personal ; movable. Biens—s, (pi.)(law)personal proper- ty, sing.; chaltels personal ; movables, M. Qualité de ce qui est — , (agr.) (Of and) mellowness. Devenir —, (agr.) lo mellow. MEUBLE, n. m. l. picce of furniture; —s, (pl.) furniture: household furni- ture, sing.; 2. set of furniture; furni- ture; i.utensil; 4. (law) chattel per- sonal ; — s ( pl. ) personal properly, sing.; chaltels pereonal. pl. — s meublants, ( V. Meublant). —à demeure tixe, fixturc; — de famille, lieir-loom ;—s parleur nature,! law j chaltels personal, pl. ; — immobilisé et qui suit le sort du fond, (law) heir- loom. Èire dans ses —s, to hâve o.'s own furniture; je suis dans mes — s, the furniture is my own; meure dans ses —s, lo furnish apartments , a house for (a. o.) ; se mettre dans ses —s, to furnish o.'s apartments, house. MEUBLER, v. a. (de, with) i. | to furnish (supply with furniture); 2. $ to furnish (o.’s head, memory); lo store ; 3. S lo stock; to store; 4. U lo stock (farms). 1. — un appartement, une maison , to fur- nish apartments , a house. — complètement, lo furnish out. Meublé, e, pa. p. V. senses of Meu- bler. Non —, 1. unfurnished; 2. $unstored. Se meubler , pr. v. i. (th.) lo 6e , lo get furnished ; 2. (pers.) to get \f, to hâve o.’s furniture. MEUBLER, v. n. lo be ornamental furniture ; to be ornamental. MEUGLER, v. n. V. Beugler. MEU LA KD [mcularj n. m. large-sto ne; grinding-stone. MEULE, n. f. l. mill-stone : stone ; 2. ynnd-stone ; 3. (agr.) code ; 4 (agr.) mow ; rj. (hunt.) burr ; cabbage ; knag; 6. (mill.) mill- stone ; stone. — gisante, (mill.) bed; bedder; — inférieure, lower mill-stone ; — mo- bile, running mill-stone; —supérieure, de dessus, upper, top mill-stone; run- ner ; runner-stone. — 6 écraser, grind- stone; — de fromage, round, fiai cheese; —à, de moulin, mill-stone. Ate- lier des —s, (teèh.) mill-house. Brûler dans la—, (agr.) to moiv-burn; mettre en —, (agr.) i. to cock : 2. lo mow ; non mis en —, (agr.) I. uncocked; 2. un- mowed. MEU LIER, n. m. mill-stone maker. MEULIERE, n. f. l. (min.) mill-stone; 2. mill-stone-quarry. MEUL-IEK, 1ERE, adj. 11 .for mills; 2. for grindtnq. Pierre meulière, 1. mill-stone; 2. grind-stone. MEUNIER, n. m. J. miller (man); 2. (ich.) pollard ; cabos; chub-fish; ( miller’s thumb. MEUNIERE . n. f; 1. miller (woman); 2. miller's wife; 3. (orn.) long-tailed tilmouse. MEURTRE, n. m. 1. Hmurder;2.$(de, lo) sin (wrong action) ; crime; 3. (law) (without préméditation) homicide ; MIC man-slaughter ; 4. (law) (with prémé- ditation) murder; felonious homicide ; voluntary man-slaughter. — excusable, ( law) excusable homi- cide. Au—! murder l Pari e -, mur- derously. Commettre, faire un —, lo commit, to perjietrate a murder; crier au —, 1.1| to cry out, to cry murder; 2. J to cry aloud; to complain loudly, bilterly. MEURTRIER, n. m.murderer. MEURTR-1ER, 1ERE, adj. (th.)mur- derous ; slaughterous ; “ all -murder- mg. D’une manière meurtrière, murder- ously. MEURTRIÈRE, n. f. l. loop-hole (aperturc through which smali arms may be lired at an eiiemy); 2. (golh. arch.) balistraria; arbalisteria ; ar- balestina. MEURTRIR, v. a. 1. (de, with) to bruise (make a contusion in); 2. fl lo make-J (a. o.) blaclc and blue ; 3 S lo bruise (affect painfully); 4. t lo kilt; lo slay i/; lo slaughler. 1. — la chair, le fruit, to bruise flesh, fruit ; so — le bras , to bruise o.'ê arm. Meurtri, e, pa. p. 1. || bruised; 2. (pers.) black and blue; 3. t *' Ici lied; slain; siaughlered. Non—, unbruised; tout —, 1. bruised ail over ; 2. (pers.) black and blue ail over. MEURTRISSURE, n. f. bruise (in animal flesh or l'ruit). MEUTE, n. f. pack (of hounds). Chef de—, l. (hunt.) vohipper t n; 2. § ( jest. ) whipper in ; 3. S leader of the 6and;clefde —, 1. (hunt.) leader of the pack ; 2. S leader of the b and. MËVENDRE, v. a. f lo sell <J under price. MÉVENTE ,n. f. l.fsale under price; 2. (com.) dulness of sale. MÉZÉItEON, n. m. (bot.) mezereon; spurge olive-tree. Daphné —, =. MEZZANINE, u.f. (arch.) mezzanine. MEZZO-TERMINE (—né] n. m., pl. —, mean term; compromise. MEZZO-TINTO, n. m., pl. —, (fine arts) mezzo-tinto. M<u>, ahbreviaiion of Monseigneur. MI, (invariable) t. (joined to the word part) lialf; one (of two parts); equnlly (divided); 2. ( joined to nouns) middle ; mid; 3. (f.) (joined to the names of the monlhs) middle. 1. Les avis sont —-partis , les opinions sont parties, opinions are equally divided. 2 A chemin , m the middle of the wny ; mid- way. 3. La janvier, février, etc , the middle of January, Fehrunry, etc. |Ml in the tliiril sense and also vrlth the woré carême requires tho deûnito article ia the fe^ minine gender. ] MI, n. m.(mus.) 1. e; 2. (voc. mus.) mi. MIASME, n. m. (med.) miasma, miasm. — des marais, marsh =; marshy effluvium. MIAULEMENT [miolman] n.m. (of cats mewing. MIAULER (miAW] v. n.(of cats) lo mew MiCA,n. m. (min.) mica; glimmer glist ; ( Mnscovy glass. MICACÉ, E, adj. (min.) micaceous MICHE, n. f. (of bread) i. loa, (weighing t or 2 lb.); 2. round loaf (oi any weiglit). MICHEL-MORIN, n. m., pl. —, JacA of ail trades. MICMAC, n.m. intrigue; underhanc practice. MICOCOULIER, n. m. (bot.) (genus celtis; nettle-lree. MICROCOSME, n. m. (dtd.) micro- cosm. MICROGRAPHIE , n. f. micrographr MIC idescription of objects visible tbrough the microscope). MICROMÈTRE , n. m. (astr.) micro- metrr. MICROSCOPE, n. m. microscope; ( magnifying glass. — compose, compound microscope ; — simple, simple, sisigle =. Au —, by the — ; microscopically. Regarder, voir au —, to look, to see y/ in the :=; voir tout avec un —, to magnify, to exaggerale every thing. MICROSCOPIQUE, adj. microscopie; microscopical. MIDI, n. m. i. noon ; mid-day :noon- day ; " noon-tide ; 2. § noon (middle, midst): 3. (of the liour) Itvelve o'clock in the day ; tweloe o'clock; 4. South; 5. South; Southern aspect; 6. (astr.) noon. — moyen, (astr.)mean noon, —vrai, (astr.) true r=. Exposition au —. South- ern aspect ; meridionality ; heure de — . hour of =; " =-tide; position du soleil à —■, =-stead : recréation de — , (sehools) mid-day. Au —, i. méridion- al ly ; 2. in the South; de —, mid-day; = ; meridian ; —-ttde; eu plein — , al =-da y; sur le —, towards, about twelve o’clock. Chercher — à quatorze heures, to ru» i/ a tvild goose chasc. MIE, n. f. crum (soft part of bread). Qui a beaucoup de —, crummy. MIE, n. f. f loue; angel; dear;honey. MIE, adv. f not. MIEL [myei] n m. honey. — claritié, despumé, (pliarm.) clari- fied =; — vierge, Virgin —. bouche de —, =-mouthed; gâteau, rayon de —, =-comb; lune de — , =-moon; récolte de —, —-harvest. Doux comme le—, as sweet as = ; ' =-sweet. Adoucir, dul- cifier avec du —, mettre du — dans, to honey. (Miel lias no pl.J MIEI.LAT [myèla] n. m. (bot.) honey- ieiv. MIELLÉ [myèté] E, adj. honey-co- loured. Fleur—e, (bot.) honey-flotuer. MIELLEU-X (mjrèleù] SE , adj. 1 || S (b. 5.) honeyed ; honied ; 2. § fair-spoken. Paroles mielleuses, honeyed ivords, )1. ; liji-salve, sing. À la langue niiel- euse, honey■ tongued. Rendre — §,<o tugar Qui a la langue mielleuse, honeu- tongued. MIEN [myin] ne, adj., prort., pl. m. , -s, pl. f. —nés, l. mine; 2. ( of mine. L La —parent, a relation ofinino. Le —, m. sing., la—ne, f. sing., les I—s, m. pl., les —nés, r. pl., mine. [Mien in tho 2nd senso atways précédés the loun.j MIEN (myin] n. r<t. t. mine (my pro- jerty); myown; 2. mine (my produc- ■ion); my own. Le tien et le—, mine and thine; les —s, l. mine (my relations); 2. mine my party). Faire des miennes, to play vy prolics,my pranks. MIETTE, n. f. t. || crutn (fragment iHtread); 2. S morsel (least quantity); MIEUX [myeù] adv. (comp. & sup. of Iie.n) ( F. senses of Bien) i. (cornpar.) letler; 2. (sup.) best. Beaucoup —, (F. senses) much bet- er; a great deal le - du monde, as oeil as possible; le — que, tout le — [ue, as vieil as; un peu —, a Unie = • ■ather, somewliat — ; rien de— ,nothing •an be =; tant —, t. jo much the =; i. thaï is right. — que tout cela, and = still; and what is still —, Gens qui raient —, (pl.) betters; gens qui valent — que soi, o.’* clders and betters. À qui — —, in émulation of each other. Aimer — que, ( subj. ) to prefer; to hke =; aller —, t. to be = (in health); 8. to gel \J =■ (in health ) \ to do \/ = ■ M1J 3. to go \/ on = ; être —, ( V. senses) to be = ; sc porter — , i. to be = (in health); 2. to gel y/ = (in heallli); se trouver —, (pers.) (K. senses) to be = (in health); valoir —, to be = (pré- férable); valoir — que q. u., to be a. o.’s better; j’aime —, / prefer; I had ra- llier; je ferais —, I liad =.— vaut, (inf.) — vaut que, (subj.) = (to); it is = (to); — vaudrait, one had =; it vould be = (to); — vaut ... que, il vaut — que ..., (subj.) it is = thaï .... C’est on ne peut —, it cannot be =; it is as Vieil as il can be; disons—, (F. senses) or rallier. MIEUX [mycù] n. m. 1. (de, to) best ; 2. improvement. Ce qu’on a de—. o.’s best ; ” = of : son —, o.’s =. Au —, i. as vieil as possible; 2. at =; 3. for the =; du — que, as well as ; de son —, to the — of o.’s ability ; de — en —, better and better: en —, for the better: pour le—, for llie =; tout au —, as well as jios- sible : tout du — que. as t oeil as. Avoir du —, to be better (in health); y avoir du — (dans), there to be improvement (in); fait e de son — (pour), to do y/ o.’s best endeavour (to); ( to do o.’s — (to); faire le — qu’on peut, to do the = one can; to do the — in o.’s power; to do as well as one can; faire le — qu’on MIL 3 fi 7 peul de. to make y/ the — of. l.e — est l’ennemi du bien, let well atone. MIEUX [mycù] adj. better. Il n’y a rien de —, nolhing can be better. MIEVRE, adj. (of children) arch; ro guish. MIÈVRERIE, n. f. MIÈVRETÉ, n. f. ( of children Sc animais) i. archness; roguislmess; 2 arch, roguish trick. MIGNARD [minn-yar] E, adj. 1. f déli- cate; 2. (b. s.) mincing (aflectedly dé- licate). MlGNARDEMENT [minn-yard’ïr.an] adv mincingly ; minionly. M1GNARDEU [minn-yardé] v. a. t. to nurse up (children) ; to bring y/ up de licately ; 2. to affect delicacy in. Se micnarder, pr v. to indulge o.’s self; to nurse o.’s self up; to talce y/ too much care of o’s self. MIGNARDISE [minn-yardizz] n. f. I. -j- de- licacy ; 2. (b. s.i mincing (affected de licacy); 3. caressin'g manner; i. [on- dling ; 5. (bot.) feathered pinlc. Avec —, mincingly. Avoir, mettre de la — dans, to be mincing in. MIGNON ( minn-yon ] NE, adj. 1. déli- cate and prelty; 2. favourite; 3. (of moncy) spore. MIGNON [minn-yon] n. m. 1. favourite; 2. darling : fondling; 3. (b. s,)minion. MIGNONNE [minn-yonn] Il. f. 1. foVOur- Ue; 2. darling; fondling; 3. “mi- gnonne” ( pear ) ; 4. (print.) million; 5. (print.) emerald. MIGNONNEMENT [minn-yonnman] adv. ( delicately. MIGNONNETTE [minn-yonetl] n. f. 1. “mignonnette” (lace); 2. ground pep- per ; 3. (bot.) feathered pinlc. MIGNOTER [minn-yotéj v. a. to nurse up. Se mignoteu , pr. v. to indulge o.’s self; to nurse o.’s selfup. MIGNOTISE [ minn-yolizz ] n. f. f |. flaltery ; 2. caress. MIGRAINE, n. f. 1. (med.) megrim ; head-ache; 2. (veler.) megrim. MIGRATION [migràcion] n. f. l. migra- tion ; 2. (of animais) migration. Faire une —, (pers.) to migrate. MIGRATOIRE, adj. (zool.) migratory. MIJAUREE [mijdréj n. f. ( affected lady. MIJOTER, v. n. (culin.) to let y/ sim- mer. MIJOTER, v, a. $ to nurse up. MIL [mi-y’] n. ni (pot.) millet. Petit -, — a épis, = MIL [mil] adj. (or the date) thousand a, one thousand. ‘ L an — huit font quarante lnili <*, „„„ thousand eiglit humlrcd and gol.,y r,e,J,ear n® [Mil is usod for tlio .laie or tho yt.ar „nIv and wlien followod by anothor number ) ' ’ Mil,AN, n. m. (orn.) hile (genus) — etolien , noir, blaclt = ; — royal = (species). 1 ' MILANDRE, n. m. (ich.) tope. Squale —, =. MILIAIRE, adj. l. (anat.) miliary 2. (med.) miliary. Fièvre —, (med.) miliaria; miliary fever. MILIAIRE, n. f. (med.) miliaria. MILICE, n. f. l. militia; 2. -f || S war- fare ; t car ; 3. * army ; body of iroops. Soldat do —, militia-maii. Tirer à la —, to draio y/ for llie =. MILICIEN [—ciln] n. ni militia-mnn. MILIEU, n. m. i || middle : " midst; 2. $ (of lime) middle; 3. S midst ; 4. S mid-vioy : 5. S medium (ntiddlc place); mean ; 6. § means ; expédient ; ( way ; ~■ § intermediate course; 8. (phys.j medium. Juste —,just medium. Au —, || i in the middle: 2. in a middle station; au — de, i. S in the midst of; 2. § in llie f11 U career of; au beau — ( || $, in the very middle; du —, [| § middle; du — — de, d’entre, from the midst of- from amidst. Tenir un -, to observe, to hold y/ a medium. MILIEU, adj middle. MILITAIRE, adj. i. military; 2. sol- dierly; soldier-like. Peu —, unsoldierly ; unsoldierlike. MILITAIRE , n. m. snldiev; military man; — s. (pi )soldiers: military, pl. Indigne d’un —, unsoldierly ; unsol- dierlike. MI 1,1 TAIREMENT [—terman] adv. mi- litari/y. MILITANT. E,adj. (theol.) militant. MILITER, v. n. S to mililate ; ( to make y/. MILLE [mil] adj. i. (indéclinable) thousand; a, one thousand; 2. thou- sand (indeterminate number). t- hommes , a thousand vieil ,* dix — ans . ten thousand years. — ans, i. a thousand years: 2. (theol.) millenium ; — et —, =s of: — et un , a thousand and one. Do — ans millenarian : des — ans, (theol.) mi/- lenarian ; millenial. Il y a — à parier contre un , 11 is a = to one. [ M i LLt is indéclinable. It takes no indemnité article. ] MILLE [mil] n. m., pl. —, thousand; a, one thousand. Des centaines de —, hundreets o/thousands. [Mille admits of no sign of tbopi. andofno indcfinito art. J Mil.LE [mil] n. m. mile (ilincrary measure variable indifferentcountries). géographique, geographical —; — géométrique, measured =; — ma- rin, marine —Faire... —s, 1. to Iravel, to go y/ ... =s; 2. to wallc... =s. MILLE-FEUILLE, n. f., pl.— S, (bot.) (genus) milfoil. — cornue, horn-wort. MILLE-FLEURS, n. f. (pl.) all-flower, sing. Eau de —, i. cow’s siale: 2. oilof covo- dung; huile de —, oil of cow-dung ; rossolis de —, cordial of all-flowers. MILLÉNAIRE ( mil-lénèrr] adj. millt- nary. Mil.LÉNAlRE [mil-lénèrr] n. m. i.mil- lenium (a thousand years); 2. (theol,) millenium; 3. millenarian (sectarv) Du — , (theol.) millenarien ; millet niai. MILLE-PERTUIS, n. m . pl — (bot.) perforated Saint John’s wort ’ — androsème, tutsan. 36S MIN MIN MIN MILLE-PIEDS, n. m., pl. —, (ent.) milleped; polypode ; wood-louse. MILLÊPORE [mii-iépor] n. m. (polyp.) millepore. MILLESIME [mll-lé»imm] n. m. (of coins, medals, monuments and books) date. MILLET [mi-yè] n. m. (bot.) millet ; millet-grass. — d’Italie, des oiseaux (, millet. MILLI [mîl-U] (comp.) (French Sys- tem of weighls and measures) milli... (one thousandlh part). MlLLIAlllE [mit-iiùrr) adj. milliary. Borne, pierre —, mile-stone. MILLI AIRE, n. m. mile-stone. MILLIARD [milUf] n. m. I. thousand million; 2. (fin.) thousand million of francs. MILLIARE (mii-iiar) n. m. (.Fr. mea sure) milliare (.1196 square yard). M1LLIASSE [müiasa] n. 1. ( (sing.) thousands (great number); swarms, pl. MILLIÈME [milièmm] adj. thousandta. MILLIEME [milièmm] n. m. thousandlh. MU LIER Imilié] II. m. 1. thousand (collection, number); 2. thousand pounds (weight); 3. thousand (îndetet- minale number). ün —, des — s d’épingles, o thousand, thou- lands of pins. Des —s de, thousands of. —dan- nées, chiliad. À —s \, par s, b y thousands. MILLIGRAMME [mii-ligramm] n. m. (Fr. meas.) milligram (.0154 grain). MILLILITRE [mil-lilitr’J n. m. (Fr. meas.) millilitre (.06103 cubic ’.nch). MILLIMÈTRE [mil-limètr ] 11. m. (Fr. meas.) millimétré (.03937 inch). MILLION [miiion] n. m. million. Trois —s quatre cents, Ihrr.e — four huildred. De —s, 1 .of=s : 2. mill- onary ; .par g. , by .' 2. millionary. Être riche à —s , to be worth =s. (Million alsrays requires an s when applied to more lhan cme. j MlIililONIÈMË [milioniemm] adj. mil- lionth. MILLIONIÈME [milioniemm] n. m. mu- lionth. , , , , MILLIONNAIRE[milioncrr] ad], (pers.) worl h-millions. Devenir—, to bc — ; être deux, trois fois —, to be worth two, three mil- lions. , . MILLIONNAIRE [milioncrr] II. IM. t. (pers.) per son worth , wilh million M1LOU1N, M1LL0U1N [milouin] n. m. (orn.) poacharà. Canard —, =• , , ,, MILORD, n. m. 1. lord (English îord); 2. ) ^ rich lord; rich man; 3. milord (four-wheeled cabriolet). MILRÈIS [milrdiss] n. m. millrea (Por- tueuese money) ; millree. MIME, n. m. 1. (th.) mime; 2. (pers ) mimer; 3. (pers.) munie (imitalor). jouer le —, to mime. MIME, adj. mt'mt'c. MIMER, X- n. to mime. MIMIQUE, adj. mimtc. MIMIQUE, n. f. mimicry ; mimic art. MIMOSA, n. f. (bot.) mimosa MIMI1LE, n. f. (bot.) monkey-flower. MINAGE, n. m. (teud.) lord s due on grain. MINARET, n. m.minaret. Cricur de—, = -crier. . MINAUDER [minédé] t. n. to be lacka- ^MINAUDERIE [minédit] n. f. 1. lacka- daisicalness ; 2. (sing.) lackadatsical, mincing manners, pl. . ,. MINAUD-IF.R [ minddié ] 1ERE, adj larltndaisical; mincing. . MINAUD-1ER [minédié) n. m. 1ERE, MINCE, adj. (tli.) 1. \\slender;shght; 2. S slender ; slight; inconsiderable ; poor;puny. MINE, n. f. 1. counlenance ; mien; look ; 2. look ; appearance ; air. Bonne — , (sing.) good looks, p^ mauvaise — , (sing.) 1. M =*-'2- — of a person ill ; —patibulaire, hçng- ing r=. À ... —, ...-favoured; ...-I00K- ing; h la—,by the = ; A bonne—. gnod- lonking; weli-favoured; à mauvaise , ill-looking ; tll-favoured : de belle —, good,well lookingtde mauvaise — ill-lookinq; par, sur la —, by the — Avoir bonne —, to look well : avoir mauvaise —, to look ill '. avoir la d’être ..., to look ...: to look as 1 f one was; n’avoir ni — ni façon, to hâve no manner of grâce ; faire — de, lo pré- tend to; tofrignto: faire la , 1. to make 1/ a grimace ; 2. to frown (at a o.); 10 scowl ; to look black; faire bon ne — àq. n., to look pleasant at a. 0 faire bonne — à mauvais jeu, to puty/ a i/ood face on the matter; taire froide, grise, mauvaise, triste — à q. u., to reçoive a. 0. frowningly ; lo frown at a. 0. ; to look y/ black at a. o.; faire la —. In suite; to be sulky; topout: faire triste—, to look saa, dull; payer de — , to be ail outside shoio: porter la — de, (b. s.) to hâve the appearance, = of: to look lihe. MINE, n. f. î.mine(of minerais, me tais, gems); 2. S mine; source: 3. (mil.) mine ; 4. (min.) ore ; 5. (mining) mine. — brute, raw ore ; — sujette au gaz inflammable, fierq-mine. Riche en—-s, miny. — d’or, 1. P gold mine; 2. golden mine. ; 3. § harvesl-iiome; — de plomb, 1. lead mine; 2. black tend pencil. Art d’exploiter les —, mining; concession de — , (mining) bound ; exploitation de —s, mining : inspecteur des —s, collie-ry-viewer; travail dans les s, mining. — contre —, plot and coun- terplot. À —s, ( V. senses) mining; de —s, mining. Éventer la —. 1. (mil.) to discover the mine ; 2. § to baffle a de- sign; exploiter une —, to work a mine, extraire la —, to digy/ — : fondre la — , to smelt =; faire jouer, sauter une —, (mil.) to spring \J a mine. MINE, n. f. 1. t (meas.) mine (78 litres); 2. (Gr.ant. ) mina (weight, coin). . , . MINER , v. a. 1. J to mine; to under mine' 2 S to underminc ; 3. § to eat y/ away; 4.§ to wear^away; 5. S to prey upon: 6. (mil.) to mine. Personne qui mine St under miner. MINERA! [minnrè] n. m. 1. (métal.) ore : ore-jlour ; 2. (min.) ore; mine. — brut, raio ore. Grilleur de (métal.) mine-burner. Extraire le —, to dig y/=; fendre le—, to smelt =. MINÉRAL, n. ni. minerai. MINÉRAL. E, adj. minerai. MINÉRAL1SATEUR, adj. (chem.) mi- neralizing. M1NÉRAL1SATEUR, n. m. (chem min.) mtneralizer. MINÉRALISATION [-lizàcion] n. f. (chem., min.) mineralization. MINÈRAL1SER, v. a. (chem., min.) lo mineralize. MINÉRALOGIE , n f. mineralogy. En —. i. in =; 2. minéralogieally MINÉRALOGIQUE, adj. mineralo- qical. , MINÉRALOGISTE , n. m. mtneralo g'MINERVE, n. f. l. (myth.) Minerva; 2. S head ; brain. Tirer q. ch. de sa —, lo draw ij, to net i/ a th. from n.’s head, brain. MINET. n. m. TE, n. f. Puss (cat). MINEUR, n. m. Il l. nimer; 2. un- derminer ; 3. (mil.) miner; 4. (mining) Chef -, head miner ; orerman. MINEUR, E, adj. I. under âge; 2. (eccles.) rotnor; 3. (geogr.) roinor, lesser; 4.(re!.ord.)rm'nor(Franciscan); 5. (mus.) mmor. Enfant —, mmor; person under âge; frAre _ t (rel. ord.) mmor; minorité. MINEUR, n. m. E, n. f i.mmor;2. (law) minor; infant; 3- (rel. ord.) mi- nor; minorité. MINEURE, n. f. 1. (log.) minor; 2. (univ.) thesis of a student of divmity. MINIATURE, n. f. [ S miniature. Peintre en —, =-.-painter. En —, in- — . . . MINIATURISTE, n. m. mimafure- pamter. MINIÈRE, n. f ore (compound or a métal & sonie other substance). MINIME, adj. i. extremely small; 2 unimportant ; inconsiderable ; tri- fling. . . MINIME, n. f. t (mus.) mtnim. MINIME, n. m. (rel. ord.)mmtm. MINIMUM [minimum] n. m. minimum. MINISTERE, n. m. 1. ministry; 2. (sing.) minister’s offices, pl.; 3. mims- try: agency; medium : 4. ministration (ecclesiastical lunction) - public, (law) public prosecutor. Entrer au —, to enter the ministry. MINISTÉRIEL, LE, adj. 1 .of ami- nisler ; of ministers ; a minister s; 2. ministerial (favourable to the minis- ters in power). Officiers — s, public officers (of courts of justice). , MINISTÉRIELLEMENT [ -rielman ] adv. ministerially. MINISTRE, n. m. 1.1 S minister; 2. minister ,* servant ; 3. (of protes- tants) minister; clergyman; ( parsnn. Premier—, premier; ( prime mt- nister. — d’Etat, minister of State; — sans portefeuille, minister without a department. Président du conseil des —s, 1. president of thecouncil: 2. (in Fiance)premier; prime minister. De —, ( V senses) ministerial. MINIUM (miniommj n. m. (min.) mi- nium : red lead. MINOIS, n. m. pretty face. MINON, n. m. Puss (cat). MINORATI-F, VE, adj. (med.) sé- dative. , , . MINORATIF, n. m. (med.) sédat ive. MINORITÉ, n. f. 1. minority: 2. mt- nority ; non âge; 3. (law) nunonty, infancy; 4. (pol.) minority (ot sove- reigns). „ . .. Faible, petite —, small mtnonly forte, grande — , large z=. En , tr a MJNOT, 11. m. l. t (meas.) “minof (39 litres); 2. (nav.) bumkin. Manger un —de sel ensemble, *• eat J a peck of sait together MINOTAURE [—tdr] n. m. Minotaur MINUIT, n. ni. 1. midmght ; 2 twelve o’clock at night: twelve o clock tW£n plein — , tn the middle of th "'MINUSCULE, adj. (ofletters) sma (not capital). . „ MINUSCULE, n. f. (print.) small ca pital. , ... MINUTE , n. f. I. U minute (of time 2. S minute (small space of time); me ment; instant ; 3. small charaeti (writing); 4. rough draught, cop\ draught; 5 (arch.) mtnu(e;6. (astr minute; 7. (geom.) minute. Homme à la —, Puiidual man. rot des —s (horol.) minute - wheel. chaque —, 1. every minute ; 2. mi nufe/w. àla -, l. to a moment, 2. (pers punctual; de chaque--, toutes les minute ly. Faire la-de, ■ t» make a rough draught of; 2. totakei/m Ml K drauglit, cppy of ; 2. to minute: to mi- nute down ; 3. ± 10 coniemplate ; to Project. MINUTERIE [ minutri ] n. f. si 11 g (horol.) minute wheel-work, sing.; mi- nute-wheels,])\. Roue de —. minute-wheel. MINUTIE [mimici) n. f.i. tri fie: tri/lin g matter; 2. —s, (pl.) minutne, pl. MINUTIEUSEMENT [ miiKiciiùiman ] adv. minute!]/. MINUTIEU-X [minucieù] SE, adj. 1. minute ; 2. circumstnntial. Non, peu —, uncircumstantial. Dé- tails — , (pl.) t. minute, circumstan- tial details; minuliw, pl. ; 2. mi- i nuteness, sing.; nature minutieuse, mi- nuteness ; particularités minutieuses, minutice. MIOCIIE, n. m. f. ) brat (little child ). Ml-l'ARTI, E, adj. i. | of two equal but different parts ; 2. jj of tivo equal parts: 3. §equally divulcd. MIQUELET [mikic] n. m 1. f Mique- let (Spanish bandit); 2. Miquelet (par- tisan soldier of tbe North ol'Spain). MIQUELOT [mîkio] n. ni. i pilgrim to a church dedicated to Saint Michael. Faire le — ), to put \/ on asancli- fied look. MIRABELLE, n. f. (bot.) mirabelle. MIRACLE, n. ni. i. H miracle ; 2. $ (de, to; que [subj ]) miracle; ivonder; 3. S miracle. Faiseur de —s, miracle-monger. À —, miraculously, wonderfully well; to admiration; par —, b y =; by a —. Crier — §, to cry ivonder ; crier au —, to déclaré it is a — ; faire un—, to perform, to do \/ a — ; faire des —s, l. 1| S to perform, to do \J =s; 2 § to do f/ wonders ; opérer un —1| , to worl: a — . Cela se peut sans—, lhat requires, needs no =; that is no great wonder. MIRACULEUSEMENT [—leùiman] adv. 1. U § miraculously; 2. 5 wonderfully; marvellously. MIRACULEU-X (— leù] SE, adj. l. S S mtraculous ; 2. S ivonder fui; mar- vetlous. Non —, unmiruculous. Caractère —, nature miraculeuse, miraculousness. MIRAGE, n. m. mirage, looming. MIIIAUDER [mirôdcj v. a. f to coniem- plate ; to gaze al. MIRE, n. f. l. (artil.) aim; sight ; 2. i aim. Point de —. l. aim ; object of aim ; but; 2. § aim: object. end in view. Mar- quer le point de —, (artil.) to dispart; prendre sa —, son point de —, to take \J sight. MIRÉ.E, adj.(hunt.) (of boars) whose tusks are beat inwards. MIRER, v. a. t. j| to aim ; to take \J aim al ; 2. S to aim at ; to hâve in view; 3. to hold \J up (eggs) to the light. Sf, mirer, pr. v. 1.1| to look at o.'s self in a glass : " to glass o.'s self; 2. 5 to admire o.'s self. MIRIFIQUE, adj. ( (jest.) wonder fui; maruellous, superb; admirable. MIRLIFLüRE, n. m. coxcomb; beau; fou. MIRLIROT , n. m. F. Mélilot. MIRLITON, n. ni. reed-pipe. MI RMI DO N , n. m. 1. (hist.) Myrmi- dnn ; 2. (b. s.) pygmy (short person); shrimp; 3. § pygmy (person ot great pri tension and Utile merit). MIROIR, n. rn. I. mirror; 2. |] look- ing-glass ; glass ; 3. $ mirror; glass; 4. (opt.) mirror; spéculum. — ardent, (opt.) burning mirror; — plan, plane . — d’octant, (nav. ) horizon-glass ; — du temps, (bot.) (-pecies) pimpernel; pimpinel; pim- pinella ;— de toilette, dressing glass; MIS MIT — devenus, (bot.) loolcingglass. Glace , mettre à la de q u tu thi de — , =-glass: looking-glass À—, (of self upon a. 0 V = ■’crier- 3C9 liorses) dapi>led; au —, t. with a =; 2. in the = ; 3 (of eggs) fried MIROITÉ, E, adj. (of liorses) dnp- pleil. MIROITERIE [miroinl] n. f. mirror- trade ; loohing-glass trade. MIROITIER, n. m. looking-glass malcer. MIROTON, n. m. (culin.) “miroton' (beef). M's, abbreviation of Marquis. MISAINE , n. f. (nav.) î. fore; 2. fore- sail. Hune de —, fore-top; niât de —, =- mast; vergue de —, —-yard ; voile de —, —-sait MISANTHROPE, n. m. misanthrope: misait thropisl ; hâter of mankind : man-hater. MISANTHROPE, adj. misanthropie ; misant hropical. MISANTHROPIE, n. f. misanthropy MISANTHROPIQUE , adj. (th.) misan- thropie : misant hropical. MISCELLANEES, n. f. (pl.) miscel- lany, sing. Auteur de—, miscellanarian. De —, miscellanarian. MISCIBILIÏÉ, n. f. (did.) misci- bilily. J MISCIBLE, adj. (did.)|| miscible (that can be mixed). MISE, n. f. t. pulling ; 2. placing; 3. luying; 4. setling ; 5. dress (manner of dressing); 6. (ai auctions) bid; bid- àing; 7. (of coin)circulation; 8.(corn.) capital ; share of capital; 9. (play) stake. —; sociale , (com.) capital; share of capital. — hors , outlay; — en accu- sation , en page, etc. t F. Accusation, Page, ôcc ); — de fonds, ouilay. Être de —, l. (pers) to be présentable ; 2. (th.). to be admissible ; 3. (th.) to be fashionable, in fashion ; 4. (of coin) to Ue carrent, in circulation. M»*. abbreviation of Marquise. MISÉRABLE, adj î. wretclied; misér- able ; 2. ivicked; ivorthless; 3. ivretch- ed (verv bad); misérable; ivorthless. État, nature—, 1 .wrelchedness; mi- serableness; 2. wiclcedness; worthless- ness. MISÉRABLE, n. m. f. 1. —s, (pl.) misérable (unhappy); wretched;2. (b. s.) wretch . misérable, wicked ivretcli. , MISÉRABLEMENT, adv. i.tvretched- ly; miserably; 2. wiclcedly; worlhless- ly; 3. wretchedly (verybadly); miser- ably; worthlcssly. MISÈRE, n. f. 1. wrelchedness ; mi- sery; 2. misery; calamity : 3. poverty i extreme); destitution: icant ; 1. no-' thingness; 5. pain; difjiculty; plague; 6. lrifle; rnere nothing. Collier de—. yoke; drudgery. Dans lu—-(V- sen.ses deslitule; (poverty- struck; wretrhed. Chanter —, to plead poverty: Unir par tomber dans la—, to corne Y to poverty, nothing; prendre le collier de —, to make <J o.’j self a drudge; reprendre le collier de —, to résumé o s drudgery. M1SÉRÉRÉ , n. ni. î. (catb.lit.) mi- serere (50th psalm) ; 2. ((med.) iliac passion; miserere mei. Colique de —, (med.) iliac passion; miserere mei. MISÉRICORDE , n. f. t. (pour,ENVERS, on) mercy; clemency; 2. mercy; pity; compassion; chanly ; 3. mercy; for- Qiveness; pardon; 4. mercy ; discrétion: miserere (brackel of the seats of stalls in churches); 6. f mercy (dagger used in single combat). — 1 mercyI = on me ! bless me I Avec —. (F. sensés) mercifulty; sans—, (F. sem-.es) i. merciless; pitiiess; 2. merri- lessly; pitilcssly. S’abandonner, se re- for = ; être îi la — ow y o s crier — , to call . / , , — de q. U , to be, to he y/ at a. os-, discrétion; faire- user de - to show / =. Qlle D„,tl ,u| fasse—! i.God bemerciful to him herl 2. (of the dead ) God resl his, hcr soûl MISÉRICORDIEUSEMENT [ man] adv. mercifully. MISÉRICORDIEU-X [—dlcâ] SE, adj. 1. merci fui; clément. 2. merci fui. pi- tiful; compassionate; 3. merciful; for- giving. MISSEL, n. m. 1. missal ; 2. mass- book. MISSION, n. f. I. (pour, to) mission; 2. (catli. rel.) mission. Pères de la —, missionary father. De la —, des —s. missionary; en —, on a mission. Envoyer en —, tnsendY on a mission: to commission; faire la —, to ]ireach during a mission ; rem- plir une —, to perform a mission. MISSIONNAIRE, n. m. missionary. Des —s , missionary. MISSIVE, adj. f. missive. Lettre — , letler —; missive. MISSIVE, n. f. missive. M1STIGR!, n. m. (certain games of cards) para. MISTRAL, n. m. maestral (North- west wind in the Mediierranean). MITAINE, n. f. mitlen. Des —s à quatre pouces, a chip in porridge. MITÉ, n. f. (ent.) nute; tick. Couvert, rempli de—s, qui a des —s, mily. M1THRIDATE, n. m. f (pbarm.) mi- thridale. Vendeur de —, 1. quack; 2. bragga- docio ; braggart. MITIGATION [—àcîonjn. f. mitiga- tion. Susceptible de —, mitigable; non susceptible de—, unmitigable. MITIGER, v. a. 1. lu mitigate (soften in harshness, severity); to temper; 2. to mitigate (render less absolute); to qualtfy. 1. — une peine, to mitiçnte a penalty. 2. — une assertion, to mitigate, to qualifv au as- sertion. Pour —, l. in mitigation of ; 2. in exténuation of. Qu’on peut—.miti- gable; qu’on ne peut —, unmitigable. Mitigé, e, pa. p. V. senses ol Mi- tiger. Non —, uumitigated. M1T0N, n. m. nutten (woman’s). De l’onguent — mitaine, a chip in porridge. .MITONNF.R, v. n. (culin.) to simmer. MITONNER, v. a. 5 1 to nurse (a. o.) up ; to coddle ; 2. to humour (a. o.); 3. to coddle (a. th.); 4. § to préparé by degrees. to contrive. Se mitonner, pr. v. î. || (culin.) to simmer; 2. § (pers.) to nurse o.’s self up ; to coddle o.’s self. MITOYEN [mitoi-yin] NE, adj. 1. | middle ; 2. S middle ; intermediate; 3. party ( belonging in coinmon to se- veral persons). Cloison —ne, partition between rooms. Prendre un parti — , to steer a middle course MITOYENNETÉ [ mitoi-yennté ] n. f. (law) (ofa bridge, wall, well, &c.) party property; party mght. MITRAILLADE [aiina-yadd] n. f. firing gra/ie shot ; cunister-shot. MITRAILLE [n.it.à-y’] n. f. t. f 0ld iron ; 2. small coin: 3 (artil.) grape- shot; canisler-shot; 4. (nav.) langrage; lanqrel. Chargea—, de—, l. (artil.) case- shot ; canister-shot; 2. (nav.) langrage- shot. Charger à—, t. to load with grave, canister-shot ; 2. (nav.) to load with langrage shot ; tirer à — i (0 FUENCII- ENGL1SH fire grape, canister-shot ; 2. to fire langrage-shot. MITRAILLER [mitrà-yé] v. n. (artil.) to fire grape , canister-shot. MITRAILLER [miirà-yé] v. a. (arlil.) to fire grape, canister-shot on. MITRE, il. f. i. mitre: 2. (of chim- neys) chimney-pot (in tlio shape ni a mitre); 3. (arcli.) mitre; 4. (tech.) mitre. La — en tête, o.'s mitre on o.’s liead. Orner d’une —, to mitre. MITRE, E, adj. milred. MITRON, n. m. haker’s man. MIXTE, adj. î. || § mixed ; mixt ; 2. (bot.) (of liuds) r.ommon. Corps —, mixed, body. Dune ma- nière— ,mixedty. MIXTE, n. ni. (did.) mixed body. MIXTILIGNE [—linn-y’] adj. (geom.) mixtilineal; mixtilinear. MIXTION [niikstion] n. f. (ptiarm.) mixtion; mixture. MIXTIONNER [mikstioné] v. a. 1. (b. s.) to mix; 2. (pharm.i to mix. MIXTURE, n. f. (pharm.) mixture. MLt", abbreviatiou ef mademoiselle. MM. ' [ mècieu ] abbrevialion of Mes- sieurs. , „ M»« [ madamm ] abbreviation or MA- DAME. MNÉMONIQUE [mnimonik] adj. mil{- monic. MNÉMONIQUE [mnémonik] n. I. v.sinj'.) mnemonics, pl. MNÉMO'IECHNIE [ mnémoickni] n. f. (smg.) mnemonics, pl. MOBILE , adj. 1 J movable ; unfixed ; 2. S unfixed; variable: inconstant: unsteady; unsettled ; 3. (of bolidays) variable; movable; 4. (of lands) wn- fixed; 5. (print.) movable. D’une manière —, movably. Etre —, ( V. senses) (veter.) to hâve the stag- gers; rendre - , 1. || to render, lo make \J moveable; 2. § to unfix. MOBILE , u. m. 1. || body moved ; 2. |] rnover ; moving power; 3. § motive; spring ; cause; originalor ; 4. (pers.) ‘"garde mobile'’(man); 5.(mech.) rnover. Premier —, t. prime, first rnover ; “ primum mobile2. (pers. ) (b. s.) leader : head ; chief. MOBILE, n. f. garde mobile” (body of gnards). MOBILIAIRE, adj. (law) 1. personal ; 2. of personal property. MOBIH-ER, ERE, adj. (law) l. Per- sonal ; 2. of personal property. Biens, effets -s, (pl.) (law) perso- nal estate, sing. ; personal chnttels, pl., héritier —. heir of personal pro- perty; succession mobilière, inhem- tance of personal property. MOBILIER, n. m. i. furniture; stock of furniture; 2. (agr.) stock. — industriel, (sing.) (law) imple- ments, utensils of trade, pi. ', — mort, (rue. econ.) dead stock; — vif, (rur. econ.) live stock. MOBILISATION ( — liiàcion ] n. t. 1 (lin.) libération (of capital); 2. (law) aivinq by agreement the quality of personal' property (to real property); 3. (mil.) “ mobilisation . MOBILISER, v. a l. (fin.) lo liberate (a capital) ; 2. (law) to give i/by agree- ment the quality of personal pi operty to (real property): 3- (”*''•) °, lise" (render soldievsliable to be sent on service out of a certain tow n . MOBILITE,n.f.i.(did.)vnobt!Uy. 2. S incons t ancy ; unfixedness; vanable- ness : unsleadiness ; unsettledness. MODALITÉ, n. f. (did ) modality. MODE, n. f. 1. mode; fashion ; vogue: 2 fashion; mariner; (U) ay ; 3. —s, (pl.) millinery, sing. — antique, surannée, antiqualed fashion. Asservissement, soumission a la —, fureur pour la — , modishness ; MOD femme, homme, gens îi la—, man, woman, people of = ; indifférence pour la —, unfashionableness ; marchand do —, man-milliner ; marchande de —s, milliner. Contraire à la —, (th.) un- fashionable; il la —, i. fashionable : in = , in vogue; 2. fashionably ; fort A la —, very fashionable ; mucli in = ; contre la —, contrairement Ala—, 1. unfashionable, 2. unfashionably; de—, in hors, passé de —, oui of =. Etre A la — , lo be in —, vogue; n’èlre pas a la —, to be unfashionable , oui o(== ; n’être pas de — , être passé du —, (th.) to be oui of = ; to be out ; faire A sa — . to hâve o.'s icay, o.’s own tony ; mettre A la —, lo bring y/ml n = , vogue; ( lo bring y/in, up; passer de —, to gel y/. to grow yI out of = ; rester de — , lo continue in — ; venir A la —, to corne y/ into—; ( to corne y' in. Qui n'est pas A la —, (pers.) unfashionable ; qui n’est pas de —, (th.) unfashionable. MODE, n. m. i .mode (form , melhod); 2. (gram.) mode ; mood; 3. (log.) mode; mood ; 4. (mus.) mode; mood; 5. (philos.) mode. MODELAGE [modlaj] n. m. modelling. MODELE, n. m. t J S model ; 2. |] S pattern ; 3. (of writing) slip. — parfait, l.perfect=; 2. § para- gon. Conforme au —, (V. senses) ac- cording. agreeably to pattern. Faire le métier de—, (paint.. sculp.) to serve as a model ; prendre pour — , 1. || S <0 lake y/ for a — ; 2. |1 § to model ; servir de — , lo serve as a model, pattern. MODELÉ [modlé] n. m. (paint.,sculp.) model (imitation of forms). MODELER [modlé] v. a. I. (arts) lo model; 2. § (sur-, by) to model; to shape. Se modeler, pr. v. i sur, ...) to take y/ for o.’s model. MODELEUR [modteur] n. m. (arts) modeiler. MODÉRA-TEUR, n. m. TftlCE , n. f. 1. moderator : 2. * governor. Fondions de — , moderatorship. MODERATION [—âcion] n. f. 1. modé- ration; 2. diminution ; 3. mitigation. Avec — , i. moderately ; in modéra- tion : 2. considerately. Ne pas sortir des bornes de la —, t. to confine o.s self ivithin the bounds of modération ; 2. (in speaking) lo speak y/ witliin compass. MODERE, E. actj. || S moderate. MODÉRÉMEN T, udv. moderately ; m modération. MODÉRER, v. a. l. 1 § to moderate; 2. § lo diminish ; 3. S to mitigate; 4. § lo reslrain : to check. Modéré, e, pa. p. V. senses of Mo- dérer. , , , Non — , 1 • 1 § unmoderated ; 2. S un - diminished ; 3. S unmitigated ; 4. S un- res tramed ; unchecked. Se modérer , pr. v. l. || to moderate o.’s self: 2. § lo moderate; 3. to teeep y/ o.’s temper. MODERNE, adj. modem. ],-ornle_> y. — form; 2. modernism; manière —, t. = manner: 2. modern- ism. Personne, qui arrange à la — , modernizer. À la —, in the = style, fashion. étranger A la —, rendre—, lo modernise. MODERNE, II. m. modem. MODERNER, v. a. (areh.) to moder- nise. . MODERNISER, v. a. t to modernise MODERNISTE, n. m. modernist. MODESTE, adj. (de, to) l. modest ; 2. unpretending : 3. coy. MODESTEMENT, udv. 1. modestly; with modesty ; 2. coyly. MODESTIE , n. f. t. || § modesty; 2 coimess ; 3. t modest speech. Avec—, with modesty ; modestly Blesser, choquer la—, lo offend against MGH MODICITÉ, n. f. l. smallness; 2. *no- deraleness. MODIF1CAT1-F, VE, adj. modifying. MODIFICATIF, n. m. (grain.) modi- ficative. MODIFICATION [—âcion] n. f. I. mo- dification; 2. (law) (of deeds) variance. Susceptible de —, modifiable ; non susceptible de—, unmodifiable. Sans — , unmodified. Apporter, faire une — A, lo make y! a modification in; to modify ; faire des —s, to mndify. MODIFIER, v. a. to modify. Qu’on ne peut —, unmodtfiable. Modifié, e, pa. p. modtfied. Non —, unmodified. Se modifier, pr. v. lo berome i/, to be modified. M0D1LL0N [mooi-yon] n.ro. l. (arch.) modilhon ; 2. (arch.) dentil ; 3. (goth. arch.) corbel. MODIQUE, adj. moderate (in value). Une somme —, c moderato snm. MODIQUEMENT [modikman] adv. mo- derately (in value). MODISTE, n. m. f. l. milliner (wo- man); 2. man-milliner. MODULATION [—âcion] n. f. i. mo- dulation: 2. (mus.) modulation. MODULE, n.m. l. (arch.) module; 2. measure ; 3. (of medals) dtameier ; 4. (alg.) modulus. MODULER, v. a. 1. lo modulate ; 2. (of birds) lo warble. MODULER, v. n. l. (mus.) lo modu- late ; 2. (of birds) to warble. Chose, personne qui module, modu- lator. MOELLE [moèl, moi!] n. f. l. 1 mar- ron) ; 2. (of (liants) pii h ; 3. S marrow; quintessence; 4. (bot.) ms- dulla; ( pith. — allongée,(anat )“medulla oblon- gata” ; — épinière, de l’epine, (anat.) spinal marroiv. Courge A la—,(bot.) ve. geiable marroïc; os A —, marrow bone. A —, l. marrewy : 2. pithy : jusqu’A la —, i. fl S t° the very marrow of the bones ; 2" S (h. s.) in 'grain ; sans —. 1. marrowless ; 2. pithless. Remplir de , lo marrow: sucer q u. jusqu’A la desos, tirer àq u. jusqu’à la—des os, lo suck the very marrow out of a. o. s bones. MOELLEUSEMENT [moélediman , moi- leùzmanl adv. § i. softly (to the touch), , 2. with mellowness i softness to the taste or ear) ; 3. (paint.) with mellow- ness. . MOEUÆU-X [moèleû , moileuj SE , âaj. . { marrowy ; 2. || (of plants) pithy; 3. 1 soft (to the touch); 4. S mellow (soft lo the taste); 5. $ mellow (soft to the car); soft; 6. (paint.)meilow. MOELLEUX (moèleû, moileù] n. m. I. $■ mellowness (softness); 2. (paint.) mel- loicness. „ Donner du — à, l.$!o mellow; 2. (paint.) lo =; prendre du —, 1. S *°=5 2. (paint.) lo =. MOELLON [moèlon, moilon] n. m. (mas.) l. ashlar ; 2. sliiver. — brut, rubble ; rubble slone ; gros —, ashlar; — piqué, hammered shiver. Maçonnerie de —, l. ashlar-work ; 2.: rubble-wnrk. MOEURS [mcùrss , meùr] I). f. (pl.) IJ manners ; inoruls, pl ; 2. manners (in- clinations, habits, customs), pl ; 3. (ot animais) inclinations ; habits, pl. Bonnes —, gond manners, moralsp mauvaises —, ill — • Sans —, (pers.) unprincipled ;without morality- Avoir des — lo hâve gond =, morals; n pas de —, lo be immoral; lo hâve oaii morals. . MOFETTE, n. f. t dangerous exha- lation; 2. (miningl damp. MOGOL. n. m Moguh MOHATKA, adj. t 1 • Contrat —. Contrat - t, Qaw) usury effected 6t MOI sellmg for a high prire on crédit and repurchasing immediately al a loto price for ready money. MOI, pr. (personal) i. (objective) me ; 2. (aceusative) me; 3. (dativc) (o me: me; 4. (nominative) /. 5. (expletive) ... . . —.pur—, la, ut, trtth, *y mo. 2. Récompensez .r,w„nl me ; il a mé- contente scs pareils et —, hr ha, ,l,,,,Ua,cd 1's parent, and me; menci-y- ,akc m0 ,i„re. , Donne*- — cela , g,va th t to me; donnes. e‘ ’ • eU'O i/mc, to me ; donnez y — une place. fivc me «1 plaça Ihtre , in 4. _ quj parle . 1 "y • C'eut -, if „ |; T0US le savez aussi Bien que —. ' ou know il as wtll as 1. B. — je voua le dis , I teil you jo ; vous me méprisez, , jeu dcsjiisc me; menez la voiture vile , drive the c*rri„Se fllst. , À- • help !; help / help ! de vous à —, oetween you and me; pour —, quant à “r;/°r ™y part •' as to me. [Moi is used for the objective in general after prépositions ( t Ex. 1 ). It is employed as an aceusative when separated front the verb or vrith a verb m the impérative conj. affirm. (/'. f *n litis case, if aitended by y tho y pro codes it (/ . 2 and SL It is used ns a dative .en the verb is in the impérative conj. affirm.; accompanied by le, la, les, y. it follows tliese words but not other pronouns (f'. Ex. 3).] MOI, n. m. î. self; 2. (philos.) self. MOÏDORE, n. m. moidore (Portugucse coin). MOIGNON [moinn-yon] n.m.l. (of arins, legs ampulated ) stump ; 2. ( of bran- dies of irees eut otf, broken) stump. MOINAILLE [moi-nà-y,J n. f. (R g ) monks,p\. MOINDRE , adj. (comparative 5c sup. of Petit , little.) (K senses of Petit) ^(comparative) less: 2. (super.) lensl. — La — chose que jo lui doive, fée least thuiff 1 uwe htm. [Moisdbe, the superlative, followed by a re- lative nronoun often takos the suhj.J MOINE, n. m 1. fnar; monk; 2. (th.’i neater : 3, (print.) fnar. — bourru. bugbear: - lai, lai monk. Comme un —, friar-like; de —. friar- like, friarly. Effrayer par le - bourru. lo bugbear. MOINEAU, n. m. (orn.) 1. (genus) sparrow ; 2. (specics) house-sparrow. — domestique, franc, house-sparrow. — des bois, tree-—. M01NER1E [moimifi] n f (b si monkliood. ' ' MOLNESSE, n. f.* (jest.) nvn. M0INILL0N [moini-yonj n. ni. (b. s.) pelty. sorry friar, monk. MOINS, adv. t comparative of Piu) /■ senses of l’EU) 1. (de, ...; pour, to) less; > mantiug; 3 lo0 iaiU. 4 (ül [h' nour) lo ; 5. (alg.) minus. 1- — de pain less hrtad ; — polIr aIar U! nlann 1 La f, ,". , C qUe J0 ne le croyais . he „ less ikiljul thon I ,hau ht hua; il ,,’cst pas — a bile que je le croyais, hc „ aol less skilful lhan l Ihoughi htm. V. Il est une heure — un «a,rl •/ IS u quarter to one dock. ’ . » the less ... the less: — . . Mus, f/te less ... the more; — que rien ess than nothing: rien — que. i! lothing less tlum: 2. any thing rallier han : avy thing but. A ~ , i at for tSS‘ A’S ?r ^ess: à que , (sul>j‘)un- ess. d autant —, so much the less ■ de — en —, less and less. [Moins preceding a noue requircs de; ittakes IC before the followinv verb when tho precedin» erb is ne.lher négative nor interrogative f”1! btved by a relative prenoun it of,en takes the ubj. A moims IJUE reqmres «c before the fol- Dwmg verb. J 104 MOINS, n. m. l. least; 2 less ■ 3 «lo'/rufè.(8^"^ minu*> 5-( print. ) Pas le — du monde, not in the least- not a bit wlut. A - de. 1 || at, for le,’s ban; 2. S for less than; 3. S unless; à — De, 1. (de, before an inf.) unless ■ 2. lue [subj ] & ne before a verb not in ne inf) unless; au —. at least!the îast possible); at the least ; dans — e. «« less than; du at least (how- I MOI ever); en — do, in less than; en — de rien , 1 n no lime; in no lime at ail; in a trice. (An moins in affirm. phrases admits the no- minative after tho verb ] MOIRAGE, n. m. (a. & m.) watering. MOIRE, n. f. (a. (Si m.) wave ; moire; watering. Ondes de —, (pl.) wave, sing. MOIRÉ, u. m. (a. & m.) t. watering; 2. watered .... — métallique, c.rystallized tin- plate; moire métallique. — de ... walered ... ; — de soie, watered silk. ' MOIRER, v. a. (a. 5c m.) lo water (textile fabrics). Moiré , e , pa. p. (a. &c m.) walered. Non —, unwatered. MOIS, n. m. 1. month ; 2. month’s P o II ; 3. monthly allowancc ; 4. (pliv- siol.) course. Six —, six months, pl.;halfyear sing ; half a year, sing ; - solaire, 1' calendar =; 2. (astr.) solar =; tous les —, every - ; trois—, threc =,, pl.; a quarter, sing ; a quarter of a year, silig. Du—, by the—; dans un — m a =; tins day a de tous les —’ monthly ; du — dernier, 1. of last = • 2. ultimo ; ult. Il y a aujourd’hui un —’ tins day a =. MOÏSE, n. f. t. (earp.) couple: 2. (mach.) brace. MOISER , v. a. (carp.) to bridge over. MOISI, E, adj. 1. mouldy ; niusty - 0 (of liquids) mothery. _Devenir — , t. tô become F. lo gel t/ — ; 2. to must; rendre —. 1. to reader, Iv make / =; 2. to must. MOISI, n. m. 1. mouldiness; musli- ness; 2. (of liquids) mother. Sentir le —, to smell 1/ mouldy musly. 3 ’ MOISIR, v. a. !. lo mould; to render, to make \J mouldy , musly ; to must ■ 2. to make \/ (liquids mothery). Se moisir, pr. v. 1. to mould; to must ; to become \f, ( lo gel tj. ( to grow F mouldy, musly ; 2. (of liquids) to mother. MOISIR, v. n. V. Se moisir. Faire —, V. Moisir, v. a. MOISISSURE, n. f. 1. mouldiness: mustmess: 2. (of liquids) mother. .MOIS SINE, n f- vine-branche with the grapes hanging. MOISSON,n.f. 1 ,"||harvest (ofeorn 5c other grain); 2. § harvest ; 3. || harvest- time ; reaping-time. Chant de la —. harvest-home ; fêle ,e , > temPs de la —, z= -home; reine' de la—, = -queen. Faire, récolter la—, to reap / the —■ to reap MOISSONNER, V. a. l. || to reap ,/; 2. | lo harvest; to Scythe; 3. S to reap ,/■ to gather; 4. 5 (b. s.) to cul F doion; lo mow \J doivn. Moissonné, e, pa. p. V. senses of Moissonner. Non —, unrenped. MOISSONNEU R, n. m. SE. n. f. reap- er. m. I.; harvest-man , m. forrf6^ ^CS ~S’ ea^ ~i‘‘harvest- danipish. ’ ^ '' 2' damP i Chose1, personnequirend— ,moisten- er. Rendre —, tomoisten. MOITEUR . n. f. 1. tnoislure; moisi- ness : 2 aampn^s.f. Zn>;I0IT!^/ ,1; '' ’ 2- tmoiely; 3. hetpmale (vi\ie); other half. La —, 1. the half; 2. = in =; — ,1e b ;'eet, — de f’nnL'C, = and =. À —, xalf; de -, by =■, by one =■ de la —, J one _; en deux —s , in lialves; par : oy naïves ; par la — , m halves. n Jer a moi la —, to cry halves; être, se tm/Tad° ~ aV6C q' u' ’ 10 0° \J halves MOITIE, adv. half; one half. MOM 371 MOE^i.É'; v.mov!1’ Tu'key C(>ITi:e' MOLAIRE, adj. molar toolhUârà-tToth00lh;molar> *'•«- MOLAIRE , n. 1. molar * molar tnnth mill-toolh; jaw tooth ’ to°th, MÔLE, n. f. j. (ici,.) sun-fish- i (med.) mole. ’ MÔI.E, n. m. mole ; jetly-head. MOLÉGUIiAIRE, adj. molcculur. MOLÉCULE, n. f. molécule; particle. intégrante, (chem.) intégral par- txcle. MOLÈNF., n. f. (bot.) mullen; ( ladv's fox-glovc ; ( shepherd's club. — officinale, MOLESTER, v. a. to molest ; lo trou- ble ; to annoy. Personne qui moleste, molester; an- noyer. Molesté, e, pa. p. molesled; trou- bled; annoy ed. Non —, sans être —, unmolested ; unlroubled ; unannoyed. MOLETTE, n. f. i. grind-stone (for colours); 2. (of spurs) rowel ; 3. (veler.) wind-gall; 4. (xveav.) whirl. Machine à —s, (tecb.) whim; icind- ing-engine. machine. MOLINISME, n. m. molinism. MOLINISTE, n. m. molinisl. MOLLASSE, adj. 1. ( jlabby; 2. (of textile fabrics) flimsy. MOLLEMENT [molinan] adv. 1. ] softly (to the touch); 2. || laxly ; slackly; 3. S softly; effeminately ; 4. § weakly ; feebly ; 5. § tamely; without spirit. MOLLESSE , 11. f. 1. || softness (to the touch) ; 2. S pulpiness; 3. || mellowness ; 4-I laxness ; slackness; 5. S softness; effeminacy ; 6. § wealcness; feebleness ; 7. § tameness ; want of spirit; 8. S icant of vigour ; 9. S indolence ; in- aclivily. MOLLET, TE, adj. 1. || soft (to the touch); 2. (ofbread) light ; 3. (ofeggs) soft. Avoir les pieds —s, to hâve tender feet (after a fit of the goût). MOLLET, ri. m calf (of the leg). MOLLETON [moiton] n.m. swan-skin. — de coton, treble-milled-cotton. MOLLIFIER, v. a. (med.) to mollify; to soflen. IJ MOLLIR, v. n. 1.1| to soften; to be- come to gel sJ soft ; 2. || (of fruit) to mellow ; 3.5 to be déficient in strenglh: 4. § to faint ; to jlag ; 5. S to stagger ; B. S lo yield: to give </ way ; 7. (nav.) to slacken; to slacken ont. MOLLUSQUE, 11. ni. (did.) mollusk; ( shell-fish. Des —s, (nat. hist.) molluscan ; molluscous. MOLY, n. m. moh/ (plant menlioned by Homer). MOLY’BDÉNE. n. m. (min.) molyb- denum ; molybdena. MOMENT, n. m. 1. moment; 2. (mech.) momenlum ; 3. (mech.) lever- age. — critique, 1. critical moment ; 2. juncture; dernier —, 1. last =; 2. last =(of life); last:—s perdus, spare, leisure =s;— précis, précisé =; ) nick. À tout —, 1. at every fat every turn ; 2. momentanly ; 3. at any time; à tous —s , at every — ; au bon — , in good time : au— de, 1. at the = of ; at the lime of: 2. in the lient of; au — où, que, the — that; at such time as; dans ce —, at this, that = ; at this. thaï time; dans ce là, at the time; dans d’autres —s, at other limes ; dans le —, in a = ; dans le 0Î1, que, at the time that ; dans un dans le —, 1. in a = ; 2. at one time' dans un bon — , at a favourable = ’■ in a good hour ; de, dès ce — from tins, that =, time ; du - for the = • for the lime being ; du — que, 1. Ihe = thaï; the = ; 2. since ;d’un —, momen- tary;en ce —, at (/ii'j, t/iaf =; par - s, betweenichiles: jusqu’au dernier—, ttft the last =; tillthelast; to the tery tasf ; pour le —, for the = , tune ; pas pour le — ,n ot for the—', ( « ot yet awhile. Abuser des —s de q.; u., to encroach, to trespass on a. o.’s time, attention. A quelque — que ce soit, al any time. MOMENTANÉ, E, adj. momentary. MOMENTANEMENT, adv. moine n- iarily. MOMERIE rmommi-t] il. f. mummery MOMIE , n. f. 1- B mummy ; 2. S darlc, thin lier son; 2«mummy-colour. Convertir en -, to mummify. MON, adj. (possessive) ni. sing. , Ma, f. sing. ; Mes, ni. f. p'-, my. \ - père . ma mère ol me. enfant. . my fa j thtr , rnother and children ; - ime, my mal: — nuique ressource, my only retour ce ,— bon et digne ami, my pnod and worthy frund. [Mon is used m Ihe f. before u vow.l or s.- lent h. Mon , MA, Mis are gcnerally repeated before each noun having a different MW , they are net repealed before adjec.ive. tliat relate to the ïame nonrt. V. Ex.) MONACAL, E, adj. mono chat. MONACALEMENT [—caïman] adv. mo- nachally. MONACHISME [monakism ) II. ni. lUO- nnchism. MONADE , n. f. (did.) monad. Des —s, (did.) monadic; monadtcal. MONADELPHIE, il. f. (bot.) mona- delphia. . . MONANDRIE, n. f. (bot.) monanarta. MONARCHIE [monarchî] n. f. mo- narchy. — tempérée, limited, mixea —. MONARCHIQUE [monarcliikj adj. mo- narchivai ; monarchie. MONAIICHIQUEMENT [monarclukmanj adv. monarchically. MONARCHISTE [monarchistt] n. m. monarclust. MONARQUE, n. m. monarch. Faire le — , to monarchize. MONASTÈRE, n. m. monastery ; contient. MONASTIQUE, adj monastic, mo- naslical. Vie — . = life ; monasticism. MONAUT, adj. ni. one-eared. MONCEAU, r.. m. heap. Mettre en — x, to heap «p; to put up into heaps. .MONDAIN, E, adj. 1. worldly ; 2. {vers.)wordly-minded;wordty; eartn- ly-minded; 3. (th.) u-ordly. Caractère — « xcoi IlLIiucss , îtirl/iiy- mindedness; mépris des choses—es abstraction. D'un caractère — , world- ly-minded. MONDAIN, n. ni. worldling. MONDA1NEMENT L mondènnman ] adv. '"MONDANITÉ . n. f. worldly-minded- ness ; worldliness. MONDE, il. m. I. || S world, 2. $ world, sing.; manhmd, sing ; men ni. ; 3. S veople; persons, pl. ; 4. », world ; multitude; quantlty: number- 5. S society; company ; G $ sonie one : 7. ^people ( dépendent») ; 8. $(smg.) ser- vants, pl. ,, ,, , Ancien - , old world; l’autre -, the other, next the = to corne; le beau—, fashionable society, people; le — entier, the whole, enlire —; grand — i. a great many persans, people; 2 l'stat. double atlas ; 3. (sial.) anti- juarian ; pas grand -, not many persons; few persons, peovle, le grand —, î. great peuple; 2. higli h fe. let- tré, savant, learned =; tout le . every une ; every body ; ) ail the — ; le petit —, (siiig.)/itt/r people, folle, pl. Etranger au—, unworldly. Chose au—, an, une carthly thing ; femme, homme du MON — , woman , mon of tlis = ; idées étrangères au—, uinuorldliness ; na- ture elevée au-dessus de ce — ; un- warldliness. An — , 1. in the — ; 2. alive ; living; in bemg ; au bout du —, i. || S al the end of the =; 2. $ ouf of the way of the = ; au delà du — matériel , exlramundane ; au delà de notre —, ultramundane, au-dessus de ce , unenrthly; avec du —, wilh company; dans le — . 1. in ihe =; 2 in society, I company; dans le — entier, ail over ; the =; ( ali the = over ; de ce —, tooridly; devant le —, f before com- pany, peovle: du —, 1. of the 2. in the = ; 3. woildly ; 4 alive, du ! (nav.) (command.) men ! pour tout au — , for the = ; ( for ail lhe = ; ( for o.’s L " ’s /irai t ; rien au — , notliing in lhe . Aller dans le — , to go \J mto so- ciety, company ; avoir du —, 1. to hâve company ; 2 to be accustomed to so- ciety ; connaître lo—, to Icnow \/ the = ; connaître son —, tolcnow ^ whom one lias to deal with ; courir le — , lo rove about the = ; débuter flans le , to begin \J the — ; débuter de nouveau dans le —, to begin \J lhe = again • dire des choses de l'autre — , io sa y v the mosl extravagant things; to tallc most extravagantly ; faire le tour du — , to go ÿ round ihe = ; garnir de —. fournir, mettre du — à, (nav.) to man ; mettre au —, to bring \/' forth; se moquer du — , lo malcc \J game of peo- ple : parcourir le —, to go \J over ihe = ; to rove about the présenter q. u. dans le—, to laite \J a. o mto society; quitter le —, l. to go oui of the — ; 2. to give \/ up society ; recevoir du — , l. to récrire, to enterlain company. 2 to give y an entertainment ; savoir bien le — . son — , to be accustomed to society; venir au —-. to corne \J in.o the — ; lo b s born ; voir du —, to see \J company. Ainsi va le—, il is the way of the — ; such is the — ; c’est le — ren- versé , tt is the — turned apside down ; c’est le bout du —, it is the very ut- most, lhe oulside ; comme va le — , as lhe = goes ; depuis que le — est — . sitice the beginning of lhe = ; de quel — venez-vous? where hâve i/ou been H mini (public office where rnoney is coined). Bonne —, genuine, good coin ; — courante, current =; — courante de l’Etat, (iaw) current = of the realm; — défectueuse, déficient = ; — effec- tive, real money; — faible, iighl mo- ney, fausse — , base, counterfeit =; base money; — idéale, imagmary money; — légale, l. legal eurrency: 2. legal lender; petite—, 1. small —; 2. small change ; — réelle, real money. — ayant cours légal, (law) l current — of the realm; 2. Iiing’s — ; queen’s — ; — de compte, nominal, imaginai y money; — des médailles, place uhere medals are slruclc ; — du pape, (bot.) honesty ; — de papier, paper-money; — d’une valeur plus élevée, higher =. Altération de la —, dégradation of =s. change de—, money-change : circulation de — de papier, paper- currency : contrefaçon de la —, for- gery o> . —.... —, -- — ■ . —s; directeur de la —, mas- ter of the mini ; émission de —, issue of =; émission de fausse —, ntlerance of base, counterfeit — ; hôtel de la—, des—s, miut; papier , paper-mo- ney : pièce de —. — ; piece of = ; titre des —s, standard of—s. Battre —, î. || to coin money; 2. S lo raise mo- neij; contrefaire la —, to forge =; dé- crier la —, to receive — for less than us value; dégrader la —, lo deface =; donner à q. u. la — de sa pièce , to gire \/ a. o. as good as he brings; ) to serve a. o. oui; émettre de la — , to issue =; émettre de la fausse —, to al- ler base, counterfeit faire une offre de — légale, to malte \f a legal lender: frapper la —, to stamp — ; frapper en — , lo coin into money; offrir ia —, to tenderpayer de la même—$, to pay \J in the same =: payer q. u. en — de singe, to lavgh al a. o. (instead of satisfying him): rappeler la — , to call j in refondre la—, to melt down | rendre la —de sa pièce à q. u.,togive\/ I a. o. as good as he brings; rogner ia—, to clip =. MONNAYAGE [monc-yaj] n. m. cotn- age; coining. living ? qui est, qui fait comme iC . ' au balancier, = by lhe engine; — ' : hammer. Atelier Hl/tiiÿ ; v-j«j vu«i . , worldly ; qui n’a rien de ce — , qui n a pas les idées du —. unworldly. MONDÉ, E, adj. (of animais) clean (thaï might be eaten by the Hebrews). MONDER, v.a. to hull (barley, coc.). M0ND1F1ER , v. a. (med.) to mundi- fy; to clean; lo wasli. MONETAIRE. adj. monetary. Agent— , (polit, econ.) circulaling medium; medium of circulation; ba- lancier — , coining-press ; presse —, coining-engine ; coining-prjss. MONÉTAIRE, n. m. t officer of the mini MONITEUR, n. m. 1.monilor, m. ; nio- nitress, f.; monitrix, f.; 2. admonitor: 3 Monileur ( official journal of France ôcBelgium like the Gazette in England); 4. (schouls) monitor. De — , monitorial : par des —s, (sehools) monitorial. Publier dans .e — 1. to publish iti the Moniteur, 2. lo gazette. Qui a des —s, (sehools) moni- torial. N MONITION [-icion] n. f. (eccl.) mo- "'m'oNITOIRE, n. m. (eccl.) mon [tory. MONITOIRE, adj. (eccl.) mont tory, monitorial. Lettre —, monitory. , MONITORIAL, F., adj. (eccl.) mont- torial ; monitory. Lettre — e, monitory. MONNAIE, n. f. i-.l com (money stamped); money; coinage ; 2. S coin: 3 n curi ency (money in circulation), l. ! change (small coins of money ); 5. au marteau, = by the de mint-smithery ; denier de —. (mint.) money ; droit de —, mintage ; frais de —, coinage. MONNAYER [monè-yé] v. a. lo coin ; lo coin into money. Monnayé, e, pa. p. coined Nün —> uncoined. Objet — . mint-: âge. , , , , . , M0NNAYER1E [momi-y’n] n. f. mint smithery. ÎIONNAY’EUR [monc-yeurj n. ni. corner militer ; mint-man ; money r. paUX > ib. s.) cotfier; corner o base money. Outil de —, coining-tool. MONOCHROME [monokromro] adj.mo. nochromatic. MONOCHROME [monokrômm] 11. m. HIC. n ochromate. MONOCLE, n. m. single eye-glass. MONOCORDE, n. m. (mus.) mono chord; harmonical canon ; canonicc., ’ UMONOCOTYLÊDONF., adj. (bol. nu noc.otyle: monocotyledonous. M0N0C0TY1.ÉD0NE, n. f. (bol.)mc. nocotyledon. M0N0D1E , n. f. monody. Auteur d’une —. monodist. MON0EC1E [monècij n. f. (bot.) >r.( nœcia. MONOGAME, adj. mono gainons. ^ MONOGAME, n. m. monogamist. MONOGAMIE, n. f. monogamy (me riaue of one wife only). MONOGRAMME, n. m. monogram. MONOGRAPHIE , n. f. (nat. bist.)n nography. MONOÏQUE, adj. (bot.) moncecious ; nndrogynous. MONOLITHE, n. m. monolith (mo- uument formcd of a single slone). MONOLOGUE, n. m. (of theatrical pièces) monologue ; soliloquy. [Monologue nuit not be confoundod wiih ■oh loque.] MONOMANE, adj. vionomaniac. MONOMANE, n. m. f. vionomaniac. MONOMANIE, n. f. inonomavia. MONÔME, n. ni. (alg.) monomc. Du —, (alg.) monomial MONOPÈTaLE, adj. (bot.) monope■ tatous MONOPHYLLE fmonofit 1 adj. (bot) monopliyllous ; monosepa/ous. MONOPOLE, n. ni. monopaly Article de —, monopolized commc- dity. Ile —, monopolized. Affranchir du —, to unnonnpolize; faire avoir le — de, lo monopotize. MONOPOLEUR, n. m. monopolist ; monopoliser. MONOPOLISER, v. a. (pol. econ.) to monopolise. MONOPTEPiE, adj. (arch.) monopte- roi. MONOSÊPALE , adj. (bot.) monosepa- lous; monopliyllous. MON'OSPERME, adj.(bol.)monosper- mous MONOST1QUE, n. m. monostich (composition of a single verse). MONOSYLLABE [ monocilab ] adj. (gram.) monosyllabic. MÛNOSY'LLABE [ monocilab ] n. m. (gram.i rnonosyliable. MONOSYLLABIQUE [ mouocilabik] adj. (vers.) monosyllabic. MONOTONE, adj J S mono lonous. D’une manière —, monotonously MONOTONIE, n. f. 1. [J monotony ;2. (rhet.) monotone. Avec —, monotonously MONS [molli,] n. m. l. f (b. s ) Mr (mister); 2. (to bishops) My lord. MONSEIGNEUR [moncenn-yeor] jj. ni. pl. Messeignelt.s , 1. my lnrd;your lordship;2.crow-bar(ased by thieves) M0NSE1GNEUR1SER [moncenn-yeurizé] v. a. to belord. MONSIEUR [mocieû] II. m., pl. MëS- SIEuns, l. master; gentleman ; 2. this gentleman; 3. master (of a bouse); 4. (b. s.) fine gentleman; 5. (in address- îng peisons ) Sir; 6. (when the naine follows) Mr. (Mister); Esq. (Esquirel; 7. (addressing boys) Master; i. Mon- teur (the kiug of France’s eldest bro- taer); 9. (with tilles, etc.) ... . 1. Uu — dans la rue, a gentleman in the J - ns d»< P« . this gentleman (pre- S'-nt; dots nnt say so 3. Le domestique rëpon- : — ost sorti , :\e servant rcpticd : mr mas- ! r LS oui. 5. Oui —.non —, yci Sir, no Sir. 6. de Lamartine , Mr. de Lamartine. 7. j0 g. nêral . general ; — votre père , your father. Messieurs, 1. gentlemen; 2. (in ad- • iressing several persons) gentlemen- J'rs; 3, ("’hen the name follows) heurs; Messieurs. Kaire le —, to plan : fie fine gentleman. C’est un vilain — he tî a disagreeable fellow. — vaut ven madame, the master is as good as themistress. [Monsieur in Buperseriptions is often used tv .ce, it il then équivalent to ‘in En- an. J MONSTRE, n. m. J S monster — marin, sea-mor.sler; jeu- beast Se faire un — de, to malce J a = of MONSTRUEUSEMENT [-eusma,,] adT manstrousiy (excessively) MONSTKUEU-X [-où] SE, adj • IS monstrous; 2. (anat.) anomilous “ MONSTRUOSITE, n f. I.monstrosi- ty: monstrousness ; 2. monstrosity ’ ~' "-uiigu HL (production); 3. (bot., zool.l anomaly MONT, n. m l ■ mountam ; mount■ '■L l ** mount; 3. —s, (pl.) Alps, pl. ’ ». L» — Sinal. mount Stnai; le — Calvaire, mount Culvary y lo — Etna, mount Ltua, les —s Pyrénées, the l>yrcncan mountains. — -de-piété, “Mont-de-piété'’ (\oun- bank in France); commissionnaire du —de-piété, pawn-brolcer. Par s et par vaux, up liill and down date. Le — Blanc, Mont Blanc ; Mount Blanc; lo double — ", the two c.rowncd, two- cresled, twin-cresled liill (Parnassus). Dégager, retirer du de-piété, to re- deem ; to laite <J oui of pledge, paum ; engager, mettre au —de-pieté, to pledge ; to pawn ; to put ÿt in pledge, païen; promettre —s et merveilles, lo promise wonders. (Mont is never used in prose but with a pro- per name. lt never takes de aftor it. ] MONTAGE, n. ni. 1. carrying up ; tahing up; 2. (arts) mounting;setting. MONTAGNARD [monlann-yar] E, adj. mountain (inhabiting the mountains;. MONTAGNARD [montann-yar] n. m. E n. f. 1. mountaineer; 2. (ofScotland) highlander; 3. (pol.) “Montagnard!” (ardent democrat of tbeConvention and of the National Assembly). — écossais, —e écossaise, highlan- der ; jeune — , mountain-lad, boy; jeune —e, mountain-lass, maid. MONTAGNE [ montann-y’] n. f 1 || mountain; mount : 2. § mountain (lieap); 3. Mountain (party of the ar- dent democrats of the Convention and of the National Assembly). f • La — de Sinaï, mount Sinai; la — du Cal- vaire , mount Calvary y les —s du Pérou the ountains of P cm — brûlante, burning mountain. — de glace, ice-berg. Cbauiede -s, chain, range, ridge of =s; pays de —s, l. mountainous country ; 2. lxighland ; sauvage des—s, (b. s.) mountaineer; torrent de — ,=-stream ; ’* = -tide■ le vieux de la —, (hist.) the old man of the=. De la—, mountain; de —,(mi.i ) = ; des —S, 1. =; 2. (bot.) = ; en haut de i up the =, ht II. Avoir sa'— dans la tète §, to hâve o.’s head fuit of a Project; gravir une —, lo clirnb up a — î monter une—, to ascend a =. La — a enfanté une souris, the — has brouglit forth a motise. [Montagne is always accompanicd bv the préposition de J MONTAGNEU-X [ montann-yeù 1 SE adj. mountainous; hilly. MONTANT, n. ni. 1. [ upright; 2. S amount ; total amounl ; sum total; 3. S high flavour ; flavour; 4. (of doors j door-post; post; 5. (of rackets) upright cord: 6. (of staireases) tread; 7 (build.) upright ; 8. (carp.) puncheon. — vertical, (build.) vertical upriqht (wooden). — de cloche, beljry. Au — de, to the amount of. MONTANT, E, adj. 1. ascending ■ ( Corning up; 2. rising; 3. (ofcoliars) stand-up ; 4. (of tides) jloxoing; risina ■ coming in, up. a’ Garde—e. (mil.) soldiers aoing on gunrd ‘ J MONTE, n. f. (of animais) i serti- ing ; covering ; 2. tune of servinn covenng. MON IEE , n f. 1. ascent (place) ; 2 acclivity ; rising ; 3. ascent (action) • mounting ; 4. staircase (small i ; 5 ) stair ; step ; 6. (arch.) height ; éléva- tion. — escarpée, raide, steep ascent; forte -, great nse. Dont la — est difficile, facile, of difficult , easy ascent. Faire sauter les — s à q. u. j, lo kick a. 0. ont. MONTER, v. n. (i, to ; df., from) i. 1 S to ascend ; 2. |] À, sua, ... ) to ascend; 3- I] to go / up ; to corne / up : 4. ' J lo mount ; 5 |j 5 lo rise y/; 6. || (f.n, intc) to step (intn a carriage) ; to gel / up , in : 1-. I] (SDK. ...) to ride ij; ’ to be the rider of ; 8. S to rise y/ (lo a higher station); MON 37.7 9* S to rise \J (jp value, nricel* te blushes, colours) to /lush ; lo /lu,/, 14. (of the moon , stars, sun) lo riseV 15. (of plants) to shoot ij up; to shoot w' 16. (0! priées) to rise 17. (of tides) ù /loto, to rise y/.' to corne y/ in, up ■ iy (hort.)(EN, to) to run y/(to secd); 19' ( man.) to ride y/; lo get y/ up; 20. suit) (nav.) lo embark (on board of): to 00 J on board (0fj. a v 1. — à une grande hauteur, to mcond to a preat height. 2. — ù, sur un nrbro, to ascend a tree 3. — à un étago supérieur . to go np, ’o borne up to a higher itory; il a monte piu-! sieurs fois à sa chambre , hc vont up into hit ’ oom several tunes; il est/z/oz/fédanssachambr# il y a une heure , hc went up into hi.t zoom an hour si.’icc. 5. — dans l’air . to rise in the air, l’eau monte y th'water rises ; le son monte. Sound rises. — (en allant,en éloignant), to ascend; to go y/ up ; — (sur un animal), 11 mount ; — (h cheval), lo ride y/ up ; — — (en courant), to run y/ up ; — (pat 1_ ébullition), to boit up; — (à force d’ef- forts), to worlc y/ up ; —(en s’élevant', t . to rise y/ up ; 2. to tower; — (en mon- tant un escalier), i. to go y/ up stairs 2. to corne y/ up stairs; — (en grim- pant), to climb up ; — (en nageant), ts swim up ; — (en faisant quelques pas), lo step ; — (à pied ), to to aile up ; — (en sautant), i. to leap y/ up; 2 to jump up ; — (en se tenant debout), to standf up: — (de ton), lo rise y/; — (de va- leur n lo mount ; — (en venant, en s’apt prochant), to ascend; to corne y/ up ; — (en voiture), to drive y/ up ; to ride d up; — (en volant), to fly y/ up. — et descendre, t. to ascend and descend ; 2. to go y/ up and down; 3. to run y/ up and down ; — avec q. u., ( I - senscs) to conduct a. o. up ; — en chaire, j. to ascend, to mount the pul- VU; 2. to get\J into the chair; — à cho val. to ride y/ on horse-back ; t< ride y/,- — beaucoup il cheval, to ride y/ nard ; — en croupe, to get y/ up behini ta horse). Faire —, ( V. senses) i. (| ti bnng y/ up ; to take y/ up; 2. * j $ !t mount; 3. || to get y/ un ; 4. S lo vain (in value); 5. to run / up (accounts) 6. to raise (priées); 7. (nav.) ta turnui (the crew) Faire— (en allant chercher), to felcl up; faire — (en amenant), lo bring u up ; faire — (en appelant), to call up, faire — (en apportant), to b ring up faire — (en conduisant), to show y/ (a o.) up ; faire — (en élevant), to raise faire — (en frappant), to knock up, faire — (par force), lo force up ; fairë — (peu à peu), to wind y/ up ; faire — (en portant), to carry up ; to take yl up ; faire — (en poussant), to push up Laisser —, ( V. senses) to tel y/ up. Monte! montez! (V. senses) up! uf with you I En montant, ( V. senses) t uphill; 2. mountingly. [Monter, v. n., is conjugatad with il voir wbfj it expresses an action ; it takes être when P denot-s a stato (/'. Ex. 3).] MONTER, v. a. (de, from; À, to) l | to ascend ; 2. [ to take y/ up ; to carrj up ; to bring </ up; ( to hâve up ; 3. J S to mount. 4 || to make y/ (a* th up : 5. I to put y/ (a. th.) up ; 6. $ (en’ with) to supply (a. th.); to furnish; tt stock; 7. § (en, with) to supply (a. o.Y to stock ; to fit oui; 8. S to equip (a o ï to fit oui; 9. 5 to préparé (a th.);’( n gel y/ up ; to § to raise,- to increase to augment; U. to mount (animais)- 12. to make y/ up (beds); ,3. to windi up (docks, watches, jaeks, lamps); u to set y/ (gems); 15. to ride y/(a horse) to mount ; I6. to train (horse.)-17 to furnish (a house); 18. to string t (stringed instruments); 19. to raise a noie. higlitr (instruments of music); 20. '■ to tune (o.’s lyre, Sic.): to string y/,' 21. to put y' up (u piece of roechanism); to put yj togetlier ; 22. (anil.) to mount ; 23. (arts) to mounl : 24. (com.) to establish: 25. (rur. ccon.) (ol ani- mais) to teap yj; 20. (rur. econ.)(of liorscs) to horse : 27. (man.) to mounl, 28. (mil.) to mounl; 29. (nav.) to com- mand (a sliip). 1. — une colline, un arbre, to aseend a hiU, a tree — (en faisant aller), to laite up ; — (en allant chercher), to fetch up ; — (en apportant), to bring y/ up; — (en éle- vant), to raise ; — (par un escalier), i. to talie y/. to carry up stnirs : to talte y, to carry vp : 2. to bring \/ up stairs; to bring y/ up ; —(en taisant mouvoir), to more un : — (à lurce d’efforts), to xoorlc up ; — (par force), to force up , — (en portant), to carry up ; to laite yj up : — (en poussant), to pusli up. Difficile à —, (man.) dxfficult tonde; facile à—-, easy to ride. Monte...! mon- tez...! (T. senses) up wilh...! Monte , e, pa. p. V. seuses of Mon- teu , v. a. Bien —, l. toeil supphed, storlccd: 2. (of troops) ivell-appointed : non —, ( V. senses) 1. (of gems) unset; 2. (mil.) nnmnunted; mal —, (V. senses) l. ili- supplted, stocked; 2. (of troops) ill- appointed. Se monter, pr. v. (V. senses of Mon ■ tek) l. S (pers.) (X, to) to rise j (reaeh); 2.§ (;b. s.) (pers.) to become y exciled, ir'ritated; 3. § (X, to) to amount ; to corne j to; 4. (pers.) (en) to provide ; to stock \J o.’s self (wilh); to talce y/, to lay |/ in a stock (of); 5- (com.) to lay j in, to take yj in a stock. 1. — au ton de la plus haute éloquence , to rise to the pitch of the highest éloquence. MONTEUR, n. m. l. setter (ofgems); 2. (arts) mounter. MONTGOLFIERE, n. f. fire-balloon. MONTICULE, n. m. hillock. En —, tumular. MONT1E , n. f. (bot.) (genus) chiclc- weed. MONT-.IOIE , n. f. t 1. heap of slones (to commemorate an event) ; 2. Mont- joie (war-cry); 3. Mo7it-joie (tille of tirsi king at arms). MONTOIR, n. m. horse-block. Côté du —, (man.) near-side ; côté hors du —, off-side; hors—, hors le j off-side. Aisé, doux au —, easy to mount ; difficile, rude au —, difficult to mount. MONTRE , n. f. 1. (com.) s ample ; 2. | show (exhibition of goods for sale) ; 3. S exhibition: parade ; shoxo ; 4. § ap- pearance ; 5. H show-glnss : glass-case ; 6. | shoxo-window : 7. R place to show horses for sale in ; 8. |s/ioiomg a hone’s paces; 9. (mil.) revieio. d’orgue, speaking-front of an or- gan ; speaking-front ; front. En —, in the windoio ; pour la , for show Faire de, to make y/ a show of; to thoio off; ne point faire de —, not to thow the best things at first. Cela peut passer X la —, that can pass muster MONTRE, n. f. ivatch (time-piece). — dérangée, détraquée, = oui of order ; — marine, marine =. — a dou- ble boîte, double-cased = ; — à simple boîte, sinqle-cased — ; — X carillon, musical — ; — de chasse , hunting = ; — de femme, lady’s = ; — d hom- me, gentleman’s = ; — à musique, musical = ; — à répétition , repecxtxng = > — à repos , stop — ; — à réveil, alarum =. ; — à savon nette , hunting —■ Boite de — , —-case ; cage de —, frame of a =; ebaînede —, 1. —-Chain; 2. = -guard ; ébauche de —,(horol.) unfrnished movement ; verre do —, MOR glass. — à la main, — en main , = in hand; by o.’s —. À sa —, by o.'s =r. Mettre à l’heure une —, to set yj a —; monter , remonter une —, to wind y up a =; régler une —, 1. to set yj a — ; 2. to regulate a =. MONTRER, v. a. (À, to) 1. 11 S <° show F,' 2. | to point out; 3 11 lo exhi- bit ; to exhibtl to vieu) ; 4. || lo point (wilh o.’s lingers); 5. S lo prove; to show j: to make y appear; 6. S lo sel y forth: 7. S lo teach. 7. — le latin , la grammaire a q. u., to teach a. u. Latin , grammar. — q. u. sous ses vraies couleurs , lo show y/ a. o. in his real colours ; ( to show y/ a. o. up ; — au, du doigt, l. to point out; 2. (b. s.) lo point al. Se laire — au doigt, (b. s.) lo be, to gel y pointed at. — qu’on est..., lo prove o. s self ... . Objet qu’on montre au doigt, pomting-stoclc. Se montrer, pr. v. 1. J lo appear; to make \/ o.’s appearance ; to show y o. s self; ( to shoxo y o.’s face; 2. S to show yj o.’s self; to prove o.'s self; to prove o.’s self to be; 3. S (lh.) to lurn oui; 4. S (th.) to look; to look out of (o.’s countenance, eyes); 5. (of the moon, stars, sun) to corne \f oxit. Se bien montrer, lo shoxo y/ [irmness and resolution ; —mal, lo show y/ a xoanl of firmness and résolution. MONTREUR, n. m. $ shoxoer (person that shows). MONTUEU-X [—tueù] SE, adj. hilly ; montante. Nature montueuse, hilliness. MONTURE, n. f. i. animal for riding ; animal; 2. ( nag (horse);3.(ofbridles) head-stall ; 4. (of fire-arms) slocfc ; 5. (of gems) foil; 6. (of gems) settmg ; mounting ; 7. (of spurs) lealher, 8. (arts) frame; 9. (a. & m.) stock. MONUMENT, n. m. 1. i S monument; 2. * grave ; tomb. Comme—, i. as a monument: 2. mo- numentally : de —, 1. of a =; 2. mo- numental. Dresser, ériger un —, to erecl a —; élever un —, lo raise a — MONUMENTAL, E, adj. monumental. MOQUABLE, adj. ± deserving of mockery ; worthy of laughter. MOQUER (SE), pr. v. (de) 1. to de- ride (...); lo mock (al); to make y a mockery (of) ; to scoff (at) ; ( to laugh (at): ( to make y/ game (of); ) to makeyf (un (of); 2. to trifle (tôtth a. o.); lo make y a fool (of); 3. lo déridé (...); lo make \J no accounl (of); not to care (for); to laugh (ol); 4. not to be serions ; tojest; to joke; 5. lo be too ceremonious. Se faire moquer , se faire moquer de soi. lo get \J, to be laxxghed at; to make y/ a fool of o.'s self. Je m’en mo- que, je ne m’en moque pas mal, what do l care for that ? 1 do not care for that. MOQUERIE [mokri] n. f. l.mockery; scoff; jeer; 2. (de, to) dérision; mockery; trifling. ... — amère, sanglante, hitter dérision. Par —, sc.offingly ; jeeringly. MOQUETTE, n. f. Wilton rarpet. MOQUEU-R, SE. adj. deriding;mock- ing ; scoffing : jeering. Oiseau —, (orn.) mockmg-bira. MOQUEU-R , n. m. SE, n. f. dender; mocker; scoffer; jeerer. — d’Amérique, (orn.) mocking-bti d. MOR AILLES [mori-j’j n. f.(far.)/torje- twitchers ; barnacles, pl. MORAILLON [morà-yonj n. m. (lock.) hasp. Fermer au —. lo hasp. MORAL, E, adj. moral. Personne —c, — perconj moiatist. Dans un sens —, morally. Donner un sens — à, to moralise. MOR MORAL , n. m. (sing.) mind, siDg.; moral, mental faculties, pl. Malade au—, morally, mentally ill; soul-sick. Au —, morally ; mentally. MORALE, n. f. 1. (sing.) ethics, pl.; mornls, pl.; moral philosophy, sing. ; 2. morality (doctrine); 3. rrprimand; lecture; rebuke ; 4. (ol fables, Works) moral; moralisation. La saine —, 1. sound morals; 2. sound morality. Atteinte portée a la —, breach of morality. Personne qui fait de la —, moraliser'. Enrichir de —, lo moralise ; faire de la —, lo moralise; faire de la— à q. u. ), prêcher la — à q. u., lo preach morality to a. o.; faire de la — sur, lo tnoralize,• faire une — à q. u., to reprimand a. o.; togivey/, 10 read y/ a. o a lecture; to rebuke a. o.; non fortifié par la —, unmoralised. 11 n’y a pas deux —s, morality is one; there are not two lcinds of morality. MORALEMENT [morulman] adv. mo- ralhj. — malade, morally, mentally ill; soul-sick. MORALISER, v. n. 1. to moralise ; 2 (sur) lo moralise (on); to moralise. Personne qui moralise, moraliser. MORALISER, v. a. to preach mora- lity to (a. o.); to read y/, to give v/(a.o.) a lecture. MOR ALISEUR, n. m. (b. s.) moraliser. MORALISTE, n. m. 1. moralist; mo- ral writer; moral philosopher; 2. (b s.) moraliser. MORALITÉ, n. f. l. moral reflection; 2. (sing.) morality, sing. ; morals, pl. ; 3 (of actions, persons) morality; 4. (ol fables, Works) moral ; moralisation. — peu difficile, loose morality ; — relâchée, lax-. Appeler q.u. à déposer de sa—, to call a. o. to o.'s charader; déposer de la — de q. u., lo give y/ a. o. a character; pouvoir justifier de sa —,tobe able to give yf an account of o >s self» MORBIDE, adj. l. (med.) morbid; 2. § morbid; 3. (paint. Si sculp.) soft and délicate. MORBIDESSE , n. f. (paint. & sculp.) morbidesza ( softness & delicacy of style). MORBIFIQUE, adj.(med.) morbifxc. Etat —, morbidness. MORBI.EU , int. l. sounds 1 2. + oidt bodikinsl bodikinsl MORCEAU , n. m t. H S P^ce (por- tion); 2. || S bit (portion 5; 3. || S morsel; 4 | —x, (pl.) odds and ends, pl.; 5. ( S morsel (person). — cassé, broken pieoe; gros —, 1. large , great =, bit; 2. (buteb. ) joint ; •— honteux , — left in the dish for compliments; petit —-, t. small. = bit • 2. ( dab. — d’ensemble,. (mus.) concerted —; — sur le pouce, snack — de roi, — digne de la bouche d’un roi, dish fit for a king. D’un seul — of a =; ail of a =; par —, = - méat. Aimer les bons —x, lo like good : things; avoir ses—x taillés, l lo hâve just enough to lire on; 2. to be unable to départ fromo.’s instructions;comp- ter les —x a q. u., lo give y/ a. o just xvhat is necessary; déchirer en —x, to teary in —s; doubler les, ses —x, to ealyj as fast as one can ; manger un —, lo eat\f a morsel ; to eat y/ a bit of something; mettre en—x, I. lo break y y to =s; 2. to tear [fup, to =s; 3. to pull in =s; rogner les —xà q. u., lo cul v doxvn a. o.'s profits; tailler les —x à q. u., lo regulate a. o.’s expenses;tailler les —xbien courts à q. u., to make a. o.'sshare very jma/i; tomber en —x, ij lo falU to =x;2. tobreak y/in =*• MORCELER [mor.K) v. a. lo pareek out; to parcel. MORCELLEMENT [morselmin] n. m; porcelling out; parcelltng. Mua MORDÀCITË, î). f. j. (did.) morda- city: corrosiveness; 2. Ssarcasm; keen- ness ! 3.§ virulence; acrimony ; bit terness. MORDANT, E, adj. I. (| bi'Ctngr; 2. S tourna; sarcastic; poignant ; saliri- cat : sbarp ; keen. l)’une manière — e § , Ulingly; sar- casticalhj ; sharply, keenly. MORDANT, n.m. 1. § sarcasm; poig nancy; keenness ; 2. thnlling Sound 3. farts) mordant. S emparer du — (arts) to seize llie mordant. MORDICANT, E, adj. l.(did.) mordi- cant ; corrosive ; 2. § sarcastic : poig- nant ; sahrical. MORDICUS[mordikussladv. tcnacious ly.stoutly. MORDIENNE, n. f. ± plague ; tor ment. r r j — de vousf! plague on you! À la grosse —f, unceremoniously ; blunt iy. MORDILLER [mordî-yé] v. a. to nibble. Animal qui mordille, nibbftir; per- sonne qui mordille, nibble. MORDILLER [mordi-yéjv, n. to nibble. MORDORE, E,adj. reddish brown. MORDORÉ, n. m. reddish brown. MORDRE, v. a. t.j (À, in; de, by) to mte y/ (pierce with the toetli): 2. Il to bite \/ 0ff"; 3. J to nip; to nip off; ( to ÿU-d y/ (a. th ) a nip; 4. ( to bite i/(o.’s Dps); to gnaw; 5. ** § to bite y/,- to ynaw; 6 $ to asperse; to reflect on; 'to cast re/lections on; to criticize; lê cen- ttoTbite°J:ariP 7‘ (enSrav-) (Ml.) V.”" 1- u- au bras. «• bite a. O. in hit arm ; to bite a. o .-s arm. 4. Se - les lèvres, Mbite, S hp' S‘ ~ ,a P°US5i«re> <0 bite the oust, the ground. le bout de, fl to nip; to nip off; to gtve (a. th.) a nip. Faire —, (F. senses) iengr.) (pers.) to bite y/. Animal qui mora, nibbler. 4 nnî?wLDD\E ’ pa- P- (v- senses of Mor- dre) (bot.) premorse. senses) anbitten;unbit. v- n- <• Il 1° bite F; 2 II to "*P > 3. || (a, at) to nibble (at a bait); ïiJa{SaV to,corr°de (•••); to eat y/ \,rit0); l0 e,lt \/ away (...); 5 i to take y/ effect (on); to make J an im- 5 (A) to hâve a taste {f°:ht0 take\/(to); 7. § (sur) to re- l-ect (on,; to cast y/ reflections (on)- rZ/Ti'Vn'’ a'V l’ *° censurel tocarp (at), 8. (need.) to lurn in; 9. (sur 1 d^ns cet acier, the Jile takcs no effeet on that - fort, — bien serré, to bite^/hard. Il lie saurait y—, 1. he will not attain u , u is beyond hix reach ; it is above mm. "• m l - Moor; 2. ) blacka- fnoor. aivVa,Ver laiêle d’un - on Perd sa les- sive, to wash a = white r moÜuw'p aài rm;îextremely black. JSIrnorl l ) (SCnU8j ni3ht- - comestible, (hort.) mad-apple ; MORENE, n. f. (bot.) frog-bit MORESQUE, adj Morish ; moresgue Peinture —, à la — , ( paint.) mo: resque. MORESQUE , n. f. l. + morris; mor- r,Cei morris-dance ; 2. (paint.) mo- resque. MORET, n. m. (bot.) bilberru ■ !ohortleberry. * ’ MORFlL,ii.m. I. (of knives,razors) MGR wire edge; 2 (sing.) unmanufactured elephant's teeth, pl. Faire tomber le — de , to talce \/ oiï the wire-edge of. MORFONDRE, v. a. to chill ; to strike \/ a chill into. Se morfondre, pr. v. i. ||(0 bechill- ed: to be slruclcunth chill; 2. § to wait m vain: 3. § to dance attendancc; 4. (haie.)(of d'.ugli) to lose o. s heat; 5. (veter.) to morfounder. MüRFONDURE, ri. f. (veter.) mov- foundering. Morganatique,adj. (or marriages) morganatic ; left-handed. MOROELINE, n. f. (bot.) (genus) chick-icccd. — moyenne, proprement dite, =. des moissons, sword-grass. MORGUE, n.f. l. grave, serions look; arrogance: lordliness; haughtiness’ self-su/ficimcy ; conceitedness. MORGUE, n. f. 1. room at the en- trance of a prison; 2. morgue (place wliere bodies found dead are exposed m order to be recognized). , v- a. t to brave; to defu. MORIROND, E, adj. dymg; in a dymg State. M0K1CAUD [morikù] E, adj. black (of a brown cumplexion). MORICAUD [morikoj p. m. E , n. f ) blackamoor. MORIGÉNER, v. a. i. f to f0rm the mïl™ 0^:2‘10 rePrim<tnd to lecture MORILLE [inori-y jn. f. (bot.) (genus) morel; moril. J MORILLON [mori-yoïil n. m. 1. black grape ; 2. (jewel.) rough emerald • 3 (orn.) tufted duck. ’ MORION, n. m. f mnrion (helmet) MORISQUE. :f V. Moresque. MORNE, adj. I. depressed; dejecled■ cast-down: gloomy ; dull ; 2. (ofeo- dull^ dull’3'(°l tlle weather)gloomy; MORNE, n. m. mountain (small mountain of America). MORNE, E, adj. f (of arms) of cour- tesy, parade. Mnn)îIFLE’ n' f- O slap in the face. MOROSE [morôz] adj. morose ; surlv ■ ) crusty. a’ D’une manière—, morosely; surlily ) crustxly. ’ MOROSITÉ [mororîtéj n. f. morose- ness: surliness ; ) crustiness. ) crtTtT’ With =i moroselyi surlily: MORPHINE, n. f. (chem ) morphia MORPION, n. m. (ent.) Ocrab-touse. MORS, n. m. (of bridles) bit. rude, ( man ) hard bit. — avec gourmette, curb-=. ôter le — à to unbit. prendre le - aux dents [, / to take fright ; to run \J away ; 2 « to gtve F way unbridled to o.’s passions ■ 3. $to fly Çf into a passion; 4. $ /0 t,ei corne y/ laborious. Auquel on à ôté le —. unbitien. MORSE, n. m. (mam.) morse; walrus • ( sea-cow ; ( sea-horse. MORSURE, n. f. 1.1| biting; 2 |] bite ■ 3. S sttng (a. th. that gives acute pain )’ Sans — , unbit. MORT n f. l. || J death; 2. (hunt.) (of animais) mort. — douce, easy death; — lente hngenng, slow=-, — prématurée! premalui e, “UTitimcly = • — prompte yuick, speedy =; — triste, melancholv! sad=. Affres de la—, terrorsof = - angoisses, transes de la—, pangs of = ; apparence de la — , deathfulness ; arrêt de — , sentence of = ; coup rie — , Il S =-blow ; 2. fde balle, de flèche) —shot; horloge de la — , (ent.) =- watch ; lit de—, =-bed; râle, râle- ment uc la — , = -rattle ; sentence de > sentence of = ; son de — , = -note ; noir comme la —, = -black ; semblable MOR 375 2 to~t)lel- l' = -Ukr A~ l t0 = JaSlVlrl ieie7et^’^r’wlor: of = ; à deux doigts de ^ door; à la vie ù la - , m hf’e • son lit de —, au lit de - au k.T — , on o.'s — -bed. Affronter la J?' \i face - ; y aller de lu vie ou de la be a case of lifeand — ; avoir la —dans l’ume, to be heart-sick ; avoir la — e„'tre les dents, to hâve one foot m the grave ■ avoir la - sur les lèvres, to look dyina’- courir à la^-, to rush on to — j couvert des ombres de la —, =-shadowed ; don- ner la — àq. u , to be the = ofa. o.-sc donner la — , to lau y/ violent hands on o ’sself;( tomake y/ away with o ’s self- jouer à la — de..., to'play till ... ,j lost ; juger II —, to sentence to ■ lutter contre la—, t to struggle with = ; to struggle for life; 2. to gasp for "te ; mettre à —, toput y/ to = ; mettre la — dans l’âme de q. u., to be the = of a. o.; mourir de la — de, to die the = of; mourir de sa belle — , de — na- turelle, to die a natural =. C’est ma — ,itis= to me; il a la — sur les lè- vres, he looks dymg ; death stares him m the face, cjui lance la—, = -davt- tng; qui présage la — , =-boding. MORT, E, pa. p. of Mourir. MORT, E, adj. t. || dead ( that has ceased J? J,ve) ï h foies s ,'2. § dead; m anima te * hfeless; 3. § (pour, to) dead; insensible’- ■i. S dull (in wliich there is no activity)' •v (olflesh)dead; 6. (oflaiiguages)*ad,’ 7. (ofmoney) dormant ; lying dead; 8. (of paper) unstamped ; 9. (of shot) spent : io (of tides)nfap; u. (of water) stagnant; standing; 12. (com.)duli- 13. (com.) (of capital) dormant; lying urad; H. (paint., sculp.) (of nature) still ; manimate. — ou vif, living or dead. Demi , a moitié — , half =. ; plus — que vif, more ~ than alive ; aux trois quarts — more than half — . Être — pour q. u. Ç* t° be = to a. o. ; tomber — , to fall J -; (to drop down, to fally/'down Qui n est pas —, (ofshot) unspent. ia, Jête ~ le venin, = men do not bite. MORT, n. m. E, n. f. i. dead person : —s,(pl.) dead, pl.; 2. corpse; dead body; o. deceased ; 4. (whist) aummy Fête, jüur des _s j Aü SouU. d habillement, vêtement de — , qrave- clothes ; office des —s, burial-service • juneral-service ; psaume des —s, death.’- psalm; têie de — , death's head. Faire ‘e Ilt0 feign death; to prétend to oe dead; 2. § not to answer letters ■ jouer avec un —, faire la partie d’un > (whist) toplay dummy. Le — saisit le vif, (law) the tlealh of the ancestor gives seizin and possession to the heir MORTADELLE, n.f.Italien sausaye. de Rologne, Bologna sausage. MORTAILLABLE [ mortâyabl'j adj. (fend.) in servitude. MORTAISE, n. f. (tech.)mor(ise;pam. — et tenon, mortise and tenon.S’adap- ter dans une —, to fit F a = ; assem- bler à —, to mortise. MORTALITE, n. f. mortality. États, tables de — , bills of =. Dans la circonscription comprise dans les états de —, within the bills of =. MORTEL, LE, adj. t. || $ mortal ; 2. mortel (causing death); deadly; 3. c mortal (implacable) ; deadly. Caractère —. (V. senses) deadliness- coup — || 5. death-blow ; * * death-shot’. Etre — , un coup — pour q. u., t0 bê mortal to a. 0. MORTEL, n. m. LE, n. f. mortal. Un simple —, a mere — Des s of =3 ; marial. ’ ' MORTELLEMENT [morlelmanl adv , [ mortally ; 2. S deadly (like death); 3' s mortally (implacably); dcaaly J 37 G MOT MORT-GAGE, n. m., ni. Morts- gages, (law) security tn the hands of a creditor the usufrucl of ufhicli is not apphed lo the réduction of the de'ol. MORTIER, n. ni. i. movtar (cernent) ; 2. (mas.) morlar; sluff. — hydraulique, (mas.) hydraulic, aquatic mortar; — liquide, groul. Manège à — , (tech.) —-nuit Corroyer le — , (mas.) lo beat ^ up the = . MORTIER, n. m. i. mortar (vessel) ; 2. mortier (cap of a president of a court of justice); 3 (anil.) mortar. — à main, (arlil.) hand-mortar. MORTIFÈRE, adj.(med.)morO/erous. MORTIFIANT, E, adj. (pour, lo ; de, to) morlifying (humilialing, vexing). MORTIFICATION [—âcion) n. I. 1. mortification; 2. (mcd.) mortification. Déterminer la — de, (med.) to mor- ll MORTIFIER, v. a. I. J S (de, with) to mortify: 2. to make \/ (méat) tender. Se — le corps, to mortify o.’s self. Mortifié, e, pa. p. U S (de, to) mor- tified. Non —, unniortified. Se mortifier, pr. v. ||§ to mortify. Qui se mortifie, morhjied. MORT-NÊ, adj., pl. Morts-nés, stül- born ; dead boni. MORTUAIRE, adj. mortuary Drap —, paît: droit - , mortuary ; extrait — , cerlificale of rtgistry of deaths; maison — , house, résidence of the deceased ; registre — , (sing.) bills of mortality, pl. MORUE, n. f. (ich.) (genus) cod; cod- fish. — franche, cod; = -fi.sh; lie e l in g ; — noire, coal-fish; — salée, sait — ; salt-fish: dun-fish. — de Saint-Pierre, ( haddock. Pêcheur de — , 1. = -fisher (person) ; 2. = -fisher (shîp) ; poignée de —s, couple of —s; salaison de — , dunning. MORVE, n. f. 1. O snot; 2. (sing.) (veter.) glanders, pl. Atteint de la —, (veter.) glandered ; plein de — O i (th.) snotly. NOUVEAU, n. m. O dry mucus MORVEU-X [—eùj SE, adj. 1 Otpcrs.) snolty; snotly-nosed ; 2. (veter.) glan- dered. Qui se sent — se mouche, if the cap fits loear it. MOSAÏQUE, adj. Mosaic fof Moses). MOSAÏQUE, n. f. 1. tessellated pare- ment ; 2. (arts) mosaic ; mosaic work. Ouvrage en — , mosaic work. En — , 1. tessellated ; 2. mosaic. MOSARADE, adj. F. Mozarabe. MOSCOUADE, n. f. muscooado (un- reiined sugar). MOSQUÉE, n. f. mosque. MOT, n. m. 1. Word (tenu expressing an idea); 2. Word (in writing); 3. Word (a few words); 4. expression; 5. thought ; 6. sentence; saying ; 7. ) $ upshot : 8. price ; 9. (of devices; motlo; 10. (of enigmas) answer ; U. (gram.) Word. , „ Un —la toord with you l Bon —, 1. witlicism; 2. jest ; joke;—- consacré, appropriate term; demi—, huit, deux -s, a. = or two; — échappe, slip of the touque; lin — , t ■ main point, sing. , 2. righis, pl. ; 3. gist (of a question , an affair); 4. $ upshot; — hn, sharp shrewd expression; — forge, comed — . gros —s, liigh =s : -—s sacramen- tels, saqramentaux, (law) ternis es- tenlial to the validity (of a deed I ; — vieilli, obsolète = ; —s vifs, high ~s. —h deux ententes, à double en- tente, double - entendre ; — d’ordre, (mil.jtoalcA ; — de ralliement, (mil.) countcrsign ; — pour rire, jest : — û —, 1. = for =; 2. verbal; 3. verbally; — pour — , Verbatim ; =■ for — ; Eplucheur de—s , —-catcher; jeu de MOT —s , play upon =s ; personne qui chi- cane sur les—s, = -catcher ; recueil de bons —s ,jesl-book. I)e —s, verbal en un — , tn a = ; in short ; en un — comme en cent, mille; autant en un — qu’en cent, qu’eu mille ), the short and the long of il is; sans un — de plus, without anotlier — more ; sans dire—, sans — dire, without saying a ==. Avoir le — , to lcnow what one lias to :ay; avoir des —s, to liave =s; avoir le dernier —, lo hâve the last =: n’avoir pas un — à dire, not to hâve a = to say for o.’s self ; n’avoir pas le moindre petit — à dire, not to hâve so much as a — lo say for o.'s self; avoir le — pour rire, to crack o.'s jest ; avoir toujours le — pour rire, lo be fuit of jest; complerses—s, to speak <Jslowly: eompreiidreàdemi—, to understand\J, to laite \J a hint ; débiter de grands —s, to lalk big : dire son —, to hâve o.'s say : dire, trancher le —, to say the =; n’en dire —, lo make \/ uo =s about il; dire à demi , lo drop, to give \J, lo throw <J oui a hint ; dire, prononcer un —, to utter, to speak \J a — \ donner le — à q. u., to give y a o. the eue; donner le fin — à q. o., to put \/ a. o. up to it ; écrire un — à q. u. , to drop a line to a. o. ; jeter un — à la poste, to drop a line by post : lâcher le — , to let \J oui the = ; manger ses—s, to slur over o.'s =s; prendre q. u. au — , to tnke ij a. o. al his = ; proférer un —, to utter a — ; ne répondre — , not to answer a = ; ne sonner —, not lo say \J a = ; savoir le fin — de q. ch., lo lcnow / the rights of a. th. ; ne pas souffler —, le—, not to drop a = of it, lhat : traîner ses —s, to drawl out o.’s =s ; trancher le —, io speak ij out. J’ai un — à vous dire! a = icilh you! À bon entendeur un demi— suffit, a = lo llie ivise is sufficier.l ; qui ne dit —con- sent, silence is consent. MOT-À-MOT, n. m. , pl. — , literal translation ; translation word for word. MOTELLE, n. f. (ich.) burbot. MOTET, n. m. (mus.) motet. MOTEUR, n. m. 1.1| mover; 2. | mo- ving, motive power; impcller : impel- lent; 3. S (pers.) mover; author ; J. (anal.) motor; 5. (mech.) mover; first, prime mover. Premier—, first, prime mover; — principal, master mover. MO-TEUR, TRICE, adj. Q moving ; motive. Force motrice , l. = power ; mover ; 2. (mech.) first, prime mover ; principe — , (mech.) first, prime mover; ressort — , (horol.) first, prime mover. MOTIF, n. m. I. motive; 2. (de, à) incentive : incitement ; incitation ; im- pulse ; 3. ground ; reason ; cause ; ac- count ; (score; 4. ( civ. law) count (narration of the cause of complaint); 5. (mus.) subject. Bon —, good, right motive ; mauvais — , bad , wrong =. Inventeur de —s, = manger. Par aucun —, on, upon no account ; par ic — de , ou the ground of ; by reason of; ( upon the score of: pour quel — ? (F. sensés) on, upon what ground, ( score ? Sans —, ( V. sen- sés) without g rounds; non sans — , (F. sensés) no( without grounds. Ex- poser le — de , to allégé, to assign, to State a = for, the = of ; servir de — à, ( F. sensés) to serve as a = to: faire va- l0jr ius _g', (law) to show cause. MOTION [rnicion] n. f. 1. (did.) mo- tion ; 2. motion (proposition made in a delib’eralive assembly). Appuyer une —, t. lo support a = ; 2. to second a =; faire une —,lomake y/ a = ; to motion ; faire adopter une — , io càrry a — ; mettre aux vuix une —, to put \> a =. MOI) MOTIVER, r. a. l. to allégé, to as- sign, to slate the motive of ; 2. lo serve as a motive lo ; to be the moin e, cause of : 3. (theat.) lo render natural (the outrances and exits). MOTTE, n. f. 1. clod ; 2. turf ((or burning) ; 3. (hort.) bail (earth adlier- ing to tne root). — de terre, clod; — de tourbe, turf. En —s, composé de —s, cloddy. Briser des —s de terre, lo clod; lo break ^ —s; brûler des —s, to burn turf. Se mottf.r , pr. v. (hunt.) to lurk behind a clod. MOTTEIJX [—eù] n. m. (orn.) chick- ell ; fallow-chat; fallow-finch; fallow- smith; wheal-ear ; white-ear ; white- tail MOTUS [motuss] iut.mum fbe silent) ! MOU, MOL, m., MOLLE, I. adj., pl. m. Mues, i.soft (to the touch); 2 |p«/- py ; 3. || mellow ; 4. [| lax; slacl;:i. S soft; ejfeminate; 6. S weak; feeble î. lame-spirited ; lame ; 8. S nerveiess : pilliless ; desUtule of vigour; 9. S in- dolent ; inactive ; 10. ( of the weather) heavy; 11. (nav.) slack. 1. Un lit —, a soft bed; de la cire molle, soft wax. [ Mou becomes mol before a vowel ôr a si- lent h,' but it précédés the noun in an ele- vated or a poetical style oxily.] MOU . n. m. t. soft; 2. (sing.) (of cer- tain animais) hghts, pl.; 3. (ofrupes) slack. Donner du — à, (nav.) to ease. MOUCHARD, n m. police-spy : spy. MOUCHARDER, v. a. to be the spy of (a o.). MOUCHE, n. f. 1. (ent.) fly: 2. S patch (on the face); beauty-spot ; 3. —s, (pl.) first pains of travail, pl.; 4. police- spy (attached to a single person); 5. (of fuils) button ;6. (astr.) musca; bee ; 7. (cards) loo. Grosse —, (ent ) large fly; grosse — bleue, — bleue à viande, (ent.) blue bollle;— végétante, vegetable =. La — du coche, tne = on the coach-wheel; — à miel, (ent.) Iioney-bee; bee; — à vésicatoire, (ent.) blisttr-—, bee ; — à viande, (ent.) bloio-—. Attrapeur de —s..—-catcher; chiure de—, =-blow; herbe aux —s, (bol.) flea-bane; mort aux —s, =-powder: pattes , pieds de —s, (pl.) unconnected scrawl, sing.; pied de ■—, l. scrawl; 2. § trifle. Cou- vrir de chiures de —s, faire des chiu- res de—s sur, to fly-blow: faire d’une — un éléphant, to make / mountains . of mole-hills ; faire des pattes, pieds de —■, toscrawl: to write \J an itlegible ■ scrawl; jouer à la —, to play loo; mar- qué de chiures de —, fly-bitlen; mettre des—sa, lo patch (the face). C’est; une fine — ,he, she is a crafly, cunning, . sly one. MOUCHER, v. a l. (o toipe the no se • of : 2. to snuff (candks). — du sang, to find / blood corne from o.'s nose (on wiping it). Se mol"cher , pr. v. î. to ltloiv / o. * > nose; 2. to wipe <J o.'s nose. Ne pas — du pied, to be no fool ; ) to be up to snuff. MOUCHER, v. n. t. to blow^o.’ti nose ; 2. fo ivipe y/ o.’s nose. MOUCHER, v. a. ( to be the spy of (a o ). MOUCHEUOLLE [ mouchroll ] n. ni. (orn. ) fly -catcher. MOUCHERON [mouebron] n. m.t.smatl fly ; 2 gnat. Rejeter le — et avaler le chameau, to strain al a gnat and swalloio a carnet MOUCHERON [inouchron] n. m. snuff (of a candie). MOUCHET, n. m. (orn.) bog-rush MOUCHETER [moiicl.téj v a 1. to spot (render spolted); 2. to speckle. Moucheté, e, pa. p. l. spolted; 2 : MOU speckled; 3. (of swords) witha hullon on the point. MOUCHETTES, n. f. snuffers, pl. MOUCHETURE [mouchtur] n. f. t.spot (natural);2. y/iof (artificial): 3 — s, (pl.) *\)ottedness, sing.; 4. speckle; 5.—s, (pl.) speckledness ; 6. (surg.) scarifi- cation. Personne gui fait des —s, spotter. MOUCHEUIt, n. m. candle-snuffer. — de chandelles, =. MOUCHOIR, n. m. handkerchief. — de cou, neck — (woman’s); — de poche, pocket =. Jeter le—Jothrowc/ the =. MOUCHURE, n. f. candie - suit ff. — de chandelle, =. MOUÇON, n. f. V. Mousson. MOUDRE, v. a. (moulant; moulu; ind. près, mouds; nous moulons; prêt. moulus;subi. près.moule)1. togrindy/; 2. to mill. — q. u. de coups, to beat \J a. o «a- tnercifully. Moulu, e, pa. p. î. ground; 2. mill- ed; 3. (of gold) V. Or.. Non — , i. unground; 2.unmilled. Avoir le corps tout —, être tout —, to be brwsed ail over. MOUE, n. f. pouting; wry face. Faire la — , to pout ; to put up a lip. MOUEE , n. f. (liunt.) reward. MOUETTE, n. f. (orn.) gull; mew; tea-mew : wagel ; wagel-gull. MOUFETTE,», f (mam.) mephitic weasel. MOUFLE, n. f. (mach.J tackle, sing. ; tackle-block, sing. ; block and fait, pl. MOUFLE, n. m. (chem.) mu/fie. Fourneau à —. (chem.) mu/fle-fur- nace ; niu/Jle-mill. MOUFLON, n. m. (mam,)muf]lon. MOUILLAGE [mou-yaj] n. m. l. (nav.) anchorage ; anchor-ground ; anchor- iTig-ground;anc.horing-place;2.^(sijR, of) anchorage. Droit de —, (nav.) anchorage; navire au —, (r.av.) roader: roadster. Aller au —. to stand y/ for the anchoring place ; venir au — , to corne \J to an anclior. MOCILLE-BOUCHE, n. f. , pl. — , (hort.) “mouille-bouche” (pear). MOUILLER [mou-yr] v. a. (de, wiih) l. to wet ; to makey/ wet ; 2. to water; to balhe; 3. to sleep ; ' to insteep: 4. (grara.) to give y/ a liquid sound to (the letter i); 5. (nav.) to lel / go (the anclior). 2 — de ses larmes, to bathe with o ’s leurs. Mouillé, e, pa. p. ( V senses o! Mouiller) t. (of the eyes) watery ; 2. (gram.) (of the letter l ) liquid. Légèrement —, icettish; non —, (p". senses) t. unwet ; 2. umvatered ; 3. unbathed. — comme un canard, as wet as dung. MOUILLER, [mou-yé] v. n. (nav.) to anchor : to let \Jgo the anclior. Mouille! (command.; lel go the an- chor : Être mouillé, (nav.) to lie y/- to ride y/. MOUILLETTE [mou-yen] n.f. pier.e of bread (longand Lhin to dip in eggs boil- ed soft). MOUILLOIR fmou-yoir] n. m. icater- can (to dip thé fingers in). MOUILLURE [niou-yur] n.f. i. ioet- ting: mailing wet; l.welness ; 3. wa- lering. MOULAGE, n. m. l. moulding ; 2. measuring (of wood); 3. (mill.) mill- stone shaft, axle. MOULE, n. f. (conch.) mussel ; muscle MOULE, n. m. mould (matrix); form; 2. || mould (form); cast : 3. S mould; 4. t measure (for wood); 5. (spinn.) netting-pin. MOU un —, to talce y/ o cast; jeter dans le même —, to cast, lo make y/ in the saine ne pas se jeter en —, not to be cast in a =. MOULÉ, n. m. ) print (printed cha- racters). MOULER, v. a. l.||5(o mould; 2. || § to mould up; 3. S to cast y/ (form). Se — sur q. u., 10 talce y/ a. o. for o.'s model; to talce pattern by a. o. Per- sonne qui moule§, mouldcr.' Moulé , e , pa. p. t. |] S mouldcd : 2. cast ; 3. (of letters) printed; in print. Susceptible d’être—, mouldable. MOULEUR, n. m. 1.1| moulder (work- man); 2. j- wood-meter. MOULIN, n. m. 1. midi (machine for grinding, bruising); 2. nu II (building thatcontains a machine for grinding, bruising). — à blé, corn-mill;— à bras, hand- — ; — de discipline, tread-—\ — à droite, right-handed — ; — à eau, icaler-—; — à écraser la terre, loam- = ; — à gauche, left-handed =; — à marcher, tread- — ; —déménagé, fa- mily- = ; — à nef, water-— erected on a bout; — à organsiner, silk-throw- ing =-, throwing-=; — à paroles, i. longue; 2. talker ; babbler : chatter- box; — à pied, foot-—; — à vent, wind- — • Barrage de —, =-dam; canal, cou- rant du —, —-course; = -race : con- structeur de —s, —-wright; maison du —, = -house; meule à, de —, =-stone; queue de — à bras, =-handle. Se bat- tre contre des —s àvent,(o fight \/with wind-—s; to combat chimeras; faire venir l’eau au —, to bring y/ grist to the—. H viendra moudre à notre—, he will stand in need of us. MOULINAGE, n. m. (a. &Cm.)silk- tlirowing; throwing. — de la soie, silk-throxoing. MOULINER, v. a. i. to eut y/ aivay (wood); 2. (a. & m. ) to throiu \/ (silk). v MOULINET , n. m. 1. drum ( for rai- sing or drawing burdens); 2. 1 small mill ; 3. f (coin.) mill. Fabriquer au —, (coin.) to mill; non fabriqué au —, (coin.) unmilled: faire le - , lo twirl; faire faire le — à, to twirl. MOULINEDR, n. m. MOULINIER, n. m. (a. & in.) sillc- thrower. MOULT [moultt] adv. f i. much ; 2. many; 3. very. MOULU, E, pa. p. of Moudre. MOULURE, n. f. l. (arch.) mould- ing; 2. (mas.) screed. — supérieure de chapiteaux, (arch.) tile. MOURANT, E, adj. i. || (of persons, animais) d.ying ; expiring ; 2. || (th.) dying : 3. § dymg; 4. 5 pale. MOURINE, n. f. (ich.) eagle. MOURIR, v. n. irreg. (mourant; mort; ind. près, meurs; nous mourons, ils meurent; prêt mourus; fut. mourrai ; subj. près, meure) i. || (pers.) to die y/; to expire; to départ Uns life: 2. || (of ani- mais) to die y/; to expire : 3 || (th ) to die; 4. S to die \f; 5. § to die y/ aivay ; 6 § to dwindle aivay: 7. $ (X, pour, to) to die y/ (become insensible); 8. S to stop (cease to move); 9. § (ofcolours, sounds) to die\J; 10. (oftire) to be extinguished; ( to go y/ out — le premier, to die\Jfirst; — subite- ment, t. to = suddenly : 2. (law) to die y/ by the visitat ion of God. — de faim , l. Il S to starve: 2. § to be dying with hun- ger; — à la Heur de l’âge, to — in the prime of life : — de chagrin, to arieve o.’s self to death ; to — broken-iieart- ed; — à petit feu, to = by inclics ; — dans les formes, to = by prescription of the facully ; — de froid , to starve MOU 37 T = ° kX*m 10 = the death of ... ; — de sa belle mort ( , de mort naturelle, to = a nal^al death; - dans sa peau , lo = unamended; - E la peine, to pe- nsh, to fall y/ t n the attempt; - i0l,t en vie , to = in fuit health. Sur'le point de —, al the point of death. Taire 1. to Icill; 2. to put y! to death. On nê sait qui meurt ni qui vit, life is un- certain; ( lhere is no lcnouiing who lires and who dics. Queje meure si.. je veux — si ... ! may I die if... I [Mourir is conjugntcd with être.] Se mourir, pr. V i. (of persons, ani- mais) to be dying, expinng ; 2. || (ib.) to be dying ; 3 || $ to die \J aivay ; 4. J to be dying; 5. j (of lire) to be going out. MOURON, n.m. (bot.) l. (genus)pim- pernel; pimpinella; 2 (bot.) cnick- iveed;3 (erpet.) eft. — blanc, — des oiseaux, (bot.)cAicfc- weed; — rouge, des champs, (bot.) pimperncl. — d’eau, (erpet.) eft. MOURRE, n. f morra (Itaiian game). MOUSQUET, n. ni. musket (lired by a lighted match). Porter le —, to carry the — (be a soldier). MOUSQUETADE, n. f. f muslcet-shot. MOUSQUETAIRE, n. m. + muslceteer. MOUSQUETEiîIE [ rr.ouskètri ] n. f. t. musketry ; 2. colley of muslcet-shot '. Décharge de — , colley of musket- shot. Faire jouer sa —, to play o.’s small shot. MOUSQUETON, n. m. musketoon. MOUSSE, adj. f blunt (lhatdoesnot eut well). MOUSSE, n. m. (nav.) ship-boy, ca- bin-boy. MOUSSE, n. f. i. (bot) moss, 2. froth; foam ; 3. (of soap) lather. — terrestre, club moss — de Corse, de mer, Corsican, sea- — d'Irlande, Iceland, Island =; Iceland lever-wort. Avec de la —, frothily. Couvrir de—, (bot.) to moss; couvert de —, mossu ; = -clad: ■ = -grown. MOUSSELINE [mouslinn] n. f. muslin — à carreaux, plaid =. Brodeur, brodeuse en —, =-sewer. De —, =. MOUSSER, v. n. i. to froth ; to foam: 2. (of soap) to lather. Faire - , 1. lo froth; 2. to mill (cho- colaté); 3. ) S to puff{praise, to excess): se faire - ) S . to puff (get o.’s self praised to excess). Personne qui se fait — Il S, pnff'er. MOUSSERON [mousronl n. m. mush- room. MOUSSEU-X [—eù] SE, adj. i. frothy; foamy. Rose mousseuse, moss rose. M0USS01R, n. ni. chocolate-stick. MOUSSON, n. f. j. monsoon; 2. lime of the monsoons. MOUSSU, E, adj. mossy; * moss- grown; ” moss-clad. Rose —e, moss rose. MOUSTACHE, n. f. t.mustache;mus- tachio ; 2. (of animais) whisker. Vieille — S, old. soldier lhat hasseen sercice. À —, (of animais) wniskered; sans —, whislcerless. Brûler la — à q. u., to fire a pistol in a. o.’s face ; don- ner sur la — à q. u., to strike i/ a o. in lhe face ; enlever q ch. à q. u. sur la —, jusque sur la —, to take y/ a. th. aivay from a o before his face. MOUSTILLIER fmousli-yié] MOUSTIQUAIRE, n.ni. musquitto-net. MOUSTIQUE, n. m. (ent.) musquitto; muskitto; mosquito. MOÛT, n. ni. t. musl (unfermented wine) ; 2. (distil.) wort. — fermenté, (farew.) wash. MOUTARD [moutar] n. m. ) brat (liltle boy). MOUTARDE, n. f. i. (bot.) (genus) — noire, (bol.) muatard. — des cbamp6. corn-cole. Du la—après di- ner, a day aller the fair. Graine de—, mustar-seed ; pot à —, is-pot. S’amu- ser à la —, (o trille away o.'s lime : su- crer la — ), lo lioney over o.’s words ; to lioney il over. MOUTARDIER, n. m. I.(ib.)muslard- pol;2. (pers.) mustard-malcer; 3 (bot.) mustard-scenled agaric; 4.(orn Jbtack martin, swift. Se croire lo premier — du pape (, to think y/ o.’s self a gréai man. MOÛTIEK, n. m. f monastery. MOUTON, n.m. t.\\ sheep;2.\\multon; 3. Ils/ieep; sheep-leather; 4. S lamb (mild persoti) ; 5. $ (b. s.) sheep (fool); 6. § (b. s.) prison spy; 7. § foaming-wane ; 8. (teeh.) (ot pile-drivcrs) ram; ranimer; beetle ; punch ; monkey. — sans cornes , (agr.) polled sheep : — de sonnette , (tecli.) ram ; rammer ; beetle; punch: monkey ; — d une, de deux, Hcc. tontes, one shear, two shear, etc. =. Éleveur de —s , (agr.) = -mas- ter; parc à —s, = -col ; parc, parcage, pâturage de — s , (agr.) — -wallc; peau de —, —-skin; tondeur de —, — - shearer ; vol de —, = -stealing ; voleur de —, =-stealer. Comme un —, =- like. De -, (F. senses) = -like. Faire le saut de —, (man.) to buck : revenir à ses —s§, to return to o.'s subject. MOUTONNAILLE [moutonà-y’j n. f. + flock of sheep. MOUTONNER, v. a. + to render fleecy (give the appearauce of wuol to). Moutonne, e, pa. p. fleecy (having the appearanc.e of wool). MOUTONNER, v. n. (nav.) to foam; to cockle. Faire —, to fleece. MOUTONNEU-X, SE. adj. fleecy. MOUTONN-IER, 1ERE, adj. 1. fleecy (of sheep); woolly ; 2. (b. s.)sheep- like. MOUTURE, n.f. 1. grinding (ofeorn); 2. price of grinding; 3. meslin of toheat, rye and barley. Tirer d’un sac deux —s, to take y/ double profit on one thing. MOUVANCE, n. f. (feud.) tenure. MOUVANT, E, adj. 1. \\moving ; 2 | unstable; 3. S ammatea; lively ; 4. (of groundj unfixed. État —, (F. senses) unstableness ; * sable —, quick-sand ; shifting, drift sand ; tableau —, l. picture in which the images more; 2. § animated, lively scene. MOUVEMENT [mouvman] n. m. l. |] § motion; 2. | movement (action , man- ner of moving); 3. [| advance ; 4. S moce- rnent; impulse ; 5. S animation ; life ; spirit; 6. S hurry; bustle ; stir ; 7. § agitation ( of mind ); 8. § commotion ; disturbance ; 9. $ transport; 10. Setc- plosion (éloquent part); burst; u. § fluctuation (altcrnate change); 12. S (sing.) alterations ; changes , pl.; i3. (astr.)motion; 14. (com.) fluctuation ; 15. (com.) (of prices) range; 16. (did.) motion; 17. (horol.) movement, sing.; ( worlcs, pl.; 18. (sing.) (horol.) (of docks) going parts, pl.; 19 (mach.) movement; 20. (macn.) (of pistons) stroke; 21. (mil.) movement ; manœu- vre; move ; 22. (mus.) movement; 23. (paint., sculpt.) action; animation ; life; 24. (physiol.) motion; 25. (pol.) movement. — alternatif, (meeh.) reciprocating motion; — ascensionnel , (mach.) up stroke ; brusque —, I. abrupt 2. toss ; — circulaire, gyratoire, rotatoire, (did.) verticity ; verhginousness ; con- tre , counter-movcmcnt ; — descen- dant, (mach.) (of pistons) down stroke, — diurne, (astr.) diurnal =; — opposé, cou»ter-=- — oratoire, burst of élo- quence ; — précipité, quickmovement; premier — , start; — spontané, self- = ; — subit, start; starling. — en arrière, backward =; —en avant, forwurd =; — de haut en bas et de bas en haut, up and doion — du | personnel, personal changes in o/fice ; — de terre, (build.) earth-worle; — de va-et-vient reciprocating =; ( = to and fro. Auteur de —, mover; cessation de —, stop ; mise en —, (mach.) starl- tng ; personne en —, (F. senses) stir- rer ; personne qui se donne du —, bus- tier; personne qui se met en —, mover; quantité de —, (mecli.) (of bodies in motion) momentum. De son propre —, of o.'s ow'ii accord ; roluntarily ; en —, 1. in =; 2. busy; unquiet ; par un — involontaire §, impulsivcly ; sans —, l. || molionless; unmoving; 2. 5 uninformed. Avoir le —, | to move ; donner , imprimer le — à, lo put , to set y/ in — : se donner du —, to bustle ; to stir about; to beslir o.’s self, ) lo stir o.’s stumps : éprouver du — ||, to move; éprouver un — involontaire, lo give y/ a start; être en — (F. senses)$, tostir; faire un — involontaire, to start; to give y/ a start ; ne faire aucun —, lo stand y/ stock still; mettre en —, l. || to move : to put y/, to set ij in = ; ( to set y/ going; 2. (tech.) lo work; se meure en —, î. || lo move; to stir; 2. (mil.) to move. OU il y a du—, bus- tling. MOUVER . v. a. (hort.) lo stir (the ground in flower-pots, boxes, Ôcc.). MOUVOIR , v. a. (mouvant ; mû; ind. près, meus; nous mouvons; ils meu- vent; prêt, mus: subj. près, meuve) (de, from ; À, lo) 1. || lo move (cause to change place) ; 2. || lo move ; to set y/, lo put y/' in motion; 3. § (À, lo) to move: to impel; to actuate ; to excite ; 4. ^ to raise (a quand); 5. (tech.) to drive y/. Difficile à —, umvieldy. Mû, Mue, pa. p. F. senses of Mouvoir. Qui n’est pas —, l. U unrnoved; 2. $ unmoved; unimpelled; unacluated. Se mouvoir, pr. v. || l. lo move; 2. lo stir. — en rond, to wheel ; lo mooe round. Faire mouvoir, l. | § to move; to set y/, to put y/ in motion ; 2. |] lo vi- brate : 3. (tech.) to work. MOXA, n. m. (surg.) moxa. MOYE [moi] n. f. (mas.) soft part (of stone). MOYEN [moi-yin] NE, adj. 1. me an ; 2. middle : middling: 3. middle-sized ; 4. (leud. law) mesne ; 5. (Or. gram.) middle. Chiffre—, 1. average; 2. on, upon an average; — terme, i. mean; me- dium ; 2. (log.) mean ; medium ; terme —, l. average ; 2. on, upon an average ; 3. (did.) mean; medium; 4. (malh.) middle term; véritable terme —, fair average. Calculer, prendre le terme — de, lo average; donner au terme —, lo average ; revenir ternie — à, to ave- rage. MOYEN [moi-yin] n. m. (de) 1. means (mariner), sing.; 2. (de, to) power; 3. means (intervention); medium; 4. —s, (pl.) means; pecuniary circumslances; ctrcumstances, pl.; 5.—s, (pl.) talents: ( parts, pl. ; 6. (did.) mean: 7. (law) plea ; ground : matter; 8. (log.) mean ; 9 (math.) middle term ; 10. (pol.)—s, (pl.) means. pl. — peu légitime, foui means. Voies et —s, (pari.) ways and =s. Le — de .... que (subj.) ..., quel — (de ...)? is there any —s of...? what =s ts there of ...? au— de, by=sof; by vu tue of ; e n —, (wril.) round hand ; par aucun —, by no —s; par ce — .i.bythis, that—s; ; 2. by which —s ; par le — de, î .by —s \ of; 2. with the help of; par tous les—s, ’ by ail =s; selon scs —s, accordmg to o.’s ability; as one is able. Aviser aux —s de faire q. ch., lo conlrioe the —i of doing a. lh.; avoir des —s, lo hâve talents, parts; to be clever; avoir le— (de), lo be able (lo); lo hâve the abihly (to); lo be able to afford (lo); n’avoir pas le — (do), i. lobe unable (to) ; not to hâve the ability (to) ; 2. not to be able to afford (to); créer des —s, lo make y/ =s; donner le — (de), lo enable (to); forcer ses—s, (F. senses) to s'retcha point (make a pecuniary sacrifice); trouver —, to find \J —s, a way. MOYENNANT [moi-yenan] prep. 1. by means of; 2. in considération of ; on condition of. Moyennant que, conj (subj.) on con- dition that; provided. MOYENNE[moi-jeun]n. f. i. average; 2. (sing.) (geom.) mean proportionnais, pi. ; 3. (math.) mean; medium. — approximative, rough average ; — proportionnelle, l (sing.;(geom.;mran proportionals, pl.; 2. (math.) mean; medium. Écriture en —, round hand. En —, at a medium; al an sur une — de, at an — of. Calculer, prendre la — de, to average; lo take the = of. MOYENNEMENT [moi-yènnmanl adv. -f middlingly. MOYENNER [moi-yènéj v. a. t to mé- diate. MOYEU [moi-yeu) n. ni. i (ofwheels) n ave ; n ave-box; 2. (tech.) centre. MOYEU [moi-yeu) n. m. preserred plum. MOYEU [moi-yeuj n. m. -f yolk (of egqs)- MOZARABE, n. ,n. Muzarab. MOZARABE, adj. Muzarabic. M» (abbreviation of Monsieur) Mr. (mister). M"* ( abbreviation of Messieurs) Atessrs. MS. MSC. abbreviation of Manuscrit MSS. abbreviation ot Manuscrits. MUABLE, adj. mutable. MUANCE, n. f. (mus.) changing a note. MUCHE-POT (A)adv.mconcealmrnl. MUCILAGE, n. m. mucilage. MUC1LAG1NEU-X [—neù] SE, adj. mucilaginous. État—, nature mucilagincuse, mu- cilaginousness MUCOSITÉ, n. f. mucus. MUCUS [mukuss] n. m. mucus. MUE, n. f. 1- (of animais) moulting; 2. lof animais) moulling-time; 3. (of1 animais) slough; cast skin; 4. mew (large cage); 5. coop (for poultry);6. ( talc.) mewmg. MUER, v. n. I. (of animais) to moult; . 2. (of serpents) to cast y/ o.’s skin ; 3. (of the voice) to break y! ; 4. (falc. ) to mew. MUET, TE, adj. l | dumb; 2. JipercÂ- less ; 3. § (pers.) (DE, with.) mute ; si- ■ lent; speechless ; " dumb ; 4. S close- tongued; 5. S (lh-) mute; dumb; S. (gram.) mute : silent. Jeu —, dumb-show ; lettre —te, (gram.) mute; silent letter; scène—te, dumb-show. — de naissance, = from o.’s birth ; born =. Né—, born =; rendre —, to strike y/ =; to tonyue-tie; rester —, l. to be struck 2. to stand y/ mute. MUET, n. ni. TE, n. f. l. | dumb person ; ) dummy ; 2. mute (ofticer of the seraglio). Comme un —. en —, mutely. Faire le —, to prétend to be dumb ; ) to play dummy. MUETTE, n. f. l. mew; 2. hunltng- lodge. MUFFIN, n. m. muffin. MUFLE, n. m. i. of certain ani- mais) muszle; 2. (b. b.) (pers.)mti2ïJ«; <nou(, 3. (buich.) barde. MUL MUR — de veau (, (bot.) snapdragon ; ealf s snout. MUFLEAU, n. m. (bot.) ( snapdrag- on; calf's snout. MUFLIER, n. m. (bot.) (genus) snap- dragon. — des jardins, = (species) ; calf ’s snout. MUFTI, n. m. mufti. MUGE, n. m. (ich.) (genus) viullet; mugil. — valant, exocœius, flying-fish. MUGIR, v. n. I. |j (of oxen) to low: 2. I S to roar; 3. [| § (th.) to bellow. MUGISSANT, E, adj. 1. || (of oxen) loiving; 2. J § roaring; 3.1 S bellowing. MUG1SSEME1N 1' [tnujisman] n. ni. I. |j(of oxen) lounng ; 2. |] J roar; roaring; 3- J S (th.) bellowing. MUGOT , n. ni. + treasure ( con- cealed) ; hoard. MUGUET, n. ni. t. (bot.) corvallaria ; ( l'ty of the valley; ( May lily; 2. + S ipers.) coxcomb ; beau; fop: snark ; 5. (med.) thrush. MUGUETTER, v. n. f to play the 'oxcomb, beau, fop, spark. MUID, n. ni. 1. -j- “ muid” (ancient ueasure); 2. hogshead. MULATRE, n. m.,—, n. f., SSE, n. f. nulatto. MULATRE, adj. mulatto. MULCTER, v. a. f 1. (law) to puiiish ; (. to re vile ; to abuse. MULE, n. f. 1. + slipper;g. (of the lope) pantofle ; slipper. MULE, n. f. (mam.) slie-mule ; mule. Ferrer la — $, to gain on a purchase nadt for another. MULE-JENNY, n. f. (a. 8c m.) mule- enny; mule. Fil de la —, (a. 5c m.) mule-twist ; ilage par —, (spin 11 ) mule-spinnina. ’ MULES, 11. f. (pl.) 1. kibes, pl. ; 2. veter.) chaps, pl. MULET, n. ni. 1. (rnani.) he-mule ; nuis ; 2. mule (animal of t-.vo différent pecies); 3. (bot.) mule; 4. (\ch.) mul- et ; mugit ; 5. (orn.) mule. — de mer, (ich.) (species) mullet. ierbe aux —s , (bot.) mule-wort. Gar- er le — ,to be kept mailing; faire gar- er le — à q. u., to keep yf a. 0. wait- ng. MULETIER [multlé] n. ni. muleteer. MULLE, n. m. (ich.) surmullet. MULLE, n. f. (dy.) mull (niadder). Garance—, MULOT, n. m. (mam ) field, wood louse. MULTANGl FAIRE, adj. (geoin.) mul- mgular. MULTANGULE, E, adj (did.) mul- rayular. De forme —e, muliangularly. MULTIF1DE, adj. (did.) multifld ; lultifidom ; many-cleft. MULTIFLORE, adj. (bot.) mulliflo- ous ; many-Howered. MULTIFORME, adj. multiform. MULTLNOME, n. m. (alg.) multino 11 al; polynomial. MULTIPARE, adj. (nat. hist.) mulli arous. (did.) multi- 2. MULTIPARTITE, adj artite; many-parted. MULTIPEDE, adj. mulliped MULTIPLE, adj. 1 multiple irith.) multiple. MULTIPLE, n. ni. (arilh.) mulli,de MULTIPLIABLE, adj. (math.), niulti- liable ; multiplicable. Nature —, multipliableness. MULTIPLIANT, adj. multiplyinn. Verre —, = glass. MULTIPLICANDE, n. m. (math.) mul- iplicand. MULTIPLICATEUR, n. m. (math.) multiplier. MULTIPLICATION [-icion] n. f. j. multiplication ; 2. (malli.) multiplica- tion. — abrégée, contracted = ; — com- plexe, 1. compound =; 2. cross- =. — des nombres complexes, (arith.) duodé- cimale. Table de —, = -table. Faire la — de, to mulliply. MULTIPLICITÉ, n. f. muitiplicity; multifariousness. Avec —, mullifariously. MULTIPLIER, v. a 1. j| to mulliply; 2. S to repeat (renew frequently) ; 3. (math.) to multiply. Qui multiplie, multiplicative. Chose, personne qui multiplie, multiplier. Moltipl’ié, e, pa. p. 1. multiphcd ; 2. rnultifarious ; 3 frequent. Se multiplier, pr. v. 1. U to multiply; 2. § to be repeated ( renevved) ; 3. S to thivken. MULTIPLIER, v. n. to multiply. MULTITUDE, n. f. multitude. MULTIVALVE, adj. (conch.) multi- valve ; multivalvular ; many- valved. MULTIVALVE, n. m. (conch.) multi- valve. MUNICIPAL, E, adj. 1. municipal (ol a town); 2. (ol'lavr) municipal. Conseil —, 1. town council; 2. com- mon council ; 3. (United States) cily- court; conseiller — , 1. member of the town council ; 2. common council man; garde —, municipal guard (Paris police-man). MUNICIPAL, n. m. 1. municipal of- ficer; 2. ) municipal guard (Paris po- lice-man). MUNICIPALITÉ, n. f. l.municipality; 2. town-council. MUNIFICENCE, n. f. munificence. Avec —, munificently. Avoir, mon- trer de la —, fo be munificent. MUNIR, v. a. (de, wilh) to provide (with tbings for défense or sustenance); to supply. Se munir , pr. v. (de, ivith) 1. |j S to provide o.'s self; to be provided, sup- plied; 2. S to find v' o.'s self (wilh). MUNITION [—icion] n. f. 1. (mil.) am- munition; 2. (sing.) provisions, ol. ; 3. —s, (pl.) (mil., nav.) stores, pl. — de bouche, (mil.) provisions, p].; — de guerre, ammunition. Transport de vivres et de —s, store-ship. MUN1TI0NNAIRE [municionèrr] n. ni. i commissariat. MUPHTI, n. m. V. Mufti. MUQUEU-X [mukeùjSE, adj. rnucous. Un peu —, muculent. Etat —, mu- cousness. MUR, n.m. 1. wail;7. (mining) wall. — extérieur, externat = ; gros principal, main - ; — latéral, side =• — mitoyen, 1. party-- ; 2. ( tecli. j flank. — en aile, en retour, return = ; —d’appui, = breast-high ; — de clôture, fence — ; — sans autre con- struction, dead =; — d’enceinte,(sing.) I —s, pl. ; — de face, (build.) externat = 5 — de soutènement, (build.) 1. retain- ing- — ; 2. breast —. Maçonnerie pour —s, (mas.) mailing; matériaux pour des —s, (pl.) (mas.) ivalling, sing. ; pan de —, piece of a = ; table de —, (build.) = -plate. Comme un —, de , mural. Au pied du —, 1.1 at the foo’t of the = ; 2. S ata stand; dans l’encein- te des —s, within the =s; de —, mu- ral; hors de l’enceinte des —s, with- out the =.s; sans =s, unwalled; with- out —s. Clore de—, to wall; to wall up;cnccindre, entourer de— s, lo wall; to wall in; escalader un —, to climb over a =; mettre au pied du —ÿ, to nonplus (a o.); to put \J (a. o.) to a nonplus; to pu/y/(a. o.) lo a stand ; ( not to leave y/ a. 0. a leg lo stand on, upan. MÛR, E, adj. 1. g ripe; 2. S mature ; r,Pe i 3. S (pcTS.)marnageable ; 4. S (of MUP, 379 clothes) roorn oui; 5. (of wine) fit to be drunk ; 0. (med.) mature ; ripe 1. Du fruit —, rit>o fruit *> t 1 -< Uôlibûrution /maturô Qui n’est pas — || 5, unripe. [.MDU in tbo Sn<l »cni<i m.iy précédé tbo noun. I MURAILLE [ rnurâ-y’] n. f. 1. wall (thick); 2. wall; rampart; 3. —s, (pi i ivalls, pl. ; town, sing. Les quatre —s, the bare ivalls. MURAII.LEMENT [murà-y’man] n. ni. (mas.) walimg. MURAL, E, adj. l. (of erowns) mu- ral; 2. (of plants) growing upon traits. Cercle — , ( astr. ) mural circle, quadrant. MÛRE, n. f. (bot.) mulberry. — sauvage, des haies, de renard, blackberry. MÛREMENT [marmai.*] adv. J mature- ‘y- MURENE, n. f. (ich.) sea-eel. MURER, v. a. 1. lo wall; 2. to block up (doors, Windows); 3. (mas.) to wall; to wall up. Muré, e, pa. p. V. senses of Murer. Non —, unwalled. MUREX [murekssj n. m. (conch.) murex. MUUIATE , n. m. (chcm.) muriate. j MURIATIQUE, adj. (ohem.) muriatic. MÛRIER, n. m. (bot.) mulberry-tree - | mulberry. — blanc, white, silk-worm =; commun, = ; — noir, black, gardes! = ; — tinctorial, fustic-tree; fustic-wood’. — des haies, blackberry-bush ; biack- berry-tree ; — à pajiier, paper- =. MÛRIR, v. 11. 1. || to ripen; to ma- ture ; to get y/ripe; 2. S to ripen: to mature; 3. § (th.) to grow y/ up ; 4. (did. ) to mature ; to malurate. MÛRIP,, v. a. 1. |i S to ripen : to ma- ture ; 2. (did.) to malurate ; to mature Faire - , 1. | to ripen ; 2. S to bring y/ (atumour)Zo a head. Qui mûrit,qui fait —, (did.) maturative. 2. muttering ; 3. ( grumbling ; 4. •• (th.) murmuring; whxspering ; purl- ing ; babbling. MURMURA-TEUR, TRICE, adj. V. Murmurant. MURMURA-TEUR, n. m. TRICE, n. f. I. murmurer; 2. mutterer; 3. grum- bler. MURMURE, n. m. i.|murmur; 2. || mutler; 3.0—s, (pl.) grumbling, sing.; 4* S repining ; 5. ’* § (th.) murmuring ; whisper; breath; g. ** § (of water) murmur ; luit; purling ; babbling- prattling. Doux—, 1. low murmur; 2. gentle whisper; whisper; 3. pur/; lull ; — sourd, hollow = . Avec des —s, murmuringly; sans —, unmurmuring; without a —. Apaiser des—s,tostill =s \ exciter des —s, to excite =s. Qui excite des — s, murmurons. MURMURER, v. n. 1. || (de, at ; contre, at, against) to murmur; 2. |] to mut- ter ; 3. || ( to grumble ; 4. || (de , ...) to whisper; 5. $ lo repine; 6. “ $ to mur- mur ; to whisper; to breatlie ; 7. ** S (of water) to murmur; to purl; to babble ; to prattle. — entre les dents, to mumble. Per- sonne qui murmure, 1. murmurer ; 2. mutterer; 3. repiner; en murmurant 1. murmuring ly ; 2 mutteringly ; 3, grumblingly; 4. repiningly. Sans— ’ 1. unmurmuring ; 2. unmurmuring ly 3. unrepining ; 4. unrepmingly. Cou- ler en murmurant, ** (of brooks) to purl ; to babble; to prattle. MURMURER, v. a. 1. to mutter • ( to be a mutterer of; 2. "§ to whisper — à l’oreille de, lo whisper (a o’) SB murmurer pr. v. to be whispered, to be whispered abroad, about. 330 MUS MURRH1N, E, adj. (ant.) murrhine. , — vases, cups. MUT MYS VllSCS S , — tMioca, vu//*. MUSAGÈTE . adj. (mylh.) (of Apollo) leader of Ilie Muses. f MUSARAIGNE ( muiavèmi-y' ] n. I. (irmm.) shreiv ; shrew -mouse. MUSA11D, E, adj. loitering ; trifung . dawdlinq. „ , MUSARD, n. m. E, n f. loiteier, triller; dawdle ; dawdler. MUSARDER, v. n. ) to laitei , lo trille: to Amodie. , . ... MUSARDEIUE, n. f. ) loxterxng, tu- flinq; drawling. , , , MUSC, n. m. 1 musk; 2. (mam.) musk. Odeur de —, muskiness. MUSCADE, n. f. i. (bol.) nutmeg, 2. jugglers' bail (small). Beurre, huile de -, butter, oil_of nutmeg ; oilofmace; brou do , shell ; fleur de - , mace ; huile de — , oit of — ,* noix de , — . MUSCADET, n. m. muscadet (wine). MUSCADIER, n. m. (bot.) nutmeg: aulmeg-tree. porte-suif, à suil, tasteless —. MUSCADIN , n. m. musk lozenge. MUSCAT,adj.m muscadet; muscatet. Vin —. muscadin c ; muscadet .MUSCAT, n. ni. 1. (bot ) (grape) mus- cat; muscadet; muscatet; 2 (wine; muscadet; muscatet; muscadxne ; 3. (bot.) (pear) muscadet; muscatet; mus- cadine , MUSCI.E [muskl’] n. m. (anal.; muscle. — élévateur, levator — ; — obtura- teur, oblurator; bending — . MUSCI.E [ musklé] E, adj. (paint., seulp. ) having tlie muscles slrongly marked. MUSCULAIRE, adj. muscular. Constitution —, musculamty. MUSCULE, n. m. (Rom. ant.) man- te/et (military engine); shed. MUSCULEU-X l—leùj SE , adj. t. mus- cular; musculous ; 2. musculai (hav- ing strong muscles) ; musculous, ( brawny. Constitution musculeuse, état —, muscularity ; ( brawmness. MUSE, n. f. 1-|j S (mylh.) Muse ; 2. — s. (pl.) muses (poelry, litcrature), pl. Amant, favori, nourrisson des —s, i vntary of tlie Muses. MUSE, n. f. (bunt.) beginmng of rut tin g. MUSEAU, n. m. 1. (of animais) mus- zie; 2. (of certain animais) nose: 3. (of'certain animais) snout ; 4. (b. s.) (pers.) muzzie ; phiz ; snout. À , 1. muzzled; 2. nosed; S. snouted'. Approcher le—, fo muzzie; donner a q. u. sur le, sur son , to give y/ o. o. a punch tn lhe face. Qui ressemble à un —. snouly. [ Museau must not be confounded with mu- tclibre.] MUSÉE, n. m. î. \ muséum (collec- tion of curious objects in art); 2. mu- séum (collection ot curious objects in nature)^ ^ LonTr8 , dtt Vatican, lhe = ofilu Louvre, of lhe l'ancan. — britannique . Bntish —■ MUSELER [miiil*]v. a. î. || to mu-^le. 2. S to silence; ) to gag. MUSELIÈRE , n. f. muzzie (fastemng for the mouth). mnsenu. ] . . -/y . MUSER, v. n. 1. to loi 1er; to tr jl , to dawdle; 2. (bunt.) to begm F loi ut. M' SEROLLE [muirolj n. f. tnusrole, nose bond. , MUSETTE, n. f. i. bngptpe; dionc- p m f ; muselle ; 2 (une ro r the bagptpe. loueur de —, bagpiper. Couper la — à q. u. ), fo eut \J a. o.’s whislle. MUSEUM [muxéomin] II. ni. I. \ UlU- seum (collection of curious objects m nature); 2. muséum (collection of cu- rious objects in nature and art of certain countries). , „ . ... 1 l.e — du Jardin des Plante» 0v t aru, "e — of the zoolot;ic.it Gardois in l'aris. — britannique, British = — d lexandrie, = of Alexandma, Florence, = of Florence. MUSICAL, E, adj musical. Peu — , unmusical; untunabl MUSICALEMENT [-caïman] adv. mu sically. r MUSICIEN [—cii"] n. m. NE, n. . mu s ici an. Bande de -s, band of mu sic. MUS1C0, n. m. + musxco quented formusic.drinkingôcsmoking). MUSIF, adj. (ol gnld) mosntc. . MUSIQUE, n.f.l. Il S (D,E’Tf t 2. (sing ) musicians, pl.; 3. band of music;band. . ... — enragée, — de chiens et de chats , discordant music ; — profane, secular = ; —vocale, vocal =. — de chat, ca- terwauling. Cahier de , =-oooA, éditeur de —, —-publisher; instru- ment de —, musical instrument ( mar- chand de — , —-seller; pupitre a , — -stand; salle de—,—-room.o.—, musical; do - , (F. sensés) musical ; en-, musically. Exécuter de la—, to execule, to perform = ; iaire de la — , to play =.; mettre en — , to set F (o ; réglé comme un papier de—, as regular as clock-wnrk. MUSIQUE, n. m. (sing.) (mas.) lime and haïr, pl.; course sluff, sing. MUS1QUER, v. n. } (jesl.) to play music. MUSQIJER, v. a. to musk. . Musqué, e, pa. p. 1. Il music (having tlie odour of musk); 2. || scented: per- fumed; 3. S studied; unnatural: af- fected; 4. § (lattering ; 5. § singular; odd ; slrange ; 6 (of mass) fasluonable (o.ucnded by lashionable peuple). ^ Se mus Qu eu , pr. v. lo perfume o. s self with musk. MUSSE-l’OT (À) adv. m concealment. MUSSER (SE) pr. v. + to conceal, lo hide F o ’s self. MUS TELLE, r.. f. (tcb.j whistle-fish. MUSULMAN, n. m. E, n. f. Mussul- mMUSULMAN , E, adj. Mussulmanish. MUSUBGIE, n. f. (mus.) musurgy. MUTABILITÉ, n. f. mutabihty ; mu- lableness. „ „ , MU TATION [—àcîon] n. f. 1. change; 2. (did.) mutation. MUTILA-TEUB , n. m. TRICE, n. f. mutilator. _ ,. MUTILA-TEUR, TRICE, adj. rnult- lating. , , MU TILATION [-ûcionj n. 1. 1. |lS»»u- tilation; 2. || $ mcitnmiff. MUTILER, v. a. l || ^ to mutilate , to inangle ; 2. U S to maim ; 3. S (b. s.) to garble. Mutilé, e, pa. p F. senses of Mu- tiler. . , Non—, t. unmutilaled; i.unmaimea. MUTIN, E, adj. t. obstina te ; head- strong ; slubborn ; 2. unruly ; ô. mu- tinous ; séditions; riotous ; 4. ( of children) refractory ; 5. (mil.) muti- nons. F.tat —, (mil ) mutinousness. MUTIN, n. ni. E, n. f. ( F. senses of Mutin, adj ) (mil.) mutineer. Eu —, (mil ) mutinously. Faire le ( l. lo be obstinate, head-strong , slubborn; 2. lo be unruly; 3. to be mutinons, séditions, riotous; 4. (of children) fo be refractory. MUTINER (SE) pr. v. l. (o mu/my ; 2 (of children) to be refractory; 3. (mil., nav.) to mutiny. MUTINÉ, K, pa. p. i. I mufmous ; se- ditious; riotous; 2 ** S (‘M rebel; angry; ( raging; 3. (mil , nav.)mufi- 7JOU.Ç. 2. Lca flots , les vents —s , the rfbel, anpry yvanes , tvind, . MüTINEKIE[mutinnri]n. f. l • sédition; riolousness ; 2. (of children) refracto- rmrss; 3. (mil , nav.) mutiny. MUTISME, n. m. l. Q dumbnets; 2. speechlessness. MUTUEL, LE, adj. mulual; reci- procal. . MUTUELLEMENT [ muiuelmon J acn. mulually; reciprocally. MUT U LE , n. f. (arch.) mutule. MY0GRAPH1E, n. f. (did.) myogra- phy. MY0L0GIE, n. f. (did.) myology MYOPE, adj. myopical; near-sigh-tea, short-siqhted. MYOPE, n. m. (. myope; myope , persan near-, short-sighted. MYOPE , n. m. (ent.) conops. MYOPIE , n. f. myopy: ( near-signt. near-sightedness; ( short-sight ; short- sighledness. MYOSE, n. f. , , MYOSIS [mioiiss] n. m. (med.; myost» MYOSOTIDE , n. f. MYOSOTIS [—tissj n. m. (bot.)myo sotis ; f scorpion-grass ; ( scorpton- tail ; (mouse-ear. - annuel, fteld scorpion - grass, scorpion's-tail ; — vivace, marsn —■ MYOTOMIE , n. f. (did.) myotomy. MYRIA, (comp) (French System o! woigbls and measures) myrxa (leu tliousand limes). MYRIADE, n. f. myriad MY1UAGRAMME, n. m. (Fr. weighl myriagramme (26.795 lb troy ; 22 048. lb avoirdupois). MYR1ALITRE, n. ni. (Fr. meas.) my rialitre (353,17146 cubic feet). MYRIAMÈTRE, n. m. (Fr. meas. myriameter (6.2138 miles or 6 mile, l iurlong 28 pôles). ... , MYIUAPOüE, n. m. (ent.) millepeJ MYIUARE, n. ni. (Fr. measure> my riare (246 acres 3 roods 20 pôles). MYRMIDON, n. m. V. MirMidon. MYROBAEAN MYROBOLAN, n. m. (bot.) l.myro balan : 2. (bot.) (fruit) jack m a box 3. (pharm.) myrobalan. MYROBOLANT, E, adj. ( prodtgioui wonderful; astonishing. MYRRHE , n. f. myrrh (gum). MYRRIUDE [mir-iiddj MYHRH1S [mir-riss] n.m. (bot ) myni MYRTE, n. m. (bot.) (genus) myvtU myrtle-tree. . — bâtard, sweet gale. Baie de myrtle-berry. . ivTYKTIFORME, adj. (anat.) myrt ^MYSTAGOGUE, n. m. (ant.) mysti Mystère, n. m. i. JS mystery; (theat. of tlie iniddle âges) mystery. V Être tout cousu de petits—s, to ail = ; faire —, un — de, to make a mystery of: mettre du — à, to muh a mystery of. . . MYSTÉRIEUSEMENT [—rieuim.ni ao mvsteriausly. . „ ,. MYSTÉR1EU-X [—rieu] SE, ad), my terious. . . Caractère —, nature mysterieui mysteriousness. . . MYSTICISME, n. m. myshcism. MYSTICITÉ, n. L mysticism. MYSTIFICATEUR, n. m. hoaxei- MYSTIFICATION [—ncion] II. I. non "'ES/£.«.i.»«*o.t».j MYSTIQUE, adj. mystiç; mystu al Caractère —, mysnralnest. MYSTIQUE, II. m. «V*”?' , MYSTIQUEMENT ( a..»ukman j a mystically. 81 NA1 MYSTRE, n. m. (ant.) mystrum. MYTHE, n. ni. myth (fable). De —, mythic. MYTHOLOGIE, n. f. mythology. Par la —, mythologically. inter- préter par la —. to mytliologize. MYTHOLOGIQUE, adj. mythoiogical. MYTHOLOG1STE, MYTHOLOGUE, n. m. mythologist. I\ N [tnn] n. f. [ne] n. m. i. (fourtcenth lutter of the alphabet) n; 2. (Roman character representing 900) N. N. [cnn] 1. A. B. (person whose tiame is nol mentioned); 2. (initial letter uf Notre) our; 3. (geogr.) N. (nerth). N’, contraction ot Ne. V. Ne. NABAB , n. m. | $ nabob. NABABIE, n. f. |) nabobship. NABOT, n. m. E, n. f. (b.s.) dwarf (short person); elf. NACARAT, adj. nacarat. NACARAT, n. 1:1. nacarat. NACELLE , n. f. 1. wherry; 2. (arch.) scotia; trochilus; ( casement. — de saint Pierre, bai l: o[ Saint Pe- ter (Roman catbolic church). NACRE, n. f. mother of pearl; pearl- shell. NACRE, E , adj. nacréons. NADIR, n. m. (àslr.)nadir. NAFI'E, n.f. f orange-flower. Eau de —, = tcaler. NAGE. n. f. swimming. Coup de —, ( nav. ) slrolce of an oar; stroke. À la —, swimming; by swimming. Etre en — , tout en —, lo be covered witli perspiration, sweal; se jeter à la — , to jump, to leap y/ into the water (in order to swim); passer à la —, to swim y/ over; to swim y/; tra- verser à la —, lo sivim y/ across. Qui va à la •—, (nav.) rowing. NAGÉE, n. f.strolce in swimming. NAGEMENT [ nojman ] n. m. j: swim- ming. NAGEOIRE [najoir] n. f. l. (ich.) fin; 2. 5 support in swimming; 3. § board .placed on water to keep it steady). — ventrale, (ich.) belly-fin. À —, t. finny; 2. (ich.) iinned; aux —s rapides, swift-fmned; en forme de —, fm-like; sans —. fmless. Qui a des —s, l. finny; 2.(ich.) finned. NAGER, v. n. l. fl5 toswim; 2.| (b. s ) lo weller (in blood); 3. S to abound; to swim y/; to roll; 4. (nav.) to roxo; to pull; to pull the oars. 3. — dans l'opulence, to roll in riches. — àculer, (nav.) to baclc; to baclc water ; — entre deux eaux §, lo ivaver between two parties;—des deux mains à la fois, (nav.) to seuil. Batelier qui nage des deux mains à la fois, (nav.) sculler. NAGER, v. a. (nav.) to roiv (a. th.); topull. NAGEU-R, n. m. SE, n. f. t. swim- mer; 2. (nav.) rower. NAGUÈRE, NAGUERES, adv. lately; but now * but just nota; " ere while. NAÏADE,n. f. (myth.) naiad; ( water- nymph. NAÏ-F , VE , adj 1. ingenuous ; art- less; unaffectcd; native; natural; sim- ple ; 2. (b. s.) simple; innocent. NAÏF, n. ni. (lit., paint.) nai/fnature without art). NAIN, n. m. E, n. f. dwarf. — jaune, (cards) Pope Joan. Taille de —, dwarfishness. De — , dicarfisli; en —, dwarfishly. NAIN, E, adj. 1. (bot.) dwarf; 2. (zool.) dwarf. NAISSANCE, n.f. 1.1| S birth ; 2. || na- tivily; 3. S birth; extraction; descent; NA P 4.5 birth; beginning; rise; spring; 5. (arch.) springmg; c. (urch.) (of arches) spanJrcl. Anniversaire de la — , birth-day ; droit de —, — -nght; fête de l’anniver- saire de la—, 1. — -day; 2. = -night; jour de —, —-day: lieu de —, —-place; native place; ” nativity; ligne do —, (arch.) springing-line; niveau de —, (arch.)springing-level. De—, 1. by—; 2 from o.'s — ; de basse —, base-born; low-born; de haute —, high-born ; de — légitime, true-born; dès sa — , from o.’s =. Donner— (à), i. JJ to give y/ = (to); 2. || to give y/ beiny (to); 3. S to give y/ rise (to); prendre —, lo hâve, to take y/ o.’s rise. NAISSANT, E, adj. I. [ infant ; Corn- ing into the world; 2 || beginning to grow; 3. ||S rising, springmg up; 4. 5 infant ; nascent; rising ; 5. S tnct- pient. NAITRE, v. n. (irreg) (naissant ; né ; ind. près, nais; nous naissons; prêt. naquis ; subj. près, naisse) l. || § to be boni; 2. || (of plants) (de, from. oui of) lo groiv y/; 3. || S to rise y/; to sprrng y/ up: 4 5 to rise y/,- to avise y/,- to take [/ 0. ’s rise; lo spring y/; ( to start up: 5 “5 to dawn. À —, i. || S unborn: 2. || ungot ; un- gotten. Faire —, 1.1)§ to bring \J forth: 2.5 lo call into existence: to call forth; to give rise y/ to; ( to malce y/. NÉ, e , pa. p. ( V. senscs of Naître) 1. || born ; by birth; 2. 5 naturally. Bien — , i. high-born ; 2. well-in- clined , disposed: mal—, i. loiv-=;g. ill-inclined, disposed; non ■—1|, l. un- born; g. ungot ; ungotten; mort , stUl-=; dead-—; nouveau—, new- = ; premier —, first-—; ** eldest birth. NAÏVEMENT [naïvman] adv. J. inge- I nuously ; artlessly; unaffectedly; na- turally; simply ; 2. (b. s.) simply; i nnocently. NAÏVETE [naïvté] n. f. l. naiveté ; ingenuousness : artlessness; unaffected simplicity tnaluralness; simplicity; 2. (b. s.) simplicity ; innocence : 3. (b. s.) simple, innocent thing (action, Word). NANAN, n. m. ) (sing.) siveelmeats, pl. NANKIN, n. m. nankeen; nankin. NANTIR, v. a. i. to give y/ a pledge to ; 2. (de, with) to give y/ into the hands of (a. o.). 2. — q. u. de q. ch., to give a. th into a. o.’s hands. Nanti , e, pa. p. (V. sensés of Nan- tir) provided; slocked. Etre — de q. ch., i. to hold y/, to liave a. th. as a pledge; 2. (com.) to hâve a. th. in o.’s hands Se nantir, pr. v. i to hold\/, lo liave security(a pledge); 2. (de, ...) te. hold y/, to hâve (a. th.) in o.’s liands; 3. (de) lo provide o.'s self (with); to secure (...); 4. (law) to take y/possession (hy way of précaution ). NANTISSEMENT [nandsman] n. m. 1. pledge; securily; 2.(law) gage; pledge; 3. (law) bailment; 4. (law) lien. ’ Donner en — , ( V. senses) lo give y/' as a pledge , securily; tenir en (V. senses) i. to hold y/i'n pledge, as a security;2. (law)to hold\J in gage. NAPACÈ, E, adj. (but.) napiform; ( turnip-shaped. KAPËE,n.f. (myth.) nupœa. NAPEL, n. m. (bot.) monk’s-liood. NAPHTE, NAPHTHE, n. m. (cheni.) naphtha. NAPIFORME, adj. (bot.) napiform; ( turnip-sliaped. NAPOLÉON, n. m. na/ioleon (Frencli gold coin worth 15 s. io 1/2 d.). NAPOLITAIN , E, adj. Neapolitan. NAPOLITAIN , n. m. E , n. f. Nea- politan. NAPPE, n. f. i. table-clolli; cloth; I 2. cloth table); 3 NAS 3 ,!or the altar or communion- , , -0.1 wai‘r. ôcc.) sheet; 4. birds' net (lor larks, quails, 8cc.); 5. (hu.it, Y cloth (skin o( the animal killcd) Lever, ôter la—, to remove the cloth- to clear the table; mettre la - t0 tau ù the cloth. ’ ■' ' NAPPERON [napcon] n. m. naplcin (placcd over a table-cloth). NARCISSE, n m. I. (myth.) (Var- cissus ; 2.5 Narc issus (person ena- moured of himself); 3. (bot.) (genus; narcissus. Faux —, — sauvage, des prés, (bot.) dnffodil; dafl'odilly ; — lazeltc, — à bouquets, de Constantinople, tazetta ; ( maiiy-flowered narcissus. NARCOTINE, n. f. (chem,)narcotine; op tan. NARCOTIQUE, adj. (med.) narcotic; opiate. Qualité—, (med.) narcolicness. Avec un effet —, (med.) narcolically. 1 NARCOTIQUE, n m. (med.) narcotic. ! NARD [nàr] n. m. 1. (bot.)mat-grass; ! 2. nard (ointment); 3. (pharm.) nard. Faux—, — d’Italie, (bot.) common lavender ; — indien, spilcenard ; — serré, mat-grass (species). —de Crète, de montagne, garden valerian. De —, (pharm,) nardine. NARGUE, n. f. i plague. — de! l. a fig for I 2. a plague on! Dire — de, lo say yZone does nol care a fig for (a. th); faire — à q. u., 1. (pers.) to set y/ al défiance; 2.§(th.)«o shame (be superior to a. th.). NARGUER , v. a. to set y/ al défiance; to bid y/ défiance lo. NARINE, n. f. l. j, (pers.) nostril; 2. (of certain animais) nostril. NARQUOIS, n. m. E, n. f. ^ i.sharp- er; 2. banterer. Parler—, to speak y/, to talk slang. NARQUOIS, E, adj. \ crafty; cuu- ning; sly. NARRÂ-TEUR [nar-rateur] n. m. TRICF., n. f. narralor; relater; reciter. NARRATI-F [nar-ratif] VE, adj. (lh. ) narrative ; narratory. NARRATION [nar-ràcion] n. f. l. nar- ration; relation; récital; 2. (rhet.) narration. E11 forme de —, narratively. NARRÉ [nar-r6j n m. narration; nar- rative ; récital; statement. En forme de —, narratively. F’aire le — de, to narrate ; to relate; to re- cite ; to State. NARRER [nar-ré] v. a. lo narrate; to relate ; to récité; to State. Qui aime à —, (pers.) narrative; liking to narrate, to relate. NARVAL, n. m. t mam.) narwhal ; narwal; ( sea-unicorn ; ( unicorn- fish. N AP. WA [IL, n. m. V. Narval. NASAL, E, adj. 1. (anat.) nasal; of the nose ; 2. (gram.) nasal. NASALE, n. f (gram.) nasal. NASALEMENT jnazalman] adv. (gram.) nasally. NASALITÊ, n. f (gram.) nasality. NASARDE, n.f. fillip on the nose; fillip. Homme à— sf, laughing-stock. Don- ner une —, des —s à q. u.,to fillip on the nose ; to fillip. NASARDER, v. a. 1 \\lo fillip on the nose ; to fillip; 2. S to mock; to malce y/ game of; 3. 5 t° brave; to defy; to bid y/ défiance to; 4 § to persécuté. NASEAU, n. m. (of horses) nostril. Fendeur de—x, boaster; braggart; braggadocio. NASILLANT [nazi-yan] E,adj. Speaking through the nose. NASILLARD [nazi-yarj E, adl. snuf- fling. NASILLARD [nazi-yar] n. m. F, n. f. snnffler; person that speaks through his nose. NASILLEMENT [naci-yman]n. TTi. snuf- fling; sneaking through the nose. NASILLER [nazi-yé] v. n. to snufjle; to spealc through the nose ; to speak \J with a twang. NAS1LLEU-B [nazi-ycur] n. ni. SE, n f. snuffler. NASILLONNER [nozi-yoné] v. n. to snufjle; to speak \/ somewhat with a twang. NASSE, n.f. (fish.) wear; weir;bow- net. Ètr« dans la , to be in a scrape, hobble. NATAL , E, adj., pL -s, (ih.) native: natal • of o.'s birth; birtn .... 1. Pays —, native couniry ; eountry of o. s birth ; birth-p/ccc*,* sol —, natal soit. Jour—, birth-day; natal day. NATATION [natâcion] n. f. swimming. Ecole de—, =-school. NATATOIRE, adj. (did.) natatory. Vessie — , (icb.) swim. NAT1-F. VE, adj. l. || (pers.) native ; 2. c native; natural ; 3. (min.) native. l“ Êtro — de Paris, de Lyon, (o te n native of Paris , Lyons. Etre — de. 'J, to be a native of. NATIF, n. m. native. NATION [nàeion] n. f. i. nation; 2. nation (infidels); people; 3.f(univ.) college (company of masters). De —s diverses, of divers nations: " many-nationed ; par —s, in =s. NATIONAL [nacional] E, adj. 1. na- tional; 2. Iiome-born; home-bred. Rendre — , to nationalise. NATIONALEMENT [nncionalman] adv. nationally. NATIONALISER [nationalise] v. a. to nationalize. NATIONALITÉ [nationalité] n. f. na- tionality. NATIONAUX [nacionô] n. m. natives, pl. NATIVITÉ, n. f. 1. éj- (of Christ, the Virgin Mary and sonie saints) nati- vity ; birth; 2. (astr.) nativity. Dresser, juger la — deq. u., faire le thème de la — de q. u., to cast <J a. o.’s nativity. NATRON,n. m. NATRUM [ natromm] n. m. (min.) na- tron. NATTE, n. f. l. mat (of straw, rusli, weed); 2. matting ; 3. rush-mat ; 4. straw-mat; 5. (of hair)p/a(; ptatling; 6. (of silk, thread, Sic., made of 3 threads) plat ; platting; 7.(bak.) twist (twisted roll). NATTER, v. a. l. to mat; 2. to plat; 3. to plat the mane of (a horse). NATTIER, n. m. 1. mat-maker; 2. straw-platler. NATURALISATION [—lizâcion] n. f. naturalisation. Lettres de — , letters of —. NATURALISER, v. a. to naturalise. Naturalisé, e, pa. p. naturalised. ^un —, unnnturalised. NATURALISME, ri ni. (did.) «afura- lism ; naturalness. NATURALISTE, n. m. (. naturahst!; 2. naturalisl (person that stuffs ani- mais). NATURALITÉ, n. f. 1. quahty, slate of a native; 2. quality, State of a per- son naturalised. . Droit de —, vight of a native, le .très de —, letters of naturalisation. NATURE, n. f. l. |l nature ; 2. kind (produce, comniodity); 3. (arts) nature, life. — inanimée, morte,(arts) inanimate, still nature. État de ce qui est contre la—, unnaturalness. Contraire à la —, unnalural ; contrary to =. Contraire- ment à la —, urmaturally ; contre — , i. unnalural ; ’ unnative ; 2. unnatu- rally ; de— ..., (K. senses) ...-nalu- redly; d’après—, (arts) front — ; front) to the life; dédoublé —, double-natu- red ; de la même — (que), connatural (lo) ; de sa —, by — ; d’une — différente (de), uncongenial (lo)-, en — , in kind (not in money ); en état de simple , in a siale of = ; slark nalced : hors —, ' T . / 41 /T ( 1,4*it NE beside nature. S’écarter, s’éloigner de la—, lo devin te, lo départ front = ; forcer — , to force = ; payer en —, to pay in kind: payer le tribut a la — , to pay \J nature lier tribute. NATUREL, LE,adj. l.||S (À. fo : de, to ; que [subj.]) natural; 2. § native ; un taught ; inbred ; home-born ; home- bre'd ; 3. S genuine (not false); 4. S congenial : génial. Non, peu-, i. | S unnatural; 2. S unnative ; 3. S ,l0t genuine ; 4. 5 un- congenial ; ungenial. Caractère non , (V. senses) unnaturalness. Priver des sentiments —s, to unnaluralise. NATUREL , n. m. i. nature (natural inclination); disposition ; teniper ; 2. nature (inhérent property); natural- ness ; 3. nature (natural case): \. na- turalness (absence of affectation); 5. natural feeling (between parents 2c children) ; feeling; 6- feeling; huma- nity; 7. native (person born in a place) ; 8. (arts) nature; naturalness ; life. Bon, heureux —, good-nature; mau- vais —, ill-— ; plus grand, plus petit que le —, (arts) larger, smaller than life. Au —, i. to the life; 2. (arts) naturally; 3. (culin.) dressed, coolced simply; d’après le — , (arts) front = ; de — ... , ... -natured; d’un bon — , good-natured ; de mauvais —, ill-na- tured ; sans — , unnatural. NATURELLEMENT ( naturelman] adv. l. || § naturally: not unnaturally; 2. || by nature ; 3. S natively; 4. § genuine- ly ; 5. S naturally ; ( of course. NAUFRAGE, n. m. shipwreck ; wreck. Débris d’un —, wreck. Faire —, i. to be shipwrecked, wrecked : 2. (nav.) to be wrecked; to wreck; to be cast \J away; faire faire—, l. to shipwreck ; to wreck ; 2. (nav.) to wreck. Naufragé, e, pa. p. shipwrecked; wrecked. Navire —, wreck. Être —. !• to be shipwrecked, wrecked; 2. (nav.) to be wrecked; to be cast away. NAULAGE [nùlaj] n. m. (corn, nav.) (on the Mediterranean) freight. NAUMACH1E ( nûmachi ] n. f. (Rom. ant ) naumachia (représentation of a naval engagement). NAUSÉABOND [ntlzfabon] E, adj. || S nauseous ; nauseating. Nature —e, qualité de ce qui est —, nauseousness. D’une manière —c||§, nauseous ly. NAUSEE [ndzé]n. f. 1.1| (DE, ai) ««««a; qualm ; 2. § loathing ; disgust. Avoir, éprouver des —s, l. || to nau- seate ; to benauseated; to be qualmish; 2. S to be sick ; avoir, éprouver des —s de, to nauseate ; exciter, provoquer des —s, 1.1| to excite nausea; 2. § to make \J siclc. Qui a des —, qualmish. NAUTILE, n. m. (moll.) nautilus. — papyracé, = ; argonauta. NAUTIQUE, adj. nautical; nantie. NAUTONN-1ER [nôtonié] n. m. 1ERE n. f. 1." mariner; 2. (of the Styx) ferry- man; boat-man. NAVAL, E, adj., pl. —s, naval NAVÉE, n. f. boat-load. NAVET, n. m. 1. (bot.) turnip; 2. (hort ) root. NAVETTE, n. f. 1. (bot.) Tlritisli râpe ; esculent râpe;2. rape-seed; cole- seed- , , , Graine de —, rape-seed ; huile de -, rape-oil; rape-seed oil. NAVETTE, n. f. i. nelting-needle ; 2. (weav.) shuttle. — volante, (weav.) fly-shutite Faire courir la—, to ply the shuttle; faire la — S> 1- (pers.) to doi/ nothing but run about ; 2. (th.) to go / backward and forward; 3. (corn.) to be engaged in ac- commodation bills; (aire faire la — k, to send \J (a. o.) about constantly. NAVICULA1RE, adj. 1 (anat.) navi- cular; 2. (bot.) navicular; boat-shaped. Os —, (veler.) wheel. NAVIGABILITÉ, n. f. t.navigable- ness ; 2. (com. nav.) (of sbips; sea- worthiness. NAVIGABLE, adj. navigable. NAVIGATEUR, n. m. navigator; sea- -jman ; sailor. NAVIGATEUR, adj. sea-faring; ad- dicted to navigation. NAVIGATION (—gâcion] n. f. 1. navi- gation : 2. voyage. — côtière, common navigation ; — hauturière, proper = ; — intérieure, inland =- — au long cours, proper — à la vapeur, steam ~ Inconnu à la —, l. unnavigable ; 2. unnavigated. Droit de —, = -due; journal de —, (nav( log-book. En bon état de —, (nav.. (of ships) sea-worthy. NAVIGUER, v. n. l. to navigate ; U. sait; 2. (sur, ...) to navigate; 3. (nav. (contre, ...) to head (waves). Où l’on n’a pas navigué, l. unnavi- gated; 2. unnavigable. NAVILLE [navt-y'j n. f. canal (smal one for irrigation). NAVIRE, il. m. t. ship; cesse!; 2 (astr.) Argo; the ship ; 3. (com. nav. ship; boltom. — d’agrément, de plaisir, pleasur yacht ; le — Argo, l. the ship Argo ; 2 (astr.) Argo; the ship; — de propriét étrangère, (com. nav.) foreign ship botlom ; — à vapeur, steamer ; steam ship,vessel, — à vapeur armé en guerrt armed steamer. Courtier de —, shij broker ; fournisseur de —, (com.) shi/ chandler. Ho ! du —, ho ! ship a ho y hoa the ship, ahoy I Sans —, withoi a ship; ‘ * shipless. NAVRANT [nâvran] E, adj. htar\ rending ; heart-breaking. NAVRER (navré] v. a. DE, with) 1. , to wound ; 2 S 1° rend y/ (the lieart to break y/; 3. S lü rertli \/i t0 break the lieart of (a. o.). Navré, e. pa. p. i. (of the heartl r en brokers ; 2. (pers.) broken-liearted. Avoir le cœur — , to be broker hearted. NAVRURE [nàvritr] n. f. t || woutu contusion. NAZARÉEN [—réln] n. m. NE, n. f. (Jew. ant.) Nasan te; 2.Nasarene(enr) Christian. N. B. initial letters of Nota bf.nf.. N. D. initial letters of Notre-dame. NE, l. (first part of a négation)... ; (constitutes a négation by itself afi sonie very few verbs [cesser, ose pouvoir 2c savoir, in the sense of Ci 2c to be uncertain], with whTch t second part of the négation may be ont ted) not; 3. (expletiveafter certain ver and particular conjunctions and coi paralives) ... 1. Je — le lui donne pas , / do notante i A i r/ije — le lui ai jamais donné. / hortne giveu it to him ; je — lut ai rien donné. I h. gireu him nothing ; jo — le dis ni — to Pel> I nritlier snv nor think .to. S. 11 — eosse^ gronder , hc dors not ceose scnldmf. j0 H lui parler . / dore not speak to him ; je— P me taire, I cannot remain sitent ; boug do not «tir; il — sortira de plusieurs jours, will not go ont for several days. o. Je ern que cola — soit, I fear that i> ;]<> —do pas que cela - soit, / do not dou't that „ -nie pas que cela - soit, Ida not denr i i, ; à moins que cola - soit, unies, that .<, crainte, de peur que cela — soit, for fear ihould be. NEC que, only; but ; ( nothing but. N étaitwere it not for... [Nk becomes «' beforo u vowel or Bilonf h ; I* précèdes tho vcrb and the pron. m tho ob- jective case In compound t< nses it précédés tho aux. and the objective prou. /'. |£x 1.] NE. E, pa. p. ofNAiTUE. P. Né aller Naître. NEANMOINS, adv. nevertheless ; not- wuhstanding; houiever ; ( for ntl thut. NEANT, n. m. 1. nothing; naught; 2. nothingfiess ; 3. (did.) nihility. Meure an —. 1. to set \J al naught; 2. (law) to annul ; to quasli ; réduire au St to trample into dusi; rentrer dans le (], to return to nothing. 2 no^^’ a^v' ^ *• nothing ; naught ; NÉBULEUSE [—leùz ] n. f. (astr.) cloud ; nebula. NEBULEU-X [— leù 1 SE, adj. l. || cloudy; 2. § cloudy; clouded; gloomy, 3. (did.) nebulous. Non —, t. || uucloudy; 2. § uncloud- ed; clear. Etat —, î. ctoudiness ; 2. (did. ^ nebulosity; état non —, uncloud- edness; étoile nébuleuse, (astr.) ne- bula. NÉCESSAIRE, adj. (À, pour , to ; de, to ; que [suhj.]) i. necessary: not un- necessary; 2. needful ; requisite. Indispensablement —, indispensably necessary; peu —, qui n’est pas —, (I. senses) t. unnecessary; 2. " un- needful Chose —, requisite. Être — (F. senses) to need (tu); n’ètre pas fo oe unnecessary; (aire ce qui est — ( I'. senses) to do F the needful; se ren- dre —, to render, to make o.’s self necessary. NECESSAIRE, n. m. l. (sing.) neces- sanes, pl. ; 2. work-box ; 3. dressinu- case. L’unique — , 'lie one thing needful. Faire le —, to endeavour to make o. s self necessary; se refuser le —, to refuse o.’s self necessaries ; ( to pinch o. s self; soignera — , (com.) to do ,/ the needful Veuillez en soigner le (com.) please to do the needful. nécessairement [néeccèrmanj adv necessarily. NECESSITANTE,adj f.l. (ofnecessitv) sor° Ute ’ 2' Oheol0 (of grâce) comput- NECESS1TÉ, n. f. [de, to; que (suhj.j) , 1 .necessity: 2. necessariness ; 3. neces- ei-y ; obligation); need; exiqencu ; 4. i necessity , want ; 5. necessity ■ ’indi- I gence); need; 6. —s, (pl.) necessaries, — désagréable, fâcheuse, disaqree- aole necessity. Dans la—, (pers.) 1. necessitous ; in = ; 2. under a — (to): de ».(F. senses) 1. necessitous; 2.ne- cessarily; de — nécessitante (, absolu- telunecessary; de toute—, indispen- sably necessary; par -, front = ; sans . unnecessarily ; witliout any = Aller a ses —s, to go y/ to the necessary s® couver dans la - (de), to le under the = (of) ; (aire de - vertu, ïo virtue 0f =; mettre q. u. d^ns ,ar. ^ yj a 0. under Ihi — w,Uire à la - <de>’ 10 ««cessante [ u0') (l?); se tr°uver dans la - (de) to be under a = (of). Quelle - v a-t-ii de? what need of? what needis there .l0l> = knou» ™ law. NECESSI TLI., v. a. 1. to compel; to tay under the necessity (0f) • 2 to necessilate ; to render necessary’ NECESS1 rEL-X ( tcù] SE, adj. nec.es- sitous; needy; rndxoenl. “NEC PLUS ULTRA” [nck Pius5 „i,ral ne plus ultra. 1 Arriver au — to arrive at o.’s ut- most. NECROLOGE, n. m. obituary; book of nccrology. NEC, NÉCROLOGIE, n. f. necrology; obi- tuary. NECROLOGIQUE, adj. necrological; obituary. NÉCROMANCE, NÉCROMANCIE, n. f. necromancy. Tour do —, necromantic. Par —, ne- cromantically. NECROMANCIEN [—clin] n. m. NE, n. f. necromancer. NÉCROMANT, n. m. necromancer. NECROPOLE, 11. f. (ant.) necropolis (burial ground); ** city of the dead. NECROSE [nékrôz] n. f. (med.) ne- crosis. NECTAIRE, n. m. (bot.) I. nectary; honey-cup; honey-pore; 2. honey-scale; honey-spot. Ou —, (bot.) nectarial ; nectarous. NECTAR, n. m. fl § nectar. De—, 1. of — ; 2. nectarean; necla- reous. NEF, n. f. 1. + ship; 2. (of cherches) nave. — latérale, sidc aisle. Moulin à —, water-mill erecled on a boa.t. NÉFAS TE, adj 1. (Rom. ant.) (ofdays) of resl: 2. of solentn festivals; 3. of public mourning; 4. inauspicious; ill- omened. NÈFLE, n. f. (bot.) medlar. NÉFLIER, n. m. (bot.) (genus) med- lar ; medlar-tree. NÉGATI-F, VE, adj. l. négative; 2. (pers.) inclined to refuse; 3. (alg.) né- gative; 4. (did.) privative; 5. (éleclr.) négative. Avoir l’air —, (pers.) to look inclined to refuse every thing; être — , (pers.) to refuse always. NÉGATION [mgàcion] n. f. t. néga- tion; 1. (did.) privative; 3. (grarn.) négation ; négative. Avec — , (gram.) negatively; par une —, in the négative. NÉGATIVE, n. t. l. négative (propo- sition) ; 2. refusai ; 3. (gram.) négative ; négation. NÉGATIVEMENT [négativman] adv. 1. negatively ; in the négative; 2. (did.) privatively; 3. (gram.) negatively. Décider —, to négative; répondre to reply negatively, in the négative. ’ NEGLIGE, n. m. undress ; négligée. En , undressed; in an undress; in négligée. NÉl.LIGEMENr [néglijman] n. m. (arts) neglect. NÉGLIGEMMENT ( nAglijaman ] adv negtigently; with négligence. NEGLIGENCE, n. f. 1. neglect; négli- gence; 2. négligence (habituai); 3. (due arts, lit.) négligence Par —, neglecifully; negtigently- by. from, through négligence. ’ NÉGLIGENT, E, adj. 1. négligent; neglect fui ; 2. remiss : dilatory. NÉGLIGENT, n. m. E, n. L négligent persan; neglecter. NÉGLIGER, v. a. t. (de, to) to neglect- 2. to be négligent, neglectful of; to be à neg leclei of ; 3. to omit ; to pass over ■ to pass by; 4. to slight; not to notice’ Personne qui néglige, (V. senses) neglecter (of). Qui néglige, négligent (of i; neglectful (of); qui ne néglige pas, tlioughtful (of). ose. Négligé, e, pa. p. ( y. senses of Négliger) unnoticed (unrespected ) • shghted. Se négliger, pr. v. t. to neglect o.’s self; to neglect o.'s person; 2. to be né- gligent (ot o.’s duty, o.’s profession, o.’s Works); to be rareless; 3. (line arts, lit.) to commit négligences. NÉGOCE, II. m. Iradefofprivatcin- dividuals); tra/Jic ; business. Faire un ... —, (b. s.) to carry on a... traite, business. NÉGOCIABILITÉ, n. f. (com.) nego- tiability. NÉGOCIABLE N KO 383 ciabler, trünsferatl^ NÉGOCIANT n. m. merchant. En —, merchant-like. NEGOCIA-TEUR, n. ni. TRICE n r 1 negotiator; 2. transactor (of business! NEGOCIATION [_arig„] „. f , »«- gotiation;2.negotiation(&ci\on)\ irons action; trealy; 3. (com.) negotiation. — contraire, counter négociation En —, negotiating: in trealy. Être en , to be negotiating ; to be m trealy- terminer une — , to close a =, trans- action. NÉGOCIER, v. a. t. to negotinte ; 2 (com.) to negotiate; to be in trealy for. Se négocier, pr. v. (tli.) to be nego- tialmg. NÉGOCIER, v. n. 1. to negotiate ; to be in trealy; 2. to trade ; to tratfic. NÉGRAILLE [négrà-y’j n. f. (b. s.) negro-race. NEGRE, n. m. 1. negro; 2. negro-boy. Jeune, petit —, negro-boy; — mar- ron, runaway =. NÉGRERIE.n. f. (sing.) barracoon, sing. ; negro-barracks, pl. NEGRESSE, n. f. l. negress; 2. negro- woman ; 3. negro-girl. Jeune, petite —, negro-girl. NÉGRIER [négrléj n. m. slave-ship ■ slaver. NEGRIER, adj. m. of slaves. Bâtiment —, slare-ship ; slaver ■ ca- pitaine — , captain of a slave-s’hip slaver. ’ NÉGRILLON [n4gn-yon] n. m. NE, n f. negro-boy, m. ; negro-girl. f. NÉCROMANCIEN j—clin] V. Nécro- mancien. NEIGE, n. f. 1. || snow ; 2. S snowy whiteness; whiteness. Amas, monceau de—, snow-drift- boule de —, 1. --bail; 2. (bot.) Guet- der-rose; — -bail tree ; flocon de —5 flake of = ; =-/laite ; limite des —s, (pbys.) —-line ; pelole de —, =-ball’ torrent de —, ** =-/lood; trace de -’ —-track; vent de—,” —-blast. Blanc comme la —, snowy; ( as ivhite as — - " = -white. Comme la —,=-like’- de —. (V. senses) snowy; =-like " = -white ; des —s, snoivy ; d’un blanc de —, snowy; ** = -white. Sans — snoivless. Couronné, couvert de — ’ covered with = ;•' =-crowned; =- covered. Faire la boule, la pelote dé- grossir comme une pelote de —, to in- crease rapidly; to grow \J fast ; tom- ber de la , to snow y/; faire tomber comme de la —, to snow <J. Il est tombé de le — , there has been a fall of = ; il est tombé beaucoup de — , there has been a heavy fall of — . NEIGER, v. n. to snow \J. tort, to = fast. Iiard. —à gros flocons, to — in large [lakes. Il a neigé sur sa tète 5, he, she t s hoary-headed, grey-headed ; his, her hair is qrey. NEIGEU-X [nèjeù] SF,, adj. snowy. NÉMÉEN ( néméin J adj. m. (ant.) Nemœan ; Nemean. NEN1ES, n. f. (pl.) (Rom. ant.)nœnia; funeral derge, sing. NENN1 [nèni, nanij adv. f no 11 n’y a point —, there isnono in the case; there is no saying no to it. NÉNUFAR, n. m. NÉNUPHAR, n. m. (bot.) nénuphar; ( ivaler-hlii ; waler-rose. — blanc, =. NEOCORE, n. m. (Gr. ant.) neocorus (guardian of a temple). NÉOGRAPHE, adj. neographical (in- novating in orthography). NËOGRAPHE, 11. m. neographjr. NÉOGRAPHISME, n. m. neoyraphism (orthography contrary to use). NÉOLOGIE, n. f. neology. NÉOLOGIQUE, adj. neological-néolo- gie. NÉOLOGISME, n. m. neologism. NÉOLOGISTE, n. m. (,b. s.) neologist. NÉOLOGUE, n. ni. neologist. NEOMENIE, n. f. t.(anc.astr.)neome- nia; 2. (ant.) neomenia. NÉOPHYTE, n. m. I'. néophyte. N'EOTÉRIQUF., adj. (did.) ne.otenc.. NÊPHUALGIE, n. f. (med.) nephral- gia. . NÉPHRÉTIQUE, adj. (anat , med.,' 1. nepliretic ; 2. (of colin) rénal. Pierre—, (min.) hip-stone. NÉPHRÉTIQUE, n. m. I. nephrilic (remedy); 2. person affecled with rénal colic. . NÉPHRÉTIQUE , n. f. (med.) rénal colic. , ... NÉPHRITE, n. f. (med.) nephntis. NEPHRETIQUE V. Néphrétique. NÉPOTISME, n. m. nepotism. NÉRÉIDE, n. f. (mylh.) nereul. NERF [nerf, ( nèrr] n.m. I. || (anat.) nerve ; 2. ( || sinew (tendon); 3. (ol bulls, deer) pizzle; 4. § (pers.) nerve (strength of body); 5. S (pers.) nerve (strenglh o! mind); forlilude;6. §(sing.) sinews (tliat whieh supplies strength), pi.; life-blood, sing. ; 7. (bind.) (ol tape) slip : 8. (bind.) (of twine) cord. fi. l.’.irgcnt est le — de U guerro, mener is thi sinews 0/ w.ir; le — de la nation , the life- bluod of the notion. — accessoire de Willis, de la huitiè- me paire, (anat.) accessory nerve: — spinal, (anat.) accessory = ; — vital ", life-slring. — de bœuf, bull's pizzle. Attaque de —s, (sing.) (med.) hystéries, pl.; hystérie fit, sing. Avec -, nervous- ly; sans — §,nerveless (wilhout energy); sineioless : unsinewed. Avoir une atta- que de —s, to (ail <J into hystéries, an hystérie fit: ( to hâve hystéries; don- ner du — à §, to nerve. [Nerfs in the pl. is pronounced nirr. lu nerf de bœuf the / is not sounded. ] NERF-FÉRURE, n. f., pl. Nerfs-fé- rurf.s, (veter.) over-reaeh. NÉR1TE, n. f. (coneli.) nerite. NÉROLI, n m. neroli. NERPRUN, n. m.(hot.) t. buclc-thorn: 2. purging thorn; purging buck-thorn. — alaterne, alatern ; — bourgène, berry-beaving buck-thorn ; — catharu- que, purgatif, purging thorn; common, purging buck-thorn. NERVE, E, adj. (bol.) nerve d ;nervose; nervous. NERVER,v. a. l. tocord(with sinews); 2. (bind.) to cord. NERVEU-X [—vcù] SE, adj. t. || ner- vous; 2 || sinew y (havingstrong nerves); 3. S nervous; vigorous ; 4. (med.) ner- vous. État —, (med.) nervousness. NERV1N, adj. (med.) nerviue. NERVI N, n. m. (med.) nervine. NERVURE, n. f. l. (arch.) nerve; 2. (sing.) ( bind.) (of tape) slips, pl.; 3. (bind.) (of twine) cording; 4. (bot.) nb; 5. (bot.) (of leaves) nerve ; nervure ; vein ; 6. ^bviild.) rib ; fillet, 7. (ent.) nervure. . , — médiane, (bot.) (ol the leaf) Costa ; rib. Dépourvu de -, (bot.) veinless. NESTORIANISME, n. m. (eccl. Inst.) iïestorianism. NESTORIEN [—riin] NE, adj. (ecel. Iiist.) Nestorian. NESTORIEN [—riin] n. m. NE, n. f. (eccl. Iiist.) Nestorian. NET [nètt] TE, adj. t. , clean, 2. || tiare; unmixed ; 3. || uniidullcratea, 4. Il clear (unmixed) ; 5. || clear (brimant, spotless); 6. || S r.lear ; distinct; 7. || clear ; empty; 8. S clear (to the rnind) ; perspicuous: 9. $ perspicacious ; 10. y clear; jdain ; évident: IL !t clear; blameless ; 12. (of liorses' free from defect : 13. (of properly) clear; unem- barrassed ; neat : 14. (of sight) clear ; 15. (of souud) clear; iti. (of wciglit) N LU 17. (build.) clear ; 18. (coin.) ; 19. (r.av.) (of bills of healtli) NKZ neat ; net. neat ; net clean. 1. line chambre —le . n clean rooni ; de 1 eau —(e , clean water. 2. I)u froment —, pure , un" mixed wheat. 3. Du vin —, unadultornted wine» 4. Le vin soutiré est plus —, wine drawn off is elenrer. 5. Du cristal —, clear crystat. 6. Un caractère —, a clcur type- Clair et — (de), clear (allcxpenses deducted). Produire, rendre—, (com.) to neat ; to net. NET [nètt] n.m. fair copy. Mettre au —, to copy fair; to malce \f a fair copy of. NET [nètt] adv. l )| entirely; quile; ( clean ; 2. || (of a. tli. fragile) short ; 3. S fit once ; 4. 5 franhly ; freely ; ( fiatly. NET I EMENT [nèurnan] adv. 1. | clean- ly; 2. || y clearly; distinctly; 3. ÿ clear- Ly; perspicuous ly ; 4. § perspicacious- ly; 5. § frankly; freely; ( /latly. NETTETÉ [nèt-té] n. f. i. ||cleanliness: cleanness . 2. || purity; 3. || unadul- terated state; 4. || clearness (nota mix- ture); 5. || clearness (brillianey, spot- lessness); 6 \\^clearncss; distinetness ; 7 .§ clearness; perspicuity; perspicuous- ness ; 8. § perspicacity; 9. 5 clearness ; plainncss ; 10. clearness; blameless- ness; il. (of sounds) clearness. NETTOIEMENT [nètoiman] n. m. NETTOYAGE [ nètol-yaj ] n. m. || <• cleaning ; 2. cleansing ; 3. clearing (freeing) 4. scouring; 5. wiping; 6. purging away. Orifice de nettoiement, trou à net- toyage, (mach.) mud-hole NETTOYER [ nètoi-yé ] v. a. L || to clean; 2. || to cleanse; 3. || to clear (free); 4.|| to scour; 5. || toivipe; a.§ loc/ear (tait e ev. th. away from) ; 7. S to purge away; 8. § to discharge of encumbrance ; 9. to unoil (wiiatis oiled); 10. topick(o ’s nose); il. (med.) to mundify; 12. (mil.) to clear (by rr.eans of artillery). — le tapis , (play) to sioeep \/ the stakes. Que l’on ne peut —, (V. senses) uncleanable. Nettoyé, e, pa. p V. senses of Net- toyer. Non —, (V. senses) || 1. uncleansea ; 2. unscoured; 3. unwiped. NEUF, adj. 1. nine ; 2. ninth. Les — muses, sueurs, the nine Muses; ■' the sacred nine. — lois, 1. = limes; 2. =-fold. [ Ntur is pronounced neti when it précédés in tlie same ntember of a phrase an adj. or a n. beginning with a consonant. If the adj. or n. begins with a vewel the word is pronounced t.euv ] NEUF, n. m. l. nine; 2. ninth: 3. ninth day ( of a disease ; 4. ( ninth month (of pregnancy). NEU-F, VE, adj. l. || new (receutly inade, not yet used); 2. || new (nolold); 3. 5 (pers.) novice; inexperienced ; new; ) raw ; 4. S (th-) new (not produ- ced, not cmpioyed); 5. (of wood) con- veyed by land. i. Une maison neuve , o new liotise ; des ha- bits —s, new dothes. 4. Une pensée, une idée neuve} a new ihought, idea. Assez —, newish; battant, tout bat- tant—, ) bran, span new; tout —, tout il fait —, quite new. 11 n’est rien tel que balai —, a new broom sweeps clean. [Nt.UF must not be confounded with nouveau.] NEUF, n.m. 1. neto ; 2. § neto ; sojne- thing new. À —, i. || like neio; 2 § anew. Don- ner du — , (o give y/, to produre new ; habiller de—, tout de —, to dress (a. o.) in new clothes : refaire, remettre à =, i. || to do (a. th.) up like new ; 2. § to do v/ (a. th.) over again. NEUTRALEMENT [ neuliaimait ] «eu trally. NEUTRALISATION [—liiàcion] n. f. (did ) neutralisation. NEUTRALISER, v a. 1. to neutralize, to be a neutrahzer of ; 2. (cht;m.) lo neutralise. Qui neutralise, neulralizing. Corps qui neutralise, neutrahzer. NEUTRALITE, n. f. neutrality. NEUTRE, adj. 1. neutral; (tenter; 2. (bot.) muter; 3. (chem.; neutral; i. (eut.) neuler ; 5. (gram.) neuter. Personne —, neuter; neutral. Au genre —, (gram.) in the neuler gender. Demeurer, rester —, to be v/, to stand \J neuter. NEUTRE, n. m. i neuler; neutral; 2. (eut.) neuter; 3. fgram.) neuter. Au —, (gram ) in the neuler. NEUVA1NE, n. f. (caih. rel.)neuuaine. NEUVIEME, adj. ninth. NEUVIÈME, n. m. l. ninth ; 2. ninth . day ; 3. ninth month (of pregnancy). NEUVIEME, n. f. (mas.) ninth. NEUVIÈMEMENT, adv. ninihly. NEVEU, n. m. l. nephew : 2. —x, (pl.) posterity, sing. ; descendants, pl. ; cliildren’s children, pl. Arrière-—, petit- —, great, grands nephew: nos arrière x, nos derniers- —x, (pl.) our posterity, sing.; our descendants, pl. ; our childrensi children, pl.; — à la mode de Bretagne, son of a cousin germon. NÉVRALGIE, n f. (med.) neuralgia.. — faciale, frontal =; face-ague. NÉVRIT1QUE, adj. (med.) neurotic. NÉVR.IT1QUE, n. m. (med.) neurotic NEVROGRAPHIE, n. f. (did.) neuro-- i°gy- NEVROLOGIE , n. f. (did.) neurology. NEVROLOGIQUE, adj. (did.) neuro-- logical. NEVROLOGUE, n.m. (did.) neuro-- logist. NF.VROPTÈRE , adj. pteral. NEVROPTERE. n. m pteran. NÉVROSE [névrôa] n. f. (med.) ner vous affection, disease, disorder. NÉVROTIQUE, V. NÉVR1TIQCE. NÉVROTOMIE, n. f. (surg.) neuro (ent.) neuro-1 (ent.) neuro- tomy. ,, NEWTONTANISME [neutocianism ] n. lu Newlonianism NEWTONIEN Newtonian [ neutonün ] NE , adj NEWTONIEN [neutoniin] n. m. Nevj adv. toman. NEZ [né] n.m. i. n ose ; 2. nose ; face 3. smell; 4. ( of dogs) scent ; 5. (i stairs) nosing. — aquilin. Roman, aquihne nose bon—, — fin, (hunt.) sagacily; nio scent ; — camard, camus, broad , fies = ; snub = ; — couperosé, copper- = — 'écrasé, fiat-; - épaté, pug = grand —, large - ; gros — , large — botlle- = ; — plat, fiat = ; - pointu.: peaked - ; - retrousse, turned up ~ — de betterave, brazen —. Cornets imi férieurs du — , inferior, spongy, fui.' hinated bones; saignement de—. blte . ing at the = ; — a —, face to face. IS — ..., ...-nosed; à gros —, bottle-nosea au lion —, au — fin, nosed ; au — i. q. u., before, in, to a. o.’s face; a. o.'s teeth; au — et à la barbe q. u., under a o.’s = ; avec lin bon - un — fin , sagaciously ; sans —, nos less. S’arracher, se couper le — po faire dépit à son visage, to eut y < o ’s = to spile o.'s face; attraper J coup sur le—, to gel \/ a bloody - u'avoir pas de —, (hunt.) to hare■o o.'s scent ; lobe wilhout scent : ave bon—, to be sagacious ; to have a go. — ; avoir un gros — , to be bollle:Vs‘ avoir le doigt dans le -* = ; avoir un pied uc -, to blonfc; avoir sous le —, to be b‘f° a. o.'s eyes; avoir toujours le sui eh., to hâve o.’s eyes always on a. Il NIC se casser le —, l. to break y/ o.'s = ; 2 S to be disappoinled, frustrated ; couper le — à q u., to cul ^offa. o.’s =; dire q. ch. au — de q. u., to say \J a th. toa o.’s face: donner du — en terre, to miscarry; to fait; donner un coup sur le —, to pire y* a bloody = ; donner sur le — à q. u., to mortifu a. c. ; faire un pied de — à ( , /o laugix at a. o ; to make y/ a fool of : fourrer le — dans, to poke, tothrusl y/o.’s = tri.jcier q. eh. au — de q u., to cast y/ a. th. in a. o 's teeth ; mener par le —, par le bout du —, to lead y/ by the c= ; se laisser mener par le —, par le bout du —, to be led by the = ; meure le —, son — dans , i fo put y/. fo pake o.’s = in ; 2. to cast y/ o. s eyes on ; to look at : net- toyer son —, to pick o.'s = ; parler du — , to speak y/ through the porter le — en terre, (man.) to bore; rire au — de q. u. , to laugh in a. o.’s face ; so trouver — à —, to meel y/ face to face ; to meet \/ full butt. NI, conj. î. neither ; ** nor ; 2. 7ior; 3. or (and without). 1. 2. N'être — bon — mauvais , fo f>e neither S°i'd nor bnd ; — l’or — la grandeur ne nous rendent houreux, neither gold nor frtatncss rendeus happy; — l'homme — aucun animal n a pu se faire aoi-rmhne, neither nian nor any oiher animal cuuld hâve made t tse If. 3. Empo- cher que pour cela on appelle q. u enjugo- mrnt qu'on le mette en prison, to prêtent a o. s bcutg brought to tri I for :hnt or et en ben,g put m prison On n’i st jamais si malheureux si heureux qu'on so l'imagine, peuple are ne ver to un happy or su happy as t hty imagine. — 1. neither ... nor; *• nor ... «or; 2. eilher ... or;— ...non plus, nor ... either. [ Ni alwavs requires the négation ne. A eerb oavmg for it» nom. sereral words United br la u.ed in tue pl„ unies» these nom. are considered separately. F. Ex. 1 ] MABI.F. adj. t. deniable ; 2. (Iaw) traversante. J Qui n est pas — , undeniable. NÏAÎ5 , E , adj. i. U (of hawks) eyas ; n,“f •' 2 S simple; silly; foolish. Oiseau —, (laïc.) eyas. NIAIS, n ni. E. n. f. ( simpleton uinny ; ) Simon pure. Contrefaire, (aire le—, to act, to play the simpleton; être un — de So- logne to be more knave than fool C est de la graine de — , thai can dé- cavé noue but the most simple, sillu NIAISEMENT [nièzmanj adv. Simpiy sxUxly 1 * ’ ™R. V. n. ( I. to trille; to about ‘ ’ 2' ^ 10 l>eddiel ‘0 pcddle NuisERIE [nièirij n. (. i. simplicity ulltness ; foohshness ; 2. trifle; foolish silly thmq ; 3. -s, (pi.) nonsense fouler y, sing. ’ — ! nonsense! cat and /idd.'e / Occu- pation de —s, quiddling. Être d’une — , to be . simple, silly. S’occuper abouf’ °"ulddle’ 10 P‘ddle; to peddle NICE, adj. f V. Niais. , n- f- nicha ; nich. WHrCh'eiV do'J-,lousc : dog-hole. NICHE, n f. ) trick ; pranlc a !=a,re une - à q. u., to play a. o. N1CHÊ®, " f- 'nest (young birds) : ! n'Ce,\3/ (of certain animais) sa foi b' S'J (pm ) brood ; crew ’ NICHER. v. n. I. J lonestle; tobuild xJ, to make y/ a nest; to build y-2 (falc to timher. ’ ' ' NICHER, v. a. §( 1. to neet; tonestle; 2. to put y/; to set y/. ’ Se NiCMEa, pr. v. S l. (pers.) to nestle- lonestle o.’s self; 2. to put y/, ta set y o '.t self; ) to poke o.’s self; 3. (tb.j t0 hide y/ o.’s self. NICHE T, n in. nest, chalk egg. NICHOIR, n. ni. breeding-cage. FKKNCH-ENCLISH. NlT NICKEL, n. m. (min ) nickel. NICODEME, n ni. noodle ; nitxcom- poop ; Simon pure. NICOITANE jnicocUiin] n. f. (bot.) 711- cotian. NICTATION [—àeion] n. f. (med.) 711c- lation. NICTEH, v. n. (voter.) to nictale. NICTITANT, E, adj. (anat.) nictating- nictitating; niclitatory. NID, n. in. i. || nest 2. || (of rooks) building; 3. S (purs.) bertlx ; place; post; i. (did.) nidus. — de lapin J , a mare’s nest ; — d’oi- seau , bird's- —. ; — à rat, rat-hole ; mere hoir; — de salangane, esculent = ; esculent, cdible bird’s =; bird’s = ; — d’une souris dans l'oreille d’un chat S, a mare’s =. Petit oiseau encore au —, nestling, Faire son —, 1 [j to huila J, to make y' a =; to nest; 2 jio fealher o.’s =;3.(falc.) to limiter. 11 n’y a plus quo le — , the birds are llown. NIDIFICATION [—kàcionjn. f. (did.J nidification. NiDOREU-X [—roùj SE, adj. (med.) nidorous. Eructation nidoreuse, nidorositu. NIECE , n. f. niece. Arrière , petite . great-, grand- = . — à la mode de Bretagne, daughter of a cousin german. NIELLE, n. f. x. (agr.) smul ; black i ust ; blight ; fire-blast ; 2. (bot.)cam- Pion-rose; rose-campion; fxeld fennel- /lower ; ( devil in a bush. NIELLE, n. m. (golds. j m laid enarr.el- work NIELLER, v. a. (golds.) to inlay ivith I enamel-work. NIELLER, v. a. (agr.) to smut ; to blight; toblast. Niellé, e, pa. p. (agr.) smutty; bhgnted ; blasted. NIER, v. a. t. to deny (contradict a. th.) ; to be a denier of ; ' to qainsav: 2 (law) to traverse. Personne qui nie, denier. Qu’on ne peut —, undeniable. NIGAUD [nigôj E, adj.(pers.) boobyish silly; foolish NIGAUD [nigôj n. m. E, n f. ) i. booby ; simpleton ; tom-fool; 2. (orn.) booby: gannet. MGAUDF.lt [nigôdcrlv. n. ) to trille • to fool; to play tom fooleries. NfGAUDEUIE [nigôdri] n. f. ) I. silli- ness; foolishness; tom-foolery; 2. booby- tsh. silly, foolish trick. Êtred’une —...,lobe ...silly, foolish. NIGELLE, n. f. (bot.) (goi.us) fennel- llower. — des champs , fxeld- — ; — de Da- nias , =. NILLF. [ni-y’] n. f. tendni (of vinesX NTLOMEIRE, n. m. nilometer ico- lumn for measuring the l ise of water in ibe Ni le). j NIMBE [r.inb] n. m. (paint., sculp ) i nxmbus. NIPPE, n. f., t. -s> (pl.) apparel. sing. ; ciothes, pl. ; 2. -s, (pl.) furni- ture , sing. En avoir, on tirer de bonnes —a to make y/ a good thing of it. NIPPER, v. a. lofit oui (in ciothes and turniture) ; to stock. Sf. nippes . pr v. to fit O.’s self out : to stock o.’s self. MQUE, n. f. i sign of mockeru or contempt. l'aire la — à, t. to mode (a. o.); to laugh at ; to make y/ game, fun of 2 to despise (a. th ). NITEE, n. f. f V. Nichée. NT TOUCHE, n. f. ^ sanctifxed looking persan; mellxodist. Sainte — ) , demurr.-loolcing saintly Persan Faire la sainte — ) , to look as if butter would no t melt in o.'s mouth; ) to sham Abraham. 1N0C (JKj NlTnrTE’ "' m' (chem-) nitrate. 1 (’ n' m- (cliem.) nitre. Cchem, NITRIFIER, v a. (chem.) to nitrifn NTIIUQUE, adj. (chem.) nitric. NIVEAU, n. ni. t J] ^ lenel ; 2. (xi i anals) level; 3. (nav.) mete-stick • 4 (tech.) level. ’ - parfaitement uni, (build.) déni level. —à bulle d'air, spu ïr— — ; eaux, water-mark ; water =-ime• < des basses eaux,(nav.) low watcr-màrk, — des hautes eaux, high water-mark' — des hautes mers , (nav.) high water- mark; — à pendule , (tech.) penduluu = ; — à plomb, plumb-=. Indicateur du — d’eau . wuler-gauge ; plan de — (engin ) datum-line. Au — de, Il |j on a ~ with ; de —, 1. [[ level; even ; 2. f 2" ' do — avec II S. On a — with. t-tabli de —, (build.) ou a dead =• êtif au-Tde' èlle de —avec II, to be leviI. with; to lie y/ level to, with. mettre at — I, lo level (to); mettre de — 0 u level; to even. NIVELER ( nivlé) v. a. t. [| t0 level (measure.; 2. S lo level (equalize)• 3 ||lo level (throw down); to level dowti. — au demi-cercle, (mining) to plum Nivelé, e, pa. p. || ;; levelied. Non — || S, unlevelled. N1VELEUR fnirlenr] n. m. I fl C le. relier ; 2. (Engl, hist.) ieveller. NIVELLEMENT [uivélmanj n. m II le- velling. 11 — au demi-cercle, (mining) plum- mingi Mire pour - , (tech.) tevelling- pole : levelling-staff. * llake E0LE ’ n' E vhot.) (genus) snow- — printanière, ==. N'IVET, n. m. ) illicit profit (of agents). ' 1 ^ NIVÔSE, n. m. Nivôse (fourth moritli of the calendar of the lirst French re- publie from 21 or 22 December to a or 20 January). N° [numéro] (abhreviatioi! of Numéro number) A'“ (numher). NOBILIAIRE, n. m. nobiharu. NOBILIAIRE, adj. t of the nobility noble; 2. (h. s.) aristocratie ; lonily. NOBILISSIME, adj. most noble. N0RII.ISS1.ME, n. ni (Rom. an t ) no- bihssimus (prince of the Impérial fa- milv). NOBLE, adj. I. noble; great; ele- valed; exalted ; 2. noble (in runk'. Femme , noblewoman. De condition -, de famille —, de sang — , nobly NOBLE, n. ni. I. (th.) nobility ; n0- bleness ; exaltedness ; 2. (pers.) noble nobleman. NOBLEMENT, adv. nobly. NOBLESSE, n. f. 1. nobility ; noble- ness; exaltedness; 1, nobility (of rank); noblcness; 3. nobility (nobles). Lettres de—, ( pl. ) patent of no- bility. sing. Sans—, unnobly. Dégra- der de — , faire perdre la — à, to "dis- ennoble. —oblige, nobility imposes the obligation of nobleness of feeling and conduct. NOCE, n. f. 1. —s, (pl.) marriage , sing. ; 2. -, (sing.) -s, (pl.) weddmg ’ sing ; nuptials, pl.; 3. wedding (rejoi- cings); 4. ivedding-party. Gâteau de —, bridecake. Tant qu’à des —s O - plentifully : copiously. i)e— nuptial: en premières, en secondes’ —s , ni lirst, second marriage. Epouser en premières, en secondes —s to marry in first, second marriage "’êtm de—s, delà — , to be invited to the weddmg: n’ètre pas à la - Q, lo be in no pleasant situation ; il ne fut jamais un a jamais ete à de telles -s à pa’ 25 38G NOI reilles —s Oi 0’. fi.) /»* was never in sucli il situation before. NOCHER, n. m. ” t. pilot; 2. (of lhe Styx) fernj-man; hoal-man. NOCTAMBULE [iioktaniiulj adj tvalk- ing in o.’s sleep. NOCTAMBULE [ noKtanbiil ] n. m. f. uoclumbiihst NOCTAMBULISME [noktanbuliMm] n. m. noctainbulation; sleep-wallung. NOCTULli, II. I'. t (mam.) nodule. NOCTURNE, adj. î. noclurnal; 2. nighny: maht. NOCTURNE, n. m. 1. (cath. lit.) noc- turn: 2. ( uni hist. ) noclurnal; 3. (mus.) notturno. NODOSI i É, n. f. 1. (bol.) nodosity; 2. (surir.) node. NODULE, n. m. (did.) nodule. À - , (did.) noduled; en i'urme de —, nodular. NODUS [nociuss] ii. m (snrg.) node. NOËI, p. m. i- ( feast) Chnstmas (festival) ; 2 Chnslmas-carol. Congés de —, Chrislmas-hohdays ; époque de —, —-lime: lostin de —, =- feast ; fête de — , = -day : fêles île —. 1. =-holiduys; 2 =-festiviiy: jou-r de — , —-dny ; pièce d'écriture île —, =- piece; nuit do—, =- eue. À la —, on =- day NOEUD [ncù] n. m. l. || knot ; 2. || bow (of rilibon, lape, ikej: 3. || lie (of liair); 4. || linot (of diamond, pearls, rubies); 5. || knot (of wood); lcnoh;6. S lie (cou— nection) : bond: 7 S diffirully: ( knolty point; ) ruh: 8 (of lhe lingcrs)knuckle; 9. (nav. arc h ) Rend; 10. (aslr.) node ; 11. (bot.) knot ; node ; 12 (earp.) truss; 13. (did.) node ; i4. (geom.) node ; 15. nav.) node: knot ; iG (nav.) Ilitch; w. surg.) node: 18. (iheal.) knot ; node. — oouhnu, slip, running knot; noose ;—Gordien, Gordian — ; —lâche, loose — : — serré, hard — ; — vicieux, (carp. ) dead =. — à boucle, bow (kind of knot ) ; —(lu doigt, knuckle; — de la gorge, A dam's aigile. Abondance de —s, knoUiness ; enlèvement des —s des arbres, iliort.) nbuodntion. Sans —, ( V. senses) i. unhnotte.d ; knotless : 2. (hori.) knotless. Attacher par un — coulant, to noose ; couper un — |, to cul \J a — ; défaire un —, to unbo j/, tountie a =;desserrer un —, to loosen a—; taire des—s, to knot; faire un — , lo fastmi, to make \J, to lie a — ; faire un — serré à, to tie liard, [ast : faire un — à boucle, to tie in a boxe ; filer ... —sa l’heure, Hier... — s, (nav. ) to go j/, to make \J, to nui \J... =s an hour : lâcher un —, to loosen a = ; trancher un — S. lo eut \J a = ; tran- cher le — S, to eut <J lhe =. NOIR, K, adj. i. || $ black; 2. blacl: and bine: 3. || blacl t : dirty : 4. || dn r/c; 5. (, ilull; dismal: gloonxy; melancholy; 6. (of hrcad) broivn ; 7. (of crimes) heinous; fout; daik; base; 8. (of méat) brown ; u (of niglil) dm h. Tout —, I. ail oner blacic; 2. (pers.) ail avec — and bine : = and blue ait over —comme le charbon, coal- = ; ( = as a cnal —comme dans un four, un sac, as ilnrk as gilcli. — mal teint, (of lhe colour of liorses) reddish black. Maladie —e, <sing.) blue devis, (pl.) manière—e, (line ans) xnezzotinto: tache— e. — spot. Avoir la maladie — e, lo hâve lhe dismals , lhe blue de- mis: bu lire q. o. tiuit—, lo beat yj n. o. blacl; and blue; faire — , I. ta make black ; 2 (of lhe weather) lo be dark : rendre—, i \\toblarken; to make \J — î 2 S lo usperse; to blacken ; lo dc- fame. NttlH, n. m. i hlacle (colonr); 2. black (miMiiningi; 3. black inegro); 4. (agr.) brown rust ; smut-ba/l — animal, — décolorant,(chem.) boue NOM black; animal rliarconl; — fonré, dee/> — ; — velouté . relvet —. — d’Al- lemagne, German, Francfort — ; — de corbeau, rue en — ; — d’Espagne, Spanish = ; — de fumée, lump - ; — do houille, roui — ; —d’ivoire, uory = ; — do j..is, jet —. Broyer, laire du — (. lo lia ce lhe dismals. Ilic blue dents: mettre du — sur du blanc lo put \/ — upon to hile ;se mettre en —, lo pat / on =: ; teindre en —. to dye —. NOIRÂTRE, adj, blackish. NOIIUÜD [—n») E, adj. dark; of a dark complexion. NOIRCEUR, n. f. 1. \\ blackness ; 2. || black spot ; 3. § (of crimes) lieinous- ness : fouluess : darkness ; baseness : 4 S heinous. foui, dark, base thing ; 5. 5 aspersion. Avec — , ( U. senses) || 5 blachly Dire des—s contre q n., la usperse a. o. ; lo Iradiice a. o. : to asfierse a. o. ; lo blacken a. o. ; to traduce a. o.’s clia- racler. NOIRCIR, v. a. (. || to blacken; lo black: lo make J blacl;; a. 5 to blacken: lo bar ken: lo cloud: 3. || lo biot (paper): 4 || to blot; 5. § to asperse; lo tra- dace ; lo de famé ; lo blacken. Sk Ninr.ciu, pr. v. i. || to blacken: 2. to render, to make <J o ’s self odwus ; 3. (of lhe weather) lo lower ; lo gehj gloomy, nloudy. NOIRCIR, v. n. || lo blacken. noircissure, n. f. black spot; black. NOIRE, n. f (mus.) crotchet. NOISE, n . f. quarrel. Chercher — à q. u. (, lo pime a guacrel unth a. o. ; to fasten, to fix a quarrel on. upon a. o NOISETIER.[noirèiié]n. m. (bot ) hazel; hazel-nut-tree ; rial ; nut-tree. — franc (, filbert-tree : — cnrnii. cuchold ; — vénéneux, maniliinel- tree. De — , (V. senses) hazel NOISETTE, n. f. l. (bot.) hazel-nut: nul; 2. Iiazel (colour). — creuse, sans noyau, blind nul: — franche (, filbert. Couleur —, de — , hazel-colour ; huile de —, hnzel- — oil; =-oil. De—, hazel (çnlour) ; hazelly. Casser une — , to crack a = : cueillir des —s , l. to gather —s ; 2. to nul. NOIX [iioi) n. f. l. (but.) t valant ; nul : 2. nui (fruit of several kinds); 3. (of cocks) plag ; 4. (of lire anus) lumbler : 5. (of tho knee) cap; 6 f of méat ) kernel; ) pope's eye; 7. (of mills) coup. — creuse, blind nul; — gagnante: (play) cob-—\ — vomique, i. poison, vomit =; 2. ( med. )nux vomira.— d’Acajou, cashcw =; — des Banlades, liarbadoes, purging — du Brésil (com.) Hrazil — de galle, i. (bol.) g ail ; gall. = ; 2. f dy.) g ail ! gall- = ; 3. (ent.) gall; — des Mulnques, poison, vomit = ; — de terre, earth , jng = ; — de veau . pope's eye of a slinulder of real. Brou de — , ivalnul liusk ; wal- nut-pcrl: coque, coquile de—; =- shell ; crochet aux —, —-hook. Casser une —, to crack a —. NOM ME TANGERE [nolimiunjfrél n m. i.ibot.) noli me tangere: touchme nol : 2 (med.) noli me tangere. NOMS, n. m. (com. nav.) (in tbe Me- diterranean) freight. NOMSER, v. a. fenm. nav ) (in lhe Mediterranean) to freight. NOMSSUMENT (iiolisman] n. ni. (rom. nav.) (in lhe Mediterranean) freighting NOM (non) n. m. i. mime ; 2. $ naine: renown; fume; celebrity; 3. (grain.) noua. — appellatif. (gram. ) appel la tire nouu ; —collectif, (gram.) collective — ; — indéclinable, (grain.) apiole : — propre, proper name, = ; — social, (com.) name of a firm; — supposé, NOM assumed, supposihtious nome. —de baptême, Cnristian name ; — de de- moiselle , maiden name ; — de famille, su munie: fimily =; — de guerre, assumed, supgosUilinus name ; cogno- mrn : —de religion, relujinus narne. l’Iaque pour le —,name g ale. À — , ... -named ; au — de, 1. in lhe name of; 2 for lhe. salie of ; 3. on behalf of ; de — , i. by name: 2. nominal ; 3. nomiiinlly ; in name: sans —, I. namelrss: 2. S famelcss ; sous le — de, by lhe name of. Appeler les choses par leur — , io colt thnigs by llieir proper nomes ; appeler d’un — , to call v/ by a name ; avoir du —, lo hâve a name ; changer de — , lo change o.'s name; connaître de — , to knoiv \J by name ; couvrir de son—, lo colour ; décliner son —, to give <J m o.’s name ; ne dire jamais à q u. pis que son —, never to cnil a. o. oui of his name ; donner des — s . to cnil naines : être connu sous le — de, lo be knotlin by the naine of ; to go \J by lhe name of ; se faire un bon, un mauvais —, lo gel \/ a good, an i II «n ni e ; meure sous son—, lo colour; porter le — de, lo bear <J lhe name of; ( lo be m lied afier ; porter un grand — , lo bear \/a gréa t naine ; prendre un —, to assume a naine ; se présenter sous le — de q. u. . lo assume a. o.’s charader ; quitter son —, lo change o.'s nome. Dont on taira le —, tcho shall be nameless; qui a un — difficile à prononcer, hard-named; qui n’a point île — , nameless; on ne saurait lui dire pis que son—, one can call him no nome worse llian his civn. NOMADE, adj. nomadic; nomade: nomad; migralory. NOMADE, n m. nomade ; nomad. Peuple de —s, migralory people. NOMARQUE, n. m. (ant.) nomarch. NOM RUANT (non bran) adj. ni. (malh. (of nunibers) abstract. NOMBRE [noi.br] n. ni. l. number;-’. nnmber. guanlily:3. numerousuess; 4. (of diirerent lliings) variety: 5.(ujjuem- bers of a budy présent) quoruiitTS. —s, (pi.) (Bible) 'nunibers, pl. ; f (gram.i number: 8. (math )number: 9. trhet.; number: numerousuess ; harmony. — abstrait, (maih.l abstrai t number, — cardinal, cardinal =; — compétent, of meinbcrs of a body présent) quo- rum.' — complet, i. set: 2. suit ;— concret, concrète, agphcale = ; — en- tier, integer; xchoie — fraction- naire , rompu , mixed — ; gra"d — , l. gréai — ; 2. numerousuess : — impair, odd = ; — nombrant, (math.) abstract = ; — nombre, concrète, applicate — ordinal, ordinal =■ : — pair, erenrzs; petit —, 1 small — ; 2. fewness; petit — des clus,f/t« chosen, select fetv; — premier, iucomposite, prime, pri- mitive = : — rond (sing.) round —s, p|,; — suffisant, (of memhersof a body présent) quoium. — d’or, (chron. golden —. Livre des—s, (Bible) book of —s. Au — de, in lhe — of ; dans le — , among , in the—; en grand —, many in = ; en petit — , few m=; sans — $, luimberless ; unnumbered ; ( oui of =. Compléter un —, to com- plété a — : to muke up a = ; être au — de ..., io be ... in = ; être en — suf- fisant . (of members of a body présent) to form a quorum ; faiie—, io make y/ up a mettre au —de, io number. NOMBRE [nonbié] E, adj. (math.) con- crète: appheate. NOM Bu ER [nonbréj v. a. to number ; to compute. Personne qui nombre, numbtrer, computer. NOMBliEU-X [nonbreû] SE, adj. I. iiu- mrrous: 2. many: 3. (rliet.) numérotes. l'eu - noi few in number; très —, very=; many in number. Etre peu NON —* » (^* senses) (pers.) lo be a small parly. Quelque — que ce soîl ( V. senses) be il ever so much, sintr - be lliey ever so many, pl. NOMBRIL (nonbrîj n. m. i. navel; 2 (anal.) umbiheus ; 3. (but.) eye. NOME, n. ni. i. (uni ) nome (of Egvpt ; 2. (ane. mus.) nome,- 3. ,ullc. pùet.) nome. NOMENCLATEUR, n. m. 1. nomen- clator, ni. ; nomenctatress, f. : 2. (Rom. bist.) iiomeuclulor. NOMENC1.A ruilE, 11. f, nomenclature. NOMINAL, E, adj. nominal. NOMINAL, n. m. (philos.) nominal ; nomvialtst. NOMINALAIRE, n. m. (ofbénéfices) nommée. DOMINATEUR, n. m. (of bénéfices) nommator. NOMINATIF, n. ni. (gram.) nomina- tive; nominative case. .Au —, nominative ; in the nomina- tive; m the nominative case ; du of the nominative ; nominative. DOMINA n-F. VE, adj. of liâmes. Etat—, (a. Sc ni.) naines, pl. ; list, sing. ; liste nominative, list 0 f naines’- list ’ NOMINATION [—ârion] n. f. 1. nomi- nation; 2. ( to public functiuns) au- pointmeut ; nomination. A la — de, in the appoinlment , no- mination of: m thegiftof. Avoir à sa —, lo Inné in o.’s = , gift NOMINATIVEMENT [— livman] adv. bu naine ; by o ’.i liante. NOMMÉMENT, adv. 1. namely 2 parlicularly. NOMMER , v. a. l. (d’app.ès, after: de o.y) lo naine; to rail; 2 (b. s.) lo nick- tiame ; 3. to naine; to nominale; t0 mention ; 4. to appoint (to public l'une- Uons); to nominale: 5. (by élection i te ,ct.\ f- return (tu parliamenl): to elect ; 7. (by vole) to vote. 1. — un enfant d'après son parrain, to name 10 call rr dual „}(er Uu sml-fatiitr; — une tu de ion nom , to name, 10 call ru. ùtuud i, o ’r name. Nommé, e, pa. p. (F. senses ofNov- «t^fix'ed)^ ,lanie i said ; 3. appoint- Don -, iinnamod. Revoir être — V. senses) to be appointable. Oui n’à pas etc —, unelected. Se sommer, pr. v. t. to State o's name: 2. o.’s name to be : lo be en lied ei ’..11/' is his name; /.e is call- Comment se nomme-t-il? what is lus name’/ il se nomme ..., his name NON. adv. I. no; 2. not; i. (comp.) un, t n • non. v 1 J b 0 il i ou —. ivt nr n n ® , ’ - 5 no- — — s-Tns cause, noi know 3 “ *'"“'7 ~ 1"e Ie ^ohe , n„t , , J. —-acqurescemem. non-cu,■ — condensable , un comte,datte ; - J,^Zbl7 m Commutât, le. * ua,UJe ? ( Mphuind!;,~ ?Ue’ i'S"bj.) not thaï; ( not but thaï : ( not but ■ — u|„, , neither; 2. either; ni ir,i,L 1- ... eilher; seulement, not only ■ — vraiment, no mdeed; mais deed! no certamly: certamly nàt'àb fine -! oh no ! Croire que -, to thinki) not ! dire -, que -, tr, say \ n‘,uuU V [Non added ro adj , n. or rerbs i ‘ • , composition of wor.li, is e„nera û (.“ ',1* bj a hjphen and tbe n al .ravi prescrv»1''' C< ■al Sound.] 1 préservés ns na- *«*, )F«r wortls lies in ni no- liy Non look at tlie ollie,. «ni «i* for non-payement, non condensable' Se’, “l PAYEM£NT> ^O.NüENbA- NON . n m. , pl. — , no. NONAGENAIRE, adj. (pers.) of ninety yeajrs of nue ; of ninety'. 1 J »tmo[NAGÉS1ME’ ad*' ^astr^ n°™0'- NOS K ON ANTE , adj. f ninety. NON’AlN 11EME, adj. f ninetxelh. NONCE, n. m. nuncio. i ^^^AbAMMCNT, adv. cavelessly ; lieealésaly ; listltssly ; supmely. NONCHALANCE . n f. carelessness • heedlessness ; h.itlessness; supineness. NONCHALANT, E, adj. cai eless; heed- less ; list less : supine. NONCIATURE, n f. nunciature NON-CONFORMISTE, n. m. (Engl hist.) non-conformixt. NON-CONEORMl ! E, n. f. i. uncon- formily; 2. (Engl, liist. ) non-con- fonnity. NON-ÊTRE [non-êu»] n. m non-exis- tence. NOi\E, n. f. 1. (cath. lit.) noue; 2. -s, (pl 1 (Rom. calend. ) noues, pl. NOM DI. n. m. Nomdi (stli day of tbe deeade in the culendar of tbe lirstÏTencb republic). Nom us [noniusi] n. m. (math, instr ) "nonViH°'yaU9l!' Sl'Jl“3^'ule- N ON NETTE, n. f. (jest.) mm. NONNE I I E, 11. 1. 1. 1 jest.) young nim; 2. ‘-110111,elle” (kind ol ginger bread); 3. (or 11.) caijle of Nigriïia • 4 (orn. ) os/n ay; ftshintj-eugle. NONOBSTANT, picp. uolwithstand- my ; ( m spite of. ce , ce —, (luw) nolwilhslandinq Nonolstant yiiF., cunj. (subj.) not- wxlhslnndiiig ; although: lliouah NONRAREIL [-n-y’l LE, adj. * «„- eovalled; non-pareil. NONPaIiEILI.E [ —rè ,’j n. f. 1. (arts) non-pareil (a. th. very smalF): 2. (bot v non-pareil (apple); 3. (cnî.) «0„- pnietl (small sygar-pluui) ;4. (nierc ) narrow ribbon: 5. (unnt.) non-pareil ,.NON-PLUS-ULTRÀ [ nor.-pluss-ultra i » - NKC-PLCS-I'LTKÀ. NON-SENS, n. m. i. nonsense; 2 nonsensicalness. Oe —, noiiseiis,cal. NÙNUPLE , adj i iiine-fold. NONUPLER , v. a. to increase nine- Iola. NOPAL , n. m. (bot.) nopal; co - Ciuneal-fig, fig tree. NORD, n. ni. 1. Norlh; 2. norih- temd. --est, 1. north-enst; 2. =-enst loind; ouest. 1. — — toest ■ o west wiud. Homme du —, Norman ■ veut du —, narth wirid. Au —, ( V sen- sés) 1. in the =. 2. norlhei h/ : 3. norlhward ; northusards ; 4. (ireO'O on the =; du —, (V. sen.-es) 1. north- northerly : norlhern ; 2. ( g coq ) ( „[• soas) Herman; du côte du — nortl, lourd; vurthwards ; vers le — north erly : norlhward; northwards. ;vom/!d’ adj' (seus'} (oî “,e pol°3 NORMAL, E, adj !.. normal; 2 reau- ZPmZ ary;USUal;i > I Eni —’ (V■ .senses) (ilitl.) hea/th sltUe ‘y S a <1' A relat 'n a heallUV NORMALE, n. f. (genm.) normal ■ normal hue; perpendicular. ' NORMAND, E. adj. 1. Nniman ■ 2 A (of answers) equ,vocal; ambiguous e. (ol il réconciliation) feinned. NORMAND, n. ni. E, n. f. Norman. On lui -, a man not to be tmsted Répondre en —, to anstver equivocailu, a-mbiguously. J NOS [ikJJ pr. adj. (possessive) iil m f. your. ('GRAPHIE, n. f. (did.) nosnlngy. NOSOLOGIE, n. f. (did ) nosotor/y ’ adi' (dKi ) ,‘Ü'ül°- NOSOLOGISTE, n. m (did.) nosolo- ÿ'I». dot 387 ( hZZd'fZ' f' ^rncd') nostalgia; NOSTOC. ÆC" ^no’tok^ n- m- (bot ) noatoc; NOTA . observe; remarie. — bene, 1. — ; 2. nota bene. DO 1 a , n. m. observation; remark; NOrABII.irE, n. f. I.(com.)rejpecIa- bitity: 2 principal person. DOTA RLE, adj. t.( lit.) notable ; re- mai kabte: 2. (th.) considérable ■ 3 (pers. ) of respectabilily ; 4. (pers.) principal. DOTaRLE. n. m. 1. principal ■ 2 (Fr liist.) notable (deputv of tbe States an- pouited by me Crown ). NO I AKl.EMENT, adv. 1. iiolably ; re- marltably ; 2. considerably. I ^ “■ m> notary; nolary pub- lia — , notarial; par-devant —, no- tarial. NOTAMMENT, adv. specially ; espe- cialli/ ; pa 1 ticulamy. NOTARIAT, n. m. profession of ano- tary, NOTARIÉ, E, adj notarial (donc taken by a notary). NO i aTION [noiàclon] n. t. notation. Noie, n. f. 1. mai k; note; 2. note rcmnr,e; 3 mémorandum; minute note; 4 bill (cf tradesmen); account ■< .corn ) account, 6. (diplom.) note 7 (mus.) note. * — acquittée, bill receipted; — infa- mante, û’in lamie, marie, brand of in- Z'Ih 7 311 bus dü la PaRe> Cprint.) 100t. bnltom note: —en marge, mar- gmal note ; note lu the margin. Cahier 00 -s, 1. c ommon-plact book ; 2 (bdiools) conclusion-book. Rien atta- quer une -, (mus.) to make y/ a note tell, changer de —, chanter sur une autre -, to change o.'s tune; chanter , i. (mus ) lo solia; 2 to sir,g j in ‘aile but Withnut expression; inscrire une -, to enter a mémorandum; nren- dre une —, lo make / a mémorandum mZHU ’J're"dr? ~ dei ' /o make^à ni m .1 ai.dam of; to note; to note down. m take ij a note of ; to minute- wunite down. 10 take ij a minute ,, ( ln,!e i/ down; 2. lo notice ; to take 1/notice of ; ( to take account of- menure bonne - de, 10 note ■ lo no- 'we; <„ ,ake / due notice of] nesa- Z,XPng.~ 10 Say V alway lhe N'OIi.li, v. a. 1. [| to mark ; 2 II to note; lo note down; to make J a me- moi "iiduii, Of; ,0 minute ; to minute down; to se, / down; ( ,0 ,ake ^ down: 3. y ta notice; to take notice o/: to remark; 10 observe; 4. (mus.) to prie I:. K ' Do l EUR, n. m. music-copier. DOUCE, n. f. 1 . notice (paper com- muuicating information); account • 2 (suig ) notifia, pl.; 3. (of books) list rerdur l:ala*uëue-l> fuf newspapers) NO I II' ICATI0N [—ârion] n. f. i. noti- fication ; 2. (law) notice Faire une —, to give y/ notice. NOTIFIER, v. a. tonolify. Faire —, 1 law) lo give v/ notice of NOTION inocioni n f. I. notion; ( idea- 2 information : knowledge. faible— slight notion, idea. N’avoir pas ,1e - de lo hâve no = of; conee- voir une — , to entertam a z=. bO r< H RE, ailj. ( lli .) votonous NOlOlKEMENr [notoirmanj adv nn tonouxli/ J * ,lv~ NOTORIÉTÉ, n. f. notovietu 38S N OU adj. (possessive) m. f. NOTRE, pr sing. (pl. Nos) our. — père, our father • nos frères et nos sœurs, our brothevs and. astersy nos père et mère, our father and mother. [ Notrk is generully repeated beforo rach noun of a different signification, except in the oase of pere et mere. V. Ex ] NÔTRE, pr. (possessive) ( i. ours (belonging lo us); 2. ours (ofour party). Le —, m. sing., la — , T- siug., les —s , m. f. pl. ours ; le —, 1- ours; 2. our owu (property) ; 3. oui- oivti ; pro- duction); 4. ours (our faniily); 5. ours (our country, party, company). Nous avons fait des —s, we hâve played our pranks. NOTRE-DAME, n. f. ^ l ■ The Virgin Mary ; 2. (of churches) Noire-Dame. NOUE, n. f. i. gutter-lead ; 2. pan- tile ; 3. posture- land. NOUEMENT [nouman] n. m. t lenot- iing. NOUER, v. a. 1. || to lcnot ; 2. || to tie : 3. j to tie up ; 4. S to form ; 5. S (b. s.) to concoct : to get y/ up; 6. (lit.) to form the knot, node of (a literary, theatrical performance); 7. (nav.) to hitch (ropes). Noué, e, pa. p. (V. senses of Nouer) (med.) rickety. Non —. i. 11 unknotted ; 2. t unlied ; 3. $ unformed. Se nouer, pr. v. i. fl (th.) (a, to) to fasten, to altach o.’s self; 2. || (th.) (o hitch : 3. § (pers.) to grow yj rickety; 4. (hon.) to knot. NOUER, v. n.fhort.) toknot. NOUET, n. m. little bag (containing a substance to be infused or boiled). NOUEU-X [noueù] SE, adj. l. (ofwood) knotty ; nodose; 2. (bot.) nodose ; knotted; knotty: 3. (did.) nodose ; no- ,iated; nodous. État —, nature noueuse, nodosity ; knottiness. NOUGAT, n. m. “ nougat” ( almond NOUILLES [nou-y’j NOULES, n. f. pl. “ noules” (pastry). N0U1.ET, n. m. gutter (of a roof). N0URRA1N, n. m. V. Ai.eyin. NOURRICE, n. f. l. [| nurse: wel- nursc ; 2. U nurse (mother); 3. [| fosler mo'.her ; 4. |) (,of animais) foster-dam ; 5. 5 nurse i that which supplies). — qui élève un enfant à boire, au bi- beron , dry nurse. En —, at nurse ; oui at nurse. Battre sa —, to lcick doion the ladder that served to ascend; changer en —t to change (achild)m hile atnurse; mettre en —, to put yj to, oui to nurse; retirer de —, to take V (rom nurse NOURRICIER, n. m. i. || foster falhrr; 2 S (de) fosterer (of) ; father (to); friend (to). NOURRIC-IER, 1ERE, adj. (did.) nu- tritive ; nutritious. Père — 11 §, foster father. NOURRIR- v. a. (nE , with) 1. ] Ç to feed y/; to nourish; to nurture ; 2. H to maintain (providc for); to support; ( lo keep yj; 3. U to board (a. o.); 4. || to nurse (an inlant); ( to suclcle, 5. 5 to foster promote growth); 6. S to supply (with neccssaries) ; 7. U to produce, 8. S to nurture ; to educate ; to rear ; to foster; 9. S to foster ; to foster up; to cherish ; to entcrtaiii ; to kse}) olive, to keep yj up ; 10. (mus.) to render .(sounds) full ; tl.(painl.) to lay y on (colours). — h l’étable, rur.ecnn.)tostall-feed. Chose, pirsonnequi nourrit,( V. senses) 'yfeder ; nourisher. Nourri, e, pa. p. (V. senses of Nour- >R) l. (pers.) fed; 2. S (de. ”0 ric,i >' 3. (of plants) fuit; 4 (of style) copions; 5. (painl.) thick-laid; 6. (wriling) (of stroltes) thick. Nnn —, (V. senses) i. || $ unfed; un- NOU nourished; unnurlured; 2. S unsup- ported. Se nourrir, pr. v. (de, on) l. [| to feed yj. to lire ; 2. [| to maintam, to su]>- port o.’s self; 3. || to thrive •J ; to prosper; 4. S IDE) to feed yj (on); to enterlain (with)] to deliglit (unth); ( lo feast (on). — bien, l. (pers.) to lire well, badly. 2. to thrive \/; - mal, l. (pers.) lo lue badly ; 2. not to thrive y/. NOURRISSAGE, n. m. feedmg (of ealtle). — au vert, (rur. econ.) soiling. NOURRISSANT, E, adj. nutritive; nu- tritious; nourxshing. N0DRR1SSEUR, n. m. cow-keeper. NOURIUSSEUR, adj (tech.) feedir.g , feed. Tuyau —, feed-pipe. NOURRISSON , n. m. 1. ftnursling, m f ; fosler child, m. f.; foster babe, ni. f.; foster son, m.; fosler daughler, f.; fosterling. m. f.; 2. S nursling (pu- pil), m. f ; fosler child, m. f.; foster son , m.; foster daughler, 1. NOURRITURE, n. f. l. J food ; nou- rishment ; nutriment ; nutrition; nurture; 2 J diet; living ; 3. | main- tenance ; sustenance : support ; liveli- hood ; ( keep ; 4 || hoard ; 5. [ nursing (of infants); suckling ; 6. | (for cattle) provender; 7. S fooi (instruction); nou- rishment ; nurture; nutriment; ali- ment. — sèche, (for horses) hard méat ; — succulente, nutritive food. — de che- val, horse-provender, food. Susceptible de —. nourishable. Gages pour frais de —, board-wages Comme —, for food: sans —, unfed. Faire des —s, t. to feed y] cattle; 2. to rear cattle; to breed y/ ; faire une — , to breed y/; se pousser de —, to eat y/ to excess : prendre de la — , l. to take y/ food ; 2. to tastefood; prendre — , (th.) to re- ceive nourishment ; recevoir des gages pour frais de —, to be on board-wages. — pusse nature, habit is second na- ture. NOUS, pr. (personal) t. (nomin. or with voici or voilà) tue ; 2. (objective) us ; 3. (dat ) to us; us ; 4. (rellected)our- selves ; 5. (recinrocal) each other ; 6- ( he, m. ; she, f. ; 7. (expletive) ... . 1. — le voyons, we set: him. 2 11 — voit, h, sees us ; il parle de —, hc speaks of us. 3. 11 — le donne , he gives it to us ; ne — le donne/. pas, do not give it to us ; donnez-le , give it to us ; donnez- en , give us sonie ; ne — eu donnez pas, du not give us nny ; vous — le di- rez. you will tell it to us 7. — pensons , —, le contraire, we tliink the conirary. — autres (, toe. [Nous in tlie objective précédés the verb except in the impérative conjugated affirm. When nous dative n accompanied by .mother pr. in the accusativc (except le , la , les) nous is placed beforo it IV. l£x 3).] NOUS-MÈME pr. ourselves (myself). NOUS-MÊMES, pr. ourselves (myself and another or others). NOUURE , n. f. I. (sing.) rickets, pl. ; 2. (hort.) knottmg. HOU-VEAU, VEL, VELLE, adj. (POUR. to ; de, to) i. J § new (recent in origin, not before known); noue/; 2 | new (new-fashioried); 3. (1 new (beginning); 4. || fresh (recenlly obtaincd); 5 (pers.) novice; inexpemenced ; new ; ) raw ; 6. 5 new (resembling a. o., a. tb. that prèceded); otner; ( fresh; 7. (adverb.) new ; newly. 1. Cet ouvrage est tout —, bien qu’il ne soit pas neuf, this work <s quite new (recently pub lislied) although il is not new (b« ing a second- hand copy) ; du vin —, new wine ; un nouvel habit, a new (different) co<tl; un — mot, a new word ; une nouvelle découverte, a new discovery. 2. Un habit —, a new (new-fashion- od) coat. 3 Nouvelle lune , new moon ; nouvel an new > eor ; nouvelle saison , new season ; — style, now Jf> le. 4. De —x soldats, frcali suldiers. 6 ‘ Un — César, a new, an other Cæsarun — déluge, a now, an other, a fresh déluge. NOY Assez —, newish; toujours ur, — one ... more ; ” another and another...; tout — , tout à fait —, quite new. [Noi.vkau breomes nouvel before an. bagin- ning with a vuwyl ur a lilent h Nouvel alwayg procédés tken.; nom-, ou and nouvelle may pré- cédé , but there is often a slight différence of sonse between the two forma. Nouveau muât not be confoundcd with tiett/.J NOUVEAU, m. m. t. new ; 2. new thiny ; somelhing new. Du — , somethyng new. À —, (corn.) on new accounl ; de — , 1. new; 2. une w ; again; 3. again; over again ; another. Qu’y a-t-il de — ? what ts the news? what is there new? NOUVEAUTE, n. f. l. | newness (re- centness of make, or of use); 2 || § no- velty (recentness of origin or of being known); newness : 3. 1] newness ,qua- litv of being new-fashiuned) ; novelty; 4 jl § novelty (new thir.g); 5. S novelty; innovation ; 6. § rarity (scarce tning ; 7. S recency ; recentness ; 8. (com.) no- velty; 9. — s, (pl.) (com.) fancy arti- cles, goods, pl. Marchand de —s, linen draper ; ma- gasin de —s, repository of fancy ar- ticles, goods. NOUVEL, adj. V. Nouveau. NOUVELLE, n. f. l. neiuî, sing.; 2 (sing.; intelligence, sing., ( tidings, pl.; 3.( piece of news ;i.novel (short); taie. lionne —, good news ; les dernières, les plus fraîches —s, (pl.) the latest in- telligence, sing.; fraîche —, laie = ; — saisissante, slarlling =. — s d’an- tichambre, de basse-cour, de l’arbre de Craeovie ( , idle rumeurs, pl ; —s de l’étranger, (pl.) foreign = , sing. ; — de l’intérieur, home =. Auteur de —s, novelist; colporteur de—s, = -mon; débitant de — s, = -monger ; donneur de —s, inteiligencer ; piqueur de —s, — -gathercr. Point de—, 1. |j no =; 2. 5 there is none fortheoming ; quelle — ? what — ? wha t is the = ? Apporter la — , l. to bring yj intelligence ; 2. to bring y/ word; apprendre des —s, i. to hear y/ = ; 2. to hâve intelligence (from a. o.) ; to hear (from a. o.) ; to liear y/ tidings (of); attendre des -s de q. u., to expect to hear from a. o. : avoir des —s de q. u., t. to hear yj from a. o. ; 2. to hear yj of a. o.; de- mander des —s de, i. to ask for (a. o . a. th.); 2. to ask afler (a. o.); donner la — de, to give yj = of ; donner de ses —s, to send <J = ; donner de ses —s à q. u., to lcl<J a. o. hear from one; envoyer de ses —s, to send y/ — ; en- voyer savoir les —s de q u., to send \/ to enquire after a. o.; être une bonne, mauvaise —, to be good, bad =, hear- ing ; fournir des —s à q. u , to supply a. o. with information : recevoir des —s de q. u. , l. to hear y/from c,. o. : 2. to hear \> of a. o. ; savoir des —s de q. u., to hâve lieard of a. o (faire savoir de ses—s à q. u., lo let \J a. o. hear from one; transmettre des —s, fo con- vey, to transmit =, intelligence. Vous aurez, vous entendrez de mes —s. you shall hear from me; youshall hear o fit; quelles sont les —s? what is the news ? what is the b est = ? Point de —s bonnes —s, no = is good =. NOUVELLEMENT [nouvelman] adv. newly; recently; lalely. NOUVEI.LETÊ [nouvelle] n. f. (law) I. tresi>ass; 2. dispossession. N0UVEI.L1STÇ, n. m. i news-man : 2. news-monger; 3. novelist. N0VA1.E, n. f. t. new land; 2. —s. (pl.) lithe on new land, sing. NOVAI.E, adj (oHand) new (recenlly cleared). NOVA-TEUR, n. m. TltlCE, n. ,. innovator. 1 NOVATEUR, adj. innovating. NU NOVATION [noricioiij n. f. (lawi sub- stitution. NOVELLE,n. f. (Rom. law) norels, pl I>es — s, tioi'el NOVEMBRE [novambr ] p. ni Novem- ber; Novr. I.a mi—, the middle of =. ! Novimbbi il oflon abbrevtatej Unis : 94re. ] N0\ ICE, n. m. f. i. y novice : 2. (nav.) apprentice ; sea-boy. NOVICE, adj. l. (pers.) new ; novice, inexperienced ; 2. (th.) of a novice. NOVICIAT, n. m. i Q noviliale; 2. (j retidenee of the novices; 3. S apprêti- ticeship. ’ 3 “ Faire son—, i. [ toperform o.'s no- sh'')‘,e’ 2 ^ l° serie o s aPl>renl'ce~ NOV ISSIMÉ, ndv. ( very lately. NOYADE [noi-yaddj n. f. I. drowning: 2. (Fr. hist.) noyade (pumshmenl by drowning in the French révolution , in 1794). NOYAI.E [noi-yai] n. f. NOYAI,l,E [noi-yalj n. f. sail-cloth. NOYAU [noi-yd] n. m. l. (of fruité stone ; 2. § nucléus origin, foundation); 3. noyau (cordial) ; 4. (of east ligures, statues) core; 5. (astr.) nucléus (of cornets); ci. (bot.) nucléus; Shell; 7. (métal.) core; 8. (min.) kern; 9. (nat. sciences) nucléus. — d’escalier, (arch.) newel. Eau de — , noyau (cordial). À chair qui adhère au — , (bot.) cling-stone. Amasser des —x S ), to earn money.. NOYER [noi-yéj n m. 1. (bot.) (genus) walnut-tree ; walnut ; nut-tree- 2 walnut (wood). NOYER [noi-yé] v. a. 1. |]fo drown (£• °- . an animal); 2. |] to inundate (a. th;); to deluge: to drown; to swnmp; 3 S t be ) to drown (in); to overpower (loitn); to overivhelm (1vith); 4 (bowl.) to throw y/ (the bail ont ol' the line): 5 (nav.) to settle(the land): 6. (paint ) to confuse (the colours) Chose, personne qui noie, (F. senses) | drowner. ' Noyé , e , pa. p. ( V. senses of Noyer) Il 1. drowned; 2. drowning. Non — , t. || undrowned; 2. unde- tuged. Avoir des yeux —s de larmes (pers.) to be drowned in tears. Se noyer , pr. v. î. || (pers., of ani- mais) to drown ; 2 |j(pors.. of animais) <o be drowned faccidentally) : 3 [ pers. ) to droivn o.’s self (in ten tionall y)- 4. S to drown o.’s self (commit excess)’ 5. $ to be on the road to ruin - dans les larmes, to be drowned in tears. NOYON [noi-yon] n. m. ( bowl ) scratch ; mark. ' 1 N. S. initial leiters of Notre-Sei- CNEUR. N. S. J. C. initial letters of Notre- Seigxeur Jésus-Christ. NU, E, adj. 1. B (pers.) nakcd; 2. (of parts of the body) bare; naked; 3. c (th.) nnked ; 4. S (th.) plain; without ornement : 5. S (pers.) destaule ; in a State of destitution ; 6. (0! horses 1 without sadile or brid/e. } 1. Un enfant —, „ naked child. 2 La tête —e. -tete. with o.'j h,ait bare; bm-headed; p, ed« -J, piodi, wiiti Obare ; baro- Juotea. jambes, barelegged ; pieds pieds s, i. barefoot ; barefooted • 2' (adverb.) barefoot; - iète tète —e ' borePresque -, almos} naked; 2. (bot.) subnude; tout - — t comme la main, starl: naked. À’dos - , bare-back. Être - en chemise to hâve nothing but o.'s shirl on; mettre q. u. tout — , — comme la main (0 stnp a. 0. slnrk naked. [No in the 2nd sensé may be placod before or after the noun ; followinjj. it i*> déclinable • 'preceding, it is indeclinoble and is united to it 1 by à hjpbcn.J NUE NU, n. m. l.eja —g, (pl.) naked (poor, deslitute) ; 2. (of a vvull) naktd ; 3. (fine arts) nudity; bare. h , I. || naked ; 2. j| bare ; 3. j| bare- back ; 4. S naked; open ; 5. of horses) bare-back Meure à — , 1. to strip ■ to unclothc : 2. || ÿ to bare ; to lau J bare ■ 3. S te lay \J open. J V ’ nuage, n. m. i || cloud (condenscd mass of vapour in the air); 2. |j cloud (of <1 ust, smoke, ôcc. ' ; 3. § cloud ; in î• darkness; obscunty , " shadow ; 4. ( cloud; gloom; déjection; sadness; ( damp, 5. S cloud ; suspicion ; dis- trust ; G. ( incd.) eneorama. 1. Lu pluie tombo dei —,, rain faits front the cloud*. — chargé d’électricité, de tonnerre, Ihunder-cloud; — dans l'urine, (med.j eneorama. Avec des —s, cloudily ■ de s. cloudy ; sans — , t. J S cloudùss unclouded ; 2. " § unshadowed. Chargé de —, l. Il clouded; cloudy; 2. S cloud- ed; couvrir de —s, d’un — , to cloud ■ couvert de —s, clouded ; cloudy; - — covered: se couvrir de —s || $, to cloud; dégager de—s ||, to uncloud ; dissiper un — || $, to dispel a = ; envelopper de — s || §, to cloud; jeter, répandre un — jsur). 1. H S to cloud; 2. S to damp ; to cast y/, to throw y/ a damp (over)m to striUe y/ a damp (upon); né au sein dCS 7VS ’ T 'born ’ se Perdre dans les —s [ §, to lose y/ o.’s self in the =s Un - crève, a = bursts. un — passe’ a — passes over, breaks away. Oui' amasse des —s, =-compelling; qui dissipe les —s , *• =-dispellmg NUAGEU-X (—üù] SE, adj. 1 || cloudy; clouded ; 2. (jewel.) muddy. N°n [, unclouded ; uncioudy. Etat — , cloudiness ; état non —, unclou- d vues s. NUAISON, n. f. (nav.) Urne of asteadu set breeze. a NUANCE , n. f. 1. (of colours) shade ■ tint; 2. S snade (of distinction): 3 C tincture talight knowledge); 4. (mus ) nuance. 1 Variété de —s, variegalion. NUANCER, v. a. 1.1| to shade (colours)- 2. Il to vamgate ; 3. S to vary; 4. ipaint.j to shade ; to tint. Nuancé, e, pa. p. y. senses of Nuancer. N°n , (V. senses) unvariegated. NUBIEE , adj. marriageable ; nubile. NUBlI.irE, n. f. nubility; marriaqe- able State. NUDITÉ, n. f. I. || nakedness; nudilu- 2. S nudity; 3. (fine arts) nudily. NUE, n. f. 1. U cloud (mass ol vapour highinthe air): 2 $-s, (pl ) skies ; heavens, pl.; 3. S —s, (p!.j douds (ob- scunty), pl. v 1. L’aigle raie dana les tnÿlcfiic, ln lhe clouds. ' Au-dessus des —s, above the clouds. Aller aux —s, to be pruised un to the skies ; elever, porter aux -s, jusqu’aux —s, to praise up to lhe skies ; être dans les -s, to be in the =zs ; fendre les —s" " to cleavey' lhe—s;se perdredans les —s B, t.(of birds, th.) to be lost in the —s * 2. § (pers.) to lose o.’s self in the =s; faire sauter q. u. aux -s, to drive \J a. 0. wild (make angryi • tom- ber des -s, 1. || S to fall ^ from the —s, skies ; 2. S to be slruck with ama- zemnit. Qui s’élève aux—s , ”=-as- cending ; qui s’élève au-dessus des —s, = -piercing ; qui s'élève jusqu’aux — s , " = -topt; qui touche aux —s , “ = -touching. NUÉE, n. f. t. cloud (iarge mass of vapour in the air); 2. || dark , heavy cloud ; 3. $ storm (violent commotion ) ; 4- $ cloud; host : multitude ; (lock ; 5. (ofarrows, darts, Sic.) shower. I. Il pleuvra fort là où cette — crèvera, 1/ WiH rain hard ichcrc thaï cloud bunts. NUL 389 NUEMENT [nun.an] adv. v. NOmf.nt. wnrsieds, silkas, &c.)/lai<! (coll’urï of NUIRE, V. n. (nuisant; nui ■ ind près. NOUS NUISONS; prêt. NUIs" ’sùbi près. NUISE) (a ; de, 10)1, lo ( ) ( to be tnjurtous (to): h, ta ■ | (f°)î le hurt (...); là har j ^^ wrong (...); to préjudice (...) 1. — à q. u. de fairo q eh., to injuro hurt a. o. lu ,t„ ,à.,- ,„b, préjudiciai « a o. fo do a. th.; to harm a. o. t,, ,/0 u lti Ne pas - , ( F. senses) ( th. ) to be tnnocuous; ne — à rien, en rien not to injure at ail, in tlie least ; to do’if no harm al ail. Auquel on n’a pas nui unxnjured. ’ Se nuire, pr. v. 1 .to injure o.'s self 2 to injure each other ; 3. fo wrong eàch otlier. — h soi-même, 1. to injure o.’s self- 2. to wrong o.’s self. NUISIBI.E, adj. (X, to) I. injurions ; préjudiciai; pernicious ; delnmcntal; ( hurtful; harmful ; 2. (of animais) noxious. Caraclère, nature —, prejudir.ialness, perniciousness ; hurtfulness ; harm ful- ness; noxiousness. D’une manière — perniciously; hurtfully ; harmfullu ■ noxiously. NUIT, II. f i. Il night, 2. || night- time; 3. S night; darkness. 3. La — éternelle . du tombeau , cverlusting night; la — dea temps , thr night of lime. K.L\—. V night; 2. at =; 3 (myth.) Pught; J\ox: — blanche, sleepless =; bonne — ! good = ! a good —’s rest to you! cette -, to = ; this - ; — dose, dark —; mille et une —s, Arabian =s • - noire, dark =; toute la -. ail-- toutes les— s, i.every =;2. nightly.— d insomnie, sans sommeil, sleepless =z • — de repos, =’s rest. Effet de — ! (paint.) = -piece; feu de — , =-fire ■ garde de—, 1. —-watch: 2. (pers.) =- watch; tout le long de la —, ail — long : ( the livelong ombres delà—, (pl.) *’ shades of =, pl. ; —.-cloud sing.; ouvrage de -, =-work; profond silence de la , dcad of = j sorcière d —, = -hag ; tombée de la —, — -fall travail de la—, I. =’s work; 2. = -work. A la —, at — -fall; à la— close, in the close of — ; à la — tombante, at —- fuit ; X l’entrée de la — , of dusk : à la mveur de la —, in the =-tirne; à la tombée de la - , at dusk : au fort de la —, at dead of =; in the dead of the = ■ dans la — , m lhe =; nightly; de —,’ cy =; m lhe —-lime; nightly; de la —, nightly; jusqu’à la —, till dark; pendant la —, 1 in the =, =-time; 2. orer =. Égaré la —, ’ = -foundered; être un coureur de — , to keep y/ late hours; faire —, lo be faire de la — le jour, to turn — into day; se faire — , fo get / dark ; se mettre à la —, to chance bemy benighted; passer la—, f. to spend y/ the = ;.2. to sit / up ; lo fit / up ail =; 3. fo lire the — out ; ne pas rentrer de toute la —, to stay out ail = ; sombré au milieu de la —, nav.) = -foundered ; souhaiter la bon- ne — à q. u., fo wish a. o. a good —'s rest ; veiller la —, to sit y/ up at — ; to sit y/ up. La — porte conseil, advise with your pillow. NUITAMMENT, adv. (b. s.) by night ; in lhe night, night-time. NUITÉE, n. f. ) I. night’s work; 2. night's lodging. NUL, I.E. adj l. no ; not any; 2. null • inralid; of no force; 3. (law) null’- void. Homme —, cipher. — et non avenu — et de — effet, (law) null and void ’• de - effet, de —le valeur, (law) void'- en —le façon, manière, by no meoru • ( by no manner o/ means ; -le part’ (law) to void: lo malce yf void: rendre — et de — effet, (law) lo void; to malce y/ vnid. [Nui. Rillowod by a relative pr. ofton reuaires tho Bubj.J NUI,, adj. m. noue ; no person; no one ; ( «obody. NULLE, n. f. character tliat is nuit. NULLEMENT [ nulman ] adv. by no menus; noi al ail. NULLITE, n. f. t. nullity; 2 (pers.) cipher ; 3. (law) (law. Demande en —, (law) plea in abate- ment, À peine de —, (law) ou penalty of becommy void. Entacher de —. > law) to rend'T (eontracls . deeds) voidable . entaché de —, (law)(of eontracls, deeds) voidable; être d’unè parfuito —, (pers.) to be nbsnlutely a cipher. NÛMENT. udv. t. nakedly; openly; 2. (fend. ) immeiHalely. NUMÊl’.AUtE, adj. (of lhe value of coins' legal. NUMÉRAIRE. n. m. l. specie ; cash ; coin; ( hard money; 2. (com.) cash: hard cash; 3. (polit, econ.) coin; 4. (fin.) specie. De—, (V. senses) nummnry: num- mular. Avoir peu de — en caisse, to be shoi t of cash; émettre du —, to issue specie NUMERAL, E, ndj. numéral. Leltie — e,= Ici 1er ; numéral ; signe —, = character ; numéral NUMÉRATEUR, n. m. (arith.) numé- ro tor. NUMÉRATION [—selon] n. f. I. numé- ration: 2. (arith.) numération. — écrile, (math.) notation. Système de —, (arith.) scale of numération. NUMÉRIQUE, adj. numerical ; numé- ral. NUMÉRIQUEMENT [ — rikinan ] adv. numerimlly: uumerally. NUMÉRO, n. m. 1. number (indicative of the order); 2. (a. êc m.) sise; 3. (com.) sise. 1. Le — d’une page . d’une maison , d’une règle, the number of u page, a liouse, a rule. Entendre le —, to understand y/ o.’s business; être du bon —, lo be o/ good qualilg. NUMEROTAGE, n. m. numberiny (in- dication of order). NUMÉROTER, v. a. to number (mark the order of). — les maisons, les pages, les règles, to aumber homes, pages, fuies. NUMISMATE,n. rn. numismatologist. NUMISMATIQUE, adj. numismntic. NUMISMATIQUE, n. f. (sing) nu- mismatics, ni. NU.VIISMATOGRAPH1E, n. f. nunttj- matology NUll.MULAlRE , n. f. t. fhot.) moncy- wort : g (foss.) nummulite. NUMMUL1TE, n. f. (foss.) nummu- lite. NUNCUPATIF, adj. m. flaw) (of wills) nuncup itiee ; nuncupntnry. NUNDINAL, E, adj. (ltom. hist.) nun- dinal. Lettre—c, — letler ; mmdinnl. NUPTIAL [nupcialj F,, adj." nuptial. Chambre —e, =. bride-chamber. NUQUE, n. f. mine of the neek). NUTATION fnutàcioni n. f. l. (aslr.) nutation : 2 (bot.) nutation. NU TRI l'1-F, VE, adj. nutnlious; nu- tritive : nounshiiu). NUTRITION [iiutncion] n. f. nutri- tion. NYCTAGE, n. m. (bot.) nyr.lago. — dn Pérou, marvel of féru. NYCTALOPE, n. ni f. uyrlalotit. NYCTA 1.0IME,n. f.(mcd.)uyclalopia; {owl-sight. NYMPHE [ninf] n. f. t. m/mph; 2. —s, fpl ) (unat.) nymphœ, pl. ; 3. (eut.) nymph ; popti; ( tjrub. océanique, — de la mer, de l’O- céan , (mylh.) seo-nymph ; sen-mnid. Comme nue —, ni/mph-hlte ; nymphly. De—, des —s, ( V. senses) nymphean : nymphisli. NYMPHÉA [ninCéa] n. m. V. Nénu- phar. NYMPMÊE [ninfé] n. f. (arch,)nym- phæa. NYMPHOMANIE [ninromani] n. f. (mcd.) nymphomania ; erotomania. O O [3] n. m. I. (flftecnth letter of the al- phabet) o ; 2. (Roman character repre- senling 11) O. Les — de Noël, Christmas anthems. 0. [ ouest j i, ahbreviation of Ouest, ivesi) 1F. (west). OASIS joiixiss] n. f. oasis. ORGORDÉ. E, adj. (bot.) obrerse. ORERIENCE, n. I. t. ►£< obédience ; 2. permission to leave one. couvent for anolher ; 3. (sing.) fauchons (m a con- venu, pl.; 4 coiuistory (of the pope); 5. jun.s urtinn (of the pope). OBEDIEiNCIKR , n. m friar doing duty in a bénéfice by order of lus su- penor. ORÉDIENTIER [obédianciei] I.E , adj. (of friais) obediential. OREIR, v. n. (X) l. to obey (...); to pay y/. to g U'e y/ obedience (to) ; 2 tu obey (...); 10 be under the dominion tof ); 3. (lit.) to yield ; to beud v/,' 4. ►f to serve. 1. — à ses supérieurs, to obey os snperiors; to pay, to give obedience 10 u 's siipenu/s. Pour — à, tu obedience to; to obey. Être onéi, to be obeyed: se Taire —. lo malce ods self obeyed : lo he obeyed. Personne qui obéit, obeyer. À qui tout obéit, all-obeying ; auquel on n’ubeit pas, unoheyed. OBÉISSANCE, n. f. l. (X. to) obedi- ence ; 2. obseqwousness; 3. || § (of prin- ces) dominion. — obséquieuse, (b. s.) obsrquious- ness. Non , non obséquieuse, un- obsequiousness. Personne qui rend —, obeyer; terres de son —, (of princes) o.’s dominions, pl. Avec —, l obedient- Iy; 2. obseguiously; d’—, ( V. senses) obediential ; par — à, in obedience to ; sans —. sans — obséquieuse, uuobse- quiously. Être d une grande —, to be very obedient, être sous T— de père et de mère, to be under the legal autho- rily of o.'s parents; prêter — à un prince, to yield dominion lo a prince ; rendre — à, lo obey; lo pay y/ obedien- ce to. OBÉISSANT, E, adj. t. (À, to) obe- dient: 2. obsequious; 3. (th.) jlexible; pliant. Peu —, l. disobedient : 2. unobse- guious. OBÉLISQUE, n. m. obelisk. En forme d’—, obehscal. Dresser, ériger un —, to erect an obelisk. OBERER, v. a. to involve in debt; to invol ve. Obéré, e. pa p indebted; involved in debt : involved. S’OBÉRKr., pr. v. lo involve o.’s self in debt ; to nuolre o.’s self; to get y/, to run y/ iuto debt. ORÉSII É, n. f. obesity. OBIER, n. m. (bot.) gnelder rose. OBTT [obitti n. ni. (outh. lit.) obit. Do F—, obilual. OBITUAIRE, adj. obituary OBITUAIRH, n. m. obituary. OBJECTER, v. a. 1. ( X, (o) to objecl; 2. (X) lo objecl (agaiust); to rcproach (toilh). OBJECTI-F, VE, adj. l. (opt.) objec- tive ; 2 (philos.) objective : 3. (theol.) objective. OBJECTIF, n. m. i.(opt.)object-glass; 2. (philos.) objective. OBJECTION [objekeion ] n. f. objec- tion. — sans réplique, unanswerable =, — sans solidité, yroundtess . Person- ne qui élève, Tait une —, des—s, ob- jecter. Aller au-devant d’uuc —, to meet y/ an = ; apporter une —, to urge an = ; n’avoir pas d’— Contre, lo hâve no — to ; écarter mie —. lo vemove an = ; élever une —, to raise. to start an = ; faire —, une —, tn nwlce \/ an — ; prévenir une —, lo anheipate an = ; rencontrer une — , to meet y/ with an = ; repousser une — . to oua iluoiv \f an =. Il y a — , 1. there is an — ; 2. objectedto; il u’y a pas d’—, there i s no OBJECTIVEMENT [— tivnum] adv. (philos. ) objeeltvely. OBJET, n. ni. i. objecl; 2. objecl: xubject ; subject malien 3 objecl ; end ; aun ; pur pote; purport ; 4. olgect; ar- ticle; tlung: 5. —s, (ni.) gonds : arti- cles. pl.; 6. (persp.) original objecl. — chéri, dnrling; — effrayant, |b. s.) objecl; —s volés, (law) stolen goods. —s de fantaisie, de luxe, ftmey goods, articles. Etat d’un —, (nid.) objec'tivity. Comme un —, objecta ely sans —, oti- jectless. Avoir pour — , to hâve in view. OBJURGATION [—âeion] n. f. (did.) objurgation. D’—, ohjurgalory. OBL AT, n. m -f ïay moule. OBLATION [oblàcion] n. f. oblation ; offeving. Faire une —, to moite yj an =. OBLIGATION [obiigu'ion] n f. l. obli- gation, 2. (Bank.) bond : 3. |fin.) bond ; 4. (law) bond ; obligation. — de la compagnie des Indes, (bank.l India-bond ; — de faire, (law) teiiure to be doue. Détenteur, porteur d’—, (fin.) bond-liolder ; personne qui a des — s. I person ivlio is under obligation ; 2. deblor. S’acquitter d’une —, to dis- charge, lo fulfil, lo perforai an obli- gation : avoir une —. de 1’— à q. u., t. to owe a. o. obligation : to be, io lie yj under an obligation toa.o ; 2. to lay y' o.’s self under an obligation tn a. o. ; avnir —, des —s a q. u. de q. « h., to be indebted to a. o. for a. th. : (n be obliged to a. o. for a. th. : croire q. u. dans 1’—de ..., to detni, lo th nk y/ it in- cumbenl on a. o. lo ... ; être dans F— de. to be, to lie yj under an obligation lo; être de F— de q. u. (de), lo lie, to become y/ incombent on a. o. (tn); pas- ser une —, (law) to enter into a bond. OBLIGATOIRE, adj. (rouit) i. obliga- tory (on'; compulsory (on); imposable (toj; 2. incumbent ion). Èire — pour q. n. (de), (V senses) lo become incumbent on n. o. fio). OBLIGATOIREMENT I-i..ii.nsn] adv. (rouit, on) obligatorily: comjiulsorily. OBLIGE, n. m. E, u. f. (law) i. ob- ligor; cavenanter; 2. (sing.) indentures (ol anpremiceship'., pl. OBLIGEAMMENT [ obFijjman ] adv. obligingly. OBLIGEANCE[oblijanss] n. f. obliging- ness. OBLIGEANT robRjan] E, adj. (roua, (0) obliging ; kind. OBLIGER, v. e. t. (X, to : riF.. for ; de, to) to oblige ; to comgrl ; lo constrain; 2. to Oblige ; to bind y/: 3. (dk, de) to oblige (ttnt/l, hy) ; to do y/ n plea-ure (lo. hy : ; 4. to bmd y/ (apprentices) ; 5. (law) (À, to) io b ind yf Jiy deod). Personne qui oblige, obliger; rom- peller. Obligé, f.. pa. p. (V. senses of 0bi.i- CF.r.) necessary; of course. Un compliment , a ueeossary compliment; n compliment of cour&o. OBS Être — à (T. u. do q. ch., (V. senses) to be obligea to a. o. for a. tli. S'ouuckii, pr. v. (X. (o)i. lo obligatc 0. » self; lo Innd / o.’j seif; 2. (luvvj lo bind / o.'s self (by deed). OBLIGER, v. n. io impose obliga- tions. OBLIQUE, adj. 1. [] J oblique: 2. [ slanhny ; slanl ; 3 y oblique (insin- cere); wry: 4. $ $ oblique; indirect; 5. (geom.) scatene ; G ( gt um. ) oblique. Direction , 1 oblique di'échoit: 2 slanl; route—, (nav.) h ai erse Être —, (V. senses) lo slanl; faire une route —, (nav ) lo traverse; rendre - , ( V. senses) lo slanl. OBI.IQUEMEN T [ohlikmait] adv. (. [| $ obliquenj; 2 || slnnlinghj; aslant; 3. ï S Obhqurlg: mdirectlij. 0B1.IQUI I F. [oblikuild, obiikité) n. f. 1. I] S ohliquily; obliqiieiiess ; 2. Q slanl; 3. S xonjness finsincei iiv). OliLl I ER A T ION [ — âcion] n. f. 1. obli- tération 1 by tlie operation of naiural causes); 2. (med.) oblitération. 0I5LII ÊIlKli , v. a. 1. fl to oblitérait (by tlie operation of naiural causes) - 2 (mcil.) t» obliterate. 1. Le temps a obiitcic cotte inscription, lime bas oblitonucd thaï iiuci lutnm. S oblitki;i r,, pr. v. i || to become y/ Obliterated ( |jy tlie operation of nuiu- ral causes); 2. i J to fait / ,„to dis- use :to become \f exjiloded ; 3. (mcd.) 10 be oblileruted. OBI.ONG (oUInrtl UF., adj. oblong. Un peu —, oblongisli. Figure —ne. oblong. lorme —ue, oblongness. D uue forme —ue, oblongig. OltOI.F., n. f. obolus (roin), N’avoir pas une —. not lo be rcorth agroai ; ne pas donner une — de q. eii. nol to g ne y/ a fnrtmng for a. Ht. ’ OBO.MBUlill [oL'uuGrc] v. a. nia to over- shadow OliitKl'TIC.E, adj, (law) obrenlitinus. OBIiEP I II. RMI-,.s r [—tismaii j adv. (law) obrepiiiiously. ODil RI’ I lu.N [ i.l<i rprinn ] n f. (law) obre/itwn f eu n real mon t of tlie ti ulli ) OBSCENE, adj. obscène. D une manière —, nhscenely. OBSCEMIE, n. f. obsceiulu; obscene- ness. Avec —, obscenehj. OBSCUR, E, adj i. JS dark; 2. || S obscure ; 3 || (oi eoloiiis) dark On peu —, i || du: kish : 2. || 1 some- VJ/ial obscure. Faire —, lo be dark OBSCURCIR, v. a. i. Il li io dnrken; 2. y § (o obscure; 3. | J lo dim; 4. S to suit y i lo la nus ii. Cli ose qui obscurci i, darUener. Onscruci, K. pa. p. i || $ darl;ened ; 2. || ^ obscured ; 3. jj s dim. Non—, i. || undai kened ; 2. Il Ç un- obscured. Sousci r.cir., pr v. i. [ $ r0 dnrken; 2. todai kle; 3. [| § lo neroine /, to gel y/ obscure; 4. || to gel y/. in yroïc J dim 5. v lo be sulli- d. tarnished OBSGl KCISSF.51F.NT („b«h insi.Hiiian] n. m. l. || darkenirtg ; 2. obscuration ; 3 atmness. — d'- la vue, caligntion. OBSCUREMENT, adv. i. || $ darkly; 2. J s obs urelq: 3 || dnuly. J OUS(.OBI I E, n I 1. || Ç darkness ■ 2 J S obscui itg; 3. J S dnnness — complète, niUr darkness Dans 1’—, obscui elq. de 1’-, obscure Sortir de son — S. 10 emergp front obscurhu. OBSEGBA 1 ION i — âcion] n. f. 1 s (pl.)(Kiun. aol.) obsécration, sing. ;j] (rhet. ) obseci aiinii. 0BSÉ:iKB, v. a. 1. lo besel </;2. (of e\iI spirits) to nossess. OBSEQUES, n. f. obsequies, pl. Faire les — de q. u., to perfurm a o.’s =. OBS OBSEQUIEUSF.it! F.N F [ obsékieùsman ] adv. (b s.) obseqttiouily. OBSEQUIEU-X [obsékieù] SE, adj. (b. s.) ohsequious. l'eu unobsequious. Soumission obseq ni en se, obsequiousness. OBSEBVaBLE [obcèi-vûliEJ adj. (did.) obseï vnble. D'une manière —, observably. OBSERVANCE [obccivanssj n. f, ►£, ob- servance. Eli oi te —, strict =. 0BSF.lt\ ANTIN [obcèrvanim] n. m. (rcl. ord.) observant; recollect. ORSEIt VANT1N [ubccrvnntiuj adj. ni. observant. OBSI'.llt A-TEUIi f obeèrvateur ] 11. ni. fBIGE, n. f. 1. observer; remarker ; 2. (of lavvs, rules) observer ; observant. OBSEII VA - TEUR [obcèivaicur] TKIGE, adj. observing; observant. l'en —-, unnbserrinn: unohservant. OBSEII \ A I ION |obeèi vici n] n. f. 1 observation; 2. notice: 3. observance: ancompltshment : (ulfilment; perfor- mance; i. -Jh observance ; practice; 5. (astr.) observation ; 6. (mil.) observa- tion. — exacte, correct, just observation : rigide —, strict observance. Corps d’— (mil-) corps of = ; esprit d'—, spirit of —■ Avoir l’esprit d’—, to hâve a talent for = ; échapper h son —, to escape o.’s = ; dit 0 cil —, 1 (mil.) to look ont ■ 2. S 10 look ont ; to be ou tlie lool; oui l'.iirc une —. I. to mnke 1/ an = ; to observe; 2 (astr.) to take \f an = ; faire des, ses—s, lo observe ; lo make \J o.’s =s: rapporter les - s, (geom.) to lay J down tlie work. 0USERA A I OIRE [obeèrvatuir] n. m obserratonj. OBSERVER fobrervi] v. a. 1. to ob- serve : to behold to view : lo take 1/ n view of; 2. (À. to) to observe: to re- mark; to notice: to take \f notice of: ( 10 vtind; 3. lo observe ; to attend lo : ta fui fil ; ti perforai; to keep /• 4. to tua tclt over. 2. — q. cli do singulier, to observe . /oro- mark .ta notice a. Ih. s ta pu la i- ; faire — q. ch. à q u. , fo cuise a. o. to observe o. th.; to ob- •>ci vr a, th. lo a. o. 3. — des règles, des lois, lu observo rules , lait s. — de plus près, to toke \/ a ne.arer vir.’o of. A ttentif à — , observant. Faire q. cli. à q. u., to observe, to notice a th. to a. 0. Qui n'observe pas, 1. utt- observing ; 2 unnhscrvant ; qu’on ne peut —, un ■ bserrable. {Ohskuver must not bc confcnnJeil witb faire observe' .J Onsia-.vij, e, pa. p. r. senses of Oe- SF.UVF.il. Non —. unobsen-ed. Être — par n u., ( F. senses) lo (ail ^ under a. o.’. observa lion. S oosEitver, pr. v. 1. to be very cir- nnnspret : 2. 10 observe each other ; le look al encli olher. OBSESSION , n. f. 1. besetting; 2 bemg bcsvt ; 3. being possessed (by evil spirits). Faire abandonner, quitter q. ch. à q. 'E par — , to worrya.o. oui of a. th., faire faire q eh. à q. 11. par —, là won y a. 0. int0 n. th. : tenir q. u. en —. en état d'—, to besel \J a. 0 OllSmiANE. n. f. OBSIDIENNE, n. f. (min.) obsidian. OIÏSIDIONAE, E. adj. obsidional mer- taining m a siégé). ORSl'ACl.E. n. ni (À, roua, to) 1. obslnce: obstruction; hmdcrance ; imnednnent ; obstruction : eucum- branre ; trammel : 2. holdbark. ,, insurno'iitalile, invincible, iniu- Jnerable, insurmontable obstacle: \é- .jger —. sliqht =. Sans —, (K senses) 1 unhmdertd ; nnimgedrd : umnolesled ; uuobstruvled; unlrantmelUd. Cuinbat- OBV 331 tre un —, to mert 1/ an = ; faire — /n furm an = ; r„ 1,1,r —’ 10 à tn int, / , , *r> fbire. meure — U; S'MSf Ù"i Z "Z l'cncon- tiei un —, ta mm y/ wùh an - n„= ne rencontre pas d’-, unopnosed' U OBSTETRIQUE, n. f. (slmr i ra-. , obstetries, pl. ; midwifery, .s,oj ^dld-J OBSTÉTRIQUE, adj. (did.) obstolric- obstétrical : of midwifei y. L ' OBSTINATION (—àcionj n. f. 1 (-ncrs -, obshnney; stubborness ; self-w,u ■ à (lit.) obshnacy. ’ 1 win > 2- Avec —. obstinately: stubhornlu OBSTINE. K, adj. 1. (pers.) obshùate- stubborn; sclf-willed; 2. (tli.) obshuate. OBSTINÉMENT , adv. obstinately- shibboruly ; xtuth obshnacy, slubborn- ness, self-will. OBSTINER, v. a. te render, to maheh obshuate. v S obstiner, pr. v. (A) i lobe obsti- nate (in); 2. lo be obstinately bent (on un on); 3. to ho là y/ oui. OBSTRUCTI-F, VE, adj. (nied.) ob- struchve; obstruent. OBbl HUCHON (obstrukrionj n. f. 1 00- struclion; stopping up ; 2. (n.cd ) ob- struction. OBS! RUER, v. a. t. |J to obstruct: lo ne obstructive of; to stop un, 2 (mcd ) lo obstruct. v Personne qui obstrue!, obstructer. Obstrué, e, pa p || i. obstructed; siopped up ; 2. (nied.) obstructed. Non —, imobstruch d. OB rEMBÊBER foblanpèrè] v. u. J. lo obey (--■)! fo comply (wilh); 2.(iaw) to obry (...). ' OBTENIR, v a. irreg. (conj. like * E.nhj ) 1. Il to obtrun ; to procure; ( (o gel y; ) lo cal ch yj: 2. to obtain; ( to f'// ( to corne / by: 3. (b s.) to ünhe; t0 suborn; (did ) to obtain : 5. ( law) to recover. par pétition, (law) io sue out. de q. u. rie faire q. ch., to prévoit on a. n. to do a. th. K — , obt ainn b le • un- gotten. Faire —q. cli. à q u., to ob- tain, lo procure, ( to gel y/a. th for a. 0 : to help a. o. to a. th. Personne qui oblient, obtainer. Oiitenu , E, pa. p. V. senses of Ob- tenir. Non —, 1. unobtained ; unprocured; nngotteu ; ) uncaught: 2. unsubovned- unbribed. Pouvoir être —, to be ob ’- tatnablr. S’obtenir . pr. v. fo be obtained. l'nijvo p—. to be obtanmble. OB TF,N riON [obtancion] n. f i. (adm.) obtninment; 2. (law) obtammeut; pure. hase. OBTURATEUR, n. m. i.(anat.)o6- turator; 2. (client.) obluralor; 3. (surg.) obluralor. — conique, (tech.) mitre. OBTURA-TEUR , TKIGE, adj. J. (anat ) (of arteries) pubic; 2. (surg.) obturating. OBTURATION [—âcion] n. f. (surg.) obturation. OBTUS, E, adj 1. obtuse (dull, lieavv, inactive); blvnt; 2. (geom.)oè- lltse .- 3. (nat. Iiist.) obtuse. État — , obtiiseness ; obtusion ; ior- mo — e, (geom.) abtuseness. A l’esprit — . bhtnl-wilted; d'une manière e obtusely. OIUIS (obiuzl n. m. (artil.) sliell. OBIiSIEU, n. m. (artil.) howitzsr- howilz. ’ OBTENTION [obvancionj n. f. (can law) abvrntion. OBVERS, OBVERSE, n. m. (of coins, medals) obverse; [ace. ' OBVIER. v. n (X, ...) to oboiale. — il un inconvénient . tu obviuto an inei.n- venience. OCCASE [okà7.j adj. (astr.) occasivc. OCCASION [okàiion] n. f i. (de. to) opportunily ; occasion ; 2 occasion: cause ; reason ; ronm : 3. f encounler; engagement ; fighl. Belle —, [air, line opportunity. oc- casion. Adaptation à I’— , occasio- nality. À cette —, upon this. thaï oc- casion ; à mon—, for my salie à 1’— de, i.on. upon the occasion of (a. th.); 2. for tlie saké nf (a 0.); à la première —, on . upon the first occasion; dans r— , 1. orcasional : 2. occasionally: on, upon occasion, the occasion: dans cette — , upon this, thaï occasion; dans toutes les —s, on ail occasions , d’—, second h and ; en toute — , on ail occasions; par —, 1. occasional ; 2. occasionally; (of letters, parrels, 8cc.) by = ; by pricatc hand ; pour 1’—, for the occasion; suivant, selon 1’—, ai oc- casion requircs. Attendre 1’— , to wait for an avoir — (de), to hâve occa- sion. reason, room (to); donner —, to give y/ occasion; laisser échapper une —, to let 1/ an = escape, ( slip ; embrasser, saisir une—, to embrace, to seize an =, an occasion: éviter, fuir 1’ —, to avoid an, the occasion; man- quer 1’—, to mm an =; laisser passer une —, to let p" an = escape, ( slip; prendre 1’— aux cheveux, au toupet, to seize = by the forelock ; se prévaloir, profiter d’une—, to avait 0 ’s self of an = , of an occasion. Si 1’—se présente, se trouve, on the occasion ; ( if it lie in o.'s way. I/— fait le larron , = makes ilie thief. OCGAS'ONNEL [ okûcionel j LE, adj. (did.) occasional. OCCASIONNEI.CEMENT [okâxionelman] adv. occasionally. OCCASIONNER [okàxîcné] v. a. to oc- casion ; to cause OCCIDENT, n. m. 1 West; 2. West (westerly eountry) ; 3. (geog.) West L’empire d’—, ihist.) the Empire of the West. À 1’—, west; westward; d’—, western; occidental: vers 1’—, wester- ly: westward. En se dirigeant à, vers 1’—, xoesiwardly; qui se dirige vers 1’—, western. OCCIDENTAL, E, adj. I. west ; west- ern; westerly;2. (astr.,geog.) western; occidental. OCCIDENTAUX , n. m. natives, inha- bitants of the Western countnes, pl. OCCIPITAL, E ,adj.(anat.) occipital. OCCIPUT [okciputt] a.ni. (anat.) occi- put ; hind head. OCCIRE , v a. + to kill toslayi/;to do \f to death f. Occis , E, pa p. f Icillcd; slain; donc to death f. OCCISEUR.n ra. ; killer; slayer. OCCISION , n. f. t slaughter. OCCLUSION, n. f. (med.) occlusion. OCCULTATION [okultàcion] n f. (astr.) occultation. OCCULTE , adj. occult. OCCUPANT, E, adj. 1 occupying; 2. (law) (of attorneys) concerned as the attorney; concerned Etre —, to be the occupier OCCUPANT, n. m. F,,n. f + occu- pier. Premier —. t. first occupier;2. (law) first occupant. — de la terre, (law) 1 occupiT of the land; 2. terre-tenant; tertenant. OCCUPATION [okupàcion] n. f. 1 - (of places) occupation; occupancy; 1. oc- cupation (possession); 3. occupation: employment: business; \. worlt (em- ployaient for workmen); 5. (law) occu- pancy; s. (mil.) occupation. Sans —, ( V. senses ) without oc- cupation, employ ; unoccupied ; un- employed. Aimer 1’— , to like occupa- tion; to be fond of occupation. OCCUPER , v a. 1. | S <0 occupy ; 2 || S to occupy (room.time); to tnke \/ up : 3. S (X. in, with) to occupy. to employ: to busy ; K (mil.) to occupy 3 — q u. ix q ch., to occupy , to employ a o. in a. th. Occupé, e , pa. p. ( V. sensés of Oc- cupée) occupied ; employed ; engaged; ( bus y. Non —, 1 y (of place) unoccupied; 2. S (pers.) unoccupied : unemployed ; disengagrd. Être — h q ch., de q. ch., lo be occupied. employed in a. th.; ( to be about a. th. S'occuper , pr. v. 1.5/0 occupy, to employ o.'s self; 2. (À) to occupy o.'s self; to be occupied, employed. enga- ged (tu) ; to be (about) ; 3. $ (X, to) to apply o.’s self: 4 (de) to be occupied (with); to think^(of): tomind (...); to concern o.'s self (with); 5. S ( de) to notice (...); lo take V notice (of). Aimer à—, to like to be occupied; lo like occupation; to be fond of occu- pation. Sans — (de), unoccupied (with). OCCUPER, v. n. (of attorneys) (pour, for) to be concerned as the attorney; to be concerned; to appear. OCCCRRENCE, n. f. 1. occurrence occidental); 2. emergency ; exigency. Dans 1’—, in case of emergency; on an exigency. OCCUP.RENT , E, adj. ^ occurring ; tliat occurs. OCEAN, n. m. t. jj Océan ;" ocean- stream; 2. 5 océan (extern, quaritity); 3. (geog.) océan. — Antarctique, Austral, Equinoxial . Pacifique, (geogr.) Pacific océan. De 1'—, océan. Enseveli dans 1’ — , buried in the océan; “ ocean-buried. ÜCÉANE, adj. f. f of the océan. Mer — f, océan. OCÉANIQUE, adj. (did.) oceanic. OCELLÉ, F,, adj. (did.) ocellaled. OCHLOCRATIE [oklokraci] n. f. ochlo- cracy (government by the multitude). OCRE , n. f. (min.) orhre. — rouge, (min.) reddle. Mine d’—, ochre-pit. OCRF.U-X [ okreù ] SE, adj ocliry ; ochreous. Couche ocrause, (min.) ochre-bed. OCTAÈDRE, n. m. (géom.) or.tahe- dron: octohedron. OCTAÉDRIQUE , adj. (geom.) octahe- dral ; octohedral. OCTAETÈPiIDE, n. f. (chron.) octae- teris (period of 8 years). OCTANDRE, adj. (bot.) octandrian. OCTANDRIE , n. f. (bol.) octander; octandria. OCTaNT, n. m i.(astr.) octant (dis- tance between two stars); 2. ( astr., navig. ) quadrant. OCTANTE, adj. -f eighty OCTANTIÈME, adj. f eightieth. OCTARCHIE [ oktarchï ] n. f. ( Eng hist.) octarchy (eight kingdoms). OCTAVE, n. f. 1. octave; 2. (mus.) octave : eight; 3. (vers.) octave. D’—, octave. OCTAVIN, n. m. (mus.) oclave- flutc. OCTAVO. V. In-octavo. OCTAYON, n. m. NE, n. f. mustee (person otre eighth black). OCTIDI, n. m. Octidi (8th day of the decade). OCTIL, adj m. (astr.) oelite. Aspect —, =. OCTIL, n. m. (astr.) oelite. OCTOBRE, n. m. October. La mi- —, the middle of = . (Octobrr is ofien written by abbreviation 8 hre.) OCTOC.ÊNAIRE, adj. octogenary; oc- togenarian. OCTOGÉNAIRE, n. m. f. octogeua- rian ; octogenary. OCTOGONE, adj (geom.) octagonat. octangular ; eight-angled. OCTOGONE, n. m. (geom.) ociagot OCTOSTYLE, n. m. (anc. arch.) or- tostyle. OCTROI, n. m. 1. (ofpublic admi nistrations, sovereigns) grant; con- cession; 2. toivn-due. — de ville, town-due. OCTROYER [oktroi-yé] V. a. (of public administrations, sovereigns) to grant. Octroyé , e , pa. p. granted. Non —, ungranted. OCTUPLF., adj. octuple ; eight-fold. OCTüPLEIt, v. a. to tncrease eight- fold. OCULAIRE, ad;, ocular. Témoin —, eye-witness; verre — , (opt.)eye-glass; eye-piece. OCULAIRE, n. m. (opt.) eye-glass. eye-piece. OCULAIREMENT [okulèrman] adv ocu- larly. OCULISTE, n. m. oculist. OCULISTIQUE, n. f. (did.) ophthal- mology. ODALISQUE, n. f. odalisk (fernale slave of Turkish women); odalisque. ODE , n. f. ode. Faire une —, lo make / an =. ODÊON. n. m. l.(ant. odeon; odeum: 2. Odeon (theatre of Paris). ODÉUM [odéommjn.rn. V. OdéON. ODEUR, n f. 1 odour; tmell; 2. odow; perfume ; scent ; 3. odoriferous- ness; fragrancy. — aromatique, 1. aromatic odour 2 odoriferousness ; fragrancy : bonne — , good =, smell; — désagréable, bad , disagreeable , nasly, offensive, unpleasant =, smell; mauvaise —, bad, disagreeable, nasty , offensive, unpleasant — , smell; steuch: — suave, sweet savour. Boite d’—, scent-box; flacoo d’—, scent-botlle; smelling- bottle. De douce —, sweet-scentea ; sweet-smelling ; sans —, without an = , smell; scentless. Être en bonne, en mauvaise —, lo be in good, bad répu- tation ; ( to hâve a good, badnums; respirer une —, lo inhale an =. ODIEUSEMENT lodieùiman] adv. 1. oiiously : hatefully ; 2. iniidiotisly. OD1EU-X [odyeû] SE, adj /À, to) 1. odious; hateful; 2. loalhsome; 3. ob- noxious;4. tnvidious. Non —, (F. senses) unobnoxious. Rendre —, 1. lo render, to make •J odious; 2. to bring y( odium on, upon (a. 0.). ODIEUX [odyeû] n. m. 1. odium; odiousness; 2. obnoxiousness; 3 invi- diousness. ODOMÈTRE, n. m. odometer; jurrey- ing-wheel; way-wiser ; pedometer; perambulalor. ODONTALGIE, n. f. (med.) odonlal- gia; odontalgy ; ( tootli-ache ODONTALG1QUE, adj (med.) odon- talgic. ODONTALG1QUE, n. m. (med.) odon- talgic. ODONTOÏDE, adj. (anat) odontoid. ODORANT, E.adj odoriferous;sweet- scented ; sweet-smelling. ODORAT, n. m. smell (sense); smell- ing. Blesser 1’—, to be offensive to the smell ; to smell / offensive. ODORIFERANT, E, adj. odonferous; sweel-scenled ; sweet-smelling. ODYSSEE, n. f. 1. y Odysscy ; 2. 1 (sing.) evenlful travels, pl. OECUMENICITÉ[ékuménldté] n. f. asru- menicity. OECUMENIQUE [ékuménik] adj. caeu- menical. , , OECUMÊNIQUEMBNT rékuménikman] adv. ojcumenically. OEIL OEDÊMATEU-X [édématci] SE. adj. (med. ) edematose; edemalous. OEDÈME (cdimm] n. m. (med.)œdema; edematose, edemalous lumour. OEGAGHE [ègagr’j n. m. (main.) wild goat. OEIL [eu y’] n. m., pl. Yeux. 1 || S eue, 2. ( of uread ) fiole; 3. ( of cheesa ) hole ; 4. (of soup) bubble ; 5. OEIL of precious sûmes) lustre; /ire; 6 fare.h ) eye ; 7. (bot, hurt.) eye ; 8 (priât.) (of letlcrs) face ; g. (tecli.) eye Les yeux baissés, down cast cyes , looks; les yeux bandés, blind-fold; les yeux doux, sheep's = ; 1’— enfoncé, detp-set = ; yeux bien fendus, full =s; les yeux fermés , 1. ivitli o.'s —s shut; 2. S unsight unseen ; grand —, large =: — malade, bad = ; mauvais yeux , bad =s: — mon. dead, dull =; — noir, black (in colour)=; — perçant, lieen, piercing —■ petit —, (print.) ffim face; — poché , black (bruiscd) = ; — posti- che, artificial, faite =; — roulant, goggle-=; —vairon, (veter.) glass- = ; wall- =r ; — vif, lively =. de-bœuf, (pl., —s-de-bœuf) i. (arcli.) bull’s — j 2. (astr.) bull’s = ; 3. (bot.) ox-eye ; — de cheval, ( bot. ) ( ele- campane; yeux d’écrevisse, (pliai m.) crabe’ eyes , claws, pl.; — à (leur rie tête, goggle- = ; — de gaine, (nav.) (of flags) tack; — de perdrix, soft corn (on the foot); — de taureau, (arts) bull's =; — de verre , glass Anatomie de J, > anatomy of the = : chambre de 1 — , (anat.) chamber of the=; chose qui blesse, offusque I’— , =-sore ; cli- gnement, clignotementd’—, schilling; clin d'—, wink (motion); coup d'— • ■ || look; glanceof the eye; glance; 2! peep ; 3. (b. s.) ogle ; 4. survey ; view ; 5. prospect: vietv : beau coup d’— fine prospect ; douleur dans 1’-, = -àclie • eau pour les yeux, =-u>ater; fibre dé •ëlolle de 1’—, =-ball; globe, bulb of the=; la larme à 1’— les larmes aux yeux, with tears in o.'s=s- mal à 1 —, —-ac.he ; mal d’yeux, (sine ) bad =s; sore =s, pl.; orbite de i'—, =- hole; personne qui cligne 1 ’—.winker prunelle de 1’—, =-ball; apple of the roulement d’yeux, goggle : signe de 1 w!nk- A 1’-, by the =; à 1’- nu , witn the naked = ; aux yeux de bœuf ox-eyed ; au premier coup d’-, al first sighl; at the first glance ; at a glance- à vue d —, 1. by the = ; 2. visiblu ■ 3’ apace ; aux yeux -eyed ; aux yeux de, tn the = of ; aux yeux creux, hol- low-eyed;3.u\ grands yeux, goggle-eued- aux yeux noirs, black-eyed; lux yeux ouverts, open-eyed; aux yeux roulants goggle-eyed; aux yeux vigilants, o/ien- eyed; aux yeux à fleur de tête, qoqqle- eyed; avec d’autres yeux, wiihother i d un autre-, withother =j-d’un - sec. with dry =s ; d’un clin d’_ d un coup d —, at a glance; at a view' en un clin d —, in the twinkling of an — ; tn a tnce; en moins d’un clin d’— tn no lime; entre quatre yeux, wheii (2 persons are) atone; between two persons ; tn a tete-a-tete; pnvatelv ■ in pnvate ; par-dessus les yeux,orer h’ead and ears; non plus pas plus que dans son œil ), not a btt: pour les beaux yeux de q_ u., for a. o.'s fair face • sans yeux, iDxthout —s;eyeless;sous les yeux de q u , before a o.’s =,, face. Abais- ser les yeux, to look doum; acheter a ch. les yeux fermés, to buy y/ a. th. un- tight unseen ; arracher les yeux à u u., to pull out a. o.’s =s; attacher les yeux, to fix the =s; avoir 1’— sur to \J to; to look to; (to give y/ an = 'to- avoir les yeux bandés, to be blmdfold- ed; avoir les yeux bouchés, aux talons, to be blind; to hâve o.'s —s in o.’s podcèts- avoir 1’— ouvert, les yeux ouverts’ 0 l°ok about one ; ( to keep y/ a good look out ; n’avoir pas les yeux ouverts, to keep y/ a blind look out ; avoir 1’—- sec, les yeux secs, to be dry-eyed: avoir un — aux champs et l’autre à ia ville, to hâve o.’s =s about 01 te;( to keep y/ a good look out: avoir 1’— en compote, lo'have u black = ; avoir les yeux en compote, to hâve a pair of black =s; avoir du coup d’ —, to be clear-sighted; avoir des yeux au dos, to hâve —s in o.’s pôle: avoir 1’— au guet, to look 0ut;'to keep y/a good look out : avoir mal àl —, to hâve the =-achc; avoir mal aux yeux, to hâve sore =1 ; avoir 1’— h, ta (tare an = to; avoir dans 1’—, to hâve in o.'s — ; avoir q. ch. devant les yeux, lo hâve a. th. before one, before his sight ; avoir sous les yeux , to hâve be- fore one (letters, &c.); n’avoir des yeux que pour .... to love, to like nobody but.. ; baisser les yeux, to cast y/ down 3 — s to look down ; faire baisser les yeux h q. u., to look a. 0. oui of coun- tenance; bander les yeux à, to blind- fold; lo blind; s’en battre 1’—),not ta care a fig for il; blesser, offenser (de). 1. U fo hurt the =j (of); 2. to offend the ~ (of); to be an — -sore (lo); choquer 1>- §, to offend the =; to be an =-sore ; chercher des yeux to look for; cligner de 1'—, clignoter des yeux, lo wink; ne pas clore les yeux, not to close o.’s —s ; ( not to sleep^/a wink;'couver des yeux, to look lovingly on; crever les yeux à q u., 1 | to put y/ out a. o.’s -s; 2. § (th.) to be before o.'s —s ; to stare a. 0. in the face ; 3. 5 ta be obvious ; to be obvious to the =; dessiller les yeux de q. u. $, to open a. o.’s —s; dévorer, manger des yeux, <0 gaze intenlly (at); donner dans 1’—, to strike J, to hit y/, to suit 0. s fanry: donner dans 1’— à q. u., to take y/ a. o.’s =; donner un coup d’— à to glance at ; ( to give y/, to hâve to take y/ a peep at; s’essuyer les yeux, to dry , to wipe o.’s =zs ; être suri’—, (0f horses) lo shy ; faire q. ch. pour les beaux yeux de q. u., to do y/ a. th. for a o.’s fair face; faire un clin d’— (à), to give y/ a wink (at); faire les yeux doux àq.u .to castra sheep’s= upon a. 0.: laire signe de 1’—, des yeux (à) lo give ^ a wmk (at) ; to wink ; fermer I —, les yeux, to close o.’s —s (sleep) • ne pas fermer 1’—, les yeux de toute la nuit, not to close o.’s =s ail niqhl ■ fermer 1’—, les yeux (sur) S, l0 look over (...); to shut y/ o.’s =s (to) ■ 10, wink (at); fermer les yeux, to close 0. s —s (die) ; fermer les yeux à, de q u., to close a. o.’s=s; fixer les yeux sur, to set </ o.'s =s on . upon ; flatter les yeux, fo be agreeable . grateful lo the =; frapper les yeux, to strike J the = ; jeter les yeux sur, t. || lolookon;to look over; fo casf y/o.’s =s ou ; 2. §/0 think y/ of; jeter un coup d’—sur to glance at ; fo cast y/ a glance (on) ■ to look at ; ( to give y/ o look at ; to ruh 1/ over; lever les yeux , to raise 0 's =/■ fo look up; mettre q. ch sous les yeux de q. u. S, to submit a. th. to a o ’s in- spection; ouvrir les yeux de q. u. to open y/ a. o.’s =s; ouvrir de grands yeux, fo stare with o.’s —s icide open ■ to stare; parcourir des yeux, to look otier; parler de 1’—, to wink; pocher 1 — à q. u., to give y/ a. 0. a black =■ se faire pocher 1’—, to get /a black =■ se faire pocher les yeux, to get a pair of black =zs; regarder de mauvais —, fo look with an eoil = on; regarder q. u. du coin de 1’—, t. to ogle a. 0 ; 2. to glance slily at a. 0. ; io cast / a sly glance at a 0.; regarderq. u. entre deux yeux les deux yeux, to stare full in a. 0 s face ; rouler les yeux dans la tète , fo roll 0. s =s in o.'s head ; sauter aux yeux (th.) to be obvious ; to be obvious to the =, to the siylit; les yeux sortis OEUF 398 suivre^q0' u^deV^V W'^eod’' 0.; lo follow a. 0 will!°o s°=^iuuv- ner les yeux vers, t0 turn o s -, foulards ; voir q. ch. de bon -. to lük favourablu on; voir q. ch. de mauvais —, fo look unfavourably on ; t0 look wil/i an evil = on; voir par ses yeux fo sec y/ with o.'s own =s; ne voir que par les yeux d’autrui, fo sre y/ throuqh other people's = only. C’est avoir eu les yeux fermés, that is doing thinas blind-folded ; (that is a bad, blind look out ; les yeux lui pleurent,ses yeux pleurent, his =s water; qui a beaucoup d’yeux, (did.) muttocular; qui a I’— vairon, (veter.) wall-eyed; qui aies yeux à fieur de tête, full-eyed; qui cligne I’—, winking; qui lait un clin d’ —, qui lait signe de 1’—, qui parle de 1’—. winking. Loin des yeux, loin du cœur. out of sight out of mind. OEILLADE [eu-yad] n. f. glance; œil- lade; ogle; ) sheep's eye. Jeter , lancer une —, fo cast y/ a glance;jeter, lancer des —s, fo ogle. OEILLERE [eu-yèrr] adj. t of the eue. Dent—, y. Dent. OEILLÈRE [ eu-yèrr ] n. f. i. eye , cor- ner-toolh; canine, dog toolh; 2. wink- «r (piece of leather); 3. (sing.) (sad.) blind, sing.; goggles, pi. OEILLET [eu-yètj II. ni. 1. eyelet ; eyelet-hole ; 2. (b-it.) (genus) pmk : 3. (bot.) (species) carnation; 4. -1 av ) eye ; thimble ; 5. (nav.) (of flags) tack. — barbu, (bot.) stoeef William; , cobpinlc; — incarnat, à deux cou- leurs, {laite; — panaché, tiro coloured finit —à bouauet, ( sweet William■ — d’Espagne (, /(otoer fence ; — des fléu- nstes, — giroflée, carnation; — d’Inde, Indian finit; African marigold — mignardise, (eathered finit ; - de poète, ( sweet William. OEILLETON [eu-yYon] 11. m. 1, (hort.) offset ; 2. (nfpinks) loyer. OEILLETTE [eu-yettj n. f. (bot.) peld poppy; small poppy ; poppy. Huile d’—, poppy-oil. OENANTIIE [enanit] n. f. (bot.) (genus) water dropwort. — safranée, à feuilles de persil, hem- loclt dropwort ; ( five-fingered root. OENOLOGIE [énolojî] n. f. wine-ma- kmg. OENOMANC1E [ énomanci ] n f (Gr ant.) œnoniancy (divination byw’ine). ’ OENOMETRE [énomèir’j n. m. œnome- ter (instrument for measuring the strength of veine). OE.NOPHORE [énofor] n. m. (Gr. ant.) 1. wme-vessel; 2. cup-bearer. OESOPHAGE i>iofajj n. m. (anat.)œso- phngus : esophagus ; ( gullet. OESOPHAGIEN [ésofajiin] NE, adj. per- taimng to the cesophagus. Sonde —ne, (surg.) probang. OESTRE [èstr’J n. m. (ent.) (genus) œstrnis ; gad-bee ; gad-/ly — des cerfs, (cm.) stug-worm. Lar- ves d’—, (veter.) warbles , pl. OEUF [eut] n. m. 1. egg; 2. —s, (pl.) (of fish) roc, sing. _—s brouillés, buttered eggs: — cou- vé, addle = ;— fécond, fertile — frais , new-laid =; mauvais —, bad = ; — poché , poached =; — rouge, Pasch- = ; — stérile, bad = (not fertile); — vieux, stale —. — en che- mise, poached =; —à la coque, soft —• = boiled soft; —s au miroir, fried =/■ — s à la neige, whites of = s beaten up’ pl.; — de Pâques. Pasch-=; _s sur jg plat, fried = (not beaten up); s jg poisson, (pl.) l.roe, sing.; 2. (jch \ har-d roe, sing. Coque, coquille d’— =. shell; plante aux —s, (bot.) =-plàni ■ sablier aux —s =-glass En — — ’ shaped Battre des -s, fo beat !/ Uo =s; couver des-s, lo lit y/on =i • couvrir d’—s, (of flics) tn blnw v/; lo fly-blow donner un — pour avoir un bœuf, lo give \/ a sprat tü catch a herring ; faire colore des — s. lo hatch ; marcher sur dos — s<i, m trahi \/ upon tendre ground (aol vvilli exlrcmc circu inspection ); meure tous ses —s dans un panier, tn tenture o.’s ail tn one enterpnse; pondre sur ses —s. lo enjoy o.’s properly i/uietty; tondre sur un —, tn slun a ffiat [ Œufs, i. e. tlio pl., il gcnora’.Iy pronouneed tu. I OEUVÉ [cuv«] E, adj. (of fish) hard- roed. OEUVRE feu-vr’] n. f 1.1! Work (a th. donc or produoed ; || piere of work; 3.$dsed; net; 4. + $ — '• works (deeds). pi.; 5 tuork i production ol the niiud); 6. (of churelies) fabrh'(lnnd ;or repairs and the oelebratior ol divine service ; 7. churcli -wardens’peu) 8. (jewel.) bé- as/; bezil ; 9. fjewel.) setting. 1. Les —.1 do Dieu et <le la namro. the wnrks of God and n mure. K. Los —i complètes de Pascul, de liussuet, t'a-c l'j, Itus,uet's coin- plctc Works. —s mortes, (nav ) top sides: — p'e, i acl of pieiy; 2 ad of charity; — stérile, dry work. — de charité, charitable ant ; acl of charily. liane de 1’—, (ol a church) church-wardens' prie; clitT- d’—, master-pièce, niaitic des liasses — s, night-man ; maître des liantes —sf, executioner À f—. at wnik; en —, 1. || S of work; 2. $ ahrnach: 3. (jewel.) sel ; hors d'—, (jewel.) unset. Ne faire — de ses dix doigts. n ni lo dn an earthly thing ; mettre en —. 1. || tn tel lo loork; 2. lo ivoik 3 tn work up ; 4. S lo employ: 5- (jewel.) tn s-t \J: mis en —, (jeavei.) wroughl. À I’— on connait l’ou'rier. the work-man is known by las tonrh ; jamais ... n’y lit —,... never did a th. like it. OEUVRE [eu-vr’j n. ni 1. ‘ work (a. th. doue or produccd ) ; 2. || S perfor- mance; 3.(sing.) works (engravings nf the same authors). pl.; 4. ( suit; ) works (music of the same antlior), pl ; 5. (alchimy) work ; 6. (arch ) clear. 1. Le grand — du salut, the Rreot work of talvation ; 1‘— le plus parfait du géuie , the most pcrfect work of gemus. Le grand—. (alchimy) the gréa', work (philosopher’s sione). À pied u’—, (mas.) lüithin the nrighbourhood : ai hand. l)ans —, (luiiid ) i. agart: 2 clear; in the clear; liorsd'—, 1 (build ) front oui lo oui. i $ acc.tssory; sous (mas.) underpinuing. lloprcndrc sous —, en sous—, i (bilild.) lo un- derpin; 2. S (o aller fundamentallij; lo alter the ground-work of. OFFENSANT, E, adj. (POUR, lo; de, to) 1. offensive (giving offense); 2. ob- noxious (odious). Non , peu —, i. inoffensive; 2 unob- noxious. Caractère — . natme —e. i offensiveness ; 2. obnoxinusness. Ii’une manière -e, 1. offmsivehy (giving of- fense); 2. obnoxiously. OFFENSE, n. f. l. (pour, lo; de. to) offense ( in Word or deed); 2. -p tres- pass; offense : transgression: 3 (law conlempt (offense to a sovereign, court of justice). Griève —, grievous offense; légère , sltghi =. — à la cour.i law) cou- tempt of court; — h la personne du roi, do la reine, conlempt agamst the king's , the gueen s persan. Au LC u i d’une —, l.author of an = ; 2. injurer. Commettre une —. ta commit an — , (o o ffend ; faire une — h, to o If end; tenir à —, lo consider as an z=. OFFENSE, n. ni. E, n. f. person of- fended ; ojfemied parly. OFFENSER, v.a. i. (m.)fo offend (aO; to give offense (to); 2. ( th.) to be of- fensive lo; lo be injurions to; 3. (A, of) to wound; lo injure; to hurt tj; 4. S 1° offend ; lo wound ; to shock. 1. Il eut uftensê de ma francliiio . he is «f- fund'.’d ni my frti nkues.i ,* iiiy frimkuess huf gîven htm offense 3. (le coup lui u offensé le cerveau. thi.< blute lins w.iunded, injured. hurt hit brntn. 4. — la délicute»so , tu offend , tu wound . tu shock deltcucy. Personne qui offense, (F. sensés)in- jurer Saris vous —, no n/fense. Qui oi- leuse, offensive (to); injurions (lo). Offensé, e, pa. p. F. sensesol Of- fenser. Non —, qu’on n’a pas—, I. unoffend- ed. 2. unmjured; 3. unshocked. S’offenser . pr. v. i (de, al) lo be of- fended: to take p’ offense; 2. lo take y/ exception. Sans —. unoffendad; wilhout laking offense. OF FENSEUR , n. m. offender (person thaï gives offense). OI' FENSI-F, VE, adi. offensive ( at- tacking lirst). Guerre offensive y offensive war; traité —, offenhive tieaty. Armes offensives, offensive arms ; anus of offeace. OFFENSIVE, n. f offensive. Garder I’—, to art on the —; pren- dre P—. tn assume, lo take \/ the =. O F FEN SIV EM ENT ( ofansivman] adv. offensn-ely ( hy way of first attack). OFFERTE, n. f. OFFERTOIRE, o. m. (cath. lit.) of- fertnry. OFFICE, n. ni. 1 office ; duty; 1 of- fice, sing ; employaient, sing.; func- tions, pl.; 3. office: service: ) /uni. 4 service (al cimrches); worsliip: 5. chai ch-time; 6. meeting ( lime ol dis- senlers’ worsliip); 7. préparation of dessert: 8. (sing.) serrants of the pan- try ; 9. (liturgy) office. — divin, t. divme service; public worsliip; 2. (lime) church-time. Le saint — , the Iloly Office (inquisition). À titre d’—, t-tu virtue of o.'s office 2. $ professed: ( downnghl ; (régulai : d’—. i. |J in virtue of o.’s office: 2. || offinal- ly 3 N spontaneously; of o.’s own ac- cueil. Faire I’—de, l. (pers.) lo per- form tlie office, funcltons of; 2. i th.) to perform the service of; rendre à q. u. un bon, un mauvais —, to do\J a. o. a good, a bad office, ( turn. OFFICE, n. f. i pnnlry; 2. —s, (pl.) dependeiicies of the kitchen. pl. OFFICIAI., n. m. official. OFFICIAIT rE, n. f. officialily. OFFICIANT, adj. m. ;of the clergy) officiating ■ OFFICIANT, n. m. (of theclergy) offi- ciatmg clergyman, minister. OFF'iCIAN’i'É. n. f. officiating nun. OFFICIEL, LE. adj. official. Non —, unoffical: inofficial. Sans caractère — , uaufficialiy; innfficially. OFFICIELLEMENT [oütiülmauj adv. of- ficial ly. Non—. unofflcially : innfpcinlly. OFFICIER, v. n 1. (of the elergv) to offiemte; 2. ( S to play o.’s part al table. OFFICIER , n. m. \.officer;1 butler; 3. house-steward: 4. — s, (pl.) steward, c.ook and butler, pl. 5. (mil , nav.) of- ficer. — breveté, (nav.) leurrant officer : — général de marine, (nav. ) ffag =: — marinier, ( nav.) master of a ship of war. mate: — nommé par ordonnance nivale, commissioned =; sous-—, non ■commissioned =; — supérieur, (mil.) I field = ; 2. (nav.) /lag =, —s de la bmiclie . cooks foc the king’s, gueen’s own table, pl.; —s du commun. cooks for the king's, t/rienis /iou*e- iiold; — d’Etat major, staff--; — s du gobelet, bullers of the king’s, qiieen’s table : — de marine, naval =; — of the navy. Corps d’—s, sel of —s ; corps OIE des —s de santé, medical staff. Avoir pour —s , i (pci s ) to hâve as —s; 2. (th.) 10 be n ffiurred by ; donner pour — (à), to a ffic-1 ( nu th). OFFICIEUSEMENT joBri. liimmij adv. I. officiously: 2. nfficiously; obliging- ly: 3 seini-official'y. OFFICIEE-X (ulltii.il) SE, adj. I. of- fiaous; 2. afficious, ubligmg; 3 semi- officinl. Empressement —, nfficiousness. OFFICIEU-X li>ficii'ùj n. ni. SE, n. f. I. (h. s. | busy-body ; 2. dépendent ; hanger-on. Faire I' —, to be a =. OFFICINAL, E, adj. (pliarm.) of- ficinal. OFFICINE, n. f. | /aboi a/ory for mé- dianes ; Inhnratory. OFFRANDE, n. (. 1.1 offerir.g ; 1. offering ; présent. Personne qui apporte une—, offerer. OFFRAN r, adj .' ni. i bhldilig. Plus offrant, b est, hujhtsl bidder; plus — et dernier enchérisseur, last and best bidder. OFFRE, n. f. 1. offer; 2. (fin.) (of money) teinter. 1,’— et la demande, fpol. econ.) de- mnud and snpply Personne qui fait une—, offerer. Faire —. une —, to tiwke i/ an offer: faire une — de, lo make i/ au = (of ; faire 1 — (de), lo offer ito); faire une — en monnaie lé- gale, (fin.) lo muke \f a legal leader; i d'user une — , to décliné an offer; s’en tenir à une—, to close wilh an offer. OFFRIR, v. a. (offrant; offert; iud. pi es, offre ; nous offrons; suhj. pies offre; NOUS OFFRONS) I.Û,(o) (o offer: 2. to offer: to présent: lo ten- der ; to propose : 3. lo offer up (puayers); t o put \/ up: 4. to offer up (sacrifices); 5. to afford: In présent: to give \J: loyirld : 8 to offer (cxiiihit); to hold v/ up; la hotd \/ foi th; 7. lo of- fer la priée ; to bid \/; 8 to tender (offer in paymenl); 9. (law) to Icnder: — moins que. to underbid (an- Otlier ; to offer, lo bid \/ less llian. — en perspective, to hold \J oui. Que l’on peut — . offerable. Offert, E, pa.p. F. senses of Of- frir. Non —, qui n’est pas —, (F. senses) 1 unofferea ; 2. vnlendered: nnproftos- ed. Pouvoir cire—, to be offerabie. S’Offrir , pr. v. 1. to offer. to pré- sent, lo jiropose n.’s self; 2 (À, to) to offer: ta stand \J forlli. OFFUSQUER, v a i. il lo obscure (provent froifl Poing seen): lo darken; 2 || to prêtent ta. o.'s) seeing: 3. $ to obscure; to darken: 4. li to rinzzle; 5. $ to offend; to give \f offense to. Offusqué, e, pa. p. F. senses of 0f- FusqrF.r,. Nun—, (F. senr.cs) l. unobscured; 2 j) undtizz/ed. OGIVAL, F.. adj. (arch.) (of archi- tecture) pointeil. OGIVE, n. f. (arch.) lancet ; ogive ; pointed nrcli. En —, oger ; ogive. OGIVE, adj. arch ) ogive. OGNON (mm-yoïi) n. ni. F. OlCNCUH. OGRE. n. m. ogre. OGRESSE, n i ogress. 011 ! inl oh! ol OIE, n f l. torn.)gonse:l. Ç(pers.) ynojr ( foui); simpleton: ) n un;/. Pet lC —, i. || small goose; 2 (^inB-/ gib/els of a —, pl.; 3. t (sing-* oma- meuls of drrsi. pl ; 4. t prefatory iiarts ( nf Imoks); s fsing.) caresses, pl.; —sauvage, ivild. fai — ( nier (orn.) mer ganser. Jeu de I’—. game of ma mère I’-.mnther =. Eaire des omîtes rie ma mère 1 , to tel. J mother -=’s laies ; tirer 1’-, to shoot F OIS at n= (tlirow sticks at n goosc till ils ucck is liruken). OIGNON [omi-yon] n. m. t. (bol ) (genus) nu ton ; 2 bu/b; bu Ibou.i root; 3. + Ihslt-rol (ol Egypt); buman (swelluig of tbelooij; bunnion ; bu- nyon. ’ — marin, de mer (. sca otuon. Renflé en forme d'—, bulbed. — d’Êgyple ([fUsh-pot. Chapelet d’-s, q.ianïily of — s^licd togell,er; glane ü’-s, rope jf ~s ’ POlnie d’—s, = prêt. F.n rang a—si (pms ) "* « rote. Se inclue en rang d —, to i ni rude on a < omituuy ; regreuoi’ les—s ci’i gyute, to sùjh for the flcsh-fintx of Lgypt. Ol GM ON ET (on-youèj n. m. 4<oignonet” (summer-poar). OlGMOMlEUE [on-yonicrr] n. f. onion- oed. OïLT.E [o-y’j n. f. (culin.) olin. CINDKE, v. a. (conj. like CnAiNnr.F.) *• ‘0 auniut (rub sviili nil, Sic.); 2. to anotnt (consecrate by miction). OtNij [oïii] n. ni. i. lion s grease : 2 cart-grease. Vieux — , cart-grease. OINT, n. ni. ^ anomted. L’ du Seigneur, the Lords =. OISEAU, n. rn t. bird; 2. S il), s.) (pers.) Inrd, m. (' ;felinw, ni.'; créa- ur,e> f.; 3. (laïc.) lia w le ; 4. (mas., Itod; trug. ' — aquatique, I .aqualic bird ; tenter fotulj 2. ( talc.) broolc : — chanteur siiigmg, song femelle, feu,,lie ( lien _ ; ( l,en ; — male, male = ■ ( code = ; ( rock; — nocturne, de nuit! nocturnal = of preij ; petit —, hulè — ; pctil — encore au nid, nestlmg . —- voyageur, migralory — de basse-cour, fnwl ; —x de môme plu- mage, = j of a feu Hier: — de proie diurne, haick Amateur d’—x , = -fan- cier ; bouclic d —, = ’s-mnui h : dusse aux — x, fnwlinq; bi-ding: dmssèûr aux —x • fonder: marchand d’-x vnaH'r m*;"''1 =’* uest; plan à vue ci — . b,rd s eye view ; troupe o’—x flocl: of=s; vol des —x, ,«7g/u of = s Aœ'ld— eijed; à vol d’-, „s „ crow Ilies ; a vue d — , (oersp.) = eye - s eye. Connue un —, semblable a * v — ~tnce. Aller à la chasse aux —x chasser aux —x. tot/o^/ fowhn g: chasser a t —, (talc.) toliawk neuirber des -x to bird-ne.tt: to bird's-nest ; <|.muer '|u' becqueea un jeune—, (o feedyj a, = ; eu e comme I — sur la brandie to be upon the viing : tn tie unsett/è,/ • seriner un — , to teach <J a = by tlie = -organ: tirer P-, i0 shoot J at a = i tirer aux -x , to go ./ fowting J. ^ n y,csl plus. (’— s’est envolé, lhe = lias llown. OISEAU-MOUCHE. n.m.,pl.OisEALX- lIoecitF.s , (orn. ) huiiiniing-bird OISEAU-IIUOIPEITK. n. m ,'p| Oi- iE^ieLi1ti'.1,'.P''TIES ’ font ) trompeter Jvicci"ri V' “• 10 "'O'» « h"d. ofmol E ' °'2U V‘ l° Calc,t ^ OISEI.F.T [oi/.tè] n rn. f Uttle 01SEI EUR (uta-urj n. m. bird-catch- r; üird-man. — nocturne, bat-fniolpr Filet d’ ~rî!T «»"T» </.» fonder. .OISELIER (uizctioj u. ni. dealer in iras OiSF.I.I.F.RtF. foiiélri] n. f. bird-catch- tig (aru ; b*rdmg. OISE OS KM KM T ^oi*f>ijzinan] adv idhi 01SEU-X [oi/cùi SK, ndj. i. (peis ^ Ht ( doing noiliing ); 2 ( III ) i'tle iseless); ( tri/lui g ; 3. (lli.) idle (un- mployedi. D’une manière oiseuse, idty. OISI-F, VE.adj. i. idle: unoccupied; ■ (of fonds) unemployed; unuioesUd; 'jii‘0 dead. OMC OISIF, n. m. idler (person unoccn- pied i. OISIM.ON [oizi-jron] n. m. Utile bird OISIVEMENT [oîiîvman] adv. idly OISIVETÉ [oirivitj n. f. idleness (ab- staimng Irnm occupation). U’— est la mère de tous les vices est mère rid tous vices, idleness is the parent of vice. OISON, n. m. t. (orn.) gntling • green gnose : 2. S (pers ) goose-cap ’ — bride, bridled gnose. OlSONNKHlE [oizonmîj n. f. excessive si'inplicitij: stupidity. OI.ÉAUINEU-X [—..eûj SE adj. olea- gmnus : oity. Crame oléagineuse, oïl-seed; plante oléagineuse, oil-plant. Ol.ÊAMDRE, n. m. (bot.)o!eander- rose-biy. 01,KM*EUE, adj. oil-bpnring. Claude — . (orn.) oïl-bag. 01 EllACE. E . adj ( but.) oleraceous lûryIACn"F’ VE’ adi-(ailat J olfac- Trou —, = foramen. OI-UtAN. u. m. (pliarm.) olihanum. 01.IDIIIIIS [oliliriuHs] n. m. pretender- pei son of gretit pi eteusious. Faire I’—, i to muke H gréai pre- lélisions ; o. to feign to be terrible. 01.IM l'E. n, f. ) I mil. ) poppy. 01 l(i A l;(.HlE (olijiari lit] o. |. oligarchie OI.K.AItCIlIQuE (ulitarcliikj adj. oU- garcluctil. .01,ICIsTE , adj. (min.) oligist ; oli- gistir.nl. UI.I.M jotimm] n m.-f (pi.) “ oHm" (registers ol tlie parliarnent of Paris). Ol.iNDE, n. f. Olinda sword biade 01.1 VA lit E. adj. (anal., cliir.) olicary 01.1 VA ISDN, n. f. t olive season ; 2. crop of olives. OI.IVÀTHE, adj. olivasler: olive- coloured. OUIVR. n r t (bot.) olive : 2 (arcli ) olive -mouldiiig; 3. (Inck.) olive. branche, rameau d’—, olive-branch: couleur —, d’_, — -cotnured : jardin des—S ij-,.=.yard. En—, - .shnped 01.1 VF. M ES. n. f. ‘ olivettes ” (dance aTter the olive-cmp is gmtbered), ni. 01.1 VIE II, n. ni. (but.) (geuus) ohve- tree ; olive. — commun, d’Europe, olive-tree .species i : — miin (. widow-ivail. Rois J olfe-icood: lirai,clic, rameiin u IIS, olive-branch; montagne des —s + . mouut of olives : verger d’— o ne-plantation. Orné. paie de bran- clics (i — . olired. OI.KAIIiE , adj. 4iollaris”. Pierre —, ( min. ) " lapis pot- slone. ’ ' Obl.A-PODRlDA, n. m. (culin.) olio ■ nl/a pndridn. * OI.OCKAPIIE, adj. (la>vr) (of Wills) holographie; wntten the testalur's oiou nmid. * i ter- or t . (law) liolngraph. ObOMtAPHE, n m (law) lioloqraph Obü.MF.R, n. in. (bot.) slrawberry- tree : cnne-apple. J 01. Y.U PI" lolinp] n. m Olympus. De i —. ri’—, Ulympian. JbY.lP.ADE [uliiipiaddj n. f. Olym- /un!tYI'lPIEN [°l!"piinI NE> adJ’- Olym- ObVMPIQUE [olinpik] adj. (Gr. ant) ulymyic. J Jeux —s. Olympics. OuitEI.bE MMihoii n. f, (bot.) umbel. MREI.I.K [itnhri-ièj E. adj.(bot )um- "ell ir : umbeih,te : umbelInted. (I l’F.l.bll- ERE [onbrl-lifi-irj adj. (bot. ) umb-liiferoiis. ' ' OMItEl.UFF.I’.E [onbcl-liriir] n. f. um- oelliferous plant. OMB 395 «®wKU^wJ n. f. (bol.) OMÜILIC [onbilikl n ' m , r . bilicus: 2. (bot.) iun>„/,’,.u/anal')um- OMi:il.lCAb|onbilikal]E,aijj , , . unibilirai; un,b,Ile; 2. (bol 1 lical : umhilic. umbi- OMRIblQU-E fonblirhé) E adj. (bot) umbilicale ; umbilii uled. K ' OMIîKACE [onbraj] n. ni. t. | shade (produced by toilage); 2 S (À, to) tim- brage (disti n s t. suspicion). dCS “rbrc*’."‘ —s verts , *• shnde of green fnliane shade; fol,âge. Sans —, unshaded’ Donner de I’—, faire - , porter - , i0 ytre timbrage (disirusti; prendre — de. to laite </ timbrai/e at. (OMBiuei! laust Oüt be confuunded wîth ombre.] OMURA G FR [ onbrngé ] y. a. I. J, to shade (by loliage); 2. to sliade (bv a tli similar to loliage). t. Un arbre ouiùt'èige la chaumière, a tree sliades Un cnltuge. 2 Iles elicvenx blonds OH,hraf,aient sa lélo, fui, t, ne slmded lu head. OSIRIIACË, E, pa p. shaded. bon —, unshaded. O.MItltAGEU-X lONlnnjrù] SE, adj. t.(of nurses) shy ; sltillisl, ; 2. § (pers.) that lattes timbrage easinj. Etre —, (of liorses) to sliy. GMBH F. fonbr’J n. f. i. Il shnde (ab- sence of lhe sun’s rays); 2. " H shade ( darkness ) ; shadnw ; 3. || sbadow ( image, rellcciion ol an opaque liodv) * i. S »7meIe(obsoureplace); baclt-ground’ 5. S shade; (soûl) spirit ; 6. S shadow (i'epreseniaunn) ; 7 S sliadow i eum- panioN): 8 S shadow (appearanee, sign)- 9 + shadnw ; 10. (Itom., Cr. ant.) shnde; spiru; 11. (paint.) sliade; 12 (paini.) umbra (ore). 1 A 1'— ou an soleil, in lhe shnde or in the sun. 3. L’— d'un nrhrc, d'une feuille d’un homme , llie shadow nf a tree. a leaf, o) a inan. — brûlée, burnl umber; — naturelle r?1" = t - purtée , shadow projerted'. Loue d —, I. (aslr.) umbra: 2. (upt ) timbra ;ten-ed’-,- u„ laI,leau darhside of lhe ptclure. AI—, t.shadtr 2 shaded ; m tlie sliade; à |’_ de I I". senses ot A I'—), /lourishing benrulh • sans — , 1. unshaded; 2. sfuidowless - sous —, I'—, in the shade. Colorer d1' to umber . courir après une—. topursue a shadmv ; couvrir d’- , /„ sl,ade : cou- vrir d mie double - , to double-shade ■ couvert d’-. t. shady ; 2 shndotced. donner, faire de 1’- . ,0 g,ve J shnde ; luire — a, 1 to éclipsé; to ihrnw ù into tlie sliade; 2. to gire 1/timbraqe to : jeter dans I'—, i.||§ ,0 ihrow ,/ nito tne shade : 2. Ç i0 tlirow H in the Oaclt-ground; mettre à I’—, 1. to shade: 2 to shadnw: 3. to tiut \J (a 0 ) inlo durance vile; 4 to kilt: passer comme une - , tn pass mon y hits a shadnw; prendre I’- pour le corps, to latte tj llie sliadow for lhe substance ; redou- bler I’—do, tn double-shade : rejeter dans I’—, to throw f/ nito the shnde oack-ground: tenir dans 1’—, to Iteepj tu tlie back-ground. [Omese must not be confoundcd wiih om- brage. f OMBRE jonbr'J n. m. l. (ich.) umbra; chromis: con o; 2 ficli.) umber; gray- ting ; char: 3 ombre (game of cards). — chevalier, (irh.) umber; cliar. OiMRRFI.I.E (onb'èlj n. I. parasol. OMBRER [onbié] v a. i.(draw.) to tint : 2 (paint.) to shade. 0xi 11 ivK, e, na p 1. (draw.) tinted• 2 (paint.) shaded; 3. (priwt.) shaded ’ r IVo? . — , ‘h (.ripaw-) untinled; 2 (paint.) wjhaaed. 1 OMBKKU-X onbrcùlSF aHi 4* i j (atlordiog shade):' umbrageous“Ÿ shady, shaded: umbrageous ’ OMRROMEIRE [onbromèlr’] n, m> 39C ONC (pbys.) rain-gauge ; pluviamcler ; udo- meter; ombrometer. OMEGA, n. ni. oméga. OMELETTE [ommleu] n. f. omelel. OMETTRE, v. a. irreg. (conj. like Mettre) 1. (de, to) to omit ;2. toleavc\/ oui; 3. to pass over, by. Omis, f., pa. p. V. senses of Omettre. Pouvoir cire —, to be omissible. OMISSION, n. f. 1. omission; 2. (law) jeofail. Sauf erreur ou —, (in accounts) «r- rors excepted. Faire une —, to make / an omission. OMNIBUS [ommnibuss' n. m. omnibus. — à stalles, = with separale seats. Voiture —, (adm.) =• Cocher d’ — , = - driver: conducteur d—, conductor of an =. Aller en —, to go / by, in an = ; descendre d’—, to get y out of an = ; monter en —, to get \f into an =. OMNIPOTENCE [ommnipotanss] n. f. omnipotence. Avec — , omnipotently. OMNIPRÉSENCE [omrrmiprézanss] n. f. (theol.) omniprésence ; ubiquity. Qui implique 1’—, (theol.) omnipre- sential. OMNIPRÉSENT [ommnipréznn] E , adj. i. (did.) ubiquitary ; 2. (theol.) omni- présent ; ubiquitary. OMNISCIENCE [ ommnicianis ] n. f. (theol.} omniscience ; omnisciency. Doue d'—, omniscient. OMNIUM [ommniomm] n. m. (fin.) om- nium. OMNIVORE [ omnivor ] adj. omnivo- rous. OMOPLATE, n. f. (anat ) omoplate; scapula; ( shoulder-blade ; ( blade- bone. ON, pr. (indefinite) sing. m. f. i. one, sing.; people, pl ; they, pl ; ' niera; we , pi.; ( you, sing.,pl.;2.some one;some- body, sing. 1. — naît pour mourir , one is born to die , people, mon, we ave boni to die; — le dit, people , they say so ; it is said ; — n’aime pas le faire , you do not like to do it. Si T— me croit, ij I uni belevied; qu’— . que 1’—m'écoute. let me be listened to; qu’— l’écoute , let hirn be listened to ; que 1* — consente à cela ou non . let them consent to that or not; en parle-t» —? is that spoken of; en parla-t , tuas that spoken of. 2 — sonne à la porte, some one, somebody is ring in g at the door. [On is often translated into English by the passive form of ihe verb (V. Ex. 1). This is so- metimes élégant. On after words suchas et, ou. où, que, qui, quoi,si. etc., that would form with it a hiatus or such as yould produce any other dissonance, l'requentlybecomes foreuphony l'on (V. Ex- 1), except the on is immediately fol- lowed by le. la, les, lut or other words bcgin- ning with / [V. Ex. 1). In interrogations when or. would follow a verb ending in a or e a t preceded and followed by a hyphen (-/-) is placed botween them for the sake of euphony.] ONAGRE . n. m. (mam.) onager. ONANISME, n. m. onanism. ONC, ONCQUES, ONQUES , adv. + (jest.) l. never; 2 ever. ONCE , n. f. l. || ounce (weight) ; 2. S grain (least quantity). À 1’—, by the =. ONCE, n m. (mam.) ounce ; once. ONCIALE, adj. f. (ant ) uncial. Lettre — , (ant.) = letter; uncial. ONCLE, n. m. uncle. Grand , gréai —. — à la mode de Bretagne, father's,molher’s cousin ger- man. Appeler (q. u.) son—, to uncle (a. o.). ONCQUES. V. Onc. ONCTION [onkeion] n. f. I || $ anoint- ing ; unction ; 2. S unction; grâce ; 3. $ impressiveness : 4. (mcd.) unction; 5. (cath. rel.) unction. L’extrême , (cath. rel.) exlreme unction. Dépouiller du droit que con- fère P— sacrée, to disanoint. ONCTUEUSEMENT [onktueùtman] adv. S impreisively. ONG ONCTUEU X [onkiiicùjSE, adj. l || urac- tunus; oi/y. fat; 2. S impressive. ONCTUOSITÉ, n. f. J (did.) unctuosity; uncluousness ; oiliness. ONDE, n. f., i. -s, (pi.) waves; bil- lows ; surges, pl.; 2. " xuater ; 3. ** main: sea; 4. (th.) wave ; wateriug; 5. (a. & m.) wave. „ — amère * ", briny wave ; — noire , Stygian pool, lake. ONDE, E, adj. i. (of plants) undulate; undulaled; 2. (of textile faill ies, wood i undulate: undulaled; 3. (a. ÔC m.) watered; waved. ONDÉE, n. f. t. |j shower (of rain) ; 2. S shower (fall of things). Forte, grosse —, heavy = ; petite —, slight =. Sans —, showerless Pleuvoir par —s , tomber des —, to be showery. ONDIN, n. m. E, n. f. genius of the water. ONDOIEMENT [ondoiman] n. m. pri- vale baptism. ONDOYANT [ondoi-yan] E , adj. l. un- dulating ; undulatory ; 2. wavmg; wavy. D’une manière —e, l. undulatingly: 2. wavingly ONDOYER [ondot-yé] t. n. 1. i to rue/ ira ivaves, billows ; 2. S to undulate ; 3. to wave. Faire —, to undulate, ONDOYER [ondoi-yé] v. a to baptize privately. ONDULATION [ — àcion] n. f. 1. undu- lation; 2. waving ; 3. (med.) undula- tion; 4. (med ) (ol the puise) /lutter, 5 (paint.) Ilowing. D’—, ( V. senses) undulatory. ONDULATOIRE, adj. (phys.)undula- tory. ONDULER, v. n, I. to undulate ; 2. to wave; 3. to curl ; 4. (of the puise) to flutter. Faire —, 1. to undulate ; 2. to wave; 3. to curl. Ondulé, e, pa p. l. undulate; undu- late d; 2. (bol.) waved; wavy; 3. (tech.) fish-bellied. ONDUi.EU-X [—Icùj SE, adj. 1. undu- lating . undulatory ; 2. waving; wavy; 3. curly ; 4. snaky ; 5. * * meandering ; meandry. ONÉRA1RE, adj.(pub. ad., law)acting. ONÉREU-X [—reû] SE , adj. burden- some- ; onerous. À titre—, (law) 1. on the perform- ance of a certain service; 2. on a pecu- niary considération ; 3. (of contracts) h y which both parties are bound to certain acts. ONGLE, n. m. 1. nat7 (of Angers, tocs, claws); 2. (of certain animais) claw; 3 (of horses) hoof ; 4. (bot.) (of pelais) claw ; 5. (zool.) claw. Brosse à —s, nail-brush; coup d’—, scratcli; rubis sur F—, on the =; down on the =. De la longueur de 1’—, un- guicular. Jusqu’au bout des —s, to o.'s jingers’ ends. Se couper les —s, to eut / o.'s =s; rogner ses —s, donner un coup d’— à q. u., to scratch a. o.; to give / o. o. a scratch ; rogner ses —s, se rogner les —s , to pare o.'s =s; ro- gner les —s à q. u., to clip a. o.'s t oings; ronger ses —s, se ronger les —s , to bile \J o.'s = ; avoir bien rongé ses —s, to hâve taken great pains ivith o.’s lask. ONGLEE, n. f. numbness of the fingers. Avoir F—, to hâve o.'s fingers be- numbed with cold ; o.’s fingers to be benumbed with cold. ONGLET, n. m. 1. (bot )aglel ;aiglet; 2. (bind ) yuard; 3. (build.) mitre; 4. (engr.) fiat; graver; 5. (print.) one leaf cancel. — refait, (print.) one leaf cancel. A , i. (bot.) unguiculate; unguicula- ted ; 2. (build.) mitred ; en —, (build.) OPE mitred. Assembler à, en —, (build.) to mitre. ONGLETTE, n. f. (engr.) fiat graver. ONGUENT [onganln. ni. (pharm.) otrat- ment ; unguenl; salve. — gris, mercuriel, napolitain, (pharm.) blue oinlment. De 1’— miton mitaine, a chip in porridge. 0. NG UENTAIREjongariùirJ adj.tpbarni.) unguentous. ONGUICULÉ [onghuiculé] E, adj l. (bot.) unguiculate ; unguiculnted ; 2. (zool.) unguiculate ; unguiculaled. ONGULÉ, E, adj. (nat. hist.) ungu- late ; hoofed. ONGUI.1FORME, adj. hoof-shaped ONIROCR1TIE [— crici] n. f. (sing.) oneirocriiicsjinterprelalion of dreams), pl.; oneirocritical science, sing. ONIROCRITIQUE , n. m. oneimerihe. ONIROCRITIQUE, adj. oneirocritical; oneirocritic. ONIROMANCE, ONIROMANCIE, n. f. oneiromancy ONOCROTALE, n. m. V. Pélican. ONOMATOPÉE , n. f. (gram ) onoma- tojiœia. ONOPORDE , n. m. (bol.) cotton , looolly thistle. — acanthe, =. ONQUES f. V. Onc. ONTOLOGIE, n. f. (did.) ontology (science that explains the nature of ail beings). ONTOLOGIQUE, adj. (did.) ontologie; ontological. ONTOLOGISTE, n. ni. (did.) onto- logist. ONYX, n. m. 1. (min.) onyx; 2. (med.) onyx. ONYX, adj. onyx. Pierre —. onyx ; onyx-stone. ONZE, adj t. eleven; 2. eleventh. 1. Do — enfants, of eleven child en. 2. Le du mois , the eleventh of the month. ( Onze , onzième , onzièmement do not , like t other words beginning with a vowel, admit of the word before them taking the élision (F. Ex. 1 and 2). Final consonants usually pro- nounced before the initial vowels of the fol-k lowing words are not heard before onze and itati dérivatives. ] ONZE-VINGTS, n.rn. police-force (<■( 220 men), pl. ONZIÈME, adj. eleventh. [ V. grammatical observations on Oszs ] ONZIEME, n. m. eleventh. [ grammatical observations on Onze.] ONZIÈME , n. f. (mus.) eleventh. [ V. grammatical observations on Onze. ) ONZIÈMEMENT [ onzièmm-man ] adv. eleventhly ; in the eleventh place. [ V. grammatical observations on Onze. ] OOLITHE, n. m. (geol.) oolite ; roe-- stone. OOLITHIQUE , adj. (geol.) oolitic. OPACITÉ, n. f. (did.) opacity ; opa-- cousness. OPALE, n. f. (jewel., min.) opal. — noble, precioui — ; — orientale,, d’Orient, Oriental =. — haricot, opa- • que =; — à paillettes, Oriental—. D’— opaline. OPAQUE, adj. (did.)opaque;opacout.i À demi —, semi- OPÉRA, n. m. 1. opéra; 2. opéra-- house; 3. S difficult matier. OPÉRA-TEUR, n. m. TRICE, n. f. l.i operator; 2. (surg.) operator; 3 quackt doctor. OPERATION [-àcion] II. f. 1. operu- tion; performance ; 2. working (man- ner of operating); 3. operatiosi (in the funds); 4. (corn.) spéculation; 5. (com.) transaction ; 6. (did.) operation: 7. (mil.) operation; 8. (surg.) operation. Montant des —s, (sing.) (com.) re- turns, pl. Faire une —, {"■ senses) t. (com.) to make / a spéculation ; 2. to hâve a transaction^, to work a qi,es- tion ; 4. (surg.) to perform an opera- tion; faire des—s, (com .)fo D arasai / ût*- • siness ; faire pour... d’—s, (.com ) te re- Of'l furn(...);subir une— ,to undergostan operation; terminer une -, (cum.) to close a transaction. OPERCUI.AIRE, adj. (nat. hist.) oper- dilate ; operculatcd. r OPERCULE, n. m. (nat. hist.) opercu- ium; lia; < over. — bronchial, (ieh.) npercuium ; gill- cover. ’ OPERCULÉ, E, adj l. (bdt.) npercular; opereulate; 2. (nat. hist.) operculate. OPERER, v. a. î. to operate; to ptr- form ; to do g1; 2. to effect ; to work ou*», 3. (med.) to operate; 4. (surg.) to operate; 5 (surg ) to operate on, upon (a. o.); to perform an operation on, upon. r ’ — contre, to counter-work. Se faire OPf* - • . i v-wwim,! nui ». ut lui ic — (de), to undergo g1 an operation Uor). Chose, personne qui opère, ope- rator. Qui n’opère pas, inopcrative. OPERER, v. n. i. to operate; lo act ; to work; 2. (did.) to operate; 3. (surg.) to operate; to perform an operation. Opéré , e, pa. p. ( V. senses of Opé- rer) wrought. Non —, ( V. senses) unwrought. Être — , (pers ) to be operatcd upon; to un- dergo y/ an operation. 0PH1CLÉIDE, n. m.(mus.) ophicleide ttrumpetï. OPHITE, n. m. (min.) ophite. OPH THAÏ,MIE, n. f. (med.) ophthal- mia ; ophthalmy. Herbe à 1'—, ( bot ) eye-briqht. OPHTHALMIQUE, adj. (anat., med.) ophthalmic. OPHThalmOGUAPIIIE, n. f. (did.) ophthalmography; anatoiny of the eye OPHTHALMOLOG1E, n. f. (did.) opti- thalmology. OPIACE, E, adj. (med.) containing opium. OPIAT [opiatt] n. m. OP1ATE, n. f. (med.) opiate. OPIMES, adj. f.pl. (Rom. ant.) taken from one whena general had killed the general of the hostile arma with his own liand. Dépouillés —, “ spolia opima. OPINANT, n. m. speaker;persan that gtves lus opinion (in a deliberation) OPINER , v. n. (À, for) to give yA to State o.’s opinion (in au assembly); to speak i,/. — du bonnet, i. to ado/il an opinion alreadg expressed ; 2. to adopt the opinions of olhers. OPINIÂTRE, adj. I.(pers.)obstinate; stubborn headstrong ; opmiative - 2. (th.) obstinate ; stubborn. Rendre —, to rnake y/, to render — OPINIATREMENT, adv. obstinately- slubbornlxj; opiniaiively. OP1NIÂ1 RE R, v. a. f i. to render, to make y/ ■ a. o ) obstinate , stubborn ; 2. to maintain (a. th.) obstinaiely, wiîh obstinacy. S’opiniâtrer, pr. v. (À, in) to be ob- stinate, stubborn, opiniative. OPINIÂTRETÉ, n. f. obstinacy; slub- bornness ; opiniativeness. OPINION n. f. t. opinion (judgment of the mind); 2. opinion; good opi- nion; 3. vote. ‘ — arrêiée, decided opinion • — éle- vée, haute—, high = ; pauvre, triste . loto, poor — ; —personnelle, pri- vate = ; self-=z. Affaire d’—, matter of = ; choc des —s, collision of =s • ma! d’—, imaginary etni; personne obstinément attachée il son—, opmion- ist ; système d'—s, set of Selon 1’—de q. u., in a. o.’s — ; to a. o.’s seeming Aller aux —s, to go y/ to the vote ; avoir — de. to hâve a high — of; n’avoir pas — de, to hâve no = of; avoir des —s arrêtées, to be decided in o.’s = ; avoir une bonne —, bonne — de, to hâve a good — of ; to think y! highly, uiell, much of; avoir une; haute — de, to hâve a high = of; to think y/ highly, much of ; avoir mau- vaise — de, to hâve a bad = of; to liave no — of ; to think y/ ill of ; avoir plus mauvaise — de, to think y! the worse of ; décrier q. u. dans 1’— d’un autre, to injure a. o. in another's — ; émettre son — , to s/ate, to give y/ o.’s = ■ être attaché obstinément à son —, to be wedded to o.’s = ; être entièrement de 1’— de q. u , to be entirely of a. o.’s = ; se faire une — , former une — , to form an =; motiver son —, to State llie grounds of o.’s = ; prendre les —s, to collect the votes. OPIUM [opiommj n. m. opium. OPOBALSAME, n. m. V. Opobalsa- ML'M. OPOBAI.SAMUM [—momm] n. m. opobalsam ; balm of Gilead. OPODELDOCH (—dcldok] n. ni. (pharm ) opodeldoc. OPOSSUM [—«omm] n. m. (mam.) opossum. OPPORTUN, E, adj. t. opportune; seasonable; timely ; well-timed ; 2. (de, to) expédient. En temps — , opportunely ; scason- ably ; timely ; in due, proper time. Ne pas juger - (de), to deem y/ il inex- pedient (to); not to do deem it expé- dient (to). OPPORTUNITE, n. f. I. opportune- ness ; seasonablencss ; timelmess ; 2. expediency ; 3. opportunity; occasion. OPPOSANT [opôzan] E, adj. i. op- posing ; opposite; adverse; 2. (law) formir.g a judicial opposition. OPPOSANT [opdzau] n. m. I. oppo- nent; adversary ; 2. (law) parly who forms a judicial opposition. OPPOSE (opdié) E, adj. (À) i. fl op- posite (fo); facing (...); 2. S opposite (to,; contrary (to); 3. opposed (to) : dismclined (to); 4. (did.) opposed. Etat —, oppositeness; situation —e, oppositeness; opposition. En sens — , oppositely. OPPOSE fopôzé] n m. opposite; re- verse; contrary. OPPOSER ( opozé ] v. a. i. fl fi) to place, to put y/ opposite (to) ; to place, to put y/ facing (...); to place, to putain front (of); 2. fl 5 (0 oppose tplace as an obstacle to); 3. S to op- pose (to); to compare (with); 4. to object (to) ; to urge. (agaiust); 5. (law) (À, against) to plead. 2. I! — une batterie aune autre, to oppose ont battery to annther; § _ un adversaire à un autre , to oppose one adversary to another. 4. — do fortes raisons , to urge stronp rrasons. — q. ch. à q. u. , (law) to plead a. th. agaiust a. 0. S’opposer, pr. v. $ 1. (À, (0) to be opposed, contrary (to); 2. $ (À , ...) to oppose (be un favorable to); 3. (À, ...) to oppugn ; to combat ; 4. (A, ...) lo stem ; to check; to stop; 5. to object (to); to make y/ objections, an objection (to) ■ to hâve an objection (to). OPPOSITE [opdziitj n. m. opposite- reverse ; contrary. Àl’—(de), 1. opposite (...); facing (...): 2. m a contrary direction (to) OPPOSITION [opôz icion] n. f. 1. § (À, lo) opposition (obstacle); 2. opposi- tion (différence); 3. opposition (party in an assembly, State); 4. (astr.) op- position ; 5. (law) attachment ; foreign attachment ; 6. (law) (in London) garnishing ; garnishment ; 7. (pari.) opposition ; 8. (rhet.) opposition. Forte —, strong , gréai opposition. Auteur d’une notification d’—, (law) (for patents) caveatee; esprit d’—, spint of En— à, in = to; par—, m contradistinction par — (à), in =(to); sans —, un opposed. Eprouver, rencon- trer de 1’—, to meet y/ with =; être de 1’— , faire de T— , (pari.) to be tri OH 307 fniv? "7" (avec), to thwarl former — à "in d° *' **’ to °PPose put y/ oLÆ'm fht’JayV/Touwi to aitack. ' ' OPPRESSER, v. a. I (med.) to au- près* ; 2 S (of moral affections) lo on- prrss (overpower); 3. S to depress ; to deject. 1 L’mcôi do nourriture op,,re>st Poitomao offooil oppreires the stomach. !. Lo oha-’ Brin l’upprtJM. enet opproisoa lim. lo p„ida d’une mauvaise conscience Voppresse, lhe veight ,:f a bad conscience oppresses him. Qui oppresse, ojipressive ; qui n’op- presse pas. unappressive. [ OrraESstn must not bo confoundod with op- primer. | Oppressé, e, pa. p. V. senses of Op- presser. Non — , 1. |] $ unoppressed, 2. S un- depressed. OPPRESSEUR, n. m. 1. oppressor; 2. lask-master. OPPRESSI-F, VE, adj. oppressive. Non —, unoppresstve. Caractère —, nature oppressive, oppressiveness. OPPRESSION, n. f. 1. (med.) ojipres- sion; 2. S oppression. Avec —, oppressively. OPPRESSIVEMENT [ oprècivtnan 1 adv. oppressively. OPPRIMER, v. a S to oppress (treat with unjust rigour, hardship). los faibles est un crime , to oppress the weak is a crime. [OrrsiMsn must not bo confounded with op- presser. 1 Opprimé, e, pa. p. § oppressed. OPPROBRE, n. m. opprobriurn ; shame. Avec — , opprobriously ; d’—, op- probrwus. Couvert d’—, opprobrious OPTATI-F. VE, adj. 1. optative ; ex- pressing desire; 2. (gram.) optative. Mode —, (gram.) ovtative mode, mood. OPTATIF, n. m. (gram.) optative. A 1’—, in the =. OPTER, v. n. to choose y/; to make y/ 0. ’s choice. OPTICIEN [ —ciin] n. m. optician. OPTIME, adv. ( ver y well ( said ' perfeelly well. OPTIMISME, n. ni. optimism. OPTIMISTE, n. ni. f. optimist. OPTIMISTE, adj. of optimism; c optimiste. OPTION [option] n. f. option: choice À 1’— de. al the option of. Faire son , to make \J o ’s choice ; laisser, ré- férer q. eh a I’— de q. u., to leave y/ a. th. to a. o.’s —. OPTIQUE, n f. 1. (sing.) (phys.) op- tics, pl. ; 2. sight; vision; 3. aspect; 4. S drarna , sing. ; dramatic Works . pl. ; 5. “ caméra otiscura "; ( show-box. D’—, de i’—, 1. of optics : 2. optical (of the sight). Qui traiteriel’—. optical, OPTIQUE, adj. optical (pertaining lo lhe sight). OPULEMMENT [opulamanj adv. Opu- lenlly ; wealthdy. OPULENCE, n. f. opulence, sing ; wealth, sing.; weallhmess, sing. ; ri- ches, pl. Avec — , wilh — ; opulently ; weal- thily. Nager dans 1’—. to luxuriate in opulence : ( lo mil in riches. OPULENT, E, adj. opulent; wealthy; rich. OPUNTIA [oponcie] n. f. (bot.)opun- tia; (Indianfig, fg-trec ; ( prirkly pear-tree. OPUSCULE, n. m. tract (hook). OR, conj. 1. nom (expressing connec- tion or inlerence) ; 2. now ; prau 1. - pour revenir à notro sujot, now ta re- tu: n to our subject. — çà, noto; now then. OH, n. ni. i. gold: 2. (lier.) or. Faux — , imitation gold; — lilo. spun =; = thread: — mal, dcad = ; — mosaïque, mosaic =; — moulu, or- tnolu; — uiusif, mussif,mosaic = ; — natif, native — ; — orlévré, xorouglit — ; — vierge, native =. — en coquille, shell-=:—couleur,=-colour; — en écaille, shell- = \ — en feuille. = -leaf — au liire, siandard — \ —irait. =- mire. Achat d’— et d’argent, builion- office: hallage d’— , = -beatiug; bat- teur d’—, — -beatcr; colle d’—. = - size: Cêtc-d’ — , (grog.) = -coast (in Alrieu); couleur d’—, — -cnlaur; lil d’—, =-thread; filigrane n’—, = - wire ; poudre ri'—, poussière d’—. = - dusl; = -powder; tireur d’—. — -roire- draicer ; iis-.ii d’—, — -u-orked À pomme —, = -lieaded : à prix d’—, for — : g’-, 1. | =; 2. || S golden: 3. (chron.) golden; en—1|, =; pour de j' —. for'= ; pour tout I’— du monde, for love n or mnney. Dire, parler d’— . to spealc as weli as possible ; être de 1’— en lierre, to be as good as — ; mar- cher sur l’— et sur l’argent, rouler sur ]'—, to roll in riches ; valoir son pe- sant d’—, to be xoorth o.’s loeightin =. On n’en peut avoir ni pour — ni pour argent, il is not to be had for love or •mnney: tout ce qui reluit n’est pas — , ail is not = thaï ghtlers. ORACLE . n. ni. || § oracle. Autorited’—. oraculousness ;lon d’—, orarulousness. Comme un —, l. ora- cular; 2. m aculai ly : d’—, du style d’—, du ton d’—, oracular; en —, oracularly ; pour un —, for an oracle; oracularly. Prononcer, rendre un — . to deliver, to pronounce, to ulter au oracle Qui prononce, rend des —s, oracular. ORAGE, n. m. 1. || slorm ; tempest : 2. || storm of ram; 3. || storm of wind; 4. 1 tliunder-slorm : 5 (nav.) storm. — accompagné de tonnerre, thunder- storm. À 1 — . (of tlie weallier) storm y. Faire de I’— ||, (impers.) to storm; lais- ser passer 1 — Ç , to tel \J the blou> over : soutenir 1’—|| 5, fo stand ^ the = . Un — se prépare . a = is gathering. OKAGEU-X (—eùj SE,adj. 1.||stoimy: tempestuous; 1. S stormy ; 3. S agila- ted ; restless. Coup —, storm : état —, storminess ; tem/iestuousness. D’une manière ora- geuse. stormly ; tempestuous/y. OIIAISON, n, f. i. ovation (of the an- eients); 2. funeral orution; ovation; 3. orison (prayer); 4. (did.) dation; 5. (gram.f speech. — dominicale , Lord's prayer: — fu- nèbre, funeral ovation. Partie d’—, (grain.) part of speech. Faire , pronon- cer une —, to deliver, to malte ^ an ovation. OH AL , F.. adj. oral. ORALEMENT [omiman] adv. orally. ORANGE, n. f. (bol.) orange. —douce,su>eet,Chma=. Caissed’—s, chest of =s; commerce d’—s, —-Crade; couleur —, couleur d’—, —-colour ; écorce d’—, = -peel; fleur d’—, l.=- bud : 2. = -/lou-er ; marchand d’—s , — -man; marchande d’—s. —-woman; rouelle d’—, slice of =; teinture —,=- dye. ORANGE, n. m. (colour) orange; orange-ro/n’ir. OH ANGE, E, adj. orange-colour. CHANGE, n. m. orange-colour. ORANGEADE [oraujadd] n. f. oran- gende. OliANGEAT [oranja] n. m. 1. candied orange-peel; 2. *•orangeat" (swcel- meal). ORANGER, n. m. 1. (bot.) (genns) orange-tree ; orange ; 2. oratige-man. Fiuiticr —, orange-man. Plantation é s, orange-grove. ORANGEKE , n. f. orauge-woman. Fruitière —, =-. ORANGERIE (oranjrt) n. f I. orange- grove ; 2. oranger y : 3. orange-lionne. ORANG-OUTANG, n.m (main.)orang- outang : man-liger; gréai ope. ORATEUR, n. ni. I ornlor: s eal.er; public speaker;1:. (Engl, pai I.) speaker. -— lacile . easy speaker ; puissant —, powerful =; — sacre, — de la ohaiic, pulpil oralor ; — qui dirige la discus- sion , tpari.) leader. ORATOIRE, adj. orato’ical; ora- lor i al. Art —, oralory ; public speahing; exercice ■—, oralory. ORATOIRE, n m l. oralory (room in a privato house devoied to prayer) ; 2. oralory (religions order). ORATOIKE.MENT [oraloirinan] adv. ora- torirally. OKAToUIEN [—H in] n.m. Oratorian. ORATORIO, n. m. (mus.) oratorio. OllllE. n. m. r. '* orb celesiial body); 2. (astr.) orbit; 3. (icli.) orbis; orb- fish. — épineux, (ich.) orÔM; orb-fish ORIIE, adj. (surg.) (of blowsj thaï causes contusion. ORBICULAIRE. adj. (did.) orbicular; orbicnlate; orhiculnled. Furme —, orbiculateness ; orbicula lion. ORBICUI.ATREMENT [— lèi-man] adv. (did. t orbiculaily. ORBIGUI.Ê. E . adj. (did.) orbicular, orbiculate : orbicuiated. ORBITAIRE, adj. (auat.) orbital; or- bilual. ORRITE, n. f. l. (astr.) orbit; 2 (anal ) oi bit ; soclcet. — oculaire. — de l’œil, (anal.) orbit of the eye : eye-hole. ORCANÉTË, n. f. i (bot.) orchanei: alkauel ; ( d lier's bugtoss ; ( dyer’s promit, gromwell; 2. (dy.) alkauei; al- kaua : anchusa ORCHESTRATION [orkèstrâcîon] n. f. (nuis ) scorino. ORCHESTRE [orkènr’] n. m. l. or- chestre: 2. (mus.) bond. Grand —, fuit band. D’—, de 1’—, or- chestral. ORCHESTRER [orkèsiré] v. a. (mus.) to score. Ol’iCHIS lorkiss] n. m. (bot.) 1. nrchis: cullion; fool’s-stone; 2. bee-flower. gnat-Rower. punaise, (sing.) goot’s-stones, pl. ORDAI.IE, n. f. (Iiist.) ardeal. — de l'eau , water = ; — du feu , fire =. ORDÉAL, n. m. (bist.) F. Oudalie. ORDINAIRE , ad\. (À , witli ; de, to) I. ordinal y: comnion: 2 usual: cus- tamary ; 3. (of public functionaries) tu ordinary. Bon —, (K. senses) (com ) middling. Non. peu—, un com mon : unordinar y: ( oui of the way. Chose —, ordinary ; nature —, usualness. ORDINAIRE, n. m. 1. ordinary; or- dinary practice; 2. ordinary (fond); ordmary fare; fore; 3 ordmary nl- Imvaucè: 4. f post (deparlure oi the mail-bags): 5. t post-dny ; 6 (eceles.) ordinary (dincesan bislo p. authoritv): 7. (mil.) mess: 8. — s, (pl.) (pbysiol.) merises; catamenia. pl. Son — , o.’s ordmary prcirtice : o.’s rpay. Camarade d’—,(mil.) mess-mate. À I’—, comme d’—. ordinarily ; ns usual; d’—, ordinarily ; usually ; pour I'—. ordinarily. ORDINAIREMENT [—nêrman] adv |. ordinarily : commonlij ; 2. usually: c.uslomarily. Non —, 1. uncommonly ; 2. tm- usually. ORDINAL, adj. ni. ordinal. Nombre—, = number; ordinal. ORRINANb, n. Tri. (eccl ; candidate for ordination. OR DINAS I , n. m. (ercl.) ordainer. ORDINANT, adj. (eccl ) ordaining. 0RDINA1T0N [—âciunj n. f. (eccl.)or- dinalxon. Faire I’—, to liold \J an —. ORDO , n ru. ordn ibook rcgulaling tlie order of the daily service in tbe cliun li i. ORDON, n. m. (tecli.) Lll ; tilt-ham- mer ORDONNANCE, n . f 1. ordenng (dis- posing, arrangiiig); 2. order (disposi- tion , nrraiigeruent) ; 3. order ("f certain eonstiluted autboi itics) ; 4. pi escript; 5. (ot the sovereign) ordinance ; order in council ; 6. ( of physiciniis J prescrip- tion; 7. (aich.) oraonnance: 8 (fin.) order; 9. (law) order ; io. (law) toril ; il. (mil.) orderly (person); 12. (painl.) j ordonnance. — royale, 1. Royal ordinance ; 2. order in council. Caporal d’—, (mil.) orderly rorporal ; ollicier d’—, (mil.) orderly o/ficer: sergent d’—, (mil.) or- derly sergent. D’—, (mil.) orderly. Dé- livrer une —, (law) lo issue n ton f; être meublé suivant 1’—, l. |j lo hâve but Iht furniture riol liable to setsure ; 2. to be but jiourly, sornhj furnushed; rendre u ne —, i. to issue un order ; 2. lo issue au ordinance, an order tu council ; si- gnilier une — à q u , (law) to serve a writ ujinn a. n. ORDONNANCER, v. a. (fin.) lo order (in wriliog) the payment of. ORDONNATEUR, n. m. t. ordainer; 2. orderer. ORDONNA-TEUR , TRICE , adj. or- dain irig ORDONNÉE, n. f. (geom.) ordinate; offset ORDONNEPv, v. a. 1. to ordain : to appoint: lo decree ; 2. to order (dis- pose, arrange); 3 to order; to regu- tnte ; 4. (de, lo ; que (subj.j) to order; lo direct : 5. (eceles ) lo ordain; 6. (of ' pliysicians) to presenbe: 7. (eceles.) to ordain: 8. (law) to decree. Que I on peut —, ( V. senses) ordain- able. Oiidonné, E, pa. p. V. senses of Or- dons kk. Non —, l. unordered; 2. tincom- maud'il. ORDONNER, v. n. i. (de, ...) fo or- dain: to appoint . 2. (of , de) to dis- pose (direct); 3. (eccl.) to ordain. ORDRE, n. m. 1. order; 2. order; mandate: 3. —s, (pl.) orders, pl. ; . command. sing.: 4. order (of society); : class; 5. order(of kniglithood : 6. (areïi.) order; 7 (com.) order ; 8. (did.) order;. 9. —s. (pl.) (eceles.) orders; holy orders. pl ; 10 (lier.) order; il. (nal. h i si.) order; tribe ; 12 (mil.) order. Bel —, beautiful, fine order; — per- - manent, (sing.) (mil.) standing =s, . pl ;— public', i. public = ; 2. (law) pence; the km g's, queen's pence, his.her r Mrtjesly's peace;—s sacrés, (eccl.) holy —s — de bataille, orrai/; —du jour, , = of the day. Délit contre 1’— public, (law) i breach of peace; 2 break oflhtt king's, queen’s peace,his. lier Majesty's i peace ; égalité d'—. coordination ; in- - fraction aux —s, breach of —s ; livre d'—s, (mil.) —-book: orderly book ; motion d’—, (pari.) motion to fia: the order of malters in discussion ; rappel a I’—. call to =. À 1’—! l. = •'.*• (>" délibérative assemblies) chairI it( ,a , son —. (com ) (of bills) /o = ; à 1 de q. u., (coin. ) to a o.’s = ; à ses », j. at o.’s =s, command ; 2. o< o s call ■ avec—, loif/i ; orderly: con.ornie à i 1’—, according to =; dans F—, I. m » = ; orderly: 2. right: 3- nistural ; tu the = of nature ; dans les —s, tu —f j (holy); dans un — parfait, in perfecl OR K =; dans son — régulier, i. m regular - ; 2 m dut cours, : ,iuns un - serre, (nnl ) ,,,e,,, n,;/;,la"s |’_ suivant. V ,n thefoltowmg —, 2. ne.T( ,,i Co«r« dans le plus grand - , ,n t„e greultsi = ; impnni; dans l’- le plus pariait. mperfect =; ) ni appte-p,e - ■ d’— (corn.) by =; d- ei pour compte! (c°m.) b y - and on arcouut : d'un — ejeve, 0/ a high = ; du même — 1 o[ ttxe sa,ne = ; 2. coord,unie ■ du nrt- imer -, of ike highnt-. de jt.r do second, de troisième —. ht si ,e- co"d,k",l rate - ru -, ,. ,u ±. 0'd, ly. 2. (mil.) ni = ; en l..,u good Trln,, Z C" ~ st'"6' (mil.) 1» c/o* SUU!'-—, tu subordination ; subordmatr ; en — de bataille, tu dot//; arruy, jusqu à nouvel -, n//, „„/,/ Jurthcr —s ; par —, by command; pur - alphabétique, cbrom.logiuiie, &c , i„ alphabeticat. chronologie,U, Sic =• sans—, wuliont =s;uub,d; unlndden’- se.on ses - s. accord,,,,/ to =s. Apport r! T a,’ <0 Vov,de /'or :/o ire i//0; A ,0 U)nl; ,0:11'apporter aucun trouble à publie,(la\v//o l;eep \J llie pence, tbe mng s, gueen’s peace, lus. lier Mnjestu's peace ; donner un —, to give J nn — . donner — (de), to g,ce J =,(,<,); don-’ ner , 1 — à, 1. to ordre : to direct to W>o»‘t: 2to proeide for; ( l0 see y/ jo, ( to lool; 10 .-donner — a q. u de lune q. cb., to order. to direct, to'an- po.nta. o to don. lit ; s'engager, en- stei dans les —s, to enter iuto —s ■ to -‘/,rs; èlre “ I’- 'in jour, to bethe oftlie do,j. etre d un premier —, to ne ofthe [ml rate: être aux —s de 0 u., tooeuta. o.'s —s. call, ôeelt; ij ctr'e uux —s de personne, to be al o.’s own command : faire à |’_ de (eom ) to mane yf abill) payable to : mettre — à to pror.de for; ( to sec J to ; to looJc to-, meure en -, ta set y/, t0 put y/ in ’ h sety>,t0 l‘"‘ V >0 riylils: met- — • 9 /n~ a’ //■ 10 3el ^ 10 >‘ul »/ '» ~ ’ , f v'/o; inettre q. ch. en bon , to set y/ a. th. right; mettre de 1' dans. 1. to put, to set / in =• 2 to melhodize : placer en -, to marthal ■ prendre, recevoir les -S. to enter j mto —s: to tnlte 1/ = * : rappeler à I’ — ta call to — ; recevoir 1’— (de1 to be ordered (to); remettre en —. to set W \n — • ( 10 riglits; rentrer dues I —' ‘nbe reslored to = ; suivre dans 1' — ’ 0 foliote m = ; 10 be ne.ri in course ’■ tenir dans 1 —, to Iteep y/ i„ - ; t|.0l,i bler 1 — public, (lawj /„ disturb the 'h.a*C'ù ‘ le,U'"9 rlHeen'3 P'ace hn her Mo j est,j s pea ce; ne pas trouble^ .- public, (law) to heep y/tlle .)enre ■neJung s, queen s peace, lus, her Ma- estyspeace. , b'tïïn!i.EHn.r}-$'x7ement; (-dirl: ■■ il V-tt!t , dirt : 3. (j rubbish ; du t ■ 4 | T d,rl~bosket ; rubbish-pan ; I “ • lllln,ness: nastmrss ; c. S corn,,,- ' ion; turpitude; rileness; 7' ^ fitthu î; —S, lien p nf dut ; truu aux _ZS ■oie. Enlever les —s tn tnh» / he du t jeter les - ,,’<0 lhrL $ „Zy hedirt; jeter n. cb. aux — s. to throw ,/ . th. t u/o the dust-hole, tlie dnl- as.tet. Il est défendu de déposer ni de lire aucune —! commit 1,0 nuisam.l ORDUIl-lElt, 1ERE, adj. c fi/Thy ORDUR-II-.R. 11. m. IKISIîf n. r r, Itliy. dirty. nasty perso,1. OIIÉAUE, 11. f. (nivih.) Uread. OREE. 11. f. f (of woods; border ■ Ctremity; slcirt : verge. OREII.I.ARI) [drè-yar] [7. OR1LLARD JJ. (ol boi ses) lop-eared OUEIU.E [orA-y'j n f. i. || S ear ■ 2 !ar; neariug; 3. (of baies) ear; corner; que • ribald; V ll/r com«»0 end-toolh: 5. (ofpapcrs) dog s car; 0. ( of porriugers ) ear; han- I ,7\'0f 3- Otgr. ) (of plougiis) earth-board ; mould-board ■ 9. ( bot. ) ear: 10. (nav.) (of aneliors Itulte: 11. (teeb.) ear; 12. 1 zool.) ear. — déchirée, (of animais) stuc ear- — dure, dult = ; dur d'—, dull, hnrd «f hearttig ; - externe, (anat ) exter- nat = ; 1'— line, guide = ; — interne (anat) internat = ; 1'— juste, a cor- rerl —y —s longues, long =s; — meur- irie. soi e — d’ours, ( bot.) aitncula: >eai s ; de rat ( ; (lmi.) creepinq "louse-ear: mouse-tail; — de souris (Ilot ) scorpion grass; marsh scorpion On‘ss; „,o,,se-=. Bourdonnement d’ dans les —s, noise in o.’s —s: hrinsse-’ ment d’—s, noise m n.’s —s: cavité iruu rie E— catti'fy of the r= ; ennque,’ pavillon de !’—, (anat.) auricula ■ mal a I -, 1. sorc - ; 2. = -oc/te; mal d'— — -ache ; pavillon de l’-,(anat.) auril cita; tambour, tvmpan de I’— — . / tintement d’—, noise in o'’s ~. A 1 —, 1. in 0 's = ; 2. auricularly; à 1 — , . -eared; à 1— line $. eared : a 1— juste S. correct eared ■ _S "J ■■ -(ar,d: a|ix -s longues,’ ojig -eut ed ; aux —s pendantes, /ou- -v; aux —s percées, —-boied; a la nonce de son -. o.’s luannn; de tontes ses -s, toi,h bolh =s: jusqu’aux S, U,I to the =s; par-dessus les - s cm- head and -s. S’alioi ger 1-, là hang i/o .s =s: avoir de 1’—, avoir i’— bonne, avoir I'—juste, to haie a good correct =; n’avoir pas d’—, 1. tohare 'tn — ; 2. (pour) to lurn a deaf= , t0)■ avoir ses —s, t0 hare o.'s =j about otte , avoir 1— brsse, to hang y/ o.'s —s; Je be, to boit chop fatlen ; avoir — dure to üe hard ofheanuq: avoir |a puce a i’— ) . to hâve a /Ica in 0.’s — j a'0,r mal à I’—, to hâve tlie =- ache: avoir I’- au guet, to be, to stand yj On ttp-loe; en avoir par-dessus les —s 0 be vp to O.’s =s; se bouclier les -s’ b stop up o.’s =, ; ebarmer. Hatièi- lhe=’' ClMirhoter. dire \ c,i a i - de q. n., to whisper a. tli !nv“' °’a =’ COrnc''’ ral)àcber q. cb.' aux — s de q. u., to dun, to din a th. 1/ '"il a-, 0 s =s.- se curer les -s. to piclc 0. s —s; déchirer, écorcher I’— S'ote the = ; direq. cb. dans le tuyau a „ > 10 schisper a th iota a. 0 J = ; donner sur les -sàq. u ,t0 boxa. 0. s =s: dresser les —s. tn pruh up 0. s —s; échauffer, étourdir, rompre les -sa q. u., to v,a, m a. o.'s =s ■ eulendre de ses -s, de ses l„opres -s’ to hear y/ unt/i o.’s oton =/• entrer par une - et sortir par l’autre, to go J Ii r ri’0"' Tn T t oniat.‘T èu'e 1 r 0 — , to be hard of hearmg; faire ArT ' T ( 0^' Plisser q- cli. dans I’— de q. u. S. to tohisper a. th. in a o = : manquer d’-, to hâve no = ; ;e mettre du colon dans les -s to ston ,,p o s -s: murmurer a 1’— ,|P q „ uarTerT.’r;Parlerà1’- ,0 tchUper’; parlera i —a q. 11to sa,, y/ a xcord rà! :=;^or da,,« le tuyau de a q. u., to wlusper m a o — . percer les -s , to bore the =s ; \,lèycr obeT - T ‘°: 10 h'arltni 10: ,0 give y/ _ to ; ne pas vouloir prêter !’— a, la gu e y/,10 = to; rcnipbrd’—s t„ dogs-ear; tirer 1’-à q u . «. || to pùu hn d\rS;- V°3''' Va «• tug i S to dun a. o.; se faire tirer I’- i t0 illT V sel! dunned : 2 (pour) to be CJJJJ reluctant (to); souiller q cb aux S de q. u., tn xvhis/ier a. th in o. ,n T’ aUX _S dn q- *1 . to corne J fnlip ° 5 ~'5‘ a **■" J)assCi c.hof)- fa en ; qu, se lait tirer r— (, long- 1 ‘ded; qui a les —s percées, —-bured; qui perce I —, =z-pierciug. O H G Tmc'd’-m- Pilloto :i!>9 serre as a = tu • • , ~ to tenir par un -, 'ta sup,!o,t°bÿ! a-'. s; ^ OREII.LERE (ôic-yiTrj il. f. (ent.) ear_ OIIF.Il I.F.TTE [«i.A-yeit n. f. «. (anat.) '"I tlie lieu il 1 auricule; auricula- 2 fbot.' enr; 3. ooneli.) ear; 4.(zoo].)éar. OREII.I.ON [Arr-von] ||, m. t. —s fol ) almoiids ofthe ears ; ( mumps]\,\- car UL ^ eaV> ^ CCü1jc1*0 earl (zool.j OU FM FS [—musa] n. m. oremus prayer). ÜRÊOGIÎAPIIIE, n. f. oreography (description ol mountains, of a parti- ^nlar mountain). oi.l'ÊNRG, n. ni. 1. goldsmilii ■ 2 suce r.sm 1/li. pniii' l'argenterie, silversmith. — bijoutier, siliersmilh and jexceller- joaillier, gnldsmxth and leweller’ — pour l'or, gnldsmuh. ORFEVRE, E, adj 1. tvrought by the gcldsiniiti ; -i. loroughl by tlie silver- srmtU. Ol.l'É) RFIIIE, n. f. 1. goldsmitiis art; 2. silversmitli's art; 3 (sine 1 article, ofgold pl.: 4. (sing.) artiUes of sili ei, pl. ; 5. jewtlry — d'aiéeni. silceismith’sart; — pour I or. gnldsnulh s art. * 01.1-RAIE, n. f. (orn.) ospray erne; sea-ennle ; fishmg-èagle. I !'■ ni- orfrays (embroidered clotll ni gold). ORGAbbl, n. m. (a. & m.) booi: muslm. ORGANE, n. m. 1, |J organ (part o( an °igani7ca body) ; 2. || roms; 3. § organ 'instituent, rneansj ; 4. jj medium (nicansj: 5. S (pers. ) spokesman. — sessentiels,ui/a/a; — femelle,(bol . fcmaU organ; — male, (bot ) male O’gan. Au moyen d’—s, avec des —s organ,calhj ; des -s, organic ; or-' orom“ ; E/"e l’~’ ^ers-^ 10 be the organ. spokesman. OR/.ANEAIj. n. m. (nav.) ring ORGANIQUE.adj. organic. Ltiit , orgamcalness. OM.AiMSA I ION [ oigaiiizâcion ] u f orgnmzation. ORGANISI R. V a. 1. | § t0 organise. .yodiait-y un:3. (mus.) 10 organ,zc. Uiu.ammï, K, |ia. p. t. urganized: 2. (nuis.) organ,zed. .S’ouGAvisEr., pr. v. to become yl, to gel y/, to be organized. ORGANISME, n. m. organ,sm. ORGANISTE, 11 ni. organist. " m' ^a' ^ or9a,l~ OltGANSINAGE. n. ni. (a. & ni.) or- ganzinmg throwmg. OIK.ANSIN'EU, v. a. (a. & m.) to 0r- ganznie; to make y/, to throw i/or- ganzixie ; to 1 lirons y/. Moulin à —. thmwing-mill ; silk- throwiug-milI : sillc-engine. ORGASME, n. m. (riied.) orgasm. ORGE, n. f barley. — commune, 1 common 2. (but.) hotspur: — malice, maltei = ; — mon- dé, (m ) hulled =; — pei lé, (m.) pearl- —. Farine d’ —, = -méat : grain d’ , = -corn ; monceau , tas d’ —, = -mou< sucre d’—, =-s„gar. Faire ses—s to feather o.'s nest. [O RG E is m. in — mondé and — perlé. ] ORC,RAT (orjal n. m. orqeat OIIOEI El’forjlrj miri'p0l'KTrOrjol4! n' m' (med-)*<V<. 01U.IE, II. f. 1. s f'nl ^ (nni \ ‘V gies, pl ; 2. orgy. ’ (pl'J (ant') or~ ORGUE, n. m. sing. ORGUliS, u. f. (pi.) organ (instru- ment of music). Grand —, gréai organ; — hydrauli- que t, hydraulic, waler = ; — portatif, Je Barbarie, barrel, hand, Street =. — à touches, finger- = . Buffet d’—, =- case; facteur d’—s , =-builJer ; jeu d’ —s, = -stop; montre d’—, collection of pipes m front of an = ; point d'—, ( mus. ) —-point ; souffleur d’—, =- blower; touche d’— , key of an =; tri- bune d’—, = -loft. Composer, écrire pour 1'—, to set •J to the = ; jouer, toucher de 1’—, to play tlie ORGUEIL [orgheu-y'] n. m. l. pride ; 2. boast. Honnête, noble— ,honest pride. Sans —, I. without — ; 2. ** boastless. Avoir 1’— (de), to beproud (to); bondir d’ — , to puff uji with = ; crever d'—, not to know \f luhat to do for = ; mettre son — à , to talce */ a = in ; nourrir F— de, lopamper=; rabaisser, rabattre I'—de q. u., to humble a. o.'s =; to bring y down a o 's —. ORGUEILLEUSEMENT [ orgbè-yeùi- min] adv. proudly. ORGUEILLEU X [orghè-yeû] SE, adj. proud. ORIENT, n. m. i. East ; 2. East (part of the horizon); ” Orient; 3. (of pearls) tvater. Empire d’—, (hist.) Eastern empire. Natif de 1’—, oriental. À 1’—, I. to the east: easlward; 2. in the East ; 3. (of the sun) in the east; d’ —, East: Eastern ; oriental; vers 1’—, easterly ; easlward. ORIENTAL, E, adj. Eastern: oriental. ORIENTALISTE, n. m. orientahst ; oriental scholar. ORIENTAUX, n. m. (pl.) Orientais, pl. OKIENTKMENT [oriantman] n. m. (nav.) (of sails) trim. ORIENTER, v. a. t. to place, to sel \/ lowards the East ; 2. to set \J (with regard to the cardinal points): 3. to orient (mark the cardinal points on); 4. (nav.) to trim, to wealher (sails). Orienté, e, pa. p. (V. senses of Orien- ter) t. m a ... aspect; 2. (nav.) (of sails) oui. Bien —, 1 .in a good aspect : 2. (nav.) (ot sails) slup-shape : mal — . in a bad aspect; non —,(nav.) (of sails) untrim- med. S’orienter, pr. v. 1. |) to discorer the East ; 2. fl to discover where one is : 3. S to see o.’s way; to see ichat one is about. ORIFICE , n. m. 1. orifice (of an ani- mal ); 2. orifice; aperture; hole. ORIFLAMME [—fiàmm] n. m. (Frencli hist.) oriflame; oriflamme. ORIGAN, n. ni. (bot.) 1. origanum ; 2. (genus) marjoram. — dietarne, Ci élan marum ; - pro- prement dit, — vulgaire, common, ivild marjoram. ORIGINAIRE, adj. (de) 1. native (of); 2. (posl.) origmating (in). ORIGINAIREMENT [— nirman ] adv. originally; pnmitively. ORIGINAL, E,adj.I. original (serving as a model) ; 2. original (new); 3. excentric : strange ; odd.; ) queer. 1 Un tableau —, un original inclure; un ma- nuscrit —. nn original mu miseript ; une lettre —e , an original letter. Non, peu —, unovigmal. D’une ma- nière — e, de source —c, originally. [Original must not bo confounded with ori- Jiuet. ] ORIGINAL, n. m. 1. original (not the copy); 2. original (not a translation); 3. ( pers ) original ; characler : eccen- tric, strange characler ; ) queer fel- low ; ) a ru m fellow. b’—, from the original source; en —, (th.) in o.'s original form; original; en propre — (, in person. ORIGINALEMENT [ —rialmau ] adv. J originally : toilh onginalily. ORIGINALITÉ, n. f. I. originalily; 2. eccenlricity; strangeness ; oddness ; ) queerness. 01UGINE, n. f. t. [ origin ; original; beginning ; 2. S origin; original; source ; spring ; fountain. Certificat d’—, (cust.) i. certi/icate of origin; 2. certificale of produc- tion. Dans 1’— . originally; m the : ; al first ; d’ —. by o ’s =; dès 1’—, from the = , first. Aller, remonter à F— , to ascend to the — ; to go / back, up to the—; avoir, prendre son— (dans), uh.j to originale (in); to hâve o ’s — (in); tirer son — (de), to onginate (in) ; to hâve o.’s = (m) ; to owe o.'s = (to). ORIGINEL, LE, adj. I. original: pri- mitive : 2. (theol.) original. 1. Conserver son innoconco, sa pureté, sa candeur — le, to préservé o.’s original, primi- tive innocence , pu/ity , canduur. 2 Lo péché —, original un. [OniciNLL must not be confounded with ori- ginal. ] ORIGINELLEMENT [-nclmon] adv. (theol.) originally. ORIGNAL [oi'inn-yalj n. m. (mam.) cik. ORILLARD [ori-yar] E, F. OREILLARD. ORII.LON [oriyonj !.. m. I. —S, (pl ) almonds oftheears; mumps, pl. ; 2. (fort.) orillion. OIUN, n. m. (nav.) buoy-rope. ORION, n. m. (astr.) Orion. ORIPEAU, n. m. i. || Dutch gold : t insel; 2. tinsel (textile fabric ) ; 3. 5 tmsel; 4 (a. ÔC ni.) orsidue; orsedew ; 5. (gild.) foil. N’ètre que de F—, to be but tinsel: to be but a flash ; orner d’—, to tinsel OllLE, n. m. t,(arch.) orlo; orlet; 2. (lier.) orle. ORMAIE, n. f. elm-grove. ORME, n. m. (bot.) (genus) elm. — blanc, des enamps, common, English =. Attendre sous 1’—, to wait tilt doomsday. Qui abonde d'--s, elmy. ORMEAU, n. m. (but.) 1. young elm; 2. elm; 3. common, Englisn elm. ORMILLE [oimi-y'j n. f. (bot.) com- mon, English elm. ORMIN, n. ni. (bot.) annual clary. ORMOIE, n. f. j V. Ormaie. ORNE, n. m. (bot.) manna-ash ; manna-tree ; flowering-ash. ORNEMANISTE, n. m. (areh., sculp.) ornament-worker. ORNEMENT, n. m. || S (pour, to) or- nament. — de bon goût. = in good taste ; — de poupe, (nav.) finishing. Avec — , or- nately: d’—, ( V. senses) 1. ornainental; 2. ornate ; pour servir d’— , lo serve as an = ; ornamentally ; sans — , unor- namented ; unadorned ; undecked : un- dressed. Dépouiller d'—s, 10 undeck; toundress; être dépourvu d’—s, to be unornamented, unadorned; être un —, t. || § lo be an = ; 2. || § to be ovna- mental: n’être pas un—, to be unorna- mental ; servir d’—, to be ornemental; lo serve us an — ; ne par servir d’— , lo be unornamental. Qui n’est pas d’—, qui ne sert pas d’—, unornamental; qui sertd’—, ornamental. ORNER, v. a. 1. || S (de, with) to or- nement ; to adorn : 2. || § to dress ; to dress up; 3. § to décor ale; to deck ; to grâce ; to set off ; to set 1/ out ; 4 S (b s ) to trim off, out, up ; to trick off, ouf, up. Orné, e, pa. p. (F. senses of Orner) ornamented ; adorned ; ornate. Etal de ce qui est —, ornateness. ORNIERE, n. f. 1. 0 ruf (of roads); 2. 5 bealen track, path; track; ( old road. — creuse, tram-rail. Chemin à —s, tram-road ; tram-way ; chemin à —s de pierre, stone-way. OUNTTHOGALE, n. m. (bot.) (genus) star of üethleem ; ( bird-grass. ORNITHOLOGIE, n. f. ornithology. ORNITHOLOGIQUE, adj. ornuholo- gical. ORNITHOLOGISTE, ORNITHOLOGUE. n. m.ornilhologist. ORNITHOMANCE, ORNITHOMANCIE, n f. orntlhomun- cy (divination by the flight of birds). OROBANCHE, n. f. (bot ) broom-rape, slrangle-weed. OROBE, 11. f. (bot.) (genus) bitter• velch. — des boutiques, tare. OROGRAl’HIE, n f. OUOI.OGIE, n f. orology (treatise on mouillai n s). Personne versée dans F—, orologist. OROGRAPHIQUE, adj. OROLOGIQUE, adj. orological. ORONGE, n. f (bot.) orange-agaric. Fausse — , 11 agaricus muscartus " ; vraie —, orange agaric. ORPAILLEUR [orpi-yeur] n. m. gold- fmder ORPHELIN, n m. E, n. f orphan, m. f. ; orphan child, m f., falherltss cltild, m. f, ; orphan-boy, m. ; orphan— girl, f. Etuld’—, orphanage ; orphanism. ORPHELIN, E, adj. orphan; or- phaned ORPHIE, n f. (ich.) garfish. ORPHIQUE, adj. ( ant. ) Orphean ; Or]<hic ORPHIQUE, n. m. 1 — s, (pl.) (ant.) Orphean mysleries, pl. ; 2. votary of Orpheus. ORPIMENT, n. m. (min.) orpiment O RP IN, n. m. 1. (bot.) (genus) orpme: ( stone-rrop ; 2. (min.) orpiment. — à fleurs blanches, (but.) whitc stone-crop. ORQUE, n. m. (ich.) ork. OitSEILLE forsè-y'] n. f. (bct.) (genus) orclial; orchetla; orchilta ; orchii. archil ; archilla. — des Canaries, des teinturiers, — ORT, adj (com.) gross weight ; gross. Peser —, to weight =. ORTEIL [ortè-y’j n. m. l. loe ; 2. great. toe : ) big toe Gros — , great = ; ) big toe. Pha- lange d’— , (anal.) —-bone. ORTHODOXE, adj. orlhodox. Non. peu —, unortliodox. D’une manière—, orthodoxly. ORTHODOXIE, n. f. orthodoxy. Avec — . orthodoxly. ORTHODROMIE, n. f. i orthodromy Art de F—, (sing.) orthodromies, pl. Del’—, qui a rapport à F—, ortho- dromie. ORTHOÉPIE . n. f. ( did. ) orlhoepyi (riglit prononciation). ORTHOGONAL, E, adj. (geoin.) or- thogonal. Figure —e, orthogon. ORTHOGRAPHE, n. f. orthography;. spelling. Mauvaise — , —vicieuse, bad. in-, correct =; misspelling. Faute d’—, orthographir.al error; fault in the = ; misspelling of a Word. Personne qui. observe les règles de F—, orthogra- pher. Selon les règles de I’—, ortho- phically. Faire une faute d’—, to com- mit an orlhographical error. lo mis- spell a word; to make / a fault 1» ORTHOGRAPHIE.11. f. l. (arch.) or- ography; élévation: uprighl, 2. irt., geom., persp.) orthography. Selon les règles de F—> f.arcA’ ■ lort > oui., persp ) orthographically. ORTHOGRAPHIER, v. a. to spell -incorrectement, mal, fomisspell, to ell incorrectly, improperly, wrong. OtiTiiouiiAi’iiiÉ. r, pa. p. spellea. gien —, orthographie ; ortliogra- Ot>L phtçal ; spelled properly; mal —, mit- %'rÎSfiaïï}. 'nCOrrtctly ’ impr°- OllTHOGKÂPHIER, v. n. to spell. ersonno qui orthographie, ortho- graphe,-. ORTHOGRAPHIQUE, adj t.orthogra- plucal; orthographie ; 2. (ardu, fort., geom., persp.) orthographie : ortlio- graphicat. ORTHOGRAPHISTE, n. m. orthogra- pher; spelter. OR IHOPEDIE, n. C. (med.)orthopedy. OIU HOPEDlyuE, adj. (med.) ortho- pédie. Ihopedi^/'^^TE, n. ni. (med.) or- OllTHOPNÊE, n. f. ( nied. ) ortho- pneta. ORTIE, n. f. 1. (bot ) nettle; 2. (vcier.) rowel. ' blanche, morte, (bot.) white arch- aogtl; — brûlante, (bot.) small, stmgnig neitle; — morte, jaune,— morte des bois, (bot.) yellow =. — grièche , small uettie ; — de mer (zonph.) carvel; blobber; blubber. Jeter q. ch. aux —s. to Ihrow yf a. th. to the dogs : pratiquer une —ià>, (veter ) to rowel. ' OU U VE, adj. (astr.) ortive. ORTOLAN, n. m. (orn.) 1. ortolan- 2. Ctrl bunting. — hréant, bruant, cirl-bunting ■ — jacobin, snow-buntnig. OIU'AJ.L, n. f. (bot.) orvale; clary. ORVET, 11. m. (erp.) t. slow-worm ; 2. (grenus) blxnd wovni. — commun, bhnd ivorm. ORVIÉTAN, n. ni. orviétan. Marchand, vendeur d’—, ouaclc ■ mouutehank. ’ ’ GRYCTOGHAPHIE, n. f. (did.) oryc- tography (description of fossils) UKVGTOLOG1E, n. f. (did.) orycto- logy. J ric«KYZA’ D' m’ ^ot-) (genus) orysa; OS [<Jj n. m. boue. — coxal, innominé, (anat.) haunch- r„.\7 l0ssile > faille =; — ischion, (anat.) hip-jonti; — pubis, (anat.) share —. — dc> îles, (anat.) haunch- =r • *Je la jambe, sltin; shtu-bone’ — du pied, (of horse.s ) coffin- = . ci’ar- bon d—, 1. = -tarth; 2. tcbem.) =- «/rn ‘‘ ‘n ~ V’ -■-bo,ie‘i t à — forts , itrouy-boned ; a gros - , bony ; large- AiTV à,-.Prueni>nents, saillants, hvjh-boncd : jusqu’à la moelle des - to the baelt-bone; sans —, boneless Av ou-de ... - , 10 haie ... ; to bt.... ooncd; n avoir pas de chair sur les n avoir que la peau et les — avoir là peau collee sur ies — , tu be raw-boncd- donner un - à ronger, to gîte 1/ a = to pu k; ne pas faire de vieux—, uever ,jr)efdr.: !alssei' »es- quelque I paît, to iay ij 0. s —s any luhere; man- | ger q u. jusqu aux —, to ruin a. o.coin- I pletcly ; eue percé jusqu’aux —, to be ! wet throuyli to ihetlcm; rompre les I — à q. u , to break y every.— in a o \ ronger un -, 1 (of animais) to gnaw y/ a - ; 2 (pers.) to ptek a Z=. Les - lu, percent la peau, his conte throuqh hts sktn. J 1 0-. IS pronouneed ô before a contenant and ' ois befere a rovret or nient h. j OSCILLANT (oscil-lanj E, adj. 1. oscil- latxng: 2. (bot.) versatile. OSCILLATION [ oscil-lâclon ] n f 1 (mech.) oscillation ; 2. |j 0scillâliôn • heavtng; vibration; 3. $ oscillation'- fluctuation. ’ . OSCILLATOIRE ( cscil-tatoir 1 ahj (mech.) oscilla tory. ‘ OSCILLER [ovcil-léj v. n. 1. (mech.)to otcillate ; 2. | to osciliate; to heure J- to Vibrait; 3. S <0 osciliate; to fluc- luate. OTE £“>re, —. ( V- sensés) to vibrait. te08CüUr.oa, Bdj. (geom.) oicula- O^Cm7TueX07’-)c,r^'0^cur',a'ure OScULATION [ acionj n. f. (geom.) osculation. vb ) OSÉ [dzé] E, adj. bold. OSEILLE (dzi-y’j n. f. ( sorrcl. — cultivée, sort e/; oxalide —, little ivood =. OSER (Azé) v. a. (..., to) 1. to dare </: 2. to tenture ; to be bold; to malte 1/ bold ; 3. (ncg.) to hke. v 1. Je nV<e pnzl» filiro, Ido not like to 1I0 <t OSER |ùzt] y. n. (..., to) 1. to dare y ; 2. (neg.) to ti/ttf. v’ 3. J» u'introït le diro, I thould not dare fo Iay jo . | Oser, v. n., doe* not require pas or point in négations : it takes no prop. beforo an inf.] OSEKAIIO [ùzièj n. f. Osier-ground. OSIER [ôz-iéJ II. m. 1. ( bol. ) osier • wiihy; wicker ; 2. basket-rod. ’ l’rar.:: -, (bot )iuithy. — Saint-An- toine. (bot.) willow-hei b: — pour as- sujettir une porte, cringle. O’— en - wicker : wilhy. * ’ OSunxnrE’ V,/chem-) osmazome. us.*IOiNL)E, n. f. (Lot.) osmvnd r '“Tr-r ,!in0 fera. OSSLLEt (este] n. m. t. ossicle ; huckle-bone ; 2. (voter.) osselet OSSFVFN^’\°Vla'J- ül h'“-l“‘-bones. udabaibcsib (osmanj n. ni. p| i i boues (ol persons dead); 2. boues (o* animais). ' — fossiles, fossile =. p’_s bonu OSSEÜ-X (occù) SE. adj. t.bon^of bnny- 3- (bot.) bony. OSSIULAriON [ociûkàcionj n. f. usst- jication. OSSIFIER, v. a. to ossify. S’ossïfieiî, pr. v. to ossify. ossn’in,Vaiij' + hcny; lar3e-boned. OS- UAIRE, n. in. ossuarv OSTENSIBLE, adj. ostensible. naiure —, ostensïbilitv SKESSSSKT' -• OSIENSOIUE, n. m. ( cath re] j iTplaced)ICe (VCSSe‘ Ü1 Whk'h lhe 1,0S‘ ÆiA-TEÜR'ÏIUCE’ «*«• t - «.Br [-icio"ï r- Pleind’-, (per*.)/•,!;; 0f^.osten_ ta ou. Avec-, l. with = ; 2. osten- taliously ; sans — , i. tvilhoul r=- ■> uno,tentations: 3. unostcntahously. Avoir de I —, to be ostentations J o(nr * n ^ osleocolla; bone- ' OSIF.OCÉNIE, n. f. (did.) ostcogeny oTipJw7a7l^Vel0pement,’fb0,',es^ OS EOCRAPHIE, Il f. (did.) ostco- graphy (description of boue*) OSTÊOLITHE, n. m. (foss.) osteohte OSTEOLOG'E, n. f. (anal.) osUotogy -e,!on 1 —, osleologicalht. yy' adj’ (auat ) osteolo- Qic, nsttfological. OSTEoi.OGUE, n. m. (did.) osteolo Qer; osteologist. 1 FRENCH-ENGUSHT. OSTRAf isvt'r ’ll- ^'^anat )°*teotomy. OSTRACISME, n. m. odracism frapper d’—, to ostruetze OSTRACITE, n. f. ( foss. ) ô»trac,7e OSTROGOTH, n. m. t. Ostrogoth ■ 2 (b. s.) Goth; burbarian. ’ OI ACE, n. m. i. hoslage; 2. (mil.) hostage ; pledge. K ' En —, as a hostage. n ^ (med-) otalgia; ( ear- tion^of PrCP' except; with lhe exCfP~ ÔTEK, v. a i. || (de, from) to ré- nové (put,n another place); to take W; to take ijaujay; 2. || J (À, from) to take j/ away (deprive); 3. |) J (À, of) OUA 401 ^Pi7ifro^ lKl %rrjZt( (o7)n i: take yf a^; , ftTToV^KÜ^ ng); topait y/oir; ( lOslipoTo \Uo take ij oui (spots, stains); to ge’t ^ b ~~ c*1- do d P-. to removo a. th rroni ,0o ■ “ f'Oo. a.uh.iàu. celle table d. lu . romovo, take u,»ay ,ha, l'om Iheie; — la nappe, lo removo , tnke aw.ir , ihe lahu-eloth. 5. Loi voleurs lui ont ôti ■ habits, the thieviS hure inken axruy hij elolhes 3 I Sa maladie lui u Sti l’usuge d.’l» paro o hii lllilr.il luis deprive.I hlm ol hil s/irtc/t. h — h q. u. q clt. de l'esprit, de lu tüio, (o remove u. th. r om ii.o.'s minet, lieiiil. 5. — q u q. peine, d'inquidtudo, do doute, d'incerti.ude, ic rolieve II. II. fl OUI trouille, iiiieiisiiir.il. ilouti uilrertiiintY. 6. — «en ntnl a q. u , lu rernove 'o It ko atv.nj II. O.'s pain /rom hua. 7 — son nabit , ses bottes . lu tuko otf, lo puli off e '« coat, o.'s boots. — (en battant), 1. to beat yj away ; 2. to beat yj ont ; — (avec le bec), to pick; to pick off: — (en coupant), i. to eut y/away, off; 2. ta cul y/ out • — (en déchirant1, to leur \J off; — \en dépouillant), to slnp; to strip off- — (de dessus soi), to take j/ ojf; tô pull o/J; ( to elip ofj; — (avec les doigts) t. to ptclc off: 2. to pick oui ; — (en éloignant), toremove, to inlce y/ away- — (en emportant), 1. to carnj away' off ; 2 to fetch away, off; — (en enle- vant', i. to carry away; 2. to clear away; — (en essuyant;, i. to wtpe au-tty, off ; 2. lo wipe oui • — (en frap- pant), to strike y/ off; - (avec les grif- fes), to pu-k: to piclc off; - (en mou- vant), lomove away, off; —(en rctran- I c.iant), to take y/ away; — (en tirant) j to jntll off. ' — adroitement. (V. senses) to shufflc j awag.ôtez...! (K.senses) off with / S’ôter, pr. v. t. || (de, front) t0 re- more; to niove y/ aicay; to gel y/away | 2. $ (de, from) to be removed; to be ; taken away ; 3. (pers.) (À. from) to take y/ from o. s self; lo take y/ away. I de là, to get y/ oui of the way j to stand y/ ou! of the way. i OTTOMAN, n. m. (hist.) Ottoman (Tiirkh O T rOMAN, E, adj. Ottoman. O I TOMANE, n. f. ottoman (sofa) OU, conj. t. or; 2. eilher; 3 or else. Z. lo bien — lo mal, either gond or evil. — bien, t. or; ( or else; 2. or other- loise. ... —, — ... — either ... or ; or ... or. ’ OÙ, adv. t. | (of place) where fvvhat Pl.'ce); 2. || where ( to vvhat place): w ht Hier: 3. S to wliat ; 4. | (th.) m, to, al winch; 5. || (1I1.) (with prépositions) winch ; e. S (01 lime) when; thaï ; 7 ± A (pers.) in whom. 2. allez vous? where are pou point:? 3. — tend ce discours? to what rtocs that sperch truit . 4. L état — jo nro trouve, the State in wlncll I uni; le but — n tend, lhe nul to wllich he tends. 6. A l'époque — j’étais jeuno, ut the tune tliat / was yu:tng. Partout—,whcrevèr;d’ -, i.\\tvlience; whrrc ... from ;->. S wltencc (from vvhat, vvhicli cause); 3. § how ; 4 S (th.) on, ujion which; par —, t. ] through what place ; where ... through; 2. || § wliicli way: 3. S by what menus; how. 1)’ cela vient-ii ? how is il ? d’— vient que ... ? how is tt that ...'/ Où que, conj. (subj.) wherever ■ wheresoever ; at. in what place soever. — Tous soyez vous êtes mort pour moi, where- ver yon ave y ou are dead to tue. OUAICHlî, n. m. f (nav.) V. Sillage OUAILLE [ouâ-,’J m f. I. t J slteep • 7 S , (sing ) —s (ni.) jloch (persons under Lhe spiritual guidance of a clerev- man), smg. bJ nf a m frf 7S S J1 ,,WÎ) °( °-’s flo'-k. H. Al... int. ( indeed! btess me ’ bless mjsout hless my heart and soûl ! 402 OUI OUATE [ouèu] n. f. 1. wadding; 2. padding OUATER [ouéià] v. a. 1. to wad (cloth- ing); 2. lo pad. OUBLI, n. ni. l. (pers.) (action) far- gettmg; 2. (purs.) (siale) foryetfulness; 3. (th.) (slatc) oblivion ; 4. (pers.) for- getfiilness ; n gtigence ; neglectfi. for- gireness: pardon: 6 (myili.) slream of oblivion : " oblivious siream. 2. C’èiait un — do ma part, il li “' forgctful- ness <»/i my /mit. 5. L’— îles injures , ihe for- givenoss "/ injuries. Fleuve d’—, (myih.) slream of obli- vion ; '* oblivious slream. Avec —. forgetfully ; d’—, de 1’-, ( F. senses) oblivions; par —, from foryetfulness. Ensevelir dans 1’-, to bury in — ; en- seveli dans 1’—, 1. buried in — ; 2. un- recorded ; dire en —, lo be fnrgotlen ; mettre en —, to forget y/: ne pas meure en —, tu bear y/ in mind; vot to for- gel y/; non mis en —, unforgolten ; borne in mind ; tomber dans i —. I. lo siuk y/. ta fait into = ; 2. to fait y/ info neglect. OURLIARLE, adj. \ I. linble to be for- gotlenrl. thaï deserves to be fnrgotlen. OUBL1ANOE, n. f. f V. Oubli. outil.IE, n. t'. “ oublie ” (cake). OUBLIER, v. a. I. || $(de. m) ta for- gel y/: 2. $ lo forget y/; to be forgetful, unmindful of. Ne pas —. I. Il not to = ; to remem- ber ; t o i erollerl: to bear y/ in mind: 2. $ to be mindful, thougbtfui of. Fai- re —. i to mal;e y/ a. n. forgetful of ; 2. 5 to tliroiv y/ into the sliade, hack- gronud: l'aire — q. cil. à q. u., i. || $ to j make y/ a. o. forget a. th. 2 $10 be- guile n. o. of a. th. Ne m’oubliez pas. ( F. senses) (bot.) marsh scorpion grass. Qui l'ait tout—, * all-oblu ious. Oublié, e, pa. p. forgotten; ’ unre- membei ed. Non —, un forgotten : r emembered. S'oublier. pr. v. $ to forget y/ o.’s self OUBLIETTES , n. f. (pl.) oubliette (dunucon of a easlle), sing. OUBLIEUR [oubiieù] n. m. seller of oublies. OUBLJEU-X [ — eù] SE, adj. 1. I || (pers.) forgetful (apt to forget); 2. (th.) oblivions. Rendre — . to render, to make y/ =. OUEST (oiu-sit] n. m. i. lFesl;2. West (western country). Direction vers 1’—, (nav.) wesling. À 1’—, west ; westwnrd : de I’—, l. western: 2. (nav.) tvesterlg; d’ —, l. West: 2. (nav.) xmslcrly: vers I’—, weslerly; westwnrd Se diriger, mar- cher vers I’—. to wesler. En se dirigeant à. vers l’—, westwardly ; qui se dirige vers I’—. western. OUEST [ouèsti] adj. western. OUF. in L. oh! ol OUI. adv. y es. dà , l. indeed (expression of déri- sion): 2. toillingly. — vraiment, vrai- ment y es indeed. Blais —! y es in- deedl yes certainly; oh que — ! oh y es ! Croire que—, to i/tin/c y/ so ; dire—, que —, to say y/ yes. OUI, n. m , pl. —, yen- Le _ et le non , yes nnd no. Dire le grand ~ , lo say y/ the great word (marry). [Oui does not nllow the nord preccding it lo tako the élision; nor is tho final consonant Sound silent bifnra consonants pronounced be- forc it. ] OUÏ-DIRE, n. m., pl. —, hearsay. D’—, hearsay; par — , by, from = ; by report. OUÏE. n. f. I. Iiearing (faculty); 2. —s. (pl.) (îch.) gill, sing. ; gilis, pl. ; gill-opening, sing.; 3. (mus.) (of vio- lins) hnle. ' OUIU.AOF, [ou-yaj] n. m. fdom. ccon.) ullage. O UT OUÏR, v. a. f (oyant; ouï; ind. près. Ois ; nous oyons) lo heur y/ ( Ouï» ir obsolète cxcept in tbo prétérit of tho indicative and tlio impcrfecl of tho aubj. ] Ouï, E, pa. p. i. heard; 2.(law) heard Non —, unheard. OUISTITI, n. ni. (mam.) striated monkey. OURAUAN, n. m. 1. hurricanc ; 2. hail-storm. OURDIR, v. a. I. fwcav.) to warp ; 2. ji lo plot; lo contrive : lo brew. Machine à — , (weav.) warp-mill; warping-mill. OURDISSAGE, n. m. (weav.) warp- ing. OUBDISSEU-R, n. m. SE. n. f. (weav.) warper. OURDISSOIR, n. m. (weav.) warp- beam. OUI’.DISSURE, n. f. (weav.) warpt'ng. OURLER, v. a.(need.) lo hem. OURI.ET, n. m. (need.) hem. OURS [ours») n. m. l. (mam.) bear; 2. 5 (b. s ) (pers.) bear. — blanc, polaire, white, polar, sea- — ;— brun, d’Europe, broion, coin- mon = ; — mal léché S, unlicked == ; unlir.ked, ill-hred cub. Combat a’—, = -baiting ; chasse à 1’—, =-liuni; fosse aux —, —-garden; meneur d’—, = -driver. Comme urt—, semblable à un — , — -lilce. OURSE, n. f. I. (mam.) she bear; bear; 2. (astr.) ursa ; the liear. La Grande —, (astr.)ursa mojor; the Great Bear: la Petite—, (astr.) ursa minor : the Lesser Bear. OURSIN, n. m. (zoopli.) ecliinus; sea- urclnn ; sea-apple. OURSON, n. m. (mam.) bear's cub, whelp. OURVARI, n. m. (hunt.) F. Houn- VABI. OUTARDE, n. f. (orn.) bustard. Petite —, Utile —, OUTARDEAU , n. m. (orn.) young bustard. OUTIL fouti] n. m. tool; implement. Nécessaire à —s, tool-chest. OUTILLAGE [outi-yaj] II. m. (sing.) stock of lonls, sing : tools, pl. OUTILLER (ouii-yé) v. a. to supply wilh tools; implements. OU I RAGE, n. m. i. outrage: injury; 2. gross insult;î. contumely: 4. launt. Grand , sanglant —, gross outrage Faire un — à, to outrage ; to commit an murage on. OUTRAGEANT [outrnjan] E, adj. (lh.) 1. outrageons; 2. contumelious : 3. reproachful; railing: taunting. Nature —e, outrageousness. OUTRAGER, v. a. t. lo outrage ; 2. lo launt. OUTRAGEUSEMENT [ outrnjeÙ7.tnan ] adv. i. outrageously; 2. contumelious - ly: 3. tauntingly. OU I RAGEU-X [oulrajeù] SE, adj. OU- trageous. OUTRANCE, n. f. t excess. À—, i .to—; beyond measure ; 2. (b. s.) wilh the ulmost hnstilily. OUTRE, n. f. teathern boitte. OUTRE, prep. i. || (of place) beyond I (the); 2. S beyond ; obove; over and above ; besides ; added to; in addition to. 1. — mer, beyond the sens. OUTRE, adv. |) S beyond; far Hier ; further. D’— en —, through and through ; en — $, i. beyond: over and obove; added to which; in. addition to which. besides; 2. more over. Passer —. l. || lo po y/ o.’s nia y: to go y/ ou ; 2. 5 (À) lo fwocecd (lo); 3. S 10 la^e \/ 110 notice of a. th.; 4 (law) lo procesd : to continus. Outre que, conj. in addition to ; OUY OUTRECUIDANCE , n. f. •) orerween- in g. Avec —, ovenoeeningly. OUTRECUIDANT, E, adj. joverween- ing. OUTRECUIDË, E, adj. ; overweening, OUï'REMENT, adv. } excessively ; lo excess ; beyond measure. OUTREMER [—mèrrj n. m. ultra- marine (colour). Bleu d’—, ultramarine. D’- -, ultra- marine. OUTRE-PASSE, n. f. .'s>ng.) exira- cultings (of wood), pl. OUTRE-PASSER, v. a. I. [| to go y/ beyond ; 2. [l(ih.) to extend beyond ; 3. 5 lo exceed. OUTRER , v. a. l. lo exaggerate: 2. (de, wiihjlo overwhelm: 3. (ue. ni) io incense ; to provoke ; 4. -, lo overwork ; 5. to strain yhorses). Outre, e, pa. p. (F. senses of Ou- trer) exaggeraled; unreasonable ; undue. D’une manière —e, unreasonably ; unduly. OUVERTEMENT, adv. S openly (frankly). OUVERTURE, n. f. L I opening (action); 2 J opening; apemure: liole; 3 | chasm : 4.|»enl; 5 J unlocliing : 6. Ilripjiuip; 7 || rip; S. $ opening beain- niug); 9. S openness (oflicaiT); 10. S overture (lirst proposition ): 11 ,§meant; expédient; way: 12 S confidence: cou- • fession; 13 (of doors) width: 14. (of f gantes) opening ; lead: 15. (ariat.) çap; 16. (arcli.) sjiaii ; 17. (bot.) orifice : 18. (cbess) opening; îS (did. ) orifice;: aperture : hoir : 20. (geog.) (ot bays, gui (s ) head; 21. (milL) mou th : 22. (miiiiut:) spout (fur air); 23. (mus.) overttre; 24. (phvs.) way. — de la vapeur, (steam-eng.) steam- port. À 1’—, (F. senses)(bi;ild.) bayed. Faire des —s. (F. senses) § to make yf overtures ; faire une —, (cliess) 10 give y/ an opening . work. OUVRABLE, adj. working (devoted to work). jour —, =, work-day. OU VU AGE, n. m. I. Il ’s work (a. th. donc or produced); 2. I pièce of work 3. || work : 4. | S performance : 5. |] work : workmanship 6. || § work ; la tour; 7. —.(sing) —s, (pl.) (fort.) Works, pl , fortification, sing. — ennuyeux, dry t vork : — éven luel, job; gros —s, (buiid.) massirsi constructions ; menus —s, (buiid.) minor constructions ; — pénible, rude,, hard =. — h l’aiguille , i needle-—'\ 2. plain -- ; — d’attaque, (inil.l o/ï«n-- sire fortification ;—donné à l’entre-- prise . (a. èc m.) lui t vork ; — de lon- gue baleine, ( long — ; — ïi jour, opem ; —en travers, (mining) cross sys-- tem of mining; — do ville, (prinl.) job.' À I’—, || ÿ ol —sans —, 1 Q °“l °f t • l 2. ( a 6c ni ) oui of employaient. Créer de 1’— , lo make y/ = ; fan e de F— . U. to make y/ = ; 2. lo do y/ = ; mettre il F—, 1. lo set y/ lo work : 2. lo put F to ' business; se mettre à F— , lo go ^ lo = ; lo set y/ o.’s self to = ; quitter F—, . lo loy y/ down o. s = ; priver d’—, , (a. 6c m.) lo throw y/ oui of = , im- ployment. . OUVRAGE, e, adj. | wrought (with i , a Damatcus b!jd. ;reat labour). Un» lame do Damas rrought. OUVRANT, E, adj. ^ opening À jour—, at the datai ofday; à I aorte —e , à la porte —e • °n open- ing of the gales (of a lown '. OUVREAUX, n. ni. (»• oc m., sidi 9penin9f.pl. . OUVRER . v. n. t «,orK- , , OXY Cabri es); 2 to coin (money) ; 3 (a & m.; to work; 4. (a. & m.) <0 diaper. OUVRE, e , pa. P i. (or textile fubrics) wrouglit ; 2. (a Si m.) diapred. Non — , unwrouglu. Linge - , (a. & m.) diaper. 0U\ RLU-R, n. m. SE, n. f. i.iopencr; 2. (llieat.) box-keever. d'Iiuiircs, oi/iter -opener : —de loges (ilieat.) box-keeper. OUVltlElt, n. m. j. operative; ar titan ; mechanic ; workman ; 2. work man ; journtyman; —s, (pl.) tuork- pe.ople , pl. > / —•inférieur, subalterne, under- worker; — qUj niet |a dernière main, doser. dcs _s> (K> SC[ISCSJ ’ ra/iee _• mechanic : mechanical. OUVR-lF.lt, 1F.HE, adj. opérative; nie- chanical; workvig. Oe la classe ouvrière, =. OUVRIERE. n. f. worlt-woman. . OUVRIR, v. a. (ouvrant; ouvert, ind près. OUVRE; NOUS OUVRONS; sullj. près, ouvre) (À, to) i.flç toopen; 2. II S 10 vnclote; 3 |j to set j open ; 4. to snarpen ttlio appetite); to wliet; 5. to start (an opinion) ; to broticlt : 6 (mil.) to open : 7. ( nav.) to unfurl (sails). (eu brisant', to hreal: J open * — (avec une clef), to untoclc : — (en cou- pant!, to eut \J open; — (en creusant), 10 open ; 10 dig v7open ; to dtg /. —(en i débouchant) . 1. RS <o unstop; 2 j to I uncork (hottlesj ; —(en dcchcvillanl), | to unjieg : — (en dépliant), to unfold; (en fendant), i. || to riji up ; 2 || $ to \ rip opm ; - (en poussant), to t/irust / i to pu,h open ; _(avCc précioitation) to throw v/ open; ( to /Iing J open A (en tirant), to pull open. ' v„':VEnI ’. E' P:l- P- (P- sensés of Ou- ; vriri l II S open: 2. bleak (cxpnsed to ’ tnewind); 3. tuf leiters . parcels) un- cJ°'.ed *■ (mii> tewns) un- fortified: 5. (mus. i open. Non , pas , ( V. senses) unopened Caractère — $. openness (Irankness . Souvr.ir pr. v. I. J S (À, to) to open: ? S yp.) (a, upon ) to break /; to ' bursl /; to break / m 3. (pers.) to) to open o. s heart. mind. Qui ne s’ouvre pas, point, I. unopen- tng ■ 2. ;ot doors, Windows) fait. OUVRIR, v n. (conj liko Ouvrir) i. H to open (cease to lie closed) ; 2. § (sur info) to open (give access); 3 X to open (begin). ’ 3 OUI HOIR, n m. worlc-shop ' " m- *• (a"at.) ouary ; 2. (bot.) orarinm. y OVALAIRE, adj. (unat.) oral. l!7u, (anat-) “ foramen ovale”. mnterl ' adi 1 • ovat; 2. (bot.) ouafe • oiatcd ; egg-shaped. ' OVAI.K.11 ni. oval. o. ^V«TIOoN forâcio"] m f- î- (lîom. ant.) ovation; 2. ovation. O'E, n. m. 1. (arch.) ouofo; (egg; 2 <m\r rd)r ^hino,i echinus. nv i>AREdj A-' omne: °rsheeP- 0\ Il ARR, adj. oviparous Animal — t — antmal. nvr,'rnrE’ V' "V- animal. OV OÏDE , adj. (did.) oroid. adi- (chem ) oxalic. ra-ej L Ur’ m' ox’Jcra“ (beve- Î!ïv?A^!'E’ aHj' (c,!cm ) oxydable. 0\ \ DA I ION f—Aciouj n. f. (ebom 1 oxydation ; oxydizement ' nv vnrn 'cl!em ) oxgi : oxide. to0™™:v- ( era,) 10 0Tyda“; S'oxyoer. pr. v. (cliem.) to oxydize OXYCÊNATION [ oksip nâcion ] n f .chem.) oxygénation ; oxygenizement. OXYGENE, n. m. (cliem.; oxygen. £az ~• = gas. D’—, oxygénons.' OXYGENER, v a. (cliem.) to oxyge- tatc: to oxygenize. PAG Oxygéné, e, pa. p. (cbem.) oxyge- nated ; oxygentzed. Non — , unoxygenated. OXVGONE, adj. (geoin.) oxygonal ; oxygnne Triangle —, oxygon. OXYMEL, n. m. oxymel. OYANT (oi-yanj n ni. f OYANT-CO.MPTE, n. m.. pl. _, (law) party to tvhom an uccount il rcndtrtd by the interposition of a court. OZÉNE, n. m. (med.) ozasnct. PA1 1,03 o e en —T’ ?ensesj by tnt Mei- malte / up Vn((P0r=J) ‘° make ^ UP i 10 l’AM*', n. rn. pagc (porsonx LUC hors ÜO — Aire 1 , t «.tut sorti de — i !'* t^,Sened n'S - a page; ^ P r Ip*, pu] n. m. 1. (sixteenth letter of tlie alphabet) p ; 2. (Roman character represenling 100) 7’. (pHest)"'^ ""lial ,CUer of rÉliE> father P. [pour] (coin.) initial letter of Pour per. > PACAGE, n. m. pasture-land Droit de — , common of posture. I AGAGER, v. n. (law) to posture. I AGIIA, n. m. pacha ; bashuio. PAL.IIAI.IK, n. m. iiachatic. PACHYDERME, adj. (nat. liist.) pa- chyaermatous. ' 1 Animal —. = animai. PACHYDERME, n. m. (nat. histjpa- cligdennous animal. 1 PACIFICA-TEüR, n. m, TRICE, n f t’Ociper ; peace-rnaker. !• EAI lal!1' atlj- Var,ftcatory. 1 ACIl'IGAriON I — fikâcionj 11. i.pacifi.- c-anon : pacifymg ; peare-making. >jui icnd a îa —, pa< ilicalovu PACIFIER, v a topacify. Pacifie, e, pa. p. pacifud. Non —, unpacifed. PACIFIQUE, adj. t. panifie; 2. peucc- fui : peaceable ; 3. (geog.) Pacific. Non, peu—, unpacific. Mer, océan — , / acific; Pacific occan PACIFIQUEMENT ( _lihman ] adv. 1 peaccfutly ; pcauably. PACOTILLE C-.i-y ] n. f. 1. (com.) adieuture; 2. (com. nav.) veinure; 3. 3 y nanti ty; stock: yuantily Marchandise de—, slop-made goods. tract E‘ comPacl'> l,act >' con- — lonrlamental, social, original con- i-art. Avoir un — (avec),' to be in lompacl (Wtth); faire un—(avec) to enter in to a compact (toitli) ’ v- n‘ '• » 10 covenant ; pound ‘‘ua comllact; 2. S to com- °OU,ci8nco ’ "> comPvund with PADOU, n. m ferret (rilibon). PA DOUANE, n. f Paduan coin (imi- lauon of an aneient medai). V PÆAN [plan] n. rn. (anc. vers.) vœan PAGAIE, n. f. paddle. !,-'Pœan- Aller à la — , (nav.) to paddle ; faire aller a la — , to paddle. ’ PAGAiMEME, ,1. m. heathenism; pa- ganism. * 1 Convenir au -, topaganize. paddh.AYER fpa5W,tJ v- n- (nav.) to paJdit:YER [pas’",é] v-a- ^nav-) <o PAGE n. f. 1. J page (of a book, pa- per, ynting); 2. S paye (part). , Je e. . *,• beauhful, fine page: 2. jrnnt.) blank =■ — blanche, l. blank 1,1 ’ 2■' (prmt.)blank fausse—, (print.) 11,1 c. ~T' à deux , à fois colonnes, - witlx double, treble columns ; - a essai, (print.) specimen — ; — du /aI?’ lllle~=z Ras d’une—, bottom, foot of a _ ; haut d’une —, top of a ~ metteur en —, (print.) clicker ; maker up; mise en -, (print.) making- Ét 1 , — .i,, i to be o.’s otvn master. PAGINA I ION (—ùciun) n. f. (book-s print.) pagvty ; foliomg. ’• PAGINER, v. a. t. topage; 2. (book-s print.) to folio. ^ s’’ PAGNE [pa.m-y1] n. m. (sing.) colton drawers (vvorn by negroes), pl. l’AGNON (pinn-yo.ij n. m. black su- perflue Sedan clol/i. Drap - , - PAG.NOTE [pann-yot:] n. m. f coward PAGNOTEUIE (pann-yolri) n. f f j cotvardly action; 2. slugid thing. PAGODE, 11. f. pngoda : pagod. PAIE fpé-y’j n. f. v. Paye. PAIEMENT [pcinani n. m. V. Paye- ment. PAÏEN [pa-yî.i] Ivs, adj. heaihen ■ ]Hig ati. ’ PAÏEN fpa-yin] n m. ne n. r. hea tnen; )iagan. I hAILl.AKl) |pn-yarj F. adj. @ Ifwd; j libidinous : wan ton; rakish. j paillard (pa-yarj n. m. e, n. f pi ! wan ton ; rnke. i T)t II 1 • tmrn PAILLAI!DER (pa-yardéj v. 1). + to ■ watiiou : to rake. i PAILLARDISE j pa yaidir ) n. f. p i lewdness : libidinousness; war.ton- j ness ; rakishness. RAILLASSE (pa-yass] n. f. straw- malt r ess ; matiress. ■ PAILLASSE ! payas..) n. m. clown; Merry -Andrew ; Jack-pudding. o^i7.’ c!own,sl1 ■' Merry-Andrew. 1 A1LI.ASS0N ( pa-yaçon J n. m. 1 straw-mat; mat - 2. s'.raw-matting'- s (nort.j straw-mat; mat. Faiseur de —s, mal-muker. Couvrir j de - , to mat. ! PAILLE ( pà-y’j n. f. j. straw: 2 1 j 3v(tUen',s) /law ; 4. (ol metals) ' _ ’l.5 (a- & m.) ctup ; (com.) chip. v i — y ', 1 * v. v-caiii.^ c Iraiche fresh straw; menue — , 'm;//. L, if do - , bundle, truss n f =■ couleur de —, =-coloui; homme dè . man of -. Comme la - , slrntvy ; luuirdè S‘rUU]y- -■/:hnir’J: dc “o- ' de ’. coloured; en -, slrawy; cllalfl‘ss Emporter, enlever, éfe à >7 (' ,0,c'\r"J'"“"V "te belle; r‘mare'îa~\ , ‘ m"e.rabf'J poor, ipie a — t0 annin a barnnin; otniïi°cla ~ ,avcc q ll-- 10 brrak 'J 0/1 ail connection xoith n. 0 ; tirer à straws)ie ~ ’ 10 d™"ï‘ols(* ith PAII LE-EN-CUT,, n. m., cl — PAILLE-EN-QUEUE , n. ni., |il (orn ) tropic-bird; phaeton; ( driver’ (. rmg-tail. ' ’ PAILLER fpa-yd] n. m. 1. heap of straw ; 2. farm-yard. h oid° SUf S°n ~ ’ 0-,f ,tron9- PA ILI.-ER fj.a-yéj ÈRE, adj. i of farm- yards: 2. (ol pouliry) barn-door. palAILI-El a<JJ- m. (of rcd wine) PAILLETTE fpa-ytti] n. f spangle. Parsemer de —s, to spangle. PAII.LEU-H (pa yeur] n. m. SE, n. f l. dealer in straw; 2. carrier that conveys stroxo. (jewel.) foil. 1 aer• 3- PAlMKNT (péman] n m. V. PAYEMENT n". "g t. B bread (lood)- 2 S^'“rf(,ma'ntenance, support). 3 of bread; 4 (of bread / sugar) loaT (mass); i. (0f eolour, wak , &c )cake - azyme, unleavened bread ■- bé- nit, consecrated = ; — bis, brown = ; — brun anglais, brick; — chapelé, rasped =; — frais, new =; — levé, leavened =; — mollet, soft = ; petit —, roll ; — quotidien, de tous les jours, dailxj = ; — rassis, siale = ; — tendre, new =. — au beurre, l'rench = ; — à cacheter, tvafer; —à chanter, wafer for consécration ; —de chien, z= for dogs ; —de créions, tallow-dogs; — d’cpices , ginger- = ; — de froment, whealcn = ; — au lait, manchet, roll = ; — sans levain , unleaueued = ; — de ménage, liome-made = ; — de mu- nition, ammunition =; brown = ; ) brown George; — de pourceau, (bot.) sow- = ; —de proposition >-£<, shotu- er; — du roi t, 1. ammunition = ; 2. prison =; — de singe, (bot.) jour gourd; — de sucre, 1. lonf of sugar;2. sugar-loaf. Arbre à —, (bot.) = -tree; bribe de —, bit of =; corbeille à = . = -basket; fournée de — , batch of = ; fruit à — , (bot.) =-fruit; mor- ceau de-, l.flpiece, tnt of =; 2. S old song (merc nothing) ; panier à —, =-basket; quignon de — , hune h of = ; soute au — , (nav.) — -room; taxe du —, assise of=; tranche de — , slice of — . Au — ctà l’eau, on - and water. de — de sucre, sugar-loaf ; sans —, i tvil haut = ; 2. breadless. Avoir son — cuit ( , to liave a competency ; lo hâve euough lo lire on: avoir, trouver q. ch. pour un morceau de — , to gel y/ a. th. for an old song; faire avoir du — à q. u. , to give y/ a. O. his — ; donner du — à q. u., lo gire y/ a. o. his = : entamer un — , local \/ a lonf ; gagner son — (à), to earn o.’s =., hvehhood , living (by); manger son — dans sa poehe, to keep y/ ever y tliing for o.’s self; manger son — blanc le premier, to hâve o.’s best lime first; manquer de — , to want — ; to be in toant of = ; mettre à q. u le — à la main, to give y/ a. o. his — : mettre un — a cacheter à, to wafer ; ôter le — de la main de q. u. , to lake y/ awag a. o.’s — ; faire passer, perdre le goût du — à q. u. ) . to kilt y/ a. o. ; to send y/ a. o. to kingdom corne; rompre le — avec. q. u., lo break y/ = voit h a. o. ; savoir son — manger, savoir plus que son — man- ger, to be able lo sliift for o.’s self : ne pas valoir le — qu’on mange, nol to be worlh o.’s sait ; voler le — de la bou- che de q u., lo take y/ the = oui of a. o.’s moulh. C’est — bénit, il serves him, her ri g ht ; c’est du — bien dur, it is a hard bit of =. PAIR. adj. m. t. similar ; like ; 2. (of nnmbet s) even. Non —, (of numbers)odd; uneven. — ou non , odd or even. PAU», n. m. 1. peer (equal) ; 2. fel- low; peer; 3. par; cquulity ; equal footing: 4. peer (diguilury); peer of the realin ; 5. —s, (pl.) peers. pl. ; peerage, sing. ; 6. (of birds) mate; 7. (corn.) par. Chambre des —s, t. Chamber of Peers ; 2 (in england) House of Lords, Peers ; femme de — , peeress. Au — , t.not behindhand (with n.’s task); 2. (com.) al par; au-dessous du—, (corn.) below par; au-dessus du —, (coin.) above par: de — ,on a par;on an equa- lity; on an equal footing ; hors de, du — , above o.’s cqunls ; sans — , peer- less ; malchless. Aller, marcher de — avec, to be on a par, an equality, an equal footing luith ; être — et compa- gnon avec q. u., to be hail fellow well met ; traiter q. u. de — à compagnon , to be hail fellow well met with a. o. : se traiter de —à compagnon, (o be hail fellow well met. PAIRE, n. f. t. (th.) pair ; 2 (of | certain birds) coujile; 3. of friends) I couple; 4. (ofhnrscs, oxen) pair; 5. (of pislols) brace. À la — , (th.) in pairs ; par — . in a = ; par —s, 1. (th.) in —s ; 2. (bot ) tivin. Aller par —s, to go in =s; faire la —, i. || to make y/ a r= ; 2. S to be a pair (bave the same defects). PAIREMENT [pirman] adv. (arith.) evenly. PAIUKSSE, n. f. peeress (of England). PAIRIE, n. f. t. peerage (dignity) ; 2. (feud.) peer’s fie f. Duché- —,duchy, dukedom and peer- age. Elever à la — , to elevate, to raise lo the peerage. PAISIBLE, adj. i .peaceable; pcace- ful; 2. quiet ; undisturbed Peu —, qui n'eslpas —, unpeaceable ; unpeacelul. Caractère, nature —, peaceableness ; étal —, pcacefulness. PAISIBLEMENT, adv. 1. peaceably; peacrfully; 2. quietly. PA1SSON, n. f. pasture (in forests). PAÎTRE, v. n. irreg. (paissant; ru ; ind. près. pais, nous paissons; subj. près, paisse) i. (of animais) lo grâce ; 2. t of caille ) to graze; lo pasture; to feeil y/. Aller —, l.(ofcattle) to graze : 2. (purs.) to graze {cat) ; envoyer — q. u. (, to send y/ a. o. about his business, to send yla. o. packing; faire —, 1. <o pasture (cutlle); to feed y/; 2. to feed y/ (paslures); mener —, lo take y/ 1° pasture: to graze. Allez —, va — (I g<> about your business ! Oui pait, qui pais- sent. iof animais) grazing. PAITRE, v. a. irreg. (conj. like TaI- tke) l. || (of animais! to graze; 2. || (pers. ) to feed y/(caille) ; 3. § (de, with) to feea y/,’ 4. (fuie.) to feed y/. [ Paître hu uo prêt, of the ind. or imp. of tho subj. j Pu, pa. p. (falc.) fed. Se paItue , pr. v. (de) l. || (of car- nivorons birds) to feed yt (on); 2. S (b. s.) to feed y/ (on); io indulgt (in). PAIX [pèj n f. 1. peace ; 2. quiet ; 3. (catli. rel.) pax : osculatory. — fourrée, plâtrée, patched up peace. — du cœur, heart’s ease: — du roi f, day’s truce ( in civil war during the kiiig's saint’s day). — et peu, — and compétence. Calumet de —. pipe of = ; contravention, infraction à la—, breach of = ; greffier du tribunal de —, clerk of the instrument de —, (caili. rel.) pax ; osculatory: juge de —, jus- tice of the peace : justice de — . court of the justice of the =?. En —, al — ; en temps de —, in finie of = ; en — et en guerre, at — and at war; sans —, i. loithout = ; 2. peaceless. Amener la — , to bring y/ about =; avoir la—, to hâve = ; ne donner ni — ni trêve à q. u., to leave y/a. o. no rest; être juge de —, l. to be a justice of the = ; 2. (law) to be in the commission ; être en —, to be at =: faire la —, io make y/ = ; fai- re la — avec q. u., faire sa —,iomal:ey/ o.’s =; garder la —, to keep y/ = : lais- ser q. u. en —, to lel y/ a o. alouc : mettre la —, to make y/ = ; ( to bring y/ about = ; rompre la —, to breal: y/ the = ; troubler la —, to disturb the —. PAIX [pè) int. peacel PAL, n. m., pl. —s, t. pale (punish- menti ; 2. (hcr.) pale ; empalement. Divisé par —s, (ber.) paly. PALADIN, n. m. paladin. PALAIS, n. m. 1. palace (édifice); 2. palace ; mansion : 3. court of justice, judicature; court; hall; 4. (sing.) lawyers, pl. — de justice, court of justice , judi- cature ; court ; hall ; style de, du —, law-style; terme de —, law term. PALAIS, n. m. l. || (of the mouth) patate ; 2 S patate; taste; 3. (bot.) (of certain irrecuiar corols) patate. Du - , (V. senses) palatial. PALAN, n. m. (nav.) tackle; tackling. PALANQUIN, n. m. palanquin; pa- lankeen. I'ALASTRE, n. m. (lock.) box-case ; case. PALATALE, adj. f. (gram.) palatal. PALATALE, n. f. (gram.) palatal. PALATIN, adj. m. Palatine. PALATIN, n. m. Palatine. PALATIN, E, adj. Palatine. PALATIN, E, adj. (anal.) palatine (of f the palate). PAl.ATINAT. n. m. Palatinale. Bas —, Lower =; haut —, Upper =. PALATINE, n. f. I. Palatines lady; 2. Palatine princess ; 3. fur-hjipet ; tippet. PALE. n. f. t. flood-gale ; 1 raddle- board ; 3. (of oars) blnde ; 4. (catli. rel.) pall (cover of the calice). Arbre de —, paddle-shaft ; roue àt — s, paddlc-whrel. PÂLE, adj. 1. || (de, wilh) pale; }ial~- lid: wan; 2. y (ih.) pale; 3. S (th.) pale; lame. — s couleurs, (med. ) chlorosis ; ( green sickness ; ( wliilejanndice. Un peu —, palish. — comme la mort, ast jialc as dentli, as ashes. Au teint —, pale-faced. D’un air —, paiely; pallid- ly. Avoir l’air —, io look pale ; oevemr —, to grow y/, to lurn pute. PAI.RE, n. 1. (sing.) (luiild.) i.row of jilles. sing. ; 2. gi ound-sliores, pl. ; land-ties, pl. PALEFRENIER(pa'freiiié n.m. groom. PALEFROI [paifroi] n. m. i palfrey (borse for State); 2. palfrey (lady’s horse). Monté sur un —, palfreyed. PALEOGRAPHIE, n. f paleography (explainiug ancient wrilings). PALERON [pairon] n. m. (of ceilain animais) shoulder-bone. PALESTINE, n. f. (print.) two hues: pica. PALESTRE , n. f (ant.) palæstro. PALESTHlQUE,adj.(ant., palœstrian.i palœstric. PALESl'RIQUE, n. f. (ant ) palœstna■ (exercise). PALET, n. m. quoit (a plav). Jouer au —.to jilay at quoits; to quoit PALETOT [paltùj n.m. paletot; g-eat- coat. pilote, — de pilote, pilot-coat . pilot. PALETTE, n. f. l. battledore ; 2 (ot wheels ) pnddle ; paddle-board ; 3. ( gild. ) juillet ; 4. (hort.) pâlie t : 5. loi n.) sjioonbill ; 8. (painl ) juillet: pa- lette : 7. (surg.) pallet ; 8. (teoh.) floal board. — mobile, (of wheels) feathering-,- jiaddle. Roue à —, undersliot mill,i, wheel. À —, (of water-wheels) uiutcr- sliot. Sentir la —, (paint.) to jinfiiy/i of the pallet. PALÉTUVIER, n. m (bot ) l. mon-- grove : maugle : 2. button-tree. PÂLEUR, n. f 1 | paleness : paltid-- ness ; wanness ; 2. j| ghastiiuess ; 3 y paleness; 4. S paleness; lameness. Avec —, t. || pale/y: jiallidly: wan- ly; 2. $ paiely; 3. ) tamely. PÂLI, il. m. Pâli (languageof Ceylon); : Pahli. PÂLI, adj. Pâli; Palili. PALIER, n. m. l landmg-plave (oi of staircases) ; 2. stair-liead ; 3. isrcn^ foot-pace; 4,'(mach.) pedestal. Giand -, (.nach ) ma,n y* * ■ ive on the same /loor, »<?ry- . . PAL1EUE, n. f. top-stair i.of stairs). Marche —• —• _„,,ionin. f. (eneine ;)ap!u.IMPSESTE n- m' pa' hmpsest. PALINGÉNÊS1E, n. (did.) palinge- ntsia. PALINOD, n. m. (lit.) “palinod" (poera in honour of the inimaeulaie conception of tho Virgin Mary). PALINODIE, n. f. palinode; pali- nody; recantation. Personne qui cliante la — (, recanter. Chanter la —, 10 recant ; to read ^ o.'s recantation. PÂLIR, v. n. t ] to grotu \f, to liirn pale ; ” to pale; to wan; 2. S to grow dim. Faire —, | to malts \f pale, pallid, wan ; ‘ * to pale ; “ to bleach. Pài.IR, t. a. to make 1/pale ; " to bleach. PALIS, n. m. t. pale; 2. enclosure (surrounded by pales). PALISSADE, n. f. 1. paling; 2. pa lisade; palisado; 3. (fort.) stocka de. PALISSADER, v. a. I. to empale (surround by paling); 2. to palisade : 3. (iort.) to slockade. PALISSAGE, n. m. (agr.) paling ; paling up. palissandre, n. m. violet ebony. PALISSANT, E, adj. growing, turn ingpale. PALISSER, v. a. (hort.) to pale up. PALIXANDRE, n. m. violct-ebony. PALLADIUM [ pal-ladiomm ] n. ni. t. (ant.) palladium; 2. $ palladium] 3. (nun.) palladium. PARLAS (pal-lin) n. m. (aslr.) Pallas. PALI.IATI-F ipal-Iiaiifj VE, adj. (med.) palliative. PALLIATIF [paLliatif] n. m. 1. pal- liative; 2. (med.) palliative. PAI.LIATION [pat-liàclon] n. f. 1. -f pal- liation; 2. (med.) palliation. PALLIER [pal-liéj v. a. 1. lopatliate; 2. (th.) lopatliate: to be palliative of ; 3. (med.) to jxtlliale. PALLIUM ipal-iiomm] n. m. (of arch- bishops or bishops) pallium ; pâli. PALSlA CHIUSTI, n. m. (bot.) Palma- Chnsti; Caslor-oit plant ■ oil-nut • 01I- tree. Huile de —, (pharm.) castor-oil. PALMAIRE, adj. (orn.) toebbed. Membrane —, (orn.) web. PALME, n. f. i y palm;palm-branch- 2. $ palm; triumph; victory; 3. (bot j palm-tree; palm. Huile de — du Sénégal, palm-oil. Décerner la —, to awaid the palm ■ remporter la -, 1. to bear ij. to carry 'belle ^ie ^a^ni ’ t0 carry away the PALME, n. m .palm (measure); hand. PALME, E , adj. 1. (bot.) Itanded: 2 (nat liist.) t'aima te ; palmated; hn- toed;i (orn.) webbed. Aux doigts —s, (nat. liist.) fin-toed ■ aux pieds—s, (orn.) web footed. PAI.METTE, n. f. 1. palm-leaf (orna- naent) ; 2. (arcli.) palm-leaf. PALMIER , n ni. l. (bot.) (genus) palm-tree; palm; 2. —s (pl.) (bot ) palm-trxbe, smg. ' — nain . (bol ; palmette. — en éven- tail, (bot. i mneaw-tree; — sagou,saqo- tree Feuille de—.palm-leaf. PALMI1ERE, adj (bot.) palmiferous PALMIPEDE, adj. (orn.) palmiped; web-footed ; fin-footed. 1 PALMIPEDE, r.. m. palmiped; fin- footed bird. 1 PALMISI E, n. m. (bot ) cabbage-tree PALM! I E, n m. sap of the palm-tree PALOMBE [palonb] n. f. ring-dove of the Pyrenres. PALONNTER, n. m. (of carriages) swing -bar. PALOT, n. m. O cloivn ; rustic • clodhopper. PÂLOT. TE, adj. palish: wannish. PALPABLE, adj. |j J palpable. Caractère, naturo — , palpahilily; palpableness. D’une manière —, pat- pably. PALPABLEMENT, adv. palpably. PALPE, n. f. (eut.) palp ; ( feeler. PALPEBRAL, E, adj. (anat.) palpé- bral. PALPER, v. a. 1. to feel /; ( to fecl \/ about; 2. ) to pocket (money). PALPITANT, E, adj. (| J palpitating; throbbing. PALPITATION [—âcion] n. f. 1. pal- pitation, throbbing; 2. throb; 3. pant- 111 g; pant. Avec des —s, palpitating ; pant- ingly. PALPITER, v. n.(nF., witli) 1. || § to palpitate ; to throb ; ) to go pila,pat : 2. || to pant. PALPLANCHE, n. f. (build.) sheeting- pile ; pile-plank. File de —s, roto of =st. PALTOQUET, 11. m. lubber; booby. En —, lubberly. PALUS [patussj n. m. (anc. geoer.) Palus (marsh, fan). PÂMER, v. n. PÂMER (SE) pr. v. (DE, with) t.to swoon ; io faint: to faint away; 2. to btready to die(vvilb laugbing, joy. Sic.). PÀ.MOiSON, n. f. swoon : famtinq: famting-fU. Tomber en —, (med.) to swoon ; to faint: to faint away. PAMPE [panp] n. f. r.orn-blade. PAMPHLET [panflè] n. m. (b. s.) pamphlet. Écrire des — s , to Write / =î; to pamphlet ■ ta pamphleteer. PAMPHLÉTAIRE [ panfiélèrr] n. m. pamphleteer. PA.MPHI.ETIER [ panfléiié ] n. m. f pamphleteer. PAMPLEMOUSSE [panpTmouss] n. f. 1 (bot ) shaddock; 2. sliaddock (fruit). Oranger —. =. PAMPREIpanpr1] n.m. t.vir.e-branch; vine wilh Us leaves ; 2. (arcli.) pampre ; vine-branch. PAN, n. m. t. (of clothing) skirt; lappet; 3. (of walls) piece (large); 4. side. PAN, int. flapi slap! PANACÉE, n. f. panacea: nostrum. PANACHE, n ni. 1 plume of fealhers; plume; 2. top (nf a cliurch-lamp); 3’. (arcli.) triangular part of an arcli ( tliat contribuies to tbc support of a lurret or an élévation). Sans —, plumeless. Orner d’un —, to plume. PANACHER, v. n. PANACHER (SE) pr. v. 1. (of floAvers, fruits, leaves) to become î/, to get ù variegated ; 2 to streak. Panaché, e, pa. p. (of birds , of flowers, Iruits, leaves) 1. variegated • 2 slreaky. Non —, 1. unvariegated ; 2. un- streaked. Rendre—, to variegate. PANACHURE, n. f. (of llovvers, fruits leaves) 1. variegation ; 2. streak. PANADE, n. f. (culin.) panada; pa- nado. ’ PANADER (SE) pr. v. $ to strut. l’ANAGE, n m. f pannage. PANAIS, 11. m. (bot.) (genus) pars- nep ; parsinp. — cultivé, =. PANARD, adj. m. (man.)crook-legged. PANAR1NE , n. f. (bot.) whitlow- wort. PANARIS, n. m. ( med. ) panaris ; ( whillow. Herbe aux — , (bot.) whitlow-wort. PANATHENEES, n. f (Gr. ant ) pa- nalnenæa., ni. PANCAL1ERS, n. m. Pancaliers cab- bage. Chou —, =. PANCARTE, n. f. 1. placard (official); PAN 40à ting1 ’ 3’ t0^ >' '*• paper ; wri- (ant') Vancrat,um PANCRATIASTE 1 pankraciMit ] adj (ant.) pancratte; pancralirat PANCRATIASTE [pankraciasitl n m (ant.) pancrahast (winner of a nri/n at a pancratium). * PANCRÉAS ( —rCâs» ] n. m. t.(anat) pancréas; sweet-bread : 2. ( voter’j sioeet-bread. ’J PANCRÉATIQUE, adj (anat.) pan- crealic. Suc—, = juice. PANDECTES, n. f. (Rom. law) Pan- deets, pl. PANDÉMONIUM [—moniormr. ] n. m. Pandémonium (dominion of ail the de^ vils). l’ANDICUCATION [—licionj n. f. (med.) pandiculation. PANDOUII, PANDOURE, 11. m. Pandour (Hunga- rian soldier). PANÉGYRIQUE, n. m. 1. panegyric ; 2. encomium; culogy. De —, du style, du ton de —, pane- gyric; panegyrival. En forme de —, encomiastically. Faire le — de, to panegyrize: faire un —, topanegyrize; laire le — de q. u., to bestow a pane- gyric, an encomium on, upon a. 0. PANÉGYRISTE, 11. m. t. panegyrist ; 2. encomiast ; eulogist. En —, encomiasiically. PANER, v. a. (culin.) to cover with bread-crums. Pané, e. pa. p. (culin.) covered wilh bread-crums Eau —e, toast and xoater. PANERÉE [ pannré J n. f. (of fruits) basket full. PANETERIE [pauntrl] n. f. pantry (of public establishments). PANETIER fpanmitj n. m. pantler (of- fice r having charge of the bread). PANETIERE [panntiùirj n. f. l. pouch ; 2. script. PANGOLIN, 11. m. (mam.) pangolin: manis. l’ANIC, n. m. (bot.) panic; panic- grass. — pied-de-coq, — des marais, cocks foot =: ; — pied-de-corbine, crow’s- foot: — d’Italie, millet. PANTCULE, n. f. (bot.) panicle. En —, paninulale ; paniculaled; panicled. PaNICULÉ, E, adj. (bot ) paniculate ; paniculaled ; panicled. PANIER, n. m. 1. basket : 2. pannier ; 3. hnmper ; 4. bee-hive ( of osier or straw): 5. t hoop petticoat ; 6. (a. & ni.) willow. — percé ( $, spendilirift : petit —, I. small basket: 2. hand basket; — plein, basket full. — à bras, hand baskel: — de palissage, (bon. ) traming- baskei. PANIFICATION [—câcion] n. f. pani- fication. PANIQUE, adj. panic. Terreur—, = lcrror ; panic. Être saisi d’une terreur —. une terreur — s’emparer de, 10 beseized with a panic ; saisi d’une terreur —, = -slruck. PANIQUE, n. f. panic; panic lerror. PANIS, n. m. (bot.) V. Panic. PANNE, n f. 1. (of hammers) face; 2. (a. ôc m.) wnollen-velvet ; 3. (carp.) purlin : purling; nb ; binding. longi- tudinal rafler. Être en — , (nav.) Io lie \f to; mettre en —, to bring \J to ; to lay \J to ; to heure to; rester, se tenir en — (nav ) to lie. / to. PANNEAU, n. m. 1. panel; 2. pane: 3. trop-net : 4. (arch.) panel: 5. (arts) panel: S. (build.) templet; lemplatc ■ mould ; 7. sad.) pannel. ’ ■tOÜ PAN Personne qui prend au -,lrapanner. (a.' ts) u/)on Panel. Donner dans le —, fo fie trapanned; faire . à — toTraparZX’ ‘° Pai‘e‘; P,enàrc au trai-neFuVform' ^ (hunt-) ‘° lay * Panneton [panmon] n. m. t. (of Kcys) bit ; 2. (of espagnolettes) handle. 1 ANONCEAU, n. ni scuttheon. PANOPLIE, n. f. panoply. PANORAMA, n ni panorama. I)e —, panoramic ■ PANSAGE, n. m. dressing (of liorses); grooming. PANSE, n f. ) j. paunch; belly; ) corporation ; 2. (of ruminating ani- mais) cud; paunch ; 3. (wriling) o (of louera). Grosse. —, (ironie.) paunch. N’avoir pas fuit une — d'a §, not to liave doue a strokeof a. lli.; to liave doue nothing al ail. PANSEMENT (pansman) n. m. 1. dress- ing ( of wounds); 2. grooming (of horses); dressing; 3. (surg.) dressing. PANSER, v. a. l. to dress (a wound)- 2. to groom (horses): to dress. Personne qui panse, dresser ( of wounds). Être bien pansé ), to liave eaten o.’s fill. PANSU, E, adj. ) abdomenous; lun- belhed; big-beltied. PANTALON, n. m. 1. (sing.) trow- sers, pl ; pair of trowsers, sing.; 2. (sing.) pantaloons. pl.: pair ofi/anta- loons, sing ; 3. pantaloon (buffbon in pantomime). — collant, (sing.) pantaloons, pl. ; hght —s, pl. ; a pair of =s. tight =s’ sing. — à pieds,(sing. slocking =s, pl. PAN I AI.ONNADE, n. f. ( i. buffoonery of pantaloon: buffoonery ; 2. ridiculous subterfuge: 3 fatse démonstration. ANTELANT ipanilauj E, adj. I. gasp- tng for breaili; 2. ^of (lesh) palpitatmq- throhbing. PANTELEU [pantlé] v. n. f to qasp for brealh. ‘ PANTENNE fEN) (nav.) apeak. Apiqucr. mettre en —, (nav.) to top. PAN I U E15, adj. f. (of figures, statues) pantheislie ( uniting the symbols of se- veral deities). PANTHEISME, n.m. panlheism (doc- trine thaï the universe is God). PANTHEISTE, n. m. pantheist. PANTHEISTIQUË, adj. pantheislie (pertaining to panlheism); pantlieis- tical. PANTHEON, n. m. panthéon. PANTHERE, n. f (mam ) panther. PAN Tl ER E, n. f (liunt.) druw-net (for piirtridges, Sec.). PANTIN, n. m. l. dancing puppet ■ ( dancing, jumping Jack; 2. (b. s.) (pers,)gient gesliculator. PANTOGRAPHE, n. m. pantagraph (instrument lur copying, redueing or enlarging plans'; pantograph PANTOGRAPHIE, n. f. pantography (general description). PANTOGRAPHIQUE, adj. pantogra- phic ; pantograpliical. PANTOIEMENT, n. m. (falc.) pantess. PANTOIS, adj. m. t. 11| oui of brealh: 2. $ slupefied: amazed; dumfounded. PANTOMETRE, n. ni. (geom.) pan- tomeler. PANTOMIME, n. f. t. pantomime (art); ( dumb-show ; 2. (mus.) pan- tomime. PANTOMIME, n. m. pantomime (actor). PANTOMIME, adj pantomime ; pan- tomiinic ; pautomivlical. Pantoi.ei.e, n. f. t slipper; 2. (for horses j pan ton ; panton-slioc. — turque, Turlash slipper. Fer à —, ponton ; pauton-shoe. Aux —s slippered; en -s, =s; g 'Mp. PA F pered. Mettre en — , (0 wear >J (o.'s slioes) do ton at hecl; raisonner —, comme une —, to reason willi o.’s elbows. PAON [pan) n. m. (orn ) I. pea-fowl, m. f. ; 2. peacock, m. ; 3. (asir.) Pavo. — du jour, (eut.) peacock's eye bul- ter/ly; —de mer, ruff; reeve Queue de —, (min.) pavonine; peacock-tail ; troupe de—s, t. /loch of peacocks : 2. muster of peacocks. De —, (P. sensés) pavonine. PAONNE [pann] n. f. (orn.) pea-hen. PAONNEAU [panôj n. m. (orn.) pea- chiclc. PAPA, n. m. l. papa; father ; 2. (jesi. ) dad ; daddy. Don — (, grand—, grand = ; gros —, 1. man of a certain âge ; 2. stout man. I’APACI.E, adj. (of cardinals) eligible to tlie pupacy. PAPAL, E, ad)., pl. m. —s, papal. PAPAS (papjssj il. m. pope (priest of the Levant). PAPAUTÉ [papôi6] n. f. t. papacy (dignity); popedom; pontificale ; 2 pontificale (duration of govei liment). PAPAYE [papé-ï'j n. f. (bot ) papaw (fruit.). PAPAYER [papé-yà] n.m. (bot.) pa paw-tree ; papaw. PAPE, n. m. i. pope (head of the Roman catholic church) ; 2. (urn.)papa. PAPEGAI (pap-gi.é) n. m. i. (urn.)rjo- pinjciy; 2. pigeon (lnrd to shoot ai). PAPELARD [paplari n. ni. ( hypocrite. PAPELARD [papiarj e, adj. ( liypocn- tical. PAPELARDISE [paplardia] il. f. ( hy- pocrilical. PAPEI.INE [ paplinn ] n. f. poplin (textile faliric). PAPERASSE [paprass] n. f. t. vjaste pa/ier ; 2. (b. s ) paper. PAPERASSER ipapracé] v. n. 1 to turn over papers; 2. (b. s.) to scmbble uver paper PAPERASSIER [papracié] n. m. person thaï amasses papers. PAPESSE, n. I. papess. PAPETERIE [papiri] n. f. i. (art) paper-manufacture : 2. (plar.e) poper- mnnufaclory; paper-mill; 3. (fade) paper-trade ; 4 (trade) stalionery. PAPETIER [papiié] n. m. î. paper- muker; 2. stationer. De — , ( V. senses) stalionery. PAPIER, n.m. I. paper; 2. paper (document, wriling ; 3. — s,(p\.)papeis (passport, &<’..); 4. —s, (pl.) papers ; newspapers : journals : 5. (eoni.) paper (biIls ; ti. ±—s,(pl.)(fin.)/urids, I. p| — blanc, t.while paper; 2. hlanlc = ; — brouillard, buvard, i. blotting = ; 2. (did.) bibulous — ; — collé, sizrd = ; — non collé, unsized — ; — écrit, = writlen on; — glacé, glazed = ; goudronné, breton = ; — gris, cap = ; — libre, mort, unslamped=; — mâché. papier-mai lie : — marqué -f-, slamped = \ — mécanique, machine- = ; nia- chine-mnde = ; — peint, painted =; —s publics, public —s, journals ; — — réglé, I. ruled =; 2 music = ; — sable, sand- = ; — souOlé , (a. Si ni.) flocle = ; — teint, slained =; — timbré. slamped = ; — velouté, (a. & m.) floilc — — vergé, laid = ; — volant, loosc = . — pour billets, note- = ;—s de bord, (nav.) sliip’s —s: — h bordure, bordered = ; — bulle, whity-brown =; — à calquer,Iracing = ; — de Chine , India = ; — à cigarette, smoking- -- ; — sans colle, unsized = ; —de com- merce, mercantile =\ — coquille, tieniiy- = ; post demy- = : — de cou- leur, coloured — ; — à décalquer, Ira- cing = ; — à dessin, drawing =; — à écolier, bmef- — \ — à écrire, wri- ting =; —écu, 1. (stat.) short demy =■; PAP 2. copy, bastard -; — d’emballage à envelopper, lorappmg =; —à filtre, fillering = ; — d'impression, à impri- mer, printtng = ; — Jésus, i super royal = ; 2. long royal = ; — joseph , ‘issue , situer =; — à lettres, letter, post = ; — ministre, pétition = ; monnaie, t. =-money : 2. (lin.) = • — nouvelles f, netvs-pujier; — pelure foreign =: foreign correspondence =• foreign post = ; — porcelaine, en- amelled =; —poudre, gun-= ; — grand raisin, royale; — de rebut, waste =; — serpento, de soie. St lier, tissue = ; — de sûreté, safety = ; of safety; — Tellière, (stat.) Littriss fools cap =; fools cap; tenture, = -hangmg ; — unie cirée, oil-clolh = ; pitch wax-clotli t0n- tisse, (a. & m.) floclc =; — vélin, ivove — ; — de verre, sand — ; — qui huit. = thaï biais. Arbre à — , (bot.) =: -tree; bande de —, slrip of =: cahier de — , l. guarter of a guère of ~ ; 2. =■ -book ; chiffon de — , scrap of — ! colleur de —; = -hanger; couteau à —, =-knife; fabricant de —, =-nia- nt/ facturer : fabricant de — peint. = - stainer; fabricant de tenture, =- liaiiging maker; fabrication de —, =•- mailing: fabrication de — peint, = - slaimng: fabrique de —, =-mnnu- factory ; feuille de — , = , sheel of = ; main tie —, guire of = ■ marchand de —, Wholesale stationer; monnaie de —, =- monnj ; morceau de —, pie ce, bitof = ; moulin à — , ; ou- vrier en — peint, —-stainer; rame de — , renm of =. À figure de — mâ- ché, = -faced ; de — , t.=; 2. pa- pered. Barbouiller du—, to blot, to ivasle ; être sur les —s de q. u. , t. J to be in a. o.'s =s (owe a. o. trionev); 2. In be tlie snbjrcl of an unfai ouraiile report; être bien dans, sur les—sue q. u., to be in a. o.'s boolcs; être mal dans, sur les —s de q u., to be nul of a. o ’s boolcs; not to be in a. o.'s boolcs : feuilleter des —s. to turn orer re- mettre en — , to paper : tremper le —', (print.) to wet f/ tue =. ôtez, rayez cela de vos —s , dn not rrly, rei jcou an thaï : do not trust to thaï:' [e — soiifbe tout, nnecan Write whal oue pieuses : lliings are not true because they are in wriling, print. PA PI LIGNA CE. E. PAPII.I.ONALÉ I papî-yonacé ) E , adj. (bot.) papilionaceous ; ( bulterlly- sliaped. Plante —e, papilionaceous plant. PAPILIONACEE, n. f. (bot.) jiapilio- naceous plant. PAPILLAIRE [ papil-lcrr] adj. (bot.) papillary : papillous. PAPILLE fpapii-i’j n. f. (anat.)papilla. Se former en — , (anat.) to papillote. PAPILLON [papi-yon] n. m. 1. (eut.) (nrder, genus) bulterfly; g. (eut.) Corder' papiho; lepidopter; 3 S pers.) butter/Iy (trifiing person). — de jour, (li ihe) hutler/ly; — de nuit, molli. Courir après les —, to tri fie : to amuse o.'s self willi trilles. PAPILLONNER [papi-yonéj v n. g to Ilutter about from one abject to annther. PAPILLOTAGE [papî-yotaj] n. m. putlinq (tiair) in paper. PAPILLOTAGE [ papi-yotaj ] n. m. J. twinlcling (of tlie eyes) ; 2. dazzhng g h lier : 3. (print1.) slurring; doubling. PAPILLOTE (papi-yott! n. I. t.curl- paper; 2. spangle (ol gold, silver); 3. sweetmeat m paper; 4. chncolaU-drop iu paper: 5. (culm.) paper. Cûlelellc en —, cuilei fried in paper. Être en —s, avoir la tcie en —, to hâve o.’s liair in paper: mettre en —s, to put j/ (o.’s bair)m paper; se mettre des -s, mettre ses cheveux en —s, to put y/ o.’s haïr i» curl-paper. PAPILLOTER [papi-yoté] V. II. I. (of tlie eyes) to t wml; le; 2. to dazzle ; to ghtter ; 3. (print.) 10 stur; to double. PAPISME, il. in. (b. s.) papism ; po- pcnj. Opposé au —, antipapal On — , po- pish ; en faveur du — , popishly. PAPISTE, n. ni. f. (b. s.l papist. Pc —. popish ; en — , popishly. PAPISTE, urtj. (b. s.) papistic; pa- pisticnl ; popish. PAPPEU-X [—eu] SE, adj. (bot.) pappous. PAPYItIF.lt, n. m. PAPMtUS [ papirusa ] n. m. (bot.) (genus) papyrus; paper-rush. — tinctorial . fusiic-tree, ivood. PÂQUE, ii. f. i.fiussover : 2. —, (sing.)—s, (pi.) (Christ, roi) Easter ; S. Jcwisli rel.) /mijoter ; Easter. ^ —s closes, Inst tfay of Easter ; loto Suudag : —s fleuries. Paim-Sunda ;/. Quinzaine rte —s, Passion-ioeelc and Easter-weeli ; semaine de — , = -week. Ll’avant —s, nutepasrhal. Faire ses — s, to recette the sncramenls at =. PAQUEBOT [paitbcl] n m. packet. — ae posic, mail-packel ; —à va- peur, steam- = ; —il voiles, sailing- = • Desservir au moyen des —s, to packet. PÂQUERETTE [pikreit] n. f. (bot.) (gémis) Easter daisy. PAQUET, n. ni. l .'packet ; 2. parcel; 3. bundle; 4. mail (Ictiers, despatcli- es, 5cc.): 5 (pers.) mass; lump; 6 (corn.) package ; 7. (prini ) slip. — de deux rames, (print.) bundle. Bâton pour porter un—, pack-staff Donner à q. u. son — , to silence a o. ; to gne v/ a. o. a linock-down blow; faire son — ) , to pack off; to pack up o.’s traps : taire ses —s pour l’autre monde, plier son — ). to sel \J oui for tlie long joumey (diei ; faire un —, des — s sur q. II., to invent taies about a.o.: hasarder, risquer le—, to em- bâcle m a hasardons enterprise. PAQUFaTIEK ipakiiô] n. m. cowposiLor thaï does vot rualce up into i>ng?s PAU PI'CP 1. || § by : 2. || lltrough ; 3. H o ut of : 4. Il about; tu ; 5. || into : 6. S (ot lime) durai g ; ai ; 7. S from (by tlie motive of) : ( 0 ut of; 8 $ for tlie salie of • 9. (wuli pa. p of verbs cxnressing ac- tions of ilie bodv nr operations of tlie mmd) by ; 10. (expletive) ... ; u. (nav.) PAR PARABOLIQUEMENT'— IUin.„]adv. 1 parabolically ; 2. (geom.) paruboli- caliy. PARACENTÈSE, n. f. (surg.) para- centesis: ( tapping. PA RA CH ÉV EM EN r [paraclu-vman] n. m. I. finishing; compte lion; 2. (build.l trimming. parachever [paradé] v. a. t. + to finish; to complété: 2. (lech.) to trim. PARACHRONISME [parakronissra’J n. ni. parachronism. PARACHUTE, n. ni. parachute. PAHACI.ET , n. m. i-J-i Paraclete. PARADE, n. f. 1. parade ; display ; shoio; 2. pageau try : show : pageatil ; 3. stale (uflicial display) ; 4. srene (exlii- biied niuside of shows at fairs ) ; 5. (fenc.)parade; 6. (mil.) parade. À la —, (mil.) on parade : de —, (K. sensés) t. for display, show; Q. pa- geant ; 3. siale. Être exposé sur un lit de —. to lie y/ in state; laite — de, to uiake \J a parade, display, show of; ( to show \/off; faire la—, (mil.) to parade. PARADER, v. n. (man.l to show [/off. Faire —. to sliow \J off. P A T. ADICME fparadig-in’J n.m (gram.) paradigm. PARADIS, n. ni. 1. [| 5 paradise; 2. (theat.) upper gallery. Oiseau de —, 1. (orn.) bird of2. pnradisea (feathers). De—, of—-, pa- radisean: pnradisiacat : sur ma part du — ), as / hope to be saved. PARADISIER, 11. m. (orn.) bird of pa- radise. PARADOXAL, E, adj. paradnxiral. Caractère—, nature—e, paradoxi- cainess. D’une manière —c, paradoxi- cally. PARADOXALEMENT [ paradoksalman ] adv. paradoxicaüy. PARADOXE, n. ni paradox. PARADOXE, adj. V Pap.aüoxaï.. PARAFE. PARAPHE, n. m. 1. flour- ’sli (after a signature); 2. o.’s initiais and flourish; 3. (dipl.) paraph. Mettre son — à. to initial; to put \J o.'s initiais and flounsh to : signer avec, sans —, to sign wiih, without a Hounsli. PARAFER, PARAPHER, v. a. to initial; to put v/ 0. s initiais and flourisli to. PARAGE, n. m. f extraction ; birlh ; lineage. De liant —, of higli degree. PARAGE, n.m. 1. (nav ) quarler; 2. PA R 407 !lüst ànJar"i4re lüis> 10 make yt o.’s lusl appearance. Commencer a - to corne y/ tri sighl; faire—, , to malle ... apptar ; 2. ,0 show\/; i se, J for:II; 4. to pubhsh . ,0 bru,g J out 5 to brmg y/ („. o.) ont. n J ' lltere arc appea, unc.es of U 'itie li sibtc, évident,-il parait,au,U wouldan pear; il n y parait pas, there ts no ap « J * Aimviu, II. III. I, ^liar y ■i irnvvl by j S —S , (pl. ) parts (plüCCS) , pl. - le bras, I PARAGOf.rc. n. C. (gram.) i 1. Voyager — mer ou — terro, to tea or by ta net ; ten r — la main, — le bras ! PAIÎAfnrt? n i' /, to /luhl bv ihe arm , by ihe /iniirt ; — un niovcn Coif,-0. , ’ ’ feriU"'1 V^ragoge by a inrons, q. ch. f4it — q. u.. a.tn d„ùe i,v 1 a , ll'on Jl or syllabié tu ilie - - “ " y cnn o( a worcl). I’AUAfiOC.IQUE, adj. (gram.) para- gorjic; pararjoqical. PAIiÀGRAPIlk, n. m. l.paranrapli' 2. (prini.) p trngraph. ’ Par — , parugraphically. Composé by a menus , q. ch. f4.t — q. u.. tn (l„ne b a. u. 2 Passer - une v.Ile , to ,,ass throu«Hi i town. 3 Jeter — la fenêtro. to throw out of a u-tnanw. i. Se promener — la ville ou _ ]es champs, to wml; ub.nit. in the tow„ or theJirU/%. o. C'-upt-r — morceaux, to eut into /n.-ces ■ tomber — lambeaux, to (an in:o rags. 6. | airê la moisson — Je beau temps,torea/> thehorvest DC:m temps,torea,,tl,eh„rvest 1 ~ * t'ul ”yrapnicai/?/. Composé dur.ns, in fi„c utoiher. 7. - crainte, — de —s, paragraphe : paràqraphical • liainc , bonté , froin fear, from hntred. frnm Pcril’odcs—q tn r.r - - ’ . “ , •» • - » ■ • •• — viuiitie , — Jtamc, bonté , from fear, from hntred. from goodoestt. 8 — justice, for tlie sako ot justice • P'"“, ’-rpan .nkL-, 9. Fait _ un ,„1Trier’ wuiU by « inventé - q. u , i,„ e„le,l by o. 10. delà les mers, be unit the 1e.11 ■ — dc-lmrs les murailles , wnhuut the ira lu ■ — devam notaire btf-rt u nam,y; de. us’ les maisons ai,au< ll,e housei; —irop. oaermach. - ci (F. Ci); — delà (P. Df.lÀ'i, &c PAR , (prelix deiioting plénitude, cu- ti retv or iier(ection) per. PÂRACOLAIN, n ni pnrabolauus ; laiius. PARABOLE, n. f. (geom.) parabola. Les —s de Salomon F[h , Solomon’s proverbs En—, pur—s. parabolic • paracotical. Raconter, représenter par une —, to parable. PARABOLIQUE, adj. (geom.) para- bolic; paraoolicat. , . • ‘ o r—1 oiJIUlsUl , écrire des s, lo paragraph : former des —s. to paragraph. PARACUANTE [paragouenlt] n. f, -y acknowledgment (for a service render- ed ) ; prisent. PARAllRE, v. n. (paraissant; PAtiL*' ind. près, pauais; nous paiiaissoxs ; prêt. Pauls ; subj. près, paiiaisse) i. (a, to) to apptar; ( to make \J o.'s ap- ; ,| pear an ce ; 2 to corne 1/ in su/ht ; 3 (À 1. (Rom. an t.) | at ; devant, before) lo apptar (hefore limt.) naraba- a magistrale, a court) ; 4. to sliine pQ to be reniai ked ; 5. to appear : to be pub- lislied; ( to corne \J oui; 6. (pers.) to appear; to come [/ oui ; 7. (ih.) to ap- pear : to seem: 8. to appear; tn proce to be; to prove; ( to turn out to be; ( to turn oui ; 9. (of tlie sun , moon , stars) to appear ; to corne \J oui ; to. (uav.) to heave yj tu sight. — ..., to make \J a . appearance : — v »» vuI, au i. 2. (eccl. liist.) parabo parable; 2. pearance of il; à ce qu’il pa,.ail il a/ipears; apparently; à ce qu’il’na" raitrait, as it would appear, seem Qui parait, seeming-, qui va -, for th-co initia Il n’y a rien qui n’y paraisse, thaï (s very perceptible; sans qu’i! y paraisse without any appearance ofit. PAKALIPulHENES, n. m. ►£. Chro- nirles ; Puralipomena. pl. PAlîALIPSE, n. f. (rliet. ) paralepsis (leigned omission'. PA RALLACriQUE, adj, (astr.) pural- lactic. PARALLAXE, n. f. (astr.) paratlax PARALLÈLE, adj. 1. || (À , to, wilh) parailel ; 2. (geom.) parallel. Direction , marche — J, parallel di- rection ; parallel ; ligne —, parallel. Etre — à, to t u» \J — to ; mettre, pla- cer dans une ligne — à, to parallel. PARALLELE, n. f. 1. (crum )parol- lel : radiai ; 2 (fort ) parallel. PARALLELE, n. m. 1. J parallel- compansan; 2. (geog.) parallel ; cir, le of latitude. Etablir un — entre, faire un - de < 10 draio \J a parallel between ; mettre, en , to draw \J a — between : to paral- lel. to set off; offiir le — de, to t;a- rallcl. I’A I, ALI,ÉLÉMENT [ptralèlinanj adv parallelly. Aller — à, to run y/ parallel io; met- tre . placer — à , lo parallel. PA il AI.LÉLI PIPÉDE, n. ni. (geom.) parnUela)iiped. PARALLELISME, n. m. I.llparalle- llsm ; 2. (nstr. 1 paraÙehsin PARAI. I.ÊI.OCRAMMATIQUE, adj. (geom. ) poi alleloaramic PARALLELOGRAMME, n. ni. (geom ) parallelogram. — articule, (mach.) parai lel-joint. — de Watt, (nieeli. ) parallel-molion. PARA 1.1 É 1.0GRAPHE, n. m. i,araLltl- rule.ruler. PARALOGISME, n. m. (did.) paralo- gism (lallaemiis argument). PARAI A SF.R, v. a. I. (med.) to pat a- lyze ; to palsy ; 2. S lo paralyse. Paralysé,e, pa. p. (mc(l.)purahjzed; palsu-al. PARALYSIE, n. f. (med.) paralysis ; ( palsy Herbe à la —, (bot.) common pnm- rnse. Frappé de —,(med )palsied: tom- ber en — , tn Uave a paralyhc strnke. PARALYTIQUE, adj. (med.) paraiy- tic : pal si cal. PARALY TIQUE, n. m. f. paralylic. PARAMETRE, n. m. (geom.) para- meter. PARANGON, n. m. i. f paragon (mo- dcl); 2. f comparison; 3. (jewel.)pata- gon. Gros —, (print.) double pica; petit —. paragon. PARANGON, adj. m. f. (jewel.) ptr- ferl : without drfecl. PARANCONNACE, n. ni. (print.) jus- tification PARANGON’NFR. v. a. 1. f to com- pare: 2 (print.) tnjustify (a srnaller type to an equality witli a la 1 ger one). ’ r PARAN T, E, adj. ornamental; adorn- ing. PARANYMPIIE [—ninf] n. ni. (ant ) paranymvh. PARAPET, n.m. 1. (arcli.) parapet. 2. (build.) parapet-icatl; brenst-work- 3. ( fort. I parapet ; breast-worlc ’ PARAPHE, n. m. V. Parafe. PARAPHERNAL, adj. m. (law) para- phernal. liiens paraphernaux, paraphernalia. PAHAPHERNAL, ii. ni. (sine.) PARAPHERNAUX, n. m. (pl.) (law) paraphernalia, p|. PARAPHIM0SIS[—mociss] n. m. (surg.) paraphimosis. PARAPHRASE, n. f. paraphrase. En loi me de —, i. paraphrastical ; paraphrnstic ; 2. parapnrasticnlly. Paire une —, to paraphrase ; lo make y/ a paraphrase PARAPHRASER, v. a. to paraphrase. PARAPHRASER, v. n. to paraphrase. PARAPHRASEUR, n. m. ( (b. s.) 1x111- plifier. PAItAPHRASTE, n. m. paraphrast. PARAPLEGIE, n. f. (med.) para- flegia. PARAPLUIE, n. m. umhrella. — A canne, = walking-stick. Canne, manclie de —, = -stick: fourreau de —, — -case. Fermer un—, to sliut yjan = ; to pat y/ lo an — ; ouvrir un —, to opeu an =; to put y/ up an =. PARASANGE, n. f. parasang (Persian measurc). PARASÉLÈNE, n. f. (aslr.) parase- lene. PARASITE, n. m. parasite. Conduite de —, parasitism. De —, pamsitical; parasitic; en —, parasi- tically. PARASITE, adj. 1. sunerfluous ; 2. recurring loo frequently; 3. i.bot.) pn- rast tirai ; parasitic ; si/cophanlic ; A. (eut ) parasitical : parasitic. Plante —, (bol.) = pilant ; parasite. PARASOL [paraçol] n. m .parasol. E11 —, (bot ) umbeltar. Fermer un —, to sliut y/ a parasol ; to put / to a a=; ouvrir un —, lo open a =; to put y/ up a =. PARATITLAIRE, n. m. (law) author of paralilln. PARAITTLES, n. m. (law) para- litla, pl. Auteur de —. author of=. PARATONNERRE, n.ni 1 lightning- conductor; conductor; 2. (in America) lightinng-rod ; 3. (of sbips) marine conductor ; conductor. PARAVENT, n. m. screen (moveable partition). — à feuilles, folding — . Feuille de —, fnld of a =. parbleu, int ) zoundsi PARC, n. in. I. parle (piece ofground eneloscd); 2. peu (place enclosed for cattle); 3. (l'or Rares, rabbits , £ce ) vi- vanj; l. (forsheep) fold;5.(fnroysters) be.d; 6. (rur. econ.) sheep-irallc : l'. (mil.) parle ;of artillery); 8. (nav ) locke.r. — d’agrément, pleasure-ground; — de chasse, paddock; — de construc- tion, (Ibr sbips) yard ; — pour la con- servation du gibier, prescrite; —aux vaches, cow-pen. Gardien de — ,park- Iceeper. Enfermer dans un —, to parle. PARCAGE, n. m. 1. penning (of cattle); 2. folding (of sheep). Droit de—, folduge. PARCELLAIRE, adj. by small por- tions. Cadastre —, regisler of llie survey of lands made =. PARCELLAIRE, n. m. regisler of the suritey of lands made by small por- tions. PARCELLE , n. f. 1. part ( extrcmely small,); 2. partiale; 3 (of paymcnls) instalment : 4. (surv.) hade. Distribuer par —s, to pareil ouf; to distribuie. PAitct; QUE, eonj. 1 beenuse; 2. as; 3- l'nterrog ) lohy; whereforc. PARCHEMIN, n. ni. l parchment ; 2. S s, (l’L ) tilles o f iiobihty, pl. ; C ped 1- gree, smg. J v PAK — vierge, tliin parchment. Allonger ie —, f° lengthen deeds uselessly. PARCHEMINEIUE fpurclieminnrl] n. f. (a. & m.) 1. (art) parcliment-maleing; 2. ( sing. ) (place) parchment-faclory, smg.; parcliment-ioorks, pl.; 3. parch- menl-trade PARCHEMINIER, n. rr. (a. St m.) par chilien t-maker. PARCIMONIE, n. f. parsimony ; par- stmoniousness ; sparingness. Avec —, parsimoniously. PARCIMONIEU-X (—cù] SE, adj. par- simonious; sparing. PARCOURIR, v. a. irreg. (conj. like Cocnm) 1.1| $ to go y/ over : ( to gel \J orer ; 2. || 5/0 go \J through ; 3. § lo survey; to takelf a sur vey of ; to look over : to run y/ over ; 4. S lo turn over the leaves of 1 books). — (à cheval), to ride y! over ; — (en courant), lo run y/ over; — (en errant), lo mander over; — (en lisant), to read y/ over; lo rend y/ c ursorily: to look over ; to run y/ over; — (à pied), 1. to walk over; 2. to perambulate : — (en regar- dant), to survey; to lake y/ a survey of: to look over, throuyli: to run i/ over:—(en voiture), to drive y/ over; to ride y/ over; — (en voyageant), 1. j to travel over; 2. S to Iravèl over: to go 1/ over. — à pied, 1. I.o walk over; 2. to per- ambulate, — des yeux, lo survey; to iake /a survey of;to look over, througli; to run y/ over. PARCOURS, n. m. 1 .line (travelled over by public conveyances) ; 2. com- monage. Libre —, freedom 0/ way. PaR-DESSUS, n. m. l. great coat : over coat ; 2. thing given inlo the bai gain. PARDON, n. m. 1. pardon; forgive- ness ; 2. act of pardon; 3. —s, (pl.) (catli. rel.) indulgences, pl. ; 4. t (catli. rel.) angélus. Digne de —, pardonable. —! Ac- corder le — à q. 11., to grant a. o.'s pardon ; demander — à (|. u., 1. fo asl; a o.’s pardon, forgiveness ; 2. to beg a. o.’s pardon. Je vous demande — I pardon me! pardon! I beg your par- don l Qui n’a pas régulé—, unforgi- ven : unpardoued. PARDONNABLE, adj. (th.) (À, in) pardonable : to be foi given. Une faute qui n'est pa» — à q u. a fautt thaï is nul == 111 a. o. Nature — , pardonableness. D’une manière —, pardonably. PARDONNER, v. a. 1. to forgive y/ (a. tli-) ; fo pardon ; lo remit ; to pass over; lo pass by: 2. (À, ...) to forgive y/ (a! o); fo pardon;” to bear f/withfi. (À, in; de, for) fo pardon: to excuse; 4 (th.) (À, ...) to spare (forbear to af- llict). 1. — une faute to forgive, to pardon n failli -■ — q. cil. à q. u., lu forgive , lu pardon a. o. n. th. 3 — une erreur à q. u., fo pardon, tu ex- cuse au en or m a. u.S. i.a mort te temps no/iar- thillnc i personne, à rien , death, tune spares nohody, iiothinp. Pardonnez-moi! vous me pardonne- rez, pardon me! pardon! I beg your pardon I Dieu me pardonne! God for- give me! Qui pardonne, f or g i vin g ; pardoning ; qui ne pardonne pus , un- forgiving : unpardoning. Personne qui pardonne, forgiver; pardoner. Pardonné, e, pa. p. (th.) 1. forgiven; pardoned ; 2. pardoned ; excused. Non —, qu’on n’a pas — , qui n’a pas été — , unforqiven : unpardoued ; un- remitted. À qui on n’a pas —, (pers.) unforgiven ; unpardoued. Vous êtes tout —! (pers.) pardon is qranted ! you are already pardoned! I beg you loould nol mention il! do not mention it! PAR PAREGORIQUE, adj. (med ) petre- goric. PAREGORIQUE, n. m. (med.) gare- goric. PAREIL [paiè-y’J LE, adj. 1. (absoh altkc; 2. (À) similar (to) ; like (...); 3' sucli. *• De» clioie» exactement —les. ihn.fr exaelly nlike. 2. Une chose —le xi une autre, n ihi.nk sinnlar lo, like another. 3. Une —le chc»o sucli n thing. Un loin —, one quile similar ; ( jutk such anolher. Sans —, unparallelleJL ; unrivalled ; unequalled ; unmatclied , peerlees. PAREIL fparc-y’] n. m. i, person like• (another); equal; fdlow;( like; 2. match. (equal, one thaï suiis); 3. peer ; com- peer; equal; ) mate. N’avoir pas son —,not to hâve o.’ti equal, like, fellotv. PAREILLE (parè-y’j n. f. similar, lilce- trealment. A la—, 1. + similarhj: in the samc manner, way; 2. 1 wul do the same- for you. Rendre la — à q. u., i. lo do y/ the same for a. 0.; 2. (b. s.) to reta-- liale : to pay y/ a. 0. his own ; ) fo serve/ a. 0 the saine;) to pay y/ a. o. oui ; : ) fo quit scores ' PAREILLEMENT [parè-y'man] adv. 1. sunilarly : in the saine manner, way; 2. likewise; also ; tno. Et vous — ! the same to you! I wisht you the same! PARÉLIE, n. m. V. PAr.nÉLiE. PARELLE, n. f bot ) parella ; ( pa- ■ lietice; ( craw-fish eye lichen. Lichen —, =. PAREMENT [parman] n. m. i. orna-- nienf;2./tJC/7!3(ofdress): 3. altar-clolli; 4. (of fagots) large stick; 5. (uf paved ; roads) lurb : kirb-stone; 6. (of sleeves) euff: 7. (of sûmes) front; 8. (build.) 1 facing; 9 (engin.) (of piles) front. — d’autel, allar-clcth. PAREMENTER [pnrmanté] v. a. (build.) to face. PARENCHYME, n. m. t. (anat.) pa.-■ renchyma; 2. (bot.)parencliyma: pulp; 3. (but.) (of leaves) diploe. PARENT, n. m. E, n. f. i. (de, fo, of) relation (person of the same fa- mily), m. f. ; relative, m. f. ; kinsman,. ni. ; kinswnman. f. ; 2. —s, (pl.) rtla- tires, pl ; friends, pl.; connexions, pl. ; ; family, sing.; kindred, sing.; 3. —s,, (pl.) parents (futher 8c mutiler); 4. —s, (pl.) ancestors : forefalhers. pl. Grands —s, nearest relations, rela- tives; nos premiers —s, our fast pa- rents; proche —, near =, relative ; le plus proche —, 1. the nearest — ; 2. (law) 7iextof kin; —s utérins , (pl.) i. . =s by the molher's sidc; 2. (sing ) (law) lialf blood, sing. -- par alliance, =r by alliance, marriage. N’avoir pas de —s, 1. to liave no =s; 2 to know y/ 710 = s; êirc — (île), I. lo be a — t to) ; 2. (law)fo be akin (to). Qui n’est pas — de. that is not a — to ; t■nivelaled lo. PARENTAGE, n. m. f V. Parenté. PARENTE, n. f. 1. velationship ; kindred: consanguinily; kinship ; 2. (sing.) relations, pl : relatives, pl.; friends, pl ; connexions, pl.; family, sing. ; kindred, sing. ; 3. (law) consan- guinity. — directe, (law) iineal consangui- nity. Sans — (avec), unrelatad (tu). PARENTELE, n. f. f kindred, sing.; kin, sing. ; kinsfolks, pl. PARENTHESE, n. f. 1. parenthesis (phrase); 2. —s, (pl.) parenthesis (marks), sing. Entre —s, m a parenthesis : par—. I. parenthetic : parenthelical: 2. pa- renlhetically; by way of — \ 3. by the by, bye, way; plein de —s, parenthe- tic.; parenthelical. Avilir les jambes en —, fo f>« bow-legged; fermer la — . fo dote the = ; mettre entre —s. to put 1/ in a =. r PARER, v. a. (DE, witli) 1. B t to ?“0rn; to deck; to set y/ off; 2 [ ÿ (DF., m) to dress; tn dress up : ‘ to attire; to tnm : to trim up ; 3. || S (1) s.) to dress oui; to bedeck; 4. S(nÈ) to array (ni); to dress (willi, iu); t0 set y/ off (roitU) ; 5. || $ lo ward (blows) ; toward °ffî 6- 0 S(»E. CONTEE, from) to shetter; lo screen; 10 défend ; loguard' 7. to ferment ( cider, perry ); s. to pare (horscs’ lioofs); 9. (a. & ni.) to dress ; 10. (butch.) to dress; 11. (fenc.) to parrtj; 12. 5 to part-y; to ward off; 13. (nav.) tooifartaiicliors.cables.&r.); 14. (nav.) to clear (a cape). Metier à —, (spin.) dressing-ma- chme. Se parer, pr. v. (de, with) 1. || 5 to adorn 0. s self; •* to deck o.’s self: 2. | (pers.) to di ess ; to attire o.’s self; 3. J (b. s.) to dress o.'s self oui, up ; 4. S to array o’s self: 5. (de) to pa- rade to make 1/ a parade, shoio (°f)\ to show \J off (...); lo boast (of) ; to make y/ a boast (of); 6. (de, contre , from) to shetter, to screen, to defend to gnard 0 ’s self. PARER, v. n. 1. (fenc.) lo parry; 2. S (a) to defend, to screen, to sheller o. s self (from); lo guard (against)• to ward o/T(...) ; 3. (man.) to stop. PARERE, n. m. ^ opinion of mer- chants on questions of trade. PARESSE, n. f. 1. sloth; idleness ; sluggishness; ( laziness: 2. indolence tnaclirity. — d’esprit, sloth of appréhension: indolence ofmind. Avec —, IV. sensés) slothfully: ( lazily ; dans la —, ( V. sen- sés) slothfully; lazily Perdre dans la , to idle awny; ) to laze; relever q. u. du péelië de —, to mette a. 0 lo action. PARESSER, v. n. ( to idle; to laze. PARESSEUSE3IEN T fparèceùzman] adv. t slothfully ; tdly’ lazily. PARESSEU X[parcceùj SE, adj. I. stoth- laz,Ji 2- (th.) indolent; sluggtsh ; slow. ’ lf’une manière paresseuse, itotii/'utty ( lazily. * PARESSEU-X[parè«û) n. m.SE,n. f. 1. slothfui idle, sluggish , lazy person; sloth Cnt’ 'nacilve Pereon; 3. (mam.) Faire le —, to idle ; to laze. PARFAIRE, v. a. defeclive (pa. d parfait) 1. t to complété: lo finish ; 2. (tin.) to complété (a payment, sum'- to make 1/ up. . T le Juste prix, (law) to pay 1/ an mdemntly. ' a v [PzRFiiat is used in tbe inf. andpo p.only. Parfait, e, pa. p. V. senses of Par- faire. PAR , of (textile fabrics); to pick out the | threads of. PARFII.ER, v. n. to undo y/ thrsads (of textile fabrics); lo pick out threads. PARFOIS, adv. occasionally some- tnnes ; at limes. PARFONDRE, v. a. (enamel., paint.) to fuse. PARF0URN1R, v. a. $ to complété ; to render complété. PARFUM Iportun] n. m. 1. || perfume ; scent; odour ; 2. $ perfume ; intense ; 3. || fragrance ; fragrancy ; sweetness ; sweet odour; sweet smell. — odorant, odorilère . fragrance ; fragrancy. Avec un — odorant, odori- fère, (ragrantly. Avoir un — (rie), to be fragrant, redolent (wilh); to hâve an odour (of); craindre les —s, to dis- hke perfumes ; donner un — à || $, to perfume ; to give \/ a perfume to ; émettre un —, un — odoriférant, odo- rant, to give \J oui aperfume;losmell / fragrant : répandre un —, to shed y/, lo s prend \J a perfume ; respirer le to inhale the =. PARFUMER, v. a. 1. || to per fume ; to sweelen; 2. )§ to perjume (adorn)- 3 || to fumigate : to sweeten. Se parfumer , pr. v. to use odours, scents, perfumes. PARFUMERIE [parfum mrî] n. f nerfu- me ry. ' 1 1 I ARFUMEU-R, n. m SE, n. f. per- fumer. PARHÊLIE, PARÉL1E , n. m (astr.) parliclion; ( mock-sun. PARI, n. ni. 1. wager; ( bet; 2. (ac- tion) ivagering: layiug usagers; ( bet- ting : 3. (ol dire) set ; 4. ( play) bet. Gros —. Iieary wager, bet. Accepter un —. (o take yi a =:; faire le — (que, de), to lay y/ a =, bet (tliat); faire un la!l i/ a =. bet I tenir un —, to hold y/. to talcs y/ a =, bet. PARIA, n. ni. pana ; pariah. PAHIaDE, 11. f. 1 hnnt.)(of partridges) 1. pan ing; 2. pairing-lime : 3 pair. PARIER, v. a. 1. Il to longer; to lay J (i wager (0/); to la y y/; ( to bet J; 2. S (pour, ...) to bâcle (a. 0.). — le double contre le simple, to wager, to lay , to bet tico to one. Il y a dix à — contre un, il is ten to one ; the odds are ten to one. [ Parier conj neg. require» tha «ubj nishld Sl comPleted; en tire ly fi- PARFA1T, F,, adj. 1. || $ perfect ; 2. perfeet ■ complété ; total ; 3 (vers.) 0imM: 4. (of liealth) perfect; Sound : a (b. a.) perfect ; regular ; sheer • 6. (anth.) (01 numbers) perfect; 7. (gram mus.) perfect. ' ’ Vb ’ Rendre —, 1 t0 perfect; 2. (law) lo execute (adeed). Qui renJ _ ver ec. tive; qui n’a pas été rendu —, (law) (ol deeds) unrxeculed. v J K PARFAIT, n. in. 1. perfection • 2 (gram.) perfect. Au —, (gram.) in the perfect. PARFAIIEMEN I [parfèiman] adv 1 perfectly ; 2. completely; totally 3 perfectly ; exactly ; to a nicety ; 4’ notliing less than. PARI IEAGE , n. m undoing lhe threads (of textile fabrics);pickmg out the threads. PARFILER, v. a. loundoi/the threads PARIÉ TAIRE, n. f. (bot.) parietary; pellitnry; wall-ivort. — d’Espagne, pelhlory of Spain. PARIÉTAL, adj. ni. (anat.) pariétal Os —, (anat.) = bone. PARIÉTAL, n. m. (anat.) pariétal bone. PARIEUP., n. m. wagerer ; ( bettor PARIS [pari] n. m. Pans (citv). Herbe à - ( , (bot.) herb ; true- love. PARISF.TTE, n. f. (bot ) paris. — à quatre feuilles, herb-= ; true- love. PARISIEN [pariziinjNE, adj. Pamiau. PARISIEN [parixiin] n. m. NE, n f Parisian. PARISIENNE, n. f. 1. Parisian (womari); 2. Parisienne (omnibus)- 3 (lit.) Parisienne (palriotic song 011 lhe révolution of 1830); 4. (print.) pearl- ruby. ‘ ’ PARISIS [pa,iziss] adj. t (of coins) 0/ Parts. PARISYLLABIQUE [ paricilahik ] adj. (Gr. gram.) partsyllabic ; parisylla- bical. PARITÉ, n. f. 1. parity; 2. parallel; parallel case ; comparison. PARJURE, n. m. f. 1. perjury (false oa'.h); 2. (action) perjury; forswearing; 3- (pers.) perjurtr ; forswearer. prémédite, wilful perjury. Com- mettre, faire un —, lo commit —. PARJURE, adj. perjured; forsworn. PAR 409 , ÏTÜ'Xre to forswornf ’ Se>f ‘° be Verjured, PARLAGE. n m. 1. protlit ; prating; 2. (b. s.) sjtealcmg ; mile. 1 J PARLANT, E, adj. 1. fl $speakinn; that VTw ï2/ VU, ) SJ)enkmg; lessive; 3. (her.) (ofarms) allusive ; cantmn Être —, to tallaspeuk willingly); être peu —, lo speak i/ Utile. PARLEMENT, n. ni. I. parliament ■ 2. (French hist.) parliament. ' Membre du —, t tient ber of parlia- ment : ( parliament-man. Contraire aux usages du —, unparliammtary. An —, i. to =; 2. in dans le —, en — , 1. tu =; 2. (pari.) in doois; willi- m doors; du -, (F. sensés) parlia- mentary ; en plein —, in ojien hors du - , i. oui of =; 2. (pari.) out of doors ; ivithout doors. PARLEMENTAIRE, adj. t.parliamen- tary; 2. (Engl. hist.) parliumentarian. Non, peu —, unparliamentary. Bâti- ment — , (nav.) /log ofhuce; cartel, cartel-ship ; caractère peu—, unpar- liam entariness. PARLEMENTAIRE, n. m. l. flag (per- son) o f truce ; 2. (Engl, hist.) parlia- tnentnrian. PARLEMENTER, v. n. t. (mil.) to par- ley ; 2. to corne i/ to ternis. Demander il —, to desire a parler/. PARLER, v. n. I || S(À, lo) to speal;\f; 2- D (À , to) to tallc ; 3. lo converse ; lo discourse; ** lo commune; 4.(ufau- tliors) (iie, ...) to treal; 5. (lawj to plead; to speak y/. — avantageusement, to speak / highly, welt (of); — bien, to = well ; to be a good speaker ; — doucement, to = softly, slotoly; — fort, i. to = loud, aloud ; 2. to = murh : — franchement, to == plamly ; — gras, to = Ihiclt; — hardiment, lo = boldly, oui, ( up ; haut, i,lo = loud . aloud; 2. to ride / a liigh horse ; — tout haut, to =i out.- — juste, to r= to l/i« /turpose ; — len- tement, to = sloivly ; to be slow of speech: — longuement, au long, to = at ler.gth ; — mal, to = bodly ; mal de, to = ill of : — à propos, to = to the purpose ; — toujours, io =, to talk away; to run y/ on: — tout seul, (th.) to = for o.'s self; — vertement, to = sharply. Entendre —de, lohear i/... spolcen of ; to hear y/ of; faire — de soi, to be tallced of. — pour —, to talk for talking snke ; — de soi, de soi-même, (th.) to talk for o.’s self; — en soi- mème, to toile to o.'s self; — en l’air, 1. lo = vaguely : 2. to talk at rnndnm; — à bâtons rompus de, to = desultorily of; — à son bonnet, to —, lo talk to o.'s self; — sans cesse, sans disconti- nuer, lo = incessantly ; ( lo run y/ou; — à cheval à q. u., to = harshly to a. o.; — des grosses dents à q. u., l. lo reprimaud a. o ; 2 to threaten a. o.; — sans enveloppe, to = o.'s mind ; ( to = out; — du nez, to = Ihrough o.’s nose ; — d’or, l lo — properly ; 2. to give y/ a sotisfaclory answer ; — de la pluie et du beau temps, to = of indif- fèrent matters; — à voix basse, to = tn an under loue; — à haute et intelli- gible voix, to = audtbly Apprendre à q. u. à —, lo teach / a. o. to govern liis longue ; avoir l’habitude de — de soi, to be egoistic , egoislical: faire — q. u., i. to get y/ a. o. to 2. to compe'l a. o. lo =; 3. to add to tuhat a. o. has said; 4. to ascribe to a. o. what he did not sny ; faire — de soi, to be spoken talked of; trouver à qui —, i. t0 find J some one to = to ; 2. to meet J 0 's match; ( to catch y/ a Tartar. Cela ne vaut pas la peine d'en —, 11 is not worth rnentiontng ; c’est —, cela! voilà -' voilà ce qui s’appelle ~! that t» speak- mg I généralement parlant, generally speaking; il en sera parlé, il witt be spohen of : ( i( will ma lie a noise. N’en parlons pins! no more of thaï l let us say uo more about il! ne parlons plus (le enoiujh of on n’en parle plus, there ts nothing more said aboutit: t/iere is no more tallc of il. parlez-moi de cela! thaï is somelhing! PARLER, v a l. lo spralc \/ (a lan- guage); 2. to talh (reason); 3. ( lo talh of ; lo s; i cals y/ of. Se pauleu, pr. v i (pcrs.) to speak y/ to each other ; 2. (ol lauguages) lobe spohen. l’AIll.EH , n. m. l. manner, way of speaktng ; languago : 2. accent (of a purticnlar pan ol a eouniry). Avoir son franc —, lo hâve o.’s free- dom of speech : lo be free-spoken Jamais beau — n’écorche la langue, fuir words are always the best. PARI.ERIE, n f. châtier; babbling. PAUl.EU-R, n. ni. SE, n. f. (b. s.) talher; speech-mnker. Être beau —, to be a good speaker ; to be fine-spoheu. PARL-IER, 1ÈRE, adj. ± talkative. PARI.OUI, n. ni. i. (in public esta- blishments) parlour; 2. $ parlour (of private bouses). PARMEN MERE , n. f. f (bot.) potato. PARMESAN , n. m. Parmesan cheese. PARMI, prep. l. among ; amongsl; 1. amid ; amidst. PAPiNASSE, n. m. Parnassus. Nourrissons du —, " children of — (poels). Du —, Parnassian ; nf'=. PARNASSIEN [—siin] NE, adj. Par- nassian ; of Parnassus. PARNASSIEN [—Siin] n. m. (jest.) son of Parnassus : poet. PARODIE, n. f. parody. Auteur d’une — . aulhor of a =. PARODIER, v. a. to parody. Parodié, e, pa. p. 1. parodied; 2. parodical. PAROD1STE, n. ai. aulhor of a pa- rody. PAROI, n. f. 1. f wall (serving as a partition); 2. (anat.)wall; — s,fpl.)“pa- rietes ” ; watts, pl ; 3. (mas.) (of holes) side : 4. (phys.) tnner side. PAROISSE, n. f. i. parish (ecclesia- stical division of terriioryj ; 2. parish- church ; 3. (sing.) parish, sing.; pa- rishioners, pl. Assemblée, réunion de la —, veslry- meeting ; coq de —, cock of the village: nabit de deux —s, coat of different co- fours. De la —, ( V. senses) parochial ; hors de la —, (V. senses) i. extrapa- rochial; 2. extraparcchially ; par—, parochially. Être de deux —s, (th.) not to be felloivs. PAROISSIAL, E, adj. parish ; paro- chial. PAROISSIEN [—clin] n. m. NE. II. f. f. (eccles.) parishioner; 2. prayer-book (ealhulic). PAROLE, n. f. 1. toord (spoken); 2. speech (faculiy); 3. speech ; utlerance ; language ; 4. voice ; tone of voice; 5 word \Lerm expressing a thougbt); 6. sentiment (suoken); thoughl : sen- tence; ( say in g : 7. oratory ; éloquence; S. word; promise; 9. ►fitnord (ol’Cod); lestimony; iO. (b. s.)—s, ( pl.) words (offensive iliings said), pl ; n (in ue- liberalive assemblies ) permission to spealc; 12. (mil.) word of command ; 13. (mil. ) (of prisoners) parole Belles—s, l. fuir, fine words, pl ; 2. good language, sing.; bonne, douce —, good =; dernière —, last =; last ; dou- ■ es —s, fpl.) blandiloguence, sing ; —s immiellées, honeyed —s: grosses —a, I igh =« ; —s vives, high =s —s en l’air, ain =s; —d’honneur, = of honour. Sobre de s , tpariug ofo.'s =s. L’art de la —, oratory, sing. ; privation de la —, tpeechltssness; talent de la —, ora- tory . sing.; oratorical powers, pl. En —s, in =j. en —s couvertes, sans—s. ( V. senses) l. wordless: 2. (pers.) speecliless; sur —, i. on, upon o.’s =; 2. upon trust ; 3. (nul.) on parole : sur sa —, on , upon o.'s =. Accorder la — h q. u., (in deliberalive assemblies) to allow a. o. to speak: adresser la — à q. u., lo address a. o.; ( lo spealc y/ lo a. o.: avoir la —, i. (in delibeiative as- semblies) lo be altowed to spealc : 2. to be speaking; avoir la — haute, lo spealc y/ authoritalively; avoir deux — s, tn say y/ somelimes one thmg and sometimes anolher: avoir la — à com- mandement, avoir le don de la —,( avoir la — à la main, en main, to speak y/ well; lo hâve words al command; n’avoir qu’une —, to be as good os o.’s =; couper la — à q. u., to stop o.’s ut- lerance ; ( lo cul y/ a. o. short ; céder la — à q. u., i. to décliné speaking ; 2. to allow a. o. to speak (inslead ol o.’s self); croire q. u. sur —, to toke y/ o. o.’s word for il; se dédire de sa—, (P. Manquer de —); dégager sa —, l. lo recatl o.’s — ; 2. to kerp y/ o ’s =; dégager q. u de sa —, to disengage a. o. from lus =; demander la - , (in de- liberalive assemblies) to request per- mission to si>ealc; lo reçues/, to beg to be heard; donner la — à q. u., (in de- liberalive assemblies) to grant, lo give y/ a. o permission to speak; dire de bonnes, de douces —s, to give y/ a. o. a good z=; donner de belles —s a q u., <o speak y/ a. o fuir; donner de la — à ", to malce (a. th.) vocal; donner sa —, to give y/ o.’s =; être un homme, une femme de —, to be a mon, a ivo- man of o.'s ( lobeas good as o.'s =; être à deux —s, to say sometimes one thing and sometimes anolher; inter- dire la — à , to stn/ce y/ dumb ; jurer sur la — du maitre, to pin o.'s failli upon anolher's sleeve; lancer des — s de fureur contre q. u., to speak y/ dag- gers to a. o.; manier bien la —, io speak y/ well ; manquer à sa —, man- quer de —, to forfeit o.’s =; ( to go y/ from o.’s ne pas manquer à sa—, not to forfeit o.’s ( not to be icorse tlian o.'s = ; ôter la— à q. u., 1. (th.) to deprive a. o. of ut terance; to strtke y/ a. o. dumb; 2. to withdraw y' from a. o. the permission to spealc : perdre la —, l I to be taken speeclitess ; lo lose y/ the use of o.’s tangue; 2. $ to be spoechless; perdre l’usage de la—, to to be taken speeclitess; lo be struclc dumb ; faire perdre l’usage de la —, to strilce y/ dumb; porter —de, pour, to be responsible for ; to pass o.'s — for ; porter la —, to speak y/.' to be the spokesman; prendre la —, 1 lo nddrcss the meeting ; to begin y/ to spealc;’’. (oarl.) to address the house ; se prendre de —s, to hâve —s. high =j. priver de la —, lo strilce y/ dumb ; to deprire of utlerance; privé de la—, speechless ; tongue-tied; proférer, prononcer une —, to utter a = : ravaler ses—s, to eat y/ o.’s —s; faire ravaler à q. u ses —s, faire rentrer à q. u. les —s dans la gorge, faire rentrer les—s dans le ventre à q. u. (, to malce yt a. o. eat lus —s; rendre à q. u. sa —, to disen- gnge a. o. from bis =; reprendre la—, to résumé o.’s speech: to résumé : reti- rer sa —, to retract, to recatl o.’s = ; tenir —, tenir sa —, tn lccep y/ o.’s = ; ( to be as good as o.'s Word; not to be wors i tlian o.'s = ; laisser tomber ses —s, (ospeal: i/cnrelessly; traînerses—s, to drawtoui o ’s =s; todrawl. Passe — ! (mil. ) puss on the tenrd of command I PAROLI, n. m. (play) paroli (double of the preceding stukes). Faire —, rendre le — à, fo cope wilh : to match. l’ARONO.VIASE [—mU) n. ( (ihat.) paronomasia (play upon words). Par forme de —, paionomaslical. PARONOMASIE [ —màzl ] n. f (did.) resemblance of words (of different lan- gages). PARONYCHIE. n. f. (med.) parony- clua; fianaris ; ( whitloio. PARONYME, adj. (gram.) parony- mous. Mot —, = word. PARONYME, n. m. (gram.) parony- mous word. PARONYQUE, n. f. (bot.) whitiow- wort. — argentée, =. PAROTIDE , n. f. 1. (anat.) parotis : parolid gland; almond of the car; 2. (med.) —s, (pl.) (vêler.) vive-glands. pl. Engorgement, gonflement des —s, (voter.) ( vives. PAROTIDE, adj. (anat.) parolid. Glande —, (anat ) parolid gland; parotis : ( almond of the ear. PAROTIDIEN [—dîinj NE, adj (anat.) parotid. PAltOTITE , n. f. 1. (med ) parotis, sing.; ( mumps, pl.; 2. (sing.) (veter.) eues, pl. PAROXYSME, n. m. (med.)paroxysm; fil. PARPAIGNE fparpenn-y’] adj. Pierre —, V. Parpaing. PARPAING [pai-pinj n. m. 1. (build.) bouder: 2. imas.) heart-bond:perpend; pe/pend-slone. PARQUE, n. f. l. (myth.) Fale: fatal sister; —s, (pl.) Parece; Fûtes; fatal sisters, ni.; 2. —s, (pl.) (uiyili. of tbe North) weird sislers, pl. PARQUER, v. a. i. to pen (cattle); to peu up; 2. to fold (sheep); 3. tobed ,ovsteis); 4. to place (in an enclosurej; lo lodge ; 5. lo parle (artillery). Se parquer, pr. v. l. lo be placed (in an enclusure); lo lodge; 2. (ofartil- lery) to beparked. PARQUER, v. n. i. (of caille) to be penned : to bepennedup; 2. (of sheep) to be folded: 3 lo be placed, lodged ; 4. (of artillery) to be parked. PARQUET, n. ni 1. bar (of a court of justice); 2. '‘parquet” {office of tbe pub- lic prosecumr'; 3. "parquet" (public prosecutor &C bis offieers i ; 4 (ofluok- ing-glass) back (woudenj; bed. 5.('>f rooms) French , inlaid floor, flooring; 6. (of stock-brokers) enclusure (i n change); place; 7. mav.) loclcer ; 8. (theai.) -f orchestra (place). Rois de —, (build.) French (Inoring. Poser un —, to lay y/ down a floor. PARQUETAGE, u. m. (build.) floor- ing (vvork). PARQUETER, v. a. to floor wilh French flooring ; to floor. PARQUK7T RIE [park.-iri] n. f. mailing Frenrli flooring. PARQUETEUR, n. m. tnalcer of French pooring. PARRAIN, n. m. I. gcd-falher; sponsor; 2 t (in duels) second: 3. (in u crier s of knighlhood) \nh oducrr ; 4. (mil ) “parrain” (soldicr selecied by the culpril in a mililary execution to blindfuld liim). Être le — de, to be the god-father, sponsor of ; to be =, sponsor lo. PARRICIDE, n. m. i. parricule (per- so n , crime); 2. matricide; 3.parricide latrocions crime). PARRICIDE, adj. 1. parricidul; 2. matricidal. PARSEMER, v. a. (nE , wilh) l fi to streiv (for ornnment); 2. to sprinkte (fur ornament); 3. *' to stud ; 4. to spangle. , PARSI, n. m. Parsee (East lndian Cuehcr). PAK'f, ii. f. i. J share; portion; part- 2- S ',A. tu) part; hand; 3 t, (À, in) in- ItreU ; concern: 4. part ; side ; 5. part (person) ; g, £ place. Autre — , elseu-here ; nulle—, no- vUere ; not an y wliere; ( no wliere al ail; nulle autre—, nulle — ailleurs, nowhere else. Itillet de — i , de faire — , circulai- (to announce birlli, mar- nage ur deatli) ; égalité de—, copart- tiership; personne qui prend — (à) ||$, partaker (of, m). À - , i. apart ; 2 asidc ; separalehj; 3. excepl; ivith lhe exception of; suvmg: 4. (i||,8t.) apart; A soi, lo, toillan 0.’s self: d’autre —, 1. (corn 1 contra; 2. ( law ; on the Ollier side, hand : rie l’autre — , || on the allier side : n’une —, 011 t lie One side, hand. ni d’une — ni de l’autre, on netther side ; de toute —, de toutes —s, 1- S in ail directions : on a/l sides ; ou every side ; in ail quarters; 2. ji on ail sidrs ; on ail hauds; de — et d’autre, on both sides: de — en —, through and through ; de quelque — que ce soit, tohence soever ; from whatener side ; de de q. u., 1. ou a. o.'s part ; from a. 0. ; 2. m o. o.’s tiame : 3. al 0 s hauds ; en l'autre — , icom.) ou the Ollier side (of a leaf) ; en quelque — que ce soit, tohereeer; wheresoei er; en bonne 'i 1. in good part ; 2. in a good sense ; en ' mauvaise—, 1. in ill part; 2. in a bad anitl, a disparaging sense ; pour ma votre — , Sec , for my. your, ÔCe. part'. Aller, ecrue. envoyer de la — de q. u to go 1/. to Write y/. to send ij in a. o.’i nome;'avoir — à, 1 ||( tocoutnbule(to)- partake 1/(of); to be a par- taher (of); to sliare (tu); to hare a sliare (in); 3. 5 to participais (in): n avoir pas de — à, (P. senses of Avoir — a) to hâve no concern in ; avoir une — égalé, to share alike; ( to share and share alike; avoir — égale (à), to \ share equalty (in); ( to go ÿ shares \ (tu) ; avoir la meilleure — , (V senses) 1 to get t/ tlie best of the bai gain ; don- ner — a> (dipl.) to conimuuicale ; en- treren — , être de — avec q. u., tohavea i share wilh a. o.; ( to go \Jshares with 1 a. 0. ; iaire — à q. u. de q. cli., y. t t0 share a th. toillt a. o. ; ( to give ■/ a o. a share of a. th. ; 2. « to apprize a. 0. of a. th.: to commumcate a. th. 10 a. o. ; to acquaint a. 0. with a th ■ to Infor m a. 0. of a. Ili : 3. S 10 impart a. th. to a. 0. ; taire la — de, 1. to mal;e ij allowance (for) ; 2. to laite 1/ fjuo considération, account (...)• l'aire bande à — , to keep yj apart ; mettre à , 1. to put yj, tu set y/ apart; 2 to lay y/ aside, b y; 3. to cnil (a. o.) aside ■ placer à —, to place apart ; prendre — a, 1. to pai ticipate in; to be a party to ‘ ( to talte y/ part in ;’ to be concerned (tu) ; ( (o hâve a hand in; 2. tu par- talte of ; to be a partaker of ; 3 t; t0 taLe \J an xnterest m; to be tnterested concerned in ; ne pas prenne — à ( V senses of Prendre — à ; to hare no concern tn: prendre en mauvaise — to talte y/ amies ; retenir sa — ( à ) là bespeuk \J o.’s sliare in); tenir de bonne - , to hâve from good authoritv ■ se ienir à — , to Iteep y/ anart. PART jpairt] n. m. (law) birlh; child- nfant. ’ PARTAGE, n. m. 1. | partition ; di- nsion ; distribution ; 2. I| share • «or- ton ; part ; lot ; 3. | detd of division ■ 1. S lot ; portion; 5. S gifl, property ; I. (of opinions) equal division; 7. (po| \ lartihon (of a State). Point de —, (engin.) summil-level ■ lividing-ridge. À point de — , witli à ! Itvidtng -rtdge ; sans — , undivtded. | ivoir en — , (pers.) échoir en — à q. i-, (impers.) tomber en — à q. u., (th.' 0 fait y/ to a. o.'s lot, share; entrer n —» to share ; to hâve a share ; faire PAR le—, I. to malte y/ the division ; 2. (de) to divide (...) ; tomber en — ù, to (ail y/ 071, to; venir à —, to be admilted to a share. PARTAGEABLE [partajalil’J adj. divi- sible into shares. PARTAGEANT [partajan] n. m. (law) sharer. PARTAGER, V. a. I. | S (E\. into) to diride ; to share : 2. || to divide ; to se- parate, 3. J to part; to partake y/ of; to ne a pai taker of: to share; to sliare in; 4 to participais in; to be participant of : to take yf a part 111: 5 's to be the partner of: 6. to sphl y/ (a différence) ; 7. ( hcr.) to empale ; 8. t law) to endow. — le même sort, to (are alike. Per- sonne qui partage, ( V. senses) sharer. Paiiiacé, e, pa. p. (V. senses of Partager) rcciproral. Mal—, (P. senses) hard-favoured ; non —, ( P. senses) 1. tmdivided; un- shared : 2. undividtd; nnseparated : unparted. Se partager, pr. v. 1. || to divide; 2. 5 to be divided. PARTAGER, v. n. to share ; to re- eive a share. PARTANCE, n. f. (nav.) sailing ; de- parture. Coup de —, 1. p sailing gun ; 2. ) signal of departure;point de—, plans h om toliii II n slnj) talces lier depariure. Etre en — , to be on, vpon tlie point of departure, sailing : prendre son point de , to take y/ o.’s departure; tirer un coup de — , lo (ire a sailing-gun. Par l’ANT, adv. conscquentty; tu con- sequcncc; therefore; thencc; lience ; thus. PARTENAIRE, n. m. f. 1. partner (at play) ; 2. partner (in dancing). PARI ERRE, n. ni. l. flower-garden - garden-plot : parterre; 2. ftheat.) pu’- 3. S audience ; public. Réjouir le —, to please lhe audience public. PARTHENON, n. m. (Cr. rnt.) Par- thenon. PARTI, n. m. 1 party (union of persons); ( side; 2. part; défense: cause; 3. resolution; détermination ; decision ; 4. expédient ; means - 5 offer; condition; 6. utility; advan- lage ; profit; 7. profession ; calling - S. match (person to be married); 9. t (adm. ) (de, for) contract ; 10. (mil. ) party; delachment. J 1 Un — politique , a jwlit:cul party. Che, de , h end , leader of a party - engagement dans 1111 — , siding ; esprit dc —, = -spirit ; homme de —, — _ man; personne de tous les —s, ) Jaclc of ail sidrs. À deux—s, two sided Attirer q. u. à un —, to draw <J a. o over lo n — ; choisir son —, to choose suies ; conduire, mener un — , to head to lead y/ a = ; s’engager dans un — ’ lo side : entrer dans un - , to loin à — , épouser, faire un bon —, un niau- yais - , to make y/ a good, bad match- être du — rie q. u., to be of a. o.’s = ’ side ; ( lo holà y/ with a. 0 - être de tous les -s, to be Jack of ail sides ; taire un lion, un mauvais —, to make y/ a good, a bad match ; faire un mauvais — aq. u., todo^/a.o harm; mettre en - f, (adm.) to put y/up lo contract- ée mettre d’un — , to side : prendre un — , to make y/ up o.’s mmd: prendre son —, 1. to take y/o.’s résolution ;( to make y/ up o ’s mind : 2. to resign o.’s self; prendre -, (mil.) to enhst; prendre le — de q. u. , prendre — pour q u., 10 take y/ a. o.’s part; to take y/ part with a o. ; se ranger du — de q. u., to side with a. n. : to take y/ o. o.'s suie.- tirer — de, to dérivé odeantage \rom; ( to make y/ use of ; to turn to account; ne tirer aucun — de, ( V. senses of Tirer — de) to make y' nothing of : PAR de q, ch., 4)1 to make / tirer grand — —!f?ol /°f\h l','"er le plus mauvais ae, to make y/ tlie no rst of ; tirer le meilleur — de, 10 malle y/ the best of- tirer peu de — rie, to make y/ l,uio oV C est un — pris, liis résolution dé- termination, decision u talten ■ ( Uis mind is rnade up. ’ v [Pastc muBt not bo confoundcd w'nh partie.] PAR ITAIRE (poicurr] adj. (law) that pays for mil a portion of the produce of lhe land. Colon —, former —, PAKTTAE [parcialj E, adj. 1. 4 (pour., lo) partial ; biussed ; 2. (did.) partial (mu general, total); 3. (law) uninditfe- rent. 1. Un juge ne doitpas êlre—, ajudge shou d not be /ia liai. Rendre —, to juirtialize. fPaktial'X. m. pl.. is not in une. Partial mu«t not be ccnfounded with partiel J PARTIALL!.\1E^T ( parcialman ] adv. parlially;withparlialily;witha bias. PAKTIAI.ITE Iparcialilé] u. f. y. (POUR, to) partiality ; btas ; 2. (law) unmdtf- feiency.' Etre d’une — lo be ... partial, binssed. PARTIBUS [—bu..] (IN) (eceles.) (of bisliops) in partibus. PART 1CIPANT, E, adj. participaling. Etre — (de), ||$ to participa te (m). PAR 1ICIPAN J, n. m. E , n. t. parti- cipant. .PARTICIPATION [—eipàeion] n. f. 1 (À, in) participation; 2. (À, of) know- ledge; privily. En —, (corn.) on joint account. PARTICIPE, n m. (gram.) participle. Comme -, as a particiiiialiy. De la nature du —, participial. Kurmé d’un —, participial. PARTICIPE, n. m. f I. person parti- cipatmg; 2. (law) aider; ubettor. PARTICIPER, v. n. i. (À) to partici- pai (in); to be a party ( to); to take y/ part (in); lo be concerned (in); ( to hâve a hund (m); 2. (À) to participate (m); 10 partake (of); to be a partaker (of); to share (in); 3. (À, in) to parti- ctpate: to be interesled, concerned; lo take y/ an interesl ; 4. (de, Of ) to participate (be of the sanie nature). Capable de —, ( V. senses) partici- pative. PARTICULARISER, v. a. to particu- lanze. — une affaire, (law) to prosecute a single indivtdual for an offense com- muted by several persons. PARTICULARITE, n. f. partiçular; particulanly; minute detail. Entrer dans des —s, to fiarltcularize; to enter into pat ticula-rs. PARTICULE, n. f. 1. (did.) particle. 2. (of the consecrated wafer) frag- ment; particle ; 3. (gram ) particle ; 4. (phys.) particle. — finale, (gram.) poslfix; — préfixe, prefix. Ajouter comme — finale, to posl- fix. PARTICUU-IER, 1ÈRE, adj. (À, to) t. partiçular (not general); 2. peculiar: appropria te ; 3 priva/e (not public) ; 4. partiçular ; circumslantial ; i. pe- culiar; singular; exlraordiuary; odd. Chose, propriété particulière, pccu- liarily. PARTICULIER, n. m. I. partiçular (single instance); 2. individual : pri- vate individual ; 3. (b. s.) individual ; fellow. Simple —, 1. privale individual- individual; 2 privale gentleman. Dans le —, tri pnvate life ; de — it —, y. be- tween pnvate individuals : 2 fromone privale individual to another ■ en 1 privately; tn privale; 2 in parti- cular; en mon -, as to myself; for mu own part; en mon Délit — ( for my humble part ; en son —, in privacy, private; entre —9, 1. between private individuals : 2. (law) between subject and subject. Être en snn —, to be tu o 's <non room ; se mettre en son —, to begin y/ to board at home, vivre en son —, to board at home. PARTICULIÉREMENT [—li.'rm.n] adv. t. particularly; in particular; 2. pe- cuiiarly. PARTIE, n. f. t. part (portion of a whole); 2. jiart (of Lite hnman body); 3- —s, (pi.) pudenda. pl. ; 4- party (lor amusement) ; 5. match (compétition for victory); 6. projecl ; 7. business; Une of business ; Une; 8. party (person); 9. party; contracting party; 10. party (in a court of justice); suitor ; il. (of lawyers ) client; 12. t —R, (pl.) parti; talents, pl ; 13. fqualily; H. t sum ; 15. f article (of a iradesman’s bill): item; 16. (adverb.) inpart; i7.(book-k ) entry: 18. (corn.) lot;of goods); parcel; 19. (play) game; 20. (mus.) part. — carrée, part y composed of two gentlemen and two ladies; dernière senses) after part; — double, (book-k.) double entry ; — égale, l. (of wagers) even bel; 2. (pour) match (for) ; — line, secret — ofpleasure: —s honteuses, naturelles, pudenda, pl. ; — intégrante, 1. intégral = ; 2. (law) part and parcel; — intéressée, inlercsled — ■ z= concerne d ; — nulle, re- mise, (play) dratvn game ; — perdue, (play) l. losing game; 2. lost game; — publique, (law) public prosecutor; — simple, (book-k.) single-entry; — tail- lée a la mesure (de), match {for). — de force (avec), match {for); — d’hon- neur, (play) conquering game; con- queror ; — d’oraison, (grain.) part of speech; — à part, partition; — et re- vanche. (play) game and revenge. Coup do —, i. (plav ) maslerly stroke, move , 2. décisive bloto; réunion pour faire la —, card-party. Dans sa —, \n o.'s line (profession), way; en —, partly; in part: en — ... en — ... , partly... partly . ; ( what with ... what wilh : en — double . ( book-k. ) by double entry ; en grande —. in a great mea- sure ; en — simple, (book-k.) by single entry; par —s, 1. hy parts : 2 in parts ; Z. pieceme.nl. Avoir affaire à forte —, to be malched: avoir affaire à trop forte —, to be ocermatched; distribuer par — s, to parcel; to parcel oui; être de la — , to be one of the. = ; to make y' one of the company: faire la —, to play cards: to play; faire bien la—, to play a good game ; faire — de. to malce y one of; to be, to form a pa<-l of; faire les — § de, (gram.) to parse: faire — intégrante de. (law) to be. to form part and parcel of : faire la seconde — près de q. u., to play second fiddle to a. o. ; faire une — , to malce y/ up a party; faire une — de ..., 1. to go \J on a ... party: 2. to play a game of... ; faire le coup de —, to slrilce y] the décisive blow : gagner une —, to win y/ a game : jouer en —s liées, en deux —s liées, (cards) (o play rubhers : lier uno —, 1. to form a — ; 2. to form a project : se mettre de la (o join the =; se porter — contre, (law) to nppear ngaiust; prendre q. u. à —, !. to sue a. o. : 2. to lay \J the blâme on a. o. ; quitter la —, i. (play) to give y/ up. to throio i/ up the game ; 2. to relinquish o.’s pursuit ; to give v/ over o s pursuit : refaire une — , to play a game over again : tenir bien sa — , to a et o.’s part well. Qui a plusieurs —s, many-sided. ( Partik muslnot be ronfounded with parti.] PARTIEL [pnrcîel] LE, adj. partial (not general, total). F-clipse — le , partial e.elipte. [ Fartirl muit net be confounded witb par- tial ] PARTIELLEMENT (parcielman] adv. I. partially; 2. (of payments) by intlal- ments. PARTIR, v. a. f to part ; to divide. Avoir maille à — avecq. u., V Maille. Parti, e, pa. p. (her.) (of the shield) party. PARTIR, v. n. (partant ; tarti ; ind. près, pars; nous partons; subj. près. parte) (de, from) 1. H ( de) to départ ( from a place ) ; to talce y/ o.'s dep ir- ture (fromi; to leave \f (...): to set \/ oui (from); 2. || (de, ...) to leave y/ (a place); to quit (...): to go y/ (from) ; to slart (from); to go y' a way i fromI, ( to goy/off ; ( to be off ; 3.||fo motif (leave); in s tir; 4. ||(th.) to départ; 5. || $ to procffd(baveits origin); 6. S to proceed: to emanate: to floiv; to corne g; 7. (of lire-arms) to go y/ off: 8. (hunt.) (of beasts) to slart: 9. (hunt.) (of birds) to spring y/; io. (man.) to slart. 2. Êtrs parti d’une ville, tn hare left, quitted a town. — (en courant), tn r un yj off, away: to start: tn start off; ( to be off; — (d’un point donné), tn star!: ( to start off: — (avec précipitation), to dart; — (avec rapidité), to shoot yA — d’un éclat de rire, to burst intq laughter ; to burst y/ out laughing. À — de, 1. || from (a place, point); 2 5 from : reclconing from. Être à la veil- le de —, to be on the eve, point of de- parture ; faire —, i. to send y/ away. off: 2. to get yj away : 3. to Ut y/ off (fire-works); faire — précipitamment, to hurry away. otf; laisser — , 1. || Io tel go; 2. to let y/ off : voir — q. u., I to see yj a. o. aycay. off; 1. to see yj a. o. out. Partons! ( 1’. senses) i. têtus begone ! 2. begone ! [ Partir is conj. with être when it denoîet stato; and with avoir when it expresses ac- tion. ] PARTIR, n. m. (man.) start. PARTISAN, n. m. l. partisan: 2 (mil.) partisan. PARTISANE, n.f.^ partisan (woman). PARTITl-F, VE, adj. (gram.) parti- tive. Comme —, partitively. PARTITION [-ticion] n. f. (mus.) score. En —, tn =. PARTNER [—ncir] n. m. f. V. Parte- naire. PARTOUT, adv. t. every xohere : 2. ( ail about : 3 any where. — oii. wherever. De —, from ererxj where: from ail qxiarters. sides, dtrec- lions. PARURE, n. f. l H S attire : 2. |] dress; 3. || (b. s.) fxnery; 4. || $ adornment; ornament ; 5. (of geins) set. De même —, 1. H that matches : 2. S ali lie : sans —, l. |] undressed ; 2. || S un- adorned ; undedted. Dépouiller de — , to undress ; to undeclc. PARURE, n. f. l. paring; 2. —s,(pl.) (arts) parings, pl. PARVENIR, V. n. irreg. (conj. like Tenir) (à) I. | to alla in (to a place); to attain (...); to reacli (...); to arrive (al); 2. || (tb.) to reach (...); 3. | (of letters, partiels) to reach: to corne y] to hand : to reach (...); 4. $ to attain (...) ; ( to corne yj (at); 5. $ (b- s-) 1° comi y/ by: 6 S (à, -in) to succecd; 7. S (pers.) to rise y/ to high station. [Parykvir >■ conj. with être. j Auquel on peut—, attainable. Parvenu, f., pa. p. ( V. senses of Par- venir) (pers.) successful : fortunate. PARVENU, n. m. (b. s.) upstart. PARVIS, n. m. I. part’ise ,area be- fore tbe entrance of a churcli); 2. the temple of Jérusalem) space (round the tabernacle) ; 3. ** enclosure. Les célestes, sacrés — ", the Hea- vens, pl. PAS [p4] n. m. 1.5 S step ; 2. J pace; 3. 0 fool-step; 4.5 footing; 5. |] $ stride; 6. || xvallc ; yait ; 7. || (of animais wallc; 8 ^progrèss ; 9. jj precedence; prece- dcni y; 10. (of arms) pussage (ot ai ms in the middle âges); 11. (ut doors) 4iep ; slep-stone ; 12. (of doors) thrtthold; 13. (of mounlains, valleys) passage; t4. (of staiicases) step ; i5. (build.) (of T staircases) pace; 16. (danc.) step; 17. (horol.) step; 18 (horol.) (of (usees) lurn; i9. (man.) pace : 20. (mil. pace; 21. (lech.) tof scrcws) furroxv: channel. — chancelant, tolterwg step; faux. —, i. | stumbte ; 2. 5 S wrong — ; 3. 5 faull ; 4. S error; mistalce ; 5. ^ “ faux pas” ; — glissants, slipper y ground; grand — J S,etriae; bien, fort grand —• Il S i l°n9 stride ; haut — , (arch.) foot-pace; — irrégulier, irregular pace; — léger, light ;=;— lourd,/ieat.-y- pace; mauvais —, dangerous place; — rapide, quiclc =, pace; — redoublé, double quiclc pace, — ; — saccadé, brolien, irregular—, pace.—de-Calais, (geog.)vsing.) Slraits of Dover, pl ; — de. charge, (nul.) quiclc pace: — de clerc S, blunder ; — d ecole, (man.) short pace. Cheval qui va bien au — , paefr; per- sonne qui fait un faux —, J S stumbler. — à —b y by =ss. Au — accé- léré, (mil.) in quiclc time; a deux — de, wilhin a — of ; xvilhin a stone'u throw of; à — égal, with equal pace ; à granos —, al a great jiace ; apace ; — lents, i. || at a slow pace; 2. S by: stov> degrees ; au — ordinaire, (mil.) inn slow tune: à petits —, à — serrés,. xuith short and quiclc =s; à — de géant,. xoilh gigantic stndes ; à — de loup, steallliily; with steattlty pace, de ce —, tout uc ce —, direciiy. immedicte- ly; à — de tortue, snail-pai eu : d un — ferme, with a fxrm =; firmly; sur ses —, at o.’s heeis. Accélérer, bâter,, presser le —, to mend, to quicken o.’s i ■=, pues : aller au —, l. to xualk ; to pace ; 2. (man.) to pace: to xvallc; (aires aller au —, to xoaik (borses); aller bon.. —, to xvallc a good, good round pace; aller à — de tortue, to go y/ a! snail’is pace; allonger le — , to lengthen o.’n — ;( to step out: s’attacher, être atta- che aux — de q u., to foltow m a. o.’s t —s ; to foltow a. o. : avancer a grands^ —. to malce g rapid striées ; s’avancecr au —, to pace along.on : avoir le — ...,, to be ... -paced : avoir le — sur S, ta > tiike yj, to hâve precedence of : to lire■ ■ cede ; n’avoir pas de — fixe, to hâve ne j pace; n’y avoir qu’un —, to De but o i = ; avoir le - rapide, to be sivift-footed,.; to be sxvift of foot; céder le — a q. u.j , to give \f a. o. precedence ; compter ses.) —, to xvallc stowly: donner le —, le: give. y/ xvay: en être au premier —, to bi t at the begiunitig: to hâve made no pro- - gresx ; faire un —, l. || to talce y, U-- make yj a =: 2. § to talce y/ a 3.(chess,- dral’ts ) to move a square ; iaire des —, to make y/ progress ; faire le faux —, (man.) to stumble ; faire un laux —, i 5 io stumble; 2.5 io slip; 3. || § to make y « a slip; 4 S to commit, to make ^ fliti error, mistalce; faire faire un faux — 1. to stumble ; 2. to lmp, faire un giant i —1| 5, to talce yj a stride: faire de grandi i —, to stride y/; to laite y/ striées: faut i des — inutiles, to lake y/ usetess trouble t Io lake y/ trouble for uothiug; faire le: j premiers — io make \/ advanves : fai i re un — en arrière, to step baclc a pave to step back: faire quelques — en ar- rière, to step back a fexo pat es to stei back : faire un, quelques — en avant, tt step forward: (aire un — b 1 ecait. lt step aside; faire un — dehors, fo sir; out ; franchir le — S - v' « "mhJ lution; hâter le —, to hasien, to nurrr o.'s pace ; marcher au —, 1. || to walk; topace; 2. (man.) to walk; to pace; marcher à — comptés, mesurés, topace along, on ; to walk foriiinllij; marcher a grands—, to stride y/, marcher sur les — de q. u., 1. to go </, to tvalk in a. 0. ’s =s; 2. to tread ÿf in a. o.'s foot -—s ; mettre au —, to walk ( horses); passer le — J, i. to make y/ o.'s exil (die); to go y/off; 2 to be executed; 3. tobeforced to do a. th. ; plaindre ses —, lo dis- like trouble (thaïof going a. wh.) ; pré- cipiter, presser le —, to hurry o.'s pare; prendre le — devant, sur, to hâve, to tnke y/ precedence of; ralentir le —, to slacken o.'s pace ; regretter ses —. lo regret llte trouble one lias talcen; retour- ner sur ses — ||, to retrace o.'s =s ; re- venir sur ses —. i. y <o retrace o.’s=s; 2- S to bacl; ont; 3. (hunt.) to double ; sauter le —, to take yi a résolution ; suivre les — de q. u., i. || to walk in a. o.’s =s; 2. $ to tread y/ in a. o.'s foot- = *.' se tirer d’un mauvais —, to ex- tncate o.'s self [rom embarrassment ; ) to gel \J oui of a scrape. Qui fait un faux —, stumbhng. H n’v a que le pre- mier — qui coûte, the di/ficulty is in the outset. PAS, adv. t. not ; 2. no ;not any. 1. Jo no lo vols —, 1 do not ses li; je ne t'ai — vil, I flore net sreu il ; ne — voir q u . not to see u. o. 2. Jo n’ai — de livre , 1 hâve no ôüak ; I hâve not any book. Ne...—, not. — du tout, 1. notât ail; 2. no such thing; — un, une, not one ; noue: not any ; non — que, ce n’est — que, (sulij.) not that; ( not but; pres- que —. i. scarcely; 2. srarcely any. [ Pas wilh a verb is accompanied bv ne l’as foilows the verb in simple tenses; and in com- pound tenses fullows the attxiliary ; it gene- rallv précédés an inf. (/’. Ex. 1) Wlien fol- losved by a noun nas in the 2nd sense requires to be separated Iront it by de (J". Ex. 2) j PASCAL, E, adj., pl —s, paschal. PAS-D’ÂNE, n. m., pl. —, 1. sharp hndte-bit ; 2. (of swords) basket-hilt ; 3. (bot.) horse-foot; colt’s foot. PASIORAPHIF,, n. f. pasigraphy (\ma- ginary universal language). PASQUIN. n m. pasquin : pasquii. PASQUINADE, n. f jfasqumade. Auteur, faiseur de —s, pasquiler. Faite des —s sur, to pasquin; to pas- quinade : to pasquii. PASSABI.E, adj. passable ; tolerable- ( middling. PASSABLEMENT, adv. passably; to- lerably; midtlingly; ( so so. PASSADE [pàçadd ] n. f. i. passage (through a place without tnaking a stity in it); 2. temporary connexion, 3. i re- lief ( given to a puor passenger) ; 4. (man.) passade. Cela est bon pour une — , it is very xoeil for once. PASSAGEIpâcaj] n. m. (de, from; À, to) 1. Il S passage; 2. || passing; 3. |j pass ; t II passage ; voyage : 5. || pas- sage t priée) ; (are; $ llood-gate : 0. || tliorougii-fare: 7. 5 passage ; opening; llood-gate : 8 Çtransition ; y. $ change ’; 10. (of hooks) passage; 11. (of lakes’ rivers) ferry; 12. (aslr.) transit: pas- sage; 13. (law) passage; 1 oay-leave; 14 (man.) pass ; passage ; 15. (mus ) pas- tage;passing; 16.(nav. pass; 17. (rail.) Crossing. Bateau de —, 1. passage - boat ; 2. ferry-boat; instrument de s’ )astr.) transit-instrument ; lieu de —’ thorough-fare : note de —, (mus.) oassing note ; oiseau de — US» bird of = ; permission de —, (law) way-leave. 3e —, (V. senses) (mus ) transient ; sans —, ( V. senses) passless. Barrer lé - , 1 il to stop lhe = ; 2. S lo stand y/ in lhe way of; donner — à §, to give \J ftterance, vent to ; être d’un grand —, ’of places) to beagrcat thorough-fare} te frayer un —, 1. to make yt o.'s way; 2. to break yt (through); gagner son -, (nav.) to work y/ o ’s = ; livrer — (ù.) ||§, to make yf way (for) ; prendre un —, to engage, to take yla—, PASSAGER (pàçojéj v. a. (man.) to passage. PASSAGER [pàcajéj v. n. ( man.) to passage. PASSAG-ER f pàrnjé ] ÈRE, adj. i. |] passing (not Staying); 2. S transient ; passin'g ; 3. (did ) transi tory. Nature passagère S, 1. transientness ; 2. transitormess. PASSAG-ER [pâçnjé] n. m. ERE, n. f. 1. || passenger (in a sliip); 2. || transient persan; persan passing (through a place); passing travelter; travetlcr; 3. " § traveller. PASSAGÈREMENT [ pâçûjt'rman ] adv. Iransienily; temporanty; for a short lime. PASSANT [pàcan] E , adj. 1. (of public roads, vvays) through which lhe public hasarightof thorough-fare;l. that isa great thorough-fare ; 3 (pers.) passant. Bue —e, thorough-fare. PASSANT [pàcan] n. m. passenger- person passing by; passer by. ’ ^Premier—, first person that passes PASSATION [ p«ç5cion ] n. f. (law) making (contracts, deeds); entering. PASSAVANT (paçavanj il. m. 1. (CUSt.t permit; 2. (nav.) fore-decli ; gangway. Se faire délivrer un —, (cust ) <0 fe- ceive a permit ; lo take y/out a permit. PASSE Ipàssj n. f. $ i. pass; situa lion; State ; case ; 2. odd monry ; 3. (0f bon- nets) front j 4. (01 harbours, rivers) channel; 5. (Lil.) port ; ti. (lenc.) liais ■ passade; passado; 7. (geog.) tracli ■ 8. (play) stake; 9. (prinl.) overplus. Dans une vilaine—, in a sad case; de belle — (.[orward inlheworld.Élre en — de, to be in a fair way (for): être en belle —, ( to stand y/ /air. PASSÉ [ptiicj n. m. 1 ■ past ; lime past' 2. (gram.) past. Au —1 (gram.) in lhe past. PASSE-CAMPANE, n. f., pl. — (veter.) capellet. 1 PASSE-CARREAU, 11. m., pl. — (tail.) sleeve-board. PASSE-CHEVAL, n. m., pl. —-, horse- boat ( for 1 ivers). PASSE-CICÉRON, n. m. *, pl. _ oralor supertor to Cicero. PASSE-DEBOUT, 11. ni., pl. —, (cust.) permit for transit. PASSE-DIX , n. m., pl. — , (play) passage. PASSE-DROIT, n. m., pl. —s, t.fa- vour (that is not to form a précédent)’ 2. injustice. Faire un — à q. u., lo do y/ a. 0. an injustice. PASSÉE [pâcé] n. f. (hunt.)(of snipes) lime of passage. PASSE-FLEUR, n. f., pl. —s V. Ané- mone. l’ASSÉGER, v. n. (man.) K.Passackr. PASSE-LACET, n. ni., pl. —,bodkin. PASSEMENT [pàsmanj n. m. lace (of gold, si 1 k, worsted, &c., for clothes or lurniture). PASSE.MENTER [pàsmanlé] v. a. to lace (clothes, furniiure). PASSEMENTERIE [pà smantrî] n. f. 1. lace-work; 2. lace-trade ; 3. (sins ) small wares. pl. 1 b ‘ Atelier, fabrique de —, lace-fabric. PASSEMENT-1ER [pâsmantic] n. m. lERE,n. f. iace-maker, ni. f. ; lace- man, m.; lace-woman, f. | en PASSF.-METEIL, n. m. meslin (inix ture of two-thirds of wheat and the third of rye). passe-parole, n. m., pl. —, —s, (mil.) pass-parole. !‘AS 413 PASSE-PARI OUT, n. m., pl _ t pass-key; master-key; 7 é iassnari■ 7 (engrav, j passepartout ; 4; fpriru fac- totum ; S. (tech.) compass-saw } ' oÆE'PASSE’n m ’pl- -’W Tour de —, 1. =; bonus pocus;juaalc • 2. § juggle. Faire des tours de — juggle. PASSE-PIED, n. m., pl. —t _s (danc ) passe-pied. PASSE-PIERRE, n. f., pl. (bot.) samphire ; sea-samphire. PASSE POIL, n m., pl. -s, edging (for clothes) ; braid. PASSE-PORT, n. m„ pl. —s, 1. ^pass- port : pass; 2. S recommendation; 3. (nav.) pass; sea-brief; sea-letter; 4. (com. nav.) passport. Visa rie—, endorsement of a pass- port. Porter son — avec soi, 1. || to carry o.’s = wilh one; 2. § lo be sure of a wclcome: 3. S lo carry o.'s letter of introduction in o.'s countenance; viser un —, to endorse a =r. PASSER [paré] v. n. (de, from; À, to) Il to pass ; lo go y/,’ 2. || S lo pass ; 3. I || lo pass on, along , 4. || § (th.) to pass j axcay ; 5. (of llowcrs) lo fade ; 6. S (of I tinte) lo pass; to pass axcay ; to go y/ by ; 7. (pers.) to expire ; lo die y/,-'( to go y/ off ; 8. § (sur.) lo loolc (over) ; io | overlooh (...) : 9. § (rouit) to pass (for); to be repuled, accounted (...); ( to go\/l[or); 10. (pers.) to pass muster ( be deenied satisfaetory ) ; to do y/; II. (astr.) to transit ; 12. (cards) not to be irurr.ped ; 13. (lenc.) to puss ; 14. (nav.) to char. 2 — par les mains de q. u . lo pass throush n o ’s h (turfs. 8 — sur les défuuts de q. ch , q. u., to overlook, to look over the de fret s of a. th.. — (en allant), t. to go y/; 2. tn go y' over ■ — (en allant à l’ennemi), to go y/ orer; —(sans s’arrêter), 1. || to pass on ;2 | 5 to pass axcay ; — 1 en cessant,, r. to pass aivay; 2. to be over; — (a cheval;, 1. to ride y/ by ; 2. lo ride \J over; —(en continuant), to proceed ; lo pass on ; — (à côté). lo pass by ; J (eu courant), to run y/ over : — ; par- dessus), 1. || io pass, to 00 y/ over ; 2 S io overlook (a. th. 4 ; to look o< er - — (en descendant), || § to go y/ down’: — (en disparaissant), || § to pass away ; — (en s’écoulant), j || to run y/ away; 2. S to pass away ; 3. || lo pass by ; — (en finissant), lo pass away. off ; to be over ; — (en glissant), to s li de y/ away; — (avec rapidité) lo pass along ; to run y/ over; "ta fleet along; — (en étain transmis), to be transmilled to be handed down ; —(en traversant), to pass ; to go y/ through ; to cross ; — ( en s’usant;, to xcear y/ off; — (en ve- r,ant), Il S 1. io corne y/; 2. to corne y/ over;— (en voiture), 1. lo dnve y/,- 2. lo drive y/ over; 3. lo drive y/ by. — chez q. u., lo call on, upon a. 0. ; to give y/ a. o. a call; lo call al a. o.’s house: to call in; (to look in upon a. 0.; to look in; —et repasser, $1090 y/ through and through ; — d’un corps dans un autre, (ol soûls) to transmi- grate : — de l’esprit, de la tète de q u.. lo be forgotten ; — par l’esprit, la tête à q. u., lo corne y/, lo gel y/into a. 0 ’s head; — h fleur de corde, to pass barely, just ; — debout, (cust ) to pass in transit; — là-dessus, 1. to fiass over a. th. ; 2. lo forgive y/ a. th. ; — par-dessus, || S lo pass over; — plus avant $, to go y/ further. En — par, 1 ( to submit to ; 2. to resign o.’s self ta; pai là. to submit to it ; 2. to resign o.’s self to it ; en — par où i’on vent, 1. lo submit to a. th. : 2 io pay y/ through lhe noie. Commen- cer a -, ( V. senses) lo gel J, to groxo oui of fashion ; faire —, (F. 4M PAS senses) l. |] $ lo ;îass ; 2. ü to carry Ovtr; 3. || to briug \J over ; 4. || to gei y/ over ; 5. || S <o druw y/ over , (j. $ to gel 0 If; 7 to h and round; ( to put y/ about; 8. to ichie away (lime); 9 to cure itefects, diseuse; io. (coin.) to put y/ m ; se luire — pour, to pass o.'s self for; laisser—, (K. sensés) l. to tel y/pass; 2. to overloolc; laisser — q. ch., (K. senses) to tvoit tilt a. th. is over. Avoir passe (of age) to de more ihan...; to be upwards of... ; to be turned of ...; on ne passe pas! i. the public ts not alhnved topass;2. no thorough-fare I en passant, soit dit en passant, by l lie way; by tke by. bye! passe! be il sol 1 grant 11 ! passe pour cela! be it so I I grant thaï! Passons ! (V. senses) / willnot insist. À quoi passe-t-il ? what is the decision (ol judgesj? il passe à tel avis, the decision (of judges) is ; il faut — par là ou par !a fenêtre, one must sub- mit to thaï or t corse (Passrr is conj. willi être wlion it expresses action nnrt wilh avilir wlicn it signifies a State ] PASSEli [péri] V. a. (de, front : À, to) t. || § fo pass ; 2. il to cross; to go \J across ; to pass \J over ; to go y/ over ; 3. || to put i/ ; 4. || to put \/: toslip; 5. || to tlirust : 6. || S to exceed; to go \J oeyond ; 7. 5 to omit : to pass over ; to leave \J oui : 8. § to excel ; to sur/iass; ( to outilo i/; 9 § fo survive; to out- 1 ive ; to last oui; to gel >J over ; 10. || to spend y/ (time); lo pass 11. S (b. s.) to wlule yiime) away ; 12. § lo nllow ; to grant ; t3 5 to forgive y/; to par- don: 14. lo ut 1er (base coin); to pass ; 15. to gratify (a desire) ; to satisfy : 16. to jiass (an examinaiion); to vn- dergo y/: 17. lo sel y/ ( knives. razors); ltS. fo s train (liquida,) ; 19. to put y/ (lo thesword); 20. lo put y/ on (wearing appareil ; ( to slip on; 21. (a. Sc ni) to dress ; 22. (buok-k. ) to carry ; 23. (com.) lo put y/ in : 24. (law) fo enter into ( contracts, engagements); 25. (need.) to run y/ (ribbon, tape, &c.). 4. — les bras dans les manches , to put. to slip the anus mto the sleeves. — (en allant), || to go y! over ; — (en allant au delà), || § fo exceed; to go \J beyond ; — (dans un bac , dans un ba- teau) lo ferry over : —(en devançant), to oulstrip; io outdo y/; — (en filtrant), lo strain; — (à gue), lo ford: — (par la main), to hand; —(à la nage), to swim y/ across, over; — (sous silence), to pass over: — ( par un tamis), fo sifl; — ( en transmettant ), lo trans- mit ; to hand down ; — (en transpor- tant!, lo convey over: to carry over; to talce \/over; — (dans un travail sans relâche). lo drudge away, oui ; — (en traversant). I. fo cross ; to go y/ across : 2. fo go y/ through; — (en venant', to corne y/ over ; — (en voiture) fo dnve y/ by ; — (en ne voyant pas), to overlook. — précipitamment, lo hurry over. — son chemin, fo go y/ o.’s way: to go y/ along , — ail fer, fo tron (séants). Cela me passe, thaï is beyond my com- préhension; thaï is unaccountable to me : que cela ne nous passe pas, do not tel thaï go any farther; thaï is be- tween us. Passé, e. pa. p. (V. senses of Passer) 1. (of lime) past ; by-gonc ; by-pasl; 2. (pers.) former; by-gone; 3.oter;( ail over. Se passer, pr. v. $ i. lo pass : to pass away ; to pass on ; to pass off : 2. to wear y/: to wear yf awny ; 3. fo toear y/ off; 4 tndccny; to fait \/off ; 5 (th.) to tose yf o.’s strength : 6. to fade ; 7. (of lime) to be employed, spent ; 8. (of lime) to e/anse ; to pass away ; 9. (th.) to happen ; to lotie y/ place ; to go y/ forwavd ; to go y/ on ; 10 (À. wilh ; de, wilh) lobe cantenled. satis/ied (with) ; PAS dispense ywif/t); ( to do y/ without (...); to go y/without. 9. Les choses qui te passent tous les jours. the th in s that ltippcn , tnko pince eeery iloy. 11. Il faut npprendro à — de cc qu'<»n ne peut avoir, we ntn.c train to disponso, to do wiiliout what we eau not hnve. l’ASSEUACiE [ pasraj ] Fl. m. ( llOt. ) pepper-wort. PASSEREAU [pâsri] n. m. (orn.) 1. * sparrow ; 2. —x, (pl.) passennes, pl. I)e — , de — x, (orn.) passerine. PASSERELLE[p»«r«I] n. f. foot bridge. PASSERINE [ pàsrinn ] n. f. (bol.) sparrow-worl. PASSERINEÏTE [pisrinctl] n. f. (orn.) redwing. PASSE-ROSE, n. f., pl. —s, (bot.) holly-hocti ; rosc-mallow. PASSE-TEMPS, n. m., pl. — , ( pas- lime. PASSEUR [pàceur] n. m. ferry-man ; water-man. Rac, bateau de — , ferry-bout. PASSE-VELOURS, n. ni., pl. —, (bot.) coxcomb ; rock’s-comb ; flower gentle. PASSE-VIN, n. m., pl. —, wine- stramer PASSE-VOLANT, n. m., pl. —s, 1. (nul.) fagot ; 2. § mlruder ; tnlerlopcr. PASSIBIL1TÊ, n. f. (did.) passibitity; passibleness. PASSIBLE, adj. 1. (did.) passible; 2. (law) (de, fo) liable. Etat de la personne — , (law) liabi- lity ; tiableness. Rendre — (de), (law) to render, lo make y/ liable (to); se rendre— (de), (law) to incur liabi- lity (to). PASSI F, VE, adj. I passive; 2. (did.) passive; 3. (gram.) passive. Nature nassive, passivenets ; rési- gnation passive, passiveness. PASSIF, n. ni. 1 .(sing.) de bis (owing), pl. ; 2. (gram.) passive. Au — , (gram.) in the passive. PASSIFLORE, n. f. (bot.) granadilla; ( passion-flower. PASSION 1 pàcion] n. f. 1. passion (émotion of the mind); 2. p assion ; love; 3. passion ; affection; lilcing ; 4. passion ; pre/iossession : préjudice ; 5. passion ; 6 -psermon pi eaclicd Good b'riday ; 7. (did.) passion; 8. (med.) passion. — ardente, warm passion; — nais- sante , rising —. Semaine do la —, — -week. À la — , passionately ; avec —, passionately: de — , (F. senses) passionately ; sans—, l. passionless; 2. dispassionate; 3. dispassionalely. Se laisser aller, emporter à ses —s, fo give y/way to o.’s —s; assoupir ses —s , to luit o.’s =s; avoir une. — pour, fo hâve a — for (a. o., a. th.); avoir la — de, to hâve a = for (a. th.); émou- voir les —s, fo more the =s ; être ia — de q. u., (pers.) fo be f/te abject of a. o.’s —, love. PASSIONNÉ [pàcîonA] E, adj. l. im- passioned (ardent); 2. (pers.) (pour) possionately fond (of) ; fond (of); do- ting (on); 3. (th.) passionate ; impas- stoned. Non , peu —, unimpassioned ; pas- sionless. Caractère —, jiossionalenets. PASSIONNÉMENT [pàcionéman] adv. 1. passionately ( ardently ) ; 2. passion- ately ; fondly ; dotmgty. Aimer —, to be passionately fond of: to dote on. upon. PASSIONNER [pàcioné] v. a. to im- passion. Se passionner, pr. v. i /o berome y/ impassioned (ardent) ; 2. (pour , of) to berome \f enamoured. PASSIVEMENT [pacivm.n] adv. 1. pas- sively ; 2. (gram.) passively. PASSIVF.TÉ [pacivtô] n. f. passiveness. PASSOIRE (pàçoir) n. f. cullendtr; PAT PASTEL, n. m. î. pastel; crayon; 2. crayon (drawing) ; 3. (bot.) (genus) pastel ; woad ; dyrrs’ icoad. — des teinturiers, (bot.) commun, dyers’ woad. Crayon de —, ( draw. ) t rayon ; gnède — , (bot.) pastel; paie de—, pastel; peintre en — , drawer in crayon ; peinture en — , drawing ; in crayon. Au — , en—, in crayon. Dessiner au —, to crayon. PASTENADE, n. f. (bot.) parsnep ; parsnip. PASTEQUE, n. f. (bot.) citrul ; ( water-meIon. PASTEUR, n. m. i. j](oftheancienls) postor; slupherd.; 2. S paslor (guar-- dian); 3. clergyman (protestants); minister. Bourse à—, (bot.) shepherd’s pouch ; shepherd's purse ; cassweed. De —, pasior-hke : pastorly. PASIICHF., n. m. l. (Ht.) imitation; 2. (mus.) pasticcio; 3. (paint ) pas- liccio; imitation in the mixed style of severat masters. PASTILLE [—il-y’j n. f. l. lozenge ; 2. (pharm.) pastel. PASTISSON, n. m. (bot.) melon i pompion : squash. PASTORAL, E, adj. pastoral; paslor- ■ like ; pastorly. Fonction —e , pastorship ; ïnstruc- • tion, lettre —e, pastoral ; poème —,, pastoral. PASTORALE, n. f pastoral. PASTORALEMENT [—ralman j adv. S pastoralhy. PASTOUREAU, n.m. shepherd-boy. m PASTOURELLE, n. f. l. sheplierd- girl: 2. (danc.) pastourelle. PAT (patt) adj. (cliess) slalemale. Être —, to be slalemated ; faire—,. lo stalemate ; to yice y/ a slalemale to. ., PATACHE.n f. 1. “ patache” (public ; coach not suspended); 2. (nav.j pa- tache. PATACON, n. m. pataca ( Spanish : coin) : pataroon. PATARAFFE, n. f. 1. unfnrmed strolce; 2. — s, (pl.) scrawl ; scribble , sing. PATAUD,n. m. l. “palard” (ancient coin); 2. farthmg ; doit. PATATF., n. f. (bol ) batatas; Spa- • nish polalo ; skirret of Peru. — douce, sucrée. Spanish potato. — d’Amérique, white jalap; — de Mal iga, , Spanish =. PATA’ITxAS f—trâ] int. slap! bang I PATAUD [patù] n. m. dog with large i poses. Etre à nage —, 1. (of dogs) to i swim y/ (having been thrown into lhe 1 water); 2 (pers.) to struggle to get t oui of nie water; 3. ) S (pers.) to be in t clouer. PATAUD [pat<l] E,adj. awkwardly, ill i made. PATAUOER [patofé] v. n. 1. | to dob- bte ; tosplasli; 2.$ tobecome entangled, . embarrassed. Personne qui patauge, dabbler PATE, n. f. V. Patte. PÂTE, n. f. l. g paste: dough; 2. ]| paste (soft composition): 3. $ consli- - tulion; tempérament ; 4. jÿ sort ; kini; 5. (min.) paste; 6. (pap.) pulp ; 1. (print. ) pie. Donne —, ( S good sort; bonne — d’homme, de femme, good sort of a ■ man , woman; — brisce, short paste; — croquante, crisppaste : mauvaise — S, ( b ad sort. —d’Italie, Genocse, Itahan paste. F.n —, (print.) in pif. Avoir la main à la —, fo hâve a finger 1,1 pie; être comme un coq en —. t. to bt covered up in o.’s bed: 2. S to be com- fortably situated; mettre la main a la —, to do y/ a. th. o.’s self. pA'l'Ê ,n. m. i. pie (made of raeat or PAT •pot of ink; 5. (arch.) block of build- PAT ,n9,s ! 6. (fort.) pas fs; 7 (print.) pie Gros —, (pers.) chcubhxj-fac.ed chxld; petit - paity. Faire un -, to blot : 10 make \f a blot; faire ie —, (cards) to paclç tl,e cards. ' l'.UËK, n. r. 1. pasfe (for feeding poultry); 2. doqs’, cale' porridge PATELIN [pailin] n. ,n. ( wheedler. PA! KLIN 1 pailiit| R, adj. tcheedling. I A J ELlNAC.li [patiiuujj n. ni. whee- dhng PA I El,INF.lt fpaiilné) v. n. towheedle. PA rpl.liNF.ll [pailine] y. a. to mariage dexteroustxj P V i EL1NKU-R [pallineur] n. m. SE, 1). 1. wlieedler. PA IEl,LE, n. f. (cench.) limpet. P.AIE.NB, n. f. ( calh. rcl.) paten; patin. ' ‘ P.A TENÔTRE, 11. f. 1. ) pr.ler noster: Lora'x prager; 2. prayer; 3. chaplet; <• (arch.) pater noster. Dire la — du singe, to mutter, to grumble 10 o.’s self. PATENÙTRIER [patr.Airié] n. ni. f bead-maker. PATENT. E. adj. I. obvious; évi- dent ; 2 (of letters) patent. Lettres —es, (pi.)patent, sing.; letters patent, pl ; registre de lettres —es, (smg) =.-rôtis, pl. Personne munie de lettres —es, patentée. Accorder des lettres —es, to gmnt a = to; accorder par lettres —es, to patent ; avoir des lettres —es, to Imre a PATEN IF,. 11. f. 1 f patent, sing- letters patent. pl.; 2. ticense (lo earrv on alrade, business); 3. (nav ) f>,u 0'f heallh: bill. ' ■ brute, (nav ) foui bill; — nette, (nav.i cleon =; - suspecte, suspect ed touched =. — de saute,(nav. 1 bi/f of heallh: bill. Sans —, nnlirensed. Prendre une —, to tai;e oui a 'icense. PA I EN I E. F.. adj. licensed (to earrv on a trade. business). Non —, nu licensed. PAÏEN'TÉ, n. m. E, n. f. licensed denier. PATENTER, v. a. to license ■'trades- men. hankers. merchants). PATEll fpatèrr] n. m , pl. —, f Lord's prayer; pater noster; 2. bead (of a chaplet). v PA 1 EUE , n. f. I peg ; cloalc-pin • 2 wxndoro srrexo; 3. (ant.) paiera; 4 (arch ) paiera. PATERNE. adj. f ■ jest.) paternal. PA rr.liNEL, LE, adj. 1. || patentai (of a falber); 2 || (pour, (o) rxaternal ; fatherly ; 3 $ fostering. Peu —, nnfatherly, PA I EUNELLEMENT [—neîmanl adv palenmlly; fatherly. PATERNITÉ, n. f. paternity; father- fiond. PATEIL-X r-ioù] SE, adj. 1. dough- bahed. dnuqhy : 2 pasly ; 3. (of ihe Tioiilb. longue) c.lnmmy ; 4 (of dia Tionds gems) milky; opalescent; 5 01 roadsj muddy. ’ Demi , semi-pasly. PA IHÊIIQUE, adj. pathetic; affect- ng ; movtng. ’ " Peu —, unpathelic; unafTectina PATHETIQUE, n m. i. pathos; pa- netxcalness ; 2. valhetic. ’ ' PA I HE IIQUEMENT [patftikinan] adv xathetxcally. J PATHOGNOMONIQUE [patog-nomonik] dj. (mcd.) patliognomonic (character- ilic). PATHOLOGIE, n. f. (did.)patholoqxi PATHOLOGIQUE, adj. (did.) palho- rgical; pathologie. D’une manière —, pathologically PATHOLOGISTE, n. m. (did. ) patho- igist. PATHOS [patAss] n. m. (lit.) (b. s.) athos; bombast. fxistian ; ranl. PATIBULAIRE, adj, patibutary. Avoir une figure,une mino—, tohave a gatlows look. PATIEMMENT [paciamanj adv patient- ly ; witli patience. PATIENCE (parianss) n. f. t. patience; endurance; 2. patience; 3, forbear- ance • 4 puzzlefgame); 5. (bol.)(genus) patience ; dock. —! patienceI — commune, (bot ) =■ grande —, (bot.) Iterh- =. —des Alpes! (b°t.) Alpine dock; bastard, monlc’s rhubarb ; — d’ange, angelxc =. Jeu de — , (play) puzzle. Avec —, patienlly ; xenth =. Avoir de la—, 1. to hâve tà be patient; 2 to forbear x/; se donner — , lo Ixace =: te. be patient ; être à bout de sa —, lo /ose xJ =; to be oui of =; lasser la — de q. 11., lo lire oui, to wear \J out a. o.'s =; perdre —, to tore ^ = ; (o 6e ouf of =; perdre toute —, to be quite out of =; faire perdre — à q. u., to put (/ a o. out of =; pous- ser la — de q. u. à b-mt, to put x/‘n 0 quite out of =; prendre —, to hâve, to lake x/ -; fo be pat,eut; prendre en —, to svpiiort xoilh =. PATIENT [pacian] K. adj. 1. patient enduring; 2. vatient. 3. forbearxng’ 4. long-suffering:5. (<t\d.)suffering. Etre —, 1. to ne patient; g. 'i0 forbear \/; to be forbearinq. PATIENT [pacian] n. ni. E. n. f 1 (dtd.) sufferer f person, tliing aetpd on)’ 2. culprxt t about to be executed); 3! (surg.) patient (person undergoing a pain fui surgirai operatiun; PATIENTER [paciantij v. n. to takc rl patience: ( to hure patience. PAI IN , n. m. 1. -j- high-heeled shoe. 2. shale: 3. (carp ) (of staireases) silL : 4. (lar.) patten-shoe PATINE, n. f. patina (fine rust on coins). I PATINER, v. a. (b. s.) lo handle ; ) to 1 pato. ’ 1 PA flNER , v. n. to skate. PATINEUR, n. m. skater. PATINEUR, n. m. t (b. s.) liandler. PATI II, v. n. 1. fo suffer; to endure suffertng; 2. ) fo slave: to drudge: totoil and moxl; 3. (de. for) 10 suffer (sustain injury): /o be a . thé sufferer. PA ris. n. m. posture common. PÂriSSF.R, v. n. to mahe 1/ pastru. FÀ FISSEl(IF. fpàiisrij n. f. 1. pastry 2. makxr.g pastry; 3. pastry business. ’ Faire de la —, fo make 1/ paslrv. PA IISS-IER, n. ni. 1ERE, n. f. pastry- PÀTISSOIRE, n. f. pastry-table. PATOIS, n. m. patois (dialeci pccu- liar lo each province). PÂION, 11. m. bolus (for erammine poultry). " p PATRAQUE, n. f. 1. (tb.) gimcrack ; trumpery ; rubbxsh; 2. (pers.) person worn ont. PÂTRE n. m. || pastor ; herdsman ■ neai-lierd. ’ PA I RES Ipatrisa] (AD)) fo liingdom corne (deatb). J Aller —, to go x/ =; envoyer q. u. — / Tx10 knoc,c f1- °- 0,1 lhe head] PA 11iIA11CAI., E, adj. patnarclial. PA I UIAUCAT, n. ni. patriarchate • patrxarchslup. PA'I lllARCHE, n. m. patriarch. PATItlCE. n. m. (Rom. Iiisl.) patri- cian (tille of honour founded by Con- slantine). PAIltlCIAT, n. m. (Rom. liist. ) 1 order of patricians ; 2. patriciale (qua- bty of patrician as founded by Con- stantine). PATRICIEN (—ciin] NE adj. patri- cian. PATRICIEN [—clin] n. m. NE, n. f. i (Rom. ant.) patrician (descendant of tbe first senators instituted by Ro- mulus); 2. patricien fnohlemun). PAT 4ià SKjy:,%!ISî t. 1.0 sol do lo —, „,e country. lund. 2. L'amour do la _ o.'.t country ; 1s poro du la _ ,s,. °f couutry. ••eejather o/o.'i La céleste - sf,, 0„r heavenly home Mère -, molher. purent country. Ai- mer la —, to love ods country [ PsTnis muit not bo cOnfounded with nav, or contrée. ] 1 J PATRIMOINE, n. m. 1. [J patrimonu ■ 2. $ palrimony; inheritance. Le de Saint-Pierre, la province du — , Saint- Peter’s palrimony ( pope’s domains in Ittilv). Gomme —, i us a - 2 patrimonially. De -, ( V. sensés) patrimonial, PATRIMONIAL, E. ad i. patrimonial. PATRIOTE, n. m. f. palriot. PATRIOTE, adj. palriotic ;‘ palriot. pa triotique, adj. palriotic; * pa- ir, ot. ' Pas. peu —, aniipatriotic. PATRIOTIQUEMENT [—likman] adv patrinlically. , PA ntlO'l ISME, n. m. patriotism. j Par —, from ! PATROCINER, v. n f fo argue; to ta Ht. 1 PATRON, n. m. 1. (of tbe Romans) | patron; 2. patron ; patron saint ■ 3 ; 5 patron (person vvlio favours, süp- ; ports); 4. master (of a bouse); ( 00- I rernor: 5. I| master (of slaves); 6 mas- I 1er (person of inferior rank)'; 7. (can j law) patron ; adx oxvee : 8. ''corn nav j 1 master ; captain : 9. (nav.) (of boatsl cockstcain ; 10. (nav.) [of Dulch shins) skipper. v — de canot, de chaloupe, (nav.) cock- , •main ; — de la case |[ §. master ofthe ! hou.se. Sans —, ( V. senses) patronless PATRON, n. m. 1. j] iiallern (model)- 2. (arts) pattern; 3. (Imild.) templet'- 4. (mannf. of painted paper) stencil. ’ Faire u ri ■—, fo draxu /. fo tahe xJ a 1 pattern ; se former sur un bon, un mau- | vais - 5, fo form o.’s self on a qood | bad model. * PATRONAGE, n. m. 1. (of lhe Ro- mans) patronage; 2. patronage (favour support); 3. (can. law) patronage ; ad- voivsnn. PATRONAL, E. adj. patronal. Eète —c, dedicatian-dny. PATRONNE, n. f. 1 IpnIroness(saint); 2. patroness (lady that favours, sup- ports); 3 (can law) patroness. PATRONNER, v. a. J to patronize. PATRONNER, v. a. f. lo draxo to tahe xJ lhe pattern of ; 2. (manuf. of painted paper) to stencil. PATRONYMIQUE, adj. (of names) pa- tronymic ( derived from o.’s ancestors). PATROUILLAGE f pairou-yij J n. m. ) dirl mode hy paddlixig. PA I ROUILLÉ [patrou-y’] n. f. (mil.) patrol. En —, on a =. Faire —, la —, lo patrol. PATROUILLER [patrou-yé] v. n. ) 1. to paddle ; 2. fo dabble; 3. topaw; lo paru about. PATROUILLER [palrou-yé] V. tl. (mil.) to patrol. PATROUII.I.IS [palrou-yi] n. m. ) f. dirt mode by paddlinq: 2 puddle PATTE, n. f I. (of animais) paw ; 2. (of liirds) faot : 3. (sing.) (b. s.) (pers.) pato (hand). sing.: claws. pl.; c.lutches pl. ; 4. (of glasses) foot; 5. (of pooketsi llap ; G. ( ent. ) leg ; 7. ( nav. ) ( 0f anehors ) palm; pea ; 8. (orn.) le a ■ 9 (tech.) foot. — de derrière, hind pau>, foot — de devant, fore- ; _ d’ours, (bot ) cl^-moss. Bète à mille -s, (ent. etn- txpea, -cnixpede ; coup de -, t Jclaw ; 2. | cuff ; 3. S back stroke ; by-stroke. À — s, pawed ; h quatre —s, on ail fours. Donner un coup de —, 1. || to c.law ; 2. S to hit y/, to ytve y/ abaclc stroke; être entre les —sdeq. u., to be in a. o.’s claws, clutches; laire — de velours, 1. (of cals) to draw y/ in o.'s clairs; ) lo put yj on o.’s gloves; 2. S t0 Put Z nn ail smiles and, kindness; garnir les —s, (nav.) to slioe (anchors); graisser la — à q. u ., to givey/, lo t/irow y/a o. a sop; marcher a quatre —s, to wallc, to go yf on ail fours ; mettre la — sur q. u., to lay \/ o.’s claws on, upon a. o.; passer, tomber sous la — de q. u., to corne y/, to fall Z in a. o ’s clutches; se servir de la — du chat pour tirer les marronsdu leu, to malte y a cat’s paio of a. o. Qui a des —s. pawed. PATTE-D’OIE, n. (., pl. Pattes-d'oie, 1. goose-foot ; 2. intersection of seve- ral roads ; 3. crow’s foot ( wrinkle about tiieeye); 4. (bot.) wall-goose- foot. PATTE-PELU, I). m., pl. -s, PATTE-PELUE. n. I\, pl. —s, wolf in sheep's clolliing; hypocrite. PATTU, E, adj. rougli-footed. PÂTURAGE, n. ni. t pasturage: pos- ture; grazing ; herbage; 2. pasturc- lani. — aux vaches, dairy. Propre au — , paslurable. Droit de—, (law) pastu- rable common. De —, graztng; pas- turable. Epuiser le — de, to depasture. PÂTURE, n. 1'. l. || food (ot animais); 2. fl $ (pers ) food ; 3. || food (for caille); feed ; 4. || posture; pasture-ground. Vaine —, (law) common. Droit de —, (law) herbage; mght of posture ; droit de vaine — , common of posture. Per- sonnequi jouit du droit de vaine —, (law) commoner ; personne qui jouit avec d’autres du droit de vaine —, fellow commoner. Avoir droit de vaine —, lo common; dépouiller du droit de vaine —, (law) to discommon. PÂTURER, v. n .to posture ; to grase. PÂTUKEUK, n. m. (mil.) pastor. PATUUIN, n m (bot.) meadow-grass. — comprimé, ivtre-grass. PATURON, n. m paslern. PAUC11 É, n. f. | (did.) paucity. PAULETTE, n. f. f “ paulette" (tax ancienlly paid for permission to dispose of o ’s olliee). PAUI.Ô-POST-FUTUR, n. m. (gram.) paulopost-future. PAUME [pômm] n. f. 1. palm (of the hand); 2. t hand (measure); 3. (play) tennis. Jeu de —, 1. tennis-court; 2. (Fr. hist.)mee(ing(of the third estate)u< the tennis-court (in 1789). Cacher dans la — de la main, to palm ; siffler en —, to whistle wilh o.'s hand. PAUMEEI.E[pômcl) n. f.l.“paumelle” (kind of harley); 2. hand-leather. PAUMER [pâmé] v. a. O t0 9‘ve \/ « punch in. — la gueule, to — the face. PAUM1ER (pimitj n. m. Iceeper of a tennis-court. PAUMOYER [pômoi-yt] v. a. (nav.) to underrun \/ (cables). PAUMURE [ pAmur] n. f. (hunt.) V. Empacmuiie. PAUPÉRISME, n. m. (pol. ccon )pau- perism. PAUPIÈRE [pApierr] n. f. t.eye-lid; lui ; 2. cyc-lash; lash ; 3. — , (sing.) — s, (pl.) ei/es, pl. Fermer la —, i. to close, to shut \/ o.’s eyes (sleep); 2. to close Z o.’s eyes (die); fermer la —, les —s à q. u., to close a. o.’s eyes (assist a. o. at death) ; ouvrir la —, to open o.'s eyes (awake). PAUSE [pôi] n. f. t. pause ; suspen- sion: stop ; rest; 2. (gram.) pause; 3. mus.) rest. Demi—, (mus.) minim-rest. Aprè» une —, after a pause ; jiavsingly. Faire une —, to pause ; lo malte Z ° pause, a stop. PAUVRE [pivi’J adj. l. fl S poor ; 2. || necdy; wretched ; 3. S ( th.) poor; wretched ; sorry. — d’harmonie, (mus.) thin. — com- me Joli, as poor as Job. Herbe à — homme, (bot.) hedge-hyssop. PAUVRE [pôvr’j n, m. 1. poor, needy person; 2. pauper. — honteux, poor person ashamed to beg. —s de la commune, paupers, pl.; — d’esprit poor in spirit. 'I axe des —s, (sing ) poor-rates, pl.; tronc des —s , poor’s-box. I.e — est toujours —, a poor man ahvays remains poor. PAUVREMENT [pdvr’man] adv. l. in poverty ; 2. S poorly ; wretchedly ; sorrily. PAUVRESSE [povrèss] n. f. 1. poor woman, girl; 3. beggar-woman; 3. pauper. PAUVRET [pôvrè] n. m. TE, n. (.poor thing, soûl, créature. PAUVRETÉ [pôvr’tc] n. f. I. | S pover- ty; 2. || need : neediness ; 3. S poorness ; wrelchedness : 4. S (th.) poor, wretch- ed , sorry thing. Tomber dans la —, to corne \f to po- verly, need. PAVAGE, n. m. 1. paving ; 2. pave- ment. — en bois, bloclc =. PAVANE, n. 1. (danc.)pavan. PAVANER (SE), pr. v. to strut. Personne qui se pavane, strutter. En se pavanant, struttingly. PAVÉ, n. m. l. pavmg-stone: 2. pave- ment; paving: 3. paved rond; 4. (of streets) horse-road ; 5. (sing.) streets, P1- — de blocage, pebble pavement, paving ; — en bois, block-wood =; — de briques, brick =; — en cailloutis, pebble = ;— d’échantillon, ashlar =. Batteur de —, louage r: liant du —, l. J ^ wall-side; 2. § firsl ranli. Sur le —, 1.1 ivithout a home; 2. $out of employ- aient ; unemployed ; 3. out of a posi- tion. Battre le — , to idle about town : brûler le —, to drive y/ about town; donner le haut du — à q. u., to give yt a. o the loall; être sur le — du roi , to be ou the public road ; mettre q. u. sur le —, to put y/ a. o. out of employ- ment ; poser un —. to lay y/ down a = ; prendre le haut du —, to lake y/, to command the wall: se promener sur le— de, to ivallt about the streets of: faire quitter le—. à q. n. §. to dnveyl a. o. away, o/f the field: tâter le —, n ot to walk firmly: tenir le haut —$, to hold Z the first rank. En brûlant le —, 1. whip and spur; 2 full drive. PAVEMENT [pavmanj n. m. l. paving; 2. pavement (ornamenlal). PAVER , v. a. || (de, xvith) to pave. Brique à—, paving-brick; pierre à —, paving-stone. Pavé, e, pa. p. Hpaved. Non —, unpaved. PAVEUR, n. m. pavier; paviour; paver. P A VIE, n. f. (bot.) cling-stone peach. PAVILI.ON (pavi-yon) n. m. l. pavi- llon ; teut; 2. summer-house; 3. (of Irumpets) bell ; 4. (anat. ) (of the ear) pavillon; 5. (arch.) pavilion; 6 (bol ) banner; 7. (catli. rel.) veil (of the ta- bernacle or ciborium); 8. (sing.) (nav.) colours, pl ; /lag, sing.; 9. (nav.) stan- dard; union-/lag; union-jaclc. — blanc, (nav.) /lag of truce ; — royal, royal standard. — de poupe, ensign. Bâton, mât de —, —-staff; cof- fre des—s, culour-cllrst: signal-chest; jeu de—s, set of =s; vaisseau , =- ship. Abriter sous un —, to pavilion; amener —, son —, to strilce y/ o.’s =, colourt; amener le —, to haul the colours; amenef un—, to haul down, to strilce y/ a=; arborer son —, (nav.) lo hoist o.'s — ; lo hang y/ out o.’s =z ; assurer son —, to hoist the ensign of o.'s count ry ; baisser —, t. (r.av.) i0 strilce \J sait; 2. $ to yield ; 3. S to bow with deference: lo bow ; hisser le —, (nav.; tu hoist the colours ; hisser son — , lo hoist o.’s munir, pourvoir de —s, to pavilion. PAVOIS, n. m. 1.1 shield (large); 2. (nav.) armour. Élever sur le—, 1. (Fr. hist.) to raiset on the shield (after the élection of as king): 2. to raise lo the Ihrone. PAVOISER, v. a. i. (nav.) lo dress; 2. lo ndorn with flags. PAVOT, n. m. 1. (bot.) (genus) pop— py ; 2. pappy-seed. — épineux, (bot.) rough poppy; — épineux du Mexique, prickly Jus de — , =-juice; tête de —, (pharm.) — - head. PAYABLE [ pé-yabl’ ] adj. ( À , to ) payable. PAYANT [pé-yan] E, adj. paying; thaï pays. Billet —, paid ticket : carte —e, bill (of expense at an eating bouse). PAYANT[pé-yau] n. m. E. n. f. payer; person paying , thaï pays. PAYE ipè-y’j I*AIE,n. f. 1. pny; 2. (sing.) (of vvork-people) tcages, pl. ; 3. ( pay-masler. — entière, full pay; haute —, (mil.) eirtra pay Jour de—. pay-day ; livre de—, (of work-people) wage-uoolc. Ai la basse — , (nav.) ordinary : sans —. (mil.) unpaid. C’est une bonne, mau- vaise —, he, site is a good, bail pay-- mnster. PAYEMENT |pèman] PAIEMENT, PAt- MF.NT, n. ni. pay ment. Fort—, (com.)heavy = ; non—,11 on-:-' = ; — partiel, 1. partial — ; 2. instal- ment. — au comptant, en espèces, (corn.) cash = ; — en numéraire, (tin.) cash =; — du salaire des ouvriers en marchandises, truck. lourde —. 1. pay- day:2. (cum. ) prompt day; table de — ,. pay-table. Moyennant le — de. on tlie of. Par —s partiels, by instalmenls. Cesser ses—s, (com.) to stop =: to ’ stop ; effectuer, faire un —, to malte yV a =; exiger, réclamer un —, to de— mand = : fixer un—. to appoint a day for =; obtenir le —, to obtain =; prée- senter au —, to présent for =; repren- dre ses —s, (com ) to résumé — : sus- pendre ses —s, (com.) to suspend =. PAYEN [pa-yii.] NE, adj. V. PAÏEN. PAYEB (pé-yé) v. a. i. || (À, to: DE. /or^i to pay y/: 2. || to pay ./ for; 3. |j to pay y/, away, out (large siimsl; 4. || to ):ay y/, (a. 0.) off; 5. U to liquidate (debts): tes dischnrye; to pay y/ off: 6 || to défraya (expenses); lo pay y/; 7. S pay i/; 8.; IDE, for) to requitc: to reivard; lo ré- compense; to repay Zl toreturn; to > pay y/; 9. § (nu, with) to pay y/ (obtain 1 by a sacrifice); 10 S (DE. for) to pay Zi to punish : 11. S (de. 61/) to expiait' (...); to utone(for); 12. (com.) to payyf (bills of exctiange); to lake Z up. 1. — une somme , un prix, to par a sum . a i price ; — q. u. de sa peine, to pay a. o. for hii 4 trouble ; — de l’argent h q u., to pay mnuejr^ to a. o 2. — des marchandises, to pa» for f couds. 9. — de sa vie un moment de plaisirj to pay u’ith o.’s h Je a moment of pleusure. Le — bien, to pay \J for il ; — cher,r to = dear;— grassement, largement, ; libéralement, to overpay yl; lent à —, ; slow in paying ; ) long-winded. — trop ||, 1.(0 = too much: to overpay yt; 2. $ to overpay y/; — à bureau ouvert, (com.) to — every one on demanda se — par ses mains, to = o s sc‘f! ( to stop o.’s money. Se f*'re » f® rrceive, to lake y/ pay: se faire bien , to be, ( to get \/ well paid; faire — ' cher q. ch. à q. u., to make v a. o. PEA dear for a. th.; lo malte y/a. 6. Smart for a th. Je payerai, icom.)(in bills) 1 pro- mise to = ; il vous plaira — à M. .... (coin.) (in bills) pay to Mr ...; il le payera, il me le payera, lie shitll = for *t : qui ne paye pas, unpayiug; qu’on ne pool —, ( V. senscs) ji unrcquitable. I’avk , e, pa. p V. senses of payer. Nun — , sans être — , 1, || unpaid; î. J unpaid for; 3. j ; of expcnses) un- defrayed ; J. § unrequited. Être — pour to hâve experienced at o.’s cost t\> n’ètre pas — pour ..., to hâve learned at o.’s cost not to ... . Qui peut être —, payable. Se paye a, pr. v. ( l'. senses of Payer) (of., toitli) i. to be satisfied,2. to iakc\/ “F (be pleased with). Ne pouvoir —, i. |5(th.) to be inva- luahle, inestimable; ‘i. ( § to be icorth any money. PAYEU-ll [pé-ymr] n m. SE, n. f. i. payer; 2 pay-master; 3. (adm.) pay- master. PAYS (p6-i]n.in î.fl S country (ter- ritory); Q. || country (inhabitants of a terripiry ; 3. || native country ; coun- t"y: " fatlier land; 4. || native place: birtli-place, home; 5. OU felloxo coun- P> yman. — agréable, agreeable. pleasant country; lias, (geog.) Nelherlands, pl.; Low-Countnes ; — conquis, con- quered =; — latin, Latin district (part of Paris in the neighbourliood of the Sorbonne); — natal, native — ; falherland; — perdu, l. || =: willi- out resources; 2. S out of the way place; son —, o.’s = ; o.’s home; home. — d’outre mer, = beyond sea. Habitant du u—. countryman; mal, ma- ladie du —, home-siclcness À vue de —, i. at ftrsl sight; 2. on a cursory view. dans le—, i. al home; 2 (pari.) out of doors: dans son —, i. in o.'s =; 2. at home: du —, (V■ senses) i. (of lan- guage) vernacular ; 2. (of diseases) vernacular: du même — (que), com- patnot (with; en — étranger, in a foreign =; abroad; par tout le —, ail lhc= round; vers son —, homeward; homewards. Avoir le mal, la maladie Ju —. to be home-siclc: battre le—. to icour the battre du —, i fj /0 ramble about; 2. $ to treat diffe- •ent subjects; être bien de son , lo be simple, credulous; gagner —, to nicike way (advancc in o/s journcyV ■° get \/ on; renti er dans son —t to :ome \t home; s’en retourner dans'son —, to go / home, homewarJs ; savoir a carie du —, to know \J o.’s ground people- tirer -), to run tj aioay off aire voir du-à q. u.). to eut yj oui loorlcfor a. o.; to lead y/ a. o. a dance. ii n’est pas encore sorti du— ,home- )imed. , Pays must not be confounded with contrée >r patrie.J PAYSAGE [pé-izaj] n. m. i. land- cape;'i. landscape-painting;z. (paint ) andscape (picture). PAYSAGISTE [pé-izajistt ] n. m. land- capc-painter. PAYSAN (pc-îzan] n. m. NE, n. f pea- ant, m. f. ; cottager ; m. f. ; country- nan, m ; counlry-woman, (. Jeune —, peasanl boy ; cottage-boy enne -ne, peasant-girl; cottage-girl. - à la charge de la commune, colta- er. A la —ne, peasant-like. De V. senses) (b. s.) clownisk. PAYSANNERIE [p4-izannri] n. f. (sing ) ejnnersofjieasants.pl. PAYSE [pé-izzjn. f. O fellow country- laman : country woman. PÉAGE, n. m. i. loti; 2. toll-house Barrière de —, loll-gale. Être sujet — , to pay \J = ; prélever, prendre n —, to laite / =z. PEaGEU, n. m. toll-gatherer. ÏULNCI! ENCLISH. PEC PEAU, n. f. i. (pers.) sltin ; 2 (of animais) slcin; 3. (of large animais) Inde; 4. $ (pers.) (jest.) Aide; 5 $ per- son , self: 6. (of certain fruits) sltin ; 7. (of unions) peel ; 8. (of liquid, nnctuous substances) sltin ; 9 (zool.) frit — crue, verte, 1. undressed slcin ; 2. green. raw bide; — préparée, dressed = , hide. — d’àne. 1. oss s slcin ; 2 cat- —■ (cliild’s taie ) ; — de cheval, liorse’ (deadi hide; horse-hide ; — de mou- ton, sheep-=\ slioreling ; shorling. — couverte de sa laine, wool-feïl Marchand, marchande de —x, fell- monger. De —, ( V. senses) leather; leathern; de la profondeur de la —, = -deep; sur la —, next to o.'s —. Avoir la —... , to hâve a ... = ; avoir la — collée sur les os, n’avoir que la — et les os , to be nothing bal = and boue; ne changer jamais de—, never to amend; couvrir la — , to slcin; se cou vrir de — , to slcin ; être dans la — de q. u. ) , to be in a. o.’s shoes ; mourir dans sa —, never to amend ; porter ... sur la —, to toear 1/ ... next to the — ; préparer une — , to dress a - ; tanner la — à q. u., O lo hide ; to givc [/a. 0. a hiding ; faire venir la — de poule, to ma/ce \J o.s /lesh crawl. Il ne saurait jamais durer dans sa —, lie cnn never te easy. Dont la — adhère aux muscles, (veter.) hide-bound Qui ncfaitqu’elP.eu- rer la —, = deep. PEAUSSERIE [pésri] n. f. 1. neitru ‘ 2. fur-lrade. ' s ’ PEAUSSIER [poclé] n. m. slcinner. PEAUSSIER [pôciéJ adj. (anat.) (of muscles) cutaneous. PEAUTRE. n. m. t place of ill-rc- pute. Envoyer q u. au —, aux —x, lo send a. 0. off parking. PEG, adj. ra. (of horrings) recenllu salted. 3 PÉCARI, n. m. (mam.) peccary ; ( Mexiran hog. PECCABI.E [pèk-kabl’j adj. jeeccable. PECCADILLE [pt-k-kadi-yM n f eiec- cadillo. PECCANT [pèk-kan] E, adj. f (med.t (of humours) peccant. PECCATA jpi'k-kaia] n. m. ) 1 ass (in ass figbls) ; 2. § (pers.) ass. PECCAVI [ pfk-kavi ] n. m. peccavi (exnression of contrition). PÊCHE , 11. f. (bot ) jieacli PECHE, n. f. 1. fishing ; 2. fishing gathering ; 3. (witli a rod) angling ; i fishery ; 5. jish (canglit). — franche, free fishery. — à la ligne. angling; — à la ligne dé fond , ground angling; — à la ligne volante, dabbing ■ — de sangsues, leech fishing, galher- 'ng■ Attirail de —, (sing.) ustensiles de J" >. (PÉ) fishing-tackle , gear, sing.; droit de — . (lavv) fishery ; piscary; la- mine pour W—, fishing. Delà— (did ) piscalory. Aller à la—, (0 go /fishing; al 1er a la — à . ., to angle for ... ; être d «cT’ '•10 be f^hing: 2. lo be angling. /.^CHE, n. m. sin; trespass ; of- irrémissible, unpardonable irrémissible sin;— mignon, beseltinq = ; — originel, original = ; — prive closet =. Coupable de —, sin fui; exempt de — , stnless. Absence de , smlessness; sacrifice expiatoire pour le 7’ *V trespass-offering. En —, in a state of =. Commettre, faire un — , to commit a = ; tomber en — , to fait W xnlo =. c’est un — , it ts sinful. À tout 7 nilséricorde, we should not require the death of the sinner. PCCHEIl, v n 1. to sin ; to tres- pars ; 2. to o/fend; 3. to fail; to be dé- ficient ; lo be wanling. En péchant, sinfully. Sans—, un- sinniug ; unlrespassing. C'est —, it u sinful. Pt- PKD 4(7 p(£IEK- m- (bot.) peach-tree; _Do.i; de - - Veach-wood; peur de - — -blossom; couleur de fleui de -’ =• -colour ; serre à — s , (bon.) =2 housc. I)e couleur de fieur de — - colourrd. » ~~ * PÊCHER, y. a. i 0/o fish; 2. (with a rod) to angle ; 3. S lo fish for; i S ,0 fmd v/; to pick up. 0 — en eau trouble, to fish in trou- bled waters ; - à la ligné, i. to angle for; 2 to troll (pikes); — à la limle volante, to dab : — ù la seine, to draq Ligne pour — , fishing liste. d PÉCHERESSE [péchi-èss] n. f. K. ctir.i r,. PÊCHERIE [pi'cliri] n. f. fishery ; fish- ing-place l’ÊCH-EUR, n. ni. ERESSE, n. f. >-£h sinner ; transgressor ; trespasser. Vieux —, old debauchee. PÊCH-EUR, ERESSE, adj. sinning ; transgressing ; trespassing. PÊCHEU-R, n. m. SK. n. f. I. fisher- man, m. ; fslier, m. ; fisherwoman, f. ; 2. angler; 3. galhercr. — de baleines, tchaler ; whale- fislier; — de sangsues, leech-fisher. gatherer ; — à la seine, drag-nel fislier. Barque de — fishing-bont. De — dos ■—s . ( 1 • senses) (did.) jiiscalorv PÉCHEUR, adj. fishing 3 Bateau — , fishing-bont; psherman PÉCORE, n. I. l. || animal; 2. § fook ass : gnose. PECQUE, n. f. conccited woman. PEC1INÉ, E, adj. (did.) pectinal ; comb-shaped. PECTORAL, E, adj. pectoral PECTORAL, n. m I. ( Jevv. ant.) pec- toral: breasl-plate; 2. (med.) pectoral. I’ÊCULAT. n. m. peciilation. Auteur d’un —, dépositaire publie coupable de—, peculator. Être cou- pable de —, to peculate. PÉCULE, n. m stock of money ( ar- qnired by persons under the power o ollicrs and of vvhicb tliey bave the dis- posai) ; money. Lo — d'un esclave, a slave's stock of money PÉCUNE, n. f. f cash: ready money PECUNIAIRE, adj pecuniary. PÉCUNIEU-X [ — nieù] SE, adj. 1 fa- ving money : 2. (pers.) moneyed. Homme —, moneyed man. PÉDACOGlÈ, n. f. {à\â.)pedagogism: pedaoogy. PÉDAGOGIQUE, adj. (did.) pédago- gie; pcdagogical. PÉDAGOGUE, n. m. I. i pédagogue instruetor of youth); 2. (b. s.) peda- goguc. PÉDALE, n. f. i. pedal (pipe of an organ); 2. (mus.) pedal-note : 3. (of mus. f n st. ^ pedal ; pedal-slop; foot- board ; 4. (leoh.) treadle. — d’expression, (mus.) sivell. PEDANT, n. m. E, n. f. jiedant. Faire le—, to play tlle = ; to pe- dantize. PÉDANT, E, adj. (pèrs.) pedantic. PEDANTER, v. n. lo pedanhze; to play the pédant. PÉDANTERIE[pédantri] n. f. pedantry. PEDANTESQUE. adj. (tli.) pedantic. rÉDANTESQUEJIENT, adv. pedanli- cally PÉDANTISER, v. n. ( to pedantize ; to play the perlant. PÉDANTISME, n. m. pedantry. PÉDÉRASTE, n. m. pederast. PÉDÉRASTIE, n. f. pedei asty. PÉDESTRE, adj. I. i jicdestrian (on foot» ; 2. (of statues) pedestrian PÉDESTREMENT, adv ) on fool. Aller —. to go \/ — ; lo walk PÉDICEI.LE, n. m (bot.) pedicsl; pc- dicle. PÉDICULAIRE, n. f. (bot.) louse- wort ; red rallie. 27 — des bois, common, wood-louse- wort ; — des murais, marsh =. PÉDICULE, n. m. l. (bol.) slipe ; 2- (med.) neck. PÉDICULE, E, adj. l. providcd with a pedicle ; 2. (bot.) stiped. PÉDICURE, adj. corn-cutling. PÉDICURE , n. m. pédicure; ( corn- cutter. PÉDILUVE. n. m. (med.) pediluvy. PEDIMANE, n. ni. (mam.j pedimane. PEDIMANE, adj. (mam. )pedimanous. PËDüMETRE, n. m. pedometer; sur- veymy-whecl; way-wiser ; perambu- lalor. PÉiiOMÉTRIQUE, adj. pedometrical. PEDON, n. m. courrier on foot ; runner. PEÜONCULAIKE , adj. (bot.) pedun- cular. PÉDONCULE, n. ni. (bot.) 1. peduncle; foot-stalk; stalk; 2. /lower-slalk ; 3. fruit-stalk. PEDONCULE, E, adj. (bot.) pcdun- culate. PÉGASE [pi-gii] n. m. l. Pegasus ; 2. (astr.) Pegasus. PEIGNAGE [pcnn-jaj] n. ni. (a. Sc m.) combing. — à lu main, hand — ; — A la méca- nique , meclianical = PEIGNE (pilnn-y’J ll.m l. comb : 2. (a. Sein.) comb; 3. (concli.) comb; 4. (paint.) graining-tool. — lin, small-toolhed comb. — à deux côtés, double = ; —à grosses dents, large-toothed = ; — A petites dents, small toothed = ; — d’écaille, lortoise- shell =a; —de toilette, dressing =; — de Vénus, (bot.) lady’s =. Brosse à nettoyer les —s, — -brush; coupe des — , =-cutting ; étui à —, — -case; fabricant de —s, ;= -maker; fabrication de—, —-mailing; machine à couper les —s, = -cutting machine. De — , idid.) pectmal ; en — , en forme de —, pectinal; ( — -sliaped. Donner un coup de — à q. u.. to comb i/ a. o. a liltle ; to comb a. o.’s head; to give y/ a. o. a combing. PEIGNER [pènn-yé] v. a. t. [| (o comb; 2. | to comb the head of (a. o.); 3. ) § to beat \J; to drub ; 4. (a. 2c m.) to comb. — q. u . to comb a. o. ; to comb a. o.’s head. Machine à —, combinq-ma- chine. Peigné, e, pa. p. 1. combed; 2. § ela- horate ; worked up ; 3. (of gardens) kept. Mal — ), uncombed : non—, l. un- combed ; 2. (a. 2c ni.) uncombed. Un mal —, dirty, ill-dressed man. Se peigner, pr. v. 1. || to comb o.’s self: to comb o.’s head ; 2. ) § to beat \f, to drub each other. PEIGNEUR tpénn-yeur] n. m. (a. 2cm.) comber. PEIGNIER [pinn-yé] n. m. comb- maker. PEIGNOIR [pèrm-yoir] n. m. l. dress- ing-gown ; 2. bathing-dress, gown. PEIGNURES [pènn-yur] n. f. (pl.) hair combed up, sing. PEINDRE, v. a. irreg. (conj. like Craindre) 1, |i to paint (in oil or Avaler colours)-, 2. | (en, ...) to paint; 3. H § to povtray; a. S topaint; to depict ; to por- trait; to desefibe : 5. S to blazon; C. S to derk ; to dec.k oui; to triclt; to trick out, off. . — A l’aquarelle, topaint t n icater- colours ;—eu décors, to grain ; — à fresque, lo = in fresco; — A l’huile, to = in oil-colours; — d’après nature, lo — from nature ; — partout §, to blazon over ; — sur verre, lo = on, upon gloss, s’achever de —, 1. to complété o.’s ru m ; 2. lo begin y/ drinlcing again (alter having drunk a gréai deal); se faire —, to hâve o.’s Hlieness drawn, taken ; être fait à —, to be strikingly handsome. PEINDRE, v. n. irreg. (conj. like Craindre) 1.|| lo paint : 2. § lo tonte \/ (badly, well). PEINE, n. f. I. penalty ; punishment; pain; 2. pain (physical); 3. pain (moral); grief; affliction; ( trouble; 4. pain : uneasiness : trouble ; 5. pains, pl.; trouble, sing.; labour, sing.; patns- taking, sing. ; toil, sing. ; 6. pain; re- lue lance ;t .i law) penaliy; punishment. — affreuse,l. dreadfulpnin, 2. dread- ful trouble ; grande, grand’ — , great, much trouble; — infamante, (law) ignominious punishment ; — perdue, labour in vain. — du cœur, heart- aclie ; — énoncée dans la clause pénale, (law) forfeit ; —s et récompenses, rewards and punishments. Homme de —, labourer; drudge; personne qui se donne, qui prend de la —, = -taker. Passible d’une —, (law) forfcilable; penal. À —, 1. scarcely; hardly ; 2. no soonrr than ; à grand’ —, with great = \with drudging; en —, at a loss ; hors de — , oui of trouble : out of o.’s trouble; pour sa—, for o.’s =s; sans —, painless; sous — de, on, under, upon — of; sous les —s de droit, (law) on — ofbeing punished according to the law. Adoucir, apaiser, calmer la — de q. u., lo alleviale, to assuage, to ease a. o.’s = ; s’attirer de la —. to bring \J trouble upon o.'s self; avoir de ia —, 1. to be in trouble ; 2. lo find y/ some dif- ficulty: ) lo be put \J to il : 3. (à) to be scarcely able (to); décréter, prononcer la —, (law) to denounce a penalty; dé- livré de ses —s, out of o.’s trouble ; de- mander, exiger de la —, lo require —s, trouble ; donner de la — à (de), to trouble (to) ; donner de la — à q. u., to give y/ a. o. trouble ; to put <J a. o. to trouble ; se donner, prendre la — (de), lo lake the trouble (to) ; to be at the —s (of); to be al =s (tu); donner à q. u. la — de passer q. ch., lo trouble a. o. for a th.: se donner, prendre de la —, to take y/ —s ;se donner, prendre beau- coup de —, to lake <J great —s : se don- ner de la — (pour), to labour (at, to) ; se donner toute la — possible, to spare no =s; épargner de la — à q. u., to save a. o. t rouble; éprouver de la—,tofeel\f — ; être la —, to be worth while, wortli o.’s while; être dans la —, to be in trouble; to be in difficulty : être en —, to be at a loss : être en — (de), to be at =s (to): n’être pas en — (de), to be at no —s (lo); en être pour sa — , to lose y/ o.'s labour ; to hâve o.’s la- bour for o ’s =s; exiger de la —, to re- quire —s ; faire de la — à, to pain; to give y/ = (lo); faire une grande —, beaucoup de — à q. u., to give F a. o. great =; ne pas se faire une — de, to makc Fnothing of; se mottre en —(de), lo trouble o.’s self (to) ; mourir à la —, to perish, to fait in the attempl ; payer la —, (law) to poy F the penalty, forfeit; perdre la — , to lose y/ o.’e la- bour; ne pas plaindre sa —, ( to spare no—s. trouble; prendre de la —, to take \f =s, trouble; prendre beaucoup de —, to lake F great =s. trouble; pro- noncer une —, (law) to denounce a pe- nalty: subir la —, (law) to pay \J, to take y/ the forfeit; valoir la —, to be wovthwhile. worth o.'s while.—qu'on se donne, qu’on prend, =s-taking ; ce n’est pas la — , il is not worth tohile : donnez-vous la — de, ivilt you plcase to; qui se donne, qui prend de la —, = s -taking. Toute — mérite salaire, every labourer is wortliy ofhis litre. [A pki n s admits the nominative after tho verb in affirmative phrases. ] PEINER, v a. l. | (de, at) to pain; to yrieve; to give y/ pain to; 2. to occa- sion, to give y! trouble to ; 3. to labour. Se peiner, pr. v. (pour, to; to takei/ pains, trouble. PEINER, v n. i. to toil; lo labour, lo fatigue o.’s self: 2. to, to) to be reg t luclant ; 3. (th.) to be loaded. — trop, (K. senses) (th.) lo be over- loaied. Personne qui peine, toiler. PEINTRE, n. ni l. || S pointer; 2. H picture-drawer; 3. S pointer; por- trayer; * limner. — décorateur, l. ornamental point- er; 2. (paint.) grainer; —, — décora- teur en bois, en marbre, grainer im imitation of tcood, of marble. — d’at- tributs, sign- =; — en batiments,ftouie- = ; — en décors, (paint.) grainer; — sur émail, = on enamel; — de genre, = of “ genre"; —d’histoire, history- = ; — d’images, pictun drawer; — en miniature, miniature =; limner:— de' paysage, landscape-= ; — de portrait, portraits, portrait-=; ( picture-drawer; ( face-— ; — sur verre , = on glass. Ouvrage de —, =s’ worlc. PEINTURAGE, n. m. 1. painting, (with a single coat); 2. (b. s.) daub (bad picture). PEINTURE, n. f. 1.1 S painting (ac- tion); 2. S painting; ’ limnmg ; 3. || painting (art); 4. painting; picture ; 5. S portraiture : 6 | pointers’ work, 1. I (sing.) paint, sing. ; colours, pl. — plate, painting on a fiat surface.' — à l’aquarelle, = in watcr-colours ; — d’attributs, sign-=z; — en bâti— ments, house- — ; — en couleur vitri-- fiable, vitrifiable paint ; — en décors, (paint.) grainmg; — en détrempe, dis-- temper-— ; — sur émail, = on enamel; — à fresque, fresco = : — in fresco; — à l’huile, oil- — ; — en miniature, mi- niature- — ; — en mosaïque, mosaic =; — de paysage, landscape-— ; — depor- , traits, portrait-—; — sur verre, =, staining glass. Couche de — , coat, coating, loyer of paint; galerie de —s, picture-gallery; picturc-room. Comme une —. picture-like; en —, 1. J in =; painted; 2. S in appearance; apparent- ly. Faire une—, 1. topaint. 2 todraw^\ s picture ; mettre une couche de —, to lay y/ on a coat of paint PEINTURER, v. a i to paint (with a: single coat of paint). PEINTUREUR, n. m. dauber bad painter). PEKIN, n. m. pekin (textile fabric). PELADE, n. f. F. Alopécie PELAGE, n. m. (of animais) colourr of the hair. Etre de même—, to hâve hair of tket same colour. PELAM1DE, n. f. (ieh.) pelamis. PELARD, adj. m. (of wood) barked; (pceled). PÈLE, n. m. (lock.) F. Pêne. PELE, n. m. I. ( baid-headedperson^ 2. rugamuffin. Il n’y avait que quatre —s et un ton- du, there was nothing but tag, rag and:, bobtail. PÊLE-MÊLE, adv. pell-mell; helter- slcelter. Jeter — , to throw y/ = ; lo jumble lo- gether. PÊLE-MÊLE, n.m. 1. pell-mell ; 2J promiscuous order. PELER, v. a. l. to strip of the hair; 2. H to peel (take off bark, skin); 3. to pare; to pare away: 4. to haïr (bides, skios); o. to scald (pigs); 6. to take y/,' off the turf of (walks in a garden). Pelé , e , pa. p. (F. senses of Peler) 1. bare-headed : 2. bore. Se peler, pr. v. î. (of hair) lo corne F ouf ; 2. (of bark, skin) lopeel: to peel off. PELER, v. n. to .ose \f o.'s skin; the skin to peel off PÈLERIN [pèlrîn] n. ni. E, n. f. 1. H pilgrim ; 2. 1 (from the Holy Land) PEL pilgrim; palmer; 3. S travcller; 4. § dis- sembler : hypocrite. PELERINAGE [pèlrinaj] n. ni. 1. ||§ pil- 9’image, 2. | resort ofpilgrims. En —, on a =. Faire un —, (o maUe y/ o — ; faire le — de, to maire <J a — to ; to go y/ on a = to. PÈLERINE (pèlrinn] n. f, tippet, PELICAN, n. m. i. (orn.) pélican; 2. (cliem.) pélican; 3. (sure.)pélican. PELISSE [plissj n. f, i, pelisse ; 2. (of hussars) pelisse. PELLE, n. f. shovel. _ ~ de, ^eui fire — ; — de four, (bak.l Vec : de —, throw. Jeter avec la —, to snovel; to shovel in; ôter avec la - , o shovel out; prendre, ramasser avec a—, to shovel; to shovel in; remuer , a > 1° thovel; touse lhe shovelwith. ,se moque du fourgon , the pot calU lhe kettle blacl: PELLF.E, PELLEREE (pt'lréj PELLETEE [pt-lté] o. f, shovel-full. PELLERON [ pùiroo ] n. ni. balcer’s shovel ; shovel. PELLETERIE [pcltri] n. f. i. r.eltry ■ î. furnery. ‘ ’ Commerce des —s, fur-trade. PELLET-IEK [pèltiéj n. ni. 1ÈRE, n f furrier. ^LUCULE [pèi-iîkui] n. f. pellicle; PELOTAGE [pioiaj] n. m. i. puttina (skeins) up into halls; 2. goat-skin (rolled up ,n a bail); 3. (play) non-ob- sen ance of lhe rules of lhe game. PELOTE [plott] n. f. i. bail (formed wound round); 2. pin-cushion; 3. ballÇof snow); 4. (of horses) blase. a épingles, ))in-cushion ; — de nei- ge, snow-oall. Faire une — j II to maire y/a bail; 2. S to maire y/ a siim a tound sum, laire sa — §, to save up a sum. 1 PELOTER f pioté J v. n. (tennis) to Icnock about the bail. — en attendant partie S, 1. to do y/ a. , nmmportanl in the mean lime ; 2 to maire / a trial. PELOTER [plo.éj y. a. i. |j to roll round • 2. || to maire / up into a bail; j li .< to beat y/; to handle rouyhly bE peloter, pr. v. i. (| to rolï round; 2. fl(of snow) to bail; 3.[Wo beat y/ each other ; to handle each other rouyhly. of oenUTONtplaton]n ni. i.ba/((formed of tbings wound round); 2. ball(to p|av at tennis); 3. group ; knot ; 4. lump toi fat ; 5. (mil )platoon. 1 1 Dcdairtf un~’ bg plalo°ns- ueiaire un — de, to unclew ; faire un feu de -, (mil.) to frre by plàtoons ■ se mettre en -, to roll ods self un. ’ PELOTONNER [ plotoné ] v. a. 1 || to Windy/ up into balls; 2. § togUherlo- SE PELOT0NNF.il, pr. V. 1 tn mil n re/(u;i;2. J togather into knots.grouùs- L (ol animais) to conglobuhte 1to tather into a round mass '■ ■Slf1’ "■ "• <“>•) ™.L,TE'n- ,f- C?nt.) pelta; pell. 1 ELU, E, adj. hairy. Patte — , —e. F. Patte-pelu PELUCHE, n. f., PLUCHE, (a. & m j 1. /ilush ; shag ; 2. cotton and woollen \rugget. PELUCHÉ, E, adj. shaggy. PELUCHER, v. n. to become y/ tn et yj shaggy. v’ PELURE, n. f. peel; paring. — , —d'oignon, l. ornon-peel;2.(sial ) apèr’1 !>aper’ f°reirJn correspondentte WwoVIEN [—ïiin^ NE’ adi- (anat.)j PKN PENAILLE [penà-y’J „. f. *(sing.)l. rags, pl.; 2. (b. s.) monlis, pl PENAILLERIE [penà-y'ri] n. f.i (sing ) 1.1 raÿs, pl.; 2. set of ragamuiïins, sing. ; 3. (b. s.) monks, pl. PKNAILI.ON |pcna—yon] n. m è raa PENAL, E, adj. penal. + y' Clause —e, (law) (of bonds) penalty sanction —e, (of laws) penalty, prévu par le code —, (law) penal. PÉNALITÉ, n f. body of penal laws. PENARD, n. ni. t. fox (cunning per son); 2. libertine. PENATES, adj. m. pl. PENATES, il. m. (ant.)pénates;huuse hold gods, pl. Dieux —, =. PENAUD [ pen<5 ] E, adj. abashed ■ ) sheepish ; ) dashed. ^Demeurer bien, tout -, to look quile PENAUD [penoj n. ni. E, n. f. person aoaslied; sheepish person. Timidité de —, sheepishness. En — sheeptshly. ’ PENCHANT, E, adj. l. || inclining; that,s mehned; 2. S declining; decay- n n. m. 1. || declivity ; 2 || aeclivity ; 3. § décliné; decau; i t (b. s.) brinlc (of ruin); 5. § (pour, to) inclination; propensity; proneness. on the brink (of orôoa 7 - P°ur- 10 b‘ inclined, pione to to hâve an inclination a propensity to. ’ PENCHEMENT [ panchman ] n m (pers.) stooping ; stoop. PENCHER, v. a. J î. to incline; to ?' ? St00p' 3■ Il t0 bend \Ji i- lo tilt, to stoop; 5. to stoop (the bead) . faaPE.>xuEU, pr. v. || i. to bend y/; to bend yj down ; 2. to stoop — en arrière, to bend y/ back; - en tTn)'t0.= f°ïV,ard’ se ~ a ter- thègrounT ' “00P d°Wn PENCHER v. n 1. J to incline; to lean y/; 2. || ( of a Lalance ) to weioh doioii; 3. S (a) to incline (to); to be in- (tùwa^rdi)' a °tb,e d'sposed t10)'’ 10 ‘ean * S to tôt ter Tgo to ruin) PENDABLE, adj. 1. J\ hanging; 2 S abominable. y ’ Cas— hanging matter; tour — abominable triclc. ’ toarN) "■f-11 hanyinrj cpuu'ne n.o5NDAPlT’ E-’ adj' 1 ' Il Vendent: de- pendrng; hanging; 2 S pending (un- decided); depending; 3. (law) (of crops) w7ghn9i (naV° (0f a- État de ce qui est -, pending; pen- dulosity • pendulousness. TEiNDANT , n. m. i. thing pendent hanging, depending; 2. $ counlerpart- ( feHow; 3. (of sword-helts ) frog; 4 (norol.) pendant. J y’ ' — d’oreille, pendant; ear-drov N’a- Ÿ7endant n0tJ° have °'s J l.-> l)A N I , ]>rep. during. Pendant que, Conj. while (denoting simultaneonsness); whilst ' ° - vous Otiez en Italie j’étais en Espanne wh le you were in ha,y I u as in sZ'F- vous serez la, whilo you arc ,hcrc. tii<T]<len0t'nS fUtUre I‘n'<! re3“i'«’> ‘hé fa- deLErr?A AD ’ n- m‘ E ’ " r- roque that rasent h han9'n9 i rn9ue : scoundrel ; pcnto ^O-gaUows fellow. dIn?y-LîOtiüE rpand|°kJ n. f. 1. pen- On llie form of a y 1 stZ’h °P-: ,Pendant; drop; 3. ) 8trJP hanging down. *iueEN*)EI''TIF’ 11 ’ ni* (arc^.)penden- ’ Cbuild0 = cradling. En —, pendentire. PEK 419 (plSÏÏalr1 /.aùf^U2E1iû‘Zn3t]-Vjin0-/l,a (“>. dvigle-dannie; 3. to flatter about* V En pendillant), diugle-dangle PENDRE, v. a. || to hang y,. ln hang / up; to suspend; 2. to hang yj (kiJ1 by suspension). ^ ^ Dire pis que - de q. u., to sayy/everu Ihmg that ts bad of a. o. * y Pendu, E,pa. p F. sensesof Pendre Rien -, (01 the longue) voluble; non —, unhanged; unhung. Etre — ( après 1 to dangle ywith) ; être — au côté, à la ceinture de, to dangle about, after Se pendue , pr. y. 1. to hang y/0 s self up ; 2. to hang yj (kill) o.’j self. y ,a de quoi —, il is enough to make y/ one hang o. s self. PENDRE, v. n. 1. to hnng y/; to hang y/ up; 2. (À, of) to liang y/ out; 3 ( suit, over) to hang yj; to be suspended ■L lo hang y/down. m Hoi’.tT’10 hang ^ ^cause t0 be Put to death by suspension). PENDRE, n. m. j hanging (death) Ne pas valoir le—,no to b'eworth=. h ai u/e if ’ m' man that has been Avoir l’air d’un-), to look dead and aug up again; avoir de la corde de — dans sa poche, to have the devil’s luck and 0. s own. iPiNf?,VL?’ n' m■ Chor,01 )P‘ndulwn. Lentille de— -bail ; =-6ob;poids =-70’d= '9ht! tiee’vergc àe J^E.n. f. clock; ornamental —i détraquée, clock out of order — decheminee, lable-=; - à coucou wooden =; _ quj marche ... heures, . -hour ^;- qUi marche vingt-quatre heures,day- — ; —qui marche ...jours ...-day Boite de —, =-Case; cloche , >. —gtass. Démonter une— to latte y/ a — to pièces ; monter une — i. to put y/ a- togeiher; 2. to wind ./ “p_° - ; renlonter une —, 1. to put y/ a - togeiher again; 2. to wind y/up a must not be confounded with kor- PÈNE, n. m. (lock.) boit .Sl‘îABiL,TE’ "■ f- (did.) pene- trahility ;perviousness. PÉNÉTRA ’ÂBLE, adj. penetrable: 11er- vtous. ' 1 ,,-,fENETR^NT’ E> adi- A- S S penetra- Ung, penelrative; 2. || S piercing; 3. s impressive. 3 ’ Nature — e, 1 |j § penetraliveness ; 2. Il s ptercingness ; 3. § impressiveness. D une manière—e, 1. U § penetratingly; il/Pjercingly; 3. J inipressively. PËNÉTRATI-F, VE, adj. ± (did.) pe- netrating. ’ 1 PÉNÉTRATION [—âcîonjn.f. 1. Il^ipé- nétration; penetraliveness; 2. f, pier- cingness; 3. (phys.)perméation. PÉNÉTRER, v. u. 1. 11 § lo pénétrait• to pervade: to go y/ through; 2 || § to pierce ; 3. |J lo unwrap; 4. $ to search• to fathom; to dire into: ( to rip un; 5- §(de, îoi'/A) to impress: to imbue- 6. § (df., with) to impress (affect); tô thnll; i. (phys.i to permeate. PÉNÉTRÉ, e, pa. p. V. senses of Pé- nétrer. Non —, 1. (J5 unpenetraled; 2,|KU71_ pierced; 3. Sunsearched; unfathonied- 4. S unimpressed. * Se pénétrer , pr. v. 1. || (tli.) to u. netrate into each other- 2 «(Drl/n impress of s self (with); to impress o>s PÉNÉTRER v’TTlirJ W- to pendrait; 2 J Ç (dans?. Uopm? ‘rate; to pervade; 3.1$ (dans) to ptetee 4?0 PEN P EN PEN (into); to picrce (...); 4. || S lo break y »n ; 5. S to get y/ in. Laisser —. to allaw to =; to let j = ; ( to let yj in. PÉNIRLE, adj. l. (X,lo) painful (giving pain tn tlie mind); dislressing; 2. (l)E, to) painful; di/ficult; labo- rious. Non, peu—, unpainful. Nature—, 1. painfulness ; 2. painfulness ; labo- Tiousness. PENIBI.EMF.NT, adv. painfully; la- borinusly: diffxcullly. PÉNICHE , n. f. (nàv.) pinnace. PÉNICILLÉ fp6nicil-I6l F., adj. (nat. hist.) penicillate; pencil-shapcd. PÉNIL [pénil] n. m. (anat.) nions ve- nir is. PENINSULAIRE, adj. peninsular. PÉNINSULE, n f. (geog ) peninsula. En forme de —, peninsular ; penin- iulated. PÉNITENCE, n. f. l. |] penitence; re- pentance: p mari ce ; 2. || penanre (punislimcnt iniposed); 3. S punish- ment. Avec —, penilently: de —, peniten- tial; en —. undergoing punishmenl: being punished; en — de cela, pour —, 1. iii ptnance : 2 Ç as a punishmenl Faire — (de), l. || S lo do j. tn perforai penance (for); 2. |j § to undergn \J pu ■ nishment: 3. j to liave had cheer; met- tre en —, to punish (children). PÉNITENCEBIE fpénilonsri) n. f. 1. of- fice nf penitentiarg ; 2. penitenliary (office at tlie court ol'Rome), PÉNITENCIER, n. m. penitentiarg (persun vested vvilh tlie power of absol- ving in cases reservcd for liim). PÉNITENT, E, adj. penitent; re- pentant PENITENT . n.m. E, n. f. !.penitent; 2. (rel. ord.) penitent. PÉNITEN TIAIRE [ — Uncièrr j adj. peniten trary. Établissement, maison —.peniten- tiary ; penitenliary liouse. PÉNITENT-1AUX. [—lanciiS] IELI.ES, adj. pl. penitential. PEN1TENTIEL [—tanciel] n. m. peni- tential. PENNAGE , n. m. (falc.) plumage. PENNE, n. f. I. (falc.) be'am-feather; feather; 2.(orn.) feather (of tlie tait or wing). — scapulaire, (orn.) srapulary. — de l’aile, quill feather of lhe wing; — de laine, thrum: — de la queue, fealher of the tail. Garnir de —s, (falc.) to sum. PENNÉ, E, adj. (bol.) pennale; pen- nated. PENNIFOfiME,adj. (anat., boi ) pen- niform ; fea-lhery. PENNON, n. m. pennon. PÉNOMRRE, n. f. l (aslr.)penumbra; 2. (fine arts) penumbra. PENON. n. m. (nav.) dog vane. PENSANT, E, adj. thinlcing ; re/lect- ing Bien —, righl-minded; well-dis- posed ; mal —, 1. evil-disposed ; 2. cvil- Ihinking PENSÉE, n. f. l. thoughl ;2. tJinught; cogitation ; mind ; 3. (sing ) lliought, sing. ; ( thinlcing, sing. ; opinion, sing.; judgment, sing.; sentiments, pl. ; -1. meaning (tliing meant); 5. design; project; G (arts) sketch. — alambiqnce, fine-spun thoughl; — ultérieure, nfter-— La dame de ses—s, o.'j lady love; défaut, manque rie—, vacancrj. k —s .... ...-thoughted. Être absorbé, enfoncé dans ses —s, lobe absorbed, buried in — ; avoir la — de, to think j of ; to hâve a — of ; décou- vrir sa — à q. u., to break rj o.’s mind to a. o. : dire sa —, to express, tospeak j o 's sentiments : to spealt, to State o.’s opinion ; ( to spealt j o.'s mind ; s’éga- rer, se perdre dans ses —s, lo be lost m =; entrer dans la — de q u . to enter a. o.’s =J, mind: s’entretenir avec ses —s, to commune wilh o.’s own =s: lire dans la — de q u , lo rend j a o.'s ■=s. Il me vient une —, a = slnkes me. PENSEE, n.f. (bol.) pansy ; ( hearl’s- ease-violet. — sauvage, tricolore . heart’s-ease; henrt's-ease violet ; trinity-herb. PENSER, v. n. 1. to think j; 10 cogi- tate ; 2. (X) to think (of); to re/lect (on); 3. (X) lo think (of); tn beorj in mind (. tn be aware (of); 4 iX, of) to thinlc j; lo hâve some thonghts: 5 to think j ; to deern ; to be of opinion ; G (..., to) to think j: to linpe ; 7. (X, of) to take j rare, lieed: 8. lo hâve like (to); to be near (pr. p.). — avantageusement do, lo think \J highly, we.lt of ; — bien , to = righl : — tout liant, l. to — aioud; 2. tospeak y1 oui; lo spealc \/ o.’s mind. o.'s senti- ments; — juste, to — riglit; - mal, to = lorong; —à mal, to = of harm: — en soi-même, to = tn, witliin o.’s self ; — i, tort, lo = wrong. Faire — q u. à q. cli , to remind a. o. of a. th ; ( to put j a. o. in mmd of a. th. Façon, manière de —, way of thinlcing. Qui ne pense pas, (K. senses) vacant ; un- rejlecting. À ce que je pense, in my opinion, mind: à qui, îi quoi on ne pense pas, nnthcuglit ; sans y —, I. without thinlcing of il; 2. unintenlion- all y. PENSER, v. a. l. lu think j; 2. to think \J of. — du bien de, to think </ well of ; -- du mal de, lo = ill of. PENSER, n. m. l lliought (faculty); 2. lliought (rcfleclion). PENSEUR, n.m thinlcer. PENSEUR, adj. thinlcing : reflecting. ! PENSt-F , VE, adj thoughtlul; peu- j sire. Air —, pensireness. D une manière j pensive, thoughtfully : pensively. TENSION, n. f. 1 t payaient; 2.pen- j sion; allowance : 3. board i priée of| i’ood); 4. board (fond); 5. (of animais) food; Iceep; 6. board and lodging ; 7 boardmg-house ; 8. boardmg school; scliool ; seminary ; 9. (for liorscs) h- very ; 10. (adm ) pension: il. (mil.) (of officers ) mess; 12. (school.) tuition ; scliooling. — bourgeoise, famly ’ooarding- house ; demi , ha If-board; forte, grande —, large boarding - school, school. — pour les chevaux, livery stable; — de demoiselles, jeunes per- sonnes. young ladies' boarding-scliool, school; seminary for yonng ladies; — , de jeunes gens, yonng gentlemen’s ; boarding-scliool, school; seminary for young gentlemen; — de retraite, (adm.) retiring pension, allowance Maitre de —, sr.hool-master; master of a buarding-scliool; maitressc rie ■—, school mistress : mistress of a board- mg-scliool Personne qui reçoit les che- vaux en —, livery stable - heeper : prix de la —, tuition; scliooling En —, l. (pers.) in a 2 (pois.) al boarding-scliool ; at school; 3. (of liorscs) at livery; par —, (tli.) pen- sion ary : sans —, ( V. senses) tmpen- sioned. Accorder une —àq. u , to be- stow a pension on a. o. ; to grant a. o. a pension; aller à la —, to go y/ to the =; aller en —. 1. to go \/ to a =; 2. lo go / to boarding-scliool, school : envoyer en —, i. to send y/ to school; 2. to put \/ (liorscs) oui al livery: en- voyer, meure q u. en — clic7., to seiid y/. to Vut if a 0 ,n l,onrd with ; être en —, l to board; to be at a =: 2. lo be at boarding-scliool, school : être de la même —, (F. senses) (mil.) lo mc*s toge Hier; faire une — de... (à), to allow ...(to) ; mettre en — , l. tosend té to a =; 2. to put yj lo boarding-school; lo put y/ lo sclioot : 3. lo put y/ (liorscs) ont al livery : mettre en — bourgeoise, lo board: lo put yj to bnaril ; prendre en —, toboord; to receive as a boarder ; recevoir des chevaux en —, lo Iceep y/ li- very-stables : tenir une —, i. lo Iceep y a = ; 2. lo Iceep \f a boarding-scliool, school; tenir en —, lo keep yj (hurses) at livery. PENSIONNAIRE, n m. f. l.(ofboard- ing-houses) boarder: 2. (of boarding- schools) boarder; 3. (in Holland) pen- sionary ; 4. (adm.) pensioner (person rerciving a pension). Demi—, hnlf-boarder; day =. — en chambre, = lliat lias a pnvate room; — qui mange à la table du chel de l’éta- blissement, parlour =. PENSIONNAT, n. m. boarding- school. — de demoiselles, de jeunes per- sonnes, young ladies' =; — de jeune* gens, young geutlemen s —. Maitre de —, master of a =. Entrer dans un —■ lo enter a =; tenir un —, lo keep yf a — PENSIONNER, v. a. lo pension; to pen- sion o /f. Pensionné, e, pa. p. pensioned. Non —, un)iensioned. PENSUM [pinçomm] n. m. (schodL imposition : taslc. Donner en , pour —, to give y/ as an imposition, a taslc. PENTACORDE, n. m. (mus.) penta- cliord. PENTAGONE, ndj. l. fgeom.) penta- gonal; fivc-angled ; 2. ( five-cornered. PENTAGONE, n.m. I. (geom.) pen- tagone 2. (fort.) penlagon. PENTAMÈTRE, adj. (anc. vers.) pen- • tameter. PENTAMÈTRE, n. m. (anc. vers.) pentameler. PENTANDRIE, n. f. (bot.) pentau dria. PENTAPOI.E, n. f. (anc. geog.) penta ■ polis (country having live distuiguishcd.. ciliés). PENTARCHIE, n. f. pentarchy (go- vernmeni bv live chiefsj. PENTATEUQUE, n. m. (Bible) Penta- teucli. sing ; ( five booles of Moses , pl. PENTATIII.E, n. ni. (ant.) panta- tiilum tlie fivegymnastir. exercises). PENTE, n. f. r B inclination; slope; 2. |j declivity ; descent;( down-hill; 3. || acclivily; ascent ; ( up-hill; 4 >(X. loi inclination : pro/icnsity ; 5. (of heds) valance : C. (of book-sbelves) hanging ; 7. (huild.) weatliering ; 8. (build.) (of roofs) pilch; 9. (engin.), descent : declivity: 10. (rail.) gradient. — aisée,duuce,( V. senscs)(rail.)good i gradient ; — difficile, raide, ( V. senses) (rail.) bad =; — rapide, steep plane. Avec —s et rampes, (rail ) undulatingp; en —. i || decliious; sloping ; in o sloping )iosihon, inclined; 2. snehing.; Aller en —, i to incline : to slope ; 2. to slielre; avoir de la —, être en —. l. lo be derlivous, inclined, sloping; 2.. to be shelving. PENTECÔTE fpantkdtt] n f l. (Christ, rel.) Whilsuntide; 2. (Jew. rcl.) Pcn- lecosl Dimanche de la —, Whüsunday: (blec de la—, U'/iilsunlide ; offrande de—, penteroslal. PENT1ERE, n. f V. PANTlÊr.E. PENTURE, n. f. 1. (lecli.) hmge; 2. iron-brace. PÉNULTIÈME, adj. i. last but one ; 2. (gram.) penultimate. PÉNULTIÈME, n. f. (gram.) penuit ; penultima. PÉNURIE, n f. l. penury ; 2. dearth, scarcity. Avec —, penuriously. PEOTTÉ, n. f. peotta (gondola of llie Adrialie soa). PÊPEIUN [r^P'in] n. m. piperine (vol- canicstone). PEPIE, n. f. pip (diseasc of birds). N’avoir point la — S, (pers.) i. nol to be longue-lied (be talkalive); 2. to drink y/ willingly. PEPIN, n m. i. (of fruit) pip; 2. (or pulpous fruit) kernel; 3. yof grapes) ttone. PEPINIERE, n. f. l. nursery (place for young trees) 2. $ nursery (place in ■which persons or Inings are i'ostered). Jardin—, nursery - gai den. PEPINIERISTE, n. m. nursery-man. Jardinier— — I’ÉPI.ON, PEPLUM [pfpiomm]n. m.(ant.)pej)/um (uppcr garmenlof Creek wonien). PERÇAI.E, n. f. cambric muslin. PERCALINE, n. f. î. glazed lining ; 2. (bind.) clolli. En — anglaise, (bind. ) in clolh. PERÇANT, E, adj. 1.1| piercing; 2. § penelraUng ; 3. (of Sound) piercing ; 4. (of the voice; slirill. Nature —e, l. piercingness ; 2. (of the voice) shnllness. D’une manière —e, piercingly. PERCE (EN), adv. abrouch. Meure en —, to broach; to tap. PERCE, n. m. V. Percée. PERCE-BOIS, n. m., pi. —, (ent 1 borer. ' PERCÉE, n. f. 1. opening (in a wood;; 2. vista. Faire une — dans, 1. to mnke \J an opening in; 2. S lo penetrate into PERCE-FEUILLE, n. f., pl. -,(bot.) tnorough-u-ax. PERCE-FORÊT, n. m., pl. —s, de- termined liuntsman. PERCEMENT ( peraman ] n. m. J |, piercing ; 2. perforation : 3. boring; 4. sticking : 5. lancing (of abseesscs); tapping; g. opening (ofdoora, roads , strects, Windows). PERCE-MOUSSE , n. f. PERCE-NEICE, n. f.. pj. -, (hot.) snow-drop; ( great-golden maiden- tiatr. PERCE-OREILLE, n. m.,pl. —,(ent.) ear-wig. PERCE-PIERRE, n. f., pl. —, (bot.) F. PASsr.-riF.r.r.E. PERCEPTEUR , n. m. collector (of taxes, ôte.); gatherer. — de droits, loll-gatherer; —des impôts, tax-gatherer. Charge, place de —, collectorship. PERCEPTIBILITÉ, n. f I. fl possibili- ty of collection ; 2. S perceptibilité. PERCEPTIBLE, anj. 1. || collective ■ 2. S perceptible ; perceivable. D'une manière—, perceptibly ; ner- ceivably. 1 PEBCEPTION [perception] n. f. i. col- lection (of taxes, ôte.); 2. collectorship- 3. f philos.) perception. ' Bureau de —. i. tax-gatherer’s of- fice; 2. toll-house; faculté, pouvoirde — (philos.) perceptivily. De la—, (philos ) perceptive. Etre doué de —, to be perci- pient; doué de —, percipient. PERCER . v. a. 1. | $ to pierce : 2. || to perforate ; 3. || lo bore ;4j/o sticks/ 5 | to dnll (perforate); s. | to lance (an abscess, a tumeur); lo tap; 7 || to broach (casks, liquida); l0 ,a;) ■ 8 II i0 | °pen (doors. roads, streets. Windows)- 9 || to penetrate; to go / through ■ io’ S to us et sJ through; il S to penetrate to pierce: 12. S to thrill (afllict); 13 S to see / through; 14. (engin.) to tun- nel. — les nuits, to sit / vp at night. — outre, to dig \/ through; — d’outre en outre, de part en part. 1. to pierce through and through; torun/through; 2- <0 shoot / through. Instrument à —, borer; machine à —, (teeh.) press- drill; ouvrier qui perce, borer. Percé, e, pa. p. ( V. sensés orPF.ncF.r.) ( of cl utiles ) I. m hôtes; 2. oui (at the elbows, knees, ôte.). Bas—, (pers.) tous in cash; non —, 1. unpierced ; 2. unperforated ; 3. un- bored; 4. unhroaclied : 5 unopened. Se percer, pr. v. ( V. sensés of Per- cer) 1. || lo bore ; 2. S to be bored. PERCER, v. n I. || to bore; 2 || § to break \J through; 3 || to open ; to corne \J oui; to corne \J through; 4 Il lo leak; lo lealt oui ; 5. | to stick oui; ii. || § to appear; to peep oui, forth; 7 Il § to buistyl (corne through); 8 (of tcelli) to eut /; 9. S (dans, into) to pe- netrate; 10 S to appear. to manifest o.’s self; toshow y/ o.'s self, tn break \J through: 11. S (pers.) to break / through the crowa; to make \/ o.’s way ; lo be- come y/ known; ( lo get 1/ on. PERCES, n. i'. (ofmus. inst.) hoirs, pl. PERCEUR, n. m. borer. PERCEVOIR, v. a. 1. to collect (rerits revenues, taxes); 2. (adm.) to charge ’ 3. (philos.) to perceivc. Qu'on ne peut—, (fin.) uncollectible. Perçu, e, pa. p. collected. Non —, (fin.) unnollected. PERCHE, n. f. (ich.) perch. — commune, barse; petite —, r.ole- perc.h. PERCHE, n. f. i. pôle; perch; 2 perch (measure); 3. (gas.) flash-uipe ; 4. (sing ) (liunt.) horns, pl. Grande —, (pers.) person as tall as a may-pole. Porter sur une —, des —3, to pôle. PERCHÉ, n. m. (of birds) being perclud. Au — . when perched; perched. PERCHER, v. n. (of birds) to perch. Qui perche, perching. Se percher, pr. v. (pois.) to perch o.’s self ■ to perch. PERCHOIR, adj. (orn.) perching. Oiseau —, = bird. PF.UCHOIR , n. m. roost. PERCI.US, E. adj. (med.) impotent. Avoir le cerveau, i’esprit —, to be déficient, wanting in judgment. PERÇOIR, n. m. pisreer. PERCUSSION, n. f. 1 (did ) percus- sion; 2 (pliys.) (of the air) percussion ; verbération. Instrument de—, pulsatile instru- ment. De —, ( V. sensés) pulsatile. PEI1DABLE, adj. losable. PERDANT, ri. m. (play) laser. PERDANT'. E, adj. (play) losinq. PERDITION [perdicion] n. f. 1. \ ruin ; Waste; 2. (theul.) perdition; destruc- tion. S’en aller en—, to go / lo ruin, Waste. PERDRE, v. a. !. ||Ç(À, by) to lose /■ 2. J (pers.) (À, by) lo /ose ( t0 be oui of pocket; 3. § (À. in) to Waste; 4. § to tri fie awmj ; 5. § (de , in) ta ruin ; to be the ruin of ; to undo y/,- 6. § lo ruin; to corrupt; 7. S to s)ioil (injure, da- mage); 8. (nav.) lo carry uusay ; 9. (nav.) to cast y/ aiuay ; 10. (teeh.) to discharge (water). Faire—, 1. to occasion, to cause the loss of ; 2. (à) to break (a. 0.) of (a bad habit); faire — ... à q. 11., to drive a 0. oui of lus ... . Personne qui perd, loser; qu’on no peut —, 1. || thaï cannot be lost ; 2. $ unrutnab/e. Perdu, e, pa. p. V. senses of Perdre. Non — , (F. senses) 1. unruined; 2. umvasted; 3. unforfeiled. Enfants—s, (mil.) forlorn hope. Être —, to be lost; to be go ne; due — sans retour, to be irretrievably lost ; être — pour q. u. , 1 to be lost to a. o.; 2. (tli.) lo be lost on a. 0 ; regarder comme —, to give 1/ up for lost ; to give y/ up for gone. Sf. perdre, pr. v. i. || to be Inst; 2. PER 421 ü ‘“/««y 0 ’s sc/f; lo lose / o.’s ivay; r" V?, d,,aPPfnr; 4. S lo be [used;t>. in ^ "1 0 dlmse; 0- S to ruin o.’s ni '/?J° ^ ° ruin> ( <« wreck ; ) to <jo / to lortek and ruin ; 7. S lo snoil (be injured, damaged); 8. (nav.) to bt carrted away : u. (nav.) yot ships) to be wrecked ; to be cast awny. PERDRE, v. n. || i. ;À, b y) to lose y/ - lobe a loser ; 2. ( pers. )(À, by) lo lose J- le be oui of pocltel ; 3. ( nav. ) ( 0f thé tide; lo ebb. PERDREAU, n. m. (orn.) xtounn partridge. PKRDRIGON, n. m. Perdrigon plum. Prune de —, =. PERDRIX [— dri] n. f. (orn.) par- tridge. — grise, common — ; — rouge, red- legged —. Compagnie de —, covey of =s ; couple de — , h race of —s. PÈRE, n. m. I. j 5 father; " sire ; 2. || § father; parent ; 3. — s, (pl.) fathers ; forefalhers: anceslors, pl. : 4. S ipour, to) father (proteelor, bcnefactor); 5. § (A , to) father (autlior, cause); 6. (Rom. ant.) father (senator). 2. Le travail est souvent le — du plaisir, la- bour is often the paient «./ pie a sure. — adoptif, adoptive falher; beau—, 1. = in law; 2. stcp-= ; — conscrit; (Rom. liist.) conscript = ; — éternel, Almighly. etcrnal=; grand—,grand- = ; — noble, (theut.) per former thaï plays the part of - ( in tragedy or high conicdy); — nourricier, [osier =; saint —, holy — ; — spirituel, ghoslly = ; = confessor. — eu Dieu , = in God (bishop); un — aux éeus, a ready-money mon ; un — de famille, the = of a l'ami ly ; un — la joie, gay man. De — en fils, from — lo son; front sire to son ; sans —, 1. ivithout a =:; 2. fatlierless. N’avoir pas de—, to hâve no — ; to be fatlierless ; dormir, s’endormir aves ses—s-f., to sleep y/ wilh o.'s =s ; être réuni à ses —s, to be gathered to o. s —s. Tel — tel fils, like = lilce son. pérégrination [ —âcion] n. f. f pé- régrination. PÊRÊGRINITÊ, n. f. (Iaw) alienism; being an ahen. Vice de —, incapacily resulling from —. PÉREMPTION fpéranpconj n. f. (law) being barred by limitation. Couvrir, empêcher la —, to prêtent = ; dévolu par—, (ean. law) lapse; tomber en dévolu par —, (can. law) to lapse. PEREMPTOIRE [péranpioîrj adj. 1. pe- remptory ; 2. (law) pei emptory. Caractère —, peremplorintss. PÉREMPTOIREMENT [ 1-tianpLuIrman] 1 adv. peremptorily. PERFECTIBILITÉ, n. f. f, perfecti- bilité/; 2. improvableness. PERFECTIBLE, adj. 1. perfectible! 2. improvable. Non — , 1. imperfectible ; 2. unim- provable. Nature non —, unimprova- bleness. PERFECTION [pciMkcionj n. f. 1. per- fection ; 2. qualily. — absolue, absolute perfection; * all- perfeetness; le plus haut degré de—, llie acmeofthe higliest degree of =. La — en personne ( , pink of =:. Per- sonne qui prétend à la — , perfei tionist. De toute —, all-perfect ; dans la — , to . ; de manière à conduire à la —, per- fectively; en —, to =._ Approcher de la — , to approacli = ; être d’une—... to be perfecl ; porter q. ch. à sa — , to carry. to bring y/ a. th. to =. PERFECTIONNEMENT [ pérfékciono- mu| n. m. improvement. Non susceptible de—, unimprovable. Auteur de s, (pers.) improver ; cause de — , (th.) tmprover. PERI' ÉCTIONNER [pèrfekcionè] v a 1 to perfect; to be perfective of; 2. lo improve; 3. to tmprove on. Salure qu’on ne peul —, unimpro- vableness; personne qui perfectionne, improoer Qu’on peut —, improvable ; qui perfectionne,perfective; qui neper- lectionnc pas, unimproving. Perfectionné, e, pa. n. i.nerfected ; 2. improved. Non —, unimproved. Pouvoir être —, to be improvable. Se perfectionner , pr. v. i. to per- fect o.’ self; <2. toimprone; 3. (pers.) to improve o.'s self. PERFIDE, adj. l. perpdious: false; •nsidious; treackerous; 2. (pers.) false- hearled. PERFIDEMENT [plrfidman] adv. per- pdiously; falsely: msidiously ; unlru ly; treacherously. PERFIDIE, n. f. t.perpdy; perp- diousness ; guile : 2. (pers.) false heartedness ; insidiousness ; treache- rousness: 3. perpdious, treackerous action, thing. Faire une —, lo do <J a perpdious, treackerous act. PERFOLIE, E, adj. (bot.) perfoliate; perfoliated. PERFORATEUR , n. m. (agr.) perfo- rator. PERFORATI-F, VE, adj. (surg.) per- forative. PERFORATIF, n. m. (surg.) (of the trépan) perforator. PERFORATION ( — àcion] n. f. (did.) perforation. PERFORER, v. a. (arts) to perforate. Perforé, e, pa. p.(arts)perforated. Non —, unperforated. PÉRI, n. m. péri (Persian genius). PÉRIANTHE, n. ni. (bot.) perianth; psrianthium. PÉRIAPTE,n. m. (Gr. ant.jperiapt. PÉRIBOLE, n. m. (areb.) peribolus. PÉRICARDE, n. lu. (anat.) pericar- dium. PERICARPE, n. m. (bot.) periccirp; seed-vessel. PÉRICHONDRE [ pérïkondr’j n. na. (anat.) perichondrium. PÉRICLITER, v. n. (tli.) to be in pé- ril, ieopardy, danger. PÈRICRÂNE, n. m. (anat.) pericra- nium. PÉRIDOT. n. m. (jewel ) peridnt. PÉRIDR.OME, n. m. (arch.)peridrowte; peridromus. PÉRIGÉE, n. m. (astr.) perigee; pe- rigeum. Dans son —, in o.'s =. PÉRIGÉE, adj. (astr.) tn o.'s perigee, perigeum. PËRIGUEUX [périgheù] n. m. (min.) Perigord-stone. PÉRIHÉLIE, n. m. (astr.) perikelion; perihelium. Dans son —, ira o.’s —, PÉRIHÉLIE, adj. (astr.) in o.’s peri- kelion, perihelium. PÉRIL [pérî-y'] n.m. i. péril; danger; jeopardy; 2 rislt. —sde la mer, (pl.) périls, rislc of the sea, pl.; sea-risk, sing. Au — de, al the - of ; à ses risques et—s, at o.’s en — de, in = of. Être en — , to be in =; mettre en —, to péril; to endanger. Il y a - en la demeure. the least delay may be préjudiciai : il n’y a pas — en la de P K Fl r. ..... J ........ .... meure, delny will not be préjudiciai. PÉRI l.l.EliSE.MËNT[p6ii-ycùiman] adv. perilously: dangerously PÉRILLEU-X [péri-ycù] SE, adj. (de, to) perlions: dangerous. Nature périlleuse, perilousness. PÉRIMER, v. n. î. (law) to be barred by limitation; 2. to corne y/, to fall \/ tnto disuse. PÊK1METRE, n. m. (geom.) péri- mé ter. ' 1 PERINEE, u. m. (anat.) permeum. PERIODE, n. t. i. period (révolu- tion); 2. (arilh.) repetend ; 3. (astr.) period; 4. chron.) period, 5. (gram.) period; sentence; 6. (med.) period; 7. (mus.) phrase. — bien arrondie, ivell-turncdperiod; — carrée, nombreuse, (gram.) pull =; musicale, musical phrase. De —s, ( V. sensés) sentential; par —s, senlen- tial. PERIODE, n. m. t. period (higliest point); pitch;stage; 2. period(ollune). — de temps,period of lime; period PÉRIODICITÉ, n. f. periodicity. PÉRIODIQUE, adj. l. periodic; pe- riodical ; 2. abnundtng in periods ; 3. (math.) (of fractions) circulating Ouvrage — , pertodical. PÉRIODIQUEMENT [périodikman] adv. I. periodically; 2. (b. s.) in periods. PERIOECIF.NS [périéciin] n. m. (geog.) pcrtœcians (inhabitants of the opposite side of the globe) ; periœci, pl. PÉRIOSTE, n. m.(anat.)periojfeum. PÉIUOSTOSE [—toz] n. f. (med.) pe- rwstosis. PÉKIPATÉTICIEN [ —clin] NE, adj. Peripatetic. PÉRIPATÉTICIEN [-ciinj n. m. NE, n. t. Peripatetic. péripatétisme, n. m. Perinateti- cism. péripétie [pénpécî] n. f. t. (Ut.) peripeieia ; révolution ; 2. (theat.) ca- tastrophe : event. PÉRIPHÉRIE,n. f.(eeom.)periphery. PÉRIPHRASE [périfrâz] n. f. ( rhet.) périphrase; periphrasis ; circumlocu- tion. De —, periplirastic : periphraslical; par —, periphrastically. Exprimer par une —, des —s, to périphrase. PÉRITHRASER [pé rifràzé] v.n. toperi- phrase. PÉRIPLE. n. m. (anc. geog.) periplus (cirrumnaviga'.ion). PERIPNEUMONIE, n. f. (med.) pe- ripneumonia ; peripneumony. PÉPIPTÊRE, n. m.(arcli.)periptere: periptery. PÉRIPTÉRE, adj. (arch.) peripteral ; peripterous. PÉRIR, v. n. l. |jS(RE, with) to pe- nsé ; 2. || § (o decay: 3. § to die y/,- lo stn/c / down; 4. § to be lost, destroyed; 5. (law) to be barred by limitation ; 6. (theol.) to die. — corps et biens, (of ships) to perish creiv and cargo. [ PiiRln is conj. with avoir when it expresses action ; and with être when denoting a state. j PÉRISCIENS [—ciin] n. m. (anc. geog.) periscians ; periscii, pl. PÉRISSABLE, adj. t.p erishable ; 2. of decay. Nature —, perishableness. PÉRISTALTIQUE, adj. (med.) pe- ristaltic. PERISTYLE, n. m. (arch.) péristyle. Orné d’un —, adovned xoith a =. PÉRISTYLE,adj.(arch.)aû!ornecItüi<é a péristyle. PERITOINE, n. m. (anat.) perito- neum. PERKALE. V. Percale. PERKALINE. V. PERCALINE. PERLASSE, n. f. (sing.) pearl- ashes, pl. PERLE, n. I. t. ||§ pearl; 2. (of bra- celets, cbapleis.collars) bead; 3. (arch.) bead; A. (med.) pearl; b.(pv\tn.)pearl. — artificielle, fausse, artificiel pearl. — de Venise, glass bead; bug le. Blanc de —, =-poivder; — -white; fa- bricant de —s, de grains de — s, bead- maker: lit de —s, string of =s; grain da —, bead; herbe aux —s, (bot.)=- grass : =-xport : gremil : gromwell : =-white ; mère —, mother of = PER pèche aux —s, —-fishery; semence de —’, , T! 8crflence de - de Venise, seed-bugle. De -, pearly. Enliler des -s, 1. |j lo string y/ =, ; 2. S lo pricli straws (do notbing); garnir, orner de s. t n pearl ; jeter, semer des —s de- vant les pourceaux, to cast </ -s befort < swine; ressembler aux —s, to resemble —s; to pearl. Qui ressemble aux —s pearled. C’est la — de ..., he, she. it it the hesl of... PERLE, E,adj. t. $ pearled; 2. pear- ly ; 3. beady ; 4. (of sugar ) boiledi twice ; 5. (ber.) pearled; S. (mus.) brilliant. Spath —, (min.) pearb-spar. PERLER, v. n. to bead ( form glo- bules ). PERL-IEIt, 1ÈRE , adj. ^ of pearl. Huître perlière, 1. pearl-oysler ; 2. pearl-shell. 3 ’ PERLIERE, n. f. (bot.) (genus) cud- weed. PERLON , n. m. (ich.) sapphirine ■ gurnet; (swallow-fish; tub ; ( tub-hsh. PERLURE, n. f. (bunt.) curling (of horns). PERMANEMMENT [permanaman] adv. fpermanently. PERMANENCE, n. f. permanence; permanency. En —, 1. permanent, 2. permanent- ly. Se déclarer en —, to déclaré o.’s self permanent. PERMANENT, E, adj. l. permanent; 2. (mech.) constant. Non —, tmpermanent. D’une manière —e, permanent ly. PERMÉABILITÉ, n. f. (phys.) per- méabilité; perviousness. PF.RMÉABLE, adj. (phys.) (À, Io)per- meable : pervious. PERMESSE , n. m. (anc. geog.) Per- messus. PERMETTRE, v. a. irreg. (conj. like Mettre) (À, to ; de, to ; que, [subj.j 1. to permit; to allow; 2. to permit ; to allow ; to suffer; to give \J leave ; 3. to afford room ; 4. to afford. 2. — q. ch. à q. u.. to permit, to allow a. o. a. th.; — à q. u. de faire q. ch., to allow . to permit, to suffer a. o. to do a. th. À qui l’on permet tout, à qui tout est permis, all-licensed. Permis , e . pa. p. ( V. senses of Per- mettre) 1. allowable; 2. justifiable. À vous — de ..., — à vous de ..., you may ...; est-il — de ...? is itallou-able to ...? may I, tue be allowed to ...? may I, we...? Se permettre, pr. v. 1. (de, to) to permit, to allow , to suffer o.’s self; 2. to indulge; to indulge o.’s self (in, with): 3. (b. s.) (de, to) to take V the liberty. PERMIS, n. m. 1. permission(r\rU- ten); 2. (cust.) permit; 3. (police) per- mission. — de chasse, shooting-license. Se faire délivrer un —, (cust.) to receive, to take ont a permit. PERMISSION, n. f. 1. (de. to) per- mission; leave ; 2. (cust.) permit ; 3. (policej permission. Avec — . with permission , leave ; permissive/y: avec la — de q. u.. with a. o.’s leave. Accorder la—. to grant — \ to allow; demander la —. 1. to ask = , leave; 2. (de) to beg (to); donner ' la —, to give y/ = , leave; prendre la — sous son bonnet, to take y/ French leave: solliciter la — , lo enlreat, to crave PERMUTABLE1, adj. (gram.) commtt- table. PERMUTANT, n. ni. permuter; per- san thaï exchanges lus employment, situation with another. PERMUTATION [—àcion] u. f. I. pw- mutation ( of employment, situation ); >gram.) permutation. VEHMUTF.il, v. a. to exchange (cm • iwi.yments, situations). Wttf«PKRMUTER’ Pr‘ v‘ (Sram-) t0 Ver~ t KRNTCIEUSF.MENT [—cicùzmanl adv. perniciously ; injuriously : prejudi- CIt>d»’ *xuri(x‘U!/i mischiivously. PERNICIEU-X (—cieù] SE.adj'jS (À, la) permcious ; injurions ; préjudi- ciai: hurtful; mitchievous. Pern‘c|euse, perniciousness. rER,v-n-1 i°pass>to spenA ^ perorn?^’ ( anat’■> fibula ; .„^R0N?)EJI'LE’ n- f ( *«»ÿ talkative uioman, jade. J^ORAISON, n. f. (rhet.) perora- Faire une -, to mnke i/ a =. . ’ T- n- 1 ■ ( to harangue ; *- \/ fort h: 2. (b. s.) to speechify. PEROREUR, n.m.(b.s.) haranguer: holder-forth ; speechifyer. PÊROT, n. m tree of the âge of two cuttmgs (of the wood in which it grows ). PÉROU, n. ni. t. (geog.) Peru ; 2. I (sing.) treasures of Peru, pl. Ce c'est pas le —, it ts not inesti- Thâgs ,nvaluable’ ( il !> no great IK m‘ (o^em.jperoxyd PERPENDICULAIRE, adj. i (A to) perpendicular; 2. (geom.) perpen- dicular; normal „ "7 au Prin.cipal, (geom.) (ofaxes) eonjupale. Ligne — , perpendicular. Aux côtes —s, wall-sided PERPENDICULAIRE, n. f. (geom ) perpendicular. ’ Abaisser une —, t0 le t fall a =■ elever une—, to erect a = . ’ PERPENDICULAIREMENT [-lèrman 1 ad», perpendicularly. ‘ aSy*™' ’-Wn- PERPÉTRATION [ pérpétrâcion 1 n f (Iaw) perpétration. pe(>nHr^rRER’ n'* (*aw ) toper- PERPÉTUATION [ —àcion] n f (did ) perpétuation. ' ^ ; PER PERPÉTUEL, LE, adj. 1. perpétuai; 2. eoer.as.ing; ' ever-during; 3. (mus (of canons) infinité. U ' . P,urée ~le. everlastingness ; ever lasting perpétuai duration. PERPÉTUELLEMENT [-toèlmanl adv Silpei.ually ’ 2- everlastinqly. PERPÉTUER, V. a. to perpétuité. ted^ PERPETtIER> Pr- v to be perpétua PERPÉTUITÉ, n. f. perpetuity. ,k T',1- jfi for a =; for ever ; 2. b s.) for hfe ; 3. (Iaw) in =; for ever; i. (cnm. Iaw) for life. PERPLEXE, adj. I. perplex ; per- olexed ; 2 perplexiny. Rendre —, to perplex. PERPLEXITE, n. f. perplexily. tanIeC — ’ witJl = > Verplexedly. Être ians une grande — , to be in great = eter, mettre dans la —, to vernie v PERQUISITION [plrkkiZPn r , earch ; perquisition ; 2. (Iaw) search — rigoureuse, (law) strict search ■ — ans une maison , (law) = in a home. landat de—, (law) —-warrant. Faire es -s, (law) to search; faine une — bez q. u., (law) to search a. o.’s housc ■ incer un mandat de — , (law) to issue ■ =-warrant. PERRÉ, n. m. (build.) water-wina. PERRON, n. m. 1. /light of slcps ; 2 ireh.) perron. PERROQUET, n. m. 1. (orn.) parrol 2. S (b. s.) (père.) parrot, 3. (nav.) gallant-sail ; gallant. — volant, (nav.) royal. Bâton de -, parrot s per ch. PERRUCHE, n. {. (orn.) female parrot ; 2. perroquet. PERRUQUE, n. f. l. [J toig ; peruke '2 § prejudiced old man. — à noeuds, bob-xoig; bob. Tête à , 1. barber’s block; 2. $ prejudiced old man. Porter - , la —, to wsar v/a =; prendre —, to begin / to wear a = - ( to take / fo a =r. PERHUQU-IF.il , n. m. 1ÈRE , n f peruke-maker. PERS, E, adj. f bluish. PERSAN, E, adj. Persian. PERSAN, n. m. t. Persian (man); 2. Persian (language). PERSANE, n. t'. Persian (woman). PERSE, n. f. 1. (geog) Persia ; 2 tabr\c)H (woman)> chinlz ( textile PERSE, n. m. Persian (man) Ei *dl- PERSÉCU-TEUR, r. m. TR ICE , n. f J S persecutor. ISHT- PERSECUTION [ — ucioul I] f I] ç vev - secution. PERSËE, n. m. (astr.) Perse us ^PERSÉYERAMMENT, adv. f perstve- , PERSÉVÉRANCE, n. f. persévérance * mdustry. ^Avec —, perseveringly; industrious- . PER.SÉI ÉRANT, E, adj. perseverina- tnduslrious. d’ Peu —, unindustrious. PERSÉVÉRER, v, n. (bans, in; à in) 1. to persevere; 2. to persist in 0 ’s opinion. PERSICAIRE, n. f. (bot.) persicaria ■ water-pepper ; culerage ; lake-weed. ’ douce, smart-weed; — commune grande —. persicaria. Renouée — ’ smart-weed. PERSICOT, n. m. “ persicot ’’ (spiri tuous liquor). v p PERSIENNE, n. f. window-blind. PERSIFLAGE, n. m. quizzing. De—, t. of=; 2. quizzical. Qui aime le —, quizzical. PERSIFLER, v. a. to quiz. PERSIFLER, v. n. to uuiz PERSIFLEUR, n. m. quiz. PERSIL [pcrsl] n. m. (bot ) parsley. cultivé, garden =. — des marais, ( smallage. PERSILLADE [pèrsi-yadd] n. f. (culin.) cold beef with parsley. Bœuf a la PERSILLÉ [pèrsi-yej E, adj. (of cbeese) spotty. J Pe^vic ’ at^' Carcb.) Persian ; PERSISTANCE, n. f. persistence PERSISTANT, E,adj. (bot.)persistent- persisting ; indeciduous. PERSISTER, v. n. t. (dans, in; à, in) toJff r,sisl; 2. to persist in o. s opinion. PERSONNAGE, n. m. 1. personage (person); 2. (b. s.) persan ; 3. (theat.) character; part; person rejiresented. Faire un —, (theat.) to perform, to play a part. ’ PERSONNALITE, n. f. 1. (did.) per- sonality ; 2. personal feeling; 3. self- love; 4. sel fis lin ess ; 5. personality (di- rect applicability to a. 0.) ; 6. Personal remarie. ’ 1 I’E II SONNAT , n. rn. “ personnat ” (bénéfice in a cathédral giving prece- dence over the canons). ! PERSONNE, n. f. 1. person; 2. woman; I z £“« "-p-- rzrzi: young efema'lea;' youfrilfau de 4“^'' personable. Erreur dans la — rî» ermn m the person. A la première ^ coude, troisième —, (gram.) m the hrst second, tlnrd person; h sa -, (lawwti person; de sa — , in person ; en — en propre - in person ; en la - de, in the person of; sans acception de —s with- out respect of persans Avoir soin de sa —, to take y care of o.’s self, of 0 ’a aear self ; être content de sa —, de sa peine —, to be satisfied with o.’s sa- laire acception de —s, to hâve respect of persons; to respect persons; payer de sa —, 1. to expose o.’s self (to dan- ger); 2. 4. to discharge o.’s duty in person. Parlant à sa—, (Iaw) speakinr, to liimm person. [Personne . person, 19 alwnys féminine in rrench even when it means a man.] PERSONNE, n. m. 1. any one; ( any nody ; any; 2. no one; ( no body ■ noue. s ’ 1. — oserait-il nie,? would any one (tare fleny.' 2 — ne le dit, no one says so ; il n’r a qui ne néglig(ei\t un intérêt si important, no one would negltct an interest so important. Il n’y a plus — au logis, his, lier sen- sés are lost, gone. [Personne used neg. alwaye roquires ne be- fore the verb (V. En. 2); follon-rd hr a relative pron. it often rcquin-s a subj. [y. Ex. 2).l PERSONNE, E, adj. (bot.) personale - masked. Fleur —e, = flower. R^Ej^i'r'EE’ n‘ E C*301-) personale, masked flower. PERSONNEL, LE, adj. l. personal • 2. selfish: self loving: 3. (gram.) personal: 4. (lawj (of actions) personal PERSONNEL, n. m. (sing.) 1 f per- sonalqualilùs, pl.; 2. (adm.) persons (body), pl. ; “ personnel", sing. PERSONNELLEMENT f—nè-imanl adv personally. J PETiSONNT PERSONNIFICATION (-écionl n. f personification. PERSONNIFIER, v. a. to personifu • to impersonate. PERSPF.CTI-F, VE, adj. perspective. Plan - , (persp.) = plane; plane of the picture. 1 PERSPECTIVE , n. f. 1. || 5 prospect : 2. § vista ( luturity) ; view ; 3. (opt.) perspective ; 4. (persp.) appearance. aérienne, (opt.) aerial perspec- tive ; belle —, fine prospect: — linéaire, lineal =; — riante, smiling, delighu fut, pleasant prospect. En —, 1. Il in the distance: 2. § in —, prospect ■ pro- spective ; 3. § prospectively. Avoir la — de || §, to hâve a prospect of ; offrir en — S, '0 hold \J out. PERSPICACE, adj. perspicacious. PERSPICACITÉ, 11. f. perspicacité. PERSPICU1TÉ, n. f. perspicuity. PERSPIRATION (—acionjn. f. (med.) perspiration. PERSUADER, v. a. t. (À, ... ; de, to) to persuade; 2. (de, of) to persuade; to comince; to satisfy. 1. — à q. u. Je faire q. ch., to persuade a. I o. to do a. th. 2. — q. u. de q. ch., to persuade, to convince , tu aatisfy a. v. of a. th. — q. u. de q. eb., 1. to persuade, to convince. lo satisfy a. o. of a. th : 2 ( to talk a. 0. into a. th. ; — par im- portunité, to over-persuade ; — â tort lomispersuade. Facile à—.persvasible' suasible. Personne qui persuade, per- suader (of); talent de —, persuasive- ness. Que l’on peut -, ù qui l’on peut — persuasible ; suasible. ’ Persuadé, e, pa. p. persuaded; con- vtncecl ; satisfied. Non - , unpersuaded; unconvinced. ktre —, to be persuaded; lo resl as- sured; être — malgré soi, to be over- persuaded; pouvoir èlre —, to be per- suasibte. Sf. rEiisUADi.it, pr. v. (de, of) to />er- suadc, lo convince o.'s self. PERSUADER, v. n. to persuade; to convince. PERSUASJ-F, VE, adj. persuasive. Force persuasive, persuasiveuess. Dune manière persuasive, persuasively. PERSUASION [i KTsuàziunj n. 1. i. per- suasion (action); 2. persuasion; convic- tion ; belief. Fausse —, mispersuasion. Suscepti- ble de — , persuadable ; persuasible. À la — de, bxj persuasion of: dans la — que, ivith the persuasion Huit. Avoir la —, être dans la — , lo be persuaded. PERTE, n. f. 1. || § (rouit, to) loss ; 2. S tvaste (action); 3. S wuste (thing lost); 4. | wastefulness ; 5. $ rum ; (j. S spoil (cause ol ruin); 7. S rum ; cor- ruption; 8. (med.) jloodmg. — alTmise, dreadful, shovking loss : —s blanches, (med.) wliites, pi.; — dou- loureuse , melancliolij, painful =, grande —, great. lunivi/ =; pure—’ dead =r; — regrettable, lamenled =; — à jamais regrettable, tver to be la- menled — . La — du Rhône, (geog.j place wliere the lilione disappcars (un- der the rocks). Dépense en pure —, waste. A —, t. losing; at a =; 2. losing ; à - de ..., oui of ...; de —, (V. senscs) losing ; en pure —, t. in mers waste; 2. wasteful; 3. wastefully; 4. ( lo no purpose: in vain. Courir a sa —, to go to ruin, ( wreclc: ( to go to wreclc and rum; dédommager d'une — , to defray a = ; entraîner une —, to entait a :=; éprouver, essuyer une —, to expérience, to sustain a —; ( to meet \J willi a =; être la — de q. u., to be a. o.'s ruin; être en —, i. to be a loser ; to be out of poclcet ; 2. (corn.) lo be a, the sufferer; faire une —, to liave a =; se récupérer de scs —s, (corn.) to retrieve o.'s =es : réparer une —, to retrieve a =; réparer ses —s, lo re- trieve o.’s self ; lo retrieve o.'s =es : se retirer sur sa — , to go y/ away . off a loser; supporter une —, to bear \J a = PE R FINEMMENT [—naiï.an j adv. Jjcrti- nenlly. PERTINENCE, n. f. (law)pertinence. PERTINENT, E, adj. t. pertinent (proper); 2 (law) pertinent. PER TUIS, n. m. l. f opening ; 2. (en- gin.) thorougli: 3 (smg. Hgeog ) slraxts (of Anlioeli. Maumusson), pl. PERTUISANE, n. f. partisan (ha 1- berd). PERTURBA-TEL’It, n. m. TRICE. n f.disturber; aulhor of a, the distur- bance. PERTURRA-TEUR, TRICE, adj. i. (mecli.) disturbing ; 2. (med.) substi- tutive. Force perturbatrice, (mecli ) distur- bing force; médecine perturbatrice , substitutive medicxnc. PERTURBATION [—àcion] n. f. 1 (did. ) perturbation ; 2. (astr. ) pertur- bation: 3. (med.) perturbation. PERVENCHE, n. f (but.) periwirxkle. Grande —, — majeure, great =; pe- tite —, — mineure , fesser —. PERVERS, K, adj. t. perverse;^* fro- ward : 2. tvayward. D’une manière —e, 1. perversely ; 2 wayxoardty. PERVERS, n. m. perverse person; wrong-doer. PERVERSION, n. f. perversion. PERVERSITE, n. f l. perversily ; ►J* froxoarduess ; 2 waijwardness. Avec —, i perversely ; -f. [rowardly; 2- waywardty. PERVERTIR, v. a. i. to pervert; 2. PRS (ih.) to be a perverler of ; to be perver- iive of. Propre à — , perversive (of). Chose, personne qui pervertit, perverler (of); que l’on peut —, pervert’ble. Pf.uvkivti , f., pa. p. ;xerverled. Pouvoir être —, to be pervertible. Se pervertir, pr. v. to be perverted; to become 4/ perverse. PESADE, n f. (man.) pesade. PESAGE, n. m. weighing (action) PESAMMENT, adv t. || heavily; weightily; ponderously ; 2. S heavily PESANT, E, adj. i. || heavy: weighty; 2. || heavy ; slow; sluggish; 3 S heavy ; unlivety; aull: lorpid ; 4. J (of corn ) of weight ; weight ; 5. (did.) ponderous. — à la main , (inan.) heavy xn hand, lhat leans on the bit. PESANT, adv. in weight ; weight. PESANT, n. m. | § weight. Valoir son — d’or, lo be worlh o.’s = in gold PESANTEUR, n. f. l. |j heaviness; tveiglitiness; weight; 2. || heaviness ' indisposition in a part of lhe body) ; 3 || heaviness ; slowness ; sluggishness ; i. S heaviness, dulness ; unliveliness ; 3. § heaviness; weight ; bwdensame- ness ; onerousness ; g, (did.) ponderosi- ty ; ponderousness; 7. (phys.) gravity ; force of gravity. — universelle, (phys.) general, uni- versal gravity. PESEE, n. f. weighing (quantily Wgiglied), wtigll. PESE-LIQUEUR, n. m , pl. —s. (phys.) hydramelcr; water-poise. PÉSE-PAPIER, n. m., pl. —, paper- weigher. PESER, v. a. 1 | to weigh (with a ba- lance); 2. J to weigh out ; 3. || to iceigli "[T; 4. S lo weigh; to fonder; lo cou sider. — plus que, lo overweigh; loiveigh down. Que l’on peut —, weighable. Pesé, f., pa. p V. sensés of Pf.ser. Non —, que l’on n’a pas —, unweigh ed. PESER, v. n. l || to weigh (bave a certain weight) ; 2. || lo be weight (bave the proper weight): 3. || (sur., on, upon) i to weigh.; to bear 4/. lo be ir 4/ hard : to press; 4. || $ (sur , on, upon) to be heavy ; to lie J heavy ; 5. | S (SUR, on, upon) to hang \/ heavu: 6. ÿ (sur,, on . upon) to dwclt ; 7. (of food) to lie \/ lieavy; lo be 4/ on o.'s stomach ; 8. (of lime) lo while; to liang heavy. — brut, to weigh gross; — fort (sur), to = heavy (upon); to bear 4/ hard (•upon' ; — net, to — net. PESEUR , n. m. weigher (person that veighs). l’ESON , n. m. 1. steelyard ; 2. bent- lever balance. PF.SSAIRE, n. m. (med.) pessary. PESSIMISTE, n. m. pessimist. PESTE, n. T. 1. || plague (discase) ; pest ; pestilence : 2. || pestilence (conta- gions diseasc) ; 3. § (pour, to) plague ; pest; pestilence; 4. $ (pour, to) plague; torment. Dire — cl rage do q. u., lo say 4/every thing lhat is bad of a. 0. ; être une — pour, lo plague ; frapper, infecter de la — , to plague. — en soit! ) a /dague upon il ! Que la — l'étouffe! plague on him, lier! a murrain tnke nim, lier 1 qui entraîne la —, pestilential. PESTE, adj. arc h; sly . knavish. PESTE, inl. /dague! pest! PESTER, v. n. 10 inveig/i: ( to storm • ) to b/uster. — entre cuir etchair, to be inwardly dhsatistird ; to keep 4/0 'j dissatisfac- tion to ods self. PESTIFERE, adj. pesliftrous; pesti- lential. PESTIFERE, E, adj. pestiferous ; in- fecled with the plague. PET PESTIFERE, n. m. person infecte with the plague. Hôpital, maison des - s, pest-hout PESIILF.NCE, n. f. I. f peshlenci 2- "r S pestilence (corruption). PESTILF.NT, E, adj. l. (did ) pestilei bal; 2. y 1 nfeebous; conlagwus. PES I ILEN 11El. ( — Innrirl] LE, Quj. || pestilential 1 in l'cctcd w illi the plague pestilent: pestiferous: 2. peslilentu (producing infection) ; pestilent ; infe■ lious; pestiferous. PET, n. m. O fart. — de nonne, a/i/de-fntter. Fair<, Ui cher un — O. to break 4/ wind, 1 tel 4/ a fart. PETALE, n. ni. (bot.) pefctZ; flowet’ leaf. En —, petal-shaped. PÉTALISME, n. m. (ant.) petahsm PÊI ALOlDE, td;.(bol.Jpelul-shupee PÉTARADE, n f. O 1-(of animal: far tin g, 2. noise wiln lhe moût h ( i eontempt). PETARD, n. m. 1. (mil ) pétard ;:. (fire-works) cracker. Faire jouer le — contre, faire saute avec un —, to blow 4/ up u'ith a pet tard. RETARDER, v. a. (mil.) lo blow \J un with a pétard. PÉTA 1!DIEU, n. m. petardier. PETASE pitài] n. m. (ant.) petasvs. PE TAU D [peut] PETAUD [peut] n. m. C’est la cour du roi —, il is Bedlnm broke loose. PETAUDIERE [petocl irrr] PETAUDIERE [peuldirrr] n. f. beari garden (assembly wilhoul order). PÉTÉCHIAL, E, adj (med.) petechia : PETECHIES, n. f. (med.) petechia, p: 1 PET-EN-L’AIR, n. m. , pl. Pets-est l’air, “pet-en-l'air” (sbort mornin i gown). PETER, PETER, v. n. @ l. to break / wind ; to fart; 2, (lli.) to crackle ; 3. (th. to crack; 4. (th.J lo mnke 4/a loud re port ; a. (of fire-arms) to cxplode. — à q. u. dans la main , Q (pers.; t . fait a. 0.; to leave 4/ a o. m tlie lu. ch. PÊTEü-R, n. m. SE, n. f. Q. PÈTEU-X, n. m. SE, n. f. Q farter* PETILLANT [peti-yan] E, PETILLANT [ péli-yan ] E, adj. Il crackling ; 2. S (de, with) sparte.ingi D’une manière —e, spart;lingly PETILLEMENT [peti-y’man] PETILLEMENT [peti-y'man] n. ni. Il, crackling: 2. § sparkling. PETILLER fpcti-y6J PÉTILLER [peti-yé] v. n. i Q lo crackle t; 2. § (de, with) to sparkle ; 3. $ (de. off] to be fuit; 4. y (b. s.) (df., with) lo boi d (lie full); 5. S (de, 10) to be eagtr : tu long. 1. Le sel, les feuilles pétillent dans 1 feu , sait, Icares cracklo tu the ftre. 2. Ses yeux pé-A tilleul, his eyes sparkle ; — d cspril. lu sparklt a with wit. 3 — d'ar<lcur, d'impatience . dr< oie , lo be full of autour, nu pu h *•/. ce, jt-r. K * — de colère, d indignation, to boil with vitger -, udiguatiou. 5. — de faire q. ch., to be eager t, tu long to oo u. th. PETIOLE [péciol] n. m. (bot.) ,ol.! leaves) pebole; foot-stalk; leaf-stulkfi stalle. PETIOLE [pAcioie] E , adj. (bot pe-- iolate ; pelioled. PETIT (pii] e, adj. i J Utile (not I real); 2 | $ :mall (not large): 3 J of ‘ stature) short ; diminul ire : 4,|J slen- der;small : thin ; 5 § small ; incoi side- rabte; unimportani ; 6. $ (b. s un- important: insignifiant ; tri/ing: peby ; 7. $ (b. s ) petty; mean; ) hob- by, 8 y slender; limtled; conf .et; narrow ; 9. ( deor, fond; (tartine io. (of bcer) small ; i i (of o.’s cbildreu’s. PET nephews’, nieces’ cliildron) grand ; 12 (zool.) dwnrf. 1. Un —livre. ,1 liitle hnok. 2. Un fort — 11- Tre- un livre fort —, a very small Ouok. Infiniment —, (math. ) infinitely small; infinitésimal ; un peu —, l. rallier Utile; 2. smallish; tout—,(V. eenses) very small ; ( tiny. — et gros. short and stout ; sluhby. — à —, liitle and liitle: tiy lutle and Utile. En —, t. in dimtuuuve ; 2. on a small seule. ~-ît — l'oiseau faitson nid, hghl strokes fell great oalis. [Pi.tit procèdes thenoun unies» it is modifiotl an mlverb of qunntity ; in O10 lutter cave it eltber prreedos or fullews. /'.Ex l.J PETIT(pli) n. m. E, 11. f. 1 .(pers.) liitle child, one, m. f.; Utile fellow, m.; liitle ?!ry. É; (pers.) liitle dear ; dear; darling ; fondltng ; 3. (of animais) young one; —s, (pl.) young; 4. (of certain animais, especiully ol liears, lions, tigers) cub; 5. (ofcertain ani* mais of prey) tohelp; 6. (of cats) kit- ten; 7. (of dogs) pup ; puppy ; whelp. Grands et—s, great and lit lit; ( higli and low. Du — au grand, from Utile things to great; from Utile to great. Conclure du — au grand, to conclude . to infer the resuit of things on a large scale from thaï of things on a small one; faire des -s, 1. (of animais) to brtng y forth young; 2. (of certain animais of prey) to whelp; 3. (ofcais) to killen; 4. (of dogs) to put); to whelp. ‘ ’ PETITEMENT [ptitman] adv. 1. liitle ; but Utile: 2. slenderly; poorly; mean- ‘y:.3. S (b. s.) meanhj ; pellily. Etre logé —, 1. (0 inhabit small apartmems; 2. to inhabit a small house. PETITESSE, n. f. i. |[ 5 liltleness; 2. I S smalless ; 3. || (of Stalin e) shortness • diminutiveness ; 4 [j/fnderuesj; small- ness; thinness; 5. $ stnallness ; incon- siderableness: 6. S (b s.) insignifi- ance; tnflingness; pettiness: 7. S .b s.) pettiness; meanness : 8. S iimùed- ness; narroivness; limilednèss. PETIP-GKIS, n. m., pl. Petits-gris, l. (mam.) Siberian squirrel; 2 (fur 1 minever. Peau de —, (fur.) Calabar-skin. PÉTITION (péiicion] n. f. l. pétition iwritien request lo public olïicers, bo- dies); 2. petitioning (action). — opposée, counter pétition. — de principe, (log.) “ petilio pnneipii (beggmg the question. Droitde— riqh' to pétition; nghl of petitioni nn ; obiei dune —, prayer of a = ; personne contre laquelle ou a présenlé une petitionee. Par une — de principe, ne- titionarily; ’oy begging the question ; par voie de —, pehtionanly. Apostil- er une —, to add a recommendation ■ o a = ; faire une —, j. to draw J U)) a — ; 2. to uiidrcss a =; faire une de principe, lo beg the question; raire droit a une—, to grant the prayer ]la ~ \ a,| e présenter une - à, to neli- ton, rédiger une —, to draw \J up a =. PÉTITIONNAIRE [péticionerrj n. m. f. I. petitioner; ?.. (law)suppliant. PETI1ISSIME, adj. ( (jest.) infini- eiy small; most small. PÉTIT01RE, n m. (law) daim of the ■ight of propefty m persona! es'aie Au—, for a -. 1ÉTIT0IIIE, adj. (law) claiminq ™ r,3ht property in Personal State. PETON, n. m. i. (of eliildren) foot small); 2. (jest.) foot (small). PÉTONCI E, n. m (conch.) scallop. PÈTREAU , n. m. (Iiort.) sucker. PÉTRÉE, adj. ( geog. ) (of Arabia) tony. PÉTREL, n. m. (orn.) pcirel; peterel. PEU — obscur, dusity shearwater. — de tempête, slonny pétril. l’ÈTREU-X h’tircù] SE, adj. (anat.) roclaj. Os —, oj pelrosum. PÉTRIFIANT, E, adj. petrifadive; pétrifie. PÉTRIFICATION [—àcion] n. f. petri- faction ; pétrification; peh escence. PE fllIFIER, v. a. i. || to petrify feon- vert to stone); 2. S (.de, wilh) topehify. Pétrifié, f,, pa. p. petrifiied. Non —, uvpctvified. Se pétrifier , pr. v. [| § lo petrify. Qui se pétrifie, (min ) peh escent. PÉTRIN, n. m. i || kneading-trough; ) S si râpe; hobble; 3. (brick.) pug- mill. Mettre dans le — ) S , to get /(a. o.) mto a scrnpe, hobble; to hobble; se mettre dans le — ). to get \J into a scrape, hobble; sortir du —), to get W out of a scrape, hobble. PÉTRIR, v. a 1.1| lo lcnead; 2. § to tnake v/; to form. Moulin à —, kneading-machine, mill. ’ PÉTRISSAGE, n. m. || lcneadinq. PEntlSSEUR, n. m. (bak.)mul 1er; bread-maker. PËIROI.E, n. m. pelroleum; petrol; ( Darbadoss lar. Huile de —. =r. PÉTROSILEX [pétrocilcks] n. m. (min.) petrosilex. PETTO (IN) [inn pêtio] adv. in petto. Réserver —. to keep y =. PÉTULAMMENT, adv. petulanlly. PETULANCE, n. f. pétulance ; petu- lancy. Avec—, wilh =; petulanlly. PETULANT, E, adj. pétulant. I):une manière —e, petulanlly. PE TUN, n. m. fi. tobacro; 2. snuff. PETUNER, v. n. f i. to smoke; 2. lo taire snu/f. PÉTUNSÉ, n. m. petunse (porceiain stone); petuntse ; petunlze. PEU, adv. i. (sing. ) Utile (small quantity); 2. (pl.) few (small number); 3. not ; un...; in. .. L — temps, liitle lime; il .-v — bu. Se has d’imk litlle. 2. — do jours suffisent, few d.tys are sntf,tient ; il y a — (le rois qui sachent chercher la véritable gloire, iheie are few kiliês le ko Show how la seek true gloiy. 3. — — important, not impoitant; untmjioi tant ; considérable, inconsidérable. _— ou point, Utile or none; = ifariy; ni — ni point, none al ail; noue : — ou lirou f, = or much; ni — ni prou f, neilhermuch not =;pas—, l. not a =; 2. not a few; quelque —, a — ; ralher. nt ail; si — que, (subj.) howeeer how = soever; si — que rien, very = ; a mere nolhing; tant soit —. e ver 50 =• — de chose, =;« trifie; trifling matler ; — de gens, few; few peuple. — à —, i. by degrees; — and —; by — and =; 2. by inches; inch by nic/t A près, à — de chose près, neurly; about; à — près la même chose, mucll the snme; ) much of a muchness; dans — de temps, shortly; en — de temps shortly; pour — que, (subj.) however — , sous ■, short ly; in a short lime. C’est — de, c'est — que rie is —■ but —. ’ [Pfcü preeeding a noun requîtes to be sepa- rated from it by rie (h. Ex. I and 21. Wilh vei bs. ilfullows m simple tunses, and is placeil bonveen tlio aux. and the pa. p in comp. tenses ( I . Ex. 1 ) ; folh.wed hy a relative pron. ttoften requires the subj. (h. Ex. «).) PEU, n. m. l.(sing.) Utile (small quantity); a Utile; 2. (pl.) few (small number); a few; 3. bit; 4. shorlntss(jol épice, duration). Un —, i. a Utile; 2. a few: 3.just; 4 • ••; encore un—,i a Utile more ; 2. a few more; tant soit—, I. orer so Utile ; a Utile; 2. somewhat; a Utile. PHA A’i. Do)ih°N1^v de 11 mnn of low coniii- .‘i/ e'l a Pas pour — , there is much, thcie is a great deal. PEUPLADE, n. f. i people (emitrra- ling in order tu pouulate anotber cmn- tryi; 2. oo/ony;3. horde (of uncivilizod peuple); tube. PEUPLE, n.m. i. people; nation- -s, (pi.) nations, pl.; 2. people (great body of înhab'tantsj; 3. people; vulgar- h people (multitude;; 5. (ol'flsh) small fish; fi. (of plants) sucker; ?. (bot) poplnr. ' 1. tju grand —. a great peoplo . nation ; loi —s do lu torro , the nations uf the ea>th. Le menu, petit—, the common peo- ple; the vulgar; le commun du — common, vulgar =. Du - , vulgar. ’ PEUPLE, adj. vulgar; common. PEUPLER, v. a. (df., wilh) i. to peu pie; to populate, 2. lo stock (wilh in- liabitants); 3. lo stock (witli animais). Se peupi.er, pr. v. (de, loith) to peo- ple ; to populate. PEUPLIER, n. m. (bot ) (genus;no- plar. — anguleux, do la Caroline, Carolina — — blanc, white =■, — franc, noir b‘aclc —; - pyramidal, d’Italie, Lom- bardy, pme =. PEUIt [pcùrj n. f. 1. fear; 2. friqht; 3 dread. a ’ Grand’-, great fear. À faire — fnglitfuily; to a frighlful degree: de , for _; oui of =; de —de, for — of; de — que, (subj. & ne) for lest ; sans , 1. toithout = ■ fearless. 2. fear- less/y ; 3. unappalled ; undismnyed Avoir —, t. lobe m =; 2 (de) lo be in ~ ' of); lo be fear fui (of); to be afraid {of to); to fear; 3. (que) (subj. & ne) to fear; to be afraid; avoir bien —, to be much, very much afraid; avoir une — du diable, lo be frightened out of o. s senses, toits; chasser par la —, to (nghl lo frighten away;^en être quitte pour ia—, to hâve been afi aid ouly lame — à, i. (o frighten ; ?. lo frighten ’ / j ■-"S ' s *. tu I I IJ UICII away ; laire une — du diable à q. u., to frighten, to fnght a. o. oui of his senses, wits; mouiirde—, to befright- ened, fnghted, terrified lo death ; to aie / ivitli fear; faire mourir de—, to frighten, to fright, to lerrify to death. N aie pas —! n’ayez pas — ! ( neuer fear: n’aie pas, n’ayez pas — pourq. u.i nerer fear (a. o.)! PEUREU-X (peiiroùj SE, adj. fearful; lunorous : limid. PEUT-ÊTRE, adv. l. perhaps; may be; " perchance; 2. assuredtq: surelÿ. 1. Vous l'avez — vu , yun Uaur perhaps setn Sun ; — l'avez-vous vu, peilmps i ou huucseen hun. — que non. perhaps not; — que oui, = ; thaï may be. [ Peu T-et r u in tlie 1 st sense when preeeding; the verb in the beginning of a phrase requit ei tho nom. to follow the verb.) PEUT-ÊTRE, n. m.,pl. —,1. perhaps; 2. vossibility. Il n’y a pas de —, tlieie i s no perhaps in ihe case. PIIAËTON, n. m. phaeton (carnage) PIIAGÉDENIQUE, adj. (med.) pha- gedenic ; corrosive. Eau —, (med.) yellow-wash; médi- cament—, (med.)phayedenic. PHALANGE, n. f. i phalanx ; 2. (anat.) phalanx; bone-joint. PHALANGER, n. ni. (mam.)p/ia- langer. — volant, flying =. PHALÈNE, n. l. (ent.) true molli; heart-moth; moth. PHANÉROGAME, adj. i (nat. liist.) phanogamous ; vhanerogamous ■> (bot ) (of plants) perfed. PUANTASMAGUUIE, 11. f. y T4SMAG011IE. PHARAON, n. m. faro (game). 420 PHI PHARE, n. m. 1. liglit-house ; 2. becicon ; beacon-blaze ; bcacon-tlamc. — flottant, (nav.) light-ship. — d’A- lexandrie.p/taros; —de Messine, (sing.) (geog.) Slraits of Messina, pi. f.ardien de—, light-keeper. Surmonté d’un—, beaconed. PHARISAÏQUE, adj. i. || Pharisaic; PhnrisaicatPhansean ; 2. 5 Phari- saic; Pharisaical. PHARISAISME, n. m. i. || Phari- saism; 2. § Pharisaism ; Pharisaical- ness. PHARISIEN [fariziin] n. m. NE, n. f. | S Pharisee. PHARMACEUTIQUE, adj. (did.) pliar- maceutic; pharmaccutical. PHARMACEUTIQUE, n. f. (sing.) (did.) pharmaceutics, pi. Suivant la —, (did ) pharmaceuti- cally. PHARMACIE, n. f. i. (art) phar- macy;2. (trade) apothecary’s business; 3. (s'hop) apothecary's sliop; chenust and druggist sliop; 4. medicine-chcu; 5. (of hospilals) dispensary. PHARMACIEN I—ciin] n. in. apothe- cary; chemist and druogist. PHARMACOLOGIE, n. f. (diA.)phar- macology. PHARMACOPEE, n. f. pharmaco- pceia. PHARMACOPOLE, n. m. misérable, wretched apothecary. PHARYNX , n. m. (anat.) pharynx. PHASE [fàzjn. f. l.(astr.) phase; pha- sis; 2. S phase; 3. § stage (period). PHASEOLE, n. f. V. Faséole. PHËBUS ffébuss] n. m. 1. (myth.) Phoebus; 2. S fustian; bombast: rant. De —, fustian; bombastic. Donner dans le — , to write \J fustian; bom- bast. PHÉNICOPTÈRE, n. m. (orn.) pheni- copter ; ( flamingo. PHÉNIX, n. ni. i. phénix (fabulons bird); 2. phénix (superior person); 3. (astr.) phénix. PHÉNOMÈNE, n. m. l. phenomenon; 2. ( sciences ) phenomenon; appear- ance. PHILABEG, n. m.PHILIREG, p/M'fa&ey (petticoat ofthe Scotch highlanders). PHILANTHROPE, n. m. philanthro- pist. PHILANTHROPIE, n. f. philanthropy. PHILANTHROPIQUE , adj. philan- thropie; philanthropical. PHILHARMONIQUE , adj. philhar- monie. PHILHELLÈNE, n. m. f. philhellene. PHILIBEG, n. m. F. Pïiilabeg. PHILiPPIQUE , n. f. philippic. Faire des —s, to philippize. PHILOLOGIE, n. f. (did.) philology. PHILOLOGIQUE, adj. (did.) philolo- gie; philological. PHILOLOGUE, n. m. philologist. PHILOMATHIE, n. f. philomathy. PHILOMATHIQUE, adj. philomaihin. PHILOSOPHALE [filozofal] adj. f. (al- chemy) philosopher’s. Pierre — (] §, — stone. PHILOSOPHE [fdozof] n. m. philoso- pher. Faux —, philosophist. PHILOSOPHE ffiiozof] adj. philoso- phical ; philosopher. PHILOSOPHER [niozofé] v. n. to phi- losophize. PHILOSOPHIE [füozofi] n. f. t.philo- sophy; 2. (print.) small pica. — naturelle, naturel = (founded on reason). PHILOSOPHIQUE [niozofik] adj. phi- losophical. Peu — , unphilosnphical ; unphilo- sophic. Caractère non —, unpliiloso- pnicalness. D'une manière peu —, un- phtlosophically. PH H | PHILOSOPHIQUEMENT [filozofikiJi«n ] adv. philosophically. PHILOSOPHISME[Blozofism’] n. m.phi- losophism. — religieux, religions =; free- thinking. PHILOSOPHISTE [Mozoflatt] n. m. phi- losophist. De —,philosophistie. PHILOTECHNIQUE niiotèknik] adj. phi- lotechnic (loving the arts). PHILTRE, n. m. philter. Sous l’influence d’un—, philtered. Donner un — à, to plulter. PHIMOSIS [ûmùzis»] n. m. (med.) phi- mosis. PHLÉBOTOMIE, n. f. (surg.) phlebo- tomy; bleeding : blood-letling. PHLEBOTOMISER, v. a. (surg.) to phleboiomize ; to bleed y. PHLEBOTOMISTE, n. m. (surg.) phle- botomist; ( blood-lelter. PHLEGMASIE [flèg-màri] n. f. (med.) phlegmasia. PHLEGME, n. m. F. Flegmb. PHLEGMON, n. m. F. FleGMON. PHLOGISTIQUE, n. m. (anc. chem.) phlogiston. PHLOGOSE [riogoz] n. f. (med.) plxlo- gosis. PHLYCTÈNE, n. f. (med.) phlyctœ- na : bulla ; ( blister. PHOENICURE,n. m. (orn.) red-tailed fauvet. PHOLADE,n. f. (eonch.)pholas. PHONIQUE, adj. phonie. PHONIQUE, n. f. (sing.) (did.) pho- nies (science of sounds), pl. PHOQUE, n. m. (mam.) seal. — à trompe, leonine = ; bottle- nosed = ; sea-wolf. Graisse,huile de —, — -oil. PHOSPHATE, n. m. (chem.) phos- phate. PHOSPHORE, n. m. 1. (astr.) phos- phorus ( morni ng star); 2. (chem.) p.'ios- phorus. PHOSPHORESCENCE, n. f. (chem.) phosphorescence. PHOSPHORESCENT, E, adj. (chem.) phosphorescent. Être —, (chem.) to be =; to phos- tih nvpçf'p PHOSPHOREU-X [ -reùj SE, adj. (chem.) phospliorous. PHOSPHOR.IQUE , adj. (chem.) phos- ph-oric. Briquet —, phosphorus-box. PHOSPHORUS [-nias] n. m. (astr.) pliosphorus (morning star). PHOSPIIURE , n. m. (chem.) phos- phuret. PHOSPHURÉ, E, adj. (chem.) phos- phuretted. PHOTOGRAPHIE, n. f. photography (Daguerreotype drawing)." PHOTOGRAPHIQUE, adj. photogra- phie. PHOTOMÈTRE, n. m. (phys.) pho- tometer. rHOTOMÉTRIE, n. f. (phys.) photo- meUry (measurement of light). PHOTOMETRIQUE , adj. (phys-.)pho- tometric ; photometrical. PHRASE ( fràz ] n. f. t. phrase; 2. (gram.) phrase; sentence; 3. (mus.) phrase. — faite, idiomatic phrase; — inci- dente, (gram.) incidental —. Faiseur de —s, phraseologist; membre de —, (gram.) clause. De —s, (F. senses) îrn- tenlial; par—, (V. senses) sent en liai. Faire des —s, to use set =s. PHRASÉOLOGIE [fràitolojij n. i.phra- sealogy. Particulier h une—, phraséologie ; phraseological. I’HRASER [frâté] v. n. (mus.) to (orm phrases. PHRASER [friié] v. a. to mark the phrases o/l(musie). PHY PHRASEUR jfràzeur] n. m. phraseo logist. PHRASIER [fràîiéjn. m.phraseologist. PHRENESIE, n. f. F. Frénésie. PHRÉNÉTIQUE, adj. F. Frénétique. PHRÉNIQUE, adj. (anat.) phrenic. PHRÉNOLOGIE, n. f. phrenology. PHRÊNOLOGIQUE, adj. phrenoiogi- cal : phrénologie. PHRÉNOLOGISTE, PIIRÊNOLOGUE, n. m. phrcnologist. PHTHISIE [fiizî] n. f. (med.) phthisis; pulmonary consumption; ( consump- tion. — pulmonaire, tuberculeuse, pulmo- nary consumption. Cas de —, ( F. sen- sés; consumptive case; disposition à la —, consumptiveness. De—, (F. senses) consumptive. Atteint de —, affec.led withphthisis, =; ( consumptive. Avoir la —, ro be in a = ; tomber en —, to bccome y' consumptive ; to go \J into a =. PHTHISIQUE [ftizîk] adj.(med.)(pers.) phthisical; ( consumptive; pulmonic. Être —, to be =; to be in a con- sumption. PHTHISIQUE [ftîsik] n. m. f. (med.) pulmonic; consumptive person; person affectedwith phthisis, consumption. PHYLACTERE, n. m. l. (anl.)phy- lactery; phylacter; 2. (Jevv. rel.)phy- lactery. PHYLARQUE , n. m. (Gr. hist.) phy- larch. PHYLLITHE, n. m. phyllile ( petri- fied leaf). PHYLLOSTOME, n, m. (mam.) phy l- lostome. — vampire, (mam.) vampire. PHYSICIEN [fiziciîn] n. m. l. nalural philosopher; philosopher: 2. experi- mentalist (in physics). PHYSICO, phÿsico-... PHYSIOGNOMONIE [fisiog-nomoni] n. f. (did.) physiognomy (art, treatise). PHYS1ÔGNOMONIQUE [fisiog-nomonikl adj. physiognomie ; physiognomical. l’HYSIOGRAPHIE,n. f. physiography (description of tiature). PHYSIOGRAPHIQUE, adj. (did.) phy- siographical. PHYSIOLOGIE, n. f. [d\A.)physiology. Suivant la —. (did.) physiologicaily. PHYSIOLOGIQUE, adj. (did.) physio- logical ; physiologie. PHYSIOLOGISTE, n. m. physiologist. physiologer. PHYSIONOMIE, n. f. t. physiognomy; countenance ; look; 2. expression of countenance ; expression; 3. § (th.) physiognomy ; character ; 4. physio- gnomy (science of discovcring the in- clinations from the leatures of the face'. À — -countenanced. Avoir de la — , to hâve expression of counte- nance, expression ; avoir la — de , to hâve the countenance, look of ; to look like. PHYSIONOMISTE, n. m. physiogno- mist. PHYSIQUE, n. f. t. (sing.) physics, pl. ; natural philosophy, sing.; plii- losophy; 2. (school.) class of physics, nalural philosophy. Contre les lois de la —, unphiloso- phically. De — , (F. senses) philoso- pherai ; par la —, philosophically: peu conforme aux lois de la —, unphiloso- pliical. PHYSIQUE, adj. physical. PHYSIQUE , n. m. l. (pers.) nalural constitution; constitution ; 2. (pers.) exterior; 3. (did.) physical (not moral) part. Au —, f« a physical sense. PHYSIQUEMENT [flzikmanl adv. p/ty- sically. PHYTOCRAPHIE. n. f. (did.) phyto- graphy (description of plants). PPC PHY TOLITHE, n. m. (min.) vhytolile fpetritied plant). PHYTOLOGIE, n. f. (did.) phytology work on plants). MACULAIRE, adj. ^ expiatory. l’IAFFE, n. f. •}■ ostentation ; show. . re,— t> to be ostentatious : to make y' a show. PIAFFER, v. n. i. f (o be ostenta- tions ; to make \/ a show ; 2. (of horses) to paw the ground. PIAI-FEUH, adj. m. (of horses) thaï paws the ground. PIAILLER (pio-jé] y. n. ) to baivl : to squall ; to squall out. PIAILLERIE [pià-yYi] n. f. ) bawling; squalhng ; squall P1AILLEU-R [pià-yeur] n. m. SE, n. f. ) bawler; squatler. PIAN. n. m. (med.) yaw ; yatos. — de Guinée, =. PIÀNINO, n. m. (mus.) pianino. PIANISTE, n. tu. f. pianist. PIANO, PIANO-FORTE, FORTE-PIANO, n. ni. piano ; piano-forte. — carré, square = ; — droit, upright = ; grand — droit, cabinet — ; petit — droit, semi-cabinet =. — à queue, grand Facteurde—s.piano-maker; piano-forte-maker. Accorder un — . to tune a — ; écrire pour le — , to set yj ta the = ; jouer, toucher du — , to play on the tenir le—, to be the aa- compamst on the =. PIASTRE, n. f. piasier (Spanish 5c American coin). — forte, full piasier. l’IAULARD [piolarj E, adj. whininc ; pulmg. “ ’ PIAULER jp;ôié] v. n. i.||(of chickens; to pule ; 2. § tpcrs.) to pute: to wliine. PIBLE, n. f. (nay.) pôle. PIC, n. m. i. pickax; pickaxe; pick- 2.poker; 3. (nav.) gaff ; 4. (tech. ) pike; pickpoint. PIC , n. m. (geog.) peak. À —, t-lperpcndicular: wall-sided; 2. | perpendicularly; 3. S opportunely: a propos ; in Urne ; just m lime ; 4. (nav.) apeak. PIC, :i. m. (orn.) ivood-pecker. — bleu, cendré, maçon, de Mai, nui- hatch; — noir, gréa! black nuthatch; — vert, (ern.) green wood-pecker. PIC, n. m. (piquet) pique. Paire — , (piquet) to piquer. PICA, n. m. (med.) pica. PICAJID, E, adj. Picardia i (of Pi- card y). PICARD, n. m. E, n. f. Picardian (native of Picardy). PiCHOLINE , n. f. “ piclioline ” lsnidll olive). Olive —, =. PICORSE, a. f. 1. $ marauding ; 2 S piifering. Aller h la—, 1. || to go marauding; 2. to go \J pilfering ; revenir de la — , to return from marauding. PICORER, v. n. 1. f 10 maraud: to pickeer ; 2. $ to pii fer. PICOREUR, n. m. 1. -j |J marauder : 2. S pilferer; pillager PICOT, n. m. 1. (ofwood) splinter (small); 2. (of lace)tmri. PICOTELLE, n. f.' (orn.) nuthatch. PICOTEMENT [pikoimsn] n. m. prick- ing ; tingling. PICOTER, v. a. 1. [| to occasion a pricking, tingling m; 2. || (of birds) topir.k; 3. S to irrilate; to provoke; to torment; to tease; 4. (man.) to spur slightly. Picoté, e, pa. p. V. senses of Pi- coter. — de petite vérole, marked, pitted u>ith the small pox. Se picoter, pr. v. to irrilate, to pro- voke, to torment, to tease each other : to bicker. PIE PICOTER, v. n. 1. J t0 pncl; ; to tingle ; 2. S to bicker. PICOTERIK [pikoui] n. f. leasing. PICOTIN, 11. ni. peck (of oats). PIC-VERT, n. ni. V. Pivert. PIE, 11. f. (orn.) magpie ; pie. Croire avoir trouve la— au md, to think y/ one lias made a gréai disco- very. PIE, adj. (of horses) piebald. PIE, adj. t pious. OEuvre —, = act, dced. PIECE, n. f. 1.1| S pie ce ; 2. || 5 bit ; 3. || pièce (for mending); patch; 4 ||pièce (of artillery) ; piece of ordnance; gun; camion; 5. || piece (individual) ; each : 6. § document; instrument; 7 S triclc; prank; 8. § (pers.) person, in. L; piece, m. f. ; fetloiv, ni. ; créature, f. ; thing, f. ; y. (of ale, beer, wine, 5cc.) puncheon ; 10. (of apartments, bouses) apartment; room; 11. (of cattle, game, poultry) head; 12. (of coins) piece; coin ; 13. ( of méat dressed) joint ; h. (arts) piece; performance ;' 15. (chess) piece ; man ; 16. (theat.) piece. ; perfor- mance; play. ... — , ... la —, ... o piece ;... each. Demi- —. (of liquids ) hogsliead ; — extérieure, outward room; — gros- sièrement mise, botch; petite — , 1 Utile, small — ; 2. (theat.) after-— ; — principale, ( V. senses)ibuild.) cliain- timber; — rapportée, ( V. — de rap- port); — voisine, ( V. senses ) next room. —de batterie, de siège, (artil.) battering camion, gun; —de campagne, (artil.) jxeld- = ; — d’eau, :=. of water ; —s d’honneur, regalia, pl.; — de mon- naie, coin; — de rapport,(of inlaid work, mosaic) = ; patch; —de répertoire, (theat.) stock-play ; la meilleure — du sac, the b est of the tvhole ; — de théâ- tre. 1. theatrical piece; play; 2. (book) play; (.play-book. Faiseur de—s de théâtre, (b. s.) play-wright ; marchan- dises à la —, piece-goods ; propriété d’une — de théâtre, play-riglit ; ras- semblage de —s, palch-wori: ; recueil de —s de théâtre , play-book. — à —, 1. = bu = ; 2. piecemeal. À la —, (of work) by the job ; de toutes —s, 1. || (of persons arrned) in fuit armour; armed cap a pied ; 2. || § armed al ail points; 3. § complété m ail parts ; de —s et de morceaux, odds and ends ; d’une seule —, of a, one = ; ( ail of a = ; tout d’une—, l.||(th.) of, ail of a — 1 2. U (pers.) upright ; straight : 3. § (pers.) stiff; unbending; 4. (of sleep- ing) in one sleep; the tvhole night long ; wilhout awaking once; 5. (falc.) of a single colour ; par —s, piecemeal Accommoder, habiller q. u. de toutes —s i. to treal a. 0. ill; 2. to speak y/ 1 II of a. 0. ; déchirer de toutes —s , to eut y/ in =s : demander àu. u. la — to ask a. 0. for something (gift of mo- ney); donner la — à q. u.. to give y/ a. o. something (a gift of ninney) ; em- porter la — §, tojest cruelly; tosting y/ to the quick ; enlever la — de, to punch : être à ses —s, (of work-people) to work by the job ; être fait de -s et de morceaux. I. to be made of odds and ends;2. § to bepatch-ivorlc; faire, jouer une — à q. u., to play, ( to serve a. 0. a trick; jouer, représenter une —, (theat.) torepresent, to perfurm , to act a play ; mettre une —, des —s à , to piece; to put y/ a = on : to patch ; mettre en — s , 1. || to eut y/ in. to =s; 2. || to pull in, to —s; 3. || to teari/up; to leur y/ in, to =s ; 4. || to break y/ 10 =s; 5. || to shatter; 6. S to eut <J to =s; to eut Up; monter une —, (theat.) to get \f up a —; tailler en —s || 5 . to eut y/ in =s ; tomber en —s, to fait </ to =s; ( to go y/ to ~s ; to break y/ to —s ; travailler aux —s, to work by the job. IME 457 P'EU lui. j m. 1. R (of man 5c cer- 7 II (ofboots, slmes) tZ -'l Cof>r,T,re & utcnsils) foot; le0 y A. |j (of tables) le g ■ 5. 11 (of cer- tain plants) stolk; 6. || Plant • 7 (of sheep) trotter; 8. —s, tpf.) (ofsuckinc pigs) pettitoes pl ; u. || foot (measure of 1 foot 1 1/8 inch); 10. fl S footlbot- tom , lower part) ; 11 S footing (condi- tion , State); 12. (liunt.) traclc; 13 (nav.) (of masts) lieel: 14. (vers.) foot. — bot, 1 club foot ; 2. (udject.) club- footed ; — carré, (meas ) square =; cubique, (meas.) cubic ="; demi-’ (vers.) half a = ; semiped; — fendu | fourché, fourchu, cloven— malade' diseased, ( bad = ; — marin, (nav.; sea-leg; — mère , (hort.) stool; na- geoire , (orn.) fin-—; nu s, les—s nus, b are = ; — palmé, (orn.) fm-= ; petits —s,( V. senses)small fowl, birds, plain , (sing.) rooms on the same floor, pl. ; - plat, plat —, l. (of horses) /lat =; 2. ( S (pers.) man deserving of no esteem ; — poudreux, 1. f deserler ; 2. vagabond ; vagrant. — de ..., ...- = ; — d’arbre, tre'e ; — de biche, claw (foot resembling tbat ofa hind) ; —de- biche, (surg.) elevator; lever; ( punch ; — de bœuf, ox- =; neat's de- cerf, (bot.)croîo’s- =;—de-coq, (bot.) cock's — parue; —-de-corbin, (bot) upright crow-foot; — de corneille, crow’s-foot ; de-corneille, (bot.; crow's-foot ; — de derrière, hind =; — de devant, fore = ; — de lion, lion’s = ; — -de-lion, (bot.) lion’s- =; lady’s mantle;— d'oiseau, 1. bird's — ; 2. (bot.) bird's =; pou , —de-poule , (bot.) creeping crow-foot; least spear- wort ; — de roi, = -ru le ; —de-veau, (bot.) cuckoo-pint ; cuckoo-pintle. Haut le — ! l.let us be off! be off.' off toith you I 2. ( subst. ) vagrant: itinérant; stroller. Bête à mille—s, ( ent. ) centiped; cenlipede ; wood- louse ; bout, pointe du —; tiptoe ; coup de —, 1. kick; 2. stamp; coups de —s, 1. (pl.) kicking . sing.; 2. stamping . sing.; empreintedu—, =-print: housse de —, =-cloth ; mal au —, l. diseased, bad =; 2. pam in the =; manière de poser le — ||, footing ; place pour le —, place d’un —, prise pour le —, =-hold ; tapis de —, =-cloth; valet de —, foot- man; petit valet de —, =-boy; — à —, 1. = by = ; 2. step by step ; 3 by degrees : ( by inches; inch by inch. À —, on =; à — ..., aux —s ..., 1. ...-footed;2. ...-leg ged; à —s nus, bare-footed; au petit —, 1.1| ivith a small—; 2. 5011 asmallscale; 3. ym miniature; 4. § on imitation of ; à quatre —s, four-footed ; à — sec, ary- footed; dry shod; à — de griffon, clatu- footed; de demi—, d’un demi—, (vers.) semvpedal ; de — ferme, 1. || without stirring; 2 || 5 unflinphingly; 3. 5 firrn- ly ! résolu tely ; de pfain —, 1. || on the same floor, story ; 2. § as a matter of course: de — en cap, from top to toe;cap a pe ; cap a pie ; depuis les —s jusqu’à la tête, from head to. =; en —, (of por- traits) full length; sous les —s, under = ; sur —, 1.1| on =; 2. || (th.) standing, 3. § up (not in bed); 4. § 011 o.’s legs (not ill, ruined) ; 5. (mil.) oui : S. (nav.) afloat ; 7. § a/loat (not ruined); sur ce —, (V. senses) at tins, that raie,‘sur ce —--là, sur le —où son tics choses,al ihis, that rate; sur le — de, at the rate of; sur un ... —, t.on a ... footing: 2. Son a... scale; sur un — de, 1. on, upon a scale of...; 2. (pers.) on, upon a footing ; on, upon terms of ..jsurlebon—, in an advantageour situation; sur un bon I. in an advantageous situation,' 2! esteemed; regarded; sur ses —s t on o.’s feet ; 2. § on o.’s legs (not’ill ' ruined); 3. S free from engagement'- free; sur le bout, la pointe du — on tiptoe. Aller à —, to go y! on -• ( to PIE foot it ; aller bien du — J. to be a good pedestrian, wallcer; aller a beau — sans lance), to wallc; lo foot il: lo tramp : aller de bon —$. lo advance rapidly (in a. tb.) ; aller de son — gaillard, do son — léger, de son — mignon, lo travel economically and on aller du môme — §, fo proceed similarly ; aller de plain- —, 1. || 10 be on tlie same floor; 2. $ lo be a mat ter of course: ap- puyer, mem e, poser le —, lo tread y/ ; avoir —, not lo be begond o ’s deplli, oui of o.’s deplli : ne pas avoir—. to be begond o.’s deplh, ont of o.'s deplli; avoir les —s chauds, l. Il lo liave loarm feet : 2. § to enjay o.’< e ‘se; lo enjoy tlie comforts of lift; avoir bon — bon ced, 1. || io be in o.'s fuit vigour; 2. S ‘o be ou, u/inn o.’s quard; avoir le — marin, (nav.) to bave sea-legs ; avoir toujours un — en l’air, lo be always momng about: n’avoir ni —s ni jambes S, (Lh.) lo hure neilher headnor taxi; chasser à coups de —, 'o kick o ut ; être déferré des quatre —s. to be nonplussed : don- ner un coup, des coups de — , lo kick; donner un coup de — jusqu à, to step io (any placevery nearlyéloignerd’un coup, à coups de —s. to kick away ; cire à —, ( V. senscs of À —) to ivalk (liuve no carriage); être en —, to be in lie exer- cise ofo.’sfunctions; être surses —s ||§, lobe on o.’s legs; être sur un bon — avecq u., to be on goo i ternis xoilli a. o; être sur un mauvais — avecq. u., lo be on bad ternis with a. o.; être, se tenir sur la pointe du —, to be, lo stand y/ on tigtoe: faire ... à —, lo walk ...; faire haut le —, lo run y/ away; lo betuke \J o.’s self lo o.’s heels; faire — neuf, (of horses) to hâve a new hoof; faire le — de grue , to re- mam long standing in Ilie same place: faire des —s de mouche, to scrawl ; faire le — de veau, to be servie; fouler aux —s, lo tread on, upon; to tram- ple ; lo trample , to tread y/’ xvider —; frapper du — , to kick; gagner au —, lo betake \J o.’s self to o s lieels; lâcher — , le —, lo g ire y/ tony ; In give y/, lo lose y/ ground ; lancer de côté et d’autre <i coups de —, lo kick about; lever le —. 1. Io liold y/ up o.’s = ; 2. to betake y/ o.’s self to o.'s lieels; io take y/ to o.’s heels; marcher sur les — s à q. u , lo tread yZona o.’s toes : mettre le — à, Io foot (boots, shoes); mettre le — (dans), to step o.’s = (into) ; mettre le —, les —s q. p., io set y/ o.'s foot a. tch. ; met- tre le — dedans, Io step o.’s — into it ; mettre sous ses —s, Io trample, lo tread u nier mettre sur — S- to set y/ u/loat ; to set y/ on = : mettre q. u. sur —, sur ses —s, lo set y/ o. o. xipon liis legs ; mettre q u. sur ie bon, sur un bon — , 1 .io procure a. o. gréa I advanlagts: 2. lo oblige a. o. lo do liis duty; mettre — à terre, lo alighl (froin a carriage, from o.’s horse); ne pas se moucher du , to be no foot xi/ion a xnarcli : perdre 'lo gel y/, logo y/, Io swim y/ beyond o.'s deplli, oui of o.'s deplh; porter ses s en dedans, lo lurn in o.'s toes : por- ter scs —s en dehors, lo lurn oui o. s toes; poser le—, Io place, Io plant, to set i/ o.'s =: pousser du — , lo kick : prendre —. to eslabhsh a footing; lo And y/ foohng; lo gain, to gel a foot- ing: prendre — sur q. ch., lo luke y/ a. lh. as a precedent ; prendre q. u au — levé, lo give y/ a. o. xio lime: recevoir un coup, des coups de —. to be kxclced; remettre sur - S, ‘o set y/ a/loat agam ne remuer ni — ni patte, to more neilher liand nor foot ; renverse! u un coup de —, de coups de —, to kiclc doxvn; sauter 6 —s joints, to jump close-legged : ne savoir sur quel — danser , lo 6e redxirrd to extremilies : taper du —, lo stamp xonh o.’s =', to itainp ; tenir — à boule, io6e assiduous; to stick y/ Io o.'s xvork; tenir à q. u. le — sur la gorge, lo endeuvour to compel a. o. to do y/ o. lh , tirer — ou aile de q. ch., lo get yfa picking oui of a. Ili ; tomber aux —s de q. u., io fait y/ al a. o.’s feet; tomber sur scs — s, l. || S 1° fait y/ upon o.'s feet ; 2. § lo exlncate o.'s self in safety ; venir de son — (, f o corne y/ on =; vivre sur un — familier avec q u , lo live upon familiar, easy ternis xvitli a. o.; to live upon terme of familiarity with a. o. Qui a des —s ..., ..,-footed; qui a le — fendu , four- ché, fourchu, cloven-footed. Si vous lui donnez un — tien prendra quatre, give himan inr.h and lie icill take an ell. PIED-À-TKHIlE [pittütèrr] n. ni., pl. —, t. temporary lodging ; 2. box (small country-house); country-box. PIED-DROIT, n. in., pl. PiEUS-DaoiTS, (arcli.) pier; piédroit. PIÉDESTAL, n. m. i. piédestal; 2. (mach.) step. — continu , continued pedestal PIÉDOUCHE, n. m.(arch., sculp.)pie- douche. En , sur —, on a PIÈGE, n. ni. 1. || S snare; 2. || § trop. Personne qui prend au —, trapan- ner (of); personne qui tend des —s (à), msnarer (of). Dresser, tendre un — à q. u., io lay y/ a snare for a. o.; pren- dre au —, io trop ; to irapan; faire tomber dans un —, lo pitfall. PIE-GRIÈCHE , n. f, pl. Pies-grïê- ciies , l. (urn.) shriiee ; 2. § (h. s.) (pers.) shrew. — commune , (species) mattagasse ; ( buiclier-bird ; — écorcheur, jlusher. PIE-MERE, n. f., pl. Pie-mères, (anat ) pia-mater ; ( vascular coal of tlie brain. PIERRAILLE [piérà-y’j n. f. broken stonc. PIEUP.E . n. f. 1.1| S stone ; 2. S slone (insensibilily) ; rock; /Uni; Steel; 3. || gem : precious stone, slone : 4. (med.) calculus ; ( slone. — angulaire || §, corner-stone; — at- mosphérique , atmospherin , meteoric — ; — brillante, (mining) daze; — brute, rnbble ; rubble =; — cassée, i broken =; 2. (engin.) ballasl-=; break-—; — concassée, broken =; fausse —, artificial, faclititious gem ; — figurée, formed — line, (jewcl.)• fine =; — flottante, légère, disoosée à nager, (min.) //oal- = ; — fondamen- tale || S , foundation-=. ; — infernale, liinar caustic ; — levée, cromlech (Druidieal altar); — milliaire, mile- = ; — noire, 6/ac/c (hlack lead pencil); —s perdues, (pl.) (build.) heap of loose —, sing.; — philosophale.philosopher's —■ — plate, i. fiat =;2.slab(ofstonc'; — ponce, pumice- — ; — pourrie, rotten =; — précieuse , precious =; gem: — précieuse artificielle, artificial, fact . • . . _ V . _ A /I - lions gem; prenne re ■ I. first =; 2. foxtndalion- = ; — puante, sonnante ÿmiii.) sxvinc- — titillée, iieivn =. — d’achoppement, stumbling - block ; stumbling- =; —à aiguiser, whetstone; grind-—: gnnding- —; —d’arrache- ment, fbuild.) loolhing- = ; — d’at- tente, (build.) toothiiig-=; — en ba- guette , (min.) scapolile ■' pyramidal felspar: — 6 battre, i. (bind.) block; 2. (slme.) lap- = ; — à briquet, flint ; — à broyer, grind, grinding- — ; — de cabinet, fancy = ; — à cautère, lunar caustic ; — de cheminée, heartli- = ; — à filtrer . fillering-=\ — à. fusil, l. /l/iit ; 2. (min.) /tint ; — à l’huile, — à rasoir, honc: xvhelslone; —a rémou- leur, à taillandier, grind, gx-inding-=: ; à repasser, hone ; xvhelslone ; — de taille, fret, cul. tcroughl, broad =; — do touche, i. t iouc/i-=, 2. S fou<7i- = ; lest ; — dans la vessie, (voter.) =. Assise de - , (build.) courst of car- rière de —, =-quarry, pxt ; chantier de —, =-yard; éclat de —, (budd.) =z-cliip; équarisscur de —, —-sguarer, jet de —, =.’j throxx ; ouvrage en—, masonry ; taille de la —, = - cutting . tailleur de —, = -cutter. Des —s dans son jardin S, inueudoes ; insinuations, indirect reproaches, pl. À —perdue, à —s perdues, toi lh loose —s; à la portée d’une —, wilhin a —'t throxx, de, en —, stony ; de — à aiguiser, colicular. Faire d une — deux coups, lo Icill two birds xxilh one =; garnir de —, (mas.) lo slone; jeter, lancer une —, lo l/irotoy/, lo casl y/ a =; jeter la — 6 q. u. J, lo throxv y/ tlie — al a. o.; to ailack a. o.: jeter la première — à q. u., to cast y/ the first — at a. o ; jeter des —s dans le jardin deq. u., Io make y/ inuendoes. insinuations against a. o : lo reproacli, to a tack a. o. indi- rect ly ; ne pas laisser — sur—, notto leaie j a — standing ; meure, poser la première — à, to lay y/ the first stone of ; tailler do la —, io eut y/, to hexc y/ =; t,ion ver des —s dans son chemin S, Io find impediments.obstacles in o.’s way. La — en est jetée, the die is cast. — qui roule n’amasse pas de mousse, a rolling t = gathers no mois. I’IERRÊE, n. f. (engin.) rubble, rumbling drain. PIERRERIES, n. f. gems ; precious x stones ; slones , pl. PIERRETTE , n. f. t. f small stone; 2. (sing.) (play) guoits, pl. Jouer à la —, to play guoits. P1ERREL-X [pièreùj SE, adj. t. stony; 2. (did.) lophaceous Veine de substances pierreuses, (min. ) dike. PIF.RREU-X [pièreù] u. m. SE,n. f person affected with calculus, thu, slone. PIERRIER , n. m. l.(arti).)iu>M><J; swivel-gun ; 2. (nav.)pedrero. PIERROT, n. m. l. sparrow: 2. (pers.). cloxvn : Jack-pudding. PIERRUKES. n. f. (Iiunt.) pearls, pl. PIETE, n. f. i. piety; godliness; 2.. piety (affection Sc reverence). — filiale, filial Livre de —, reli- gions boolc ; moni-de—, ( F. Monte P1ÉTER, v. n. (play) lo put y/ o.’s/oofcl on tlie mark. PIÉTER , v. a. $ lo dispose to rcsis-1- tance. SE PIÉTER, pr. V. ^ (CONTRE, ...) tOû resist. PIÉTINEMENT [piétinnman] n. m. I moving about the feet; 2. stamping. PIÉTINER, v. n. l. (de, xvitli) to mort ; o.’s feet about ; 2. lo stamp. PIETINER, v. a. to tread, lo trampl i under foot; to trample ou, upon. PIÉTISTE, n. m. pielist. PIETON, n. m. NE, n. f. 1. pedes trian; wallcer; foot-pass;nger;1.(ollhi n post-office) foot-post Pas de —, foot-pace PIETRE, adj. fpoorfsorry; wretched misérable. PIETREMENT, adv. ( poorly ; sorrily wretchedly : miserably. PIÈIRERIE, n. t.poor,sorry,wretclf* ed . misérable, paltry sltt/f. PIETTE [pyittj n. f. (orn.) weasel - coot. ,. PIEU , n. m. I. stalce (pièce of vyoodi 2 (build.) pile ; 3. (engin.) (of bridges Faux —, (build.) punch. — d’essai proof-pile. Rang de —x.roxoofpxtes i Aiguiser, pointer en —, to stake, arra J cher, retirer un —, <o draw y/ » stake pile oui of the ground ; battre, enfon - cer un -, 1. to drive ^ xn a stake; lo driw y/ojiWe; battre, eniouccr de -x. (tech.) io pile; sar,‘,r, < slake ; percer avec un —, to staice PIEU-PIEU, n. m. (ürn.) green wood- pecker. PIEUSEMENT [ pieù/.man ] atlv. i. fl piously: godly; 2. $ from deference ; 3. S (b. s. ) lotiliout proof. P1EU-X ( pïeù ) SK, adj. i. Il pious ; godly ; 2. § pious (affeclionate 8c rcve- rential ): 3. § (b. s ) unenlightened. PIFFRE, n m. SSE, n. f. © l. stout, fat persan; 2 glutlon; gormandizer. PIGEON i pijon] n. ni. I. (orn.) pigeon ; dove ; 2. § (b. s.) (pers.) dupe ; gull. — huppé, crest-crowned pigeon: jeune—, young = ; — ramier, rmg- = ; ring-dove; slnck-dcve; — voya- geur, carrier- = ; carrier. — de Bar- barie, barb ; — à collier, ring =, dove; — à grosse gorge, cropper; — de roche, rock dove. Couleur gorge de —, dnve- colour ; columbine ; gorge de —, dove- coloured ; columbi ne; volée de —s, fit g ht of —s, dores Attirer les —s, faire venir les—s au colombier §, to druw \/ fis h to o.’s net ; chasser les —s du colombier S, to drive y/ away cus- tomet s; effaroucher les —s S ; to fright- en aivay cuslomers, customs. PIGEONNEAU [pîjond] n ni 1. (orn.) young pigeon ; 2. § (b. s.) (pers.) dupe ; gull. PIGEONNIER [phonie] n. m. pigeon- house. PIGNE pinn-j'] n. f. (métal.) i. pena silver; 2 pena gold. — d’argent, pena silver; — d’or, pena gold PKiNOCHER [pinn-yocM] V. n. topick; ta eat \J without appetitc , (o piddle. PIGNON [ pinn-yon ] n. ni t. (of iir- cones) kernel ; 2. larcli.) gable : gable- end ; 3. (tech.) pinion ; spur-nut. Petit —,(arcli.) gablet. — de renvoi, (tech.) pinion of report. Avoir — sur rue ( , i. to hâve a liouse of o.’s own; 2. to liave lauded property. PIGNORATIF [pig-noralif] adj. m. V. Contrat —. Contrat —. (law) sale wilh condition of a right to repurchase and posses- sion ni the amount of interest of tlie purchase-money. PIGRIECHE , n. f. V. PlE-cr.lÈcrtE. PII,AGE, n. m. (tech.) pounding. PILASTRE, n. m. (areh.) pilaster. PILAU, n. m. pilaff (rice). PILE, n. f. I. pile (heap); 2. (of bridges) pier : 3. (arch.) tambour; 4. (build.) mole ; 5. (mil.) pile ; 6. (phys.) pile. — galvanique, voltaïque, de Volta , (phys.) eleclrical, galvanic battery. — de cuivre, piïe of weighls. Corps, fut latéral de —, (build.) pier-shâft. Mettre en —, topile; to pile up. PILE, n. f. (of coins) reverse ; pile. — ou face, head or tail. PILF. -CULÊE, n. f., pl. Piles-culées, (engin.) abulment-pter. PILER, v. a. to pound. — menu, to =; to break \/ small. PILEIJR. n. m. pounder. PILIER, n. m. i. || 5 pillar ; column ; 2. 0 Vost '• 3- 5 pillar; supporter ; 4. (arch.) pillar ; column ; pier; post ; 5. (engin.) (of suspension bridges) tower; 6. (horoh) pillar; 7. (mining) pillar; post. — butant, (build.) butting pillar. — de carrière, (mining) = ; — engagé en partie dans un mur, (build.) res- pond ; — de sûreté , = of safety. En —, en forme de —, pillared ; sans —s, without —s; ’ unpillared. Avoir de bons gros — sÇ, to hnve good-sized legs of o.’s own; être un — de, (b. s.) ntver to leave (a place); never to stir from ; to be always at. Soutenu par des — s, ‘pillared; non soutenu par des —s, * unpillared. PILLAGE [pi-yaj ] n. m. pillage; vlundir. Abandonner, livrer au — , to gtve up lo plunder. Tout y est nu — , every o ne plunders there thaï likes PILLARD [pi-yàrj E, adj. pillaging ; pluuderhig. PILLA II 1) [pi-yàr] n. m. E, n. f. pil- lager; plunderer; rijler. PILLER [pî-yè] v. a. 1.1S to pillage: to plunder; to ransack; to ri/le ; 2. § to pii fer. Pillé, e, pa. p. I || S pillaged ; plun- dered ; ransackcd ; ri lied; 2. %pilfered. Non—, l. H S unpillaged; unplun- dered ; unransacked ; unrijled; 2. J tm- pilferea. P1LLF.RIE [ pi-y’ri ] n. f. pillage; plunder ; pii fer. PILLEUR [pi-ycur] n. ni. l.pillager; plunderer; 2. %pilftrer. PILON, n. m. i. pestle; 2. (tech.) slnmp; stamper. Châssis il —, pestle-frame. Mettre au — , to tear ^ up (books). FILON AGE, n. ni. (tech.) pugging. PILONER, v. a. (tech.) to pug. PILORI, n. m. pillory. Mettre au —, to put ij in the —. Être mis, exposé au —, to stand \/ in the =. PILOHIER, v. a. to pillory ; to put <J in the pillory. PILOlîlS, n. m. (mam.) musk-cary. PILOSELLE , n. f. (bot.) piloselia ; creeping mouse-ear. PILOT, n. ni. (build.) pile. Arracher, retirer un — , to draw \J a = oui of the ground ; battre, en- foncer un — , to drive \/ a —. PILOTAGE, n. m. l ( hydr. arch.) pah[icalion;1. (build.) piling; 3. (tech.) pile-ivork. PILOTAGE, n. m. (nav.) piloting (action, art). Droit de —, pilotage. PII.OTE, n. in. pilot. — côtier, coaW-=; — hauturier, sea- —; — lamaneur, brandi, har- bour —. Bateau —, (nav.) =-boal. Servir de — à 5 , to pilot. PILOTEB, v. n. (tech.) to pile. PILOTER, v a. (tech.) to pile. PILOTER , v. a. (nav.) to pilot. PILOT1N, n. m. (nav.) pilot’s ap- prentice. PILOTIS, n. m. 1. (build.) piling ; pile-work ; 2. (engin.)(of baidges) stilt. Ouvrage en —, (build. ) piling : pile- viork ; plancher, plate-forme sur —, (engin.) pile-planlcing. Pli.L-LE, n. f. l. (pharm.) pill ; 2. S pill (a. th. disagreeable). — mercurielle, (pharm.) blue =. Dorer la —, to gild the —. PIMBECHE [pinbich] n. f. ) imper- tinent mmx. PIMENT, n. m. (bot.) pimento; cap- sicum ; all-spice. — annuel, des jardins, — long, Cayenne , cock-spur, Guinea, Indian, long peppgr; — aquatique, d’eau ( , water- = ; sweet willow ; — royal, sweet gale; sweet ivillow. PIMPANT [pinpan] E, adj. Smart; sparkish Pl.MPESOUÉE fpinpsout] n. f. + piece of affectation (affected person). PIMl’RENELLE [pinpr’ncl] n. f. (bot.) (genus) burnet. — commune, petite — , =. — d’A- frique, honey-jlower. PIN, n. m. (bot.) (genus) pine ; pinc- tree ; ( Scotch, wood pine ; Scotch fir, fir-tree ; fir. — maritime, maritime, sca-pine ; — sauiagc, Scotch, wood-—. — d’E- cosse, de Genève, de Russie, ( Scotch, wood- = ; Scotch fir. Bois de —, = ; = -wood; pomme de—, l. fir-cone ; = -nut ; 2. (seulp.) sprure fir-cone. PINACLE, n. m. i.^| pinnacle (of the temple); 2. $ pinnacle (grcatest élé- vation). Être sur lo -—, to be on the — ; mettre q. u. sur le =, to place (by praise) a. u. on the pinnarte. P IN AIE, n. f pine-ptantation. PINASSE, n. I. (nav.) pinnace. PINASIBE, n. m. ;bot.) pinatler ■ Scotch, icood paie PINÇAIib, adj. (farr.)(of borses) thaï wears the shoe al the toe. PINCE, n. f l. (of ungnlate animais) toe; 2. (üf crustaceous animais) claw; 3. (of horse-sliocs) toe; 4. (of borses’ teetli) pincer; 5. crow-har (iron lever); 6. (sing.) longs, pl.: 7. || $ liold (holding fast); 8. —s, (pl.) (ont ) gatlierers, pl. ; 9. (sing.) (surg.) forceps, pl.; 10. (tail.) piait ; n. (sing.) (tccli.) pincers, pl.; 12. —s, (pl.) (tech.) plyers ; longs, pl. ; 13. —s, (pl.) (tech.) nippers, pl. — coupanie, il couper, (sing.) (tech.) nippers: pincers, pl.; petites —s, tweezers. — à coulant, (sing) sliding longs, pl. ; — à dissection , (surg.) dis- sectimj forceps; — à sucre, (sing.) sti- gar-nippers, pl. Avoir la—forte, — rude, (pers.) to hold \J fast, tight; n’avoir pas de — , not to hold \J fast; craindre la — , to fear being appré- hendai; être sujet il la — , to be liable to discovery. Gare la — ! take \J care not lo be cauglit I PINCEAU, n. m. || § brush (painter’s) ; pencil. — délié, fine pencil ; gros —, coarse —. Coup, trait no —, 1. dash, stroke o/ the = ; 2. (paint.) tour.h. En —, en forme de —, =-shaped; brush- shaped. Donner le dernier coup de — à , to finish off (a picture) ; donner un vilain coup de — à, to lasli severely (satirizea. o.). PINCÉE, n. f. 1. pinch (quantity taken betvveen the thumb and one or two Angers); 2. (of snuff) pinch. PINCELIER, n. m. (paint.) dip-cup ; dip. PINCE-MAILLE, n. ni., pl. -s, cliurl; grasp-nll; skin/lint ; pinch-penny ; pinch-fsl ; scrape-penny. Un franc, vrai —, a regular, down- riglil =. PINCER, v. a. l. H to pinch (press with the Angers); to give \J a pmch : 2 || to pinch (witli an instrument); to hold \J fast : to press ; 3. || lo bite \/; 4. || to nip ; to nip otj; ( to give \J a nip ; 5. § (of the cold) to pinch; 6. § to catch \J (surprise) ; ( to catch \J out : to catch \/ upon the hip; l.^to jest hitingly ; 8. S lo play (the guitar, harp, lute); 9. (agr.) to nip ; lO. (nav.) to hug (the wind). — fortement ||, to pinch hard ; — légèrement, lo = shghtly; — q. u. tout noir, to = a. o. black and blue. — le bout de, to nip ; to nip off; — jusqu’au sang, to = till the blood co- rnes; — lo vent, (nav.) to hug the ivind; lo work lo wmdward. Se faire — ), l. lo be caught ; lo be r.aught out ; 2. to be taken in ; to be bilten. Qui pince, pinching. Pincé, e, pa. p. ( V. senses of Pinceu) affected. Se PiNCEr., pr. v. to pinch o.'s self ; to give \/ o.'s self a pinch. PINCER , v. n. l-l/o pinch (with the Angers); 2. Ç lojest büingly ; 3. Ç (of the cold) to pinch; 4 (UE, on, upon) to play (on the guitar, harp); 5. (nian.) to press gently (with the spur). PINCE-SANS-RIRE, n.m., pl. —,slily malicious person. PINCETTE . il. f. sing. PINCETTES, Tl. f. pl. l. tongs, pl.; 2. tweezers, pl.; 3. (tech.)tifpprrj, pl. — à sucre, sugar-tongs, pl. Baiser q u. à la—, to pinch a. o.’s cheek on kissmg him. PINÇON, n. m. i. pinch (mark): 2. (orn.) cliafjiiich. 4.lo i>ig Léger —, slight pinch. Faire un — à q. u , to pinch a. o. ; tn give F a. o. a =; se ra' re un — , to pinch o.’s self; to give \J o.’s self a = . PINDARIQUE, adj. Pindario. Ode —, = ode; Pindario. PINDARlSER, v. n. to Write F, to talli bombast, fustian, rant. PINDARISEUR, n. m. railler ; writer, talher of bombast, fustian. PINÊAL, E, adj. (anal.) pineal. PINEAU, n. m. pineau (black Bur- gundy grape). PINGOUIN, PINGUIN [pingu-in] n. m. (orn.) pin- guin; auk; murre; razor-bilt. — commun, petit—, =• PINNE, n. f. (mol.) puma: ( wing- shell. — marine, =. PINNE, E, adj- (bot.) pinnate; pin- nated. PINNULE, n. f. (math. instrum.) pinule. PINQUE , n. f. (nav.) pinlc. PINSON, n. ni. 1. (orn.) (genus) finch; 2. (species) chafjfinch. Petit — des bois, pied fly-catcher. PINTADE, il. I. (orn.) pintado; ( Giùnea fowl. PINTE, n. f. f pint (measure). PINTEIt, v. n. ) to tipple; to guzzle. PIOCHE, n. f. 1 .pickaxe: 2. maltoclc. PIOCHER, v. a. to dig yj. PIOCHER, v. n. l. to dig \/; 2. (S to fag; to study hard. — ferme ) S, to fag hard; to ham- mer away; to study very hard. Ouvrier qui pioche, digger. 1T0CHEUR, n. m. l.[Jdigger; 2. ( S close, hard student. Grand —, very close, hard student. PIOLER. F. PIAULER. PION, n. m. 1. ( chess) pawn ; 2. (drafts) mari; 3. persan destitule ; 4. (jest.) usher (of a college or school); master. — coiffé, (chess) marked pawn. Da- mer le— h, to uutgeneral; tooutdoi/. PIONNER, v. n. (chess) to talce F p awns. PIONNIER, n. m. pioneer. PIOT, n. m. ) dram-drinking; dram. PIOU-PIOU, n. m. ) soldier. PIPE, n. f. î. pipe (Sor smoking); 2. pipe (cash). — pour fumer, lobacco-=. Argile, terre à, de — , —-ctay ; tobaccç-= cluy. Allumer sa —. to iiglit o.’s =. PIPEAU , n. m. l. rural pipe : shep- herd's pipe; pipe;2. bird-call: 3. lime- twig; \. § artifice; snare; 5. (bot.) flûte; flultng. PIPEE, n. f. bird-catchiny (with a bird-call). Faire une —, to catch F birdswilh a bird-call. PIPER, v. a. 1.1| to catch yj (birds) by a bird-call ; 2. $ to deceive ; to over- reach; to dupe; to trick; ) to gull; 3. to préparé (cards); 4. to cog (dice). P1PERIE [piprï] n. f. 1.1| cheating ( at play); 2. t$ déception; cheating; over- reaching. P1PEU-R, n. m. SE, n. f. 1. || cheat (at play); 2. cheat; overreaclier; gull-catcher. PIPI, n. m.) urine; water. Faire —, to make yj water. PIPI, n. m. (orn.) titling; (grass- hopper lark. PIQUANT, E, adj. 1.0 (of plants, &c.) prickly; tliat pricks; 2. || (of serpents, insecls, ëcc.) thaï stings. 3.||(tothe lasto) piquant; jtungeut; 4. (of tfae tem- pérature) piercing ; cutling ; keen : sharp;)pinching; 3.i piquant .pointed; sharp; hors h; cutling; tari; biling; 6. S piquant; lively; Smart; keen. Non, peu—, (F. senses)$unrjoinled. Goût — |, piquancy. D’une manière—e. P1Q (V. senses.) î. $ piquantly; pointcdly; tharply; harshly; bitmgly;2.smartly; keenty. Devenir —, (F. senses) (of liquors) to priclc; rendre—, ( F. senses, 1. to sharpen; 2. to priclc (liquids). PIQUANT, n. m. I. || ( of plants) prickle ; 2. || (of porcupines) qui II; i. S pungency; 4. § piquancy; point. Abondance de—s, prickliness. Ar- me, plein de —s, prickly. PIQUE, n. f. i.pilce (weapon) ; 2. t pike-man. Demi , short pike. Bois de —, =- staff. En être à cent —s, to be far out, off ; in guessing); être h cent —s au- dessous, au-dessus de, to be infmitely below, above (a. o.,a. th.). PIQUE, n.f. pique (offense). Petite —, triflmg —; ) hff. Par —, out of PIQUE, n.m. (cards)spade. PIQUÉ, E, adj. quilted. PIQUÉ, n. m. quilting. PIQUE-ASSIETTE, n. m., pl. —s, spunger. PIQUE-BOEUF, n. m., pl. —s (orn.) (genus) beef-ealer. PIQUE-NIQUE, n. m., pl. —, pic.nic. Dîner à, en •—, to hâve a — dmner. Faire un —, to hâve, to make \J a PIQUEIt. v. a. i. H to priclc (with a. th. pointed); 2. || to punclure : 3. || to goad (oxen); 4. || to priclc; to priclc off: to mark off; 5. || (of serpents, insecls, &c.) to sting F; 6. || to be piquant to (the taste); 7. § to bile y/ (hurt); 8. S to excite; to stimulate; to stir; to goad; to prxck;g. §(b. s.) to sting yJ;lo nettle; to pique; to gall: 10. to spur (horses i; 11. (culin.) to stick yj; 12. (culin.) to lard; 13. (mas.) to scapple ; 14. (need.) to stitch; 15. (need.) to quilt; lG.(surg.) to puncture. 1. Je me suis piqué le doigt avec une ortie . I hâve pricked rnrfinzer U'ith n nettle. 2. — la peau avec une aiguille , to puncture th? akin with a needle. 4. — les absents, to prick off the absent. — d’honneur, to pique ; — de re- mords, to prick. Piqué, e, pa. p (V. senses of Pi- queu) (mus.) (of notes) short; de- tached. Non —, (F. senses) i. || vnpricked ; 2. ||unstung: 3. S unexcited; unstimu- lated; 4. (need.) unstitched. Se piquer , pr. v. 1. || to prick yj o.’s self ; 2. || to sting 1/ o.’s self; 3. || to be worm-eaten; 4 |j to be spotted ; 5. § (DE, at) to be offended; to takc 1/ offense; to be displeased; to be piqued ; to talce 1/ a pique; 6- § (de) topnde, to plume o.’s self (on, upon); to talce 1/ a pride (tn); to pique o.’s self (on, upon); 7. (of li- quids) to gel yj sour. PIQUEIt, v. n. 1. (ofa. th. pointed) to priclc ; 2. || (of serpents, insects, Scc.) to slmg \/; 3. || to be piquant ( to the taste); 4. H (h. s.) to taste tainied: 5. S to ex- cite; to stimulate; 6. S 1° be piquant, lively, smart, keen; 7. (man.) to spur; to priclc. — des deux,(man.) tospur: to prick PIQUET, n. m. i.picket (stake); 2. (mil.) piclcet: 3. (tech.) stake. Au —, 1. (mil.) on piclcet; 2 standing still in one place (as a punishment). Être au —, 1. (mil.) to be on = ; 2. to stand F still 111 one place: faire le —, to stand F ‘HH ,n one place ; former en —, (mil.) topicket : fortifier par des —s, (mil.) to piclcet : lever le —, (mil.) to decamp ; planter le — , 1 (mil.) to camp: 2. S 1° ta^e \/ UP <>•’* birth. PIQUET, n. m. piquet (game of cards ). Caries de —, =-cards; jeu de —. a pack of =-cards; sixain de—, half a dozen packs of = -cards. PIQUETTE, n. f. 1. “ piquette” (wine IMS made of the residue of grapes) ; 2, sloe- wine ; 3. sour wine. PIQUEUR, n. m. 1. outrider (servant that précédés); 2. marlcer (persot); 3. (culin.) larder; 4. (engin.) overseer; 5. ( hunt. ) whipper-in ; huntsman ; 6. (man.) stud-groom. — d assiettes, de tables , spunger; — d’écurie, liead-groom ; — de vin, wine-taster. ITQU1ER, n. ni. pilce-man. PIQÉIIE, n. f. 1. |j prick (with a th. pointed); 2. (of serpents, insecls, &c.) sting (wound); 3. worm-hole ; 4. )ly- blow ; blow: 5. (need.) slilchiing; 6. (need.) quilting; 7. (surg.) punclure; 8. (sing.) (veter.) warbles, pl. Couvrir de —s, (F. senses) to fly- blow F; to blow F- PIRATE, n. m. 1. J pirate; sea-rob- ber; 2. S extortioner. De —. piratical; en —,piralically. Voler eu —, to pirate. PIRATER, v. n. to pirate; to commit piracy. PIRATERIE [piratrijn. f. I. |j jiiiacy (robhing at sea) ; 2. || act of piracy ; 3. 5 extortion; exaction. Acte de —, act of piracy. De —, pi- rating. Exercer la — , to commit pi- racy; to pirate. PIRE, adj.(comp. Scsup. of Mauvais) (V. senses of Mauvais) 1. (comp.) worse ; 2. (sup.) worst Le —, the worst; the very = ; le — de, o.’s — of; le — de tous, the very =. De — en —, worse and worse. [Pire superlative being followed by a rela- tive pron. often takes the subj J PIRE, n. m. worst. PIROGUE, n. f. pirogue (boat of sa- vages). PIROLE, n. f. (bol.) chick-weed ; winter-green. PIROUETTE, n. f. 1. | pirouette; 2. J whirl; whirligig; 3. §subterfuge. Faire une —, to wheel about. PIROUETTER, v. 11. 1.1| to pirouette; 2. § to turn about; to beat F about. P1KRHON1EN [ —niin] F. Pvr.RBONlEN PIRRHON1SME. F. PYRRHONISME. PIS, adv. (comp. & sup. of Mal) (V. senses of Mal) t. (comp.) worse; 2. (sup.) uiorst. Bien —, much worse; a great deal = . De — en —, = and =; de mal en —, i. from bad to =; 2. = and —tant —, 1. so much the = ; 2. ( more, the more is the pity; tant — tant mieux, it ts tolerably indiffèrent. Mettre q.u. à, au — faire, 1. to bid F o, o. do his ; worst: 2. to defy a. o. to do — than he 1 lias done. Qui — est, what is —. PIS, n. m. worst. Au—, tout au—, at the=; at =; tn 1 the event of the =. Faire du — qu’on peut, to do F o.’s =; faire le — qu’on peut de, to make F lh4e = of: mettre les choses au —, to suppose the =. Le — en est que .... the — of il is that ... PIS , n. m. udder. PISA1, PISE, n. m. (build.)pne. Bâtir en —, (build.) to build F t» =• PIS ALLER, 11. m., pl. —, 1. worst; 2. last shift ; 3. make-sliift. Au —, 1. at the worst: in the event t of the - ; 2. tel the = corne to the =. Mettre q.u. au —, 1. to bid Fa- °- do F o-’5 =; 2 10 defy a. o. to do worst 1 than he lias doue. PISCINE, n.f. l.>f poo(;2.(ofchurch- es) piscina. PISCIVORE, adj. (did.) piscivorous. PISSASriIALTE, n. m. (min.) pu- sasphalt. PISSAT, n. m. ©tinfi*; stale. PISSEMENT [ pisman) n. m. (med.) évacuation by the urethra. — involontaire , incontinence of urine. PI T PISSF.NLIf, n. ni. i. ~ pissabed, 2. (Iioi.) (penus) dandeltou. PISSER, v. n. Q to urine, lo make 1/ ti'ater PISSER, v a. 0 to pus. PISSEU-R , II. III. SE . n. f. @ pisser. PISSOIK. p . m. ^ pince for urininq. PISSOTER , v. n. ) i0 urine fre- Quently PISSOTIERE, n f. ) petty, paltry (oun.am ^ J POTACHE. 11. T (bol.) pistachia; pisiacluo. pistachia, pistachio-nut !tstic-nut, fistue-nut. - de terre, eanh-nut. PISTACHIER . n. ni. (but.) pistachia, ptstachio-tree. fistic, fistue-nut. - tercbmike, turpentine-tree. IsTE. n. f. j. ptst ; trace; 2. (of animais) sce>u; 3. (Iiunt.) track; trait; 4 (man. ; ring. Suivre à la —, 1.1 to track; 2.(hunt.) to follow the srent of; to trait. Qu’un n’a pas suivi à la —, unlracked. PISTIL, n. ni. (bol.) pistil. PISTOLE, n. f. 1. pistole (Spanish coin); 2. t (sing.) pistole, sing.; ten francs, pl. Un saedecent —s, abag ofathous- and francs. Être cousu de —s, to roll 11» riches. PISTOLE, n. f. | pistole (ancienl tire- arm). PISTOLET, n. m. 1. pistol; 2. Cnav.) bumkin. Petit—, smali pistol; pistolet — d arçon. horse - ; — de Voila, (phys ) eleclrtcal, Volta's =. Coup de —, =- shot, crosse de —, —-butl ; fourreau de -, = -case ; portée de -, = -shot ; tir :U1—' — -gallery. À l’épreuve du — = -Vro°f: à portée do — , icithin =- shot. Décharger un —, faire le coup de -, tirer un coup de —, to fire offa = ; s en aller après avoir tiré son coup de , to go \J away after having shot 0 ’s nolt ; mettre, tenir à q. u. le — sur la gorge, 1.[] § to hold a = to a. ods throat; i. S to use violence to a. 0. Si ses yeux étaient des —s il le tuerait, he looks aaggers at him. PISTOLIETî, n. m. f “pistolxer" (sol- dier armed witlt a pistol ). PISTON, n. m. 1. (of suction punips) piston; ( sucker; 2. (of forcing pûmes) forcer; 3. (tech.) piston. ' — fore, perforated, hollow piston; — plein, solid — ; — plongeur, (hydr ) plunger. — de cylindre àvapeur, steam- = ; — de pompe foulante, (hydr. ) forcer Coup de —, stroke of the — ; =.stroke • course du —, length of the stroke ofth’e — t jeu du —, length of the stroke of the = ; queue de —, iail-piece of a = ■ tige de —, (tech.) — -rod. PITANCE, n. f. 1. pittance (portion in monasteries); 2. f daily subsistence. Aller à la —, lo go y/ to market. PITAüD fpito] n. m. E. n. f. (b. s.) pensant, rustic; clown; clodhopper. PITE, n. f. f “pite’’ (copper coin). PITE, n. f. (bot.) agave ; qreat alce PITEUSEMENT [piteuzman j adv pi— teously; pitiably. ' 1 PITÈU-X [piieû] SE, adj. ( piteous worthy of compassion); pitiable. Faire le -, to complain unnecessa- rtly. PITIÉ, n. f. 1. pity; compassion- oxteousness; 2. pity (tbing 10 be regret- Æd). Grande — , grand’ —, a great pila Digne de —, 1. deserving of =■ <ntiable ; 2. .pitifully. Absence de —’ «itilessness. À faire—, (b. e.) pitifully- ivec —, pitifully ; par —, 1. for =’3 •ake ; 2. from = ; fout of=; sans—, 1. 'ntiless; unpitiful: uncompassionate ; l,nPitying: 2. pitilessly; unpitifully. Avoir —, ►£, to pity; avoir — de, pren- ne - de, to pity; to hâve, to take y/ = IH.A on; émouvoir, exciter la — de q. u., to excite, to more a. o.’s = ; faire . (tb. ) 1. to be pitifui; 2 ( lo lie ail stuff, ail stuff and nonsense ; prendre en —, lo pity; prendre — de, topa y: to have, to take 1/ = oh; toucher q. u. de —, to excite, to more a. o.’s —. Cestgrande, grand’ —, it is a thousand pitiés ; c’est grand’ — que de nous ! what pitiable créatures weare 1 Qui n’cxcite pas de —, pililess ; dont on n’a pas —, unpitied. PITON, ti. m. 1. screw-ring; 2. (geog.) peak. PITOYABLE [pitoi—yabl’Jadj. I. piteous (worthy of compassion); pitiable; 2. (b.s.) pitiful (contcmpliblc.; 3. t com- passionate ; pitiful. Caractère, nature — , (b. s.) piliful- ness; état —, (g. s.) piliableness. Pl rOAABLEMENT [phoi-yabl’inan] adv, 1. pi teously: pitiably; 2. (b. s.) pitiful- ly tcontemptibly). PITpit, n. m. V. Pipi. PlTTORESQUE [ pit-torèsk ] adj. t. of painting; 2. ( picluresaue; 3. graphie. PITTORESQUEMENT [ pU-tonsknwn ] adv. picturesquely; graphically. PI TUI1 AIRE, adj. (anat) pituilary. PITUITE, n. f. 1. pituite; mucus; 2. (med.) plilegm. Herbe ù la —, (bot.) slavesacre. riTUlTEU-X [pUuiteù] SE, adj. pi- tuitous. 1 PIVERT, n. m. (orn.) modwalt ; green wood-pecker. Petit —, pianet. PTVCvNE, n. f. (bot.) peony; piony; pœony. PIVOINE, n. ni. (orn.) bull-finch. PIVOT, n. m. 1. pivot ; 2. pm ( turn- tng); spindle ; 3. (hort.) pivot ; tap-root: 4. (mil.) pivot (point). Homme de — , (mil.) pivot. Tourner sur un —, lo turn on, upon a pivot. PIVOTANT, E. adj. (agr., bot.) tap- rooted. Racine —e, tap-root. À racine —e, tap-rooted. PIVOTER, v. n. lo turn on, upon a pivot. Faire — , 1. to make y/ — ; 2. (nav.) to slue. ' PIZZICATE, n. m. (mus.) pizzicato ; pizz. PLACARILITÉ, 11. f. ^ placabilily ; placableness. PLACABFE, adj. ^placable. PLACAGE, n. 111. 1. (of metals) pila- ting;2. (of wood) feneering; 3. § patch- work. Scie de —, (tech.) veneering-web. PLACARD, n. in. 1. placard; 2. cup- board (iu a wall); 3. (carp.) door-leapj, sing.; door-dressings, pl.; 4. (print.) slip. ' En—s, in slips. Afficher un—, to paste up. to post up a placard. PLACARDER, v. a. l.|| to placard: to post ; to post up; 2. || to post a pla- card againsl (a. 0.); 3. S to satirize (a. 0.). PLACE, n. f. 1. |] S place; 2. || place ; spot; ground ; 3. || room (space); 4. house-room ; room; 5. j| stowage ; 6 Il allotment (place apart); 7. |) place (public place); 8. || sguare ; 9. || posi- tion (state of being placed); situation; place; 10. || stand; place; 11. Il seat ; place ; 12. H stand (of coacbes for hire) ; 13. S place; room; stead; j4. Opiacé- office; employment ; post; 15. (coin.) market; toron; 16. (coni.) change (place); 17. (sing.) (com.) merchants, P.; 18- (mil.) place; 19. (schools) place (in classes, composition). — forte, strong place; fortified toron; of strength ; — marchande, 1. =, spot good for trade ; 2. fl $ = /»* for business ; — publique, 1. jiublic =r ; 2. public sguare; 3. market-—. — de l“ÊA 431 de guerre, 1. fortified town; 2. (mil.) = • c ,ose employée à la _ d’inc autre I. subslrtute ; 2 (did 1 “L autre, hummo on . 1 1 > sw-cedantum : nomme en —, 1. man m 0mre ■ „.r,nn in Office ; public officer ; 2. (ïi ’f) =- man ; _-liolder; mise en —, i! puuinq m xts = ; 2. stowage. —(à) - make room (/or)/ make way (for)! À la _ de, in the =, room of ; insteadof- in heu of; à la — de q. u. , in a. o.’s = ; à sa —, 1. (pers.) in o.’s = ; 2. (tli ) in o.’s — ; 3. (tb.) in character; au mi- lieu de la —, on the spot : en —, j ln o.’j = ; 2. (excl.) in your —s! 3. 5 tn office ; en sa — §, in o.'s — ; en son lieu et —, (lavv) in a. o.’s =; en de, 1. in a position lo ; 2. in —, lieu of ; hors de —, oui of = , office ; sany — , unplaced ; sur — , on the pre mises ; sur la —, 1. on, upon the spot; 2. (com.) tn the market ; 3. (com.) o?» change ; sur sa —, (com.) tn o.’s mar- ket. Arrêter une — (à), to take \J a— (tn); avoir — dans, 1. || § to hold yf a = in; 2. S to be enrolled in ; céder la —, to give ij =; céder sa —, to give \J up o.’s — (to a. 0.); changer de — , I. to change o.'s — ; 2. || S to change —s; demeurer en — , 1. to remain in one = ;2.to remain still ; 3. to stand \/ still; 4. to sit \f still; être à sa — J §, to be in o.'s = ; être à la — de q. u. ! to be in a. o.’s =; to be a. 0. ; être er. — , lo hold 1/ a = , an office ; n’ètre plus en — , to be ont of office ; to be ouf faire — , de la — (à). 1. || <; to make / room (for) ; 2. to make ij way (for); to clear the way (for) ; 3. 5 fo give y way (to); faire—nette, loclear the — ; se faire — ||, to make o.'s way ; faire faire — , to clear the way garder sa —, to keep ^ o.'s = , seat ’■ garder une — , to keep \/ a — , seat ; mettre à sa —, 1, || $ to put 4/ tn o.'s = ; 2. $ lo set ÿ down; mettre en—, I - to put 4/ tn o.’s =; 2. to stow: lo stow away ; se mettre à la — de q. u. . to place o.’s self in a. o.'s position; là put / o.’s self in a. o.'s =;ùterq. u. de sa —, 1. || to turn a. 0. oui of liis — ; 2. § to dismiss a. o. ; to dismiss a. 0. from his =, situation; ( to turn a. 0. out of his = ; prendre — , to take </ = ; prendre sa—, 1. || to take 1/ o s station; 2. || to take ij o.’s stand; 3. II to take y/ o.’s seat ; 4. S to take ^ o.’s stand, ground; prendre une —, to take 1/ a =; prendre la — de, (school.) to takey the - of ( a. o. ); to take y/ (a. o.) down ; quitter la — à q. u., to give y/ up o.’s = to a. 0. ; remettre à sa , 1 .to replace (a. th.); to move back ; 2- Il S to put y/ (a. o.) in his =; re- mettra en —, to replace (a. th.); to move back; reprendre sa —, llflto résumé o.’s station, 2. || to résumé o.’s stand ; 3. |] to résumé o.’s seat ; 4. $ to résumé o.’s position; réserver une —, to keep y/ a seat; résigner sa —, to give y/ up o.'s =, office ; tenir une —, to hold \J a — ; se tenir à sa —, to re- main in o.’s —. PLACEMENT [plasman] n. II). 1. fl pla- cing; puttmg; setting; 2. placing (ser- vants, &e ) in a situation ; 3. invest- ment (of money); placing; putting out; 4. (com.) sale; 5. (lin.) invest- ment. — à fond , fonds perdu, perdus , en viager, (fin.) sinking. Bureau de — intelligence - office; registry - office'. Faire un —, 1. (com.) lo sell y/, 2. (fin.) to make y/ an investment. PLACENTA [piacinia] n. m. 1. (anal ) placenta; 2. (bot ) placenta. ' ’’ De — , (anat.) placcntal. PLACER, v. a. 1. |] J to place, 2. fl t0 put y/; 3. fl 5 to set y/; 4. fl to lay y/1 5 to edge in; 6. || to place; to rank'- -, S lo obtatn ; to procure a place, situa- PL A pince; lo put F oui ; 9. (com.) to sell F; to dispose of ; 10. (lin )<o innest ; lo nul. — à fond , fonds perdu, perdus , en viager, ( fin. ) to sinlc y/. Placé, e, pa p. F. sensesof Placer. Bien —, ( F. sensés) (tb.) 1 oppo- site ; 9. well-timed ; — au dessus, ( F. senses ) superincumbent. Être bien , ( F. senscs ) i. || § to hâve a good place. 2 5 (th.) to be opposite ; 3. S f° be wel‘~ timed. Se placer, pr. v. i. Il lo pince., to put \J. to set \/ o.’s self; to take \/ o s place, position ;2. Il to tnlce \J o.’s stand: 3. | to take o.'s seat ; 4 S (l1'- ) lo }^alfe o.’s self: 5. Sfpers ) to procure, to ob- lain a situa ion, place,office; 6. (com.) to sell F- PLACET, o. m. 1. + pétition; 2. pé- tition ( lo courts of justice ) PLACEU-R, n. m.SE, n f. (un,...) person tliat places ( servants, tickets. ôcc V PI.AC-IF.B , n. ni. 1ÈRE, n. f. person thaï assigne places; 2. undei letter of standings (in a market); 3. (com.) agent. PLAFOND, n.m. 1. ceiling (surface); 2. fiat ceiling. — dcc"vniche, (arclt.) soffil. Sauter au —, to junip to llie ceiling. PLAFONNAGE , n. m. ( arclt.)ceiling (action , work). PLAFONNER , v. a. (bitild. ) to ceil. Pl.AFONNEUlt, n. m. plasterer (thaï makes ceilings ). PI,AO AL, adj. (mus. ) plagal. PLAGE, n. f. i. sea-coast: coast : sea- shore ; shore ; 2. ” clnne ; région ; coun- try PLAGIAIPvE, adj. plagiary. PLAGIAIRE, n. ni. plagiary; plagia- rt st. PLAGIAT , n. m. plagiarism. PLAID, n. m. i l. (lavv) plea; 2. sit- ting of a court ( of justice ). PLAID, n. ni. plaid (ScoLch cloak). Vêtir d’un —, (o dress in a lo plaid. PLAIDABLE, adj. (law) (of causes) pleadable PLAIDANT. E, adj. (of barristers) p leading. Avocat —, = counsel ; pleader ; par- tic —- e, suit or. PLAIDER, v. n. (contre, wilh) 1.1 to liligale; lo be al law: 2. || (of attor- neys, barristers) to plead; 3. S to plead ( urge reason , supplicate ). PLAIDER, v. a. i || (ofattorneys,bar- rislers) lo argue ( a cause); to plead; 2 || (of attorneys, barristers ) lo plead (allégé as a legal plea) ; 3. S to plead (allégé, adduee in vindieaiioii ); 4. || lo sue (a. o.). Plaidé, e, pa. p. F. sensés of Plai- der. , ,, Qui peut-être —, pleadable; qui ne peut être — . unpleadable. PLAIDEU-K. n. m. SE, n. f. (law) suilor ; litigant. PLAIDOIRIE, n. f. 1. pleading ; 2 barrisler’s , counsel s speech , s;ieech, 3. + law-suit : sud ; trial. PLAIDOYER ( plrdoi-yé] n. ni. barris- ter’s, counsel's speech ; speech. PLAIE, n f. l || woutid ; 2 || sore ; 3 . § (À, to) wound; sore; A. S f dis ease : plague ; 5 ►Jh plague (ol Egypl). — par arracliemcnf, lacerated wound ; — dn cœur §, heurt-sore ; — d'instrument tranchant, in ci se d =■ Ne demander cpic — et bosse, to thiiilc F the more misrhief the b citer sport ; lcr- mer une— Il S, lo close a =; frapper d’une —, de—s, to smite yj wilh a playne ; mettre le doigt sur la — $, to point out the evil; to show F the dis- euse. PLAIGNANT ( plàiiu-yati ] E , adj. (law) complaining. PLAIGNANT [plènn-yan] n. m E, n. f. 1. complainant ; 2. (crtni.law ) pro- sccutor. PLAIN, E, adj. i. || even : level ; plain; 2. (of textile fabries)p/«i«(notworked) —chant, plain-chant tenant ; chant- ing ; plain-soug ; —pied , ( F. Pied). Chanter le —citant. to chant. [ I’lain in the lat senso çenerally procédé* the noun.] PLAINDRE,v a (conj likeCraindre.) 1. || (de , for) ta pity ; 2- S 1° grudge (give reluctaritly). Etre il - ,tobelo be pitied; être beau- coup. bien à —. to bcgreatly to be pitied. Que l’on ne plaint pas, unpitied. Se plaindre . pr. v. i. |] (pers.) (de, of) to complain ; 2. ( b. s. ) ( pers. ) ta whimper ; 3. (of animais) to wliine : A l DE , at, to) to répine ; 5. (À, with ; DE, for) t o expos tula te ; 6- ) to grudge (gi ve roluctantly): 7. (law) toprefer, to lodge a complninl. Habtuidede —, habit of complaining: querulousness. Sans —, I. uncomplain- ing ; 2. unrepining ; 3. unrepmingly : Personne qui se plaint, i. complainer: 2. re/iiner. Dispose à —, repining: qui ne se plaint pas, uncomplaining ; plainlless. PLAINE , n. f. plain. — liquide, " liquid, watery = . PLAINTE, ri. f. t. complainl (lamen- tation); complaining : mailing : toail ; 2. wliine; 3 (of animais ) whine ; A. complainl ( expression of discontent ) ; complaining ; 5. (law) complainl. — vive. sad complainl. Sujet de —, = ; cause for = ; * quarrel. Avec des —s, l. complainingly ; 2. repiningly Sans _, xoilhout a — ;' plainlless. Dé- poser une —, porter —, (lavv) to prefer, to lodge a = ; faire sa —, (law) to dé- claré. PLAINTI-F, VE. adj. plaintive;moan- ful ; querulous : ( doleful. Nature plaintive, ton —, plainlire- ness : moanfulness ; querulousncss ; ( âolrfuhiess PLAINTIVEMENT [plintivman ] adv. plaintivehi ; moanfully ; querulously ; ( dahfuUy. PLAIRE, v. n. irreg. (plaisant ; plu; ind. près plais; nous plaisons; prêt. PLUS ; subj. pies. pi.aise), t. to please : lo be pleasing; 2. (impers.) {de, to ) lo please ; ta chnose \/. 1 Q ch. qui pt'<it à q u , a. Ih. l/m/pleoses n. o. 5. Il lui plaît d« faire ccl;L ,,e pleases , chooscs to i/o Ihat. — fort, to pieuse much. Faire ce qu’il plait il q. u., to use o.’s pleasure : to do f as one pleases Gela vous plait à diic, y ou are pleased to s ay so : cela ne trie plait pas, / du not choase it ; i onnne ii vous plait, comme il vous plaira, as you please ; si cela me pl.iit, if l pieuse, chnose: s’il plait à. .! please ... ! s'il lui plait, if lie, site plea- ses, chooscs; s'il vous plait, if you please; s’il plait à Dieu, please Cad; à Dieu ne plaise , God forbid ; à Dieu ne plaise que, (subj ) God forbid thaï: vous plairait-il de. plaît-il ? i. whut do you pieuse ta want? 2. I begyour par- don , wliat did y on sa y ? vous plairait-il (de), witl i /nu please (lo); qui ne plait pas (à), unpleasing (to); unpleasant (lo) ; undehghtful (to) ; pliit h Dieu, au ciel que ... i (subj.) would! would to God, to heaven ... I Se plaire, pr. v. l.(À.) to delight lin, to); lo talcs yj delight (in); to be delighted (in, toi; to talcs y/ pleasure {in); ' towanlon: 2. (à, lo) tn be plens- ed; to love: to like; 3 (À mit h) to lim- ier o.'s self. PLAISAMMENT, adv. i. pleasanthj; I agreeabiy; 2. | (b. s.) ludtcrously ; ri- diculnusly ; 3. (b. s.) pleasantly ( sin- gularly. PLAISANCE, n f.}pleasure (not pro- fit Lieu, maison de — , pleasure-house PLAISANT , E, adj. (de, to) l. f piea- snnl : agreeable ; 2 laugliable ; risible; 3. jocose: jocular; A. ïiumourous ; 5. (b. s.) luiicrous; ridiculous; 6. (b. s.) pleasant (singularî. 5 — viinijo , ludicrous eountenariee ; — homme, ludicrous, ridiculous mon. — et sérieux à la fois, belween jesl and earnest. Genre—. ludicrous; hu- meur —e, jocoseness; jocularity; tour —,maqgish trirk. b’hunieur - e, plea- sant. Faire, jouer un tour — à q. u., lo play a. o. a wagqish trick. [ Pi, 11 va .\T in the 5lh sense précèdes the noun.] PLAISANT, n.m. t. ludicrousness ; 2. ludicrous; 3 humourousness A.hu- mourous : 5. (pers.) wag; jester. Mauvais —, jester. Le — de l’affaire, the cream of the jest; the best of the • jolie; ) thefunofu. Faire le —, lo play the wag: to be waggish. PLAISANTER, V. n. 1. lo jest : to joke; to be in sport ; 2. (sur, with) to sport; lo inakeyjmerry; 3. (avec, with lo trille. En plaisantant, l jestingly; jocosely; jocularly; 2 sportfully. PLAISANTER, v. a. lo jest wilh (a o.); to joke ; lo banter. PLAISANTERIE [pl«.anlri] n. f. 1. pleasanlry (action , art); jocularity; jesting: jolcng; sport: 2. pleasanlry . jest: joke; ’i.icaggish trick; 4. hu- mour; pleasanlry: 5. dérision. — grossière, (F. senses) course hu- mour;— innocente, harmless =; — malicieuse, arch, sly =; — mordante. dry =; — outrée, over-driven jest. — en action, practical joke ; — à part. in earnest. De —, jesting; par —, jest- ingly; jocosely ; jocularly ; for o.'s sport. Faire une —, to jest; ) to crack a joke; faire des —s sur q. u., to break F a jest upon a. o.; passer la —, to be no jesl, joke: tourner en—, to turn te jest. Il entend, il sait prendre bien L — , i. lie can take \/ a jesl, a joke; 2. ht. jests. jolies well; il n’entend pas — . i he cannot take a jest, joke; 2. lie is non lo be tri/led wilh. PLAISIR, n. ni. 1 (À,tu; de, to) plea sure; 2. delight; 3. intertainment; di version; sport; A. pleasure (good of fiee); kindness; favour; (good turn. Son bon — , o.’s will and pleasure• grand — .gréai =; menus —s.(pl.ipock el-money, sing.; vif — , great, Ih ehj — —s de la chasse, field-sports ; sports c the field. pl À —, t. as much as oneca- wish ; at n.'s ease; 2. cayefully ; ave —. i.with pleasurably: 2. clieer fully: par -, i for=\ 2. by way c trial; pour son —, for =; for loin s^nK i. without 2. un pleased **delighlless; sous le bon —,i. durin = ; 2. wilh o.’s approbation. S’adon ncr, se livrer aux — s. to indulge i- = ; avoir — àq. ch., to take \l == in i th.: sc donner le —de. to enjoy o. self over; éprouver, goûter, sentir d — (de), to expérience, to feel y/ = (at estimer comme un—(de), to esleetn a = (lo) ; faire —, 1. fo be pleasing; : (à.> lo n/fnid. to give yj = (loi; lo do a = (lo); faire son —, to liave o.’s wis/' se faire un — (de), to esteem 11 a (lo); tn be pleased ; lo); meure son- met* (àüo malc'e F if u = (to) ; prendre IW= in a■ th. L’est- ii q. eh , to take y/ un — (de\ il y a — (it), jf1 sa — (to PLAMEE, n. f. chalk-lime. PLAN, E. adj. l *ftyen: plain: leva /lut: 2 (did ) /ht; 3 (turnS ) (of map plain ; 4. (geom.) plain; 5. (mech /lai. Surface —e, (did.) plane, plane sur- face. PLAN, n. m. 1. (did.) plane; plane surface; 2. plan (délinéation); 3. Splau (of a. th. to be perfornied); druft; ground-plot ; 4. $ plan ; scheme : pro- ]ect; 5. (areh.) plan; 6. (engin )survey (of a place ; 7. (math )plane;S. (paint ) ground (back, fore); 9. (persp.) plane; plan. Arrière , (paint.) back-ground ; — automoteur, (rail.) self-actmg plane; — géométrique, (persp.) =-plan; — horizontal, (geom.) =-.-plnn : — incli- né, t. inclined plant; 2. (build.) wea- thering; - incliné à l’extrémité,(rail.) terminal plane ; — perspectif, per- spective plan; premier —, (paint. ) fore- = ; second— 5, back-=. —d'arrimage, (navj (of th e liold) lier; — manœuvre, (rail.) engine-plane; - de niveau, (en- gin. )datum-lme; — du tableau,(persp.) directing-pbine ; — de terrain, (surv.) plot; —à vue d’oiseau, bird’s eye view. Auteur d’un —, i. || § planner; 2. § planner;protector; levee des—s, (en- gin.) 1. survcying; land-chain; 2.sur- vey ; personne qui forme des — s$, planner; projeclor. Changer son —, to change o.’s /itan ; faire, tracer un —, 3 to draw \J, to make a plan (déli- néation); to plan; faire le — de, to sur- vey: former un —S , to form, to lay / a plan, scheme ; imaginer un —, to conthve a plan, scheme; lever un —, i. to take \/ a plan; 2. (build.) to draw\/, to make a plan; 3. (engin.) to survey; 4. (mil.) to raise a plaie; lever des — s, (engin.) to survey: faire lever le — de, to survey: rejeter au second — S, to throiv y/ into the back-=; te- nir au second — , to keep \J in the back = ; tracer un —, to draiv \J, to make \J a plan (délinéation); (o plan. PLANCHE, n. f. l. board (piece of wood); 2. piaule; 3. shelf; 4. —s, (pl.) boards (stage), pl.; 5. (engrav.) plate: 6. plate (engraving); oui: 7. (hort.) bed. — pourrie, rottenstuff (pers , 11), thaï affords no support). — de roulis, (nav.) side-board; — de salut, 1. (nav.) shect- anchor; 2. § sheet-anchor ; — de sa- pin, (carp.) eut stuff. S’appuyer sur une — pourrieji, to lean on arotlen — ; faire —, to show yj the way (do a. th. that may be imitaled); faire la —, 1 to lead y/ the way; 2. (swimming) to lloat; faire bien la—,(swimming) to be a good floater ; faire la — aux autres, to lead v' the way; monter sur les —s, fo tread yj the boards (perform at the lheatre ). PLANCHÉIAGE , n. m. 1. boarding; 2. planking: 3. (build.) \looring. PLANCHEIEI1, v. a. t. to board; 2. to plank; 3. (build.) to floor. PLANCHER, n. m. 1. floor; 2. (build.) flooring; 3. (carp.) prop; 4. (nav.) stage. — plein, solid floor. — de marque- terie, l. mosaic =; 2. = in varions devices; — pour abriter des maisons en construction, (build.) wealher-board- ing ; — des vaches, dry land ; “ter- ra jirma". Bois de —, flooring. Dé- charger, soulager le — §, to reduce the number of persans inaroom; poser un —, to lay ^ down a =; sauter au — || S, tojump to the ceiling. PLANCHETTE, n. f. i. small board; 2. (math, instr.) plane-table. PLANÇON , n. m. (hort.)sapling. PLANE, n. m. P. Platane. PLANE, n f. (tech.) t. drawing- knife; 2. turning chiscl 3. spoke-shuve; s hâve. PLANER, v. n. (sua) i. | (of hirds) to hover (over); 2. S to behold (from on high); to look down (on); 3.S to soar over, above); 4. “ $ (o tower [over). Qui plane. 1.1|liovering; 2. Ssoaring; 3. § towering. PLANER, v. a. i. to plane ; 2. (a. 5c m.) to planish: 3. (carp.) to trim; 4. (loch.) to trim; loshnve. Machine à —, (mach.) pluning-ma- chine. Plané , e, pa. p. V. senses of Planer. Non —, l. unplaned; 2. (a. 5c m) uu- planished; 3. (carp) untrimmed ; 4 (tech.) untrimmed; unshaved. PLANÉTAIRE, adj.(asir.) planetary. PLANÉTAIRE, n. m. (astr.) orrerij ; planétarium. PLANETE, n f. (astr.) planet. — principale, primary —. Des —s, (planetary; sous l’influence des —s, i=-struck. PLANEUR, n. m. (a. Sc m.) planisher. PLAN1MÉTR1E , n. f. (geom.) piani- metry. PLANISPHÈRE, il. m. (geog.) plani- sphère. PLANT, n. m I. (agr. ) sapling; 2. (agr.) plantation ; grove ; set ; 3. (hort.) plant ; 4. (hort.) bed (large). Laisser en —, to leave^in the lurch. PLANTAGE, n. m. i. plantation (ac- tion); planting ; 2. plantation (ground planted wilh sugar-cane in the colo- nies). PLANTAIN, r.. m. (bot.) (genus) plantain; ( coclc's head. — pulicaire, /lea-wort. — d’eau, water -plantain; petit — d’eau, mud- wort. PLANTATiD, n. m. (hort.) slip (of willows, poplars, 5cc.). PLANTATION [—tâcion] n. f. i. plan- tation (action); planting; 2. planta- tion (ground planted); 3. (of colonies) plantation; 4. (agr.) plantation; grove — de cannes à sucre, sugar-planta- Uon. Direction d’une—, plantership. Faire des —s, to plant. PLANTE, n. f. 1. jJS plant; 2. (of the foot) sole; 3. (bot.) plant; 4. (bot.) (comp ) wort. — imparfaite, incomplète, (bot.) im- perfecl plant; — légumineuse, (bot.) puise ; — marine, 1. marine 2. sea- weed; mère, (hort.) stool; — vivace, perennial =; — vive, quick; quick-set. .1 irdin de —s, herbary; jardin des —s, botanical garden. PLANTER, v. a. I. || to plant; to set 2. $ to plant; 3. || to set yj; to fix ; io place ; to put \/; 4. || to drive y/ (into the ground); to drive \/ tn; 5 || to set \/ up; 6. ) S give /(blows, slaps); 7.(arch.)fo préparé the foundation of. — là, l. togive v/(a. o.) the slip; to shuffle off; ) to eut; 2. to leave i/ in the lurch; — q. ch. au nez à q. n., to cast \J, to throw \/ a. th. into a. o.’s teeth. Planté , e , pa. p. V. senses of Plan- ter. Bien —, (V. senses) l. (of hair) well- placed: 2. (of bouses) well-siluated; ma good situation; :i. (of statues) in a good, fine altitude; 4. (far ) (of liorses’ hair) erecl ; non — , sans être —, (K. senses)| unplanted; unset. Se planter, pr. v. i. (of plants) to be planted, set; 2. (pers.) to place, to put \J’, to set yj o.'s self. PLANTER v n.| (of plants) to plant (set plants). PLANTEUR, n. m. t. | planter; 2. S planter; propagator, 3. (of colonies) planter. État de —,plantership.—de cannes à sucre, sugar-planler; —de choux (, persan wlio leads a retired country lire. PLANTOIR, n. m. (agr.) dibble. Piquer, planter au —, to dibble. PLANTULE , n. f. (bol.) plantlet. PLANTURF.U-X (—rcù]SE,adj + abun- danl ; fertile. PLA 433 wood),™’ f' (sinS )shavings(o( PLAQUE,,,, f. l. (of métal) plate; 2. ("f métal ) slab ; 3.(<>f,„ ders of knight- hood) star; 4. (ot coaeh-mcn, errand- porters, ôcc.) twlcet: 5. icab.i veneer- 6.(ni,„.) (of métal) wash (thin leaf) ’ — fixe, dead, fast plate; — t,me- nante , ( rail. ) lurnplate; turntable. Garde de — tournante, (rail.) lurn- plate, turntable keeper. — d’about (tech.) shoe; — de fermeture, (mach ) cap; — de propreté, fuiger--. Armure de —s de ter, =. Mettre, réduire en —s, to plate; orner de — s, to plate. PLAQUÉ, n. m. i. plated métal; 2. (a 5c m.) plate. Du —, (sinfi.) =, sing.; plated arti- cles,goods, pl. Ouvrages eu —, plated articles, goods, pl. PLAQUEMIN1EK [plakminié] n. m. (bot.) i. ebony-tree; 2. dale-plum. PLAQUER, v. a. I. (de, wilh) to plate(metals); 2. || to lay \Jon(mortar, plasicr) ; 3. [I to lay yj down ( turf); 4. $ to give (slaps, blows); 5. (cab.) to veneer. — q. ch. au nez à q. u., to cast , to throw\/ a. th in a. o.'s teeth (reproach а. o.). Feuille à —,(cab.) veneering. Plaqué , e, pa. p. ( V. senses of Pla- quer) ( of mêlais) plated (overlayed wilh siIver). PLAQUETTE, n. f. I. -f- “plaquette” (Relgian coin); 2. small thin bound book. Ne pas valoir une — , (th.) not to be u-orth a farthing. PLAQUEUR, n. m. l. plater (of mê- lais) ; 2. veneerer (of wood). PLASTICITÉ, n f. (did.) plasticity. PLASTIQUE, adj. (did.) plastic. Art — , = art ; caractère, nature — , (did.) plasticity. PLASTIQUE, n. f. plastic art. PLASTRON, n. ni. t J (of cuirasses) breast-plate ; 2. ||(for i’encing) plas- tron; 3. § laughing-stock ; butt ; 4. (tech.) drill-plale. PLASTRONNER, v. a. to put y/(a. o.) on a plastron. Se plastronner, pr. v. to put y/ on a plastron. PLAT, E,adj. 1.1 fl.at : 2. || (of ground) fiat; level; 3. § (oi' beverages) vapid; Hat; dead; 4. % fiat ; dull; unanima- ted; insipid;t>. (com.) dull; fiat ; 6. (geog.) plain; 7. (nav.)(of calms)dead. Pays—, fiat, level country; fiat; — pays, i. =, level country; fiat; 2. country ( not town); qualité de ce qui est ~Il. fialness ; terrain —, fiat. À —, = ; flatwise. Coucher à —, to lay ^ = ; être à —, to lie yj — ; mettre à —, 1. to lay \/ = ; 2 (iiav.) to fealher (oars). PLAT, n. m. I jlat (of blades, hands); 2. twist (of the tliigh) ; 3. dish (vessel); 4. dish (food); 5. (of a balance) scale; б. (of glass) sheet ; 7. (nav.) (of sailors) mess. — apprêté, made dish ; — délicieux , exquis, delicious =; — friand, dainty — ; — réchauffe, wannedup — ; — sim- ple, plain —. — de balance, scale. Camarade de —, (nav.) mess-male; clo- che de —, —-coier. — à —, — by = ; one = afler anolher. En forme de —, dishing. Donner un—de son métier, ( V- Servir un —); dresser, mettre dans le —, to dish up; to dish; faire — en- semble, (mil.) to mess together ; met- tre les petits—s dans les grands (, to spare nolhing (in an entertainment); retourner au —, io take \J a Itlile more ( at table ); ) Io eut ij and corne j/ again; servir un —, to serve up a -- ; servir un — de son métier, i. to give y/ a specimen of o.’s work; 2. to play one of o.’s tricks. Voilà un bon —, (pers.) there is a nice lot, set ofthem; ihert is a crew. FRENG'JI-ENGLJSn. 28 vît PLA. PLATANE, n. m. (bot.) platane-, plane: plane-tree. paUï —, sycomore; maple ; maple- tree: false plane. — d’Amérique, d'Oc’cident, American plane ; button- wood. PLAT-BORD, n. m., pl. Plats-bords, ^nav. ) t. gunnel; gunwale; 2. pori- °ptLATEAU, n. m. 1. toooden basin (of scalês ; 2. waiter; plateau. 3. <ray; 4. upland; 5. do ton; 0. (geog.) table-land, table. Garde de— tournant, (rail.) turn- P ^PLATE-BANDE, n f. pl ■ P^es-ban- fSttfcfuI; 2. (build0 fourîdation extending over lhe wlxole surface of the format ton. PLATE-FORME, n. f., pl. PLATES-FOR ucV V rlalform (terrace); 2. (arch.) M,ES’, *' P. , (carn ) (of scatfolding) Col? (engînÿ%T^s) mud-sill ; 5 f<( m il.) plat form; 6. (rail.) (ruc/c. -tournante, (rail.) turnplate; turn- table Garde de - tournante, (rail.) turnplate, turntable keeper PLATE-LONGE, n. f., pl. PLATES longes, l. (of harness) kxckxng-strap, 2. (man.) leading-rein. PLATEMENT [plaimm] adv.] 1 flatly, dully; insipidly; without animation, spirit: 2. flatly; plainly. PLATEUR, n. f. + (jest.) flatness. PLATEUKE, n. f. (min.) ««« runmng from a perpendicular inlo a horizon- tal direction. , . , . PLATINE, n. f. 1. linen-dner (uten- siU-2 (of’fire-arms) screw-plate; 3. (horul.) pillar-plate; 4. (lock.)plate; 5. (.print.) platen; platine; 6. (tecb.) plate; covering-plate. PLATINE, n. ni. (min.) platinum, P PLATÎSE, n. f. i dull, fiat, senseless thinq. . ,, , PLATITUDE, n. f.l.(ofbeverages;t!a- pidnes; flatness; 2. S vapidness; dul- ness; flatness; insipidity: 3. S vaptd, dull, fiat, senseless thmg. PLATONICIEN [—ciin] NE, adj. Pla- tonic. , -lr. r PLATONICIEN [—ciin] n. m. NE, n. f. Plalonist. . . PLATONIQUE, ad]. Platomc. Xnnée —, = year. D’une manière —. platonically. . PLATONISME, n. m. Platmnsm. PI ÀTRAGE, n. m. l. (mas.) plaster- ing ; plaster-work ; 2. S slight, unso- lid work. ,, , PLÂTRAS [piatrà] il. m. old plaster- 10PLÂTRE, n. m. 1. plaster; 2. (b. s.) naint (on tbe face.) „ . . — cru, crude plaster; — e vente, ef- fete - - de Paris, = of Pans. Four à _ =-fciin; pierre à ,(min.)i. —- jione; 2. parget. Cuire du -, (o burn PLE PLE PLÂTRER, v. a. l. [ to plaster; 2. S lo plaster; to piece up; to patch np ; 3 (aer.) to manure uni h plaster. Se plâtrer, pr.v. (b. s.) (pers.,to paint o.’s self: to paint. PLÀTREU-X. (piatreu) SE, adj. (ol ground) chalky. „ PLÂTRIER, n. m. i- plasteier, 2. var^fi 1er. PLÂTRIÈRE, n. f. i. plaster-quarry; 2. plaster-kiln. PLAUSIBILITÉ [pliiibUité] n. f. (did ) plausibility. PLAUSIBLE fplAïibl’] adj. plausible. Peu —, unplausible. Caractère, na- ture — , plausibility. ll’une manière —, plausibhj ; d’une manière peu—, unplausibly. Qui emploie des argu- ments -s, (pers )plausible. PLAUSIBLEMENT [plùzibl’man] adv. } plausibhj. PLEBE, n. f. i. (Rom. ant.) people ; 2. (siog.) common people; lower or- ders, pl. , , PLÉBÉIEN [—îlnjn. m. NE, n. f. ple- beian. . . PLÉBÉIEN [—Un] NE, adj. plebexan. PLÉIADE, n. f. sing. PLÉIADES, n. f. ( astr. ) pléiades, pleiads ; the seven stars, pl. PLE1GE, n. m. t (law) pledge. PLEIGER, v. a. + 1. (la.w> t0 2. to pledge ( invite to drink). PLEIN. E, adj. 1.1| S (de, of) full; 2. a plentiful ; abundant ; 3. Il > fan 4. S (de, with) replete ; 5. § full l en- tire; whole; 6. § full; entire; thorough; absolute; 7. (of animais) with young, ( big ; 8. (of bitches) with pup ; 9. (of cats) with kitten; 10. (of cows) with calf ; il. (of mares) with colt ; 12. (of the moon) full; ” full-orbed; 13. (ol sows) with farrow; 14. (of lhe voice; full; 15. (law) consummate; complété f 16. (nav.) (of sails) taught ; 17. (tech.) solid. 2. Une —t récolte, a plentiful. abundant crop. 4. Un ouvrage — de fautes, a work replete *"ith faults. 6. Une — e connaissance,a full, thorough knowledge. Tout —, l. quite full; top =; ) clwck = ; 2. (de) many ; — de soi-même, con - ceited; self-conceited ; — jusqu’aux bords, top =; — comme un ceuf ), as full as an eqg is of méat ; aussi — que possible, as = as possible; as = as il can hold. État de ce qui est —, fulness. En — ..., 1. || in open ...; in the open ...; 2. || lo the full; 3. § in the midst of .... Trouver tout — de ..., to find ^ many. [Plein in the 2nd, 5th and 6tli senses prece- des the n.] PLEIN, prep. full (of). Avoir du vin — sa cave, to hâve o.’s cellar full of wine ; avoir — ses poches d’argent, to hâve o ’s pockets full of money. PLEIN, n. m. 1. full; 2. full part ; 3. (philos.) plénum; 4. ( writ ) thick stroke. Trop—, fulness. À pureta —, (V. Pur); dans le —, en —. in the middle: eu fully ; completely. Etre en son —, (of the moon) to be at ils full. PLEINEMENT [plènnman]adv i. fully; entirely ; completely; thoroughly ; 2. plenanly ; to the full. PLÉNIERE, adj. f. 1. (of courts) full; 2. (cath. rel.) (of indulgence) plenary. PLÉNIPOTENTIAIRE [—potancièrr] n. m. plenipotentiary. PLÉNIPOTENTIAIRE [—potancièrr] adj. plenipotentiary. PLENITUDE, n. f. 1. § plénitude; ful- ness ; 2. S fulness (of lieart) j 3. (med. i fulness ; plénitude. PLEONASME, n. m. ( gram. ) pleo- nasm. PLÉONASTIQUE, adj. p leonastic; pleonastical. D’une manière —. pleonastically. PLÉTHORE , n. f. (med.) plethora ; exubérance of blood. (med.) pie PLÉTHORIQUE, adj. thoric. PLEUPLEU, n. m. ( (orn.) green wood-pecker. PLEURANT, E, ad], (b. s.) (pers.) weeping. PLEURARD, n. ni. crymg chüd. PLEURE, n. f. (anat.) V. Plèvre. PLEURE-MISÈRE, n. m., pl. —, cttr- mudgeon ; miser always complaining Fleurer, v. n. i. il (de, for) to weep xJ (shed tearsl; ( to cry; 2 S (sur) o weep V (over, for); to weep ^ (...); o mourn (for, over)- tomourn ( ..)-, . to bewail (...); to tament t for); to lament (...); 3. (of the eyes) to tcaler; 4. (of tlie vii.-e) to bleed . 3 Sc. yeux pleurent, le. yeux lai pleurent, kis eyes water. — amèrement, ( à chaudes larmes, to weep yt bitterlxj ; — à commande- ment. h volonté, to hâve tears at com- mand; — comme un veau ), (b. s.) to blubber. Qui pleure, weeping ; en pleu- rant, weepingly. Personne qui pleure, weeper. PLEURER, v. a. S 1. to weep xJ; to mourn; ’ to bewail: to lament; to moan ; to bemoan; to déploré; 2. to grudge (give reluctantly). Ne — q. u. que d’un œil, to mourn over a. o for form’s sake. Pleuré , e, pa. p. V. senses of Pleu- rer. Non —, qui n’est pas—, qu’on n’a pas —, sans être —, unwept; unmourn- ed; * unbeu-ailed ; unlamented ; un- moaned; undeplored. PLEURÉSIE, n. f. (med.) pleurisy. PLEURETIQUE, adj. pleuritic;pleu- ritical. PLEUREU-R, n. m. SE, n. f. 1. | xveeper (person); 2. mourner (person hired at a funeral); 3. (sculp.) mourner; weeper. PLEUREUR, n. m. (mam.) weeper (monkey). PLEUREU-R, SE, adj. (bot.) (of trees) weeping. PLEUREUSE [pleureûz] n. f. i. (ant.) weeper; 2. weeper (mournirig eufl). PLEUREU-X [pleureû] SE, adj. with o.’s tears ready lo flotc ; ( ready to cry. PLEURNICHEMENT [pleurnichman] n. m. ) (b. s.) whine; squinny. PLEURNICHER, v. n. ) (b. s.) to whine ; to squinny. PLEURNICHERIE [plenrnicbrï] n. f. whining : squinnying. PLEURNICHEU-R, n. m. SE , n. f. ) whiner ; squinny. PLEURONECTE , n. m. (icta.) pleuro- nect ; ( flat-fish. PLEUROPNEUMONIE, n. f. (med.) pleur opneumonia. PLEURS, n. m. (pl. ) 1. tears; " tear-drops eye-drops; " water- drops ; ** drops, pl ; 2 weepinq; ( c~y- ing , sing.; 3. (of the vine) bleedxng, sing. — de terre, drop of r ain water filter. ing through the ground. En —. in tears, tout en —, ail in tears. Etre baigné, mouillé, trempé de —, to be balhed in tears; essuyer les — de q. u., l. to wipe away a. o.’s tears; 2 ( (o console, to comfort a. o.; fondre en — , to melt into tears; répandre, verser des — , to shed y/ tears; to weep \/; retenir scs —, lo refrain from tears. PLEUTRE, n. ni. ) l. cornard,-2. con- temptible fellow, wretcli. PLEUVOIR, v. n. irreg. (pleuvant; plu ; ind. près, il pleut ; prêt, il plut; subj. près, qu’il pleuve) l. fl (impers.) I to r ain; 2 || to rain in (a habitation) ; ; 3. ^ (impers., person.) to rain; toi fall v/; to corne xJ down; 4. § to pour • in ; to pour dorvn : to corne ^ thick : to t be an abundance of. 1 II pleuvait tout à 1 heure, il rained jiul r now. 3. Il pleuvait des fliohes sur lui les flèche» t pouvaient sur lui, arrows rsined, fell «fions hirn. fort, to rain fait, nard; — tant i qu’il peut ), to = as fast as ti ra»»» pour ; - à flots, A seaux, to = t** tor- rents’ —- des hallebardes, to — cats and dogs ; - par ondées to be — à verse, to pour with ram, lopour Star'; Comme s’il en pleuvait, m quantifies,-x quantity ; a great quantity. PLI PLEVRE, n. f. (anat.) pleura. PLEXUS [plckjuss] n. m. (anat.) plexus. PLEYON [piè-yon] n. m. osier-lie ; tie. PLI n m. i. || fold (doubling); 2. fold (mark of a doubling); 3. || crease; 4. S plait; 5. § beat (direction); 6. (of tne arm) bend; 7. (of clothes) tuck; 8. (of the fane, skin) wrinkle; 0. (of ser- pents) fold; 10. ( of staffs) wrinkle; 11. (bot.) wrinkle. FaHx, stu^s ) f- crease: 2. wrinkle. — de l’encolure, (of horses) end. À s ..., ...-plaited; àgros —s, large-pbuted.; à petits —s, small plaited ; en forme de —, pliform ; sous • (of letters) enclosed ; sous le — de, under cover of. Faire des —s à, do J?ux —s b, lo crease; faire un — à, lo double down (a page); no pas faire un — S. «of lo présent the least difficulté; garder le —, to hold ^ the bent ; met- tre, renfermer sous ce —, to enclose (in letters); prendre un bon, un mau *ais —> to take y/ a good, a bad bent. Cela ne fera pas de —, there will not be the least objection to il, that. PLIABLE, adj. l. || pliant ; flexible ; pliable; 2. ^ $ pliable. Non, peu — fl S, unpliable. PLIAGE, n. m. |] folding. PLIANT, E, adj. l.fljjpfiant; flexi- ble tsupple; pliable ;î. (of beds. chairs) folding. ' Peu —, fl § unpliable. PLIANT, n. m. folding chair. PLICA, r. ni. (med.) plica. PLICAT1LE, adj. (bot.) twininq. PLICIFORME, adj. (nat. bist ) pli- form. r PLIE, n. f. (ich.) plaice. — franche, flounder; fluke. knee)^’ ** m" (£*anC-) bend (of the PLIER v a. 1 || to fold; 2. || to fold «P, ( fo do / up; 3. fl m bend F (greaily ; ; 4. § to bend y/,* to bow ; ( to onng / under; 5. (nav.) to heel. 1. — du linge, du papier, to fold tinen . pn per. 6. — du bois , to bend wood ; — le bras . les genoux , to bend o.’s arm , o.’s knees. 3. Ou ohé les genoux en s’agenouillant, we bend our <nee; m kneeling down. À -, folding. Faire—, (V. senses) lag° b‘nd 10 curbl 3. (tech.) to (Plies must not be confounded with ployer. PuÉ, e, pa. p. (K. senses of Plier) . volumtnous; 2. (bot.) folded; ph- ate ; plicated. , SnEr,nLw ’ PV '■ H (*■) <° be folded: • Il (th.) to be beat; 3. fl (pers.) (À fo) o bend /; to bow ; to couch down ■ 4 to temporise; 5. S (À, with) to com- Qui ne se plie pas fl S, unkending. ersonne qui se plie, temporizer. PLIER v. n. i. fl fo bend \J; 2. fl to OU); 3. S to bend ^1; to yield; to sub- Mf ; ( fo give sJ in ; 4. (mil.) to gne / ^PUEU-R, n. m. SE, n. f. (pers.) PLINTHE n. f. 1. (arch.) plinth ; 2. oin ) wash-board. ' n^I0IR . '>• m- folding-knife; paper- PEIQUE, n. f. (med.) plica. PLISSEMENT f plisman J II. m , plait '9 (action) ; 2. (did.) corrugation. PLISSER , v. a. 1. fl fo plait ■ 2. (did ) icorrugale. ' Qui plisse,(did.) corrugant. Personne ai plisse, plaiter. Plissé, e, pa. p. 1. plaited; 2. (bot ) dded; plicate: plicated; 3. (did ) cor- sgated. PLISSER , v. n. fl fo form plaits ; to < plaited. PLISSCRE, n. f. plaitinq (mariner ork). PLO PLOC, n. m. (nav.) skeathing-hair. PI,OMB [pion] 11. m. 1. lead; 2. sink; 3. (for lire-arms) shot ; 4. (of a sound) plummet ; 5. (cust.) lead-stamp ■ 6. (teeh.) plummet ; plumb ; plumb-line; plumb-rule. — filé, lead-wire; menu—, small shot; — noir, blaclc = ; — rouge, red = . — de chasse, = -shot; — en feuille. sheet; —d’œuvre, pig- — ; — en saumon . pig = ; leaden pig ; — de sonde , (nav.) = ; — de vitrier, rame. Blanc de —, white = ; cendre de — , small shot; couleur de—, = -colour'; fil à — , (tech.) plummet ; plumh-lme plumb-rule ; fonte de — de chasse (a! & m.) shot-casting ; mine rie —, j. =-mine ; 2. black = ; 3. pencil — ; 4. (min.) =-ore; minerai de — , (min.) =-ore ; morceau de—, picne of =: ; plummet ; sucre de —, sugav of =• lourde,—de chasse, (a. & m.) shot- tower. A —, (tech.) 1. uprighl: plumb; 2. upnghtly;de —, leaden; =z. Enlever le — de, to unplumb; jeter son — sur q. ch., fo hâve an eye upon a. th. ■ mettre à — , (tech.) to plumb; mettre du — dans la tète de q. u. , fo send 1/ an ounce of = into a. o.’s head. Il lui faudrait un peu de - dans la tète , he she requires a Utile ballast. PLOMBAGE [pionbaj] n. m. l. lead- work ; 2. 1 cust.) leading. PLOMBAGINE \pionbajinn] n f (min ) plumbago; graphite: ( black lead Be —, ( min.) plombaginous. PLOMBER [plonLé] v. a. 1. fo lead • a to beat 1/ (ground); 3. to fill (teethj with lead; to fill ; 4. (earp.) fo plumb : 5. (cust.) to lead; to affix leads to ; 6. (mas.) to plumb. Plombé , e , pa. p. ( V. senses of Plomber) 1. (uf colour) leady; 2. (cust.) under leads. J PLOMBERIE fplonbrî] n. f. 1. plumb- ery : 2. (art) lead-making ; lead- manu facture ; 3. (place) lead-manu- factory, sing. ; lead-works , pl. PLOMBEUR fplonbeur] n. m. (cust ) ofjicer that a/fixes the lead-stamp. PLOMBIER Ipionbié] n. m. plumber PLOMBIFERE [pl onbifèrrl adj (min ) plumbiferous. PLONGEANT [pIonjanjE, adj. l.plunq- tng ; 2. doivnward. PLONGEE, n. f. (fort.) glacis. I’LONGEMENT f plonjman ] n. m. 1 plunging ; 2. dipping ; dip ; 3. (of ships and carriages) pitching; 4. (tech ) dtp: pitching. 1 PLONGEON[plonjon] n. m. 1, divinq- ( ducking ; duclc: 2. (orn.) (genus) diver, didapper; dun-diver; plungeon Grand—, — imbrin, loon : North- ern diver; petit—, (orn.) dip-chick. Faire le —, 1. || ( to dive : to take \J a ducking; to give / o.’s self a duckinq; 2. S to duck; ( lo duck o.’s liend: 3 ^ m ( t0 IUnCU’ ) ‘° b(1Ck OUI- I LONGER, v. a. (dans, into) l. fl C to plunge; 2. || lo immerse; 3. H to dip ■ ( to give sJ a dtp ; ( fo duck ; ( to give y/ a ducking; 4. § lo sink il; 5 (did.) to immerse. — dans l’eau, to immerse in water- ( lo dip; ( to duck. Plongé, e, pa. p. ( V. senses of Ploncer) 1. ( of candies) dipged • 2 (dut.) imrnersed. Etat de celui qui est — , immersion. hE plonger, pr. v. (dans, Info) s to plunge ; to plunge o.’s self. PLONGER, v. n. l.Jfo dive; 2. to ip, to duck;3. 5 to take \Ja downward direction ; to go / downward; 4. (of carriages, ships) to pitch; 5. (tech.) lo pitch. iii / — dans l’eau, fo submerge. P^'O^GEUR, n. m. 1. diver ; 2. (hydr.) j Cloche à, de—, diving-bell. PLU 4 a. shmfhing-hàir io*' (“aV^ ‘° al’PhJ PLOYER [ploi-y6] V. a 1 B fn r. j (a üttle) ; 2. || fo bend bow d \ {t ofoUtup; lo puty up; lo ao F ’up 4. fo bend 1/; to curb ; t0 b0l0 r w ’ ’ t. - une branche d'arbre, to bond lAe branth of a tree; onp/oielo geneu en marchant wo bond our knees ta walking. [Ploveiv must not be confounded with pher ) 9 P/’,;’,'’ « 10 be bent: 2,- Il (th.) fo be folded; 3. *,*• (pers) (A, fo) fo bend fo bow; to give J way ; to couch cloivn. ' v PLOYER [ploi-yé] v. n. *,** 1. fl f0 bend 2. fl 10 bow ; 3. § to bend 1/ ; t0 yield ; lo submit. PLUCHE, n. f. V. Peluche. PLUIE, u. f. 1. flrotn;. 2. § shower (abundance); 3. (fire-works) shower (of fire). — battante, pelting rain; ( pelt- ing ; grosse —, lieary = ; menue —, fine = ; petite — . small = ; a sprink- hng of=; sprinlcling; — accompagnée de tonnerre, thunder-shower. Dispo- sition à la — , raininess ; eau de— -.-water; goutte de - , drop of = '■ — -drop. A la—, 1. in the = - 2 (of the weather) rainy; de - , (V. senses ) rainy. Demander la —, (th ) to re quire, to want = ; faire la — et le beau temps, fo dispose of every thinq ; to do y ichat one pleases; parier de la et du beau temps, fo spealc 1/, to talk of indifferent matters; tomber de la— (impers.) to ram; tomber en — (Per- sonal) fo rain; fo ram down. Craint la—, (onparcels) to be lcept dry 11 tombe de la - , ff rains. La — entre if rams in; le temps est à la — if is ’ looks [ikely to rain; it looks rainy the iveather is rainy ; le temps menacé de — , tf looks rainy ; the weather is ramy. Après la — le beau temps, a fier a storm cornes a calm. PLUMAGE, n. m. (sing.) plumaqe sing.; feathers, pl. * ’ PLUMA IL fpluma-y’] n. m. 1. feather brush ; 2 f feather ( worn as an orna- ment): plume. PLUMA^EAU. n. m. 1. (of arrows) feather; 2. (of harpsicords) qui II ■ 3 (m*à.) pnHril: 4 (surg.) pledget. ’ 1 LUMASSER1E [plumasri] n. (.feather- traae, ousirtpss. PLUMASSIER, n.m .dealer in feathers • C feather-seller. PLUME, n. f. 1. || feather; 2. (sing.) feathers, pl. ; 3. || feather (ornament) ; plume ; 4. || quill: 5. || 5 peu; 6. § pen- man; wnter; author: 7. (orn.) feather. 1 1 upprètée, dressed feather ; — hol- landee, Dutrh peu, quill; menue . (sing.) small =s. pl. ; — métallique,’ Steel, metallic peu; — vive, lire = — sans fin, fountain. pen: — à lit, bed-=; — d’oie, quill-pen ; quill : — qui crache' pen that spurts. Barbe de —. feather of a pen; bec de —, nib of a, pen; bou- quet de —s, bunch of —s ; confrère de la — £, brother of the quill; coup de —, stroke: état de ce qui a des —s, plumosity ; guerre de — , paper-war: homme de — , man whose business con- sisls of writing; lame à tailler les pen-blade ; marchand, marchande de —s, = -seller; mot échappé à la— ,slip of the pen; paquet de —s, bundle of pens; trait de —, dash, strokeofa peu • tuyaude—, barrelofapen. Légercommè une — , as light as u — feathery. \ aux—s ..., 1.feathered;q penned'- a la —, with a pen ; de —s. ( V. senses, plumose; plumons; d’un trait de— d’im seul trait de - . by, toit h a. one dash stroke of the pen ; en —s, (V senses' (métal ) fealhered; en forme de - ;anat., bot.) feathery; sans —, (p. sen) ses) l. unfeathered ; featherless plumeless. Se laisser aller au courant de la — (, to be guided by o.’s peu; arra- cher une — (à), lo p/uc/f a qui U (from); avoir des —s, (of birds) lo be fledged. couvert de —s , i. covered loith ==s, 1. (b. s.) befeathered; 3. (orn.) fealherta écrire au courant de la—, i || to tonte y/ ofï hand ; 2. S be guided by o s pen. être échappé à la —, lo be a slip o peu: garnir de -s, lo fledge; t0.ffa\he’ hollaiider des -s. lo dress quille; jeter la — au vent, toallow chance la aenae, y laisser de ses -s, to be stnvps —s; mettre des — à, to féal lier, mi., la main à la—. to take\f peu y ■ to put y/, to set y/ peu to placer comme une — S> t0 ' ! ,r. loyer scs -s, (ol birds) I /o plume o sself orner d’une -||, to plume; to feather passer la — par lebecàq. u., (o fi ustrate a. o.; to baffle a. o. ; poser, quitter a — to lu y <J down o.’s pen ; prendre la —’ to taies y/ peu in hand ; to tape \J up o.'s peu : ta put \J, lo set \j pento paper, rester a,, bout de la -, to be forgotten (in writing); retailler une - , to mend a pen; lai lier une—, to eut y/, tomakeyf to mend a pen; tenir la — , to Write y/ the résolutions (in deliberations); urer une - de l'aile à q. u.. to get y/ some- thinq oui of a. o. : vivre de sa , to live by o.’s peu. Qui n’a pas encore de —s, (ofbirds) callow ; qui aies—s..., t. ...feathered;2... penned. l.abelle — fait 1e bel oiseau, fine —s make fine b irds. PLUMEAU, n. m. l. feather-broom ; 2. pen-sland ; 3. (fish.) bnbber. PLUMÉE, n. f. i. pen fui (of ink);2. pluclcing fealhers. Faire la —, to plucle goose-feathers. PI.UMEU, v. a. I. U to plume (birds) ; to pi u c/c the fealhers of ; 2 || to plue le (poultry); 3. S to plume (a. o.); toJleece. — la poule sans la faire crier, to plume, to fleece a. o. so dexterously that he does not complain. PLUMET, n. m. t. fealher (worn as an ornament) ; plume ; 2. plume of fealhers; 3. t red coat (soldier); 4. (mil.) feather. Sans —1 plumeless. Mettre, placer comme un —, to plume ; orner d un , to plume. PLUMETIS[piummii] n.m. tambouring (embroidering). Broder au —, to tambour. Pl.UMEU-X (—eù] SE, adj. 1. (bot.) feathered ; vlumous : 2. (did.) fealhery. PLUMITIF, n. m. llaw) minute-boolc. Tenir le —, to talce y/ minutes of the nroceedings. PLUMULE, n. f. (bot.) plumula, plumule : plume. PLUPART, n. f. generality. majonty; major part ; greatest, most part La — du monde ne réfléchit pus . la — des -ens ne réfléchissent pas, lhe général,!,-.majo- rhy. greatest part o( munkuld do not think, la 1 ne pensent pas du tout, th, greatest part do not think at ail. La— du temps, for the most part la —, pour la — , in <be main ; for the m'ost part; in and number aCrüsra î,s »»-.i. » «- or part) ; 2. pluralily (muluplicuy). Ecclésiastique qui a une - de lices, plurahst. Dans un sens de , 1 PLURIEL [—riel, — rié]LE, adj. (grain.) ''^“nombre-, in the = number; in the plural. PLURIEL t—lu i, n. m- (g™111 / plural. Au —, in the — ; in the plural num- ber; plurally. PLU PLUIUER, n. m. + V. PLURIEL. PLUS, adv. (comp. ôc sup. of Beau- coup te of Bien) ( V. senses of Beau- coup &of Bien) I. (comp ) more ; ...er, 2. (sup.) most; ...est ; 3. (ol quantity, number) more ; 4.(neg.)no more ; not ... any more; more; 5. (of ibe liour) mo , past ; G.also; in addition ; fur trier, ( besides; 7. (of number, tune) abovt, upwards (of); 8. (alg.) plus. t Être — vertueux , être — sag0 autre , (o he more vinunus , lo «-»« «*«“ anuther; avoir — de vertu qu un a ^ , hâve more value thon anolher ; non n est agréable que de l'entendre, «o inf 1 atreeuhte thon whearh.m; - parla* a non. excuser qu’à nous corriger, more ‘«‘“"‘d lu cjccuic thon correct m ; il est - habile que je ne le crerais, hc il more sk.lful thon l Imn 2. Les qualités les — brillantes, le* brillantes qualités . tlic most brilliunt quai,t,es, sa qualité la— brillante, sa bril anie lité . h,s most brUUant quant)- ; des qualités le — brillantes, qualilies most bnlliant. J — ae mérite que de succès, more ment thon suceelt; — de dix personnes, more Ihan ten persons. 4 Je ne l’ai — revu, 1 sau/ him no more , I (lia not ee him any more, / never i ou' h, m more. 6. — la eonmie de cent francs, further the sum of a hundred francs. — ... — ..., the more ... the ~ ... ; ... moins ..., the — ... the less ... ; — ou moins, i. = or less; 2. ( ooer orunder. | Beaucoup —, bien —, l. mue h — ; 2 , = lhan that; 3, besides. Un ... de —, a, , one ... ; pas — que, ( V. senses) | nothing = than; tant — que moins, , nearly; about. — de ...! no — aivay with ...I — de cela, no = of that I — d’un, I. =x than one; 2. many a onej many a . .; ni — ni moins, neither — nor less; non — , neither; not either; either ; non — que, nor ; nor ... either. non — que rien not in the least; qui — qui moins, = or less ; some = and some less. Au —, i. at most; at the most. utmost ; 2. at bestj tout au (? J• af most ; at besl; 2. al the most, ut- most; f at the outside; de —, 1. — ; 2 neio ; 3. in addition ; besides ; ( to boot ; 4. moreorer: 5. furthermore; de — encore, over and above ; de en , x= and =; d’autant —, the =x; the rallier; so much the = ; sans —, 1. no xx ; and no x= ; not any = ; 2. soit hou t any = ... N’être - , b (pers.) to be no xx ; ( to be gone ; 2. ( th ) to be no — ; ( to be over; ( to be gone ; 3. ( ol time) fo be no = ; ( to be over: tobe gone , gone by: n’en être ni — ni moins, to be j ust the same ; n’en faire ni — m moins, i. lo do y/ just the same; 2. to do v/just as one lûtes, pleases. 11 y a —, still xx ; xx than that ; wliat is — ; moreover ; qui — est ( , what is , ( what is still =. (Purs preceding n n. tabes de (F. Ex. 1). Plus . comparative, altended with the tenu que and preceding an inf. requires that the prep. go- eerned by lhe adj. should be repeated (/ tx 11 ; if the verb is not in the inf. it tabes ne be- furc it (V. Ex. 1). When lhe sup is abs. the invariable (K. Ex 2). Preceding a number the term of the comparison il de (/' Ex. 3, i).j PLUS, n. m. i. more ; 2. most; 3. ut- most. Le — et le moins, (V. senses) the de- gree. Il ne s’agit entre eux que du — ou du moins, la différence ne va que du — au moins, t. the on/y différence is m the amount ; 2. the ont y différence i s t?i minor conditions ; il faut qu’il y ait du — ou du n.oinsàcela, thatmusl be more or less different; that cannot be pre- cisely so. PLUSIEURS, adj. pl. several; many. PLUSIEURS, n. m. several ; many, pl. PLUS-PÉTITION [pluspélicionl 11. f , pl. s (|u\v) demand in an action beyond that lo ivhich the par/y is legally enhtled. Pt US-QUE-PARFA1T [ piusb porre ) n. j m. (gram.) preterperfect ; pluyerfect. POC superior value. PLUTÔT, adv. i. (que) ralb.tr (than); in preference (lo)\ ( sooner (than)\ 7. (at)sol.)ra//i«r ;sooner; ( first ;3. rainer (inore prouerly). . , . périr qu<‘ Je îouffrir. (o psrish rather than -uif/er. 3 Élève ou — imitateur du grand poêle, the pupit or rather lhe umtator of lhe p,eat poet. N’avoir pas — ... que lo hâve no sooner ... than Plutôt que, conj. (subj.) rather than that ; rather than. PLUVIAL, n. m. (calh. rel.)pluvial. PLUVIALE, adj. f.^of rain. Eau — , (did.) ram-water. PLUVIER, n. m. (orn.) plover. — doté, gold, green =; grand —, dotterel; grand — à collier, ring dot- tcrel. PLUVIEU-X [—eu] SE. adj. f. ratny , net; 2. rainy (tlial brings rain ofrain ;prognos!icdting rain , 4. (did.) pluvial; pluvious. Etal —, wetneu ; temps — , ratny wealher : wet. PLUVIOMÈTRE, n. ns. (phys.) ratn- gauge ; pluviameler ; udometer; om- brometer. ... PLUVIÔSE, n. m Pluviôse (nftn ! monlh ol thecalendaroflhe nrstFrencb republie from 20 January tol8orl9 Fe- bruary). , , PNEU M ATÏQUE [pneurnatib1 D. f. (6111g-, (phys.) pneumatics, pl PNEUMATIQUE (pneumaiibladj.(phys. ' pneumatic ; pneumatical. Briquet—, fire-syringe ; machine—, (phys.) t. air-pump; 2. pneumatic «n- gine, machine ; pompe — i, air-pump. PNEUMATOCÈLE [pneumatocèlj n. f. (med.) pneumatocele. PNEUMAT0L0C.1E [pneumatoloji ) n. I. (did ) pneumatology. PNEUMATOSE (pneumalôxln. f. (med. I pneumatosis. PNEUMONIE [pneumoni] n. f. (med.) pneumonia ; pneumony. PNEUMONIQUE [ pueumomk J adj. (med.) pneumonie. PNEUMONIQUE [ pneumonik ] n. m. (med.) pneumonie. PNYX [pniksj n. m.(Cr. ant.) pnyx. POCHADE ,n. f. (paint.)rough sketch’ POCHE, n. f 1. pocket; 2. pouch 3 sack; 4. crtb (of a coach-box); 5 wrinkle (in clothes) ; 6. pocket viol m- 7 net (for rabbits); 8. (mam.)poucA baq ; 9. (med.) (of abscesses) sack ; 10 (need.) puclcer ; 11. (orn. ) pouch ; crop — à encre, (moll.) ink-bag; i portefeuille, breast pocket. Chat en —- pig in a polie; entrée, ouverture de 1 i — pncket-hole : patte de —, pocket lui. À —, i with poclcets : 2 (orn., pouchcd ; dans la — , l. tn the pocket. 2 in o.'s pocket; net: de — , pocket de sa — , oui of o.'s pocket. Jouer de )t io pull oui o. s purse ; to corne t | dowh ; mettre dans sa — , to put y/ i fl o.'s pocket ; to pocket; meure en — , put y/ in o.'s pocket, o.’s own pocke ■ payer q. ch. de sa —, to pay y/forci th. oui of o.’s pocket- POCHER, v a l to brutse(the eycsH 2. (culin.) to poach (epgs). — l’oeil à q. u. lo give y/ a. o. a » -- b/ati) eye ; se faire — l’œil, to get y/ a bla ei/e; se faire — les yeux, to get yA nair of black eyes. poché, t, pa. P-.1; (°f ey® black (hruised); 2. (of writing) blo biacic (oruiseu;, i. \ j ied; 3. (culin.) (of eggs) poached. . •_ .n,..* _c un beurre Avoir les veux -s au beurre no to hâve black (bruised) ey« POCHER .va. (need.) to be put kert POCHETER [pochtéj v. a. to ktep y/ ° POCHETER [pochtéj v. n. to be k, in o.’s pocket. POI POCHETTE, n. f. l. f pocket ; 2. net (for rabbits); 3. pocket violin. PODAGRA1RE, il. f. (bot.) gout-weed ; goût wort. PODAGRE , n. f. (mcd. ) goût in the feet. PODAGRE, adj. (pers.) goût y : poda- grical. PODAGRE, n ni gouty person;psrson affected with goût. PODESTAT, n.111. podestat (magistrale of Genoa & Venice). PODIUM [podiommj n. ni. (anl.J po- dium. PODOSPERME, n. m. (bot.) /unicte; funiculus. POECILE, n. ni. ( Gr. ant.) pcBcile (porlico, gallery at Allions). POÊLE ipoil] n m i.pall;l canopy (at Catholic marriages); 3. ^canopy. Porter, tenir un coin, un des coins du — , co be a patl-bearer ; porter, te- nir les coins du —, to bear y/, to sup- port the pall ; to be pall-bearers. POÈ1.E, n. I'. 1. pan; 2. frying-pan. — à frire, frying-pan. Tomber de la — dans la braise, dans le feu , to jump ou/ of the frymg pan into the fire. POÉI.E, n. m. l. ifoee;2. room with a, the store. POÊEIER, n. m. stove-maker. POÊLON , n. m. saucepan. POÉLONNÊE, n. f. saucepan fuit. POÈME, n. ni. poem. Petit —, ni inor =. POESIE, n f. 1. poetry ;“ poesy ; 2. —s, (pl.) poems; minor poems. —sdiverses, fugitives, minor, fugi- tive poems; minor = ; — légère, light, minor poetry; — sacrée,sainte, sacred poetry. — d’un ordre inferieur, de se- cond ordre, minor poetry. Traité de la — , treatise on —. Sans — , t unpoeti- cal ■ unpoetic; 2. unpoetically. POETE, n. m. poet, m. ; poetess , f. — crotté, wretched poet ; — lauréat, = lauréate ; méchant —, wretched = . — d’un ordre inférieur, de second ordre, minor—. De —, en —, =-lilce. POÉTEREAU [poétrAj n. m. ( poêlas ter. POE I ESSE, n. f. t poetess. POÉTIQUE, adj poetic ; poetical. Peu —. unpoetic; unjioeticai. POETIQUE, n. f. i. J (sing.) poetics, pl.; treatise on poetry, sing.; 2. $poe- try 1 imaginative cbaracter). POETIQUEMENT [poéiikman] adv. poe- tically. POÉTISER, v. n.^ ( to versify. POIDS (poi) n. m. t. || $ weight; 2. S weight : burden-, load ; 3. S weight; moment: importance; conséquence: 1. (phys.) weight ; gravity. Bon — , i. good weight; 2. (com.) draft ; — brut, gross = ; — étalonné, stamped = ; faux —, light = ; — légal, Jfondard = ; — net. net = ; — spéci- fique, (phys.) spécifie gravity. — sur les épaules, i J a = upon o.'s shouldcrs; 2. S a mill-stone about o.’s neck ; — de marc, — of 8 ounces to the pound. Complément de — ||, makeweight Au —• by = : avec grand —, ponderously ; de —,t.JSto«ig/i(y;2. S (pers.) of = , importance, conséquence; sans —, weighlless. Avoir du — ,toweigh: com- pléter, faire le —, to make y/ = ; donner le — à. topoise; être de—, to be weight' faire bon -, to make y/, to give y/ good = ; faire toutes choses avec — et mesu- re, to do yI every thing with — andmea- sure; porter le — du jour et de la cha- leur, to bear yf the burden and heat of the day. POIGNANT [poinn-yin ] E, adj. 5 j. poignant ; keen ; 2. (of pain) poignant. Nature —e, poignancy ; keenness; d’une manière —e, poignanlly ; keenly. POIGNARD [poinn-yàr] n. m. dagger ; poniard. — à deux tranchants, double-edged POI dagger. Coup de — , 1.1| j/a6; 2. S dag- ger; stab; coups de - |, (pl.) stabbing, sing.: personne qui porte un coup de —, stabber. Avoir le — dans le cœur *j, to be heart-sick; donner, porter àq. u. un coup de —, to stab a. o ; enfoncer, met- tre , plonger un — dans le sein , dans le cœur ù q. u., to plunge, to run a — info a. o.'s oosom, heurt. mettre, te- nir à q. u. le — sur la gorge, i. ||fo hold y/ a Icnife to a. o.’s tliroat ; 2. y to use violence towards a. o. ; tourner à q. u. le — dans le cœur, dans la plaie, fo make y/ the wound rankle. POIGNARDER [poinn-yardé] v. a. 1. || to stab (with a dagger;; to poniard ; 2. S to kill ; to be the deathof. Sr. poignarder, pr. v. to stab o.’s self (with a dagger). POIGNEE [poiiin-yéj n. f. i. || y hand- ful : 2. handle; 3. holder (thing); 4. (ofswords, &cc.) hilt. A —, by the handful. POIGNET [poinn-yc] n. m. t. wrist ; 2. (of gowns) cu/f ; 3. (of linen) wrist- band. Du —, (did.) carpal: of the wrist. POIL, n. m. t. (of animais) hoir ; 2. (pers.) Aai'rynut of tbe liead); 3. (b. s.) (pers.) hair (of the head); 4. (pers.) beard ; 5. (of sonie animais) wool; 6. (of itorses) colour ; 7. (of clolh, bats) nap; 8. (bot.) bristle ; hair ; wool. — lollet, downy, soft hair; dote»; — raids, bristle; — ras, short nap; rude, shag. — de chameau , carnet, camet’s = ; — de lapin, rabbits’ — ; coney-wool ; — de souris, (ol horsesj mouse-coloured. Abondance de —, pi- losily ; crinosily ; développement de —s, hairiness; rudesse de —, shag- 9mess. — par —, — by =. À —, t. (ot cloth) napped; 2. (ot horses) bare- baclc ; au — ..., ...-haired; à — fin, (of clolh) fine-grained ; à gros —, (of cloth ) coarse-grained ; il — long et rude, shaggy; shagged; dans le sens du —, en couchant le —, with the grain; d’un beau —, (of horses; sleelc; sans —s, hairless. Avoir le — ..., to be ...-haired; couvert de—s, t. covered with — ; 2. (did.) crinigerous: dénué de —s, hairless ; être au — et à la plume, (pers.) to be fit for a. th.; faire le — à, fo trim (a borse) ; to clip; lais- ser de son —, to be /leeced; monter à — , fo ride y/ ( a horse ) bare-baclc ; tiré à — , (of clolh) napped. P01LE, n. m. stove. V. Poêle. POILU, E, adj. i. hairy : 2. shaggy ; shagged; 3. (bot.) bristly ; pilose; pilous. P01NCIANA, n. m. POINCIANE, n. f. POINCILLADE [poinei-yad] n. f. (bot ) (genus) flower-fence. Poinciana élégant, =. POINÇON, n. m. i. awl; 2. bodkin; 3. slileito ; 4. puncheon (cash contain- ing two lliirds of a hogsheaj); 5. (of coins) stamp ; 6 (arts) puncheon; 7. (carp.) crown, king post; 8. (mach.) post. — effilé, brad-awl ; — décoré, orné, (arch.) htp-knob. — de comble, (carp.) crown, king post. POINDRE, v. a. f (conj. like Crain- dre) to sting . POINDRE, v. n. (conj. like Craindre) 1. (of the day) to dawn; to break y/; fo peep : 2. to appear ; to corne / ouf. [Poindre is uaed in tho inf. and in tho lu- ture only. J POING [poin] n. m i. hand closed; 2. fs t ; 3. hand (as far as the wrist). Gros —, club. Coup de —, punch; ( cuff ,’ ) handy-euff; coups de —, (pl.) bataille à coups de —, (sing. ) fislicuffs, pl. A — fermé, with clinched hand, fst ; haut le —, up with the fist. Avoir le — gros, avoir de gros —s, fo be POI 437 sc baltre> combattre i «r; 10 hox '■ ) 90 l/ to fisti j // > ) fo be al euffs; donner un coup de - a, I /o strike y/ with o.’s fist , 2. fo punch .a. o.); faire le coup de —, * ) <o corne to huiidy-cuf[s, fermer, serrer le fo clxnch o.’s fist; frapper avec le — fo fist ; menacer q. u. du —, ta shalce y/os fist at a. o ; nu pay valoir un coup de —, fo hâve neaher licallh nor strength POINT, n. m. l | $ point; 2. || dot ; 3. || speck: 4. point (of a territury); place: 5. ||/io(e (of a slrap, ÔCc.) ; 6. (ol day) break : 7 sise (division ol a mea- sure); 8. || day-break ; dawn; peep, 9. § point; degree ; lieight ; exlent', ( pücli; tu. S point, instant: moment, il. f § condition; State; 12. t ques- tion; i3. f difjficulhj; 14. (a. & m. i point (lace); 15. (aslr.j point ; 16. (cards) point: 17. (geom.) point; 18. (gram.) period; point: fuit sioji; 19. (gram.) note (of admiration , of interrogation); 20. (gram.) (of Oriental languages) point; vowel point; 21. (her.; point 22. (med.) stitch; 23. (mus.) point, dot; 24. (nav.) position; 25. (tiav.)(oi sails) clew ; goose-wing ; 26 (nav.) (o: the sheets) taclt; 27. (need.) stitch 28. (playi point. Arrière— , — arrière (need.) back stitch; — capital, main point; — car dînai, (geog ) cardinal point: — croisé. ; need.) cross = ; — culminant ||, (did. ' highest point; deux -s, (pl.)(gram. colon, sing.; — devant, (need.) run- ning ; — épineux, knotly point; — fixe, (mec.) fulcrum ; — gagnant, (play) mek : grand—, 'need.) long - , (le) plus haut —, height; — mortj (mach ) dead point ; — nommé, excel- lent lime ; ) puddiny-lime ; — précis, précisé point ; ) nid:; — principal, ^principal point; head; — rond,(draw.) dot. — d’Angleterre , Brussel's point (lace); — d’appui, 1. (rnech.) fulcrum ; 2. (teeh.) prop ; — d'arrêt, (mach.) stop: — de chaine, de chainette. (need.) chain — de compte, (need.) cross = ; — de côté, (med ) =; = m the side, — de départ, l. (racing) starting post, 2 $ point at which onestarts: — de jonction, meeting point; — d’orgue, (mus ) pause ; — de partage, (engin.) dividing ridge; — à la turque, (need.) open work =; — du vent, (nav.) taclt ; — et virgule, (sing.) (gram.) semi-colon, sing.; — de vue, point of distance. À — , i. to a nicely ; 2. just t n Urne; au dernier —, to the greatest degree ; à un certain —, in a manner; à son — et aisément, at o.’s eose ; à — nommé, just tn lime; in the nick of time ; ) in pudding-lime. À — de partage, (engin.) with. a dividing ridge: à un tel —, so far; to sucli a de- gree , point ; au — de, at the point of: de tout —, de tous —s, in ail points . in every point ; in every respect , ) every whit ; de ■— en —, f» every point; precisely ; exactly ; en tout —, at, in ail points ; in every point ; ) to a tiltle ; jusqu’à un certain —, in some degree ; to a certain extent ; sur le — de, on the point of. Arriver au dernier —, ( y. sen-es) to arrive at o.'s utmosl. arriver à son — culminant, to corne / fo a stand; chausser à même—, tosuit each other ; être sur le — (de , to be about (to) ; fo go y/ near (to); faire des —s, fo dot : faire des —s en arrière, (need.) to stitch ; marquer d’un —, de — s,/o dot ; mettre un — à , (need ) to put y/, fo sef y/ a = to ; mettre les s sur les i , i. || fo dot o.’s Is; 2 $ to stand / upon punclilios; faire venir q. u. à son —, fo draw y/ a. o. orer tr o. s views. Au où en sont les choses as the case stands; as matters, <P things stand. Un — l'ait il temps en sauve mille, a = in lime saves nine. faute d’un —, pour un —, Martin per- dit son fuie, tlie merest trille is often a bar la success. POINT, adv. i. not ; ( nol al ail; 2. no ; not any ; noue ; 3. (absol.) no. 1 Jo ne le voig —, I do not jet* it ; je ne l'ai — tu, I hâve not seen it ; ne — voir q. ch., not 10 see u (h. 2. Je n’ai — «le plume , J have no peu • 1 hâve not uny pcn. — du luui, i. not at ail; 2. no such thing. ( Point déniés emphntically it is much used in poetvy. With a verb it is accompanied by tie j it follows tho verb in simplo tenses, and in compound tenses follows tho aux.; it genc- rally précédés an inf. (!'. Kx. 1). Wlien fol- iow« d by a noun point in the 2nd senscrequires to be sepurated from it by de (V. Ex. 2).] POINTAGE, n. ni. l. levelling; 2. (artil.) jtoinling; 3. (booU-k.) ( ol bocks) pointing ; 4. (nav.) pointing (the cliart). POINTE, n. f. l. B ]ioint (sliarp end); 2. |1 taclc (nailj ; tin-tack; 3. j (ofsauees, wine) pungency; acridness ; sharpness; tartness;i $ point (themostsubtlepart); 5. §dash (sinall portion) ; G. § point (turn of vvords, thought); 7. S point; witli- cism ; 8. § (of epigrams) point ; sting ; 9. (of arrows, lances) head; 10. (of day) dawn; break: ** peep ; 11. (arts)etchmg needle; 12. (engrav.) point; 13. (laïc.) point; 14 (geog.) point; 15. (man.) rear; te. (print.) bodlcin; 17. (sew.) gore. — sèche, (engr.) etching point; point. — de diamant, diamond (used to eut glass); — de terre, (geog.) fore land. Qualité de ce qui se termine en —, laperness. À —, poinled; with a = ; à — émoussée, pomtless : avec la — aiguë, sharply ; en —, 1. in a = ; 2. (did.) punctale ; punctated ; en forme de — , punctiform ; par—s, pointedly; sans — , l. B unpointed ; pointless ; -2. S pointless. Donner une — à, top,oint: enfoncer par la — , to prick; faire en- ire r par la —, (K. senses) to prick: faire la—, (hunt.) (of birds) to soar ; to vise : faire une —, 1. (mil.) to de- viate from the line: 2. § to deviate from 0. ’s road : to turn aside ; garnir do —s, (tecli.) to stick: poursuivre, pousser, suivre sa —, to pursue o.'s = ; prendre sur la—, (V. senses) to prick; termi- ner en—, to taper; terminé en —, taper; se terminer en —, to taper. Dont la — est émoussée, pointless ; qui s’élève en —, copped; coppied. POINTEMENT [pointman ] n. m. (artil.) 1. pointing; levelling; 2. (artil.) point- ing. POINTER, v. a. || l. to stick t/; 2. to pierce ; to slab; 3. to prick: 4. to point : to dot; 5. (X, at) to lecel; 6. to point (fire-arms); to level ; 7. to prick t per- sons absent, présent); 8. (book-k.) to point (books): 9. (engr.)fo stipple;to. (nav.) to point (charts) ; to prick ; li. (nav.) (o prick (sails); 12. (print.) (o re- gisler. POINTER, v. n. 1. to point; to dot: 2. to shoot yj; to spring yj tip: 3. (of birds) to soar; to rise «/; 4. (artil.) to take \J sighl; 5. (man.) to rear. POINTEUR, n. m. l. marker; 2. (mil.) artillery-man tliat points the gun; artillery-man. — en chef, (play) box-keeper. POINTILLAGE [ poinii-y*| } n. m. l. (arts) dotting (action); 2. (engr.) stip- pling ; action). POINTILLÉ [—ti-y6] n. in l.(arts) dotting (manner); 2. (engr.) stippling (manner). Au-, i. (arts) dotted; 2. (engr.) stippled. I’OINTILLER [poM.ti yé] v. n. 1. (SUR , at) to ravit ; 2. (arts) to dot; 3. (engr.) loshpple. P01NTILLER [poinii-yé] v. a. tonettle (by disobliging words spbken); to an- noy; to leate. POINTILLERIE [poimi-y’ri] n. f. 1. Ca- vil; 2. biclcering. Par —, cavillously. POINTILLEU-X [pointl-yeù] SE, adj. 1. cavilling; 2. punctilious. Exigence pointilleuse, punctilious- ness; nature pointilleuse, punctilious- ness; personne pointilleuse pour les formes, sur le cérémonial, punctilious person ; punclualist. D’une manière pointilleuse, punctiliously. POINTU, E, adj. l. |] pomted (ending in u point); sharp; 2. [| peaked; 3. S subtil. Avec une forme —e, pointedly ; sharp- ly. Avoir l’esprit — §, l. to subtilize ; 2. to attempt al wilticism; rendre —, lo sharpen. POINTURE, n. f. (print.) point. POIRE, n. f. 1. (bot.)pear; 2. poicder- horn, flash; 3. (of steelyards) weight. — fondante, melling pear; —s se- crètes, ( pl. ) (of horses’ bits) —-bit, sing.; — tapee, preserved =. — d’an- goisse, chohe- — ; — de messire Jean, = of Messire Jean; — à poudre, poiv- der-horn, flash: — de terre, (bot.) Jéru- salem artichoke. Compote de —s, (sing.) slewed =s, pl. En—, =z-shaped; entre la — et le fromage, at dessert. Faire avaler des —s d’angoisse à q. u., to give \J a. o. a choke-= ; garder une — pour la soif, to put \J, to lay \/ by somelhing for a rainy day. POIRÉ, n. m. perry. POIREAU, PORREAU, n. m. 1. (bot.) leelc; 2. (veter.) wart. Couvert de —x, (veter.) warty. POIuEE, n. f. l. (bot.) white beet; 2. (hort.) perry. POIRIER, n. m. (bot.) pear-tree. POIS, n. m. (bot.) (genus) pea. — breton , carré, gesse, chiclcling vetcli; marrow-fat; — cassé, split pea; — chiche, chick pea; garavances; — gris, grey, field pea ; petit —, green — ; — ramé , à rame, branch pea; — vert, green pea. — à cautère, d’iris, (pharm.) issue peas; — en cosse, pea in the shell; pea-pod, sing. ; — de pigeon, ( tare; — de senteur, sweet pea. Cosse, gousse de — , pea-shell; pea-shuck. Cultiver des—, fogroto ^ peas; écosser des—s, to shell peas; donner un — pour avoir une fève, to give \/ a sprat to catch a herring ; ramer des —s, to stick peas; rendre — pour fève, to give yj lit for tat. POISON, n. m. I] S (pour , to) poison. — mortel, deadly —. Avec l’effet du —, poisonously. POISSARD, E, adj. loto; vulgar, POISSARDE, n. f. 1. fish-woman ; O fish-fag ; 2. markel-woman. POISSER, v. a. l.Jfo pitch ; 2. to render, to make «/ sticky. POISSER, v. n. to take yj pitch. POISSEU-X [poiceù] SE, adj. pitchy. POISSON, n. m. î. fis h ; 2. —s, (pl.) (astr.) pisces; fishes, pl. — austral, ( astr. ) Southern fish ; “ piscis australis” ; — frit, fried = ; — juif, hammer-head: — mariné, cured = ; petit —, small — ; — plat. (ich.) fiat = ; — rouge , (ieh.) ( gold — ; — salé, sait = ; — volant, flying = ; ( flying gurnet. —Saint-Chris- tophe, Saint-Pierre (, doree ; dory ; John doree, dory; —lune, —soleil, sun- = ; •—de mer, sait water — ; — d’or, gofd- = ; perroquet, parrot- =. Arête de —, = -bone, goût de —, fisliiness ; intérieur de —, =-guf ; jour des—s d'avril, all-fools’ day; mar- chand de —, = -monger ; marchande de — , = -monger; = -tooman ; mar- ché au —, = “-market ; soute à — , (nav.) = -room ; voilure de —, =- cari. De — l. =-like; 2. fishy; 3. (did.) jiiscine ; des —s, ( V. senses) pis- cine. Donner un—d’avril à q. u., to make y/ an April fool of a. o.; être comme le — hors de l’eau, comme le — dans la plaine Saint-Denis, to byi like a = oui of water; vider le —, to gut =. POISSON, n. m. “poisson" (eighth of a pint). POISSONNAILLE [poiçonà-y’j n. f. small fish. POISSONNERIE [poiçonnri] n. f. fish- markel. POISSONNEU-X [poiconcû ) SE, adj. fishy ; abounding in fish. POISSONNIER, n. m. fish-monger. POISSONNIÈRE, n. f. t. (pers.) fish- monger (worrian); 2. (utensil) fxsh- kettle. POITRAIL [poitrà-y’j n. m., pl. —s, l (of hordes) chest; breast ; 2. (of harness) breast-plale; 3. (build.) bres- summer ; brestsummer; summer. ... de — , ( of horses) ...-breasted. Large de —, wide-chested. POITRINAIRE, adj. (med.) consump- tive. POITRINAIRE, n.m. f. (med.) con- sumptive person. POITRINE, n. f. 1. (pers.) breast; chest ; 2. (of animais used for food) breast ; brisket Maladie de—,(med.) pulmonary çon- sumption; diseuse of the chest. À ... —,... -breasted; ...-chesled; à —étroite, narrow-chested; à — large, broad- chested. Avoir bonne —, to hâve a strong chest ; ne pas avoir de —, to hâve a weak voice; opposer la —à, lo oppose breast to breast; ” to breast. POIVRADE, n. f. pepper-sauce. POIVRE, n.m. i.pepper; 2. black pepper. — gris, brown pepper ; — ordinaire, black =. — d’eau, water- = ; poor- man’s — en grains, t choie = ; — de Guinée, d’Inde, Cayenne — : capsi- cum; bell-—; chilli;cockspur,Guinea, Jndian, long — ; — de la Jamaïque, Jamaica =; ( all-spice; — en poudre, ground =. POIVRER, v. a. || to pepper (season with pepper). Poivré, e, pa. p. î.J peppered; 2. 5 sold very dear. POIVRIER, n. m. t. (bot.) pepper- vine ; pepper-tree ; pepper-plant ; pep- per; 2. pepper-caster; pepper-box. POIVRIEKE , n. f. pepper-caster : pepper-box. POIX [poî] n. f. I. pitch ; 2. (of slioe- makers) wax. — blanche, jaune, de Bourgogne, (pharm.) Burgundy pitch. Enduire de —, to pitch. POLACRE, POLAQUE, n. f. (nav.) polacca ; po- lacre. POLACRE, POLAQUE , n. m. Po lack (Polish ca- valier). POLAIRE, adj. polar. Étoile — , =-star. POLARISATION [ polariiàcion ] n. f. (phys.) polarization. POLARISER, v. a. (phys.) to polarité. POLARITÉ, n. f. (phys.) pohrity. POLDER [poldr ] n. m. polder (plain in Holland or Flanders). PÔLE, n.m. t.(astr )pole; 2 (geog.) pôle. — nord, septentrional, North =. — de l’aimant, magnetic =. POLÈMARQUE, n. m. (ant.) pole- march POLÉMIQUE, adj. polemic;polenucal. Écrivain —, polemic. POLEMIQUE, n. f. (sing.) polemics, 'poli, e, adj. 1. 8 (Ü\-)polithtd ; shilling; bright ; 2. S polished ; re POL POL POM <39 fined ; 3. J (roi’R, <o ; de, lo) polite (having politeness) ; 4. (arts) bright. Non — , j. Q unpolishcd; peu — , 1. H unpolished ; 2. $ unpolished; unre- fined; 3. S impolite ; uupolite. POLI, n. m. D l. polish; 2. polishing. Susceptible de — , polishable. Don- ner le — à j, to give j/ a polish to ; donner un — à q. u. S, to give i/ a. o. a polishing. POLICE, n. f. 1.police (of a couutry, a town); 2. (com.) policy (ofinsurancc); 3. ( letter-lbunding) bill; 4. (print.) fou lit. — d’assurance, (com.) policy of in- surance ; — d’assurance maritime, (com.) marine, sea-=; —d’assurance contre l’incendie, (com.) fire-—; — d assurance sur la vie, (com.) life- = . Agent de — , police-officer; ( police- man ; citation à la — , sommons before a, police-court; espion de—, poltce- spy ; jugement de —, sentence of a police-court ; salle de —, guard-room; tribunal de—, de simple—, police- court. Faire la — de, to watch over the observance of order in. POLICER,». a. 1. to establish po- licy in; 2. to civilize ; to refine. Pouce, e, pa. p. (K. senses of Poli- cée) polished. POLICHINELLE, n. ni. i, buffoon; merry Andrew; 2. Punch. De —, merry Andreiv. POL1DE, adj. \pretty. POLIMENT, n. m. || 1. polishing ; 2. grinding (polishing by grinding); 3. t polish. POLIMENT, adv. J politely. POLIR, v. a. 1. || (À, with) to polish ; to brighten; 2. jj to polish up; to brighten; 3. fl to gnnd \J (polish by grinding); 4 S to polish; 5. $ to polish (cultivate), to refine. Ouvrier qui polit, polisher. Se polir, pr. y. j) (th.) to polish. POLISSAGE, n. m.(adm.) polishing. POLISSEU-R, n. m. SE, n. f. (ans) (pers.) polisher. POLISSOIR,n.m.(arts)(th.) polisher. POLISSOIRE, n. f.shining brush. POLISSON, n. m. t. O blackguard; 2. mischievous child ; 3. dirty (licen- tious) fellow. — de, O blackguard. Un tas de —s, a parcel of blackguards. POLISSON , NE , adj. t. (pers.) mis- chievous; idle ; 2. (th.) blackguard (licentious); dirty. POLISSONNE, n. f. girl that runs about the Street. POLISSONNER, v. n. lo behave like a blackguard. POLISSONNERIE [poliçonnri] n. f. 1. blackguardism (blackguard conduct, language); 2. blackguard trick, thing. POL1SSURE, n. f. polishing. POLITESSE, n. f. t. politeness (man- ner); good-breeding ; gentility; 2. po- lile action, thing. Infraction aux lois de la—, breach of politeness. Brûler la — à q. u., not to give \f a. o. the lime of the day ; faire one , to do a polite action. thing. POLIT IQUE, adj. 1. political; 2. polihc (prudent). Constitution —-,polity; homme—, politician ; machine —, political ma- chine ; slate thing. POLITIQUE, n. m. t. polilician; 2. ,b. s.) polilicaster; 3. state-monger ; 4. (b. s.) politic (prudent) mgn. Faire le — , to be a state-monger. POLITIQUE, n. f. 1. policy (art of conductinga State, o.’s private affairs); 2. (sing.) politics (public affairs), pl. • 3. ( (b. s.) statism. — étrangère, foreign policy : — in- térieure, domeslic —. Parler —, to talk politics. POLITIQUEMENT [poliiïkraan] adv. 1. politically ; 2. politicly. POL1TIQÜER, v. n. (to talk politics. POLKA, n. f. polka (dance). POLKER, v. n. to polk ; to dance the polka. POLLEN [put -l«nn] n. m. (bot.)pollen ; floiver-dust. POLLICITATION [pol-licitàcion] n. f. (law) pollicitation. POLLUER [ pol-lué ] v. a. to pollute (cherches, temples, ôcc.) ; to profane. Personne qui pollue, polluter. Pollué, e, pu. p. polluted ; profaned. Non —, unpolluted ; unprofaned. pollution [poi-tucion] n. f. 1. pol- lution; profanation ; 2. pollution. Sans —, unpolluted. POLONAIS, E, adj. Polish. POLONAIS, n. m. t. Pôle (man) ; 2. Polonese (language). POLONAISE, n. f. 1. Pôle (woman); 2. polonaise (dress); 3. (mus.) polo- naise. POLTRON , NE , adj. t. cowardly ; 2. (pers.)cowardly; craven; ( hare-heart- ed: ) lily-livered. POLTRON, n. ni.NE, n. f. t.coward ; poltroon; *craven; 2. scullter. En —, cowardlike; cowardly.) lily- livered. Faire le —, to play craven;) to show (/ the white feather. POLTRONNERIE [poltronnri] n. f. I. cowardly; poltroonery ; 2. cowardly action ; action of a poltroon. POLYADELPHIE, n. f. (bot.)polya- delphia. POLYANDRIE,n. f.(hot.)polyandria. POLYEDRE,n. m.(geo m.)polyhcdron. — àmille faces, (geom.)chiliahedron. POLYGAME, adj. i. polygamous; 2. (bot.) polygamous ; ( polygamian. Plante —, (bot.) polygam; polyga- mian. POLYCAME, n. m. î.polygamist. POLYGAMIE, n. f. t. polygamy ; 2. (bot.) polygamia. POLYGLOTTE, adj. polyglot (many languages). POLYGLOTTE, n. f. t. polyglot (Bi- ble) ; 2. (pers.) polyglot. POLYGONE, adj. (geom.) polygonal ; polygonous; mullangular ; many-an- gled. POLYGONE, n. m. j. (geom.) po- lygon; 2. (fort.)polygon. — de neuf côtés , (geom.) enneagon. POLYGRAPIIE , n. m. polygraph (instrument for multiplying copies of a writing). POLYMATHIE, n. f. (did.) polymathy (knowledgeof many arts and sciences). POLYMATHIQUE, adj. (did.) polyma- thic. POLYNÈME, n. m. (ich ) flnger-hsh. POLYNÔME, n. m. (alg.) polynôme. POLYPE, n. m. 1 (med.) polypus; 2. (zooph ) polype. POLYPÊTALE, adj. (bot.) polypela- lous : ( many-petaled. POLYPE U-X[ — eû] SE, adj. (med.) po- lypous. POLYPHYLLE [polifiij adj. (bot.) po- lyphylions ; (many-leaved. POLYPIER, n. m. (nat. hist.) poli- pier ; coral. POLYPODE, n. m. (bot.) (genus) po- lypody. POLYSTYLE, adj.(arch.)po/ysfy/e. POLYSYLLABE [policilab] adj. POLYSYLLABIQUE [ policilabtk ] adj. (gram.) polysyllabic. POLYSYLLABE[policil»b] n. m.fgram.) pnlysyllable. POLYTECHNIQUE [politckiA] adj. poli- technic. POLYTHÉISME, n. m. polylheism. De — , polytheistic ; polytheislical POLYTHÉISTE, n. m. poïylheist. POLYTIUE, n. m. (bot.) hair-moss ; golden maiden-hair. — commun , doré, great golden maiden-hair. POMMADE, n. f. I. (for tbe hair) po- matum; 2. (man.) pomada. — P0lir 'es lèvres, lip-salve ; salve. POMMADER, v. a. lo pomatum. POMME, n. f. i. apple (fruit)- 2. bail; knob ; 3. (of cabbage, lettùce) head ; 4. (of vvalking-sticks) head; 5 (nav.)acorn; 6. (nav.)(of musts) truck' 7. (nav.) mouse. — épineuse, (bot.) thorn, Pc ru ap- ple; ( stramony ; — sauvage, crab = ; crab ; wilding. — d’Adam , A dam’s — ; — d’amour, tomalo; love-=; — de chcne. ( oalc- = ; — à couteau, ta- ble = ; —à cuire, baking, kitchen — ; codlin, — de discorde, = of dis- cord ; bone of contention; — de flamme, de girouette, (nav.) acorn;— de mer, (zooph.) sea- =; — de paradis, Adam's = ; — enveloppée de pâte, =-dum- pling ; — de pin, i.fir-cone; fir-nut;2. (sculp.) spruce fir-cone;—poire, pear- main ; — de terre, potalo ; — de terre farineuse, floury, mealy potalo; — de terre grasse, waxy potato ; — de terre en robe de chambre, potato cooked with ils skin on ; — de terre cuite à la vapeur, steamed potato. Chausson de —s , = -dumpling ; cueil- lette de —s, = -harvest ; cultivateur de —s à cidre, cider-farmer; fécule de — de terre, polato-flour ; flour of po- tato; marc de —s ,pomace; marchand de —s, costar-monger; marchande de — s, = -woman ; marmelade de —s, = -sauce; marmelade; moulin à—s, cider-mill; pelure de —, —-peel; = paring; pied de — de terre, potato- stalk; pousse de — de terre, potato- sprout; trognon de —, =-core. À — de ..., with a ... head; ...-headed; de—, (did.) pomaceous ; de marc de —s, (did.) pomaceous. Obtenir la — , to bear pf, to carry away the palm. POMMÉ, n. m. f cider. POMMEAU, 11. m. (ofsaddles,swords) pommel. POMME-FIGUE, n. f., pl. Pommes- f'iGUES, (liort.)“pomme-figue" (apple); “ saris-fleur". POMMELER [pommlé] (SE) pr. v. to dapple. Pommelé, e , adj. 1. dappled; dapple; 2. ( of tbe sky ) overcast with dappled clouds: 3. (of the wcather) cloudy (with dappled clouds). POMMELLE, n. f. 1. (of carriages) roller-bolt ; 2. (of pipes) gratis,g. POMMER, v. a. (liort.) to cabbage. Pommé, e, pa. p. 1. (hort.)cabbaÿed; cabbagy; 2. S complété; regular; down- right. POMMERAIE [pommrc] n. f. apple- grove; apple-yurd. POMMETTE, n. f. i. pommel; knob; bail ; 2. cheek-bone. Os de la —, (anat.) cheek-bone. POMMIER, n. m. 1. (bot.) apple-tree; apple; 2. apple-roasler. — nain, de paradis, (bot.) dwarf, paradise apple ; — sauvage , ( bot. j crab-tree. POMOYER [pomoîyé] v. a. (nav.) to underrun \J (a cable). POMPE[ponp] n. f. 1. USpomp;splen- dour; 2. J (official) slate; 3.$stateliness. Entrepreneur des —s funèbres , un- dertaker; entreprise des —s funèbres, company of undertakers. Avec grande —, 1. with great pomp; 2. in slate. POMPE[pompjn. f. l.pump;2. (small) syringe. — alimentaire, feed pump ; — aspi- rante, suclion-=; suclcing =; — aspi- rante et foulante, lift and force = •— élévatoire , lifting = ; _ foulante, for- cing — ; — pneumatique £, air- — - - stomacale, (med.) stomach- = 410 PON — à air, air- — ; — d’arrosage . I d’arrosement , d irrigation , ( hnt t ) tontering-engine ; — à douille elTet , double acting = ; — à incendie, firc- engine ; engine: — à la main , hand- = ; —Maudsley, brt'ne- = ; — à faire le vide, exhausting-syringe. Âme de —, = - bore ; cliose qui fait aller la —, pumper; corps de — , working-bar- rel; dépôt de —s à incendie, engine- house ; garniture de —, = -ytar; re- prise de—, =- lift ; sonde do — , =- gauge ; lige de — , = -tpear. A la — ! (nav.) pump shi;>, hoy I Amorcer, charger, engrener la — , lo fetch lhe = ; faire agir, jouer une—, to worlc a = ; faire jouer la —, to pump ; ma- nœuvrer une —, mettre une — en mouvement, to work a — ■ POMPER [ponpé] v. a. 1 1 to pump; 2. (th.) to suck (fluids) ,* to spunge ; to tuck up; 3. (th.) to suck oui. POMPER [ponp6] v. n. to pump. Personne qui pompe, pumper. POMPEUSEMENT [ponpeùiman] adv. pompously. POMPEU-X [ponpcù] SE, adj. 1. pom- pouj; 2. stntely. POMPIER [ponpié] n. m. 1. pump-ma- ker; 2. fire-man. — pour les incendies, fire-man. Com- pagnie de —s, (ire-company. POMPON [ponpon] n. m. 1. ornement (trifling one added to dress by wumen); 2. (mil.) tuft. POMPONNER [ponponé] v. a. l. P to or- nement (dress with triflingornaments); 2. 8 to ornement ( a. o.) ; to dress up ; 3. S to ornement profusely, lo trick oui (o’.s style). PON, n. m. (orn.) golden crowned; crested ivren. PONANT, n. m. t t. ivest ; 1. Océan (in contradistinclion to lhe Mediterra- nean). PONÇACE, n. m. (tech.) pumicing. PONCE, n. f. t. pumice; 2. (a. Scm., draw.) pounce. — commune, pierre —, pumice- itone ; — vitreuse, glassy =. PONCEAU , n. m. (engin.) (of roads) culvert. PONCEAU, n. m. t. (bot.) corn- poppy : 2. poppy-colour; pâme colour. PONCEAU, adj. poppy-coloured ; Pame-coloured. Couleur —, poppy-colour; flame- colour. PONCER, v. a. 1. to pumice; 2. (a. & m., draw. ) to pounce. PONCEU-X[—eù] SE, adj. (min.) pu- miceous. PONCIRE, n. m. great-lemon. PONCIS, n. m. (draw., engr.) 1. pounce; 2. draivmg pounced PONCTION [ponkeion] n. f. (surg.) puncture (action); ( tapping. Faire la — à. fo tap (a. o.). PONCTUALITÉ, n. f. punctuality ; punctualness. Défaut de — , unpunctuahty. PONCTUATION [-àcion] n. f. 1. fgram.) ptinctuntion ; pointmg ; 2. (sing.) (gram ) (of Oriental languages) points; vowel-points, pl. — incorrecte, mispoinling. Signe de — ,itop. Sans —, unpointed. Mettre la — à . to stop. PONCTUEL, LE . adj. punctunl. PONCTUELLEMENT [ ponkluelman ] adv. punctunlly. PONCTUER, v. a. (gram.) lo punc- tuate ; to point ; to stop. — incorrectement, mal, lo mispoint. Ponctué, e, pa p. t. dotted : 2. (bol.) iotted; 3. (gram. ) punctuated; pointe d. Non —, (gram.) unpointed. Ligne —e, dotted line. PONCTUER, v. n. to punctuute ; to point. PON PONDAGE, n. m. poundage (duty per pound). PONDERADILITÉ, n. f. (did ) ponde- rabilily. PONDÉRABLE, adj. pondérable. PONDERATION!—àcion] n. f. I (phys.) pondération ; 2. $ poising ; balancing. PONDÉRER, v. a. S to poise; to ba- lance. Pondéré,E, pa. p. Spoised; balanced Non — , unpoised ; unbalanced. PONDEUSE [pondLÙi] n. f. I. loyer (bird that lavs eggs) ; 2. (bot.) egg- planl. Bonne — , 1. good loyer; 2. S (pers.) xooman that has a great many chil- dren. PONDRE, v a. to lay / (eggs). Pondu, e, pa. p (of eggs) laid. Frais — , new-laid. PONDRE, v. n. (of birds) to lay /. — sur ses œufs , S (pers.) to enjoy O.'s properly. PONET, PONEY, n. m. pony. Double —, cob. PONGO , n. m. (mam ) pongo. PONT, n. m. 1. bridge ; 2. (of trow- sers) flap ; 3. (nav.) deck. — biais, oblique, skeiv, askeiv bridge; — coupé, (nav.) helf deck : — dormant, fixe, fixed = ; faux—, (nav.) sparc, orlop deck; — flottant, (nav.) (loating stage ; —levis, ( V. Pont-levis) : pre- mier —, (nav.) lower, main deck ; se- cond — , (nav.) upper deck (of two deckers); — suspendu , suspension = ; — tournant, revolving, su'ing, swivel = ; troisième — , (nav.) upper deck (of three deckers); — volant, (nav.) hanging stage. — aux ânes §, asses' = ; — à bascule, (engin.) bascule = ; bascule; weigh . weighing =; —de fil de fer, wire-—; — rie maçonnerie , de pierre, slone = ; — pour les piétons, foot-—; — de service, (of bridges) board.—qui croule, = that faits in. Les —s et chaussées, t. —s and roads, pl. ; 2. civil engineering for lhe go- vernmenl . sing.; 3. yovernment en- gineers. pl. Bâtiment à ... —s, (nav.) ...- decker; charge provisoire pour essayer un —, (engin.) ballast; construction des —s, — -building ; équipage de — , (mil.) pontoon-train ; surveillant de — , = -master. Au-dessous du —, below =; au-dessus du —, above- = ; en amont du — , (navig.) above- = ;en aval du — , (navig.) below =. Construire un —, to erect, to build sJ, to construc-t o = ; débarrasser le — , (nav.) lo clear the deck; faire un — d’or à q. u. , to gire y/ a. o. great ad- vantages (on condition of relirement, withdrawal of daims, Sec.) ; nettoyer le —, (nav.) to clear the deck (by fi ring). rONT-AQUEDUC , n. m , pl. PortTS- aqueducs, aqueduct-bridge. PONTE, n. f. (of birds) Inying. Faire sa—, to lay to lay yf o.'s eggs. PONTE, n. m. (nlay) punter. PONTEB, v. a. (nav.) to deck. Ponté, e, pa. p. (nav.) decked. Non —. open. PONTEB, v. n. (play) to puni. PONTET, n.m.t. lof fire-arms) guard; 2. (of saddles) saddle-tree. PONTIFE, n. m. i.pontiff; 2. (ant.) autistes. Souverain — . sovereign , suprême pontiff (pope) Des —s, pontifie; en —, pontificalhj. PONTIFICAL, E, adj pontifical. Habit — , pontifical. PONTIFICAL, n m. pontifical. P0NTIF1CALEMENT (—c»Unan] adv. pontifically. PONTIFICAT, n. m. pontificale. PONTIN, adj. Pontine. POR PONT-LEVIS, n. m., pl. Ponts-levis, 1. draw-bridge ; 2. (of trowsers) flap ; 3 (engin ) bnscule-bndge; bascule; 4 (man.) pontlevis. PuNT-NEUF, n. m., pl. Ponts-neufs, pnpulnr song. PONl’ON, n. m. 1. pontoon (boatj; 2. —s , (pl ) pontoon-bmdge, sing. ; 3. huile (old sliip cul down). Machine à màter en — , (nav ) sheer huile. PONTONNAGE, n. m. toll (forcrossing a bridge, river). PONTONNIER, n. m. toll-gatherer (of bridges, rivers). PON TUSEAU, n. m. (pap.) bridge. POPE,n. m. pope (priestof iheGreek chureh). POPELINE [poplinn] n. f. lustre, poplin. POPLITÉ, E, adj. (anat.) poplileal. POPULACE, n. f. populace; mob. TOPULAC-IER, 1ERE, adj. pertaining to the populace, mob. POPULACE, n. m. (bot.) marigold, mary-gold. — des marais, marsh =. POPULAIRE, adj. t. popular ; 2. S home-spun. Rendre —, to render, to make \/ popular; to populamze; se rendre — , to render, to make / o.’s self popular. POPULAIRE, n. m. f populace ; mob; rabble. POPULAIREMENT [—i«-man] adv. po- pular ly. POPULARISER, v. a. î. to popularise; 2. to render, lo make \/ popular. Se populariser, pr. v. to render, lo make o.’s self popular. POPULAR1SMK, n. m. (b. s.)seeking aflcr popularily. POPULARITÉ, n. f. popularily. POPULATION [—àcion j n. f. popula- tion. Richesse de — , populousness. POPULÉUM [—léoram] n. m. (pharm.) unguentum populi. Onguent —, —. POPULO, n. m. (jest.) plump chtld. PORACÉ , E, adj. (med.) porraceous. PORC [por] n. m. 1. (animai) pig ; hog ; swine; porker ; 2. (méat) porte ; 3. S (b. s.) (pers.) hog ; pig. — marin, (mam.) porpotse ; sea-hog ; herring-hog. Côtelette de — , pork- chop ; éiableà—s, pig-sly ; hog-sty ; swine-sly ; gardeur de —s, sivine- herd; savouret de — , pork-bone. De —, du —, des —s, porcine. PORCELAINE [porslènn] n. f. l. porce- lain; China; China-ware; 2. China vase ; 3. ( concb. ) coiory; gowry; sea- snail. Demi—,semi-porcelain —de Chine. China. Argile , terre à —, China-clay, cheval —, blue gray horse ; marchand de _ i China-mari ; marchande de —, China-woman. PORC-EPIC, n. m., pl. Porcs-épics, (mam.) porcupine. PORCHAISON, n. f.(hunt.)wild boar season. PORCHE , n. m. porch. — en tambour, portai. PORCH-ER, n. m. ÈRE, n. f. pig- driver; swine-herd PORE, n. m. 1. (physiol.) pore ; spi- roc/e; 2. pore. — mellifère, (bot.) honey-pore. Res- serrer les —s, to close the —s. POREU-X [porcù] SE, adj. (did )po- rous. POROSITÉ, n. f. (did.) porostly: po- rotisness. PORPHYRE, n. m. (min.) porphyry. — feldspatbique, (min.) elvan. De—, porphyrnerous ; porphyritic PORPHYRISATION (—àcion] n. f. grinding (with a grind-slone); pui- verization. POR rORPHYRISF.R, V. a. fo grind </ (with & grind-stone); fo pulverize. PonpiiYr.isÉ, e, pa. p. i. ground ; pulvenzed ; 2. (of paper) glazed. PORQUE, il. f. (nav.) rider. PORRACE, E, adj. (med )porraceous. PORREAU, n. m. K. Poii\eaU. PORRECTION [por-rèkcion] n. f. (calh. rel.) présentation of the instruments used in the ministry (on conferring oiinor orders). PORR1GO, il. m. (med.) porrigo. PORT, n. m. i. || harbour ; 2. || port; 3. || quay; wharf; 4. § harbour (asylum); haven ; port. — franc, fret port ; — interdit, close = ; = closed ; — libre, free, open — ; — marchand, commercial harbour. — d’ëchouage, dry harbour; — à entrepôt, bonded = ; — de toute marée, tide- harbour ; — de mer. sea- =. Capitaine de —, (nav.) master attendant; frais de —, (corn ) = -charges, pi. ; officier de —, harbour-master. Aller,arriveràbon —, 1. 3 to corne y/, to g et y/ safe inio =; 2. S fo arrive m safeiy; 3. § (th.) to be happity accomphshed ; to end happily, prosperously; fermer un —, to close a = ; prendre —, surgir au —, 1. || fo land; 2. § toaltain o.'s end. PORT, n. m. i. ||(ol'letters)posfoge; 2. || (of parcels) carnage; 3. § (pers.) port; portlmess; présence; 4.'$ (pers.) port; wallc; 5. (bol.) aspect; 6. (mus.) ort (of the voice); compass; 7. (nav.) urden. — payé, franc de —, t. (oflctters) post-paid ; 2. ( of parcels) carriage- pctid. — de lettre, postage, bâtiment d’un — considérable, ship ofburden; bâtiment du — de ... tonneaux, ship of ...luns burden; modération de— ,(post.) reduced rate of postage ; supplément de —, (post.) addilional postage. l)e beau, noble — , porlly. Payer le — de. l. to pay \/ the postage of ; 2. to pav y/ the carnage of. PORTABLE, adj. i. wearable; 2. (law) payable at a stipulated place. PORTAGE, n. m. t. conveyance ; car- nage; 2. porterage; 3. land-carriage (at water-falls in rivers). Faire —, to carry the boat over land (at a water-fall). PORTAIL, n. m., pl. —s, l. front (of churches); 2. (arch.) door-way. PORTANT, E, adj. in ... health. Bien —, ioeil; in health ; mal —, Un- icef I; ill. PORTATI F, VE.adj. portable; hand. PORTE, il. f. l. || door-way; 2. || gate- way; 3 door-, 4. ^gate; 5 || portai (small gâte); 6. || postent ; 7. || eye (for hooks) ; 8. S gale; entranc.e; door: portai; 9. S flood-gate; to Porte. Ottoman Porte, Sublime Porte; il. (of mountains) dé- filé. — bâtarde, house door; — battante folding — ; — brisée, folded = ; — co- chère . 1. court-yard = ; 2 carringe entrance ; 3. gate-way ; — coupée , half = ; — hung in two ; — dérobée privale = ; — feinte, sham — -. — Ot- tomane, Sublime, Ottoman, Sublime Porte; — perdue, jib = ; petite —, ( V. senses) postern ; — principale, main = ; — tournante, (civ. eng.) balance- gate; — vitrée, gln3s =. - à deux bat- tants, (stng) folding =s,pl.; — de communication, communicatmg = • — de dégagement!, bac/c = ; — de d’er- rière, 1 ! baclc = ; 2. S back — ; creep- hole ; hole to creep oui at ;— de de- vant, fore, front = ; — d’entrée, Street = ; — de face, front =; — de glace, looking-ylass — ; — de la rue, Street =; —desortie, t. — for egress ;2.(fort.) sally-porl. Baie de —, = -slead; bou- ton de — fixe, = -knob; châssis de —, =-casc ; clou de marteau de —, = - nail; dormant de — , = -poif ; entrée POR de —, =-way ; jambage de —, =- jamb; poignée de — , =-handle. — à — , next = to eae.h other. À —s , 1. galed ; 2. with =s ; à la — ! turn him, lier, them outl ( out with him, lier, them! à la — ...! oui witn ... / à la première — de, next = fo; à — close, l. || S with closed =s : 2. § tu secret. à — fermante, à —s fermantes, at the closmg of the gates ; à — ouver- te, with open =s; à — ouvrante, à —s ouvrantes, at the opening of the gates, de — en —, from — to sur la — , before the —. Bâcler une —, barrer une —, fo bar a = ; compter les clous de la —, fo wait a long tune at llie =; con- duire q. u. jusqu’à la —, fo see y/ a, o. to the—; to see y/ a. o. out; dé- bàcler, dégager une — , fo clear a = ; faire defendre sa — , fo deny o.'s self; to be deuied ; demeurer — à—, fo be next = neighbours ; écouter aux — s, t || fo lislen al =s; to be an eaves- dropper ; 2. S fo be inquisitive ; 3. § fo liave guessed (secrets; ; enfoncer une — Il, to break y/open a =; enfoncer une — ouverte 5, fo endeavour to surmount an obstacle thaï does not exist; entre- bâiller, entr’ouvrir une —, fo leave yla -- onajar; cire aux—s de la mort, fo be at dealh’s — ; être à, sur la — , (ot keys) fo be in the =; fermer la — à, t. || fo sliut y/ (a. o.) out; 2. || fo loch (a. o.) out ; 3. || 5 to close o.’s door against (a. o.); 4. S fo stop (a. th ) ; fo jiut y/ an end to (a. th.); fermer la — au nez à, de q. u.. to shul y/ the = in a. o.’s face; fermer la — surq. u , toshut y/ the = after a. o. : fermer sa —, i. || fo shut y/, fo close o.’s = ; 2. fo receive no visils ; forcer la — sur q. u., fo force a. o.’s — ; frapper à une — , fo Itnoclc, to rap at a = ; jeter à la — ), fo kick out of =s ; mettre à la —, fo put y/ ouf ; fo turn out; lo shoiv y/(a.o.) the ~;to turn out of =s; ) fo bundle out; montrer à q. u. la —, fo show y/ a. o. the = ; ou- vrir la — (à), t. || fo open the — (for a. o.) ; 2. § fo mal;e y/ way (for) ; pous- ser une —, fo put y/ a — fo ; prendre la —, fo talce y/ to the refuser la — à q. u., fo deny a. o, admittance ; tirer la — après soi, fo shut y/ the = after one; trouver — close, fo find y/ the = closed : to be denied admittance. PORTE ( used in composition with another word signifies aperson or thing that bears or carries a. thing) l. (pers.) bearer; 2. (th.) holder; 3. (th.) stand; 4. (th.) case; 5. (th.) box; 6. (th.) (rame; 7. (lit.) handle. PORTE-AIGUILLE, n. m., pl —, 1. needle-case : 2. (surg.) instrument used to carry a needle intoa deep cavity PORTE-ALLUMETTES, n. m., pl. —, match-box. PORTE-ARQUEBUSE, n. m. f, pl.-, gun-bearer (person who carried the king’s or princes’ guns in hunting). PORTE-ASSIETTES, n. m., pl. — , plate-sland. PORTE-AUGE, n. m.,pl.—, hodman ; mason’s labourer. PORTE-BAGUETTE, n. m., pl. —, (of muskets, pisbds) pipe. PORTE-BAÏONNETTE, n m., pl. — , (mil.) frog; frog-belt; bayonet-belt. PORTEBALLE, n. m. pedlar. POPiTE-BARRES, n. m., pl. —, pole- ring. PORTE-BOSSOIR, n. m.,pl. —,(nav ) supporter of the cat-head. PORTE-CARABINE, n. m., pl. —, carbine-swivel. PORTE-CARTES, n. m., pl. —, card- r ark. l’ORTECHAPE, n. m. cope-bearer. PORTECHOUX, n. m. market-gar- dener's horse. PORTE-CIGARE, n. m., pl. —, cigar- tube ; cigar- holder. 1*0 R 441 case. i J /,-r!;°.wE"CI‘WS’ m>p|- -, I. turn- PORTFf'.'n ÏTb°aTd ; k*Hrame. i J Ü11TEC0LLE1, n. m. pad ( for col- lars); sti/fener. PORTE-COLLIERS, n. m., pl _ (nav.) belaying-cleat that supports thè collar of tue stay. POR IECRAYON, n.m. 1 .pencil-case • 2. port-crayon. PORTE-CROISEE, n. f., pl. Portes- caotsÉES, casement, French casement opening to the ground. PORTE-CROIX, n. m., pl. — , cross- bearer. PORTE-CROSSE, n. m , pl. —, i. crosier - bearer ; 2. (mil.) carbine- bucket. POKTE-CURE-DENTS, n. m., pl. —, tooth-piclc case. PORTE-DIEU, n. m., pl —, (cath. rel.) priest that carries the vialicum. PORTE-DRAPEAU , n. m., pl. — , (mil.) ensign. Grade, rang de —, ensigney. PORTÉE, n. f. i. brood; litter; 2. reae.h (of the hand, arm); 3. § reach (of the mind); compass; capacity;abi- lity: poioer ; 4. § import (extent of si- gnification); extern ; 5. (ofarrows, fire- arms) shot ; 6 (arclt.) pitch; 7. (artil.) range; 8 (build.) span ; 9. (engin.) bearing; io. (hunt ) —s, t pl. ) traces of the Itorns, pl.; il. (mus.) slave; 12. (tecli.) pitch. Grande, haute — §,great, high im- port. — de but en blanc, (artil.) point blanlc range. A la — de q. u., witliin a. o.'s reach; à la — du canon , loithin canon shot ; à la — du fusil, wilhin musket shot ; à la — de son oreille, within hearing; à la — de la voix, wilhin call; à la — de la vue, wilhin sight;au-dessus de la — deq. u., beyond a. o.’s reach; hors de la —, beyond reach; oui of reach; hors de la — de q. u., beyond a. o.’s reach. Excéder, passer la — de q. u., fo be beyond a. o.’s reae.h; se tenir à —, fo be in the way. FORTE-ENSEIGNE, n. m., + pl. -, ensign-bearer. PORTF.-EPEE, n. m., pl. -, i. (pers.) sword-bearer; 2. (th.) frog; frog-belt; sword-lelt ; sword-hanger PORTE-ËTENDARD, n. m., pl. - , l. (pers.) standard-bearer ; 2. (mil.) (pers.) cornet ; 3. (mil.) (th.)standard, tance-bucket. PORTE-ETRIERS, n. m., p). —, stir- rup-lealher. PORTE-ÉTRIVIÈRES, n. m., pl. —. stirrup-bar. PORTE-ËVENTAIL , n. m., pl. — , fan-carrier. PORTEFAIX, n. rn. porter; street- porter. PORTE-FER, n. m., pl. —, shoe- case. PORTEFEUILLE, n. m. l. fl portfo- lio ; 2. § portfolio (functions of minis- ter); 3. pocket-book : 4. (com.) bill- case ; 5. (sing.) (fin.) bills and accep- tances, pl. Commis attaché au —. (com.) bill- clerk. À —, (of ministers) ivith a de- partment; sans —, (of ministers) with- out a départaient. En —, 1. (of Works) in manuscript ; lying by ; 2. (com.) in bills; 3. (com.) (of bills) m hand. Se mettre dans le — ) , fo turn in (go to bed). PORTE-FLAMBEAU, n. m., pl. -, j. Hght-bearer ; torcli-bearer ; 2. ( link- boy ; link-man. PORTE-FOURCHETTE , n. m., pl. —, kmfe-rest. PORTE-FROMACE, n. m., pl. _ cheese-tray. PORTE-GARGOUSSE, n. m., pl. — (nav.) cartridge-box. PORTE-HACHE, h. eu., pl. — , (mil.) I axe-case. PORTE-HAUBANS, n. m., pl. —, (nav.) chain-wale; channel. PORTE-HUILIER, n. m., pl. —. cruel-stand ; cruet. PORTE-LETTRES, n. m., pl. —, let- ter-case. PORTE-LIQUEUR, n. m., pl. —, h- quor-frame. PORTE-LOF, n. m., pl. — . (n*v.) bumkin. PORTE-MALHEUR, n. ni., pl. —. disturber of felicity; persan, Ihmg that brings ill-luck. Être un —, lo bring y/ ill-luck. PORTEMANTEAU, n. ni. 1. port- manteau; 2. row of cloak-pegs, hat- pegs, hat-pins : 3. + cloak-bearer. PORTE-MECHE, n. m., pl. —, 1. (of lamps) wick-holder ; 2. (surg.) tent- probe. Stylet —, (surg.) tent-probe. PORTEMENT,n. m. (patin.) carry mg (the cross). — de croix,Christ carrying his cross. PORTE-MIRE, n. m., pl. —, (tech.) ttaff-holder. PORTE-MITRE, n. m., pl. —, mitrt- bsarer. PORTE-MONNAIE, n. m., pl. —, liât pu rse. PORTE-MONTRE, n. m., pl. —, 1. walch-stand ; 2. time-piece stand. PORTE-MONTRES, n. m., pl. —, show-case for watches ; show-case. PORTE-MORS, n. m., pl. —, head- ing-rein. PORTE-MOUCHETTES, n. m., pl. —, snuffer-stand ; snuffer-tray. PORTE-MOUSQUETON, n. m., pl. -, (mil.) carbine-swivel. PORTE-OBJET, n. m., pl -, (opt.) (of microscopes) part for holding the object viewed. PORTE-PAGE , n. m., pl. —, (print.) page-pape r. PORTE-PARAPLUIES, n. m., pl. —, umbrella-stand. PORTE-PIERRE, n. m., pl. —, (surg.) caustic-case. PORTE-PIPE, n. m.,pl.—,pipe-case. PORTE-PLUME, n. m., pl. —, pen- holder. PORTE-PLUMES, n. m., pl. -,pen- case. — étagère, pen-rack. PORTE-QUEUE, n. m., pl. —, train- bearer. PORTER, v. a. (de, from;'k,to) 1. | <; to bear \/ ; to sustain ; lo support ; 2.' g § to carry ; 3. | to convey; lo transport : to carry ; ( to take 4/; 4. j S to waft (carry through water); 5. || lo' wear y/ (clotlies, ornaments); to hâve on ; 6. U (sur, about) to carry ; to hâve (about one); 7. || to bear i/; to produce ; lo yield ; 8. || S 10 bear y/; to hâve; 9. § to bear y/; to sustain; to endure ; 10. S to patronize; lo favour ; to counlenance; il. § to give y/; 12. § to bring y/; lo munifest ; to show y/; 13. § (à, to) to induee; to prompt; to incite ; to influence ; to lead y/; 14. § to measure ; to be; 15. § lo bear y/ (affec- tion , friendship, ôcc.); to enterlain; 16. lo bear y/ (arms); 17. lo give y/ (blows) ; 18. to bear v/ (children , young) ; 19. to cast yt (o.’seyes); ( to lurn ; 20. to give y/ (honour, respect) ; lo do y/; 21. to lay y/ (0 ’s hand); to put y/; 22. to drink y/ (a health, toast); 23. to do y/ (injury) ; 24. to bear y/ (in- terest) ; 25. to hâve (the look of) ; 2G. to direct (o.’s looks); ( lo turn ; 27. to bring y/ (good, ill luclt); 28. (ofacts, ileeds, documents) to state; to déclaré ; to express; 29. (book-k.) lo enter: lo carry ; 30. (cards) to carry (a suit); to corne y/ out witli ; 31. (ber.) to bear y/; 32. (law) (0 remove (a cause from ono court to another); 33. (law) to lcdge(a complaint); to lay y/; 34. (mil.) lo shoulder (arms); 35. (nav.) to row. 1 — un poids, un fardeau , to bear, to sui- tain a weight, aburden. 2. — q ch. a la main, sous lo bras, but les épaules, to carry a. th. in o.’s hand, muter o.’s arm , upon o.’s shoulders. 6. — de l’argent sur soi, to carry, to hâve mo- ue y about one. 8. —une marque, un cachet, une inscription , une date , to bear a mark . a seal, an inscription , a date. 11. — bonheur , malheur , to give good , ill luclt ; — un juge- ment, to give judgment. 13. — q. u. à fairo q ch., to induce , to prompt, to incite a. o. to do a. th. — bas, (of horses) to hang y/ o.’j head. Le — beau, haut, to carry o.’s pretensions high, far; to hâve gréai pretensions ; — partout, lo carry about ; — à droite et à gauche, lo carry about; — à l’autre part, (com.) to carry forward. Faire —,( F. senses) to bring y/ lo bear. Pour —, ( F. senses) for the support of. Hors d’âge de—, (of trees) past bearing. L’un portant l’autre, le fort portant le faible, one with another; qui porte, (nav.) (of sails) taught. [ Porter muât not be confoundetl with me- ner. ] Porté, e, pa. p. F. senses of Por- ter. Peu — (à), (F. senses) 1. disin- clined (to); 2. unready (to); trop — ta), overbent (on). — à Faulre part, (ram.) carried forward. Être — (à), (F. senses) t. to be inc line d, disposed (to) ; 2. to be ready, prone (to). Qui n’a pas été —, (F. senses) (of eloLhes, or- naments) umvorn. Se porter, pr. v. (de, from; À , lo) t. |j lo bear y/ (go); to move ; 2. | to re- pair; to proceed; to go y/; 3. § lo pro- ceed : to go \f; 4. S to présent o.’s self: to stand y/ forth, forward ; 5. § lo be directed : to take y/ the direction of ; to turn; to go y/; to /ly y/,’ 6. S (À) to affect (■■■); ( to fly y/ (lo) ; 7. § lo con- duct o.’s self; lo aemean o.’s self; lo déport o ’s self; to comport o.’s self; to behave;&. § (À. lo) lo incline: to be incline d, disposed; (lo take y/; 9. § (À, to) to be ready, prone; 10. $ to do y/ (be with regard lo health); to be ; U. (of clothing, ornaments) lo be worn. 3. — à des extrémités, to proceed to extre- mities. 6. Le sang se porte a la tête , the blood affects the head . flios to the head. 10. Comment se porte ...? IIow does do? how is ...? il se porte fort bien , he is verjr well. — en arrière, lo bear y/, to move, to go y/ back; — en avant, 1. to — on; to move on ; to go y/ on; 2. to step for- ward; — bien, lo be well: ne pas se bien porter, lobe unwell ;not to bewell; — fort de, (law) lo assume upon o.’s self; — fort pour q. u., lo answer for a. o ; — au bien, lo be inclined to good; to be well-inclined ; — au mal, lo be inclined to evil, ill; to be evil, ill-inclined. PORTER, v. n. 1. | S to bear y/ (be supported) ; 2. || lo bear y/; to rest ; to lie y/; to be laid; 3. § lo rest; to re- pose ; to le supported; 4. || (th.) lo reach; 5. (of arms, missile weapons) lo carry ; to do y/ execution ; 6. f| lo strilce y/; lo hit y/; 7. § to take y/ effect ; 8. § (A) lo affect (...); lo get y/ (into); lo get y/up (into) ; 9. | § (À, at) to aim ; 10. § (A, at) to tend; ( to drive y/; il. (of animais) lo bear y/ young ; to go \! (with young); 12. (of plants) lo bear y/,- 13. (artil.) to carry; 14. (hcr.) (de, ...) lo betdr |/; 15. (rrian.) lo carry; ig. (nav.) lo stand y/; to bear yi off; 17. (nav.) (of sails) to draw y/. 1. Une poutre qui porte sur une muraille, a bram that boars upon a wall. 6 Dans la chute la tête a porté , in the fait the head struffk. 8. Cotte odeur lui porta à la tête , this odour af- fected his head, got, gqt up into lus head. — à faux, l.„(tech.) lo bear false ; 2. § (of reasoning) lo be inconclusive ; — au large, (nav.) to stand y/ oui o/f, oui. POS PORTER [pGrUiT] n. m. porter. PORTE-RESPECT, n. rn., pl. —, 1. weapon borne for self-defense ; 2. ex- ternat mark of digmty ; 3. person of imposing appearance. PORTE-RIDEAU, n. m., pl. —, cur- tain-pole. PORTE-RÔTIE, n. m.,pl.—, 1. toast- stand; 2 toast-rack. PORTE-SCIE, n. m., pl. —, (tech.) saw-pad. PORTE-TAPISSERIE, n. f., pl. -, (rame for tapestry. PORTE-TOLET , n. m., pl. —, (nav.) row-lock. PORTE-TRAIT, n. m., pl. —, tract- bearer: trace-robin. PORTEU-R, n. m. SE, n. f. 1. j| car- rier ; porter ; bearer; 2. S bearer (of messages. 8cc.); 3. B bearer (of the dead); 4. | chairman (man that carries a chair); 5. (of horses) near horse (horse a postilion rides) ; G. (com.) (of bills) bearer ; 7. (com.) holder ; indor- see. Dernier —, (com.) (of bills) payee. — de chaise, chairman ; — d’eau, water-carrier; — de mort, bearer; under-bearer ; undertakcr’s man. Bil- let au —, payable au —, (com.) bill l payable lo bearer. PORTEUSE [porteûij n. f. ( F. Por- teur) basket-woman. PORTE-VENT, n. m., pl. — , (mus.) (of organs) wind-canal ; wind-trunk. PORTE-VERGE, n. m., pl. —, verger- (of a cathédral). PORTE-VERGUE, n. m., pl. — ,(nav.) iron-horse. PORTE-VIS, n. m., pl. —, (tech.) screw-piece. PORTE-VOIX, n. m., j»l. —, spenk- ing-lrumpet ; trumpet. PORTIER, n. m. door-porter; porter; door-keeper. État de —, porterage. PORTIÈRE, n. f. 1. (pers.) portress, 2. (for carriages) door-xoay ; 3. (of car- nages) door ; 4. “ portière ” (curtam). PORTIÈRE, adj. f. (of cows, ewes) of an âge to bear. PORTION [porcion] n. f. 1. portion; part; 2. share; 3. allowance ; 4. pit- lance. — congrue, 1.1 allowance made by. the tithe-owner to the vicar ; 2. small pittance; légère , petite —, pit- tance."personne qui distribue, fai; les: —s, portioner. PORTIQUE, n. m. 1. (arch.)porlico,- 2. (ant.) Porch. Doctrine du —, (ant.) Porch. PORTOR , n. m. portor (marble). PORTRAIRE, v. a. t to portray ; to depict ; to paint: to draw y/. PORTRAIT, n. m. 1. [| portrait;; likeness ; ( picture; 2. S portrait (des- cription). — en buste, half-length portrait ;— en grand, en petit, — on a large, small scalc; — en miniature, minta-- ture =; — en pied ,full length=. Être Ier — , tout le — , le — parlant de q. u., lo be the image, picture, the very image,- picture of a. o.; faire le — de q. u.,., lo draw y/, lo take y/ a. o.’s —, like- ness, ( picture: faire le —de q. ch.,, to portray a. th. ; to depict a. th.; lo delineate a. th.; to describe a. th.; to give y/ a description of: faire faire son —, to hâve o.s =, likeness. picture drawn, takin; poser pour son —,to sit y/ for o.’s i=. PORTRAITURE, n. f. f portrait. PORTUGAIS, E , adj. Portuguese. PORTUGAIS, n. m. t. Portuguese (man); 2. Portuguese (language). PORTUGAISE, n. t. 1. Portugais: (woman);2.(nav.)/as/ii;iu anderossin g„ POSAGE, n. m. (tech.) laying; laymg down. POS POSE [por] n. f. |] î. posture ; atti- tude ; 2. standing ; 3. (of bclls) hang- *n<i: 4. (build.) setting; planting; laying ; 5. ( mas. ) set ; e. ( mil. ) sta- ttonmg (sentries); 7. (paint., sculp.) P°sture i S. (pub. work.)(of workmen) snift; 9. (teoh.) laying ; laying-down. — de sonnettes, bell-hangiug. POSE [pù«] E, adj. S i. (pers.) scdate ; steady; staid; 2. (ih.) sleady. Conduite —e, sedateness ; steadiness. POSÉMENT [pôzéman] adv. sedately ; steadily ; staidly. POSER [pâzé] v. a. I. | to place ; to îy Y ! to put y/; to put yf clown; 2. U to lay i!;to lay y/ down ; 3. || to stand y/; 4. to step (o.’s foot); 5. s 10 State; to lay y down; to give y/out; 6. §(subj.) io admit (suppose); to grant; 7. to nang y/ (bells); 8. to lay yj down (o.’s arms) ; 9. to placard (bills) ; to post up; to. to state (a question); tt. to put y' ,a question); 12. (arith.) to put y/ down, 13. (build.) to lay y'; to lay y/ loicn; to plant; to set y/; (4. (maih.) to state (problems, questions); 15. mil.) to ground (arms); 16. (mil.) to Uatipsi (sentries , troops); 17. (mus.) '0 pitch; 18. (nav.) to set yf. fi. — uu principe, une maxime , to State, fo fty down a principle, a rnuxim. 6. Posons le w adniit. grant the case ; posons que •ela soit, let us admit, grant that it is. — à sec, (build.) to lay down dry. Posé, e, pa. p. V. senses of Poseu. Non —(build.) unlaid ; unset. — à a main, hand-laid. Se poser, pr. v. (F. senses of Poser) . Il (ol birds) to pitch; 2. || (of birds of rey)tostoop; 3. | (of the fect) to tread y/; ■ S (pers.) to obtain a position; 5. § pers.) (en, of) to assume an attitude. POSER [pozé] v. 11. 1.1| (th.) to bear y/; u rest ; to lie y/; 2. (pers.) to sit \J for .’s portrait, likeness, ( piclure; 3. § | sers.; tostudy o.’s attitude ; 4. §(b. s.) ! assume a theatricàl atti- PüS en — (de), 1. to be able (to); 2. to stand y/ fuir (for); prendre sa—, 1. to take y/ o.’s stand; 2. to talce y/ o.’s ground; prendre une —, (mil.) to take 1/ up a =. Sa — est..., lie is... si- tuatcd, circumstanced; quelle est sa — ? how is he, she situated, circum- stanced? POSITIVEMENT [ pdxitivmkn j adv. I. positively; certainly ; 2. point-blank; 3. positively ; precisely ; 4. (did.) posi- tively. POSPOLITE, n. f. (liist. of Poland) pospolite (militia formed of the gentry). POSSÈDE [pocedéj n. m. E, n. f. per- son possessed. POSSÉDER [pocédé] v. a. 1. || § to pos- sess; to be possessed of; to be in posses- POS 443 pers.) to ude. POSEUR [pozeurj n. m. 1. layer vorkman tiiat lays down stones, Sic); ■ (tech.) plate-layer. setter. — de sonnettes, bell-hanger. POSITI-F, VE, adj. 1. positive; cer- itn ; 2. practical ; 3. positive (not na- iral); 4. (did.) posifù’e (not négative); (gram.) positive ; 6. (law) in esse. Caractère —, posiliveness; chose po- lice, (V. senses) positive : esprit—, radical mind; matterof facl mind ; imme—,practical man; ( maiterof 1 et man ; nature positive, posiliveness. POSITIF [pdzitif] n. m. 1. positive ( ; reality (not a chimera); 3. (gram.) Jsitive ; 4. (mus.) choir-organ. Au — , (gram.) in the positive. POSITION [pdzicion] n. f. 1.1| position; luation; 2. || stand;place; 3 §position; ’.uation; posture; 4. § (sing.)(pers.) isition, sing. ; circumstances, pl. 5. § tuation, station of hfe; standing ; S position (of a principle); 7. (gram.) \sition; 8. (mil.) position. — avantageuse, favorable, advan- geous , favourable position ; advan- ge-ground ; — embarrassante, — de ne, (sing.) involved circumstances .; fausse —, (arith.) false = ; juste — av.)(ofmasts) trim; — sociale, — dans’ société, situation, stationin life Rè- edefausse—,(arith.)=;false=. Dans e bonne —, ivell off; dans une — peu ïvée, of Utile respectability ; dans iô — honorable. 1. of respectabilité ■ with respectability; dans sa — ’ ns la — où l’on so trouve, circum- xnced as one is : en —, (pers.) situa- it en —de, in o =, situation to; ns — , of no respectability. Donner e honorable — à, to bring \J a. 0. into rpectability ; être, se trouver dans e —to be... circumstanced; être -, - . 1 - - . sion of; to hâve ; 2. || to possess ( pro- perty); ( to be wortli; 3. § to knoiv y/; to undersland y/; to be master of; to b’e acquamted with ; 4. § (b. s.) to possess (agitate). — à fond, to be thoroughly master of; to be thoroughly acquamted with ; — en propre, to possess m o.’s own rigfht. Personne qui possède §, possessor (of). Qui possède, (V. senses) possessive; possessory; qui ne possède pas, (V. senses) unpossessed (of); qui ne pos- sède rien , ( V. senses) unpossessing. Se posséder , pr. v. î. to be master of 0. s self; 2. to keep y/ o.’s temper. Ne pas — , 1. not to = ; 2. to be un- able to contain o.’s self. POSSESSEUR [pocèceurj n. m. l. || pos- sessor; owner, 2. || occupier; 3. S oivn- er; 4. (law) possessor. POSSESSIF [pocècifj adj. m. (gram.) possessive. POSSESSIF [pocècifj n. m. (gram.) possessive ; possessive case. Au —. in the =. POSSESSION [pocècion] n. f. 1.1| § pos- session; 2. (of places) occupation ; 3. possession (of the devil) ; 4. (law) possession. — indue, 1. undue possession ; 2. (law) detainer; — injuste, wrongful = ; — paisible, quiet = ; — précaire, 1. precanous = ;2. (law) deforcement; — privative, (law) severalty. — dé fait, (law) bore, naked =;— avec violence, (law) forcible detainer. Mise en —, 1. puttmg into =; 2. (law) livery; prise de —, (law) 1. taking 0f = ;2. entry ; 3. seizure ; rentrée en —, repossession. En sa —, 1. in o.’s —■ 2. in hand; en — de, in = of; sans —| ( V. senses ) unpossessing. Acquérir la — de, to acquire, ( to get y/ — o f ; to become <J possessed of; ( to corne J by ; entrer en —, to enter on =; être en — de, 1. to be in = of; to pos- sess : 2. to be seized of; 3. S (de) to hâve itm o.’s power (to); to be able (to); mettre en —, to give \J — ; se mettre en - , 1. to get y/ =; 2. (de) to take = (of); to possess o.’s self (of); prendre — (de), to take = (of); se remettre en — (de), to repossess 0.'s self (of); ren- trer en —, to repossess ; reprendre — (de), to recover = (of). POSSËSSOIRE [poeccoir] n. m. (law) (of real property) possession. POSSESSOIRE [pocècoirj adj. f. (law) (of actions) possessory. POSSIBILITE, n. f. (de, of: de, to) possibility. Par —, possibly. ôter à q. u. la — (de), to put y/ it 0ut of a. 0 ’s power (toi ; trouver de la — à..., 1. tofind y/... possible; 2. to find <J it possible (to). Il n’y a pas — (de), thereis no possibility (of); it is not possible (to). POSSIBLE, adj. (À, for;de,to; que [subj.]) possible. il ost — à q. u. de faire q. ch., it is possible f°r a. o to do a. th.; i] est — qu’il le fusse , it u possible that he rnay doit. Autant que —, 1. as far, as much aS ~l-2' tlie utmos‘ °f 0.'. power ; b,e"’ ‘e mieux qu’il est - , os well as possible. Si c’est, s’il est - if — POSSIBLE, n. m. ( , possibilité ^2 utmost;best. * ’ Faire son - tout son -, to do y/0’, utmost, best ; to exert o.’s self to the ulmosl ; to do yj o.’s best endeavours to do yj the best in o.’s power ; to do y) the best one can. POSTAL, E, adj. (adm.) of the post- office ; post-office. POST-COMMUNION, n. f. (cath. rei.) post-communion. POSTDATE, n. f. postdate. POSTDATER, v. a. to postdate. POSTE, n- f. 1. post (establishment for post-liorses) ; 2. post (manner ol travelling); 3. post ; stage; 4. post- house; 5. post-office ; 6. post-boy ; 7. post ; tnail. Grande —, general post-office; petite — , i. receiving house; 2. (in Paris)!/»ree half penny post ; —restante, “ poste restante"; to be left at the—; lobe left till called for. — aux chevaux, post-house ; — aux lettres , Admi- nistrateur, sous-directeur des —s , de- puty post-master general; adminis- tration des —s , = ; bureau de — , = ; chaise de —, post-chaise; directeur des —s, post-master (that keeps a post-office) ; directeur général des —s , post-master general ; facteur de la ’ postman; maître de —, post-master (that lets out horses); relais de — post-stage ; train de — , post-liaste ’• ville où il y a une — aux chevaux , un bureau de—, post-town. À sa — f, at 0. s disposai ; en —, post ; par la —, by post. Aller en —, fo travel post : to post ; aller un train de — , to go y/ post-haste ; courir la —, to post; to ride y/ post ; déposer à la — , to post (letters) ; jeter, mettre à la —, fo post (letters); fo put \J into the =; voyager en —, fo post; to travel post. [Poste, f , mustnotbe confounded wi’.hposte. m., or with poteau.] POSTE, n. m. 1. || § post (station); 2 || guard - house ; 3. § post; employ- ment : ( birth ; 4. (mil.) post ; 5. (mil ) guard ; 6. (nav.) birth; berth ; 7. (nav.) (of a sliip) station. — de combat, (nav.) (sing.) quarters, pl. ; — des maîtres, (nav.) forecock-pit; — des malades, (nav.) cock-pit; — dé travail de douze heures, (mining) tide. Rôle des —s de l’équipage à la mer. (nav.) station bill. À — , (nav.) home; à son —, 1. at o.'s post; 2. in attendance. Chacun à son — ! (nav.) ail hands to quarters ! Etre, se tenir à son — §, 1. fo be in attendance; 2. fo be at o.’s post ; être à — fixe, to résidé. [Poste, m.. must not beconfoundedwithpos- te , f., or with poteau.] POSTER, v. a. 1. fo place; to sta- tion ; 2. (mil.) fo post; to station. Posté, e, pa. p. 1. || placed; sta- tioned ; 2. § in a ... post, situation, employment, birth; 3. (mil.) posted ; stationed. Se poster, pr. v. fo place, to sta- tion o.’s self; to take y/ o.’s station. POSTERIEUR, E, adj. (k, to) poste- rior; subséquent. Existence—e, post-existence; par- ties —es, posteriors, pl. POSTÉRIEUR, n. m. (sing.) poste- riors , pl. POSTÉRIEUREMENT [poslérieurmen ; adv. (À, fo) subsequently. POSTERIORI (À), (log.) a posteriori. POSTÉRIORITÉ, n. f. posteriority • subsequence. POSTÉRITÉ, n. f. 1. posterity ; 2 (law)tssue (child, childrfh). La dernière — , la — la plus reculee the latqet posterity. Sans , (law) williout issue. ’ ' ' H4 POT POSTES, n. f. (pl.) i. swan-shol, sing.; 2. (pl.) (arcli.) Vilruvian-scroll, sing. POSTFACE, n. f. after-address to the reader (addrcss placed at ilie end ofa work). POSTFIXE, n. m. (gram.) postfix ; termination. POSTHUME, adj. poslhumous. POSTHUME , n. m. poslhumous child POSTICHE, adj. 1. superadded ; 2. ( of hair, tectl) ) artificial; (aise ; 3. misplaned ; oui of o.'s place; 4. (mil.) doing duly provisionally. POSTILLON [posti-ynn] n. m. i. pos- tillon; posl-hoy ; 2. (trictrac) mark above the half. POSTSCENIUM [—niomm] n. m. (ant.) posteenium ; pnrnscentum. POST-SCRIPTUM [—iomm] n. m., pl. —, postscript. En—, m a =. Mettre un — à, to add , to put \J a = to. POSTULAIT, n. ni. E, n. f. 1. appli- cant; candidate ; 2. postulant. POSTULAT, n. m. (did.) postulate ; postulatum. POSTULATION [—àclon] n. f. 1. (law) (pour., for) being concerned as the at- torney; being concerned; 2. (can. law) application for a dispensation. POSTULATUM [ — latomm ] n. m. (math.) postulate. POSTULER, v. a. i. to solicit ; to apply for; to make \J application for; 2 (law) to be concerned as lhe attorney of ; to be concerned for ; 3. (cccl. law) to apply for a dispensation for. POSTULER, v. n. (law) (of attorneys) (pour, for) to be concerned as tlie at- torney; to be concerned. POSTURE, n. f. I || posture; 2 § pos- ture; situation ; position ; condition ; State; 3. (sing.) (auprès de, with) footing, sing.; terms, pl. En bonne—, en mauvaise —, in a good, bad situation, condition. POT [pi] n. m. t. pot; 2. jug : 3. tankard; i. quart (2pints); 5. t hel- met ; 6. (stat.) foolscap. Double — , (stat.) sheet and a half foolscap; petit —, small pot; — pourri, j. J hotchpotch (méat); 2. mixiurc (of flowers); 3. S medley ; salmagundi : 4. (mus.) medley. — de chambre, r.liamber utensil, pot; —à feu, (artil.) si ink-pot; — au feu, (sing.)sou/> and boiled méat, pl.; — à fleurs, jiower-pot;—de fleur, flower- pot; — au lait, mille-pot ; — au noir || §, danger ; — de terre, earthen, earthen- ware pot : — de vin 5, bonus; good- will. Fortune du—, pot-luck ; mise en —, potting À —, (hydr.) oversliot ; en —, (culin.) polted. Courir la fortune du —i to take \J pot-luck; découvrir le — aux roses, to find \J out the secret ; être à — et à rôt, l. to hâve o.’s knife and fork alvoays laid (a. wh.); 2 to be hand and glove (with. a. o. ) ; mettre le — j le — au feu, to put \/ the pot on ; en payer les—s cassés, to pay y/ the damage; tourner autour du —, beat about lhe bush. POTABLE, adj. potable. Chose —, potable. POTAGE, n. m. 1. soup ; 2. porridge. Pout tout — ) , in ail ; in the whole. Dresser le — , servir le —, to serve up the soup. POTAGER, n. m. 1. kilchen-garden ; 2. tlove for soups and stews ; 3. soup- basin; 4. soup-can. POTAC-ER, ERE, adj. (bot.) olera- ceous. . Herbe potagère, pot-herb ; jardin — kilchen-garden. POTAMOT, n. m. (bot.) pond-iveed POTASSE, n. f. (r.hem.) potash ; lar tarine. — d'Amérique,(sing.)pearl-ashes, pl POU (chem.) of POTASSIUM [polariommj n. m potassium. POTE, adj. (of hands) laine which one has not the free use. POTEAU, n. ni. post (picce of tim- ber, &c.). — busqué, (eng.) mitre- = ; — cor- nier, (carp.) corner-—; — montant, (build.) jamb. — de décharge, (carp.) brace ; strut; jamb; tourillon, (engin) l. coin- = ; quoin- = ; 2 lieel- —. Coller sur un — , to post. [Poteau must not be confounded with poste ] POTEE, n. f. l || pot (contents); pot full ; 2 A (of children) housefull. POTÉE, n. f. i. pulty (of tin) ; 2. (found ) moulding, luting loam. — d’émeri, emery-dust ; — d’e peioier. POTELE (poiiej E, adj. plump (fat). Rendre —, ( to plump. POTELF.T [potlè] n. m. (carp.) strut. POTENCE , n. f. 1.(sing.)gibbet,sing ; gallows, pl. ; 2 crutch (in lhe form ol a T;; 3. standard (measure fur horses and men) ; 4. (horol.) potence ; 5. (nav.) gallow-bit ; 6. (tech.) potence. Faiseur de —s, gallows, gtbbet-ma- ker; gibier de —, gaol-bird. Dresser, planter une —, to erect gallows, a gibbet. POTENTAT, n. m. potentale. POTENTIEL [ potnneiel] LE, adj. I. d’étain, f gram. 1 polential ; 2. (med.) polential. POTÉNTILLE [polanii-y’j n. f (bot) silver-weed ; wild to cinquefoil ansérinc tansy. POTERIE [potrî] n. f. i. potlery ; 2 earthen-ware ; 3. 11 caste-pipe. POTERNE , n. f. (fort.) postern. rOTlER , n. m. potier. — d’étain, pewterer. Terre à — potter’s clay. POTIN, n. in. pinchbeck. — gris , code métal; — jaune, prin- ce's = . POTION [pôcîon] n. f. (med.) potion; draught. POTIRON, n. m. (hort.) pompion pumpion ; pumplcin. — jaune," large American gourd. — d’Espagne (, pompion POTRON-JAQUET, POTRON-MINET, n. m. ) day-break Dès le —, from =. POU, n. m. (ont.) louse. — ailé, volant, winged =. Herbe aux —x, (bot.) stavesacre; marsh louse wort. POUAH, int. poh. POUAIRE , adj O niggardly. PO U A IRE , n. m. O niggard. POUCE, n. m. 1. thumb; 2 (measure of l inch 1 1/8 part). — carré, square inch : — circulaire circulai- = ;— cube, cubic=.— par — — by =;by piece-meal. A—s...,aux — s ,-thumbed. Jouer du — ), to pay ^ down some money ; to corne <J down; manger surle —, to take\Jasnack;met- tre les —s, to knuckle to, un der ; se mordre les —s de q. ch., to repenl a. th ; faire reculer d’un —, to inch; sa- lir, tacher avec le —, to tnumb; serrer les —s à q. u., 1. -f || to put i/ a tliumb- screw on a. o.; 2. $ to force a. o. by threats to confess the truth ; se sucer le —. to suclt o.'s thumb. POUCET, n. m. small thumb. Le petit —, Tom Thumb. POUCETTES ,n f. manacles (for the ihumbs) ; handeuffs, pl. Mettre les—, tomanacle; tohandeuff. POUCiF.R, il ni. thumb-stall. POU-DE-SOIE, n. m., pl. -,pad- uasoy. POUDING, n. m. pudding. — cuit au four, balted =. POUDINGUE, n. m. (min.) facilite ; ( pudding -stone inch POU POUDRE, n. f. 1. dust; 2. powder ; hair-powder ; powder ; 4. gun-pow- der; powder. — dentifrice, tooth-powder ; — ful- minante, detonaling, percussion =. — à canon , l. gun- = ; i. gun-— (tea); - — des chartreux ( , (pharm ) Kei mes : — de chasse, — à giboyer, à tirer, shootmg, sporting =, gun-— ',— de coiffure, hair-— ; — de la comtesse, ountess's = ; bark = ; — de mine, mining, blastmg gun-—; — de perlim- pinpin , (jest.) quaclc = ; — à poudrer, haïr- —. Caisson à —, = -chest ; con- spiration des —s, (Engl, hist.) gun- plot ; jour des —s, (Engl, hist.) gun-- = plot day; moulin à —, = -mill; poire à -,=-horn; soute aux —s, jnav.) = -magazine; —-room. Comme de la—,powdery. En —, powdered. Exploiter à la —, (engin )!o blast ; to blow / up ; jeter de la — aux yeux de q u., to throw / dust in a o.'s eyes; mettre le feu aux —s, to fan the flame, prendre la — d’escampette), to start: off; to start : to boit ; réduire en —, to reduce to =; to powder ; to grind y, doivn;se réduire en—, to grind v , to grind \J down; tirer sa — aux moi- neaux, to wasle o.’s = and shot ; te throw \J away = and shot. Il n’a pas_- inventé la —, he wiII never set thm Thames on /ire; le feu prend aux —s hc . she takes /ire. POUDRER, v. a. I. to powder (hair). 2. to pounce. Sf. poudrer, pr.v. to powder o.’s hair POUDRETTE, n. f. desiccated night soil. POUDREU-X [poudreù] SE, adj. 1 dusty ; 2. poiodery. Pied —, vagabond. POUDRIER, n. m. 1. pounce-boxr 2. sand-box; 3. + gun-powder maher-. POUDRIERE, n. f. 1. powder-mill 2. powder magazine ; 3. pounce-box. 4. sand-box. POUF, adv. plump. POUF, adj. (of stones) crumbling. POUF, n m. puff {bombastic adver- tisement). Faiseur de —s, puffer. Par des —s puffingly. Faire des—s, to puff. POUFFER, v. n. to burst \f ou. (laughing). — de rire. to = laughing. POUILLE [pou-yéj n. m. relurn ( o bénéfices. POUILLER [pou-yéj v. a. ) to abus.< (a. o.) ; to use abusive language to. Se pouiller , pr. v. ) to abuse eao olher ; to use abusive language to sac olher. POUILLES [pou-y’j n. f. (pl.) abtiJttl abusive language, sing. Chanter — àq.u., to abuse a. oo. to use abusive language to a. o. POU1LLEU-X [ pou-yeù ] SE , ad' Ojousy. Etat —, O loustness. POUILLEUX [pou-yeù] n. m. O loUkJ fellow. F.n —, O lousily. POUIl.LOTipou-y6]nm(orn.) pewif willow warbler. Grand —, hay-bird: chiffchaff. POULAI1.LE [poulà-y’l n. f. t poultr POULAILLER [poulà-yé] n. m. 1. (th poultry-house ; 2. (pers.) poulten i 3. (th.) poultry-cart ; 4. (th.) eg cari. POULAIN, n. m. colt ; foal ; filly. Maladie des —s, (veter.) coll-evil. POULAIN , n. m. V. Bubon. POUI.A1NE, n. f. (nav ) fgure-hea i POULARDE, n. f fat pultet. POULE, n. f I. (orn.) henjfemte lhe cock); 2. he n (fcmalc bird); 3. fou | 4. (Diay) pool. . ... J — huppée, lufted hen; mouillée, (pers.) milk-sop. de Ba POU naric, de Guinée, G'uinca = ;— des coudriers, hazel- = (speeies); — d’eau, marsli, moor, water — ; — d’Inde, turkey- =; lu?/cey. Cage à —, = -coop; chair, peau de —, (med.) ucutis anserina. ” À , au cœur de — , = -hearted. Avoir ta chair de — de q. ch., to sliudder al a. th. ; faire une —, (play) to form a pool; faire venir la chair, la peau de—, to make^a.o. shudder. POULET, n. in i. chicken : 2. (pers.) chick ; chiclcy, 3. love-letter; 4. (Stal.) note-paper. — d’Iude, young turkey POULETTE, n. f. i. pullet (young heu); 2. J (pers.) lass. — d’eau, (orn.) marsli, moor, water hen. POULEVRIN [poulvrin] n. m. 1. prim- ing-powder; 2. priming powder-horn. POULICHE, n. f. colt; foal; filly. POULIE, n. f. i. pulley ; 2. (nav.) block; 3. (lecb.) slieave. — fixe,/ast, fixed pulley;—folle, -bre, loose = ; — mobile, moveable = ; — mouflée, (sing.) block and =, pl.; set of —s, sing. POULIEIUE [pouliri] n. f. 1. block- shed; 2. block-machme ; 3. block-ma- nufacture. POULIEUR, n. m. block-maker. POULIN , n. m. E, n. f. f colt: foal. POULINER, v. n. (of mares) to foal. POULINIERE, adj. f. (of mares) breed- ing. Jument — , - — mare. POULINIERE, n. f. breeding mare. Bonne —, good — , breeder. POULIOT,n.m. (bot.) penny-royal mint ; penny-royal. POULPE , n. f. V. Pulpe. POULPE, n. m. (mol.) poulp. POUI.S [pou] n. m. puise. — déréglé, irregular = ;— elevé, high = ;— faible, low = ; — tormi- cant, small, wealc and frequent = ; — fréquent, vile, quir.k =■ ; —mou, soft = ; — réglé , regular = ; — sec , wiry =. Fréquence du—,quickness of the —. Tâter le — à q. u., 1. | to feel \J a. o.’s — ; 2. S to sound a. o.; se tâter le — S. consult o.'s oivn slrength. Le — lui bat, his, lier — beats. POUMON, n. m. (anat.) (pers.) 1. (sing.) lungs, pl. ; 2. lung. À —s ..., aux —s..., .... -lunged. Qui a des —s, lunged ; qui a les —s adhé- rents, (med.) lung-grown. POUPARD, n. m. ) l. baby ; babe; 2. Joli. POUPART, n. m. ( carc.) genuine crab. POUPE , n. f. (nav.) stem. — carrée, square =, tuck. À —..., ...-sterned. Avoir le vent en —, i. | $ to sait before the wind ; 2. S to be in lurk’s way. POUPÉE , n. f. 1. doll; 2. puppet; 3. hobby; 4. (arch.) poppy ; poppy-head ; 5. (hort.) crown-graft; 6. (spin.) rock; distaff; 7. (lech.) (of lalhes) puppet. Enter en —, (agr.) lo graft in the rind, bark ; faire sa — de q. ch., to make y/ a hobby of a. th.; jouer à la —, to play with a doll. POUPIN, E, adj. f affectediy Smart (in dress); dashing. POUPON, n. m. chub-faced baby ; baby. POUPONNE, n. f. i. chub-faced girl : 2. darling; love;duck. POUR, prep. 1. for; 2. for; on ac- count of ; for the sake of ; for... sake ; 3. for; towards; to; 4. lo ; 5. as; 6. as to;l. though; allhough: notivithstand- ing; 8. (before an inf ) to; in order to. J. J’ai lait cela — roui, l did that for your sake. 3. La tendresse d’une mère — ses en- fants , the tenderness of a mother for, towards, to her ehildren. C’est une grande perle — POIJ moi, it is a gréai loss to me. 5. Tene* moi — présent, cousider nie as piesent ; comptes cela — fait, reckon thaï as doue 8 Je suis venu — vous voir , / came to see ) ou , in order to see y ou. — lui, vous, for his, your sake; — soi, soi-mème, for o.'s own sake. Comme —, as if. — ce que, ( senses of Pourt). — et contre, 1. for and ayamst ; 2. pro and con. Pour que, conj. l. (subj.) in order that ; thaï; 2. for... to; to. 2. Rendre trop do servicos pour qu'on soit négligé , to render too utany services to be nc- glected. Pour que, adv. \ however, how... soever. POUR, n. m. j? for; pro. Le — et le con ire, the for and against ; pro and con; les — et les contre, the ;>ros and cons. POURBOIRE, n. m. something for o.'s selffgratuily); drink-money. Demander le — , son — , to aslc for something for o.’s sel f. POURCEAU, n. m. î. (mam.)7)1,7,' hog; swine : 2. § (pers ) hog (glutton); pi g. — d’Epicurc, Epicurean ; — de nier, (mam.) porpoise; sea-liog ; lierring- hog. Pain de — (. (bol.) sow-bread. POURCHASSER, v. a. t. to pursue; 2. to seek \J eagerly, icilh avidity. POURFENDEUR, n. m obilier. — de géants, 1. [ f giant-killer; 2. S braggadocio. POURFENDUE, v. a. to cleave \/in twain: to cleave y?. POURIR, V. Pourrir. POURPARLER , n. m. parley. En —, parleying; 2. $ in treaty Demander, désirer un —, lo desire a parley; entrer en —, 1. j] 10 enter into a varley; 2. S to treat : être en —, 1. to parley; 2. lo be in treaty (for). POURPIER, n. m. (bot.) (genus)por- celain ; purslain; purslane. — doré , golden — ; — sauvage , — de mer, sea . POURPOINT , n. m. f doublet. Le moule du, de son — § f, o.’s bones (person); o.’s self. POURPRE, n. m. I. purple (colour): 2. (her.) pur pure ; 3. (med-) (sing.) purples, pl. Teindre en —, to dye purple; to purple. Qui tire sur le — , purphsh. POURPRE, n. f. 1 purple (Tyrian) ; 2. purple (textile fabric); 3. purple (dignity of kings , cardinals). — deTyr, lyrian purple. Porter la — , to icear y/ the purple. POURPRÉ, E , ad j. purple. Fièvre —e, (med.) purpura ; purple fever. POURPRIS, n. m. t purprise ; enclo- sure. POURQUOI, conj. why (for vvhat, which thingl. C’est —, tlierefore : for that reason. Demandez-inoi —, I do not know why. POURQUOI, adv. why; ( what... for; wherefore. — cela ? why so ? — pas? why not? POUBQUOI, n. m., pl. —, reason why; wherefore. Chaque — a un parce que, every why has a wherefore. POURRI, n. m. 1. rottenness; 2. rotten part. Sentir le — , to smell y! rotten. POURRIR, v. n. 1. to rot; to get y/ rotten; 2. S to languish. Faire — , 1. || to let y/ rot : 2. S to allow to languish ; 3. (S to mature (a cold); to ripen. POURRIR, v. a. 1. [| to rot y/,’ to make y/ (a. th.) rotten ; 2. S to mature (a cold) ; to ripen. Pourri, e, pa. p. 1. | (de, with) rotten; 2. $ rotten ; corrupt ; 3. S (of the -weather) damp ; wet. pou m Non — , unrolten. Terre —c, (min.) rotlen-stone. Se pourrir, pr. v. to rot; to gel y/ rotten. ’ J POURPlISSAGE , n. m. j- (pap.) rot- ting. POURRISSOIR, n. m. t (pap.) rot - ting-vat. POURRITURE, n. f. (. rot; 2. (agr.) brown rust, sing.; (smut balls, pl.; 3. (veter.) rot. — sèche, dry rot. — d’hôpital, (med.) hospital gangrené. Tomber en —, to rot ; to get y/ rotten. POURSUITE, n. f. 1. | pur suit (fol- io w i n g ; ; 2. § pursuit yeudeavour to altain); 3. § persécution; continuation; 4. (civ law) suit, sing. ; suit al law, sing.; proceedtngs, pl. ; 5. —s, (pl.) (crim. law) proseculion , sing. — s criminelles, (pl.) (law) criminal information, sing.; —s dirigées d’office, (pl.) (law) = exo/pcio. Personnequi est a la —.pursuer (ofaiiother); suspension de — , (law) discontinuance of suit. À la — de, m purjuii of. Abandonner la —, renoncer à la —, lo reltnquish, to gice •/ 0 ver. uji o.’s pursuit ; diriger des —s, 1. (law) to proceed ; to insti- tuts , to talce y/ proceedtngs ; 2. (crim. law) to curry on a proseculion ; in- tenter une — , (law) to bring y/ a suit ; intenter des —s, (law) to instilule, to talce y/ procecdings. POURSUIVANT, n. m. 1. suilor; ap- plicant ; 2. suilor; wooer : 3. pursui- vant (al amis) ; 4. (law) plaintiff. — d’armes, pursuivant at arms. POURSUIVANT, adj. Chat sues (at law). POURSUIVRE, v. a. irreg. (conj. like Suivre) i. || to pursue (lollow); 2. S to pursue (a th ) ; to proceed with, in; to follow on , with ; to go y/ on with ; to hold y/ on in: 3. S to eudeavour to obtain : lo seek y/ for; 4. || to pursue; to go ylin pursuit of; lo jiursue a fier; ( to go y/ after : 5 § (o pursue ; to persécute; to beset y/,- to annoy; 6. t to sue (in marnage); 7. (clv. law) (en, for) to sue ; to proceed against ; 8. (crim. law) to prosrcule. — au bout, to try ont ; — en justice, lo sue at law; — son chemin, 1. to pur- sue o.’s road ; 2. to ride y/ on; —q. ch. jusqu’à la fin , to continue a. th. to the end; to go y/ through with a. th. En poursuivant, in pursuance of. Poursuivi, e, pa. p. V. senses of Poursuivre. Non — , unpursued. Capable d être —, (law) suable. Se poursuivre, pr. v. to be pursued, continned; to be followed up. POURSUIVRE, v. n. to pursue; to continue. POURTANT, adv. nevertheless ; how- ever; still; yct ; ( for ail that. POURTOÜIt, n. m circumfercnre. POURTRA1KE, v. a f to portray ; to depict : to point; lo draw y/. POURVOI, n. m. I. (en, for) appli- cation ; pétition; 2. (law) (devant, to) appeal. POURVOIR, v. n. irreg. (pourvoyant; pourvu; ind. pics, pourvois; prêt, fut. pourvus; fut. pourvoirai) 1. HS (À, for) to provide; to make y/ a provi- sion for; 2. § (\) to minister (to); to afford ; to supply ; 3 § (À, to) to at- tend; to luok ; to see y/; 4. S (À, to) to appoint ; to hâve tlie appointmenl. — aux besoins de q u., to provide for a. o.'s tuants; to provide for a. 0.; to make y/ o provision for a. 0 . POURVOIR, v. a. 1. || to provide for (a. 0.); to make \J a provision for • 2. || § (de, with) to provide (a. 0 );’ fô supply ; to furmsh; 3. S (DE, with) lo endow; to endue. Pourvu, e, pa. p. V. senses of Pour- voir. Non — ,l. unprovided ; unsupplied: 2. unaccommoduted ; 3. unendowed. Être — , lobe provided for : n’être pas — , to be unprovided for. À auoi, au- quel on n'a pas—, unprovided; un- supplied. Se pourvoir, pr. v. 1. (de) to provide 0. ’s self (with) ; to make y/ a provision (of); 2. S (en, for) to sue; to apply; to make <J application. POURVOIIUE, n. f. provision-store. POUR VOYEUR [pourvoi-yeur] n. m. pur- veyor : provider. POURVU. V. Pourvoir. POURVU QUE, oonj. (subj.) i. pro- vid-ed ; provided that; so that ; 2. with a provtso that. POUSSE, n. f. sprout ; shoot. POUSSE, n. f. (voter.) asthma, sing.; broken wind, sing. ; lieares, pl. POUSSE, n. f. t ( sing. ) bailiffs (sheriiTs officers), pl. POUSSE-CUL, n. rn. + O P>- —, shoulder -clapper ; bum-baihff. POUSSÉE, n. f. || i.pushing;2. thrust- ing; 3. push; 4. thrust; 5. (arch.) thrust ; 6. (engin.) (of bridges) thrust. Donner la — h q. u., to pursue a. o. vigorously ; to press hard on a. o.; faire là une belle —, to do ^ a fine thing. POUSSE-PIEDS, n. m., pl. —, (mol.) barnacle. POUSSER, v. a. (de,from; À, to) 1. || to push (press against wilh force): to give y/(a. th.) a push: 2. |j fo thrust \f (pressagainst); togive y/(a.lh.)a thrust; 3. |j to inipel; to thrust y/; to drive y/; to drive ,/ on, along; to push on, along; 4. || to throw y/; 5. || to strike y/ (a. th.); to hit y/; 6. |] to extend; to carry; to carry on; 7. || (of plants) to put yt forth, oui ; to send y/ forth; to shoot y/ forth: 8. |] to drive y/ back | fthe enemy); 9. || to drive \Jon (horses); | to. || to drive y/ (nailsl; to drive y' in ; | il. S to extend (a., th.); to carry; to I carry on; to push; to push on; 12. 5 to I press ; to press fortvard, on: 13. S t o bring (a. o., a. th.) forward; to help on, forward; topusli; to push on; i4. S to' impel; to incite; to urge; to prompt ; to induce : to actuate; 15. § (b. s.)to impel, to instigate ; to urge ; to stir up; to set y/ on; to drive y/; 16. S to ut ter (a cry 1; to set y/ up ; 17.5 10 utter (groans); to heave y/; * to heave y/ forth; 18. § to heave y/t sighs); loheave \J forth; ( to fetch; i9. § to raise (the voice) — ferme, l. | to push hard; 2. || to thrust y/ hard; 3. |] to impel with force; 4. to throw y/ with force; 5. || to strike y/, to hit yt hard; 6. 5 to carry on fast ; 7. § to get y/ forward, on fast; — outre §,to carry too far.—à bout, (V. senses) 5 1. to press home; 2. to hedge in; 3. to carry to a successful issue ; to go y/ througn with; 4. to ex- cite (a. o.) beyond endurance ; 5. § ( to put y/ toit ; — du pied, l. to spurn ; to push with o.’s foot ; 2. ( to kick. Poussé, f,, pa. p. (V. senses of Pous- sf,r) (of wine) harsh. Non — , sans être —, ( V. senses) l. g undriven ; 2. S unprompted; unur- ged: unactuated. Se pousser, pr. v. to push o.’s self forward . to push forward. — dans le monde, to = in the world; to push. POUSSER, v. n. 1. 1 (of plante) to shoot y/; to shoot y/ forth, up: to spring y/ forth, up; to corne \J up; 2. || (of tbe Pair, nails) to grow y/; 3. Il (b. s.) (th.) to grow ont ; -t. S to pusa ou, forward; 5. 5 (o continue ; to go y/ on ; to push on ; 6. (of horses) to be pursy; 7. (arch.) to jut out; to bulge. — en avp.nt, to push an ; — au large, (nav.) to push off; to put yf °ff> *0 sliore yf off. POUSSETTE, n. f. pushpin (game). POUSSEU-R, n. m. SE, n. f. l II pusher; 2. S (h. s.) utlerer; persan that expresses POUSSIER, n. m. i.cnal-dross; 2. turf-dusl ; 3. gun-powder dust; 4. (mas.) masons' dust. — de charbon , coal-dross ; — de mi- nerai , (mining) slime. POUSSIERE, n. f. l. dust; 2. poio- der; 3. (of the sea) spray. — fécondante, prolifique, (bot.) flower-dust ; pollen. — do bibliothèque, learned = ; — de laine tontisse, (a. 8c m.) velvet powder ; —de la mer, spray. Abattre la —, to lay \> the = ; couvrir de —, to dust; couvert de —, dusty ; se couvrir de — , to get y/ dusty, covered with = ; faire de la — , î. to make y( a=s ; 2. (impers.) to be = ; mettre, réduire en —, to re- duce to = ; mordre la — , to bite y/ the = , grovnd (be killed); ramasser de la — , to gather the = , to get yt dusty ; tirer de la —, to take y/ o. o.from the dirt ; tomber en —, to crumble lo = ; I to crumble. POUSSI-F, VE, adj. I. (veter.) bro- ken-winded ; 2. ib. s.) (pers.) pursy. POUSSIF, n. m. pursy man. Un gros —, big pursy fellnw. POUSSIN, n. m. young chicken; chickling. Couvée de —s, broodof young chick- ens. POUSSINIÈRE, n. f. (sing.) ( (astr.) pléiades, pl. POUSSOIR , n. m. (horoi.) pusher. POUSSOLANE, V. Pouzzolane. POUT-DE-SOIE, n. m. paduasoy. POUTRE, n. f. l. beam (of a house): 2. <build.) chain-timber; brow-post. POUTRELLE, n. f. ( carp. ) stop- plan k. POUVOIR, v. n. irreg (pouvant ; pu; ind. près, je puis, peux ; nous pouvons; ils peuvent; fut. POURRAI; subj. près. puisse) t. can;to be able (to); 2. may; to be possible (to) ; 3. may (to be pro- bable); 4. wiai/(to hâve the permission) Ne — mais de q. ch., to hâve had nothing to do ivitli a. th.; ne— nepas, ne — que, cannot choose but; n’en — plus, to be exhausled ; to be worn out : ne — rien, 1. to be of no avait: 2. not to be able to help it. Cela ne peut pas être, cela ne se peut pas, it cannot be ; it can’t be ; cela se peut, it, that may be ; il se peut que. it may be ; je n’y puis rien, I cannot help it; on n’y peut rien , it cannot be helped; puissé-jel may f; puisse-t-il! may he ' [Poutoib , conj. with the neg. not does not requiro pas or point , but may take it. ] POUVOIR, v. a irreg. can do; to be able to do. — tout sur q. u., to hâve great in- fluence over a. o. Se pouvoir, pr. v. i. can be done : 2. (impers.) (que [subj.]) may; to be possible. 2. Il se peut que je le fasse, I may do it ; it is possible / may do it. POUVOIR, n. m. l. (sur, over ; de, to) power; 2. (de, to) ability : means; 3. (sur) influence (over); interest (with); 4. (law) power of attorney ; warrant ; warrant of attorney. Plein —, (sing.) fuit powers, pl. Fondé de —, i proxy ; 2. (law) attor- ney ; fonctions de fondé de —s, (pl.) proxyship, sing. Au — de, in the = of ; dans son —, 1. tn o.'s = ; 2. in o.’s way ; de tout son —. to the utmost of 0. 's = ; as much as lies in o.’s —. Ai- mer le —, to be fond of — ; arriver au —, to corne y/ into = ; avoir le — (de), 1. to hâve = (to) ; 2. to be empowered PRA (to); avoir en son — (de), lo hâve it in o.'s — (lo); avoir — sur q. u., to hâve- = with a. o.; avoir un —, (law) lo hâve a letter, = of attorney; donner —, donner plein — a q. u. de ... , to em- power a. o. lo . ; entrer au —, to corne into =, office; être au —, to be m =, of- fice; ( to be in; être en — de, to hâve it in o.'s = to; êtrefondéde —s,(law)l«, hâve a letter, a = of attorney ; n’ètre- plus au —, to beout of office: ( to beoulj excéder,outre-|>asser ses —s. lo exceea o.'s —s; munir de pleins —s, to furnishi with fuit =s; sortir du —, to retire- from office. Autant qu’il est en son — , to llie utmost of o.’s —s; as much as lies in o.’s =. POUZZOLANE, n. f. POZZOLANE, n. f. puzzolana ;po:zo-~ lana; poszuolana. PP., abbrevialion of Plues , fatherr (memliers of religious orders). P. P0", abbrevialion of par procura- tion, per procuration. PRAGMATIQUE, adj. pragmalic. — sanction , = sanction. PRAGMATIQUE, n. f. pragmaticsanc tion. PRAIRIAL, n. m. Prairial (nintb month of thecalendar of the first FrencI1 republic from 20 May to 18 June). PRAIRIE, n. f. î. mendüic(extensive)- 2. "* mead ; 3. (in America) prairie ; sa vannah. — artificielle , arlificial meadow Terrain en —s, —-ground, land. De — meadowy ; en —. meadowy. [Pp.Atr.it must not be confounded with pré ) PRALINE, n. f. burnt almond. Amande à la —, =. PRALINER, v. a. to burn (like al monds). Praliné, e, pa. p. burnt. Amande —e, burnt almond. PRAME, n f. (nav.) pram ; prame. PRATICABILITE, n. f. practicabi< lity ; practicableness. PRATICABLE, adj. 1. practicable feasible; 2. (of roads) practicable ; 3 passable ; 4. supportable ; bearable ■ 5. (theat.) real (not painted). D’une manière —, practicably. PRATICABLES, n. m. (theat.) rea i (not painted) objects, pl. PRATICIEN [—cîinJ n. m. l.pracli tioner ; 2 practitioner (iawycr). PRATICIEN [—ciin] NE, adj. i. prac - ticing ; 2. (of doctors , lawyers) prac- ■ tical. Médecin —, practitioner. PRATIQUE, n f. I. practice ; 2. (b. s.- practice ; dealing : iloing ; 3. rp obser ■ vance ; practice ; 4. practice (of attor-- neys, notariés); 5. S Punch’s whistlet whistle;6. (com.) cuslom ; 7. rom./ customer; 8. (law) practice; 9. (nav. pratique. Sourdes —s, (pl.) clandestine prac - tice, sing.: underhand dealings, doingss pl. Personne qui met en—, (b. s.)prac: tic.er of. Dans la —, en —, i. tn =; 5; practically. Admettreàlalibre—,(nav. ! to admit to pratique : avoir une bonn l —, to haveagood custom; avoir bien d i la —, to hâve extensive —, custom; t hâve a good run of custom; avoir aval- la — de Polichinelle ), to hâve a hoars voice; donner —, (nav.) to admit t pratique; employer des —s, to prac lice; entrer en libre —, être admis à I: libre —, obtenir, recevoir — , (nav.) (< take y/ pratique ; mettre en —, lo prac tice; toput y/in, into—. PRATIQUE, adj. 1. practical; 2- (nav.) (de, in)experienced. Nature, qualité —, praclicalness PRATIQUE, n. m. (nav.) i. expe- rienced mariner ; 2. experienced pilot Être — d’un lieu, (nav.) to be a yoot - pilot for a place. PPxE rHATTQUEMENT[pratikman]adv. prac- tically. PRATIQUER, v. a. i. to practice; 2. (1). s.) to tamper with (a. o.); 3. (b. s.) to procure; to obtain; 4. to practice (a profession ), to exercise ; 5, to associate tcith (a. o.); to frequent the society of ; 6. <o mofre yf (an aperture); 7. (arch.) to contnve. Sk pratiquer, pr. v. to be practised; to be customary, usual. PRATIQUER, v. n. î. to practice; 2 to practice (exercise a profession) ; 3 (nav.) to bave free intercourse. PRE, n. m. î meadow (not exten sive); ** mead; 2. (did.) meadow; 3. ground (place whcre a duel is fought). Herbe des —s, (bot.) meadow grass. De, en — , meadowy. [Pas must not be confounded with prairie.] PRÉALABLE, adj. t. (de, to) pre- niously necessary; 2. (À, (o) previous. PRÉALABLE, n. ni. (de, to) necessary preliminary; preliminary. Au —, previously. PRÉALABLEMENT, adv. (À, to) pre- oiously. PRÉAMBULE fprâanbnl] n. m. I. [| $ preamble; 2. (law) (of deeds) preamhle. De — , preambulary. Faire un —, to make j/ a preamble. PRÉAU, n. m. l. f meadow (very small); 2. (of convents, prisons, schools) yard. PRÉBENDE, n. f. i prebend (reve- nue); 2. prebendarysliip. De — , prebendal. PREBÉNDÉ, E, adj. tnjoying a pre- bend. Chanoine — . prebendary; prebend. PRÉBENDIER, n. ni. prebendary; orebend. PRÉCAIRE, adj. (th.) precarious. Non —, unprecarious. Nature — , rrecariousness. Dans une position—, ,pers.) precarious. PRÉCAIRE, n. m. (law) precarious tenure. À titre de —, par —, by a =. PRÉCAIREMENT [prékèrman] adv. pre •ariously. PRÉCAUTION [prékocîon] n. f. i. pre- aution ; 2. caution; wariness. — oratoire, oratorical précaution : luard. Absence, manque de—, ab- ence, tvaut of = ; incautiousness ; tnwariness. Avec —, i. with—; 2. ■autiously ; ivarily. De — , (V. sensesj . precautionary; 2. cautional; par—, 'V way of =;sans —, t. without =,2'. ncautiously; unwarily. Apporter des -s (à), to use — (in); avoir, prendre des -s, des mesures de —, to talce \j =s, ,’s =s : to make \/ provision ; user dé - (à), to use = in. PRÉCAUTIONNER [prékôcioné] v. a. CONTRE) to caution(against); to warn of). Précautionné, e, pa. p. (V. senses f Précautionner) cautions ; wary. Non —, incautious ; unioary. Se précautionner , pr. v. to take j/ recau t ions.0.’s précautions-.toquard. PRÉCÉDEMMENI' [précédaman] adv reviously ; before. PP.ÉCÉDENT, E, adj. 1. precedinn mmediately before) ; 2 before. Chose—e. precedence ; precedencu. PRÉCÉDENT, n. m. l. circumstance hat précédés ; 2. precedent. Sans —, unprecedented. Autorisé ar un —, precedented. PRÉCÉDER, va 1. || to précédé; to 0 \J before; 2. || to lead \/ up ; 3. § to recede (in time); to go \J before ; 4. to précédé (in order) ; 5. $ to hâve ’ 0 take \J precedence , precedency. PRÉCEINTE, n. m. t. (nav. arch.) end; wale ; cross-pawl; 2. (nav.) ibband ; riband. PH K PRÉCEPTE, n. m. 1. precept ; 2 prescript. Des —s , preceplive ; preceptorv. PRECEPTEUR, n. nu 1. tutor (pri- vate teacher); private tutor; 2. pre- ceptor; instructor; teacher; master. De —, preceptorial. PRECEPTORAL, E, adj preceptorial. PRECEPTORAT, n. m. 1. tutorship ; 2. t preceptory (establishment of thé Knights Templars). PRÉCESSION, n. f. (astr.) (of the equinoxes) precession; recession. PRÊCHE, 11. ni. 1. sermon (in a Pro- testant church); 2. Protestant church. — au lit, curtain lecture. PRÊCHER, v. a. 1. to preach; 2. to preach during (a certain time); 3. to preach to (persons); 4. ( to preach (recommend); ( to preach up ; 5. ( to preach (repeat); 6. to extol; to praise; to laud. — un converti, to endeavour to per- suade a person already convinced : — famine, malheur, misère, to bring 1/ bad news. PRÊCHER, v. n. t. to preach; 2. to remonstrate. — d’exemple, to practice what one advises, teaches; — pour son saint, pour sa paroisse, to extol, to praise from a motive of self-interest. PRECHEU-R, n. m. SE, n. f. (b. s.) i.preacher ; 2. sermonizer ; lecturer. Frère — , Dominican friar. PRÉCIEUSE [précieùz] n. f. i. ajfected, lady (principally in language); 2. f lady of superior merit. Les -s ridicules de Molière, Moliere’s affected ladies. PRÉCIEUSEMENT [ précieùzman ] adv. l.preciously ; 2. (paint.) most elabo- rately. PRECIEU-X[précîeûi SE, adj. 1. pre- nons ; valuable ; costly ; 2. | (of metals, stones) precious; 3. § (À, to) pre- cious; 4. § beloved; 5. §(b. s.) ajfected; fini c al ; 6. (paint.) elaborate. Peu —, uncostly : not precious, va- luable. Choses précieuses, valuables, pl. ; ton —, i. ajfected tone; 2. ûnical- ness. PRÉCIEUX [prfcîeù] n. m. 1. affecta- tion ; a ffectedness ; 2. affected mari. Etre d’un — ..., to be ... affected. PRÉCIOSITÉ, n. f. affectation; af- fectedness. PRÉCIPICE, n. m. || § précipice. Bord d’un — , brinlc of a =. Comme un —, 1. like a =; 2. precipitously ; de —, of a —; précipitons; en —, pre- cipitously. Tirer du —, to rescue from the —. PRÉCIPITABLE, adj. précipitable. PRECIPITAMMENT, adv. l. precipi- tately ; with précipitation; precipi- tously; hastily; 2. $ headlong. PRÉCIPITANT, n. m. (chem.) préci- pitant. PRECIPITATION [—âeion] n. f. 1. |K précipitation ; precipitance ; precipi tancy; 2. (chem.) précipitation. Avec— t.precipitately; precipitous- ly; hastily; ( in a hurry ; 2. abruptlv. PRÉCIPITE, n. m. (chem.) precipi- tate. ‘ PRÉCIPITER, v. a. 1. | $ (de, from; DANS, mto) to precipitate; 2. | to cast 1/, to throw \J, to thrust, to dash doum ,* 3. Il to hurry ; 4. (chem.) to ‘precipitate. Précipité, e, pa. p. (V. senses of Précipiter) i. precipitate; prer.ipitous; précipitant; hasty; 2. hurried ; 3. (chem.) precipitate. Propriété d’être —, (chem.) precipit- ability. Se précipiter, pr. v. 1J $ (de, (rom; dans, mto) to precipitate o.’s self; to throw y/ o.’s self; to rush; 2. [ (sur, upon) to spring y/; to dart ; to rush \/; PRE 447 spnng 1/ forth ; to dash; 4 «(dans inlo)to runyj o.’s self; o run j - à corps perdu (dans), to run ./ headtomj iinto); _ à tort e[ à tr™"r/ to dash through thick and thm Oui <T» précipité, (F. senses) precipitate PRÉCIPITER, v. 11. (chem.) to preci pitate. ‘ PRECIPUT n. m i (law) benefit given by wiII or the law to one of several coheirs; 2. benefit stipulated by marnage seulement in favour of the surmving husband, wife. PRECIS, Ê, adj. 1. précisé; exact- 1. just; proper; adéquate; 3. format’- 4. (of style, of writers) terse. Non —, unprecise. PRÉCIS, n. m. 1. abstract ; summary- 2. compendium ; epitome. PRECISEMENT, adv. 1. precisety ■ exactly ; 2. precisely ; just so. PRÉCISER, v. a. to slate precisely to point out precisely. PRECISION, n. f. précision ; prerise- ness. PRÉCITÉ, E, adj. (law ) aforesaid ; fore-mnitioned. PRECOCE, adj. || 5 precocious. PRECOCITE, n. f. precocily ; preco- ciousness. PRÉCOMPTER [prékonté] v. a. (SUR from) t o deduct beforehand. PRËCONCEVOIR, v. a. to precon- ceive. PRÉCONISATION fprékonizâcion] n f préconisation (déclaration of a cardi- nal or the pope that a bishop appointed by a sovereign lias the requisite quali- ties). PRÉCONISER, v. a. 1. to extol; to praise ; 2. (h. s.) to extol; to bepraise; to cry up ; 3. to preconize (déclaré that a bishop appointed by a sovereign has the requisite qualities). Personne qui préconise, extoller PRÉCONNAISSANCE, n. f. (did ) foreknowtedge. PRÉCONNÀlTRE, v. a. irreg. (conj like Connaître) (did.) to foreknow 1/ PRECORDIAL, E, adj. (anat.) pre- cordial. PRËCUPaSEUR , n. m. precursor * forerunner : ** harbinger ; foretellcr/ PRÉCURSEUR, adj. m. precursory. PRÉDLCÉDE, n. m. (law) person who dies first. PRÉDÉCÉDER, v. n. (law) to prede- cease ; to die [/ first. Prédécédé , e , pa. p. (law) prede- ceased. PREDÉCÈS. n. m. (law) predecease. PRÉDÉCESSEUR,, D. m. predecessor PREDESTINAT 1EN [ — aeiin] n. m. (theol.) predestinarian. PRÉDESTINATION [—àcîon] n. f. pre- destination. PREDESTINER, v. a. (A , to) to pré- destine; to predestinate; to foredoom; to foredesign. Prédestiné, e, pa. p. (V. senses of Prédestiner) eler.t. Non —, unpredestined. PRÉDESTINÉ, n. m. E, n. f. one of the elect; —s, (pl.) elect, pl. Avoir un visage, une face de — , to hâve a happy coun tenance. PRÉDÉTERMINANT, E, adj. (theol.) predetermining. PRÉDÉTERMINATION [—âeion] n. f. (theol.) predetermination ; preordino- tion. PREDETERMINER, v. a. (theol.) to prédéterminé ; to preordain. Prédéterminé, e, pa. p. (theol.) predeterminate. ’ ' PREDICABLE , adj. + (log.) predi- cable. PREDICAMENT, n. m. + (log.)prerff- Être en bon, mauvais —, lo be in bad, good repute. PREDICANT, n. m. (b. s.) preacher (protestant). PREDICATEUR, n. m. I J preacher ; 2. S preacher ; teucher. — laique, teacher. PREDICATION [—àcion] n. f. 1- Il preachmg ; 2. t sermon. PREDICTION [pridikeion] Il. f - I - pn- diction;'2. foreboding: forebodement. Faire une —, to make \/ u prédic- tion. PRÉDILECTION [-tekeion] n. t- pré- dilection; parltality. Avoir de la — (pour), t. lo hâve, to feel y/ a = (for); 2. to be partial (to) ; marquer, montrer de la —, to show g PRÉDIRE, v. a. irreg. (conj like Dire) (ind. près, vous prédisez; impé- ratif prédisez) t. (pers.) to fore tell y; lo prediot; lo bi a predictor of; 2. (th.) to predict; lo be prédictive of; 3. (b. s.) (tb.) to forebode ; to présagé. Prédit, e, pa. p. foretold; predicted. Non —, unforetold; unpredicled. PRÉDISPOSANT, E, adj. (med.) pre- disposing. PREDISPOSER, v. a. (med.) (a, to) to prédisposé. PRÉDISPOSITION [— pôncion] n. f. (med.) prédisposition. PRÉDOMINANCE, n. f. (med.) prédo- minance; predominancy. PRÉDOMINANT, E, adj. prédomi- nant ; prévalent ; prevailmg. D’une manière —e, predominanlly. PRÉDOMINER, v. n. (suit, over) to prédominais ; to be prédominant ; to prevail. PRÉÉMINENCE, n. f. (sur, over) preeminence. Disputer de — avec q. u., to try mastery with a. o. PRÉÉMINENT, E, adj. (th.) préémi- nent. D’une manière —c, preeminenlly PRÉEMPTION [préanpcion] n. f. (cust.) préemption. PRÉÉTABLIR, v. a. (did.) preesta- blish. Préétabli, e, pa. p. (did.) preesla blished. PRÉEXISTANT, E, adj. préexistent. PRÉEXISTENCE, n. f. (lheol.) pre ont'i Ç t PT) CP PREEXISTER, v. n. (lheol.) to pre exist. , „ PREFACE, n. f. (de, to) t. || préfacé; proem; 2. S préfacé; introduction ; preamble. Auteur de —s, préfacé writer. De —.proemial. Dire comme —,en forme, en’guise de—, to préfacé; faire une _ à, lo malce \J a préfacé to ; to pré- facé. Oui sert de —, prefatory. PRÉFECTURE, n. f. I. préfecture (functions) ; prefectship ; 2. préfecture (terrilory); 3. préfecture (résidence, offices). . — de police, préfecture of police. PRÉFÉRABLE, adj. (À, to) préfér- able Nature —, preferableness. PRÉFÉRABLEMENT, adv. (À, to) preferably. PREFERENCE, n. f. (a, io; suit, orer) l. preference ; 2. mark of pré- férence. — due, 1. preference due; 2. pre- ferableness. Personne qui a des —s (pour), preferrer (of). De, par — à , m = lo ; preferably to. Accorder, donner la —, to give \/ the =; demander la —, to request the =. PREFERER, v. a.(À) l. Io prefer (to); to choose y/ rallier (than); ( to like belter (than); 2. (de, ...; que (subj.]) lo prefer; lo hâve rallier ; to choose y' rather. l'KE Personne qui préfère, preferrer (of). Préféré, e, pa. p. preferred. Non —, unpreferred. PRÉFET, n. m. l. (Rom. ant.) pre- fect ; 2. (in France) prefect (chief ma- gistrale or governor invested with the general administration of a depart- ment); 3. (schools) prefect (chiet in- specter of the studios). — maritime, maritime prefect (na- val officer invested with the supenor command in a maritime district). de police, prefect of police (chief mugi* strate for the police ol Paris and the deparlmcnl of La Seine). PRÉFEUILI.AISON [prefeu-yeion] n. I. (bot.) foliation; vernation. PRÉFIX [prefiks] E, adj. l. (gram.) prefixed; 2. (law) appointed; deter- mined. fixed. PRÉFIXE, n. m. (gram.) prefix. PREFOLIATION (—Selon] n. f. (bot.) foliation ; vernation. PUÉHEN-S1LE, adj. (nat. hist.) pre- hensile. PRÉJUDICE, n. m. î. (À, to) injury ; préjudice ; détriment ; wrong ; harm; hurl ; 2. (law) tort. Grand —, serions = ; léger—, slight . Auteur d’un —, (law) tvrong-doer. Au — de, 1. lo the préjudice , injury, détriment of ; 2. disserviceably lo ; sans — de , ivitliout préjudice to. Faire un — à q. u., lo do y' a. o. an injury, a préjudice; porter — (à), lo be préjudiciai, injurious, dctrimenlal (to); to wrong (...); to do y1 wrong (to); lo hurt (...); tourner à — à q. u., to turn lo a. o.’s préjudice. % PRÉJUDICIABLE, adj. 1. (A, lo) pré- judiciai ; injurious ; detrimental; 2. (law) tortious; lortuous. Caractère , nature — , préjudiciai- ness ; disserviceableness. D’une ma- nière — , prejudicially ; disservice- ably ; detrimenlally. PRÊJUDICIAUX, n. m. pl. (law) (of oosts) payable by a party before he can take subséquent proceedings. PRÉJUDICIEL, LE, adj. (law) inter- locutory. Question —le, = question. PRÉJUDICIER, v. n. (À) (...) to pré- judice (...); Io be injurious , préjudi- ciai , detrimental (lo) ; Io wrong (...); lo harm (...). PRÉJUGE, n. m. l. préjudice; pre- possession ; 2. uppearance (favourable or unfavourable) ; 3. (law) precedent. Dégagé, exempt de —, unbiassed; free from bias. Absence de —s, un- biassedness. À —s, prejudiced; sans —, unbiassed; unprejudtced; unpre- possessed. Dégager de —, lo unbias; donner des —s à, lo préjudice ; to pre- possess. PRÉJUGER, v. a. l. to prejudge;to forejudge; 2. (law) Io give y/ an inter- locutory judgment. PRÉLART, n. m. (nav.) tarpaulin; larpauling. PRÉLASSER (SE) pr. v. lo Jlrul. PRELAT, n. m. prelate. Indigne d’un —, unprelatical. De —, des —s , prelatic ; prelatical. PRÉLATURE, n. f. prelacy ; prelate- ship. PRÈLE, n. f. (bot.) shave-grass ; horse-tail. PRELEGS [prêté] n. m. (law) legacy entitling the legatee to preference. PRÉLÉGUER, v. a. (law) Io give y/ a legacy with preference to (a. o.) Etre prélégué, lo hâve a legacy with preference. PRÉLÈVEMENT [prélévmun] n. m. (sur , from) previous déduction, défal- cation. PRÉLEVER, v. a. (sur , from) to de- duc!, lo defalcate previously; to take y/ off first. PRE PRÉLIMINAIRE, adj. _J _ preltmmary, prelusory; 2. (lit.) premial. PRÉLIMINAIRE, n. m. (DE, to) preli- mtnartj. PRELIMINAIREMENT [—ntram] adv. preliminarily. PRÉLIRE, v. a. f(print.) to read y! a first lime. PRÉLUDE, n. m. i. (mus.) préludé ; 2. S (À, lo) préludé. Qui sert de —, prelusive. PRELUDER, v. n. I. (mus.) to pré- ludé ; to flourish; 2. S (À) to préludé i (lo); to préludé (...). Personne qui préludé, (mas.) prélu- der. PREMATURE, E, adj. l. [| S prema- Iure ; 2. § (b. s ) untimely. PREMATUREMENT, adv. $ pr e matu- re iy. PRÉMATURITÉ, n. f. S prematunty; prematureness. PRÉMÉDITATION [—àcion] n. f. pré- méditation. Avec—, l. with =; premeditately, 2. (law) wilfully ; with malice afore- thought, prepensc; sans —.without = ; unpremeditated. Fait avec — , wil- ful. PRÉMÉDITER, v. a. l. Io premedt- tate; 2. (law) lo imagine. Prémédité, E, pa. p. l. premedita-.- ted; 2. (law) wilful; prepense. Non —, unpremeditated. PRÉMICES, n. f. (pl.) t. [| /irai fruitui (of the ground , caltle), pl.; 2. S finie fruits, pl. ; 3 beginning, sing. Oblations de — (Jew. ant.) heave■■ offering ; offrande des—s ►£>, wave- offering. PREM-IER, 1ÈRE, adj. 1 8 f, fin : (in place, order, rank, time); 2. J (après, lo) next (first aiter another) 3. || § former (first of two); 4. S forme • (preceding); ancient; old; 5. S fin (in rank); foremost : 6. foremosl : 7. first; chief; in chief: head; 8. (of mi nisters of State) prime ; 9. (arith.) (c numhers) prime : incomposite. 1. Racine est le — qui ait .... Racine is ti first that ... . 4. Sa première santé . o.’s forme heatth ; sa première splendeur, o.’s formel’ ancient splendour. —Londres . (of news-papers) leaa in g article (of a London paper); leaa; er; Paris , leading article (in a Pl■: ris paper); leader: — venu, the fi ri corner; the first thaï cornes. Au -- rang, in the first rank; foremos : pour la première fois, for the fir i time: first. Lire en première, (print lo read y/ the first proof of. I [Premier précédés the n. in prose ; follow«< bv the relative pron it ofien requires the suln \y. e*- M PREMIER, n. m. I. first; 2. leade chief; 3. (of bouses) first floor, story Au — , on the first floor, story. PREMIÈREMENT [premièi m»n] aC firslly; first; ( in the first place. PREMIER-NÉ, n. m., pl. Premier : nés, first-born. PREMISSES, n. f. (log. ) p remue pl. Établir, poser des — , lo premim poser les —s de. to premise. PRÉMOTION [prémocion] n. f. (thec premotion. PRÉMDNIR, v. a. (contre, agatn t 1. || lo warn ; to cause (a. o.) lo p t * vide beforehand; 2. i S to caution ,i toarn. > Prémuni, e, pa. p. V. seuses PREMUNIR. Non —. umoarned. Se prémunir, pr. v. (contf i against) lo provide ; lobe provided. PUENADLF., adj. l. expugnab preqnable ; 2. S (Pers•) corruptible. N’ètre pas -, i. to be imprégnai inexpugnable ; 2. S lo be incorrupd PKE PRENANT, E, adj. 1. (pers.) lhat has lo receivemoney ; 2. (liât, tiist.) (oftails) preliensilc. Partie—o, (tin.) payee. PRENDRE, v. a. irrcg. (prenant; pris; ind. près, prends; nous prenons; ILS prennent ; prêt, pris; subj. pies. prenne) (ue, from ; À, lo) i.|$KWato/.' 2- |{ to take y/; to seize: to tay y/ liold of; 3. IJ lo talie \f ; lo receive; 4. || to seize: lo catch y/; lo talie y,'; 5. || to an- prehend ia o.);( to tnke up y/; 6. D (*, from) lo talie y/ : to talie y/ away: 7. ( I (b s.) to talie y/; to help o.'s self to (a. th.); S. || to cuit for (a. o.); ( to fetcli ; 9. § (sur, front) lo relrench; to talie y/ ; to. jj to ovevtake y/; to sur- prise; il. § (of discascs) to allack; to seize; 12. $ (of fear) to seize; 13 S to reyuire ; to talie y/ ; H. $ to contract ; to adopt ; 15. § to assume; to put \/ an ; 16. S (b. s.) to affect ; to put y/ on; i7. S (*<■■■) to charge ; lo muke y/ (a. 0.) pay ; is. J to purchase ; to buy \f: to take y/; 19. § to talie /; to hue; 20. S to begin y/,- 21. $ (sur , ...) to change ; 22. to talie y/ up (arms); 23. (subj.) to suppose (a case); 24. to put y/ on (clothcs); 25. to contract (diseases); to take y/; ( to catch: 26. lo contract (engagements); to take y/; 27. to take y/ (mcasurcs); 28. 10 borrow (nionev); 29 to take y/(a rond); 30. to carry’(.1 résolution , a decision by a majoriiy of votes) ; 31. to collent (votes) ; lo g allier: 32. (coin.) lo take y/ up (on a letter of crédit;. 5 — un malf.iiteur, to nppreliend, to take up a malefaclor 8 —q. u. en passant, le eall for a. o.. f» fctels a. o. on pome by. 9. — sur son sommeil , sa nourriture, to retrench, to tako fro-n o ’ s fooil, o.'s sicp. 10. L'orage , la pluie nous prit en chemin, ffte jfoiiii. Vie ram over- took, surpriscd us on the u'ar. 14. —une habi- tude . lo contract. lo adopt a ba'ot. 13, — un *ir, un ton, tu assume au air, a tout•. — (avec les dents), lo tnke \J hold of; — (en descendant), to talie y/ down; — (en emmenant), to lead y/, to talie y/, to curry away: — (en enlevant, en em- portant). to take y/, to carry away ; — (en laissant entrer), lo lei y/ in : — (à terme), to take y/; to h ire ; — (à lover), to take y'; to lare ; — (avec la main), lo take y,'; to la y y/ hold of ; — (en oc- cupant). to occupy (space, time); to take y/; to take y/ up ; — (en ôtant), to take y/ olf ; — (en recevant), to take y/ in ; — (en retranchant), to la lie y/ away ; — (en saisissant), to seize; ta lay y/ hold of ; ( to snalch; — (avec soi), to take \/ along ; — (en se trompant), to mistake. — q. u. pour ..., to take y/ a. o. to be ..: <o = a.o. for...; — bien, I. lo sel y about (a. tli.) well; 2. lo = y/ in good part ; le — très-haut, sur un liant ton, to carry il lugh; — mal, l. to take y/ amiss;1. to misconslrue ; 3. to misun- derstand \f: 4. lo take y/ in bad part ; — sur soi, t to assume, to talie y/ on o.’s self; 2. (law) to assume ; — sur soi avec un autre to coassume :— pour bon, dit, to = y/ for qranted ; — de, par lurce, to = y/ by force ; — à pleine main , to = by lhe liandful; — de tra- vers, to take y-' amiss; ) to take f (a. th.) in dudgenn ; — q. u. sans vert. to catch y/ a. o. Iripping, on tlie hip. À tout —, upon the whole: in lhe main. Chercher à —, ( V. senses) to endeavour to seize, to take; to catch y/ al; to snalch al; ( to malie y/ a snalch al: laisser — q. ch. il q. u., ( V. senses) to tel y/ a. o. hâve a. th.; ne savuir par où — q. u., not to know how to treal a. o., ( how to deal with a. o. Je vous y prends, I hâve, ( catch y ou lhere. Pris, e, pa. p. (V. senses of Pren- dre) made ; formed : shaped. Non —.(engin.) (of roads) loose. Qu’on n’a pas —, ( V. senses) l. unlaken ; g. FBF.NCH-ENGI.ISH. PRE «ucauj/il. Quantité—c à la fois, ( K. sen- ses) (print.) (of copy) talung. Être — (à), to be deceived (by); to be tuken in (by). C’est autant do — sur, il is so much gatned of... Se prendre, pr. v. (V. senses of Prendre) 1. || (à , in) to catch y/,- to be raught ; 2. || (À, al) lo catch y/; 3. || (A. to) to ciing y/; 4 || (of liquids) to cnn geai; lo freeze ; 5. (À, ...) i o al- lack; C. S t<i) to begiTi y/ (to) ; ( to sety/ (about); to go y/ (about); ( lo go y/ to work (about); 7. S (de, lo) to take y/ (au aversion , liking to a. o.) 1- M«*n Imbit s'est pris à un clou, my coat caught in a nail. S’en prendre h, to blâme, to cast y/, ( to lay the blâme on ; * to arraign ; s’y prendre bien ( , to set y/, to go y/ about il properly; to go y/ lhe riylil way to work; s’y prendre tout différemment, to go \J quite a different way lo work ; s’y prendre mal, to sel y, to go y/ about il badty ; ( lo go y/ tlie tvrong way lo work. Ne savoir ou — . not to know y/ whnl to do, whal lo haie recourse lo. PRENDRE, v. n. irreg. (cmij. like Prendre) i. || (vers , lo) to take y/, to go y/: lo turn ; 2. I| (of plants) to talce y/ root: to take y/; 3 || (of liquids) to congeal: lo freeze y/; 4 ÿ to succeed ; to hâve success: to tnke y/; 5. § lo at- lante (yvitli riisease, pain'; lo seize: to take y; 6.$ to arise y/: lo resuit; 7. § (subj ) lo suppose: 8. § (À, in) to interest o.’s self; to take y/ an interest ; 9. (À,...) lo hui t : io. (of lire) lo burn: to biirn up ; to begin y/ lo burn ; 11. (b. s.) (of lires) lo break y/ ont; 12. (of nnlk) lo curdle; 13. ( build.) lo sel y/; i4. (en- gin.) (of roads) lo bind y/; 15. (law; lo assume. 5. Il lui prit une colique, lie iras attackcd , seized , tuken u"th a eohe. N’y—ni n’y mettre, neither to add nor lo dtminish; faire —, l. lo make y/ (lire) burn; 2. lo blow y/ up (lires1; 3. (build.) to sel y! Rien, mal lui a pris de ..., il was bad, ioeil for him tliat ... ; ça ne prend pas,il will not do. PRENKU-K . II. m SE, n. f. i. talcer: 2 catclier (of animais) ; 3. (corn.) pur- chaser; buyer ; 4. (corn.) (of hiIls of excliange) reinitier; 5. (law) (of leases; tessee. 1. — de tabao . .<wwy/-taker. PRENEUR, adj. m. (nav.) tliat takes a prize. liàtiment — , captor. PRÉNOM [prénonj n. m. l. Christian name; first name ; 2. (Rom. ant.) pre- nomen. PRÊNOTION [prénôcion] n. f. (did.) prenotion. PREOCCUPATION [—âcîon] n. f. t. préoccupation (of mind); 2. firepos- session ; préjudice : préoccupation. Donner des —s à, lo preoccupy. PTiEOCCUPER, v. a. I. to preoccupy (tlie mind); 2. to prepossess ; to préju- dice : to preoccupy. PRÉOPINANT, n. m. E, n. f. i. pre- cedmg. previous speaker, m. f. ; 2. Inst speaker, m. f. ; 3 gentleman, (m.) lady i f.) who spolie last. PRÉOPINER, v. n. j: lo give yf o.’s opinion before (another). PRÉPARANT, adj. m. (anat.) sper- matic. Vaisseaux —s, spermatic duct. PRÉPARATIF, n. ni. préparation; préparative. Faire des —s (de), lo make y/ (for); faire ses —s, lo make y/ —s, provision. PRÉPARATION [—Scion] n. f. 1. || S (À, for)preparalion (action); 2. (arts)pré- paration; 3. (mcd.) préparation; 4. (mus.) préparation. — mécanique des minerais, (mining) dressing. Défaut de —, unprepared- PRE 440 ness; état de —, preparedness. Par la , preparedly ; sans— i. unpreparcd; 2. unpreparedly. PRÉPARATOIRE , adj I. (absol.) nre- paratory;préparative: 2. prelinmiaru - d’un crime, d’un délit. (Uw) orert. Machine —, (inill.) dressing machine. D’une manière—, prépara tively ; par des mesures —s. preparedly. PRÉPARATOIRE, n. m. i. prépara- tive; 2. preliminary. PRÉPARER , v. a. 1. || to préparé; to gel y/ ready : 2. || 5 to provide; 3 S (À, for) to préparé; 4. S (th.) to be prrpa- ratory to ; 5. § (À, for) to fit (a. o.); 6. § (À. for) to pave (tlie way) ; 7. Ç (li. s.) lo brew up ; 8. (agr.) lo till; 9. (mill.) lo dress. Machine à —, (mill.) dressing-ma- chme; personne qui prépare, préparer (of). Préparé, e, pa. p. V. senses of Préparer. Non, peu —.qui n’est pas — , i. || § unprepared ; 2. || unnrovidcd: 3. 5 unready ; 4. (h. s.) unbrewed. État de ce qui n'est pas —, unprepnredncss. Pouvoir être —, ( V. senses) lo be pre- parable. Sf. préparer, pr. v. (pour, à, for; to, à) I |i *1 (purs.) to préparé; to nre- pare o.'s self: ( lo gel y/ ready: 2.||(lh.) lo préparé: to gel y/ ready; 3. (| lo )ire- fiaie: 4. S (à, lo) lo incline; 5. (b. s, J lo brew. Sans — , ( V. senses) unprcmedi- taled. PRÉPONDÉRANCE, n. f. Ç prépondé- rance (superiority of influence); pre- pnnderation ; prepollence ; prepol- lency. Avoir la — , lo preponderate ; avoir ia — sur, lo =:. PRÉPONDÉRANT, E, adj. 1. 11| pré- pondérant (ofgrcatcr wcighl); 2 $ pré- pondérant (of superior inllucnce); pre- vailing. Voix — e, casting vote, voice. PRÉPOSE fpripdz.6] n. m. officer (to collect cusloms, town-dues). — de la douane, 1. cuslom-house =; 2. tide-waiter;—de l’octroi, = for the town-dues PREPOSER fpiTpùr.é] v. a. (X, POUR, sur,) i. to place, to set y/ (over); 2. to charge (wiili). PRÉPOSITI-F, VE, adj. (gram ) l.pre- positive; 2. preposihoval. Mot —, prépositive ; particule pré positive, prépositive ; prépositive par- tie le. PRÉPOSITION [ prlpôiicion ] n. f. (gram ) préposition. PREPUCE, n. m. prépuce ; foreskin. PRÉROGATIVE , n f prérogative. PRES, prep. i. fl (de) near (in place) (...); ni g h (...); close (to); 2. §(de, ...) near (in lime); 3. S to : 4. jj (nr.) near; on the point 'of); 5. 5 (de, lo) in com- parison; C. " S voith; 7. (de, ...jnear- ly: almnst. 3. Ambassadeur — Jo saint-siôgc , ambasstt- dor to the; Jlo/y Sec. 6. — des passions, trith the passions. Tout —. 1. || very near; 2. || close by (a place); ( ni hand: tout — de. l. very = ; 2. close by (a place); 3. close to (a. o., a. th.). — à — t. = each allier. À beaucoup — , nothing =; by a great deal ; à cela —, l witli thaï excep- tion; 2. nevertlieless: ( for ail that; à peu —, i. nearly; 2. prelty much: à peu — comme, much the sanie as • ( much about tlie same ns; à peu rie chose —.1. nearly; 2 ( williin a tri/le: 3. close upon: de — et de loin, far and nigli. Être tout — . (th.) lo be quite = , close : to be al hand. PRESAGE n. m. présagé; omen : foreboding; forebndement. — sinistre, sinister présagé; had 29 PRE ometi; portent. l)c mauvais —, de — sinistre, ill-omened : portentous. For- mer des —, to présagé. Qui abonde en —s, qui renferme des —, presage- fui; qui ne donne pas de —, unfore- bodxng. PRESAGER, v. a. 1. (th.) to forebode; to présagé ; 2. (pers.) to conjecture. Se Pkesauer , pr. v. i.to be présagea, foreboded; 2. to augur. PRE-SALÉ, n. m. multon (of sneep ihat bave paslured in meadowswalere bv the sea). . , . . PRKSBYOPIE, n. f. (opt.) presbyopia, far-tiqhtedness. , PRESBYTE, adj. (qpt.) presbyapical, presbytient ; ( far-sighted. PRESBYTE, n. m. f. (opt.) presby ope. PRESBYTÉRAL, E, adj. pertaming exclusively to the prteslhood. Maison -e,t.parsonage;parsonage- house ; 2. vicarage. PRESBYTÊRANISME, n. m. presby- têrianism. PRESBYTÈRE, n. m. 1. parsonage; parson.aqe-house; 2. virarage; 3. + (of churches)presbytery;sanctuary;chan- cel ; 4. t (eau. law ) presbytery (ooun- j)0 } presbyterial (of tbc council), presbyterian. PRESBYTERIANISME, n. m. presby- teriamsm , PRESBYTERIEN [ — r>"> ] NE, adj. presbyterian: presbyterial. PRESBYTERIEN [—riin] n. m. NE, n. f. presbyterian PRESBYTIE [—bief) n. I. (opt.) pres- byopia; ( far-siyhtedness. PRÉSENT, E, adj. i. O S présent (nol absent); 2. ||$ présent (now being per- formed); 3. S ( of lime (not past or tu- turo ); 4. presentancous ; 5. ( gram. ) présent. —e lettre, présent letter; présent; moment — , =moment; now; personne —e, person =; by-slander. A tous s et A venir, salut, (law) to ail to wliom these présents shall conte , greeting. Être—, t. to be=; 2. to sit [/ by; ‘i.to stand \J by. PRÉSENT, n. m. l. présent; présent lime; 2. (gram.) présent; 3. (gram.) présent ; présent tense. À—, l. al présent; now; 2. for the. time being; au —, (gram.) m the =; in the = tense; do —, (law) ai = ; des à —, from this time; al =; jusqu’à , hitherto : up to the — Unie; tilt now. PRÉSENT, n. m.présent; gift. Sans - , i. without a présent; 2.un- g i vin g ; 3. ungifted. Bonner en . to give y/ as a =; faire un —, to makc \J a =; faire — de, to présent (a. 0.) with ; to compliment (a. o.) with; to inalce y/ (a.o.f a compliment of : faire lln — de q. ch. à q. u., to malte \J a. o. a = of a. th PRÉSENTABLE, adj. présentable. PRÉSENT A-TEUR, n. m. TRIEE , n.f. présenter (to bénéfices). PRESENTATION [—âcionl n. El pré- sentation; 2. présentation (to béné- fices); 3. (com.) présentation; present- ment. À —, (com.)l. on présentation ; 2. on, upon demand ; en retard de , (com.) orerdue. Retarder la de, TT^eol.,) fore- rilROLUJtluu, ... > , . knowledge: prescience; fores'.glit. Doué de—, qui a de la —, foresight- ed ; president. PRESCRIPTIBLE, adj. (law) pre- scriptiole. „ PRESCRIPTION [presKnpcion] n. t. 1. i prescription ; precept : 2. (of physi- cians) prescription; 3. (law) presertp- tion; 4. (law) limitation. Interruption de la —, (law) bar to a limitation. De -, prescriptive.} avoir (law) to be barred by limitation; ( to be barred by time; établi par , prescriptive ; se perdre par —, (law) to be lost by limiialton. . PRESCRIRE, v. a. irreg. (conj. like ÉCRIRE) t. to presor.be; to order; to direct; 2. to prescrtbe; to set f, to laaJ down ; 3. (of physicfans) to pre- scrire ; 4 (law) to prescrtbe for. Person ne qui presen t, preset i ber(of). Prescrit , e , pa. p. V. senses ot Prescrire. Chose —e, prescription Se prescrire, pr. v. (V. senses of Prescrire) (law) to be lost by limx- >aPRESCRIRE, v. n. irreg (conj. like Écrire) l. to prescrtbe; to order ; to direct: 2. (th.) to be mandatoiy. PRÉSÉANCE [précédas] n. f. t- prece- dence; précédé ncy; 2. (oflawyers at the SaÛt?re,ade-!(atthebar) patent of precedence. Avoir la - (sur to pré- cédé (...)•, to tiare, to laite s/ - (of), ‘0 laite V rank (before);. coder la - à q. \\.,to qme\/a. o. disputer la q- u to contend for = wxtn a o. PRÉSENCE, n f. t- Pr“®?aimroach teuce in a place); 2- présence (appioach face tu fa-;e)i 3- présence, siylit, U—'d’esprit, présence ofmind; rend, nets; defaut de - d’esprit, want a = ofmind: unreadtness. En —, •• " each other’s =; 2. m sight, rien , 3. face to face ; 4 (fil.) in compétition , en — de, in the — of Faire acte de , to muke <J o.’s aiipearance: mettre en — , to br in g y/ (persons face to face. iVJut» / .t/ t. y PRESENTE, n. f. i. présent: présent letter; 2. —s, (pl.) (law) présents, pl. À tous ceux qui ces —s verront, ( law ) know ail men by these pré- sents. , PRÉSENTEMENT [prt’zanttman] adv. at présent : now. .. c . PRÉSENTER, v. a. (A,fo) 1 - Il S ‘o présent ; 2. H § to présent ; to opr: to tender; to hold oui; 3. Ç lo hold y forlh; 4. § to bmng \J forward ; d. ji to introduce (a. o.). , . Personne qui présente (q. ch.), pré- senter of (a. th.). „ r Présenté, e, pa. p. È. senses or Présenter. Personne —e, person presented, pt e- sentee. Sans être —, (F. senses) 1. un- presented ; 2. untendered ; 3. untntro- Se présenter,pr. v. (X, to) i. (pers.) to présent o.’s self; to opt te tir xn nos presence; to appear; 2. (pers.) to offex o.’s self; to stand forlh: to corne \/ forward; 3. (pers.) (chez) to calUou a. o. ;to rail (ata. o.’s bouse); 4. (th.) présent o.’s self: to offer: 5. (th.) to oc- cur;G. (th.) (X, upon) to break F (show itself). , , — bien. i. (pers.) to hâve a good address : 2. (th.) to promise well : to be prnmising ; — contre q. u., tonp- pear againsi a. o.; — forcement a, o force o.’s self on, upon (a. o.); — mal. i. (pers.) to hâve a bad address; 2. {In.) to be unpromising. PRÉSENTER, v. n. (nav.) (a, ...) to stem (the sea, tide, wind). PRÈSENTF.UR, n. m.+ présenter. PRÊSERYA-TEUR, TRICE, adj. pre- W PRÉSERVAT-IF, YE, adj. (of remé- dies) preserrnti"e. PRESERVATIF, n. m. preservatxro. PRÉSERVER, V. a. (OE, (rom) to preserre; to défend: to keepy. 1 — q. u. a’un mal, to = a. 0. from,fil. Chose, personne qui préserve pr«- ,errer Le ciel m'en, t'en, 1 en. etc. pre- serve! heaven forbid ;** heaven fore- fend I PRE SE préserver, pr. v. (de, from) to preserve o.’s self ; to keep v/; to keep y/ off. PRÉSIDENCE, n. f. l. presidency ; prendenlship ; 2. (of assemblies of the clergy) proloeulorship. — de M. ..., M' ... xn the chair. PRESIDENT,n. m. t. president(man); chaxrman ; 2. (of assemblies of the clergy) prolocutor; 3. (of judges) chief justice ; 4. (of the Housc ol Comuions in England) speaker. — élu, jiar élection, president elect. — d’àgo, = by âge. Yicc , vice-—. De —, presidenlial. PRÉSIDENTE, n. f.l. president (lady) . president'» lady; 3. lady of the chief justice. PRESIDER, v. n. 1. || (a, over) to pré- sidé; 2 || to be xn the chair ; 3. S (X) to presse ;over); to direct (...); to take y/ the leud(xn). PRÉSIDER, v. a. |! l. to présidé o ver ; 2. to lie chaxrman of. PRÉSIDES, n. f. présidés (Spanish penal colonies), pl. . PRÉSIDIAL, n. m. + (law) présidial (court of judicature). ‘ PRÉSIDIAL, e, adj. t pertaming to a présidial. PRÉSIDIAI.EMENT [—dwlmanj- adv. + ivithout apiieal. PRESLE IprÊtj n. f. (bot.) V. PRELE. r PRÉSOMPri-F (prtzonptifj A E. adj. (Oi lieirs) i. presumed ; 2. (in a collateral line) presumptive : 3. (ot heirs to the crown in a direct line) apparent ; 4 (of heirs to the crown in a collateral line; presumptive. PRÉSOMPTION [prézonpcion J n. I. t. presuniption;2.presumption; presump- tuousness ; self-assuniptxon ; self-con- cext ; self-conceitedness. pa, —t presumplively ; presump- tuonsty ; sans -, (V. senses) «npre- sumpluous. Qui résulte des—s, (law) nresumpttve. PRÉSOMPTUEUSEMENT ip.’èzonptucuz- manladv. presumptuouslij. PUESOMPTUEU-X [préjonpt.ir'1 ) SK , adj. presuming ; presumptuous ; self- conceited. Non , peu — , unpresumptuous ; u/4- assuming. , . PRESQUE, adv. 1. alrnost: nearlg, near ; ail but ; 2. scarcely. PRESQU’ILE, n. f. (geog.) pemmula. PRESQU’OMBRE, n. f. V. PSNOMBPBi PRESSAGE, n. m. (tech.) prejsing. PRESSAMMENT, adv. 4 pressingly urqently. PRESSANT. E, adj. 1. pressing: ur-'-- nent ■ 2 xrnportunate ; 3. ngoroxiS ' searching; 4. (of pain) acute: violent; 5 urgent (not admuiing ot delav). Besoin-, nécessité-e, (K. senses uraency : sollicitation -e, mge ncy. D’une manière -e, 1. pressingly: v urgently. Être - avec q. u., to urge c 0.; to be urgent with a. 0. P B ESSE. n. f. t. prêts (machine,, . press; printing-press : 3. press (prmr inir); 4 press (news-papers): d. crour thrông e. press ;urgency: 7. x<npr.< (forci n g me 11 into the service), press. vress-Qixng; 9. (nav.) gang. ^ Grand’ -, grande -, agréai- rom tlironq : — hydraulique, hydrostatx,, hxjdràulic, Bramah s, xcater f” • iiiccainqiic. engine-press;-nioiat cominq-enyine, press. —decarit-lo hedqe press; - à copier, eopy »» * chine! press; press; - a cyI ndres rouleau, rolhng press, ’ . _ - d’imprimerie, pnntmg P satiner (a & m.) I roldpreu.J. tn — i vis, s!rew-pr>ss. Autor.es goU4 _ , in the press. Exercer la 1 PH F, contre, lo press sea-men).; faire la —, faire gramie —, lo increase a =; mettre en—i 1 to Vut y/ into a press; 2. (a. ôc m.) to press; mettre sous —, i. to send y/ (books) to press; 2. (pers.) to go / to press ; être mis sous —, (of books) to go \J to press; taire rouler une , (print.) to keep y/ a press going I.a — y est, i. peopie flock tliere; 2 there is a great run. PRESSE, u. f. (bot.) “ presse ” (kind of poaeti). ‘ PRESSENTIMENT, n. m. i.presenti- ment; 2. (b s ) misgiving. Avoir un — de, to hâve a = of. PRESSENTIR, v. a. (conj. like Sentir) 1. to hare a preseutiment of ; 2. to as- certain the. sentiments of ; ( to Sound. PRESSER,v. a. i.||<o press (bear upon wuh force or weight); 2. |j to squeeze (press closely): 3. || to press ; to crowd; to throng: 4. || $ to urge : to hasten ; lo haste ; to press ; ( to liurry; ( to hurry on ; 5. $(d«. to) tourge; to urge on; to be urgent with ; to )>ress; ( to push ; S. S to exaggerate; to carry ton far; 7. to impress (force into the service); ( to press; g. (inus.) to stop (the strings). t; ~ «no éponge , lo press a spunge ; — la main à q. u. , to press a o.’s ha art. 2. — une orançc. to squeeze an o ange. 4 —son départ. to urge , to hasten o ’s déport lire ; — q. u. qui est en retard, to hurry o. o. that is laie. 5. — q. n. de faire q. ch . to urge a. o. to do a. th. 6. • une maxime , to exaggerate, to carry too far a nias un ■lili — (en approchant), i. to press ; 2. to — cl°se i — (en attaquant ), to = ; — (vers en bas), to = down; — (dans ses bras), to clasp; - (avec des coins), to wedye in; — (en continuant', to car- ry on; — (entre deux corps), i. to squeeze; 2. to jam; tojam in; — (étroi- tement), i.to squeeze; to give / (a. th.) a squeeze: 2. to close; —(en foulant aux pieds), to tread /; — (en insistant), to —(en poursuivant), to =; to pursue; — (en serrant), to crowd: to throng. — lort, ( 1-. senses) 1. || to press hard; 2. [j to squeeze hard; 3. |j to squeeze up Autorisation de —, press-warrant. Rien ne presse, there is no hurry. Pressé, e, pa. p. ( V. senses of Pres- ser) tn haste : ( in a hurry. Non - , sans être —, (V. senses) i. J unpressed; 2. || untrod; untrodden; 8. $ unuryed; très , in great haste’; ( m a grent hurry. Être — (de), to be tn haste (to) ; ( to be m a hurry (to). Se presser, pr. v. (V. senses of Pres- ser) î. || to press: 2. || to squeeze ; 3 Il b to press ; to rroicd: to throng; 4 || to thicken; a. Ç to hasten; " to haste • • t0 urge, ( to mal.e y/ haste ; ( to hurry ; ( to hurry on; 6. ( $ (pers.) lo bust'te. — en foule, to throng. PRESSER, v. n. S i. (o urge; to be urgent; 2 (of pain) to be acute: violent. PKESSEUR, n. m. (tech.) l.fpers.) press-man; 2. (th.) pressure-engine. PUESSIEIt, ii. m. (print.) press-man. PRESSION, n. f. (phys ) pressure. basse—, loi o ~ ; haute —. high = ■ moyenne —. ni eau — . — éprouvée par la surlace inferieure, upward = • éprouvée par la surface supérieure aownivard —. Absence de —, non- PltESSIS, n. m. $ 1. juice ; 2. gravu. PRESSOIR, n. m. î. press (instru- ment for expressing juice); 2. wine- press ; 3. press-house. PRESSURAGE, n. m. pressure (of fruit); pressing: expressing. PRESSURER, v. a. i. || lo press (fruit wiili a press); to press oui; 2. || to press (with the hand): lo squeeze; 3 J to grind y/ (oppress); to grind \f down; 4. S to screw (a o.) down; to gripe. — fort, to press, to squeeze hard. — jusqu’à épuisements, to grind [/down. Personne qui pressure, griper. Pressurë, e, pa. p. y. senses of Pres- surer. Non —, (F. senses) î. unpressed ; 2. unsqueezed. PRESSUUEUR, n. m. presser ; press- man. PRESTANCE, n. f. unposing déport- aient. carriage, bearing, address. Avoir de la —, to hâve an =. TRUSTANT, n. m. (mus.) (of the or- gan) diapason. PRESTATION [ —àcion] n. f. i. taking (an oath); 2. swearing (lldelity, Scc.) ; 3.prestotion(paymentin kind, money). — payée aux évêques, prestalion- money. PRESTE, adj. l. || agile ; nimble ; quick; 2. S quick ; sharp; Smart. PRESTE, adv. quick; presto. PRESTEMENT, adv. nimbly; quickty. PRESTESSE, n. f. agility; nimble- ness : q uickness. PRESTIDIGITATEUR, n. m. juqqter. P RES ITDIGITÀTION [—âclouj n. f. juggling. PRESTIGE, n. m. t. || § fascination : enchantaient: 2. || S illusion. 3. fl § ma- gic spell; spell; 4. § illusion; 5. ^ ptes- tige. PRESTIGIEU-X IprMiijieuJ SE, adj. § 1. enchanting; fascinating; 2. illusive. PRESTO, adv. (mus.) presto. PRESTOEET, n. m. (b. s.) hedge pries!. PRÉSUMABLE, adj. (ce, from) pré- sumable. D’une manière —, presumably. PRESUMER, v. a. i. to conjecture ; 2. (de, from) to présumé. — trop (de), to premme (on, upon). PRÉSUPPOSER [piéçupôzé] v. a. to présupposé. PRKSUPPOSITION [préçupôzicion] n. f. presupposilion. PRésUKE, n. f. rennet; runnet. PRÊT, E. adj. l. || (À, for; à, to) ready tprepared, lltted;; in readiness; 2. § (pers.) (à, to) ready; prepared ; willing. Tout — , qui te ready ; in readiness. Etat de celui qui n’est pas — , unpre- paredness. Tenir —, to hold / in readiness ; to gct / =. Qui n’est pas —, 1.1| not =; 2. § unnady; unprepared ; un willing. PRÊT, n. m. t. l.oan (lending); 2. loan (thing lent); 3. (mil.) advance- money. — sur faculté, (sing.) (com. nav.) res- pondentia, pi. PRÉTANTAINE, n. f. Courir la—, 1. torun y/ about (use- lessly ) ; 2. (b. s.) to gad about. PRÊTÉ, n. m. \ thing lent. Un — rendu , a Roland for an Oliver : ) lit for tat. PRÉTENDANT, n. m E, n. f. 1. claim- ant : pretender ; 2. (À, for) applicant ; candidate ; 3. \ suitor ; ivooer ; 4. pre- tender (to the tlirone). Position de — , pretendership (to the throne). PRETENDRE, v. a. 1. loclaim; lo lay [/ clnim to ; to prétend to ; 2. to prétend (hold uutas a false uppearance). Prétendu, e, pa. p. ( V. senses of Pré- tendre) l. pretended; self-styled; 2. fpt.) so termed; so slyled; so called; 3. ( b s. ) pretended; feigned; false; ) sliam. PRÉTENDRE, v. n 1. (À, to) to pré- tend; to lay [/claim (to); 2. (À) to solicit (...); to sue(for); 3. to contend; to maintam ; to upliold /; 4. to intend (to); to hâve an intention (to); ( to mean (to; ; 5. (subj.) to design (...); to purpose (...); to intend; lo desire (...) ; will hâve (...). PRÉTENDU, n. m. E, n. f. intended (future hushand, wife). PR F 451 PRËTE-NOM, n. m ni. — —s (DF to) person thaï tends his namt. ’ n n Et r NT \ f ré r ° lmd ^ 0 ’* name to. I RÊTENTAINE, n. t. v. Prétantaine PKÉTENT1EU-X [préunnouj SE ad : 1. (pela.) nssummg ; important • 9 (th.) a/feded. ’ Non —, peu —, t. unassuming ; un- important ; 2. unaffeded. PRÉTENTION [prétancion] n. f. claim- pretension. ’ — bien fondée, well-founded preten- sion:— mal fondée, ill-founded, ground- less — ; juste —, well-founded r=. Per- sonne qui a des —s, claimant. À s , of great =s ; avec —, pretendingly] sans —, 1. (pers.) unprelending ; unassuming ; unimportanl ; of no =s ; 2. ( th. ) unaffecled. Afficher, avoir des —s (sur), to set up (for); avancer unq — (à), to enter a daim (to); avoir des—s, i. fis) lo prétend (to): lohave, to make y/ =s (to) ; 2. (sur) to make y!, tn put / in a claim (to); 3. (of ladies) to hâve , to make / —s to beanly ; n’avoir point de —, 1. to be unassuming , unprelending ; 2. (of ladies) lo liare. to make [/no —s to beanly ; se désister d une — , to relin- quish a claim, =; diminuer, rabattre de ses —s, to laiver o.’s =s : élever une — (à), to lay y/ claim (to); éle- ver une — sur, to claim a right to ; rempli de —s, of grent —s ; renoncer à une —, to relinquish a — ; venir à bout de scs —s , lo subslantiate a claim; lo make y/ good o.’s claims, =s. PRÊTER, v. a. (X. to) 1. j| § to lenci y/,- 2. § to ascribe; to attribule ; to tend [/; ) to father (upon v 3. § to give [/birth, nse; 4. lo give \J (ear) ; 5. to take W (oath) ; 6. (fin.) lo loan. Prêté, e, pa. p. y. senses of Prêter. Non —, unlent. Se prêter, pr. v. § (X) i. to indulge (in); 2. to dehver o.’s self up (to); to give / way (to) : 3. to comply (with) ; 4. to gratify (...); 5. to humour (...); 6. to countenunce (...); 7. to favour (...): 8. (b. s.) to tend y/ 0 ’s self (to). Qui se prête à tout, ( V senses) a/f- complying. PRÊTER, v. n. 1. || (pers.) lo lend J; 2-11 (th.) to strctch ; 3. § to offer faci- lities. 2. Le cuir prête, teather stretchcs. 3 Un su- jet qui perte . a sabject that offers facilitiei. PRÊTER, p. m. 4 loan. And au —, ennemi au rendre, a friend to borrowing but not to paying. C’est un — à ne jamais rendre, a loan never to be repaid. FRÉTËIUT [prétéritt] n. m. (gram.) prétérit. — antérieur, preterpluperfect ; — défini, prétérit definite; — indéfini, prétérit indefinite; — plus-que-parfait, preterperfed. Au —, in the prétérit; au — antérieur, in the preterpluperfect, PREl'ÉRITIQN [prciéricionj n. f. (rhet.) preterition ; pretermission. En forme de —, par—, byway of = PRETERMISSION , n. f. ‘ V. PréTé- r.rrioN PRÊTEUR, n. m. (Rom. ant.) pretor. De —. des —s, prétorial. PRÊTEU-R, n. m. Sli, n. f. lender. — sur gages, i. - upon deposit ; 2. (in England, America) patvn-broker- sur nantissement, fiawuee. PRÉTEXTE, n. m. prelext; ( pretence. Faux —, false, feigned pretence Sous — de, on, upon, under = of- under a prelext of. PRETEXTE, n. f. (Rom. ant.) prœ- lexta (robe of dignity). ' PRETEXTE, adj. (ltom. ant.) of the prœtexta. ' Robe — , prœtexta. PRETEXTER, v. a. to prétend; to feign; to affect;) to sham. PRI PRÉTINT AILLE [prétlmà-j’j n. f. I. + J trimming; 2. S appendage; ac- cessory. PI1ËÏINTAILLER [préiinii-yd] v. a. t B (o Inm (drcss). PRÉTOIRE, n. m. (Rom. ant.) prœ- tonum. PRETORIEN [-rlinj NE, adj. (Rom. ant.) prelorian. Garde—ne, (sing.) prelorian guards, ^PRÉTORIEN [—riin] n. m. (Rom. ant.) prelorian guard. PUÉl'KAILLE [-irà-y'] n- f- (b- s-) priesthood PRÊTRE, n. m. l. priesl ; clergyman; de —, pnesllmess ; intrigues des s, (pl.) prieslcraft, sing. Convenable a un — , pneslly ; indigne du. d un — , m- pritslly. Comme —, pnestliLe, de , priesthke; pneslly; en —, pnestliLe , sous l’iulluenee des —s, _ -ndden. Se l'aire — , to become / = ; gouverne par les -s, (b. s.) --ndden. PRÊTRESSE, n. f. pnestess PRÊTRISE, n. f. pneslhood. Dépouiller, priver de la—, to un- priest. , PRÊTURE, n. f. (Rom. ant.) pre- iorslup. , ,. ... PREUVE, n. f. l. proof (thatwhich convinces llie mind); eoidence; 2. proof (document); 3. proof ; leslimony: tolceii: marie; 4. (alg , aritli.) proof; 5. (corn.) proof-sample ; 0. (distil.) (ol spirils) proof. — établie par la déposition des te moins, (law) averment; — incontes- table, irrécusable, incontrorer tible proof; —s induites des circonstances , (pl.) (law) circumslantial eoidence, sing. ; — résultant des présomptions, (law) presumptive évidence. — que..., as a= that ... ; il is a = that ... . A la —, in lhe =: au-dessous de—, (distil.) under-= ; au-dessus de , (distil.) ooer- — ; pour — , in — of this, that, pûui. _ de, in = of; in vérification of' sans — , proo/less. Acquérir la — de, to nbtain = of: donner des—s lo yive \J =* » faire — de, lo shoio y — of • to prore ; faire la — de , {aritli.) to prove ; faire ses —s, 1. to give \J —s. 2. to give \/ —s of o. s capacity , ( to show v' what one is capable of: justiiier de la - , to show — ; produire des —s, to adduce, to produce = . evidence; to bring t/ forward — , evidence , servit de to be probalory: ( to serve as a = ; en venir à la —, to corne \J' to lhe =. PREUX [preù ] adj. m. (of knights) valiant ; gallant ; doughty. PREUX [preù] n. m. valiant, gallant, douqhty Icmght ; worthy. PRÉVALOIR, v. n. irreg. (conj. like Valoir) (subj. près, prévale) (sur, ouer) (o prevail. , , . , Se prévaloir, pr. v. (de) to avait ods self (of) ; to take adoanlage (of); MIE V A 11 ICÂ-TEUH, n. m. TRICE, n f. 1 prevaricator; 2. betrayerofo.’s trust. PREVARICATEUR, adj. m. prevart- PREVARICATION (-aconj n. I. i. prévarication : 2. betrayal of trust. PRÉVARIQUER, v. n. 1. to pievan- cate; 2. to betray o.’s trust. Qui ne prévanque point, unpreva- ricating. . PRÉVENANCE (prévnans»] 11. I. pve- possessinq, kind attention. Avec — , kindly ; constderately. Faire des —s à q. u., io pay v °- attention; to be attentive lo a. o. PREVENANT [prévnan] E, adj. I. P*"«- possessing ; engagmg ; 2. kind ; 3 (theol.) predisposing. Peu — , unprepossessing ; unenga- ging- PRÉVENIR [prévnir] v. a. irreg. (conj. like. Tenir) 1. || § to précédé; to arrive before ; 2. S lo be before; ( lo be be- forehand witli : J j lo anticipate: 4. 5 to prevent ; to hinder: 5. $ (th.) to prevent ; to be préventive of: lo hinder; G. S tn prepossess ; to bias; to préju- dice ; 7. S (de) to apprize (of i : to ac- quainl (with); to inform (of)', 8. to jo rewarn. 1. Un courrier qui prévient un nutre. oiw courrier that preerdt’S another 3. — les besoins, le» désir» . le» objections , to anticipée u’ants . (tusirei.nhj,étions. 4. — un mal. to prevent an n ni. 6. Être prévenu en faveur de q. u.. q ch.. to be prepossossed, prejuiliccd m favonr of u. o. a. th. 7 — q. U. de q ch-, to apprize a. o. of a, th.; to acquamt a. o with a th. Pour—, ( V. sensés) 1. for the pré- vention of; 2. prevenlintjly ; preven- tively. Chose qui prévient, préventive; preventor ; personne qui prévient , (F. senses) preventor Être propre à —. to be préventive of. Qu’on ne pré- vient pas, unpievented. Prévenu, e, pa. p. V. senses of Prévenir. Non — , (F. senses) l. unprevented : 2. unnnticipated ; 3. unprepossessed ; unprejudiced ; unbmssed ; 4. unap- prized ; a. unforewarned. Se prévenir, pr. v. (V. senses of Prévenir) to be prepossessed, preju- diced. PREVENTI-F. VE .adj l. preventi ce ; 2. (of iinprisonment) before trial. PRÉVENTION [prévancion] n. f. § 1 ■ prévention ; preventing ; 2. S prepos- session; bias: préjudice : 3. accusa- tion ; imputation ; 4. (law) “ préven- tion” (siale of a person crinnnally charged before judgmcnl): 5. (crim. law) proseculion (betore lhe police- court). , , . Absence de —s, unbiassedness : cliel de —, (crim. law) count. Sans —, un- prepossessed ; unbiassed ; unpreju- diced. Dégager de —s, to unbias ; to divest of préjudice ; demeurer sous la _ de, to lie ij under the imputation of; se dépouiller de toute —, to divest o.’s self of préjudice. PRÉVENU [pi-evnu] n. m. E, n. t. (crim. law) prisoner (before trial). PREVISION, n f. prévision. Faire une —, lo inake \/ a =. PRÉVOIR, v. a. irreg. (conj. like Voir.) lo foresee \J. Personne qui prévoit, foreseer (oj). Prévu , e , pa. p. foreseen. — par le code, la loi, (law) sfalu- lable. . . PRÉVÔT, n. ni. t. provost: 2. vinil.) provosl ; 3 (nav.) marshal. Grand -.grand — de l’armee, ;mil.) vrorost marshal. PRÉYÔTAL, E . adj. prevotal. Cour —e, = court; court of higli commission. PltEVÔTALEMENT [— talinan] adv. by a prevotal court. PRÉVÔTÉ, n. f. provostship. PREVOYANCE [prévoi-yanss] 11. 1. foie sight. 'Mesure de —, provision. Do —, (V. senses) cautionary ; sans —, un- wary. Prendre des mesures de —, lo make \J provision. PRÉVOYANT [prévoi-yan] E , adj. pro- vident. PIUAPF.E, n. f. i. obscene pamtmg; 2 obscene poem. PRIAPISME, n. m. (med.) pnaptsm PRIÉ, n. m. E, n. f. yoest; person invited. . PRIE-DIEU, il. m., pl. —, fall-stool ; folding slool. PRIER, v. a. (de , to) l. 4< Il to pray ; toprai/fo;2.-HI t° l>esecch\/; to entrent; I jo suppliante; to implore; 3. § to pray; PHI jo entrent ; 4. S beg ; to request; 5. (À, to) to invite (request a. o.’s com ^ J. — Dieu, to pray God ; to pray lo God. t q. u. de faire q. ch., to beg, to request a. o to i/o a. th. S. — q. u. à dinor , to invite a. o- to dinuer. — instamment, avec instance, to en- treal; lo btseechij; — q. u. de q. ch., to beg, to request a o. to do a. Ils Je t’en prie, je vous en prie, pray ; I pray you; (do. Prié, e, pa. p. ( V. senses of Prier) (of repasts) grand ; set : ( regular. Non — , unmvited. Être né — , to hâve no need of being invited. PRIER, v. n. 1. ^.tnpray; to offer up prayer: 2. S ‘o pray ; to entrent. Qui prie beaucoup, prayerful ; qui ne prie pas, prayerless. PRIERE, n. f. l. + Il prayer; 2. $, prayer; entreaty; 3. S request; 4. S pé- tition ; 5. t'ofe. Instante —.eurnest prayer,entreaty. Livre de — s, =-book; négligence de la —, prayerlessness. À la — de, ni the request of; par la —, I. hy =; 2. pray- ingly : par beaucoup de —s. prayer- fiilly. Adresser, faire une—, lo malce j/ a request ; assister à la —, to attend =s ; avoir égard à une —, to comply with a request : détourner par la —, to deprecate; dire ses —s, laire sa . ses —s, to sa y \J o.’s — s ; écouter, exaucer une —. m henr \/ a = : to hearken to a = ; offrir une —, to offer up a — ; se mettre en -s, to begin s/ to pray; se rendre à une —, lo graut u request ; lo comply with a request. Qui peut être détourné par la —, depre- cable. PRIEUR, n. m. prior (superior of a convent). Crand —, grand =. PRIEURE, n. f. prioress. Grande —, grand =. PRIEURÉ, n. ni. priory. PRIMAGE, n. m. (com. nav.) pri- mage. PRIMAIRE, adj. I. primamj ; 2 pri- mai -y : elementary. PRIMAT, n. m. primate. PRIMATIAL [primacial] E, adj. pri- matical. PRIMATIE [primaeî] n. f. primateship; primac y. PRIMAUTÉ [primité) n.f. I.pnmacy; preeminence; 2. (cards, dicc) being the hrst lo play. Gagner q. u. de —, to anticipate a. o.; ( lo be beforehand with a. o.; ( to gel v/ the slart of a. o. PRIME, n. f. l. premium; bounty ; 2. premium (of Insurance); 3 (of woot) prime wool; 4. (cards) primero, 5. (cath. rel.) prime; 6. (coin.) bounty; 7. (com., lin.) premium; 8. (cusi.) drtiwback : 9. (exchange) agio: 10. (feue.) prime; il. (jewel.)pebble. Forte —, (com., lin.) high premium. — de dédommagement, (com.) good- xoill; — d'encouragement, d’en- couragement accordée à la production, (com.) bounty on production ; — d’ex- nortation,d’importation,(com. bounty on exportation . on importation. Ré- ponse des—s, (change) option. A —, l. (lin.) al a = ; 2. (change) with op- tion. Porter, produire, rapporter une —, (fin.) to btar y/ a =. PRIME-ABORD (DE) adv. at 51 PERIMER, v. n. l. (play) to lead to play first : 2. S lo take ij lhe lead, a. 5 lo geai; 4. S (■"«,-)<«* '*cel'10 SUpRIMEK, v. a. S to excel : to *tir- ^ PRIBE-SAUT (DE'adv. ( suddenly, ail al once. PKi PRIME-SAUT-IER, 1ÈRE, adj. incon- siderate; thoughtless ; unthmking ■ PRIMEUR. n. T. 1. early part of tlie teason (for fruil, vegetables); 2. early fruit; 3. eaiiy vegetable. Dans la —, i. (of fruit, vegeiables) early ; 2. (o( wine) new. PRIMEVÈRE [primmvèrr] n. f. (bol.) (genus) pnmrose ; cowslip; ox-hp. Banc de —s, = bed. PRIMEVÈRE [primmvèrr] n.m.t spring. PR1MICIER, n. m. jirimicerius (first dignilary of certain cnurclies). PR1.M1DI, n. m. (Fr. liist.) Primidi (lirst day of lhe decade). PRIM1P1I.A1RE, PRIMIPILE, n. m. (Roni. ant.) primi- pilus. PR1M1TI-F, VE, adj. 1. primitive; 2. S native; 3. (did.) primogenial; 4. (grara.) primitive; radical. Caractère — , naturo primitive, pri- mitiveness. PRIMITIF, n. m. (gram.) primitive. PRIMITIVEMENT [—tivmai.] adv. pri- mitively. PRIMO, adv. firstly; ( in lhe first place PIUMOGÉNITURE, n. f. primogeni- ture. Droit de —, riglit of = ; primogeni- tureship. PRIMORDIAL, E, adj. l. primordial; 2. (did.) primogenial. PRIMORDIALEMENT [—dialman] adv. primordially. PRINCE, n. m. prince. Petit—, (b. s.) petty = ; très-haut, très-puissant et très-excellent—, liigli and nnghly = ; — royal, = royal. — du sang . ^ of the blood : — du sénat, ( Rom. liist.) “ pria ceps sevalus ”. Digne d’un — , princely ; — -like : in- digne d’un —. unprincely. Curaelère, munificence de —, prinreliness. De —, —'s;of a — ; princely; en —, princely Faire le —, to prince. Qui a un air, un rang de —, princely. PIUNCEPS [princopss] adj. (print.) (of éditions) first printed. Edition — . princeps. PR1NCF.R1E jpnnsri] n. f. dignity of priminerius. PRINCESSE, n. f. princess. — royale, i. royal = ; 2. = royal. De — , princely; en —, princely. Qui a un air, un rang de —, princely. PRINC-1ER, 1ERE, adj. princely; prince s; of a prince. PRINCIER, n. m. primicerius ( first dignilary of certain cburclies). PRINCIPAL, E, adj. î. principal; chief; 2. (aslr.) (of pluncts) jirimary. Auteur — , (law) principal; chose —e, (th.) principal tliing; partie —e, 1. ( th.) principal, cliief part: 2. (pers. ) chief: principal: rang—, 1. principal, chief rank; 2. principalness. PRINCIPAL , n. m. I. (th ) principal thing; 2. (pers) chief: principal : 3. principal (money); capiial : 4. princi- pal (of communal colleges); head-mns- ler; 5. (law) principal cause of ac- tion. Rembourser le — , to reimburse Iht principal ; to pay y/ off lhe — . PRINC1PAI.AT, n. m. ± head-mas- tership (of a communal college). PRINCIPALEMENT f—palnian] adv. principallij ; rlnefly; ** cliief. PRINCIPAUTÉ, n. f. + V. Principa- LAT. PRINCIPAUTÉ [ principâlé ] n. f. t princedom (dignity of a prince'; 2. prin- cipaliiy ( territory ) ; 3. (of angels) pnncipality. PRINCIPE, n. m. l. || beqinning ; commencement ; origm ; 2 || S princi- ple; origin; cause; 3. S principlc (rule, précept); 4. S pnuciple (maxirn, PHI rule ofeonduct); 5. S — s, (pi-) prin- cipes (good morals), pl. 1. Dieu est le — Uo toutes choses. God lJ the beginning. origin of ail thuiffs. 2. Le — du mou- vement ,tlie principlc* of motion. Sain—, sound principlc. Femme, homme qui a des —s, tvoman, mari of — j femme, homme sans —, tco- man, man of no —; unprmcipled ioo- man. man. Dans le —, dès le —, from the beginning; in the first instance; originally. Par —, on — ; par un — de, front a~ of; sans—s, unprin- cipled; devoidof=; witliout=z. Agir suivant scs —s, to act up to n.'s —s; avoir un —, to hold y/ a =; avoir des — s, to be a inan of = ; to lie princi- pled; avoir, tenir pour — . lo hold y/ as a = ; n’avoir pas de —, lo be unprin- cipled; donner des — s à, lo inculcate. lo dislil principles into; laire une péti- tion de —, lo beg lhe question; lixer dans les —s, to principle; partir d’un —, to procevd from a — ; fo set y/ oui from a = ; poser en — , to lay y/ do ion as a — ; poser un — . to lay y! down a = ; tenir pour —, to hold y as a — . PRINC1P10N, n. m. (b. s.) petty prince. PRINTAN-IER, 1ÈRE, adj. l. spring; ' vernal; 2. spring (lit for lhe scason of spring). PRINTEMPS [primait] n.m. i.spring: spring-time ; 2. ” summer (year); 3. § spring (early part); prime; bloom. Au —, in spring ; m the = ; in =- lime; du —, spring; ’ vernal. PRIORAT, il. m. priorale. PRIORI (À), adv. a priori. PRIORITÉ, n. f. priority; anterio- rily. PRISARLE , adj. $ estimable : valua- ble. PRISE, n. f. 1. || laking; 2. || cap- ture ; 3. fl prise (thing caplurcd); cap- ture ; 4. fl hnld (means, facilily of ta- king): 5 S (sur.) hold (ou); influence (over); power (over); liandle (lo); 6. quarrel; 7. —s, (pl.) fighting. sing. ; 8. (of drugs, mcdicines) dose; 9. (of snuff) pinch; 10. (law) laking (of pos- session); n. (nav.) prise. Forte —, strong hold. — de corps, I. (civ. law) arrest ; 2. (eriin. law) ap- préhension; — d’habit, (of friars) laking the habit : — de vapeur, moulh of the steam al tlie boiter. Parts de — , (pl.) prize-money , sing. Amariner une —, (nav. ) to man a prize;avoir — sur, I .fl to liave = of: 2. § to hâve a = on; avoir une —de corps contre q. u., (law) lo liave a wnt oui against a. o.: donner — su r 5 , lo give y/ a = on ; to g ive y/ a liandle to : donner — sur soi, to ex- pose o.’s self; cire aux—s, to clash; être aux—s avec, l. \\ to be engaged in a struggle; 2. 5 lo struggle; rire de bonne —, to be a law fui prise; cire en —, (th.) lo be exposed to be taken; être hors de —, lo be ont of rendit en être aux —s. i. to be fighting: 2. to be dispuhng; faire —, (liuilil.) to set y/; faire une —, lo make y/ a capture; lâcher —, to loose ; lo quil o.'s — ; io tel yjgo o.’s = : ( to tel y/go : ne pas lâcher—. lokeep \/—of: meltrcaux — s, to set y/ logetlier by the ears; obtenir — decorpscoiitreq. u.,(law)fo takc^out a writ against a. o.: signilicrà q. u.un commandement tendant à — de corps, (law) to serve a toril upon a. o.; en venir aux —s, lo gra/iple with each other; ( to seize eai li other. PRISÉE, n. f. fl anpraisement. PRISER, v.a. I. fl to cppraise(goods); to eslimale; to value ; 2. S to esteem; lo value ; to prize. Se priser , pr. v. to prise o s self; to set y/ a. value on o.'s self. PRISER, v. n. to laite \J snuff. PHI 463 PRISEU-R, n. m. SE, n. f snuff-ta- ker. PRISEU-ll, SE, adj. that appraites Commissaire —, t, appraiser; 2. auclioneer; expert—, appraiser;ex- pert — assermenté, stoorn appraiser. PRISMATIQUE, adj. prismatic. Corps —, pnsrnoid. PRISME, n. m. fl S prism. — de remplissage, (of canals) tio- lume of water. À double — , dipris- malic; en forme de —, l. in the form of a prism; 2. prismatically. PRISON, n. f. 1. Il prison; gaol; jail; 2. || prison; imprisonment ; confine- ment ; 3. S prison. — d’état, sfafe prison. Bris do — , (law) breach of — ; directeur de —, governor of a gaol ; gardien de — , gaoler; pilier do —, (jest.) gaol-bird. Kn-prison , in =; in confinement. Con- duire en —, lo laite y/ to = ; envoyer en —, to send y/ to — , gaol ; être dans la — de saint Crépin , lo wear y/ shoes that pinch one ; être en — , garder —, la —, tenir —, to lie y/, to be in — ; forcer une —, to break = , oui of =; mettre en — , to put y/ info =•_, gaol ; se faire mettre en —, lo gel y/ into —, gaol ; to go y/ lo = , gaol ; retirer, ti- rer rie — , lo laite y/ oui of — , gaol; sortir de —, to corne y/ oui of = , gaol; sorti de —, ouf of —, gaol. PIUSONN-IER,n. m. 1ERE, n. f. pri- soner. — d’état, State =. Se constituer —, to surrender o.’s self a =; to surren- der; ( lo give y/o.'s self up ; faire —, to laite y/ =; garder, tenir —, to kee]) y) in custody; garder un — à vue, «of to let \J a oui of sight ; se rendre —, lo surrender o.’s self a = ; to sur- render : tenir — , 1. || to Iteep \/ in custody: 2. S to keep y/ a =. PRIVATI-F, VE, adj. l. (gram.) pri- vative: 2. (law) in seceralty. Possession privative, ( law ) seve- ralty. PRIVATIF, n. m. (gram.) privative. PRIVATION [—àcionj n. f. 1. (act) de- privation; 2. (siale) privation ; depri- vation ; 3.(by deaih) bereavemeul. Vivre de —s, to live yI in privation. Qui cause —, privative. PRIVATIVEMENT tivman] adv. (À, of) exclusivcly; to the exclusion. — il tout autre, — of ail others. riUVAUTE (privdii] n. f. l. extreme familiarity ; 2. (b. s.) liberty. PRIVE, E , adi. I. privait (not pub- lic); 2. t familiar ; 3. ( of animais) lame. Non —, (of animais) untamed. Con- seil—, privy council; personne—e, private mdundual. PRIVÉ, n. ni. f water-closet ; neces- sary ; privy. P RIVEMENT , adv. f familiarly. PRIVER , V. a. 1. (DE) to deprive (of); to debar (from); ( lo eut y/ off (from); 2. (DE, of) to bereave y/, 3. to domesti- Cate (animais); lo tame. Qui n’a pas été privé, l. undeprived; 2. untamed. PRIVILÈGE, n. m. î. privilège; 2. franchise; 3. (law) préférence to w hic h a crédit or is entitled ; preference. — d’imprimer, pour imprimer, li- cense ; — accordé par le souverain, royal’franchise. Atteinte poitée aux —s, breach of privilège: privation de s(.s_s, disfrancliisement; trouble ap- porté dans l’exercice n’un — . distur- bance of franchise. Par —, 61/ ma y of privilège; sans —, t. unprivilcged; 2. unexempt. Accorder un —, i. to grant a privilège ; 2. to license (printers); imprimer avec—, lo print with authorily ; imprimé sans —, tm- licensed ; priver de scs —», 1. to de- 4M PRO prive of o.'s privilèges ; 2. lo disfran- chise. PRIVILÉGIÉ, E, adj. i. privileged; 2. (DE, from) exempt; 3. (of théâtres) linensed: 4. (In\v) (of credilors) enti- tled to préférence. Non —, i unprivilege.d : 2. un- exempt. Lien —, privileged place. PRIVILÉGIÉ, n. ni. privileged per- san. PRIVILÉGIER , v. a. ta privilège. PRIX [prî] n. ni. 1. || price (value of a. tli. to be sold); 2 || ctist (suni a. th. costs); 3. || value ; 4. Ç price : expense; cost;5. JJ value: worth; estimation; 6. S prise ; reward; recompense: 7. (coin.) price ; cost; S. f school.) prise. 1. Le—des marchandises, the price of fonds. Ras—, I. clieap. loio price: 2. un- dervalue ; — convenu, = agreedon; — courant, l. current = ; 2. (com.) market = ; — courants, (pi.) = cur- rent ( list of pi'ices), sing. ; — coûtant, cost prime cost; le dernier — , t. the Inst =; 2. the loivest — ; — fait, regular, settled — ; — fixe, 1. set =; 2. (com.) no ahatement made: — juste, fair =; le plus juste —, tlie. low- est =; mauvais—, undervalue ; — naturel, statural =; — ordinaire, t. regular — ; 1. customarg charge; — partagé, (school.) brackeled:— pécu- niaire, money = ; — raisonnable, fair — régulateur, standard = . — de marché, market = ; — en numéraire, money =; —de revient, net cost; na- tural =. Choses de —, valunblés, pi.; magasin à — lixe. sliop in whicli no abatement ts made; remporteur de —, (school.) prise-taker; série des —, schedule of =s. — pour —, I. || p for = ; 2. $ on a fair comparison. À bas —,ata loto = ; au — coulant, at prime cost; at enst =; à un — élevé, at a dear rate; à — lixe; at one = ; h moi- tié —, at half price; à tout —, at any r=; at any rate: à vil —, under —; for less than the value; ) dirt cheap; à quelque — que ce soit, at any =, rate: au — de, l. || at the expense of; 2. § in comparison wilh: au-dessous du —, under =; do—, of value : d’un grand —, of great value;de peu de —, of little value; uncoslly: hors de —, beyond ail — ; at an immoderately high =; sans —, i. invaluable: above ail = ; pnee- less; 2. without any =: valueless; un- prized. Abaisser, diminuer le —, to de- preciale the value; acheter à bas, bon —, to buy y/ cheap; augmenter, hausser un —, fo raise a = ; avoir un —-, (com.) to bear <J a =; n’avoir point de —, être sans —, to be invaluable ; baisser, di- minuer un —, lo loioer a = ; donner pour — commun, (com.) fo average: faire, mettre le — soi-mème, fo take \J a. th. at o.’sown =; maintenir un —, (com.) fo keep y/ up a = ; mettre un — il q. ch., fo set <J a = on a. th ; mettre à — la tête de q. u., to set \J a — on a. o.'s head;obtenir un —,(com.) to fetch a =; partager un — , to divide a. = ; rehausser le —-, || § fo enliance the va- lue : remporter un—, 1. lo sein \J a prise: fo carry off a prise; 2. (school.) to take \J a prise ; faire tomber un —, fo bring \J do ion a = ; vendre à tout — , lo sell y/ al any =; vendre à vil —, fo sell y/ under =. PRORARILISME, n. m. (theol.) pro babilism. PR0RAR1L1TÉ, n. f. t. probabilitsj; likelihood; 2 — s, (pl.) (malli.)chances, pL; probalnlity, sing.; 3. (tlicol.) pro- bability. Calcul, doctrine des—s,(math.) doc- trisie nf chances, theory of probabili- ties. Selon toute —, in ail probalnlity. Lire de la plus grande —, to be highly probable PRO PROBABLE, adj. t. probable; lilcely; 2. (tlicol.) probable. [ PnoDAULbeonJ. neg rcquires tho suhj.] PROBABLEMENT, adv. probablsj ; lilcely. PBOBANTE , adj. |. (of documents) probatory; probative ; 2. (of rcasons) convincing. En forme —, in an autlientic form. PROBATION [—àcion] n. f. probatiosi. De — , of = ; probaliosial ; proba- tionary. PROBATOIRE, adj. probatory ; pro- bative. PROBE, adj. of probity;of integrity; hosiest ; uprsght. PROBITÉ, n. f probity ; integrity ; hontsty; uprighhiess; ( fair dealmg. — éprouvée, Iried — ; — reconnue, arksiowtedged, Icnown = ; — suspecte, guestionable —. La — est la meilleure politique, honesty is the best policy. PROBLÉMATIQUE, adj. problcma- tical. PROBLÉMATIQUEMENT [ — likman ] adv. problesnatically. PROBLEME , n. m. I. (de, in; pour, ta) problem ; 2. (geom.) problesn : 3. (log.) problem; 4. (math.) problem; question. Calculer un —, (math.) fo work a problem, question:poser un—, fo State a =, question : résoudre un —, fo solve a =. a question. PROBOSCIDE, n. m. l. + proboscis; 2. (lier. ) proboscis. PROCÉL'E , n. ni. I. proceeding (manner of acting); procedure; 2. be- liaviour ; conduct ; 3. usage; hand- sosne conduct ; 4. process : operation; 5. (a. & m.) stage; 6. (arts & sciences) process. 6. — chimique, chcvicalproreas. Avoir des —s, avoir de bons —s, fo beliave handsomely; manquer aux —s, to hehave unhandsomeiy. PROCÉDER, v. n. t. (de, from; À, fo) to proceed; to pass; to go y/ forward, on; 2. (th.) (de) fo proceed (from); to arise y/ (from); lo originale (in); fo spring \J (from); to corne y/ (from); 3. fo proceed ; to act ; to déport, to conduct o.’s self; to behave ; 4. (law) fo pro- ceed. Manière de —, procedure. PROCEDURE, n. f. (law) i. (sing.) proceedings. pl. ; 2 practice (manner of proceeding); 3. (sing.) pleadings, pl. Frais de —, law expenses, charges, pl- PROCÈS, n. m. lasv-suit; suit; trial; process. — civil, civil suit; — criminel, cri- minal =, process. — devant tous les juges de la cour. trial at bar. Au—, on trial; en—, at law; sans forme de —1|, without trial; without jtidge or jury: sans autre forme de — S, with- out fsirther ceremony: ) without more ado. Etre en — , fo fie at law ; faire le — à , t. fo prosecute (a. o.); to try: to bring y/ lo triât; 2. fo criticise (a. th.); 3. ( to call(u. o.) to nccounf,-gagnerson —, (law) fo recover ; to gain o.’s suit ; intenter un — à q. u., fo instituts pro- ceedings against a. o. ; to sue a. o., pendre un — au croc , fo suspend, to stop proceedings. PR0CESS1-F, VE, adj. (pers.) liti- gious. PROCESSION, n. f. t. procession (re- ligious); 2. (theol.) procession. De —, of — ; processional ; proces- sionary ; en — , in —. Aller, marcher en — , fo wallc in = ; faire une — , fo make a =. C'est une —, une — conti- nuelle , il is quite a —. PROCESSIONNAL , PROCESSIONNEL , n. ni. book prayers for processions. PRO PROCESSIONNELLEMENT (—niim.n] adv. in procession. PROCES-VERBAL, n. m , pl. Pr.ocÉs- VRiiBAllx, i. (sing.) fol délibérative as- semblies) proceedings. pl. ; 2. book of proceedings ; 3. (law) o/Jirtal report ; report; 4. (pari.) journal. Registre des procès-verbaux, book of jiroceedings Dresser un —,fo draw up : lo make y/ an official report. PROCHAIN, E, adj. I. || uear (in place); 2. S siext (in place); nearest: 3. S next (in time) ; 4. $ (th.) approach- *nQ! 5. § (th.) early ; 6. (phil.j proxi- male. 4. Sun dt-part fat —, ftij departure is ap proaching. 5. Dam un — iiumcro, in an early numOer. Cause —e, proximale cause. [Prochain may précédé tho n.) PROCHAIN, n. m. neighbour (fel- low creatm e). [ Phocuain must not be confounded wilh vois.n.] PROCHAINEMENT [prochènnman] adv shortly: in a short time; soon. PROCHE, adj. i.||(de, to,...) near fin place): nigh; 2. § near (in time); approaching ; (al hand ; 3. § (of re- lationship) uear. — parenté, near relationship; near- ness. [Pnociie in the 3rd sensc gcnerally précédés the n.] PROCHE, prep. (de, ...) near (in place). PROCHE, adv. near (in place): nigh. Tout — , quite near; close; close by. De — en —, î. ] from one place to another fin the neighbourhood); 2. S gradually: by degrees. PROCHES, n. m. (pl. ) relatives. pl. : relations, pl. ; friends, pl. ; kins- men, pl. ; lcinired, sing. ; kin, sing. PROCHROMSME, n. m. prochronism. PltOCLAMATEUR , n. m. (did.)pro- claimer. PROCLAMATION [—àcion] u. f. pro- clamation. Décrier par — . lo cry down ; fai : e une —, to make y/ a proclamation ; pu- blier une —, fo issue a proclamation. PROCLAMER, v. a. i.||§fo proclaim: 2. S f° trumpet; to show y/ forth; to blase forth ; ( fo give y/ ouf. Personne qui proclame, proclaimer. Proclamé, e, pa. p. V. senses of Proclamer. Non —, unproclaimed. PROCOMBANT [prokonban] E, adj. (bot.) procumbent. PROCONSUL, n m. (Rom. hist.) pro- consul. TROCONSULAIRE, adj. (Rom. Iiist.) proconsular. PROCONSULAT, n. m. (Rom. hist.) proconsulship. PROCREATION [—àçion] n. f. | pro- création. Faculté de la —, procreativeness. De —, procreative. PROCRÉER, v. a. 0 to procreate ; to beget y/. Animal. personne qui procrée, pro- creator. Qui procrée, procréant. Procréé, e, pa. p. prucreated : be- gotten. — en légitime mariage, (law) born in wedlocK. PROCURATEUR, n. m. procurator (of Genoa and Vonice). PROCURATION [—àcion] n. f. t. pro- curation; poirer ; 2. proxy (tliing); 3. (com.) procuration : 4. (law) poirer, letler o f attorney ; warrant of attor- ney: warrant. De - , procuratory ; par —, I- by procuration ; 2 by proxy. Avoir une of |—, (law) fo bave a power, letler of i attorney; donner — à q. u. (pour),(law) l'HO toempoicera. o. (tu); recevoir'— (pour), (law) to be empowered (to). PROCURER, v. a i. (X, ...) lo pro- cure (for,to obtain (for); to be on obtainer (of); ( to gel y/ (for, ...) ; 2. (b. s.)(hy bribery) to suborn. — q. ch. à q. to pTucupo, to uhtttin, to gel r/. f/i. for a. o ; to procure, fo get a o a. f/i. Chose qui procure, procurer(of)fper- sonne qui procure, procurer (of) ; ob- tainer (of). Facile 4 — , procurable. Procuré, e, pa. p. procured; ob- tained; ( got. Non —, 1. unobtaiued; 2. (by bri- bery) unsuborned. Pouvoir être —, to be obtainable. Se procurer, pr. v. t. (pers.) to pro- cure; to obtain ; ( to get y/: 2. (pers.) ( to corne i/ by; 3. (tli ) to be procured, obtained, got. Qu’on peut — , procurable. PROCUREUR, 11. m. l. proxy (per- son); 2. agent; 3. (ofreligions orders) purceyor ; -t. (law) procurator ; 5. t (law) solicitor; attorney. — général, attorney general (of a supenor court). — de la république, pro- cureur (public prosecutor) of the repu- blic ( in an iulenor court) ; — du roi, king’s procureur (public prosecutur in an inferior court). PKOCUREUSE [—renz] 11. f. 1. t soli- citor's, attorney’s lady, ivife. — générale, attorney générais lady. — du roi, lady of the king’s procureur PRODIGALEMENT [ -gahnan ] adv. lavishly; prodigally; profuseiy; ivaste- fuit y. PRODIGALITÉ, n. f. 1. prodigality ; lavishness ; extravagance ; profusion: profuseness ; wastefulness ; 2. act of prodigality, extravagance. Avec—, prodigally; lavishly; pro- fusely: wastefully. PRODIGE, n. ni. l.prodigy; "wonder- worlc; 2. (pers.) prodigy. Faire des —s, to do \J prodigies; tenir du —, (th.) to be prodigious. Qui fait des —s, wonder-icorlcing. PRODIGIEUSEMENT [—cùzinanj adv. 1. prodigiously ; wondrously ; won- drous ; wonder fully ; 2. stupcndously. PROD1GIEU-X [—cù] SE, adj. 1. pro- digious: vjondrous ; wonder fui ; 2. stupendous. Grandeur prodigieuse, stupendous- ness ; natureprodigieuse, l. prodigtous- ness; wonderfulness;1. stupendousness. PRODIGUE, n. m. 1. prodigal ; la- vish : unsparing : 2. ' (th.) wasteful. Peu —, uniavish ; not prodigal. L’enfant — ►Jh, the prodigal son. Être — de, to be prodigal, laoish, unsparing of ; to be a lavisher of. PRODIGUE, n. m. prodigal; ( spend- thrift PRODIGUER, v. a. to lavish ; to bc a lavisher of ; to be prodigal of ; ( to throw away. Prodigué, E, pa. p. lavished; thrown away. Non —, unlavished. Se prodiguer, pr. v. 1. (th.) to be la- vished; to be tlirown away; 2. (pers.) to make y/ o.’s self cheap. PRODROME , n. ni. 1 introduction; préfacé ; 2. (sing.) (med.) premonitory symptôme, pl. PRODUCTEUR, n. ni. (pol. econ.) p roducer. PRODUC-TEUR, TRICE, adj. (philos.) productive. Action productrice , efficience ; effi- ciency. PRODUCTIBII.ITÉ , n. f. (did.) pro- ducibleness. PRODUCTIBLE, adj. (did.) produ- cible. PRODL'CTl-F, VE , adj. productive. PRO Peu — , unproductive. Nature pro- ductive. proiucliveness. PRODUCTION [produkeion] n. f. I. production ; 2. (anat.) growth: 3. (rur. econ) breeding ; 4. (law) exhi- bition (of deeds); 5. (sing.)(law) deeds exhibited, pl. — contre nature, unnatural birtli. PRODUIRE, v. a. (conj like Con- duire) 1. || 5 to produce ; 2. || S to b ring \J forth: 3.||$fo yield; to bcar y/; 4. § to produce; to be productive of ; to beget y/; to cause ; 5. § to bring y/ 0ut ; to send \/ forth; 6. § to exliibit ; to show y/ ; to set ij forth; 7. § to adduce (authorities, reasons) ; 8. $ to intro- duce (a. o.) ; 9. (did.) to generale; 10. (law) to exil:bit. Chose qui produit, producer; person- ne qui produit, (V. senses) 1. producer: 2. exhibiter (of documents). Qui pro- duit. (K. senses) productive (of); qui 11e produitpas, unproductive(of).Qu’on produise..., (law) tel... be fortheoming. Produit, e, pa. p. V. senses of Pro- duire. Pièce—e, (law) 1. document exhi- bited: 2. exhibit. Pouvoir être —, to be producible. Se produire, pr. v. (V. senses of Produire) § 1. (o go y/ forth: 2. to in- troduce o.’s self; 3 § to become \J known. PRODUIRE, v. n. (conj. like Con- duire) (law) to delicer particulars. PRODUIT, n.m. 1. produce; 2. (sing.) proceeds, pl.; 3. (arith.) produel : 4. (cliern.) production ; 5. (sing.) (com.) proceeds, pl.; 6. (pol. econ.) product: 7. (geom.)product; 8 (math.) factum; 9. (mech.) performance. — chimique, 1. (chem.) Chemical production ; 2. (com.) Chemical = ; ( trade chemical; — indigène, (pol. ecom.) home product; — libre, freely produced commodity : — marchand, (com.) marketabte commodity ; — na- turel, raw produre; — net, (sing.) (com.) net proceeds, pl. PROÉMINENCE. 11. f. prominence ; prominency: protubérance. PROÉMINENT, E, adj. prominent; protubérant. D’une manière —e. prominently. Être —, to be — ; ( to stand <J, to stick out. PROFANATEUR , n. m. profaner. PROFANATION ( —nâcion ] n. f. 1. Il § profanation (violation of a. th. sa- cred); 2. Ç profanation ; pollution; dé- filement. Avec —, wilh =; profanely; sans —, icilhoul — ; unpolhitcd. PROFANE, adj. || § (de, to) profane. Conduite —, profaneness; — con- duct; langage language; nature —. profaneness. , PROFANER, v. a. 1. (| S to profane (violate a. th. sacred); 2. § to profane ; to pollute ; to défilé. Profané, f. . pa. p. ( V. senses of Pro- faner) unhallowed; unlioly. Non —, ( V. senses) unprofaned; un- polluted. PROFERER, v. a. to utter; ( to speuk g1. Personne qui profère,ulterer. Qu’on peut —, utterable. Proféré, e, pa. p. utlered: spnken. Non —, unultered; unspoken; ” un- breatlied. PROF-ÈS, ESSE, adj. (rel. ord.)pro- fessed. PROF-ÉS, n. m.ESSE, n. f. profess- ed friar. m ; professed nun, f. PROFESSER, v. a. 1. to profess ; to make p' a profession of ; to he a profes- sor of: 2. to déclaré: 3. to teacii \/1 a. th ); ta be a teacher of; to be a. professer of: 4. to lecture on (a. th.); 5. to prac- tice (an art, a profession); to exercise. l'HO 465 Personne qui professe, (V. senses) professer (of). PROFESSER, v. n. 1. to teach y/; to be a teacher; g. to be a professor ; 3 to lecture ; to be a lecturer. PROFESSEUR, n. m. i. (b. s.) pro- fessor (person that makes a public dé- claration of bis opinions); 2. practicer (ofan art); 3. teacher ; master ; 4. pro- fessor; 5. fl lecturer. — adjoint, — suppléant, assistant = . Fonctions de—,(pl.) 1. mastership, sing. ; 2. professorship, sing. ; 3 lec- tureship, sing. De —, professorial ; professor y. PROFESSION, n. f. l. profession ; déclaration ; 2. trade; calling; busi- ness. vocation; 3. profession : liberal profession ; 4. (rel. ord.) profession. Personne qui fait — de loi publique, professor. Étranger à une —, unpro- fessional; indigne d’une —, unprofes- sional. Dans sa —, l.( V. senses) profes- sional ; 2. professionally ; de —, 1. professedly. 2. by trade; by o.'s call- ing : 3. professionally; by, by o.'s profession : de sa —, professional; par —, professionally. Faire une — , to make \J a profession ; faire — de, te make i/ a profession of; to profess. PROFESSIONNEL,LE,adj. 1. adapted to business, trades ; 2. adapted to pro- fessions. PROFESSORAL, E, adj. professorial. PROFESSORAT, n.m. 1 teaching; 2. professorship: 3. lectureship. PROFIL [profil] n. ni. 1. profile; side- front ; 2.(arcli.)profile;3. (draw.j sec- tion. — en long, longitudinal section; — en travers, transversal, tranverse =. De —, in profile. PROFILER, v. a. l. (arcli.) lo profile; 2. (draw.) to profile. PROFIT, n. m. 1.1| pro/if (gain); 2. J profit ; benefit ; utility : advantage ; use; 3. ± improvement : progress ; 4. —s, (pl.)(ofservants) vails, pl.; 5. (com.) profit : 6. (com.) behalf. — clair et net, clear.net profit; — tout clair, clear = ; —s éventuels, per- quisites, pl.; — légitime, fair =; — maritime, (sing.) —s maritimes, (pl.) (nav. law) bottomry-interest ; marine, maritime interest, sing. ; — net, clear —, gain, —s et pertes, (book-k.) = and loss. Personne qui met à — , improver (of). Au —de, t. for the benefit of: for the 1 iseof; 2. (com.) in behalf of; avec —, 1. profitabhj; 2. availably: sans —, 1. unprofitable ; profitless; 2. unprofit- ably: 3. unimproved. Donner do —, to yield a = ; faire du —, to be profit- able, economical ; faire son — de.to make y/ a = by; mettre à —, to profit by; ( to turn la account ; retirer, tirer du — de, 1. I to profit by ; to dérivé — froin : 2. S to profit by; to benefit by ; toderire. to reap benefit (from); 3. § to avait 0 ’s self of: to take y/ advantage of. U n’y a pas de — sans peine, no gains imthout pains. PROFITABLE, adj profitable. Nature —, profitubleness. PROFITER, v. n. 1. J (sur,, by : à, by) to profit; togain; lo get y/: 2. S (DE, by) to profit; to denve profit (from)\ to benefit (by); to dérivé, to reap benefit (from); 3. ji (df.) to improve (...); to arail o.'s self (of)\ to take y/ advantage (nf). Dont on n’a pas profité, (F. senses) unimproved. PROFOND, E, adj. 1. J (th.) deep ; • profound : 2. || (of measure) deep; 3. § (th.) profound ; deep: 4. $ (pers.) profound; 5. $(b. s.) (pers.) consum- mate ; complété; 6. S (of groans, sighs, sobs ) detp-fetched ; deep-lteavéd : " deep-laid; 7. (of inclinations of the ■466 P KO body) low : 8. (ot' niglit) dark ; y. (ol sleep) profound; ( Sound; deep. 1 lin précipice —. un — précipice , a d«ep précipice; une racine —c, n deep >oot. 2. Un puits — do 100 mètres , a U'eh a humired mè- tres deep. 3. Une science —e , profound , deep iear/nuf: ; une douleur — e. prulonnd «Iccp grief ; un esprit — , a profound, deep mind ; •— rospect. vespect — , profound respect. l*- Un — mathématicien. a piufound mathematician. Endroit —, depth ; ( deeji place De- venir plus —, lo deepen; ( to oecome y/, lo yet \J deeper. [Pr.oruff n mu y often procède the n botll in tbe propoi nrut liguraüvo benscs. AL bis- I» à. 41 i PROFOND, Tl. m. 1. depth (deepest part); 2. profound ; abyss. PROFONDÉMENT, a.lv l || deeply ; * profoundly; 2 S profoundly ; deeply; 3. (of slecping) profoundly ; soundly. PROFONDEUR, "• I'. 1 1 (tli.) denlh; * piofundily : 2. || (ol' mcasure) depth; 3. S ;l1i.) profoundness ; profuiidity ; depth : 4 S (purs.) pénétration ; pro- fonndness ; depth ; 5. (geom.) depth ; 6. (tact.) depth. 1. Un puits qui a 100 mètres do —, a well thut is a i, u n tirai métrés in depth. Grande —, t. great depth: 2. (nav.) deep icater. De —, (tact.) deep. Avoir ... de —, to be ... in depth; lo be ... deep. PROFUSÊMENT, adv. profusely. PROFUSION, n. f. profusion; pro- fuse ness. À —, en —. in profusion ; avec—, profusely; jusqu’à —, tn =. Donner avec —, lo give yj profusely : to be pro- fuse in: faire des —s, lo spend yj ivilh — . (lii il y a — (de), profuse (of); 10Itéré lhere is — (of). PROGÉNITURE, n. f. t (jest.) pro- geny ; ojfspnng. PROGNOSIE [piogimùri] n. f. + (med.) prognosis. I’IIOGNOSTIC f proghnosiik ] n. ni. (med.)t F. Pkonostic. PROGRAMME, n. m. programme. — de spectacle, play-bitl. PROGRÈS , n. m. (si 11 jç , pi ) j. || pro- gress (moving forward); course, sing.; 2. S progress, sing.; 3. S improvemenl; 4. j profici e n cy. — en arrière, (V■ sonses) disimpro- vement. Absence, dé.uulde -,unprn- ftciency ; pei'sonne qui a fait de grands — s. proficient. De — en —, ( F. senscs) t. from progress to progress: 2. ou- toard and onward: en état de —. in progress; sans —. wilhoul progress; unimproced. Arrêter le — de. to ar- resl the progress : ( lo stand y/ in the soay of; faire du . des —, 1 || to malte y/ progress: lo progress: tn proreetl: lo adàance; 2. § lo make \J progress: lo progress; 3. lo improve; to profit; faire faire du — à (q. u ), 1. || to gel \J forward ; lo gel yj on: 2. S to improve; to be improver of ; ( to gel <J forward, on; faire faire des — à q. cli.. lo im- prore a. th; avoir fait du —• (F- sen- sés ) lo be improved. ; avoir fait rie grands —. (F. senscs) 1. S ‘0 be qreatly improved ; 2. to atlain pruftciency. Qui ne lait pas faire de —, (F. senscs) un- imp roving. PR0GI1ESSER, v. n. § lo progress; to improve. PROCUESSI-F, VE, adj. |] S progres- sive. Marche progressive! §, (siog.) pro- gressiveness, siog.; ad vannes, pi. PROGRESSION, n. f. 1. B S progres- sion ; 2. (math.) progression. — croissante, (malli.) ascending =; — décroissante, descendmg =. PROGRESSIVEMENT [piogièeivman ] adv. progressivelij ; ( by degrees; ( by steps. PROHIBER, v. a. I. (enst.) to prohi- bit ; 2. (law) (o forbid yj; to prohibit ; lo inlerdicl. PKO PROHIUITI-F, VE, adj. 1 ( cusl. ) prohibitive ; jirohibitory ; 2. (law) pro- hibitive ; prohibilory. PROHIBITION [—bidon] n. f. (oust.) prohibition ; 2. (law) prohibition ; in- tei diction. PROIE, n. f. 1| $prey. Animal, hèle de —, beast, animal cf = ; oiseau de —, bird of =. Âore, ardent à la —, eager afler, upon —. Demeurer, rester eu — à || S, to fait y/ a = to ; devenir la — de, lo fait y/ a = to ; donner q. 11., q. ch. en — à, to make yj a. 0., a. lit. a = to ; être en — à, 1. || $ to be preyed upon by ; 2. S to be a = to ; cire là — de || S, lo be the = of; faire sa — (de) || S, lo prey (ou, uponj; livrer en — a, to give y] up a = to ; vivre de—, i. lo lice on 2. (did.) to be predaceous. PROJECTILE, adj. projectile. PROJECTILE, 11. rn. 1. projectile. 2. (mil.) projectile. PROJECTION [projèkcion] n. f. I. || projection ( ihrowing forward ): 2. (yeug.) projection; 3. (persp.) projec- tion. — orthographique, (persp.) front. PROJECl URE, n. f. (areli.) projec- ture. PROJET, n. m. 1. project; 2. design; sclieme; plan; 3. rough draft; 4. (arts) design. — extravagant, roild project , sclieme. — eu l’air, idle =e ; — de lui (F. Loi). Faiseur, faiseuse de —s, homme, fin.) femme (f.) a —, pro- jector ; schemer. E11 —, en état de—, in contemplation. Avoir le — (de), to hâve a — (lu); to hâve il in contem- plation (to); faire un —, to make y/ a — ; faire des —s , 1. to make \/ —s : 2. lo sclieme : former un —. 1. to form, to make \J a 2. to malte y/, tn tay y/ n sclieme; former des —s en l’air, lo form idle =; imaginer un —, to con- trive a sclieme. Qui lait des —s, schem- i ng. PROJETER [projté] v. a. l. || lo project; to tlirow y/ out ; to casl y/ forward ; 2. |] lo project ; to delmeale ; 3. § to Pro- ject ; to contemplait ; 4. S to sclieme. Se PitOJETF.il, pr. v. 1| lo project; lo jut : to be prominent ; to stand y/ out. PROJETER [projiij v. n. lo form pro- jects. PROJETEU-R [projleur] II. m. SF., U. f. (1). s.) projeclor ; person full of pro- jocts. PROI.APSE, n. m. PROLAPSUS [—suss] n. m. (surg.) prolapsus. PROLÉGOMÈNES, n.’ m. (did.) pro- legomena, pi. PROLKPSE , 11. f. (rhet.) prolepsis (anticipation). De —. proleplic. ; proleplical. PROI.EP ITQUE, adj. (med ) prolep- lic : proleplical. PROLÉTAIRE , adj. proletarian (meun . vnlgar). PROLETAIRE, n. m 1. (Ilom. aot.) proletary ; 2 proletary (person having 110 mark of distinction). PROLIFÈRE, adj. (liât, sc.) proli- férons. PROLIFIQUE. adj. 1. (bot.) pro/t/ic ; 2. (med.) proliftc: 3. (phys.)proliflc. Non —, unproliftc. PROLIXE, adj i. ,ih.) prohx ; 2. (pers ) di/Juse : verbose. D’une manière —, prolixly. PROLIXEMENT [ pioliksman ] adv. ^ prolixly. PROLIXITE, 11. f. prolixity ; pro- lixness. Avec—, with =; prolixly. PROLOGUE, n. m. prologue. Introduire, présenter par un —, lo prologue. PKO PROLONGATION [—àcion] n. f. $ pro- longation (lime added); protraction. PROLONGE, n. f. 1. (ariil.) binditig- rope; 2. (ariil.) ammunilion waggou. 3. (tcch.) binding-rope. PROLONGEMENT [prolonjman] n. m. || prolongation (space added). PROLONGER, v. a. 1. |] to prolong (in space); lo lengllien ; 1. $ lo prolong (iti time); to prolract; to lengllien; ( lo lengllien oui; ( lo draw y/ oui; ) lo strelch oui; 3. (geoin.) to produce: 4. (nav ) lo sait along ( coast, llie land); 5. (nav.) lo bring j/ (a ship) alonyside (of another). Chose qui prolonge, prolonger (of); personne qui prolonge, prolonger (of) ; prnlractor (of). Se pr.oi.oNRF.r., pr. v. 1.1| (of place) lo extend ; 2. $ lo be prolonged. PROMENADE [ proimniiiulil ] n. f. 1. (action) wulking ; 2. icalk; 3. airing ; 4 drive; 5. (place) icalk; 6. (place) pro- menade : 7. ride (road); 8. (of publie establishments) ambulutory ; deam- bulalory. — retirée, by walk. — à cheval, ride ; ride on horse-bode ; — sur l’eau, 1. excursion; 2. sait; 3. roiv; — à pied, walk; — à la voile, l. sait; 2. cruise ; — en voiture, drive-; ride. Propre à ia —, ambulalory. Aller à la —, l. to go y/ fur a icalk; 2. to go y/ for a ride; 3. lo go y/ for a drive : laire la —, ( F. senscs; ) to inke y/ lue dust ; (aire une —, l. to laite y/ a uni lit ; ( lo laite y/, to liare a run; 2 lo laite y/ an airing; 3. to laite \J a ride: 4 lo laite yI a drive ; faire faire à q. u. une —, i. lo laite y/ a. o for a wall; : to laite y/ a. o. out; 2. lo laite y/ a. o. for au airing ; to > laite / a. o. oui ; 3. lo laite y/ a. o. for a drive ; lo give \J a o. a drive. PROMENER [iiroininné] V. a. I. lo laite y/ oui y/ (animais) ; 2. lo condiict (a. o.); ( lo lead y/; ( to laite y/ about: to lead y/ about; 3. (sur., to) to direct; 4. to laite y/ (a. o.) for a wallt; lo laite y/ oui ; 5. lo laite y/ (a. o.) fur an airing ; to talte y/ out :ü. to laite y/(a. o.) for a ) ride; 1. lo talte y/ (a. o.) for a drive; 8. lo turn (o.’s eyes, looks); lo lurn about. Se pr.oïiF.xF.r,. pr. v. i. | lo ioall, : 2. || lo talte. y/ a walk ; to go y/ for a wallt ; { lo talte yf a run ; ( to go y/ for a ru n; ( lo talte a turn,slroll ; 3. || (0 laite y' an airing : 4 || to talte y/ a ride; 5. || to talte yj a drive : 6. || lo promenade ;. 7. S (tli.) lo ivander: lo wander about. — à cheval, to ride y/; to ride yt on i horse-baclt ; ( to lutte y/ a ride ; — sur l’eau, l lo go y/ou lhe tenter; 2. to o go y/oui for a sait; 3. to go y forai row : — en long et en large , l lo wallt. up and down; lo icalk badtioard andi forward: 2. to ride y/ up and down;. 3. la drive y/ up and down : —à pied, to walk : — en voilure, lo diice y/ont; lo laite y/ a drive. Aller —, l. lo go for a wailt ; 2. lo ride yj out ; 3 lo drive yj out ; tn go y/ for a diire ; envoyer q. u. promener (. lo send y/ a o ab ont hit i business; ) to send y/ a o. parking. Al-T lcz vous promener! va le promener!,. go about your business! be vffl PROMENEU-R [protntniieiii] n. m. SE,, n. f. i. person than laites (another) out; 2. pedestrian : walker ; 3. rider; 4. pet son laltiug a drive, ride. PROMENOIR Iprommnoir] n. m. walk; place for walking. PROMESSE, n. f. 1. (À. to; de, to) promise ; word ; 2. promissory note; noie nf liaiid. — formelle, express promise; — ta-, cite, tmnlied — Auteur d’une —, pro- miser; faiseur, faiseuse de — , promi- - ser: inexécution, infraction, violation d’une —, breach of =; personne qui fait une —, promiser ; personne à qu PKO l’on a fait une—, promises Par forme de —, promissoriiy. Accomplir une —, s’acquitter d’une —, to perform, lo fulfil a — ; arracher une — à q. u., lo extort a — from a. o. ; faire une—, to make \J a — ; fausser sa —, to forfeit o.'s — ; garder sa —, to Iteep y/ o.'s — ; manquer à sa — , to breals j o.'s = ; remplir une—, lu failli, to perform a = ; se ruiner en —s, to perform noue of o.’s =s; sommer q. u. de sa—, de tenir sa —, lo call ou a. o. lo perform, to fui fil lus = ; tenir sa —, to keep y/ o.’s —. Qui contient une —, promissory. PROMETTANT, n. m. (law) promiser; promisnr. PKO.METTEU-U, n. m. SE, n. f.t.b. s.) promiser. PROMETTRE, v. a. irreg. (conj. like Mettre,) (à , lo ; de, to) lo promise. — monts et merveilles, lo promise toonders ; lo promise fuir. Personne qui promet, promiser(of). Je vous le promets ( , I promise you. — et tenir sont deux, il fs one Ihing to promise and another lo perform. Se promettre, pr. v. (de) l. lo pro- mise o.’s self no); 2. loresolve (on, to). PROMETTRE, v. n. irreg. (conj. Iike Mettre) (de, to) i. lo promise ; 2. to be pronusnig ; to promise, to bid y/ [air; 10 be hopeful. — beaucoup, to be very promising ; — peu, to be unpromismg. Personne qui promet, promiser. PIIOMINENCE, n. f. f prominenre. PROMINENT , E, adj. + prominent. PROMINER , v. n. f to be prominent. PROMISCUITE, n. f. (pers.) promis- cuousness : mixing. PROMISSION , n. f. -ppromise. Terre de —, land of =.. PROMONTOIRE, n. m. (geog.) pro- monlory : head-land. PROMOTEUR , n m. promoler. PROMOTION [promilcioii] n. I. 1. pro- motion (raising in rank ol'several per- sons) ; 2. promotion (being raised in rank several togeilicr). Faire une —. to make \J a —. PROMOUVOIR, v. a. (pa. p. promu) (À, lo) to promote (raise to dignity). j I’romouvoir is not used exeept ia lhe mf. au-J in tlie compound icnses. ] PROMPT (pron) E, adj 1. prompt; speedy : </uici: : 2. ready ; unhesitating ; awck; 3. sudden; 4. hasly ; 5. (b. s.) hast y ; càoleric ; passionale. Non —, ( F. senses) unready. — com- me l'éclair, as quick as lightning. PROMP l EME.NT [proiiltinanj adv. t. promplty ; speedily ; quickIy : in quiclc lime: 2. rendily : unhesitatingly ; quickhj ; 3. suidenly ; 4. hashly ; 5 (b. s.) hastily ; pc.ssionalely, PROMPTITUDE ( pronlituü ) n. f. I. promptitude :specd: speediness: quick- uess : 2. rend mess : quickness; 3. sud- deuriess ; 4. hasliness; 5. (b. s.) hasti- uess ; passionaleness. Déiautde—,( F.senses) unreadiness. PROMULGAT ION ( — âcion] n. f. pro- mulgation (of laws). PROMULGUER, v. a. lo promulgate (laws). Personne qui promulgue, promul- gator. PRONATEUPi, adj. m. (anat.) pro- nator. Muscle —, = muscle; =. PHONATEUR, n. m. (anat.) pronator. PRONATION |—âcion]n. f. (anat.)pro- nation. PRÔNE, n. m. 1 (cath. lit.) sermon (after or before mass); 2. § sermon (rcmonsirarice); lecture. Faire un — à q. u., to read \J a. 0. a lecture; recommander q. u. au —, 1. Ü to recommend a. 0. to lhe prayers of lhe congrégation ; 2. $ to cnmplatn of a. 0. to his superiors. PKO PRÔNER, v. u. 1. j: || to preach to ; 2. to extol ; to preach up ; to r.ry up ; 3. S (d- s.) to preach to (remonstrate witli) ; to lecture. PRÔNER, v. n. fo preach (remon- strate) : to lecture. l'RÔNEU-R, n. m. SE, n. f. 1. ^ || preacher ; 2. ( S extoller ; praiser; 3. ( § (b. s.) preacher (remonsirator) ; lecturer. PRONOM [pronon] n. ni. (gram.) pro- noun. PRONOMINAL, E , adj. (gram.) pro- nominal. PRONOMINALEMENT [ — nalman] adv. pronoininally. PRONONCE, n. ni. (law) judgment delivered. PRONONCER, v, a. 1. lo pronounce ; 2. to pronounce; to utter; to give \J utterance lo ; to articulate ; to speak y/; to sa y y/; 3. to give y/ (a lecture, ÔCC.); 1. to deliver (an oration, a speech); to make y/; 5. to pronounce ;to déclaré ; 6. (sur,, on) to pass : to give \J; 7. (law) to adjudicale ; 3. (law) topronounes (sen- tence); 9. (law) to find y/ (a verdict); lo give y/ in : U), (paint., sculp.) to de- lineate strongty ; to render salient. 6. — le blAmo, l'éloge, un Jugement, to pas» censure, eulogy , a judgment. Personne qui prononce, (F. senses) pronouncer ; ulterer. Prononcé, e, pa. p. (F. senses of Prononcer) 1. decided; 2. décisive; 3. (paint., sculp.) prominent. Bien —, (F. senses) t.most decided; 2. most décisive; ( brond; non —, ( F. senses) 1. unpronounced ; 2. unul- lered ; unarliculated ; unspoken ; uu- said. Digne d’etre —, icorth lhe ut- terance. Se prononcer, pr. v. 1. (pers.) lo pronounce o.’s self; to pronounce: to déclaré o.’s self; 2. (pers ) to express o.’s sentiments ; ( to speak J out ; 3. (pers.) lo show y/o.’s intentions : 4. (lh.) lo manifest. lo show y/ o.’s self. Qui ne se prononce pas, unpronoun- ced. PRONONCER, v. n. I. to pronounce (give pronunciation); 2. lo pronounce ; lo décidé : to arbitrale. PRONONCIATION [—iàcion] n. f. 1. pronunciation ; 2. utterance (émission of Sound), 3. delivery; élocution: enun- ciation ; utterance; 4. (law) pro- nouncing (sentence); 5. (law) giving (judgment . Embarras dans la —, vice de —, fm- pcdimenl in o.’s speech. Avoir la — embarrassée, n’avoir pas la — libre, to liave an impediment tn o.'s speech. PRONOSTIC, n. m 1. prognostic ; prognostication ; 2. (med.) prognostic; 3. (med.) prognosis. PRONOSTIQUER , v. a. to prognosti- cale. Action de —, prognostication. PRONOSTIQUEUR, n. m. prognosti- cator. PROPAGANDE , n. f. 1. J propaganda (congrégation of Rome estublished for tlie propagation of christianity) ; 2. § propaganda ( association for lhe spread uf certain political principles). Esprit de —, prnpagandism. PROPAGANDISTE, n. in. propagan- dist. PROPAGATEUR, n. m. ^pronagator (person tliat makes known); sprèader. PROPAGATION [propagàcion] n. f. I. || S propagation : 2. S diffusion (making known); spreading. Susceptible de — || 5, propagable. PROPAGER , v. a. I. || $ fo propagale: 2. 5 fo di/fuse (make known); fo spread y/; fo spread y/ abroad. Animal, personne, plante qui pro- page ||, propagator. Pouvoir être pro- pagé J, fo be propagable. PKO 457 Se propager, pr. v. t. || to propa- gate ; 2. $ fo be propagated, ditfustd to spread y/. PROPENSION, n. f. (À, <0) 1. \\pro- pensity ( n alu ral tcndeucy); propen- sion; 2. S propensity; inclination ; bent : disposition. PROPHETE, n. ra. 1. JS prophet ; 2. ►p prophet ; seer. Petit — , minor prophet. — de mal- heur, = of evil. PROI’HËTESSF,, n. f. |) proplietess PROPHETIE [prorfei] n. f. t.||§ p,„- phecy ; 2 prophesying. Accomplissement d’une —, fui filment of a prophecy. Accomplir une — , to fui fil a =; faire une —, fo make y/ o = ; prononcer des —s, lo propliesy. PROPHÉTIQUE, udj. || S prophétie; prophetical. Non — , 1. unprophetic : unprophe- tical : 2. K (b. s ) unfoi eboding. PROPHETIQUEMENT [-tik.nan] adv. || § prophetically. PROPHETISER , v. a. || S to prophesy. PROPHYLACTIQUE, adj. (med.) pro- phylactic ; prophylactical. Remède —, projiliylaclic. PROPICE, adj. (À, to) l. propitious; [avourabte ; 2. génial. Non , peu — , 1. unjiropitious : unfa- vourable ; 2. ungenial; unkindly. Dis- position — , (pers.) jiropillousness ; nature —, (lh.) propiliousness, nature peu —, unlcindliness. D’une manière — , propitiov.sly ; d’une manière peu —, unptopiliously. Rendre —, fo pro- pi tinte ; to render propitious. Que l’on peut rendre —, propitiable. PROPITIATION ( propiciàcion ] n. f. (theol.) propitiation. PROPITIATOIRE ( propiciatoir ] adj. (theol.) propilinlory. PROPITIAT OIRE [propiciatoir] n. m. -p mercy-seat ; propitiatory. PR0PÔL1S [—lias] n. f. propolis (sub- stance witli which bees stop holcs in tbeir hives 1. PROPORT ION [proporcion] n. f. 1. (À, to) proportion ; 2. proportion : rela- tion ; ratio ; 3. (arith.) proportion ; 4. (did.) ratio: 5. (math.) proportion. — gardée, toute — gardée, in pro- portion; juste —, due =. Règle rie —, (arith.) =; golden rule ; rule of three. A —, t. in =: ]iroportionnble ; propor- tional; 2. proportionably ; propor- tionally; proporhonalely — de. in = fo;au-dessous des —s voulues, un- der-proporlioned; en —, in =; en — avec, de, in = to; hors de —, under- proportioned; par —, in =; sans —, unproportioned ; unprofiorlionab/e ; unproportionate ; vnderpropomioned. PROPORTIONNALITE [pioporcionalité] n. f. t. (did.) proportionalily; 2. (math.) proportionateness. PROPOPiTTONN'EL [proporcionrl] LE, adj. t. (change) arbitruted ; 2. (math.) proportional. PROPORTIONNELLE [proporcionèl] n. f. (geom.) proportional. Moyenne —, (sing.) (geom.) mean =s. pi. PROPORTIONNELLEMENT [proporcio- nèlinan] adv. (malh.) proportionatcly. PROPORTIONNÊMENT [ pioporcioné- man] adv. 4 proporlionalchj ; in pro- portion. PROPORTIONNER fproporcioné) v. a. (À, fo) l. to proportion ; 2. fo suit; to accommodate. Proportionné, e, pa. p. i. propor- tioned ; 2. suited. .Mal—, l.ill=; 2. unsizable ; non — (à), unsuitable (for). Se proportionner, pr. v. (À, fo) i to be proportioned: 2. to suit, to ac- commodate o.’s self. PROPOS [propi] n. m. l. thing said tn conversation; 2. (b. s.) speech (thing US PKO said in conversation); 3. (pl.)tdte tallt; talli; tattlc, sing.; 4. ^ insinuation; 5. purpose (resolution formed); design. — interrompus, (pl.) î. desultory lalk, sing.; :i. (play) cross purpose s, sing. - de tuble, (pl.) table-lalk, sing. Manque d’à- —, unseasonablc- ness. À —, i. opposite; pertinent; to the purpo.se ; api ; prnper; ) pat ; 2. appositely ; pertinently ; to tlie purpose ; ap'tly ; properly; ) patly ; 3. opportune; seasonable; timely; 4. opportunely; seasonably; timely; in good lime: à , (substant.) 1. apposi- teness. expediency : pertinency; pro- priety ; ) patness) 2. opportuneness ; seasonableness; timeliness; à — de, in reference to; witli regard to; à tout —, at every turn; à — de rien, l. uncalled for; 2. for nothing at ail; h — de bot- tes $ Oi wxlhoutany reasonable motive; wilhout any reason ; de— délibéré, deliberately; purpostly; with a deli- berate purpose; hors de —, I. not to the purpose; 2. impertinent; 3. imper- tinently; mal à—, l. unapt; «indue; ill-timed: unseasonable ; 2. unaptly ; unduly;unseasonably. Èlreà — de, (P. senses) to be expédient to; être mal à — (de), (V. senses) to be inexpedient (to); juger à — (del, to deem it expé- dient (to); to deem it proper (to); to think \J fit (to); to think y/ proper (to). PROPOSABLE [propotabl ] adj. fit to be proposed, PROPOSANT [propozan] n. m. student of divinity ( among French protes- tants). PROPOSANT [propôzan] adj. m. (of cardinals) proposing. PROPOSER [propôzé] v. a. (À , to: de, to) t. to propose; 2. to offer; 3. to prof- fer; 4. to propound : 5. (of deliberative assemblies) to move ; 6. to bid y/ ( a price); to offer. Personne qui propose, l. proposer; 2. profferer; 3. propounder. Proposé, e, pa. p. V. senses of Proposer. Non—, (F. senses) t. unproposed; 2. unoffered; 3. unproffered. Se pkoposek , pr. v. (de) l. to pro- pose, to offer o.’s self (to); 2. to pro- pose to o.'s self (to); to propose (...); to purpose (...); to intendfto). PROPOSER [propozé] v. n. i. to pro- pose; 2. (of deliberative assemblies) to move. PROPOSITION [propôzicion] n. f. t. proposition; 2. (À, to; de , from; de, to) proposai (offer); proposition; 3. (of de- liberative assemblies) motion; propo- sition: 4.(log.) proposition; 5. (math.) proposition. Auteur d’une —, t. proposer; 1.pro- pounder; pain de—, <^shoiv-bread. Re- latif à une —, (V. senses) propositional. De —, propositional. Accéder à une —, accueillir, entendre une —, to accédé to a proposai; faire adopter une — , to carry a motion; appuyer une —, i. to support a motion : 2. to second a mo- tion ; faire une —, t. to make y/ a pro- posai ; 2. to move ; to make y/ a mo- tion; mettre aux voix une —, to put y/ a motion ; rejeter une —, to décliné a proposai. PROPRE, adj l. own; 2.very; same; ’self-same; 3. (À) appropriaie{to); cal- culated (for); proper (for)-, sut table (to); suiled (to); adapted (to); fit (for); able (to); 4. (pers.) (À, for) qualified ; able (to); 5. (À) appropriais (exclnsi- vely adapted) (to); proper (for);s. pro- per (not figurative): 7. (À, to)pecuhar; proper;». clean; 9. neat; 10. nice ; preily ; 11. (of ternis, words) accurate; proper; right; correct; 12. (gram.) proper. 1. Son — fila, nu own son. 2. I.o* *—s parolrs PHO very, siinne , self-aame day. 6. Le — sens d'un mot, the proper seule vl a Word 7 Los qualité® —s il q eh , the quulitics preuliar . proper to n. th S. Avoir les maint —s, to hâve clean hands. t). Étro — dans tea meubler, to be nrat i/i o.'s/urniture. Peu —, 1. inappropriale; uncalcu- lated ; improper ; unsuitable ; unsuit- ed ; unadapled; unfit; unable; 2. un- qualified. [Propre in tho Ist nnd 2nd tentes preoriles the n.] PROPRE, n. m. I. characteristic; 2. (sing ) (calh. lit.) particular prayers, pl.; 3. (gram.) proper senst ; 4. (law) real properly ; real estate. Au —, (gram.) in a proper sense; en —, i. of o.’s own; 2. in o.’s own right. PROPREMENT, adv. l. properly ; precisely; 2. properly; correctly;right- ly; 3. cleanly; 4. neatly; 5. ) nicely; pretlily. — dit, properly called; = so called; — parlant, = speaking. À — parler, = ; = speaking. PROPRET, TE, adj. neat; ) lidy. PROPRETÉ, n. r. 1. cleanliness; cleanness ; 2. neatness; niceness. Avec —, with — ; cleanly; de —, cleanly. Entretenir dans la —, (th.) to keep y clean; être d’une grande — (sur), l. to be very clean (in); 2. to be very neat (in). PROPRÉTEUR, n. m. (Rom. hist.) propretor. PROPRIÉTAIRE, n. m. f. l. owner, m. f.; proprietor, m.; proprietress, f.; 2.(of bouses, lands)/andtord, m.; land- lady, f.; 3. (pol.) ( of houses, lands) freeholder. Grand —, person of large property; petit —, person of small property. — en biens fonds, (law) land-holder; — qui fait valoir ses terres , gentleman [armer. En —, proprietary; sans —, ( V. senses) unowned. Être — de, to be the proprietor, owner of ; to own. PROPRIÉTÉ, n. f. i. property; ownership; 2. property (thing belong- ing to a. o.); 3. (of bouses, lands) pro- perty: estate; —s, (pl.) property, sing.; 4. property (esseiilial quality); 5. pro- perty (peculiar quality); virtue ; 6. pe- culiarity: 7. (of ternis, words) pro- priety; accurary; correctness. Grande —, large estate; — littéraire, i. literary property ; copy : 2. copy- right; nue —, (law) i. property the usufruct of which is in another; 2. bave, naked right; — particulière, pe- culiarity. Acte de —, (mar. law) (of ships) (sing.) proofs of property, pl.; crime, délit contre la —, (law) tres- pass; défaut de —, unaptness; droit de — littéraire, literary property; copy- right; taxe sur les —s, property tax; violateur du droit de — . trespasser; violation du droit de —, (law) trespass. En—, inproperty. Doter q. u. d’une—, to seltle an estate on, upon a. o.; vio- ler la —, (law) to trespass. PROPULSEUR , n. m. (tech.) pro- peller. — à hélice, screw-—. PliOPULSION , n. f. (did. ) pro- pulsion. PROPYLÉES, n. m. (pl.) (arch.) pro- pylœum, sing. PRORATA, n. m. ^ proportion. Au —, (ofheirs) prorata. PROROGATI-F, VE, adj. that pro- longs (lime); that protracts. PROROGATION (—àcîonjn.f. i. pro- longation (ot lime); 2. (pari.) proroga- tion. PROROGER, v.a. l. to prolong (lime); to protract ; 2. (pari.) to prorogue. PROSAÏQUE, adj. prosaic. Forme = form PROSAÏSER , v. n. t to prose. PRO PROSATEUR, n. m. prose-ivriter. PROSCENIUM [-nioimn] n. m. faut.) proscenium. PROSCRIPTF.UR, n. m. proscriber. PROSCRIPTION [—îpcîon] n. f. pro scnption. De —, proscriptive. PROSCRIRE, v. a. irreg. (conj. like Écrire) l. || (Korri. hist.) to proscribe, 2 || to outlaw; 3. S (de, from) to out- law ; to banish. PROSCRIT, n. m. E, n. f. i. (Rom. hist.) person proicribed ; 2. outlaw;. 3. exile- Avoir une figure de —, to hâve a \ countenance that displeases every one. PROSE |prô»J n. f. i. prose; 2. (cath. rel.) prose. Mettre en —, 1. to turn into — ;2 (b. s.) to beprose. PROSECTEUR[proecktcur] n m.(anat.) preparator. PROSÉLYTE, n. m. f. prosélyte. Faire un —, to make \J a =. PROSÉLYTISME, n.m proselytism. PROSODIE, n. f. l. (grain.) prosody, 2. (vers.) prosody; scansion. Personne versee dans la—, proso- dian ; prosodist. PROSODIQUE, adj. (gram.) proso->- dial; prosodical. PR0S0P0PÉE, n. f. (rhet.) prosopo-:- p ceia. PROSPECTUS [—tussjn.m. l. billf hand-bill; 2. (of books, literary estab- lishments) prospectus ; 3. (sing.) (ot1 companies) proposais, pl. PROSPERANT, adj. è V. Prospère. PROSPERE, adj. prospérons; thriv- ing. Peu —, unprosperous ; unthrivmgg État peu —, unprosperousness. ll’unit manière—, prosperously; thrwingly PROSPÉRER, v. n. 1. to prosper; te; thrive \J; 2. to spring y/ up. Faire—, to prosper. Qui prospère» prospérons; thriving; qui lie prospèrn pas, unprosperous ; un thriving. PROSPÉRITÉ, n. f. 1. prosperity thriving; 2. icell-being. Avec —, prosperously ; thrivingly; PROSTATE, n. f. (anat.) prostate prostate gland. PROSTATIQUE, adj. (anat ) prostate< prostatic PROSTERNATION [ —àcion ] n. !i j: prosternation (action , siale). PROS I F.RNEMENT, n. m. f proster- nation (action). PROSTERNER (SE)pr. v. toprostrah i o.’s self; to fait y/ down. PROSTHESE, n. f. i. (gram.) pro ■ sthesis; 2. (surg.) prosthests. De —, (gram.) prosthetic PROSTITUÉE, n. (. yrostitute. La — de Babylonevf», the whore to Babylone. PUOSTITUER, v. a. (À, to) to preo stitute. Personne qui prostitue, proshtuto ' Prostitué, e. pa. p.prostitule. Personne —eS, prostitule ; merr.it nar y. Se prostituer, pr. v. to prostituât 0. 's self. PROSTITUTION [-tucion] n. f. prr stitution. Lieu, maison de —, disorderr. house. PROSTRATION (—àcion) u. f. 1. pr - stration; prosternation; 2. (med.) pr strati on. PROSTYLE, n. m. (arch.) prostyle- PROTAGONISTE, r.. m (did.) pri-ti cipal character (of a thcairical péri formance). PROTASE [protài] n. f. (did.) protasn PROTATlQUE.adj. (did.) protatic. PROTE , n. m. (priât.) orerseer. PROTEC-TEUR. n. m. TRICE, n. p au >on, ni., patroness, f.; 3. fosterer; pa- rontxer, ui f.; 4. (of cardinais) pro- sc(or; 5. (Engl, hisl.) protector. Sans —, (K. senses) unpatronisid; atronless. PROTEC-TEUR, TRICE.adj. i. pro- cctive ; 2. fostering ; 3. (cusi.) (of ulies) protective. PROTECTION l protèkcion ] n. f. I. contre,from) protection; 2. patron- ne (of a saint); 3. patronage ; 4. t«- srest (favour); 5. (nav.) coeer. Sans —, ( F. senses) 1. unprotected; ■ unpatronited; 3. unharboured; un- heltered; sons la —de, (P. senses) mil.) under cover of. PROTECTORAT, n. m. (Engl, bist.) rotectorate; protectorship. PROTÉE , n. m. Il § Proteus. De —. Protean. PROTÈGE, n. m. E. n. f. protégé, 1.; protegee, f. PROTÉGER, v. a. (contre, from) 1. 1 protect; 2. (th.) (0 protect ; 10 be rotective of; 3. to sliield; to shelter; to karbour; 5. to patronize;6. to tuntenance ; to give \J counteruince 1. Protégé, e, pa. p. V. senses of Pr.o- éger. — (par), (K. senses) (mil.) under co- tr (of). Non —, qui n’est pas —, 1. nprotected; 2. unsliielded: unshelter- l; 3. unharboured; 4. unpatronized ; uncountenanced. PROTESTANT, n. ni. E, n. f. protes- tât. PROTESTANT, E, adj. protestant. PROTESTANTISME, n. ni. protes- intism. PROTESTATION [—àoion] n. f. 1. pro- station (déclaration); 2. protestation ’ormal ); protest; 3. ( law ) protesta- on. Faire insérer une — dans le procès- ïrbal, to enter a protest. PROTESTER, v. a. l. to protest ; 2. :om.) to protest. Faire —, (com.) to protest. Protesté, f., pa. p. 1. protested; 2. :om.) protested; under protest. PROTESTER, v. n. to protest. Personne qui proteste, protester. PROTÊT, n. m. (com ) protest. — faute d’acceptation, = for non- iceptance; — faute de payement, == ir «on-payaient. Créancier qui fait ire un —, (com. law) protester. PROTHÈSE, n. f. V. Prosthèse. PROTOCOLE, n. m. 1. formulary ; . (dipl ) protocol. PROTOMARTYR, n. m. protomar- lr- PROTONOTAIRE , n. m. protono- try. PROTOTY'PE , n. ni. prototype. PROTOXYDE, n. m.(cliern.) prot- xyd. PROTUBERANCE, n. f. (anat.) protu- trance. PROTUTEUR, n. m. (law) person act- ig in the capacity of a guardian of lie property of a minor. PROU , adv. f much. PROU , n. m. f profit; good. PROUE, n. f. prou). Tourner la — de, (nav.) to wind (a bip). PROUESSE, n. f. 1. prowess; 2. (jest.) lal of prowess; feat. PROUVABLE, adj. (did.) provable. Non —, unprovable. PROUVER, v. a. l. to prove (show to e true); 2. to prove (facls); to verify ; 0 make \J nppear; to make good; 3. 0 substantiate (prove by évidence); to laite y/ oui : 4 to évincé : to prove ; to nve y/ proof of; to show y/. — q. ch. contre q. u , to prove y/ a. h. against a. 0. ; ( to bring y/ a. th tome to a. 0. Chose, personne qui P Kl) prouve, prover (of); offre de —, (law) averment. Pour — , to = ; in proof of; 111 vérification of; que l’on ne peut —, unprovable. Prouvé, e, pa. p. V. senses of Prou- ver. Non —, 1. unproved : 2. unverified ; 3. unsubstantiated; evincible. PROVEDITEUR, n. m. (in ltaly)pro- veditore ; proredore. PROVENANCE (provnans»] n. f. (com., cust.) production. PROVENANT [provnan] E, ad]. proceed- ing. PROVENÇAL, E, adj. Provençal; Provencial. PROVENDE, n. f. 1.+ (sing.) provi- sions, pl.; 2. (rur. econ.) provender. PROVENIR [provnir] v. 11. (COnj. like Tenir) (de) to proceed (from); to anse y/ (from); to spring y/ (from); to accrue (from); to grow y/ (from , ouf of); to corne y/. Pouvoir —, (V. senses) to ht déri- vable. PROVERBE, n. m. l. proverb; 2. proverb. Personne qui parle par—s, proverb- ialist. Devenir—, to becorne ^pro- verbial, aproverb; être un — , lo be a proverb ; faire—, fo be proverbial, a proverb; passer en —, to becorne y/ proverbial, a proverb. PROVERBIAL, E, adj. proverbial. Être —, to be =. PROVERBIALEMENT [—ialman] adv. proverbially. PROVIDENCE, n. f. Providence (of God. ) Par un effet de la —, as God would hâve it ; par la —, par l’effet de la —, providentially. PROVIDENTIEL [providenciel] LE , adj. providential. D’une manière —le, providentially. PROVIGNEMENT [provinn-y’man] n . III. (agr.) (of vines) layermg. PROVIGNER [provinn-yé] v. a. (hort.) to loyer (vines). PROVIGNER [provinn-yé] v. n. (agr.) to increase. PROVIN, n. m. (agr.) (of vines) loyer. PROVINCE, n. f. 1. province (extern of territory, irihabitants); 2. country (not the capital); 3. (eccl.)province. Dame de la —, country lady; homme, monsieur de la —, country gentleman. De—, 1. = ; 2. provincial ; en — , in the Aller en —, to go y/ into the =; to go y/ down into the — ; élevé en — = -bred, PROVINCIAL, E, adj. 1. provincial; 2. country. Caractère —-, provinciality. PROVINCIAL , n. m. E, n. f. 1. pro- vincial ; 2. provinciaux, (pl.) country people, pl.; 3.(of conveuts) provincial. PROVINC1ALAT, n. m. (of couvents) provincialship. PROVISEUR, n. m. (of government colleges) head-master; principal. PROVISION , n. f. 1. stock; supply ; provision : 2. (b. s.) hoard ; 3. (com.) stock on hand; 4. (com.) (of billsj provision: 5. ycom. law) (sing.) assets, pl. Nouvelle —, fresh stock, supply. Par —, 1. provisionally ; till further pro- vision be made ; 2. (law) provisionally. Faire la — , (com.) to provide for the payment (ofa hill) ; to put y! (a. 0.) in funds, cash; faire sa —, faire une — de , to lay y/ in, to take y/ in a stock. supply, store of ; to lay y/ in; to take y/ in. PROVISIONNEL , LE, adj. (law) pro- visional. PROVISIONNELLEMENT [—ilman ] adv. (law) provisionally ; till further provision be made. PROVISOIRE, adj. provisional. PltU 459 Etat —, provisional State. PROVISOIRE, n. m. provisional state. PROV ISOIREMENT [provizohvtian] adv 1. provisionally; 2. (law) promsion- ally. PROVISORAT, n. m. head-masler- ship (of a government college). PROVOCA-TEUR, TR1CE, adj. 1. pro- voking ; 2. insligating. Non —, unprovoking. PROVOCA-TEUR, n. m. TRICE, n. f. 1. provoker ; 2. i?i stigator ; stirrer; 3. abetlor. PROVOCATION (—àcion] n. f. 1. (À, to) provocation; 2. instigation; 3. (to a duel) challenge; 4. abetment. — en duel, challenge to fight. Sans —, x. unprovoked ; 2. unmstigaled ; 3. unabelted. PROVOQUER , v. a. (À, to) 1. to pro- voke; 2. (th.) to )>rovoke ; to be provo- cative of ; to call forth; 3. (th.) to pro- mote ; 4. to instigate ; 5. (en, to) to challenge (a. o. to fight) ; 6. to abet. Chose qui provoque (à). provocative (to anger); personne qui provoque, provoker. Qui ne provoque point, un- provoking. Provoqué, e, pa. p. V. senses of Provoquer. Non —, sans être —, 1. unprovoked; 2. uninstigated; 3. unabetted. PROXÉNÈTE, n. m. (h. s.) pander. PROXIMITE, n. f. 1. H (place) proxi- mity ; vicinity; nearness ; 2 § proxi- mily; near relationship ; nearness. À — de, in the vicinity of. PROYER [proi-yé] n. m. (orn.) com- mon bunting. PRUDE, adj. prudish. PRUDE, n f. prude. PRUDEMMENT [prudaman] adv. pru- denlly; discreetly. PRUDENCE, n. f. prudence ; discré- tion. Maximes de — , prudentiels. pl. À la — du magistrat, (law) discretionary; avec. —, prudently ; discreetly : de — , Prudential. Commandé, dicté par la —, Prudential : dictated by prudence. PRUDENT , E , adj. (de , to) prudent ; discreet. PRUDERIE [pmdrî] n. f. prudery. PRUD’HOMIE, n. f. f probity ; ho- nesty. PRUD’HOMME, n. m. 1. f good and true man; 2. man toeil versed (in anv art or trade). Conseil de —s, council of prud'- hommes ( mixed council of master tradesmen and workmen for the deci- sion of disputes between persons of boih thèse dénominations). PRUNE, n. f. (bot.) plum (fruit). — impériale, red bonum magnum ; — royale, bonum-magnum ; —sèche, prune, — de Sainte-Catherine, white bonum-magnum : — de damas, dam- son ; — de Monsieur, 1. Orléans plum ; 2. (dy.) cudbear. Pour des —s ) S . for nothmg (for a trifling motive). Vien- nent les —s ) , next spring. PRUNEAU, n. m. prune. —x cuits , stewea —. Faire cuire des — x, to stew ~s. PRUNELAIE [prunnlèj n. f. plantation of plum-trees. PRUNELLE, n. f. (of the eye) eye- ball ; bail ; applt. Jouer de la —, to ogle. TRUNELLE, n. f. prunello (woollcn stuff). PRUNELLE, n. f. (bot.) 1. sloe; 2. bullace ; 3. (genus) self-heal. PRUNELLIER, n. m. (bot.) 1. Ger- mon acacia; bullace-lree ; 2. sloe-tree PRUNIER, n. m. (bot.)(genus) plum- tree. — épineux, sloe-tree; - sauvage (Serman acacia; bullace-tree. — de damas ; damson-tree. PRURIGINEU-X [-eù] SE, adj. (med.) pruriymous. PRURIT, h. ni. (med.) prurience; prurienny; uredo. PRUSSIEN jpiuciiii) NE, adj. Prussian. PRUSSIEN [pruciin] n. m. NE, n. t. l’russia.n. PRUSSIQUE, adj. (chem.) prussic. l’RYTANE . n. m. (Or. ant.) prytanis. PRYTANEE, n. m. (Gr. am.) pryla- neum. P. S. [posi-skripiomm] (iiiilial letter of Post-scriptum,post-icript) P. S. (post- script). PSALl.ETTE [paaleiij n. f. school for singmy-boys. PSALMISTE [psalmisti] n. ni.psalmist. PSALMODIE [psalmodi] n. f. 1. || psal- mody: 2. S sing-song. PSALMODIER [psalmodié] v. n. 1. || to chant psalms; 2. S to recite sing-song ; to drone. PSALTÊRION [psaltérion] il. ni. psal- t-erion. PSAMMITE [psamiit] n. m. (min.) psammite; grayioaclse ; yreywacke. PSAUME [psdinmj n. m. psalm. PSAUTIER [psûiié] n. m. i psalter ; psalm-boolt; 2. (caih. rel.) psalter (chaplei of 150 beads). PSEUDO [pseùdo] (comp.) pseudo ; false. PSEUDONYME [pseùdonimm] adj. pseu- donymous (under a false namc). PSURA [psdra] PSORE [ psdr ] n. m. (med.) psora ; ( itr.h. PSORIQUE [psorik] adj. (med.) psoric; ( of lhe itcli. PSYCHÉ [psiciié] n. f. i. (myth.) Psyché; 2. cheval dressing - glass ; cheval glass. PSYCHOLOGIE [psikolojî] n. f. (philos.) psychology. PSYCHOLOGIQUE [psikolojik] adj. (philos. ) psychologie ; psychological. PSYCHOLOGIST E [psikoiogisit] PSYCHOLOGUE [ psikolog ] n. m. (philos.) psychologist. PTYALISME [ pilafism ] n. ni. (rned.) ptyalism. PUAMMENT, adv. 1. % \\ slinkingly ; 2. ) § impudently. PUANT. E. adj. l. || of a disagreeable odour; offensive to lhe smell; O stinh- ing; 2. 5 impudent ; bare-faced. Odeur —e. offensive odour, smell: O stink: pierre —e, (min.) stink- stone. D’une manière —e, offensively to the smell; O stinkingly. PUANT, n. m. O stinkard. PUAN TEUR, n. f. disagreeable, offen- sive odour, smell ; ( stencil ; O stink. Avec —, disagreeably, offensively to the smell; O stmkingty. PUUERE, adj. I. that has attaincd the âge of puberty; 2. pubescent. Èire — , to hâve altained the âge of puberty. PUBERTÉ, n. f. puberty. Commencement de l’âge de — , pu- bescence. Dans l’âge de — , at the âge, thaï hasattained the âge of pub-rly. Entrer dans l’âge de—, to b« pubes- cent. PURESCENT, E, adj. (bot.) pubsscent. PURIEN [—iinj NE, adj. (anal.) pubic. PUBIS [publia] n. ni. (anal.) pubis. Os — , oj=; pubic boue; (.share- bone. PUBLI-C, QUE, adj. l. public; 2. (th.) public; notorious. Non - , unpublic. Chose publique, commomuealth. Livrer au —, to pub- hsli : to give ij to the public; rendre — , to publish ; to render, to make \J public. PUBLIC, n. m. public. En —, in =. PUBLICAIN , n. m. l. (Rom ant.) I publican (larmer of taxes); 2. S extor- I tioner. PURI.ICATEUIt, n.m. (law)pubiiVier. PUBLICATION [—âcion] n. f. publi- cation. Mettre au jour une —, faire paraître j une — . to bring \f out a =. PUBLICISTE, II. m. publilist. PUBLICITÉ, n. f. I. publicity ; 2. publicness ; notoriety. Livrer à la —, to publish: to make \/ public ; to give \J to the public. PUBLIER, V. a 1. to publish; 2. to set \J forlh (make known); to show ij forlh: 3. to give \J oui; 4. to trumpet : 5. to blaze ; to blaze forlh, about: 8. to publish (hooks); ( to bring g oul;to put forlh; 7 to issue (orders, &u>. — au loin, (V. senses) 1. to publish far and wide ; 2. to trumpet forlh: 3. to blaze abroad ;— q. ch. sur les loits, to proclaim a. th. aloud; to trumpet a. th Personne qui publie,publislier(per- san lliat makes known). Publié, e , pa. p. V. senses of Pu- | BLIER. Non —, (of hooks) unpublished. Être ! — , ( V. senses) to be published . out. PUBLIQUEMENT [publikman] adv. jmb- licly. PUCE, n. f. t. (ent.) flea; 2. ) § /lea bite. — pénétrante des Antilles, chigo ; rhigre ; chique. Herbe aux —s, (but.) flea-wort;piqûre de —, /lea-bilc. Avoir la — à l’oreille, to hâve something to make one uneasg ; to hâve a flea in n.'s ear: chercher des—s, to catch \J fleas; mangé de —s, llea-bllten ; mettre à q. ii. la — â l’oreille, to give \/ a. o. something to make him uneasy. PUCE, adj. pure : puce-colourrd. PUCELAGE [puslaj| n. m. 1. O niai- i denlmod; 2. (bot.) periwinkle; 3. (mol.) j cowry. Grand — , (bol.) ( great periwinkle; petit —, (bot.) lesser =. PUCEI.LE, n. f. l.maid; maiden; 2 (ich.) shad. — d'Orléans, (Fr. hist.) maid of Or- léans. PUCERON [pus.-on] n. m. (ent.) puce - ron ; ( plant-louse. PUDEUR, n. f. i. shame ; modesty ; decency: 2. bashfulness. PUDiBOND, E, adj ( t. modest;2. bashfnl. PUDICITÉ, n. f ‘ chastity; modesty. PUDIQUE, adj. * chaste; modes!. PUDIQUEMENT ( pndikman ] adv. chastely. PUER , v. n. defect. Q to smell y'; to stink j/. PUER, v. a. O ,0 smell \/ of. tu stink j/ of. PUERIL, E . adj. l. juvénile ; 2. (b. s.) puéril : cliildish. PUERILEMENT [puérîlmau] adv. pue- rilely ; childishly. PUÉRILITÉ, n. f. (b. s.) puerility ; childishness. PUERPÉRALE, adj. f. (med.) puer- péral. PUFF [pouf] n. m. puff (exaggerated statement). Faire le — , to puff; faire le — de, to puff off. PUGILAT, n m. pugilism. De —, pugilislic. PUGILF., n. m. (ant.) pugilist. PUGILIST E , n. m. pugilist PUINE, n. m. (bot ) ( gatlen-tree; galter-lree: ( dog-icoad. PUÎNÉ, E, adj. (of brothers, sis- ters, children) younger. PUINE, n. m. E, n. f. younger bro- ther, m.; younger sister, f. PUIS. adv. l. (of lime) then;next; afterwards : 2 (of place) then ; next ; aflerwards. Et — , (V. senses) l. and besides: be sides; 2. (interrogatively ) xchat then- —... que t, V. Puisque. PUISAGE, n. ni. drawing water. Droit de — , (law . waler-course. PUISARD, n ni. i. cessponl; 2 (mi ning) water-sump; sump. PUISER,v. a. I. S (DANS, À, from, oi of) la dip: to draw <J: ( to tahe \/; 2.. ;a, bans, from) to felr.h (liqnius); ; Ü (dans, from) to draw; to borrote; t lalce v/; 4. Ç (pans, from) to imbibe 1. — du Peau à la rivière, dans la fontr.in- to dip water from tne river, front the fountai. 3. —■ un principe dan» la nature , tu dravv f/rinci/de front nature. PUISER , v. n. i. |1 (À, from, out o to draw \J; ( to tuke <J: 2. i,(s,from),j draw \J; lo borrow, ( to talce \/. PUISQUE, conj. smee (for the reast tbat). [Puisque suffers élision in the final e befef, elle, elles, il. ils. on, on, une.] PUISSAMMENT , adv. 1. powerfull 2. polently, 3. mightily, 4. forcibl. coyently; 5. ( extrernely: very. PUISSANCE, n. f. t. power (auth: rity); 2. power; dominion: 3. poux: (sovereign State'; 4. — s, (pl.) poton (high functionaries), pl.; 5. mighlint (tille); G.—s,(pl.) J)0u;erj(angels , p 7. (de, to) poiver ( to do a. th. ); abilit i 1. power;" poteru y. force:9. iprojiert virlue; 10. (math.) power ; il. (niecl power; 12. (miniiig) (of layers. lodei thiclcness: 13 (philos )power; faculil 14. (steam.) power; horse-power. Haute —, (tille) high mightines. — impulsive, (mech.) impelliug powsi — reelle, (mach.) effeciive power; tou j —, omnipotence. Elévation aux — (alg.) involulion. De — à —, de — — , fiom one power to anolher ; de-- — de ... chevaux, (of engines) of horse-poicer. Élever aux —s, (alg ) involve; traiter de — à —, to treat a footing of equalily. PUISSANT, E, ad|. l. || powerful; ’ pot ent ; 3. || mighty ; 4. $ powerm forcible; cogenl ; 5. ipers.) rie h ; rm nch : 6. corpulent ; ( stout ; ( lusti i, De —s amis, powerful frieuds ; un - p tecteur. a powerful ration 4. Alléguer de - ■ raisons , to adduCc powerful , forcib'.e , cog f r rasons. Très-haut et très— , most high o i mighty: tout-—, l. all-powerful j : Atmighty(üoà); Omnipotent. L hom le plus—. i. the most powerful mat 2. ( the leading mari. PUITS [pni] n. m. l. i oeil (hole. water) ; 2. shafl ; pit : 3 (build.) shai pit ; 4. (build.) (of staircases) tvell-lu < utell; S. (mil.) «vell: 6. (inining) ] i shafl; 7. (nav.)(ofcables) locker. — artésien, foré, Artesian, b i oeil: —double, à deux compariimcii i (miuing) double pit: — ordinaire, dr. | z=: — perdu , blind —. — d’abondar. 1. J 5 never-failing spring ; 2 § mn hauslible fountain, mine;— d’acm air-shafl ; —par lequel l’air en ire d une mine, (mining.) down-casl she — par lequel l’air sort, (mini up-cast shafl : — d'écoulement, drain: — d’épuisement, (miniiig)nii ' — de service, de travail, (build.) toc ing shafl; — de tunnel, tunnel j shafl. Fonceur de — s, =-smker: H vail par — et galeries, subterra" mining. Creuser, foncer un —. I sink </a =; 2. (mining) lo sink pit: ouvrir, percer un — , (build. sink \J a shafl. C’est un —, S f pers. ij secrecy itself : c’est un — d’or S rolls in riches ; c’est un — de scier lie is a mon of great lenrning. PULLULER, v. n. l. Il S'« muln\ to increase most abundantly: 2. $(b to swarm (be in abundance). PULMONAIRE, adj. (anal., ra< pulmonary. PUR PULMONAIRE, n. f. (bot.) l.(genus) Hmonary ; ( lung-wort ; 2. bugloss — officinale, Jérusalem sage, — de êne, lobaria; ( lung-wcrt lichen; des Français , ( lung-wort. Sliclo (, lung-wort lichen. PULMONIE, n. f. + V. Pneumonie. PULPATION [puipâcion] n. f. (pharm.) akmg into pap. PULPE, n. f. i. (of fruit) pulp : pap; (a. Scni.) pap; 3. (bot.) pulp; 4. harm ) pulp. — cérébrale, (anat.) cérébral sub- ancc. l'ULPER , v. a. (pharm.) lo reduce to <lp■ PUI.PEU-X [puipcù] SE, adj. (bot.) ilpous : pulpy. PULSATi-K, VE, adj. (med.) pulsa- ve ; pulsatory. PU LS AT II,I.É [pulsati-y’j n. f. (bot.) isque-flower. PULSATION [pulsicion] n. f. l.pulsa- on ; ( ihrobbing; ( throb; 2. (med.) iisation ; 3. (pbys.) puise. Avoir des —s, ( did.) lo puisaie: "ir ... de —s, lo ha ce ... pulsations. PULVEliA-TEUR, TRICE, adj. (nal. si.) pulcerulent. PUI.VÊRESCENCE, n. f. (did.) pulve- ilence. PULVERESCENT, E, adj. (did.) pul- •rulnit. PULVÊRIN, n m 1. priming powder; ■ uch-fiowder: 2. priming-liorn. PULVERISATION [—àcionj n. f. pul- I rization. PULVERISER, v. a. l. || to pulrerize ; $ to destroy (réfuté); to reduce to tome : ( to Icnock on the head. PULVÉRULENT, E,adj. 1. puiverable; (but.) pulvérulent. PU.MIC1N . il m. palmoil. PUNAIS. E, adj. affected icith ozœna. PUNAISE, n. f. (ont.) (gémis) bug. — des bois, May = . Couvain de —s, •si of =s ; piqûre de —, = -bite. PUNCH [ponch] n m. punc/i(beverage). Bol a — , = -boiol. PUNIQUE, adj. Punie. PUNIR , v. a. (de, for) to punish. Faire — . i. to cause to be punished ; to hâve, to get punished ;2. to bring ^ i malefactor) to punishment. Qui pu- it. qui tend à —, punilory: personne ai punit, punisher fof). PUNISSABLE, adj. punishable. Caractère —, punishableness (of an et). PUMSSEUR, adj. m. f * avenging ; unishing. PUMSSEUR, n. m. $ ’ avenger ; pu- its lier. PUNITION[punicien] n. f.punishment. — méritée, t. = merited - deserved ; . condign =. Livre de —s, (mil.) dack-book. Par —, as a = ; pour — , for a sans —, unpunished; cithout =. PUPILLAIRE [pupil-lèrr] adj. pupil- lary. PUPILLARITE [pupïl-Iarité] n. f. f rton-aye. PUPILLE [pupil ] n m. f. J. ward minor); 2. pupil (with regard to his iutnrl. PUPILLE [pupil] n. f. (anat.) pupil. PUPITRE, n. m. I. desk; 2. scrutoir. PUR, E, adj. I. h^unmingled: 2.||u?iai- loyed: 3. j| S genuine ; unadulterated ; unsophisticated; unalloyed: 4.j] S pure f notliing but); genuine : real; true ; 5. 1 S (b. s.) mere (notliirig but); un- alloyed ; 6. S guillless: innocent : un- sulhed ; unspotted ; untainled; taint- less : ( ciean: 7 (arts) clear. 4. La —e v/ritô, la vérité toute—e, pure, real truth. 5. Les hôtes sont de — es machine*, aiu. niais ar p mere machines ; —e malice, merewa- Me; tralite toute — e, mere malice PUS — et simple, I. uuqualified ; 2. «7i- conditional ,\3. (law) unconditional ; unquabfied. À — et à plein, unrrier- vedly; fully. [ Pua in the 4th sensé mny précédé tho n. if not accompnnici by tout; in tho 5th it must pré- cédé unless it lias tout ] PUREAU, n. m. (of slates, lilcs) part uncovered. PUREE, n. f (culin.) I. soup (of peas, beans, lentiles, &c ); 2. pea- soup. — de pois, pea-soup. PUREMENT [purnwn] adv. I. || S P»- rely ; 2. S genuinely ; 3. || S pnrety; redit y; truly ; 4. S merely ; on ly ; 5. § guilllessly ; innocent ly ; 6. (arts) clear ly. — et simplement, uncondilionally ; unguatifirdhj; simply. PURETÉ [purié] n. f. 1. || $ purily; pureness ; 2. S purily; guiltlrssness ; innocence ; 3. S purily: chastity. PURGATI-F, VE, adj. (med.) purga- ti re. PURGATIF, n.m. (med.) purgative. — doux , gentle , mild —. PURGATION (purgàcion) n. f. (med.) 1. purgation (action); 2. (med.) pur- gative: ( purge: 3. t (law) purgation. — douce, gentle, mild purgative. PURGATOIRE, n. m. purgatory. Du — , of — ; purgalomal ; purga- torian. Faire son — en ce monde, to hâve o « = in this tvorld. PURGER , v. a. 1. || to purge ; 2. ] to cleanse ; to clean; 3. S lo purify : to purge; lo purge away : 4. $ to clear (rid); to weed \/; 5. (law) lo purge. — d’accusation.(law) to purge.Chose qui purge, purger. Pur.GË, e, pa. p. V. senses ofPur.CF.r,. Non —, i. J $ unpurged; 2. || unclean- sed ; 3 $ unpurtfied; unpurged. Se pui'.gep., pr v. i. || to purge o.’s self ; 2. $ to purify, to vurge o.'s self, 3. (law) tn purge o.’s self. PURIFICATION (— iiclon] n. f. 1 || $ (de, from) purification ; 2. (calb. rei.) purificatory. PURIFICATOIRE, n. m. (caih. lit.) purificatory. PURIFIER, v. a. (de, from) (. |j /o purify: to cleanse: ( to sioeelen; 2. 5 lo purify; to refine; 3. S lo purify; 4. to try (rnetals). Chose qui purifie, | purifier: cleans- er: personne qui purifie , purifier. Purifié, e, pa. p. F. senses of Pu- rifier. Non —. 1 |j unpurtfied : uncleansed ; 2. S unpurified : 3. (of mêlais) untried. Se purifier, pr. v. i. || to purify (become pure, clear); 2. jj to purify; to refine ; 3. Ç to purify o.’s self. PUR1F0RME, adj. (med.)puriform. PURISME, n. m. purism. PURISTE , n. m. punst. PURITAIN, n. m. E. n. f. puritan. De—, purilanical. Faire le —. to puntanize ; ( to affect purilanical sanctity. PURITAIN, E, adj. purilanical ; pu- ri tan. PURITANISME, n. m. puritanism. PURPURA, n. m. (med.) purpura. PURPURIN. E, adj. purphsh. PURPURINE, n. f. purple bronze. PURULENCE, n. f. (med.) purulence; purulency. PURULENT, E, adj. (med.)purulent; ( mnttery. Collection—e, purulent collection; foyer — , seat of the = collection. PUS. n. m. ( med.) pus : ( mat ter. PUSILLANIME f pusil-lanimm ] adj. I. pusillanimous ; 2. ( pers.) pusillani- mnus ; faint-hearted. PUSILLANIMITE,. n f. I. putillani- mity: 2. (pers.) pusillanimity; fatnt- heartedness. PYT 461 Avec —, pusillanimouily; fainl- hearledly. PUSTULE, n. f. i. pustule ; pimple ; blolch; 2. (bot.) blister; 3. (med.) pus- tule. Couvrir de —s, to blotch; couvert de —s, (med.) pustulous; blotched; former en —s, tn pustulale. Pustule, e, adj. (bot.) bhstered. PUSTULEU-X l—léù) SE, adj. (med.) pustulous. PUTATI-F, VE, adj. (offathers) pu- tative ; reputed; su/iposcd. PUTOIS, n. m. (raam.) polecat ; filchet. PUTPUT [putputt] n. m. (orn.) V. Huppe. PUTREFACTION [—fakeion] n. f. pu- tréfaction. État de. —, putrescence. De —, 1. pu- trefactive ; 2. putrescent; en état de —, putrescent. Tomber en —, lo putrefy. PUTKEFAIT, E, adj t putrefied. PUTREFIER, v. a. 1 lo putrefy. Putréfié, e, pa. p. putrefied. Non — , unputrefied. Se putréfier , pr. v. |] to putrefy. PUTRIDE, adj. (med.) putrid. PUTRIDITE, n. f. putndness ; puln- dity. PYGARCUE, n. m. (orn.) erne; ( sea- eagle. PYGMEE, n. ni. 1.8 S pigm»/; 2. (zool.) dwarf. De —, pygmean. PYLORE, 11. m. (anat.) pylorus. PYL0R1QUE, adj. (anal.) pylône. PYRACANTHE, n. f. (bot.) pyracanth. PYRAMIDAL, E, adj. pyramidal; pyramidical. Muscles pyramidaux , (anat.) auxt- liary muscles. PYRAMIDE, n. f. pyramid. — tronquée, tronc de —, frustum of a —. En —, pyramidicallu. Former la —, to form a =. PYRAMIDE11. v. n. 1. lo rise ^ like a pyramid; 2. lo tower; 3. (paint.) to form a pyramid. PYRÈTRE , n. m. (bot.) Spanish ca- momile: pellitory of Spain : feverfew. PYRIFORME, adj. (did.) pyriform; psar-sliaped. PYKIQUE, adj. pyrotechnie. PYRITE. 11. f. (nnn.) pyrite. PYIHTEU-X [ —teù] SÉ, adj. (min.) pyrnical; pyrilous ; pi/rilic. PYR0L1GNEU-X [—limi-yeù] SE, adj. pyrolignous ; pyrolignic; pyrolig- tieous. PYROMÈTRE, n. m. (phys.) pyro- meter. PYROPHORE, n. m. pyrophorus. PYROSCAI’HE, n. ni. + steamer; steam-boat. PYROSE [pîrux] n. f. (med.) pyrosis ; black tvater; PYROTECHNIE [ — tcknî ] n. f. (sing.) pyrotechny, sing. ; pyrotechnies, pl. Personne versée dans la —, pyro- tcchnist. PYROTECHNIQUE [—teknik] adj. py- rotechnie ; pyrotechnical. PYR0XF.NR, n. m. (min.) pyroxene. PYRRHIQUE, adj. (of the dance) Pyrrhic. Danse —. Pyrrhic. PYRRHIQUE, ri. f. Pyrrhic. PYRRHIQUE, n. m. (vers.) Pyrrhic. PYRRHONIEN [—niin] NE, adj. Pyr- rhnnic. PYRRHONIEN [—niin] n. m. NE, n. f. Pyrrhonist . PYRRHONISME, n. m. Pyrrhonism. PYTHAGORICIEN [pilagoriciin] NF,, adj. Pythagorcan. PYTHAGORICIEN [pitasoriciin] n. m. NE, n. f. Pythagorcan. PYTHAGORISME, n. m. (philos,) Py- thagorism. *62 OUA PYTHIEN Ipiliin) PYTHIQUE, adj. (anl.) Pythian. PYTHONISSE, n. f. i. (anl.) python- 4U ; 2. rj-c witch. Q Q [ku, ke] n. rn. ». (seventeenth letter of ihe alphabet) q ;2. (Itoman numéral represenling 500) Q. QU’, contraction o,f Que. V. Que. QUACKE [kouakr'j V. QUAKEU. QUADERNES[kouadèrnj n. m. (trictrac) two fours, pl. QUADRAGÉNAIRE [kouadrajéni-rr] adj. l. containing forty units; 2. (pers.) of forty years of âge. QUADRAGÉNAIRE [kouadrajénèrr] n. m. $ person of forty yiars of âge. QUADRAGÉSIMAli [kouadrajéximal] E, adj quadragesmial. QUADRAGESIME [kouaJrajéximm] n. f. quadragesima. Dimanche de la —, = Sunday. QUADRANGUI.A1RE [ kouadrangulèrr ] adj. i. four-corned ; 2. (bot.) quadran- gulnr ; 3. (geom.) quadrangular ; four-angled. Figure —, (geom.) quadrangle. QÙADRAÏ [kadra] d. m. (print.)K. Ca- drât. QUADRATIN [kadiatin] n. m. V. Ca- DRATIN. QUADRATRICE [ kouadrauiaa j r;. f. (geom.) quadrntrix. QUADRATURE [kouadratur] n. f. 1. (geom.) quadrature; 2. (astr.) qua- drature ; quartile. QUADRATURE [kadratur] n. f. (horol.) motion-work : dial-work. QUADRIENNAL [kouadriènnal] E, adj quadriennxal. QUADRIFIDE [kouadrifidd] adj. (bot.) quadnfid ; four-cleft. QUADRIGE [kouadrij] n.m. (anl.) qua- dmga (car) QUADRILATÈRE [ kouadrilatèrr] adj. (geom.) quadrilatéral. QUADRILATERE [kouadrilatcrr] n. m. (geom.) quadrilatéral. QUADRILLE (kadri-v’] n. m. I. (cards) quadrille; 2. (danc.) quadrille; 3. (mus.) quadrille. QUADRILLE [kadri-y’J n. f. (of tourua- ments) troop of horsemen. QUADRILI.ION [ kouadrilion} n. m. thousand billions. QUADRINÔME |ko..ad rinomm] n. rn. (alg.) quadrinomial. QUADRIPARTITE [kouadripariiu] adj. (bot.) quadripartite. QUADR1SYLLABE [kouadricil-lab j n. m. quadrisyllable. QUADRUMANE [ kouadrumann ] adj. ( marri. ) quadrumanous ; ( four- lianded. QUADRUMANE [kouadrumann] n. m. (main.) quadruman. QUADRUPEDE [kouadmpèdd] adj. qua- druped; fnur-footed. QUADRUPEDE [ kouadrupcdd ] n. m. quadruped QUADRUPLE [kouadrupl’] n. m. i. quadruple; 2. double pistole (Spanish coin). Au —, quadruply. QUADRUPLE [kouadrupl’] ad), four- fold ; quadruple. QUADRUPLER [kouadruplé] v. a. to quadruple : to increase four-fold. Quadruplé, e, pa. p. t. quadrupled; four-fold ; 2. (math.) quadruplicate. QUADRUPLER [kouadruplé] V n. 10 be quadrupled ; to increase four-fold. QUAI |ké] n. ni. l. quay ; 2. wharf. Droit de —, wharfage. À —, (nav.) alnngside of a quay. wharf. Garnir de —s, to quay. QUA QUA1AGE [kéaj] n. m. (com.) wharf- age ; keyage. QUAICHE, n. f. (nav.) ketch. QUAKER [kounk’r] n. m. quaker. De —, quakerly. QUAKERESSE [kouakrèss] n. f. qua- keress. QUAKERISME [kouakérisui’] n. m. qua- kerism. QUALIFICATI-F [kaliûkatif] VE, adj. (gram.) qualifying. QUALIFICATIF [kaiifikaiif] n. m. (gram.) qualificative. QUALIFICATION [ knlir.kârion ) n. f. 1. entithng ; 2. lit le ( name). QUALIFIER [kalifié] v a. i. (de, as) to qualify (aseribe the quality of) ; 2. to entitle (a. t h. ) ; to style; to tenu; to name ; to call; 3. to style (a. o.); to terni ; to call. Se qualifier, pr. v. to style; to term, ( to call o.’a self; ( to Write y/ o.'s self. QUALITÉ [kalitd] n. f. i. quality; 2. quality; property; 3. qualification (natural, acquired endowmeritj; 4. ac- complishment ; 5. quality; c apacity ; tille: 6. litle (of rank); 7. (of land) staple. — exigée, requise, qualification ; mauvaise —, badness. Défaut de —, (law) disqualification; incapacitation. En — de, in the capacity, quality, character of; as Avoir —(pour), (law) to be qualified (to); avoir de la —, to be of good quality; donner — (de), (law) to qualify (to); donner— (pour), to capacitate (for, to); donner les —s nécessaires, voulues (à), to qualify (for). Quia —, (law) qualified ; qui a les —s voulues (pour), qualified (to); qui n’a pas —, qui n’a pas ies —s re- quises, voulues (pour), unqualified (for, to). QUAND [kan] adv. l. when ; 2. ( tchenever, 1. — je le verrai, je lui en parlerai, when J set htm I tuill spcak to him of it ; — il «st aeul, when clone. Depuis — ? hoio long (since wliat time)?jusqu’à—, how long? tillwhen? — et — t, al the sanie time that. [Quand before a vowel is pronounced kantt. Quand in refercnco to future time requires a future ten»e ; it ii never used without a verb. v. Ex. i.j QUAND [kan] conj. although; though. — bien même t, — même, t. though even ; although; even ;if evtn; 2. wliat though. [Quand in pronounoed before a vowel kantt ; ît caniiut be United to past participlei wilboul an auxiliary verb.) QUANQUAM [kouankouamm] n. m. La- tin oration. QUANQUAN [kankan] n. m. F. Can- can. QUANT [kantt] ady. (À) toith, in re- gard (to): regarding (...;; witli res- pect (to); res/iecting (...); as (to); in the cas» (of). Se mettre sur son — à moi, sur son — à soi, to give v' o.’s self airs; to show y/ off ; tenir son — à moi, son — à soi, se tenir sur son — à moi, — à soi, to assume an air of reserve. QU ANTES, adj. f. pl f as niany (limes). Toutes et — fois que, toutes fois et — que i, as often as : as niany limes as. QUANTIEME, adj. f what number QUANTIÈME, n. m. day of the month ; day. QUANTITE [knntité] n. f. I. quantity ; 2. quantity : deal; 3. quantity; n um- ber : multitude ; i. variety (quantity of dissimilar Üitngs); 5. (gram.) quan- tity ; 6. (nfath.) quantity ; 7. (mus.) quantity. Grande —, gréai, large quantity; immense —, immense = ; ( World ; — s semblables, (malh.) like quanti- fies; — tombée, (of snow, rain , &e.) QUA fall; grande — tombée,1 of snow, rain)i lieavy fall. Quelque— que ce soit, be il ever so much. Sous le rapport de la —, quantitative ; quanlitive. QUARANTAINE, n. f I. forty; 2„ forty; âge of forty; 3. (sing.) forty days of lent, pl.. lent, sing ; 3. quarantine; 5. (bot.) ten-week stock. Faire la — , toperform quarantine ; faire (aire — , la — à, to quarantine ; lever la —, to admit to pratique; pur- ger sa —. to clear o.’s =. QUARANTE, adj. forty. — jours, (pl.) i. = days, pl. ; 2. (law; quarantine, sing. Remettre à l’an — , to put y/ a. th. off tilt doom’s day. QUARANTE, n. m. j. forty ; 2. (pl.) Frencli Academy. sing. Les — de l’Académie française, thi forty-membersof the French Academy y L’un des — de l’Académie française, c memher of the French Academy. QUARANTIE, n. f. (of llie republie o i Veriiee) forty; tribunal of forly. QUARANTIÈME . adj. fortielh. QUARANTIEME, n. m. f. fortielh. QUARDERONNER, v. a. (build.) ht round off. QUAIUIE, n. f. V. CARRE. QUARRÊ , adj. & n. m. V. Carré. QUART [kârj n. m. I. quarter: 1. quart (measure); 3. (nav.) watch; 4i (.nav.) (of tbc compass) point. Un demi — ,haff a quarter. — de cer : cle, ( V. Cercle ). Bon — ! (nav.) aye aye! bon — ! à l’autre bon —! (nav.* a lis well? aye. aye! bon — partout? bo — ! alis well ? aye , aye. Division en par—s, quarlering; officier de — ,(nav.. officer of the watch ; rôle de —, (nav.< watch-bill; bill of watch; sablier d —, (nav.) watch-glass. De—, quar" terly. Briser, rompre en—s, to quartes être de —, faire son —. (nav.) toi on, upon the =; partager en —s, t: quarter ; to divide into —s : relever I —. (nav.) to relieve, to set y/ the watch QUART [kârj E, adj. i.^fourth; !! (med. ) quartan. F’ièvre —e , (med.) quartan. QUARTA1NE, adj. $ ) ( of fever quartan. Que la lièvre — te serre 1 plague o you ! QUARTAN , n. m. (hunt.) ( of wil boars) fourth year. QUARTANIER, n. m. (hunt.) wil i boar four years old. QUARTATION [kartàcîon] n. f. (métal , quartation QUARTANT, il. m. cash of a quarte of a hogshend. QUARTE [kartt] n. f. I. t quart (2 pinls 2. t half a gallon ; 3. (fenc.) quarte ; (mus.) fourth : 5. (piquet) quart. — augmentée, (mus.) greater. shar ' fourth ; — diminuée, (mus.) lesser, tnn nor =. QUARTENIER, V. Quartinier. QUARTERON [kartron] n. m I. quav ter of a pound ; 2. quarter of a hundre QUARTERON [kartron] n. EU. NE , n. quadroon. QUARTIDI [kouartidi] n. m. Quarts i (fourth day of the deeade). QUARTIER [kartlé] n. m. I. quart (fourth part, of certain things); quarter; part: pièce; 3. (of apple pears, &c.) quarter; 4. (ofbacon) gar.' mon; half a flitch ; 5. (of the moo quarter ; 6. (of puyments) lialf-year; ■f i of pensions, relit, wages) quarter; (of saddlesl flap ; 9. (of shoés) quarte 10. (of stones) block: il. (of town quarter ; district ; srard ;part : 12. ( towns) quarter; ueiglïbourhood; par 13. ^ (of years) quarter; 14. (»rcl quarter: —s, ( pl. ) quarters, pl quarlering . sing.; 15. (butob.) qua ter ; 16. (geneal.) quarter; descent ; i (lier.) quarter; 18. (mil.) quarter; t QUA mil.) quarter (niercy); 20. (scliool.) vard ; 21. (veter.) quarter. Kaux —, (veter. ) -false quarter ; — éueral, ( sing. ) ( mil. ) head =s , pl. ; - tournant, [arcli.) =-pac*e. — d’as- emblée, (mil.) l. place of assembly ; . alarm-post. k—f, i. astaefi. by;cu -, (mil.) tn =s. Changer de —, to hange o.'s = ; demander —. to crave = ; donner —, to g vaut, to give 1/ = î ie pas donner, faire—, de —, to grant, 0 give <J mo =; être en —, tnnl.) to uarlcr. to be in =s; se mettre eu maire —s pour q. u., pour le service e q. u., to do y/ a. tic, tn the world or a. o., to serve a. o. QUARTIER-MAITRE, n. ni., pl. Quar- tkiis-maîtres, i. (nul.) quarter-nias- er ; 2. [nav.) quarter-master. Aille , (nav.) quorter-master’s aate ; — général ,(nnl.) = general. QUARTIER-MESTRE , n. m. f (mil.) •uarter-master. QUARTILE [kouariil] adj. (astr.) quar- ile. — aspect, (astr.) <= aspect; quar- ile. QUARTIMER, n. m. district policc- 'fficer. QUARTO [Kouarto] (IN-) V. In-quarto. QUARTZ[kouariss] n. m. (min.) quart:. QUARTZEU-X [kouaitacù] SE, adj. min.) quartzy. QUASI [kàn] n. m. (culin.) thick end f a lom (of veal ). QUASI [kàii] adv. l. faim ost ; 2. (law) ttasi. QUASI-CONTRAT, n. m., pl. —s, law) quasi-contract ; implied-con- ract. QUASI-DEl.IT, n. m., pl. -s , (law) njurg caused involuntarily by tm- irudenre or négligence. QUASIMODO, II. !'. (Cath. rel.) Qua- imodo. Dimanche de la —, = low Sunday. QUASSIER [kouaeü] n. m. (bol.) stave- vood. QUATERNAIRE [kouatèrnèrrj adj. qua- eruary. QUATERNE (katim] n. m. (loto, lot- ery ) quaternary. QUATORZAINE, n. f. + (law) fort- light. QUATORZE, adj. 1. fmrteen; 2. four- eenth. QUATORZE, n. m. l. fourteen; 2. 'ourteenth iday); 3. (piquet) fourteen. QUATORZIEME, adj. fourteenth. QUATORZIEME, n. m. 1. fourteenth; !. fourteenth day. QUATORZIÈMEMENT , adv. four- 1 eenthly. QUATRAIN, n. m. quatrain. QUATRE . adj. t. four ; 2. fourlh. À — ..., four.... QUATRE, n. m. 1 .four; 2. fourth ; 3. (cards , dice) four. Comme —, lilce any other four. Se mettre en — , to use lhe utmost exac- tions; tenir q. u. à —, to hâve great trouble to contain a. o. ; se tenir à — (pour), to make^lhe greatest effort (to). QUATRE-TEMPS, n. m. ember-days, pl. Jeûne des —, ember-fast; semaine des —. = -week ; vigile des — , = -eve. QUATRE-VINGT, adj. eighty ; -f four- score. —i horomea , eighty men,* dix hommes . ninety mtn. dix, ninety; dix-huit, ninety eight; dix-neuf, ninety nine; dix-sept, ninety seven ; douze, ninety tiro; —onze, ninety o ne; —qua- torze, ninety four ; quinze, ninety five: seize, ninety six ; treize , ninety three; un, eighty one. f Qijatke-tihgt remains invariable before ethet numbera but takes an s if not followed QU R QU A THE-VINGTIÈME, adj. eightieth. QUATRE-VINGTIEME, n. m. eigh- lieth. QUATRIÈME, adj. fourth. QUATRIEME, n. m. t. fourth; 2. fourth floor, story ; 3. puptl of thi fourth class. Au —, on lhe fourth floor, story. QUATRIEME, n. f. I. fourth ( fumais); 2. fourth (thing ol the fcm. gender) ; 3. (piquetjçuari. 4. (scliool.) fourlh class. En — , (scliool.) in the fourth class. Kaire la — , to be master of the fourth class . faire sa - , to be a pupil of the fourth class. QUATRIEMEMENT, adv. fourlhly. QUATK1KNNAL, E, adj. quadrennial; qundrienntal. QUATR1ENNAL , n. m. quadrennial office. QUATRIÈLION [katriiiou] n. m. l/tou- sand billions. QUATUOR ( kotutuor ] n. m. (mus.) quartett ; quartstto. QUAYAGE (kéaj) n. m. (corn.) wharf- age : keyage. QUE, pron. (relative) 1. ( pers. ) wiiom; that;...; 2. (of animais, th.) which; that; ...; 3. (th.) that ; during wltich; when; ...; 4. ( of days ) on which; that; ... ; ,ï. what (wliat llnng). 3. L’hiver qu’il fit si froid, the winter that. du ring which if tuas so eold. 4. Lo jour —- je suis arrivé, the day on which I arrived. 5. — faites-vous là? what are y ou doing thert? — dire, — faire? what is to be satd , doue? Qu’est-ce t t chat is il ? what ? qu’est- ce que c’est? what is 11 ? qu’est-ce que c’est que cela? what is that ? [Que becomes q'C b fore a vowel or silent A.] QUE, conj. l. that;...; 2. as: 3. how; 4. (in exclamations) how : 5. (de) ho w mu ch, sing. ; how many, pl.; what; 6. why; 7 when : 8. as [corré- lative of compensons of equality); 9. lhan (corrélative of comparions of inequality); 10. than that; il. (stibj.) that ; inorder that ; for ... to ; ( so that; 12. (subj.) tel ; ... ; 13 (subj.) may ; ...; 14. (suhj). i f; 15. (subj.) whether ; 16. ( subj., ne) lest ; for fear ; for fear that; 17. (subj., ne) excep t ; but ; if not ; uti- les* ; 18. yet ; still : notwilhstanding ; nevertheless; 19. (subj.) altliough; 20. (subj., ne) without; 21. (suhj.)un- til ; till; before: 22. (ne preceding) only : but; none but; nothing but : 23. (ne) since; 24. when ; 25. as (instead of repeating comme); 26. since (instead of repeating puisque); 27. (subj.) al- though (instead of repeating bien que or quoique) ; 28. tehen (instead of repeat- ing quand , lorsque) ; 29. because (in- stead of repeating parce que); 30. (subj.) if (instead of repeating si); 3t. (exple- tive) 2. Tout bon qu’il est, good as he is ; ils arri- vèrent — j’allais partir, they arrived as / was going to Icave. 3. — savez-vous si ... , how do you know that .... 4. — Dieu est grand! how great God is. 5. Çu’W a de pationce, how much, what patience he has ; qu’il a de livres, how many. what boolis be has. 6. — n’attend< z-vous? why do you not uait. 8. Je ne suis pas si fou — de le croire. I uni not so ni ad as to bel i eve it. 9. Il vaut mieux bien faire — de bien parler, it is better to aet well than fo speak U'rll ; vous écrivez mieux — vous ne parlez, you Write bet- ter than you speak ; cette guerre ne fut pas moins heureuse qu'elle était juste , this war was not less hanpy than it was just. 10. Rien n’est plus évident — tout ce qui vit doit mou- rir. nothing is more évident than that whatever lives must die. 11. Approchez — jo vous parle, anproach that I may speak to you. 12. — les hommes s'éloignant du mal et qu’ils fas- sent du hion , let ruen départ front evil and do pond. 13. — le ciel me le pardonne! may Haven forgive me! 14. Qu’il fasse eeln. il est p'-rdu. if he do that he is ruined. 15 (^«’il gagne son procès ou qu’il le perde , whether he pain bis suit or Ipse it. 17. A qui puis-je confier ee secret qu'a, vous, io whom eau / confide this se- cret excçnt. but, if not fo you. 18. L’avare au- rait tout l’or du Pérou 7«'il en désirerait en- QUR 463 yet, still , novortheless he would desire more. S3. Il y a deux ans — je no l'ai vu , it is two y cars since / saw htm. 25. Comme il est jeuue et f/u’il est bien portant, as he is yoiing and as ne is in good Health 31. Quelle fauto — eo mot, what a fault that Word u a.» ; si j’étais de vous, if l were you; c'est obliger tout le monde — do rendro sorviro U un lionnèto homme, rendering an ho n est man a service is obhging every one. — ... —, whether ... or (F. Ex. 15). Ne ... —, only ; but ;none but ; nothing but. [Qu k becomes qu’ before n vowel or a silent h. {Juc in tho 4th and Sth sentes takestheverb befure tho adj. or uoun ( V. Ex 4, 5;, iu the Sth sonse it requires de before the noun (^. Ex. 5) In the 6th sense it lakes no pas or point with the négation not. In tho 8th acceptation que takos de befort. an inf. (A'. Ex 8j ; iu the 9th it takes de before an inf. and ne before an f other part of tho vorb . if the membor of the phrase govermng it is affirmative ( V. Ex. 9). ] QUEL, LE, adj. t. what; 2. (exclam.) what ; 3. ( que [subj.]) whatever; 4. (pers.) (que ;subj.]) whoever. 1. Quelle personne.quelle chose vous déplaît? what perso’> . what thing displeases you? 2. — malheur! what a misfortune ! 3. Quels que soient vos desseins, whatever your designs may be. 4. —qu’il soit, whoever he may be. Tel—^indifférant; so so ; such as one is. [Quel in tho 2nd senso never takes an inde- finite article.] QUELCONQUE, adj. whatever; auy whatever ; any. D’une façon , manière —, in any way whatever; any ho w; any toise. QUELLEMENT [kclm*n] adv. $ in any way whatever. Tellement —, indifferently ; so so ; ) after a fashion. QUELQUE, adj. I. some (one of se- veial); any; 2. some (aliltle), sing.; few, pl.; 3 (que [subj.]) whatever; ichal... soever. 3. —s raisons qu’on ait. whatever rcasovs , what reasons soever one may hâve. — ... que ce soit, whatever; what... soever; any. [Quelql’e. adj.. is déclinable.) QUELQUE , adv. (que [subj.]) I. how- ever ; how... soever ; 2. some; about. 1. —puissants qu’ils soient, hovvever power- fuly how powerful soever they may be. 2. Il y a soixante ans , some sixty yenrs since. — ... que ce soit, however... ; hoiv ... soever, [Quelque, adv., is indéclinable.) QUELQUEFOIS, adv. sometimes. QUELQU’UN, n. m. E, n. f. l. lome one ; somebady; 2. any one ; any body ; any. Quelques-uns, m. pl., quelques-unes, f. pl.. l. some ; some few ; 2. an y. QUÉMANDER, v. n. t lo beg clandes- tinely. QUEMANDEU-R. n. m. SE, n. f. t beggar (tbat begs clandcstinely). QU'EN-DIRA-T-ON, n. m., pl. —, public talk: town talk;what people say. QUENOTTE, n. f. ( tooth ( of young ebildren). QUENOUILLE ( kenou-ï’] 11. f. 1. H distaff; 2 II distaff fuit; 3. S distaff (woman); 4. || bed-posl: 5 (agr.) treecut in the faim ofa distaff ; 6. (spin.) rock. En — , like a distaff. Charger, coif- fer une —-, to cover a = ; filer la —, i. to ply the = ; 2. to spin \J a — full ; tomber en —-, to devolve, ( to fall ^ lo the femalc line. QIIENOUILLÊE [kenou-y6] n.f. distaff- full. Filer une —, to spin \/ a =. QUENOUI1.LETTE [kenou-jett] n. f. (bot.) distaff-tins! le. QUERABLE, adj.(law) to be demand- ed. QUERC1TR0N [kèrcîtron] n. m. fbot ) t. quercilron ; 2. quercitron-bai /, . I Chêne —, (bot.) quercilron. <C4 QUK ) roui; 2. quarrelling. feud ; broil; ( falling oui: 3. wrangling. Grande, grosse —, gréai quarrel; — légère, slight = ; petite — . insignifi- cant, tri(luig = . — d’Allemand, ground- less = ; — d’ivrogne , dnmlcen = ; — de ménage, domeslic =. En —, quar- rellmg ; ) at odds. S’attirer une —, to gel y/ into =, rotv ; avoir —, lo huve a chercher — (à q. u.), lo quarrel (wtlh a. o.); ) lo pick a = (toilà a. o.) lo want to quarrel (witli a. o.). lo fasten, tofixa = (on,upon a o.); entrer dans une — , to talcc \/ up a = ; épou- ser une — , to espouse, ( lo take y up a =; être en —, to hâve had a = ; lait e — 1 q. u., to quarrel wilh a. o. ; lo begin y/ a = with a. o. ) to fasten, to fix a =z on, upon a. o. ; prendre —, to begin ^ a = : to hâve a — ; se prendre de —, to begin \J a — ; susciter une —, to raise a =. QUF.REEEEB [kerèlé] v. a. to quarrel wilh; to begin \Ja quarrel ivith. Se queuÉlleiî. pr. v. i /o quarrel ; to hâve a quarrel: to hâve words : ( to (ail \J ont : 2. ( to wrangle. QUEREELER [kcrùlé] v. n. lo quarrel; to liave a quarrel; ( to hâve words : to fait \f oui. QUEREEEEIJ-R [kerèleur] SE,adj. 1. quarrelsotne ; 2. fractions. Caractère —, esprit —, humeur que- relleuse, 1. quarrelsomeness ; 2. frac- tiousness. D'une manière querelleuse , 1. quarrelsomelq ; 2. fractiously. QUERF.ELEU-R [kerèleur] n. m. SE , n. f. 1. quarreller ; 2. wrangler (angry disputant). En —, quarrelsomelq. QUÉRIR, v. a. T lo fetch. Aller — +, to go \f to = ; to go y/ for ; i envoyer — +, to send \J for ; venir — f, to corne >J for ; to corne >/ to —, QUESTEUR [kaèstcurj n. m. i. (Ront. hist ) queslor ; 2. questor (ofïit-er to di- rect and superintend lhe employment of fllllds). QUESTION [kèstion] n. f. 1. question; 2. interrogation ; 3. query ; 4. ques- tion (for discussion) ; 5.—s, (pl.) in- terrogntory (questions addressed to a QUK lion ; to propose a — ; proposer une —, des —s à résoudre, to query ; rap- peler q. u. à la —, to call a. o. back lo lhe = ; répondre à une —, to answer a = ; to reply lo a = ; résoudre une—, tosolve, to seltle a =; sor- tir de la —, (pers.) lo mander front tlie = , point ; to be beside tlie = ; lo be oui of tlie = ; soulever une — , to agitate a = ; supposer ce qui est en —, to beg lhe = ; trancher une —, to cul y/ short a =; vider une —, to décidé, (o seule a =. Ce n’est pas une — à faire, tliat is not a fuir =; ce n’est plus une —, tliere can be no = about it; si c’est une — à lairc, if il i sa fuir i= ; dont est —. tn = ; il est — de, t/ ts m contemplation to ; il ne peut pas en être—, (th.) il is oui of lhe =. Ea — roule sur, tlie = turns upon. QUESTIONNAIRE [kèstionèrr] n. m. I. ( sing. ) examination questions, pl. ; 2. boule of questions ; 3. f torturer (tliat applies tlie rack). QUESTIONNER [kèslioné] v. a. 1. to question; 2. (b s )to ask qucstions(of). Sans cire questionne, unquestioned. QUESTIONlSEU-R [kèslioneur] n. m. SE, n. f. i. questioner ; queslionist ; 2. querist. QUESTURE [kuèstur] n. f. I. (Rom. hist) questorslup ; 2. questorship ; 3. questor’s ojfice. QUETE, n. f. I. search; quest ; 2. collection; qatheri-ng; 3.(\mol.) search; ■i. (nav ) rake. Faire une —, to malte ij a collection, gathering. QUÊTER, v. a. l. to collent; to gather; 2. to search; to seelc y/ oui ; 3. (huut.) I to search. • QüÉTKU-R,n . m. SE, n. f galherer. QUEUE (keù) n. f. l. IJ S ta'1- ■ 2. 1 toit (ornament of tlie Turks); 3. § end; lutter end; ( fag-end ; 1. S rear tlast row); 5. S (pers.) file; string; 6. (of armics) rear; 7. (of cornets) tail; 8. (ol'deeds,documents) label. 9 (uffiying- pans) handle ; 10. (of gowns, robes) tram; u. (of haïr) pig-iail ; tail ; 12. (of lolters) tail; 13. (of meteorsl trait ; 14. (of mills) handle; 15. (of plants) stem; stalk; iti. (of valves) tail; 17. (arch.) pendant; 18. (bd.) billiard- cue ; eue ; 19. (nias.) lailing ; 20. (mil.) (of trenches) end : 21. (mil.)(of troops) rear; 22. (mus.) (of notes) »(eoi ; tail; 23. (nav.)(of flags) [ly ; 24. (tech.) tail- piece. de droit 1 — écourtée, 6ob tail; grande — imoflaw’ 1 (bil.) mace; — prenante, (nat. hist.) iw) is- ! prehenstle = ; ronde, trundle — witriess), sing. ; 6. torture (inflicted judicially): rack; 7. (law) issue; 8. (malh.) question. Bcilc —, fine question; la belle—, (iron.) a fine, good. prelty = ; — épi- neuse, knotty point ; — indisoiète, not a fair = ; — préalable, prenions réservée, (pol.) open — de (law) issue upon matter, point o — à faire, foir = ; — de (ait, (la.., .. , sue of fart; — à résoudre. = to be naronde, (carp , join.) doue- = ; - solved: query. Nœud, point de la-, de cheval, l. horse s = ; 2. horse-tnil ; point of lhe =; sujet en—, subject in ‘ 3. (anal.) horse s tail; de cheval, = ; matter in hand. En — , in = ; in i (bot.) horse-tail: - a tous crins, (of agitation Aborder la —, lo corne ^ to i hot ses) switcli = ; — d’eau , (miII.) =- y . j . . JJ.. . • rTlnniinrlûIlta I l\ol N n f rr\1 lhe =; adresser une —, to address a = ; agiter une —, lo agitate a = ; ap pliquer à la —, to put <J te tlie torture couper court à une —, to cul \f short a mater; --d’hirondelle, (bot.) arroic- i liead : —de lézard, (bot.) lizarJ- = ; i — de lion , lion's =; de-liun, (bot.) mother-ioort, —de-pourceau, i bot.) écarter, éviter embrouiller la —, lo confuse lhe = entrer dans la—, to enter into tlie — établir l’état de la—, lo siale lhe = être à côté de la —, to be beside lhe = êtn. en —, to be in =, agitation; ne pouvoir en être —, (lia-) to be oui of the =; faire une —, to ask a = ; to question ; faire des —s, to question : to ask =s; mettre à la —.|| S to put to the torture, rack; to torture ; mettre en — , to question ; to call in =; to malce ^ a = of. to bring y/ into =; poser la —. to State the — ; poser une —, lo put \f a. =;poser des —s captieuses à, /opo.se; ne pouvoir en être —, (th.) lobe oui of lhe =; proposer une —, to ques- nard, 1. (bot.) tailed amaranthus; love lies bleeding amaranthus ; fox-lail- grass : fox-lail ; 2. (bot.) floramour; 3. (bol.)cow-wheat; 4 (Hunt.j bus/1;—de- souris, (bot.) mcuse-tail. Assemblage à _ d’aronde,(carp., join.)_doüe-(ui/mÿ; tronçon de — . bob-=. A —, tailed ; ô _ écourtée, bob-tailed; h la —, i. bthind ; 2. in a file, string (waiting for admittance); à la — de, ai the heels of; à la — l’un de l’autre, in a file, string; one afler anotner; en —, i. behind ; 2. al o ’s heels. Assembler à, en — d’aron- de (carp., join.) to dove-tail; être ô la _ ’ (g be ma file, string (waiting for QUI string (waiting for admittance); faire fausse —, (bil.) to miss lhe eue ; faire la — à q. u , lo catch y/ o coney; lo take y/ o. o. tn; garnir de —s-de-iat, (nav.) to point : mettre à la —, to place, to sel y/ in a file , string ; se mettre à la — , lo go y/ to lhe bottom of a file: mettre des — s-dc-ralk, (nav.) topomlfa rope);, plonger dans lu — d’eau, (nuit.) to tail; prendre par la —lo take \J by the wrong end; réunir comme en — d’a- ronde S. to dove-tail ; tresser en —, to eue ; venir à la — leu leu (, to corne y/, one afler another. À la — le venin, lhe- di/ficully often lies al lhe end. QUEUE (keRJ n. f. ‘•queue” (cask. holding a liogshead and a hall). QUEUE (keù) n. f. j: hone. QUEUSS1-QUEUM1, adv. ) just th»- same. QUEUTER [keuté] v. n. (bil.)/o strike y/y tmo halls al once. QUEUX (keù) n. m. ^ hone. QUI [ki] pron. relative, l. (nom.) (pers.) ic ho ; thaï; 2. (obj.) (pers.) whom : thaï : ... ; 3. (nom )(of animais, th.) mhich ; tliat,'...; 4. (pers.) (nom.] whoever : lie wlio, thaï ; (obj. ) wliom-- soever; 5 (th.) toliat; 6. (interrogé (nom ) te ho ( wliat person); (obj.) ivliom, 7. (interrog.) (pers., th.) mhich (wliat: one); 8. + (pers.) some. 1. Lapersonne — parle, the person trho, ihm spcaUs. 2. La personne de — Jo parle, the per. . son of whom / speak ; the perron vrlimn, ihat ; speak of i the person J speak of. 3. 1.'oiseau — chante , the hird which . that sings. h. Le mi* ■ nistre nommera — il voudra, tr>e minuter wil appoint whomsoever he pleascs. 5. Voici — mn plaît, this ts what pUa<e.< me ; — plus est, whu . is sti l more. 6 — est là? wlio is lhere?— de - mandez vous? whom t-o yoti want? — que ce soit, (subj.) l. wliovev whoever it mey be : any one: an y : 2. (neg.) noue: no one: no one whatever- nobody. À —, i. to whom: whom. tliat... lo ; 2. w luise : 3. ( persans tu i johom: persons whom. tliat ... to. [Qui in the 2nd sense is used of persons onl and tlien as an indirect regimen, i. e. précédé'* by a prep. V. Ex 2.] QUIA [kuiaj n. ^ nauyht. Être à —, to be at a loss, at a stand al naught ; mettre à — , to nonplus lo pose; to set y/ at naught ; to put y to a stand: to run y/ do uni. QU1BUS [kuibuss] n. m. O property wealtli Homme qui a du — O , warm manr Avoir do —, to be warm (ricli). QUICONQUE [kikonk] pron. i. (nom whoever; svhosoever ; (obj.) whom,- soever; 2. whichever (what one). QUl-DAM [kiilau) n. m. 1)ANE, n. f. 11| (law) person (of name unknown); ’.i certain person. QU1DLI1TE [kuid-ditt] n. f. (did ) quii; diiy. QUIESCENT [kuïècan] E , adj. (gram (of letters) quiescent. Etat —, quiescence ; quiescency ; lett tre —c. /gram.) quiescent. QUI-ET [ kuiè ] ÉTÉ, adj. f quiet tranqwl. QUIETISMErkniétissm’] n. m.quielisv QUIETISTE [kuiciisiti n. tn. f quietisi QU1ÉTISTE |kuiciisttj adj. quietist. QUIÉTUDE |kuiéiudd] n. f. quiétude QUIGNON [kinn-yonj n. m. ( hune (large picce). QUll.l.AGE rkî-yajl n. m. keelage (dur paid for merchant ships enterioga poi of France l'or the lirsl lime). QU II.I.E i Ki—y’] n. f. (nav.) keel QUII.EE [ki-y’| n. f. skiltle. Jeu do —s. l. game of=s ; 2. set ofz=: QUIEEF.R ( Ki yé ] v n. (skitlles) 1. il throw y/ for partners ; 2. to llirow y/ . see who shall play first. QUIELETTE [Ki-yèit] n. f. (agr.) osie plant. QUIEE1ER [ki-yé] n. m. i. skittl QUI QU1NA, n. m. V. Quinquina. QUINAIRE [kiucrr] adj. (malh.) qui- nary. QUINAIRE [kincrr] n. m. (Rom. anl.) quinarius. QU1NAUD [Uni] E, adj. f ouf ofcoun- tenance; abashed. QUINCAll.l.F. [kiiikn-y*] n. f. + I. iron- mongery ; 2 hardware. QUINCAILLERIE [klnki-y’ri] n. f. 1. iron-mongenj ; 2. hardware. QUINCAILLIER (kinkà-yé) n. m. 1. iron-monger; 2. hardwarernan. QUINCONCE, n. m. (hort.) quincunx. En —, quincuncial. QUINDECAGONE (kuiiidèkagonn] II. m. (geom.) quiudecagon. QUINDECEMVIII ikuindéccmmvir] n. m. (Rom. ant.) qumdecemoir. QUINDECEMV1RAT[kuindécèmmvira] n. m. (Rom. anl.) quindecemvirate. QUINE, n. m. (sing.) (loto) 1. fve winnirtg numbers : 2. (lollery) fie e prises; 3 (sing.) (trictrac) tuw fioes, pl. C’est un — à la loterie S, it is lhe higliest prise iu lhe lollery. QUININE, n. f. (eham.)quinina ; qui- nine. QUINOLA,n. m. (reversi) Unave o[ heurts. QUINQUAGÉNAIRE[kuiukouajém;irj adj. f of fifty yearsof âge QUINQÛAGÉSI.ME [kuinkouajétiinm] n. f. quinquagesima. QUINQUÉ [kuiukué] n. m. (mus.) qumteit QUINQUENNAL [kuinkuênal] E, adj. quniquennial. Fêtes —es, (Rom. ant.) qumquen- nalia. QUINQUENNALES [kuînkucnal] n. f. (Rom. ant. ) quinquennaha QUINQUERCE [kuinkuàiss] n. in. (Rom. artt.) quinquertium. QUINQUEl'.E.ME [kuiakuérèmm] n. [. (ant.) quinquereme. QU1NQUEI' [ kinkc] n. m. Argand lamp ; lamp. QUINQUINA jkinkinal nul I. (bot.)cm- rhona ; cinchon ; barlc-lree : 2. (client., pharm.) quinquina ; Peravian baril ; .le suit s baril ; baril. — Caraïbe, de la Jaina'i,|ue, Carq- bœanbark faux —, buslard Jesuits’—; — gris, officinal, grc y — ; — gris, de la Condarnine, (bol.) Condamiuœan cin- chana ; — jaune, (bot ) liearl-leaved ‘•inchona; — rouge, i but. ) oblor.g- leaoed cinchona. QUINT (kinj n. m. fiflh (of a sum, an inheritance). QUINT [kinj adj. ± (liist.) fiflh. Charles —, Charles tlie = ; Sixte —, .Sextus tiie =. QUINTAINE, n. I. (man.) quinlain (post). QUINTAL, n. m. hundred-weighl. — métrique, hundred kilograms. QUINTAN, n. m. f (man.) quainlain. QUINTANE, adj. (med.) (of levers) hfth day. QÜIN I E, n. f. I. [ fil (of COUghing ; 2. S vagary; cro'chet ; uihim; freali; ) maggot : 3. (l'eue.) quinte ; 4 (man.) dead sloo; 5. (mus. ; fiflh ; 6. (mus. inst.) ténor vinlin : 7. (piquet) quint. — de toux, fit of coughinq. QUINTE, ad), (med.) (of levers) fifth day. QUIN'TEFEUII.LE [kinlfeu-y’j n. f. (bot.) cinque-foil. QUINTESSENCE [kintèçan».] n f. i. 3 quintessence ; 2. S quintessence ; pith; ■ heart-blood. Delà—, quintessential. Tirer la —, lo extrncl tlie quintessence. QIJINTESSENCIER [kintiçaneié] v. a. 1. j lo extract tlie quintessence from; 2. $ to refîne : lo subtilise. QUINTETT E ( kiiintèit ] n. m. (mus.) quinlett ; qumtelto. QUI QUINTETTO [ kuintelto ] n. III., pl. Quintette V. Quintette. QUINTES-X ikinK'ùj SE, adj. I. fan- lastic: whimtical; crofc/ie/i/;2.(man.) liable lo malle dead stops. QUINTIUI [kuintidi] n. m. Qumtidi (fiflh day of lhe dceade). QUINTlL [kuiinUj E, adj. ( astr. ) quintil. QUINTII.I.ION [kintiliim] n. ni. trilhon. QUINTUPLE (kuiniupTj adj. five-fold; quintuple. QUINIUPI F. [kumtupl’j n. m. five- fold ; quintuple. QUINT UPLER [kuimuplc] v. a. to in- crease fire-fold. QUINZAIN, adj. (tennis) fifieen (each). QUINZAINE, n. f. l. fifieen (more or less); 2. fortnight. — de Pàqnes, V. Taques. QUINZE, adj. i. fifieen; 2. fifteenth. — jours, fortnight ; —viugts, asy- lurr. for lhe blind (in Paris ; un vingt, an inmate of tlie asylum of lhe blind (in Paris). D’aujourd’hui en —, lliis day fortnight: il y a aujourd’hui — jours, lliis day fortnight. Cela en vaut —, thaï is ivorlh any money. QUINZE, n.m. i. fifieen; 2. fifleentli: 3. fifteenlli day. Avoir — sur la partie, to hâve an advantnge oner o.'s adversary. QUINZE-VINGT, n. m. (sing.) in- mate of lhe asylum for tlie blind fui Paris). QüINZE-VINGTS, n m. (pl.) asylum for lhe blind lin Paris receiving ,>00 blind persons), sing. QUINZIEME, adj. fifteenlh. QUINZIEME, n. m. 1. fifteenth; 2. fifteentli dny; 3. (nuis.) fifteenth. QUINZIEMEMENT, adv. fifleenthly. QUIPROQUO jkipioko) n. m., pl. —, qui ))ro quo ; quid pro quo. QUITTANCE [ kitauss j n. f. receipt (for money paid . — pour solde de compte, (corn.) re- ceipt in fuit ; — in full of ail de- mande. Livre de—s, —-boolt. Contre —, on takivg a. o.'s =. Demander la — de, lo aslt for a = lo. Son reyiu vous servira de —, his — shail be your dis- charge. QUITTANCER [kitamé] v. a. to re- ceipt: to put \/ a receipt to. QUIT TE i kiitj adj. t. discharged((rom délit); fret; clear: 2. (de) qmt(of); freed [from); free (from'; freed; ) quils 3. _(X, pouii, with) clear; off. Être —, lo be quils ; être — de, to get y/ quit of ; être — à —, to be quils ; to quit scores; en être— à, pour, to corne / off with; jouer — ou double, à — ou double, à — ou à duuble, to play double or quils ; tenir q. u. — de q. ch., to disc/iarge a. o. from lhe obligation of a. th. ; to release a. o. from a. tli ; ( to let a. o off. QUITTER [kii6] v. a. I. || lo leave y/; to quit; to part with, from; to go \J from; ( to go y/ away from; to corne y/ from: ( to corne yj away from; to turn away from; 2. || $ lo [orsake y/: to aban- don; ( to leave y/ ; to quit; 3. || to leave y/; lo quit; ( to go y/ out of ; 4 3 to Iraee y/. ( lo gel y/ out of: 5.JI0 tel yj go; 6. || tn luy y/ dowu; to lay y/ aside ; tn put \J down. 7. lo leave y/ off discontinue vvearing); 8 )| to talce y/ off (clothes, things vvorn); ( to slip off ; 9. j to resygn ; to renounce; to leave y/; to quit ; to desist from; ( to yivc y/ up; 10. S ( h. s.) to renounce ; to desist fiom: lo throro y/off. to fall y/ off from: il. 5 to départ (life); 12. $ (de) lo discharge (from); to exempt (from); to acquit (of); 13. (lavv) lo release; to remise. Ne pas —, ( V. sensea) I. not to hâve (a. th.) out of o.'s hand ; 2. lo stick y RAB 4G» close to (a. o.). — volontairement la maison conjugale, paternelle, (law) to elopc. QUITUS [kuitu.u] n. tn. (ün.) üs- charge; libération. QUIyVA-I.À ? who goes lhere '! Avoir toujours réponse à —, to hâve an answer always ready; avoir réponse à tout hormis à —, lo be unable to answer an objection easily foieseen. QUI-VIVE, n. m. (mil.) challenge ; challenge-word. Sur le—, on. upon lhe ulert. Arrêter parle —, lo challenge. QUOAILLER [koà-yéj v. n. (man.) to wag o.’s tait. QUODLIRETAIRE , adj. t minute (cri- tical). QU0DL111ÉTAIRE , n. f. f tliesis on ail lhe parts of a science. QU0DLIBET1ER, n. m. $ punster. QUOI, pr. (th.) i wliich ; thaï ; ... ; (V. Lequel); 2. what 1. Il n'y a rien sur — l’on ait tant disputé. them is nul Ut ii ^ on which there lias been so much disput ing. À propos de —? l. on w liai occasion? 2. for what? De —, t. of which: 2. of what; 3. something ; any thing ; 4. wherewith. Avoir de —, i. tu hâve lhe means : ( to liave wherewith; 2. ) to be warm (rich). — que, (subj.) whalever; — que ce soit, any lliing whalever: any; ought. Comme — ), how : — qu’il en soit, however; ( be thaï as it may. Il n’y a pas de —. î. lhere. is no rcason | for il: 2. it is not wortli meulioning; 3. lhere is no offense. QUOI, i n t what! how! QUOIQUE . conj. (subj ) i. allhough: thongh: ( though yet: 2. what though. [Quoique becomes quoiqu’ before a vowel or silent h ; it cannot be followed by particules wiibout tlie aid of an auxiliary verb ] QUOLIBET, n. m. quibble; pan; low \ conceit. I Kaire des —s, lo quibble ; to pun. QUOTE-PART [kotpar] n. f.,pl.QuOTt.s- pa I'.ts , quota : part ; portion : share QUOTIDIEN [ kolidiin ] NE, adj. t -f* daily ( bread ; 2. (of nevvspapersj uaily ; 3. (med.) quotidian; diurnal. Fouille —ne, journal —, daily pa- per ; fièvre —ne, (med.) quotidian. diumal fever: quotidian; pain —, 1. 4-1 daily bread; 2 § euery day habit. QUOTIENT [ kuciun ] n. m. (arith.) quotient. QUOTITE, n. f. quota: pari ; por- tion; share. n R [érrj n. f. [re] n. m. i. (eighleenlh It-lter of the alphabet) r; 2. (Roman numéral representiiig 80) R. R. [îoî-yal] (initial letler of Royal) R. R (prelix added to verbs and iiouiis beginning v\ ilb a vowel, instead of re). V. Re. RA [ia] termination of 3rd pers. sing. of ind. lut. tense. RABÂCHAGE, n. m. l. taulology ; 2 elernal répétition ; repeating tlie sanie thing o ver and over : repeating lhe saine thing over and over again. RABÂCHER, v. n. (o rcpeal the saine thing over and over; to repeat the sanie thing over and over agam RABÂCHER, v. a. 10 repeat elernally; to repeat over and over; to over and orer again. RABÂCHERIE [rabâchri] n. f. eternat répétition ; repetit.on ; répétition over and nrrr again. RABÂCHEU R, n. m. SE, n. f. eter- nal repeater of llie saine thing RABAIS, n. ni. i. diminution (of priée or value); 2. (coin.) abatement ; 30 li'UBMJii - L’N UEJ 8 Tl ■ 3. (com.) contrant adjudicated to thn lowest bidder. Donner, vendre an —, to sell yj with anabatement; mettre au—, 1. to sell / with an aboiement ; 2. S lo underra- lue ; to rtm ^ down. RABAISSEMENT [rabèsman] n. m. di- minution of value. RABAISSER, v. a. 1. fl S to l°w,er (cause to be lcss liigh); 2. S 10 abats, to diminish; to lessen; 3. S 1® depre- cia te: to undervalue : to underra te. 4. $ (b. s.) to lower; to depress; to humble.; ( to b ring \j down; 5. to lower (o.’s) (voice) ; 6. (man.) to set down. , . ... , 1. — un tablent! qui est P'n'è ,r0P h"u* ’ 10 lower a piclurc Ihnt is Jlliiced too i„ • • l'orgueil de q u . to lower, tv depress, lo hum- ble, to bring down a. o.’s pnde. RABAN , n. ni. (nav.) 1. rope-band ; roband; 2. gasltel ;3. knittle. — d’empointure, earing ; — rie rcr- lage, gasltel ; - de fond foot-ropei; — de' têtière , rope-band ; roband. Basse le — aux barres du cabestan, swift the r.apstern-bars. RABANNER, v. a. (nav.) lo fit (a sail) with rope-bands . earings and points. RABAT, n. ni. l. band (for the neck); 2. end of’the roof (of a tennis-court); 3. (huni.) beating up. RABAT-JOIE. n. m., p\. —, l- (Ih ) event thaï puts an end to ail joy; ) damper: 2. (pers ) disturberoffeh- city ; enemy to ail joy. RABATTUE, v. a irrcg. (conj. likc Battre) 1. || (o beat <J down; 2. || lo lower: to put yj down: 3. 1 to lay y; 4. S to abate ; to bâte; to diminish; to lessen; 5. § (b. s.) to depress; lo hum- ble ; ( to bring y down ; 6. S to soften down; 7. (arts) to turn down; 8. (fenc.) to parry; to ward off; 9. (liunt.) to beat <J up ; io. (law) to révolté (a de- faull). — (en coupant), to eut \/ down; — (en pressant', lo press down;— (en ti- rant), to pull down. Se rabattre, pr. v. [V■ senses ot Rabattre) t. || to lie \J down: 2. )| to turn down; 3. || to turn (change o.’s direction); to turn off; 4. § (sur) to turn (to anotber subject); to fait yj back (on , upon) ; 5. $ (A, lo) to con- fine, to limit o.’s self; 6. § to lower o.’s prétentions ; ( to corne y down. RABATTUE, V. n.(eonj. like Battre) i . 1 (o turn iaider; 2. fl lo turn (change o.’s direction); to turn off. RABATTUE, n. f. (nav.) fall of the rail. ... ... RABBANISTE, adj. rabbmist; rabbi- nite. RABBI, n. m. rabbi. [ R abbi is used when tho name follows this title or when adiiressing tho person ] RABBIN, n. m. rabbi; rabbin. Grand —, cliief RABBINAGE, n. m. (b. s.) rabbimsm. RABBIN1QUE, adj. rabbauc ; rabbi- nical. Dialecte —, rabbime. BABBINISME, n. m. rabbimsm. RABBIN1STE, n. m. rabbmist ; rab- binite. RA3D0I.0GIE, n. f. rabdology. RABDOMANCE, BABDOMANC1E , n. f. rabdomaney RABÈT1H , v. a. ( lo stupefy :to stul- tify ; to duil ; to malce y/ s tupi il. RABÈTIR, v. n. lo gel \J, to groio \f stupid. RABIOEE, n. f. T. Rave. rAruE, n. m. l. (of bares, rabbits) back ; 2. (b. s.) (pers.) back ; 3 (sing.) (bot.) cleavers, pl.; 4. (cliem.) rake. RÂBLÉ,E, , , . , RÂBI.U , E. adi. i. (of liarps, rabbits) thiclc-baclced ; 2. (b. s.) (pers ) broad bocked. RAC rAuI.UBE, n. f. (nav.) rabbit; chan- nel. . UAB0NN1B, v. a. lo improre (n. tb. not gond or thaï has bcen spoilcd). RABOT, n. ni. i. plane (instrument for paring); 2. plaster-beater; 3. road- scraper; 4. Iiard paving-stone. — ordinaire, (lech.) smoolh, smoolh- ing plane. Fer de —, (tccli.) — -iron. Passer le — sur, i. || to plane ; 2 S 0 polish (a. th. ); to brighten up. Le ne mord pas, (carp.) the — has not iron enough. RABOTAGE , n. m. (juin.) plamng. RABOTER, v. a. l. (join.) to plane; to plane doivn; 2. S <o polish (a. th.), lo brighten up. Machine à —, (mach.) plamng-ma- chine. RABOTEUR, n. m. i. planer; 2 moulding-worker. RABOTEU-X [—tcù] SE. adj. l fl (of wood) knotty; 2. || rough: uneven; 3. || (of ground ) rugged ; uneven ; 4. S rug- ged (unliarmonious) ; rough; liarsh; grating. Nature raboteuse fl, l. knottiness; 2. roughness: unevenness: 3. ruggedness; une tiennes*. RABOUGRIR, v. n. fl lo be slunted. Rabougri , e , pa p. slunted. Etat —. stunledness. Être —, to be slunted; rendre —, to stunt. Se raroigrir , pr. v. lo be slunted. RABOUILUEUE [rabou-yèrr] n. f. rab- bit’s nest. . . B ABOUTIR, v. a. ) to join on; tojom end lo end. RABROUER, v. a. ) to scout ; to snap up ; lo snub. BAGAGE, n. m. (nav.) parrel. Pomme de —, truck of a =. RACAIEl E [rakà-y’] n. f. 1. (pers.) rabble; mnbility; riffraff; 2. (th.) trash : ruhbish. RACAMBEAU [rukanbô] n. m. (nav.) l. traveller; 2. jib-iron. RACCOMMODAGE, n. m. 1. mendmg repaimng: repair:‘1. darning. ^ — par des reprises, darning. Suscep- tible de —, mendable. H ACCOMMODEMENT [rakomodman] n m. réconciliation. RACCOMMODER, v. a. t. || lo mend; lo repair; 2. || to piece : to patch : to patch up: 3. || to dam ; to dam up: 4 || to set \J right ; to put •J m order: ( to put \J to rights: 5. S ta correct: to sel ^ right ; 6. $ to amend ; to improre: 7. S lo repair; to malce \/ amends for; 8. S (avec, to) to reconcile (a. o ). Faire — q. ch., to tiare, to get ^ <J th. mended, repaired. Se raccommoder, pr. v. (pers.) to be recoudted ; ( to malce / il up; ( to malce \J it up again. IUCCOMMOOKU-R, U. m. SE, n. 1. I. mender; repairer; 2. patcher. RACCORD [rakoijn m. i.(arts);oin- ing ; junction; union; 2. S accord , aqreement. RACCORDEMENT, n. m. I. (arts) joining: junction ; union;‘i. levelling. RACCORDER, v. a. t. (arts) tojom to unité; 2. S lr> unité: to malce / the parts (of a. tb.) agréé; to malce ^ agréé. RACCOURCI, n. m. l fpersp.) fore- shortening ; 2. S epitome ; abridgment. En —, t (persp.) fortahortened ; 2. t abridged; epitomized ; 3. S brie p y. RACCOURCIR , v. a. i. || $ to short en; to malce i/ sliorter; 2 fl to contract ; to draw v/ up; 3. fl S (de, of) to curtail: 4. S to abbreviate : to abridge; to con- trart ■ 5. f persp ) to foreshorten. Raccourci, e, pa. P- V. senses of Raccourcir. , , , Non -,(É. senses) l. uncontracted; 2 unruùailed ; 3 $ unabridged. Pr raccourcir, pr. v fl I to shorten; RAC to become <J, lo get \J xhorter; 2. lo contract; 3. (pois.) to contract o’e. self; lo draw \J up: 4. (tb.) to shrink \J. RACCOURCIR, v. n. i. fl S ‘n shorten; to become \f, to gel shorter 2. fl to shrinlc . \ RACCOURCISSEMENT (rnkonrrisman 1 n. ni. Il l shortening; 2. contraction ; I 3. curtailment. R ACCOUTUMER (SE) pr. v. (a, foi lo A accustom ; to habitua te t to use o.s | self again. RACCROC [rakro] n. m lur.ky htt. Coup de —, =. l’ar —, by a =; by 1 chance. RACCROCHER, v a l || lo hook on I again; 1. || to hang y/ up again ; S. I ) Ç (o rerorer; to get y/ back, bâcle 3 again; 4. ) fl to picle (a. o.) up Se RACCROCHER, pr. v. ia. to) i. || lo ; clinq (/; lo hang \J on: 2. S lo clmg; | to adhéré; 3. S (*) ‘o dkeyj (toy. lo ; talie v/ up (with); to fait yj bark ( on ) ; 4. § to recover o.'s self; lo relrieve o. s self. , , . RACCROCHEUSE [— eu*] n. f. O streel-walker. RACE, n f. t. (pers.) race;1. (of animais) race; breed; 3. (l>. s.) (peis.) breed ; brood; 4. (agr.) variety; 5. man ) race ; blood. — humai ne, moi telle, human race , kind; mankind. De —, de bonne — . true-born : de la même — , [V senses) (did.)coona(e. Entretenir la —, tolceep yj up the = breed ; faire — , to form a = . 11, elle chasse de -, ti runs m lus, lier blood. RACHAT, n. m. i. fl repur Chase : ï. I ^ rédemption ; delivery ; 3- fl ransom ; 4. (fin ) rédemption ; 5. (law) (ef Per- sonal property) rédemption. Faculté de-, (law) (of pcrsonal pro- • perty) equity, facully, power of ré- demption RACHETABI F. [racluobl’] adj. t. || re- deemable: 2. (fin.) redeemable. Qualité de ce qui est — , redeemable- ness. „ RACHETER (rucluf) v. a. I. Il ta re- purchase; to buy </ again; 2. || lo pur- chase ; to buy \/ (anotber of the same kind)’ 3 fl (o ransom ; to redeem ; ( to buyi/off; 4. § to redeem;lo compensate: 5 § to atone ; to atone for ; 6. (hn. j to redeem. Qui rachète, redeemmg ; qn on ne peut —, i. fl S irredeemable ; 2. S un- alonable. „ . _. Racheté, e, pa. p. V. senses of Ra- cheter. p;on , i. unredeemrd; 2. unran-- somed; 3. (lin.) unrrdeemed. Se racheter, pr. v. i. fl to redeem, 0. ’s self: 2 $(th.)l° be redeemed, com- nensatrd. , RACHIDIEN [rachidiin] NE, adj. (anat. 1. spinal; 2. (ofthe vertébral colunin vertébral : spinal. RACHIS [racblss] n. m. 1. (anat. ver- tebral, spinal column; ( spine ; 22 (bot.) (of the indorescence of plants - stalle. , . ... RACHITIQUE, adj. (med.) nckety. Devenir —, to become yj, to g(ty/\ to grow \/ rickety. RACHUMS [ rachitis» 1 n. m. (suig.: (med.) rachitis, sing ; ( rickets, pl. RACHITISME, n. m. i. (smg.) (med. rachitis, sing.; ( rickets, pl.; 2. (agr. whiteblight. RACINAGE, n. m. (dy.) décoction c wulnut-huslis, peels. RACINAE, n. ni (carp.) sole : sut- RACINE, n. f. I. fl S roof ; 2- (alb- root ; radix ; 3. (bot.) root ; 4. (grant root;rad\x. carrée, square root; — c“h cube =7- pivotante, (bol.) spmdl, shaped = ; - qmunèm^c (mitii.)^b quadratic, fourth =■ P>ein de ^ RAI) roo/y. Attaché, lié par îles —s, =- bound; extraire line —, (math.) to extract a = ; jeter des —s, to strike \/ = ; jeter de profondes —s, to take \/ deep = ; pousser des — s, i. to strike y = ; 2. (iiort.l to strike \/ ; prendre — , 1. J (of plants) to set to root; 2. ! S ‘o take \/=; prendre — q. p. to groio \J a. wh.; reprendre—, to y rote \J again. RACK, n. m. arrack (spirituons li- quor); arack ; rack. RACLE. n. f. (nav.) scraper. RACLER, v. a. i. || to scrape; 2. |) to scrajie off : 3. § to scrape (play badly on the violin); to strum on; 4. to strike y/ (a measure). RACI.EUR, n. m. scraper; cat-gut scraper. Musique de —s, scraping. RAC1.01R. n. ni. t. scraper; 3. road- sc râper. Coup de —, scrape. RACl.OIRE, n. f. (of measures)strike. RACLURE, n. f. (sing. )scrapings, pl. RACOLAGE, n. m. (mil.) colonelling. Aller au —, (mil.) to go =. RACOLER, v. a. 1. (mil.) to go y/ co- lonelling ; 2 5 to picl: up. RACOLEUR, n. ni. crimp. RACONTER, v. a. (a, to) to relate ; to recount; to nc-rrale ; to tell \/. En — (, to relate; to tell. Qu’on ne saurait — *, j. unspeakable ; 2. un- speakably. Raconté, e. pa. p. related: recounted; narrated ; loid. Non —, unrelaled : unrecounted : unnarrated ; untold. RACO.NTEU-R, n. m. SE, n. f. relater; narrator: teller. RACORNIR, v. a. | I. to render, to mnke y/ as liard as horn; 2. to harden; y. t o dry up : a to shrivel; to shrivel up. Se racornir, pr. v. || 1. to harden; to become y/, to g et y/ liard ; 2. to dry up : 3. to shrivel; to shrivel «p. RACORNISSEMENT [ rakornisman ] n. m.J i hardemng; 2. drying up ; 3. shrivelling. RACQUIT.n m (play) winningback. RACQU1TTER (SE) pr. v. 1. (play) to win \J back, back again; 2. to retrieve o.'s losses. RACQUITTER, v. a. l (play) to win \J back. back again; 2. (de, for) to in- demiufy (a. o. for a loss). RADE, n. f. (nav.) road; roadstead. — foraine, opcn, wild road. Vais- seau en —, roader; roadster. En — , in the —s , roadstead. RADEAU, n. ni. raft. 11ADER, v. a. (nav.) to anchor in a roadstead. RADER, v. a. to strike \J (a measure). RAREUR, n. m. salt-measurer. RADIAL, E, adj. i. (anat.) radial; 2. (geom.) radial. RADIANT, E, adj. 1. (bot.) radiant ; 2. t (did.) radiant. RADIATION [radiàcion] n. f. I. (fin, law) oblitération ; erasure; ( striking oui ; 2. strokefr un through an accountj; cross ; 3. striking off the lisls ; 4. (did. ) eradiation. RADIATION [—icioo] n. f. (did.) ir- radiation. Point de —, (phys.) radiant. RADICAL, E, adj. l. J J radical ; 2. (alg.) radical; 3. (bot.) radical; 4. (chem.) radical: 5. (gram.) radical. RADICAL, n. m. I. (bot.) (of leaves) radical ;2. (chem. )radtcal ; 3. (gram.) radical: 4. (pol.) radical. RADICALEMENT jradikalman] adv. ra- dically RADICALISME, n m. (pol.) radical- ism. RADICANT, E, adj. (bot.) radicant. RADICULE, n. f. (bot.) radicle; ra- dicule ; rootlet. RAF RADIÉ, E, adj. i. (bot.) radiant ; ra- diale; stellate ; stetlated ; 2. (hcr.) radiant. RADIER, n. m. radish-plnte. RADIER, n. ni. î (arcli.) mverted arch; 2. (engin.) (of basins. of docks) apron; 3. (engin.) (of locks) /loor : platform. Arrière—, ( of basins, of docks) apron. RADIEU-X [rndicù] SE, adj. !.||ra- diant : beamy : 2. § radiant. i Éclat — , radiance ; radiancy. D’une manière radieuse, radiantly. RADIS, n. m. (bot.) turmp, turnip- rooted radish ; radish. — cultivé, radish; — noir, black =. Botte de —, bunch of —es. RADIUS (radiuss] n. m. (anat.) radius. RADOIRE. n. f. (of measures)strike. RADOTAGE, n. m. I. îlotage; child- ishness ■ 2 raving ; senseless tallc. RADOTER, v. n. l. || to dote; 2. S to rare: to ta Ik senseless ly. RADOTER 1E (radou-ij n. f. i. tallc of dotards ; 2. raving, senseless tnlk. RADOTEU-R, n. m. SE, n. f. dotard. RADOUB, il. m. (nav.) refithng ; repair. Cale de—, graving-slip; forme de — , graving-dock. Être en —, to bc refilling, repairing ; to be m repair. RADOUBER, v. a. (nav.) to refit; to repair. Sf. radouber, pr. v. (nav.) to be re- paired. RADOUCIR, v. a. 1. J (o soflen ; 2. § to render, to make \J milder; 3. S to allay (a. th.); 4. S to appease : to pacify ; ( to bring y/ to. Se radoucir, pr. v. i. || /o soften; to become \/, to get i/ soft ; 2. S to be- come y/, to gel y/ milder; 3. § to sub- side; 4. S to be allayed; 5. to relent ; to be appeased. paciped; 6. (of the weather) fo become <J, to get J milder; ( to break y/ up. RADOUCISSEMENT rradoucisman] n. m. l. (of the weather) becoming, get- ting milder; ( breaking up ; 2. § as- suagement; mitigation ; ahalement. RAFALE, n. f. (nav.) squall. A —, squally. RAFFE, n. f. V. Rafle. RAFFERMIR, v. a. i. [| to harden ; to consolidate ; to render. to make \J prm ; 2. [| § to strengthen: 3. J to faslen ; 4. S to consolidate ; 5. S to buoy up; 6. S to confirm. Chose qui raffermit J Ç, strengthener. Raffermi, e, pa. p. V. senses of Raffermir. Non —. l. || S unhardened: unconso- lidated: 2. || 5 unstrengtliened; 3. || un- fastened ; 4. § unconsolidaled ; 5. § un- conprmtd. Se raffermir , pr. v. i. f| to harden ; to consolidate : to become y/, ( lo get \J firm; 2. || § to strengthen ; 3. || to fasten; 4. § to become J, to be Consolidated ; 5. § to be r.onprmed. RAFFERMISSEMENT [raf/rmisman] n. m. I. [| hardemng ; consolidation; 2 \\$strengthening; 3. j| fastening;4. § con- solidation 5 S confirmation. RAF FINAGE, n. m. (a. &m.) refining. État de—, refinedness. RAFFINEMENT [raflnuman] n. m. § re- muement. RAFFINER, v. a. 14 (a. & m.) to re- fîne ; 2. § to refîne. Raffiné, e, pa. p $ repned. Non — || S, unrepned. Se raffiner, pr. v. S to repue; to become y/, to get \/ repned. RAFFINER, v. n. $ torepne. RAFFINERIE [ralinnrl] n. f. (a. & m.) I. (art) refining ; 2. (place) repnery: 3. (place) sugar-repnery; repnery. RAFFINEUK, n. m. (a. 3c m.) re- tiner. KAG 4G< ^ ci ■ 1 i- - - } suif ai =, UCLKCT. ilote l ’ v- u- (de, on, vpon) lo RAFFOLIR, v. n. $ t0 become y/. ( to go v mad. * v llAFI.E, n. f 1. stem, stalle (of a bunch ot grapes); 2. (dico.) pair royal Faire —, to siceep stakes ; t0 càrru away . off every thmg. RAFLER , v. a. to curry away , off. — tout, to sweep ^ stakes : to carra away, off eveiy thiug. RAFLOUER, v. a. (nav.) toset^/apoat again. RAFRAICHIR, v. a. I. || to coo/; 2. || § to refresli; 3. S to refrcsh; to invi- gnratc : ta recruit ; 4. § to renovate (re- pair); ( to do \J up; s. )S to rub up; 6 5 lo trim icut off the cxtremitics of); to crop; T.ÇIo repose; to rest ; 8. (did.) to refrigerate; 0. (mil.) to relieve (a place). 1. — Tenu, l’air, lo temps, to cool i voter, the air, the weather. RafraIchi, f., pa. p. V. senses of Rafraîchir. Non —, (F. senses) 1. uncooled; 2. unrefreshed; 3. untrimmed. Se rafraîchir, pr v. 1. || (th.) to cool;2. || § (pers.) to refresh o.’s self; 3. § (pers.) to take \J refreshment ; 4. S (pers.) to be refreshed, invigorated ; to recruit o.’s strength; 5. § (pers.) tore- pose o.'s self; to rest. RAFRAICHIR, v. n. 1, || (th.) to cool; 2. |j § (th.) to refresh : to be refreshing; 3. 5 (pers.) to take \J refreshment. RAFRAICHISSANT, E, adj. (med.) re- frigerative : refreshing ; cooling. RAFRAICHISSANT, n. m. (med.) re- frigeratire. RAFRAICHISSEMENT jrafrèchisman] n. m. 1 || cooling ; 2. || cooling beverage; 3. || § refreshment: 4. —s , (pl.) refresh- ments, pl.; 5. —s, (pl.) (mil., nav.) fresli provisions. pl. RAFRAtCHISSOIR, n. m. cooler. — pour le vin , seine-=. RAGAILLARDIR fraga-yardir] V. a. to enltven ; to cheer; to cheer up; lo make \J merry. RAGE, n. f. 1. (med.) rabies ; hydro- phobia ; rage; canins madness; 2. 5 (of animais) rabidness; madness; 3. § rage (anger); 4. S (de, for) rage (in- clination); passion; 5. exguisite, vio- lent pain. Accès de —, pt of madness. À la —, jusqu’à la —, to =. Aller à la —, jus- qu’à la —, approcher de la —, to ap- proach =; to barder on avoir la —, ( V. senses) (of animais) to be rabid, mad: avoir la — de, to hâve a passion, rage for (a. th.) ; to be mad for: dire — deq. u., to say ÎJ ail imaginable harm of a. 0.; exciter jusqu’à la —, to goad to —■ faire —, I. to commit great dis- order; 2. to do y/ o.'s utmosl ; tenir de la —, to approach =; to border on RAGOT, Ë, adj. j: 1 short and stout; thick-set ; punchy ; dumpy ; 2. (of ani- mais) squat. RAGOÛT, n. m. I. (culin.) ragoût; 2. (eulin.) stew ; 3. S pleasure; 4. -f 5 relish. En —. (of méat) stewed. Accommoder en —, to stew (méat); cuire en —, t0 stew (méat); faire un —, to make \/ a stew; faire un — de, to stew. RAGOÛTANT,E, adj. I ||.sauoury; (re- lishing ;'2. S plmsing ; agreeahle. Peu —, 1 || unsavoury; 2. § un- pleasant ; disagreeable. RAGOÛ 1ER , v. a. 1.1| lo restore the appetite of; 2. S <0 stimulait; to excite. Se ragoûter, pr v. to recoter o.'s appetile. RAORAFER, v. a. 1. to hook (into an eye) again ; 2 to clasp again. Sf. r,agrandir, pr. v. || to enlarge ayain. RAGRÉER, v. a. (arts) 1. to finish; to finish off: 2. to restore; to rénovait : ( to do y/ up ; 3. to pare ; 4. (nav.) to dub. Se «agréer,pr. v. (nav.) to dub the rough parts of a ship. UAGltEMENT, n. ni. (arts) t. finish- in g ; hnishivg o/f; 2. reslorntion ; re- novation, ( doing up; 3. paring. KAGUE, udj. (nav.) chnfed; galled. HAÏ (rc) termination of ist pers. sing. of ind. fut. KAlA, n. ni. raja (Indian prince); rajah Dignité de—, rajaship. RAIDE ["Md adj. I. [ stiff (not flexi- ble); rigid; 2. S (h- »•) inflexible; stiff: rigid: 3. || tiglit (netloose); 4. | (of flexible llnngsi lough (sligluly llexililc); 5. |j slcep; ü. \\swift ; rapid ; 7. (adverb.) quickly; S. (advorb.) spirited- ly ; loilh spirtl; 9. (bot.) rigid; 10. inav.) laught. 1. Un bras — de froid , a limf/ stiff uiith colti. 3 Une corde —. « tight ro;'« h. Une peau —, a lough skitl. B. Une montagne —. ti steep mountain. 6. Un vol —, a rnpid /tiglit. — comme une barre de 1er, un bâ- ton, l. as stiff as a palier: 2. boit upright. D’une manière—, i || § sliffly; ngiitly : 2. § inftexibly: sliffly : rigi'd- /y ,• 3 || lightly; 4. U loughlg Se tenir —, (V. senses) to stand y/ stiff. RAIDE [rèddj adv. 1. quickly; siuiftly: •l. vigorously. RAIDEER lièdeuri n. f. i. || S sliffness; rigidily; rigidness ; 2. S ( b. s.) in/lexi- bitity ; sliffness: rigidily; 3.\\tiglit- r.ess ; i. || (of flexible things) toughness: ü. || steepness; 6. || swiftness ; rapid- ness : velocity. Avec —. i. || S slifflg; ngidhj ; 2. § (b. s.) inflexibly : sti/fly ; rigialy;3. j tightly ; 4. || toughly. RAIDILl.CKN [rèdi-yon] n. m. If ascent (in a rond;. RAIDIR iièdir] v. a. 1. || to stiffen ; 2. S to render inflexible, rigid; 3 || to lightcn; 4. || to toughen a. th. flexi- ble); 5. inav.) to haut laught. Sf. raidir, pr v. i. || to stiffen ; to become y/, to grow y/. to gel \J stiff : 2. ; to become y/, to gel \J inflexible; 3. S CONTRE) to Lear y/ up (agains!); to re- sist (...); to wilhst'ind y/ (...); i S t0 bristle up ; 5. (of flexible things) to toughen. RAIDIR [redir] v. n. || l. to stiffen ; to become \', to grow y/. to gel <J sti/f: 2. to tighien; 3. (of flexible things) to toughen. RAIE, n. f. l. strolce; line; 2. dnsh : 3. stripe: streak; 4. wale; 5. (of hair) parting ; r.rease. À—s.striped. Faire une — dans, ( V. senses) to part (o.’s hoir); faire ries —sa, (V senses) to stripe ; to streak. RAIE, n. f. (ielî.) 1. ray: 2. ( slcate — blanche, slcate ; — bouclée, thorn- haclc; — ccndrce, slcate; — chagrinée. — chardon, tohite-horse: — mobular, angel-fish; — ronce, (spccies) \\arc- flare. RAIFORT, n. m. (bot.) b (genus) radish. 2. ,[ (spccies) horse-radish — cultivé, radish ; grand —, — sau- vage, horse-radish ; — sauvage, char- loclc. RAIE [rà-y’, rtl] n. nu (rail.) rat/. — mobile, moveable = : switch : pointer ; — ondulé , flsh-bellied = ; plat, tdate — ; tram: — prismatique, paraltet —. — à ornière, tram-—; - A ventre de poisson, fish-uellied — Dis tance des —s dans œuvre . yauge o roay. RAI El.ER (rii-yé) v. a. (sur. on, upov about) to ratly : lo jest ; to jo/ce. /< hanter ; lo taugh at ; ) to jecr. RAI Se railler, pr. v. i. to je:t; tn jolce 2. (de) io morte (...); lo matee \J a mm Ic- ery (of); to taugh fat); to mulce y/ game iof \ RAILLER [rà-yé] v. n. (DF.) lo jest (at); to taugh (al); lo )clce (on); ) lo jeer. RAILLERIE [ra-y’ri] n f 1. raillery; banter; jesting jokmg ; 2. jest ; jolce ; ) jeer. — amère, sanglante, bitter — ; — grossière, rude = ; liorse play; — mordante, biting = ; ) roasting. — à part, raillery jesting aside. Avec —, (F. senses ) jestingly; m jest, jolce : par — , jestingly ; scoffingly ; ) jeeringly. Entendre —, to tnlce y/ a jest, jolce; entendre. entendre bien la —, to jest, to jolce well; passer la —, to be no jolce; tourner q. cil. en —, to matee y/ a jest of : to taugh at: traiter de —, to matee p/ a jest of. Il n’entend pas —, lie cannot tnlce a jest, a jolce. La — en est- elle? u il al/owabte tojest, lo jolce on llie occasion ? RAILLEU-R [rà-ycur]SE,adj. l.fpers.) inrlined. addicled lo raillery, jesting, jolcnig; 2. (th.) jesting. KAILLEU-K [rà-ycur) n. m. SE, n. f jester; banlerer; scoffer;jolcer;) jeerer. “ RAILROAD” ncliôd] “ KAILWAY” [rfl-ouéj n. ni. railway; railroad. RALNCEAU, n. m. V. Rinceau. RAINE, n. f. f fmg. RAINETTE, n. f. (erp.) green, tree frog. RAINETTE, n. f. (bot.) V. Reinette. RAINURE, n. f. I. groove; 2. (anal.) groove; 3. (arch.) rabbet ; 4. (tech.; furrow ; openmg ; slot -hôte. — transversale, cross groove. Faire une — à, l. lo groove ; 2. (arch.) lo rabbet: 3. (tech.) to furrow. RAIPONCE, n. f. (bot.) i. rampion; 2. rampion bell-flower. Campanule —, rampion bell-flower. KAIRE, v. n. (Inuit.) to belt. RAIS, n. m. i. (of wheels) spolce : 2. t ray (oi liglit); beam ; 3. (hcr.) beam. — de cœur, (arch ) ogee. RAISIN, n. m. i. (sing.) grapes, pl.; 2. raisin ; plum. Grand —, l. large =;2.(stat.) royal; — sec, raisin; plum; — vert, green, sour graves. — d’Amérique, ( bot.) jioke ; polee -weed ; — de bois, de bruyère, (bot.) bilberry; — de caisse. raisin: plum; — de Corinthe, currant: grocers’ currant : — goron , au soleil, raisins of the sun; — d’ours, (bot.) ar- bute-berry ; Irniling arüutus; bear- bernj ; bear’s Vohortlc-berry ; ( bear's grape; — de renard, (bot.) herb Paris; ( true love. Grain de —, grape: grappe de—, l. Lunch of =s; 2. (artil.) qrape-shol ; pépin de —, grape-stone. Cueillir du —, to gather grapes. RAISINÉ, II. in. “ raisiné” (pré- servé made of grapes and pears). RAISIN 1ER, n. m. (bot.; grape tree RAISON . n. f. I. reason ; 2 rationa- lity ; rationalness ; sense : judicious- ness ; judgmen!; 3. satisfaction: 4. reason; proof ; 5. reason; motive: ground: a. considération (reason); 7. (b. s.) answer (given to a superior); 8. rate (proportion); 9. (coin.) firm; to. (com.) share of capital: share ; il (did.) ratio; 12. (law) daim. décisive, décisive reason; der- nière —t (did.) ultimate ratio; haute sound sense;— sociale, de com- merce, (coin.) I. firm ; 2. naine of a firm. La —pour laquelle, the =z for - ivhicli ; ( the = why. Absence de -, ’ seuselessness ; âge de —. (sing ) âge. (sing.);/enrs (pl.)oCdiscrétion; être de —, imàginary being: être doué de—, i ratiunàl being : rationat A—de. i. al the rate of; 2.. in proportion to; 3. by = of; à plus forte—, I. wilhstill grealer =; 2. much more; à telle fin que de —, ( V. Fin); avec —, in =; in atl =; comme de —, as in =: dans sa —, in o.’s =, mtnd ; en — de, l • by = of; in considération of;on account of; on . upon the score of; 2. m proportion to ; en — inverse de, in the inverse ratio of; par une fuit bonne —, for a very good = ; par cette —, for that very =; on thaï account : plus que de —. more I han nne rtasonably should, o u g lit; point tant de —s ! g me y' m; no answerI pour — de quoi, for which = ; on that account ; wherefore ; pour cette—.on that account ; pour quelle — tforwhut = ? on, upon what ac- count, ( score? pour — à moi connue, ( for =s besl tenown to myself: sans —, l. icithout =; reasonless ; 2. wilh- oul an)/ =; 3. unreasonably ; sous la — sociale ..., (com. ) under the firm of. Avoir —, to be right, m the right: avoir — (de), l. to hâve — (to); tn be right (to); 2. to hâve satisfaction (for); avoir sa —, to be tn o.’s senses. wits: avoir toute sa —. to be in o.'s perfect senses, mind; n’avoir point de — , lo be déficient in sense: lo oc sense- less, unreasonable : conter ses —s. ses petites —s à q u., to tell \J a. o. o.’s case, story ; demander à q. u — de q. ch., lo demand satisfaction of a. o fur a th ; donner — à q. u ,to décidé tn a. o.’s favour; douer de —, lo endow with =: doué de —, endowed with rationat ; entendre —, to liear y/ = ; to listen, lo hearken lo =; faire — de, to account for; faire — à q u. de q. ch.. to give v/ a. o. satisfaction for a. th.; se faire — soi-mème, à soi-mème, to do ij o.’s self justice; to take y/ the law into o ’s mon hands; mettre à la —, to bring \/ to =, to o.’s senses: ( to bnng \J to'; ) to set \J to rigiits; mettre en leur —, (carp.) to put y/ (pièces ot wood) in lheir places; se mettre, se rendre à la —. to yield to =; parler—. lo talk —, sense. sensibly ; payer de bonnes —s, de mauvaises —s. to assign good , bad =s; perdre la —, to lose y' o.’s =, senses; ( to go / oui of o. s mind; avoir perdu la—. to hâve lost o.’s =; ( lo be oui of o.’s mind, senses; faire perdre la — à q. u., to drive \J a. o. oui of lits senses, wits ; to craze a. o.’s imis: privé de la —, i. (pers.) deprived ofo.’s =: ont of o.’s mind , senses ; 2. (of animais) brute; ramener q. u. à la —. to bnng y/ a. o. to his senses; ( to bring y/ a. o. to ; réduire par la —, to reason down . rendre — (de), l. togive y/ an account (of) ; 2. to State, lo give y/ the -s (of); 3. to account (for); 4. (b. s. i to give y/ satisfaction (for); tirer — de, to obtain satisfaction for (an injury) Il n enlend pas — là-des- sus, be ivon’t heur of it : la — le veut ainsi (, il stands to —. Il y a — par- tout , pour tout , tliere is = tn ail things. RAISONNABLE.adj. I (pcrs.)rnfion- al; endowed with reason; thmking; 2. (pers ) rational (acting according to reason); reasonable : sober-mmded ; 3. (th.) rationat (conformable to rea- son); reasonable ; just ; pcoper; right ; 4. (ih.) reasonable : adéquate; suffi dent: 5 (th.; reasonable; modeste; tolerable. Peu — , (K. senses) irrational; un- reasouable. Caiaclère, nature —, ra- lionalily; rationalness : reasouable- ness; sober-mindedness. D’un esprit —, rationat; reasonable : sober-mmded. RAISONNABLEMENT, adv. i. ration- ally (according to reason) ; r,ason~ al du ; justly : property ; rigtuly :*■ reasonably ; adequalely ; sufpciently. 3. reasonably; moderatdy *>* modeni- tion ; tolerably. RAL RAISONNE, n. m. $ (b. 3.1 mania of reasoning ; reasoning. RAISONNEMEN T [n'xonnman] n. m 1. reasoning (action); U. reasoning (fa- culty); rationality ; 3. reasoning (ar- gument); 4 (b. s.) answer (lo a supe- rior); 5. (did.) ratiocination (faculty). — serre , dose reasoning. Personne d’un — serre, close reasoncr. Point de —, point tant de —s! no answersl gire me no answersl Faire des —s à perle de vue, to reason vaguely. RAISONNER, v. n. l. to reason: 2. to argue; 3. (b. s.) to anito«r(supci iors); 4. (nav.) to lie y/ lo (in order to be searched). — .... to be a ... reasoner; — comme pantoufle, comme une pantoufle, comme un coffre, comme un manche à balai, lo reason with o 's elbows. Faculté de —, rationality. Faire — un bàliment,(nav.) to oblige ashipto cornenear and speak. RAISONNER , v. a. I to reason ; 2. to apply o. s reason lo; to study: to exa- mine ; 3. (nav.) to bring y/ to and search. Raisonné, e, pa. p. (F. sensés of Raisonne») i. ioith proofs and illus- trations; 2. with notices; 3 willi ré- flexions; 4. analytical. Analyse —c, nationale ; examen —, rationale. Qui n’est pas —,unreasoned. RA1SONNEÜ-R, n. m. SE, n f. i. reasoner; dtaleclician ; logician; 2. (b. s.) reasoner: 3. person thaï gives answers (lo superiors). Faire le —, la raisonneuse, to an- swer; to give answers. RAISONNEU-R, SE, adj. (b s ) (pers.) thaï answers; thaï gives answers. Être —, lo answer; to give yj an- swers. RAJA, RAJAH, n. m. raja; rajah. Dignité de —, rajaship. RAJEUNIR, v. a. i. || to restore !o youth; to render, to make y/ young again; 2. || lo make \J (a. o.) look young; 3. j to sliave ; 4. S to prune (trees); to îop; 5 S <o revive; lo re- new. [Rajeunir is conj. with être xrîien it expresses a State and with avuir wlicn it dénotes ac- tion. J Se rajeunir, pr. v. i. | 5 to make y/ 0. 's self young again; 2. S to be re- vived. reuewed. RAJEUNIR, v. n. 1. tl lo be restored to youlli ; ( to grow \J young again ; 2. y lo look young again ; 3. S lo revive. RAJEUNISSEMENT [rajeunismon] n. m. 1. restoration toyouth:( mailing young again; 2. restoration lo youth : ( be- coming young again. RAJUSTEMENT, n. m. readjustnunt; arrangement ; ( pulling in order, to rights RAJUSTER, v. a. l. Q to readjust ; to arrange; to put y/ in order; ( to put y/, to sel y/ to rights; 2. $ lo seule ; 3. S to reconcile. Se rajuster, pr. v. lo readjust o ’s dress, o.'s toilette. RÂLE, n. m. (orn.) (genus) rail; crake. — d’eau, water-rail ; — des genêts, de terre, beau, corn, land, meadow crake. RÂEE, n. m. l. ratlle (in the ihroal); 2. death-raltle ; rallie. — de l’agonie, de la mort, dealh- raille. Avoir le —, to liave tlie dealh- raille. RÂLEMENT [ràlman] n. m. dealh- TUllle. RALENTIR, v. a i. J lo aboie the velocilj of ; lo render, to make <J slower; 2 J lo retard ; 3 J to slcxken ; ( to keep i/under; 4. $ <o abate ; to letsen ; lo diminish. RAM Qui ne ralentit pas, (F. senses) un- abaling. Ralenti, e, pa. p. V. sensés of Ra- lentir. Non — , (F. sensés) 1.1| unretarded; 2. ||§ unslackened; 3. $ unabated ; un- lessened : vndiminished. Se ralentir, pr. v. i |l to becomeyf. ( lo get y/ slower; 2. || to slackm ; i lo give \J icay: 3. S 1° abate ; to lessen ; lo diminish. HALF.NTISSEMENT [rabinlismnn] n. m. 1. || retardation; aboiement of veloci- ty; 2. || slackening ; ( giving way ; 3. § abatemenl; diminution; 4. $ cooting. RÂLER, v. n l. to hâve a, ralt/ing in tlie throal;1. | to hâve the dealli- rattle. RALINGUE , n. f. I. (nav.) bolt-rope: 2. (nav.) (of sails) foot-rupe. — de Tond, foot-rope. En —, (nav.) touching. Être en —, (ol sails) lo shiver; mettre en —, to sliiver (a sail); lo spill. RALINGUEU, v. a. (nav.) to soio tlie bolt-roprs lo. RAL1NGUER, v. n. (nav.) (of sails) to shiver. RALLIEMENT [ralitnan] n. m. (mil.) rallying ; rally. Mol de —, i. (mil.) rallying-word. ; 2. counter-sigu; point de —, rallying- point; signe de —, (mil.) rallying- sign ; signal lo rally RALLIER , v. a. || $ to rally. — le vent, (nav.) to haut the ivind again; to bring yj a sltip to the wind. Se rallier, pr. v. || § to rally. RALLIER, v. u. (nav.) — au vent, to haul the wind again; to bring y/ a ship to the wind. RALLONGE . n. f. || l. pièce to length- en ; 2. (of tables) leaf. Mettre une — à, lo lengthen. RALLONGEMENT [ralonjman] n. m. 1. || lengthening; 2. being lenglliened. RALLONGER, v. a || to lengthen. RALLUMER, v. a. i |j to light again; ‘ to rekindle; " lo relume; 2. S to re- kindle : ” lo relume. Se rallumer, pr. v. t. || lo light again;" to rekindle ;" lo be relumed; 2. || § to break y/, to burst \J oui again; 3. § to rekindle; to be relumed. RAMADAN, R. m. (Malt, rel.) Ra- madan. RAMACE, n. m. i. (sing.) /lowers (représentation), pl.; 2. (a. 6c m.) ten- tering. À —, l. with flowers; 2. (arts) branclied. RAMAGE, n. m. l. || (of birds) war- blinq : 2. 5 (pers.) pratlle. RÂMAGÈli, v. n.$(of birds) towarble. RAMAIGRIll, v. a. to reduce again; lo make yj lean aqam ; ( lo briuq W down again. RAMAIGRIR, v. n. to berome y/, to get y/, lo grow p’ lean again; ( to fall / away. RAMAS [rnmà] n. m. (b. S.) I.(th.) collection; lot; heap; 2. (pers) sel; troop ; lot ; heap. RAMASSE [ramàss] n. f mountain- sledge. RAMASSER [ramàctl v. a. 1. § $ to col- lent; to amass ; lo gnther; to gather up; to get y/ together; 2. || § (b- s.) to scrape up, togeiher; to rake up, to- gether: 3. || to take y/ (a. th.)u/i. lo pick up; 4. || to assis! (a o.) to get up: to help up; ( to pick up; 5. S lo meet \f with; ( to iiicicup: 6. ) to beat \J; to belabour; 7. to draw y/ in a mounlain- sledge. — ensemble, (b. s ) to bundle up; — maladroitement, ( F. senses ) to tumble up; — vivement, to snalch up. Ramassé, e , pa. p. ( V. senses of Ra- masser) i. thick-sel; 2. squat ; 3 (of RAM 4 Ci) hoi'ses) short in o.’s joints; 4. (bot.) clustercd; crouided. Se ramasser, pr. v. |] i. (pers.) <o collent ; to get y/ together; 2. (th.) to be collecled, amnssed , gaihered ; 3. (of animais) lo roll o.'s self up; to roll up. RAMASSER [ lamùct ) n. m. f taking, pirking up. Ne pas valoir le — , nat to be xvorth piclting up. RAMASSEUR [romàccur] n. ni. I. ^ colleclor; gatherer ; 2. driver of a mountain-sledge. RAMASSIS fromàci] n. m (b. s.) col- lection; heap. RAMAZAN, n. m. F. Ramadan. RAMROUR [ranbour] n. m. rambour (k'.nd of apple). RAME, n. f. I. || oar; boat-oar; 2. (a. &C m.) tenter-frame;3. (liort.) stick (for peas); 4. (tech.) pnddlc. À...—s, ... oared : en forme de—, oori/. Être à la — S. to ply the labour- iug oar; to work /tara; lever les — s , (nav.) to lie y/. to rest upon o.’s oars ; tirer a la—, i.(nav.) to pull the oar; to tvg al tlie oar: 2 § to ply the labour- ing oar: to work nard. RAME, n. f. (of pnper) ream Demi , 1 lialf a =; 2. (stat ) token Paquet de deux —s, (stat.) bundle. Met- tre à la — , to eut \J up; to sell y/ to the trunk-maker. RAMEAU, n. m. i. | branch (small brancli of a troc); 2.Ç branch (subdivi- sion); 3.(anat.) branch; 4. (bot.) grain; 5. (métal.) branch; thread. Petit—, wallle. Dimanche, jour des —x, Palm-Sunday. Lier avec des petits —x, lo wattle. RAMEE, n. f. l. (sing.) branches with qreen leaves, pl.; 2. arbour of branches entwmed. RAMENDEE, v. n. ) (of provisions) to fall ;/ (in priée); lo go y/ down. RAMENDER, v. a. ) to lower lhe price of (provisions). RAMENER [i-ammiiA] v. a. (X. to; DE, from) l.|| to bring yj again (cause to corne again wilhout being carricd); 2. || lo bring yj back (cause to corne back wilhout iicing carricd); ( to bring y/ back agam; 3. § to recall; to bring y/, to bring yj back ; 4. |i (o bring yj over; 5. § to appease (a. o.); to pacify ; ( to bring y/ to: 6. S lo recall (to reason );( to bring y' to ; 7. S to reslore; to bring \f back; 8. S lo revive; ( to bring y/ in again ; S. S to reslore (to heallh); 10. S lo reclaim(a. o.); to amend ; lo reform; 11. S to retriece; to recover; to restore; 12. (dice) to throw yj again; 13. (man.) to lower lhe liead of (a liorse). 1 — q. u. q. p., to bring a. o. a. wh. again 2. — les mômes voyageurs, des chevaux, des voitures, to bring back the same pastengers, hordes , carrioles. 3. — q. u. à la raison , au devoir, to recall a o. to reu on,to his duly 4.— q. u. à Bon opinion , tu bring a. o. over to hit opinion 7, — la confiance , l'ordre , to restore confidence, order. 8 — une vieille mode, to re- vive an o/d faskioti — (en faisant courir), to run y/ back; — (à la maison), to bring yj home; — (dans son pays), to bring y/ home; — (en reconduisant), to lead y/ back; ( to take yj bac.lc; — (en reconduisant des animaux), to drive y/ back; — (en réta- blissant», t to restore; 2. to revive; (to bring yj in aqam. — par la force, to force back. [ Ramener must not be confounded with rap- porter] Ramené, e, pa p. F. senses of Ra- mener. Non —, (V. senses) I. unrecalled; 2. unappeased'; unpar.ified; 3. unresto- red : 4 unrevived; 5. unreclaimtd; unamended ; 6. unrelrieved. Se ramener, pr v.(man.)(of horges) to carry o.’s head ... — bien , to — well. RAMENTEVOIR, v. a. irreg. -{• (conj. like Voir) fo recall (a. lli.) (o (a. o.’s) mind ; fo remind (a. o.) of (a. tb). Se ramentevoir, pr. v. t fo recall lo mind; lo reniember. RAMEQUIN [rammkin] il. ni. (culifl.) ramekin (chocse-cake;; ramequin. RAMER, v. a. l. lo prop (plants); 2. lo sticlc (pcas); S (a. St ni.) lo tenter. Rame , e , pa. p. ( F. sensés of Ramer) 1. (of peas) brandi; 2.(ul shol) double- headed ; bar. RAMER, v. n. l. (o row ; to pull ; 2 ^ lo ply the labouriny oar; lo loork hard. RAMEREAU [ramn.ro] n. m. (crn.) younq ring-dove. RAMETTE, n. f. (print.) job-chase. RAMEUR, n m. oarsman; roioer. UAMEU-X [—cù] SE, adj.l.branchmg; 2. (.of liorns) branchmg; 3. (bot.) branched; branchy; ramose ; ramous. Au frunt —, beamy. RAMIER, II. ni. (orn.) ring-dove; ring-pigeon. Petit -.stock dove. Pigeon —, ring dnve ; ring-pigeon ; toood-pigeon. RAMIFICATION [-càcion] n. f. | S ra- mification. Diviser en —s, to ramify. RAMIFIER (SE) pr. v. || § (en, inlo) to ramify: lo brandi : lo brandi off. oui. Qui ne se ramifie pas, unbranching. RAMILLES [rami-y’J n. f. pi. twigs, pi.; spray, sing. RAMINGUE, adj. (mani.) restive. RAMOITIR, y. a .to render, to malce F damp. Se ramoitir, pr. v. to gel\/ damp. RAMOLLIR, v. a. [| t. to soften ; lo render, to make soft ; 2. (did.) to inle- nerate. Se ramollir, pr. v. i. j| to soften; to become y/, to gel F soft; 2. § to relent ; to soften. RAMOLLISSEMENT [ramolisman] n.m. (did.) inteneralion. — du cerveau, (med.) soflening of the brain. P.AMON, n. m. broom (made of branches of trees). RAMONAGE, n. m. sioeeping (of ebimneys). RAMONER,v.a.fo sweep \J (chimneys) Ramoné, e, pa. p.(of chimneys) swept. Non —, «nswept. RAMONEUR, n. m. chimney-sweep- e.r ; sweeper. — de cheminée, =. RAMPANT [ranpan] E, adj. I. [(of worms, serpents) creeping; cratoling: 2. J (of plants) creeping; 3. $(pers.) cringing: fawning ; 4. S groveling ; mean; 5. (arch.) creeping; G. (did.) re- pent; 7. (her.) rampant. RAMPANT [ranpan] n. m. 1. (build.) coping ; 2. (tech.) /lue. RAMPE [ranpl n. f. l. (sing.) flight of stairs, sing.; flight, sing.; stairs, pi.; 2. (of staircascs) bnluster; hand-rail ; 3. (eng. ) inclined plane; 4. (engin.) asceni ; acclivity ; 5. (eng.) descent; declivity ; G. (sing.) ( theat. ) foot- lamps, pi. RAMPEMENT [ranpman] n. m. }: (Of worms, serpents) creeping; crawling. RAMPER [ranpé] v. n. l. || (of worms, serpents) to creep \J; to crawl: 2 || (of plants) lo creep y/,' to crawl F,’ M (b. s.) (pers.) to creep y/(lie iu a low con- dition); to craivl: 4 S (b. s.) (pers.) to crawl (be servile); to cringe ; 5. § (ol style) to be loto, fiat. KAMPIN [ranpin] adj. fman.) (farr.) (of horses) Huit wears the shoeatlhe loe. RAMURF,, n. f. l.||| branching; 2. (hunt.) attire. RANCE , adj. rancid ; (rank. Devenir —, to become /, to gel y/ =. Qui devient—, l. becominej =.;2.(did.) rancescent. RANCE, n. m. ^ rancidness. Sentir le —, lo smell y/ rancid,rank. HANCHE, n. f. (tech.) 1. ( of rack- laddcrs) round; step; 2. (of crânes, pile-drivers, &e.) rade. RANCIIER, n. m. (tech.)rack-ladder; roost-ladder. RANGIDITÉ, n. f. rancidily; rancid- ness ; rankness. RANCIO, adj. (of Spanish wine) grown yellow. RANCIR, v. n. to become y/, lo gel y/ rancid, ( rank. KANC1SSURK, n. f. rancidity; ran- cidness : ( rankness. RANÇON , n. f. ransom ( price paid for Lhe deliverances of a captive or tlie return of a prize takon). Forte, grosse —, gréai —. — d’un roi, î. || king's — ; 2. S excessive suin. Sans —, unransoined; ransomless. Mettre q. u à — , lo set y/ a = upon a. o. ; to make y'a. o. pay a = ; payer —, to pay \J a = ; to buy yt off; pren- dre à —, to reçoive as a =. RANÇONNEMENT [ransonnm.nn] 11. m. 1. t [| ransom in g ; 2. S extortion. RANÇONNER , v. a. || $ i. to ransom (a merchant-ship) ; to sel / a rar.snm upon; 2. S fo levy a Contribution on; 3 § fo overcharge ; lo ,mpose upon; to fleece. Rançonné, e, pa. p. V. senscs of Rançonner. Non —, unransomed. RANÇONNEU-R , n. m. SE, n. f. 7 ex- tortioner. RANCUNE, n. f. l. ranc.our; malice; ill-will; 2. grudge ; spite — à part, wilhout rancour, malice, ill-will; — tenant, tenante, bearing = , malice, ill-will. Par —, mali- ciously ; spilefully. Avoir une—, de la — contre q. u., to bear y/ a. o. rancour; garder — à q. u., 1. fo bear y/ a. o. ran- cour, malice, ill-will; 2. fo brur y/; fo owe a. o. a grudge, spite. RANCUN-1EU, 1ÈRE, adj. (pers.) rancorous : malicious ; spiteful. RANDONNÉE, n. f. (hunt.) circuit; round. RANG [ran] n. m. i. || row (line) ; 2. || range (line) ; 3. S rank (degree, grade ); 4 § rank ; station; degree ; 5. S rank ; class ; order; 6. § rank (higli station); 7. § rank; order; rate; 8- S number : 9. (build.) creasing ; 10. (mil.) rank. U. (nav.) (cf ships) rate ; 12. (nav.) (of cables) fier; 13. (print.) frame ; i4. (theat.) (of boxes) lier. 1. Un — d'arbres , d’hommes , de dents , de perles, a row of trees , men . teeth, ptarlt. 2 Un — d'édifices de montagnes , a range of buildings y mountain s. Dernier—, (F. senses) 1. lowest rank; 2. (mil.) rear = ; 3. (mil ) bringer up Egalité de—, (F. senses) coordmate- iiess ; coordination. Au même —, l. m the same row; 2. m the same rank; 3. coordinately ; au premier, au se- cond , Stc. —, in the first. second row ; in the first, second — ; à son —. m o.’s turn ; de —, ( F. senses) m a row ; de — peu élevé, of low degree ; de liant —, of =; of high — ; du même —, (F. senses) coordinale ; de premier, second, troisième —, 15 first, second, third rate; en — J, iu a row: en —s serrés, (F. senses) dose-banded ; en — d’oignon ( , in a row ; par —s , in rouis. Avoir — , avoir un —, fo rank ; avoir, occuper un — élevé, un haut —, to rank high ; casser de son — et ren- voyer soldat,(mil.) to reduce fo tlie =s; compléter les -s, (mil.) fo fill lhe =s: dépouiller de son — , fo depnve of o ’s = ; fo uuslute ; éclaircir les —s, ( mil.) fo tliin lhe =s; enfoncer, percer les —s, fo pierce lhe =s ; être au premier, RAN au second, Stc. —, fo stand y/ first second; être sur les —s, l. || to be on the lists; U. S lo be a candidate, com- petitor; garder, tenir les —s, (mil.) fo keep y/ lhe =s ; mettre au — de S, fo place in the number of ; to place among; mettre en —, fo set y/ in a row ; se mettre sur les —s , î. Q fo enter the liste; 2. S to présent o.’s self as a candi- date, competilor ; ( fo puf y/up (for); ( to stand y/(for) ; se mettre en — d’oi- gnons, to take y/ o.’s place wliere one is «of inviled; occuper un — , to ranlc ; to hold y/ a place ; se placer au ... —S> lo place o.’s self m lhe ... =-; perter les —s au complet, (mil.) lo fill the—s; prendre—, lo rank ; rompre les —s, (mil.) fo break y/ the serrer les —s, (mil.; lo close lhe —s; sortir des —s, 1. (mil.) fo leave y/, to qui t the —s; 2. to rise y/ from the =s; faire sortir des —s, (mil.) to take \f from lhe =s; tenir un — , fo hold y/ a =; fo bear y/, tomake\/ a figure ; tenir les —s, (mil.) fo keep y/ the =s. Formez vos —s! (mil ) fnll ml RANGÉE, n. f. 1. roui ; 2. range. — en travers d'une autre, cross-row. Par — s, in roius. RANGER , v. a l. || fo range (dispose in proper lines); 2. || S io range; io arrange; 3. |j $ fo arrange ; to put y!, to set \J m order; ( lo put y/ to rights; 4. || S lo urray ; to marshat: 5. J fo put \J aside ; to put yi oui of the way ; 6. |] lo keep y/ back ; fo keep y/ ouf of the way ; 7. S to subdue ; to subject ; to reduce; 8. S lo tubdue; to lame ; to brin,; i/lo o’s senses ; ( to bnng y/ to; 9. V fo rank; to number ; to reckon ; to place: io. (mil.) fo draw y/ up (sol- diers); U. (nav.) fo ronge along (tlie coast. sliore) ; lo sail close to ; 12. (nav.) to clani (lhe wind); fo haut close to. — eu bataille, (mil.) to array,; to draw F vp <u order of baille; — la cote, (nav.) lo range. Rangé, f-, pa. n. (F. senses of Ran- ger) i. (pers.) sêdale, sleady; 2. (o. battics) pile lied. Non —,(F. senses) i. unarrar.gid; 2. unarrayed f unmarshatled. Être —, (F. senses) i. to range; 2. torauk; 3. (dans) fo fall y/ (under). Se ranger, pr, v. i 1) fo stand F aside, back; to stand F> gel \/oui of the way: 2. || fo step aside; to step, ( fo gel y/ ouf of lhe way ; to clear tlie way ; lo make F way ; 3. J lo place o. s self; 4. S to embrace (an opinion); fo go y/ oef’r fo ; 5. S fo side toit h (a. o.); fi. S (pers.)fo be rectaimed ; fo ameni; 7 (<if carriages) fo draw F up. 8. (nul.) to fall F *u ; 9. (mil.) fo draw F up; 10. (nav.) to veer. — ne l’arrière, (nav.)(of tlie wind) fo veeraft ; - de l’avani,(nav.) (oflbe wind) fo haut forward. Rangez-vous, clear the way ! oui of the way I RANIMER, v a. 1. || fo reantmale : to restore, to recall to hfe; to resusci- tate; to revive; ( to bnng y/ to life again; 2. || fo revive ; to invigorate ; to res tore to health;3. S to réanima te; to revive ; 4. S to recruit ; to eniiven ; 3. § fo cheer up; G.yto inspimt : to spi- rit : 7. S to buoy up ; 8. S to bnghten; lo brighten up. Personne, chose qui ranime, remuer (of). Se ranimer , pr. v. i. j fo reettie; «o return to hfe; lobe restored to hfe f ( to conte F fo hfe again : 2. | to revive; to recover ; to become F inoigorated ; to be restored to heultli: ( 10 corne y/ round again ; 3 U fo revice : to corne \J to ; 4. $ io revive: to bereanimated ; 5. Ç fo recruit : G. S f° iie enlivened ; to 'cheer up: 7.S tobrighte»;lo bnghlenup. RANUI.E, n f. (noed.) raïuifa. RANZ (miss] n. m. ran*. UAP — des vaches, "ranz des vaches” (celebrated aii of Swiss lierdsmen). UAPACE, ad). 1. U S rapacwus ; 2. (mêlai.) xoasiing. Oiseaux s, (oru.) rapacious birds. UAPACE, n. m. î raiiacious person; 2.—s, (pi.) (oru.) rap ictous birds, pl. — diurne, (oru.) hamli (fannly). RAPACITE, n. f. fl § rapacily ; rapa- ciousness. Avec—, rapacioushj. RÂPAGE, n. in. (lech.) rasping. RAPATEI.LE , n. f. horse hair-cloth (for sieves). RAPATRIAGE, RAPATRIEMENT [ — tviman ) n. m. (pers.) réconciliation ; reconcilement. RAPATRIER, v. a. ( lo reconcile (a. o.); ( lo make friends again. Se rapatrier, pr. v. ( ( pers.) to be reconciled; lo tic [rtends again; to make y/ 11 up. RÂPE, n. f. i. rasp ; grater ; 2. (tecli.) r asp. — mécanique, mechanical =. — de cordonnier,slioe rasp;— de maréchal, horse rasp. RÂPE. n. f. l. stem, stalk of grapes ; 2. —s, (pl.) (veter.) mallenders (with a transversal crack), pl. RÂPE, n. ni. î. (sing.) fresh grapes (put in to resiorc wine), pl.; 2. sium (wine rcstorcd). — de copeaux, (sing.) shavings to clarify wine, pl. Passer par, sur le —, to sium. RÂPER, v. a. 1. to grale; to rasp; 2. (tech.) to rasp (file). fin, menu, to = fine, small. Machine à —, rasping-mill. Râpé, e, pa. p (F. senses of Râper) (of clothes, pers.) shabby ; thread- bare. À demi — shabby genteel. État de ce qui est — , thread-bareness. Avec les habits —s, sliabbily. Porter des habits —s, to be shabby. RAPETASSER [ raptacé ] v. a. 1. to piece ; to patch: to patch up ; 2. (b. s.) to botcli ; to botch up. RAPETASSEU-R [raptaceur] n. m. SE, n. f. f i patclier ; 2. (b. s.) botcher. RAPETISSER frapticé] v. a. I. |] S to lessen (make liitlc) ; 2. || to shorten. Se rapetisser, pr. v. l. || to lessen: to become y/, ( to get y/, lo grow \J Utile ; 2. IJ lo shrinic: 3. § to make \J, o. 's self liltle; lo humble o.'s self. RAPETISSER [rapiîcéj v. n. || 1. to lessen; to become y/, to gel \J, to grow\/ little; 2. to shorten; lo become y/, to grow y/, ( lo get \J short. RAPETTE, n. f. (bot.) goose-grass. RAPIDE, ad). I. Il swifl; speedy; rapid ; 2. § rapid; speedy; 3. || tnpping; 4. (nav.) fasl-sailnig. À l’aile —, swift-winged ; aux na- geoires —s, =-fiuned ; au pas —, =- footed ; — of foot. RAPIDE, n m. (navig.) rapid. RAPIDEMENT [rapidman] adv. I. ra- pidly: swtflly; speedily; 2. $rapidly; speedily. RAPIDITÉ, n. f. 1.1[ siciftness; speed; rapidily ; celenty ; velocity ; 2. S ra- piaily; speed. RAPIECER, v. a. |] i. to piece: to put / a piece in ; 2. lo patch : to patch up : 3. lô vamp : to vamp up. Personne qui rapièce, i. piecer; 2. palcher: ramper. RAPIËCETAGE [rapiéstaj] n. m. || 1. patching; 2. camping; 3. palch-tvork. RAPIÉCETER (rtpièaté] v. a. fl 1. to piece ail over; tn put \J in piere upon piece ; 2. to patch ; lo patch up ; 3. to vamp : to vamp up Personne qui rapiécctte, i. piecer; 2 jinicher ; 3. ramper. RAPIÈRE, n. f. rapier. lîAP i ing ; 2. | plunder ; spoil ; prey ; 3. S plunder; p liage ; pilfer. RAI'INER, v. n. ( to pilfer. RAP1NER, v. a. ( lo pillage. RAPINEU-R, n. ni. SE, n. f. RAPIN-1ER, n. m. 1ERE, il. f. ( pil- ferer. RAPPAREIL1.ER [raparc-yô] y. a. lO match (get the fellow of). RAPPARIER, v. a. to match (tind one to complète a pair). HAPPER, n. m. i. rtcall : 2. (in dc- liberalive assemblies) calt ; 3. (adm.) portion, part (of a salary) remaining unpaid; 4. (adm., book-k.) further paymenl : 5. (hunt.) recheat ; 6. (law) recall : 7. (sing.) (mil ) drums bealing to arms, pl. ; 8. (paint.) distribution l of ligbt. ). — à l’ordre, call to order. Battre le — , i. lo beat y/ to arms ; 2. lo beat y/ the. troop ; prononcer le —à l’ordre contre q. u., lo call a. o. to order; sonner le—, (hunt.) lo recheat. RAPPELER [rap!6] v. a. 1. || S to call again : 2. || lo call baclc ; ( lo call baclc agatn ; to call afler : 3. [| § (de, from ; A, lo) to call; 4. || to call in ; 5. || lo call off; 6. S lo recall (cause to reiurnl ; 7. J to recall; lo retract; 8. § (À, to) to recall; to restore: 9 § to recover; to regain; 10. S (À, of) to remind (a. o.); lo put (a. o.) in mind of (a. th.); to recollect; toremember; to recall, to call to mind : to bnng y/ to o.’s recol- lection. mind: ( lo call up ; li §(of délibérative assemblies) to call (to order); 12. (law) (à, to) to call (to succeed); 13. (paint.) to distribule (light). 1. — q. u. qui ne s’est pas entendu appeler auparavant . tu call a. o. again thaï luis not heartl hirriself ca/U-d before. 2. — q. u. qui s*fin va. to call n u. back that ts gniug away. 6. — un ambassadeur, des troupes, un exilé, to recall an mnbaisai/or, troopsy an exile 7. — ses paroles, tu recall, to reiract o 's wonls. 8. — q. u. à la vie , tu recall. tu restore a. o. to lift:. 9. — ses sens . esprits, to recover o.'s senses. 10. — q. u. à son devoir, to remind a. o. of his duty ; — q ch. à q. u , to remind a. o. of a. th.’ to put a. o. in mind of a. th. — la mémoire, le souvenir do q. ch. à q. u , to remind a. o. of a. th ; to recall a. th. to a. o.’s mind ; ( to put y/ a. o. in mind of a th. ; — sa mémoire, lo endeavour to recollect, toremem- ber; to endeavour to recall toniind; lo recollect o.’s self. Chose, personne qui rappelle, ( F. senses) remembran- cer (of ). Rappelé, e, pa. p. F. senses of Rap- peler. Non — , ( V. senses) l. unrecalled ; 2. unrecollected ; unremembered. Ne pou- voir être —, (F. senses) (th.) to be past recall. Se rappeler, pr. v. 5 1. (th.) to be recalled, restored; 2. (de, to. ...) to recollect; toremember; to recall. lo call to mind: ” to remember o.’s self; ( to brinn y/ lo o.’s recollection, mind. 2. — q. ch., fo recollect, to remember a. th.; lo recall, to call a. th. to mind; to bring a. th. to o ’s recollection ; — d’avoir fait q. ch., to re- collect. to remember, etc., having doue, to hâve done a. th. Ne pas—, (F. senses) fo hâve no recollection of. Autant que je puis me le rappeler, fo the lest of my recol- lection Qui ne se rappelle pas, (F. sen- ses) unmindful: qu’on ne se rappelle pas, (F. senses) unremembered. RAPPELER[rapli] v. n.(mil.) fo beat y/ fo arms RAPPORT, n. m. I. || bearing ( y i <=• 1 cl - ing produce); 2. || § ( pour, fo ) pro- ductii eness ; 3. Q S produce (thaï which a. th. yields); 4. J revenue, sing.; rr- turns. pl. ; 5. S statement : account ; relation: report; 6. 5 évidence : testi- raony; 7. S (À, fo) report (official state- RAP 471 (official statistical statement) ; 9 . S (b. s.) report; rumour ; slory ; taie; 10. $ conformily ; agreemenl ; COiujruity ; 11. § affinity; analogy; 12. S accor- dance: agreemenl ; correspondance • relation; liarmony; 13. S(À)connexion (with); relation (lo); référencé (to) ■ regard (to) ; respect (lo) ; concern (with); 14. S -s, (pl) (avec, xvith) connexion, sing. ; relations , pl. ; in- tercourse, sing.; 15. § relation ( ten- dency to an end); 16. risiug (in yhe stoniach); 17. (adm.) reimbursemenl ; refunding ; 18 (did.) ralio ; relation; 19. (geom.) relation; 20 (gram.) re- lation ; 21. (law) liotchpot. 1. Une terre , un arbre en plein —, land. a tree in fuit bearing. 3. Un pre qui est d’un faible —, a nwadow that i itlds but little produce. 4. Une charge d’un grand —, an of/iea of a large revenue. Ron — , (F. senses) productiveness ; mauvais —, (F. senses) unproduc- liveness; — officiel, official report; — le plus simple, (client.) prime. Ca- hier des —s, (scliool.) conclusion-book; ( bladc boolc ; défaut, manque de —, unsuitableness; limite du —, (did.; ultimate ratio; manque de —, unsuit- ableness ; pièce de —> Il S patch (of rao- saic) pièces de — , (pl.) 1. \\ ^ patch- icork; 2. || inlaid-work; 3., || S mosaic; terre de—, made land. À—, au—, (law) hotchpot ; au —de, (F. senses) on the report of ; dans le — de, in the ratio of ; d’un bon —, productive ; en —, connected ; in coeinexion ; par — à, l. in reference lo ; in, with regard to ; in relation to ;regarding ;l. on ac- count of; ( u/ion llie score of; 3. for the sake of; 4. in comparison with; 5. ira proportion to; sans — (avec), ( F. sen- ses) unconnected (with); unrelated (to); sous aucun —, ira no respect, nowise ; sous ce —, ira this, that res- pect, view; sous le — de, with res- pect lo ; in, with regard to ; in rela- tion to ; sous quelques —s, ira some respects, regards: sous tous les—s, ira every respect ; in ail respects. Avoir — (à), (th.) l. to be connected (with); 2. lo relate (to); to be relative (to); to refer (to): to hâve reference (to) ; 3. fo be related, allied . alan (to) ; 4. to be relevant (fo); avoir des —s (avec), l. (pers.) to be connected (with); 2. (th ) fo bear y/ a relation (to); S. to be alcin (to); n’avoir point de — avec, ( F. Avoir —) to be unconnected with ; causer, donner des —s, (of food) to repeat: être en —, i. || (of lands, trees. ôcc. ) to be in bearing ; 2. Q $ to be productive ; 3. (corn.) to make / returns ; être en plein —, l. || to be in fuit bearing ; 2 || § fo be very produc- tive; 3. (eom.) fo make y/ full returns; être d’on bon —, de grand, d’un grand —, || § fo be highly productive: fane un —. i. fo report ; to make y/ a re- port ; to draxo \J up a report : 2. fo make y/ ont a return : faire le — de, sur q. ch. à q. u., fo report to a. o. on a. th.; to make y/ a report to a. o on a. th.: faire son —, to report; to make y/o.’s report: falres des —s, (F. senses) (h. s.) locarry, to tell y/ taies; mettre en — (avec), ( lo bring y/ into connexion (with) ; ( fo bring y/ lo- gether. Qui a — (h), (V. senses) i. connected (with) ; 2. related (to); 3. relatmg (to); qui n’a aucun — (avoc), 1. unconnected (with); 2. unrelated (lo). RAPPORTACLE, adj. (law) liable to hotchpot. RAPPORTER, V. a. (de, from: i, fo) 1. Il fo bring y/ again (by carrying); 2. || S fo bring ,/ bark (i,y carrying); ( ta bring y/ baclc again; ta bring y/- 3. || S to bring y/ home; ( fo bring J ( bark again; to carry; ( fo takc y/ bâcle, ■bâcle again ; 5. |j S fo carry home: ( lo carry home, again : ( to laite yf home; ( to laite y/ home again ; 6. || (À, to) to add; lo joint lo put yf; 7. || S to produce; to.yield; to beat- yf; lo giveyf: 8. S to produce : to yield ; to bear yf: to give y/: ( to bring \/ in; 9. S (de, from) to dérive ; to acquire ; to obtain . to gain ; ( to gel y/; 10. § to rerall ; to révolté ; II. $ (À, to) to relate: to State; tonarrate; to récité;' to recount ; to give yf an account of; ( to tell y/; 12. § (b. s.) to repeat ; to tell yf again; ( to tell y/; i3. § to adduce ; to allégé ; 11- $ to quoie; to cite : 15. 5 (À) to refer (to)\ to direct (to); toaim al); te. < (À, to) to ascribe ; lo at tribu te : 17 § to report; to siale; to slioio y/; to set y/ forth; 13. S to report (ofificially) on ; to malte y/ a report on; 19. (arim.) to révolté (a. tb. ) ; to annul ; 20. (book-k.) fi, to) to carry: 21. (book-k.) to post (in ttie ledger); 22. (rom.) ta fetch: to sell \J at : 23. (cnip.) topoy y/; to yield; to bring y/ in; 24. (rom.) lo reimburse; to refund; 25. (geom.) to lay \J down (observations); 26. (hunt.) to carry (game); 27. (land-measuring) to ploi; 28. (législation) to repeat (laws); 29. (tecb.) to joint. — inexactement, (V. senses) lo mis- report. Devoir être rapporté, (F. sen- tes) to be referrible ; pouvoir être rap- porté, (F. senses) to be referrible. [Rapporter muât not be confounded wiib ra- mener.] Rapporté, e, pa. p. (F. senses of Rapporter) (of land) mode; arlificial. Non —, î unrecalled ; unrevoked ; 2. unrelated ; ‘ unrecounted ; 3. (ol'laws) unrepealed; 4. (adm.) unrevoked ; un- annulled. Se rapporter, pr. v. (F. senses of Rapporter) § l. (avec) to agréé To il h) ; to be in accordance (with); to be con- formahle (fo); to correspond (with); to answer (to); ( fo taliy (ivitli): 2. (th.) (À, fo) to be related, allied. alcin ; 3. (tli.) (À, with) to be cor.nected; 4. (th.) (À) to refer (to) ; fo hâve référencé (to); to relate (to); lo respect (...); to regard (...) ; 5. (th. ) (À , fo) lo be rele- vant , applicable ; 6. ( À, fo) fo allude ; 7. § (th.) (À) fo concern (...); fo be con- versant (about); 8. (pers.) (À, on, upon) to rely (on a. o.); 9. (gram.) (À . fo) fo relate. S’en rapporter à, 1. fo refer o.'s self to (a. o ); fo refer. to leave yf (a. th.) fo the decision of (a. o.); 2. fo confide in (a. o., a th.); fo hâve confidence (tn); to trust (lo); s’en rapporlrr de q. ch. à q. u., 1. fo refer to a. o. for a. th. ; 2. to refer, to leave y/ a. th. to a. o.’s de- cision. RAPPORTER, v. n. i. J (of animais) fo fetch and carry; 2. || to produce; to bear \J; 3. S fo produce; to briug y/ in; 4. § (b. s.) (pers.) fo tell y/ taies; 5. (com.) fo pay y/;to payy/well; 6. (hunt.) to carry the game. RAPPORTEUR, il m. 1. tale-bearer (man); 2. reporter (manl; 3. (b. s.) tale- bearer (mari); (. lell-lale : 4. (of courts ma.rl\i\)judge-advocate; 5. (math.inst.) protractor : protrader. RAPPORTEUSE, n. f. I. reporter (woman); 2. (b. s.) tale-bearer(wornstn ; ( tell-tale. RAPPRENDRE, v. a. irreg. (conj. like Prendre) fo Uarn again. RAPPROCHEMENT' [rapt-oclmian] n. m. i. 1 bringing, placing, putting draw- ing near, close ; 2. || being brought, placed, put, dratvn near, close; 3. S conjunction; bringing together; 4. S compariwn : comparing ; 5. (pers.) réconciliation; reconcilement; 6. (did.) collapsc. R APPROCHER, v. a. (DE, fo,..)l. || fo bring y/, to place, to put yf, to draw yf near, close again; 2. J fo bring yf, lo place, lo put yf. lo draw yf nenrer, closer; 3 U 1° bring yf nearer; to di- mmish. the distance of; 4. J J fo dnni- nith (distance); 5. S fo unité; ( to bring yf together; 6. $ fo compare ; to set y/, lo put \J in comparison ; 7. S fo reconcile (a. o.); to bring yf together ; 8. ( hunt. ) fo put y/ (hounds) upon the trach of. Se rapprocher, pr. v. (de, lo, ...) l. || lo rome yf, to draw near, close again ; 2 || fo corne, to draw yf nearer, closer. 3. Ü (de) to approach (...); lo approach (fo) ; to be allied (to); 4. S fo ajiproach 10 a union; 5. S fo approach to are- conciliation; to become yf reconciled. RAPSODE, n. m. (ant.) rliapsodist. RAPS0D1E, n. f. 1. rhapsody ; 2 (ant.) rhapsody. RAPSODISTE. n. m. rliapsodist. RAPT [rapttj n. m. i. abduction: 2. râpe RÂPURE, n. f. (sirig.) rnspings pl. RAQUETTE, n. f. i. racket; 2. battle- dore;3. snow-shoe : 4. (bot.) lndian- fig, fig-tree ; prickly pear, pear-tree. Cactier—, cactier a , (.bot.) Indian fig-tree: prickly pear-lree. RAQUETTIER, n. m. l. racket-maker; 2. batlledore-maker. RARE [ràr] ad). i. scarce (not plenti- ftal); rare; 2. (de, to ; que [subj.]) rare; unusual;uncommon; 3. rare(unusually excellent:: 4 thin (not dense); 5. (of plants) thin;6. (med.) (ol the puise) very slow: 7. (phys.) rare. 1. Les bonnes choses sont—s, poort things are scarce, rare. 2. C’est un événement —, it ts a rare, unusual event ; il est — do voir cela , 11 est — qu’on voie cela, it is rare to sec that Devenir bien —, — comme les beaux jours. ( F. senses)(pers.) to become y', fo gel ^ quite a slranger; cire —, ( F. sen- ses) (pers.) fo be a slranger ; se rendre —, fo malte yf o.’s self scarce. RARÉFACTION [l'arffakcioii] n .f. (pllJS.) 1. (action) raréfaction ; 2. (siale) ra- rily; rareness ; tenuity. RARÉFIANT, E, adj. (phys.) rarefy- ing. RARÉFIER, v. a (phys.) to rarefy. Raréfié, e, pa. p. (phys.) rarefied ; tenuous. Se raréfier, pr. v. (phys ) to rarefy. RAREMENT [ râi-man j adv. seldom ; rarely: unfrequenlly. RARETE Tài-té] n. f. t. scarcity ; ra- rity; rareness; 2 rarity (quality); rare- ness ; 3 rarity (rare lliing); cunosity; 4. thinness (small number). Pour la — du lait, for the singularily, novelty of it. RARISSIME, adj. ( most, very rare. P»AS (ràiE, adj. t. close-sliaved; close; 2. short-haired; short; 3. shorn ; 4. smooth (from absence of liair); 5 (of the eountry) open; /lof ; 6. (of plates of métal, slone. ôcc.) uninscrtbed : 7. (of measures) strilce; 8. (of textile faill ies) short-nap; 9. (nav.) slrail-sheercd : 10 (nav.) b are. Taldo —e §, blank paper (uriinform- cd). À — (de),(tech.) close (to). Faire table —c, fo reject ail previousnotions. RAS [rà] n. ni. t. short-nap clolh ; 2. (nav.) race. — de carène, floaling-stage ; punt ; — de marée, (nav.) race ; bore ; eagre. RASADE [rtiDilri) n. f. bumper. Boire—, to driuk yt o f a =; boire force —s, to driuk yf of = after = ; to drink yf of one — after another ; por- ter une —, fo give yf a = ; verser —, to pour oui a RASANT [ràianjE, adj. 1 .(fort.)rasanî; 2. (mil.) flanlc. Vue —e.view of a fiat, open eountry. RASEMENT (ràtman] n. m. (mil.)i rasing to the ground. I RAS RASER friiA] v. a. I. J fo sliare (eut tbe hoir from); 2. J fo share of; 3. $ lo grase (pass very near to); ( toshave; lo touch: 4. S fo skim: lo skim over; 5. j to lay y/ flat; 6. || to rase; lo rase lo the grouna : to level with the ground; lo demolish: lo overthrow yf; to tlirowf down; lo pull down ; 7 fo slrike yf (measures ; 8. (nav.) to hug (thecoast); 9. (nav.) lo eut yf down (sliips). — de près, to sliave close. — an ni- veau du sol, — rez terre, — rez pied, to rase lo the ground; to level with the ground ; — le tapis, (inan .) to rase. Se faire —, to gel yf, lo be shared Rasé, e, pa. p. V. senses of Ras: R. Vaisseau—, (nav.) rasee: ship eut doivn. Être—, (V. senses) (hunt.) fo keep yf close to tlie ground. Se raser, pr v. 1. fo sliave: to shave o.'s self; 2. fo gel y/, to be shaved; 3. (hunt.) to keep yf close to the ground RASER (râ«) v. n. 1. to shave (eut off the hair of the beard i ; 2. (veter.) lo rase. RASIBüS [râzibuss] prep. O (de, fo) quite close. PiASOIR [rar.oir] n. ni. i. razor ; 2. (ich.) razor-fisc. Boite de —s, box, case of —s; cuir à — , sirop ; pierre à —, houe. Donner le !il à un —, fo set yf a = ; repasser un —, l to sel y/ a = ; g. to grind \J a —. KASON [ràzon] n. m. (ich.) razor- fisli. RASSADE, n. f. coloured glass-bead. RASSASIANT, E, adj. |j 1. salialing ; sating : satisfying ; fuling ; 2. (b. s.) glutting ; 3. (b. s.) cloymg ; 4. (b. s.) surfeilxng. RASSASIEMENT [raçazîman] n. m. || 1. satiety: 2. (b. s ) glui; 3. (b. s.) bexng cloyed: 4. (b. s.) surfit. RASSASIER, v. a. (de, with) 1. Q $ to satiate ; to sale ; to sal sfy ; to fiU;2. || S b. s.) lo glu/ ; lo gorge : 3. || § to rloy; 4. || b s.) fo surfit; 5. S (b. s.) fo overwhelm ; to load. Rassasié, e, pa p. V. senses of Ras- sasier. Non — , 1. unsatiated : unsated ; un- satisfied; unfxlled ; 2. unglutled; 3. uncloyed ; 4. unsvrfeited. Etre —, (F. senses) fo surfit. Se rassasier, pr. v. || i; 1. fo be satia- ted, saled. sahsfied, filled ; 2. (b. s.) fo be cloyed: 3 fb. s.) fo be surfeited. RASSEMBLEMENT [raçmibt’man} n. ni. I assembling; colléetiug galliering; 2. assemblage ; 3. croicd : 4. ib. s.) mob; 5. (b. s.) riolous mob; 6. (of troops) muster. — tumultueux, (law) riot. Disperser un —, to disperse a mob. RASSEMBLEE [raranblé] v. a 1. J S fo réassemble : to recolled ; io galher, to draw yf, to bring y/ together again ; to collect again: 2. || § fo assemble: to col- ler/; to galher. to draw yf. to bring yf to- gelher; 3. | § lo unité (bring together); 4 f S to muster; to muster un; 5. || $ fo rake together, vp 6 $10 summon ; to summon vp ; 7. fo stock (cards) ; 8. fo put y' together (the parts of a vvhole) ; J 9. fo muster (troops); to. (tnan.) fo keep yf (a liorse lo a collected pace). Se rassembler, pr. v. || 1. to assemble; to assemble themselves : 10 collect; to gathei lo draw / together : 2 to con- gregate, 3. (pers.) to assemble; ( fo meet y/: 4 fo unité; 5. fo muster. RASSEOIR [raçoiij v. a irreg. (conj. like Asseoir) 1. to reseatgto seat, lo place again; 2. S to calm; to com- pose ; to seltle. Rassis, e, pa. p. (F. senses of Ras- seoir) 1. (of bread) stale; 2. S calm; seltled; 3. S sedate , staid. Caractère, esprit—,sedatene.ss;staid- tias. De sens —, unmoved ; unexcited. Se rasseoir, pr. v. 1. to sit yf doton P. AT rnin ; lo be seated again ; 2.5 to ralm: to calm down : to be composed: to tlle ; ( to settle down; 3. (ofliquids) setlle RASSERENER, v. a. I. [ $ to render. moke y/ serene ; ( to clear ; to rene ; 2 § to restore serenity to; to dm ; to render unruffled . undisturb- Sk rasséréner, pr. v || 5 to become y/, grow y/, ( lo get \/ serene; to clear ). RASSIS, E, pa. p. T\ Rasseoir. RASSIS, n. ni. /1 orse-shoe (old) put 1 with new nuits RASSOTEIt. v. a. + to infatuale. RASSURANT, E. adj. tranquillizing : Iculalcd to restore tranquillity , nfidence. RASSURER, v. a. I. J to consolidais : render, lo malle y1 firm; to slrength- : 2. Ç to consolidate; to slrengthen : S to tranquillise (a. 0 ): to restore ■ o.'s) tranquillity. confidence ; to assure. Se rassurer, or. v 1. (pers ) to tran- tillize o’s self: to be tranquillized ; be reassured; ( not to be uneasy; 2. f tbe wealher) to settle. Rassurez-vous! be tranquillized ; be anquil ! ( do not be uneasy! RAT, n ni. l. (main.) (species) rat : (niam ) ( genus) mouse; 3. S crotchel; him ; fanc.y. — do cave, 1. toper : icax-taper ; 2. . s.) (pers) excise-man ; — d’eau, lam.) craber; ( tcater-rat ; — des lissons, (main.) harvest mouse : — Pharaon (, (niam.) ichneumon of e Nil*. Morl aux —s, rats' bane. Avoir s —s , avoir des —s dans la tète, to tve crotchets in o.’s head, donner des s à. to mark the clothes (ofpeoplc .ssingby); prendre un —, 1.1 tocatchyj rat; 2. J to get y/ a cro'.chet into s head; 3. (of fire-arms) to miss fire; flash in the pan; 4. (pers.) to fait fait in ods attempt; to miscarry. RATAFIA, n m. ratafia. RATANG [raian] n m. rattan. Faisceau de —3, bundle of —s. RATATINER (SE) pr. r.lo shrivel: to nvel up. Ratatiné, e, pa. p. shrivelied; shri- lled up. RATATOUILLE (ratatou-y’J n. f (culin.) | ratatouille" (stcw of méat and ve- ! Tables). RATE. n. f. (anat.) milt : spleen. Avoir des vapeurs de —, tn hâve the deen ■ désopiier, épanouir ia —, to ■ive y away the spleen: to make y/ erry; s’épanouir la —, to drive y/ awuy s spUen. RATE, n. f. ^ rat (female). RÂTEAU, n. ni. 1 (agr.) ralte; 2. lorol.) racle : 3. (nav ) racle. — an blé, corn-rake; — au foin, hay- = ; — a gazon, daisy-ec. Enlever au —, 1 rake off : ramasser au —, to r alte up RÂTELaGE [ràilajj n. m. (agr.) rakiug .ction). RÂTELÉE [ràtlc] n. f. I. (agr.) rahing [nanlity raked) ; 2. $ (b. s.) volley. Dire sa —, to speak yl oui ; to speak y/ ’s mind. RÂTELER [ràilé] v. a. l. (agr.) to rake; , to rake. Râtelé, e, pa p. raked. Non —, unroked. Terrain —, rahing. RÀTELEUR[iàileur n. m.fagr )ralier. RÂTELIER, n. ni. I. (of stables) rock: . set of teelh: set ; 3. (mil.)arjn-rac/c; un-roeft: 4 (nav.) racle. Manger à plus d'un — , to hâve two 'rings to o.’s boto ; mettre le— bien aul a q. u , to put y/ a. th almost ont f a. o.'s reach irender a th. very riiffi- iili); remettre les armes au -, to qutl he service RATELLE, n. f. disease of pigs. RAU RATER , v. n. (of lirc-arms) to miss fire: lo flash in the pan. RATER, v. a. 1. || lo miss (by a flash in the pan); 2 $ to miss (not to obtain). RAT-IER, 1ÈRE, adj. 4 crolchety; whimsical. RATIÈRE, n. f. rat-trap. RATIFICATION [—càcion] n. f. ratifi- cation. RATIFIER, v. a. to ratify. Chose, personne qui raiiûe, ratifier (of). RATINE, n. f ratteen ; Petersham. Petite —, rattinet RATINER, v. a. (a. & ni.) to frize. RATIOCINATION jrsciocinicion] n. f. t ratiocination ; reasoning. RATION ( ràcion ] n. f. (mil., nav.) alloivance: ration. — diminuée, réduite, short allow- ance À la —, on = ; à ia demi—, on half — . Mettre il la —, to allowance; tn put y/ upon — ; mettre à la demi—, to put y/ upon half — ; mettre à ia petite —, lo put y/ upon short RATIONAL [rncioiial] n. m. (Jew. ant.) breast-plate RATIONALISME [ racionalism’] n. m. (phil.'i rationnlism. RATIONALISTE [ racionaltslt ] n m. (phil ) rationalist. RAT IONALITÉ [ractonaliit] n. f. (phil.) rationalily. RATIONNEL ( racionèl ] LE, adj. 1. (aritli.) national; 2. (astr.) national; 3 (did.) national. Peu —, (did.) irrational. RATIONNELLEMENT [ racionèiman J adv (phil.) rationally. RATIONNER [ration*] v. a. to allow- ance ; to put y/ on short allowance. Etre rationné, lo be allowanced ; to be on short allowance. RATISSAGE, n. m. 1. scraping ; 2. raking. RATISSER, v. a. 1. lo scrape ; to sempe off: 2. to rake. Ratissé, e, pa. p. 1. scraped; scraped off: 2. raked. Non —. 1. unscraped: 2. unraked. RAT1SS0IRE, n. f. t. scrape ; 2. (agr.) rake. — à tirer, (liort.) draw-hoe. Coup de —. scrape. RATTSSURE,n. f. (sing. ) scrapings , pl. TiATON, n. m. (mam.) (genus) ra- c oon. — proprement dit, =. — crabier, (mam.) = ernb-eater ; crab-ealer ; — laveur, (speries) =. RATTACHER, v. a. (X, lo) I. || lo lie agam; 2. || to lie: 3. || lo lie up again ; 4. S (À, with) lo connect. Se rattacher, pr. v. (À, lo) I. j| (th.) to be lied : 2. $ (pers.) lo he attac/ird; 3. S (X. witli) to be connecled; 4. § lo be incident. RATTEINDRE. v. a. (conj. likeCr.Aix- or.E, i. to overtake y/ again; 2. lo catch y/ again. RATTENDIUR, v. a. lo render, to malie y/ tender again RATTRAPER, v. a. I. H lo talie y/, lo catch y/ again; 2. ( || to overtake ]/: ( lo felch up lo: 3. ( S lo recover: ( lo gel y/ again; ( to gel y/ back, back again On ne m’y rattrapera plus, bien lin qui m’y rattrapera, I shatl never be caiiqh t so again. RATURE, n f erasure;word crossed; Word scratched oui. Faire une —, lo make y/ an erasure ; to erase, lo cross a word ; to scratch oui a word. RATURER, v. a. I. to erase; to cross; to cross nul ; to scratch oui ; 2. (a. &c m.) lo scrape (skins). RAUCI TÉ, n f. raucity; hoarseness. RAUQUE, adj. Iioarse. RAV 47A Son —, raucity; hoarseness. D’une voix —, hoarsely. RAVAGE, n. ni. 1. [ 5 ravage: 2. | de- pradation Commettre des —s |, tn commit to malie \/ =s: Taire des — s. 1. [| i0 com- mit, to make y/ = ; 2 $ lo mulic y/ ra- vages ; 3. S (DANS) to eal y/ (into). RAVAGER, v. a. I J to ravage; to spnil; to waste; to lay y/ wasle Qui ravage, ravaging ; wasteful Chose qui ravage, ravager (of); waster {of)■ Ravagé, e, pa. p. V. senscs of Ra- vacer. Non —, unravaged; unspoiled; un- icasted. RAVAGEUR, n. m. ’spoiler; ravager RAVALEMENT [ravolman] n. m. I. de- basement; abasement : 2. disparage- ment; 3. (mas ) rongh-cast; rough- casting ; rough-enat. À —, (of liarpsicliords, pianos) with additional keys. RAVALER, v. a. 1. |] lo swallow again ; 2. $ lo heep y/ in ; 3. S 1° V (o.’s words); 4. f || lo losrer; to put y( ! down; 5. to debase ; to abase ; 6. to dis- parage; ( lo run y/ down; 7. (mas.) to rough-cast ; to rough-coat. Sans vouloir — ..., witnout dispara- gement to Ravalé, e, pa. p. (V. senses of Ra- valer) (of stockings) falling down : down al heei. Non —, undebased ; unabased. Se ravaler, pr. v. to dégradé, to ■ debase, to abase o.'s self ; to sloop. r.AVAUDAGE [lavôdaj] n.m. 1.|j mend- | in g (of old clothes); botcliing ; 2. S boiching : buugling. RAVAUDER bavddé] v. a. :. | tomend (old clothes); lo botch; to botch up: 2. i S lo abuse ; to revile ; 3. ^ S lo teaze : lo plague. RAVAUDERIE [ravôdrîl n. f. trifling nonsense; ( slupid sluff. RAVAUDEU - R [ravôdeur] n m. SE , n. f. 1 H mender (of old clothes); botcher; 2. ^ silly tailler. RAVE, n. f. (bot.) 1. | long radish, spindle-rooted radish; radish; 2. lurnip. Grosse —, lurnip; petite —, long radish ; spindle-rooted radish. RAVELIN [lavlinj n. m. (fort.) rave- lin. RAVENELLE [ravnel] n. f. (bot.)wall- flower. RAVIERE. n. f. (hort.) radish-bed (of long radishes). RAVIGOTE, n. f. (culin.) “ ravigote’’ (sauce). Se ravigoter, pr. v. ( lo revive; to regain o.’s strenglh. R AVILIR, v. a. to debase; to abase; to dégradé ; to lower. RAVIN , n. m. I. rarine (place exca- vated hy a torrent); 2. ravine (hollow road). RAVINE, n. f. 1. torrent (after rain); 2. ravine (place excavatcd by a tor- rent). RAVIR, v. a. 1. J (À, from) to ra- vis h ; to talie y/ awuy ; to carry away, off; 2. S (X, from) to ravish (deprive); to sleal y/, to talie y/; 3. $ ( lo take away ; 4. (de, with) lo ravish : to de- liglii; to enrapture ; to overjoy ; to transport ; " to imorap. À —, delightfully ; ravishingly ; to admiration. RAVISER (SE ) pr. v. lo aller o.’s mind; to bethinlc y/ o.’s self again, betler; ( lo tliink y/ betier of il. RAVISSANT, E,adj. I. (of animais) ravennus : 2. $ (pers.) rapacious ; 3. S ravishing ; lovely ; dclujhtful; be- witching ; enchanung. I Peu —, (K. senses) unlovely. Nature —e, loveliness ; nature peu — e, un- loveliness. RAVISSEMENT [ravismanj n. m. i. [] râpe (of Helen , Proserpine); 2. $(sing.) raviehmcnt, sing.; delight, sing.; en- chantaient , sing,; ruptures, pl. Le — de saint Paul, Saint Paul being caught up to Heaven. Avec —, raeish- ingly ; to admiration ; dehghtfully. RAVISSEUR, n. m. [| ravislier. RAVI BAILLEMENT [raviiày’man] n. m. revictualling. RAVITAILLER [—tà-y*j v. a. to re- victual. Se ravitailler , pr. v. to revictual. RAVIVER, v. a. i. || to urge (lire); to malce y/ burn up : 2. || to brigliten; to brighten up ; 3 $ to revive ; to reani- male; to rouse ; to cheer; 4. (arts) to louch up. Se raviver, pr. v. S to revive; to be reanimated. RAVOIR, v. a. irreg. (conj. like Avoir) 1. to hâve , to gel y/ agatn; 2. to hâve, to gel y/ back. ( Ravoir is uzed in the inf. only. ] Se ravoir, pr. v. ( to recover o.’s strength; ( to get y/about again; to get y/ round ; ) to pick up. RAYER [rè-yo] v. a. I. || to scratch : 2. | to erase ; to scratch oui, o/F; to strike y/ oui; to cross off; 3. S 10 strike \J o/7, oui (suppress); 4. |] to streak; to stripe. Rayé, e, pa. p. V. senses of Rayer. Non —, (K. senses) unerased; un- crossed. Canon >—, ri/ie barrel. RAYEliE [rù-yèrr] n. f. (of churches) loop; loop-hole. RAYON [rè-yon] n. m. 1. | (of beat) ray; 2. | (of light) ray ; beam ; 3. § ray (émanation, appearance); 4. (of honey) comb ; 5. shelf; 6. (of wlieels) radius; ( spoke; 7. (agr.) furrow; 8. (bot.) ra- dius; ray; 9. (dial.) radius; 10. (geom.) radius; il. (ich.) ray; 12. (phys./ ray. — médullaire, divergent layer; — secteur, (geom.)radius sector. Faisceau de —s, (opt.) pencil of rays; réunion de —s de lumière sur un point, cora- diation. À ... de —, dans un — de ..., toithin a circle of ...; for ... round; à un seul —, uniradiated. Sans —, ray- le.ss; beamless; ( wilhout a ray, beam. RAYONNANT [rè-yonan] E, adj. I. Il S radiant ; 2. S radiating ; beaming; 3. (pliys.) radiant. Point—, (pliys.) radiant. D'une ma- nière —e, S radiantly. RAYONNÉ [rè-yoné] E. adj. l. fanat.) radialed ; 2. (bot.) stellatc ; stellated. RAYONNÉ [rè-yonéj n. m. (nat. hist.) radiary. RAYONNEMENT [rè-yonnman] n. m. I. H radiance ; rndianev ; 2. || § beaming; 3. (phys.) radiation. Chauffé par —, (phys.) radiant. RAYONNER [rè-yon*] v. n. 1. J (de, from) to radiale ; to irradiate ; 2. || § to beam ; 3. S (of the face) (de , witli) to brighten up; 4. (dicl.) to eradiate. Faire —, ( V. senses) to beam oui. RAYURE [rè-yur] n. f. 1. (of textile fabrics) stripe; 2. (of the barrels of guns) rifling. RE, partiels, I. (deno'.ing répétition) again; anew; re ...; 2. (importing augmentation , as Relâcher, to malce looser) more ; 3. (expressing removal, as Repousser, to push away) away ; back ; off. RÉ, n. m. (mus.) 1. (instrumental) d; 2. (vocal) re. RÉACTI-F, VE, adj. rearting. Papier —, (chein ) test-paper. RÉACTIF, II. m. (chem.) vengent. RÉACTION [réakcioul n. f. Il S réac- tion. ‘ RÉADMETTRE, v. a. irreg (conj. Iike Mettre) to réadmit; to admit again. RÉADMISSION, n. I, readmission; readmittance. REAGOPvAVE, n. m. (can. law) reag- gravation. RÉAGC,RAYER, v. a. (can. law) to censure by a reaggravation. RÉAGIR, v. n || J to react. RÉAJOURNEMENT, n. m. £ read- journment. RÉA.IOURNER, v. a. } to readjourn. RÉAL, E, adj. f (of galleys and o! nersons, tliings bclonging to thern) royal. 11ÉAL, n. m. llÉAl.E, n. f. real (Spanish coin). RÉALE, n. f. t Royal gallry. RÉALGAR, n. m. (min.) realgar. RÉALISATION [réaliiàcion] n. f. I. rea- lization (making real); 2. reahzation (couverling money mto land); 3. con- version imo money. RÉALISER, v. a. i. to realize (make real); 2. to realize (couvert money into land); 3. to concert into money; 4 (corn.) to realize ; 5. (law) to make y/ (a tender). Se réaliser , pr. v. to be rtalized. RÉALISME, n. m. (phil.) reahsm. RÉALISTE , n. m. (phil.) realist. RÉALITÉ, n. f. i. rcality; 2. (theol.) real presence. En —, m reality; really; indeed ; in very deed; insootli; sans —, unreal; unsubslantial. REAPPARITION [—icion] n. f. reap- pearance. REAPPEL, n. m. second cail (of naines). Faire le —, to call over the names a second lime. RÉAPPELER [r*aplé] v. a. to call over llie names a second lime. RÉAPPOSER r*apdzé] v. a (À. to) I. to rea/fix ; to affix , to set \J, to put y/ anew, again; 2 to reappend ; to ap- pend anew, again; 3. to reinsert; to add again. RÉAPPOSITION [réapôzicion] n. f. i. reaffixing ; settmg, pulting anew, again; 2. reappending ; appending anew, again ; 3. réinsertion ; new ad- dition. RÉAHPENTAGE, n. m. resurvey. REASSIGNATTON [réacinn-yàcion] n. f. (law) i. new writ;2. new summons ; 3. (of witnesses) new subpœna. REASSIGNER [réacinn-yè] v. a. (law) 1. to reassign : 2. to resummon ; 3. to subpœna < witnesses) anew. again. REASSURANCE, n. f. (coin.) rein- surance: reassurance. REASSURER, v. a. (com.) to reinsure; to reassure. RÉATTELER [r*ail*] v. a. to put y/ (liorses) to again. REBAIGNEK [rebènn-yé] v. a. to bathe again. REBAISER , v. a to kiss again. REBAISSER . v. a. || to lower again (F. senses of Baisser). REBANDER, v. a || i. to b ind y/ up again ; 2. to lie up again ; 3. to put y/ another bandage over (a. o.’s eyes); 4 to lighten again; 5. to bend y/ (a bow) again. REBAPTISANT [rebatizan] n. m. (rel. scct.) rebaptiser. REBAPTISER [rebâti/.*] v. a. to rebap- tize; to baptize again. BÊBAUBATI-F, VE, adj. stem ; cross: crabbed: dagged. UEBÀTIK. v. a to rebuild y/. — par le pied, (build.) to underpin. REBATTRE, v a. irreg. (conj. like Battre) I. || to beat y/ again: 2 [i to reprat over and over; to tell \/over and over again : 3. to shu/fle (eards) again, ( over again. Rebattu, r,. pa. p (F. senses of Rebattue)liackneyed;hacknied; tritt. Être — de q. ch., avoir les oreilles —es de q. ch., to be sick of a. th. REBAUDIll [rebùdirj v. a. (hunl.) to carrss (dngs). REBEC, n. m. f (mus.) rebeck (three- suinged violin). REBELLE, adj. 1. ) $(À , CONTRE , to) rebelhous ; 'rebel; 2. S (À, to) ill- adapted ; 3. (med.) obstinate ; 4. (mé- tal.) refraclnry. Être —, IV. senses) to rebel. REBELLE, n. m. f. U $ [À, contre, to) rebel. REBELLER (SE) pr. v. t to rebel; to revoit. RÉBELLION, n. f. i. [ S rébellion ; 2. (law) résistance. REBEMK,v. a i. to bless again ; 2. to recnnsecrate. REBÉQUER. v. n. REBÉQUER(SE)pr. v. to be insolent, impertinent, pert. REBIFFER, v. a. t to turn up (o.’a nose). Se iïEIîtffer,pr. v. ) to resist; tokick. REBIFFER, v. n. ) to resist ; to kick. REBI.ANCH1R, v a i | $ to ichilen again ; 2. 1 S to blancli again; 3. 1 to wash ( render cleari ) again: 4. J to ivhitewash again; 5. ||(in the air) to blearh again. 11ÈBIE. n. f. (sing.) (bot.) goose- grass, sing. ; cleavers, pl REBLET, n. m. (orn.) toren. BEBOIRE , v. n. irreg. (conj. like Boire) to drink y/ again. REBONDI, E. adj. 1. plump ; 2. (ol the cheeks) cliubby ; 3. (pei s.) cliub- far.ed. REBONDIR , v. n. to rebound. Faire —, to rebound ; to make y/ re- bound. REBONDISSANT, E, adj. résilient; re- honnding. REBONDISSEMENT [—disman] n. m. 1. resilience ; resiliency ; 2. rebound. REBORD, n. m. l. hritn: 2. iedge; 3. (< i f cliilhes) border ; turmng up ; 4. (tecli.) flanch ; Range. À —, bnmmed; à grands —s, broad- brimmed; à petits —s, narrow-brim- med. REBORDER, v. a. to border again; to put y/ a new border to. REBuTTER, v a. l to make \/ boots again for; 2. to put y/ on (a. o.’s) boots (for h i ni). Se rebottf.r, pr. v. to put y/ o.'s i bools on again. REBOUCHER, v. a 1. to stop up again; 2. to block up again: 3. to ob- • struct again; to stuff up again: 4. (wilh a cork) to cor/; again : 5. (wiih a i wall) to wall up again; 6. (paint.) to malce ^ good. Su herouciier , pr. v. (V. senses ol ' ReboixiierJIo ben a y/, héroïne erooked..) ' REIlüÜILLlR [ rebou-yir] v. n. to boil again REBOUISAGE, n. m. (bat.) cleaning i and polishing. REBOUISLK, v. a. (bat ) to clean i and polish. REBOURS, n. m. l. wrong way (of the gram) ; 2. S reverse ; contrary. À —, au —, i || Ç the wrong icay ; 2. | (of \vood)aÿninsl the grain : 3. S buck- loard ; backwards ; 4. $ prv pnsterously: à.au - de, the reverse uf; contrary to. Dont la venue est A —, (of wood) cross-graintd. REBOURS, E, adj. ( cross-groined ; crubhed : testy. BEBOUTElilt . n. m. V. Renoukob. REBOUTONNER, v. a. i /o button again : 2 t" button up again. Se iieisoitiiinneii, pr. v. to button o.’s dot’ies again. RKBR1DF.R. v. a to brtdlc again. IlEimOCIlliK , v. a. (o siitch (books) again. RFX REBRODER , v. a. l. (o reimbroider ; 5. (need.) to xoorlt again. REBROUILLER [rebrou-yé^ V. a. V. senscs of Brouiller. REBROUSSEMENT [rebrousman] n. m. 1. txirning back ;2 briiig turned back; S. (georn.) rétrogression. REBROUSSE -POIL (À) adv. l. 1 agamit the Imir; 2. S against the grain ; the toronj way. Aller à —, to go \J = . REBROUSSER, y. a. to turn back (liair). — chemin (, to retrace o.’s sleps; to turn bai k ; to go y/ back again. REBROUSSER , t. n. to retrace o.’s sf eps; to turn back ; to go y/ back again. REBUFFADE, n. f. ( i. repuise ; re- lu ff ; 2. rebute. Essuyer, recevoir, souffrir une— (, (o meet y/ xuith a repuise, rebuff; faire une — à ( , (o rebu[f. RÉBUS [rebuts i n. m. 1. rebus; 2. pun. Faire un —, to make \J a =r. REBUT, n. ni l. répulsion; réjection; !. repuise; 3. refusai ; 4 refuse; toasle; 5. trash; trumpery ; rubbish; 6. fag- <nd; 7. (pers.) nffraff. — du genre humain, de la nature, de a terre, outrast of mankind; fscum of ke earth. De — i. refuse; ions te ; i. trashy ; trumpery ; rubbishing. ïtre au —, i. to be tlirown aside; 2. post.) to be in the dead lelter office; nettre au —, l. to throw i/ aside ; 2. post.) to throw y/ into the dead-le/ter fficc; tombé en —, (post.) t. thaï cail- lot be delivered; 2. (oflettcrs) dead. REBUTANT, E. adj. 1. répulsive; epulsory ; forbidding; ) gruff ; 2. iscouraging ; disliearlening. Caractère —, repulsiveness ; gruff- tess. D’une manière —e. repulsivelg ; gruflly. RERU 1ER, v. a. t. to repel : toreject ; ■ to rebuff (a. o ) ; 3. to refuse ; 4 (de, y, al) to discourage ; to disliearten ; ■ to shock ; to displease. Se rebuter , pr. v. (de, by, at) to be iscouraged, disheartened RECACHER, v. a. lo conceal, to ide y/ again. RECACHETER [rekachté] v. a. t. to seal new, again: 2. lo xoafer again. RÉCALCITRANT, E, adj. refractory ; ncomplging ; unyielding ; stubborn; bstinate. RÉCALCITRF.R. v. n. l. J(ofhcasts f burden) lo kick; 2. $ $ to be refrac- )ry, uncomplying, stubborn, obsli- ate : 3. i S lo restsi. RECAPITULATION [-lôcion] n. f. ré- capitulation. En forme de —, recapitulatorxj. aire une —, to make y/ a rscapilula- ion. ! RÉCAPITULER, v. a to recapitulale ; 0 be recapitulatory (of). RECARDER,v. a. lo cardanexo,again. RECASSER jiet,cêj v. a. V. senses of LASSER. RECEDER, v. a. V. senscs of Céder. 1 RECEL, n. m. RECELÉ, n. m. (law) receiving (of tolen gonds). UECELEMENT [rto'iman] n. m. (law) . receiving (ufguods); 2. concealment of malefaeters). RECELER , v. a l || to receive(stolcn oods); 2 il to conceal (a malefactor) ; . | lo embezzle; 4. S to conceal; to ide y/; to contant. RECELER, v. n. (hunt.) to lie y/con • ealed. RECÉI.F.U-R, n. m. SE, n. f. (law) eceiver of stolen goods ; r retirer. RÉCEMMENT IréramanJ adv. recently; ■exoly : laie! y : of laie. RECENSEMENT frecaiwnan] n. m I. of the population) census; 2. statemenl; eturn; 3. vérification. REC Faire Hn —, to take y/a census ; faire le — de, to take the — of. RECENSER, v. a. i. to take y/ the cen- sus of (the population) ; 2. to verify. RÉCENT, E,adj. récent ; late ; nexu. Tout—, quite recent,nexo ; ) buruing. Date —c, i. = date; 2. recency; recenl- uess. Jusqu’à une époque —e, until recently, lately, of laie. RECEPAGE, n. m. (agr.) culting down (close tothe ground). RECEPEE, n. f. part of a xvood cul down (dose to the ground). ltECEPER, v. a. i. (agr.) to eut \J down (close to the ground); 2. (teeli.) to eut y/ down. RÉCÉPISSÉ, n. m. (de, for) receipt (for documents, papers); acknowlcdg- ment of receipt. Sons, sur un bon —, on duly talcing a —. RÉCEPTACLE, n. m. i. réceptacle ; 2. (bot.)reerptacie ; thalamus ; 3. (bot.) (of the flower) lorus ; 4. (hydraul.) ré- ceptacle. — de la fleur, (bot.) torus. RÉCEPTION [réception] n. f. t. receipt (of letters, papers. purceis); receiving: 2. (pers.) réception (of a. o. into an office or a body); 3 (pers) réception i weleome given to visitors); 4. (pers.) company ; entertainment; 5. (of princes or liigh iiinclionaiies) levee: 0. (of so- vereigns) drawing-rcom; 7. (law) (of bail) bein<7 received. Gracieuse —, xoelcnme Accusé de — , receipt; acknowiedgment of re- ceipt; salle de —, l. drawing-room ; 2. (of palaces) prescnce-chamber; pre- sence-room. Pour la — de, for tlie ré- ception of. Accuser —, to acknow- ledge the receipt of a. th. ; accuser — de, to acknowledge the receipt of ; don- ner un accusé de — pour, to receipt; faire une ... — à q. n., to give y/ a. o. u... réception. Il y aura — ... , a le vee, a drawing-room xuill be holden ... . RECERCLER, v. a. to hoop again; lo put y/ new hoops to. RECETTE, n. f. i. receipt (receiving of money, coinmodities); 2. receipt (sum received); 3. (sing.) receipts (suais, commodities received', pi.: 4. re- ceivership ; 5. receiver’s office (piace); receipt (indication of ingrédients); re- cipe; 6. (sing.) (adm.) receipts, pi.; 7. (corn ) receipt (sum received). — générale, office of receiver general. La — et la dépense, (adm.) receipts and expenditure. Faire la — de, t. (o receive (a. th.); 2. to be the receiver nf (a place); passer, porter en —, (adm.) In carry to the receipts. RECEVABLE, adj l. (th.) receivable; 2. admissible ; 3. (pers.) (à, to) ad- mitted; permitted; allowed. IlECEVEU-R, n. m. SE , n. f. (pers.) receiver. — général, = general. RECEVOIR, v. a. i. || $ to receive: 2. il ^ to receive : to acerpt ; io take y; 3. || to receive; to obtain ; ( lo get y/ ,- 4. I lo receive (a. o.l; 5. H to enterlain a. o.); to give y/ entertainment to : 6. S lo admit : 7. S lo meet y/; to meet y/ unth; 8. lo receive (periodicals) ; to take y/ in; to take y/. — bien , ( V. senses) to receive xcell; to weleome; — q. u. bien, avec bien- veillance, avec Lonté, to = a. o. kindly, well: avoir reçu q. ch., ( V. senses) to hâve received a. th. ; to be in receipt of a. th. ; avoir bien reçu , ( V. senses) to be in due receipt of (a. th.). Faculté de —, réception. Susceptible de —.(did.) réceptive. En recevant, (com.) on re- ceiving ; on receipt of ; pour —, for the réception of ; to =; qui reçoit, qui a la faculté de — , (th.) réceptive ; personne qui reçoit, receiver (of) ; qu'on n’a pas reçu, unrcceiced. REC Mb Reçu . e , pa. p. ( V. senses of Rec*- VOlli) received; customary. Ma‘- ’ ( E. senscs) unwelcomt ; non —, ( V. senses) umcceived. RECEVOIR , v. n. 1. || (o receive (a tic); 2. (pers.) to enter tain, to recexve company ; 3. (of princes, higU functio- naiies) to Iwld y/ a le vee; 4. (of sove- reigns) to liold i/ a drawing-room. On recevra, i. company will be en- ter tained . received ; 2. a levee xuill be holden; 3. a drawing-room xoill be holden. RECEZ frété] n. ni. (hist.) recess (de- cree of the Ceririan diel). RÉCHAMPIR [récbanpir] v. a. (gild., bouse-paint.) lo set y/ off. RECHANGE, n. m. i. f exchange ; 2. spore thing ; 3. (com.) reexchange ; 4. (sing.) (nav.) spore stores, pi. De —, i (nav.)spare ; 2. ( teeli.)spare. RECHANGER , v a., v. n. V. senses of Changer. RECHANTER, v. a. V. senses of Chanter. RÉCHAPPÉ, n. ni. person tliat hat escaped (great danger). •— de la p Terice, Newgate-bird. RÉCHAPPER, v. n. ((de) 1. to escapi (from); 2. to recover (from); to get y/ over. RECHARGEMENT, n. m. (. loading again; 2. (com. nav.) lading again. RECHARGER, v. a. I. S to load again: 2. || io load (fire-arms) again ; lo charge again; 3. S io direct again; to charge, to commission again; 4. (com. nav.) to lade again ; 5. (mil.) to recharge. Se recharger, pr. v. to load agaan. RECHASSER, v. a. I. to drive y/ back. ( back again: * to chose back; 2. to reexpel; to turn out again: 3. io hunt again. RECHASSER, v. n. to hunt again. RECHAUD [réeliô] n. m. chahng-dish. RÉCHAUFFAGE [réchôfaj] n. m. I.j warming uji ; 2. §givmg as nexo (what is old); 3. § plagiarism ; 4. (a. 5c m.) reheating ; 5. (métal.) balhng. RÉCHAUFFÉ, n. m. l. (ot food) ... warmed up ; 2. § ... stale, old. N’ètre que du — , qu’uu — , i. ] to be warmed up : 2. $ to be stale. old. RÉCHAUFFEMENT [recbôfman] n. m. (hort.) lining. RF.CHAUFÉER [réchàfé] v. a. l. || to heat again; to make y/ hot again ; 2 || to xvarm again ; to make y/warm again; 3. || to xoiirm up (food); 4. S to revive the ardour of : to give y/ new ardour, spirit to ; 5. (hort.) to line; 6. (a 5c m.) to reheat. Se réchauffer, pr. v. ] i .to xcarmo.’s self ; to get y/ xvarm: 2. to xvarm. RÉCHAUFFOIR [récliôfoîr] n. m. dish- warmer. RECHAUSSER frechôcé] v. a. t. to put ^on again (a. o.’s) shoes, stocking»; 2. (agr., hort.) to mould (trees); to moula xtp ; 3. (build.) to underpin. RÊCHE, adj. rough (to the touch). RECHERCHE, n. f. i. J (de, 'for) starch ; seeking: ( looking : 2. ['(b. s.) ide) pursuit (seeking) (of); search (after); 3. S (de, after) search; pur- suit ; seeking; 4. (sur, into) search: investigation ; inquiry ; inquisition ; 5. S (sur) research (study) (on); inves- tigation (into); 0. S examination ; scruliny; inquiry : 7. S (sing.) suit (for marriage). sing.; wooing ; sing.; ad- dresses, pl. ; 8. S studied elegance; 9, sludied, laboured rcfmemcnt ; 10. (arch.) research. 1. La — d’un objot, a scarcli for a. th lott • spcking, looking for n. th. lo t. 2. La — d’trn enf mt perdu , the pursuit of a lott child. 3. L» — do la vérité , the search after truth. — exacte. || strict search ; — minu- tieuse, i | narroxv — ; 2. [ minute in- quiry, investigation; — sévère, nar- row scrutiny. Non susceptible de — , ( F. senses) uninvestigable. À la — de, 1. J in = of ; in quest of; 2. in pursuit of; sans — (K. senses) uninvestigated. Ne pas être l’objet de — . to lie, to re- main uninvestigated ; faire la — de, t. 0 S to search for; to make <J a — for; 2. ( to pay y/ o.'j addresses (to) ; faire des —s, î. (sur) to moite y/ researches, investigations (into); 2. S to search (into); 3. to dig y/ (for mines); se mettre à la— de, to search for; to look for; ( to liunt for; (to haie a liunt for; trouver à force de —, to search out RECHERCHER , v. a. I || S to seelc y/ again ; ( to look again for ; 2. || S to seek y/; to seek \J for; ( to look for; ( to seek y/ out; 3. S to search ; to search after; 4 $ to investigate : to search into; to inquire into; 5 § to scruti- nize : G. S to institute an inquiry into ; to enter into au inquiry on : 7 $(b. s.) to call(a, o.) to account ; 8 S to seek after; to endeavour after ; to endea- vour to obtain ; 9 S to covet ; to court : to aspire to; to desire ; to. to seek y/, to solicit inmarriage; to solicit the Uand of ; ( to ask for ; " to woo ; il. (fine arts) to finish; to finish off ; 12. (man.) to animale. Pour —, ( F. senses) in quest, search of. — en mariage, to seek \/, to solicit in marriage ; to solicit the hand of ; to ask for ; * to woo. Recherché, e, pa. p. (F. senses of Rechercher) i. (th.) choies; 2. (th.) of studied elegance : 3. (th.) of studied refinement ; 4. (b. s ) affecled; 5. (of ideas, words) far-fetclied ; far-sought : 6. ( th. ) in request ; in demand; 7. (pers.) souglit after. Rien —, très —, (com.) in great re- quest, demand; peu —, in Utile =, demand. RECHERCHEUR, n. m. $ l (b. s.)re- searcher ; 2. inquisitor. RECHIGNER Ircclliiin-y6] v. n. to look cross, crabbed, sour. sui ly, glum. gru/f. Rechigné , e , pa. p. cross; crabbed ; sour ; surlq: glum ; grujf. RECHOIR ’ v. n. + l.[|§ to fall v/ again : 2 i, to relapse. RECHUTE, n. f. i.* fl neuf fall: 2. s (of diseases) relapse; 3. 5 (of faillis, gins) relapse; falling bacic; backsli- ding relapse. RECIDIVE, n. f. (law) t second of- fense; 2. répétition of an offense. En cas de —. (law) in case of a second offense. Faire une —, (law) to repeat an offense, the same offense. Il y a —, this, triât is a répétition of the offense RECIDIVER, v. n. (law) to repeat an offense, the same offense. RÉCIF, n. m. l. (of rocks) reef; 2. (nav.) ridge. — A fleur d’eau , (nav.) lurking ridge. RECIPË, n. m. 1. prescription (of physicians) : 2. recipe ; receipt. RÉCIPIENDAIRE, n. m. new member; member about to be receioed. RÉCIPIENT, n. m l. (chern., disiil.) receiver; récipient: 2. (mach.) cistern; ioeil ; 3. (pbys.) receiver. — d’eau chaude , (steam-eng ) hot- well ; hot-water toeil. UÊC1PR0CATI0N [— âcion] n. f. fdid.) reciproration. RÉCIPROCITÉ, n. f. i. reciprocily ; 2. reciprocalion. k charge de — , on condition of re- ciprocily; par —, reciprocally. Agir par —, to reciprocate. RÉCIPROQUE, adj. 1. reciprocal ; mutual; 2. (gram.) reciprocal; 3. (log.) reciprocal ; 4. (malh.) converse; reciprocal. Proposition —,(geom.,log )conucrje. réciproque, n. m ( uke. Rendre le — (, to return the like; to do y/, to give y/ like for like; to be even with a. o. RECIPROQUE, n. f. (log., math.) converse RÉCIPROQUEMENT (—prokman] adv. 1. reciprocally : mutually ; 2. (log., math ) converse/y. Agir —, to reciprocate ; donner, échanger —, to reciprocate. REGNIER, v. a. to wax again. RÉCIT, n. m. i. récital; 2. relation; narration; rehearsal; ( account; étalement: 3. (mus.) recitalice; 4. (mus.) (of the organ) swell. Faire un —, to make y/ a récital , relation ; faire le — de , l to recite; 2. to stale : to narrate ; to rehearse ; ’ to recount : to give \J an account of. RECITANT, E, adi. (mus.) solo. Partie —e , = part. RËCITATEUR, n. m. $ reciter; re- peater. RÉCITATIF, n. m. (mus.) recitalive. — obligé, = accompanied. En —, recitalive. Exécuter un — , to perform a —. RÉCITATION [-Scion] n. f. 1. récital (frnm memory); rehearsal; ( répéti- tion ; 2 (seliool.) récitation. RÉCITER, v a. i. to recite (from memory); to rehearse: ( to repeal: 2. to relate; to rehearse; to recount: “ to récité; 3. ( to give an y/’ account of; 4. (mus.) to perform recitalive; 3. (seliool.) to récité. — (des vers) alternativement, tour à tour, to cap. Récité, E,pa. p. F. sensesofRÉciTEn. Non — , (F. senses) unrecited: un- relalcd; * unrecounled. RÉCITER, v. n. i. (mus.) to perform a recitalive : 2. (seliool.) to rente. — les leçons , (seliool.) to récité; to repeat the tessons. RÉCLAMATION [-macion] n. f. I. clann: demand : 2. oppositibn ; 3. ob- jection; 4. complaint ; 5. (nav.) claim. Défaut de —, (law) non-daim ; per- sonne en —, i. objection; 2. person that lias mode a complaint ; 3. (law) claimant. Être en—, I. to hâve put in o.'s claim, demand; 2. to hâve yj mode an objection ; 3. to hâve made a com)ilainl : faire une —, l. to put y/ in a claim, demand; 2. to make y/ an objection: 3. to mnke y/ a complaint. RÉCLAME, n. m. (fuie.) call. RÉCLAME. n. f. i ( print. ) calch- word: direction-v>ord ; 2. (print.) prima: 3. (of newspapers) éditorial announcement ; 4. (calli. lit.) part of the short response recited in the ver- sifie. RECLAMER , v. a 1. to beseerh y/; to implore ; to entrent; 2. to reclaim: to daim bâcle: to redr.mund ; 3 to claim; to demand; 4. (l'ale.) to redaim: 5. (hunl ) to call off (the dons); 6. (law) to daim; to lay y' daim to. Réclamé , e , pa. p. F. senses of Ré- clamer. Non —, I. undaimed ; 2. (fin.) un- claimed. Pouvoir être —, to be re- claimable. Sft réclamer, pr. v. i. (th.) to be c/aimed, demanded ; 2. (pers.) (de) to make y/ use of the naine (of a. o.); to say y/ one is knnwn (to a. o.). RÉCLAMER , v. n. (contre) l to pro- test : 2 to oppose (...); 3. to object (to); to make ylan objection (to); 4 to com- plain (of); to make y/ a complaint (concerning, about). RECLOUI.it, v. a. |j I. to nail again; 2. to nail on, again; 3. to n ail doivn again; 4. to nail up again. RECLURE, v. a. f to sequester; to shut up. Reclus, e. pa. p. (pers.) recluse; sequrslered; shut up. RECLUS, n. m. É, n. f. recluse. De —. (th.) recluse ; en — ,reclustli RECLUSION, n. f. RÉCLUSION, n. f. I. réclusion ; se clusion;2 (law) confinement (impi sonment reputed infamous). — rigoureuse, close confinemen■ Dans une rigoureuse —, in close =. RECOGNER [rckonn-yé] V. a. 1. knork , to drive y/ in again ; 2. ) repei; to beat y/ back. UFjCOGNITIK frckog nîiit] adj. m. (lav : ratifymg a liabihty. Acte — , ratification of a liabili. slating the considération lhereof. RECOIFFER, v. a. 1. to dress (a. o.” haïr again ; 2. to cap (boules) agai on 5 m. RECOIN, n. m. l. fl nook ; by-corne' 2. S innermost recess ; secret recess. RÉCOLEMENT jrAkolman) r.. m (lavi I. rendtng o.'s prereding evidence ( a wilness); 2. (th.) examination ; reri ficalion. RÉGOLER, v. a. 1. (law) to rend i 0. 's premous evidence to (a witness); : to examine (a. th.); toverify. RECOLLER, v. a. l. to paste agaii anew ; 2. to glue again. RÉCOLLET, n. m. (rel. ord.) Æecc: lel : Itecollect. RÉCOLTE, n. f. 1. (of the fruits the eartli) harvest ; crop ; 2. S harve t collection. Seconde — j|, after-crop. Faire la • to gather. to gel y/ in the harvest; fat mie bonne — , i.|]$ to make y/ a go~ harvest ; 2. S to make yfa good collt t lion. RÉCOLTER, v. a. (agr.) l.flfo rtc. to gather in ; 2. topull. RECOMMANDABLE, adj. i. con mendable : recommendable ; 2. (per respectable. RECOMMANDATION [—dicion] n.f recommendation : 2. esteem (for mee or virtue): 3. référencé (person one c refer to); 4. (law) detainer. Lettre de — , l. lelter of introdvu lion; 2. lelter of recommendation. — , recommendatory. Faire donner bonnes —s, to hâve respectable re ? reri ces; fournir de bonnes —s, to giv a. o a reference. RECOMMANDER, v. 3. (\, to; de. 1. to recommend: 2. to commend ; commit; to intrust ; 3. to charge; request: to beg ; 4. (law) to delain o.); 5. (law) to give (a. o.) notice'! stop (a. th . Pour—. in recommendation of. ( ( recommande, in recommendation Recommandé, E,pa. p. F. senses? Recommander. Nom —, sans être —, unrecc' mended Se recommander, pr. v. to reco mend o s self. — à q. u , to beg a. o. not to forr one ; — à ions les saints et saintes 5 paradis, to implore every one's an stance: — de soi-même, to recommm o 's self; to be o.’s o ton recommm dot ion. RECOMMENCEMENT [rckomansman m. beginning anew, again; re cor mencemrnt. RECOMMENCER, v. a. i. to begr (a. th.) again, anew: to recommen 2. to begin y/again, anew with (a. to recommence witli. — do plus belle, — sur nouveaux fr 1. to begin y/ orer again: 2. (b.s.- begin y/ again worse tbnn ever. C toujours à —, if is never-ending; ( th ij rio end to il RECOMMENCER, v. n. to begir again, nvew : to recommence. RÉCOMPENSE (rtkonp»"»»] n. f. l.( reivard(of, for); récompense (for); quital (of) ; 2. (sing.l (roua, for) campeuse, »ing. ; compensation, sic REC ndemnily , sing.; ( amende , pl.; 3. law) indemmty Belle —, handsome rnoard: forte -, large =; — honnête, (in placards) landsome = . Digne de—, rewarduble. lu-dessus de tonte —, unrequuuble ; in -, « « = ; en, pour — de. as t = for; in requital of; sans —, t. un- 'ewarded ; unrecompensed ; unrequi- ed ; unrepaid; 2. uncompensaled; un- ’epaid. Mériter —, to be rewardable. I RECOMPENSER fràkonpnnsé] v. a. (DE, or) i. to reward : to récompense ; lo équité; to repay ; ( to pay y/; 2 to ompensale; to recompense; to repayât o indemnify ; to make y/ amende: 3. 0 repare ( losl lime); ( to make y/ lp for. Récompensé, e, pa. p. V. senscs of ^COMPENSER. Non —, t. unrewarded ; unrecom- ensed ; unrequited ; unrepaid; t. un- ompensated : unrepaid. Se récompenser . pr. v (V. sensesof ÉCOMpenser) to make y/ amends: ( to take y/ up for il. RECOMPOSER [rekonporé] v. a. I. to '.compose; 2. (peint.) fo recompose. RECOMPOSITION [rekonpozîcion] n. f. recomposition ; 2. (print.) recompo- tion. RECOMPTER [rekonio] v. a .to reckon, > couut aqain. RECONCILIABLE, adj. (dcis ) recon- ilable. RECONCILIA-TEUR, n.m. TR1CE, n. f. ’conciler. RECONCILIATION [-àrion] n. f. i. iers.) réconciliation ; reconcilement; réconciliation (of a church pro- ned ). Possibilité rie—, reconcilableness. e —, reconriliatory. RECONCILIER , v a. 1. (avec , to) to iconcile (a. o.); 2. to reconcile (a. ih.); 1 conciliate; 3. to reconcile (a church ■ofaned). Se réconcilier, pr. v. t. (pers.) vec) to be reconciled (to a o.): ( to ake / it up (with); ( to make y/ it up tain (with); 2. (cath. rel.) to retum confession before communion. Oui ne s’est pas réconcilié, 4- unre- mciled. RÉCONDUCTION [ —dukcioii ] n. f. îw) continuation of holding of pro- rfy after expiration of lease on lhe rms of the lease. RECONDUIRE, v. a. irreg. (conj. like induire) 1. to rer.onduct: ( to take y/ tain: 2. to reconduct; to lead y/, ( to ,ke y/ bae.k: 3. to accompany (a. 0.) il; to accompany to the door ; to e y/ oui : to slioiv y/ oui. RECONDUITE, n. f. accompanying . o.) oui : uccompanying to lhe door: eing oui ; showtny oui. Faire la —, 1. || to accompany (a. 0.) il ; to see y/ out : to sltoiv oui ; 2. S (b. ) to dismiss (a. 0 ). RÉCONFORT, n. m. t comfort ; con- 1 lation. IlÊCONFORTATlON (—ticion] n. f. f rengthening RÉCONFORTER, v. a. 1. to strengthen; I revive : 2. t to comfort ; to console. RECONNAISSABLE, adj. retogni- ttble. II n’est pas —, you would no t know im again. RECONNAISSANCE , n. f. 1. | (actionl tcognition: recognizance; 2. |) exa- lination ( 10 ascerlain the species, umber, &c); 3. S ucknowledgment ; rotval; confession; \. % acknowledg- lenf ; receipl ; 5. S récognition (of go- nrnmenu, princesj; 6. S gratitude; lankfulness 7. S grâce fui acknoledg- ient; s. (law) coguiznnce (of lhe rcaii- r of a faut, of an obligation); 9. ;law) ccouniable receipl ; receipl ; 10. (mil., H IC nav.) rtconnoitring ; n. (mil., nav.) I reconnoitring parti/; 12. (nav.) discn- ! very; 13. (nav.) sea-mark ; 14. (theat.) discovery. — d’une dette, debenture. Digne de — , »-]L thank-wortliy. Auteur d’une —, (law) eognizer : marque do —, testi- mony, tolcen of gratitude ; personne sur l’interpellation de laquelle une — est consentie , "(law) cognizec; témoi- gnages de —, (pl.) lestimonies, tokens cf gratitude , pl.; tlianks-giving, sing. Avec —, ( V. senscs) gralejully; thauk- fully : de—, (mil.) reconnoitring : par —, out of gratitude; sans —, un- thankfutly. Aller en —, (mil.) to go y/ reconnoitring; envoyer en —, (mil) lo send y/ to reconnaître ; être en —, (mil.) to be reconnoitring; faire une —, (mil.) to reconnaître ; laire la — de, 1. (mil.) lo reconnaître ; 2. (nav.) to discorer. témoigner sa — , lo évincé, lo testify o.’s gratitude. RECONNAISSANT, E, adj. (de, for) grntefui: thankful. RECONNAITRE, v. a. irreg. (conj. like Connaître) 1. J (à, by) torec0- gnize: ( to know y/ again; 2. |j S (À, by) to recogmze (dislinguisii); tu know j/,- 3. S lo recogmze; to disrover; 4. $ to recogmze ; to aclenoioledge : to admit ; 5. S lo acltnowledge ; lo a voie ; to con- fess; to admit; to oivn:6. $ 10 recogmze (government, princes); 7.S (pour, as)to acknoiviedge yin the chai acier of ; 8 lo acknoivledge: lo be grateful for; 9 S to reward; to réquité; to récompense ; to repay y/; lo retum; 10. (mil ) to recon- noitre ; 11. (mil. ) lo proclaim (an offi- ccr); 12. (mil.) to challenge (patrols, rounds); 13. (nav.) to reconno'tre. 1. — q. u. à sa v. ix, fo recogiiize a. o.. to know a o. again hy tus voice. 2. — q u. à son portrait, lo recogmze. fo know a. o. by hu por- trait. 7. — q. u. pour son fils , lo ackuowledge a. o. as o.'s son. Faire —, (mil.) to proclaim; se faire —, tomake /o.’s self /c»ov;n(an olFieer). Qu’on ne peut —, ( V. senses) unre- quitabte. Reconnu, e, pa. p. V. senses of Re- connaître. Non —, sans être—, (V. senses) 1. unrecognized ; 2. unncknowledged ; unconfrssed: unowned; 3. unrewarded; unrequiled ; unrecompensed. Se reconnaître, pr v. i. || lo reco- gnize, io know y/ o.'s self : 2. $ to see y/ o.’s self ilind o.’s sentiments, opinions); 3. J to know y/ where One is ; 4. $(À , ...) lo read y/; to make y/ out ; 5. S lo acknowledge o.’s errors ; to ovin o.'s faults;6. S to recover o.'s self; to corne y/ to o.’s self again ; ( to corne y/ lo: 7. $ to rejlect ; to bethink y/ o.’s self; ( io lonk about one. RECONQUÉRIR, v. a. irreg. (eonj. like Conquérir) i. |j to reconquer; to recover by conquest ; 2. S to recover ; to regain. RECONSTITUTION ( — ucion ] n. f. (law) V. Novation. RECONSTRUCTION [—ukeion] n. f. rebuilding. RECONSTRUIRE, v. a. (conj. like Con- duire) to rebuild y/. RECONTER, v. a. to relate again, ( over again. RECONTINUER, v. a. fo recontinue ; ( lo go y/ on again. RI'.CONVEN flON [—vancion j fl. f. (law) cross demand. RECONVENTIONNEL [rekonvancionel] LE , adj. (law) (of déniands) cross. Demande —le , (law) cioss-demand. RECOPIER, v. a. to recopy ; lo copy again , ( oner again. RECOQUlELEMENT [rckokî-y’man] n. m. i. curling up (in lhe shape of a slicll i; 2. cockling ; 3. being cocked; 4. (of leaves) being dog's-eared. RKC 477 KECOQlilLLER [rekoki-yA] v. a. I. to curl up (in the shape of a shell); 2. tocockle; Z to code; 4. fo dogs-ear (leaves); to shnnlt up. Se keCOQITI.i.er, pr. v. i. focurf up fin the shape of a shell); 2. to cockle ■ 3. to be cocked; 4. (of leaves) fo be dog's-eared. RECORDER, v a I. lo lie again with string; 2. to twist again; 3. fo measuri (Ure-wood) again. RECOliDER , v a. fo rehearse ( a lesson); fo learn \J bi/ lieart. Se recokder, pr. v. fo concert (with a. o.). RECORRIGER, v. a. fo recorrect; to revise. RECORS, n. m. bailiff’s follower. RECOUCHER, v. a. 1. /o lay y/(a. th.) fiat again; 2. fo put ij (a. o.) to bed again. Se recoucher, pr. v. fo retire to rest again; ( fo go y/ fo bed again. RECOUDRE, v. a. irreg. (conj like Coudre) i. fo sow again (with a needlc); 2. to sow up again. RECOULER, v. a. V. senscs of Cou- ler , v. a. RECOUI.ER, v. n. V. senscs of Cou- ler , v 11. RECOUPE, n. f. i. (sing.) stone- chips. pl.; df. (sing.) chippmgs, pl ; 3. pollen; 4. —s, (pl.) (arch.) rubble sing. RECOUPEMENT [rekoupman] n. m. (build.) o/J set ; set-off. RECOUPER, v. a. fo eut \J again, ( over again. RECOUPÈTTE, n. f. (sing.; thirds (coarse meal), pl. RECOURBER, v. a. i. lo bend y/ round; 2. (did.) fo recurvate; to re- curve. Recourbé, e, pa. p. i. bent round. 2. (did.) recurvate; recurved. RECOURIR, v n. irreg. (conj. like Courir) (À , fo) 1. || fo run y/ again; 2. $ fo resort; to haie recourse, to apply. ( to betake y/ o.'s self. RECOURS, n. m. i. S recourse ; re- sort ; 2. resource: refuge; help; 3. (law) recourse; 4. (law) (en, to) ap- peal. — en grâce, pétition for pardon. Avoir — à, fo hâve recourse to ; lo re- sort to; lo apply to; ( fo betake / o.’s self to ; exercer son —, (law) fo hâve o.’s recourse. RECOUSSE, n. f. i. f rescue; 2. re- caplure (of sliip taken back); reprise. Druit de —, (corn, nav.) salvage upon recapture ; prix de —, salvage-money upon recapture. RECOUVRABLE, adj. (fin.) recover- able ; collectible. Non —, (fin.) irrecoverable; uncol- lectihle. RECOUVRANTE, n. f, t recovery (of heallli). RECOUVREMENT, n. m. (DE, from i . || S recoveiy ; regmning ; getting again : 2. S recovery (uf liealth) ; resto- ration to liealth; cure; 3. S remval (of strength); 4. —s, (pl.) outstanding debis, pl.; 5 (build.) lap; 6. (corn.) re- covery; 7. (lin.) payment ; 8. (hofol.) lid: 9. (horol.) (of watches) cap; io. ymacll.) overlap. Dalle de —, (build.) cover. A —, i. (build.) by lapping over; 2. (horol.) (of watches) capped. Etre à —, i. (build.) lo lap over; 2. (of watches) to be cajiped; faire des —s, to collect outstanding debis; poser à—, (build.) fo lap. RECOUVRER, v. a 5 (de, from) i. fo recover; to regain; to gel y/ aguin; 2. to recover (liealth); 3. (corn.) fo re- cover; 4. (fm ) to recover. 1. — sa bours© , ion bion , to recovcr o 't puise, prupertjr. V —, (of debts) outstanding. I Rhcuuvrrr nuist îlot 1)0 confouililcd witli recouvrir. \ Recouvré, e, pa. p. V. senses of Recouvrer. Non —, (cnm.) uncollected. Pouvoir ®tre —, (o be recoverable. RECOUVRIR, v. a. (eonj. likc Cou- vrir) (de, ivith) 1. || lo cover again; 2. S <o cover (eonceal); lo cover over ; to math; 3. | to tvash (metals). (Rbcuuvmr muât nol bc confoundcd irilh recouvrer.] Recouvert, e, pa. p. (V. senses of Recouvrir) (arcli.) covered. Se recouvrir, pr. v. (of the sky, wealher) tobe overcast again; lo lower again ; to become y/, lo gel y/ cloudy again. RECRACHER, v. a. to spil y/ oui again. RECRACHER , v. n. to spit \/ again. RËCRÉANCE, n. f. l.(can. )aw)pro- visionai possession(o( a living); 2. (law) t nterlocutory confirmation b y Judg- ment of the possession of a iitigious right. Lettres de — , (dipl.) letters of rrcall. RÉCRÉATI-F, VE , adj. récréative. Qualité récréative, recreativeness. l)’une manière récréative, recreatively. RÉCRÉATION [—âcion] n. f. t. récréa- tion ; diversion; 2. (of children) play. Cour de —, play-ground ; heures de —. (pl ) = - /tours, pl.: = -finie, sing.; salle de—, =-room. En —. nt =. RECRÉER, v. a. to recreate; to create aneio. RÉCRÉER, v. a. lo recreate; to di- vert : to refresh. Se récréer, pr. v. to recreate, to divert o.’s self; to sport. ItÉCRÉMENT, n. m. (rned.) recre- ment. RÉCRÉMENTEU-X [-t™] SE, RECRÉMENTIT1EI.(—mancu-1] LE, adj. uned.) recremental ; recremenlilial ; recrementitious. RECRÉPIR, v. a. l. (mas.) to parget again; to rough-coat, to rough-cast a gain; to give y/ a fresk c.oat of plusler to : 2 S to paint (o.'s face); 3 Ç/o ar- range ; to dress ; to patch up; ) to dish up ItECltl. il. m. ^ exclamation : cry. RÉCRIER (SE) pr. v. i. (de, with to exclaim; to cry out ; 2. (b. s.) to cla- mour. RECRIMINATION ( —àdon ] n. f. 1. (contre . on) récrimination; 2. (law) récrimination Par —, by uiay of =. User de —, to recriminate RÉCU1SUNAT0IRE, adj. recrimina- tory. RÉCRIMINER, v. a. (contre, on) lo recriminate. Personne qui récrimine, recrimina- tor. RÉCRIRE, v. a. irreg. (conj. likeÉCRi- r.E) (À, to; DF., from) l. to Write y/ again, over again ; 2. $ to rewrite y/ ; to Write y/ over again. RECROITRE, v. n. irreg. (conj. like Croître) || I. to ipririg / again, up again; 2 to grow \J again; 3. (or waters) fo rise y/ ngain. RECROQUEVILLER (SF.) [-vi yd] pr. v. to shrivel ; to shnvel up; to slirinlt \/ un. Faire recroqueviller, to shrivel. RECRU, F., adj ( tired out; worn <)ut; ) knocked up RECRUDESCENCE, n. f. recrudes- cence; recrudesctncy. RECRUDESCENT, E, adj. recrudes- cent. RECRUE, n. f. I. recruiting; 2. (sing.) hody of recruits, sing ; re- crut te, pl. ; 3. recruit. Faire, lever des—s, loraise recruits RECRUTEMENT [ reknitman ] n. m. J 5 recruiting; recruitment. RECRU TER, v. a. || J lo recruit — des soldats, lo recruit soldiers : to beat \J up for soldiers. Qu'on ne peut —, unrecrvÀtable. Su recruter, pr. v || S recruit. RECRUTEUR, n. m. recrniler RECRUTEUR, adj. recruiting RECTA, adv. punctually ; right. RECTANGLE, adj. (geom.) rectan- gular : rectangled. RECTANGLE, n. m. (geom.) rec- tangle. RECTANGULAIRE, adj. (geom.) rec- tangular ; right-angteà. RECTEUR, n. m. l. (uniYersity) rector (head of an academy) ; provost ; 2 t rector (of a parish). RECTEUR, adj. m. aromalic. RECTIFICATEUR, n. m. I. rectifier , 2. (distil.l rectifier. RECTIFICATION [ —ârion j n. f. 1. rectification; 2. (chem.) rectification : 3. (geom.)rectification; i. (law)amend- ment. Susceptible de —, rectifiable. RECTIFIER, v a. t. fo reclify; 2. (chem.) fo reclify; 3. (geom.) to réc- it fil- Rectifié, e. pa. p. rectified. Non —, unrectified. RECTILIGNE [—linn-y’] adj. (geom.) rectilintal ; rectilinear ; righl-lined. RECTITUDE, n. f. S t rectitude : 2. rightness ;3.soundness; 4 uprightness. Absence de — , unsoundness. RECTO, n. m. (print.) obverse ; un- even, odd page. RECTORAL, E, adj. rectoral; rec- toriol. RECTORAT, n. m. l. (functions) rec- torship (in a university) ; 2. rectorale (résidence). RECTUICE, n. f. (orn.) tail-feather. RECTUM [rckiomm] n. m. (anat.)rec- tum. REÇU, n. m. 1. receipt: receiving: 2. receipt (wiiting acknowledging the taking ofmoney, &c.). Au — de, on receipt of; on receiving. Doninr un — à, l. fo receipt (a. th.); fo put t/a — to; 2 to give / a = to ta. o ). Son — vous servira de quittance, his receipt shall be ijour discharge. RECUEIL [rckcu-y1] n. m. 1. collec- tion; 2. sélection. — choisi, choice sélection. — d’airs, (mus.) olio. Auteur d’un —, selector. Faire un —, fo mahe \J a collection, =. RECUEILLEMENT [rfkeu-y’man] n. ni. t. coltecledness ; 2. méditation ; con- temptalion. RECUEILLIR [rekcu-yir] v. a irreg. (conj. like Cueillir) j. || $ fo reap ; to gather ; 2. || S lo cuti : 3. 0 S to collect : 4 || fo gather: to gather m; ( fo gel y/ fo- gether; 5. || S fo pu:le up : 6. || lo recette (at o.’s bouse); to take y/ tu ; 7. S lo re- ceive ; 8. § to inheril ; 9. % ta summon up; 10 $ (de, from) lo in fer; to collect ; to gather. 1. || — du bld, du fruit, tn renp, lo g atber corn, fruit ; § — le fruit de les travaux, to reap thd fruit of o ’s labour. — du fruit [S, fo reap the harrest. Personne qui recueille, natherer (of). Recueilli, e, pa. p. V. senses oi Re- cueillir. Non —, (F. senses) 1 ungathered ; 2. uncnUed ; 3. uncollected. — de tous côtés, collectaneous. Sf. recueillir, pr. v. i. fo collect o.’s self; to collect o.'s thoughts ; ( fo bethmk y/ o 's self; 2. fo méditais. RECUIRE, v. a irreg (conj. like Cui- re) i. (V. senses of Cuire) lo reheat (liquids); 2. (a. &C m.) to auueal. RECUIT, n. ni. RECUITE, il. f. I. (of liquids) reheat- ing; 2. (a. ôc m.) anneahng. RECUL, n. m. reçoit. Echappement à — , (horol.) anch rccoiling escapement. RECULADE, n. f. l (of carriaa bncking ; 2 || 'pers.) falling bai l; S ( pers.) relreat RECULÉE, n. f. i moving back. Feu de — j;, roasting fire. RECOLEMENT frckulman] n m. I. carriages) backing ; 2. ( of saddli breech. RECULER, v. a. (DF., from) i. move, to put y/ ba'k ; 2 || lo move bo ward; 3. || lo rein bâcle (liorses); 4. throw y/ fa. o.) back; 5. S lo exl (boondaries, limils); G. S to retard de fer ; to put y/ off. Reculé. e, pa. p. (K. senses of î culf.r) l. D remole: distant; far: 2 «j lime; remote ; distant ; 3 5 backw (in knowledge, progress). Sf. reculer , pr v 1. [ fo more,, go back ; to go y/ far Hier off: 2. draw back; 3. (of boundarics, liirr: fo be exteuded. RECULER, v n. 1. || fo move, to g back ; ’ to reçoit ; 2 || to move, tn g backward ; 3. $(dh ! fo rétrogradé t go y/ back, backward; 4. 5 (Dev,” from)to reçoit : to retire;5 $ (dev.fi from) to recede: to rétrécit; to ton draw y/; 6. S ( devant ) fo reçoit (hc tate U from): ) to stick (at ; 7. (ofhorri carrvTges; fo back. 1 • — d’un pas . lo move back a step. — (en chassant), fo drive y/ back (en courant), lo run y/ back; — ( p éviter un coup), tu tvn ce; — (en sarit un effort ', fo push back; — fen sant un mouvement involontaire, s dain), fo reçoit; — (en faisant un n vement rapide), fo start back; — faisant un pas), to step back; — (et retirant). 1. fo stand y/ back; 2. draw y/ back : to bear y/ back ; to fa : back ; 3. to shrink yé back; to /lin — (en se roulant), fo roll back ; — se tenant debout), fo stand y/ back. — pour mieux sauter s. to go to tuke a be'.ter lean. Faire—, 1. chassant) lo drive y/ back ; 2. ( de fo fo force back; 3. (en poussant) to p back: ) fo shove back ; 4. (en roui; . fo roll back: 5 (en tirant) to drau : to pull bai l:. Qui ne recule pas, ( V. 1 i sesi vnshrinkmg. RECULONS (À) adv. 1. ]| backwa i baclcwards; 2. $ backward; the ter way. Aller, marcher à — 5. fo go y/ = . RÉCUPÉRER, v. a. (corn.) 1. to cover; 2 lo relrtere (losses). Sf. récupérer, pr. v. (com ) 1. fo cover: 2 (de, ...) fo retrieve ; 3. fo trieve 0 ’s losses. RECURER, v. a. fo scour. Récuré, e. pa. p. scoured. Non —. untcoured. RÉCUSABI.E, adj. 1. (law) liabl.. challenge . 2. $ challengeable ; 3. S ■ ceplionablr. RECUSATION [rdkutàcion] n. f. 1.(11 challenge (of jururs, witnesses);; S (..., to, against) exception. RÉCUSER, v. a. I. (law) fo challi - (judges, jurors, wilnesses); 2. S lo cept to, against. Personne qui récuse ..., (law) cl lenger (of). Sk récuser, pr. v. 1. (of judgesr- rors, ike ) fo e.rcuje o.’j self: 2. lo cime officiating ; 3. fo declme adjr caiing : 4 to décliné givtng an c mon; 5. to décliné votmg. REDACTEUR, n m 1. tertTsrfper thaï draws up deeds, &c.): 2. (in pu offices) clerlt; 3. (of newspapers, riodicals ) editor. — en chef, (of newspapers, périt cals) chief editor. RËDACITON [rddakeion] n. f. i. BED deeds. Sec.) drawitvj up; 2. wording; RED 3. (of uewsnapers, pèriouicaîs) editiny, 1. (sing.) tditors. pi ; ô. editors’ office. K Eli AN, n. ni. i. (arch.) skiw-bacls; 2. (build.) chéri;; 3. (fort.) redan. RÉDARGUER jrMarghé] v. a. -f* te re- prehend; to reprave: to chide : fo scoM. REDDITION [rùd-dicion] n. f. 1. gin in g tn (of accounts) ; 2. (law) surrender (ol an ostate); 3. (mil.) surrender. Personne qui fait une — , (law) sur- Tendernr ; personne à qui une — est faite, (law) surrenderee. REDÉFAIKR, v. a. irrecr. (corij. like Faire) (| S tn undo ÿ aijaih. REDEMANDER, v. a. 1. to aslc again: 2. to nsk for (a. th.) back again: 3. to reclaim ; to redemand ; io demand again. Redemandé, e, pa. p. V. sensés of Redemander. Non — , (V. sensés) unrenïaimed. Susceptible d’ctie — , qui peut être —, réel aimable ; vedemandublc. REDEMPTEUR [ rédanpteur ] n. m. ►t* Redeemer. REDEMPTION [ rt’danprion ] n. f. I. 4-* rédemption; 2. ransom (of captives). REDÉRANGER, v. a. V. sensés cf Dé- ranger REDESCENDRE, V. rî. F. senses of Descendre, v. n. REDESCENDRE, v. a. F. senses of Descendre, v. a REDEVABLE, adj. (de, for) 1. [j in debted; debtor• 2 || oiuing; 3.' $ (À, to; de, ^or) indebted; beholden; obliged. 1. Être — do , to bc indebted for ... ; to Ar a o. t debtor for ... 3, Etre — a q. u. d’une fa- veur . io be indebted , beholden . obliged to a. o. for a favour. Personne qui est — f à) debtor (to). REDEVABLE, n. m. [| debtor. REDEVANCE, n. f. t. rent (periodical payment); 2. due ; 3 service; 4. (feud. law) fine. Éctiéaneed’une —. (feud. \uvi) fallina m of a fine. REDÉVANC-IER, n. m. 1ÈRE, n. f. t tenant that oives a rent, due, service REDEVENIR, v. n. irreg. (conj. |ikc Tf.nii; 1 to become / again. REDEVOIR, v. a. to remain in (a o.’s) debt ; to owe (a. o.) still. RED1IIRII ION (—bicion] n. f, (law) action to set aside a coniract of sale'. REDHIBITOIRE, adj. (law) setting aside a coniract of sale. Vice —, latent defect of a nature to set aside a coniract of sale. RÉDIGER, v.a. 1. to iraw ij ouf uv• to unité j ouf; Io make j oui • 2. to wrtte yj: io word. RÉD1.MER (SE) pr. v. (de, from) to redeeni o.’s eelf. REDINGOTE , n. f. frock coat ; coat • surtout. — croisée, double-breasted coat; — droite, single-breasted =. — de voyage, riding coat. Étoffe pour —s, con'ting' REDIRE, v. a. irreg. (cor.j, like Dire) d. to re;ieat: to say yj again; 2. fo re- peat ; to tell \J again: 3. 10 repeat (what anolher lias said); 4. (à) t0 re- prehend (...); to censure (...); to blâme (...); ( lo find j fault (with). Trouver à - à, fo find 1/ fault with. Personne qui trouve toujours à —, faull-finder II n’y a rien à — à, ni fault can be found with; qu’on ne saurait —, 1 unspenkable; 2. unsneak- ably. REDISEU-R, n. m. SE, n. f. 1. re- peater (person); 2. 4 tale-bearer. REDITE, n. f. (b. s.) répétition REDONDANCE, REDONDANCE , n. f. ("of style, words) rtdundanre : reduadancj. REDONDANT, E, REDONDANT, E, adj. (of style, words) rtdundanl. D une manière —e, redundanlly. REDONPER, UEDONDER, v. n. fo be redondant (in style, words). REDONNER, v. a. (à . to) 1 fo gice j «gain; 2. to ghe y/ back, ( back again ; 3. to restore ; to pire yj new... Se redonner, pr. v. (A) 1. fo givej 0 ’s seif up again (fo); 2. (b. s.) fo give >/ way t/-again (fo); 3. to indulge again (in); fo gratify o.'s self again (with). REDONNER, v. 11. (À) I. to give j o.’s self up again (to); 2 (b. s.) fo give yj way again (fo); fo fall yj again (Info); ( to take / again (fo); 3. fo indulge again (in); l'o gratify o.'s self again (with). REDORER, v. a. I. II fo regild; to gild anew, again; 2. " S fo gild anew, again. REDOUBLANT, n m. (school.) pupil that remains a second year in the same class (withoul passing 00 to a superior one). ItEDOUBLEMENT, n. m. 1. redou- bhng : 2. vast tncrease ; increase; 3. (did.) reduplication ; 4. (gram.) redu- plication; 5. (med.) paroxysm. BI.DOU BEER, v. a. 1. || $ fo redouble; to double; io increase : 2. [| fo fine again: 3. (school.) to continue a se- cond year in (the same class). Redoublé, e, pa. p. 1. redoubled; double d ; increased; 2. repeated; rei- 1erated : 3. (of paces) double quick ; 4. (vers. ) (0! rliymes) double. REDOUBLER, v. n. 1. (| $ fo redouble,- to double; 2. (DF., .. ) fo redouble; to double: to increase; 3. (school.) fo continue in the same class a second year. 2. -- de soins , to double o.’t care. REDOUI., n. m. (bot.) Montpellier myrtle-weed sumac. I REDOUTABLE , adj. 1. formidable , I 2. redoutable. I REDOUTE, n. f. 1. (fort.) redout; 2. 1 place of assembly of a ndotto. REDOUTER, v. a. lu dread : to fear. Redouté, e, pa. p. dreaded ; feared. Non —, undrended ; un feared. — de tous, dreaded, feared b y ail; * all- dreaded. REDRESSEMENT [redrt'sman] n. m. 1. Il slratghlening; making slraight, 2. J récrée lion ; new érection ; 3. || un- toarping ; 4. § redress ; réparation ; 5. relief (l'rom a grievance); 6. (iavr) re- lief. REDRESSER, v a. 1. || fo straighten; lo straighten again; to make ;/ slraight again ; 2 || toreerect; lo erect anew. again ; ( fo set j up again; 3. I| to hold y', lo keep j erect, upright; to liold yj up; 4. || fo unwarp ; 5. S fo rtyht (a. th.); fo reclify ; to redress: ( fo put \f, fo set y/ to rights: 6 $ lo correct (a. 0.); lo set y/, to 'put ^ rioht: 1- S fo redress; fo relieve; to repair: to rtmedy ; 8. $ fo mortify; to humble ■ 9. S fo deceive; lo overreach; ( fo trick’- to take yj in : io.(nav.) fo riglu fa sliip)! 1. — un morceau d© bois courbe, fo straighten a piece of wood that ,s beat. 2. — une statue tcf reerect a statue. 3. — la tète , to hold up o i head. 4. — une plancbo déjetée, to un- ^arp a board warped. — le grief de, to relieve; — la tête, lo briale up. Personne, chose qui re- dresse , ( V. senses) |J straightener. Redressé , e, pa. p. V. senses of Re- dresser. Non —, ( V. senses) i. || unstraighten- ed; 2. || unerected : 3. || unwarped; 4. S unrectifi.ed ; unredresscd : 5. S unre- dressed; unreiieved ; unrepaired; un- remedied. Se redresser, pr. v. i. |j fo bfcorne ( to gel y/ slraight again; 2. (| fo be- come y/, ( m get yj erect, upright BEE 479 again; to stand \/ erect, wnriaht again; 3. || fo hold ^ up n Æ?5V„ ;‘^lW; 4 « ‘olndle upf5‘l 1 ' '/S'iJ° a.llr"rl attention; G S (ners ) fo liold y/ up o.’.s hend to'be n, sumtng ; 7. S (ih.) /„ r,ghi’ 0, ‘ as~ S fo be rechfied, redressed ■ s c /’ cl correcled; lo be set /, put rjJu ■ ,,, S fo be redressed, relieved.repaired' remedied ; il. (nav.) to mght. ’ REDRESSEUR , n. ni. redresser ■ nghter. ’ — de torts, redresser of injuries- righter of wrongs. RÉDUCTEUR, n. m. (surg.) appara- tus for reducing a dislocation. RÉDUCTIBLE, adj. fl $ (À, to ; en, info) reducible. — en poudre, en poussière, commi- nuible. Nature —, qualité de ce qui est —, reducibleness. RÉDUCTI-F, VE, adj. (did.) reduc- tive. Agent —, reductive. REDUCTION [rfdtikeion] ri. f, (À, to ; DE, fi om ; en, into) i. Il S réduction; 2. § réduction: subdual ; subjugation ; 3. (cliem.) réduction; 4. (com.) abate- ment ; alloioance; 5. (com.) trade al- lowance; allowance to the trade • 6 (draw.) réduction: 7. (math.) réduc- tion; 8. (surg.) réduction. RÉDUIRE, v. a. (conj. like Conduire) (a. fo; de, from; en, into) l.fl S fo reduce; to dimimsh; 2. || fo curtail ; to abatc ; ( to eut yj doivn ; 3. 1 (À, fo) fo reduce; to suhdut; lo subjugate ; 4. J (À , to) lo reduce: to compcl; to oblige: to force; 5. (chem.) fo reduce; 6 (draw.) fo reduce; 7. (math.) fo re- duce ; 8. (surg.) to reduce. — (en faisant cuire), to boil down; — (en émoulant), fo grind j down; — (par l’étuvée), to stew down ; — (peu à peu), fo dwindle ; — (en poussière), fo crumblt. — au néant, l. to reduce to nothing ; 2. fo trample into dust ; — à rien, i fo = to nothing; 2. § fo dwindle aivay; 3. § to fritter away. Se réduire, pr. v. ( y. senses of Ré- duire) i. || (A, fo ; en, into) to be re- duced : 2. || fo dimitiish ; to abate ; 3. $ (À , into, to) to dwindle ; 4. S (b. s.) fo amount : to corne y/. — en poudre, to grind j; — à rien , l fo he redueed to nothing : 2. to dwindle away. RÉDUIT, n.' m. i. /labt'fafion(small); dwelling; lodging ; 2. f rendez-vous ; 3. i build. ) reduct ; 4. (fort.) reduct. RÉDUPI.ICATI-F, VE, adj. (gram.) reduplicative. UEDUPLICATIF, n. m. (gram.) redu- plicative. RÉDUPLICATION [ —àcion ] n. f. (gram.) reduplication. réédification [—àcion] n. f. fl re- building : reedi (cation. RÉÉDIFIER, v. a. [ fo rebuild j; to reedify. RÉEL, LE, adj. i. real; 2. real; substantial. 3. real; actual; true ; true-born; 4. (law) real; 5. (law) tn esse. Non —, unreal. Substance —le, sub- stantiality. REEL, n. m. reality. RÉÉLECTION (—ickclon] n. f. réélec- tion. RÉÉLICIBILITÊ, n. f. reeligibility RÉÉLIGIBLE, adj. reeligible. RÉÉLIRE, v. a. irreg. (conj. like Lire) fo reelect. RÉELLEMENT [rFclmon] adv. rcally • in reality ; truly. Sai.-ir —, (law) to take yj real pro- perly in execution for the purpose of stlhng il lo satisfy a debt. BÉER, t. n. (hunt.) lo bell. RÉESCOMPTE [rtèiV.ouuj n. m. (coin.) rediscount. RÉESCOMPTER [réi'«koiué] v.a. (com.) (o rediscount. RÉEXPORTATION i-icion) n. f. i. (action) réexportation; 2. (gonds) re- export RÉEXPORTER, v. a. lo reexporl. RÉFACTION, n. f. (com.) i. rebute; 2. (on the weight) tret. — de droiis, (cust.) rebute. REFAIRE, v. a. irreg. ( conj. like Faire) ( F. senses of Faire) l. || to re- ma/ce [/(create , form, sliapc again): to make y/ auew, ognin : 2. S to make y/ again ; 3. |] 5 lo do y/ aguin, over agam; 4. || to repair ; to ni end ; ( to do y/ ap ; 5. || Ç (o recommence ; to begin y/ agam, ( over again; 6. S lo refresh (a. o.); to be refrrshing to ; 7. S to recruit (a. o.); to restore; to bring y/ round; 8. 5 to revive; to renew; V. (cards) lo deal again; 10. (euhn.) to wann up, up again. — à neuf, to do y/ «p i'/ce new. Chose, I personne qui vêlait, (F. senses) re- freslier (of >. Qu’on ne peut —, (K. sen- sés) unrecruituble. Refait, F., pa. p. ( F. senses of Re- faire) i ( of wood) tried ujion ail siies ; 2. (I). s.) (of horses) made. Se refaire, pr. v. i. to refresh o.’s self: 2. to recruit; to recruit o.s Health, strength; ( to picli up again. REFAIT, n. rn. 1. (sing.) (hunt.) (of stags) new horns, pl. ; 2. (play) drawn game. REFAUCHER [refùclic] v. a. to mow agam. RÉFECTION, n f. I. t U (sing.) re- pairs, pl. ; 2. (of religions communi- ties) réfection (meal). RÉFECTOIRE, n. ni. t. (of public es- tablishments) dining-room; dining- hall : common-room ; 2. (of couvents) refectory. REFEND, n. m. $ 1. splitting ; 2 (build.) channel. Dois de—,cleft. heion wood ; mur de —, (build.) bearing-wall. REFENDRE, v. a. (F. senses of Fendre) (tech.) to saw y/. RÉFÉRÉ, n rn. “ référé” application to a judge who in u.rgent cases lias the power ofgivingprovisional judgment). RÉFÉRENCE, n. f. (bank.) reference (person). RÉFÉRENDAIRE, n. m. referendary (officer connecled wilh the seuls). Crand —,(Fr. hist.)i. grandreferen- dary (olficer who aflixed the seal); 2 grand referendary (of the chamher of peers). RÉFÉRENDAIRE, adj. referendary. Conseiller — . referendary ( magis- trale lhat examines acoounts of public offices). RÉFÉRENDA1UAT, n. m. referenda- riship. RÉFÉRER, v. a. (À, to) l. to refer (scndloanother);2. to refer; to asenbe; to attmbute. En—(à),lo refer [to): to puly/ouen lo). Se référer, pr. v i.(th.)(À. to) to refer; to hâve reference ; to relate: 2. (pers ) (À, lo) to refer, to leave \J(a. th.) to the decision of (a. o.): 3. (pers.) (a) lo confi.de (in); to hâve confidence (in); to trust (to). S’en référer (à), tr.refer(to);to put y/ over (lo). En s’en référant à, in refer- rmg to ; in, ou reference to. REPÉRER, v. n (law) (À , lo ; de, on) lo report-, to make y/ a report. REFERMER, v. a. (F. senses or Fer- mer) i i| $ toskut y/ again; to reclose; - “I S to close ; to close up ; 3. (surg.) to close. Se refermer, pr v. (F. senses of Se fermer) i . || $ <o sliul ;/ again; to re- close ; 2. * || 5 io close ; to close up. ItEFERRER, v. a. to shoe \J (animais) again. RF.FEU1LI.ETER [refcu-y’ié] v. a. F. senses of Feuilleter. REFICHF.lt, v. a. F. senses of Ficher. RÉFLÉCHIR, v. a. i. | lo n-fieci : to refiect bâcle; to throw <J bailt; 2. 5 to r e fie et ; 3. || to rcvevberate (Sound). Réfléchi , e, pa. p. ( F. senses of Ré- fléchir; l. U rejlected ; 2. S th.) i efiec- tire. re/lecting; cogilative: 3. (ih.) délibérais; 4. (pers.) of a rrflective, re/lecting mind ; ofrefieclion: 3 (pers.) considei ale ; 6. (bol.) refiex ; rejlected . 7. (gram. 1 rejlected. Caractère —, (7.'senses) conside- ralcness ; d’une manière —e , l. re fi.eei- ingly ; 2. considérai. ly. Se réfléchir , pr. v. l. || (Ih.) lo re- fiect; lo Le rejlected, 2. 5 to refiect (lie llirown back): 3. (gram.) lo bercjlccted. Qui se réfléchit j], refieclcnt. RÉFLÉCHIR, v. n. i. K th.) lo refiect; 2. § (À, on , upon) to refiect ; 3. § (À . sur) lo re/lect (on, upon); to thinh \J (of); lo consider : to ruminate (on, upon); lo revolve (on); lo ponder ( over). Personne qui réfléchit Ç, refiector F.n y réfléchissant, ou, upon refiection. considérât ion. Qui réfléchit $, re fi.eelive; qui ne réfléchit pas $, l. unlhinhing 2. vacant. RÉFI.ECHISSEMENT [—cliiaman] n. m. i. || (th.) refiection, 2. réverbération (of sound). RÉFLECTEUR, adj. m. (phys.) re- fieclive. RÉFLECTEUR, n.m.f phys.) re/Ieclor. REFLET, n. ni. i. || refiection (of light. eolour); 2 § refiection (thing re- flceled) : 3. (paint.' refiex. REFLETER, v. a. || to reflet (light. eolour). Reflété, e,pa. p. l. iof light, eolour) rejlected; 2.(paint.) refiex. Sf. refléter, pr. v. (of light, co- lour) lo refiect ; to be rejlected. REFLÉTER, v. n. [| (oflight, eolour) lo refiect. REFLEURIR, v. n.(F. senses of Fleu- rir) § lo rejlourish. Faire —, ( F. senses) lo revive. RÉFLEXIBIL1TÉ, n. f. 1. (did.) fiexi- biltty ; flexibleness; 2. (phys.) rejlexi- bility : reflexily RÉFLEX1BLÉ, adj.(phys.)re/lexible. RÉFLEXION, n. f. i J refiection; 2. S (of the mind) refiection; thought ; 3. § considération. Belle—, fine refiection; nouvelle —, reconsideration ; profonde—, profound — ; study : — tardive, a fier- = ; after- thought. Défaut, mauquede — S- vacan- cy. Capable de —, cogitative. Après nouvelle —, upon reconsideration ; on further considération ; avec —, voit h — ; refiectingly; par — . wilh — ; sans —. l wUhout 2 inconsiderate ; un- refiecting; unthinking; 3 unadinsedly. Avoir toute sa —, to iiave o.’s thoughts about one. ; faire —, to refiect; faire une —, lo make \Ja — ; se livrer à scs —, to give y/ o.’» self up to —. Toute -- laite, 1. ou, upon ; on further considei a- tion ; ail things , every thing consider- ed : 2. unon reconsideration. REFLUER, v. il. i. ] J lo ebb; 2. S lo /loto back ; to /loto; 3. (med.) to fiow. Faire —, l. || 5 lo drive y/ back ; 2 J lo cause te /loir back ; to return. Qui reflue ||, refluent ; ebbing. REFLUX [r*riu)n. m. i. jrefiuctuation: r e fluence ; refluency ; 2. J S ebb ; ebbing. 3. | ebb ; ebb-tide. KEFüNDER, v. a. f to refund; lo reimburse : to repay g. REFONDRE, v. a. i. || lo refound; lo rei-ast y/ : lo melt y/; ( lo melt down ; 2. Q/o recoin (money); 3. S to remould; to recast y/; lo reform ; 4. $ lo remodel ; 5 S *o correct (a. th.); to improie; 6. REF (nav.) lo repair (ships) llxoroughty, to give y/ a Ihorougli repair REFONTE , n. f. t. || (of métal») re- fnundmg; recast in g ; mvlling . melting down; 2. Q (of coin») recoinage ; 3. S remnutding : rv cas tin g : 4 S remodel- ling; 5. (nav.) (of ships) thorough re- paie . RÉFORMABLE, adj. I. réformable ; susceptible of reformation ; 2. (law) réversible. RÉFORMA-TEUIi, n. m. TR1CE, n. f. l. ri former ; 2. (rel. hist.) reformer. DEFORMATION f—icionj n. f. l re- fnrmation ; amendment. 2. (rel. hist.) relormation ; 3. (mint.) reslamping. Faire une —, lo malie y/ a reforma-- lion. RÉFORME, n. f. l. reformation ; re-- form ; amendment : 2. (rel. hist.) re- formation ;3. (mil.) réduction; 4. (mil.) half-pay; 5. (pol.)reform. Conge de —, (mil.) being invalided.l. Être en—, l. to be invatided; 2. to bei on half-pay ; mettre à la —, 1. lo tnoa-- lid : 2. lo place Ujion half-pay RÉFORMÉ, n. m. t. (hist ) reformer- (earl.v protestant); 2 (of monks) re- formist REFORMER, v. a 1. to reform : to form anew, again; 2. (mil.) lo reform. Se reformer, pr. v. i. lo be re- formed. formed anew, again ; 2. (mil.) lo form anew, again. RÉFORMER, v. a. I. to reform; to nmmd:toredress;2 to re/orm(destroy);, 3.1o ietrench (expenses i: 4 lo restamp ceins) ; 5. (law) to reverse; 6. (mil.) lo reform ; 7. (mil.) lo invalid ; 8. (mil.) 10 place upon half-pay. Qu’on ne peut —, (F. senses) imre- for niable. Reformé, e, pa. p. F. senses nt Réformer Non —, (F. senses) unreformed ; un- amended ; unredressed. Religion —e, reformed (protestant) religion. Être —. ( F. senses of Réformer) (mil.) i. to be ■ invatided; 2. lo retire on half-pay. Se réformer, pr. v. lo reform ; ta amnid ; to mi nd. REFORMISTE, n. m. (pol.) reformer, reformist. REFOULEMENT [reloulman) n. m. I. driving back ; 2 fiowing back; 3. (oi I the tidè) ebbing ; 4 Idid. ) compression REFOULER, v. a. (F senses of Folm- ler) i lo drive y/back; to cause a i /loto back ; 2. $ lo repel ; to drive y back; 3. (artil ) to ram; 4. (did.) Ic.J compress ; 5 (nav.) lo »lem <lhe tide) , REFOULER, v. n. l. lo flow backi to flow ; 2 of the tide) lo ebb. REF0UL01R, n. m. (artil.) rammer r ramrod; gnn-stick. RÉFRACTAIRE, ad). I. refractorri rebellions ; 2 (À , toi disuhedienl ; 3 fire-proof; fire...; 4. (of metals)jlub boni ; 5. (ehem.l refractory Caractère—, (F. senses) (of mêlais stubbornness. RÉFRACTAIRE, n. m. (mil.) rebel lious recruit ytliat refuses to join bis régiment). RÉFRACTER, v. a. (phys.)lo refract- Réfracté, e, pa. p.iphys.)refracled Non —, (plivs.) unrefracted REFRACT1-F, VE, adj. (phys.) re fractive. Puissance réfractive, (opt.)— powerr' REFRACTION [rcflakeionJ II. f- (pkys. réfraction. À —. refracting. REFRAIN, n. m. 1. J burdenlol i song) ; refrain; 2 S constant thème topic. . . C'est son ordinaire, c est m la ballade, il u his constant thème tapie : he t s always liarptug upon il, i 11 the saine thing, tune over and ovetr I again. RKF RÉFRANGIBILITÉ, n. f. (phys.) re- frangibility. RÉFRANGIBLE, adj. (phys.) refran- gible. REFRAPPER, v. a. V. senscs of Frap- per. REFRÉNER , v. a. to bridle ; to restrain ; to check : to curb ; to control. RÉFRIGÉRANT, E, adj. i.(chem.)r«- fngerant; refrigeratory ; 2. (mcd.) réfrigérant. Mélange —, freezing mixture. REFRIGERANT, n. m. 1. (chcmArefri- gerotory ,2. (med.) réfrigérant. RÉFRIGÊRATI-F, VE, adj. (med.) refngerative. REF1UGÉRATIF, n. m. (mcd.) refri- gerative. ‘ RÉFRIGÉRATION f —àcion ] n. f. (enem.) réfrigération. réfringent, e, adj. (phys.) re- fractmg. r 1 ' Pouvoir —, (opt.) absolule refractive poioer. refrire, V. a. (conj. like Frire) to fry a gain. Faire —, =. REFROGNEMENTfrcfroim-y’manl REN- FROGNE3IENT, n. m. frown ; scoivl • knitting of the brow. REFROGNER [refronn-yél (SE) REN- FROGNER (SE), pr. v. to frown;' to tcowl; to knit the brow. Refrogné, e , Renfrogné , e . pa. p. frowning ; scotoling ; grim; gruff. &'r—, = look; yrimness. D’un air —, frownmgly ; scowlingly ; qrufflu REFROIDIR, v. a. 1. | $ to Chili ; 2. 5 S to cool ; 3. § to damp. Refroidi e, pa. p. 1. J $ chilled ; 2. B S cooled; 3. § damped. Non — , i. unchilled; 2. uncooled- 3. undamped. Se refroidir, pr. v. t. |] to cool; to get i/cold ; 2. S to cool; 3. (of the wea- ther) to get / cold. REFROIDIR, v. n. || to cool; to get 1/ cold. REFROIDISSEMENT [refroidiswan] n m. 1. J cooling; 2. § coldness ; chill 3. 5 coolness (want of affection). REFUGE, n. m. 1. (contre, from) refuge ; 2. shelter. — assuré, secure refuge. Ville de —. t Cl‘y of=. Chercher un —, to seek / 0 — ; chercher un — (auprès de q. u ) to jlee /, to fly / for = (to a. 0.); don- nenrUin,~à d- u , to afford a. 0. a =. RÉFUGIÉ, n. rn. E, n. f. refuqee. RÉFUGIER (SE) pr. v. 1. (auprès de, shelter ‘° ia 'e ^ refu9ei 2. to take t/ Réfugié, e, pa. p. V. senses of Se REFUGIER. Style —, style of the Protestant re- fugees (old). REFÙIR, v. n.(hurit.) to double. REDITE, n. f. (hunt.) doubling ; REFUS, 11. m. 1. (de, to) refusai: 2. dental; 3. thing refused (by another). net, fiat refusai, déniai. Au —de q. a.;ona.o.’s =; jusqu’à — de mou- ton, (build.) (of piles)set;driven home. S attirer, éprouver, essuyer un — , to rneet / with —, a déniai ; to receive a déniai; battre jusqu’à — de mouton , (build.) to set /(piles); to drive / home ; être au -, (0f pj[es) to be set /• to be dnven home. Cela n’est pas de — 't » that is not to be refused ; cela n’est pas à votre —, you hâve not the = of it. REFUSER, v. a. 1. to refuse; 2. to deny; 3. S to décliné (not to accent)- 4 (nav.) to head (the wind). Personne qui refuse, refuser (of) Qu’on ne peut —, 1. not to be refused'- 2, undeclinable. ’ Refusé, e, pa. p. 1. refused; 2. de- nied ■ 3. declined. RE G Non , 1. unrefused; 2. undenied; 3. undeclxned. Se refuser, pr. v. 1. 5 to refuse, lo deny o.’s self (a. th.); to depriveo.'s self 0/; 2. refuse , lo deny . to grudge o.’s self (a. th.); 3. (À, to) to de- ny o.’s self (to a. 0.); 4. (À, ..) to resisl; to wtthstand /; 5. (a, ...) not to per- mit , allow ; not to admit. REFUSER, v. n. (de, to) t. to refuse ■ 2. to décliné (not to accept); 3. (man ) to refuse to advance; 4. (nav.) (of the wind) to scant. Choix de — ou d’accepter, refusai. Avoir le choix de — ou d’accepter, to , . y V\J hâve the refusai of a. th. — à q. u. net tout net, to give / o. 0. a " ' déniai. ! fiat refusai, R KG 481 bZTLktobm eyed’ a" - nombre, “/tc^’nd“n ri,\Tlka=i a! page ; 2. ou the opposite cXnn^Tin tuxta-nos tinn ■ I- . REFUSEU-R, n. m. SE,n. f. ( re- fuser. RÉFUTABLE, adj. refutable; confu- table. RÊFUTATEUR, n. m. réfuter; con- futer; confutant. _ RÉFUTATION [rt-fiitàcîon] n. f. réfuta- tion; confutation; disproof. RÉFUTER, v. a. to réfuté; to confute- to disprove. REGAGNER [rrgànn yé] v.a. (V. senses of Gagner) 1. |j fo regain;to gainanetv again; 2. || to gain; to soin / back’, ( back again: 3. § lo rejoin ; to rearh • to rneet \J again; 4. S to gain (a. o.) over; 5. (mil.) to take / again; 5. (nav ) to gain ; to get /. REGAILLARDIR [rega-yardirj V. a t 11° enliven; to cheer; to make i/merry 2. S to revive; to renew. REGAIN, n. ni. 1.1 afler-growth • after-math; 2. S second harvest; 3. $re- vival ; rcturn. RÉGAL, n. m., pl.—s, 1. || grand entertainment (meal); entertainment; regale; ( treat ; 2.( ||(pour, to) irea't (favourite dish); 3. ( S (pour, to) plea- sure ; ( treat. Être un — (de), to be a treat (to); se faire un - (de), to be quite a = (to). REGALADE, n. f. 1. ( drinking (without the vessel touching the lips); 2. ( rousing /ire; 3. ) treating; 4. ) treat. Boire à la —, to drinlc / (without the vessel touching the lips) RÉGALANT, E, adj. ) entertaininq- agreeable ; pleasant (R^. ' • PKENCH-ENOLIRH. [Régalant il generally ased neg. or ironi- eally. ] RÉGALE, n. rn. (mus.) régal. RÉGALE, n. f. (Fr. hist.)“ régalé” (right of the crown to receive the re- venues of vacant bishopries or abbevs) REGALE, adj. f. | royal. Eau —, (chem.) aqua reqia, reqis. RÉGALEMENT [rtfgalman] n. m 1 (ol ground) levelling ; 2. § (of taxes)' as- sessment; 3. (law) equalization ( of shares on mheritances). RÉGALER, v. a. (de, with) 1. B <; to regale; to entertain; ( to treat -2 « (b. s.) to gratify; to favour ' r.nl, RÉ<ÎALE,V Pr- V- I CD*. With) to regale o s self; to regale; ( to treat 0. s self; ( to enjoy o.’s self. RÉGALER v.a. 1.1 to level (ground); 2. to assess (taxes). RÉGALIEN [—liin] adj. m. (of rights) regai; of the crown. Droit — , regale; droits -s, (pl ) (law) regalia, pl. REGARD [rcgar] n. m_ (act of looking or seeing ) ; 2. glance ; eye- glance; 3. ^survey: gaze; K. \\gaze(fixed ?°^)> 5. S~s,(pl.)eyei, pl ;attention, sing.; notice, sing ; 6. (astrol.) aspect; (sing.) (paint.) two portraits look- tng at each other, pl.; 8. (tcch.) draft- eye; draft-hole. assuré, look of assurance : der- mer — , last = ; last. Au — de +, in comparison with; au — faux, false juxta-position ; pour le - deJ. respect to ; pour son -f, 0>J 'f'd estimation. Abaisser ses _s lo K,,,,) down ; arrêter les -s sur, to m J0 , eyes(on); attacher ses-s sur, to rivet ,/ 0. y eyes (on); atterrer par un — to frown down , avoir un —, (of prégnant persons) to be struck by some extra- ordinary object ; avoir le — sombre to be dull-eyed; détourner ses —s (de)’ to turn awayo.’s eyes (from); t0 look away (from); fixer les — s, || ;0 fix 0. s eyes (upon); fixer les —s de q. u 1. to catch a. o.’s e.ye; to be looked ou. upon; 2. J to be looked up lo: jeter un — (sur), to cast /, to dart, to give / a — (at); to cast / a glance on; to cast / an eye (over); ) to give /, to hâve /, to take / q peep (at); jeter uri dernier — sur, to take / o last = at- jeter un - rétrospectif, to look / back; lancer un — sur, to cast y/a ylance on; lo glance (at); lancer des — furieux à, to look daggers at (a. 0.): lancer des —s irrités (à), to look black(at); porter ses s (sur), to look (on, upon); pro- mener ses -s (sur), || to look ont (on); taire reculer par un —, to frown back; réduire par un — à, to frown into; re- pousser par un —, to frown back; faire sortir par un -, lo frown oui. REGARDANT , n. ni. beholder ; spec- tator; viewer; ( looker on; by-stander. RF.GARDANT, E,adj. 1. purticular; exact ; 2. economical ; savinq; 3. (her ' regardant. REGARDER, v. a. t. J to lookat; ( lo take / a look at ; 2. B to behold /,- to look on, upon; to view; ( to take / a view of; to survey ; ( to take / o survey of; 3. J (b. s.) to eye - to look on; 4. § (th.) to look on; to face; to front; to be opposite ; 5.§ (th ) to point towards, to ; 6. $ (pers.) to consider; lo examine; to look at - to look into: 7.$ (pers.) to look up to (as a superior); 8. S (comme - to regard (as); to consider (as, ...); to repute (...); tojudge (...); ( lo look onf upon (as); 9. S (th.) to concern; to regard. 1. q. ch., q. u., to look at a o., a th.: to take a look at a. o., <7. ;h. 2. — l’univers , to behokl te view to survey the universs. 3. — q u. avec un grand mépris , to eve a. o. with great contempt. 4 l,a maison regarde la rivière the house faces . fronts the river, looks on the ruer. 5. L’aiguille aimantée regarde toujours le nord , the magnetic needle ahuays points towards the North. 9. Tout ce qui vous regarde, ait thst concerns , regards you. — (avec attention), to gaze on, upon; — (par une crevasse, une fente, un trou), to peep at ; ( to give /, to hâve, lo take / a peep at; — (de dedans). t. to look out at ; 2. Lo peep oui at ; — (en dedansl, i. to look in at; 2 topeep in at; — (sans être vu), to peep at ; to give /, to hâve, to take / a peep at. Ne pas —, ( V. senses) to be regardless of (a. th.) ; ne pas — q. n , f V. senses) (th.) not to concerna, o.; ( to be nothing to a. o.; — fixement, to gaze stead- fastly at : to stare al ; — de haut en bas, l. toeyefa. o.) from head to foot ; 2 to look down upon (a. o.); —de près, i. to look narrowly at; 2. to attend, carefully to; — de plus'près, to take / a nenrer view of; — de travers, to look black, blue at ; — en face, tn look in the face ; — à deux fois, to look twice at • — du haut en bas, de la tète aux pieds’ to eye from head to foot; — q. u du‘ haut de sa grandeur, to look down upon a. o.; - de mauvais œil. to look on fa. o., a. th.) with an evileye- - en pitié, l. to look with compassion, pi tu on (a. o.); 2. (h s.) to look with pi/y contempt on (a. o.). Cela ne vous re- 31 garde pas, thaï does not concern i/ou ; thaï is nothing to you. Quant à ce qui regarde..., as regards ... . Un eliiun regarde bien un évêque, a eut may look al a long. Se regarder, pr. v. (K. sensés of Regarder) (th.) lo face , to front eack other; to be opposite each other. REGARDER, v. n. t. || lo look; 2. S (th.) (sur) to look (on) ; to face (•••)> to front (...); to be opposite (...); 3. S (k) to consider (...); to attend (to); to look (to); ( to mind f...); 4- S (a) to regard (...); to pay \/ regard (to); ( to mind (...). — (par une crevasse, une lente, un trou), to peep; to give \f, to take y, to hâve a peep; — (de dedans), to look oui; — (en dedans), l. to look in; 2. to peep in; — (en examinant) (à), to look (a fier) ; — (en surveillant) (à), to look (afier); — (sans être vu), to peep; to give yj, to take \/, to hâve a peep. Ne pas y — de si près . not to be so particular about a. th. ; y — ît deux fois, l. to look well first. 2. ) to IcnowyJ a trick worlh two of il. — autour de soi, to look about; — devant soi, to look forward; lo look before one ; — de tous côtés, de côté et d’autre, to look on ail sides ; to look about. REGARNIR, v. a. V. senses of Garnir. RÉGATE, REGATTE, n. f. regalla (race of beats 2c small sliips). REGAYOIR [régbè-oir] n. m. (a. ÔC m.) coarse heclcle. REGENCE, n. f. l. regency ; 2. toron council (of Belyium, Germany, Hol- land). REGÉNÊRA-TEUR, n. m. TRICE, n. f. i egenerator. REGÉNERA-TEUR, TRICE, adj. re- generating ; regeneralory. RÉGÉNÉRATION [-àdon] n. f. 1. ré- génération ; 2. (theol.) régénération. RÉGÉNÉRER, v. a. 1. to regenerale ; 2. (theol.) to regenerale. Régénéré, e, pa. p. l. regenerate; regenerated ; 2. (theol ) regenerate. Non —, un regenerated. État — , re- generacy : regenerateness. Se régénérer, pr. v. î. to ba rege- ncraled ; 2. to grow \J ogain. RÉGI',NT , E, adj regent. REGENT, n. m. E,n. f. l. regent: 2. (of banks) governor ; 3. (nniversity) regent (master of a communal coliege). RÉGENTER, v. n. 1. + || (jest.) to teach \f; 2. § (b. s.) lo domineer ; to lord. RÉGENTER, v. a. *1. || t (jest.) to teach \J ; 2. S (b. s.) lo domineer over ; to lord over. REGERMER, v. n. to regerminate. RÉGICIDE, n. m. regicide. RÉGICIDE , adj. regicidal ; regicide. REGIE, n. f. t. responsable admi- nistration : 2. administration of the indirect taxes; 3. excise. Employé de la —, (V. sensés) ex- ciseman. REGIMBEMENT [rejinbm»n] n. m. 1 (ofhorses, 8cc.) kicking ; 2.$ (pers.) résistance ; kicking. REGIMBER jrrjinbé] v. n. I. (or her- ses, So; ) to kick ; 2. S (pers.) to resist ; ) to Icick. RÉGIME, n. m. t. regimen; 2. diet; Ioto diet; 3. form of govemment : 4. gorernment ; mile: system; 5 (gram.) abject; objective ; objective Case; G. (law) system ; 7. (med.) regimen. — communal, de la communauté, system of legislative dispositions by which husband and toife enjoy their common property between them ; — di- rçct, (grain.) direct regimen ; accusa- tive; accusai me case ; — dotal, System of legislative dispositions which govern the relation of husband and toife when the property of the toife continues tn lier; — indirect, (gram.) l. indirect re- gimen; 2. daine case ; 3. ablaltve case. Au—, l. uuder a regimen; 2. (gram.) in the objective, objective case: au grand —, on strict dût ; du —, (gram.) objective. Convertir par le —, to be dieted into; être au — , to be on low diet; to diet; meure au —, to diet ; observer, suivre un — , vivre de —, to observe, lo keep yj a regimen; vivre sans —, to observe, lo keep no re- gimen. RÉGIMENT, n. m. t. || régiment; 2. S régiment;multitude ;throng ;number. Historique du —, (mil.) régimental- book. De, du —, regimental. RÉGIMENTAIRE, adj. (of schools) re- gimental. RÉGION, n. f. t. |Srégion;2. (anal.) région; 3. (pliys.) région. —s basses fl s lower régions; —haute, haute — || S. upper — ; hautes —s S, higher=s; —s inférieures || $, lower =s ; moyenne — US» middle — ; — su- périeure || S , upper —. —de l'air, airy = ; = of the air. RÉGIR, v. a. l. to govern; to ru le; to ru le over ; 2. to administer ; to ma- nage; 3. (gram.) to govern. Régi, E, pa. p. V. senses of Régir. Non - , 1. ungoverned ; unruled ; 2. unadministered ; unmanaged. Qui ne peut être —, 1. ungovernable ; 2. un- manageable. RÉGISSEUR, n. m. 1. manager; 2. steward. Ofliee de —, t. employment of mana- ger; 2. slewardship. RÉGISTRATEüR, n. m. (of Rome) re- gistrar ; registrary. REGISTRE, n. m. 1. register ; 2. —s, (pl.) books (registers), pl. ; 3. (oj'chim- neys) damper; 4. (of organs)register; 5. (ans) register; 6. (mus.) draw-stop; 7. (print.) register; 8. (spin.) creel- frame; 9. (steam-eng.) door; vane; 10. (tech.) damper. — d'actes et de correspondance, (pub. adm.) minute-book; — de che- vaux, slud-book ; — de la commune, parocliial, parishregister ;— d’une cor- poration , hali-book ;— de la paroisse, church register; — de vapeur,isteam- eng.) throtlie-valve. Gardien des —s, regisirar; fonctions de gardien, de te- neur des —s , (pl.) registership , sing. En —, (print.) in register; mal en — , (print.) oui of register. Coucher, met- tre, poi ter sur un—, to enter into a rer/ister; effacer d’un —, to disenrol ; être, être écrit sur les —s de q. u., (b. s.) lo be remembered by a. o.; faire son —,(print.) to malce \f register; in- scrire dans un —, to enter into a re- gister; tenir—, to keep / a register; tenir — de, (o malce yj a record of. REG1STRER, v. a. (in certain forms) to register. REGtTRE, n. m. V. Registre. RÈGLE, n. f. l. rule; 2. ru/e (instru- ment); ru 1er; 3. order (proper State); 4 model: pattern ; example ; 5. sum (arithmetical calculation): G. — s, (pl.) (physiol )catamenia; courses; ternis, pl. — fausse, (u/se rule ; — lixe, l. fixed — ; 2. ascertainmtnt ; — gauche, (arts) twnling =;— générale, 1. general ■=; 2 as a general = ; — mobile, sliding =. opposilion à la —, contraregularity. Dans la — ,daus, selon les —s, dans toutes les —s, according to — , strict — en —, 1 - tn order . in =; 2 (th.) in order; correct; nght ; according to strict = ; regular ; 3. (of papers) in due form; en lionne — , t. according to strict - ; in due order; 2. (oi papers) in due form: parfaitement en —, in per (ect order ; hors des —s, extra re- gular ; hors de toute —, out of =; RKG pour la —, pour la bonne —, for regu- lanly's suite. Avoir pour — (de), to malce \J ît a = (lo); être de —, to be the =; être en —, (É. senses of En —) (pers.) lo hâve every thing in order; faire une —, 1. to malce / o = ; 2. to do y/ a sum (arilhmeiica! calcula- tion); se faire une — (de), to malce \f it a — (to) ; s’en faire une —, lomake yj it a = ; mettre q. ch. en —, lo set \J a. th. right; se mettre en —, to hâve every thing in order ; poser une —, to tay yjdown a = ; poser à q. u. une —, to set y/ a. o. a sum (arithmetical cal- culation). Qui ne connaît point de —, unruly. 11 n’y a point de — sans ex- ception , there is no = without an exception. RÉGLEMENT, n. m. l. (action) régu- lation; 2. (sing.) régulations (rules, statutes), pl. ; laws, pl.; 3. settling; 4. (of accounts) seulement ; settling ; 5. (mil.) rosier; 6. (sing.) (pari.) standing orders, pl. Comptoir de —, (bank.) clearing- hou.se. RÉGLEMENT, adv. i. regularly (with regularity); 2. regularly ; precisely. RÉGLEMENTAIRE,adj. l. concerning régulations ; 2. (b. s.) fond of making régulations. RÉGLEMENTER, v. n. (b. s.) to malceg/ régulations. RÉGLER, v. a. 1 ] to rule (mark with lmes); 2. S to regulate; to rule; ( to shape,) to square; 3. S lo regulate; lo order ; tosettle; 4. § to set lie (affairs); to wind \/ up ; 5. to set \J (docks, watchea); 6. to regulate (docks, watches); 7. to adjust (différences); to settle ; 8. (horol.) to lime. 1. — un papier, to rule a paper. 5. — sa vie, ses actions , to regulate , to rule o.'s life t o.‘t actions. Réglé, e, pa. p. (V. senses ofRÉ- gler) î. staled : regular; determined ; 2. regular (conformable to established rule); 3. regular; orderly; steady; 4. (of troops) regular; 5. (physiol.) subject to catamenia. Non —,( V. senses) 1. unruled (without Unes); 2. unreguloled; 3. unsettled • 4. (of docks, watches) u met; 5. (of docks, watches) unregulated; 6. (of diffé- rences) unadjusted; unsettled ; 7. (com.) unsettled. — comme une horloge, une pendule, — comme un papier de musi- que, as regular as clock-work. Se régler, pr. v. (sur) i. to regu- late o.’s self (by); ( to be guided (by); ( logoyj (by ) ; 2. to imita/e the examplt (of); lo imitate (...) ; to take yj pattern (from a. o.). RÉGLET, n. m. 1. (arch.) girth; 2. (print.) rule. V. Filet. RÉGLETTE, n. f. (print.) reglet. — de longueur, gauge. RÉGLEUR, n. m. (adm.) ruler (per- son). RÉGLISSE, n. f. (bol.)(genus) liquo- rice ; licorice. — raffinée, refined, pipe=.— en bâ- ton , stick-=■ Jus de —, i.Spanish =; ; 2. (pharm.) —-juice; racine de —, (bot.) Street root ; suede —,(pharm.) = -juice. RÊGLURE, n. f. ruhng (drawing of ! Lines). REGNANT[rénn-yant] E, adj• t. | pers.) reigmng ; 2. ÿ (th.) prévalent ; pre- vailing ; reigmng ; predominaling ; 3. (law) régnant ; regent. RÈGNE (renn-y’J n. m. 1. JS (srR’ over) reign ; 2. S prevalence; prera- lency ; 3. (of churches) croie»» (over the high altarl; 4. (of tho pope) tiara; 5. (nal. hist.) kingdom. . .. — animal, (nat. hist.) animal King- dom ; — végétal, regetable —■ Sous le — de |,ti»"(/te reign.of- Êireen t, to be ni eraient ; to be in fashton. régner, v. n. i. J S toreign; to rule: REG 2. J to gox'trn; to bcar y/ sway ; 3. § to prêtai/; to be prévalent: 4. j to be tn vogue , fasUioié ; 5. (arclij lo reaefi; to extend : ( to run y/ along. UÉGNICOLE [ r«tg-iûkoi ] adj. (law) native. RL(.NICOLE [regg-nikol] n.ITl.f. (lüw) native, RECONFI.EMF.NT, n. m. mina (of wator obsiruclcd); swelling, REGONFLER, y. a. V. sensés of Gon- fler. REGONFLER, v. n. (of water ob- strucicd ) to rtse y/, to swell y/ aqain. REGORGEMENT, n. n). Il (of lluids) overflow. REGORGER, V. n. i. J fDE, with) (of lluids; lo overflow; ( to run F over; 2 $ to overflow ; to abound ; to be re- plete; 3. J (b. s.) to be surfeited,glut(ed. glu?" 6 ^ ’ senses-’ ^ 10 ‘urfeit; to REGOULER, V. a. j. to scout: lo snap up; to snub ; 2. (de, with) lo surfeit. ' REGRAT, n. m.f l. hucksterinq : 2. huckster’s shop. Marchandise de—, (sing.)hucksler's wares, pl. REGRATTER, v. a. 1. J to scratch agam ; 2. jj to scrape agam; 3. (nias.) lo rub down. Aucfcs/er TTER ’ V‘ n‘ ^ <0 bargain ; to REGRATTERIE [regratri] n. f. i.huck- “^3: 2 (sing.) hucksler’s wares, pl REGRATT-1ER, n. ni. 1ERE, n f. huckster. Faire le métier de -, to liuckster. REGRET , n. m. (De, at, for; de, lo) regret. ' À —, 1 wilh =; 2. with réluctance, reluetautly; à son —, lo o.'s =; avec —,witli =; avec des -s, regretfullu Sans laisser de -s, i. unregretted: 2. unbeicuiled. Avoir —, 1. (que [subi.]) to feel yt = ; to regret ; 2. (à) to regret (to) : avoir,éprouver du—, to feel 1/ = REGRET I AELE, adj. to be regretled, tamenled. A jamais —, ever = . REGRETTER, v. a. (de, to;gue fsubj.l) to regret. 1 A —, to be regretled. Regretté, e, pa. p. regretled. Non —, qu’on 11’a pas —, qui n’est pas -, 1. unregretted; 2. unbewailed ; unlamented; undeplored; unmoaned. RÉGULARISATION [—rizâcion] n f 1 put lui g in order .regular order; settina nght ; 2. (book-k.) regular enlry. * RÉGULARISER, v. a. i.toputi/in order, regular order; lo set F nght • 2 (book-k., adm.) to make 1/ a reqular entry of. RÉGULARITÉ, n. f. 1, regularily ■ 2 ngid. strict observance ofrules Z ri- gidness ; strietness ; 4. ecclesiast'ical atule. Pour plus de -, for reqularity’s sake : for the sake of regularily. RÉGUI.A-TEUR, n. m. TIUCE n f l.Tregulalor; 2. (tli.) standard;' 3 1 raacli.) regulalor; governor; 4. (métal.) air-ehesl (of forge-bellows). IlEGULA-TEUR. TRIÉE, adj. 1. régu- lât,ug; 2. (of markets) returning ave- rages. * RÉGULE, n. m. f (chem.) regulus RÉGUL-IER, 1ERE, adj.(DAy,“*n. à, 1-1 ) 1. regular; 2. regular; in order nght; 3. regular;punclual; exact ■ 4 pars.) regular in conduct; 5 (geom ) regular; 6. (gram.) regular, 7. (mil ) regular. ’’ r Trouver — , (K. sensés) (com.) to '■nd / righl. — comme une horloge me pendule, as regular as clock'- uork RÉGULIER, n. m. |. regular (of the REI regular elergy); 2. _s, (p|.) (mi|.) re- gulars, pl. r M 9 LÉGU1.1ÈREMENT [—iL'rmanl adv 1 rtgulurly; 2. regularly; précisély ; pviwtuuiiy ; exactly. REHABILITATION [-.Scion] n f 1 (crini. law)réhabilitation; 2 (ili ) re- versai. ‘ ■' REHABILITER, v.a. I. (prirp. law)to réhabilitais ; 2. S (dans) lo reinstate (tu); to restore (to); 3. (erim. law; to reverse (a judgmeiii). RÉHABITUER, v. a. (i, lo) to habi- tuelle. lo avcuslom, to use agam. REHAUSSEMENT [rditisman] n, fn_ i S raising ; raising higher; 2. J (of coin) merease of value. REHAUSSER [iciincé] v. a. I. |J lo raise- to raise higher; 2 || § to raise (in value)’ 0 enhance the value of; lo enhance to aduance; to merease; 3. S to enhan'- CreJ, ° Ae'ÉÎ<fn; 10 «< 'J off; to set F fo, th ( to show F off; 4. ( to raise; to excite;b $to extol;to cry up;6. (necd ) (UE.with) lo enrich; 7. (paint ) (de wilh) lo relieve; lo sel F off. ' ’ 1; — une muraille, to mise n wall liiglier. 2. n prix, to mise, lo enhance a priée. 3 —- éclat , to enhance , to heighten the splcndour. ™ffiST,sP[.r'l,4J n-m- (painL-) li«ht* RÉIMPORTATION [réinporlicion] n f (com.) réimportation. RÉIMPORTER [réinporté] v. a. (com.) to retmport. ' ; REIMPOSER [réinpézs] v. a. l 10 im- P°se again (aux); lo lay ^ on ngain. re‘mpo,eSS (S' ^ aSa"‘; 3' (prinL) to KÊIMPOSITION [iéinpôzîcion] n f 1 rfZ,h imP°s'tion (Of taxes); 2.Cpers.j SonaSmS,nen‘; 3 ) Tetm- LLIMPRESSION [réinprècionl n f 1 reprintmg ; 2 reprint. RÉIMPRIMER [réinprimél y. a (q print; to print anew. again. REIN [rm] n. m. 1.kidney; 2.—s fni ) \tins> P'-; 3. baeit-bone («ni, haunch !>tre"gth^ iac,c ! < (t>uild.) Chutedes-R.Amnl/ oftheback; dou- leur dans les —s, mal aux —s, a pain m the loins. Avoir les -s forts, t II t0 be strong-backed. to be stronq • 2 Wo be able to succeed; cas ;er les - à q5„ ^ “■ <>■’* bail;: se donner un tour de —s, to sprain o.'.s loins■ pour- smvre presser q. u l’épée dans'les-s. lo put sue a 0. close; sortir de ses 7'stoins0 SPriU3 C°me^ front REINE, n. f. 1. U § queen; 2. || queen consort ; 3. (chess) queen 11 ‘ „'d0llairière. ?“««« dowager; — ré- ’ 7 re°ent : ~ régnante, (law) = régnant, regent. _ des hbi» (bot) steeel scentedwood; - de K (Vv„ twelfth night =; -I des prélat] SuiHerT61’' =,°flhe uepouillei du caractère, du rang de - ïïr sr; »«'■-! ù REINE-CLAUDE, n. f., ni REIvrs Claldf., Reines-Claudes, (bot.) green- REÎNE-MARGUERITE, n f Dl nF, f starwort ; star-wort IfclNETTE, n.r.ihort.)pippin ren- net, rennetmg; reinette. „i"T Sr'se > russe!; russeting. — d’An- e^terre, golden pippin. J f)ide/NI?ECTER’ v- a- 10 reinfect; lo infect anew, again. réinstallation [rvinstaiàcioni n. f remstalment * J;^S' ALLER, V. a. toreinstal. 'oTE, E, adj. 1. loined; 2. (liunt.) strong-backed. 1 RÉINTECRANDE, n. f. (law) action ■ REj 483 befoio thê'“ jû|ISJe S <,n8lilulc<1 RÉINTÉGRATION l-icon 1 n f . reinslalimeut ; rreslabhshmntt 2 (tom. ) rewarehoufing; 3 rlawA r’nn étalement. J tldw) rein- RÉINTEGRER, v. a. 1. larcin., . 2. (com ) to reivarehouse ; 3 (law*) m reinstate. ’ ' I 10 rolmmÉRArl0IN [_i‘cicp^ n- f- UiU- RÉITÊRER, v. a lo reilerate En réitérant, with the réitération of ; m reiteratmg. RÉITÉRER, v. 11. to reilerate a. th * to do \J a. th. again. REITRE, RÉ I KK, n. m. ■relier (German cavalry- mau of the 14tii 8c 151I1 centuries) Vieux - ( , (b. s.) 0Id fox (expe- rienced, cunning person). REJAILLIR [reja-yir] v. n. (DE, from) I. Il ' ot lluids) lo gush; to gush oui; to break / forth; 2. || lo spring \J ; to sprmg fort h, 0 ut, up; 3. [(from a small orifice) to spout ; to spout oui ■ ...» /° sl»rt I to s/nrt oui ; 5. || (ofso- bd bodies to rebound; to fly J baclc; 6. | (ol light) to flash: to reflect; to be I c/lented; 7. S lo reflect ; to be rellected. gulhcs ’ '"““v, 4looi Faire—, (F. senses) to reflect. n /^g^'\'*'*'^ggEMENT [reja-yisroan] n m II (DE; (rom) 1. (offluids) gushing' ZSmm,J0?t; 2- svungmg;,pringing foi l/i, OUI, up; 3. spout in g ; spouting out ; 4. spirhng; spirtmg oui ; 5. | re- boundmg ; flying back; 6. (of light) flashing ; reflect ion. REJET, n. m. 1. rejection; 2. iagr ) shooltng ; 3. (agr.) shoot; 4. (fin.) (sua 0) carrymg; 5. (geol., mining) oul- thiow; 6. (mining) (of layers) trap fl oo k in g t* R1UJ1 IUëtalliqUe’ ( ntioing ) R E JETABLE, adj. rejeclable. REJETER [rejeté] v. a. (de, from) 1. I lo throio F again; 2. || to tlirow J 0 O ch, bacfcagaiti: 3.|S lo throw F (take 10m one place 8c put in another); 4. II Mo throw F away; to cast J away; S. || 1° thrust F away; 6. || lo vomit: to cast F up; to throw F up; 7. | (of plants) lo put J forth: 8. || (of the sea) 0 wash up ; to throw F un; 9. 5 to rZT/ir‘0 CaS‘ ^ ,0- § 10 to cast /off; 11. t, (de, of) lo be a rejecter; 12 § to rejecl; to refuse ; 13. S lo dé- cliné (refuse to accept); 14. S lo set F ; 15. S (of délibérative assem- blies) to rejecl; lo throw F out: 16. S lo eut/ (disown); to be a denier of: 17. ((alcO lo whislle off ; 18. (fin.) (sur, 10) to carry; 19. (law; to overrule (exceptions, pleas). L une bull© , to throw a hait again. 2. — j Ce clne fl* u* vous a jeté, tu throw back u hat a. J o. luis fhrown to you. 9. - le blâme sur q. u. to tlirow , to casi the Liante upon a o. Qui rejette, (F. senses) rejective (of). Personne qui rejette, (F. senses) re- jecter (of). Se rejeter, pr. v. (F. senses of Re- jeter) (pers.) (sur) to liave recourse (to); lo fait F back (on). or îny- n- (ofplants) to shoot F. REJETON [ tejton ] n. m. 1. (J (bot.) shoot (young brandi); sprout: runner- scion; Offspring; 3. (hort.) REJOINDRE, v. a irreg. (conj. like Joindre) 1. || lo rejoin; tojoin aqam ■ lo reuni te; 2 Ç, lo rejoin f ,c jom là in est y/ agam J On ne peut pas le —, (F. senses) h. ts oui ofreack. senses) he SE REJOINDRE, p„v. ,.[f0 r<u11|/e ^Z^iÂilorijointach «toi REJOINTOIEMENT[rejointoimen] n. m. (mas.) rejointing. REJOINTOYER [rejointoi-yé] v. a. (mas.) (o rejoint; to point thejoints of. REJOUER, v. a. to play again. REJOUER, v. n. l. to play again; 2. (chess, drafls) to recall a move. REJOUI, n. m. E, n. f. jovial,joyous, jolly , merry person. RÉJOUIR, v. a. 1. (de, toith) to re- joice; to delight; 2. to exhilirate; to cheer; to gladden ; 3. to enterlain (di- vert); to regale; ( to make \J merry. Réjoui, e, pa. p. (F. senses of Ré- jouir) jovial ; joyous ; jolly ; merry. Se réjouir, pr. v. 1. (de, in; de, to) to rejoice; to delight;" to delight o. s self; 2. (db, at) to gladden; 3. * to wanton; 4. (de, with) to regale o.'s self; ( to enjoy o.’s self; ( fo be merry: to make y/ merry. . . Personne qui se réjouit, (K. senses) rejoicer. . . . RÉJOUISSANCE, n. f. l. rejoicxng ; 2 -s, (pi.) rejoicings, pl.; merry-ma- king, sing.; 3. (butch.) coarse méat ; 4. (butch ) bone; 5. (lansquenet) rejouis- sance-card. réjouissant, e, adj. jovial; joyfui; joyous ; cheerful ; merry. RELÂCHANT, E, adj. (med.) laxa- tive; relaxing. RELÂCHANT, n. m. (med.) laxative. RELÂCHE, n. m. 1. intermission (temporary cessation); respite; discon- linuance; 2. relaxation (of applica- tion, labour); 3. rest (from pain); re- pose ; 4. (theat.) non-performance. — ; no performance! Sans —, (V■ senses) l. unceasing ; unremitting ; unremitled; unweamed; 2. unrespited; unreprieved. Donner du — à, fo relax; to respite; faire —, (theat.) there to be no performance ; the theatre to be closed; prendre du —, to relax ; trou- ver du —, to ftnd y/ rest. À qui on ne laisse pas de —, unrespited ; il y aura —, (theat.) there will be no perform- ance; the theatre will be closed. RELÂCHE, n. f. (nav.) I. pulting into port ; 2. port to put into ; place ; 3. calling, touching at a port. Faire une —, to put y/ into a port ; fo put y/ into... RELÂCHEMENT [relàchman] II. m. 1. 5 slackness; laxity; laxness; looseness; 2. | relaxation (of the nerves, ôcc.); 3. S remission ; 4. S flagging ; 5. S in- termission; 6. § (b. s.) remissness; 7. $ (b. s.) laxity (of manners, Sec.) ; lax- ness; looseness; 8. S relaxation; di- minution; abatement ; 9. § decay; dé- cliné; 10. § relaxation (récréation); u. (of the weather) becoming, gstling milder; 12. (med.) relaxation; laxity; laxness. RELÂCHER, v. a. l. fl fo slacken; to relax : to loosen ; to loose,'2. || to relax (the nerves); fo unbrace; 3. | fo release (prisoners); to enlarge ; to set y/ free ; to set <J at liberty ; to let \/ ouf; to let y/ go ; 4. S to yield; to forego \f; to give y/ up ; 5. S to relax; to remit; to abate ; to dimmish ; 6. S to relax (the mind) ; fo unbend y/; fo ease ; 7. (med.) fo relax ; 8. (surg.) fo relax. 1. — une corde, un papier, to slacken, to re- lax , to loosen a ropc , a paper. Relâché, e, pa. p. (V. senses of Re- lâcher) i. || slack; lax; loose; 2. S lax (not strict); loose. 2. Morale —e , lax , looso morality. Se relâcher, pr. v. i. || to slaclun; to loosen ; to loose ; to give y/; fo give y/ way ; 2. <ÿ (de ,...)!o relax ; to remit; 3. S fo flag ; 4. S to intermit; 5- S to relax; to abate; to diminish; to fait y/ off; 6. (of ibe weather) fo become y/, fo get y/ milder. — l’esprit, fo take y/ relaxation ; to relax. RELACHER, v. n. l. S (de, ...) fo re- lax; to remit ; 2. (nav.) to put yf into port ; to put y/ in. RELAIS, n. m. l.relay (fresb horses on the road); 2. stage (place where fresh horses are taken); 3. derelict land; 4. (fort.) relay; 5. (hunt.) relay; 6. (mpestry) relay (opening). De —, l. || relay; 2. S spare; change. Être de — S, 1. fo be unemployed;1. to be disengaged ; to be at levsure. RELAISSÉ, adj. (hunt.) (of hares) resting ; spent. RELANCER, v. a. 1. (hunt ) to starl anew, again; to turn oui anew, again; 2. ( $ fo urge (a. o.); to urge on; 3. ( S fo answer (a. o.) sharply ; to take yI up ; to put y/, to set y/ down. RELAPS [reiapss] E, adj. relapsed into heresy; relapsed. RELAPS [reiapss] n. m. E, n. f. re- lapser. RÉLARGIR, v. a. |j î. fo widen; 2. to let y/ ouf (clothes). RELARGISSEMENT [rélarjisraan] n. m. J 1. widening ; 2. letting ouf (clothes). RELATER, v. a. (law) to relate; to State. RELATEUR, n. m. 1. | relater; 2. seleclor of extracts. RELATI-F, VE, adj. t. (À, to) rela- tive ; relating ; 2. relative (not ahso- lute); 3. relative; comparative; 4 (gram.) relative; S. (log.) relative; 6. (mus.) relative. Pronom —, (gram.) relative pro- noun; relative; terme —, (log.) == term; relative. RELATIF, n. m. (gram.) relative. RELATION [reiàcion] n. f. 1. relation; account ; récital; narration; narra- tive; siatement ; 2. (À, fo) relation: reference; regard; respect; 3. (À) rela- tion (to); connection (with,); 4. —, (sing ) —s, (pl.) relations, pl.; inter- course, sing.; connexion, sing.; 5. —s, (pl.) (pers.) connections, pl. Avoir — (à), (th.) fo be related (to) ; to relate (to); avoir des —s avec, (pers.) fo be connected with; n’avoir pas de —s avec, (pers.) fo be uncon- nected with ; cesser des —s, fo discon- tinue a connection; entretenir des —s, fo keep yl up a connection ; être en — avec, (pers.) l. to be in connection with ; to be connected with; 2. fo be in correspondence with; faire une —, to give y/ on account; to make y' a state- ment; renouer des —s, fo résumé a connection ; renouveler des —s, fo re- new a connection. Qui a —, related; qui n’a aucune — (avec), unrelaled (to). RELATIVEMENT [rclalivman] adv. (A, fo) relatively. — à, = to;in, with regard to ; in reference to. Ne dire rien — à, (th.) fo hâve no reference to. RELATIVITÉ, n. f. (log.) relative- nets. RELAVER, v. a. fo wash again ( over again. RELAXATION [relaksàciou] n. f. 1. (did.) laxness (slackness); 2. (law) re- lease (uf prisoners); enlargement : 3. (can. law) remission; 4. (med.) relaxa- tion. RELAXER, v. a. 1. (law) fo release (prisoners); fo enlarge; 2. (surg.) fo relax. RELAYER [ relé-yé ] v. a. (of work- men) fo relieve (take the place of). Se relayer, pr. v. (of workmen) to relieve each other. RELAYER [rel<t-yé] v. n. fo change horses (in travelling). — do chevaux, to =. RELÉGATION [—âcion] n. f. (law) bamshment (to a particular place); exile ; relegation. RELÉGUER, v. a. (À, fo) l. fo banish (to a particular place); fo exile; to re- legate ; 2. S fo exile (a. o.); fo teclude; to sliut y/ up ; 3. S fo consign ; ( to send y/ away, off. Se reléguer, pr. v. fo exile o.’s self: to seclude o.'s self; ( fo shut yf o.’s self up. RELENT, n. m. mouldiness ; muslt- ness. Odeur de —, musty smeli. Avec, un goût de —, mustily. Avoir une odeur de —, fo hâve a musty smeli; to smeli y/ musty; sentir le —, fo smeli y/ mouldy, musty ; to hâve a mouldy, musty smeli. RELEVA1LLES [relvà-y’, relevâ-y’] n. f. (pl.) churching, sing. Faire ses —, fo be churched; officier pour les —, to church. RELEVÉ [relvé, relevé] n. m. l. abs- tract; extract ; statement ; 2. (corn.) (of accounts) abstract; 3. (com.) (of insurances) siatement ; 4. (far.) raising the shoe; 5. (nav.) bearing (of coasts, shores). Faire le — de, fo make y/ an abstract, statement of; to slate. RELEVÉE [relvé, relevé] n. f. (adm., law) afternoon. De—, of, in the afternoon ; post- meridiem; P. M. À ... heures de —, at ... o’elouk of, in the afternoon. RELEVEMENT [relèvman] n. m. 1- raising again; 2. account ; statement; 3. (nav.) bearing ; 4. (nav.) rising ; sheer; 5. (uav.) (of the compass) set- ting. Faire un —, (nav.) to take the bearings (of a coast, shore); fo set <J the land. RELEVER [ relvé, relevé ] V. a. (DE, from; À, fo) 1.8 to raise anew, again ; ( to raise up again ; * fo elevate anew, again; " to upraise anew. again; 2. | fo raise (a. th., a. o. that had fallen) ; fo take y/ up ; ( fo pick up : 3. || to raise (a. o. that had fallen on his knees) ; ( to take y/ up ; 4. | fo raise (make higher); fo elevate; 5. î to raise (o.'s bead); fo hold y/ up; ( fo lift up; 6. S ‘o raise again (restore to a former State); fo restore; ( fo set yt up; to set^up again; 7. S fo raise; to exalt ; to elevate; to dignify ; to add lustre to ; 8. S (o raise; to excite; to reanimate; 9. S to render ; to make y/ (food) pungent. piquant; to give y/ a pungent, piquant taste to; 10. § to remark ; to observe: to notice ; to take y/ notice of; to point ouf; n. $(b. s.) to criticise; to ani- madvert on; to reflect on; ( fo take y/ up ; ( fo catch up ; 12. S to liberale (from an obligation); to discharge; to free; tocancel; to release ; 13. (arts) fo raise; 14. (man.)(of horses) to raise (o.'s feet in galloping);' 15. (mil.) fo relieve ; 16. S to relieve (replace); 17. (nav.) toweighup (anchors) ; 18 (man.) fo raise the forehand of (a horse) by , action of the bit ; 19. (nav.) fo take yf the bearings of (coasts, shores) ; 20. (nav.) fo set yt (the land); 21. (nav.) fo set y/, fo bring y/(ships) afloat again; 22. (nav.) to speil, to set yI (the watch). y. — le terrain, to raise, to elevate th çround. 7. La morale releve l’homme . moralitj - raises. olevates, exalta, dignifies man. 10. — «ne expression, to remark, to observe, to notice an expression. — (en enlevant), to carry, to take y away ; — (avec force), fo toss; to tou up; — (en faisant friser), to curl; — (en louant, faisant l’éloge), fo ex tôt; to praise ; to laud ; ( fo praise up: l to cru un ; — (en posant de nouveau;, 10 set yI up again; — (en ranimant), fo rats* ; fo rouie . fo revive, to buoy up. — (en donnant du relief), yyotn fiance ; fo heighten ; fo set y/ ff , < jfioto y/ off; 2. S fo relieve; ~ (aYeu des rênes), fo rein up : — (en repon-i , v oe» un , ^ JO 3tlOU ,£if/^.DDe;r,du ~ 5, <0 render, to make i/ o. s self conspicuous ; to show J o s self off; mettre en — S, to render to make y/ conspicuous ; ( to sel J off’- to show y/ off. v 11 ’ RELIEFS, n m. + remains (what isleft from table); Icavings; ( scraps, RELIER, v a. (À, to ; de, with) (V •enses o Lier) t. y to bindy/(hooks) 2 !o hoop (casks). ?EfLiÉ’iEI fa’ p' senses of Lier) ' • books) bound; 2. (book-s.) bound; Non — , (of books) unbound. RELIEUR, n m. book-hinder; binder -boak-binding : binding. RELIGIEUSE [relijieuij n. f. nun • re- igious. Coavent de —s, nunnery. RELIGIEUSEMENT [ielijieùzman‘ adv S religtously. RELIGIEU-X [rolijîeû] SE, adj. 1. | ç eligious; u. g belonging to a religious rd.tr; z. S exact ; scrupulous ; strict. Sentiment—, 1. religions sentiment; ■ veltgtousneis. dent), to return ; to retort ; — (en re- tournant), to turn up ; — (en retrous- sant, en troussant), t. to draw up ; 2. to turn up; 3. to tuck up ; 4. to cock «P; — (en soulevant), to raisc; to lift up; — (avec vivacité), to snap up. t~7 ’i!1 (feud-) to take y/ the oath of ,ealty to a lord for a fief; — le monde “» (nav.) to spcll. Se faire — de, (F senses) to cancel. Relevé, e, pa. p. (F. senses of Re- .ever) 1 (ofcondition) exalted; ele- ™ 2- (°f language, style) }°fty ! 3- (of sentiments) ÏZZ fleifaledl lofty; 4. (ofsub- iWta) exalted; elevated; lofty; high ; ÏM ,taslc/ Vungent ; piquant; 6 (of thoughts) elevated; lofty; noble; lügh. 011 * ; t senses) (mil.) unrelieved. church^d V' senses^ (°f women) to be Se relever, pr. v. (F. senses of Re- ■ from) i. (J to nse y/ again after having fallen) ; to rise y/ .• gel J up again ; 2. | (pers.) to stand y/ up ; a. || to raise o.’s self; to rise y/ • 4 || to ruey (from o.’s bcd); to get y/ up ; 5. 3 tin.; to rtse y/ again; to rise y/; 6 S (pers.) f0 recover; to retrieve ods 7.\ $ (pers.) to relieve (replace) caeh other; 8. (nav.) to right. RELEVER [relvé, relevé] v. n. J. || (th I °tu™ “f ; 2- S (DK> 10 reC0Ker (rom il.ness) ; to gel y/ better (of) ; (toge t y rou!‘d a9ain ; ( to get y/ about, about again: 3. (fend.) (th.) (de) tô be held holden (of); 4. (feud!) (pers.) ;de, o() to hold J; 5. S (pers.) (de, on) i t0 be Rendent: 6. (law) (de lo) fo be amenable (to a tribunal)- 7. yDunt.) to recover the scent. — de couches , to recover from 0 ’s confinement : - de maladie, to recover from illness; to recover; to get J better; to get y/ round, round again; ( to get y/ about, about aqain. RELEVEUR [relveur, releveurl adj. ni (anat.) levator; elevator. RELEVEUR (relveur, releveurl n. m (auat.) levator ; elevator. ?.• “• looping (of casks). ■kSif‘\XTZ ) f, relief; basso relievo ; demi , demi- = ; - entier, haut — -en ronde bosse, high=: alto-re- hevo Avec - , (paint., sculp.) off ; en , 1. fi in relief; relievo ; 2. S conspi- Çuous. Avoir du—, 1. (paint.', seulp.) to corne y off ; 2 $ to be conspicuous■ donner du — $, to render, to make ù conspicuous ; to set i/off ; ( to show if on : sft nnnnpp r > v R KM RELIGIEUX [îctijieû] n. m. friar; monk ; religious. — prof6s, professed monk. RELIGION, n. f. I. | S religion: 2. B reformed, protestant religion- 3 monastic State; 4. | order of Malia; 5. ^ sacredness; 6. S religions scrupu- lousness; scrupulousness ; 7 ^ ren_ gious si mple ; scruple; mat 1er of conscience ; 8. S justice ; equity. 5. La — (lu Germent, th,. sucrodiicii of an oath. 1 — dominante, establislied churcli. Point de — , 1. || religious point; 2 t, rehgious scruple; scruple. De — (F. senses) religious. Entrer en — t’o take y/ the rot os ; se faire une — de se faire un point de — de, to be most scrupulous to ; to make y/ it a matier 0/ conscience to; mettre en — t0 make y/ (a girl) a nun. RELIGIONNAIRE, n. m. (Fr. hist 1 reformer (in religion). ' RE LIMER , v. a 1. J to file again ; 2 S to file; to polish ; to work un ÆIQUAIRE’ "■ m- reli9uary; RELIQUAT, n. m. t. (book-k., law) balance (of an account): 2. ( t fsinir { remains (of adisease), pl.; 3 i _g'; 1pl-) remains ; leavings ; scraps ni ’ RELIQUATAIRE^.m.VbooÜ.flaw) debtor by a balance ; debtor. ‘ a“tre - de ... envers q. u., to owe ,vÿÜQUE’ n. f. t. (0f saints, mar- &&>#*»■**-*<*■><**« Ne pas avoir grande foi aux —s de d- u., ne pas prendre des —s de q. u. not to hâve much confidence in a. 0. ’ <n^EL]R/ ’ v' ilTe6’ (conS-like Rire) toread y/ again, ( over again. RELIURE, n. f. 1. binding (art): book~),ndm3’ 2' bindin9 (c°ver ofa unferfeulng* [relokâcion] "■ f- d»w) RELOUER, v. a. 1. || (À. to) to let y/ (gtve), fo hire , to rent again : 2. (À to) y(’ (■*’<0)t0 under- RF:r dtrp’ °n 10 Ure’ 10 rent °9ain- RELUIRe,, v. n. irreg. (conj. like Lüip.e) 1. Il to shine y' (by reflecting the light); 2. B toglitter; 3. § to shine ((an- pear splendid). 1 v p 1. Toute» les Gurfaces extrêmement polie» re- luisent, ail surfaces extrernelr poltshed shine Tout ce qui reluit n’est nas or, ali is not gold thnt glitters reluisant; E, adj. shininq (b* re- flecting the light); glitterinq. * RELUQUER, v. a. 1. ( to ogle ; to ee"t ; 2’ t0 lon9 f°r; ‘0 hâve o.’s REMÂCHER, v. a 1.1 to remasticate ; to chew over again; 2. ( $ to revolve \n ° * mlnd; to revolve; to ruminate ■ to turn over in o.’s mind. REMAÇONNER, v. a. (mas.) fo repair (stone, brick work). 1 REMANIEMENT [remaniman1 n m 1 tour.hing again ; 2. || handling again; 3. || doing over again; 4. |] repairing ; mending again; 5. || altenng ; chang- tng 6. S great alteration; alteration ; 7. (pnnt.) ovtrrunning. I.EMANIRR, v. a. 1. j to touch again ai' l^6 hand)i 2 (I to handle again; i || fo do y/ over again ; 4. U to repair; o mend; 5 || to aller; to change ; 6. 5 to aller greatly : to make y/ great al- terations in; 1. (print.) to overrun y/; 3. (pnnt.) fo turn (ihe paper). REMARIER, v a. 1. (À, fo) to re- marry rjoin again in matrimony); to marry again; to espouse. towed again; (a , to, with) to remarry (dispose of m marri âge); to marry again. R KM 485 fomarr"Aâàafn P2 V.1- ,0 rfe™arrV >' remarried. 1 ’ to) to be 2. o™rrR(bfeABLE’ 8dj’ 1 remarkable ; ness ; 2. conspicuousncss. bable- REMARQUABLEMENT, adv 1 markably ; 2. observably. ' REMARQUE, n. f. remark. Digne de , remarkable ; observable■ indigne de — , unremarlcable. Faire une —, fo make y/ a remark; faire la — de, to remark; to observe; to notice. REMARQUER, v. a. 1.1 fo mark again, 2. S to remark; to observe; to notice - to take y/ notice of; to attend to ; to mark; ( to mind; 3. S to remark: to distinguish. — <t ch. dont la marque est effacée , to ;\ae°in '*<■ Of Winch has ben obuterated. S. _ !a beautc de q. ch.,(ore- mart, l0 obGerve, to notice the bcauty of a. th.; <1' Ch' ^ <ï* u'* to eau*c a. o. to iemark, lo a■ **■» to remark, to observe a. th. tcZZhZ ~ q -Cth’ à f- u-- t0 remark, observe a. th. to a. o. ; to point oui Un Z se faire —, i- to be re- tirènhf’o *■th' ^ to be remarked, no- ticeable. Personne qui remarque , per- ceiver; remarker ; noter ‘ r^Tcr. ]Ë" mU5‘ n°‘be confouoded ^‘tbfa.r. «i;zrÉ’E>pa-p- F-senses°fRE- unrnlhdTd. Un0bterved’ «*remarked; ajaofBALLER tranLalél v-a- t0 pack up REMBARQUEMENT [ranbark’man] n m reembarkation. J REMBARQUER [ranbarkéj v a fo re- ZaZda:gainh'P PU‘ * on Se rembarquer, pr. v. i. || to reem- oaik to take y/ shipping again; to go y/ on ooard again; 2. «j to embark again; to engage anew. aqain. REMBARRER [ranbàrél y a 1 è |l /q Ttfel.<J° repuise; 2. S to retortion to set \f down. REMBLAI [ ranbleJ n. m. t.(build) embankment ; mound, 2. (build.) em- banktng : filhng up ; 3. (fort.) remblai; 4 (mintng) gobbing. Emploi en —, (build.) spreadina. REMBLAYER franblè-yéj v. a. (build.) fo embank; to fill up an excavation; to puddle. ’ REMBOlTEMENT [ranboitmau] n m i. replacing in o.’s socket; fitting in again; 2. (join.) dumping ; 3. (sure i setting (of bones). ^ ê l REMBOITER [ranboitéjv. a. t. to put y/ in o. s socket again; to fit in again - 2 (join.) fo clamp; 3. (surg.) to set J (bones). r Remboîté, e, pa. p. F. senses of Remboîter. Non —, (surg.) (of bones) unset. Se remboîter , pr. v. (surg.) (of bo- nes) fo get y/ t'nfo o.’s socket again. ItEMBOURREMENT [ranbourmanjn. m l. Il sluffing (lining); stufjîng oui; 2 being stuffed; being stuffed oui: 3 Il boletering ; bolstering up ; 4. J beinq bolstered up: 5. § sluffing (a. o ) ; stuff- mg up: 6. S (pers.) being stuffed un. REMBOURRER [ranbouré] v. a. 1 [ to stuff (line); to stuff out : 2 || fo bolster- to bolster up: 3. S fo stuff (a. 0.) • ) to stuff up. ’ Rembourré, e, pa. p. y. senses of Rembourrer. Non —, unstuffed. — avec des noyaux ifoneêChe S ( ’ {0f Seats) as bard a, a Sf. rembourrer, pr. v. § n fo stun (eut); fo stuff o.’s self up. U " REMBOURSABLE (ranbourstbl’] ad}. 1. reimbursable ; 2. (lin.) redeemable. Non—, (lin.) irredeemable. Qualité de ce qui est —, redcemab/eness ; na- ture non —, 1. irredeemableness ; 2. irredeemabihty. REMBOURSEMENT [ranbours’man ] n. ra. 1. reimbursement ; repayment ; re- funding ; 2. (sing.) fonds for reim- bursement, pl. — de droit, 1. reimbursement of duly ; 2. ( cust. ) drawback. Effec- tuer le — de, to reimburse ; effectuer son — , to faite y/ o.’s = ; laire un — , to malle \J a = ; prendre son —, (com.) to reimburse o.’s self; suivre, faire suivre en —, (com.) to charge jorward o.’s disbursements ; to charge fonoard. REMBOURSER [ranboursè] v. a. l. || to reimburse ; to refund; to repay y/, to pay y/ again ; 2. ( S (l>. s.) to receive ; 3. (fin.) to redeem. Personne qui rembourse, reimburser. Remboursé, e, pa. p. V. senses of Rembourser. Non —, 1. unrepaii;2. (fin.) unre- deemed. Être —, (com.) to be reimbur- sed . refunded. repaid; to be in cash. Se rembourser, pr. v. to reimburse o.’s self ; to talte y/ o.’s reimbursement ; to repay y/ o.’s self. REMBRUNIR [ranbrumr] v. a. 1. || to malte y/ browner, darker; 2. S to sad- den; to afjlict ; to grieve; to render, to malte y/ sad, sorvowful, melan- choly. dull. Rembruni, e, pa. p. 1. || browner; darker ; 2. | dark ( in colour) ; 3. S ( of the look) gloomy; dull; sombre. Se rembrunir, pr. v. 1. || to become y/ browner. darker; 2. S to sadden; to torrow yé; to grieve ; to become y/. ( to get y/ sad, sorrowful, mclancholy , \ dull. REMBRUNISSEMENT [ ranbramsman ] n. m. darkenmq (becominc browner, darker). REMBUCHEMENT [ranbucliman] n. m. (hunt.) return to the wood. REMBUCHER [ranbuebé] (SE) pr. v. (hunt.) to return to the wood. REMÈDE, n.m. 1. || (pour, for) re- medy ; 2. § (À, contre , pour , for, to) remedy ; 3. (med.) injection; clyster. Grand—, 1. gréai remedy ; 2. mer- cury. — de bonne femme, old wo- mau’s = ; un — à tous maux, a salve for every sore. État sans —, remedi- lessness. Susceptible de —, remedinble. Sans —, 1. wiihoutar= ; 2. remediless ; 3. remedilessly ; 4. ]>ast =.. Apporter du — à, to remedy ; être dans les —s , to take yjremedies; être susceptible de —, to be remediable ; se mettre dans les —s, to take y/ remédies ; porter — à, to remedy : to help. Auquel on ne peut porter —, 1. irrémédiable ; admil- ting no =; 2. unremedied. 11 y a — à tout, there is a = for every tliing. REMÉDIABI.E, adj. ± remediable. REMEDIER , v. n. (À, ...) l. || S fo re- medy ; 2. S to help (change for the bet- ter). 1. — à an ma!, to remedy an evil. Destiné A —, (did.) remédiai. À quoi on peut —, remediable: auquel on n’a pas remédié, unremedied. REMÈI.F.R. v. a. V. senses ofMÊt.ER. REMEMBRANCE [rrmanbransa] 11 f. 1- remembrance : rer.ollection. REMEMBRER [icmanbré] v. a. + 10 re- member : to recol/ect. REMÉMORATI-F, VE, adj. i comme- morativfi. REMÉMORER, v. a. ; toremind; to put y/ in mind. Sk remémorer . pr. v. y to remember ; to recollent. REMENER , v. a. (X, to ; de, from) 1. to take y/ baidt (cause to go back without being carried); 2. to leaàtj, to conduct barlt ; 3. to carry back (compel to go back); to take yf back: 4 to drive y/ back (animais, carnages); 5. to carry back (in a conveyance). REMERCIEMENT, V. RF.MERctMF.NT. REMERCIER, v. a. 1. (nF., for) to thànk : to return, to give y/ lliantes ; 2. to décliné tlie offer of ; to décliné; to beg to be excused ; 3. to dismiss; to discharge; to turn away. 1. — q. u. Uo q. cil., to tlmnk ". o. for n.t'i ; to return a. 0. tlianks for u. th. 2 Ilvoulnitmo confier cos fonctions, je l’on ni remercié, ht U’ished to confer ou uir thosc fuiichons, Sut 1 declinetl bis offor , / doclitted them 3. — dos employés, to dismiss, to discbnrgo portons in ors enytloy. — beaucoup, bien, vivement, to thank much ; —q u. que..., (subj.) to = a. 0. tliat... ; — bien q. u., to = a. 0 kindly; — q. u. infiniment, to gtve y/, to return a. 0. many tlianks. Je vous remercie, je vous en remercie' I thank 1/ou / en vous remerciant, ( thank 1/ou. REMEUCtMENT , REMERCIEMENT, n. m. 1. (de, pour, for) (sing.) tlianks, pl. ; 2. —s, (pl.) thanks-givmg, sing. Vils — s, best tlianks ; sans —s, un- Ihanlted. Agréer des —s, to accept- as; faire scs —s à q. u., to leader, to return , to give y/ a. 0. =s ; faire bien des -si q. u., to give y/, to return а. 0. many =s ; faire mille —s àq. u., to thank a. o. a tliousand times; offrir des —s, to pro/fer, to tender =s ; va- loir bien un —, 10 be worth thanking for. Qui ne reçoit pas de —,unthanlted. RÉMÉRÉ. n. m. \la\v.) (of real e3tate) rederpption. Faculté de —, equity. facully, power of —. À —, avec faculté de —, with equity, facully, poiver of = ; on re- turn. REMETTRE, v. a. irreg. (conj. like Mettre) (à, to) (K. senses of Mettre) 1. || S to )iut y/ back, ( back again ; 2 || J to turn back, ( back again; 3. || to put y/ in o.'s pince; to put \J aivay. up; 4. fl ÿ to put y/ (in a proper place) ; 5. || to restore; 10 return: ( to give y/ back : б. || to deliver ; to give y/; 7. || $ to deli- ver in, up ; to give y/ in; 8. || to deliver up ; to sur render ; to give y/ up ; 9. || to deliver up , over (a prisoner); 10. $ to put y/ back (cause to learn again); 11. S (en, Info) to bnng y/; to brtng y/ back, ( bâcle again: 12. $ (d\ns) to reinstale (in); to restore (to); 13. S to restore to heailh; to restore. 14. $ fo tranquillise (a. o.); to recompose ; to reassure; 15. 5 to remember (n. o.); to recol/ect; to recognise ; to know yI agam : 16. 5 (o commit ; to en trust ; to confide ; 17. S to refer ; to resign; ( to tenue y/; 18. S to defer; to delay; to put y/ off ; 19. § to forgive y/ ; to paraon ; to remit ; 20. (com.) to remit ; to make y/ a rnmltance (of) ; 21. (lavv) (dans, ...) (of) to remit : 22. (surg.)(À, ...) to set 6. — une lettre, un paquet à q. u , to de- liver , to give a lutter, a panel to a. o. 7. — des comptes, des états, to deliver, to give in accounts , returns. 11. — q. ch. en usage , to bring a. th. into use. 12. — q. u. dans ses droits, to reinstate n, o. in his nghts. 16. — q. ch. aux soins de q. u , (o commit, to « nti ust to confide u. th. to a. o.’s care. 22.— la jambe à q. u , to set a. o.'s Itg. — ensemble |, to put y/ toge Hier again; — bien ensemble $, to reenn- cile (a. o.); to make y/ frieuds again; — toujours, i V. senses) to be dilatonj: — q. clt. à l’an quarante, to put yfa. th. off till doomsday : — de jour en jour, i. to defer from day to day; 2. to procrastinnte ; — au lendemain, i. to defer till the next day; 2. to be di- latai y : — au dernier moment, to de- là,j to the last ; lo delay till the last moment; — une partie, (play) to make y/ a drawn game; — à sa place, en place, to replace; lo put y/ in o's place again; lo Piove back; — q. ch. devant les yeux à q. u., lo lay ^ a. th. before a. o. Personne qui remet, restorer. Qui remet toujours au lende- main, de jour en jour, dilalory. Remis, e, pa. p. ( V. senses of Re- mettre) (of games) drawn. Non —, (v. senses) i. unreslored ; unrelurned : 2. undelivered ; 3. (pers.) unrecovered ; 4. unforgiven : unpar- doned ; unremilted ; 5. (com.) unre- milied ; 6. (surg.) unset. Se remettre, pr. v. (V. senses of Remettre) l. S (à , to) lo apphj o.’s self again ; ( to set y/ to agam ; 2 <i lo re- member to recollect : to recall, to call to mmd; 3. S (be) lo recover (be resiored to health ) (from) ; ( lo gel y/ well again (from); ( to get y/ (over); ( to get y/, to corne yI round; 4. S 10 recover (from émotion); to recover o.’s self: to compose o.'s self; ( lo corne y/ lo; 5. S to recover, to regain o.’s sen- ses ; ( lo corne y/ to ; 6 $ to relrieve o ’t losses ; 7. S (À, lo) lo commit o.’s self; 8 S (À, lo) to resign o.'s self; 9. S (À) to re fer (for decision) (to) ; to rely (ou); to leave \/(to) ; 10. S (À, lo) lo be rècon- ciled ; 11. (hunt ) (of birds) to liglit. S’en remettre à q u., — à q. u de q. ch., l. to refer, to leave y/ a. th. to a. o., to a. o.'s decision; 2 lo confide in a. o. for a. th.: to hâve confidence tu a. o for a. tli.; to trust to a. o. for a. th. REMEUBLER, v. a. (df., wilh) i.J fo refurnish (supplyagain vfi'.h furniture); to furnish anew, again ; 2. i $ fo fur- nish : to supply. RÉMINISCENCE , n. f. réminiscence. REMISE, n. f. (X, lo) I. lj delivery (giving):2. delivery;surrender; givinj up : 3. delay; deferring ; ( jmlting off; 4. aboiement (made to a rlehtor ; ; dé- duction; 5. allowance (déduction for collection, commission, ôcc.); 3. coach- liouse 7. chaise-house ; 8 (adm.) deli- vering in; giving in; déduction : 9. (bank , com.) remit tance; 10. (com.) aboiement ; déduction : 11. (com ) al- lowance ; Irade-allowance : allowance lo the trade; 12. (hunt) cover for game: 13. (hunt.)(of partridges)place o f lighting ; 14. (law) (of causes) con- t,muance. Exacte —, due delivery; forte —, (bank., com.) l. large remittance; 2. considérable déduction. Jour de —, (com.) return day ; montant dos —s, (sine.) (fcom.) reiurns . pl ; personne qui fait —, remitter (of i; personne qui fait une—, (bank.) remitter; voiture de — ,job carriage ; gloss, livenj coach. Pour toute —, as the sole delay; souS —, (com.) with a déduction ; sous la —, i. Il in the coacli-liouse : 2. S (pers.) on the shelf; laid by ; sous la — de, (com ) With a déduction of. Être sous la —■ S. (pers.) to be laid on the shelf; to be laid by ; faire — de, 1. to for- give y/(a. th.); to remit; 2. fo cancel; (aire une— ,(bank ) fo make y/o remit- tance: to remit; faire des —s. (com.) lo make y/ returns; mettre q. u. sous U — S, lo lay y/ a. o. on the shelf; user de —, i fo delay; lo defer: to put y/ off; 2' fo be dilalory. Dont 011 n’a pas fait la —, unremilted. REMISE, n. m. job carriage; glass, livery coach. REMISER, v. a. to put y/in a, thl coach-house. REMISER , v. n. to put y/ up a, the carriage: to put \/ the carriage in the coach-house RÉMISSIBI.E, adj. pardonable; re- missible. . . RÉMISSION, n. f. t. remission fabate- ment of inlensity); 2. indulgence ; mercy ; 3. pnrdon (grunted to a crimi- nal); 4. (med.) remission; 5. (theol.) remission (of sins). R KM REMISSIONNAIRE, n. m. (law) cri- minal pardoned. REMITTENT, E, adj. (med.) remit- ting. REMMANCHER, v. a. I. to put y/ a mw handle In: 2. to put ^ a new sticli to (brooms. &c.). REMMENER [ranmcné] V. a. 1. to tend / back (a. o., animais); 2. to lake away again (a. o., animais!. RËMOLADE, n. f. î. (culiu.) “ re- molade" (pungent sauce); 2. (far.) charge. REMONTAGE, n. ni. new-fronting (of boots) ; vamping. REMONTE, n. f. î. (mil.) remount- '**92. (of studs) further leap (aller the tirsl). REMONTER, v. n. (X, lo ; de, from) ( V. senses of Monter) i. J S to reas- cend ; 2. [yX, sua , ...) lo reascend; 3. i lo ascend; to nse y/; 4. || to ascend (to the source of a river); 5. j| (sur.,...) to remount (a liorse, an ass); 6 $ to ascend (to a cause, a principle, an origin); to remount: to rise y/; 7. $ (A) to go F u p, back (in lime) (to); to remount (to); to go yj as far back (as'; 8 S (X, fo) to trace o.’s origin up, back; 9. (ofbaromctcrs, Ihermometers) 10 ri se y’; ( to get / up again. ~ sur sa bête $, to retrieve o.’s losses. Faire —, ( F. senses) l. | $ to carry up: 2. to trace; to trace up, back. En re- montant, ( F. senses) (| upward : en re- montant plus haut S , (of lime) up- ward. REMONTER, v. a. (F. senses of Mon- tes) 1 1 to reascend ; 2. |) S to ascend : 3 . J f° ascend (a river, stream); to go yj up:4 || to raise; 5. || to raise hig'her ; 6. S to new-stock; to supply with a fresh stock of: lo g ire \J a fresh supplu to, 7. S to supply with fresh ...; lo put new ... to; 8. § lo revive ; to reanimale ■ 9. S to revive the spirits of(a. o.); 10. to new-front boots); to vamp; n. to wind v' up (docks, instruments, lamps spits, watches, Sic.); 12. § lo wind sJ REM f - f ’ f J * J ► tv 1 ntt y (a 0.) up; 13. to nerc-slock(a fire-arm). toput F a new-stock lo ; 14. lo new- string (strir.ged instruments) ; 15. to put \f togetli r again (a pièce of me- chanism); 16. (nul.) to remount. N’ètre pas remonté, (of docks, instru- ments, lamps, spits, watches, &c.) to be down; not to be wound up. — lecou- rage à q. u., to revive a o.’s spirits ; — la tète à q. u., to brmg F a o. to reason. Se kemonteu, pr. v ( F. senses of Re- montes) 1. fo stock o.’s self again ; to talce / in a fresh supply, stock; 2. ( of docks, instruments, lamps, spits watches, &c.) fo toind \J up. REMONIOIR, n. m. (horoi.) remon- toir. REMONTRANCE, n. f. remonstrance Personne qui fait des —s, remon- strator; remonstrant. De — , remon- strant. Faire une —, fo make <J a remonstrance ; faire des —s (à) fo remonstrate (with). Qui fait des —s remonstrant. ’ REMONTRANT, n. m. (hist.) remon- strant. REMONTRER, v. a. 1. fl fo show F again; 2. fo represent ; to exhibit; to show y/. Se REMONTEES, pr. v. to show y/ o.’s self again; ( to show yf o.’s face again. REMONTRER, v. n. fo remonstrate• to make yj a remonstrance. C’est gros Jean qui remontre à son curé, il 1 s leaching ouc’s grand-molher to suclc eggs. REMORA, n. m. 1. obstacle ; obstruc- tion; impediment; hindrance ; 2. yich.) rémora ; ( suck-fish. REMORDRE, v. a. irreg. feonj. like Morose) I. J fo bile \J again ; 2. f 5 ( of the conscience) fo prick (reproach). REMORDRE, v. n. irreg. (oonj. like Mordre) i- I (À, ...) fo bile \f again; 2. S.fo résumé an altack ; to àtlack again;‘S S(A)fo engage again (in); lo try anew, agam (...); 4. + 5 (X, ...) (of ihe conscience) to prick (reproach). REMORDS [remor] n. ni. (sing., pl.) 1. remorse, sing. ; 2. compunction, sing. ; 3. sclf-condemnation, sing. — cuisants, dévorants, (p\.)poignant, bitter remorse, sing.; vif—, compunc- tion; sans —, 1 remorseless ; unre- pentant; unrepenting : 2. rcmorseless- ly. Avoir des —s, fo feel yf = ; atteint de — , conscience-smitten; smitten with —. RÉMORE, n. f. (ieh.) rémora; suck- fish. REMORQUAGE, n. m. (nav.) towaqe. REMORQUE, n. f. 1. towing; drag- S'ng; 2. (nav.) towing; 3. (nav.) tow; 4. (nav.) tow-rope. Câble, grelin de —, (nav.) tow-rope. A la —, 1. (nav.) in = ; 2. || in =; 3. S (de) under the influence, (of). REMORQUER, v. a. 1. to tow: to drag ■ 2. (on canals) to track; 3. (nav.) fo tow ’ 4. (rail.) fo drag. REMORQUEUR, n. m. 1. (nav.) low- boat ; 2. (tech.) tug. — à vapeur, sleam-tug. Bateau — , tow-boat. UEMOTIS [—lîss] (À) adv. f aside. Mettre à —, fo lay J REMOUCHER, v. a. f. J| fo snuff again; 2. fo blow \J(a. o.’s) nose again; 3. ) § fo urge; to urge on. Se eemoucueu, pr. v. fo blow yj o.’s nose agaiti. REMOUDUE,v. a. irreg. (conj. like Moudee) fo grind y' agam (reduce to povsder again). REMOUDRE. v. a. irreg. (conj. like Moudre 1 fo grind y/ agam (sharpen). REMOULADE, n. f. F. Rémolade. REMOULEUR, n. m. grinder; knife- grinder. REMOURIR, v. n. irreg. (conj. like Mourir) to die \f again. REMOUS, n. m. 1. eddy; 2. (of rivers) shoot. — du courant, rippling; — de silla- ge , (na-v.) eddy-ualer. REMPAILLER [ranpà-yé] v. a. fo new- bottom ( wilh straw). REMPA1LLEU-R [ranpà-yeur] n. m.SE, n. f. chair-mender. REMPARER [ranparé] v. a. 1. | to for- lify (for défense); 2. Si.de, with) to cover ; to provide. Se rempaser, pr. v. 1. to fortify o.’s sdf (for defense); 2. 1/ fo lake ^ pos- session anew, again. REMPART [ranpàr] n. m. 1. (fort) rampart ; bulwark : 2 S bulwark. Fortilier par des —s |],'lo bulwark; to fortify with ramparts, bulwarks. REMPLAÇANT [ranplaçan] n. m. sub- stitute. REMPLACEMENT [ranplasman] n. m. 1. replacement; replacing ; 2. being replaced ; 3. (fin.) reinvestment ; 4. (nav.) (of provisions) fresh supply. Bureau de —. office for providinn substilutes for llie army. En —, fo rem- place a, th.; en — de, t. fo replace ■ 2. (adm.) vice. REMPLACER [ranpiacé] v. a. 1. f o re- place (put a competent substitute in the place ol) ; 2. lo be the substitute of ; 3. fo supply (what is déficient); 4. fo replace (a. o.); fo supply the place of ; 5. fo replace; to succeed; 6. (fin.) fo reinvest. Chose qui remplace, t. substitute ; 2. (did.) succedaneum. Se faire —, to be replaced ; to procure sonie on e to supply o.’s place; to procure, ( f o get y/ a substitute. Qui remplace, ( F. senses) (did.) succedaneous. Se remplacer, pr. t. (F. senses of REM 487 Remplacer) (com.) fo get y a fresh supply of a. th. ' * * I REMPLACE [ranpiajj n. m. i. futing up (casks ol wnie); 2. (huild.) filling in. REMPLI [r&npii] n. m turning in (for shortemng wuliout cutting)- („c/c. REMPLIER [ranplié] v. a. il to talce yj m (shorien without cutting); t0 turix in ; 2. to tuck up. REMPLIR (ranplirl v. a (dk, wilh) i || fo fill agam ; 2. || fo tilt up agam • 3 || S to fill ; 4. || S (0 fül up ; to jill fùu ■ 5. || lo replenish; 6. J ÿ t0 fût 0uf t' || S (b. s.) fo cram; to sluff; 8 || 4 to stock ; to supply ; to furnish: 9 j| c to complété (a nurnber, quanlity); to fill up ; to make y! up ; 10. S lo fill ; lo oc- cupy; to emploi/; ( fo lake y/ up; n. 5 fo fulfil; lo per for m; to execute; to ac- complish; 12 comply loith; 13. S fo fulfil (engagements); to perforai : ( fo keep yt; to make yf good; 1 4. S fo fill (au office); fo hold yA 15. S fo disr.harge, to perforai llie duties of (an office); 16 S fo reahze (expectations); fo answer; ( fo corne y/ up to ; 17. $ fo supply (à place, vacancy); 18. (law) fo refund; to repay y/. 10. — le temps, to fill, to occupy. to emploe, to tako up Urne. 11 — un devoir , lo fulfil , "10 perform, 10 execute, lo accomplis!] a dutv. 13. une promesse, to fulfil, to perform, to keep a promise. trop, (F. senses) 1. fo overftll ; 2. fo overstock; to oversvpply; 3. fo cram; to stuff. — au comble, 1. fo fill [ull; 2. fo cram. Chose pour —. filling. Rempli, e, pa. p. (F. senses of Rem- plir)!, (de) filled (with); full(of): 2. (ber.) rempli. Non —, (F. senses) 1. un filled; 2. (b. s.) uncrammed ; unsluffed; 3. un- stocked ; unsupplied; unfurnished : 4. unoccupied ; unemplcyed : 5. unful- filled; unperformed; unexecuted : un- accomplished ; 6. unkept (unfulfilled). Se remplir, pr. v. ( F.' senses of Rem- pur) I. Il (th.) to fill; 2. (pers., animais) (de, with) lo fill o.’s self; to fill o.’s stomach: ) lo fill o.’s belly; 3. fb. s.) (pers.) fo cram, o.’s self ; to stuff. REMPLiR [ranplù] v. n. | (of food) fo be filling. REMPLISSAGE [ ranpliçaj ] n. m. i. || filling (casks); 2. || (b. s.) filling ; 3. || filling out: 4. || filling up : 5. 5 make- weight; 6. § trash; rubbish; 7. (build.) filling in; 8 (nced.) filling; filling in; 9. (weav.) filling. Maçonnerie de —, (build.) filling in; parties do —, (mus.)(pl.) parts which fill up the middle harmony belween the bass and upper part, pl. REMPL1SSEUSE [ ranpliceùz ] n. f. (need. ) fHier ; filer in. REMPLOI [raupioi] n. m. (law) rein- vestment. REMPLOYER [ranpioi-yé] v. a. F. sen- ses of Employer. REMPLUMER [ ranplumé] v a. 1. fo feather again : 2. ( mus.) fo new-quill. Se remplumer, pr. v. i. (of hifds) to get y/ new feaihers; to get y /o.’s feathers again; 2. 5 (pers.) fo retrieve o.’s losses; ( to get ^ roundagain; 3.§ fo becomey', to get y/ stout again; to pick up. REMPOCHER [ranpocM] v. a. lo put F into o.’s pocket again. REMPOISSONNEMENT [ ranpoiçonn- man] n. m. stoclcing with fish anew, again. REMPOISSONNER [ranpoironé] v. a. to stock with fish anew, again. REMPORTER [ranporié) v. a. (DE, from; À, fo) (F. sonses of Emporter) 1. [ fo carry, to lake y/ back; ( fo hâve back: 2. || fo talce y/ fa. th.) away; to bear y/ off, away; 3. || fo convey bâcle; 4. i; f0 obtain; to bear y/ off; to carru off ■ to get yj. 483 REN REMPORTEUR [ ranporleur ] n. m ( prize-taker. — de prix, =. REMPOTAGE [ranpoiaj| n. m. (hort.) potting, potting up ancw, again. REMPOTER [ranpoté] v. a. (hort.) to pot, to pot up anew, again. REMPRISONNEMENT [ranprisonnman J n. m. reimprisonment. REMPR1SONNER [ranpmoné] V. a. to reimprison. REMUAGE, n. m. (th.) stirring ; moving, REMUANT,E,adj. l. S stirring; rest- less; in motion; 2. S turbulent; restless; unquiel ; 3. S (b. s.) busy ; officious. Personne —e, (P. senses) shrrer. REMUE-MENAGE, n. m., pl. —, ( 1. i ummage ; stir; 2. $ disturbance ; stir; confusion. Faire un —, to hâve a rummage ; to rummage. REMUEMENT [«maman] REMÛMENT, n. m. 1. (th.) stirring; moving ; 2. S stir; commotion; 3. § disturbance; 4. (build.) removal (of ground). — des terres, (build.) earth-work. REMUE-QUEUE, n. m. (, pl. —, (orn.) wagtail REMUER, v. a. 1. fl to move; 2. to stir (a. th.); to give p (a. th.) a stir; 3. |j (pers.) to be the stirrer of ; 4. || S to stir up ; 5. S to move ; to affect ; to ex- cite; to ivork upon; 6. S to stir up ; to rouse; to put p in commotion; 7. to change (children); to change the linen of ; 8. (build.) to remove (earth) ; 9. (fort.) to dig p. 1. — q. cb. de sa place, to move a. th. from its place ; — les bras, la tête la main, to move e.’j arm , head , hand. 2. — du blé, du sucre, to •tir corn , susar. — (avec bruit), to raltle; — (en fouil- lant), to rummage; —(légèrement), 1. to jog; 2. to wag: — (très-légèrement), I. to joggle; 2. to waggle; — (avec un mouvement circulaire), to stir round; — (en secouant), l. to shake p; 2. to shake p up ; — (en soulevant), to stir up. — ciel et terre, to move Heaven and earth ; ( to leave p no stone unturned; — tout pour trouver, to rummage for; to hâve a rummage for. Ne — ni pied ni patte, not to stir; ) not to wag a hair. Remué, e, pa. p. V. senses of Re- muer. Non —, sans être —, (P. senses) t. unstirred ; 2. unrummaged. Se remuer, pr. v. (P. senses of Re- muer) 1. fl to stir; to move ; 2. § to stir about ; to bestir o.'s self; to bustle : to be active; 3. fl to fidget; to sit <J, to stand p fidgeting ; 4. || to wriggle. REMUER, v. n. 1. || to move (change o. 's place); 2 fl to stir ; 3. fl to fidget; to be in a fidget ; 4. to waggle; 5. S to stir (act); 6. S to make y/ a disturbance. Ne pas —, (P. senses) not to stir; ( not to wag a hair. REMUEUSE (—eùi] n. î. nurse that changes children (clnldren’s linen). . REMUGLE, n.m.fP. Relent. RÉMUNÉRA-TEUR, n. m. TR1CE , n. f. rewarder : rtquiter. REMUNERATEUR, adj. * remunera- tive; remuneratory. REMUNERAT1-F, VE,adj. remunera- tive ; remuneratory. REMUNERATION [-âcion] n. f. rému- nération ; requilal ; reward. De —, remuncrating. RÊMUNÊRATOIRE, adj. (law) remu- neratory. RÉMUNÉRER, v. a. ’ to remunerate; t0 requite ; to reward. Qualité de ce qui peut être rémunéré, remunerability Qui peut être rémuné- ré, remunerable. niïN ( in angcr ); to snort, 2. S to be reluc- tant. RENAISSANCE, n. f. J. fl S second birth; 2. S régénération ; 3. S revival ; renewal; 4 «; relurn ; 5. revival or learning ; 6. revival of arts ; 7. (lheol.) régénération. — des arts, revival of arts ; — des lettres, = of learning. RENAISSANT, E, adj. I. S springing up again; growing again; l.reviving; 3. returning RENAITRE, v. n. irreg. (conj. like Naître) î.fl $ Io be boni again ; 2. fl^to spring \J up again; 3. S to revive ; 4. S (À, to) to return ; 5. § to reappear ; to show \J o.’s self again; 6. (theol.) to be boni again; to be regeneraled. Faire —, (P. senses)S t. to regenerate; 2. (theol.) to regenerate. Personne, chose qui fait —, rentrer. Qui renaît, qui peut —, (P. senses) renascible. RENAL, E, adj. (anat.) l. rénal; 2. (ofveins) emulgent. RENARD [renàr] n. m. 1. (mam.) fox; 2. (mam.) dog fox; 3. (pers.) fox;cun- ning fox ; sharp file ; 4. (in fables) re- nard; 5. (astr.) fox; 6. (engin.) (of coffer-dams) leak. Fin —. cunning fox; — marin, (mam.) sea-calf; vieux—$, cunning old =, file; vrai —, regular file. Chasse au—, 1. = -chase , hunt; 2. =-hunting. De —. — -like; de —, en —, foxish. Le — prêche aux poules, the devil rebukes sin. RENARDE, n.f. (mam.) she fox ; fox. RENARDEAU, n. m. fox's cub. RENARD1ER, n. m. fox-catcher. RENARDIÈRE, n. f. fox’s burrow. RENASQUER, v. n. + P. Renâcler. RENCAISSAGE, n. m. t. (hort.) putting in a box again; 2. (fin.) col- lecting again. RENCAISSER, v. a. 1. (hort.) to put y/ in a box again; 2. (fin.) tocollect again. RENCHERI ,n. m.E, n. f. person that is particular, nice. Faire le —, to be particular, nice. RENCHERIR, v. a. P Enchérir. RENCHÉRIR, v. n. P. Enchérir. RENCHÉRISSEMENT [—rijman] n. m. P. Enchérissement. RENCLOUER, v. a. (mil.) to spike (guns) again. RENCOGNER [rankonn-yé] V. a. io get y/ up into a corner. Se rencogner, pr. v. to conceal, to hide y/o.’s self in a corner. RENCONTRE, n. f. 1 || meeting (by chance); 2. § adven tare; chance; 3. fl (th.) conjonction ; 4. fl (b. s.) (th.) rencoun- ter; collision ; clash; 5. fl (b. s.) ren- counter (of troops); encounter; casual engagement ; 6. fl (b. s.) encounter ("chance duel); rencounter; 7. § con- joncture (critical lime); junclure; occa- sion ; 8. t S tvitticism ; jest; 9. (grarn.) hiatus. De —, second hand. Aller, venir à la — de q. u., to go y/, to corne y/ to meet \f a. o. ; * to go yf, to corne y/ forth to meet y/a. o.: être une —, ( P. senses) to be a thing one has met with ; faire — de, to meet y/ with (a., o.); faire la — de, to meet p (a. o.); supporter la — de, to encounter. RENCONTRER, v. a. l. fl to meet p; 2. fl(unexpectedly) to meet y/ with ; to fait y/ in with; to light on; 3. fl to find pin o.’s way; to find y/; 4. fl (b. s.) to encounter (meet liostilely); to ren- counter ; 5 S Cb. s.) to encounter (dilü- culties, obstacles). — face à face, to meet y/ face to face; )to = pluinp; —par hasard, to = with; to light on ; to stumble on, upon. Se rencontrer , pr. v. i . || to meet p; 2. fl (pers.) to meet y/ each other; 3. fl to meet y/ half way ; 4 fl to meet y' un- R EN (meet hostilely); 6. S to coincide; to agréé; to tally;i.$to find y/; to meet p with ; to hit p upon. RENCONTRER, v. n. S I to fait P(tu be vieil, ill served by chance); 2. to guess ; to hit p; 3. to be felicitous (in an idea, an expression). — bien, 1. to bewellservedby chance; to be lucky ; 2. to guess wcll; 3. to be felicitous; to make p a good hit; — mal, i. to be ill-served by chance; to be unlucky ; 2. to guess badly ; 3. to be unfelicttous; to make p a bad hit. RENCORSER, v. a. (tail.) to put p a new body to. RENDAGE, n. m. (a. & m.) produce (of raw materials). RENDANT, n. m. E, n. f. (law) person that renders an account. RENDANT-COMPTE, n. m. , p! — , P. Rendant RENDEMENT [imdmin] n. m. (a. fie m.) produce (of certain raw materials, as silks, sugar, 8cc.). KENDETTER (SE) pr. v. io contract, to incur new debts ; ( to run p into debt again. RENDEU-R, n. m. SE, n. f. 1. restorer, 2. (de, ...) person that renders. RENDEZ-VOUS [rendéveu] n. m., pl. —, i. appointment (meeting); rendez- vous; 2. place appointed; rendez-vous ; 3. assignation. Pour un —, by appointment. Donner — (à), to appoint; donner un — à q. u., to make p an = with a. o. ; ta ap- point a. o. ; se donner — , to make p ara = ; manquer à son —, not to keep p an =:; ne pas manquer à son —, to keep p an = ; prendre—, to make p an =; to agréé on an =, a rendez-vous. RENDONNÉE, n. f. (hunt.) circuit; round. RENDORMIR, v. a. irreg. (conj. like Dormir) i. to luit, ( to set p, ( to tend p to tleep; 2. fl S to lay p asleep again Rendormi, e, pa. p. (P. senses of Rendormir) i. asleep again; 2. sleep- ing again; 3. sleepy, drowsy again Se rendormir , pr. v. fl i. to fah p asleep again; ( to pop, to get p to tleep again ; 2. to nod off again. RENDOUBLER, v. a. to take p in (clothes); to furn in; to make p a tuck in. RENDRE, v. a. (À, to) i. fl to return; to give p back; to give p; ( io give p again ; 2. fl io return (money); to re- nay p ; to refund; to pay p again, back; 3. fl to restore; to return; to give p back; ’ to render back; ' to render up ; 4. fl to deliver up (cease to detain, preserve); to yield; to yield up; to render up; to give p up; ( to give p back; 5. fl to surrender (give to an ad- versary); to deliver up; to yield; to yield up ; ( to give p up; 6. fl to coti- ret/ (in a carnage, boat, ship, &c.); to transport; to carry; ( to take; 7. |] to eject (discharge through the natural passages); to èvacuate ; to void ; 8. fl to vomit ; to bring p off o ’s stomacli ; ( to bring p up ; ( to cast p up; ( to throw p up ; 9. § to return ( do, make in return); 10. S to return; to give y/ in return; 11. S to restore (cause to relurn); 12. S to retcard; 13. S 10 render; to pay p; to yield ; to give y/; 14. S to render; to do p; 15. S (b. s.) Io retaliate; to repay p; to pay p back; 16. S to render (cause to become); to make p; 17. S Io yield : to produce; to give p; to bear p; 18. S to yield (a re- venue); to give p; to bring p in; i9. S to pay p; 20 S to render ; to express, to convty ; to represent ; 2i.$to r<- produce ; to take p off ; 22. S (en, i**. into) to render: to translate; ( to turn ; 23. S to return; to repeat; 24. 25. J to relurn (an answer), fo give yf; 26 S to lay yI down (o.’s arms); 27. S to issue (decrecs); 28. S to renier (lionourj; to pay yf ; to do yf; 29. S to administer (justice); to dispense: 30. to renier (a. o. justice); to do y/; 3i. S to deliver (letters, parcels) ; 32. § to yield (obedience); to give yf; 33. § to émit (an odour) ; to exhale ; to giveyf i to give yf out; 34. t, to do [l (a bad, good office); 35. S lo deliver (an oracle); 36. § to do yf (a pleasure) ; 37. § to pay y/ (respects); 38. S lo pronounce (a sen- tence) ; 39. S to renier (a service) ; to do y/; 40. J to yield up (o.’s soûl, spirit) ; 41. S to give yf (testimony); to bear y/ ; 42. J to return (thanks); to tenier ; to projfer; lo give y/; 43. S to pay y/ (a visit); 44. S lo return (a visit); 45. S to bear y/ (witness); 46. to disengage frotn (o.’s word) ; 47. S to take y/ home (work done); to bring y/ home; 48. (com.) (of goods) to fetch; 49. (law) to remit ; 50. (law) to surrcnder (yield an estate as a tenant); 51. (law) (of juries) to fini y/ (a verdict); to give y/ in ; to give <J. f* — ce qu'on a emprunté, tp return what was borrowed. 3. — ce qu’on a volé, to restofe, |fo return what was stolcn. 4, — un dépôt, tu deliver up a deposit. 5. — une forteresse , to surrender a fortress,* — l'épée, to deliver up 0. ’s suord 9. — un salut, to return a saluta- tion; — le bien pour le mal, to return good for evil. 10. — l'amitié, l'estime , la confiance, to return friendship , esteau, confidence. 13.— des honneurs, to render, to pay , to yield, to pive honour. 14. — Justice, un service to ren- der, to do justice, a service. 16. — illustre, flo- rissant. odieux, fo render, to make itlustrious, flourishing , odious. 17. Un grain de blé peut en — soixante, one grain of corn rnay yield, produce, bear, give sixty. 19 — ... de sa ferme, fo pay ...for o.’s farm. 20. — une pensée, une Idée, fo render, to express, focoavey athought. in idea. — bien, (com.) to pay y/; topayy/ well. Faire — , (F. senses) to hâve (a. ;b.) back; se faire —, (F. senses) to iet </ back. Rendu, e, pa. p. (F. senses of Ren ire) exhausted; spent; worn out vearied; tired out; ) Icnockedup. Non — , i. I] § unreturned; 2. || 5 un- restored; 3.|$ unrepuid ; 4. || unsur- ■endered; unyielded ; 5. || unconveyed; tntransported ; 6 || unejected ; uneva- tuated ; unvoided ; 7. || unvomited ; 8. unrendered; unpaid; 9. S unren- lered; unexpressed; 10. S unrendered; mtranslated. Se rendre, pr. v. (F. senses of Ren- >re) 1, | (pers.) (X, to) to repair; to iroceed; to resort ; to go y/ ; 2. (pers.) Iauprès de, on, upon) to wait (go); 3. of roads) to lead y/ ; to conduct ; to w y/ ; 4.fl (01'liquids) lo flou}; 5-S(pers.) o render, to make y/ o.’s self; 6. § lo •écorné y/ ; (lo twrn; 7. § (X) lo yield to); to submit o.’s self (to); to give y/ .’sselfup (lo); to comply (with); to •et y/o.’s self (to); 8.§(pers.) to re- urn (to duty); 9. S to be exhausted, peut; to be tired out; to be ivorn, vearied out; 10. (mil.) to surrender; 1. § to surrender; toyield; to give y/ in. — par capitulation, par composi- lon , sous condition, (mil.) to sur- ender upon articles ; — à discrétion 0 = at discrétion. RENDRE, v. n. 1. to evacuale ; to iect ; to void; 2. (of rackets) to send y/ ack the bail; 3. (of roads) to lead y/ ; ) go yf ; 4 (ol wounds) fo run yf. RENDRE, n. m. 1. JJ returning ; re- ayment ; refundtng ; paying again, ack; 2. § return (of favours, kind- es3, Scc ); 3. f deserter. RENDU, n. m. (b. s.) return. RENDURC1R, v. a. to liarden (a. th.); > render, ( to make F harder. Se rendurcir, pr. v. fo harden ; to ecome y/, ( to get y/ harder. RÊNE, n. f. t. [J rein; 2. bearing rein. — coulante, running rein ; — lâche, loose = ; — tendue, tight =. Ajuster les —s, fo hold F the z=s; partager les —s, fo divide the =s; prendre les —s |j $, fo take F the =s ; tenir les — s IK. f 0 hold F the =s. RENEGAT, n. m. E, n. f. renegade ; r enegado. RENEIGER, v. n. fo snotv yf again. RÊNER, v. 11. (man.) to bear y/ up. RÊNETTE, n. f. (far.) renette. RENETTER , v. a. ( far.) to furroiv with. the renette. RENFAITAGE, n. m. repairing, mending a, the summit of a roof. RENFAlTEK, v. a. fo repair, to mend the summit of the roof of (a house). RENFERME, n. m. close, confined air ; fusliness ; fust. Sentir le —, fo smell F close, fusty, RENFERMER, v. a. (F. senses of En- fermer) 1.1| fo shut F up ; 2. (I (b. s.) fo confine; to immur e ; 3. || fo confine (prisoners) more closely ; 4. |j S fo con- tain; to comprise; lo comprehend ; 5. U § fo include ; 6. § fo be inclusive of ; 7. § (en, fo) fo confine; to limil. -• tes aliénés et les malfaiteurs, to confine lunaties and matefactors. 4. || Un parc qui ren- ferme des villages, a park thaï contains villages; § le genre renferme les espèces, Me genus com- prises . comprehends the species. 5. La coquille renferme la perle , the shell includes the pearl. Renfermé, e, pa. p. F. senses of Renfermer. Air — , c/oseness; état de ce qui est —, confinement. Se renfermer , pr. v. F. senses of Renfermer. — en soi-même, to commune with o.’s self; to retire witliin o.’s self, o.’s own mind. RENFLEMENT, n. m. i. i state of being swollen ; 2. (arch.) (of shafts of columns) entasis; swelling; 3. (anc arch.) entasis; 4. (bot.) slruma; 5. (tech.) enlargement. RENFLER, v. n. 1. (th.) fo sioell y/ (in cooking, by fermentation) ; 2. to rise F- Renflé, e, pa. p. i. swollen; risen ; 2. (arch.) (of shafts of columns) with an entasis ; swelling ; 3. (bot.) inflate • mflated; 4. (nav.) fat. RENFONCEMENT [renfonsman] n. m. (F. senses of Enfoncement) i. cavity • holloio; 2. recess (place); 3. dent (in â hat); 4. (arch.) break; 5. (paint.) back- ground : 6. (print.) indention. RENFONCER, v. a. (F. senses of En- foncer) i. fo pull down (o.’s hat); to pull further on; 2. fo pull (o.’s hat) over o.’s eyes; 3. (print.) fo indent. RENFORCEMENT, n. ni. i. \strength- ening ; 2. | being strengthened ; 3. (mil.) reinforcement. RENFORCER, v. a. t. J to strenglhen ; to render, to make yf stronger ; 2. § t ’o increase; to augment ; 3. § fo raise (sound); fo swell y/; 4. (mil.) to rein- force ; 5. (nav.) fo succour (a mast). Renforcé, e, pa. p. (F senses of Renforcer) i. (| strong ; 2. S (pers.) sub- stanhal; wealthy; 3. § (pers.) (b s ) real; regular ; downright ; 4. (of hor- ses) strong ; thick-set; 5. (of textile fa- bries) substantial ; stout ; strong. Se renforcer , pr. v. i. || fo become F, ( togely/ stronger ; 2. || to strengthen ; to gather strenglh ; 3. § (dans , sur) fo gain proficiency (in); to make F o.’s self master (of); 4. (mil) fo be reinforced. RENFORMF.R , v. a (mas.) fo make y/ good (parts decayed or damaged); to d-ub out. KENFORMIS, n. m. (mas.) mailing good (parts decayed, damaged); dub- bing out. RENFORT, n m. i (mil.) reinforce- ment ; 2. S supply ; rerruit. REN 489 A | » fli a renforcement RENFROGNER [rLfr“(SE)pr v F. Serefrogner. ivMvpi. RENGAGEMENT [rangujmanl n Ol I reengagement ; 2. (mil.) reenlisinunt RENGAGER, v. a. (V. senscs “ CACER) l. to reengage; to engage anew again ; 2. (mil.) fo reenlist J ’ SE RENGAGER, pr. v. (F. senses „f Engager) l. fo reengage; to engage anew, again ; 2. (mil.) to reenlist RENGAINER, v. a. i. [ fo sheathe (a sword) ; fo put y/ up ï.% fo reserve (o ’s compliment); fo put yf by. RENGAINER, v. n. | to sheathe o.’s sword; to put yf up o.’s sword. RENGORGEMENT, n. m. i. |](pers.) bridling up; 2. S carrying o.s head htgh. RENGORGER (SE) pr. v. i. (pers.) fo bridle up; 2. S to carry o.’s head high. RENGRAISSER, v. a. l. fo fatten again; 2. fo batten again; 3. fo fatten (animais); to fat ; 4. to fatten (poultry) again ; to cram again. RENGRAISSER, v. n. [| i. (pers.) fo become, ( fo get yf, to grow ÿf corpu- lent , stout, fat again ; 2. (of animais) fo fatten again. RENGRÉGER, v. a. + (b. s.) fo in- crease (evils); fo augment. SE RENGRÉGER, pr. V. + (b. S.) (ol evils) fo increase ; to augment RENGRÊNEMENT, n. ni. (coin.) re- coinage. RENGRENER, v. a. i. (agr.) to put yf corn into (tbe mill-hopper) ; 2. (coin.) fo recoin ; to coin again; to restamp ■ 3. to restamp (medals); 4. (macl..) to engage again ; to throw F into qear again. RENIABLE, adj. deniable. RENIEMENT, R EN 1 MENT, n. m. + dé- niai (St Peter’s). RENIER, v. a. i. fo deny (déclaré untruly that one does not know); 2. fo deny j fo be a denier of ; to disown ; 3 fo abjure. RENIER, v. n. i. to abjure o.’s reli- gion ; to abjure ; 2 fo swear yf. ■—et blasphémer, fo curse and swearyf. RENIEUR, n. m. t swearer. RENIFLEMENT, n. m. sniffinq. RENIFLER, v. n. l. | fo sniff; 2. <\ (sur, at) to sniff. RENIFLERIE, n. f. ) sniffing. RENIFLEU-R, n. m. SE, n. f. sniffer. RF.NNE, n. m. (mam.) rein-deer. RENOM [renon] n. m. renown ; famé. Avec — , renownedly ; de — , o f re- nown; de grand — , of great renown. Sans —, renownless. [ Renom naed absolutely is taken in a g ■.] RENOMMÉE, n. f. i. renown; famé : 2. report; rumour; hearsay: 3. (mytli.) Famé. Commune —, (law) common report ; hearsay. De commune —, (law) hear- say ; de grande —, of great renown ; sans —, unfamed ; ' fameless. Dont la — s’étend au loin, far famed; qui donne la —, ’ fame-givmg. Bonne — vaut mieux que ceinture dorée, a good name is better than riches. RENOMMER, v. a. 1. fo name, to mention again; 2. fo reappoint (to public functions); 3. to reelec.t; 4. fo render, ( to make yf renowned , famed, famous ; to spread F the famé of. Faire —, (F. senses) to render, to make yf renowned, famed; to spread y/ the famé of. Renommé, e, pa. p. (F. senses of Re- nommer) renowned; famed; famous. Se renommf.r , pr. v. f to make yf use of the name of (a. o.). RENONCE, n. f. (card.) renounce; revoke. Se faire une- ,topréparé to trump ofj. ♦80 P,EN RENONCEMENT [ rcuonsman ] n. m. f renouncement. — à soi-même, abnégation ; self- dmial. RENONCER, v. n. (À,...) 1. to rt- noujice ; to surrender ; ( to give <J up ; ( to throw y/ up; ( to lay y/ down; 2. to relinquish, to toaive ; to give y/ over; 3. (cards) (0 renounce ; to revoies. 1. — & un avantage, to renounco t/n advan- tefe; — à faire q. eh , to renounco rioir.g a th. 2. — à une prétention, to relinqui»U, to vaivo a daim• À quoi, auquel on n'o pas renoncé, t.unrenounced; unsurrendered ; 2. «n- relinquished. RENONCER, v. a. to disclaiin; to renomme ; to disoivn ; to deny. — q. u. pour ion parent, to a. o. as ont’s relation. RENONCIATION [-icion] n. f. (À, of) 1. renunciation; renouncement ; 2. re- linquishmenl ; waiving. RENONCULE, n. f. (bot.) 1. ranun- culus; 2. (genus) crow-foot; spear- u> ort. — acre, upright crow-foot; ( gold- cup ;— aquatique, waler — bul- beuse, cuckoo-oud ; gold-cup ; buiter- cup; — flamule, lesser spear-iuort ; — longue, gréai spear-wort ; — rampante, creeping =; least spear-wort. — des bois, goldylocks. RENOUËE,n. f. (bot.) 1. polygon; — persicaire, smart-weed ; lake- weed ; red-shanlis. — d'Orient, persi- caria; — des oiseaux, ltnot-berry ; knot-grass. RENOUEMENT [renouman] RENOÛMENT, n. m. f reneioal. RENOUER, v. a. 1. || to lcnot aneto, again; 2. || to lie anew, again; 3. || to lie up anew, again; 4. fl (de, with) to fie(forornament) ; 5. || tojoin; to put y/ together : 6. S to renew; 7. $ to résumé. Renoué, e, pa. p. V. senses of Re- nouer. Non —, (V. senses) 1. || untied ; 2. § unrenewed ; 3. unresumed. RENOUER, v. n. to résumé o.’s con- nexion. RENOUEU-R, n. m. SE, n. f. bons- setter. RENOUVEAU, n. m. f, "spring (sea- son). RENOUVELABLE [ renouvlabl* ) adj. renewable. RENOUVELER [rcnoiwlA] v. a. 1. || 5 to renew ; 2. S to renew; lo renovate : to revive ; 3. S to revive ; to put 7 in force again ; 4. (law) to republish (a will). Renouvelé, e, pa. p. V. senses of Renouveler. Non —, ( V. sensé*.) 1. fl $ unrenewed; 2. S unrenovated ; unrevived. Se renouveler , pr. v. ( V. senses of Renouveler) (ot tlie moon) to change — dans le souvenir de q. u., to re- mind a. 0. of one. RENOUVELER [reno'-ivlé] V. n. (DE, ...) to renew (o.’s ...). — d’appétit, to tnt \f again with a new, fresh appetite ; — de jambes. 1. | to wallc againioitli renewed strength ; 2. S to renew o.’s ardour. RENOUVELLEMENT [rcnoovMman] n. m. 1 - D S (action) reneioal; renew in g : 2. J (slate) renewedness ; 3. S renova- tion; 4. § vevival ; 5. (law) (of wills) republication. RÊNOVA-TEUR, TRI CE, adj. reno- vating. RENOVATION [—àcion] n. f. 1. reno- vation; 2. rcnewal. RENSEIGNEMENT [rnncènn-y’man] n. m. 1 indication; direction;2.—s,(pl.) information ; intelligence; account, sing.; 3. — g, (pi ) insight, sing.; 4. —S, RF.N (pi.) référencé (as to a o.’a morality, solvency), sing. Bureau du —s, intelligence-office. Personne chez laquelle on peut prendre des —s, (com.) référencé. À litre de —, (law) (ol évidence)given wilhout oath under tlie discretionnn/ authomty of a judge. Avoir, se faire donner des —s, 1. toobtaiu information,intelligence; to get y/ an account ; 2. to gel y/ a clia- racter (of servants , clerks, ôcc.); don- ner des —s, 1. to give \J intelligence , information ; 2. (À) to direct (...); 3. to give y/ a rharacltr (lo servants, derks, &c.): faire donner de bons —s, (K. senses of Donner des —s) to liave respectable références ; fournir des —s à q. u , to supply a. 0. with informa- tion, intelligence ; lournir de buns —s, 1. to give good information , intel- ligence ; 2. io give y/ a o. référencé; prendre des —s, (sur) to take y/ infor- mation (conrerning): to muke in- quiries (about); tsblenir, se procurer des —s, lo procure, to obtain, ( to gel yf informahon, intelligence. RENSEIGNER [ranrenn-yé] v. a. f. to teach 1/ again ; 2. (À, of) to inform; to tell \J; 3. (sur, in) to direct (a. 0 ). IlENSEMENCEMENT [ransemansmaiij n. m. (agi .) sowing again. RENSEMENCER, v. a. (agr.) to soio 7 agnin. RESTASSE, E, adj. ) (pers.) thick- set. RENTE , n. f. 1. income; revenue; 2. rent ( payment ) ; 3. annuity; 4 § pen - sion ; 5. (lin. ) annuity ; 6. (sing.) (lin.) funds, pl.; stocks, pl.; stock , sing. — annuelle, 1. yearly income; 2. annuity; —s consolwlées, (lin ) Conso- lidated funds ; conso/s, pl. ; —perpé- tuelle, (lin.) 1. interminable annuity; 2. (sing.) Consolidated funds, pl ; — viagère, (lin.) contingent annuity — au comptant, (change) stock in ready moncy ; — sur l'Etat, govern- ment annuity. Biens en —s, ( pl. ) funded property, sing.; détenteur, por- teur d’une — annuelle, annuitant. De —, ( V. senses) a year. Acheter des —s, to invest. to place, topul y/ money in tlie funds; amortir une —, lo buy y/ up an annuity; avoir des —s sur l'Eiat, ta hâve, to possess pro- perty in tlie funds; avoir ... de—, to liave an income, a yearly income of...; to liave ... a year; constituer une — à q. u., lo seule an annuity, income on, upon a. o.: faire une — (a), to allow a pension (to); to allow; vivre de ses — s. to hve on o.’s property, ( menus RENTER,v. a. 1. lo endow (publie establishments); 2. lo allow a yearly income to (a. 0.). Renté, e, pa p. t. (of public esta- blishments) endowed ; 2. (pers.) wealtliy ; rich. Etre bien —, (pers.) to hâve a good income : to be rich. RENT-IER, n. ni. 1ÈRE, n. f. :. fund-holder ; stock liolder : 2. indé- pendant gentleman , m.; gentleman , m. ; independtnt lady, f ; lady , f.; 3. (feud. ) tenant. ItENTOILAGE, n. m. 1. pulting new, fresli l me», cambric to ; 2. (paini.) put \/ pulting new canrass to. BEN I OILER, v. a. 1. (0 put \/ new, fresh linen , cambric to ; 2. (paint ) to put / new, fresh canrass to. RENTRAGE, n. ni. (th.) bringing in; taking in. RENTRAIRE, v. a. irreg. (conj. like Traire) (nccd.) 1. to fne-draw ; 2. to joiri on ( so tliat tlie seain may not be apparent). RENTRA1TURE. n. f. (need.) 1. fine-drawing ; 2 joining on. RENTRANT, adj. (geom.) reentering. REN RENTRANT, n. ni. (play) player tliat replaces tlie loser; nno player. KENTRAYEU-R, 11. m. SK, n. f. fnt-drawtr. RENTREE, n. f. 1. reentrance (en- tering again); 2 reopening (of col- leges, schoois, courts aller a vacation); 3. reappearance (of aclol's altcr ab- sence); 4. (coin , tin ) receipt ; pay- aient ; 5. (sing.)(com.) returns, pl.; 6. (hunt.) relurn (of game lo the wood at day-break): 7. (print.) indention. Taire une —, (com.) to rereive pay- ment; faire des —s, (corn.) 1. to re- cette moncy, 2. to make y/ returns. RENTRER, v. n. 1.1| (dans) to relurn (to); ( to corne y/ in again; ( to corne y/, lo be back again (to) ; 2. || to relurn ; to corne y/ ho i.e again; to corne y/ in again; 3. J (dans, ...) lo reenler; lo joui again; 4. S (dans, lo) to relurn; 5. S lo become 1/, ( to get y/ again; 6. S (dans, en, ...) to recover; 7. S (dans, en, ...) to résumé ; 8. (ol actors)(o re- appear (after an absence); to make y/ o.’s reappearance ; 9 (of colleges, courts, schoois) lo reopen (after a va- cation); to résumé o s duties;■ 10. (of humours) to be suppressed ; to be dri- ■ ven in ; 11. (of money) lo be received; to corne [/ in; to be gol in; 12. (caïds) lo buy y/ in ; 13 (engr.) toretouch. 1" — dans la villo, to roiurn (o town 2. II ; ne tardera pa* do —, he wi!i soon return, com© i home, in ugain 6. — dans l'armée, to reenter r the armjr. — dans le devoir, to return to du- ■ ty. 5. —en fureur , to become, to get /unoiu i ngain. 6. — dans fcs droits . to recover o.'i i nghle. 7. — en fonctions, to résumé o.’j fu/tê- . lions. Ne pas —, ( V. senses) to remain , to • stay oui. — en soi-même, to commune : with o.’s self; to go y/ home to o.’s 01on ■ nund, lieart, conscience. Faire —, ( V. senses) t. || to send y/ in ; 2. J to i take y( in; ( lo get y/ in; 3. J to call in (coin, notes); 4. S lo make y/(a. o.) sensible of; lo bring y/ to ; 5. S <o ren- - de r; ( to make y/; G. to suppress « hu- mours); lo drive y/ in; 7. to coilect . (money) ; to get y/ in ; 8. (print.) to in- dent. [Rentrua , v. n., ia conj. with cire.) RENTRER, v. a. 1. to take y/ in : ( to get \/ in; 2. to take y/ back; lo carry back; 3. lo take y/ in (contract); 4. to turn in (a pièce of a. th.); 5. (arts) to enter; fl. (med.) to suppress .hu- mours); lo drive y/ in; 7. (tiav.) to bowse m; 8. (nav.) to liouse (gens); 9. (print.) to indent. — (en amenant), fo bring y/ in ; — (en apportant!, fo bring \f in; — (en chassant), to drive y/ on . — (en cueil- - lanl), to gather in; — (en forçant), 1. to force in: 2. to turn ni; — (en me- - nant), to take y/ «n : — (en portant), lo : carry in; w take yé in; — (en recueil- - lant), to gather in : ( to gel y/ in; — (en tirant), fo pull in. Rentré, e, pa. p. ( V. senses of Ren- trer) (of humours) suppressed; driven > in. RENVERSE (À I,A)adv. J t. bacli- ward; on, upon o.'s back; 2. on, upon o.'s back. 1. Tombet à. la —, fo fa N backwird . npon t o.’s back. 2. Être couolié à la —, fo tic on o.'l » back. RENVERSEMENT, n. m. I. *1 rerers- ing ; 2. i Q throw in g down; 3. |j dis- order: ( beiiij turned topsy turvy : 4. $ subversion ; overtlu ow ; h. S inver- sion (of an order); 6. $ destruction : ruin; 7. S turning (of tlie brain, liead); 8. (Iiorol.) overbanking: 9. (Içg-) *"* version; 10. (malh.) inversion; il. (nuis.) inversion; rcverl ; l2. ySiirg.) prolapse; rétroversion. — d’esprit, turning of the Droit»,■ mental alienation ; madness: — de la paupière, (mcd.) eversion of the tye- lit. Auteur d’un —, (F. senses) sub- ver ter. RENVERSER, r. a. t. ]fo reverse; ) <o lurn upside down ; 2. J to throio y/ doton; ) to tumble down; 3. Ifo overthrow y/; to Ihrow y/down; 4. to «verturn; to upset y/: 5. fl to spill (liquids); 6 J to bear F down; 7 || to overlurn (put into disorder); ( to turn topsy turmj ; ) to tumble over; 8. § to subvert; to overthrow y/: to reverse; ( to overlurn; to bear F down ; 9. $ to ini'ert (transpose); 10. S to destroy : to ruin; tt S to turn (o.’s brain, heâd); 12. (law) to reverse: 13. (log.) to invert; 14. (mil.) to overthrow J tworks); 15. (mil.) to overthrow F (Iroops); to roui ; to put y/ to the roui; îfi. (mus.) to litre» t ; 17. (surg.) to retrovert. 1* un* pyramide . to reversa a pyrnmid. ». " une tnbl® , une bouteille , to throw down a table , a boute 3. — un mur, to overthrow , o throw down a watt. 4. —une voiture, to >vertum. to upset a ta triage. B. — l’encre, le fin, to spill the ink. 6. — tout co qui s'oppose * son passage , to bear down ail th.it opposes *.'s passage. 7. — des papiers . des livres, to »verturn paper.tt books. 8 — un Ét.it, un systè- me, les lois, to subvert, fo overthrow a State, a j’stern , the taws. 9. —■ l’ordre de q. cli., to in* ’ert the O’der of a. th 10. — des espérances, to lestrov, to ruin hopes. 11.— la cervelle, l’es- »rit à q. u., to turn a. o.’s brain, head. — (en baitant), to beat >j down; — par un croc en jambe), to trip up ; to rip ;— (avec force), to dash down; — en frappant), to Icnock down; — (à ilat), to la y F fiat; — (en poussant), o push down : ) to shove down ; — (en «tournant), to turn down; ’— ( en oufflant), to blow y/ down. Renversé, e, pa. p. (K. senses of lENVERSER) t. (bot.) inverted , 2.(did.) eversed; 3. (lier.) reverscd; renvene. Non —, (F. senses) 1. || unrcversed: L (of liquids) unspilled; 3. 5 unsub- erted ; unreversed. Se renverser, pr. v. (F. senses of exverser) t. J (th.) to turn upside own : 2. j (th.) to fait y/ down ; to be ‘irown down ; 3. || (th.) to upset y/; to verset /; 4. || (th.) to turn doyen; 5 (pers.) to lie y/ doton on o.'s bac/c; 6. (pers.) to fait y/ back; to thrmv y/ ■’* self back; 7. S (pers.) to lolt ; 8 Pii. ) to be thrown back ; 9. (sure.) to S reirovtrled. — en arrière, sur le dos, (oers.) to e y/ down on o.’s back ; — sens des- as dessons, to turn over. RENVERSER , v. n. 1.1| to overlurn : > upset y/; to o verset y/; 2. S lo sub- ert; to overthrow y/; lo o verturn; 3. îorol.) to be overbanked. 1. La voiture a renversé, the càrriage h as •erturned , upset. RENVERSE U R, n. m. f 1. overthrow- *; subver ter ; 2. inver ter. UE N VI, n. m. (play) revy (further ake). Faire un — de, to revy. RF.N'VIF.U. v. n. (play) Io revy (add a rther stake). RENVOI, n. m. i. return (sending ick); 2. dismissal ; disr.harqe; ( send- >g aivay ; 3. referring (of a. th. to a. ); 4. reference (in books, manu- :ripts) ; 5. adjournment ; poslpone- ■ent ; 6. (of soup.d) réverbération ; 7. s, (pl.) rising (in lhestomach', sing.; (law) sending (before a court); 9. aus.) repeal ; sign of repeat. 1. Le — do marchandise*, d’un présent, lhe turn of goods . of a présent. 3. La rhambre donna lo — do la pétition au ministre llie use ordertd the pétition to be referred to the l/nsfer. Ordonner le — de, (pari.) to refer (a . to a o. ). RENVOYER franvoi-yé] v. a. (À, lo) 1. lo send yI again; 2. || to return (a. lo send y/ baclt; 3 j lo send y/(a. )back; 4 J lo return: to give yj back; to give y/ again; to give y/ bâcle again; REP 5. J to return ; to throw y/ bâcle ; 6. || to dismiss (allow to départ); 10 send y/ aient/ ; ) to send yj off; 7. || to dismiss (a. 0.); to discharge ; to discard; ( lo send yj awny ; ) to send y/ 0ff; ) lo turn nway, off: 8 fl lo refuse (a. 0 ); lo deny ; 9 S «> refer (lo a. 0 ); to send y/: 10. § lo defer (a. th.); lo delay ; to postpone; to put y/ off; n. $ lo put y/ (a. n.) off; 12. lo reflecl (light); 13. lo acquit (a prisoner); 14. lo reverberate (sound); 15. (adin.) to refer; 16.(pari.) to refer. 6. — une escorte, to dismiss , fo send nwny an eseort. 7. — un fonctionnaire, to dismiss, 10 discnrcl, to disebargo a functionary • — un do- mestique , to dischargo , to send away , to turn awa» a servant. 9. — q. u. à son conseil, to re- fer a. o. to o ’s eounsel; — le lecteur à une noto , to refer the reader to a note» précipitamment, (F. senses) to REP 491 hurry away, off; — subitement, ( 1 senses) topop off. —anx calendes grec- ques, to put y/ off for ever, till dooms- day; — aux champs, lo turn ont (caille) ; — par une défaite, $ to put off; — par la force, to force ba<k. Se UExvoxEr,, pr. v (V. senses of Renvoyf.h) to bandy ; to bandu about. RÊORDINATION (—àcion] n. f. reor dinalion. REORDONNER , v. a. lo reordain. RÉORGANISATION [ —àcion) n. f. re organisation. RÉORGANISER, v. a. to réorganisé. RÉOUVERTURE, n. f. (ol commercial establishments, théâtres) reopening. REPAIRE, n. m. 1. (of arii mais) den; lair ; 2. § (of thieves) den ; haunt ; 3. (hunt.) dung (of wolves , haies, &e.). REPAIRE, n. m. V. Repère. REPAlTRE, v. n. trreg. (conj. like Paître; pa. p. repu; prêt. def. repus) *• J II to feed y/; to take y/ food; 2. te bail. REPAÎTRE, v. a. irreg. (conj. like Repaître) (de, witli) t. f | to feed y/; 2. S lo feed yj; to nourish ; 3. § to feed y/: lo delight ; ( lo feast. Repu, e, pa. p. V. senses oT Re paître. Être —, ( V. senses) to be satiated, fuit. Se repaître, pr. v. t. ||S(de,o»i, upon) to feed yj; 2. S (de) lo feed y/ (on); ( lo feast (on); to delight (in\ RÉPANDRE , v. a. i. || lo pour oui (liquids); 2. || (h. s.) to spill: 3. || lo slied y/ (cause to Dow); 4. || (sur, over) to slied y/; to diffuse : 5. || (sur, upon. on, over) to spread y/. 6. ] (sur, on, upon. o ver) lo slrew; 7. || S to spread y/,- to dislrybute : 8. || 5 (suit, over ) to scatter (extern], disperse, distribute); 9. || lo shed \/; to exhale ; to spread y/: lo give y/ oui ; io. || S (sur, over) lo ex- pand enlarge a surface) ; u. $topour- to pour fortli. oui ; to bestow; 12. §(sur/ over) to spread y/; to diffuse; 13. § (à spread \f; lo propngate; to spread y/ abroud, ( about ; to give y/ oui : 14. to shed yj (blood) ; lo spill; 15. (agr.j l0 led (liav). 1. Une fontaine qui répand ses Onux. n foun- tain thaï pours out it< iraters ,• - 1 huile sainte sur un roi. tu pour out the hoir oïl upo„ aking 2. — de l’eau, du vin par terre, tu spill uater. wiae upon the g round ; — do la sauce sur la nappe , to spill sauce on the table-c/uth. 3. du sang, des larmes, to shed blood, tcars. 4. — la lumière, to shed, to diffuse light. 5. — de la paille sur la terre , to spread straw upon the prou ad. C. —- des graines, des fleurs, to strew sted , Jlowers. 7. — de l’argent, des faveurs, fo spread, fo distribute tnoney, favours. 8. || — des semences, to scalter se fil ; § — dos bien- faits , to scatter blessings« 9. Los fleurs répan- dent le parfum ,Jloirers Fhed , exhale , sproad, give out fiaprance. 10. Un ruissoau répand ses eaux sur une plaine , u stream expands ils ivaters orer aplani. 11. Le ciel répand l’abon- dance. la grilce. llenven pours forth, bestows abundanct, grâce. 12. — un charmo , l’éduca- t'on , to sproad . to diffuse a chartH , éducation 13. dos bruits alarmants, fo spread, to pro- pagate, to spread abroud alarming reports. f fP« accident), to spill; — («n faisant couler), to shed V; — (en fai— S descendre), to pour down; to shed yjK — (à dessein), |K (0 nnur L.». - C™ étendant au Juin) \\ s expand- - ( par gouttes), to drop (linuid-o -— (au loin), i || § m diffuse; tospread J abroad, about; 2. | $ lo shedi/; 3. § (0 expand; — (en petites quantités) to sprinkle. ’ — au loin, (K. senses) t. $ to spread y/ abroad; 2. S to blase abroad : 3. $ to noise;— à petit bruit, (0 buss abroad, about • — au dehors, (V. senses) to send y/ out ; - partout, (F. senses) tu blase about. Répandu, f., pa. p. F. senses of Ré- pandre. Non—, (F. senses) 1. J unspilled ; 2. || unshed ; undilfused: 3 || unstrew- vd ; 4. J unspreaa ; undislnbuted ; 5 Il unscaUerca: 6. unexhaled; 7. |] S un- expanded; 8. %unbeslowed; 9. § un- spread; undiffused. Être — dans lo monde, to frequent society; to go y/ mto society; to see y/ company ; to go y/ out : être fort—, — dans le monde, to frequent society : to go y/ a great deat into society; to see yj a great deal of company \ ( to go y/ oui a great deal. Se répandre, pr. v. 1. Il to be poured out ; 2. || (b. s ) to spill ; 3. || to he shed ; tojlow y!4. || (sur, over) to be shed, diffus ed ; 5. || (suit, over) lo spread y/- 6- JS (sur, ...) lo overspread y/; lo su ff use; 7. || (sur, on, upon, over) to be strewed : 3 || S lo spread yj : to be disti ibuled; tnscatter: 9HS(sUr, over) to be scattered (extcndcd , dispepsed , distributed) ; to scaiter ; 10. | to bè shed, exhnled, spread; to be given out; 11. || S (sur . over) to expand (be enlarged); 12. § lo be poured forth, out ; to be bestowed ; 13. S lo be spread, diffused; 14. § to spread ; to spread \f abroad, ( about; to propaqate; to go y/ abroad ; (to gel y/ abroad, about ; to be abroad; i5.§(en, into) to breakV out: to launch out ; lo burst F out: 16. § (b. s.) (en, into) to break y/ out ; lo burst yj out ; to fly y/ out ; 17. S ( pers.) to frequent society ; to go \/intoso- ciely ; ( io see y/ company ; ( to no J out. lo. — en compliments, en louanges, to break out, to launch out tuto compliments, praise. 16 — en invectives, to break, to burst out into invectives. - sans mesure, (F. senses) to run yj mot; — comme une tache d’iwile, comme une mauvaise nouvelle, to spread yj like wild /ire; - dans le monde, to frequent society ; to goy/into society ; to see y/ company; ( to go F oui Qui se répand, (F.senses) dtffusive; qualité do ce qui peut — , diffusiveness’. RÉPANDRE, v. n.||(b, s.) to spill{...). Prenez garde de —, take carc j ou rto not spili it. Se laisser —, to sustain a great loss at play. RÉPARABT.E, adj. j $ réparable. D’une manière — , reparably. REPARAITRE, v. n. irreg. (conj. like Paraître) i. to reappear : to appear anew, again; 2. (pers.) to reappear; to show F o.'s self again: 3. (of the sun, moon, stars) to reappear; to appear again ; to corne y/ out again RÉPARA-TEUR, n. m. TRIÉE, n. f. -. repairer; 2. rfi restorer; 3. redresser (of wrongs). RÉPARA-TEUR , TRIÉE, adj. S repa- rative. RÉPARATION [rèparicionj n. f. j I repairing (action); 2. || mending (ac- tion); 3. fl—,(sing.) -s. (pl.) repair (work), smg. ; repairs, pl ; /,. $ re_ paratinn : satisfaction : 5. (law) relief —s civiles, (pl.) (law) compeneatioti granled by a cnminal court to a parti/ in satisfaction of an injury caused by a crime , sing. ; —s considérables, heavy repairs; grosses—s, l. heavy repairs; 2. (law) substantial repairs ; légères—s, slight repairs ; —s loca- tives, menues —s, (law) tenantable repairs, —s d’entretien, (pl.) keeping in repair, sing. Susceptible de — }|, i. réparable; 2. mendable. En — ||, under repair. Accorder la — , (law) to grant a. ». relief; avoir besoin de — |, 1. to require repair; to be out of repair; 2. to icant mending; demander — S > f° demand réparation ; entretenir en —s, to keep F in repair; être en — [J, to undergo \f repair ; exécuter, faire des —s, to make \frepairs; faire — (de) § , 1. to malce F réparation ( for ); 2. to give satisfaction (for) ; poursuivre, solliciter — , (law) to pray relief; su- bir une — |, to undergo \f repair. REPARER, v. a. F. senses ofParer REPARER, v. a. i. BS repair; 2 |] to mend; 3. || § to be reparative of; 4. S to restore ; to reestablish ; ( to mend; 5. S to restore; to recover ; to recruit ; 6. S to recover (from loss); to retrieve; 7. to repair; to redeem ; to malce y/ amende for ; ( to make y/ up for. REPAREUR, n. m. (tech.) repairer. RÉPAR1T10N [-icion] n. f. (astr.) reappearance. REPARLER, v. n. to spealc y/ anevs, again. REPARTIE, n. f. repartee ; reply; rejoinder. — piquante, smart repartee ; — vive, vive — , quiclc —. Avoir la — prompte, être prompt à la —, to be guide in o.’s =s; faire une —, to malce y/ a =. REPARTIR, v. n. irreg. (conj. like Partir) to repartee. REPARTIR, v. a. irreg. feonj. like Partir) to reply (by way of repartee). REPARTIR, v. n. irreg. (conj. like Partir) fo leave y/ antw, again; to départ aneto, again; ( to set y/ out anew, again; ( to set y/ off again. [Repartir is conj. with aroirwlien it expres- ses action and with être when a State. ] RÉPARTIR, v. a. ( regular) 1 .to divide; to distribute ; 2. to dispense; to ap- portion; to portion; to portion out ; to deal out ; 3. (b. s.) (À, to) to dole out ; 4. to assess (taxes). RÉPARTITEUR, n. m. (adm.) assess- or (of taxes). RÉPARTITEUR, adj. assessing. Commissaire —, assessor. RÉPARTITION I—ticion] n. f. 1. di- vision ; distribution ; 2. apporlion- ment ; portioning ; 3. (of taxes) assess- ment. REPAS [repâ] n. m. 1. meal ; repast ; 2. entertainment (meal). — copieux, copions , hearty meal ; léger —, slight repast ; — prié , re- past, entertainment to which guests hâve been invited; — solide , substan- tial — . —en gras, l. méat dinner; 2. méat breakfast; —en maigre, l. fish dinner; 2. fish breakfast. Heure du —, — -time. Faire un —, to make y/ a = ; faire, prendre ses — , to eat y/, to take y/ o.'s =s ; faire ses quatre —, to eat y/ four—s a day ; ne faire qu’un — , to eat y/ but one = a day ; inviter, prier A un — , d’un —, to invite a. o. to a repast, to an entertainment. REPASSAGE [rcpàcaj] n. m. I. iron- ing ; 2. setting ; honing; whetting ; 3 (agr.) raking ; 4. (cuti. ) grinding. — sur un cuir, stropping. REPASSER[repâcé] v. n. (F. senses of Passer) l. to repass; topass again; 2 to return : to go y/ back; 3. to return ; to corne y/ back. — chezq. u., to call again on, upon a. o.; to call again at a. o.’s house ; to givey a o. a call again : to call in to look in again upon a. o. ! REPASSER [repâcé) v. a. (K. senses of Passer) i || $ fo repass ; to pass again; 2. | loiron; to iron out; 3. | to set y/; to hone; to udiet ; 4. $ to revolve (think of) ; to turn over ; 5. § to rehearse (a lesson, task); to look over; U.) § to beat y/; 7. ) § to abuse; to use abusive language to ; 8. (cuti.) to gmnd y/. 2. — du linge, du ruban , to iron linen , rib- bon. 3. — des canifs , dos rasoirs , to set. to hono pen-knives, razors. 4. — q. ch. dans son esprit, to revolve a. th., fo turn a. th. over in o.*s mind. — sur un cuir, to strop (Unives, ra- zors); — sur la meule, to gmnd y/; — sur la pierre, to set y/; to hone; to U/het. Se repasser, pr. v. (F. senses of Repasser) (cuti.) to grind. REPASSEUR [repàceur] n. m. grinder ( tliat sharpens knives, &c.). — de couteaux, knife-=. REPASSEUSE [repàceùi] n. f. ironer. REPASSOIU [repàcoir] n. m. grinding- slone, — à crayon, pencil-pointer. REPAVER, v. a. (de, with) to re- pave; to new-pave; to pave anew , again. REPAYER [repé-yé] v. a. to pay yI again (once more). REPÉCHER, v. a. 1. | to fish up again; 2. to take y/ out of the water; to take F out, up again. REPEINDRE [repindr’j v. a. irreg. (conj. like Peindre) i. to new-paint; to point anev), again ; 2. to retouch (paintings). REPEINT [repin] n. m. (of paintings) part retouched. REPENSER , v. n. (À) to thinkagain (of); to reconsider (...) ; to c.onsider again (of) ; to reflect again (on); to revolve (...). REPENTANCE, n. f. (l’neol.) repen- tance ; contrition ; compunction. REPENTANT, E, adj. repentant. Personne —e, repentant ; repenter ; penitent. REPENTIR (SE) pr. v. (conj. like Sentir) (de, ...) to repent ; “ to repent o.'s self; to rue. Repenti, e, pa. p. (of women) re- pentant ; penitent. Les filles —es, penitent women. Dont on ne s’est point —, unrepented; un- repentant ; >-£> unrepenting. REPENTIR, n. m. I. repentance ; pé- nitence; 2. self-condemnation; 3. (draw., paint.) pentamento ; ( altera- tion; ( correction. Avec —, with. repentance, pcnitence; repentingly ; penitently ; sans —, un- repentant; unrepenting. Concevoir un grand, profond, vil —de, to repent deeply ; to rue ; témoigner du —, to show y/ =. REPERCER, v. a. F■ senses of Percer. RÊPERCUSSI-F, VE, adj. (med.) re- p client. RÊPERCUSSIF, n. m.(med.)repelient. RÉPERCUSSION, n. f. l. (did.) réver- bération; révulsion; 2. (mus.) reper- cussion; 3. (pbys.) repercussion. RÉPERCUTANT, E, adj. (phys.) re- percussive. RÉPERCUTER, v. a. 1 (did.) to re- verberate ; 2. (med.) to repel ; 3. (phys.) to repercuss Se répercuter, pr. v. (did.) fo re- verberate. REPERDRE, v. a. to lose y/ again. REPÈRE, n. m. i. (arts) bench- trnir/c ; 2. (mecb.) dalum. Point de —, =. RÉPERTOIRE, 11. m. 1. index; table; 2. repertory ; 3. S (pers.) chronicle ; 4. (com.) alphabet; alphabetical index. — alphabétique, (com.) alphabetical index; alphabet. Pièce de — , (theat.) stock play. REPÉTAILLER [—lâ-yé] v. u. ( to re- peat over and over again. RÉPÉTER, v. a. i. to repeat ; 2. to repeat; tolelly/ again;lo say ^ again; 3. to repeat (say by beart); 4. to re- hearse (a task); 5. to give y/ private instruction to (pupils); to be private tulor to ; 6. to rejlect ; to reflect back; 7. (law) to claim again; to demand again ; 8. (theat ) to rehearse. — éternellement, to repeat eler- nally;— sans cesse, to tell^over and over again. Personne qui repète, I. repeater (of) ; 2. (theat.) rehearser. Répété, e, pa. p. F. senses of Ré- péter. Non —, i. unrepealed; 2. unre- hearted. Se répéter, pr. v. (F. senses of Ré- péter) i. (pers.) to repeat o.’s self; to tautologize; 2. (th.) to be renewed. RÉPÉTITEUR, n. m. t. (nav.) re- peater; repeating ship; 2. (school.) tutor; 3. (of certain schools) assistant professor. Fonctions de —, (pl.) 1. tutorship, sing.; 2 assistant professorship, sing. RÉPÉTITION [répéticion] n. f. i. répé- tition ; 2 (law) recovering back money overpaid or paid for another; 3. (mus.) répétition ; 4. (school.) private tuition, instruction ; 5. (theat.) rehearsal. Montre à — , repeating watch ; re- peater ; ressort à — . = -spnng. k , de —, (horol.) repeating. Etre en —, (theat.) to be in rehearsal; faire la — de, to rehearse; ta\re des —s, (school.) to give F privait tuition, instruction ; to be a private tulor; mettre en—, . (theat.) to put y/tnfo rehearsal. REPÉTRIR, v. a. i. j| lo knead again: 2. S to form again. REPEUPLEMENT, n. m. l. (pers.) repeopling ; 2. stocking again (with fish, game, &c ). REPEUPLER, v. a. (de, with) i. (pers.) lo repeople : 2. to stock again (with fish, game, &c.). REPIC, n. m. (piquet) repeek. Faire q. u. —, i. | to repeek a. o. ; 2. § lo nonplus (a. o.). REPIQUER, v. a. (F. senses of Pi- quer ) l. (agr.) to transplant ; 2. (engin.) to pick up (roads). — la surface de, (engin.) to pick up p (roads). RÉPIT, n. m. 1. delay: 2. respite; 3. reprieve ; 4. intermission; ( breath-- ing-time. Sans —, ( F. senses) l. unrespited; 2. unreprieved. Accorder un — à. donner du — à, l. to grant delay to ; 2. to respite; 3. to reprieve. k qui on ne i laisse pas de —, 1. unrespited; 2 un- reprieved. REPLACEMENT [replasman] n. m. 1. j| § replacing ; putting, setting again; 2. placing (servants, ôic.) in a situa- tion again : 3. (of funds) reinvestment. ■ REPLACER, v. a. (F. senses of Pla- cer) 1.1 to replace; to put F back; 2. to reinvest (funds). RF,PLAIDER, v. a. (law) to replead. REPLANTATION [—ticion] n. f. r«- plantation. REPLANTER, v. a. (F. senses of Planter) to replant. REPLÂTRAOE, n. m. l. | replaster- ing ; 2. (j § plastering (superficial re- pair) ; 3. $ (b. s.) botchingup ; 4. $sorry ■ palliation; 5. $imperfed réconcilia- tion. REPLÂTRER , v. a. i. 0 to reploster; 2. B S fo plaster up; 3. S <o botch; to botch up. RE PL ET, ÉTF., adj. (pers.) corpu- lent ; stout ; portly ; lusty: fat. REPLÊTION [réplécion] n. f. 1. (pers.) corpulence; stoutness ; fatness : 2 (med.) r epletion. REPU, n. m. 1. J fold; 2. $ fold ;rc- cess ; 3 y plait ; 4. y crease ; 5. (] wind- ing ; turning; sinuosity ; 6. (of ser- pents) coil. Les plis et les —s du cœur S, lhe in- nermost recenses of the heart. REPLIER, v. a. || 1. to fold again: 2. lo fold up again ; 3. to turn up; 4. to bend y/ up ; 5. to coil; 6. (mil.) lo force bock; 7. $ to throiv <J bâcle. Se replier, pr. v. (V. sensesof Re- plier) t. to turnup; 2. to bend y/ up ; 3. to wind t/; to turn; 4. to turn, to ehif-t about ; 5. (of serpents) to coil ; to coil up; 6. (mil.) to fait y/ bâcle. — sur soi-mème, t.lpers.) to retire within o.’s self; to meditate;2. (man.) to turn suddenly round. RÉPLIQUE, n. f. i. (À, to) reply; ansicer ; 2. reply ; answer ; rejoinder ; 3. (law)(of défendants) rejoinder; 4. (law ) (of plaintiffs) réplication; 5. (mus.) answer; 6. (theat.) eue. Sans —, t. unanswered; 2. unan- twerable ; 3. unanswerably. Donner la — à q. u , (theat.) to give \J a. o. his eue; faire une —, (law) i. to put \J in a rejoinder ; 2. to put y/ in a réplica- tion ; to reply ; manquer de —, (theat.) fo be oui of o.'s eue. RÉPLIQUER, v. a. 1. (À, to) lo reply (to an answer); 2. to reply ; to answer. 1. Il me répondit telle et telle chose, mais je lui répliquai ceci, lit* answered me such and tuch a thing but I replied this to hirn. RÉPLIQUER , v. n. (À, to) t. to reply : to answer; 2. to reply; to rejoin; to retort; 3. (law) to reply ; 4. (law) (of défendants) to rejoin; to put \J in a rejoinder. Personne qui réplique, replier. REPLONGER, v. a. (dans, into) i. |S to plunge anew, again ; 2. IJ fo reim- merse; to immerse aneto, again; 3. || to dip anew, again; ( to give \J another dtp to; ( to duck again; ( to give yj another ducking to; 4. S tosink y/ anew, again; 5. (did ) to reimmerse ; lo im- merse anew, again. Se replonger, pr. y. (V. sensesof Replonger) || § (pers.) to plunge anew, again ; to plunge o.’s self anew, again. REPLONGER, v. n. (pers., animais) to dive anew, again. REPOLIR, v. a. J § to repolish ; to polisli anew, again. RÉPONDANT, n. m. 1. surety ; bonds- man ; 2. (liturgy) clerk (that makes the responses); 3. (.school.) respondent. RÉPONDRE, v. a. y (pers.) (À, to) i. to answer; to reply; 2. to answer; to Write y/back ; 3. te answer (a pétition) ; 4. (liturgy) to make y/ the responses to. RÉPONDRE, v. n. (À, fo) i. y § (pers.) fo answer; to reply ; to make y/answer; to give \/an answer; 2 || ( pers.) fo answer; to Write y/ back; 3. || (pers.) (b. s.) fo anjuter(make excuses) ; 4. § ( ih.) (À) fo answer (...); fo correspond (with); to agréé (with); to respond (to) ; 5. S (X) to answer (...); fo satisfy (...); to respond (fo); 6. S épers.) (À) fo acknow- ledge (...); lo return (...) ; to make v/a return (for); to reward f...); 7. § (de, for) to answer ; to be answerable, res- ponsible , accountable ; 8. (ofpain) fo 6e felt (at another part) ; 9. (of sounds) to answer; to be lieard; to. (of roads, walks, ways) fo lead \J; to gô \J; n’ (man.) (À, ...) fo obey; 12. (school.) to maintain a thesis. — mal à, ne pas — à, (V. senses) nof lo answer (expectations); to fall \J short of ; ( nof to corne yj up to ; — en Normand, to = eguivocally ; ( fo give \/a shuffling answer. Pour — à, ( V. senses) in answer to ; in reply to. Re- fuser de —, (law) fo stand y/ mute. Je vous en réponds ! 1 answer for it ! (Tll be bound for it t I dare say ! Se répondre, pr. v. i. J (pers.) to answer o.'s self; 2. y (pers.) to answer each other ; to reply to each other ; 3 S (th.) fo correspond; to agréé ; to suit ; 4. S(ih.) fo sympathise; to sympathise with each other. RÉPONS, n. m. t. (liturgy) response; 2. (print.) response. REPONSE , n. f. I. answer ; reply ; 2. (of oracles) response; 3. (law) written answer put into the étalement of an opposingpartu ; 4. (law)(toademurrer) joinder ; 5. (school.) response. — de Normand, equivocal-, shuffling answer; — des primes,(change) opfion. Susceptible de —, answerable. Eu — à, in = , reply to ; pour toute — , for = ; o.'s only - is; sans — , i.unanswered; without an = ; 2. unanswerable ; 3. unanswerably. Admettre une —, fo admit of an — ; to be ansioerable ; at- tendre la —, to wait for an — ; atten- dre une —, fo expecl an =. ; faire — , to answer; to make y/ = ; faire une —, fo give \/ an = ; rendre —, fo return an =. REPORT, n. m. t. (com.) carrying forward: 2. (com.) bringing forward ; 3. (com.) amount, sum brought for- ward; brought forward ; 4. (change) continuation ; prolongation. — de l'autre part, brought forward. Faire un —, t. (com.) fo bring ^for- ward; 2. (com.) fo carry forward, oyer; 3. (change) fo make ^a continua- tion, prolongation ; to carry on. REPORTER, v. a. (À, to) l. || § to carry back; 2. || fo reconvey ; fo convey, to transport back : 3 S fo carry ; to place ; 4. || S fo trace back, up ; to trace; 5. (com.) fo bring yj forward ; S. (com. ) fo carry forward, over. À —, l. (book-k.) over ; 2. (com.) car- ried forward. Se reporter, pr. v. i. || § f o be car- ried back ; 2. | fo be reconvtyed; to be conveyed, transported back; 3. § to return ; to recur ; to turn ; to go y/ back. — en arrière, fo step back. REPORTER, v. n. (change) fo make y/ a conlinuation, prolongation; to carry on. REPOS [repA] n. m. l. || mf (cessa- tion of action, motion); 2. (i resting ; 3. i resting-place; 4 || resf (cessation of labour) ; repose ; 5. || rest (sleep) ; re- pose; 6. § rest (of mind); repose; tran- quillily ; 7. § repose (peace, order); stillness ; tranquillity ; 8. repose; pause; 9. (carp.) quarter-pace ; to. (niech ) rest; quiescence ; quiescency ; n. (mus.) resf ; 12. (paint.) repose; 13. (versif.) pause (cæsura) ; rest. — où la phrase se termine, (mus.) i. rest ; 2. double-bar. Absence, privation de—, restlessness; champ de -—, place of rest, repose; resting place;^étatde—, i || stoppage ; 2. %reposedness ; lieu de —1|, resting-place ; pièce de —, (of lathes) resf. Au—, t.(olfire-arms)af half-cock; uncocked; 2. (mil.) stand a t ease ! de —, ( V. senses) (mecli.) quiescent ; en — l. || § at rest ; 2. || still; quiet; 3. § of ease; 4. § tranquil; 5. || quiescent; sans —, (V. senses) t. unresting ; 2 restless ; 3 restlessly ; 4. (mach.) out of gear. Laisser q. u. en —, fo tel / a. o. alone ; se livrer au —, fo give ^ o.’s self up to rest ; to get / to rest ; mettre au —, dans son —, fo half-cock (fire- armsj; mettre en—, t. || ÿ to sel \/al rest ; 2. S fo set / af ease ; troubler le — de q. u., fo disturb a. o.'s rest; trouver du —, to fini \f rest. Qui n’est jamais en —, unresting. REPOSÉE [repùws] n. f. (hunt.) lair. REPOSER [repozé] v. a. I. Il fo put t/, fo place, to set /, fo lay \J again; 2. fl fo rest (on a support); fo lay \J; 3. fl fo resf ; fo repose; to lay \/; 4. S to repose; REP 49.3 j. S fo seule ; 6. Ç to refresh * 7 f mil t fo ground (arma)/0 re'resn’ 7‘ O'1) SE REPOSER pr. v. I. [| lo put ^ [0 o ray ^ (>'s self n gain; 2. fl fo resf (cease front action, motion)- 3. || fo rest (cease Iront labour)- to re- pose; 4 || fo lie y/ doion ; to tau J 0 \ self down ; 5. || fo rest (be placed)- ta repose; 6 || S to rest (be supponedj- to repose; 7. S lo rest; to repose; to dwell; 8. S to repose (be calm )■ 9 r (sur) to repose (on, upon); t0 dépend (on, upon); to rely (on, upon); to con- fide(in); to trust (to); 10. (of birds) to hght ; 11. ( of ground) fo rest; to re- pose ; to lie v’ fallow; 12. (of liquors) fo settle. Faire, laisser reposer, fo resf ; (0 re- pose ; to give y/ rest to ; to let / (a. 0., a. th.) take rest. Reposer irep<sze] v. n. t. fl fo rest ; to lean; to lie \J; 2 || to rest (be placed); fo repose; to lie y/; 3. fl to rest (sleep); fo repose; to lie y/ down;‘ to lay y/ 0. ’s self down ; 4.|| fo repose (be still, unagitated); 5. § fo repose (be support- ed); 6. § fo abide y/; to rest; to repose ; 7. (of liquors) fo settle. Place pour—, 1.1| 5 resting-place ; 2. $ breathing-place. Laisser —, (agr.) to lay y/up (ground). REPOSOIR [repozoir] n. m. 1. || altar (serving as a resting-place in religious procession); 2. || 5 resting-place ; 3. S pause. REPOUSSANT, E, adj. 1. répulsive; repulsory; forbidding ; 2. gruff;3. shocking. Caractère — , 1. repulsiveness; 2. gruffness. RÉPOUSSEMENT [repousmanl n. m. (of fire arms) reçoit. REPOUSSER, v. a. (de, from) 1. || fo push, to Ihrust back ; ( fo give y/ (a. 0., a. th.) a push; 2. || to push, to thrust away; 3. fl fo repel (a. 0., a. th.); 4. || fo repuise (a. 0.); fo drive<J back; to force back ; to beat y/ back; to beat y/ off; 5. fl fo spurn; to drive y/ away; to turn away; 6. § fo repel (resist, oppose); 7. § fo repel ; to remove; to drive y/ aivay; 8. § to reject; 9. S (b. s.) fo spurn; to reject (with disdain); 10. fl fo resent; tl. (of plants)loput y/ forth,out again: to sendy/ forth, out again ; to shoot y/ fortli, out again; 12. (falc.) fo whistle off; 13. (print.) fo prick in with type; to prick in. 1. — q. ch , q. u. de la main, to push, to thrust back a. tha. o. with o.’s hand. 3. — une at- taque, un ennemi, to repel an attach, an ene- my. 4. — un assaillant, un ennemi, to repuise. to drive back an assailant, an enemy. 6. — la force par la force, fo repel fût ce by force ; — les efforts de q. u., to repel a% o.’s efforts. 7. — la tentation, to repel te/nptation. 8. —• une de- mande, une proposition, to reject a detnandy a proposai. 9. — une offre vile , to spurn a vile offer. 10. — un affront, to resent an affront. — (en arrière), to push, to thrust y/ back; — (en chassant), t. fo drive y/ away; 2. to thrust y/ out ; — (en se défendant) ||§, to ivard off; — (en éloi- gnant), t. to push, to thrust y/ aivay; 2. to drive y/ aivay; to beat / aivay, off; — (par la force), i. fo force back ; 2. fo force away; — (en jetant), to throu-y/ back;— (en rejetant), fo cast yj off. — du pied, fo spurn; ( fo kick aivay. REPOUSSER, v. n. 1. (of plants) fo spring y/ agam ; to spring y/ up, forth again; to grow again ; to corne / up again ; to sliool y/ up, forth again; 2. (of the hair, nails) fo grow y/ again; lo corne yj again ; 3. (of (ire-arms) fo reçoit; ( fo kick; 4. (of springs) fo re- sist; to spring y/; 5. fl fo be répulsive, forbidding. 5. Udo figure qui repousse, a eounlenaner that is répulsive , forbiddiuç. REPOUSSOIR, n.m. 1. starling-boll; 2. (paint.) set-off ; 3. punch (dentisl’s instrument); 4. (tech ) drift. REPREHENSIBLE, adj. répréhensible. Caractère, nature —, roprehensible- ness. D’une manière —, rcprcltensibly. RÉl’UlîHENSI-F, VE, adj. reprehen- sive; re/irehensory. RÊPRÉHENSION, n. f. reprehension. REPRENDRE, v. a. irreg (conj. like Prendre) (de, (rom) i. | S to talc» \J again ; 2. || to /a/ce \/ up agaiu ; 3. || J to take g b ad:, ( back again; 4 II (suit, from) to recover; ( to gel back; 5. || to retake y/; to reca/iture ; G II S (b. s.) to catch v/(takc, surprise);?. ||$ to take\J; to take \J away; 8 || S to relurn to ; { to take g to again ; 9. § to return upon; to corne \/ again upon, on; 10. B to résumé (after absence); 11. § to ré- sumé (continue after interruption); 12. S to recover ; to g et g again ; 13 § to acquire; to obtain; toget g; 14. § (de, for)to reprehend (a. 0.); to reprove; to rebuke ; to chide g; to reprimand ; to check; 15. to reprehend (a. tli.); to criticize: to censure; to blâme; 16. to fetch (breath); 17. to regain (courage); lo pluckup; 18. to recover (o.’s sen- sés); to corne g to ; 19. to retrace (o.’s steps); 20. (build.) to underpin ; 21. (com.) to repurchase ; 22. (need.) to sew up ; 23. (need.) lo take g up (a stitch). 2. — les armes, to take up armx azai't. 3. || — ce qu’on a vendu, to take back what one has sold ; § — un domestique , to take a ser- vant back again. 4. — la terre sainte sur les Sarrasins, tu recover t/m Ilot/ Land ftom the Saracens. 5. — un navire, un prisonnier, to re- take, to recipture n ship, a prisoner. 7. Il a repris ce qu’il avait donné , ht: has taken away Uthat he pave. 8. — ses habits d'hiver. to return lo o.’s winter clothes. 9. La fièvre le reprit , the fever returned upon htt/i. 10. — son siège, to résumé o.'sseat. 11. || —son travail, to résumé o.’s taboue; § — une histoire , la conversation, to résumé o.’s story, the conver- sation. 12. — ses forces, ses esprits, to recover o.’s strenffth, o.'s senses. 13. —une nouvelle vigueur, to acquire, to obtain, to getfresh vi- gour 14. — q u. de ses fautes, to reprehend, to reprove a. o. for his faults. — (en emmenant, en emportant), to take g away again; — (en ôtant), to take out (of); to take g (from); — (peu à peu), ( V. senses) lo pick up again ; — (en réparant), to repair. — aigrement, to reprove sharply;— doucement, to reprove mildlij. À —, (V. senses) exceptionable. — déplus haut, lo begin g farther back. Ou ne m’y reprendra plus, I II not be taken, caught any more ; ) you loont catch me al thut any more. Que l’on peut—, (V. senses) resumable. Personne qui reprend, ( V. senses) reprover ; repre- hender. Repris, e, pa. p. V. senses of Re- prendre. Non —, (E. senses of Reprendre) l. | untaken ; 2. || unrecovered ; 3. § unre- sumed ; 4. § unreprehended ; unrepro- ved. Pouvoir être —, (V. senses) § î. lo be recoverable ; 2. lo be resumable. Se reprendre, pr. v. ( V. senses of Reprendre) i.(pers.) to correct o.'s self; 2. (offlesb, wounds) to heal ; lo close; lo close up again. REPRENDRE, v. n. irreg. (conj. like Prendre) 1. (of plants) to take \J, to strike g mot again ; 2. (of plants) to grow g again; 3. In return; to begin\/ again; ( in corne \/ back again: 4. (of diseases) (À) to relurn (upon); lo at- tac.lc ( ...) again; to corne g again (on, upon); 5. (pers ) to recover ; to get \J Ve lier, tuell; ) to pick up again; G. (th.) to revive; ( to laite g again ; T. (pers.) to answer; lo reply; to relurn; to rejoin; to résumé; 8. ( of llesh , wenuda)to heal; to close; to close up again ; 9. (of rivers) to freese again ; 10. (inan.) lo change o.’epace. ». I.» fit,re lui n reprit,the fever haï nlleoked «gain, hue retumctl upon hiui, has corne unhim again. 7. Mais, reprit-il,but, answer 0(1, replied, rejoined he. REPRESAfLER [rcpr/lzà-y’l II. f. sing. V. Représailles. REPRESAILLES [repréaâ-y’] n. f. (pl.) 1. reprisai; retaliation, sing; 2. re- prisai (booty), sing. Lettre, lettres de - s, lelters of repri- sai; letlers of marque and —. De —, retaliatory ; en —, relaliatory ; by way of =, retaliation: par —, par me- sure de —, by way of retaliation. User de —, i.(o relali'ale ; to make \/ =; 2. (pour) to retaliate (...). REPRESENTANT, n. m. I. (pers.) re- présentative; ’ représentant ; 2. (law) représentative. REPRÉSENTAT1-F , VE, adj. repré- sentative. D’une manière représentative, repre- scntatively. REPRESENTATION [-ocion] n.f. (lli.) 1. représentation; 2. exhibition (sliuw- ing); production ; 3. représentation ; exhibition ; performance ; entertain- ment ; 4. (sing.) display , sing.; show, sing.; appearances, pl.; 5 . (g. s.) appear- ance ; mien ; look ; air : 6. (sing.) cc/fin (without a corpse) and pall, pl.; co/lin, sing.; 7. (law) succession; 8. (philos.) représentative ness. — scénique, dramatic représenta- tion, exhibition, performance, enter- tainment. Sur —, represenlatively. l'aire de la—, 1. to keep y’ up appear- ances; 2. lo make g a display. REPRESENTER, v. a. (À, to) 1. to re- present; 2. to présent again; 3. to ex- hibit; to produce: tobring g forward: to show \/; 4. lo represent (alheatrical performance); to exhibit; to perforai: to act ; ( lo play ; ( to bring oui ; 5. to represent; to aepict ; to describe; to point; 6. to represent ; to personate ; 7. (tli.) to represent ; to he the substi- tute of : 8. (law) to produce (cause to appear in perso/i); lo bring g forth ; 9. (lheol ) to typify ; to represent. — obscurément, 1. to represent ob- scurely ; 2. to sliadow forth. ‘ Se représenter, pr. v. i. (pers.) to présent o.’s self anew , again : to reap- pear; to make g o.’s appearance anew, again; ) to show \/ o.’s face again; 2. (tb.) to occur, to happen again; to présent o.’s self anew, again; 3. (pers.) (o imagine; lo fancy ; to picture lo o.’s self; 4. (law) to appear; to be fortheoming. REPRÉSENTER, v. n. l. (inpétitions) to show g; to sel \/ forth : 2. to main- tain, to support o.’s dignily ; to keepij up o.’s dignity; 3. to keep ij up appear- ances ; 4. to make / a display; 5. to hâve an imposing appearance. —• très-humblement, (in pétitions) to show [/, to set (/ forth humbly. RÉPRESS1-F, VE, adj. répressive. RÉPRESSION, n. f. repression. REprimaBI.E, adj. repressible; that may be repressed. RÉPRIMANDE, n. f. l. reprimand; 2. reproof ;upbraiding ; rebuke. Vivo —, i. s/tor/i reprimand ; 2. ob- jurgation. Faire une — A q. u , to give \/ a. o. a =; to reprimand a. o. ; to reprehend a. o. RÉPRIMANDER, v. a. lo reprimand ; to reprehend ; to reprove; to u)ibraid ; to rebuke ; ( to lecture; ) to take \f up. — aigrement, to — sharply ;— dou- cement, to = mildly. Personne qui ré- primande, reprover; repreliender. RÉPRIMANT, E, adj. (did.) répres- sive. REPRIMER , v. a l. f J to repress ; 2. Ç to repress ; to subdue ; lo put / down; 3. S to qucll; 4. S to reslruin; tocurb; to check. Chose qui réprime, restrainer: per- sonne qui réprime, 1. represser; 2. res- trainer. Réprimé, e, pa. p. V. senses of Ré- primer. Non —, i. unrepressed ; unsubdued; 2. unquelled ; 3. unreslrained ; un- checked. Qui peut être —, S ( V. senses) restrainable. REPRIS, n. m. \person taken again. — de justice, perso» who has under- gone a judicial punishment. REPRISE, n. f. î. || resumption: ( latiing back; 2. | reenvery (getting back); 3. || retaking (by violence); 4. recovery ; reconquest ; 5. |) (of ehips) re- capture;6 || reprise (ship taken again); 7. § resum/j/ion(continuation); 8 > return; renewal; 9. S revival; 10. (of halleds,, sorigs, versos) burden; refrain; il. ( build. ) underpinning ; 12. (com.) re- purchase; 13. (lin.) error; 14. (law) reprisai; recaption;’ 15. (man.) tesson;. IG. (mus.) répétition; 17. (mus.) sign, mark of répétition ; 18. (need.) dam. — perdue, (need.) place fine-drawn. — de procès, (law) revivor; demande - en — de procès, (law) bill of revivor. Air à —s, (mus.) catch; faiseur, fai- seuse de —s, damer ; ouvrier, ouvrière en —s perdues, fine-drawer; raccom- modage par des —s, darniny.À ... —s, ... Unies; à deux —s, two several limes; lioice; à plusieurs —s, several . limes; de —, (med.) (of fever) secon-- dary. Faire des — s à, (need.) lo dam; faire une —, to résumé: faire une — perdue à, to fme-draw \/. REPRISER, v. a. (need.) to durn ; lo dam up REPKOBA-TEUR, TRICE,adj of ré- probation. RÉPROBATION [—àcion] n. f. i. ré- probation; 2. (tlieol.) réprobation. Digne de —, xcorlhy of =; unblesi ; frappé de —, (theol.) reprobate. Etat . de —, reprobateness. De —, (tlieol ) (tb.) reprobate; en état de—, (theol.) (pers.)reprobate. Frapperde —,( theol.) to reprobate ; frappé de —, (theol _ re- probate. REPIIOCHABLE, adj. reproachable. REPROCHE, n. m. l. -eproach (cen- sure); 2. expostulat ion; 3 vitupéra-- lion; 4. —s. (pl.) (law) objections to : the admissibilité/ of a witness. pl. — amer, bitter reproach ; cruel —, cruel =; sanglant—, cruel =;objurga- tion; vif —, 1. cruel —;2. objurgation; taunt. Digne de —. reproachable. re- proachful; exempt de —, free from — ; plein de —, reproachful Personne qui lait des—s, upbraider; personne qui fait de vifs —s, launler. À l'abri du —, des —s, unblamable ; unrebukable ; ( free from =; avec —. l. reproachfully: 2. dispraisinglu ; 3. vpbraidingly ; de, —, i. reproachful ; 2. expostulatory ; 3. objurgatory ; vituperalire : sans —, uureproached : unblamed; blameless; unstained;( free from =;sans—(pour), sans —, soit dit sans ■— (pour), no dis- praise (to). Atlirei des—sis, tobring ^ , = on, upon; to draw <J, to draie g down — on, upon; s’attirer des —s. to « tueur ètrt un — (pnur), to be u = i/o); (aire un — (de), to reproach (for, unth)\ faire un — à q. u. de q. ch.. <o reproach a. o. with a. th.; ( to cast g a. th. in a. o.’s teeth ; faire des —s (à), 1. to reproach (unih): 2. (à, de) to ex- poslulale (willi. for); 3. (de) to upbruid i with, for); recevoir îles —sdeq. ch., to he rcproaclied with o- th : recevoir des — sdeq. u., tobereproachsdbya.o. REPROCHER, v. a. i : \,...: de. with) lo reproach: 2. (À. with, for) to tas- postulate; 3 to upbraid: t.(uw)lo obje.ct to the admissibilily of ("wit- nesses). 1. — q. ch. à q u.. to reproach a. c. U'ith th.; — à q. u. d’avoir fait q. ch., lo reproach a. o. U'ith haviug noue a. th. 2. — q. ch à q u fo cspostulnto inth a. o. l'or a. th. 3 —q. ch à q. u,, fo upbraid a. o. U'ith, for o. IA. — vivement, fo taunt ; — q. ch. à q u., fo reproach a. o. with a. th.; ( fo cas! 7 a. th. in a. o.'s teeth; — les morceaux à q. u , togrudge a. o. what lie eats and drinlcs. Se reprocher, pr. v. i. to reproach o.'s self; 2. to grudge o.’s self (a. th.). UEPRODUC-TEUU, T1UCE, adj. (did.) reproductive. REPRODUCTIBILITÉ, n. f. (did.) r«- p roducibleness. REPRODUCTIBLE, adj. (did.) repro ducible. REPRODUCTI-F, VE, adj.(pol. econ.) reproductive REPRODUCTION [-dukeion] n. f. l. "eproduction ; 2. republication; re- t>rinting ; 3. (law) republication (of a •v i 11 ). De la —, (7. senses) (did.) reproduc- tive. REPRODUIRE, v. a. irreg. (conj. like ’i'.ODUiRE) i |] S fo reproduce ; 2. § fo iresent anew , again; to présent ; to liow 7; to give 7,’ 3. S to republish; o reprint; 4. (law) fo republish (a vill). Personne, chose qui reproduit |j$, eproducer. Sr reproduire , pr. v. (7. senses of ieprodl'iue) l. | ^th.) to be reproduced; to corne 7 again : 2. § to reuppear ; 0 show 7 o.’s self agam; 3. S (th.) to iccur, to happen again. — fréquemment, lo occur, to happen requently ; to be of cornmon, frequent ccurrenve. Qui se reproduit fréquem- îenl, of common, frequent occur- ence. RÉPROUVÉ, n. m. (theol.) reprobate. De —, (theol.) reprobate. RÉPROUVER, v. n. to prove anew, gain. REPROUVER, v. a. i. to reprobate .■ondemn); 2. to disapprove; to disap- 1 ro<e of ; 3. (theol.) to reprobate. REPS[ièpssjn. m.“reps”(kindofsilk). REPTILE, adj. || reptile ; creeping. REPTILE, n. m. j. (nat. hist.) reptile; L S (b. s.) (pers.) reptile. REPU. E, pa. p. V. Repaître. REPUBLICAIN, E , adj. republican. RÉPUBLICAIN, n. m. E,n.f. repu- 1/îcan. RÉPUBLICANISME , n. m. republi- jnism. REPUBLICATION [—ikâcion] n. f. re- ublication. REPUBLIER, v. a. to republish. RÉPUBLIQUE, n. f. J. republic (slate overned by several); commonwealth; . S republic (peuple); 3. common- teallh ; slate. 2. La — des lettres, the republio o/letterj. REPUDIATION (—àcion] n. f. l. (| re- udiation (of o.’s vrife); ( putling way: 2. S répudiation ; rejection; 3. aw) renunciation. REPUDIER, v a. i. || to repudiate o. s vvife ); ( to put 7 away; 2. S fo ipudtalc; to reject; 3. (law) to re- ounce. Qui peut être répudié, repudiable. RÉPUGNANCE [répunn-yanss] |), f, | , pour, to) répugnance; dislike; 2. Our, to; à, to) réluctance; loath- tss; unwillingness; baclcwardness. Avec—, ( V. senses) f. repugnantly; with réluctance ; reluclantly ; un- illingly. Avoir—, une — à, pour, lo are a réluctance (fo); avoir de la (à) lo be. to feet </reluctant (to); to ’ loath (to); fo be unwilling (to); 2. >our) fo ditrelish (...); to dulatte (...); sembler avoir de la —, to seem reluctant; donner de la — pour, to disrelish ; éprouver de la — (à), lo feely' reluctant, loath, unwilling (io); sur- monter , vaincre scs —s. to surmount o.’s réluctance. Qui a de lu —, répug- nant; qui agit avec—, répugnant. J'ai de la — (à), I axi reluctant (lo); ( if goes agatnsl me (to). RÉPUGNANT [répuini-ynn] E , adj. (th.) (À. fo) répugnant. RÉPUGNER [rfpunn-yé] v. n. l.(abs,) (th.) to imply, lo invoice contradic- tion: 2 (th.) (À) to be répugnant (to) ; to clash (with); 3. (pers.J (À, to) to RES 495 REQUINQUER (SE) pr. v. (b. a.) to spruce be répugnant: 4. (tli )(d, to) to be., to feel reluctant, loath, unwilling. Il répugne à q. u. (de), l il is répug- nant to a. o., to a. o ’s feelings (to); 2. a. o. is reluctant, loath, unwilting (to). Je répugne (à), l.tf is répugnant lo me, to my feelings (to); 2. I am reluc- tant. loath. unioilling (to), 1IEPULLULER , v. n. to repullulate ; to multiply, to merease fast. RÉPULSI-F , VE, adj. (pliys.) repel- lent; répulsive. Force répulsive, repellency; répulsive power. REPULSION, n. f. (plivs.) repulsion. REPU l’A LION [répuiàcion] n. f. i. ré- putation; repute; 2. c/iaracfer (répu- tation ). Bonne —, good =; goodness of cha- racter : mauvaise —, disrepute; bad -! badness of character. Compatible avec la bonne —, (th.) reputable. Avec perte de —, disreputably: de mauvaise —, (pers.) disreputable; of bad repute; en —, i. in repute : 2. ( th.) tn request ; en bonne—,reputable ;in good réputé ; en grande —, in great-, high réputé; en mauvaise —, in bad réputé ; sans —, without réputation ; of no réputé. Avoir de la —, to hâve réputation ; to be m repute; avoir la - de, to liave lhe réputation of/défendre sa —, fo dé- fend o.’s réputation; to clear o.’s rha- racter; détruire la — de q u., to tnkey/ away a. o.'s réputation, character; être en — de, fo liave lhe réputation of. se laire une —, to get 7 a réputa- tion;toget g inlorepute; mettre en —, to bring \/ into repute; se mettre en —, to get 7 a réputation ; to gel 7' into repute ; perdre q. u. de —, i. to ruin a. o.'s réputation ; 2. fo ruin a. o.'s character. I1ÉPUTER, v. a. (..., tour, ...) to repute; to account; to esteem; to hold 7. ’ KEQUERABLE, adj. (law) thaï a cre- ditor must demand. REQUÉRANT, E , adj. (law) suinq. REQUÉRANT, n. m. E, n. f. (law) i applicant ; 2. plainti/f. REQUÉRIR, v. a irreg. (conj. like Acquérir) i. J (pers.) fo request ; to beg: 2. (pers.) (de, to) fo demand (ask by authority); to summon; lo call vpon; 3. (pers.) fo claim: to demand; 4 (ib \ to require : to „eed; 5. (law) to prav REQUETE, n. f. ,. pétition (t„ a constituted authority); 2. request ■ ap- plication ; prayer; 3. (law) pétition Maître des —s, “ maître des re- quêtes” (member of the council of state next in rank to a counsellor); néant â la — (, refusai. A la — de, i. a( the request of ; on the application of ; 2. (law) oh the pétition of. Accorder, ac- cueillir une —, to granl a request; adresser, faire une —, to mahe y/ a re- quest; mettre néant h la — de q. u., fo refuse a. o 's request. REQUÈTER, v. a. (hunt.) to searcli again. REQUIEM [rekuièmm] n. m. requiem. Messe de —, =. REQUIN, n. m. (ich.) shark; white thark. {’KtnHNn’ E ’ p R*- s) *pruce R EQ UISIT1 ON^él^i^nfn "f ' V!(K’diL(B‘& ^:àcal'on ' Mettre en -, || S fo put ^ into ré- quisition. REQUISITOIRE, n. m. (law) public prosecutor's address to the court • ad- dress ; speech. RESC1F, il. m. V. Récif. RESCINDANT, n. m. t (law)pétition application lo annui a deed iudv- ment, Ôte. RESCINDER, v. a. (law) fo annui (deeds, judgmenls, Sec. by reason of violence, fraud, ôte.). RESCISION, n. f. (law) annulmtm (of deeds, judgments by reason of vio- lence, fraud, ôte.). IIESClSOlllE, n. m. t (law)principof object of an application to annui a deed . judgment, ôcc. IlESCONTRE, n. m. (com.) bill- boclc. 11ESCR.IPTI0N [rcsiaipcîonj n. f. order (for the payment of money'; chèque cliecli. RESCRIT, n. m. rescript. RÉSEAU, n. m. l. || net-wnrk; net' 2. || wire-work : 3. § System (collection, body); 4. (anat ) plexus; net-work ■ 5. (areh.) tracery; 6. (geom., trig.) (of triangles) chain; System. décoratif de la Voûte en éventail (arch.) fan-tracery. Faiseur de —x! net-maker. RÉSÉDA , n. m. (bot.) i. (genus) ré- séda; 2. (speeies) mignonette. — odorant, vulgaire, mignonette. — des teinturiers . dyer's loeed. UESELLEK [recèi4J v. a. to saddle again. RÉSERVATION[—àcion] n. f. i. (law) reserve ; réservation ; 2. (can. law) ré- servation. RÉSERVE, n. f. i. || réservation (ac- tion); 2. || § reserve (tliing reserved); 3. § reserve ; caution ; 4. store-room ; 5 (bank.) reserve; rest; 6. (law) réser- vation; reserve; 7. (mil.) reserve; 8. (mil.) reserve; body of reserve. — legale, (law) portion secured by law to the heir. Absence de —, un- reserve ; unreservedness ; corps de —, (mil.) body of reserve. À la — de, with réservation of; avec —, re- servedly; cautiously; coyly; distantly; sjiyly ; en —, i. (J § tn store; 2. || spare; 3. § in reserve: 4. (tecli.) spare; sans , i. without reserve; unreserved; 2. unreservedly ; 3. unguardedg sous les —s, under ihe limitations. Être en — pour q. u. || §, to be, lo lie \/in store for a. o.: garder, tenir en —, i. || to Iceep \/ m store ; to Iceep 7 by; 2. S fo reserve ;to Iceep 7 back; meure en —, || to reserve; to lay 7 up; se tenir en —, S fo be re served; ( to Iceep 7 back. RESERVE, E, adj. j. reserved; garded; cautions; 2. coy : shy. Faire le —, la —e, lo prétend to be reserved. RÉSERVER, v. a. f. || $ (X, to) to re- serve ; to set 7 apart ; 2. || (poun , for) lo reserve; to save ; to lay 7 by ; to put 7 by ; 3. to lay 7 m store. Etre réservé pour q. u., (V. senses) lo be reserved for a. o.; to be, to lie 7 in store for a. o. Sé réserver , pr. v. t. | J fo reserve; 2. (A, for) to reserve to o.'s self; 3. (<j, de, lo) to reserve to o.'s self a right; 4. (à, de, to) lo wait for an opportu- nity. — q. ch„ to reserve a. th. for o.'s self RÉSERVOIR, n. m. i. réservoir' 2 (for waler) tank; 3. fish-pond ; pond ; r.istern; well; 6. (of steam-cngines) cistern; tanlc; well; 7. (anat.) récept- acle : 8. (build.) pond; 9. Cmach ) réser- voir: îo. (water-mill) stock ; il. (tecb.) holdcr. — d’air, (tech.) î. air-bote; 2. air- vessel ; — d'eau, 1. réservoir of water; 2. well; 3. tank : — d’eau chaude, (of steam-engines) /tôt well ; hot water well; — de la vapeur, (of steam-en- gines) steam-chamber ; steam-reser- voir. RÉSIDANT, E, adj. résident. Personne qui est—e, résident. Etre — de to be a résident of; to résidé at. RÉSIDENCE, n. f. i. résidence; abode; dwelling; ( living:2. (of func- tionaries) résidence ; 3- residentship. N0n. _ non-residence. Ecclésiastique obligé fi —, residentiary. Établir sa , lo fx o.’s =, abode; to take y/ up o.'s —; établir sa — en un lieu, ( V. Etablir sa’_) to make y/ a place o.'s =; être obligé à, it la —, to be bound to résidé: faire sa—, to résidé; to dwell ; ( to live; faire sa — en un lieu , ( V. Faire ga _1) to make y1 a plane o.'s —. RÉSIDENT, n. ni. résident (minister at a foreign court). RÉSIDENTE, n. f. resident’s lady. RÉSIDER, V. n. 1 || (À) to résidé (at); to be a résident (of); to dwell (at); ( to live (at ; 2. S to résidé (be); to dwell; 3. § (en, in) to résidé (consist); to lie y'. RÉSIDU, n. m. I. (of liquids) sellle- nient; settling;2. t (of accounts, debts) residue ; 3. ( arith. ) remainder ; 4. (chem.) residuum; 5. (law) residuum. RÉSIGNANT [réiinn-jan] n. m. ré- signer. RÉSIGNÂT AIRE [rézino-yatèrr] n. m. resignee. RÉSIGNATION [rézinn-yàcion] n. f. 1. I) résignation (of rights) ; 2. f (of office) résignation; 3. § résignation (submis- sion); 4. (can. law) résignation. Avec —, resignedly ; with résigna- tion. RÉSIGNER [rézinn-yé] V. a. 1. J (À, to) to resign (an office); to lay \J down ; 2. (can. law) lo resign. — son âme à Dieu, to resign o.'s soûl to God. Résigné, e, pa. p. l. || resigned; 2. ^ resigned (submissive) ; 3. § all-endu- ring. Être — , to be resigned. Se résigner, pr. v. (À, to) i. to re- sign; to submit o.'s self; 2. tobe re- signed. RÊSIUIAT10N [—àcion] n. f. UÉSILIEMENT [rèziliman] n. m. RÉSII.1MENT, n. m.(law) cancelling. RÉSILIER, v. a. to cancel; (law) to cancel. RÉSINE, n. f. 1. resin; 2. rosin ; co- lophany. — commune, coarse rosin ; — jaune, white =. — de térébenthine, = ; co- lophany ; common, black =. Pain de —, cake of resin; poix—, white—. Frotter de —, to rosin. RÉSINEU-X [rézineù] SE , adj. l. rési- nons^. (phys.) (of electricity)resinous. Propriété, qualité résineuse, resinous- ness. RÉSIPISCENCE, n. f. résipiscence; repentance. Venir à —, to repent. RÉSISTANCE, n. f. 1. 1 S (À, lo) ré- sistance; 2. |) S (À, ...) withslanding, 3. S opposition; 4. (law) (to orders) conlumacy ; 5. (mcd.) obstinacy; 6. (phys.) résistance. Non , non-resistance.—passive, (mech.) passive force. — âla chose ju- gée, (law) consequenlial, constructive contempt. Pièce de —, (culin.) solid joint. Avec —à la cour, (law) contuma- ciously ; eu état de —, (law) contuma- ciouî- sans—, t.unresisted;2 unresist- ingly; sans opposer de — , unresisting. Apporter, faire de la —, to make y/ = ; to resist ; ne pas offrir de —, to make \/ no to be unresisting. RÉSISTER, v. n. (À, ...) l. R $ lo re- sist; 2. || $ to wilhstand y/; 3. § lo utnde y/,- to'stand y/ oui ; 4. S to oppose; 5. S to hold y/ back. Chosequi résiste, résistant; personne qui résiste, résistant; résister; with- stander. Qui résiste, unyielding ; qui ne résiste pas , unresisting ; yielding ; à quoi on peut—, resistible ; auquel on ne résiste pas, unwithslood. RÉSISTIBLE, adj. resistible. Qualité de ce qui est — , resistibility. RÉSOLU , E, adj. l. S (À, à) resolved (on, on , to); delermined (on, on, to); bent (on, on); 2. resolute; determined; stout-heartéd; stout. 1. J'y suis —, J am resolved. determined. bent on il; je suis — à lo faire , t am resolved, determined , bent on doing it. RÉSOLUBLE, adj. 1. solvable; 2. (did.) resolvable. RÉSOLÛMENT, adv. resolutely ; stoully. ’ RÊSOLUTI-F, VE , adj. (med.) réso- lutive ; resolvent ; discutient. RÉSOLUTIF, n. m. (med.) résolutive; resolvent. RÉSOLUTION [rézolucion] n. f. i. y § resolution; 2. § (de, to) resolution (de- cision) ; resolving ; * résolve ; 3. § reso- lution (of difficultés, questions); 4. § résolution; vote ; 5. (law) cancelling ; 6. (math.) résolution; solution; 7. (med.) resolution; 8. (pari.) bill that has passed one of the two houses. Homme de — , man of resolution; resolute man. Personne qui prend une —, resolver. Avec — , resolutely; stoully. Avoir de la — , lo be resolute; prendre une—, lo take \/a—; ( to corne \j to a =. RÉSOLUTOIRE, adj. (law) (ofcondi- tions) subséquent. RÉSOLVANT, E, adj. $ (med.) réso- lutive ; resolvent. RÉSOLVANT, n. m. ^ (med.) résolu- tive ; resolvent. RÉSONNANCE, n. f. résonance. RÉSONNANT, E, adj. t. résonant ; 2. sonorous (loud) ; sounding ; 3. (of so- norous bodies) clanking. Être — , l. to be — ; 2. to resound ; 3. lo clank. RÉSONNEMENT [rézonnman] n. m. 1. resound ; resounding ; 2. (of sonorous bodies) clank ; clanking. RÉSONNER, v. n. (de, with) i. || lo resound (return a Sound); 2. § lo re- sound: 3. || to clink;i. (of sonorous bodies) lo clank. Faire—, t. || § to resound; 2. || lo clang ; 3. || lo clink ; 4. y (of sonorous bodies) to clank. RÉSORPTION^ [rézorpeion] n. f. (did.) reabsorption. RÉSOUDRE , v. a. (RÉSOLVANT; y RÉ- SOLU, résous; S résolu; ind. près. résous; nous résolvons; prêt. def. RÉSOLUS; fut. RÉSOUDRAI) 1. J § ( EN, into) to résolve (separate the compo- nent parts of); 2. J (en, into) lo melt; 3. S lo solve; to résolve; (to settle ; 4. § lo unriddle (enigmas); 5. § lo ré- solve on (a. th.); to détermine on; to décidé on; 6. S(X, lo) lo persuade (a. o%); lo détermine ; to induce; to bring y/,- 7. (law) lo cancel; 8. (math.) lo résolve ; 9. (med.) lo résolve. 1. || Le soleil a résous le brouillard en pluie, the tun has resolved the fog into t am. 3. une question, un problème, to solve a qucstien, a problern. Qu’on peut — (en), resolvable (into). Résolu, e, pa. p. 1.S solved; re- solved: settled ; 2. (of enigmas) tm- riddled ; 3. (th.) resolved on; deter- mined on; decided; 4. (pers.) deter- mined : persuaded; 5. (law) cancelled; 6. (math.) resolved; 7. (med.) resolved. Non —, i. unsolved ; unresolved : unseltled; 2. unresolved; undeter- mined ; 3. uncancelled. Résous, pa. p.(th.)j| t. resolved (se- paratedinto its componcnt parts); 2. melted. [ Résous has no f. ] Se résoudre, pr. v. i [ (th.) (en, into) to résolve (separate into its com- ponent parts); 2. |f lo melt; 3 § (th-) lo be solved, resolved; 4. § (À, on; à, to) lo résolve; to détermine; 5. (À, lo) lo persuade o.’s self; ( lo bring y/ o.’s self. RESPECT [respè] n. m. t. respect (ho-- nour); 2. duty (submission); dutiful- ness ; 3. reverence ; 4 awe; 5. awful- ness ; 6 .f respect; relation; regard, reference. — filial, filial respect; —humain, (sing.) 1. fear of the world, sing. ; 2.. wordly considérations, pl.; profond —, t. profound = ;2. vénération. Avec —, 1. respeclfully ; 2. dutifully ; 3. reve- rentiallu: reverently; 4. awfully ; avec le — que je vous dois, saving your pré- sence; avec un profond —, with pro- found—, de —, ( V. senses)reverential ; par —pour, oui of — to; sans—, res- pectless; sans —de, wsthout any for : sauf —, sauf le —, sauf votre —, sauf le — que je vous dois, 1. with due. deference; 2. saving your presence. Assurer q. u. de son —, de ses —s, de ses très-humbles —s. lo présent o.’s 1 —S lo a. 0. ; avoir du — pour, to havs t a = for ; lo pay yj = to ; s’écarter du —, to be wanting in — ; to be disres--1 pectful; garder le—, to knoio 1/ o.’s distance : imposer le — à, lo awe; to overawe; imprimer le — à, lo awe; manquer de — à q. u., lo be wanting : in = to, towards a. 0. ; lo be disres- pect fui to, towards a. 0.; porter — à q. u., to show y/ a. o. = ; se faire porter —, lo make y/ o.’s self respected; présenter, rendre ses —s à q. u., to pay yf, lo présent o.’s =s lo a. 0.: non retenu par le —, (V senses) unawed; saisir de — , to strike y/ with awe ; ; saisi de —, awe-struck ; sortir du — , lo be disrespectful; to be wanting tn respect ; tenir dans le —, to keep \J at 1 a distance; tenir en —, lo awe; to : keep y/ tn awe. Qui commande le— commanding = ; * awe-commanding. [Respect never has the final t pronoonced ^ j but the c is pronounced before a vowel or ii* - < lent h.] RESPECTABLE, adj. 1. respectable (honourable); 2. rever end; 3. venerable Non, peu — , t. disrespectable ; 2. unreverend; 3. unvenerable. Caractère : —, 1. respectableness ; 2. venerable- ness. RESPECTER, v. a. 1.1| S lo respect; 2. to revere ; to r everence ; to be a re- verencer of. — peu, (F. senses) lo disrespect. Se- faire — , to make / o.’s self respected. Que l’on ne respecte pas, unrcspected. Respecté, e, pa. p. t. respected; 2. revered ; reverenced. Non , peu —, 1. unrespected ; 2. un- revered; unreverenced. Se respecter, pr. v. (pers.) 1. to respect o.’s self; 2. to respect each other. RESPECTI-F, VE, adj. respective. RESPECTIVEMENT (—dvman] adv respectively. RESPFXTUEUSEMENT ( -tue.'tzm.n adv. i. respeclfully: 2. dutifully; 'du- teously; 3. reverently; reverentially. RESPECTUEU-X (—lueûj SE, adj (pour, to; de, to) 1. respect fui; 2 dutiful; ’ duteous: 3. reverential. Caractère —, nature respectueuse, t respectfulness ; 2. (th.) dutifulness. RES RESPIRABLE, adj. i. respirable; 2. (of air) respirable ; vital. RESPIRATION [—àcionj n, f. | respi- ration ; breathing. — fréquente, quick =. Fréquence de —, quicltness of =. Sans —, 1. soithout = ; 2. breathless. Avoir la — coupée, to ba unable to fetch o.’s brealh; n’avoir pas la — libre, to be short-breathed : perdre la —, l. to lose [/ o.’s breatli; 2. to gasp for breath; taire perdre la — à q. u., to stop a. o.'s breath. RESPIRATOIRE, adj. (anat., physiol.) respiratory. Voie —, (anat.) windpipe. RESPIRER, v. n. î. || § to breathe; ' to respire; 2. || to breatlie; to draw \J breath; 3. [| to breathe (live); -4. § to breathe ; to rest ; to fini j/ rest; 5. S (apres) to desire ardently (...); to wish (.for)-, to long (for). — convulsivement, to gasp. Faire des efforts, des efforts convulsifs pour —, to gasp for breath; to gasi>. Temps de —, pour —, breathing-time. Qui ne respire pas. unbreathing. Respiré, e, pa. p. V. sensés of Res- pirer. Non —, (V. senses of Respirer) un- breathed. RESPIRER, v. a. 1. || 10 breathe (in- hale into the lungs) ; 2. || to inhale ; 3. S to breathe (manifest); 4. § to desire ardently ; to wish for; to long for. — un bon air . to breathe pood air. 2. l’odeur d'une fleur, to inhale the fragrance of a flou’tr. 3. Tout respire la bonté , every thing breathes kindness. RESPLENDIR, v. n. *(de, with) to be resplendent ; to shine / brilliantly. RESPLENDISSANT, E, adj. || § (de, toith.) resplendent. Très , most transplendent. Dune manière —e, resplendently; d’une manière très e, most resplen- dently ; transplendsntly. Être —, to be resplendent. RESPLENDISSEMENT [— disman] n. m. || resplendence ; resplendency. RESPONSABILITE, n. f. (À, to ; de, for) 1. responsibilily ; 2. accountable- ness: 3 liability. Sous sa —. on o.’s responsibilily. As- sumer sur soi la —deq. ch., to assume the = of a. th.; to take \J upon o.’s self the z= of a. th. ; décharger q. u. de —, mettre la — de q. u. à couvert, to hold \J a 0. harmless; to discharge a. 0. from = ; prendre sur soi une grande — , to assume great =. RESPONSABLE . adj. ( À , fo ; de , for) 1. responsiblc ; answerabte ; 2. ac- countable; 3. liable. Non —, 1. irresponsible ; 2. unac- countable. Se rendre — (de),i. toincur responsibilily (for); 2. to incur liability (to). RESPONSI-F, VE, adj. (law) respon- sory. RESSAC, n. m.(riav.) surf. RESSAIGNER [ recènn-yé ] v. a. to bleed j/ anew, again. RESSA1GNER [recènn-yé] v. n. to bleed \/ again. RESSAISIR, v. a. 1. || 5 to reseize: to seize aneiv, again; to laite \J again; 2. S to recover possession of ; 3. (law) to rescue. Se ressaisir, pr. v. (de, ...). V. Res- saisir. RESSASSER, v. a. 1. |j to sift again; 2. || to boit again; 3. S to sift, to exa- mine again; 4. S to sift; to scrutinize; to Scan. — les mêmes choses, to repeat the ïame things again and again, over and over again. RESSAUT [reçô] n. m. (arch.) res- sault. Faire —, l. to fall y/ o.bruptly (out of RES a horizontal line); 2. (arch.) to stand 1/ out of the line, range. KESSAUTER (recôte^ v. n l tn Ipam/ to lump again; 2. (irchS to stand'j out of the line, range. RESSAUTER [rcçdiél v. a. to leap, to jump over. RESSELLER [recelé] v. a. to saddle again. RESSEMBLANCE [reçanblanss] n. f 1 resemblance (conformity) ; lilceness; 2 resemblance (between the imitation of an objeet and the original); lilceness. — frappante, strilcing =. Avoir de la — avec, to bear y/ a resemblance to • to be lilce; sc tromperàla —, to be de- ceive.i by the —. La — n’y est pas, it is no lilceness. RESSEMBLANT [reçanblan] E, adj. ] (absol.) alilce (sitnilar); 2. lilce (that re- sembles an original); thaï resembles. I. Deux personnes très -—es. two pendus very rnitch alike. 2. Un portrait — , a portrait like a. o. Etre , 1. to be alike;2. to resemole' to be lilce ; not to be unhke. RESSEMBLER [reçnnblé] v. n. 1 (absol.) to be alilce (sinnlar) ; 2. (À,...) to be like (similar); not to be unhke; з. (a; de, in) to resemble (an original); io be lilce (...); to be a... lilceness (of); not to be unlilce (...). 1. Des personnes qui ressemblent en tout persons that are alike in every thing. 2 à q’ и. en q ch., to be like a. o. in a. th. 3 à q. u. de visage, to resemblo , to bo like a. o. in the face. — à q. u. en beau, en bien , to be a handsome hkeness of a. o.; — à q. u. en laid , en mal, to be an ugly lilceness ofa.o.; ne — arien, to be iilcenolhinq else. Faire — h,to liken. Se ressembler, pr. v. i. (absol.) to be alike (similar); not to be unlilce; 2. (pers.) (de, tn) to resemble each olher; to be lilce each other ; not to be unlilce ; 3. (pers.) to be uniform ; not to vary o.’s performances. — comme deux, gouttes d’eau, to be as like as tivo peas. Cela ne se res- semble pas, tliere is no resemblance oetween the things. Qui se ressemble s’assemble, birds of a feather flock cogether. RESSEMELAGE [recèmmlaj] n. m. | soling (boots, shoes); neiv-soling ; 2. new-footmg (stoekings). RESSEMELER [l'ecè'nmlé] v. a. t. to sole (boots, shoes); to new-sole: 2. to sole and heel (boots, shoes); 3. to new- foot (stoekings). RESSEMER, v. a. to soio \/ again RESSENTIMENT, n. rn. 1. slight at- taclc (of a disease, pain); attaclc ; ( touch; 2. § (b. s.) resentment (anger from a sense of wrong); 3. f $ (g. s.) feeling ; sense ; 4. f § (g. s.) sense; gra- titude ; 5. i (b. s.) injury; wrong. Vif —, higli resentment. Personne animée de —, resenter. Avec — re- sentingly ; plein de —, resentful ; sans —, unresenied. Conserver son — to be resentful. RESSENI IR, v. a. (conj. like Sentir) 1. Il to feel <J (have the sense of); to expérience; 2. S to feel i/ (menta)ly); to expenence; 3. § to feel ij; ta enter- tain; to have a sense of; 4. § (b. s.) to manifest; to show y/; to be the sign y *a douleur an pied, to feel pain in o.’s fout; — du malaise, to feel uncomfortahle; les effets do la colère de q. u., ta feel the effects of a. o.’s anger. 2. —la joie, lo chagrin, to feel, to expérience joy, sorrow. Ressenti, e, pa. p. (V. senses of Ressentir) (paint., sculpt.) strongly marlced, expressed. Qu’on n’a pas —, sans être —, 1. un- felt; 2. unresenied. Se ressentir, pr. v. t. ||(de, ...) to feel / (disease, pain); 2. U S (de) to RES 497 feel y the effects of; to feel y/; 3. S (g. fnrw eC 10 Vorceive ; 4. S (b. s.j (de) to resent (...); ,0 be resentful RESSEP.REMENT [recénnanl n m 1 contraction; 2. restriction in the cir culation (of money) ; 3. f heamness (of heart); 4.(med.) constriction; 5 (med I s inclure; 6. (med.) (of the pores) con- traction. RESSERRER [recèré] v. a. l. J to tfe again : 2. || lo lie lighter;3. || to lighlen- to straiten ; 4. || to put \J away again ’• to lay / by again; 5. || to put J up again ; 6. || to put y/ in again ; 7. ç ;0 bind 1/ faster; to draw y/ closer; to’ri- vel: s. § (dans, in, within) to confine: 0. § (dans, ira, within) lo confine; to restram; 10. S lo confine; to contract; to straiten; u. $ to compress; to con- dense; 12. lo confine (prisoners) more closely ; to keep ij ira closer confine- ment; 13. to pen up (water); 14. (did.) to constringe; to coerce; 15. (mil.) to dose (the ranks) again; 16. (nav.) to take 1/ ira (the sails) again: 17. (print.) to lock (forms) again; to lock up again. I. — un cordon qui s’est défait, lo tie again a string that lias conte uttdone. 2. — un cordon qui est trop relâché, to tie tightor a string that is too loose. 3. — une corde , to tighten . to straiten a tope. 4. — ses affaires après s’en otre servi, to put atvay o.’s thmgs again after havntg marie use of them. 7. — les liens do Ca- mille . to bind faster, to draw closer the bonds of friendship 8. — une rivière dans son lit to confine a river within ils hed. 9. — )0 pouvoir dans de justes limites , lo confine , tu restrain power within just lirnits. 10 — le commerce, to confine, lo contract, to straiten trade. lî. — un discours, to compress, to condense a speech. - (en attachant), 1. to tie again; 2. to tie tignter; 3. to tie in; — (avec des coins), to wedge in tighter; — (en rendant épais), to thicken; — (en liant), 1. to bind \J again; 2. to bind 1/ faster: — (en mettant près à près), to crowd doser, more; — (en pressant) 1. to press doser; 2. to clasp ; — (eii pressant entre, deux corps), 10 squeeze doser; —(en rétrécissant), to straiten- — (en tirant), 1. to pull tighter; 2. to pull in. — étroitement,( V. senses) to coop n; trop, (V. senses) to strain. — le ventre, to conslipale; to confine the bowels. Se resserrer, pr. v. (V. senses of Resserrer) 1. || to tie again; 2. || to tie tighter; 3. § lo draw J/ doser; to be rivetedj 4. § to contract; to be con- tracter, confined , straitened; 5. § to condense; to be compressed; 6. §(pers.) lo retrench o.’s expenses; to retrench; 7.(of money) to be reslrieted in o.’s cir- culation; 8. (of the weather) fo 6e- come \J, to get / colder. RESSERRER [recèré] v. n. fo COnsti pale ; to confine the bowels. RESSIF. n. m. V. Récif. RESSORT, n. m. 1. || spring (flying back); 2. || spring ; elasticity ; 3. || spring (piece of métal bent, compres- sed); 4. || bender; 5. § activity; energy; strength; force ; 6. § spring (means of action); means, sing.; 7. (pbys.) elasti- city; S (tech.) spring. — détendu, (tech.) relaxed spring; grand —, || S main =. À —, 1. with à — ; 2. =• N’agir que par —, (pers.) to act al tlie instigation of others: avoir du —, 1. || to be elastic; 2. § to be ac- tive, energetic, strong ; détendre un — , to relax a — ; faire —,i.toflyJ back; 2. (phys.) to résumé o.’s elasti- city ; faire jouer tous ses —s, fo exert o.’s every effort ; 11e se remuer que par —. (pers.) to move like clock-work Qui fait —. springy. RESSORT, n. rn. 1. || jurisdidion (exlent); 2. || verge (extern of the ju- ridiction of the lord steward of the 32 FKENCH-EUOLISH. lihS king’s, queen’s household) ; 3. S depart- ment (part of business); province; 4. (law) resort. I)u —. (law) (de) 1. amenable (to); friable (before); 2. cognizable (in); du — de la justice, (law) triahle ; du — de q. u. , in, within a. o.’s dcpart- ment, province. En dernier —, i. (law) in the last resort ; 2. $ without appeal. Être du — de q. u., to be in a. o.’s départ- ement. RESSORTIR, V. n. (conj. like Sortir) 1. to go y/ out again; 2. || to corne out again: 3. $ (th.) to be set o//; to show y/. Faire - , 1. || S to bring y/ fonvard; 2. § to draw y/ forth, oui ; 3. $ to fetch out; 4. S to set y/ forth, out ; 5. § to set F off; 6. S t° shoiv y/ off. RESSORTIR, v. n. (regular) (law) i (À, of) to be in lhe juridiction ; 2. (o( courts) À, to) to be appealable. RESSORTISSANT, E, adj. (law) (A, to) appealable. RESSOUDER, v. a. to solder anew, aqain. RESSOURCE, n. f. I. resource; ex- pédient ; ) shift ; 2. supply ; 3. —s, (pl.) resources (pecuniary means), pl. Nouvelle — , l. new = ; 2. fresli sup- ply. De —, plein de —s, (F. senses) fertile in resources; sans —, t. beyond resource: ' resourceless ; 2. to ail in- tente and purposes : 3. irretrievably. Avoir delà —, i. to hâve resources; 2. (of horses) to be vigorous ; n’avoir pas de _, ( V. senses) to be past use ; faire —, to procure resources; fournir des —s, to fumish , to supply resources. 1! y a encore de la —, there is some resource left. RESSOUVENANCE [ reçouvnanss ] n. f. f remembrance : recollection. RESSOUVENIR (SE) pr. v.(conj. like Venir.) (de, ...) to remember ; to recol- lect. Je m’en ressouviens,1 remember. recollcct it; vous on ressouvenez-vous ? do you remember ii? Faire ressouvenir q. u. de q. ch., to remind a. o. of a. tli. Il m’en ressou- vient, (impers.) J remember. recollcct it : vous en ressouvient-il? do you re- member, recollect it? [Se ressouvenir may be used impersonally.j RESSOUVENIR [rerouvnir] n. m. I. remembrance ; recollection ; 2. feeling of pain (physical). RESSUAGE, n. m. i. (chem., métal.) eliyuation ; 2. (tech.) sweating. KESSUF.R, V. n. l. (chem., métal.) to eliyuate; 2. (tech.) to sweat. Faire—, i. (chem., métal.) to eli- quale : 2. (tech.) to sweat. KESSUI, n. m. (hunt.) lair (where animais dry themselves from the dcw or rain). . RESSUSCITER . v. a. I. ( to raise (the dead); to bring y/ to life again; 2. § to giue y? new life to; 3. § to revive. RESSUSCITER, v. n. I. || to rise y/ frnm the dead; to rise y/ again; tn be ’nlive again; ( to corne y/ to life; 2. •|| to mise the dead; 3. § to revive ; to rtanimate. Personne qui fait — Si fevwer (of). RESSUYER [yèçui-yé] v. a. to dry. Être ressuyé, i .lobe dried; 2.(ol linen ) to be aired ; laisser —, l . to dry ; 2. to air (linen). , . Se ressuyer , pr. v. i. to dry ; 2. (ol linen) to air. RESTANT, E, adj. t.rematntng; left; 2. (bot.) restant. RESTANT, n. ni. (of a quantity, sum) remainder ; rest. RESTAURANT, F,, adj. restorative. RESTAURANT, n. m. I. restorative; 2. eating-housc ; 3. chop-house. Tenir un —, to keep F an eating- housc. RESTAURATEUR, n. m. l. || § resto- rer (person that repairs, reestablishes): 2. eating-house keeper ; keeper of an eating-house; 3. master of a chop-house. RESTAURATION [restoricion] n. f. 1. J rcstoration ; reestablishment ; 2. (fine arts) restoration; 3. (pol.) reslo- ration. RESTAURATRICE, il. f. S restorer (lady that restores, reestablishes). RESTAURER, v. a. i. || § to restore ; to rcestablish ; 2. S to revive (a. o.) ; 3. (fine arts) to restore. Être restauré, (F. senses) to un- dergo y/ thorough repair; to be tho- roughly repaired. Se restaurer, pr. v. i. to take \J refreshment ; 2. to take F food. RESTE, n. m l. || remainder (what is left) ; rest ; 2. remainder (of a quan- tity, sum); rest; 3. || § (sing.) remains (part left from what bas been taken away, destroyed); relies, pl.; 4. || re- sidue ; remuant ; 5. || rest (othersj ; 6. (sing.) leavings, pl. ; 7. || — s,(pb) (ol the table) scraps, pl.; 8. || (b. s.) odd end; 9. —s. (pl.) (of the dead) relies: remains;mortal remains, pl.: lO.(law) residuum; il. (math.) remainder. — s mortels, mortal remains. Au —, in addition to whicli ; besides ; de — , 1. remaining ; left ; 2. ' remainder : 3. spare ; 4. to spare ; ) enough and to spare ; du —. however ; neverllieless : yet; et le — ), and so forth: et ainsi du —, and so on, forth. Avoir de —, i to hâve remaining, left ; 2. to hâve to spare; en avoir de—, to hâve more than enough; to hâve something to spare; demander son —, to wait for some thing more: ne pas demander son — , n ol to wait for a. th. more: donner son — à q. u., to give F to a. o. (beat, abuse) ; être en —, i . || to oioe a part (of a debt); 2. to be in ar- rears ; 3. § to be behindhand : taire son —, (play) to stake ail one lias before one; jouer de son —, l. |) to play o.’s last stake; 2. § to employ o.’s last re- sources. RESTER, v. n. 1.1| § to remain; to be left; to be left remaining ; 2. || to remain; to stay: 3. || to remain :to stop ; to stay behind; 4. § to remain: to continue; ( to keep y/: 5. § to stand F (be); 6. (arith.i to remain; 7. (mus.) (sur, ...) to holà F (a note) ; 8. (nav.) (À, ...) to bear F- 1. C’est là tout ce qui reste de ce bien,/àrtf is ail that remains, is left of this property ; il ne reste que cela, there romains, is left nothiug but that. 2. L’un s’en est allé et l’autre est resté ici depuis, mais le troisième n’a resté que quel- ques jours, oue weut away and the other rc- mained , stayed here ever silice ; but the tliird remained but a few days. 3. Un voyageur qui resta en route , a traveller that stopped on the way. 4. — inconnu, to remain, to continue un- known. 5. — stupéfait, to stand stupejied. En —, i. § to stop at (go no farther); 2. 5 to stop (discontinue doing a. th.) ; to leave y/ off; en — là jj, t. to stop there; 2. to stop (discontinue) there; to leave F off there : 3. to stop short: 4. to Ut F H alone. — chez soi, à la maison , to remain, ( to stay at home ; to stay in. Faire —, (F. senses) to keep F (cause to romain). — en arrière, l. to remain, to stay behind: 2. to be left behmd : 3. to fall F behind; 4. ( to hang F baclc ; ( to lag behind; — bien, to remain on good ternis (with a. u.); lo keepsj in: — debout, i. (pers.) to remain standing ; to stand : 2, (th.) to remain; to standy. Reste (à! ..., it remains (to do a. th.); reste ... à .... there remains ... to (do , be done) ; il resteàq.u., a.o.hasremaining, left; il me reste, / hâve remaining, left; il me reste à, it remains for me to ; il remains to ; il y est resté, il est resté sur la place, he was left dead on the ficld; où en sommes-nous restés? where did we leave off? que reste-t-il à q. u. ? what is left a. o. ? [Ri.sTen is conj. with avoir when it aignifiei to rcmain lernporarity ; and with être tvhen it implies remainini' permunenUy [V. Ex. 2).] RESTITUABLE, adj. (À, to)l. lobe restored, returned; 2. (of money) re- payable; 3. (law) entitled to relief. RESTITUER, v. a. (À, to) i. || 5 <o restore (a. th. thaï has been unjusllv taken away, detained) ; to return ; to rnalce F restitution of ; ( to give y/ baclc; 2. S to restore (the text of au autbor); 3. (fine arts) to restore; 4. (law) to reinstate. Personne qui restitue, (F. senses) restorer (of). Restitué, e, pa. p. F. senses of Restituer Non —, (F. senses of Restituer) u n- restored: unreturned. REST1TUTEUR, n. m. restorer (of the texts of authors). RESTITUTION [resiitucion] n. f. t. res- titution ; 2. restoration ( ol a text ) ; 3. (fine arts) restoration; 4. (law) relief. — de chose trouvée, (law; tracer. Ac- tion en —, (law) action of dedinue ; action en — de chose trouvée, (law; action of trover. Faire —, to rnalce y/ restitution. RESTREINDRE, v. a. S (conj. like Craindre) ( a, to) i. to restrict ; to re- slrain; to confine; to limit ; 2. (b. s.) to stinl ; to stronlen. Personne, chose qui restreint, i. restrainer (of); 2. stinter (of). Restreint, e, pa. p. F. senses of Restreindre. N0n —t y. unreslricled : unrestram- ed; 2. unstinted : unstraiteued. D’une manière —e, restrainedly. Pouvoir être —, to be restrainable. Se restreindre, pr. v. (a, to) to restrict, to confine, to limit o.’s self. RESTRICTI F, VE, adj. restrictive, restraining. RESTRICTION [restrRcion] n. f. S L (À, on, upon) restriction; restraint ; 2. § réservation ; reserve. — mentale, mental réservation, re- serve. Absence de — , unreservedness. Avec - , restrictively; sans —, i. un- restricted; unrestrained ; unqualified ; 2. unreserved; 3. unrescrvedly. Appe- ler, mettre une, de la — (à), porter — (à), to be a restriction (to); to be restrictive (of). RESTR1NGENT, E, adj. (did.) re- striugent. RESTRINGENT, n. m. (did.) restrm- gent. RÉSULTANT, E, adj. (law) (DE) re- sultmg (from); arising (out of). RÉSULTANTE, n. f. (mech.) resull- RÉSULTAT, n. m. (de, of) resull (effect). RESULTER, v. n. 1. (DE, from) to result ’ 2. (de) to be tlie resuit, consé- quence (of); to follow (from); 3. (DE, . from) to appear (be évident). [llisULTER is used in the inf. and in the Ird pers. of the tenses of the ind. It is generallj conj. with être.] RÉSUMÉ, n. m. l. récapitulation^ swnming up ; 2. résumé; summary. 3- compendium:' abridgment ; epitonu; short account ; 4. substance ; 5. (<W judges) charge. i Au —, en —, on, upon lhe whole, after ail. Faire un —, (F. senses) o niako a résumé. summary; faire un de. to rnalce y/ a résumé, summary of, to recapilulate : to sum up. y111 —, (of judges; to deliver o. s chai gte . RÉSUMER, v. n t. to to sum up : to make F « summ J °^’ 2 (of iu/ices) to suoi . . Se résumer, pr. v. i.(pers.) (o rcca- P. ET pituiatc; to sum up; 2. (lh.) to be re- capitulated ; to be summed up. RESURRECTION [rézurrèkcionj n. f. I. J résurrection (of ttie dcad); rising; 2. !> (ies!-) résurrection ; resuscita/ion. RESURRECTiONNISTE [ rt*urrèkcio- ni- resurrectionisl ; stealer of dean bodies. RETABLE frctàbl’] n. m. (arch.) altar- screen; reredos; lardas; dossel. ,ÉTABLIR, v. a. i. || to repair tnoroughly (restera to a former State) ; (lodo v up; 2. jj fo restore; to reest a- ohsh ; 3. S to reinstate: 4. § to recorer ; to recruit ; 5. § (de, from) to restore (a. 0.); to recover; e. § to reestablish ; to set (a. o.) up again; to set </ (a. o.) up agam m the ivorld; 7. S ‘0 restore (tne text ot an author). Personne qui rétablit, 1. $ reslorer y°ll • 2. § reslorer (of a text). Qu’on no peut—, (V. son ses) unrecruitable. Rétabli, e, pa. p. F. senses of Ré- tabli a. Ron —. 1. || unrepaired; 2. unresto- red; unreestablished ; 3. § unrecovered; unrecruited. Se rétablir, pr. v. (F. senses of Ré- tablir) 1. § (pers.) (de) to recover (from); to be restored to health; ( to gel [/round. ( loge! [/about again ;( to gel [/ the betler (of); to get \J (over); 2. S (th.) to revive, ( to corne <J round. dans 1 esprit de q. u., to recover, to regain a. o.’s good opinion. RÉTABLISSEMENT [rétablisman] n. m, '■ Il thorough repair; doing up ; 2. [| restoration ; reestablishment * 3. € reinstatement: i.^recovery; 5. S (pers.) recovery of health ; restoration to health; recovery; a. 5 (th.) revival; 7 (pers.) reestablishment ; settinq un again in the ivorld. RETAILLE fréta-y’] n. f. (a. & m ) piece eut [/ off. RETAILLER [retà-yé] v. a. l. to eut 1/ anew. again: 2. to mend 1/(pens pencils) ; 3. (hort.) to reprune. ’ RETAPER, v. a. i. to cotnb(iiair) the wrong ivay; 2. to do [/ (hats); 3. to curl and powder (wigs). RETARD, n. ni. i.delay; 2. (ofclocks, watches) slowness : 3. (horol.) slow (word marked on watches); 4 (mus ) retardation; 5. (nav.) loss Caractère porté aux -s, dilatoriness: cause de —, retarder. Avec des —s 1 with delays: 2. dilatorily; en - (de)' 1. Il after, behind o.’s lime ( ) • 2 S baclcward (by); 3. (com.) (of pay- ments) orerdue (...); 4. (com.) (of pré- sentation ) overdue ; 5. (horol.) slow (...): too slow (...); 6. (post.) overdue (by): sans -, witlwut delay. Apporter causer, occasionner du — (à), to occa- sion, to cause delay tin) ; éprouver du -, to suffer delay: être en —, (V sen- sés of En -) (horol.) to be, to go 1/ too slow. v P\ETARDÀTAIKE , adj. 1. ( of tax- payera) in arrears ; ( behiiidhand - 2" in arrears: tardy; late: 3. (of recru’its) thaï does n ot joui his régiment in time Etre —, 1. to be in arrears; 2 tn bé tardy late; 3. (of recruits) not to hâve joined o. s régiment in time. RETARDATAIRE, n.m. 1. lax-paver in arrears: 2. persan in arrears ■ 3 recruit thaï lias not joined his reqi- ment. u RETARDATION[—dàcîonjn.f. (mech ) retardation. 'K RETARDATRICE, adj. f. ( mech r retarding. RE IARDEMENT, n. m. 1. delay (ac- tion); retardation; retardmerit ■ 2. delay. fer : to retard; ( to put \J off; 2 to delay (hinder); to retard ; 3. (de. ...) to put 1/ back (docks, watches). H ET Personne qui retarde, 1. délayer; 2. retarder. a Retardé, e, pa. p. F. senses of Re- tarder. Non—, (F. senses) 1. undelayed ; undeferred : 2. unretarded. RETARDER, v. n. (of docks, watches) 1. to lose \/; to be, to go \J too slow • 2 (de) to lose 1/ (...); to be too slow. RETEINDRE, v. a. (conj. like Crain- dre) lo dye \/ aneiv, again. RETENDRE, v. a. F. senses ot Ten- dre. RETENIR, v. a. (conj. like Tenir) 1. || to hâve again; to get [/again; ( to get \/ back again; ( to get y' hold agam of: 2. || to détain; to wilhhold y: to keep [/: to Iceep \J from ; ( to keep i/ back ; 3. || § to retain (possession of) ; to keep \/; 4. f || § lo retain (preservej; ■>. || § lo reserve: to keep 1/; 0. Il to ho/d [/; tn hold [/ back; lo keep 1/ baclc: 7. |) to reslrain: lo curb ■ to check; to hold [/ in; 8. || lo detain (stop, make to stay); 9. H to confine (by disease) : 10. § lo retain ; to deduct to take [/ off; to keep \J back; 11. s to engage (secure beforehand); lo secure- to take [/; 12. § to bespeak [/; 13. S (0 retain (secure the services of); 14 € to engage (invite a. 0.); 15. § to reslrain (repress); lo check; lo stay; to rein • to bridle ; to bridle in; te. j to retain • to remember; to recoltect; 17. to hold ù (0. s breath); 18. to reslrain (cries)• 19. to engage (servants); to liire; 20. to reslrain (lears); to refrain from • 21 to conlain (o.’s water) ; 22. (arilh’.) to carry ; 23. (carp.) to secure; 24. (law) to retain (a cause). J 1- — l'argent qu’on a prêté, to hâve, to eet "fln '!“ nouer one h,et lent. -2. — le bien a autrui, to detain the property of others : — q ch a q. u., to detain, to keep a. th. from a. o. a. || No — de sos conquêtes que quelques forte- resses to retain to keep of o.’s conquests tôt a few fortresses; § — des idées, to retain ideas. o une partie de q. ch. pour soi-méme, to reserve, to keep a part of a. th for o.’s self. 6 — q. u. qui va tomber, to hold . to hold back a}ouf 7 — «n cheval. to restrain, to curb ahorsc. 8. — q. u. prisonnier, (o detain a. o apnsoner. 9. - q. u. danssachambre.au lit, to confine a. o. to his nom. to his bed. lo. en payant ce qu’on avait prêté, to retain, to deduct m paying u hat one had lent. 11 — une place q. p., engage, to secure, to take « place a. wh.; — une. loge au théâtre, to engage to take a box al the tl,entre. 1S. Cette considé- ration me retient, this considération restreins "ays ~ C° dit’ <0 rotlin what - (par la bride), lo bridle in; — (par les rênes), to rein in; - (en ré- primant), lo repress ; lo keep W doivn • — (en tenant soumis), to keep J under’ — (en tirant), to draw \J in. ’ ho7iie clievr“i’ les chevaux, (man.) to hold hard. Chose qui retient, (F. sen- sés) reslrainer; personne qui retient, nui nTAeS? 7'estrainer; 2.retailler. 2.U)'c(ertQi'e’(0f)^' 66nses) ^ Mining; Retenu, e, pa. p. (F. senses of Re- tenir) i. reserved; cautious ; •’ dis- creet; wary; prudent; 3. timid;'( shv Se retenir , pr. v. ( F. senses of itrl tenir) i. IJ to keep ij back; to hold [/ baclc: 2 || (a) to seize ( )• to sei-e Un\d(qfl\ /*°W ✓ («»);' to cling i/ ,3’ Il lor slav; ‘o stop; 4. § (pers ) (de) lo refrain (from); to forbear i/ v/ (from); to Iceep ^ o.’s self (from); 5. (th.) to keep \J in; to keep [/ under ; G. (pers.) to conlain o.’s self (resist a call of nature); 7. (man.) to hold [/ back RETENIR, v. n. (conj. like Tenir) i. (of horses) tn hold [/ back; 2. (rur. RÉTENTI-F, VE, adj. (did.) retendre. Faculté rétentive, pouvoir —, (did.) retentiveness. ‘ RÉTENTION [rétancionj n, f. i, reser- KET 499 rTZiJs‘er,ve/ 2 C‘aw) relaining t ii '0 ^ ’ ' (med.) rétention' 4 (philos.) rétention. ’ RK ri.N ri II , v. n. (de with1 i il tn resound (he revcrberaled)• 2 || 10 écho’ to reecho ; 3. § lo resound. A ’ Faire — || S, lo resound. RETEN I ISS AN I, E, adj.|| resoundin g. Etre —, to resound. RETENTISSEMENT [reumisman] n m 1. Il resounding ; **resound; 2 k écho '■ voice to repeal. ’ Avoir du—, (th.) to be echoed, re- peated : ( to make \/ a noise. BEfENTUM [ rélintomm ] n. m. i f (law) tacit article (of a sentence) •' 2. § mental reserve. BETENUE [r’tcnù] n. f. 1. reserve : re- servedness: 2. discrétion; prudence’ 3. conlinency ; 4. (adm., lin.) stoppage ': 5. (engin.) (0f suspension-bridges) fxx- ture; 6. (scliool.) keeping in; 7. (sing.) (scliool.) pupils lcept in, pl. Eièves en —, pupils lcept in. Avec — ( V. senses) 1. reservedly; 2. dis- creetly ; prudently ; 3. continently ; en —, (school.) kept in ; sans — , (V. senses) 1. unreserved; 2. unreservedly. Avoir de la —. 1. to be reserved ; 2. to be 1hscreet, prudent : être en —, (school.) ta be lcept m ; faire Ja, une — sur, (adm., lin. ) to stop (a salary) ; to put i/ under stoppage; mettre en -, (school ) to Iceep [/ m; être mis en —, (school.) fo be kept m. ' RETERSAGE, 11. m. (agr.) (ofvines) second dressing. ' fvi’nelf RSE'! ’ a' 3' lo dress (vines) a second time ; lo qive \f a se- cond dressing to. y V RÉTIAIRE [réciter] n. ni. (Rom. ant.) relianus (gladiator furnished with a liGl ). RETICENCE, n. f. 1. reserve (some- thing withheld in the mind from dis- closure); 2. concealment ; 3. osnission; 4. (rhet.) reticence : reticency. Sans — , (F. senses) 1. unreservea; 2. unreservedly. réïmméR|’ adj (aI’al} retic’‘lar. , E, adj. 1. (arch.) reticu- lated, 2. (bot.) reticulate; reticulated Apparetl —, (arch.)reticulated work BEIII-F, VE, adj. 1. || (of horses) res- itve ; 2. i), (pers.) restive ; unyielding. caractère — , humeur rétive, natu- rel — Il §, restneness. RETI-F, n. m. VE, n. f. restive, unyielding person. Il r •r?,!,’. ’ 10 be restive, unyielding. RjÉ lll’ORME, adj. (did.) retiform. “'«PO«U°n —, (did.) réticulation. RE UNE, n. f. (anat.) retina; inner- mosc tunin. JJEJNlADE, n. f. f (fort.) retirade. RETIRATION [—àciou] n. f. (print ) retiration. ‘ Tirage en — , ivorking the =. Aller, tirer en , to worlc the — ; to perfect REVIREMENT [reîirmanj n. m. (surgi (of the nerves, muscles) contraction BETUtER v a. (de, from) ( V. senses of Tirer) i . || § to redraiv j/; to draw 1/ agam; 2. ||§ to remove : to witlidraw J- to take [/ away ; to take \J ; 3. || lo re- deem; to take out ofpledge : to take if oui; 4. § (a, from) to ivitkdraw W (cease to grant); 5. § to receive ; to get J ■ g § to dérive; to nbtain ; to procure’• ù, reap: (to get [/; 7. S to harbour (a 0 )■ to afford an asylum to ; to receive ■ 8 to draw l/in (o.’s breath); 9. toreonkC (a decision, decree); 10. to fire (üre arms) agam: to frr off again ; , ,0 retract ✓ (o.’s Word); 12 (law) , t re_ an d'uno propriété,to reçoive, to get ... a ytar front on estâta. 6. — de l'avantage , du profit, de la gloire de q. ch., to d' rivo, to rcap, to get advantage, profit, glorjrfrom a. th. — (en appelant), to calloff; —(en arrière), to wilhdraw y/; to draio y/ back; — (de bas en haut), to draiv y/ up ; to talce y/ up ; — (en choisissant), to select; to choose \J ; lo pick out ;— (en creusant), to digyé oui, up ; (en filtrant), to strain out ;—(avec force), to pull out ; — (en ôtant) l. to wilhdraw y/; to talce y/ away; to talce \J from; 2. to draw y/ away ; — (en rap- pelant), to recall ; — (en faisant sortir), 1. to draw y/ out ; 2. to talce y/ out , 3. to remove ; to withdraw y/. Retiré. e, pa. p. (V senses of Re- tirer) (of places) retired; secluded , sequestered. „„ , Non — ( V. sensés) 1. ||$ unremoved ; 3. | unrèdeemed. Pouvoir être—, (E. senses) to be derivable. Se retirer, pr. v. (de, from; a to) (V senses ol Retirer) 1. Il ( de ) to withdraw y/(from) ; to retire {(rom) ; to leave \/ (•••); to qui t (...); to go \/ away (from)-. 2. ||(1). s.) to withdraw y/; to be gone ; ) to go \J off ; 3. || to with- draw y/ (leave company); to retire; 4. H to retire ( to o.'s room for the eveningï; to withdraw \/; 5. || to retire to rest ; to retire ; 6. § to retire (from the exercise of a profession) ; 7. § to relire from office; to retire; 8. § to retire from the service; to retire; 9. § to retire (to takc refuge); 10. (th.) to contract ; K. (th.) to slirinlc y/; to shrink \J up : 12. (of the lide) to ebb : to ebb out; 13, § to ebb out; 14. (of •water) to subside; to retire ; i5. (of water) to fl.ow out ; 16. (mil.) to retire ; 17. (mil.) to retreat ; to malce y/ o.’s retreal. 1. d’un lieu de crainte d’être importun , to wilhdraw , to retire from a place for fcar of being impôttunale. 2. Recevoir l’ordro de —, to rrccive orders to withdraw, to be gone. 6. — du barreau, du commerce . to retire from the bar, from business 10. Les fibres se retirent, the fibres contract. 31. Le drap se retire à. Veau, cloth sbrinks in water. — (en s’enfermant), to seclude o.’s self; — (en se portant en arrière). to draw y/ baclc ; " to give \J baclc : — (avec précipitation), to retreat; to malce f o.’s retreat ; — (en quittant le monde), 1. to retire from the world; 2. to seclude o ’s self from society. du monde, de la société, to seclude o.'s self from society. Retire-toi ! retirez- vous ! (V. senses) t. wilhdraw! 2. leave the room! 3. ( begone! be offl RETIRER, v. n. 1. || to redraw \J; to draw \/again; 2. (nav.) (of the tide) to ebb ; to go \J doivn. RETOMBÉE [rctoabé] n. f. (arch.) (of arches) springmg. RETOMBER [letonbé] v. n. I. || S ln fall J again; 2. || to fa.ll down again; 3. || to fall y'. 4. S (SUR, on, upon) to fall y/: 5. || (th ) (sur , otier) to lap; 6. S (pers.) (dans, tnto) to re- lapse (return); 7. S (pers-) to relapse (into discase); to hâve a relapse. 1. — dans la même faute , to fall agam into the sa me fault. 4. La perte, le blême, la honte en retombera sur lui, the loss , blâme , shume will fall upon him. 6. — dans lo vice, to re- lapse into vice. Faire — q. ch. sur q. u., (V. senses) to lay \J the blâme of a. th. upon a. o.; to lay \/ a. th. al a. o ’s door. [Rktombba is conj. wiU\cire■ ] RETONDRE, v. a. (V. senses of Ton- dre) (arch.) to clean off. RETORDAGE, il. ni. , RETORDEMENT, n. m. (a. ix m.) twistmg. RETORDRE , v. a. ( V. sensesof Tor- dre) î. to twist again; 2. to twist fthread, twine); to (tome; 3. (a. m.) to twist. Donner du fil à — à q. u., lo give \/ a. o. a great deal of trouble; ( to eut y/ out work for a. o. RÉTORQUER, v. a. S fo retort (rc- turn the charge, argument of an adver- sary). Personne qui rétorque, relorter. RETORS, E,adj. i.]| twisted (formed into a thread); 2. § (pers.) art fut; crafty ; cunning. RETORSION, n. f. rctorting (return- ing charges,arguments). Sujet it —, that may be retorted. RETORTE , n. f. + (chem.) retort. RETOUCHE, n. f. (painl.) after- touch. RETOUCHER ,v.n.(A,...)l.|fo touch again; 2. || to ru b up ; 3. || § lo retouch (improve); ( to touch up. RETOUCHER, v. a. || § to retouch (improve); to touch up. RETOUR, n. m. 1 || ivinding (turn- ing); meander; 2. || $ return (goirig, Corning back); 3. ^vicissitude ; change ; turn; 4. 4* $ return ; conversion; 5. § rétribution ; requit al ;returnarknow- ledgment ; 6. § différence; thing given over and above ; thing given to boot ; 7. § décliné of life; décliné ; 8. ( § ar- tifice; art; irick ; 9. (arch.) return; 10. —s, (pl.) (corn, nav.) returns, pl.; 11. (law) reversion; il. (nav.) home, homeward, return voyage; voyage home, in. Prompt —, prompt, quick return. — de chasse , luncheon after hunting ; — sans frais , (com.) (of bills) to be re - turned zoithout expense. Bien qui fait un —, (law) reversion; côté en —, (arch.) = side; esprit de —, desire to return; personne investie du droit de —, (law) reversioner. Au — de q. u., on a. o.’s — ; de —, l on o.’s — ; 2. back ; 3. •( mar. com.) homeward; home; in ; en —, l. in - ; 2. (nav.) home- tvard; home-bound; en — de,m = for ; sans —, (V. senses) 1. for ever; 2. irretrievably ; irreparably ; irrecover- ably. Avoir de fâcheux —s, (pers.) to be odd, strange, whimsical; n’y avoir point de — avec q. u., there lo be no end to a. o.’s resentment ; devoir du — à q. u. l (in exchanges) to owe a. o the différence; 2. § to owe a o. obliga- tion; donner ... de, en —, (in oxehanges) lo give y/ .. différence; to give y/ over, to boot; être de—, J. lobe re- turned; ( to be back; 2 to get y/ baclc: être sur son —1|, tobe about to return; être sur le, son — Si to be on the. décliné, wane; ( lo be going down the hill; faire - (à), (law) l. to revert (to)] 2. (à) lo revest (in); faire un — sur, to look back on, upon; payer de — ||, to requite ; to repay i/; to return. Qui n’est pas payé de —, unrequited ; unrepaid : unreturned. RETOURNE, n. f. (cards) trump- card ; turn up card. La — est de, en ..., ... ts trump; ... is lurned up. RETOURNER, v. n. (de, from ; a . to) t. || (o return; to go \J again; 2. || to return; to go \f back; to go baclc again; 3. || lo turn back; 4. S (À, to) to return (begin again); ( to go \/ again ; 5. (cards) (de, ...) to turn up trump; to turn up ; 6. (law) (a, to) to revert; 7. (law) (À , in) to revest. \ _ 5, un ücu où l’on a déjà été, to return, to go again to a place whert one has already been. 2 au lieu d'où l’on eut venu , tu return , fo ■ back lo 11“ Plaee «/henee O'ie came. 4. — à son travail, to roturn (o o.'s work; lo go lo o.’s ork again. , — (en courant), to run y/ b ack ; — (en c mouvant rapidement), to spin \J ound ■ — (en faisant quelques pas), to tep back; — (dans son pays), fo return, 0170 J home ,—(en poussant), to pusli ack- — (en se roulant), lo roll back ; - (chez soi), fo return, to go home. — en arrière, 1. || to turn back; 2 S fo recede ; to go \J baclc ; lo relinquish a. th.; — sur ses pas, fo turn \J baclc ; 10 go \J back again ; y —, ( V■ senses) 1. fo do \f a. th. again; 2. fo talce a Utile more (at table); ) fo cul <J and corne \J again; — vite, fo r un d baclc. Désir de —, desire to return. Faire —, ( V. senses) l. lo turn baclc ; 2. fo run yé baclc ; savoir, voir do quoi 11 retourne § (, fo know y/, to see y/ what is going on, forward. Qui retourne, revertive. N’y retournez pas! do not do that agami mindyou do not do thaï again ! [RETounti'FR , v. n-, is conj. with être. ] RETOURNER, v. a. 1. || fo turn (change the position of); 2. || fo turn round; 3. || S fo turn about ; 4. S fo re- volve (in o.’s mind); to turn orer ; 5. || lo turn (clothes); 6. (sur., ...) to re- trace (o ’s steps); 7. (agr.) to turn ; to turn up ; 8. (com.) fo return. — (en bas), fo furn down; — (en mettant le dedans dehors), fo turn out; — t'en haut), fo turn up; — (en pous- sant), to push baclc; — (en roulant), to roll back; — (dans un sens contraire), to turn over. Retourné, e, pa. p. V. senses of Re- tourner. Non —, (V. senses) unturned. Habit —, 1.1| coat lurned; 2. S (pers.) turn- coal (renegade); rat. Se retourner, pr. v. (V. senses o! Retourner) t. || to turn (change o.’s position); 2. || fo turn again; 3.||(VERS, towards, to) to turn; to turn round; ( to turn about; 4. || fo move round ; 5. § to manage; lo turn about. — (en bas), fo turn down ; — ’en dedans), fo turn in: — (en dehors), fo turn out ; — (en haut), fo turn up : — (en détournant la tète), fo turn away. — (dans un sens contraire), to turn . over. S’en retourner, pr. v. i. to return, to go y( back ; to go y/ back again ; 2. to return ; to turn back. — comme on est venu, lo return just as one went, came. RETRACER, v. a. 1. || to trace again ; 2. § to retrace; to trace; 3. S torecount ; to relaie. Se retracer, pr. v. (K. senses of Re- tracer) 1. § (pers.) fo refrace . to trace back; to recall to mind; to re- collect; 2. § (th.) (À, fo) to recur; to return. RÉTRACTATION [rétraktàcion ] n. f. 1. rétractation : 2. recantation. Faire —. fo malce y/ a =. RETRACTER, v. a. 1. lo retract: to recall: 2. to recant ; 3. fo unswear\J (an oalli). Rétracté, e, pa. p. l. retracted; re- called ; 2. recanted. Non—. l. unretracled: unrecalled; 2. unrecanted. Pouvoir être — , lobe rétractable. Se rétracter, pr. v. l. fo retract ; to malce y/ a rétractation : ( fo eal yf o.s words ; 2. fo recant; to malce y/ a re- cantation. RETRACTILE, adj. (liât, hist.) re-- tractile; retractible. RÉTRACTILITE, n. f. (nat. hist.) re- tractility; retractibleness. RETRACTION [rrlrakrion] n. f. (nied-) •etraction. RETRADUIRE, v. a. (conj hke Con- duire) i. to retranslate ; to translate igain ; 2. fo translate; ( fo turn back • again. , . RETRAIRE , v. a. irreg. ( conj TRAIRE) 4 (law) V. Retirer. like 1> t IT shrunk. RETRAIT, n. m. i: (of clay, metals) slirinlc (build.) offset. contraction ; shnnkagt •i. RETRAIT, n. m. i. (law) regaining possession (of real properLy alienated); 2. (law) repurchase (ot'litigious riglits); 3 (pari.) withrlrawal (of a bill). — conventionnel, (law) reemption ; — successoral, repurchase of the share of a coheir sold to a étranger. RETRAITE, n. f. i. retreat (action); retiring; retirement; recess; 2. tvilh- drawal ; witlidrawment; 3. retirement (state); retreat; 4. retreat (place); recess; 5. retreat (place); sheller; har- bour; 6. (b. s.) resort; haunt; lurking- place; 7. recess; privacy; 8. (of the ground, metals) contraction ; shrink- oge ; 9. ( of waters ) derelicticn ; to. (adm.) superannuation, tt. (adm.) re- tiring-pension ; pension: 12. (bnild.) offset (in the foundations); i3. (build.) set-back ; 14. (far.) naît ; 15. (mil.) retreat ; 16. (mil.) tattoo (beat of the drum). Caisse, fond de — , des pensions de —, (pub. adm.) superannuation fund: contrôle, état nominatif des personnes mises à la —, (adm.) retired list ; coup de canon de—, (mil.) gun-fire (in the evening); lieu de —, t. place of retreat ; retreat ; recess; 2. hiding-place; mise à la—, (adm.) superannuation; pen- sion de —, retiring pension, allowance. Dans la—, l. in retirement; 2. retir edly; de — , (V. senses) (adm.) retiring; eii —, (adm.) superannuated; on the re- tired list : sans —, sans pension de —, (adm.) unpensioned. Battre en —, (mil.) to retreat; to draw j off: to draw off o.'s forces; battre la—, i. to beat \J the tattoo; 2. to beat j a, the retreat ; se battreen —,(na.v.)tol;cepjup, tomain- tain a running fight ; couper la — à q. u., to eut >J off a. o.’s retreat; donner — à, to shelter ; to harbour ; donner à q. u. sa — , to superannuate a. o. ; to pension a. o. off; être en —, î. to re- treat: 2. (build.) to set yj baclc; faire —, l. to retreat; 2. (build.) to set \J baclc; faire une —, 1. to malce j a re- treat ; 2. to lire in retirement (fora short time); mettre à la —, (adm.) to superannuate ; to pension off; être mis à la —, (adm.) to be superannuated ; to be pensioned off; to be put on the re- tired list; opérer une —, to effect a retreat: prendre sa —, (adm.) to retire upon a pension ; to be superannuated ; sonner la —, î. (hunt.) to call off the hounds; 2. (mil.) to sound a retreat. RETRAITE, n. f. (com.) redraft. Faire —, (com.) to redraxo. RETRAITE, E, adj. (of oflicers) su- perannuated; pensioned off ; on the retired list. Non —, (mil.) unpensioned. RETRANCHEMENT (rctranchinan) n. m. 1 I S retrenchment (suppression); 2 JS curtailment; 3. || recess (place parted off): 4. (mil.) intrenchment; retrench- ment. — dans la dépense, retrenchment. Sans —, ( V. senses) (mil.) unin- trenched. Eairc un —, (mil.) to tlirow j up an intrenchment ; forcer q. u. dans scs —s, dans ses derniers —s, dans son dernier — $, to force a. o. in his strona- ho’.d. RETRANCHER, v. a. (de, from) t [| fo eut j off; to strilce y/ off; * to re- trench; 2. Il S to curtail (of); to eut yj short; 3. S to retrench (supp'ress); to talce j aioay ; 4. § to eut (a. o.) off; 5 S ‘o deducl; to defalcate; a. S to stop the allowance of ; 7. (arith.) to subtract • 8. (mil.) to intrench. 1. — une bronche d’un arbre, to eut off a branch frotn u trec. 2. — q. ch à q. n , to cur- tail a. o of a. th. 4. — q. ch à q. u., to eut a. o. off front a, th. Personne qui retranche. ( V. senses) defalcalor; subtracter. Qui tend à — tubtrartive. Retranché, e, pa. p. V. senses of Retrancher. Non —, (F. senses of Retrancher) i. uncurtailed : 2. (mil.) unintrenched. Se retrancher, pr. v. $ y. (X, to) to restrain o.’s self: 2. O (A, to) to con- fine o.'s self; 3. § to retrench (diminish o.’s expenses) ; 4. (mil.) to intrench o.’s self; 5. § (sur, ...) to urge ; to plead; to put j forward. RETRAVAILLER [-va-yé] v. a. I. || to XCork again ; 2. S to polisli (im- prove); to file. RETRAYANT [reiré-yan] n. m. F., n. f. (law) l. parti) regaining possession (of real property alienated) ; 2. re- purchaser (of litigious rights) ; 3. re- exnptor. RÈTRE, n. m. V. Reître. RETRECIR, v. a. i. || to narroiv; to make j narroiv; 2. || to straxten; 3. || to talce y/ in; 4. || to shrink y/; 5. § to nar- roio; to contract; to confine: to limit; to cramp; 6. (man.) to make y/ (a horse) narrow. Rétréci, e, pa. p. (V. senses of Ré- trécir) $ i. narroiv; contracted; con- fined ; limited; cramped ; 2. S strait- ened (in circumstances). Non —, ( V. senses of Rétrécir) i. Il S unnarrowed ; 2. || § unstraitened. Etre tout —, ( V. senses) to shrink y/ up to nothmg. Se rétrécir, pr. v. i || to narrow ; 2. || to be straitened; 3. || to shrink y/; to shrink y/ up ; 4. § to narrow ; to be contracted, confmed, limited, cramp- ed; 5. (man.) to narrow. RÉTRÉCIR, v. n. i. || to narrow; 2. || to shrink y/; to shrink y/ up. RÉTRÉCISSEMENT [—cisman] n. m. l. || narrowing ; 2. || narroxvness; 3. Il straitening; 4. || shrinking; 5. § nar- rowing: contractin.j; 6. §narrowness; contractedncss; 7. (med.) conslriclion; slricture. RETREMPER [retranpé] v. a. (V. sen- ses of Tremper) i. to temper (iron, Steel) anew, again ; 2. § to strengthen; to give yj renewed force, vigour to. Se retremper, pr. v. ( V. senses of Retremper) S 1° acquiie renewed strength, vigour. RETRIBUER, v. a. (de, for) to remu- nerate; ( to reward; ( to pay J. Rétribué, e, pa. p. remuneratei ; rewarded; paid. Non —, unremunerated; unreward- ed : unpaid. RÉTRIBUTION [—buclon] n. f. ré- munération ; rétribution ; ( reioard ; ( pay. Sans —, unremunerated ; unreward- ed ; unpaid. RÉTROACTI-F, VE, adj. rétroactive. Effet —, = effect. RÉTROACTION [—akcîon] n. f. ré- troaction. RÉTROACTIVEMENT [—tivman] adv. retroactively. RETROACTIVITE, n. f. rétroactive effect. RÉTROCÉDER, v. a. (law) to recon- vey; to reassign : to redemise. RETROCESSION, n. f. (law) recon- veyance; redemise. RÉTROGRADATION [—dicionj n. f. (astr.) rétrogradation ; rétrogression. RÉTROGRADE, adj. i, || J rétrogradé ; 2. (astp.) rétrogradé. Mouvement —, nProgression. RÉTROGRADER, v. n. |j § to rétro- gradé ; to go y/ barlcward; to go yl baclc. RETROUSSEMENT [reirousman] n. m. 1. turning up; 2. txiing up : 3. lucking uP'y 4. rock in g. RETROUSSER, v. a. 1. fo turn up ; 2. to lie up; 3. to tuck up ; 4. to code ; 5. to truss up (sails). fi EU 5U1 Retrousser) (of the nose ; tu med uii, ) snub. 1 ’ Avoir le bras -, to hâve o.’s slettes tucked up. Se RETROUSSER, pr. v. i. to turn up ; 2. to lie up; 3. to tuck up; 4. (pers. Wo tuck up o:s gown. RETROUSS1S, n. m. l. (of boots) boot-top; top; 2. f (of hats) flap ; 3. (of uniforms, liveries) facing. Mettre un — à, to (ace(coats). RETROUVER, v. a. I. || to fxnd J again; 2. || § to recover (obtain again); 3. § to meel y/ again; to meet y/; 4. $ to recognize (know again). Retrouvé, e, pa. p. V. senses of Re- trouver. Non —, (V. senses) unrecovered. Pouvoir être —, to be recoverable. Se retrouver, pr. v. 1. || to find 1/ each olher again ; 2. S to find y/ o.’i self again ; to be again ; 3. S fo meet yi again; to meet \/; 4. S (th.) fo be met witli again. Ne plus — , (K. senses) (pers.) to be out. RETS [rè] n. m. 1. net ; 2. snare. RÊTUDIER, v. a. to study again. RÉUNION, 11. f. 1. || J reunion ; 2. S union (uniting into one); 3. S (pers.) meeting; assenîbly ; 4. § f pers. ) as- sembly; party;'5. $suit ; 6. (pers.) body, set ofmen; 7. (th.) set; 8. (med.) reunion ; 9. (relig.) union. Nouvelle —, ( V. senses) after-meel- ing. Maison de — , = -house ; salle de — , assembly-room. Dissoudre une —. fo dissolve a =; tenir une —, fo hold yj a =. RÉUNIR, v. a. (À, fo) 1. || $ fo reunite; 2. || § fo unité ; to joixi ; 3. || to annex ; 4. § fo conjoin ; 5. S fo collect (things) ; to put j, to tlirow jtogether;lomake y/ up; 6 § fo assemble (persons) ; to col- lect; to tlirow j together; to get y/ together; ( fo muster; 7. § fo summon (persons); to call together ; 8. § (À, witli) to combine. Chose, personne qui réunit, (V. senses) reuniter (of); propriété de —, (V. senses) conjunctiveness. Réuni, e, pa. p. (V. sensesofRÉu.NiR) 1. (À, ivith) unxted; in consort; 2. (law) (of juridiction) concurrent. _ Non —, (V. senses) unassembled. Etre — à ses pères to be galhered unto o.’s fathers. Se réunir, pr. v. 1. || to reunite; 2. || § to unité ; to join ; 3. || (th.) fo be an- nexed; 4. § (th.) fo gather; to be col- lected: 5. § (pers.) fo reunite: to meet j again ; è. S (pers.) fo assemble: to meet j; to corne y/ together: to muster ; 7. (pers.} fo club; to club to- gether; 8. § (th.) (À, with : pour, to) to combine ; 9. S (th.) (À, with) to blend. — en grand nombre,( F. senses) fo meet j in great numbers; ( to muster strong. RÉUSSIR, v. n. (dans, in : à , in) 1. to succeed; to hâve success; 2. to prosper: ( to get j on ; ( to go j on, 3. (of plants) fo thrivej; to prosper. 1. — dans q. ch., to succeed in a. th ; — tk faire q. ch., to succeed in dotng a. th. Ne pas —, l. not to =; 2. to corne / fo xiought; 3. fo fait j in the world. — bien, fort, to succeed well; to hâve great success. Faire —, to ensure the success of; to ensure success fo; souhai- ter à q u. de —, fo xvish a. 0. success. 11 réussit en tout, tout lui réussit, he succceds m every thing. Qui ne réussit pas , unsuccessful. RÉUSSITE, n. f. 1. success; 2. issue resuit : event. Mauvaise —, 1. ill-success ; 2. un- successfulness ; unprosperousness : 3 miscarriage. Sans - , 1. unsuccessful 60 2 HEV unprosperously. Être sans —, to be un- successful. REVALOIR, v. a. irreg. (conj. like Valoir) to return (good, evil). REVANCHE , n. f. 5 i. retaliation; 2. (b. s.) revenge (rclurn of an injury) ; 3. (t). s.) return (of good) ; 4. (play) re- venge. ' ' * ’ En —, i. by way of retaliation ; 2. (g- s.) in return. Avoir sa —, (g. s.) to make y/ a return; prendre sa —, l. to retaliate :2. $ (b. s.) (de) to lalce y/ o.’s revenge (for); prendre sa — de, to re- taliate. REVANCHER, v. a. l. || to defend (from attack); 2. ( $ (b. s. ) to revenge (return an injury); 3.' S (g. s.) to return (good). Se revancher, pr. v. i. || to defend 0. ’s self (iront attaek) ; 2. § (b. s.) (de , -..) to revenge (wrongs) ; 3. S (g. s.) (de, ...) to return (good offices). ltEVANCHEUR, n. m. ± || defender (from attack). RÊVASSER, v. n. I. || lo hâve agi- tating dreams; 2. § (X) to dream (over, of) ; to muse (over). RÊVASSERIE (rêvasrî] n. f. i. agi- tating dream; 2. § dream; musing. RÈVASSEUR, n. m. ( § dreamer; muser. RÊVE, n. m. I. || dream; 2. || —s. (pi.) dreaming, sing.; 3. S dream; vi- sion; fancy. Reau — §, happy dream.; fâcheux —, unpleasant =. — du jour, ivalting, day =. Arbre des —s, = -tree. Comme un —, semblable à un —, —-iike. Avoir, faire un —, to hâve a — ; faire un beau — S, to hâve a happy =; passer ... par des —s, to dream y/ ... aivay ; perdre ... dans des —s, to dream... oui. Qui ne fait pas de —s, drcamless. RÈVÊCHE, adj. t. sharp (to ihe pa- late); harsh; rough; 2. S (pers.) crab- bed; cross-grained; dogged ; 3. $ (pers.) untractable ; unruly ; 4. (of diamonds) not polishable in ail its parts. RÉVEIL [révê-y’] n. m. 1. || § awaking; 2. alarm-clock; 3. alarm-ivatch ; 4. (borol.) alarm; alarum ; 5. (mil.) re- veille. À son —, on awaking. Avoir un fâ- cheux — S, to be cruelli/ undeceived ; battre le —, (mil.) to beat y/ the re- vei lia RÉVEILLE-MATIN, n. m., pl. -, i alartn-cloclt ; 2. alarm-ivntch : 3. (of cocks) chanticlcer ; 4. 5 disturber of morning repose; 5. § intelligente re- ceived on awaking; 6. (bot.) ivart- wort. Petit —, (bot.) (species) devil's-mill. RÉVEILLER [rdvè-yéj v. a. (DE, from; X , to) 1. || § to awake y/: ( to xonke \J ; " to awaken; to rouse; to rouse up; ( to roake \J up ; 2. || to awake (cause a. o. to arise); to wnlce \J; to call up ; 3. || to beat yj up : 4. § to quickcn ; to stir up ; 5. § to revive ; to renew ; to rouse ; to call up. 1. — q. u. qui dort, to awake a. o. that is as/eep. 2. — q. u. do bonne heure le matin, to awake a. o., to call a. o. up carly in the ruorn- ing. Chose, personne qui réveille, (V. senscs) § awakener (of); rouser (of); stirrer (of). Réveillé, e, pa. p. V. senses of Ré- veiller. Non —, qui n’est pas —, ( V. senses) S unawaked ; unawakened ; un- walcened. Sé réveiller, pr. v. (de, from: À. to) *• Il to awake \/; ( to ivoice y/; ( to wnlce y up ; " to awaken ; * to rouse; 2. S (th.) to revive ; to be renetved. — en sursaut, to slart up out of o.’s sleep ; to slart up. Chose, personne qui se reveille, waker. H r,V REVEILLON [révè-yon] n. m. l. colla- tion in the middle of the nighl ; 2. (paint.) strong touch of light. REVEIL-MATIN, n. m., pl.-, V. Ré- veille-matin. RÊVÉLA-TEUR, n. m. TRICE, n. f. t. revealer; 2. (lli.) detector 3. (law) in- former. Non-—, (law) concealer. — de ses complices, 1.1 mpeacher of o.’s accom- plices; 2. (law) lcing’s, queen’s évi- dence. RÉVÉLATION [—àrion] n. f. l. révéla- tion; 2. (b. s.) discovery ; 3. (law) in- formation. Non- — , t. non-revelation; 2. (law) négative misprision. Faire une —, 1. to malce y/ a — ; 2. to make y/ a dis- covery. RÉVÉLER, v. a. l. (X, to) to reveal; 2. to disclose; to discover; to divulge ; to tell \J; 3. ( to blab out. — ses complices, to impeach o.’s accompliccs; 2. (law) to become y/. ( to turn fcing’s, queen’s evidence. Révélé, f., pa. p. (V senses of Révé- ler) (of religion) revealed. Non —, t. unrevealed:2.undisclosed. undiscovered : undivulged : untold. REVENANT [revnan] E, adj. (of the air, countenance) prepossessing ; plea- sing. REVENANT [revnan] n. m. ghost; ap- parition. REVENANT-RON , n. m., pl. Reve- nants-bons, t. || perquisite ; 2. |] bonus; 3. § émolument ; advantage. REVENDEU-R [ revan Jour ] n. m. SE, ri. f. 1. retailer; retail dealer; 2. dealer inold clothes, m. f.; 3. regrater. Revendeuse à la toilette . old clothes woman. REVENDICATION [revandikâcion] n. f. (law) claiming. RÉVEND1QUER, v. a. l. to claim ; to demand ; 2. to reclaim. Revendiqué, e, pa. p. V. senses of Revendiquer. Non —, t. v-nclaimed, undrmanded; 2. unreclaimed. REVENDRE [revandr ] v. a. 1. || to sell y/ again; 2. to regrate. Avoir q. ch. à — 5, to hâve enougli of a. th. and to spare. En — à q. u., to be deeper than a. o.; to sell \/ o. o. out and out. REVENIR [revnir] v. n. (conj. like Te- nir) l. || § (de , from ; X, to) to return ; to corne \! again ; to corne y/; 2. || 5 (de, from : X, to) to return ; to corne bâcle, ( baclc again ; 3. || S (X. to) to return (begin again); 4. Ç (X, to) to return ; ( to corne \J round ; 5. 5 (b. s.) to re- turn ; to hâve a return of ; 6. S (en) to rccover (...) ; to be restored (to); to re- turn (to); 7. § (de) to recover (from) ; loget y/ over (...); to get \/ round, about; 8. S (de , from) to recover (from émo- tion); 9. § to recover o.’s senses; to corne y/ to o.’s self; ( to corne \/ to; to. § (th.) to recur (return to the mind); lt. (th.) to o-ccur (return to the mind) ; to présent o.’s self; 12. § (pers.) to re- turn to asubject; to return; 13. §(sur) to reconsider (...); to résumé the con- sidération (of); 14. (de) toaltero.’s opinion, (mind (on); to think / better (of); 15. S (sur, de, ...) to retract; 16. § (de, ...) to recant; 17. §(X,...)fo adopt (the opinions ofothers); to em- brace ; 18. § (sur, ...) to retrieve(errurs in conduct); 19. (b. s.) (suit) to dislike (...); to take \J a dislike (to); to be weaned (from) ; to be cured (of); 20. § (pers.) to be appeascd, pacified; to corne y/ to; 21. (de, from) to accrue ; to arise {/: to resuit : to proceed; 22. § : À) to be sinular (to); to be like (...); 23. J (À, to) to amount (be) ( to be tanta- mount; to corne y/, 24. (À, to) to amount (in price); to corne yO 25. S Hlà V (À) to please (...); to suit (...); to be to the taste (of); 26. (of food) to repeat ; 27. (of spirits) to appear ; ( tu uatk; (dans) to haunl (...); 28. (corn.) tu cost y/; to stand y/ in; 29. (law) (sur., of) to claim on a guarantee : 30. 11 vv, (sur, of) to claim tn contribution. L II encoro une foie au lieu où I on o»t, to return, lu como once more tu the fjtace u here une is. 2. || — au lieu d’où l'on part, to return, 10 corne back to the pince departeU fiom ,■ ^ pour û cc que nous disions , tu return , te corne back to ulial tve were sur mg. ‘6. a la charge. to return to th charge. 4. 1,’ne fête qui revient tous les ans. u festival that returns. cornes round every year. 5. La fièvre lui est revenue, lus feve• h>is rcturned ; he bas had a return of hisfever. G. — en santé, to recovor o/s h.-ait h; to be restored to hcalth. 7. — d’une maladie, (o rccover from iHness. 8.—de son étonnement, de sa frayeur, tu recover from o.’s astomsh- t nent, fri g ht. 10. Cela me rc rient dans, à l’esprit, that récura to my mind. 11. Le nom ne me r«. vient pas, that na/ne do es not orcur to me. 13. - sur une matière . une affaire . to reconsider a inatter, an affair lo. - sur ce qu'on a dit, to retract ivhat une has saut. IG. — de ses opi- nions , to recant o.’s opinions. 17. — à l’avis de ..., to adopt, to embrnee the opinion of ... 10. — do scs défauts, de ses vices, to be wean- ed from o.’s defects , vices. 21. L’avantage qui revient d’une entreprise , the advantage ac- cruing , arising, rcsulting from an entreprise. 23. Les deux choses reviennent au même, the two things amount, corne to thesame. are tant- amount tu the same. 2j. Des manières qui re- viennent à tout le monde, manners thut please every one. — (en croissant), to grciv yf ( io corne y/again; — (en reparaissant), to reappear; to appear again; — (en roulant), to roll back. — à soi §, 1. to recover o.’s self, o. s senses; to revive; to corne y/ to o s self agam ; ( to corne y/ to ; 2. to résumé o.’s serenity ; 3. § to return to the right path; to be reclaimed, s’en — ||, to return; io come-back; ( to corne yf back agam; — de loin, 1. lo hâve been in great danger ((rom illness); 2. lo retrieve gréai errors; — toujours sur q. ch., S to harp up- on a. th. En — tl’une belle, to hâve had a narroio escape; — au même, to amount to the same ; to be tantamount to the same : ( to corne yf to the same ; — sur l’eau, to get y/ ajloal again; to retrieve o.’s losses:— toujours à ses moutons, to return to o.’s thème, lopic, Faire —, (V. senses) 1. || § to bring y back; 2. || to call baclc; 3 || S lo réno- ver; to get y/ baclc: to hâve back : 4. § lo reslore; 5. S to recover (from faint- ing); 6. § to revive ; 7. S to reclaim (a. 0 ); 8. (culin.) to half-coolc; 9. (culin.) to parboil. Il me revient de, / under- stand, I hear, I learn from (a. 0.); j’en reviens toujours là que ..., I persist in thinking that... Je n’en reviens pas, 1 cannot recover from my astonishment. | Revenir is conj. with être. J REVENTE [revantt] n. f. i. (coin.) re- sale ; 2. regraling. De — second-hand. IlEVENTER, v. a. (nav.) to fi.ll (sails) again. REVENU [rcvnu] n. m. t. —, (sing.) —s, (pl.) revenue; income, sing. : 2. (of public bodies) revenue. — s casuels, perquisites ; —fixe, cer- tain, settled innome; —s publics, de l’Etat, (pl.) public revenue, sing. État des —s, (of landed properly) reniai, rent-roll. Sans ;—, (F. senscs) mire-1 venued. Avoir un — de ..., to hâve an income. a yearly inrome pf... REVENUE [rcvnu] n. f. ijoung wood (of a eoppice). RÊVER, v. n. 1.1](de. of) to dream 1/; lo be in a dream; 2 || to rare; to be delirious , in a delirium ; 3. $ to dream (talk umeasonably); to rave; 4. 5 to muse y/; to think y/, to dream y/; 5 (X, suit) to think (of, over) ; to relient (on); to consider (...); to examine (...)■ 1. — do combats , do naufrages, tu dreatn of HEV t'aides, shipwrtcks. 2. —à, sur une affaire, think oj au affair; to reflect on an affair. — tout éveillé, lo hâve walling, day dreams. Personne qui rêve, dreamer. Sans —, wilhnut dreaming ; dream- Icssly. Posséder à force de — , lo dream o.’s self into. Dont on n’a point rêvé, (K. senses) undreamed; undreamed of; qui ne lève pas, (P. senses) dream- Isss. RÊVER, v. a. i . || fo dream; !■ § to dream (imagine); 3. § to ache for; to long for; ( to dream p of ; to dream of nothtng but. Ne — que, to dream of nothing but. Il ne rêve que, /lis head ru ns on no- thing but ...; nothing but ... runs in his head. RÉVERBÉRANT, F,, adj. 1. (oflieat, light) reverberating ; 2. producing ré- verbération. RÉVERBÉRATION [—àcion] n. f. l.|(of heat, light) réverbération ; 2. f || (of Sound ) réverbération ; repercussion ; 3. t S rebound ; conséquence. RÉVERBÈRE, n. m. i. reflector of a lamp ; 2. street-lamp. Four, fourneau, foyer à —, 1. (tech.) reverberatory ; reverberatory furnace ; 2. reverberatory hearth. À —, reverbe- ratory. RÉVERBÉRER, v. a. || to reverberate (heat, light). REVERBERER, v. n. (of heat, light) to reverberate. REVERDIR, v. a. topaint greenagain. REVERDIR , v, n. l. || to become p, to get p green again ; 2 " * || to reblossom : to blossom ; 3. ( § (pers.) to grow p young again. Faire —, (P. senses) to green ; plan- ter là q. u. pour — , to leave p a. o. in the lurrh. RË VÉREMMENT [révàraman] adv. f rc- verently. RÉVÉRENCE, n.f. t. reverence (res- pect) ; 2. reverence (title); 3. (of men) bow ; obeisance ; 4. (of women) cour- tesy (inclination of the body). — gauche, l. aiokward bow; 2. scrape. Avec —, reverentially : reve- rently ; de —, reverential. Faire une — , l. (ofmen) to malce p a bow, an obeisance; 2. (of women) to malce p a courtesy ; faire une profonde —, to make \/ a low boiv, courtesy ; faire des —s, to bow andscrape ; tirer sa —, (jest.) to make p o.’s boiv. — parler, sauf —, en parlant par — , t. with re- verence be it spoken; 2. savmg your presence. RÉVÉRENCIEL, LE, adj. (ofawe) re- verential, RÉVÉRENCIEUSEMENT [ — cieûzroan] adv. reverentially ; reverently. RÉVÉRENCIEU-X (—cieù] SE, adj. 1. reverential;2. (b. s.) bowing andscrap- ing. RÉVÉREND, E, adj. (of the clergy) reverend. Très . right reverend. RÉVÉRENhisSIME, adj. (of the clergy) most reverend. REVERER, v. a. to révéré : to reve- rence; to venerate : to hold p in véné- ration ; to be a reverencer of. REVERIE frévrî) n. f. t. || delirium; ravmg ; 2. S rever y : walting ; day dream; dream ; 3 S after-dream. Sombre sombre rever y.: ) brown study. Tomber en —, to falUjinto a=. RÉVF.RQUIER, n. m. P. Revertier. REVERS [revèrr] n. m. 1. H (th.) bock ; 2. || backstrolce, blow; 3. § counter- part ; 4. S (b. s.) reverse (change for the worse); 5. (of boots) top: 6. (of clothes) facing ; 7. (of coats) lapel;&. (of coins, medals) reverse; ( baclc; 9. (fort.) reverse; 10. ( nav. ) hollow; il. ''play) back-strohe; 12. (print.) re- verse. REV Le — de la médaille, i. || the reverse of the medal ; 2. g the darli side of the pu:turc. Coup de —, a back-handed blow ; backblow. De—,(nuv.)leeward; lee; weather. Donner un —, (play) (o hit p a back-strolce; mettre un — à, to face (clolhing). REVERSAI,, E, adj. (law) by which an équivalent is agreed to be given for some contract entered into. Lettres —es, letters = , pl. REVERSALES,n f. (law) letters by which an équivalent is agreed to lie given for some contract entered into, pl. REVERSEAU, n. m.(budd.) /lashing■ board. REVERSEMENT [rcvèrsman] n. m. j: (nav.) transshipment. REVERSER, v. a. l.flfo pour ouf again; 2. || to decant ; to pour off; 3. (corn., fin.) (sur., to) to carry; 4. (nav.) to transship. REVERSI, REVERS1S, n. m. reversis (game of cards). REVERSIBILITE, n. f. 1. (law) re- version: 2. (of land) remainder. — conditionnelle, (law) contingent remainder. En —, (law) in remainder. RÉVERSIBLE, adj. (law) 1. revert- ible ; reversionary ; 2. (ofland) (sua, fo) with remainder. RÉVERSION , n. f. (law) reversion. Personne investie d’un droit de —, (law) reversioner. REVERTIF.R, n. m. (trictrac) “re- lier fier" (game). RÉVESTIAIRE, n. m. + vestry. REVÊTEMENT [revdiman] n. m. 1. (build.) casing ; facing : 2. (engin.) (of roads)coaftn</;3. (engin.) break-water; 4. (fort.) revetement ; 5. (joim.) veneer- ing: 6. (mas.) lining. REVÊTIR, v. a. irreg. (conj. like Vê- tir) 1. || to clothe; to give pclothes to: 2. || (de) fo clothe (in); to dress (in); ’ toarray (in, with); ‘ lo invest (with); * to vest ; 3. || to put \J on (clothes); 4. §(de,with) to clothe; to adorn; 5. §(de, with) to invest (snrround); 6. S (de, with) to invest (give office, authority to); to vest; 7. § to assume; ( fo take;/; to take p up; 8. lo buckle on (ar- mour); 9. (build.) fo case; to face; to. (law) (de, with) to invest ; 11. (mas.) (de, en, with) to line; 12. (tech.) to coat. 1. — les pauvres, to clothe the poor. 2. — de la pourpre, to clothe , to array, to invest with the purple. 4. — scs pensées, to clothe. to adorn o ’s thouphts. 5. — du lumière , de gloire, to invest with liphl, glory. 6. — d’autorité, to in- vest with authority. 7. — une forme, to assume a forrn. Revêtu, E,pa. p. P. senses of Re- vêtir. Non —, (P. senses) || i. unclothed; * unclad ; 2. unarrayed; uninvested - unvested. Se revêtir, pr. v. 1.1| (de) fo clothe o.’s self (in); to dress (in); ( to put p on; * fo array o.’s self (in, with); * to invest, to vest o.’s self (with); 2. § (de, with) fo clothe, to adorn o.’s self: 3.’ §ide, with) to invest (surround) o.’s self: 4. 5 (de, with) to be invested (with office, authority); 5. §(de, ...) fo assume ; to take p. P.ÉVEU-R, SE, adj. thoughtful;pen- sive ;musing. RÈVEU-lt, n.m.SE, n. f. dreamer. REVIENT [revilnjn. m. (com.) net cosf. REVIREMENT [ revirman ] n. m. I. sudden change:1!, (bank., com.) trans- fer (of book-debts); 3. (nav.) taclcing. — de deniers, de fonds, de parties, (bank., com.) transfer (of book-debts). UEVIRER, v. n. l. (nav.) to tack; to put p about:!. Ç fo tack: to turn round: lo change sides ; ) fo rat. REV 603 REVISER, v. a. i. to ievise;to re- examine : to review ; 2. fo révisé ( wri- tings). Révisé, e, pa. p. i. revised; reexa- nuned; 2. revised (fur the press). Non —, unrevised. RÉVISEUR, n. m. examiner. REVISION, n.f. t. révision; review : reexamination; 2. (of wrilingR) ré- visai; 3. (law) review; 4. (print.) ré- visai. Arrêt de — , (law) bill of review. Faire la — de, (print.) fo revise. Dont on n’a pas fait la —, (print.) unre- vised. REVIVIFICATION (—àcion) n. f. (chem.) revivification; vivification. REVIVIFIER , v. a. ). fo revivify; 2. (chem.) to revive; to vivificate: 3. (theol.) fo regenerate. Se revivifier, pr. v. (P. senses of Revivifier) (chem.) to revive. REVIVRE, v. n. irreg. (conj. like Vi- vre) 1. !| fo rise p from the dead ; to rise p again; lo return to /t/e; fo be altve again; ( fo corne p to life again; 2. § fo live agàin; 3. S (th.) fo revive; to spring p up again. Faire —, t. || fo raise from the dead; to bring p fo life again; 2. § f o revive. Personne, chose qui fait — || § , ren- tier (of). RÉVOCABILITÉ, n. f. revocableness. REVOCABLE, adj. l. revocable ; 2. repealable. Caractère —, revocableness. RÉVOCATION [—àcion] n. f. l. révo- cation; 2. repeal ; recall. RÉVOCATOIRE, adj. (law)reroca- tory. REVOICI, prep. ( here is ... again, sing ; here are ... again, pl. REVOILÀ, prep. ( there is ... again, sing.; there are ... again, pl. REVOIR, v. a. irreg. (conj. like Voir) î. || fo see p again; 2. ’ to be- hold p again; 3. || to meet p (a. o.) again; 4. || § fo reexamine; to review; to overlook; 5. S to revise (correct,mo- dify); fo be a, the revi-ser of; G. (print.) lo revise. Personne qui revoit, t. reviewer ; 2. reviser. Revu , e , pa. p. P. senses of Revoir. Non —, (P. senses) t. unrevised; !. (print.) unrevised. Se revoir, pr. v. i. to see p en ch other again; to meet p again; 2. (th.) to be seen again. REVOIR, n. m. f (pers.) seeing, meet- ing again. Au — , jusqu’au — , till we meet again. REVOLER , v. n. (X, fo) 1. || § fo /ly P again: 2. || 5 fo fly p baclc. RF.VOLIN, n. ni. (nav.) eddy-wind. RÉVOLTANT, E, adj. (pour, to) re- volting. REVOLTE , n. f. I. || revoit: 2. § (th.) rébellion. En —, en état de —, in revoit. Exci- ter, porter à la — , to excite, to rouse to =; se jeter dans la —, se mettre en —, fo revoit ; souffler la —, fo excite, to rouse to =. RÉVOLTÉ, n. m. || (X, contre, fo) rebel ; révolter. En —, revolted. RÉVOLTER, V. a. 1. || to excite . to rouse to revoit; lo cause to revoit; to make p revoit ; 2.§ to rouse ; to excite, to stir up ; 3. S f o revoit ; to be rcvolt- ing lo ; to shoclc. Révolté , e, pa. p. ( V. senses of Ré- volter) (X, contre, fo) rebel Sf. révolter, pr. v. 1.1| /o rebel ■ to revoit: !. $ to rebel; 3. § to revoit ; to be indignant. REVOLTER, v. n. ^ fo rebel ; to re- voit. Faire , to excite, to rouse lo •rj04 UHIi revoit ; to cause to revoit ; to make \J revoit ; 2. § to rouse ; to excite ■ to stir up. ' REVOLU, E , adj. 1. || revolved (turn- od round); 2. 5 accomplished ; com- pleted. Avoir ... ans —s , to hâve completed 0. s ... year. REVOLUTION [révotuclon] n. f. I. ré- volution; 2. (uslr.)revolution ; 3. (did.) verticity ; 4. (mach.) step. Mouvement de—, revolvency; per- sonne opposée à la—, antirevolulio- nist. En —, t. voluble ; 2. S ,n a révo- lution; 3. $ in a revolutionury State. Faire sa —, (astr.) to revolve ; to per- forai o.'s = ; mettre en —, to revolu- tionize. Opposé à la—, antirevolution- ary. RÉVOLUTIONNAIRE [ i-évolucionèrr ] adj. revolulionary. RÉVOLUTIONNAIRE [ révolucionèrr ] n. rn. revolutionist. RÉVOLUTIONNER [révolucioné] v. a. to revolutionize. REVOMIR, v. a.t. || to revomit; to vo- mit again; 2. to vomit; to bring \/ up. RÉVOQUER, v. a l. to recall (am- bassadors); 2. to dismiss (a. 0.); 3. to révolté (a. th ); to repeal ; ' to reverse. — en doute, to question ; to call in question. Révoqué, e, pa. p. V. senses of Ré- voquer. Non —, 1. unrecalled ; 2. unrevolted; unrepealed : ‘ unreversed. REVOULOIR, v. a. irreg. (conj. like Vouloir) to desire, to toish anew, again; to wish again for ; ' to will again. REVUE, n. f. 1. survey ; examina- tion; 2. review (periodical work); ma- gazine ; 3. (mil.) review. Grande — , (mil.) grand review; — hebdomadaire, weekly = , magazine. — mensuelle, monthiy =, magazine ; — trimestrielle, quarterly =. Personne qui passe en —, revieiver; rédacteur de — , edilor of a = ; revie tuer. Être gens de —, to meet 1/ often ; faire une, la — de, 1. J to survey; to examine; 2. S to review; passer en —, (mil.) 1. to re- view; 2. S to review; to talce \J a = of; passer la —, (mil.) to muster. RÊVULS1-F, VE, adj. (med.) révul- sive ; repellent. RÉVULSIF, n. m. (med.) révulsive. REVULSION, n. f. (med.) révulsion. REZ [ré] n. m. f level. REZ (ré] prep. ^ on a level wiih ; le- vel, even with. — pied, — terre, = the ground. REZ-DE-CHAUSSÉE, n. tn., pl —, 1. ground-level; 2. ground-floor. A —, level with the ground; au—, on the ground-floor. RHABDOLOGIE, n. f. V. Rabdolocie. RHABILLAGE [rabi-yaj] n. m. l.|| re- pairing : mending ; 2. § patching up. RHABILLER [rabl-yé] v. a. 1. || to dress again; 2. || to new-clothe; 3. § to repair. RHABILLEUR [rabi-ycur] n. m. V.RE- noueur. RIIAGADE, n. f. (med.) siphilitic fissure (of the anus); fissure. RHAPONTIC, n. m. (bot.) bastard, monk's rliubarb. — commun, Alpine dock;— faux, — des Alpes, bastard, monk's rhu- barb. RHAPSODIE, V. RaPSODIE. RHENAN , E, adj.(geog.) Rhenish. RHÉSUS [réauss] n. m. (mam.) pig- tailed baboon. RHÉTEUR, n. m. l. rlietor; rhelori- cian; 2. (b. s.) rhetor. RHÉT1EN [réciin] NE, adj. (gCOg.) linet ion. RHÉrORIClEN [—ciin] n. m. rheto- naan aie En —, rhetorically. RHÉTORIQUE, n. f. rhetoric. Delà — , of =r; rhelorical. Suivant les règles de la—, rhetorically. Faire de la —, to rhelorize ; faire sa —, l. to sludy — ; 2. to be in — ; to be in the class of=. RHIN, n. m. (geog.) Rhine. Vin du —, Rhenish. RIIINANTflE, n. m. (bot.) cock’s comb; yellow rallie. — velu. — crête-de-coq, — RHINOCÉROS [—rôss] 11. m. (mam.) rhinocéros. RHODIUM [rodlomm] n. m. (min.) rhodium. RHODODENDRON [rododindron] n. m. (bot.) rhododendron; dwarf rose-bay; rose-bay. RHOMBE [ronb] n. m. l. (geom.) rhomb ; rhombus ; diamond ; 2. (ici..; rhombo. RHOMBOÏDAL, E, adj. rhomboidal. RHOMBOÏDE, n. m. 1. (anat.) rliom- boid; 2. (geom.) rhomboid. RHUBARBE, n. f. (bot.) 1. (genus) rhubarb ; 2. (species) bastard, monk's rhubarb ; herb-patience ; Alpine , pa- tience dock ; 3. (pharm.) rhubarb. — blanche, (pharm.) white jalap. — des moines, (bot.) bastard, monk’s rhubarb; herb-patience ; Alpine, pa- tience dock. RHUE, n. f. (bot.) (genus) rue. — des murailles, wall = . RHUM [romm] n. m. RUM , rum. Moût de —, —-wort. RHUMATIQUE, RHUMATISMAL, adj. (med.) rheu- matic. RHUMATISME, n. m. (med.) rheu- matism. RHUME, n. m. cold (indisposition!. Grand, gros —, severe, violent cold. —’ de cerveau, = tn o.’s head ; — de poitrine, = on o.’s chest. Attraper un —, to catch / =; avoir un —. to hâve a = ; gagner un — , to take \/, to get 1/ =. RHUS [rusa] n. m. (bot.) V. Sumac. RHYTHME, n. m. rhythm; rhythmus. Donner le — à, (mus.) to time. RHYTHMIQUE , adj. rhythmical. RIAILLERIE [rià-y’ri] n. f. | ) laugh- ing (frequent). RIANT, E, adj. I. || smiling (with a smile on o.’s countenance); 2. § (th.) smiling : cheerful; 3. § (th.) pleasant; agreeable. RIBAMBELLE [ribanbèl] n. f. ( 1. (th.) string (long list); 2. (pers.) host : lot. RIBAUD [ribd] n. m. E , n. f. i O ft- bald. UIBAUDF, [rlbodd] n. f. (culin.) baked a]iple dumpling. RIBAUDERIE [ribôdrîl n. f. } Q rt- baldry. RIBLETTE, n. f. (culin.) 1. collop ; 2. rasher. RIBLEUR, n. m. + ) prowler. RIBORD, n. m. (nav.) slreak. RIBORDAGE, 11. m. (nav.) damage done by nne ship running on board (inother in shifting lier berth. IUBOTE, n. f. ) debauch; intoxica- tion; drunkenness. Être en — ), to be intoxicated, tipsy, drunk; faire —, to get / intoxicated. tijisy, drunk. ItiBOTER, v. n. to gel v/ intoxica- ted, tipsy, drunk. RIBOTEU-R, n. m. SE, 11. f. débau- chée : drunkard. RICANEMENT [rikannman] n. m. sneering. RICANER, v. n. to sneer. RICANERIE [rikonnri] n. f. sneer. RICANEU-R, n. m. SE, n. f. sneerer. R1CANEU-R, SE, adj. sneering. RIC-À-RIC, adv. ( rigorously : with rigorous exaetness. il IL) RICHARD, n. m. ) monied m an; rich fellow ; warm man. RICHE, adj. 1. || $ rich ; 2. | (peru.) rich ; wealthy; opulent ; 3. || (th.) rich; valuable; precious; 4. S copions; 5. $ (of stature) high; fine. 2. Un homme —, a rich, wealthy man ; nne — héritière, a rich, wealthy heirets. Peu—, ( V. senses)(pers.) unwealthy; not rich. — comme Crésus, comme un Crésus, comme un juif, un puits, as rich as a Je.w. [Riche in the 2nd aenao may précédé the noun (P*. Ex. 2).] R.ICHE, n. m. rieh man. Le mauvais — ►£<, the = of the Gos- pel; un mauvais —, a = wilhout com- passion for the poor. RICHEMENT [richman] adv. 1.1 S rich- ly; 2. || richly; weallhily; opulently; 3. § copionsly. RICHESSE, n. f. l. || § (sing.) riches> pl. ; 2. || —s, (pl.) riches, pl. ; weallh, sing.; weallhiness, sing.; opulence < sing.; 3. || § richness (abundance); 4- || § richness (precious quality) ; 5. S co- piousness. Dans la — , ( V. senses) wealthily ; opulently. RICHISSIME, adj. ) extremely, su- perlativehj rich. RICIN, n. m. (bot.) castor -oil plant ; oil-tree ; oil-nut. Huile de —, (pharm.) castor-oil. RICOCHER, v. n. (artil.) to ricocher. RICOCHET, n. m. 1. + || bird (fabu- lous) lhat repeals the same notes ; 2. || duc/c and drake (rebound on the water); 3. § sériés; succession; 4. (artil.) ricochet. Batterie à — , ricochet battery ; feu à — , (artil.) = -firing. Par — Ç, indi- rectly. Faire des —s, t. to make v/, ducks and droites ; 2. (artil.) to rico- cher. C’est la chanson du —, it is the same thing over and over again. RICTUS [riktuas] n. m. f grimace; grinning ; grin. RIDE, n. f. t. (on the face, skie) lorinkle ; 2. § wrinkle (roughness) ; 3. (on the water) ripple; 4. (bot.)tcrink.’«; 5. (nav.) (of sails, shrouds) laniard. Sans —, unwrinkled ; without a rinkle. RIDEAU, n. m. 1. 1] S curtain; 2. (of théâtres) curtain ; 3. (of trees) screen; 4. (fort.) rideau. — d’entr'acte, (theat.) drop-scene ; — de lit, bed curtain. Chute du —■. fait of the curtain; ** curtain-drop. Au lever du—, (theat.) when the curtain rises ; derrière le —. 1. || S behind the curtain: 2.(theat.)behind the curtain. Baisser le —. (theat.) to drop the cur- tain; envelopper, voiler d’un —, to curtain : faire, former —. (of trees) to form a screen ; fermer, tirer le —, to draw \/ the curtain; ouvrir, tirer le —, to draw, to unrtraw the curtain; tirer le —, (theat.) to drop the curtain. Tirez le — la farce est jouée S > drop the curtain the play is over. B1DEI.LE, n. f. (of carts) staff-side: stave -side. RIDER, v. a. 1. | to wrinkle (the face, skin); 2. | to shrivel; 3. || to crumple ; 4 .$ fo torniki«(make rough); 5. to ripple (water); 6. (did.) to cor- ruqate. Qui ride, ( V. senses)(did )corrii3anf. Ridé, f., pa. p. ( V. senses of Rider) (bot.) rugose ; rugous. Non —. unwrinkled. Se rider, pr. v. 1. || (of the face, skin) to wrinkle : 2. J to shrivel: to shrivel up ; 3 || to crumple; 4. S to wrinkle (get rough); 5. (of water) fo ripple. RIDICULE, adj. (de, to; que [subj.]) ridiculous. Une chose—, o = thing. Devenir RI K — , to becotne y/ = ; rendre — , to ri- dicule ; to reuder, to malle y/ = ; se rendre—, to reuder, to make yI o.'s Je//=; se rendre extrêmement, sou- verainement — , to reuder, to ruake y/ 0. s self extremehj, sovereignly =. RIDICULE, n. m. l. ridicule (qua- nty); rtdiculousness ; 2. ridicule (art of turninginto ridicule) ; 3. ridiculous ttiing ; 4. ^ ridiculous person. Un ,0 ridiculous ilung ; un grand — , n very, most ridiculous llling. Avoir des —s, to be ridiculous in some cntngs, respects: couvrir de — et de mépris, to laugli to si:orn; donner un a q. u., to bring yt a. 0. into ridi- cule: to bring y/ ridicule upon a. 0.; se donner un—, des—s, to reuder, to make y/ o.'s self ridiculous ; se don- ner un grand —, to reuder, to make y/ * selI extremehj, sovereignly ridi- culous : tomber dans le—, to become y/ ridiculous ; tomber dans un grand —, to reuder, to make </ o.'s self extre- mely, sovereignly ridiculous ; tourner, traduire q. u. en —, to ridicule; to turn a. 0. into ridicule. RIDICULEMENT [ridikulman] adv. ri- diculously. IUDICULITÊ, n. f. £1. ridiculous- uess: 2. ridiculous thing. KIÈBLE, n. m. (sing.) (bot.) goose- grass, sing. ; cleavers , pl. RIEN [ryin] adv. l.nothing : not any thmg ; 2. any thing. 1. — de grand , nothing great ; ne dire —, 110 dire, ft» sar nothing; not to say any thing ; n avoir dit ni — fait . to tiave sa.d nothing and doue lluthing , not fo hâve saut or doue any thing, il n'y a — qui rafraîchisse le sang comme une bonne action, rhere is nothing thaï refreshes he btuodto niucn as a sootl action. 2. Qui vous d*t — . u'ho sa, s any thing to you? — au monde , nothing in the world ; no earthly thmg ; — de — ( , at ali; = of any thing; — de la’ sorte, — of thekmd; no such thing• - de temps , trice;— du tout, = at *111 — moins que, t. any thmg but; îny thing , any one thing rather han ; 2. next 10 =. Bon à — , good or — Presque — , si peu que —, un jeu plus que —, scarcely any thing ■ [ next to =. À propos de —, for =; de —, (U. senses) tri/ling; en moins de'—, n a trice ; in no time at ail ; pour — ’ • f°r =; 2. for a mere — ; for a tri/le] «aboutir, ne conduire, ne mener à - , 10 corne y/ to — \ s’arrêter, tenir 1 des —s, to stand y/ on, upon tm/les ; J avancer en —, to amount to =• ivoir, trouver q. cb. pour — , to get J t. th. for = , an old song ; n’ètre à I- u-1 (pers.) to be = (no relation) to t. o , n’ètre — auprès de q. u,, (pers.) 0 be = to a. o.; ( to be but a fool 0 a. 0. ; n’ètre de — à q. u., (pers.) to te — (uninteresting) to a. 0. : ne l'aire - de , to do y/ = without havinq orne thmg; se réduire à —, to corne J 0 = ; ne savoir - de —, to ltnow J ibsolutely = ; to knout y/ = at all- ia signitier —, (th.) fo be =■ ne enir a — que (subj.), fo be very near- e trouver vis-à-vis do - , fo ’/ind y/ ■ s self destitute ; vendre pour — , to ell y/ for =, (or a mere =, for a song or a trille. Cela ne fait -, that moites 10 différence ; that does not matter • ommesi de — n’était, as if — at aïl vas the matter: il n’y a — que..., it is m time since .... [Rieh requires de before nn adj. (/A En. 1)- takei ne before tbe v. (f Er. 1); \\ may lllow or preeedo an inf. (V. En. 1) ; itgoes eforo pas t participles ; when followcd by a re- itive pr.it often governs tlie subj (P. En. 1).] RIEN [ryin] n. m. i. nothing ; mere othing : 2. mere tri/le. RIEU-R, n. m. SE, n. f. I. laugher ; ■ H'dgler. Avon les —s de son côté, to Itave the Ri P laughers on o.’s side ; mettre les —s de son côté, to turn off the laugh. RIFLARD, n. m. i. ( o/d umbrella ■ 2. (carp.) horse-plane ; 3. (mas.) part mg-tool. ^ RIGAUDON, n. m. F. Rigodon. RIGIDE, adj. S 1. rigid (severe); strict; 2. harsh ; sharp; 3. (did ) rigid. ’ [Rigide may precodo tho n.] RIGIDEMENT [rijidmanj adv. $ 1. ri- gidly: strictly; 2. harshly; sharply RIGIDITÉ, n. f. 5 i. rigidity (seve- rity); rigidness; striclness ; 2. (did ) rigidity. RIGODON, n. m. rigadoon. RIGOLE, n. f. l. trench (small); 2. (engin.) trench; 3. (engin.) (ofroads) culvert. — latérale, (engin.) (of roads) side canal. — d’écoulement, aide-canal. RIGORISME, n. m. I. austerily (in doctrine) ; striclness carried to excess 2. Iiypercriticism. RIGORISTE, n. m. f. ». person rigid to excess (in doctrine) ; 2. hypercritic RIGORISTE, adj. 1. overrigid; over strict; 2. hype.rcritical. RIGOUREUSEMENT [-reùrman] adv 1. rtgorously ; 2. rigorously ; strictly harshly ; sharply ; 3. sternly. RIGOUREU-X ’[—eù] SE, adj. î. rt- gorous; 2. rigorous; strict; harsh' sharp ; 3. stem; 4. searching. Exactitude rigoureuse, striclness. [Ricoonunn may précédé tlie n. ] RIGUEUR, n. f. 1. rigour; 2. rigour; striclness; harshness; sharpness • 3 sternness, À la — , t. rigorously ; with rigour 2. strictly ; à —, avec la dernière — with the utmosl rigour; à lagrande — most rigorously ; en —, with rigour en toute —, rigorously ; with the ut- most rigour. Etre de —, (th.) to be in- dispensable; jouer de —, (play) fo play the strict rule of the game. RIMAILLE [rimà-y’| n. f. (b. s.) rhv ming. ” RIMAILLER [rimà-y6] v. n. (b. s.) fo rhyme ; to make y/ bad rhymes. RIMAILLEUR [rimâ-yeurj n. m. (b. s.) rhymer; rhymester; rhymist. IUME, n. f. i. rhyme; 2. —s, (pl.) rhyme ; verse, sing. —s croisées, alternate =s. De, de la —r rhymic; sans —, rhymeless; sans —ni raison, without = or rea- son. N’avoir ni — ni raison, fo hâve neither — nor reason. RIMER, v. n. î. || to rhyme; 2. S to hâve no connexion (with a. th. else). Ne — à rien , (th.) to be senseless, nonsense. RIMER, v. a. to rhyme. Rimf., e, pa. p. rhymed. Non —.unrhymed: rhymeless. RIMEUR, n. m. l. rhymer; 2. (b. s ) rhymester. J RINÇAGE, n. m. (a. 6c m.) rinsing. RINCEAU, n. m. i. (areb., paint.) fohage : 2. (her.) bough. F ‘ RINCER , v. a. to rinse. - sa bouche, se — la bouche, fo =, to == ou/ o.’s mouth. Avoir été bien rince, l. (pers.) to hâve been drenched, soused : 2 to hâve had 11 well (bave been reprimanded, beaten). Personne qui rince, rinser. Il INCUBE, n. f. i. —s, (p|.) slops (in ivhich a. th. lias been rinsed), pl.; 2. (sing.) slops (vvine with too much water), ni. RINGARD, n. m. (tcch.) t. hre-iron; 2. paddle. 1 RIOTER, v. n. ) to titter. RIOTEU-R, n. m. SE, n. f. titterer. RIPAILLE [ripà-y’j n. f. ) feasting ; good cheer. Faire — ), to feast ; to liave good cheer. R1R 506 niDwo11' *• àrag;'i. scraper. RIPER, v. a. (arts) t. fo drag ; a. to scrape. J ’ RIPOPÉE, n. f. i. (b. s.),/on (mix- ture oi wines or liquors)- 2 II sloo (mature ol liquids); 3. S slipsiop. P RIPOSTE, n. f. 1. repartee; ï.reply (by an act) ; answer. ‘ J Être vit à la—, fo be quick in 0 ’s repartees; faire une—, tomake 1/ a ='. RIPOSTER, v. n. 1. to repartee ■ fo reply; 2. (de, by) to rebut; 3. (fenc.) fo parry and thrust. RIRE, v. n. (RIANT; ri; ind. près. RIS: NOUS rions; prêt. RIS; subj. près. RIE) 1. Il to laugh; 2. S (th.) fo smile] to hâve a smiling aspect ; to look plea- sant; 3. $ (À) to smile (on); to be pro- pitious (to); to favour (...); 4. § (À, ...) to please ; to charm ; 5. || to giggle ; 6. U to grin; 7. || to amuse, to divert o.’s self; ( fo make F, fo be merry; 8. || to jest; 10 be injest, sport : ) fo joke; to be in jolce: to sco/f (at); 9. || (b. s.) (de) to jest (with); to tri/le (with); 10. || (b. s.) (de) fo laugh (at) ; to scoff (at); to make /game (of). — avec q. u. de q. ch., to laugh, to jest with a. 0. about a. th.; bien — (de), to = hearlily (at); to hâve a good laugh (at); — le dernier, to carry off the laugh; — intérieurement, en soi- même, fo = to o.’s self; — jaune, fo = the wrong side of o.’s mouth. — aux anges, I. to = immoderately ; 2. to = to o.’s self; — dans sa barbe, sous cape, dans sa manche, to ~ m o.’s sleeve; — de bon cœur, fo = heartily; — du bout des dents, de travers, fo = the wrong side of o.’s mouth; — du bout des lèvres, — à demi, fo titter; — aux éclats, fo burst oui taughing; faire — aux éclats, to set y/ in a roar ; — à gorge déployée, fo = tmmot/e- rately; — aux, jusqu’aux larmes, fo = till the tears corne into o.’s eyes; au nez à q. u., to — in a. o.'s face. Disposition à —, risibility ; histoire de — (, for the laugh of the thing ; mot pour —, joke. Et de —, and they burst out laughing; pour —, in jest; for fun; ) in fun; in joke; for o.’s sport. Apprêter à —, fo make y/ o.'s self a laughing-stock; avoir le mot pour —, to be facetious, jocose ; to crack o.’s jest, joke ; avoir toujours le mot pour — 1 }o be full of jest; se chatouiller pour se taire —, to do y/ ail one can to = ; dire un mot pour —, to crack a jest, joke ; éclater de —, fo break yI out into laughter; to burst / out laughing ; laire éclater de —, to set y/ in a roar ; s’empêcher de —-, fo refrain {rom laughter; étouffer, suffoquer de —, to be su/focating with laughter;ètrc pour —, (th.) to be injest , sport: pâmer, se pâmer de — , todiewitli laughing;prê- ter à—, to afford a subject 6f laughter; se tenir les côtes de —, to split y/ o.'s sides with laughing. En riant, t. laughingly ; 2. jcstmgly ; in jest; in joke; for o.'s sport; ) for fun; ) in fun; il n’y a pas de quoi —, it is no subject for laughter; there is no thing to = at. Qui aime à—, laughing. Rira bien qui rira le dernier, they hâve most to — at who laugh last ; tel qui rit vendredi dimanche pleurera, laugh to-day and cry to-morrow. Se rire, pr. v. (b. s.) (de) l. to jest (with); to tnfle (with); 2. to laugh (at) ; to sco/f (at); to make y/ a mock- ery (of); to make y/ game (of). Se bien rire de q. u., fo laugh at a. o. well; to hâve a good laugh at a. o RIRE, n. m. || 1. laughter; lauqh- ing; 2. laugh; 3. giggle; 4. grin — bruyant, loud laughter: _ étouffé, 1. slt/led, suppressed laugh: 2. giggle ; — fou, immnderate = • gros -, loud laugh; ( horse-laughf — bOli HIV grossier, horse-laugh ; — inextin- guible, irrépressible =; — moqueur, sneer ; — prolongé, continued — ; — sardonique, sardonic grin. Accès de —, fit of = ; éclat de — , burst of — . Ex- citer le—, 1. to excite 2. 10 raise a laugh; exprimer par le —, i. to laugh; 2. to grin ; partir d’un éclat de — , to laugh oui; to burst i/ oui laugh- ing; to burst \J out into =; to burst F oui laughing. IUS, n. m. i. laugh; 2. —, (pi.) laughter, sing.; 3. ” smile. — moqueur, sneer; — sardonien , sardonique, sardonic laugh, grin. RIS, n. m. (culin.) sweat-bread. — de veau, = . RIS, n. m. (nav.) (of sails) reef. Garcette de —, —-honk ; —-line. Prendre un —, to talce \/ in a =; prendre un —, des — à, to reef (a sail). RISDALE, n. f. F. Rixdale. RISÉE, n. f. i. (b. s.) laugh; laughter; 2. laughter mockery ; 3. jest ; butt ; laughing-slock. — du public, public laughing -stock. Être la — de q. u. to be a. o.'s jest, butt, laughing-stock. RISÉE, n. f. (nav.) 1. gust ; 2. flaiv. Belle —, gale of vjind. — de vent, 1. gust ; 2. /lato. RISER, v. a. (nav.) to frap (a boat). RISIBILITÉ, n. f. (did.) risibility. RISIBLE, adj. l. (did.)ristb/e (liaving the faculty of laughing); laughing; 2. laughable : risible. RISQUABLE , adj. t. adventurous ; 2. thaï may be risked. RISQUE , n. m l. rislt; hazard; pé - ril ; 2. —s, (pl.) (com.) risk, sing. Au — rie, at the risk of ; à ses —s et périls, at o.’s = ; à'ses propres —s et périls, upon o.’s own head : à tout — , ut ail =s ; at ail adventures. Courir un —, to rua v/ a = ; courir — ,1e— de, to run \J the = of; s’exposer ît un —, to incur a — . RISQUER, v. a. to risk ; to hazard ; to venture. — le paquet, to risk, to venture ail. Qui ne risque rien n’a rien, nothing venture nothing hâve. Risqué, e, pa. p. F. senses of Ris- quer. Non —,unrisked; unhazarded ; un- ventured. Se risquer, pr. v. (de) to risk (...); to venture (to, ...). RISQUER, v. n .(de) to risk (...); to venture (to, ...). — do faire q. ch., to risk doing a. thto ventufe doing , to do a. th. RISSE, n. f. (nav.) F. Saisine. RISSOLE, n. f. (culin.) “rissole” (méat pie). RISSOLÉ, n. m. (culin.) brown (part roasted brown). RISSOLER, v. a. (culin.) to brown; to roast brown Se rissoler ,pr. v. (culin.) to brown ; to roast brown. RISTORNE, RISTOURNE, n. f. (com.) cancelling an insu rance. RISTORNER, RISTOURNER, v. n. (com.) to cancel an msurance. RIT [ritt] RITE, n. m. rite. D’après le —, selon le —, ritually ; du —, des —s, ritual. RITOURNELLE, n. f. (mus.) ritor- nello. RITUALISTE, n. m. ritualist. RITUEL, n. m. ritual; prayer-book; service-hook. RIVAGE, n. m. 1. sea-shorc ; shore : beach ; •<. (of lakes, striaiI rivers, streams) bank; 3. (oflarge rivers) shore. Sans —, wilhout a = ; * shoreless. RIVAL, n. m. E , n. f. rival. KOI! Sans —, sans rivaux, withoul a =, —s; unrivalled. RIVAL , E , adj. rival. RIVALISER , v. n. (avec, de, EN, in) to rival (a., o.); to emulute (a. o.) ; to vie(with a. o.) ; to compele(witha. o.); to strive F (ivilli a. o.). — avec q. u. en, de q. ch., to rival, fo erau- late a. o. in a. th.; to vio, to compote wtih a. o. tu a. th. — ensemble (de), to rival, to emu- lale each other (in) : to vie with each other (in). RIVALITÉ, n. f. l. rivalry; rivalship ; 2 compétition; slrife. RIVE,n. f. l.(oflarge rivers,streams) bank; shore; 2. ( of small rivers. streams) shore ; 3. (of woods) border; slcirt: outslcirt. RIVER, v. a. 1.1| to rivet; 2. J to ri- vet (nails); to clinch; 3. ' S 10 rivet (bind faster). 3 — le3 chaînes, les fera de q. u., to rivet o. o.’s chaitis. — à q. u. son clou, to clinch o.’s ar- gument; to be a clincher. RIVERAIN [vivrin] n. m. L inhabi- tant of the bank of a river; 2. owner (of property situated along a forest, road, Street). RIVERAIN [ rivrin ] E, adj. ». (th.) situated on the banks of a river; 2. (pers.) possessing property situated along a forest, road, Street. RIVET, n. m. rivet (of a horse-shoe nail). RIVIÈRE , n. f. t. river (emptying il- self into another river or into the sea) ; 2. (jewel.) (of diamonds) stream. — haute, fullriver. Gens de -, — wa- termen; watermen. En pleine—, in the open —. En descendant la —, down the — ; en remontant la —, up the =. RIVOIR, n. m. (teeh.) rivetting-ham- mer. RIVURE , n. f. (of hinges) pin. RIXDALE,n. f.ritt-dollar (Northern coin). RIXE, n. f. ». souffle; 2. affray ; 3. altercation ; quarrel; dispute; wran- gling. RIZ [n] n. m. (bot.) rice. — au lait, = -milk. Gâteau de —, = -cake, pudding. RIZE, n. m. rize (Turkish coin). RIZIÈRE, n. f. rice-plantation. ROB, n. m. (pharm.) rob. ROB, n. ra. (whist) rubber. ROBE [rob] n. f. t. (of women) dress; gown; 2. (of girls) dress; frock; 3. (of infant children) long robe; 4. robe (dress of State or ceremony) : 5. (of cer- tain animais) coat; 6. (of clergymen, lawyers, professors) gown; 7. (ofpu- pils, students in certain colleges, uni- versities) gown; 8. long robe (profes- sion of the law); 9. cloth (profession of clergymen); 10. (of certain vegeta- hles, fruits) liusk. — décolletée, low dress; — montante, high =. —s de cérémonie, State robes, pl. ; — de chambre, dressing, morning gown ; — de cheval, horse-hide ; — de noce, wedding gown; — de ville, wallc- ing = . Gens de —, gentlemen of the long robe; homme de—, homme qui porte la — , gownsman. À —, ( F. senses) gowned ; ivitli a gown : en —, (F. senses) in a gown; with o.’sgoion on; gowned. Etre en —,( F. senses) ». to be in o.’s robes; 2. to be gowned; ôter sa—, (F. senses) to unrobe; porter la — noire, to belong to the cloth; re- vêtir d’une —, (F. senses) lorobe; to attire in a robe; se revêtir de sa—, ( F. senses) to robe. RORER, v. a. to bark (mndder). ROBIN, n. m. 1 Robin; 2. (h. s.) limb of the law (lawyer). C’est un plaisant —, he is a con- templible, pitiful fellow. TtOI) ROBINET, u. m. l. cocfc (instrument for permilting or arresting the flow of a liquid) ; 2. tap ; 3. (of a cock) plug. — à deux eaux, faces, fins, two way, double-valve cock; — à quatre eaux, faces, fins, four-way =; — d’eau tiède, proser; ( regular proser; — d’essai, l. trial ==; 2. (of pumps) pet =; — de vi- dange, (steani-eng.)ftfoto-o//’ — . Fermer le —, i. to lurn off the —; 2. (de) to turn off; ouvrir le —, ». fo furn on the =; 2. (de) fo turn on. ROBINIER, n. m. (bot.) robinia : bastard, false,common acacia; locusl- tree. ROBORATI-F, VE, adj. $ (med.) robo- rant. ROBRE, n. m. (whist) rubber. ROBUSTE, adj. robust ; hardy. Peu —, not robust ; unhardy. Nature —, robuslness ; hardiness. D’une ma- nière —, robustly. ROBUSTEMENT, adv. irobustly; har- dily. PlOC , n. m. l. rock (considered with respect to the nature or quality of the stone); 2. (chcss) rooking ; castling; 3. (orn.) rock (vulture or condor). — escarpé, steep rock; crag. Frag- ment de —, 1. fragment of a — ;2. boivlder-stone. De—, ( V. senses) rocky. . ROCAILLE frokâ-y’] n. f. rock-work. . ROCAILLEUR jrokà-yeur] n. m. rock- ■ work maker. ROCAILLEU-X [rokà-yeù] SE, adj. I. | flinty ; stony ; 2. S (of style) rugged; : rough ; harsh. ROCAMBOLE [rokanbol] n. f (hort.) : rocambole. ROCCELLE, n. f. (bot.) orchal; or- • chell. ■— pourpre des anciens, =. ROCHE, n. f. t. rock (in greatmasses « of different qualities); 2. S rock (in- - sensibility); flint; Steel; 3. (geol., min.) rock. — crayeuse, (min.)chalkrock; — pri- - mitive, primary. primitive =; —s tia- - péennes, (geol.) trap =s. — de trap-- porphyre , (min.) whin. Abondance de ? —s, rockiness; affleurement, crête de —, (geol.) —-head; bassin de —, . (geol.) = -basin. De —,(F. senses) i. rocky; 2. flinty; de la bonne — S, , (pers.) f rue blue : de vieille —, (pers.) ! old fashioned; of the old school; sans s —. rockless. ROCHER, n. m. ». rock (high, steep ? and rising in a point); 2. (r.onch.) ; murex. — escarpé , steep rock ; crag. — d’or, (min.) golden —. Mur de —, - work; pointe de —, crag. Sans —, without =s; * rockless. Échouer contre ? un — ||, to split upon a = ; parler aux » —s, fo talk to stones (hard-hearted^ people). BOCHERAIE [rochrè] n. f. (orn.) rock I dove I] ROCHET, n. m. ». rocket (surpliceMl 2. (horol.) racle; ratch; 3. (lock.) rat-’- chet ; 4. (mach.) clink. Roue à —, i. (horol.) ratchet-wheel;' 2. (mach.) clink. fl, ROCHEU-X [—cû] SE, adj. (geoll, rocky. Monts —, (geog. ) = mountatns. ROCK, n. m. (orn.) rock (vulture,- condor). ROCOU, n. m. F. Roucou. ROCOUYER, n. m. F. Roucouter. ’ RÔDER , v. n. ». fo r amble; to rovtfi to rocim; 2. 4 (b. s.)fo prowl. — çà et là., — partout, fo protol about. RÔDEUR, n. m. i .rambler; rover; 2. 4(b. s.)prowler. — nocturne, night-walktr. r.ODOMONT, n. m. rodomont ;swag-1 gerer; blusterer. ROI. RODOMONTADE, il. f. rodomontade; twaggering ; swagger; bluster. ROGATIONS [—àcion] n. f. (pl.) (calh. rel.) rogntion, sing. Jours des —, — -days; semaine des —, —-week. ROGATOIRE, adj. ^ (law) of exami- nation. Commission —, (law) commission to examine witnesses. ROGATON, n. ni. ( 1. || méat left (frorn a preeeding mcal); 2. || broken méat; 3. § refuse pie ce. ROGNE [ronny’j n. f. i. inveterate itcli ; 2. (of animais) mange ; 3. (veter.) s cab. ROGNER [ronn-yé] V. a. 1. || to eut \f ,at iho extremitics); 2. || to'eut ^ off The exiremiiies); 3. || § to clip; 4. || § ‘■o pare; to pare aivay, off; 5. S <o t/inf ; to eut y/ short ; 6. || to clip coin): 7. [] to pare (nails); to rut y/; i. (bind.) to eut y/; to plough; 9. (join. 1 to pare. G — «n biton qui est trop long, to eut a tict; that is too Ions ; — un manteau , lo eut a loak. 7. — les ongles & q u., to paro, to eut O. .< nails ; se — les ougles, to paro , lo eut .'s nails. Rogné,e, pa. p. V. sensesoflloGNER Non —, (V. sensés) 1. || uncut ; 2. un- lipped; 3. unpared. ROGNEU-R [ronn-ycur] il. ni. SE, n. f. lipper (of coin). ROGNEU-X [ronn-yeù] SE, adj. 1. tchxj ; 2. mangy ; 3. scabby. ROGNOIR [runn-yoir] n. m. (bind.) 1. lough; 2. cutting-press. ROGNON [tonn-yon] n. m. l. (anat.) idney; 2. ) hip ; 3. (butch.) kidney ; —s, (pl.) (hunt.) dowr.ets . pl. Mine en —s, («métal.) kidney-shaped re; module. En —, (did. ) kidney laped. ROGNONNER [ronn-yoné] y. n. ) to -umble ; to growl. ROGNURE, n. f. (sing.) i. \\cutling; || clipping; 3. || partng ; 4. § —s , '1.) refuse, sing.; leavings, pl. ROGOMME, n. m. (sing.) O liquor, ng.; spirits, pl. Voix de —, voice of a drunkard. ROGUE, adj. ( proud; haughty ; su- •rcilious. ROI, n. m. 1. | § king; 2. (cards) ng ; 3. (chess) king. — tributaire, tributary king ; sub ng. — d’armes, = at arme; — de rrcau, — de cartes, — en peinture, ■ de théâtre, shadow of a —• de” fève, twelfth-night =; — des pi- tes, (hist.) sea-=. Indigne d’un —, ikingly ; unkinglike; unroyal. Jour s —s, twelfth-day; twelfth-night ; ■re des —s, (Bible) boolc of =s ; po- ique de —, (b. s.) kingeraft. Comme i —, kingly; royally; Likea r=; king- te. De, du —, royal ; de par le —, in e =’sname; en —, king hke; kingly ; yally; sans— ,without a =; ’ king- ;s. Faire les —s, to celebraie twelfth- ■jlit; jouer au — dépouillé, to unité pillage a. o. Vive le — ! i. long live s =! 2. hurral Le — nemeurt pas, ; = ne ver dies ; the throne is never cant; le — ne peut faillir, (law) the can do no wrùng. ROIDE [reddj. y. Raide. ROITELET [roitiè] n. m. i. petty tg! 2. (orn.) (genus) wren; ( xoren; cinglet. - huppé, (orn.) golden-crowned, Iden-crested wren; — triple bail lu, fire-cresled =. IÔLE, n. m. t.roll (ofpaper, pareil ni); 2. list ; 3. character; part ; 4. w) roll; 5. (lheat.) character; part; itheat.) eue. ’etit—, — secondaire, underpart. — combat, (nav.) quarter-bill ; — d’é- ipage, (nav.) muster-roll; quarter- ROM bill. A tour de —, by rotation ; in turn;by turns. S’acquitter de son to bear y/ a part ; to do \J o.’s part ; jouer un —, to bear y/ a figure; jouer le second — auprès de q. u,, ( io play second fiddle to a. o.; porter q. u. sur le —, to put y/ a. o. on the rolls; rayer q. u. du —, to strilce y/ a. o. off 'the rolls; remplir un —, to bear y/, to per- form, to play a part; sortir de son —, to be out of character. RÔLET, n. ni. character; part. Être au bout de son —, to be at o.'s Wil’s end. ROLLIER, 11. m. (orn.) roller. ROMAIN, E, adj. l. Roman: 2. Ro- man (of the Roman Catholic church) ; Ilomish ; 3. (print.) Roman. À la —e, lioman-like. ROMAIN, n. m. E , n. f. Roman. ROMAIN, n. m. (print.) Roman; primer. Gros —, (print.) great primer; petit —, long =. Deux points do gros —, tioo Unes great =. ROMAINE, n. f. ,. Roman balance; 2. steel-yard, 3. (bot.) cos lettuce. ROMAN, n. ni. 1. || novel (taie of fic- tion); 2. || romance (marvellous taie of fiction): 3. § romancing taie; 4. Ro- mance (language); Romansh. Auteur de—s, îiovelist; novel-writer; conte de — , romancing taie ; conteur’ con-teuse de —, romancer; héros de —. hero of romance. De —, romancing. Faire un —, 1. to make y/ a novel ; 2. to romance; faire des —s, to romance; être nourri de —s, to be romance- read; prendre le — par la queue, to begin at the end; tenir du —, to be lihe romance. ROMAN, E, adj. Romanic. Langue —e. Romance, Romansh; Romanic longue. ROMANCE, adj. Romanic. Langue —, Romance ; Romansh ; Romanic tangue. ROMANCE, n f. t. ballad; 2. (mus.) song; ballad. ROMANCIER, n. m. novelist ; novel- writer. ROMANE , adj. (areb.) romanesque. ROMANESQUE, adj. romantic. Peu —, unromantic.. Caractère —, romanticness. ROMANESQUE, n. m. romantic. ROMANESQUEMENT, adv. romanti- cally. ROMANTICISME, n. m. romanticism. ROMANTIQUE, adj. romantic. Peu —, unromantic. Caractère —, romanticness. ROMANTIQUE , n. m. 1. romantic (kind of wriling); 2. (pers.) romanti- cist. Les classiques et les—s, classicists and romanticists. ROMAN I IQUEMENTjromantikman] adv. romantically. ROMARIN, n. m. (bot.) rosemary. ROMPEMENTjronpmanjn. m. f fatigue. — de tète, 1. mental fatigue; 2. te- dium. ROMPRE [ronpr’j V. a. 1. Il to break (into pièces); 2. || to break y/ asunder ■ 3. || to snap; 4. || to break y/ on, upon the wheel; 5. || S to break y/ off’ 6 S to train ( exercise ) ; to break sJ in ; 1- S (a, to) to mure; 8. § to divert; ‘0 luru off; 9. S to break y/ (not 10 l’ilhl); 10. S to discontinue ; to break y/ off; n. § lo break / up (cause to cease); 2. lo deaden (ablow); lo break y/ ; 13. to break \/up ( an assembly ) ; H- lp break y/ (a fast); 15. io break y/ ,n (horses) ; is. 10 break y/ out of (pri- son); 17. to break y/ up (rends) ; 18 io breaky'(silence) ; 19. io disturb f sleep); 20. (did.) to disruplure; 21. (med.) io rupture; 22. (paint.) lo blend (colours); 23. (phys.) to refrar.t ; 24. (med.) io BON 507 rupture; 25. (mil.) to break y/ (batta lions, squadrons). 1. — un bâton , une porto . un bru» , un gA- toau. to break „ u,ck. a ,1 oor, „„ „ cake. 4. — un crim.no!, to break „ a.„„nal un . upon tho wheol 9. _ d„, engagemen.» lo br.ak eagemets. 10. - le. négociation,, la con- versation , IO break off neeotialions the cou- versât ion. — court, io break y/short off; — sec, io = short. À tout —, l. f ai most ; at the utmost ; 2 (of applauding) wilh the utmost enlhusiasm. [Romprü muât not b© confoundod with casser or briser.] Rompu, e, pa. p. (V. senses of Rom- pue) (arith.) broken. Non —, ( V. senses) i. || J unbroken; 2. S untrained ; not broken in ; 3 S un- inured; 4. (of animais) unbroken: 5. (of troops) unbroken. Être — (V. sen- ses) (of camps) to break y/ up. Se rompre , pr. v. ( V. senses of Rom- pue) i . || io break y/ (in pièces); 2. || to break \J asunder ; 3. || to snap ; 4. || ^ io orealc y/ off; 5. § io discontinue ; to break y/ off; G. § lo break y/ up (cease); 7. (phys.) io refract ; 8. (med.) lo rup- ture. ROMPRE [ronpr’j v. n. i. io break y/ (in pièces); 2. § lo break y/ asunder: 3. Il to snap ; 4. || io break / off; 3. § io brealc (be ruined); 6. § io disconti- nue y/; to break y/ off; 7. § io break y/ up (cease); 8. (avec, with) to break / (discontinue a connexion); io hâve J done. • v — court, i. io break<Jshort : 2. io = y/ short off; — en visière à, avec q. u., io quarrel suddenly wilh a. o. ; lo fall J out with a. o. suddenly. RONCE, n. f. (bnt.) t. brier : bramble; 2. (bot.) biackberry-bush; blackberru- tree ; 3. § thorn; brier. Plein de — s, briery. Couvert de —s, brambled. ’ RONCERAIE [ronsrè] n. f. brake. ROND , E, adj. I || § round ; 2. || ro- tund ; 3. § round ; rounded : rounded °Jf ifull ; 4. § round ; frank ; plain- deahng ; 5. § round ; easy ; 6. (ofac- counts, money) even; 7. (of thread, tex- tile fabrics) coarse ; 8. ( of the voice) fuit; 9. (of writing) round; 10 (bot.) rotund ; turnip-rooled. Un peu —, à peu près —, roundish. Presque — , l. roundish; 2. (bot.) sub- rotund. Conduite d’un homme — et franc, round-dealing ; forme presque —e, roundishness; tète —e,(Engi. hist.) round-head. — comme une boule, as round as an apple. ROND, n. m. l. || round (circlc, cir- cular thing); 2. ring: circle ; 3. wheei (circle described in tlying, walking); 4. (of water) basin ; 5. (nav.) (of ropes) turn. ' Petit —, roundlet. Quart de — ,(arch.) ovolo ; quarter round. En —, i. in a round, ring; round; 2. roundly ; or- bicularly; in a ring; 3. (of motion) vertical. Pièce revêtue de signatures en —, round-robin. Se mouvoir en —, to move round; tourner en —, to turn round. RONDACHE, n. f. roundshield,buck- ler. RONDE, n. f. l. round (walk per- formed by certain ofïicers); 2. round (officers performing the walk); 3. (of songs) roi miel; roundo : roundelay ; 4. (of writing) round liand; 5. (danc. j round; 6. (mil.) round; 7. (mus.) semi- breve. Officier de — , (mil.) o/ficer of the round. À. la —, 1. around ; 2. round (one aller another);en — , (mil.) on the =. Être de — , (mit.) to be on o ’s = ; faire la - lo go y/ the — ; passer à la — , io hand round. 608 ROQ deuil (poetn of 13 verses in 3 unequal strophes). KONDEI.ET [rondlè] TE, adj. (pers.) roundish; plump. RONDELETTES [rondlètt] n. f. (pi.) Uritany sail-cloth . sing. RONDELLE , n. f. (arts) i. round ; 2. washer ; 3. + round shield; 4. round nose chisel. RONDEMENT [rondman] adv. (1. roundly :frankly; 2. S roundly; easily; 3. S roundly ; quickly ; fast ; 4. S foir- ly ; ) fair and square. RONDEUR, n. r. 1. || roundness ; 2. | rotundity ; 3. $ roundness; fulness ; flou) ; 4. § roundness ; round-dealing ; plain-dealing ; 5. § nature ( naturel ease). RONDIN , n. m. 1. roundpiece of fire- wood; 2. cudgel; sticlc. RONDINER, v. a. to cudgel. — d’importance, to = soundly. Per- sonne qui rondine, cudgeller. RONDON (EN) adv. (l’ale.) impe- tuously. ROND-POINT, n. m. 1. (arch.) apsis: 2. place where several roads, wallct meet. RONFLANT,E, ad j. l. |] (pers., animais) snoring; 2. (th.) sonorous;sounding ; 5. § high-sounding RONFLEMENT, n. m. l. || (pers., ani- mais) snoring; 2. || (pers., animais) snore ; 3 || (ofhorses) snorting ; 4. S ((th.) roaring (of canrion , thunder, ôte.) ; 5. S ( (th.) peal (oforgans, ôte.); 6. S ( ( th. ) humming ( or spmning tops, ôte.). RONFLER , v. n. 1. || (pers., animais) lo snore ; 2. || (of horses) to snort ; 3 Si ( (th.) (of cannon, thunder, ôcc.) to roar ; 4. S ( (th.) (oforgans, Ôte.) to peal; 5. § ( (th.)(of spinnmg tops, ôte.) to hum ; to declaim. — comme un cochon, une toupie (, to snore like a pig. Faire — des vers, to declaim verses. RONFLEU-R, n. m. SE, n. f. snorer. RONGE, n. m. :f (hunt.) ruminating Faire le —•, (of deer. to ruminate. RONGEANT [ronjan] E, adj. 1. ||pnow- ing; 2. S corroding: devouring; heart- consumir.g ; gnawing ; 3. (med.) cor- rosive. RONGEMAILLF. [ronjtnà-y'] n. m. (fa- ble) nibble (rat). Maitre —, squire RONGER, v. a. i. || to gnaw ; 2. || to gnaiv upon: 3. || to riibble ; to eat \/ ; 4. || (pers.) to pxck (bones); 5. || (pers.) to bite <J (o.’s nails); 6. (of worms) to eat îj ; 7 . § to corrode : to eat \/ away ; to gnaw; to fret; 8. S to devour; to con- sume; to waste ; to prey upon; 9. § to corrode (torment); to gnaw; 10. S to ruin (a. o.); to prey upon; ll.(man.) to champ. 1. Un chien qui ronge un os. a dog gnawing a boue. 3. Les rats qui rongent la paille , the rats lhat nibble , eat straw. 7. La rouUle ronge le fer, rust corrodes , cals away iron. — q.u. jusqu’aux os, to strip a. o. to the slcin. Chose, personne qui ronge||, gnawer (of). RONGEUR, adj. l. || gnawing (v/orm); never-dying ; 2. S corroding ; heart- corroding ; consuming; lieart-consum- ing. RONGEUR, n.m.(mam.) rodent;— s, (pl.) rodents; rodentia, pi. ROQUEFORT [rokfdr] n. m. Roquefort CÎlBBSB ROQUELAURE [rokidrj n. f. t roque- laur (cloak). ROQCENTIN , n. m. dotard ; gray- beard. ROQUER, v. n. (chess) to rook; to castle. ROQUET, n. m. I. pug dog ; 2. S ( b. s.) (pers.) dog. ROS ROQUETTE, n. f. (bot.) (genus) rocket. ROQUILLE [roki-y'j n. f. t ylll ( of winc). ROSACE, n. f. i. (arcli.) rose; 2.—s, (pl.) (arch.) rose-work, sing.; 3. (gotli. arch.) rose window. ROSACE, E, adj. (bot.) rosaceous. ROSACÉES, n. f. (pl.) (bot.) rose- tribe, sing. ; rosaceœ, pi- ROSAGE, n. m. i. (bot.) oleander; ( rose-bay; 2. (dv.) rosing. ROSAGINE, n. f. (bot.) rose-bay. ROSAIRE, n. ni. (cath. rel.) rosary. ROSAT, adj.(pharm.) ofroses;rose. ROSBIF, n. m. roast beef. ROSE |>ôz] n. f. i. (bot.) rose; 2. J rose-colour; 3. 5 rose; 4. rose; rose- diamond: 5. (Engl, hist.) rose; 6. (goth. arch.) rose-window. — canine, (hot.) canine, dog-rose; — incarnate, damask = ; — mousseu- se, moussue, moss =; — muscade, mu sic =; — trémière, =z-nallow ; holly-hock. Diamant —, — diamond. — de chèvre, ( goat’s rue ; — h chien, canine, dog =; —de chien, hip-tree ; — de compartiment, de Gueldre. Guel- der =:; — d’hiver, black hellebore : — d’Inde, African marigold; —de Jéri- cho. = of Jéricho ; — de Noël, black hellebore;— d’or, golden — des quatre saisons, monlhly = ; — de (jainte-Marie, —-campion; — des vents, mariner's card. Bois de —, 1. =-wood; 2. (hot.) —-woodlree; bouton de —, = -bud; couleur de — , || =^-colour; eau —, eau de —, =-water: liseron de — , = -wood tree. Aux couleurs de —, ** rosy-coloured ; aux doigts de —, *' ro- sy-fingered; aux joues de—, =-cheek- ed ; au teint de —, " rosy-hued; de—, des —s, roseale ; rosy. Couronné de —s, ** —-crowned ; découvrir le pot aux —s, to discover the secret; être sur des —s, être couché sur des —s, sur un lit de —s, to lie \J on a bed of =s; être la pins belle — de son chapeau S, to be the finest jewel in o.'s crown ; orné de — s, roseale. 11 n’est point de—s sans épines, no rose wilhout a thorn. ROSE [rôz] adj. rosi/; rosy-coloured. Couleur—, rosiness. ROSE [rôz] n. m. rose-colour. Couleur de —, § bright side of things; bright side. Voir tout couleur de — , to see t/ the bright side of every thing. ROSÉ [rôzé] È . adj. t. of a pale red- colour;2 roseale ; rosy. ROSEAU [rôzô] n. m. i.(bot.) (genus) reed ; 2. reed-cane ; reed-grass ; ca- lamus. — aromatique, sweet-cane ; sweet- smelling flaq. — des étangs, Indian grass ; great cat's tail ; — des sables, mat-grass. Couvertde —x,reeded; rem- pli de —x, (did.) a rundineous. De—, reeden. ROSE-CROIX, n. m., pl. —, Rosi- crucian. Des —, Rosicrucian. ROSÉE [rôzé] n. f. t. dew ; 2. (voter.) oozing blood. — de la nuit, night de to; — du soleil, (bot.) sun-—. Goutte de —,** —-drop; herbe de la —, (bot. ) sun-— .De —, t. of =; 2. dewy. Chargé de — , dewy; *' —-bent ; couvrir de — , “ to dew ; couvert de —, “ —-sprinkled ; parse- mé de —, " t=-bespangled. Qui dé- goutte de —, ** =-dropping ; qui plie sous la —, * —-bent. ROSELET [rôzic] n. m. (mam.) stoat. R0SEL1ÉRE (rôzilôrr] n. f. rose-bank. ROSELLE , n. f. (orn.) redwing ; swine-jiipe. ROSERAIE [rôzrù] n. f. rosary (place where roses grow). ROSETTE [rôzeit] n. f. i. | || rose (small);2. rose (ornament); rosette ; 3. rose-diamond; rose; 4. red-ink; 5. red- ROT chalk; 6. (hat.) tip ; 1. (ich.) grey gur- nard; 8. (métal.) cake; 9. (orn.) red- wing ; swine-pipe ; 10. (paint.) rosette. ROSIER [rôzit] n. m. (bot.) rose-bush; rose. — sauvage, de chien, hip-tree;wild- dog brier. ROSIERE [rôzièrr] n. f. l. winner of ' the rose (girl that gains the rose given as a prize for good conducl); 2. (ich.) minnow ; pink. ROSON jrôzon] n. tn. V. Rosace. ROSSE, n. f. 1. jade (bad horse); 2. (ich.) roach. ROSSER, v. a. O I. to thrash (beat); ; to give \J (a. o.) a thrashing ; to drub; : to give 1/ (a. o.) a drubbing; to lick; 2- to pommel (beat). — q.u. d’importance O t <0 thrash. a. o. finely, well; to give / a. o. goodi thrashing; to drub a. o. soundly; ta give \j a. o. a Sound, good drubbing. ROSSIGNOL [rocinn-yol] n. m. I .(or n.) nightingale ; 2. pipe (of bark); /Iule; 3. picklock. — d’Arcadie, ass ; jack-ass; — des muraille, (orn.) redstart. ROSSIGNOLER [rocinn-yoU] v. n.flc, imitate the voice of the nightingale. ROSSINANTE, n. m. Rosinante (Don: Quixote’s horse). ROSSINANTE, n. f. Rosinante (misér- able horse). ROSSOL1S, n. m. t. rossolis (liquor) ) 2. (bot.) sun-deiv. ROSTF.R, v. a. (nav.) to woold. ROSTRAL, E, adj. i. (ant.) rosirai 2. (nat. bist.) rosirai. ROSTRE, n. m. l. —s, (pl.) (Rom i ant.) rostrum, sing.; 2.—s, (pl.) (arch., rostrum. sing.; 3. (nat. hist.) rostrum t ROSTRE, E, adj.(nat.hist.)ros(rale rostrated. ROSTURE, n. f. (nav.) woolding. ROT, n. m. O belch. Faire un —, to belch. RÔT, n. m. 1. roast ; roast-meat ; 2 . first course. Gros —, joint of roast; menu —, pe- tit —, roast of game. ROTA CE, E, adj. (bot.) Totale wheel-shaped. ROTANG[roianjn.m. l. (oot.)(genus > rotang ; 2. raltan. — à cannes, (bot.) rotang. Faisceau de—s, bundle of raltans. ROTATEUR,adj. (anal.) (of musclées rolatory. Muscle —. (anat.) rotator. ROTATEUR, n. m. (anat.) rotator. ROTATION [rotàcion] n. f. (did.)rr talion : verticity. — de culture, (agr.) rotation c crops. De —, vertiginous; en —, ro j lubie. ROTATOIRE , adj. (mec.) rotatory., Mouvement — , (did.) = motion- verticity. ROTATOIRE, n. m. (nat. hist.) ro. tatory ; rotifer : ( wheel-animalcult ( wheel-animal ; ( ivheel-insect. ROTE.n. f. rota (court of Rome), t j ROTER, v. n. O II ‘o belch. RÔTI, n. m. roast: roast méat. Du —, =; un —, a roast. RÔTIE, il. f. toast. — au beurre, butteredz=; = o« butter. ROTIFÈRE. n. m. V. Rotatoire. ROTIFORjIE, adj. (did.) wheer shaped. ROTIN, n. m. raltan. Faisceau de —s, bundle of ration RÔTIR, v. a. l. to roast; 2. to broi. 3. lo toast ; 4. lo parch; to burn. — de nouveau, lo roast again. —t four, lo balte: — sur le gril, l. tobroi 2. lo toast (hread1. N’èire bon ni à ■ ni à bouillir, lo be fit for nothmg. rôti, E, pa. p. (V. senses of Rôtu roast. KOU Non —. l. unroasted ; 2. unbroiled ; 3. un toasted ; 4. unparched; unburned. Se rôtir, pr. v. (K. senses of Rôtir) i. to parch; to burn; 2.(pers.) to roast c. s self. RÔTIR, v. n. 1. to roast ; 2. to broil; 3. to toast. Faire — , i. to roast ; 2. to broil ; 3. to toast. Personne qui fait —, roaster. RÔTISSERIE [rùtisri] n. f. cook-shop (where roast méat or meatready to be roasted is sold). RÔIISSEU-R, n. ni. SE, n. f. master, (m.) m,stress (f.)nf a cook-shop. — en blanc, = that keeps méat readii to be roasted. J RÔIISSOIRE, n. f. i. roaster: 2. Dutch or.en. RO TONDE, n . f. i. rotund ; rotunda ; rotundo; 2. (of stage-coaches) rotunda (inside part bchind). ROTONDITE, n. f. ((pers.) rotun- dily: plumpness. ROTULE, n.f.(anat.) patclla;(knee- pan. ROTURE, n. f. i. plebeian state ; 2. commonalty. ROTUR-IÉR. 1ÈRE , adj. i. plebeian; not noble; 2. (b. s.) common ; vulgar- ni'an. ’ ROTURIER, n. m. plebeian; man of 'ne people. ROTURIEREMENT [roturièrinan] adv. I. in the manner of lhe commonalty: -■ + Cb. s.) commonly ; vulqarly ' neanly. ROUAGE, u.m. l.— ,(sing.)— s,(pl.) cheel-work , sing.: 2. S machinery ; 3. build.) train; 4. (horol.) movcment. ROUAN , adj. m. (of horses) roan. vineux, red —. —cap de more,! ' lack =. ROUAN, n. m. roan horse. ROUANNE, n. f. brand-iron (uscd by i he excise). [ ROUANNEP,, v. a. to brand (witb tbo ! rand-iron of the excise). ' ROUANNETTE, n. f. (carp.) raser. ROUBLE , n. m. ruble (Russian coin). ROUC. n. m. (orn.) rock (condor). ROUCOU, n. m. i. (bot.) arnotto: nnotto ; arnotto-lree; roucou; 2. (dy.j rnotto: annotto ; roucou. — en rouleaux, (dy.) roll arnotto, nnotto; — en tablettes, cake, flag =. ROUCOUER , y. a. to point with ar- otto, annotto. ROUCOULEMENT [roukoulman] n. m. of pigeons) cooing. ROUCOULER, y. n. l. (of pigeons) to 00 ; 2. Ç to coo. ROUCOULER, v. a. § to ivarble nlain- ■ vely; to pour fort il plaintively. ROUCOUYER. n m. (bot.) arnotto ; nnotto : arnotto-lree ; roucou. R.OUDOU, n m. V. R EDO LL. ROUE, n. f. i. wheel (circulât' mâ- tine): 2. wheel (punishment) ; rack; ■ (artil.) (of gun-carriagcsl truck. ’ — dentée, toothed wheel; cog- = ; - excentrique, sun and p/anel = ; — ydraulique, water-=, mi U; — indé- endante, libre, (mach.) loose = ; — lotrico, driving =■ —mue en des- tus, — en dessous, l. undershot — ; undershot mill;— mue en dessns, —• 1 dessus, i. oversliot = ; 2. overshol ■ill ; —subordonnée, (tecli. ) follower. - à aile, ( horol. ) fly- = ; — à aubes, iddle- =; — à augets, de dessus, en îssus, oeershot =, mill; — de bois ■uck ; — de canon , (horol.) hour — ■ -déchaussée, de minute, de minu- rie.fhorol.) minute = ; — de compte, iiorol. ) notch- — ■— à eau, water ■■ ; — d’engrenage, fntach.) warm = ; - à godets, Persian =r : — de mi- lite, de minuterie, (horol.) minute- ■ ; — à pales, paddle- = ; — à pa- ttes, undershot- —, mill; — à pots , lershot =, mill; — à rainures, R (JL grooved — ; —de rechange, change = ; — de rencontre, (horol.) balance =; contra- = ; - h seaux, Persian =. Arbre de , paddle-shaft ; chemin de la — , —-race; rayon de —, (tecli.) arm of a--, transport sur — , wheel- ing. Eu—, —-shaped : en forme de — , —-shaped. Appliquer le supplice de la - à, || to racle; to break yj upon the =; caler une — , lo wedge a — ■ décaler une —, to unwedge a — - em- batre une — , to case a = ; être sur la —, | S to be on, upon the rack • faire la — , t. (of birds) to spread ^ o.’s tail ; 2. (pers.) to strut ; ferrer une — , to case a — ; jeter, mettre des bâtons dans la —, to put yj a spoke in a. o.’s = ; mettre des bâtons dans les —s, to clog the =s; mettre à la — , | to rack; pousser à la —, l. || to push the = ; 2'. S to lend y' a hand ; punir du supplice de la —, to break \J upon the — rouler sur une —, des —s, to wheel. ' ROUÉ , n. m. roué (immoral persun) ROUELLE, n. f. 1. slice (round) ; 2 (of beef) round; 3. (of veal) filet; \ (veter ) roivel (seton). Appliquer, pratiquer une —à, (veter.) to roivel. ROUENNERIE [rouannri] n. f. com mon printei cotton. ROUER, v. a. t. g to break \J upon lhe wheel; 2. g to crush (by a wheel); to run 1/ over ; 3. S (»e, with) to jade■; to harass ; 4. (nav.) to coil. — de coups , to beat y unmercifully. ROUERIE [rouiîl n. f. ( action of a roué. ROUET, n. m. i.f wheel (small); 2 tpinning-wheel ; 3. (of cats) pur ; 4. (nav.) (of blocks) sheave. — à filer, spinnmg-wheel. Au — f, embarrassed. ROUE-VIS, n. f., pl. Roues-vis, (tech.) screw-wheel. ROUGE, adj. 1. red ; 2. blood-red ; 3. red-hot ; 4. (of the eyes) blood-shot. — comme du sang, blood-red; — comme le leu, as red as fire. ROUGE, n. m. 1 red; 2. redness ; 3. colour; blush; 4. rouge; paint; 5. (orn.) shoveller. — végétal, rouge; — vif, lively red. --cerise, cherry red. — à la cuiller, (orn.) shoveler. — et noir, ‘‘rouge et noir” (gambling game of cards); red and blark. Mettre du —, to rouge: mettre du — à, to rouge. Le — lui monte au visage, he, she colourtd , blushed. ROUGE, adv. red. Se fâcher tout —, to be red in the face icitli^anger. ROUGEÂTRE [roujàtr’] adj. reddish. Couleur—, reddishness. ROUGEAUD [roujô] E, adj. (pers.) ruddy; red-faced. ROUGE-BORD, n. m. t, pl. Rouges- bords , bumper (of red wine). j ROUGE-GORGE, n. m., pl. Rouges- | gorges. Coi n.) 1. red-breast ; warbler' I 2. ( red-breast: ( robin red-breast. ’ ROUGEOLE[roujoljn. f. (sing.)(med.) j rubeola, sing.; measles, pl. rentrée, (med.) = driven in. ROUGE-QUEUE , n. m., pl. Rouges- | queues, (orn.) redstart ; rail-tail. 1 ROUGET, n. m. 1. (ent. ) wheat- worm; 2. (ich.) gurnet; ( red . cuc.koo gurnet : 3. (ich.) red surmullet. commun , (ich,) gurnet. — barbet, surmullet ;—grondin gurnet. ROUGETTE, n. f. (mam.) rosset. ROUGEUR, n f. i. redness: 2. co- lour; blush ; 3. —s, (pl.) (med.) rosy- I drop, sing. Faire monter la — au visage à q. u.', to put / a. 0. lo the blush. La — lui monte au visage, a blush rises in lus face. ROUGIR, v. n. 1, | to reddsn (a. lb.); HOU 609 lïush *il (P0;U“’ f0r; DE’ at ’ de’ t0) t0 blush, to colour; ( to colour un. at~a t/. ^0Ur (4 u* q CR-' to bluih for a. O. a. (A. ’ "a,,nd'-» a- oh., to bluih to hcar — jusqu’au blanc des yeux, to colour up la the eyes Faire-q.u., to put J a. o to the blush. Sans - , unblush- tngly; witliout blushing. Qui rougit blushing; qui ne rougit point, unblush- ing; Uushless. ROUGIR, v. a. 1. (de, with) to red- den; 2. to colour (water with wine). Rougi, e, pa. p. reddened. Eau —e, wine and water. ROUI, n. m. 1. fusliness ; 2. (a. & m.) relting. Sentir le —, to taste fusty. ROUILLE [rou-,’] n. f. I.'jj $ rust; 2. (ofplants) mildew; 3. (agr.trust; 4. (bot.)rujl; blight ; fire-blast. — des céréales, (agr.) smut-brand. État de — , || rustxness. Dans un état de —, rustily. Amasser delà—, to gather rust; frapper de—, lo mildew ; ôter la — Il, (o rub off the rust. ROUILLER [rou-yé] y. a. I. Q to rust : 2. § to rust ; to impair. Rouillé, e, pa. p. î.g^ru.îly; 2 (agr., bot.) rusty. Se rouiller, pr. v. 1. || lo rust; to gather rust ; to get \J, to grov) ^ rusty; 2. § to rust ; te be impaired. ROUILLEU-X [rou-yeù] SE, adj. (did.) ferruginaled. ROUILLURE [rou-yur] n. f rusliness. ROUIR, v. a. (a. ôc m.) lo ret. — trop, to overret. Rou, e, pa. p. (a. ôc m.) retted. Non —, unretted. ROUIR, v. n. t (a. ôc m.) to be retted. Faire — , to ret. ROUISSAGE, n. m. (a. ÔC m.) relting. Excès de —, (a. ôc m.) overrettina. ROULADE, n. f. 1. ( roii ; rolling: 2. ( butch ) collar ; 3. (mus.) roulade■ division. Faire une —, (mus.) to run^/ a di- vision ; faire une — de, (butch.) to collar. ROULAGE, n. m. 1 rolling : 2. wa- gonmg ; 3. wagon-office ; 4. wagon. — accéléré, jly wagon; — ordinaire, ordmary, sloio =. — au tombereau, cartmq. Commissionnaire de — off ce keeper ; maison de — , =-o'ffce : prix de —, wagonage ; voiture de — , ROULANT, E, adj. 1. rolling; 2. (of roads) easy ( for carriages); 3 (mil.) (of firing) running ; 4. (print.) (of presses) employed; 5. (surg.) (of teins) moving ROULEAU, n. m. 1. roll; 2. roller; S. rolling-pin ; pin: 4. (of tobacco) roU; twist; 5. (ant.) roll; 6. (engin.) road-roller; 7. fmed.) roller; 8. 1 print.) roller; 9. (spin.) roio ; 10. (tecli.) sheave ; 11. (tech.)(of rope) coil. Être au bout de son — , to be at o.’s soit s end; to be qui te at a loss ; plier en — , to roll up. ROULÉE, n. f. O drubbing (beating)- thrashing. Donner une bonne —, to give 1/ (a. o.) a Sound =. ROULEMENT [roulman] II. m. I. mil (motion); rolling ; 2. (of drums) roll ■ 3. (adm ) rotation; 4. (did.) voluta- tion : 5. (mus.) roll. Faire un —, (mil.) to roll. ROULER , v. a. l. | to roll; 2. f to wheel; 3. H to rollup; to roll;-to tip- roll ; 4. 1 to wind yj ; to wmd ^ up : 5 S to pass: to pass aivay : 6. $ to re- volve (in o.’s mind); to turn over. 1. — des boules , des pierres , lo roll' bail, slones. - — q. u. *ur une chaise . tn wheel a r°on‘upü,tT0„3e ^‘;rT,r S10 HOU — carrosse ), to kecp\/ acarriage; to ride \/ in n.'s carriage ; — encercle, en rond , lo whirl; — l’un sur l’autre, to tiproll. Hollé, E.pa.p. (V. senses of Bou- ler) (in a mass) volummous. Non —, utirolled Se rouler , pr. v. P l. to roll (turn) ; to roll o ’s self; 2. to lumble ; 3. (tli.) to wind \J: 4 to wallow. — sur soi-même, (th.) lo wind \f. ROULER , v. n. l. (| to roll ; 2. [| to roll ; to run on wheels; 3. || (pers.) to ride y' ; 4. $ ( (pers.) to ramble; lo r oam ; 5. § (th.) to revolve; ( to r un \J ; 6. $ (th ) to turn; to rest ; 7. S (th.) to be plentiful, abundant; 8. $ (th.)lo be; 9. S (th.) to turn; 10. $ to subsist; U. (adm.) to rote; to sucr.eed each by rotation: 12. (nav.) to roll ; 13. (nav.) (of ballast) to shoot ; 14. (print.) (of the press) to worlc. 1. Une boule, une pierre qui roule, a hait, a et o ne thaï rolls.2 Une voiture roule , a eoach runs on wheels. 4. •— dune tous les pays do l’Europo . to ramble ail over Europe. 5. Mille projets lui roulent dans la tête . a thousand projects revolvo ni lus wind. run in his head, 6. L’affaire roule sur lui, the affair turns, l ests upon him. 7. L’argent roule dans co pays, maure is plentiful in thaï counlry. 8. Le discours roule sur oe sujet, the. discourse is on tins subject. 9. La conversation roula sur ce sujet, the conver- sation turned on that subjeet. — fort, vivement, (nav.) to seel; — sur une r oue, des roues, to wheel. Paire —, ( I'. senses) lo trundte (roll on small wheels). ROULETTE, n. f. l. truckle (small wdieel) ; trundle; 2. caster (very small wheel); roller: 3. truckle-bed; trundle- bed; 4. Bath chair; 5. (bind.) fillet. — d’enfant, chtld’s go-cart. Aller, marcher sur des —s, l. || to run on, upon casters, rollers ; 2. ( S to be on velvet ROULETTE, n. f. “roulette" (gam- bling came). KÙliL.EUR, n. m. (ent.) vine-fretter; vine-grub. ROULIER, n. m. 1. carter; 2. wagoner. ROULIS, n. m. (nav.) 1. rolling ; 2. roll. Fort —, (nav.) seeling. ROUI.OIR, n. m. rolling-board (for wax). ROUPIE, n. f. O snivel. Avoir la —, lo snivel. ROUPIE, n. f. rupee (East Indian coin). Lack —, lack de —s, lack of =s. ROUPIEU-X (—îeù] SE, adj. snivelly. ROUPILLER [roupi-yé] v. n. ( to slumber ; to doze. ROUP1LLEU-R froupi-yeur] n. m. SE, n. f. slumberer; dozer. ROUKE, n. m. (bot.) English oak. — des corroyeurs, (bot.) sumac; shuinan. ROUSSÂTRE, adj. l. reddish; 2. russet. ROUSSEAU, adj. ( red-haired. ROUSSEAU, n. m. ( red-haired person. ROUSSELET [rouslè] n. ni. (bot.) rus- se* (pear) ; russetina. ROUSSEROLLE (roiisrol] n. f. (orn.) great sedge-warbler. ROUSSETTE, n. f. l. (ieh.) rougette ; ( dog-ftsh; ( bounce; 2. (mam.) rosssl,- 3. (orn.) hng-rusli. ROUSSEUR, n. f. l. redness ; 2. sum- mer-freclcle ; freckle. Tache de —, summer-frecklc; freckle. Avoir des —s, des taches de—, to be summer-frer.kled ; couvert de —s, de taches de —, summer-freckled. ROUSSI, n. m. Bussia-leather. ROUSSI, n. m. smell of burning. Sentir le —, to smell of burning. ROUSSIN, n. m. ihick-set stallion. — d’Arcadie, ass; jaclc-ass. RüU ROUSSIR, v. a. 1. to redden; to turn red : 2. (by fire) to scorch; 3. (by fire) to singe; 4. (dy.) to dyered. Roussi, e, pa. p. V. senses of Roussir. Non —, (by fire) 1. unscorched ; 2. •unsinged. ROUSSIR, v. n. l. (th.) to redden; lo turn red: 2. (by lire) to scorch; 3. (by fire) lo singe. ROUSSISSAGE, n. m. (dy.) dying red. ROUSTER, v. a. (nav.) to woold. ROUSTURE, n. f. (nav.) woolding. ROUT [raouit] n. m. rout (numeroua assemhiv) ROUTÀILLER [rouiâ-yé] v. a. (hunt.) to traclc wttli the blood-hound ; to track. ROUTE, n. f. I. (] rond: 2. fl horse- road; horse-way;3. || route (direction); 4. S (de) road(io); pat h (of); way (to); course (of); 5. (astr.) (of cornets, pla- nets) path; track; 6. (nav.j course; way; traclc; 7. (nav.) course: run. — battue||$, beatenroad, path, track; — bombée, barre lied, barrel, convex — ; — creuse, concave =; — départemen- tale, counly =; — empierrée, metalled, stoned, broken stone — estimée, (nav.) dead reckoning; — fatiguée, heavy — ferrée, metalled, stoned, broken stone =; grande •—, high =; high-way : — inégale, rugged , rough =; — macadamisée, Macadamized —; — muletière, (engin.) horse — pa- vée, paved p=; — raboteuse, rugged, rough =; — romaine, 1. Roman = ; 2. foss — royale, national, par- liamentary =. — à barrière, à peage, turnpike = ; — en caillou, en em- pierrement, metalled, stoned, broken stone =; — de fer, railway ; rail- road; — avec fondation, laid =; — à la Mac-Adam, Macadamized =: — Telford, laid — à la Trésaguct, laid = . Bord de la — , = -side : circulation sur une —, (engin.) traffic on a =; clôture de —, (engin.) =-fence; con- structeur de —s, —-maker; construc- tion de—s, (engin.) = -mailing ; dété- rioration de —, (engin.) wear and tear of a détérioration par arrache- ment d’une —, (engin.) tear of =.; di- rection des—s, (engin.) line of draught; encaissement de —, base, bed of a =; feuille de —, ( V. Feuille); ingénieur des —s, —-ongineer; inspecteur des —s, surveyor of the high-ways; ou- vrage d’art de—, (build.) — -masonry; remblai de —, (engin.) =z-embank- ment; tracé d’une —, direction, line of a =; travaux de —s, (engin.) — -works, pl.; usure de —, 1. wear of —s; 2. wear and tear of a =. Au bord de la —, on the =-side; en —, l. on the =, way; 2. on o.’s — , way: 3. on o.’s rout; 4. drive on ! s. ail right ! sur la —, on the — . Barrer une —, to stop up a =; construire, faire une—, lo construct, to make y a =; se détour- ner, s’écarter d’une —, lo turn off the =; épuisé, barrasse, lassé parla—, way worn ; faire fausse —, i. lo take \/ a wrong =\ 2. (nav.) lo aller the course;Taire — à, (nwv.) tostand\/ for (a place); faire—it pied ( , towalk: to trudge; livrer une — à la circulation, lo open a =; lo open a = lo the public ; so meure en —, lo leave \f; to set y/ off, oui; ( to slart ; prendre, suivre, tenir une —, lo take o.’s rout; se remettre en —, to leave \J again; lo set \/ off, oui again; suivre ia même —, 1. || lo go v/ by the saine = ; 2. $ lo walk in the saine path, way; tracer uuc —, (engin.) to lay t] oui a =. ROUTIER, n. m. l. t Q person who knows the roads toeil; 2. S itagtr ; 3. (geog.) tract chart. 1 Vieux — S, old stager. RU B ROUT-1ER, 1ÈRE, adj. f of roads. Carte routière , i. tract chart ; 2. road map. ROUTINE, n. f. 1. (b. s.) routine; y. rote (frequent répétition of sounds). . Par —, l. by routine; 2. by rote. Avoir de la —, to know v how lo do \/ a. th. by =; suivre l’ornière de la —, . to follow in the hackneyed path. ROUTINER, v. a. $ 1. to accustom (a. . o.) b y routine ; 2. lo teach \J (a. o.) by , routine. ROUTIN-IER, n. m. 1ERE,n. {.person \ acting by routine. ROUTIN-IER, 1ÈRE, adj. of routine.)-. ROUTOIR, n m. (a.8cm.) I. rettnig. - pond; 2. reiting-pit ;retting-tank ROUVERIN [rouvrin] adj. (of irou; Aol t short. ROUVIETJX [rouvieu] n. m. (veter.*! mange. ROUVIEU-X [rouvieu] SE, adj. (veter.) . mangy. ROUVRE, n. m. (bot.) English oak. ROUVRIR, v. a. (conj. bke Ouvr.ia) lo open again. ROU-X [rou] SSE, adj. 1. (th.) red, , 2. (pers.) red-haired : 3. (th.) russet. Couleur rousse, (of hair) carrotiness. i ROUX [rou] n. m. l. red; 2. russet; , 3. (culin.) brown butter sauce. — ardent, fiery red. ROUX [rou] n. m. (bot.) sumac A; shumac. ROUX-VIEUX, n. m. (veter.) mange. ROYAL [roi-yal] E,adj. i. royal, 2.. kingly ; kinglike ; régal. Peu —, unroyal; unkingly; unkxng- - like. ROYALE [roi-yal] n. f. luft ofbeiri , under the loicer lip. ROYALEMENT [ roi-yalman ] adv.. royally ; kingly. ROYALISME [roi-yalism’j n. m. raya- - lism. ROYALISTE [roi-yalistt] adj. royalist. ROYALISTE [roi-yalistt] n. m. f. : royalist. ROYAUME [roi-yômm] n. m. 1. || king- ■ dom: realm ; 2. S kingdom. ROYAUTÉ [roi-yôté] n. f. royally. R. P., initial letters of Révéi-.end i Père, reverend father. RR. , abbreviation of Royales , , Royal. RU,n. m.c/ionn«i(ofasmall stream). ; RUADE, n. f. l. (of animais) kick ( (with the hind feet); 2. —s, (pl.) kick- ■ tng. sing. Allonger, détacher une —, lo kick; to give ^ a kick ; donner d’une — a q. . u. dans .... lo kick a. o. in ...; to give\f , a. o. a kick in ... RUBACE, RUBACF.LLE, n. f. (jewel.) rubicel; bright ruby. RUBAN, n. m. l. ribbon ; 2. (of cot- ton, tbread) tape; 3. (cotton-man.).! sliver; 4. (tech.) bmding-hoop. — marin, de mer, (icb.) ribbon-fishfi — nourricier, (cotlon-man.) feedinÿ , sliver. — pour les cheveux, Itair- lace; — d’eau, (bot.) bur-reed; —de soie, stlk ribbon ; ribbon. Garniture ds —s. set of ribbons. RUBANERip [rubannri] n. f. (a. & ni.) l. ribbon-weaving ; 2. ribbon-trade. KUBAN1ER, n. m. l. ribbon-weavtr (man); 2. (bot.) bur-reed. BUBAN1ÈRE, n. f. ribbon-weaver (vroman). RUBARBE, n. f. V. Rhubarbe. RUItASSE [rubàss] n. f. (min.) toM quartz. RUBEFACTION [ rubifabeion] 11. f. (med.) rubifteation. RUBEFIANT, E, adj. (med.) rubffa- cient. RUBÉFIANT, n. m. (med.) rubtfa- cient. RUD RUBÉFIER, v. a. (med.) to rubefy; t o redden. RUBESCENT, E, adj. (did.) rubcs- cenl. RUBIACÉES, n. f pl. (bol.) madder- tribe, sing. RUBICaN , adj. rubican. RUBICAN , n. ni. rubican colour. RUBICOND, E, adj. rubicund. RUBIGINEU-X [eù] SE, adj. (did.) ferruginated. RUBINE, n. f. (cheni.) ruby. RUBIS, n. ni. 1. (min.)ruby;2. ruby (pustule on lhe face). — balais, balais =■ — oriental, d’Oricnt, (min.) Oriental = ; — spi- nelle. spinelle =. — de roche, rock = • Monte sur —, (horol.) jewelled. Couleur de —, ruby. De —, jj § ruby ; rubied: de couleur de —, rubied. Faire — sur l'ongle (. io drink \J to the last irop; faire payer — sur l’ongle (. to make y/ a. o. pay to the last farthing. RUBRICAIKE, n. m. well acquainted with the rubrics (of the missal). RUBRIQUE, n. f. 1. ruddle: red 'halk ; 2. rubric (rule of tbe breviary ind missal); 3. rule; method : 4. head; itle ; 5. trick ; 6. (can. law) rubric. Ouvrier gui extrait la —, ruddle- nan. Sous la —de. under the head of. RUCHE , n. f. t. /lire; 2. (ent.) hive ; warm. — d’abeilles, bee-hive. Personne qui net les abeilles dans les —s, hiver; ia- lette à —s, bee-board. Châtrer une -, to eut yf away the wax and lioney rom a = ; mettre dans une—, to hive; ivre dans la même —, to hive. RUCHE, n. f. (need.) quilling. RUCHER, n. m. apiary ; bee-garden. KUCHEP., v. a. (need.) toqùill. RUDAN-1ER, 1ÈRE, adj. ) surly; hurhsh. RUDE. adj. t. | rough (to the touch); . | rugged (uneven); rouy/t;3.flrouy/i 0 the palate); harsh : 4. § rough (to îe ear); harsh : unharmonious ; jar- ing ; grating : 5. S rough; unpolish- 1 : uncouth ; rough-hewn : coarse; 6. (pour, to) di/Jicult; troublesome; hard: 7. $ (pour, to)rude; severe : 8. rigid; austere; severe; strict ; rude ; § formidable ; terrible ; rough; rude ; ). S rough; violent; tumultuous; risterous. tt. § rude ; violent ; fierce; npetvous; 12. S harsh ; unkind ; un- tnt le; hard; 13.S incredible; t4.(of rushes) hard. 1. Une peau —, a rough ikin. S. Un chemin , a rugged, rough ruait. 3. Du vin —. rough, irsh unnr. 4. Des sons —s, rough, harsh, jar- ng. grating soumit. 3. De» manières — u.h , unpnlished . uncouth . coarse nianners. Une — besogne . a difflcult, troublesome sk.l. Une — épreuve, a rude, severe trial. Rendre —, (V. sensés) to roughen; i rough. RUDEMENT [rudmnnl adv. t. J roughly o thetouch):2. fl ruggedly(unevenlyj; mghly ; 3. fl roughly (to'the palate) ; ’srshly ; 4. S roughly (to the ear); irshly: unharmomously; 5. j rough- ' ; uncouthly; coarsely ; 6. S‘rudely ; verely ; 7. S rigidly : austerely ; se- rely: slrictly; rudely; 8. $ formida- y; lerribly : roughly; rudely ; 9. $ ’ughly; violently ; tumultuously '; listerously ; io. S rudely ; violently ; ’.rcel y: impeluously ; il $ harshly ; ikindly ; ungently ; hardly ; 12. $ui- trously. Boire — ), to drink \J hard; manger ), to eat \/ monstrovsly. RUDENTÉ. E, adj. (arch.) (cf co- rn ns) cabled. RUDENTURE, n. f. (arch.) cabling; .denture. RUDESSE, n. f. I || roughness (to the uch); 2. || ruggedness (unevenness); ughness ; 3. j| roughness ( to lhe pa- le;; harshness; 4. S roughness (to the RDI car ; ; harshness; unharmoniousness ; 5. §rudeness; roughness ; uncouthness ; coarseness ; 6. § rude, coarse thing; 7. § di/ficulty; troublesomeness: ( hard- ness; 8. S rudeness ; severity ; 9. § ri- gidness; austenty; severity; strietness; rudeness; 10. S roughness; violence; tumulluousness ; boisterousness ; 11. S rudeness ; violence ; fterc.eness; impe- tuousness; 12. S harshness; unkind- ness : ur.gentleness : hardness, RUDIMENT, u. m. 1. rudiment: 2. —s, (pl.) rudiments (elementary book); 3. (nat. scien.) rudiment. Au —, aux —s. in o.’s =s. Renvoyer q. u. au —, to put j/ o. 0. back to his = 1. RUDIMENTAIRE, adj. 1. rudimental: elementary; 2. (nat. hist.) rudimental. RUDOYER [rudoî-yé] v. a. l. to treat, to use harshly: to speak y/ harshly to ; to handle roughly; 2. to ill-treat (a horse). RUE, n. f. (bot.) (genus) rue. — do chèvre, goat's = ; — de mu- raille. wall —. RUE, n. f, street. — borgne, écartée, by-street : —pas- sante, frequented =; thoroughfare — de traverse, cross En pleine —, in the middle of the = ; in the, open Courir les — s, t. fl to run \J about the =s ; 2. (th.) to be current ; to be in every o.’s mouth; 3. § (th.) to be com- mon: fermer une —, to stop up a = ; percer une nouvelle —, to open, to eut \J a neiv =. Les —s sont pavées de ..., is, are as common as dirt in the =s. RUELLE, n. f. 1. lone; 2. bed-side (space between a bed and a wall); 3. t bed-chamber ; 4. + “ ruelle" (private circle). — borgne, by-lane. — du lit, bed- side. RUELLER, v. a. (agr. ) to mould (vines). RUER, v. a. 1. to hurl; to throw \/; to cast j/; 2. to stnke \/ (blovvs); to give /; ( to deal. Se ruer, pr. v. (sur, on, upon) to rush (upon a. 0., a. th.) ; to throw y/ o.'s self; to fall j/. RUER, v. n. 1. (of animais) to kick; 2. f to throw a stone ; to throw — en Yaclie, (of horses) to kick lilte a cow. RUEU-R, SF., adj. (man.) that kicks. Être —, to kick. RUEU-R, n. m. SE, n. f. (man.) ht cher. RUF1EN [runin] n. m. f libertine : dé- bauchée ; rake. RUGINE, n. f. (surg.)l. rasp;2. scalp; icalping-iron. RUGLNER, v. a. isurg.) to r asp. RUGIR, v. n. 1.1| (of wild beasts); to roar; 2. S (de, wilh) to roar. Animal qui ruait, roarer. RUGISSANT, E, adj. 1 || (of wild lieasis) roanng ; 2. S roaring. RUGISSEMENT [rujisman] n. 111. 1. || (of wild animais) roar. roaring; 2. S roar. RUGOSITE, n. f. (did.) rugosily ; wrinkle. RUGUEU-X [rugheù] SE, adj. (did.) rugose ; rugous ; wrmkled. RUILÊE, n. f. (build.) verge; barge. RUINE, n. f. t || § ru m • 2. || rum : decay; 3. S ruin; overtlirow. Cause de la —5, cause of ruin; ruiner; le chemin de la — §, the road-, the liigh road to —. A11 bord, sur le penchant de la —, on the brink of — ; en —, || in —s; ruinous. S'en aller en —s, to go \J lo=; battre en —, (mil.) to batter down; causer la — de, to bring \J to =; courir à sa —, l. (pers.) to go to =; 2. ( to go \f to wreck; to go to wrec.k and — ; menacer — (th.) to threaten to fall ; tomber en — ||, t. to HDS 511 //? =; 2. to „nk yf to decay; to go y t° waste; tomber en —s, 1. Il to «ink£tTS’ 2' $ to break to pièces. RUINER, v. a. 1. || $ (o rum ; 2. fl to spoil : to lay yf waste ; 3. S to mm i0 overtlirow y/; 4 S to ruin : t„ Undo J Qu on ne peut —, unruinuble. ' Ruiné, e, pa p. (R. senses of Ruiner) 1. Il s ruined ; 2. (th.) in ruina - 3 § aown-fallen. Non —, t. || § unruined; 2 Sunspoiled Se ruiner, pr. v. 1. fl (th.) (o decay; to fall , to smlc y/ to decay; 2. || (th ) to spoil : 3. || S (th.) to be ruined ; 4. § (pers.) to ruin o.'s self. RUINEU-X. SE, adj. 1 fl threatening to fait : falling to ruin ; 2. S ruinous. RUINURE, n. f. (carp.) housmg ; bearing. RUISSEAU, n. m. 1.1| stream (current of fluid) ; 2. 5 stream 1 great quantity) ; flood; 3. fl brôolc; rivulet; mil; “ stream- let; 4. || (of roads, streets) gui ter ; kennel ; 5. fl —s, (pl.) gultering , sing. Petit —, I. small stream ; broolc ; ri- vulet ; 2. rillet : broolclet. Arrosé par des —x, walered by —s ; streamy; sil- lonné de —x, iniersecled with =s; streamy; couler en petits —x, to run in rills ; to rit/; fournir, pourvoir de —x, to gutter ; traîner, être traîné dans le —, (th.) to be trivial; traverser un —, to step over a gutter. Les petits —x font de grandes rivières, many a mickle niakes a muckie. RUISSELANT [ ruislan ] E, adj. (de, with) 1. streaming; 2. running. ’ RUISSELER [ruislé] v. n. t. to stream, 2. to gush ; 3. to run y/ down; 4. to trickle : to triclcle do uni. RUISSELET [ruislé] n. m. rivulet ■ * * streamlet. RUM [romm] n. m. F. Rhum. RUM [ronj R.UMB [ronb] n. m. t (nav.) rhumb. — de vent, = -line. RUMEN [rumènn] n. m. (comp. anat.) rumen ; ( pauncli. RUMEUR, n. f. 1. murmur; noise; 2. noise (sudden) ; 3. clamour ; uproar : 4. rumour ; report. ,— publique, common famé. Auteur d’une —, rumourer. La — se répand it is rumoured. RUMEX, n. m. (bot.) dock. RUMINANT, E, adj. 1. (of animais, that thews the cud ; 2. (nam.) rumi- nant. RUMINANT, n. m. (mam.) ruminant. RUMINATION [—âcion] n. f. || rumi- nation : ( cheiving the cud. RUMINER, v. n. 1. fl (of animais) to ruminate; tochew the cud; 2. ( § (pers. ) (sur) to ruminate (on, upon); to turn (over); to muse (on); to think \J (over). RUMINER, v. a. 1. || (of animais) to ruminate. to chew over again ; 2. § ( (pers.) to ruminate ; to turn over ; to lliink over. RUNIQUE, adj. runic. RUPTURE, n. f. 1. fl breaking (into pièces); 2. || rupture; bursting ; 3. § rupture; breaking off; 4. (med.) rupture; hernia; 5. (med.) fracture: burst; 6. (min.) rent;l. (paint.)miaitnô of colour s (on the pallel). En venir à une —, to corne y/ to a rupture. RURAL, E, adj. rural; counlry D’une manière —e, rurally. RUSE, n. f. I. artifice; art; deceit ■ guile ; craft; subtleness ; ( cunninn- ( sliness; 2. artifice: unie; trick: ( run- ning , sly trick; 3. (hunt.) double ■ doubling. Avec —, uiit/i deceit, guile; arlfully craftily; subtly; ( cunsiingly ( sans -, tvithout =; artless; craflless guileless. ' ’ RUSÉ E, adj. artful; deceit fui ; quile- ful ; crafty; subtle; cunning; sly . Si 2 SAB RUSER, y. a. 1. to use artifice, art, deceit, guile, craft, cunmng ; 2. to shuffle ; 3. (hunt.) to double. RUSTAUD [nmd] E. adj (b. r.) rustic; coarse; rude; uncouth; unmannerly. RUSTAUD [rustôjn. m. rustic ; ( clod- hopper. RUSTAUDEMENT [rustôdman] adv. V. Rustiquement. RUSTAUDERIE [lustôdri] n. f. (b. s.) V. Rusticité. RUSTICITE, n. f. (b. s.) rusticity; cloxonishness ; boorishness ; uncoulh- ness: unmannerliness. RUSTIQUE, adj. 1. (g- s.) rustic; rural; country ; 2. rustic; artless ; unadorned ; 3. (arch.) rustic. Bossage, ouvrage —, (arcli.) rustic work ; ordre —, (arcli.) = order; sim- plicité —, rusticity. RUSTIQUE, n.m. (arch.)rtisft'c order. RUSTIQUEMENT jrmtikmanj adv. rus- tically ; clownishly; boorishly; un- couthly; unmannerly. RUSTlQUER, v. a. (arch.) to rusti- cate ; to jag out. RUSTRE, adj. boorish ; clownish. RUSTRE , n. m. boor; clown; clod- hopper. En — , boorishly; cloivnishly. RUT [rutt] n. m. rut. Entrer en —, to go \f to = ; être en —, to rut. RUTOIR, n. m. (a. & m.) 1. relting- pit; rettxng-tank ; 2. retting-pond. RYTHME , n. m. F. Rhytume. S S [ess] n. f. [*e] n.m. 1. (nineteenth letter of the alphabet) s; 2. (initial letter of Sud, south) S; 3. (initial letter of Son , sa , ses) his. m. ; her, f. ; Us, n.; 4. (initial letter of Sous) under ; sub. S’, contraction of Se. V. Se. S ( used cuphonically in the 2nd pers. sing. of the impérative before Y) ... . SA, adj. (possessive) f. sing., pl. Ses, his , m. ; her, f. ; Us, n. [Sa is used before consonants only. Before a vowel or silent h son is used »n the fem. For otlier grammatical observations, F. Son.] SABAÏSME, n. m. V. Sabéisme. SABBAT, n. m. l. sabbatli (seventh day of the week among the Jews); 2. ►f/sabbath ( sabbatic year): 3. tngil ( nocturnal assembly of wizards Se witches, &c. ); 4. uproar; tumult ; ( racket; 5. scolding; 6. (of cats) caterwaxiling. — de chat, caterxvauling. Violateur du—, sabbath-breaker ; violation du —, sabbath-brealcing. Du—, du jour du —. sabbatic ; sabbatical; sans — , sans jour de —, sabbathless. Faire le —, tenir un — , to hold \J, to heep y/ ingil; faire un —, t. to rnaJce y/ axi uproar; 2. (à) to scold (a. o.); to give y/ (a. o.) a scolding: to give y/ U (to a. o.); to go yI on (with a. o.); faire un beau — à a. u., to scold a o. xuell ; to give y/ a. o. a terrible scolding: to give y/ it to a. o. well; to go y/ on terribly with а. o. SABBATIQUE, adj. (of years) sab- balic ; sabbatical. SABEEN fsabéin] NE , adj. 1. (did.) (of worshin) sabian; 2. (geog.) Sabian. SAISÉEN [sabéi.i] n. m. Sabian. SABEISME, n. m. V. Sadisme. SABIN, n. m. E. n. f. Sabine. SABINE, n. f. (bot.) savin. Genévrier — , =. SABISMR, n. m.sabeism; sabianism. SABl.E [sàbi’] n. m. l sand ; 2. gra- net; 3. ( hour-glass; glass; 4. ( gravel (ralculous concrétion); 5. (lierai.) sable; б. (min.) ballast. — battu, (build.) binding sand; — SAB fin, fine, sharp = ; — mobile, mou- vant, shifting , drxft = ; quxck- = ; — vert, (tech.) flash. — de mine, pit- =. Banc de—, — -bank; couleur de —, z=-coloured ; forme do — , bed of = ; grain rie — , ; grain of r= ; lit de —, — -bed; mer de —, = -flood. De —, î. sandy ; 2. (lier.) sable. Enfoncer dans le—, to gravel ; manger du—, (nav.) to flog, tosxveal the glass. SABLER [sàblé] v. a. 1.1] tosand (cover with sand); 2. || to gravel; 3. ) jj to dnnh y/ o/f ; to toss off. Sablé, e, pa. p. V. senses of Sabler. Allée —e, gravel wallc; fontaine — e, sand filter. SABLEU-X [sablcù] SE, adj. t. (of flour) sandy ; 2. (did ) tophaceous. SABLIER, n. m. 1. sand-box; 2. hour-glass ; glass. 3. (bot.) (genus) sand-box; 4. (build.) plate; 3. (uav.) glass. — crépitant, élastique, (bot.) sand- box. — d’une heure, hour-glass ; — de demi-heure, half-hour glass; — d’un quart d’heure, quarter-glass ; — d’une minute, minute-glass. SABLIERE, n. f. 1. sand-pit; 2. gra- vel-pit; 3. (build.) ground-plate ; 4. (build.) tvall-plate ; torsel ; torsil ; 5. (build.) (of roofs) intertie ; interduce ; 5. (carp.) raising-piecc ; sablière. 3ABL0N, n. m. small sand ; sand. Ecurer avec du —, to scour with sand. SABLONNER, v. a. to scour with sand. SABLONNEU-X ( — cü j SE, adj. l. sandy; 2. gritty. Filât—, i.sandiness; 2. grittiness; nature sablonneuse, t. sandiness ; 2 grittiness. SABLONNIER, n. m. dealer in sand. SABLONNIÈRE, n. f. 1. sand-pit ; 2. gravel-pit. SABORD, n.m. (nav.) port; port- hole ; gun-port. Faux —, half, sham port. — d’avi- ron, roxv-=; — de fuite, (of fire-ships) sally-—. Manteletde —, =-lid. Mettre au — , to run y/ out (guns). SABOT [sabùj n. m. i. sabot; wooden shoe ; 2. (of certain animais) hoof ; 3. slipper-bath; 4. top (play-iliing); spinning. ivhipping, xcliip top; 5. sorry violin. fidd/e; 6. (of carnages) shoe; 7. (of furniture) sochet; 8. (of sledges) shoe; 9. (concli.) (genus tur- ban; turban-shell ; 10. (nav.) (ofan- chors) lieel; lt. (tech.) shoe. — de la Vierge, (bot.) Lady’s sli)>- per. Devant du —, (of horses) toc. Armer, garnir d'un —, (tech.) t. to shoe; 2. to put yla ferrule on; casser son — §, (pers.) lo impair o.'s honour; faire aller toujours un — , to spin y/ o top. SABOTER, v. n. I. lo spin y/ a top ; 2. to malce y/ o noise with o.’s shoes. SAIîüTER, v. a. (tech.) to shoe. SABOTIER, n.m. t. inaker of xvooden shoes ; 2. xvearer of xvooden s/toes. SABOTIERE, n. f. “ sabo(tcre’’(dance of peuple in wooden shoes). SABOUI.ER, v. a. ) t. || to push about; lo toss about; 2. S to scold; to rate ; to bloxv y/ «p. SARRE [sàbr’] n. m. 1. sabre; broad sxvord ; sxvord ; 2. bach-sword. Coup de —, sabre-cut ; eut with a —. SABRF.NAS [sabiena] n. m. O + mob- ilier; botcher; bunglcr. SABRENASSER, SABRENAUDF.il [sabremidé] V. a. O to cobble ; to botcher; to bungle. SARRF.R [sabré] v. a. t. || /o sabre; to eut y/ with a sabre ; 2. S to hurry over; to patch up. SABRETACHE [«àbretarh] il. f. (mil ) sabretache. SAC SABREUR [sibreur] n. m. bravesoldier - (but no tactician). SABURIIAL, E, adj. (mcd.) saburral. SABURPiE, n. f. (med.) 1. saburral i. deposil ; 2. —s, (pl.) sordes, pl. ; ( fur sing. SAC. n. m. 1. bag ; 2 (large) sack; 3. 4-1 sack-cloth; 4. ) paunch; belly; 5. (of lawyers) bag ; sachet; 6. (anal.) sac; bag; 7. (meas.) sack: 8. (med.) (of an abscess)sac;9. (mil.)knapsack; 10.) (nat. hist.) bag ; pouch. Petit —, (V. senses) t. small bag;i.2 sachet. — de nuit, carpet-= ; — à oa-i. vrage, ioork-=; — de papier, paper-r. =■ ; — de procès, lawyer s-— , sachet: — à sable, (fort.) sand-—; — de sable,. saxid-— ; — à terre, (mil.) earth-=jti — à vin ),drunkard;guzzler;drunlctn ■ sol. Homme de — et de corde, Newgati ; bird; toile à —, 1. bagging ; 2. sack-: cloth. À —, bagged : dans le —! (nav.) (command.) turn in! Charger d’un — ,- to bag; couvert d’un — ►{<, coverei . with sack-cloth ; sack - clothed ; don- ner à q. u. son — et ses quilles ) , (0 send y/ d. o. about o.’s business ; être la 1 meilleure pièce de son —, (th.) to bt'.i the thing, the most hkely thi.ig to en- ■ sure success; être dans le —, (of af-.( fairs) to be in a fair way of success;' être gonflé comme un —, faire le —, to bag: gonflé en —, (bot.) bagged; se^ mettre dans le —, (nav.) to turn in;> mettre q. u. au —, to'nonplus a. 0.; to put y/ o. 0. to a nonplus ; prendre, trousser son — et ses quilles ), to pack 1 up o.’s trumps; tirer d’un — deux mou-, tures §, to take y/ double profit ; vider -: son —, ( lo exhaust o.’s budget; ) to : hâve o.’s say out ; voir le fond du —, lo ; see y/ the bottom (most secret part) 0/ - an affair. Il ne saurait sortir d’un — que ce qui y est, nothing good caxx bt expected from xvhat is bad. SAC, n. m. sack: sacking; sackage; ransacking ; plunder; pillage Mettre à —, to sack. SACCADE, n. f. 1. (mari.) saccade; jerk ; 2. jerk ; 3. shake ; joli ; 4. S scold- ■ xng ; ratnig. Par —s, byjerks. Donner une — à, 1. to jerk; 2. to shake y/; to give \J (&. o., a. th.) a shake. SACCADER, v. a. (man.) to jerk Saccadé , e , pa. p. t. | by jerks; 2. ( ] (of style) abrupt. SACCAGE, n. m. 1. confusion;2. eau-v fused heap. SACCAGEMENT [ sakajman ] n rn. sack; sackage; sacking; ransacking plunder; pillage. SACCAGER, v. a. 1. J to sack; L ransack ; to plunder; to pillage ,’2. $fc throxo y! into confusion SACCAGEUR . n. m. sacker. SACCHAR1FERE [sakarifèrr] adj. sac- chariferous. SACCHARIN [sakarin] E, adj. sac charme. SACCIFORME [saksiform] adj. ,bot.. bagged. SACERDOCE, n. 111. priesthood; sa- cerdotal character. SACERDOTAL. E, adj. sacerdotal. SACHANT. K. SAVOIR. SACHÊE, n. f. 1. bag(ul;ct. sackful SACHEM [sachèmm] n. m. sachent (lui dian cliief). SACHET, n. ni. i.sachel (small bag): scent-bag ; 2. ( rel. ord. ) '■'■sachet’ (monk dressed in a garment of thi form of a sack). SACHETTE, n. f. f (rel. ord.) “la- chctte" (nun dressed in a garment 0 the form of a sack). SACOCHE, n. f. I. saddle-bag; 2 maney-bag. SACRAMENTAL. E, SACRAMENTEL, LE, adj. 1. «ocra- SAF nental; 2. (of tvords) ttsential; de- visite. S.ACRAMEN'TALEMENT [—lalm.n] SACRAMENTELLEMENT (-tèlm.n] ■dv. sacramentally. SACHE, n. m. l. (orn.) salcer; 2. falc.) saker. SACRE, n. m. 1. ( of bishops, sove- cigns) consécration; 2. (of sovercigns) oronation. SACRÉ, E, adj. l. consecrated: 2. voiy ; 3. sacred; 4. sacred (a tille); . O cursed; confounded ; damned; 6. tnat.) sacral. Non —, i. unconsecrated ; 2. un- oly. Caractère —, (F. senses) sacred- ess. [Stent in the 5th aonso procédés tho n. ] SACRE, n. m. sacred. SACREMENT, n. m. l. rfc sacrament; ■ ( malrimony ; marringe. Saint—, i. Iioly sacrament: 2. (cath. ;1 ) ho/y =; ( host; 3. (cath. rel. ) tonstrance (vessel in whiclt the host • placed); saint — de l’autel, (cath. si.) holy ( host. Office du saint—, Jmmunion-service. Administrer les erhiers —s à q. u., to administer thc ist =zs to a. o ; exposer le saint- -, to exlnbit the holy *=, thc host; iccvoir le —, to recette, to take F thc = ; recevoir le — de l’eucharistie, (cath. si.) to recette, to take i/ the = ; rece- >ir les derniers —s, to recette the ■st =s. SACRER, v. a. 1. to consecrate 'ishops, sovereigns); 2. to crown (so- ireigns). SACRER, v. n. ) to siecor ; to curse. SACHET, n. ni. (falc.) sakeret. SACRIFICATEUR, n. m. sacrificer. SaCRIFICATOIRE, adj. sacrifie. SACR1F1CATURE, n. f. (of the He- •ews, pagans) sacnficership ; office 'sacrificer. SACRIFICE, n. m. l. J § (À. to) sacri- ■e;2 -f sacrifice offenng ;3. || S peace- fering. — expiatoire , sin, trespass offer- g; — sanglant 4>, méat = . — d’ac- >n de grâces, de louange^, tlianl:- : — de propitiation ►£., pear.e-=. tire un — $, to make t/ a sacrifice. SACRIFIER, v a. 1.1| § (À, to) to sa- tftee; 2. 5 to devote (urne to a. th.). SACRIFIER, v. n. (j $ (À, to) to sacri- •e. SACRILÉCE, n. m. 1. |] $ sacrilège ction); 2. (pers.) person guilty of sa- it ege. SACRIUÊGE, adj. sacrilegious. Caractère —, sacrilegiousness. D’uno amère —, sacrtlegiously. SACRILÉGEMENT [—léjmanj adv. sa- ilegiously. SACRIPANT, n. m. ( rodomont;hec- r ; bully ; swagger. SACRISTAIN, n. m. sexton. SACRISTIE, n. f. î. vestry ; vestry- om ; 2. (of cathedrals) audit-house ; (sing.) sacred ulensils, pl. ; church ale, sing. : A. (sing ) churclt-fees, pl. SACRISTINE, n. f. vestry-nun. SACRUM [sakrommj n. m. (anat.) sa- um. Os —, —. SADUCÊEN [saducétn] NE, adj. saddu- an. SADUCÊEN [saducéin] n. m. NE , n. f. t dducee. SADUCÉISME, n. m. sadducism. SAETTE, n. f. f arrow. SAFRAN, n rn.l.(bot.)(genus) saffron; ocus ; 2. saffron ; 3. (chcm.) crocus. — bâtard, (bot.) t. bastard , mea- w, mock saffron ; 2. safflower ; er’s safflower; — bâtard d’Allema- e, (bot.) safflower; — d’Inde, dos des, turmeric ; — des métaux, (chcm.) ocus; — des prés, (bot.) meadow ffron. De —, couleur de —, saffron. SAI SAFRANER, v. a. to saffron. Safrané , e , pa. p. saffron. SAFRANIÉRE, n. f. saffron-planta- tion. SAFRANUM [snfranomm] n. m. (olicm.) safflower. SAFRE, adj. O glattonous ; greedy. SAFRE, n. m. (chcm.) zaffer ; zafffe. SAGA, n. f. Saga (legend of tho North- ern nations). SAGACE, adj. sagactous ; acute ; shrcwd. SAGACITE, n. f. sagacity ; saga- ciousncss ; acuteness ; shrewdness. Avec — , sagaciously ; acutely ; shrewdly. SAGAlilORE, n. m. Sagamoro (lndian ch ici). SAGE, adj. i. toise (enlighlened); 2. sensible; judicious ; discreel ; well- adeised; prudent; 3. toi se; sober ; steady; staid; unimpassioncd;i. (pers.) steady : sober-minded ; statd; well- conducted; wcll-behaved; 5.( of cliildren ) good ; 6. (of animais) gentle. Non, peu — , 1. uuwise; 2. injudi- cious; indiscreet; unadvisable ; tU- advised ; imprudent ; 3. unwise : un- steady; A. unguarded; 5. (pers.) tll-conducted ; tll-behaved ; wild ; 6. (of cliildren) nauglity ; 7. (of animais) not gentle. Être —, (uf cliildren) to be good; to be a good child: ne par en être plus —, not, vever lo be the toiser for il ; rendre —, ( F. senses) to sober ; to sober down. Tout le monde est — après coup, after-witisccery man'swit. [Sage may precedo tbo îioun.j SAGE. il. m. t. toise man ; 2. sage (philosopher) ; toise mon. Faux —, prétendu — . wiseling. Ues sept —s de la Grèce, the seten toise men of Greece. SAGF. -FEMME, n. f., pl.Sages-femmes, midwife. SAI 513 SAIE , n. f. sagum (garment worn by the leisians, Romans, Gauls). ■ SV£N^NT.r“nn-*,n,lE, adj. t. bleed- tng, 2. bloody . 3. (of roast méat) rare; r car. ' ’ Bout —, (bulch.) scrag. SAIGNEE [sènn-yé] n. f. t. (sure ) bleeding ; phlebotvmy ; blood■ leltmy 2. (surg ) bleeding (blood); 3. small'of the arm ; A. Irencli (for draining). — générale, general hlood-letling ; — locale, lopical =. Faire uno — à q. u., l. [ to bleed y/ a. o. ;2. $ to drain a. o.; faire une grande, rude — â q. u., à la bourse de q u. to drain a. o thoroughly ; pratiquer la —, to bleed y/. SAIGNEMENT [ »ènn-y’m»n ] n. m. | bleeding (llowing of blood). — de nez, =: al tho nose II lui prit un — de noz, he.she tuas seized, taken with a =. al the nose ; lus , her nose began to bleed. SAIGNER [sènn-yc] v. a. I. || ( X , in) to bleed \J; 2. Q to draw \f oui the blood from (méat); 3. S to drain (a. o ); A. || to drain (bogs, rivers); 5. (butch.) to stick \f; 6. (culin.) to kilt. Se faire — , to be bled; to g et \/bled; to let \J blood. Se saigner, pr. v. 1.1| to bleed y/ o.’s self; 2. ( S to drain o.’s self. SAIGNER [sènn-yé] v. n. t || to bleed y/; 2- S ‘o bleed (be distressedj; 3. || S (uf wounds) to be open. qreen. 1. L« doigt , lo ne* lui taisne. il snipnt du doigt, du ne*, h 11 fmf.tr , hit nose blecds. — du nez , t. || o.’s n ose to bleed ; 2. ( S to show y/ the while fealher. Je saigne du nez, my «ose bleeds; le cœur nie saigne, my lieart bleeds. Qui ne saigne pas, unbleeding. SAIGNEUR [sènn-yeur] n. m. (b. s.) bleeder (partisan of bleeding); blood- lelltr. Assistance de — , midwifery. SAGEMENT [sajman] adv. 1. wiseli] ; sensibly; 2. discreetly: iudicxousiy’; advisedly ; prudently : 3.' tvisely ; so- berly ; steadily. Peu—, i.unwisely ;2.injudiciously ; indiscreetly ; unadvisedly ; impru- dently ; 3. unwisely ; unsleadiiy ; A. unguardedly. SAGESSE, n. f. i. wisdom; 2. judi- ciousness ; discrétion; prudence; 3. wisdom : sobriety ; steadtness; slaid- ness;i. (pers.) steadiness; sober-mmd- eduess; 5. (of conduet) propriety; 6. (of cliildren) goodness; 7. (of animais) gentleness. I-R—, (Bible) M’isdom. — après coup, after-wit. Livre de la — , (Bible) IFts- dom ; manque de —, (F. senses) un- advisedness ; maximes de — , toise maxims: prudentials, pl. Avec —, (F. senses of Sagement); d’une — infinie, all-wtse. SaGETTE , n. f. i . f arrow ; 2. (bot.) arrow-head ; adder's longue. SAGINE, n. f. (bot.) pearl-grass pearl-wort. SAGITTAIRE , n. m. l. (astr.) sagit- tarius; sngillary ; archer: 2. (bot.) ar- row-head ; adder's longue. SAGITTALE , adj. (anat.) sagittal. SAGITTÉ, F.. adj. (bot.) sagittale; arrow-headed ; arrotv-shaped. SAGOU, n. m. sago. Palmier —, (bot.) =-tree. SAGOUIER, SAG0UT1ER, n. m. (bot.) sago-lree. SAGOUIN, n. m. i. (mam.) sagoin (male); 2. ( (pers.) sloven. SAGOUINE, n. f. I. (mam.) she- sagom : 2. (pers.) slut. SAGUM [sagomm] n. m. (Rom. ant.) sagum (cloak worn as a Symbol of war). S. A. L, initial letlers ol Son Ai.tf.sse Impériale, His,(m.) Her (f.)Impérial Highness. SAIGNEU-X[sènn-yeù] SE, adj. bloody. Bout —, i. orag (of lamb, multon, veal); 2. crag of multon. SAILLANT (aa-yau) F-, adj. l. |] project- ing; prominent; protubérant ; jutling, 2. S striking; forcible ; remarkable ; 3. (fort.) salient ; A. (her. I salienl. SAILLIE (sa-yi) n. f. 1. || start ; 2. J projection : protubérance : jutling : jutting oui ; jut ; 3. S fit of anger ; fit ; A. $ sally: flight; 5. S sally: flash; 6. S sally of toit: witticism; 7. (arch.) beanng oui ; jetlee; 8 (arch.) ledge; rabbet ; 9. (horol.) pallet ; 10. (paint.) projection; il. (stcam-eng.) spindls ; 12. (tech.) flantcli: flange. A — s, (join.) (ot doors) flush; en —, projecting; protruding ; jutting: jut- ting oui; outstanding. S’avancer en —, être en — , faire —, t. lo project ; to protrude ; lo jut : to jut oui ; to stand F oui ; 2. to sticks/out ; faire une — dans, (arch. ) to rabbet ; faire mettre en —, t. to stick s/ out; 2. to stick s/ up. SAILLIR [sa-yirj v. n. (regular) (de . from) (of fluids) to gush; to gush out; 10 break sJ forth. SAILLIR [u-yir] v. a. (regular) (rur. econ.) i. (of animais) to serve; to leap sJ; 2. (of horses) to serve; lo leap /; to horse. SAILLIR [sa-yir] v. n. (defect. irreg.) (saillant; ind. près, il saille; fut! 11 saillera ; subj. près, il saille) i. to project; to protrude: tojut ; lo jut out; to stand yj out ; 2. (arcli.) to rabbet ; 3! (paint.) to project; to stand <J out. SAIN, E, adj. l. [ S Sound (in good condition); 2, 5 sound (good); 3. u healthy;healthful;wholcsome; A. (law) (of the mind) Sound; whole. 1. || Du bui. —, sound tituber; || du fruit —, «ound fruit; || un corpa —. „ tound iodv S un esprit —, a *ound itund S. ILiiionne- ment — . sound riatoniiif; doctrine» sound doctrines. — et sauf, 1. safe; uninjured ; ( safe 33 FRENCH-ENGLISH. and Sound ; 2. safely ; 3. (per.) un- harmed. —d’esprit, l. sans; 2. (law.) of sound, xchole mind; “ compos men- tis", — de facultés, sane. Etal —, na- ture—e, 1.11 S sounintss; 2. [ §heal- tliiness ; heallhfulness ; ( wholesome- ness. Qui n’est pas — d’esprit, (law) of unsound mind ;“ non compos mentis . SAINB01S , n. m. l. ( (bot.) holy- wood; flax-leaved Daphné; spurge- flax ; 2. (pharm.) garou-bark. SAINDOUX («indou) n. ni. lard. SAINEMENT (.ènum»n)adv ly (well); 2. )) healthily; healihfully, loholesomely. . , ,. . SAINFOIN , n. ni. (bot.) sainfoin , French grass. . __ -commun. - à bouquets, d’Bspa- gne , Frcnch honey-suckle, tete de lissfï!1 3. sacred: 4. holy; saintly! godly; 5. I sanctifud; 6. (ofground) consecrated. Non'__, i. unholy; 2. unsanctified ; très-_ À, most holy; le Très- — 4-, the most Holy one (God). À l’air —, saint-scemmg. Qui a 1 air —, saint- seeming; qui n’est pas —, unholy. SAINT, n. m. E, n. f. 1. saint , 2. patron saint ; patron. r Le _ du jour, the idol of lhe day; le — son patron, la —e sa patronne, o.s patron saint: le — des —s 4. ne Holy of Holies. Comme un —, sembla- ble à un —, saintlike; saintly . de — , saintly; en —, saintly• Faire le , to saint ; to play the saint ; mettre au rang, au nombre des — s, to saint, prê- cher Dour son — , to praise a. o. from interested motives ; ne savoir à quel so vouer, not to knoio \J which iony to turn. C’est un pauvre — , c’est un — qui ne guérit de rien , c’est un — qu on ne fête pas, he has no interest, in- fluence. . SAINT-AUGUSTIN, n. m. J. Samt- Âuaustine; 2. (prinl.) English. SAINTE-BARBE, n. f. + (nav.) gun- room. Gardien delà—, gunner s yeoman. SAINTEMEN T, adv. I. hohly; 2. sa- credly; 3. saintly; godly. SAINTETE, n. f. l. holmess ; 2. sa- credness; 3 holmess; saintliness; god- hness ; 4. (b. s )saintship (qualily of a saint); 5 Holmess (the pope). Sa , IJis Holiness. Air de —, sancti- moniousness ; défaut, manque de—, unholiness; personne qui a un air de — sanctimonious person. Avec un air de’—, sanctimoniously; do - , sancti- monious : en odeur do —, 1. 4*tn lhe odourofsatctity;2.%infavour SAINT-GERMAIN, n. m. (hort.)Saint- Germain (pear). SAÏQUE, n. f. (nav.)saic. SAIS, F. Savoir. SAISI, n. m. (law) 1. party onwhose property an execution is luvied; 2. partit distrained. Tiers —, (law) t. part y tn whose hands gnods are altacned; 2. (in Lon- don) garnishee. SAISIE, n. f. (law) !. execution; sei- sure; 2. eaption; 3. distress — immobilière , (law) execution on real properly; — mobilière, i.— on Per- sonal property ; 2. (for rent) distress. Susceptible de—, altachabie. Exerc er la —, (law) to distram; exercer une (law) to levy, to talce y/ a distress. SAISIE-ARRÊT, n. f., pl. Saisif.s-ar- rêts, (law; 1. attachaient, 2. (in Lon- don) garmshment. Kaire, pratiquer une — sur, (law) to attach; former — entre les mains de, (law) lo gnrnish (a. o.). SAISIE-BRANDON, n. f , pl.Saisies- brandons , (law)execution on growmg crops. SAISIE-EXÉCUTION, n. f, pl Sai- sies-exécutions , (law) t. execution; 2. (for rent) distress. Kaire, pratiquer une — sur. 1. ta ,evy an execution ; 2. to levy a distress. SAISIE-GAGERIE, n. f, pl. Saisies- cageries, (law) execution by way of security. SAISIE-REVENDICATION, I). f, pl. Saisies-revendications, (law) atlach- ment of goods claimed pending litiga- tion of daim. SAISINE, n. f. (law)jeizin. Mettre en —, to give \/ =. SAISIR, v. a i. to seize; to lay F hold of; ( lo catch y/; ( to get y/; ( lo catch y/ hold of; 2. 11 ‘o take y/; to take y! hold of; 3. || to seize (take pos- session of); 4. S t° take y/, to lay y/, ( to catch y/ hold of: 5. S (DE> with) 10 seize; to stnke y/; to impress; 6. S lo seize; to invade ; ( to corne y/ upon; 7 S (b. s.) to shock (impress painfulljr), 8. S to seize; to embrace ; to avail o.’s self of ; 9. S lo perceice; lo discern; ( lo catch y/; to lay yI hold of ; 10. S t° apprehend; to understand y/; to catch y/; II. (of evils) to seize; to atlaclc; lo corne y/ upon; 12. (law) to seize; 13. (law) to vest (a. o.); 14. (law) to ex- bend; 15. (law) to briiig y/ (a. tb.) be- fore (a court); 16 (law) to attach; 17. (law) (for rent) to distrain; lo dis- Iress : 18. (nav.) to span; 19. (tech.) to catch y/ into. 1. — q. u par lo bras , au bras , to seize a. o., to lay hold of u. o. by the arm. 2. Pouvoir — l’anse de q. cb. commodément, to be ablt to take, to take hold of the handle ot a. th. con- veniently. 3. — des marchandises de contre- bande, to seize toutrabBnd goods. 5. Etie saisi de peur, do joie, d’étonnement, fo be seized struck . impr4*»sed with fear, joy , astonish- ment. 6 L’espoir et le douto saisissent l’âme , hope and doubt seize, invade the soûl. 8. — uno occasion, un prétexte, to seize an opportuiuiy, a prétest 9. — le côté ridicule de q cli.. fo perceive . to discern the ridiculous side of a. th 10. — le sens de q. ch , to apprehend. to understand . to catch the sense o/ a. th. — (avec ardeur), to qrasp ; — (avec avidité), i. (o snatch; 2. to snatch up : — (avec les doigts), to seize ; to grtpe ; — (avec force), to seize ; to grasp ; — (en levant), îo catch y/ up ; — (avec la main), to lay y/, to catch y/ hold of ; — (avec précipiialion), to snatch. ' Effort pour —, (F. senses) || snatch (al) ; permission de —, (law) distrin- gas ; personne qui saisit, ( V. senses) i. grasper; 2. snatcher. Chercher à—, vouloir—,(V senses) t. lo snatch al ; to malce y/ a snatch at ; 2. || to scramble for; 3. to catch y/ a t: s’empresser de —, (V. senses) S to catch at (a. th.). Saisi , e, pa. p. V. senses of Saisir. Non —, ( V. senses) l. ï unseized ; 2 J uncauqht ; 3. $ tmperceived ; undis- cerned; uncaught : 4. $ unapprehend ed ; ( not understood. Objets —s, i. things seized; 2.(law) (pl.) distress, sing. Se saisir, or. v. (de) l. | to seize (...); to seize (upon); 2 |j to seize(...); to lay yf, to gel y/, ( to catch y/ hold (of); 3. f to catch y! (...); 4. |] to arrest (a. o.); 5. || to apprfAend (a. o.); ( to take F up; 6. S to catc/i (at); 7. S <o lay y/, ( to catch y/ hold (of). — (avec avidité), to snatch; — (avec force), to grasp. Vouloir — (de), to grasp (at). Per- sonne qui veut —, qui s’efforce de —, (de) grasper (at). SAISI R-ARRÊTER, v. a. (law) t. to attach; 2. (in London) to garnish. SA1S1SSARLE, adj. t. seizable; 2. (law) seizable ; 3. (law) extendible: 4 (law) attachable ; 5. (law) (for rent) dxstrainable. SAISISSANT, E, ad). 1. [ (of cold) chilhng; piercing ; 2. S startlmg ; 3. S tlirilling: 4. (adm., law) that makes the seizure. ,u.l (law) i. (for rent) di- s SAISISSANT , n. m. E execution credilor ; 2 slrainor. SAISISSEMENT (sirUman) u. m. Chili; 2. S startle; startlmg; 3 shock (deep impression). SAISON , n. f. 1. || S season; 2. S >ea- son; lime; moment. Arrière—, lalter en J of the season, of aulumn ; belle —, fine = ; dernière — S, last =; latter end , part; morte ! —, (corn.) dead, dull =; — nouvelle, j spring- —;spring ; — pluvieuse, — des pluies, rainy -■ ; première — S, early \ =, part. De —, 1.1) S tn — ; 2. S season- j able ; timely ; well-limed; 3. season- j ably ; en temps et —, in due hors de — S, t. out of unseatonable; ill- timed ; 2. unseasonably : pendant, pour j mie —, for a = Etre en pleine — ||,< of flowers, fruits) to be in o.’s prime; n’être pas . plus de —, l. J S lo be out of — ; 2. S to be unseasonable, iU- I timed. SALADE, n. f. i. salad ; 2. salading; j 3. (for horses) mess. — de brebis, de piètre, (bot.) lamb lettuce. Panier à —. salad-basket. Faire a —, to make yt the salad; fatiguer, j retourner la —, to mix the salad. SALADE, n. f. t sal/et ; helmel. SALADIER, n. m. i. salad-bowl; 2. salad-basket. SALAGE, n. ni. salting. SALAIRE, n. m. i. ||Titre (prie*); 2. , pay ; payment ; ’ reivard ; 3. S re~ ward; récompense ; 4. (sing.) (of arti- sans) tt-apes, pl.; pay, sing.; 5. (sing.; (of servants) wages, pl. Toute peine mérite—,every labourer is worlhy of his hire. SALAISON, n. f. I. salting (of provi- sions); 2. salt-provisiàn. Marchand, marchande de —s, dry- salter. SALAMALEC, n. m. (jest.) loiv bow. Faire des —s, de grands —s, to bow and scrape. SALAMANDRE, n f. I. salamander; 2. (erp.) salamander; 3. (erp.) (genus) eft. — aquatique, — commune, (erp.; eft. De —, salamandrine. SALANGANE, n. f. (orn.) esculeni swallow. Nid de —, ( V. Nid). SALANT, adj. (of marshes, welIs)-1 satf. Marais —, salt-marsh ; réservoir do marais —, sump. SALARIÉ, n. m. l. person receirinj a salary ; 2. (b. s.) hireling ; 3. (b. s.) placemun. SALARIER , v. n. [ fo pay y/, fo pay y/( hire to. Être salarié, t. fo receiee pay, hire; 2 lo recette a salary. SALAUD [««16] n. m. E, n. f. stoeen , m.; dirfy fcllow, m.; slut, f.; dirty créature, thing, m., f. De —, slovenly; sluttish; en — slovcnly: sluttishty. SALAUD [salé] E, adj. slovenly; slut- tish. . . SALE, adj. 1. || dirty ; 2. B filthy . squulid; 3. || foui; 4. $ dirty; foui base ; grovehng ; 5. S dirty (iudecenl) loose; coarse : 6. (nav.) foui. Action —,dirty action; être —, — thing ; moyens —s , ( pl.) foui means sing ; = work, sing.; ouvrage —, work; propos —, = expression, comme un cochon, comme un peigne ’ as = as a pig. SALE, n. ni. f. dirty person. m. f sloven . rn.; slut, L , . j SALE, E. adj. i. || satfy; 2. sait (uni pregnated with sait), 3. $ poignant,t pointed; fceen; biting: 4. S dirfy (un decent); loose ; coarse;broad; ) smutti Un peu —, saltish Eau —e, sait uiuler; lac —, (geog.) salt-lake. — com me mer. as sait as brine. Élre —, (V, senses) (pers.) to be in a nice mess. SAI.Ë, n. ni. sali pork. Petit—, half-salted pork. SALEMENT [«almanj adv. i. I] dirlihj ; 2. $ filthily ; squalidly ; 3. S dirtily ; foully: basely. SALEP, n. m. salep; salop. SALER, v. a. i. || to sait (season); 2. « sa,t (préserve by means of sait) ; to sait down, m; 3. [J to corn (beef) ; 4. Il to cure (fish, méat, Sic ); 5 ) S to overcharge for (goods) ; 6. ) S to over- charge (customeis) ; to shave. — et sécher au soleil, (nav. ) tojerk. Se saler, pr. v. î. (th.) to be salted: r- (pers.) to put sait o.’s self; to put i/ sait. ’ SALERON [sairon] n. m. bowl of a la/t-cetlar. SALETÉ [salté] n. f. i. || dirt ; dirti ;«*:?■ Il ; filthiniss; squalidness: : ” “jr* >' s0‘l ■' 4. S dirty, nasty trick; ?• ^ dirlmess (indecency) ; coarseness ; ooseness: 6. S ainy, loose, coarse expression. SA1.EUR, n. m. i. salter ; 2. dru - ■aller : 3. curer. SALICAIRE, n. f. (bot.) salicaria; purple w\ltow. — commune, small loosestrife. SALICOQUE, n. f. (crust.) (genus) iraun J SALICOR, n. m. SALICORNE, n. f. (bot.) 1. glass- "Ort ; 2. salt-wort. SAL1COT, n. m. (crust.) (genus) raton. ° ' SALICOTTE, n. f, (bot.) sait -wort. SALIENS [saiyin] adj. pl. (Rom. ant ) mcing. "J Prêtres —, “salit”. SA/.'ENS [saiyîn] n. m. (Rom. ant.) sain (llamens). pl. ' SALIERE, n. f. 1. salt-box; 2. sait ’llar; 3. hollorv (over the eyes); 4 îllow (in the collar-bone). SAI.IFERE , adj. (did.) saliferous. Wem.) sal,fable. SALIFICATION ( saliflkâcion ] n. f. hem.) salification. SALIFIER, v. a. to salify. SALIGAUD [salîgù] n. m. E, n. f.O dirty i ow m.: ,,?ven> m ; dirty créature, 'lTiy, I.; xlut, f. [satinn- jon] n. m. snlt-cal SALIN, E, adj saline ; salmous cÎiLT-’ — tasts ; saltishness. SALIN n. m 1. (sing.) sall-worU, !c*Vi■ ^il~W0TJct’ P*-î 2- rato sait. SALINE, n. f. I. \ (sing.) sait provi- ms, pl ; 2. salt-fish: 3. salt-mine; It-roclc; 4. (sing.) salt-ivork, sing.- It-uoiks, pl.; saltern. sine SALIQUE, adj. Salie. toi —, = law. SALIR, y a. (DE , with) I. ,1 to dirt. ~c ° 3 S to pollute ; to int’ $ l° ,U V ’ 10 tarn,sh ; to ■■Au, e, pa. p. V. sensés of Salir von — , F. senses) i. y undirted; ljunsoiled. ’ àe saur, pr. v n (pers.) to dirt d>rtyo s self; 2 j (th.) to soit; tô \/ dirty; 3. y (pers.) to sully, to ’nts/i n. t réputation. J SALISSANT F., adj. J ,hal dirt, thaï soils; thaï gels dirty. IALISSON. n f. O slut ; slattern IALISSURE, n. f. spot of dirt. iAI.IVAIRE, adj. (anat.) salivant ■ ir al. J> ALIVATION [salivâcionj n. f. (med ) iration. K ALIVE, n. f. saliva ; salive ■ mille. ’ lux de —, great floio of saliva. De taltvous. ALIVER, v. n. i. to expectorais : SAL to spit j/,'2. (med.) to be under saliva- tion. Faire —, (med.) to salivate. SALLE , n. f. l. hall (large room) • 2. room (large); 3. house (theatre)- 4 Vo( gardens) arbour; bower; 5. (ot hosùi- lals) ward. H - d’armes, J. armoury ; 2. fencinq school; — d asile, infant school • d’audience, audience-chamber; — d0 bal, ball-room; — de billard, bitliard- room; — du commun, servants’ hall ■ —de concert, conccrt-room; —de con- seil, council-chamber ; — de danse dancing school; — des lestins, banquet’ ing-hall; — d'hôpital, ward; — à manger, 1. dintng-room; 2. dininq parlour; dining-liall : — do réception , saloon; — de réunions publiques’ court-house : — de spectacle, play- house; — du trône, presence-chain- ber, room. SALMIGONDIS, n. m. i. (culin.)sal- magundi ; hotclipot; holchpotch • 2 S salinagundi ; medley. ’ SALMIS, n. m. (culin.) ragoût (of game previously roasted). SALOIR, n. m. l. salt-box; 2. sait xng-tub. SALOMON, n. m. Solomon ; ( wise acre. SALON, n. m. i. drawinq-room ■ 2 Zlr: I3/ ~s,’ (P'O salon*> pl.; fashionable circles, (pl.) world (sing.L 4. parlour; 5. gallery (0f works of art); saloon; 6. exhibition (oftvorks oi art); 7. (of inns) coffee-room. Petit , 1. small drawing-room ; 2 parlour. — s de cercle.de société, (pl ) c.ub-house, sing. Homme de -, mari «f fcishion ; gentleman ; man adapled to the drawing-room. Être au — c ffüSCS^ to dc ,n lhe drawing-room’. tish^P fsal“l E, adj. ^ slovenly; slut- SALOPE, n. f. t. slut; wench; 2 dtsorderly woman. tishly [salopman] adv. ^ ,lut. SALOPERIE [satopri] n. f. 1. ( sloven- hness; sluttishness; 2. dirty (indécent) loose. coarse thing (lansuage). SAl’pftrnô " m (c0T j loaf °f sait. SALPÉIRE, n. m. saltpetre N’être que -, que du —. être pétri de -, to be very hot-headed; to take J ,ire in a moment; faire péter le ( to discharge fire-arms. SALPÉTREK, v. a. 1. to lay 1/ down TjtlPem* ?n,Ohe ground); 2. to nitrifv ^ wal1) l t0 throw v/ 0ut the saltpetre Se salpêtrer, pr. v. (of wallst ir, ^ * SA LPÊ^T R F li° Y ^ °Ut °’S sal‘Pe‘rr. (chemSiKri.-*”43 SE ’ adJ SAn'PrJilrih!l’ m-s^‘petre-makn-. oA LIE TRIERE, n. f. I. (sine.) nitrt- works; saltpetre-uiorks. pl. ; 2 Salne- tnere (alms-house and lunatic asylum for women in Paris). 1 ™ SALSEPAREILLE [salsparà-y’j n f (bot.) sarsaparilia ; sarsapanlla-root - d Europe, rough bindweed ; — de bon-rfoi’ ^'Sbon sar‘*Parilla ; Lis , ^,'SIHS’ n’. m’ (hot-) *■ ealzify; 2. (genus) goal s beard. J r_..l,,anc > cultive, des jardins, beardJ; ~ £auvaS=> - des prés, goafs „ ®A.LTATI0N [ sûllâcion ] n. f. (Rom. saltation (art of dancing, panto- mime theutriral and oratoricai action). AL I IMBANQUE [saliinb.'inkl n. m 1 i mountebanlc ; 2 S buffoon. .iJ°U^3 dCi — > (P'O mountebanltery, 81“8 ,Faire le — , to mountebank tt. SALUADE, n. f. f bow Grande — f, low =. SAM SIS r„ad>- falubrious; health- ful, healthy ; ( ivholesnme D’une manière -, salubriously c '• '"holesomely. SALUBR1IË, n. f. 1. salubrity;health- juin es s ; lieal thiuess ; wholesomenets 2. (adm., law) health. — publique, public health. Conseil de —, board of =. Avec — , talu- briously;healthfully;healthily;whole- somely. SALUER, v. a. 1. || $ (de, with) to salute ; to greet : 2. 11 de, par, with) to hail ; 3. | to bow to (a. o.); 4. || t0 nod to (a. 0.) ; 5. (| to clicer (a. 0.) ; 6. Il to présent o.'s compliments to; 7. (Rom. ant.) to salute (proclaim); g (mil. , nav.) (df.) to salute (with)-, to fre a salute (of). — de... coups de canon , (mil., nav.) to fi.re a salute of... gnns; — du pa- villon , (nav.) to strike 1/ the colours ■ par un vivat, to clieer; —des voiles’ (nav.) to strike \J the top-sails ; — de la voix, (mil., nav.) to cheer; — ... fois de la voix, to cheer ... hmes; to gire W (a. 0.) ... checrs. Personne qui salue, ( V. senses) saluter ; greeter. Je vous salue, j’ai l’honneur de vous — ! 1 (jn letters) yovr humble servant l 2 how do y ou do? 3 good dayl 4. good morn- mgl 5. good evening I 6. good niqhtl La mer salue la terre, the shtp salules the port first. Salué, e, pa. p V. senses of Saluer. won — ( V. senses) 1. unsaiuted ■ ungreeted; 2. unhailed. Se saluer , pr. v. 1. to salute cach 0 ui’nn^IIlil' t0 exchange “ salute. SALURE, n. f. saltness. SALUT, n. m. t. safety (préserva- tion, restoration): 2. safety (absence of danger, evil); 3. salvation ■ 4 (tlieoi.) salvation; salvabihty Susceptible de—, (theol.) salvable. Point de — , || J no salvation; there is no salvation. Chercher son —^dans ‘safety^0'' Ulfety in 10 - i°T SALUT, n. m. 1. salutation ; salute ■ greet,ng; 2."hail; 3. bow, 4. nod’; S. cheer; 6. (cath. rel.) bénédiction: 7. (mil.) salute ; 8. (nav.) salute. — des armes , military salute ; — de coups de canon, = of ... quns ■ — de la voix, (mil., nav.) cheer. — j 1. greetmg ( torm in official deeds)' 2 /mil/ Econduire par des—s, to bow out ; faire un — , 1. to mnke 1/ a bow ; to bow ; 2. to nod; 3. (mil,, nav.) to salute ; to fire a =; rendre un— ( V senses) (mil, nav.) to relurn a =. SALUTAIRE, adj. l.salutanr.whole- some ; 2. (a, to) bénéficiai. Peu — , 1. unwholesome ; 2. unbene- ficial. Caractère, nature — , salutari- ness. D’une manière — , wholesomely. SALUTAIREMENT [salui^rman] adv. f salutarily ; wholesomely ; 2. beneh- ctally. 1 SALUTATION [salutàcion] n. f. (b. s.) salutation ; salute; 2. bow. — s empressées . lest compliments. Recevez mes —s, y ours truly, since- rely ; recevez mes -s affectueuses yours affectionately ; recevez mes —s amicales, yours very truly; recevez mes humbles — s , mes -s respectueuses I am yours respectfully. SAUVAGE, n. m. f. V. Salvetage ^SALVANOS (—ml.jj n. m. (nav.) u'fe. SALVE, n. f. I. (arlil.) salute ■ 2 (0f «ry) valley; 3. S (of appose) Faire, tirer une-, to fire ^ a sa- lute : \ancer une—, to vol Ini SALVE, n.m.(cath. lit ■ SAMARITAIN, n. m i (man); 2. SamaV,,tl,n,a'nglfa^ar,,ar f. Samaritau n. f. . ►!< i. to sanctify ; ‘ (o 516 SAN SAMARITAINE, n. (woman). SAMEDI [j»tmndi] n. m. Saturday. — saint, Easter eue. SAMSCRIT [MiiskriJ E, adj. V. SAN- SCRIT. SANCIR, v. n. (nav.) to founder; to Attife y/. SANCTIFIANT, E, adj. sanctifymg SANCTIFICATEUR, n. m. Ctlieol.) sanctifier. SANCTIFICATION [-Ckàcion] sanctification. SANCTIFIER, v. a- , to make y/ holy; 2. to hallow ; 3 feeep y/ feo/y. . . . . — le jour du dimanche 7 Icccp \f the Sabbath holy. Sanctifié, e, pa. p. V. senscs of Sanctifier. Non —, qui n’est pas —, l. unsane- tihed; unholy ; 2. unhallowed. SANCTION [sankcion] n. f. 1. sanction; 1. (iaw) penalty ; 3. (law) reward ; 4 (par!.) assent. — pénale, (law) penalty; - remu- nératoire, reward. SANCTIONNER [sankcionné] V. a. to sanction. Sanctionné, e, pa. p. sanctioned. Non —, unsanctiontd. SANCTUAIRE, n. m. 1. sanctuary : 1. (of the temple of Jérusalem) sanc- tuary : holv of holies : 3. (of churches) chancel; A. $ church ( prieslhood ) ; ciltar. Peser q. ch. au poids du — , to cxa miiie a. ih. with the most scrupulous rare; se réfugier dans un — , to tahe \/ sanctuary. SANDAL, n. m., SANTAL, 1. (bot.) sandal ; sandal-wood : 2. (a. & m.) sandal; sandal-wood: sanders; sanders wood ; saunders ; saunders’ wood. — blanc, white =; — citrin, yellow — ; _ odorant, aromatic = ; — rouge rsd —. Cois de — , =. SANDALE, n. f. 1. sandal (shoe): 2 foot-stall (lady’s stirrup) ; 3. fencing shoe. — pour faire les armes, fencmg- shoe. Sans — , unsandalled. SANDAI.IER, n. m. $ sandal-maker. SANDARAQUE, n. f. (bot.) 1. sanda- rach (resin); sandarach ; 1. pounce. Pondre de — , pounce. SAND.IIAK , n. m. V. Sangiac. SANDWICH [sanndouitcU] n. m. (culin.) sandwich. SANG (san) n. m. 1 - n S blood, 2. S blood ; kindred ; relationslup ; con- sanguinity ; 3. S race (of men ), 4. blood (red'juice). artériel, arterial blood ; — noir. venous = ;pur—, true born; truebred; le plus pur de son —,'life- = ; heart- = ; hearl’s- — ; - rouge, o-rterml - ; — veineux, uenous r= ; — vital, i*(«- = . Cuveur, suceur de—, =-suclcer; couleur do — , 1. --colour; 2. (of the complexion) sanguineness; coup de—, l apoplectic fit; 2. (incd.) cérébral congestion; congestion of the = tn the brain; crachement de —, spilltng of =: droit du — , -1 effusion de -, bloodshed: la força, voix du - , force of kindred, relatiostship; homme de ^ man of death perte de , l* loss of r= ; 2. floxv of = ; soit du — , =- SAN lessly ; sans tache de —, l. without a spot of 2. bloodless. Allumer le — & q. u., to fire a. o.'s = ; to irri- tât» a. o.; altéré de — , = thirsty ; thirsting for =; avoir du — sous les ongles, au bout des ongles, dans les veines, to hâve = in o 's veine; to hâve spirit ; se baigner dans le — , to swirn y/ in = ; faire bouillir le —, to make y’ o.'s — boil; calmer le —, (th.) to be consolatory; to console ; Jaire couler le —, to shed \/, to spill = ; être dans le —, to run <J in the — ; se faire de, du mauvais —, to be annoyed, vexed ; faire faire de, du mauvais — à, to annoy; to vex; glacer le — A q. u., to make v/ a. o.'s — run cold ; mettre q. u. en —, tout en — , to cover a. o. with = ; mettre à feu et à — , to waste with fire and sword ; nager dans son—, to welter m o.'s = ; se plaire dans le — , to delight in bloodshed; rafraîchir le —, (th.; to be consolatory; to console; répandre le—, to shed yf, to spill — ; suer — et eau, l. (o drudge; to toil and moil: 2. (pour) to exerl every effort (to); 3. (de) to be much pained (to) ; tirer du sang , to le! y/ = ; tirer le —, lo fetch = ; se faire tirer du —,tobe bled: to lose y/ = ; verser le —, to shed y/, to sptll =. Le — monte, se porte à la tête de q. u., the = rushes t ntoa. o.'s head. Qui a le — ..., ... -blooded:qui a le — chaud, hot-blooded; qui suce le —, ==- suckmg ; qui ne répand, ne verse point son — , unbleedmg ; qui n’a point de — dans les veines, lily-livered ; tant que le — , un reste de — coulera dans mes veines, as long as I hâve a drop of — in my veins. SANG-DE-DRAGON,n.m. SANG-DRAGON, n. m. i. dragon's blood; 2 (bot.) dragon’s blood; blood- wort. SANG-FROID, n. m. I coolness temper; composure ; “sang-froid" ; 2. sobriety ; soberness. De —, l. cold-btooded; 2. cool-headed; 3. sober : sober-minded ; 4. with cool- ness, composure ; 5. (b. s.) in cold blood. Donner du — à , to cool ; to sober ; to sober down;êlre de —, to be dispassionate , cool , composed ; garder son —, to keep \/ o.’s temper; perdre son —, to lose <J o.’s temper. SANGIAC, n. m. sangiac (Turkish governor). SANGLADE , n. f. eut (with a whip) ; las h. SANGLANT, E, adj. 1. | bloody ; 2 „ attended with bloodshed; 3. fl (of méat) underdone ; A.^keen; most of- fensive. Non —, unbloody. D’unemanière— e, bloodily. SANGLE, n. f. 1. strap; b and; 2. (of saddles) girth SANGLER, V. a. || l. to strap; to bind y/ ; 2. to girth; 3. to give y/ (blows); SAN to déni y/. thirstiness; suceur de — , —-suclcer pur (je —, bloodless. A — ... ... blooded ; à - blanc-, fzoo\.) exsan guiouj ; A — cliauil . warm-blooded ; au — chaud , (pers.) hot-blooded ; a— froid, (zool.) cold-blooded; au, jusqu au premier —, till the — runs ; de —,( K. senses) bloody ; de pur — . (ofhorses) Ihoroug/i bred ; de — rassis, disjias- sionate ; cool; composed ; en —, tout en —. ail over =; sans —, bloodless: sans effusion de —, sans verser de —, blood- Avoir élé sanglé, (V. senses) ( (pers.) l. to hâve been beaten ; 2. to hâve sus- tained a loss. Sf. sangler, pr. v. (pers.) to lace o.’s self lightly. SANGLIER, n. m. i. (mam.) boar ; wild boar, hog ; 2. (ich.) boar-fish. Chair de —, hrawn. De —, boarisli. SANGLOT, n. m. sob ; —s , (pl.) sobs, pi.; sobbing, sing. — entrecoupé, broken sob. Etouffer un , to slifle a = ; pousser des —s , to sob. SANGLOTER, v. n. to sob. SANGSUE (saiisu) n. f. 1. (eut.) Icach ; 2 S blood-sucker (extorlioner). Grosse —, horse leecli. Mettre des —s . to put yI —»s on. SANGUIFICATION [nanguiOksdon] n. f. (physiol.) sanguification. SANGUIN l sançliio ] E, adj |] 1 of blood (contaiuing blood); 2. sanguine (abounding in blood); sanguineous : 3. sanguineous (of the nature of blood); 4 sanguine; blood-coloured. Couieur — e, i. blood-colour; 2. (of the complexion) sanguineness ; émis- sion —e, (surg ) blood-lettmg : évacua- tion — e, discharge of blood; nature —e, sanguineness ; vaisseau —, (anat.) blood-vessel. SANGUINAIRE [sanghinèrr] aaj. l. (th.) . sanguinary ; bloody; murderous ; 2. (pers.) sanguinary ; blood-thirsty ; blood-loving ; bloody-minied. Non —, (pers.) unbloody. À l’esprit —, bloody-minded. D’une manière —, bloodily. SANGUINAIRE [sangbinèrr] n. f. (bot ) blood-wort. SANGUINE, n. f. 1. red-chalk; 2. (min.) blood-stone SANGUINELLE (sanghinéi] n. f. (bot.) ; galten-tree ; galter-lree. SANGUINOLENT [sangliinolan] E, adj. (med.) sanguineous. SANHËDRIN, n. m. sanhedrim. J SANICLE, n. f. (bot.) (genus) sanicle. — commune, male, d’Europe, =. SANIE, n. f. (med.) sanies. SAN1EU-X [—eu] SE , adj. (med. ) ta- nious. SANITAIRE, adj. sanatory SANS, prep l. without ; 2. but for : were il not for; if il were not for ; liad ■ it not been for ; 3. (comp.) without : ...L less. 1. Une lettre — date , - lignaiure , a letter i without a date , without a signature ; — un» seule signature, without a single signatuie. 2 — les injustices des hommes . but for , were it not for the injustice of men 3. Une nuit sommeil , a sleep^en night. — cela, (F. senses) otherwise: or: — quoi, (V) senses) otherwise; or, — ... ni without ... or ... [Saks rarely takes the indefinite art. befor* * the following noun unless accompanied by un adj. [V. Ex 1).] Sans que, conj. (subi.) without. — ... ni, ou ..., = ... or... SANSCRIT , E, adj. Sanscrit. SANSCRIT, n. m. Sanscrit. SANS-CULOTTES, n.m., pl. —, L; taiterdemalion ; 2. (Fr. hist.) “sans-, culottes" (violent rcpublican). SANS-CULOTT1DES, n. f. (Fr. hist.) I “saus-culottides” (thefivcsupernume- -j rary davs to complété the year in the ca--- lendar ùf the first French republic). SANS-DENT, n. f., pl. — , toothleiui old woman. i " SANS-FLEUR, n. f.. pl. -s, (bot.1 “ sans-fleur" (apple) ; “ pomme-figue” SANSONNET, n. m. (orn.) starlmg. SANS-PEAU. n. f„ pl. -x, (bot... “ sans-peau’’ (summer pear). SANTAL, n m. V. Sandal. SANTALIF.R. n. m. (bot.) (genus- sandal : sandal-wood. SANTALIN, n. m. (bot.) true sandal wood. , SANTAL1NE, n. f (chem.) sanialin SANTÉ, n. f. 1. 1 $hraff/i.- 2. Il healihiness ; soundness; 3. 1 health toast ; 4. + pest-house. . — chancelante . weak health ; — dei labiée, weak — ; forte —, jound -- — imperturbable, insolente, = thaï nothing evef impairs.— de crochs i teur, = of a ploughman. UiUet de — bill of = (given io a. o.); bureau —, board of =; défaut de —, uft" healihiness: état de — , healtliinesi healthy State; maison de—, l. privai hospital: 2. t pest-house ; officier d ; — , surgeon (of an inferior degrce); pi tente de — , (nav.) bill of health (j Patente). Avec — , healthily ; health. futly ; souudly : à votre — ! your==; cn _ , i in = ; 2 healthily ; health futly 'toundly ; en bonne —, l. tnyoti - = ; healthy; healthful; 2. healthily. SAH healthfutly ; soundly . sans —, i. with- out = ; unhealthy ; healthless ; 2. un- healthily ; unsoundly. Altérer, déran- ger la — , to impair the =. ; boire à la — de q. u., to drinU F a. o.'s =; donner à q. u. de la —, lo give F a. o. = ; to make F a. o healthy; être en bonne —, to be in good =; to be toell; porter uno —, l. lo propose, to dniik \/ a = ; 2. (À) to toast (...). Qui annonce la — , healthful. SANTOLINE, n. f. 1. (bot.) lavender- cotton; 2. (pharm.) semen-contra ; worm-seed. SANTON, n. m. santon (Mahometan monk). SANVE, n. f. (bot.) charlock. SAOUL. F. Soûl. SAPA, n. m. (pharm.) grape-jelly. SAPAJOU, n. in. l. (mam.) sapajo; 2. S (pers.) monkey (ugly ridieulous inan). SAPAN, n. m. (bot.) sapan ; sapan- très. Bois de —, sapan; sapan-toood. SAPE, n. f. (mil.) sap. Aller à la —, to sap. SAPER, v. a. t. (mil.) to sap; 2. $ to sap ; to eut F up ; to eat F away. SAPEUR, n. m. (mil.) sapper. — pompier, fire-man. SAPHÈNE, n. f. (anat.) saphena. SAPH1QUE, adj. (poet.) sapphic. SAPHIQUE, n. m. (poet.) sapphic. SAPHIRE', n. m. sapphire. De —, sapphirine. Semblable au — , sapphirine. SAPHIR1NE, n. f. (min.) saphirin ; blue chalcedony. SAP1DE, adj. (did.) sapid; tastable. SAPIDITE, n. f. (did.) sapidity ; sa- pidness. SAPIENCE, n. f. l. f wisdom; sa- pience; 2. (theol.) Wisdom ■'book of Solomon). Pays de —, (jest.) country of wise men (Normandy). SAPIENTIAUX [sapianciô] adj. m. pl. ■"fi sapiential. SAPIN, n. m. 1. (bot.) (genus) fir; fir- tree; spruce; 2. (b. s.) hack (coach). Ais de —, deal; bois de deal; 2. pins; pine-wood. Sentir le —, 1. (pers.) to hâve one foot in the grave ; 2. (th.) to be ominous(o(death). SAPINE, n. f. fir-plank. SAPINIERE, n. f. plantation of firs. SAPONACÉ, E, adj. (did.) sapona- ceous. SAPONACÉES, n. f. (pl.)(bol.) soap- tree tribe, sing. SAPONAIRE, n. f. (bot.) soap-wort. — officinale, =. SAPONIFICATION ( —càcion ] n. f. (did.) saponification. SAPONIFIER, v. a. (did.) to saponify. Se saponifier, pr. v. (did ) to sapo- nify. SAPOR1FIQUE, adj. (did.) saporihe. SAPOTE. sapotille [—n-j’] n. r. (bot.) sa- pOta (fruit); sapodilla. SAPOTIER, SÀPOTILLIER [—ii-yé] n. m. (bot.) (genus) sapota ; sapodilla-tree. SAQUEBUTE [saEbutil n. f. + (mus.) sackbut. S. A. R., initial letters of Son Altesse royale, His, (m.) Her (f.) Royal High- ness. SARABANDE, n. f. sarabande (dance). SARBACANE, n. f. i. air-cane; l.pea- shooter. Par — f, by proxy. SARBOTIERE, n. f. t. sherbet-pail; 2. ice-pail. SARCASME , n. m. sarcasm Avec —, sarcastically. Lancer un —, <0 throw y/ oui a sarcasm. SARCASTIQUE, adj. sarenstic ; tar- castical. D’une manière — , sarcastically. SAS SARCELLE, n. f. (orn.)(genus) teal. — commune, widgeon; — ordi- naire, d'été, gargany teal; garganey duck; petite — , — d’hiver, teal (spe- cies); common teal. SARCLAGE, n. m. (hort.) weeding. SARCLER, v. a. (hort.) to weed. Sarclé, e, pa. p. (hort.) treeded. Non —. unweeded. SARCLF.FR, n. m. weeder. SARCLOIR, n. m. (hort ) Dutch hoe; thrust-hoe ; weed , weedinq-hook. SARCLURE, n. f. (sing.) -s, (pl.) weedings, pl. SARCOCEI.E, n. m. ( med ) sarco- cele SARCOCOLLE, n. f. sarcoroll ; sar- cocolla. SARCOCOLLIER, n. m. (bot.) sarco- coll; sarcocolla. SARCOLOGIE, n. f. (did.) sarcology. SARCOLOGIQUE, adj. (did.) sarcùlo- gical. SARCOMATEU-X [ — teû] SE, adj. (med.) sareomatous. SARCOME, n. m. (med.) sarcoma ; sareomatous tumour. SARCOPHAGE, n. m. l. sarcophagus; 2. co/Jin (at a funeral cercmony); 3. re- présentation of a coffin (at a funeral ceremony). SARCOPHAGIE, n. f. sarcophagy (use offlesh as food). SARCOT1QUE, adj. (med.) sarcotic. SARCOTIQUE. n. m. (med.) sarcotic. SARDE, adj. Sardinian. SARDE, n. m. f. Sardinian. SARDE , n. m. (ich.) sardan. SARDINE, n. f. (ich.) pilchard; sar- dine ; sardina. — anchoisce, anchovied =. SARDOINE, n. f. (min.) sardonyx. SARDONIF.N [—niin] SARDONIQUE, adj. sardonic; sardo- n tan. SARDONYX, n. m. sardonyx ( of the ancients). SARIGUE, n. m. (mam. ) opossum ; didelphis. SARMENT, n. m.(bot. ) vine-shoot ; shoot. SARMENTEU-X [—teû] SE, adj. bot.) sarmenlose : sarmenlous. SARRACEN1QUE, adj. (geog., hist.) Saracenic. SARRASIN, adj. l.Saracen; 2. (arch.) Saracenic. Blé —, buck-wheat. SARRASIN, n. m. 1. Saracen; 2. buck-wheat. Tète de — , Saracen’s head. SAItRASINE, n. f. (fort.) sarrasin SARRAU [sârô] n. m. smock froclc. SARRF.TTE, n. f. (bot.) saw-ivort. SARRIETTE, n. f (bot.) (genus) Ja- vory; common marum.. — capitée, herb-mastic. SAItROT [sàro] n. m. smock (rock. SAS [sà] n. m. l sieve ; 2. boit (sieve); 3. (engin.) (of locks) chamber. — délié, fin, fine sieve; gros —, coarse = ; — mobile, (engin.) cradle ; cislern; coffer. Passer au —, to sift; passer au gros — Si 1° examine super- ficially. S. A. S. , initial letters of Son Al- tesse sÉr.ÉNissiMK, His, (m.) Her (f.) Serene Htghness. SASSAFRAS [sacafrà] n. m. (bot.) sas- safras (species). SASSE fsass] ri. f. (nav.) scoop. SASSEMENT [sâsman] n. m. sifting. SASSENAGE [sasnaj] n. m. Sassenage cheese. SASSER [sacé] v. a. 1. J to sift ; 2. || lo boit (sift); 3. S to sift (examine); 4. |j to winnow. — et ressasser Q S. 1° sift «ver and over again. Sassé, f., pa. p. V'. sensesof Sasser. Non — , i unsifted; 2. unbolted. SAT 517 SASSET [aacè] n. m. ( small sieve. SATAN , n. m. Satan. SATANIQUE, adj. Satanic; Satani- cal. Esprit —, satanism. D’une manière — , satamcally. SATELLITE, n. m. i. (astr.) satel- lite ; 2. S (b. s.) (pers.) satellite. SATELLITE, adj. (anat.) (of veins) that accompanies an artery. Veines —s, (anal.) “ veux comités,” pl. De —. satellitious. SATIÉTÉ [saciéte] n. f. satiety ; ( ful- ness. À, jusqu’à —, to satiety; to the full. SATIN , n. m. satin. De —, of — ; —. SAT1NADE, n. f. (a. & m.) satinet. SATINAGE, n. m. (a. 8c m.) 1. satin- ing; 2. (of paper) pressing. — à chaud, hot-pressing; — à froid , eold-pressing. SATINER, v. a. (a. &m.) t. to satin; 2. to press (paper). — à chaud, to hot-press; — à froid, to cold press. Satiné, e pa p. (F. senses of Sati- ner) i . velvet (soft) ; 2. (of flowers) as white as satin. SATINER, v. n. to become F as white as salin. SATIRE, n. f. I. satire; 2. lampoon. —personnelle, lampoon; — piquante, pointed satire. Auteur de —s person- nelles , tamponner. Écrire une — per- sonnelle contre, to lampoon ; employer la —, to use satire; faire la — de, (th.) to satirize; to be the satire of ; faire une —, to make F a, =; railler avec —, to satirize ; to use satire with. SATIRIQUE, adj. salincal. SATIRIQUE , n. m. satirist. SATIRIQUEMENT [—rikman.] adv. sa- tirically. SATIR1SER, v. a. (: to satirize. SATISFACTION [—fakeion] n. f. i. sa- tisfaction; 2. gratification (pleasure); 3. IDE, for) atonement. Demander, exiger —, to demand sa- tisfaction; donner de la — , i. to give F = ; 2. to afford gratification ; donner, faire —, to give F ;- ; obtenir - , to ob- tain, ( togel\/=; tirer — de, to obtain, to gel F = for (a. th.). SATISFACTOIRE, adj. (theol.) salis- factory. SATISFAIRE , v. a. irreg. (conj. like Faire) (de, with)l. to satisfy; 2. togra- tify ; to be a gratifier of ; to please: to indulge; 3. to sootlie; to charm; to in- dulge: 4. lo give\Jsatisfaction to(make amends); 5. to anstoer (expectations); 6. to supply (wants). Pouvoir de —, satisfactoriness. Que l’on ne saurait —, unsatisfiable. Se satisfaire, pr. v. t. to satisfy o.’s self; 2. to gratify o.'s self; lo in- dulge n ’s self. SATISFAIRE, v. n. irreg. (conj. like Faire) i. (absol.) to satisfy (give con- tent) ; 2. (À,...) to satisfy (do what one ought); 3. (À,...) to perform; to exe- cute ; to do F1 b (À,...) lo gratify ; to indulge; 5. (À,...) to answer (an objec- tion); 6. (À,...) to discharge (obliga- tions). — à un payement, to satisfy. Auquel on n’a point satisfait, (F. senses) unsa- tisfied. SATISFAISANT, E, adj. (pour, to; de, to) satisfaclory. Non, peu —, unsatisfactory. Carac- tère—, nature —e, satisfactoriness; caractère non —. nature non —e, unsa- tisfactorincss. D’une manière—e, sa- tisfactorily ; d’une manière peu —e, unsatisfactorily. SATISFAIT, E, adj. (de, with) 1. sa- tisfied; 2. gratified; pleased Non, peu—, i. unsatisfied; 2. un- gratified: unpleased. SATRAPE, n. ui. ||S satrap. Ue — || S, satrapal. SATRAPIE, n. f. satrapy. Gouvernante d’une —, satrapess. SATURABLE , adj. (did.) saturable. SATURANT, E, adj. saturant. SATURATION [—radon] n. f. satura- tion. SATURER, v. a. (de, tvith) l. || to sa- turnie; 2. $ to saturate ; tosurfeit. SATURNALES, n. f. (Rom. ani.) sa- turnalia, pl. Des —, saturnalian. SATURNE, n. m. i. (aslr.) Saturn; 2. (chem.) Saturn. Né sous la planète de —, Saturnine. De —, Saturnian. SATYRE, n. m. (myth.) satyr. SATYRE, n. f. (Grcek poet.) satyre. SATYIUASIS [—riacissj n. m. (med.) satyriasis. SATYRION, n. m. (bot.) satyrion ; satyrium. SATYRIQUE, adj. (ant.) of the satyrs. Danse —, danse jeux —s, ga- ntes =. SAUCE [sâ«] n. f. sauce. — blanche, butter =; — courte, little =; —douce, sweet =; — pi- quante,!. pungent 2. catsup; catcli- up; — relevée, de haut goût, do goût relevé, richhighly seasoned = ; — verte, green corn =. — à, au pau- vre homme, eschalot — Robert, onion —. Donner ordre aux —s, to su- perintend the cooking : être dans Ja — ) , to be in a fine pickle: faire la — à, to reprove (a. o.); to pickle ; laisser dans la —, to leave yj in the suds ; lier une —, to tkicken a =; ne savoir à quelle — mettre q. u., not to know yj what to do unth a. o. 11 n’est — que d’appétit, the best relish is a good ap- petite. SAUCER [ sùcé ] v. a. l. || to steep , to dtp insauce;tosop: 2. to souse(throw); 3. S to reprimand (a. o.) ; (o scold; to pickle. Saucé, e , pa. p. ( V. senses of Sau- CEK) (of medals) tinned bronze. Être — , ( V. senses) to be in a fine mess, pickle. SAUCIERE[sôcièrr] n. f. sauce-boat. SAUCISSE[sôciss] n.f. sausage(small). SAUCISSON fs4cicon]n. m. 1. sausage (large); 2. (fire-works) saucisson; 3. (mil.) saucisson ; saucisse. — de Bologne, Bulogna sausage. SAU-F [s6f| VE, adj. i. safe ( unhurt, out of danger) : 2. (À,...) reservtng; wtlhoul excluding. Sain et — , t. safe ; safe and Sound ; 2. safely. SAUF, prep. 1. saving; rare; 2. ex- cepting; except ; but; 3. reserving. — et excepté, save and except. SAUF-CONDUIT, n. m. , pl -S,-, Saufs-conduits, safe-conduct. SAUGE [sojjn. f. (bol.) (genus ) sage. — officinale, des jardins, garden = ; petite —, — de Provence, = of virtue. SAUGRENU [«Ajrenu] E, adj. (th.) ab- surd; ridiculous. SAULE t«ôl] n. m. (bot.) (genus) wil- low ; willow-tres. — pleureur, — de Babylone, weep- ing, Babylonien =. Couvert de —s, willoivy; orné de bouquets , de touffes de —, zr-tufted. SAUMÂTRE [Bômôtr’] adj. l. (oftasle) briny; 2. (of water) brackish. Goût —, brackishness. SAUMON [iûmon] n. m. I. (ich.) sal- mnn ; 2. (métal.) pig; sow;3. (nav.) kentledge. — mariné, soused salmon. — de trois ans, ( flsh. ) mort; — de fonte, (métal ) pig-iron; cast pig; fonte en — , (métal.) iron-pig ; plomb en —, (métal ) leaden-pig. I SAUMONÉ [*4111004] £, ad), salmon (like salmon). Truite —e , (lch.) i. salmon-trout ; 2. sea-trout SAUMONEAU [*4mon4 ] n. m. (ich.) l/oung salmon. SAUM0NER10N [*4monnrion] n. m. (ich.)grag, bull Iront. SAUMURE [sùmur] n. f. brine; pickle. Mettre dans la —, to brine; to pickle. SAUNAGE [*4n*j] n. m. salt-trade. Faux—, conlraband =. SAUNER [*4né] v. n. to make / sait. SAUNEIUE fsônnrt] n f. (sing.)jrait- works, pl.; salt-work, sing. SAUNIER [sûnié] n. m. saller; salt- malcer. Faux —, conlraband SAUNIÉRE [sônièrr] n. f. salt-box. SAUPIQUET [sôpiké] n. m. (culin.) pungent sauce. SAUPOUDRER [sûpoudré] v. a. (de, wilh) i. I to sait; topowder; to sprin- kle wilh sait; 2. || to powder: to sprin- kle; 3. S ( to intersperse; to interlard. Ustensile à —, casier. SAUR, adj. V. Sauke. SAURE [»4r] adj. i. $ brownish yel- low: 2. (of herrings) red (smoked) ; 3. (of horses) sorrel. SAURER [sûré] v. a. to smolce (her- rings). SAURET [*orè] adj. m. VL SACr.B. SAUR1EN [*4riin] NE, adj (erp.) sau- rian. SAURIENS [*4riin] n. m. (erp.) sau- rions ; lizards. pl. SAUSSAIE [*oc4] n. f. plantation of willows. SAUT [*4] n. m. l. J S leap; 2. || jump; 3. || skip; 4. | water-fall; (ail; 5. (did.) saltation ; 6. (man.) vautt ; 7. (studs) leap. Grand —, long leap; — périlleux, somerset ; petit —, short =. — de Bre- ton , being tripped up : — de carpe, somerset; — b cloche-pied, hop; — de loup, ha-ha;— de mouton, i. (man.) goat-= ; 2. ( play ) =-frog. Au — du lit, on getting up; on gelting out of bed; as a. o. gels up; du —, ( V. senses) leaping; d’un — J S, al a = ; par —s, l. J by =s; leapingiy; 2. || skippingly; з. $6 y starls . by snatches ; par —s et par bonds, by fils and starls ; by starls and =s. Faire le — S, to take y/ the =; to make yt up o. s mind; faire un —, i. to take g a = ; 2. to give j/, to takc \J a j ump; 3 || to give /, to make \f. to take yj askii>; faire des—s S, to curvet : faire des — joyeux, to gambol; to play gain- bols ; faire des —s périlleux, to tumble; faire le — rie mouton. to buck: faire faire à q. u. le — de Breton, to give v/a. o. a Cormsh hug; faire faire le — à q. и. , to get y/ a. o. out of his employ- aient. SAUTAGE [sAtage] n. m. (mining) ex- ploding ; blasting. SAUTE (soit] n. f. (nav.)(of tho wind) sudden veering, shifting. SAUTÉ [aôté] n. m. (câlin.) “sauté" (slew). SAUTE [*4té] E, adj. (culin.) “ sauté" (stewcd). SAUTELLE [sAtel] n. f. (agr.) vine- slioot (transplanted wilh ils root). SAUTER [s4té] v. n. r À, to ; de, from ; rau-dessus, over) t | $ to leap \/;2. || to leap \/ ofj; 3 || (de, for) to leap ^ (with émotion); ( to jump; 4. || to jump ; 5 I) to skip ; G. (À , by) to seize (a. o.) ; 7. || to cxplode ; to blow \J up ; 8. ) S (pers.) to be dismissed. discharg- ed: 9. ) S (pers.) to kick the bucket (die): to. (nav.) (of the wind) to veer; to shift. 3. — de joi® , to loap, to jump forjov. 6. — nu collet de q. u , to aei*e a. o. by tbe eollar. 7. La poudrière a sauté, the powJer-magatyne has explodod, blown up. Sa tu — en l'air, to bounce up ; — en arriè- re , to start baclc ; — à bas de son lit . tojump ont of (o.’s bed): — avec grand bruit, to bounce;— h cloche-pied, to hop on one leg ; — aux nues S- 10 jump to the cetltng ; — à pieds joints. I n jump close-legged; — aux yeux $, (th ) to be obvtout. lie manière à — aux yeux, ob- viously. Faire — , (F. senses) i. S to blow yj up (wilh powder); 2. S to ru in : to blow \J up ; 3. H to knock o)f/ oui (by a blow); 4 to get \/ (a. o.) dismissed, discharged ; 5 to crack (drink botlles of wine); 6. (À) to blow ^ out (u o.’s brains) ; 7. to explode(u mine); 8. i bit i to ihrow / down (a bail); 9. (mining/ to blast. SAUTER [*4t6] v. a. I. || to leap y'; ( to leap yj oner : 2. || to jump over ; to jum/i; 3. S to pass over (omit to leave yj out; to miss ; ( to skip : ( to skip orer 4. $ to overlook ; not to notice; 5. (studs) to leap i/. — le bâton (, to do y/ a. th. in spite of o.’s self, of o.’s teeth — le fossé, le pas (, to pciss the Rubicon: to take yj the décisive step ; — à pieds joints par- dessus q. ch. , not to consider a. th. (obstacle). SAUTEREAU f»6tr4] n. m. (of musical instruments) jack. SAUTERELLE [sdtrel] n. f. i. (ent.) grass-hopper ; locusl ; 2. (carp., mas.) shiftmg-bevel. SAUTE-RUISSEAU, n. m ,pl. -,(b.s.) foflawyers’ clerks) ( errand boy ; skip- kennel. SAUTEU-R [sAtcur] n. m. SE n. f. l. J leaper ; 2. | juniper; 3. || tumbler ; 4. S mountebank (boastful pretender); 5. (mach.) tumbler; 6. (man.) sauteur (horse trained for the riding school and placed between the pillars). SAUTEUSE [soteûz] n. f. “sauteuse" (dance). SAUTILLANT [sAti-yant] E, adj. l.hop- ping ; 2. skipping. SAUTILLEMENT [sôti-y’man] n. m. l. hopping: 2. skipping. SAUTILLER [*4ii-ye] v. n. l. to hop; 2. to skip. Ne faire que— S. (pers.) to /lutter from one thing to another. SAUTOIR [»ôtoir] n. m. i. $ form of a Samt-Andrew's cross : 2. (culin.) stew- pan ; 3. (ber.) saltire ; 4. (horol.) jump- er. En —, 1. in the form c.f a Saint-An- drew’s cross: cross-toise; 2. (hcr.) sattire-wise. Porter q. ch. en —, i. to carry a. th. slutig orer the shoulder; 2. to wtar yj (an order) saltirc-tvise. SAUVAGE r*Avaj] adj. !. || wild (inha- biting woods , forests); 2. J wild ; un- tamed ; 3. H (lh.) wild ; uncultivated ; 4. || (pers.) wild : uncivilised; savage ; untaught ; 5. S unsociable : 6. S timid: J shy ; 7 savage ; ferre ; barbarous ; in- i human; 8. (of fruits, plants) wild ; 9. (of oil) bitler. 1. Do* animaux —s. wild animait. 9. Un chai —, n wild cat ; un canard —. a wild duck. 3. Un lieu —, a wild, uncultivatcd spot. État—, ( V. aenses) (of fruits, plants) wildness; lieu —|, wild spot ; wild, nature—. t. ] wildness;2 [)sarageness; 3. S unruliness; personno à demi —, semi-savage. À l’état—, wildly ; d’une manière —, i. y .wildly ; 2. || sav tgely ; 3. $ unsociably ; 4. S timidiy : shily. SAUVAGE [«Àvajl n. m. f. sarage. SAUVAGEON fiAvajon] n. m. (agr.) 4, wild stock ; wildling ; crab-stock ; 2. seedling. SAUVAGER1F, [sAvsjrt] n. f. I. unio- cinbleness; 2. timidily, shyuess. Être d'une — ..., l. to be ... unso- ciable : 2. to be ... timid, shy. SAUVAGIN (*Avajin) n. m water-fowl. Sentir le —, to hâve a fxshy tasts. SW SAUVAG1N (aivajinj E, adj. (of the lasie of water-fowls) fishy. SAUVAGINE [ijvijinn] n. f. l. water- rOwl; 2. odour of water-fowl. Sentir la —, lo hâve a fishy odour. SAUVEGARDE [«ôvgarddj n. f. 1. fl safe- ceepmg ; custody ; 2. fl safe-guard ; 3. i safe-guard (protection); buckler; • hield. SAUVEGARDER [sêvgard*] V. a. 1. fl S o proie cl ; 2. Ç lo hold yf (a. o.) harm- est. SAUVER (jov«) v. a. (de, from) ■ fl S lo save (préservé front danger); '• fl S to rescue; lo deliver; lo save: • ■ ^ S lo save; lo lie the salvation of; !. S to save; to économisé; 5. 5 lo lalliate ; 6. S to conceal; to hide y/; î. S to vindicate ; to jusltfy; lo excuse. t. —une ville , fo save a lou'/i ; — q. U-, to xtc a. o.; — la vie, l'honneur à q. u., lo save . o.’j life % honour. — les apparences, les dehors, to ave uppearances. Possibilité d’être auvé, (lheol.) salvability. Pouvoir être auvé, (theol.) to be salvab/e. Se sauver, pr. v. (de, from) i.fl to scape; to make \f o.’s esr.ape; lo flee y/. 0 lake y/ fltglit ; lo betake y< o.'s self o fit g ht; to r un y/ away; to gel y/ way; 2. S (de, ...) to escape (be pro- îsted from); 3. || to be gone: to make y/ aste atoay: ( lo be off: 4. fl to take {/ efuge; to betake \J o.’s self; ( to un y/ away, off(to);j to scour away, ff; 5. ►£> S lo effect, to work o.'ssalva- ton; 6. S to indemnify o.'s self; to lake y/ amende ; 7. S to retrieve o.’s iIf■ — (à cheval), fo ride y/ off, atoay; - (en courant), t. || $ lo r un y! away, ff; 2. || to scour away, off; — (de pri- on), to break y/ oui of prison; (o realt y/ out. SAUVETAGE [sôvtaj] n. in. l. (corn, av.) salvage ; 2. (nav.) life. Appareil de —, life-preserver; appa- eil de — pour les incendies, fire- icape: bouée de —, (nav.) — -buoy; ouee de — pour la nuit, (nav.) flonl- xg-light ; canot de —, (nav.) —-bout; rix du —, salvage-money. SAUVETÉ fsôvté] n. f. f safety. SAUVETEUR [sôvteur] n. ni. (com. av.) salvor. SAUVETTE [sôvètt] n. f. duck-stone jame). SAUVEUR [sôveur] n. m. t. saver;de- iverer: 2. Saviour: Redeemer. SAUVEUR (sôvenr) adj. all-saving. SAUVE-VTE. n. f. (bot.) wall-rue. SAVAMMENT, adv. t. fl learnedly ; 2. knoicmgly ; witiingly ; understand- ngly. SAVANE, n. f. savannah. SAVANT, E , adj. l. learned; 2. well- nformed ; 3. able ; skilful. Peu —, unlearned. SAVANT, n. m. E, n. f. t. scholar : ’arned man; 2. —s, (pl.) scholars; earned, pl.; 3. —s, (pl.) literati, pl. De —, scholar-like ; en —, scholar- ike. SAVANTAS [savantâ] ** SAVANTASSE, n. m. (b. s.) literator. SAVATE, n. f i. old shoe; 2. f foot- ost ; 3. (nav.) (of anchors) shoe. Traîner la —, lo be as poor as Job. SAVATEKIE [savatri] n. f. old shoe rade. SAVETER [sasu-] v. a. fl S to cobble; o botch ; to bungle. SAVETIER [saviit'l n. m. i. || cobbler ; . J cobbler ; bungler; bolcher. En —, cobbler-wise : bunglingly. luvrage de — OS. cobbling. SAVEUR, n. f. 1. || savour; 2. fl relish ; . S zest; relish; 4. (did.) sapor. Défaut de —, unsavonness Sans—, . unsavory : 2. unsavorily. Donner de a — à, to zest. S AV SAVOIR , v. a. irreg. (sachant; su ; ind. pies, sais; nous savons; imp. savais; prêt, sus ; fut. saurai ; impé- rative, sache; subj. près, sache) i. to knoto yf (a. tb. by the mind), 2. (pers.) to know y/; to be sensible of; 3. fo know y/; to hâve a knowledge of : to be acquainted with; 4. (..., liow ) to know y/(be accustomed to); 5. to know (how); fo bt able (to); can (...). t. — q. ch., lo knovr a. ih— un secret, to know a secret ; je ne le sais, l do not know ; je ne sais que dire, /know not tuhat to say. 2. — les intentions de q. n. , to be sensible of a. 0. ’s intentions. 3. — la grammaire, les langues, les mathématiques , tu know. to bave a know- ledge of, to be acquainted with grammar y the languages . the mathetnatics. 4. — liro et écrire. (o know how to read and Write ; — plaire , tn know how to pleasf. 6. Il no saurait faire ce que vous lui dites, he dots not know how to do what you jay, he is not able to do uhat you say , he cannof do what you say; je no saurais qu’7 faire, 1 cannot help if. Ne pas—, ( V. senses)l.nof to knotv y/; to be unaware of ; 2. to be al a loss (to) ; — bien qu’en dire, to = it by expé- rience; ne — où l’on en est, not to = which icay to turn ; — par cœur, i. || to = (a. in.) by heart : ( to hâve by lieart; 2. $ fo be perfectly acquainted with (a. o. ); — le fin, le fin mot de q. ch, — ce qu’il en est, to — the riqht of a. th.; — à fond , to — tho- roughly ; to be thoroughly acquaint- ed ivitli ; — mieux qtt’on ne dit, to — better; ne — rien de rien , t. fo = no- thing of a. th. ; 2. fo = nothing about the matter ; ne pas — distinguer sa main gauche de sa main droite, not to — o.’s righl hand from o.’s left; — ce qu’on veut, fo = o.’s mind. Cher- cher à — , fo endeavour to lo be inquisitive of ; faire — q. ch. à q. u., 1. fo acquaint a. o. with a. th.; to inform a. o. of a th. ; ( fo let y/ a. o. = a. th.; 2. fo send y/ a. o. word of a. th.; 3. to wnte y! a. o. word of a. th. ; 4. to give y/ a. o. notice, warning ofath: faire à —. (in proclamations, hand bills, placards) fo give y/ notice; — faisons, (adnt.) we hereby give notice. Autant au’on sache, fo the best of o.’s knowledge, belief; c’est à — (si), il is a question (whelher); comme on le sait bien, as is well lcnown; je ne sache personne (subj.) / know no body ... ; je ne sache rien ..., (subj.) I know nothing ...; je, &c. ne saurais, /, &c. cannot; qu’on ne peut —, unknow- able ; qu’on sache, to o.’s know- ledge; tliat one knows ; que je sache, to my knowledge ; that I know ; pas que ie sache, not lo my knowledge ; not that I know ; qui ne sait pas, un- lcnowing (of)-, sans le—, (V. senses) unknowingly ; unwittingly ; un je ne sais qui, somebody no one knows who ; un je ne sais quoi , an indescribab/e something ; a something I know not what ; a something. [ Savoir must not bo confmmdod with con- naître; i, never ho, thirg» for it, nominative or persons for its objective (F'. Ex. 1) ; itdoes not require fias or pot//t wlten aceompanied by the négation not (f. Ex. 1). In the Stli sense the cnnd. al one is used and with the significa- tion of the pros. terne (y. Ex. 51.) SAVOIR, v. n. 1. fo know : 2. to know : to be learned ; to be a scholar ; to be a man, (m.) woman (f.) of learn- ing. À—, l. viz.:namely; 2. that is ; that is to say ; 3. (iri official documents) to wit ; 4. (law) fo toit : vide/icet. SAVOIR, n. m. l. knowledge ; learn- ing ; scliolarship ; 2. learnmq (expé- rience). — puisé dans les livres, kook-learn- ing ; booh -knowledge. Fier de son — , proud of o.’s = ; letter-proud. SAVOIR, adv. i. viz.; namely; 2. that is ; that is to say ; 3. (in official SCA blD documents) fo wit ; 4. (law; vide lice t : to wit. SAVOIR-FAIRE, n. m. 1. manage- ment (ski 11 in acting); contrivance ; 2. (sing.) wtls (contrivance), pl. Avoir du ■— , to manage well ; to be a skilful manager; vivre de son — , fo live bq o.’s wits. SAVOIR-VIVRE, n. m. l. (sing,)good breedtng, sing ; genteel manne)s, pl. ; 2. (of men) gentlemanliness ; 3. (sing.) (of women) lady-lilce manners. pl. Avoir du — , I. to be tvell-bred ; to hâve genteel manners ; 2. (of men) fo be gentlemanly ; 3. (of women) to be lady-ltke. SAVON, n. m. i. fl soap ; 2. ( S re- primand; rebuke ; scoldmg. — liquide, mou, soft soap ; —mar- bré, mottled, marbled = ; — noir, soft =; — parfumé, scentcd =; — vert, (a. m.) soft =. — à barbe, pour la barbe, shaving-—; — de Castille,Castille, caille = ; — à odeur, de toilette, scented =. Boîte à —, i. — -tray ; 2. shavmg-box; =-dish : e au de —, (sing.) =-suds, pl. ; fabricant de —, = -boiler, maker, ma- nufacturer; pain de — , cake of =; pâte de — , = -pasie; pierre de —, (min.) ~-stone ; tablette de —, brick of —. Donner un — à q. u. Ç, to repri- mand, to rebuke, to scold a. o. ; O l° bloiv y/ a. o up. Qui sent le —, soapy SAVONNAGE, n. m. 1. soaping ; 2. washnig (with soap); 3. lathering. SAVONNER , v. a. I. || fo soap ; 2. || tn wash (witli soap); 3. || fo lather (for shaving); 4. f S to reprimand : to re- buke : to scold; Q to hlow y/ up. Se savonner, pr. v. (th.) to wash (sup- port being vvashcd tvilhout détériora- tion). SAVONNERIE [savonnri] n. f. l. (sing.) soap-house, sing. ; scap-works, pl. ; 2. soap-trade. SAVONNETTE, n. f. soap-ball ; wash- ball. — à vilain , office purchased to en- noble the holder. Arbre à —s, (bot.) Bermuda-berry. SAVONNEU-X [—eu] SE, adj. soapy. SAVONNIER, n. m. i. soap-boiler, maker, manufacturer ; 2. (bot.) soap- tree ; soap-berry ; soap-berry tree ; soap-wort; Rermuda-berry SAVOUREMENT [savourman] n. m. } fl savouring. SAVOURER, v. a. i. || § fo sat’our ; 2. S fo relish; to enjoy. SAVOURET. n. m i. feulin.) tnorroto- bone (of beef) : 2. (eulin. ) boue of sait porh: 3. i $ wiltir.ism. SAVOUREUSEMENT [—reùzmarU adv t savour i lip SAVOUREU-X [—reù] SE, adj. Il ja- voury. Non , peu —, unsavoury. Nature peu savoureuse, unsavouriness. SAVOYARD [savoi-yatj n. m. E, n. f. Savoyard. SAXATILE , adj. saxatile (perlaining to rocks). SAXE. adj. Saxon. SAXIFRAGE,adj. (med.) saxifragnus. SAXIFRAGE, n. f. (bot.) saxifrage , ( sea-green : ( break-stnne. — dorée, golden saxifrage. SAXON, n. m. i. Saxon (man); 2. Saxon (languagc). SAXONNE, n. f. Saxon (woman). SAYON ( cc-yon ] n. m. sayon (gréai coat). SBIRE, n. m. t. sbirro (Roman ar- cher); 2 (b. s.) satellite of justice. SCABELLON, n. m. (anc. arch.) sca- be/lum. SCABIEUSE [sltabieùz] n. f. (bot.) (pe- nus) scabious. — des bois, wood =. SCAB1F.U-X [skabicù] SF,, adj. (med ) scabious. SCABKEU-X [skâbreù] SE, adj. I. (] rugged; rough; 2. S dangerous ; peri- tous ; 3. S slippery ; 4. $ délicate; tender : ) ticlclisk. SCAGLIOLA f ikiliola ] n. f. (arch.) scagliola: mischia. SCAI.DE, n.m. Scald (poet of Scandi- uavia) ; Scalder. Des —s , scaldic. SCALÈNE, adj. (geom.) (of triangles) scalene. Triangle —, scalene. SCALPEL, n. m. (sure.) scalpel. SCALPER, v. a. l. lo scalp; 2. (surg.) to scalp. Couteau à — , scalping-ltnife. SCAMMONÉE, n. f. i. (bot.) scam- mony; 2. (pbarm.) sca-side scammony. Liseron — , (bot.) scammony. SCANDALE, n.m. l. occasion of fall- ing into error; 2. offense (by the faults of anolher); 3. scandai; scandnlous- ness; 4. exposure; discovery ; éclat. Au — de, to the scandai of Donner, faire du —, 1. to raise = ; 2. to make F an exposure ; prendre du —(de), to be scandalized (at). SCANDALEUSEMENT [ — leûiman] adv. scandalously. SCANDALÉU-X [—leû] SE, adj. scan- da lous. Caractère — , scandalousness. SCANDALISER, v. a. to scandalise. Se scandalise», pr. v. (de, at) to be scandalized. SCANDER, y. a. (vers.) to Scan. SCAPE, n. f. (bot.) scape ; jlower- bearinq siem. SCAPHANDRE, n. m. corlc corset (for Svvimming). SCAPOLITHE, n. m. (min.)scapolite; pyramidal felspar. SCAPULAIRE, n. m. I. scapular (of monks, priests); scapular y ; 2. sca- pular (religious symbol); 3. (surg.) shoulder-band, slrap. SCAPULAIRE, n. f. l.(anat.) scapu- lar: 2. (orn.) scapular. SCAPULAIRE, adj. (anat.) scapular. Penne — , (urn.) scapular. SCARABÉE, n. m. (ent.) scarabée; scarab ; beetle. SCARAMOUCHE, n. m. Scaramouch (character of Italian comédies). SCARE, n. m. (ich.) scar : scarus. SCARIFICATEUR, n. r.i (surg.)scari- fxcator (instrument) ; scarifier. SCARIFICATION f—fikàcion] n. f. (surg.) 1. scarification ; 2. cupping. SCARIFIER, v. a. (surg.) 1. to sca- rify ; 2. to cup. SCAIII01.E , n. f. (bot.) endive. SCARLATINE, n. f. (med.) scarlatina; scarlet fever. De —, scarlatinous. SCARLATINE, adj. (med.) (of fever) scarlet. Fièvre —, = fever; scarlatina. De fièvre —, scarlatinous. SCAROLE, n. f. (bot.) endive. SCEAU, n m. 1. ] seal (of sovereigns, siales, public bodies, constilutod autho- rilies); 2. || —X, (pl.) seuls i of the State), pi. ; 3. || seal (imprint); 4. || seal-o/fice : 5. S seal; stamp ; impress; 6. S seal (act of confirmation); 7. S sanction. Grand — , gréai seal (of the State); petit —, privy =. — d'armes, = tuilh a coat of amis ; — de chiffres, — with a cin/ier; — de Notre-Dame, (bot.) blaclc briony; Lady’s =; — de la douane, cochet ; — do Salomon , (bot ) Solomon's =. Garderies —x, keeper of the =s. À, sous — volant, under a jly- ir.g = ; sous le — de S, under the — of. Apposer son —, to affix lit' =; briser, rompre un —, to break F a = ; mettre le — à, 1. || to seal; lo seal up; 2. $ to seal (confirm): 3. S t° sanction. SCEL. n. m. f F. Sceau. SCÉLÉRAT, E, adj. i. f.agitious : ne- farious ; villanous ; rascally : 2. (pet s.) profligate ;unpnncipled; 3.(lh.) scoun- drel ; scoundrelly. ( Scklérat may procède the uoun. J SCÉLÉRAT n. m. i. pro/ligate ; un- principled wretch ; wretch; 2. (vil- lain: scoundrel; rascal. SCÉLÉRATESSE, n. f. I. profligacy ; flagiliousness ; vitlamy ; 2. pro/iigate, Ilagitious action; villany. Avec—, pro/hgately ; flagiliously ; nefariously : villanously. SCÉLÉIIÀTISME, n. m. J F. Scélé- ratesse. SCÊLÉRÊ, E , adj. + t. tainted (sul- lied by crime); 2. obscene. SCELLÉ, n. m. (law) seal (waxen stamp placed officiaiIy on locks , clo- sets, &c.). Bris des —s, (law) breaking of the =s. Apposer le —, les — s, to affix the —s on ; être sous le —, to be under — ; to be sealed up ; lever le —, les —s, to talcc y off the —s. SCELLEMENT[sèlman] n.m. 1.(huild.) (aslening ; 2. sealing ; bedding ; 3. extremity sealed. SCELLER, v. a. 1. Q to seal (put an official seal to); 2. | to seal up ; 3. S to seal;to ratify ; 4. (build.) to make F fast; 5 (mas. j to bed; to seal ;6. (tecli.) to imhed. Scellé, e, pa. p. (F. senses of Scel- ler) || under seal. Non—, ( F. senses) unsealed. Signé et — par. under the hand and seal of. SCEI.LEUR, n. m. sealer. SCÈNE, n. f. i. | § scene ; 2. (of théâ- tres) stage: 3. —, (sing.) —s, (pl.) (of théâtres) scenery, sing.; 4. (paint.) scene : pièce. — champêtre, silvan scene; — future, after- — ; — intérieure, interior = ; ’bosom =; — muette, dumb show. Mise en —, (theat.) gelling up a piece. Ensanglanter la —, to shed F blood on the stage; entrer en —, to corne \J on, upon the stage : to make <J o ’s appear- ance; être en —, l. J to be upon the stage: 2. S to put yj on a studied ap- pearance; faire une —, des —s à q. u., lo abuse a. o.: ( to go ^ on with a. o. ; ( to make \J a noise, roiv with a. o. ; O to blow \f a. o. up ; mettre en —, l. to represenl, to bring yj on the stage ; 2. lo gel \J up for the stage : lo bring \J forward: ouvrir la—, to open the piece; placer la — à, to lay tlie = at ; quitter la—, lo leave F, lo quit the stage; lo go yj off the stage ; traverser la —, (theat.) to cross. La — est, se passe, the = lies SCÉNIQUE, adj. scenic ; scenical. Indications —s, stage directions, pl. SCÉNOGRAPHIE, n. f. (paint.) sceno- graphy. SCENOGRAPHIQUE, adj. (paint.) scé- nographie. SCENOI'ÉGIE, n. f. scenoprgia (name given by tiie Greeks to thejewish l'east of Tabernacles h SCEPTICISME [septicism] n. m. scepti- cism. SCEPTIQUE [ sèpiik] adj. sceptical; sceplic. SCEPTIQUE [sèpiik] n. m. sceplic. SCEPTRE (sèptr’J n. m. l. [ $ sceptre; 2. S sceptre; sway ; dominion; 3. (astr.) sceptre. — impérial, t. impérial sceptre ; 2. (historyof the Lowor Empire) féru le. Au —, l. toith a = ; 2. (lli.) sceptred. De- puis le — jusqu’à la boulette, from the Icing to the shepherd. Armer d’un — . lo sceptre; porter un —, l. || to bear y/ a sceptre: " to be sceptred: 2. S to bear \j sway; tenir un —, î. | to wteld a sceptre : 2. S to bear y/ sway. SCHARllAQUE [eh«br»k) n. f. (mil.) shabraclc (ololh furniture of a cavalry offieer’s horso). SCHAH 1 ebé] n. m. Shah (of Persia) SCHAKO [chaki] F. SHAKO. SCHALL [chat] F. CHÂLa SCHE1K [ebèk] F. Cheik. SCHELLING [chelin] n. rn. shilling. SCHÊNANTHE [cliénanit] n. m. (bot.) lemon-grass ; sweel-rush. SCHÉNE [skènn] n. m. (ant.) schena (Egyptian measure). SCHÉRIF [chèrif] n. m. F. CnÉr.lP. SCHISMATIQUE [chiemelik] adj. schis- malic ; schismatical. Disposition — , schismaticalnets. D’une manière —, schismeticaily. SCHISMATIQUEjcbismaiik] n. m.schis- matic. SCHISME [chism’J n. m. schism. Faire —, un —, to make \f a =; lo schismatize. SCHISTE [cliistt] n. m. (min.) l. échut; shist; shislus; siale ; 2. clay-siale. — argileux, clay siale ; — cauticu- laire , Tuvkey lione. — à aiguiser, whetstone slate ; whet-slate. SCHISTEU-X [cliisieû] SE, adj. schis- tose ; shistose ; shistous SCHLACUE (chias] n. f. (mW.)flogging. SCHLICH (clilîkj n. m. (métal.) slick. SCHNAI’AN [cbnapan] n. m. F. CHENA- PAN. SCH0LAII1E [skolèrr] F. SCOLAIRE. SCHOI.IE [skoli] F. SCOLIE. SCHONER [clioncrr]n. m. (nav.)schoo- ner. SCHORL [chorl] u. m. (min.) shorl. SCIAGE , n. m. sawing. Bois de —-, sawn wood. SCIATÉR1QUE, adj. (dial.) sciathe- ric ; sciatherical. SCIATIQUE, adj. (anat., med.) icia- lic : scialical. SCIATIQUE, n. f. (med.) sciatica; ( hip-gout. SCIE, n. f. || 1. saw ; 2. | piece sawn off; 3. ) S bore (tiresome thing); 4. (ich.) saiv-fish; 5. (teck.) toeb. — allemande, frume saw ;— circu- laire, circular =;— droite, straight — ; — verticale, straight —. —à chan- tourner, (tech.) turning web; — à découper, = -frame ; — à dents fines, fme-toothed = ; — à grosses dents, coarse-loolhed =; — à dos, backed =; — à main , hand = ; — à deux mains, cross-cut — : — à mouvement circu- laire, circular = ; — à piètre, stone cutter s =; — de scieur de long, pii- =. Lame de —, = -blade ; trait de —, ker[ of a =. Couper avec la —, l. to saw F; 2. to saw \/ off ; débiter à la —, to saiu yj up ; denté en —, (bot.) sawed; dentelé en —, (bot.) —-leaved. SCIEMMENT [siamanj adv. knowingly; wittingly. Non —. unknowingly. SCIENCE, n. f. t. knowledge, sing; 2. learning; 3. science (System of ge- neral principles); 4. information (ge- neral knowledge). 1. La — du bien et du mal, the knowledpe a/ Çood and eml. 3. Les art* et les —s , the nfti and sciences. 4. Avoir un grand fonds de — hâve a great fund of information. — sexactes, exact sciences; — infuse, intuition; —s naturelles, nalural =J. De — , (F. senses) (pers.) scientific; of = ;de — infinie, all-knouiing. Avoir de la — , i. to hâve knowledge ; 2. to hâve learning ; to be a scholar ; croire avoir la — infuse, to think 1/ one knoivs every thing by intuition; savoir de — certaine, to know F for 0 c,r~ tainty. Qui donne, produit la —, seten- tial. SCIENTIFIQUE, adj. (th.) scientific; scientifcal. Non, peu —. ( th.’ unscientific. SCIENTIFIQUEMENT [-fik.nan! adv. scientifically. Non, peu—, unscientificully SCO SCIER, v. a. i. to saiv y/; 2. lo taxe / off; 3. lo reap ; to rut y/ do tvn. — le dos à ), (o bore a. o. Moulin a — , (mach.) saiv-mill. Se scier, pr. v. (ih.) to sato. SCIER, v. n. î. to saw y/; 2. (nav.) to baclc; to bâcle ivaler ; to baclc o.'s oars. — à culer, (nav.) (o baclc; to baclc xoater ; to baclc o.’s oars. SCIEIUE [airi] n. f. i. saw-yard ; 2. saw-mill. — mécanique, î. saw-machine; 2. saw-mill. SCIEUR, n. m. t. saioyer ; 2. reaper. — de long, saivyer. — qui est au- dessous, pii-man. Fosse de — de long, saw-pit. SCILLE [sii] n. f. (bot.] snuill. — penchée, (bot.) hare-bell ; — ma- rine , squill; ( sea ont ou. SCINDER , v. a. $ to divide (a motion, , a question). SCINQUE, n. m. (erp.) slcinlc. SCINTILI.ANT [smtil-lan] E, adj. scin- tillant. SCINTILLATION [ simil-licion ] n. f. scintillation. SCINTILLER [aintil-lé] v. n. to scintil- late. SCIOGRAPHIE, n. f. (arch.) sciagra- SCIOC.RAPHIQUE, adj. (arch.) scia- graphical. SCION, n. m. (bot.) scion; cion ; shoot. SCIRPE, n. m. (bol.) club-rush. — des lacs, bulrusli; bull-rush. SCISSILE, adj. (did.) scissile : scissi- ble. SCISSION, n. f. 1. division (of opi- nions, votes) ; 2. sécession. Faire —, une —, to secede. SCISSIONNAIRE, adj. seneding. SCISSIONNAIRE , n. m. seceder. SCISSURE , n. f. (anat.) fissure. SCIURE, n. f. saiv-dust ; saw-pow- der. SCLARÉE, n. f. (bot.) clary. Fleur de —. =-jlnwer. SCLÉROPHTI1ALMIE, n. f. (rned.) sclerophtlialmia. SCLÉROTIQUE , n. f. (anat.) sclero- tic ; oiilermost tunic. De la —, sclerotic. SCOLAIRE, adj. (of the year) acade- mie. SCOLASTIQUE, adj. l. scholastic ; scholastical; scholar-lilce; 2. (of the year) academie. Non —, unscholastic. SCOLASTIQUE , n. m. scholastic ; schoolman. SCOLASTIQUE, n. f. scholasticism. SCOLASTIQUEMENT [ skolastikman ] adj. snholastically. SCOLIASTE, n. m. scholiast. SCOI.IE, n. f. schohum ; scholion. SCOLIE, n. m. (geom.) scholium; scholion. SCOLOPENDRE, n. f. l. (bot.) (genus) hartslongue ; 2. ( ent. ) scolopendra ; cenlipede ; cenliped; 3. (pliarm.) Iiarts- tongue. — officinale, hartslongue. SCO.MBRE [skonbr’J n. m. (ich.) (ge- nus) scomber : maclcerel. SCORRUT, n. m. (med.) scurvy. Herbe au —. (bot.) = -grass. Par le —, scorbuticallv. Atieintdu —, scurvy. SCORBUTIQUE, adj. scorbutic. SCORDIUM ! skordiotnm] il. m. (bot.) water-germander. SCORIACÉ, E, adj. (min.) scoria- ceous. SCORIE, n. f. (métal.)scoria; recre- ment ; dross ; slag. Plein de — , (métal.) recremental; recremenlitial ; recrementiti'Us. SCU SCORIFICATION [—àcion] n. f. (métal.) scorification. SC0R1FIER, v. a. (métal.) to scortfy. SCORPIOJELLE, n. f. scorpion-oil. SCORPION, n. m. l. (ont.; scorpion; 2. »-J-» scorpion (instrument of punish- nieut); 3. (astr.) scorpion; 4. (icb.) toeaver. — de mer, (ich.) porcellus ; ( sea- scorpion. Herbe au —, (bot.) scorpion- xvort ; huile de —, scorpion-oil. SCORPIONE, n. f. (bot.) I. (genus) scorpion-grass ; scorpion's tail; 2. (species) marsh scorpion-grass. SCORP1URE. n. f. (bot.) Caterpillar. SCORSONA1RE, SCORSONERE, n. f. (bot ) (genus) viper’s grass. SC0T1E, n. f. (arch.) scotia; trochi- lus ; casemenl. SCRIBE, n. m. I. scribe ; writer : 2. •-JR scribe. SCRIPTEUR. n. m. scriplor (writer of the Pooe’s bull). SCROFULAIRE, n. f. (bot.) (genus) fig-wort : brown-wort. — aquatique, water betony ; fig- xoort. SCROFULES, n. f. (pl.) (med.) scro- fula; struma, sing. — mésentériques, lubercles of the mesentery, pl SCROFULEU-X [—eù] SE, adj. (med.) sc.rofulous. Tumeur scrofuleuse, (med.) struma. SCROTOCELE, n. f. (surg.) scroto- cele. SCROTUM [skrotomm] n. m. (anat.) scrotum. SCRUPULE, n. m. I. || S scruple (of conscience); ( guatm; 2. scrupulous- ness; scrupulosity ; 3. scruple (dilïi- culty of the mind); 4. (astr.j scruple; 5. t (pharm.) scruple. — mal fondé, groundless scruple; léger —, slight =z. Jusqu’au —, to scrupulousness; sans —, ivithout a =. Avoir un —, to hâve a = ; avoir des —s, to be scrupulous ; to entertain =s ; dissiper des —s, to remove =s; donner du — à q. u., faire un — de q. ch. à q. u., lo raise =s m a. o.; se faire —, un — (de), to scruple (to) ; to hâve a — (to) ; ) lo stick (al); ne pas faire —, to make no —, ) no bones; lever un —. to remove a =. SCRUPULEUSEMENT [—leùzman] adv. 1. scrupulously ; 2. nicely ; ( rigo- rously: exaclly. SCRUPULEU-X [—leû] SE', adj. 1. scrupulous ; 2. nice ; rigorous; exact. Trop —, x. over-scrupulous; 2. over- nice ; over-exact. Soin —. i. scrupu- lous care; 2. niceness; nicely. SCRUPULEU-X [— Îeùj n. m. SE, n. f. (b. s.) scrupler. SCRUTA-TEUR, n. m. TRICE, n. f. 1. investigalor; explorer; searcher; 2. scrutinizer. 3. (of a ballot) scruta- tor. SCRUTA-TEUR, TRICE, adj. l. in- vestigating ; searching ; 2. scrulini- zing. SCRUTER., v. a. l. to investigate ; to explore: to search : 2. to scrulinizc. Scruté, E, pa. p. V. senses of Scru- ter. Non —, que l’on n’a pas —, i. unin- vesligated ; unexplored ; 2. unscruh- mzed. SCRUTIN, n. m. ballot ; balloting. — individuel, ballot, balloting for a single indwidual. — de liste, = for a list of persons. Tour de - , =; urne du —, =-box. Au — secret, by = ; par —, par voie do —, by Dépouiller le —, to ascerlain the resuit of the =; rejeter par le —, i. to rejec.t by the =:; 2. In black-ball ; voter au —, to ballot. SCUBAC, USQUEBAC, n. m. usque- baugh (spirituous liquor). SE B S -’I j SCULPTABLE [skulubl’] adj. f I. to be sculptured ; 2. to be carved SCULPTER (skulté] v. a. || l. to sculp- ture: to cul /; 2 || to carre; to eut ^. SCULPTEUR [ skuiteur ] n. m. l. sculptor: 2. carver (of wood , Sec.). SCULPTURE (akultur] n. f. i. sculp- ture; 2 carving ; 3. carved work. — à jour, (arch.) tlirough carved- worlc. SCUTIFORME, adj. (did.) scutiform ; buc.kler-shaped. SCYTHE, adj. (hist.) Scylliian. SCYTHE, n. m. f. (hist ) Scylhian. SE,pron. (personal, sing.,'pl.) i. jj (inf. acc.) one’s self, m., f , lient.; 2. j| (in f. dat.) to on es self; one’s self. m. f. neut.; 3. || (3rd pers. of ail lenses) (acc.) himself, m. sing.; lier self, f. sing.; ttself, neut. sing.; themselves, ni , f., neut. pl.; 4. || (3rd pers. of ail tenses) (dat.) lo himself; himself, m. sing.; to herself; herself, f. sing.; lo it- self; itself, neut. sing.; to themselves ; themselves, m., f., neut. pl.; 5. || (reci- procal, acc.) each other; one anotlier, ni., f., neut. sing., pl.; 6. || (reciprocal, dat.) to each other; each other; to one anolher; one another, m., f., neut. pl.; 7. S (th.) (rendered by a passive verb) ...; 8. § (expletive)... 1. —connuîtro. to know o nc’i self; — flatter, to Jlatter one's self. 2. — le dire, tn surit to one'a self; — donner un coup , to give onc’sself u btow. 3. 11 — connaît, he know s himself ; elle — flatte , she Jlatters herself ; il .f’est ruiné, he has ruined himself. 4. 11 — l’est dit, he saut it to himself y il s’est donné un coup./ii; has given himself a blow. 5. 5’embrasser. to embrace each other, one another. 6. — parler, to speuk to ench other, ono nnothor. 7. Cela — fait con- tinuellement. that is continuaUy done ; ce fruit — mange, that fruit is eaten. 8. .S'abstenir, lo abslain ; — promener, to walk y — repentir, to reper.t y il — trouva là q. u , sortie one was there. [ Se beforo a vowel or silent h becomes s’ ( 1'. Ex. 3 , 5 , 8) ; it always précédés the verb Ex. 1,2. etc.); it is often used to give a pas- sive sense to an active verb (A'. Ex. 7). When se is used with another pronoun it always pré- cédés (y. Ex. 2. 4) ;with se the verb is always conj. with être [V. Ex. 3, 4). Se of reflected, re- ciprocal or pronominal verbs is generally sup- pressed when piecedcd by faire.) SÉANCE, n. f. x. seat (right of sit- ting); 2. sitling (time of meeting of deliherative assemblies ] ; meeting : 3. sitling (time of taking a portrait). — tenante, forthwith ; before the ... séparâtes. En —, sitling. Avoir —, to hâve a seat : lo sit \f; dure, fermer, le- ver la —, I. to close the meeting ; 2. to end the visit; dc-nner—, droit de —, to give \J a seat ; entrer en —, to take y/ o.’s seat ; commencer, ouvrir la —, to open the meeting; être en —, to be sit- tmg: faire une —, x. lo sit y/ (at table, at play, ÔCc.); 2. to pay y/ a visit; prendre —, to take ^ o.'s seat; tenir une —. to liold y/ a meeting. La — est ou- verte, the chair is talcen. SÉANT, pr. p. (law)^sitling. SÉANT, E, adj. (law) srtting. SÉANT, n. m. sitling part. En, sur son —, sitling up (in bed). Se lever sur son —, lo assume a sitling posture ; to sit y/ up ; mettre q. u sur son —, to help a. o. up (to sit up); se tenir sur son —, to sit y/ up. SÉANT, E, adj. (X, for: de, to) be- coming : proper ; right; filting ; suit- able;scemly. _ SEAU, n. m. l buclcet : pail ; 2. bucket full;pail full;3.vessel (utensil). — à charbon, coal-scutùe ; coal- slioot : — à incendie, fire-bucket ; de la ville, town fire-bucket. Pleuvoir à —x , to rain in torrents. SÉBACÉ, E, adj. (physiol.) sebaceout. SÉRESTE, n. m. (bot.) sebesten (fruit). SEBESTIER, n. m. (bot.) sebesten (tree). — domestique, =. SEBIFERE, adj. (did.) sebiftrous ; oil-beanng. Glande —, (orn.) oïl-liag. SEBILE , n. f. sebtlla ; wooden bowl. SEC, SÈCHE, adj. i. | 5 dry; 2. U thin; lean ; spare ; 3. S jejunc;bar- ren ; unornamented ; plam : 4. § un- feeling; insensible; cold; hard ; 5. S unaffable; 6. (of answers) dry; sharp; tari; 7. (of blows) quiclc; 8. (of the eycs) unmoist; dry; 9 (of fruits) dried (by art); dry ; 10. (of looks) dissalis- ficd; 11. (of llie mass) without the consécration; 12. lof money) ready ; ) down; 13. (of pottery) dry'body ; 14. (of reprimands) severe; sharp; 15. (of wiue) dry; unlilce liqueur, cordial: 16. (of Lite puise) sharp; 17. (paint., sculp.) hard. SEC, n. m. 1. dryness ; 2. manger food; 3. (sing.) sweetmeats, pl. Tout — t, ( V. senses) merely ; only. À—, 1.1|dry (without watcr); 2.'||drain- ed; 3. S drained; exhausled; 4 S ouf of cash; hard up; 5. (nav.) high and dry (on tbc shore); G. (nav.) ahull; under bare pôles. Faire —, (of the weatlier) to be dry; mettre à —, 1. | fo drain; 2. § fo drain: to exhaust. SEC, adv. 1. J (of drinking) net (with- out waier); 2 S dryly: sharply; tartly. SÉCABLE, adj. (did.) scissile. SÉCANT, E, ad), (geom.) sécant. SÉCANTE, n. f. (geom.) sécant. SÉCATEUR, n. m. (sing.) (agr., bort.) pruning-shears, pl. SÉCHAGE, n ni. drying. SECHE, SEICHE, n. f. (mol.) cuttle- fsh. Os de —, (conch.) cuttle ; cuttle- bone. SÈCHEMENT [sèchman] adv. 1.1| dryly; 2. S dryly ; sharply: tartly; 3. §jeju- nely; barrenly; plainly; without orna- ment. SECHER, v. a. 1. || S fo dry: 2. || fo dry up; 3. jj fo cure (in order to pre- servo hay ). Séché, e, pa. p. V. senses of Séciier. Non —, un dried. — au soleil, sun- dried. Se sécher, pr v. 1.1 fo dry 0.'s self; 2. (lli.) fo dry: 3. (th.) fo dry up. SÉCHER, v. n. 1.1| fo dry; 2. || fo dry up ; 3. S (DE, xoith) to fine; to pine aiuay. 3 — do langueur, de tri&tossc, to pino, to pine away with langoui, nielancholy. — sur pied, S 1. fo pine aivay ; 2. fo be exlremely dejected; 3. (jest.) fo pine away in single blessedness (remain un- married). SECHERESSE [aèchràs] n. f. 1. || § dryness ; 2. | drought ; droughtiness ; 3. S dryness; sharpness ; tartness; 4. S jejuneness ; barrenness ; plainness ; want of ofnament; 5. S (dévotion) dry- ness. SÉCHER1E [sèchri] n. f. (a. Sc m.) dry- house. SÉCHOIR, n. m. 1. (a. 8c m.) drying- room; 2. ( rur. econ.) sweating-room ; 3. (spin.) tenter ; 4. (tech.) dryer. SECOND [scgoii] E, adj. 1. || § second; 2. S second; olher. Eau —e, (chem. ) lye-water. Au — étage, on the second floor, story. Jouer le — rôle auprès de q. u., fo aci second to a. 0. SECOND [seyon] n. m. 1. 1 second; 2. || second story, /loor; 3. S assistant ; 4. t second (in duels); 5. (nav.) mate. Au —, on the second floor, story ; en —, 1. in the second order; 2. (mil., nav.) second; sans — t, unequalled; matchless; peerless. SECONDAIRE [srgondi'rr] adj. 1. secon- dary; accessory; 2. (did.) secondary ; 3. (med.) secondary; 4. (med.) conse- cutive. Affaires —b, (pl.) (K. senses) under- work, Bing; caractère, état — , eecon- dariness ; accessoriness ; personnage —, underpart; rôle —, under part. SECONDAIREMENT [»egondèrman] adv. secondanly: accessonly. SECONDÉ («egondd] n. f. 1. (of lime) second; 2. (feue.) segoon; 3. (school.) second class-, second: 4. (mus.) second. — augmentée, (mus.) sesauitone ; — s fixes, (horol.) dead seconds, pl. En —, in the second class. SECONDEMENT [sugondman] adv. se- condly; ( m the second place. SECONDER [segondc] v. a. 1. tosecond (a. 0.); fo assis t; to help: to aid; ( fo bâcle; 2. $ to second (a. th.); fo pro- mote; to further; to encourage ; 3. S (0 countenance; to favour. Secondé, e, pa. p. V. senses of Se- conder. Non —, sans être—, 1. unseconded; unassisted: unhelped; unaided: unsus- tained; unbacked; 2. S unseconded: un- promoted ; unfurlhered : unencoura- ged : 3. $ uncountenanced ; un favour- ed. SECONDINE.n. f. 1. (bot.) secundine: 2.—s, (pl.) (physiol.) secundines, pl.; after-birth, sing. SECOUEMENT [sekouman] n. m. \ sha- king: shake. SECOUER, v. a. 1. || to shake v/; ( fo pire 1/ (a. 0.. a. th. ) a shake, shaking ; 2. |i $ fo shake y/ off: to throw 1/ off; 3 || ta jog: 4. || fo fois; 5. S fo shake j off ( rid o.’s self of); fo discard; G. § fo tonnent; to shake y/. 1. — un arbre . la tête, to sliake a tree, o.’s hr.ad. 2. Un bœuf qui secoue son joug , an ox that shakes off his yoke. 3. —la table, to jog the table. 4. Être secoué par la tempête , to be tossed by the tempest. 5. — ses préjuges , to shake off, to discard o.’s préjudices. 6. Cette maladio l'a bien secoué . Vus discase has tor- mented, shaken him much. — (en se défaisant de), to shake off; to cast y/ off; to throw \/ off; — 'en déployant), fo shake \J ouf ; — (en déta- chant), fo shake \J off; — (légèrement), to jog; — (en rejetant), fo shake \J off; — (en faisantsoriir), fo shake >/ oui: — (en soufflant), fo btow J off;— (en fai- sant tomber), fo shake jdown. Sf.coué, e, pa. p. F. senses of Se- couer. Non —, sans être —, ( V. senses of Secouer) | § unshaken. Se secouer, pr. v. 1. || fo shake F 0. ’s self; 2. y fo take \f exercise; ( fo move about : 3 S not to remain inac- tive; to be domg;to lookabout one. SECOÛMENT, n. m. ^shalcmg; shake. SECOURABLE, adj. 1. help fui : 2. ( À,...) willing, ready to assist. to help, tosuccour...; 3. (mil.) redevable. SECOURIR, v. a. irreg. (conj. like Courir) fo relieve : to succour ; to be a succourer of ; to help; toaid; to as- sist Qui ne secourt pas, (V. spnses) un- helpful ; qu’on ne peut —, (K. senses) unreiievable. Secouru, e, pa. p. V. senses of Se- courir. Non —, unreheved; unsuccoured ; unhelped: unaided; unassisted. SECOURS, n. m. 1. relief; succour ; help; aid ; assistance 2. relief (cha- rity); 3 rescue; 4. $ chapel of ease; 5. (nul ) relief; aid. Faible —, sliglit relief, succour, help, aid, assistance. — de la com- mune, parish =; — aux indigents don- nés ii domicile, out-door = ; — dans l’intérieur de l’asile des indigents de la I commune. in-door =. Associalionde — I mutuels, friendly, benefit-society: be- soin de —, ( V. senses) hetplessness. Au —, à mon — ! t. help! 2. rescueI d’aucun —, helpless; d’un — univer- sel , all-helping ; sans — , (K. senses) 1. unsuccoured ; succourless ; unrelie- SEC ved; unhelped; helpless, unaidtd;ur,as- sisted; 2. helplessly. Appeler q. u. àsun —, to call to a. o. for help, — ; courir, voler au — de q. u., fo fly f, to ruu y/ fo a. o.’s = , aid : crier au —, fo call for =, help; to cry ouf for =; dénué, dépourvu de — , succourless; donner, prêter du —, fo give \f = , aid; être d’un grand — (k), fo be of great auu- tance(to); to be greatly assistant (to); n’ètre plus d’aucun —, fo become [/ helpless; prêter — à q. u., fo give \/ a. o. aid, = ; recevoir du —, fo receive = ; trouver du —, fo get y/ =, aid, as- sistance: venir au —(de), fo corne y/ fo a. o.'s =z, aid; to be a help. Qui n est d’aucun —, unhelpful; that il of no assistance. SECOUSSE, n. f. l. J shake; shaking, ‘ concussion ; 2. J concussion; shock 3. J fou; tnssing; 4. S shock; atlack, slroke; blow; 5. (eler,.) shock. Forte — Si great shock; violent at- lack. «l’cre stroke, blow. SECR-ET, ETE, adj. î.iecnf (con- cealed, unknown) ; 2. (th ) unrevealed. 3. (th.) private (secret); 4. (pers.) reseï - ved; counsel-keeping; ( close-tonguea; Caractère —, secretness ; comité — committee of secrecy: manœuvres, me- nées secrètes. (pl.) undcrdeahng, sing. Être— comme un coup de canon, de tonnerre, assccrelasaclapof thunder, tenir —, to keep y/ secret. SECRET, n. m. t. secret (thing); 2. secrecy (silence) ; 3. (sur. of ) conceal- nient; 4. close confinement ; S. secret drawer (of iron chests, secretaries, &c.); 6. (arts) secret-spring. — du cœur, bosom secret. Fidélité à garder un —, secrecy: secretness. Au —, (of prisoners) in close confinement : dans le —, en —, 1. in = ; in secrecy ; 2. ( under the rose : sous le — , in =; in secrecy. Arracher un — à q. u. , to wrest a — from a. o.: ( fo get y/ a = oui of a. o. ; compter sur le — de q. u , to rely upon a. o.’s secrecy; envelopper de — , fo place under concealmeot ; épancher, verser ses—s, to pour oui o.’s —s; to unbosom o.’s self: être dans ' le —, être du —, fo be in the — faire un secret de q. ch., fo make / a — of a. th. ; garder, observer le —, io observe secrecy; garder un —, to keep y/ a — ; mettre q. u. dans un —, fo let \j a. o. into a —. C’est le — de la corné- , die, de Polichinelle, if is a = erery body knows. C’est mon — ,if, that is not a fair question. SECRETAIRE, n. m. 1. (de. of,to) secretary; 2. secretary; ( writing-ta- ble; 3. (orn.) secretary; secretary-fal- con; serpent-eater. — intime, confidential secretary; — particulier, private =. — d’État, = of . State; — d’Etat au département des fi- nances, delaguerrc, de la marine, &c., 1 = of the treàsury , of war, of the no- j vy, occ. SECRÉTA1RERIE, n. f. (of vice-roys, governors. 8cc.) secretary s office. SECRETARIAT, n. m. l. secn<ofi-j ship (functions); 2. secretary's office. SECRETE, n. f. (cath. lit.) secret prayer. SECRÈTEMENT [«Erèimon] adv. i. se- crelly; in secret ; m secrecy; 2. pri- vately. SÉCRÉTER, v a. (physiol.) to secrete; to secern. SÉCRÉTEUR, adj. (physiol.) secre- ] tory. SÉCRÉTION [sékrécion] n. f. (physiol.) sécrétion. Médicament qui stimule la — , (med.) secernment. SÉCRÉTOIRE, adj. (physiol.) si- s cretory. SECTAIRE, n. m. sectarian : sectary. ^ De —, ifc/orian. XEl) SECTATEUR, i). in. totary. SECTE, n. f. sert. Esprit de—, sectarianism Kaire —, • | lo form a sert; 2. to show y/o.'i elf different (rom olhers. SECTEUR, n. m, l. (geom.) seclor ; !. (teeh. ) seclor. — sphérique, (geom.) = of a sphere. - à dents, ( tech. ) toothcd =. SECTION [aekcion] n. f. i. section ; 2. o f canal s) water-way ; 3. (did.) section; ■ (geom.) section. —s coniques, (geom.) conics, pl.: — ■ingitiidinule, longitudinal section; — ransversale, i. tranversal, transverse ection; 2. (draw ) cross section. SECULAIRE, adj. î. secular (coming nco in a cemury); 2.' ofahundred ears: a hundred years old; 3. * vene- zble (hv âge); 4. (ant.) secular. Jeux —s, (ant ) secular gantes, pl. SECULARISATION [ —rizitcion] H. f. 1. ’cularisation ; 2. (can. law) (th.) im- ropriation. SECULARISER, v. a. 1 to sécularisé; (can. law) to impropriate (a. th.); (can. law) to disappropriate. Sécularisé, e, pu. p. 1 sec.ularized ; (can. law) (th.) impropriate. Bénéfice — ,(can. law ) impropriation. Jssesseur d’un bénétice —, (can. law) npropriator. SÉCULARITÉ, n. f. secular juris- clion. SÉCUL-IER, 1ÈRE , adj. 1. secular ; worldly. Juridiction séculière, secular juris- ction ; prêtre —, secular. SÉCULIER, n. ni. secular. SÉCULIEREMENT [ sékulièrmaQ ] adv. cularly. SÉCURITÉ, n. f. security (confidence saiety). Avec —. with — ; securely ; dans la , l. (pers.) secure: in =; 2'. securely. SEDAN, n. m. Sedan clolh. SÉDANOISE. n. f. (priai.) pearl. SÉDATI-F, VE, adj. (med ) sédative. SÉDATIF, n. rn. (med.) sédative. SÉDENTAIRE, adj. 1. sedentary ; 2. '.ated; set lied. État —, (th.) sedenlariness ; vie—, ers.) sedenlariness. D’une manière . sedentarily. SÉDIMENT, n. m. sédiment, sing.; tlings, pl.; dregs, pl ; lees, pl. Sol, terrain rie —, (geid.) alluvion. SÉDITIEUSEMENT [sédicieùzman] adv. iitiously. 5ÉDIT1EU-X [sédicieù] SE, adj. sedi- > us. Caractère , esprit —, seJitiousness ; înées séditieuses, (pl.) scdiliuusness, ‘S- SÉDITIEUX [sédicieù] n. m sedi- nary. SÉDITION [sédicion] n. f. sédition. Excitation à la — , seditiousness Ex- er la —, to excite sédition ; “ to jve sédition. SÉDUC-TEUR, n. m. TRICE , n f. 1. iuccr ; 2. enlicer : 3. deluder. SEDUC-TEUR, TRICE, adj. I. seduc- >e ; 2. enticing ; 3. deludtng. SÉDUCTION (sédukeionj n. f. 1. seduc- m (action); 2. enticement ; 3. insna- ig ; 4. subornation ; bribing. SÉDUIRE, v a. (conj. like conduire) to seduce ; 2 lo suborn; to brihe : 3. insnare; 4. lo enttee ; to tempt ; 5. delude; 6. to beguile ; to charm. Séduit, E, pa. p. F. sensés of Sb- ire. Son —, 1. unseduced; 2. unsuborned; bribed; 3. uninsnared; 4. unen- ed; untempted, 5. undeluded ; unbe- iled. SEDUISANT, E, adj. 1. seductive; 2. ticing ; lempting ; 3 ielusive ; 4. itly; enchantmg; bewitching; heart- bbing. SEJ l’eu — , 1. unseductive ; 2. unen - ticing; untempling ; 3. unlovely. Na- ture — e, loveliness; nature peu—e, un loveliness. SEGMENT, n. ni. (geom.) segment. SEGKAIRIE, n. f. wood possessed in joint-tenancy. SECHAIS, n.in.toood separated (from a larger one). SÉGRÉGATION [-.cion] n. f. (did.) ségrégation. SÊGUEGATIVF.MENT [-livman] adv. :: separately. SEICHE, n. f. (mot.) Y. Sèche. SEIGLE, n. ni. (but.) (genus) rye. — ergoté, spurred = ; spur. Faire les —s, to eut y/ — SEIGNEUR (*cnn-yeur] n. m.l. lord; 2. Lord (God) ; 3. 4“ Lord (Christ). — dominant, (feud.fparamount lord; grand —, 1. great =; 2. grandee ; le grand—, the grand Seignior (sultan) ; petit —. lordhng; Notre 4"> our —. De —, (V. senses) lordly : en —, lord- ly ; lordlike; lilce n — ; en grand —, (b. s.) lordlike. Voire le —, trancher du grand —, to lord it : ) to corne y/ jf ,- faire le — avec q. u., lo lord il over a. 0. A tout — tout honneur, à tous —s tous honneurs , every one sliould bave bis due. SE1GNEUR1AGE [•ènn-ycuriaj] n. m. seignioriage (duty on coinage). SEIGNEURIAL [«ènn-yeurialj E , adj. I. seigneurial ; seigniorial ; 2. manoriul. SEIGNEURIE [sénn-yeuri] n. f. 1. lord- ship (domain); seigniory ; manor ; 2. seigniory (authority); 3. lordsbip (tille); 4. (feud. law)seiyniory. SE1ME, n. f. (veter.) wire-beel. — en lalons, (veter.) SEIN [sin] n. ni. 1.1| (pers.) bosom ; 2. (pers.) breast: 3. § bosom; 4. § breast (midst) ; 5. § womb (midst); G. S heart (midst); 7. + gulf. — malade , bad bosom, breast. Dou- leur au —, a pain in the =, breast; mal au — , a bad —, breast. Au — de, dans le — de, in tbc — of. Avoir le — malade, avoir mal au —, to bave a bad —, breast; donner le— à. to give y/ the = . breast to; togive \Jsuck to ; enfermer dans son —, to bosom up ; être au — (de), 10 be in the — (of ); lo be embosom- ed (in); pendre au — de q. u., 10 Aanj y/ on a. o.’j =, breast ; placer au — (de), lo embosom (in); presser contre son —, to press to o. s —; recevoir dans son —, to embosom ; to receive into o.’s =; réchauffer dans son —, to cherisb in o.’s =; renfermer dans le —, dans son — , to confine to o. s = ; * to bosom. SEINE , n. f. sein; drag-net. Pêcheur à la —, drag-man. SEING [sin] n. m. 1. signature; 2. sign ma.nual. Blanc —, 1. signature in blanlc ; 2. carte blanche; — privé, privy teal. Sous — privé, (law) 1. by pnvale deed ; 2. (of deeds) private. Acie, contrat sous — privé, (law) private deed. SEIZE, adj. 1. sixteen; 2. sixleenth. SEIZE, n. m. 1. sixteen; 2. iix- teentb. SEIZIEME, adj. sixteenth. SEIZIEME, n. m. sixteenth. SEIZIEMEMENT, adv. sixteenthly. SEJOUR, n. ni. 1. stay (continuance in a place); 2. sojourn; 3. abode; habi- tation. résidence; dwelling; 4. “ (sing.) abode, sing.; régions, pl.; 5. repose ; 6. (th.) continuance. L’humide—, ” (sing ) the watery ré- gions, pl. ; le — infernal, (sing.) the infernal =s, pl. Etablir son —, to take y/ up o.’s abode; faire un —, to make yZ a stay. SÉJOURNER, v. n. 1. to remain; to stay; 2. lo sojourn; to tarry; to make y/ abode; 3. (th.) to remain; to con- tinue. SEM 523 SEL , u. in 1. || sait ; 2. $ sait, poig- nancy.wil; 3. (chem ) sait; 4.1 client.) ‘ sal”; 5. (pharm.) sait. — anglais, (sing.) Epsoni , bitter salts . pl ; — uniques, Allie = ; — blanc, fine, wlute , table =• gem m e, rock- = ; — gris, bay = ; _ gros, coarse = ; — marin , sea =. — de cuisine, culinary, kitchen-, table = ■ — d’Epsom, (sing.) Epsom, bitter —t, pl.; — de vinaigre, vinaigrette; smell- tng =. Commerce do —, = -trade; cou- che de — , bed of—; impôt sur le —. = - duty ; marchand de —, salter ; mine de —, —-mine; minot de—, peck of = ; rocher de —, = -rock. Avec un goût de —, saltly ; d’un goût de —,salt; sans — |J S, saltless. Être de bon —’ d’un bon — , not lo be ioo sally ; faire du —, to make y/ =; manger q. ch. à la croque au —, to eat y/ a. th. with = only. SÉLÉNITE, n. m. (chem.) selenite. SELÉN1TEU-X [—tcûj SE, adj.(chem.) selenitic; selenitical. SÉLÉNIUM [—niomm] n. m. (chem.) sélénium. SÉLËNOGRAPHIE , 11. f. (astr.) sele- nography. SELÉNÔGRAPHIQUE, adj. (astr.) ïf- lenographic ; seltnographical. SELLE, n f. 1. + stool : 2. saddle ; 3. relief of the bowels ; stool ; (open body; 4. (med.) motion ; 5. (nav.) calking- box. — de dame, de femme, side, lady’s saddle: ptllion; — à tous chevaux, 1. common = ; 2. hackncyed common- place. Rois de —, =-tree. Sans —, un- saddled. Aller it la—, avoir une —, des — s, to hâve relief of the bowels; ( to hâve open body; être en —, to be on o.’s =; to sit y1 on o.’s — ; être assis sur sa —, to sit y/ on o.’s =; être tou- jours en —, never to be off o.’s =; met- tre une — à, to put y/ a — on ; se met- tre en —, to get y/ upon o.’s =; ren- verser d’une —, ta unseat ; seller en — ..., to saddle with a ... =; sauteren —, to vault upon o.’s —. SELLER, v. a. to saddle. SELLER (SE) pr. v. (agr.) to harden. SELLERIE [sèlrij n. f. t. saddlery; 2. saddle-room. SELLETTE , n. f l. f || stool ; 2. || seat (of culprits) ; 3. J stool of repentance ; 4. |l shoe-black’s box; 5. (of cairiages) bed; 6. (of ploughs) collar ; 7. (of Moughs) pillow ; 8. (nav.) calking- aox. — du repentir, stool of repentance. Mettre sur la —, to cail over tlie coals; tenir q. u. sur la — , to cross-question a. 0. SELLIER, n. m. saddler ; saddlt- maker. SELON [selon] prep. l. accordmg lo ; agreeably to ; 2. conformably to ; 3. pursuant to ; 4. (absol.) according to circums tances. — lui, elle, Hcc. t. in his, her. Sec. opinion; 2. according to his, her, ficc. account. C’est —, 1. tliat dépends on circumstances ; 2. as may be. Selon que, conj. according as ; as. 5. EM ,abbreviationof son Eminence, His Eminence. SEMAILLE [semà-y ] n. f. I. —s, (pl.) (agr.) sowing-seed , sing. ; 2. —s, (pl.) seed, pl. ; 3 —s, (pl.) sowing-time ; seed-ume, sing. Faire les —s, (agr.) lo sow y/ seed. SEMAINE, n. f. 1. week ; 2. weelds work; 3. (of children) weekly pocket money; pocket money ; 4. (sing.) (of ai tisans) week's wages, pl. Chaque —, toutes les —s, every week1 weekly; la — dernière, lasl =; la —1 prochaine, next =; — sainte, holy =. — d’années, eft prophétie =; — des trois jeudis, Di a blut moon (never)- when two Sundays corne together. À la —, by the = ; par —, a = . Prêter à la petite —, to lend / money for a short time al an exorbitant interest. SEMAINIER, n. m. l. o/ficer of the week ' 2. ielter-raclc ; 3. case of razors for cvery day in the weelc; 4. (llieat.) manager for the week. SEMAIN1ÉKE, n. f. nun on duty for the week. SÉMAPHORE, u. m. sémaphore. SEMAQUE , n. ni. smack t fisliing boat) ; fishing smack. SEMBLABLE [sanbiabl’j adj. i.lilce;not unlike : similar (to)', 2. (absol.) ahke ; 3. (did.) lilce. Chose —, liho thing; like. Et d’autres choses —s, and the like. Être —, to be altke. SEMBLABLE [sanbiabl’j n. m. l. like ; fellow: 2. fellow-creature; felloiv-man. SEMBLABLEMENT [sanblabl’man] adv. ^ hkewise : also ; too. SEMBLANCE [sanblan»»] n. f. $ resem- blance; likeness. SEMBLANT Isanblan] n. en. (pers.) seeming; appearance. Faux —. (aise, feigned prctence ; pretence. Personne qui fait —, seemer. Sans faire — de rien, -without seeming to take y/ notice. Faire — (de), l. to prétend (to); 10 feign (to); to seem (lo); to maki \J pretence (to); 2. to slioiv \J ; to make \f a show (of) ; ne faire — de rien , to appear te take no notice of a. th. ; to appear to take ^ no notice. Qui fait—, seeming. SEMBLER [sanblé] v. n. l. to) to seem: to appear; 2. t to resemble. 1. Rien ne lui semble bon , nothmg seems , appenrs good to him ; cela me semble ôtre ainsi, that seems to me to bc so; il me semble que je le vois, / seem tu see him; il ne me semble pas que je le voie , I do not seem to see him; il semble que le mal soit sans remède , the evil seems to be without a remedy. H semble, (subj.) it seems; il ap- pears : it ivould seem, appear ; il, ce, me, lui, Sec. semble, (indic.) it seems, appears to me, him, her. Sec. À ce qu’il semble à q. u.. to a. o.’s seeming; à ce qu’il semblerait, as it ivould seem; comme bon semble à q. u., as a. o. pleases, likes. Faire comme bon semble à q. u., to use a. o.'s pleasure ; to do y/ as a. o. pleases, likes ; que vous sem- ble de ... ? ivhat do you think of...? [Sembler used impers, requiros the subj. when it expresses doubt, uncertainty or when conj. neg. or interrog.; if it lias a dativo it usually takes the indicative. fr. Ex.] SEMEIOLOGIE, n. f. (did.) semeiology ( branch of medicine treating of the symptoms of diseases). SEMEIOTIQUE , n. f. (did.) semeiotic (relatingto the symptoms of diseases). SEMELLE, n. f. t. (of boots, sltoes) sole ; 2. (of stockings) foot : 3. (of sledges) shoe; 4. length of a foot ; 5. (build. ) sleeper ; dormant-tree ; 6. (build.) ground sill ; groundsel ; 7. (nav.) leè-board ; 8. (nav.) (of anchors) shoe. Dernière —, outer sole ; première —, inner = . — du pape, (bot ) priclcly bean-tree. À —s....... -soled; à —s épaisses, thick-soled: A —s fines, lé- gères, minces, thin-soled : A larges —s. broad snled. Battre la — ), f to beat \/ the hoof ( walk); to tramp; 2. towarm o.’s fee.l (by siriking the soles against each other); mettre des —s A. to sole; mettre des demi—s à, to half-sole : reculer d’une — , rompre la — , (fenc.) to draio \J bae.k a step. SEMENCE, il. f. I. || seed ; 2. § seed ; cause; 3. (sing.) fine sprigs (nails), pl.; 4. (agr., hort.) seedling. — rie diamant, (sing.) diamond- sparks, pl. —de perles, pearl-seed. Jeter la — || $, to so w y/ seed. Qui forme de l,i —, semmific ; seminifical. SEMEN-CONTBA | séminn-kontra ) II. m. (pharm.) semen-contra ; worm- seed. — des boutiques, Indian worm-seed. SEMER, v. a. l. || to soie \/ (seed); 2. | (sua, on, over) to strew ; to scalter ; 1. || to sprinkle ; 4. § to soio \J; to spread <J; to disseminate;topropagatc. — par sillons, (agr.) to drill. Semé, e, pa. p. V. senscs of Semer. Non —, unsown ; unsowed Plante —e, (agr., hort.) seedling. SEMER, v. n. 1. || S s0l° V^> 2- D 1° sow \J seed. SEMESTRE, n. m. 1. half year, sing. ; six months, pl.; 2. half-year (revenue, salary, rent, &c.); 3. half-years duty; 4. (mil.)six months' furlough; 5. (mil.) soldier absent on a six months’ fur- lough. De —. Iialf-yearly; semi-annual: par —, semi-annually. Être en — , to be in o.’s half-year’s duty. SEMESTRE, adj. f hàlf-yearly; semi- annual. SEMESTRIEL, LE, adj. half-yearly; semi-annual. SEMESTRIER, n. m. (mil.) soldier absent on a six months’ furlough. SEMEUR, n. m. 1.1| seedsman; sower; 2. § sower ; disseminator ; 3. § (b. s.) disperser. SEMI, adj. (eomp.) semi ; demi ; half. SEMI-CIRCULAIRE, adj. semi-circu- lar. SEMF-FLOSCULEU-X [—leû] SE, adj. (bot.) semi-flosculous. SÉMILLANT [sémi-yan] E, adj. 1. | brisk; lively ; frisky ; 2. 5 hvely ; quick ; sharp SEMI-LUNAIRE, adj. l. semi-lunar ; 2. (anat.) sigmoidal. SÉMINAIRE, n. m. 1. clérical semi- nary, college ; seminary; 2. éducation at a clérical seminary. Grand — , superior clérical semi- nary : petit —, elementary clérical se- minary. SÉMiNAL, E, adj. l. (anat.) séminal; 2. (bot.) séminal. Feuille —e, ! bot.) seed-leaf : lobe —, (bot.) seed-lobe; nature —e,semina- lity. SÉMINARISTE, n. m. seminarist. SÉMINATION [—àcion] n. f. (bot.) 48- •mination. SEMIS, n. m. (agr.) seed-plot; seed- plat. — au semoir, drilling; — A la volée, A toute volée , broad-cast. Culture par — (au semoir), (agr.) dmll-husbandry. SÉMITIQUE, adj. Semitic(o( Western Asia). SEMOIR, n. m. (agr.) 1. seed-lip ; seed-lop ; hopper; 2. corn-drill; dnll- ntachme ; drill. SEMONCE, n. f. i. t invitation (to a ceremony); 2. ( reprimand ; lecture. Faire une — à q. u., ( to give y/ a. o a lecture; to lecture a. o. ; to give \/ it to a. o. SEMONCER, v. a. ( to reprimand; to lecture; to give ^ a lecture to ; to give v/ it to. SEMONDRE, v. a. f to invite (to a ceremony). SEMOULE, n. f. semoule (large barri grains of wheat flour). SEMOUN [ seinounn ] n. ni. simoom (burning wind); simonn. SEMPER VIRENS [sinpèrvirinas] adj. (hort.) sempervirens. SEMPITERNEL [aînpitèrnèl] LE, adj. (b. s.) everlasting. Une vieille —le, an = old ivoman. S’EN, pr. I. o.’s self from ; 2. ... 5. nller. il — est aile , lie is g une a iras. (S’en i» alwavs placed beforo the uuxiliary \erb (V. Ex. 2).] SENAT, n. ni. 1. senate ; 2. (place) senate;’ seuate-house; * senate-rham- ber. Du — , sénatorial ; senatorian : en plein — , before the luhole senate. SÉNATEUR, n. m. senator. Femme de — , ='j lady. Comme un — , senatorially. De — , sénatorial; senatorian ; en —, senatorially. SÊNATOREIUE, n. f. senatorship. SÉNATORIAL, E, adj. sénatorial., senatorian. Dignité —e, senatorship. SENATORIEN [—riin] NE, adj. séna- torial; senatorian. SENATRICE, n. f. (in Poland, Rome 6c Sweden) senalor’s lady. SÉNATUS-CONSULTE ( Aînatusf-kon- çuiit] n. m. “senatus-consultum" (de- cree of the senate). SENAU, n. m. (nav.) snoiv. Voile de —, try-sail. SÉNÉ, n. m. (bot., pharm.) senna. — bâtard, bladder = ; ( scorpion =; faux — , bladder =. — d’Alexandrie, d’Oricnt, Alexandrian, true =. Folli- cule de — , (pharm.) = -leaf. SÉNÉCHAL, n. m. seneschal. Grand — , high —. SÉNECHALE , n. f. seneschal’s lady. SÉNÉCHAUSSÉE, n. f. f t.jurisdic- tionof aseneschal; 2. seneschal s court. SENEÇON [sènnçonj n. m. ' ( bot. ) groundsel. — sarrasin, Saracen’s consound. SENÉGRE,n m. (bot.) fenugreek. SENEI.1.E, n. f. fbot.) haw. SENESTRE, adj. f l. left (on the left side) ; 2. (her.) sinister. À — , (lier.) ou the sinister side. SÉNEVË [sènnvé] n. m. l. (bot.) char- loclc ; corn-cole; blaclc - mustard ; mustard; 2. muslard-seed. — noir, (bot.) mustard (species). SENTEUR, n. m. f senior (oldest in funclions). SÉNILE, adj. (med.) senile. SENNE, n. t. V. Seine. SENS [sanss] n. m. i. sense (faculty); 2. (pl.) senses, pl. ; sensuality, sing.; 3. sense ; sensibleness ; understandmg; intellect-, intelligence; reason ; 4. sense: meaning: signification; tmport: 5. sense (of words); acceptation ; 6. opinion ; judgment ; sentiment ; idea; 7. side ; 8. way; direction. Bon —, I. good sense: 2. sensible- ness; gros bon — , good common ;=; bon — naturel, natural good =; molher wit : — commun, common = ; — double, double meaning : divarica- tion : — ridicule, bull, — dessus des- sous, l. || Ujiside down; the wrong side uppermost ; 2. || § topsy-turvy ; — de- vant derrière . the hmd part foremost Absence de bon —. de — commun, senselessness : erreur de —, error, mit- take in the = ; homme de—, de bon — , man of = , of good — ; sensible man ; organe des —, (did.) scnsorium. Au — de q u., in a. o.’s opinion: àdou- ble —. double meaning; contre le — commun, against ail — , ail common — ; dans le —, in the right, proper direction, way; dans son bon—, in o.’s—s, mind : dans le même—, to the same purpose ; dans tous les — , 1. m ail directions ; 2. over and over ; 3. to and fro ; des —, ( V. senses) of tht =i; sensual; en — contraire (de), in a contrary direclion(to); en — inverse, in a contrary direction; en tous —. I. in every direction; 2. one way and another ; en dépit du bon —, du— commun, against ail, ail common =. Abonder dans son — (A soi), to be wedded to o.’s opinion ; abonder dans le — do q. u., to be entirely of a. o.'s opi- nion ; lo go y' into a. o.'s opinion; avoir du —, to be sensible ; to hâve — ; avoir lo — droit, to hâve good sounil — ; choquer le — commun, not to hâve common =; comprendre le — des pa- roles de q. u , tounderstandyf, to take\l SE N a. o.'s meaning; être de bon —, (th.)to be sensible; to be =; être dans son bon —, to be in o.’s =s, in o.'s right =s, in o.'s wits ; n’ètre pas dans son bon — , to be out of o.’s —s, mind; être brouille avec le bon —, to hâve no = ; être hors de son bon —, to be out of 0. ’s =s, mind; être — dessus dessous, 1. to be topsy-turvy; 2 to lie y/ topsy- turvy ; mettre q. u. hors de son bon —, to craze a. o.’s unis ; ( lo drive y/ a. 0. ou lof his =s , mind, wits; mettre — dessus dessous, ||$ 1. to turn upside down; 2. to turn topsy-turvy ; se mettre — dessus dessous, totarn upside down; parler bon — , to talk = ; to talk sen- sibly; parler dans le meme — (que), to express the same sentiments (as); ( to chime in (with): perdre les —, to be- come \J, to be taken senselcss ; privé de oOn bon — , out of o. 's =s, mind; re- prendre ses — , to recover o.’s —s; to corne y/ to o.’s =s; to corne y/ to o.’s self again ; to corne yf to ; tomber sous le — , les —, (ih.) 1. J to be obvions to the =s; to be palpable ; U. § to be obvious. Le simple bon — le veut ainsi, it stands to reason. Qui a rapport aux—, sensual. SENSATION [sançâcion] n. f. sensation. Causer, faire éprouver, occasionner une —, to cause, to occasion a =; éprouver une —, to experienre, to feel y/ a =; faire —, 1. || to cause, to occasion a 2. $ lo make y/ a =, quite a =. SENSÉ, E, adj. 1. (pers) sensible; intelligent; ofsense; 2. (th.) sensible (conformable to reason). SENSÉMENT, adv. sensibly ; with sense. SENSIBILITÉ, n. f. (À, to) 1. fl sensi- bihty ( susceptibility of impression); 2. J sensibility (acuteness of sensation) ; 3. U ( of flesh) tenderness ; soreness; S. Ssensibility (moral); sensiliveness; im- pressibility ; 5. S sensibility : feeling ; tenderness ; lender - heartedness ; 6. (phys.) (of balances, thermometers.&c.) sensibility. Vive — , (g. s.) (pers.) sentimenta- lity. Avec —, (V. senses) tenderly. Avoir une grande, une profonde — , io be very sensitive; être d’une grande — (à!, i.(pers.) lobe very sensible (of) ; lo be sensitive (to): 2. (th.) to be very sensitive (to); 3. (of flesh) to be very tender. SENSIBLE, adj. 1. J S (À, of) sensible (receiving impressions); 2 H § (À, to) sensible ( making an impression on the senses); 3 ||obutouj; sensible ; 4. (of flesh) tender: sore; 5. $ sensitive (easily affeetedl; feeling; impressible ; tender- hearted; 6. (of the horizon) visible : 7. (did.) sentient : 8. (ined.) tender; sore; 9. (mus.) sensible: 10. (phys.) (of ba- lances, thermometers) sensible. Fort, vivement —, (pers.) (g. s.) sen- timental. Endroit, partie —, tender, sensiti ve part ; note —, (mus.) sensible note; personne fort, vivement—,(g. s.) sentimenlalist. D’une manière — , 1. || 5 sensibly;2 $ sensitively: feelingly. Être — à, (pers.) to be sensible of ; rendre — (à la douleur), l.J tomake, to render sore, tender; 2. $fo ma/ce, to render sore. SENSIBLE , n. f. (mus.) sensible noie. SENSIBLEMENT, adv. 1. || $ sensibly (perceptibly) ; 2. fl $ obviously; 3. S sen- sibly; greally; much. SENSIBLERIE, n. f. (b. s.) sentimen- tality. Plein de — , sensibilitous. SENSITI-F, VE, adj. (did.) sensitive ; sentient. Être—.(d\d.) sentient being; sentient. SENSITIVE, n. f. (bot.) 1. sensitive- plant ; 2 humble-plant. SENSOR1UM («insoriomm] n. m. (did.) «rworium. SEN SENSUALITÉ, n. f. 1. sensuality ; 2. —s, (pi.)sensual pleasures, pl. SENSUEL, LE, adj. sensual (volup- tuous). Rendre — , to sensualize. SENSUEL, n. m. LE, n. f. sensualisl. SENSUELLEMENT [sansuélman] adv. sensually. SENTE , n. f. t \. Sentier. SENTENCE, n. f. I. sentence; maxim; 2. sentence ; judgment ; de créé ; 3. ( sentence (of death); 4. $ (law) sen- tence (of an inferior tribunal). Prononcer une —, to sentence; to pass sentence. Dont la — n’est pas pro- noncée, unsentenced. SENTENC1ER, v. a. + (crim. law) to sentence. SENTENCIEUSEMENT [santancieùzman] adv. (b. s.) senlcntiously. SENTENC1EU-X [saniancieù] SE, adj. (b. s.) sententious. Caractère —, sententiousness. SENTENE, n. f. thread of askein; thread. SENTEUR, n. f. 1.1 scent ; odour ; fragrance ; 2. scent ; per fume. Boite de —, scent-box SENTIER, n. m. 1.1| pat h ; path-way; foot-palh; foot-way; 2. § pal h ; track. — battu, bealcn pat h; beaten track ; — détourné, by-= ; — épineux S. brake. SENTIMENT, n. ni. 1. || sensation ; feeling; 2 || § perception ; feeling; 3. || feeling (faculty); 4. || consciousness ; sense; 5. sensibility (physical); ( feel- ing ; 6. $ sensibility (moral); feeling; sentimentality; 7. S sentiment; feeling; 8. § opinion, sing. ; ( sentiments , pl. ; 9. t S resentmeni. Bon —, ( V. senses) $ good, proper, right feeling; — intérieur, t. self- consciousness ; 2. S internai = ; mau- vais — , (V. senses) xmproper, wrong =. — du bien public, public spirit. Plein de — § , sentimental. Défaut , manque de —, unconsciousness; unité de —, fellow- =. Avec —, feelingly; with —; du même — , consentient ; par — , from =; parle—, (V. senses) by good words ; selon '.e — de q u., in a. o.’s opinion; in a. o.’s mind. Animé du — du bien public, public-spirited; avoir des —s, to hâve proper senti- ments, =s; avoir le — de, to be sensi- ble of: to be , lo feel y/ conscious of ; to feel y/; n’avoir pas le — de, to be, lo feel y/ unconscious of; n’avoir point de — , to hâve no —; avoir de bons —s pour q. u., to bear y/ a. 0. good will ; avoir un — intérieur, to be self-con- scious; blesser les —s de q. u., Io hurt y/ a o.’s =s ; dire son — , fo spealc, to State o.’s opinion; to spealc y/ o.'s senti- ments; exprimer son —, to express, to spealc yf o.’s sentiments ; avoir perdu tout —, to be lost to every thing: pous- ser les beaux —s, to talk gallantry; tomber dans le — de q. u., to (ail y/ into a. o.’s opinion. SENTIMENTAL, E, adj. (b. s.) senti- mental ; sensibilitous. Personne—e, (b. s.) sentimenlalist. SF.NT1NE, n. f. 1. (nav.) well-room; well; 2 $ sink (ofvice). SENTINELLE, n. f. (mil.) I. sentinel (soldier); sentry: 2. senlry (walch). — perdue, forlorn sentinel. Etre en — . to lceep y/, to stand y/ = ; fo be on sentry; faire —, to keep y/, to stand y/ = , sentry; mettre q. u. en —, 1. || to put \J a. 0. on sentry: 2. S to put y/ a. 0. in the way of seeing what 1 s going forward; se mettre en —, to keep y/, to stand ^ sentry; relever q. u. de — S, to reproach a. 0. with the fault he lias committed. [ Sentinzli.e îr soraetimes employed in the m. by tbe pools ] SENTIR, v. a. (sentant; senti; ind. près, sens; subj. près, sente) i.||lo SfclO 625 feel y/(perceive by the touch); 2. |j to feel y/(expérience a sensation of); 3. $ to feel yt (by the soûl, mind); lo expé- rience. 4. § to feel y/(know); to be sen- sible of; to liane a sense of; 5.S to feel y/ (be movcd, affected by); 6. || tosmell y/ (pcrceive by the ollaciory nerves); 7. || (of animais) to smell y/; to scent; 8.’ S <0 foresee g; to see y/; 9. || to taste; to taste of; to hâve a taste of; to savour of ; 10. || to perceive (a taste); U. S fo savour of; ( to smack of; 12. S to hâve the nppear- ance of; to looklike; l3.(man.)fo/cc/y/ (a horse). 1.—q ch. par le» doigts, les mains, to feel a. th. with o.'s Jingcrs, hands. 2.— le froid, lo chaud, la faim, la soif, la douleur, to feel eold, hent . h'inger. thirst, pain. 3. — de la joie, de l’afflic- tion, to feel, to expérience joy, affliction. 4.— le néant des choses humaines . tu feel, robe sen- sible of, to hâve a sense of the nothingness of the things of the World ; — son ignorance , to feel o.’s ignorance. 5. —une perte, une in suite, to feel a loss, an insult. 6. — une odeur. to smell an odour 8. — un événement de loin. to foresee an event from afar. 9. Un poisson qui sent la bourbe, a fis h that tastes of the nmd; du vin qui sent lo terroir,wine that tastes of the soi/. 11. Un langngo qui sent le corps de garde. language that savours of the guard-honse. 12. Tout sent ici la richesse et le luxe . la joie et le bonheur , ail has tho appearance here of riches and luxury , of joy and happiness. — q. ch. pour q. u. S, to feel y/ affec- tion lor a. o.; ne — rien ||, t. to hâve no odour, smell; 2. to hâve no taste; — comme il faul§, to liave a due sense of; to be duly sensible of; — l’huile de lampe, to smell y/ of the lamp (be labour- ed) ; — par l’odorat, tosmell; — par le tact, to feel y/. Faire — q. ch. à q. u., ( V. senses) to impress a. o. with a sense ofa. th.; to make yla. o. sensible of a. th. ; ( lo show y/ a. o. a. th ; ( to bring y! a. th. home to a. o.; se faire —,(V. senses)(th.) î. to be perceptible; to show y/ o.'s self: 2. to tingle. Il sent le..., there is an odour, ( smell of...; je ne puis — q. u., q. ch., T cannot bear а. o., a. th. Qu’on ne sent pas, unfelt ; qu’on n’a pas senti, unfelt. Se sentir, pr. v. ( V. senses of Sen- tir) l. || § (pers.) to feel y/ o.’s self; 2. || (pers.) to feel y/ (...) ; to feel y/ the ef- fecls(of); 3. $ to feel \J (hâve a perception of); 4. § (pers.) lo know y/ o.’s self; 5. $ (pers.) (de,...) to feel y/; to expérience; б. S (pers.) lo feel y/; to be conscious; 7. S ( th-) fobe/e/I(known); to be sensible. Ne pas —, (V. senses) to be, to feel y/ unconscious ; ne pas — comme à l’or- dinaire, not to feel y/ as asual; ne pas — d’aise, de joie , to be unable to coii- tain o.’s self for joy. Qui ne se sent pas, unconscious. [Sentir must not be confounded with tâter.) SENTIR, v. n. (conj. like Sentir) i. || to feel y/ (be perceivedby the touch); 2. S lo feel y/(be rnoved, affected); 3. || to smell y/; lo hâve an odour; 4 || (b. s.) 10 smell y/; to hâve a bad odour; 5. (of animais) to smell y/. — bon, fo smell y/ good, nice, pleas- ant; — mauvais, to — bad, nas-‘.y, un- pleasant. — de ..., o.'s ... to — de la bouche, o.’s brealh to =; — des pieds, o.’s feel to =. Qui sent bon, pleasant smelling; that smells good. SEOIR [soir] v. n. f (séant; sis) to sit y/. Se seoir, pr. v. f** ( to sit y/; to sit y/ down. SEOIR [soir] v. n. irreg. (seyant; sis; ind. près, il sied; ils sient; fut. il siéra) S (à, ... ; de, to) to become y/,- to be becoming ; to suit; lo be suitable, fxtting. Il sied h q u. de faire q. eh., it becomea a. o. to do a. th. Il sied mal à q. u. de , it ill be- comes a. o. to il ne sied pas à 11 ts unbecoming, unfitting, unseemly to ... Qui sied bien, becoming; qui ne .”.26 SK P sied pas, unbecoming; unfitting; un- seemly. SEPARABLE, adj. (de , (rom) sepa- râble. Caractère —, qualité de ce qui est — , separability; separableness. SEPARATION [aèparàcion] n. f. i. (DE, from) séparation; 2. (State) separate- ness ; 3. (chem.) séparation: 4. (did.) disjonction ; 5. (maeh.) partition. — de biens, (law) separate mainte- nance; — de corps et de biens, 1. di- vorce; 2. (law) partial divorce; divorce “ a mensa et tlioro Cause de — §, divorce. De — , (K. senses) parting. Faire une —, 1. || § to make \J a sépa- ration; 2 $ to separate; to sever. SÉPARATISTE, n. m. (eccl. hist.) separalist. SÉPARÉMENT, adv. l. separately; 2. (did.) disjunctively. SÉPARER, V. a. (de, from) 1. [| 5 fo separate; 2. || to part; 3. || to place apart; 4. || to unmingle; 5. || to sever; to sunder ; 6 || to drive asunder ; 7. | J to divorce; 8. S to disunite; to dis- join. — en deux, to pull asunder ; — vio- lemment, 1. to sever; to sunder; 2. to tear / asunder. Qui sépare,( V. senses) separatory; qui sert à —, separatory. Personne qui sépare, separator ; parler. Séparé, e. pa. p. (V. senses of Sépa- rer) (de, from) t. J S separate; 2. [ apart. Non —, 1 unseparated ; 2. unsever- ed ; 3. undivorced. Se séparer, pr. v. (de, from) 1. j] $ to separate; 2. ||(de, from, loith) to part, 3. || S t° sever : 4. | to straggle : 5. S (of assemblies) to break \J up. — de corps et de biens, to be di- vorced. SÊPÉE, n. f. V. Cépée. SÉPIA, n. f. sepia. À la —, in =. SEPS, n. m. (erpet.) seps. SEPT [sè, sèit] adj. 1. seven ; 2. se- vtnth. — fois, seven times ; sevenfold; nom- bre—, septenary. De — côtés, scptila- teral; de — fois, sevenfold. [Sept is pronounced s'e befovo a conson.int; but s'ett before a vowel or a silent h, orifalonc, or if following tbe noun.] SEPT [sèuj n. m. 1. seven; 2. sevcnth. SEPTANTE [sèptantt] adj. f seventy. SEPTANTE [sèptantt] n. m. (pl.) se- venty (Greek translators of the old Tes- tament). Version des — , septuagint. Des — , septuaginl. SEPTEMBRE [sèptanb'j n. m. Septem- ber. La mi , the middle of =. [Septembre ia often written by abbreTiation 1bre.] SEPTEMBRISEUR [sèptanbrizeur] n. m. (Fr. hist.) Septembrist (author of the massacres of September 1792). SEPTÉNAIRE, adj. septenary. SEPTÉNAIRE, n. m. septenary. SEPTENNAL, E, adj. septennial. SEPTENNAL1TÊ , n. f. seven years’ duration. SEPTENTRION, n. m. 1. North; 2. (astr.)1, Ursa minortheLesscr Bear. SEPTENTRIONAL, E, adj. North; Nortlierly. Du côté —,Nortlierly. SEPTIDI, n. m. Septidi (7th day of tlte décade of tbe calendar of tbe lirst Frencb republic). SEPTIEME [aètirmm] adj. seventh. SEPTIEME [sètîèmm] n.m. 1. seventh; 2. seventh day (of a disease); 3. seventh month (of pregnancy). SEP! IEME [ Htiémm J n. f. t. (cards) seguence of seven; 2. (mus.) seventh. S F. R SEPTIÈMEMENT [sètiémm-manj adv. se- reul hj: ( m the seventh place. SEPTIER, n. ni. V. Sf.tier. SEPTIMO, adv. seventhly. SEPTIQUE, adj. (nied.) septic; sep- tical. SEPTIQUE, n. m. (mcd.) septic. SEPTUAGÉNAIRE, adj. septuayenary; seventy years old, of r.ge. SEPTUAGÉNAIRE, n. m. sepluage- nary: persan of seventy years of âge. SEPTUPLE, adj. seven-foid ; ’ sep- tuple. SEPTUPLE, n. tu. septuple. SEPTUPLER, v. a. 1. to increase se- venfold; 2. to multiply by seven. SEPULCRAL, E, adj. 1. \\ sepulchral; 2. (of the countenance) cadaverous; 3. (of tbe voice) cavernous. SÉPULCRE, 11. m. sepulchre; burial- placr; tomb; ^ burying-place. Le saint — , the holy sepulchre. Ser- vir de — à, *• to sepulchre. SÉPULTURE, n. f. 1. burial; sépul- ture ; interment; 2. vault (for the dead). — ecclésiastique, Christian burial. Droit de —, mght of 1=, sépulture; droits de—, —-fees; lieu de—, = place; place of interment, sépulture : ( bury- ing-place. Sans —, ( V. senses) unbu- risd; * tombless; * unentombed; ' unse- puliured. Être privé de —, ( V. senses) to remain unburted ; être privé de la —, to be buried withoul any funeral ceremonies. SÉQUELLE, n. f. ( 1.( pers. ) sel; hosl: gang; 2. (th.) set; host; string. SEQUENCE, n. f. 1. (cards)sequence; 2. (calh. lit.) sequence. SÉQUESTRATION [ sekèstràcion ] n. (. (law) séquestration (action, State). SÉQUESTRE, n.m. (law) 1. (State) séquestration; 2. (pers.) sequestrator; 3. (th.) deposit; 4. (pers.) depositary. — sans salaire, (law)(pers.) deposi- tary. Sujet it —, (law) sequeslrable. En —, sequestred. Mettre en —, 1. to sequester; 2. to deposit. SÉQUESTRER, v a. (DE,from)l. tose- quester (remove from society); 2. to re- move (conceal a. th.); toput j/ away;3. (law) to sequester. Se séquestrer, pr v. S (de, from) to sequester o.’s self. SEQUIN, n. m. sequin (gold coin of the Levant). SÉRAIL [sora-j’] n. m. seraglio. SÉRAN, n. ni. (a. 8c m.) heckle; flax- comb. — â chanvre, hemp-comb. SÉRANÇAGE, n. m. (a. 8cm.) hec- kling. SÈKANCER, v. a. (a. 8c m.) to heckle. Sérancé , e , pa. p. (a. 8c m.) hec- kled. Non —, unheckled. SÉRANCEUR, n. m. (a. 8c m.) hec- Ider SÉRANÇOIR, n. m. (a. 8c m.) heckle; flax-romb. SËRANCOLIN,n.m. Serancolinmar- ble. SERAPHIN, n. m. seraph. SERAPHIQUE, adj. seraphic SÉRASQU1ER, n. m. Seraskter (Turk- ish commander). SEREIN [serin] E, adj. l. | $ serene; 2. S placid; undisturbed. Très—,most serene. D’une manière —e,serenely. Devenir—1$, toherome \/, to get v/ =; rendre — | $, to rentier, to make / =;** to serene. SEREIN, n. m. evening, night dew; evening damp. SÉRÉNADE, n. f. serenade. Donner une—, to serenade; donner une — à, to serenade. SËRENISSIME, adj. Most Ser«ne(title of honour). SÉRÉNITÉ, n. f. 1.|| $ ssrenene»; se- SKR renity ; 2. S placiditést ; undislurbed- ness; 3. (title of honour) serenily. Avec —, serenely ; placidty ; undis- lurbedly. SÉRE'U-X[séreû] SE, adj. 1. (anat.) te- rous; 2. (did.) viheyey ; wheyish; 3. (mcd.) serous. Enveloppe séreuse, anat. serons coat of the brain SEIt-F, n. m. VE, n. f. serf. De —, of a = ; of =s. SER-F, VE, adj. of a serf; of serfs. SERFOUETTE, n. f. (hort.) pronged hoe. SERFOUIR, v. a. (hort.) to hoe (wilh a pronged hoe.) SERFOUISSAGE , n. m. (hort.) Itoinq (wilh a pronged hoe). SERGE, n f. serge. — fine, shalloon. SERGENT, n m. 1. serjeant (usher ; 2. (mil.) serjeant; 3. (tech ) cramp. — major, (mil. ) serjeant major. — d’armes, =: at arms; — de ville. “ ser- gent de ville” (police-man). Fonctions de —, (pl.) serjeantship, sing.; grade de —, (mil ) serjeantship. SERGENTF.R, v a. f to dun. SERGENTERIE fsirjantril n. f. •{• ser- geanlship. SERGER, SERC1ER, n. m. serge-maker. SERGE1UE[aèrjri]n. f. i.serge-manu- faclory: 2. serge-trade. SÉRiCICOLE, SÉR1C0LE, adj. (à\à.)of silk husband- *•>/• Industrie —, silk-husbandry ; paya —, silk-district. SÉRIE, n. f. 1. sériés; 2. (did.) «e- ries : 3. (math.) sériés. SERIEUSEMENT [sérieùzman] adv | seriously ; 2. seriously: gravely; s did- ly: 3. earnest ; 4. coldly; 5. ( for good : for qood and ail. SÈRIEU-X [séri«ù] SE, adj. I. serions: 1. (pers.) serious ; grave: solid ; 3. ( th.) serions; grave ; weighty; 4. earnest: 5. (law)real; “bona fde.” Devenir —. to become \J, to grow t/, to get \J serious. SÉRIEUX [sérieù] n. m. 1. seriousness: 1. earnestness ; 3. (theat.) serious cha- racter. Au —, in earnest. Garder son —, to preserve o.’s gravity ; to keep \/ o.’s countenance: prendreson — ,to grow ^ serious ; prendre q. ch. au —, (h s.) to take ij a. th. for serious ; prendre q. ch. dans le —, ig. s.) to take \/ a. th. for serious. — comme un âne qu’on étrille, as grave as a judge. SERIN, n. m. (orn.) 1. canary: cam- ry-bird; canary-finch; 2. cock ca- nary, canary-bird. — canari, — des Canaries, (orn.) ca- nary ; canary-bird. SÉRINE, n. f. (orn.) hen canary- bird ; canary-bird ; canary. SERINER, v. a. to play... on the bird- organ. — un air, to play a tune on the bird- organ; — un oiseau, to teach ^ a bird by the bird-organ. SERINETTE, n. f. 1. |] bird-organ , 2. S (pers.) singer withoul expression. SERINGAT , n. m. (bol.) (genus) sy- ringa. SERINGUE, n. f. t. syringe ; ( squirt; 2. (did.) syringe. Injecter avec une —, to syringe: faire des injections avec une —, to syringe. SERINGUER, v. a. 1 to syringe: ( ta squirt ; 2. (nav.) to enfilade; to rake SERMENT, n.m l. ioath; 2 b. s.) oath ; 3. —s, (pl ) sivearing, sing. — décisoire. 1. (law) décisive oath, 2. (middle âges) wager of law: faux —, (aise =; faux —s, (pl.) false swearing, sing.; — judiciaire, legal =. — sur l’Évangile, Bible, book =; — de fidélité ■S ER au gouvernement, ci vie =; — prouoncé de vive voix , (law) corporal =. For- mule d’un —, form of an =; personne qui prête —, iwearer; prestation do —, «eeanrig. Par —, by an = ; sous —, on, upon =, o.'s =; sous la foi, le sceau du —, on, upon = , o.'s =; under an =. Avoir — en justice, to hâve been sworn by a court ; déclarer sous la foi du —, to sweary/; déférer le — à q. u., (law) to administer, to tender an = to a. o.; to swear y/ a. o.; dégager, délier, relever q. u. de son —, to discharge a. o. front the obligation of his =; to re- lease a. o. front his =; faire —, (de) to swear yf (to) ; to takeyf o.’s = (to); avoir fait —, to hâve sworn; to hâve taken o.'s =; faire un —, to swear y/ an =; fai re un faux — , to swear y/ false ; fausser, rompre son —, to break y/ o.’s = ; imposer le — à q. u., to oblige a. o. to make y/ = ; manquer à son —, to break y/ o.’s prêter —, .o take y/ =, an =z ; to be sworn; prêter — de..., to take y/ the = of...; prêter — en entrant en fonction, to be sworn into office ; prêter le — décisoire, (middle âges) to wage o.'s law: faire prêter — àq. u., to swear y/ a. o ; to put y/ a. o. on his = ; n’avoir pas prêté —, (F. senses) to be unsworn; avoir promis sous la foi, le sceau du — (de), to be under an — (to); recevoir le — de q. u., fo take y/ a. o.'s =; rendre à q. u. ses —s, to disrharge a. o. from the obligation of his =; to release a. o. from his rompre son —, to break y/ o.'s —. SERMENTÉ, E, adj. * V. Asser- menté. SERMON, n. m. i. sermon; 2. $ ser- mon (remonstrance); lecture. Auteur de —s, author of sermons ; recueil de —s, collection of =s. Faire, prêcher, prononcer un —, to preach a =. SERMONNA1RE, n. m 1. collection of sermons: 2. authors of sermons. SERMONNAIRE, adj. of sermons; adapted to sermons. SERMONNER, v. a. ( to lecture : to sermonise. Bien — q. u., to lecture a. o. well. SERMONNEU-R, n. m. SE, n. f. (b. s.) sermonizer. SEROSITE, n. f. ( med. ) serosity ; wateriness. SERPE, n. f. hedge-bill; hedging- bill; pruning-bill, hand-bill; btll. Faire à la —, to do y/(a. th.) coarsely, roughly, badly. SERPENT, n. m. l. (erpet ) serpent ; snake; adder; 2. S (pers.) serpent; 3. (mus.) serpent (instrument); 4. (mus.) serpent-player. — à sonnettes, (erp.) rattle-snake. À —s |, snaky ; à tète de — .snahe- headed : comme un —, serpent-like ; serpentine: de —, l. J serpentine; snaky : 2 S snalcy ; en —, serpent-like; serpentine : adder-lxke. SERPENTAIRE, n. f.' (bot.) serpen- taria ; ( snalce-root. — de Virginie, Virginian contrayer- va; Virginia, blaclc, snake-root; ( duck s foot. SERPENTAIRE , n. m. 1. (astr.) ser- pentarius; 2. (orn.) secretary, secre- tary falcon : ( serpent eater. SERPENTE, n. m. (stat.) silver, tis- sue papier. Papier —, =• SERPENTEAU , n. m. î. (erp.) young serpent; 2. (tire-works) serpent; 3. (nav.) worm-preventer. SERPENTER, v. n. 1. to twine; 2. (of rivers , roads, ôcc.) fo meander ; to wind yf. Aller en serpentant, to meander; to wind y/. Qui serpente, qui va en ser- pentant, serpentin»; meandering ; meandnan; meandry. SK R SERPENTIN, E. adj. l. (ofmarble) serpentine; 2. (man.) serpentine. SERPENTIN, n. m. (chem., distil.) t vorm. SERPENTINE, n. f. 1. serpentine marble; 2. (bot.) grass-iilantain ; 3. (min.) serpentine ; serpenline-stone. SERPETTE, n. f.(agr.,hort.)prumn0- knife ; hedging-knife; garden-lcnife. SERPIG1NEU-X[—neù]SE,adj.(med.) serpiginous. SERPILLIÈRE [sèrpi-yèrr] n. f. 1. jar- plier (parking cloth); 2. (eut.) mole- cricket . SERPOLET, n. m. (bot.)iüi(d thyme; mother of thyme. SERRATULË, n. f. (bot.) saw-wort. SERRE, n. f. l. pressure (of fruit); 2. green-house; 3. conscrvatory ; con- serve:4. Iiot-house ; 5. (of birdsof prey) talon; pounce : 6. (orn.) fang ; hund. — chaude, hot-house. — à tannée, tan-stove; — à vignes, vinery. Avoir la — bonne, 1. lo hâve a strong hand, grasp ; 2. to be grasping SERRÉ, adv. t. mu ch; 2. (of free- zing) hard; 3.(of lying) impudently; 4. (of playing) prudently ; cautiously. SERRE-BOSSE, n. f., pl. —, (nav.) shank-painter. SERRE-ETOUPE, n. m.,pl. —,(lech.) sluffing-box. SERRE-FILE, n. m., pl. —, 1. (mil.) last man af a file ; 2. (nav.) sternmost ship. SERRE-FILE, adj., pl.—, (nav.)(of ships) sternmost. SERREMENT [sèrman] n. m. |j t. press- ing close ; pressing : 2. clasping : lock- ing; 3. sqaeezing (oflhehand); squeeze. — de cœur, t. anguish of heart; 2. heart-burning. SERREMENT , adv. f economically ; closely. SERRE-NEZ, n. m., pl. —, (man.) twitch. SERRE-NOEUD, n. m., pl. —s, (sing.) ligature-lightener. SERRE-PAPIERS, n. m.,pl.—, l. pa- per-weiglit ; 2. paper-holder; 3. office- lead: 4. set of pigeon-lioles. SERREF, , v. a. l. || to jtress close; to press, 2. || to clasp ; to loclc; 3. j to tighten; 4. || to put y/ close together ; 5. || to put y/ nearer to ; 6. fl S to crowd (put close) ; 7. || to squeeze : ( to give y/’ (a. th., a. o.) o squeeze ; 8. U to jam ; 9. || (th.) to pinch (be too tigiit) ; to. ( to put y/ aiuay, by ; il. fl to put y/ in: 12. S to pursue close; 13. § to condense (render concise); I4.|| lofasten ybonds); 15. || to clinch (o.’s fist); 16. || to shalce y/ (hands); t7 § to oppress ( the heart); 18. || to tie (kriots); 19. to pass close to (a vvall); 20. (agr.) fo house ; to get \J in; 21. (mil) to close (the ranks); 22. to take y/ in (sails) ; 23. (print.) fo lock (a form) ; fo lock up. 1. — q. ch. arec les doigts, to press a. th. with o.'s fiugers. 2. — q. u. dans ses bras, to clasp , to lock a o. tu o ’s anus. 3. — une corde, to tighten a ropc. 4. On a trop serré ceux qui y sont assis, those who are sitting there hâve been put too close together. 9. Des sou- liers qui serrent le pied, shoes that pinch the feet. 10. — q. ch. apres s’en être servi , to put a. th. away ofter having ruade use of it ; — ses habits, ses livres, to put away o.’s clothes, o.’s bouks. — (en attachant), l. fo tie tight, hard; 2. to tie in; — (avec des coins), fo wedge in; — (en liant), fo fasten; to bind y/ fast : — (en tirant), to pull in. — fort, ( F. senses) 1. to press hard; 2. fo squeeze hard; to squeeze up; — de prés , (F. senses) i. || f o press too hard : 2. || $ fo pursue close; 3. $ fo at- tack home : to run yf hard : 4. S fo tax home; — trop, (K. senses) fo strain; — par des coins, to wedge. Serré, k, pa. p. (V. senses of Ser- rer) 1 | close; 2. H tight; 3. U crowded; SER 527 4. || compact ; 5. S compact; concise. 6. S (pers.) close (avaricious); 7. (bot.) serrate ; serrated ; crowded. État—, (F. sensesj j. || clostness; 2. || tightness; 3. || compactncss. D’une manière —e,(F. senses) 1. || close; 2. | compactly. Etre —, (F. senses) (of wearing-apparel) fo fit, to tit y/ tight. SE SERRER, pr. v.| 1. to press close to each other; to press close; 2. fo sit y/ close; 3. to stand y/' close; 4. fo lie y/ close; 5. fo crowd; 6. to thicken; 7. (th.) to lie in. SERRF.-TÉTE, n. m., pl. —, head- band ; band. SERRETTE, n. f. (bot.) saw-wort. SERRON. n. m. t seroon (box). SERRURE, n. f. lock. — de sûreté, safely =; — à double tour, double =. Trou de la —, key-hole. Crocheter une —, to pick a — ; regar- der par le trou de la —, fo look, ( fo peep through the key-hole. SERRURERIE, n. f. l. lock-smith’s art, business ; 2. lock-smilh’s work ; 3. (build.) iron-mongery. Grosse —, (build.) iron-work. SERRURIER, n. m. lock-smith. SERTIR, v. a. (jewel.) fo set yf in a bezil. SERTISSURE, n. f. (jewel.) setting in a bezil. SÉRUM [céromm] n. m. (did.) sérum. — du lait, whey. SERVAGE, n. m. I. (feud.) servitude (statc of a serf); 2. "S bondage. SERVAL, n. m. (mam.) serval. SERVANT, adj. m. t.serving; 2. in waiting. SERVANT, n. m. (artil.) gunner (at the right or lelt of the gun); artillery- man. SERVANTE, n. f. 1. maid-servant : servant-maid; tvoman servant: ser- vant; maid; 2. servant (terni of civi- lity); 3. dumb-waiter (piece of furni- ture). — chargée du ménage, house-maid. SERVIABLE, adj. (pers.) serviceable (inclined to render services). Disposition —, serviceableness. SERVICE, n. m. 1. || § service; 2. (AUPttÈs de, on) attendance: 3. || duty (functions;; 4. S service (act); piece of service; 5. service (divine); 6. set (col- lection);. 7. (in eating-houses) bill 0/ (are ; 8. (of repasts) course; 9. (adm.) service; 10. (ieud.) service: 11. (mil.) service; 12. (mil.) duty; t3. (nav.) ser- vice. — actif, (mil.) actual service; — di- vin, 1. divine =; 2. church-time; — maritime, naval, sea-=: mauvais —, disservice;— militaire. I. milttary =; 2. (feud.) military fealty ; — secret, secret =. .— à l’extérieur, foreign =-. ; ■— de la marine, de mer, naval, sea- = ; — de table, dinner-=: — à tué. (sing. ) tea-set, sing ; tea-thmgs, pl. ; set of tea-things, sing. Disposition à rendre —, serviceableness ; état de ce qui est hors de —, de ce qui ne peut rendre aucun —, unserviceablcness; personne de —, ( F. senses) attend- ant. Propre au —, fil fer =. Au —, (mil.) in the =; au - de q. u., in, into a. o.’s =; de—, 1. in attendance ; 2. (of officers of the court) in waiting; 3. (mil.) on duty; 4. (tech.) attendant; en —, (of servants) at = ; hors de — unserviceable; un fit for sans rendre aucun —, unserviceably. Avoir du —, to see y/ avoir ... ans de —, to liav'e served ... years; entrer au —, t. fo en- ter the =■; 2. (of servants) to go y/ to = : être au —, (adm.) to serve; être de — auprès de. 1. fo attend; 2. to be in the employ of; faire le — de, (pers.) to per form the = of; mettre hors de —, ya. & m.) to ivear ouf; se mettre en -, (of servants) to go yf fo =; offrir .*>28 SER ses —s, lo offer, lo proffcr, to tender o.’s = s ; prendre, recevoir à son —, to take to receive into o.’s =; quitter le—, lo leave ^ the = ; refuser le — à q. u., (th.) o.'s ... perform o.’s fonc- tions no longer; rendre un — à q. u., to rerider, to do y/ a. o. a — , ( a pièce of =; rendre un mauvais —, to do y/ a disservice; rendre à q. u. un bon, un mauvais —, to do y,/ a. o. a good, a bad = , office; se retirer du —, to retire from the =. C’est à son —, à votre —, &c., 11 is at your — ; lie is , you are, &c., welcome to il, them; c’est bien à son —, à votre —, ( and welcome Qui est en —, serving; qui ne peut rendre aucun —, unserviceable. Qu’y a-t-il pour votre —? what is your pleasure? Un — en vaut un autre, one good turn deserves another. SERVIETTE, n. f. I. table-napkin; naplnn ; 2. towel. — de table, table-napkin ; napkin ; — de toilette, towel. SERVILE, adj. (a, to) 1. Q S servile ; 2. S slavish; low. Condition —, servilily ; servileness ; soumission — §, servilily; servileness. SERVILEMENT [sèrvilman] adv. x. IIS servilely; 2. S slavishly. SERVILITÉ, n. f. S (À, to) X. servi- lily; servileness; 2. cringing; 3. time- serving. Rasse —, cringing. — envers le pou- voir, Itme-serving; servilily to jiower. SERVIR, v. a irreg. (servant; servi; ind. près, sers; nous servons; subj. près, serve) i . || to serve (as a servant); to be in the service of ; 2. || to attend (a. o.); to watt ou, upon; 3. || to serve (be enxployed by); 4. S to serve; to be serviceable to; to be of service, use to; to render a service to ; 5. § to serve (God); 6 || lo serve; to serve up; to put yj upon table; 7. || (À, lo) to assist (at table); to help; to give \J; S. || to give <J (adinner); 9. to supply (wilh goods); to serve; xo. (artil.) to serve (guns); 11. (caih. rel.) to assist (the priest); 12. (calh. rel.) to assist the priest at (mass); 13. (lin.) lo pay <J (interest, annuities, ôce.). ,1. — un maître, to serve a master. 3. — l'État, to serve the State. 6. — le dîner, un plat, to serve up the dmuer,a dish. 7. — un mor- ceau de q. ch. à q. u , to assist, to lielp a. o. to a pièce of a. th.y to give a. o. a piece of a. th. — q. u. à déjeuner, à diner, x. to xoait on a. o. at breakfast, dinner, Sic.; 2. to supply a. o. with a breakfast. din - ner; — q. u. à plats couverts 5, to dis- serve a. o secretly. — complaisamment le pouvoir, to be a lime-server. Servi , e . pa. p. V. senses of Servir. Bien —, (artil.) (of nre) galling. Se servir , pr. v. (V. senses of Ser - vir) l. B (pers.) to sertie o.’s self; ( to do yj for o.’s self;o, $ (pers.) (de) to use (...): to make ^ use (of); to emploi/ (...); 3. S (pers.) (de) to avait o.’s seif (of); lo profit (by); 4. |] (th.) (of dis’ncs) to be served; to be served up; lo be put upon table. — bien de, to cmploy toell ; to make y/ a good use of; — mal de, to cmploy badly; lo make \J a bad use of; ne plus — de, lo make \J no further use of; to liane no further use for. Dont mi se sert, in use ; dont on ne se sert plus, oui of use. SERVIR, v. n. irreg. (conj. like Ser- vir) i. U to serve ; tobe employed ; 2. U to serve (at table) ; to serve up ; 3. § (À,...) to serve (an end, a ptirpose); 4- $(À) to serve ( for); to be of use (to); 5 $(de) to serve (for, as); 6. S (nE, of) to perform, to do yj tlie office (of); 7 > (*> loi to conduce ; to be conducive ; 8 S (a, to) to be subservient; 9. (dice) S EU to put y/ the dice in the box ; 10. (mil.) to serve; to be in the service. 5. — à q. u. do q. ch., to serve a. o. for, as a. th. Ne — à rien (de), to be of no avait, use (to) ; ne — de rien, to be of no avait use; lo answer no purpose. — à ... choses, to hâve... uses; — en sous- ordre, lo subserve. Taire—, (V. senses) l. to make y/ (a. th. 1 serve ; lo make y! use of ; 2. to avuil o.’s self of ; to turn lo account; 3. to render, to make \J subservient ; 4.(nav.) lo fill (the sails). À quoi sert, que sert, que sert-il (de)? what avails 'f of whal avait ? of ichat avait is il (lo)? whal profits '! lo what purpose ? of ichat utilily, use 1 s it (to)? whut is the utility , use (of)? what boots ? Cela ne sert a rien (de). 11 avails not (to); it avails nothmg (to); il 1 s to no purpose (to); it is of no use (to); qui sert, (g. senses) 1. in use; 2. (À) subservient (to); qui 11’a pas servi, (V. senses) unused. SERVITEUR, n. rn. t. servant (per- son in the service of another); 2.4 Ç ser- vant ( person that serves the State, or public bodies); 3."-^ S servant; 4. $ ser- vant (term of civifily). I. Un—fidèle, afaithful «errant. 2.Tous les fonctionnaires publics sont des—s de l'État, ail public functionai ms are servants of Lue State. — complaisant du pouvoir, time-ser- ver ; — de Dieu -f,, servant of God. — ! votre — ! i. your servant ! 2. 1 beg to be excused ! — à ..., adieu to ... ; good bye lo ... En —, servant-like. [Skrvitbcr must not be confounded witli ào- mestique; in the first sense it requircs to be accompanied by an epithet.] SERVITUDE, n. f. I. || servitude (state ol serfs); 2. § servitude (depen- dence), 3. (law) liability ofproperty of a party to rights of third parties (such as a right of way over it, &c.); 4. (civ. law) servitude. SES[sè] adj. pi. of Son , Sa. V. Son. SÉSAME, n. m (bot.) sesamum ; se- same ; oily-grain; oily-purging-grain. — d’Allemagne, (bot.) gold of plea- sure. SÉSAMOÏDE, adj. fanat.) sesamoid; sesamoidal. SESEL, n. m. (bot.) sesel. — oflicinal, tortueux, de Marseille, French hartwort ; hartwort of Mar- seilles. — de Crète, hartwort. SESQUIALTERE [ sèakuialtèrr ] adj. (math ) sesquialter; sesquialteral. SESQUIPÉDAL [sèskuipédal] adj. (did.) sesqui/iedal; sesquipedalian. Nature —e, sesquipedality. SESSILE, adj. (nat. sciences) sessile ; silting. SESSION , n. f i. (of deliberalive as- semblies ) session; 2. (of religious eouncils) sitting ; 3. (law? (of courts) term. Droit payé par —, ilaw) term-fee. — par —. (law) termly. Des —s, (law) tssuable ; par —, (law) termly. SESTERCE, n. m. sesterce (Roman coin). SETIER, n. m. (meas.) “setier” (old measure differing aceording to place). SETIGÉRE, adj. (bot.) setigerous; se- tose : bnstly. SÉT1M [sèiimm] n. m. >-{v (bot.) shit- lim : shitlah. SÉTON, n. m. i. (med.) selon; 2. (veter.) selon. SEUIL [seti-y’] n m. l. (of doors) threshold; sill; 2 S threshnld; gale; cnlrance; 3. (build.) sill ; ground-sill ; q. (lech.) sole. Être sur le — de la porte, to be at the threshold of the door. SEUL, E,adj. 1. alone: by o.'s self, m. f.; by himself, m.; by herstlf, f ; by themselves,m., f. pi.; 2. only ; one; SEX single; 3. mere; sole; alone ; 4. no- tlnng less lhan 1. Vivre tout - , to livc ail, qutte alone . by o.’s self 2. Lo — bien qu’on no puisse pas nous enlever est lo bien quo nous avons fait, th only, one, single good that eamiot be taken atray front us is the good ion hâve dune. Tout — , ail, qui te alone ; by os self; by himself : toute — e, by herself; — à —, alone (two persons only) ; by them- selves. Être tout — , (V. senses ot Tout — ) lo stand y/ by o.'s sel f. [Seul in the 2nd lente when folhtwed by e relutive pr. eften requirea the aubj. in the aub- ordinale inember of the phrase. 1'. Ex. 2.J SEUL, n. m. E, n. f. one; one alone; one only. En un —, in =. SEULEMENT [sculman] adv. 1. only (not more); 2. solely ; only ; merely : 3. only ; but ; 4. even. .Non , i. rto< only ; 2. not solely, only: merely; pas —, net even. SEULET, TE, adj. f alone; by o.’s self. SÈVE, n. f. i. || (of plants) sap ; pith : 2. S (of Works of the mind) pith; vigour; 3. S (of wine) strengtli ; 4. (bot.) sap. Arbre en —, tree the snp of which is rising Plein de —, i. || sappy . pithy ; 2. y pithy ; sans — , i. || sa;,less; pith- less ; 2. y pithless. Avoir une bonne —, (of winej lo be slrong , être en — , (of plantsi the sap to be rising. SÉVÈRE , adj. (À, pour, envers, to , towards); i. severe : 2. serere ; rigid : harsh; stem ; 3. severe ; stem; strict. austère. [ SÉVÈRE may précédé the n. j SEVEREMENT [sévèrman) adv. i. se- verely ; 2. severely; rigidly ; liarslily ; sternly ; 3. severely ; siernly ; striclly, austerely. SEVERITE, n. f. i. severity ; 2. sere- rily ; rtgidness ; harshness : sternness ; 3 severity ; sternness ; strietness ; aus- teriiy. SEVEU-X[sèveù]SE , adj. (bot.) sappy. SEVICES, n. m. (pi.) (contre, to- wards) (law) cruelty. sing. SEVIR . v. n. l. (contre, ...) to treat rigorously ,withrigour; 2.(contre. ... towards) (law) to be guilly of cruelty. SEVRAGE, n. m. l.ioeanmg; 2. Unis of weaning. Maison de — , hou.se for weaning childien. L’enfant est en —, the child is being vjeaned. SEVRER, v. a. i. |) to wean (cbildren, animais); 2. S (de, from) lowean; to aliénais ; lo estrange; 3. y de, of ) to deprive; to frustrate, 4. (hort.) (de, from) to separate (a layer from a plant ■. Sevré, e, pa. p. V. senses of Sevrer. Anima! —, weanling ; enfant—, ch: Id weaned; weanling. SEVREUSE[scvreùi] n.f. ivoman that weans children. S. EX , initial letiers of Son Excel- lence, His Exceliency. SEXAGÉNAIRE, adj. sexagenary ; of sixly years of âge. SEXAGÉNAIRE , n. m. f. sexagena- rian ; jierson of sixly years of âge. SEXAGESIME, n. f. sexagesima. SEX-DIGITA1RE, adj. six-fmgered. SEX-D1GITA1RE, n. m. f. six fxngered person. SF.X-DIGITAL,E, adj. i.(of tlieliands) six-fmgered'; 2. (of tlie feel) six-toed. SEXE, n. m. i. sex ; 2. fair sex. Beau —, fair sex; — féminin, (e- male—; — masculin, male =. SEXENNAL, E, adj. ;did.) sexennial (happening everv six years). SEXTANT, n. m. (aslr.) sextant. SEXTE, n. f. (calh. lit.) sixth cano- nical hour. SEXTE, il. m. sixth bool: of décrétais. SEXT1DI, n. m. Sextidi (sixth day of tlie decade in the iirst French repub- lic). 520 SI K, SI F sit; SEXT1L, E, adj. (asirol.) sextile. Aspect—, = aspect; sextile. SEXTILLION [sckstilion] n, ni. thou- sand triliions. SEXTULE, n. m. t sextule (old apo- thecaries’ weight). SEXTUPLE, adj. sixfold ; sextuple. SEXTUPLE, n. ni. sextuple. SEXTUPLER, v. a. 1. to increase sixfold ; 2. to multiply bxj six. SEXUALITE, n. I. sexuality (State of being distiuguished by sex). SEXUEL, LE, adj. sexual. S. G., initia! letters of Sa Grandeur, His Highness. SGKAFFITE, n. m. (paint.) sgraffitto. S. H., initial letters of Sa Hautesse, His Highness (the Sultan). SHAKO [ch«k4] n. m. (rail. ) shako (cap). SHALL [chài] n. ni. V. Châle. SHELING Ichelin) n. ni. shilling. SHERIF [chérit] n. m sheriff. Fonctions de —, ( pl. ) shrievalty ; sheriffwick, sing. ; juridiction de—, therijfwick. SI, conj. t. if; 2. whether ; 3. t ne- vertheless ; still; y et. 1. .S’il . — elle venait demain, if he, she thouid corne to morrow ; — vous ôtes aouid à ;et appel, if dcati to this cnil ; — vous partez et jue vous vouliez me prendre avec vous, if you e ave and if you wi/l taie me with you,* — vuus îe changez vous éprouverez des malheurs, if 'ou do not aller you wiU me et witlt misfortunes. Comme —, as if; as though; et — , and if; 2 f nevertheless; still ; i/et ; }ue — ,1. that if; 2 tf. — non, if not; — ce n'est ..., l .if not ... ; 2. except ; ave; — ce n’était, were it not for; but or; — tant est que ( , if it is true that ; fit is. { Si becomes s’ before the pron. il, and ils nly. Si in the first sense is never immedia- ely followeri by n participle in the same mem- >er of a phrase ; it never takes after it a subj., future or a conditional. Instead of repeating f it is élégant to use que with a subj.; after i the pas or point of the négation not may be nderstood. ] SI, adv. i. so : 2. so very; 3. so much; I. (subj.) however ; hotv ... so ever ; 5. 'es ; 6. f mdeed ; verily; yea. — fait, yes indeed; y es y es; indeed ; es. — ...que, 1.10 ... as; 2. so ... that. SI, n. m. if. SI, n. m. 1. (mus.) e la; ela; 2. (vocal aus.) si. SIALAGOGUE, n. m. (med.) siala- ogue. SIAI.1SME, n. m. (med.) sialism. SIAMOIS, E, adj. Siamese. SIAMOIS, n. m. E, n. f. i. Siamese; . Siamese (textile fabric). SIAMOISE, n. f. Siam cotton. SIBARITE, n. m. V. Sybarite. SIBILANT, E, adj. 1. ^ hissing; 2. gram. ) sibilant ; hissing. SIBYLLE [sibiij n. f. sibyl. SIBYLLIN, adj. sibylline. SICAIRE, n. m. hired assassin. SICCATI-F , VE, adj. 1. siccative; 2. Wying. SICCATIF, n. m. siccative. S1CCITÉ (sikeitéj n. f. (did.) siccity ; Iryness. Jusqu’à —, tilt a. th. is dry. SICILIQUE , n. m. t sicilique (weight f apothecaries). SICLE. n. m. (Jew. ant.) shekel. SICOMOUE, n. m. V. Sycomore. SIDERAL, E, adj. (astr.) sidéral; si- lereal. SIDÊRITIS [—tus] n. m. (bot.) side- ■ite ; iron-wort. Sinf.ROXYLE, SIDÊROXYLON, n. m. (bot.) iron- cood. SIECLE, n. m. 1. ceniury (hundred ears); âge; 2. âge; period; lime ; 3. uorld (worldlv 1 i le). — futur, 1. future âge; 2.-f* tnor/d 0 corne ; next world ; — futurs, pos- érieurs, future =s; after =s ; les —s | les plus éloignes, reculés, the remotest =s. — d’or, golden = ; —s des ténè- bres, dark =s. À tous les —s; aux —s des—s; dans tous les—s des—s; à, Jusqu’à la consommation, tin des—s^>, for evermore ; for ever and ever; from everlasting to everlasting ; dans tous les —s, 1. in ail—s ; 2. ►£> for ever- more; for ever and ever; from evcrlast- ing to everlasting. SIED [si*] V. Seoir. SIEGE, n. m. 1 || seat (lliingon wbich one sits) ; 2. fl S (place) ; 3. S seat (capital); 4 S see (bishopric); 5. $ see (papal authonty); 6. t anus; 7. (of car- nages, for coachmen) coach-box; box; 8. (of chairs 1 seat ; 9. (of close- stools , water - closcts ) seat; 10. (of courtsof justice) bench; 1 l.(for foolmen) seat;( dickey; ( rumble; 12. (ol saddles) sent ; 13. (mil.) siégé. Le saint —, the Holy See. — de der- rière, (of carriages ) seat behmd; ( dickey; ( rumble; — pour le prêtre officiant, sedtle ; sedilia Herbe du —, (bot. ) mater figwort ; pièce de — .(mil ) batiering piece De —, besieging. En état de —, besieged. Faire un — , (mil.) to carry on a siégé ; garnir de —s, to seat (a place) ; lever le—, 1. (mil.) to raise the siégé ; 2. S to withdraw : to retire : to go \J arvay; mettre le —• de- vant, (mil.) to lay \/ siégé to ; to sit ^ down before: mettre un — à, to seat (a chair); mettre en état de —, 1. (mil.) to déclaré to be besieged; 2. to be pro- clatmed : renverser d’un —, to unseat ; supporter un —, (mil.) to stand to support a siégé. SIÉGER, v. n. 1. (ofassemblées) to sit \J: 2. (of bishops) to hold \/ o.'s see : 3. (of courts of justice) to sit 1/; 4. (th.) to be sealed (tixed); to he \f. 4. Ce n’est pas là que siège le mal , the evil iz not seated there ,* the evil dues not lie there. SIEN [syinj NE, adj. 1. his, m.; hers , f. ; its, rieut. ; 2. o.'s oion; 3. ( of his, m. ; of hers, f. 1. Mon |ière et le —, ni y father and his, hers; ma mère et la sienne, my rnother and his, hers. ? Le bien d’autrui et le —, the property of others and o.’s own. 3. Un — ami, neveu , a friend, nephew of his. Le—, la sienne, i. his. m. ; hers, f. ; its, neut. ; 2. o.’s own; le — propre , la’ sienne propre , o.’s own. [Sien in the lst and 2ntl senses is always at- tended with the definite .art.; it agréés not with the possessor but with the n. that follows it. In the 3rd sense it always précédés the u. ] SIEN [syinj n. m. NE, n. f. i. o.’s pro- perty ; ( o.’s own property; ( o.'s own; 2.—s, (pl.) o.'s own ; o.’s ... : his, m ■ hers, f. Le —, les siens, o.’s own. Être le — , to be o.'s own ; faire des siennes ), to play o.'s pranlcs ; to be al it ; mettre du — dans q. ch. . i to contribule to a. th.; 2. to exert o.'s self; 3. t0 add particulars, details of o.’s own. Cha- cun le — n’est pas trop, every one his own is ail fair. SIESTE, n. i. siesta; after-noon's nap. Faire sa — , tn talce \J o.’s =. SIEUR [syourj n. rn. (law) Mr. Un — .... a certain Mr . SIFFLABLE , adj. that deserves to be nissed. Être —, to deserve to be hissed. SIFFLANT. E, adj i whistling ; 2. hissing ; 3. (gram.) sibilant. SIFFLEMENT, 11. m. 1. whistling : whistle : 2. hissing; hiss; 3. wheezing; 4. whiff; 5. (of the wind. ofarrows, shot) hissing; xohiz; 6. (did.) sibila- tion. SIFFLER, v. n. 1. to whistle: 2. to hiss : 3. to ivheeze ; 4. (of the wind, of arrows, shot) to hiss ; to wltiz. L — pour appeler q. u. . to whistle for the put pose of calltnç a. o 2. Les serpents, les cy- .vn «.U», »,,jient y ierpenis , ssvarn. geese, etc. hi-s. 3. — en respirant, to whoen tvnen one breathes. SIFFLER v. a. i. || ;0 whistle; 2. || ot birds) to sing v/,- 3. |, (perâ’.) t“ teachy'(birds) tos,ng;i. S la teach J (a. o.) his tesson: to prompt ■ to ntvc t (a. o.) his eue; 5. | to hiss ; 6. S to h,s, (express disapprobation of). 1. — un air, tn whistle a tune. 5. — un, pièco , un acteur , to hiss a piece , a per former. SIFFLERIE , n. i, ^ hissing (express- ing disapprobation). SIFFLET, n. m. l. whistle (instru- ment); 2. cat-call ; 3. steam-whistle 4. hiss; 5. ) wind pipe; whistle; s[ (nav.) whistle ; calt; pipe. — pour locomotive, steam-whistle. Commandement avec le —, (nav.) calt; coup de -. 1. = (call); 2. hiss; hiss- ing. Appeler à coups de —, (nav.) t. to whistle; 2. to pipe ; chasser à coups de —, to hiss off. ont ; couper le — à q. u., i. to eut v/ a o.'s = ; 2. S lo dum- found ; s’humecter le —, ) to wet o.’s = (drink). SIFFLEU-R, n. m. SE, n. f. t. whistler; 2. (orn.) wood-wren. SIFFLEU-R , SE, adj. i. (of birds) whistling; that whistles; 2. (oi boi ses) that wheezes. ' SIGILLÉ [sijiié] E, adj. j: of bote. Terre —e, ipharm.) bote. S1GI.SBÈE, n. ni. cicisbeo. SIGMOÏDE, adj. ( anat. ) sigmoid • sigmoidat : semi- lunar. Valvule —, aortic valve. SIGNAI, [sinn-yal] n. m. i. signal ■ 2. signal (Sound); ” signal-sound ’ 3 signal (word;; *’ signàl-word — de brume, (nav.) fog-signal- — fan avec le canon, =-gun. - de par- tance. sailing-=. Coffre des signaux (nav.) .— -ellest ; colour-chest ; coup de canon de —, —-guii. Donner le — dé to give[/ = for; tn gtve a, the = of • fa’ire un -, to make \f a - ; Faire un — à coups de canon, tirer un canon de— to lire a =. -gun ; veiller aux signaux’ (nav.) to look oui for =y. SIGNALE [sinn-yalé] E, adj. signal D’une manière —e , siqnally. SIGNALEMENT [sinn-yalman| n m ! (nav.) description; 2. (police) descrin- tion. 1 Prendre le - de, (police) to talce t/ the = of. v SIGNALER [sinn-yalé] V. a. ( A y to ) 1 t || to tcike \/ the description of (sol- diers), 2. |! (À, to) tn describe (a. o. lo uie police); to give \/ the description °f ». 3- Il to 9ivc v/ « signal of ; 4. § to point out ; to mark out ; 5. S to signa- lise (rentier remarkable). Se signaler , pr. v. to signalise o.’s self. SIGNAL1STE [sinn-yaiistt] n. m. (rail.) signal-man. J SIGNA TAIRE [ sinn—yatèrr ] J), m f signer; subscriber. SIGNATURE [sinn-yatur] n. f. 1. (À, to) signature ; subscription ; 2. signina * 3. (print.) signature. — collective, (com.) joint signature: fausse —, forged =; — sociale, (com j — of a firm. — du souverain, sign ma- tinal. Apposer une —, lo affix a = • contrefaire une —, ta forge a = ; en- voyer à la —, to send \J lo be signed • être à la —, to wait for = ; prendre note d’une —, (com.) to note a = • to talce \J notice of a = . ’ SIGNE [sinn-y’j n. m. l. J sign;mark• 2. S sign; indication; mark; 3 II mark (natural spot on skin); 4. (with the hnger, hand beclc; beckon; 5. (with the head) nod ; 6. (alg.) sign; 7. (ans sciences) sign; 8. (astr.) sign. K ’ — à la main, manual mark: - de la tête, nod. En — de, as a sign of- sur un — de q. u., 1. al a sign of; 2 34 FRENCH-ENGUSH. at a. o.’s beclt. Donna;— de. lo give \J SI K signs of ; faire — (J.j, i. to make F sigus ( to); 2. <0 motion (to); lo make \f a motion (to); 3. to ware(lo); 4. (witli thc ttnger, liand) to beckon (to); to beckon (...). C’est — que il is a sign that.. SIGNER [sinn-yé] v. a. 1 II (DF., Witll) lo sign: to subscribe ; 2. S (dEi mit h) to sign ; 3. (adm.) lo sign; to under- tvrile \J. — sou nom, to sign o.’s name; to sign; to underwrite \J. Signe, e, pa. p. V. senses of Signer. — et scellé par, under the liand and seal of. Sf, signer, pr. v. to cross o. s self; lo make \f the sign of the cross. SIGNER [>inn-yé) v. n. I. to sign; lo subscribe o.'i self; 1° Write V o. s self’ 2. (À, ...) to witness (a deed . SIGNET [sine] u m. I i small sign, mark ; 2. (of books) marker; tassel. SIGNIFIANCE [ainn-yifianss] n. f. + token ; testimony. SIGNIFIANT [sinn-yifian] E, adj. 1. significant; significative ; 2. (lheol.) significative. Peu — ,msignificant. D’une manière —e, signifieatively. S1GN1FICATI-F («inn-yifikalif) VE, ad). significative ; significant. D’une manière significative, signifi- catively; signific.antly. SIGNIFICATION [sinn-yiükàcion] n. f. i. signification ; meaning ; sense ; im- port ; 2. (law) legal, judicial notice. — double , double meaning ; — avec d’autres objets, consignificalion. Sans —, unmeaning;senseless. Avoir une — avec d'autres objets, to consignify ; faire une — à. (law) to serve a legal, judicial notice on. SIGNIFICA TIVEMENT [ sinn-ylfikativ ■ man ] adv. signifieatively: significantly. SIGNIFIER [sinn-yiSé) v. a. 1. to sig- mfy; lomean \/; to tmporf;2. tomean p' (express); 3. (À, to) to nolify ; to dé- claré ; to announce ; to inlimale : 4. (À, on) (law) lo serve (a notice, deed). Faire —, (law) to give \f notice of ; demander ce que q. ch. signifie, to ask the signification, meaning of : savoir ce que q. ch. signifie, to know \J the meaning of a. th. Que signifie ...? what is tlie meaning of ...f what is meant by ...? Cela ne' signifie rien ! t. it does not signify, matter; 2. it i s not to the purpose. Qui ne signifie rien , un- meaning : senseless. Se signifier, pr. v.(law) (o be served SU, [sîlj n m. (min.) yellow ochre (of the ancien Is). SILENCE, n. m. l-l (pers.) silence; 2. § (th.) silence; stillness; **still; •* hush ; 3. ( mus. ) silence. — : silence! Argent pour acheter le —, prime du —, hush-money. En in =; 2. si lent ; 3 silently: sous —, tn — ; silently; unsaid. Acheter le —, to purchase =; to give \J, to pay ij hush- money: y avoir un — de mort, to be as silent as the grave ; être assis en —, to sit J silent, mute; être payé pour gar der le —, lo rtceive hush-money; taire -, l. to keep \/ =i to be silent; ( to hold \J o.’s peace, o.’s longue ; 2. to hush; faire faire — à, l. fo silence: to impose — on ;to reduce, to put \/ to — ; o. to hush; 3. to knoclc down; garder le — , l. fo keep ij - ;lo re- main, to be silent ; ( to hold \f o. s peace : ( fo be quiet ; 2. fo hush ; 3 fo Stand v/ mute; 4. fo sit \J mute; impo- ser le — , fo command — ; imposer — à , i. Il s fo silence ; 2. || fo hush : ob- server le —, fo remain silent; to keep —■ passer sous —, fo pass over silently, in =; passe sous —, (th.) passed over in =; * untold : réduire au —, l. U S <o silence; to impose ■— on; $ to reduce, to put \/ to ( fo put \J down; rompre le —, fo break v = ; se tenir en —, to stand <J, to sit \/ silent. Auquel on n’impose pas —, un- silencid; unhushed. SILENCIEUSEMENT [—cieûiman] adv. silently: 2. stilly. SII.ENC1EU-X l—cieù] SE, adj. 1. | S (pers.) silent: 2. || (pers.) mute; 3. $ (place) silent ; still. Être —, (pers.) fo be silent; se tenir —, (pers.) to stand \f =; losit \/mute. SILENE , n. f. (bot.) catch-fly. — arméria, jly-bane. SILEX, n. m. (min.) silex; silica; flint. SILHOUETTE, n. f. silhouette. Portrait à la —, =. À la —, o =. SILICE, n. f. (min.) silex; silica; flint. S1LICEU-X [—ceû] SE, adj. (min.) silicious. SILICULE, n. f (bot.) silicle; sth- cule : silice; silicula. SII.ICULEU-X [—eu] SE, adj. (bot.) siliculous. SIL1QUE, n. f. (bot.) siliqua: silique. S1L1QUEU-X [silikeù] SE, adj. (bot.) siltquose : siliquous. SILLAGE (si-yajj n.m.(nav.) t. head- way; steerage-way; 2. wake; track. Doubler le — de, to sait twice as fast as (anolher sbip ; faire bon, grand —, fo make \f head-way; to eut \/ a featlier. 11 fait bon —, lhers i s good stecrage- way ; il n’y a pas de —, there is no steerage-way. S1LLER [si-yél v. n. (nav.) \ to.run ^ ahead; tomake \/ headway. SILLERUi-yc] v. a. (Cale.) fo blin/f (by sewing up the eye-lids of the bird). SILLET [si-yèj n. m. (of violins, gui- tars, &cc.) nul. SILLOMÈTRE [si-yomètr’] n. m. (nav.) sillometer; speed-gauge. SILLON (si-yon) n. m. l. J furrow (trace of the plough-share): 2. *" —s, (pl ) fields (country), pi.; plains, pl ; land , sing. ; earth , sing ; 3. "'US fur- row; trace ; mark: 4. y (of light) irait; train; 5. § (of ships ) track; wake ; 6. (agr.) furrow; 7. (agr.) drill: 8. (anat.) groove; 9. (concli.) groove. Herbe des —s , (bot.) furrow-weed Faire son — S, toperform, to do y o.’s task ; semer par —s, (agr.) lo drill SILLONNER [si-youé] v. a. I. || te fur- row: 2. |! § to ridge; 3. || fo groove: 4. S fo furrow (leave traces); 5. ’* S fo ploùgh: to eut vf; 6. (anal.) fo groove. Sillonné, iï, pa. p ( V. senses of Sil- lonner) i. S furrowed;" furrotv-faced; 2. (bot.) sulcate: sulc.ated. Non —, 1. |! S unfurrowed; 2. S un- plouqhed. SILO, n. m. (agr.) pif (for the préser- vation of corn, ôcc.) SILOUETTE, r.. f. V. Silhouette. SILURE, n. m. (ich.) silurus; silure S1LVES, n. f. (Rom. ant.) sylvœ (col- lection ofdetacbed uieces), pl. SIMAGREE, n. f. ( l. grimace (air of affectation); 2. -s, (pl.) affectation sing Faire des —s, fo be affected: faire la — (de), fo prétend (to); fo make ^ pre tence (lo). SIMA1SE, n. f. V. Cimaise. SIMAROUBA, ii. m. (bot.) simaruba stave-wood. SIMARRE, n. f. 1.1 gown: 2. stniar (robe of certain magistrales); simare. SIMBLEAU [sinbiclj n. m. (carp.) ra- dius-fine. ,, . SIMILAIRE, adj.(did.) sviular. SIMILARITÉ, n. f. (did.) similarity. SIMILITUDE, n. f. l similitude; si- milarity; 2. (rbet.) similitude; simite; par aboie; comparison. SIMILOU, il. m similor. SIMONIAQUE, adj.simoniacal; simo- nious. SIMONIAQUE, n. m. simoniac. SIMONIE,n . f. simony. Avec —, simontacally. SIMOUN [simounn] n. m. ximoom (burn- ing windi; simoon. SIMPLE [sinpl’j adj. I. simple; un- compounded: 2. simple t not complex); single; 3. single: one : but oue; one... on/y. 4. mere; bare: 5. plain fnutcom- plicaled, easy); simple; G plain; una- lorned; unornamenled; 7. simple: un- disguised; artless; unaffected: i.plain: unpretending; 9. (pers.) simplc-inmd- ed ; io. (b. s.l simple (silly); il. (of leticrs)single; 12. (of soldiers)private; commnn; i3. (arith.) (of proportions) disjunct; i4. (bot.) simple; single. 15. (cliem.) simple ; 16. ( did.) simple ; 17. (grarn.)siwip/e. 1. Un corps —. n simple, ancompr.uoded substance. 2. Une idee —. o simple idea 3. Un — domestique . a single serrant ,• one .servant ; but one servant; one servant only. 4 !.a — pensée du crime , the mere , bare thought ot crime. 5. Une méthode —, <t plain, simple nur- hod. Etat — ( V. senses) simplicity ; sim- plniess. [Simple in the 3rd and 4th sense précédé tb6 n.] SIMPLE [sinpi’j n. m. 1. simple (not compound); 2. simple ;medicinal plant;: 3. (mus ) simple air. Recueillir des — s, to cull simples; to simple. SIMPLEMENT ( sinpl’man ] adv. I. simply ; solely ; only : 2. merely : pure~ ly ; barely : 3. plainly ; simply : 4. plainly (wilhoutornament); 5. snnnly; undisguisedly ; artlessly : unafftcleily; 6. plainly : unpretendingiy : 7. (b. s ) simvly (sillilv). SIMPLESSE* [sinpless] n. f. t simph- city ; simpleness ; artlessness. SIMPLICITE [sinplicitéj n, f. $ !. plain-, ness (want of ornament) ; 2. simplicity: simpleness ; artlessness : 3. (b. s , sim- pli City isilliness); simpleness SIMPLIFICATION isinpliOkicioni n. IV simplification. SIMPLIFIER [sinplifié] v. a. fo sirr.-j plify. SIMULACRE, u. m. l- t 11 image toi idols); 2. §phantom: spectre: 3. S siia- dow : représentation ; appearanee ; I. S feint : 5 S sham. 5. Un — de combat, a shamJight. — de .... (F. senses) sham ... . SIMULATION [simulàcion n. f. (law) feigning (simulating a legal transaC' tion ). SIMULER , v. a. (iaw) fo feign (sf mulate a legal transaction). Simulé, e,pa. p (F. sensesol Simuler) i feigned; counterfeit ; 2. (coin.) pro forma. Non —, 1. unfeigned : uncounterfed 2. uiidissembled. Cheval —, (bunt stalking-horse. SIMULTANÉ, E , adj. simultnneous. SIMULTANÉITÉ, n. f. simultoneovl ness ; simuUaneily. SIMULTANEMENT , adv. jimuflo neously. . SINAPISE, E, adj. (med.) witll flou of mustard. SINAPISME, n. m. (pharm.) sinn- ptsm; mustard poultice. SINCÈRE, adj. t. sinrere; 2. (pers.) sincere ; open-hearled; single-hearted, ►f single; 3. (th.) sincere ; un feigned, (rue. SINCÈREMENT (sincèrrnanj adv. Slll cerely : unfeignedly ; truly. SINCERITE, n. f- l sincenty : sm- certness ; 2. (pers.) open-heartedness. single-hearteduess. Rude-, bluntness. Avec -, ’' sincenty ; sincerely ; uvfeigneily.. truly. SIR SINCIPITAL , E, adj. (anat.) of the sinci put. SINCIPUT [sinciputt] n. ra. (anat.) sin- cipui. SINDON, n. ni. 4“ sindon (Christ’s shroudj. SINECURE, n. f. sinécure. Avoir une —, (o hold ^. ( to hâve a — SINÊCURISTE, n. m. sinecurist. SINGE, n. ni. 1. U (mam.) ape; mon- key-• S (pers.) ape ; monkry ; 3. 5 (th.) pantcQraph ( copying machine); 4. (tech.) wmdlass; 5. (tcch.) (of pile- drivers) monliey. — mâle, doy ape. — aux longs aras, long armed =; — à queue, pouch- id monkey. Payer en monnaie da —, 0 at a• 0 instead of paying htm. SINGE, adj aptsh; that apes ; mi- aucking SINGER, v. a. to ape; to mimic. singerie [sinjn] n. t. j. apish, ma- iciotts tnck; trick ; 2. grimace: 3. ntmicry. SING-EUR, ERESSE, adj. apish; thaï ■pes. SINGEUR, n. m. $ ape (imitator). SINGEER, v. n. E. Cingler. SINGULARISER, v. a to render, to take ^ singular, ( odd. Se singulariser , pr. v. to render, to take \f o.’sself singular, ( odd. SINGULARITÉ, n. f. 1. smgularity ; eculianty ; 2. smgularity ; ( oddity ; odaness. SINGUL-IER, 1ÈRE, adj. i. singular; H uitar : 2. singular (rare, excellent) ; (h s.) singular ; ( odd; 4. (ofcom- at) single: 5. (gram.) singular. Au nombre —, (grain.) in the singu- •r number ; tn the singular. SINGULIER, n. m. (gram ) singular. Au • tn the — ; in the singular •smber : du —. of the = ; singular. SINGULIEREMENT [—Uèrman] adv. I ngularly ; peculiarly ; 2. singular- (rarely, exiraordinarily); 3. ib s ) ngularly ; ( oddly. SINISTRE. adj. 1 sinister (perverse); sinister; inauspicious. D’une manière —, sinisterly. SINISTRE , n. m. disaster caused bv e, shipwreck); accident. SINISTREMENT, adv. è sinisterly. SINOLOGUE, n m. f. Chinese scho- !'■ (persou versed in the Chinese lan- ’age). SINOMBRE [sinonbr’j adj. sinumbra SINON, conj. 1. otherwiss; if not ; rr else; ( else; 2. except ; save ; but- less. — de, except: save; — que, save at ; except. SINOPLE. n. m. 1. (her.) sinople ; rt; 2. (min.) sinople; sinoper. 3INUÉ, E , adj. (bot.)sinuate. 5INUEU-X 1—eû] SE, adj. " 1. mean- rmg. meandman;meandry; siuuous; alty : 2. (surg.) sinuous. SINUOSITÉ, n. f. 1 . stuuosily ‘wind- 7; "• meandering : 2. (surg.) sinuo- y- SINUS [sinuii] n m. 1. (anat.) sinus; (med.) smuj; 3. (trig.) sine. — total, whole sine; — verse, (trig.) 'ted —. De —. sinical. HPHILIS [—li«j n. f V. Syphilis. •ÎIPHILITIQUE, adj. V. Syphilitique. SIPHON , n. m. 1. siphon; 2. uiater- mt (atsea); 3. (engin.) side-culvert ; hydraul.) crâne. în forme de —, (engin.) (of aque- cts) broken-backed >IRE, n. m. 1. t sir (lord) ; 2. sire le given to kings and emperors in iressing them). ’auvre, triste— (, (b. s.) sad fellow. SIRENE, n. f. I. ( ni y Lti ) siren ; mer- ;id ; •• sea-maid ; 2. S (pers.) siren. Je — I 5, siren. SIIIIUS [sîiius*] n. m. (astr.)sirtus. SMT SIROC, SIROCO , n. m. sirocco (South East wind of the Mediterranean); «iroc. SIROP [siro] n. m. sirtip ; sirop ; syrup. Au —, siruped; do—, 1. of sirup; 2. tirupy. SIROTER . V. a. to sip ; to sup. SIROTER , v. n. tu sip. SIRTES. n.f.j quick-sands, pl. SIRUPEU-X (—peu] Slî, adj. sirupy. SIRVENTE, n. m. sir vente (poem of the Troubadours). SIS, V. Seoir. SIS, E, adj. (law) situate. — et situé, =. SISON, n. m. (bot.) (genus) 1. hone- wort; 2. honey-wort. SISTELLE, n. f. (orn.) nuthatch. SISTRE, n. m. sistrum (Egyptian timbrel). SISYMBRE [«îitnbr’jn. m. (bot.) sisym- brium. — officinal, hedge-mustard; — sau- vage, water rocket. SITE. n. m. (of a landscape) site. SITÔT, adv. 1. so soon; 2. as soon. De —, jo soon. Sitôt que, conj. ( 1. ao aoon as 2. as soon as. SITUATION [—Scion] n. f. 1. situa- tion; 2. situation; State; 3. (com.) (of accountsjjfalemenf; 4. (nav.)(ofcoasts, lowns) bearing; 5. (theat.) situation. En—, in a conspicuous situation ; conspicuous. SITUER, v. a. £ to place ; to have.. situated. Situé, e, pa.p. (of place) situate; si- tuated. SIUM [ siomm ] n. m. (bot.) water parsnep. SIX [si, sii] adj. 1. six; 2. sixth. [Six is pronounced ci beforo consultants , eit befure a vowel or a BÎlent h anil eits if at the end of a phrase or of a meraber of a phrase.] SIX [siss] II. m. I. SIX; 2. sixth; 3. (of diseases) sixth day ; 4. ( of persons prégnant) sixth month. SIXAIN [sizinjn. m. I. stanza,strophe of six verses; 2. (sing.) (of eards) six packs, pl. SIXIÈME [smèmml adj. sixth. SIXIÈME [sieièmm] n. m. i. sixth; 2. (of diseases) sixth day; 3. (sehool.)pu- pil of the sixth class. SIXIÈME [sizièmm ] n. f. 1. (sing.) (cards) six cards of the saine suit, pl,; 2. (school j sixth class. SIXIÈMEMENT ( siiiènim’inan ] adv. siæthly. SIXTE, n. f. (mus.) sixth. SIZETTE, n. f. “ sizette” (game of eards played by six persons). Si.EEPER[siiper] n. m. (rail.) sleeper. SLOOP [sloup] SLOUPE, n. m. (nav.) sloop. — de guerre, (in England) = ofwar. letters of Sa Majesté ) H. M. (His, Her Majesty). S. M B , initial letters ofSA Majesté Britannique, i. His Majesty the king of England : His Rritannic Majesty 2 Her Majesty the Queen of England’- Her Britannic Majesty. S. M. C., initial letlers ofSA Majesté Catholique,L/îj, (m.) Her (f.) Catho- Ixc Majesty. SMÉRINTHE, n. m. (ent. ) Aato/c-mo f A S. M. I., initial letters of Sa Majesté Impériale, His Impérial Majesty. oaf^lkLE n> ^ (nias.) scapple- ^SMILLERfsmi-yé] v. a. (mas.)(o jeap- S. M. R., initial letters ofS\ Majesté Royale, His, (m.) Her (f.) Royal Ma- jesty. y t J S. M. T. C., initiai letters of Sa Ma- jesté très-chrétienne, His most Chris- tian Majesty. S. M. T. F., initial letters of Sa Ma- sot; 531 Jl'.slE TRÈs-FIbELE, Hit most Fait h fui Majesty. ’ SOBRE, adj. I. || (in eatingand drink- i"g) abstemious; temperate; sparing ■ 2 || (in dnnking) »o6er; 3. S snber; mo- derate; 4. S (de, of) sober; sparing - fru- gal. ' D un esprit , sober-minded. Devenir , to gel y/, to grow \/sober: redevenir — , to gel v/, to grow j/ sober again; rendre — S. to sober; to sober down. SOBREMENT, udv. t-, ] abslemiuusly; temperatrly; sparingly; 2. J soberly \ 3. § soberly: moderately. SOBRIÉTÉ, n. f. I. U (in eatingand drinking) abstemiousness: tempérance; tparingness;2. ||(in drinking)sobrfeIy,’ soberness; 3. 5 sobriety; modération: frugality SOBRIQUET, n. m. nickname. Donner un — à, to nickname; to give j/ a nickname to. SOC, n. m. (ofploughs) sock. — de charrue, plough-share. SOCIABILITE, n. f. sociability; socia- bleness; good [ellowship. SOCIABLE, adj. 1.1 pour, to) sociable; social; 2. companionable. D’une manière —, 1. sociably. so- cialhj: 2 companionably SOCIABLEMENT. adv.ï t. sociably; socially; 2. companionably. SOCIAL, E,adj. 1. social(coiieern- mg society); 2. (com.) of a, the firm: 3. (nat. hist.) gregarious. Espèces—es, (pl.) (orn.) gregarious tnbe. sing ; qualités -es , (pl.) socia- Itiy; socialness, sing. SOCIALEMENT [socialmAnj adv. so- cially. SOCIALISME, n. m. socialism. SOCIALISTE, n. m. f. socialist. SOCIÉTAIRE, adj .$of a society, com- pany. SOCIÊ TAIRE, n. m. f. 1. \ member ofasociety; 2.(com.) partner; 3. (com.) share-holder. SOCIÉTÉ, n. f. 1. society: 2. society (assemblage of persons); company; 3 society (intercourse); company; 4. ï0- nety (constituted body 01 persons)- 5 (com.) company ; 6. (com.) partner- shtp; copartnership; 7. (law) partner- ship. — anonyme, {com.) joint-stock rom- pant); exclusive — ; _ biblique. Bible society;— léonine. (law) partnership tn which the profits are taken by one or more of the partners to the préju- dice of the olhers ; —littéraire, lite- rary society; — savante, learned so- ciety. — par actions, (com.) joint-stock =; — de bienfaisance, de charité, cha- ritable, eleemosinary society ; — de commerce, trading = ; — à dîner, di- ning part y; — en nom collectif, (com.) copartnership; copartnery; — en par- ticipation , (com.) pnvatc copartner- ship. copartnery Acte de —, (law) deedofpartnership; rèclede — ,(aritb t fellowship; rule of =; règle de - cnm- posée, à temps. (arilh ) double fellow- ship; fellowship with time; règle de — simple, (arith. ) single fellowship ; fellowship withoul time. De mauvaise —, i.ungentlemanlike; ungentleman- iy; 2. unladylike ; en —, tn =; en — de tn = with ; pour tenir — à q. u., for = ; ( to keep / a. 0. =. Aller en — , to go / mto =, society: to go j/ouf; avoir — avec, to hâve, to hold \J fellow- ship with; avoir les manières de la bonne — , 1. to be a gentleman ; 2 to be a lady; dissoudre une — , (com.) t0 dissolve a partnership ; faire h to keep 1/fa. o.)=; faire une - aveoq’u (com.) to enter into partnership with a. 0. ; former - avec q. (com.)!,, enter mto partnership with a . ■ fré_ la r,de q’ 10 fat» with a. 0.; to frequent a. o.’t society; ( fo keep 1/ a. o.’s = ; recevoir do la —, to receive — ; tenir — à q. u., lo bear yj a. o. =; (o keep ^ (a. o.) = ; vivre en — (avec), to associate (with). Qui aimo la —, sociable; qui vit en —, (nut. liist.) greganous ; qui ne fait pas partie d’une —, unaisociated. SOCINIANISME, n. m. socinianum. SOCINIEN [—niin] n. m. NE, n. f. jo- cinian. SOCINIEN [-niin] NE, adj. soctntan. SOCLE, n. m. t. (arcli.) sorte: pe- deslal ; plinth ; 2 (engin.) (of abut- inents, of vvalls, piles, 2cc.) footing ; 3. (tech.) socket. SOCQUE, n. ni t. I ciog (slioe); 2. S socle (comedyl. — articulé, fointed clog. — a l’an- glaise, patten. fabricant de s, l. clog-maker ; 2. patten-maker. SOCRATIQUE, adj. Socratic; Socra- tical. SODIUM [sodiomm] n. m. (cheni.) so- dium. SODOMIE, n. f. sodomy. SODOMITE, n m sodomite. SOEUR, n. f. 1. || S sister; 2. — s. (pl.) sisterhood (society of sisters). sing. — aînée, elder sister ; belle—, = in law ; — cadette, = next to the eldest; — consanguine, (law) = of the. liai f blood ( on the fatiier’s sidej ; — converse, laie, lay = ; demi—, half- — ■— germaine, (law) — of the icholt: blood: les neuf—s, the Muses:" the sacred Nine; — utérine, i- uterine = ; 2. (law) = of the half blood. — de lait, foster—; — de mère, = by the molher’s side :— de père, = by the fatlier’s side. Communauté, société de —s, sisterhood. Être pour q. u. comme une —, to be a — to a. o. SOEURETTE, n. f. little lister ; dear Utile sister. SOFA, n. m. SOPHA, i. ottoman (pièce of furniture); 2. sofa-bed ; 3 sofa. Petit —, sofelt. SOFFITE , n. m. (arch.) soffil. — de larmier, plnnceer. S0F1, n. m. SOPHI, l. Joft (ancient king of Persia); sophi ; 2. sofi (dervis) ; sophi. SOI, pron. (sing.) i. (pers.) o.’s self ; self: 2. (th.) itself: il. 1. On doit parler rarement de —, O'ie shouhl rarety ipeak of o.'s self. 2. Un bienfait porte sa récompense avec —, n ée nef action car- rus with it its reivard. À part — , within o.’s self ; chez —, at o.’s own house ; in ods own home: fat home: home: de —, l. (pers.) of o.’s own accord: 2. (th.) itself; en _5 |. in o.'s self; within o.’s self: witlim one : 2. to o.'s self ; sur — , i. about one; 2. in o.’s person Aller chez — , fo go / home; avoir un chez — , to hâve a home of o.’s own ; n’èlre pas à — , i ■ not to helong to o. s self; not to be o.'s own master ; 2. not lo b’e in o ’s senses . faire comme si l’on était chez—, tomake\/o.’s sel fat home: rentrer chez —, to relurn home, to o.’s own home : rentrer eu — , to go yj home to o.’s own heart, bosom .'revenir à — , l. I to recover o.’s senses; to revive ; to corne yj lo agam ; to corne \/ to ; 2. Sfo résumé o.’s calmness; ( to corne yj to. SOI-DISANT, adj sclf-styled; ( would- be. SOIE, n. f. t.silk ; 2. (of dogs) haïr: 3. (of pigs) brislle ; hog's bristlc : 4. (of knives, swords) tangue; 5. (a. 2c. m.) (of cotton, 2cc.) stapic; 6. (voter.) uiire- heel. — apprêtée, dressed silh ; — non apprêtée, undressed = ; — blanchie, bleached = ; — crue, grège, grèze , ratu — ; —écruc, unbleached — ; — ouvragée, ouvrée, wrought — plate, (com.) floss =. Bobine do—, r.-cl of = ; bourre de —, floss —. ; écheveau de — , skein of = ; fabrique de —, = - manufactory, mill; fil de—, I. = ; 2. (a. 2c m ) = -thread; iilateur de - , = -spinner ; filature de —, =-spin- ning; filature mécanique de — , jpm- ning —-mill; moulinage de la — , (a. 8c ni.) =-throwing ; tisserand de —, = -weaver ; ver ê —, =-worm. À ... —. ... -stapled ; à courte—,short- slapled : à longue — , long-stapled : de — , i. silk ; silken ; 2. silky ; de fil de SOIERIE [soirt] n. f. t. silk (in gene- ral); 2. —s. (pl.) silks : silk-goods, pl. ; 3. (a. 2c m.) sillc-manufactory ; silk-mill ; 4. (com.) silk-trade. Commerce de la —, silk-trade ; mar- chand , marchande de—s. — merocr. SOIF, n. f. l. | thirst ; 2. §.(de, for) thirsl (immoderaledesire); 3."Sthirst. Grande —, great thirsl; =. État d’une personne qui a—, thirstiness. De —, ( V. senses) with — Apaiser, étancher, éteindre sa —. to quench o.'s = ; avoir —, l to be, to feel \/ =. thirsty, ( to be dry. 2.$ (de) to thirst (for); avoir grande — , bien — , to be very thirsty: éprouver rie la — , to feel ^ ; muurir de —, to be dying with =. SOIGNER [aoinn-yé] v. a. t. to take ^ rare of ; to attend lo; ( to look after : 2. to attend to (a. th.); lo pay yj atten- tion (to); to be mindful of ; 3. to at- tend (a. o. lhat is ill); 4. (of nurses) fo attend; to tend; to nurse. Soigné, E.pa.p. F. sensesof Soigner Non —, (F. senses) i. untended; 2. unattended. Se soigner , pr. v. to take \/ care of o.’s self. — trop, to take yj too great care of 0. ’s self ; to nurse o.’s self. SOIGNER [soinn-yé] v. n. + (À) <0 at- tend ( fo) ; to take \/ care (of). SOIGNEUSEMENT [soinn-yeùiman] adv carefully. SOIGNEU-X [soinn-ycù] SE, adj. (pers.) 1. care fui; 2. ( t>E, of) regardful mindful; 3. (de,to) solic.itous; stu- dious. Peu — , i. careless : heedless; 2. (de) regnrdless (of); unmindful (of). SOI-MÊME, pron. (sing.) l.(pers.) o.’i self : self ; 2. (th.) itself ; it. SOI-MOUVANT, adj. (philos.) self- moving. SOIN, n. m. 1. care (application of mind) ; 2. care (watching over); 3. —s, (pl.) (pour) altendancc (on a. o.), sin 4. care (anxiety); 5. —s,(pl.) attentions (acts of civility), pl. Petits —s, minute attentions. Objet de «es—s, charge ; object of o.'s care. Aux—s de, fo the care of; avec—, with care : carefully ; avec grand — , with great rare; very carefully : sans — , i. careless; heedless; unheedful ; 2. carelessly : 3. (dans, en) remiss (tu). Apporter, mettre du — à. to be careful of ; avoir —, l. (de) to take yj care f. to) ; 2. fo be regardful (of); 3. lo attend (to); fo be careful (of, to); ( to look fini ; 4. to take y/ charge (of); 5. to attend (...); to tend: avoir grand — (de), fo take \/ great care of; lo be very careful (of); avoir le — de, to take. yj care to ; avoir — de q. ch soi-même, to take ^ a. th. in o.’s own care; n’avoir pas de —. (F. senses of Avoir —) to be unmindful of : confier q. ch. aux —s de q. u., lo confide, to en trust a. th. to a. o.’s care: donner des s à, lo attend (a. o ); être aux petits—s avec q. u. , to be ail atten- tion to a. o.; mettre ses —s h , to be careful of; mettre peu de —à, to bs remiss in ; prendre — de, i fo take yj care of; 2. fo tend : rendre des —s à n u. . to be attentive (polite) lo a. o. SOIR, n. m. f 1 evrning (latler ond of day-lime and heginning ol daiknesg); , * " eve ; " eveu ; ” Vesper ; 2. S evening (décliné of life) ; eve; décliné ; 3.1 after- noon ; 4- || "‘ etien-iong 1. Un bo;iu — d’été, a fine mmmer* s evening, la fraîcheur du —, the cooi of the evening. 3. A quatre heures du —, at four o'elnek in the af- ternoon ; la classe du —, the afternoon cUi&t. lion —, l. guud et ening ; good — to y ou! 2. gnod night : good niglil lo y ou l ■ Le —, t. the — ; 2. in the = : le — de la vie the — , décliné of life. the star, J the yellow leaf. Chant du — , eten- j song: hier —, hier au —, yesterday — ; | las t night. Au —, m the — al eve. ; À ce —1 good bye till this = ! dul —, (F. senses) l. evening: 2. (ol the 1 hour) in the — ; du — au lendemain, ] in the night; over night ; du — au j malin, from night till morning ; the whole night; ( ail night long: ou ma- | tin au —, from morning till night ; ; sur le —, about =; vers le —, towards [Soir must not be confotinded with soirée.] ; SOIREE, n. f. Il 1. evening (spare of4 time between sun-set and going to bed); j 2. evening-party; parly. 1. En hiver les —j sont longues, inwiuterthe y evenings are lonp; passer une — en société, to spend an evening in company. Dans la—, in the evening: in the • course of the —. Aller à une — , en , fo go F ouf fo o party, an — parly; . passer une — , fo pass, to spena ^ an i [Soihle must not bo confounded with soir.) ; SOIT ! l. be tf jo / let it bs s o! I liaoek no objection ; 2 say (it is corrected toj* Ainsi il ^ ! so be it ! Soit que, conj. (subj.) whelher. SOIT. adv. cither. — ... — , — ... ou,. = ... or. SOIXANTAINE [soiçantènn] n . f. (sillg.Hj l. sixty, pl.: 2. sixty years (of âge', pl.:. SOIXANTE [soiçanttj adj. t. sixty; 2.:. sixtielh. --dix, seventy; —dix-huit, seventy eight ; dix-neuf, seventy nine. dix-sept, seventy seven ; — -douze, je- - venty two: — et dix, seventy: — et un,.. sixty one ; onze, seventy one quatorze, seventy four; quinze,", seventy five; —seize, seventy six; treize, seventy three ; un, sixty : one. SOIXANTE [soiçantt] n. m. sixty. S01XANTER [soicanté] v. n. (piquet) lo. reckon sixty. I SOIXANTIEME [soiçantièmm] adj. jijf-t- tieth. SOIXANTIÈME [ soiçantièmm ] n. nu sixtielh. SOL, n. m. t (Fr. coin) sol (balfjf penny). , JJ SOI,, n. m. 1. soit: 2. ground : 3. ground-plat ; 4. (mining) wall. à ... du —, ... under ground. Creu- ■ ser le —, to break \J the ground. SOL, n m. l. (mus.)g ; sol; 2. (vocali music) sol. Clef de —, g. SOLACIER, v. a. t to solace ; to com- > fort ; lo cheer. Se solacier, pr. v. f to divert, Ht amuse o.’s self. SOLAIRE, adj. i.so/ar;2. of tliesun 3. (anat.) solar; 4. (bot.) (of tlowers > solar. Cadran —, sun-dial. SOLANDRE, n. f. (veter.) solander- sellander. SOLANF.ES, n. f. (bot.) solaneœ, pl. - SOLANUM[—nomm]n. m. (bot.)mgnl I shade. , , , . J SOLRATU, E , adj. (veter. 1 jurbafw | Rendre —. (veter.) to surbate SOLBATURE, n. f. (veter ) quitter quitter-bone : closli. SOLDANELI.F,, n. f.(bot. 1 soldanelU ( sea-bearbind; ( sea-bindweed ; ( JJ* ■ cols. SOLDAT, n. m. 1. soldier; 2. —s, (pl.) soldiery, sing. Simple —, privait, common soldier ; simples —s, (pl.) (mil.) ranks, pl.; vieux —, old =; compaigner. — île cavalerie, — à cheval, horse- — ; trooper; —de la milice, militia-man; — à pied, foot- = ; — ilu train, (mil.) matross. Ca- ractère de —, soldiership; conduite do —, soldiership; état de —, soldiership. Peu digne d’un —, unsoldierlike ; tin- soldierly. De —, soldier-like ; soldier- ly. Jouer aux soldats, to play —s. SOLDAT, adj. soldierly; soldier-like. SOLDATESQUE, n. f. (b. s.) soldiery. SOLDATESQUE, adj. (b. s.) soldier- like ; soldierly. SOLDE, n. f. i. pay; 2. (book-k., com.) payment; 3. (mil.) pay. Demi , half pay; — morte . (fin.) dead weight. — de guerre, toar- =; — de paix . ordmary =. À demi—, à la demi , on half = ; à la — de, in the = of ; sans —, unpaid. Avoir à sa — , to hâve in o.'s =z ; prendre à sa — , to take v/ into o.'s —. SOLDE, n. m. (eom.) balance (paid). Pour —, pour — de compte, in dis- charge of an account. SOLDEE, v. a. i. to pay v/(bands, troops) ; to keep J in pay; 2. (com.) io Uquidate; to seule; to discharge; to vay F- Soldé, F,, pa. p. F. senses of Sol- der. Non —, l. (of troops) unpaid; 2. (com.) unliquidated. SOLE, n. f. t. (of animais) sole; 2. (agr.) break; 3. (arch.) sleeper ; 4. (ich.) soie ; 5. (tech.) sole. — battue, (veter.) quitter; quiiter- bone. SOLÉAIRE, adj. (anat.) solear. SOLÉCISME, n. m. l. (gram.) jofi- cism; 2. S solecism (fault). Auteur de —s, solecist. Avec des—s, solecistically. Faire des —s, (gram.) to solecize: to make \J soiecisms ; tenir du —, to be solecistical. SOLEIL [solè-y’J n. m. 1. I) S sun ; 2. 3 sun-shme ; 3. (bot.) sun-floiver ; 4. (cath. lit.) monstrance; 5. (ich.) ( sun- fxsh: e. ( print. ) squabble; 7. ( stat.) small atlas; atlas. — couchant, l. |] sun-set; 2. l| S *e/- ting — ; grand —, l. midday =; 2. (bot.) —-Ilorver; — levant, l. =-rtse; = -rtsing; 2. JS rising —. Clarté du — I), r= — shine; coucher du —, — -sel; coup de—, (med.) —-stroke; insola- tion; fleur du —■, (bot.) =-?ose; lever du —, —-Tise; = -rising; lumière du —, — -light; light of the rz ; marche du —, — -way; progress of the =; rayon du —, zz -beam; ray of the zz. Au —, l. in the =; 2. in the = -shine; à la face du —, in the face of day: dans le —, in the —; de —, (F. senses) =■- shinu; en plein —, in the full. briyht = -shine; entre deux —s, entre le lever et le coucher du —, t. between =-rise and = -set; 2. from = -nse to =-set; sous le —, under the — . Adorer le — levant | S, to worship the rising = ; chauffer au —, to sun; se chauffer au —, to sun o.'s self; " to baslc in the =; •* to bask; exposerau —, t. to expose to the — ; to *un;2. (med.) to insolate: ex- posé au —, (F. senses) '* = -beat: faire du—, the — to shine \J; il fait du —, the = shines; faire grand —. the — to be high; the = to shine y/ brighl; there to be a great deal of zz; faire trop de —, the — to be too warm; there to be too much z=. Le — baisse, the = déclinés; ’• the — sinks; le — se couche, the — sets: ( the -—goes down; le — est cou- ché, the = ts down; le — est haut, the = is high ; le — se lève, the = rises; le est levé, the - has risen; the = is up : le — luit, the — shines ; que frappe le—, “ — -beat; qui n’a pas rte exposé au —, que le — n’a point visité, unsunned. l e — luit pour tout le mon- de, the = shines upon ail ahke. SOLEN [solcnn| n. m. (conch.) solesi. — pétrifié, solenote. SOLENNEL [solancl] LE. adj. soletnn. Air — , (b. s.) solemnity ; solemness; célébration —le. solemnization ; ton —,(b. s.)solemnity; solemness. Rendre — , to solemnize. solennellement [soianeiman] adv. solemnly. Célébrer —, to solemnize. SOLENNISATION [aolanizàcion] n. f. so- lemnization. SOLENN1SER [soUniié] v. a. to solem- nize. SOLENNITÉ [«olaniié] n. f. 1. solemni- ty; 2. solemness. SOLFEGE, n. m. (mus.) solfeggio. SOLFIER, v. a. (mus.) to solfa. SOLIDAIRE, adj. t. (law)jointly and severally liable; 2. S (pers ) conjointly responsible. SOLIDAIREMENT, adv. (law) i.joint- ly and severally; 2. conjointly. SOLIDARITE, n. f. l. (law) joint and several liability; 2. S joint responsibi- lity. SOLIDE, adj. l.|$ solid; 2. J sub- stantial ; solid; strong; stout. 3. S sleadfast ; f.rm ; 4. S sound; solid: S. (of colour) standing: 6. (of fond) sub- stantial: solid: 7. (bot. ) solid; 8. (com ) (pers.) solvent ; gnod; 9. (geom.) solid. Non, peu —, 1.1| S unsolid; 2. || un- substantial; unsolid; 3. S unsteadfast; unfirm; 4 § unsound; unsolid. SOLIDE, n. m. î (did.) solid, consis- tent body; 2. S reality ( not a chimera'; S. (geom.) solid figure; body; 4. (scien- ces) solid. Aller au —. to aim at reality. SOLIDEMENT [solidman] adv. 1. J $ so- lidly ; 2. || substantially : solidly ; strongly; stoutly ; 3. \ steadfastly ; firmly: 4. $ soundly; solidly. SOLIDIFICATION [-àeionjn. f. solidi- fication. SOLIDIFIER, v. a. (did.) tosolidify; to concrète. Se solidifier, pr. v. (did.) to soli- dify; to concrète: to acquire solidity, to bccome \/ solid SOLIDITÉ, n. f. 1. | S solidity. 2. J subslantialness; solidity; strength; stoutness : 3. § steadfastness : firmness; 4. $soundness;solidness; 5 (geom.)jo- lidity. Défaut, manque de —, (F. senses) $ I. unsteadfastness; 2. unsoundness SOLILOQUE, n. m. (of religious Works) soliloquy. Les —j de saint Aaguitin . Saiut-siugustln’s soliloquies. Faire un —, to make i/ a — ; to soli- loquize. [Soliloque muit not be confotinded with mû- noiogue. ] SOLIN. n. m. (arch.) solin (space between the joints or rafters). SOLII’ÈDE, adj. (did.) soliped; solid- ungulatl. SOLIPÈDE, n. m. (did.) soliped; solid- ungulate. SOLITAIRE, adj. i. solitary; 2. lone- ly; lonesome: 3. place) solitary; lone- ly: desert; 4 (bot.) solitary. Élut —. (of place) solitariness. SOLITAIRE, n. m. 1. solitary; re- cluse: 2. solitary (game); 3. (jewel.) solitaire SOLITAIREMENT [—n'rni.n] adv. t. solitarily: 2. lonesome!y. SOLITUDE, n. f. 1. solitude; 2. soli- tariness: loneliness; lonesomencss. Coût de la —, loneliness. Avoir le goût de la —, to like solitude; to be lonely. SOLIVE, n. f. (build. jjoist. — croisée, (carp.) cross-bcam. Poser des — s, to joist. SOLIVEAU, n. m. small joist. SOLLICITATION [-écionj n f. 1. in- citement; 2. soheitation; 3. entrealy. — instante, pressante, entrealy; earn- est, pressing solicitation. — des suf- frages, canvass. Sans —, (F. senses) unsolicited; unb'dden. F'aire des — s, to make \J solicitations, entreaties: se rendre aux —s de q. u., to yield to a. o.’s solicitations, entreaties. SOLLICITER, v. a i. (X, to) to in- cite; to indure: 2. || S to solicit ; 3. to entrent; to beseec.h 4. to canvass; 5. (med.) to induce. — des suffrages, to canvass. Sollicité, e, pa. p. F. senses of Sol- liciter. Non —, t. unsolicited: unasked: un- bidden; 2. unentrealed; unbesnught. SOLLICITER, v. n. Io solicit. SOLLICITEUR, n. m. sohcitor. — de suffrages, cantasser. SOLLICITEUSE (—teùi) n. f. solici- tress. SOLLICITUDE, n. f. solicitude ; an- œiety. —s du siècle, (pl. ) cares of the worli. pl. Plein de — pour, full of so- liettude for; anxious for. Avec —, with solicitude ; solicitnusly ; an- œiously. Avoir de la — (pour), to be solicitons [for); to be anxious (for, to); éprouver de la —, des —s, to feel \J so- licitude (for); to feel \/ anxious (for, to). SOLO, n. m., pl. —, (mus.) solo. SOLSTICE, n. m. (astr.) solstice. — d’été, estival, summer — mid- summer; — d’hiver,hyemal, minier =. SOLSTICIAL, E, adj. (astr. i solsticial. SOLUBILITE, n. f. (did.) solubility. SOLURI.E , adj. l. solvable; 2. solu- ble; 3. (did.) dissoluble. 1. Un problème qui n’est pas — , a problem thai is not solvable. 2. Des substances —s dans l’eau , substances soluble m water. SOLUTION [solucion] n f. i .solution, 2. solution (of cuntinuity); 3 (chem.) solution (action ); 4. (chem ) solution (substance); dissolution ; 5. (law) dis- charge; 6. (math.) solution ; résolu- tion. Jusqu’à parfaite —, (law) until the entire discharge ; sans —, unsolved; unresolved. SOLVABILITE, n. f. (com.) solvency. SOLVABLE, adj. (com.)(pers.) sol- vent. SOMATOLOGIE, n. f. somatology (doctrine of bodies). SOMBItE [sombr’] adj. l. [| dark: 2. || dark (receiving little light'; gloomy; 3. | cloudy ; overcast; dull: 4 § som- bre; sad; melancholy; gloomy: dull. État —, ( F. senses) j| cloudiness: les —s bords, les rivages —s, les royaumes I —s, " the infernal, dark régions: the inferior régions : the régions below. Faire — , 1 to be dark; 2. (of the weath- er) Io be cloudy, overcast, dark, dull. SOMBRER [sombré] v. n. (nav.) to founder. SOMMAIRE, adj. I. summary; com- pendious; 2. (law) summary. Condamnation sur procédure —, summary conviction. SOMMAIRE, n. m. summary; com- pendium; abstract. Composer en—, (print.) to indent. SOMMAIREMENT{somèrman] adv. sum- marily ; comvtndiously. SOMMATION [soinâcion) n. f. 1. [| jum- mons, sing. ; 2. (law) process; 3. (law) summons. — respectueuse, (law) formai re- quest of consent to marriage made tn his parents by aperson of legal aqe. — de comparaître, (law; process Faire les trois —s, l. to summon (a mob) thrèe M4 SOM finies to disperse; 2. (in England) to read F the riot act; signilier une — à q. u., (law) to serve a process on a. o. SOMMATION [somàtiuiij n. f. (nialli.) summution. SOMME, n. f. î, || sum (quaniity); 2. S ïumimass), amount ; 3. (nialli.) sum. Forte, grande, grosse — , large sum; — ronde, gross = ; — totale, = total; — louie, upon the loliolc ; after ail. En — . on, upon the whole ; in the main ; pour la — de, to the amount of. Faire, prendre la —, to sum ; to sum up. SOMME, n. f. burden (iha| a beast of burden can carry). Bêle de —, beast of burden. SOMMF,, n. m. uap (sleep). Dormir d’un bon —, to sleep F sound- ly ; faire un — , to nap: to iake F a nap ; ne faire qu’un — loule la nuit, faire la nuit tout d’un —, 10 sleep \/ ail hight wilhout awalcing. SOMMEIL [somè-y’J n. m. sleep. — agité, inquiet, restless sleep : doux —, soft — ; faux —, dog = ; — léthar- gique, entrancementfV. Léthargique); profond —, deep, profound — ; — tran- quille, tranquil Défaut de —, want of Sans —, sleepless. Accabler de —, to overcome F, to overpower with = ; être accablé de —, to feel <J, to be very sleepy ; to be somnolent ; avoir —, to be, to feel y/ sleepy ; avoir bien —, to be , to feel y/ very sleepy ; dor- mir d’un léger —, d’un — peu profond, to = unsoundly ; dormir d’un profond —, to — Soundly ; être dans un — lé- thargique , to be entranced ; être gagné par le —, to be, to feel y/ sleepy ; invi- ter au — , to lull to = ; jeter dans un — léthargique , to enlrance ; plongé dans le — , sleepy; porter au —, to in- cline to — ; n’en pouvoir plus de —, to be unable to keep awake ; provoquer le —, to be somniferous. somnific ; tom- ber de— , to be dying with =; trou- bler le — de q. u., to dxsturb a. o.’s =, res/. SOMMEILLER [somè-yé] v. n. 1. (| to slumber. 2. S to lie y/ dormant. SOMMEE-1ER, n. ra. 1ERE, n. f. but- ter. SOMMELLERIE fsomèlrî] n. f. t. butler- shi;i : 2. huttery ; pantry. SOMMER, v. a. (] (de, to) to summon ; to call upon. — q. u. de sa parole, to call upon a. 0. to perform his promise ; to daim the performance of a. o.'s promise,. SOMMER, v. a. (math.) to sum; to sum up ; 10 add up. SOMMET, n. m. 1. || summit : 2. || lop : 3. || apex: 4. * $ summit; pinnacle. zénith ; acme ; meridian; height; 5. (of the head) crotvn; top ; " vert ex ; 6. (arch.) (of arches) Crown ; 7. (bot.) ver- lex: 8. (bot.) (of herries, fruit, leaves) apex: 9 (build.) croivn; 10. (geom.) apex ; vertex. Le double —, " the two-crowned hill (Parnassus). Atteindre au, le — de, ( K. senses) to top. Qui a rapport au — , (F. senses) vertical. SOMMIER, n. m. t. pack-horse; 2. Iiair-mattress ; maltress ; 3 j-register- book ; 4. gaol-book : 5. fl (build.) bres- summer ;summer ; 6 (mus.)(oforgans) sound-board ; 7. (print.) (of presses) teinter: 8. (tech.) springer. — judiciaire, gaol-book. — de crin , hair-mattress. SOMMITÉ [somm-mitél n. f. 1- [] sum- rmt; top ; 2. S head (ohief part) ; 3. (of branches, plants) extremity ; end; 4. (but.) extremity. SOMNAMBULE [lomm-nanbul] n. m. f. somnambulist. SOMNAMBULE [somm-nanbul ] adj. night-walking SOMNAMBULISME ( somm-nanbulism’ ] II. m. sortir)atnbuliiTti. SUN SOMNIFERE [Bomm-nifèrrj ad|. (med.) somniferous ; somnific ;narcotic. SOMNIFÈRE [soram-nifèrr] n. m. (med.) narcotic; opiate. SOMNOLENCE [ Bomm-nolanss ] n. f. (med. ) somnolence ; somnolency. SOMNOLENT [ lomm-nolin ] *E, adj. (med.) somnolent. SOMPTUAIRE [sonptuèrrj adj. sump- tuary. SOMPTUEUSEMENT [ sonptUBÙiman ] adv. sumptuously. SOMPTUEU-X(sonptu«u)SE, adj. sump- tuous. SOMPTUOSITÉ [sonptuozité] n. f. sump- tuousness. SON, adj. (possessive) m. sing. ; Sa , f. sing. ; Ses, m. f. pl. ; his, m. ; her, f. ; ils, neut. — père, hii, hor falher ; sa mère , his, her niother ; sa tête, its head ; son frère, sa sœur et ses enfants, his brother, sister and ehildren ; son Ame . his , her soûl. [Son is used in the f. instead of sa when the Word fnllowing begina with a vowel or a silent h. This pronoun is repeated beforo each n.; it agréés with the noun it précédés and nol with the possessor as in English. ] SON, n. m. bran. Gros —, coarse =. Eau de —, —-tea. De — , branny. SON, 11. m. 1. Sound; 2.(of bells) ring- ing ; sound : 3. (of drurns) beat ; Sound : 4. (of wind-instruments) blast : sound. — aigu, 1. sharp sound; 2. twang: 3. (mus.) acute — ; — correspondant, 1. fl corresponding =; 2. § chime ; — doux. soft=: — éclatant, 1. high — : 2. sonorousness ; — faible, low =; — grave, (mus.) grave — ; — harmonieux, 1. harmonious —; 2. “ §chime: — in- variable, unique, unison; — perçant, 1. shrill — ; 2. twang ; — perceptible, audible = ; — rude, harsh =; — uni- que , unison. À ... —, sounding ; au — de, lo the — of; d’un — pompeux, big-sounding ; de divers —s, de —s variés, many-tuned : sans —, sound- less ; wilhout a =. Émettre, proférer un — , to ulter a = ; rendre un —, to yield, to give y/ a = ; Zo sound. Dont le — est horrible, horrisonous. SONATE, n. f. (mus.)sorata. SONDAGE, n. m. t. sounding ; topit ; 2. (mining ) boring. Appareil de —, sounding-machine. SONDE, n. f. 1. fathom-line; 2. test- er (thing); 3. (a. &c m.) proof-stick ; 4. (mining) bore; 5. (nav.) sounding- lead; 6. (nav.) sounding-line ; 7. —s, (pl.) (nav.) soundings, pl.; 8. (surg.) probe. — œsophagienne, (surg.) probang. Ligne de —, (nav.) sounding-line ; plomb de —, (nav.) sounding-Iead ; lead ,'têtede —, (mining) 1. brace-head; topit ; 2. (sounding) Zop-pt'ece, trou de — , (sounding) shaft. Jeier la — , (nav.) to heave F the lead; to Sound. SONDER, v. a. t. | 5 to sound (try by an instrument); 2. fl'S to fathom; 3. |l to taste (by way of trial) ; 4. § to probe; 5. $ to explore ; 6. S 10 srarch; to exa- mine ; ( to si fl; 7 (mining) to bore (the ground): 8. (nav.) to sound; 9. (surg.) to probe; to lent. — q. u. S, to feel y/ o. o.’s puise : — leguéS, to reconnaître : to see y/ how matters stand:— le terrain, t. (mining) to bore ; 2. S Zo reconnoitre ; to see y/ how matters stand. Qu’on ne peut — S, unfathomable; qu’on n’a pu—, un- fathomed. Sondé, e, pa. p. F. senses ofSoNDEu. Non —, qu’on n’a pas — , i. || S un- sounded; 2. S unfathomed ; 3. S un- probed ; 4. S unexplored. SONDER, v. n. (nav.) Zo sound; to heave y/ the lead. SONDEUR, n. m. (nav.) leadsman. SONGE, n. m. 1. |j S dream ; 2. j) 5 dreaming. SUN Beau — , 1. fine dream ; 2. $wakmg, day ==. Comme un —, =-hke; en — fl, tn a =; semblable à un — , =- like. Avoir, laire un —, Zo liave a = ; voir en—, || to dream ; lo see y/ in a = . Qui n’a pas de —s, qui ne fait pas de —s, dreamless. SONGE-CREUX, n. m., pl. -,| dreamer ; fancy-monger. SONGE - MALICE, n. m. f, pl. —, mtschievous person. SONGER, v. n. 1. ||(de, of) todream y/ (think in o.’s sleep); 2. S (de, of) lo , dream y/; to think y/; 3. S (À) Zo think F (of); to reflect (on); lo consider (...); 1 4. S (À) Zo think \J (of) ; to intend (to) ; ] Zo purpose (...). — creux, ne faire que — creux, Zo J think F °f chimtras. Personne qui | songe ||, dreamer. SONGER , v. a. 1. | Zo dream (think in o.’s sleep) ; 2. S <0 dream (imagine), j SONGEUR , n. m. S dreamer. SON1CA, adv. (juif tn lime; ) tn the ick of time. SONNA , n. m. Sonna (book of tha : Mohammedans). SONNAILLE [ sonâ-y’) n. f. bell (at- tached to the riecks of animais). S0NNA1LLEK (sonà-yé] n. m. 1. ani- \ mal that wears the bell ; 2. (ofsheep) | bell-wether. SONNAILLE?, [soni-yé] v. n. ( to ring F I continually ; to ring \J ring F ring y/. ‘4 SONNANT, E, adj. 1. sonorific ; sont- j ferous ; 2. ( of letters) sonorous ; 3. (of ] docks, watches) that strikes. Espèces —es, (pl.) hard cash ; ready ] money; money down, sing. ; pierre —e, (min.) stmk-stone. À l’heure —e, at j the précisé hour ; à ... heure—, as the t dock strikes, struck .... SONNER, v. n. I. || Zo sound (produce j sound) ; 2. (de, ...) Zo sound (an instru- 1 ment); 3. to ring \/; to ring \J, to pull 1 the bell; 4. (of bells) Zo ring <J; 5. (of j bells) to toll ; 6. (of docks, watches) 1 Zo slrike F-' 1 ■ (of money) Zo chmk ; 8. j (de, ...)(ofwind instruments) Zo b low y/. | Faire —. 1. fl Zo sound ; 2. fl Zo ring y/; J 3. S Zo sound; 4. || Zo chink (money); a faire —au loin, § to sound abroâd; ] faire — bien haut, to trumpet (a. th.); 1 Zo make F a gréai fuss about. On sonne, J the bell rings; tome one is ringing. SONNER, v. a. 1. Zo sound; sTfl Zo ring F; 3. [| Zo ring \J for (a. 0., a. t!i.);l 4. fl (of bells) Zo ring F; 5. fl (of bells) to toll: 6. (of docks, watches) Zo stnke F,’ 1 7. (of wind instruments) Zo unnd y/; 8. (mil.) Zo sound. 3. — un doraestique , to ring for a servant ; — le dîner , to ring for dinner. — bien haut, Zo trumpet (make known); Zo blow F> to sound abroad; ne — mot, nol lo let F “ word drop. SONNERIE (sonnri) n. f. t ring (sound); 2. (sing.) bells, pl. ; 3. (horol.) stnking part : clock-work ; 4. (mil. mus.) sound of the trumpet. SONNET, n. m. sonnet. Auteur de—s, sonnet-toriter; son- netteer : faiseur, faiseuse de—s, (b. s.) • sonnetteer. Qui fait des —s, sonnetteer- ing. SONNETTE, n. f. 1. bell (small); 2. (tech.) pile-driver. — portative, hand bell. Cordon de — , = -pull ; coup de —, fl ring; pose de—s, =-hanging ; poseur de —s, = -/langer. Agiter la —. Zo ring F a =; être à la —, être assujetti à la —, Zo bt obliged to attend the sommons of a =; poser une —, Zo hang y/» = ; tirer la —, Zo ring F: <0 ring F. Zo pull the =. ’j S0NNETT1ER, n. m. bell-maker. SONNEUR, n. m. bell-nnger. SONNEZ [sonè] n. ni. (play) two sixit. SONORE, adj. Jonorous. Nature —, sonorousness. D’une ma- nière —, jonorouWy. son SONORITE, n. f. (phys.)soMoroujnes*. SOPIIA, n. ra. F. Sofa. SOPHI, n. ni. F. Sofi. SOPHIE, n. f. ^ wisdom. SOPHISME, n. m. l. sophism; 2—s, (pl.) soplustry, sing. Faire un - , to make y/ a sophism. SOPHISTE, n. m. sophist. Faire le — , to act, lo play the =. SOPHISTICATION [sofistiMcion] n. f. sophistication ; adultération. SOPHISTIQUE, adj. sophutic; so- phtstical. D’une manière —, sophislically. SOPHISTIQUER. V. a. l. to subtilise to excess ; 2. lo sophisticate ; to adulte rate. Sophistiqué, e, pa. p. V. Benaes of Sophistiquer. Non —, unsophisticated; unadul- terated. SOPHISTIQUER, v. n. to subtilize to ‘Xcess : to act, to play the sophist. SOPHISTIQUER1E (—tikrij n. f. I. to- nhistry ; 2. sophistication ; adultéra- tion. SOPHISTIQUEUR, n. m. I. subtiliser; 1. sophistirator: adulterator. SOPHORE, h. m. (bot.) sophora. SOPORATI-F, VE, adj. soporific ; so- poriferous. Propriété, vertu soporative, sopori- rer ousuess. SOPORATIF. n. m. soporific. SOPOREU X (—reù] SE. adj. soporous. SOPORIFERE, adj. soporiferous ; so- lorific. Propriété, vertu —, soporiferousness. SOPORIFÈRE, n. m. soporific. SOPORIFIQUE, adj. soporific. Propriété, vertu —, soporiferousness. SOPORIFIQUE, n. m. sopunfic. SOPRANO, n. m. (mus.) soprano; reble voice. SOR. adj. F. Saure. SORBE, n. f. (bot.) sorb. SORBET, n. m. sherbet. SORBETIERE, il. f. F. Sarbotière. SORBIER , n. m. (bot.) sorb. — domestique, service, service tree; i— sauvage, — des oiseaux, quirk- >eam; quick-beam tree; roan-tree; vicken ; wicken-tree ; mountain-ash. SORBONISTE. n m. Sorbonist. De —, sorbonical. SORBONNE, n. f. Sorbonne (seat of he University of Paris). En —, al the =. SORCELLERIE [sor*ètri] n. f. sorcery; mchanlment : toitchcraft. Pratique de—, conjuration. De —, lorcerotis N’y avoir pas grande — à 1 ch., tliere to be no sorcery, witch- :raft in a. th.; faire de la —, lo con- ure ; faire par —, to conjure ; faire ve- nir par la —, lo conjure; to conjure up. SOBCIF.R, n. m. i. |j sorccrer; w\- zard ; conjurer; 2. S conjurer. Herbe aux —s, (bot.) slramony. N’ètre pas —, to be no conjurer. SORCIERE, n. f. i. y soresress ; witch : 2. S conjurer Vieille —, old — ; ( hag. SORDIDE, adj. 1. + | sordid (dirly); 2. S sordid; mean; ) tlingy. Avarice —, sordidness: meanness; ) slinginess. SOPiDIDEMENT [sordiiimanj adv. sor- didly; mranly; ) stingily. SORDIDITE, n. f. } sordidness. SORET, adj. F. Sauret. SORITE, n. m. (log.) son tes. SÔRNE. n. f. itècb.) rough slag. SORNETTE, n. f. fn/le ( tning said); frivolous, trifling, siily thing. Des —s, (pl.) nonsense; silly sluff, sing. Conter, dire des —s, lo talk non- sense. SORORAL. SORORIAU, E, adj. sisterly ; of sis- ters. SORT, n. m. l. fate (destiny); 2. fate; son lot; 3. lot; condition, siale ; 4. life; existence; 5. loi (manner of deciding by chance); ô. || spell; charm; 7. fl spell-word. 2. Lo — doi armes , the fato of amis. Coup du —, chance; tirage au —, drawmg lots; sortilège. Au —, 1. by fate; 2. by lots; au — ..., ...-fated; par le —, by fate. Assurer un — à q. u., to sec.ure a. o. a comfortable posi- tion; donner un — à q. u , to throtv y/ a spell over a. o.; Être son —, (tli.) to fait / to o.'s lot; to be o.’s lot; faire un — h q. u., lo procure a. o. a com- fortable position ; jeter un —, to cast y/ a lot;jeter un — à q. u., to throw y/ a spell over a. o.; jeter un — sur q. ch., to throw y/ a spell over a. th. ; tirer au —, t . to draw y/ lots; 2. to draw yf lots for. Dont le — est -fated; dont le — est malheureux, ill-fated. I.e — en est jeté, the die is cast. [Sort never lias tho 1 prononaceü in 11117 case whatever J SOKTABLE, adj. (À, pour, to) suit- able. Peu —, unsuitable. SORTABUEMENT, adv. suilably. SORTANT, E. adj. t. (pers ) leaving office; 2. (lotteries) (of numbers ) draicn; coming oui. SORTANTS, n. m.persorti leaving; persons going oui, pl. Les entrants et les —, persons going in and oui. SORTE, n. f. 1. sort ; species ; kind ; description . 2. manner; way. Rien delà —, nothing of the kind. D’aucune —, ( F. senses) in no wise; de la —, thus ; ( so; m that manner, way; de quelle —, m what sort; de — que, 1. so that ; 2. so as; de quelque — que ce soit, ( F. senses) in any wise ; de telle —, so much ; in such a manner; te such a degree ; en aucune —, nowiss; ( no way: en — que, 1. so that; 2. so as; on quelque—, m some measure . degree, sort; in a manner. SORTIE, n. f. i. fl going out ; 2. |] coming out; 3. fl (de) departure i from); leaving (...); 4. |] egress; 5. (| issue; outlet ; way out: 6. S outlet; means of rctiring; 7. $ tirade (violent déclama- tion) ; 8. fl tirade (reprimand); 9. ;sing.)(cards) low cards, pl.; 10. (cust.) exportation : u. (mil.) sally ; sortie ; 12. (tech.) outlet; exil; 13. (theat.) exit. Fausse —, (theat.) wror.g exit Droit de —, (cust ) export duty; porte de —, (fort ) sally-port. À la —, (cust.) on exportation ; à la — de, (F. senses) i. un deparlmg from ; on leaving ; 2. on rising from. Faire sa —, lo go y/ out ; faire une —, i. S to make y/ a tirade; 2. (mil.) to issue; to sally; lo sally fort h, out ; to make y/ a sally, sortie : faire une — à, sur q. u., to reprimand a. o : ) to blow y/ a. o'. up; faire une — contre, sur q. u., to break y/out with gréai violence agamst a. o. SORTILÈGE, n. m. sorcery ; witch- craft. Faire du —, to practice =; ( to con- jure. SORTIR, v. n. (conj. Hke Sentir) (de) l. lo go y out (oft;to go y/ (from): to leave y/(....):" lo go y/ forth( from); ( to step out (of); 2. fl to corne / out ( of ; to corne y/ (from)-, to leave y/ ( * to corne y/ forlh (from); to step out (of): 3. || S to issue ( from); to proceed (from); 4. || fl (o emerge (from); 5. |] S tn <jet y/ out (of): 6. fl to exli icate o.’s self (from); ( fo get y/ out (of); ( to gel y/ nff; to corne y/ off: 7. fl to rue yI (from); 8. $ to départ (from); to go y/ out (of); 9. fl lo deviate (from); tosiverve(from); u). S lo recover (from); 11. S to proceed (from); to corne y/ (from); 12. Ç to spring \J (from); to descend (from); 13. SOJI àdû S to resuit (from); to ensue (from); 14. S (de, ...') (o cscnpe (o.’s memory); 15. y to wander(frum aquestioii, a subjecl); 16. S to recover (from sickness); to nse y/ (from); 17. (of tlieeyes) to start (from the liead); 18. (of plants) to spring y/ up ; to corne y/ up : 19. (ga- ming) to corne y/up: 20. (mil.) (o sally forlh, out; 21. (mus ) to be oui (of); 22. (paint.) to project: to hein relief: 23 (rail.) to run yt off (tlie rails); to wrig- gle off; 24. (theat ) to make. j o.’s exit. 3. L’eau son des sources , u'ater issues from tprings. b. — do l’Océan, to omergefrum the Océan. 7 — do table, to riso from table. 9. — du devoir, tu deviate , to swc.rve from o.'s dut«. 10. — de Son étonnement, to recover from o.’s astomshment. — (en allant), to go yI out; to leave ( to step out; — (par l’artifice), fo shark out (of a. th.); — (à cheval). lo ride y/ouf; — (de chez soi), I. fo go y/ ouf ; to go y/ abroad; 2. to slir out, abroad; — (en courant), to run y/ouf; — (en s’élançant), l. tospring y/ forlh, out ; 2. fo start out; 3. fo rush out; — (d’un endroit obscur), fo peep forlh, out ; — (en s’exhalant), fo exhale; — (par le reflux), fo ebb out ; — (en mar- chant), fo wulk out: to step out; — (en nageant) fo swim y/ ouf. — (peu à peu), (th.) t . to Work ont ; 2. fo ebb out ; — (à pied), fo walk out; — (par la porte , to go y/ ouf : fo go y/ ouf of doors ; — (en se précipitan L), fo rush outtto shooty/ ouf; ) to boit out; — (en rampant), to creep y/ out; to crawl out ; —(en sautant), to leap y/ ouf ; ( to jump out. — (en étant secoué), fo shake y/ out, off; — (de dessous terre), fo corne y/ up : — (en se tournant), fo wind y/ o.’s self out ; — (en se traînant), fo creep y/ ouf; fo crawl oui; —(en venant), fo corne y/ ouf; fo leave y'; to step out; — (en voi- ture), to drive y/ out. — furtivement, à la dérobée, en ca- chette, i. fo go y/ ouf, fo corne y/ ouf, fo leave y/ by steatth; fo slip out; 2. (b. s.) fo slinïe y/ ouf; ( fo sculk out; — précipitamment, fo start out: to hurry out; — rapidement, todnveij out; — su- bitement, to pop out: —à l’iinproviste, S fo creep out; — de chez soi, fo stir out. abroad. En —, (V. senses) fo corne y/ off: ne pas —, (V. senses) fo stay in. Sort, (theat.) exit ; sortent, (theat ) exeunt Faire — ,(V. senses) i. IIS tobring y/ out: 2. || $ fo get y/ ouf; 3. fl S to briug y/ forlh; 4. |] fo take y/ ouf; 5. || S to send y/ out: 6 || fo run out; 7. |j to turn out; 8. fl to beg . to desire (a. o.) fo walk out; 9. || S >o fetch out; 10. S fo stnke y/ ouf, fo bring y/ fo light ; 11. S f o cali forlh. Faire — (en appelant), to call out; faire — (en battant), fo beat y/ouf ; faire —(par force), 1. fo force out; 2. to drag out; faire — (en frappant), to lenoclc out; faire — (en poussant), to push out : faire — (en pressant), fo squeeze out ; faire — (en secouant), to shake <J out ; faire — (de dessous terre), fo bring ^/ up; faire— (en tordant), fo wring y/out. Laisser —, (V. senses) fo le t y/ ouf. Ne faire que — , to do ij nothing but go in and out; ne faire que de —, to be but just gone out. [ Sorti r , v n., ia conjugated with être. ] Sorti, e. pa p. (F. senses of Sortir) (pers.) t. gone out; out. 2. from home SORTIR, v. a (conj like Sentir) i | fo bring y/ (a. th.) ouf; to take y/ out; to carry out; tn hâve out; 2. fl fo take y/ (animais) out; 3. j] fo draw ÿ/ up; 4. S (de) to extricate (a. o.) (from a. ’ th.); fo get y/ (a. o.) ouf (of a. th.); 5. (tech.) fo sort. SORTIR, v. a. (regular)(law) fo hâve — son plein et entier cflet, fo liave o.’s fuit effect. SORTIR, n. ni. (de) l. fl leaving (...y going out (of); 2. | leaving (...); coming out (of,; 3. I § departure ( from); 4. fl rising (from); S. $ quitting (...); leav- ing (...). Au — de, 1. on leaving; on going out of; 2. on leaving; on coming out of; 3. al o.’s departure from; 4. on ri- sing from ; 5. on quitting, leaving; 6. on recovering from. SOSIE, n. ni. twin (person exactly like another). SOSTERE, n. f. (bol.) I. (genus) wrack-grass ; 2. (spccies) sea wraclt- grass. — marine, sea-wrack grass. SOT, TE, adj. i. foolish; senseless; ( silly ; 2. foolish (confused). Chose—lu, foolish thing. — comme une buse, comme un dindon, as stupid as an owl. Pas — à demi , no small fool. Demeurer, rester—, to look foul- ith; demeurer, rester tout —, to look very foolish. (Sot generally preeedei tho noun.] SOT, n. m. TE, n. f. fool. m. f.; blockhead, m f.; ) tom-fool,m. Un — en trois lettres, a stupid fool. [Sot has often the f pronounced when it signifies a person with whom we are displeased.] SOTIE, n. f. f farce. SOT-L’Y-LAISSE, ii. m., pl. —, par- son's nose (part of poultry). SOTTEMENT [sotman] adv. foolishly; senselessly; sillily. SOTTISE, n. f. t. folly ; foolishness; nonsense; silliness: 2. foolish thing; 3. foolery; ) lom-foolery; 4. indecency; 5. insult;—s, (pl.) abuse, abusive lan- guage. sing. De la — , (sing. ) des —s, (pl ) non- sensical. silly stuff, sing Dire des —s à q. u., to abuse a. o. ; (aire une —, to do y/ a foolish thing. SOTTISIER , n. m. ( 1. collection of indecencies; 2. person that says indé- cent things. SOU, n. m., pl. —s, 1. sou ; half- penny: 2. sou-piece; half-penny piece. Cent—s, fine francs: cinquante—s, two francs andahalf ; deux — s, (pl.) a penny, sing.; gros — , penny-piece; petit —, half-penny piece; quarante—s, two francs; trois —s, a penny half- penny ; three half-penct : ■vingt —s, (pl. ) a franc, sing. Pièce de cent —s, five francs piece.— à —, penny by penny: au — la livre t, so much in the paund. Pour deux — s (de), o penny-worth(of); pour un — (de), a half-penny ivorth (of); sans le — , sans un — , penniless; without a groal. N’avoir pas le —, n’avoir pas un — vaillant, être sans le —, to be penniless; not to be ivorth a <arthing , a groat ; faire de cent —s quatre livres et de quatre livres rien, to be a bad manager: mettre — sur —, to hoard up by farthings SOUBARBE. n f. E. Sous-barbe. SOUBASSEMENT [soubâsman] n. m. 1. (of beds) base; 2. ( arch. ) basement; subbasement : 3. (arch.) (of eolumns) patten. SOUBRESAUT, n. m. l. start; 2. (med. ) subsultus. À —, subsultive : suhsullory ; par—, l. by slarts; 2. subsultorily. Donner un — à q. u., l. | tojerk a. o.; 2. S to shock a o.; faire des — s, (of horses) to start. SOUBRETTE, n. f. 1. abigail ; 2. in- triguer (woman). SOUBREVESTE, n. f. upper coat (without sleeves). SOUBUSE, n. r. (orn.) harrier. SOUCHE, n. f. t. (of trees) stock; stump : stub; 2 S stock: stem; 3. $ bloclc; blockhead; 4. (of chimneys) chimney-net k : neck ; chimney -shaft : shaft ; chimney-stalk : stalk ; 5. ( of chèques, rcgislers) cnunterpart; 6. (bot.) suhterra-nean stock: 7. (genealo- gy) head; foundcr ; 8. (tecli.) ifocfc. Etat de — , ( E. senses) stubbedness. Faire —, to form a branr.htotu familjq Qui n’est qu’une — , stubbed. SOUCHET, n. m. t. (bot.) gallingale; 2. (mas.) rag-stone (of the boltom of a quarry); î. (urn.) slioveller; shoveller duck. — comestible, (bot.) rush-nul. SOUCHETAGE [souchtij] n. m.counf- ing the stocks , stubs. SOUC1IETEUR [soucineur] n. m. sur- veyor of stocks, stubs. SOUCI, n. m. I. rare (anxiety'i; 2. (bot.) (genus) mamgold; 3. (orn.) ( golden-crowned, golden-crested wren. Léger —, light care ; noir —, ** dark = . — des champs, (bot.) wild . cow marigold ; — d’eau, des marais, (but.) marsh marigold. Exempt, libre de —, free from =; vacant; plein de —s, full of =; careful. Avec—, with = , anxiety ; sans —, t. free from =; 2. (de) careless (of, to); 3. carelessly. Avoir —, to take y/ =; avoir des —s, (o hâve —s ; se donner peu de — pour, to give y/ o.’s self no concern for; être dé- voré de —, to be = -worn ; prendre du —, to be concerned, anxious. C’est le moindre de mes —s, that gives me but Utile cnncern ; qui défie, qui nargue le —, " — -defying. SOUCIER (SE), pr. v. (de , de, que [subj.]) t. to care (for, to); to concern o.'s self (for); to be concerned (for); ’ to reck (...); 2. to be anxious, un- easy (about). — peu de, 1. to be regardless, un- mindful of; to give y/ o.'s self no concern for: to be in little conrern for; to care little for; 2. ’ to reck not ;) to turn up o.’s nose at ; — fort peu de , ne pas — la moins du monde de (, (E. senses of — peu de) not to care a fig, a far- thing, a tobacco-stopper for; — comme d’un fétu, de l’an quarante, not to care a straw, a fig. Je ne m’en soucie point ( E. senses) ( 1 do not care about it ; * 1 care not; " it recks me not. SOUCIEU-X [—leù] SE, adj. full of care; anxious. Peu — (de), careless (of, to); unso- licitous (of, to). SOUCOUPE, n. f. i. saucer; 2. salver. SOUDAIN, E, adj. (th.) sudden ; un- expected. Action —e, suddenness. SOUDAIN , adv. suddenly ; on a sud- den : ( ail of a sudden. SOUDAINEMENT [sondènnman] adv. suddenly ; on a sudden ; ( allof a sud- den. SOUDAINETE [soudcnnté] n. f. sudden- ness; unexpectedness. SOUDAN, n. m. sultan (ofEgypt). SOUDARD, SOUDART, n. m. t soldier. SOUDE , n. f. l. (bot.) (genus) glass- ivort ; 2. (bot.) salt-wort; 3. (min.) soda. — brute, du pays, (a. 8C m.) kelp ; — commune, (bot.) salt-wort. SOUDER, v. a. i. to solder; 2. (métal.) to weld (iron , platina). Forgeron qui soude, welder. Soudé, e, pa. p. ( E. senses of Sou- der) (bot.) Consolidated. — ensemble, (bot.) gatliered toge- ther. Se souder, pr. v. (E. senses of Sou- der) (dul.) ta unité ; to consolidate. SOUDIVISER, v. a. E. Subdiviser. SOUDOYER [soudoi-yé] v. a. i. t to pay \J (banda, troops); to keep i/ m pay ; 2. (b. s.) to hire. SOUDRE, v. a t irreg. (conj. like Ré- soudre) to suive. SOUDURE, n. f. 1. soldering (action); 2. solder; 3. soldering (part soldered) ; 4. (métal.) tvelding. SOUFFLAGE, n. m. t.glass-blowing; 2. (a & m.) blowing;3. (nav.) slieath- ing ; 4. (sleatn-b.) sgindle. SOUFFLANT, E, adj. (tech. ) blcw- ing. Cylindre —, blowing-cylinder ; ma- chine — e, 1. forge bellows; 2. blast engine; blowing-engine ; blowmg machine; 3. fan. SOUFFLE, n. m. 1. || S breath; 2. | S breathing ; 3. || ** blast ; 4. S inspi- ration; 5. (med.) blowmg. — de vent, breath of wind. Au — de ; q. u. S, at a. o.'s breath. N’avoir que le —, n’avoir plus que le —, to breathe but that is ail. SOUFFLÉ, n. m. (culin.) omelet souf- flé. SOUFFLER, v. n. l. to blow (/,' 2- to \ pant ; 3. to breathe; 4. to speak \J; to utter a complaint ; 5. to whisper ; 6. to seek y/ the philosopher’s stone. — fort, (of the wind) to blow hard , high; — aux oreilles de q. u., (b. s ) i to whisper in a. o.'s ear. SOUFFLER, v. a. 1. fl to blow y/: 2. i fl to inflate; to blow y/ out; to swell y/; 3. fl (dans, ...) to breathe: 4. ** | to breathe out; 5. fl to blow y/ out (extin- guish)j; 6 fl to whisper; 7. (arlil.) to scale (guns); 8. (nav.) tosheath.ln sheathe ; 9. (play) to hujf; 10. S ( (À) to deprive (of ;; to get y/away (from); u, , (theat.) to prompt ; 12. S to prompt 10. — q. ch. à q « , to d- prive a. o of n. ; th.; to get a. th. away from a. o 12. Une per- j sonne qui sait ce qu'elle a à faire sans être soufflée , a person that knows u hat he has to do without being prompted. — en l’air, (o bloto up ; — à travers, fdid.) to per/late; — le chaud et la froid, to breathe hot and cold with tU same breath. Soufflé, e, pa. p. (E. senses of Souffler) l. turgid; 2. (culin .) (of omelets) souffle. Non —, (E. senses) unprompted. SOUFFLERIE, n. f. l. (sing.; bellows (bfanorgan),pl.;2.+ alchimy; 3. (tecli.) fan. SOUFFLET, u. m. 1. (sing.) bellows, pl.; pair of bellows. sing.; 2. slap m the face; ( box on the, o.'s ear ; 3. S af- front ; mortification: humiliation; vexation; 4. (of carriages) head: 5. (sing.) (of organs) bellows, pl.; 6 —s, (pl.) (tech.) fan, sing. — à double âme. à deux vents, à dou- ble vent, double bellows Pièce de—, blast-piecc. Faire aller le —, to blow / the =; donner un — à q. u., i.flio give yta. o. a box on the ear; to Los а. o.'s ears ; to slap a. o.’s face ; 2 S 10 affronta, o.; lomortify a.o.;tovexa o.; donner un — à Vaugelas $, to murder the king’s. the queen’s English. SOUFFLETADE, n. f(sing.) several slans in the face, pl. SOUFFLETER, v. a. to slap (a. o.’s) face ; to box (a. o.’s) ears. SOUFFLEU-R, n. m. SE, n. f. 1. blower; 2. panter: 3 organ-blower; 4. f alchimist ; 5. (of cetaeeans) blower; б. ( glass-making ) glass-blower: 7. (tech.) blower; 8. (theat.) prompter; 9. § prompter. — d’orgues, organ-blower. Livre de —, (theat.) prompt-book. SOUFFLEUR, adj. (of horses) panl- ing. SOUFFLURE, n. f. seedy glass. SOUFFRANCE, n. f. 1. fl S sufferir.g ( pliysical, moral) ; 2. $ endurance; 3. S suspense : 4. (law) suflerance. À l’abri de la — , unsuffering: de —, (law) borrowed ; en —, l. in suspense; suspended ; 2 dull; stagnant ; 3. (coni.j (ol bills) dishanoured ; unprolected; 4. (coin.) (of accounis) unliquidated; sans —, unsuffering. .Endurer la —, (b. s.) to endure ; laisser en —, (coni ) fa dishonour (bills). SOUFFRANT, E, adj. 1 | (pers.) in pain (physical); 2. | (pers.) unwell : poorly; 3. || (pers.) ailing; 4. || (th.) diseased ; affected ; 5. S (pers.) suffering (morally); 6. S (pers.) endurmg ; pa- tient. Assez — , very unwell, poorly: très- —, in great pain. Partie —e, l. 1| part diseased. affected; 2. (th.) bull; laugh- ing-stock. SOUFFRE-DOULEUR, n. m.,pl. —, l. drudge : 2. fag; 3. (th.) haclc ; 4. (pers.) butt ; laughing-slock. SOUFFRETEU-X [—teù] SE, adj. 1. misérable ; poor ; 2. unwell ; poorly. SOUFFRIR, v. n. (conj like Ouvrir) 1. j] S (de, with, from) to suffer; 2. |(de, from) to suffer pain (physical) ; to be in vain ; 3. S (pers.) (de, for; de, to) to su/fer; to b'e pained; to be in pain; to be yricved; 4. S to be injured ; to be a suffer er. — de partout, partout le corps, to be in pain ail over. Faire — , 1. || to pain; to put ^ to pain ; 2. S to grieve ; to pain. SOUFFRIR, v. a. (conj. like Ouvrir) 1. U to su/fer (physically); 2. S to bear y/; to suffer: to endure; to suslain: to abide^t; to support; ( fo stand y/; 3. §fo suslain; to undergo <J: 4. § to bear y/ (from dislikei; to abide \J; 5. S to to- lerate; to suffer; to allow ; to permit; ) to stand i/; 6. § (que [subj.j, to) to permit ; to allow : to give y/ leave ; 7. S to admit ; to admit of ; 8. to endure (an affront, an injustice); to support; to bear y/; ( to put y/ up with. — comme un damné, to suffer Hell torment ; — le martyre, — mort et pas- sion ( , îo suffer marlyrdom. SOUFRE, u. m. sulphur ; brimstone. Fleur de —, jlour of ~ ; foie de —, liver of sulphuret. SOUFRER, v. a. 1. to dip in brim- stone ; 2. to give y/ an odour of sulphur, brimstone to ; 3. (a. 5c m.) to sulphur. SOUFRIERE, n. f. suiphur-mine. SOUGARDE, n. f. V. SOUS-GARDE. SO'JGORGE, n. f. V. Sous-gorge. SOUHAIT [souèj n. m. wish; desire. Objet d’un —, wish ; personne qui exprime un — , wisher. A — , 1. at a wish : 2 at o.’s heart’s ease ; à vos —s ! God bless you (when a. o. sneezes)! Faire, former des —s, to wish. SOUHAITABLE [souèubfj adj. l. dé- sirable; 2. to be wished for. SOUHAITER |souèté] v. a. 1. (À, to) to wish; 2. (de, to; gue [subj.j) to wish for ; to desire. — du bien a, to toish well to. Je vous en souhaite ) , I wish you may get it I Qu’on ne souhaite pas, l. unwtshed ; 2. unwished for. Souhaité, e, pa. p. 1. wished; 2. wished for ; desired. Non —, 1. unwished ; 2. unwished for. SOUILLE [sou-j ] n. f. l. (hunt.) wal- lowing-place (of wild boars) ; 2. (nav.) bed. Faire sa —, (nav.) (of ships) to make \f a bed for herself. SOUILLER [sou-jél v. a. (de, with) 1. i II to soit: to soil ail over; to dirt; to dirty; 2. | (de, in) to imbrue (in blood); 3 S 40 contaminate ; to sully: to tarnish; to taint ; tostain; 4. S to pollute; to profane; to défilé; to stain. Souillé, e, pa. p. V. senses of Souil- ler. Non —, 1-1 unsoiled; undirted; 2. 5 unr.ontaminated ; unsullied ; un- tarnished. 3. 5 unpolluted; unprofa- ned ; undefiled ; unstained. Sf. souiller, pr. v. (V. senses of Souiller) i. i II to soit; to dirt; 2. S to sully; to tarnish; to taint. SOU SOUILLON [sou-yonj n. m.f. I. sloven, ni. ; slul, f. ; 2. scullion. — de cuisine, scullion. De —, (th.) slovenly ; sluttish; en —, slovenly ; sluttishly. SOUILLURE [sou-yur] n. f. l. $ || dirt; spot of dirt ; 2. Scontamination; taint; 3. § pollution; spot; défilement; stain; 4. (Jew. hist.) pollution. Absence de toute — , unlaintedness. Sans —, ( V. senses) 1. uncontami- nated; unsullied; unlarnished : un- tainted; unspotted; unhlemislied; un- stamed; 2. unpolluted; unprofaned ; undefiled. SOÛL [sou] E, adj. I. } || saliated ; glutted; 2. j S (de, with) surfeited ; 3. | O | intoxicated ; tipsy ; drunk. — comme une grive, as drunk as a lord. SOÛL [sou] n.m.Otl /Ui: 2. S fM- Son —, o.’s ==; to the =■; tout son —, hearty =. À demi son — , half o.’s —. Avoir son —, to hâve o.’s =; prendre son — , to take \/ o.’s =. SOULAGEMENT [«onlajmanJ n. m. 1. ||$ (À, from) relief (removal of bodily or mental evil); 2. § (th.) aileviation ; 3. § (of pain) aileviation ; assuagement ; allayment : relief; 4. U (tli.) solace ; 5. § (pers.) assistance; aid. SOULAGER, v. a. i. || to relieve (of a burden); to ease; 2. j| to lighten (a beam , floor, 8cc.,of pariof its weight); S. j] to lighten (a ship); 4. § to alleviate (a. th ); 5. S to assuage (pain), to allay; to alleviate: to relieve; 6. S to relieve (a. o.); 7. 5 to solace (a. th.) ; 8. $ ta assist (a. o.); to aid. Se soulager, pr. v. i. y j to relieve o.’s self ; 2 S to disburden; 3. || to sa- tisfy nature. SOÛLANT, E, adj. f O satiating. SOÛLARü , n. m. E, n. f. SOULAS (soulàj n.m. f solace ; con- solation. SOÛLAUD [soulii] n. m. E, n. f. 0 drunkard. SOÛLER, v. a. Q (de, with) i. to surfeit ; toglut; 2. $ to satiate ; to glut; 3. |j to intoxicate ; Q to make tipsy. drunk. Se soûler, pr. v. Q i. to surfeit. to glut o.’s self; 2. (de) to satiate, to glut o.’s self (with) ; to rint (in); 3. to be- come \/, to get / intoxicated ; to get y' drunk. SOULEUR , n. f. $ fright. SOULÈVEMENT |soultvman| n. m. l. J (of waves) heaving : rising; 2. S in- dignation; 3. S revoit ; insurrection; rising. — de cœur, rising, turning of the stomach. SOULEVER[soulvé] v.a. 1.1| toraise(a. th. heavy to a small height): to lift; ( to i lift up; to take y/up: ( to give y/ (a. th.) a lift ; 2. || to heave y/; [ to heure y/ up ; " to upheave ; 3 || to bear y/ up ; ** to upbear\f; 4. || to hold-up; 5. || to raise; to lift up ; 6. S to rouse to action; to rouse ; to excite; to urge on; 7. 5 to urge: to excite; to slir ; to stir up : '■ to be the stirrer of ; ( to work up ; i 8. S * to blow v/ (excite) ; *' to tempest ; I 9. § <o revoit; to rouse the indignation i of ; to rende r, to make <J indignant; to j work up ; 10. S to revoit ; to excite, to rouse, to urge to revoit ; to rouse, to urge to insurrection ; to raise ; il. $ to raise (a question); ’ to moot ; ( to start ; 12. (agr.) to turn up ; 13. (nav.) to weigh. 1. I! est difficile do — un fardeau si pesant, it is itiffieult to raise , fo lift so heuv' a weight. 2. — les vagues , to heave the waves ; — l’O- cean, to heave, to upheavo the Océan. 5. — un voile , to raise , to lift up a veil. Se soulever,pr. v. i. (pers., animais) to raise o.’s self (a Utile); to rtse /; to 1 rise y/ up ; 2. J (th.) to heave >J; S. SOU 637 B ( of waves) fo rise y/; toswell\f; 4. S to rouse ; to lie roused , urged to ac- tion ; 5. S to raise an oulcry; 6 S to revoit: lobe roused, urged to indigna- tion; to be indignant ; 7 $ to rise yt; to revoit ; to rebel; lo rise yI in insur- rection ; to rtse y' tu imnj, to make y/ a stand. SOULEVER [soulvé] v. n. (of the sto- mach) to rise y/ ; to turn. Le cœur lui soulevé, bis stomach rises , turns. Faire — le cœur à n. u., fo turn a. o.’s stomach ; to make y/ a. o.’s sto- mach rise. SOULIER, n. m. l. shoe (for the feet); 2. (veter.) co/fin. — de bal, de danse, dancing shoe ; — de Notre-Dame, (bot.) Lady's slip- per : — de troupe, ammunition =. Sans —s, without —s; " shoeless; unshod. N’avoir point de—s, fo hâve no =s fo o.’s feet; épargner ses —s, to sare ~- leather ; être dans ses petits —s S i to be in acritical, awkward situation; faire des—s pour q. u., fo make yt a. 0. ’s =s ; mettre des —s à q. u , fo put i/ on a. o.’s =s : ôter les — s èt q. u., fo take y/, fo pull nff a. o ’s=s. SOULIER-BOTTE, n. m., pl. Sou- liers-bottes , Blucher boot. SOULIGNER [soulinn-yéj v. a. to un- derline : to score. S0UL01R, v. n. f fo be wont, accus- tomed ; to use. [SouLoiawas used in the imperfect only. ] SOUI/I E, n. f.,SOUTE, (law) payment mode by a party to a joint owner on division to equalize the value of the parts divided. SOUMETTRE, v. a. irreg. (conj. like Mettre) (à, fo) i . || to subdue ; to sub- jeet ; to bring y/ under subjeclion ; lo subjugate; to overcome y/; lo master; 2. S to subject (make subservient) ; ( to bring y/ under; 3. S to subject (make accountable) ; 4. S t° submil; to refer ; 5. S to submit (propose). 1. — un pays, to subdue, to subject a country. 4. — q. ch. au Jugement de q. u., to submit, to refer a. th. to a. o.1 s judgment. 5. — une question à q. u., to submit u question to a. o. Soumis , e , pa. p. ( V. senses of Sou- mettre) (À , to) i. in subjection to ; 2. submissive ; " submiss; 3. obsequious ; 4. dutiful. Non , peu —, (V. senses) i. |) unsub- dued ; unsubjected ; 2. S unsubmissive ; 3. S unobsequious ; 4. S undutiful. Se soumettre , pr. v. (À, fo) i. y to submit (surrender); to yield; 2. S fo submit; to give y/ obedience; 3. S to submit; to yield; to give y/ way ; ( to truckle; ( fo succumb; 4. § (A, with) to comply ; 5. (à, to) to engage ; to un- dertake y/; to consent. SOUMISSION, n. f. (À, fo) I. || subjec- tion; submission ; subdual; 2. S sub- mission; 3. § submissiveness : 4 S obe- dience ; 5. S obsequiousness; 6. S mark of respect ; 7. S démonstration of res- pect; 8. (adm.) tender (for a contract); 9. (law) undertaking ; 10. (law) bond; u. (pub. works) contract ; deed of con- tract. — cachetée, sealed tender. Avec—, 1. submissively (lo); 2. obediently; 3. dutifully: 4. subsequiously; en toute —, in ail submission ; par— pour, 1. in submission lo ; 2. in obedience to ; 3. tn duly to. Faire sa — à, t. to sub- mit to: 2. to give \/ obedience to: 3. (law) to unrlertake y/. SOUMISSIONNAIRE, n. m. f. (adm.) tendering party ; party tendering. SOUMISSIONNER, v. a. (adm.) fo tender for: to make y/ a tender for SOUMISSIONNER, v. n. (adm.) fo tender (for a contract). SOUPAPE, n. f. 1. plug ; 2. (tech.) valve. — dormante, (tech.) fixed valve. — à air, air- = ; — d’aspiration, exhaust- ing, exhaustion — ; — à clapet, clack- = ; clack-door; — 6 gorge , throtlle- = ; — de sortie, (tccli.) eduction =; — de sûreté, safety = . Appareil de —s, — -gear; boite à —, =-box: porte de —, = -door; système de —s, set of—s. À —, valvtd; with a =. Qui a de nom- breuses —s, many-valved. SOUPÇON, n. m. i. suspicion; 2. surmise- 3. taste (small quantity); ) smack. À l’abri du —, unsuspected ; avec — , suspiciously ; de manière il exciter les — s, suspiciously ; sans —, l.unsus- pecting ; unsuspicious; 2. unsuspi- ciously ; sans éveiller, exciter le -,un- susptcledly. Avoir, concevoir, former des —s (sur), to entertain a suspicion (of); to suspect (■■■); dissiper les —s, to removc suspicion. SOUPÇONNABLE, adj. suspicions ; liable to be suspected. SOUPÇONNER , V. a. 1. to suspect; to bave a suspicion of; 2. to surmise. Faire —, to make y/, to render (a. o.) suspicions. Qui ne soupçonne pas, un- suspecting. [Sol)rçONK«A conj. no|J. orintor. requires tlie •ubj ] Soupçonné, e, pa. p. 1. suspected ; 2. surmised. Non —, unsuspected. SOUPÇONNEU-X [—eù] SE , adj. sus- picious (inclined to suspect others). Non , peu —, unsuspicious. Caractère —, suspiciousness. Rendre q. u. —, to render, to make \/ a. o. suspicions SOUPE, n. f. î. soup ;2.slice ofbread for soup ; 3. dtnner. — grasse , méat soup; — maigre, 1. butter 2. vegetable =. — aux her- bes, vegetable —; — au lait, î. milli- porridge ; 2. cream-colour; — de lait, cream-colour. De la — à perroquet, bread steeped in ivine ; — à la purée, pea- =; — à la tortue, turtle =. Dès la —, from the beginning of the nieal. Dresser, tremper la —, to soak the bread in the =; tailler la —, to eut <J bread into the —, SOUPENTE, n. f. t. loft ; 2. (of car- nages) b race; 3. (of horses) strap. SOUPE, SOUPER, n. m. l. supper; 2. supper- time. SOUPER, v. 'n. to sup ; to sat \J supper. Temps de —, supper-time. Sans —, without a =; supperless. Se coucher sans —, to go y/ to bed supperless; donner à — à, faire —, lo sup. SOUPESER (»oup«6) v. a. to weigh with the ha-nd; to weigh. SOUPEUR, n. m. penon that eats supper. SOUP1ED [loupié] n. m. V. Sous-pikd. SOUPIÈRE, n. f. tureen; soup- tureen. SOUPIR, n. m. l. sigh;—s, (p\.)stgh- ing, sing.; 2. gasp ; 3. breath ; breath- ing ; 4. (mus,) crotchet-rest. Ardent—, ardent sigh; demi—, (mus.) quaver-rest ; dernier —, l. last — 2. last breath; last ; 3. last gasp; last; grand, gros, profond —, deep, heavy =; — vital, life-throb. Quart de —, (mus.) semiquaver-rest. Jusqu’à son dernier —, to the last gasp. Arrê- ter, étouffer, retenir ses —s, to restram o.’s —t; consumer en —s, to sigh away ; jeter , pousser un —, lo heure, to fetch, to give yt a =; pousser un profond —, to sigh heavily ; to heure a deep = ; recueillir les derniers —s de q. u , to close y/ a. o.’s eyes : rendre le dernier —, to breathe o.’s last ; to draiu y/ o.’s last breath ; to y ield o.’s breath; * to gasp o.’s latest, last breath. SOUPIRAIL (-ra-j’] n. m., pl. Soupi- raux, ventiduct ; air-hole ; vent-hole. SOUPIRANT, n. m. ( wooer; suitor. SOUPIRER, v. n. i. y (de, for) to sigh; 2. I to yasp ; 3. S (apkes , pour , for) to sigh; to long; 4. S (of the wind) to sigh; to whisper — convulsivement, lo gasp; — pro- fondément, to sigh heavily. SOUPIRER, v. a. ** S to sigh; to breathe ; ‘ to breathe forth. SOUPLE adj. t. | supple; pliant; flexible; 2. y touch; 3. S supple; com- pilant ; yielding. SOUPLEMENT , adv. +1.1 plianlly ; flexibly ; 2. | toughly; 3. compliantly; with suppleness. SOUPLESSE, n. f l. 1 suppleness; pliantness ; flexibility ; flexibleness; 2. | toughness ; 3. S suppleness; readi- ness o f compliance : factlity : t S —s, (pl.) arlful, cunning tricks : tncks, pl. Tours de —, arlful, cunning tricks; tricks, pl. SOUQUENILLE [soukni-y’j n. f. I. stable-coat ; 2. worn-out coat. SOURCE, n. f. i. 1 spnng (of water); 2. [ spring (place whence water springs); 3. j source (of springs, streams) ; 4. 1 well-spnng ; 5. || fountain ; fountain- head;' fount ; 6. $ source (place where a. th. originales) ; 7. S source (cause); spring: fountain; * fount; nse; 8. S source (text of writers). Grande —, ( V. senses) head spring ; — intermittente, circulating fountain; — salée, sait spring ; saline. — d’eau, 1. spring; 2. (mining) water-feeder ; feeder of water. De — originale, origi- nally. Avoir, prendre sa —, to take \J, to hâve o.’s l ise ; couler de —, lo flow naturally ; puiser à la—.remontera la —, to get \J at the (ountain-head; te- nir q. ch. de bonne — S, to hâve a. th. from good authority ; tirer sa —, (th.) 1. || $ to take \J o.’s rise; 2. S 1° dérivé 0. ’s origin. SOURCIER, n. m. i person who pré- tends to hâvepeculiarmeansof finding springs. SOURCIL [sourd] n. m. eye-brow ; brow. — touffu, bushy eye-brow. A —s ..., ... -broived ; à —s épais, beetle-browed. Froncer le —, l. to knit, to bend y/ the eye-brows , brows ; 2. to frown. SOURCIL-IER, 1ERE, adj. (anat.) su- perciliary. SOURCILLER [sourci-yé] v. n. to knit y/, to bend y/ o.'s eye-brows, brows ; to frown. Sans —, ( V. senses) toithout frown- ing ; without a frown. Qui ne sourcille pas, inflexible. SOURCILLER [ sourci-yé ] V. n. to spring y/ oui (in small springs). SOURC1LLEU-X [sourci-ycù] SE, adj. 1. ** cloud-topped ; cloud-capped ; cloud-touching ; cloud-ascendmg ; 2. (of the brow) haughty; proud : 3. (of the brow) care-worn ; melancholy ; un easy. SOURD, E, adj. i. 1 dea((that does not hear); 2. S (À, to) deaf; dead : in- sensible; 3. S secret; underhand; 4. (of flics) dead; 5. (of lanterns) dorfe; 6. (of noise) rumbling ; 7. (of pain) dull ; 8. (of sound) dull; deaf; 9. (of the voice) hollow ; 10. (math.) surd. et muet, deaf and dumb (where dumbness is independent of dealness); muet, deaf and dumb (where dumb- ness is the conséquence of deafness). — comme un pot. — à n’entendre pas Dieu tonner , as deaf as a brelle , as a post. Devenir —, to become y/, to get yf, to qrow y/ deaf; faire la c oreille à, to turn a deaf ear to; rendre -,(o ^SOllRD. n. m. E, n f. deaf person. __muet, deaf and dumb person. Ftaire le , to turn a deaf ear to; il n’est pire — , il n’est point de pire — que celui qui ne veut pa» entendre, none so deaf as they that won’t hear. SOURD, n. m. (ent.) V. Salamandre. SOURDAUD [sourdô] n. m. E, n. L ( person hard uf hearing. SOURDEMENT, adv. l. without noise; 2 with a rumbling noise; 3. with a hollow voice ; 4. secretly ; in an un- derhanded manner; 5. (of sound) dully. SOURDINE, n. f. l. (of trumpets) sor- det ; sordine ; 2. (sing.) (horol.) sour- dine, sing.; dumb parts, pl.; 3. (mus.) mute. À la —, secretly ; ( by the si y. SOURDON, n. m. (conch.) (species) cockle. SOURICEAU, n. m. littlc mouse. SOURICIERE, r.. f. mouse-lrap. Se jeter, se mettre dans la —, lo gst o.’s neclc into a noose. S0URIQU01S, E, adj. +(jest.) ofmice; micy. Gent —e, peuple —, nation —e, micy tribe. SOURIRE, v. n. (conj. like Rire) i. y (pers.) (de, at) to smile (at a. th.); to give y/ a smile ; 2. y (pers.) (À , at, on . upon) to smile (at, on a. o.); 3. ^to smile (on, upon); to countenance (...); to favour (...); to be propihous (to) ; 4. s (th. ) (À) loplease (...); tobeagreeable (to); 5. Ç (th.) (À, ...) to delight. 3. La fortune lui sourit. fortune smiled on him , faroured him. 4. Cette affaire lui sourit, this affair pleased hirn. — avec affectation, to smirk. Air sou- riant, smiling air; smilingness : per- sonne qui sourit, smile r. En souriant, smilingly. SOURIRE, n. m. l. smile; 2. (b. s.) smirk. — affecté, smirk. Avoir le , un — ..., to hâve a ... smile; faire un —, to give\f a smile SOURIS, n. m. ' smile. SOURIS, n. f. l. (mam.) (gémis) mouse; 2. mouse-colour ; 3. (of a leg of mutton) venison-bit. — domestique, (species)mouse. Chas- seur, preneur de —, mouser. Etre bon pour les — , être bon chasseur, preneur de — , to be a good mouser. Chasser, prendre des —, to mouse; prendre une —, to catch yta—, SOURNOIS, E, adj. cunning; sly. Avoir l’air—, to look sly. SOURNOIS, n. m. E, n. f. sly person; ) sly-boots. SOUS, prep. l. J Ç under ; 2 y (of place) below : benealh ; 3. S with; 4. S 0,1 •' upon; 5. S under the cover, pretext of : 8. (comp.) sub ; deputy: 7. (adm.) (of directors) deputy; 8- (geog.) below. 3. — lobon plaisir do q. u., with u. o.’s xvill and pleasurc. 4. — certaines conditions, upon certain conditions. SOUS-AFFERMER, v. a. 1. to under- let y/,- 2. lo take y/ an under-lease of. SOUS-AGENT, n. m.subagent;u:ider- agent SOUS-AIDE, n. m. f. under-ossislant. SOUS-AMENDEMENT, n. m. t.amcnd- ment lo an amendment ; 2. second, third. &c. amendment. SOUS-AMENDER. v. a. to make y/ an amendment to the amendment of SOU S-ARBRISSEAU, n. m. i. undtr- shrub; 2. (bot.) suffrutex. SOUS-BAIL, n. m. under-lease. SOUS-BARRE, n f. (of boises) hmder part of the lower jaw. SOUS-BIBLlOTHECAIRE,n. m. undtr- tibrarian; sublibrarian. SOUS-CHANTRE, n. m. subehanter. SOUS-CHEF, n. m. (adm.) second head-rlerk. . SOUS-CLAV-1ER, 1ERE, adj. (anat.) subclavian. , SOUS-CLAVIF.R, n. m. (anat.) JUO- rlavius. SOUS-COMITE, ii ni. sUrOoonnniltee. SOUS-COMMISSAIRE, n. m. (nav.) issuing commissary. SOUS-CONTREFORT, n. m., pl. —s , (of boots, sboes) sti/fener. SOUS-COS TA L. adj. jaual.) subcotlal. SOUSCRIPTEUR, n. m. 1. (pomi, to) subscriher ; 2. (com.) (of policies ot insurance) underwriter; insurer. SOUSCRIPTION [ souscription j n. f. t. (À, to) subscription ; signature ; 2. form accompanymg the signature ; 3 subscnplion (engagement); 4. (fin.) contribution (to a loan). SOUSCRIRE, v. a, irreg. (conj. like Ecrire) 1| to subscribe i to sign. Souscrit, E,pa. p. i subscnbed ; sign- ed. 2. ( Gr. gram.) subscript. SOUSCRIRE, v. n. irreg. (conj. like Ecrire) i. ] (pour, ...) to subscribe (a sum of money); 2. | (pour, to) to suh- scnbe (engage to purchase); 3. $ (À, to) to subscribe ; to lissent; 4. (insurance) to underwrite ^. SOUS-CUTANÉ, E, adj. (anat.) jub- cutaneous. SOUS-DÉUÉGUÉ, n. m. subdelegale. SOUS-DELÉGUER, v. a. to subdele- gate. SOUS-DIACONAT, n. m. subdeacon- ry: subdeaconship. SOUS-IHACRE, n. ni. subdeacon. SOUS-DIYTSER, v. a. to subdividc. SOUS-DOMINANTE, n. f. (mus.) sub- dominant. SOUS-DOUBLE, adj. (malh.) sub- luple. SOUS-DOUBLÉ, E, adj. (math.)auh- dupticatr. SOUS-DOYEN, n. m. subdean. SOUS-DOYENNÉ, n. m. subdeaneru SOUS-ENTENDRE, v a. i. to ttn- ierstand g' (mean without expressing)- ï (gram.) to understand t/. Sous-entendu, e, pa. p. understood • unexpressed. SOUS-ENTENDU, n. m. thing un- ierslood. Quelque—, snmething understood SOUS-ENTENTE, n. f. mental réser- vation. SOUS-ENTREPRENEUR, n. m. (pub. Works) subrontractor. SOLS-ESPECE, n. f. (did.) subspe- ies SOUS-FERME, n. f. (law) under-lease. SOUS-F ER.MER, v. a. V. Sous-AF- ERMER. SOUS-FERM-1ER , n. m. 1ÈRE, n. f iaw) under-lessee. SOUS-FONDATION, n. f. (engin.) (of ’oads) subpavement. SOUS-FRÉTER, v. a. (com. nav.) to jnderlet \/. SOUS-GARAN TIE, n. f. (law) counter- lond. SOUS-GARDE, n. f. (of fire-arms) ngger-guard; guard SOUS-GORGÉ , n. f. ( of bridies ) hroal-band. SOUS-GOUVERNEUR, n. m. i.und4r- jovernor ; 2. (law) subtutor. SOUS-GREFFIER, n. in. deputy re- Iistrar. SOUS-INFÉODATION, n. f. (law) sub- nfeudahon. SOUS-LIEUTENANCE, n. f. i. (artil.) tublieutenancy ; 2. (mil.) enstgncy; 3. nav.) second lieutenancy. ' ' ’ SOUS-1.ÏF.U TENANT, n m. I. (artil) lublieutenant: 2. (mil.)ensign; 3. (nav.) second lieutenant. SOUS-LOCATAIRE, n. m. f. under- ’enant. SOUS-T.OOATION, n. f. underletting; snder-tenancy. SOUS-LOUEU, v. a. i. to underlet \J- l to underhtre. Personne qui sous-loue, underletter. SOUS-MAITRE, n. m. assistant al à ; hool; assistant ; ( usher. SOUS-MAI TRESSE , n. !. (ot acbouU) governess; mistress. SOUS-MARIN, E, adj. i. submarine; 2. submersed; submerse ; 3. (of cur- rents) underset ; under. SOUS-MAXILUA1RE, adj. (anat.) sub- maxillary. SOUS-MULTIPJ.E, n. m. (arith.) sub- multiple. SOUS-NORMALE, n, f. (geom.) I. subnormal ; 2. subperpendicuiar. SOUS-OEUVRE, n. ni. (build.) un- derpinning. Reprise en —, underpinning. Re- prendre en —, (build.) (o under pin. SOUS-ORDRE, n. m. I. subordmate ; 2. (law) distribution amoug lus credi- tors of a sum recovered by a creditor. En —, i. subordinate; 2. subordt- nately. SOUS - PERPENDICULAIRE , n. f. t (geom.) subperpendicuiar. SOUS-PIED, n. m. ( of trowsers) strap; foot-strap. SOUS-PRECEPTEUR, n.m. 1. undtr- tutor ; 2 (law) sub/utor. SOUS-PREFECTURE, n. f. sub-pre- fecture. SOUS-PRÉFET, n. m. sub-prefect. SOUS-PRIEUR, n. m. subprior. SOUS-RECTEUR, n. m. subreclor. SOUS-SAVON, n. m. (chem.) itib- soap. SOUS-SECRETAIRE . n. m. under-se- cretary. SOUS-SECRÉTARIAT , n. rn. under- secretariship. SOUS-SEL, n. m. (chem.) subsalt. SOUSSIGNÉ, E, pa. p. undersigned ; underwritten. Je —, nous —s, I, we the =. SOUS-SOL, n. m. (agr.) subsoil ; sub- stratum. SOUS-TANGENTE, n. f. (geom.) sub- tangent. SOUS-TENDANTE, n. f. (geom.) sub- tense ; chord-line. SOUS-TENDRE, v. a. (geom.) to sub- tend. SOUS-TITRE, n. m. (print.) subhead. SOUSTRACTION [soiutrakejon] ji. f. 1. laking aivay; 2. (arith ) subtractiôn; 3. (lawI subtraction. SOUSTRAIRE, v. a. irreg. (conj. like Traire) i. | (de, from) to remove ; to laite v' aieay; 2. § || (b. s.) (À, from) to take \/; to take \J aivay ; 3. $ (À, from) to preserve; to secure; to shelter ; to screen; 4. (arith.) to subtract. Nombre à —, (arith.) subirahend ■ nombredontil faut —,(arith.)minuend. Qui tend à —, subtractive. Se soustraire, pr. v. i. (À) to escape (from) ; to avoid (.. ); to flee \J ( from) ■ ta, fl.y ,|/ (...); 2. (À, from) to exempt o. s self ; 3. (à, from) to elope. — aux poursuites de la justice, lo abscond. Pouvoir — à, to be exempt from : to hâve an exemption (rom • prétendre h, to claim an exemp- tion from. Personne qui se soustrait aux poursuites de la justice, absconder. SOUS-TRAITANT, n. m.(pub. Works) subcontractor. SOUS-TRAITÉ, n. m.(puh. works)$ub- con tract SOUS-TRAITER , t. n. (pub. Works) to rnalce a subcontract * to suheoutrnet. SOUS-TRI PUE, adj. (math.) juMrtp/e. SOUS-TRIPLÉ , E, adj. (math.) sub- tnplicate. SOUSTYUA1RE, n. f. (dial.) substile ; substyle; substilar line. De -, substilar. SOUS-VARIÉTÉ, n. f. (did.) subva- riety SOUS-VENTRIÈRE, n. f. belly-band. SOUTACHE, n. f. braid. SOUTACHER, v. a. (nced.) to braid SOU 539 SOUTANE, n. I. i.cassoclt; 2. si cloth (ecelesiastical statu). Vêtu d une —, cassocked. SOU I ANEULE , n. f. short cassock. SOUTE, n. (. (law) V. Soulte. SOUTE, n 1. (nav.)store-room; room. — a charbon, coal-closet ; coal-hole ; coal-house ; aux poudres, powder- magazine ; magazine ; poxoder-room. Gardien de la aux poudres, yeoman of the powder-room. SOUTENABLE [soutnmbpj adj. § l. sus- tainable; 2. supportable ; 3. tenable ■ 4. (mil.) tenable. Non — , t. unsusta.inable ; 2. unsup- portable ; 3. untenable; 4. (mil.) unte- nable. Etat — S, supportableness. SOUTENANT [soutnan] n. ni. (school.) mooter. SOUTENEMENT [soutènnman] n. m, SOUTÈNEMENT [soutènnman] n. m. I. (build.) support ; 2. (laW) written ex- planationtui support of an account). Mur de — , t. retaining-wall ; 2. breast-wall. Mettre un — à , servir de — à, to retain. SOUTENEUR [soutneur] n. m. (b. s.) supporter (of bad tliings). SOUTENIR [soutnir] v. a. (conj. like Tf.wr) t. || to support; to sustarn; lo bear / up ; to bear ^ ; * to upbear \f ; ( to keep sJ up; ( to liold \J up ; 1. || S to prop np ; to prop ; 3. [ to sustain; lo strengthen ; to support; 4. § to sus- tain ; to support ; to bear ; 5. § to maintain (provide for the sustenance of); to support: 6. § to maintain ; lo sustain; to support; to bear to uphold\/; to lesep 1/ up ; 7 § lo support; lo counteriance ; to upho 'ld lo fa- veur ; s. S to maintain ; to assert ; to affirm; 9. § to sustain (give courage to); 10. § (0 niamtam (defend) ; to support; to sustain; to uphold \f; to second; to abide ij by : ( to stand / by : ( to stand \J up for; ( to baclc; 11.'(b. s.) to abei ; 12. § io sustain (resist); to stand p; 13. $ to support ; to endure; to bear to bear \/ up against ; 14. to< sustain (a charaeter, part); 15. to afford (an expense): 16 to maintain (a proposition); 17. to sustain (a the- sis); 13. to wage (war); 19. (man.) to keepi/up (horses); 20. (mil.) to sup- port; 21. (mil.) to sustain (a sieee); to hold out; 22. (mus.) to sustain (a note). 1. un bâtiment, une muraille, to support, to sustain . to bear up , to bear o building , ./ watt. 2 — une chose près de tomber, ro prop up a. th. reudy tu fait. 3. Les aliments sou- tienne ut le corps, food sustains, strengtliens . supports the body. 4. — le poids des affaires, tu sustain , to support , to bear the u'eight of af- fûtes. 5. — une famille, to maintain, to support a family. 6 — la dignité , le rang , lo main- tain , lo sustain, to support, <o bear, to upliold, to keep up dignity, tank. — \pu, icb amie»;, to assert; lomatn- tain:— (en avant), tobear\/on; — ( jusqu’au bout ), to bear <J out ; — (par l’eau), i. 10 wafl up ; 2. § to wuft up; to bear \/ up ; — (en étayant), to prop .—(aune hauteur), to bear ^ up; - (avec la main ), to hold t/ up. Tour —, (V. senses) || 5 for the sup- port of. Personne qui soutient, ( V. sen- ses) § mamtainer: supporter. Soutenu, e. pa. p. ( V. senses of Sou- tenir) S l. unremitting ; 2. conlinued- 3 (of style) elevnled; lofty. Non —, (V. senses) I.||tmjupporterf- unsmtained: 2. [] unprnpped; 3. 4, un- sustained; 4. ^unsupported : 5. § un_ countenanced : 6. § unseconded ■ un- backed ; 7. S unabetled. Se soutenir, pr. v. 1. J to support to sustain 0. s self; lo keep tj 0 ’s self up : to keep j/ up ; 2. || (pers ) to stand J- to stand upnght : 3. || t0 stand J firm : to stand \/; lo keep [/ up ■ 4 i to sustain o.'s self; to keep t/'up - t0 hold y/ up ; 5. S to bear y/ up ; 6. S to buny up ; 7. S (pers.) lo hold out (we11 ); to wear <J o.’s agi (well); 8. S lo PTe~ serve, to continue o.’s success ; lo suc- ceed ; to go y/ on; to gel y/ on ; 9 S (con- tre, ...) to withstnnd ; to Testai ; 10. (of textile fabrics) to be firm (not to gel soft) ; 11. (law) to lie y/. Ne pas —, ( V. senses) S to flag ; not to keep y up. — sur l’eau , to buoy ; to be buoyed up. Qui ne se soutient pas, (V• sensés) $ unflagging. SOUTERRAIN, E, adj. i II under- ground ; subterraneous; eubterranoan; 2. 5 secret ; underhand. Lieu—, = place; underground. Employer des voies —es, S (b. s.) to employ underhand practices. SOUTERRAIN, n. m. I. subterranean, subterraneous place ; 2. cave; 3. vnuit; 4. (engin.) tunnel; 5. —s, (pl.) (engin.) tunnetling , sing. ; 6. (mining) un- derground. Construction de —s, (engin.) tun- nelling; puits de —, (engin.) tunnel- pit; tunnel-shaft. Construire, faire un — ’à, lo tunnel; enfermer dans un —, to cave. SOUTIEN [soutyin] n. m. I. ] support; stav; prop; 2. |j stiffening ; 3. S sup- port; stay ; prop; staff;*. $ support; maintenance; upholding ; 5. S sup- port; maintenance ; suslenance ; sus- tentation; 6. S ( pers.) sustainer; staff: 7. S (pers.) upholder; vindicator; 8. (bot.) fulcrum ; 9. (law) contenemenl. Sans —, t. | S unsupported ; un- propped; 2. S unsuslamed ; 3. S un- friended. SOUTIRAGE, n. m. (of liquors) draw- ing off; racking. SOUTIRER, V. a. l. to draw y/ off (a liquor); to rack; to racle off; 2. S (À, of) lo get y/ (a. th.) oui (of a. o.). SOUVENANCE [souvnanss] n. f. frecol- lection ; remembrance. Avoir — de, to remember; ” to re- member o.'s self; to recollect; to hâve a recollection of. SOUVENEZ-VOUS-DE-MOI, n. m. ( (bot.) marsh scorpion-grass. SOUVENIR [souvnir] (SE; pr. v. (conj. like Tenir) l. (de, ...) to remember, to recollect; to bear y/ tn mind; to call to mind: “ to remember o.’s tell; 2. (de) to remember (be grateful for) (...); noi to be unmindful (of). Ne pas — de, ( V. senses) not to re- member (be grateful for); to be un- mindful of. Faire souvenir q. u. de q. ch., to remind a o. of a. th.; (ta put y/ a. o. in mind of a. th. Chose qui fait souvenir, remembrancer. Autant qu'il m’en souvienne, autant que je puis m’en souvenir, lo the besl of my memory, recollection; depuis qu’on peut —, within o.'s remembrance; dont on ne se souvient pas , that one does not = , recollect ; * unremembered; il me souvient (de), I remember (uninten- tionally) (to); I recollect (pr. p.); ti recurs'to me (that); «I recuri to my mind (that) ; s’il m'en souvient bien, if l remember rightly, aright. SOUVENIR [»ouvnir] n. m. t. remem- brance; recollection; 2. memory ; 3. remembrancer ; memorial; 4. keep- sake; 5. memorandum-book; 6. Icttcr- rack. Antérieur à ses —s, before o s re- collection, memory. En —, for a keep- salce; en — de, tn remembrance, me- mory of Avoir un — de, lo hâve some = of; avoir, conserver, garder dans son —, to bear y! in remembrance, mind; to recollect; n’avoir pas le — de q. ch., lo hâve no = of a. th ; dater de ses —s, (th.) lo be ivilhin o.’s me- mory; être dans le —, être présent au — de q. u., to be within a. o.’s =; per- pétuer le — de, lo perpeluate the re- membranes of; to mémorisé , rappeler q. ch. au — de q. u., lo remind a. o. of a. th.; ( to put yla o. in mind of a. th.; to brmg y/ a. th. to a. o.’s re- membrance ; rappeler à q. u. le — de q. ch., lo bring y/ a. th. lo a. o.’s re- membrance ; rappeler q. u. au bon — de q. u., to remember a. o kinily to a. o.; to give y/ a. o.’s kind remembrances to a. o ; recueillir ses —s, lo recollect 0. 's self. Dont on n’a pas conservé le —, unremembered; unrecorded; unre- jistered. Rappcles-moi à son —, à son oon—, give my kind remembrances to him. SOUVENT, adv. oflen ; frequently; not unfrequently; not unoften ; “ oft ; “ oftentimes ; " oflimes ; " many a time and oft. Aussi — que, as often. frequently as ; peu —, unfrequently ; rarely ; ( seldom. SOUVENTEFOIS, adv. + often; often- times. SOUVERAIN [souvrin] E, adj. 1. jo- veretgn; 2. sovereign ; superlative ; 3. (b. s.) sovereign. Au — degré, sovcreignly ; to a so- vereign degree. SOUVERAIN, n. m. E, n. f. I. sove- reign; 2. sovereign (English gold coin). Petit —, minor —. SOUVERAINEMENT [souvrènnman] adv. 1. sovereignly ; 2. snvereignly ; super- latively; 3. (b. s.) sovereignly. SOUVERAINETÉ [souvr^ntél n. f. t. sovereignly ; dominion ; 2. (sing.) do- minions (territory), pl. SOY [soi) n. m. soy (.lapan sauce). SOYEU-X [soî-yeù) SE, adj. i. silky ; silken; 2. (bot.) silky; sericeous. Nature soyeuse . silkiness. S. P , initial letters of Saint-Père, Hit Holiness; Holy Falher. SPACIEUSEMENT [spacieùiman] adv. spaciously. SPACIEU-X [—eû] SE, adj. 1. spa- cious; 2. roomy. Nature spacieuse, i. spaciousness; 2. roominess: vaisseau —, (nav.) roomer. SPADASSIN, n. m. (b. s.) fighter. SPADILLE [spadi-y’j n. m. (ombre) spadille. SPAHI, n. m. Spahi (Turkish horse- soldieri ; Spahee. SPALMF,, n. m. (nav.) paying-sluff. SPALMER, v. a. (nav.j lo pay the bottom of (ships). SPALT [spaitt] n. m. (min.) spalt; spelt. SPARADRAP [—dra] n. m. (med.) sparadrap. SPARE, n. m. (ich.) gilt-head. SPARGOULE, SPARGOUTE, n. f. (bot.) (genus) spurrey. SPARTE, n. m. (bot.) esparto ; ( mat-weed; ( tough feather-grass ; ( broom. SPARTER1E, n. f. 1. manufacture of esparto ; 2. (sing.) articles of esparto, pi. SPARTIATE [sparciatt] adj. Spartan. SPARTIATE [aparciattj n. m. f. Spar- tan. SPASME, n. m. (med.) spasm. SPASMODIQUE, adj. (med.) spasmo- dic. Douleur —, = pain; ( crick. SPASMODIQUE, n.m. (med.) spasmo- dic. SPASMOLOGIE, n. f. (did.) spasmo- logy■ . . . SPATH, n. m. (min.)spnr. — fluor, fluor-=; — perlé, pearl-=; — pesant, (min.)ponderous, heavy =. SPATHE, n. f. (bol.) spatha; spathe. k —, spathous. SPATHIQUE, adj. (min.) sparry ; spathic ; spalhose. SPATULE, n. f. l. (orn.) spoon-bill; 2. (pharm.) slice. — blanche, huppée, (orn.) spoon- bill. SPECIAL, E, adj. (À, lo) 1- spécial; appropnate ; 2. spécial ; e spécial; pe- culiar ; particula/r : 3. (pers.) profes- sional ; 4. (law) spécial. Un homme —, a professional man. SPECIALEMENT [ spécial man ] adv. I. specially; ajipropnately ; 2. specially especially ; peculiarly : particularly. SPÉCIALITÉ, n. f. i. peculiarity ; 2. department ; branch, lineof business; I ( line: 3. (fin.) spécial expense. SPECIEUSEMENT [spÉcieùiman] adv. speciously. SPÉCIF.U-X [spécieù] SE, adj. specious (apparently rigbt). Apparence spécieuse, speciousness ; j caractère —, nature spécieuse, spe- j ciousness. SPECIFICATION [—àcion] n. f. i. spéci- fication: 2. (of patents) spécification. SPÉCIFIER, v. a. to specify. Spécifié, e, pa. p. specified. Non —, unspecif.ed. Chose —e, spéci- fication. SPECIFIQUE, adj. 1. spécifie; 2. (med.) spécifie. SPECIFIQUE , n. m. (med.) spécifie. SPÉCIFIQUEMENT [spéciakman] adv. specifically. SPÉCIMEN [spécîmènu] n. m. spéci- men. Livre de —s, (com.) specimen-book. SPECTACLE, n. m. 1 .spectacle; sight; 2. représentation : performance; play; 3. theatre; play-house; 4.(theat.)map- nificence ; pomp. Un beau —, a fine sight, spectacle: — forain, show. Affiche de —, play-bill, directeur de — forain, show-man; heure du —, play-time ; jour de —, play-night ; programme de — , play- bill ; saile de —, play-house. A —, (of plays) exhibiting magnificence, pomp. Aller au —, logo y/ lo the theatre,play; se donner en — , lo expose o.’s self to public view; être au —, lo be at the play; être en —, tobe exposed to pub- lic view; servir de — à., to be maie / a spectacle to ; voir un —, te see y/ a sight. SPECTA-TEUR, n. m. TRICE, n. f. i. spectator; 2. —s, (pl.) (of théâtres) au- dience, sing. Fonctions, (pl.) rôle (sing.) de —, spectatorship, sing. SPECTA-TEUR, TRICE, adj. that is a spectator; looking on. SPECTRE, n. m. t. J spectre: 2. S spectre; phantom. — solaire, (opt.) spectrum. SPÉCULAIRF,, adj. (min ) specular. SPECULA-TEUR , n. m. TRICE, n f. (com.) soeculator. SPECULA-TEUR, TRICE, adj. (com.) (pers.) spéculative. SPECULATI-F, VE, adj. spéculative. Peu — , unspeculative. Caractère —, speculatireness. SPECULATIF, n. m. spéculative per- son, mind. SPECULATION [—àcion] n. f. t. spécu- lation; 2. (com ) (sur, tn) spéculation. Personne qui se livre à la — , speru- lator. Dans la —, speculatively; de —, (com.) {th. ) spéculative Faire des —s, lo make y/ spéculations ; to speculate. SPÉCULER, v. a. f lo observe. SPECULER, v. n. l lo speculate; 2. (com.) (suit, tn) lo speculate. Qui spécule, (com.) (pers.) spécula- tive SPÉCULUM [spOtuiomm] n. m. (surg.) spéculum. SPËE, n. f. V. Cépée. SPENCER [spincèrr] n. m. spenoer. SPERGULE, n. f. (bot.)(genus) jpur- rey. SP1 SPERMACÊTI, n. m. spermaveti; sperm. SPERMATIQUE, adj. (anat., physiol.) spermatic. SPERMATOCELE, n. f. (med.) sper- matocele. SPERMATOLOGIE, n. f. (did.) sper- matology. SPERME, n. m.(anat., physiol. )sperm. — de baleine, spermaceti; sperm. SPERMOPHILE, n. m. (niant.) ground squirrel. — deParry, = . SPHACÈLE, n. m. (med.) sphacelus. Frapper de —, lo sphacelate. SPHACÈLE. F., adj 1. (bot.) sphace- lated: 2. (med.) sphacelated. Être — , (med ) to sphacelate. SPHÉNOÏDAL, E, adj. SPHENOÏDE , adj. (anat.) splienotd; sphenoidal. Os —, —- boue. SPHENOÏDE, n. m. (anat.) sphenoid, sphénoïdal bone. SPHERE, n. f. l. |J$ sphere: 2.||sphere: orb; orbit: circle; 3. | sphere; celestial globe; 4. (astr., geom., pbys.) sphere. — urmillaire, artificielle, (astr.) ar- millary sphere. Étude de la—, use of the globes; théorie de la —, (sing.), (did. i spherics, pi. Dans sa —, || § tn, within o.’s =; hors de sa — IIS, out of o.’s Agrandir, élargir, étendre sa —, to enlarge o.’s — ; être, se trouver dans une — , to move in a—; former en —, to sphere. jeter, lancer hors de sa — to unsphere; to throio y/ out of o ’s = ; sortir de sa — , to leave y/. to quit o.’s =; lo go y/ out of o.’s — ; se trouver dans une —, to more in a =. SPHERICITE, n. f. (did.) sphericity ; sphericalness; globosity. SPHÉRIQUE, adj. 1. spherical: glo- bose : globous; 2. (geom.) spherical; 3. (trigo \i.) circular. Corps —, spheric orb:petit corps —, spherule. SPHERïQUEMENT [ sfcrikman ] adv. spherically. SPHÉRISTE, n. m. (ant.) sphœrista SPHÉRISTERE, n. m. (ant.) sphœri- stenum SPHÉRISTIQUE, adj. (ant.) sphæ- rislic SPHÉRISTIQUE, n. f. (sing.) (ant.) sphœristic exercises, pl. SPHÈROÏDAL, E, adj. (did ) spheroi- dal. Forme - e,spheroidity. SPHÉROÏDE, n. m. (geom.) spheroid. Forme de —, spheroidity. SPHÉROMÈTRE, n. m. (opt.) sphero- meter. SPHINCTER [afinktèrr] n. m. (anat.) sphincter. SPHINX, n. m. t. sphinx; 2. (ent.) sphinx; 3. (ent ) (genus) hawk-moth. SPIC, n. m. (bot.) spica. SPICA, n. m. (surg,)spica-bandage. SPICONARD, n. m. (bot.) spikenard. SPIGELE, n. f. (bot.) (genus) worm- grass. — anthe'.mintique, =. SPIGEL1E, n. f. (bot.) (species) worm- grass. SPINAL, E, adj. l. (anat.) spinal; 2. (of arteries) spinal ‘•SPINA-VENTOSA” i —vintôaa] n. m. (med.) “ spina-ventosa”. SP1NELLE, n. m. (jewel.)spt'net; spi- nelle. SPINOSISME, n. m. Spinozism. SPINOS1STE, n. m. Spinozist. SPIRAL, E, adj. spiral. SPIRAL, n. m. i. spiral spring; 2. (horol.)spiral, penàulum-spring. SPIRALE, n. f. I. spire: cotation; 2. (conch.) lurban: 3. (geom.) spiral. Enroulement en —, volulion. En —, spirallg: spiry. Aller en — J, towindy/; se rouler en —, loroll round. SPÜ SP1RATI0N [spiràeion] n. f. (theol.) spiratwn. SPIRE, n. f. t. (anc. areh.)spire (base ofacolumn); 2. (geom.) hélix; ( snreiv; 3. (geom.) révolution of the hélix, screw. SPIREE, n. f. (bot.) meadow-sweet (genus). — filipendulc, dropwort; — ulmaire, meadow-sweet (spccies). SPIRITUALISATION [—liaâcion] n. f. t (chem.) spiritualization. SPIRITUALISER, v. a. tospiritualize. SPIRITUALISME, n. in. spiritualism. SPIRITUALISTE, n. m. f. spiritualist. SPIRITUALISTE, adj. spiritualist. SPIRITUALITÉ, n. f. spirituality. SPIRITUEL, LE, adj. I. |j spiritual (incorporeal , immaterial) ; 2. f, spiri- tual (nol temporal); 3. S spiritual; intellectual ; mental ; 4. § intelligent ; 5. § lively; witty: ingénions. Non. peu —, ( V. senses) i. f] § unspi- ritunl: 2. § unintelligent: 3. §unlively; 1. fiunwitty. Dévotion —le, spirituality ; essence —le, spirituality; nature —le, t. spirituality; 2. liveliness; uni; wit- tiness SPIRITUEL, n. m. spirituality (not temporality). SPIRITUELLEMENT (-Oman) adv. t. spiritually ( incorporeally, immate- rially); 2. wittily; 3. mgeniously. SP1R1TUEU-X [—eù] SE, adj. spiri- tuous. Liqueur spiritueuse, = liquor; ar- dent spirit; spirit. Propriété spiritueuse, spirituousness. SPIRITUEUX [—eù] n. m. spirit; ar- dent spirit. — de la première distillation, (distil.) aqua vitæ. Commerce des —, spirit-bu- siness, trade: débit de—, gin-shop; débitant, débitante de —, retailer of spints : dealer in spirits. SPLANCHNIQUE [splanknik.1 adj. (anal.) splanchnic. SPLANCHNOLOGIE [splanknoiojî] n. f. ( did. ) splanchnology ( doctrine of the viscera). SPLEEN [splînn] n. m. spleen, sing.; ( dismals, pl.: ) blue deuils, pl. Personne atteinte du —, splenetic. Atteint de — , splenetic; avoir le — , to hâve the spleen ; to be splenetic. SPLENDEUR, n. f. 1. * || splendeur ; refulgence ; brightness ; 2. S splendour ; lustre: brilliancy; 3. S splendour; mag- nificence : pomp. SPLENDIDE, adj. §splendid; magni- ficenl ; sumptuous. SPLENDIDEMENT [ —didman ] adv. 5 splendidly ; magnificently ; sump- tuously. SPLENIQUE, adj. (anat.) splenic. SPOLIA-TEUR, n. m. TRICE, n. f. spoiler: despoiler. SPOLIA-TEUR, TRICE, adj. (tb.) of spoliation. Un acte —, an act =. SPOLIATION [—àcion]n. f. spoliation. SPOLIER, v. a. to despoil; to spo- liate on. SPONDAÏQUE, adj. (anc. vers.) spon- daic. SPONDAÏQUE, n. m. (anc. vers.) spondaic. SPONDÉE, n. m. (vers.) spondee. SPONDYLE, n. m. l. (anal.)spondyl; 2. (conch.) spondylus. SP0NGIAB1LITÈ, n. f. sponginess. SPONGIEU-X r—cû] SE, adj.' 1. spun- gy: 2. (did.) spungious. Nature spongieuse, spunginess. SPONGIOSITE, n. f. (did.) spungi- ness. SPONGITE , n. f. (min.) spongite. SPONTANÉ, E, adj. t. spontaneous; voluut ary ; 2. (med., physiol.) sponta- neous. Non —, unspontaneous. STA 541 SPONTANÉITÉ, n. f. (did.) sponta- neily ; sfiontaneousness ; voluntan- ness. SPONTANÉMENT, adv. l. sponta- neously ; voluntarily ; 2. of o.’s own accord; 3. (med., physiol.) sponta- neously. SPONTON, n. m. spontoon (hall pike ). SPORADIQUE, adj. (med.) sporadic. SPORE, n. m. (bot.) spore ; sporule. SPORTULE , n. f. (Rom. ant.) spor- tula; sportum. j SPORULE, n. f. (bot.) sporule; spore. SPUTATION [—àciori] n. f. $ (med.) | expectoration (action). SQUALE [skoual] n m. (ieh.) dog-fisji. SQUALIDE [skoualidd] adj. f 1. tliin ; lean ; 2 squahd : filthy. SQUAMEU-X iskouamtù] SE, SQUAMMEU-X [skouameùj SE, adj. t. (did.) squamous; squamose; 2. (anat.) sealy. SQUELETTE, n. m. [| § skeleton. SQUII.LE (skt-y’] n. f. (caro.) squill. SQUINANCIE, n. f. V. Esquinancie. SQUINE, n. f. (bot., pharm.) China- root SQUIRRE, SQUIRRHE, SQUIRREUX, n. m. (med.) scirrhus; scirrus. SQUIRREU-X [skireù] SE, SQUIRRHEU-X [skireù] SE, adj. (med.) scirrhous : scirrous. Endurcissement — , scirrhosity ; tu- meur squirrheuse, scirrhosity; scirro- sity. S. S. initial letters of Sa Sainteté, Bis Holiness (the Pope). SS. PP. abbreviaiion of Saints Pères, Holy Fathers. ST [sitt] int. here (corne here): I sa/y! STABILITE, n. f. t. || slability ; soli- dity; 2. $ slability: stableness : dura- bility; 3. § slability; sleadfastness. Défaut, manque de — , t. || unstable- ness ; 2. § instability ; 3. S unstead- fastness. STABLE, adj. l. ||siabfe; solid ; 2. § stable; durable; permanent; 3. § sleadfast Non, peu — , 1. || unstable : unsolid , 2. § unstable ; unpermanent ; 3. 5 un- steadfast. STADE, n. m. l. (anat.) sladiurr. ; stade ; 2. (med.) stage ; period. STAGE, n. m. “stage” (period be- tween the admission as licentiate in law and the call to the bar). Faire son —, to go y/ through o.’s “ stage ". STAGIAIRE , adj. m. (of barristers) being in o.’s “ stage ”. STAGIAIRE, n.m. licentiate in lato being in o.'s “ stage ”. STAGNANT [stag-nan] E . adj. 1. || (of water) stagnant; standing; 2. || (of blood, humours) stagnant; 3. S stag- nant ; ( at a stand. Être —, ( V. senses) fl S to stagnate, to 6e stagnant. STAGNATION [stag-nàcion ] u. f. 1. fl stagnancy; 2. [| stagnation; 3. S stag- nation. Être dans un état, en état de — , S to stagnate; to be stagnant. STAGNON [atann-yon] n. m. (C0m.) dub ber. STAGYRITE, n. m. Stagyrite. STALACTITE, u. f. (min.) stalactite. Carbonate de chaux en — , cale- sinter. STALAGMITE, n. f. (min.) stalag- mite. STALLE, n. f. t. (of churches) stall; 2. (of stables) stall; 3. (of théâtres) stall. STALLE, n. m. f F. Stalle. STANCE, n. f. (vers.) stanza. STANNIFÈRE, adj. (min.J stanni- ferous, Unny. Amas — , tin-floor ; terrain —, Im- ground ; veine — , tin-floor. STAPI1ISAIGRE , n. f. (bot.) staves- acre ; ( louse-wort. STAPHYLÔME, n. m. (med.) staphy- loma: staphylosis. STAR1E fsiàrî] n.f. (sing.) (corn, nav.) running, working days, pi. STAROSTE, h. ni. starosl (Polisli fendaiory). STAROSTIE, n. f. starosl y (Pulisli fief). STASE[siài) n. f. (med.) (ofcirculating fluids) arrest. STATHOUDER (—-dèrr] n. m. sladt- holder ( ancient cbief of the United Netherlands). STATHOUDÈRAT, n. m. stadtholde- rate. STATICE, n. f. (bot.) (genus) sea lavender. STATION [siâcion] n. f. l. standing (action); 2. manner of standing; 3. stay ; 4. station (short stay) ; 5. stand (for public eoaehes) ; 6. stoppage (of coaches); 7. (astr.) station ; 8 (build.) station; 9. (catb. church) station; 10. (math.) station; 11. (nav.) station; 12. (physiol.) standing ; 13. (rail.) sta- tion ; 14. (surv.) station. Chef de — , (rail.) station-master ; station-keeper. En — , (nav.) on =. Faire ses —s, (cath. rel.) to perform o.'s =s. STATIONNAIRE [stacionèrr] adj. 1. sta- tionary (not improving); 2. (astr.) stationary; 3. (med.) stationary. ResLer —, î. to remain = ; 2. to stand \J still ; to stand \J. STATIONNAIRE [stacionèrr] n. m. (nav.) 1. guard-ship ; 2. guard-boat. STATIONNAL [staciona!] E, adj. ( of churchesi stational. STATIONNEMENT [stacionnman] n. m. (of coaches) l. standing : 2. stoppage. STATIONNER [stacioné] v. n. ( of coaches) to stand . STATIQUE, n. f. (sing.) statics, pl. STATISTICIEN [—ciin] n. m. statis- tician. STATISTIQUE, n. f. (sing.) statistics, pl. STATISTIQUE, adj. statistical ; sta- tistic. STATUAIRE, n. f. statuary (art). STATUAIRE, n. in statuary (person). STATUAIRE, adj. 1. ( of the art) of statuary: 2. (of marble) statuary. STATUE, n. f. l. statue ; 2. ^ pillar. — assise , statue with the figure seated ; — curule, curule statue; — équestre, eguestnan — ; —pédestre, pedestrian =. Dresser, élever, ériger une —. to erect, to raise a =. STATUER, v. a. l. to décidé; to ré- solve ; 2. to enact. Défense de —, (law) prohibition ; writ of prohibition. Statué, e, pa. p. ( V. senses of Sta- tuer) statuable (made by statute). STATUETTE , n. f. statuette (smail statue). — de bronze, cast. “STATU QUO” [statu kô] n m. “statu quo”. “ In — ” , “ in = STATURE, n. f. stature. Grande —, high — ; petite —, dimi- nutive, low, short, small =. STATUT, n. m. statute. Conformément aux—s, statulably. Établi par des —s, statutory. STÉARINE, n. f. (client.) stéarine. STÊAT1TE, n. f. (min.) steatite. STGATOCELE, n.f. (med.) steatocele. STÊATÔME, n. m. (med.) steatoma ; adipose xuen. STÉGANOGRAPII1E, n. f. stegano- graphy (writing in cyphers). STÉGANOGRAPHIQUE, adj. stegano- graphic ; stegnnographir.at. STELE, n. f. (arch.) stela. STELLAIRE [atèl-lèrr] adj. stellar (pertaining to stars); slellary. Lumière —, (astr.) star-light. STELLAIRE [atèl-lèrr] n'. f. (bot.) stitch-wort. STELLIONAT , n. m. l.(Rom. law) slellionate ( fraud having no spécial dénomination) ; 2. (Fr. law) slellionate (selling, bartering or mortgaging pro- perty to which une lias no ntle; sell- ing or bartering encumbered property and fraudulenlly concealing the tact of the encumbrance; representing the en- cumhrance as less ilian it is). STELLIONAT A IRE , n. m. f. ( law) person guilty of slellionate. STÉNOGRAPHE, n. m. l. slenogra- pher; short-hand writer ; 2. (ofParlia- ment) reporter. — des chambres , parliamentary reporter. STENOGRAPHIE, n. f. stenography; short-hand. STÉNOGRAPHIER, v. a. Iq take ^ down in short-hand. STENOGRAPHIQUE , adj. sténogra- phie; sténographient ; of short-hand. Écriture —, short-hand writing. STENTOR [stintor] n. m. Stentor. De —. stentorian. STEPPE, n. m. stepp (plain of Asia) ; step. STERCORAIRE, adj. (did.) stercora- ceous. STÈRE, n. m. (Fr. meas.) stere (35.3174 feet). STEItÉOBATE, n. m. V. Stylobate. STÉRÉOGRAPHIE, n. f. ( persp. ) stereography. Par —. stereographically. STÉRÉOGRAPHIQUE, adj. (persp.) stereographic ; stereographical. Projection — , appearance. En pro- jection —, (of niaps) globular. STEREOMETRIE, n. f. (geo-m.) stereo- metry. STEREOTOMIE, n. f. (geom.) stereo- tomy STÉRÉOTYPAGE, n. m. slereotyping. STÉRÉOTYPE, adj. stéréotypé. STÉREOTYPF.R, v. a. to stéréotypé. STÉREOTYPEUIt, n. m. stereolyper; stéréo lypographer. STÉREOTYPIE, n. f. 1. stereotypo- graphy: slereotype-printmg; 2. stéréo- typé prinling-office. STÉRILE, adj. 1. || Ç barren : stérile; unfruitful; 2. S (un) barren (of); stérile (in); 3. (ofcows) farrow; 4. (of flowers, plants) barren: stérile: unfruitful ; 5. (of years) unfruitful; of scarcity. STÉRILEMENT [stérilman] adv. 1) § bar- reuly ; unfruilfùlly. STÉRILITÉ, n. f. 1. | S barrenness ; stirility; unfruitfulness; 2 (of flowers, (liants) barrenness ; sterility; unfruit- fulness. STERLING [Merlin] n. m. [| sterling. Monnaie —, sterling. STERNE, n.f. (orn.) tern ; blach te m. — pygmée, lesser tern. STERNUM [ — nomtn ] n. m. (anat.) sternum; ( breast-bone. STERNUTATOIRE, adj. sternutatory; sternutative. STERNUTATOIRE, n. m. sternuta- tory. STÉTHOSCOPE, n. m. (med.) stétho- scope. S'I'IBIÉ, E, adj. (pharm.) stibiated. ST1CTE, n. f. (bot.) sticta. — pulmonaire, lung-wort lichen. STIGMATE, n. m. l. i || scar; i. || stigma (brand); 3. S stigma: brand, mark of infamy; stain ; spot ; blot ; 4. (bot.) stigma; 5. (ent.) spiracle;-s, (pl.)(ent.) stigtnata, pl.; 6. —s, (pl.) (Iheol.) stigmata, pl. STR — flétrissant, honteux, brand, mark ' of infamy. Avec un —, stigmaticully. En porter encore les—s, to hâve just received in public the mosl humi- liating reproaches. STIGMATISER, v. a. l. ||Io sligmatize j (with a hot iron) ; to brand : 2. S (Dr . with) lo sligmatize ; to brand. Stigmatisé, e, pa. p. i.||$ sligmn- tized; branded; 2. || S sligmalic ; stig- matical. STILDE GRAIN, n. m. "stil de grain ” j (kind of ycllow lake). STILLATION [atii-Ucion] n. f. (pliys. process of droppmg. STIMULANT, E, adj. slimulatinq ; I stimulant. STIMULANT, n. m. 1. || § (À, lo) stimu- j lus; stimulant ; ineilement; incita- tion; 2. (med.) stimulus. STIMULER, v. a. l. (À, to) lo stimu- lale ; to incite ; to rouse ; 1. (med.)lo stimulais. Stimulé, e, pa. p. stimulaled ; inci- ted. ; roused. Non —. unstimulated ; unincited STIMULUS [—luss] n. m. (med.) I stimulus. STIPE, n. m.(bot.) i.stipe; 2. feather- I gruss ; 3. (of monocotyledons) caudex. j — empenné, feather-grass ; — te- 1 nace, tough featner-grass. STIPELLE. n. f. (bot.) stipel. STIPENDIAIRE, adj. * hired. STIPENDIE, n. m. stipendiary STIPENDIER, v. a. to slipend. STIPULANT, E, adj. (law) stipula- ting. Partie — e, stipulator. STIPULATION [—âcion] n. f. 1. (bot. stipulation ; 2. (law) stipulation. STIPULE, n. f. (bot.) stipula; sti- pule; leaf-scale. STIPULER, v. a. (law) to stipulate; 1 to covenant. Stipulé, e, pa. p. (law) stipulated ; I covenanted. Non — ,unstipulated.;uncovenanted. STOCKFISCH , STOCK FICHE , n. m. stock-fish. STOFF. n. m. stuff (woollen). STOÏCIEN [sto-iciin] NE, adj. stoic: 3 stoical. STOÏCIEN [sto-iciin] n. m. NE, n. f. 1 stoic. Des —s, of the =s, stoic; stoical. STOÏCISME, n. m. stoict'sm ; stoical- 1 ness. ST0ÏC1TÊ, n. f. | stoicism ; stoical- 5 ness. STOÏQUE, adj. stoic; stoical. STOÏQUEMENT [sto-ikman] adv. stov ally. STOKFICHE. É. Stockfisch. STOMACAL , E , adj. stomachic STOMACHIQUE [—chik] adj. 1 è 1 (anat.) of the stomach : 2. (med.) sto- machic. STOMACHIQUE [—chik] n. m. (med.) 1 stomachic.. STOMATE, n. m. (bot.) stomatum ; spiracle. STORAX,n. m. l. (bot.) storax; 2. 1 (pharm.) storax. STORE, n. m. spring-roller blind ; | blind. STRABISME, n. m. (med.) strabis- : mus ; strabism ; ( squmting. STRAMOINE, n. f. STRAMONIUM [—niomm] n. m. (bot.) j stramony ; thorn-apple ; pern-applr STRANGULATION [—àcion] n. f. (did ) strangulation ; strangling. STRANGULF.R , v. a. ( did. ) to strangle. STRANCURIE, n. f. (med.) slran- gury ; suppression of urine. STIIAPASSER, v. a. + to beat; to bemaul. STRAPONTIN, n. m. (of carnages) bracket sea t. STU STKAS [strass] n. m. (jewel.) strass ; poste. STRASSE [strass] II. f. Ilots-silk. STRATAGÈME, n. m. | $ stratagem. STRATE, n. f. (geol., min.)stratum. Contre la —, against lhe strata; dans le sens de la —, with lhe = ; se- lon la —, with the =; sur —, with the — . STRATÈGE, n. ni. STRATÈGUE, (Gr. ant.) stratège ; strategus. STRATÉGIE, n. f. strategy. STRATEGIQUE, adj. strategical. STRATÉGISTE, n. m. straiegist. STRATÈGUE, n. m. V. Stratège. STRA 11F1CAT10N [—fikàeion] n. f. (did.) stratification. STRATIFIER, v. a. (did. 1 to siratify. STRATOCRAT1E [-craci] n. f. f stra- tocracy (military governmènt). STRATOGRAPHIE, n. f. $ stratogra- phy (description of an armÿ). STR1BORD, n. m. ^ (nav.). V. Tri- bord. STRICT [striktt] E,adj. § l. (th.)sfncl; rigid; 2. (pers.) strict; severe; rigo- rovs. STRICTEMENT, adv. § strictly: rt- gidly; rigorously. STRIDENT, E,adj.:f(ofSound) harsh; screaking. STRIDEUR, n. f. (of Sound) harsh- ness; screaking. STRIÉ, E. adj. I. (arch.) striate; slriated; 2 (nat. hist.) striate : stria- ted: 3. (min.) striate ; strialed. — en croix, (conclu) decussaied. STRIES, n. f. STRIURES, n. f. (pi.) î (arcli.) strigæ, pl. ; 2. (nat. hist.) striæ, pl. Disposition des —, slciatvre. À — croisées, (conch.) decmsaU-d. STRIGUEU-X fslrigheù] SE, adj. (bot.) strignse ; strigous. STROB1LE, n. m. (bot.) strobil ; cône. STROPHE, n. f. (poet ) strophe. D’une seule —, monostrojihic. STRUCTURE, n. f. 1. J § structure ’mannerï ; 2. <1 structure (order, ar- rangement!; 3.(did.) structure. De —, structural. STRYCHNINE [strikninn] n. f. (chem.) strychnia. STRYGE, n. m. V. Vampire. STUC. n. m. stucco. Ouvrage de —, —. Couvrir, enduire de —, to stucco. STUCATEUR, n. m. plaslerer, work- er in stucco STUDIEUSEMENT [—dieûsman] adv. studiously. STUDIÈU-X [—dieu] SE, adj. studious. Personne studieuse. = person; stu- dent ; personne fort studieuse, ver y — person; close , hard student. STÜFFING-BOX, n. m. (tech.) slufjf- 1 ng-box. STUPEFACTI-F, VE, adj. j: (med.) slupefantive. STUPÉFACTION [—fakcion] n. f. i. (med.) stupéfaction; 2. S stupéfaction (astonishment). Être frappé de —, to be stupef.ed. STUPÉFAIT, E, adj. slupefed (asto- nished). STUPÉFIANT, E, adj. (med.) stupe- factive. STUPÉFIANT, n. m. (med.) slupe- factive. STUPÉFIER, v. a. 1. (med.) to stu- pefy; 2. S 10 stupcfy (astonish). STUPEUR, n. f. 1. (med.) stupor; 2. S stupor (astonishment). Dans la —, in a State of =. STUPIDE, adj. slupid; senseless. Chose —, = ihing. Devenir —, to become v/, to gel \f, to grow >J ~. STUPIDE, n. m. 1 stupi.iily ; stu- pidness ; senselessness ; 2. (m. f.) slu- pid, senseless person, m. f.; stupid, SUR senseless fellow, m.; stupid, senseless créature, Ihing, m. f. STUPIDEMENT [—pidman] adv. slu- pidly ; seuselessly. STUPIDITÉ, n. f. 1. stupidity (qua- lity); slupidness; senselessness; 2. stu- pid ihing (action , Word). STUPRE, n. m. Slupration. STYGMATE, n. m V. Stigmate. STY1.E, n. ni. 1. (ant.) style (instru- ment for wriling); 2. S style (mariner of writing); wriling ; languàge; 3. § style; manner; s train; loue; 4. (line ans) style : 5. ( bot. ) style; 6. (chron.) style; 7. (dial.) ; sttle. Bon —. good style, language; — di- viseur, (mach.) 1. dividmg point; 2. tracer; mauvais —, bad, ill =, lan- guage; nouveau —, (chron.) new vieux —, (chron.) old =. Dans le —, ( in styltsh : dans le grand —, in fine —. De — de cadran , stilar; en —, in stylish. STYLER, v. a. ( (À , to) to train ; to accustom; to use. STYLET, n. ni. 1. slillello (dagger); 2. (surg.) stylet; 3. (surg.) probe STYUIFORME, adj. (bot.) styliform. STYLITE, adj styhte (having placed his cell over porticoes or colonades in ruins). STY'LITE, n. ni. trel. ord.) stylite (so- litary). STYLOBATE , n. ni. (anc. arch.) sty- lobate; stereobate: blocking-course. STYUOÏDE, adj. (anat.) styloid. STYPT1QUE , adj. (med.) styptic ; styptical. Nature —, stypticity. STYPTIQUE, n. m. (med.) styptic. STYRAX, n. m. 1. (bot.) storax: 2. (pharm.) storax. SU. V. Savoir. SU, n. m. 4 knowledge ; privily. Au— deq. u., 1 .to a. o.’s knowledge; 2. with a. o.’s privity; au vu et au — de tout le monde, lhat every one , every body knows. C’est au vu et au — de tout le monde, every one knows it ,that. SUAIRE, n. m. shroud; winding- sheet. SUANT, E, adj. perspiring ; in a per- spiration. SUAVE, adj. 1.1) sweet (to thesenses); 2. fragrant ; odori ferons; savoury ; sweet-smeiling; sweet; 3. S sweet; plea- sant; agreeable. Peu —, ( V. senses) unsavoury. SUAVITÉ, n. f. 1. I| suavity; sweetness (lo the senses); 2. 4. U sivectness (of odour) ; fragrance; odoriferousness ; sweetness; 3. § suavity; sweetness; pleasantness; agreeableness. SUB (Latin prefix signifying under) sub;under. SUBALTERNE, adj. subaltern ; suoor- dinate ; mferior. SUBALTERNE, n. m. 1. subaltern ; 2. (b. s.) underslrapper. SUBALTERNITÉ, n. f. j: subalter- nation. SUBDÉLÉGATION [—àcion] n. f. sub- delegation. SUBDÉLÉGUÉ, n. m. subdelegate. SUBDÉLÉGUER, v. a. to subdelegate. SUBDIVISER, v. a. to subdimde. Se subdiviser, pr. v. to subdivide. SUBDIVISION, n. f. subdivision. SUBÉREU-X [—reù] SE, adj. (bot.) corky. SUBÉRIQUE, adj. m.(cbem.) suberic. SUBINTRANTE, adj. f. (med.) in which the paroxysms suc.ceed each Olher without intermission. Fièvre—, “ febrts subintrans”. SUBIR, v. a. 1. | $ to suffer; to under- go 1/; to support; to sustain; to en- dure ; lo go v/ through; 2. $ to suffer : SUB 643 ( lo meel\/ with; 4. $ to undergoy/(an examination). SUBIT, E, adj. sudden; unexpectcd. Action —o, suddenncss ; nature —e, suddenness ; unexpectedness. SUBITEMENT |subitman] adv. sudden- ly ; unexpecledly ; on a sudden ; ( ail on a sudden. SUBITO , adv. ( suddenly ; on a sud- den ; ail on a sudden. SUB.IECTI-F, VE, adj. (philos.) ««6- jective. SUBJECTIVEMENT [subjcktivman] adv. (philos. )subjectively. SUBJONCTIF, n. m. (gram.) sub- junctive. Au —, in the in the suhjunctive mood; du —, of the =; suhjunctive. SUBJUGUER, v. a. I. || to subdue; to subjugate ; to subject ; to bring \/ under subjection ; to overcome ^: 2. § to sub- due. to overcome [f; to master; 3. S to quell. Subjugué,E.. pa. p. V. senses of Sub- juguer. Non —, 1. y § unsubdued ; 2. § un quelled. SUBJUGUEUR, n. m. $ subduer. SUBL1MABLE, adj. (chem.) subh- mable. Propriété, qualité d’être —, sublimi 1- bleness. SUBLIMATION f—àcion] n. f. (chem. sublimation ; subliming. — nouvelle, resublimation. SUBLIMATOIRE , n. m. (chem.) sub- liming-pot. SUBLIME, adj. 1. § sublime (of pré- éminent excellence) ; 2. élit.) sublime. D’une manière —, suhlimely. SUBLIME, n. m. I. sublime (liighest degree); 2. § sublimity ; sublimeness : 3. (lit.)sublime. 2. Le — de le pensée . the sublimity, sub- limeness of thought. 3. Le — et le beau, the sublime and beauliful. SUBLIMÉ, n. m. (chem.) sublimate. SUBLIMEMENT , adv. $ suhlimely. SUBLIMER, v. a. (chem.) to suo- limate. — de nouveau, lo resublimate. Sublimé, e, pa. p (chem.)sub/fmafe. Être —, (chem.) to sublime. SUBLIMITÉ, n. f. § sublimity ; sub- limeness. Avec —, with =; suhlimely. SUBLINGUAL [sublingoual] E, adj. (anat. ) sublingual. SUBLUNAIRE, adj. (did.) sublunar . sublunary. SUBMARIN, E, adj. submarine. SUBMERGER, v. a. I. to submerge 2. to drown (a. th.). Submergé, e, pa. p. 1. submerged ; £ (th.) drowned. Non —, i. unsubmerged; 2. w - drowned. SUBMERSION, n. f. submersion. SUBODORER , v. a, \ to smell from afar. SUBORDINATION [—àcion] n. f. (À . to) subordination. SUBORDONNÉ, n.m. subordinate. SUBORDONNEMENT, adv. $ subordi- uately. SUBORDONNER, v. a. (À, to) to sub- ordinate; to renier, to make y/sub- ordinate. Subordonné, e, pa. p. (À, to) subor- dinate. Action —e, = action; under-action; partie —e, underplot. SUBORNATION [—àcion] n. f. 1. sub- ornation; suborning ; 2. ( law ) (of juries ) embracery ; 3. (law) (of wit- nesses) subornation. — de témoin , (law) subornation o' perjury. SURÔRNF.R, v. a. 1. to suborn ; 2. (law! to bribe; 3. (law) to embrace (a Suborné, e, pa. p. V. sensés of Su- BOHNEK. Non —, 1. unsuborned; 2. (of wit- nesses) unsuborned. SUBORNEU-R, n. ni. SE, n. f. i. sub- orner; 2. (law) briber; 3. (law) em- bracer (ofjuries). SUBORNEU-U, SE, adj. of subor- nation. SURKÉCARGUE, n. ni. (com. nav.) supercargo. SUBRÉCOT, n. m. ( after-reckoning. SUBREPTICE, adj. surreptitious; sub- reptitious. SUBREPTICEMENT, adv. surrepti- tiously. SUBREPTION [subrepeion] n.f. subrep- tion. SUBROGATION [—âcion] n. f. (law) subrogation. SUBROGER, V. a. (law) tosurrogate. Subrogé, e, pa. p (law) surrogated. — tuteur, per son appoinled to watch over the conduct of a guardian and proter.t the interests of the ward. SUBSÉQUEMMENT [lubsékaman] adv. (law) subsequently. SUBSÉQUENT, E, adj. subséquent. SUBSIDE, n. m. subsidy. Accorder un —, to grant a = ; don- ner , payer des —s à. to subsidize. SUBSIDIAIRE, adj. 1. subsidiary ; 2 additional ; 3. ;law) (of questions) col- lateral. SUBSIDIAIREMENT [subsiâièrtnan] adv. (law) 1. further : likewise ; also ; 2. (of questions) collaterally. SUBSISTANCE, n. f. i. subsistence (means of supporting life); support; 2. sustenance ; maintenance ; support. Moyens de—,(pl. )subsistence; main- tenance, sing. Fournir, pourvoir à la — de q. u., to provide for a. o.'s suste- nance, maintenance ; mettre en —, to keep \J (a soldier) until he can join his régiment. SUBSISTE?,, v. n. 1. (tli.) to subsist (continue to be); 2. (th.) to be extant ; 3. (th.) to be in force, vigour ; 4. (th.) to stand \/ good; 5. (pers.) (de, on) to subsist ; to lire; to be mainlained. — ensemble, to consubsist. Faire —, to subsist. Qui subsiste, extant. SUBSTANCE, n. f. l. [| Ç sitfesfctnce : 2. || substance (means of subsistence) ; subsistence. Qualité de ce qui est —, substantial- ness. De —, substantia l ; en —, in sub- stance ; substantially. Quant à la —, substantiàlly. Être une —, to be a sub- stance ; to be substantial ; unir en une seule et même —, (theol.) to consub- stantiate. SUBSTANTIEL [substancièl] LE, adj. 1. | substantial ; ( nutritions ; succulent; 2. 5 suhstcmttüii,importanl) ; 3. (plnlos.) substantial. Non —, (K. senses) unsubstantial ; unreal. SUBSTANTIELLEMF.NTfsubstancièlman] adv. (theol.) substantially. SUBSTANTIF, adj. (gr'am.) substan- tive. SUBSTANTIF, n. m. (gram.) substan- live. SUBSTANTIVEMENT f Mibstanlivman ] adv. (gram.) substantively. SUBSTITUÉ, n. m. (law) cestuique trust. SIBSTITUER, v. a. I. (A, for) to sub- stituts ; 2. (law) to appoint (a legatee on failure of a former legatee); 3. (law) (À, on, upon) to entait. Substitué, e, pa. p. V. senses of Sub- stituer. Bien —i propriété —e, (law) entait; entailed es/ate : eslale-tail. Se substituer, pr. v. (X) tosuper- sede to substitute o.’s self (for); to be the substitute (of). SUBSTITUT, n. ni. 1. substitute ; 2. (pub.adm.) deputy; 3. (law) substitute. SUBSTITUTION [substitucion] n. f. l. substitution ; 2. (feud ) substitution; 3. (law) entait ; entailmcnt ; 4. (law) estate-tail; eslate in tait : tail. Héritier par — , (law) heir of entait. Annuler une —, (law) to break \/ an entait ; to eut y/ off an SUBSTRATUM [ subslralomm ] n. m. (philos.) substratum. SUBSTBUCTION (subatrukeion] n. f. (anc. arch.) substructure. SUBTER (Latin prefix signifying im- der ) sub : under, SUBTERFUGE, n. m. subterfuge ; éva- sion: ( shift. SUBTIL, E, adj. || subtile; fine; 2. || penetrating ; piercing ; 3. || S subtile ; refmed;acute ; fine; délicate; A.\\subtle; dextrous ; expert ; adroit ; 5. § subtile (over refined); subtle; fine-spun; 6. § subtile ; sublle ; artful ; crafty ; cun- ning. Rendre —, (V. senses) to subtilize. SUBTILEMENT [snbtilman] adv. i. [j subtly ;dextrously ;expertly;adroitty; 2. subtilely ; subtly ; arlfutly ; craf- tily ; cwmtngly. SUBTILISATION [ —àcion ] n. f. f (chern.) subtilisation. SUBTILISER, v. a. f 1. || to subtilize (make thin); 2. 5 to deceive ; to cheat. SUBTILISER, v. n. § to subtilize (re- fine). SUBTILITÉ , n. f. 1. | subtility; sub- lileness ; fmeness ; 2. y pénétration; piercingness ; 3. §subtility ; subtileness; refinement ; acuteness ; fineness; deli- cacy ; A. || subtleness; dextrousness : expertness ; adroitness ; 5. § subtility (excess of refinement); 6. § subtilty ; subtleness ; subtlety ; artfulness : craft; cunning. SUBULÉ, E, adj. (bot.) subuîate ; awl-shaped. SUBURBAIN, E, adj. suburban. SUBUKBICAIBE, adj. 1. (Boni, ant.) suburbicanan; 2. suburbicarian. SUBVENIR, v. n. (conj. like Tenir) 1. (À , ...) to relieve ; to assist ; 2 (X, for) to provide ; 3. (À,...) to supply (a want). 1. — aux misérables, tu relieve the wretched. — aux besoins de q. u , to relieve a. o. ; to provide for a. o.’s wants. SUBVENTION [subvancion] n. f. 1. fé- lief (assistance in money); 2. subsidy ; grant. SUBVERSI-F, VE, adj. S subversive. SUBVERSION, n. f. § subversion; overthrow ; rmn. Auteur d’une —, subverter. SUBVERTIR, v a. § to subvert; to overthrow [/; to ruin. SUC. n. m. l.juice (of fruit, vegeta- bles) ; 2. juice (tluid of animais, of the ground) :3. ^essence ; quintessence ; sub- stance; besi. Abondance de —, juiciness ; succu- lence. plein de —, juicy ; succulent. N’avoir point de — , (did.) to be exsuc- cous. SUCCEDANE, E, adj. (med.) succeda- neous. SUCCEDANE, E, n. m. l. (did.) suc- cedaneum ; 2. (med.) succedaneum. SUCCÉDER, v. n. l. (X) to succeed; to succeed ( to ); to follow (...); 2. (X, ...) to succeed (possess after a. o.) ; 3. (À, to) to succeed (possess a th. al- ler a. o.) 4- (X, with) to succeed (bave success); to prosper. 1. La nuit succédé au jour, night succeeds, fol- Iowb day. 2. Le fils a succédé au père, the son hus succeeded the father. 3. — à un royaume , to Bucceed to a kingdom ; — à la faveur de q. u., to succeed to a. o.’s favour. Faire —, (V. senses) to succeed ; to prosper.Habile h —, (law) lieritabte ; indigne de — , (law) disqualiped to in- herit. Auquel on ne succède pas,uu- succeeded. Tout lui succède, he, she succeeds in every thing. Se succéder, pr. v. to succeed, to follow each other, one another. SUCCÈS, n. m. succès». — fou , ( success beyond measure ; mauvais—, i.ill =;2.unsuccessfulness; unprosperousness ; — passager, mo- x mentary — ; plein —, fuit — ; success- f fulness. — de circonstance, accidentai = ; — d’enthousiasme, enlhusiaslic | = ; — d'estime, quiet = ; — de mode, i de vogue, fashionable —; — du moment, . momentary =. Défaut, manque de —, unsuccessfulness. h\ec — ,successfully; '. with —; sans —, i. unsuccessful; suc- J cessless ; 2. unsuccessfully ; unprospe- rously. Avoir du —, to hâve — ; n’avoir I pas, point de —, être sans —, to be un- i successful ; to hâve no =; couronné de j —, successful ; crowned with =; sou- j haiter à q. u. du —, to wish a. o. —. SUCCESSEUR, n. m. (de, of, to) suc- j cessor. Sans —, without a = ; unsucceeded. f SUCCESSIBILITÊ, n. f. (law) righl • of succession. SUCCESSIBLE, adj. (law) hcritable. ; SUCCESSI-F, VE, adj. l. successive ; j 2. (law) in succession. Qualité de ce qui est—, successive- ness. SUCCESSION, n. f i. succession i fseries); 2. succession (action, rnanner -i of suceeeding); 3. (law) inheritance ; a eslate ; 4. (law) inheritance (manner) ; I 5. (mus.) succession. Droit de—, (law) succession; droit I d’administrer la —, (sing. ) (law) fetfers I of administration, pl.; droit qui règle I les — s , (sing.) ( law ) laïcs of mheri- S tance, pl. ; ordre de — , sequence ; j order of succession. Ouvrir une —, to ( open a succession: recueillir une —, to j acquire an inheritance ; to hâve an eslate fall to a. o. SUCCESSIVEMENT [suksàcivman] adv. 3 successively ; in succession. SUCCIN, n. m. yellow amber. Du — , succinous. SUCCINCT, E, adj. succinct; cou- • cise; bnef. ltepas — (, meagre repast. SUCCINCTEMENT, adv. succinctly ; ) concisely; briefly. SUCCION, n. f. (did.) suction, suck- î ing. SUCCOMBER [sukonbé] v. n. i. |(sous) a to sink y/ ( beneath , under a bui'den, 4 weiglit); to fall v',' 2. S (sous, under) m to be overcome (by); to sink <J; to smky/ down: to yield : to faint ; 3. Ç (absol.) I to sink \/; to die\/; to perish;À. S (À) to J yield (to); to sink y/ (beneath): 5 Ü(X) ‘i to fait (in a. th.) to be overcome (&;/):■ to succumb (to a. o.); to be worsted (by a. o.); to get \J the worst of il (with a. o.l ; to go ij to the irai!. 1. Un animal ou un homme qui succombe I sous le poids d’un fardeau excessif. animal * or a mon that sinks, fall* benrath the weipht - of an excessive burden. 2. — sons les efforts de ; ses ennemis, to sink, to yield, to faint under the efforts of o.'s enemies. Faire —, ( V. senses) to foil. Qui ne succombe pas, ( V. senses)$utuinkt»i<?. ! SUCCUBE, n. pi. succuba (démon); a succubus. SUCCULENT, E, adj. (of food ) l. 1 succulent ; juicy ;2. j, nutrition»; nou- rishing. SUCCURSALE, adj. l. t additional; j 2. branch. Église — , (V. Succursale, n.); mai- j son—, branch house, establishment. SUCCURSALE, n. f. i. parochial j chapel; chapel of ease; 2. branch branch establishment. SUCCURSALISTE, n ni. incumbeni of a chapel of ease. SUD SUCEMENT (susnian] n. ni. *ucking ; suck. SUCER, v. a. i. || (o suck; 2. J lo im- bibe; to suck in ; 3. || to suck ont; 4. 1 to suck u/i ; 5. § to imbibe (admitinto the minci) ; ( to suck in : 6. S (b- s.) 10 draw y/, to take y/ the money oui of the pocket of. Sucé, e, pa. p. V. senses of Sucer. Non —, (V. senses) || unsuched. SUCET. n. m. (ich.) ( suck-fis h ; sucking-psh ; sucker. SUCEUR, n. m. i. sucker (pcrson, thinpc that sucks) ; 2. (eni.) suctorian. SUCEUR, adj. (ent.) suctorial. SUÇOIR, n. m. (of insects) sucker. SUÇON, n. m. spot mode by sucking. SUÇOTER, v. a. ( to sugar several limes. SUCRE, n. m. 1. sugar; 2. (cliem.) sugar. — brut, t. brown, coarse sugar; 2. (a. 5c in.) raio = ; — candi, — -candy; — pilé, powdered, ground = ; — raf- fine, refined, loaf, lump =; — royal, double refined = ; — terré, clayed =; — tors, twisted =-barley and liquo- rice —des colonies, colonial, plan- tations; — à moscouade, mosrovado — ; — d’orge, l. bar le y- = ; = -barley; 2. lollipop ; 3. laffy ; — en pain , loaf, lump = ; — en poudre , powdered, ground=. Commerce du—, des — s, = -trade; fabricant de — , = -maker; fabrication de —, = -manufacture ; forme à—, =-mould; marchand de — d’orge, l. s-barley man; 2. taffy- man: morceau de —, lump of =; moulin à —, =-mill; cane-mi II : pain de — , î loaf of = : 2. =-loaf ; raffi- nage de —, = -refining : raffinerie de — , — -repnery: raffineur de —, =- refîner, baker.'k mi , with half the usual quantity of = ; en pain de —, — -loaf ; sans —, unsugared ; without ■ , any =. Aimer le — , to like s ; to be sugary ; être tout — et tout miel, (pers.) to be ail honey : mettre du — dans, to sugar; to put y/ = into; to sweeten with = ; to sweeten. SUCRER, v. a. l. || to sugar; to sweeten; to sweeten with sugar: to put y/ sugar into; 2. S (de, with) to sugar (modify) ; to sweeten. Sucré, e, pa. p. ( V. senses of Sucrer) l. | sweet (tastirig of sugar) ; 2. (b. s.) sugary ; 3. S demure. Devenir —, || to sweeten: to become y/, to get y/ sweet. Faire la —e, to look de- mure. SUCRERIE, n. f. i. sweet; sweet thing ; 2. sweet méat ; 3. (sing.) suyar- works, pl.; 4. sugar-repnery. — de cannes . cane-mill. SUCRIER, n. m. I. sugar-basin ; 2. (a. ÔC m.) sugar-maker. SUCR-IER, 1ÈRE, adj. $ of sugar. Industrie sucrière, sugar-mànufac- ture. SIÏCRIN, adj. (of melons) sugary. SUD [cudd] n. m. 1. south; 2. south- wind. —est, south-easl;—ouest, —-ivest. Route du —, (nav.) (ofships) southing. Au—, to the — ; southward ; la plus au —, soullimost ; au—est, =.-east; au—ouest, =-toest; de, du— southerly; Southern; du —est, =- east ; de, du—ouest, = -west; =- westerly ; vers le —est, =-eastern; vers le — , southward; southernly : vers le —ouest, = westerly; western. Qui se dirige vers le —, southing. SUD fsudd] adj. (ofthe wind) south; southerly. SUDATION [sudâcion] n. f. (med.) su- dation. SUDATOIRE. adj. (did.) sudatory. SUDORIFÈRE, adj. t. (anat.) perspi- rative; perspiratory ; 2. (med.) sudo- rific. SUF SUDORIFIQUE, adj. (med.) sudorific. SUDORIFIQUE, n. m. (med.) sudon- fic. SUÉDOIS, E, adj. Swedish. SUEDOIS, n. m. E, n. f. Swede. SUEE, n. f. O fri<jht (sudden). SUER, v. n. 1 II lo perspire: © to sweat y/; 2. ) S to toit. to drudge : to siceatyf; 3. (th ) to give y/ oui liumi- dity, damp; 4.(rur. econ.) to sweat \J. — It grosses gouttes, to perspire profusely. Faire —, to sweat y/; faire — abondamment, copieusement, lo sweat \Jcopiously,profusely. Personne qui fait — , sweater. Qui ne sue pas, unswcating. SUER, v. a. to sweat y/. — sang et eau, to toil and moil; to wear y/ o.'s flesh off o.’s bones. SUETTE, n. f. (med.) sweating-fe- ver, miliaria, sickness : bloody sweat. — épidémique, miliaire, sweatmg- fever. miliaria, sickness. SUEUR, n. f. 1. || copions, profuse perspiration; O sweat; 2. j perspi- ration ; O sweat ; 3. S —s, (pl.) toil, sing.; labour, sing ; pains, pl. — rentrée, (med.) suppressed per- spiration; perspiration driven in. À la — de || §, by the sweat of. Être tout en —, tout dégouttant de —, lo perspire copiously, profusely ; faire passer par la —, to siveat aruay, out sécher la — de, lo dry the = , sweat from; to un- sweat. Qui n'est pasen —,unsweating. SUFFÉTES, n. m. (ant. ) suffîtes (Carthaginian magistrates), pl. SUFFIRE, v n. irreg. (suffisant; suffi ; ind. près, suffis; nous suffi- sons; prêt suffis; subj. près, suffise) l. (th ) (À, for) to suffire; to be sufp- cient; ( to be enough; 2. (pers.) (À, to) to be adéquate; 3. (impers.) (de, to ; que f subj .J) to sufp.ce ; lo be sufpcient ; ( to be enough. — à soi-même, to support, to keep \J o.’s self. Suffit! cela suffit, thaï sufpces; thaï is sufpcient, enough : ( thaï will do ; enough : il suffit de ..., t ... suffi - ces: ... is sufpcient; 2. it sufpces to qu’il suffise de ..., sufpce it to ... À chaque jour suffit sa peine, sufpcient unto the day is the evil thereof. Se suffire , pr. v. i. lo find y/ a suf- pciency in o.’s self; 2. to support, to keep y/ o ’s self. — à soi-même, =. SUFFISAMMENT, adv. 1. sufpc.iently: enough; 2. (de, of) a sufpciency; suf- pciently. Avoir —, lo hâve sufpcient, enough; avoir — de q. ch ., to hâve a sufpciency of a th.: to hâve enough of a. th. SUFFISANCE, n. f. t. ( sufpciency (sufficient quantity) ; 2. adequacy; 3. (b. s.) consequentialness: self-conceit; conceitedness; 4 t capacity; talent. À, en —, (b. s.) su/pcienily; avec —, (b. s. ) conseguenlially ; cnni-eitedly SUFFISANT, E. adj. I. (pour, for) sufficient; all-suffkient ; enough; 2. (b. s.) consequential; self-conceited; conceited. Être — ( pour ), to be sufpcient, enough (for). SUFFISANT, n. m. E, n. f. conceited pcrson, m. f.; coxcomb, m.; fop, f. SUFFIXE, n. ni. (gram.) sufpx (end- ing). SUFFOCANT, E, adj. suffocating ; suffocative ; stifting: choking. SUFFOCATION [—àcion] n. f. suffoca- tion; stiping; choking, SUFFOQUER, v. a. |] lo suffocate ; to sti/le : to cholce. SUFFOQUER, v. n. l. || to suffocate ; to sti/le; to choke : 2. S (de, with) to burst (with anger). SUFFRAGAN'T, adj. suffragan. SUFFRAC.ANT, n. m. suffragan. SUFFRAGE, n. m. I. suffrage; vole ; I SUI 546 2. approbation ; 3. —s, (pl.) (liturg.) suffrages, pl. El'FFUMIGATION [—icionl n. f.(med.) suffunngalion. SUGGERER [lugjéré] v. a. (À, to) 1. to suggest (od'er to the mind); 2. to suggest; to intimais; to hint. Personne qui suggère, suggester. Qui suggère, suggestive of. Suggéré, e, pa. p. V. senses of Sug- gérer. Non —, unsuggesled. SUGGESTION [sugjèntîon] n. f. (b. s.) suggestion ; instigation. À la — de q u., at, on a. o.'s sug- gestion, instigation. SUICIDE, n. m. i. (act) suicide; self-destruction; self-murder ; self- staughter; 2. (pers.) suicide : self-des- tioyer; self-murderer; 3.(law) (pers.) felo de se. De —, du —, (V. senses) suicidai. SUICIDER (SE) pr. v. lo commit sui- cide; to lay y/ violent hands upon o.’s self; to kill o.’s self; ( to malce y/ away with o.’s self. SUIE, n. f. soot. Couvrir de —, to soot; noircir de —, lo besmut. SUIF, n. m. t. tallow ; 2. suet ; 3. candle-grease ; suet ; 4. (anat.) grease ; 5. (nav.) coat ; stuff. — fondu , rendercd tallow; — miné- ral, minerai, mountain =. — en branches, en rames, (butch.) suet: =. Animal à —. tallower; arbre à —, (bot.) = -tree; bay-berry busli; coupe, godet à —, (tech.) =-c up. De —, tallowy ; de la nature du —, tallowish. SUIFFER, v, a. lo talloiv. SUINT, n. ni. grease (of wool-bearing animais). En —, (of wool) m =. SUINTEMENT[suiniman] n. m. oozing; ooze. — de la fourchette, (voter.) thrush. SUINTER, v. n. i. to ooze; 2. to leak. SUISSE, n. m. 1. Swiss (man); 2. porter (of a house); 3. (of churches) beadle; 4. (mam.)ground squirrel. SUISSESSE, n. f. Siviss (woman). SUITE, n. f. 1. || (sing.) rest. pl.: those that follow, pl ; 2. || (sing.) suite, sing.; retinue, sing.; tram, sing.; attendants, pl.; 3. (th.) sequel (what follows); 4. || ^ (th.) sequel; continuation ; 5. ||S(th.) succession; sériés; 6. ||(lh.) set (certain number of things of tbe same kind); 7. || (pers.) succession (certain number of persons that hâve succeeded each other); 8. §sequel;event; lime ;9. $conséquence (result); 10. § connexion (order). 1. On laissa passer les premiers et l’on ar- rêta la —, the first were altowed to pass but the rest were stopped. 5. Une — de victoires , de fautes, a succession . sériés of Victor tes , fautts. 7. Une longue — do magistrats, d’ancêtres, a lon^ succession of magistrates, of ancestors. 10. II n’y a point do — dans ces idées, t tiers is no connexion in these ideas. — fâcheuse, bad . ill conséquence. Droit de —, (law) right to follow; per- sonne de la —, attendant. À la — de, l. || in the train of; 2. || at the lieds of: 3. S ,ra = °f! à sa — , in o.’s train; avec — , consequentially; dans la —, eventually; de —, one afier ano- ther: tout de — , 1. immediately; ( di- rect ly ; ( at once; 2. (nav.) amatn;et ainsi de —, and so forth : and s o on ; par — de, t. m = of; 2. in pursuance of; par la —, in the sequel; in lhe event; sans —, I. unaltended; 2. untended; 3. unconnected. Avoir des —s, to hâve bad =s ; n’avoir pas de —, i. to hâve no retinue : 2. to hâve no children or near relations; 3. (law) cannot be fol- lowed; n'avoir pas de —s, to hâve no bad =s; ne pasdonner — à, not to pur- sue; to let \f drop. Les meubles n'ont pas de — par hypothèque, (law) perso- nal property cannot be followed on 35 FKENCH - ENGLISIJ. .S46 SUJ mortgage; a mortgage does not run witli Personal property. SUIVANT, E, adj. l. following: 2. nexl (after another); 3. (of future lime) following ; next; 4. (of pasl lime) e»t- suing; next. Dans l’ordre —, l. in thc following order; 2. next in course. SUIVANT, n. m. E, n. f. t >• .fl,en~. dant (of a great personagc); follower; 2. near relation. —s d’Apollon, " notariés of Apotto, ^SUIVANT, adv. 1. according to ; 2. aqreeably to : conformably to, 3 put - suant to; 4. in the opinionof, 5. (com.) as per. Suivant que, conj. as: according as. SUIVER, v. a. to lalloic. SUIVRE v. a. irreg. (suivant; suivi, ind. près, suis; noussuivons)(de, from: À, to) î. Il § to follow ; to go <J after; to go i/ nextW (fo); to be next (to); 2. || S to follow ; to corne J after ; to corne \/ next (to); to be next (to); 3. || to follow (in order to overtake) ; to pur sue, 4. || j to pursMfi.(cpj3tin-uegoing on); to follow; 5 il c to keep \J pace toith\ ( to keep y up (with)\ 6. || to follow (accompany), to attend; ( to go v/ with;l.\\ to attend (ao regularly to);8.$ to follow (intime, rank. Ôte.); to corne after; ( to corne \J next (to); 9 S (ue, with) to follow (wilh the eye, the mind , o. s wish.es, &c.); 10. S to follow; to attend; to be the attendant of; 11. § to follow (from): to ensue from; to resuit from; to be the conséquence of; 12. § to observe, 13. $ to pur sue: to attend to: 14. § to attend (attach o.'s self to); 15. S to indulge; to give v/ way to; 16. S to follow; to con- forvn to; ( to go by; 17. $ to follow (be of the party, opinions of); 18. § to attend (a course of lectures, lessons, ôcc.); 19. ^ to attend (preachers, teachers, etc.); 20. S to exercise (a profession); 21. (nav.) to run ^ (the coast). 4 C — le sentier de la vertu , to pursue , to follow the puth of virtue. 7. — un prédica- teur , un professeur , un cours , to attend a preacher, a teacher,a course. 15. — son imagina- tion. son inclination, ses goûts, son caprice, to indulge o.’s imagination , inclination , fastes , caprice. q. u. comme son ombre, comme l’ombre fait le corps, to follow a. o. likehisshadow. — de près, 1. to = clo- se ■ to — up; 2. fo pursue close ; faire —( V. senses) 1. (de) to = up(yoilh); 2 to charge forward (o.’s disburse- nienls). Disposition à—, sequacious- ness; sequaçity: personne qui suit, fol- lower. Ainsi qu’il suit, comme il suit, as follows. Qui suit, ( V. senses) 1. next in course; 2. sequacious. SUIVI, e, pa. P- ( V. senses of Suivre) 1. uninterrupted ; regular ; 2. § con neeled; 3. & cohérent. Non —, (F. senses) f. || unfollowed, 2. Il S unpursued ; 3. S unattended; 4. 5 unobserved: 5. S interrupted; irregu- lar; 6. S unconnected; 7. S incohérent. Se suivre, pr. v. 1. Il fo follow each other; 2. || $(lh.) to succeed eachotlier; to follow inorder: 3. S to be connected; 4. S fo be cohérent. SUIVRE, v. n. 1. U fo follow; to go \J after; 2. || fo follow; to corne \j after: 3. S to attend: to pay <J attention; 4. $ (de) fo follow (from); to ensue (from); to resuit (from q to be the conséquence SU JET, TE. adj. l. Il (absol.) in sub jection; 2. || (a) subject (to); dépendent (on); 3. S (a, fo) amenable; 4. S t*- 10 > subject (exposed); 5. S (&• **■) 101 liable : 6. ( À, to ) inclined; 7. S adaict- ed; proue; ( given. — à caution, ( pers.) not lo be trust- od; not iruHi-worthy: suspicions. Con- dition, état de ce qui est —, (V senses) liability. Être — à caution , not to be trusi-worlhy; rendre— (à), (V. senses) l to subject (to); 2. S f° render, to malce y/ liable (fo); 3. S to incline (to); t o addict (to). SUJET, n. m. TE, n.f. t. subject (of a State, sovereign); 2. per son: tndivi- dual;3-cause; reason;moti»e: occasion, ground;i. subject; malter; suhject- matter: 5. Inpic (subject ofdiscourse or argument) ; subject; 6 subject ; abject, 7. (of poems) argument; 8. (anat.) sub- ject; 9. (line arts) subject; 10. (grain.) subject; u.i(hort.) stock; 12. (log.) sub- ject: 13. (mus.) subject. Bon —, 1. good subject; 2. (pers.) ex- cellent person; —délicat, t. délicate — : 2.nice point; mauvais woi thless fellow; petit mauvais —, bad boy; triste - S ,sad fellow; ( s ad dog. - en ques- tion, malter in hand. A ce —,on tins, that =; au —de, on the — of; sans —, without g rounds; non sans . not witliout g rounds. Aborder un , toap - proach a =; to touch npon a =. s ap- pesantir sur un —, to dwell ou a —; donner— à, fo gwe y/ occasion (to); sortir de son — , fo départ from o. s — SUJÉTION [snjtcip.i] n. f. f. ||sunjec- tion (State); 2. § attendance; 3. §(a, fo) binding; ( tying down; 4.S constraint, tie. Dans la — , under subjeclion. Etre d’une grande —, l. fo bind <J; to fie down; 2. to impose constraint ; tenir dans la -, 1. to keep y/ in subjeclion; ( to keep <J under; 2. fo keep y/ in awe. SULFATE, n. m. (ehem.) sulphate. SULFATÉ, E, adj. (chem.)sulohatic. SULFITE, n. m. (chem.)sulphite. SULFURATION j—àcion] n. f. (chem.) sulphurahon. SULFURE, n. m. (chem.) sulphure; sulphuret. Convertir en —, to sulphurate. SULFURÉ, E, adj. 1. sulphurated; 2. (chem.) sulphuretted. SULFUREU-X [—eù] SE, adj. 1. sul- phurous; sulphury; 2. (chem.) sulphu- rous; suiphureous. État —. sulfthureousness. SULFURIQUE, adj. (chem. ) sulphunc. SULTAN, n. m. i. sultan; 2. covered wnrlc basket. SULTANAT, n. ni. sultanship. SULTANE, n.f. t. sultana;sultaness; Turkish man of t car. SULTANIN, n. m. sultanin (Turkish gold coin). SUMAC, n.m. 1. (bot.) sumac-tree; poison-oak ; 2. (dy.) sumach ; sumac; shumac.. — vénéneux, (bot.) poison, sivamp sumach.poison ash. —des corrnyeurs, (bot.) — ; — vernis, varnish =; varnish-tree : — de Virginie, (bot.) Virginian — ; stag’s-hnrn-tree. SUPER, v. n. (nav.) to be stopped up. SUPERBE, adj. 1. proud: vam-glori- ous : arrogant : lofty;2. supercilious. 3. superb; magnificenl; splendid; 4. gor- aeous; stately. SUPERBE, n. f. t vain-glnry; arro- gance; haughtihess ; superciliousness. ' SUPERBEMENT, adv. 1. t proudly; arrogantly, loftily: 2. superbly; mag- nifscently: splendidly; ( in fine style. SUPERCHERIE, n. f. I. deceit; fraud; imposition: 2. (law) deceit. SUPERFÉTATION (—tàcion] n. f. 1. (physiol.) superfétation ; 2. S super- iluity (useless Uiing). Concevoir par —, (physiol.) fo super- SUPERFICIE, n. f. 1.1 superficies; 2. 5 surface ; 3. (geom.) superficies; area; 4. (lech.) oreo. . ^ ja _, (V. senses) superfwially; de — , |] i. superficial; 2. areal ; 3. lof mèasure) square. La — cède au fouds, (law) the surface belongs to tlie owner of the soit. sU!> SUPERFICIEL , LE , adj l. | S suptr- ficial; 2. S shallow (not deep). Qualité de ce qui est — || S> superf\- cialness. SUPERFICIELLEMENT (supiraciflmanj adv. || S superficially. SUPÈRFIN, E, ad), superfine. SUPERFIN, n m. superfine qualily. SUPERFLU, E, adj. (pour, to ; de, to) superfluous. Non —, unsuperfluous. SUPERFLU, n. m. superfluity (qua- lity); superfluousness. SUPERFLUITÉ, n. f. f. superfluity (quality) ; superfluousness ; 2. super- ! fluity (superfluous thing) Avec —, with superfluity ; super- jluously. SUPERIEUR, E, adj. 1. || super ior ; upper; 2. § (À, to) supenor; 3. S super- j lative. SUPERIEUR, n. m. E, n. f. l. supe- 1 rior; 2. (of convents) superior: 3. (of j reformed churches) superintendent. Mère —e, superior (abbess); père —, superior (abbol). SUPERIEUREMENT [supérieurman I adv. I. m a superior degree ; 2. uncorn- ■ mont y: wonderfully : 3. superlatively well• in a most superior manner. SUPÉRIORITÉ, n. f. !■ (SUR, over supenorily ; 2. * S (sur , o/) vantage- > ground. SUPERLATI-F, VE, adj. (gram.) su- perlative. SUPERLATIF, n. m. (gram.) superla- tive ; superlative degree. Au — ( , i. superlatively; 2 (gram in the superlative ; in the superlatif degree. SUPERLATIVEMENT [—tivman) adv (jest.) superlatively. SUPERPOSER [—pOzéj v. a. (Oïd.) b superpose. , Superposé , e , pa. p. i ■ superposed . 2. (did.) superincumbenf. SUPERPOSITION [—pôiicionl n. 1 (did.) superposition. SUPERPURGATION [—gàcion] n. I (med.) superpurgation. SUPERSEDER, v. n V. Surseoir. SUPERSTITIEUSEMENT [st.persticieui- manjadv. l. || S superstitiously ; 2. IJ ! 1 bigotedly. Attaché —, (à) bigoted (to). i SUPERSTITIEU-X (supersiicieu) SE. adj i • || S superstitions; 2. || S bigoted Caractère —, i. supersfiftouineis; 2. bigotry . , SUPERSTITION [supersticionj 11. t. || j superstition. j SUPERSTRUCTURE, n. f. t (b. s. superstructure. . 1 SUPERSUBSTANTIEL (— substancirl | 1.E, adj. (philos.) supersubstantial (ahove every substance). SUPIN . n. m. (Lat. gram.) supme. j SUPINATEUR, n.m. (anat.) supina- ,j ^SUPINATION (—àcionj n. f. i. (did.)| supination ; 2 (physiol.) supination. H SUPPLANTER, v. a. I. fo sujiplant% (displace by stralagem) ; ( totrip. 2. )| to put y/ (a. O.'s) «ose out of joint. y Personne qui supplante, jupp(<i«fe*\B ( tripper. Supplanté, e, pa. p. supptanted. ] Non —. unsupplanted. SUPPLÉANT, n.111 • E, n. f. suosO/uitf. J SUPPLÉANT, E, ad), deputy; assis!- ^ a SUPPLEER , v. a. l. || S ,0 supply (a. whtit is dictent. 3. q l> 1 . supplv the place of u o. that ii - SUPPLÉER. v. n. f- Il 'A • ' supply the place; 10,ter,vf ?’J* * j 2 <; ;( i nf to supply the défi ifiu y. SUPPLÉMENT, n. ni. 1. addition (a. th. addcd); 2. additional prie»; 3. high»r-priced ticket; 4. ( of books , papers) supplément ; 5. (of paj, salary) allowance; ü. (geom., trig.) supplé- ment; 7. + (gram.) word supplied. — de additional... En —, extra. Prendre un —, to take <J a higher priced ticket. SUPPLÉMENTAIRE, adj. 1. supple- mentary ; supplémentai ; 2. addition- al ; extra. SUPPLETI-E, VE, adj. suppletory. Chose supplétive, suppletory. SUPPLIANT, E, adj. suppliant ; sup- plicahng; beseeching; imploring SUPPLIANT, n. m. E, n. f. l. sup- pliant; 2. supplicant. SUPPLICATION [—àcionj n. f. 1. sup- plication; entreaty ; 2. (Rom. hist.) supplication. De —, supplicatory. Faire une —, to make y/ a supplication ; faire des —s, to supplicate ; to implore ; to entreat. SUPPLICE, n. m. i. [ punishment ( corporal punishment ordered hy a court of justice); 2. § (pour, to) for- ment (great pain) ; anguish. Le dernier —, capital punishment. Etre au —, to be in anguish . torture; to be upon the racle; mettre q. u. au — S, to torture a. o. SUPPLICIÉ, n. ni. criminal execu- ted. SUPPLICIER, v. a. to execute: to in- flict capital punishment on. SUPPLIER, v. a. (de, to) to beseech ; to supplicate; to implore ; to entreat. Supplie, e, pa. p. V. senses of Sup- plier. Non —, unbesought; unsupplicated; unimplored ; unentreated. SUPPLIQUE, n. f. 1. pétition (pre- sented to a eonstituted authority); prayer; 2. § supplication. Faire une —, to make a =. SUPPORT, n. m. i. || support (thing thaï upholds); rest ; 2. J prop; 3. S support (aid, assistance); 4. (bot.) ful- crum; 5. (build.) bearer; pillât; 6. (carp.) strut; 7. (her.) bearer: sup- porter; 8. (mach.) fulcrum; 9. (tech.) support; rest; stand , 10. (tech.) bear- : mg-block. — continu, (build.) continuons bearing; — fixe, (lech.) fixed support: — libre, (lech.) loose support; — mo- bile, (tech.) standard. — à coulisse, (build.) shàing = ; — de coussinet, rnech.) carriage. Planche de—,(lech.) 1. stand; 2. pitrh-board; plaque de —, ' (lech.) stand. Sans —, unsupporled; unsustamed. SUPPORTABLE, adj. supportable; endurable. Etat —, supportableness. D’une ma- nière —, tolerably ; sufferably. SUPPORTABLEMENT, adv. ± tolera- bly. SUPPOPiTER, v. a. i. || to support; to sustain. to bear y/ up: to uphold y/; 2. S 'o support : to suffer; to endure ; to bear y/; 3. S lo support ; to endure ; to bear \/ with; ( lo put \J up with ; 4. S to support (sustain witbout change or dissolution). 1. Des piliers qui supportent une maison,piU lars that support, suslaina house. Au delà de tout ce qu’on peut — Ç, beyond endurance, bearing; pour — |j, for the support of. Qui supporte S, ( V. senses) enduring. Personne qui supporte S, supporter; endurer; sus- tainer. Supporté, e, pa. p. V. senses of Supporter. Non —, 1. U unsupporled; unsus- tamed; 2. S unsupporled ; unsuffered ; unendured. Se supporter, pr, v. S î. (th.l to be supported, su/fered, endured , borne ; 2. (ners.) to bear y/ each other. SUPPOSABLE, adj. supposable. SUPPOSER, v. a. i. to tuppose ; 2. (absol. que [sulij.j) to suppose ; to put yt the supposition; 3. to suppose; to infer; to imply; to conjecture ; 4. to suppose ; to invent ; to forge. Supposons! 1. let us supposeI 2. suppose.' Personne qui suppose, sup- poser (of). Supposé, e, pa. p. ( V. senses of Sup- poser) l. suppositilions (not real); 2. (did.) suppositive. Cela —, that being supposed; — que, (subj.) suppose. SUPPOSITION [•updiicion] n. f. 1. sup- position; 2. supposititiousness. — de part, (law) substitution of a child. Motqui implique—,suppositive; personne qui fait une —, sup/ioser (of). Dans cette — , that being supposed; dans la — que, in the supposition that ; par—, suppositively. Être une—, to be a supposition; faire une — , i. to malce y/ a supposition ; 2. to put yla supposition. SUPPOSITOIRE, n. m. (med.) sup- pository. SUPPÔT, n.m. l. t member (of a .body); 2. (b. s.) agent (person); in- strument: ( tooL; 3. (of the devil) imp. SUPPRESSION, n. f. l. suppression (hindering from circulating;, 2. (med.) suppression. SUPPRIMER, v. a. i. to suppress (hinder from circulating); (to put y/ down; 2. to suppress ; to pass over in silence ; lo leave y/ oui : 3. lo suppress; lo cul y/ off; to take y/ off ; 4. to sup- press ; to abolisli; to set y/ aside ; ( to do y/ away with. Faire — , ( V. senses) to supersede : to sel \/aside. Qui supprime, (V. senses) suppressive. Personne qui supprime, suppressor (of). SUPPURATI-F, VE, adj. (med.) sup- purative. SUPPURATIF, n. m. (med.) suppu- rative. SUPPURATION [—àcionj n. f. 1. (med.) suppuration ; 2. (surg.) digestion. Favoriserla — de, (med.) tomaturate. SUPPURER, v. n. l. (med.) to sup- purate ; to maturate; 2. (surg.) to digest. SUPPUTATION [—àcionj n. f. compu- tation; supputation ; calculation. SUPPUTER, v. a. to compute ; to sup- pute ; to calculate ; to reclcon SUPREMATIE [■—macij n. f. supre- macy. SUPRÊME, adj. 1.suprême; 2.',”last; of death. — degré, superlativeness. Les hon- neurs—s, funeral obsequies, p|. ; fa- nerai, sing Au — degré, suprêmely ; superlatively. SÛR, E, adj. jour. SÛR, E, adj. (de, of; de, to) 1. (th.) sure (indubitable); certain; 2 (ners.) sure (knowing); certain; 3. (th.) sure iunfailing); certain; 4. (th.)safe (vvitb- out danger); secure;5. safe; uninjured; unharmed ; 6. (pers.) safe; secure ; 7. (pers. ) secure (confident of safety) ’• 8. (pers.) safe; trust-worthy : trus'ty ; 9. (of the memory) retentive; îo. (hunt.) stanch. 1. Une nouvelle -—e , sure , certain intelli- gence. 2. Être — de ce qu’on dit, to be sure, certain of whot ont; sors ,* être - d’avoir dit la vérité , to be sure . certain of having spoken the truth. 3. Un remède —, n sure, certain ra- rnedv. 4. Une retraite —e, a safe, secure re- treat. — et certain ) , quite sure, certain. Assez—, = enough; peu — , 1. un- sure; 2. unsafe; insecure ; 3. (of the memory) unretentive ; — comme Bap- tiste, comme père et mère, as = as a gun ; — comme la mort, as= as death and quarler-day. À coup —, = ; ju- rely ; for certain ; ( = enough ; be — ; ( to be pour —, r= ; =■ enough; pour ci certain, to a certainty. Aller à coup — , to go y/ upon = ground ; se croire — , § to thinky/ oi's self =; ( to make y/ = ; être — de son coup , de son lait, to go y/ upon = ground; ne taire pas—, (impers.) not to be safe (anywhere); mettre q. u. en lieu — , to put y/ o. o. in a place of safety ; prendre le plus — , to take y/ the safe side; tenir en lieu —, to keep y/ in safety. SUR, prep. l || (of place) on (resting upon); upon; 2. $ on; upon; 3. || over ; above ; 4. || on (ailjoining) ; upon; 5. Il into (leading; having a view of); e. «n t a ship); on board of ; 7. || about (having on o.’s person); 8. || to (attached to); upon; 9. || over (occupied with); 10 S orer; u. § on (in succession); upon; 12. S on; towards: to; 13. S to- utards; about; it § ouf offamong); 15. S on ; upon; concerning ; touching: regarding ; respecting ; with referencc to : ivith regard to : with respect to : ( as to ; ( about ; 16. S by (by means ol); 17. § in conséquence of ; on ac- count of ; 18. § from (deducting); oui of- L — la terro, upon the ground ; s’asseoir — une chaise, to lit on , upon a chair. 2. Un im pôt — les denrées étrangères, a lux on, upon for,ugn commodities. 3. Les globes cé * lestes qui roulent — nos têtes , the eelestin orbs that roltover, above ottr heads. à. Francfor* — le Mein . Franhfort on . upon thr Maine. S Une fenên e qui donne — la rue. a wmdow thif looks into the Street. 7. N’avoir pas d’argent — soi. to houe un money about une. 9. Être tou jours — ses livres, lo be nlways over o.’s bool:- 10. Régner — un peuple, to reign over a peoph . veille: — q. u . to wutch over a. o. 12. Tonrnet la droite , la gauche, to turn on. to the righ, lefi 13. — l’heure du dîner, towards. about dinner-time. là. —dix il n’yen a pas un de bon. out of ten there is not one good.,16. Juget les apparences , to jodge by appearances. — ce que ..., 1. on, upon ... (pr. p ; 2. when ; 3. as. SUR, (prefix signifying position upon. position over, excellence, excess) i || upon; super; 2. || over; super; 3 § super: 4. § super: over. SURABONDAMMENT, adv. superabua- danlly. SURABONDANCE, n. f. superabun- dance. SURABONDANT, E, adj. superabun- dant. SURABONDANT, n. m. superabun- danr.e. SURABONDER, v. n. (de, with) to superabound : to overabound. SURACHETER, v. a. to overpay y/. SURAIGU, Ê, adj. (mus.) extremely high. SUIIAJOUTEMENT [surajoutman] n. m. (did.) superaddition. SURAJOUTER , v. a. to superadd. Surajouté, e, pa. p. superadded. Chose —e, superaddition. SUR-ALLER, v. n.(hunt.) (0 outgo y/ SUR-ANDOU1LLER, n. m. (hunt. i sur-antler. SURANNATION [suranàcion] n. f. ex- piration; running out. SURANNER, v. n. to expire (béton old to serve). Suranné, e. pa. p. 1. expired; 2. by-gone ; obsolète ; antiquated ; super- annuated. Caractère —, antiquatedness. Devenir —, to become y/, to gel y/, to grow y/ obsolète: rendre — , to superannuate SUR-ARBITRE, n. m. umpirg. SURAIID, adj. (of vinegar) eider- flower. SURBAISSE, E, adj. (arch.) (ofvaults) surbased ; surbaise. SURBAISSEMENT [ surbèstnan ] n m (arch.) making cliptic. sur. SUR SURBAISSER, v. a. (arch.) to make F eliptic. SURCENS [inuiui] n. m. (feud. law) lord’s rent. SURCHARGE, n. f. 1. H S additional burden ; 2. word written over another; 3. (print.) extra charge. pour — , as an additional burden. SURCHARGER, v. a. (de. with)I I. Il (o overload : to overburden: 2. i to overburden : 3. S to overcharge: 4. Ç to weigh down; 5. S to wnte F ov r fa word, line) ; 8. (corn.) 0Mr*,“^L Personne qui surcharge, surcharger. SURCHAUFFER [mrcbdtt] v. a. (in forges) to overheat. SURCHAUFFURE [ surchéfur, n. L (métal.) overheating. SURCOMPOSÉ [ surkonpôzé ] E, adj. + (gram.l double compound. SURCOMPOSE [surkonpozé] n. m. (oheni.) supercompound ; double com- V SURCOT, n. m. + “surcot” (upper carment). , SURCOUPER, v. a. (cards) to trump over. SURCOUPER, v. n. (cards) to trump over. , SURCROIT, n. m. 1. superaddition . I.increase. ^ in addition ; ( to boot : poui — de malheur, to make F il worse. SURCROtTRE, v. n. t irreg. (conj like Croître) (of flesh) to grow F oui. SURCROITRE, v. a. t irreg. (conj. like Croître) to increase excessively. SURDENT, n. f 1. irregular tooth ; 2. (ofhorses) wolfs tooth. SURDITÉ , n. f. || dtafness. Avec—, with =; deafly. SURDORER, v. a. to double-gild. SURDORURE, n. f. double-gilding. SURDOS[surdo] n. m. (sad.) loin-strap. SUREAU, n. m. (bot.) elder ; elder- tree. . — de marais, ( guelder-rose. Graine de—, eldtr-berry. SURELLE, n. f. ( (bot.)sorrel; little, wood sorrel. SÛREMENT [surman] adv. J. surely ; certainly ; be sure ; ( lobe sure : 2. sa- felu : ser.urely : in safety, secunty. SURÉMINENT, F,. adj. i prééminent. SUREMISSION, n. f. (fin.) over-tssue. SURENCHERE, n. f. higher bid. Faire une — sur q. u., to bid F over " surenchérir . v. a. to bid F over. SURÉROGATION [—àcion] n. f. super- crogation. Par —, by way of =. SURÉROGATOIRE, adj. supereroga- SURF.STAUIES [ surstari ] n. f. (pl.) (com. nav.) overtime, sing. Indemnité pour —. demurrage. SURESTIMATION [—àcion] n. f. over- eslimate : over valuation. SUR-ET, ETE, adj. sourish. SÛRETÉ (surié) n. f. 1. safety ; 2. safe- keepmg : 3. securily ; 4. sureness ; 5. xcarranty ; security■ Défaut'de — , unsafely. En —, 1. tu safety : 2. securely : 3. (pers.) (contre) safe ( from); 4. (pers.' umnjured (by): unharmed (by); en lieu de -, l. in sape-keeping ; 2 in good custody ; sans - , unsafely Mettre en —, to place in safety ; tenir en —, to lceep \/ in safelu. SURETTE, n. f. (bot.) sorrel. SURÉVACUATION (—àcion) n. f. o»er- valuatinn ; overestimate. SURÉVACUER, V. a.Il to overvalue; to overestimate. SUREXCITATION [—àcion] n. f. ex- cessive excitemenl. SUREXCITER, v. a. to excite exces- sively. SURFACE, n. f. t. || S surface; 2. (geom.) surface ; space. — inégale, raboteuse, rough, uneven surface; — unie, even,smooth = . S ar- rêter à la —,not to peuetrate beyond the = ; ne pas s'en tenir à la —, not to be satisfied with appearances. SURFAIRE, v. a. irreg. (conj. like Faike ) to overcharge ( ask too high a price for). SURFAIRE, v. n. irreg. (conj. like Faire) to overcharge (ask too high a price) ; ) to lay \J il on. SURFAIX, n. m. (sad.) surcingle. Lié avec un —, surcingled. SURGEON [surjon] n. m. l.(agr ,hort.) sucker ; 2. + § (pers.) branch ; offspring. Enlever, ôter les —s à, to sucker. SURGIR, v. n. i. f to Iand;2.|| (À, ...) to reach (a baven) ; 3. § to anse F; to spring ÿ up : to slart up. — au port, à bon port $, to reach the haven. Faire —, to give F rise to : to call forth. SURHAUSSEMENT [surhêsman] n. m. 1. || raising (making higher); 2. exces- sive raising (of prices). SURHAUSSER [surhdcé] v. a. l. (arch.) raising ; 2. S to rat se excessively (the prices of things). SURHUMAIN, F., adj. superhuman. SURINTENDANCE, n. f. superinten- d6TlC6. SURINTENDANT, n. m. superinten- dent (man). SURINTENDANTE, n. f. 1. supenn- tendent (woman); 2. superintendent’s lady. SURJAI.É, E, adj. (nav.) (of anchors) foui. SURJET, n. m. (need.) mantua-ma- ker's hem. Froncer en —, to whip. SURJETER, v. a. (need.) to whip. SURLENDEMAIN [ surlandmin ] n. m. (de, after) third day. Le —■ de son départ, the — after his ar- rival. SURLONGF., n. f. (butch.) sirloin. SURLUNAIRE, adj. superlunar ; su- perlunary. SURMENER, v. a. 1. to Overdrive F (draught animais) ; to jade ; 2. to over- ride F (saddle-horses). SURMEULE, n. f. (mil!.) runner-stone. runner. SURMONTABLE, adj. surmounlable; superable. Qualité de ce qui est —, superable- ness. SURMONTER, v. a. t. || (or fiuid.s) to rise \J above ; 2. § to overcome \J ; to subdue; 3. § to surmount ; to over- come F-' to master; to get \/ over: 4. § ta excel (a. o.); to surpass; ( tooutdo F: 5.(ofornaments) tosurmount; 6 (arch.) to surmount ; 7. (build ) to cap. t. L’eau surmonta les montagnes, the u'ater rose above ih? mountai'is. 2 — ses ennemis, sa colère, to overcome, to subdue o.’s enemtes, o.*s anger. 3. — des difficultés , des obstacles , to surmount, to overcome, to master dtfficul- tiesy obstacles. 4. — ses concurrents , to excel, to surpass o.’s competitors. SURMONTER, v. n. ( of fluids) to rise \/ above. SURMOÛT, n. m. (distil.) new wort. SURMULET, n. m. (ich.) surmullet ; gray mullet. ‘ SURMULOT, n. m. (mam.) surmulot; brown, Norway rat. SURNAGER, v. n. l. || to float on the surface ; 2. || to be supernatant : 3. || S to buoy up ; 4- § Oh.) to survive ; to live on; not to perish; to remain. Faculté de — ||, buoyancy. Faire -, (V. senses) || totoop up. SURNATURAL1TE, n. f. (tlicol.) su- nerv aturalness. SURNATUREL, LE, adj. l. 1 super - nntural; preternatural ; 2. S extraor- dinary. Caractère —, supernaluralness ; étal —, (tlieol.) supranaluratism ; qualité —le, S divmity. SURNATUREL, n. m. supernatural. SURNATURELLF.MENT [ —turélman ] adv. supernaturally ; prelernaturally. SURNOM (surnon] n. m. 1. surname (name added) ; ( cogrtomen: 2. sur- name (name distinctive of families). SURNOMMER, v. a. to surname. SURNUMÉRAIRE, adj. supernume- rary. SURNUMÉRAIRE, n. m. supernume- rary. SÙRNUMÉRARIAT, n. m. time of being a supernumerary. SURON, n. m. 1. seroon; 2. (bot.) earth-nut ; hawk-nut. SUROS, n. m. (veler.) sptint ; splin- ter. SURPASSER [surpàcé] v. a. i. || to exceed: to pass beyond; 2. || to over- xueigh; 3. § to exceed; to surpass; 4. 5 to excel ; to surpass ; to exceed ; ) to eut v' out ; 5. § to amaze; to astonish. 1. Q. ch. qui surpasse la muraille , a. th. that exceeds , passes beyond the wall. Slt.passé, e, pa. p. V. senses of Surpasser. Non —, (F. senses) § i. unexceeded ; unsurpirseu; 2. S unexcelled ; unsur- passed. unexceeded. SURPAYER [surpé-yé] v. a. |'| to over- pay v/ (pay too much) SURPEAU, il. f. + V. ÉPIDERME. SURPLIS, n. ni. surphee. Droits de —, = -fees. À —, qui porte un —, surpliced. SURPLOMB [surpion] n. m. (of build- ings) overhanging. En —, overhanging. Être en —, to hang \J over. SURPLOMBER rsurplonbélv. n.(build.) to overhang ^ ; to hang \/ over. SURPLUS, n. m. surplus; surplusage. Au —, 1. besides : m addition to which; 2. however; de —, over and above : pour le — t, (F. Au —). SURPRENANT, E. adj. surprising :as- tonishing. Chose —e! =! = to relate/D’une manière —e, surprisingly : aslonish- ingly. SURPRENDRE, v. a. irreg. (conj. like Prendre) i. || to surprise; to take v/ by surprise ; 2. || to overtakc \f (unexpeci- edly) ; 3. || (b s.) to detect; tosurprise; ( to catch sJ; 4. || (b. s.) to abtnin by undue means : to deceive ; 5. Q (b. s.) to intercept (a. o.); 6. § to overreach; to insnare : 7. S to beguile (a. o. ofa. th.); 8. § (À, chez , in) to observe ; to per- ceive ; 9 to overhear \/: 10. S to put ^ (a. o.) off his gnard : II. S (de, at ; de, to; que [subj.i, that) to surprise; fo astonish. 7. — q. ch. à q. n., la beguile a o. of a. th. 8. — les larmes , les soupirs de q. u., fo ob- serve, to perçoive a. o.’s tears. siRhs. 11. Etre bien surpris d’un événement, to be much sur- prised a! un evenl ; être surpris de voir q. ch., to be surprised to see a. th. Être, se trouver surpris, tofeel sur- prised. Sf. surprendre, pr. v. i. tosurprise o.’s self: 2. (X) to perceive with sur- prise (thaï) ; ( to catch \/ o.'s self (in). SURPRISE, n f. i. || sing.) undue means, pl.; 2. $ deceit ; 3. J $ surprise (action, state): astonishmeni; i. (horol.) surprise. Éprouver de la —, to feel F surprise: i feel surprised : ménager une — à q. to u.. fo préparé a. o. a =; prendre par l to surprise (a. o.); to put F °tï11 * auard: revenir de sa —, to recover from o.’s =. SURRÉNAL, E, adj. (anal.) supraré- nal. SURSATURATION [—turécion] n. f. (chcm.) supersaturation. SURSATURER, v. a. (chem.) lo su- persaturate. SUftSAUT, n. m. $start. En —, with a start. S’éveiller, se ré- veiller en —. to slart up out of o.'s sleep ; lo start up. SliRSÊANCE, n. f. suspension. SURSE1., n. m. (chem.) supcrsalt. SURSEMER , v. a. (agr.J to sow <J over again. SURSEOIR [sursoir] v. n. irreg. (sur- soyant; sursis; ind. près, sursois; nous sursoyons; prêt, sursis; fut. surskoi- rai; subj. près, sursoie) (à, ...) 1. to suspend; to delay ; 2. (law) to arrest; to supersede; 3. (law) lo respite (a. o.). SURSEOIR [sursoit] v. a. V. Surseoir, v. n. SURSIS, n. m. l. delay; 2. (law) su- persedeas : 3. (law) (pers.) respite; 4. (law) reprieve. Arrêt de —, (law) injunction ; or- donnance de —, prohibition ; writ of prohibition. Accorder un — A, (law) to reprieve (a criminal). À qui l’on ne peut accorder un —, (of criminals) unre- prievable ; à qui on n’a pas accordé de —. (of criminals) unreprieved. SURSOLIDE, adj. (arith.) sursolid. SURSOLIDE, n. m. (arith.) sursolid. SURSTAR1E, n. f. V. Surf.staries. SURTARE, n. f. (com.) supertare. SURTAUX, n. m. excessive taxation. En —, being overtucced. SURTAXE, n. f. surcharge. SURTAXER, v. a. lo overtax. SURTOUT, adv. especially;above ail. SURTOUT, n. m. î. surtout (coat); 2. epergne (of a dinner-table) ; 3. truck (cart). SURUSAGE, n. m. (com.) cloff; clough. SURVEILLANCE [survè-yanss] n. f. 1. supermtendence; 2. supervision; 3. inspection; 4. surveying ; 5. (law) in- spectorship. SURVEILLANT [survè-yan] n. m. E, n. f. 1. overseer: 2. superintendent ; 3. tn- spector ; 4. surveyor ; 5. attendant. SURVEILLANT [.urvè-yan] E, adj. vi- gilant. SURVEILLE [survè-y’] n. f. sing. (de, ...) two days before, pl. La— de sa mort, two days before his death. La —, =; la — de, =. SURVEILLER [survè-yé] v. a. l. to su- perintend, 2. to inspect; 3. to survey; to make \J a survey of; 4. to watch over ; to look after; to set \/ a watch over. — activement, (V. senses ) to watch actively over; ( lo look Sharp after. SURVENANCE, n.f. (law) (ofchildren) birlh after the lime of a donation wilhout having been anhcipated. SURVENANT, E, ad), (law) ( of children) boni after and not antici- paled al the time of a donation-. SURVENANT, n. m. (law) child born after and not anhcipated at the time of a donation. SURVENDRE, v. a. lo overcltarge. SURVENDRE, v. n. to overcltarge. SURVENIR, v. n. (conj. like Tenir) 1. to arrive unexpcctedly ; 2. to occur, to happen unexpectedly ; 3. to occur (in addition) ; to corne y/ on ; 4. (pers.) ( lo drop in ; ) to pop in. [Subvehia is conj. with être.] SURVENTE, n. f. overcharge. SURVENTER, v. n. (nav.) to blow y/ too hard. SURVIDER, v. a. lo take y/ out part of the contents of (a. th. that is too full ). SURVIE, n. f. (law) survival; sur- vivorship. Gains de —, (pl.) benefit ofsurvi- vorship, sing. SURVIVANCE, n. f. (of offices) rever- sion. De __f (0f offices! reversionary. SUS SURV1VANCIER, n. m. (of offices) rt- versioner. SURVIVANT ,E, adj.surviving. SURVIVANT, n. m. E, n. f. survivor. SURVIVRE, v n. irreg. (conj. like Vivre) 1. 11 S (à, ...) lo survive; 2. | (À, ...) lo survive ; lo outlive ; to oul- last ; ( to last out. — à soi-même, to outlive o.'s fa- culties. SURVIVRE, v. a. irreg. (conj. like Vivre) (law) U to survive. Se survivre . pr. v. to tive over again (in o.’s children, o.’s Works). — à. soi-môme, to outlive o.'s fa- culties. SUS [sus*] prep. £ upon. En—, 1. over and above ; above; 2 more; over; 3. to boot ; 4. (tin.) as much more. En — de , over and above; above. Courir — à, lo altack ; to (ail y/ upon. SUS [su] inlerj. corne! ( cheer up! be of good heurt! Or — ! = ! SUSCEPTIBILITE, n. f. (pers.) iras- cibxlity ; irritability ; captiousness ; ( touchiness. Avec —, with = ; captiously ; d’une extrême —, easily offended : exlremely irascible, irritable, captmus, ( touchy. Blesser la — de q u., lo wound, to hurt y/ a. o.’s feelings ; ménager la — de q. u., lo spare a. o.’s feelings. SUSCEPTIBLE, adj. t. || S (de, of) susceptible (capable of receiving); 2. § (pers.) irascible; irritable ; easily offended; captions ; ( touchy. Non —, unsusceptible. Qualité de ce qui est — , susceptibility ; suscepti- bleness. Être trop —. (pers.) to be too irascible; to take y/ offense too quickly. SUSCEPTION [sucèpcion] n. f. 1. taic- ing (of holy orders); 2. (caih. rel.) ré- ception (of the cross, crown , holy or- ders). SUSC1TATI0N [sucitàciou] n. f. f insti- gation. SUSCITER, v. a. l. 1) to r aise; to r aise up : to give y/ rise, birlh to ; 2. 4- S (b. s.) (À) to raise (against); to create (...) ; to stir up. 2. — des ennemis à q. u., to raise enemies against a. o.; to create a. o. enemies. SUSCRIPTION [suscripcionj n. f. super- scription; address; ( direction. Sans —, loithout a — ; undirected. Mettre une — à, lo superscribe ; to ad- dress; ( to direct ; porter pour —, to be superscribed. addressed. ( directed. SUS-DÉNOMMÉ, E, adj. (law) hercin before mentioned. SUSDIT [susdi] E, SUS-ENONCE, E, adj. above-men- tioned ; above-said. [Susdit précédés the n.l SUSPECT [suspèktt] E, adj. 1. (absol.) suspicious(cau.singsuspicion in others); 2. (de, of) suspected. i. Une Conduite —e, suspicioui conrtiiet; lieu —, suspicious place; personne —e.a suspicious ptrson. Non, peu —, unsuspicious ; un- suspected. Caractère—, nature —e, suspiciousness. D’une manière —e, suspiciously. Tenir pour — , to con- sider suspicious ; to regard as suspi- cious , to look upon as suspicious. [SoseecT must not be confounded with loup- co mieux.] SUSPECTER, v. a. to suspect (con- sider suspicious). — la fidélité d'un domestique, 10 suspect the fiddily of a servant. Faire — , :o render, to make y/ a. o. suspicious (of) [Suspiltcr must not be confounded with soupçon net .] Suspecté, e, pa. p. suspected. Non — , unsuspecled. , SUSPENDRE, v. a. i || (A. lo) lo sus- pend: to hang y/; to hang y/ up ; 2 SYL à'iÿ J (À, to) to suspend ; to keep y/ up ; 3. S lo suspend (keep in cquitibrium); 4. y lo suspend (discontinue, interrupt); to slay ; tn stop ; 5. $ to intermit ; 6. to suspend: 7. $ lo suspend (public liinctionaries) ; 8. (law) lo arrest. Suspendu, e, pa. p. (U. senses of Suspendre) i. || suspended : hanging ; 2. $ suspended ; 3. S in suspense; at a stand. Demeurer —, (À, on ; suit, over) J S lo hang: être—. (F. senses) || 1. to be suspended : to hang y/ up ; to hang ; 2. || to hang ont (of ) ; 3. $ lo be suspended : to corne y/ to a stand. Qui peut être — , (V. senses) suspensible. Propriété de pouvoir être — ||, suspensibility. Se suspendre, pr. v. H lo suspend o.’s self : to hang y/. SUSPENS, adj. 1. + | suspended; 2. (eau. law) suspended. En —, l. in suspense; suspense; 2. (com. ) ( of debts ) unliquidated; out-standing. Demeurer , rester en —, to remain in — ; tenir q. u. en —, to keep y/ a. o. in =. SUSPENSE, n f. (can. law) suspen- sion. SUSPENSEUR, adj. (anat.) suspe.n- sory. SUSPENSI-F, VE, adj. l. (gram.) of suspension ; 2. (law) being a bar to subséquent proceedings ; 3. (law) (of conditions) precedent. Être — , (law) to hâve the power of suspending. SUSPENSION, n. f. i. | S suspension; 2. (gram.) suspension; 3. (law) sus- pense ; discontinuance ; 4. (mech) sus- pension; 5. (mus.) suspension; 6. (rliet ) suspension. — d’armes,(mil.)suspension of arms. Chaînes de —. (engin.) (of bridges) = - chaîne; pointde —, ( mech.) fulciment : lige de —, (engin.) (of bridges) ;=- rod. SUSPF.NSOIR, SUSPENSOIRE, n. m. (surg.) suspen- sory : suspensory bandage. SUSPICION, n. f. (law) suspicion. Donner —, lo give y/ rise to = ; entrer en —, to begin lo entertam =. SUSTENTER , v. a. lo sustain (keep alive by food); tomaintain; to sup- port ; to feed y/; ( to keep y/ Se sustenter, pr. v. to maintain, to support, ( to keep y/ o.’s self. SUSURRATION [—àcion] n. f. susur- ration: whispering ; soft murniur. SUTON1QUE, n. f. (mus.) super tonie. SUTTÉE , n. f. 1. (Ind. miih ) sullee (goddess); 2. sullee (sacrifice of Indian widows). SUTURE, n. f. 1. (anat.) suture: mould : 2. (bot,) suture. ; 3. (surg.) su- ture: fibu/a; 4. §junction ; join. Réuni par une - , (surg.) sulurated. SUZERAIN [suzrin] n. m. (feud.) su- zerain : lord paramount. SUZERAINfju7.rin|T,. adj. paramount. SUZERAINETÉ [suziènnté] n. f. 1. (feud.) suzerainty ; 2. (feud. law) seig - niory SVELTE, adj. slender; slim ; light. Etal — , slenderness. D’une manière —, sienderly. SYBARITE, n. m. Sybarite. SYBARITE, adj. Sybaritic; Sybari- tical. SYCOMORE, n. m. (bot.) i. syco- more: sycomore - tree ; 2. maple : maple-tree. SYCONE, n. m. (bot.) fig. SYCOPHANTE, n. m. knave ; roque. SYLLABAIRE, n. m. spelling-hook. SYLLABE, n. f. syllable. Éplucheur de —s, icord - catcher : signe de — longue, (gram.) apex. Par —s, syllabically. SYLLABIQUE, adj. syllabic ; sylla- bical. âiO S Y.S SYLLABIQUEMENT [ailabikmauj adv. syllabically. SYLLABISATION [—biaâcion ] n. ! . j (grain.) sytlabication. SYLLEPSE, n. f. (gram.) syllensis: substitution. SYLLOGISME, n. ni. (tog.) syllogism. Personne qui raisonne par—s, syl- logizer: raisonnement par —s, syllo- (jïzatton. Par un —. by a syllogism; syllogistically. Kaire un —, to malle \J a syüogiim; raisonner par —s, to syl- logize. SYLLOGISTIQUE , adj. (log.) syllo- yistic; syllogistical. Non —. (log.) unsyllogistical. SYLPHE, n. m. SYLPHIDE, n. f. sylph; sylphii. SYLVAIN , n. m. I. (myth.j sylvan ; 2. (min.) sylvanite. SYLVIE, n. f. (orn.) (genus) warbler. SYMBOLE [sinbolj n. m. l. symbol; 2. creed; symbol: 3. Apostles' creed; 4. (alg.) symbol; sign. — des Apôtres, Apostles' creed; — de saint Atlianase. Athanasian creed; — de Nicée, Nicene creed. Faiseur de — s, creed-maker. Par —, symbolic- ally. SYMBOLIQUE [alnbolik] adj. 1. sym- holic ; symbolical ; typical; 2. (rliet.) tropical. Nature —, typicalness ; signe —, symbol. SYMETRIE , n. f. symmetry. Grand observateur de la —, symme- trian: symmetrist. Faire—, to be in symmetry. SYMETRIQUE, adj. symmetrical. Non, peu —, unsymmetriccil. Rendre —, to render symmetrical; to symme- tnze. SYMÉTRIQUEMENT [simétrikman] adv. symmetncally. SYMÉTRISER, v. n. to be in symme- try. SYMPATHIE [sinpati] n. f. i. sympa- thy; 2. fellow-feeling: 3. (did.) sympa- thy; 4. (physiol.) sympathy. Avec —, with sympathy; sympathe- tic.ally; par —, (rom =; sympathctic- ully: sans —, i. without — ; 2. uncon- junctive. Avoir de la — (pour), to sympalhize (with); to (eel \/ (for); éprouver, sentir de la —, to (eel \/ sympathy. SYMPATHIQUE [sinpatik] adj. î. sym- pathetic; 2. (À, avec, to. mit A) con- genial: 3. (anat.) sympathetic ; 4. (chem.) sympathetic ; 5. (med.) sym- pathetic. Peu — (à, avec), uncongenial (to). Actions, rapports —s, (pl.) sympathy, sing. SYMPATHIQUEMENT [ sinpatikman ] adv. t. symjiathetically; 2. (À, avec, to, with) congenially. SYMPATHISER [ainpaliié] v. n. 5 to sympathize. Qui sympathise (avec), (pers.) con- gruent (to, with). SYMPHONIE [sinfontl n. f. 1. sym- phony (concert!; 2 symphony (instru- ment) ; 3 symphony ( piece). SYMPHONISTE [sinfonistt] n. m. sym- phonist. SYMPHYSE [sinfiï] n. f. (anat.) sym- physis. SYMPOSIAQUE [ainpdiiak] n. m. (Gr. ant.) sympnsian. SYMPTOMATIQUE [ainptomalik] adj. (med ) symptomatic. SYMPTOMATOLOGIE f sinptoinatoloji ] n. f. (did.) symptomalology. SYMPTÔME [ainptAmni] n. m. l. sym- ptom ; indication; token ; sign; 2. (med ) symptom. — précurseur, (med.) prerursnry, early symptom. Par des —, symptoma- tically. gui est „n __ symptomatic. SYNAGOGUE, n. f. synagogue. De la —, i o( lhe synagogue . syua- gogical. Enterrer la — avec honneur, 1 to terminale an a If air with honoor SYNALEPHK, n. I'. (gram.) synalœ- pha. SYNALLAGMATIQUE, adj. (law) (of cuntraels) reciprocal. SYNARTHROSE [sinârirAa] n. f. (med.) synarthrosis:—s, (pl ) (anal.) synar- tnroses : immoreable articulations, pl. SYNGHONDROSE [ sinkondrdi ] n. f. (anat.) synchondrosis. SYNCHRONE [ainkronn] adj. Sijnchro- nout. D’une manière —, synchronously; SYNCHRONIQUE [ain'kronik] adj. (did.) synchronal ; synchronical. SYNCHRONISME (jinkronism’) n. m. 1. (of events) synchronism, 2. (did.) synchronism. SYNCHYSE [sinkti] n. f. (gram.) syn- chysis. SYNCOPE, n. f. l. (gram.) syncope; 2. (med.) syncope : swoon; ( fainting ht; 3. (mus.) (action) syncopation ; 4. (mus.) (note) syncope. Tomber en —, (med.) to swoon ; to swoon aiuay ; to faint ; ( to- faint aivay. SYNCOPÉ, E, adj. (gram.) with a syncope. SYNCOPER, v. n. (mus.) to synco- pale. SYNCRÉTISME, n. ra. (did.) syncre- tism. SYNDIC, n. m. l. syndic; 2. (com. law) assignée. — définitif, assignée definitioely appointed ; — provisoire, official — . — d’office, official =. Se mettre à la disposition de ses —s, (com.) (of bank- rupts) to surrender o.’s self. SYNDICAL, E, adj. of a syndic. Chambre—e, (sing.) syndics, pl. SYNDICAT, n. m. syndicale (office of a svndic) SYNECDOCHE, SYNECDOQUE, n. f. (rhet.) syme- doche. SYNÉRÈSE, n. f. (gram.) synœresis. SYNÉVROSE, n. f. (anat.) synneuro- SYNGÉNESIE, n. f. (bot.) syngene- sia. SYNGNATHE [sing-nati] n. m. (ich.) horn-fish. SYNODAL, E, adj. synodal; synodic; synodical. SYNODAI.EMENT [ sinodalman ] adv. synodically. SYNODE, n. m. synod. SYNODIQUE, adj. 1. synodal; syno- dic; synodical: 2. (astr.) synodal; synodic ; synodical. Lettre —, = epistle. SYNONYME, adj. (DK, with) syno- nymous (expressing nearly lhe sanie tliing). SYNONYME, n. m. synonyme; syno- nym; —s, (pl.) synonymes; synonyma, pi. Comme —, as a synonyme ; syno- nymously. Exprimer par des —s, to synonymize. SYNONYMIE, n. f. 1. synonymy ; 2. (rhet.) synonymy. SYNONYM1QCE, adj. synonymous (belonging to synonymy). SYNOPSIS fiinopsis») n. m. f. synopsis. SYNOPTIQUE , adj. synoptic; synop- tical. D’une manière —, synoptically. Dis- poser en forme de tables, de tableaux —s, to tabulate. SYNOQUE , n. f. (med.) synochoid ; synochus. SYNOVIAL, E, adj. (anat.) synovial. SYNOVIE, n. f. (physiol.) synovia ; ( joint-oil. SYNTAXE, n. f. (gram.) synlax. Conforme aux règles de la — , syn- TAü lactic;syntactical.Conformément aux règles de la —, syntaclically. SYNTAXIQUE, adj. (gram.) syn tact h syntactical SYNTHESE, n. f. 1. (did.! synthèse 2. (log.) synthesis ; composition; J (math.) synthesis; composition; 4. (surg.) synthesis. SYNTHÉTIQUE, adj. synlhetic; syn- thetical SYNTIIÉTIQUEMENT[iintdiikmanj adr synthetically. SYPHILIS [nifiliss] n. f. (med.)siphihs. SYPHILITIQUE,adj (mod.)tiphiUtn SYPHON, n. m. V. Siphon. SYRIAQUE, adj. Syrtcbc. Idiotisme —, syrianism; syriasm. SYRIAQUE . n. m. Synac (language SYRIEN (siriinj NE, adj. Syrien. SYRIEN [airimjn.rn. NB,n. f. Syrian. SYRINGA, n. m. (bot.) (genus) sy- ringa. SYRINGOTOMIE, n. f. (surg.) sy- ringotomy. SYROP [siro] n. m. V. Sirop. SYRTE . n. f. V. Suite. SYSTÉMATIQUE, adj. systematic; systematical. Non , peu —, unsystematic; unsyste- matinal.. SY STEMATIQUEMENT [sistématikman] adv. systematically. SYSTEMATISER , v. a. to systematize SYSTEME, n. m. t.System; 2.(tech.) sel. Auteur de — , (did.) syslematist ; systematizer; débitant de —s, System- moager: faiseur de —s, system-maker; homme à —. b. s.) systematist; syste- matizer; réduction en — . systemati- zation. Sans — , without a System ; unsystematic. : unsyslematical Faire un —, to make \/ a System: réduire en —, to systématisé; to reduce to System; renverser un —, to overthrow \J, to subvert a System. SYSTOLE , n. f. (physiol.) systole. SYSTOLIQUE, adj. (physiol.) sys- tolic. SYSTYLE, n. m. (arcli.) systyle. SYSTYLE, adj. (arch.) systyle. SYZYGIE, n. f. (astr.) sysygy. T T [té, te] n. m. (twentieth letterof the alphabet) t. T (used euphonically between a vei b ending with a vowel and the pronouns il. elle, on in order to avoid a hiatus). T’, contraction of Te or Toi. F. Te, Toi. TA, adj. (possessive) f. sing.,pl. Tes, i. thy; 2. your. [Tà is used before consonants only, exclusive! y of silent h. Uofore a rowel or silent h . ton is used in the f. For other observations V. To?».] TABAC [iaba] n. m. l. tobacco : 2. snuff; 3. (bot.) tobacco; American, Virgmian tobacco. Faux —, (bot.) common green to- bacco. — en andouille. en carotte, pig- tail =; — à chiquer, chewing =; — en corde, pig-tail —; —en feuille, leaf =; — à fumer, =; smoking =; — en poudre, — à priser. snuff. Andouille, carotte de —, roll of =; boite à —, =- box ; débitant, débitante de —, tobac- conist; dealer in snuff and =; fabri- cant de —, tobacconist ; prise de —. pinch of snuff. Prendre du —, to tak 8»/ snuff. TARAGIE , n. f. 1. smoking-room : 2. smoking-house ; 3. tobacco-box. TABARIN, n. m. t l. juggler; 2 tumblcr: buffoon ; Merry-Andrew. Faire le —, to play the buffoon, Merry-Andrew. TABAHINACE , n. m.t bn/foonenj. TABATIERE, n. f. snuff-box. TA B TABELLION, i>. m. + “tabellion” ^village notary). TABELLION ACE, n m t situation of tabellion. TABERNACLE, n. m. i. tabernacle; 2. 4" tabernacle (lent); 3. (cath. rcl.) tabernacle. TA BIDE, adj. labid. TABIS, n. m. lobby (coarse sluff). TABISER, v. a. to lobby. TABLATURE, n. f. (mus.) tablature. Donner de la — à q. u., to créâte a. 0. embarrasment : donner delà — il q. u. surq. ch.., to excel, looutdoi/ a.a. in a. th.; entendre la —, to be cunning. TABLE [tàbl’j n. f. 1. | S table. 2. | table : dmner-table : 3. !| board ( food); 4. S table (index, sheet); r> (of stone) stab; 6. (anat.) table: 7. (jewel ) ta- ble: 8. (nav.) (of olficers) mess: 9. (trictrac) table; 10. t—s> (pl.) (play) drafts, pl. — brisée, foldinq table; grande —. 1. large =; 2. := of the fainily; petite —, t. small =; 2. children's = ; — py- thagorique.de multiplication,do Pytha- gore , multiplication — rase, i. | tablet for an inscription; 2. S blauk (without opinions, nolionson amalter); blank paper: — ronde, round = ; sainte —, (christ, relig ) communion =; — volante t, work =. — d’attente fl, ta- blet for an Mscriptinn; — et couron- nement, (nav.) tajfrail; taffanel: taf- finel : — du commun , servants’ =; — de cuisine, i. kitchen- — - 2. dresser; — à écrire, tortIing-=;— à feuille, Pembrcke = ; — d’harmonie, sound- board; — d’hôte, ordinary ; “table d'hnte — de jeu, à jouer, cari- =; — à manger, dining- — — des ma- tières, l. = of contents : 2. index: — des matières par ordre alphabétique, alphabetical index ; index ; —de nuit, night-—; — à ouvrage, toor/c-=; — de Pythagore, multiplication- = ; — de salle à manger, dining-— ; —qui se piie. folding =. Bas de la—,bottom of the — ; haut bout de. la—, head of the =; pied de —, !eg cf a =. En —, î. iabulated ; 2. (of diamonds) tabulated ; en formede —, tabuler. Avoirla—,( V. senses) to board; to hâve o.’s board : avoir, tenir bonne —, to keep y/agood = ; courir les —s, to spunge ; to be a spunger; disposé en —, ta.bular; don- ner la — à, to board (a. o); dresser, ranger en —s (listes), to table: dresser une —, to lay y/ o ut a =; to sprend \J a = ; être hors de —, (o hc away from = ; être à la même —, (mil.) (of officers) io mess together ; faire — nette, rase. to discard ail o.’s previous opinions : lever la —, Io remore the cloth : se le- ver de —, Io rise y/ from = ; manger à — , to sit \J al =; mettre à —, Io set \J at —; se mettre à —, to sit </ doum to =; mettre q. u. sous la —, to ma'ke \J a. o. fall under the — ; mettre sur —, Io put y/ on =; piquer les —s, Io spunge; quitter la —, Io rise y/ from = ; servir à la —, to serve at =; to put y/on = ; servir à —, (of servants) to wait at =; sortir de —, to rise \/ from =; tenir —, l. Io keep i/si;2. Io si; / (long) at = ; tenir bonne —, to keep y/ a good =; tenir — ouverte, Io keep yj open house ; tomber sous la —, to fall \J under the =. TABLEAU, n. m. 1. | picturs (pièce); paintmg ; 2. $ picture (whole repré- sentation , description) -, 3. || board (for writing on); 4. H table (sheet); r». Q ta- ble ; list; 0. (law) mil ; 7. (Taw)'(of juriesl pannel ; s. (nav.) breasi-work; 9. (paint.) pièce; painting: 10. (p’ersp ) picture: II. (Lheat.) picture formed. — magique.(phys.)gio»s-plaie r.har- ged with electricity. — de chevalet, ! paint ) ensel-piere. Formation d’un —, tabling. Comme un —, picture-like. TAC Dispose en —, tabular; dresser, for- mer un —, (law) to array a pannel; to impannel; faire un —, to draiv \/ a picture; former un —, (law) to array a pannel: to impannel; rayer q. u. du — , (law) to strike y/ a. o. offlhe rolts. TABLER , v. n. f (trictrac) io place the men. Vous pouvez — là-dessus §, you may rely upon it. TABLE-T1ER [tablè-tiéj n. m. T1ERE, n. f. loy-man, m.; toy ivoman,i.;dealer in toy s , m. f. TABLETTE . n. f. l. shelf; 2. tablet ; 3. —s, (pl.) table-book. sing.: 4. cake (dry composition!: 5. (arch.) labié ; 6. (nav. ) rising-staff; 7. (pharm.) tablet ; losenge. Être sur les —s de q. u., Io hold \/ a bad place in a. o.’s books; ôter de des- sus ses —s, rayer de ses — s, nol Io ex- pect a. th.; not to rely on a. th. TABLETTERIE (labiètrij n. f. toy- business ; toy-trade. Magasin de—, toy-shop. TABLIER, n. m l. f chess-board: 2. -f draft-board; 3. trictrac-board. TABLIER, n. m. I. apron: 2. (ofgigs) apron; 3. (of hasins, docks) apron : 4. (engin.) (of bridges) floor ; flooring ; platform ; 5. (engin.) (of floating- bridges) broie ; 6. (fort.) platform; 7. (nav.) chafmg-mat. Charpente de —. (engin.) (of suspen- sion-bridges) road - framing. À —, aproned. TABLOIN, n. m. {mW.) platform of planlcs. TABOURET . n. m. 1. stool; 2. faot- stool; 3. joint-stool : 4. ottoman foot- stool; 5. (bot.) c.assweed ; shepherd’s purse, pnuch. Avoir le —, Io hâve a right to sit in the présence of the king or queen. TAC, n. m. (veter.) rot. TACAUD, n. m. (ich.) whiting-pout. TACET [tacètt] n. m. (mus.) lace; lacet. Faire, tenir le —. (mus.)i Io keep y/ silent: carder le —. to remain silent. TACHE, n f l. || spot : 2. (|— s, (pl.) spottiness. sing.; 3. [| stam; 4. ||speck; sneclcle; 5. fl macula (spot on the skin); 6. S spot: defect: 7. ji(sur,, on, upon) spot (disgrâce); stain: blot; ble- mish: 8. (of the plagne) token ( sign of death) ; 9. (astr.) spot; to. (med.) freckle. 1. Une — de boue , a spot of mud. 3. Le vi- naigre fait souvent des —s sur les habits . vi- negar often makes «tains on clothts. Grande —, ( V. senses) S foui blot; grosse—, (F. senses! blur; — bien rioire, {V. senses) S foui z=. — dans l’œil, (veter.) haw. Absence de — $, spotlessness ; untaintedness. Sans —, 1. §spotless;unspolted;withouta spot; 2. (| unstained: " stainless; without a stain:3. $spotles.s:unspntted:stainless; unstained ; taintless; taint-free ; un- tain/ed; uncontaminated ; untnrnish- ed ; unblemished'; unsullied. Couvert de—s ||, ( V. senses) spolty ; enlever, ôter une—, fai repartir une—, Io take \/ eut, to gel \J out a spot, n stain; laver une —, l. || towashout a spot, aslain; 2. S Io wipe out a stain. a blot. TÂCHE, n. f. 1. j| §task;2. || task- ivork; piece-vork; job. Ouvrage, travail à la—, task-work; piece-work; job-work;jobbing;oiivrier à la —, jobber : personne qui assigne , donne, impose une—, tasker; personne qui impose des —s . task-mnster. À la —, 1. by the task; by the piece : by the job; 2. by small contracts. Assigner, donner, imposer une — à, to task; Io set \J (a o.) a task; être à la —, (of ar- tisans) to work by the task, piece, job; prendre à — (de) )L to undertalce \J(to); to inake y/ it o.’s business (to); Io I TU '«51 make y/ it a point (to); travailler à la —, (of artisans) Io viork by the task, piece, job: to job; to do y/ task-work, piece-work. TACHÊ0CHAPII1E [ tak6og,-»ri ] n. f. ^ tacheography (shorthand). TACHER, v. a. (de, toil/i) 1. || to spot (dirt);2. | to stain (discolonr); 3. || to speck: 4. || to smut; 5. $ to stain (dis- grâce); to tamt: to contaminate ; to tarnish; to blemish. 1. — ses habits, to spot o.’s elothes. 2 Le vi- naigre tache certaines couleurs, vmegar stains certain colotirs. TÂCHER, v. n .{de, to) to endeavour; to strire y'; ( tolry. Il n’v tâchait pas, he did not inlend to do it TÂCHERON [tàchron] n. m. task-mas- ter. TACHETER ftachté] v. a. I. to spot (mark with natural or artificial spots); 2. to speckle. Tacheté. E.pa. p. l. spotted;1. spec- kled; 3. freckled. Couleur —e, speckledness. TACHYC.RAl’HIE [ukigratî] n. f. { ta- chygraphy (short hand). TACITE, adj. tacit; implied. TACITEMENT [tacitman] adv. tacitly ; impliedly. TACITURNE, adj. laciturn; satur- nine. TAC1TURN1TÊ, n. f. taciturr.ity. TACT [taktt] n. m. I. fl touch: feeling; feel; tact: 2. $ tact (judgment). Au —, by the touch, feel. TAC TAC, n m. tick-tack. TACTICIEN [takiîciin]n. m. tacticien. TACTILE, adj. (did.) tactile; tangible. TACTILITE,n. f. {d\A.)tactilily;tan- gibility. TACTION[takeion] n. fU(did.)Iac(ion; touch. TACTIQUE,n. f. (sing.)flS tactïcs,p\. Do la —, l. 0)=; 2. lactic; tactical. TADORNE, n. m. (orn.) shieldrake. TAFFETAS [taftâ]in. m. 1. taffet'a; 2. lute-string : lustrmg. — d’Angleterre, court-plaster. TAFIA, n. m. Ia/iiz(ardent spirit from molasses). TAÏAUT [ta—îô] n. m. (hunt.) tallylio. Crier —, Io halloo. TAIE, n. f. l. piilow-case; 2. (med.) film; speck. — d’oreiller, pillow-case. TAILLABLE jtâ-yabl’] adj. lidble to the taille (villain-tax). TAILLABLE [tà-yabl’] n. m. perron that pays taille (villain-tax). TAILLADE [ta-yad] n. f. eut ; gash; slash: scotch. TAILLADER [tn-yadé] v. a. Io eut y/,' Io slash; to scotch. TAILLANDERIE [ta-yandrî] n. f. I. ed- ge-tool trade: 2. (sing ) edge-tools. pl. TAILLANDIER [ta-yandié] n. m. edge- lonl maker. TAILLANT [ià-yan| n. m. I. edge (of edge-tools); 2. (leeli.) cutter. TAILLE [tà-y’] n f. I. eut tin g ; 2. eut (manner of being out); 3. (pers.) shape; 4. stature; sise; height. 5. tally (stick) ; G.jredgeJof a sword): 7. (agr., \iort.)pruning: s (fend.) taille(villain- tax): 9. (fin.) tallage; 10. (law) coun- ter foil: counterslock: il. (mus.)lenor- parl; l2.(surg.)cysIo!onie; rystotomia. —'douce, (engr.) cop'per-plate : grande, haute —. high stature; tall- nes.s: — minime, dsvarfishness. — d’ex- ploitation, (mining) board; therling: i en II-face; Atelier de —, (a. & m.) cul- ting-shop; exploitation par grande —, (mining) long work: front de —, (rhi- ning) wall-face ; personne qui marque la —, tally; pierre de—,(K. Pierre). D’esiocet de —, cul and i/truil;dehauie —, i. (pers.) of tait stature ; tait: 2. (th.) big; tall; de moyenne —,middle sized. N’avoir point de —, to be dimi- nutive, short. Être de la — de q. u., l. || to be of a. o.’s size; ?. S to be a match fora o.; faire des coches sur une—, to tally ; trouver q. u.de sa — $, to tneel o.’s match. TAILLE-CRAYON, n. ni.,pi. —s. pen- cil-pointer. TAILLE-MER., n. m., pl. —,(nav.)cuf- water. TAILLE-l'LUME, n. m., pl. —s, pen- cutter. TAILLER [làjtl V. a. I. Il to eut y/ (re- move the superfluous part); 2. || (dans) to eut y/ oui fshapc) ( from ); to eut y/ (oui of); 3. || to hew ; 4. || to hew ouf; 5. J to carve; 6. [ to tally ; 7. § (o euf y/ouf (form);8. torut y/ (llicbeard); to trim; 9. to cul y/ iliait-J; to. to eut y/ (pens); fo mafce y/; il. (agr., hort.) to prune: to eut y/; 12. (surg.) fo cul yf (for tue stone). 1. la pierre, le marbre, le verre, un dia- mant, to eut a stone, marblc. r lass. n diamond. 2. — une {frotte dan* le roc, to eut out a protto from the rock; to eut o prolto out the rocl;. 3. — le bois , la pierro. to hew timber, stone. — selon les régies de l’art, to eut y/ «p; — en pièces, l. locul. y/ in, fo pièces; 2. to hew in pièces. Ouvrier qui taille, (agr.) dresser. [T.illhp. muit not bo confounded with cou- per.} Taillé, e, pa. p. (K. senscs of Tail- ler) (lier.) taille. Non —, 1. uncuf;2. unhewn; i.un- trimmed; 4. (agr., hort.) unpruned; undressed; 5. (nias.jun/ieton. Être tiien, mal —, (pers.) lobe tvell-, ill-shaped. TAILLER [tâ-ye] v. n. l. to eut y/ (shape); 2. (cards) fo deal. — et rugner, to hâve full liberly to do as one pleases : to do y/ as one fifres, plenses. — en plein drap, l. |) 5 fo bave sufficient materials ; 2. fo hâve, full power. TAILLEUR [tà-veur] n. m. 1. lailor, m. ; tailoress, f. ; 2. (comp.) hetver (of stone, vvood) ; 3. (comp.) cutter (of eems, stone, &c.); 4. (cards) dealer; banker. — d'habits, tnilor ; — de pierre, stone-cutter. État, métier de —, tailor- ing; ouvrage de —, tailoring. Exercer l’état de—, fo be a tailor; to tailor ; faire ie —, (b. s.) fo tailor. TAILLIS [ià-yi] n. m. copsc ; coppice ; underwood. Avoir des —, fo lie copsy ; conserver en —, to copse, gagner le —, S to take y’ to o.'s heels ; seme de —, copsy. TAILLIS (ta-ji] adj. | eut. Bois —, copse ; coppice ; underwood. TAILLOIR (tà-yoirl n. m. I. i plattcr; trencher: 2. (arch.) abacus; tailloir. TAILLON [tà-yon] n. m. f taillon (an- cient tax). TAIN, n. m. tin-leaf; tin-foil; foil. TAIRE, v. a. (conj. like Plaire) l. not to say y/; to say y/ nothing of ; to pass over in silence ; to remain sxlent on; 2. to suppress (in speaking); 3. to conceal. Que l’on tait, i. untold ; 2. suppress- ed ; 3. concealed. Se taihe, pr. v. l. J (pers.) to re- mainsilent: to be silent : ( to hush ; ( fo hold y/ o.’s longue ; f to hold y/ o.’s peace ; 2. ** $ (th.) to be silent ; to be hushed. Faire taire [ $, fo silence ; ' to hush. TALAPOIN , n. m. i. talapoin (Chi- nese, Indian priest); 2. (main.) tala- pot'n. TALC, n. m. (min.) talc; isinglass- stone. — renillclé, (min.) talc-s/ate. De —, contenant du —, (min.) talclii/. TAI.CIQUE, adj. (min.) talcky. TALF.D [ talêdd ] n. m. taled ( scarf worn by Jews at certain prayers). | TALEMEI.IER (ulmèlié) TALEMËLLIER [taimèiié] n. m. t bo- iter. TALENT, n. m. i. talent; 2. power; ability; endowmenl ; 3. (sing.) atlatn- ments, p!.; 4. (pers.) talented person, m. f. ; «tan of talent, m. ; woman of talent, f.; 5 (anl.) talent. Peu de —, i. tulle talent ; 2. slender allainments. À—, i. (pers.) talented; of = ; 2. ( lit. ) thaï regu ires — ; avec —, with = ; ably; de —, t. of = ; 2. (pers.) talented; de peu de — . un- ingenious. Avoir du — pour, fo hâve a — (for); avoir le — (de), to be able(Lo). TALER [talèrr] n. m. V. THALEP.. TALION, n. f. retaliation. Loi du —, lato of retaliation ; peine du —, retaliation. TALISMAN , n. m. J S talisman. TALISMANIQUE, adj. talismanic. TALLE, n. f. (hort.) sucker. TALLER, v. n. (hort ) fo stole ; to :end y/ up sucker s. TALLIPOT, n. m. (bot.) tallipotpalm; tallipot. TALMELIER. TALMELL1ER, n. m. ( baker. TALMOUE, n. f. cheese-cake. TALMUD (talmuddj n. m. Talmud. TALMUDIQUE, adj. Talmudic ; Tal- mudical. TALMUDI5TE, n. m. Talmudist. TALOCHE, n. f. thump in the liead. Donner des —s à, fo thrash; to drub. TALON, n. m. i. J heel ; 2. (of boots, shoes) heel-piece ; heel : 3. (of razors) heel ; 4. (of swords) shoulder; 5. (arch.) ogee; 6. (build.) stock ; 7. (cards) stock; 8. (horol.) arm : foot ; heel ; 9. (nav.)(of bloeks) arse; îo. (nav.)(of keels) heel; skeg: 11. (nav.) (of rudders) sole. Os du —, (anal.) Iieel-bone. À —s ..., ... hceled; à —s élevés, hauts, high- heeled; à —s larges, broad-heeled; sur ses —s, at o.'s =*. Avoir les —s per- cés, troués, fo be out at llte =s; don- ner un coup de —, (nav ) to strike y/; fo touch the ground ; être à ses —s, to be at o.'s —s; jouer des —s, fo betalce y/ o.’s self to o.'s =s; to take y/ fo o's =s; marcher sur les —s à q. u., fo tread y/ upon a. o.'s —s ; mettre un —, des —s à, fo lieel; lo heel-piece ; montrer les —s, fo shoiv y/o.'s =s: percé au —, out at the =s; remettre un —, des —s à, to heel; to heel-piece. TALONNER, v. a. ( 1. || fo purstie close ; to be at the heels of; 2. S fo urge ; to press ; 3. S fo dun. TALONNER, v. n. (nav.) fo strike y/; fo touch the ground. TAL0NN1ERE, n. f.(of Mercury ) wing at his heels. TALUS, n. m. l. declivity; slope; 2. (arch.. fort.) talus. — intérieur, side slope. En —, i. de- clivous ; shelvmg ; in a sloping posi- tion ; 2. (tech.)~aslope. Aller, être en — , i. to shelve; 2. (of land) to slope ; donner du — à, disposer en —, fo slope (land). TALUTER, v. a. (build.) fo slope. TAMARIN, n. m. i. (bot.) tamarind (fruit); Indian-date;2. (bol ) tamarind- tree ; Indian date-tree ; Indian acacia ; 3. (main.) tamarin. TAMARINIER, n. m. (bot.) tamarind; tamarind-tree ; Indian-date trce ; In- dian acacia. TAMARIS, TAMAR1SC, TAMAR1X, n. m. (bot.) (genus) ta- marisk. TAMI’.OUR I lanbour] n. m. t. drum; 2. (pers.) drummer ; 3. tympan (in- strument); 4. lobby; 5. (ofkitchen- jacks) barrel,' 6.(ofsteam-boats) paddte- box; paddle-case ; 7. (anat.) tympan ; tympanum ; ( drum ; 8. (arch. ) drum ; 9 (join.) tympan; 10. (mach.) barrel; u. (mil.) drum; i2. (tech.) drum, drum-barrel; 13. (tech.) roller; barrel- roller; 14. (tech.) rope- barrel;rope-roll. Gros —, big drum; — militaire, ”ivar- = ; — voil è,mufjled =. — de basque, (mus.) tambourine ; tambour; — major, = -major ; — de roue, (of steam-boats) paddle-box: paddle-rase. Baguette de —, = -stick; bruit de — , drumming; caisse de — , barrel of a — ; dessus du —, = -head ; faiseur de —. = -maker ; roulement du —, mil of the = ; trou de la caissedu —, —-hole. Bander un —, fo brace a = ; battre du, le —, i. || to beat y/ the — ; 2. (h. s.) fo drum ; chasser au son du —, (mil.) fo drumoutof; fairele — ,$ fo drum,'jouer du —, to play the = ; mener q. u. — battant, fo carry it with a high hand over a. o ; voiler un —, fo muffle a —. — battant, l || (mil.) with the =t beat- ing; 2. S with a high hand. TAMBOURIN [tanbourin] n. m. l. la- bour; tabourine; 2. tnnbrel : 3. (pers.) player on the labour, tabourine. Petit —, timbrel ; tabouret. TAMBOURINAGE [ tanbourinaj] n. m. ( drumming. TAMBOURINER [lanbouriné] v. n. (of children) to drum; to beat y/ the drum. TAMBOURINER [tanbouriné] v a. 1. to cry (by beat of drum); 2. fo thumb (an air with o.’s Angers). TAMBOURINEUR [tanbourineur] n. m. (b. s.) drummer. TAMINIER,n.m. (bot.) Indian acacia; ( black briony. TAMIS, n. m. lieue; sifter. — fin, jîne lieue; gros —, course =. Passer au —, par le —, i. J lo sift; passer par le — $, fo be sifled (examin- ed). Qui n’a point été passé au — un- sifted. TAMISAGE , n. m. [ 1. sifting ; 2. (métal.) sifting. — de métal brut, (métal.) coarse sifting. TAMISAILLE [tamiià-y’] n. f. TAMISE, n. f. (nav.) tioeep of the tiller. TAMISER, v. a. 1. || fo sift; 2. (métal.) to sift. Tamisé, e, pa. p. || sifted. Non —, unsifted. TAMISER, v. n. (nav.) (of the tiller) fo shake y/. TAMISIER,n. m. sieve-maker. TAMPON [lanpon] n. m. i. plug ; 2. stopper; 3. rag-stopper : 4. pad ; 5. (artil. ) 6unp;6.(nav.)(of guns lampion; 7. (surg.) plug ; 8. (tech.) plug-beam ; 9. (tech.) buffer. — taraudé, à vis,(tech.) screxu-plug. Tête rembourrée de —, (tech.) buffer- head. TAMPONNER [innpoiié) v. a. to plug. TAM-TAM [tlmmtairm:] II. ni. tCUhlam (mueical instrument). TAN, n. m. l. fou (before it is used); tanners' bark ; 2. (a. & m.) oak-bark. Couche de —, (hort.) tan-bed ; fosse à —, (a. 5c m.) = -pif ; =-vat ; mou- lin A —, hark-mill. TANAISIE, n. f. (bot.)(genus) tansy. — barbotine, vulgaire, =. TANCER, v a. fo Vebufre; toupbraid; to taunt; ( fo take y/ up. — q. u. vertement', fo take y/ a. o. up roundly TANCHE, n. f. (ich.) tench. Crénilabre —, — de mer, ( gold-finny TANDIS, adv. (que, ...) i. while ; whilst ; 2. while : wherens. 1. — que vou» êtei iei, while you arc herc; 2. — qu'il ira so promener, while hc gacs for a walk. [Tandis in the sense of future tira* require* the verb in tho future. //. Ex. - J TANGAGE, n. m. (nav.) pitching ; ttnding : heaving and setting. TANGAUA, n. m. (orn.) tanager. TAN TANGENCE, n. f. igeom.) tangency ; action. TANGENT, E, adj. (geom.) tangen- ial. TANGENTE, n. f. (geom.) tangent. S’échapper par la — S. fo extricate t.’s self skilfully. TANGIBILITE, n. f. (did.) tangibility, anytbleness TANGIBLE, adj. (did.) tangible. TANGON, n. m. (nav.) fore-sail boom. TANGUER, v. a. (nav.) to pitch ; to litch hard ; to heave </ and set ; to end y/. TANIÈRE, n. f. deu (for wild beasts). Faire sortir de sa —, fo unkennel wild beasts). TANIN , n. m. (chem.1 tannin. TANNAGE, n. m. (a. 5c m ) tanning. TANNANT, adj. (pers.) tiresome. TANNE , il. f. (med.l grttb. TANNE, 11. m. tan-colour. TANNE, E, adj. tan-colourcd. TANNF.E . n. f. tan (after it is usedt; [ontierj’ bai l: ; waste tan : tan-waste. Jus de —, (a. ôc m.) tanning-liquor. TANNER, v. a. i. j lo tan; 2. S ‘° ire : to weary ; to annoy. — le cuir, la peau à q. u. ), to tan » o. hide ; to drub a. o. ; to give yr i. o. a drubbing. Tanné, e, pa. p. Y. senses of Tan- ier. Non —, untanned. TANNERIE [tannrtjn. f. tannery ; tan- tard. TANNEUR, n. m. (armer. TANNIN, n. m. (chem.) tannin. TANT. adv. 1. (of quantily) (de . ...) to much; as much; 2. (of number) de, ...)io many; as many ; 3. so much; ■.o ; to sudh a degree ; 4. (of distance) as rar : so far; 5. (of time) »o long ; as long. 1. — de vertu, so much üirtue ; il écrit —, he frites so much ; il a — écrit, ho has writtcn bo much. 2 — de erimes, so many crimes. 3. Uno personne — aimée, a per son so much beloved ; — il est difficile de bien écrire , so difjioult it .s to write wett ; — les oreilles sont délicates, so délicate are the ears. ... et—, ... and odd (some few more); en — que, 1. as far as: 2. in so far as; n’importe —, 1. ever so much : 2. cver so many: — et plus, 1. more than enough ; 2. so very much ; 3. so very many : — mieux, (V. Mieux); — pis, ( V Pis); — ... que, 1. both ... and (one vvuh anotber); as well ... as ; and: 2. what ... what. Etre — à —, (play) to hâve an equal game : to be even. Si — est que, (subj.) 1. if; 2. supposing ; tous— quenoussommes,vous êtes, 8cc., ail of us . you , &cc. ; every one of us . you, &c.; — s’en faut, (subj.) far from it ; — s’en faut que, (subj.) so far from: — s’en faut qu’au contraire, on the contrary; — il y a que, al ail events : howcver. [Tant precoding a noun denoting quantity or number is immediately followed by de ( V. Ex. 1 . 2). In compound tenses tant is placed betwern the aux. and tbe part. ( V. Ex. 1). Tant in the 3rd sense is often separated by tbe rerb from the adjective it qualifies {V. Ex. 3).] TANTAL1SER, v. a. $ to tantalizc. TANTE, n. f. 1. aun(; 2. (cant)uucle (pawn-broker’s). Grand’ — , great aunt. — à la mode de Bretagne, father's, mother’s cousin german. TANTET, n. m. ( 1. (of solids) the least bit ; snippet; tiny bit ; 2. (of li- quida) the least drop. Un —, i. fl = ; 2. S (adverb.) mme- uthal : rather. TANTINET, n. m. 1. (of solids) the least bit: snippet : tmy bit ; 2. (of li- quids) the least drop. Un —. i. Il the least bit; a snippet; a tiny bit: 2 J the least drop ; 3. $ (ad- rerli. somewhat ; rather. TANTÔT, adv i. (of future time) pre- TAP sently (in tbe course of the day); by and by ; 2. (of past time) just noio (in the course of the day) ; 3. shortly ; soon; 4. some limes; ‘no w. 3. Il est — nuit, it ivill soon be dark. 4. — l’un — l'autre, sometimes one snmetimes ano- ther;— grand — petit, now htgh now low. — ... —, sometimes ... sometimes; sometimes... al other limes , at others ; ( at one time ... at other limes; *noui ... now. TAON [tan] n m. (ent.) l. (gcnus) breeze; breeze-fly ; dun-fly; 2.(specics) horse-bee ; horse-fly ; horse-stinaer ; 3. (species) bull-bec; bull-lly ; ox-)ly. — marin, (ent.) sea-breeze. TAPABOR , n. m. f montero (riding- cap). TAPAGE, n. m. l. uproar; noise; ( piece of work; ) roio ; 2. bluster ; splutter. Faire —, du —, to make v/ an uproar ; ) to make y/ a row ; ) to kick up u row, a dust. TAPAGEUR, n. m. t. noise-maker ; 2. blusterer. TAPAGEU-R , SE, adj. ) noisy. TAPE, n. f. i. slap ; spat ; tap ; 2 punch (blow); thump ; 3. (nav.) (of guns) tampion ; tompxon. Donner une—, (à) to slap; to give ^ (a. o.. a. th.) a slap ; to pat. TAPECU [tapku] n. m. 1. twing-gate; 1. O carriage that jolis ; 3. (nav.) ring-tail ; driver. TAPER, v. a. 1. ( to strike v/; to hit \/; 2. ( to beat \/; 3. to fnz ( hair ) ; 4. (nav.) to put / a tampion in (a gun); 5. (paint.) to sketch freely. Tapé, e, pa. p. ( V. senses of Taper) (of certain fruit) dried. Bien —, (ofanswers, speeches, words) félicitons ; happy ; well hit off. TAPER, V. n. 1. to strike y/, to hit y/; 2. (de, wilh) to stamp (witli o.’s foot) ; 3. (sur., on, upon) to strum (play badly on a musical instrument). — dur, ferme, fort, to strike y/, io hit \f hard; to lay it into (a. o ) En- dormir à force de —, to strum to sleep; tuer à force de —, to strum to death. TAPINOIS (EN) adv. by stealth; clan- destinely; slily. TAPIOCA, TAPIOKA, n. m. tapioca. TAPIR (SF.) pr. v. to crouch ; lo squat; to squat down; to cower. TAPIR, n. m. (mam.l tapir. TAPIS, n. m. l. || carpet; 2. 1 carpet- ing ; 3. J rug ; 4. S carpet; tapis ; 5. (comp.) cloth y for certain tables); 6. (man.) carpet. — velouté, carpet eut in imitation of velvet ; — vert, l. green — ; 2. grass-plot : green-sward ; green; 3. council-board ; 4. gaming-table. — de billard, billiard-cloth: — de chaire, pulpit-cloth; — de cheminée, de foyer, hearthrug ; rug; — à double face, double^; — de pied, carpeting. Sans -, l. without a 2. uncarpeted. Amuser le —, to beat y/ about the bush;èire sur le — S. 10 be on the = , tapis: to be in agitation; mettre sur le — S, to bring y/ oit the =, tapis; lo agitate ; raser le —, (man.) to shave y/ the TAPISSER, v. a. (DE.with) î. || $ to carpet; 2. | to hang y/ mit h tapestry; to hang y/,’ 3. S to cover (as wilh tapes- try) ; 4. S to deele ; to adorn. TAPISSERIE [lapiari] n. f. 1. tapestry, sing.; chamber-hangings, pL; hang- ings, pl.; 2. upholstery; 3. rug-icork; needle-work. — de basse lice, low-uiarp tapestry; — de haute lice, high-warp —. Faire — S, (pers ) to sit ij, to stand y/ still close to the ivall (without taking any part in wbat is doing); taire de la —, TAU 663 l. to make y/ tapestry; 2. to do rug- tvork, needle-work. TAPISSIER. n. m. i. upholsterer (man); 2. (a 8t m.) tapeslry-worlier. TAPISSIERE, n. f. î. upholsterer (woman); 2. tapestry-worker (wo~ man); 3. light , tilted cari. TAPON, n. m. (of clothes) bundlo heap. En —, tn a =. TAPOTER, v. a. 1. fo slap; 2. to tap. TAQUER, v. a. (print.) lo plane ; to plane doivn. TAQUET, n. m. 1- (join.) angle- block ; 2. (join.) angle-fillet ; 3. (nav.) cleat ; 4. (nav.) kevel : 5. (nav.) (of capstern8)io/tefp, 6. (nav.)(ot tbe li lier j goose-neck. — simple, (nav.) cleat; quota; wedge. — à cœur, à oreilles, de tour- nage, kevel ; — à corne, belaymg cleat. TAQUIN, E, adj. l. leasing; 2 t atia- ricious; miserly; slingy. TAQUIN, n. m. E, n. f. fease (per- son); torment ; plague. TAQUINEMENT [ukinnm.n] n. m. } teasingly. TAQUINER, v. n. to lease; to tor- ment; to plague. TAQUINER, V. a. to tease ; to tor- ment : to plague. TAQUINERIE [takinnrt] n. f. teasing. Etre d’une — ..., to tease .... TAQUOIR, n. m. (print.) planer. TARABUSTER, v. a. l. ) to pester; to plague ; to bother ; 2. to treat roughly. TARARE, inlerj. pshaw ! flddle- stick l TARARE, n. m. (agr.) winnouiing- machine. TARAUD [taré] n. m. (tech.) tap-bo- rer; tap. Manche de —, (tech.) wrench. TARAUDER [tarédé] v. a. (tech.) fo tap; to worm. TARD [târ] adv. (of time) late. Un peu —, rather, somewhat late, latish. Tôt ou —, sooner or later. Au plus—, at the latest: al farthest. Se faire —, fo get y/ late ; remettre au plus—, fo delay to the last, till the lait moment : il vaut mieux — que ja- mais, better late than never. TARD [tàr] n. m. ^ late hour. Sur le —, somewhat, rather late. TARDER, v. n. I. (à. ...) to delay; io defer; to put y/ off; 2. to loiter; to lin- ger: to dally: 3. (pers.) (de) to be long; to stay; 4. (impers.) {de, to; que [subj.], for ...) to long. 1. J’ai trop tardé à envoyer du secourt . I hâve delayed 100 long, deferredstnding relief. 3 Ils ne tarderont pat de rentrer, they will nol be long hefore they etturn. 4. Il me tarde de vous voir , 1 long to set you ; il me tards que vous le voyiez . / long for you to ice him TARDI-F, VE, adj. l tardy; late; 1. tardy : slow ; 3. backward ( formed slowly); 4. (hort.) late. Nature tardive |, tardiness; slowness. TARDIVEMENT [terditmen] adv. tar- dily; slowly. TARDIVETÊ [tardivté] 11. f. (hort.) lateness. , TARE [t*r] n. f. t. loss; waste; 2. (th.) defect; fault; blemish ; 3. (com.) tare; 4. (veter.) curb. — légale, (com.) computed tare; — nette, (com.) open, real — du commerce, d’usage, customary —. Prendre la -, (com.) to tare. TARENTISME , TARENTULISME, n. m. (med.) ta- ranhsmus. TARENTULE, n.f. (ent.) tarantula, TARER [taré] v. a. IJ fo deteriorate, to injure; to damage ; 2. Ç fo injure (réputation): io hurt ; to tarnish; 3. (com.) fo tare. 6iA TA K Taré, e, pa. p. i. J dcteriorated; in- jured; damaged ; 2. J (pers ) whose characler ts lost ; of bad character. Se tarer, pr. v. (th.) fo spoil. TARGE, ii. f. i. taryet (sliield); 2. large (sraall copper coin). TARGEIl, n. m. targeteer. TARGETTE, n. f. fiat boit. — à ressort, spring plate boit. TARGUER (SE) pr. v. (de, on) to plume o.’s self (on) ; fo be proud (of); to boast (of); to brag (of). TARGUM [targommj n. ni. Turgum (Chaldaiccommeniary of tlie Old Testa- ment). TARGUMISTE, n. m. Targumist. TARI, n. m. “ tari” (liquor extraet- ed from palm-lrees and cocoa-trees). TARIER, n. m. (orn.)tvhite buslard; whin-chat. TARIÈRE, n. f. 1. (ent.) terebra; 2. ( tedi.) auger;3. (teeli.) wimble. — anglaise, (lech.) screw-auger. Bout, cuiller, mèche de —, —-bit. TARIF, n. m. t. (cust.) tariff;2. rate of prices ; rate. — des douanes, des droits, tariff. TARIFER, v. a. (cust.) to tariff. TARIN, n. m. (orn.) tarin; sislcin. TARIR, v. a. l. || $ to dry up; to drain; 2. § to exhaust. Se tarir, pr. v. || (o dry up. TARIR, y. n. 1.1| § to dry up; 2. || to be dramed; 3. S to be exhaustible. Ne point — J, la be inexhauslible. Faire — , î. || § to dry up ; to drain; 2. § to exhaust. TARISSABLE, adj. l. || that can be dried up; 2. || § exhaustible. TARISSEMENT (larisman) n. m. || being dried up; being drained. TARLATANE, n. f. (ind.) tarlatane. TAROTÉ, E. adj. (of cards) spotted. TAROTS [tard] n. m. spotted cards, pl. TAROUPE, n. f. hair groioing be- tween the eye-broias. TARPEIEN [tarpé-yin] NE, adj. (Rom. ant.) Tarpeian. La roche —ne, the rock. TARSE, n. m. 1. (anat.) tarsus; tarse; 2. (ent.) tarse; tarsus; 3. (orn.) tarse; tarsus. Du —, (anat.) tarsal. TARSE, adj. (anat.) of the tarsus, tarse. Cartilage —, tarsus; tarse. TARSIEN [tarciin] NE, adj. (anat.) tarsal. TARSIER, n. m. (mam.) tarsier. TAPiTAN , n. m. 1. tartan (stuflf); 2. tartan (Scotch garment). TARTANE, n. f. (nav.) tartan. TARTARF, [tartàr] n. m. I. Tartar (person); Tartar (cruel person); Turk; 2. (myth.) Tartarus. Du —, (myth.) Tartarean; Tarta- reous. TARTAREU-X [—reù] SE, adj. (chem.) tartareous. TAKTAR1QUE, adj.(chem.) tartaric. TARTE, n. f. (culin.) tart. — croquante, crisp —. TARTELETTE, n. f. small tart. TARTINE, n. f. 1. J slice of bread (covered with butter, preserve, &c.); 2. S(b. s.) dose. — île ..., slice of bread and ...; — de beurre, slice of bread and butter. TARTRATE, n. m. (chem.) tartrate. TARTRE, n. m. t. tartar (acrid sait); 2. crude tartar. — brut, crude tartar; wine-stone; — dentaire, des dents, = of the teeth ; — émétique, stibié, (chem.) = emetic. Crème de — , créant of =; sel de —, sait of sa. TARTIMQUE, adj. (chem.) tartaric. TARTUFE, n m. tartuffe; hypocrite. J*e —, tarluffish. TARTUFERIE [tartufri] n. f. 1. hypo- crisy;2. hyp^critical aci. IAT TAS [ ta J n. ni. î. [(th.) heap ; 2. || (th.) pile ; 3. 5 (th.) heap ; t. $ (b. s.) (pers.) heap; lot; set; 5. (agr. ) shock; G. (lech.) hand anvil. Mettre en —, t. to put \/ into a heap; to heap up ; 2. to pile up ; 3. (agr.) to shock. TASSE [liss] n. f. [ l. cup (low); 2.  cup (with a handle); 3. cup (liquid). 2. — à café , coffre-cup ; — b. thé , fea-cup. Demi— , i. half a cun ; 2. half a = of coffee. —à boire, drinlcing = ; — à café, coffee- = ; — à thé, tea- =. Boire à la grande — ) , to be drowned in the sca : boire à pleine —, à — pleine, to drink \J fuit —s. TASSEAU [tard] ii. m. 1. (arch.) tassel; hammer-beam; 2. (lech.) bracket; tapit. — de cuir, leather rup. TASSEE [taré] 11. f. ij cup full TASSEMENT [tàsman] n. m. (huilé.) subsidence ; subsidency ; settling ; set- tlement ; sinkmg. TASSER [ tàcé] v. a. t. to Heap up ; 2 to pile up 3. (bilild.) to ram ; to beat \J down ; 4. (huild.) to subside ; to seule. Sf. tasser, pr v. (build.) fo subside; to seltle: to smk \J. TASSER [lâcé] v. n. 1. (huild.) to subside: to setlle; to sink\f: 2. (Iiort.) to grow \J thick. Faire —, to subside; tn settle ; to sinlc . TASSF.TTE [tàcett] n. f. (sing.) tasses (of armour), pl. TÂTE-POULE, n. m. ), pl. —s. molli- cot ; Molly; Molly-dish-clout. TÂTER, v. a. i. || to feel \J (trv hv the touch); 2. || (À, de) to tasle (. .); to taste (of); 3. ( S to laste ; to try : 4 S tn Sound; to try; 5. (À, of) tn feel \J ia. o ’s puisei. 1. — un<* étoffe, to feel a stuff ; —les mains , to feel the hands. 2. — «iu , du vin, to taste the wine. 5. — le pouls àq. u , tn feel a. o.’s puise. N’en — que d'une dent,fa gel ^ Utile of il. [Tater mustnot bo confounded with sentir ] Se tâter , pr. v. 5 i. to examine o.'s self: 2. to nurse o.’s self up. TÂTEU-R, n. m. SE, n. f. i irresolult person. TÂTE-VIN, n. m., pl. —, wine-taster (thing). TATILLON [tati-yon] n. m. NE, n. f. intermeddler; mtddler ; busy-body. TATILLONNAGE [taii-yonnaj] n. m. in- termeddling; meddling. TAT1LT.0NNF.R [îati-yonéj v. n. to in- termeddle: tn meddle TÂTONNEMENT [tàtonnman] n. m. 1. || groping ; feeling o.’s way ; 2. t gro- ping : ( fumbling. Méthode de—. (math., phys.) ten- tative method. TÂTONNER, y. n. 1. || to grope; to feel \J o.’s icay ;2. $ tn grope : to seek \/ ; to seek \J o.’s way ; ) to fumble — partout, to grope about. Chercher en tâtonnant, | to grone for; entrer en tâtonnant, to grope in; sortir en tâ- tonnant. to grope oui. TÂTONNEU-R, n. m. SE. n. f. greper. TÂTONS (À), adv. 1. [ groping ; feel- ing o ’s way ; 2. S in seeking o.’s way; in seeking. Aller —, to grope ; to feel \f o.’s way; aller partout —, to grope about : cher- cher — , to grope for; entrer —, to grope in ; mai cher —, to grope : sortir —, fo grope oui ; trouver —, fo pake oui. TATOU, n. m. (mam.) armadiilo ; tatou. — lucubert, à six bandes, six-banded tatou. TATOUAGE, n. m. i. tattooing (ac- ; lion) ; 2. fnffoo (drawing). TATOUER, V. a. fo taftoo. TE TAUDION [tôdion] n. m. V Taudis. TAUDIS [tddi] n. m. dog-hole; paltry place. TAUPE [top] n. f. i. (mam.) mole : 2. 5 (pers.) cunnmg fox: 3. t tumnur (in the head); 4. (veter ) poU-evil. — volante, (eut.) mole-criiket. Traînée de—, mole-track. Aller au royaume des —s, fo go \/ to o.’s grare. TAUPE-GRILLON, n. m., pl. TAUPES- crillons, (ent.) mole-criclcet. TAUPIER [topié] n. m. mole-catcher. TAUPIÉRE [tdpièrrj n. f. mole-trap. TAUPINER [tdpiné] TAUPINIERE [tdpinièrr] n. f. l. mole- hill; 2. rising ground ( slight ) ; 3. Utile bit of a house. TAURE (tir) n. m. } heifer. TAUREAU, n. m. T. (mam.) bull, 2. (astr.) taurus; bull. Jeune —, steer. Combat de — x, i. bull-bailing ; 2. bull-fight. Fête de combat de —x, bull-feast. TAURICORNE, adj. (myth.) tauri- cornous TAUROBOLE, n. m. (Rom. ant.) lau- robolium. TAUTOCHRONE [ totokronn j adj. (mech.) tautochronous. Courbe — , tautochrone. TAUTOCHRONISME ( totokronism’ ] n. m. (mech.) tautochronism. TAUTOLOGIE, n. f. tautology. TAUTOLOGIQUE, adj. tautologie; tautological. TAUX [tô] n. m. 1. price; 2. rate; 3. assessment ; 4. (com.) rate. À ce — , at Ihis, that rate; à un — élevé , of a high = ; au — de , at the = °f- * TÂVAÏOLLE , n. f. i. cloth for con- secrated bread ; 2. chrisom-c/oth ; 3. anti-mar.assar (cloth to preserve chairs, sofas (rom being soiled by the hair). TAVELER [ tavlé ] v. a. to spot ; to speckle. Tavelé, e, pa. p. i. speckled; 2. tabby. TAVELURE [taviur] n. f. (sing.) spots; speckles, pl. TAVERNE, n. f. (b. s.) tavern; public house. TAVERN-IER, n. m. 1ÈRE, n. f. t tavern-keeper. TAXATEUR, n. m. i. letter-taxer; 2. (law) taxer. TAXATION [taksàcion] n. f. 1. fxxing of prices ; 2- taxation ; 3. (law) taxa- tion. TAXE, n. f. i. || assize (fixing the prices of commodities) ; 2. || price flxed; price ; assessment ; 3. || price fixed ; price; 4. || tax : ( impost ; 5 $ teix; 6. || tnll ; 7. (law) taxation Être soumis à une —, ( V. senses) i. to pay / a tax; 2. to pay \f loll ; to toll : pouvoir entrer en—, (lawjfobe taxable ; prélever, prendre une — , fo take v/ toll. TAXER, v. a. 1. |) fo fix the price of, 2. || fo tax (lav an impost on); 3. S (t>f, with) to tex (accuse); fo charge; 4. (law) tn assess; 5. (law) loa.vst-<? Taxé, e, pa. p. V. senses of Taxer. Non —, (F. senses) untaxed. Se taxer, pr. v. fo tax o.’s self (en- gage to give a certain sum). TAXIDERMIE, n. f.(dld.)toxidermy (arranging and pveserving the skins of animais). TAZETTE, n. f. (bot.) tazetta. Narcisse —, —. TE,pr. (personal) 1. (acc.) thee; 2. (dat.) fo thee ; thee ; 3. (acc.) you; 4. (dat.)fo you: you; 5. (with Voici 8c Voilà) you. 3. Il — voit, ht sets yon. 4. 11 —parla, hé jpeaks to you ; il f’on donne, he giv** y°u somr> je — le dirai, I tnll tell il to you. (Tk becomet t’ before a vowel or sil«nt h; it précédés the verb. When (<• datire is aceom- panied by enotlier pronoun in the aecusative, te TEl i plaoed beforo it (/’. Ex. 4). T& ia used for ou amoug near relation*, ver y intiniate friand* nd acliool-follovrs.J TE. n. m. (fort.) T. TECHNIQUE [ièknik]adj. technical. Caractère —, technicality : techni- a Inet s. En tangage —. teclmically. TECHNIQUE [tèknik] n. f. (sing.) tecli- lics, pl. TECHNIQUEMENT [tèknikm.n] adv. echnically. TECHNOLOGIE [ùknoloji) n. f. tech- i ology. TECHNOLOGIQUE [tèknolojik] adj. echnological. TECK, n. m. i. (bot.) (genus) teak; eek; 2. teak-wood; teak: leek. Bois de —, teak-wood. TE DEUM [tédéommj n. m , pl. —, 10 )eum. Entonner un —, to begin y' a =. TÉGUMENT, n. m. 1. (anat.) infe- 'iiment; 2. (nal. hist.) tégument. TE1GNASSE ftènn-ynsa] n. f. ) old wig. TEIGNE [tinn-y’j n. f. l. scur f (erup- ion of thesealp); 2. (ent.)tgenus)n»oth,' ' moth-vjorm; 3. (med.) favus; tinea avosa: 4. (veier.) thrush. — des habits, des pelleteries , (ent.) noth-worm. Herbe aux—s, (bot.) dyer s >room; green-weed. TEIGNEU-X [ tènn-yeù ) SE, adj. I curvy TEIGNEU-X [tènn-yeù] n. m. SE, u. f. curvy persan. Il n’y a que trois — et un pelé, there snotliing but tagrag and bobtuil. TEILLE [tè-y’] 'V. Tille. TE1LLEÙ [tè-yé] V. a. V. TlLLEP,. TEINDRE [tindr’J v. a. (conj. like Craindre) t. ||(de, with; en, ...) to dye: o die; 2. J {t>f. , with) to linge; 3. || S de, with.) lo tincture; 4. || § to stain; ». (a. &c ni.) to stain. 1. — de cochenille, to dye with cochineal ; — •n bleu, to dye Mut. 2. — le bleu de rouge, to inge b lue vjith red. — légèrement, lo tincture. — deux dis, (dy.) to double-dye ; — en laine. o dye in grain. Teint, E,pa.p. V. senses of Teindre. Objet —,tincture. Non —,1 .undyed; 1. untmged; 3. untinctured; 4. (a. &m.) u nstained. TEINT [tin] n. m. I. J dye (manner of |!ÿing); 2. [] § tincture; 3. || (pers.) com- nlexion (colour of the face); 4. (dy.) dye; colour. Beau —, (pers.) ftne complexion ; — blond , fair = ; — brun , dark = ; — défait, rotin =r; — enlumine, ruddy =; faux —, fugitive dye; — frais, a fresh =; grand — , (dy.) fast, permanent co- lour, dye; peut —,(dy.) fugitive, fa- ding colour, dye : — solide, fast dye; — vermeil, rosy =. De —, (K. senses) of a... — ; complexioned ; du —, ( V. senses) complexional. À petit —, (dy.) fancy-coloured. TEINTE [tintt] n. f l. (paint.) tint; 2. || tinge : 3. J tincture; 4. S tincture (sligbt portion); tinge; dye; shade; ) smack; 5. (dy.) dye. Demi , (paint. i mezzotinto; forte —, hard tint ; — plate , uniform tint. Donner une — à. lo tint. TEINTER (tinté] v. a. l. (arch.) lo tint: 2. (paint.) to tint. TEINTURE [tintur] n. f. I. Q dye (co- louring liquor); 2. |l dyeing (action, art); 3. || dye (colour impressed): 4. $ tincture (superficial knowledge); 5. S (b. s.) smattering; G. (chem., pliarm.) tincture. — pour les cheveux, hair-dye. Rois de —, = -wood; drogue de —, = - drug. TEINTURERIE [tintur’ri] n. f. (sing.) dye-house, s\n%.\dye-mill, sing.; dye- works, pl. T K.VI TE1NTUR-IER [tinturié] n. m. 1ERE, n. f .dyer. Herbe aux —s, (bot.) dycr’s broom; green-weed. Faire q. eh. avec son —, to tucribe to o.’s setfivliat auother has doue. TEL, LE, adj. i sue/»; 2 so: 3. ( like (such); 4. ' (que) Uke (...); similar (to); 5. " so (in a comparison); like: 6. such (certain person or thing notnamed); 7. (sing.) many a, sing.; mavy, pl. 1. Une —/<• per*onno, such a person; un homme — qu’il tous faut. a mon such as you reqmre. 2. Pour être heureux ou malheureux il suffit de se croire —. to be happy or un- happy it is sufjicient to think o.’s sel> so 3. maître — valet, like master like nian. 4. Ce héros était — qu’un lion , that haro was like n lion, siinilar to a lion. 5. — Ilcrculo filant rompait tous les fuseaux, so Hercules spinning broke n/l the spindles. 6 Ces vers sont de — poote , these vertes are of such a port ; il est allé dans —le ville à —le époque, ht went to such a town nt such a tirne■ 7. — est récom- pensé qui mériterait d’être puni , many are rewarded that deserve to be punished. — quel, (m.) —le quelle, 'J.) such as it is, sing.; such as lhey are, pl.; ail in ail; un —, (m.) une —le. (f.) such a one, sing.; sucli and such a one, sing.: such and such, pl. Monsieur un —. Mr. such a one ; madame une —le, Mrs. such a one; — ou —, such and such; — que, such a one as; — qui, (nom.) — que,(ohj.) (sing.) such as, pl. Prendre q. u. — quel, to take y/ a. o. ail in ail. [Tti, in ihe first aense takes the art before it [F. Ex. 1). In the 6th acceptation it takes no art. at ail \ V. Ex. 6). In the 7th sensé it is al- ways in the sing. in French {V. Ex. 7).] TÊLAMONS, n. m. (arch.) telamones, pl. TÉLÉGRAPHE, n. ni. telegraph. Par le —, by =. Annoncer par le —, to announce by =; to telegra}ih : en- voyer par le —, to send y/ by = ; to te- legraph. TÉLÉGRAPHIQUE, adj. télégraphie. TÉLESCOPE, n. m. •. telescope; glass; 2. (conch.) telescope-shell. — de nuit, mght telescope, glass; — de réflexion, reflecting = ; — de ré- fraction, refracting =. TÉLESCOPIQUE, adj. telcscopic ; te- lescopical. TELLEMENT [tèlman] adv. 1. so much; so : in such a manner : 2. so far ; 3. so widely; 4. (que, that) so. — quellement, indifferently (badly); so so. TELLIÉRE, n. f. (stat.) Littriss fools- cap ; foolsrap. TELLURE, n. m. (chem.) lellurium ; silvan. TÉMÉRAIRE , adj. rath ; daring- hardy. TÉMÉRAIREMENT [témérèrman] adv. rashly. TÉMÉRITÉ, n. f. rashness : temerity. Folle. —, mad =; fool-hardinets. Avec une — folle, with mad = ; fnol- hardily: d’une — folle, fool-hardy. TÉMOIGNAGE [témoinn-y>j) n. m. i. teslimony: 2 evidence (showing); wit- ness; 3. testimonial; token;4. (law) teslimony ; evidence. Faux —, 1. false teslimony; 2. (law) perjury. En — de quoi,(law) in witness whereof. Appeler en —. i. to call, to take y/ to witness; 2. to call (a. o.) to give evidence: être coupable de faux —, (law) to commit perjury : invo- quer le —, to call, to take y/ to witness: porter—, 1. to testify; to witness: 2. (de) to bear y/ witness (to); to witness (.. ); rendre — (à), 1. to bear y/ =: (to); 2. (à) to bear y/, lo give y' evidence (to); to bear y/ witness (to); to testify (...). TÉMOIGNER [témoinn-yé] V. a. 1. to testify: lo shoio y/; to convey ; 2. (law) to testify. TÉMOIGNER [témoinn-yé] v. n. (law) I. T EM. to testify; 2. (de) to testify (...); towit- ness (...) ; lo bear y/ witness (to). TEMOIN, n. m. i. witness (person); teslifier; 2 (th.) witness ; teslimony ; tnken ; evidence ; mark ; proof ; 3. (in duels) second; 4. —s, (pl.) (of a field) Land-marks, pl. ; 5. —s, (pl.) (engin.) mound; 6. (law) witness (person); evi- dence. — auriculaire, ear-witness ; — muet, (law) auxiliury proof; — necessaire, (law) = olherwise inadmissible ad- mitted because lie is the only person within ivhose knowledge is the facl to be proved; — oculaire, eye-—, — révé- lateur de ses complices, king’s. queen’s evidence. — à charge, evidence, = for the prosec.ulion ; — à décharge, pn- soner’s evidence, =: — for the prisoner. — ..'.witness .../Place du —, = -box ; subornation de — , (law) subornation of perjury. Sans —, 1. without a =;2. unwilnessed. Être — de, to witness; interroger un —, lo examine a pratiquer un —, to tamper with a = ; prendre à —, to call, to take y/ to récuser un —, to challenge a =. TEMPE [tanp] n. f. (anat.) temple. TEMPERAMENT [tonpéraman] n. m. I. ( pers. ) constitution ( of the human body); tempérament: 2. (pers.) temper; 3. (th.) medium; middle course; 4. (corn.) tally ; tally-trade : 5. (mus.) tempérament ; 6. (physiol.) tempéra- ment. — bilieux, (physiol.) bilious, choleric tempérament: — lymphatique, pitui- teux, phlegmatic, pituitous = ; — san- guin, sanguine, sanguineous =. Com- merce à — , (com.) tally-trade; mar- chand qui vend à —, (com.) tally-man; tournée de marchand qui vend à — , (com.) tally-walk. À —, (pers.) consti- tutioned: with a constitution, =; de — . temperamental ; par — , constitu- tionally. TEMPÉRANCE [tanpérans»] n. f. || I. tempérance (in fbod); 2. (in drinlt) tempérance : sobriely; soberness. Avec — , t. temperately; 2. soberly; de —, temperale. TEMPÉRANT [tanpéran] E, adj. 1. tem- perale (iii food) ; 2. (in drink) tem- perale; sober ; 3. (med.) sédative. TEMPERANT [tanpéran] n. ni. l (pers.) temperale person; 2. (med.) sédative. TEMPÉRATURE [ tanpératur ] n. f. J température (state of the air, degree of heat). TEMl’ERÉ [tanpéré] n. m. I. temperate température ; 2. (rhet.) middle style. TEMPÉRER [tanpéré] v. a. 1. || to temper (diminish the excess of); 2 0 to temper; to soothe : to allay; to mollify. 1. — la chaleur, to temper heat. 2. — la dou leur , l’affliction, fo temper, to soothe, to allay painj sorrow. Tempéré, e, pa. p. (V. senses of Tempérer ) 1. || temperate (rot hot); mild : 2. S (ol governments) mixed (not absolute) ; 3. (geog.) (of zones) temperate; 4. (rhet.) middle (between sublime and unadorned). Non —, (U. senses) § untempered; unsonthed : unaltayed: unrelieved. État — , (F. senses) || temperateness. TEMPÊTE [tanpôtt] n. f. I. || § storm; tempest : 2. (nav.) storm. — nouvelle, after-storm. État de —, s/orminess; oiseau des — s,(orn.) stormy petrel. Avec la violence de la — , tem- vestuously;de —,stormy; tempestuous. Ballotté par la—, temp'est-tossed ; bat- tu de, par la —, l. tempest-tossed ; ( iveather-beaten : 2. (nav.) weatlier- bcaten; conjurer, détourner la —, to avert the élever une —, to mise a — ; faire une —, (impers.) to bloio i/ a = ; susciter une —, to stir up a =. Une — se prépare, a — is gathering. 556 TEM TEMPÊTER [ion|>êié] v. n. ( S to Stnrm (make a great noise) \ to go ^ on. TEMPÊTUEU-X [tanpéiueù] SE, adj. } | stormy; tempestuous. TEMPl.E 'tanpP] n. m. i. || temple (édifice); * fane; 2. S temple. TEMPLIER [tanpllé] n. m. templar ; knight templar. TEMPORAIRE [ tanporèrr ] adj. tem- porary. TEMPORAIREMENT [unporènrunjadv. temporarily. TEMPORAL [tanporall E , adj. (anat.) temporal. Os —, = bone; ( temple-bone; ré- gion —e, temple. TEMPORALITE [lanporalité] n. f. tem- poral jurisdir.tion (of a bishopric, chapter or abbey). TEMPOREL [unporêl] LE, adj. 1. tem- poral; 2. (gram.) temporal. Bien —, temporality : revenu —, temporalily. TEMPOREL [tanporèl] n. m I. (s:ng.) temporalities ( revenue), pl. ; 2. ( of sovereigns) temporal power. TEMPOIIELLEMENT ( tanporilman ] adv. temporally. TEMPORISATION [tanporiiàcion] n. ?. temporisation. TEMPORISER [ lanpùriié] V. n 1. to temporise ; 2. to procrastinate ; to delà y. TEMPORISEUR [ tanporireur ) n. m. temporizer. TEMPS [tan] n. m. i. lime (part of duration); 2. lime; period ; 3. lime; ( season; ( while; 4. lime; term ; 5. time ; delay; 6. (de , lo) Unie : leisure : 7. weather ; 8. (fenc.) time : 9. (gram.) time; îo.fgram.) tense; il. (mus.) time; 12. (mus.) time-stroke. 1. Le — fuit , timefhes. S. Au — du déluge, at the time of the déluge. 7. — de pluie . rainy weather. Les anciens —, old, olden limes ; beau —, l. fine weather; 2. (nav.) fair weather; — brumeux, de brume, de brouillard, foggy weaiher; — désigné, appoinied — ; — donné, given — épais, hasy weather; — iait, seltled weather; gros —, 1. (nav.) stormy, foui loeather ; 2. stress of weather ; — incertain, unsettled weather; son jeune —, (sing. i o.’s younger days. pl.; mau- vais — , I. bad weather; (foui weather; 2. (nav. i stormy iveather; —nébuleux, c.loudy weather: — orageux, d’orage, stormy . tempestuous weather: — plu- vieux , rainy weather ; — prohibé, (liunt.) close =; les quatre —, (cath. rel.) the quarter ternes . pl.; quelque —. some =; tout le —, ail along; ail the xohile; — variable, unsettled weather; le vieux —, old , olden =s ; vilain — , foui weather;— voulu, appointed =. Grandement—, high —. — en sus,(ot opératives) after-=; — A venir, afler- =. Consommation des — ►£<, end of—, division du -, (mus.) —-table ; un long espace de —, a length of =; peude—, a short =; ( a Utile —, while; un peu de — , o short = ; ( a little while. Roger bon —, merry fellow, Greek. À —, 1. in =; ( in good =; 2. for a =; 3. in sea- son ; bien A —, in good, full =; juste A —, just in =: A deux —, (mus.) com- mon; A l’épreuve du —, xoeather-proof; A quelque — de IA, some —■ after; au —, i. (de)al the = (of); 2. (gram.)in the ... tense; au — jadis ), l. in old =s; in =s of oid, of yore; 2. once upon a =; avant le —, 1. beforc the =; 2. un- timely; 3. beforc ail— ; before — was ; avant les —, avant tous les — -f-, before ail =; before = was ; avec le —, in = ; in the course of = ; in length °f =; dans le —, formerly ; ( of yore; dans aucun —, at no =; dans ce —ci, at the présent =; dans ce —IA, ai that =; dans combien de—? in how TEM long a = ? dans un — donné, within a given = ; dans le même —, at the same =; dans tous les —, at ail =s ,’ dans un — ou dans un autre, some — or other ; dans le cours, la suite des —, in pro- cess of =; dans la nuit des —, ’n the night of âges; dans peude—, in a short =; de — immémorial, from = immémorial ; from = oui of mind; de son —, in o.'s day, =; de tout —, al ail =s; de — A autre, from — to =; at =s; ( now and then; ( every noiu and tlien ; ** ever and anon; de — en —. from = to =; ( noiv and then ; every now and then; ’ * ever and anon: dés ce—,from this, that =; du — de. at. m the = of: du — d’alors, for the = being (past); du vieux —,inold=s;in of old, of yore ; en — ..., ...-timed ; en aucun —, at no =; en ces —IA, in those =s, days; en — convenable, op- portun, i. in due, proper =; ( in good =; 2. seasonnhly : timely ; en — inop- portun , ill-timed; en même—, i. al the same =; 2. al once ; 3. (que) along (with); en peu de —, in a short = ; ( m no en un rien de —, in no in a trice; en snn —, I. in =; 2. in due course; en tout —, atall=s;en — utile , i. in proper =; 2. (corn.) in due course: en — et lieu, in due, proper = and place; par suite de — forcé , (nav.) by stress of weather; par trait de —, by length of =; par le — qui court, as =s go; pendant un —, for a =, while ; pendant un certain —, for a season; for a certain =; pendant tout le —, ail the while, =; pour quel- que —, for a, some — ; pour un —, for a season, a =. a while. Accommoder, adapter au —, to time : s’accommoder, céder au —, to comply with the —s; allonger, prolonger le —, lo prolong the — ; ( lo spin oui = ; n’avoir, ne durer qu’un —, lo last but fora—; chassé parle —,(nav.)weatlier-driven; cloué par le —, (nav.) weather-bound ; demander, exiger du —, to requxre =; dépenser le —, lo tvaste, to spend \J = ; désigner un —, to appoint a =; se donner du bon — ), lo hâve a fine = of il; employer bien le —, to improve =; emporter du —, to take \/ up =; exiger du —, lo require —; exténué , usé par le —, weather-beaten ; faire son —, 1. lo serve o.'s =; 2. lo hâve o.’s day ; avoir fait son —, i. lo hâve had o.'s day : 2. (of service) lo be oui of o.'s 3. (of convicts) lo be ou! of o.’s =; faire un ... —, un — ..., (impers.) lo be ... weather; faire un beau —, (impers.) to be fine weather; faire un — couvert, sombre, (impers.) lo be gloomy ; faire mauvais —, (impers.) to te bad weather; faire un — de demoiselle, (impers.) there to be neither rain nor dust; fixer un —, to appoint a =; gagner du —, i. to gain =; 2. ( lo spin \f oui = ; gaspiller le—, lo Waste = ; honoré par le —, =-honoured: maltrai- té par le mauvais — , weather-beaten ; marquer un —, lo appoint a =; ména- ger son —, lo husband o 's =; passer le —, lo pass aioay the =; passer son — , lo S)iend / = ; perdre le —, to wasle = ; pousser le — avec l’épaule, l. to endeavour to gain =; 2. to while aioay préciser ie —, to appoint a pré- cisé — ; prendre bien , mal son —, to choose o.’s — xoell, badly ; ravagé, usé par le —, = -worn ; se tromper de —, lo be mistaken in =; to be oui of o.’s =; utiliser le—, to improve —. Il y a bien du a long =, tchile since; ( a long, good while ago ; il y a peu de —, a s)iort = sim-e . ago ; ( a Utile while since. ago ; not long ago ; il y a quelque —, some = ago; il y eut un — que, il fut un — que. le — fut que. there was a — when : qui devine, prévoit le—, weather-wise : qui a fait son —, i. (of TKN aervice; oui of o.’s =; 2. (of convint») Otil of o.'s = ; si le — est favorable, si le — le permet, wealher-permilting. Le— perdu ne se recouvre point, ne se répare pas , = losl is n ever founU again. [Temps muEt not bo confounJc l with fou. 1 TEMPS [tan] n. m. V. Temps. TENABLE, adj. i. (mil.) tenable ; 2. S (of place) supportable. Non —, (mil.) untenable. TENACE, adj. l. || adhesive ; tena- cious ; sticky : 2 | cohesive ; tenanous; 3. S tenacious: niggardly : slmgy : 4. S (absol.) tenacious (inclined to retaiiij; 5. (of the memory)retentive; tenacious; 6. (bol.) adhesive. Peu —, (of the memory unretentive. D’une manière — [|, tenaciously. TENACITE, n. f. l. |] adhesivene.es;• tenaciousness : tenacity; 2. |j cohesi- veness; tenacity ; 3. 5 avarice. ) stm■ giness; ) niggardlmess: 4 S tenacious ness (unwiibngness to quit ; tenacityl 5. (of the memory) retentu eness ; te- naciousness. TENAILLE [tenà-y’] n. f. 1. (fort.) te- naille; 2. —, (sing.) — s, (pl.)(lech.) pincers; 3. —, (sing.)—s. (pl.) (leclr.j longs, pl.; 4. —(sing.) —, (pl.) plyers, pl. —s de forgeron , smith’s tongs, pl. 1 TENAILLER [teni-yé] v. a. î. fS <0 torture with burning tongs; 2. S to torture ; to lorment. TENAILLON [tenà-yon] n. m. (fort.) tcnaillon. TENANCE, n. f. (feud. law) tenancy. Susceptible de —, tenemental ; tene- mentary. En —, tenemental ; tene- mentary. TENANC-IER, il. m. 1ÈRE, n. f. I. (feud. law) holder; 2. under farmer. ] TENANT, E, adj. before the ... sépa- râtes. Séance —e , forlhwith ; before the... séparâtes. TENANT, n. m. 1. [] challenger (ofa tournament) ; 2. § supporter ( of an opinion) ; 3. S defender (of a. o.) ; sup- porter; 4.—s, (pl.) (of lands) adja- cent lands, pl. Los —s et aboutissants, adjacent lands, pl. Tout d’un — , tout en un —, (of land) conliguous ; adjacent. Être le — dans une maison , lo be like tlie master of the house: savoir tous les —s et aboutissants d’une affaire, to know\ ail the partuulars of a business: to knorv \/ ail about a business. TENDANCE, n. f. l.||$(À. lo) ten- dency ; 2. 5 construction (interpréta- tion); 3. (phys.) conatus. Par—, (F. senses) constructional. Avoir une —, (A) to tend (to) ; to haie a tendency (lo). TENDANT, E, adj. 1. tending; 2. (la*) to the effec.t (that). TENDKLET [tandlè] n. m. 1. (build.) tilt ; 2. (hort.) canvas-screen ; screeu; 3. (nav.) awninq; canopy. TENDER [tindèrr] n. m. (rail.) tender; tender larriage. TENDEUR, n. m. l. hangsr (of ta- pestry); 2. loyer (ot snares). TENDINEU-X [-neù] SE, adj tendi- nous (of the nature of a tendon). TENDON, n m. (anat.) tendon; sinew. — du jarret' (veter.) ham-string. A —s, (bot.) claspered. TENDRE, adj. l. |] tender (not bard); 2. || soft (not bard); 3. || § tender: déli- cate ; 4. S tender (young); early; i. § tender; loving; fond; 6. § (th.) tender; affecting : moving: 7. (of bread) uew ; 8. (of colour) délicate: 9. (of metals, s loue, woodl soft; 10. (of Sound, the voice ) soft. 1 Une plnnle —, a tender plsnl; dr lâ viande —. tender méat. î. Un métal . .1 «oft métal. S. Avoir lu peau —. to hâve a tender TEN tkin ÿ avoir la conscience —. to hâve a tender conscience. 4. Dans un Age —, at a tender, un carlj nge. 5. Un père —, a tender, loving, lond fâcher. 6. Un langage —, a tender, af- fccting language. Peu —, (V. senses) t. ] untender; hard ; 2. § untender ; unloving. TENDRE, n. m. t (b. s.) tenderness; affection. TENDRE, V. a. l. | to stretch; to stretch oui ; 2. | to stretch : to strain : S. |! to tympanize ; 4. || to hold y/ oui. fort U - '5 || to put y/ ou t, forth; 6. S to beud y/; 7.1) to hold y/ up ; 8. fl (de, with) to hang y/ (put up tapestryin); 9. to put y/ up (a be<i) ; iO. to bend y/ (a bow) ; il. to spread y/ (nets) ; 12. to lay y/, to set \J (snares) ; 13. lo hang y/(lapcstry); to put y/ up ; M. to pitch (lents); 15. to set y/ (traps). 1. — une corde , to stretch a rope. 2. — un muscle , fo strain a muscle. 4. — la main, to hold out, forth o.'s hand. 5. — le pied, to put <*ut o's fout. 6. — l’esprit, fo bend the minti. — trop || (K. senses) to strain. Tendu, e, pa. p. (K. senses of Ten- due) i. || tight (notloose); 2. S (of the niind) bent : intent ; 3. S (of style) stiff; studied ; 4. (nav.) taught. Non —, ( V. senses) unstrained. Maintenir q. ch. — , to keep y/ a. th. tight. TENDRE, v. n. l. || to lead \f ; 2. S (À, to) to tend; to conduce; to lead y/.’ 3. || to hang y/ out lapestry; 4. |j to lay y/ snares. 1 Où tend ce chemin? where does that rond lead to? 2. Tout doit — au bon sens, every thing ought to tend, to conduce, to lead fo good sente. TENDREMENT, adv. $ tenderly; with tenderness ; lovingly. TENDRESSE, n f. § 1. tenderness : tender love ; lave ; fondness ; 2. love ; 3. —s, (pl.) tender caresses, pl. — extravagante Si <• extravagant fondness; 2. dolage. Avec — §, with tenderness ; tenderly: lovingly. TENDRETE, n. f. 4 (of ealables) ten- derness (softness). TENDRON, n. m. 1. ||shoot (of plants); 2. ( S girl ; 3. || gristle. TENEBRES, n. f. (pl.) I. || S darkness, sing. ; 2. night, sing ; 3. Sgloom, sing.; 4. (cath. lit.) tenebrœ, pl. Âge des —, (sing.) dark âges, pl. Dans ies — . i. || in darkness; ( in the dark; darkly ; " darkling : 2. S •« darkness: ( in the dark. Aller à —, ycatli. rel.) to go y/ to tenebrœ ; couvert de — , benighted ; né des — S , night- born ; plonge dans les — §, dark ; plunged in darkness. TÉNÊBREU-X (—breù] SE. adj. l. || dark ; gloomy : tenebrous : murky ; 2. S dark ; obscure ; 3. S dark-working; secret ; underhand : 4. S (pers.) melan- choly : gloomy. TENEMENT [ténnm«n] n. m. ( feud. law) tellement. TÉNESME, n. m. (med.) tenesmus. TENETTE, n. f. (surg.), —s, (pl.) lithotomy forceps, pl. ; extractor, sing. TENEUR, n. f. I. (sing.) (law) text, sing.; terme, pl.; 2. S ténor ; purport. TENEUR, n. m. ^(com.) keeper (ac- countant). — de livres, (com.) boa’:-keeper. TENIA, n. m. (helm.) tamia; ( tape- worm : ( gourd-worm. TENIR, v. a. (tenant;tenu; ind. près. TIENS ; NOUS TENONS; ILS TIENNENT; prêt. tins; fut. tiendrai; subj. pies, tienne) i. || fo hold y/; 2. S to hold y/; to oc- cupy; to possess ; 3. || S (o possess ; to hâve possession of; to be possessed of ; to be master of ; 4. || S (de) to hold y/ (of ); to have(from) ; o. S (de, /rom) to hâve (know); 6. S to hold: to believe ; to esleem : to consider ; to thinlc y/; ( lo look on, upon; 7. || fo occupy (space, T UN rooru) ; to taki y! up ; 8. || to hold y/; to contain; 9. || to occupy, to inhabit; 10. || to keep y/ (occupy for a lime); 11. | (b. s.) (DE, from) lo detain ; to keep y/; 12. | to keep y/ (be master of); 13. || to keep y/ (pui away in sat'ely); i4. || to keep y' (baveordinarily); 15. U «o keep yI (cause to be); 16. || to hold y/ (cause to be); 17. S t0 keeV v ,n order; to ma- nage ; 18. § to hold y/ (be in a certain order); i9. to keep y/ (aceounts, books); 20. lo keep \J (an agreement ; lo perform: loexecute; 21. to hold y/ (asseinblies, meetings, siuings); 22. (peis.) to be confined to (o.’s hed, room, apart- ments) ; 23. to be sponsor lo (a r.liild); to be god-father , (m.) god-molher (f.) lo; ( to stand y/ for ; 24. to keep y/ (the field); 25. to hold y/ (a language'; to speak y/; 26. to observe (a medium); 27. to be of (a parly); 28. to keep y/ (a promise, o.’s word); to make y/ good; 29. to pursue (a road, way); to take y/; 30. (feud. law) (de, of) to hold yI. 1. — q, ch. dans sa main , fo hold a. th. in o.’s hand ; — q. u. par le bras , to hoid a. o. by the arm. 2. — un pays, to hold, fo occupy a country. 5. — des nouvelles de q. u., fo liave intelligence front a. o. 7 — trop do place, fo occupy, to take up too much room. 12. — bou- tique . fo keep a shop ; — pension fo keep a boarding-housr. 13. — son vin dans une cave , fo keep o.’s ruine in a cellar ,* — q. u. en pri- son, tu keep a. o. in prison. 14. — des che- vaux , des chiens, fo keep horses , dogs. 15. — une maison propre, fo keep a house clean; — des enfants propres, to keepchildren clean. 16. —la tète droite, to hold upo’s head. 17. — des élèves, une classe, fo keep puiiils, a class in order , fo manage pupils, a class. 18. — un rang, fo hold a rank. En —, (E. senses) 1. to be caught ; ) to be bit ; ( to be in for it ; 2. to be smitlen, in love; 3. ) to be intoxica- ted, drunk. — bien , ferme. ( V. senses) 1. to hold y/ fast; 2. to hold y/ tight; ne — rien , (K. senses) 1 no t to liave it ; 2. to hâve failed in an attempt ; ne — rien de q. u., (F. senses) to be under no obligation lo a. o.; — en l’air ||, ( V. senses) lo keep \/ up: — q. n. le bec dans l’eau, i. to keep y/a. o. in expecta- tion; 2. lo keep y! a. o. in uncertainty; — à distance, l. lo keep y/ at a dis- tance; to keep \J off: 2. to keep y/ away: — par ses mains, lo hold y/ (an eslate) in o.’s own hands; — q. u. dans sa manche, lo hâve a. o. at o.’s disjiosal; — q. u. à quatre $, lo bind y/ a. o. hand and foot. Faire — q. ch. à q. u., ( V. senses) lo convey, to forward, to send y/' a. th. to a. o. Tenu, e, pa. p. (V. senses of Tenir) 1. (À, to ; de, to) bound ; obliged; 2. (POUR, ...) reputed; held; considered. Non —, (V. senses of Tenir) i . unoc- cupied: unpossessed ; 2. || unoccupied ; uninhabited ; 3. || unlcept ( not put away); 4. (of agreements) unkept ; un- performed; unexeculed. Se tenir, pr. v. 1.1| (À, lo) to hold y/; lo hold yIon; to hold y/ fast; to cling y/: 2. || lo hold y/ each olher; 3. |] (th.) to adhéré: to stick; 4. |l lo stand y/ (well, hadly); 5. || lo sit y/(properly, badly); 6. Il lo lie y? (well. ill) ; 7. fl lo rematn; to keep y/; to stay ; to be ; lo stand y/; to sit y/; to lie y/. 8. || lo remain; to stay; to stop; 9. || to stand y/ (remain standing still); lo || lo sit y/ (remain sitting still); il. || lo lie y/ (remain lving still); 12. fl lo hold y/, to keep y/ o. ’s self: to be; 13. § (À) lo abide y/ (by); ( lo stand y/ (lo) ; 14. $ (À, at) to stop (not desire more); 15. S (a, al) lo slop (be unwilling to départ front); 16. § lo contain o.’s self: 17. $ (de) to refrain (from); to forhear (lo); to help ( pr. p. ); 18. $ to consider, lo esleem, to think y/ o.'s self: 19. (of asseinblies) lo be holden ; to sit y/; 20. (of fairs, mar- kets) lo be held. t. — à une branche , fo hold on , lo hold fast, fo c’ing to a branch. 2. — par la main, fo T l£ N 557 hold each other by the hand. 3. De» atome» qui se tiennent , atorns that adhère, that stick 4 Des soldats qui se tiennent bien, suldiers thaï stand well. 5. — mal à cheval, to sit badly on horse-back. 6. — par terre, fo li• on the ground. 7. — dans un endroit sans en bouger, to re- main , to stay , fo keep m a place without stir- ring from it. lî — prêt, fo hold o.’s self in readinesSf to be ready. 13.— à une décision, fo abide by a decision ; — à ce qu’on a dit, fo stand fo what one has said. S’en tenir à S, 1. lo rely, to dépend on, upon; 2. le adliere to; lo abide by; ( (o stand <J lo; ) lo keep y/ to ; ) to stick to; s’y tenir, (cards) lo stand y/. — en arrière, l. || S lo keep y! back ; 2. || lo stand y/ back ; — bien, ( V. senses) 1. Il lo stand y/ properly; 2. || lo sit y/ properly; 3. (on horse-back) lo sit yj fast ; 4. S lo take y/ r.are of o.’s self; to take y/ cave; se — debout, || lo stand y/; lo stand y/ up; — écarté, à l’écart, t. || lo stand ^ back, off ; 2. S t0 keeP \f away; 3. (de) lo hold y' back (from); — éloigné, à distance, 1. || to keep y/ away, off; 2. lo stand y/ off; 3. (de) lo hold y/ back (from); — enfermé, || (pers.) lo keep y/ in; — en haut, (F. senses) || lo keep\/up; s’en tenir là, 1. || to stop short ; to stop : 2. S t0 lei \/ xt alone ; — au loin, || § lo keep y/ off; — l’un à l’antre S . 1° hang y/ together; — près, (nav.) lo stand y/ by ; — au gros de l’arbre, lo side with the strongest. TENIR, v. n. irreg. (conj. like Tenir) (À ,lo)l. fl to hold y/; lo hold yt fast, 2. || (th.) lo adhéré ; to stick y/; 3. || lo be adjacent, contiguous ; 4. fl (th.) to remain; lo keep y/; 5 |j lo hold y/, to keep y/ together; ( lo hang y/ together; 6. || lo hold y/ (be contained); 7. 5 <o hold y/; 8. S t0 subsist ; to hold y/; lo hold y! good; 9. S (À) lo be connected (with); to be in connexion (with); to be bound (lo) ; 10. lo be attached (to); to like (...); 11. S (à) to attach impor- tance (to); to be anxious, desirous (to); 12. 5 (de, from) to proceed; to result ; 13. § (impers.) (À. on ; que [subj.]) lo dépend: i4. S (contre) lo resist (...); lo withstand y/ (...); to hold y/ out (agamst); to stand y/ (againsl); 15. S (contre) to support (...); lo bear y/ (...); lo put y/ up (with); 16. S (de) to resemble (...); lo be like (...); lo take y/ (after); 17. § (de) to be of the nature (ofj; to be akin (to) ; 18. S (de , of) to participait; lo partakc y/; 19. S lo per- form; to do y/; 20. S lo perform. to keep y/(engagements , promises); 21. (of public assemblies) to be holden, held; lo sit y/; 22. (of fairs. markets) 10 be held; 23. (mil.) lo hold y/; to hold y/ out ; 24. (nav.) lo stand y'. 1. Un clou qui tient, a nail that holds, holds fast. 2. Do la colle qui tient au papier . poste that adhères , sticks to the paper. 8 Un pr:n- cipe qui tient dans tous les cas, a principle that subsista , holds :n every case. — bon, (V. senses) l. fl lo hold y/ on; 2. || lo stick fast ; 3. || i, to keep y/, to stand y/ o.’s ground; 4. S lo hold y' out: 5. ( to stand y/ bluff; — ferme, (V. senses) l. lo hold y/ fast; 2. S to stand y/ fast y/, firm; 3. S 1o hold y/ oui : 4. S ( l° stand y/ bluff: — forte- ment, (F. senses) i. lo stick y/ close : 2. $ lo be wedded (to an opinion); ne pas —, ne pas — ferme, (V. senses) to get \! loose. — de son droit (de), to hold \J (from). Tiens! tenez! l. take it; 2. hear! 3. here I 4. lhere! tiens tiens! bless met bless my heartl bless my hearl and soul!t tiens bon ! ( F. sen- ses) (nav.) avast. À quoi tient-il que? (subj.) how is it that? il tient à peu de chose, il ne tient à rien que, (subj.) there is little, lhere is no di'fficulty in; 11 ne tient pas à moi, lui, &c. que, (subj.) itis not my. his. &cc. fault that, if; qu’à cela ne tienne! 1. never mind' 2. do not let that make any différenceI s’il ne tient qu’à cela, if that is ail. Uu 858 TEN liens vaut mieux que deux tu l’auras, a bird in the hand u worlh tivo in the busli. TENON, n. m. 1. (of fire-nrms) boit ; 2. (arts) tenon; 3. (nav.) tenon; 4. (nav.) (of the anchor) nul; 5. (leeli.) loop. Assemblage à — et mortaise, (earp.) cocking. Assembler à — et mortaise, (carn.)(0 cock. TENOR, n. m. (mus.) ténor. TENSION, n. f. 1. || tension; 2. S ap- plication (of mind). TENSON, n. m. (poes.) tenzon (poem of the Troubadours). TENTACULE, 11. m. (ent., mol., zoopb.) tentacte; feeler; liorn. TENTANT, E, adj. temptmg. Esprit — t, tempter (Devil). D'une manière —e, temptingly. TENTATEUR, n. m. 1. tempter; 2. •-p tempter (Devil). TENTATION [tantàcienl n. f. 1. (X, to; de, to) temptation ; 2. temptalion. ' Sujet à la —, iiable lu temptable. À l’abri de la —, untempted. Céder, succomber à la —, to yield to = ; in- duire en —, to lead y/ tnfo =; résister à la —, to resist, to ivithstand \J =. TENTATIVE, n. f. 1. (auprès de, reich; pour, 10) atiempt ; endeavour; trial ; 2. (b. s.) (de , at) atiempt (cri- minai effort); 3. f (univ.) first thesis (of theology). — de crime, atiempt to commit a crime. Échouer dans une —, fo fait in an atiempt; faire une —, 1. (de) to make \/ an attempt (to); to attempt (...); to attempt (to); 2. (b. s.) (sur) to make y/ an attempt {on a. 0.); 3. (b. s.) (sur) to attempt (a. th.) ; faire une — de crime, to attempt to commit a crime. [Tentative mustnot be confounded with cl- tentât.] TENTATRICE , n. f. tempter ; temp- tress. TENTE, n. f. 1. tent ; pavillon ; 2. (mil.) tent: pavilion; 3. (surg.) tent. — de charpie, (med.j lint-tent; penicil. Abriter sous une — , to pavi- lion; dresser une —, to erect; to pitch a tent; munir de —s, 1. to provide wilh tents; 2. to pavilion. TENTER, v. a. I. {de, to) to attempt; to try ; 2. (à, 10 ; de. to) to lempt. Tenté, e, pa. p. V. sensss of Tenter. Non —, 1. unattempted; untried ; unassayed ; 2. untempted. TENTURE, n. f. tapestry, sing. ; hungings, pl. TÉNU, E, adj. (did.) tenuous. TENUE, n. f. 1. holding (of assem- blies); 2. session; 3. attitude (of a per- son on a horse); sitting : 4. (pers.j de- portment ; carriage ; bearing ;address; 5. (of troops) nppearance; 6. (th.) steadiness ; 7. (Gr. grain.) tenue; 8. (of books, registers) keeping ; 9. (mil.) dress ; uniform; 10. (mus.) holding- note: H- (nav.) anchor-hold; 12. (writing) holding (of the pen). Grande —, (mii.) full dress, uni- form; petite — , (mil.) undress. — des livres , book-keeping; — des livres en partie double, book-keeping by double entry : — des livres en partie simple, book-keeping by single entry. Tout d’une — , (of Iand3) contiguous ; adja- cent; En bonne —, (of soldiers) well-ap- pointed ; en grande —, ( mil.) tri full =, uniform;full-dressed:en petite — ,(mil.) inundress. Avoir unebonne—,(É. sen- ses)(pcrs.) tobeneat in o.'sperson; 11’a- voir pas de —, 1. (pers.) not to be neat ln o.’s prison; 2. (pers.) to hâve an awkward déportaient, carriage, bear- * > 3 (pers.) to befickle, fiikle-mind- , ; ,lnl lo know \f o.’s ownmind; \. (et tbe wealher) to be variable, un- settled. T li H TENUITE, n. f. (did.) tenuity. TENUKE, n. f. (feud. law) tenure. l’ar une —. on a =. TEOItBE, n. m. (mus.) theorbo ;arch- lute. TÊP1DE, adj. (did.) tepid. TÉPIDITË, n. f. (did.) tepidity ; tepid- ness TER [tèrr] adv. (in the nuinbers of bouses) lliree quarle.rs ; 3/4. TERCER, TERSER , v. a. fo give \/a llurd dressing to (vines). TEIÎGET. n. m. (vers.) tiercet. TEREBENTHINE, n. f. turpenline. be —, t. turpenline ; 2. (did.) tere- binthine. TÉRERINTHE , n. m. (bot.) turpen- tine-tree. Pistachier —, =. TÉRÉBRATION [térébràtion] n. f. téré- bration. tergiversation [ t«rjîversâcion ] n. f. tergiversation ; évasion; shift. TERGIVERSER, v. n. to tergiversate ; to évadé ; to shift. TEKMÉ, n. m. I. J limit; bound; boundary ; goal: 2. S fertn ; termina- twn : end; 3. § term; lime; 4. S quar- ter-day ; s $ quarter’s rent ; rent ; 6 S term ; mord; expression ; 7. S —s, (pl.) State (condition), sing.: 8 (arch.) term (oolumn, statue); terminus; 9. (arts) term; 10. (com.) (of crédit) prompt ; **• (gram., log.) term, 12. (math.) term — de rigueur, latest lime. k—, 1. (com.) on account : 2. (law) for years ; à court —. 1. /or a short = ; 2. (com ) (ofbills) shorl-daled ; à long —, 1. for a long = ; 2. (coin.) (of bills) long-daled . à mi , af the half quar- ler; au — d’usage, (com.) at the usual date: avant —, untimely ; before o.'s = ; dans toute la force du — , in the full force of the term; ( ail over, de plusieurs —s, (alg.) polynomous ; en —s de, on the point, eve of; about to: en bons —s, 1.1 oeil; 2. (pers.) on good lerms. Approcher de son —, lo draw y/ lo a termmation, close; arriver à son — , fo corne y/ to an end; être en —s d’amitié avec q. 11., fo be on friendly lerms with a. 0. ; être près, proche de son—, être à son dernier —, to be drawing near o.’s end; être près, pro- che de son — , to be near o.’s = ; mesurer, peser ses —s,fo weigh o.’s words; mettre un — à. to terminale : lo put y/ a period . an end to ; ( to put \/ a stop to. I.e — vaut l’argent, = is money. TERMES [irrmèésj n. m. (ent.) termite. TERMINAISON, n. f. 1. end ; ending terminalion : 2. (gram.) termmation ; ending ; su/Jix; postfix. Ajouter comme — iinale, (gram.) fo postfix. TERMINAL, E,adj. (nat, List.) ter- minal. TEKMINATI-F, VE, adj. (gram.) ter- minational. TERMINER, v. a. 1. || to end; to ter- minate : to bound; to limit: 2. S to end : to terminale ; to finish ; ( fo gel y/ through; 3. 5 10 close: to conduite; to bring y/ to a conclusion, dose ; ( fo wind y/ up ; i. g to work o/f. — confusément, IV. senses) to shuf- fle up. Terminé , e, pa. p. V. senses of Ter- miner. Non —, (V. senses) unfmished ; un- closed. Se TERMINER, pr. v. (th .) 1. || to end ; to terminale; to be bounded, limited ; 2. S, to end\ to terminale ; to finish; 3. S to conciliât ; to close, to corne y/ to a conclusion, close; 4. S to corne y/ o/f ; lo go y/ o/f; 5. S fo corne y/ ouf. TERMINOLOGIE, n. f. tcrminology. TERMITE, n. m. (ent.) termite. l’EH TERNAIRE, adj. lernary Nombre —, =: number ; lernary. TERNE, adj. 1 duff (not brighl); 2. wan; 3. (of style) famé; spirtt less ; I dult ; 4 (paint.) dull. Un peu —, 1. dullish ; 2. wannish. TERNE, n. m. l. —, (sing.) (dice) I —s, (pl.) two threes, pl.; 2. (loltery) trey (three numbers). TERNE, E, adj.(bot.) tern; f«rnaf-| ternaie. TERNIR, v. a. 1. || lo iarnish; to dull ; 2. S fo tarmsh ; to suffi/ ; lo stain; | fo blemish. Qu’on ne peut —,(F. senses) unlle- mishable. Terni, e, pa. p. V. senses of Ternir. I bon —, i. || § untarnished ; 2. S un- 1 sulhed; unstained; spot less; un b le-1 mished. Se ternir, pr. v. 1.1| to tarnish; fa i beenme y/, to get y/ dull ; 2. S fo tar-M nish; to be sullied, to be slained ; 3.(ul colours) to fade. TERNISSURE, n. f. || dullness (beine i tarnished). TERRAGE, n. m. t. claying (of su- 1 gar); 2. (feud.) lord’s right lo take cer- i tain products of tenant's lands. Atelier de—, claying-house. TERRAIN, n. m. i. |] ground (space);B 2.|!pi'ece of ground;3d\ground-plol; 4. j || soit;ground. 5. § ground (subjeet): 6. * § ground (advantage); 7. (geol, min.) I rock; 8. (mining) repository. — avantageux, vantage ground ; — élevé, upland: son propre — 5, o.’j stronj = ; — superflu, (build.) waste. I — de derrière, back =.Des—selesés, » (pl.) high —, upland. sing.; surle —j, f 1. onthe — -, 2. in the fteld. Céder le i — S, fo give y/ =; défendre son —, to I stand y! o.’s =; être sur son — §, fo be y m o.’s élément ; gagner du —, fo gain J =; perdre du — j| §, 10 lose y/ =; sonder * le — §, fo feel y/ o.’s way : sonder le — chez q. u. j, fo feel y a. o.’s puise; tâter le —, § fo feel y/ o ’sway. TEKRAQUE (terakuéj E, adj. (of tbe globe) terraqueous. TERRASSE, n. f. l. terrace; 2. (bnild.) „ earth-work. 3. (paint.) fore-ground. Travaux de — , (pl.) (build.) earth- ï work, sing À—, terraced; en —, in the form of a terrace Former en —, 10 ter- rare. TERRASSEMENT [tèrasmanj n. III. . (build.) earth-work. TERRASSER, v. a. I. || fo fill in (a i wall) behind with earth-work: 2. |] to throw y/ on the ground; to throw y/ down; 3. § to dismay; to throw y/Info consternation : to strike y/ with con- sternation ; 4. § to c.onfound; to no»- plus; 5. | (canl j fo floor. — (en abattant), fo fell; — (en frap- pant), fo knock down; — (en poussant), to push down. TERRASSIER, n. m. 1. digger; exca- vator; 2. (for canals, railways) navi- gator: 3. (build.) getter. TERRE, n. f. 1. earth; 2. ground; 3. land: ground; soit; 4. territory: domi- nion; ground; 5. (sing.) estate (landed property). sing.;grounds, pl.; 6.1 corli; 7. potter’s earth: 8. (chem.) earth; 9. (lion. ) foster earth. — arable, arable land ; arable; — cuite, baked clùy: “terra cottaj décantée, (pot.) decanted earth; — étrangère, foreign =; — ferme, 1. dry =; firm = ; “ terra firma"; 2. dry — ; 3. (geogr.1 main — ; — franche, vegetable mould; mould ; haule —, upland; — labourable, (law)nraMe =; — natale, native —; — pourrie,(min.) rotlen-stone ; — promise promised — ; — rapportée, (build.) mode = ; — sainte. 1. ronserrated ground; 2. (geog.) Holy-Land. - végétale, vege- table mould; mould. — à briques, TER brick-earth; — à foulon, de foulonnier, fuller's earth ; — du lapon, (min.) Ja- pon earth; cutc/i: — à pipe, pipe-clay; — à porcelaine, China-clay; —à potier, potiers earth; — de promiaskm ►fi, promised — ; — de rapport, mode = . Coin de —, spot of earth. : homme de —, — - mon ; landsman ; lieu placé sous —, underground; masse de —, t. mass of earth; 2. clod; mouvement de — , (build.) earlh-work ; ouverture rie la —, breaking the ground; produit d’une —, produce of =. — à —, t. (man.) passage at a short canter; 2. || without quitting the ground: 3. $ with- out elevated vtews; 4 S (pers.) pro- sy: 5. § common-place. A —, (nav.) t. ashore; on shore; 2. aground ; il fleur de —, close to the ground: even with the ground; de —, earthe»; earthy; terreous: dessous — , underground; au-dessus de cette —, tmearlhly ; des —s élevées, upland: du coté de la —, landxonrd; en —, (of the dead) trader ground; par —, !. on, upon the g round: 2. on , upon the floor ; 3 b y =■ ; par — et par mer, 1.1| by sea and by = ; 2. $ high and low (every where); près de la —, (nav.) along shore; vers la —, eartliward. Aller — à — . i. (man.) to passage low; 2.|| not to quit the ground; 3. S (pers.) to hâve no elevated views ; 4. $ (pers.) to be prosy; 5. (nav.) to sait along the coast: to coast: attaché, lié à la —, earth-bound; bénir la —, to con- secratc the ground ; chasser sur les —s d’autrui §, to encroach upon others’ rights : chercher par — et par mer, to look high and loto for; se coucher à plate —, to lie y/ fiat on, upon the ground; courir 5 —. (nav.) to stand y in sht re: crier à pleine —, to shout with ait o's might; cultiver la — , to till the ground: descendre dans la —, to drop tn the earth: être à—, (V. À —) (nav.) to lie y/ aground; être par —, to lie y/ on the ground, floor, être sur —, to be on the earth (living); jeter à, par —, to throw y/doten: ( fo lumble down; mettre à —, l. to put y/, to set y/ down; 2. (nav.) to land: mettre en—, loput y/ under ground; mettre par—, to put y/, to set y/ down; né de la —, ” earth- born: earth-bred; noyer la —, (nav.) to lay y! the =; ouvrir la —, to break y/ the ground (for inlerments); perdre —, 1. to lose y/ sight of = ; 2. toget y/, to go y/, to swim yI beyond o 's depth, out of o's depth: (aire perdre — à q. u., $ (V. senses of Perdre —) to nonplus a. o.: porter en — , to put yf under ground; porter par —, to throw y/ down: prendre —, to gehj tn o's depth; reconnaître, voir le gisement, la situa- tion de la —, (nav.) to see <J how the = lies; sortir de dessous —, to spring y/ from the earth; sorti de dessous —, tprung from the earth; “ earth-engen- dered ; tomber à, par —, t. U to [ali y/ on.upoti theground. the poor: to fait y/ down; ( to tumble down; 2. S to fait y/ fo the ground; ne pas toucher à —, (th.) to be carried without the slighest di/jiculty ; travailler — à —, (man.) to passage low. Qui — a guerre a, pro- perty begets slrife ; tant que — nous pourra porter, tant que —, as for as we can go. TERREAU, n. m. l. vegetable mould ; mould; soil; 2. compost. TERREIN [tèrîn) n. m. V. Tf.riiain. TERRE-MÉRITE, n. f. (dy.)furmeric. TERRE-NEUVIER, n. m., pl.—s, 1. A'eto - Found Land fisher ; 2. (nav.) banker. TERRE-NOIX, n. f., pl. -, (bot.) carth-nut ; pig-nut ; hawk-nut. TERRE-PLEIN, n. m. , pl. Terres- pleins, Terre-pleins, l. (fort.) lerre- plain: terre-plein; 2. platform. TERRER , v. a. 1. fo clay (sugar) ; 2. TES (agr., liort.) to renew the soit of ; 3. (a &. m.) to earth. Se terrer pr. v. i. to earth (’hide under ground) ; 2. fo burrow : 3. (mil.) to shelter o.’s self teith earlh-work. TERRER, v. u. || fo burrow. TERRESTRE, adj. i || terrestrial; 2. $ eartlily; terrestrial. Non — , unearthly. Caractère — , earthliness. D’une manière —, ter- restrially TERRÉTE, n.f. ( (bot.) ground-ivy. TERREUR, n. f. 1. terror; dread; 2- awe : 3. terror (cause of leur); 4. —s, (pl.) terror (fear) , sing. ; 5. (Fr. Inst.) Terror. — panique, partie, terror. Frapper q. u. de —, fo terrify a. o. : to dismay a. o. ; to strike y/ a. o. with =■; to strike — into a. o.; jeter, répandre la — , to spread y/ —, dismay. mourir de —, fo be lerrifted to death ; faire mou- rir de —, fo terrify to death; pousser des cris de — , fo scream with =, dismay. Qui n’est pas frappé de —, un- terri fied : undismayed. TEKREU-X f—cù j SE , adj. t. earthy; terreous; 2. dirty; 3. (of odour, taste) earthy; of earth; 4.(of the countenance) cadaverous ; 5. (of colours) dull ; 6. (jewel.) earth-coloured. TERRIBLE, adj. (À, to ; de, to) 1. | terrible; dreadful; 2. awful; 3. S ( ter- rible ; dreadful; 4. (of children) wild. Peu —,undreaded. Caractère —, ter- ribleness. TERRIBLEMENT, adv. î. || terrtbly; dreadfully; 2. || awfully; 3. § ( ter- ribly; dreadfully; 4. ) § uiith a ven- geance. TERRIEN [tèriin] n. m. NE, n. f. (pol. econ. ) land-holder. TERRIEN [tèriin] NE, adj. * of land. Propriétaire —, (pol. econ.) land- holder. TERRIER, n m. 1. terrier (hole); 2. burrow; 3. hole (obscure place); 4. terrier (dog); 5. (feud.) court-roll; terrier. Se faire un —, fo burrow. TERRIFIER, v. a. 4 fo terrify; to dismay. Terrifié, e, pa. p. terri fied ; dis- mayed. Non — , qui n’est pas —, unterrified; undismayed. TERRINE, n. f. 1. earthen pan ; pan ; 2. (culin.) “ terrine ’’ (ragoût). TERRINÊE, n. f. pan full. TERRIR, v. n. l. (of tortoises) to lay y/ and bury o.’s eggs; 2. (nav.) to corne y/ in sight of land. TERRITOIRE, n. m. i. territory; 2. jurisdiction. Hors d’un —, 1. out of a =; 2. extra- territorial ; par rapport au —, terri- torially. Attaché à un —, territorial ; donner, prêter —, (of bishops) fo allow (anolher bishop) fo perform épiscopal functions m o.’s diocese. TERRITORIAL, E, adj. territorial. TERROIR, n. m. soil (upper stratum of the earth) ; ground. Avoir un goût de—, l. J fo taste of the soil; 2. § fo savour of the country. TERRORISME, n. m. ( Fr. hist.) Ter- rorism (system of the reign of Terror). TERRORISTE, n. m. (Fr. hist.) Ter- rorist (partisan of Teri orism). TERSER. v. a. V. TERCER. TERTIAIRE [ tycièrr ] adj. (geol.) tertiary. TERTRE , n. m. eminence ; rising ground; hillock. TES [tè] pl. of Ton, Ta. V. Ton. TESSON, TÊT, n. m. fragment of broken glass, sing.; —s, (pl)brofcen glass, sing ; potshare t ; potsherd f. TEST [tffltt], TÊT, n. m. (métal.) test. TEST [tè«ti] n. m. (Eng. hist.) test. TEST [tèatt] n. m. (crust , mol.) shell. TESTAGÊ, E, adj. testac.eous. TESTACÊS, n. m. (nat. hist.) testa- ceans : testacea, pl. TESTAMENT, n. m. I. ^ Testament (division of thefiihle); 2 will (disposi- tion of o.’s estate after death ); testa- ment; 3. (law) last will and testament. Ancien J-<, Old Testament; Nouveau —^,'New—; — nuncupatif, (Rom. law ; nuncupative will ; — olographe, (lawj will written in the testalor’s own hand. — de mort, dying confession. De —, teslamentary; par —, by will; tes- tamenlary. Disposer par —rie, (law) 1. fo bequeath (personal property); 2. to devise (real property); laire son —, fo make y/ o ’s will. TESTAMENTAIRE, adj. teslamentary (pertaining to wills). Disposition —, (law) devise. TESTAT, adj. (law) testate. TESTATEUR, n. m. (law) i. lestator; 2. (of real property) deviser : devisor. TESTATRICE, n. f. (law) testatrix TESTER, v. n. (law) fo make y/ o.’j will. Mourir sans avoir testé, to die y/ in- testate. TESTICULE, n. m. (anat.) testicle ; stone. TESTIF, n. m. camel’s skin. TESTIMONIAL, E, adj. 4 conccrning testimony. Lettre —e, testimonial of goed behaviour; preuve -e,proofbyioit- ness. TESTON, n. m. + teston (old coin). TESTONNER, v. a. t to dress the haïr of. . TET, n. m. V. Tesson. TÉT, n. m. (métal.) V. Test. TÉT, n. m. l. + skull; 2. (crust., mol.) shell ; 3. (hunt.) head. TÉTANOS [tétanos»] n. m. I. (med.) tétanos; tetanus ; 2. (veter.) stag-evil. TÊTARD, n. m. 1. (of carriages) pole- socket : 2. (erp.) tadpole ; 3. (liort.) pollard; 4. (icn.) bull-head; ( miller’s thumb. TÈTE, n. f. 1. |1§ head; 2. ( || (pers.) head of hair ; hair ; 3. |] head; Itfe; 4. || (sing.) ( of animais of the chase ) horns, pl. ; head, sing.; 5. | (th.) top; 6. S (sing.) head, sing.; sense , sing.; judgment , sing. ; wit sing.; brains, pl. ; 7 S (sing.) faculties, pl.; senses. pl.; wits, pl.; 8. S self-possession ; self- command ; presence of mind; 9. S re- solution; 10. S (b. s.) obstinacy; il. (of bridges) head; front; 12. (ot cards) court-card ; 13. (of hair) root; 14. (of plants) top; 15. (adm.) (of letters, etc.) head; 16. (arch.) (of arches) head; ouf- side face; 17. (bot.) capitulum; îS. (com.) (of invoices, Stc.) head; 19. (mil.) body of troops ; 20. (mining) factng;2l. (print.) (of letters) head; 2-2. —s, (pl.) (print.) head-margin. sing. — baissée, i. || head down; 2. § head- long ; Donne —, fine =; — carrée, long = ; — couronnée, crowned =; la — de- couverte, l. bare-headed; 2. barehead- edness; grosse —, large =; ( club =; mauvaise —, wrongliead ; wronghead- ed person; — morte, (chem.) “ caput mortuum ; ” — nue, bare : la — la pre- mière, o 's = foremost. La — en avant, o.’s r= foremost, fie et ; — d’âne, l. ass’s — ; 2. (ich.) miller's thumb: — de bœuf, 1. bull's head; 2. (pers.) hnrse- face ; — des moines, (bot.)monlc s head; — sans cervelle, ( lack-brain;—ou pile, = or f ail ; —s de vin , (pl.) prst running of wine , sing. Coup de —, i. toss of the =; foss ; 2. § inconsiderate act; homme, femme de —, strong- minded man, woman ; homme sans —, ( lack-brain; mal de —, (med.)=- ache ; ouvrier qui façonne, fait des —s, header (of nails); personne qui a la — % l’envers, wrongliead, wrongheaded persan ; signe de — , nod, à—, ‘ ’tele-a-tete;” — à —, i. face fo face; full front; 2. alone ; — pour — f, face to face; full front. À — .... ...-headed; à la —, headmost; à beaucoup de—s, many-headed ; à — carrée, long-head- cd; à — chaude, hot-braxncd ; à double —, double-headed; à grosse —, t- large-headed: fat-headed; 2. thick- headed; pig-headed: à—piquée, clasp- lieaded; à — reposée, deliberately ; à — de boeuf, bull-faced: horse-faced; au-dessus de la —, over de —, 1. of the =; 2. in o.'s =; 3. (mus.Kof the voice) feigned; de la —aux pieds, l. from — to foot ; ( frorn top to toe ; 2. = and ears ; des pieds à la —, from = to foot; en —, 1. in o.'s =; 2. head- most ; 3. in front ; en — et en queue, front and rear; par—, 1 .a, per =; 2. (of cattle) a piece; par-dessus la —, over = and ears; ( up to the elbows; sans —, ( V. senses) headless ; without a =. Abattre la — à q. u., to strtke y/ off a. o.’s =; agirde—, l. to art with self-possession; 2. to act with resolu- tion; aller — levée, aller la — levée, to carry a high =, o.'s — high; avoir sa —, î. to be in o.'s senses; 2. to hâve o.’s self-possession ; avoir de la — , i. to liave self-possession ; to hâve présence of mind; 2. to be resolute; avoir à sa —, to hâve at o.'s = ; to be headed by ; avoir q. ch. en —, to hâve a. th. in o.’s head ; to be bent upon a. th.; avoir encore toute sa —, to retain o.'s facul- lies, senses; avoir un mal de —, avoir mal à la —, to hâve a = -ache ; avoir la — faible, to be weak-minded; avoir la — forte, une forte —, to be strong- minded; avoir la — légère, to be light- headed; avoir la — montée, i. to be over-excited ; 2. ) to be agog ; avoir la — près du bonnet, to be hot-headed; avoir la — qui tourne, to be giddy ; avoir la — verte, to be hare-brained; avoir une — de fer, to be iron-witted ; casser la — à, i. | to split y/ (a. o.’s) = open ; 2. § to split yj (o.’s) = ; ( to make a great noise; 3. to shoot / (a soldier); se casser la —, i. fl to eut y/ o.'s — open; to wound o.'s self in the = ; to break ^ o.’i = ; 2. $ to racle, to puzzle o.’s brains; se creuser la —, to break y/ o.’s to rack, to puzzle o.’s bram; donner de la — contre, to run yj o.'s = against; ( to corne / full butt against ; donner de la — contre le mur, to knock o.’s = against the wall; donner — baissée contre, to run yj fuit butt at ; donner sa — à couper ( que), to forfeit o.’s =, life (if); donner sa — à couper pour q. ch., to lay yj o.'s life upon a. th.; donner, monter, por- ter à la —, to get yj up into o.’s = ; to be heady ; faire entrer q. ch. dans la — de q. u., to beat y/ a. th. into a. o.’s = ; être deux —s dans un bonnet, to be al- ways of the same opinion; être une — verte, to be hare-brained ; faire — à, (V. Tenir — à); faire une — à, to head : faire à sa —, to hâve o.'s way ; to follow o.’s mind; n’en faire qu'à sa —, to take y/ no body's advice ; faire un coup de —, to do y/ an inconsiderate art ; faire un signe de —, to nod ; for- mer la — de, to head (nails); laver la — à q. u., to give \/ 11 to a. o. (scold); lever la —, to raise o.’s — ; to hold y/ up n ’* — ; marcher en —, to lead y/ the way ; mettre la — de q. u. à prix, to set yj a price on a. o.’s — : mettre q. ch. en — à q. u., to put y/ a. th. into a. o.'s =; se mettre à la —, I. to put y/ o. s self at the head; 2. to lead\/otf; se mettre à la — de, l. to put y/ o.’s self at i e = of; 2. to head; se mettre dans , —^en —, l to gel y/ (a. th.) into o s _; t0 set ^ 0 >s mjnj 0n ; to tabc y/ into o.’s - ; 2. to run J away with (a notion); monter la— à q. u., 1. to over-excite a o. ; 2. to tallc a. o. up ; 3. ) to set y/ a. o. agog ; ôter q. ch. de la — de q. u., to get y/, to beat y/ a. th. ouf of a. o.’s — ; passer par la — à q. u., to enter o.’s — ; per- dre la — , i. | fo lose y/ o.’s = ; 2. |j to forfeit o.’s = ; 3. $ fo go \f distracted ; to go y/, to run y/mail; to be crazy ; 4. S to lose y/ o.'s self-possession ; to lose y/ o.'s presence of mind; avoir perdu la —, fo be out of o.'s mind, of o.’s toits; faire perdre la — à q. u., to drive y/ a. o. distracted, mad; to craze a. o.’s wits; to drive y/ a o. eut of his senses, wits; ’ to bemad a. o. ; piquer une —, (swimming) tojump o.’s head foremost (into the water); por- ter la —, (mari.) fo carry; porter la — haute, to carry o.’s = high; to carry a high =; relever la —, l J to hold yj up o.’s = ; 2. S f<* look up ; rom- pre la — à q. u., fo turn a. o.’s brain ; se rompre la —, fo rack o.'s brain; sortir de la —à q. u., (th. ) logo y/ out of a. o.’s mind; tenir — à , fo make \f — against; tocope with ; tourner—, fo turnround; tourner la — à q. u., i S to turn a. o.’s = ; 2. Ç fo turn, to addle. a. o.'s brain: faire tourner la — à q. u., to make y/ £». o. giddy ; ne savoir où donner de la — , nof to know y/ which way to turn, what to do ; trotter dans la —à q. u., ( to run yj in a. o.’s = ; se trouver en — de, l. to be at the = of ; 2. to get y/ nhead of; venir à la — de q. u., (th.) to enter a. o.’s —. C’est une —, (h. s.) he, she has a — and so has a pin; en pen- chant, en baissant la —, t. lowering o.’s =; holding down o.’s =; 2. sloop- ing ; 3. stoopingly ; il n’a en — que. his — runs y/ on nothing but; no- thing but ... runs in his = ; la — me fend, my = is ready to split ; qui a la — chaude, hot-headed ; qui a mauvaise —, qui à la — à l’envers, ivronghead; wrongheaded : qui a plusieurs —s, many-headed; quia la de — travers, wrongheaded; qui monte à la —’ heady; qui perd la —, crazy. Qui n’a pas de —, headless. Autant de —s au- tant d’avis , so many men so many minds. TÊTE-À-TÊTE, n. m., pl. —, “ tele- a-tete” ; private intervieio. TÊTE-BLEU, int. zoundsl oons! TETER, TETER, v. a. to suck (milk from per- sons or animais). Teté Tété, e, pa. p. suclced. Non —, unsucked. TETER, TÉTER, v. n. to Juc/c(draw thebreast). Donner à — (à), to give yj suck (to). Animal qui tette, sucker. TÈTIERE, n. f. i. infant’s cap; 2. (of bridles) liead-stall. TETIGUÊ, TÉTIGUENNE, int. -j- zoundsl oons! TETIN, n. m. } l. (pers.) nipple; ( teat ; 2 f breast. TETINE, n. f. t. (culin.) udder; 2. dent (made by a shot on a cuirass). TETON, n. m. (of women) i. teat ; 2. breast. TËTONNIÈRE , n. f. 0 full-breasted U'oman. TÉTRACORDE, n. m. (mus.) letra- chord. TÉTRADRACHME, n. f. (Gr. ant.) fe- tradrachma. TÉTRADYNAMIE, n. f. (bot.) tetrady- namia. TÉTRAÈDRE, n. m. (geom.) tetrahe- dral ; tetrahedron. TÈTKAGONE, n. m.(geom.) tetragon. TÉTRAGONE. adj. l. (geom.) tetra- gonal; 2. (did.) (our-cornered. TÉTRALOGIE, n. f. (Gr. ant.) telra- logy (collection of four dramalic com- positions). THE TETRAMÈTRE, n. m. (Gr.,Lat. vers.) tetrameter. TETRANDIiE, n. m. (bot ) telrander. TÉTRANDRIE, n. f (bot.) tetrandna. TÉTRAIICHAT [tétrarka] n. m. (Rom. hist.) tetrarchate (dignily); tetrarchy. TÊTRARCHIE, n. f. (Rom. hist.) fe- Irarchate (fourtb part ofadismembered pari); tetrarchy. TÉTRARQUE, n. m. (Rom. hist) fe- trach. TETRAS [tétrâss] n. m. (orn.) grouse. Grand —, wood-=; ( cock of the wood; petit —, black, heath cock; black =. TETRASTYLE, n. m. (arch.) tetra- style. TÉTRASYLLABE, n. m. (gram.) qua- drisyllable. TÉTTE , n. f. (of animais) dug ; teat TETTE-CHÈVKE, n. m. , pl. —s, (orn.) goal-sucker. TÊTU, E, adj. obstinate ; headstrong; stubborn. — comme un âne, mulet, as stub- born as an ass ; as obstinate as a mule. TÉTU,n. m. (lech.) granité hammer TEUTON, n m. NE, n. f (hist.) Teu- ton. TEUTONIQUE, adj. Teutonic. TEXTE, n. m. l. lext (very vrords); 2. (law) purmew (of a law); 3. (relig.) lext (of scripture). Petit —, (print.) brevier. Homme ha- bile à citer des — , text-man: livre de —, texl-book : personne habile a citer des —s. textuist. Servant de —, tex- tual. Restituer un —, fo restore a iext; revenir à son —, fo return to o.'s topic. TEXTILE, adj. textile. TEXTUAIRE, n. m. textualist ; tex- tuary. TEXTUEL, LE, adj. textual (con- taineil in a text). TEXTUELLEMENT (tèksiuélmanj adv. “ Verbatim”; word for toord. TEXTURE, n. f. I. ^ | texture (wca- ving); 2. i || web; 3. S (did.) texture (disposition of parts); 4. S texture; connexion. THAÏ,AME, n. m. (bot.) thalamus. THALER [tairrr] n. m. dollar (Ger- man Sc Polish coin). THANE, n. m. lhane (Saxon or Da- nish baron). Dignité de — , thaneship. THAPS1E, n. f. (bot.) (genus) deadly carrot. — villeuse, (species) =. THAUMATURGE [tômaturj] adj. wonder- working. THAUMATURGE [tomaturj] n. m. thau- maturgus. THAUMATURGIE [tdmaturjt] n. f. thaumaturgy. THÉ. n. m l. tea (leaf. infusion); 2. tea-parly: 3. (bot ) tea-tree. — bohé, bou, Bohea tea; — impé-’ rial, impérial = : menu —, small — ; ; — perlé, impérial =. — de l’Améri- ; que, des Antilles, (bol.)sweet-weed; — d'Europe, (bot.) speedwell. Arbre à—, (bot ) =-hee: bâtiment pour la mani- pulation du —, =-house ; boîte à —, 1. =-canister: 2. =z-caddy; cabaret à —, =-equipage. sing.; — set, siug.; = things . pl ; a set of ^=-things, sing.; cultivateur de —, =-grower; fontaine à —, —-uni; marchand de —, =- dealer; navire chargé de —, (nav.) =- ship; navire destiné au transport du —, (nav.) =z-sliip; négociant en —, =- merchant : poudre de —, =-dusl ; ser- vice à — , (sing.)=-sef, sing.; =z-things, pl.; sel of =-things. sing.; ustensiles à — , =-vjares, pl. Mettre le —, to lay / ; the =-t/iin<;s; prendre du —, todrinky/, to take y/ —. THÊAT1N , n. m. theatin (monk). THÉÂTRAL. E. adj. i theatncal; 2. (b. s.) theatric; theatiical. THE D’une manière —e, theatrically. I TiiÉathal hft» no masculine plural. ] THEATRALEMENT [téitralman] adv. theatrically. THÉÂTRE, il. m. 1.1 théâtre; ( play- home ; 2. | ysing.) plays (collection), pl ; 3. || (ol théâtres) stage; 4. S thealre (place of action , exhibition); scene; 5. (ant.) theatie; amphithéâtre. Changements de —, change of sce- nery; coup de —, l. || unforeseen «tient (in a play); 2.S unexpectedevent; 3. S (1)' s.) clap-trap ; jour de —, play-night ; pièce de —, t. tlieatricalpiece: ( play; 2. play; play-book. De —, 1. thea- trical; 2. tawdry. Monter sur le —, to tread y/ the boards. THÉBA1N, n. m. Theban. THEIERE, n. f. tea-pot. THÊ1FORME, adj. (of infusions) pre- pared hl:e tea. THÉISME, n. m. theism. Du —, theistical: theistic. THÉISTE, n. m. theist. Des —s, theistical; theistic. THÈME, n. m. l. (did.) theme; lopic; subject; 2. (astrol.) scheme; 3. (grain.) theme; 4. (mus.) theme; 5. (sohool.) exercise. Cours de —s, course of exercises. Faire un —, to do y1 an =; faire son — en deux façons, i. to say y/ the same thing in two different matters; 2. to tend to the same end by different means. THEOCRATIE [téokracî] n. f. theo- cracy. THÉOCRATIQUE, adj. théocratie; theocratical. THÉODICÉE, n. f llieodicy (meta- phvsical lheology). THEODOLITE, n. m. théodolite (in- strument for surveving). THÉOCONIE, n. i'. theogony. THEOLOGAL, E, adj. (lheol.) theolo- gical; théologie. THÉOLOGAL, n. m. théologal (lectu- rer on Divinity of a chapler). THÉOLOGALE, n. f. (sing.) functions of théologal. pl. THÉOLOGIE, n. f. divinity; theo- logy. Docteur en —, doctor of divinity. THÉOLOGIEN [téolojiin] n. m. NE, n. f. divine; theologian ; lheologist. THEOLOGIQUE, adj. theological; théologie. THÉOLOGIQUEMENT [ Icolojikman ] adv. tkeolngicully. THÉOKBE, n. m. (mus.) theorbo; arch-lute. THÉORÈME, n. m. theorem. THÉOP.1CIEN [téoriciin] n. m. theorist. THÉORIE, n. f. l. theory ; 2. (b. s.) theory; spéculation. En —, theoretically; speculatively ; sans —, unspeculatioe. Faire une —, to make \/ a theory ; faire des —s, to theorxze. THÉORIQUE, adj. theoretical; theo- retic. THÉORIQUEMENT [téorikman] adv. theoretically. THÉORISER, v. a. (did.) to theorize. THÉORIS I E , n. m. theorist. THÉOSOPHE, n. m. (philos.) theoso- phist. THÉOSOPHIE, n. f. (philos.) theoso- phy. THÉRAPEUTES, n. m. (rel. ord.) Therapeutics, pl. THÉRAPEUTIQUE, adj. of the Thera- peutics. THERAPEUTIQUE, n. f. (sing.) (med.) therapeutics, pl. De la —, thernpeutic. THÊRIACAL, E, adj. (pharrn.) the- riac ; theriacal. THÉRIAQUE, n. f. (pharrn.) theriac; theriaha : ( treacle. KRENCH-ENGLISH. TIE THERMAL, E, adj. thermal. Eaux —es, = tvaters; ( warm mi- nerai waters, pl. THERMES, n. m i. thermal baths, pl.; 2. (Rom. ant.) thermœ, pl. THERMIDOR, n. m. Thermidor (lllli montli of the calendar of the lirsl Frcnch republie from 19 JuIy to n AtigusL). THERMO-MANOMETRE, n. m. (stcam- eng.) thermometer-gauge. THERMOMETRE.'1. m. (pliys.) ther- mometer; ( iveather-glass. — à air, air-thermometer ; — à maximaetà minima,regtster-, je/f-regi- stering =. Au moyen d'un —. thermo- metrically. THERMOSCOPE, n. m. (pliys.) tlier- moscope. THERMOSTAT, n. m. (pliys.) thermo- stat. THÉSAURISER , v. n. U to heap up treasure; to treasure up money, to hoard: to hoard up. THÉSAURISEU-R, n. m. SE, n. f. hoarder. THÈSE, n. f. l. theme; thesis; 2. § ar- gument, discussion; 3. (log.) thesis; 4. (school.) theme. En — générale, as a general rule; generally. Établir, prouver sa —, to make y/ oui a case ; soutenir une —, to hold y/ an argument: to support a the- sis; soutenir — pour q. u., to espouse a. o.’s cause. Cela change la — , that allers the case: that isanoiher matter. THESMOTHÈTES, n. m. (Gr. ant.) thesmothelæ. pl. THESSAL0N1CIEN [—ciiu] n. m. Thes- salonian. THÉURG1E, n.f. lheurgy (magic). THÉURGIQUE, adj. theurgic; Iheur- gical. THIBAUDE [libôdil] n. f. cow-hair cloth; hair-clotli. THLASPI, n. m. (bot.) thlaspi. THON, n. m. (ich.) (species) lunny ; lumiy-fish: Spanish mackerel. THÔRACHIQUE, THOBACIQUE, adj. t. (anat.) thora- cic: 2. (med.) pectoral. THORAX, n. m. (anat.) thorax; chest. THROMBUS [tronbuss] n. m. (surg.) thrombus- THUIA, n. m. (bot.) thuja ; ( tree of life. THURIFÉRAIRE, n. m. (cath. rel.) thurifer (censor-bcarer). THUUIFÉRE. adj. thuriferout. THUYA, n. m F. Thuia. THYM (tin] n. m. (bot ) thyme. — sauvage, ( wild = . Qui a l’odeur du —, thymy. THYRSÉ, n. rn. l. (ant.) thyrsus; 2. (bot.) thyrsus; thyrse. TIARE [tiàr] n. f. tiara. TIRIA, n. m. (anat.) tibia; ( shin; ( shin-bone. TIRIAL, E. adj. (anat.) tibial. T1BI0-TARSIEN , NE, adj. (anat.) ti- bio-tarsal. Articulation —ne, = articulation, joint: ( anlde-joint. TIC, n. ni. t. knack; 2. (of horses) crib-biting; 3. (med.) tic. — douloureux , (med.) “ tic doulou- reux’’; face ague. Être le — de q. u., a. o to tiare a knack of (a. th.) TIC-TAC. n. m. 1. tick-tack; 2. pit- pat. Faire —, to lick. TIEDE, adj. i. || tepid; lukewarm; 2. § lukewarm. Devenir —, l. || (lit.) to become y/, to gel y/ zr; 2. S fpers.) to g et y/ luke- warm; rendre — || to tepify; to render, to make y/ =. TIEDEMENT [tièdman] adv. |] S luke- warmly. TIÉDEUR,n.f. l. [| tepidity ; tepid- ness; lukewarmness, 2. S lukewarm- ness. TIG 561 TIÉDIR, v. n. l. || (th.) to bccome yt, to get y/ tepid, lukewarm; 2. S (pers.) to become y/, to get y/, to grow y/ luke- warm. TIEN [tyin] NE, pr. adj. 1. thine ; 2. y ours. Le tien, m. sing.; les tiens, m. pl.; la tienne, f. sing.; les tiennes, f. pl. ; 1. thine;2. yours. TIEN [tyin] n. tn. i. thine; thineown, 2. yours; your own; 3. — s, (pl.) your family, sing.; your relations, friends, pl. Le— et le mien, mine and thine. TIENS (tyi"] il. ni. j: holding. Un — vaut mieux que deux tu l’auras, a bird in hand is worlh two m the bush. TIERCE [li-èrjs] n. f. I. (of lime) third; 2. (raids) tiers; 3. (cath. rel.) tiers; 4. (fenc.) tiers; 5. (mus.) third; tierce; 6. (print.) press revise. — basse, (fenc.) segoon; demi—, (med.) semi-terliaii ; — majeure, I. (cards) tierce-major; 2. (mus.) major third; — mineure, petite, (mus.) /lat, minor third; demi-dilone; sesquilone. Fièvre demi —, (med.) semi-tertian. TIERCELET [H -èrslè] n. m. l. (falc.) tercel; tiercel; tiercelet; tarsel; 2. +§ (pers.) (de,...) ivould-be. TIEPvCEMENT [li-èrsman] n. m. aug- mentation of a third fin the price "f places). TIERCER [ti-èreé] v. a. F.Tercer. TIERCER [ti-èreé] v. n. to raise tlie price (of place) one third. T1ERCER0N [ti-èrsron] n. m. (arch ) lierceron. TIERÇON [ti-èrson] n. ni. + (meas.) tierçon TI-ERS [tî-èrr] ERCE, adj. i. third: 2. of a third per son; parly. — arbitre, ( V. Arbitre); — état, (F. Etat); lièvre tierce, (med.) tertiav fe- ver; tertian; main tierce, (sing.) hands of a third person, pl.; maison tierce, liouse of a third person. — parti, tlurd party, person; tierce partie, third part; third; tierce personne, third person, party: — saisi, ( V. Saisi). [ Tiers is used in the abovo forms only. ] TIERS [ti-irr] n. m. l. (th.) third (thirdpart); 2. (pers.) tliirdparty, per- son. Le — et le quart, ail sorts of people indifferently : every body. À trois —, (com.)m thirds. Être en — avec q. u., to hâve a third share with a. o.; ( to go y/ thirds with a. o. TIERS-POINT, n. m., pl. —s, (arch.) tierce-point. TIGE, n. f. l. U (of plants) stem; stalk; 2. || (of treesi body; trunk; titu- ber; 3. § stem; 4. § stock (race, family); 5. (of auchors) sliank; small: 6. (of boots) leg; 7. (of columns) shaft ; tige; S (of corn) strate; 9. (of krys) shank; 10. (of pumps, souiids, &c.) rod; u. (of round tables) leg; 12 (of valves) tail; 13. (wind-mill.) yarn; 14. (bot.) (of plants) stem; stalk; 15. (tecli.) rod. — arborée, en arbre, (bot.) arbo- reous stem; — conductrice, (mach.) guide-rod;— fistuleuse, (bot.) jointed = ; — graduée, (leeh.) index-rod; — la- térale, (tech. )side-rod; — souterraine, (bot.) subterranean—, — débotté, leg of a boot; boot-leg ; — de communica- tion, (mach.) connecting-rnd ; — à courroie, (tech.) rod-strap. À —, (F. senses) i. slianked: 2. (bot.) stalked. Comme une—, stalky. Sans —,stem- less. Dénué de—, stemless. Qui aune —, (bot ) stalked. TIGETTE, n. f. (arch.) honey-suclile ornament (al the springing nf a volute). TIGNASSE [tinn-yass] n. t. O old wig. TIGNON [linn-yon] n. m.O haïr tioist- ed belund. 36 568 T1M TfGNONNER[»tnn-,oné] v. a. Q (of wo- men) to curl the liair behind. Se tiünonneu, pr. v. Q to seize, to take y/ each other by the haïr behind. TIGKE, n. m. 1. (mani.) tiger; 2. S (pers.) tiger (servant-boy); 3. (conch.) tiger-shell; 4. (ich.) si/uare-fish. — barbet, (mam.) guépard; — chas- seur, hunting cat; — chasseur dos In- des, guépard; hunting tiger of India; — royal, royal tiger. — d'Amérique, American tiger. Aux pieds de —, ti r ger-footed. De —, tigerisli. TIGKE, adj. spolted (like a tiger). TIGRÉ, E, adj. 1. speclcled; Q. (or horses) spolted. Couleur —e , speckledness. TIGRESSE, n. f. (mam.) tigress. TILBURY, n. m. tilbury (earriage). En —, in a —, TILI.AC [tî—yak] n. m. (nav.) (of mer- chant-ships) declc. Franc —, lotver, main =. TILLAGE [ti-yaj] n. m. (rur. econ.) stripping. TILLE [ii-y’] n. f. t. lime-bast ; bast ; 2. hemp-harl ; harl; 3. (nav.) eueidy (apartnient in an open boat); 4. (lech.) hatchet-hammer. T1LLER [ri-yé] v. a. (rur. econ.) to strip, to peel (hemp). TILLEUL [ti-yeul] n. m. (bot.) lime- tree ; linden. — d’Amérique, bass. T1LLEU-R [ti-yeur] n. m. SE, n. f. (rur. econ.) stripper. TIMBALE [tinbal] n. f. (. kettle-drum; 2. cup (of métal); 3. battledore ; 4. (mus.) timbal. TIMBALIER [linbaliti] n. m. kettle- drummer. TIMBRE [tinbr’j n. m. l. bell (in which a Ranimer strikes against the barrel) ; clock-bell; 2. sound (of a bell when the hammer strikes against the barrel); 3. (of drums) cord ; 4. ( § brain ; head ; ) pâte; 5. (of the voice) tone ; 6. || stamp : 7. || stamp-office; 8. (on letters) stamp; 9. (adm.) stamp; 10 (lierai.) helmet; il. (horol.) bell; 12. (post.) post-mark. — sec, blanc stamp. — h date, (post.) date- — ; — d’origine, (post.) local — ; — de la poste, post-office =.. Bureau de —, —-office-, droit de —, —-duty. Sans — , unstamped. Avoir le — fêlé, (pers.) to be cracked , crack-brained , mad-brained; porter le — rie, l to bear y'the — of; 2. (pers.) to bear ij the post-mark of. TIMBRE-POSTE, n. m., pl. —s, (post.) po stage-stamp. TIMBRER [tinbré] v. a. 1. || to stamp (paper, parchment) ; 2. (adm. ) to stamp; 3. (lier.) tocrest: 4. (post.) to stamp (with the post-mark). TiautiÉ, e, pa. p. i. stamped; 2. S (pers ) crack-brained ; mad-brained ; 3. (adm.) stamped ; 4. (post.) stamped. Non —, unstamped. Papier—, stamp- ed payer; bureau de papier — , stamp- office. Etre — , (E. senses) (de) (post.) to bear \/ the post-mark (of). TIMBREUR [tinbreur] n. m. stamper (person lhat slamps paper, parchment, letters). TIMIDE, adj. t.timid; fearful; ti- morous ; 2. shy. TIMIDEMENT (limidman] adv. 1. ti- midh/; fearfully: timorously; 2. shyly. TIMIDITÉ, ij. f. l. timidity; fearful- ness ; timorousness ; 2. shyness. — tarouche, shyness. TIMON, n. m. l. (of carriagcs) pôle; shaft ; 2. ||(of ploughs) beam; 3. (nav.) (of rudders) helm, tillcr; 4. S helm (direction); 5. (tech.) drauglit-bar. — du gouvernail, (nav.) helm. Tenir )e—, to be al the helm. TIR TIMONERIE [timonnri] n. f. (nav.) steerage. TIMONIER, n. ni. i. (of horses) wheel- horse ; 2. (nav.) steersman ; helmsman. TiMOKE, E, adj. î. limorous (fearful of offending God) ; timid ; 2. limorous ; scrupulous. TIN, n. m. (nav.) block of wood. TINCAL, n. m. (chem.) tinkal. TINCTORIAL, E, adj. used m dyeing. Bois —, dye-xoood ; couleur —e, dye- colour ; dye-stuff; drogue —o, dye- drug; matière —e, (a. tic m.) dye; dye- stuff. TINE, n. f. 1. tub ; water-caslc; 2. (of butter) tub. TINF. T, n. m. (Imtch.) gambrel. TINETTE, n. f. (of butter) half a tub; kit. TINTAMARRE [—màr] n. m. racket; hubbub ; clutler. TINTAMARRER [ -maré ] v. n. t to clutter. TINTEMENT [tintman] n. m. l. ring- ing sound; 2. tinkling; 3. (of bells) toi lin q ; toll. — d’oreille, dans les oreilles, ring- ing noise, tinghng in the ears. TINTENAGÜE [linttnag] n. f. tutenag. TINTER, v. a. || l. to toll (a bell); 2. to ring \/ for ; to ring \J ; 3. to jingle. TINTER, v. n. || 1. (of lieds) to loti; 2. to ring \/; 3. to tinkle ; 4. to jingle; 5. (of the ears) to ring \J; to lingle; to tinkle. 5. L’oreille, les oreilles lui tintent, his ears ring, tingle. Faire — , l. to tinkle; 2. to clinlc. Le cerveau lui tinte, lie is cracked, crack- brained, mad-bramed. TINTER, v. a. (nav.) to support toith blocks ofwood. TINTOUIN, n. m. t. || ringing (in o.’s ears); tingling ; tinkling; 1. $ un- easiness ; 3. S embarrassaient. Avoir du — , (pers.) to be embar- rassed ; to be upon thorns. T,QUE, n. f. (ent.) tick. TIQUER, v. n. (of horses) to be vi- cions. TIQUETE [tikté] E , adj. 1. spolted; 2. speclcled; 3. variegated. TIQUEU-R, SE, adj. crib-biting. Cheval —, crib-biter. TIR, n. m t. shooting; 2. firing ; 3. (place) shooting-gallery. — à la cible. shooting at a target. Chasse au —, (hunt.) shooting. N'avoir pas le—juste, (of lire-arms) not io shoot \J true ; not to carry t oeil; être habile au — , (pers.) to shoot y/ well; to be a good shot. TIRADE, n. f. 1. passage (of prose or verse); 2. tirade (violent déclamation) ; 3. (mus.) tirade; 4. (lheat.) tirade. Tout d’une — , ioithout reasmg ; ail at one lime ; ( at a stretch. Faire une — , to malce <J a tirade. TIRAGE , n. m. t. draughl (drawing, beingdrawn); 2. toiving (of boats); 3. toio-path ; 4. draiving (lots, a lottery); 5. drawing (of metals); G.winding off (ofsilk); 7. (print.) xoorking ; wurlc- ing off: 8. (print.) (of proofs) pulling; 9. (tech.) draught. — au sortir, draioing lots. Faire le — de, (print.) 1. to stnke \J off; to toork off ; 2. to pull (proofs); to pull pulling (wilb importunity) ; 2. wrest ; 3. (de, in) slight pain; ( twinge ; ) twitcli. TIRAILLER [tirâ-yé] v a. 1. || to pull (with importunity); 2. || to ivrest; 3. C to pester; to plague; to lease; ) to bother. Se tirailler, pr. v. || to pull each other about. TIRAILLER [iirA-jè] v. n. 1. to shoot ^ badly; 2. (mil.) to skirmish. TIR TIRAILLERIE [tirà-y’ri] n. f. (mil.) skirmishinq. TIRAILLEUR Itîrà-yeur) n. m. sharp- slionter ; skirmisher. TIRANT, n. m. 1. (of boots) slrap; 2. (of drums) slrap; 3. (of purses) string; 4. (of shoes) lie ; 5. (arch.) brace;mb; 5. (build.) holdfast ; tie-beam; tie-rod; 7. (culin.) white lealher ; 8. (mach.) rib; 9. (nav.)(of waterj draught; draft. — d’eau, (nav.) gauge; sea-gauge. TIRASSE, n. f. (hunt.) draw-net. TIRASSER, v. a. (bunt.) to take \f, to catch ^ with a draw-net. TIRASSER, v. n. (hunt.) (À, for) to lay \/ « draw-net. TIRE, n. f. quick jerk of the wing. Tout d’une—, without ceasing; ail at one lime; f at a stretch. TIRÉ, n. m. E, n. f. l. (com.) (of j bills) drawee ; 2. (hunt.) shooting. TIRE-BALLE, n. m, pl.—s, (mil.) j xoorm-screw (for extracting sbot). TIRE-BOTTE, n. m., pl. —S; 1. boot- jark; 2. boot-hook; 3. \ boot-strap. TIRE-BOUCHON, n. m., pl. —s, 1. cork-screw ; 2. (of hair) ringlet. Cheveux en —, ringlet of hair. TlItE-BOUBRE, n. m.,pl. —, (of mus- kets, pistols) worm; worm-screw. TIRE-BOUTON, n. m., pl.—s, button- hook. TIRE-CLOU, n. m., pl. —s, (tech.) l. claw-hammer ; 2. slaier’s hammer. TIRE-D’AILE, n. m , pl. —, quick j jerk of the wing. Voler à —, to fly \J with ail possible ‘ swiftness. T1RE-ÉT0UPES, n. m., pl. —, (tecb.) j worm. TIRE-FOND, n. m , pl. — , turrel (cooper's tool) TIRE-LAISSE, n. m. t, pl. — , dis- appointment ; balle. TIRE LA RIGAUD, TIRE-LARIGOT, Boire à —, to drink \/ hard ; to drink ij J like a fish. TIRE-LIGNE, n. m., pl.-s,dratcing- r peu. TIRELIRE, n. f. money-box. TIRELIRE, n. m. ( song (of the lark); i carol. TIRE-MOELLE, n. m.,pl. —,marrow- j spoou. TIRE-PIED, n. m. , pl. —s , shoe- maker's stirrup ; stirrup. TIRE-PLOMB, n. m., pl. -, 1. (glaz.) vice; 2. (tech.) lead-flatting mill. TIRER, v. a. (À, to ; DF., from) 1. J to draio y/ (impel onward by force) ; 2. Q to pull; ( to give i/ (a. o., a. th.) a pull; to take ^; 3. || (de) to draio y/ (from); to take (from); to take y/ oui (°f); ( Hel V (from) : ( to get y/ out (of); 4. Il to draw y/(take by chance);! 5. || to shoot y/; 6. || to discharge; to fire ; 7. J to fire at ; 8. || $ lo extract ; to draw y/; 9. || to draw y/; to trace; io. t || to draw y/; to delineate ; lt. S 10 draw yI (bring out); to draw \J out; ■ ( to get y/ out; 12. § to draw y/; to take i/; 13. § to denve; to receive; to obtain; to reap y/; to gather ; ( to get y/; 14. S ("E) 10 extricate (a. o. from); to get y/ out (of); 15. S (b. s.) to get y/(a. th.) ouf (of a. o.); ) to pump (a. th. out of a. o.); 16. S f° *•*" fer; to deduce; to conclude; to draw i/; 17. 4 § to make y/ efforts ; to do y/; 18. to aerive (advantage); 19. to shoot v (arrows); 20. lo let y/ (blood); 21. to draw y/ (a boit); 22. to draw ^ on (o.’s boots, gloves. stockings, &e.); 23. to pull off (a. o.’s boots, gloves, stock- ^ ings. &e. ) ; 24. to draw y/ off (a cask); ] 25. to take y/ (a copv); 26. to tighten (a cord); to draw y/; 27. to in 1 f- (a cow); 28. to draw y/ (curtains); to close; 29. to undrato (curtains); to open; 30. to pull (a. o.’s ears); 31. to ■ Tl H discharge (firc-arms); fo fire; fo fire o/f; 32. (o let y/ off (fire-works); 33. <o pull (a. o.’s hair); 34. to stretch ( linen'i; 35. to tap (liquors, wines); 36. to draw y/ (a lottery); 37. to draw (missile weapons); 38. to crut \J (a ua- tivity); 39. to draw y/ (neis); to drarj ; 40. to tiyliten (ropes) ; 4i. to fire (a shot); 42. to draw \f (side-arms) ; 43. to fetch (a siyli); 44. Io draw </ (lears); 45. to put y/ ont (o.’s longue); 46. to faite y/ out (a tootli); 47. to draw y/ (weapons); 48. to shoot y/(missile wea- pons); to shoot \J off: 49. (com.) (sur , on, upon) to draw y/ (a bill); 50. (distil.) to draw y! o/f; 51. (fort.) to draxo y/; 52. (nav.) to draw y/ (water); 53. (print.) to draw y/ o/f; to xoork ; to work o/f: to strike y/ o/J; 54. (print.) to pull (proofs); to pu/l off. 1. Des chevaux qui tirent uno voituro, horses that draw a carrai g t ,* des bœufs qui tirent uue charrue , oxcn that draw a ptough > — un ba- teau . to draw a bout. î. — q u. par le bras , par l'habit, to pull a. O. by the tir ni, the cuat. 3. — du marbre do la oarrière ou de l'or de la mine , to draw , to take tnarble front the quarry or gold front the mine 4. — des billets de loterie, to draw lottery-tickets. 5 — des armes de trait, to ihooi missile u’éapons. 6. — un canon, un fusil, to firo a caution, a nnisket. 7. — un oiseau, un lièvre, to fire nt a bird , a hare. 9. — une ligne sur un pnpier, to draw, to traco a line upon a paper. 12. — q u. a part, to draw, to take a suie. 13. —de l’instruction, dn profit, du plaisir, de ls consolation de q ch., fo dérivé instruction, profit, pleasure, consola- tion front a. th. 14. — q. u. d'embarras, to ex- tricate a. o. front enibarrassrntnt. — (en arrachant), to pull off; to pluclc; — (en arrière), to draw y/ back; toputlback;—(en avant), l. to draw y/ forward, on; 2. to draw y/ forlh ; — (en bas), to draw y/ do ton; — (de de- dans), 1. to draw y/ out; to draw y/; 2. topull out; 3. to take y/ out; to get y/ out; — (en dedans), l. to draw y! in ; 2. topull in; —(en écrasant), to crush forth ; — (avec efTort), l. fo pull ; 2. fo lug; —(en éloignant), to take y! away: to take y/; — (avec force), to pull; — (en ôtant), fo draw y/ off; — (avec peine), to lug ; —(en pinçant), to twealc ; — (en traînant), to drag; fo haul; — (avec violence), fo tug. — en arrière, || 1. fo draxo y/ back; 2. to pull back; —en avant, || l. fo draw forward. on; 2. to draw i/ forlh: — en bas. to draw y/doton; — dedans, 1. to draw y/ in; 2. to pull in; — en de- hors, 1. to draxo \J out; 2. fo pull out; — fort, ( V. senses) to pull hard; — en haut ||, l. Io draw y/ up; 2. to pull up; — juste, (of fire-arrns) fo shoot y/ true; — à sec, fo draxo y/ up (boals). — d’af- faire, (V. affaire) i. ( to get \J out of il: 2. fo get y/ o/f; — en l’air, to fire in the air; — au blanc, fo shoot y/ ai a mark; — par les cheveux, (V. Cheveux); — d’embarras, (V. Embarras); — pied ou aile de q. ch., fo get yI a picking out of a. th.: — q. u. à quatre, to tear y/ a. o. to pièces: — àquatre chevaux, fo tear y/ between four horses; — a terre, fo draw \/ up (boats); — au vol, fo shoot y/ flxjixig. Tiré, e, pa. p. (F. senses of Tirer) (a. SC m.) wire-draxvn. — aux cheveux, far-fetched ; far- soughl.thni —, qui n’a pas été —, qu’on n’a pas—, (K. senses) i. undraxon; 2. (of arms) uxidischarged; uxtfired ; un- shot; 3. (of missile weapons) uushot. Se tirer, pr. v. (K. senses of Tirer) (df.) i. || fo get y/ out (of); 2. S (b. s.) fo extricate o.’s self (from); to get y/ouf (of): to get y/ through (...); 3. S (b. s.) to shnrk ouf (of a.lh.disagreeable);4. j to recover (from illness); to get y/ ouer (...); 5. S to recover o.’s self. S’en tirer, (V. senses) l. to corne y/ off; to get <J off; 2. fo carry if off; s’en tirer mieux, pis, to corne y/ off the bet- fer, the worse d'affaire, fo extricate TIS o.’s self; ( fo get y/ out of if; ( fo get y/ through tf; — d’affaire sain et sauf, fo escapè sliot-free; fo get y/ off slwt- free; to bring y/ o.’s self off. T1REK, v. n. 1.1|(ofhorses, oxen, 5cc.) to draxo y/; 2. || fo draxo y/ (act as a weighl); 3. || (de, from) fo go y/; 4. || (X, contre,, sur, al; de, xoith) to shoot i/; 5. Il (À, ..) fo shoot y/; 6. Il (pers.) fo fence; 7. || (pers.) fo draw y/ (allow chance to décidé); 8. S (th.) ‘o draxo y/ (advance, move); 9. $ (th.) (sur., ou) to border (be near); 10. § (th.) (sur) fo verge (toxoards); to tend (to); u. K (pers.) fo xnake y/ a great effort; 12. || (ofacautery) fo draw y/; 13. (of cards) to be drawn tight; 14. (of üre-arms) fo fire; 15. (com.) (sur, on, xipon) to va- lue (upon, on a. o.); fo draxo y/. 1. Des bœufs , des chevaux qui tirent bien , oxen y horses that draw well. — bien, ( V. senses)(pers.) fo be a good shot; to shoot y/ toeil; — par appoint, (com.) to draw y/ the exact amount. — à balle, fo fire xvith bail : — à la main, (man.) tobore; — aplomb, to fire shot. sxnall shot; — à poudre, fo fire xoith powder. I IRE-RACINE, n. m.,pl. —s, (dentist) stump-forceps. TIRET, n. m. l. slip ofparchment (to hold papers together); 2. Iiyphcn. TIRETAINE [tirtènn] n. f. Unsey-wool- sey. TIREU-R, n. m. SE, n. f. 1. drawer (person who draws); 2. (of weapons) shooter; 3. shot (person); marksman; 4. fencer; 5. game-keeper; 6. (a. SC m.) xvire-drawer ; 7. (com.) drawer; 8. (mil.) sharp-shooter. — d’armes, fencing-master; tireuse de cartes, fortuue-teiler by cards;—de laine +, cloak-stealer. Être un bon, fin —, fo be a good shot. TIRE-VEILLE, n. f. , pl. —s , (nav.) 1. man-rope; ladder-rope; 2. (of cap- sterns) sxoifter. TIROIR, n. m. i. B drawer (sliding box in a case or table); 2. (mil.) middle rank; 3. (tech.) slide; slide-box; slide- valve. Armature du —, (sing.) (tech.)tiaftie- xoorks, pl.; boite à —, (tech.) valve- box; boîte de —, (tech.) valve-casing; pièce à —s, comedy of épisodes. T1R0N1EN [—niin] NE, adj. (ant.) Ti- ronian. Abréviation —ne, = noie. TISANE, n. f. (med.) tisane; ptisan; ( dict-drinh. — de Champagne, light champagne. TISARD [tuâr] n. m. (tech.) fxre-door; door. — de four, =. TISON, n. m. l. U fire-brand; brand; 2. S brand. — ardent, burning fire-brand. — de discorde, l. (pers.) brand of dis- cord; 2. (th.) apple of discord; — de la discorde, (pers. j brand of discord; — d’enfer, (pers.) Hell-hound. Avoir toujours le nez sur les —s (, être tou- jours sur les —s ( , garder les —s ( , neverto stir from the chimney-corner; cracher sur les —s, (of old people) fo be always ixi the cliixnney-corner. TISONNÉ, E, adj. (of horses) marked wilh black spots. TISONNER, v. n. fo stir, to polie the fire. TISONNEU-U, n. m. SE, n. f. person fond of stirring, polcing the fire. Être —, to be fond of stirring, po- king the fire; être un grand—, fo be verg fond of stirring, polcing the fire TISONNIER, n. m. t. poker; 2.(tech.) firc-iron. TISSAGE, n. m. 1. weaving ; 2. tex- ture. — mécanique, power-loom wea- ving; =. by povjcr. — à la main, hand- TIT 563 looxn =; = by liand. Du —, (V. sen- sés) (did.) texlorial; lextrixie. TISSER, v. a || 1. fo xjotave y’; 2. fo plat ; 3. fo twine. TISSERAND [tiartn] n. m. (EN, ...) weaver. — à domicile, domestic =; — en drap, cloth-=; — à la main, au métier, hand =; — en soie, sxlk-=. TISSERANDERIF, [tisrandrl] n. f. xvea- ving (trade, business). TISSU, pa. p. of Tistre. TISSU, n. m. i. || texture; textile fabric ; 2. i contexture ; 3. |) web ; 4. || tissue; 5. S tissue; web; 6. (anal ) texture , 7. (physiol.) tissue. — broché, tissue; — élastique, elastic band ; — imperméable, xcater- proofcloth; — métallique, wtre-gauze; gauze-wire cloth; gauze. — d aigent, silver-tissue ; — d’or, gold-tissue. Fil de — métallique, gauze-wire. TISSURE, n. f. 1.1 contexture; 2. f S tissue; xoeb. TiSSUTlER, n. m. weaver (of silk textures). — rubanier, ribbon-weaver. TISTRE, v. a. + irreg. defect. (pu. p. Tissu) l. || fo xoeave y/ (form a textile fabric) ; 2. S fo xoeave F; fo get y/ up; to bring y/ about. [ Tisthk is uM'd in the pa. p. only and the eompounds formed of the pa. p. ] TITAN , n. ni. (myth.) Titan. Des —s, of the =s ; Titanian. TITANE, TITANIUM [—niomm] n. m. (chem.) titanium. T1THYMALE, n. m. (bot.) tithymal. TITILLATION [titil-làcion] n. f. 1. slighl agitation; agitalioxi; 2. titilla- tion; tickling. Eprouver une —, fo tickle. TITILLER [titil-lè] v. a. |] § (de, with) fo titillate ; to tickle. TITRE, n. ni. t. || S OG’e ; 2-.ll stroke (over a letter); 3 S right ; titLe; 4. S daim; 5. (of books) litle (name); 6. (of booksj title-page; title; 7. (of gold, silver) standard; 8. (com.) (of sbares, ôcc.) document ; 9. (law) title; tille-deed. deed ; indenture ; act ; 10. (can. law) title; 11. (print.) (of the page) liead. — courant, (print.) head-lixie ; faux —, (V. senses) (print.) haif, bastard title. Page du —, title-page k — de, 1. by right of ; 2. as; 3 on, upon the score of ; 4. in virtue of; à bon —, à juste —, l. justly; 2. appropriately; 3. deservedly : au —, (of gold, silver) standard. À quel — ? i .by what right? 2. on upon , what score ? de —, fifu- iary; par le —, titularly: sans —, 1. liUeless; untilled; 2. untitled (without any honorifio litle). Avoir des —s (à), i. fo hâve a right (to) ; 2. fo hâve claims (fo); 3. fo lay y/ claim (to); conférer, donner un — à, fo entitle to ; donner le — de, to style; se donner le — de, fo style o.’s self; juger sur le —, to judge by the =; mettre les —s à, (bind.) to letter; mu- nirde —s, fo provide xoith documents; produire des —s, t. fo exliibit docu- ments of; 2. ( com. law ) to prove (debts); faire valoir ses —s (à), to xnake y/ a claim (to); to put y/ in a claim (fo). TITRER, v. a. fo title (give an hono- rific title to). Titré, e . pa. p. 1. (pers.) titled ; 2. (of estâtes) fo which a title is at- tached. TITRIER, n. m. fl. curator of the deeis yin monasteries); 2. fabneator of deeds. TITUBATION [-bàclon] B. f. (did.) titubation. TITULAIRE, adj. tilular. TITULAIRE, n. m. f. 1. titular; fi- tulary: 2. (of ollices, functions) titu- lar; titulary; incumbent. TOAST [t6.it] TOSTE , n. m. 1. toast; health; 2. toast (person toasied). Personne qui porte un —, toaster. Faire raison à un —, to pledge a toast; porter un —, t. to propose, to give \J a toast, health ; 2. (a) to toast (...); to ftll (to); to drink y/ (to). TOASTER, TOSTER, v. a. to toast. TOASTER, TOSTER, v. n. to drink y/ healths. TOCANE, n. f. unpressed ivine. TOCSIN, n. m. tocsin; alarm-bell; storm-bell. Sonner le —, i. || to ring y/ the —, ; 2. S to be incendiai t/ ; to tn/lame the multitude ; sonner le — sur q. u., to raise an outcry against a. o.; to raise a hue and cry against a. o. TOD1ER , n. ni. (orn.) tody. —• vert, humming-bird. TOGE, n. f. t. (Rom. aut.) toga; 2 S robe. Revêtu de la —, togated; toged. TOI, pr. (personal) t. (objective) thee; 2. (objective) you; 3. (accusalive) tliee; 4. (accusative) you; 5. (dative) to thee; thee: 6. (dative) to you; you; 7. (nominative) thou ; 8. (nominative) you : f, «-J-1 yc ; 9. (reflected) thyself; 10. (retlected) yourself; il. (expletive)... . 1,2. A —, da —, avec —, par —, to, of, with, f>y thee , you. 3, 4. Blâmons —, tet us blâme thee, you. 5, 6. 11 a satisfait ses parents et —, ht lias satisfied his parents and you. 7, 8- — qui parles, thou who speakest, you who speak. [Toi becomes t* in the impérative before en; toi is used for you among near relations, very intimate fricnds and school-fel lows ; it is also employed poetic illy. lt is used for the objec- tive in general afier prépositions (Ar. Ex. lj. It is employed as an accusative when separated from the verb or with a verb in the impérative conj. affirm. (V. Ex. 2) ; is is used as a dative when the verb is in the impérative conj. af- firm.; if accompanied by le, la, les, y it follows these word» but not other pronouns ( V. Ex. of Moi).] TOILE, n. f. l. cloth (texture of flax, hemp , cotton , horse-hair); 2. 4 linen ; 3. canvas (hemp-cloth); 4. canvas (for painting); cloth: 5. canvass ; sait; 6.—s, (pl.) lotis (nets), pl. ; 7. (of spi- ders ) web; 8. (of théâtres) curtam ; 9. (of wind-mills) sait; lû. (nav.) can- vass; n. (paint.) piece ; painting ; pic- ture. — blanchie, (F. senses) (a. & m.) bleached cloth; — cirée, 1. otl-=;2. oil- case; — cirée pour plancher, jloor — ; — grasse, tarred canvass; — grossière, coarse = ; — métallique, (tech.) wire- gauze; wire-gauze = ; gauze; — ou- vrée, (a. Sc m.) huclcaback; — peinte, (a. Sc ni.) prinledL calico, cotton :— vernie, oïl-skin.— d’araignée, cobweb; spider web ; — de chanvre, canvass ; — pour chemises, shirting ; — de co- ton, cotton- = ; — rie coton rayée, check; — de Doulens, Dowlas : — pour draps de lit, sheeting ; — d’Ecosse. dornork ; — d’emballage, wrapper ; pack-cloth; — de Hollande, üutch linen; — d’Irlande, Irish linen; — de lin , linen ; linen = ; — à matelas, tick; ticking ; ticlcen; — d’or, 1 gold tissu?; 2. cloth of gold ; la — de Pénélope, Pe- nelope’s web; — de Russie, Russtaduck ; — à voile, duclc; canvas; sait-—. Commerce de —s (de lin), linen-trade ; impression de —s pointes, calico-pnn ing ; imprimeur de —s peintes, câlin printer; marchand de —s, linen-drt Vfr. Comme une — d’araignée, cobwi (slight). De —, linen; de — d’araigné cobweb; derrière la —, (theat.) behir the curtam. Baisser la —, (theat.) drop the curtain; tendre les —s, tay V lotis (nets). La — se lève, (thcal nie curtam rises ; la — tombe, (thcal the curtam drops, faits TOILERIE [toilii] n. f. (sing.) lintn- drapery. TOILETTE, n. f. 1. toile! ; 2. toilet ; dress ; 3. toilet ; dressing-table; 4. dressing-glass ; 5. (of hurses) trim- ming ; 6. (com.) wrapper. Grande —, full dress. Cabinet de —, I. dressing-closet ; dressing-room ; 2. (of théâtres) tiring-room. En grande —, full-dressed. Dépenser pour la —, to spend y/ on — ; faire la — à, 1. to dress (a. 0 ); 2. to trmi (a horse); faire sa —, to dress; se laire la —, to dress o.’t self; plier la — i, to pack up o.'s things ; recherché dans sa —, parti- cular tn o.’s dress: se ruiner en —, to ruin o.’s self in =. Auquel on n’a pas fait la —. (of liorses) untrimmed. TOIL-1ER, 11. m. 1ÈRE, n. f. 1. dealer in linen, cotton cloth; 2. linen, cotton cloth-maker. — à voile, sail-cloth maker. TOISE, ri. f. f toise (6.39459 feet); fathom. À la —, by the =. Mesurer les autres à sa —, to measure others by o.'s own standard. TOISE, ri m. t.measuring ;2. (math.) mensuration (of surfaces or solids). Faire le — de, to measure (m length. breadth, heiglu). TOISER, v. a. 1. J to measure (a th. in length. breadth , or height); 2. H to measure the stature of (a. o.); to mea- sure ; 3. S to eye from head to foot ; 4. $ (b. s.) to end (a. th); to terminale: to conclude ; 5. $ (b. s.) to judge (a. 0.). TOISEUR, n. in. measurer (of build- ings). TOISON, n. f. fleece. — d’or, 1. (myth.) Golden Fleece: 2. Golden = (order of knighthood). Sem- blable à une — , =-like. Abattre la — de. to fleece; chargé de — , fleeced TOIT, n. m. 1. roof (covering of a building); 2. roof; house: dwelling ; habitation ; home ; 3. (mining) top. — à cochons, à porcs, pig sty : sty : — à deux croupes, (arch.) compass, span-roof : — en mansarde, mansard, curb roof. Sans —, without a roof; roofless. Couvrir d’un—, || to roof: cou- vert d’un—, roofed : roofy ; dire q ch. sur les —s, to circulate a. th. every where : enlever le — de, to unroof : prêcher, publier q. ch. sur les —s, to give F the greatest publicity to a. th. TOITURE, n. f. roofing. Enlever la — de, to unroof. TOKAI,n. m. TOKAY, n. m. Tokay (wine). TÔLE. n. f. 1. sheet-iron; 2. (meta!.) sheet ; plate. — pour fer-blanc, latten iron. Cylin- dre h —,(tech.) plate-rolling mill ; laminage de —, (tech.) plate-rolling. TOLÉRABLE, adj. 1. || tolerable; en- durable ; supportable : 2. S tolerable: passable; ( middling. État—, tolerablcness. D’une manière —, t. || tolerably ; supporlably.' 2. $ to- lerablg : passabty ; ( middlmgly. TOLÉRA ELEMENT, adv. 1. J tolerably; supporlably; 2. -f § tolerably;pnssably; middling ly. TOLÉRANCE, n. f. l. tufferance (in- dulgence); 2 toleration (in religion); 3. (coin ) a/lowance ; déduction ; 4. (law) sufferance. Par — , 1. ou, upon sufferance; 2. (law) at sufferance. TOLÉRANT, E, adj. (rouit, to) tolé- rant. TOLÉRANTISME , n. m. (b. s.) mit- taken toleration. TOLÉRER, v. a. I. to tolerate; to suf- fer; tn allow ; to allow of ; 2. to tole- rate (in religion). TÔLERIE [têiri] n. f. t. sheet-iron, iron-plate manufacture; 2. (sing.) TOM sheet-iron Works, pl. ; 3. (métal.) flal- ling-mtll. TOLET, 11. m. (nav.) thole. TOLETIERE ttoliièrr] n. f. (nav.) roui- lock. TOLLÉ [toi—16) n. m. hue and cry Crier — sur q. u., lo raise a = against a. 0. TOMAHAWK, n. m. tomahawk (In- dian weapon). TOMAISON, n. f. (book-s., pririt. ) number of a volume. TOMATE, n. f. (bot.) tomato ; love- apple. TOMBAC [tonbak'j n m. (métal.) tom- bac : ( white copper; ( red-brass. TOMBANT [tonban] E, adj. (th.) fall- mgdown; 2. (th.) flowing ; 3. (but.) deciduous. TOMBE [tonb] n. f. 1. tomb ; tomb- stone;grave-slone;head-stone;2. tomb; grave. —s plates de pierre, (Goth. arch.) incised, engraved slabs. Sans—, lomb- less, unburied; graveless. Descendre dans la —, to sink F mto the grave ; to go\/ down into the grave ; descendre à vue d’œil dans la —, to drop m the carth; descendre q. u. dans la—, to commit . to consign a. 0 to the grave. TOMBEAU [tonbôj n. m. 1. || tomb (monument); 2. tornb-stone; 3. jf grave (pit) ; tomb ; 4. |j grave (dealh) ; tomb ; 5. S tomb (end, destruction); grave. Porte du —, ( death's door : “ gâte of =. Jusqu’au —, <0 the grave. Sans —, tombless ; graveless. Conduire, me- ner au —, tobnng \/ doicn tn the grave: descendre au — , to sink y/ into the grave; tirer du —, to rescue from the grave. TOMBÉE [tonbé] n. f. fall (of day). — de la nuit, night-fall À la — de la nuit, at night-fall. TOMBELL1ER, n. m. carter (of a rub- bisli. scavenger’s eart.) TOMBER [tonbé] v. n. (de. from ; a , i to) 1. || § to fall \J; 2. || to fall y/ doicn ; 3. || ( to tumble ; to tumble down ; 4 U lo drop (fall suddenly); ( to tumble: ) to tumbleaown; 5. ||lo drop; to sink y/; to sink y/ down; 6. j| to dron (perish); 7. [| S (de. with) to fall y/ (be over- whelmed); 8 j S (dans, into) to sink y/- to sink ,/ down; 9. || (sur. upon) to fall (attack); ( to break y/ in; to. § (en. into) to fall y/(beattackedwithdisease); lt. S (dans, into) to fall y/ (give way): 12. § (dans) to fall y/ (into); to conte y/ (toj; 13. > (sur.) to fall y/ (upon); lo ' meet [/(with): to hght (upon); to hit y/ (upon): 14. J to dron (eease); 15. $ lo droop (languisli); to drop: to die\/ atvay; 16 5 (pers.) to break y/(getinfirm); 17. § to die y/ away (be no longer in vogue»; 18. § to fall [/ (not to succeed); 19. (of the iiair) to fall g : to corne y/ ont: 20. (of the night) to fall y/; 21. (of rivers) (dans, into) to fali [l: 22. (of roads) (Dans, into) to run y/; to go y/; 23. (of teethl to fall y/ oui: to corne [tout: 24. (of the voice) to fall y/; to sink y/. 25. (of the wind) to abate : to fall y/; to die\/away; 26. (of words) to fall y/ (proceed); 27. (nav ) to sag. — (en s’affaiblissant), to droop : to drop: — (en bas), to failli doum; — (dehors), to fall y/ out; — (de dessus), to fall y/ off: — (de par-des- sus), to fall y/ over ; —(doucement), I to drop ; to sink y/; fo sink y/ doicn; — (en faiblissant), to droop; to drop; — (au fond), to sink y/; to sink y/ down; — (en glissant) 1. to slide y/ doicn; j 2. to slip down : 3. to slip off : — ( eu languissant), to droop: to drop. — en arrière, | fo fall\/l>ack: — dedans||S, to = in; — dessus. 1 i to = on, upon a.o., a. th. (attack); 2. S ( to = lo; ( to set y/ t0> — en" semble, ( V. senses) (th.) to collapse; TON — insensiblement, i.| (de) fo slide 1/ ,front); 2. $ (dans) to glide (into); C <° shde y/; — lentement, ( K. senses) S f° distil; — à plat, t. || to = Ilot to the grounrl ; 2. S to — to thi ground ,not to succeed). — de Charybde en Scylla, ta = from Charybdis into Scy lia ; — du ciel, to = from Heaven ; to rain down; —les quatre fers en l'air, 1. || to = sprawling ; 2. S lo astounded ; — au fond, î. to = to the bottom : 2. to sink <J to the bottom ; to sink \J down; —de son liant. S 1° be astounded ; •—sur ses pieds. || § to = «pou o.’s feet : — à rien §, to sinlc \t down to nothing ; —à terre, to — to the ground ; to = down ; — par terre, to = upon the ground ; ( to = down ; ) to tumble down ; — l’un après l’autre. ( F. senses) || § to drop aivny ; — l’un sur l'autre, F. senses) || (th.) to col- lapse. Faire —. i. || to throw F down; 2. ( to give \J(a. th.) a fait; 3. (en abat- tant) to strike y/ down; ' to lay y/ low : 4. (par un coup) to knork down ; 5. (par un coup) to knork off ; 0. (en ébranlant) to shake y/ down; 7. (en ébranlant) to shake y/ off; 8. (en fau- chant) to mow down ; 9. to mow down. off : to. (au fond) to sink y/; to sinlc y/ to the bottom; il. (en poussant) to push down; 12. (en renversant) to tlirow y/ down: 13. (en renversant) to tnp ya. o.): laisser —, (K. senses) î. || fo Zef y/ /o/ffo drop ; to tel y/ drop; 2. § to drop; lo let y/ drop; 3. (of trees) 10 shed y/ (o.’s leaves); menacer de — , to threaten to fait: to menace a fait. 11 tombe de, (impers.) there is a fall of (hall, rain, snow); il tombe beaucoup de, there is a qreal fall of (bail. rain , snow); qui tombe (F. senses) (did.) 1. codent ; 2. dec.tduous. [Tombf.h is conj. with être. Grammarians dis- tinguish between tliis verb exnvessing an action or a State and confine to the latter the use of êtrebut in practice tbis distinction is not observed.] TOMBEREAU [tonbro] n. ni. rubbish cart ; tumbrel. — à boue, 1. scavenger’s-carl ; 2. mud, muck-cart. Roulage au —, cart- ing. TOMBOUA f tonboia ] n. f. tombola (game Sc lottery). TOME, n. m. l. | volume (of a set); 2. volume (book). 1. Un ouvrage en plusieurs —5, a work in se- ver al volumes. Faire le second — de q. u. §, to be a. o.’s countcrpart. [Tome must not be confounded with volume.) TOMENTEU-X [—teù]SE, adj. (bot.) tomentose : tomentous ; douons). TON, adj., possessive, m. sing.; Ta, f. sing.; Tes, m. f. pl. ; 1. thy;2. pour. 2 — frère, ta sœur et tes cousins, your àrother , sister and cousins; — âme, your soûl ; bon et digne ami, your good and worthy friend. [Toit is used among near relations, very intimnte friends and scliool-fellows for rou. Tou is used in the f. before a vowel or silent h - it is also used poetically. Ton. ta. tes are ge- nerally repeated before each noun having a different sensé ; they are not repeated before adjectives that relate to the same noun (F.E*).) TON, » .m. l. ( fl fone (degree of sound); 2. fl Zone (of voice) ; accent: voice: 3. j lone (manner of speaking); strain ; 4. || lune (sound); note; strain; 5. 5 lotie; strain; style; manner; 6. J laste ; manner; 7. S ton; fashion: 8. (med.) lone : 9. (mus.) lone ; pitch ; note ; to. (paint.) lone. aigu, perçant, slirill tone, — bas, u nier =; bon —, (sing.) good man- ners, pl.; demi—, (mus.) semtlone; half-note : — doux, soft, sweet = ; — éclatant, élevé, high -; — faible, un ier =; mauvais —, (sing.) t II man- TON nerj, pl.; unmannerliness, sing.; vul- garity. sing.; —perçant, slirill =; — plaintif, = ; plaintive, querulous = ; — pleureur, whining =. Quart de —, (mus.) quarter =. À. —.... ...-toned; à élevé, higli-toned ; avec mauvais —, unmannerly ; vulgarly ; de , du demi , (mus.) stmi-tonic ; de mau- vais —, l. unmannerly ; 2. ungentle- manly: ungentlemanhke ; 3. unlady- like: sur un — élevé, tn a high strain. Avoir le — de la bonne compagnie, t. to be gent/cmanly, a gentleman; 2. to be lady-like, a lady, faire baisser le — à q. u. , fo lower a. o ’s = ; changer de — , Zo change o.'s = ; ( to sing <J anolher tune; donner le —, t. to give y/ the = ; to lead y/ the fashion : 2. (à) to tone (regulaie ...); 3. (mus.) to pitch: to tone; donner un — affecté à ||, to tune : se mettre au — de q. u., lo conform o 's self to a. o.’s taste; prendre un — , to assume a — , manner; le prendre sur un —, 1. to assume airs; togive y/o.'sself airs; 2. to talk in a ... strain, style : le prendre sur un haut — , to assume a high = ; ( to ride y/ a high horse; ( to carry it high. C’est le — qui fait la musique , it is the manner thaï shows the intention. Qui a un — ..., ...-toned. TONDAISON, n. f. V. Tonte. TONDEUR, n. m. l. shearer (man); 2. clipper. — de drap, shearman. TONDEUSE [tondeùi] n. f. 1. shearer (woman); 2. clipper (woman); 3. (a. & m.) shearing-machine. — mécanique, (a. ÔC m.) shearing- machine. TONDRE, V. a. l. lo shear y/ (sheep, cloth); 2. to shave (animais in gene- ral) ; 3. to trop (dogs. horses) ; to clip; 4. lo trim (hedges. trees); to clip ; 5. to crop feut a. o.'s hair short). — sur un oeuf, to skin a flint; — q. n. jusqu’au vif, to strip a. o. to the skin. Tondu, e, pa. p. F. senses of Tondre. Non —, (F. senses) l. unshorn; 2. uncropped ; unclipped. Il n’v avait que trois —s et un pelé O, there was nothing but tag-rag and bobtail. TONIQUE, adj. l (gram.) tonie; 2. (med.) tonie; 3. (mus.) tonie. TONIQUE, n. m. (med.) tonie. TONIQUE, n. f. (mus.) tonie; key- note : key. TON1SME , n. ni. (med.) tonie State. TONLIEU, n. m. sum paid for stand- ing in a market. TONNAGE, n. m. tonnage. Droit de —, tonnage. TONNANT, E, adj. l. thundering ; 2. (myth.) (of Jupiter) “ tonans TONNE, n. f. t. tun (wooden vessel); 2. (conch.) spotted tun; 3. (nav.) can- buoy: 4. (nav.) nun-buoy. — d’extraction , (mining) corb; corf. Quart de —. quarter. TONNEAU, n. m. t. tun (wooden ves- sel); 2. ensk; 3. cask (liquid conlained); 4 ton (indeterminate quanlity ) ; 5. tun (drunkard); 6. tun (measure); 7. (nav.) tun; 8. (play) “ tonneau". — percé, l. || leaky cask ; 2. § (pers.) spendthrifl. — des Danaides, (myth.) cask of the Danaides; — de Dio- gène, Diogenes’ tub. Gros comme un —, tun-bellied. TONNELElt [tonnl6] v. a. (hunt.) to tunnel. TONNELET [tonntè] n. m. small cask; cask. TONNELEUR ftonnleur] n. m. (hunt.) tunneller (person that catches partrid- ges in a tunnel-net). TONNELIER [tonèllé] n. m. cooper. TONNELLE, n. f. I. arbour: green arbour ; 2. ( arch. ) semi-circular , TOR &üii wagon-headed vault ; 3. (hunt.) tun- nel-net ; tunnel. Prendre à la —, to tunnel (catch in a tunnel-net). TONNELLERIE (tonèlri] n. f. 1. coop- erage; 2. (nav.) cooper's shed. TONNER, V. n. I. || S (0 thunder; 2. S (contre, against) to inveigh; tu ex- clatm. Faire —, § tn thunder (émit wilh noise). 11 tonne ||, it thunders. TONNERRE, n. rn. t. || J thunder; 2. \thunder-bolt: 3. S thundering (noise). Coup de —, 1.1| S ciap of thunder: 2. =i-clap; éclat de -, I 1 peal of =: 2. S =-clap: être qui lance le—, thunderer; nuage charge de —, =-cloud ; orage accompagné de —, =-storm ; pluie ac- compagnée de —, —-shower. Crier d’une voix de —, to thunder ou t; lancer le— .to hurllhe =-bolt. Le —gronde, the = mars. TONSILLE [tonsiijn. f. (anat.) tonsil. TONSURE, n. f. t. (cath. rel.) ton- sure ; 2. clergy. Bénéfice à simple —, bénéfice held by a. o. thaï has received the tonsure without being in holy orders. A simple —, unskilfui. Donner la —, fo give y/ tonsure. TONSURÉ, n. m. person that lias received tonsure. TONSURER, v. a. (cath. rel.) fo give y/ tonsure to. TONTE, n. f. 1. shearing; sheep- shearing: 2. shearing-ttme. Fête de la —, sheep-shearing. Faire la —, fo shear y/ sheep. TONTINE, n. f. tontine. TONT1N-1ER , n. m. 1ÈRE, n. f. holder, possessor of a tontine. TONT1SSE, adj. of shearinqs. Bourre —, (sing.) cloth-shearings, pl.; papier — , (a. & m.) flock-paper; poussière de laine —, (a. 8c ni.) vetvet- powder; tapisserie de —, (sing.) hang- ings coated, pl. TONT1SSE, n. f. (sing.) hangings coated. pl. TONTURE. n. f. f. (sing.) cloth- shearings: shearings , pl.; 2. jlock (of cloth); 3. (sing.) clippings, pl.; 4. (nav.) sheer. — de drap, floclc. TOPAZE [topâz] n. f. (min.) topaz. TÔPER, v. n. l (dice) fo stakc as much as o.’s adversnry; 2. ( (À) fo ac- cept '...) ; fo agréé (to). Tôpe! ) agreed I donc! Tôpeettingue! ) agreed ! donel TOPHACÊ, E, adj. (med.) lopha- ceous ; gouty. Concrétion —e, = concrétion; to- phus ; gouty valculus : ( chalk-stone. TOPHUS |iofu»s] n. m. (med.) toplius. TOPINAMROUR [topinanbour] n. m. (bot.) Jérusalem ctrticholce. TOPIQUE, adj. (med.) topic; topical. TOPIQUE, n. m. i. (log.) topic; 2. (med ) topic. TOPOGRAPHE, n. m. topogravher. TOPOGRAPHIE, n. f. topography. Reconnaître, relever la — de, fo fo- p ographize. TOPOGRAPHIQUE, adj. topographie; topographical. TOQUE, n. f. t. cap (fiat on the top and plaited ail round); 2 cap (of of- fice). TOQUER, v. a. + to offend. TOQUET, n. m. toquel (head-dress). TORCHE, n. f. t. Il torch; link; 2. S torch. TORCHE-NEZ, n. m., pl. —,(man.) F. Tord-nez. TORCHE-POT, n. m., pl. —, (orn.) nuthatcli. TORCHER, v. a. 1. Il fo wipe : 2. S to beat y/ (a. o.). N’avoir qu'it s’en — le bec, never to get \J il- 56G TOK Torché, b. pa. p. t. Il wiptd; 2. ) c (of work) doue. Mal —, — à ladiable, (ofwork) badly doue. TORCHÈRE, n. f. 1. torch ; 2. large candelabrum. TORCHIS, 11. m. loam-coated pit. TORCHON, n. ni. 1. house-cloth; 2. clout. — de cuisine, dish-cloth;dish-clout. TORCOL, n. ni. (orn.) ( wry-neck. — d’Europe, = . TORDAGE, n.m. 1. twisting;!. twist (cord, string); 3. wrest. Second — ,(rope-making)a(fer-ftt’t'sf. TORDEU-li, n. m. SE, n. f. 1. twister; 2. (a. Sc m.) throwster. TORD-NEZ, n. m., pl. —, (of liorses) twitch. TORDRE, v. a. 1.1| to twist (unité by winding threads); 2. || to twist (turn violently); 3. || to wrench: 4.|| to wrest; 5. § to ttvisl; to torture; to disfgui e; to wrest; 6. |j to ivring y/; 7. || to wring \J ouf; 8. || S to cnntort ; 9. (a. Ce ni.) to throw y/(silk); 10. (mil.) tospiny/(hay). 1. — du fil, to twist thread. 2. — le bras à q. u , to twist a. ods arm. 5. — un passage dans un «auteur, to twist, to torture a passade in an author. 6. — du linge en le lavant, to wring linen in washing it. Machine à—, (a. Ce m.) twisting- machine. Tordu, e, pa. p. (E. senses of Tor- dre) (bot.) twisted; contorted. Non —, qui n’est pas —, |] i.untwist- ed;2. unwrung. Se tordre, pr. v. 1. ] to twist; 2. | to wring y/, 3. || to wrilhe (a part of o.’s body). Faire tordre, (V. senses) to wring y/. TORDYLE, n. m. (bot.) hart-wort. TORE, n. m. (arch.) torus; tore; breast. — tordu, (arch.) cable-moulding. TORISME, n. m. Toryism. TORMENTILI,E(tormanti-y’]n.f. (bot.) (genus) tormentil; septfoil. TORNAOOS[—dû)n.m. tornado(hur- ricane). TORON, n. m. l. (of rope) strand; 2. (arch.) torus (large); 3. (nav.) hurd. TORPEUR, n. f. l. || § torpor; torpi- dity ; torpidness ; torpilude ; 2. (med.) torpor. — naissante fl, torpttcence;incipient torpor. Dans la — fl S, torpid. Qui amène la —, torporific. TORPILLE [torpi-y’J n. f. (ich.) tor- pédo; electric ray; cramp-fish. TORQllER, v.a. to twist (tobacco). TORQUF.T, n. m. fl- snare. Donner le —, un —, to impose upon a. o.; to tahe y/ a. o. in; donner dans le —, to fall ÿt into the snare. TORQUETTE, n. f. (ofsea-lisli) quan- tity. TORRÉFACTION [tor-réfalicion] n. f. (did.) torréfaction. TORRÉFIER [tor-rtfié] v a. (did.) to torrefy. TORRENT [tor-ran) n. m. 1. || § tor- rent: 2. S stream (commun course of manners, opinions); 3. (of mountains) stream: 4. (of tears) /lood. Par —s, (of rain) in torrents. Résister au — 1. fl S to withstand y/ the tor- rent: 2. to oppose the stream TORRENTUEU-X[ior-r»niiicù] SE, adj. (did.) torrent; thaï flows like a torrent. TORRIDE (lor-ridd) adj. (geog ) (of the zones) torrid. TORS, E, adj. fl 1. twisted; 2. crook - ed: 3. wry (distorted); 4. (arch.) (of colutnns) twisted; wrealhed; 5. (a. Ce m.) twisted; 6. (bot.) contorted; tor- tile. Non —, (7. senses) untwisted. TORSADE, n. f. î. twisted fringe; 2. roii TORSE , n. m. i. trunk (of persons, statues); 2. (paint., sculp.) torso: trunk. TORSIL, E, adj. (bot.) twisted; con- torted. TORSION, n. f. l. (action) torsion; 2. (siate) lortuosity ; torluousness ; 3. wrest. TORT, n. m. 1. toronp; 2. injury; préjudice; harm; mischief; hui t. Grand—•, serions injury. Personne qui fait — , du —, tvronger. À —, 1. wrong; wrongly; 2. wrongfully; 3. in- juriously; 4 undeservedly ; 5. unduly; 0. unwisely ; à— età droit, at random (without examination); à — ou à droit, à — ou à raison, right or wrong; à — et à travers, at random (without dis- cernment); ( through thick and thin. Avoir —, to be wrong; to be in the wrong: avoir grand — , grandement—, to be very wrong : avoir tous les —s, to be totally, attogetlier wrong: don- ner — à q. il., to décidé againsl a. o.; ( to give y/ it againsl a. o. ; éprouver un —, to sustain, to receive an —; être dans son —, to be wrong; to be in tlie wrong; faire — à, i. to be préjudiciai (to); to wrong; 2. to injure; to do y/ = to ; to be injurions, préjudiciai to : to préjudice : to harm : to do \J an — to ; faire du —, 1. to do \J wrong; 2. to do \/ disservice ; faire un —, to inflict an = ; se faire — à soi-mê- me, to injure o.’s self; ( tohurt o.’s self; imputer le — à q. u., to charge the blâme upon a. o.: mettre q. u. dans son —, to le ave <J a. o. no excuse: parler à — et à travers, to talk at random; re- dresser, réparer les —s, to repair an = . Auquelon n’a pas fait—,uninjured. J’aurais — (de), ( V. senses of Avoir —) I had better not. [ Tort has never the final t pronounced. J TORTE, adj. f. used popularly for Torse. V. Tors. TORTELLE, n. f. (bot.) hedge mus- tard. TORTICOLIS, n. m. 1. (med.) torti- collis; ( stiff-neck; 2. ) § hypocrite; canter. Avoir le —, to hâve a stiff neck. TORTICOLIS, adj. stiff-necked. Rendre —, to give y/ (a. o.) a stiff neck. TORTILLAGE [tortî-yaj] n. m. confu- sed and embarrassed language. TORTILLE [torii-y’] n. f. serpentine, loinding arbour, walk. TORTILLEMENT [torti-y’man] n. m. I. twisting; 2 || twist; 3. fl wriggle; 4 fl wrench; 5 || rvrest; 6. § évasion; sub- terfuge; ( shift. TORTILLER, [torti-yé] v. a fl 1. to twist (by folding); 2. to wind y' up; 3. to wriggle. 1. — du papier, un rubau, to twist paper, a ribbon. Se tortiller, pr. v. fl l. fo wriqqle; 2. to waddle. 1. Les serpents et les vers Je tortillent, ter- pents and worms wriggle# Personne qui se tortille, wriggler. En se tortillant, 1. in loriggling ; 2. waddlingly. TORTILLER [tortl-yé] v. n. 1. || to wriggle;fl. S to use évasions, subter- fuges, shifts; ( to sliuffle. TORTILI.ÈRE [tortl-yèrr] F. TORTILLE. TORTILLON (tortl-yon) n. ni. t I. tor- tillon (head-dress); 2. country girl (servant). TORTIONNAIRE [torcionèrr] adj.(law) wrong fui. TORTIONN AIREMF.NT [torcionèrman] adv. (law) wrongfully. TORTIONNER [torclonéjv. a. tostrain (a text, a passage nfan aulhor). TORTIS,n. m. 1. twist (threads twist- ed ) ; 2. f wreath. garland (of flowers) ; 3. (her. ) circle of pearls (round a ba - TOU TORTU,E,adj. î .fl S crooked;!. fl for tuous. Etat —, crookedness. Qui a les jambes —es, crook-legged TORTUE, n. f. i. (erp.) tortoise; 2. (erp.) turtle; 3. —s, (pl.) (erp.) for- toises (order), pl.; 4. S «naïf (slow per- son); 5. (Rom. ant.) tortoise; lestudo. — d’eau douce, fresh water tortoise; — à écailles, imbricated turtle; hawk's bill =; hawk's bill turtle ; — de mer, sea =; sers turtle: turtle; — de terre, land =■. À pas de —, i. at snai (»’ pace; 2. snail-paced. Comme une — , snail- lilce; en dos de —, testudinated. TORTUER, v. a. fl to crook; to ren- der, to malce \J crooked. Se tortuer, pr. v. fl to crook; to become ij, to gel yf crooked. TORTUEUSEMENT [tortueûzman] adv. || crookedly. TORTUEU-X (tortueù) SE, adj. 1. fl (of rivers, roads)winding ; *meandenng; "meandrian; "meandry ; 2. fof ser- pents) writhing ; tortuous; 3. S disin- genuous ; unfair; art fui; crafty : 4. (bot.) tortuous. TORTUOSITE , n. f. fl: crookedness. TORTURE, n. f. l. torture; pain ; forment ; rack ; 2. torture (inflicted ju- dicially); 3. torture ; rack ; wheel. Personne qui met à la —, racker. De — , racking. Appliquer à la—, fl to put \J to the torture ; donner la — à fl S, to put y/ to the torture ; mettre à la —, 1. fl fo torture; to put y/ to the tor- ture; 2. fl to put y/ to the rack: 3. S to torture ; to rack ; to put y/ fo the tor- ture, rack. TORTURER , v. a l. fl to torture : to put y/ to the torture; 2. S lo torture ; to rack ; to put yI to the torture, rack ; to harrow up; 3. S <0 torturefu. th.); fo wrest. Personne qui torture || §, torturer. De manière à — , torlunngly. TORUS [toruss] n. m. (bot.) torus; thalamus. TORY, n. m. Tory. TORY, adj. Tory. TORYSME, n. m. Toryism. TOSCAN. E , adj. 1. Tuscan (of Tus- cany); 2. (arch.) Tuscan. TOSCAN, n. m. 1. Tuscan (native of Tuscany); 2. (arch.) Tuscan. TOSTE , n. m. V. Toast. TÔT, adv. (of time) 1. soon ; 2. short- ly ; early. — ou tard, I. sooner or later;1. first or last. Aussi — que cela 11e dé- rangera pas, ns early as convenient : le plus — possible, as early, soon as possible. Au plus — , at soonest ; as early, soon as possible. [Tôt is not used in the positive degree un- loss witli tard, lato; its principal uie is with the adverhs aussi , bien , si, assez , plus, trop• With the first three the fwo words unité (A'-. Aussitôt , Bientôt , Sitôt").] TOTAL, E, adj. I. fl S whole; total; enlire; 2. S (b. s.) utler : total ; entire. Somme —e, sum total. [Total has no masculine plural.] TOTAL, n. m. 1. whole; total; 1. sum total. Au —, en —, 1 on, upon the whole; 2. after ail; ( when ail cornes to ail. Faire le — de, fo sum up. TOTALEMENT [toulman] adv. 1. g $ wholly; totally ; ehtirely ; 2. S (b. s.) utterly : tot-ally ; entirely. TOTALITÉ, n. f. whole; totality. En —, the whole. TorON, n. m. tetotum. TOUAGE, n.m.(nav.) towing; warp- ing. TOllAlLLE [touà-y’j n. f. round towtl; towel. TOUCAN, n. m. 1. (orn.) toucan;!. (astr.) toucan. touahing ; moving ; feehng ; 2. ioppres- sive. Peu unaffeeting ; unmovtng Na- ture — e. impressiveness. D'une manière —e. t.affectingly; touchmgly jfeeling- ly ■ î. tmpressiVely. [Touch*NT ma)’ procédé the noun. j TOUCHANT, n. m. affectxng; touch- ing ; moving. TOUCHANT, prep. tourhing; concern- ing : regarding; ( about. TOUCHAU , u. m. (assaying) toucn- n eedle. TOUCHE, n. f. t. astay ; trial ; 2. f S triai : stroke : bloio ; 3. ftscue (to toucli ihe letters and show them to chiHTren); •4. (of style) hand; pen; 5. f métal.) touch; 6. (mus.) fiiiger-board ; fret; 7. (mus.) (of harpsicliords .organs, P'a- nos )key : 8.(mus.) tatl-piece; 9 (paint.) touch ; îo. (print.) inking the forin. — à main, (inus ) fi.nger-key. Pierre de —, i. |j tourh-stone; 2. S toucti- stone: trier. À —s. (mus.) keyed. Gar- nir de—s, (mus.) fo fret. . TOUCHER, v u. 1. K (nF., with) to touch (puto.’shand on); 2. |J(de,wsth, on) to gire \f (a. th., a. n.) a touch to liandle; 3. || (de, ivith) to touch (corne in contact with); 4. Il to assay (precious mêlais); to essny : ( to try : 5. || (th.) to adjoin; to toucn ; 6. || fo receive (money); 7. || to beat \J (Rni- mals) ; to strike \f: 8. || to wlup (ani- mais ; 9 || to play (musical instru- ments): “ to strike y/; 10. § to convey : to express; it.§fo depict; to delineate; to pamt: to draio y/; 12. § to touch on, upen; to allude to : 13. $ to affect ; to move : to touch; 14. S to affect : to in- terest ; 15. S to regard ; to concern ; 16. (print.) to ink. 1 — q. eh. de la main, du doigt, 10 touch a. th. urith O.'s hand, fin/ter. 3. — q. ch. du pied, du bras, to touch a. th. unth o.’s foot , arm, o. Ma maison touche la sienne, nty hou se ad- joins , tenehes his. 9. — le piano, l’orgue, to play the fiions . the orpnn. 11. — les passions , fo delineate . fo depict, to draw the passions. 13. Être touché jusqu’aux larmes, to lie affected, moved to tears. H. Cet événement le touche peu , t'us enent affects, interests hwl but little. Faire — q. ch. au doigt et à l’œil, to render. to make \J a. th. obvious, pal- pable. Se laisser — par, (V. senses) $ to be moved by. Ne touchez pas, (V. sen- ses) liands off. Touché, e, pa. p. V. senses of Tou- cher. Non — ,quel’on n’apas —, (F. senses) 1. 5 untouched ; 2. j| unhandled ; 3. || unassayed ; peu —, ( V ■ senses) $ i. un- afected; unmored ; untouched : 2. un- it ffecled ; uninterested; unconcerned. Se toucher, pr. v. (th.)to touch; to touch each othw. TOUCHER,v. n.(DE,wt'l/ti i• Il (À....) to touch (corne m contact with a. th.); 2. (b. s.)(a, wilh) to meddle; 3.JI (a, ...) to reach (exlend as far as); 4. || (À , ...) to touch (take away from); 3. (de) to play (a musical instrument); lo play (on); 6 S lo apnroach (...); lo draw y/ near (to): 7. S (À. •••) ,0 fonc/t (alter); 8. S f À) lo touch (...) ; ( lo hâve a hand (in); ( lo hâve to do (with); 9. S (À, par, by) to be affected, moved: îo. S (À,...) to affect; to interest ; 11. J (À....) to regard; to concern; 12. S (pers.) (À) to be relaled (lo); lo be a relation (of); 13. S (pers.) (À) to be lilte (...);!o be alcin (to); 14. (of cnachmeri) lo drive y/; to drive y/ on; 15.' (rrian.) (de, with) to whip: 16. (nav.) lo touch; 17. (nav.) lo grounâ: 18. (nav.) (of the ship) lo strike \/; 19. (uav.) (X) lo call off (a port); lo call. (at a port). 1 f q. rh-, fo touch a. th. 3. Être si grand qn’on touche au plafond . fo be sn mil thaï nue reaches the eetling. 4. On ne doit jamais — à i un dépôt, une should nevrr touch « deposit. 5. — du piano ou de l’orgue, to play, foplay an the piano or orgnn 6 — à la fin, fo apprbuch | the end. TOU — là dans la main , to give y/ o.'s hand (on concluding a bargain , on ef- fccling a réconciliation); to shake y! hands ; ne pas — à, ( F. sensas) 1 tolet y/ remain, be; 2. lo hold off; - deprès, (F. senses) 1. to corne y! home (atlect nearly) ; 2. (pers.) to be near and dear: ne — à q. n. ni de près ni de loin, not to be the inost remotely related lo a. o.; n’avoir pas l’air d’y Si look as if butter would not melt in o.'smouth : — et relâcher, (nav.) to touch. Auquel on n’a pas touché (F. senses), sans qu’on v louche, 1. untouched; 2. un meddled with. Qui touche de près à q. n. near and dear lo a. o. TOUCHER, n.m. i. j| feeling (sense) ; touch ; 2. (mus.) touch. An-, by the feeling. touch. Con- naître, reconnaître au—, to know y by the touch. TOU-COI, (hunt.) lie down! down! TOUE, n. f. l. ferry-boat ; 2. (navig.) towage ; warping. TOUÉE, n. f. (nav.) 1. towage; toorp- 171012.1010. Amarre de —, tow-line ; hatissiere de — , tow-line. X la —, in =. Elon- ger une—, to warp ; lo run y! oui a warp. TOUER, v a. (nav.) lo loto ; to warp. Grelin, haussière à —, tow-rope. ( Se tourr, pr. v. (nav.) lo haul o.s self ahead. r TOUFFE, n. f. 1. tufl (collection of small ihingsin a knot); 2. ^(«(collec- tion in abunch); bunch; 3. (of flowers, trees, Ôte.) tuft ; cluster; clump : 4. (of grass. hay, straw) toi'sp ; 5. (of hair) tuft ; 6. (bot.) truss. État de ce qui est en — , bunchmess. En —, tufted; lufty. Diviser, ordon- ner, répartir en —-, lo tuft ; lier en , i. to tuft; 2. lo bunch; orner de—s, lo tuft ; semé de — , tufted ; tufty. TOUFFEUR, n. f. ( suffocating heat. TOUFFU, E, adj. 1. tufted; tufty; 2. bunchy ; 3. busHy. Élat —, bushiness. Devenir — , lo busli ; to gel y/ tufted, tufty. TOUJOURS, adv. I. always (at ali times); ever; 2. for ever (in the future) : ' evermore ; 3. still (to thistime . toi ïïow); 4. alwciys (without excep»tion), 5. however; iievertheless j still j ut least. . _ . , r 3. M. A. vit-il — . est-il -- n. . M'-. A. still hving, is h* still in Inns. 5. je je n’ai pas réussi, — ai-je fait mon devoir, if hâve not succeeded , I hâve however doue my dutr. A-, for ever: à —, pour —, for ever; * ever more ; ' for ever and ever ; ” (or ever and for ever: ( for goodand ail. j)lirer —,(F. senses) tobeeverlasting. [TovjobkV in the 5ih sense requires the nominative aller the verb. ] TOUPET, n. m. I. i tuft (of hair. woul) ; 2. || fore loch (hair) ; 3. | Brutus (front hair); 4. § presumption (bold- ness); 5. § Ch. s.) ( brass (effrontery). — relevé , Brutus. Avoir du—, l. lo hâve presumption ; 2. (b. s.) lo hâve brass; to put \/ on a brazen face; to hâve a face of brass ; diviser, ordonner, répartir en -s, lo tuft; orner de —s, lo tuft; porter le — relevé, lo wear y/ a Brutus; se prendre au —, to la/ce y/ each othrr hy the hair. TOUPIE, n. f. t. spinning-top ; peg- lop; top; 2. humming-top. d'Allemagne, humming top. En (tlid. ) en forme de —, t urbinate ; turbinated; =-shaped. Faire aller une —, t n spin <J a TOUPILUER [toupi-yô] v. n. 1. t to spin (lilte a top); 2. ( to run y/ about the house. , TOUPH.f.ON ftoupi-yon) n. m. 1. tu/i (small tuft of hair) ; 2. (of orange-trees) waste brunch. TOU 5G7 TOUR, n. f. i. tower ; 2. (chess) rook;castle. — mobile, (ant.) moveable turret. — à feu, light-house; — de si- gnaux , signal-totver. Aux —s ..., ..." towered; aux —s élevées, liâmes, htgli- totuered; en forme de — , turretted. Défendu par des —s, towered; towery; élevé comme une — , || lowering ; ilan- qué de —s , towered ; towery TOUR, n. m. i. || turn (circular mo- tion); révolution ; 2 || round (circular motion); 3. || turn; wmding; 4. || turn (movcmenl not round): 5. || turn (walk); 6. || lotir (journey); trip; g.\\circum- ference; circuit; 8. || revolmng box ( cupboard ); 9. S *“rn (successive course); 10. S turn; direction; course; u. $ Iurn (of mirul, thoüght); vein; 12. S turn (of style); manner; 13. S turn (act of kindness); 14. S (h. o.) turn (act of unkindness) : tri ch ; 15. S trick (act ofskill); 16. (of beds) valance ; 17. (of hair) tour; 18. (nrjech.) révolution (of awheel); 19. (nav.) (of ropes) turn ; 20. (play) round; 21. (pot.) throwtng- engine, wheel ; 22. (tech.) turntng- lathe;lathe. Demi à droite, (mil.) (command.) right about ; demi à gauche, (mil.) (command.) left about; mauvais ■ , mischievous thing ; — ordinaire, (tech.) centre-lathe ; vilain —,nasty trick. — en l’air, (tech.) mandrel, spindlc, chuclc lathe ; — de bâton, ( F. I1ÀT0N ) ; — de maître Gonin ) , cunning trick; — à la mécanique, (tech.) engine-lathe; — à pointes, (tech.) tutn-bench. Machine de —, winding- machine; objets faits au — , (pi.) tur- nery. sing. — à — , in turn ; by turns .* au - , l. il in the lathe ; 2. S in a mould (■well-made) ; à son — , in o.'s turn ; chacun à sen —, each in his turn ; every one in his turn; à — de rôle , in succession; in turn. Avoir ... de — , fo be ... round ; avoir son —, to take yf o.’s turn : faire le —, t. to go y/ round ; ( to go \J about ; 2. lo go y/ the round ; faire le —de, i. (Ih.) to compass ; 2. to go / round ; faire faire à q. ch. le — de , lo hand a. th. round : faire ra- pidement le —, to sweepi/ round; faire et refaire le —, to go y/ round and round; faire un —, lo take y/ a round, a turn , a trip, a walk ; faire des —s , to shoiu y/ tricks; faire q. ch. à — de rôle, lo take y/ turns; jouer un — à, to triclc: to play, to serve (a. o.) a trick; jouer un mauvais — à q. u. , (b. s.) to play, to sprve a. o. a trick: to serve a. o. a b ad turn; prendre son — , to take y/o.’s turn; j to take y/ aspell; prendre un bon, un mauvais , (th.) lo take y/ a good, a bad turn, faire prendre à q. u. son — , lo give y/ a. o. a spell : le — de q. u. venir, to corne y/ lo o.’s turn. Quand mon — viendra, when il cornes to my turn. T0URA1ULE [tourà-y’] n. f. (brew.) matt-kiln. TOURBE, n. f. l. turf (combustible) ; 2. peat. Nature de la — , turfiness. De la na- ture de la - , iurfy. TOURBE, n. f. vulgar herd: herd. TOURBEU-X [—eù] SE, adj. turfxj. TOUBBIERE, n. f. t. turf-pit; 2. peat-moss. TOURBIUUON f tmirbî-yonj n. m. 1. n (wind) xohirlwind : vortex; eddy ; 2. || (water) vortex: Whirlpool ; eddy ; 3 5 vortex; whirlwind : 4. ( fire-works) tourbillon: 5. (philos.) vortex. En —, vertical T0UHB1UL0NNER [tourbi-yoné] v. h. i. to eddy; 2. lo whirl; 3. to wind t/ ; 4. to curi. Faire —, to curl : to curl up ; faire en l’air, lo upwhirl. Qui tourbil- lonne, ( F. senses) curly. TOURDE,n. m. TOURDELLE, n. 1'. (orn.) fteldfare. rfiJ<OURDII,I,E [touidi-y’J adj. (ofgray) TOURELLE, n. f. (arcli.) i. turret; 2. bell-turret. — en encorbellement, (arch.) oriel. I OüRET, n. m. (tech.) i.wheel (small wlieel of a latbe ) ; 2. reel ; 3. t spin- ru ng-wheel. TOURIERE, n. f. (of convents) at- tendant fol tbe revolving box). TOURILLON [iouri-yon] n m. 1. bear- ing-neck; 2. (arch.) trunnion ; 3. (macb.) axle ; axle-tree ; -4. (tech.) journal: gudgeon; trunnion; 5. (tech.) swing block. Poteau —, (engin.) quoin-post; coin post. TOURISTE, n. m. tourist. TOURMALINE, n.f. (min.) tourmalin; turmahn. TOURMENT, n. m. l. |] torment (an- guish) ; 2. S torment; plague; scourge; vexation. Cause, sujet de —, torment: tor- menter. Exempt de —, sans —, untor mented : unvexed. TOURMENTANT, E, adj. § torment- ing; troublesome. D'une manière —e, tormentingly ; troublesomely. TOURMENTE, n. f. 1 |] stormy weather; storm ; 2. § storm; tempest ; distress. TOURMENTER, v. a. (de, with) t. „ to torment (cause to suffer pain); to torture; 2. S to torment; to pain; to distress; 3. S to torment: to annoy: to molest : to tease ; to harass : to vex ; ( to plague; ( to go yj on with ; ) to pester: ) to bother; 4. § to loss (agilate violently) ; 5. § to joli ; e. § to worlc up highly; to polish: to file: 7. to warp (wood) ; 8. (nav.) to strain (a sliip). Tour,mente, E. pa. p. (F. senses of Touumentek) tormented ; uneasy ; un- quiet. Non —, sans être —, qui n’est pas —, ( F. senses) I. || untormented ; un- torlured: 2. § untormented; unpained; undistressed ; 3. S untormented ; un- annoyed : unmolested; untroubled; unharassed; unteased ; unvexed. Se touumentek , pr v. 1. || to move about ; to be unquiet ; 2. || to be agita- ted; to toss about: 3. S to be uneasy (in mind); to torment, to tease o.’s setf; L S t0 fTet : ( to be on , upon the fret; 5. (of horses) not to stand y/ still; 6. (of wood) to warp; 7. (nav.) (of the sliip) to strain. TOURMENTEU-X, SE, adj. f stormy TOURMENTIN, n. m. (nav.) storm- jib. TOURNAILLER[tournà-yé] v. n. (0 lurn round, about ( ncarly in the same place). TOURNANT, n. m. 1. || (of roads ) turn; 2. | (of streets) corner; 3 fl turn- ing-room ; room to turn: 4. fl vortex (water); eddy; Whirlpool; 5. $ indi- rect means; 6. (wind-mill) wheel. — d’eau, (nav.) vortex ; Whirlpool ; eddy; — à volonté, (tech.) revolving axle. TOURNANT, E , adj. turning. Pont —, F. Pont. TOURNE-À-GAUCHE, n. m., pl. —, (tech.) wrench. TOURNEBRIDE, n. m. tavern (near a country seat). rOURNERROCHE, n. rn. 1. (th.) kitchen-jank; jack ; 2. (pers.) turn- sP't ; 3. (of dogs) turnspit. — h courant d’air, smoke-jack. Fai- seür —s ’ jack-smilh. TOURNEE, n. f. 1. round (periodical journey); 2. round (rcgular visits); 3. (01 suhordinale functionaries) round; wallt, 4 (of burristers, judges) circuit; TOU 5. (of mspectors) tour of inspection ; tour; 6. (agr.) pick. En—, 1. on o.’s round, walk; 2. on the circuit; 3. on o.’s tour. Aller en —, i. to go y/ on o.’j =, wallc; 2. to go y/ circuit; to go y/ the circuit; être en —, 1. to be on o.'s =, walk; 2. to be on the circuit ; faire la —, to go 1/ the =, walk. TOU TOURNE-GANTS, n. m., pl. —, qlove- stick. TOURNELLE, n. f. t I. small lower; 2. 7ournelle (chamber of parliament). TOURNEMAIN, n. m. t trice ; in s tant. En un —, in a =. TOURNE-OREILLE, n. m., pl. - (agr.) turning mould-board. TOURNE-PIERRE, n. m., pl. — (orn.) (species) lurnslone. TOURNER, v. a. (de, (rom; À, to) 1. US to turn; 2. || to turn round; ( to turn about; 3. || to turn over;4. || to revolve ; to move round; 5. fl to wind yj- 6. fl to twirl; 7. fl to turn (in a latbe); 8. || to wear y (boots, shoes) on one stde; 9. § (en. into. to) to turn (con- verl) ; 10. § (0 revolve (reflect on) ; ( to turn over; 11. f § (en, into) to trans- late ; to turn; to do 7 y/; 12. § (en) to inlerpret (...); to construe (...); to put y/ a ... construction (on, upon); to turn (to); 13. $ to interrogate ; to question; i4. S (h. s.) to circumvent (a. o.); to corne y/ about ; 15. § to turn off (a question , a subject); 16. (cards) to turn up; 17. (mil.) to outtlank; to turn the flank of. 1- Il — une roue, to turn a wheel ; — la tête. les yeux , tu turn o.’s Usait, o.’s eyes. 9. en ridicule, to turn into ridicule; — en raillerie to turn tojest. 10. — q. ch dans son espriq to revolvo a. th., to tara a. th, over in o.’s tnind. — (en bas), to turn down; — (en haut), to = up;— (rapidement avec la main), to twirl. — et retourner, — et retourner dans tous les sens, to turn over and over; (.to — over and over again; — q. u. de tous les côtés, de tous les sens, to ask a. o. ail sorts of questions. — en ar rière, to = baclc; — en arrière de nou- veau, to = back again: — en dedans||, to — in; — en dehors fl, to — out. Tourné, e, pa. p. F. senses of Tour- ner. Non —, (F. senses) 1. || § unturned; 2. || unwound; 3. || untwirled.. Avoir l’esprit mal —, to be cross-graincd. Se tourner, pr. v. i. || 5 to turn; 2. || to turn (aller o.’s position); 3. || to turn round, ( to turn about; 4. || to turn away; 5. || to turn over; 6. ||(vers, to) to turn (be directed); 7. § y en) to turn (to); to change [into); to become \/ 1- — vers quelque endroit, q. u.. to turn tnwards any place, n. o. 2. — dans son lit , to turn in o ’sbed. 3 Tournez-vous pour que je vous voie, turn round .10 llial J mny sec rou. 6. L’aiguille aimantée se tourne vers le nord , themagnetic needle turns to the North. 7. — en folie , en cruauté , 10 turn to fotty, to cruelly. — en arrière, to turn back ; — en dedans ||, to turn in. Ne savoir de quel côté —, to be perplexed; to be in the greatest perplexity ; not to know y/ which woy to turn. TOURNER, v. n. (de, from; a, to) t. || to revolve; to turn; to turn round: to move round: to get y/ round; 2. || to wheel; to wheel round: 3. || to wind yj (move round); 4. || to turn (move right or left ) ; 5. || to change: G. S to turn ( lukc a direction ) ; to lake <J a turn: 7. § (À, en,...) to turn (change); to become y'; 8. S (ne, to) to go F over (to a. o.’s side); 9. S (tb.) to proue (show o.’s self); ( to turn out; to. § (pers.) to prove o.'s self (become); ( to turn out; il. S (th.) to turn (to o.’s advantage, disadvantage); 12. (of fruit; to turn; to colour; to ripen ; to get yj ripe; 13. (of the head) to turn (getgid- dy); to turn round: 14 (of liquids, vic- tuals) to turn (spoil); 15. (of roads) to wind y/; 16. (astr.) to revolve; 17. (cards) (de,...) to lurn up. 1. La terre tourne autour du soleil, the eartk revolves, turns round the sua ; la roue , le moulin tourne , the U’heel, the nuit turns. 4. — ir droito . à gauche dans une rue , to turn tu the right, to the left in a strec. 5. Le vent a tourné , the wind has changed 9. Une chose qui tourne à la gloire, à la honte deq. u.. a thing lhat provos to a. o.’s glory, shame. — (avec bruit), to whirl; — (en fai- sant un détour), to turn ojf; — (en s’é- levant), to upwhirl. — en dehors fl, to turn out; — en dessous ||, to lurn under; — mal avec q. u. §, i. to take y/ a bnd turn with a. o.; 2. to go yj hard with a. o.; — ra- pidement, (F. senses) || to sweep v/ 1 round; — sur soi-même, ( V. senses) to wind yj; — toujours fl, to lurn, to go ÿj round and round ; — et retourner, i. to spin \J round and round ; 2. to wheel about. —de côté et d’autre, to turn to and fro ; ( to turn about ; — comme une girouette, — à tout vent, to lurn like a wealher-cock; — autour du pot §, to beat yj about the bush (not to corne to the point). Aller en tournant, (F. senses) to wind; faire —, (F. sen ses) i. to turn round; 2. || to wheel y"; 3. fl to wind; 4. fl to whirl; 5. || to twirl- to give v/ (a. th.) a twirl; 6. || to force over; faire — par force, to force over; faire — la tête à q. u.. to turn a. o. ’s head; to make y/ a. o. giddy; ne savoir plus de quel côté — , not to know y/ ivhich way to turn. TOURNESOL, n. m. i. (bot.) turnsol: girasol; ( European turnsol; dyers' croton; 2 (a. 8c m.) litmus; turnsol. — en pain, (a. 8c m.) litmus: — des teinturiers, (bol.) turnsol ; dyers’ cro- ton. Teinture de —. (a. 8c m ) turnsol. TOURNETTE, n. f. squirrel’s caqe. TOURNEUR, n. m. turner. Art du —, turnery. TOURNEV1RE, n. f. (nav.)uoyaf. TOURNEVIS [tourn’viss] n. m. (tech.) j screw-driver; turnscrew. TOURNIQUET, n. m. i. turnstile; lurnpike; 2. (carp.) screw-jack: 3. (earp.) (of Windows) sash-pulley: put- 1 ley-sheave; stop; 4. (nav.) roi 1er: 5. (surg.) tourniquet; 6. (tech.) swivel. TOURNIS, n. m. (veter.) slurdy; turnsick. TOURNOI, n. m. tournament; lour- ney. TOURNOIEMENT [tournoiman] TOURNOlMENT, n. m. 1. turning round and round; wheeling round; 2. turbinalion; 3. (veter.) sturdy ; turn- sick. — de tête, (med.) vertigo; vertigi- nousness; ( giddtness; ( swimming of the head. TOURNOIS, adj. of Tours; Tours. Livre — t, livre Tours currency. TOURNOYER [loumoi-yéj v. n. 1. fl to turn round and round; 2. || to wheel round; 3. fl to whirl; 4. || lo upwhirl; 5. || (th ) to wind y/ (turn); 6. § to beat y/ about the bush (no tto corne to thepoin t.) TOURNURE, n. f. 1. || S (pers ) figure; shape ; 2. || tournure (part of a lady’s dress);bustie; 3. § turn; direction; course; cas!; shape; 4. S turn (ofmind, thought); rein: 5. 5 lurn ( of style); 6. § turn; appearance. l)e mauvaise —, qui a mauvaise —, qui n’a pas de —, dowdy. Avoir mau- vaise —, n’avoir pas de —, lo be a bad figure; to be ill-shaped; ( to be dowdy: avoir bonne —, to be a good figure; 10 be well-shaped. TOURTE, n. f. 1. tart; 1. fruit pie; pie; 3. pie (of vpgelables. pigeons) — croquante, crisp tart. TOURTEAU, n. m. 1.1 cake; 2. (agr.) àl-cakt; cake. — de chanvre, (agr.) hemp-cake;— le colza , rape- = ; — de graines olca- [incuses, (agr.) oii- = ; — do lin, lin- eed- = . TOURTEREAU, n. m. (orn.) young urtle-dove ; young turtle. TOURTERELLE, n. f. (orn.) turtle ■ love. TOURTIÈRE, n. f. tart-dish. rOUSELLE, n. f,(agr.)2umtnasto/»eo(. TOUSSAINT, n. f. Ail-Saints day; 1 ll-Hailoivs. Jour do la —, Ail-Saints day. TOUSSER, v. n. x. to cough ; 2. to i cm. TOIJSSEU-R, n. ra. SE, n. l.cougher. TOUT, E, adj.(pl. m. Tous; pl. f. Tou- ’ES) x. all:iohole; 2. (sing.) ail, pl.; very. sing. ; each, siug. ; 3. any. 1. —e Xa terre, nll the earth; Ui* wltole earlh; out les hommes, ail rnen ; de — mon cœur, vith ail my heurt. 2 — homme est ««jet à la nort, ail men are. every rnan is liante todeath; iout — faire, to do every thing; je les vois tous, see them ail : je les ai tous vus, / hâve seen hem ail. 3. Uemandez-moi toute chose autre, isk me for any thing else. — ce que, (obj.) qui, (nom.) x. ail hal ; whatever; 2. every one that, ;ing. ; ail those that, pl. —jusqu’au lernier (, one and ail; — sans exeep- ,ion , ail without any exception ; one ind ail; eux tous, nous tous, vous tous, îllof them, us, you. Se faire — à tous, !obe ail thirigs to allmen; à— prendre, m, upon the whole. Tous tant qu’ils .ont, every one Of them ; one and ail. [Tout is tlie first sense always précédés the irt. (V. Ex. 1); in the second sense it takes to art. (J/\ Ex. 2). lt follows vei bs in their .impie tenses , except in the mf.; it procédés lie inf.; and in compound tenses it is placed jetween the aux. and the pa. p. (f'. Ex. 2). kVhen united with que, it takes c«j immediately tfter it and before que ) TOUT, n. m., pl. Tous, x. ail; 2. whole ; 3. (th.) ail ; every thing, sing. ; X. (pers.) ail, pl. ; every one, sing.; 5. ail m ail; 6. (play) ail; tout. Le —, x. ail; the whole ; 2. ail that ; le —du —, (play) the double tout; le — ensemble, altogether : the whole. — pour elle, lui .moi, ôcc., ail for her, him, me, Sec.; her, his, rny. Sec. ail. À —, (cards) trump; après —, after ail; du —, not at ail; du — au —, ail in ail; pas, point du—, notât ail: rien du —, nothxng at ail ; en — , in ail; en — et par — , X. in every thing ; 2. en- tirely : sur —. par dessus —, above ail ; sur le —, (her.) over ail. Être son —, en faire son — , to be o.’s ail ( be alone loved); mettre le — pour le —, to stake ail. C’est —, X. it is ail; 2. that is ail : voilà —, that is ail. TOUT, adv. x. wholly; entirely ; com- pletely ; quile ; ail; 2. Iiowever: how... soever ;3—;(ati; 4. although; though; ( for ail ; 5. (comp ) ail. 1. Ces choses sont — à vous , these thing s a~e wholly . entirely yours ; nous sommes — étonnés, we are quite astomshed; cette dame est —«malade, ihat lad) ■ t t quite ni; ces dames sont —es surprises, those ladies are quite surpnsed ; c'est —e la môme chose , it is quite, ail the sanie thing. 2. — habiles qu’ils sont, however sktlful they may be ; bovv sktlful soever they may be ; —es bonnes qu elles sont, how guod soever they may be ; — ingrate qu’elle est, however ungrateful she may be. 3. — malades qu’ils sont, illas th*y are; —t femme qu’elle est, woman as she is [ Todt, adv. , agrées in gender and number with a noun or pronoun in the fem. wben it précédés an adj. heginmng with a consonant or an h aspirate ; applied to masculine nouns or pronouns or to féminine ones beginning with a vowel or silent h it is invariable (A'V Ex.).] TOUT À FAIT, adv. x. wholly ; en- tirely: quite ; 2. nothing less than. TOUTE-BONNE, n. f., pl. Toutes- bonnes, x. (bot.) clar y; 2. (bot) all- good ; 3. (hort.) “ toute-bonne" (pear). Fleur de —, clary-flower. TOUTE-ÉPICE, n. f. , pl. TOUTES- épices , (bot.) all-spice. TOUTEFOIS [toutfoi) adv. nevertheless; however : still : y et. TOUTENAGUE (toutn.g] n. f. tutenag. TOUT-ENSEMBLE , n. m. (arts)w/xot« (considered as one); “ensemble”. TOUTE-PRÉSENCE, n. f. (th ) omni- présence : ubiquity. TOUTE-PUISSANCE, n. f. 1. | (of God) Almightmess : omnipotence ; al- mighly power: 2. )" omnipotence. TOUTE-SAINE, n. f. , pl. Toutes- saines , (bot ) tutsan. TOUTE-SCIENCE, n. f. (theel.) om- niscience. TOUTE-TABLE, n. f. (sing.) TOUTES-TABLES, n f. (pl.)(back- gammon) tables, pl. TOU-TOU, n. m., pl. —, boio-tooio (infantine name of the dog). TOUT-OU-KIEN , n. m.,pl —, (ho- rol. ) ail or nothing. TOUT-PUISSANT, adj. m. (pl. -S; f. sing.. Toute-puissante; f. pi. Toutes- puissantes) x. || (of (’.od ) Almighty; omnipotent : ail-powerfui ; 2. S all- powerful: ail-efficient ; *’ all-potent. TOUT-PUISSANT, n. m. Almighty (God); Omnipotent : (the) Highest. TOUX [touj n. f. x. cough : 2. cough- ing. —convulsive, ferine, liooping-cough; — humide, humid — ; — opiniâtre, re- belle , obslinate —. — qui sent le sa- pin(, church-yard =. Quinte de —, fit of coughmg. Avoir la, une —, to hâve a =. TOXICOLOGIE , n. f. toxicology (science , trcalise of poisons). TOXIQUE, n. rn. (did.) poison ( in general). TRABAN, n. m. “ Traban” (halberd- bearer). TRABÉE, n. f. (Rom. ant.) trabea. TRAC, n. in. f x. track (of horses, mules); 2. trace (of animais). TRAÇANT, E , adj. (bot.) (of roots) r unning. TRACAS [trokà] n. m. x. bustle; stir; 2. spluttet. TRACASSER, v. n. ( x. to bustle: ( to bustle about; to stir; 2. tomeddle; 3. to make y/ mischief. TRACASSER, v. a. ( fo forment; to trouble ; to annoy ; to plague : ( to pester : ) to bother. TRACASSERIE [ trakasri ) n. f. ( 1. chicane ; cavil ; 2. mischief (cause of quarrel) ; 3. quarrel ; broil; 4. trouble; annoyance ; plague; ) pester; ) bo- ttier. TRACASS-IER, 1ÈRE, adj. 1. cavil- ling ; 2. making mischief ; 3. trouble- some : annoy in g : plaguing ; ) pester- ing ; ) bothering. TRACASS-IER , n. m. 1ÈRE, n. f. X. chicaner ;caviller ;2. mischie f-maker; 3. troublesome person ; plague; pes- terer. TRACE, n. f. I. ] trace (mark left by the passing of men or animais); print; 2. [ S foot-st°p ; step ; 3. S trace; mark; 4 J (of carnages) track; 5. S track ; 6. S outline ; draught ; sketch; 7. laying out (of gronndsi; 8. (hurit.) trait ; 9. (hunt.) (of deer) Slot. Personne qui suit à la —, tracer. Sans —, (of feet) trackless ; sur la —, (hunt.) upon the scent. Marcher sur les —s de q. u., to tread /, to go yC to walk in a. o.’s steps ; suivre la — de, Il $ to trace: suivre les —s de q. u., to follow a. o.’s fool-sttps : suivre à la —, x. J S to trace ; 2. fl S track. Dont on peut suivre les —s, traceable ; qui n’a pas été suivi à la —, qu’on n’a pas suivi à la —, t. untraced;2. untracked: qu’on ne peut suivre à la — , untraceable. TRACÉ, n. m. x. outline: sketch; v. TRA 5G9 laying out (of grounds); S. (engin.) (of roads) direction ; line. Faire le — de, x. to trace out ; to sketch; 2. to lay y/ out (grounds); 3. (engin .) to lay y/ out (roads). TRACEMENT [irasmau] n. m. x. laying out (of grounds;;2.(engin.) laying oui (of roads). TRACER, v. a. x. | $ to trace; lo trace out; to drnw y/ out; to make y/ out; 2 U to clialk out. 3. J to crayon out ; ( to chalk out; 4. to lay y/ out (gardeus, grounds); 5. (engin.) to lay g out (roads). Que l’on peut —, traceable. TRACER , v. n. (of trees) lo spread y/ o.’s roots: to run y/ out. TRACHÉE [traehé] u. f. l. (anat.) tra- chea : windpipe ; throat-pipe ; 2 (bot.) trachea ; air-vessel; 3. (veter.) wind- pipe. TRACHÉE-ARTÈRE, n. f., pl. Tra- chées-artères , l. (anat.) trachea: xoind-pipe; throat-pipe; 2. (veter.) wind-pipe. TRACHEITE [trachéitt] n. f. (rned.) trachitis : tracheitis. TRACHÉOTOMIE [ tracWoiomi] n. f. (surg.) traclieotomy. TRACHYTE [traduit] n. m. (min.) trachyte. TRAÇOIF-, n. m. x. (engr.) tracer; 2. (tech.) tracer. TRACTION [trakeion] n. f. X. (mecli.) traction; 2. (engin.) (of suspension- bridges) thrust. Frais de — ,(tech.) locomotivepower; instrument de — . ( mech. ) tractor; pouvoir de —, (mech.) tractive power. De —, (mech.) tractive. TRAD1TEUR, n. m. (eccl. hist.) tra- dilor. TRADITION [tradicion] n. f. I. tradi- tion (transmission offacts, opinions); 2. (law) delivery; tradition; 3. (rel.) tradition. De —, traditional: tradilionary ; traditive. TRAD1TI0NNAIRE [tradicionèrr] n. ni. tradilionary (Jew that admits of the explanation of Scripture by the Tal- mud). TRADITIONNEL [tradicional] I.E . adj. traditional : tradilionary; traditive. TRADITIONNELLEMENT [tradicionèl- man] adv. traditionally. TRADUCTEUR, n. m. translator. TRADUCTION [tradukeion] n. f. (be, from ; dans, en, into) translation (from one language into anotlier). TRADUCTRICE, n. f. $ translatrcss. TRADUIRE, v. a. (conj. like Con- duire) t. U (de, from; dans, en, into) to translate (from one language into anotlier); to construe; ( to turn; 2. S to tnterpret ; lo explain : lo conslrue . 3. (law) (de, from ; x , to) to remove (a. o.); 4. (crim. law) to indict ; 5. (crim. law) to arraign (at the bar). — mot à mot, mot pour mot, lo translate literally. Word for word. — facilement, à livre ouvert, to translate readily. — en justice, to indict. Traduit, e, pa. p. V. sensesof Tra- duire. Non —, 1. untranslated ; 2. (law) nnindicted; 3. (law) unarraigned. Être —, (F. senses) (law) lo stand / indicted. TRADUISIBLE, adj. translatable. TRAFIC, n. 111. x. | traffic ; trading; 2. \ (b. s.) traffic Faire — de, lo make y' a traffic, trade of ; to traffic in; lo trade in; to deal in ; faire un — de, (g. s.) to carry on a trade in; to trade in; to traffic in. TRAFIQUANT, n. m. trafficker TRAFIQUER, v. n. 1. to trade: to traffic; to deal; 2. (b. s.) (de) to trade (in); to traffic (with). TRAGACANTHE, n. f. (bot.) traga- canlh. TRAGÉDIE, n. f. | S tragedy. TRAGÉDIEN (—diin] n. m. NE, n. f. tragedian. TRAGI-COMÉDIE, n. f. Iragx-co- medy. TRAGI-COMIQUE, adj. tragi-comic; tragi-comical. TRAGIQUE, adj. K $ trngic; tragical. TRAGIQUE, n,rn. 1.1| tragedy (writ- ingof tragedy); 2.|| tragedian (wrijer); 3. § tragicalness (sorrow lui nature). Prendre q. cil. au —, to view a. th. on Ut dark side ; tourner au —, to as- su me a tragical appearance. TRAGIQUEMENT [irojinman] adv. J S tragically. TRAHIR, v. a. (À, to) 1. 'J § to betray (violate by unfaithfulness); î. $ to be- tray; to disclose; to discover; S. S (th.) to betray: to deceive; to disappoint. 1. — sa patrie , to botray o.’s eountry. Personne , chose qui trahit, betray- er (of). Celui, celle qui l’a, m’a, ôic. trahi, hit, my, Scc. betrayer. Trahi, e, pa. p. V. senses of Trahir. Non —, ( S unbelrayed. Se trahir, pr. v. § 1. to betray o.’s self;i. to look ont of o.’s countenance. TRAHISON, n. f. i. treachery; trea- cherousness ; ( foui dealing ; ( foui play : 2. (law) (towards the State, law, sovereign) treason. Haute — (contre), high treason (against). De —, (law) treasonable ; en —, treacherously. Faire une — à, to be treacherous to. TRAILLE [ trà-y’ J n. f. ferry-boat (large). TRAIN, n. m. l. J p ace ( walk of horses, 5cc.) ; 2. || rate (ofgoing, tra- velling); 3. || retinue, sing.; suite, sing.; train, sing.; attendants, pl.’ 4. § course ; way ; mariner; 5. § bustle ; 6. ( noise; ) dust;7. (of artillery) train of artillery; train; 8. (of boats) train; 9. (of earriages) carnage; skeleton; 10. (of cattle) herd; 11. (sing.) (cf horses) quarters, pl.; 12. (print ) car- riage; 13. (rail.) train; 14. (rail.) truck. — direct, (rail.) express train; — lent, (rail.) heavy =; — mixte, (rail.) mixed =. —estafette, (rail.) express = . — d’aller, (rail.) down =; — d’ar- tillerie, = of artillery; — de bois, r<jff; — de derrière, (sing.) (man.) hxnd quarters, pl.; — de devant, (sing.) (man.) fore-quarters, pl.;— de mar- chandises, (rail.) baggage-, goods-=: — parcourant toute la ligne, (rail.) through = ; — de plaisir, (rail.) ex- cursion = ; — de retour, (rail.) l. back — ; 2. up =; — s’arrêtant à des stations intermediaires, (rail.) stnpping = ; — de transport, (rail.)carriage-truck: — de grande vitesse, (rail.) fast =; — de petite vitesse, (rail.) slow =; — de voyageurs, (rail.) passenger-—. Équi- pages de — , (pl.) (mil ) wagon- — , sing.; mise en—, 1. (mach.) starting ; 2. (print.) mailing ready. À fond de —, (of riding) tanlivy (with great speed) ; au — dont il va, dont il y va, at the rate he goes on at; à ce —, at this, that rate; d’un furieux —, at a furious rate; en —, 1. on foot ; abroach; 2. tn eue: in a right maod ; 3. in spirits; in good spimts; ahve; fort en —, in ex- cellent, high spirits; en — de, 1. dis- posed to; in a humour, mood for; 2. on the high road to; 3. about to. Aller bon —, grand —, i. f togoi/ fast: to goy/ at a good rate; 2. S to get y/ on fast ; aller son —, to go \/ on; to get y/ on; avoir un grand —, un grand — de maison, to keep y/ up a large establishment ; être e” T’ (y - senses of En —) 1. to be in good spirits; 2. to be melloio ; être fort en —, to be in excellent, in high spi rits; être en — de, (K. senses of En — ) to be in the mood for ; ne pas être en —, ( V. senses of En —) i. 0. ’s hand to be oui; 2. to be ouf of sorts ; faire du —, fo make \/ a noise ; ) to kick up a dust ; mener grand —, 1. | fo drive \f ut a fine rate ; 2. ) fo eut y/ a dash ; mener q. u. grand — $, not to spare a. o.; mettre en —, l. fo oef y/(a. th.) on foot ; 2. toseti/ goitlg; 3. fo h/oto y/ up; 4. to make (a. o.) mel- low (make a. o. drink) ; S. (mach.) fo throw \J into gear; 6. (print. ) fo make ready. .le suis en —, ( V. senses of En — i my hand is in; je ne suis pas en —, (K. senses of En —) my hand is ouf. Le — part, (rail.) the = starts. TRAINAGE, n. m. (sing.) travelling in sledges, sing.; sledges, pl. TRAINANT,E, adj. l. |] trailing (drag- fiing on the ground); 2. || tardy-yaited; 3. $ languxd ; 4. § (th.) liresome ; 5. S dratoling (with slow utterance). Débit —, drawl; son —, drawl. À la marche —e, tardy-gaited. TRAlNAlU), n. m. 1. (mil.)stragg 1er; 2. loiterer: lagger. TRAINASSE, n. f. (bot.) florin; knot- grass; common kno'-grass. TRAINASSER, v. n. £ fo be dilatory ; to linger. TRÀlNE,n. f. %’oeing dragged. drawn. À la —, (of beats) in tow; en —, (of partridges) unlledged. TRAÎNEAU, n. m. 1. sledge ; sied; 2. truck (cart); 3. trammel (not for birds andfishes); 4. (rail.) truck. — pour les voitures, (rail.) carriage- truck. Conducteur de -, sledge-driver; transport par — sledding. En —, in a sledge; sleaded. Transporter sur un —, fo sied. TRAINE-BUISSONS, n. m., pl. —, (orn.) h“dge-sparrow. TRAlNÉ-CHARRUE , n. m., pl. —, (orn.) V. Motteux. TRAÎNÉE, n. f. t. froif (longline of a. th. spilled) ; 2. (ofgun-powder)from; 3. (pers.) street-walker ; ) trollop ; 4. (hunt.) traclc. — lumineuse, (of meteors) trail. TRAlNE-MAI.HEUR , n. m. $ , pl. —, wretch; worthless wretch. TRAlNE-POTENCE, n. m. ), pl. —, hang-gallows felloxo; Newgate-bird. TRAINER, v. a. (de, /rot»; À, fo) 1. fo drag (move heavy ihings with labour along the ground or other surface); fo haut; 2. || to trail: to drag y/ along the qronnd; 3. || fo draxo y/ (pull along); fo draw y/ along: to get </ along: 4. fl (on canals, by a tow-line) to traclc; 5. || fo train; to havebehindone;6. S fo draw y/ (hâve as a conséquence); 7. ji fo length- en; to draxo y/ ouf : ( to spxn y/ ouf. 8 § to protract (a. th ); 9. S to put y/ (a.o.) off: 10. fo drag (o.’s leg) ; il. (of birds) fo hasxg y/ (o.’s wing;; fo droop; 12. (pers.) fo draxvl (o.’s words); to drawl out; 13. (rail.) fo drag ; lo draw y/. 1. — une grande pierre, un arbre, un coffre ou une table , to drag a large stone , a tree , a chest or a table. 2. — une robe, to trail a gown. 3 Des chevaux qui traînent une voiture, des canons, horses that draw a cnrriage , camion. — dans la boue, l. || fo draggle: to daggle; 2. S fo defnme; — dans la crotte, || lo draggle; — en longueur, 1. fo pro- tract (a. th.); 2. S <o put y/ (a. o.) o/f; — par terre J, fo draggle ; to drag y/ along the ground. Traîné, e, pa. p. V. senses of Traî- ner. Non — , (V. senses ) || $ utxdraxvn. — dans la boue , dans la crotte ||, draggle-tailed. Se traîner, pr. v. l. fl S lo drag; 2. || § to crawl; to creep y/; 3. fo lag; to làg behind; 4. fl fo trudge;S. S fo wade (proreed with difficulty). TRAÎNER, v. n. i. || $ fo drag (hang 1 10 the ground); fo lag ; 2. || fo trail; 3. | fl fo lag; 4. fl fo lie y/ about; 5. S lo be y' I found (commonly); fo be common; tu I be; 6. S (pers.) fo linger; lo languish; 7. S(th.)fo be lenglhtned; to be drawn l out; ( to be spun out; 8. (th.) lo be pro- tracted. — dans la boue , dans la crotte ||, to ’ draggle; — en longueur, S i. (th.) ■ fo be lengthened ; ( fo be spun oui : 2. (th.) fo be protracled; 3. (th.) fo be di- latory; 4. (pers.) fo linger. TRAINEUR, n. m. i. poacher (thaï poaehes withatrammel);2. (mil.)slrag- gler ; 3. (nav.) ship in the rear — d’épée, de sabre, (b. s.) idle, £ worthless felloxo that carnes a sword. TRAIRE , v. a. irreg. ( TRAVANT ; I trait; ind. près, trais; nous trayons; I ils traient; subj. près, traie) fo mtlk. ( [Traire lias no prétérit of tho indicative or impcrfect of the subjonctive.] Trait, e, pa. p. milked. Non —, qu’on n’a pas —, unmilked. TRAIT, E, adj. (of metals) toire- draxon ; wire. TRAIT, n. m. wire (of gold, silver). 1 TRAIT, n. m. 1.+ || arroxv ; shaft : dart ; boit; 2. || boxu-shot; 3. § shaft ’ (attack) ; dart ; boit ; 4. fl thunder-bolt • . boit, 5. || draught (being drawn ; 6. fl draught (what is drunk at one time); I 7. fl S trait (line traced); 8. fl stroke of a pen: stroke ; dash ; 9. Ç (b. s.) trait (of satire); stroke; ( hit; 10. $ flash; ■ burst : coruscation; il. S trail ; ad ; : 12. S trait; fact ; 13. S feature : paint ; § 14. S relation; connexion; 15. ( of * boats) train; 16. (of bows) shot ;17. (of - the face) feature; linéament; 18. (of ■ harness ) trace; 19. (of Love) dart; Û shaft ;20.(of thepencil)jfroke; touch; 21. (of a saw) kerf:22.(of weighing) S turn of the scale ; 23. (aris) line; 24. (cath. rel.) tract; 25. (hunt.) leash ; « 26. (chess, drafts) prime move; 27. (draw., writ.) stroke; 28. (paint.) touch; 29. (spin.) dart. — caractéristique, $ characteristic S feature; characteristic; long—, (V. senses) long draught (drinking): )swig; 8 — plein, (-writ.) down stroke. — d’esprit, S witticism; flash ofwit: — de scie, kerf. 8 Dureté de —s, hard-fax-ouredness ; en- semble de—s, (F. senses)sef of=s;grêle ■ de —s , shoxeer of darts. Aux —s.... ...- E featured ; ... -visaged : rux —s durs, H hard-featured ; hari-faroured : àlongs n —s, ( V. senses) in long draughts ; ’xvxth deep draughts ; d’un — , d'un seul —, l. of a draught; 2. of o. one dash : 3. at a stretch ; d’un — denlume, , with, by a, one dash, strokeoftlxe pen. Avoir le—, (chess, draughts) fo play f. the firstmove; avoir — (à), fo allude (fo) ; to relate (to) ; fo refer (fo); avoir des — s ..., to be ... - featured; to be... - favotxred; avoir des —s durs, fo b» hard-featured; to be hard-favoured : boire à longs —s, to quaff : ( fo swig ; M darder un —. fo shoot y/ o dart ; " to wing a shaft ; décocher un —, 1. fl fo g shoot y/ an arroxv; 2. fl S fo dart n shaft; faire entrer un — dans fl, fo drive y/ an arroxo into ; lancer des —s, , || to dart; lancer un —, l. ] lo shoot y/ a dart; 2. fl S fo dart a shaft; " to seing y/ a shaft ;.partir comme un —, fo go y/ off like a shot. TRAITABLE, adj. tractable ; docile; manageable. Nature —, tractability ; tractable- sxess; manageableness. G’une manièro — , tractablÿ. TRAITANT, n. m. farmer of the re- venue. TRAITE, n. f. I. stage : Journey; !• conveyance(o( corn, wine, &c.); Irant- port; 3. exportation: 4. trading (on the coast of Africa); lrade;5. slave- (com.) banking ; ide; 6. (com.) banking; 1. (com.) aft;bill. —des nègres, des noirs, slave-trade; en souffrance, (com.) dishonoured afl ; — d laquelle on a fait honneur, .mi.) honoured draft. Bâtiment de , slave ship; livre de—sel remises, >m.)bill-book. Toutd’une—, icithout termission; ( at a strelch. Aller en 1, lo go yj to Irade with the coast of ’rica ; faire la —, t. to trade toitli e coast of Africa; 2. to carry on the ave-trade ; faire — , fournir — sur, urnir une — sur, to value on; to aw y on; fo draw y/ a bill un. TRAITÉ, n. m. 1. treatise (disserta- on); 2. tract (short dissertation); 3. ealy (agreement beUveen States, so- •reigns); 4. treaty (agreement be- >een private individuels) ; agreement. — de commerce, commercial treaty. aire un—, i. (dissertation) to make y treatise ; 2. to malce y a treaty , greement. TRAITEMENT [trètman] n. m. t. ireat- )enf (manner of acting); usage; 2. en- rtainmenl (to embassadors ôc en- pys); 3. —, (sing.) -s, (pl.) honcurs endered lo persons of distinction); salary (émoluments of a place); 5. )ub. adm.) salary ; 6. (cliem.) treat- lent ; 7. (med.) treatment; ». (nav.) n U pay. Mauvais —s, (pl.) bad treatment, sage, sing. — de table, (nav.) extra ay for mess. Recevoir, toucher son -, to receive a , o.’s salary ; faire su- ir de mauvais —s à, to treat badly ; o use ill. TRAITER, y. a. 1. to treat (act owards); ( to use; to behave (well, adly) to; ( io deal ... by ; 2. fo treat discuss); ( to handle ; 3. to negotiate; o be in treaty for; 4. (de, as) to treat givethetitleot'); 5. (b. a.) (de) to treat as); to call (...): 6. (de, tct'l/i, fo) fo ntertain (as a guest); to treat; T. to ioord; 8. (arts) fo execule (work) ; to fo y/; 9. (cliem.) to treat ; 10. (med.) fo real. — bien, (F. senses)l. to treat, fo use oeil: 2. ( togive y/ fair play; — q. u. mal, o = , to use a. o. iII; — q. u. de haut m bas, fo = a. o. with the greatest tonlempt; — q. u. en enfant de bonne liaison, not to spare a. o.; — q. u. selon ses mérites, fo = a. o. as he ieserves ; — q. u. de Turc à More, fo = a. o. like a Turlc. Se traiter, pr. v. (F. senses of Traiter) to Iceep y a ... table (good, bad); to live (well, badly). TRAITER, v. n. î. (de, of) lo treat (discuss) ; 2. (de) fo treat (of) ; fo be in treaty (for); to negotiate (...); fo be in negotiatiosi (for) ; 3. (de, for) to treat ; to corne y/ fo terme; 4. to enter tain (guests) ; ( fo treat; 5. fo Iceep \J an or- dinary, a boardmg-house. TRAITEUR, n. m. 1.1 eating-house keeper; 2. Louisiane trader. TRAl-TRE, TRESSE, adj. (pour, fo) 1. treacherous; traitorous; vendions; 2. traitorous (gu.lty of high treason). TRAl-TRE, n. m. TRESSE, n. f. 1. treacherous person; 2. traitor (person guilty of high treason) m. ; Iraitress, f. De —, ( V. senses) (law) treasonable; en_. (. treacherously;l. traitorously; feloniously : 3. (law) treasonably. TRAITREUSEMENT [trètreùzin»n] adv. ( treacherously. TRAJECTOIRE , n. f. (geom.) trajec- tory. TRAJET, n. m. (de, from) t. pas- sage (space to be passedover); 2. (by water) passage; voyage; 3. (by land) journey; 4. (rail.) journey ; 5. (surg.) course. , ... De — direct, (rail.) (of trains) fast ; de — à stations, (rail.) (of trains) »<op- TRA ping. Kaire le —, t. to psr,orm the passage, voyage; to cross over; 2. fo perform the journey. TRAMAII, (tramà-y’] n. ni. (fish.) fram- mel (net ). TRAME, n. f. 1. (weav.) weft ; woof ; 2. S course; progress; 3. S (b. s.) plot. Ourdir une — , to form, to lay y/ a plot. TRAMER, v. a. I. (weav.) fo tveave y/; 2. S fo plot ; to hatch. Se tramer, pr. v. (impers.) fo plot. TRAMONTANE, n. f. (in the Medi- !erranean)framonfane wind;2. North; 3. North star. Vent de —, tramontane wind. Per- dre la —.to be of o.’s wil’s end. TRANCHANT , E , adj. 1. 1 (th.) sharp (that cuts well); 2. S peremptory; posi- tive ; décisive; 3. (of coiours) glarmg. Ecuyer —, corner (of a prince’s table); instrument —, edgeà tool; manière —e §, peremptoriness ; qualité de ce qui est — ||, tharpness ; ton — S , peremptoriness; positiveness. Avec ie lil —, sharply. D’une manière —e, pe remptorily ; positiveiy ; decisively. TRANCHANT, n. m. i.edge (eutting part); 2. (agr.) (of coulters) iveb. À ... —, — s, ...-edged;&deux — s || S, double, two-edged. TRANCHE , n. f. 1 (of eatables) slice; l.chop; 3. (of bacon) rasher: 4. (of books) tdge ; 5. (arllh.) (o? ligures) period ; set; degree ; 6. (artil.) (of gnns) face; 7,(culin.) collop; 8. (spin.) sliver. — ternaire, (arith.) period, set of tarée figures ; degree. Couper par—s, fo slice ; doré sur —, gilt-edged. TRANCHEE, n. f. 1. trench (excava- tion); 2. dram; 3. —s, (pl.) colic, sing.; 4 —s, (pl ) throes; pains, pi.; 5. (build.) eut : eutting ; excavation ; 6. (fort.) trench. — s rouges, (pi.) (veter.) colic, sing. — à ciel ouvert, (engin.) open eutting. Ouvrir des—s, fo break y the ground; ouvrir la—, (fort.) fo open the trenches. TRAN'CHEFILE [tr.nci.fil] n. f. (bind.) head-bavd TRANCHF.I.ARD [tr»nclilir] n. m. larding-lcnife. TRANCHE-MONTAGNE, n. m., pl. — , Hector ; swaggerer; ) bully. TRANCHER, v. à. i. |j to eut y/ (asun- der) ; 2. y (X. of) to eut \J off ; 3. || (X, of ) fo stnke y/ off ; 4. |j (X, of ) to eut y TR A 671 keev y quiet, still. Sois — ! soyez — '. 1. oo not be un easy I 2. nener fearl TRANQUILLEMENT [tnnkilman] adv. 1. J quielly; stilly; 2. S Iranquilty. TR A NQUII,LISANT [trankilixan] E, adj. 5 tranquillizing. TRANQUILLISER [trankiliié] V. a. t. || fo quiet ; to still; to tranquilhze ; 2. j fo tranquilhze. SE tranquilliser, pr. v. to become y/ tranquil; lo be tranquillized; ( to be easy. TRANQUILLITE [ir.nkir.t6] n. f. I.| quiet; stillness; Iranquillity; 2. S tran- quillily; tranquilness; peace. Absence de —, unquietness; violateur de la - publique, peace-breaker. Sans —, (F. ser.ses)peaceless. TltANS, prep. (Latin prefix added to many Frenchwords signifying beyond) across; between ; trans. TRANSACTION [tr.nzakcion] n. f. 1. compromise; 2. transaction; 3 — s,(pl.) transactions (of learned societies), pl.; 4. (com.) transaction ; 5. (law) compo- sition; 6. (lioin. law) transaction. Les —s philosophiques, philosophi- cal transactions. Auteur d'une —, per- sonne qui fait une — , compromises'; promesse de —, compromise. Terminer une —, 1. to close a transaction; 2. (com.) fo close a transaction. TRANSALPIN [tranialpin] E,adj.Tram- alpine. TRANSATLANTIQUE [ trans.ll.mik ] adj. Transatianhc. TRANSBORDEMENT, n. m. (com. nav.) transshipment. TRANSBORDER, v. a. (com. nav.)l. fo transship; 2. (nav.) fo ftirn otier (a crew). TRANSCENDANCE, n. f. \ transcend- enr.y. TRANSCENDANT, E,adj.l. transcend- ent; 2. (philos.) transcendent. Excellence—e, transcendence; tran- scendency. D’une manière—e, tran- scendent ly. TRANSCENDANTAL, E,adj. t. tran- scendantal; 2. (geom.) transcendental; 3. (philos.) transcendental. TRANSCR1PTEUR, n. m. (did.)fron- scriber. TRANSCRIPTION [transkripcion] n. f. 1. franscripfion(action);2. transcript; copy. TRANSCRIRE, v. a. irreg. (conj. like Écrire) || fo transenbe; to copy; to o/T(a limb); fo takeyoff; 5. $ fo eut y j f affright. fright. En —, in a fright. Etre dans des —s, (tiie lliread of o.’s days) ; 6. S fo cul y off (o.’s days, destiny, life) ; 7. S fo dé- cidé ; to détermine ; to settle ; to solve ; to set y at rest. 1. L’ncior de Damas tranche le fer, Damaseus Steel cuts iron. 2. — la tôte à q. u.. to eut off n. o.’s head. 7. — une difficulté , to décidé, to détermine, to Fettlo . to solve a difflcuity. — le mot, fo say y the xctird : to spealc y : ( to speak y ouf. TRANCHER, v. n S t (b- s.) to dé- cidé; to détermine : 2. § (de) fo affect ; loplay (the...); to set y up (for); 3. (of coiours) to be ÿlaring ; 4. § not to be in union. — court, to eut y short; — net, to speak y plainly, ont. — du grand, fo tnlk bip; — dans le vif, t. fo break y off; 2. fo talce y energetic measures. TKANCHET, n. in. I. paring-knife ; 2. (of chisels) shanlc; tail. — de cordonnier, shoe-knife. TRANCHOIR, n. m. trencher; platter. TRANQUILLE [trankil] adj. I. 0 quiet ; still; 2. S quiet; tranquil : undislurb- ed; unru/Jled ; 3. S easy, at ease; 4. S quiet ( not disturbing oth.Ci s). — comme un petit saint Jean, as quiet as a mouse. Etre —, ( F. senses) nof fo beuneasy; fo be easy; not to fear; rester —, 1. fo remain; to be quiet, still; 2. fo sit y still ; 3. to stand still ; tenir —, fo to be on the tenters: être dans de gran- des — s, dans des —s mortelles, to be in a great. morlal fright. TRANSEPT, n. m. (arch.) transept. TRANSFERABLE,adj. I.(com.)trans4 ferable; 2. (com.) (of bills) endorsable; 3. (law) transférable; assignable. Non —, untransferable. TRANSFÉRER, v. a. (de, from) 1. | to remove; to convey; to transport; 2. $ to transfer; lo remove: 3. S fo translate (bishops); 4 S f0 postpone (a festival); fo defer; to put y nff; 5. (com.) fo trans- fer; to make ÿ over; 6. (law) fo trans- fer; to assign over; ( to make y over. 1. — un prisonnier, un corps mort d’un en- droit à un Mitre , to remove , to convey a pn- soner, a dend body from onc place to another. Que l’on peut — S , transférable. Transféré , F., pa. p. F. senses of Transférer. Non —, i.E unremoved;2. S untram- ferred TRANSFERT, n ni. 1. (com.) frans- fer; 2. (law) transfer; assignment. Faire un —. fo make y a=. TRANSFIGURATION [ — i-âcion] n. f. ►{, transfiguration. TRANSFIGURER , v. a. ►£. to transfi- gure. SETRANSFlGURER,pr. V. -L* to be ïrûtlj- figured. fRANSFILAGE, n. m. (riâv.)marltng. TRANSFILER, v. a. (nav.) fo mari. TRANSFORMATION [—mâcion] n. f. j. U (en, into) transformation • 2 (alg.) transformation; 3. (did ) transmuta- tion: 4. (geom.) transmutation. TRANSFORMER, v. a. I. || S (en, into) lo t rails for m; to transmute; to couvert; 2. (alg.) to transform;^. (did.)To trans- mute; -1. (geom.) to transmute Personne qui transforme, transmu- ter. De manière à pouvoir être transfor- mé, transmutabhj. Se transformer, pr. v. OS (en, into, to) to transform; to be transmuled, converted; ( to turn. TRANSFUGE, n. m. i. (mil.) deserter; fugitive ; 2. S fugitive; ( turncoat; ( rat. TRANSFUSER, v. a. I. T [ lo trans- fuse (pour); 2. (surg.) to transfuse. TRANSFUSION, n. f. I. t || transfu- sion (pouring); 2. (physiol.) transfu- sion; 3. (surg.) transfusion. TRANSGRESSER, v. a. $ l. fo trans- gress: to violate ; lo break /; 2. >-{h to transgress ; to trespass against ; to make \/ void. Qui transgresse une loi, transgres- sive; transgressional. Transgressé, E,pa. p. transgressed; violated; brolcen. Non —, untransgressed ; unviolated; unbroken. TRANSGRESSER, v. n. f (o transgress; to trespass. TRANSGRESSEUR, n. m. ^ frana- gressor. TRANSGRESSION, n. f. transgression; violation. TRANSIGER [tranzijé] V. n. 1. to com- pound; to make >J ternis; to corne ^ to ternis; 2. to compound (bargain). 2- — avec sa conscience, avec son devoir, lo compound with o.’s conscience, duty. Avec lequel on ne peut —, unrelent- ing. TRANSIR, v. a. t. || (de, with) to chill; to freeze \/: to benumb; 2. § to subdue (by fear, affliction); to overcome \/; to paralyse. TRANSIR, v. n. (de, with) t. to be chilled, frozen. benumbed (with cold) ; 2. lobe subdued, overcome, paralyzed (by affliction, fear). TRANSISSEMENT [transisman] n. m. ^ Chili; freezing. TRANSIT [tranzitt] n. m. (cust.) tran- sit. Droit de —, = duty. En —, in Passer en —, to pass in =. TltANSITI-F [iranzi tir] VE, adj. (gram. ) transitive. TRANSITION [iranzicion] n. f. 1. |j $ (df., from; à., to) transition; 2. (geol.) transition; 3. (mus.) transition; 4. (rhet.) transition. Brusque —, sudden transition. De —, transitional. TRANSITOIRE [iranzitoir] adj. (did.) transie.nt ; transitory. Nature —, (did.) transientness; tran- sitoriness. TRANSLATER, v. a. t to translate (into another language); todo (/. TRANSLATEUR, n. m. + translater. TRANSLATI-F, VE. adj. (law)(DE, ...) transferring. Acte — de propriété, (law) con- veyance; état, profession de dresser des actes —s de propriété, conveyancy; officier public chargé de recevoir les actes —s de propriété, conveyancer. TRANSLATION [ — lacion ] n. f. I. || conveyance, removal (of relies); 2. jj removat (of a parlement, of a seat ol government); 3. translation (of bish- ops); -t. postponement (of a festival); 5. (law) transfer. TKA — de propriété, (law) 1. conveyance ; 2. demise. Faire une — de, (law; 1. to convey ; 2. to demise; faire une — de propriété, (law) to convey. TRANSLUCIDE , adj. (phys.) translu- cent ; translucid. TRANSLUCIDITE, 11. f. (pbys.) trans- lucency. TRANSMARIN, E, adj. (did.) trans- marine. TRANSMETTRE, v. a. irreg. (conj. like Mettre) (de, from; À, lo) 1. || to transmit; to convey; lo forward: lo send \J on ; to send y'; 2. S to transfer; to convey ; to assign; lo make ij over; 3. S fo transmit; to convey; to con- vey down; to liand \J down ; 4. (com.; to transmit; to liand; 5. (phys.) to transmit. Transmis, e, pa. p. V. senses of Transmettre. Non — , 1. j untransmitled ; uncon- veyed ; unforwarded ; 2 S untrans- ferred; unconveyed ; unassigned. TRANSMIGRANT , E , adj. (zool.) mi- gralory. TRANSMIGRATION [—gràcion j n. f. 1. transmigration ; 2. (ofsouls) trans- migration ; meUmpsyrhosis. TRANSMISSIBILITE, n. f. t. (did.) transmissilnlity ; 2. (law) ( to heirs) descendibility. TRANSMISSIBLE, adj. 1. (de, from; À, fo) transmissible ; 2. (com.) trans- férable; 3. (law) transférable ; 4. (law) (to heirs) descendible ; 5. (phys.) trans- missible. Non —, 1. untransmissible ; 2. un- transferable ; 3. (law) (to heirs) un- descendible. TRANSMISSION, n. f. 1. (dz, from ; À,fo) transmission ; 2. (com.) trans- fer. De —, transmissive. TRANSMUABLE , adj. (did.) transmu- table. Non —, intransmutable. TRANSMUER, v. a. (did.) to trans- mute, to transform (metals). Personne qui transmue, transmuter. De manière à pouvoir être transmué, transmutably. TRANSMUTABILITÉ, 11. f. (did.) irans- mutability. Non , intransmulability. TRANSMUTA TION [ transmutàcion ) n. f. t. || ( of metals ) transmutation ; transformation ; 2. (did.) transmuta- tion. TRANSPARENCE, n. f. j| transpa- rency ; transpareutness ; translucency; diavhaneity. TRANSPARENT, E, adj. 1. | transpa- rent ; translucent ; 2. S transparent ; glass-like; 3. (min.) translucent ; cymophanous. Clarté — e [, translucency. Non — , untransparent. À demi —, semi-trans- parent. D'une manière —e, trans- parently. TRANSPARENT, n. m. 1. (sing.) black hues (to place under a paper); Unes, pl 2. transparency (painting). TRANSPERCER, v. a. I. J fo pierce tlirougli; ( fo pierce tlirough and through; * to transpierce ; 2. J fo strike v/ through; 3. || fo thrust <J through; 4. || fo run \/ through; 5. | to shoot y/ through; fi. S fo pierce (with grief). TRANSPIRABLE, adj. ^ transpirable TRANSPIRATION |—ràcion] n. f. 1. perspiration ; transpiration ; 2. (bot.) exhalation. — abondante, copious, profuse per- spiration. Faculté de la —, perspirabi- lity. Qui peut s’échapper par la —, per- spirable; qui 11e peut s’échapper par la —, unperspirable. TRANSPIRER,», n. l.|fo frativpire; TKA fo exhale ; 2. || (pers ) to persptre ; 3. $ to transpire (be divulged). — abondamment, to perspiie co- piously, profusely. J RANSPLANTATEUP,, n. m. (liort.) transplanter ( person). TRANSPLANTATION [ — tècion ) n. f 0 S transplantation. TRANSPLANTEMENT, n. m. || Y. TRANSPLANTATION. TRANSPLANTER, v. a. |1 k fo trans- planl. TRANSPLANTEUR, n. m.(hort.) trans- planter (person). TRANSPLANTOIR, n. m. (hort.)franj- planter (thing). TRANSPORT, n. m. (de, from ; À fo) 1- || conveyance (action); carnage; transport ; 2. ||r«mouaf; 3. J (on roads; traffic; 4. || conveyance (carnage H vehicle ; 5. S transport (violent pasT si on ) ; 6 S rupture ; eestaey ; " frenzy ; 7. $ delirium; delinousness; light- headedness; 8. (com.) carriuge : 9. (engin.) teaming : 10. (fin.) transfer; U. (law) transfer; assignment ; 12.’ (nav.) transport ; transport-ship. — au cerveau, delirium ; delirious- ness; light-headedness ; — des mar- chandises, currying ; — par terre,] land carnage, — de l’autre part, (com.) amount carried forward. Batiment de —, (nav.) transport; transport-ship;] chemin, voie provisoire de — , (engin.B teaming-road ; commerce de —, car- rying-trade ; entrepreneur de — par eau, carrier by water; entrepreneur de j — par terre, land-carrier: frais de — (pl.) (com.) carriuge, sing. ; moyens de — , (pl.) conveyance , sing. ; m'eans of conveyance, pl.; vaisseau —, (nav.) 1. transport-ship : 2. troop-shvp. TRANSPORTABLE, adj. transport- able (that may be conveyed) 1 RANSPORTATION [transportàcion] n. f. (law) transportation (not involving civil death). [ Transportation muet not be confounded with déportation.] TRANSPORTER, v. a. (de, from : i, fo.) I. || fo convey ; to curry: fo trans- port; 2. | fo remove; 3. *| § fo wafl; 4. S to transport; to carry ; 5. S to transfer ; 6. S (de, with) to transport: to enrapture, 7. (engin.) fo team; s. (law) to transfer; to assign: ( 10 make \/ over ; 9 (crim. law) fo trans- port (wilhout involving civil death). J 1* — des marchandises d’une ville h un* autre, fo couve j , fo carry, to transport çuoJj from une tuwn to another. Chose qui transporte $, transporter; personne qui transporte ||, transporter. Thanspoiité, e, pa. p. T. senses of Transporter. Non — , 1. j unconveyed ; 2 ||uwf- moved; 3. $ untransferred ; 4. S un- transported ; unraptured. Se transporter, pr. v. 1. || fo repaie, to go (any where for judicial pur- poses): 2. $ fo transport 0 s self. TRANSPOSER [transpùzé] v. a. 1. fo transpose ; 2. ( alg. ) fo transpose; 3. (gram.) to transpose; 4. (mus)fo transpose. TRANSP0S1TEUR [ transpèziteur ] adj. (of musical instruments) transposmg. TRANSPOSITI-F [tranpozitif ) VE . adj. transpositive. Tlt ANSPOSITION [transpdzicion] n. f. L transposition ; 2. (alg.) transposition: 3. (gram.) transposition ; 4. (mus.) transposition. TRANSI! UN\N,E, adj.7Yanir/i«nafl. TRANRSEPT. n. ni. (arcli.l transept, TUANSSUBS l’ANTl ATION [transuMU»- ciàcion) n. f. (cath. rel.) transsubstan tiation; transformation. TRANSSUBSTANTIER [ transubataoci» ] v. a. (cath. rel.) to transsubstantiate/ to transform. TRANSSUDATION [—dàcion] il. f. (did.) transsudation. TRANSSUDER, v. n. (did.) lo trans- sude. TRANSVASER, v. a. 0 ‘o dccant; to Uransfuse. TRANSVASION, n. f. (did.) transfu- sion; ( decanting. TRANSVERSAL, E, adj. 1. (anat.) ’ransversal ; transverse; 2 (did.) ^transversal ; 3. (gconi.) transversal; itransverse. , TRANSVERSALEMENT [ tronjvorsal- nan] adv. (did.) transversely. TRANSVERSE, adj. (anal.) trans- er.sal ; transverse. / TRANTRAN, n. m. tricl; (course of . liings); knack. Entendre le—, to be in lhe tricl;; lavoir le — de, to be an old stager in. I TRAP, n. ni. (geol., min.) Ira/). TRAPÈZE, n. ni. i. (geom.) trape- liium ; 2. (anat.) trapezius. Muscle—, (anat.) trapezius TRAPÉZ1FORME, adj. (anat.) trape- Yfoidal. TRAPËZOÏDE, n. m. trapezoid. TlUPEZOÏDE, adj. (anat.) trape- itoidal. , TRAPP, n. m. (geol.. min.) trop. i —tuf. (geol.) —-tuff. TRAPPE, n. f. t. trajo-door ; 2. pit- all; 3. trap ; A. (a. 6c m.) gin; 5. mill. ) paddle. i ; Donner dans la —, to be caught in . he trap; dresser, tendre une —, toset g . = ; to trap; prendre dans une —, lb pil-fall; faire tomber dans une —, * o pit-fall. TRAPPISTE, n.m. (rel. ord.) trap- ist. TRAPPU, E, adj. (pers., animais) l. ' tubby; stocky; 2. squat. i TRAQUE, n. f. (hunt.) 1. beating (a 1 i’ood) ; 2. enclosing (game, a wood). TRAQUENARD [traknàr] n. m. 1. iman) raclting-pace ; 2. f “ traque- ’.ard’’ ; dance); 3. trap (for certain l nimals). TRAQUER, v. a. l. (hunt.) to beat g m wood); 2. (hunt.) to enclose (game, 1 wood) ; 3. S to enclose (a. o.); to sur- ■lound: A. § to ferret oui. ITRAQUET, n. m. i. trap (for fetid ani- lals); 2. (mil!.)mill-clapper; clapper; . (orn.) white bustard ; stone-chat; (one-chatter ; chat : blacky-top. — oreillard, ( orn. ) black-eared pheat-ear; — rieur, (orn.) black = ; - rubicole, stone-chat. — d’Angle- erre, (orn.) pied fly-caluher ;— tarier, mnc/iaf. Donner dans le —, to be en- rapped ; to fall g into the snare. TRAQUEUR, n. m. (hunt.) i. hunts- Inon that beats a wood; 2. husitsman ) hat encloses game. 'i TRASS [tràssj n.m. (min.) tarras ; Jerraj; trass. I TRAUMATIQUE [trôroatik] adj. (surg.) I raumatic. 9 TRAUMATIQUE [ trômatik j n. ni. J pharm.) traumatic. I TRAVAIL Itrava-y'j n. m., pl. TRAVAUX, J 5 labour (efforts of the body or Slind); 2. || $ fsing.) pains (efforts), pl. ; i .\§(ib.)work:pieceof >i'ork;A.^work- I nanship ; 5. S employ ; > nployment ; porlc ; 6 U S t«or/c ( act, fact ) ; 7. S in- '■ lustry: 8.5 study; 9 $ labour: travail; 0 (of liquids) working ; 11. Travaux , Ipl.) soorks, pl.; 12. (mach.) power: 13. > "ravaux, (pl.) (mil.) field-works, pl. t' Travaux abandonnés, (g. senses ) ( liuild.) dead wasie; — fatigant, (K. sen- r es) drudgery : drudging:— forcé, for- ed (not natural) ffi6our;travaux forcés, pl.) (crlm. law) 1. compulsory labour 1 équivalent to transportation iri Eng- and) ; 2. (in England) transportation; ravaux forcés à perpétuité, (crim. law) I. compulsory labour for life; 2. (in England) transportation for life ; tra- vaux forcés à temps, (crim. law) 1. compulsory labour for a term of years ; 2. (in England) transportation for a term of years; — journalier, daily, day labour; — pénible, rude, I. hard labour, work ; 2. drudgery; drudging; vieux travaux, (g. senses; (mining) waste. — d’enfant, labour; travail: child-birth ; — à la main, hand-labour; — de la machine, (mach.) impelling power; — dans l’intérieur de la prison, hard labour. Cabinet de —, study; camarade de — (, fellow- labourer; ( tvork-fellow; compagnon, compagne de —, felloiv - labourer ; ( work - fellow ; conseil des travaux publics, board of toorks ; division du —, division of labour ; homme de — (], labourer ; labounng-man; workman; homme do grand —, industrious, la- borious man. Au —, (g. senses) at toork ; de —, (g. senses) working; de grand —, hard-working ; en — , en — d’enfant, in labour; sans —, out of toork. Non acheté par le — , (g. senses) unearned; charger d’un —, (g. senses) to task; condamner aux travaux forcés, 1. (crim. law) to con- demn to compulsory labour; 2. (in England) to transport; donner un — à q. u., I. togive\/a.o. something to do ; 2. to set \J a. o. a task; faire du —, to do g a work; faire chômer les tra- vaux, (a. ôcm.) to throw g oui of work; mettre au—, 1. to set g to work ; 2. to put \J to business ; se mettre au — , 1. H to go \J to work ; 2. § (o go g' to business; 3. § to résumé o.’s labour ; o.’s task; obtenu sans—,(g. senses) unlaboured ; priver de —, to throw \/ out of work. TRAVAIL [trava-y'j n. ni., pl. —S, (of minislers, sovereigns) 1. transacling business; 2. (far.) brake; trace. TRAVAILLER [irava-yéj v. n. t. |j § (À, at) to labour (make an effort of the body or mind); to work; 2. || (À, at) to work ; to do g work; to liave work; 3. || § to be industrious ; to be labo- rious; A. § (À) to study (..,); ( to work (at); 5. § to attend to o.’s studies ; ( to mind o.’s boolcs ; 6. S (À) to be oc- cupied (loith) ; to be engaged (in); to apply o.’s self (to); 7. S (à, to) to endea- vour; to make \J it o.’s business: to study ; to make g it o.’s study ; 8. S (of higli functionaries) (avec, with) to transact business; 9. (of liquors, wine) to ferment; to work: 10. S fo ferment; to he agilated ; 11. (of money) to be in- vested, employed; 12. (of Lhe stomach) to digest with difficulty ; t3. (of walls) to chmk ; tA. (of wood) to warp ; 15. (nav.) (of ships) to work. — ferme, fort, (g. senses) i.|]$fo work hard; 2. to study hard; — bien ferme, fort, (g. senses) 1. to = very hard; 2. § to study very hard ; — ferme à q. ch., to be hard at a. tli. ; — fort, (g senses) to behard-wroughl;—sans avancer, to — for a dead horse ; — A, de l’aiguille, (g. Aiguille); — avec justesse j|, to = true; — à meilleur marché, à plus bas prix que, to under- work (a. 0.) ; — sans relâche, i. to = incessantly; 2. ( to drudge; — pour le roi de Prusse, to = for the bishop. Faire — , ( V. senses) 1. to — (a. 0. ) ; 2. to work (liquids) ; 3. to warp (wood); faire — à l’excès, faire — au delà de ses forces, to ov er labour ; ( to overwork. En état de —, 1. (pers.) ablc to work; 2. (of liorses) in full work; qui travaille ferme, (g. senses) hard at labour. TRAVAILLER [trava-yé] v. a. I. B to work at ; 2. || to work ; 3. D to labour; to fashion ; A. § to labour; to work u p; 5. | S to execute with rare ; to take g1 painj with ; 6 S <0 attend carefully to ; 7. § to torment ; to distract ; 8. to till (the ground) ; to cultivais ; 9. to exercise (a horse); 10. to overwork (a horse). 1. — son champ , lo work at o.’i fietd. 2. — to fer, le marbra , to work iron . marbte. — peu, (g. senses) to underworlc : — trop, (g. benses) to overlabour ; lo overwork. Travaillé, e, pa. p. g. senses of Travailler Non —, ( g. senses) t. 5 univroughl ; raw ; 2. || unfashioned : 3. S unlabour- ed; unlaborious: rudement —, (g. senses) hard-labourcd. Être — par, (g. senses) (pers.) to labour under. Se travailler, pr. v. i. || (th.) to be worlced;2. §(pers.) to torment o.’s self; torender, to make / o.’i self uneasy; 3. § (pers.) lo torment each otlier ; to renier, to make g each otlier uneasy; A. § to excite; to work up; 5. S (b, to) to endeavour ; to study ; to make g il 0. ’s study. 1 Ce bois, ce marbre se travaille facilement. this wood, this marble is easily worked. 4. — l’imagination, to excite, to work up o.’i ima- gination. TRAVAILLEUR [trava-jeur] n. m. 1. [| operative ; artisan ; méchante ; work- man: 2. | § industrious, laborious man; labourer; 3. § ( close, hard student; 4. (mil.) pioneer. Grand —, t. | § very industrious, la- borious man; hard worker; 2. § very, close, hard student. TRAVAILLEU-R, SE, adj. 1. | § in- dustrious; laborious; 2. ^pains-taking. TRAVAILLEUSE (trava-ycùij n. f. [| S industrious, laborious ivoman. TRAVEE, n. f. l.(arch.) bay; 2.(arch.) (of churches) triforium, 3. (carp.) bay; A. (engin) (of bridges) truss; bay. — de balustres, balustrade; — de comble, bay; — d’église, triforium; — de grille, (sing ) balusters. pl. TRAVERS, n. m. 1. breadth (extent from side to side); 2. || irregularity (in buildings, grounds, &c.); 3. S eccen- tricity ; oddily ; whimsicalness ; 4 5 caprice; whim; fancy. — d’esprit, (pl.) wrongheadedness, sing. Ouvrage en — , (mining) cross System of mining. À —, l. ac.ross ; athwart; 2. through: de —, i. || crook- ed: 2. ||aWceu.’; 3. || athwart; i. \\awry; tory; 5. S cross; 6. S wrong: 7 § crook- edly ; 8. 5 astray; au — de, through; en —, [ a cross: cross-wise; crossly ; en — à, (nav.) athwart : par le —. (nav.) 1. abreast; 2. midships: amidslups; 3. on the beam; par le — de, 1. || across; athwart: 2. abreast of (a. place). Aller à —, (g. senses) to go g, to pass through: être en —, to cross: mettre en —, (nav.) to bring g to: prendre de —, (g. senses) (b. s.) to lalce g amiss, in dudqeon: rangé en —, cross-row. TRAVERSE, n. f. 1. | cross-bar, 2. || cross-road : 3. J traverse: cross; cross accident; i. (build.) traverse, cross-piece; girder; sleeper; 5. (carp.) cross-bar; cross-beam; evoss-framing; 6. (carp.) rail ; 7. (fort ) traverse; 8. (lock.) cross-bar;9. (rail.) sleeper. — de lenètre, (arch.) transom. Che- min de — , cross-road. À la —, in the toay (as an obstacle). Essuyer des — s, to meet g with crosses, cross acci- dents: sejeter, venir à la —, to corne g, to place o ’s self in the way. TRAVERSÉE , n. f. (nav.) t. passage (voyage from land to land); 2. voyage. TRAVERSER, v. a. 1.1 to cross ; to tra- verse; to pass, to go g, to get g through; 2.1) to cross; to traverse; to cross, topass, togo\/, toget gorer: 3. || to traverse; to travel over. through;i. || (th.) to pass. to run g through; 8. [| (th.) to pene- trate through; to go g through; G. || to go g, to run g (a. o., a. th.) through; 7. S <o cross (a. o., a. th.); lo thwart to traverse; 8. (nav.) to stow (the an- chor); 9. (nav.) to fiat m(thesails). 1 • ~ udu foret, to cross . to traverse , tu go through a forât. 2. —une rivière, un ruisseau, to cross , to go ovor a river, « gutter. 3. — un pays, l'Europe, to traverse tu tiavel over . to trav' 1 through u country , Europe. 4. La Seiuo traverse Paris , the Seine pusses , runs through Pans. 5. Ln pluie a traversé ses habits, the rain has penetrated through lus ctothes. 6. Une balle lui a traversé lo brus, a bail run through his arm. 7. — les dessein de q. u., to cross, to thwurl a. o.'s designs ,• — q- u. dans ses desseins, to cross, to thwart a. o. in lus dg- — (pardes armes blanches), lo run \J through: — (par des armes à feu), lo shoot <J through: — (par un coup), to stnke y through; — (à la nage), to swim y across. — à la nage, to swim across ; — la scène, (tlieat.) lo cross. Faire —, (F. senses) l. to get \J ihiough; 2. to bring ^ through; 3. to get y over; 4. to bring \J over; 5. to sendt j/ through (cause to run through). Se traverser , pr. v. 1. J (ih.) to be crossed, traversed: 2.$( purs.) to cross, to thwart eachother; 3. (man.) to tra- verse ; i. (nav.) (of ships) to turn o.'s broad-side. TRAVERSER, v. n. [ i. to cross: to go \J across; 2. to be, to lie across; 3. to go \J, lorun\J through.; i. toglide through. TRAVERS-IER , 1ÈRE, adj. $ cross (coing across). Barque traversière, passage-boat ; flûte traversière, German jlute ; vent — , (nav.) soldier’s ivind. TRAVERSIN, n. ni. 1. bnlster; 2. (of boats) stretcher; 3.(carp.) cross-beam; 4. (nav.) cross-beam. Faux—, imitation bolster (placed at the foot ofbed). — d’écoutille, (nav.) gutter-ledge. Mettre un — sous, to bolster (the head). TRAVERSINS, n. f. I. (build.) sleep- er; transom; Irave; 2. (rail.) sleeper. TRAVERTIN, n. m. travertin (Italian stone): travertine. TRAVESTIR, v. a. I. || to disguise: 2. S to misconstrui ; to misinterpret; 3. § to misrepresent ; 4. S to travesty (an author, a work). Se travestir, pr. v.|| to disguise; to be a disguiser Personne qui se travestit, disguiser. TRAVESTISSEMENT [travèstisman] n. m. I. J disguise; 2. $ travesty. TRAYON [trè-yon]n. m. (ofcows, goats, Sec. ) nipple; dug. TRÉBUCHANT, E, adj. (of coin) of weight: of full weighi. TREBUCHANT, n. m. (of coin) full weight. Avoir le —, to be —, TRÉBUCHEMENT [irébuchman] n. m. $ slumbling. TRÉBUCHER, v. n. i. [ to stumble: to trip; 2. § lo stumble; to err; 3. f B to fait; 4. S (of weight) to weigh doiun the scale. Faire —, to stumble; to trip. Per- sonne qui trébuche ||, stumbler. TRÈBUCHKT, il. m. i. gin; 2. assay- balance; balance. Meure un —, to set \/ a gin; peser su — . to weigh in the assay-balance; prendre au —, l. || to gin; 2. S to en- trap. TRÉFILER, v. a. (a. & m.) to wire- draw \/. TRÉFILERIE[tréniri] n. f. (a. Sc m.) l. wire-drawing; Q. wirt-mill. TRÉF1LEUR, n. m. (a. ÔC m.) wire- drawer. TRÉFI.E, n. m. 1. (bot.) (genus) tre- f°G ; 2 (bot.) (genus) cio ver; clover- Qrais; 3. (areh.) trefoil ; 4. (cards) club. — aquatique, (bel.) marsh-trefoil ; — commun, rouge, clover; clover- TÜK grass . — sec, foin de —, clover-hay. — de Bourgogne, lucern ; — d’eau, des marais, mars/t = ; buclc-bcan;—des prés, i.(agr.) clover; clover-grass; 2. (Lot.) clover; clover-grass; honey-suc- kle-grass ; coio-rlover; cow-grass. Graine, semence de —, (agr.) clover- seed. Couvertde —, clovered; jouer —, (cards) to play clubs, a club. TRIÎFONCIEU, n. m. (law) owner of the soit and subsoil. TREFONDS [m-fon] n. ni. TRÈS-FONDS fnèfon] n. m. 1. (law) subsoil ; 2. ( S (sing.) boltom, sing. ; grounds, pl. TREILLAGE [trè-yaj] n. m. I. laitice; trellis ; 2. 4s (of Windows) window; 3. (of gardens) treillage-, 4. (mach.) fence. TREILLACEUR [trè-yaj, r.r] n. m. lat- tice-mnker; trellis-maker. TREILLE ftrè-y’J n. f. 1. vinj-arbour; 2. vme-stalk. Jus de la —, juice of the grape. TREILLIS [trè-yi] n. r.:. 1. iattice ; trellis ; 2. glazed calico : 3. sack-cloth. TREILLISSERftrè yicé] v. a. to Iattice. Treilusse, E, pa. p. l. Intticed; trel- liced; 2, (oonch.) decussated. TRÉIZE [trèi] adi. 1. thirteen; 2. thirteenth. TREIZE firèr.] n. m. thirteen TREIZIEME [tièiièmm] adj. thirteenth. TREIZIÉME [trciièmm] u. va. thirteenth. TREIZIEME [trcaièmm] I). f. (mus.) thirteenth. TREIZIEMEMENT [trèiUmm-man] adv. thirteenthly ; in the thirteenth place. TREMA, n. m. (gram.) diarœsis. TRÉMA, adj. (gram.) with a diarœ- sis. TREMBLAIE [ tranblé] n. f. aspen- grove TREMBLANT [tranblan] E , adj. 1. J S trembling ; 2. || shaking ; 3. || quaking; 4. fl S shivering ; 5. || quivenng ; 6. (of iight) trembling ; winking. TREMBLE [tranbl ] n. m. (bot.) aspen; aspen-tree. Écorce de —, (pharm.) aspen-bark. Semblable au —, aspen: de —, aspen. TREMBLE [tranblé] E, adj. 1. (of ligns) waned; 2. (of writing) of a tremblinq, shaking hand. TREMBLÉ [tranblé] n. m. (print.) wa- ved rule. TREMBLÉE [tranblé] n. f. ( veter. ) thwarter. TREMBLEMENT [tranbleman] n. m. 1. | s trembling; 2. || shaking: 3. |] trépi- dation : 4. || quaking ; 5. || § shivering ; 6. B quivenng ; 7. || tremour ; S. $ flùt- tering ; 9. (of machines) wriggle ; 10. (med.) tremour ; trefnbling ; n. (mus.) shake. — mercuriel, (med.) mercurial palsy ; — sénile, (med.) palsy. — de terre, earthquake ; — de la voix , qua- ver. Donner le — sénile à, (med.) to palsy; être affecté, atteint d’un — sé- nile, (med.) to be palsied. TREMBLER ftranblé] v. n. (nF., with) I. |1 to tremble; 2. g to shake; 3. to quake ; 4. || § to shiver ; 5. B to quiver ; 6. J (de. for; pour, for ; que [subj.]) lo tremble (fear); 7. S to flutter; S. (of light) to tremble; to wink. 6. — do peur, lo tremble for fear ; — pour q. u., to tremblo for a. o. Qualité de ce qui tremble, tremulous- ness. En tremblant, (F. senses) trem- bling ly. Sans—, un trembling; without trembling. TREMBLEU-R [iranbletlr] n. m SK, n.f. Si. trembler ; quaker ; 2. (rel. ord.) quaker. TREMBLOTANT [tranblotan]E, adj. | 1. (de, with) shivering ; 2. quivering ; 3. tremulnus ; 4. (of Sound) trembling. TREMBLOTER [Iranbluté] v. n. ( 1. J to shiver; 2. | to quiver; 3. B (of Sound) to tremble. TJiE Qualité de ce qui tremblote, tremu- lousness. En tremblotant, tremblingly. TRÉMIE, n. f. mill-hopper : hopper. Bande de —, (build.) (of chimnejs) trimmer. TRÉMIER, n. m. (bot.) holly-hock ■ rose-mallow. TREMIÈRE, adj. Rose —, (bot.) holly-hock; rose- mallow. TREMOUSSEMENT [trémousman] n. m. I • || (lutlering ; 2. | frislcing ; 3. j| hilch- i«.9(moving by jerks). TRÉMOUSSER (SE), pr. v. 1.1 to (lut- ter; 2. || to frisk; 3. || to hiten, (movel by jerks); 4. § to beslir o.'s self; to make \/ a slir; to pother. TREMOUSSER, v. n. (ofbirds) to flutter. — de l’aile, to =o. s wing. TRÉMOUSSOIR, n. m. gymnastic apparalus (for laking exercise in a room). TREMPAGE [tranpaj] n. m. l .(a. 5c m.) steeping ; 2. (print.) wetting. TREMPE [tranp] n. f. l. [j steeping (of iron, Steel); ( hardening ; 2. || temper (ot stee!) ; 3. § character ; cast ; consti- tution; quality; stamp; 4. (print.) wetting. — en coquille, (tech.) case-harden- ing. De bonne —, d’une bonne —, d’une certaine — , i. || (of iron, steel) fmely-tempered; 2. S ivell-constitu- ted. Donner la — à |], to temper (iron, Steel); être de la première — g (o b» of the first water. TREMPER [tranpé] v. a i. [) <o steep; 2. I to dip ; 3. || to soak; 4. || to teet through; 5. S to imbrue (o.’s hands in blood); 6. || to temper (iron, steel)}: ( to harden; 7. to put \J the bread in (the Soup); 8. to dilate (wine); to put \j water in; 9. (print.) to wet (paper); to wet down. Baquet à —, (print ) wetting trougli. Trempé, e , pa. p. V. senses of Trem- per. Non — , 1. unsteeped : 2. undippei; 3. unsoaked; 4. (of iron, steel) un- lempered ; unliardened. TREMPÉR [tranpé] v. n. 1. || to bt steeped; 2. J tosoak; to hein soak- 3. S lo be implicated; to be concerned; 4. S to tamper. TREMPERIE [iranprl] n. f. (print.) 1. wetting-reom; 2 sink. TREMPLIN [tranpiin] n. m. jpringfnj- board. Être sur le — ( S, fo be in a critical juncture. TRENTA1N, n. m. (tennis) thirty ail. TRENTAINE, n. f. i. (sing.) l/itrly (taken coilectively), pl. ; 2. "( âge of thirty. TRENTE, adj. i. thirty ; 2. thirtieth. L'àge de — ans, the âge o( thirty. TRENTE, n. m. thirty. TRENTIEME, adj. thirtieth. TRENTIEME, n. m. thirtieth. TRÉOU, n. m. (nav ) lug-sail. TRÉPAN, n. m. (surg.) i. trépan (instrument) : 2 trepannmg (opera- tion); 3. trephining. TRÉPANATION [ trépanàcion ] n. L (surg.) l. trepanning ; 2 trephining. TRÉPANER, v. a. (surg.) l. lo tré- pan ; 2. to trephine. Personne qui trépane, (surg.) tri- panner. TRÉPAS [trépi] n. m. y*>f death; decease : departurc from tins life. TRÉPASSÉ [trépâcéj n. m. ►£< deai person; —s, (pl.) deud, pl. TRÊPASSEMENT [trépàsman] n. m.t death ; decease. TRÉPASSER [irépàcé] v. n. 110 d'* v! to expire; to départ this life. TRÉPIED (triplé) n. m. l. (anC) OV pod; 2. trivet (culinary utenail). TRI — double, cal. Être sur le —, fo t peak v/ enthusiastically ' TRÉPIGNEMENT [trépinn-y’man] n. m. de, with) stamping. ! TRÉPIGNER ( IrAp'inn-yé] V. n. (DE, Jji'fh) to starnp o.'s feet ; to siamp. THÊPOINTE, n. f. welt (piece of :aiher). Garnir d’une —, to welt. TRES, adv. i. very; 2. most; 3. (be- ,( ire pa. p.) very tnuch; most. TRÉ-SEPT [irécett] n. ra.“tré-sept” , jame of cards). TRÉSOR, n. ni. (pour, to) 1. || § trea- i are (riches) ; 4-* treasury; 2. S treasure «irecious thing); 3. |) treasury (place); If t(sing ) archives, pl.; r«Cord-o/fice, fing.; 5. (cath. re\.) treasury (reUes and rnaments); 6. (law) treasure-trove. t — public, de l’Étal, treasury. Bon du -, l. treasury-bill ; 2. (in England) l'xchequer-bill. Amasser des —s || §, to *iy y/ up treasures; entasser des —s, ,\0 heapup treasures. TRÉSORERIE, n. f. t. treasury jiilace); 2. (in England) treasury finance department). TRÉSORIER, n. m. 1, treasurer linan); 2. (mil. adm.) pay-master. Grand —, high treasurer. Charge, of- ce de —, treasurership. ÎTRÊSORIÈRE , n. f. treasurer «Oman ). TRESSAILLEMENT [treça-y’man] n. m. . starting ; 2. start ; 3. trépidation ; . (of the nerves) disturbance. Eprouver un —, to give \J a start. TRESSAILLIR [trèça-yir] v. n. irrCg. Jconj. like Assaillir) t. to start: ( to î ive\/ a start; 2. fo tremble; 3. to leap. — de crainte, de peur, to tremble Ipit/i fear ; — de joie, to leap forjoy. • Tressailli, e, pa. p. (F. senses of Ïressaillir) (of tlic nerves) disturbed. TRESSE, n. f. l. tress ; 2. plaît ; 3. if hair) tress; 4. (carp.) twist; 5. ; nav.) (of old rope) fox. En —, tressed; in a tress. TRESSER, v. a. 1. to form into resses ; 2. to plat; 3. to iveave [/ unité); 4. to interweave \/; 5. lo twist; ■ . to plaît (hair); 7. to wattle (inter- veave iwigs). TRESSEU-R, n. m. SE, n. f. platter. TRÉTEAU, n. m. 1.— x, (pl.) stage (of . mountebank), sing.; 2. (of tables) restle; 3. (build.) trussel; tressel; 4. i tech.) trestle; trussel. Monter sur les —x, t. to go \f on the tage; to appear on the boards; 2. to Inake \/ a mountebank of o.’s self. TREUIL [treu-y’] n. rn. 1. (sing.) . meeh.) tvheel and axle, pl.; axis in Wperitrochio, sing.; 2. (tech.) tvindlass. ;. (tech.) Iiand, portative winch; 4. I tech.) whim. — différentiel, (tech.) Chinese crâne. — à main, windlass. TREVE, n. f. || $ truce. — marchande, iruce for the purposet ?->f commerce. — de S> a — ta; peace iivith. Infracteur, violateur de— breaker. Sans — fl S, truceless. En- I (ceindre, rompre une —, lo break <J 1 — . TRÉVIRE, n. f. (nav.) parbuckle. TRI, n. m. l. “ tri” (game of ombre); 2. (post.) sorting.] TRIADE, n. t. t. (mus.) triad; 2. j(phil.) triad. TRIAGE, n. ro. 1. || sorting; 2. $ choosing; picking. TRIAIRES, n. m. (Rom. ant.) tria- J rii, pl. TRIANDRE, adj. (bot.) triandrous. Plante —, (bot.) triander. TRIANDRIE, n. f. (bot.) triandria. TRIANGLE, n. m. 1. trivet (culinary utensil); 2. (astr.) triangle ; 3.(geom.) triangle; 4. (mus.) triangle; 5. (nav.) triangular hanging-stage. TKl — isocèle, (geom.) isosceles, equi- crural triangle ; — rectangle, rcctan- gular, right-anglc.d —. Réseau de —s, cliain .system of =s. TRIANGULAIRE, adj. triangular; three-angled. TRIANGULAIREMENT [ triangulèrman J adv. triangularly. TRIANGULATION [-tàcion] n. f. I. trigonometrical survey ; 2. (math.) triangulation. TR1ANGULÉ, E, adj triangled. TRIBORD, n. m. (nav.) t. starboard; 2. starboard-watch. — : (command.) starboard: astar- board; — tout! (command.) hard a- starboard! Quartde —,— walch. De —, starboard. TRI BORDAIS, n. m. (nav.) starboard ivatch. TRIBOULET, n. m.(gold.) triblet. TRIBBAQUE, n. m.(vers.) tribracli. TRIBU, n. f. i. || tribe; 2. (mit. liist.) tribe. TRIBULATION [—àcion] n. f. tribula- tion. TRIBUN, n. m. t. (Rom. ant.) tribune; 2. (Krencii hisl.) tribune. Propre à un —, (Rom. ant ) tribuni- tial ; tribunitian. TRIBUNAL , n. m. 1. fl bench (scat of a judge) ; tribunal; ' judgment-seat ; 2. |] court of judicature, justice; 3. fl court (judge, judges); 4. judg- ment-seat ; 5. S tribunal; 6. (arcli.) tribunal. En plein —, in open court. TRIBUNAT, n. ni. 1. (Rom. ant.) fri- buneship; 2. (French. liist ) tnbunate. TRIBUNE, n. f. 1. tribune (place from vvhich a speaker addresses an as- semhly); 2. gallery; 3. (ofchnrches) tribunal; gallery ; 4. (Rom. ant.) ros- trum. — publique, strangers’ gallery; — sacrée *, pulpit. — aux harangues, (Rom. ant.) rostrum : — d’orgues, or- gan-loft. Eloquence de la —, pariia- mentary éloquence. De —, (Rom. ant.) tribunitial ; tribunitian. Être à la —,(parl.) to be speaicing; ( to be on o.’s legs. TRIBUNITIEN [—niciin ] NE, adj. (Rom. ant.) tribunitial ; tribunitian. TRIBUT, n. m. || S tribute. Payer le — à q. u., fo pay / a. o. his tribute. TRIBUTAIRE, adj. I. fl S (À, fo) tri- butary; 2. (ot'rivers) tributary. TRIBUTAIRE, n. m. tributary. TRICEPS [triceps*] adj. (anat.) tri- ceps. Muscle —, triceps. TRICEPS [triccpss] n. m. (anat.) tri- ceps. TRICHER, v. a. ( 1. || fo fric/c (in play); fo cheat; 2. S to trick ; to cheat; 3. (arts) fo harmonize. TRICHER, v. n. ( || to trick (in play); to cheat. TRICHERIE [trichri] n. f. l. fl trickery (in play); cheating; 2. S trickery; 3. § trick. Faire une — à q. u., to trick a. o.; to cheat a. o.; to play a. 0. a trick. TRICHEU-R, n. m. SE, n. f. 1. cheat (at play); 2. trickster. TRICLINIUM [—niomm] n. m. (Rom. ant.) triclinium. TRICOISES, n. f. (far.) farrier’s pincers ; pincers, pl. TRICOLOR, n. m. (bot.) thrce-co- loured amaranth. TRICOLORE, adj. t. tricoloured: three-coloured ; 2. tricoloured (of three national colours). Drapeau —, tmcoloured-flag ; trico- lour. TRICOT, n. m. cudgel ; stick. TRICOT, n. m. web : stocking-nct. TRICOTAGE, n. m. knitting. TRI £.75 TRICOTER, v. a. fo knit. Qui peut être tricoté, knittabli. TRICOTER , v. n to knit. TR1COTEU-R, n. m. SE, n. f. finit 1er. — au métier, frame-worlc =. TRICTRAC, n. m. 1. tricktrack; 1. backgammon ; 3. tricktrack board ; 4. backgammon-bourd. TlUDE, adj. (maii.) cadenced. TRIDENT, n. m. ;. (myth.) trident; 2. (fisb.) fish-gig. TRIDENTE, E, adj. t. iridented ; 2. (bot.) trident-pointed; tridentate. TRIDI. n. m. Trxdi (3rd day of the decade of the calendar of the liist French republic). TKIEDRE , adj. (did.) trihedral. TRIENNAL, K, ad), triennial. T1UENNAL1TÉ, n. f. quality of being triennial; three years’ duration (of funclions). TRIENNAT, n. m. space of three years. TRIER, v. a. l. lo sort ; 2. fo cull; to pii.le; ( to pick ouf. — sur le volet (, to cull with gréai care ; to pick and choose. Trié, e, pa. p. V. senses of Trier. Non —, 1. unsorted ; 2. unculled; unpicked. TRIÉRARQUE , n. m. (Gr. ant.) frie- rarch. TRIEU-R, r,. m. SE, n. f. (a. & m.) sorter. TRIFIDE, adj. (bot.) trifid ; three- cleft. TRIFLORE, adj. (bot.) Ihree-flow- ered. TRIFORIUM [trifoiiommj n. m. (Goth. arch.) triforium ; blind story. TR1F0RME, adj. tnform. TRIGAMIE, n. I. trigamy. TRIGAUD [ irigôj E, adj'. ( crafty ; artful; cunning; sly: shu/fling. TRIGAUDER jtrigodéj v. 11. ( fo shuffle. TRIGAUDERIE [trigôdrî] n. f. crafty, artful. cunning, sly trick. TRIGLE, n. f. (ich.) gurnard. — hirondelle, swalloiv-fish. TRIGLYPI1E, 11. ni. (arch.) triglyph. TRIGONE, 11. m. (astr ) trigon. TRIGONOMÉTRIE, n. f. tmgonome- try. — rectiligne, plane =. TRIGONÔMÉTRIQUE, adj. trigono- metrical. TRIGONOMETRIQUEMENT [—métrik- man] adv. trigonometncally. TRIL, n. m. V. Trille. TRILATÉRAL, E, adj. trilatéral; three-sided. TRILATERE, n. m. V. Triangle. TRILLE [tril] n. m. (mus.) 1. quaver; trili ; 2. quavermy. TRILLER [tri-yè) v. a. (mus.) fo shalce \J; to trill. TRILLER [tri-yé] v. n. (mus.) fo qua- ver; to trill. TRILLION [trilion] n. m. billion. TRILOBÉ, E, adj. (bot.) tmlobate ; three-lobed. TRILOCULAIRE, adj. (bot.) trilocu- lar. TRILOGIE, n. f. trilogy (sériés of three dramas). TRIMBALER [trinbalé] v. a. O to drag about. TRIMER, v. n. O to ru n [/about; to tire 0 ’s self. TRIMESTRE, n. m. 1. (sing.) quarter (of ayear), sing.; three-months, pl.; 2. quarter's money ; 3. (school.) quarter. Tons les —s, quarterly; every quarter. Par —, quarterly. TRIMESTRIEL, LE. adj. quarterly. TRIMÉTRE, n. m. (Lat. vers.) trime- ter. TRIMÉTRE, adj. (Lat. vers.) frimr- ter. TRIN, TRINE, adj. (astrol.) trine. — aspect, trine. TRINGA , n. m. (orn.) tringa. TRINGLE, n. f. i. curtain-rod; 2. (arch.) tringle ; 3. (tcch.) rod; bar. TR1NGLER , v. a. (carp.) lo line oui. TRINtTAIRÉ, n. in. 1. Trinilarian; 1. (rcl. ord.) Trinilarian. TRINITE, 11. f. 1. Trimty; 2. Trinity Sunday. Dimanche, jour de la —, Trinity Sunday ; herbe de la —, (bot.) noble liver-wort. TRINÔME, n. m. (a!g.) trinomial. TRINQUER, v. n. to touch glaises (asasign of friendshipbefore drinking). TRINQUET, n. il), (nav.) fore mast (in Latine ships). TR1NQUETTE, n. f. (nav.) storm-jib. TRIO, n. m. l. triplet (sériés of tbree); 2. (mus.) trio. TRIOLET, n. m. l. (lit.) triolet ; 2. (mus.) triplet. TRIOMPHAL [trîonfal] E, adj. trium- phal; triumphant. TRIOMPHALEMENT [trionfalman] adv. triumphantly: in triumph. TRIOMPHANT [trionfan] E, adj. 1. triumphant ; 2. f pompons ; haughty. Joie—e, triumphant joy: triumph. D’un air —, d’une manière —e, trium- phantly. TltlOMPHA-TEUR [trionfateur] n. m. TRICE. n. f. triumpher. TRIOMPHA-TEUR [trionfateur] TRICE, adj. ' triumphant. TRIOMPHE [trionf] n. m. | S (SUR , over) triumph. Dans le —, in triumph; de —, 1. of —; 2. tmumphal ; triumphant ; en —, ttt =; triumphantly. TRIOMPHE [trionf] n. f. (cards) f. triumph : 2- trump. TRIOMPHER [trionfé] v. n. 1.[|§(DE, over) to triumph ; 2. § (de) to triumph (over); to insult (...). Qui triomphe partout, de tout, all- triumphing. TRIPAILLE ftripà-y’] n. f. O garbage. TRIPARTI, E. adj. TRIPARTITE. adj. tripartite. TRIPE, n. f. —, (sing.)—s,(pl.)frtpe, sing. — de velours, imitation velvet. TRIPERIE [tripri] n f. 1. tripe-mar- ket; 2. tripe-shop; 3. tripe-stall. TPrIPETTE, n. f. small tripe. Ne pas valoir —, not to bc worth a fig- TRIPHTONGUE [triftong] n. f. (gram.) triphthong. De —, (gram.) triphthongal. TRIPHYLLE (trifil| adj. triphyllous. TRIPIER, adj. (falc.) untamablc. TRIPIER, n. m. tripe-man. TRIPIÈRE, n. f. tripe-woman. TRIPLE , adj. treble ; triple; three- fold. TRIPLE, n. m. treble. TRIPLEMENT, n. m. trebling. TRIPLEMENT, adv. trebly; triply. TRIPLER, v. a. to treble: to triple. TRIPLER, v. n. to treble, to triple. Triplé, e, pa. p. 1. trebled; 2. (math.) triplicate. TRIPLICATA, n. m. triplicate (third copy). TRIPLICITÉ, n. f. triplicity. TP.IPLIQUE, n. f. + (law)(of theplain- tifj surrebutter. Faire une — f, to put y/ in a = ; to surrebut. TRIPLIQUER, v. n. t (law) (of the plaintif) to put y/ in a surrebutter; ( to surrebut. TRIPOLI , n. m. tripoli ; rotlen stone; pnlishing-slale. TR1POI.1R, v. a. to polish with tri- poli, rotten stone. TRIPOT, n. m. 1. gaming-house ; 2. bad housc; house of ill-fame; 3. t ten- nis-court. Le —comique, (b. s.) company of players. TRIPOTAGE,n. m. 1 .\\medley; mash: mishmash; 2. 5 medley; jumble: 3. S intrigue; underhand dealing; 4. $ job- bing. TRIPOTER, v. n. ( I. to make \/ a medley; 2. S to intrigue; to deal under- hand ; 3. S ‘0 job. TRIPOTER, v. a. ( S to job. TRIPOT-IER, n. m. 1ÈRE, n. f. $ 1. intriguer; 2. jobher. TR1PTOTE, n. m. (gram.) triptote. TRIQUE, n. f. cudgel; stick. TRIQUE-BALLE, n. f., pl. —s, (artil.) truck. TRIQUE-MADAME, n. f., pl. —,(bot.) uihite stone-crop. TRIQUET, n. m. lennis-bat. TRIQUETRAC [triktrak] n. m. f pi ta- pai. TRIRÉGNE [trirènn-y’J n. m. (tara (pope’s treble crown). TRIRÈME, n. f. (ant.) trireme (gal- ley). TRISAÏEUL, n. m. great-great-grand- father. TRISAÏEULE, n. f. great-greatgrand- mother. TRI SECTION [tricèkcion] n. f. (did.)frï- section. TRISMÉGISTE, adj. (myth.) trisme- gistus. TRISMEGISTE, n. m. (print.) two Unes double pica. TRISMUS [—nuis] n. m. (med.) tris- mus; ( locked, lockjaw. Atteint de —, qui ale—, (med.) lock- ed-jawed: jaw-set. TRISSEMENT [trisman] n. m. (of swallows) cry. TRISSYLLABE, adj. (gram.) trisylla- bic: tmsyllabical. TRISSYLABE, n. m. (gram.) trisyl- lable. TRISTE , adj. (de, at) 1. sad; melan- choly; ( dull; sorrowful; sorry; ’ un- joyful; ' unjoyous; " joyless;' cheerless; 2. (de, to) sad ; melancholy ; painful ; 3- sad: unhappy ; calamitous ; déplo- rable; 4. dull (dark); gloomy ; dreary; 5. sad (bad): sorry; poor; 6. (of tlie weather) dull. — comme un bonnet de nuit, (pers.) as dull as dilch water; — comme un enterrement, (th.) as dullas ditch wa- ter. TRISTE, n. m. sad, melancholy thmg. Du —, a =; les —s d’Ovides, (lit.) Ovid’s Tristia. TRISTEMENT, adv. I. sadly;melan- cholily; dully; joylessly; sorrowfully; 2. sadly (badly); sorrily; poorly. TRISTESSE, n. f. I. sadness: melan- choly; ( dullness: *joylessness; *heart- heaviness ; 2. dullness; dreariness ; gloominess. Se consumer de —, to pine atoay. TRITON, n. m. (myth.) Triton. TRITON, n. m. (mus.) tritone. TRITOXYDE, n. m. (chem.) tritoxyd. TRITURABI.F,, adj. (did.) triturablc. TRITURATION [—àcion] n. f. (did.) trituration. TRITURER, v. a. (did.) to triturate. TRIUMVIR [triommTir] n. m. (Rom. hist.) triumvir. TRIUMVIRAL [triommvirai] E, adj. (Rom. hist.) of the triumvirs. TRIUMVIRAT [triommaira] n. m. triumvirate. TRIVALVE, adj. (bot.) trivalvular; thres- talved. TRIVIAL, E, adj. 1. trivial; vulgar; common; 2. trite. [Trivial is not used in the m. pl.] TRIVIALEMENT [ trivialmau ] adv. i. | THO trivially ; vulgarly ; common ly ; 2. tritely. TRIVIALITÉ, n. f. 1. triviality; tri- vialness; vulgarity ; commonness; 2. triteness TROC, n. m. ( exchange (of old things); truck ; chop. — de gentilhomme, exchange wilh- oui money. — pour —, eve.n-hanuei — . Donner en —, to give y/ m =. TROCART, TROIS-QUARTS, TROS- CART, n. m. (surg.) trocar ; trochar. TROCHAÏQUE [troka-ik] adj. (vers.. trochaic; trochaical. TROCHAÏQUE [troka-ik] n. m. (vers.) trochaic. TROCHANTER [trokantèrrj n. m. (anat.) trochanter. TROCHEE [troké] n. m. (vers.) tror.hee. TROCHÉE [troché] n. m. (sing.) (agr.) branches (of a seediing), pl. TROCHES, n. f. pl. (hunt.) fumet, sing. TROCHET , n. m. ^ (hort.) cluster (of flowers, fruit). TROCHILE, n. m. l.(arch.) trochilus, 2. (orn.) trochilus. TROCHISQUE, n. m. (pharm.) tro- chiscus. TROCHURE, n. f. (hunt.) surantler. TROÈNE, n. m. (bot ) (genus) privet. TROGLODYTES, n. m. troglodyte. TROGNE [tronn-y’] n. f. ) full face; phi z. — enluminée, rouge —, red =. TROGNON [ tronn-yon ] n. m. 1. ( of fruit) core : 2. (of vegetables)i(ump. 3. ) maid; lass. — de navet, turnip-top. TROIS, adj. 1. three; 2. third. — fois, three times ; thrice. À — pieds, qui a —pieds, tripedal: à — temps, (mus.) triple time; de — ans en — ans. tous les — ans, triennially: en — parties, (mus.) tripartite. Disposé — par —, t. arranged — by 2. (bot.) ternal. TROIS, n. m. 1. three; 2. (cards1 three ; 3. (dice) three. Règle de —, (arith.) rule of three: golden rule. TROISIEME, adj. third. De — ordre, (geog.) (of mountains' tertiary. TROISIÈME, n. m. I. third; 2. (of houses) third floor, story. Au — . on the third floor TROISIEME, n. f. (scliooi.) thirdclass. En — , in the =. TROISIÈMEMENT, adv. thirdly. TROIS - MÂTS, n. m., pl. — , ( nav j three-master. TROIS-QUARTS, n. m. (surg.) V. Trocart. TRÔLER, v. a. to lead y/, to drag about TRÔLER, v. n. ) to troll: to gai about ; to traipse about. TROLLE. n. f. (hunt.) trolhng. Aller à la —, to go y/ =. TROLLE, n. f. (bot.) (genus) globe- flower. — globuleuse, — d'Europe, =. TROMBE ftronbj n. f. 1. (phys.) water- spout ; 2. (hydr.) water-blôwing ma- chine. TROMBONE [tronbonn] n. m. (mus.) trombone. TROMPE [tronp] n. f. 1. hunting- horn; horn ; 2. trumpet ; 3 Jew's harp; 4. (of éléphants) proboscis: trunk; 5. (of insects) proboscis ; trunk; 6. (arch.) overhanging ; gathermg over. — d’Euslachc . ( anat. ) Eustachian tube; — de Fallope. de la matrice, (anat.) Fallopian tube. Publier à son de —, t. to proclaim by Sound of trumpet ; 2 J to trumpet (divulge). TROMPE-L’OEIL, n. m., pL — . (paint.) still life déception. TROMPER [tronpé] v. a. l.flSIO de- TRO eice : '2. || (pers.) to décrive : to cheat ; , o impose on, upon; ( fo dupe: ( to !ake i/ in; 3. || $ fo beguile; 4. § fo de- ude ; 5. S <o beiray ; 6. S to juggle ; 7. to éludé (the law). 3. — scs peines, le temps , to beguilo ,’os ains, tune. Facile à —, (F. senses) 1. décel- able; g. deludable; sujet à être trompé, table to déception; qu’on ne peut—, ndecewable. Personne qui trompe, . deceiver ; 2 cheat; 3. betrager ; elui, celle qui m’a trompé, my betrager. Sk tromper, pr. v. t. (de, in) to nistake; to be mistaken; to err ; ( to t ake \/ a mistake • ( to be out ; 2. sua, ...) to mistake \J (...); to be mis- aken (ini ; to make \/ a mistake (in) — bien, fort, to be greatly mistaken ; to make ij a great mistake: —gros- ièrement, to be grossit/ mistaken ; ( to nake \/ a yross mistake. —d’adresse, 'homme, to mistake ^ o.’s man. Si je e me trompe, if I am not mistaken ; f I mistake not. TROMPERIE jtronprî] n. f. t. décrit; mposuion ; guile; ( cheating ; 2. beat (action). Sans —, ( F. senses) deceitless ;guile- ! SS. TROMPETER [tronpte] v. a. 1. to pub- ish bg souud of trumpet ; 2. to rumpet (divulge). TROMPETER [uonpté]t. il. (ofeagles) 3 scream. TROMl’ETEUll [ironptem] n. m. (anat.) ucr.inator. TROMPETTE [tronpètt] n. f. l. trum- et (instrument); 2. S trumpeter (per- on vflio publishes news) ; 3. (conch.) rumpet-sliell. I.a — héroïque, epic, lieroic poetrg; - parlante, t speaking trumpet ; la — acree, sacred poetrg. En —, trumpet- haped. Donner, jouer de la —, to rumpet ; emboucher la — S, (of poets) 3 soar; sonner de la —, to sound lhe rumpet. TROMPETTE [tronpètt] n. m. (pers.) rumpeter; trumpet. Être bon cheval de — , § ) not to be asily alarmed. TROMPEU-R [tronpeur] SE, adj. 1. pers.) décrit fui ; 2. § (th.) deceitful; ecepliee; fallacious; 3. $ beguiling; 4. delusive. Apparence trompeuse, fallacious ap- i earance ; décrit; caractère —, (th.) ieceitfulness. TROMPEU-R [tronpeur] n. m. SE, n. f. . || § deceiver: 2. || cheat (person): 3. deluder; 4. 1 beguiler; 5. § betrager. TROMPILLÔN [tronpi-yon] n. ' m. arch.) slight overhanging. TRONC [tron] n. m. t. trunk (princi- >al body); 2. poor’s box; charity-box; .. (pers.) trunk; 4. (of trees) trunk; imber; stock; 5. (anat.) trunk; 6. arch.) trunk; 7. (arch.) (of columns) iroken shaft: 8. (bot.) arboreous stem; i. (geom i frustum. — de cône, coûte, conoidal frustum; - of a cône; — des pauvres, pnor's iox : charity-box; — de pyramide, = of a pyranud. TRONCHET, n. m. (teeh.) block. TRONÇON, n. m î. fragment ; bro- cen-piece; 2. (of fis il) pie ce (longer than broad); 3. siump; 4. (rail.) portion, riece of a line. Plein do —s, stumpy. Ne laisser ju’un — de, (F. senses) tostum/>. TRONÇONNER, v. a. l. la eut \J in, Into fragments; 2. to eut p/ into pièces longer tlian broad): to eut \/ up. S TRÔNE, n. m. 1. || S throne;2. —s, pl.) (theol.) thrones. pl. — épiscopal, d'évêque, épiscopal, î '/ishop’s llirone. Discours du —. s/ieech ■/rom 'he = : sallcdu —, presence cham- ber ; presence-room. Sans —. throne- TRO less; without a —. Monter au —, to asccnd the = ; placer sur le —, to place on the = ; to throne. TRONQUER, v. a. t. || $ to mutilatc; tomaim; 2. (did.) to detruncate, to truncalc. Tronqué, e, pa. p. i. || § mutilated; mai me d; 2. (arts) truncaled; 3. (bot.) truncate. Cône — , conte: truncaled cône; co- lloïdal frustum; frustum of acone; py- ramide —e, frustum of a pyranud. TROP (tri) adv. 1. (ahsoL) loo much, sing.; toomany. pl.; 2. (followed by a noun)(DE, ...)toomuch, sing.; tooma- ny, pl ; 3. (followed by an adjective or adverb) loo; 4. (followed by a past par- liciple) too much; 5. (comp.) over. 1. Hoiro —, to drink too much ; en voilà —, that is too much, too many ; c’est — exiger de q. u.. it is requiring too much of n o. 2 Avoir bu — de vin, to hâve drwk too much inné ; — de pommes . too many apples. 3. — richo , t«.o nch ; — lentement, too slowty; — peu. too litt/e. 4. Avoir — bu , to hâve drunk too much. De —, l. too much, sing.; toomany, pl.; 2. (pers.) in the may ; par — , (b. s ) l. too; 2. too much ; pas — , 1. not too much, sing ; not too many, pl.; 2. not over and above ; rien de — , — est trop, enough is as good. as n. feasl. [ Trop followed by a noun is followed by de [V. Ex. 2); preceding a relative pr. it often rc- quires the subj.; it follows vorbs in simple tenses , it précédés, or follows them in the in- finitive mood ; in compound tenses it is placed between the aux. and the pa. p. when it lias no regimenjf'. Ex 2,4).] TROP [trô] n. m. i. excess; 2. exuhtr- ance. TROPE, n. m. (rhet.) trope. TROPHÉE, n. m. 1. U S trophy; 2. (arch.) trophy. Chargé, décoré, orné de — s, tro- phied. Faire — deq. ch., to glory in a. th.: to talce \/ a pnde tu a. th. TROPICAE, E, adj. (did.) tropical. TROPIQUE, n.in. (geogr, astr.) fro- pic. Particulier au —, tropical: peculiar to the tropic. Oiseau du —, (orn.) tro- pical-bird. Du —, tropical. TROPIQUE, adj. l. (of plants) tropi- cal: 2 (of years) tropical. TROPOEÜC1QUE , adj. } (rhet.) fro- pological. TROP-PLEIN [troplin] n. m. 1. || over- flovb; 2. § overplus: 3. (tech.) Waste. Tuyau du —, (tech.) icaste-pi/ie. TROQUER, v. a. (contre, for) ( to exchange. ; to gtve in exchange ; to change; to barier; to trucl: ; ) to chop; ) to chop and change. — son cheval borgne contre un aveu- gle, to change for tue worse. TROQUEU-R, n. m. SE, n. f. barterer; trafficker; ) trucker. — de bénéfices, chop-church. TROSCAR. n. m. F. Trocart TROT, n. ni. (of horses) trot. Grand —, fuit =; petit—, gentle jog, dog =.. Cheval de — , trotter. An — . a = ; au grand —, al full on a full =; au petit —, at a slow =. Aller au — || §, to trot; avoir le — ||, to trot; descendre au —,lo trot down: entrer au — , to trot in; mettre au — , to bring \! to a se mettre au —, to begin d to trot; monter au —, to trot up; sortir au — , to trot out. TROTTE, n. f. ( distance; way; walk; ( run. TROTTE-CHEMIN, n.rn.,pl. - , (orn.) V. Tiiaquet. TROTTE-MENU, adj. m. ^ slow-lrot- ting. TROTTER, v. n. 1. || (of animais) to trot : 2. 5 (pers.) to trot (walk a great deal); 3. 5 (pers.) to run ^ about ; to go g’ about; 4. Ç (th.) In run \/ (in o.’s head); 5 i $ to lullow fait. 4. Cette idée lui (rotte dans . pwr la tétc . thut tUect r ms in ms heaif. TRO hV — à l'anglaise, (man.) to lise ^ on o.’s stirru/.s; — à. la française, to go y/ a jog trot. On entendrait — une souris, one cou ht hear a pin drop. TKOITKKIE [troul] n. f. \ excursion: journey; jauni; tnp. TROTTEUR, n. ni. trotter. TltOTT-IER , 1ERE. adj. t. fond of walking: 2. f fond of change. TROTTIN, n. m. ) errand boy; trot- ter. Avoir foi à saint —, to like walking about inslead of poing to church. TROTTINER, v. n. i. (man.) to go a jog trot; 2. § (pers.) to amble. TROTTOIR, n. [il. 1. foot-path; foot- way; 2. (of strects) pavement. Être sur le —, t. ( pers. ) io be in the high road to fortune; 2. (th.) to be m a fair way; mettre sur le — -}-, to put \/ to the test. TROU. n. m.(Â, in) l. Q liole; 2. || gap, 3. || orifice; 4. S hôte (very small place); 5. (of boules) orifice; moulh;6. (anat ) foramen: 7 (anat.) orifice; gap; 8. (tennis) hazard. — de la serrure, lcey-hole. N’avoir rien vu que par le — d’une bouteille. to hâve seen nolhing of the worlii, bouclier un — , l. || to slo/i a =; 2. || s to stop a gap; 3. b to pay a deot; faire un — à, ( V. senses) to make <J a liole, gap in ; mettre la pièce à < ôté du — , to put theplnsler beside the sore; faire mettre q u. dans un — , mir do souris, to make \J a. o. tremble in o.’s presence; to make ^ a. o. shrink into notliing. TROUBADOUR, n. m. Troubadour (poet of the South of France and of cer- tain parts of Spain and Italyin lhe llth. 12111 and 13th centuries). TROUBLE, auj. l. || (of liquida) tur- bid; inuddy; tliicle: troubled; 2. (of the air) not clear : 3. (of glass) dim : dull; 4. (of the siglit) dim; dutl; 5. (of lhe weather) overcast; clondy; dult. Pêcher en eau — . (F. Pécher); voir — , to be dim-sighted, dull sighled. TPrOUBLE, n. m. I. || disturbance, agitation; 2. § disturbance; confusion, agitation: trouble ; 3 S —s* (pl ) d,s~ lurbances , pl.; disorder , sing. ; trou- bles, pl.; commotion, sing.; broils, pl.; 4. $uneasiness: perturbation; trouble; 5. § misunderstanding ; dissension, disagreement ; 6. (law) disturbance. Apporter, mettre, porter le—, du — dans, to occasion, to raise, to crea e a disturbance in; to disturb; éprouvei, sentir du —, to be agilated, troubled. confused; éteindre des —s. to quell, to appease disturbances, a. disturbance; exciter des —s, to raise commotions: tocreate disturbances; to agitate: pro- duire du —, to make \/ a disturbance. TROUBLE, n. f. (fish.) hoop-net (large). TROUBLEAU, n. m. (fisli.) hoop-net (small). TROUBLE-FÊTE, n m., pl. —. dis- t urber of felicity; ( mar-joy. TROUBLER, v. a. l. || to disturb (liquids); to render, to make turbid \,l thick, muddy ; ) to muddle ; 2. || to disturb; to agitale; 3. || to turn (ren- tier liquids sour); 4. S (A, of) to dis- order ; to disturb : 5. § to disturb ; to disquiet; to trouble: 6. § to disturb; to discompose ; to rv/fle : to flurry ; 7. S to unsettle ; 8. § to annoy ; 9. $ to dis- turb ; to confuse ; to disconcert ; to jiut \J out ; to. S to confuse: to con- found : ( to muddle; II. $ lo destroy the harmony of : to bring \f discord, strife into; 12. to dim ( the siglit); to dull; to render confused 1. — l’eau . lo disturb U'atrr. 7. La tempête trouble les nirn, the storm disturbs, agitâtes the air. 3 Le tonnerre a troublé le vin . le luit. the thunder has turned the wine, nnlk. 4. — la digestion, te disorder, to disturb the digestion ; 37 FUEtfCn-ENGLISH. 678 TRO la raison à q. u., fo disorder , fo disturb a. o.'j reason. li. — un pays , un peuple, to dis- turb , to disquiet, to troublo u countvy, apeople. Troublé, fm pa. p. (K. senses of Troubler) i. || (ofliquids) disturbed; turbid; thiclc; muddy; ) muddled ; 2. § disturbed; disquicled ; perturbed. Non —, l. | undisturbed ; 2. || untum- ed; 3. $ undisturbed ; 4. S unagitated; 5. S undisordered ; 6. Çuntroubled; 7. § unannoycd ; 8. § unconfused ; 9. § un- ru ffled. ' Se troubler, pr. v. (F. senses of Troubler)!. || (ofliquids) to become y/, to get <J, to grow F turbid, tluck, muddy ; 2. || to become \/, to get F dis- turbed, agitated; 3. |j to turn; to sour; 4. § to unsettle; 5. S to turn; to be giddy ; 6. S (pers.) to become \J eon- fused, disconcerted: 7. (of llie air) to become F, ( to get F (oggy, thiclc ; 8. (uf the sight) to become F confused, dim ; 9. (of lhe wealher) to become y/, ( to get y/ overcast, cloudy. TROUÉE, n. f. t. opening (in a wood) ; 2. large hole (in a hedge). TROUER, v. a. I. to mahe yla hole in; 2. toperforate; tobore a hole in; 3. (tech.) to hole. Troué, e, pa. p. 1. uoith a hole in; 2. with liâtes in; full of holes. Se trouer , pr. v. to hâve a hole. TROU-MADAME, n. m. f, pl. Trous- madame: , pigeon-hole (game). TROUPE, n. f. t. troop ; multitude ; number; 2. (pers.) band (certain num- ner); 3. (pers.) lcnot ( small number); 4. (h. s.) set; creio ; gang; 5. (of ani- mais) /loch ; herd ; 6. (of certain ani- mais) bevy ; 7. (of players) company ; troop; 8. —s, (pl.) troops, pl. ; sol- diery, sing. ; 9. (mil.) troop. — ambulante, (of players) strolling company; — s régulières, (mil.) regu- lars, pl. Chef de —, (b. s.) leader of i gang ; vaisseau transport de —, troop- ship. En — ,(V. senses) l. in campa- ntes; 2. in flocks ; in herds ; 3. (nat. hist.) gregarious ; par —s, (nat. h ist.) gregariously. Vivre en —s, (nat. hist.) to be gregarious. Qui vit en —s, (nat. hist.) gregarious. TROUPEAU , n. m. l. (of small ani- mais, of birds, fowls) flock ; 2. (of large animais) herd; 3. || (of animais driven together) drove ; 4. || flock of sheep ; flock; a. § (pers.) flock; 6. S (b. s.) (pers.) herd; drove. Aller par —x, i. to flock; 2. to herd. TROUPIER, n. m. ( soldier. Vieux —, old campaigner. TKOUSQU1N, n. m. (tech.) beam- compass. TROUSSE, n. f. i. bundle ; 2. truss; 3. f —s, (pl.) breeches (woru by pages), pl.; 4. -f quiver ; 5. (of barbers) case ; 6. (of surgeons)caseofsurgicalinstru- ments. Aux —s de q. u., l. nt o.’s heels; 2. inpursuil of a. o ; en — -j-, hehind (a. o. on a horse). Être aux —s de q. u., to be al o.’s =s. TROUSSEAU ,n. m. 1.1 small bundle; 2. (of keys) bunch; 3. (pers.) outfit; 4. (of ladies about to be married) '‘trous- seau’’ ; 5. (anal.) fasciculus. Donner, fournir un — h, to fit out ; faire le — de, i. to fit (a o.) out; 2. to supply (a young lady) with her " trous- seau’’. TROUSSE-COI,, n. m., pl. —, (orn.) wry-neck. TROUSSE-ÉTRIERS, n. in, pl. — , stirrup-leatlier. TROUSSE-PÉTE,n. f.,pl. — ,0(b. s.) jade ; hussy ; baggage. TlîOUSSÉ-QUÉÙE, n. ni ,pl.—,(man.) tail-case. — de cuir, tuil-leather. TROUSSEQ1MN [troutkin] n. m. (sad.) TRU TROUSSER, v. a. I. 0 to luck up ; 2. || to turn up ; 3. U to lie up; 4. || (with a pin) to pin up; 5. || to truss (poultry); 6. ( $ to despatch (business); to expedite ; 7. ( $ to curry off (kill). Troussé, e, pa. p. V. senses of Trous- ser. Bien —, ( F. senses of Trousser) ( § 1. well-madc; 2.well-set ; 2. (pers.) dapper ;4.neat ipretty : 5. wtce(good). Se trousser, pr. v. || to tuckup o.’s clothes. TROUSSIS, n. m. part tuckedup. Faire un —, || i. to tuck up ; 2. to turn up ; 3. to lie up ; 4. to pin up. TROUVARLE, adj. tobe found;) find- able. TROUVAILLE [trouvâ-y’J n. f. i.thing found ; 2. godsend. Faire une — , 1. to find y/ something; 2. to hâve a godsend. TROUVER, v. a. 1.1| 5 to find y/; 2. || S to discover; to find y/; to find y/ out; 3. || §(b. s.) todetect; to find y/ out; 4. § to meet y/; toreceive; 5. § to meet y/; <0 meet y/ with; to chance to meet ; to light on; ( to fait y/ on; ( to corne y/ across; G. § to finit y/; to deem; to judge; to think y/; 7. § to like; to find y/. 7. Comment avez-vous trouvé cela? how did you like that. — bon, 1. to like; 2. to deem, to think y/ good ; —mauvais, 1. to dislike; 2. to deem, to llünk y/ bad : 3. to take y/ amiss. — q. u. en son chemin, fo find y/ a. o. in o.’s rvay (as an ob- stacle); — avec grande peine,(F. sen- ses) to hammer out. À —, (F. senses) 1. un found; ( n ot y et found; 2. un- discover ed. Avoir été trouvé sur un chou, to hâve bred in a hedge ; aller—, to go F to (0. a.); croire — la pie au nid, to find F a mare’s nest ; venir —, to corne F t° (a- 0.). O il avez-vous trouvé cela ? ( F. senses) what put that into your head? Trouvé, e, pa. p. (F. senses of Trou- ver) ( of ternis, words ) félicitons ; happy. Enfant —, foundling. Se trouver, pr. v. 5 1. to find F o.’s self; to be : 2. to be présent ; to be: ( to be by ; 3. to stand Fto be ; 4. to sit F.' to be ; 5. to lie F, to be ; 6. to /îvzrf y/ o.'s se//-(in health ) ; to feel F o.’s self : to be : 7. to prove (be) ; to be found to be; ( to turn out ; 8. (ih.) to happen; to chance to be : to lie F in o.’s icay : 9. (impers.) to happen ; to chance. — avec q. u., to meet F with a. 0. ; to happen, to chance to meet a. 0. : — bien, ( F. Rien);—debout, to stand y/; — être, to prove ; ( to turn out ; — mal, (F. Mal); ne pas—comme d’ordinaire, not to feel y/ as usuai: il se trouve, (impers.) 1. there is;2. there happens. chances to be ; 3. (que) it happens. il chances (that); 4. il proves ; it turn s out. TROUVÈRE, TROUVEUK, n. ni. Trouvere (old poet of the North of France, especially of Picard y). TRU, n. m. t tax. TRUAND, n. m. E, n. f. ^ O vagrant. TRUANDAILLE [ -dà-y’ ] n. i. ± O (sing.) vagrants, pl. TRUANDER, v. n. $ O tu wander; to ramble ; to rove. TKUANDER1E [—d.i]n. f. tO va- grancy. TRUBLE, n. f. (lish.) hoop-net. TRUCHEMAN [trucliman] TRUCHEMENT [u-nchman] n. m. 1. ||5 interpréter; 2. || (in lhe East) drnyo- man; drogman. TRUCHÉR, v. n. vOlo beg (frotn indolence). TRUCHEU-R, n. tu. SE, n. f. y O beggar TUF, TRUELLE, n. f. 1.(of masons) trowel, 2. fish-slice. Aimer la —, to be fond of building. TRUF.LLEE, n. f. trowel fuit. TRUFFE, n. f. (bot.) (genus) truffle. — comestible, commune, (species; =] TRUFFER, v. a. to stuff with truffles. TRUFFIÈRE, n. f. tru/fle-ground. TRUFLIER, n. m. ( (bot.) pmvet. ! TRUIE, n. f. (mam.) sow. TRUITÉ, n. f. (ich.) trout. — saumonée, salmon-=z. Vivier à —s, trout-slream. Des —s, (ich.) trut~ taceous. TRUITÉ, E, adj. 1. (of dogs, horses) trout - coloured ; 2. (of porcelain) spotted. TRULLISATION [ trulizâcion ) 11. f. (arch.) trowelling. TRUMEAU, n. m. 1. (arch.) pier; 2. (build.) abutting pier ; 3. pier-glas». TRUMEAU, n. m. (butch.) leg of bref; leg. TRUSQUIN, n. m. (tech.) beam-com-> pass. TSAR, n. m. F. Czar. TU, pron. (personal) (objective Te; objective Toi) 1. thou: 2. you. Etre à — et à toi avec q. u., fo say F thou and thee to a. 0. ; to thou a. o. • [ To is used for you among near relations, very intimate friends and school-fellows, it is also employed poetically.] TUABLE, adj. ( fit to be killed. TUAGE, n. ni. 1. killing (of animais); slaughter : 2. killing (price). TUANT, E, adj. 1. killing (fatigning); 2. most tiresome, tedious , weansome. Être — , ( F. senses) § to be =. ; to be a mortal bore. TU-AUTEM ftu-autèmm] n. m. ( esseild tial point; difficulty; rub TUBE, n. m. 1. tube: 2. (anat.) duel: 3. (but.) tube; 4. (zool.) duct ; tube. — alimentaire, alimentary duct j| — atmosphérique, (rail.) vacuum-pipe. En —, (bot.) tubular. —à air, (mach.) air -holrler. TUBÉFORME, adj. (did.) trumpet- shaped. TUBER. v. a. (tech.) to tube. TUBERCULE, n. m. 1. tubercle: 2. (bot.) tubercle; tuber; 3. (med.) tu- bercle. —s mésentériques , (med.) tubercle! of the mesentery. TUBERCULE, E, adj (med.) tuberclei. TUBERCULËU-X j-leùjSE, adj. 1. tu- bercular; tuberculous; 2. (bot ) tuherJ cular; tuberculous : grained ; 3. (med.) tubercled ; tubercular; tuberculous. TUBÉREU-X [—reù] SE, adj. (bot.) tuberous. TUBÉREUSE [—reùz] n. f. (bot.l (genus) tuberose. TUBERIFÈRE, TUBÉRIFOUMË, adj. (bot.) tubular tuberous. TUBÉROSITÉ, n. f. (anat.) tuberosity TUBULAIRE, adj. I. tubular; 2. (bol^ tubular. TUBULE, n. m. (did.) tubule (smal tulie). TUBULE, E, adj. 1. tubular; fubtt'j lated; tubulous ; 2. (bot.) tubular: tubulated ; tubulous. TUBULEU-X (—icù] SE, adj. 1. tubii-; lated; tubulous; 2. (bot.) tubulated tubulous. TUBULURE, n. f. t. tube (small aB( natural); 2. (ehem.) tubulure. TUDÉSQUÉ. adj. 1. (of language Germanie; Teutonic; 2. § inélégant: unrefined : rough; coarse. TUDESQUE, n. m. Germanie; Teu- tonic (language). TUDIEU, int. f sounds! sblooJ. TUE-CHIEN , 11. m. I . ( bot ) meadow saffron ; 2. ( dog-bane : dog’s bane. I TUER [tué] v. a. I. s s (DE. witll) to killt TUM • make y/ away with (kill a. o. by unfair jrneans); 4. |] to kill (animais); Io slaugliler; 5. § to kill ; to tire to death; !6. S to destroy ; ( to take y/ away ; 7. S to beauile (tinte): to while away; ( to kill. Tië, e, pa. p. V. senses of Tuer. Non —, (K. senses of Tuer) unslain; i unslaughlered. Se theü, pr. v. 1.1( to kill o.’s self; to commit suicide, selj-murder ; to lay y/ a violent hands on o.’s self; ( to make [away with o.’s self; 2. || to kill eacfi • other ; 3. S to kill o.’s self (take much trouble). TUER [tué] v. n. 1. |j § to kill ; 2. (of butohers) to kill. TUERIE [turi] n. f. i. slaughter ; car- nage; massacre; butchery; 2. slaugli- ter-liouse. TUE-TÉTE (À) adv. ( of speaking, quarrelling) with ail o.’s might; as loud as one can. TUEUR [tu-cur] n. m. killer ; slayer; mankiller. — de gens, Hector-, ) bully. TUF, n. m. (min.) tuf. tufa. Pierre de — , tufa-stone. Rencontrer le —, to see \J the bottom (of a. o.). TUFACE, E, adj. (min.) tufaceous. TUFFEAU, n. m. tuf; tufa. TUF-1ER, 1ERE, adj. of the nature of tuf, tufa. TUILE, n. f. t. tile; 2. — s.(pl.) tiling, sing. ; ■— cassée, broken tile; —faîtière, hip , mdge — ; crest-, cress-—; — fla- mande , pan = ; — plate, plane = ; — réfractaire,/vre-=. — aqueduc, gutter — . — en S, pantile. Couvreur en —s, filer; fabrication de —s, (a. 8cm.) =- making ; =-worlc. Couvrir de, en —s, to tile ; enlever, ôter les—s (de), to untile. TUILEAU, n. m. broken tile. TUILERIE [tuilrî] n. f. i. (sing.) tile- fields ; tile-works, pl. ; 2. —s, (pl.) Tuileries (palace in Paris), pl. TUILIER, n. m. tile-maker. TULIPE, n. f. (bot.) (genus) tulip. — panachée, variegated =. TULIPIER, n. m. (bot.) (genus) tulip - tree. TULLE, n. m. (a. 8c m.) net ; single press-point ; press-point. — anglais, double press-point ; — Mecklin, warp-lace. — à pois, Ispotted net; — de soie, silk net; plain blond. TULLISTE, n. m. (a. 8c m.) net- maker. TUMÉFACTION [—fakcion] n. f. (med., surg. ) tuméfaction. TUMEFIER, v. a. (med., surg.) to tu- mefy. Se tuméfier, pr. v. (med., surg.) to tumefy. TUMEUR, n. f. t. (med.) tumour; 2. —s, (pl.) (veter.) warbles, pl. — enkystée, (med.) encysled tumour; ( wen. À —, (med ) tumoured. TUMULAIRE, adj. of a grave. Pierre —, tomb-stone ; head-slone. Sans pierre —, without a tomb-stone; lombless. TUMULTE, n. m. t. tumull; 2. up- roar; 3. ( hubbub. Grand —, 1. great 2. great, loud uproar. En —, t. in a tumult , 2. tumultuously. Faire du —, to make-J a se lever en —, to tumult. TUMULTUAIUE. adj lumultuary TUMULT U Al ItEM ENT [tumult,.Oman] adv. tumultuarily. TUMULTUEUSEMENT [—cùzman] adv. {| tumultuously. TUMULTUEÜ-X f —eû] SF., adj. || i. lumultuous : 2 riolous. Caractère —, disposition lurniil- ! tueuse, i tumulluousniss; 2. riotous- I TIJT TUMULUS [—luss] n. m. (ant.) tumu- lus ; barroiv. tunique,n. f. i.(of theeye)tunic; 2. (of onions) coat ; 3. (anal ) tunic; coat; film; 4. (anat.) (of the stomoch) ivall; coai; 5. (bot.) tunic;6. (church) tunic. Couvrir d’une —, (U. senses) to film (the eyes). TUNIQUÉ, E, adj. (bot.) tunicated. TUNNEL, n. m. (engin.) 1. tunnel; 2. —s, (pl.) tunnelling, sing. Construction de —s , tunnelling ; puits de —, tunnel-shaft, -pit. Con- struire, faire un — à, to tunnel. TUORBE, n. m. (mus.) theorbo; arch- lute. . TURBAN, n. m. turban. En —, in a turbaned. Coiffé du —, turbaned. TURBINE, E , adj. (did.) turbinate; turbinated ; top-shaped. TURBINITÉ, n. f. (conch.) turbinite; turbite. TUUB1TH, n. m. (pharm.) turbith; turpeth. — bâtard, faux, de montagne, (bot.) broad -leaved laser-wort ; deadlu car- rot; — minerai, (chem.) turbith-mi- neral ; — végétal, (pharm.) turbith- root. Liseron —, (bot.) turbith-root. TURBOT, n. m. (ich.) (species) tur- bot. TURBOTIEHE, n. f. turbol-kettle. TURBOTIN, n. m. (ich.) young tur- bot. TURBÜLEMMENT [turbulaman] adv. $ turbulently. TURBULENCE, n. f. 1. turbulence; 2. (of children) wildness. TURBULENT, E. adj. t. turbulent; 2. (of children) wild. D’une manière —e, l. turbulently; 2. wildly. TURC, n. m. t. Turk (native of Turkev); 2. Turk (cruel man); 3. Turk (language); 4. (helnt.) wood-worm. Traiter q. u. de — A More, to treat a. o. like a Turk. TUR-C, QUE, adj. Turleish. À la turque, i. in the = fashion ; 2. like a Turk (cruelly). TURCISME, n. m. Turcism (religion of the Turks). TURELURE [furlur] n. f. toi de roi (burden of a song). C’est toujours Sa même — §, it is the same Ihing over again. TURGESCENCE, n. f. (did.) turges- cence; turgescency; turgidness ; tu- midness TURGESCENT, E, adj. (did.) turgid. TURLUPIN , n. m. maker of conun - drums ; turlupin f ; turluru f. TURLUP1NADE, n. f conundrum. Faire une —, to make y/ a =. TURLUPINER, v. n. to make y/ conun- drum s. TURLUPINER, v. a. to make y! con- undrums on (a. o.). TURLUT, n. m. ( (orn.) titlark. TUIVLUTAINE. n. f f V. Serinette. TURLUTUTU, int. husli I hush ! hush ! TURNEPS [turnèpss] n. m. (bot.) field turnip. TURPITUDE, n. f. turpitude; base- ness : vileness. TURQUETTE, n. f. (bot.) rupture- wort. TURQUIN , E, adj. (of bluc) dark. TURQUOISE, n. f. turkois; tur- quoise. TUSSILAGE, n. m. (bot.) l. Iiorse- foot; 2. (genus) colt's-foot. — pas-tl’àne, colt’s-foot. TUTELAIRE, adj. | S tutelary ; tule- lar. TUTELLE, n. f. l. || S tutelage; 2.$ protection; 3. (iaw) guardianship ; TYP 579 torsliip: 5. (Iaw) (of Wnaiies) commil- teeship; G. (Rom. Iaw) lulorage. — officieuse, (law) guardianship of a minor whom the guardian intends to adopt. Droit do —, wardship. Être en —, i. || to be a. minor: not to be of âge; 2. 5 not lo be o.'s mon master: être hors de —, to be of âge. TUTEUR, n. ni. i. (huit.) prop ; 2 (law) guardian (man); 3. (law)(ofen- tails) protector ; 4. (law) (of lunaticsj committç 5. (Rom. law) lutor. — onéraire, (law) acting guardian ; subrogé —, ( law ) ( V. SmiitoGÉ). — ad hoc. l. = appointed for a spécial purpose; 2. next friend. N’avoir pas besoin do —, to be a sharp shrewd person: mettre un — à, (hort.) lo prop. TUT1E, n. f. (chem.) tutty. TUTOIEMENT [tutoiman] TUTOiMENT. n. m. saying thon and thee ( to a. o. ); theeing-and-thouing. TUTOYER [tutoi-yéj v. a. lo say y/ thou and thee to (a. o.); lo thee-and- thou. Se tutoyer , pr. v. to say y/ thou and thee to each other ; to lhee-and-thou each other. TUTBICE. n f. guardian (woman). TUYAU [tui-yô] n. m. l. pipe (tube fur various purposes); 2. (of bellows) nozzle : 3. (of chimneys) tunnel; fun- nel; shafl; jlue; 4. (of candlosticks) nozzle; 5. (of corn) stalle; 6. (of fea- thers) stalle; stem : 7. (of orgues) vive: 8. (of pens, quills) barrel : u. (of io- bacco-pipes) slianlc; îo. (niach.) pipe; spout ; 11. (tech.) pipe. — aspirant, suclion pipe: — atmo- sphérique, (rail.) vacuum - = ; — coudé, Icneed = ; — courbe, bend = ; — courbe d’un quart de cercle, quadrant = ; — élastique, (tech.) hase : — princi- pal, 1. leadmy, main — ; 2. (for gas) public main. - d’apport, de commu- nication de la vapeur, (st.-eng.) steam- = ; — d’aspiration, suction =; — de cheminée, 1. chimney /lue, shaft. stalle : 2. (build.) chimney-necle ; — de conduiie, delivery =; — de décharge, l. discharging =: 2. (tech.) spout; — de dégagement do la vapeur, waste steam-=; — d’échappement de vapeur, (st.-eng.) blast-=; — A emboîtement, socket-= ; — d’embranchement, branch = ; — de prise de vapeur, (st.-eng.' steam = ; — de trop-plein , waste -=; — en forme de S, S, ess =; — à vapeur, steam- =; — A vent, wind-bore. À — -piped. TUYERE [tui-yèrr] n. f. (tech.) blasl- piece ; blast-pipe ; tewel; tue-iron. TUYOTERIE [tui-youi] n. f. (. System of pipes ; 2. pipe-store; 3. pipe-irade. TYMPAN [tinpan] n. ni. 1. (anat. I (of the ear) tympan; tympanum ; ( ear- drum ; ( arum; 2. (arch.) tympan; 3. (engin.) (of bridges) spandrel; 4. (join.) tympan; 5. (niach.) tympan; tympanum : 6. (prinl.) tympan. TYMPANISEIl [linpanizéj v a. ( to iii- veigh against ; to cri) down. TYMPANITE [tinpanittj n. f. t. (med.) tympanite: tympany;2. (veter.) wind. TYMPANON [linpanon] n. ni. (mus.) dulcimer. TYPE, n. m. l. || § type ; 2. (of mea- sures. wciglits) standard: 3. § type: Symbol : 4 (astr.) plan : drawing : 5. (med.) type; e. (nat. hist.) type; 7. f (print.) type. Offrir, présenter le — (de), to ty- pify. Qui sert de —, standard. TYPIIA. n. m. (bot.) Indian grass ; mace-recd. TYPHOÏDE, adj. (med.) typhoid; ty- phus. TYPHON, n. m. t. water-spout ; 2. typhoon. TYP1QUE, adj. i. typic ; typical ; symbolical; emblematic; 2. (rnèd.) ty- pic; typical. Nature —, typicalness. D’une ma- nière — , typic'ally; symbolicaliy; em- blematically. TYPOGRAPHE, n. m. typographer; letter-press printer; primer TYPOGRAPHIE, n. f. 1. typography; letter-press printing ; printing ; 2. printing-offi.ee (large). — mécanique, prinling-machine. TYPOGRAPHIQUE, adj. typographie. Impression — , letter-press. TYPOGRAPHIQUEMENT [ upograCk- m*n] adv. typographically. TYRAN , n. m. i. || § lyrant, m. f ; 2. tyranness (woman); 3. (orn.) (genus) tyrant. Petit —., petty tyrant Agir en —, faire le —, || S «> tyrannise; to play the tyrant. TYRANNEAU, n m. petty tyrant. TYRANN1CIDE, n. m. tyrannicide. TYRANNIE, n. f. || § tyranny. TYRANNIQUE, adj. || § tyrannical ; tyrannie; tyrannous. TYRANNIQUEMENT [tiranikmaii] adv. tyrannically. TYRANNISER, v. a. (.. , uver) to ty- rannise. — q. u , to =. over a. o. TZAR, n. m. V. Czak. U U [»1 n. m. (twoniy-lirst letter of the alphabet) u. UBIQUISI'E [ubîkuîsit] n. m. t. (eccles. hisl. ) Ubiquitarian. ( I.utheran iliat maintained that Chrisl’s body is every where); 2. -j- doctor of dimnity atla- ched to no establishment. Être —, to be here, there and every where. UBIQUITAIRE ( ubikuiuVr] n. m. f. (eccles. hisl.) Ubiquitarian (I.utheran that maintained that Clirist’s body was every where). UBIQUITE [ubikuité] n. f. (theol.) ubi- quity. Personne douée d’—, ubiquitary. UDOMETRE, il m. ( phys ) rain- gauge; pluviameter ; udometer ; om- brometer. UHI.AN, n. m. V. Hula.n. UKASE [ukàa] n. m. ukase (edict of the emperor of Russie). ULCÉRATION [—àcion] n. f. (med.) ulcération. Etat d’—, ulcerousness. ULCÈRE, n. m. (med.) uleer. — du bourrelet delà matrice de l’on- gle, (veter.) scratch. Avoir un —, to be ulcered. ULCERER, v. a. t. (med ) (À, of) to ulcérait; 2. S toexulcernte; loincense; to exasperate: to embitter. Ulcéré, r, pa. p. ( V. sensesofUL- CEP.ER) 1. (ol the conscience) gangre- ned; 2. (of the heart) full of aeep re- sentment. S’ulcérer, pr. v. (med.) to ulcerate; to exulcerate ULCEREU-X [—rûù] SE, adj. (med.) ulcérons. ULEMA, n. m. Ulema (Tnrkish doc- tor). ULIGINEU-X [ — neù] SE , adj. (did.) uliginous. UI.MAIRE, n. (.(bat.)meadnw-sweet. UI.MINE. n f (Chem.) ulmin. UI.MIQUE, adj. (chcm ) ulmic. ULTERIEUR, E, adj î. ulterior : pos- teriov; subséquent ; further ; 2. (geog.) ulterior ULTERIEUREMENT [uUérieurman] adv. I. \ subsequently; laler;i. beyond ULTIMATUM [uiiimatomni] n. ni. ulti- matum. ULTRA, n. in. ultra (cxtremely viu - lent party man). ULTRA-MONDAIN, E, adj. (phys ) ultramondane. ULTRAMONTAIN, E, adj. 1. ||$ ultra- montane.l. || tramontane (beyond the Alps); 3. 5 tramontane. ULTRAMONTAIN, n.m. I. (in France) tramontane (a person living beyond the Alps); 2. S tramontane. IJMBLE [unbi’J n. m. (ich.) umber ; char. UN, n. m., pl. —, i. one: 2. unit. 1. Trois — de suite font cent onze, three oces after euch o'.her "take a hundred and eleven. — à — , one by one. [ Un, n. , is invariable. ) UN, pr. m. sing. (Une, f. sing.; Uns, m. pl.; Unes, f. pl.) one, sing.; ones, pl- L’— l’antre, l’une l’autre, les —s les autres, les unes les antres, one anolher; 1’— après l’autre, 1’—e après l’autre, les —s après les autres, les —es après les autres, = after anolher-, I’— avec l’autre, 1’— dans l’autre, 1’— por- tant l’autre, = with another, with the other; 1’—comme l’autre, alilce. Les —s et les autres, î. both; 2. every body; 1’— ou l’autre, eilher; ni 1’— ni l’autre, neither. En —, en — seul, in =. EL d’—e! (exclam.) fudgel En donner d’—e à q. u., to impose upon a. o.; to take \/ a. o. in; n’ètre r.i 1’— ni l’autre, t. lobe neither — no r the other; to be neither; 2. to be neither on nor off. UN, E. adj. one. C’est tout —, it is ail one, the same. UN, E, art. I. a; an; 2. any. UNANIME, adj. unanimous. UNANIMEMENT ! unanimm-man ] adv. unanimously. UNANIMITÉ, n. f. unanimity; una- nime usness. , À 1’—, unanimously. with unani- mity; xvithout a dissentient voice. UNAU, n. m. (mam ) sloth. UNCIAL, E, adj. (ant.) uncial. UNGU1S [onguiss] n. m. (ar.at.) unguis. Os —, os unguis. UNI, E, adj. i. j| even (not rugged); le- vel: 2. || even (not rough); smooth ; 3. || plain (without ornament, design); sim- ple; 4. 5plain: simple; unornamenteil. 5. Ç plain; simple; unaffer.ted; G. Ç Uni- ted; 7. Ç uniform; 8. (a. ôc m.) plain. 1. Pays —. even, level countrr. 2. Surface —c, even surface. 3. Linge , velours —, plain linen, velvet. À I’— f, on a level. UNI, adv. evenly (without asperily). UNICORNE, adi. (zool.) unicornous. UNIÈME, adj. first. Vingt , f; trente , ihirty- first; cent .mille , one hundred,one thous- and and first. [Unième is not used except it is preceded by snother number. ] UNIÈMEMENT [unièmm-mun ladv, first- iy- f Unièmement is not used except when pve- ceiled by another number. ] UN1ELORE, adj. (bot.) uni/lorous. UNIFORME, adj. uniform. UNIFORME, n. m. 1. uniform ; 2. (sing.) uniform ( of military men ), sing. ; regimentals, pl. En grand —, in full uniform. En- dosser I’—, to put \J on —. UNIFORMEMENT, adv. uniformly. UNIFORMITE, n. f. uniformity. UNILATÉRAL, E, adj. < (bol.) unila- téral; 2. (law) (of contracts) binding on one party only. UNILOCULAIRE, adj. (bot.) unilocu- lar. UNIMENT, adv. 1. || evenly: on a le- vel; 2. | smoothly; 3. || plainly (without ornament); 4. ^simply;unceremoniou$- ly- UNION, n. f l || union; 2. || conjunc- ; lion; 3. || coming togelher; 4. ( union, j concord; unily: 5. (arts) union: 6. (geogr.) union; 7. (law) (of bankrupts) 1 deed of agreemenl; 8. (law) (of juris- 1 dictions, concurrence, 9. (man.) regu- . larily of motion. — douanière, des douanes, (cust.) 1 commercial league. Incapabled’—, dis- ! junctive. Trait d’ —, liyphen. Avec —. j ( V. sensés) uniiedly. UNIPARE, adj. uniparous (giving j birlh to young one at a lime). UNIQUE, adj. i. only: single; sole: 2. j unique (alone of o.’s kind); 3. (of cliil- I dren) only. Chose —, unique. UNIQUEMENT [unîkman] adv. 1. only; w solely: alone; 2. above ail the rest. UNIR, v. a. (À, to) 1. || S to unité; 2. || 1 to join; 3. || to level; to render, to 1 malce </ level; 4. | to smooth (free from ] asperiliesl; to smooth down: 5. || to un- 1 rumple; 6. § to unité; to join: tu ally; 1 to ltnk;7. § (opatr(persons); 8. (rnan.) 1 to give \J (a borse) regularity of mo- 3 lion. — étroitement, (V. senses) 5 to unité I closely; to lcnit <J. — de corps (à), to 3 embody (to). Chose, personne qui unit, J uniter. S’unir, pr. v. i. | $1° unité : 2. || to 1 coules ce; 3. § to unité; to join; to bt ] allied. En s'unissant §. unitedly. UNISEXUÊ lunicèksué] E, UNISEXUEL [unicèksuelj LE, adj. (bot.) 1 unisexual. UNISSON, n.m. 1. (mus.) unison ; 2. 1 § unison; Iceeping. À 1’—. 1. || in unison ; unisonant : 1 unisonous; 2. § in =; in keeping; in ,] concert ; in consonance. Se mettre à j 1’— de. to be in = with; to agréé with. j UNITAIRE, n. m. f. (rel. sect.) Unita- J rian. UNITAIRE, adi. Unitarian. UNITÉ, n. f. i. || unit (one) ; 2. || unity; 1 singleness; 3. § unily (uniformity, iden- J tity); 4. (arilh.) unit (one); 5. (math.) | unily (principte of number,) ; 6. (mus.) 1 unily; 7. (poet.) unity. UNIT 1-F, VE, adj. (theol.) of pure J love. UNIVALVE, adj. (bot., conch.) uni- | valve : uniralvular. UNl'TALVE, n. m. (bot., conch.) uni- 1 valve. UNIVERS [univèrr] n. m. uni verse. UNIVERSALISER, v. a lo universa- j lice : to render universal UNIVERSALITE, n. f. t. || § unirersr--M lity: 2. (law) whole : 3. (law) entirety;4 4. (log ) universalité. UNIVERSAUX, n. m. pl. V. UsiVEit- j SEL. UNIVERSEL, LE, adj i. || J uim-srsn/;! 2 (law) ( of legatees) residuary ; 3. j (sciences) universal. D’un secours—, all-helping. UNIVERSEL, n. m., pl. Untveksacx,1 (log.) predienble. universal. UNIVERSELLEMENT (—sélman] adv.J | § universally. UNIVERSITAIRE, adj. (th.) of theM unirersity. UNIVERSITÉ, n. f. unirersity. Membre de 1’—, member of the =;8 z=-man. De 1’—. of the =. UNI VOCATION [—àcionj n. f. (school.) i unicocatinn. UNIVOQUE, adj l. (mus.) univocal; ] 2. (school.) univocal (of one signitica- j Lion only). UPAS fupàas] n. m. (bot.) poison-tree. I — de Java, =. URiVNE. URANIUM [— i.iomm] n. m. (tmn.’a ! uranite : uranium. USA URANOGRAPHIE, n. f. (did.) ourano- graphy (description of lhe heavens and heavenly bodies). URANOGRAPHIQUE, adj. (did.) oura- nog rapine ; ouranographical. UIUNOSCOPE, n. m. (ich.) urano- tcopus. Ull AN US [—miss] n. m.(astr.) Uranus; Georgium si dus. URATE, n. m. (cliem.) urate. URBAIN. E, adj. urban. URBANITE, n. I'. urbanily. Avoir de 1’—, to be urbaue. URCÉOLE, E, adj. (bot.) urceolate. UKE, n. m. (mam.) ure-ox ; ure ; uruj ; aurochs. URÉE, n f. (chcm.) urea. URETÈRE [urièrrj n. m. (anat.) ure- ter. URÈTHRE, URETRE, n. m. (anat.) urethra. URGENCE, n. f. urgency (pressure ol necessity). , . Avec -, with = ; urgently. Déclarer 1’—. lo déclaré lhere is =. URGENT, E, adj. urgent (not adrmt- ting of delay); pressing. Besoin —, nécessite —e, urgency; sollicitation -e, urgency. D’une ma- nière -e, urgently; pressmgly. Etre —, to be urgent, pressing-, to urge. URINAIRE, adj. (anat., med.) uri- na ry. URINAL, n. m. urinai. URINE, n. f. l. urine; 2. (of ani- mais) urine; State; 3. (a. Son,)chamber- lie; chamber-ley. — sanguinolente , ( med. ) bloody urine. Incontinence d’—, incontinence usu Deux —s, (com.) double usance; trois —s, treble =. À —. al =. I)’—, at =■ USANTE, adj. (law) (of spinsters) using. — et jouissante de ses droits , using and enjoying o 's rights. USER , v. n. 1. || S (n«0 «se '■■■)< to make y/ use (of ) ; 2. (nu. ...) to hâve. de q. ch. ihrs en abuser, to use </. th. wuhout ahustng 11. 2. — d'indulgence , to haro indulgente. En — , to act ; to do \J. en — avec, to use (a o.);lo treat ; ( (o doy/bi/; ( lo deal with ; en — à l’égard de, to deal by ; en — bien avec q. u., to use , 10 treat a. o. ioeil ; — bien de, to make y/ a good use of (a. th.); en — familière- ment avec q. u., lobe, to make y/ fa- mihar with a. o. ; en — librement avec q. u , to make y/ free with a. o. ; en — bien avec q. u., to use, to treat a. o. well ; en — mal avec q. u., to use , to treat a. o. ill; en — mal de q. ch., to make y/ a bad use of a. th. USER , V. a. l. Il to use (make a con- sumption of); to consume; 2. || to use ont; to use up ; 3. || to wear y/ oui (clothes); 4. § to exhaust ; to wear \J oui; 5. S 1° waste; to spend y/; 6. § to weaken : 7. § to ru b down ; 8. § to wear y/ away ; 9. (surg.) to consume (flesh). 1. — beaucoup de bois ou d’huile dans une maison . to use , to consume a gréai deal of wood or otl m a house 3. — vite ses chapeaux et ses souliers, to wear out fait o.'s shoes and Imts; un habit usé , a eoat worn out. 4. — sa jeunesse , lo exhaust, lo wear out o.’s youth Usé, e, pa. p. (F. senses of User) $ thread-bare (old). Non — , ( F. senses) 1. fl unconsumed: " unexhausied ; 4. UTO 531 ôf = - réservoir d’—,(agr.)urtnorium: 2. H unworn ; 3. „ urinary rétention d’—, i. rétention of S unwasted ; unspentj i. Sunwealcened urmory, . = ; 2. (med.) ischuria ; ischury; sup- pression d’ —, suppression of =. URINER, v. n. i. lo urine; ( to make •/ water; 2. (of animalsi to stale. URINF.U-X jurineù] SE, adj. urinous. URINOIR, n. m. urinary; unnarium. URIQUE, adj. (cbem.) u rie. URNE, n. f. i. urn; 2. ballot-box; 3. (ant.) urn; 4. (bot.) urn. — cinéraire, (ant.) cinerary urn; — électorale, du scrutin, ballot-box ; — sépulcrale, scpulchral =. URSULINE, n. f. (relig. ord.) Lirsu- line. URTICAIRE, n. f. (med.) urticama; ( nettle-rash. URTICATION [—icion] n. f. (surg.) urtication. URT1CÈES, n. f. (pl.) (bot.) nettle- tribe, sing. US [us») n.m.(pl.) i. (law) usage; use, sing. ; 2. (mar. law) uses, pl. — et coutumes de la mer, uses and customs of the sea. USAGE, n. r.i. l. use (received prac- tice); usage ; 2. use (employaient) ; 3 y se (making use); 4. use; practice; habit; 5. (sing.) habits of society, pl 6. ( of ornaments, wearing apparel) wear; 7. + —s, (pl.) religions books, pl. ; S. (law)use. Mauvais—, bad use ; misuse. — du monde, de 1a vie, (sing.) habus of so- ciety, pl- Cessation d’—, disuse ; faute d’—( faute d’en faire —, b;/ disuse. À j’ de, for the = of ; en —, in = ; hors d’ . î. out of = ; 2. uncuslomary. Ces- ser Je faire — de, to disuse ; faire — de, to use ; to make y/ = of; faire un [,on — de, to make y/ a good = of faire un mauvais — de, to make y/ a bad = of : mettre en —, lo bring y/ min — • lo make y/ — of. Dont on a cessé dé faire —. disused. [Usicsmuit notbe confound^d with utilité.] USAGER, n. m. (law) commoner. Non - - , (law) non-user. USANCE, n. f. I. t use ; usage; 2. (com.) usance. S’t'SER, pr. v. i.|| to be consumed; 2. || to be used out ; lo be used up : 3 | (of clothes) to wear out; 4. || $ to wear y/ aivay ; 5. || S 1° wear y/ off ; 6. $ to be exhausled ; to wear y/ oui ; 7. 5 to waste ; to decay ; to be spenl ; 8. S to weaken. — par le frottement, to fret away. USER, n. rn. wear (being worn long); service. Etre d’un bon—, to wear y/ well; n’être pas d’un bon — . être d’un mau- vais — , to ivear y/ badly. USINE, n. f. I. manufacture: 2. (sing.) (comp.) work, sing ; worlcs, pl. 2. — à gaz , ^dj-works. USITÉ, E, adj. 1. in use; used; 2. (of words) in use ; used. Peu —, unused; Utile used. Qui n’est plus —, (o!' words) obsolète; dis- used ; out of use. USQUERAC [ uskébak ] n. m. usque - bauqh (spirits). USTENSILE, n. m. 1. utensil; 2 implcment. — aratoire, farming —. — de cuisi ne . kitalien utensil. IJSTION [usiion] n. f. (did.) ustion (burning) ; inustion. USUCAPION, n. f. (Rom. law) usu- caption. USUEL, LE, adj. usual ; customary Non —. unusual; uncuslomary. USUELLEMENT [ uzuèlman 1 adv usually ; cuslomarily. Non —, unusually. USUFRUCTUA1RE , adj. (law) of use. USUFRUIT, n. m. (law) use; usu- fruit. USUFRUIT-1EU, n. m. 1ERE, n. f. (law) usufructuary ; cestuique use; bénéficiai occupant. USUFRUIT-IER, 1ÈRE, adj. (law) (of repairs) to be performed by the usu fruciuary. USURAIRE, adj. (th.) usurious Nature — . usuriousness. ÜSURAIREMENT [ uzurirm.o ] adv. usuriously. USURE, n. f. t. U wear (being con- sumed): 2. Q wear and tear, 3. U S usursj (usurious imerest). — et accidents, — de toutes sortes, (sing.) wear and tear, pl. — par la dété- rioration [, «oear ; — par le frottement |, wear. Emprunter À — , lo borrow upon usury : exercer 1’—, to practice usury; faire 1’— , (pers.) to be a usurer; to be usurious; payer, rendre avec —1| S, to repay y/, to return with in- teiest; prêter à —, to tend y/ upon usury. Qui fait 1’— , usuriouj. USUR-IER, n. m. 1ERE, n. f. usurer. USURPA-TEUR , n.m. TRICF,, n. f. t. | usurper; 2. S (DE> on< upon) en- croacher. USURPATION [—icion] n. f. î. || S usurpation; 2. § (de, on, upon) en- croacliment. Par —, usurpingly. Faire une — , to make y/ a usurpation, an encroach- ment. USURPER, v. a. J S I» usurp. USURPER, v. n. 1. J (suit, ...) to usurp; 2. J (sur,, on, upon) to encroach. UT luu] n. m. (mus.) 1. ut; C; 2. gamut. UTÉRIN, E, adj. i. uterine; ?.. (law) of the half blood (of the sanie mother but not of lhe sanie falher); by ont venter ; 3. (med.) uterine. UTÉRINS, n. m. pl. (law) l.brothers of the half blood, by the same venter. pl ; 2. brothers and sislers of the half- blood. by the same venter, pl. UTÉRUS [utérus») n. m (anat.) utérus; matrice ; matrix ; womb. UTILE , adj. (A, to; de, to; que [subj.]) useful ; of utility : of use; 2. not unnecessary: 3. (th.) bénéficiai; of be- nefit : 4. serviceable ; of service ; 5. pro- fitable; 6. (de, to) expédient ; 7. i th.) to some purpose ; 8. subservient; S. (law)(ofdays;rft/coned injudicial pro- ceedmgs (exclusive of dies non); 10. (law) (of the marshalling of creditors conferring a right to payment. Peu — , 1 .useless; of no utility; 2. unnecessary; 3. unserviceable; of littie service; to no purpose; of no avait. Juger —(de), (F. senses) to deem it useful, bénéficiai (lo); to deem it expé- dient (to) ; ne pas juger —. ( V. senses) to deem il inexpedient ; rendre —. (F. senses) to render, lo make y/useful : se rendre —, to make y/ o.’j self useful, of use. UTILE, n. m. utility: useful. Joindre F— à l'agréable, to combine utility and pleasure; to combine the useful and lhe agreeable. UTILEMENT [niilman] adv. I. use- fully: 2. bénéficially; 3. profitably; to some purpose. Rien—, (F. senses) to much pur- pose; peu—, (F. senses) i. useless; ■>. to Utile purpose. UTILISER, V.a. l.||/o emploi/; rn make y/ use of ; 2. S to avait o s self of ; 3. A to improve. UTILITAIRE, adj. utilitarian (pro- moting utility). UTILITAIRE, n. m. f. utilitarian. UTILITÉ, n. f. (A, to) 1 utility; use- fulness; (use; 2. benefit ; 3. service; use: 4. purpose ; avait ; 5. profit t use); 6. subservience : 7. ( theat. ) utility (actor tbat plays the useful minor cha- racters). D’aucune — , ( F. senses) of no uti- lity ■ of no use ; d’— générale , of com- mon, general =. But d’—. purpose; useful end Sans—. i useless : of no use: 2. out of use ; 3. to no purpose; of no avait : 4. unwanted. [Utilité must not be confoundod with usaçe.) UTOPIE, n. f. ulopia. 1/—, utepian. UTOPISTE, adj. utopian. UTOPISTE, n. ni. f. utopist. UTRICULE, n. m. 1. (anat.) ufnc/e; 2. (bot.) utrxcle ; cell. UTRICULÉ, E, adj. (did.) utricular UVÊE, n. f. (anat.) uvea. De 1’—, of the = ; uveous. UVULAIRE, adj. (anat.) uvular V V [vé, ve) n. ni. l. (twerity-second letler of the alphabet),»); 2. (Roman numéral representing 5) V'. V [voir] (initial letter of Voir., to see) V ; vide ; see. VA, impérative of Aller. —— pourcela! agreed! donel VA, n. m. (basset, laro) va. VACANCE, n. f. l. vacancy (timc during which an office is not oceupied); 2. vacancxj (office not occupicd) ; 3, (of bénéfices) voidance ; 4. —s, (pl.) ( of courts) vacation, sing.,‘5. — s, (pl.) (school.) vacation, sing ; holidays, pl. Grandes — s,(p\.)long vacation, sing.; long holidays, pl. De —s, holiday , pl. Entrer en —, (of schools) to enter on the = ; to break \J up ; laisser en —, io vacate. VACANT, E, adj. U t. (of place) vacant; unoccupied ; ( empty ; 2. S (of offices) vacant; 3. (law) in àbeyance. Place —e , vacancy. Laisser —, to vocale ; to leave y/ vacant. VACARME , n. m. l. uproar ; tumult; 2. hubbub ; 3. hurly-burly ; 4. sputter. Faire —, faire du —, to make y/ a =; faire — dans, to set y/ in an uproar. VACATION [vakàcîon] n. f. i. day's iime (of ppblic officers); 2. (ofauctions) day’s saie ; 3. vacancy (office unoccu- pied); 4. f profession; calliny ; 5. —s, ypl.) (of courts) vacation, sing. VACCIN [vakciti] n. m. (med.) vaccine- malter. Virus —, =. VACCINATEUR, n. m. vaccinator ; vaccinist. VACCINATION [vakcinâcion] n. f. (med.) vaccination. VACCINE [vakcinn] n. f.(med.) 1. vac- cinia; inoculated cow-pox ; coxo-pox; 2. vaccination. VACCINER [vakciné] v. a. (de,iüi(/i) (med.) to vaccinale. VACHE, n. f. t. (mam.) coiv ; 2. row hide (curried). — laitière ||, dairy, milch cow ; — — marine, (mam.) sea- = ; sea-horse ; morse; ivalrus; — pleine, =z with calf. — de Barbarie, Barbary — — à lait, i. J dairy, milch — ; 2. ji mille —. Arbre à la —, (bot.) = -tree~: ctable à —s, = -house; gardeur do —s, —~herd; — -keeper; jeune gar- deur de —s, =--boy; parc aux —s, = -pen. Comme de la —, cowlike ; de —, coxolike. Manger de la — enragée (, to endure liardship ; to bite ■/ upon the oridie ; to tnil and moil; traire une —, te tntlk a =. VACH-EK, n. m. ÈRE, n. f. coiu- herd; c.mv-keeper ; * neat-herd. Jeune —, cotv-boy. VACHERIE [vtchrl] n, f. coiv-house. VACILLANT [vacil-lnn] E, adj. i. || § vacillaling ; 2. 5 wavering ; 3. (of lighl) vacillaling ; winking ; 4. (bot.) versa- tile. Non — || 5, unvacillating. VACILLATION [vacil-lâcion] n. f. l.|| vacillation : 2. S toavering. VACILLER [vscil-14] v. xx. i. I § to va Cillait, *2. || $ to waver ; 3. || to stagger A II toreel ; 5. (of lighl) to vacillate to to m/c i/. Kn vacillant, i. || $ vacillatinn ; 2. || toaverxnyly ; 3. || staggeringlxj. Fair ■ » ( F. senses) |] to stagger, VACUITÉ, n. f. % vaeuxty , empli- ness. VADE, 11. f. (play) vade (stake at the opening of the gante). VADE-MECUM [ vadt'mtkomm ] n. m. vade-meexim. VA-ET-VIENT, n. m. 1. (mech.) ferry- boat; sea-saw; 2. (mech.) reciproca- ting motion; see-saw motion; back- ward and forward motion ; motion to and fro ; 3. (mach.) see-saw gear ; tra- versxng gear. Mouvement de —,(mech.) reniproca- ting motion;see saw motion; backward and forward motion; motion to and fro. VAGABOND, E, adj. i. | vagrant; vagabond; 2. S (th.) vagrant; wan- dering. Être —, lobe a vagrant, vagabond. VAGABOND, n. m. E, n. f. 1. va- guant ; 2. vagabond; 3. (law) vagrant; rogue; —s, (pl.) vagranls, pl. VAGABONDAGE, n. m. 1. vagrancy ; 2. (law) vagrancy; roquera. VAGABONDER, VAGABONNER, v. n. ( to be a vaga- bond. VAGIN, n. m. (anat.) vagina. VAGINAL, E, adj. (anat.) vaginal. VAGIR, v. n. (of infants) io wail ; to mexvl. VAGISSEMENT [vajîsman] n. ni. (of infants) wailing ; meivling. Pousser des —s, to wail: to mevol. VAGUE,n. f. l.wave;' billoiv;‘surge; 2. (nav.) wave. Grande —, high wave. Sans —s, waveless; ’surgeless. Être battu des, par les —s, to be tossed by, on the — s; battu par les —s, tossed by the =s; 'bxllow-beaten; s’élever en —s, ' to billow; usé par les —s, ' = -worn. Les — s s’élèvent, the =s run high. VAGUE, adj. 1. vague; 2. loose (un- certain). VAGUE, n. m. l. vagueness (unccr- tainty); 2. looseness. VAGUEMENT [vagman] adv. vaguely. VAGUEMESTRE [vagmèsir’J n. m. (mil.) officer in charge of the baggage. VAGUER, v. n. (dans, over, about) to wander; to stray ; to rove; to strag- gle. VAIGRAGE, n. m. (nav.) ceiling ; foot-waling. VAIGRE, n. f. (nav.) plaxxk ; thtek stuff. VAILLAMMENT [va-yaman] adv, va- liantly; bravely; valorously; galiant- iy- VAILLANCE [va-yanssj n. f. valour; valiantness; gallantry; prowess. VAILLANT [va-yan] E, adj. valiant; valorous: brave; gallant. VAILLANT [va-yan] n. m. what ont is worth. Son —, =:. VAILLANT [va-yan] adv. tvorth. N’avoir pas un sou—, not to be worth a penny. VAILLANTISE [va-yantizj n. f. f ( va- liant. gallant, valourous feat; feat. VAIN, E, adj. l. vain; fruitless; use- less; unprofitablc; of no avait; 2. vain; uxxreal; chimerical; 3. (pers.) vain; self-conceited; self-alorious. Effort —, vain, fruitless effort; va- nity; —e gloire, vainglory; nature —e, vainness; — e pâture, ( sing.) commons, pl. En — ,in = ;eainly; tono purpose; to no end. Être — de, to be = of; jurer, prendre le nom du Seigneur en —, to take \J the naine of God in =. [ Kn vain admit! of tho subject following the verb.] VAINCRE, v. a. irreg. (vainquant; vaincu; ind. près, vaincs; 11. vainc; nous vainquons; ils vainquent; prêt. vainquis; suhj. pies, vainque) i. || to contiuer (in battle); to vanquisli; to 0vtreome y/; 2. || to subdue: ( to worst, $ to conquer (in compétition); to van- quish ; to subdue ; to defeat ; to mas- ter; ( to worst; 3. $ to conquer; to j vanquxsh; to excel; to surpass; to out- do y/; 4. S to conquer: to overcomc y/; i to surmount: to master; to gel y/ over. 1. — un ennemi digne de »oi, to conquer an cnemy worihy of one ; — en bataille rangée, to j conquer in a \iüched battle. 2. — des difficultés, J to conquer, to ovcrcome, to surmount, to ma&ter. j to gct over difficutties. À —, ( V. senses). Que l’on peut — , Il § conquerable: vanquishable. [ Vaincre must not be confounded with eon- | quérir,• the près, and imperfect are but little used.] Vaincu, e, pa. p. F. senses of Vain- cre. Non — , l. ] S unconquered; unsub- j dued; 2. S unmastered. Être —, (V. ! senses) to be over-matched. Pouvoir I être—, to be conquerable, vanquish- able. Se vaincre, pr. v. i. || to conquer each olher; 2. S to conquer o.’s self; to conquer, to subdue u.’s passions. Se laisser vaincre, l. || to allow o.’s self to be conquered,vanquished, over- come; 2. S to allow o.’s self to be affer.t- ed, moved; 3. § to allow o.’s self to be persuaded; 4. S (À, to) to yxeld. VAINCRE, v. n. l. || to conquer (in battle); to overcome y/; 2. S to conquer (in compétition). — ou mourir, to conquer or die; ** to do or die. VAINCU, n. m. conquered. VAINEMENT [vcnn-man] adv. vainly; in vain; fruitlessly ; uselessly ; unpro- fitably; to no purpose. VAINQUEUR, n. m. 1. J corxqueror (in battle); victor; vanquisher; 2. § tue- | tor (in compétition); ( conqueror; 3. S subduer; 4. S (de, ...)person that con- i quers, overcomes, surmounls, masters (difficulties, obstacles). En —, victoriously. VAINQUEUR, adj. l. | conquering; j victorious; triumpliant; 2. (b. s.) vie- J torious; triumphant. VAIU, n. m. (fur., her.) eatr. VAIRON, adj.rn. l. (ofhorses)siluer- | eyed; 2.(pers.) odd-eyed; that has eyes of different colours. OEii —, (veter.) glass-tye: wall-tye. Avoir l’œil —, (veter.) to be wall-eyed. \ VAIRON, n. m. (ich.) minnow; pink. ; VAISSEAU, n. m. 1. || ship; vessel: 2. [| —X, (pl.) shipping, sing.; 3. Ç ship: vessel; 4. || structure (considered with- in); fabrtc: pile; 5. (anat.) vessel; j tube; tubulus; 6. (bot.) vessel; duct; j fube; 7. (nav.) ship; vessel. — désarmé, (nav.) ship in ordinary: I — marchand, merchant =; merchant- \ man; — sanguin, (anat.) blood-vessel. — Cayenne, (nav.) leceiving — hô- pital, hospital — serre-file, stern- most =; —d'approvisionnement, vie- tualler; — de ... canons, ... gun — ] de commerce, private —de la com- pagnie des Indes, India man: — de guerre, man, ship of war; — de ligne, =: of the line : — de la marine royale, J Hit, Her Mujesly’s =; — de queue, sternnxost =; — de .... rang rate — ; — detête, (nav.)headmost,leading — ; —transport, transport — trans- port de troupes, troop =. — qui se comporte hren cil mer, good sea-boat; — remis au port, — tn ordinary. Con- structeur de —x. = -builder; ship- wright: construction de—x. =-build- ing; milieu du —, (nav.) midship; j mise à l'eau d’un —, =-launch. Sans —, I. uni haut a = ; 2. without an y =s : ' shipless. Classer un — , io rate a —. VAISSELLE, n. f. i. (sing ) plates I and dishes, pl.; 2 (ofgold, silver);Walf j — plaie, (of goid, silver) plats. — i VAL l’argent, nlver plate: —d’or, gold xlate ; — de terre, car thenware. Eau, Bavure de —, dish-ivater; laveuse de —, icitchen-girl. Laver la—, towashup he dishes. VAL, n. m. +, pl. Vaux , valley; vale. À — de, al, to lhe bottom of; par Inonts et par vaux, up hill and doivn laie , VALABLE, adj. valid. Non —, l. invalid; 2. unavailable. iïtre —, lo be valid; to beof force; ren- Jdre —, to renier, to malte y/ valid. . VALABLEMENT, adv. validly. . VALERIANE, n. f. (bot.) (genus) ta- ierian. Grande —, — pliu, garden z^. VALET, n. ni. 1. (b. s.) footman; va- let; 2. door-weight:3. (of narrons) rest: support; -4. (cards) knave; 5. (man) i valet; 6. (tech.) (of a bench) claw; dog; holdfast: bench-hook, iron. Maitre —, (rur. econ.) head «ion. — de chambre, footman ; valet de cham- bre; — de charrue, plougliman: — de ferme, farmer’s man; — de pied, foot- man; lackey; — déplacé, i. footman hired by lhe day, week; 2. etrangers' guide; — de porte, door-iveight ; — de trèfle. (Cards) 1. knave of clubs; 2. pam. Faire le bon —, lobe officions. Je suis son —, votre —, t. I am his, your footman: 2. I must beg to décliné, to be excused. VALETAGE [valiaj] n. ni. f footman s Service. VALETAILLE [valtà-y'] n. f. (sing ) footmen; valets, pl. VALETER [vaits] V. n. l. to cringe; to fawn; to sycophant; 2. to dance al- dendanve. I VALETUDINAIRE, adj. valetudina- \rian; valetudinary. VALÉTUDINAIRE, n. m. f. valetudi- Inarian; valetudinary. i VALEUR, n. f. I. || value; 2. § value: worth: 3. |j S valuableness ; 4. § (of words) value; import; 5. —s, (pl.) :(com.) bills. pl. ; paper, sing. — ..., (coni.) 1. payable (with date); 2. (of accounts) due (with date). — lé- gale, legal value; non—.(corn.) value- less , worthless bill; bill of no value; i — numéraire, (of coins) legal value; — reçue, (eom.) i. for value received; 2. tr. value of. — comptant, value in 1 cash; — en compte, value on account; 1 — en espèces, value in cash. Choses de —, t-aluables, pl.; étalon , type des — s, (pol. econ.) standard of value; manque de—. worthlessness; objet de —, i. valuable; 2. money s worth. De j y 7. senses )valuable; of gréai value: de nulle —, valueless; worthless; of no value: de peu de —, l. of little value; 2. cheap: en —, in value; sans —. i. (| | § valueless: worthless; 2. S unprised; ■j. $ unmeritable. Abaisser la —, to de- preciate lhe value: avoir de la — , l. , (tb.) to be valuable; to be worth mo- j ney; 2. (pers.) to hâve importance; avoir une grande —, l. (th.) to be very valuable; 2. to be worth any money; 3. S (th.) (pour) to weigh (with); 4. § (pers.) to hâve great importance; di- i minuer de —. to diminish, to sink yt in i =; estimer au-dessous de la —, to un- dervalue; mettre en —, to improre fland); prendre de la—, to become of value: to become y/, ( lo gel y/ valua- ble; rehausser la —, to enhance the value: remettre en —, to xmprove f iland). VALEUR, u. f. valour ; valiantness; bravery; gallantry; prowess. VALEUREUSEMENT [—rcùiman] adv. • valorously; valianihj; bravely: gal- lon lit;. VALEUREU-X [valeurcu] SE, adj. va- lorous; valiant ; brave ; gallant. VAL VALIDATION [validàcion] n. f. (law) rendent!?, mailing valid. VALIDE, adj. t. (pers.) in Health; healthy; 2. (of sacraments) rulid; 3. (law) valid; 4. S valid; good. Rendre —, lo rtnder, lo make i/ va- lid. VALIDE, n. ni. person in Health. VAL1DEMENT Ivalidman] adv. (law) validly. VALIDER, v. a. (law) to render, to make y/ valid. VALIDITÉ, n. f. validity; validness. VALISE, n. f. 1. portmanteau; va- lise: 2. (post.) maxl-bag. VALKYR1ES, n. f pl. (Scandinavian myth.) valkyriur (fales); disas, pl. VALLEE, n. f. t. valley; vale; 2. $ vale (place). La —, ( 7. senses) La Vallee (poultry market in Paris). VALLON, n. m. date. Le sacré — , " sacred valley (of I’arnassus). Herbe du —, (bot.) bottom- grass. VALOIR, v. n. irreg. (valant; valu; ind. pres. je vaux; il vaut; nous va- lons; prêt, valus; fut. vaudrai ; imper. vaux; qu'il vaille; valez ; subj. pres. VAILLE) l. J § to be worth; 2. S (th.) lo be tantamaunt to ; to be as good as. — bien , to be as good as : — mieux, (subj.) lo be préférable, better; — moins, (V. senses! lo be t corse ne rien — i. U §, to be good for notlung; 2. § (à) tobe bad (préjudiciai for a. o.). Som- me à —, (sing.) (of estimâtes) contin- gences , pl. À — sur, (com.) on ac- counl of ; pour — ce que do raison, to serve as in the case may be reasonable. Faire — , i. || to cultivate, to farm o.’s own esta te ; 2. fl to cultivate , to farm (o.’s estale); 3. S <n improve; ( to make y/ lhe most of: 4. $ lo sft \f °ïï (shew to advanlage); 5. S 1° enforce ; lo lay y/ great stress on; 6. S (auprès de) to commend (to): 7. § to praise ; to praxse up ; 8. S to plead (allégé); se faire—. 5 j. to maintain o.'s dignity; \ 2. to maintain o.’s rights ; 3. to keep y! up o.’s importance : 4. (b. s.) to put y/ o.’s self forward; prendre q. ». vaille que vaille, to laite yt a. o. for better for worse. Cela vaut ..., it is as good as ...; cela vaut fait, il is as good as done; cela ns vaut rien, 1. that is good for nothing : 2. ( that t's bad ; vaille que vaille, l. at ail events, hasards; 2. for better for worse. Qui ne vaut rien, good for nothing. VALOIR, v a. feonj. like Valoir) 1. 5 to be ivorth : 2. || to yield ; to produre; to brxng yt in; 3. § lo procure; to ob- tain ; lo give y/: 4. § to hâve the value of: to stand y/ for. 2. Une terre qui vaut dix mille francs Ce rente . an estnte that yields , produces , brings ia ten ihousand francs a yeur. Ne pas — l’eau qu’on boit, le pain qu’on mange, not to be ivorth o.’s sait : ne pas — un fétu, un zeste, not to be worth a fig, a straw ; — son pesant d’or, lo be ivorth o.'s weight in gold. Le jeu ne vaut pas la chandelle, it u not ivorth powder and shot. VALSE, n. f. (danc.. mus.) watts. VALSER, v. n. (danc.) to watts. VALSEU-R. n. m. SE, n. f. wallser. VALUE, n. f. t value. pins . superior value. VALVAIRE, adj. (bot.) valvate. VALVE, n. f. i.(bot.)«oine:2.(conch.) valve; 3. (tech.) clock-valve, clack- do or. À —s, (bot.) valved ; à deux —s éga- lés. (conch.1 equivalve. VALVE, E, adj. (bot.) valvate ; val- ved. VALVULE, n. f. (anat.) valvlet ; val- vule ; valve. Y AI’ 583 VAMPIRE [vanpîr] n. m. 1. U S vam- pire ; 2. (mani.) vampire. VAN, n. m. i. (agr.) fan; 2. (spin.) fan. , VANDALE, n. m. fl S Vandal. De — S, Vandalic. VANDALIQUE,adj. (geogr.) VandaUc. VANDALISME, il. m. vandalism. VANDOISE, VAUDOISF,, li. f. I. (ich.) (genus) dart; 2. (speeics) dace ; dur. VANILLE [vani-y’J n. f. l.(bot.)ca- nilla ; vanilla-tree ; 2. (fruit) vanxlla. VANILLIER [vani-yéj n. m. (bot.) va- nilla; vanilla-tree. VANITÉ, u. f- 1. vanity; 2. vanily self-concrit ; setf-conceitedncss. Avec —, with = ; vainly; conceited- ly. Être d’une — ..., to be ... vain; ti- rer — de, to be vain of; to take yI a pride in (a. th.); to pride o.'s self on; to be proud of ; to glory in. VAN1TEU-X [—teùj SE, adj. ridxcu- lously vain. VANNAGE, n. m. l. (agr.) ventila-- lion : 2. (agr.) winnowing; 3. (a. oc m.) winnowing. VANNE, n. f. (engin.) paddledoor ; sluice ; shuttle. — de bassin, (navig.) doch-gate. VANNEAU, ». m. (orn.) I. bustard plover; 2. lapwing; peeunt. — huppé, lapwing ; peewit. VANNER v. a. i. (agr.) || io venti- lale ; 2. (agr.) to winnow (corn); to husk ; 3. (a. 8c m.) to winnow ; to fan. Vanné, e, pa. p. K. senses of Van- ner. , . Non —, (7. senses of Vanner) (of corn) unhusked. VANNERIE [vannri| n. f. basket-work VANNETTE, n. f. server (basket for servinghorseswith their feeds ot corn). VANNEUR, n. m. (agr.) winnower. VANNIER, n. m. basket-maker. VANTAIL [vanta-y’J n. m., pl. VAN- TAUX, i. folding door; 2. /eo/'(half- part); 3. (engin.) (of lock-gates) leaf. VANTARD, E, adj. boastful; boasling, ( bragging ; vapouring. VANTARD, n. m. E, n. f. boaster ; braggart;) bragger. Faire le — , to boast : ) to brag. F.» faisant le —, boastingly; vapounngly. VANTER, v. a. 1. to extol; to praise ; ( to praise up ; 2 to boast ; to vaunt. Se vanter, pr. v. i. to praise o.’s self; 2. (de) to boast (of): to vaunt (tu): ( to make y/ it o.’s boast; ) lo brag (of): 3. (de, on, upon) to plume o.’s self: 4. lo quack. En se vantant, boastingly; vaunt ingly ; il n’y a pas de quoi se —, tliere is nothing to boast of; qui ne se vante pas , ( V. senses) unboastful. VANTERIE [vantii] 11. f. i. boasling: vauntmg; ) bragging; 2. boast; vaunt; ) brag; 3. (cards)brag. Avec —. boastingly; vaunlmgly. VANTEÜK. t- V. VANTARD. VA-NU-PIEDS, n. m., pl. —, tatter- demalion. VANVOLE, n. f. + being carrted away by the wind. À la — f, inconsiderately; with le- vity. VAPEUR, n. f. I- (pliys.) vapour (elastic lluid proceeding from liquids or certain solids); 2. vapour (lluid float- iug in the atmosphère); damp : 3. steum (clastic fluid of boiliug water); 4. (uf wine) fume (affccling the head); 5. ( —s, (pl.) (med.) vapours, pl.; C. (paint.) air. Bateau à —, st/am-boat ; steamer, bâtiment à —, steamer ; = -vessel : =:- thip : boite, coft'rc à — , —-chest, chambre de —, =-chamber; chariot ?i —-wagon ; chaudière à —, =-bot- ler; conduit, ouverture de la —, (st- cng.) vz-port: échappement de la —, (st.-eng.) puff: machine â —, —-en- SS4 YAK gint ( V. Machine) ; matelas de —, =- cushion, maîtresj; navire à —, =- vessel;steamer, paquebot à —, =-pack- et; prise de —, mouth of the = al tlie boiter; registre de —, ( st.-eng. ) throttle-ralne; remorqueur a —, (nav.) =-tug; réservoir de la—, =-chumber, -réservoir; tuyau à —, —-pire; voiture à —, =-carriage Imperméableà la—. =-tiglit. En —, ivith o.'s. the = oit;cn pleine —, willi atlo.’s — on. Avoir des —, 10 hâve tlie vapours; to he vnpour- ish: cuire à la — , (cuiin.) to steain; dissiper en — 5, to vapour ; to vapour auiay, forlh ; donner la —■, to put \J the = on; avoir donné, introduit la —, to hâve the = on; donner, émettre, jeter de la —, to steam ; être en pleine — , to hâve ail 0 ’s = on : s’exhaler en — s. to steam atray : exposer, passer, préparer à la —, to steain:Jeter, lancer en —, |J to vapour; to vapour away, forth: mettre en —, to put 1/ the = on; produire de la —, to generale = ; sup- primer la—, to eut \/off, to shut 1/ 0If the =; tenir la —, to he = -tight ; voyager par la —, to travel by =; to steam 11.1,a —est donnéeà la maehino, the = is on; on est en —, the — is en. ou est en pleine —, tlie = is up. VAPEUR, n. m. (uav.) steamer — armé en guerre, armed =. VAPOREU X [-.où] SE, adj. 1. || va- vourous ; vapourisk; vapoury ; 2. S rapoumsh ; vapoured ; 3. (paint.) ae- rial. État — J, vaporousness. VAPORISATION [ vaporizàcion ] n. f. vaporization. VAPORISER, v. a. ( phys. ) to va- porize. Se vaporiser, pr. v. (phys.) to va- porise. VAQUER, v. n. l. || (of place) to be vacant, unoccupied, emply ; 2. S (of offices) to be vacant . 3. $ (i, to) to ap- ply o 's self: to attend. VARAIGNE [varènn-y’] n. f. (of sall- marshes) tide-sluice. VARA1RE, n. f. (bot.) whire hellé- bore. — blanche, Indian polce, polce weed. VARANGUE, n. f. (nav.) floor ; ground-timber. Tête de —, floor-head. VARE, n f rare (Spanish measure). VAREC, n. m. VARECH (van'k) n. m. 1. (bot.) varcc; tcrack; sea-wraclc: 2. (sing) (law) things wnehed on sltore by the sea, pl. VARENNE, n. f 1 waste :l. f chose. VARIABILITÉ, n. f. 1. || S variable- ness ; varinbility ; cliangeableness ; 2. alg.) variubilily. VARIABLE, adj. I. I $ \ variable; changeable; 2. (of seasons) variable; unseitled; 3. (of the wealher) variable: unsettled; unslcady : 4. (med.) (of the puise) changeable. Caractère — , variableness ; change- ableness : étal —, (of the seasons, weather) variableness : unsettledness ; quantité —, <math.) variable D’une manière —, variably: cliangeably. VARIABLE, n. m. (of the barometer) variable. Au —, (of the wealher) on the change. VAiilANT, E, adj. i ficlde. Esprit —, ficlcle mind ; humeur —e, = temper: personne —e, - persan. VARIANTE, n. f. (lit.) I. different reading: 2. —s. (pl.)mixed pickles, pl. VARIATION [variation] n. f. 1 varia- tion; a Itération; change; 2. (astr.) variation; 3. (geog,, nav.) variation (of the eompass, magneiic necdle); 4. (math.) variation; i. (mus.) varia- tion. Méthode des —s, (math.) calculas , meihod , solution of variations VAT VARICE, n. f. (med.) varix. VARICELLE, n. f. (med ) varicelles; ( sirine-pox. globuleuse, globular varicella; — pustuleuse, pustular = ; — verru- queuse, nerrucose =; — vésiculeuse, vesicular =. VARICOCÈLE, n. f. (med.) varico- cèle. VARIER, v. a. 1, (de, from ; À, to) to vary; to change: 2. tovary ; to diver- sify ; 3. to variegate. Varié, e, pa. p. V. sensés of Va- rier. Non —, 1. unvaried; 2. undiversi- fied; 3. unvariegaled. D’une manière —e, variously. VARIER , v. n. (de, from; À, to) 1. 4 to vary; to change; 2. to vary; to differ: to be different: 3. tovary; to be at variance; to differ; to disagree. 3. Les liisturicna varient sur ce fait, nuta- ri ans rary, arc at variance, differ, disagree on the suhjecl of this fact. Qui 11e varie pas, 1. unvarying ; 2. unvaried. VARIÉTÉ, n. f. 1. variety; diver- sity; 2. misnellaneousness ; 3. (did.) variety. — de nuances, de teintes, variega- tion. Avec —, variously. “ VARIETUR (variétur) (NE)” (law) in order that no change may be mode therein. VARIOLE, n. f. (med.) variola : ( small-pox. VARIOLIQUE, adj. (med.) variolous. VARIOLITE, n. f. (min.) variolite. VA1UOLOÏDE, n. f. (med.) vario- loid: ( chicken-pox. VAR1QUEU-X [varikeii] SE, adj. 1. (eonch ) varicose; varicous; 2. (med.) v&. icose ; varicous. VARLET, n. m. (hist.) varlet (page). VARLOPE, n. f. ( tech. ) jointer ; jointing-plane. Scmi—, trytng-plane. VASCULAIRE, VASCULEU-X [ — leù] SE, adj. 1. (anat.) vascular; 2. (bot.) vascutar. Enveloppe vasculaire , vasculeuse , (anal.) vascular coat of brain ; état —, vasculanty. VASE [vàz] n. f. slime ; mud; mire; ooze. — bleue, blue mud. Db —, (V. sen- sés) slimy : muddy ; miry : oozy. Cou- vrir de —. L. senses) io mud. VASE [vâz) n. m. I. vessel (utensfl for holding liquids); 2. vase: 3. (arcli.) vase ; bell : 4. ( hort.) (of tulips) vase. — antique, à l’antique, antique vase ; — clos, fermé, close vessel: — étrus- que, Elruscan =: ; — sacré, sarred utensil; consecrated vessel. —d’élec- tion , -J- c.hosen vessel ; — de Médicis, (of apothecaries) show-glass ; — de nuit, cliambei-utensil. VASEU-V ( vaz.cù ] SE, adj. slimy; muddy; miry: oozy. Etal —, sliminess; muddiness ; mi- riness. VASISTAS [vat.isiàsj] 11. m. l case- mentwindow; 2. halch-door: carriaqt- bliud ; bliud. VASSAL, 11 m. E, n. f. (fend.) vassal. VASSKLAGE [vasiaj] n. m. (l'eud.) vas- salage. VASTE, adj. 1 || vast (of great extent); 2. || spac.ious (of great extent) ; 3 § vast (verv great) ; 4. K ü great. Caractère, nature — $, vastness ; — espace, vast; — étendue, || vastness; " vast. VASTE, n. m. (annt ) vastus. VATICAN, 11. m. Vatican (the Pope’s palace al Rome). VA-TOUT, n. m. (cards) staking ail one lias. VEI VAUDEVILLE [vddvil] n. m. t. ballad; 2. vaudeville. Style, sujet de—, balladry. Rimer ' des —s, to ballad VAUDEVILLISTE [vAdvîiistt] n. m. 1. ballad-wriler ; 2 author of vaude- villes. VAUDOISE, n. f. (ich.) V. Vandoise VAU-L’EAU (À) V. À vau-l’eau. VAUP.1EN [vdriin] n. m. l.worlhlesi fellout ; good for nothtnq fellow ; I ( senmp ; ) scape-grace ;2. ( law) rogue. VAUTOUR (vôtourj n. m. (orn.j enf- lure. VAUTRAIT, n. m. (hunt.) boar-chase équipage. VAUTRER [vAiré] (SE) pr. v. 1. || 5 (o wallnw ; 2. || lo spread \J o.’s self nul. VAVASSK1UE ( vavasri ] n. f. (feud.) vavnssory; rere-fief. VAVASSEUB, n m. (feud.) vavassor (vassal of a vassal). VAYVODE, 11. m. waiwode (Polish. Turkish governor); waywode; vai- wode. VAYV0D1E, n. f. waywodeship. VEAU, n. m. 1. (mam.) cnlf (yonng animal): 2. eeaf(meat); 3. calf (lea’ther); 4. calf (idler). — gras. 1. ►J-i fat calf; 2. fattei = ; — mâle, bull =; — marin, (mam.) seul: sea- —. — de lait, suck- ing — , suckling ; — d’or, rf.golden,i moltev. — ; — de rivière, 1. Norman fat =; 2. (pers.) freshivaler sauor; landlubber. Eau de —, veal-tea : peau de—, =-skin. Comme un —, calvish. De —, 1. calvish; 2. (did.) viluliae. Adorer ie — d’or, to worship lhe golden = ; faire le pied de —, to do 1/ a. th. servile. Qui ressemble à un — , =-like. VECTEUR, adj. m. (astr.) veclor. Rayon —, veclor ; radius vectov. VÉCU, V. Vivre. VÉDA , n. m. Veda (sacrcd book of the Indians). VEBASSE, n. f. (sing.) (tech.) weed- ashes, pl. VF.DETTE, n. f. 1. (mil.) vedet; ve- dette; 2. watch-tower; 3. (nav.) scout. Écrire q. ch. en — , to write \J a. th. in a line by ilself ; être en—. (mil.! to be on vedet; mettre en —, (mil.) lo place on vedet. VEGETABLE, adj. vegetable. VÉGÉTAL,n. m vegetable(plant, tree). [Vkcétal muit not be confounded with lés unie. J VÉGÉTAL, E, adj. vegetable. Couleur—e, safi-colour ; règne— vegetable ktngdom ; terre —e . mouii. VEGÉTALITE, n. f. inat. hist.) vege-\ iability. VÉGÉTANT, E, adj. végétative. VÉGETATI-F, VE, adj. végétative. Propriété végétative, vegetaliveness. VÉGÉTATION (—àcion] n. f. végéta- tion. VÉGÉTER . v. n. J § to vegelate. VÉHÉMENCE, n. ï. || 5 vehemenvei vehemency ; imiietunsity. Avec —, loith = ; vehemently. Aro r de la — , § (pers.) to be vehement, im- petuous. VÉHÉMENT, E, adj. § t. vehement;! imvetiious; 2. emnassioned:passionate. VEHEMENTEMENT, adv. t law); strongly. VÉHICULE, n. m. 1. (did.) vehiclt (instrumentof transmission); 2.$(à. fo) vehicle (préparation). 1. L’air ott le — du ton, nirit th* rrhicle of 1 sonnd. 2. Servir de — h. une proposition, to sert'f os n vehicl»* to a proitositéon. [Vhiucui.E muil not be confounded \rith roi-1 ture. ] VEILLE [vè-y’j n. f. I. roatch (priva- tion ot sleep); vigtl : 2. —s, (pl.)j watching . sing.; 3.—s , (pl.) watch-1 fulness; wakefulness; 4 —s, (pl VEL daybefore; eve; 6. eue (of festivals); tigtf. 7. S eve ; point; verge; 8. (mit.) xvatch (division of tl'.e niglu). 6. La — de Noël, Christmas eve. La —, i the mght before ; 2. over • night. Etatde—,waking; watch. À la — de $, ou, upon the exe of; on. upon the verge of. Être entre la— et le som- meil , in be between xuaking and sleep- ing; passé dans une — continuelle, all-xoatched. VEII.LEE[vè-yé] n. f.l. siiling up(with the sick) ; 2. ni y lu s at tendance; on tlie sick); 3- xoorking at night ; 4. evening ; (soent with persons working together); 5. vigil (dévotion performed at night). Faire des —s, to liold \l, io keep \/ vigil. VEILLER [vè-yé] v. n. l. toxvake ^(nol y to sleep); to be awalce ; to lie y awalte ; 2. to sxt y up (nut to go to lied) : to stay up ; 3 to watch: to keep y/ watch ; 4. (suit) to watch (over): to look (ufier) ; 15. (À) to attend (to); tosee^ (to); fi (ace que (subj.j) to see (that); to take \J ) care (tliat). — de près sur, to watch narrowly over; ( to keep \J a close, a steady eye on. Faire—, to keep y/ up (prevént a. o. froin going lu lied). Foisonne qui veille, xcatcher; waker. Qui veille, ( V. senses) wakeful. VEILLER [vè-yé] v. a. 1. to sit \/ up xoith (the sick); 2. to watch over (a. o }; to look after. VEII.I.ÉUIl [vè-yeur] n. m. I. watcher (over the dead); 2. watchman (that watclies ai niglu). VEILLEUSE [vè-yeùz] n. f. 1. tratch- light: 2. float-light ; 3. night-lamp. VEIl.l.OTTE (vè-yolt) n. f. 1. (agr.) hay-cork: 2. (bct./meadow-saffron. VEUVAGE, n. m. (paint ) veining. VEINE, n. f. t. || J vein ; 2. (of mar- ble. wood) vein; 3. (of ve-àtev') under- ground spring; 4. (anal.) vein; 5. (geol.) oein; 6. (geol.) seam ; 7. (min.)oein. Bonne—, (nlay) good run ;— jugu- laire, du cou, juqular, neclc-vein: mau- vaise —, (play) ill run. En —, (de) § in the vein, humour (for); in a right frame (for); ( tn eue. Je suis en —, (V. En —) my hand is in; je ne suis plus en —, my hand is oui. VEINÉ. E . adj. I. (of marble, stones, 1 wood) vsined ; vemy ; 2. (bot.) veined ; venons: vénal. VEINE-POllTE, n. f , pl Veines-poi\- TES,(anat.) “ vena-porta” ; "porta”. VEINER, v. a. (paint ) fo vein. VEISEU-X [vineù) SF,, adj. l. veiny : veined; 2. (of marble, stone, wood) veined : veiny ; 3 (anat.) venons; vé- nal. VEINULE , n. f. (anat.) minor, small vein. VÉLAR, n. m. (bot.) hedge-garlic ; hedge-mustard. VEI.AUT, int. (hunt.) tallyho. VELCHE, n. m. ignoramus. VÈI.F.R , v. n. (of covvs) to calve. VEL1FÉRE, adj. (did.) veliferous. VÊI.IN, n. m. vellum. Papier—, wove paper ; peau de —, vellum. VELLEITE [vêl-léîté] n. f. I. feeble desire, desire ; 2. (did ) velleily. VÉLOCITÉ, n. f. * velocity ; speed ; sw’ftness; ceierity ; rapidity. VELOURS, n. in. velvet. — cannelé , ribbed velvet ; — de co- ton croisé, velveteen ; — épinglé, Terry — ; — façonné, figured —; — glacé, shot =; — plein, plain =; — ras, short; J nap =", — uni, plain =. — à eètes, (a. I & m,)corduroy: — de laine, wnollen—, !) Tripe de —, xmxtation-=. De — velvet; 2. velceied. Jouer sur le —, to play upon o.’s wxnnxngs ; marcher sur le t to walk upon a grass-plot ; peindre, ) représenter le —, to velvet. VEN VELOUTÉ. E, adj. i. || velvet ; vel- veted; 2. || eut in imitation of velvet; 3. S velvely (like velvet); 4. (of wine) wx'tlxout any harsh taste; 5. (jewel.) rich. VELOUTÉ, n. m. 1. velveting : l.vel- vet-down ; 3. flocksurface ; 4. (bot.) velvet. VEI.0UT1ER, n. m. fa. 6c m.)velvel- ivorker. VEL TE, n. f. f (meas.) velte (7 1/2 li- tres). VELU, E. adj. 1. hairy; shagged: shtxggy ; 2. fliot.) vxlions. Étal —, haxriness; sliaggedness; sluigginess. [Velu is applicd ticither to tlio hair of th« head nor to that of tlie beard. j VELVOTE, n. f. (bol.) spurious toad- flax VENAISON, n. f. uenison. Être en —, (of game) to be fat. VÉNAL, E. adj. vénal. VÉNAL EM EN T [vénal man] adv. venally. VENALITE, n. f. vcnalxtg. VENANT, adj 1. comxng ; 2. regular- ly forthcomxng. VENANT, n. m. corner. Allants et :-s, t. goers and =s : 2. passexigers. k tout — , to the firsl corner. VENDABLE , adj. salable: vendible. Nature — , salableness ; vendibility ; vendxbteness. D’une manière —, sala- blg : vendibly. VENDANGE, n. f. 1. vintage; 2.—s, (pl.) vintage (time), sing. Aller en —, fo go \J grane-galher- ing ; faire — l. to qalher the grapes: 2. S to make y/ a profitable i-onrern. a good thxixg of xt. VENDANGER, v. a. togather(grapes). VENDANGER, v. n. fo gather tlie crop of grapes. VENDANGEU-R, n. m. SE, il. f. vin- tager. VENDÉMIAIRE, n. m. Vendémiaire (tlie fir.st month of the calendar of tlie tii st French repuhbc from 22 or 23 Sep- tember to 21 or 22 Oclober). VENDERESSE [vandrèss] n. f. (law) vendor. VENDEU-R. n. ni. SE, n. f. I. (de) seller (of); dealer (in); vender (of); 2. (law) vendor. VENDIC.vriON [—àcion] n. f. V. Re- YENOICATION. VENLMQUER, v. a. V. Revenuiquep.. VENDUE, v. a. i. 1 (À. fo) fo sell y/: 2. | fo sell V for (a price); 3. || fo vend (small wares) ; 4. S fo seU 5- (change) to sell y/ oui; 6. (com.) tu sell <J;to put V in; 7. (law) fo utter. 1. — q. ch. à un certain prix, to sell a. th. for at a certain y,vice. 2. — q. cli. cent francs. to sell a. th. for a hundred francs 4. — ion honneur , sa patrie, sa vie, to sell o.’s lionour, o.’s countty, o.’s life. — cher |, fo sell \/dear ; — chère- ment to = dearly ; — comptant, ar- gent comptant, fo =: for cash, for ready money : — à crédit, fo = ou crédit ; — en détail, fo z=retaxl; — en gros, to — Wholesale; — à bon marché, fo = cheap:— pour un morceau de pain, pour rien, fo = for nothing, for a mere nnllung , for a song, for a trifle : — à plus bas prix que, to uixdersetl ^ (a. o ). À —, for sale ; to be sold : — bien ses coquilles, fo know \J hoxo fo dispose of o ’s commodilies. Ce n’est pas tout que de — il faut livier, 1. per- formirxg is more difjicult thanjxro- mising ; 2 execulxng is mo’ e dxfficult than projecling. Se vendue, pr. v. (th.) (com.) 1. fo sell V, 2. fo be sold. — bien, fo sell y11 oeil. VENDRE, v. n. (pers.) fo sell V- VENDREDI, n. m.Friday. — saint, Good —. VEN 58 S VENELLE, n. f. t small Street. Enfiler lu —, ) to run \J away. VÊNÉNEU-X (vfnéneù) SR, adj. B tof plants) veixomous (containing poison); poxsonous. Un arbre, un fruit —, a — trec , fruit. Caractère —, nature vénéneuse, ve- nomousxxess; poisonousness. [ V t \ t > k i l mu», uut be coofoundod with venimeux. ] VENEIt, v. a. fo run \/ (tamc animais in order to make tlie ficsli tender). Vexé, e, pa. p.(ofmeat)furnf(i, îpotf- ed. VÉNÉRABLE, adj. l. «erxerable; 2. révérend; 3. time-honoured ; 4. véné- rable (tille of lionour). Peu—, l. unvenerahle; 2. unrever- end; très , nioif reverend. Caractère, nature —, venerableness. VÉNÉRABLEAIENT, adv. 1. venera- bly; 2. reverendty. VÉNÉRATION [—àcion] n. f. vénéra- tion. Avoir en —, fo «enerafs ; to revere ; to reverence; to hold xa vénération ; être en fo be held tn vénération ; to be venerated , revered, reverenced. VÉNÉRER, v. a. fo venerate; to re- vere; to reverence; to hold ^ in véné- ration. VÉNERIE [vénnrf ] n. f. l. chasing; hunting: 2 hunting-traxn. VÊNEIUEN [—liiii] NE, adj. 1. (th.) venereal; 2. (of diseases) syphililxc; venereal. VENETTE, n. f. t fear. Avuir la—), to be afraid; donner la — à q. u. ), fo frxghten a. o. VENEUR, il. m. hunlsman (servant). Gi and —, master of the hounds. VENEZ-Y-VOIR, n. m., pl. —, raree- shoxv. VENGEANCE [venjanss] n. f. (DE, for) vengeance; revenge. Esprit de —, spxrit of revenge; re- vengefulncss. En — de, ouf of = for; par—, ouf of —, vengeance ; revenge- fulty; revengingly; par esprit de —, re- vengxngly ; sans—, 1. revengeless ; 2. uiiavenged. Assouvir sa —. fo glut o.’s = ; avoir — (de), fo take y/ o.'s = ( for); crier —, fo cry for =, vengeance ; prendre, tirer — (de), to take / = (for). Qui respire la —,revengeful. VENGER, v. a. 1. || fo revenge: to avenye; 2. fo resent; to be reseniful of. Vengé, e, pa. p. V. senses of Ven- GEH. Non —, qu’on n’a pas —,sans être —, unrevcnged; unavenged. Se venceu, pr. v. l. (de. on) fo re- venge. to avenge o.’s self: to be revexi- ged, avexxged; 2. (de, ...) fo revenge; to avenge; 3. (de; to resent (a. th.); fo be reseniful (of). — de q u , fo be revenged, avenged on a o.. fo revenge o.'s self on a. o.; — de q. cli. sur q. u , fo be revenged ofa. th. on a. o.; to revenge, to avenge o.’s self for a. th. on a. o. VENG-EUR, n. m. ERESSE, n. f. re- venger, ni. f.; avenger,m. f.; avenger- ess, f. VENG-EUR,'ERESSE,adj. reuenge/uf; avengxng. VËNIAT [véniati] n. m. (law) som- mons fo an inferior law-officer to af- fend his superior. VÉNIEL, LE, adj. || § venial. Nature —le, venialness. D’une ma- nière —le, venially. VENIELLEMENT [vénlèlman] adr. >+i venially. VENI MECU5I [vénimekomm] n. m. V. Vaiie-mecum. VENIMEU-X [—meu] SE. adj. 1. || [of animais ) venomous (comniunicatiTig poison); 2. S (th.) venomous (infeclec 5SG VKN with poison); pot'sonous;3. Suenomoui; malignant. 1. L» scorpion est —, the scorpion isve- fiOmous. Caractère —, nature venimeuse, ve- n omousness. [Vknimsüx muBt not bo confoundcd with vé- néneux.] VENIN, n. ni. 1.1| (of animais) vennm; poison; 2. || (of animais) venomoutness; 3. (of diseases) venom; 4. S renom; uc- nomousness. Avec — || S , venomously. Jeter tout son —, to vent ail o.’s spleen. VENIR, v. n. (conj. like Tenir) (de, from; À, to) 1. | S “> come ^ (arrive); 2. || (pers.) to come y/ (to a place); to repair; to proceed; 3. || (th.) to come y/ (to a place); toproceed; 4.1 § (ofplants) to grow y/; togrow y/up; 5. ||S (jusqu’à, ...) to reach (arrive); G. H (of pains) to come y/; to come y/ on; 7. S (th.) to come v'; to occur; to présent o.’s self; 8.S(pers )(à, to) îo happen; to chance; 9.‘§ (th.) (à, to) to occur; fo happen; to chance: ( to fall y/ oui; 10. S (h. s.) (À) to occur (to); to happen (to);to come y/ (upon); to come (to); II. S to come y? (end); 12. S locome y/ (appear); 13. S (de) to come \f (from); to descend (from); to be descended (from); to be a descendant (of); 14. S to come y/; to proceed: to emanate; 15. $(th.)(DE) to resuit (from); to arise y/ (from); to grow y/ (out of); to grow y/ UP( 16. S (th.) to come y/; 17. S (À, with) to be connected; to lie y/; 18. S(of wearing- apparel) (À, ...) to fit; 19. S (of wearing apparel) (À) to suit (■■■); to be suitable (to); 20. S (de, ...) to hâve just (pa. p.); 21. (print.) to be a ... impression. 2. Être venu de Londres à Paris, to hava come , repaired. proceeded from Lotldon to Paris. 4. Les oliviers ne viennent pas dans ce pays , olive-trees do not grow in this country ; il n’y vient pas de blé, conl dors not grow there. 5. || Ces bas ne lui viennent pas à mi- jambes, these stockinfte do not reach half up his legs ; § cette nouvelle viendra jusqu’à moi,Mis news v'ilt reaeh me. 7. Les idees lui viennent . ideas occur to liirn, come to his mmd ; il me vient une idée, an idea occurfl to me ; an idea présents itself to me; an idea cornes to rny mind. 8 II lui est venu de dire, de faire cela, he liapponed, chanced to say, to do that. 10. S’il lui vient quelque malheur, if any misfortnne occur, happen, come, to ruill, come upon hinl. 20. Jo viens de faire cela. / hâve just doue that; il vient de dire q. ch., he has just said something. — (en s’avançant), 1. to come y/ up ; 2. to step up; — (de la capitale à la province), to = down; — (en des- cendant), to — down; — (en s’éloi- gnant), to = away ; — (en entrant), 1. to = in; 2. to step in; — (en mar- chant), to step up: — (à la mode), to = up, in;— (en montant;, l .lo- up ; 2. to step up; — (de la province à la capitale), to = up; — (en sortant), l.lo = out; 2. to step oui; — (en fai- sant un tour), l. fo = round; 2. to step round: — (en traversant), 1. to — over; 2. to step over. À —, 1. to come y/; 2. Corning ; 3. future: 4. (comp.) after; lent à —, (V. senses) of slow growlh. — bien, ( V. senses) 1. to thrive y/; 2. (print.) to be a good impression ; — jusqu’à ..., (V. senses) to go y/ as far as .... — à bien, i. fl (th.) to = to maturity ; 2. || to grow yI up ; 3. S to = to a happy tssue ; — mal, (V. senses) 1. not to thrive y/; 2. ( print.) to be a bad impression ; — à rien, to = to nothing. En — , 1. (à) to = (to); to proceed (to); 2. (à) to hâve recourse (to); 3. (à) to be re- duced (to); 4. (à) to bring y/ o.’s self (to); 5. fo = off ; to get \/ off: ( fo gel y/ ouf of il; en —jusqu’à ..., to go y/ jo far as to ...; en — là, fo = fo that (in lhe end); s’en —, fo = away; ( to = along ; faire —, 1. || fo bring y/ (cause to come); 2. |] to liave y! (a. th.) VKN brought ; 3. || fo send y/ for; 4. || fo cail for; 5. j| (o call in (a. o. to o.’s assis- tance); 6. S (à) fo reduce (to) ; to bring y/ (to); 7. to raise (plants); to grow y/; laisser—, voir —, (K. senses) fo wait a Utile; not to be in a hurry ; voir — q. u., ( V. senses) to see y/ a. o.'s designs; to see y/ what a. o. is aiming, ) driving at ; vouloir en — à, fo aim at : ) to drive y/ at. — chercher, to — for; — prendre, to come y/ for. C’est là que j’en voulais —, c’est où j’en voulais —, that is what 1 am aiming, ) driving at ;d’où vient...? ( V. senses) i.where does ...come from ? 2. what is lhe cause of...? " whence ...? 3. (que) how is it(that) ...? d’où venez- vous? l. || where do yoa come from? 2. S what world do y ou live in? de quel pays venez-vous? i. || from vjhat country do you come? 2. S what world do you lire in? il faut le voir —, je le verrai —, I must first see what his in- tentions are ; il va —, he is Corning; il vient de —, he has just been here; he is just gone from here; il viendra un ... (où), (of time) a ... will come (when); je vous vois —, 1. || I see you Corning: 2.5 I see what you are aim- ing, ) driving at ; où veut-il, voulez- vous en —? what is he, are you aim- ing, ) driving at ; qui vient, qui viennent, (V. senses) 1. Corning ; 2. ensuing; qu’il y vienne! (V. senses) iet him try ! viens ! venez ! ( V. senses) 1. come I H. come away. ( alongI venez ici! (V. senses) 1. come here! 2. come aivay, ( along! vieillie ...! (V. senses) let ... corne! [Venir isconj. with être (JT. Ex. 2).] Venu, e, pa. p. ( V. senses of Venir) (substant.) corner. Bien —, welcome; le dernier —, the last that arrives, cornes; ( lhe last corner; nouveau —, new corner; le pre- mier —, 1. the first arrived , come; 2 the first persan one meels with; 3. any one ; any one whatever; tout —, full grown. Être le bien —, fo be welcome; être bien — partout, to be welcome every where. Qui n’est pas bien —, (pers.) welcome. VENIR, n. m. f || Corning. L’aller et le —, going and coming. VENT, n. m. 1. || S wind : 2. || gale (strong wind) ; 3. ) || wind; breath; 4. || wind ; flatulence ; 5. S wind : vanity; empitiness ; 6. ( artil. ) windage ; 7. (hunt.) wind ; scent. — accidentel, irrégulier, variable, variable, shiftmg, erratic wind; —s alizés, trade-—s, pl. ; — arrière, (nav.) leading =; -- right aft, astern; bon — , (air = ; — cardinal, principal, = ; — constant, constant, perennial = ; — contraire, 1. contrary =; 2. (nav.) foui dead—coulis, = from a chink; — debout,(nav.) = ahead,in the teeth ; — devant, (nav.) head to =; —étale, (nav.) î. setlled =; 2. steady gale ; — faible, mou, (nav ) slaclc =; — fait, î. seitled—;i.steady gale: — frais,(nav.) fresh gale; grand —, high =; — largue, quartering =; — périodique, réglé, periodical, stated =; — pestilentiel, blast ; — traversiez (nav.) soldier s — . — de l’équinoxe , cquinoctial gale: — de mer, sea-breese ; — de tempête, sform of — ; — de terre, land-breeze. imperméable au —, =- tight; plein de —, ( V. senses) windy; puffy. Avantage du —, (nav. ) weather-ga'ge ; conduit à — , (mus.) =-ehannel; conduit de —, (mach.) blast-pipe ; cûté du—, 1. windward; 2. (mill.) weather; côté de dessous le —,(nav.) lee; coup de —, 1. gust of=: 2. (nav.) gale; gros coup de —, stonn; hard, strong gale: dessous du —. (nav.) lee-gage; fusil à —, air-gun; herbe du —, (bot.) pasque-flower; îles VKN du —, (geugr.) VVintftoard islands, instrument à —, = -instrument ; man- che à —, (nav.) —-sait; moulin à —, = -mill; rose des —s, (nav.) mariner’s card. Au —, l. fo the =; 2. with the — ; 3. (nav..) windward; 4. (nav.) weather; (le) plus au —, (nav.) wealhermost ; au plus près du —, (nav.) by lhe =; au gré du —, i.play- ing in the air; " wantoning in the breeze;2. (of ships,boats) at themercy of the =; contre — et marée, t. (j agamst — and tide; 2. S in spite of ail opposition; de—,(V. senses) l.windy; 2. (hort.) standard; du —, (V. senses) 1. windy ; 2. (nav.) weather: en plein —, l. in the open air; 2. (hort.) (of trees) standard; sous le —, (nav.) leeward ; lee; sous le — (à), (nav.) alee (of); leeward (to). Aller selon le —, l. (nav.) fo sait according to the = ; 2. § fo comply with the limes; aller contre — et marée || S, to go against — and tide; s’en aller avec la pointe du —, (nav.) fo gale; avoir — de S, to get i/ = of ; avoir des —s, to be troubled with =: avoir le — contraire, fo hâve the = against one ; avoir le dessus du —, 1. (nav.) fo hâve the weather-gage ; 2. S to hâve the advan- tage; avoir — et marée, fo hâve the = and tide in o.’s favour; battu des —s, = -worn; avoir le — en poupe, to sait before the = ; chassé par les —s, weather-driven; courir — arrière, (nav.) fo spoon ; courir devant le —, (nav.) fo scud; dérober, manger le — à, (nav.) fo belee; donner — à, to give y/ vent to; donner — devant, (nav.) fo stay ; être au — , (of lhe weather) fo get y/ windy; évité debout au —, (nav.) =-rode; exposer au —, 1. to expose to the =;2. toioind; faire du —, l. fo be windy; 2. fo creale =; aller faire du —, fo get windy; faire — arrière, (nav.) fo scud; fendre le —, fo plough the air; filer — arrière, (nav.) fo sait before lhe =; flotter au gré du —, fo float, to play in the =, air; ” to wanton in the Oreeze ; ga- gner le — de, (nav.) fo weather (a ship) ; lâcher un — Oi i0 break y/ = ; être logé aux quatre —s, to be exposed to every — that bloivs; passer au — de, (nav.) to get y/ fo windward of; to weather (a ship); perdre — (, fo fce out of breath; pincer, serrer, tenir le —, (nav.) îo work to ivindward; por- ter au—, porterie nez au—, (man.)fo carry —; to carry in the =; fo beat- y/; prendre le —, ( mill. ) to weather ; prendre son — ), fo take y/ =; fo fetch o.’s breath ; faire prendre — devant à, (nav.) fo stay (a ship); ravagé par les —s, —-worn; retenir son — , fo keep y/ in o.’s breath; retenu par les —s con- traires, r=-bound ; faire venir au —, (nav.) fo case (a ship). Autant en em- portele —, that is moon-shine; thatis idle talk ; il fait du —, il t s windy weather; il is windy: qui brave, qui défie le —, “air-braving; qui consiste en —, qui est du —, qui uest que du —, windy; qui porte au —, (nav.) (of the tide) weather; windward; qui porte sous le —, (nav.) lee; leeward; si le — le permet, est favorable, = permitting; si le. — et le temps le per- mettent, = and weather permitting. VKNTA1L [vcnià-y] n. m., pl. Ven- taux, 1. (of helmets) ventait; 2. (lier.) aventaile; aventayle. VENTE, n. f. i. sale; 2. f market- place ; 3. (of woods) felling; 4. (com.) sale. — difficile, lente, (com.) dull, lieary sale; — facile, (com.) quick, ready = ; — privée, prirate =; — publique. open =. — à l’amiable , prirate =: : — aux enchères. 1. auction : 2. (com.) I vendue, — d’occasion,(com.) chance =; VKN - à réméré, avec faculté de réméré, aw) = onretuni. Contrat de — , (law) eed of = ; facilité de —, vendibility; tndiblencss : lettre de —, bill of — ; vrodo —, (com.) sales-book ; note de - imprimée, (sing.) printea pl. e bonne —, salable ; vend ible ; de îauvaise —, (com.) unsalable ; en —, » = ; pour la — locale, (mining) ami =. Annoncer comme étant en —, bom.) to advertize for — ; exposer en -, to expose to — ; fermer une —, to lose a mettre en •—, to offer for p ; <0 put up for = ; to set V to = ; ftre mis en —. i. to be offered for = ; |. to be rcady for =. VENTELLE, n. f. (engin.) (of loek- ates) paddle-valve. : VENTER, v. n. (impers.) to blow /; be wind to blow y'. Il vente, it blotcs; llxe wind blows. tuelque vent qu’il vente, whatever nnd it may blow; however it may low. YENTEII-X [vanteù] SE, adj. 1. windy exposed to the wind) ; 2. windy (cau- îngflalulency); 3. (med.) (oftheeo- c) from flatulency. VENTILATEUR, n. m. l. ventilator; . (phys.) air-exhauster ; air-trnp ; 3. sing.) (steam-eng.) bellows , pl. ; A. i :ecli.) fan. VENTILATION [—âcion] n. f. l. ven- liialion; 2. (mining) ventilation. VENTILATION [—âcion] n. f. (law) stimation at a relative value. VENTILER, v. a. t. to ventilale : 2. piining) to ventilale; 3. (tech.) to fan. ; Machine à —, air-trap. Ventilé, e, pa. p. F. senses of Ven- j TLER. Non —, unventilatei. VENTILER, v. a. (law) to estimate al i relative value. VENTOLIER, n. m. (falc.) bird lhat liei against tlie wind. Oiseau —, =. VENTÔSE [vanioi] n. m. Ventôse (sixtli nomhof thecalendar of tliefirstFrench epublic from 19 or 20 February to to March). ] VENTOSITE [vantôzïtéj n. f. i Vtnto- ity; flatulency. j VENTOUSE, n. f. l. ventilator; 2. surg.) cupping-glass ;—s, (pl.)cucttr- ntula ; ( cupping-glasses, pl. ; 3. (arch.) j enliduct. —s humides, scarifiées, (pl.) (surg.) :upping with scarification, sing.; —s lèches,(pl.) dry-cupping, sine,. Àpplica- ion de —s, cupping; application de —s lèches, (surg.) dry-cupping ; appliquer les—s sèches à, (surg.) todry-cup; tentouser par des —s sèches, to dry- cup. VENTOUSEP,, v. a. (surg.) to r.up. — par des ventouses sèches, to ary- cup. VENTOUSEUR, n. m. (surg.) cupper. VENTRAL, E, adj. (nat. hist.) ven- tral. VENTRE, n. m. i. belly Q; stomach; 2. body ; 3. toomb ; 4 (of houles) belly; 5. (of strings of a stringed instrument) centre. Bas , (anat.) abdomen; venter; petit — f, ventricle ; plat —,- (swim- |ming) quller. — à terre, al full speed; whtp and spur ; tantivy. Mal au —, i. stomach-ache; 2. (vetèr.) belly-fret- ting ; personne qui fait un dieu de son 1—, belly-god. A — Q , bellied; à gros —, big-bellied; à — depoisson, 1. fisli bellied; 2. (tech.) fish-bcllicd ; à — de barique. barrel-bellied. Bouder contre son —, to suite wilh o.’s victuals; se coucher sur le—, à plat —, to lie y/ fiat on o.'e face. N’avoir pas ... dans le —),not VER ride \f full speed ; to ride \/ tantivy; fairo le —, i. to belly; to bulgc; toswell / ou t; 2. (mas.) to butter; marcher, passer sur le — à q. u , i U to felly/to tlie ground; 2. $ to make / liead against ; mettre, remettre le cœur au —à q. u.,<o give \J a. o. fresh courage; mettre le feu sous le — à q. u., i.tourge a. o.on; 2. to ir- ritate a. o. C’est le — de ma mère, you will net ter catch me al thaï again. — affamé n’a point d'oreilles, a hungry belly lias no ears. VENTREBLEU, int. odd's bodikinsI VENTRÉE, n. f. Htter. D’une —, at a =. VENTRICULE,n. m. (anat.) ventricle. VENTRIÈRE, n. f. i.girth (forhor- ses) ; 2. (carp.) purlin ; 3. (mach.) brace. VENTRILOQUE, adj. venlriloquous. VENTRILOQUE, n. m. ventriloquist. VENTRILOQUIE [—lokij n. f. ventri- loquy ; ventnloquism. VENTROUILLER [vantrou-yé] (SF) pr. v. $ to wallow in tlie mire, niud. VENTRU. E, adj. O high-bellied ; tun-bellied. VENUE, n. f. l. coming; arrivai; 2. coming ; 3. growtli. Allées et —s, going and coming. De belle —, well-yrown ; de lente —, of slow growth; tout d’une —, ail of a site. VENULE, n. f. F. Veinule. VÉNUS [vénuss] n. f. i.(myth.) Venus; 2. Venus (beauty); 3. Venus (love); 4. (astr.) Venus ; vesper ; 5. (anC. chem.) Venus (copper). Étoile de —, (astr.) Venus; vesper. VENUSTE, adj. t beautiful; liand- some. VENUSTÉ.n. f. j: beauty (tliat inspires love) ; handsomeness. VÈPRE, n. m. + evening. Donner, souhaiter le bon — f, to bid \/, to wish a good —. VEPRES, n. f. (catli. lit.) vespers, pi. — Siciliennes, (hist.) Sicilian = (massacre of the French in Sicily in 1282). VER [vêrr] n. m. l. (ont.) worm ; 2. mite ; maggot ; 3. molli. — intestinal, intestinal worm: — lui- sant, glow-—; fire-fly; fire-=; globart; petit — , vermicule; — rongeur, l.f undying, never-dying = ; 2. § canlcer; remorse; 3. S sorrow: grief; — rongeur des fruits, (ont.) canker-fly; — solitaire, lœnia; ( tape-worm. — de fumier, 1. dung- — ; 2. (fish.) bob; — à soie, silk- =■ ; — de terre, i. U dew = ; ( earth, ground- =; 2. § (pers.) earth- = . Éducateur de —s à soie, owner, proprietor of a silk- — nursery ; édu- cation de —s à soie, rearing of silk- =s; herbe aux —s, (bot.) tansy ; ( = -grass ; poudre aux —s, (pharm.) = -seed; poudre contre les—s, = -pow- der. Comme un — = -like. Plein de —s, (F. senses) vermiculous. Élever des —s à soie, to rear silk- -s; piqué, rongé aux —s, des —s, —-eaten ; tirer les —s du nez à q., to pump a. o. Qui engendre des —s. vermiparous. Un — se recoquille, se reeoqueville bien quand on marche dessus, tread on a — and it will turn. VÉKAC1TË. n. f. (pers.) veracity. Défaut, manque de —, untruth. VÉRANDA , n. f. véranda (light gal- lery). VÉRÂTRE, n. m. (bot.) veratrum. — blanc,white =; Indianpoke,poke- weed; white hellébore. VÉRAT1UNE, n. f. (chcm.) veratria ; veratrine. VERBAL, E, adj. 1. verbal (by Word of mouth); 2. (gram.) verbale VERBAL, n. m. F. PROCÈS-VERBAL. VERBALEMENT [vrrbalman] adv. ver- bally : by word ; by word of mouth. VER 587 to make V n statement of facts;?.. to drato V up, to make / an official re- port. VERBE, n. m. i. 4 tone of voice; 2. IFord (second person of tbeTrinity); 3. (gram.) verb. — anomal, irrégulier, (gram.) irre- gular verb; — composé, compound ~ ; — simple, simple =. Avoir le — haut, i. || to hâve a loud voice: 2. S to assume a ht g h tone; to ride / a high horse ; changer, transformer en —, (gram.) to verbalise. VERBERATION [—âcion] n. f. + (pliys.) verbération. VERBEU-X [verbeù] SE, adj. verbose ; wordy. Orateur —, verbose speaker. Etre —, to be VERBIAGE, n. m. ( verbiage. VERBIACER. v. n. ( to be verbose. VERBIAGEU-R, n. m. SE, n. f. ( ver- bose speaker. VERBOSITÉ, n. f. 1. verbosity, ver- boseness ; wordiness; 2. flippanc.y. VER-COQUIN, n. m., pl. Vers-CO- quins , l.(ent.) vinc-fretter ; vine-grub ; 2. (sing.) ( veter.)' staggers, pl.; 3. § whim; fancy; maggot. Son — lui prend S, the maggot bites. VEP.D. adj. F. Vekt. VERDÂTRE, adj. greenish. VERDÊE ft. f. “uerdée” (Tuscany white wine). VERDELET, TE, adj. 1. (of winc) tart ; 2. ( of old peuple) vigorous, strong. VERDERIE, r.. f. t t. verderor’s range ; 2. verderor’s jurisdiction. VERDET, n. m. verdigris. — cristallisé, crystallized, dislilltd verdigris. VERDEUR, n. f. l. || (of wood) green- ness: 2. S (pers.) greenness ; freshness; 3. || lof wine) tartness : 4. S acrimony. VERDICT [verdiktt] n. m. (üf juries) verdict ; finding. Prononcer, rendre un — , (law) to bring in, to deliver in, to give /, togive <J in a verdict. VERDIER, n. m. (orn.) green-finch ; green grosbeak; greenlinnet; burley- bird. VERDIER, n. m. + (pers.)verderor, verderer. VERDIR, v. a. to paint green. VERDIR, v. n. 1. (of plants) togrowi/ green ; 2. (of copper) to gel \/ covered with verdigris; to become y', to gel yf green. Faire —, to green. VERDOYANT [verdoi-jan] E, adj. 1. verdant (covered with verdure); green; 2. (of colour) greenish. Non —, unverdant. Bois — des Ar.- tilles, (bot.) ( green-wood. Être —, to be verdant, green. VERDOYEIl [verdoi-yé] v. n. to be ver- dant (covered with verdure); to grow / green. VERDURE, n. f. l. verdure (of vé- gétation); greenness; 2. verdure (vé- gétation); ejreen; 3. verdancyfState); 4. (sing.) pot-herbs (the leaves of which are eaten raw), pl. ; 5. greenness (green colour) ; 6. tapestry representing ter- dure. Sans—, unverdant. Couvert de—, verdant : covered with verdure. VERDUKIER, n. m tsalad-gardener (to the royal family). VEREU-X[vâreù] SE, adj. 1. Il (of fruit) worm-eaten ; 2. S suspicious (suspected of a concealcd vice or defect) ; 3. (com ) (of bills) insecure; unsafe. VERGE, n. f. l. rod (stick); 2. rod (long piece of métal) ; 3. verge (of cer- tain functionaries); rod; 4. (of ushers of courts of judicature) tipstaff ; 5. —. (sing.) —s, (pl.) rod (instrument of (pi.) rod (affliction); 7. (or ancnors) shank; 8. (of vvliips) bandit ; 9. (l'eud.) verge; 10. (hotvl.j verge; Il f (nieas.) rood ; 12. (tecli.) rod. — de 1er, t || iron-rod ; 1. $ = of iron (hard government) ; — d’or, (bot.) golden = ; ( ÿaracen’s r.nnsound ; ( Saracen's wound-xvort. Faisceau de —s, bundle of =j; poignée de —s, = ; birch. En — , virgale. N’avoir ni — ni bâton , tohave no means of atlacli or defnise ; craindre la — , les-s, lo fear tlie = ; donner les —s à, to whip ta cliild) ; lo /log : donner des —s pour se fouetter, to supply a = lo beat o.’s self ; n’etre plus sous la — rie, lo be no longer under il le ferule of : passer par les —s, (mil.) to run yj tlie gauntlet, faire passer par'les —s, (mil.) lo /log through the line. VERGÉ, E, adj. î. (of paper) laid ; 2. (of textile fabries) strealey. VERGÉE, n. f. f square rood (in extent). VEKGF.lt, ü. m. fruit-garden ; fruit- grove ; orchard. VEKGETF.lt (vrrjté] v. a. to beat \/ (clean witli a rod). Vergeté. e, pa. p. 1. beaten (cleaned with a rod); 2. ( of tlie complexion , skin ) streaked. VF.KGETIF.lt [vrrjiié] n. m. rod-mal;er. VEI1GETTE, n. f. (sing.) VEHGETTES, n. f. (pl.) bundle of rods. sing. Donner un coup de— à, to beat y (clean) with a rod. VEKGEUKE [verjnr] n. f. l. (of paper) udre-marlc ; 2. (paper-making) terre. VERGLAS [vèrgiài n ni. gluzed frost. Il fait du — , tliere is a = ; il tombe du — . the rain fulls frozen. VEKGNE (vèrii’y ) n. m. (bot.) aider. VERGOGNE [vèrgonn-y’j n. f. ) shame. VERGUE, n. f. (nav.) xjard. Grande — , main — ; — latine, la- teen —, — d’artimon , misen — ; — de misaine, fore =. Roui de — , —-arm. — à — , = -arm and = -arm. VERICLE, n. f. (jewel.) paste; imita- tion. De — , paste; imitation ; false. VÉRID1GITÊ, n. f. veracity; credi- bility. VÉRIDIQUE, adj. (pers.) veracious; of veracity. VÉRIFIGATEUR, n. m. 1. examiner (ofaecounis, estimâtes, work done, &c.) 2. (cust.) land-waiter. — des mesures, conner VÉRIFICATION [—âcion] n. f. l. exa- mination (of writings, accounts, esti- mâtes, work done, &c.); 2. vérifica- tion ; confirmation ; 3. (adm.) exami- nation ; 4 (lin.) auditing ; 5. (law) (ol weighls and mcasures) assay ; 6. i (law) registering (of edicts of lire parliaments). — par le juge, (law) trial by exami- nation. — faite, after examination ; soumis A — , under examination. VÉRIFIER, v. a. 1. to examine (ascer- tain tlie accuracy or inaccnracy of) ; 2. to examine ; lo loolc over; ( to go yt over: 3. lo verify ; to confirm; 4. to venfy (powers); 5. lo try (weights, measuresj; 6. (adm.) lo examine : 7 (lin.) to audit ; 8. (law) to prove i a wi 11 ) ; 9. f (law) to register (edicts of tlie parliaments). 1. — l’exactitude d’un fait , d'une citation , d’un mémoire, to examine the «ecuraey of a fact , a quota!ton , a bitl. 2. — un calcul , un compte , to examine , to look over a calcula- tion, an aceount. 3. — uno ullégntion , to ve- rify , to conftrm an allégation. Vérifié, E, pa. p. V. senses ofVÉ- Rifif.r. Non —, (V. senses) l. unexamined ; 2.(ol'weightsand mcasuresl untried: 3. (adm.) unexamined ; 4. (law)fof wills) unpravcd. VÉRIN, n. m. (tech.) icrew-cratie. VERINE, n. f. “ tienne ” (best Ame- rican tobacco). VEItiNE , il. f. (nav.) binnacle, bit- tac/e lamp. VERITABLE, adj. I (jjenui'ne; pure; real; unadulterated ; 2. S true ; real; 3. § (pers.) true; true-hearted; true- born; 4. S true (conformable to truib); 5. § true (excellent); real; ( 1 rue-bred ; ( regular. VERITABLEMENT, adv. 1. truly ; reallg: in reality ; 2. truly (conforma- bly to trutli): 3. r eally ; in reality; truly; in truth; indeed. VÉRITÉ, n. f. t rut h. — banale, (b. s.) truism; — évidente, truism; l’exacte, la pure — , la — pure, the précisé truth; toute la —, tlie tclwle trutli. Rien que la —, nothing but tlie truth. Atteinte portée à la —, breach of truth. A la—, indeed; in ver y deed ; il 1 s truc; I admit ; in sootli; en — , m truth; indeed. Dire la —, to speak yj. to tell \J tlie truth; tospealc \/ truth: dire à q. u. ses —s, lo tell \J a. o. Itis own. Toutes —s ne sont pas bonnes à dire, ail truths must nol be told al ail limes. VERJUS, n. m. 1. verjuice ; 2. (sing.) sour grapes, pl. C’est jus vert ou —, tliere is no choice betioeen the things. VERJUTÉ, F., adj. % with verjuice. VERMEIL (vèrmù-y’J LE, adj. 1. |j ver- millon; 2. $ vermtlion; beautifully red : coral; ruby. VERMEIL, n. m. silver gilt. VEKMICEL, VERMICELLE, n. m. 1. v ermicelli ; 2. vermicelti-soup ; vermicelti. VERMICELL1EK, n. m. vermicelli- mnker. VERMICULA1RE , n. f. (bot.) white stone-crop. VERMICULA1RE, adj. 1. vermicular; vermiculous; ivorm-like; worm-sha- ped: 2. (anal.) vermxform. Mouvement —, vermiculation. VERM1CULÈ, E, adj.(areh.) vermicu- lar. VERMICULURES, n. f. (pl.) (arch.) vermicular, vermiculated ivorlt, sing. Faire en forme de —, to vermicu- late: orner de —, lo vermiculate. VERM1FORME, adj. 1. loorm-like; xuorm-sliaped: 2. (anat ) vermxform. VERMIFUGE, adj. (mcd.) helmin- thic. Poudre —, 1 oorm-poioder ; toorxn- seed. VERMIFUGE, n. m. (med.)ivermifuge; helmxnthic. VEKMILLER [vèrmi-yé] v. n. (hunt.) (cf wild boars) to scratch for worms, roots; to scratch. VERMILLON [vrrmi-yon] n. m || S Ber- mihon. VEKMILLONNER [vèrrni-yané] v. a. to vermtlion: to mxniale. VEKMILLONNER [vèrmi-yoné] v. n. (hunt.) (of budgers) to scratch for worms, roots: to scratch. VERMINE, n. f. I. |j S vermin; 2. S rabb/e. Production de la —. vermination Engendrer, produire de la—, tovermi- nale; to engender, to produce ver- mine. Qui tend à produire de la —, t’er- minous. VERMINEU-X [—neù) SE, adj. (med.) caused by worms. VERMISSEAU, n. m. 1. |) vermicide: griib;2. S toormfconiempiibleperson.) VERMOULER (SE) pr. v. to bewarm- eaten. Vermoulu, e, pa. p. | S worm-eaten. VERMOULURE, 11. f. t. worm-hole; 2. worm-hole dust. VF.RMOUT, n. m. (sing.) bitters, pl. VERNAL, E, adj. l. $ Bernai; iprtnyj 2. (bot ) cernai. VERNATION (-icionj n. f. (bot ) Ber-; nation: foliation. VERNE, n. m. ( (bot.) aider; aider- bush. VERNIER, 11. m. (math, inst.) ter-l nier, sliding-gauge, rule. VERNIR, v a. 1. |j to varnish; 2.: (pot.) lo varnish; to gtaze. Verni, e, pa. p. 1. varnished: 2. (of. leatlier) vnmished:patent;3. (oi'booia,, shoes) patent leather. VERNIS, n. m I. |j S varnish; 2. j varnish: polishing ; polish; 3. (pot.)I glaze; glasing. — gras, oil-varnish. — à la copale, copal — ; — d’ébénisre, cabinet — ; - à l espi it-de-vm, spiril =. Fabi ieant de 1 —, =-maker; fabrication de—, — ] malcing; fabrique de — , —-house. Per-i sonne qui couvre d’un — , vurnisher. j Sumac—. (bot.) —-tree. Sans — J $, I unvarnished. Couvrird’un — (j lovar-} nish ; donner un — à q. u. S , to polish 1 a. o.; to gire y/ a. 0. a polishing. VERNISSER, v. a. 1. || to varnish; 2. (pot.) 10 varnish: to glaze. Vernissé,e, pa. p. V. senses of Ver-I nisser. Non —, unvarnished. VERNISSEUR, n. m. varnisher. VÉROLE, n. f. (med.)pool. Petite —, small pox; pente — con- fluente. conllucnt small pox; petite — discrète, discreel vanola; petite — vo- ■ lame, chicken-pox. Grain de petite —, pock; marque de la petite —, poefc-.i mark. Marqué de la petite —, pock- ■ marked. VERON, n. ni. (ich.) (species) mm- nom; minim; pinlt. VÉRONIQUE, n. f. (bot.) I.verontca; 2. speedwelt; fluellin. — cressonnée, brook-lime speed- well; laver: — femelle, spunous toai- llax; — mâle, officinale, speedwelt; — ■ beccabunga, laver; — a leu il les de lierre, winter-xueed. VÉRONIQUE, n. f. Veronica (hand- kerehief in wliich the lace ol the Sa- vi. * ! r is represented). VERKA1LLE [vîri-y'] n. f. old glasi. VERRAT, n. m. (mam.) boar-pig; boar. VEURF., u. m. glass. — aident, burning glass; demi—. 1. half a = ; 2. half a — of brandy; , grand —, 1. large 2. tumblerf. — grossissant, magntfying petit —, 1. small =; 2. ( — of brandy: — plein, plein un —, = fuit. — à boire, drinking =; grand — à boire, 1. largt 1 drinking —;2.tumbler;— de Bohème. crown = ; — de couleur, stained =; . — à facettes, multiplying —: — de : montre, watch —à pied, 1. goblet; ; 2. wine- = ; — à sein, nipple-—; — à vitre, windoio =. Carreau de —, pane of = ; case de—, = .case,'goutte, larme de —. =-drop, tear: herbe à —, ibotJ] =s-xoort; sallwort; maison de —, =- house; patte d’un —, toot of a —. sem- blable au —, =-Ii/.'e De —. 1. =; : 2 = - like. Boire dans un —, to drinkf oui of a =; choquer le —, totoucli —e tf ; couvrir d’une couche de —, to glati 1 over; mettre sous —, to put \/ in a =* case: to glass. VEURF.E, n. f. i glass fui; glass. VERRERIE, 11. f. t. glass-making; glass-woi le ; 2. (sing.) glass-worki, pl ; glass-nousc, sing.; 3. (sing.)glasr ■ to ares, pl. Commerce de —, glass-trade. VERRIER, n. 111. 1 glass-foundeÆt glass-mnker; 2 glass-man ; dealer ux ■ glass tvares; 3. glass-bnsket. VERRIÈRE, il f. 1. glass-stand; 2. {■ glass (for piclures); 3. (hort.) glass. I VERRINE. n. f. + glass (for pictures). VER VERRINE, n. f. + ovation (Cicero’s) gainst Verres. VERROTERIE [vèrotri] n. f. l. small lass-ware, pl ; 2. glass-trmket ; 3 lass for table-use. VERROU, n. m. boit (métal pin used fir fasieuing). i Sous les—s.closely c.onfined; in close ,on finement: shut up. Enfermer au—, J iolt m; s’enfermer au —, to boit .'s self in; fermer au — , lo holl; lettre sous les—s, 1. lo boit up; 2. to iul yf up; meure le — contre q. u., to oit a. o. oui; ouvrir le —, lo unbolt; 3 draw V the boit ; ouvrir le — de, lo :nbolt; tenir sous les —s, î. lo fceepy/ olted un ; 2. lo keep y/ confined , shut p; tirer un —, lo Iteep y/, lo draw \J a lt>11. Dont onaouvertles —s.unbolted. VEIUtUE, n. f. 1. wart; 2. (bot.) ■art. Herbe aux —s, (bot.) European turn- dI. Gomme une —, warllike; warty. ouvert de —s, warty. VERRUQUEU-X [vmikcù] SE, adj. 1. pot.) tcarted; 2. (nat. liist.) warty; sart-like; 3. (med.) lubercled. VERS [vèrr] n. m. verse. — blanc, blank = ; — burlesques, (- sans mesure, (pl.) doggtrel, sing.; 1- qui commence et finit par le même tôt, serpentine ; personne qui met en -, versifier (of); pièce de —, (sine.) eriei.pl. Chanter en—, lo versify; xpnmer, dire en —, to versify; faire es —, lo versify; tomake V =s- met- •e en —, lo turn into lo versify. VERS, prep. l. (of place) towards; (of lime) about; 3. to (a. o ). 1. — le nord, towarils the north. 2. — quatre sures, about four u'elock. 3. Envoyé —tel rince , envoy to such a prince. VERSANT, E, adj. (of carriages) iable to overturn VERSANT, n. m. (of mountains) side. VERSATILE, adj. i. S versatile; va- iable: 2 (bot ) versatile. VERSATILITE, n. f. S versatility; ariableness. : VERSE (À) adv. (of raining) fast; .ard. Pleuvoir—, forain=; to pour witli ain: to pour. VERSE, aoj. (trig.) (of sinuses) ver- ed. VERSÉ, E, adj. (dans) versed{in); onversant (with); skilled (in). Peu —,(dans)unt’erîed (in); unskill- jd (in). VERSEAU, n. m. (astr.) Aquarius; oater-bearer. VERSEMENT, n. m. (banlt.) i. pay- nent; 2. de/iosil. — partiel,( fin. ) instalment. Faire tn —, l. lo make V a payment; 2. o make y/ a deposit; retirer un —, . lo withdraw V a payment ; 2. to wilhdraw V a deposit. VERSER, v. a. (iiE, from; dans, nto) 1. Il lo pour (liquida); lo pour )ut; 2. || lo pour in (liquids); 3. || to lischarye (water); 4. || to empty (so- iids); lo put y/; 5. || (by accident) lo \pill: 6. 1| lo shed y/(blond); to spill ; r. || lo shed (lears); 8. || lo lay y/; lo \iieat \/ down; 9 || lo overturn; to orer- \\et ; ( lo upset ï/; io. 5 (dans) to pour in. tntn)\ to pour forth(into); to mi- Itiiler(lo); lt. S (sur.) to cast \f (on, upon); lo throw V (on, upon); to brmg y/ (inlo); 12. S lo iavis/Kgold); 13. bank.) tolodye; to deposit ; to pay y/; to pay V *’li K- (fin.) lo pay y/; lo pay y' in- 1 — du vin dans une carafe, to pour u'inc nto a decanter • — du vin dans un verre , to rjour ont ti'ine mto a ff/ass. 3. Un fleuve qui verse *es eaux dans la mer . a river that dis- Miargcs itt waters mto the sea. 4. — du blé iauu un t-»c . to ompty cum into a bag o. — Je l’encre par terre, to spill ink upon (lie round, 8. La pluie a versé lo blé, the ram hus VER *aid the corn. 9. Lo oocher u vetsé la voiture , the coachmnn has uvcrturned the carnage. 10.— des consolations dan» un cœur iristo, to pour forili cun.iote.tiun into , to mitiister consolation to a so'Touung heurt. 11 — lo mépris, lo ridi- oule sur q. u., to cast, to throw conte-nipt, ri- dicule upon ci. O \ to brin g a. o. mto COiUenipt, ridicule. Versé, e, pa. p. V. senses of Ver- ser. Non —, (V. senses) 1. un spill; 2. (of blood) unsiied ; unspill. VERSER, v. n. || l. (of carriages, ers.) lo overturn; to upset y/; to reak y/ down; 2. to be laid; to be beaten down. VERSET, n. m. l. (of the Bible, Ec- ran) verse ; 2. (of divine service) verse. Petit —, (of divine service) versicle. VERSICULE, VEKS1CÜLET, n. m. versicle; Utile verse. VERSIFICATEUR, n. ni. versifier. VERSIFICATION [—àcion] n. f. versi- fication. VERSIFIER, v. n. to versify; lo make y/ verses. VERSION, n. f. t version (translation of tfie Scriptures) ; translation; 2. ( version (manner of relating a facl); 3. Ischool.) translation. VERSO, n. m. î.reverse (of a leaf, page); baclc; 2. (print.) reverse; even page. VERSOIR. n. m. (ofploughs) mould- board: earth-board. VEltSTE, n. f. verst (Russian «ma- sure). VERT, E , adj. i. || green: 2. § (tiers.) robust ; tngorous; 3. § (pers.) resolute; firm;i. $(tb.) sharp : narsh ; seoere: 5. (of bernes) undried ; b. (ot bides) raw; 7. (of fish) green ; undried ; 8 (o f old âge) vigorous; robust: 9. (of plants) undried; io. (of stones)\fresh (reeently extradée!): il. (ofwirie) acid; tari; 12 (of vvood) green; 13 (a. 6c m.) un- wrought. Feuillage —, feuille —e, green;—e jeunesse , early youth, sing.; tender, youlhful years , pl — comme l’berbe, grass green ; ( as green as grass. Entre des —es une mûre, one thing less bad than the rest. VERT, il. m. t. green (colour); 2. grass; 3. (for horses) grass; green food; green méat; 4. (ofwine) aexdity; tartness. Gros —. cabbage green. — en grappes, crystallized , distilled verdi- gns ;— de mer, sea = ; — de mon- tagne, mountain =; pomme, apple — ; — pré, grass —. Au —, (of horses) al grass. Employer le — et le sec, lo leave y/ no slone untnrned ; manger son blé en —, Io consume o.’s harxesl in the blade; mettre un cheval au —5 to turn a horse to grass; faire prendre le — à un cheval, lo Iceep y/ a horse on green food; faire quitter le — à un cheval, retirer un cheval du —, lo remove , to lake y/ a horse from grass. VERT-DE-GRIS, n m. verdigris. VERT-DE-TERRE, n. m. verdiler; green verditer. VERTEBRAL, E, adj. (anat.) verté- bral. Colonne —e, =, spinal column. VERTÈBRE, n. f. (anat.) vertebre. VERTEBRE, E, adj. I. (zool.) verté- bral'. vertébrale: verlebrated; 2. (bot.) vertebrnte ; vertehrated Animaux —s, = animais. VERTÉBRÉ, n. m. (zool.) vertébral. VERTEMENT, adv. l. vigorously; 2. sharply; hurshhj; severely VERTICAL, E, adj. I. vertical; 2. (of tlie sun) vertical ; at o.’s zénith; 3. (astr.) vertical ; 4. (bot.) vertical; 5. (geom.) vertical : 6. (tech.) upright. Plan — au méridien, (astr.) prime vertical. VKS 589 VERTICALEMENT [-cslmonj adv. t. verticalty ; 2. (of the sun) verlically. VERTICALITÉ, n. f. (did.) vertical- ness. VERTICILLE (—ci-y’) n. m. (bot.) verticellus ; verticil ; whorl. VERTICILLE ( —ci-yé ] E , adj. (bot.) verticxllate; xohorled. — trois par trois , ternal. VERT1CITÉ, n. f. (phys.) (of com- passés) vertivity. VERTIGE, n. m. I. J —, (sing.) —a, (pl.) giddniess ; vertigo: ( swimmixxg, sing.; 2. 5 guldiness ; 3. (med.) verti- giousness ; megrim ; 4. (sing.) (veter.) slaggers, pl.; megrim, sing. Esprit de —, spimt of follxj, mad- xipss ; sujet aux —s, (med.) vertigmous. Avoir des—s, Io be trouhled ivith gid- dmess ; lo hâve a sxoimming in o.'s liead; donner des —s, donner le — à q. u.. lo make y/ a. o. giddy : frappe de —, dxzzy; être pris de —s, lo be laken xvith giddniess ; to hâve a sxoimming in o.'s head. VEUTIGINEU-X ( —neù ] SE, adj. ^ (med.) liable to giddniess. VERTIGO, n. m. l. caprice ; whim : maggot; 2. (sing.) (veter.) slaggers, pl. VERTU, n. f. l. virtue : 2 virtuous- ness ; 3. virtue ; property ; guality ; 4. (theol.) virtue. En — de, l. by,in virtue of ; 2. in pursuance of ; en — de quoi ? by xoliat right ? par la — de, by = of : sans —, virtueless; unvxrtuous. Dénué de —, virtucless; unvirtuous ; faire de né- cessité — , lo make y/ a — of ne- cessxty. Face d’homme porte —, a man’s presence is of great efficary. VERTUBLEU,iut.f bless me! llessmy heart! bless my heurt and soûl! VERTUEUSEMENT [vèrlueùzman] adv. virtuously. VERTUEU-X [vériueù] SE, adj. vir- tuous. Non. peu —, unvirtuous. VERTUGADIN, n. m. t farlhingale. VERVE, n. f. l. rupture (beat of imagination); 2. animation ; spirit ; 3. caprice ; whim. Avoir de la —, lo be animated , spi- nted; être fait de —, to be animated, spiriled VERVEINE, n. f. (bot.) (genus) ver- vain ; perxsterion ; ( lemon-plaut. VERVELLE, n. {.(Mc.)varvel;eervel. VERVEUX [vèrveù] n. m. (fish.) noop- net. VÉSANIE, n. f. (med.) vesania. VESCE , n f. (bot.) (genus) velch. Fait de —s, vetchy. Qui abonde en —s. vetchy. VÉSICAL, E, adj. (anat.) vésical. VÊS1CANT, VÉSICATOIRE, adj. (med.) blister- ing: vesicatory. Emplâtre —. blister. VESICATION (— àcion] n. f. (med.) vésication. VESICATOIRE , n. m. (med ) blister. Mouche à —, (ent. ) blister-fly ; blister-bee. A —, blistering. Appliquer un — à, lo blister; to vesicate. VESICULAIRE, adj. (did.) vesicular; vesiru/ous ; bladdery. VÉSICULE, n. f. 1. (anat.) vesicle; bladder: 2. (bot.) vesicle; bladder; 3. (ich.) vesicle; bladder; bag. — aerienne, natatoire, (ich.) air- bladder: air-bag. VÉS1CULEU-X [—leù]SE, adj. 1. ve- sirulate; bladdery: 2. (bot.) blistered. VESOU, n. m. cane-juice; cane-li- quor; cane-juice syrup. VESPASIENNE, n. f. urinary. VESPER [vèspèrrj n. m. (astr.) vesper. VESPETRO, n. m. vespetro (cordial). VESSE, n. f. @ foist ; fizzle. VESSE-DE-LOUP, n. f., pl. Vesses- DE-LOUP, VESSE-LOUP, «. f., pl. (bot.) puff; pufï-ball; fuzz-ball; paddock- stool ; blindman’s bail. VESSElt, v. n. © to foist ; to hzzle. VESSIE, n. f. l. ! bladder;2. blister (tumour); 3. (anat.) cyslis; bladder; 4. (ich.) bladder; 5. (med.) blister. — aérienne, natatoire, (ich.) air- bladdcr; air-bag. ltelâclienient de la —, (veter.) profuse staling. Se couvrir de — s, to blister; faire croire que des — s sont des lanternes, to persuade a. o. lhat chalk 1 s cheese ; to pass off chalk for cheese; s’élever, se former en —s, to blister; faire venir des —s à, to blister. VESSIGON, n. m. (veter.) 1. vessi- gon; vessicon; 2. thorough, Ihrough- p in. — chevillé, soufflé, thorough-pin. -■ du grasset, sti/le. VE ST A, n. f. 1. (myth.) Vesta; 2. (astr.) Vesta. De — ||, restai. VESTALE, n. f. || $ restai; restai Virgin. VESTE, n. f. 1. vest ; 2. round jacket ; jaeket. i Etre en —, to be dressed in a jacket, round jacket; to hâve on a —. VESTIAIRE, n. m 1. vestiary; dress- ing-room; 2. robing-room ; 3. ivard- robe; 4. (of friars 2c nu ns) expense of clothing; 5. (th.) tiring-room. VESTIBULE, n. m. 1. (of buildings) vestibule; entrance - hall ; ( hall: ( lobby; 2. (anat.,' vestibule; 3. (arch.) archivai/. VESTIGE, n. m. 1. ^ || foot-step; traclc ; vestige ; 2. || § vestige. Suivre les —s ue q. u. §, to follow a. 0. ’s foot-steps. VÊSUVIEN [vézuviin] NE, adj. (geog.) Vesuvian. VÊTEMENT [vètman] n. m. 1. || gar- ment ; vestment; vesture; 2. ||—s, (pl.) . dress, sing ; ( clothes ; ( things, pl. ; 3. ||—s, (pl.) wearing-apparel, sing.; clothing, sing.; body-clolhing, sing. ; ( things, pl. ; garments , pl. ; vesture . sing. ; © raiment, sing. ; 4. S vesture (covering); garb; dress. Sans —, ( V. senses) unarrayed ; un- apparelled ; unclotlied. Changer de —, to change o.’s dress, clothes. VÉTÉRAN, n. m. 1. || § vétéran; 2. (school.) pupil that remains a second year in the sanie class. VÉTÉRANCE, n. f. capacity, charac- ter, quality of a vétéran. VÉTÉRINAIRE, adj. veterinary. Art — pour les vaches, cow-leèching; artiste, médecin —, 1. veterinary sur- geon; ( hora-doclor ; 2. (jest.) horse- leech. VÉTÉRINAIRE, n. m. veterinary sur- geon; ( horse-doctor. — pour les vaches, cow-leech. VÉTILLARD [véti-yar)E, F. VÉTILLEUr,. VÉTILLE [véti-y’] n. f. trifle. S’arrêter, tenir à des —s, to stand \f on, upon —s. VÉTILLF.R [véti-yé] v. n. t. to trifle (amuse o.’s self with trilles) ; 2. to stand F upon trilles. VÉT1LLEU-R [véti-ycurj n. m. SE, n. f. 1. tri/ler ; 2. person that stands upon trilles. VÉTILLEU-X[vétî-yeu] SE. adj. 1.(th.) that reguires minute care ; 2. (pers.) that amusr.i o.’s self with tri/les; 3. (pers.) that stands on, upon tri/les. VÊTIR, v. a. || (vêtant; vêtu; ind. près, vêts ; nous vêtons; subj. près. vkte) 1. (de, m) to clothe (a. o.); ( to aress ; ' to vest ; 2. to put \/ on (clothes); , to vest (clothe with a iong garment); tornbe; ( to drl!as. Vkru, e, ua. p. V, sensés of Vêtir. Non —, unclotlied ; 'unclad; unar- rayed. Étro — comme un oignon, to be wrapped up with one thing over ano- ther. Se vêtir, pr. v. (de, in) to dress, ( to dress o.’s self; 'to clothe o.’s self. VETO, n. m. veto. Mettre le , son — à q. ch., to put \J o.’s =z on, upon a. th. VÈTURE, n. f. (cath. rel.) 1. (of friars) taking the habit ; 2. (of nuns) taking the veil. VÉTUSTE, n. f. 1. oldness ; decay ; 2. (ot plants) old âge. Périr, tomber de —, to perish of de- cay ; to fall \/ with decay. VÊTYVER [vétivèrr] n. rn. (bot.) whorl- flowered benl-grass. VEU-F, VE , adj. 1. || (of men) loho is a widower ; * widowed : 2. || (of women) who is a widoio ; *widowed; 3. § wi- dowed. Être —, 1. || to be a widower, (m ) widow (f.); ’ to be ividowed; 2. § to be widowed; rendre — , 1, [| to make \J, to render a xoidower, (m.) widow (f.); ' to widow ; 2. § to widow. VEUF, n. m, || xoidower. VEUVAGE, n. m. xvidowhood (lime). [ Veuvagf must nut bo coufounded with xi- duité. ] VEUVE, n. f. xoidoxo. Coureur de —s, = -hunier ; part ac- cordée à la — sur les biens de son mari outre son douaire, (law) = -bench. Être —, 1. || to 6e a =; 2. § to be xcidowed; rendre —, 1. || to make \/, to render a — ; ' to xvidow ; 2. § to xoidoxo. VEXANT [vèksanj E, adj. ) vexing ; vexatious. D’une manière ~e),vexinyly ; vexu~ tiously. VEXATEUR. [vèksateur] adj. vexations. VEXATION [véksàcion] n. f. 1. moie; talion ; 2. ) vexation. Personne qui exerce des - s, moles- ter ; vexer Exempt de—, 1. unmo- lested ; 2. unvexed. VEXAT01RE [ vèksatoir j adj. l. mo- lesting ; 2. vexatious, 3. (law) vexa- tious. Caractère —, vexatiousness. D’une manière —, vexatiously. VEXER, v. a. l. to inolest : 2. j (de, j al) to vex; 3. § to svrew down. VIABILITÉ, n. f. (forensic mea.) viu- j bility (ability to live). VIABLE, adj. (forensic med.) viable i (abie to live). VIADUC, n. m. (engin.) viaduct. VIAG-ER, ÈRE, adj. for life ; duriny o.’s life; life. VIAGER, n. m. (tin.) life-interest. Mettre, placer en — , (lin.) to invesl in a —\lo sinlc \/. VIANDE, n. f. 1. méat (flesh); 2. viaxid (food). Basse —, coarse méat; — blanche, xohile =; — creuse, l. unsolid food ; 2. j vain delusion; — faisandée, hasardée, — Icept lili it is high ; grosse —, but- chers’ — ; menue —, l. game; 2. poul- try ; - neuve, i. a ho t joint; 2. dish served for the first lime; —noire brown —. — de boucherie, butcher’s = ; — de carême, lentexi food;— de rebut, dogs’ — ; — de taureau , bull- beef. Mangeur de—s apprêtées, l. spun- ger ; 2. lazy drone. Faisander la — , to Icee/i \f — tilt it fs high. VIANDER, v. n. (hunt.) (ot deer) to graze ; to posture. VIANDIS, n. m. (hunt.) I. (ofdeer) grazing ; posture; 2. stubble (aller deer bave grazed). VIATIQUE, n. m. I. + (of friars) via- ticum (provision for a journey); 2 (cath. rel.) vfatfcum. VIBORD, n. m. (nav.)(of ships)toaiif. VIRRANT, E, adj. l. vibratory; ni- i vie brative ; 2. (med.) (of the puise) vibra- ting ; xviry. VIBRATION [vibràcion] n. f. l.(phys ) vibration; 2. ( med. ) vibration; 3. (mus.) vibration. Petite —, slight vibration• vibra- tiuncle. De —, i. of =; 2. vibrative; vibratory. VIBRATOIRE, adj.(phvs.) vibratory. VIBRER, v. n. i. (phys.) to ut brute; 2. § to vibrate. Faire —, to vibrate. VICAIRE, n.m. i. utcor (delegate); vicegerent ; 2. (of a pai ish ) curate. — apostolique, apostolical vicar ; — général, = general; grand — , grand = ■ De —, i. of a = ; 2. vicariale : ei- carious ; 3. of a curate. VICAIRIE, n. f. F. Vicariat. VICARIAL, E, adj. vicaiicus. VICARIAT, n. m. l. vicarship ; vica- riale ; vicegerency : 2. vicariale (terri- tory of the jurisdiction of a vicar) ; 3. (of a parishjuicaragt! (functions). VICARIER, v. i;. t. || to perform the duties of curate ; 2. § to hold >/ a sub- ordmate situation; to be an under- ling. VICE , u. m. i. (de, in) defect : im- perfeenon ; blemish ; fault ; 2. (absol.) vice, 3. (of horses; vice; defect; 4. (law) defect ; flaiv. 1- — de conformation, imperfections, defect t tu the conformation. 2 La vertu et le — , vir- l tue and vice. i — cacné.(law) latent defect. Sans ! —, (F. senses) (law) without a defect. j Entacher d’un —radical, (law) to ren- j der (contracts, deeds) void. . VICE-AMIRAL, n. m., pl. Vice-AMI- j n aux , i. v ice-admiral (officer); 2. se- ! cond ship of a fleet. i VICE-AMIRAUTÉ, n. f., pl. —s, vice- ; admiralty (rank). Cour de la —, vice-admiralty. | VICE-BAILLI, n. m., pl. -s, vice- I bailiff. j VICE-CHANCELIER, n. m., pl. —s, ! vice-chancellor. i VICE-CONSUL , n. m , pl. — s, vice- ■ consul. VICE-CONSULAT, n. m.,pl. — s. uice- | consulship. VICE-liOGE, n.m., pl. — s, vice-doge. VICE-GERANT, n. m. , pl. —s, 1. (adm.) depuly manager; 2 (com.) de- puty manager. VICE-GÊRENT, n. m., pl. -s, offi- ciais vicegerent. VICE-LEGAT, n. m. pl. — s, vice-le- gate. VICE-LEGATION, n f., pl. -s, vice- legateship. VICENNAL, E adj. i vicennial (of twentv vears). VICÈ-PRESIDENCE, n. f., pl. —s, vice-presidentship. VICE-PRÉSIDENT, n. m., pl. —s, t. vice-president ; 2. depuly chairman. VICE-REINE,n. f.,pl. —s, vice-queen. VICE-ROI, 11. m., pl. —s, vice-voy; vice-king. VICE-ROYAUTÉ, n. f., pl. —s, vice- royalty; viceroyship. VICE-SÉNÉCHAL, n. m., pl. Vice-sé- néciiaux , depuly senesclial. VICE VERSA [vicé vèrsà] adv “ vice versa". VICIER, v. a. 1. to corrupt (a. th.); to taint; 2. (law) toviciate; 3. (med.) to viciate. Vicié, f., pa. p. ( F. senses of VtciER) (of air) fout. VICIEUSEMENT [vicieùzman] adv. vi- ciously. VIC1EU-X [vicieù] SE, adj. l.fl S ri- cious;2. dtfective; faulty.3. (of horses) eiciouï. Cercle —, (log.) circle; état —, 1. viciomneu ; 2. defectivenees ; nature vicieuse, 1. viciousness ; 2. defective- ness; 3. (oftiorses) viciousness. VICINAL, E,adj.(of roads) parochial; parish. VICISSITUDE, n. f. || S vicissitude; change; révolution. VICOMTE [vikonti] n. m. viscount. VICOMTE [vikonti] n. f. viscountship; viscounty. VICOMTESSE [vîkoutèss] Il, f. v iscount- ess. VICTIMA1RE, n. m. (ant.) victima- rius. VICTIME, n. I'. 1.1| § (de, to) victim; 2. || sufferer. — d'expiation, expialory victim. Être — de, i.tobe a — to: tofallij a sa- crifice to; 2. to be a sufferer hy; être la — de, to be a = to; mourir — de, to die y/, to perish a = to; offrir une —, Il S to offer up a = ; tomber — de, to fait y/ a — io; to fait y/ a sacrifice to. VICTIMER, v. a. ( § 1. to sacrifice; to victimize; 2. to ridicule; to décote to ridicule; ( to mahe y/ (a. o.) a laugh- ing-stocli. VICTOIRE, n. f. î. || § (sur, oser) rictory; 2. (myth.) Victory. De —, l. of — ; 2. Victorious. Chan- ter —, tocry —\to exult in z=; to exult; to triumph; remporter une —, to achieve, to gain, to obtain a =; ) to gain the day. VICTORIEUSEMENT [ — rieùzinan] adv. victoriously; triumphantly. VICTORIEU-X [—rieù] SE, adj. (de, oyer) l. || (pers.) victorious; 2. § (th.) victorious; triumphant. Caractère — victoriousness. VICTORIEUX [—rieù] u. m. conquer- or; Victor ; vanquisher. VICTUAILLE [viktuâ-y’J n. f. (sing.) t. $ provisions; victuals, pi.; 2. (nav.) V. Vivres. VlDAME,n. m.(feud.) vidame (digni- tary who held his bef ot' a bishop). VIDAME, VIDAMIE , n. f. (feud.) dignity of vidame. ViDANGE, n. f. 1. emptying; void- ance ; 2. (of lands, wood) clearing; removing;3. (o(cesspoo\s)night-work; 4. —s, (pi.) night-soil, sing.; 5. (corn.) tillage; 6. —s, (pl.) (med.) disc/iarges, pl. ; 7. (tech.) cleaning. Entrepreneur de—s, dung-farmer; voiture de —, night-cart. Etre en —, (of easks, liquors)(o be broached. tap- ped: faire la —, to do y/ night-work. VIDANGEUR, n. m. l. night-man; night-work-man; 2.(\esl.)gold-finder. VIDE, adj. 1. || vacant; void; 2. ( |j empty; 3. § (de, of) void; devoid; des- titute;A. (did.)oot(I;t>acuous;5. (phys.) vacuous. 1. Espace—, vacant, voidspace. 2. Une bou- teille , une maison —, an empty toute, honse. 3. Des mots—s de raison, de sens, worits void, devoid, destitute of rcason , sente. Espace —, vacuity; void; les mains —s, empty-handed. — de sens,(ih.) devoid of sense; emply. Etat de ce qui est —, emptiness. VIDE, n. m. 1.1| void (vacant space); emptmess; 2. $ chasm; gap; 3. || (jn writing ) blanlc; 4. $ void (vacant space); 5. S emptiness (vanity); no- thingness; 6. (arch.) void; 7.'(phys.) vacuum. 4. Un grand — dans la vie, a great void in lift. A —, 1. empty (not containing any person, thing); 2. § uponnothing; 3. (of cords of stringed instruments) open; 4. (a. 5c m.) in vacuo; dans le —, (phys.) in vacuo. Combler un —, to fill, to fill up a chasm; faire un—, i.|| $ tomake\J a void; 2. (phys.) tomakey/ a vacuum; pousser, tirer au —, (huild.) to orerhang^ remplir un—, to fi.ll up a void; mâcher à—, to delude o.’s selfwith vain hopes. VIDE-BOUTEII.LE, n. m., pl. —, country-box (small country bouse). VIDER, v. a. 1. || to empty; 2. $ to décidé; to end; to bring y/ to a close; 3. § to settle; to adjust; to arrange; to sel y/ al resl; 4. S to vacate (a place); 5. tomake y/ up (accounts); G. to pink (cloth, satins, silks, velvets); 7. to de- part from (a country); to leave y/; to quit;8. to drain off (canuls); 9. to gui y/ (ttsh); 10. toslone (fruit); u .to draw y/ (game); 12. to bore (gun-barrels, keys); 13. to withdraw y/ (excremem from a horse); 14. to drain (ponds); là. to draw y! (poultry); 16. (build.) to tilt; 17. (l'ale.) toer.seam (hawks); 18. (law) to vacate (a place). 2. — des affaires, to docide, to end affaire; to bring affaire to a closo. 3. — un différend . to settle , to juljust, to arrange a différence. — (en creusant), l. to scoop; 2. to scoop aivay, oui ; — (en ôiant les noyaux, les pépins), to stone (fruit); — (en suçant), to suck away. — pour toujours, S to set \f at rest for ever. — les lieux, (law) to vacate the premises. Personne qui vide, (K. senses) 1. emptier; 2. scooper. Vidé, e, pa. p. V. senses of Vider. Non — . ( V. senses) l. || unemptied; 2. § undecided ; unended; 'i.^unseltled; unadjusted ; 4. (of fish) ungulted ; 5. (of fruit) unstoned ; 6. (of game, poultry) undrawn; 7. (of ponds) undrained. Se vider, pr. v. i.||(th.) to empty o.’s self; to be emptied; 2. || (th.) to become y/, ( to get y/ empty; 3. (of animais) to void o.’s excrements; 4. § to be settled, adjusted, arranged. VIDER, v. n. ^ (de) to départ (from); to quit (...); to leave y/ (...). VIDUITÉ, n. f. widowhood (state). Demeurer en —, to remain in a state of=; to remain a widower, (m.) a widow (f.). [Viduité must not be confounded with veu- vage. ] VIE, n. f. l. || life (state of animated beings or plants not dead) ; existence ; 2. || (sing.) life, sing. ; ( life-time,sing. ; days, pl. ; 3. || life (of the soûl after death); 4. || living ; subsistence ; food; 5. || livelihood; living ; 6. || living (eat- ing and drinking); way of living; 7. 4h life ; substance ; 8. § life (condition); course ojf life; 9. §Ii/e(conduct, morals); 10. § life (occupations, profession); il. § (sing.) life ( history, narrative); 12. ( § life (being continually upbraided); bad life ; 13. § life ; animation ; spirit; 14. S l‘fe >' dehght. 11. La — des poëtes , the lives of the poets. — éternelle, eternal life ; — ever- lasting ; — future, —à venir, — to corne ; the next, the other world ; the world to corne ; — réglée , regular = ; — ultérieure, after-living. — de la basse classe, loiv =; — du grand monde, high =. Absence, manque de — || §, lifelessness ; certificat de —, certificate of being alive, in life ; cer- ti faite of existence ; certificat de — de, certificate of tlie — of; droit de — et de mort, power of = and death ; eau de —, brandy; élixir de longue —, élixir of — ; essence de la — §, essence of — ; " hearl-blood ; heart’s blood ; genre de—, l. line of 2. course of = ; terme de la —, end of = ; train de — , manner of = ; personne, chose qui donne la — , animator ; personne qui lient à—, (law) fermer; termor; retour à la—, revival; reviviscence; reviviscency. À —, for = ; during o.’s = ; à la —, pour la —, in — and death: à la — à la mort, in = and death ; de la — , IV. senses) in o.'s =; de la, ma — vivante (, neuer as long as I lire; never in my = ; de sa —, ( V. senses) in o.'s = ; durant la — , la — durant, during = ; on —, alive; living-, in being ; pour la, sa, toute sa —, during a. o.’s = ; sans — || §, î. lifeless; ‘i. lifelessly; sous peine de la — , on, uponpainof death. Y aller de la — ou de la mort, to be a case of = and death ; appeler à la —, to call to =; " to call into being ; arracher, ôter, ravir la — îi q. u., to take y/ a. o.’s = ; avoir la — dure (, to be a good, n’avoir que la — ot le vêtement, to hâve nolhing but o.’s board and clothes; n’avoir qu’un filet, un souille de —, to bave scarcely any — in one ; chercher sa —, to seelc y/ for a livelihood ; commencer la —, to begin y/ -- , the world ; deman- der la —, to beg for = , for o.’s = ; demander sa — , to beg for a liveli- liood; to beg o.'s bread; donner la — à q. u., 1. to give\fa. o. =; 2. to spare a. o.'s (an enerr.y’s) ; donner sa — pour, to lay y/ dotvn o.’s = for ; être de grande —f, to be a great eater; to eat y/ a great deal; être de pe- tite — f, to be a Unie eater; faire la—, to live aivay ; faire bonne — , joyeuse —, to lead y/ a merry = : to live away ; faire — qui dure, tojead yt a sober — ; faire une —, une terrible — à q. u., to lead y/ a. o. a bad — ; gager, mettre sa — sur q. ch., to lay y/o.’s — on, upon a. th.; gagner sa —, to earn, to get y!, to make y/' a living, livelihood ; to earn, to get y/ o.’s livelihood, living; mener une —, to lead y/ a = ; mener une — de Bohême, to lead y/ o wan- dering life;'s’ôter la —, to lay y/ violent hands on o. s sel f ; to make y/ away ivith o.’s self; prêter — , to give y/ = ; prodiguer sa — , to throw y/ away o.’s — ; quitter cette — , to départ this = ; redonner, rendre la — à, to restore to = ; to give y/ new = to ; to bring y/ to — again ; rendre la — dure à q. u., to make y/ = a. burden to a. o. ; revenir à la — , to return to =; to be alive again; tourmenter sa — , to bestir o.’s self; en vouloir à la —de q. u., to seek y/ a. o.’s =. C’est sa —, if is his — and soûl (delight); s'il y allait de sa — , ( for o.’s lieart ; quand il s’agirait de sa —, for o.’s = ; dût-il m’en coûter la —, were I to die for it. Sa — ne lient plus qu’à un fil, his. lier = hangs upon a hair, thread. Telle — telle fin, mort, people die as they live. V1ÉDASE [viédàz] n. m. @ puppy (in- solent person) ; jackanapes. VIEIL [viè-y’i LE, adj. V. Vieux. VIEILLARD [vié-yatl n. m. i.old man; 2. —s, (pl.) old people. pl. VIEILLE [vié-y’J V. Vieux. VIEILLE [viè-y’l n. f. old woman. — de mer, (ich.) wrass ; wrasse. VIEILLERIE [vié-y’ii] n. f. I. || —, (sing.) —s, (pl.) old things (old fur- niture, clothes), pl. ; 2. j| —, (sing) —s, (pl.) old rulbish; rubbish ; old lurrlber; lumber, sing. ; 3. § old trash. VIEILLESSE [viè-yèss] n. f. 1. (pers.) old âge; âge; 2. (th.) oldness. Verte — , vigorous old âge. Bâton de — §, staff of old âge. VIEILLIR [viè-yir] v. n. l. (of animais, pers.) to grow y/, fo get yf old; 2. (pers.) to look old; 3. (th.) fo get y/ old; A. (ofwords) fo become y/, to get y/, fo grow obsolète. Vieilli, e, pa. p. ( V. senses ofViEiL- lir) (of vvords) obsolète. VIEILLIR [viè-yir] v. a. t. fo make y/ (a. o.) old; to make y/(a. o.) grow old: 2. fo bring y/ on old âge; 3. fo make y/ (a. o.) look old. Se vieillir, pr. v. to make y/o.’s self look old. VIEILLISSANT [ viù-yiç#n ] E, adj. *• growinq old, aged. VIEILLISSEMENT [viè-yisman] n. ni. t senescencc ; consenescence. VIEILLOT [viè-yô] TE, adj. oldish. VIELLE, n. f. hurdy-gurdy ; vielle. loueur, joueuse de —, player on the =. Eire du dois dont on l'ait les—s. to be of an easy, pliant lemper ; jouer de la —, to play on tlie =. VIELLER, v. n. 1.11| to play on tlie hurdy-gurdy : 2. S to stand \J tri/ling. V1ELLEU-K. n. ni. SE, n. f. violar; player on tlie hurdy-gurdy. VIERGE, n. f. 1. Virgin; maid; 2. + Virgin: Virgin Mary; 3. (astr. ) Virgin; Viryo. La Sainte — ►£<, tlie Blessed, Holy Virgin ; the Blessed Virgin Mary ; tlie Virgin Mary. VIERGE, adj. I. Virgin; virginal; 2. S (th.) Virgin (pure, untouched, un- mixed); 3. (of mêlais) virgin; 4. “(of patlis) untrod; unlrodden; 5. (of soil) virgin; 6. (min.) virgin. De —, virgin; virginal. VIEUX [vyeùj adj. m. sing ; Vieil, m. sing.; Vieille, f. sing., î || old (towards the end of tlie ordinary lerin of lil'e); 2. | (pers ) old; in years: aged ; aduanced in âge ; 3 || old (in a coinparison of âges); 4. || (th.) old (de- cayed by time); 5. ||(th.) old (having heen long made); ti. § old; ancien!; 7. §ol<i; venerable; 8. § old (of long continuance) ; 9. § (pers. ) old (having long exercised a profession); 10. (chron.) (of style) old. 1. De vieilles gens , old people ; de — ani- maux, old animais ; de — arbres, nid trees; un vieil homme, an old /// a n ÿ un vieil oiseau, an old bird. 2. Un homme —, an old. aged man; a man in years. 3. Un enf.int plus — qu’un auti e. a cltilUoldf'r lhan another.lt.Un — vêtement,une vieille maison, an old cannent, an old house. S. Du — vin, old wine. 6. Les — temps , old , ancient limes ; les — Humains, the old, ancient Romans. 7. Le vieil Homère, old Ilomer. 8 Un vieil ami, an old friend. 0. Un — soldat, au old soldter. Vieil âge, old âge; oldness ; vieille femme, old icoman; vieilles gens, old persons, people , pl. : vieil homme, old man. De vieille roche, old-fnshioned. Être — avant l’àge, lo be prematurely old; se (aire —, (pers.) to grow ^, ( to get .J old. [Vitux usuallv précédés the n.; when it is so placed, is becomes vieil in the m. sing. be- fore a vowel or a silent h. V Ex. 1. ] VI-F. VE, adj. 1.1| alive; living; lire; 4< quiclc; 2. § lively. (active) vivacious; sharp; ( quiclc; (brûle; 3. 5 lively ; sprightly; vivid; 4. § spirited : vigo- rous ; Smart ; 5. S animated; 6. S in- tense: strong ; great ; 7. S forctble; 8. § acute: sharp ; keen : 9. § (pers ) sen- sitive ; io. § (pers.) angry: passionate: r.holeric: (hasty; il. (ofair) sharp; keen; 12 (of animais) spirited ; mettle- some ; i3. (of coldi sharp; /liercmg ; 14. (of culours) vivid; bright; bril- liant ; 15. (of the complexion) higli- coloured; 16. (of expressions) lively; 17. (ofdesires) strong; great; 18 lof the eyes) lively: spnrkhng ; bright; 19. (of failli) lively; strong; 20. (of fear) strong; great: 21. (of tiring) sharp: brisk: 22. (of flesli) live; quick : 23. (of heai) intense ; great ; 24. (of hedges) qvick-set: 25. (of hopes) lively; san- guine ; confident ; great; 26. (oflight) strong : bmllianl; 27. (of lime) quick; 28. (of pain) acute; violent: sharp: 29. (of pleasure) lively; great: 30. (of regret) poignant ; deep ; great : 31. (of reproachi bitter; strong: 32 (of sen- sations) lively: vivid: great: 33. (of waler) spring : 34. (ofvvood) lire. 1 Mort ou —, d.-ntt or alivo . living. 2. Un enfant —, n lively, vivacious. sharp ctnld. Mort ou —, living or dead; plus mort que — , more dead tlian alive. l’eu — , (• p_ senses) $ l. unlively: 2. un- ready. Brifler—, ta burn alive; en- terrer —. (o bury alive. IVlK may in aome of il. figurative tertsespre- ce Je th* noan.] VIF, n. in. î. || quick; live flesh ; 2 § quick (sensitive part); 3 (arch.) (of columns) shaft; 4 (arch.)(of pedestals) die : 5. ( law) person living ; 6. (mas.) (of stonc) solid. I.e — de l’eau, (sine.) 1. spring-tides, pl. ; 2. lime of spring-tides, sing. Au —, jusqu’au — || t;, (0 tlie quick. Couper, trancher dans le —. 1. || to eut \J into the quiclc; 2. § la eut ^ away to the quick; 3. 5 to talce /energetic mea- sures; piquer au, jusqu’au — Il §, to .5(1113 \J to the quick: loucher le — à, (far.) to cio y; toucher au —U §, to tour.h to the quiclc. VIF-ARGENT, 11. m. 1. || quick-silver; 2. § quick-silver (great vivacity). Avoir du — dans la tète, dans les veines, to be ail —. VIGIE, n. f. (nav.) 1. look-out ; 2. look-out man ; 3. lurking rock. Homme en—, (nav.) look-out man. Être en —, (nav.) to be on the look-out; luire la —, to keep (/ a good look-out. VIGILAMMENT, adv. vigilanlly ; watchfully: heedfully. VIGILANCE, 11. f. (sur.) vigilance (over); watchfulness (over); heedful- ness [of). Avec —.ivilli — ; vigilantly; watch- fully; heedfully. VIGILANT, É, adj. (sur) vigilant {over); loalchful (over); heedful (of). Non —, unvigilant ; unwatchfül; unheeded. Être —, to be vigilant, wntcliful, heedful; ( to look sharp. VIGILE, n. f. 1. vigil (eveof a least of the churcli) ; eue; 2. —s, (pl.) vigils, pl. Faire —, to keep ^, to hold tj vigil. VIGNE [viim-y’l 11. f. 1. (hot ) (gémis) eine; 2. —s, (pl.) (bot.) vme-tribe, sing.; 3. (hort.) tune; grnpe-vine: grape; 4. vineyard; 5. t villa (near Rome). — blanche, (bot.) briony: virgin’s borner;— cultivée, vine (species); — hédéracée, ivy - grape ; — noire (, blaclc briony: petite —, 1. small vine ; 2. (bot.) vine-bower; — sauvage, wild vine; — vierge, ivy-grape; five-leaved ivy; ( pepper-vine ; ( pepper-tree. — du Canada, ( poison, swamp sumac; — de Judée, ivoody night-shade: — de Salomon, virgin’s hower. berceau de —. vine-bower: branche de —. vine- branch : feuille de —, vine-leaf : pied de —, vine-sloclc : propriétaire de —s , vine-grower; serre à —s, vinery. À feuille de —, vined ; dans les —s du Seigneur, in o.’s cups. Être dans les —s, to be in o.’s mips ; travailler à la — du Seigneur 4*1 to labour in the vineyard of the Lord VIGNEAU [vinn-yô] n. m. (mol.) peri- ivinkle. VIGNERON [vinn-y’ron] n. m. NE, n. f. vine-dresser. VIGNETTE [vinn-yètt] n. f. I. vignette (engraving); 2. (bol.) meadow-sweet. VIGNOBLE [vinn-yobF] n. 111 .vineyard. Prooriétaire de —s, soine-grower. VIGNOBLE [vinn-yobl’j adj. wtne- growing. Pays —, teine-growing country ; wine country. VIGNOT [vinn-yô] n. m. (mol.) peri- winkle. VIGOGNE [vignnn-y’j n. f. l. (mam.) vicunia; 2. (clolh.) stvan’s-down ; 3. (wool ) vigone. Drap de—, swan’s doirn. VIGOGNE | vigonn-y’] n. ni vigone liât. VIGONTINF.. n. f. vigontina. VIGOUREUSEMENT [ — reùrman) adv. i. \\ vigorously; ( sloutly: 2 $utgor- ously : forcibty; ( sloutly ; 3. (paint.) vigorously. VIGOUllF.U-X [—rtù] SR, adj. 1. || t>i- gorous (of body); strong; lusty; hardg; I slurdy; ( stout; 2. || th.) oigorous; liowerful; strong; lusty; stout; spi- mled ; 3. S vigorous; forcible ; energe- tic ; s/nrited ; lusty ; 4. S strong ; for- cible; intense; ardent ; 5. (paint.) t i- gorous. VIGüERIE |vigri] n. f. (sing.) func- tions of viguier, pl. VIGUEUR, n. f. 1. || vigour ( of b"dv ; strength; lustmess; hardiness sturdiness; 2. || (tii.) vigour; power. strength; lustmess; spinl; 3. S fi- gour. strength; force; energy; spirit, 4. § force; iniensily ; ardour; 5. S vl~ gour (course of opcralionj; force, being ; 6. (paint.) vigour. Defaut, manque de —, (F. senses) spiriitcssness. Avec—, (V. senses) vi- gorously; slrongly; forcibty; spirit- edly; en — | §, t. in vigour. in force. 2. (of go ver n ment, power) in being; 3. (of law s 1 in vigour; tn force; in being; unreiiealed; sans —, ( 1. senses) 1. un- vigorous; 2. anvigorously; 3. sptril- less. Avoir do la —, ( F. senses) to be vigorous, strong, forcible, energetic, spirited; demeurer en —, to continue in vigour, force; meure en — $1 toputyj in force: remettre en — §, 1. 10 revive; 2. ) 10 set going again. VIGUIER. n. m. f “viguier" (pro- vost of Languedoc or Provence). VIL, E, adj. 1. vile ; base ; low ; ab- ject; ivorthless : despicabie ; conternp- tible ; mean; wrelched : 2. (of priées) low ; less lhan tlie value. Nature —c, rileness; baseness : ab- jeetness; worllilessness ; des\ncable- ness ; contemptibleness ; meanness, wretcheduess. VILAIN, n. m. 1. (feud.) villain; viltein; 2. miser; niggard ; 3. black- guai d. Oignez — il vous poindra, poignez — il vous oindra, a lia d man will return evil for good. Vil.AIN, E. adj. 1. || ugly; unsighlly; ( nasty; ) villanous: 2. || (pers.) ugl y: ill-favoured ; ill-looking; 3. || bad ; in- convénient ; disngreeable : ( nasty; 4 § wretclied, villanous ; vile ; base; déplorable; infamous ; scandalous ; ( nasty; ) ugly: 5. S (À, of : de, to) tin- handsome ; improper; wrong ; nasty; 6. § snrry, mean; pitiful; ( nasty; ( dtrly; ) shabby: ) scurvy; 7. $ (of children) (de, to) nauglity; nasty; 8. § bad (dangerous); ) nasty: ) ugly: 9. $ miser/;/; sordid; tiiggardly: 10. (of the wealber) bad : wretclied ; ( nasty. 1. —e maison . — jardin, an ugly, unsightly. nasty house, gnrrien. K. (/est une —*• conduite, t/iat is wreiched , villanous, vile conduct. 5. C’est — à vous de f.iire cela, it is unhandsome, improper , wrong •>/ you to dothat. 8. Uuo —e toux, a bad , nasty cuugh. Faire —, (impers.) l. to be bad, wretclied, nasiy wealher ; 2. to be dirly. [Vilaïw generally précédés tbe noan.] VILAINE, n. f. nauglity, nasty girl, woman. VILAINEMENT [vilennman] adv. 1. || uglily; ( nastily; ) villanousty; 2 |j badly : mconveniently ; disagrteably ; ( nastily : 3. S wrelchedly ; villa- nously; vilely; baseiy: deplorobly; in- famouslq: scandalousiy: ( nastily: 4. Sunhandsomely. improperly:nasttly:b. Ç sorrtly; meanly pitifully; ( nastily: ( dirtily; ) shabbih/: ) scurvily; 6. S (et children) nauglitily; nastily; 7. (i miserly: sordidly; niggardly. VILEBREQUIN [vilbr’kini n. ni. (lech.) centre-bit wtmhle ; wimble : drill. VILEMENT [ vilman ] adv. vilely ; baseiy; abjeelly; worthlessly ; despi- cahly; contemptibly; meanly: wretch- edly. VILENIE [vilni] n. f. I. | scurnn<îj. dirt; filth ; 2. j! abusive, offensive word; —s, (pl.) abuse, sing.; 3. S obsce- VIN M| 4. J dirly action; shabby, scurvy I sied; 5. S unwholesome fond; ti. $ i-r<Ud avarice ; meanness ; niggardh- *».«i. VliiETÉ [ville] n. f. l. cheapness; imeoess nf priée ; 2. unimportance. VILIPENDER, v. a l to contenu! : ta Irmg y/ tnfo contenipt; to cry iaion: 2. to vilify; 3. (o undervalue (j.'oJs). Personne qui vilipende, (V. senses) vilifier. VK.ITE, n. f. V. Vilf.tg. VILLA [vil-ia] n. f. villa. VILLAGE, n. f. ( large ill-built town. VILLAGE, n. m. 1. village; 2. —s, (pl.) villages, pl.; villagery, sing. Le coq du —, tlic cock of llie toalk. Être bien de son —, to Icnow \/ Ho- lding of what is going forward in lhe world. VILLAGEOIS [vilajoi] n. m. E, n. f. villager; cottager; " coller. VILLAGEOIS [vilajoi] E, adj. of a village ; village ; counlnj. VILLANELLE, n. f. “ villanelle” (pastoral poelry). VILLE [vil] n. f. I. (without walls) town; 2. (witli walls) City; 3. town; (inhabitants) ; 4. City (inbabitanls); 5. town-couucil ; 6 town (résidence in a town) ; 7. (law) city. — basse, lower town; — capitale, capital city; — commerciale, commer- cial. trading =; commercial = ; — fortifiée, forlified =; liante —. upper ^ :— marchande, commercial, tra- ding = ; — maritime, sea-port =. — de commerce, commercial, trading =; — de fabrique, d'industrie, manufac- iunng =: — de guerre, fortified — de l’intérieur, tnland Circon- scription territoriale, limite, territoire d’une —, township ; corporation d’une —, township; corps de —, =-council; habitant de —, townsman; hôtel de —, maison de —, t. =-house; 2. guild- hall. Dans la —, in =; en —, I. = (not in the country); 2. out (not at home); de —, de grande —, townish; de la —. ( V. senses)city: hors la —, t. out of lhe —'.2. off lhe stones ; sans —s, townless. Aller à la —, fo go \J to=; as- sembler la — et les faubourgs, to as- semble tlie whole world; avoir — ga- gnée, to hâve surmounted the diffi- culty. On y voit la — et les faubourgs, the whole world is there. VILLETTE [yiiètt] n. f. t very small town. La —, “La Villette” (village near Paris). VTMA1RE, n. f, damage caused (to forests) by storms. VIN, n. m || t. | wine (fermented juice of lhe grape); 2. wine (fermented juiee of various plants); 3. wine ( mé- dicinal préparation made partly of wine); 4. wine; drink; drunkenness; 5. (of wine) strenglh. — bourru, new wine;— brûlé, mulled = ; — coupé, mixed =; — fin. finer —; gros —, heavy =; — mousseux, tparkling =; — non mousseux. still — ; — ordinaire, common =■ petit —, light =; — sucré, sweet =.— de Bor- deaux, claret; — des Canaries, Ca- non/; — du cru, liome-made — ; — do l’étrier, parting glass, cup: — de ... feuilles, — ... ycars old; — de liqueur, sweet =; liqueur; cordial; — du Por- tugal, 1. Portugal =; 2. port-=; port; — de prunelles, l. sioe-—; 2. sour, tari =; — de teinture, — coloured with elder-berries ; — à faire danser les chèvres, verij sour, tart =. Cale pour les —s, (nav.) tpint-room; ca- veaux, caves à —, Tz-vauhs. pl ; con- naisseur en —s, connaisseur in =j; courtier pour les —s, =z-broker; dé- VKBKCU-fiNGLISII • VIN gustateur, piqueur do —a, vz-taster; doigt de —, drop of ;=; esprit-dc—, (sing.) spirit, (sing.j spirits (pl.) of — ; fabrication ou —, —-manufacture ; marchand de —, =-shop-keeper; bou- tique do marchand de —, —-shop ; né- gociant en —s, — -merchant : récolte de —, c.rop of — ; sac à —, drunken sot. Chez un, le marchand de —, at a —-sliop: dans le —, l. o ver a glass of =; 2. in ods cups; du — et de l’eau, =< and waler; entre deux—s, mellow : lialf seas over. Avoir le — gai, lo be merry in o.’s cups; avoir le — mauvais, lo be quarrelsome in o’s cuqis; avoir le — triste, lo be dull in o.’s cups ; baptiser, couper le —, to di- lute —: boire son — pur, sec, lo drinlc >J o.’s — pure, lient ; cuver son —, 1. || lo sleep \/ o.’s self sobsr, 2. § lo sooer down; to cool; s’enivrer de son —, to be conceited ; être en pointe de —, lo get \J merry; ne pas mettre d’eau dans son — §, to butter o.’s bread on bolh sides; il no met pas d’eau dans son —, his bread is butlered; porter bien le, son —, to be a yood drinker; être pris de —, to be far-gone; tremper son —, lo dilute o.’s =. VINAIGRE, n. ni. î. || vinegar; 2. S vinegar (acrimony). — frumboisé, raspberry — radi- cal, radical —. —de toilette, aromatic =; — des quatre voleurs, Maiseiltes, tliieves' =. Filet do —, dasli of =; ha- bit de —, enat too light for the season; sel de —, vinaigrette : smelling-salt. Assaisonner de —, to season wuh —. VINAIGRER, v. a. t. to srason with vinegar; 2. to sprinkle with vinegar. VINAIG14ER1E, n. f. (sing.) vinegar- manufaclory, sing.; vmegar-works, pl. VINAIGRETTE, n. f. I. vinaigrette ; vmegar-sance : 2. veal with vinegar- sauce; 3. vinaigrette ; Baih chair. VINAIGRIER, n. rn. 1. (pers.) vine- gar-maker; 2. (th.) vinegar-r.ruet ; 3. ( bot.) sumac ; shumac ; ( vinegar- Iree. VINAIRE, adj. for wine; wine. Vaisseaux —s. wine-casks. VINDAS |vindàss] n. ni. (loch.) wind- lass. V1NDICATI-F, VE, adj. vindictive; revengeful. Caractère— ,vindict iveness; revenge- fulness. VINDICTE, n. f. (law) prosecution of crime. La — publique, = by the public pro- secutor. VINÈE, n. f. vintage; crop of wine. VINET1ER [vinnlié] VINETTIER [vinètiù] n. m. (bot.) ber- berry. VINETTE, n. f. l. (bot.) sorrel; 2. (orn.) titlark. VINEU-X [vîneû] SE. adj. 1. vinous (pertaining to wine); 2. winy (having lhe tasie or odour of wine); 3. ivweco- loured ; 4. (of wine) strong. VINGT [vin] adj. t. twenly; 2. twen- tieth ; 3. score ( twenty). 1. Quatre x hommes, rig/ity meii/ quatre- quatre hommes . cif. hty four mtn. {Vingt is pronounced ri ntt bcfoic a vowcl or silent h ; wlicn preccdc-l by a nmnber by whïcli it is muliiplied it lakcs x befoic a noini Corning immédiat' ly aficr it, but xiot before anotlie:-number. r. Ex. 1.] VINGT [vin] n. m. i. twenly ; 2. (of days of the monlh'i twentielh. (Vinct is pronounced inuit buforo a vowel or a silont A.) VINGTAINE [vinténn] n. f. twenty (...); score (of). Une — de ..., twenty ...; a score of... VINGT-ET-UN, n. m. vingt-et-un (game of cards). VINGTIEME [vintiéuim] adj, twentielh. VIO 693 VINGTIÈME [vlntièmm] n. m. 1. twen- lieth ; 2. + latid-tax (composed of one- Iwenlleth of the revenue). VINIGOLE, adj. wine-growing. VINIFICATION [vinifikâcinil j n I. ri Fl I- ficution; wine-making. manufacture. VIOL, n. m. violation (of lhe per- son). VIOLA, n. f. t. v. Viole. VIOLACÉ, F., adj. i. (bot.) violaceous; 2. ( mèd. i purple. VIOLACÉES, n. f. (pi.) (bot.) violet Inbe, sing. VIOLAT, adj. m. (of honey, syrup) mode of violets: violet VIOl.A-TEUK, II. m. TRICE, n. f. 1 . violator; 2. transgressor. VIOLATION [violàoionj n. f. j. viola- tion (of engagements, riglits, &c.); 2. transgression : 3 breach. — du droit et de la loi, (law) offense. En — do. in violation of. VIOLÂTRE, adj. violet-colour. VIOLE, n. f. (mus. iristr.) 1. ténor viôlïn: 2. f viol. VIOI.EMENT [vîniman] n. m. l. viola- tion; transgression ; 2. violation (of the person). VIOLEMMENT [violaman] adv. violent- ly; icilli violence. VIOLENCE, n. f. I. violence; 2. (of the wealher) violence; stress; 3. (of the wind) violence; loildness ; 4. (law) force. Avec —, 1. wilh violence ; niolently; 2. S amain; sans — , i. without 2. without siraining. Agir avec —, to act willi =; arrache, obtenu par la —, extorted by = ; violent ; faire — à, 1. to do \J to ; 2. to viotate (a. o ); to offer = to ; 3. to coerce ; 4. $ to strain; lost'retch; se faire — à soi-même, lo do \J — on o.’s self; se porter à la —. to act wilh =; user de — envers, l. lo do \f — lo ; 2. fo offer = to (a. o.). VIOLENT, E, adj. I. violent ; 2. -(of death)Bto/enf ; 3. (ofsuspicions)sfroFu/; ! 4. (of the wind) violent • wild. Moyens —s, violent means; foui means. Cela est —, trop —, that is too b ad. VIOLENTER, v. a. lo do y’violence to ; to force. VIOLER, v. a. 1. to violale; 2. to transgress; to break \/; to break \/ tlirough; to off end against. Violé , e, pa. p. V. senses of Violer. Non —, qu’on n’a pas —, unviolated. VIOLET, TE, adj. violet-coloured ; violet. Couleur —te, 1. violet-colour ; 2. (dy.) cudbear. De couleur —le, violet- coloured; ‘ amelhystive. VIOLET, n. m vwlel-rolour. VIOLETTE , n. f. (hot.)(gcnus)oi'ofef. — giroflée, wall-flower; — odorante, violet ;— tricolore, heart’s ease violet: heart's ease; trinity-herb. — de la Chandeleur (, snow-drop : — de mars, violet; — des sorciers, lesser peri- winkle. De la —, (sing.) violets, pl. VIOLIER, n. m. (bol.) wall-flower. — jaune, =. — des jardins, gilli- Ilower. VIOLISTE, n. m. violist (person who plavs on the viol). VIOLON, n. m. i. (mus. inst.) vio- lin; ( ftdille: 2. (pers.) violinist; 3. cage (temporary prison); rouncl-kousc. Joueur de —, player ou the violin; ( fuldler. Se donner les —s Ç, (o boast; to brag ; jouer du —, to play on the = ; ( l'o fuldle : ( to play on lhe fiddle ; mettre q. u. au —, lo put \J a. 0. mto the cage; payer les —s, to pay / the piper (expenses). VIOLONCELLE, n. m. (mus.) violon- cello. VIOLONISTE, n. m. violonist (great artist). VIORNE, n. f. (bot ) eiôurntm, 38 — commune, mealy-tret. — man- cienne, wayfaring - trie; — obier, guelder-TOse. VIORNF.-TIN, n. f. (bot.) laurustine. VIPÈRE,n. f. I. (erp.) (genus) viper; aider; 2. S viper (malicious person). — commune, (spccics) oiper; — cor- nue, horned = . Herbe aux —s, (bot.) =’s bugloss. De —, (Ib.) viperous. VIPEREAU [xîprô] n. m. young aider. VIPÉRIN, E, adj. (zool.) vipérine. VIPÉRINE, n. f. (bot.) (genus) viper s bugloss; aider’s wort. — commune, viper’s bugloss. —de Virginie, ( black snake-root. VIRAGO, n. f. virago. VIRELAI [virlê] n. m. virelay (ancient French poem of two rhymes). VIREMENT [virmanj n. m. 1. $ turn- ing ; 2. (bank.) clearing; 3. (nav.) veer- ing; 4. (nav.) tacking about; going about. — d’eau, (nav.) furn of the tide ; — de parties, (bank.) clearing. Comptoir général de —, (bank.) clearing-house. Opérer un —, (bank.) to clear. VIRER, v. n. 1. to turn; to turn about; 2. (nav.) to tack; 3. (nav.) to heave y/ (at the capstern). — de bord, i. (nav.) to tack about : to go y/ about ; 2. ( S to turn round ; to change; — vent arrière, to veer; — devant, to tack. Faire — de bord, (nav) to put y/ about. Vire! (nav.) about ! Pare à — ! (nav.) r eady about! VIRER, v. a. I. ( to turn about; 2. ( <o twist (a. o.); 3. (nav.) to heave y/. — de bord, (nav.) to put y/ about : — en carène, to heave y/ down ; — à pic, (nav.) to heave y/ short. Tourner et— q. u. S. to turn and twist a. o. VIRETON [virton] n. m. t arrow (of a eross-bow). VIREU-X [vîreu] SE, adj. of poison. Un goût —, a faste of poison. VIRE-VAUDE [virvâdd] n. f. VIRE-VIRE, n. f. (nav.) Whirlpool. V1REVEAU [virvô] n. m. (nav.) winch. VIREVENT [virvan] n. ni. ( (orn.) king-fxsher. VIRGINAL, E, adj. virginal ; mai- ienly. VIRGINITÉ, n. f. virginity; maiden- hood. VIRGOULEUSE [—leur] n. f. '‘virgou- leuse” (pear). VIRGULE, n. f. i. (gram.) commet ; 2. (horol.) hook scapement. Point et —, (sing.) semi-colon, sing.; un point et —, a semi-colon. VIRIL, E , adj. 1. || male; virile; 2. J virile (of a man); 3. S manly ; virile. Âge —, man’s estate: nature —e, virility ; portion —e, (law) part of a coheir equal to lhat oftlieothercoheirs. VIRILEMENT [virilman] adv. manly ; in a manly way: like a man. VIRILITÉ, 11. f. 1. y manhood ; viri- lity ; 2. y man’s estate ; 3. S manliness ; vigour: strength; force. VIROLE, n. f. 1. ferrule; 2. collar; 3. (tech.) bush ; bushel. VIROLE, adj. (her.) virolle. VIRTUALITÉ, n. f. (did.) virtuality; potentiality. VIRTUEL, LE, adj. 1. Virtual; 2. (did.) potential. Chose — le, (did.) potential. VIRTUELLEMENT [—^Iman] adv. i. virtually; 2. (did.) potenlially. VIRTUOSE [virtudz] n. m. f. virtuoso (person baving a talent for the fine arts). VIRULENCE, n. f. [|$ virulence ; vi- rulency. Avec—. with virulently. VIRULENT. F., adj. J S virulent. VIRUS (virussl n. m. (med.) oiru» Vis [,i ]. g. voir. VIS [vi.,] n, f | j screw; 2. tertw- stud : 3. (arch.) vise ; 4. (mech.) screw; cochlea. — d’Archimède, i. Archimedes’, Archimedtan screw ; 2. (ïiydr.) water- snail; 3. (tech.) = -prnpeller; — sans tin , endless, perpétuai =; worm ; — de percussion , fly-press; — déprés- sion, adjusting, iliumb =• Fabrication de —, = -manufacture; filet de —, worm; tliread , worm of a — ; pas de —, channel, furrow of a = . À —, î. with a =; 2. (tech.) screw. Fermera —, l to screw up ; 2. to screw (a. th.) dorvn. VISA, n. m. (adm.) visa (endorse- ment); signature. Mettre un , son — à, to put y/ a, o.'s — to ; to back; to endorse ; to sign. VISAGE, n. m. I. face ; counlenance; visage; 2. counlenance ; aspect; air; loolc. — de cuir bouilli, coarse. rough- skinned face; — de pleine lune, full = ; = like a full moon. Laid de —, vgly-faced. Personne à deux —s, double dealer. À —, ...-faced ; ...-vi- saged : à — découvert, l. B bare-fuced ; 2. ij unmasked; open ; à deux —s, double-faced ; au — noir, biack-faced : black-visaged. Avoir deux —s. to carry two —s ; changer de —, 1. jj to change counlenance : 2. $ to put y/ on a new = ; se composer le —, to compose o.’s counlenance; couper le — à q. u , to eut y/ a. o.’s —; to eut y/a. o. over the =z ; faire bon — à q. u. , to look pleasant at a. o. ; faire mauvais — à q. u., to frownat a. o ; ( to look black at a. o.; prendre tel — qu’on veut, to hâve o s = atcommand ; trouver — de bois, to find y/ the doors closed: to find y/ no one at home. Qui a un beau —, fair-faced. Ne montrant que la moitié du —, half-faced. VIS-À-VIS [vizavi] adv. i. opposite; 2. in juxta-position. VIS-À-VIS, prep. (de) t. J (of place) opposite (...); opposite (to); ( oter against; 2. | (of writings) in juxta- position (to); 3. S <otoards (with respect to); (...); 4. S before; relatively (to). 1. Demeurer — de l'églue, to résidé opposite the church. Se trouver — de rien , to find y/o.’s self destitute. VIS-À-VIS, n. m. 1. person seated opposite (at table); 2. vis-a-vis (car- nage); 3. (danc.) vis-a-vis. VISCÉRAL, E, adj. (anat.) viscéral. VISCERE, n. m. (anat.) viscus. —s, (pl.) (anat.) viscera, pl. VISCOSITÉ, n. f. (did.) viscosity; viscousness; viscidity ; ( slimmess; ( clamminess. VISÉE, n. f. l.||aim (direction of the sight to an object to lie struek); 2. $ aim (intention); end; design. Changer de —, l J fo aller o.’s aim; 2. S <0 change o.’s plan; prendre sa—, to take y/ o.'s aim. VISER, v. n. 1. J (absol.) to take y/ aim; to take y/ sight: 2. | (À, af) to aim ; to take y/ aim ; 3. S ( À ) to aim (at); to endeavour ( to); ) to drive y/ (af); 4. $ (À, fo) to aspire. — juste, to take yj o.’s aim xcell. VISER, v. a J l . fo aim at ; to take y/ aim at ; 2. to stnke y/ (an object aimed at). VISER, v. a. (adm.) fo puf y/ a visa to; to back, to endorse; to sign. VISHNOU [visnou] n. m.FisAnu(Indian God). VISIR1LITÊ, n. f. || S visibility; oist- blenest. VISIBLE, adj. 1. (a. to) visible (tliat is the object of the sight); 2 (À, fo) visible; évident; obvtous; mamfest ; 3. (pour, fo) visible (able, willing to reçoive visits); 4. (of the church) ri- sible. VISIBLEMENT, adv. t. visibly; 2. vi- sibly; evidcnlly ; obviovsly; mamfest- lv- . VISIÈRE, n. f. 1. (of belmets) visor; sight; 2. (for the eyes) shade ; 3. (of caps) shade; 4. sight; 5. (ofguns) sight; 6. (mil.) visor. Avoir la — ..., fo be ...-sighted; avoir la — courte, fo be shorl-sighled; avoir la—nette, fo be clear-sighied; donner dans la —à q. u., to be smitten with a. o.; to fall y/in love with a. o.; lever la— à, fo raise (a. o.’s) oisor; to unvi- sard a.o.; rompre en —, i. y fo break y/ o.’s lance in o.’s adversary’s visor: 2. S to attack a. o. to his face. VISIGOTH (vïrigA] n. m. I. (hist.) ! Visigoth; 2. 5 barbarian ; Goth; Vali- dai. VISION, n. f. i. | sight (action); see- ing; vision; 2. -f- 0 union; 3. S vi- sion; phantom; chimera; 4. S vision (extravagant idea); fancy. Charnu de la —, (opi.) ficld of view. De —, visional. VISIONNAIRE, adj. (pers.) visionary; fanciful. VISIONNAIRE, n. m. f. l. g visionary; seer of visions; 2. S visionary ; dreamer. VISIR, n. m. V. Vizir. VISITANDINE, n. f. (rel. ord.) visi- landine (nun of the order of the Visi- tation). VISITATION [vizhicion] n. f. 1. (calh. rel.) visitation (visit of the Virgin Ma- ry to Saint Elizabeth); 2. (rel. ord.) Vi- sitation. — delà Vierge. = of the Virgin Ma- ry- VISITE, n. f. l. visittng; cutfafton; 2. 4 visit; 3. call (short visit); 4. exa- mination; inspection ; 5. (of bishops, superiors of religious orders) visita- tion; 6. (of physicians) visit; —s, (pl.) oisifs, pl.; attendunce, sing.; 7. (law) search. — domiciliaire, (law) search in a house; petite —. short visit; cail. — de ceremonie, ceremonwus visit. Droit de —, i. right of visit; 2. right of search; personne qui fait une—, des —s. visi- tant : visitor. En — , on a visit; visit- ing. Aller en —, fo visit: to go y/ visit- ing ; faire — , to pay y/ a visit; faire une — à, l. fo pay y/ (a. o.) a visit; 2. locall upon(a. o.): to make y/ a call on: fairedes—s. to oisif; faire une —domici- liaire chezq. u.,(law) fo searcha. o.’s house; faire une petite — (à), fo pay y/ a short visit le; to call (on, upon); fo make y/ a call (on. upon); ( fo look in (on);(fogivey/a foo/cin;fairela — dans, j (law) fo search; recevoir —, toreceivea vieil; rendre—, fo pay y/ a visit; rendre sa — à q. u., fo relurn a. o. a visit; rendre — en robe détroussée, (jest.) fo pay y/ a formai visit: soumis à la —, I, visitable; 2 linble to search: 3. (cust.) searchable; 4. (law) searchable. VISITER, v. a. 1. tovisil; 2. -f- to oi- sif; 3. to visit; to examine: to survey: to inspect; 4. (cust.) to search; 5. (law) to search. Visité, k, pa. p V. senses of Visiter. Non —, 1. unvisited: 2. unexammed; unsurveyed; 3. unsearched. VISITER, v. n. to search; to look. VISITEUR, n. ni. 1. (b. s.) visitor (person who spends ail his lime in vi- siting); visitant: 2. oisifor (person au- thorized to visit institutions); 3. (cust.) searcher; land-wailer. VISON, n. m. (niam.)vison. VISON-VISU, adv. ( opposite each other. | VISORIUM [vitoriomm] n. m. (print.) catch: jigger. VISQUEU-X [visWeû] SE, adj. i.thmy. sticky; clammy ; 2. (bot.) clammy ; J. (did.) viscid; viscous. VISSAGE, n. m. (tech.1 screwtng. VISSER, t. a. i. | fo tertio; 2. lo screw down; 3. fo screw up; 4. Io icrew in; 5. to sertw on. Se visser, pr. v. ] i. to tertio ; 2. to tertio down; 3. to screw up: i.toscrew in; 5. to screw on. VISUEL, IX, adj. (phys.) Visual. VITAL, E, adj. l. || vital (pertaining to life; tending to the préservation of life); 2. S vital; essential; capital. Force —e, vital energy, power; par- ties —es, vitals; = parts, pt. VITALEMENT [vitalman] adv. vitally. VITALITE, n. f. 11| vitality. VITCHOURA, ii. m. $ “ vitchoura ” (fur great coat). VITE , adj. 1. (lli.) quiclt : ranid ; tpeedy ; 2. (of animais) swift ; fleet ; 3. (ofhorses) jleet;quick; 4. (of tbe puise) quick. VITE, adv. l.quiclcly; rapidly;speed- ily; ( quick; 2. fast (quickly); expe- ditiously. — : quick! be quick. Bien —, quickly; in quick tune. Aller — en ..., to ut quick al ...; aller au plus —, to hurry on; aller — en besogne, to be expédi- tions; aller plus — que le pas, to run j/ away ; faire — ), to make </ haste ; to be quick. VITELOTTE [viilott] n. f. (bot.) kid- ney potato. VITEMENT [vitman] adv. ( quickly; quick. VITESSE, n. f. t. speed; rapidity; ce- lerity; fleetness; quickness; 2. (did.) ve- locity. — finale, (mech.) terminal velocily; — requise, l. requisite velocily, speed; 2. (mech.) momentum. À la — de, at a speed of; at the rate of; à grande —, ( of carnages, locomotives) at fuit speed: de toute sa — , at one's height of speed. Gagner q. u. de —, l. 5 te outstmp (a. o.); looutrun \/; to arrive before; to make \J more haste than: 2. $ to outstrip (in lime); to be quicker than; lancer à toute —. to set i/ (carriages , locomotives) at full speed. VITRAGE, n. m. 1. (sing.) glass-win- dows, pl.; Windows, pl.; glass, sing.; 2. glass-parhtion; 3. glazing. VITRAUX, n. m. (of churches) glass- windows, pl. VITRE, n. f. 1. window-glass; glass; 2. pane of glass; 3. ) wmdow. Carreau de — , pane of glass. Casser les —s, î. [ to break ^ tue Windows; 2. to tpealc ijboldly; tospeak v out bold- ly: to speak \f oui. VITRER, v. a. to glaze (furnish with glass-windows, mirrors). Vitré,E, pa p. i. gfaxed;2.(nfdoors) glass; 3. (anat.) vilreous; 4. (electrici- ty) vilreous. Nature —e, vitreousness. VITRERIE, n. f. 1. glazing (art, trade); 2. glaziers' worlc. V1TRESCIB1L1TE, n. f. (did.) vitres- cence. V1TRESCIBLE, adj. vilrifxable; vi- trescible; vitrescent. Nature—, vitrescence. " YITIIEU-X [vitreù] SE, adj. (min.) vi- treous. Nature vitreuse, vitreousness; pro- priété vitreuse, glassiness. VITRIER, n. m. glazier (man). V1TRIERE, n f. I. glazier (woman); 2. glaziers wife. V1TR1FIABLE, adj. vitrifable. VITRIFICATION [—àcion] n. f. vitri- faction: vitrification. VITRIFIER, v. a. to vitrify. Vitrifié, e, pa. p. vitrified. Substance —e, vitrifaction; vitrifi- cation. Sf vitrifier, pr. ▼. lo vitrify. VITRIOL,il. in. i.vitriol;?. t(cliem.) vitriol. — martial, vert, green =. De —, t. of =; 2. vitriolic. VITRIOLE, E. adj.(chem.)rifrio/i::ed. VITRIOL1QUE, adj. vitriolic. VITRI0LISAT10N (-àcion ] n. f. t (cliem.) vitriolization. VITUPERE, n. m. t vitupération; censure: blâme. VITUPERER, v. a. + to vituperatc; to censure; to blâme. VIVACE, adj. l. long-lived; 2. S deep rooled; 3. (bot.) perennial. Plante —. (bot.; perennial. VIVACITÉ, n. f. 1. ||S vivacity (acti- vity); liveliness; 2. || S vivacity: liveli- ne.it; animation; 3. S spriglitliness; spirit; ( life; 4. S liveliness: vivacity; 5. S vividness; ardour; 6. S (b. s.) sally of anger, passion; outburst; 7. (of colours) vividness. Defaut, manque de—, unliveliness. V1VAND1E-R,n. m. 1ERE, n. f. sutler. VIVANT, E, adj. I. | living; alive; ^ quick; 2. S living; 3. (of languages) li- ving; modem: 4. (of God) living; 5. (of streets, towns) lively. Ne—,born living. alive: qnick-born. Âme —c, living soûl, créature. VIVANT, n. m. I || person living, alive; —s, (d1.) living; ^ quick, pl. ; 2. resolute , determmed charactev; 3. life; life-lime. Bon, joyeux —, jolly companion; mal — -J-, ill-liver. Du — de q. u , de son —, dunng o.'s life; while alive; while living; xn o.’s hfe-time; during a. o.’s life-time; en son — + , in o.’s life-time; wben living. VIVAT [vivatt] ini. hurra! huzza! VIVAT [vivait] n. m., pl. — , hurra ; huzza. Crier—, pousser des—, to cheer ; to hurra ; to huzza: saluer par un —, lo cheer. VIVE, n. f. (ich.) weaver; viver. VIVE-LA-JOIE, n. m., pl. —.jolly, merry. boon companion, fellow. VIVEMENT [vivmar.j adv. St. livelily (actively); lively: quickly ; sharply. briskly; 2. livelily; lively ; vividly; 3. spiritedly; mgorously; 4. S ( smartly: animatedly; with animation; 5. S in- terne fy; strongly ; greatly; 6. S forc.i- bly; 7. S acutely; sharply; keenly; 8. f)Sensitively;sensibly;9 §angrily: pas- sionately: hastily; 10.(oflinng)t/iarp- ly; briskly; U. (of hoping) sanguine- ly ; confidently ; 12. ( of pursuing ) closely; mgorously; eagerly; 13. (of regretting) poignantly; deeply: great- ly; ( much: 14. (of reproaching) bit- terly: strongly ; sharply. VIVIER, n. m. fish-pond; nurse- pond. — à truites, trout-stream. VIVIFIANT, E, adj. l. vivifying ; quickening; 2. (thcol.) quickening. VIVIFICATION [—àcion] n. f. vivifi- cation; revival. VIVIFIER, v. a. i. || fo quicken; to vivify; to give \J life to ; to cnlivtn ; 2. S to vivify; to give j/ life to; to ani- male,• to mvigorate; 3. (thcol.) to quicken ; to give \J life to. Vivifié, e, pa. p. V. senses of Vivi- fier. Nun —,(V. senses) un quick. V1VIFIQUE, adj. V. Vivifiant. VIVIPARE, adj. I. (zool.)inviparous; 2. (bot.) viviparous. VIVOTER, v. n. to live poorly, sor- rily; to keep j/ life and soûl together : to make \f shift to live. VIVRE, v. n. irreg f vivant ; vécu ; ind. près, vis ;nous vivons ; prêt, vécus; subj. près, vive) i. || § to live; 2. || to live: to be living , alive ; 3 H (de, on) to lire (teed); to subsist ; 4. || (de, by) to lire; to subsis/; to mainlain o.'s VüC 595 self; to be maintained; 5. S (lh-) ta live ; to be perpelualed. î. Un tel vif-il tonjouri? is sucà a one stil living, alive?3. — <1© légumes, to live on véri- tables. 4. — de son travail, to live by o.'s in- dustry. — conformément à, to live con- formât)/;/. ( up to; — bien avec q. u.. to be on good terms with a. o. : — mal avec q. u., to be at variance with a. o.; to be on bad terms with a. o.;—seul, to = alone ; to — by o.’s self ; — d’es- pérance , to = in hope ; — d'industrie. to = by o.’swils; — au jour le jour, 1. to = frorn hand to moulh; 2. to take j/no thought for the morrow ; — au jour la journée, to — from liand to mouth ; — de ménage, i, to = econo- mically: 2. (jest.) to = on the sale of o.’s furniture ; — de régime, to diet o.’s self; — de ses rentes, to — on o.’s income ; to = independenlly ; ( to = on o.’s means. De quoi—. a compe- tency ; ( enough to — on ; pour — , ( V. senses) for a living. Apprendre à — , to learn manners ; apprendre à q. u. à —, fo teach i/a. o.manners, better j manners ; avoir de quoi — , fo hâve a competency ; to hâve enough to — on; continuer de —, to = on; faire —, ( V. senses) i. fo keep j/ alive ; 2. fo mainlain : to keep \J; savoir —, i. to be a gentleman ; to be gentlemanly; 2. lobe a lady; to be ladylike. Vive; vivent! (exclam.) t. long live! 2. for ever! 3. hurra for! 4. give me ! Qui rie sait pas—, l. ungentlemanlike ; un- gcntlemanly : 2. unladylike. Qui vive? (mil.) ivho goes there ? VIVRE, n m. i.(sing.) living, sing.: food, sing.; board, sing. ; victuals, pl . ; 2.—s, (pl.) provisions (food), pl.; 3. —s, (pl.) (adm.) victualling, sing.; vic- tuais, pl. ; 4. —s, (pl.) (mil., nav.) stores, pl. Agent employé des —s, (nav.) agent- victualler; bureau des —s, victual- ling-offlce ; transport de —s et muni- tions. (nav.) store - ship : vaisseau chargé de—s, (nav.) viclualler. Cou- per les —s à q. u., to eut \/ off a. o.’s bread ; faire ses —s , (nav.) lo victual. VIVRES-PAIN, n. ro. (pl.)(mil., nav.) bread-store. sing. VIVRES-VIANDE, n. m. (pl.) (mil., nav.) meat-store, sing. VIZIR, n. m.eizter(Turkisl) minister); vizir. Grand —, grand = VIZIRAT, VIZIRIAT, n. m. viziership; vizir- sliip. VOCABLE, n. m. (gram.) vocable; word. VOCABULAIRE, n. m. 1. vocabulary; 2. expositor. VOCABULISTE , n. m. | aulhor of a vocabulary. VOCAL, E, adj. i. vocal (expressed by the voice); 2. (of prayer) vocal; oral. 1. Musique —t, vocal music. 2. Prière —e , vocal prayer. Cordes —es, (anat.) vocal ligaments. VOCAL, n. m. (of rel. ord.) vocal (elector). VOCALEMENT [vokalman] adv. vocal- ly: orally. VOCALISATION [vokaliiàcion] n. f. (mus.) vocalization. VOCALISER, v. n. (mus.) to exerute upon a vowel. VOCATIF, n m. (gram.) vocative. Au —, in the vocative case; du —, vocative. VOCATION [vokàcion] n. f. i. vocation; inclination ; 2. ^ vocation ; call ; 3! talent; 4. destination. VOCIFERATION [—àcion] n f. t,oc,-_ feration. Pousser des —s, ta utter =s ■ ta vociferate. 59G V01 VOCIFÉRER, v. n. fo vociférait; ( to iry oui. Dire en vociférant, to vociférait. Qui vocifère, vociferous. VOCIFERER, v. a. to vociférait ; ( to cry oui. VOEU, n. m. t. B (dk, of; de. to) voto (solemn promise); 2. U voio; votive of- femng ; 3. || —x, (pl.)uoios (reügious ceremony ), pl ; 4. S ;irayer; xvish; desire; 5. S (sing.) xoill, sing. ; pre- scriptions , pl. ; (J. § vote ; suffrage ; 7. 4 S heart. D’après les—xde, al the instance of. Accomplir un —, t° futfil a vow ; s'acquitter d’un —, to fulfit a vow; combler, exaucer les —x de q. u., to hear y/ a. o.s prayer; to crown a. o. s lois/irj ; t to grant, ( to grve y a. o. his wish ; faire —(de», to make y a vow (to); faire un —►J*, to vow a rote, prononcer scs —x, to lutte y/ the vows ; rompre, violer un —, to break y? a vow. VOCUF,, n. f. t. t (nav.) rotoinjr; 2. 5 vogue; réputation; crédit; favour; 3. J vogue : fashion. Èn — , i. tu vogue , fusliion; 2. in request : ni demmiJ. Avoir la — , de la — , i. to be in = , fusliion: 2. to be in tequesl, demand; mellre en —, l. to brin g y/ into = , fashion; ( to bring y/ up ; 2. to bring y/ itifo request. VOGUER, •?. n. l. t tormo, topull; 2. to sait; to bear y/; to go y/; 3. S (vËr.s, to) to bé wafted. Vogue la galère ! corne xvhat may 1 VOGUEUR, n. m. t rower. YOlt sut. 4 indeed! bless ine! VOICI, prep. i. see here ; 'behold; 2. here is, sing. ; here are , pl. ; 3. this is, .sing.; these are, pl.; 4. the following is, (sing.) are (pl.). 2. Le —, here be is; — mon frère, here is my btoth-r ; les —, here the/ are. 3. — mon livre, this is my book. 4. — la cause de cet événement, ’lie following is the cause ojHuit tient. En —t here is. are some: en — d’une autre, en — bien d’une autre (, thisis more singularstill : la—,hereshe,((t) it(n.)is: le—, here /te,(m.)t! (n.)is; les —, here theg are; nie—,/iere am I: here 1 am; lions — .here we are; nous y —, l. || here we are (arrived) ; we are corne tait; 2. S me are corne to the point: 3. $ 11 luis o ccurred, ha/ipencd; ... que —, this, (sing.) these (pi.)...; vous —, here you are. — que .... here ... is ... ; * beh'old qui ... 4. heliold him, (m.) lier, (f.) them (pl.)...; — venir ..., l. ... is coming: ..cornes;'" behold ...; 2. ... is approaching. [Voici nccontpanied by o pron. followsit; tlio pTon. is in the aceusctivc ()r. Ex. 1).] VOIE, n f. l || way: road; 2. $ way ; means; ( rond; path; 3. ^ S way (commandment) ; 4. H tract: (ot roads :; 5. J conveyance; means of conveyanc.t; t>. carl-load; load: 7. (of carriagcs) g auge ; riding-bed ; 3. (sing ) (ol water) two pails, pl.; 9. (anal.) duct; 10. (ehem.) way ; il. (engin.) (of bridges) road-way ; i2. (hunt.) trait : 13. (Iiünt.) (of boars, stags) traclc ; 14. (nav.)Jeak ; 15. (rail.) line; rond: path; traclc. — charretière, i. carriage road ; 2. (ofearts) gauge : —diagonale, (rail.) Crossing;—s digestives, (anal.) (pl.) digestive duct, sing.; digestive organe, pl. ; premières —s, (anat.) primai viep, pl.; — principale, (rail.) main fine ; — publique, public way; highway; — rompue, (liunt.) checlt; — simple, (rail.) single Une ; — supplémentaire , (rail.) passing-place — de charrette, gauge; —s de douceur, fair, good means, pl.; —s do droit, (pl.) (law) due course of law, sing.; — d eau , (sing.) i. two pails of xoater, pl.; 2. (nav.) Uak. sing (V. Eau); — d'écou- lement, outlel ; —s de fait, (pl.) I. t>«0- V01 lence, sing. ; 2. (law) trespass; 3. (law) assault ; 4. (law)asjaufl and battery; menace accompagnée de —s de fait, (law) assault and battery; menace, tentative de —s de fait, (law) assault ; — de fer, railway ; railroad; —s et moyens, (pl.) xvays and means, pl.; —s de rigueur, fout means, pl. Change- ment de —, (rail.) Crossing. A — ... , (rail.) ...-railed; à deux —s, (rail.) double-railcd ; à une seule—, (rail.) siugle-railed ; en — de, in a train for; in a fuir way for; par — de S, l. by means of; 2. (law) by xoay of; par la — de ||, via ; by xoay of; sur la — , (hunt.) 1. xipon the scent ; xi pou the r,ght scent ; 2. § in a fair xoay ; in the riylil palli. Etre cil bonne — , to be in the riglit j>alh; ( to do y/ tvell; ) to be ntl x iglit ; être toujours par — et par chemin, to bealways rambling, io- ving : être à bout de—, to liave ex- liausted o.’s resources; laisser en—, to leave y/ about; to tel y/ (a. th.) lie about ; menacer de —s de fait, ( law) to assault; mettre sur la —, (hunt.) to put y/ ou the riglit scent; mettre q. u. sur la —, la bonne — , les — s, to set y/ a. o. riglit; sortir de la —, (rail.) to rttn y/ off the rails: en venir aux —s de fait, to corne y/ to blows. Qui ne perd pas la—, (hunt.) stanch. VOILÀ, prep. 1. see there ; ' behold : 2. there t s. sing ; lliere are. pl. ; 3. Iiere is, sing ; here are, pl. ; 4. thaï <s, sing. : tliose are, pl. ; 5. sucli (what précédés) is, sing. ; such are, pl.; 6. is, sing.; are, pl. ; 7. (explet.) ... . 2. he —, there he is; — ma sœur , there is viy sister ; les —, there they ure. 3. Mo —, hero am 1 ; nuus —, here tue are 5-— les ef- fets do ces causes, such are the effects of those causes. 6. Comme le, vous — triste . how dull be is you are; les — fâchés, they nro angry. 7. — qu’on sonne . sonie ont rings; — qu'on m’appelle , 1 am en lied. En —, l. there is some; 2. tliat is ..., sing.; tliose are, pl. ; en — assez, ( tliat is eriough ; la — , I. there she, (f.) it (n.) is; 2. behold, see lier, (f.) it (n.). En — t-il ( ! l. there is a number, loti 2. there is a quantity, lot I le — , i. there he. (m.) it (n.) is ; 2. behold him, (m.) it (n.); les — , i. there they are ; 2. behold, see them ; les — ), they are at it; l’y — ),he,(m.) she(f.) is al il ; me — , here am 1 ; here I am : nous — , here xue are; vous —, i. there you are; 2. is it yov? vous y — ) , you are at it; comme vous — ! ( xvliat a figure i/ou are! ) xvhat a pickle you are m! — ce que c’est, so it is; tliat is xvhat it is ; — ce que c’est que de ..., such is the effect, resuit o f...; see xvliat il is to ...; —pour..., i. thaï is for ... ; so xnuch for ... ; — que ..., 1. there ... is ... ; * behold ... ; see ... ; 2. suddenly ...; on a sxidden ...; ail at once ...; — qui ..., l. tliat is... ;2. ...there...; now ... ; — tout, tliat is ail. Ne —t-il pas? is not he. tliat? Ne —t-il pas que ... ? lo and beliold ... to (a. o.’s) aslonishment, surprise. [ Voila accompanieU by n pron. follows it and the pron. ;s in the accusntivo (/' Ex. 2;.J VOILE, n. m. i. || S veil ; 2. S (À, to) cover: disguise, cloak ; show ; colour; 3. (anat.) vélum. — clair, thin veil. Les —s de la nuit S, the = ofnight. Prise de —, taking of tlie =. Sans —, l. without a = ; 2. unveiledly. Avoir un — devant les yeux, to hâve a mist be fore, o’seycs: se couvrir d’un —, to cover o.s self with a = ; jeter un — sur, to cast y/ a = over ; porter un ■— . to wear y/ a — ; prendre lo — .ta talce y/ ths — ; soule- ver un —, to raise a =; to lift up a =. VOILE, n. f. t. sait (canvass); 2. sait (ship) ; 3 —s, (pl.)(nav.) saib.pl.; ( canvass, sing. VÔI Basse —, (nav.) I. lower sail; 2. (of sails ) courir ; — carréê , cross jack grande —, main =; — latine, lateen =; toutes—s dehors, press of —, sing.; al! —ssel,ont, pl. —ae misaine, fore = ; — ; de perroquet, gallant — ; — de senau, try- Course i la —, = ; force de —s, I press of — ; magasin aux —s, (nav.) =.-lofl : promenade h la —, =. À la —, sous—s, under =; à pleines —s, i. I ( nav.) Willi fuit = ; 2. S xvilhngly ; J 3. S heartily; xvith ait o s heurt; à sec I de —s. ( nav.) ahull ; under bare pôles Aller à la —, to sail ; aller à —s et à rames, t. y to sail and roio ; 2. to exert j every effort; amener les —s, (nav.) j lo strike y/ =; caler la —, lo stnke y/ = ; diminuer de —, lo sliorten = ; don- j ner à pleines —s dans S, to cousent willingly lo; être à la — , (nav.) to be under — ; être h sec de —s, (nav.) lo be aliull; faire —, (nav) to sait; faire forcé de —s, (nav.) to carry a press of — ; to crowd =; to trend; | forcer de —, (nav.) to make y/ =; (o j malce y/ more = ; to crowd — ; to carry ; a press of .— ; meure à la —, (nav.) to suit; lo set y/ =; mettre sous —s, | (nav.) lo set y/ = ; mettre toutes —s ! dehors, (nav.) to crowd = ; to carry a press of — ; mettre toutes les —s au vent S, to exert every effort; saluer j des —s, (nav.) to strike y/ = (as a sa- 1 u te) : ( o strikey/; transporté par des —s, “ = -borne. VOILER , v. a. J. y toveil (cover with a veil); 2. S 10 veil; to conccal; to hide \J; to cloud; to cover ; ” io cur- | loin; 3. Ç(DE, xoith) lo veil: lo dis- j guise; to cotour: to blind; toslur; ; 4. é to cloud (the voice). Ôtercequi voile, toünmufjlc (adrum). Voilé, e, pa. p. ( V. senses) (of the \ voicel clouded. Bien —, (nav.) (of ships) xvhose sails j are icell eut and set : mal —, (nav.) (of ships) tvhose sails are badlg eut and set ; — en ... , rigged as a .... SE voiLEn, pr.'v. i. (pers.) to wear / a veil; 2. ji to be veilcd. conceated, lud- den, clouded, covered; 3. (of wood) lo warp. VOILERIE [voilrî]n. f. i.sail-making, : 2 sail-loft. VOILIER, n. m. l (pers.) sail-maker, , 2. (nav.) sailer (ship). Bon — ,(nav.) /Vis!, fine sailer : fin, 1 grand —, prime =; mauvais — , heavy=. j VOILURE, n. f. (sing.) (nav.) i suit | of sails. sing. ; sails, pl. ; 2. trim of ' tlie sails, sing. VOIR, v. a. irreg. (voyant, ve; ind. j près, vois ; nous votons ; ils voient;!; prêt, vis ; fut. VEtlhAl : sitbj. près, vois; nous voyons) l B S ta see yC 2. j to see y/; to look al : ' to behold y/; 3. || lo examine; to inspect: 4. 16 *uperir»-| tend : to oversee y/; to inspect : 5 ( S to attend to; to see yf; 6 S (th.) lo over- look; to command : 7 $ to See y?; to ascertain; lo inquire ; 8. S 10 to frequent the society of : to vint ; io be on visiting ternis with : ( to keep y/ company xvith; 9. (of confessors) lo attend (sirk pénitents): io. (ofphysi-J cian<) to attend (patients). 1. Jo lo vois venir, je le vois qui vient, I tts i him comine; je ne l'Oir pas qu'il vienne, I do nul l sco him comme ; voyez-vous qu'il vienne, doy en - not sco him comme; ne voyez-vous pas qu'il j vient? do you not seo thaï he is coming? 8. — nne affaire, un procès . to examine an affair n laiv-unl. 5 C'ost à vous À — qu'il ns manque rien , il is for ,01 lo atteml «o thert , he, ne nothine u’nnling. 6. La hauteur voit I* place, le rotnpart , the cminence over!ooh»,j commanda the glace , the rànigort. par soi-méme . to see y/ with o.’s own eyes ; — le premier, lo = first ; to havt the first sight of; - et revoir, l. to — ^ repeatedly : 2. to examine over and over again; n’avoir rien à — h, to VOI Aave nothing to do toith; — q. ch. en beau, to = thebright side o( a. th. ; — q.cli. en noir, lo= the dark side of a.th.; — de ses deux, propres yeux, to = v>ith o.’s etun eyes. Beau à —, sightly,; Sans — , (P. senses) unsightunsten. A —, (K. senses) l. by o.’s appearqnçe; to see \J; 2. (pers.) by o.'j appfarance, ïqoks ; 3. ly (on considering). Aller —, Mpust.) togo^ to s ce; 2. (future) toyo\/ and ses ; 3. to cal( on, u/ioi} (a. o); lo pay y/ a visit lo ; (aire —, 1. lo make \f (a. ih.) appear; 2. to illustrale; faire — q. eh. à q. u., i. lo show y/a. th.lo a. o.; to lel p a. o. jrea. th.; se faire—, (pers.) to shgw y/ o.'s self; to appear; laisser — q. ch. à q. u., lo Ut y/a. o. ses a. th.; lo show v/ a. th. to a. o. ; se laisser —, to show y/ o.’s self; mériter d’etre vu, to be worth seeing. Qu’on n’a pas fait —, ( P. sensés) unshoion. Voyons ! 1. lel tia seel 2. lel me see ! 3. corne / [Voir hiving que after it, and conj. neg. or intorrog. requircs tbo following verb in the sùbj.; when conj, neg. and interroge it takes the indic. It governs an inf. William a prepo- tiuon. j Vu, e , pa. p. (V. senses of Vont) 1. considering ; 2. (adni.) examinej; 3. (law) being duly constdertd. Bien —, (th.) well-advised ; ma) —, t. ^inacceptable ; 2. looked op, iipon uiith an ecil eye : 3. (th.) unadvised ; ill-advised; 4. obnoxinus ; non —, (K. senses of Vont) l. unscen; 2. un- examined ; uninspected ; 3. unattended to; 4. ( unsight unseen; non mal —, (P. senses) unobnoxious. [Vu is invariable in tlic 2nJ and 3rd senses.J Vu que, conj. considering lhat;con- sideriug : in as much as. Sf. voir,, pr. v. I. || to see y/ o.’s self ; 2. y lo see y/ each other ; 3. || (pers.) 10 meel y/, to visit each other ; 4 § (pers.) to see y/ o.’s self; lo fhid v/ o.’s self; to he ; 5. (th.) Iq be seen. VOIR, v n. iireg. (conj. jikeVont) 1. j| (ahsol.) lo see y/; 2. || (absol.) lo see y,'; ( lo bave o.'s siglit ; 3. |) $ lo exa- mine; 4 J (À,...) tosuperintendfa.'o.); to oversee y/c to inspect ; 5. S (À, lo); to attend; to see y/; 6. S (tn ) (sur., dans, into) to look; to look out. 6. Une maison qui voit sur un jardin. nno riye, a hotue Huit looks iuio a guidai, u Street. — clair, lo see y/ clearly ; — à demi, to be half-sighted, ne — goutte, net to = in the least ; pot lo — a jot, bit; ne pas — plus loin que son nez, que le bout de son nez, pot to — beyotid o.’s nosc ;—trouhle, lo = dnply. Allez-y —, go and see; qpi voit à demi , half- sighted: qui ne voit pas, (K. senses) unseemg; voyons! î. let us see ! Q. tel. me seel 3. corne! — c’est croire, seeing is believing. VOIRE, adv. t. + really; indeed : 2. ( even. VOIRIE, n. f. l. commission of pub- lic ways; 2. common sewer, sewer. Grande — , commission of public roads, ways, tapais, rirers , rail- wdys, Sec. ; petite—, commission of local ways, unnavigable rirers, Sec.; — rurale, conimission of public ways in rural districts; — urbaine, copi- rnission of public ways in toivns. Lé- gislation de la —, road-legiflalion. Je- ter à la —, to bury (a. o.) on the liigli road. VOISIN, E.adj. 1. § nefghbouring; 2. y ( DE, lo. ...) rtear ; 3. JSfpE, to)next; 4. S ( o e) bordermg fou); near (...); ( next door (lo). Être —, f P. sensea) S lo border on ; to approach ; to be near ; ( lo be next door to. VOISIN, n. m. E, n. f. neiglibour (person residing near another). Proche —, near neighbour; le plus VOI door =. Qualité de iion —, neighbour- liness. De —, neighbourly ; de mauvais — ,unneighbourly ; en —, neighbourly ; en bons—s, hkegood =s;inqoodpeigh- bourhood; en mauvais —, tilte bad —s ; unneighbourly. Agir en —, to be neigh- bourly ; to act lilte a — ; avoir pour —, to hare as a =; être hou —, to be netyhbourly ; lo be a good =. VOISINAGE, n. m. i. (sing.) (pers.) neiglibour. sing.; neiglibours. pl.; 2. ueighhourliood ; viciait y , proXnpity ; vicinage; 3. neighbourhood (places); Viciniiy ; vicinage; 4. ( law ) venue ; visite. VOISINER, v. n. to visit o.'s neigh- bours ( to go y' lo see a neighbour; ) lo neighbour il. VOITURE, n. f. t. veliicle (carriagc in general); 2. carriage ((veliicle of anv kind); 3. carriage; boacli;4. (pers.) fare (persons); 5. (th.) load; G. con- veyance; carrying;l. (rail.) carriage. — commode, contentent carriage: — coupée, t. chariot; 2. lirougham; — fermée, close =; — légère, cha- riot; — pleine, coach-full. — publique, stnge-coacii ; — rude, rough-gomg coach. — à un cheval, one /torse =; — A quatre, à six. &c. chevaux, coach and four . and six, &(.c. — à deux chevaux, =, coach and pair; — de correspondance, brandi coach; — à deux fonds, uouble-sealed =, coach; — de campagne, do voyage, travelling = ; — du louage, job =; liired coach, — de maître, gentleman’s =; — de re- mise, job — ; glass, tivery coach; — de renvoi, return =; — à ... roues, ...- wheeled =; — à deux, à quatre roues, Iwo-wheeled, four-wheeled =, coach. — à vapeur, sleam — pour dresser les chevaux, yman.) break. Bureau de la —, coach-office; bureau de—s pu- bliques, booking-ofhce ; fabricant de —s, coach-inaker; l'i.-bricalion de —s, Coacli-making ; frais de —, (corn.) carriage; louage de — , coach-hire ; glace de —, coach-window; place de — s, stand of coaclies. Apprêter une—, to gel y/ a coach ready ; faire avancer sa —, lo cuit o.'s =; descendre de —, to aliglil from a =, coach; to slep, to gel y > out of a =, coach; monter en —, to jlep.to gel y/into a — ,coach: payer la —, to pay y/ the coacli-hire; sc pro- mener en —, lo ride y/ in a —, coach; to drive y/ oui ; lo take y/ a drive: sor- lir en —, lo drive y/ out ; faire venir une —, lo call a —. [ Vqitct.I! imist uot ko confounUcd with véhi- cule.] VOITHRER, y. a. 1. fo conpey; to transiwrt ; 2. lo dripe y/ (a. q.') ; lo take y/; 3. lo cari (convpy in acart); 4. to wagon (convev hy wagon). VOITURIER, n. m. t. carrier; 2. du- rer,- 3. ( law) carrier. VOITURIN, n. m. l. (pers.) driver (who is also the owner of the carnage); 2. ( th.) carriage, coach (drivon hy the owner). VOIX [voi] n. f. t. || Ç voice: 2. || vote; suffrage: voice: 3. U right of suffrage; 4. y singer; 5. S opinion; judgment; feeling; 6. (gram ) voice. — aiguë, perçante, shrill voice; — faible, grêle, failli —; — liante, fond = ; liigh loue of =; — perçante, slirill — prépondérante, castmy =, vole; — rude, liarsli =; vive—, (law) pa- role. — tic tète, (mus.) falsetlo; f' igncd treble. Etendue de—, exlent, compass of =; extinction do —. lor.s of —; perle de la —, loss of =:; ton de —, loue of =. À — ..., A la — voiced; A la — de q. u., al a. o.’s =: A — liasse, in a low loue of = ; under o.'s breatli : A — forte, 1. with a strong, loud =; 2. ( full-mouthed ; à — haute, A haute VOL *97 —, l. îvithtncqll; 2. (nav.)toiUmi hait; A la pluralité des —, by a majority of votes, of =s; A l'unanimité des —, ivithout a dissenlient = ; de la —, by ivord; by word of moufh; d’uqo seule —, with one consent, de Vive —, 1. “ y iv a voce Ver bal ly ; by word; by ivordof moitlh;2. verbal; 3.(law)by pa- role ; sans —, (P. senses) voiceless; sans une— ponire, sans qu’il se soit élevé une — contre, loithout a.çne dis- senlient =. Aller aux—, t. to corne to put y/n. th. to the vote; 2. (pari.) lo divide; faire aller aux —, (pari ) lo di- vide : avoir une extinction do —, to lose y/ o.'s =; briguer les —, lo con- vass for votes; lo canvass the voters ; donner un son de — A, lo vocalise; douer de la—, to make y/ vocal ; être doué de la—, lo be made vocal; clever la —, lo raise o.’s to lift up o.’s — ; ctoulTer la—, to sti/le the =; faire ! la petite —, to speak y/ small; mettre aux —, to put y/ to llie vote ; perdre la —, lo lose y/ o.’s — ; recueillir les —, to collect votes ; trouver la —, " to be made vocal. En allant aux —, (pari.) upon a division. La— mue, the — breaks VOI., n. m. l. j| fiiohl (movingin the air witli wirigs); 2. || flight (manner of flying);3. ||/lighl(space passed through hy flying); 4. flight (numlier ofbirds or inseei); flock; 5. [| widlh (of birds) /rom the exlremihes of the wings; widlh; 6. | (of hawksj cast; 7. S flight; soaring: 8. (did.) volitation, 9. (sing.) (hcr ) wings expanoed. pl. Ail—, tn llie flight, /lyin<j; on the wing; au — audacieux, téméraire, high- flying; au — rapide, qui a le — rapide, swift of =; A — d’oiseau , as a cto to flies (in astraight iine); de plein —,at a leap. Avoir !e — ..., 1. j| (ef liirds) to fl y y/ ...; 2. t S (pers.) to liave a talent (for a. lli.); continuer, poursuivre son —, lo continue on tiie wing: prendre son —, l. J lo lie on , upon llie wipg; lo take y/ wing; jj $ lo wipg o.'s —; lo take y/ o.’s —; 3 $ lo soar; prendre au —, î. || to take y/ fiyipg; 2. to take by the front, furetuci;, prendre un — trop haut S, loscar ioo liigh. VOI., n. rn. i. slealing; robbing; thieving; 2. thefi; robbery; ?. lheft; lliing siolen; 4 (law) larceny; 5. (sing.) (law) siolen goods, pl. — domestique, (law) robhçry by a servant; — qualifié, — allended with circumsiapces of legal aggravation; — simple, simple larceny. — compila sur la personne, (law) iarceny ftoyi lheperson; ccmpounil, mixedlarceny; — degrand chemin, liigh-wny =-,— avec limipsiance, - allended with circuiystnnces of lega I aggravation;— avecelTraclion. —allended wtlh Ineafi- ing open; — avec cIVraiTiiin et commis dans une maison habiicc. hnuw-hreak- tng ; — de nuit avec c-ITiacuun dans une maison hahijse, buvgtary; — A main armée, (law) robbery commitled by a person armed; — dans une mai- son habitée (law) stealipg in a dwell- ing-liouse; — from lhe house;—do nuit, — commitled al niglit. Auteur d’un vol avec effraction, liousc lu eaker: auteur d’un —de nuit avec ellraction commis dans une maison habitée, bur- glar; Ircliitiidedii —, th'evishness; pen- chant au —, thierislinegs. Avec — ayée effraction pendant la nuit dans uiiç mai • Son hahiléc, (law) burglapiously ; de — avec effraction pendant la nuit dans une maison habitée, (Ui'K)burglarious; parie — ,by lheft, slealing thievishly. Commettre un —, to commit a =, VOLABI.E, adj. i.(th.) liable to be siolen; 2 (pers.) liable to herobbed VOL J98 VOL light; unsteady ,2. (pers.) liçnt-hmd- sd, S. (nav.) crank. Nature —, volatility ; vohittleness; fickleness. VOLAILLE (volà-y’] n. f i poultry; (. fowl; 2. fowl (barn-door-fowl). — à chair blanche, xohite poultry; — à chair noire, brown =. Marchand de — , poulterer ; pièce de —, head of Mettre une — au pot, to put y/ a foxvl, capon on the fire (lo boil). VOLA1LL-ER [voli-yé] n. m. ERE, n. f. poulterer. VOLANT, E, adj. 1. (of animais) flying; volatile; 7. (th.) flying; 3.+(of artillery) flying; 4. (of bridges) flying; 5. (of dishes ) extra; 6. (ol paper) loose; detachea; 7. (of seals) flying; 8. (anat.) (of ribs) short; 9. (nav.) travel- ling; io. (paint.) (ofdrapery) floating. VOLANT, n. m. 1. shuttle-cock (play-thing); 2. (game) battledore and shuttle-cock; shuttle-cock; 3. (of la- dies’ dress) flounce; 4. ( of -yvind- mills) beam; 5. (mach.) fly-xvhecl: (lier; fly; 6. (spin.) scotcher. Garnir d’un -’-,(E. senses) to flounce. VOLATIL, E, adj. 1. (chem.) volatile; 2. S volatile: airy; light. VOLATILE, n. m. xoingcd animal. VOLATILE, adj. (of animais) winged; with tvings. VOLATILISATION [—lizàcion] n. f. (chem.) volatilization. VOLATILISER, v. a. (chem.) tovola- tilize. Se volatiliser, pr. v. (chem.) to volatilise. VOLATILITÉ, u. f. (chem.) volati'ity; volatileness. VOLAT1LLE [ — ti-y’] n. f. ( (sing.) tmall birds (for the table), pl. De la —, =. VOL-AU-VENT, n. m.. pl. —, (culin.) “ vol-au-vent ” (pie of délicate méat and shell-fish). VOLCAN, n. m. volcano. Être sur le, un —, to be upon a =. VOLCANIQUE, adj. volcanic. Nature —, volcanity. VOLE, n. f. (cards) vole. VOLEE, n. f I. || flight (of birds); 2. U flight ( number of birds): flock ; 3. S (pers.) flock (number); herd ; 4. volley (discharge of several guns); 5. discharge (of a gun); 6. voile y (of blows); 7. ) drubbing (beating); 8. (of carnages) splinter-bar; 9. (agr.) cust; 10. (tecli.) (of crânes) jib. — de timon, (of carriages) splinter- bar. Coup à toute —, (nn!.) random- shot; semis à toute —, (agr.) broad- cast; broad-cast sewing. À la —. i. y flying ; 2. R in the air; 3. $ with the grealest rapidity; 4. S inconsiderately; unadvisedly; headlong; at random ; 5. (agr. ) broad-cast ; à toute —, random ; at random. Donner une bonne — ), to give\/(a. o.)a good, a Sound drubbing: être de la première—, to be of the first waler ; lancer une —, to volley; lancer une — de, to volley; prendra la —, to betake y/ o.'s self to flight ; prendre sa —, to take y/ o.’s flight ; sonner à toute —, to ring y/ a full peal; sonner en —, to ring y/ tn peal ; tiré à toute —, (of shot) random. VOLER, v. n. 1.1| to fly \J (move in Lhe air with wings);' to be upon the wing; 2. | (vers, to) lo fly y/; to malce y/ wing; ’ lo wtng o.’s xvay; to seing o.'s flight ; 3. || (th.) to fly y/ (move in the air; : 4. S to fly y/ (go wiih great speed); 5. jj to fly y/ about; G. S to be on, upon the seing. 1- Le» oiseaux volent, birds fly. 3. Les flèches vidaient, the arrows flew ; la poussière votait dans l’air, the dust flow in the air. k. Le cheval vola . the hmse flew ; le temps vole, ti/ne Aies ; su ronomtnëo vole , lue renotvn ilios. — en éclats, lo fly y/ into pièces; — au VOL loin , l. lo = away; 2. lo whivt iswuy; — partout, ,!o = about ; — rapide- ment, (K. senses) lo svhi.sk. — de ses propres ailes S, lo uct for o.’s self. Faire —, l. U S to make y/ fly: 2. || to = (cause а. th. lo float in the air); 3. 9 to slrike y/ off : 4. J to throw y/ (a. th. with vio- lence). VOLER, n. m. | (of birds) flying; (light. VOLER, v. a. i. (of birds) lo chose . to fly y/ after; 2. (falc.) lo fly y(; lo fly y/ at. VOLER, v. a. I. [| (À, (rom) to steal y/ (a. th.) ; ( lo steal y/ away: 2. || S lo rob (a. o.); lo plunder (a. o.) ; 3. |j S to pilfer ; 4. S to usurp (not to be enlilled to). 1. — q. ch. à q. u-, to steal a. th.from a. o. 2. — q. u., to rob a. o.; — à q. u. tout ce qu’il a» to rob , to plunder a. o of ail he has. N’avoir pas volé q. ch., ji l. noI lo hâve usurped a. th. : to hâve richly deserved a. lh.;7. (b. s.) lo haverichly deserved a. th. ; ( lo hâve been served right. VOLER, v. n. I. || lo steal y/; lo rob; 2. lo pilfer. — avec effraction, i. lo break y/ ing 2. to break into a house; — sur le grand chemin, to rob on the high-way; to commit high-way robbery. VOLEREAU [volrôj n. m. + young thief. VOLF.RIE [voir!] n. f. (falc.) flying. VOLERIF, [volri] n. f. l. robbing; rob- bery: 2. pxlfering. VOLET, n. m. l. windoio-shutler ; shutter; 2. pigeon-house : dove-cot; 3. trap-door (of a pigeon-bouse); 4. ledge (of a pigeon-houseï ; 5. sorting-board; б. (bot.) soaler-lily. — brisé, l. folding shutter;7. boxing = . Attacher des —s, lo hang y> —s together. Voleter (voitéi v. n. to flutter. VOLETTE, n. f. l. small hurdle ; 2. —s, (pl.) horse-net, sing. VOLEU-R, n. m. SE, n. f. l. thief; 2. robber. — domestique . serrant guilly of robbing his master. — de grand che- min, i. high-iuay robber ; 2. foot-pad; — d’un cheval, de chevaux . horse- stealer; horse-thief; — de nuit. i. per son guilly cf robbe'y at night ; 2. burgla-, Empoigneur de —s, thief- calcher : thief-taker. Au —1 au —! stop thief! aux —s! thieves ! À l’air d’un —, thievish-looking: en —, thie- vishly. Être fait comme un —, i. o.'s dress to be in disorder; 2. o.’j dress to be in a bad condition. VOLIÈRE, n. f. 1. aviary; 2. volery; large bird-cage: large cage : 3. pigeon- house. VOLIGE, n. f. (carp.) balten; scant- ling; thin deal. Construire en —, to batten. V0I.1T10N fvolicion] n. f. (philos.) t>0- lition. VOLONTAIRE, adj. 1. voluntary: 2. willing : 3. (b. s.) (pers.) obstinate : lieadstrong : 4 (pers, ) vayward Qualité de ce qui est—, voluntari- ness. VOLONTAIRE, n. m. l. obstinate, headstrong person; 2. (mil. , nav.) t’O- lunteer. S’engager comme —, lovolunteer; entrer comme —, to volunteer. VOLONTAIREMENT [-tèrman] adv. voluntarily. Offrir —, lo volunteer. VOLONTÉ, n. f. 1. soill (facultyl ; co- lition; 2. ivill (ad); 3. —s, (pl.) (b s.) svill, sing.; caprices, pl. ; humours, pl. ; fancies, pl. Bonne —, 1. good svill; 2. willing- nets: réadmets: dernières —s, (pl.) (law) lasl = and testament, sing ; mau- vaise —, t. «U — ; 2. •*mniU4i*gn«:e. unreadiness. Acte de dernière — , last = and testament. Armes à — 1 (mil.) slope armst Défaut de bonne —, un- willingncss ; unreadiness ; homme de bonne—, l. amateur; 2. (mil., nav.) volunteer. À—, 1. al pleasure; at =; 2 voluntarily: avec mauvaise —, un- willingly; de la — , ( V. senses) voli- tive; de bonne —, i. voluntary; 2. of o 's free, good — ; de sa bonne — . eo- luntarily; de mauvaise — , unwilling. Avoir de la bonne —, lo be willing; être plein de bonne —, lo be very willing; taire sa —, ses —lo hâve o.'s =. La bonne — est réputée pour le fait, the = is as good as the deed. [volonté in the 2nd and 3rd senses may tak* » pi ] VOLONTIERS [volonti*] adv. i. (pers.) willingly; 2. (pers.) readily; easily; 3. (ih.) ordinarily; usually; commonly, VOLSQUE, adj. (hist.) Volscian. VOLSQUE, n. m. f. (hist.) Volscian. VOLTAÏQUE, adj. (pbys.) voltaic. Pile —, electrical battery; =, gal- vanic pile. VOLTAÏSME, n. m. (phys.) vollaism. VOLTE, n. f. l. (fenc.) volt; 2. (man.) volt. Demi—, (man.) demi-volt. VOLTE-FACE, n. f. ^ turning of the face. — ! (mil. ) (command.) face abouti abouti Faire—, i. to turn completely round; 2. (mil.) lo face about. VOLTER, v. n. (fenc.) to make y/ a volt. VOLTIGE, n. f.l. slack rope (used by rope-dancers) ; 2. vaulting (on the slack rope); tumbling; 3. (man.) voltige fart of leaping on a horse); vaulting. VOLTIGEANT [voltij.n] E, adj. flutter ing; flickering. VOLTIGEMENT, n. m. l. | flutter ; flickering; 2. vaulting (on the slack rope); tumbling. De —, (mil.) flying VOLTIGER, v. n. l. y lo flutter; to flicker; 2. S (pers.) lo /fuller; 3. (th.) lo svave; 4. (pers.) lo hover; 5. lo vault (on the slack rope); totumble; 6. (man.) lo vault. 1. Un papillon qui voltige de fleur «n flear, u butlerjly thaï flutter» , flickers front Jlou'cr to Jloiccr. 3. Un étendard qui volti/re au gré da vent, a standard that waves in the wind. Faire —, to flutter. VOLTIGEUR, n. m. t. vaulter (on the slack rope); tumbler; 2. vaulter: rider that vaults ; 3. (mil.) soldier of a light company ; —s, (pl.) light companies, pl. V0LUR1LE, adj. (hort.) volubile ; vo- lubilate. VOLUBILITE, n. f. l. J volubility (fa- cility of rolling); 2. S volubility (fluen- cy). — de langue, volubility. Avec —, || S volubly. Doué de —, l. J voluble; 2 S (of lhe longue) voluble (Huent). Qui parle avec — S> voluble. VOLUBLE, adj. + | voluble (rolling easily). VOLUME, n. m. l. volume; bulk; sise; mass ; 2. (of books) volume; 3. (of the voice) volume; compass; 4. (ar- cheol.) volume (old manuscript) ; 5. (geom.) solidity. — dépareillé, odd volume. D’un — ..., ...-sised ; d’un grand —, large* sized ; en beaucoup de —s, i. tn mauy r=s;2. volumisiously. Qui a fait beau- coup de —s, (of aii author) volumi- nous. VOLUMINEU-X, SE, adj. l. large- sized; large; considérable ; 2. ro.'umi- nous: extensive. Nature volumineuse, l. largenest;2. (of books) vo/umniousness. ( VouiMtmus may y,rcsode the noun.J VOLUPTÉ, n. f. voluptuousnen. voc Avec —, with = ; voluptuously. VOLUPTUAIRE, adj. (law) (of expen- tes) on ornamental repairs. VOLUPTUEUSEMENT [voluptueù«in«n] adv. voluptuously. VOLUPTUEU-X [Toluptuiù] SE, adj. voluptuous. VOLUTE, n. f. 1. (arch.) volute ; 2. (conc.h.) volute. Petites —s, (arch.) caulicoli, pl. VOLVA, n. m. (bot.) volva. VOLVE, n f. (bot.) volva ; wrapptr. VOLVULUS, n. m. (med.) volvulus. VOMER [ vomcrr ] il. m. (anal.) os vorner. VOMIQUE, adj. (pharm.) vomie. Noix —, — nut; poison-nut. VOMIQUE, n. f. (med.) vomica. VOMIQUIER, n. m. (bot.) vomu-nut ; poison-nut. VOMIR, v. n. J to vomit. VOMIR, v. a. 1. I to vomit : to vomit up; to throw y? up; 1 § (th.) to vomit; to vomit up, oui; to throw y/ up. Envie de —, inclination to be sick; qualm ; qualmishness. Avoir envie, des envies de —, to feel y/ sick; ( to be quatmish. VOMISSEMENT [vomisman] n. m. I. vomiting; 2. (did.) evomition; vonti- tion. — de sang, (med.) vomiting ofblood. Matière des —s, vomit. Retournera ses — s ►ft. to fait y/ back to o.'s evil wnys. VOMITI-F, VE, adj. (med.) vomitive; vomilory. VOMITIF, n. m. (pharm.) vomit; emetic. VOMITOIRE, n. m. (ant.) vomilory (door). VONT, V. Aller. VORACE, adj. voracious; raveuous. [ VofcACK may précédé the noun. ] VORACEMENT [vorajman] adv. tioro- ciously; ravenously. VORACITÉ, n. f. voracity; voracious- ness; ravenousness. Avec — , with — ; voraciously; ra- venously. VOS, adj. (possessive) m. f. pl. V. Votre. VOTANT, n. m. voter. VOTANT, E, adj. voting; that votes; that has a vote. VOTATION [ votàcion ] n. f. 1. voting ; 2. (sing.) votes, pl. VOTE, n. in. i. vote; voice; suffrage; 2. vote (will). Annuler par un nouveau —, to un- vote; faire entrer par un —, to vote in; rejeter par un —, to vote oui. VOTER, v. n. to vote. Qui ne vote pas, voiceless. VOTER, v a. to vole. VOTI-F, VE, adj. votive; votary. VOTRE, adj. (possessive) m. f. sing., pl. Vos, 1. your; 2. ( y ours. [Votre précédé* the noun ; in the 2nd sens© it make* in the pl. vôtres.] VÔTRE, n. m., pl. —s, 1. your own ; y ours ; 2. —s, (pl.) yours (your rela- tions, friends, Scc.), pl. ; 3. —s, (pl.) yours (your party, society), pl.; 4. ( —s, (pl.) your pranks, tricks, pl. Le —, m. sing., la —, f. sing., les —s, ni. f. pl., yours Élre des —s , to be one of you ; to make y/ one with you. Vous faites des —s, you are playmg your pranks, tricks. VOUER, v. a (À, lo) 1. to vow (pro- mise solemrily); 2. to vow ; to devote; to dedicate; to consecrate ; 3. to devote (apply); 4. (b. s.) to devote; to give y? up. Voué, e. pa. p. V. senses of Vouer. — à la ruine, devoted to ru in: devo- ted. Femme—e, votaress; personne —e (à), votary (to). Se vouer, pr. v. (à, to) 1. to dedi- cate o.’s self ; 2. to devote, to apply o.’s self. vou Qualité de — , devotedness. VOUGE, n. f. y. f bludgeon; 2. (hunt.) boar-spear. VOULUE, n. f. + bludgeon. VOULOIR, v. a. irreg. (voulant; voulu; ind. près, veux; tu veux; il veut; nous voulons; vous voulez; ils veulent; prêt, voulus; fut. voudrai; impérative 2nd pers. sing. veux; 2nd pers. pl. veuillez; subj. près, veuille; NOUS VOULIONS; VOUS VOULIEZ; ILS veuillent) (que (subj.]) 1. ' to will; to ordain; to order : 2. will (...); to intend ( to); to pieuse (to); ( to choose y/ (to); 3. will (.. ); to desire (to); to wish (to); to like (to); to choose y/ (...); 4. will hâve; 5. (th.) will (can); 6. to wish (a. o. well, harm); 7. (de, for) to ask (require in payment); 8. to require; to need ; 9. to consent (to); to lewilling(lo); 10. to admit (suppose) ; to allow : to grant. 1. Dieu le veut ainsi. God will*, ordain* 11 thus. 5. Il pourra le faire quand il voudra , he can do it when he will, pleases, chooses. 3. On ▼ous donnera tout ce que vou» voudrez, thry wi/l give you every thing you will, desire, wish, liko ; mon père veut partir , my father wishes to leave ; mon père veut que je parte, rny father wishes me to leave. 4. 11 veut q ch., he will hâve somethiug ; elle n’a pas voulu de lui , she would not hâve hitn ; que voulei^vous qu’il fasse, u'hut will you hâve hitn do. 5. Ce bois ne veut pas brûler, this wood will not i uni; cette machine ne veut pas aller , this machine will not work. 7. Il veut cent mille francs de sa terre , he »sks a hundred thousand francs for hts edate 8 Un ouvrage qui veut de l'exactitude, a work that requires , need* accuracy. — bien, 1. to be willing (to); 2. to be pleased < to) ; 3. to hâve no objection (to); ( not to care (if); ne pas —, (K. senses) to be unwilling (to); — et ne pas —, lo be wavering; not to know 0. 's own mind ; en — à, 1. to bear y/ (a. o.) malice; to bear y/, to owe (a. o.) ill-will; 2. to hâve a longing, ( an inkling for (a. th.); ( to hâve a mind (to) ; 3. lo hâve a design (upon); 4. lo set yf o.’s mind upon (a. th.); s’en — (de), not to forgive y/o.’s self (for); se faire bien — de q. u., to gain a. o.’s affection; to attract a. o.’s liking ; to be liked by a. o.; se faire mai — de q. u., to attract a. o.’s dislike; to be dis- liked by a. o. — du bien à q. u., lo bear y/ a. o. good will ; ( lo wish a. o. well; to be a well-wisher of a. o.: — ce qu’on veut, lo hâve a strong will; ( lo hâve a will of o.’s own : — du mal à q. u., lo bear yf a. o. ill will ; to wish a. o. harm ; to owe a. o a grudge. Veuillez., 1. please (...)\ifyou please; 2 be kind, good enough (to); he so kind, good (as, lo). À qui en veut-il? (V. senses of En — à) 1. whom has he to complain of? 2. what has he to complain? à qui en voulez-vous? (V. senses of En — à) 1. whom do you want? whom are you iooking for? 2. whom do you intend toattack? whom are you aim- ing at? avoir ce qu’on veut, (V. sen- ses) lo hâve o.'s will ; comme on veut, as one likes, pleases; Dieu le veuille! God grant it; faites ce que vous vou- drez, (V. senses) 1. do your best;2. (b. s.) do your worst; je v«ux bien que vous sachiez, l wish you to know; know ; quand vous voudrez, (V. sen- ses) 1. whenyou like, please, ( choose; 2. (in travelling) ail right! que voulez- vous? (V. senses) i. what is your pleasure, will; ( ivhat do you want? 2. how can it be helped? sans le —, ( V. senses) i. unintentionally; 2. un- awares: savoir ce qu’on veut, (V. sen- ses) lo know y/ o.'s own mind ; veuille Dieu veuille le diable, in spite of God and the devil: voulez-vous bien? (V. senses of — bien) will you (il is my will). [Vou LOI K is nsod as s principal rsrb ( V. Ex. 4) ; it govern» an infinitif© following witliout a prt.p.; it taken an inf. »ft*r it when ihe second VOY 59!» verb relates to th© subject of vouloir , but it requires que uud th© foll4>wing verb in th© subj. when the lattor relate» to a different *ubj©ot (P. Ex. 3).] Voulu, e, pa. p. V. senses of Vou- loir. Être bien — -f. to be wtlcome ; to be received well; être mal — ■(, lo be looked on with an evil eye. VOULOIR, n. m. will (acl of the will). Bon —, good-will; malin —, ill- =; mauvais —, 1. tII-—; 2. unkindness; 3. unwillmgness. Le — et le faire, the — and the power. De mauvais —, l. of ill-will; 2. unwilling. VOUS, pr. (personal) l. (nominative) you ; ye ; 2. (objective) you. VOUSSEAU, n. m. V. Voussoir. VOUSSOIR, n. m. (engin.) arch- stone: voussoir; wedge. VOUSSOYER [vouçoi-yA] v. a. to say ^ you to (and not thou and thee). VOUSSURE, n. f. (arch.) coving ; voussure. VOÛTE, n. f. 1. 1 S arch ; vault ; 2. (anal.) arch; 3. —s, (pl.) (build.) vaulling, sing.; 4. (far.) hollow. — imparfaite, (arch.) diminished arch;— oblique, askew, skew =; — surbaissée, surbased, surbaise vault; — surhaussée, surmounted vault. — d’arête, groined vault; —s d’arèle, (pl.) (build.) cross-vaulting, sing.; — à anse de panier, basket-handle = ; — en arc de cercle, skene =; — en biais, askew, skew =; — en plein cintre, perfect, semicircular =; vault in fuit cintre;— de décharge, discharging, relievmg — à trois piliers, (anal.) fornix. Clef de —, crown of an —; construction de —s, (build.) vaulting. sing.; naissance de —, springing of an = ; tête de —, —-head ; face, oulside of an —. Comme une —. en —, arch- like; vaulted ; vaulty. À double — , bivaulted ; en forme de —, formeate. Couvrir d’une —, lo vault, faire des —s, lo arch; to vault: former en —, to arch: to vault. VOÛTER, v. a. to vault (cover with a vault). Voûté, e, pa. p. l. vaulted;2. (pers.) crook-backed ; 3. (arch.) fornicate. Avoir le dos —, être —, to be crook- backed. Se voûter, pr. v. l. lo arch; to vault; 2. (pers.) to groio y/ double. VOYAGE [voi-yaj] n. m. l.fsing.) tra- velling (in general), sing.; travels, pl.; journeyinp sing.; 2. (by land) jour- ney ; 3. fDy water ) voyage; 4. (of princes, progress ; 5. Inp ; jauni; 6. — s, (pl.) travels (acoount ol travels), pl.; 7. (nav.) voyage; run. Bon —! a pleasant journey, voyage! a pleasant journey, voyage to you! — entier, rond, ( nav. ) eut ire voyage; voyage oui and in ; grand , long —, long =, voyage; petit —, short — , voyage. — d’aller, (nav.) outward voyage; voyage out; — d’aller eide retour, (nav ) entire voyage; voyage out and in; — de long cours, (nav.) long voyage; — de retour, (nav.) re- turn voyage; voyage in; — par terre, land-travelling. Auteur de —s, Iravel- writer ; compagne, compagnon de —, fellow-travetler; dépenses, frais de—, travelling expenses, pl. De —, ( V. sen- ses) (th.) travelling; en —, (pers.) i. travelling; 2. on o.'s travels; en cours de —, (nav.) outward bound. Aller en —, to go y’ on a voyage ; être en —, faire —, lo be travelling; to travel; faire un —, l. to perform, to take ^ a —, voyage; 2 to go y/ oji an errand; 3. tomake)/ a trip; 4.(of princes) lojoy/ on a progress; faire un petu —, lo take y/ a trip; revenir do —, lo re- turn from a —, voyage;g (_ to corne </ off a = , voyage; 3. to return from o.’s Iravtls. Je vous souhaite un bon —! a pteasant =r, voyageI a pteasant =, voyage lo y ou 1 l xvish you apleasnnl = , voyage! Qui n’a pus lait de —, un- travelled. VOYAGER [voï-ynjé] v. n. 1. to travel: 2. (by sea) to travel; to voyage; 3. (of birds) to travel. — à pied, lo travel on foot; ) to trudge; — à travers, 1. to travel over; 2. lo voyage over; où l'on ne peut—, unvoijagenble ; où l’on n’a pas voyage, untravèlled; qui n’a pas voyagé, unlra- velled. VOYACEU-R, n. m. SE, n. f. 1. tra- veller; 2. passenger (in a coach or sliip); 3. (uom.) traveller; rider. Commis —, (corn.) commercial tra- veller; traveller; rider. VOYANT [voi-yan) E, adj. (of colour) 1. gaudy; 2. tawdry. VOYANT [voi-yan] E, adj. \ that lias o.'s sight. VOYANT [voi-yan] n. m. E, n. f. seer; prophet. VOYEL1.E [voi-ycl] n. f. vowel. Demi—, senn —. Point—, (Hcbrcw gram.) =-pomt. Formé de —, formed of =s ; vowellsd. VOYElt [voi-y6] n. m. trustée of roads. Commissaire—, trustée of a road. VOYOU [voi-you] n. m. ) boy in tlie slreets (dirty and ill-bred); blacltguard boy. V’RAC, n. m. i disorder. En —, 1. $ pell-mell; 2. (nav.) loose. Charger en —, (nav.) to lade \/ xoilh a loose cargo. VRAI,E,adj. t.(de,/o)irue(conform- able lo truih) ; 2. true; in earnest : 3. true{ nol l'eigned); real;i.real;genuinc; subslantial ; 5. proper; right; fit; 6. true (perfeet); true-boni; 7. (b. s.) ar- rant; notorious; ) regular. 3. La —e religion, truc, real religion. A. Le — bonheur, real, genuine havpincss S. La—e place, the proper, right, fit place; la —e manière, the proper, right manner. 7. Un — coquin, an arrant, n notorious, « regular knave. C’est bien —, thaï is very true; that is = enough; il est —, il is —; in trulh; trulh. [Vrai inthe Srd,4th, Sth and 7th senses pro- cédés lire n. V. Ex 3, 4, 5, 7.] VRAI, n. m. trulh. Au —, 1. »'»=; lruly:really;2. true; real; bone fide; dans le —, 1. in — ; i 2. true to nature; 3. in character. À dire —, à — dire , lo tell \J the — ; s’écarter du —, sertir du —, l. to de- part from the =; 2. lo départ [rom nature; 3 to be oui of character. VRAI, adv. in trulh; truly; really. VRAIMENT, adv. l. really; ( indeed: ►f, verily; 2. in trulh. * trulh; 3. for true ; 4. (exclam.) in soolh; forsoolhl VRAISEMBLABLE [vrèçapblabl’] adj. probable: liltely. VRAISEMBLABLE [vrèeanblabl’j n. m. probability; likeliliood. VRAISEMBLABLEMENT [vréeanblabl’- man] adv. liltely; probably. VRAISEMBLANCE [vreçanblanss] n. f. lilcelihood; probabilily. Sans —, toithout any = ; unlikely; improbable. VRILLE [vrî-y’jn. f. 1. (bot.)eirrftu»; tendril; clasper; 2. (tecli.) gimblet; gimlet. À —, (bot.) claspered. VU, V. Vont. VU, n. m. 1.$ sight; 2. (adm.) exa- mination; inspection; 3. (lavv) inlro- ductory part. Au — de tout le monde, au — et au su de tout le monde, in sight of the xohole world; before every body; witli thi knowledge of every one. VUE, n. f. i. || sight (faculty); tys- sight; 2. J (sing.) sight (sceing), sing.; view, sing.; eyes, pl.; 3. || view (reaeli of the eye); sight; 4. J sight; inspec- tion; view; survey; 5. || view (manner of seeing); 6 || view; prospect; 7. U view (picture, drawing); 8. J window; light; 9. S view (idea); design; 10. $ sight (pcnetraiion); n.(draw., persp.)view. —s amhitienses, aspiring views, pl.; — courte, i short-sightedness; 2. (opt.) short sight; — longue. 1 .far, long- sightedness; 2. (opt.) far, long sight; — particulière, (V. senses) by-=. — de cèté, end, side- — en des- sus, (persp.) bird's-eye =; — prise dans une direction déterminée, = in the direction. ... jours de —, (com.) ... days afler sight; obstacle qui in- tercepte la —, blind; personne qui lit à première —, (mus.) sightsman ; plan à — d’oiseau, (persp.) bird’s eye = ; point de —, 1. =; 2. point of distance; 3. (persp.) eye. À —, (com.) at sight ; à — ....... -siglited ; à la — de, l. at the sight of; 2. in the sight of; it la — faible, dull-sighted; à la première—, at first sight; h la — simple, by the naked eye; h — d’œil, by the eye; visibly; à — d’oiseau, bird s eye = ; à ... jours de —, (coin.) at ... days’ sight; à perte de —, i. || further than tlic eye can reach:2. S at ran- dom ; 3. S inconclusive; 4. S f<tr- fetclied; à ce point de —, in this =; à la portée de —, delà —, in sight; within sight: avec — dans, sur, wilh a = of; looking inlo; dans la — de, with a — of; de seconde —, (tli.) second-sighted: en —, 1. || in sight; xvilhin sight; 2. S in — ; en — de, l. || in the eye of; 2. $ with a = lo; ( with an eye to: hors de —, oui of sight. Avoir la — bonne, mauvaise, to liave a good, a bad sight; avoir — sur, i. to haue a = of; 2. to look inlo; avoir la — sur q. u. $, lo watchover a. o.; avoir en —, i. || to liave in sight; 2. S ln hâve in =; to hâve in o.'s eye; ( to hâve an eye to; 3. y to contemplais ; to intend : avoir en — de, io liave it in contemplation to: avoir la —faible, to be dull-sighted; avoir ia — obscurcie, to be dim-sight- ed : avoir la — trouble, to be dim- sighted : blesser, choquer la — , to offend the siglit : to be offensive to the sight ; connaître q. u. de —, lo know \/ a. o. by sight: donner dans la —, i. )| to sirilte \f upon the eyes ; to catch \/ a. o.'s eye; 2. J to striiie j/ the eye; 3. S to catch a. o.'s eye: to take ij (a. o.’s) fane y; doué de seconde — , (pers.) second-sighted; entrer dans les—s de q. u., to enter inlo a. o.'s —s: être en —, I. H io be in sight; 2. (nav.) to heave \J in sight; garder à —, nol to tel i/ a. o. oui of sight: jeter sa — sur, to ctisl \/ o.’s eyes on, upon: to look ou; lire à première —, lo bea good sightsman; perdre la —, to lose \/ o.'s sight: perdre q. u., q. ch. de —, i. || io ici \/ a. o., a. th. oui ojsiglit; 2. Q § to lose \J sight of a. o., a. tli.; no pas perdre de —, i. fl not lo let \J out of sight; 2. || S not to lose \J siglit of; por- ter la — sur, to cast <J o.’s eyes on, upon; to look on; privé de la —, i (pers.) deprived of o.’s sight; * sight- less; 2. (th.) unseeing; recouvrer la —, to recover o.'s sight; rendre la — à, t. || to restore (a. o.) lo siglit; 2. (med.) to couch; tourner la — sur, to lurn o.’s eyes on, upon. Qui a la— .... ...-siglit- e'd; qui a la — basse, courte, near, sh’ori-sighled: qui a la — faible, dull- sighted: qui a la — longue, far, long- sighted: qui a la — perçante, sliarp- sighted: qui a la — trouble, dim-siglit- ed qui éclaircit la - , eye-bnghteuing. VUIDE, t V. VinE. VULGAIRE, adj. tvulgar (common); 2. vulgar; every day ; i. home-spun: i. vulgar; low-thuughted, S. tthiri; 0.vulgar inolslyled lèarned). Non—, (K. senses) unvulgar. «Con- dition — , vulgarily ; expression — , vulgarism: nature —, vulqanty. VULGAIRE, n. m. t || sing.) vulgar, sing.; common people, pl.; 2. J common hercl; herd. Au-dessus du —, above the vulgar; ■ supravulgar; du —, ( V. senses) vul- gar. VULGAIREMENT [vulghcrmm] adv. vulgarly: cnmmonly. VULGARITE, n. f. i. vulgarily; com- monness; 2. trivialness. VULCATE, n. f. Vulgate (Latin trans- lation of the Bible). ^ De ia —, Vulgate. VULNÉRABLE, adj. || vulnérable. VULNERAIRE, adj. (pharm.) vulne- rar y. Herbe, plante — , 1. = plant; 2. luound-wort. VULNERAIRE,n. m. 1.(bot.) kidney- vetcli; 2. (pharm.)fu(nerary; (tcound- wort. — des paysans, (bot.) woundwort. VULPINE, n. f. (bot.) fox-glove; fox- tail. VULVE, n. f. (anat.) vulva. w “ YV ” [donble »é] (letter not belonging to the French alphabet, and used in foreign words only) w. WAGON [vogon]'n. m. (rail.) l. car- nage; 2 (loi- luggage) wagon. — pour les voitures, carriage-truclc. WIIIG [bouig] n. m. (pol.) xohig. WHISKY (bouislûj n. m. v liisky. WHIST [houisttj n. m. xvliisl (game of cards). WISK [ouisk] n. m. V. Whist. WISKEY [ouîski] n. m. V. Wiiisky. WISKY [ouîskij n. m. xvisky (gig). WOMBAT [vonbà] n. m. (mam.) wom- bach. X X [iki, bsc] n. m. I. (twenty-third letter of the alphabet) x: 2. (Roman numéral representing 10) X- X"1'* (abbreviation of DÉCEsir.r.E) Dec. XENIE, n. f. (ant.) xenia (gifl). XEROPHaGIE, h. f. (eceles. hist.) xeropliagy. XEROPli ITIALMIE, n. f. xerophthal- my : xerophthatmm. XILOGRAPH1E, n. f. xilogrqphy (engravingon wood). XlLOPHAGË.n. m.(ent.)xi7op/iagan. XU’HIAS (giifijssj n. m. i. (astr.)®i- phias : 2. licb ) xiphias : sword-fish. XIPHOlDE, adj. ;anat.) xiphoid. Appendice — , tanal ) ensiform, xi- phnid cartilage. X1STE , n. m. (ant.) xisius ; xystos; XlJSt. Y y [î grék]n.m. t. (twenty-fourth letter of the alphabet) y ; 2. (Roman numéral representing 150) Y. — grec, y. Y [ î ] adV. i.there; l.thithcr; i.at home : within 1. n — e$t . lie is there: botoi , éf-ther*: «e f* ni vu. / .unu h nu there ; j’— en ai vu , I saut soute tl«cro. 3. Mr. ... — est-il? is &lr. ... at home, within ? [Y précédés the rcrb cxcept in the impcrstiv* conj. uffirmatively. \Yhen uccompanied by pr*- nouns other than en , it follows tbem [F. Es. 1) ; it précédés en.] zf.n Y ( i] pron. pers. i. to him, m. sing.; l> her, f. ving.; to if. n. sing.; to them, U. {. n. pl.; 2. tn him , ni. sing.; i« ter, f. sing. ; in it, p. siog.;^ tlitm, n. f. n. pl. [Y précédés the verb exccpt in the Impera- ivo mood with affirmation. Attendait bv other ronouns except en it foliotes them ; pre- edes en , is priiictpally applied to intimais or hin^s; it is rarely used of poisons.] YAC, YACHT [yak) n. m. (nav.) 1. yacht ; !. (in England) tinion-fiag;union-jack. — anglais, tmion-fiag ; union-jack. [ Y'ac and yacht hâve the y aspirate. ] YAKD fyardd] n. ni. i. yard (English neasure); 2. yard-stick. YATAGANn. m. yataghan (Turkisli (Word) ; ataghan. [Yatagan lias lhe y aspirate.] YÉBI.E, n. m. V. Hièblf.. YEUSE i yrùi ] n. I'. ( evtrgretn, lolly, h'tlm oak. YEUX [yeà] V. OEil. YOI.E, n. f. (nav.) yawl. [ Yolb liai tlto y aspirate ] YPRÉAU . n. m. (bot.) Y pris tlm. YSAI1D, n. m. ((main.) fiiamois; thammy. YUCCA , n. m. (bot.) yucca; yuca. [Yucca has the/aspirate.j Z Z fiedd] n. m. (twenty-flfth letter of tVie alphabet) z. Être fait comme un —, to be as icrooked as a ram’s horn. ZAC.AlE, n f. “ zagaye ” (javeline) ZAÏM [minm] n. m. “ zaim” (Tyrkish soltlier). Z\IN,adi.(ofhorses)Kjhofe-coIoitrfd. ZANI, n. m. zani (Italian clown). ZEBI'.E, n. m. (main.) zébra. ZËRRË, E, adj.striped like the zébra. ZEBU, n. m. (mam ) rebu. ZÊBE, n. m. zed ; letter z. ZÊDOAII’.E, n. f. l. (bot.) zedoary ; zedoary-plant : 2 (pharm ) zedoary. — ronde, zedoary (species). ZÊE, n. m. (icb.t zeus. — forgeron, doree ; dory. ZÉLA-TEUK, n. m. TR1CE, n. f. (de, for) persan zealors. ZÈLE. n. m. zeal. — aveugle, faux—, zeatotry. Sans —, wilhoul auy zeal: ungealous. Ap- porter du—(à), lo be zealotis (in); avoir du—, to be zealous ; avoir peu rie—, iini to be zealous ; to beun- zealous. lulcewarm. ZÈLE, E, adj. (pour, for; à, to) zealous. Peu —. not = ; unzealous. ZENANA, n. m. zenana (part of a Z1N house in the East Indies reserved for the women). ZENO [lindd] ZENDA-VESTA (xindi-vpjtq) n. m. leridavesla (sacred bocks of the Per- sians) ; zend. ZENITH, n. m. (astr.) zénith; vertex; vertical point. Atteindre le —, to reae.h the =. ZENONIQUE, adj. (philos.) zenonic. ZÉNONISME, n. m. (philos.) zeno- nism. 7.EOI.ITHE, n. m. (min.) zealile. ZÈPHIRE, n. m. t. zenhir (west wind); 2.(mytli.l Zephir; Zepltyrus ZEPHYR, n.m. z«j>/ii/r(nnld agreeablc wind). ZÉRO, n. m. 1. (aritli.) n auy ht : cipher; 2 S naught; cipher: 3. (nuis.) indication of an harmonie in the fin- gering of a violin; 4. (phys.) (of the ihermometer) zéro. Être à — , (phys.) to be at, dawn at zéro; être un— en chiffre, être un vrai — $, lo be a mere naught, cipher: to stand sJ for a cipher, naught. ZEST [zèstt] n. m. f belloivs. Être entre le zist et le —, i. (lli.) to be middling ; 2. (pers.) to be wavering, under.ided. ZEST [irait] int. l. pshaio ! fiddlesticlc! 2. presto I ZESTE, n.m. t. ] zest (of a lemon , an orange); 2. | zest (of a walnul); 3. ( S straw (least tiiing) ; fig. Cela ne vaut pas un — , it is not worih a straw, a fig; je n’en donnerais pas un —, I wouid not give a straw, a fig for il. ZÊTA . n. m. zêta (Grcek letter). ZÊTÈTIQUE, adj. (did.) zeletic. ZEUOME, n. ni. (gram.) zeugma. ZIBELINE }ziblinu) n. f. I. imam.) sable ; fisher-weasel; 2. sable (fur). Martre —, =. ZIGZAG, n. m. 1. zigzag; 2. cranlcle; criulüe. Direction en — . zigzagging. En —, zigzag. Aller en—, i. to zigzag ; 2. to crankle ; to nrinkle ; couper rn — , to cranlcle; être en —, to be zigzag: faire des —s. (pers.) to reel: former en —. i. to zigzag; 2. to cranlcle: to c.rinkle; tracer en —, des —s, to z<gzag. Z1MÔME, n. f. (eliem.) ztmomc. ZINC, n. m. 1. (métal.) zinc ; 2. (corn. ) zinc ; sneiter. ZINCOGRAPHE, n. m. zinrnqrapher. ZINCOGRAPHIE, n. f. zincography : (engraving on zinc, printing from zinc). De —. i. of zinc: 2. zmlcy. ZINCOGI!API11QUE, adj. zincogra- ph’C : zincograpliical. ZINGUER. v. a. i. to cover icith zinc; 2. In toi/ with zinc. ZINGUEUR, n. ni. ZliNQUEUR, n. ni. zinc-worlcfr. Z1NZOLIN, n. m. red violet. ZIRALEET [—létt] n. m. ziraleet(song of jov ofthe women of the F.a9t). ZIRCON , n. m. (métal.) zircort. ZIRCONIUM [-nlomrn] n. m. (Chem.) zirconium. ZIST, n. m. V. Zest. ZIZANIE, n. f. i. f J (sing.) tares, pl. ; 2. S dissension ; variance : 3. (bot.) zizania ; darnel; darnehgrtifs; drank-, gra.ss ; droke-grass. Être en —, to be at variance; semer la —, to soiv \/ dissension. ZIZL n. ip. lorn.) arl-hunting. ZODIACAL, E, adj. (astr.) zodiacal. ZODIAQUE, n. m. (astr.) zodiac. ZONA, n. m. (sing.) (med.) shingles, pl. ZONE, n. f. l. (astr., geog.) zone; 2. (bot.) zone. — glaciale, frigide; —tempérée, ternperate = ; — torride, lorrid =. A —. (bot.) zoned; sans —, zoneless. ZONE. E, adj. (bot.) zoned. ZOOGONIE. n. f. (did.) zoogony. ZOOGRAPHE, n. m. (did.) zoogra- pher. ZOOGP.APHIE, n. f. (did.) zoography (description of animais). ZOOLÂTRIE, n. f. zoolatry (worship of animais). ZOOM I HE, n. m. znolite. ZOOLOGIE, il. f. (nid.) zoology. ZOOLOGIQUE, adj (did.) zoological. ZOOLOGISTE, n. m. (did.)zoologisl. ZOOLOGUE, n. m. V. Zoologiste. ZOONO,mie, n. f. (did ) zoonomy (laws of animal life) ZOOPHAGE. adj. (did.) zoophagout (livintron animal (natter). ZOOPHORE. n.m. (anc. arcli.) zoo- phnrus ( frieze). ZOoPHYTE, n. m. (did.) zoophyte; zonnlvle. ZOOPHYTOLOGIE, n. f. (did.) soot phylnlogy. ZOOTOMIE, n. f. (did.) zootomy; comparative analomy. 7.00T0MISTE. n. m. (did.)zogtomisf, ZOSTÈRE,n. f. t. (boi.)ioraclc-grast (genus); 2. (sing.) (med.l shingles, pl. — marine, =: sea-iorark-grass. ZUMIQUE, adj. (cbem ) zumic. ZYGÈNE, n f. (ich.) hammer-hiad. ZYGOMA, n. m. (anat.)zygoma. ZYGOMATIQUE, adj. (apat.) zygo-e matic. Arcade —. zygoma. ZYMOLOGIE, ZY.MO l'ECHNIE [—tAkm] p. f. (did.) symotngy (treatise on llie fermentation of liquors); zumology. ZYMOI.OG1QUE, adj. (did.) zymolo- gical. ZYMOLOGISTE, n. m. (did.) zymolo- gist. EKD OF THE FRENCH AND ENGLISH DICTIONARÏ. TABLE OF FRENCH COINS, 31EASURES ANO WEIGHTS REDÜCED TO ENGLISH MONEY, MEASÜRES AND WEIGHTS. Francs. Centimes. Shillings. Pence. Fr. c. S. d. 0 05 0 0*48 0 10 0 0*9G 0 25 0 2*4 0 50 0 4*8 1 00 0 9*6 2 00 1 7*2 3 00 2 4*8 4 00 3 2*4 5 00 4 0*0 6 00 4 9*6 7 00 5 7*2 8 00 G 4*8 9 00 7 2*4 10 00 8 0*0 11 00 8 9*0 12 00 9 7*2 13 00 10 4*8 14 00 11 2*4 15 00 12 0*0 IG 00 12 9*G 17 00 13 7*2 18 00 14 4*8 19 00 15 2*4 20 00 IG 0*0 1TINERARY MEASURE. Mètre (ten-millionth pan of tlie arc of a meridian between tlie pôle and tlie cquator.) 3‘2808992 fect. Décamètre (10 métrés) 32‘808992 feet. Kilomètre (1000 métrés) 1093‘633 yards. Myriamètre (lOOOO métrés) 6*2138 miles. LONG MEASURE. Décimètre (lOth of a métré) 3*937079 inches. Centimètre (lOOtli of a métré) 0‘393708 inch. Millimètre (lûOOth of a métré) 0‘03937 inch. SUPERFICIAL MEASURE. Are (100 square métrés) 0*098845 rood. Hectare (10000 square métrés) 2*471143 acres. Centiare (1 square métré) l‘196033 square yard. MEASURE OF CAPACITY. Litre (1 cubic decimetre) 1 ‘760773 pint. Décalitre (10 litres) 2‘2009GG8 gallons. u . i-, ,1flA ( 22‘009GG8 gallons or Hectolitre (100 1, très) { 2*7512 bushels. Kilolitre, mètre cube (1000 litres) 3*426 quarters. Décilitre (lOth of a litre) 0‘ 17G0773 pint. Centilitre (lOOth of a litre) 0‘01760773 pint. SOL1D MEASURE. Stère {* cubic mètre) j J’31 çubic yard °r (35 cubic feet, 547 cubic inches. Décastère (10 stères) 13‘1 cubic yards. Décislère (lOth of a stere) 3 cubic feet, 9l8‘7 cubic inches. WEIGHTS. Gramme (weight of a cubic centimètre of water in \ its State of maximum density or 39^ Fah- [ 15‘4325 grains troy. renheit or 4 degrees centigrade) / Décagramme (10 grammes) G‘43 pennyweight. „ , ( 3‘527 oz. avoirdupois or Hectogramme (100 grammes) J 3‘21G oz. troy. .... , ( 2-2055 lb. avoirdupois or Kilogramme (1000 grammes) ( 2*0803 1 b. troy. Quintal métrique (100 kilogrammes) 110*274 lb. Millier, tonneau de mer (1000 kilogrammes) 19 cwt. 770 lb. Décigramme (lOth of a gramme) 1*5432 grain. Centigramme (lOOth of a gramme 0*15432 grain. Milligramme (lOOOlli of a gramme) 0*015432 grain. THERMOMETER. 0“ Centigrade Melting ice 32" Fahrenheit. 100° D" Doiling water 212“ D" 0“ Réaiumir Melting ice 32" D" 80" D" Doiling water 2l2* D" OF MYTHOLOGY AND NAMES OF PERSONS ANC1ENT AND MODERN THAT BIFFER IN THE TWO LANGÜAGES, OU THE PRONÜNCIATION OF WHICH PRESENTS AN Y BIFFICULTY. A Aaron [âron] n. ni. Aaron. Ahdias [abdiâss] n. m. ObadiahA Abdolonyme, n. m. Abdalonimus. Abel, n.'m. Abel. Abias [abiàss] n. m. Abia. Abigaïl, Abigal. n. f. Abigail. Abner [abnèrr] n. m. Abner. Abraham [abrabâmm] n. m. Abraham. Absalon, n. m. Absalom. Absyrte, n. m. Absyrtus. Acaste, n. m. Acasius. : Aceste, n. m. Acestes. Achab [akab] n. m. Ahab. Achate [akait] n. m. Achates. Achille (achilj n. m. Achilles. Acrise, n. m. Acrisius. Actéon.n. m. Aclœon. Ada, n. f. Adah. Adam [adanl n. m. Adam. Adélaïde [adiaïdd] n. f. Adélaïde. Adeline [adlinnj n. f. Adeline. Admète, n. m. Admetus. Adolphe, n. m. Adolphus. Adonis [adoniss] n. m. Adonis. Adraste, n. m. Adrastus. Adrasiée, n. f. Adrastia. Adrien [adriin] n. m. Adrian; Ha- \drian. Agamemnon [agamèmmnon] n. m. Aga- tnemnon. Agar fagâr] n. f. Hagar. Agathe, n. f. Agatha Agathocle, n. m. Agathocles. ; Agésilas(ajéaiiâss) n. m. Agesilaus. Aggée [agjé] n. m. Hagai. Aglaé, n.f. Aglaia. Agnès [ann-yèsi] n. f. Agnes. i Agricola, n. m. Agricola. Agrippine, n. f. Àgrippina. Aimée, n. f. Amy. Alain, n. m. A lien. Alaric, n. m. ^lanc. Albane (L’) n. m. Albano. Albert, n. m. A Ibert. Alcée, n. m. A Icceus. Alceste, n. m Alceste; Alceslis. Alcibiade, n. rn. Alcibiades. Alcide, n. m. Alcides. Alcmène, n. f. Alcmena. Alecton, n. f. Aleclo. Alexandre (aliksandr'] n. m. Alexan- der; ( Alick. Alexis, n. m. Alexis. Alfred [alfrèdd] n. m. Alfred. Algernon, n m. Algernon. Alice, n. f. Alice; ( Assy. Alithée, n. f Alilhea. Alpbée, n. m. Alpheus. Alphonse, n. m. Alphonso. Aluin, n. m. Ahvin. AQU Alyatte, n. m. Alyattes. Amalasonte, n. f. Amalasontha.] Amalec, n. m. Amalek. Amalthée. n. f. Amallhcea. Aman, n. m. Haman. Amazias [amaiiàss] n. m. Amaziah. Ambroise [anbroiz] n. m. Ambrose. Amédée, n. m. Amedeus. Amélie, n. f. Amelia. Americ-Vespuce, n. m. Americus Vesputius. Ammien [amiin] n. m. Ammianus. Amos [amoss] n. m. Amos. Amphitryon [anfitrion] n. m. Amphi- tryon. Amurat [amuril n. m. Amurath. Anacharsis [anakarsias] n. m. Ana- charsis. Anacréon , n. m. Anacréon. Anaslase [anaatâs] n. m. Anastasius. Anaxagore, n. m. Anaxagoras. Anaxarque, n. m. Anaxarchus. Anaximandre, n. m. Anaximander. Anchise [auchii] n. m. Ancliises. André, n. m. Andreiv. Androgée, 11. m. Androgeus. Andrumaque, n. f. Andromache. Andromède, n. f. Andromeda, Andronique, n. m Andronicus. Ange. n. m. Angélus Anoromc 1'— . Andronicus — ; Isaac 1’—, Isaac Anna, n. f. Hannah. Anne, n. f. Anne : Anna. Annette, n. f. Nancy; ) Nanny ; ) N an. Annibal. n. ni. Hannibal; Annibal. Anselme, n. m. Anselm; Anselmo. Antée, n. m. Antœus. Anlhée. n. m. Antheus. Antigone, n. m. Antigonus. Antigone, n. f. Antigone (daughter of OEdipus). Anliochus[antiokuss] n m. Antiochus. Antislhène, n. m. Anlisthenes. Antoine, n. rn. t.Anlony; ( Tony ; 2. (liom. hist.l Antony Marc —, Antony; Marc Antony; Anthony. Antoinette, n. f. Antoinette. Antonia, n. f. Antonia. Antonin, n. m. Anloninus. — le Pieux, “ = Pius”. Antonine, n. f. /liitoiiino. Aod, n. m. Ehud. Apelles [apèi] n. m. Apelles. Apollodore, n. m. Apollodorus. Apollon, n. m. Apolto. — Musagète, = leader of the Muses. Appien [apiin] n. ni. Appian. Apulée, n. m. Apuleius. Aquin [akin] n. m. Aquinas, ASS Saint Thomas d’—, Thomas =; Saint Thomas d’=. Arabelle, n. f. Arabella. Arbace, n. m. Arbaces. Arcade, n. m. Arcadius. Arcésilas [arcéiiiàss] n. m. Arcesilaus. Archambaud [archanbô] n. m. Archi- bald. Archiloque [archilok] n. m. Archilo- chus. Archidamus [arkidamuss] n. m. Ar- chidamus. Archimède [arcliîmèdd] n. m. Archi- medes. Aréthuse, n. f Arethusa. Argée, n. m. Argceus. Argus [argus»] n. m. Argus. Ariane[aiiânn) n. f. Ariadne. Aride, n. f. Aricia. Aridée, n. m. Arridceus. Arie, n. f. Aria. Ariobarzanes,n. m. Ariobarzanes. Arion, n. m. Arion. Ariosle (L’) n. m. Ariosto. Arioviste, n. ni. Ariovistvs. Aristarque, n. m. Aristarchus. Aristée, n. m. Aristœus. Aristide, n. m. Anstides. Aristippe. n. m. Aristippus. Aristobule, n. m. Aristobulus. Aristodème, n. m. Aristodemus. Aristogiton, n. m. Aristogeiton; Aristogiton. Aristomène, n. m. Aristomenes. Aristophane, n. m. Aristojihanes. Aristote, n. m. Aristotle. Aristoxène, n. m. Aristoxenus. Arnaud [arnô] n. m. Arnold. Arnobe, n. m. Arnobius. Arrbidée. n. m. Arridceus. Arrien [ariin] n. m. Arrian. Arsace [ariâaa] n. m. .drsaces. Arsène, n. m. Arsenius. Artaban, n. m. Artabanus. Artabaze [artabàzl ri. ni. Artabazus. Artaxerxe [artagzrrksa] n. m. Arlaxer- xes. — Longue-Main, = Macrochir, Lon- gimanus. Arténiidore, n. ni. Artemidorus. Ariémise, n. f. A rtemisia. Arthur, n. m. i. Arthur; g. Arthur (king of England). Artur, Artus, n. m. Arthur (king of England ). Ascagne faskann-y’] n. m. dseantui. Asclépiade. n. m. Asclepiades. Aser jazèrr] n. m. Asher. Asmodée, n. ni. Asmodeus. Aspasie, n. f. dspa*io. Assucrus [agutniu] n. m. Ahatuerus. Astrée, n. f. Astrœa. Astvage, n. m. Astyagee. Ataiante, n. t. Atatanta. Aihalie, d. f. Alhaliah. Ailianase (atanâi] n. m. Alhanasius. Athénodore. n. m. Alhenodorus. Allée [âtr6] n. m. Atreus. Atridc, n. m. Atrides. Attale, n. ni. Attalus. Allila, n. m. Attila. Allicus [mikuss] n ni. Atticus. Augias [ôgîàss] n m. Auyens ;Augias. Auguste [igusti] n. m. A ugustus. Augustin [ôgustinj n. m. Austin. Augustin jigusiin) (Saint) n. m. Saint Augustin. Aiigusmle[Agiistul] n. m. Augustulus. Aulu-Gellefùlujùl) n. ni. Aulus-Gellius. Auréle (<5r<'i| n. ni. Aurelius. Marc —, Marcus =. Aurélie (ôi-cli) n. t. Aurélia. Aurélien [orAliin) n. in. Aurelian. Aurelius [oréliuss] n. m. Aurelius (Victor). Aureng-Zcyb, n. m. Aureng-Zebe ; Aurung-Zebe. Aurore jAror] n. f. Aurora. Ausone [ùîomi] n. ni. Ausonius. Aventin, n m. Aventine. Avicenne, n. in. Ainceiuiq. B Babet, n. f. V. Elisabeth. Bailleul [lia-yeul] n. m lialiol. Bailly [ba-y’î| n. m. Bailly. Bajazet, n. ru. Bajazeth. Bala. n. f. Bilka. Baliol, i). ni. Baliol. Baltliazar, n. m. Balthasar; Bel- shaszar. Baptiste [bailstt] n. m. Baptiste. Barnbbas [barajiâss] n. m. Barabbas. Barbe, n. f. Barbara. Barberousse, n. ni. Barbarossa. Bardesane, n. ni. Bardesânes. Barnabe, n. ni. Burnaby. Barllielemi [bandmi] n. ni. Barlholo- mew. Barthole, n. m. Bartolo. Basile, n. m. Basil. Basilide, n. m. (ïasi/idrs. Bathuel, n. ni. Bethuel. Baudouin [bédouin] n. m. Baldioin. Béatrice, Beatrix, n. f. Béatrice; Beatrix. Bèile, n. m. Bede ; Beda. Bélisaire, n. ni. lUUsarius. Bellone, n. I'. Bellona. Bellovèse, n. in. Bellovesus. Belzébiitb, n. m Bèelsebub. Bénédiçt [bénédikitj n. ni. Benedict. Bénédicie, n. f. Benedicta. Benjamin [binjamln] n. m. Benjamin; ( Ben. Benoit, n. m. Benedict. Benoite, n. f. Benedicta. Ben se rude [binsradd] n. ni. Bsuscvadê. Bérenger, n. m. Berenger; Berenga- rius. Bérénice, n. f. Bérénice; Beronice. Bernard, n. m. Bernard. Bernardin, n. m. Bernardine. Berlhe, n. f. Berlha. Bertrand [bèrtran] n. m. Bertram. Bethsabé, n. f. Bath-Slieba. Bézc, n. m. Beza; Beze. Bion, n. m. Bion. Biaise, n. m. Blase. Blanche, n. f- Blanch. Boccace, n. m Boccacio. Boèce, n. m. Boethius. Bolcslas [boicslàsa] n. m. Boleslaus. Bonavcntiirc, n. ni, Bonadvenlure• Boni l'ace, n. ni. Boniface. Bonne, n. f. Bona. Booz [bdotj n m. Boas. Borée, n. m. Borcas. Briarée, n. m. Briareus. '■ Brigitte, n. f. tiridget. Britatinicus [brltanlkuss] n. m. Bri- tqnnicus. Broglie (bfol-y’J n. m. Brogli»; Bro- al «o-■ , Brutns [bratujsl n. m. flrutu». Budée, n. m. Budee ; Buiæus. Burrbus [bur-russ] n. rn. Burrhus. c Cadmus [kadmus] n. ni. Cadmuj. Galien jkamj n. rn. Cohen. Caïn, n. ni. Gain. Cainan [kuï-nanj n. ni. Cainan. Cuiplie n. ni. Caiaphas. Caïur, [ka-iuss] n. ni. Caius. Calcas [kalkàss] Calchas [kalkàss] n, m. Calchas. Caligula, n. in. Caligula. Caliste, n. m. Calislus. Callicrate[kal-likrait]n. m.Callicrales. Callimaque, n. ni. Cnllimachus. Calllope. il. f. Calliope Callisthènes, n. ni. Callisthenes. Calvin, n. ni. Cilvin. Calypso, n. I'. Calypso. Cambyse (kanbiz] n. ni. Cambyses. Camille [kainl-y’j q. rri. Cnmillus. Camille fkami.y’j n. f. Camilla. Candaule [kandiil] n. ni. Candaules. i ïanut. il. m. Canule. — le Hardi, Hardicanute. Capitolin, n. m Capitolinus. Carbon, n. m. Cm ho. 'jarin, n. m. Carinus. Carnéade, n. m. Cnrneades. Caroline, il. f. Caroline. Casimir, n. m. Casimir. Cîissandre, n. m. Cassander. Cassandre, n t'. Cassandra. Cassius [kaciussj n. ni. Cassius. Catherine [katïinn] n. f. Catharine ; ( Kale. Catilina, n. m. Catilina; Catiline. Caton, n. ni. Calo. Catulle, n. ni. Catullus. Cecile , n. f. Ceciha; Cecily ; Cicely. Célestin, n. ni. Celesline. Célie, n. f. Celia. Celse, n. m. Celsus. Cepliale, n. ni. Cephalus. Cépion, n. ni. Cœpio. Cerbère, n. m. Cerberus. Cércs [céressj n. f. Ceres. Cérmthe, n. ni. Cerinthus. César, n. m. Cœsar. Chalirias [chabriàss] n. m. Chabrias. Charn [kamm] n. ni. Ham. Charès [kari-ss] n. ni. Chares. Charlemagne [ charlemanii-y1 ] n. ni. Charlemagne. Charles, n. m. Charles ; ( Charly. — le Bel, = the fait; — Cinq , = the fifth; — le Gras, le Gros, — the fut; — Martel. — Martel: —Quint, = the fifth (of Spain) ; — le Simple, = llie simple: — le Téméraire , = the bold. Chariot, n. ni. Charly (aiminulive of Charles). Charlotte, n. f. Charlotte. Cliarori |kàron] n. ni. Charon. Cliosroès [kosro-àss] n. ni. Chosroes. Chrétien [kréiîin] n. ni. Christian. Christ [kristt] (|,e) n. ni. Christ. Jésus—, Jésus-— (K. Jésus). Christine [krisiinnj n. f. Christina. Christophe [knsiofjn.m. Christopher; ( Kit. Chryséis [krliéls] n. f. Chrysefs. Chryses [kiiirss] n. m. Chryses. Clirysippe [krizip] n. rn. Chrysippus. Clirysosloine [kiiiostdmm] n. ni. Chry- sostam. Cicéron , n. m. Cicero; * Tully. Tullius —, Tully ; Tullius Cicero; Marcus Tullius —, Tully ; Marcus Tul- lius Cicero. Cimbres [slnbr’] (I.es) n. m. Cimbri (the). pl. Cinion, n. m. Cimon. Circé, d. f. Circe. JClgra, n. f. Clara.i Clarice [Marisa] n. f. Çlarissa. Claude [wddd] o. m. Claudius. Claude (klddd| n. f. Claudia. Claudie (klddij n. f. Claudia. Claudien [kloiiîn] n. m. Ctaudian. Cléanthe, n. m. Cleanthes. Cléarque, n. ni. Ctearchus. Clélie, n. f. Clœlia. Clément, n. m. Clément. Clémentine, n. f. Clementina. cléoliule, n. m Cleobulus. Cieombrote [Uionbroit] n. m. Cleom- brotus. Cléomène, n. m. Cleomenes. Cléopâtre, n. f. Cleopatra. Clio, n. f. Clio. Clotaire, n. m. Clolharius; Clotaire. Clothon, n. f. Clotlio. Cloiilde, n. f. Clolilda. Clovis [kiovîss] n. m. Clovis. Clyiernneslre [kUtèmmuèstr’Jn. f. Cly•• temnestra. Collatin, n. m. Collatinus. Colomb [kolon] n. m. Columbus. Columelle, n. m. Columella. Corne[kdmm] n. m. Cosmus. Commode, n. m. Commodus. Cornnèue[kommnènn] n. m. Comnenus. Comnène [tommninn] n. f. Comnena. Anne —, Anna =. Condillac [kondi-yak] n. m. Condillac. Confucius[konfuciussj n. m. Confucius. Conrad [konradd] n. m. Conrad. Constance, II. m. Constantius. Constance, n. f. Constance. Constantin, n. ni. Constantine. Copernic, n. ni. Copernicus. Corbulon, n. m. Coibulo. Cordelie, n. f. Cnrdelia. Coré, n. f. Korah. Corinne, n. f. Corinna. Coriolan, n. m Coriolanus. C 'rneiIle [kornè-y’ln. m. t. Cornélius; 2. Corneille (Erench poet). Cornélie, n f. Corne lia. Cornélius [korntliuaa] n. m. Cornélius. Cosme [kdmm] n ni. Cosmus. Cratère, n. in. Craterus. Crébillon [krfbî-yoh] n. m. Crebtllon. Créon, n. m. Creon. Crépi n, n. ni. Crispin. Crésus [krézuss] n . m Grcesus. Créuse [krrùi] n. f. Creusa. Crinise, n. m. Crinisus. Cupidon, n. m. Cupid. Curiaces (Les) n. m. Curiatii (The), pl. Curion, n. m. Curio. Cyaxare, n. m. Cyaxares; Cyaraxes. Cyhèle, ti. f. Cyhela; Cybele. Cyclope, n. m. Cyclop. Cynégirc, n. ni. Cynœgirus. Cvprien [slpriln] n. ni. Cyprian. Cyrille [ciii-y’j q. ni Cyril. Cvrus [cîruss] n. m. Cyrtts. Cythérée, n. f. Cylherœa. D Damascène (Jean) n. m. Damatctnus (John). Damase [damai] n. m. Damasue. Damoclès [damokièss] n. ni. Damoclès. Danaiis [dana-u»s] n. ni. Danaus. Daniel, n. ni. Daniel; ( Dan. Dante [damt] n m. Dante. Daphné, n. f. Daphné. Daphnis [dafoissj n. ni Daphnis. Darius [dariuss] n. ni. Darius. — Codoman, = Codomanut. Datame, n. m. Datâmes. David [davidd] n. m. David. Davoust[davou] n. ni. Dauouit. Débora, n. f. Dehorali. Dère. n. m. Dscius. Dédale, n. m. Dtrdalus. Déidamie, n. f. Deidamia. Déiphobe, n. m. Deiphobue. EH A Déjanire, n. f. Dejanira. Délié, n. f. Délia. Delille [deiîi] n, m. Delille. Demade, n. m. Demades. Démarate, n. m. Demaratus. Démétrius [démétiiuas] n. m. Deme- rius. Pemocède, n. m. Democédes. Démocrate, n. ni. Démocrates. Démocrite, n. m. Detnocrilus. Pémosihène [d6mosunn] n. m. De- oinsthenes. Denis, n. m. Dionysius; Dennis. | — l’Ancien, = the elder, — le Jeune, = the younger. Descavtes (d.karttl n. m. Descartes. Deucalion, n. m. Deucalioh. Diane, n. f. Diana: " Dion. Dicéarque, n. ni. Dicearclius. Didon, n. f. Dido. Dioclétien [dîokidcün] n. m. Diocle- li'àn: Dioclesian. Diodore, n. ni. Diodorus. — de Sicile, = Siculus. Diogène, n. m Diogeues. — l.uerce, = Lâertius. Diomède, n. ni. Diomedes. « Dion, n. m. Dion. Dion Cassius [dion caciûss] n. ni. Dion Cassius. Diophante, n. ni. Diophanlus. Dioscoride, n. ni. Dioscorides. Dominique, n. m. Domiuic Dominiquin (Le) n. m. Dominichino. Domilieu [domiciln] n. m. Domitian. Donat, n. m. DonatUs. Dorothée, n. f. Dorolhea; Dorolhy. Dracon [drafcon] n. ni. Draco. Drusille [druzî-y’] fi..f. Drusilla. Drvope, n. f. D'yope, Dulcinée, n. f. Dulcinea. E Éaque, n. ni. Æacûs. Edmond, n. m. Edmond.f — Côte de Fer, == Jron-side. Édouard, n. m. Edward; ( Ned; ) Neddy; ( Ted : ) Teddy. Egée, n. ni. Ægeus. Êgerie, n. f. Ederià. Égialée, n. f. Ægiate. Egisthe. n. ni. Ægisthus. Églé. n. f. Æglè. Egvpitis [éjiptuss] n. m. Ægyptus. Electre, n. f. Elertra. Eléonore, n. f. Eleanor. Eliacim [citarimm] n . m. Eliakim. Élie, n. m. Elias; Èliah. Élien (étiinj n. m. Ælian. Elisabeth, n. f. Elizabeth ; ( Eetsy ; ) Betty: ( Bess. Élise, n. f. Eliza. Elisée, n. m. Elislia. Emeri, n. ni. Emery. Emile, n. m. 1. Emilius ; 1. (Rom.) Æmilus. Paul —, Paulus Æmilius. Emilie, n. f. i. Emily ; 2. E milia. Emilien [—liin] n. m. JEnnlianus; i Emilian. Emma [imm-ma] n. f. Emma. Emmanuel [èmamiôi] n. m. Emanuel. Encélade, n. m. Enceladus. F.ndymion, n. m. Endymion. Enéê, n. ni. Æneas. Eole, n. m. Æolus. Epaminondas [—dàss] n. ni. Epami- nondas. Épieharme [£pikarmm] n. m. Epichar- mns. Epictète, n. m. Epictelus. Epicuie, n. m. Epicnrus. Epigones (I,es)n.ni.Ept'gont'(The), pl. Épiménide, n. m. Epimenides. Epiphane, n. m, Epiphanius. Érasme, n. m. Erasmus. Erasté, n. m. Erastus. Érato, n. f. Erato. GF,6 Eratostrate, n. m. Eratostratus. Erèbe, n. m. Erebus. Érostrate, n. ni. Eratostratus. Esaü [dzou] n. ni. Es au. Eschine [iscbinn] n. m. Æschines. Eschyle [isriiti] n. m. Æschylus. Esculape, n. m. Æscuiapius. Esdras [('zdiàssl n. ni. Ezrci. Esnn, n. m. Æson. Esope, n. m. Jîsop. Esron, n. m. Esrom. Esther (isu'n] n. I. Esthcr; ( Etty. Eslienne [éiiènn] n. m. Stephens (the primer). Etéoele, n. m. Eleocles. Etienne, n.ni.i. Stephen;1. Stephens (the primeri. Henri —, Stephens (the primer). F.uclide, n. m. Euclid. F.nrioxie, n. f. Eudoecia. Eugène, n. ni. 1. Eugène; 2. Euge- nius Eugénie, n. f. Eugenia. Fumée, n. m. Eumaeus. Eifmène, n. m. Eumenes. Euripide, n. m. Eunpides. Europe, n. f. Europa. Eurvale. n. ni. Euryalns. Eurydice [euridiss] n. f. Eurydice. Euryslliée, n. ni. Euryslheus. Eusche, n. m. Eusebitis. Eustache, n. ni. Euslare. Eustathe, n. ni. Eustatliius. Eulrope, n. m. Eùlropius. Évandre, n. ni. Evander. Eve, n. f. Eve. Ezéchias [izécbiàss] n. m. Hezekiah ; Ezrkias. Ezécbiel [ézécbiei] n. ni. Ezekiel. F Fabien [fabtin] n. m. Fabian. Fabius [fabiuss] n. rn. Fabius. Fallope, n. ni. Fallopius. ronchon, Fanriv, n. f. Fanny : ( Fan. Faune (fdnn) n. ni. Eaunus. Faust [fostt) n. ni. Faustus; Faust; Fust. Fausline [fdstinn] n. f. Faustina. Félicité, n. f. Felitity. Félix [fcliksl n. ni. Félix. Ferdinand, n. m. Ferdinand. Festus [fistuss] n. ni. Feslus. Fiesque [fiôsk] n. m. Fiesco. Firouz, n. m. Perozes. Fiavien [ — tinj n. m. Elavian. Flore, n. I'. Flora. Florence, n. f. Florence. Fontanelle [fbntnèi] n. I'. Fonlenelle. Fortune, n. f. Fortuna Fortune, n. m. FortunatuS. Foulque, n. ni. Fullc. François, n. m. Francis; ( Frank. Françoise, n. f. Fronces; ( Fanny. Frédéric, n. m. Frederick; ( Fred. Frontin, n. m. Frontmus. Fulvie, n. f. Falvia. Fust [fustt] V. Faust. G Gabriel, n. m. Gabriel. Gabrielle, n. f. Gabriella. Galotéc, n. f. Gnlatea; Galal'ncea. Galère, n. m. Galerius Galien [galon] n. m. Galen. Galilée, n. m. Galiten. Gallien [ — iin] n. m. Gallienus. Ganymède, n. ni. Ganymede. Gaspard, n. m. Jaspar : Jasper. Gauthier igdtîd] n. ni. Walter; ) Wat. Gédéon, n. ni. G'demi. Gélon, u. ni. Gelo : Gelon. Genséric, n. m. Genserip. Geoffroy [jofrol] n . m. Geffery , Gef- frey. . HUG 6Ôi Georgette [jorjètt] n. f. Georgèlta. Georgine [jorjinn] n. f. Georgina. Gépides (Les) n. m. Gepidœ, pl. Gérard, n. m. Gérard. Gertrude, n. f. Gertrude. Gervais, n. m. Genius. Géryon, n m. Geryon ; Geryonei. Gilbert (jiibèrr) n. iii. Gilbert. Gilles [j't] n. ni. Gîtes. Clycère, n. f. Ghjcera. Godefroi [godivoi] Godefroy [godfioi] n. m. Godfrey. Goliath, n. ni. Goliath; Goliali. GondeLiaud [gomi’bd] n.m. Goiidebald. Gordien [—>■■■) n. m. Gardian. Corgias [gorjiàss] n. ni. Gargias. Gracehus [giakuss] r.. ni. Gracchus. Gracques [giok] (Les) n. m. Gracchi (The). Gralien [giacitn] n. m. Gratian. Grégoire, n. m. Gregory. Guillaume [gbi-yôimn]n. m. William; ( Bill; {WiII. — le Conquérant, William the Con- queror: — le Itoux, — Bufus ; — Lon- gue Epée, = Long-sword. Gu il lot [gi'i-yô] n. m. Bill; H ill; liilly. Guizot [gbizô] n. m. Guizot. Gustave, n. m. Guslavus. Guy [gbt] n. m. Guy. Gygès [jtji'ss] n. ni, Gyges. Gylippe, n. ni. Gylippus. II H itreccdcil by i îs aspirate. Habacuc, n. ni. Habakulc. Haggée, n. m. Haggai Harinibal, n. m. Hanmbal : Annibal. Hannon, n. m. An non; Han no. ‘ Hardl-Canut, n. ni. Hardicanute. Harpale, n.m. Harpalus. Harpocrate, n. m. Harpocrates. 1-léhé, n. f. Hebe. Hécate, n. f. Hecate. Hector, n. m. Hector. Hécube, n. f. Hecuba. Hégésippe. n. ni. Hegesippvs. Helçias [èiciàss] n. m. Hclkiah. Hélène, n. f. Helen. Heliudore, n. ni. Heliodorus. Héliogabale, n ni. Heliogabalus. Héloïse, n. f Eloisa: Heioisa. Hénocli [énok] n. m. Enoch. • Henri, n. m. Henry ( Harry. [HtMii in familiar sole bas tbe h silent.] ‘Henriette, n. f. Henriella; Harriet ; Harriot. Héraclide, n.m. Heraclides. Heraclite, n. m Hrrachtus. Hercule, n. m. Hercules. Hermioue, n. f. Hermione. Hermocrate, n. m. Hermocrates. Hermodore, n. m. Hermodorus. llermogène, n. ni. Hermogenes. Hermot.mc, u. ni. Herniotimus. Hérode. n. m. Ilerod. Herodien [érodiinl n. m. Herodian. Hérodote, n m. Herodotus. Hcrsilie, n f Hersiliâ. Hésiode, n. m Hesiod. Hespérus [èspfrnss] n.m. Hesperus. Hiéron, n.m. Iliero. Hilaire, n. ni. Hilary. Hiniilcon , n. rn. Himilc.o. Hïpparquo. n. ni. Hippan hus. Hippias [biptàss] n. m. Hippies. Hippocrate, n. ni. Hippocrates. Hippodamic, il. f. Hippodamia. Hippolyte, n. f Hippolyta. Hippolyte, n. ni. Hivpoiytùs. Hippomène, ri. m. Ilipp'omenes. FJircan, n. ni. Hyrcanus. Homère, n. m. ÏJomer. ‘ Homlioi [bonfroi] n.m. Humnhrey Horace, n. ni. t. Horatio;-i. Horace (the Latin poet). Les —s, The Hnratii. Hortense, n. f. Hortensia. fiOG JUL Huniaüe, Hunyade. n. m. Huniades. Hyacinthe, n. m. Hyacinthus. Hymen [imènn] Hvménée, n. m. Hymen; Hymenœus. Hyperide, n. m. Hyperides. Hypérion, n m. Hyperion. Hypermnestre, n. f. Hynermnestra. Hysiris [iiiriss] n. m. Osiris. Hystaspe, n. m, Hystaspes; Ijyslaspis. I lamblichus [ianbHku9.1l n. ra. lambli- chus. Ibrahim [ibrahimm] n. rn. Ibrahim. Icare (ikàr] n. m. I car ns. Idoménéc, 11. m. Idomeneus. Ignace [inn-yass] n. m. lqnatius. Inaehus [inakusa] n. m. Inaehus. Iphieraie, n. ni. Iphicrates. Iphigénie, n. f. Iphigenia. Irène, n. f Irene. Irénée, n. m. Irenœus. Iris [irisa] n. f. Iris. Isaac [iaaak] n. m. Iiaac. Isabelle, n. f. Isabe.lla ; Isabel. •Isaïe [iia-i] n. ni. Isaiali. Isidore, n. ni. 1. Isidore: 2. hidnrus (the historian); 3. Isidorus (the saint). Isis [iziss] n. f. Isis. Ismaël, n. m. Ishmael. Isocrate, n. ni. Isocrates. Israël, n. m. Israël. Ixion, n. m. lxion. .1 Jacob, n. m. Jacob. Jacqueline [jakiinn] n. (.Jacqueline. Jacques [jàk] n. m. James ; ( Jem ; ( Jemmy. Janiblique[janbiik] n. m. lamblichus. Jansénius [janséniuas] n. m. Jansenius, Jansen. Janus [jànuss] n. m. Janus. Jean [jan] n. m. John; ( Jaclc. — sans Terre, — Laclcland. Jeanne [jann] n. f. 1. Jane; 2. Joan. — d’Arc, Joan of Arc. Jeannette [janett] n. f. Janet; ’Jenny. Jéchonias jjékoniàss] n. m. Jechoniah. Jémima, n. l.Jemima. Jenny, n. f. Jenny. Jephlé, n. m. Jephthah. Jérémie, n. m. 1. Jeremy ; 3. Jere- sniali (the prophet). Jerôme, n. rn Jerome. Jessé, n. m. Jesse. Jésus [jfzu] n. m. Jésus. Jésus-Christ [j6zu kri] n. m.Jesus- Christ. Joachaz [joakàz] n. m. Jehohaz. Joachim [joacliimm] Joakim [joakimm] n. m. Joachim. Joad [joad] Joiada [jo-iada] n. m. Jehoida. Job, n. m. Job. Jocaste, n. (.Jocasta. Joël, n. m. Joël. Jouas [jonàss] n. m. Jonah; Jonas. Jonathan Jonathas [jonatàss] n. m. Jonathan. Joram [joramm] n. m. Jehoram. Jusapliat [jozafait] n. ni. Jehoshaphat.. Joseph, n. m. Joseph; (Joe. Josèphe(Flavien, Flavius) n. m. Jo- sephus (Flavius). Josias [joziàss] n. m. Josiah. Josuê, n. m. Joshua; ( Josh. Jovien [joviin] n. m. Jovtan. Jovin, n m. Jooinus. Jovinien [joviniin] n. m. Jovinian. Juan, n.m. Juan. Juda, n. ni. Judah. Judas (juda) n. m. Judas (the apostle). — Iscariote, = Iscamot. Jude, n. m. Judas. Jules, n. m. Julius MAC Julie, n. f Julia. Julien [juliinjn. m. Julian. Julienne, n. f. Juliana. Juliette, n. f. Juliet. Junie, n. f. Junia. Junius [juniuss] n. ni. .lunius. lunon, n. f. Juno. Jupiter (jtipiièrr] n. m. Jupiter ; Jnve. — Férétrien, ■‘■Jupiter Feretrius”; — Olympien, “ =Olympius— tonnant, “ = tonans”. Juste, n. m. Justus. Justine, n. f. Justina. Justinien [justiniin] n. m. Justinian. Juturne, n. f. Julurna. Juvénal, n. m. Juvenal. L Lactance, n. m. Lactantius. Ladislas [ladisiàss] n. m. Ladislaus. Laéroe, n. m. Lnertius. Laërte, n. m. Laertes. La Fayette [lafa-yrtt] n. m. La Fayette. Lamachus [lamakuss] n. m. Lamachus. Lancelot [lansio] n. m. Launcelot. Laodainie, n. Laodamia. Lap.thes, n. m. Lapithœ, pl. ' Latone, n. f. Latona. Laure, n. f. Laura. Laurent, n. m. Laurence. Lavinie, n. f. Lavinia. Lazare[lazâr] n. m. Lazarus. Léandre, n.m. Leander. Léon, n. m. 1. Leon; 2. Léo (the em- peror, pope, ôte.) — l’Africain, *• Léo Africanus”. Léonard, n. m. Leonard; ( Len. Léonat, n. m. Leonatus ; Leonnatus. Léonidas [iconidàss] n. m. Leonidas. Léopold (léopoiddj n. m. Léopold. Léosthène, n. ni. Leosthenes. Lépide, Lépidus [lépiduss] n. m. Lepidus. Leptine, n. m. Leptines. Leucippe, 11. m. Leucippus. Lévi, n. m. Levi: Levy. Libère, n. m. Libertus. Libitine, n. f. Libitma. Linné, n. m. Lmnœus. Lipse, n. ni. Lipsius. Lisette, n f. Livie, n. f. Livia. Longin, n. m. Longinus. Lothaire, n. m. Lotharius: Lothario. Louis, n. m. 1. Lewis; 2. (in France) Louis. — le Bègue, Louis the stammerer; — le Gras, le Gros, = the fat, the gross; — le Hutin, — the obstreperous. Louise, n. f. Louisa; ( Lou. Lue, n. m. Luke. Lucain, n. ni. Lucan. Lucas [lukà] n. m. Lucas. Lucie, n. f Lucy. Lucien (luciiu] n. m Lucian. Lucifer [lucifèrr] n. m. Lucifer. Lucine. n. f. Lucina. Lucius (luciuss] n. m. Lucius. Lucrèce, n. ni. Lucretius. Lucrèce, n. f. Lucretia. Lucullus [lukuluss] n. m. Lucullus. Luther[lutOrr] n. ni. Luther. Lycomède, n. m. Lycomedes. Lycurgue, n. m. Lycurgus. Lydie, 11. f. Lydia; ( Lydy. Lyucée, n. ni. Lynceus. Lysandre, n. m.'Lysander. Lysimaque, n. m. Lysnnachus. Lysippe, n. ni. Lysippus. M Macaire, n.m. Macarius. Macchabées [makabs] Machabées [makabé] n. ni. Maccabees. pl. Machabée [makabé] n.m. Machahceus. Macrin, n. m. Marrinus. Maerobe, 11. 111. Macrobius. MOH Madeleine [madlènn] n. f. Magdelen, Madeline. Madelon [madiun] n f. Maudlin; ( Maud. Magnence [mag-nanss] n. m. Magnen- tius. Magon, n. m. Magn. Alahomet, n. ni. Mahomet; Mahom- med. Mainfroi, n. m. Manfred. Majoricri [majoriin | n. m. Majonanus. Malachie, n. m. Mulachi. Malebranche [malbranch] n. m. Maie- branche. Mamrnée fmamm-mi4] n. f. Mammcea. Manassé. n. ni. Manasseh; Manasses. Manélhon, n. m. Manetho. Marc, n. m. Mark. Marc-Aurèle, n.m.Marcus-Aurelius. Marcellin, n. m. Marcellinns. Marcellus [marcèlusa] n. m. Mnrrellus. Marcien [maiciin] n. m. Marcian; Marcianus. Mardochée, n. m. Mordecai. Margot [margd] n. f. Marget. Marguerite, n. f. Margaret. Maria, n. f. Maria. Marie, n. f. 1. Mary, ( Pol; ( Polly: 2. Miriam (sister of Moses). — Madeleine, n. f. Mary Magdelene. Mariette, Marion, n. f. Mol; Molly. Marius [mariusa] n. m. Marins. Mars [màrss] n. m. Mars (the God). Marthe, n. f. Martha. Martin, n. m. Martin. Massillon [maci-yon] n. m. Massillon Mathan (màtan] n. m. Matthan. Mathilde, n. f. Matilda. Mathusaël, n. m. Methusael. Mathusalem [matuzalèmm] n.m. Methu- selah. Matthias [matins] n. m. Mathias ( Mat. Matthieu, n. m. Mattheu. Maurice, n. m. Maurice;Morice; Mot- rice. Mausole [môzoï] n. m. Mausolus. Maviaël n.m. Mehujael. Maxence, n.m. Maxentius. Maxime[maksimm] n. m. i. Maximus: 2. Maynus Maximus. Maximien [maksimiinjn. m. Maximia- nus. Maximilien [maksimiliin] n. m. Maxi- milian. Maximin, n. m. Maximin. Mécène, n. m. Mecœnas; Mecœnas Mecislée, n.m. Mecisteus. Médée, n f. Medea. Méduse, n. f. Médusa. Mégère, n. f. Megœra. Mélampe[mélanp] n. m. Melampus. Melcha (melka) il. f. Milcah. Melchisédech [mèlchizédèkj n. ni. Mel- chizedech. Méléagre, n.m. Meleager. Melicerte, n. ni. Melicerta. Mélisse, n. f. Meltssa. Ménandre, n. m. Menander. Menèee, n. m. Menœtius. Ménélas[ménélà9a) n. m Menelaus. Ménippe, n. m. Menipnus. Mentor [minior] n. m. Mentor. Mercure, n. m. Mercury. Messaline, n f. Messaline. Métastase [mrtastàz] n. m. Metastasio. Michaud [miclul) n. ni. Mike; Midi. : Michée, n. m. Micah. Michel, n. m. Michael. Michel-Ange [mikèi-anj]n. m. Michael- A ngelo. Milon, n. m. Mtlo. Miltiade [miiciadd] n. ni. Miltiades. j Minerve, 11 f. Minerva. Minos (mindssj n. m. Minos. Minotaure. n. m. Minotaurus. Misithéc, n. m. Misitheus. Mithridate, n. m. Mithridates. Mohammed rmiamrdd] n. m. Mohar'- med ; Mahomet (107 PAR Moïse, n. m. Moses. Monime, n. f. Monima. Hontaigu, n. m. Montagne. More, n. m. ( Sir Thomas More. Morphee, n. m. Morpheus. Morus l moruss ] n. ni. Sir Thomas ne. Musée, n. m. Musæus. Myrtéo, n. f. Myrtea. Myrtile, n. m. Myrtiius. N Nabuchodonosor [nabukodonotor] n. Nebuchadnezzar. Nannelle, n. f. Nancy ; ) Namly. Napoléon, n. m. Napoléon. Narcisse, n. m. Narcissus. Nathan, n. m. Nathan. Nathaniel, n. m. Nathaniel ; ( Nat. Néarque, n. m. Nearchut. Necker [nèkèrr] n. ni. Ne cher. Néhémie, n. ni. Nehemiah. Mêlée, n. ra. Neleus. Némésis [néméiîss] n f. Nemesis. Néoptolème, n. m. Neoptolemus. Neptune, n. ni. Neptune. Nérèe, n. m. Nereus. Néron, n. m. Nero. Nicéphore, n. m. Nicephorus. Nieias [niciàss] n. m. Nieias. Nicodème, n. m. Nicodemus. Nicolas [ nikolà ] n. m. Nicholas ; Nick. Nicomède, n. m. Nicomedes. Ninon,n. f.JVino; (.Nancy; )Nanny. Niobé, n. f. Niobe. Noé, n. m. Noah. Noëma, n. f. Naamah. Noémi, n. f. Naomi. _ Nouschirvan, n m. Nushirvan. Sumérien [numériïnjn. m. Numerian. O Océan, n. m. (myth.) Oceanus. Ochozias [okoiiàss] n. m. Ahaziah. Octave, n. m. Octavius. Octavie, n. f. Oc tu via. Oclavien joktaviin] n. m. Octavianus. Odénatfodm] n. m. Odenatus. Odin, n. m. Odin; Woden. Odoacre, n. ni. Odoacer. OEdipe (édip) n. m. OEdipus. Obvie, n. f. Olivia. Olivier, n. m. Oliver : ( Noll. Olympe [olinp] n. f. Olympia. Olympiodore [olinpiodor] n. m. Olym- odorus. Onésime, n. m. Onesimus. Onomacritc, n. m. Onomacritus. Onomarque, n, m. Onomarchus. Ophélie, n. f. Ophelia. iOppien [opiin] n. m. Oppian. Oréades, n. f. Oreades, pl. Oreste, n. m. Orcstes. Origène. n. m. Origen. Orion, n. m. Orion. Orithyie, n. f. Orithyia. Oronte, n. m. Orontes. Orose (orôxj n. m. Orosius. Orphée, n. m. Orphtus. Osée [daé) n. m. Hosea. Osiris[oiirijj] n. m. Osiris. Othon, n. m. Olho. Ovide, n. m. Ovid. P Palamède, n. m. Palamedes. Palémon, n. m. Palœmon; l’alemon. Paléologue, n. m. Palœologus. Palinure, n. m. Palinurus. Pandore, n. f. Pondéra. Paolo (Fra) n. m. Paul of Venice. Papinien [papiniin | n. m. Papinian. Paracelse, n. m. Poracelsus Parménide.n m. Parmenides. Parméninn, n m. Parmenin. POM Parques(Les) n. f. pl. the Parcæ; the Fates : the Fatal Sisters, pl. Pascal. Paschal [paskai] n. m. Pascal. Patrice, n. ra. Patrick. Palrocle, n. m Patroclus. Paul (poi) n. m. Paul. Pauline [pdiinu] n. f. Paulina. Pausanias [pdr.aniâss] n. ra. Pausanias. Pégase Lpdg:.*] n. m. Pegasus. Pélage, n. m- Pclagius. Pelée, n. m. Peleus. Pélopidas [—dâssl n. m. Pelopidas. Pénélope, n. f. Penelope. Penthee [pinte] n. ra. Pentheus. Penthésilée [pimdiilé] n.f. Panthesilea. Pépin, n. m. Pépin. — le Bref, = the short. Périandre, n. m. Periander. Périclès [périklMs) n. m. Pericles. Pérosès [pérot^ss] n. m. Perozes. Perse, n. m. Persius. Persée, n. m. Perseus. Pétrarque, n. m. Petrarrh. Pétrone, n. m. Petronius. Pharaon [faraon] n. m. Pharaoh. Pharasmane, n. m. Pharasmanes. Pharnabaze [famabài] n. m. Pharna- bazus. Pharnace, n. m. Pharnaces. Phébé, n. f. Phebe. Phébus [fébussj n. m. Phcebus. Phédon, n. m. Phœdon. Phèdre, n. m. Phœdrus. Phèdre, n. f. Phœdra. Phidias [fidiàss] n. m. Phidias. Philadelphe, n. m. Philadelnhus. Philippe, n. ni. Philip: ( Phil. — le Beau, Philip the Handsome (of Spain); — le ltel, = the Fuir (of France). Philocrate. n. m. Philocrates. Philoctète, il. m. Philoctetes. Philologue, n. m. Philologue. Philomele, n. f. Philomela. Philomèle. n. m. Philomelus. Pllinéas [finéass] Phinées, n. m 4-1 Phineas. Phinée, n. m. Phineas. Plracion, n. m. Phocion. Phœbus [fébussl n. m. Phcebus. Phrynée, n. f. Phryne. Phylée, n. m. Phyleus. Pie, n. m. Pius. Pierre, n. m. Peter. Pilate, n. ni. Pilate. Ponce—, n. m. Pontius —. Pindare, n. m. Pmdar. Pisandre, n. m. Pisander. Pisistrate, n. m Pisistratus. Pison, n. ra. Piso. Pitthée, n. m. Pittheus. Placidie, n. f. Placidia. Plancine, n. f. Plancina. Plantagenet [piamajné] n. m. Planta- genet. Platon, n. m. Plalo. Piaule [pldtt] n. m. Plautus. Plautien [piùciin] n. m. Plautian. Pline, n. ni. Pliny. — l’Ancien, = the Elder; — le Jeune, = the Younger. Plutarque, n. m. Plutarch. Pluton, n. m. Pluto. Podalire, n. m. Podalirins. Politien [poHcîîn] n. m. Poliliano. Pollion, n. m. Pollio. Polybe, n. m. Polybius. Polycarpe, n. m. Polycarp. Polyclèie, n. m. Polycletus. Polycrate, n. ni. Polyrrates. Polydore, n. m. Polydorus. Polvmnie [polimm-nîj n. f. Polymnia. Polÿnice, n. f. Polynices. Polyphème, n. m. Polyphemus ; Po- lyphénie. Polyxène [poliksènn] n. f. Polyxena, Pomone, n. f. Pomona. Pompée [ponpé( n. m. Pomney. Pompeius rponptinss] n.in. Pompeiiis. Pompilius Ipunpiliuaa, II. ni. Poilipi- lius. SAL Ponce, ii. 111. Pontius. Poppée, n. f. Poppæa. Pnrcie, n. f. Porcin; Portia. Porphyre, n. m. Porphyry. Porus (pdrti.is) n. m. Parus. Praxitèle, n. m. Praxiteles. Priant (priamm) n. m Priam. Priape, n. ni. Priapus. Priscien [priciin] n. m. Priscian. Priscille ipricil] n. f. Priscilla. Priscillien [priciin»] n. m. PriscUlian. Procope, n. m. Prncopius. Prométhée, n. ni. Promelheus. Properce, n. m. Propertius. Proserpine, n. f. Pi oserpine. Protée, n. ni. Proteus. Prolésilas [protéiilâss] n. m. Prote- silaus. Protogène, n. m. Protogenes. Prudence, n. m. Prudentius. Psamménite [paaménittj n. m. Psam- memtus. Psammétique [psamétik] n. m. Psam- metichus. Psyché [psiché] n. f. Psyché. Ptolémée [ptoiémé] n. m. Ptolcmy. Publicola, n. m. Publicola. Pulchérie [puUiéri] n. f. Pulcheria. Pupien fpupiin] n ni. Pupianus. Putiphar, n. m. Potiphar. Pvlade, n. m. Pylades. Pyrame, n. m. Pyramus. Pyrrhon [pir-ron] n. m. Pyrrho. Pyrrhus [pir russ] n. m. Pyrrhus. Pythagore, n. m. Pythagoras. Pytliée, n. m. Pytheas. Q Quichotte [kichott] n. m. Quixole. Quinte-Curce [ kuintt’-kui-ss] n. m. Quintus-Car tins. Quintilien [kuintiiiin]n.m. Quint ilian. R Piachel, n. f Rachel. Badegonde [radgondd] n. f Rade- gunde. Rahab, n. f. Rarhab. Randolphe, n. m. Randal. Raoul, n. m. Ralph. Raphaël, n. m. Raphaël. Raymond [rcmon] n. m. Raymund. Regnard [rmar] n. m. Regnard. Rémus [rémuss] n. m Remu-s. Renaud [rend) n m. Reynold. Rhadamanthe, n. ni. Rhadamanthus. Rhadamiste, n. m. Rhadamistus. Rhée, n. f. Rhea. Richard, n. m. Richard; ( Dick ; ) Dicky. — Cœur de Lion, =• the Lion-heart- ed; = Cœur de Lion. Robert, n. m. Robert; ( Bob. Rohoam [roboamm 1 n. ni. lieroboaai. Rodolphe, n. ni. Rodolph. llœderer frédérèrr) n. m. Rcederer. Roger [rojd] n. m. Roger. Roland, n. m. Rouiland. Romain, n. m. Romanus. Roméo, n. m. Romeo. Romulus [romuluss] n. m. Romulus. Rosalie, Rosaline, n. f. Rosaline. Tvosemonde [roimondri] n. f. Rosa- mund. Rosny [rdni] n. m. Rosny. Ruxane [roksann] n. I. Roxana. Ruben [rubin] n. m. Reuben. Rufin, n. m. Rufinus. S Sabine, n. f. Sabina. Saint-.Inst [sinjuatt] n. m. l. Saint- lust:2. Samt-Justus (the Saint). Sallusie, n. ni. Sallust. 60* TAM Salmonée, n. m. Salmoueus. Salomon, n. m. Solomon; ( Sol. Salvien [salviinj n. m. Salvian. Samson [ «anson ] n. m. Samson; Sampson. Samuel, 11. ni. Samuel; (Sam, ) Sammy. Sapho, Sapplio [»ab>] n. f. Sapht>. Sara]»:, a] n. f. Sarali: ( Sally; ) Sal. Sardanapale, n. hl. Sdrdanapalus. Sarpi, n. m. Paul of Venice; Sarpi. Satan, n. ni. Satan. Saturne, n. ni. Saturn. Saturnin, n. m. Saturninus. Saul, n. ni. Saul. Sauniaise [somit] n. m. Salmasi’us; Saumaise. Scipioh, n. ni. Scipio. — l’Africain, “= Africanus”; — l’Asiatique, “ == Asiaticus Sébastien [sébastiin] n. ni. Sébastian; ( Seb. Sédécias [sédéçiàu] n. m. Zeiekiah. Séjan. n. ni. Sejanus. Seiène, n. f. Selene. Sella [sfl-ini n. f. Zilla. Sem (si'mm] n. ni. Sliem. Sénèque, n. ni. Senera. Sephura, n. f. Zipiiorah. Sévère, n. m. Severus. Sfnrce, n. ni. Sforza. Siéyès (siéss] n. m. Siéyès. Sigismond, n ni Sigtsmund. Silène, n. ni. Silenus. Silvain, n. ni. V. Sylvain. Silvestre, n. ni. Silvester. Simeon, n. ni. Simeon; ( Sim. Simon, n. m. Simon; ( Sim. Simonide, n. ni. Sirnonid.es. Sirius (iii'iussl n. ni. Osims. SiEvphe [aiiifi n. ni. Sisyphus. Sixte, n. m. Sextus. — -Quint, = the Fifth. Sminthée, n. m. Sminlheus (sur- name of Apollo). Socrate, n. m. Socrates. Solon [soloii] n. m. Solon. Sophie, n. f. Soplua ; ( Sojih; ) Sophy. Sophocle, n. ni. Sopliocles. Sophonie, n. ni. Zephaniah. Sophonisbe, n. T. Sophonisbü. Sonhronie, 11. f. Sophronia. Soslhène, n. m. Sosthenes. Soult (aonlttj n. ni. Soull. Stace, n. m. Slatius. Stanislas f— lâss) n. m. Slanislaus. Stésicluu cîstfaikor) n. m. Stesiclloius. Stilicon [stiiikon] n. ni. Slilicho. Slobéc, n. m. Slobœus. Slrabon, n. m. Strubo. Suéimn, n. m Sweyne. Suétone, n. ni. Sutlomus. Sulpice, n. ni. Sulpitius. Susanne, n. f. Susannali ; ( Sasan; ) Suclty. Sylla [ail-la] n. m. Sylla. Sylvain, n. ni. t. Sylvan; Silvan : 2. (anl.) Syh anus ; Silvanus. Symmaque [aimm-mak] n. m. Sym- tnachut. Sypbax, n. m. Syphax.} T Tacite, n. m. Tacitvs. Tamerlan, n. m. Tamerlane. ÎYP. Tantale, n. m. Tantalus. Tarquin [tarklu] n. m. Tarquin. Tasse [ià»s] (I,e) n. m. Tasso. Taxile, n. m. Taxyles; Taxylus. Télémaque, n. ni Telemachui. Télèphc, n. ni. Telepbus. Tércc. n. m. Tcrrus. Térence. n. ni. Tcrenct. Terpandre, n. ni. Terpnnder. Tel tulle, n ni. Tei tullus. Terliillien [trrtuiiin] n. ni. Tertullian. ’l haïs [ia-iss] n. f. Thaïs. Tlialès [tairas] n. m Thaïes. ’l halie, n. f. Thalia. Thaniar, n. f. Tamar. Thémis [tfmiM] n. f. Tliemis. Thémistocle, n. m. Themistocles. Théocrite, n. ni. Theocrilus. Théodat, n. m. Theodalus. Théodore, n. f. Theodora. Théodore, n. m. Théodore. Théodoret, n. m. Theodorei. Théodoric. n. m. Theodoric. Tliéodose [ttodozl n. ni. Theodosius. Tlicodosic, n. I Theodosia. Tliéon, il. ni. Tlteon. Théopimne, n. ni. Theoplianes. Théophile, n. ni. Theophilus. Théophraste, n. ni. Theophrastvs. Théopdmpe [ téoponp ] n. in. Tlteo- pompus. Théiamènê, n. m. Theramcnes. Thérèse, n. f. Theresa. Thorsiie, n. m. Thersites. Thésée, n. m. Théseus. Tliéiis [tétissj n. f. Thetis. TInliaui [iibo] n. m. Thenbald. ’l hiers (tirii-j n. ni. Thiers. Thomas [tbmà] n. m. Thomas; ( Tom; ( Tomrny. Thrasÿbule, n. m. Thrasybulus. Thrasynlède. n. ni. Tlirasymedes. Thucydide, n. m. Thucidides. Thyeste, n. ni. Thyestes. Tibère, n. m. Tiberius. Tibulle, n. ni. Tibullus. Tigrane, n. m. Tiqranes. Timagène, n. ni. Tirnngenes. Timarque, n ni. Timarclius. 'l imée, n ni. Timœus. Tiniocrate, n. ni. Timocrates. Timoléon, n. ni. Timoleon. Timothée, ri. ni. 1. Timothy; ( Tim ; 2. Timotheus (Athenian general); 3. Timotheus (poet and musician). Tippo-Saeb, Tippou-Saeb, n. ni. Tippoo-Saib. Tiridatc, n. m. Tiridates. Tite, n. ni. Titus. Tite-Live, n. m Livy. Tithon. n. m. Tithonus. Titien [itciin] (|.e) n. m. Titian. Titus [tiums] n. m. Titus. Toliie, n. m Tobias ; ( Toby. Trajan, n. ni. Trajan. Tribnnien [—niinj n. m. Tribonian. Triptnlème, n. m. Tnptolemus. Trissin (Le) n. m. Trissino. Triqjue, n. m. Troqus. Tuhalcaïn, n. m. Tubal-Cain.' Tullic (uil-li) n. f. Tullia. Tullius [tül-lluW] n. m. Tully; Tullius Cirera. Tydée, n. m. Tydeus. Tyndare, n. m. Tyndarus. Tvpliée, n. m. Typhaus. Typhon, n. ni. Typho. Tyrtée, n. m. Tyrtoeus. ZWI U lülilas [nlftliu], Ulphilas |uini£iM] n. m. Ulphilàè. Uljiion [tiipiîn] n. m. Ulpian. Ulysse, n. m. Ulysses. Uranie, n f. Uranies. Urbain, n. m. Urban. Urie. n. m. Urias. Ursule, n. f. Ursula. V Valentin, n. m. 1. Valenline; ( ['al 2. faut.) Valentinus. Valenline, n. f. Valentins. Valentinien [—min] n. m. Valenti. nian. Valère. n.m. Valerius. — Maxime, = lilaximus. Valérie, n. f. Voler ta. Valérie» [vaici-iin] n. m. Valerian. j Varron [varon] n. m. Varro. Vatace. n m. Va tares. Vénus [véiii»»] n. f. Venus. Véronique, n. f. I eronica. Vertuninc [vcTiummn’j n. m. Vertum- nus. Vespasicn [vèspaiün] n. m. Vespasian. Véturie, il f. Veluna. Vigilance, n. ni. Vigilanlius. Villemain (viimiij] n. m. Vtllemain. Vincent, n. m. Vincent. Virgile, n. ni. Virgil. Virginie, n. f. Virginia. Viriathe, n. m. Vntatlius. Vilruve. n. m. Vilrtinus. Vivien [vivîin] n. m. Fmtan. Volsquc, n. m. Volscian. Vulcain, n. m. Vulcan. w ^Wilhelmine, n. f. Wilhelmina. X Xantbippe [giamip] n. ni. Xahtippus Xamhippc [gzàmip] n. f. Xantipuè. ] Xénocrate [giénokiatt] n. m. Xeno- craies. Xénophanè [gzénofann] n. m. Xeno- phares] Xénonbon [gzénofon] n. m. Xenophon Xercës [gzèrcèss] Xcrxès [gtèrksèss] n. m. Xerxces. Z Zabulon. n. m. Zabulon. Zacharie [zakari] n. m Zaeharieh, ( Zaclt. Zacliée, n. ni. Zaccheus. Zelplia, n. f. Zilpah. Zénobie, n. f. Zenobia. Zenon, n. m. Zeno. Zépliire, n. ni. Zepliyr: Zephyrue. Zenxis [reuksiss] n. m. Zeuxis. Zoïle, n. ni Zoilus. Zopyre, n. ni. Zopyrus. Zoroastre, n. ni. Zoroaster. Zorobabel, n. m. Zerubbabel. Zosimc, n. m. Zosimus. Zwingle [zvingl’) Zwingli [zv.ngUl n, a. ZwinÿlnU Zwingle.' 1>ND OF THE YOCABULARY OF MYTItOLOGY AXD NAMES OF PERSOÎSS, r.EOGBAPHTCAL TM AT DIFFEll IIS OF A I Abdère, n. Abdera. Abruzze (L’) n. f. sing. Abruzzes (Les) n. f. pl. Abruzzo , ing. ; the Abruzzi, pl. Abyssinie (L’) n. f. Abyssinia. Acadie (L’) n. f. Acadia. i Acarnanie (L’) n. f. Acarnania. Acbaie[akaï] (1/) n. 1. Achaia. Açores (Les) n. f. the Azores, pl. Acre, n. ilcre. Saint Jean d’—, Acre. Actium [akciomm] n. Actium. Adriatique (L’) u. f. the Adrialc . Adriatique, adj. Adriatie. \ Le Golfe, la Mer —, tlie — Sea. Afghanistan (L’) n. m. Afghanistan. ! Afrique (L’)n. f. Africa. I Agen [ajin] n. Agen. Agrigente, n. Agrigentum. Aigle (Cap de 1’) n. Eagle-Point. Ain [in] (L’) n. m. the Ain. Aine (L’), Aisne (L’) n. f. the Aisne. Aix-la-Chapelle, n. Achen; Aix-la- ïhapelle. Alabama(L’) n. ni. Alabama. Albanie (L’) n. f. Albania. Albe, n. Alba: Alva. j Albion, n. f. Albion. La Nouvelle—, New =. Aléoutes (Les), Aléouliennes jaieouciënn] (Les Iles i the t leutian Islande. \ Alep, n. Aleppo. : Alexandrelte, n. Alexandretta. Alexandrie, n. Alexavdria. | Algarve (U) n. m. Algarva. | Alger [aijé] n. Algiers. j Algérie (L’) n. f. Algeria ’. Alicante, n. Alicant. \ Àlléghany (Les Monts) n. iu- theAl- \eghany Mountains ; the Allegheny tlountains, pl. | Allemagne (L’) u. f. Germa ny. ; La Mer d’—, the German Océan; the Kortk Sea; the Northern Océan. ' Alpes (Les) n. f. the Alps, pl. i Les Basses , the Lower = ; les jlautes—, the Upper =. Alphée (L’) n. ni. the Alpheus. Alsace [alzassj (L’) n. f. Alsatia. i Altona, n. Altona. Amazone [amazdnn](L’)n. m. the Ama- ïon ; the Amazon river. Le Fleuve des —s, = ; the Amazon river. Le pays des —s, Amazonia. Amboine [anboinn] n. Amboina. i Ambracie [anbraci] n. f. Ambracia. Amérique (L1) n. f. America. V— Centrale, Central America; Méridionale, du Sud, South — ; ’— Septentrionale, du Nord, North =. Les Etats-Unis d’—, m. pl., the United States of —, pl. O F NAMES ANCIENT AND MODERN THE TW U LANGUAGES, OR THE PR0NIJNCIAT10N WlllCH PRESENTS ANY DIFFICULTT. A RK Amiens [andin] n. Amiens Amirauté Umii-ùté) (lie de 1’) n. f. Ad- miralty Island (in America). Les Iles de P—, the =s (in the Pacilic Océan). Amis (Les Iles des) n. f. the Friendlu Island s. pl. Ammérapour, n. Ummerapoora. Amretseyr, n. Umretseer. Amsterdam [ amnwtèrdamm ] n. Am- sterdam. Anatolie (L’) n. f. Anatolia ; Natolia. Ancône, n. Ancona. Andalousie (L’) n. f. Andalusia. Andes (Les) n. f. the Andes, pl. Andorre, n. Andorra. Andrinople. n. Adrianople. Angermanie (L’)n. (.Angermanland. Angers [.mjé] n. Angers ; Angiers. Angleterre ( L’) u f. England. La Nouvelle —, New =. Anguille (L*) n. f. Snake’s Island. An-nam (Le Royaume) n. the An- nam Kingdom; the An-nam Empire. Ansëatiques (Les Villes) n. f. the Hanse Towns, pl. Antigoa, Antigue, n. Antigua. Antilles [anti-y’j (Les; u. 1. the An- tilles ; the West Indus . pl. Les Grandes — , the Larger Antilles ; les Petites —, the Smaller — ; the Ca- ribbee Islande. La Mer des —, the Ca- ribbean Sea. Antioche, u. Antioch. Anvers [anvèras] n. Antwerp. Aorne, n. Aornus. Aoude, n. Ou de. Apalaches. V. Alléghany. Apalachicola (L’) n. ni. f/ie Apala- cliicola. Apennins (Les) n. m. the Apen- nines, pl. Apollonie, n. Apollonia. Appenzell [apinzet] n. Appenzell. Apulie (L’) n. f. Apulia. Aquilée [akilé] u. Aguilea. Aquitaine (L’) n. f. Aquitain. Arabie (L’) n. f. Arabia. L’—Déserte, — Deserla. F— Heu- reuse. = Félix, the lilessed =; I’— Pé- trée, = Petrœn. Arabique (l.e Golfe) n. ni. the Ara- bian Gulf. Aragon (L’) n. m. Aragon. Arbèles, n. f.Arbela. Arcadie ( L’> n. f. Arcadia. Archipel (L’) n. m. tlie Arc.hipelayo. Ardennes (Les) u. f. the Ardennes , pl. Arginuses (Les) n. f. Arginusœ, pl. Argolide (I/) n. f. Argolis; Argia. Argovie (L’) n. f. Aargau. Arkansas (—sàss] (L') n. m. Arkansas. Arkhapgel, n. Archange!. BAS Arménie (L’) n. f. Armenia. Armorique (L’) n. f. Armorica. Asie (TP) n. f. Asia. L’ — Mineure, = Minor; Fesser =. Asphaltite(Le Lac) n. m. Asphaltites Lake ; the Dead Sea. Assyrie (L’) n. f. Assyria. Astrakhan, n. Astracan: Astrakhan. Asturies (Les) n. f. the Aslurias , pl. Athènes, n. Atliens. Athos [atôss] (L’) n. m. Athos. Atlas [atlàss] (L’) n. m. the Atlas. Attique(L’) n. f. Attira. Aube [ôb] (L’) n. f. the Aube. Aude [ôd] (L’) n. f. the Aude. Augsbourg [ùgzbour] n. Augsburg. Aulide [ùlidd] n. Aulis. Aurigny [orinn-yi] n. m. Alderney. Australasie [ôstralazî] (L') n. f. Aus- tralasia. Australie [ôstralî] (L’)n. f. A ustralia Austrasie [ostrazî] (IP) n. f. Austrasia. Autriche [otrich] (L’) n. f. Austria. Auxerre [ôcèrr] n. Auxerre. Auxonne [ùçonn] n. Auxonne. Aventin (L’) n. m. the Aventine. Averne (L’) n. m. the Avernus : th* Averno. Avon (L’) n. m. the Avon. Azincourt, n. m. Agincourt ; Azin- court. Azof, Azov, n. Asoph. La Mer d’—, the Sea uf n Babylone, n. f. Babylon. Babylonie (La) n. f. Babylonia Bactres, n. liactria. Bactriane (La) n. f. liaclriana. Bade, n. Baden, Badin (Baie, mer de) u. f. Ba/fiit'- ba.y. Bagdad [bagdadd] n. Bagdad. Bahaina (Les lies) n. f. the Baham • Islands, pl Baia, Baies [hëi] n. Baia, sing. Baie, n. Basle; Basel: Basil. Baléares (Les) n. f. the Baléares, pl. Les lies —, the Balearic isles. Baltique (La) n. f. the Baltic. La mer —. the Baltic. sea. ltarbade (La) n. f. Barbadoes. Barbaresques (Les Etats) n. m. the Bnrbary States, pl. Barbarie (La) n. f. Barbary. Barboude (La) n. f. Barbuda. Barcelone [barslùnn] n. Barcelona Barcelonnette [barslonett] n. 1. mi France) Barcelonnette ; ‘i. (in Spain' Barcelonella. Rasan, n. ni. Bashan; Bassan. y ItKNCH -E.NOt.lSH. 39 Bassora, Bassorah, Bassrah, n. Bassora; Bussorah; Bass- rali. Batavia, n. Batavia (capital ofJava). Batavie (Laï n. f. Batavia (Holland). Bavière (La) n. f. Bavaria. Bayonne [ba-yonn] n. Bayonne. Belgique (Ha) n. f. Belgium. Béloutchistan (Le) n. m. Beloochi- stan. Bencoulen [bankoulènn] n Bencoolen. Bendcr [bindèrr] n. Bender. Bénévent, n. Benevenlo. Bengale [bingal] n. m. Bengal. Le Golfe du —, tlie Bay of =. Béotie [béoci] (J,a) n. f. Beotia. Bergamasque (Lc)n. m. Bergamasco. Bergame, n. Bergamo. Berg-op-zoom, n. Bergen-op-:oom. Berks (Le Comté de) n. m. Berkshire. Berlin, n. Berlin. Bermudes (Les lies) n. f. the Bermu- das ; the Somers Islands, pl. Bernbourg [bèrnnbour] n. Bern- burg. Berne, n. Bern. Bersabce, n. Beer-Sheba. Bessarabie (La) n. (\Bessarabia. Béthanie, n. Bethanif? Bethléem [bi'tiéèmm), Bethléhem n. Bethlehem. Bétique (La) n. f. Bœtica. Beydjapour, n. Beejapore; Visapore. Birman (L'empire) n. m. the Birman empire; the Burman empire. Biscaye [biska-i’) (La) n f. Biscay. La Mer de —, the Bay of =. Bithynie(La) n. f. Bithynia. Bohème (La) n. f. Bohemia. Bologne [bolonn-y’) n. Bologna. Bolonais (Le) n. m. Bolognese. Bombay fbonbè] n. Bombay. Bône, n. Bona. Bordeaux [bordù] n. Bordeaux; Bour- deaux. Boryslhène (Le) n. m. Borysthenes. Bosnie (La) n. f. Bosnia. Bosphore (Le) n. m. the Bosphorus. Le — de Thrace, (sing.) the Bosphorus of Thracia , sing. ; the Straits of Constantinople, pl. Botnie (La) n. f. Bothnia. Bougie, n. f. Boujeiah; Bugia. Boukharcst (—restt) n. m. Bucharesl. Boukharie (La) n. f. Bucharia. Boulogne [boulonn-y] n. Boulogne. Bourgogne [bourgoim-y’J (La) n. f. Burg undy. Brabant (Le) n. m. Brabant. Bragance, n. f. Braganza. Brahmapoutre (Le) n. m. Brahma- pootra; Burhampooter. Brandebourg [bi-nndbour] n. m. Bran- deburg. Brême, n. Bremen. Brescia, n. Brescia. Brésil (Le) n. m. Brazil. Bretagne (La) n. f. 1. Britain; 2. (in France) Britany. La Grande , t. Great-Britain ; 2. f, * * Britannia ; la Nouvelle— , New-=. Brighton, ri. Brigliton; Brighthehn- stone. Blindes, n. Brindisi. Bristol, n. Bristol. Le Canal, la Manche de —, the = Cliannel. Britanniques (Les lies) n. f. the Hntish Isles, pl. Brousse, n. Bursa. Bruges, n. Bruges. Brunswick [bronsvik] n. Brunswick. Bruxelles (brucèl) n. B russe Is. Bucliarie [bukjri] n. f. Bucharia. Bude, n. Buda. Buenos-Ayres (bucnoiérj n. Buenos- Ayres. Bulgarie (La' n. f, Bulgarie. Byzance, n. Byzantium. c Caboul, n. Caboul ; Cabul. Cachemire [kachmir] n. Cashmere. Cadix [kadiks], Cadiz [kadiss] n. Cadiz. Cadmée (La) n. f. Cadmea. Caen [kan] n. Caen. Cafrerie (La) n. f. Cafraria. Caire (Le) n. m. Cairo. Calabre (La) n. f. Calahria. Calais [kaiùj n. Calais. Le Pas-de—, (sing.) the Straits of Dover, pl. Calédonie (La) n. f. Caledonia. La Nouvelle —, New ==. Calicut [calikuit] n. Calicut. Californie (La) n. f. California. La Basse, la Vieille —, Lower, Old =; la Haute, la Nouvelle—, Upper, New — . Le Golfe de —, the Gulf of —; the Vermilion sea. Calvados [calvadùsa] (Le) n. m. the Calvados. Calvaire (Le) n. m. Calvary. Cambaye [kanbè] n. Cambay. Camboge [ kanboj ) n. Cambodia ; Camboja. Campagne de Rome, n. f. Campagna di Borna. Campanie [kanpani ] ( La) n. f. Cam- pania. Canipêche [kanpèch] n. Campearhy. Canada (Le) n. m. Canada. Le Bas —, Lower =; le Haut —, Upper —. Canal (Le) n. m., la Manche, n. f. the Cliannel. Les lies du Canal, the = Islands. Canarie, n. f. Canary ; Canaria : Grand Canary. La Grande —, Canary; Canaria: Grand Canary ; les —s, the Canaries: les lies —s, the Canary Islands. Candie (L’Ile de) n. I. Candia. Canée (La) n. f. Canea. Cannes, n. 1. (in Italy) Cannœ ; 2. Cannes (in France). Cantorhéry, n. Canterbury. Cap, n. m. Cape. — Blanc, Cape Bianco ; — Vert, = Verd. — de Bonne-Espérance, = of Good Hops. Le —, la Ville du —, = - Toion; la Colonie du —, the Colony of the =; the Cape Colony ; les lies du — Vert, — Verd Islands. Capharnaiim [kafarnaomm] n. Caper- naum. Capouo, n. Capua. Cappadoce (La) 11. f. Cappadocia. Caracas [kaiakàss] n. Caracas. Caraïbe, adj. Caribbee. Les îles —s, the = islands. Caramanie (La) n. f. Caramania. Carélie (La) n. f. Carelia. Carie (La) n. f. Caria. Carinthie (La) n. f. Carinthia. Carmanie (La) n. f. Carmanxa. Carniole (La) 11. f. Carniola. Caroline (La) n. f. Carolina. La — du Nord, Norlh =; la — du Sud, South =. Carpathes, Krapacks (les Monts) n. m. the Carpathian mountains, pl. Carthage, n. Carthage. Carthagène, n. Carthagena. Caspienne (La Mer) n. f. the Caspian sea. Castalie. n. f. Castalia. Castille fkasii-y’] (La) n. f. Castile. LaNouvelle- —, New—; la Vieille—, Old —. Catalogne [katalonn-y’] (La) n. f. Cata- lonia. Catane. n. Catana. Catherinebourg (katiinnbour] 11. Ca- tharineburg. Caucase [kdka*] (Le) n. m. Caucasus Cavan (Le Comté de) n. m. Cavan. ■ Célésyrie [cétécirî] n. f. Cœlesyriaà Cœlosyria. Cépiialonie, n. f. Cephalonia. Cerdagne [sàrdann-y'J (La) n. f. Cer dagna. Césarée, n. Cœsarea. Cévennes (Les) n. f, the Cevennes, Sevennes, pl. Ceylan, n. Ceylon. Chalcédoine[kalcédoînn](La)n. (.Chat cedon. Chalcis [kalsis») n. Chalcis Chaldée [kaldé) (La) n. f. Chaldea. Chambéry (cbanbéri)n. Chamberry. Champagne [cbanpann-y’j (La) n. Champagne. Chanaan [kana-an] n. Canaan. Chandernagor, n. Chandernagor. Chaonie [kaoni] (La) n. f. Chaonin. 1 Charente [charantt] (La) n. f. the Chai rente. — Inférieure, the Lower —. Charlottenbourg \—linbour] n. Char- lotlenburg. Charybde [karibd] n. Charybdis. Cher (ciièir] (Le) n. m. the Cher. Cherbourg [chèrbour] n. Cherbmg. j Chéronée [kéroné] n. Chœronea. Chersonèse [kèrçoncz] (La) n. f. Cher- sonesus. La — Cimbrique, = Cimbrina ; la — Taurique, := Taurica. La— de Thracea Thracian =. Chester, n. Chester. Le comté de —, Cheshire. Chili (Le) n. m. Chili; Chile. Chine (La) n. {.China. La Mer de —, the = Sea. Chios [kioss] n. Chios. Christiania, n. Christiania. Chryse [kria] n. Chrysa; Chryse. Chypre, n. Cyprus. Cilicie (La) n. f. Cilicia. Circassie (La) n. f. Circassia. Cithéron (Le) n. m. Cithceron. Cobourg [kobour] n. Coburg. Cochinchine (La) n. f. Cocnin-China. Cocyte (Le) n. m. Cocytus. Coïmbre [coinbr’J n. Coimbra. Colchide [kolchidd] (La)n. f. ColchisA Cologne (kelonn-y’j n. Cologne. Colombie[kolonbî] (La) n. (.Colombia. Colonnes d’Hercule (Les) n. f. Her- cules’ Pillars, pl. Columbia [kolonbia] n. f. Columbia. I Compostelle [konpostet] n. Com< postella. Connecticut [konekticutt] (Le) n. m. Connecticut. Constantine, n. f. Constantina. Constantinople, n. Constantinople. Le Canal de —, (sing.) the Straits of =, pl. Cook (Le Détroit de) n. m. Cook's Strait. L’Entrée de —, Cook’s Inlet. Copenhague, n. Copenhagen. Corcyre, 11. Corcyra. Cordillères [kordi-yèrr] (Les) n. f. th» Cordilleras, pl. Cordoue, n. f. Cordova. Corée (La) n. f. Corea. Corfou, n. Corfu. Corinthe, n. Corinth. L’Isthme de — , the Isthmus of =. J Cornouailles [kornouà-y ] (Le) n. ni. Cornwall. La Pointe de —, Land's End. Corogne(koronn-y1) (La) n. f. Cortiinnt., Coronée, n. Coronea. Corse (La) n. f. Corsica. Cortone, n. Cortona. Cosaques (Les) n.m. the Cosnrls, pl Côte-d’Or ( La) n. f. (in France) t' Càte-d'Or. Côte d’Or, n. f. (in Africa) the Go Coast. Courlande (La) n. f. Courtaud Cracovie. n. Cracow. Crémonais (Le) n. m. Cremoneze. Crémone, u. Cremona. EMA rète (La) n. f. Crete. rimée (La) n. f. Crimea. roatie [kroaci] (l.a) n. f. Croatia. romne [krommn’] n. Cromnus. ’.uba, n. f. Cuba. umberland (Le) n. Cumberland. urne, n. Cuma. urnes, n. Cuma?. uraçao, n. Curaçoa. jynurie, n. Cynuria. yrénaïque(La) n. f. Cyrenaica. ythère, n. f. Cythera. D acie (La) n. f. Dama. ialécarlie (La) n. f. üalecarlia. almatie [daimaci] n. f. Dalmatia. amas (dàmàss) n. Damascus. amieite, n. Damietta. anemark (Le) n. ni. Denmark. anizick [damzik], anzign. Dantzick ; Dantzig. anube (Le) n. m. the Danube. ardanelles (Les) n. f. the Darda- is , pl. ardanie (La) n. f. Dardania. arien [dariin] n. Darien. e Goll'e de —, the Gulf of — ; l’Isthme I—, the lstlimus cf — . aunie [dont] (La) n. f. Daunia. iupbinê(dofiné](Le) n. m. Dauphiny. avis fdaviss] (Le Détroit de) n. m. is’s Strait. écélie, n. Deceleum. jkban (Le) n. m. Deccan. slaware (La) n. f. the Delaware. elphes, n. Delphi. 2nts (La Côte des) n. f. the Ioory si. evon (Le Comté de) n. m. Devon- -e. ivonsbire (Le) n. m Devonshire. emen (La Terre de) n. f. l'an Die- ’s Land. agrenàili, n. Juggernauth. ihoun (Le) n. m. the Jihon. niepr (Le) n. m. the Dnieper. niestr (Le) n. m. the Dniester. jminique (La) n. f. Domimca. onégal(LeComiéde) n.m. Donegal. jrdogne [dordonn-y’j (La) n. f. the dogne. 5ride (La) n. f. Dons. orylée, n. Dorylæum. jubs [dou] (Le) n. m. the Doubs. luvres, n. Dover ; Dovor. resde, n. Dresden. ublin, n. Dublin inkerque [donkèrk] n. Dunlcirk. E bre (I/) n. m. the Ebro. bbatane, n. Ecbatana. ■luse (L:) n. Sluis. sosse (L’) n. f. Scotland. a Nouvelle —, Nova Srolia. den (édenn) (L’) n. m. Eden. desse, n. ËJessa. dimbourg [édinbour], dinbourg f édinbour] n. Edinburgh. gine, n. Ægina. glise (Les États de 1’) n. m. the lesiastical States; the Siales of the irch. pl. gypte (L’) n. f. Egypt; Ægypt. a Basse —, Lower — ; la Haute —, ter = ; la Moyenne —, Middle =. katérinbi urg. V. Catheiiinebobug. lalée, n. Elatea. Ibe(L’lled’) n. f. the 1 stand of Elba. lire (1/) n. m. the Elbe. léphantine (L’lle)n.f. Elephantine. leusis [éleuzissj n. Eleusis. lide (I.’) n. f. Elis (country). llis [eliss] n. Elis (capital), lseneur, n. Elsineur; Elsinore. mathie (L’) n. f. Emathia. FRO Êmèse, n. Emesa. F.nghien [anghin] n. Enghien. Ëolide (L’), Éolie (L’) n. f. Eolia; Eolis. Ephèse, n. f. Ephesus. Epices (Les lies aux) n. the Spice Islande, pl. Epidanine [épidamn’] n. Epldamnus. Epidaure, n. Epidaurus. Épire, n. f. Epirus. Equateur (La république de 1’) n. f. Ecuador; Equator. Êrétrie, n. Ere tria. Erié (Le Lac) n. m. Lake Erie. Escaut (L’) n. m. Scheldt. Esclave (Le Lac de l') n. m. Slave Lake. Esclaves (La Cûte des) n. f. the Slave Coast. Esclavonie (L’) n. f. Sclavonia. Escurial (L’) n. m. Escurial. Espagne (L’j n. V. Spain. La Nouvelle —, New =. Estramadure, Estrémadure (L’) n. f. Estramadura; Estrernadura. États-Unis (Les) n. m. the United- States, pl. Ethiopie (L’) n. f. Ethiopia. Etna (L’) n. m. Ætna. Étolie(L’) n. f. Ætolia. Étrurie (L’) n. f. Etruria. Eubée, n. f. Eubœa. Euphrate (L’) n. m. the Euplirates. Euripe (L’)n. m. the Euripus. Europe (L’) n. f. Europe. F Færœer [féréèrr] (Les lies), les Iles Féroé, n. f. the Fcro Islande . pl. Falkland , n. Falkland (in Scotland). Ile —, West les Iles —, Islands. Fer [fèrr] (ile de) n. f. Ferro. Fermanagh (Le) n. ni. Fermanagh. Fernambouc [ fèrnanhouk ], Pernam- bouc, n. m. Pernambuco. Ferrarais [férarè] (Le) n. m. Ferra- rese. Ferrare [fèrar] n. f. Ferrara. Le duché de —, Ferrarese. Fez [fès] n. Fez ; Fas. Figuières, n. Figueras. Filibé, Philippopoli, n. Philippopoli. Finistère, Finisterre (Département du) n. ni. (in France) department of Finisterre. Finisterre (Cap) n. m. 1. (in England) Lnnd’s end ; 2. (in Spain) cape Finis- terra. Finlande (La) n. f. Finlarul. Fionie , n. f. Fionia. Flandre (La) n. f. Flanders. Flessingue, n. Flushing. Fleuve, n. m. river. Le — Jaune, the Yellow =. Florence, n. Florence. Florentin (Le) n. m Florentino. Floride (La) n. f. Florida. — Occidentale, West =; — Orientale, East =. Fontarabie, n. Fontarabia. Forêt-Noire (La) n. f. the Black For est. Formose rfornuiz] n. Formosa. Forth (Goll'e du) n. the Frith of Forlh. France (La) n. f. France. L’tle de —, the Isle of = ; Mauritius; la Mer de —, the Uay of Biscay. Francfort, n. m. Frankfort. —sur-le-Main, ^ on the Maine; sur-l’Oder. — on the Oder. Franeonie (La) n. f. Franconia. Fribourg [fribour] n. Friburg ; Frey- burg. Frioul (Le) n. m. Friuli. Frise (La) n. f. Friesland. Fronlignan [frontiun-yan] n. Fron- tigniac. HAN Cil G Gabaon, n. Gibeon. Gaëte, n. Gaeta. Galaad, n. m. Gilead. Galatie [galocî] (La) n. f. Galatia. Galgala, n. Gilgal. Galice (La) n. f. Galicia (in Spain). Galicie (La) n. (.Galicia (in Austria). Galilée (La) n. f. Galilee ; Galilea. Galles (Le pays de) n. m. Wales. La Nouvelle—, Neiv = ; la Nouvelle- — du Sud, New South =; la — du Nord, North = ; la — du Sud, South =. Gambie [ganbî] (La) n. f. Gambia. Gand [gan] n. Ghent. Gange (Le) n. m. the Ganges. Garonne [garonnj (La) n. f. the Ga- ronne. Gascogne [gaskonn-y’J (La) n. f. Gas- cony. Le Golfe de —, the Bay of Biscay. Gaule fgol] (La) n. f. Gaul. Géants (La Chaussée des) n. f. Giant s Causeway. Gédrosie (La) n. f. Gedrosia. Gènes, n. Genoa. Genève, n. Geneva. Géorgie (La) n. f. Georgia. Germanie (La) n. f. Germany (an- cient). Gers [gèrr] (Le) n. m. the Gers. Gessen [jècenn] n. m. Goshen. Ghattes(Les)n. f. the Ghau/s, pl. Girone, n. Gerone. Glascow, Glasgow, n. Glasgow. Glocester (Le Comté de) n. m. Glo cestershire. Gnesne, n. Gnesen; Gnesna, Gœteborg, V. Cotiiembourg. Gœttingue, n. Goltingen. Golconde, n. Golconda. Golhembourg [goianbour] n. Gatten- burg. Gothie (La; n. f. Gothland. Gottingue, n. Goltingen. Goudelour, n. Cuddalore. Goudjérate. n. Goujerat ; Guzerat. Graines (Côte des) n. f. Grain-coast Grampiens (Les Monts) n. m. Gram- pian Mountains, pl. Granique (Le) n. m. the Granicus. Grèce (La) n. f. Greece. Grenade, n. Granada. Grenade (La) n. f. Granada. La Nouvelle—, New =. Groenland [groïnlan] (Le) n. m. Green- land. Groningue, n. Groningen. Guadeloupe [güadioup] (La) n. f. Gua- daloupe. Guatemala, n. Guatemala. Gueldre (La) n. f. Guelders. Guernesey, n. Guernsey. Guiane, Guyane [ghiann] (La) n. f. Guyana; Guiana. Guienne, Guyenne [ghiènn] (La) n. f. Guyenne. Guinée (La) n. f. Guinea. La Nouvelle , New — ; Papua. Il SI prcccded ity L is aspii-ate. ‘Hainaut (Le) n. m. Damault. Haïti, n. Hayti. llalicarnasse, n. Halicarnassus. ‘ Hambourg [iianbour] n. llamburgh; Ilamburg. • Humpshire (Le) n. m. Hampsliire ■ liants. Le New —, New Hnmpshire. ' Hanovre (Le.» n. m. Hanover. Le Nouvel — , New =. •Hanse(La) n. f. (sing.) the Hanse towns, pl. LO N U12 IVK Hanséatiques (Les villes) n. f. tlie Hanse Tourne, pl. Hants. V. Hampshmif,. Haouaii, n. Owhyliee. ‘ Hapsbourg [—bour] n. Ilapsburg. ‘ Harbourg [harbour] n. Harburg. ‘ Harlem [harlènam] n. m. Harlem. ‘ Havane (La) n. f. Havannah. * Havre (Le) n. m. Havre. ‘ Haye [uè] (La) ri. f. the Hague. Hébal (Le mont) ri. ni. Mount Ebal. Hèbre (L’) n. ni. the Hebrus. Hébrides (Les) n. f. pl. i. the Ile- brides, pl.; 2. the Western Islande, pl. Les Nouvelles — , the New Hébrides. Hélicon (L’) n. m. the Helicon. Heliopolis [-îiss] n. Heliopolis; On. Hellespont(L’| n. m. the Hellcspont. Héraclée, n Heraclea. Hérault [érô] (L’) n. m. the Hérault. Herculanum [—noam] n. Hercula- neum. Hérée, n. Herœum. Hespérie (L’) n. f. Hesperia. Hibernie (L’) n. f. Hibernia. Hindoustan (L’) n. ni. Hindostan; Hindoostan. ‘ Hollande (T.a) n. f. Holland. La Nouvelle , New =. ‘ Hombourg [honbour] n. Ilomburg. ‘Hongrie (La) n. f. Hungary. Hudson ( La Baie , la Mer d’) n. f. Hudson’s Bag. Hydaspe (L’) n.m. the Hydaspes. Hydraote (L’) n. m. the Hydraotes. Hyperboréens [—réin] (Les Monts) n. m. the Riphean Mountaine, pl. Hyphase (L’) n. m. the Hyphasie. Hyrcanie (L’) n. f. Hyrcania. I Ibérie (L’) n. f. Iberia. Icarie (L’) n. f. Icaria. learienne (Lamer)n. f. the Icarian Se a. Ida (Le Mont) n. Ida. t Idalie , n. Idalia. Idumée (L’) n. f. Idume; ldumea. léna. n. m. Iena. Ile, n. f. Island. Les —s Ioniennes. the lonian Isles ; les —s du Vent. theWindward Islande; les—s sous le Vent, the Leeward Is- lands. Baie des—s, theBay of Islande. Ile-de-France (L’) (ancient province) n. f. Isle of France. Ilion, n m. Ilium [iliomm] n. m. Ilium. Illinois (il-linoîs] (L’) n. m. Illinois. Ulyrie [il-lirî] (L') n. f. Illyria; II- lyricum. Iméréthie (L’) n. f. Imiritia. Inde (L’; n. f. India. Les —s, the Iridiés ; les Grandes —s. les —s Orientales, the East = ; les —s occidentales, the West =. Inde en deçà du Gange, India witliin the Ganges. Indiana (L’) n. m. Indiana. Indo-Chine (L’i n. f Chino-India ; Farther India ; Indo-China. Indostan (I/) n. ni. Ihndostan. Ingrie (L’) n. f. Ingma. lnverness, n. Inverness. Ionie (IV) n. f. lonia. lowa (L’) n. rn. Inwa. Irlande (IV) n. f. Ireland. La mer d’— , the Irisli sea. Isaurie (L’) n. f. lsauria. Islande (L’) n. f. Ireland. Islrie (IV) n. f. Istria. Italie (IV) n. f. Italy. Ithaque, n. f. Ithaca. Ivoire (La Côte d’) n. f. the Ivory Coast. Ivrée, n. Ivrea. .1 Jamaïque (La) n. f. Jasnaica. Japon (Le) n. m. Japon. Jéricho [jérîki] n. Jéricho. Jersey,n. Jersey. Le New —, New =. Jérusalem [jéruzalèinm] n. Jérusa- lem ; *' Solyma. Jourdain (Le) n. ni. Jordan. Judée (La) n. f. Judoea. K Kachgor, n. Kashqor Karnatie (Le) n. m. Carnatic. Këeho, n. Kesho. Kent ( Le Comté de) n. m. Kent ; the County of Kent. Kentucky, n. Kentucky. Kildare, n. Kildare. Kilkenny n. Kilkenny. Kouriles (Les) n. f. the Kuriles. pl. Krapacks (Lesmonts) n. m the Car- pathian Mountains, pl. li Lacédémone, n. Lacedœmon. Laconie (Lai n. f. Laconia. I.ahore. n. Lahore. Laknau, n. Luclmow. Lamie, n. Lamia Lampsaque [lanpsak] n. Lampsacum; Lampsacus. Lancastre, n. Lancaster. Lancastre (Le Comté de) n. m. Lan- cashire. Land’s End (Le) n. m. Land s End. Laodicée, n. f. Laodicea. Laon [tan] n. Laon. Laponie (La) n. f. Lapland. I.aquedives [lakdiv] ( Les Iles) n. 1. the Laccadive Islands, pl. Larisse, n. f. Larissa. Larrons [làron] (Les Iles des) n. f. Ladrones; the Ladrone Islands; the Marian Islands, pl. Latium [laciomm] (Le) n. m. Latium. Leinster [llnstèrr] (Le) n. m. Leinster. Leipsick [léïpsik], Leipzig [leïpsik] n. m. Leipsick: Letp- :ig. . . Leitrim [îéitrimm] (Le) n. m. Leitrnn. Lépante, n. Lepanto. Lerme, n. Lerma. Lerne, n. Lerna. Leuctres, n. Leuctra. Levant (Le) n. ni. the Levant. Les Mers du —, (pl.) the = Sea, sing. Leyde, n. Leyden. Liban (Le) n. m. Lebanon ; Libanus. Liburnie (La) n. 1. Liburnia. Libye (La) n. f. Libya. Liège, n. Liege. Ligurie (La) n. f. Lxguna. Lille [lit] n. Liste: Lille. Limbourg [îbibour] n. Limburg. Limousin (Le) n. ni. Limosin. Lincoln (Le Comté de) îi.m.itncoln- shire. Lisbonne, n. f. Lisbon. Lithuanie (La) n. I. Lithuania. Livadie (La) n. f. Livadia. Livonie (La) n. 1. Livonia. Livourne, n. Leghorn. Lizavd (Lapointe) n. f. Lisard point. Locride (La) n. f. Locris. Loir (louai-) (Le) n. m. the Loir. Loire (louâr) (La) n. L the Loire. Lombardie [loubardi] (La) n. f. J.om- bardy. ... Lombard-Vemtien [lonbBr-vén,. .m) i.c Iloyaume) n. ni. the Lombarde-Veni- tuin Kingdom: Venitian Lombard y. Londres, n. London. Longford (Le Comté de) n. m. Long- fard ; the County of Longford. MKS Lorette, n. Loretto. Lorraine [lorànn] (La) n. f. Lorraine. Louisbourg[lnulsbour)n.Louisburg. i Louisiane (La) n. f. Louisiana. Lucanie (La) n. f. Lucania. Lucayes [lukaï] (Les) n. f. the Lucayn Islande: the llahama islands, pl. Luçon, n. Luconia ; Luzon. Lucques, n. Lucca. Lunebourg [lunébour] n. Luneburg. Lusace (La) n. f. Lusatia. Lusitanie (La) n. f. Lusitania. Luxembourg [luksanbour] (Le) n. ni. Luxemburg Lycaonie (La) n. f. Lycaonia. Lycie (La) n. f. Lycia. Lydie (Lai n. f. Lydia, Lyon, n. Lyons. Lvsimachie, n. Lysimachia. M Macédoine (La) n. f. Macedonia; Ma- cedon. Madère, n. Madeira. Madras [madràss] n. Madras. Madrid [madri] n. Madrid. Maestrichl [mastrik] n. Maestricht. J Magdebourg [—bouc] n. Magdeburg. Magellan (Le Détroit de) n. ni. (sing.) the St rails of Magellan, pl. Mahrattes, n. Mahrattas. pl. Main (Le) n. m. the Maine. Maïssour (Le) n. m. Mysore. Majorque, n. Majorera. Malaga, n. Malaga. Malines, n. Mechlin. Malouines (Les Iles) n. I. Falklani Islande, pl. Malte, n. Mal ta. Malvoisie, n. f. Malvasia. Manche (La) n. f. 1. the Britiil Cliannel : the Channel; 2. (in Spam La Mancha. Les lies delà—, the Channel Islands pl. Mandchourie (La) n. f. Mandshurta Manille [mani-y'j n. Manilla. Mantinée, n. Mantinea. Mantoue, n. Mantua. Marguerite (La) n. I'. Margaritta. j Mariannes (Les îles) n. f. the Mariai Islande: the I.adrone Islande, pl. j Marienbourg [marimbour] n. M arien b urg. Marmara, n. Marmara. La Mer de —, the Sea of =. Maroc (Le) n. m. Morocco. Marquises (L*-s lies) n. I. Marquetai Marseille (marsù-y’j n. Marseilles. Martinique (La) n. 1. MartiniqrÀ Martinico. Maryland (Le) n. m. Maryland. Maurice (IVlle) n. f. Mauritius. ' j Mauritanie (La) n. i. Mauniania. ; Mayence[ma-yanss] n. Menlz:Maintl Mayenne [ma-yènn] (La) n. f. D Mayenne. , Mecklembourg [mèkiinbour] n. Meri leiiburg. Mecque (La) n. t. Mec-.a. Médie (La) n. f. Media. Médine, n. Médina. Méditerranée (La) n. f. the Meditn ranean. La Mer —, the — Sea. Mégare. n. Megara. Mégaride (La) n. f. Megaris. Méonie, n. f. Mæonia, Mer [mèrr] (La) n. f. Sea. La — Blanche, the White — la Jaune, the Yellow=; la — Morte, d Demi la — Bouge, the Red la1 d’Allemamic. du Nord, i the N art h 2. the Northern Océan: the Gertn Océan: la — de France, the Ray Riscay; la — Ionienne, the Iom = ; la — d’Irlande, the Insh=. Mésie (La) n. f. Mcesia. Mésopotamie (La) n. f. Mesopotann1 N OR Messénie (La) n. f. Messenia. Messine, n. Messma. Le Phare de —, (sing.) the Straits of . pl. Metz [mêss] n. Metz. Meuse (La) [meùz] n. L the Meuse; le Maase. Mexico, n. Mexico (town). Mexique (Le)n. m.Mexico (country). Michigan (Le Lac) n. m. Lake Mi- ùgan. Middelbourg [midèlbour] n. Middle- trg. Milan, n. Milan. Milanais (Le) n. m. Milanese. Milet, n. Miletus. Mingrélie (La) n. f. Mingrelia. Minorque, n. Minorca. Minturnes, n. Minturna. Mississipi (Le) n. m. the Mississippi. Missouri (Le) n. m. the Missouri. Mobile, n. Mobile. Modenais(Le) n. m. Modenese. Modène, n. Modena. I.e Duché de —, the Duchy of —. Mœsie(La)n. f Mcesia. Mogador, n. Mogador: Mogadnre. Moka, n. Moka ; Mocha . Moldavie (La) n. f. Moldavie. Moluques (Les) n. f. the Moluccas ; the Spice Islande, pl. Monaghan (LeComte de) n. m. Mona- han. Mongolie (Ta) n. f. pays des Mongols, fongolia; counlry of the Mongols, fonguls. Montpellier [monpeiwj n. Montpellier. Moravie (La) n. f. Moravsa. Morée (La) n. f. Morea. Morlaquie (La) n. f. Morlachia. Moscou, n. Moscow. Moscovie (La) n. f. Moscovy. Moselle [mozeli] (La) n. f. the Moselle. Moskva (La) n. f. the Moslcva; Mos- wa. Mossoul, n. Mosul. Mozambiquejtnoianbik] (Le) n. m.Mo- imbigue. Le Canal de —, the = Channel. Munich [munikl n. Munich. Munychie, n. Munychia. Murcie, n. Murcia. Mycèues, n. Mycenæ. Mysie (La) n. f. Mysia. N Nankin, Nan-king, n. Nankin: Nan-king. Nantes, n. Nantes ; Nantz. Naples, n. Naples Nassau [nassô] n. Nassau. Naupacte, n. Naupactus. Nauplie, n. Nauplia. Navarin, n. Navarino. Navigateurs (L’Archipel des) n, m. ing. Narigators’ Islande, pl. Naxie, Naxos [naksoss] n. Naxia; Naxas. Néerlundo(La), Néderlande (La) n. f. f(sing.) the Xelherlands, pl. Négrepont, n.Negropont; Egripos. Negros (L’ile de) n. f. Negros' Island. Neustrie (La) n. f. Neusiria. New-Hampshire (Le) n. m. New- Hampshire. New-York ineu-yorkl n. New-York. Neypâl (Le) n. m. Nepaul. Nicomédie, n. Nicnmedia. Nicosie (niktizî) n. Nicosia. Niger [nijèrr] (Le) n. m. the Niger. Nigritie [nîgrîcî] (La) n. f. Negroland; tXigrilia. Nil (Le) n. m. the Nile. Nimègue, n. Nimeguen. Nîmes, n. Nismes. Ninive, n. Nineveh. Nord (Le Canal du) n. m. Nnrth Channel. PAR Norfolk (Le) n. m. Norfolk. Norique, n. f. Noncum. Normandie (La) n. f. Normandy. Northumberland (Le) n. ni. Nnr- thumberland. Norvège (La) n. f. Nonoay. Nouvelle-Zemble [—unbt’j (La) n. f. New-Zemble; Nova-Zembla. Nubie (La) n. f. Nubia. Numance, n. Numantia. Numidie (La) il. f. Numtdia. Nuremberg [ nurinhm k ] n. Nurem- berg ; Nurnberg. O Oasis [oazissl n. f. Oasis. Océan, n. m. Océan. V— Atlantique, the Atlantic =; 1’— Glacial, the Frozen =; le Grand —, 1’— Pacifique', the Pacific ; the Pacific =; 1’— Indien, the Indian —. Océanie (L’) n. f. Oceania; Océanien. OEchalie [^kaiî] n. OEchalia■ Ohio (L’) n. m the Ohio. Oldenbourg [oldinbour] n. m. Olden- burg. Olympe [oünp] (!,’) n. m. Olympus. Olympie [olinpi] n. f. Olympia. Olynthe, n. Olynthus. Oporto, n. Oporto. Or (Côte d’) n. f. (of Guinea) the Gold-Coast. Orcades (Les) n. f. the Orcades, Orkneys, pl. Les îles —, the Orkney Islands, pl. Orchomène [orkomènn] n. Orchom?- num; Orchomenus. Orégon (L’) n. m. Oregon. Orenbourg [orinbour] n. Orenburg. Orénoque (L’) n. m. Orinoco. Orléans, n. Orléans. La Nouvelle—, New =. Osnabrück, n. Osnabrück; Osnaburg. Ostende, n. Ostend. Ostie, n. Ostia. Ostrasie (L’) n. f. Austrasia; Ostra- sia. Otahiti, n. Otaheite. Otrante, n. Otranto. Ottoman (L’empire) n. m. llie Otto- man Empire. Oudjein, n. Ongen. Ouessant, n. Ushant. L’île d’—, the isle of =. Oural (L’) n. m. the Ural. Ourals (Les Monts) n. m. the Frai Mountains, pl. Oxford [oksfor] n. Oxford. Le Comté d’—, Oxfordshire. P pactole (Le) n. m. Pactolus. Padoue, n. Padua. Palaos, V. Palos. Palatfnat (Le) n. the Palalinate. Le Bas —, the Lower =; the = of the Rliine; le Haut —, the Upper =; le — du Bhin , the Lower =; the = of the Rliine. Païenne, n. Palermo. Palestine (La) n. f. Palestine. Palestnne, n. Palestrina. Palmyre. n. Palmyra. Palos [paiôss] (Les lies) n. f. the Palos Islands; the Pelew islands. pl. Pampelune [panplunn] n. Pampe- luna ; Pamplona. Pamphylie [panfili] (La) n. f. Pam- phylia. Panama, n. Panama. 1,’isllime de —, the isthmus of =. Pannonie [pann-nonî] (La) n. i. Pan- nonia. Paphlagonie (La) n. f. Paphlngonia. Papouasie (La) n. f. Papua. Papous (La Terre des) n. f. Papua Paraguav (Le) n. m. Paraguay. |*OY <113 Paris [pari) n. Paris. Parme, n. Parma. Parnasse (Le) n. m. Parnassus. Parus Iparàsij n. Paros. Parthie (La) n. f., Parthyène (La) n. f. Parthia. Patagonie (La) n. f. Patagonia. Palhmos [patmoss], PatmoS [patmoss], Paimosa [patmôsa] n. Palmos; Put- mosa. Patras [patràss]n. Patras. Pausilippe (Le) n. m. Pausilippo. Pavie, n. Pavia. Pays-Bas (Les) n. m. the Nether- lands; the Low Counlries. Pégou, n. Pegu. Pé king, n. Pékin ; Pe-king. Péloponnèse (Le) n. m. Pelopon- nesus. Pennsylvanie (La), Pensylvanie [pinsilvani] (La) n. I. Pennsylvania. Penthièvre [pintièvr’] n. Penthievre. Péonie(La) n. f. Pœonia. l’ergame, n. Pergamus. Perinthe, n. Perinthus. Permesse (Le) n. m. Permessus. Pernambouc [pèmanbouk] n. Per- nambuco. Pérou (Le) n. m. Peru. Pérouse, n. Perugia. Perse (La) n. f. Persia. Perside (La) n. f. Persis. Persique (Le golfe) n. m. the Persiau Gulf. Pétersbourg [ pétèrzbour ] n. Peters- burg. PÎiaros [farôss] n. Phavos. Pharsale, n. Pharsaha. Phase [fàz] (Le) n. m Phasis. Phénicie (La) n. f. Phæmcia. Phères, n. Pheræ. Phigalée, n. Phigalea. Philadelphie, n. Philadelphia. Philippes, n. Philippi. Philippines (Les lies) n.f. the Philip- pine Islande, pl. Philippopoli, n. Philippopoli. Philipsbourg [filipsbour] n. Philips- burg. Phocée, n. Phocea. Phocide (La) n. f. Phoc.is. Phrygie (La) n. f. Phrygia. Phthie [ftî] n. Phthia. Phthiotide[ftiotid] (La) n. f.Phthiotis. Picardie (La) n. f. Picardy. Piémont (Le) n. m. Piedmont. Piérie (La) n. f. Pieria. Pinde (Le) n. m. Pindus. Pirée(Le)n. m. Pirœus. Pise, n. Pisa. Pisidie (La) n. f. Pisidia. Plaisance, n. Placentia; Piacenza. Platée, n. Plalœa: Platœæ. Podolie (La) n. f. Podolia. Poitiers [poitié] n. Poitiers. Pologne [polonn-y’] (La) n. f. Poland. Poltava, n. Poltava : Pultowa. Polynésie (La) n. f. Polynesia. Poméranie (La) n. f. Pomerania. Pomérellie (La) n. f. Pomerelia. PomDei [ponpéi], Pompeii, Pompeia, n. Pompeii. Pondichéry, n. Pondicherry. Pont (Le) il. m. Pontus. Pont-Euxin (Le) n. m. the Euxine. Pontins (Les Marais) n. ni. the Pontine Marshes, pl. Port-Louis, Port Nord-Ouest, n. m. North-West Port. Porto, n. Porto; Oporto. Portugal (Le) n. m. Portugal. Potidce, n. Potidæa. Potsdam [potsdamm] n. Patsdam. Pouille (pon-y’] (La) n. f. Apulia. Povas fpo-yass] (Les Monts) n. m. the Ural, Poyas Mountains, pl. Préneste, n. Prœneste. Presbourg [pri'sboiir] n. Presburg. Princes (Les Iles des) n. f. Princes' Islande, pl. Propontide (La) n. f. Ihe Propontis. Provinces-Unics (Les) n.f. theUnited- Provinces, pl. Prusse (La) n. f. Prussia. Ptolémaïs [ptoléraaïss] n. Ptolemais. Pyrénées (Les) n. f. the Pyrenees; the Pyrenean Mountains, pl. Les monts —, The =. Les Hautes—, the Upper =. Les Basses—, the Power =. O ■v. Québec [kébèk] n. Quebec. R Raguse, n. Ragusa. Ramolli, Ramath, n. Ramath. Rangoun [rangounn] n. Rangoon. Ratisbonne, n. Ratisbon. Ravenne, n. Ravenna. Reims [rinss], Rheims [rinss] n. Rheims. Rhétie (La) n. f. Rhetia. Rhin (Le) n. m. the Rhine. Le Bas—, the Lower =; le Haut- — , the Upper =; le Palatinat du —, the Palatinate of the —. Ilhode-Island (L’État de) n. m. the State of Rhode-Island. Rhodes [rodd] n. Rhodes. Rhône [Le] n. m. the Rhône. Riphées (Les Monts) n. m. the Ri- phean Mountains, pl. Rivière, n. f. River. La — Blanche, the White =; la — Rouge, Ihe Red —. Rochelle (La) n. f. Rochelle. Rocheux [rociieù] (Les Monts) n. m. the Rocky Mountains, pl. Romagne [romann-y’j (La) n. f. Ro- magna. Romanie(La) n. f. Remania. Rome [romm] n. I'. Rome. Romélie (La) n. f. Romelia. Rosette, n. Roselta. Rotterdam [ rotèrdamm ] n. Rotter- dam. Royaume-Uni (Le) n. m. the United Kingdom. Rubicon (Le) n. m. the Rubicon. Russie (La) n. f. Russia. La — Américaine, = in America; la — Blanche, White =; la Grande —, Great =; la — Noire, Black =; la Nouvelle —, Neiv =; laPckite —, Little = ; la — Rouge, Red —. la — d’Asie, Asiatic =; = in Asia; la — d’Europe, European =; = in Europe. S Saba, n. Sheba. Sabine (La) n. f. Sabina. Sagonte, n. Saguntum; Sagunlus. Saint-Ambroise, n. m. Saint-Am- brose. Saint-André, n. I. (of Austria) Sainl- Andree; 2. ( of Scotland) Saint-An- drew's. Saint-Antoine (Le Cap) n. m. Saint- Anthony’s Nose. Saint-Augustin , n. Saint-Augustine. Saint-Barthélemy, n. Saint-Bartho- tomew. Saint-Christophe , n. Saint-Chris- lopher; Saint-Kitts. Saint-Domingue, n. Saint-Domingo. Saint-Eustaclie, n. Saint-Eustatia. Saint-François, n. Saint-Franr.isco. Saint-George (Le canal) n. m. Saint- Oeorge's Channel. Sainte-Hélène, n. Saint-Helena. Saint-Udefonse, n. Saint-Ildefonso. Saint-Jacques de Compostelle, n. m. Saint-Iago de Compostella. Saint-Jean, n. m. Saint-John. — d’Acre, Acre. Saint-Laurent, n. m. Saint-Law- rence ; Saint-Laurence. Sainte-Lucie, n. f. Saint-Lucia. Saint-Mathieu, n. Saint-Matlhew. Saint-Michel, n. Saint-Miguel. Saint-Nicolas, n. Saint-Nicholas. Le Môle —, =; es Mole. Saint-Paul, n. ( of Brazil ) Saint- Paulo; San-Paulo. Saint-Pétersbourg, n. Saint-Peters- burg. Saint-Polten [Vmpoltenn] n. Saint- Pollen. Saint-Sébastien [—bastiin] n. Saint- Sébastian. Salamanque, n. Salamanca. Salamine, n. Salamis; Salamins; Salamina. Salé, n. m. Sallee. Vieux —, =. Salem [saièm] n. Salem. Salente, n. Salentum. Salerne, n. Salerno. Salone, n. Salona. Salonique, n. Salonica. Salop ( Le Comté de) n. m. Shropshire; the County of Salop. Salzbourg [salibour] n. Salzburg. Samarie, n. f. Samaria (city). Samarie (La) n. f. Samaria (country). Samogitie [samojicî] (La) n. f. Samo- gitia. Samos [samôss] n. Samos. Samosate, n. Samosata. Samothrace (La) n. f. Samothrace; Samothracia. Samoyèdes [samoi-yèdd] (Les) n. m. Samoides, pl. Sanlander [—dèrr] n. Santandcr ; Saint- Ander. Santillane [santi-yann] n. Santillana. Saône [sônn] (La) n. f. the Saône. Saragosse, n. Saragossa. Sardaigne (La) n. f. Sardinia. Sardes (Les États) n.m. the Sardinian States, pl. Sardes, n. Sardis. Sardique, n. Sardica. Sarepta, n. Sarepta. Sarmatie [sarmact] (La)n. f. Sarmatia. Saverne (La) n. f. the Severn. Savoie (La) n. f. Savoy. Saxe (La) n. f. Saxony. Seamandre(Le) n. m. iheScamander. Scandinavie (La) n. f. Scandinavia. Scanie (La) n. f. Scania. Schaffhouse, n. Shaffhausen. Schauenbourg, Schaumbourg [schômmbour] n. m. Scliauesiburg; Schaumburg. Schwarzbourg [—bour] n.m .Schwarz- burg. Schwitz, Schwytz, n. Schwitz. Sclavonie (La), Slavonie (La) n. f. Sclavonia. Scytbie (La) n. f. Scythia. Ségovie, n.Segovia. Seine [sènn] (La) n. f. the Seine. La —Inférieure, the Lower =. Séleucidc (La) n. f. Seleuas. Séleucie, n. Seleucia. Sellasie, n. Sellasia. Selymbrie [setinbri] n. Selymbria. Sénégal (Le) n. ni. the Sénégal. Sénégambie [—ganbi] (La) n. f. Seve- gambia. Sens [sanss] n. Sens. Servie (La) n. f. Servia. Sétuval, n. Setuval; Samt-Ubes. Sevennes (Les). V. Cévennes. Severn. V. Saveune. Séville r»<wn] n. Sevilla. Seychelles [sAcitei] (Les iles) n. f. the Seychelles, pl. Siam [siamm] (Le) n. m. Siam. Sibérie (La) n. f. Sibery. Sichem [sikèmm] n. Shechem. Sicile (La) h. f. Sicily. Siciles (Les Deux-) n. f. the two Si- cilies, pl. Sicyone, n. Sicyon. Sienne, n. Sienna. Silésie (La) n. f. Siletia. Siloé, n. Siloa. Siloh, n. Shiloh. Sinaï (Le) n. m. Sinai. Le Mont —, Mount =. Sincapour, Singapour, Siugapore, n. Sincapoor; Singapov Sind [sindd] (Le), Sindhy, n. m. Sinde. Sion, n. Sion. Smyrne, n. Smyrna. Société (Les lies de la) D. f. the So- ciety Islands, Isles, pl. Sodome [sodômm] n. Sodom. Sogdianc (La) n. f. Sogdiana. Solfatare (La) n. f. Solfatara. Solway (Le Golfe de) n. m. theSolwatj Frith. Solyme, n. Solyme; Jérusalem. Sonde (L’Archipel de la)n.m. Sundy. the Sunda Isles, pl. Sorlingues (Les lies) n. f. the Scilly Isles, pl. Souabe (La) n. f. Suabia. Sparte, n. Sparta. Spire, n. Speyer; Spire. Spitzberg (Le) n. m. Spitzbergen. Stafford (LeComté de) n.m. Stafford shire. Stagvre, n. Stagyra. Steenkerke, Steinkerque [stinkerk] n. Steenkirlc. Slrasbourg[strasbour] n. Strasburg. Stuttgart [stutgàr] n. Stuttgart; Stutt- gard. Styrie (La) n. f. Styria. Suède (La) n. f. Sweden. La — Propre, = Proper. Suisse (La) n. f. Sivitzerland. Sund [sondd] (Le) n. m. the Sound. Supérieur (Le Lac) n. m. Laite Supe- rior. Surate, n. Surat; Soorat. Susc, n. Susa. Susiane (La) n. f. Susiana. Sutherland (Le) n. m. Sutherland. Sybaris [sibariss] n. Sybaris. Syracuse, n. Syracuse. Syrie (La) n. f. Syria. T Tabago, n. Tobago. Table (La Baie de la) n. f. Table Boy. Table (Le Mont de la) n. m. Table Mountain. Tagc (Le) n.m. the Tagus. Tahiti, Taïti, n. Otaheite. Tamise (La) n. f. the Thames. Tanger [tanjè] n. Tangier. Tarente, n. Taranlo; Tarentum. Tarragone. n. Tarragona. Tarse, n. Tarsus. Tartarie (La), Tatarie (La) n. f. Tartary: Tatary. Tauride [torîdd] (La) n. f. Tauris. Tauris [tdriss] n. Tauns; Tabnz. Taurus [tdruss] (LO) n. m. the Taurus. Taxile, n. Taxila. Tégée, n. Tegea. Tempé [linpéj n. Tempe. Ténare (Le) n. m. Tœnarus. Ten-boktouc , n. Tombuctoo ; Ten- boktoo. Ténériffe (L’ile) n. f. Teneriffe. Tennessee (I.c) n. m. Tennessee. Terceire, n. Terceira. Terracine, n. Terracina. Terre de Diemcn , Terre de Van Die- men (La) n. f. Diemen's. Kan Diemeiis Land. VEN TRI Terre de Feu (La) n. f. Terra del uego. Terre-Ferme (La) n. f. Terra-Firma. Terre-Neuve, n. f. Newfoundland. Terre Sainte (La) the Hohj land. Tésiu (Le), Tessin (Le)n. m. Tessin; Tessino : i cino. Texas [tèksass] (Le) n. m. Texas. Thébaide (La) n. f. Thebais. Thèbes, n. Thebes. Thermopyles (Les) n. f. Therrnopylw. Thespies, n. Thespiœ. Thessalie (La) n. 1. Thessaly. Thessalonique, n. Thessalonica. Thibet. V. Tibet. Thrace (La) u. f. Th race. Thrasymènc, n. V. Trasimène. Thurgovie (La) n. f. Thurgovia. Thuringe (La) n. f. Thuringia. Tibet (Le) n. ni. Thibet. Tibre (Le) n. ni. the Tiber. Tigre (Le) n. ni. the Tigris. Tippcrary (Le) n. m. Tipperary. Tockebourg [tokbour], Toggenbourg [tokinbour] n. m. Tog- inburg. Tolède, n. Tolcdo. Tolu, n. Tolu. TomboUCtOU [lonbouktoll] , V. Ten- JKTOIX. Tongatabou, n. Tongataboo. Tonkin (Le), Tonking (Le), Tonquin (Le) n. m. Tonquin. Tortose [tortoi] n. Tortosa. Toscane (La) n. f. l'uscany. Tous les Saints (La Baie de) n. f. All- li'ntj’ Bay. Transylvanie (La) n. f. Transy'lvania. Trasimène (Le) n. the Trasimenus. Trébie (La) n. f. the Trebia. Trébizonde, n. Trebisond. Trente, n. Trent. Trêves, n. Treves; Triers. Trévisane (La Marche) n. f. Tre sano. Trévise, n. Treviso. Trieste, n. Triest. Trincomale, Trinconomale, Trinquemalc, n. Trincomalee.~ Trinité (La) n. f. Trinidad. I.’ile de la — , =. Triphylie (I.a) n. f. Triphylia. Tripoli, n. Tripoli. Troade (La) n. f. Troas. Troie, n. ('. Troy. Trois Rivières ( Les) n. f. the Three- Rivers, pl. Troyes [trol] n. Troyes. Tunis [tuniss] n. Tunis. Turcomanie (La) n. f. Turcomania. Turin, n. Turin. Turques (Les lies) n. f. Turlc's Is- lande, pl. Turquie (La) n. f. Turkey. La — d’Asie, Asiatic = ; = in Asia I.a — d’Europe, European =; = in Europe. Tyne (La) n. f. Tyne. Tyr, n. Tyre. Tyrol (Le) n. m. Tyrol. Tyrone (Le) n. m. Tyrone. U Ukraine (L’) n. f. the Ukraine. Urbin, n. Urbino. Uruguay [uruShè](L’) n. m. Uruguay. U tique, n. Utica. V Valachie (La) n. f. Walacliia. Valence, n. Valencia. Valette (La) n. f. Valetla. Valteline (La) n. f. Valtellina. Van Diemen (La Terre de) n. f. Vau Diemen’s land. Varsovie, n. Warsaio. Vaud [vôj n. m. Vaud. Vendée [vandü] (La) n. f. the Vendee. Vénétie [vénécij (La) n. f. Venetia. Venise, n. Venice. Venosa, Venouse, n. Venusia. ZUR GIS Vcrnioillc [vèrmé-y'] (La mer) n. f. Vermilion sea ; the gulf of California Vérone, n. Kerojio. Vésuve (Le) n. ni. Vesuvius. Viborg, n. Viborg ; Viburg. Vicencc, n. Vicensa. Vienne, n. t. (in Austria) Vienna; 2. ( in Franco) Vienne. Vierges (Les lies) n. f. the Virgin Islands, pl. Virginie (La) n. f. Virginia. Visiapour, n. Visaporc. Vistule(La) n. f. the Vislula. Vitoria, n. Vitoria. Vosges [vôj] (Les) n.f. the Vosges, pl. Vulcano, Volcano, n. Volcano. w Westphalie (La) n. f. Westphalia. Welléravie [vétéravî] (La) n. f. Welte- ravia: 1 Vetterau. Wight [ouaut] ( L’ile de) n. f.’ the Isle of Wight. Wilts (Le Comté de) n. m. Wiltshire. Wolfcnbuttel, n. Wolfenbuttel. Wurtemberg [vuniiibôrkl (Le) n. ni. Wurtemberg. Wurlzbourg [vurtsbour] n. Wurtz- burg. X Xanthe (Le) n. m. the Xanthus. Xérès [kzcrèss] n. Xeres; Xerez ; Sherry. Y Yémen [yémenn] (L’) n. m. Yemen. York (Le Comté d’) n. ni. Yorlcshire. Z Zélande (T,a) n. f. Zealand. La Nouvelle —, (Veto =. Zurich [zurik] n. Zurich; Zuric. END OF TUE VOCABÜLARÏ OF GEOGRAITIICAL NAMES. » • •• • • ■ '