Skip to main content

Full text of "Dictionnaire français-anglais. French-English [and English-French] dictionary"

See other formats 


Google 



This is a digital copy of a book thaï was prcscrvod for générations on library shelves before it was carefully scanned by Google as part of a project 

to make the world's bocks discoverablc online. 

It has survived long enough for the copyright to expire and the book to enter the public domain. A public domain book is one that was never subject 

to copyright or whose légal copyright term has expired. Whether a book is in the public domain may vary country to country. Public domain books 

are our gateways to the past, representing a wealth of history, culture and knowledge that's often difficult to discover. 

Marks, notations and other maiginalia présent in the original volume will appear in this file - a reminder of this book's long journcy from the 

publisher to a library and finally to you. 

Usage guidelines 

Google is proud to partner with libraries to digitize public domain materials and make them widely accessible. Public domain books belong to the 
public and we are merely their custodians. Nevertheless, this work is expensive, so in order to keep providing this resource, we hâve taken steps to 
prcvcnt abuse by commercial parties, including placing lechnical restrictions on automated querying. 
We also ask that you: 

+ Make non-commercial use of the files We designed Google Book Search for use by individuals, and we request that you use thèse files for 
Personal, non-commercial purposes. 

+ Refrain fivm automated querying Do nol send automated queries of any sort to Google's System: If you are conducting research on machine 
translation, optical character récognition or other areas where access to a laige amount of text is helpful, please contact us. We encourage the 
use of public domain materials for thèse purposes and may be able to help. 

+ Maintain attributionTht GoogX'S "watermark" you see on each file is essential for informingpcoplcabout this project and helping them find 
additional materials through Google Book Search. Please do not remove it. 

+ Keep it légal Whatever your use, remember that you are lesponsible for ensuring that what you are doing is légal. Do not assume that just 
because we believe a book is in the public domain for users in the United States, that the work is also in the public domain for users in other 
countiies. Whether a book is still in copyright varies from country to country, and we can'l offer guidance on whether any spécifie use of 
any spécifie book is allowed. Please do not assume that a book's appearance in Google Book Search means it can be used in any manner 
anywhere in the world. Copyright infringement liabili^ can be quite severe. 

About Google Book Search 

Google's mission is to organize the world's information and to make it universally accessible and useful. Google Book Search helps rcaders 
discover the world's books while helping authors and publishers reach new audiences. You can search through the full icxi of ihis book on the web 

at |http: //books. google .com/l 



600090062M 



L l^, i 



DICTIONNAIRE 
FRANÇAIS-ANGLAIS. 



FRENCH-E NGLISH 
DICTIONARY: 



C0MPRI8IMG, 



BE8IDES THE W0RD8 USUALLT ?OUND IN 8UCH WORKS, 

A LARGE NUMBER OF NEW TERMS, 

NOW PiaST FUBLISHED, 

USED IN ENGINEERING, MINING, ON BAILWAYS, 

ETC. ETC. BTC. 



|art iitit 



CONTAINING THE^FRENCH BEFOKE THE ENGLISH. 



BT 



ALPEED ELWES, 

AUTHO& OE SEYESAL EDUCATIONAL WORKS. 




LONDON : 
JOHN WEALE, 59, HIGH HOLBORN. 

185^55. 



J^J. 4^. U^. 



LONDON : 
W. OStlLt, l>XIIC<rSA, BAftT-STBnT, 8tOOItSBVaY-8Qt7AKS. 



PREFACE. 



Large as the number of foreign Dictionaries bas become of laie years, witb tbe 
constantly increasmg intercoarse witb tbe Continent, it can scarcely be deemed 
that the appearance of anotber Frencb and Englisb Vocabulary is eitber ill- 
timed or annecessary ; for, in tbe first place, tbe Frencb langnage is becoming 
almost as familiar in tbis island as it was in tbe early periods of our bistory ; 
and because, in tbe second pkce, eacb fresb work of tbe kindbas a ebance of 
approacbing nearer to perfection, by avoiding tbe errors and improving on tbe 
hints of its predecesAors. 

Tt cannot be ezpected tbat very foll meanings or minnte idioms can be 
attained in a work of tbe modest dimensions of tbe présent ; — still tbey will 
be found in a larger degree tban in otber Vocabolaries of its size; but tbe 
Autbor bases some of bis bopes of approval on tbe large number of new words 
and tenus introduced as used in mining, engineering, commerce, and on rail- 
roads, wbicb were eitber not in existence wben former Pocket Dictionaries were 
publisbed, or were considered too tecbnical for admission into tbem. Anotber 
point, too, bas engaged tbe Compileras dosest attention, viz. — ^tbe Genders of tbe 
Frencb Nouns — a matter of vital importance to tbe student; and be troly 
believes tbat, in tbe course of tiiis Dictionary, not one Noun bas escaped 
attention, or been allowed to pass, witbout baving its gender clearly defined. 

In conclusion, tbe Autbor trusts tbat bis endeavours will tend to lessen tbe 
labours of future students of tbe two languages ; tbe bope tbat tbis book migbt 
become a tborougbly uzeful one, baving often Ugbtened tbe toil inséparable 
from tbe production of works of sucb a nature. 

A. E. 

London, Augutt, 1854. 



ABBREVIATIONS. 



a. 


adjectire 


ad. 


adrerb' 


art. 


article 


itf. 


deflxilte 


e. 


co^Jnnction 


/. 


femlnino 


int. 


inteidectlon 


m. 


masculine 


num. 


numéral 


part. 


particlple 


P0n. 


Personal 



pi. 


plural 


pr^p. 


préposition 


pro. 


pronoun 


8. 


substantiye 


^■ 


substantire féminine 


4*. 




va. 


Terb active 


V. imp. rerb impersonal 


vn. 


yerl^ neuter 


«a». 


▼erbtictiye, neutw 


vr. 


rerb reflective 



N.B. ▲ — - supplies tlie place of tbe principal vord. 
( ), Words in parenthèses are to be pïaced before the word at the head of the article. 



FRENCH AND ENGLISH DIOTIONARY. 



ABA 



ABO 



ABS 



A, «m. an ; A 

A, pr. to, at, on, with, in, into^ 
within, about, according to, 
for, of, againa^ by, after 
à califourchon, astride 
à ce que, ai to ; accordinç to 
à condition que, on condition 

that 
k eontre-ooenr, unwillingly 
à couvert, Bheltered 
à découvert, openly 
à dessein, on purpoM 
à droite, on the nght 
à faux, wrongly [vater 

à fleur d'eau, lerel witn the 
à foison, plentifully 
à fond, thoroughly 
à pauche, on the left 
à lamais, for erer 
à la file, in a row 
à la fois, at once [way 

AlaFrançaise, after the French 
à l'amiable, amicably 
à la légère, vrantonly 
à la renverse, backwards 
à la ronde, round about; round 
à la Tolée, at random 
à l'écart, aside 
à l'endroit, on the right side 
à l'envers, on Ihe wrong side 
à l'en vi, vving with one another 
à l'étourdie, raahly 
à l'improviste, unawares 
à merveille, exceeding well 
ft mesure que, in proportion as 
à moins que, unless 
à peine, hardly; iicarcelf [ly 
àplatecoutuTe,toiaUy; sound- 
à plaisir, designedly ; well 
à plein, fiilly 
à plomb, perpendieularly 
à point nommé, in the very time 
à propos, in time; properly 
& qiiartier, aside 
à reculons, backvrards 
& tAtons, groping along ; in the 
à tort, WTonny [dark 

Abaisse, ^f. under-cmst of pastry 

Abaissement, m», abasement ; 
fall; humbling; diminution 

Abaisser, va. to abase; lower; 
let down ; humble 

S'abaisser, rr. to fall ; deerease ; 
sink; cringe; stoop Ttor 

Abaisseur.tm.depressor; abduc- 

Abalourdir, va. to stupify 

Abandon, «m. abandoniné; lewd- 
ness; forsaking; dereîiction 

Abandonné, e, «m. & adj. a rake ; 

Stostitnte: shameless; impu- 
ent 
Abandonnement, cm. fibandon- 

ing; giving up; dereîiction; 

profligaey 
Abandonner, va. to forsake ; give 

over; leave off ; deliver up ; let 

loose; désert, prostitute 
S'abandonner, va. to indulge 

oneself; despond [column 
Abaque, Mt. Abacus; top of a 
Abasourdir, va. to stun 
Abatage, Mt. charge of clearing 

a forett ; eutting down 



Abatant, tm. shutter; flap of a 

table, &c. 
Abâtardir, va. to cormpt ; debaae 
8' — , vr. to degenerate 
Abâtardissement, m», cormn- 

tion; degeneraey [shaoe 

Abat-jour, «m. sky-light; lamp- 
Abattement, |ai.dqection; faint- 

ness 
Abatteur, s», a feller ; woodman 
Abattis, «m. oAd; rubbish; over- 

throw; pnlling down; wood 

feUed; giblets 
Abattoir, «m. slaughter-honse 
Abattre, «w. to pull down ; abate ; 

afflict; heave down; careen 

(a ship) 
S'abattre, vr. to USL down; de- 
spond; faU: bearaway; drive 

to leeward (novf.) 
Abattu, e, a. aiflicted ; dejected 
Abattures, ff. foiling; trul 
Abat-vent, «m. pent-houae of a 

steeple; fenoe against vrind, 

rain, &c. 
Abat-voix, s», sonnding-board 
Abbatial, a. of or belonging to 
Abbaye, ^. àbbey [an abbot 
Abbé, «m. abbot 
Abbesse, ^. abbess 
Abcéder, vn. to tum into an abs- 

cetl, tumour 
Abcès, Mt.abscess; imposthume 
Abdalas, sm. a Persian monk 
Abdication, ^f. — tion 
Abdiquer, va. to abdicate 
Abdomen, tm. abdomen 
Abducteur, a. & tm. — tor 
Abduction, ^f. — tion 
Abécédaire, a. ft tm. ipelling» 

book; hom-book 
Abeille, ^f. a bec 
Abécquer, va. to feed a bird 
Abée, ^. dam ; water-coune 
Aberration, ^f. —tion 
Abêtir, va. to stupify 
8'abétlr, vr. to grow stnpid 
Ab hoc et ab hac, «uL at random 
Abhorrer, va. to abhor; detest 
Abigeat, «m. cattle-lifting 
Abjection, tf. — tion ; baùseness 
Abject, te, e. abject ; mean 
Abtme, «m. abyss ; hell 
Abtmer, va. to destroy. min 
8' — , vr. to ruin oneself 
Abjuration, »f. — tion 
Abjurer, va. to abjure 
Ablactation, tf. the vreaning of 

an infant ; ablactation 
Ablatif, «m. ablative 
Ableur, va. to revive old writ- 

ing; washsliçhtly 
Ablution, ^. — tion ; washing 
Abnégation, ^f. — tion ; déniai 
Aboi, aboiement, «m. barking 
Abois, «!p{. point ofdeath; atoay 
Abolir, va. to abolish; annul; 

obliterate; banish; forgive; 

destroy; repeal 
S' — . rr. to be abolished [peal 
Abolissement, «m. annulling ; re- 
Abolition, ^f. -~tion [able 

Abominable, a. — nable; detest- 



Abominablement, ad. — bly 
Abomination, ff. — tion 
Abominer, va. to abominate; 

abhor; detest 
Abondamment, ad. abundantly 
Abondance tf. abundance ; 

plenty 
Abondant, e, a. abundant 
Abonder, tm. to abound 
Abonnement, «m. agreement; 

subscription 
8'abonner, rr. to bargain ; com- 

pound; agrée; subscribe 
Abonnir, va. to make good; 

mend; improve 
8' — , vr. to grow better ; mend 
Abord, «m. access; attack; re- 
Abordable, a. accessible [sort 
Abordage, «m. boarding; run- 

ning foui 
Aborder, va. to accost; board; 

land ; attack ; resort ; run foui 

of [tives 

Aborigènes, $mpl. — gines; na- 
Abomement, «m. the fixing of 

bounds; boundarv [settle 
Abomer, va. to set Doundaries ; 
Abortif, ve, tinf. & a. abortivc ; 

abortive child 
Abouchement, «m. conférence 
Aboucher, va. to bring persous 

together; confer 
8'aboucher, vr. to confer; parley 
Abouquer, van. to add fresh sait 

to méat [butt 

About, «m. end; remainder; 
Abouté, e, a. placed end to end 
Aboutir, vit. to border on ; end ; 

abut 
Aboutissant, e, a. bordering on 
, tu. abutment; abattais; 

limita [suppuration 

Abontissettent, «m. ekmg-piece ; 
Aboyant, a. barking 
Aboyer, tm. to bark as a dog 
Aboyeur, «m. barker; dun; 
Abrégé, «m, abridginent [cUcker 
Abréger, va. to abridge 
Abréviateur, «m. — tor [ing 

Abréviation, ff. —tion ; shorteu- 
Abreuver, va. to watcr ; soak 
8'abreuver, vr. to drink plenti- 

fuUy 
Abreuvoir, tm. watering-place 
Abiéyer, va. to sbclter, keep from 
Abri. Mt. shelter, dcfence 
Abricot, tm. apricot 
Abricoté, tm. candied apricot 
Abricotier, tm. apricot-tree 
Abriter, va. to shelter 
Abrivent, tm. shelter from wind 
Abrogation, «^, —tion 
Abroger, va.'to abrog^te; repeal 
Abrutir, vq. to bepot ; stupify 

8' , vr. to grow stupid 

Abrutissement, «m. brutishness 
Abscisse, tf. part of the axis of a 

curve 
Absence, 4^. absence; vrandering 
Absent, e, a. & tii/. absent; 

absentée 
S'absenter, vr. to absent oneMlf 
Absinthe, ^f. wormwood 
A 



ACC 

Abioln, e, a. abiolnte; peremv- 

torr [quite; utterJy 

AbMiament, ad. abtolutely ; 
Abaolation, ^.— tion ; remiMion 
Absolutotre, a. abiolvtory 
Absorbant, a. fr tm. absorbent 
Absorber, m. to abaorb} auek 

np; destroy 
Absorption, ^f. — tion 
Absoudre, «a. to absoWe 
Absoute, ^f. absolution 
Abstème, a. & «m. abstemiona ; 

moderate person 
8'abstenir, «r. to abstain ; refrain 
Absterg^nt, a. ft «m. abstergent 
Absterger, va. to cleansc a wound 
Abstersif, tc, a. abstersive 
Absteraion, ^f. — sion 
Abstinence, if. — nenoe 
Abstinent, e, a. — ^ncnt 
Abstraction, ff. — tion 
Abstraire, va. to abstract 
Abstrait, e, a. abstracted 
Abstrus, e, a. abstruse ; dark 
Absurde, a. absurd 
Absurdement, ad. abmrdlj 
Absurdité, ^f. — dity 
Abus, «m. abuse ; error ; frand 
Abuser, tan. to abuse; deceite; 
8'—, vr. to mistake [seduce 

Aboseur, «m. seducer; deceiver 
Abusif, ve, a. abusive 
Abusivement, ad. abusively 
Abuter, «a. to throw for first 

pla^ [mallow 

Aoutilon, «m. sort of marsh» 
Acabit, «m. good or bad taste of 
Acacia, m. acacia (tree) [fruits 
Académicien, «m. academician 
Académie, ^. academy ; gaming» 

table, bouse; riding-house 
Académique, a. — mical 
Académiquement, ad. — cally 
AcadémÏBte, am. academist 
B'acagnarder, vr. to grow slothful 
Aciùou, am. mabogany 
Acanacé, e, a. thorny [foot 

Acanthe, ^Abrank-ursine ; bfwi's- 
Acare, am. — rus ; handworm 
Acariâtre, a. peevisli 
Acausede,c.1j^ ^ 

A cause que, ) "^'-""■^ "*"* 
Accablant, e. a. grierous ; trou- 

blesome [laintness ; heaviness 
Accablement, am, oppression ; 
Accabler, va. to overwhelm; 

crusb; oppress; tire 
Accaparement, am. monopoly 
Accaparer, va. to forestidl ; en< 
Accarer, va. to confront [grosa 
Accéder, vn. to accède 
Accélérateur, am. — rator [ing 
Accélération, ff. — tion ; basten- 
Accélérer, «e. to accelerate; 

basten 
Accent, am. accent; tune; nota 
Accentuer, va. to accent 
Accentuation, ff. — tion ; prosody 
Acceptable, a. reasonable; ac< 

eeptable ; vrortb accepting 
Acceptant, e, awtf. accepter 
Acceptation, rf. acceptance 
Accepter, va. to accept ; receive 
Accepteur, am. accepter 
Acception, tf. —tion; accepta- 
tion; respect 
Accès, «m. access ; fit ; attack 
Accessible, a. accessible 
Accession, ^f. accession ; increase 
Accessit, am. the second beat 

premium 
Accessoire, am. et a. accessary; 

contributing 
Accident, •m. accident: chance 
Aocidcntel, 1«, a. —dental 
S 



ACC 

Accidentellement, ad. — ally 
Accise, ^f. excise ; tax 
Acclamateur, m. commender 
Acclamation, tf. sbout; huxsa; 

acclamation 
Acclamper, va. to itwngthen a 
"^ mast, yard {naut.) [matiKe 
Acclimater, va. to season ; accU- 
Accointance, tf. undue familiar- 

ity; acquaintance 
Aceoiser, va. to calm, still 
Accolade, ^. embrace ; dubbing 

knight; nug 
Accolé, e, a. joined 
Accoler, va. to clip and enll; pnt 

together in a oisb; add into 

one sum ; join ; hug 
Accommodable, a. that may be 

accommodated 
Accommodage, am. dresaing of 

tpeat ; fittmg up 
Accommodant, e, a. good-na- 

tured; complying; acoommo- 

dating 
Accommodation, ^f. —tion 
Accommodé, e, a. vell provided 

for; dressedout; fitted 
Accommodement, Mt. agree- 

ment; expédient; accommo- 

dation 
Accommoder, va. to accommo- 

date; dress; fit; reconcile; 

mend; cook; useill; sell 
S'accommoder, vr. to make mnch 

of oneself; like; agrée with; 

seize upon ; be voAie up 
Accompagnateur, am. one vrho 

accompanies [accompaniment 
Accompagnement, am. retinne; 
Accompagner, va. to accompany ; 

attend; match; escort 
8'accompagner, va. to keep Com- 
pany ; be attended by ; ac- 
company oneself 
Accomplir, va. to accomplish, 

fulfil, perform 
8*—, w. to be fulfiUed 
Accomplissement, am. accom- 

plisbment; fulfilment; fulfill- 

ing 
Aeoon, tm. amall, flat-bottomed 

boat [Inring 

Accoquinant, e, a. eng^ng; al- 
S'accoquiner, vr. to grow fond of 
Accoquiner, va. to entice, allure 
Ac«>iîl,«m.agreement; ooncord; 

prop; shore 
Accordkble, a. grantable 
Acoordailles, afpL espousala 
Accordant, e, a. tunable 
Accorde, ^. kceping stroke 
Accordé, Mt. bridegroom 
Accordée, ^f. bride 
Accordéon, am. accordéon ; mu- 
sical instrument [tune 
Accorder, va. to grant ; reooncile ; 
8'accorder, vr. to agrée 
Accordeur, am. tuner of any 

musicid instrument 
Accordoir, am. a tuning key 
Acoorer, va. to prop ; stay 
Accom^ e, a. homed 
Accort, e, a. complaisant; sa- 

gaeions; courteous 
Accortise, rf. complaisance 
Accostable,a.aifaDle; accostable 
Accoster, va. to accost ; corne up 
8'—, vr. to kecp company with 
Accoter, va. to prop up 
8^ — , vr. to lean against 
Accotoir, mt. prop 
Accouchée, tf. woman in childbed 
Accouchement, am. delivery 
Accoucher« va. to deliver (a wo- 
man) 



ACR 

Accoucher, va. to be brougbt t> 

bcd 
Accoucheur, «m. nan-xnithrife 
Accoucheuse, ^. midwife [rlbo* 
S'accouder, vn. to lean on one'i 
Accoudoir, am. a leaninf^-place 
Accouer, va. to strike a «tag 
Accouple, ^. a leaah ; brace 
Accouplement, *m. copulation. 

eoupling 
Accoupler, va. to couple 
Accourcir, va. to shorten 
8' — , rr. to grow short 
Accourcissement, am. ahortenins 
Accourir, vn. to run to Ctremeni 
Accoutrement, «m. fcarb ; accou- 
Accoutrer, ra. to accoatre 
Accoutumance, ^. habit Coaoal 
Accoutumé, e, a. accuatonied 
Accoutumer, va. to accuatom: 
S'—, vr. to use oneself [qm 

Accréditer, va. to give eatcem, 
8'—, vr. to get a name [crédit 
Accrétion, ^. accretion; grow- 

ing to 
Accroc, tm. rent ; hook ; atop 
Accroche, ff. hindersoice; un- 

pediment 
Accrocher, va. to hang on a book; 

catch; delay; grapple 
Accroire, (faire) to make one 

believe [crcment; growth 
Accroissement, tm. increase ; în- 
Accroitre, vu. to angmeut; in- 
crease 
8'accroupir, vr. to aquat down 
Accroupissement, tm. squat ting 
Accru, e, a. increased [down 
Accueil, am. réception ; attention 

to a risitor [take 

Accueillir, va. to receive; orei^ 
8' — , vr. to hire oneself 
Accul, am. straitness; narrov 

hole ; depth of a bay, road 
Acculer, va. to put one hard toit 
8'—, to betake oneself to a cor- 
ner or wall Icrease 
Accumulation, ff. — tion; in. 
Accumuler, va. to accunuilate 
8' — , vr. to increase 
Accusable, a. blâmable; that 

may be accnsed 
Accusateur, trice, tu/. accoBer 
Accusatif, am. accusative 
Accusation, tf: — tion ; charge 
Accusé, am. party accused 
Accuser, va. to accuse ; indii^ 
Acensement, am. lease, farm 
Acenser, va. to lease ; let ont 
Acerbe, a. acerb, sour 
Acéré, e, a. sharp ; keen ; aente 
Acérer, va. to steel, temper 
Acété, e, a. acetous, sour 
Acéteuse, <f. sorrd 
Acéteux, se, a. sharp, tart 
Achalander, va. to get custom 
Acharné, e, a. furions; eager 
Acharnement, tm. rage, fnry; 

rancour 
Acharner, va. to enrage, pioTok» 
8'—, vr. to fall ftiriously upon 
Achat, am. purchase 
Ache, ^f. sraallage; apinm 
Acheminement, tm. means to 

bring a thing about ; forward- 

ing 
Acheminer, va. to fonrard 
8'—, vr. to set off ; go one's way 
Acheter, va. to purchase ; buy 
Acheteur, se, antf. purchaaer; 

buycr 
Achevé, e, a. perfect ; flnished 
Achèvement, am. fintshing 
Achever, va. to finish ; end; COU. 

plete pot to dMth 



J 



ADJ 



ADU 



AFF 



Achoppement) «m. obstacle ; mb ; 

Btumbling [disorder) 

AchoreB, êmpL the thnuh (a 
Acide, a. acid ; sharp ; aoar 
Acidité, tf. acidity, «oumesa 
Aciduler, va. to make bout ; aoid- 
Acier, «m. ateel ; sword [ulate 
Acolyte, «m. acolyth 
Aconit, m. aconi'te; wolfB-bane 
Acoustique, tf. acoustics 
Acquéreur, *m . purchaser ; buyer 
Acquérir, va. to acquire; eet; 
Acquêt, «m. acqueat [ouy 

AcquieBceraent, «m. compliance ; 

acquiescence 
Acquiescer, vn. to acquiesce, 

yield; comply 
Acquis, «m. knowledge ; acquire- 

ment « 

Acquisition, ^f. — tion ; purchaie 
Acquit, «m. acquittanoe 

— de douane, cocket 

— (au jeu de billard), the lead 
(at bUliards) 

Acquitter, va. to dear; acquit 
S'acquitter, vr. to discharge; 

perform ; fulfil -, pay off 
Acre, a. sharp ; tart ; sour 
Acre, n». acre of ground 
Acreté, ^f. sharpness ; acrimony 
Acrimonie, ff. acrimony 
Acroatique, a. aeroatic 
Acrobate, m. xope-dancer (a- 

mong the ancients) 
Acrochordon, »f. — don ; vort 
Acrocome, êtuf. who bas long 
Acromion, »m. — mion [hair 
Acronique, a. acronical 
Acrostiche, «m. & a. acrostic 
Acrotëresy impL acroters; pin- 

nacles 
Acte, «1». act ; action; deed 
Actes, smpl. records, rolls; a6tB 
Acteur, rice, mf. actor; actress 
Actif, Te, a. active 
Action, ^. action; a share in 

stock, se. ; battle ; snit at law 
Action de gr&ces, ^. thanksgiT- 

ing [sharehoGler 

Actionnaire, «m. stock-holder ; 
Actionner, va. to sue ; bring an 

action 
Activement, ad. actively [ujp 
Activer, va. to put in motion ; stur 
Activité, rf. activity ; quicknesa 
Actrice, ^. actress 
Actuel, le, a. actual ; real 
Actuellement, ad. actually ; now ; 

really; at présent 
Acut, e, a. acute 
Acutangle, a. acute-angalar 
Adage, «m. adage ; proverb 
Adaptation, ^f. adaptation 
Adapter, va. to adapt ; apply 
Addition, tf. addition 
Additionel, le, a. additional 
Additionner, va. to set up 
S'addonner, vr. to addict one- 

aelf, take to 
Adducteur, m.addncent muscle 
Ademption, rf. ademption ; pri- 
vation [in bis art 
Adepte, Ml. adept; man skilled 
Adéquat, e,a. complète; adéquate 
Adextre, s. on the right hand 
Adhérence, ^. adhérence 
Adhérent, e, a. & tntf. adhèrent 
Adhérer, van. to adhère ; stick to 
Adhésion, tf. adhésion 
Adjacent, e, a. adjacent 
Adiante, mt. maiden-hair 
Adiaphore, a. indiffèrent 
A4jeetif, «m. a^eettve 
Adjection, tf. adjection 
A^ecttrement, ad, — ydr 
S 



Adieu, «m. & ad. adieu; fine* 

well; good-bye 
Adipeux, euse, a. adipoui; fat 
Adjoindre, va. to adjoin 
Adjoint, «M. assistant ; a4JUBet{ 

partner 
Adjonction, tf. ailjunetion 
Adjudant, «m. a4iiitant 
Adj udicataire, «m. highest bidder 
Adjudication, ^. a^adgîng; ad- 
judication 
Adjuger, va. to adjudge 
Adjuration, ^.adjuring; a^jura- 
Adjnrer, va. to abjure [tion 

Admettre, va. to admit ; aUovr of 
Adminicule, »m. slight proof 
Administrateur, «m. manager; 
administrator 

Administration, V* — tion 
Administratrice, «m. — tratrix 
Administrer, va. to administer 
Admirable, a. admirable 
Admirablement, adv. — ^rably 
Admirateur, trice, ntf. admirer 
Admiratif, a. & «m. note of ad- 
AdmiratioB, tf. — tion [miration 
Admirer, va. to admise ; wonder 
at [sible 

Admissible, a.allowable; aomis- 
Admission, tf. admission 
Admonété, «m. the admonishing 
Admonéter, va, to wam ; admo- 
Admoniteur, «m. monitor [nish 
Admonition, tf, waming; ad- 
monition 
Adolescence, tf. adoleseeney 
Adolescent, «m. yonth 
Adonien, ne, a. Adonic 
Adonis, «m. a beau ; spark ; fop 
Adoniser, va. to make fine 
S' — , vr. to trick oneself ont 
Adoniseur, «m. a beau; fop 
Adopter, va. to adopt 
Adoptif, ve, a. adoptive 
Adoption, tf. adoption 
Adorable, a. adorable Tiper 

Adorateur, «m. adorer ; worship- 
Adoration, tf. — tion, worship 
Adorer, va. to adore ; worship 
Ados, «m. shdving bed 
Adossement, «m. backing 
Adosser, va. to put back to back ; 

strengthen backwards 
8' — , vr. to lean one's back 
Adouber, ra. to repair [against 
Adouci, «m. softening, poliuiing; 

a soft grinding-stone 
Adoucir, va. to sweeten; ap* 
pease; tame; soften; mitigate 
8' — , vr, to become sweet; re- 
lent; growmilder 
Adoucissant, e, a. & «m. soften* 

ing; sweetening; softener 
Adoucissement, «m. softening; 
allay; médium; lenitive; 
lenity 
Adoué, e, a. coupled ; paired 
Adragant, «m. gum dragant 
Adresse, tf. direction of a letter ; 

address; industrv; skill 
Adresser, va. to adoress ; hit the 

mark; direct 
8' — , vr. to apply ; be dirtfcted 
Adroit, e, a. dexterous; sly 
Adroit, «m. sharp fellow 
Adroitement, ad. dexteroosly 
Adventif, ve, a. — titious 
Adverbe, «m. adverb 
Adverbial, e, a. — ^bial 
Adverbialement, ad. — ally 
Adversaire, $ttf. — sary ; opposer 
Adversatif, ve, a. — tive 
Adverse, a. adverse 
Adversité, tf. adversity [terer 
AdaUteur, tm. adulator; flat* 



Adolatif, ve, a. adnlatory ; flat- 

tering [tion; praiie 

Adulation, tf. flattery; adnlar 
Adulatrice, tf. flatterer 
Aduler, va. to flatter meanly 
Adulte, ntf. & a. an adult ; adult 
Adultère, m. adultery; adul- 
Adultère, tf. aduiteress [terer 
Adultère, a. adultérons 
Adultérer, va. to adulterate 
Adultérin, e, mtf. bom in adul- 
tery 
Aduate, a. adtist; over-heated 
Aduster, va. to bum 
Adustion, tf. — tion ; btuming 
Aéré, e, a, well aired 
Aérer, va. to air [tion) 

Aérier, vo. to air (by fbmi^a- 
Aérien, ne, a. etberial; aerosta- 

tic; aerial 
Aérographie, tf. aerography 
Aéromancie, tf. aeromancy 
Aéromètre, «m. aerometer 
Aérométrie, tf. aerometry; ae- 

rostation [balloonist 

Aéronante, m. aeronaut; air- 
Aérophobe, Êmf. one who is 

afîraid of the air 
Aérostat, ou vaisseau aérien, 

«m. air-baîloon 
Aérostatique, a. — tatic 
AfiEabilité, tf. — bility ; courtesy 
Aihble, a. affable, conrteous 
Affablement, ad. affably 
Affadir, va. to doy; make in- 

sipid [satiety 

Affadissement, m. doyraent ; 
Affaiblir, va. to weaken ; allay 
S'affaiblir, vr. to grow weak 
Affaiblissement, m. wcakening 
Affaire, tf. affair; business; 

thiAg; matter; concem; duty ; 

dispute ; action ; trouble, 

Bcrape 
Affairé, e, a. busy 
Affaissement, sm. sinldng down 
Affaisser, va. to press down 
S'affîMsser, vr. to sink down 
Affaiter, va. to tame a hawk 
Affalé, e, a. wind-bound; em- 

bayed ; too near a lee shore 
Affaler, va. to lower ; haul doMm 
Afikmé, e, a, half-starved ; g^eedy 

of ; scanty; not strong enough 
Affamer, va. to flamish : starve 
Afféagement, si», leasehold 
Afféager, va. to give in leasehold 
Affectation, tf. — tion 
Affecté, e, a. affccted 
Affecter, va. to affect; mort- 
gage; appropriate 
Affectif, ve, a. affecting; that 

moves the affections 
Affection, tf. affection ; love 
Affectionné, e, a. affectionate 
Affectionner, -va. to love: be 
8'—, vr. to delight in [fond of 
AfiiectueuBement, ad. Kindly; 

affectionately 
Affectueux, se, a. affectionate 
Affermer, va. to farm ; reut 
Affermir, va. to strengthen 
8' — , vr. to be streDgtbened 
Affermissement, «m. supxiort; 

strcngthening 
Affeté, e, a. affected 
Afféterie, tf. affectation 
AiRche, tf. bill posted up ; poster 
Afllcher, va. to post up bills 
Afllcheur, im.an advertiser ; bill- 

sticker 
Affidé, e, a. trusty ; confident 
AJfier, va. to graft 
Aifiler, ra. to sharpen 
Affiliation, ^.filiation; adoptior 



AOA 



AOR 



AIN 



Affilier, va. to adopt ; initiate 
Affinage, n». affinage, reflning 
Afflnement, *i». refining 
Affiner, «a. to refine ; clear up 

(naut.) [of metala 

Afflnerie, ^. refinery; zefining 
Affineur, m», reflner 
Affinité, ^. affinity ; relation 
Affinoir, «m. hatcbet 
Affique^ «m. knitting-Bheath 
Affiqueta, mpL pretty oma- 

meata [tirmatiTe 

Affirmatif, Te, a. peremptory ; af- 
Affirmation, ^f. — tien 
Affirmative, tf. — tive 
AffirmatiTement, ad. poaitively ; 

affirmatiTely 
Affirmer, va. to affirm ; assert 
Affistoler, va. to drets ; adom 
Affleurer, va. to level ; smooth 
Affiictif, ve, a. afflictive 
Affliction, ^. affliction ; grief 
Affligeant, e, a. afflicting ; sad 
Affluer, va. to afflict ; y ex 
S'affliger, vr. to griere [coorse 
Affluenc^ tf. affluence; con- 
Affluent, e, a. flowing ; running 
Affluer, v%. to reaort; abonna; 

flow 
Affolé, e, a. erroneons ; defectiTe 

(naut.) 
Affoler, va. to infatuate 
ASblir, «M. to grow foolish 
Afforage, «m. assized price 
Affiorer, va. to assise 
Affourcher, va. to moor acrosa ; 

moor by tbe head 
Affourage, affourer, va. to fodder 
Affouragement, m. foddering; 
Affirancm,«m.afreedman [food 
Affi-ancbie, tf. freed woman 
Affranchir, tu. to set free ; ttee 

— une lettre, to frank a letter 
Afiïancbissement, «m. delivery; 

exemption 
Affires, ^pl. great fright 
Affirétement, <m. bire, freighting 

of a sbip [sbip 

Affréter, va. to bire, freigbt a 
Affréteur, «m. freigbtçr 
Affreusement, ad. Jiorribly ; 

frigbtfully [frigbtful 

Affireux, se, a. dreadful, bideous ; 
Afiriander, va. to use dainties ; 

allure [iecoj 

Affrioler, va. to allure; entice; 
Affiiter, va. to prépare a pan to 

fry witb 
Affront, «m. affiront; reproacb 
Affrontailles, ^. boundaries 
Affronté, e, a. facing(in beraldry) 
Affironter, va. to face ; cheat 
Affronterie, ^.cbeat; effrontery 
Affronteur, se, «n/. a cbeat 
Afiublement, m. coTcring 
Affubler, va.^o muffle up 
8' — de quelqu'un, vr. to be wrap- 

ped up in one [lurking-place 
Affût, an. frame of a cannon ; 
Affûtage, m. set of tools; dress- 

ing of an old bat ; grinding of 

tools ; mounting of a pièce of 

ordnance 
Affiyiter, va. to sbarpen ; mount 
Afin que, c. to tbe end tbat 

— de, in order to [isb officer 
Aga ou Agba, «m. an Aga, .Turk- 
Agaçant, e, a. enticing 
Agace, ^. magpie 
Agacement, «m. setting on edge 
Agacer, va. to set on edge; to 

entice; vex; provoke 
Agacerie, af. enticement 
Agapes, tfpl. love-feasts ; agapc 
Agaric, «m. agaric (drog) 



Agate, ^. agate [in ftelda 

Agatis, tm. wast^ damage doue 
Age, êm. âge 
Agé, e, a. aged; old 
Agence, ^f. ageney 
Agencement, «m. arrangement 
Agencer, «a. to set in order 
8'—, vr. to deck oneself 
Agenda, «m. memorandum-book 
S'agenouiller, vr. to kneel down 
Agenouiller, m. bassock 
Agent, m. agent 
— de change^ exchange-broker 
Aggravation» tf. — tion; provo- 
cation [tory 
Aggrave, «m. threatening ; moni- 
Agvraver, va. to aggravate 
Ague, a. agile, nimble 
Agilement, ad. nimbly ; i^dy 
Agilité, ff. agility ; nimbleness 
Agio, a», course of exchange; 

agio 
Agiotage, *m. stock-jobbing 
Agioter, va. to stock-job 
Agioteur, «m. stock-jobber 
Agir, va. to act; do: deal; hâve 
an influence; benave; nego- 
tiate; suc [dons; acting 
Agissant, e, a. stirring; effica- 
Ag^tateur, tm. agitator 
Agitation, tf. agitation ; disorder 
Agiter, tMui. to agitate ; move ; 
stir; distnrb; disorder; de- 
bate; swell; run bigb (sea) 
Agnat, *m. descending from a 

collatéral maie Une 
Agneau, «m. a Lamb 
Agneler, va. to yean 
Agnelet, m. lambkin [prepared 
Agnelins, tmpL lambs' - skins 
Agnelsy mmpL andent Frendi 
coin [simpletoq 

Agnès, 4^. a young raw girl ; a 
i^nus,«in.areligioustoy; anius 
Agonie, ^. agony ; point of dcath 
Agonisant, «». a dying man 
Agonisant, e, a. dying 
Agoniser, «n. to be at tbe point 

ofdeath 
Agrafe, ^f. dasp ; book 
Agrafer, va. to clasp ; book 
Agraire, a. agrarian 
Agrandir, va. to enlarge ; raise 
S' — , vr. to be enlarged, raised, 

promoted; toincrease 
Agrandissement, «m. enlargine ; 
promotion [agrecable 

Agréable, «m. &a. wbat pleases ; 
Agréablement, ad. pleasantly; 
agreeably [please; like 

Agréer, va. to allow ; accept of ; 

un vaisseau, to rig a sbip 

Agréeur, «m. rigger of a sbip 
Agrégat, m. assemblage; ag- 

gregate 
Agrégation, ^. admission [&& 
Agrégé, am. fellow of a collège. 
Agréger, va. to aggregate ; admit 
Agrément, cm. agreeableness ; 

consent 
Agrémens, tmpL omaments ; 
chaims; music and dancing 
in apkay 
Agrès, mnpl. rigging 
Agresser, va. to aggress 
Agresseur, «m. aggressor 
Agression, ^.aggression; assault 
Agreste, a. agrestic; rustic; 

downisb ; acid, sour 
Agricole, a. agricultural 
Agriculture, ^. — ture 
8'agriffer, vr. to cling fast 
Agripper, va. to snatch ; pilfer 
Agronome, tm. writer on agri- 
culture ; agriculturist 



Aipouper, «mi. to group Hgom» 

m painting 
Aguerrir, va. train up in wav 
8'—, vr. to inure oneself to 
Aguets (être aux), v». to lie in 
Abl int.êhl ohl alasl [vait 
Aban, tm. trouble ; effort 
Abeurté, e, a. obstinate 
Abcurtement, tm. obstinacy 
S'abeurter. vr. to be obstinate 
Abi, int. on dear I [fret 

Ahurir, va. to astonish ; huirry ; 
Aide, i(f. aid ; help ; chapel of eaae 
Aide, «M. belner ; assistant 
Aider, va. to nelp ; aid 
Aides, tfpl. subsidies ; ezciae 
Aïeul, «m. grandfatber 
Aïeule, ff. grandmother 
Aïeux, tmpl. forefathers 
Aigail, «m. mominr dew 
Aigayer, va. to batne ; waah 
Aigle, tm. eagle ; superior genins 
Aiglon, tm. eaglet 
Aigre, a. sour; brittle; «hrill; 

sharp; severe 
Aigre, tm. soumess 
Aigredon, tm. very fine dovm 
Aigre-doux, ouce, a. ■ooriah; 

quaintly polite 
Aigrefin, tm. a sbarper 
Aigrdet, e, a. tart, souriah 
Aigrement, ad. severely Çwort 
Aigremoine, ff. agrimony; uver- 
Aigret, te, a. sourisb 
Aigrette, e, a. tufted 
Aigrette, ff.egret; tuftoffeathera 
Aigreur, ^f. soumess; aharp> 

ness; spite; spleen 
Aigreurs, t/pl. beartbnming^ 
Aigrir, va. to make sour; irri- 

tate; incense [angry 

S'aigrir, vr. to tum sour; be 
Aigu, e, a. sbarp; acute; siurill; 

taper [ing-place {naut.) 

Aiguade, ^f. fresb water; water- 
Aiguayer, va. to soak; water 
Aigne-marine, rf. sort of preciona 

stone 
Aiguière, tf. ever ; vater-jng 
Aiguièrée, if. ewer-full 
Aiguille, ^. needle; spire; band 

of a watcb; prow; cut-vrater 

(Ma«^) 
Aiguillée, ^f. needle-Ml 
Aigniiller, am. needle-maker 
Aiguillette, ^f. tagged point; 

aiguillette; slice [pointa 

Aigiulletter, va. to tie witli 
Aiguillier, tm. needle-caae [tive 
Aiguillon, am. goad; sting; mo- 
Aiguillonner, va. to sting; drive 

vritb a goaid; incite 
Aiguisement, tm. sharpening 
Aiguiser, va. to sbarpen ; wbet 
Ail, am. garlic [a cbnrch; aie 
Aile, ^f. vring; sweep; aisle of 
Ailé, e, a. winged [pinion 

Aileron, «m. hn: small iving; 
Aillade, tf. garuc<n^nt, er 

sauce 
Ailleurs, ad. elsewbere. — D'ail» 

leurs, otberwise, besides 
Aimable, a. amûd>le; lovely; 

agreeable 
Aimant, tm. loadstone; m^net 
Aimanter, va. to tonch witb tbe 

loadstone 
Aimantin, e, a. magnetic 
Aimer, va. to love ; like ; fancy ; 
Aine, î(f. groin [be fond of 

Aîné, e, a. eldest; first-bom 
— , tinf. elder, older, senior 
Aînesse, ^. eldersbip 
Ainsi, ad. so; thus; jost so 
— que, «Si evenai; m as 



ALG 



ALL 



AMA 



Aiouré, e, a. pierced 
Ajonmement, «m. summonB ; ad- 

ponmment [joum; put 08 
Ajourner, va. to summon; ad- 
8'«jonmer, vr. to adjoum 
Ajouter, va. to add ; join 
Air, fM. air; vent; wind; man. 

ner; cannage; way; tune 
Aûrain, a», braaa 
Aire, ^. area ; wind ; bam^floor ; 

eyry of a bird of prey ; point 

01 uie oomnasa 
Airée, ^f. a bani-floor fùU of 

aheavea leady to thrash 
Airer, vo. to make one'a nesi 

(eaglea) 
Airier, va. to ftimigate 
Âia, m. board; plank; shelf 
Aisance, ^. ease in mannera; 

ready money 
Aisances (lieux d'), mmpl. 

privies; water-dosets 
Aiseï, a. glad ; joyfiil 
— , rf. eaae; content; oonve- 

niency; leisure 
Aisé, e, a. easy ; rich 
Aisément, «m. priyy ; teisiEFa 
Aisément, ad. easily ; fireely 
Aisselle ^. armpit [jucted 

Ajusté, e, a. fitted; joined; ad- 
Ajustage, 1 «m. adjusting; a- 
Ajustement,/ greement; attire 
Ajnstemems, pi. oonveniencea 
Ajuster, va. to adjnat; frame; 

trim; fit; lue ill; reooncile; 

take one'a aim at ; direct 
8'—, vr. to prépare onewlf; 

auit; trim; a^^ree 
AJustoir, fM. coinage-Bcalc 
Aiaiter, va. to suckie (a cbild) 
Alambic, a», alembic ; stiU 
8'alambiquer, vr. to puzale; xe* 

fine too mncb upon 
Alan, «m. boar-bonnd [sheeroif 
Alarguer, vit. to stand off to aea; 
Alarme, ^.alarm; fear 
Alarmer, va. to alarro, firight 
S'—, vr. to be frightened at 
Albâtre, «a. alabaster ■ 
Alberge, ^. early peach 
Albran, «m. a young wild drake 
Albrener, va. to anoot at wild 

ducks 
Album, cm. album ; scrap-book 
Alcade, «m. alcaid; ahenff 
Alcalque, a. alcaic 
Alchymie, ^. alchymy 
Alchymiste, «ai. alcbymiat 
Alcool, «m. aloohol 
▲Icoran, im. alcoran 
AlcoT^ »f. alcoTe 
Alcyon, ma. king-fisber ; halcyon 
Alderman, rat. alderman 
Alégre, a. brisk ; cheeifal [fully 
Alègrement, ad. briskly ; cneer- 
A]égresse,4^.joy; alacrity 
A rencontre, ai. against; by 
Alêne, ^. an awl 
Alentir, va. to slacken 
Alentour, ad. round abont 
Alentours, »mpl. neiçkbouxiog 

places; intimate frienda; in- 

matea; neighbourbood 
Alérion, «at. eaglet 
Alerta a. alert ; brisk; i>ert 
p ^.awaming of beingupon 

onÎB'agnard 
— — , odL be upon TOiur guard 
Aléa (fhmc), «m. fieehold 
Alexandrin, e, a. Alexandrine 
Alezipharmique, a. antidotal 
Aleian, «m. a sorrel borse 
— — , e, a. sorrel colour 
Algûade, ^f. insult ; prank 
Algébralqiie^ a. algebraical 



Algèbre, ff. algebra 
Algébriser, va. to speak or Write 

upon algebra 
Algébriste, «m. algebraist 
Alguasil, «m. — sil: coustable in 
Algue, tfl sea-weed [Spain 

Alibi, «m. alibi [excuse 

Alibi-forain, «a. pretence; bad 
Aliboron, «m. a oonceitedfellow ; 

stupid adTooate 
Alidade, »f. croas-staff 
Aliénable, a. aliénable 
Aliénation, «T. — tion; aversion 
Aliéné, e, a. inaane; idienated 
Aliéner, va. to alienate 
Alignement, «m. line; row 
Aligner, vr. to lay out by lise 
Almtent, «m. aliment; rood 
Alimens, pi. alimony 
Alimentaire, a. — ^ary; fieeding 
Alimenter, va. tomaintain; feâl 
Alimenteux, se, a. nutritive 
Alinéa, «m. alinéa; paragraph 
AlingCT, va. to funiisb Imen 
S'—, vr. to beapeak linen 
Aliqnante, ^f. ajiquant part 
Ali^oote, ff. aliquot part 
S'ahter, vr. to keep one'a bed 
Alité, e^ a. bed-ridden 
Alises (vents), a. trad»-wind« 
Alkali, «M. alkaU 
Alkalisation, ^. — tion 
Alkaliser, va. to alkalise 
Alkermès, «ai. alkermes (drag) 
Allécbement, «ai. allurement; 

enticonent 
Allécher, va. to allure; enlioe 
Allée, ^. entry; waDc; grove 
Allégation, ^, qootation; allé- 
gation 
AUège/4/'. tender ; liçhter ; barge 
Allégeance, ^. aUegumoe 
Allégement, «at. aUeviatûm 
AU^er, va. to eaae ; lighten 
Allégorie, tf. allegory 
Allégorique, a. -— ricîd 
Allégoriquemen^ ad. — rically 
Allégoriser, «a. to allegoriae 
Allégorisenr, «ai. one who ia al- 

ways allegorizing 
Allégoriste, «m. aUegorist 
Allégro, «at. b ad. lively, livelily 
Alléguer, va. to allège; qaot« 
Alléluia, «ai. praise the Lord; 

halleliuali [tongue 

Allemand, «at. the German 
Allemande^ ^. allemande (music 

and dance) [lead ; be ; go on 
Aller, va. to |(o; walk; reach; 

aller (se laisaer), to yield; 
abandon onesclz [oack) 

aller achevai, to ride (on uorse- 

aller à pied, to walk^ go on foot 

aller en voiture, to ride (in a 

coach) [ont ; move ofif 

S'en aller, vr. to go away; set 

Aller, «m. (le pis), the worst; 

laatshift 
Alleu (franc), «ai. fireehold 
Alliage^ «m. mixture of metals; 

aUoy 
Alliance, ^. —ce ; covenant 
Allié, e, n^. relation ; ally 
Allier, va. to ally ; mix 

8' •, vr. to match [Ac. 

Allier, «m. a net to catch quails, 
Allobroge, «m. a downish man 
Allocation, ^. allowance in an 
Allocution, ^. — tion [account 
Allodial, e, a. — dial ; free 
Allodialité, ^. freehold 
Allonge, ff. eking pièce; futtock 
Allongement, «at. leng^hening 
Allonger, va. to lengthen; to 

atretch; prolong; Uyalong 



8'alloiurer, vr. to grow longer 
Alloaabie, a. allowable 
Allouer, va. to aUow ; admit 
Alloué, «m. a joumeyman 
Allumer, va. to light ; kindle 
8' — , vr. to be kindled 
Allumette, ^. a match; lueifer 
Allumeur, «ai. the snuffer; 

lighter 
Allure, ^f. gâte; pace; way of 

deaUng; trim of a sUp 
Allusion, tf. —«on; quibblc; 
Allnvion, ff. — vion [pnn; hint 
Almageste, «at. almageat, or a 

collection of aatxonomical ob> 

aervationa 
Ahnanach, «ai. almanadt 
Almandiné, ^f. aort of ruby 
Aloés, «ai. aloes 
Aloétique, a. aloetie, bitter 
Aloi, «m. alloy; value 
Alors, ad. at that time, then 
Alose, ^f. a shad 
Alouette, ^f. a lark 
Alourdir, va. to stupity; stan 
Aloyage, «ai. àUaying ; mixture 
Aloyau (de bœuf), «m. sirloin of 
Alpestre, a. Alpine; steep [beef 
Alphobe^ «m. alphabet 
Alphabétique, a. — ^betical 
Alphabétiquement, ad. — eally 
Alpiste, «ai. canary-seed 
Altérable, a. chongeable 
Altérant, e, a. that causes thirst 
Altératif, ve, a. alterative 
Altération, tf. — tion; adulte- 
ration ; excessive thirst ; per- 

verting [tion 

Altercation, ^. conteat; alterca- 
Altér^ e, a. thirsty; adulte- 

rated; altered 
Altérer, va. to cause thirst ; dia- 

order; alter; adulterate 
Alternatif, vei, a. altemate; re- 

dprocating 
AltematiTe, ^f. — ive ; eheioe 
Alternativement, ad. — ^nately 
Alterne, a. alternate 
Altesse, ^f. highness 
Altier, e, a. haughty ; lofty 
Altièremeat, ad. haughtily 
Altimétrie, fT. altimetry 
Alvéole, «ni. cell; tootn-sodcet 
Alumelle, ^f. blade of a knifè ; 

toyman's knife 
Alumineux, se, a. aluminooa 
Alun, «81. alum 

Alunière,^.alum-mine [bleneas 
Amabilité, ^f. amiability ; amia- 
Amadia, «t. ftill ; ruffle 
Amadou, «m. tinder 
Amadouement, «m. fondling 
Amadouer, va. to fondle ; eoax 
Amodouenr, «ai. coaxer [thin 
Amaigri, e, a. emaciated; very 
Amaigrir, va. to make lean 
, vn. to grow- lean, thin; 

fall.away 
Amaigrissement, «st. falling 

away; beooming thin 
Ama^amation, tf. — ^tion 
Amalgame, «m. — gam [unité 
Amalgamer, va. to amalgamate ; 
Amande, tf. abnond; kernel; 

alao a pièce of crystal eut in 

the form of an ahuond 
Amandier, «m. almond-tree 
Amant, «at. lover ; suitor 
Amante, tf. sweetheart; lady 
Amarante, ff. amaranthna [love 
Amariner, va. to man a prise; 

inure to the sea 
Amarque, ^. sea-mark 
Amarrage, «ai. anchorage ; moor. 

ing: ground tackling {naat,) 



AME 



AMO 



ANA 



Amane, nf, a rope ; lashiug 
Amarrer, «a. to make faat; 

moor; laah; belar (i«i«t.) 
Amarreii, ^l. cbeeks, w aide 

poBta of a wind-beam vr crâne 
Amaa, «m. heap ; pile 
Amaaaement, ««. neapins up 
Amaaaer, «a. to heap up ; lay ap ; 

gather, ooUect 
B'amaaaer, va. to gather 
Amaasette, tf. painter'a koifé 
Amaasenr, ae, mf. heaper np 
Amateloter, va. to diTicw a ahip*a 

crew; meaa together 
Amateur, «■. Tutiwao; lorer; 

amateur 
Amatir, va. to unpoliah metab 
Amazone, tf. amaxon; a bold 

woman; riding habit; lady 

on horaeback [cumloeation 
Ambagea, tfpl, preamble; dr- 
Ambaasade, tf. embaaay 
Ambaaaadenr, ««. ambaaaador 
Ambaaaadrice, ^f. ambaaaa^reaa 
Ambeaaa, aai. ambsacé 
Ambient, e, a. ambient 
Ambidextre, a. — deztcr 
Ambigu, Zt a. ambignoui 

douBthd 
— > «m. medley; game at cards 
Ambiguité, if. ambiguity 
Ambigpiment, ad, — goonaly 
Ambitieusement, ad, — tioualy 
Ambitieux, se, a. ambitioua 
Ambition, tf. ambition 
Ambitionner, va», to affeet; be 

ambitioua 
Amble, «m. amble : gentle trot 
Ambler, va. to amble; trotgently 
Ambleur, «m. offlcer of the king'a 
Ambr^ m. amber [stablea 

Ambre-gria, «m. ambeigna 
Ambrer, va. to peifume 
Ambroisie, ff. ambrosia; deli- 

doua eating or drinldng; oak 

of Jérusalem 
Ambroisien, ne, o. ambrosian 
Ambulant, ei, a. ambuUtory; 
—^ «m. exciseman [stroUing 
Ambulatoire, a. — ^latory 
Ame, tf. soûl; spirit; middle 

part of a fagot ; strand of a 

rope 
Amé, e, a. well-beloved 
Amélioration, ^f. improrement ; 

amélioration [meliorate 

Améliorer, va. to improve; a- 
Améliorissement, tm. improre- 

ment; amélioration 
Amen, «m. &o<{. Amen; so be it 
Aménage, «m. carriage [able 
Amendable, o. finable; mend> 
Amende, tf. a fine 
Amendement, «m. bettering; 

amendment 
Amender, va. to fine; mend; 

fallinprice 
Amener, va. to bring; atrike; 

lower; reduce; cause 
Aménité ^. pleasantness ; 

blanduess ; amenity . — Amé- 
nité de caractère, sweetneaa 

of temper 
Amenuiser, va. to make tbin 
Amer, e, a. bitter [bct^ta 

— , «m. bittemeas; the gall of 
Amèrement, aà. bitterly 
Amertume, ^f. bittemesa 
Amesurement, m. appraiaing 
Amesurer, va. to appraiae 
Amété, e, a. Umited, bounded 
Amétbvste, tf. amethjrst 
Ameublement, «m. fnmiture 
Ameubler, vtd. Meubler 
Ameublir, «a to make moreable 



Ameubliasement, «m. the mak- 

ing moTeable 
Ameuloner, va. to heap np 
Ameutement, «m. mob ; coupling 

hounda 
Ameuter, va. to couple honnda ; 

atir np ; maintain a good un- 

derstanding among a body of 

Boldiera 
S'ameuter, vr. to conspire 
Amfigouri, Amphigouri, «m. a 

bnnesque disoonrse [lover 
Ami, *m. friend; aweetheart; 
Ami, CL a. friendly ; courteoua 
Amiable, a. friendly ; amicabla 
A l'amiable, in a friendly way 
Amiablement, aà. kindly 
Amiante, tf. amianthua (jble 
Amical, e, o. courteoua ; amica- 
Amicalement, ad.hmn|dy; ami« 

cably [der-cloth 

Amict, «m. amice ; priest's ahool- 
Amidon, m*, atarch [dcr 

Amidonner, va. to atarch, pow- 
Amidonnier, m», atarchman 
Amie, tf. friend; miatreaa 
Amignarder, 1 va. to fondis; Cft* 
Amignoter, j resa 
Amincir, va. to make thin 
Amineur, m*, salt-meter 
Amiral, tm. admirai 
Amirale, if. adnùral'a ahip ; ad- 

miral'a wife [acbniral 

Amirauté, «m. amirant; Spaniah 
Amirauté, tf. admiralty 
Amiasibilité, ff. admissibility 
Amisaible, a. admissible 
Amitié, if, fhendship; Iotc; 

favour; aympathr; pleasure; 

mellownesa (of cloth) 
Amitiés, pi. complimenta 
Amman, «m. a title of honovr 

in Switaerland 
Ammon, «m. corne d'ammon, tf. 

a kind of apiral shell 
Ammoniac, ««. gum ammoniac 
Amnistie, if. amnesty ; pardon 
Amoindrir, va. to lessen ; abate 
Amoindrissement, ra». decreaae ; 

diminution 
A moins de, c. under; except 
Amollir, va. to soften ; mollify 
S'amoUir, vr. to g^w efifeminate ; 

grov soft; be moved 
Amollissement, Mt. softening; 

effeminacy 
Amonceler, va. to heap n]^ 
Amoncellement, Mt. heapug n p 
Amont, ad, up the river 
Amorce, tf. bait; prime ; decoy 
Amorcer, va. to oait; allure; 

prime 
Amorçoir, m. an angnr 
Amortir, va. to quench ; redeem ; 

allav ; put out ; fade ; deaden ; 

weaken 
B'— , vr. to grow weak ; abate 
Amortissable, a. redeemable 
Amortissement, m. redeeming; 

mortmain ; finishing ; abat- 

ing; amortizement 
Amovibilité, ^.remoTing; mov- 

ing away 
Amovibile, a. removable 
Amour, «m. love ; passion , 
Amour propre, «m. seif-lovle 
Amours, mipl. sports; amUes; 

grâces; loves 
Amours, tfpl. a miatreaa 
S'amouracher, vr. to be smitten 

in love ; fall in love vrith 
Amourette, tf. love intrigue 
Amonreuaement, ad. amoroosly 
Amoureux, se, a. in love with ; 

amoroua 



Amoureux, a», a lover ; vrooer 
Amphibie, a. &«.—bious; ncuter 
Amphibolf^e, 9f. — log^r 
Amphibologique, a. — gical 
Amphibolt^Quement, ad. an» 

phibologicaily 
Amphigouri, mi. nonsense; In- 

dicrous composition [fected 
Amphigourique, a. obscure; af* 
Amphisciens, mi. — acians 
Amphithéâtre, asi. — théâtre; 

first gallery 
Amphore, t^. a measure of liquida 
Ample, a. uurge; vride ; dimiae \ 

ample 
Amplement, ad. fully ; amply 
Ampleur, ff. amplitude ; fiuneaa 
Ampliatif, ve, a. ampliating 
Ampliation, tf. duphcate 
Amplier, va. to prolong ; respite 
Amplificateur, a», romancer; 

artful pleader 
Amplification, tf. — tion 
Amplifier, va. to ampliiy ; extend 
Amplitude if. —de; extent; 

romance 
Amjpoulei, tf, bnbble; bliater; 

vial [bastic 

Ampoulé, e, a. high-flovni ; bom- 
Ampoulette. tf. vratch-glaaa of 

the binacle {'mmX.') [off 

Amputation, tf. — tion ; cutting 
Amputer, va. to eut oiF; amputate 
Amulette, ff. amulet; charm ' 
Amnrer, va. to stretch a cable; 

haul the tack aboard; aail on 

a tack («a«t.) 
Amnsant, e, a. amusing Ttoy 
Amusement, mi. — ment ; delay ; 
Amuser, va. to amuse; enter- 
tain; trifle vrith 
Amusette, ^.trifling amusement 
Amuseur, mu seducer; trifier 
Amusoire, tf. amusing trifie 
Amygdales, 0>L kernels in the 

neck; tonnls 
An, Ml. year; twelvemonth 
Anabaptism^ tm. — tism 
Anabaptiste, mi. — tist 
Anachorète, cm. anchoret 
Anachronisme, mi. — nism 
AnacréoBtiquc^ a. — tic 
Anagogie, tf. mystery [gogical 
Anagogique, a. mysticu; ana- 
Anagrammatiaer, va. to make 

anagrams [anagrama 

Anagrammatiate, mi. maker of 
Anagramme, ^. anagram 
Analectes, tmpl. analects ; 

chosen fragments of an author 
Analemme, mi. analemma 
Analeptique, a. analeptic ; oom- 

fortmg [blance 

Analogie, tf. analogv; resem- 
Analogique, a. — gical 
Analogiquement, ad. — cally 
Analogisme, mi. — gism 
Analogue, a. analogona 
Analyse, tf. analysu; solution 
Analyser, va. to analvBe ; résolve 
Analyste, mi. an analyst 
Analytique, a. — tical 
Analytiquement, ad. — cally 
Ananas, mi. ananas ; pine-apple 
Anarchie, tf. anarchy 
Anarchique, a. anarchie 
Anathématiser, va. to anathe- 

matise; cnrse 
Anathème, ff. — ma; personez* 

oommunicated 
Anatomie, tf. — my 
Anatomique, a. —cal 
Anatomiquement, ad. — mleally 
Anatomiser, va. to — ^miae 
Anatomiste, cm. — ^niat 



ANN 



ANT 



APL 



Ancêtres, tmpl. anceaton 

Anchois, «m. anchovy 

Ancien, ne, tntf. & a. old; late; 

ancient; ancestor 
Ancien, «m. elder ; senior 
Anciennement, ad. anciently 
Ancienneté, ^. ancientncM ; 

seniority 
Andles, tmpl. sacred shielda 
Ancrage, «m. anchorage 
Ancre, if. anchor ; iron braoe 

— du large, sea-anchor 

— de terre, shore-anchor 

— maîtresse, sheet-anchor 
Ancré, e, a. anchored; ankerd^ 

or ancrée (in heraldry) 
Ancrer, vn. to anchor 
S'ancrer, vr. to settle oneself 
Ancrure, ^. a little plait 9r Add 

in cloth 
Andanté, ad. moderately 
Andooille, tf. hog^s pudding 

— de tabac, roll of tobacco 
Andouillers, «m. deei's antlen 
Andouillette, tf. forced méat 
Androgrne, m». — gynus 
Androlae, «m. automaton 
Ane, «M. ass ; idiot ; donkey 
Anéantir, va. to annihilate 
S'anéantir, vr. to humble one- 

aelf ; come to nothing 
Anéantissement, «m. annihila- 
Anecdote, sf. anecdote [tion 
Anée, tf. the load of an an 
Anémographie, ^. — ^phy 
Anémomètre, m». — meter 
Anémométrie, »f. — try [âower 
Anémone, tf. anémone; wind- 
Anerie, ff. gross ignorance 
Anesse, a sne-ass 
Anet, «m. anise ; dill [windîng 
Anfractueux, euse, a. uneven; 
Ange, gm. angel ; /. chain-shot 
Angélique, a. angelical 
Angélique, ^. angelica 
Angéliquement, ad. — cally 
Angelot, «m. sort of Norman 

eneese; andentcoin 
Ai^élus, «m. Are Maria 
Angle, «m. angle [Bngland 

Anglican, e, a. Anj^can; of 
Anglicisme, «m. Ânghciam 
Anglais, e, tntf. & a. English- 

man, woman ; Enelish 
Angoisse, ^. anguish ; pang 
Angon, tm. javeun of the Gauls 
Anguichure, tf. huntsman's belt 
Angoillade, ^f. lashing; lash 
Anguille, ^. eel [ber-hole 
Anguillëre, {^.aneel-pond; lim- 
Angulaire, a. angular 
Anguleux, se, a. angulous 
An^stié, e, a. narrow ; conflned 
Anicroche, qf. hindrance; sub- 
Anier, «m. ass-driver [terfuge 
Anil, tm. anil ; indigo-plant 
AnimadTsrsion, t/. — sion ; eheek 
Animal, «m. animal ; brute 
, e, a. animal ; sensual ; len- 

sible; blockhead 
Animalcule, tm. — cule 
Animalité, qf. — ^lity 
Animation, rf. — tion 
Animé, e, a. animated; biisk 
Animer, va. to animate ; enliren 
S' — , vr. to be angry 
Animosité, tf. animosity, spita 
Anis, tm, anise ; aniseed 
Annal, e, a. annual 
Annales, qfpl. annals 
Annaliste, tm. annalist 
Annate, tf. annats [noose 
Anneau, mi. ring, bow; curi; 
Année, tf. year; twelvemonth 
bissextile, leap-year 



Anneler, va. to enrl ; ling 
Annelet, tm. little ring; annnlet 
Annelure, ^. curling [ease 

Annexe, ^. annex; chapel td 
Annexer, va. to annex ; unité 
Annexion, qf. annexment 
Annihilation, ff. — tion; utter 

destruction 
Annihiler, va. to annihilate 
Anniversaire, a. & ^. — sary 
Annonce, qf. bans of mstiimony ; 

notice of a play; adrertisement 
Annoncer, va. to make known; 

l^ve ont; annoonce; adver- 

tise 

prodaimer; 



Annonciateur, 

annonncer 
Annotateur, m. annotator 
Annotation, ^.— >tion ; inrentory 
Annoter, va. to take an Inten- 

tory; make remarks; nota 

down 
Annuel, e, o. annual ; yearly 
Annuellement, ad. annually 
Annuité, ^f. annnity; set pay- 

ment for life 
Annulaire, a. (dmgt) ring-itnger 
Annulation, ^. — tion 
Annuler, oa.to annul: dinainiil 
Anoblir, va. to ennobie 
Anoblissement, tm. ennobllsg 
Anodin, e, a. anodyne 
Anomal, e, a. anomaJons 
Anomalie, ^. irregulari^; an- 
Anon, tm. ass-oolt [omalT 

Anonner, «m. to hesitate; reaa 

downisUy [nymous writer 
Anonyme, tm. ft a. — ^mous ; ano- 
Anse, ff. handle (of a basket, 

fte. round handle); car; 

creek 
Anséatiques (TÎlles), Hanse 
Anspect, tm. handsjpike [towns 
Anspessade, «m. umcepêsade; 

under-corporal 
Antagoniste, m^A anta^nist 
Antarctique, a. antaretie 
Antéoédemment, <id. — dently 
Antécéden t, e, a. ft «m. f orq^oing ; 

antécédent 
Antéeesseur, tm. predecewor 
Antéchrist, «m. antichrist 
Antéciens, «mjil. antoeci 
Antenne, tf. lateen sail-vard 
Antennes,}^/, antenne, noms of 

insects, ftc. 
Antépénultième, a.8ttf. — tima ; 

the last but two [vious 

Antérieur, e, a. foremost; pre* 
Antérieurement, 04!. beiore ; 

previously 
Antériorité, tf. prîority 
Anthologie, tf. — ^logy 
Anthropologie, tf. — logy 
Anthropomorphite, tm. attriba* 

ting a human form to God 
Anthropopathie, tf. — pathy 
Anthropophages, rnipl. men- 

eaters 
Anthroponhagie, tf. —jUaffj 
Antichamore, tf. — chamber 
Antichrèse, tf. antichresis 
Antichrétien, ne, a. — Christian 
Antichristianiame, tm, — nism 
Anticipation,^. — tion; before- 

hand [stall 

Anticiper, va. to anticipate, fore- 
Anticiper sur, va. to usurp ; in- 
Antidate, tf. antedate [rade 
Antidater, va. to antedate 
Antidote, tm. antidote [dote 
Antidoter, va. to mix with anti- 
Antienne, tf. antbem 



Antilogie^ tf. antilogy; incoii- 

gruity 
Antimoine, «ai. antimony 
Antimonarchique, a. — cnical 
Antimonial, e, a. — niai 
Antinomie, tf. — my 
Antinomien, ne, tmf. — ^mian 
Antipape, «m. antipope 
Antiparalytique, a. & tf. — tie 
Antipathie, tf. — pathy ; aversion 
Antipathique, a. arersc; antk- 

pathetiod 
Antipéristas^ tf. — taiis 
Antipestileatiel, le, m. — liai 
Antiphone, tf. antiphone; an- 
tbem 
Antipbonaire, Antiphonier, tm. 
antiphonere; bookof antlwms 
Antiphrase^ tf. — phrasia 
Antipodal, e, a. --dal 
Antipodes, ni|il. — podes 
Antipode, «m. contrary ; contra- 
diction 
Antiptoae^ tf. antiptoala 
Antipyrotiques, a. ft ta^tL reme- 

dy g;ood for a boming 
Anài}uail]e, tf. an antique; 

article ofTÎrta 
Antiquailles, pL old mbbish 
Antiquaire, tm. — qnary 
Antiqnariat, tm. the knowledgt 

of antiques and anti^nitiea 
Antique, a. ft tf. antique; a». 
Antiquité, tf. antianity [dent 
Antisâcns, tmpL Antiseii 
Antisoorbntique, a. — tical 
Antistrophe, tf. — ^phe 
Antithèse, tf. — thesia 
Antitrinitaires, tm. Unitarians 
Antitype, tm. antitype ; figuR 
AntiTenérien, a. & tm. — ^nereal 
AntiréroHaue, a. good againat 

the smaU-pox 
Antre, tm. den; cave; eavem 
S'anuiter, vr. to be benighted 
Anus, m. anus ; fnndament 
Anxiété, tf. anxiety; annish 
Aoriste, «nu aorist (Greektense) 
Aoiit, m. Au^ust; harrest 
Aoûté, e, a. npened by the snn 
Aoùteron, tm. harrest-man 
Apanage, tm. appanage ; appea^ 
Apanager, va. to settle on [dix 
Apanagiste, m. a prince vho 

epjoys an appanage 
Apanthropie, tf. apanthropia, 
i.e. aTenâon for tlie compauy 
of men 
Aparté, m. vord nttered aside 
Apathie, tf. apathy; inaensi- 

Apathique, a. apathie; apathe- 

tic ; insensible [a selftsh man 
Apathiste, tm. void of feeling; 
Apédeute, m. an illiterate man 
Apercerable, a. perceiTable 
Apercerotr, S'apercevoir, va. to 

pcreciva 
Aperçu, m. note ; observation 
Apéritif, ve, a. aperitive; ope*. 

ing 
Apertement, ad. apertly ; openly 
Apétissement, tm. diminution 
Apétisser, va. to diminish; lesa- 

en; shrink Taboat 

A-peu-près, ad. nearly; almost; 
Aphélie, tm. aphelion 
Aphorisme, tm. aphorism^ 
Aphoristique, a. aphoristie 
Aphronitre, tm. saltpetre 
Api, tm. délicate sort of apple; 

alto smallage [affect 

Apitoyer, ta. ta nove to pity; 
Aplaner, va. to nap cloth 
Aplaneur, m. I10 wlio n^i elotb 



APP 



APP 



ARA 



Aplanir, va. to level: clear 
Aplanissement, «m. lerellins 
Aplanisseur, se, tntf. a poliaher 
Aplatir, va. to flatten; beat 

down 
Aplatissement, «m. flatteninjf 
Aplomb, «m. steadfastoesa ; self- 
possession [plomb 
Aplomb, ad. perpendicularly ; 
Apocalypse, 4A apocalypse 
Apocalyptique, a. — tic 
Apocope, ^f. a final elision 
Apocryphe, a. apocryphal 
Apocryphes, mnpl. apocrypha 
Apodictiqoe, a. — ctical, démon- 
strative 
Apogée, tm. apogKnm ; height 
Apcwraphe, «m. — ^ph ; copy 
Apologétique, a. & m. — ^tical 
Apologie, tf. apologry 
Apologiste, «m. apologist 
Apologie, «m. apologue ; fable 
Apophthegpme, m. — thegm 
Apoplectique, a. apoplectic 
Apoplexie, ^f. apoplexy 
Apostasie, tf. apostasy 
Apostasier, vu. to apostatise 
Apostat, «m. apostate 
Apostème, /""; «welling; apo- 

AloBtume,! •J'*™*" ™P°- 
*^ ' (. sthume; abscess 

Aposter, va. to suborn ; appoint 
Apostille, ^f. postscript; mar- 
ginal note 
Apostiller, va. to write mar- 
ginal notes 
Apostolat, «m. apostleship 
Apostolique, a. apostolie 
A l'apostolique, ad. holily 
Apostoliauement, ad. — ^lically 
Apostrophe, êf. apostrophe 
Apostrrâher, va. to spcaJc to; 
eut oir a Towel; apostrophize 
Apostumer, va. to suppurate 
Apothéose, ^f. ^mtheosis 
Apothéoser, va. to deify a man 
Apothicaire, «m. apothecary 
Apothicairerie, tf. apothecary's 

shop, business ; pharmacy 
Apôtre, «m. an apostle 
Apozème, «1». apozem 
Appoiser, «a.to appease ; quiet ; 
pacify [mentary 

Apparat, rat. préparation ; oom- 
Apparaux, tmjn. ail appurte- 

nances of a ship 
Appareil, rai. préparation; band- 
age; équipage; height, thick* 
ness of a stone in the quarry ; 
apparatus; gear 
Appareiller, va. to match; get 
ready ; get nnder sail {nanS.) 
Apparéilleur, m», a marker of 

atones to be eut 
Apparemment, ad. — rently ; 

Apparence, tf. appearance ; aigu 
Apparent, e, a. — rent ; eminent 
Apparenté, e, a. related 
S'apparenter, vr. to marry into 
8'apparesser, vr. to grow laxy 
Apparier, va. to pair, match, 

8' , vr. to couple [sort 

Appariteur, «m. — tor ; beadle 
Apparition, ^. — tion ; yision 

8 , vr. to show oneself 

Appartement, rai. apartments; 

suite of rooms 
Appartenance, ff. apvurtenance 
Appartenant, e, a. belonging to ; 

appertaining 
Appartenir, vn. to belong to; 

Deoome; appertain 
8 



Appas, m», charnu ; attractions 
Appât, «m. bait ; allurement 
Appâter, va. to allure, feed in- 
fants, birds, àc 
Appauvrir, va, to impoverish 
^- — to grow poor 



S' 



unpo- 



quail- 
chal- 



Appauvrissement, m». 

▼erishment; decay 
Apçeau, m. bird-call; 

pipe; deooy-bird 
Appel, «SI. f^peal; call; 

lence 
Appeuuit, e, a. ft rai/', appealing ; 

Sarty appealing; appallant; 
ecoy-bird 
Appeler, va. to eall ; i^peal 

V- , vr. to be caUed 

Appellatif, ve, a. appellative 
Appellation, fT. appeal ; appella- 
tion [oenda 
Appendice, ra». appendix; ad- 
Appendre, va. to append; at- 

tach; hang 
Appentis, rai. a shed; outhouae 
Appesantir, va. to make heavr, 

dttll [dull 

S'—, vr. to be made heavy ; grow 
Appeaantissement, rat. heavi- 

ness; dulness 
Appétence, f^. appeteney 
Appéter, va. to covet; désire 
Appétibilité, ^. — litv 
Appétible, a. désirable 
Appétis, m. small onions 
Appétissant, e; a. relishing ; ex- 

citing to appetite 
Appétit, rat. appetite; désire 
Appétitif, ve^ a. — tive; exciting 

diesùe 
Appétition, 4f. — 4ion ; désire 
Aj^piécement, rat. piecing ; mend- 

ing 
Appiécer, v». to pièce; mend 
B'appiétrir, vr. to fade 
Applaudir, va. to applaud; com- 

mend [commendation 

Applaudissement, mi. applauRC; 
Applaudisseur, rat. commender ; 

applauder 
Appiégement, rat. bailing 
Appléger, va. to bail 
Applioible, a. applicable 
Application, ^. — ^tion ; study 
Applique, f^. inlaying 
Appliquer, va. to apply; set; 

pttt;laT; give, bestow; stick 

up: inlay 
Appoint, rat. odd money 
Appointement, mk allowance; 

oecree; salaiy 
Appointer, va. to giveallowanoe^ 

salary 
Appointenr, rat. partial judge 
Apport, «m. market; contribu- 
tion; gooda, documents, ftc. 

deposited or brou|;ht in 
Apportage, rat. carnage 
Apporter, va. to bring ; eonrey ; 

cause; use; raise; start 
Apposer, va. to put to or in; set 
Apposition, rf. — tion ; putting 
Appréciateur, rat. appraiser 
Appréciation, f^. appraising; 

appréciation 
Apprécier, va. to appraiae ; rate ; 

appreciate 
Appréhender, va. to apprehend ; 

fear 
Appréhensi^ Te^ a. fearfnl; ap- 

prehensive 
Appréhension, ^f. — sion ; fear 
Apprendre, va. to leam; hear 

of; inform; diseover; teach 
Apprenti, e^ twtf. apprentie* ; 

BOTiee 



Apprentissage, m. apprentioe- 

ship; trial 
Apprêt, rat. préparation ; paint- 
ingon glass; oressing of food ; 
stiffening 
Apprêter, va. to prépare ; dresa 
Apprèteur, rat. painter on ^lass ; 
préparer [breakmg in 

Apprivoisement, rat. taming ; 
Apprivoiser, va. to tame ; accus- 
8 — , vr. to grow tame [tom to 
Approbateur, mi. approver; ap- 
plauder 
Approbatif, ve, a. approving 
Approbation, ^f. — tion ; praise 
Approchant, e, a. something 

Itke ; approaching to 
Approchant, ad. about 

— de, pr. near about [neu 
Approche, ^.approach; drawing 
Approcher, va. to approach; 

uraw near 
Approfondir, va. to make deeper ; 

deepen ; search into 
Approfondissement, rat. making 

deeper; investigation 
Appropriance, qf. the aet of tak- 

ing possession 
Appropriation, ^. — tion 
Approprier, va. to appropriate ; 

adapt; fitup 
Approvisionnement, rat. snpply 

ÂP provisions; victualling 
Approvisionner, va. to supply 

with provisions ; victual ; pro- 

▼ide [victualler 

Approvisioimeur, rat. provider; 
Approuver, va. to approve ; like ; 

allow; consent 
Approximation, tf. —tion ; draw- 
ing near to [help; defender 
Appui, rat. support ; prop ; stay ; 

à hauteur a'appid, ad. breaat 
high 

â l'appui, ad. in support of 
Appui-main, rat. maïustick 
Appuyer, van. to support ; prop ; 

protect ; keep up ; press, awelX 

upon 
8' — , vr. to rely ; lean ; rest 
Apre, a. rough; eager; hard 
Aprement, ad. harshly ; sharply 
Après, pr. ad. after, next to 

— coup, ad. too late [warda 

— quoi, ad. after that; after- 

— que, e. when, after 

— demain, ad. after to- 
morrow 

=S^;t} •«-«»» • 

Apreté, ^f. roughness; sharp> 
ness; eagemess; harshness; 
tartness; severity 

Apte, a. apt ; fit 

Aptitude, 4A aptness ; fitness 

Apurement, sm. cleansing; set- 
tling 

Apurer, va. to deanse; settle 

Aqueduc, m. aquednct ; water- 

oourse 
Aqueux, se, a. waterish; watery 
Aquilin, e, a. hawked; aquiline 
Aquilon, sm. northwind; oold 

wind 
Aqnilonaire, a. northerly 
Arabe,«tH. gripingnsurcr; Aitir 

bian; Arabie 
Arabesques, ^L arabeaks 
Arabique, Arabesque, a. Arabie 
Arable; a. arable; lit for tUlas* 
Arac, snt. arraek 
Araignée, ff. ipider; web 
Aramber, va. to grtpple 



ARC 



ARI 



ARB 



Amement, mi. eqnal height; 

lerel; lerelling 
Amer, va. to levei ; flatten 
Aratoire, a. belonging to ha>< 

bandry [staff 

Arbalète, ^. eross-bow ; Jacob' « 
Arbaléter, va. to ihore np ; stay ; 

Arba^trier, «m. CKMS-bowman 
Arbalétrier!, ttnpL pièces of tim- 

ber that béar np tbc rafters of 

a roof [ence 

Arbitrai^ ««.arbitrage: reier- 
Arbitraire, a. arbitnuy : absolute 
Arbitrairement, ad. arbitrarily 
Arbitral, e^ a. (sentence) <f. 

award 
Arbitralement, ad. by waj of 

arbitration 
Azbitrateor, m». — tor 
Arbitration, <<. estimatioa ; pris- 

ing; arbitration 
Arbitre, «m. arbiter 
Arbitre (libre), «m. freewill 
Arbitrer, va. to arbitrale ; order 
Arborer, va. to boiat; set np; 

Bt4^ (amast) 
Arbonaé, a. leaved, tnfted 
Arbousier, m», winter atraw- 

berrjr-tree; arbatus 
Arbre, m. a tree; beam; maat; 

ahaft; spindle 
Arbrisseau, «M.! sbrub; email 
Arbuste^ j tree; bnsb 

Are, mm. a bow; arcb; section; 
AM-en-del, «m. rainbow [curre 
Aread^ qf. vanlt; arch; arcade 
Areane, Arcanum, «m. arcanura ; 

particular secret ; redehalk 
Are-boutant,«iii.buttress; rinc- 



leader; prop; shore; stud- 

ding-sail DOom {Haut.) 
Arcbonter, va. to prop; support 
Areean, tm. arcb ; key 
Arehal (fil d'), tm. brass wîxa 
Archange, mm. archangel 
Arche, ^. arcb ; ark 
Archelet, mi. Uttle bow 
Archéologie, f^. — loey 
Archéologique, a. — loi^cal 
Archéologiste,Mt.-4ogist fman 
Archer, mi. an archer; a bow* 
Archëre^ ^. a bow-woman 
Archet, «n. fiddle-stick; bow; 

hiDop 
Archetype,Mi.archetn>e ; model 
Archerèché, mi. archoishoprick ; 

archbishop's palace 
Archerèque, mi. archbishop 
Arehidiaôonat, mi. archdeaooA< 

^p 
Aichidiaconé, mi. archdeaoonry 
Archidiacre» mi. archdeacon 
ArchidncL mi. archduke 
Arehidnché, mi. archdukedom 
Archiduchesse, ^f. archduchess 
Archiépiscopal, e, a. — ^pal 
Arcfaiépisoopat, mi. an areh- 

biahop's dignity 
Aichipedant, mi. errant pédant 
Archipel, mi. — pelago 
Archiprétre, mi. arcKpriest 
Archiprêtré, mm. archpriesthood 
Architecte, mi. architect 
Architecture, tf. — ture 
Arehittare, mi. — trave 
ArchiTes, ^pl.aiclùye»i records 
ArchivistiBi, mi. keeper of the re> 

corda 
ArchiTolte, tf. archivault 
Archonte, mi. archon; chief 

magistrate in the Gri«èk re- 

puolica 
Arçon, mi. sadâle*bow 
Arctique, a. arctic ; nortbem 
9 



Aretium, mi. sort of petty mul- 

lein [Great Bear (coost.) 
Arcture, mi. Charles's wain; 
Ardélion, mi. a cringing fellow 
Ardemment, ad. ardentiy 
Ardens, mmpL St. Anthony's ftie 
Ardent, e, a. ardent; buming; 

eager ; violent ; red; fiery 
Ardent, mi. Will o' the wisp 
Ardeur, ^. ardor ; beat ; seal 
Ardillon, mi. tongue of a buckle 
Ardoise, ^f. a slate 
Ardoisé, e, a. of a slate ooloor 
Ardoisière, ^. slate quarry 
Ardre, va. to bum ; consume 
Ardu, e> A- arduous ; difflcult 
Are, Ml. fonrteen square yards 

English [amphithéâtre 

Arène, f^. stfnd, gravel; arena; 
Aréner, m. to sink under 
Aréneuz, se, a. sandy ; grarelly 
Aréole, fT. cirde of a pap; teat, 

pimple, &c. 
Aréomètre^ mm. areometer 
Aréopage, mi. Areopagua 
Aréopagite, mi. — gîte 
Arer, va. to drag the anehor 
Arête, ^f. fish-bone ; edge ; ridge 
Argémone, ^f. thomy poppy 
Argent, mi. siltrer; money; 

— vif, quicksilver [argent 

— monnoyé, coin 

— blanc, silver coin 

— comptant, ready money 
Argenté, ^ a. of a silver oolonr ; 

silvered 
Argenter, va. to silver over 
Argenterie, f^. silver plate 
Argenteuz, se, a. monied 
A^entier.Mi.silversmith; houe 

steward; purser 
Argentifique, a. — tifie; that 

which makes silver 
Argentin, e, a. silver^oloured; 

of clear sound 
Argentine, f^. silver-weed 
Argenture, ^. silver plating 
Argile, ^f. white clay 
Argileux, se, a. clayey 
Argot, *m. dead bough; stub; 

cant; gibberish; sla^ lan- 

guage 
Argoter, va. to eut the stub of a 

tree above the eye; taUf 

slang 
Argouain, mi. galley-^etjeant 
Ai^e, f^. wirè-drawing 
A^uer,va. to wire-draw 
Argtter, van. to argue; reprov* 
Argument, mi. argument 
Argumentant, mi. disputant 
Argumentateur, mi. arguer 
Argumentation, ^f. arguing; 

reasoning 
Argumenter, en. to argue; reason 
Argus, Ml. Argus; spy 
Ar^de, ^f. quirk ; cavil 
Ananisme, «m. — nism 
Aride, a. arid; barren 
Aridité, f^. — ty ; barrenness 
Arien, ne, a. & mi{f. an Arian 
Anes, Ml. Anes ; ram 
Ariette,^. — ta; tune [maut.) 
Ariser, va. to lower; strike 
Aristuque, mi. a critio 
Aristocrate, «m. — crat 
Aristocratie, ^. — cracy 
Aristocratique, a. — tical 
Aristocratiquement, ad. — cally 
Aristodémocratie, ^. —cracy 
Aristodémocratique, a. aristode- 

mocratical 
Arithméticien, Ml. — cian [bers 
Arithmétique, qf. — ^metic; niun> 
Arithmétique, a. — tical 



Arithmétiquement, ad. — eaUy 

Arleauin, mi. bufibon; merry. 
auorew; harlequin 

Arlequinade, qf. buffoonery ; har. 
lequinade 

Armadille, ^. little Spanish ar- 
mada ; a light frigate 

Armateur, mi. privateer; ship- 
broker; cruiser 

Armature, *f. gearing 

Arme, ^f. arm; weapon; ar- 
mour, coat of anns 

— blanche, tf. bayonet 

— à feu, »f. a fire-arm ; gun 

— de trait, af. a bow; crou- 
Armée, rf. army ; host [bow 
Armeline, f^. ennine 
Armement, mi. armement; lit- 

ting ottt a ship 
Arménienne, ^. a bluiah atone 
Armer, va, to arm; fit; bend; 

cock; equip [fortify; défend 
8'armer, er. to arm oneeeU'; 
Armet, mi. helmet ; head 
Armilliure (sphère), •/. hollow 

armillary sphère 
Armilles, t^t. mooldings of a 

Doric coiumn 
Arminianisme, mi. — ^nism 
Arminien, ne, a. & tmf. Armi- 
nien 
Armistice, mi. — tice ; truce 
Armoire, tf. enpboard ; press 
Armoiries, ifpl. coat of arma 
Armoise, ^.mugwort; niothwort 
Armoisin, mi. sort of taffeta 
Armoria], mi. book of armoury 
Armorier, «a. to paint coats of 

arms; blason 
Armorique, a, maritime 
Armoriste,SHi.armouriBt; herald; 
Armure, ^. armour [blazoner 
Armurier, mi. armour er; gun- 

smith [perinme 

Aromates, muflL aromatics ; 
Aromatique, a. aromatie 
Aromatisation, <f. — tion 
Aromatiser, va. to perf urne 
Aromatite, tf. a predous stone, 

like mynb 
Arpailleur, mi. g^Id-finder 
Aipent, M», acre (measure) 
Arpentage, mm. land-surveying 
A^nter, va. to survey land; 

mn 
Arpenteur, mi. land-snrveyor 
Arqué, e, a. arched; bent; 

broken - backed; bog^ed 

(naut.) 
Arquebusade, tf. — sade 
Arquebuse, f^. arquebuse 
Arquebuaer, va, to shoot with 

an arquebuse [smith 

Arquebuserie, ^. trade of a gun- 
Arquebuaier, mm. — sier; gun- 

smith 
Arquer, «a. to bend; arch 
Arrachement, mm. puUing out; 

eradicating 
Arracher, «a. to pull; draw; 

pick ; pluck oat, up 
Anacheur de dents, mi. tooth* 

drawer; dentist [case 

Arraisonner, tm. to argue the 
Arrangement, «m. scheme; ar- 
rangement: disposai; contri- 

vance 
Arranger, va. to set in order; 

arrange; dispose; accommo- 

date; conciliate 
Arras, mi. sort of large parrot 
Arrasement, mi. levelling 
Arraser, va. to level 
Arrentement, mi. renting ont 
Arrenter, va. to let out ; XKOX 



AVA 



AVE 



BAB 



Auwri-pen, ai little 

tôt, ad. immediately ; as soon 

— -tôt-que, e. as toon ai 
Austère, a. austère ; rigid 
Austèrement, ad. severely ; ans- 

terelv 
Austérité, ^f. austerity ; rigor 
Austral, e, a. southem ; australis 
Autan, «m. south wiud 
Autant, ad. as much ; so mucb ; 

as many 

— que, e. as much aa; as far 
as; as — so [poetry) 

Atttd, «m. altar; religion (in 
Auteur, m. autbor; maker; 

writer; owner; inventor 
Authenticité, ff. — city 
Authentique, a. authentie 
Authentique, f^. authentie ; Ro- 
man laws 
Authentiquement, ad. — cally 
Authentiquer, «a. to piove ; aa- 

thenticate 
Autocéphal^ M».— lus, t.«. his 

own ruler or master 
Autochthones, «mp2. aborigines 
Autocrate, «m. autocrat 
Autocratie, <A despotic govem- 

ment; autoerasy r 
Attto-da-fé, fin. auto-da-fe ; feast 

of the inquisition 
Autographe, f^. autojnmph; 

original writing [piéton 

Automate,«m.automaton; aùm- 
Autonmal, e, a. autumnal 
Automne, tf. antumn 
Autonomie, ^.autonomy ; libetty 
Autopsie, ff. autopsy; médita- 
tion; opening a oead bod|^ 
Autorisation, ff. empowenng; 

authorization 
Autoriser, «a. to empower; jus- 

tify; authorixe 
8* — , vr. to get crédit, authority 
Autorité, ^authority; powcr 
Autour, pr. abont ; round 
Autour, M». Koshawk 
Autre, pr. otner : another 
Autrefois, ad. xormerly; hère- 

tofore 
Autrefois, ^f. another time 
Autrement, ad. otherwise; also 
Autrepart, ad. elsewhere 
•Autruche, ^f. ostrich 
Autrui, «m.others; other people 
Auvent, «m. pent-house; fence 
Auvemat, m. a sort of red 

heady wine 
Aux, art. vn/pl. to the 
Auxiliaire, a. anxiliary 
S'avachir, «r. to flag ; warp 
ATase, «m* hangman's fées 
Ava^ M*, surety for payment; 

eadorsement [river 

Aval, ad. downwards; down the 
Avalage, «m. letting down 
Avalauon, qf. flood; torrent 
Avalange, -anch^ ^f. avalanche 
Avalant, «m. ebbing ; g^ing down 

a river 
Avaler, «aa. to swallow; let 

down; go down the river; 

hew off [down too much 

S'avaler, «r. to go down ; to hang 
Avalenr, se, «iV. greedy person ; 

glutton 
A^eur de couleuvres, toad- 

eater; mean parasite 
Avaloire, <f. large throat 
Avance, ^f. advanoe ; step ; out- 
jutting; lead 

d'— par —, beforehand 
Avancement, ««. preferment; 
tcement; progress; for- 

1 



Avancer, eon. to advanee; set 
forth; forward; hasten; go 
too fast ; avail ; jut out 
8'avancer, «r. to move; oome, 

go fonvmrd ; get preferment 
Avanie, ff. oppression ; insuit 
Avant, m. prow ; fore-part 
Avant» l>r. before ; forward; deep 
Avantage, «m. aavantage; en- 
dowment ; privilège ; nonour, 
victory; odda; breàk-head 
Avantager, va. to bestow ; ^atiiy 
Avantageusement, ad. prohtably; 

favoiuably; advantageously 
Avantageux, se, a. advantageooa 
Avant-bec, m. jutting-atone of 

abridge 
corps, «m. fore-part 

— -cour, ff. fore-court 

— • -coureur, m. foremnoer; 
waming 

— -couriâv^ ^. harbinger 
— ^fossé, m. fore-ditch 

— -garde^ ^f. vanguard 

— -goût, fin. foretaste 

— nia-, ai. day before yesterday 
— ^logis, «m. fore-house 
•— -mur, «H. outward wall 
— ^veille, ff. fore-vigil 

— -jour, time before sun-rise 
.— -main, s», forehand stroke; 

forepart (of a horse) 

— .midi. Ml. forenoon 

— -propos, «m. preamble 

— -toi^ «H. honse-eave 

— -train, «m. fore-wheels 
Avare, a.covetooa; aordid; ava- 

riciouB 
Avare, n^. a miser [riciously 
Avarement, ad. covetonsly; ava^ 
Avarice, ffxovetonaness; avarice 
Avancieux, se, a, avaricious 
Avarié, e, a^B'VOKe'l; damaged 
Avarie, ff. average; damage 
Avaries,pLaverage; loss [(mok^) 
Avastel iiUerj. avasti stop 
A-vau-l'eau, ad. down the river 
Avec, pr. with; vrithal; for; 

against; by; in 
Aveindre, va. to take ; fetoh 
Aveline, ff. Albert ; Imsel-nut 
Avelinier, «m. filbeft-tree 
Avenage, «m. avenage; kind of 

ground-rent [able 

Avenant, e, a. becoming; suit- 
Avénement^ m. accession ; com- 

ing^ [fall out 

Avenir, va. to happen ; chance; 
Avenir, cm. summons; future; 
A l'avenir, ad. henoeforth [fate 
Avant, »m. advent 
Aventure, ^. adventure; event; 

fortune; love; luck 
Aventurer, va. to veuture 
Aventureux, se, a. venturesome 
Aventurier, e, a. & m^. adven- 
Avenue, ff. avenue; walk [tuxer 
Avérer, va. to prove; aver 
Aveme, «m. heU (in poetry) 
Averse, ff. heavy shower of zain 
Aversion, ff. aversion ; hatred 
Avartin, «m. cra&ness; vertigo 
Avertineux, se, a. firantic 
Avertir, va. to wam; inform 
Avertissement, tm. advertise- 

ment; waming; caution 
Aveu, M*, confession ; consent 
Aveugle, a. & »ti^, blbid person 
Aveugle-né, e, a. stone-bund 
Aveuglement, «m. blindness 
Aveuglément, ad. bl^dly 
Aveugler, va. to blind; dasile ; 

erect a battery against 
Aveuglette, & l'aveuglette^ ad. 

groping, rashlf 



Avide, a. grecdy; 
Avidemmt, «{.eagearly; greedUj 
Avidité, ff. eageniessi greedi- 
ness; avidity Tvilify 

Avilir, va. to disgrâce, abate; 
Avilissement, «m. abasement 
Aviner, tMi. to season vrith wine 
Aviron, tm. car; skull 
Avironner, va. to row with oars 
Avis, fin. adrice; opinion; intel- 
ligence; motion; project 
Arisié, e, a. prudent; craity 
Aviser, va. to oonsider; spy; 
desery ; wam ; look to ; thmk 
of ; résolve 
8'ariser, «r. to bethink oneself 
Avitaillement, tia. vietualling 
Avitailler, va. to victual; pro- 
vision 
Avitailleur, «m. victnaller ; agent 
Aviver, va, to brisk up ; pohah ; 
Avivia, ff)>L swelling [hew 

Avocasser, ««.to be a pettifogger 
Avocasserie, ff. pettifogging 
Avocat, «M. lawyer; advocate 
Avocat plaidant, barrister 

— consultant, chamber-counsel 
Avocate, ff. advocate, mediatrix 
Avoine, Aveine, ff. oats 
Avoines, f^/. standing oats 
Avoir, tMi. to bave ; hâve got 

— foim, to be hungry 

— soif, to be thirsty 

— chaud* to be warm or hot 

— froid, to be cold 

Avoir beau — -, to be in vain ; oi 

no use 
Avoir, m. substance ; property ; 

créditer side of a ledger 
Avoisiner, va. to border on 
Avortement, «a. miscarriage; 

abortion 
Avorter, vu, to miscarry ; abort 
Avorton, «m. aborrive child; 

shrimp [attotney 

Avoué, tm. avowee; protector; 
Avouer, va. to own ; avow 
Avoueriez ff. advowson 
Avril, êM. April; prime 
Axe, «m. axis ; axle-tree; spindle 
AxiUair^ a. adllary 
Axinomance, tf. — mancy 
Axlomei, m. axiom ; maxim 
Ay, aye, int. ah l oh I ah 1 
Ayant cause, ayant droit, atuf. 

assign; assigns; claimant 
Ayeul, «m. grandfather 
Ayeule, ff. grandmother 
Ayeux,«iMp2.forefather8; ances- 
Axe, m. an ass [tors 

Azimut, tm. aumuth 
Acimutal, e, a. azimuthal 
Axur, «m. lapis lasuli, asure; 

sky-colonr 
Adiré, e, a. slqr-coloured ; axured 
Azyme, a. unleavened ; asymous 



B. 

B-moI, tm. B-flat 

B-qnarre, B-sharp 

Babel (tour de), ff. oonftised 

S 'ace eraffidr; a perfect Babel 
eune, «m. butter-milk ; whey 

SSSlâ.'L} "MO» 
Babil, «a. chat; talkativeness ; 

S-attle [prattlex 

illard, e, a. A amtf. ehatterer; 
Babiller, va to chat, prattle 
Babine, ff. Up of beasts 
Babiole, ff. bauble ; tov 
Bâbord, «Ml. larboard 
Babouche, ff. Aaiatic ilipper 



SAI 



BAL 



BAP 



; «r. to ptaf «te 



brhriowlnp 



nae; Coievel [duutt 

•■.abaslnw 
]taelide«te,^.daiiisel; Ism 
Badwâifr, —. hfhrior af ait*; 
aksiglit 



Baehotage^ •■. whanjmMaf» ba 
Bachotew; ok wtenîman 
BifBlar, «a. to mate fiot; 



Baenier, *«. to thiai^ eai|el 
BiCTiloniétrie^ ^. — «Mtiy 
"HaJawJ, e, a^. teobf ; oodEBey 
N.B. BadandatPahaannreis 
to tte wnrd CMbwir in Ltmdoik 



r, «m. to nue atent lik« 

afiiol 
Badanderic^ ¥, mDj bdiaviour 
Badigeon, «m. plastcr of Paxia 
BadigeoniMi; «a. to plaMer wich 

plastcr of Paria [un 

Battu, e, a.ftaV.plajflil: wan- 
BadiiMge, «a. mort ; j/Haj 
Badinant m. a hone of raeno 
Badine, ^. h^t walkinr-awitcli 
it«^îii«â m a n ij mL waiitonif 
Badiner, «a. tojeit; vlaj 
BadiMii^V'-JcM; nil7 trille 
Badinr», ^L mail UmgB 
Baffeta% m. a wnrt of eotton 
Bafoner, «u to ridirade; abnae 
Bâft^ 4^. gatâinr 
Bâfi«v«a.to gnttle; eatgreedily 
Bâfirevr, ae^ «o|^. gnttler ; giatton 

Bagage «a. temge; l«8g>i« 
Bagarre, ¥• brawl ; ttrife ; affiray 
Begaii e, ¥. tegaas; from the 

tngar-cane 
BagiUeile, ¥. trifle; toy 
Bagatelle, ài«.italFI awayl 
BagateUier, tm. trifler [maa 
Bagatelliste, «aff. toy^man, «o- 
Bagne, m. bagnio; the place 

where tte Tarte confine tteir 

■laves 
Bagnolet, «m. Bagnolette, ^f. a 

und of woman't head-dren 
Bagne, ^f. ring for tbe flnger 
BagaeaaauTe8,clear; aafe 
Bagnenande, ^. bladder-nut 
Bagnenander, «a. to trifie 
Bagnenaadier, un. ttifler 
B^oer, «a. to baate; give riaga 

and jeweU to one'a bride 
Baguette, ^. wand ; rod; atick 
Bagoettea, pL gantlet; nuUtary 

pnniahment 
Bagoier, aai. ring-caae 
Banut, «a», tmnk; eaae 
Bahtttier, aai. tronk-mater 
Bai, e, a. bav-eolonred 

— -brun, a. orown-bay [eoloor 
châtain, a. of a ehestnut 

— «clair, a. briaht bay 

doré, a. yelfow dun [bay 

mirooetté, a. bright dappled 

Baie, «^. bay; berry; flam; gap; 

ipûf ; apertnre [water 

Baigner, va. to bathe; aoak; 
Baigneur, ae, tu^. bathert bag. 

nu>-keeper 
Baignoir, «a», bathing.place 
Baignoire ^. bathing-tub 
13 



Bai^M.te» 
Baille; ^.latgeac^tob 
BàiUemem, «ai. yawaiag 
BAiller, ««.togape; yawn [ 
Badier. va. to give: irarh . deli- 

— * fenne, to bBaae; kt o«t 
Btillear, a^ «aiT. yawner ileaaor 
BaiUear, m. BaïUcrease; «T. 
Bailli, «ai. bailiff; judge; aenea- 
BaUliage, aa. bailiwick [etel 
BaiUiTe. ^. bailiff 'a witb 
BAillon. aa. gag 
BàiUoaner, aa. to gag 

Bain, aak bath; bagaîo 
Bainaa, aak a aolema Tukiah 
telida;^ [aecriee 

' !•» ¥ifL eompluneata; 

aa. UsaÎBg 
•, «— . kiaa; baaa [kiaaîng 
a. A ««1^. kiaaer 
Baiaottcr. w. to kiaa often 
Baiaa^ a^. diminution in talne 

fiyi; abatcment 
Baiaaer, «aa. to let down; bow 
■toop; lowcr; atrike; de- 
ereaae: fall; aink 
Baiaaière, qf. acdiment (of wiac) 
Baiaorc^ qf. kiaaing-^xuat 
Bwoui^ ^f, bog'a cSieek 
BaJ,«akabBll: danee 
Baladin, e^ <a^. daneer at ahowa ; 

buAion; top 
Balafre, ^.gaah; daah; rent 
Bala&cr,«a.toBlaah; gaah 
Balai, aai.broom; bcaom 
Balaia (rabia), «ak a Ane ruby ; 

amyiedpimple 
Balança; f^.balancc; libre; aeale 
Balance «a. « balance (in dan- 
cing) 
Bala nc e m ent, aak balaodng 
Balancer, «aa.to balance; poiae 
8e — ^,ar. tocwiiw; «arer 
Ba l an ci er, «ai. balance-maker; 
balance of a vatch; fiy of a 
Jack; beam of the acalea; aide- 
\emt of a marine engine 
Balaneinea, ^fi^ lifta (luiat.) 
Balancoir, aai. aee-aaw ; awing 
Balandran, Balandraa, «a». <dd- 
fuhioned great ooat ; ill.made 
■arment ; dumay fdlow 
Balayer, «a. to aweep ; kiU, drive 

ont ficom a poat (in war) 
Balayeur, ae, a«t^. aweeper; a 

broom-man, woman 
Balayuiea, ^L aveepinga ; wtet 

the aca throwa up 
Balbutiement, a», atammering 
Balbutier, «a. to atanuner ; liap 
Balcon, «m. balcony; gallery 
Baldaquin, «ai. canopr 
Baleine,^. whale; vhalebone 
Baleineau, aai. young whaie 
Baleinier, am. a whawr 
Balène, ^f. under Up ; jut 
Baliae, qf. buoy; maat 
Baliaer, va. to aet buoya, masta 
Baliat^ ^f. baliata 
BaliT^ aai. the marking of 

pollarda in a foreat 
BaliTeau,ra».poUard; atander 
BaliTcmer, «a. to trifle 
Balivemea, <^<. ribaldry ; triflea 
Ballade <A ballad, aong 
Ballant, a. awinging 
Balle, ^. bullet ; bail ; baie 
Balle ramée, tf. a cross-bow ahot 
Baller, vn. to dance 
BaUet, am. interiude ; ballet 
Ballon, am. foot-ball; telloon; 
aort of boat in Siam 

— aérostatique, air • balloon, 
vid. Aéroatat 

Ballonnier, ttn. foot-ball-maker 



BalaéabK a. bdongi^ to tte 
Balot. «ak baie, pac^ct [batte 
B a l o t adi^ ^. bouadiag of a boiae 
Balotatioa. ^. baUonng 
Bakrtc; y. votinr-ball [toas 

Baloter, ••. to ballot ; diacuaa ; 
Balotin, «ak tte boy «te i«- 
àvea tte votiag.ball, Ac; 



Balourd, c; «aiT. loncrbcad 
Bateuderi^ Bakwrdiaeb ^(. ab- 

audity; atupidity 
Baiaamine^^.balaam; balaamin» 
'**^"*"'^"^. ■■ yi-f-^i^ 
Balustrade^ ^. balnster; rails; 

baluatrade 
Balustre. «ak lail; tefaiater 
Baluatré, c; a. oraamented with 

baloatan; vaila 
Baluatier, va. to rail in 
BalxaB,sakblaek. bay hone with 

«hiteibec 
Bambin, an. a bâte ;ture 

Bambochadi^ ^.grotesque pic- 
Bambocha ^. ahnmp ; puppet 
i; Indian 



Ban, aaïkbanaa; ontlaviT ; exile 
Banal, e, a eommon; vulgar 
Banatit<C ¥' righta of a manor 
Banane, ff. bimana-ihùt 
Bananier, «ai. baaana-trea 
Banc; tm. tenk; bench; aeat; 

pew; farm; aûd 
Banc de aabic; «m. aaad-bank 
Banca, pL publie disputatioua 
BaacaUc, ^. little band^-legged 
Baneelle, fT. long form twoiuan 
Baneroehe, «ak little tendy- 

lencdman 
Bandage, tm. bandage; truaa; 

binding iron plates 
Bandagiate, «ai. tmaa-makcr 
Bande, ^. baad; fiUet; gang; 

link; throng; aide 
Bandeau, «ai. fillet; veil; peak; 

wreath 
Bandelette, ^f. little fOlet 
Bander, «a. to bind; atirrup; 

bend; atand; cock; bandy 
Se— > «r. to coverj oreriook; 

unito in a leagoe [trumpet 
Bandereau, «ai. atring for a 
BandecoUcb ff. atreamer ; banne- 

rol [bandit 

Bandit, «ai. robber; pauder 
Baadoulier, aa. vagabond 
Bandoulière, ¥. bandoleer 

ahottlder-belt [environ 

Banlieue, ^. prednet; ontskirt . 
Banne, ^. tilt for a boat ; cabiu 
Banner, va. to cover with a tilt 
Baaneiét, a. A «ai. banneret 
Banneton, «ai. a cauf 
Baimette, ^. aort of baaket; 

certain number of hidea 
Bannière,^. banner; standard 
Bannir, va. M baniah 
8e — , vr. to withdraw froui 
Banniaaable, a. baniateble 
Banmsaement, «ai.exile ; baniah- 

meut 
Banque, ff. bank (offlee) 
Banqueroute, tf. bankruptcy 
Banqueroutier, e, êi^f. biiuutipt 
Banquet, am. a banquet; feast 
Banqueter, va. to feast 
Banqueteur, tm. feaster 
Banquette, ^f. raised way ; bench 
Banquier, aai. banker 
Baptême, «m. baotism [tpn 

Baptiser, «a. to baptise ; chris- 
Baptismal, e, a. baptismid 
Baptiste, «a|^. baptist 
Baptistère, «m. baptistry 



BAB 



BAS 



BAV 



Baquet, «a. bncket; tray; 

troagfa; tub 
Baqueter, «•. to ■ooop ont «mter 
Baquetom, ^L droppings 
Bar, *au band-barrow ; bvb 
Baragouin, im. ^bberish ; cast 
Baragouinage^ «a. gibberish ; 

cant [berisb 

Baragouiner, «a. to speak gib- 
Baragouineur, ■«, n^, who 

■poJu ^bberiah 
Banque, ^f. barrack ; but; borel 
Baraqner, «a. to make barracks. 
Baratte, itf. a ebum [horels 

Baratter, va. to chum; cbeat 
Barbacaue, tf. kind of fort; 

barbican [rude; barbarian 
Barbare, a. ft mn^. barbaious; 
Barbarement, ad. barbaroutly 
Barbarie, tf. barbarity ; rudencM 
Barbaiiime. ««. barbarism 
Baib^ tf. oeard; lappet; flap- 

pet; wattle; barble 
— <faiie la), va. to ibare 
Barbe, m», a Barbary bone 
Barbes, ^fipl, wbiaker» of a cal, 

ftc; featben of a quillj fins 

ofabarbel 
Baxbé, e, a. besrded 
Barbeau, m. a barbel 
Barbelé, t, a. bearded [ving 
Barberie, tf. profesrion of aba- 
Barbct, twk. a spaniel ; tell.taia 
Barbette, ^stomacber for nona 
Barbicbe, tf. lap-dog 
Barbicbon, tm. anuul lap-dog 
Bazbier, «a. a barber; tonior 
Baibiiler, ta. to sbave 
Barbillon, m. little barbd 
Barbon, «m. a grey>beard 
Barbon, ne, a. morose ; peeviah 
Barbonnage, «m. peevisbneu 
Barbote, if. eel-pout 
Barboter, va. to mutter ; muddls 
Barboteur, «a. a dnnce 
Barbotine, ^f. worm-seed 
Barbouillage, tm. daubing; non- 

■enae [plex; «nribble 

Barbouiller, «a. to daub; per- 
Se — ^, vr. to daub one't nce; 

loK one's ebaraeter 
Barbouilleur, ic, ntf. daobcr; 

icribbler 
Barbu, e, a. bearded 
Barbue, irf. a dab ; quiekaet ; vine 
Barbuquet, *m. chap ; scab 
BorcaroUe, tf. a Venetian ballad 
Bard, m. bûid-barrow 
Bardane, tf. burdock 
Borde, «m. bard ; /. alice of bacon 
Bardeau, m. shingle 
Barder, va. to oorer witb a slioe 

of bacon ; earry in a barrow 
Bordeur, *m. day-labourer 
Boidis, «m. partition; vater- 

board {lumt.) 
Bardot, tm. smidl mule; dmdge; 

incomplète book 
Barège, tm. light stuif ao called 
Barge, tf. a barge : boat 
Barguignage, tm. baggting 
Barguigner, va. to baggle ; «aver 
Barvuigneur, se, tv\f. bai^fler 
BanL «m. banrel ; rundlet ; coak 
Barillet, tai. keg; barrel of a 

vatch 
Bariolage; tm. medley of oolonn 
Bariolé, e, a. speckled 
Bamabite, «m. barnabite 
Bamade, tf. sea-duck ; bamacle 
***n)cher, ta. to daub 

mètre, tm. barometer ; w«a- 
glau; vacuum-gangQ 
'trique, a. — trical 
ikabaroB 
14 



Baronnage, «a. baronaga 
Baronnet, tm. a boronef 
Baronne, ^f. baroneaa 
Baronnie, tf. barony 
Baroque, a.roagb; odd; dnmty 
Baroaeopc, ««.baioaoope; baro- 
Barot, m. a beam [meter 

Barotin, «m. amallbeam 
Barque, tf. a bark ; boat 
Barqnerolle, tf. little Habinf •boat 
Barrage, m. paaiage-toll 
Barrager, tm. toll-gatherer 
Barras du foyer, twt^ ftro-bara 
Barre, ^f. a bar; spar; whip- 

ataff ; crooa-bar ; barrier ; ebain 

of rocks; tiUer {navt.) 
Barres, tfpL part of a borae'a 

netherjaw [court; lawyers 
Barreau, m. ba^; little bar; 
Barrer, «a. to bv; stop; knit 

fast; erase 
Barrette, tf. bonnet, cap 
Barrieadie, f^. barricade 
Barricader, «mi. to barricade 
Barrière, ^. barrier; bindranea { 

gâte; list 
Barrique, tf. bogibead. 
Barriqnot, nu. small barrel 
Bartavelle, tf. large red partridgv 
Banea, ^fpL tea^amistera 
Bas, se, a. low; abaUow; baw| 

mean; 6ûnt; sbort 
Bas fond, tm. flat; ahaUow 
— peuple, «a. populace; mob 
—• relief, m. basso reliero 
^ ventre, tm. abdomen 
Bas, m. a stoddng; bose; boW 

tom ; foot ; lower part 
Bas, ad. down ; low 
Basalte, tm. a kind of Uaek nar* 

ble; tonebstone: baaalt 
Basane, tf. tanned sbeep's leather 
Basané, e, a. tamiy; dark-com- 

piexioned 
Basbord, cm. tbe laiboard (aoal.) 
Bascule, tf. swipe ; swing-gata ; 
Base, tf. basis ; base [■ 



Baser, eo. to settle; flz; 

blisb; base 
Basilic; m», bosilisk; iweetbaall 
Basilieon, tm. — con 
Basilique, tf. atately ebuicb; 

court of justice ; basilica 
Basilique, a. basilical 
Baain, «m. dimity 
Basoche, tf. tbe company of law« 

yers* derks of Paris [Basoebe 
BÛocbien, m. au oiBcer of tbe 
Basque, tf. sldrt of a doublet 
Basse, tf. tbe bass (in mnsic) 
Basse continue; tf. a tborongfa 

— taille, tf. eonnter-tenor [bass 

— de riole, tf. bass viol ^yard 
*> cour, tf. ponltry-yaxd; inner 
•— fosse, ^. oungeon [course 

— fOile, tf. tne lower sail; 
Basses, ff)il. sballows ; flats 
Bassement, od. lowly ; meanly 
Baaaesse, tf. base action 
Basset, «m. terrier-dog of a low 

stature 
Bassette, ^. basset (game) 
Basaiers, tmpl. flats; heap of 

sanda [seale; wet^ock 

Bassin, tm. bosin; pan; vase; 
Bassine, ^f. a pan 
Bassiner, va. to warm ; bathe 
Bassinet, «m. small basin, pan ; 

nossle ; pan of a gnn 

(fleur), ^f. butter-flower 

Bassinoire, ^. wanning-pan 
Basson, «m. baasoon 
Bastant, e, a. suflldent 
Baste, od. iid. ba it so I enongb I 
Baat^ ^. bMket{ sort of stoir 



Bade witb the bark of t 

tm. boato; ace of dnba 
Baster, va. to sniBoe 
Bastem^ tf. Boman car 
Bastide, tm. neat conntry seot 

(so caUed in Provence) 
Bastille tf. tiae Baatile 
Bastille e, a. fortified witb 

towars (in beraldry) 
Basringne, tf. netting («ont.) 
Bastion, «a* bulwark ; bastion 
Bastioirâé» e, a. in tbe foim of 

a bastion 
Bastonnade; tf. bastinado 
Baatonner, va. to bastinadoi 
Bât,sai.paek<aaddle;tail [cudgd 
Bataille tf. a bottle; flght 
Batailler, va. to atrnggle bard 
Bataillon, tm. battahon 
Bâtard, e, a. A tanf. bostorl; 

wild; fiilae; mon|^cl 
Bàtardean, «m. a dam 
Bâtardis e , tf. baatardy 
Batean, m. boat ; smioll booS 

— â nqiear, steam-boat 

— pécbenr, fishing-boat [ing 
Batelagc; «a. trick ; fare; boat* 
Batelée,^.ftre; boatfnl 
Batdet, «m. little boat \jas^ 
Bateleur, m. merry - an<uew ; 
Batelier, «m. waterman 
B atème, tau baptism, cbristemng 
Bâter, «a.to saddle witb a pack- 

aaddle [dlea 

Bâtier. m. maker of paek-aad- 
Batifoler, va. to romp ; toy 
Bâtiment, s», building ; snip 
Bâtir, va. to build : buta 
B âtisse tf. tbe building 
Bâtisseur, m», mat bmlder 
Batiste, ttf. cambric ; lawn 
Bâton, «ok a stick ; staff; cudgel 
Bâtonner, va. to cudgel; beat 

witb a stick ; score ; canoel 
Bâtonnet, «m. a tipcat (toy) 
Bâtonnier, «m. staffinaa 
Battage, «m. tbrasbing 
Bottant, tm. dapper; folding; 

bcating; flap 
Batte, itf. rammer; parionr'a 

beetle; beater ; sloping beneb ; 

bolster; tailofafish 
Batte â beurre, ^f. chum-stoff 
Battement, «m. beating; do]»- 

jnng; stamping 
Batterie, ^. battenr ; squabble 

— de cuisine, kitcnen ntensils 
Batteur, s^ mirf. beater, tbrasber 
Battenr de pavé, m». iiUe fdlow 

— en grange, a tbrasber 
Batteurs d'estrade tmpl. scouta 
Battitnres, tfpL forge-scales of 

ozideof iron 
Battoir, m. battledore ; beetle 
Battolo^e, tf. tautology 
Battre, va.to beat ; strike ; botter 

— l'estrade, to scour ; sooot 

— monnaie, to coin 

— le beurre, to chum 

— le blé, to tbrasb corn 

— les cartes, to sbuffle the corda 

— des mains, to clap the bouda 

— de l'aile; to flap ; flutter 
Se battre, vr. to figbt 

Se faire 1 to get oneself bcot 

Bottureo, ^L breokers ; sbelTCs 
"Baubi, tm. a borner ; large bonnd 
Baudet, tm. on oss; treatle; 

hammock 
Baudrier, tm. sboolder-bdt 
Bauge, ^f. soil of a wild boar ; 

sort ofmortar; sortof dragget 
Baume, «ai. babn ; balaam 
Banmier, tau balm-traa 
Bovaid, e; tm^. boastor} bobbler 



BEL 



BES 



BIE 



Bavarder, m. to bout 
Bavardcne, ff. boaating 
BaTaroiBC, 9f. tea sweetniadwitk 

ayrup of capillaire 
Bsre, îf. ilaver; drivel 
Baver, «a. to alaver; «brivel 
Bavette, tf. a bib for a ehîld 
Baveur, ae, tmS. ilabberer 
Baveuse (chair), if. proud fleah 
Bavocher, eu. to print dimly 
Bavoché, e, a. loofh; dim; 
Bavokt, «w. hcad-4reas [clomay 
Bavolette, if. oountrjr lan 
Bayer, «a. to gape 
Bafette, tf. a kind of baixa 
Bayeor, m, m^. a gapcr 
Bayonnecte, nf. bayonat 



Béanl^ e, a, gapinc ; 
Béat, %t wmf. ■anctunomoM ner» 
Béatification, tf. — ^tion fM>n 
Béatifier, «a. to beatify 
Béatifique, a. béatifie 
Béatillet, tf. tit-bita ; gtblcta 
Béatitadé, «A — tude ; oliaa 
Baao, bel, Ddle, a. fine; hand- 

■ome; beaatifiil; Aur 
Beracoup, «d. moch ; maoj 
-> (de), by Ust 
Bean-filB, «m. Mn-in-law 

— -frère, Mk brother-in-lav 

— -père, m. fiither-in-law 
Beau, m. ezoellence; flnwiwn 
Beaupré, «m. bowsprit 

— (petit), iib-boom (aaiif.) 
Beauté, tf. beauty ; fineneea 
Bec, «m. beak; bill; nib; snont 

— d'ai^ère, «m. gnllet 

— de cigogne, bec de gsue, ge- 
faninm: stork^i-bill; cnme's- 
bill 

— de corbin, rat. pincera ; hal- 
berd ; cane with a curvad head 

— de lampe, «m. socket 
-* de lièvre, «m. hare-lip 

— de plume, «m. nib of a pen 
•^ de terre, «m. point of Umd 
Bécarre, «T. a B sbarn in mulo 
BécaMe, tf. voodcock 
Bécarae de mer, tf. lea-pie 
Bécaileau, «m. a young woodoock 
Bécassine, tf, a inipe 
Beefi^e, tm. becafioo 

Bêche, f^. a ipade 
Béché^ tf. spadeftil 
Bêcher, va. to dig [èhlo 

Béchiqna» a. pectoral; itoin»» 
Becquée, if, billAil 
Becqueter, «a. to peck 
Bedainey if, paunch ; gnta 
Badean, «a. beadle ; verger 
Bedon, Ml. ISst man ; tabret 
Beffroi, «a. bdfry ; alann-bell 
Bégaie m ent, m», itammering 
Bégayer, ea. to stammer, lisp 
Bègna, a. & «V. ataminenng; 

atammeter 
Bégueule, tf. a ailly eonceited 

woman 
Béguin, ra». bigg^; eap 
Béguinage, rai. nnmiery \gaxxk 
Bruine, ff. old maid; nun; be- 
B^aune,Mi.youngbiitl; abooby 
Beignet, rai. a fritter [lents 
Beiram, «a. one of the Tuxkiah 
Bd, a. fine ; handsome, «M. Beau 
Bélandre, tf. bilanderi imall 

eoasting vessel 
Bêlant, e, a. bleating 
Bêlement, rai. bleatmg 
Bêler, «a. to bleat 
Belette, t/^ weaael 
Bélier, mi. ram; ariss; batter* 

ing-ram [woolsey 

Bdiagi^ 9f, lort of liiuay> 
U 



Bélître^ rai. a ■eonndrel 
Bélttrerie, $f. rogmabnesa 
Belle, if. a naadsome woman 

— •de-nuit, tf. night-ahada 
— ^fiUe, if. daughter-in-law 

— •mèré, tf. mother-in-law 

— •soBur, tf. sister-in-law 
Bellement, «A, aofkly [gèrent 
Belligérant, e, a. atwar; belli- 
Belliqueux, se, a. martial; war- 
Bellot, te, a. prettv [like 
Belouse,<f.buliara; banrd-lika 
Belouaer, «a. to baôrd 

Se 1 «r. to mistake 

Belvéder, aa. a torret ; tenaoa 
Bémol, rai. »B fiât in mûrie 
Bémolisé, e, a. marked with a fiât 
Bénédicité «SI» giace bcfine 

meals 
Bénédicte^ tf. an dectnary 
Bénédiction, tf. a bleaaing; be- 

ncdietion 
Bénéfice, rai. benefit ; livin^ 

— simple, m. siaaeure [hving 

— à charge d'âmes, rai. a parisE 
Bénéficenc^ tf. bounty ; bene* 

fiœnce [bénéfice 

Bénéficia], e, a.belonging to a 
Bénéficier, rauincimtbent 
Benêt, a. et tatf. rilly ; ninny 
Bénévole a.)and, oriendly; be- 

nevolent [nantly 

Bénignement, ad.kindly: benig- 
Bénignité, tf. — ^ty ; goooness 
Bénin, si. Bénigne, /. a. benisn 
Beiyamin, rai. a darling chila 
Beiqoin, rai. bensoin (a gum) 
Bénir, va. to bless, préserve 
Bénit, e. Béni, a, a. blassed; 

praised; faoly 
Bénitier, rai. holy-water vesiel 
BéqaiUud, rai. one that wallu 

with a crutch ; old dotatd, 
Béquille, tf. a crutch 
Béqvdller, va. to waik with 

crutehea 
Bemil, *>». sheepfold; pale 
Berceau» «si. ciadla; bower; 

vault; beginning 
Berça, «ml to rock, amuse 
Se — — , vr. to flatter oneself 
Bergame. tf. sort of hanginga 
Bergamote^ tf. bergamot pcar; 

essence; petftune; sort of 

scentedsnuff 
Berge, tf. highbeaeh; barge 
Berger, rai. shepherd 
Bervère, tf. shepherdess; sort 

mwotaajBi'» cap; sort «tfeasy 

dbow-chair 
Bergerie^ tf. sheepfold; flock 
Bergeries, tfpL pastonda 
Be^ronnette, tf. wagtail; 

oonntrylasa 
Bergerot, rak Uttle shepherd 
Bénehot, rai. hedge-sparrow 
Béril, rai. béryl, precious stona 
Berl^ tf. water parsley 
Berline, 4^1 a berlin (carnage so 

caUed) [carnage; gig 

Berlingot, or Brelingot, rai. snuU 
Berlue, tf. dimness of sight 
Benne, «T. a berm ; coveredway 
Bemable, a. who deserves to be 

tossed in a blanket 
Bernardiëre, tf. sort of pear 
Berne, tf. tosa in a blanket ; an 

ovemight [ket; banter 

Bemement, sm.toasing in a blan- 
Berner, va. to toss in a blandcet ; 

to ridicule 
Bemeur, cm. tosser in a blanket 
Bemicles, tfj^l. nothing; pshaw 
Besace, tf a wallet ; knapsack 
Besader* rai. beggar 



Besaigia, a. sdnrish 
Besant, rai. besant (coin) 
Bcrides, tf. nose^spectaelea 
Besonne.^.work; labour; mneh 

to oedona 
Beao^er, «a. to work 
Besom, rai. want ; need; lack 
Beason, n^ ra^. a twin 
Bestiace, tf. a ninny 
Bestiaire, tm. one expoMd to 

wild beasts (among the Ko- 

mana) 
Bestial, e, a. beaatlT; bmtish 
Bestialement, ad. in a beastly 
Bestialité, tf. beastlinesa [way 
Bestiaux, ssipl. cattle 
Beatiola. tf. little beast, inaaet ; 

a young fool 
Bastion, m. wild beast 
Béta, rai. simpleton ; booby 
Bétail, rai. eatUa [head; fool 
Bête, tf. beast; brute; bloek- 
Bêta fiiuv«, tf. wild deer 

— noire^ tf. irild bear 

— aain^ fT. au ass 
Bétd, ask bétel f root) 
Bêtement, aiL siUilv ; stupidly 
Bétille, tf. a sort of mualin 
Bêtis^ tf. stupidity, folly 
Bétoine, tf. betony 

Bette, ^.beet 
Betterave^ tf. beet-root 
Beuf, rai. vid. Boeuf 
Beuglement, rai. beUowing 
Beugler, «a. to bdlow ; low 
Beurre^ rai. butter 
Beurré» rai. butter-pear 
Beurrée, tf. slioe of bread and 

butter; outter-flower 
Beurrer, va. to butter 
Beurrier, e, n^. butter-seller 
Bévue, tf. oversight ; mistake 
Bésoard, rai. besoar Btone [bias 
Biais, rai. slope; angle; way; 
Biaisement, rai. slmting ; shift 
Biaiser, va. to shuffle; dodga 
Biaiseur, rai. a shuffler 
Biarque, tf. sutler ; eaterer 
Biaaae^ tf. raw silk 
Biberon, rai. tippler: lip of a 

vessel ; infantes feeding bottle 
Bible, tf. the Bible 
Bibliographe, m. — pher 
Bibliographie, tf. •— phy 
Bibliomane, rai. one that is mad 

after books [bibliomahia 

Bibliomanie, tf. bookishnass; 
Bibliothécaire, rai. libraiian 
BibUothèqne, tf. library 
Bibus, êtn. paltry thing 
Bicêtre, rai. unruly boy; houae 

of correction in Franca 
Biche, tf. hind (animal) 
Bichon, ne, n^. lap-dog 
Bicoque, tf. a palt^ town 
Bidet, rai. a pony ; a tit ; joiner'a 
Bidon, rai. a ean [bcnch 

Bidons, rai. Uttle pony 
BieUe de la manivelle, tf. con- 

necting-rod in machinery 
Bien, mi. good, wealth ; benefit ; 

property; estate ^ery 

Bien, ai{.well,right,many,much, 
Bien-être, m. eomfort ; ease 
Bien-têt, ad. soon, very soon 

— loin, very far off 

— loin de, pr. so fiu from 

— que,e. although 

— loin que, e. far from 
Bien-aimé, e, a. & *atf. beloved 
BienfUsance, tf. beneficence 

— fUsant, e^ a. libéral; kind; 

beneficent 
— ^fait, rai. fkvour; benefit 
Bienfaiteur, m. baneâwtor 



BIN 



BLA 



BOI 



Bienfidtrie^ ^. benefiwtieM 
Biens fonds, êmpl. IsndB 
Biena meubles et immenblei, 

«■pL penonal imd real estate 
Bicnheoieux, te, a.ftm|^.blesied 
Biennal, a. laatinr two yean 
Bienséance, f^ oeoeney; oon- 

▼eniency; propriety 
Bienséant, e, a. décent; con* 

Tentent; proper 
BienmUance, ^. good-will ; free* 

gpft ; benevounce ; love 
Bien-venn, e, a. welcome 
Bien-venne, qf. entrance-money } 

initiation ; ganùsh - money ; 

> happy coming 

> Bière, ^' béer ; ooffin ; bîer 
Bièvie, m. a beaver 

Bies, «m. water-nùll, eliannd 
Biffer, va. to erase, cancd 
Biftek, m. beefsteak 
Bifurcation, ff. — ion 
Bigame, a. & «y. twice manied ; 
Bigamie, ^. bigamy [bigamisC 
Bigarade^ ^. a sour orange 
Bigarreau, ««. bard cberry 
Bigarreantier, «r. bard cbeiry* 

tree [variegate 

Bigarrer, va. to party • oolour ; 
Bigarrure, ^. variety of oolours ; 

medley 
Big^ 4f. cbariot and pair 
Bigle, «M. a beagle 

, a. sqnint-eyed 

Bigler, vit. to squint 
Bigorne, ^. an anvU 
Bigorneau, «m. Uttle rising; an- 

nl; peri\rinkle [erite 

Bigot, e, a. & naf. a bigot ; bypo- 
Bi^terie, ^f. birotry 
Bijou, «m. jewel; prett^ seat.— 

Petit bijou, Uttle darling 
Bijouterie, ^.jewellery; toya 
Bnoutier, «m. toyman: virtuoso 
Biian,«ii».acoount-book; balance 
Bilboquet, m. a eatch ; cnp and 

baU (toy) 
Bile, tf. cboler; bile; gaU 

— (colère), anger; passion 
Biliaire, a. bilious 

Bilieux, se, a. bilious ; cboleric 
Billard, t m. billiard ; the mass ; 

a bilUard-table, room [twioe 
Billarder, «a. to stnke a bail 
Bille, 4f.billiard-baU ; taw ; pack- 

er's stiA ; rolling-pin 
Billebarrer, va. to checker 
BUlebande, ^f. conftasion, bnstle 
Biller, va. to paek with a jiack- 

stick [bill; baUot 

Billet, m. note ; ticket ; billet ; 
— blanc. M», a blank in a 

lottery, ftc. 

— de lotterie, «m. lottery-tieket 

— -doux, «m. loveJetter 

— de banque, m. bank note 
Billette, tf. bUlet 
Billevesée, tf. idle txasb 
Billion, «m. thousand millions 
fiillon, «n. bad coin 
Billonnage^ «ai. debasing tbe coin 
BiUonnement, «m. paaeing, ut- 

tering bad ooîn [coin 

Billonner, «a. to paxs, utter bad 
Billonneur, tat. forger; utterer 

of bad eoin [block 

Billot, fin. billet; wedge; cudgel; 
Bimbelot, «m. a toy 
Bimbeloterie, tf. toy-trade 
Bimbelotier, m. a toy-man 
Binage, Binement, «ak digging 

again; saying mass twice in 

one day 
Binaire, a. binary 
Hinaid, «m. a laige eart 
16 



Biner, va. to dig again 
Binet, «a», a save-au 
Biographe, tat. biographer 
Biographie, tf. biography 
Bipède, a. biped ; witn tvo feet 
Biqu^ tf. a sne-goat [gold 

Biquet,«a».akid; scaletoweigh 
Biqueter, vn. to kid; weigh mo< 

ney with a money>acale 
Birème, tf. galley so called 
Birette, tf. a kind of cap 
Biribi, «at. a game of hasard 
Bis, e, a. brown 
Bis, i%t. encore I over asain 
Bisalenl, «m. great-grandfather 
Bisaïeule, tf. great-grandmother 
Bisbille, ^.quarrel; discussion 
Biscornu, e, a* ill-shaped; odd 
Biscotin, «at. sugar-cake 
Biscuit, «at. biscuit 
Bise, tf. north wind ; winter 
Biseau, «m. eut of a diamond; 

kissing-crust 
Biseigle, tf. a ruler 
Biser, v». to grow brown 
Biset, «ai. stock-dove 
Bisett^ tf. narrow lace 
Bisetttère, tf. narrow laee-maker 
Bismuth, «at. bismuth 
Bison, «ai. a sort of wild ox ; bi- 
son; bnifolo (inheraldry) 
Biaquains, tmpL horse-dotha 
Bisque, tf. bide ; cullis ; odds 
Bissac, «a», a wallet; knapsack 
Bissexte, «ai. bissextile [toiuy 
Bistouri, «at. incision knife; bis- 
Bistre, tf. bistre ; prenared soot 
Bitter, m. to bit a caole (noat.) 
Bitume, «ai. bitumen 
Bitumineux, se, a. — ^nous 
Biviaire, tf. meeting of two roada 
Bivoie, tf, parting of a road 
Bivouac, «81. extraordinary night- 

guard; bivouac 
Bivouaquer, «n. to pass the night 

without shelterj bivouac 
Bjzarre^ a. ûmtastical; odd 
Bixarrement, ad. fantastically 
Bizarrerie, tf. fantasticalness ; 

oddness; whim; caprice 
Blafitrd, e, a- wan, pale [bug 
Bla^e, tf. tobacco-pouch ; hum- 
Blaireau, «ai. a badger 
BlAmable, a. blami^le 
Blâme, «ai. blâme ; fault 
Blâmer, va. to blâme ; reprimand 
Blanc, he,a.white; clean, blank; 

dear 
— > -signé, s», carte-blanehe 
— manger, «at. blanc-mange 

— -bec, «ai. a novice ; bearalcBS 
youth 

Blanc, «ai. a mark at shooting; 

a break ; a blank ; white slice 

of the breast of a fowl ; wlùt- 

ing 
Blanchaille, tf. yonng fry 
Blanchâtre, a. whitiu 
Blanche, tf. minim [whitely 
Blanchement, ad. deanly ; 
Blancherie, tf. whitster's fidd 
Blanchet, «ai. under-waittcoat ; 

printer's blanket 
Blancheur, tf. whiteness 
Blanchiment, s», bleaching; a 

wash for silver 
Blanchir, vo». to whiten, dear, 

grow grey ; blanch ; wash 

— an soleil, to bleaeh 
Blanchissage, «a», washing ; 

whitening; bleaching 
Blanchissant, e, a. whitish; 

whitening 
Blanchisserie, fT-whitening-yard, 

lield 



Blanchisseur, «ai. whitster; 

bleacher 
Blanchisseuse, tf. wadier-wo- 

man ; laundress 
Blandices, tfpl. ca^çMnfs ; llattery 
Blanque, tf. blank lottery 
Blanquette, tf. délicate sort of 

white wine; sort of pear; 

white fricassée 
Blaser, va. to dry up; bum; 

blunt; pall; cloy 
Se — , vr. to impair one's hedth 

by debauchery; be palled 

with riot [arms 

Blason, «m. herddry; blason; 
Blasonnement, «m. blazonry 
Blasonner,va.to blazon; traduce 
Blasonneur,«m.blaxoner; blaser 
Blasphémateur, «ai. blasphémer 
Blasphématoire, a. blaspucmous 
Blasphème, «ai. blasphemy 
Blasphémer, van. to Dlaspneme 
Blatier, «m. com-&ctor [bottle 
Blavet, «ai. com-ilower; blue- 
Blé, «ai. corn, wheat 
Blèche, a. wôkk ; silly 
Blême, a. wan ; pde 
Blêmir, vn. to grow pale 
Blêmissement, «at. paleness ; 
Bléreau, vtd. Blaireau [pallor 
Blesser, va. to hurt ; wound ; of- 

fend; stain [fended 

Se — — , vr. to miscarry ; be of- 
Blessure, tf. wound; bmise ; in- 
Blet, te, a. half-rotten [jury 
Blette, tf. blite ; blitea 
Bleu, e, a. & «m. bine 
Bleuâtre, a. bluish 
Bleuir, va. to make blue 
Blindôr, va. to cover with blinda 
Blindes, tfipl. blinds 
Bloc, «01. ragged marble ; block ; 

lump {hith; shaids 

Blocage, ou BlocaïUe, «at. ruh. 
Blocus, «ai. blockade 
Blond, e, a. & tntf. ùàr; ilaxen; 

fair man ; blond [man 

Blonde, tf. blond lace ; fair wo- 
Blondin, «m. a beau; fair man 
Blondine, tf. a fair g^rl 
Blondir, vn. to grow fair 
Blondissant, ante, a. ydlow; 

golden 
Bloquer, va. to block iqi ; fill up 
Blot, «ai. lopline 
Blottir, se blottir, vn. to lay squat 
Blouse, tf. blouse ; smock-firock 
Blouser, va. to throw a bail into 

the hasard [take 

— se blouser, to fall into a mis- 
Bluet, «m. a blue-bottle, com- 
Bluette, tf. Uttle spark [flower 
Blnteau, «m. a boiter; sieve 
Bluter, va. to boit ; sift 
Bluteriez tf. bolting-room 
Blutoir, «ai. a boiter; sieve 
Bobèche, tf. candlestick socket 
Bobine, tf. a bobbin ; quiU 
Bobiner, va. to wind silk, &c 
Bobineuses, tfjpl. winders 
Bobo, «ai. small aliment ; hurt 
Bocage, «ai. a grove ; thicket 
Bocager, e, a. rural 
Bocal, «at. a jug ; mus 
Bodine, tf. keel of a ship 
Bodruche, tf. thin parchment 
Bœuf, «ai. an ox ; beef 
Bœuf à la mode, «ai. alamode beef 
B<^e, 4f.the rough prickly shdl 

of chestnuts ; «ai. sort of aea- 

fish 
Bohémien, ne, ntf. a gipsy 
Boire, van. to drink; Mak } Uot s 

put up with an «Août 
—, «ai. drink; drinking 



BOX 



Bon 



BOU 



Boifl, Mk wood; Aeer*! horns 

— Ud^ «M. a eopM 

— de charpente, m. timber 

— de Ut, «m. a bedstead 
Boiaag^ m. timber; wainioot 
Boité, e, wainsooted ; wooded 
Boiser, va. to wainscot 
Boiaerie, ^f. wainicot 
Boiaetu, se, a. woodj 
Boinlier, rm. hewer of wood 
Boiaaeau, «m. a bnihel 
Boisselée, <f. bashel-ftill; M 

moeh ground aa a buahel of 

wbeat, &C. can sow 
Boissdier, *m. a tumer 
Boiiaon, ^f. drink [wine 

Boite, ^. fit time to dzink new 
Boite, ^. a box ; caae ; cup 

— de montiez ^. watch-caae 

— à fnail, f^. tinder-box 

— à pondre, tf. powder^boz 
Boitement, «m. balting 
Boiter, «». to go lame; limp 
Boiteux, se, a. & mif. lame; 

Hmping; cripple 

Bottier, «m. aurgeon's eaae; box 
ofjewéla; caae-maker 

Bd, MM. a boloa; bole: bowl 

Bol d'Annéni^ tm. bole ammo- 
niac 

Bombance, f^. eating; riot 

Bombarde, «f. a bomoard 

Bombardement, m», bombod- 
ment 

Bombarder, va. to bombard 

Bombardier, m, — dier 

Bombaain, m», bombaane 

Bombe, ^. a bomb 

Bombement «m. iwelling eut 

Bomber^ «a. to swell 

Bon, ncu a. good ; kind; bimre ; 
ddlfùl; excellent 

Bon air, «m. good Inck ; giaoe 

Bon-mot, tm. wittieiim ; jest 

Boi^ m/.p«haw! 

Bon, «m. promiac ; acoeptanoe ; 
bonne; good quality; the 



— , ad. wdl 

Bonaee, ^. calm; calmness 
Bonaaae, a. oillily good-natnred 
Bonbon, «a. damtjr ; iweetmeat ; 

eomfit [méats 

BonbannièN, tf. box for iweet- 
Bond, Mb rebound; gambol; 

ikip [bung; bung-hole 

Bonite. 4f. duice; flood-gate; 
Bondale^ f^. ping 
Bondir, e». to fmk ; rebonnd 
Bondiaeant, e^ a. «lupping 
Bondiaeement, «m. friaking 

— de eœnr, tm. a riaing of the 
stomach [buog-hole 

Bondon, m. bnng; stopple; 
Bondonner, va. to bung ; stop 
Bondonnière, ^f. cooper'a tool 
Bondrée, ^. a bird of prey 
Bonheur, «m. happineu; good 

Inck; bleasing 
Bonhomie, ^^' good-nature 
Bonification, ^. improvement; 

bonus 
Bonifier, va. to improve 
Bonne, ^. maid-aervant 

— d'enfants, ^f. nursery-maid 
Bonne fortune, ^. good adren- 

tnre; lady's faveurs 
Bonnesn, «a», buoy of an anchor 
Bonnement, ad. bonestly; well 
Bonnea, f^ tmnqis 
Bonnet, ta»- a oap ; lady'a cap 
Bonnetade.fAcapping ; eiingisg 
Bonneter. va. to cap ; cringe 
Bonneterie, ^f. bosier's business 
Bonnetenr, «SI. sharper 
17 



Bonnetier, ««.cap-makerj hosier 
Bonnette, ff. abonnetofasail} 

Btadding-aail 
Bonté, f^. goodneas; Mndneia 
Bonze, tm. bonxe: eheat 
Boqueteau, m. a iittle wood 
Borax, ««. borax 
Bord, «SI. edge; brin: brink; 

shore; taek {mmU.) t (naTÎn), 

ship; board 
— (à), on board 
Bord à bord, ad. lerel, erenwith 
Bordage, tm, aide planka of a 

ship 
Bordayer, vu. to traTene ; aail 
Bordé, tm. hem; edge; lîtee 
Bordé^ 4f. broadade; taek; 

watch (luntf.) 
Border, va. to edge; bordirt 

laoe; hem; plank («aiit.) 
Bordereau, «m. note ; aecount 
Bordier, a. lap-sided (naa<.) 
Bordure, ^.fiame; edge; boider 
Boréal, e, a. northem 
Borée, aai. north wind 
Borgne, a. one-eyed 
Borgne, «m. one-eyed man 
Borgnesse, qf. one-eyed woman 
Bornage, «m. setting bounds 
Borne, 4Â a bound; limit; mile- 

stone; post [row 

Borné, e, a. shallow ; small ; nar^ 
Borner, va. to bound.; limit ; end 
Se , vr. to keep within 

bounds ; linùt onesm 
Bomoyer, va, to look orer a lu^ 

face with one eye 
Boaphoi^ «M. —rus ; strait 
Bosquet^ m», thicket ; grove 
Bossam, «m. embosament ; , 

erooked timber 
Bosse, qf. bunch on the body; 

boas; rdievo; bruise: knot; 

lump [oossing 

Bosaeiage, «m. a reUero; em- 
Bosseler, va. to work in reliero 
Bosselure, 4A crimpling 
Bosaeman, tm. boatswain 
Boasette, îif. bridle-stud ; boas 
Bossoir, «M. cat-head {naut.) 
Bossu, ^ a.ftn|^. hunch-backed 
Bossuel, tm. a soented tulip 
Bossuer, va. to bruise ; batter 
Bot, tsi. a boat: paquebot, 

packet 
Bot, pied-bot, a. lame of one Ibot 
Botanique, y. botany 
—, a. botanic ; botanical 
Botaniste, «m. botanist 
BotanolMte, ff. botanology 
Botte, 4f.Doot ; bunch; thrust; 

bottle ; step of a coach 
Botté, e, a. booted 
Bottes, ^fifU dods of dirt 
Bottelage, tm. bottling of hay 
Botteler, va. to bottle nay 
Botteleur, «m. maker of hay into 

bottles [boots on 

Botter, va. to make boots; put 
Se > «r. to put one's boots 

on ; clog one's shoes 
Bottine, 4^jockey-boot; buskin 
Bouc, «m. he-goat ; leathem bud- 
get 
Boucaner, va. to smoke, dry by 

smoke ; hunt oxen 
Boucanier, tm. buccaneer 
Boucaasin, «m. bocasine (stufF) 
Boucant, «m. a kind of hogsheaid 
Bouche, ^f, the mouth 
Bouchée, ^. mouthful ; morsel 
Boucher, en. to stop up ; shut 
Boucher, mi. a butcher 
Bouchère, ff. female butcher; 

butchei's wife 



Boucherie^ ^f. shambles; bvtefa- 

ery 
Bouche-trou, mi. pin-basket 
Bottcheture,f^.fenee; endoenre 
Bouehoir, tm. lid of an oren 
Bouchon, tmu stopple ; cork; 

bush; wad; plug 
Bouchonne, ^. daning 
Bouchonner, va. to rub with a 

wispi rumple [curl; ring 
Bonde, ^f. ooekle; kaoeker; 
— d'oreille, ^f. ear-ring 
Boudement, mi. ringing 
Bouder, va. to buekle; ring; 

make an end of ; to eurl 
Bouclier, mi. bucUcr ; aUdd 
Bouder, va. to pout; look gnJT 
Bouderie, ^f. pouting 
Bondeor, se, «. A ga^. asUen; 

one who ponta 
Boudin, mi. blaek- pudding; 

pudding; bafl[ [nasspane 
Boudiné, fT. middle xnot in a 
Boudinier, aai. pudding-maker 
Boudinièré^ ^. a Iittle funnd 
Boudoir, tm. boudoir; ladv's 

apartment [mire 

Bou^ ^f. dirt; matter; mud; 
Bouée, qf. a buoy [ger 

Bouenr, mi. dustman; scaTen- 
Boueux, se, a. mnddy; miiy 
Bouffant, e, a. pnfBnjf [fit 

Bouffée, qf. puff; bbst; sUght 
Bouffer, van. to puff; be aullenly 

angry [ribbon 

Bouffette, <f. ear-knot of narrow 
Bouffir, va. to bloat ; puff 19 
Bouffissure qf. swelÊng; tnr- 

geney [foon 

Bouffan, ne^ a. ft m^. joeoae ; buf- 
Boufibner, va. to joke; jesC; 

plar the buffbon 
Boulrannerie, f^. builbonery 
Bouge, Ml. a lodge; paltry lods- 

ing; middle ot a caak; a bud- 
get; bag; sortofpear 
Bougeoir, am. diamber fiât ean- 

dle-stick 
Bouger, va. tobtidge; stir 
Bougette, qf. budget ; bas 
Bougie, ^. a wax-caudle ; oougie 
Bongier, eo. to sear with a wax- 

candle [snrly 

Bougonner, va. to mutter; be 
Bougran, «m. buckram 
Bouillant, e, a. hot ; hasty 
Bouilli, tm. boiled méat 
Bouillie, s/, thick milk ; pap 
Bouillir, vn. to boil ; work 
Bouilloire, f/l boiler ; kettle 
Bouillon, Ml. broth; gust of 

pasaion; seething up; puff; 

bubble; ftoth 
Bouillonnement, mi. bnbbling 

ui>, ebullition ; rippling 
Bouillonner, va. to bubble up ; 

gtuhout 
Boulanger, van. to bake 
— , Ml. a baker 
BoulangèR, f^. bakei's wife 
Boulangerie, *^. baking; bake- 
Boule, qf. a bowl ; bail [bouse 
Bouleau, mi. a birch-tree 
Bouler, eiu to pout (as pigeons 

do) ; to swell 
Boulet, Ml. a bullet ; bail 
Boulette, tf. a Iittle bail 
Bouleux, «m. laborious man; 

short thick horse 
Boulevard, «m. bulwark; for- 

tress; boulevard 
Bouleversement, mi. total over- 

throw, disorder [upset 

Bouleverser, va, to overthnw; 
Bottli, *». a kettle 



BOU 



BRA 



BRB 



Boulier, «m. a fithins-net 
Boulimie, tf, boliiny ; bungu 
Boulin, tM. piveon'a cove ; pat» 

loff; Madfolaing pôle 
Bouline, f^. bowliue ; t«ck [skift 
Booliuer, mn. to t«ck abouC; 
Boulineur, m. a camç thiet' 
Boulingrin, «m. bowling-greoi ; 

gnus-plot 
Boulinier, ««. a ship tlutt foes 

with a Bide wind 
Boulon, tM. iroo pin; bolt{ ste«l- 

yard; weight 
Bonlonner, ««. to ftsten; pin 

down; boit [passage 

Bouque, fA a «trait; narrow 
Bouquer, «a», to truckle ; bucUe 

to [quet; buncb{ eluster 
Bouquet, «m. a noaegay: boa- 
Bouquetier, «m. a llower-pot 
Bouquetière, f^. nosegay-womaa 
Bouquetin, «m. a wilu-goat 
Bûumùn, «IN. oldbe-go«t \ leeher. 

•—De vieux bouquins, old 

books 
Bouquiner, en. to hont after old 

books ; couple (as a hare) 
Bouquinerie, ^f, a beap of qao« 

tations firom old books 
Bouquineur, mi. book-wonn 
Bouquiniste, «n. second -hand 

bookseUer 
Booraoan, «m. banacan [ker 
Bouiacanier, sm. barraean-ma< 
Bourasqu& tf. suddeu storm; 
Bourbe, •/. mud : mire [caprice 
Bonrbelier,«in.wild-boar's breast 
Bourbeux, se, a. muddyt miry 
Bourbier, «m. iloaghi mii«{ 

scrape 
Bonrbulon, m. matter ftrom a 
Boorcette, tf. oom salad [sore 
Bourdaloue, mt. hat-band 
Bonrde, tf. sbam ; fib : fUn 
Bourder, en. to flb ; tell storiea 
Bonrdeur, se, amf, a fibber 
Bourdillon, «m. deft wood to 

make casks [beÛ 

Bourdon, «m. dione; staff; great 
Bourdonnant, e, a. buszing 
Bourdonnement, «m. bununing; 

buning; mnrmuring 
Bourdonner, oaii. to hum ; mut- 
Bonrdonnet, «m. Unt [ter; bu» 
Bourg, «m. a country town 
Bourgade, tf. a little town 
Bourgage, «m. burgage 
Bourgeois, mi. bnrgess ; citiseii ; 

oommoner 
—, e, a. fit for a citizen 
Bourgeoise, tf, citicen's w eom> 

moner's wife [like 

Bourgeoisement, aà, dtixen- 
Boui^eoisie, tf. fireedom of a 

dty ; the citisens ; burgesses 
Bouigeon, mi. a bud; pimple 
Bourgeonner, vu. to bud; shoot 
Bourgmestre, mi. burgomaster 
Bonrguépine, tf. backthom 
Bourrache, «^. borage [thmst 
Bourrade, tf. beating; cuff; 
Bourrasque, if. sudden storm; 

caprice [stuff 

Bourre, «^Iwad; cow'shair; silly 
Bourreau, mi. executioner; but- 

cher; tormenter 
Bourrée, tf, chat-wood; barin 
— (danse), a boree 
Bourreler, ta. to tonnent ; rack 
Bonrrelerie, $f. racking pain; 

hamess-maker's trade 
Itoarrelet,Mi. apad; hood 
Bourrelier, mi. hnmess-maker 
'Uement, mi. tortore; re* 



Bovirer, t*. to pad ; ram ; abuse 
Boorriche. ^. a basket in which 

game is sent ^^^ȈXt &e. 

Bourrier, e, «. made of oinr's 
Bourrique, tf, she-am ; suu's coït 
Bourriquct, «a. hand-banow; 

ass's coït [sttllen 

Bourru, e, «. morose; cross; 
Bourse, ^. a purse ; pod ; vcai- 

de: bâg 
La Hourse, tf. the Exchangtt 
Boursette, tf. small purse 
Boursier, «m. ticasurcr; purse- 

maker ; bursar ; purser [ing 
Bonrsiller, m.to make a gother- 
Bouraon, ra. a fbb 
BoarsottdlA§:e, «m. Bonrsoafflar^ 

ff. swelling; pomposity 
BoursouJler, va. to bloat ; Duff 
Bousard, Bouxard, mi. aeer's 

dung [npside down 

Bousculer, ra. to jostle ; tum 
Bousr, ff. cow's dung 
Bonsillage, m», a mud vall; 

dabbhng 
Bousiller, «M. to make a mud 

wall, to spoil a work 
Bottsilieur, mi. mud -wall ar 

dabbler 
Bottsquier, vn. to plander 
Boussole, tf. compasB; guide 
Bout, Ml. end; tip; ni|»ple; 

chape; button; heel-ptece; 

ferrule, butt [effect 

— (venir à), to aocomplish ; 
aa— du compte, after ail; ail 

said and donc 
Bout d'aile, mi. ninion 
Bouts rimes, ^i. rhymes 
Bout saigneox, tM. neek of 

mutton; scrag [eagemera 
Boutade, tf, freak ; whim ; sourt ; 
Boutadeux, ce, a. whimsieel 
Boute-en-train, «si. decoy-bird, 

merrjf compiuiion 
Boute-t'en, «SI. gunner; Unatock; 

incendiary; nrebrand 
Boute-tout-cuire^ «m. a apend- 

thrift 
Bouteillage, tfm, butlerage 
Bouteille, «^ a bottle 

— (vessie d'eau), bubble 
Bouteiller, «m. butler 
Bouter, «a. to put, i>are off 
Boutique tf. shop ; implemeata, 

stall; trunk 
Boutiqtiier, tm. shopkeeper 
Boutoir, tm. snout ; buttress 
Bouton, tsi. button ; bud ; pimple 
Boutonner, «a», to button ; biM ; 

break out 
Boutonnerie, tf, button-ware 
Boutonnier, «m. bntton-maker 
Boutonnière, ^. button-hole 
Bouture, tf, shp of a tree ; sucker 
Bouvart, tsi. young bull 
Bouverie,f^.acow-house; stable 
Bouvet, «m. a plane 
Bouvier, e, tmj. cowherd j down 
BonvUlon, «m. bullock 
Bouvreuil, «m. bullflnch 
Boyar, tjh. a Russian nobleman 
Boyau, tm. a gut, bowd ; branch 

of a trench [maker 

Boyaudier, «si. fiddle • atring- 
Bracelet, «ai. a bracelet 
Brachial, e, a. brachial 
Brachmane, «m. Brahmin 
Braconner, ««. to poach 
Braconnier, «m. a poacher 
Brai, tm. pitch and tar mixed 
Braie, tf. nursery-linen 
Braies, tfpl. trowsers 
Braillard, e, a. ft tn^. bawUng; 

ttoisy penon 



BraiBer, «m. to bawl 
Brailleur, se, wmf. bawler; aeold 
Braiment, Mk braying of an ass 
Braire, ra. to bray as an aM 
Braise, {^.livecoal; amallcoal 
Braiser, ra. to stew ; bake 
Braiaier, «■. trough; brascr 
Bran, \nt. pshaw 
Brancard, «ai.a litter ; shaft of a 

eoach; hand-bazrow; shait- 

horse 
Ibancardier, tai. a Btter-driver 
Branchage^ tmu branches ; 

boughs 
Brand&e, tf. branch; bough; 

stick of a Boman balance 
Bimncher, «va. to hang on a 

tree; perch [hawk 

Branehier,«M.abrancher; yonng 
Brancha, e, a. branchy 
Brande^ tf. heath ; bongh 
Brandebouig, «». surtout 
Brandevin, «si. brandy 
BrandeTinier, èie^ tmf, sntler 
Brandillement, «ai. awinging 
Brandiller, «an. to swing ; se»- 

saw 
BrandilIoire,{^.asvring; see-saw 
Brandir, veto branduh; stop; 

strengthen [of straw 

Brandon, «m. a flrebrand ; vrisp 
Brandonner, va. to nul wisj» of 

■traw at the door of a leiied 

inheritance 
Branlant, e, a. shaking 
Branle, tm. jogging ; hanunock 
Branlement, «ai. jogging; mo- 
tion; pushing < 
Branler, «on. to }og; ahake; 

waver; give ground; UMter; 



Branleur, se, «s^ shover ; shaker 
Branloire, ^. swing ; seewuiv 
Braque, «m. a setter-dog 
Braqnemart, «ai. a cntlass {non 
Braquement,«ai.pointing a ean- 
Braquer, va. to point, tum a 

carnage [handle 

Bras, «m. arm; daw; seonce; 
— dessus bras dessous, arm-in- 
Braser, va. to solder [arm 

Brasier, «ai. coal-fire ; great dear 

fire : brasier ; pan for coals 
Brasiller, va. to broil [âge 

Brassage, «m. coining fiMS ; eoin- 
Brassard, «ai. brasset; braeer; 
Brasse, if, a fhthom [bracelet 
Brassée, tf. an armfal 
Brasser, va. tobrew; mix; devise 
Brasserie, tf, a brewhoue; 

brewery 
Brasseur, se, «ai;^. a brewer 
Brassière, tf. mght-waisteoel 
Brassin, «ai. brewei's copper 
Brasure, tf. soldering 
Bravache, «si. a swa^^erer; bnUy 
Bravade, tf' hectoring; bravado 
Brave, a, brave; sçruce; «a. 

man of courage, spirit 
Bravement, ai, stoutly ; finely 
Braver, va. to brave ; oully 
Braverie, tf. finery ; bravery 
Bravoure, tf, valeur ; courage 
Bravoures, tfpl. high feats 
Brayer, va. to pitch 
Brayer, «m. a truss ; pand 
Brayes, tfpl. childreirs donta 
Brayette, tf, a flap [hammer 
Bréant, «ai. a siskin; yellov- 
Brebiage, «ai. tax on sheep 
Brebis, tf. a sheep ; ewe 
Brèche, «/l breacb ; gap ; notdi 
Brèche-dent, a. tootmeas 
Bréchet, «m. brisket 
Breciu, tm, iron hook 



BRI 



BRO 



BRU 



Bredi^breda. «m. stnpid, noUy 

ehat : ad. harriedly 
BndottUle, êf. double points êX 

French backganunon 
ByedooiUement, «m. «tainmeriDg 
Bredouiller, «m. to «tammer 
Bredooillenr, Mttmf. atammerer 
Bref, ve, a. brief ; sbort 
—V ô^ in >bort ; thortly 
—% «m. a brief; calendar ' 

Brëhaispe, a. barren 
Brélania, m. a gaming^booM; 

■ort ci game at carda 
Brelander, «n. to game 
Brelandier, «m. a gametter 
Bielandinier, e, rai/', a dealer 

wbo aells in italla 
Brelic-breloque, ad. beedlesaly 
Brelle, §f. a mft 
Breloque, ^. a gewgaw ; toy 
Brelucbe^ jf. thicad and wor* 

stedatuff; dmgget 
Brème, af. a bream (fiah) 
Breqnin, m», a wimble 
BréoL Biéaillet, «m. Brasil wood 
Biésilier, va. to cat iinall { dye 

with Brazil wood 
Bretailler, vn, to tilt 
Bretailleur, tm. a tilter ; bnlly 
Bretauder, va. to crop ; dock 
Bretelle, {/l a »tr^; handle; 

brace for tbe trouaera 
Brettei, $f. a rapier ; long aword 
Bretté, e, toothed : notoned 
. Bretteur, m. a bully ; bector 
BiettoïC!, rf. teetb of toola 
BreuTage, «m. drink{ potion; 

drencn; beverage 
Brève, af. a ahort ■ylliû)Ie 
Baeret, «m. warrant; brevet; 

patent; oommiation; inden- 

tiu«; bill of lading; ebann; 

•peU 
Brevetaire^ m. bearer of tbe 

king*! warrant for a cburcb 

pr«erment 
Breveté^ e, a. patented 
Breveter, va. to give a wairant ; 

patent; brevet 
Brtriaire, «m. a breviary 
Brib^ »/. a aerap ; lump [ael 
Brick, «m. brîg ; two-maated ve»- 
Bricole, */. bricole; rebound; 

baek itroke ; toil ; cheat-band 
Bricoler, vn. to toas aideways 
Bride, f^. bridle ; atay ; loop 
Brider, va. to bridle; curb; tie 

flast ; aboe (tbe anchor) 
Bridair, «m. band of a woman'a 

head-dreaa 
Bridon, «m. a anaffle ; a bit 
Brief, ve, a. qnick ; abort; brief 
Brièrement. ad. briefly 
Brièveté, f^. brerity ; abortneaa 
Brifer, va. to gnttle ; daw off 
Brifeur, ae, tn^. a guttler ; gdat- 
Brigade, {T- brigade ; troopXton 
Brigadier, «m. brigadier 
Brigand, «m. bignwayman; ez- 

tortioner; aristoerat; bricand 
Brigandage, «m. robbery [way 
Brigander, va.to rob on tbebigb- 
Brigantin, «m. brigantine 
Brignolea, êfiftl. prunea 
Brignon, «m. Und of plnm 
Brigue, {^. aolicitation ; cabal 
Briguer, va. to solicit ; aoe 
Brigoeor, mt. candidate 
Briuanunent, ad. brillantly 
Brillant, e, a. ihining; bri^t; 

brilliant 
—, n». brightneas; keen aenaa; 

a brilliant; briUlâscy 
BriUaater, va. to cnt a diamond 

intOMigles 



Briller, va. to abine; aparkle; 

^litter [abip'a pump 

Bnmbale, êf. brake, bandle of a 

Brimbaler, va. to aet going 

Brimboriona,tmjii. baubles; ton 

« Brin, «n». bit; aprig; alip; stick; 

wiap 
BrindÂ, •/. a toast ; bealth 
Briocbe, tf. aort of bon so celled ; 

miatake; blander 
Brion, m. mosa on treea 
Brique, êf. a brick 
Briquet, m», a steel 
Briqaetage, «m. bricks; brick- 

work ; brick-like [like 

Briqueter^ mi. to make brick- 
Briquetena.f/'. brick-kitai ; briek- 

making 
Briqnetier, «m. brick-mnker 
Bria, tm. wreck ; breaking opien 
Briaana, tmpl. breakers on a 

ahore; abelvea Twater 

Brisant, «m. breaker; break* 
Briae, t/. a breete of wlnd 
Brise-cou, «n. break-neek place 
— fer, n». a very atrong feUow 

— -glace, m. starliug (of a 
bridge) 

— -raison, m. noisy cbatterer 
— tout, «m. a break-all; de* 

structive fellow 
— vent, «m. shdter 
Brisées, tfj^L traeks in buiting 
Brisement, m. dasbing; rending 
Briser, va. to break ; s^t ; dasb; 

braise; rend; destroy; fkllout 
8e briser, vr. to bieak ; fold up 
Briseur, mi. breàker : destroyer 
Brisoir, «m. a brake ror ilax 
Brisqne, t/l brisqne (game at 
Brisure, {T* rebatement [eards) 
Britannique, a. British; Britan- 

nie Gug 

Broc, tm. a leatbem jack ; great 
Brocanter, vu. to be a broker 
Brocanteur, «m. a broker 
Brocard, «n. taunt; jeer 
Brocarder, va. to taunt ; nip 
Brocardeur, se, mf. a taunter 
Brocart, «m. brocàde 
Brocatdle, ^. Unsey-woolsey 
Broceoli, «m. brocoli 
Brocbe, t/. spit; knitting- 

needle; fimcet; stick; peg; 

puncher; stem 
Brochée, «f. spit-ftill 
Brocher, vo.to knit; stitch; do 

in a hurry; worit with g(dd, 

silk, ftc.; to stick; fasten 
Brochet, mn. a pike (fish) 
Brocheter, va. to measure tbe 

limba and side planks of a 

sbip ; to pin on 
Brocheton, fin. a smsll pike ' 
Brochette, tf. a skewer 
Brocheur, se, nnf. a knitter 
Brochoir, am. smitb's sboeing 

hammer 
Brochure, tf. a pamphlet 
Brodé, e, a. embroidered; 

streaked [boot 

Brodequin, «m. buskin; balf- 
Broder, va. to embroider; ro- 
mance [mancing; knot 
Broderie, ^, embroider]^: ro- 
Brodeur, se, m^. embroiderer, 
Brodoir, «m. bobbin [spotter 
Bronchade, ^. stumbling 
Bronchement, «m. failure 
Broncher, m. to stumble ; trip 
Bronchial, e, a. bronchial, of the 

lunss 
Bronenotomie, ^f. — tomy 
BroDse, «m. bronse; brass ; gon* 

métal 



Bronser, va. to bronse over 
Broquart, «m. a brocket 
Broque, vid. Broceoli 
Broquette, <f. a tack ; iroallnail 
Brossailles, vid. Broussaillea 
Brosse, ^f. a brush ; pendl 
Brosser, va», to brush; brash 

along [mannfactory 

Brosserie tf. brush businasa, 
Brossier, tsi. a bnish-maker 
Brouée, ^. fog; misti blight 
Brouet, «m. boiled milk; grad; 

tbin broth 
Brouette, ^f. wbedbarrow ; pal* 

try coach ; band-«haise 
Brouettier, tm. wheelbanow* 

man; hand-chaiseman 
Brouhaha, m. dap; dapping 
Brouillamini, «n. hoteh-potch; 

conAision [waste-book 

Brouillard, ttm. mist ; day-book ; 
Brouiller, va. to abuffle; mis 

together; embroU; perplex; 

jumble ; aet at variance 
8e brouiller, vr. to fall out; be 

ont; beovercast 
Brouillerie, ^. broil; quarrel; 

pi. small tnnketa 
Brouillon, «si. rough oopy; day* 

book; marplot; waste-book 
Brouillon, ne, a. Ami^. abuffling ; 

bnsy-body 
Bnndr, va. to blast ; blivht 
Brouissement, «m. a rattUng 
Brouissure, ^, blight: blast 
Broussailln, ^ffi. bramblei} 

bnsbes [certain treea) 

Brottssin, tm. excrescence (of 
Brout, <ai.browse-wood; gr«ni 

sheU of walnuts 
Brouter, va. to browse 
Broutilles, ^L sprigs ; trillei 
Broyé, ^f. a lûrake for flax 
Broyement, «ai. pounding 
Broyer, va. to |prind; ponnd; 
Broyeur, tm. a gnnder [bray 
Broyon, tm. a brayer [in-lov 
Bra, ^f- a son's wife ; daugbter* 
Bruant, «m. yellow-hammer 
Brunion, «m. a neetarine 
Bruine, ^f. rime; boar-frort; 

drixdingrain 
Bruiner, va. to driiile [again 
Bruire, vn. to roar ; bustle ; ring 
Bruissement, «m. roaring 
Bruit, «M. a noise; repwt; np- 

roar; quarrel; famé [eager 
Brûlant, e, a. burning; hot; 
Brûlé, «SI. smell of burning 
Brûlement, mi. burning : flre 
Brûler, va. to burn ; soorcn ; blaat 
Brûleur, mi. incendlary ; bumer 
Brûlot, tm. a ilre-ship 
Brûlure, tf. a burning ; blaat 
Bramai, e, a. winterly 
Brume, tf. a fog at sea 
Brameux, se, a. fogvy ; misty 
Brun, e, a. birown, onuy ; don 
— , Ml. brovrn oolour 
— , e, tmf. brown man or woman 
Brunet, te, a. browniah 
—, Ml. a brown youtb 
Brnnette, tf. a brown girl ; bra- 

nette [brown 

Brunir, va. to burniab; tara 
Braniasage, mi. burnisbing 
Bruniaaeur, «m. a buraiaber 
Bruniaaoir, mi. burniahing-tool 
Brunisaure, tf. ooliahing 
Bruac, tf. knee.nolly 
Braaque, a. blnnt; orer-basty 
Brusquement, ad. bluntlv ; 
Brasquer, vo.toaffiront [bastuy 
Bnuqueiie, tf. rodiniMs ; rough* 

nesi 



BUT 



CAD 



CAL 



Brut, e, a. roagh; unhewn; 

rude : — (produit), noM 

(produce) [rude 

Brutal, e, a. brutiih; brutal; 
—, «m. churl ; brute 
Brutalement, ad, inconûde- 

rately ; rudély s downiably ; 

bmtally 
Brutaliaer, va. to use roughly 
Brutalité, tf. — lity ; raahnets 
Brute» a. & a/, brutkh ; brute 
Bruyant, e, a. blnstering ; roaring 
Bruyère, if. heath; a sort of 

German wool Raundry 

Buanderie, 9/. a wasnhouBe; 
Buandiè^e, <A a washerwoman ; 

laundreM 
Bube, f^. a vimple: bliater 
Bubon, «m. Dubo; olotch 
Buccinateur, «m. a trumpeter 
Buccine, ^. a oomet 
Bucentaure, tm. Bucentanr 
Bucéphale, «m. BucepbaluB 
Bùcbe, f^. billet; blockhéad; 

blockofwood; herting-boat 
Bûcher, m. wood-pile; wood> 

bouse ; funeral pile 
Bftcher, vn. to fell wood 
Bûcheron, tm. trood • cleaver, 

feller; wood-cutter 
Bûchette, ^. a small stick 
Bucolique, a. bucolic ; rural 
Buffet, «m. buffet; side-board; 

table; set of plate 
Buffeter, va. to suck wine out 

of a peg-hole 
Buffeteur, «m. one wbo lucks 

wine out of a peg-bole 
Bnfietier, «m. buseteer; wbo 

stands at the side> table; 

hence, by corruption, the 

English word beef-eater 
Bnffetin, «m. a bnff coat 
Buffle, «m. bni&do; boff-skin; 

blockhéad 
Buffletin, m. a Toung buffalo 
Bugle, ff. a bupe 
Boglose, ^f. bugloss, the herb 

ox-tongue 
Buire, <^ a ilagon 
Buis, *m. box ; box>tree 
Buisson, cm. bush ; thicket 
Buiasonnet, m», littlc bush 
Buissonnier, e, a. (lapin), 

thicket-rabbit : (fidre l'école), 

to play truant 
Bulbe, ^. a bulb ; leallioik 
Bulbeux, se> a. bnlbous [bulls 
BulUàre, m. collection of papal 
Bulle, V. a panai bull ; bnbble 
Bulletin, «m. ballot; oertificate 

of health; billet; bulletin 
Buraliste^ «m. a reoeiTer of duties 
Burat,«m.l a ooarse kind of 
Bure, tf. S doth 
Bureau, m», offlce; bureau; law 

eonrt; factory; bench-com> 

mittee; scrutoire [bottle 
Burette, ^^Icruetfor oil; crystal 
Burin, «s», a graver; burin; 

chisel 
Buriner, va. to engrave 
Bnrles(|ne, tm. a ludicrona way 

ofwnting; burlesque 
—, a. burlcisque; mock 
Bnrlesquement, ad. comieaUy; 

in a burlesque mode 
BursaL e, a. pecuniary 
Bnaard, ma. a buxsard 
Buse, tm. busk (for stays) 
Buie, ff. buziard ; a ninny 
Boaquar, va. to pursue ; to stiff- 
Bosta^ mua bust [ent to prop 
Bttt, am. a batt; mark; Jack; 

■îa; design; goa) 



But à but, ad. eren hands 
de but en blanc, ad. ronghly ; in- 
considerately [at 

Buter, vn. to fait the mark ; aim 
8e buter, vr. to clash ; be fixed 
Butin, m. booty ; spoil ; prixe « 
Butiner, van. to pillage ; plunder 
Butireux, se, a. buttery 
Butor, M*, a bittem ; Ion ; stupd 
Butte, ^f, hiUock ; mark ; pomt 

— (enl, exposed 
Buvable, a. drinkable 
Buvetier, m. a publican [bout 
Buvette, ^f. a tavem ; drinking 
Buveur, se, n^. tippler ; toper 

— (papier), «m. butting-paper 
Bavotter, tm. to lip ; tipple 



c. 

Çi^ on aAAmritrtioK ^oela, that ; 

ça ira, tbat will do 
ça et lA, <u{. hère and there, up 

anddown; toandfico 
Cabale, ^f. a cabal ; club ; pnrty 
Cabaler, vit. to cabal 
Cabaleur, «m. a eaballer 
Cabaliste, «m. a cabalist 
Cabalistique, a. cabaliatie 
Cabane, ^. cottage ; cabin 
Cabaret, «m. pubUc-house ; tea» 

board; tavem 
Cabaretier, «m. a publican 
Cabas, m. a frail; basket [stem 
Cabestan, tm. a capstan ; cap- 
Cabillaud, «m. a ood ; chub 
Cabille, ^. clan ; tribe 
Cabinet, m. doset; cabinet; 

summer-house ; privy ; studv 
Cftble,<». acable ; cable'slengtn 
ClbIeau,«m.8maU cable; painter 

£\o*t.) [a oord 

1er, va. to twist threads into 
Caboche, ^f. hobnaîl; pâte 
Cabochon, «m. predoua stons 

notent 
Cabotage, m. eoaiting trade 
Caboter, vn. to ooaat 
Cabotier, *m. a coasting vessel 
Cabrer, van. to prance ; irritate 
8e 1 to l>« refractory; fisU 

into a passion; rear 
Cabri, «m. a kid 
Cabriole, ^. a capriole ; eaper 
Cabrioler, vn. to caper 
Cabriolet, sm. light chaise ; eab 
Cabrioleur, se, nrf. a caperer 
Cabron, tm. a kid's skin 
Cabronet,tm.alittlecart rhead 
Cabus (choux), tm. caboage- 
Cacade, tf. sad balk ; balle 
Cacao, tai. ooooa-nut [tree 
Cacaoyer, Cacaotier, m. eocoa- 
CaoBoyèréi «^ place planted 

with cocoa>trees 
Cache, tf. lurking-hole [îjiame) 
Cache-cache, «m. hide-and-seek 
Cachement, tm. hiding [oover 
Cacher, va. to hide; conceal; 
Cachet, tm. seal ; signet ; ticket ; 

partieular mark 
Cacheter, va. to seal ; seal up 
Cachette, tf. lurking-hole 
Cachot, tm. a dungeon [tery 
Cachotterie, ^.affectation ; mys. 
Cachou, tm. cashew, a kîJad of 

nut [ill-natured; cross 

Cacochyme, a.ill-compleidoned ; 
Caeochymie, cf. cacodiymy ; dé- 
pravation of humours 
Cacophonie, ^. eaoophony; Ul 

Sound of words 
Cadastre, c». doornsday-book 



Cadavéreux, se, a. cadaverooa 
Cadavre, tm. corpse ; caroasa 
Cadeau, tm. a nourish; feast; 

présent; gift 
Cadenas, tm. a padlock 
Cadenasser, va. to padlock 
Cadence, if. cadence ; hannony 
Cadencé, e, a. cadenced 
Cadencer, vo. to cadence ; qniver 
Cadenette, ^. tressed b«ar 
Cadet, a. ft tm. younger ; novice 
Cadette, tf. younger sister 
Cadi, tm. cam ; judge among the 

Tûks 
Cadi8,tm.eaddiB; a kind of verge 
Cadmies, ^l. metallie soot; 
Cadole, if. a latch [sublimate 
Cadran, tm. a dial 

solaire, tm. sun-dial 

Cadre, «m. a picture - firame ; 

outÛne; firame; stand 
Cadrer, v«. to quadrate; square 
Caduc, Caduque, a. decayed, 

fraU, perishaole 
Caducée, cm. Mercnry's wand 
Caducité tf. deoay : craiineaa 
Cafard, t,a.9t *aif. Kypocritical ; 

hvpocrite 
Canvderie, rf. hypocrisy 
Café, tm. oottîee ; coARee-houM 
Cafetier, cm. ooffee-maa; eoffse- 

housekeeper 
Cafetière, tf. coffbe-pot 
Cafier, tm. coffee-tree 
Cage, tf. cage ; jaU [penoa 
Cagnard, e, a. a tntf. laxy, idle 
Cagnarder, vn. to idle 
Cagnardise, tf. lariness 
Cagneux, se, a. bowlegged 
Caf^t, e, tm^. & a. hypoerite^ 

bigot; hypocritical 
Cagoterie, tf. hypocrisy Ttion 
Cagotisme, tm. affected devo- 
Cagne, tf. Dutch sloop 
Cahier, cm. stitehed bock 

cojpy-book; sohedule 
Cahm-caha, ad. untowardly 
Cahot, tm. a jolt (of a coaim) 
Cabotage, tm. jolting 
Cahoter, «a. to jolt; sbaka 
Cahutte, tf. a but; cottage 
Caleu, cm. off-shoot; waâuat 
Caille, {^. a quail 
Caillé^ tm. 1 enrds and 
Caillebotte, tf. j whev 
CaUlebotté, e, a. enrdlea 
Caillebottis, tm. gratinga 
Caille-lait, tm. elMese-reniiet 
Caillement, tm. enrdling of wo- 

men'smuk 
CaUler, va. to enrdle ; ooaandata 
Caîlletean, tm. young quau 
Cailletot, tm. a young turbot 
Caillette, tf. rennet : siUy KOttàf 
Caillot, tm. a dot of blooa 
— rosat, cm. rose-water pear 
Caillou, tm. a ffint ; flint-atone 
Caillontage, tm. flinte; roek- 
Calman, tm. an alligator [work 
Caimand, tai^. a low bq^gar 
Caimander, va. to beg 
Cijoler, va. to calde ; wheedle ; 

ply to windward (non^) 
Ciuolerie, tf. cejoling ; eoaxing 
Ceiolfiur, se, m^f. wheedler; 

eoaxer 
Caisse, tf. chest ; cash ; dmm ; 

cash - room ; bank ; tanà ; 

bodyof aooaeh 
Caissier, cm. caahier 
Caisson, tm. oovered waggon 
Cal, tai. oaUosity : eallus 
Calidson, tf. depth of a ship 
Calamine, tf. calamine; lapia 

calanùnaria 



GAI 



CAN 



OAP 



CtiMBdté,^,^-tfi B1SM171 dia- 

tress 
Calamiteox, le, a. ealamitcHU 
Calandre^ 4^. câlender; wecvil 
Calandrer, va. to câlender ; glan 
Calandrevr, «m. a ealenderer 
Calcaire, a. tbat inay be redaced 

to chalk ; calcareous ; limy 
Calcédoine^ ^. chalcedony 
Calcination, ^f. calcimng 
Calciner, va. to calcina 
Calcul, *m. calculation; the 

atone in the bladder 
Calculable, a. computable 
Calcolateor, «m. aeoomptant; 

calculator [ap 

Calcvler, mi. to calcnlate ; catt 
Calcnlenz, ae, a. calculoua 
Cale, ff. wooden wedse ; creek ; 

dacÛng; ship's bold; flat cap 
Calebasse, 1^. a gourd : calabaan 
Calèche^ {/fTcalaah ; cnariot 
Caleçon, ««. drawen 
Caleçonnier, «m. drawen-maker 
Caléfaction, ^. — tion ; heating 
Calemar, «m. cuttle-flah; pen< 
Calembour, «m. a pun [caie 
Calendes^ î/pl. calenda; oonTO" 

cation [nerer 

— grecques, Greek calends; 
Calendrier, «m. a calendar Tdar 

— Grégorien, Gregorian calen- 
Calenture, ff. bnnung ferer 
Calepin, m», book of extracts 
Caler, va. to lower (the saiU) 
Calfaa, «m. calking ; oakum 
Calfkt, «m. a calker; calking; 

caUdng-iron 
Calfatage, am. calking of a thip 
Cal&ter, va. to calk ; pitcb 
Calfateur, m. a calker 
Calfatin, «m. calker's boy 
Calfeutiâge, *m. stopping chinks 
Calfeutrer, va. to stop coinks 
Calibre, m. bore; sise; sort; 

osliber [portion 

Calibrer, va. to measure; pro> 
Calice, tm. chalice ; calix ; cup 
Calife, «m. caliph 
Califourcbon, à califourchon, 

ad. astride 
Caligineux, se, a. gloomy 
CUin, e, a. & «a^. lasv ; wheedler 
Câliner, m. to wheeole 
Be — — >, vr. to sit or rest in a 

iaxy attitude 
Calleux, se, a. calions ; hard 
Calligraphie, 4^ caligraphy 
Callosité, ^f. callosity; hardi 
Calmandie, f^. calamanco 
Calme, a. calm ; quiet; stiU 
—>«■!. calm at sea; calmness; 

qnietness; stillness 
Calmer, va. to calm; appease; 

quiet; still; pacify 

Se , vr. to become calm 

Calomniateur, m. calumniator ; 

slanderer [slanderess 

Calomniatrice, ^. calumniatrix ; 
Calomnie, ^f. calumny ; slander 
Calomnier, va. to calumniate; 

aluider [ously 

Calomnieusement, ad. slander- 
Calomnieux, se, a. slanderous 
Cslorilère, n». heating-stove 
Calorique, tm. calorie ; beat 
C^otin, Ml. à foppish elergyman 
Calotine, ff. a grotesque work ; 

figure [pièce 

Cslotte, qf. skull-cap; nead- 
Colottier, mm. sknll-cap maker 
Calquer, va. to chalk the ont- 

Unes ; trace a drawing, àe. 
Calumet, m», calumet; Xndian 

pipe of peaoe 
SI 



Calua, «m. hard knob in the 

skin; hardneas of heart 
Calvaire, tm. Calvary 
Calrinismc, tm. Calrinism 
Calviniste, a. & tttf. Calvinist 
Calvitie, ^. baldness 
Camaïeu, tm. a precious stone ; 

a pieture of one colour 
Camail, tm. a camail; a eapu- 

chin 
Camaldule, tm. a kind of friar 
Camarade, tm. a oomrade; fel- 

low; companion 
Camaraderie, f^. intimacy; eo> 

terie [(person) 

Camard, e, a. & ntf. flat-nosed 
Cambiste, tm. change-broker 
Cambouis, tm. coom ; grease 
Cambrer, va. to vault ; hend 

Se , vr. to varn (as «'ood) 

Cambrure, tf. bending ; beud 
Camée, tm. eameo ; intaglio 
Caméléon, «m. a chameleon 
Camelot, »m. camlet [let 

Cameloté, e, a. woven like cam- 
Camelotine, qf. a kind of cunlet 
Camérier, tm. Chamberlain 
Camerlingat, »m. the dignity of 

the popie's great Chamberlain 
Cameningnie» tm. the pope's 

great Chamberlain 
Camion, tm. very small pin; 

cat's daw ; little eart ; truck 
Camisade, ff. assault by night 
Camisard, tm. fanatic; enthu- 

siast 
Camisole, ff. under-waistcoat 
Camomille, tf. camomile 
Camouflet, m. puff of smoke ; 

affiont 
Camp, nu. a camp ; an army 
Campagnard, e, a. of the 

country; rustic 
Capipagnard, tsi. a countryman ; 

clown [woman 

Campagnarde, ^. a country- 
Campagne, ^. country; cam- 

paign; oountry-house 
Campane, ^f. a tnft ; firinge 
Campanelle, ^f. — nula 
Campanette, }f. blue-bcll flovrer 
Campanile, tm. steeple ; héltry 
Campèehe (bois de), tm. log- 

wood 
Campement, tm. encampi&ent 
Camper, va. to encamp ; place 
Camphre, tm. camphor 
Camphré, e, a. camphorated 
Campine, tf. a fine pullet 
Campoa, tm. a play-day 
Camu^ e, a. flat-nosed ; baulked 
Canaille, ^f. the rabble; mob; 

populace 
Canal, tm. canal ; channel ; g^t- 

ter ; pi^ ; ways ; means 
Canatitation, ^. canalisation; 

cutting a canal 
Canapé, tm. a oouch ; sofa 
Canard, tm. mallard; drake; 

dttck; familiar name for an 

untruth 
Canarder, va. to pelt ; shoot 
Canardière, f^. a decoy; loop> 
Canari, tm. canary-bird [hole 
Cancan, am. titue-tattle; idle 
Cancel, tm. chancel [gossip 
Cancellation, tf. recision 
Canceller, ra. to cancel; raze 
Cancer, tm. a canker ; cancer 
Cancre, tm. a crab-fish; poor 

stingy créature 
Candélabre, tm. a chandelier 
Candeur, ^. candeur; frank- 

ness; whiteness; purity 
Candi (sucre), tm. sugar-condj 



Candidat, tm. a candidate 
Candide, a. candid ; sincère 
Candidement, ad. sincerely ; 

candidly 
Cane, |/. a duck ; eoward 
Canepin, tsi. lamb's-skin 

Canevas, tm. canvos; rough 
Caniche, ^. poodle [draught 
Caniculaires (jours), tmpl. dog- 

days 
Canicule, ^. dog>star; dog-dajs 
Canif, tm. a penknife 
Canin, e, a. canine 
Canne, ^. cane ; stick ; measure 

— à sucre, tf. Bugar-cane 
Canneler, ra. to utannel ; cham- 

fer; flûte [namon 

Cannellat, m. sugar-wort ; cin- 
Cannelle, ^. cinnamon ; tap 
Cannelle, e, a. of a cinnamon 

colour; chamfered 
Cannelure, ^. channelling ; 

chamfer; ftuting [twist 

Cannetille. ^f. gold or silver 
Cannetiller, ra. tu lie with twist 
Cannibale, tm. cannibal 
Canon, tm. cannon ; gun-barrel ; 

quill-barrel ; canon ; gun ; 

catch 
Canonial, e, a. canonical 
Canonicat, tm. a prebend; 

canonry 
Canonique, a. canonical 
Canoniquement, 4ul. — caQy 
Canonisation, rf. — sation 
Canoniser, ra. to canonise 
Canoniste, tm. a canonist 
Canonnade, ^f. cannonode ; 

cannon-shot 
Canonnage, am. gunnery 
Canonner, va. to cannonade 
Canoonier, tm. {funner 
Canonnière, If. embrasure; 

drain-hole; loop-hole 
Canot, tm. a small boat ; canoa 
Cantate, ^. a cantata 
CantatiUe, tf- a little cantata 
Cantatrice, a/, songstress ; singer 
Cantharide, ^f. Spanish-fly 
Cantilène, a/, short song 
Cantine, ^. a bottle-case ; tayem 

for soldiers ; eanteen 
Cantique, tm. a canticle ; song 
Canton, tm. canton; district; 

part of a town 
Cantonnement, tm. cantoning 
Cantonner, va. to canton 

Se , vr. to fortiftr oneself 

Cantonnier, tm. roaaman, work- 

ing on the roads 
Cantonnière, ^f. additional eur. 

tain to a bed 
Canule, qf. pipe ; tube ; faucet 
Caoutchouc, tm. sort of India* 

rubber 
Cap, tm. a cq;ie; promontory; 

head of a ship 
Capable, a. capable ; ahle ; apt 
Capablement, ad. skilfully 
Capacité, a/, ability; skill; sise; 

capacity ; ship's tonnage 
Caparaçon, am. caparison 
Caparaçonner, va. to caparison 
Cape, ^f. cape of a cloak ; riding- 

hood; main-sail [sleeve 

— (rire sous), to laugh in one's 

— (être à la), to lie to (natif.) 
Capelan, tm. a poor ignorant 

priest 
Capillaire, a. -^ary 
Capilotade, ^. a hash; slander 
Capitaine, am. a captain 

— de port, harbour-nuuter 



CAR 



CAR 



CAR 



Capitainerie, tf. gOTemment of 

a castle; offloe of a ranrer; 

captainship [mirai gtdley 

Capitainesse, Capitane, tf. ad- 
Capital, e, a. capital; cbief 
— t «m. main point ; stock ; prin- 
cipal; capital 
Capitale, tf. chief city 
Capitales, tfpl. capital letten 
Capitalement, ad. capitally 
Capitaliser, «a. to réalise 
Capitaliste, «m. capitalist 
Capitan, «nuboaster; hector 
— Dacha, «m. Turkish admirai; 

capitan-pasha 
Capitanie, ^f. captainry 
CapitatioD, ^f, poll-tax 
Capiteux, se, a. head; 
Capitole, «m. capitol 
Capiton, «m. silk-flock 
Capitoul, «m. principal magia- 

trate of Toolouse 
Capitulaire, a. of a chapter 
Capitolairement, ad. chapterly 
Capitulant, t». member of a 

cnapter 
Capitulation, ^. ~-tion; arti- 

des; agreement [ley 

Capituler, nn. to capitulate ; par- 
Capon, nu. idle scbool - boy ; 

snarper; sueak 
Capoimer, «». to trick; be 

cowardly; play the sharper 
Caponnière, tf. trench; lodge- 
Caporal, «m. corporal [ment 
Capot, tm. gpreat coat ; doak 
Capote, 4f. riding-hood; doak; 

dose bonnet 
C&pre, f^acaper; m. privateer 
Caprice, «m. wnim ; caprice 
Capricieusement, ad, — dously 
Capricieux, se, a. capridous 
Capricorne, «m. Capricom 
Câprier, «m. a caper-tree 
Caprisant, a. uneven ; irregular 
Capsule, ff. a case; capsule; 

percussion-cap 
Captateur, «m. an inveigler 
Captation, *f. inveigling [M 
Captatoire, a. fraudment ; decdt- 
Capter, va. to inveigle 
Ce4)tieu8ement,ad.subtldy; de- 

ceitfully; captiously 
Captieux, se, a. deceitÂil ; subtle ; 

sophistical; captions 
Captif, ye, a. & tmf. captive 
Captiver, va.tocaptiTate; confine 
Captivité, tif. captivity; great 

confinement [sure 

Capture, 9f, capture ; booty ; sei- 
Capuce, \mi. riding - cloak ; 
Capuchon,/ cowl; hood 
Capucin, ««. capnchin friar 
Capndnade, ^. a ridiculous 
^ sermon [nasturtium 

Capucine, ^f. capuchin nun; 
Caquage, «m. barrelling up 
Caque, tf. a cag, barre! 
Caquer, va. to barrel up 
Caquet, n». babbling; idle talk 
Caqueter, m. to chat ; prattle 
Caqueterie, tf. tittle-tattle 
Caqueteur, euse, toif. a great 

talker; gossip 
Caqueur, «m. herring-cnrer 
Car, c. for; because 
Carabe, «m. yellow amber 
Carabin, «m. carabineer; rook 
Carabinade, tf. a rook' s trick 
Carabine, ^f. a carabine ; rifle 
Carabiner, «aa. to fire and re- 

treat; to play the rook; rA.^ 
Carabinier, tm. a carabineer; 

rifleman 

'aracol (en),«{.windingxoaiid 
SS 



Caracole, wf. caraeol ; wheeliag 

about 
Caracoler, va. to vrheel about 
Caraconler, «n. to coo 
Caractèrei, «m. character; style; 

humour; charm; temper 
Caractériser, va. to characterize 
Caractéristique a. & ^. charac- 

teristie 
Carafe, tf. a flagon ; décanter 
Carafon, «m. an ice-pail 
Carambole, tf. carambol (at bil- 

liards) 
Caramboler, va. to carambol 
Caramel, m. barley-sugar 
Caraque, iff. a carack (yuMi,') 
Carat, «m. a carat 
Caravane, •/. a caravan 
Caravanier, am. leader of a cara- 
van [to a caravan 
Caravaniste, «m. one belonging 
Caravansérail, «m. caravansary 
Caravelle, vf. caravel 
Carbatine, tf. ravr hide 
Carbonate, m. — ate 
Carbonde, s», a blotch; mby; 

carbunde 
Carbone, «m. carbon 
Carbonique, a. carbonic 
Carbonnade^ •/. a carbonado ; a 

rasher 
Carcan, mi. iron collar, ring 
Carcasse, tf. carcass ; akeleton ; 

coppery residue in smelting 
Carcinome, fin. — ma, a cancer 
Carde, tf. stalk of an artichoke ; 

acard 
Cardée, tf. tiro cards fnll of wool 
Carder, va. to card wool 
Cardeur, se, tmf. a carder 
Cardialgie, tf. heart-bum 
Cardiaque, a. cordial 
Cardier, «m. a wool-card maker 
Cardinal, e, a. cardinal ; chief 
>-, «j». a cardinal 
Cardinalat, «m. cardinalship 
Cardinale, tf. (plante) cardinal 
Cardinaliser, va. to make car- 
dinal ; to paint red 
Cardon, «m. cardoon-thistle 
Carême, v». Lent 
Un carême-prenant, «m. a ridi- 
culous fellow; mum.mer;three 

last days of camival 
Carême (Mi-), m». Midlent 
Carénage, «m. careening-place 
Carène, tf. ail the parts of a ship 

under water 
Caréner, va. to careen 
Caressant, e, a. kind ; flattering ; 

caresaing 
Caresse, tf. caress [wheedie 
Caresser, va. to caress ; soothe ; 
Cargaison, tf. a cargo 
Carguer, va. to brail up the sails 
Cargnes, tffl. brails 
Cariatide, tf. Caryatide ; figure 

used in architecture 
Caricature, tf. an overeharge; 

caricature 
Carie, tf. rottenness in the 

bones; caries 
Carier, va. to rot ; taint 
Carillon, tm. chune; scdding; 

jangling; racket 
Carillonnement, «m. chiming 
Carillonner, vit. to chime 
Carillonneur, «m. a chimer; a 

noisy fellow [chaise 

Cariole, tf. a kind of calash; 
Carlingue, tf. keelson of a ship 
Carme, tm. a Carmélite 
Canndite, tf. Carmélite nun 
Carmin, tm. carminé 
Carminatif^ ve, a. carminative 



Carnage, sm. carnage ; slanghtcr ; 

carrion 
Carnassier, % a. camivoroua; 

voracious 
Carnassière, tf. pouch ; bag 
Carnation, tf. — tion; âeeh- 

colour 
Carnaval, tm. camival 
Carne, tf. angle ; corner 
Camé, e, a. camation-cdoored 
Carnet, «m. a debt-book 
Carnivore, a. camivorouB 
Carnosité, tf. camosity 
Carogne, tf. a jade 
Caron, «m. a slice of fat bacon 
Caroncule, tf. a small gland; 

excrescence 
Carotte, tf. a carrot [Uttle 

Carotter, vn. to play low ; hasard 
Caroube, Carouge, tf. carob-bean 
Carpe, tf. a carp. — Carpe pAmée^ 

an afifected woman 
— , tm. the wrist 
Carpeau, tm. a little carp 
Carpette, tf. packing-doth 
Carpillon, tm. a young carp 
Carquois, tm. a quiver 
Carre, tf'. crown of a hat ; shape 

of a coat ; toe of a shoe 
Carré, tm. a square; gardeo- 

bed; floor; coiner's die 
— > e, a. square 

— de mouton, breast of mutton 
Carreau, tm. square; pane of 

glass; garden-bed; cushion; 

diamondat cards ; the ground ; 

thunder-bolt; thunder-stone; 

tailor's goose ; boit 
Carrefour, m», a crossway 
Carrelage, tm. paving with 

square tiles, &c. 
Carreler, va. to pave with square 

tiles, &c. ; to mend shoes 
Carrelet, tm. a flounder 
Carrelette, tf. a fine file 
Carreleur, tm. paviour; tilflr 
Carrdure, tf. cobbling 
Carrément, ad. square 
Carrer, va. to square 

Se , vn. to Btrut 

Carret, tm. ropeyam 
Carrier, tm. a quarry-man 
Carrière, tf. qnarry ; career 
Carriole, tf. jaunting car 
Carrosse, tm. a coach ; carnage 
Carrossée, tf. full coach 
Carrossier, tm. a coachmaker 
Carrousel, Carrousse, tm, a o»> 

rouaal; carouse 
Carrure, tf. shape of a coat; 

breadth of the shoulders 
Cartayer, va. to quarter; keep 

separate (horses) 
Carte, tf. card; map; paate- 

board; bUloffare; ticket 

— -marine, tf. sea-chart 
Cartd, tm. cartd ; challenge 
Cartésianisme, «m. the CartesiaB 

philoBophy 
Cartésien, tm. & a. Carteaiaa 
Carrier, tm. a cardmaker 
Cartilage, tm. gristle ; cartilage 
Cartilagineux, se, a. gristlyt 

cartilaginouB 
Carton, «m. pasteboard; baii^ 

box; hat-box; cartoon 
Cartonner, va.to pla<$e iheets of 
pasteboard between atuffa, 
&c. ; mount samples on paste- 
board [maker 
Cartonnier, tm. pasteboard- 
Cartouche, tf. a charge; car- 

tridge; cartouch 
Cartulaire, «m. a odlectiott of 
charters 



GAT 



CEL 



CER 



Cas, a«.a eaae; ftct; duace; 

matter; ralue 
— (en tout), in ail caseï ; at ail 

éventa [lacy drone 

Casanier, «m. dose hoasekeeper ; 
Casanier, e, a. retired; idle 
Casaque, *f. a great coat 
Casaqnin, «m. a short gown 
Cascade, êf. cascade ; waterfall 
Case, tm. a point at backgam- 

mon; square in a draught- 

board; mean habitation; Itox 
Casemate, tf. a casemate 
Casemater, va. to fortify 
Caser, van. to take a point at 

Cables ; find a place for ; stow 

away 
Caserne, ^f. a barrack 
Casemer, r». to be in barracks 
Casilleuz, se, a. brittle [stuff 
Casimir, tu», kersejrmere; thin 
Casino, m. dub-bouse; gaming- 

bouae 
Casque, «m. a belmet [cap 

Casquette, «m. a boy's or man's 
Casmde, tf. a flam ; sham 
Cassaille, f^. first digging of a 
Cassant, e, a. brittle [field 

Cassation, tf. repeal; abroga- 
tion; cassation 
Casse, tf. cassia ; pen-case ; case 
Casse-cou, m. unsafe place; 

uneren ground 
Casse-noisette, m. nut-cracker 
Casse-tête, m. puzsle-brain ; 

beady wine 
Casser, van. to break; bruise; 

abrogate; annul; cashier 
Casserole, »f. a stew-pan [pnrse 
Cassette, ^f. casket ; privy- 
Casseur, ai», cracker; bouncer 
Cassier, «m. cassia-tree 
Cassolette, *f. perf uming-pan 
Cassonade, «/l powdered sugar 
Castagnette, af. castauet 
Caste, 4^. atnbe; cast 
Castelane, if. sort of green plum 
CastiUe, s/T bickering ; conten- 
tion; altercation 
Castine, ^f. limestone 
Castor, m. a beaver 
Ca8uidité,4^.perqni8ite; easnalty 
Casuel, le, a. casual; precarious 
Casuel, «m. profits ; perquisites 
Casuellement, ad. casuaUy; by 
Casuiste, si», easuist [cnanoe 
Catacbrëse, tf. catacbresis 
Catacombes, tfpl. catacomba 
Catadonp^ tf. waterfall 
Catafalque, «st. funeral deeora- 

tion; catafalco 
Catalepsie, tf. catalepsy 
Cataleptique, a. — tic 
Catalogue, sm. — logue; list ; roll 
Cataplasme tsi. ponltice; cata- 

plâim [fall 

Cataracte, tf. a eataract ; water- 
Catarrhe, «m. a eatarrb 
Catarrheuz, se, a. catarrhoua 
Catastrophe, tf. — phe 
Catéchiser, va. to catéchise; to 

endeavonr to persuade 
Catéchisme, «m. a catecbism 
Catéchiste, ntf. a catechist 
Catéchumène, êttf. — men 
Catégorie, tf. — gory ; dass 
Catégoriquement, ad. categori- 
Catbiartîaue, a. cathartic [cally 
Cathédrale, tf. a cathedral 
Cathédrant, «s», a lecturer 
Catholicisme, «m. — ^lidsm 
Catholidtë, tf. Catholicism ; the 

Cadidlic oountries 
Catholicon, tm. — con [aal 

Catliolique, tu CathoUc ; oaiTer- 
33 



Catholique, ntf. Boman Catho- 
lie ; a Fapist [Catholic 

Catholiquement, ad. like a 
Cati, «m. a pressing; gloss 
Catimini, ad. dyly ; stealthily 
Catin, tf, an immodest »1 
— , «m. a foundery fessel; basin 
Catir, va. to press cloth, ftc. 
Catoptriqne, tf. & a. catoptries 
Cauchemar, «m. night - mare ; 

bnebear 
Cau&taire, *m. train-bearer 
Causalité, tf. causalitr 
Causatif, ve, a. causal 
Cause, tf. cause ; reason ; motive 

— d'appel, action upon appeal 
Causer, van, to cause ; talk ; blab 
Causerie, ff.babbling; slûder 
Causeur, se, ntf, a babbler 
Caustidté, tf. mali^ity 
Caustique, a. canstic ; waspish 
Cautelettsement,ad.slyly; craft- 

Uy 
Cauteleux, se, a, wily ; sly ; crafty 
Cautère, «m. an issue ; cautery 
Cautériser, va. to cautérise ; bum 
Caution, af. bail; security; 

surety; caution-money 

— bouigeoise, tf. good security 
Cautionnement, «m. bailiag ; 

security 
Cautionner, vo.to bail; warrant; 

g^ve caution-money 
Cavalcade, af. a cavalcade ; little 

ride on horseback 
Cavalcadour, am. an equerry 
Cavale, af. a mare 
Cavalerie, tf. cavalry ; horse 
Cavalier, am. trooper; gentle- 
man ; borseman ; spark ; cava- 
lier; knight (at chess) 
Cavalier, e, o. blunt ; haughty ; 

cavalier 
Cavalièrement, ad. hanghtily; 

gentleman-like; bluutly; ca- 

valierly 
Cave, af. cellar ; case of bottles ; 

vault ; pool at play 
—, a. hollow 

Caveau, «i». little vault or cdlar 
Cavée, tf. a hollow vray 
Caver, «aa. to hollow ; to stake 

atplay 
Caverne, tf. a cavem; den 
Caverneux, se, o. cavemous; 

hollow [a horse; check 

CavesBon, am. muczle to tame 
Cavillation, tf. sophistical reason 
Cavin, am. a défile ; carity 
Carité, tf. hollowness; carity 
Ce, cet, nt. cette, /. pro. this; 
Ce que, what; that [that; it 
C'e&l pourquoi, therefore 
Ce n'est pas oue, not that 
Céans, ad. witkin; athome; hère 
Ced, pro. this ; thèse 
Cécité, tf. blindness [cèdes 

Cédant, e, amf. grantor ; one who 
Céder, van. to cède; yield; re- 

sign; submit 
Cédille, tf. cedilla (ç) 
Cédrat, «m. a kind of dtron 
Cèdre, am. cedar tree and wood 
Cédule, tf. bill ; note ; scbedule 
Ceindre, va. to endose; put on; 

gird 
Cdntré, e, a. arched; vaulted 
Ceinture, tf. girdle ; the waist ; 

endosure; cincture 
Ceinturier, «m. a belt-maker; 

girdler 
Ceinturon, «m. a bdt 
Cela, pra. that ; thus ; so 
Céladon, «m. sea-green; afE^wted 

sentimental man 



Célébrant, «sk oflldating prieat 
Célébration, f^aolemnity; cd»- 

bration [cdebrated 

Cdèbre, a. famous; eminent; 
Cdébrer, va. to cdebrate; set 

forth 
Célébrité, ^^l—ty: solemnity 
Celer, va. to conceal ; hide 
Céleri, «m. celery [speed 

Célérité, tf. — ritv; swiftness; 
Céleste, a. celestial ; heavenly 
Célestins, ampl. a sort of friars 
Célibat, am. celibacy ; single Ule 
Célibataire, a. of celibacv 
— , amf. a bachdor ; maia 
Celle, pro./. she; that n>n>^ 
Cellerier, e, «n^. caterer; cd- 
Cellier, «m. cellar 
Cellule.ff. acell; box-case; hole 

in the honeycomb 
Cdoi, pro. m. ne ; that 
Celui-d, m. celle-ci,/, this 
Celui-là, SI. celle-là,/, that 
Cément, am, cernent 
Cémentation, tf. — tion 
Cendre, tf. ashes 
Cendré, e, a. ash-coloured 
Cendrée, tf. dross of lead ; small 

shot [ashes 

Cendreux, se, a, ashy; full of 
Cendrier, am. ash-pan ; pit 
Cène, tf. the Lord's supper 
Cénelle, tf. holly-berry 
Cénobite, am. monk 
Cénobitique, a. — tical 
Cénotaphe, sm. cenotaph ; 

empty tomb 
Cens, am. censé ; quit-rent 
Censable, a. of a manor 
Censal, am. a broker 
Censé, tf. a fee-farm 
Censé, e, a. accounted ; reputed 
Censeur, «m. censor; a critic 
Censier, am. the lord of a manov 
— , e, amf. a fee-farmer 
Censitaire, am. a copyholder 
Censive, tf, a manor 
Censivement, ad. în. ti feudal 
Censuel, le, a. feudal [manner 
Censurable, a. — ble; deserring 

censure; blameable 
Censure, tf. censorship ; oeo- 

sure; critidsm 
Censurer, va. to censure ; chide 
Cent, a. & am. hnndred ; cent 
Centaine, tf. a hundred 
Centaure, am. a centaur 
Centaurée, tf. centaury 
Centenaire, a. centeniury 
Centenier, Centurion, am. cap» 

tain of a hundred ; centurion 
Centième, a. hundredth 
Centime, am. coin so called 
Centon, «m. rhapsody ; cento 
Central, e, a. central 
Centre, «m. centre ; middle 
Centrifuge, a. centrifuge 
Centripète, a. centripetal 
Centuple, a. & am. handred-fold 
Centupler, va.to increase greatly 
Centuriateur, am. — ator 
Centurie, tf. — ry ; hundred 
Centurion, am. — rion 
Cep, am. a riue-shoot 
C ependai^t, ad. in the meantime ; 

nevertheless ; yet; however 
Céphalique, a. cephalic 
Ceps, ampl. stocks ; fetters 
Cérat, am. cerate ; plaster 
Cerbère, am. Cerberus 
Cerceau, am. a hoop; net; ring 
Cercelle, tf. a teal 
Cercle, am. a circle; assembly 
Cercler, va. to hoop 
Cerdier, am. hoop-maker 



CHI 



CHR 



cm 



bridge of an instrument; 
eaiel; trettle; buttreu; jurop 
Chevalier, «m. a kniçht 

— d'honneur, «m. hnt gentle- 
man ukher 

— d'industrie, «m. aharper 

— de la coupe» «m. toper 

— da guet, «m. caotain of • 
watch on horseback 

ChevaliÈre, if. knight's lady 
Chevalin^ a. (bète), <^. horse or 

mare [stance 

Chevance, if. one's whole suh- 
Chevauchée, tf. judge's drcoit 
Chevaucher, v». to ride [man 
Chevau-léger, «m. light horse- 
Chevecerie, ^. office of a vestry- 

keeper 
Chevecier, tm. vestry-keeper 
Chevelu, e, a. long-haired; 

haired [beams; fibre 

Chevelure, tf. head of hair; 
Chevet, «m. a bolster ; pillow 
Chevètre, «m. a halter; band- 

âge ; joist [head 

Cheveu, «m. a hair of the 
Cheveux, ampl. hair 
Cheville, ^. a peg; ankle-bone ; 

brooch; botch [raldry) 

Chevillé, e, a. branched (in he> 
Cheviller, va. to peg ; to pin. 
Chevillette, «f. bookbinder's peg 
CheviUon, «m. tumer's peg 
Chevillure, «^ the brocnes of a 

deer's head 
Chevir, en. to mani^; ovemde 
Chèvre, af. a ahe-goat ; crab 
feuUle, «m. honeysockle 

— pied, a. & «m. goat-footed 

— sauvage, antelope 
Chevreau, tih, a kid 
Chevrette, tf. a doe ; ayrup-pot ; 

little andiron; shrimp 
Chevreuil, <m. a roebuck 
Chevrier, «m. a goatherd 
Chevrillard, «m. fawn of a roe 
Chevrun, «i». a rafter; chevron 
Chevronné, e, a. vrith chevrons 
Chevroter, en. to kid ; fret ; skip ; 

quaver 
Chevrotin, m», a kid's skin 
Chevrotine, ^. deer-shot 
Chez, ^r. at ot to one's house ; 

among; with [country 

— nous, vrith ils; in our 
Chiasse, ^f. scum ; dung 
Chicane, ^f. chicanery ; cavil 
Chicaner, raa. to chicane ; vex ; 

quarrel; cavil 
Chicunerie, tf, chicanery 
Chicaneur, se, tmf. chicaner; 

shifter [viller 

Chicanier, e, m|f. wrangler; ca- 
Chiche, a. stingy 
Chichement, aà. stinnly 
Chicheé^ ^f. niggardBness 
Chicon, «m. coss-lettiuie 
Chicorée, ^f. auccory ; endive 
Chicot, «m. a stump 
Chicoter, va. to wrangle ; trifle 
Chicotin, tm. orpine 
Chien, m. a dog ; cock of a gun 

— -céleste, «m. dog-star 

— dent, «m. dog's grass 

— marin, «m. sea-dog 
Chienne, ^f. a bitch 
Chienner, tm. to whelp ; pup 
Chilie, »f. torrj ailk; stuff 
Chiffon, «M. a rag : dont 
Chiffons, ampL imllinery v(,-aret 
Chiffonner, va. to rumple ; tum* 

ble 
''nnoier, e, tntf. a rag-pieker 
■oière^ $/. lady's work< 
"■hefluMUiier 
M 



ChifflrcL «m. cypher; flgoie; 
number [in cyphers 

ChiflQrer, «a. to cast up ; write 
ChifErear, a», an aeoonntant 
Chignon, tm. the nap« of the 

neck; hindcurl 
Chimèr^ tf. chimera; idle fitocf 
Chimérique, a. chimerieal ; fan- 

cifnl 
Chimériqnemen^ ad, — sicallf 
Chimie, ^. ehemiatry 
Chimique, a. chemical 
Chimiste, tm. a chemist 
Chiourme, f^. a galley't crew{ 

oonvicta 
Chipoter, vm. to piddle ; trifle 
Chipotier, e, ti^/l piddler ; triller 
Chique, ^. quid of tobacoo; 

tone; manner 
Chiquenaude, ^. a flUip 
Chiqaet,tm.abit; dnblet 
Chirôgraphaire,a.vmtten nnder 

the dispoaer's own hand 
Chiromancie f^. palmiatry ; ehi- 
romancy [oer 

Chiromancien, ne, tm^ —man» 
Chirurgical, e, a. — cal 
Chirurgie, ff. sargery 
Chirurgien, tm. a surgeon 
Chirurgique, a. — gical 
Chiure, ^f. fly>spots 
Choc, tm. shoek; daahing; on* 

set; dashing 
Chocailler, en. to tipple 
Chocolat, tm. chocolaté 
Chocolatier, tm. chocolat«-ma« 

ker, seller 
Chocolatière, ^f. chocolate>pot 
Chœur, tm. dioir ; chorus 
Choir, «M. to £all [out ; elect 
Choisir, va. to choose; pick 
Choix, tm. choice ; option 
Choléra, tm. choiera [holiday 
Chômable, a. to be kept aa a 
Chômage, tm. respite ; reat 
Chômer, van. to keep holiday ; 

want vork ; reat from work 
Chopine, ^f. half-pint (meaaure) 
Chopiner, va. to tinple 
Choquant, e, a. ahockiçg; of- 
fensive 
Choquer, van. to ahock ; oflfend ; 
daah ; daah ; touch glaaaea 

Se , vr. to take offenee; 

abnae one another; clash; 
Btrike; engase 
Choriste, *m. cnoriater 
Chorographie, ^f. — phy 
Chorographique, a. — phical 
Chorus, tm. faire chorus, to sing 

together; make chôma 
Chose, 4A thing; afEairf matter 
Chou, tm. cabbi^; colewort; 
« puff-paate 

Chott-neur, tm. cauliflower 
Choucaa, tm. a jackdaw 
Chouette, tf. screech • owl ; 
laughing-stoek ; play of one 
person against tviro 
Chouqnet, tm. block [care of 
Chover, va. to cocker ; take gveat 
Chrême, tm. chrism 
Chrèmeau, tm. chrism-doth 
Chrétien, ne, 0.^ & tV* Christian 
Chrétiennement, ad. Chriatianlj 
Chrétienté, tf. Christendom 
CHRIST, tm. CHRIST 
Christianisme, tm. Christianity 
Chromatique, a. & tm. —tic 
Chronique, ^. A a. ehronide; 
chromcd [chronielea 

Chroniqueur, tm. a writer of 
Chronogramme, tm. — gram 
Chronologie, ^. — log^ 
I Chronologique, a. —gical 



Chronolopate, tm. — gist 
Chronologne, tm. —loger 
Chronomètre, tm. — meter 
Chrysalide, f^ chrysalis 
Chrysocolle, ff. chrysocol ; bons 
Chrysolite, tf. — lite 
Chu, JMr^ (choir), fiallen down 
Chueheter, «n. to pip_ as a 8par> 
Chuchoter, vu. to whisper [rov 
Chuchoterie, <f. whispering 
Chuehoteur, se, tn^f. whiaperer 
Chut ! int. hush ! 
Chute, <f. fisll ; disaster ; falling ; 
failure; flow: cadence 

— d'eau, vraterrall 
Chyle, tm. the chyle 
Chymie, &c., vU. Chimie, to. 
Ci, ad. hère 

Ci-après, hereafter 
Ci-contre, opposite 
Ci-desaous, under hère 
Ci-desauB, afbreaaid 
Ci-devan^ heretofore 
Ciboire, tm. a pyx; box; eup 
Ciboule, ^f. acallion 
Ciboulette, ff. chivet 
Cicatrice, qf. a scar 
Cicatricule, ^f. little tcar 
Cicatriser, va. to cicatrise ; scar 
Cicéro, tm. pica (priuting type) 
Cidre, tm. cider 
Ciel, tm. aky ; heaven; canopy 

— de lit, tm. teater; top of a 
bedatead 

Cierge, tm. a wax-taper 

Cieux, «mp<.eid/ortlt tingutar; 

heavens 
Cigale, f^ chirping kind of 

graashopper; cicaui of Italy 

— de mer, a kind of aea craw- 
Cigare, tm. cigar [fiah 
Cigogne, ^. a atork 
Cigog^eau, tm. a yonng ttork 
Ciguë, 4f. hemlock 

Cil, tm. eyelaah 

Cilice, tm. hair-cloth [^^ 

Cillement, tm. twinkling of the 
Ciller, va. to twinkle; wink 
Cime, qf. the top ; ridge ; height ; 

aummit; peak 
Ciment, tm. cément ; union 
Cimenter, va. to cément 
Cimentier, tm. cement-maker 
Cimeterre, tm. a scimitar 
Cimetière, tm. a churchyard ; 

cemetery 
Cimier, tm.crest ; buttock 

— de cerf, tm. haunch of 
venison [sUmy 

Cimolée, ^f. & a. pipe-clay; 
Cinabre, tm. dnnabar; red-lead 
Cinéraire, a. (urne), ff. um in- 

cluding aahea 
Cinération, qf. — tion 
Cinglage, tm. ahip'a dail^ conne ; 

lash; airitch; ahinghng 
Cingler, va», to sailbefore the 

wind; lash; eut; mark with 

a chalked cord 
Cinnamome, tm. einnamon 
Cinq, tm. & a. five ; fifth 
Cinqtiantaine, f^. flfty 
Cinquante, a. flfty [of flfty men 
Cinquantenier, tm. commander 
Cinquantième, a. fiitieth 
Cinquième, tm. ft a. flfth 
Cinquièmement, ad. fiftUy 
Cintrage, tm. the oords which 

rither enctrde or tie a ship 
Cintre, tm. an arch; centre; 
highest tier of boxes [arch 
Cintrer, «a. to make archwiae ; 
Cippe, tm. dppuB [ing 

Cirage, tm. wûdog; ahoe-buck- 
Circoncire va. to drcumoiaa 



Ciitc<uiiIc).V.«I-ikillii «iT- 

Cina, AH. A Bbb-wDrm; lilfld 
Cjrqoe, tM. cirau [Idûru 



S^îàÀ""^ 



CttKHIBfc t, K dut hu Ihe IM 



C1«biiDdM|r^ m. barkiBB sTdogl 



ClifaUin. ClapDli^ ttt- rlpplins 









ClaiHU^ ^. 1 bBr: p>ii for 
citées, !■- litUe linHla 



Cliquf,!^. gHDBl p 



ûBi ftj: clique 



Ckvbv, fM. BUBple ; pATiih 






CtraKrBHntrjiclT>wr;tii 



C»djuLcar m. ■ coAdjula 



COH 



COL 



COM 



Coadjutorerie, ^f. — ^tonhip 
Coa^uthce, $f. ooa^Qtrix 
Coagulation, tf. a congealing; 

coagtilatiou ; cordling 
Coagmer, va. to coagnlate; 

curdle 
Coaliser (se), vr. to cooleaee 
Coalition, tf. coalition [ftDg* 
Coassement, «m. croaking of 
Coasser, m. to croak 
Cobalt, «M. cobalt 
Cocagne, tf. nays de cocagne, 

«m. a land or milk and boney 
Cocarde, tf. cockade 
Cocasse, a. odd; comical; rade 
Cocatrix, «m. cockatrice 
Coche, fiH. caravan ; coach toi' 

merljr so called 

— d'ean, a nassace-boat 

— ', *f. notch ; oU soir ; &t iU- 

snaped woman 
Cochenille, tf. cochineal 
CocheniUier, tm. oochineal-tree 
Cocher, «m. a coachman 
Cocher, va. to tread (as Urds] 
Cochet, m. a cockerd. 
Cochon, «m. a hog; a pig 

— de lait, sncking-pig 

— d'Inde, Goinea-pig 
Cochonnée, tf. litter of pigi 
Cochonnet, n». to farrow 
Cochonnerie, $f. filthiness ; dirt ; 
Coco, tm. oocoa [obscenity 
Cocon, «m. the ood of a ailk- 

wonn; cocoon 
Cocotier, m. a cocoa-tree 
Coction, «r; coction ; digestion 
Cocu, «m. cuckold 
Cocnage, «m. cuckoldom 
Code, «m. code ; codex 
Codébitear, «si. fellow-debtor 
Codécimateor, tm, partner in 

tithes [codidl 

Codicillaire, a. containM in a 
Codicille, «si. codidl 
Godille (faire), v*. to wtn with- 

out staking (at ombre) 
Codonataire, tn^. & a. one to 

whom a tlung is given jointly 

with another person 
Coégal, e, a. oo<«qaal 
Coërcitif, Te, a. coercive 
Coercition, tf. coercion 
Co-éut, m. divided sovereignty 
Co^temel, le, a. ooetemal 
Coétemité, tf. — nity 
Cœur, «m. the beart; oonrage; 

stomach; spirit; middle 

— (à contre), against one*! wiU 

— (de bon), heutily 

— (par), by heart 
Coévéqne, «m. oo-bidiop 
Coexistence, tf. — ce 
Coexister, vn. to co-exlst 
Coffin, êm. smaU neat basket 
CoflVei tm. chest; trunk; box; 

coffer; ooffln; bellyofalate 

— fort, strong box 

Coffrer, va. to put in jail; im« 

prison 
Coffret, m. a little chest; tmnk 
Coffretier, «m. a trunk-maker 
Cognasse, tf. wild ^uince 
Cognassier, «m. quince-tree 
Cognât, »m. kinsman; kindred 

(by the female side) 
C<^ation, tf. — tion ; kindred 
Cognc-féto, ssua trifler; bnsy- 

body 
Cognée, tf. batchet ; axe 
Corner, va. to drire in: beat; 
Cohabitation, «T' —tion [knock 
f^'^habiter, vu. to cohabit 

i^nce, tf. cohérence; co> 



Cohérent, c^ a. nnited; co- 
hérent [heiresa 
Cohéritier, e^ «a^. eo-heir; eo- 
Cohésion, tf. cohésion [distil 
Cohober, e«. to oobobate; re- 
Cohorte, tf. eohort ; eompany 
Cohae, tf. a tout ; erowd; mob 
Coi, te, a. still ; qniet 
Coiffe, tf. eoif ; hood; hnsk 

— de noit, nightcap 

— d'âne permone, àc, eau! 

— de chapeau, lining of a bat 
Coiffer, txm, to dress one's head, 

haïr ; stop a bottle ; infatuate 

with 
8e de^ vr. to be fbndlf 

attacfaedto; dress one's hair 
Coiffeur, se, «m|^. hair-dresaer 
Coiffure, tf. a bead-dreas 
Coin, «M. corner ; wedge ; qnoin ; 

die; lock ofavig; docKofa 

Btocking 
Coïncidence, tf. eoineîdenee 
Coïncider, nu to coincide 
Coing, «M. a quince 
Co-intéressé, «m. partner 
Col, «ai. neck; coUar; ddlk; 

strait 

— (faux), falae enllar; stock 
Colère, tf. anger; wrath; pas- 
— , a. passionate [aion; choler 
Coleret, «m. sort of net 
Colérique, a. choleric 
Colibri, «M. humming-bird 
Colifichet, «ai. gewgaw ; toy 
Colin-maÛlard, «m. blindman's 
Colique, tf. ooUe [bnff 
Colis, «m. trunk ; case; baie 
Colisée, «m. Coliseum 
Collaborateur, »m. fe3ow-la> 

bourer [jiaper-Lauging 

Collage, «m. sixnig; pasting; 
Collatéral, e, a, —rai 
CoUateur, «m. — tor ; patron 
Collatif, te, a. — tive 
CoQation, tf. — tion ; adTowaon ; 

luncheon ; lig^t repast 
CoDationner, van. to coUate; 

make a light repast 
Colle,^.j)a8te; gine; size; aham 

— de poisson, tf. isinglass 
Collecte, tf. coUect : gathering 
Collecteur, tm. a coilector 
Collectif, TC, a. collective 
Collection, tf. —tion 
Collectivement, ad. — vely 
CoUégataire, a. coUegatory 
Collège, «M. collège ; school 
Collégial, e, a. coUegiate 
Collègue, tm. oolleague ; fellow 
Coller, va. to paste ; glue ; aise ; 

stick together 

— du vin, to dsiitj wine with 
isinglau 

Se , vr. to lie close ; cake ; 

adhère [chief ; tucker 

Collerette, tf. woman's neeker. 
Collet, «M. collar; snare; neck 

of méat; cape; neck-band; 

gin ; atuffing-Dox (of an en- 

CoUet-monté, a. affected; prim 
Colleter, ta. to collar; set gina, 

snares 
Colleur, «m. paper-hanger, siier 
Collier, «m. neeklaoe; collar; 

flange 
Colliger, va. to eollect ; infer 
Colline, tf. a hill 
Collision, tf. — sion 
Collocation, tf. —tion [enee 
Colloque, tm. colloqny; eonfer- 
Cdloauer, va. to place in order 
Colluder, van. to oollude ; jitg^le 
CoUnnon,{^jaggliiig; ooUasion 



Collttsoire^ a. — sory 
CoOusoîrement, orf. — sively 
CoQyre, twu — rium ; ère- salve 
Colombage, «si. row of joist^ 
Colombe, tf. a dove 
Colombier, «ai. a dove-honae 
Colombin, e, a. columbine 
Colon, «Si. a planter; colonie 
Cokmd, tm. a colond [p^ny 

Colonelle, tf. the eoload'a cuu- 
Colonial, e, a. colonial 
Colonie, tf. a oolony ; plantation 
Colonisation, tf. eolonixation ; 

coloniàng 
Coloniser, va. to colonise 
Colonnade, tf. colonnade 
Colonne, tf. a coluron ; pillar 
Colonnes d'un lit, tfpl. bed-poets 
Colophane, tf. — phony ; roxin 
Coloquinte, tf. coloquinrida 
Colorer, va. to coloor; dye; 

disgttise; cloak 
Colorier, ra. to coloor ; ramish 
Coloria^ tm. eolouring; eonv. 

plexion 
Coloriste, tm. a oolonrist 
Colossal, e, a. gigantic ; coloasal 
Colosse, «m. colossua 
Colportage, •■■. hawkei'a tradc 
Colporter, va. to hawk aboat 
Colporteur, tm. a bawker 
Colure, «ai. oolnre 
Coma, tm. eoma ; lethargj 
Comateux, se, a. soporifierOQ» 
Combat, «si. a fight; battle; 

combat 
Combattant, tm. a eombatant 
Combattre, va. to tigbt; cotn- 
I bat ; oppugn ; contend vrith 
Combien, ad. how mueh; how 
— , tm. price [uuiuy 

— que, e. although 
Combinûson, tf. combination 
Combiner, m. to combine 
Comblé, e, a. heaped; loaded 
Comble, tm. the top; heiçht» 

timber-work ofarôof; ridgc; 
Stttamit 

— (pour), o^. as an inercaae 
Combleau, «ai. cordage of a cao- 

non [one; HU 

Combler, va. to heap np; loed 
Comblette, tf. cleft or partiitir 

in a stages foot 
Combrière, tf. a large net 
Combuger (des futailles), va. to 

soak (easks) 
Combustible, a. — ble ; «au fbd 
Combustion, tf. — tion ; tumnlt 
Comédie, tf. a play ; play-honsc ; 

comedy; shamming; sport 
Comédien, «m. comedian ; actor ; 

dissembler; player [dian 

Comédienne, tf. actress ; corne- 
Comestible, a. à tm. eatable; 
Comète, tf. a cornet ^ [eatables 
Comices, tmpl. comitia 
Comique, a. 8t tm. oomiealt 

comic writer 
Comiquement, ad. conrieaUy 
Comité, «m. officer of a galley 
Comité, «ai. a oommittee ; boml ; 

meeting 
Comitial, e, a. comitial 
Commandsint, «ai. commander 
Commandement, «ai. command ; 

commandment 
Commander, va. to connnaud; 

order; bid; bespeak 
Commaaderie, tf. eommanderr 
Commandeur, tm. commanoer 

(of an order) 
Commanditaire^ ma. aleeping 

partner 
Commandita tf. (aoQété eit)» 



COM 



COM 



COM 



■ociety or oompany so calleâ, 
£ormea iu accordance with tbe 
Freuchlaw [when; how 

Comme, ad. as; like; almost; 
-— , e. as ; whereaa [memoration 
Commémoration, aiaon, y. corn* 
Commençant, e, «i^. beginner 
Conunencenient, «m. beginning; 
commencement [commence 
Commencer, va*, to begin; 
Commendataire, a. — tory 
Commende, ^f. commendam 
Commenul, «m. St a. messmate ; 

eating at tbe uune table 
Gommenitalité, tf. — lity ; fellow- 

■bip of table 
Commensurabilité, ^, — ^lity 
Commensurable, a. — ^ble 
Comment, ad. bow ; wby 
Commentaire, m», comment ; 

eommentary 
Commentateur, m. — tator 
Commenter, va. to comment 

upon 
Commerçable, a. negotiable ; 
commercial; good in a com- 
mercial sensé [business 
Commerçant, e, a. trading; doing 
—, *m. trader; merchaut 
Commerce, m. — ce ; trade ; in- 

tercouxae 
Commercer, vn. to trade 
Commercial, e, a, — cial [ther 
Commère, ^f. a gossip ; godmo- 
Commettant, *m. trustée; con- 
stituent; employer 
Commettre, va. to commit ; ap- 
point; expose; intrnst 

8« , Vf. to expose, Tenture 

oneself 
Commination, tf. tbreatening 
Comminatoire, a. — tory; tbreat- 
ening [commissioner 
Comnus, «m. elerk; deputy; 
Commisération, tf. — tion ; pity 
Commissaire, «m. commissary; 

commissioner; overseer 
Commission, tf. commission ; 

message; order 
Commissionnaire, «m. flustor ; er- 
rand-man; porter; commis- 
sioner [pud in kind 
Commodat, fsi. loan to be re- 
Commode, o. oommodious ; con- 
renient; good-natured; easy; 
oomfortable [drawers 
'— , ^. a commode; cbest of 
Commodément, ad. convenient- 
\j ; comfortably ; commo- 
ttonsly [oomfort 
Commodité, ^f. conveniency ; 
Commodités, f^L tbe neces- 
laries [dation; conveniences 
— d'une maison, tfpl. accommo- 
Commodon, rf. commotion 
Gommoable, a. commutable 
Commuer, va. to commute ; mi- 
tigate [mean; public 
Commun, e, a. eommon; usual ; 
Conunon, ssk commonalty ; 

generality 
Communauté, tf. community; 
corporation [munity 

Commune, ^.corporation; com- 
Commnnea, smpL inbabitants of 
villages ; eommon pastore ; 
theCommons 
Cmnmnnément, ad. commonly 
— parlant, generally speaking 
Communiant, e, «aîf. communi- 
cant [of access 
Commnnicable, a. — oie; easy 
Coflomonicatif, ve, a. — ^tive 
Communication, tf. — tion; ia- 
tercourse; society 
29 



Communier, ta», to receiye^ ad- 

minister the sacrament 
Communion, ^. — uion ; fellow* 

sbip ; tlie Lord's supper 
Communiquer, tau. to commu- 

nicate ; nave correspondence ; 

produce ; keep up an inter- 
course [cessible 

8e , vr. to be sociable, ac- 

Commutatif, re, a. — tive 
Commutation, ^. — tion 
Compacité, ^f. doseness; eom- 

pactness 
Compacte, a. compact ; close 
Compagne, ^f. a female com- 

ponion, consurt 
Compagnie, ^f. company 
Compagnon, «m. companion ; 

joumeyman; t'ellow; partner 
Compagnonnage, «m. journey- 

mansbip; companionsbip 
Comparable, a. — ble ; like 
Comparaison, tf. comparison 
Comparaître, va. to make one's 

appeoranoe; appear 
Comparant, e, a. & »vt^. appear- 

ing; appearer 
Comparatif, ve, a. — tive 
Comparativement, ad. — tively 
Comparer, va. to compare 

Se A, rr. to ne with 

Comparoir, va. to make one's 

appearance; appear 
Compartiment, «n. eompart- 

ment; plot in a garden 
Compartir, va. to corapart 
Compartiteur, «m. — titor 
Comparution, tf. appearance 
Compas, «m. compassés 

— de mer, mariner's compass 

— de proportion, sector 
Compassé, e, a. starcbed; form- 
ai; affccted 

CompsjBsement, «m. tbe measur- 

ing witb compassés 
Compasser, va. to measure; pro- 
portion; order well [pity 
Compassion, ^f. compassion ; 
Compatibilité, fT. —lity 
Compatible, a. — ble 
Compatir, v». to commiserate; 

bearwitb; agrée [ate 

Compatissant, e, a. compassion- 
Compatriote, $ntf. fellov • 

countnrmui, -woman 
Compendium, m. — dium 
Compensation, ^f. — tion 
Compenser, va. to compensate 
Compérage, «m. tbe being god- 

fatber or g^motber; compa- 

temity; trickery 
Compère, «m. a gossip; joTial, 

cunning fellow ; partner 
Compétemment, ad. compétent- 

ly; enougb 
Compétence, tf. compétence ; 

compétition; jurisdiction 
Compétent, e, a. compétent; fit 
Compéter, vn. to belong 
Compétiteur, «s»« competitor; 

rival 
Compétition, ^f. —tion 
Compétitricc, tf. — titrix; rival 
Compilateur, m. compiler 
Compilation, tf. — tion 
Compiler, va. to compile; collcct 
Compitales, ^fpl. Koman feasts 

in bonour of the domestic 

gods [complainant 

Complaignant, e, amf. plaintiff; 
Complainte, tf, complaint 
Complaire, vu. to please ; bnmonr 
Se , vr. to deiigbt in ; solace 

oneself [placency 

Complaisance, tf. — sance ; corn- 



Complaisant, e, a. — sant; civil: 

complaisant, «m. flatterer 
Comptant, «m. vineyard 
Complanter, va. to plant 
Complément, «m. —ment 
Complet, été, a. complète ; per- 

fect ; full 
— , «m. completeness 
Complètement, ad. — tely; «m. 

completing 
Compléter, va. to complète 
Complexe, a. complex 
Complexion, tf. — ^xion ; consti- 
tution; temper; bumour 
Complexionné, e, a. tempered 

(illorweU) 
Complexité, tf. eomplexness 
Complication, tf. —tion 
Complice, a. Se, trtf. complice; 

accomplice 
Complicité, tf. tbe being an ac- 
complice; complicity 
Compues, tîfpL evening prayen ; 

complines 
Compliment, mi. — ment ; cet«- 

mon^ 
Complimentaire, sm. first part- 
ner in a trading society 
Complimenter, va. to compli- 
ment ; to flatter [menter 
Complimenteur, se, ntf. compli- 
Compliqué, e, a. coraplicated 
Compliquer, va. to complicate 

Se , vr. to become cum- 

plicated 
Complot, tm. a plot; eonspiracy 
Comploter, van. to plot ; conspire 
Componction, tf. remorse; com- 

pnnction 
Comportement, m. demeanonr 
Comporter, va. to allow of; 
bear; permit 

8e , vr. to bebave; act 

Composé, «m. a compound: a. 

un air composé, a seoate coon- 

tenance [compound 

Composer, va*, to compose ; to 

Se , vr. to fasbion one's 

looks [writer 

Composent, tm. a composer; 
Composite, a. & «m. composite 
Compositeur, m. a composer; 

a conipositor ; oompounder 
Composition, tf. composition; 

agreement 
Composteur, tm. a composing 

or setting stick 
Compote, ff, stewed fruit, fte. 
Compotier, «m. dish for pM- 

serres ; stewed fruit, ftc. 
Compréhensible, a. — ble 
Compréhension, tf. — sion; un- 

dcrstanding 
Comprendre, va. to eomprebend; 

understand; comprise 
Compresse, tf. compress ; bolster 
Compressibilité, tf. —lity ; com- 

pressure 
Compressible^ a. — ble [rare 
Compression, tf. — sion; pres- 
Comprimer, va. to compress 
Compromettre, va*, to compro- 
mise; expose 
Compromis, tm. compromise 
Comptabilité, tf. aecounts ; 
aritbmetic [accountant 

Comptable, a. & tm. accoun table ; 
Comptant, argent comptant, tm, 

ready money ; cash 
Compte, tm. account ; value 

— (à), on account 

— (à bon), cheap 

— (arrêté de ),nn.agreedaceount 

— borgne, «m. odd money ; sus» 
piciouB account 



CON 



CON 



CON 



Compte de vente, «m. acconnt- 
salet [of ail demanda 

— (pour solde de toat}, in ftill 

— rendu, «m. report 

— rond, m. even money 
Compter, «a», to oount; lettle 

aecounts; charge; purpoae; 
reekon; value; rely 

— sur, va. to dépend on 
Compteur, fm. accountant 
Comptoir, «m. counter; eonnt- 

ing-houae; office; factory; 

bar of a cofFee-hoose, ftc 
Compnlaer, va. to examine ; pe- 

ruae 
Compulaoire, «m. a warrant 
Comput,«m. oompntation of time 
Computiste, «m. — tist 
Comte, «M. a count ; an eail 
Comté, ffiii. county ; earldom 
Comtesse, ^f. a countesa 
Concasser, va. to pound 
Concave, a. concave . 
Concavité, ^. concavity 
Concéder, va, to grant; field; 

concède 
Concentration, ^f. — >tion 
Concentrer, va. to oonoenter; 

concentrate 
Concentrique, a. —trie 
Conception, ^. — tion ; breeding 
Concernant, pr. conceming 
Concerner, va. to relate to; 

concem 
Concert, «m. concert; consent 
Concertant, $m. performer 
Concerté, c, a. starched; affect- 

ed; concerted 
Concerter, va. to concert; try 
Concession, ff. a grant; eoncea* 

sion [concessionary 

Concessionnaire, mn. a grantee ; 
Concetti, »mpl. witty conceita 
Concevable, a. conceivable 
Concevoir, va. to conceive; 

breed; understand; word 
Conche, <f. garb ; state 
Conchyliologie, ^. conehology; 

knowledge of shells 
Concierge, »n^. doorkeeper or 

Eorter of a palace or large 
onse ; keeper of a prison 
Conciergerie, ^. akeeper's place ; 

State prison; estaDlishments 

in France so called 
Concile, «m. council; board 
Conciliable, a. reooncilable 
Conciliabule, «s», oonventicle 
Conciliant, e, a. recondling; 

conciliating [ciler 

Conciliateur, trice, »n^. reoon- 
Conciliation, ^f. reconcilement ; 

reconciliation [conciliate 

Concilier, va. to reconcile ; gain ; 
Concis, e, a. concise ; short 
Concision, ^f. conâseness ; bre* 

vit]j 
Concitoyen, ne, n^f. fellow-citi- 

len ; countrymon, -woman 
Conclave, m. conclave 
Conclaviste, «m. attendant on a 

cardinal during a conclave 
Concluant, e, a. concluding; 

condusive; convincing [fer 
Conclure, vn. to conclude; in- 
Conclusion, rf. —sion ; issue 
— , ad. in short ; to conclude 
Conclusions, ^fj^l. d em a nd a ; 

opinion 
Concoction, ^. — ^tion 
nnnpnmbre, «n. cucumber 
' ^«mce, ^. —tance 
■'t, e, a. — tant 

tf. agreement ; 



Concordant, a. — dant 
Concordat, «m. concord&te ; 

compact; agreement 
Concorde, <f. concord; union 
Concorder, vn. to agrée 
Concourir, vn. to concnr; put 

up for [course 

Concours, «m. concurrence ; oon- 
Concret, e, a. concrète 
Concrétion, ^f. —tion 
Concubine, ff. kept mistress; 

concubine 
Concupiscence tf. — cenoe ; Inat 
Concupiscible, a. — ble 
Concurremment, ad. in compc> 

tition ; Jointly ; concurrently 
Concurrence, {^ — ce; compéti- 
tion; rivaliy 
Concurrent, e, in^f. competitor; 

rival j one who sets up in op- 
position [bezuement 
Concussion, ^. exaction; cm- 
Concussionnaire, «m. exactor; 

embeuler 
Condamnable, a. condemnable 
Condamnation, ^. condamnation 
Condamner, va. to oondemn; 

blâme [denser 

Condensateur, — aeur, fsi. oon- 
Condensation, <f. — tion 
— (machine à), ^. condensing- 

engine 
Condenser, van. to condense 
Condescendance, tf. — dence 
Condescendant, e, a. — ding 
Condescendre, vn. to conde- 
scend; bearirith 
Condisciple, m. schoolfellow 
Condition, ^. — tion; service; 

proiFer [able; conditioned 
Conditionné, e, a. merchant- 
Conditionnel, le, a. oonditional 
Conditionnellement, ad. condi- 

tionally 
Conditionner, va. to nuke well; 

put into good condition 
Condoléance, tf. condolence 
Condouloir, vn. to condole 
Conducteur, sw. conductor; 

guide; tutor 
Conductrice ^. conductress 
Conduire, va. to conduct; steer; 

drive; convey; lead; acoom- 

pany 

Se , vr. to bebave 

Conduit, «M. a coudait; pipe; 

flue 
Conduite, ^. condnct; beha- 

viour; management; charge; 

conduit 
Condyle, «m. a prominence of 

the articulations; condylus 
Cône, «m. a oone 
Confabulateur, «m. tale-teller 
Confabulation, ^. —tion 
Confabuler, vn. to confabulate 
Confection, ff. an electuary; 

making; exécution 
Confédération, ff. oonfbderacy; 

confédération 
Se confédérer, vr. to confederate 
Confédérés, smpl. confederates ; 

allies [parison; lecture 

Conférence, ^f. — ^rence; com- 
Conférer, van. to confer ; admit ; 

compare 
Confesse, ^. confession 
Confesser, va. to confeaa ; own ; 

avow [priest 



Se 



vr. to confess to a 



Confesseur, «m. confessor 
Confession, ^f. confession; ac- 
knowledgment [confessionary 
Confessioiuil, *m. confessional ; 
Confiance, tf. confidence ; trust 



Confiant, e, a. sanguine; con- 
fident; trusting 
Confidcmment, ad. confidently 
Confidence, tf. trusting; inti- 
macy; confidence; disclosore 
Confident, e, »n^. a confident 
Confidentiaire, $m. one who bolds 

in trust 
Confidentiel, le, a. confidential ; 
private [dentially 

Confidentiellement, ad. confia 
Confier, va. to intrust ; confide 

Se , vr. to confide, trust in 

Configuration, ^f. — tion 
Confiner, van. to confine; bor- 
der upon 
Confins, «inpl. confines ; borders 
Confire, va. to préserve ; pickle 

— une peau, to dress a skin 
Confirmatif, ve, a. confirmatory 
Confirmation, fA —tion 
Confirmer, va. to confirm 

Se •. vr. to strengthen one- 

self ; be confijrmed 
Confiscable, a. — ble ; forfeitable 
Confiscant, e, a. liable to for- 

feiture [nre 

Confiscation, V*. — tion ; fbrfeit- 
Confiseur, «m. oonfectioner 
Confisquer, va. to confiscate 
Confiture, ^f. comfit ; sweetmeat 
Confiturier, «m. confectioner 
Conflagration, <f. —tion 
Conflit, m. contention; conflict 
Confluent, sm. & a. conflux; 

conflaence; confluent 
Confondre, va. to confonnd; 

conftase [blended 

Se f vr. to be confoaed. 

Conformation, <f. —tion 
Conforme, a. conformable 
Conformément, ad. confoimably 
Conformer, va. to conform 
Conformiste, an^. conformist 
Conformité, ^. — mity; union; 

likeness 
Confort, «m. comfort ; aid 
Confortatif. ve, a. corroborativei 

comfortable; comforting 
Confortation, ^. corroboration 
Conforter, va. to invigotate; 

corroborate 
Confraternité, Confrérie <^ 

brotherhood; Society 
Confrère, sm. brother; fèllow 
Confrontation, fA oonfronting; 

comparing [compare 

Confronter, va. to confront; 
Confus, e, a. confiised 
ConAisément, ad. confusedly 
Confusion, «T. confusion; dis- 

order; shame 
ConfUtation, <f. — tion 
ConfUter, va, to confute 
Congé, «m. leave; discbaige; 

vraming; play-day; holiday; 

permit; furlough 
Congédier, va. to dismiss ; send 

off [gealing 

Congélation, V*. — tion; con- 
Congeler, va, to congeal; freese 
Congestion, ^. — tion 
Conglomération, ^f. — ation 
Conglomérer, va.to conçlomerate 
Conglutination, qf. — tion 
Conglutiner, ro. to glue 
Congratulation, tf. — tion 
Congratuler, va. to congratnlate 
Congre, «m. a conger 
Connéganiste, mrf. a person 

belonging to a conpegation 
Congrémtion, ^f. — tion 

— des ndëles, ^f. the nniversal 
church 

Congrès, am. congreaa 



CON 



CON 



CON 



Congru, e, a. oongraout ; com- 
pétent [suitably; exactly 
Congruement, ttd. — ously { 
Congment, e, a. conspuent 
Convoité, ^. congnuty 
Coxufère, o. coniferoas 
Conique, a. conical ; oonie 
CoxgeetuTBl, e, a. — ni 
Coigecturalement, ad. by gueti, 

conjecture 
CoiqectuTe, ^f. cox^ecture ; gaeu 
Conjecturer, va. to conjecture; 

guesB 
Conjectureur, «m. coxO^cturer 
Conjoindre, va. to eox^oin 
Conjointement, ad. jointly 
Coi]gointe, $mpl. huaband aad 

wife (in Itw) 
Conjonetif, ve, a. oonjunctive 
Conjonction, ^. eonjunction 
CoiùonctiTe, ^. a eonjunction 
Conjoncture, ^f. conjuncture 
Gonjouisiance, tf. congratula- 
tion 
Conjugaison, f^. oonjuntion 
Conjugal, e, a. conjugal 
Conjugalement, ad. — gally 
Conjuguer, va. to eonjugate 
Coi^urateur, «m. conapirator; 
conjurer [■pùracy 

Conjuration, ^f. — tion; con- 
Conjurations, ^pL entreaties 
Conjurer, va. to conspire; con- 
jure ; to entreat 
Conjurés, tmpl. conspirators 
Connaissable, o. knowable ; that 

may be known 
Connaissance, ^f. knowledge ; 
oognisance ; acquaintance ; 
jn^^pnent [knowledge 

Connaissances, ^l. leaming; 
Connaissement, tm. bill of lading 
C^nnaisaenr, se, twtf. eoanoi^ 

seur 
Connaître, van. to know a pe^• 
son ; account ; takecogniiance 
of ; be aequainted witn 
Connétable, tm. a oonstable 
Connétablie, ^. constabie*» Ju- 

risdiction 
Connexe, a. oonneeted 
Connexion, ^f. connection 
Connezité, qf. connection; re- 
lation 
Connivence, tf. connivanoe [at 
Conniver, vu. to oonniTC, wmk 
Conquç, <f. a concb; sheU 
— marine, tf. speaking-trumpet 
Conquérant, e, ti». & a. a con- 

qneror; victorious 
Conquérir, va. to eonquer; lub- 
ConquAte, ^f. eonquest I due 
Consacrant, «m. s a. a biabop 
who ordaina a person namea 
to a bishopric; a priest wbo 
aaysmass; consecrating 
Consacrer, va. to eonaecrate; 
derote; adapt; ordain 

8e , vr. to derote, conseczate 

oneaelt* 
Consanguin, «m. brotber on tbs 

fisthers side 
Consanguinité, cA — nity 
Conscience, ^f. conseience 
Consciencieusement, ad. consci- 
entiousl^ (tious 

Consciencieux, se, a. oonsden- 
Conscription, ^. —tion 
Conscrit, «m. eonseript; reeniit 
Consécrateur, «». — crator 
Consécration, V*. —tion 
Consécutif, ve, a. —tire 
ConaécutiTement, ad. — tively 
ConseiL *m. counsd; council; 
board; résolution; adrice 
31 



Conseiller, ère, Mwtf. counseUor; 

adviser [vise 

Conseiller, va. to counsel; ad- 
CoDsentcmt, e, a. consenting 
Consentement, m. consent; 

agreeraent 
Consentir, vn. to consent; agrée 
Conséquemment, ad. conse- 

quently; accordingly 
Conséquence, tf. conséquence; 

précédent [fore 

'— Vpar),ad.conseqnently; tnere- 
Conséquent, m. conséquent 
Conservateur, «m. préserver; 

keeper; {piardian [vation 
Conservation, <f. —tion ; preser- 
Couserratoire, «m. academical 

institution so called 
Conservatrice, ^f. — trix 
Conserve, fA conserve ; comflt 
Conserves, 4^2. préservera (spec- 
tacles) 
Conserver, va. to conserve ; serve; 

keep in pay ; preeerve [self 

8e , vr. to keep ; mind one- 

Considérable, a, — ble 
Considérablement, ad. — ablj 
Considérant, iwu & a, motive; 

considerate 
Conaidération, f^. —tion ; note 
Considérément, ad. consider- 

ately ; diacreetly 
Considérer, va. to consider; 

bave a value for; look at, 

upon ; pay regard to ; mind 
Con8ig[nataue, m. a trustée; 

consignée [signment 

Consignation, ^f. depoait; con- 
Consigne, jf. a trust; watcb- 

word [aign ; confine ; record 
Consigner, va. to deposit ; con- 
Consiatance, tf. consistence; 

steadiness; crédit; consist- 

ency [consistent 

Consistant, e, a. consisting of ; 
Consister, va. to consist ; lie 
Consistoire^ «ai. consistory ; 

vestry 
Consistorial, e, o. — rial 
Consistorialement, ad. in a con- 

sistorv [forting 

Consolaole, a. consolable ; eom- 
Consolant, e, o. comfortable; 

consoling [soler 

Consolateur, tm.comforter; con- 
Consolation, tf. — ^tion ; comfort 
Consolatoire, o. — tory 
Consolatrice, ^f. comforter ; 

consoler [prop 

Console, ^f. eonsole; bracket; 
Consoler, va. to comfort ; console 
Consolidation, tf. — tion 
Consolider, va. to consolid&te; 

heal up [consumer 

Consommateur, mi. finisber ; 
Consommation, af. consumma- 

tion; consumptiou; end 
Consommé, «m. & a. jell^ brotb ; 

consnmmate : ezperienced ; 

skilful 
Consommer, va. to consummate ; 

consume; boilaway 
Consomptif, ve, a. consumptive 
Consomption, if. consomption 
Consonnance, qf. harmouy ; 

rbyme; consonance 
Consonne, ^, a consonant 
Consort, t,»vt^. assodate; con- 

Bort [ners 

Consorts, impl. consorts; part- 
Consoude, tf. comfirey 
Conspirateur, m. — rator 
Conspiration, tf. — racy 
Conspirer, van. to conspire ; plot 
Conspuer, va. to spit upon 



Constamment, ad. oonstantly 

certainly [ness 

Constance, ^. constancy ; firm- 
Constant, e, a. constant ; certain 
Constater, va. to verify ; prove 
Constellation, ^f. — tion 
Constellé, e, a. made under a 

certain constellation 
Consternation, tf. — tion; alarm 
Consterner, va. to dispirit ; dis- 

may [ness 

Constipation, {^. — tion ; eostive- 
Constiper, va. to constipate ; 

bind [tuent 

Constituant, e, a. ft «m/, consti- 
Constituer, va. to constitute; 

place; raise; put; settle 

— une pension, to settle a pen- 
sion 

Constitution, tf. — tion; annu- 
ity; composition; order; de- 
crée; aettlement 

Conatitutionnaire, mf. annui- 
tant [tional 

Conatitutionnel, le, a. oonstitu- 

Conatricteur, «m. — tor 

Conatriction, fT* —tion; com- 
pression [ing 

Constring^t, e, a. — gent ; bina- 

Constructeur, nu. constructor; 
bttilder [ùig; framing 

Construction, tf. — tion; build- 

Coastruire, va. to construct; 
buiid; construe; ftame 

Consubstantialité, ^f. — litv 

Consubstantiel, le, a. — tiad 

Consubstantiellement, ad. con- 
snbstantially 

Consul, «m. consul 

Consulaire, a. consular 

Conaulairement, ad. — larly ; in 
a conaular court [sulate 

Consulat, «m. oonsulsbip; con- 

Consultant, «m. one wbo ta con- 
lulted; counsellor 

Consultation, ^f. — ^tion [witb 

Consulter, va. to consult ; confer 

— son chevet, to deliberate 
Consumant, e, a. consuming; 

devottring [waste 

Consumer, va. to consume ; 

Se , vr.to waste away 

Contact, «m. contact; toucb 
Contagieux, se, a. contavioua 
Contagion, tf. — gion : plague 
Contamination, tf. denling ; con- 
tamination; pollution 
Contaminer, va. to défile; con- 

taminate 
Conte, »m. story; taie [—trix 
Contemplateur, rice, »vtf. —tor; 
Contemplatif, ve, a. — tive 
Contemplation, tf. — tion 
Contempler, va. to contemplate ; 

behola 
Contemporain, e, a. & ntf. con- 

temporary; coetaneous 
Contempteur, «m.despiser; con- 

temner 
Contenance, tf. capaciousness-; 

appearance; posture; order; 

capacity; countenance 
Contenant, «m. container 
Contendant, ante, a. St . «n^. 

contending; rival 
Contenir, va. to contain; bold; 

include ; cbeck ; witbbold 
8e -. vr. to refrain ; contain 

oneseu [pleased 

Content, e, a. contenteo; glad ; 
Contentement, «m. content ; sa- 
tisfaction ; plcasure ; content- 

ment; gUidness 
Contenter, va. to content ; sa- 

tisfy; please 



CON 



CON 



CON 



Se contenter, «r. to be well 

pleated ; content oneself 
Contentieusement, ad. conten* 

tiously 
Contentieux, m, a. contentions ; 
oontested; debateable; liti- 
gious ^application 

Contention, ^f. — tion; itrife; 
Contenu, «m. contenta 
Conter, va. to relate; teD 
Contestable, a. disputable 
Contestant, e, a. contendiny 
Contestation, ^f. — ^tion ; contest 
Contester, van. to contest ; oon- 
tend; diebate [bearer 

Conteur, se, n^f. a teller: tale- 

— de sornettes, «m. teller of 
idle stories 

Contexte, «m. context 
Contextture, ^f. contexture 
Contipi, e, a. contiguous ; next 
Contigmté, tf. contiguity 
Continence, ^f. — nency ; chastity 
Continent, e^ o. continent ; 
chaste [tinent 

Continent, «m. mainland; con- 
Contingcnoe^ tf. — gency [gent 
Contingent, «m. quota ; contin- 
— , e, a. casual ; contingent 
Continu, «m. whatia continuons, 
— , e, a. continuai [divisible 
Continuateur, mi. — ^tor 
Continuation, ^. — tion 
Continue, ff. continuance 
Continuel, le, a. continuai 
Continuellement, ad. — ^nually 
Continuement, ad. incesaantly 
Continuer, van. to continue ; go 
on [coldness; cohésion 

Continuité, ^f. continuance ; 
Contorsion, ^. contortion ; dis- 

tortion 
Contour, *m. contour; outline; 

circumferenGC ; winding 
Contourner, va. to draw tbe con- 
tour of a picture, outline 
Contractant, e, a. & an\f. oon- 

tracting; oontractor 
Contracter, va. to contract 
be , «r. to shriuk up ; con- 
tract [ing 
Contraction, ^. —tion ; shrink- 
Contractuel, le, a. stipolated 
Contracture, tf. shrinking ; con- 
traction; Btiffuess 
Contradicteur, m. opposer; 

contradicter 
Contradiction, rf. — tion 
Contradictoire, a. contradictory ; 

peremptory 

Contradictoirement, ad. contra- 

dictorUy ; peremptorily ; in 

présence of parties in dispute 

Contraindre, va. to constrain; 

straiten ; compel 
Contrainte, ^f. constraint ; force 

— par corps, a writ to arrest a 
person; arrest 

Contraire, a. contrary ; hurtful 
— , «m. contrary 
— • (au), ad. on the contrary 
Contrariant, e, a. contradictory ; 

proToking 
Contrarier, va. to contradict; 

oonnteract; proyoke; ba£Be 
Contrariété, ^f. contrariété ; dif- 

tlculty; obstacle; vexation 
Contraste, un. contrast 
Contraster, va. to contrast 
Contrat, tm. contract ; covenant 

— de donation, mn. deed of g^ft 

— de mariage, «m. articles of 
settlement; marriage-settle. 
ment 

Contravention,!/, —tion 
32 



Contre, pr. against; near; by; 

eounter 
allée, tf. a small walk along- 

side a great one 
— amiriQ, m. rear-admiral 

— -approdies, ^fpl. counter-ap- 
proaohes [lance 

— -balancer, va. to counter-ba- 

— -bande, tf. prohibited or 
smugKled goods ; contraband 

— '-banaier, e, m^. amug^ler; 

contrabandist 
— basse, ff. coimter-bass 

— •batterie, ^. oounter-battery 

— -carrer, va. to thvrart 

_ .coeur (à), unwillingly [blow 

— -coup, «m. rebound ; eounter* 
-> -danse, ^f. country-dance 
Contredire, va. to contradict 
Contredit, «». answer; contro- 

— (sans), indisputably [versy 
Contrée, ^f. country ; rej^on 
Contrefaçon, ^f. counterleiting 
Contrefacteur, «m. counterfeiter 
Contrefaire, va. to counterfeit; 

ape; disguise; feig^ 
Contrefait, e, a. deformed 
Contre-jour, mi. false light; 

cross light 

— -latte, fT. counter-lath 

— «latter, va. to counter-lath 
— maître, mi. a boatswain of a 

ship; foreman [mand 

— -mandement, mi. counter- 
- -mander, va. to countermand 

— -marque, ^f. couutermark ; 
check 

— -mine, tf. conntermine 
— miner, va. to oountermine 

— -mineur, mi. counterminer 

— -mur, Ml. countermnre 

— -murer, va. to countermure 

— -ordre, mi. counter-order 
partie, ^. first and second 

part in music; oounterpart 
peser, va. to counterpoise 

— -pied. Ml. wrong scent ; re- 
verse 

poids, tm. counterpoise ; 

rope-dancer'spole; balance 
poil. Ml. vrrong course : à 

contre-poil, ag^nst the grain 

— -point. Ml. counter-point 
— pointer, va. to quilt on both 

sides; thwart [antidote 
poison. Ml. counterpoison ; 

— -preuve, ^f. connterpioof 

promesse, ^. counterbond 

Contrescarpe, <^. counterscarp ; 

slope [scarp 

Contrescarper, va. to eounter- 
Contrescd, «m. counter-seal 

— sceller, va. to countcr-scal 
Contreseing, mi. counter-sig^ 

— sens. Ml. wrong sensé ; wrong 
side [sign 

Contre-signer, va. to counter- 
Contretemps, «m. mischance ; 

disappointment ; cross 
Contretirer, va. to counterdraw 
Contrevallation, ^f. contravalla- 

tion 
Contrevenant, e, *n^. offender 
Contrevenir, m. to contravene ; 

infringe [ter 

Contrevent, mi. an outside shut- 
Contrevérité, <f. irony 
Contribuable, a. taxable 
Contribuant, mi. — butor 
Contribuer, vn. to oontribate; 

help 
Contribution, ^. —tion ; tax 
Contrister, va. to grieve ; vcx 
Contrit, e, a. contrite 
Contrition, V*. —tion 



Contr6l^ mi. control: zniat- 

mark; command; roli 
Contrôler va. to control ; verîfy ; 

mark plate; carpat; regiater 
Contrôleur, «m. comptroller; 

overseer; check-ti^er 
Contronver, va. to forge ; invent ; 

eontrive [dispute 

Controverse, ^. controversr ; 
Controversé, e, a. eontrovertea; 

disputed 
Controversiste, mi. — vertist 
Contumace, tf. contumacy ; d»- 

fjsnlt 
Contumaoer, va. to cast fiv non- 

appearance; outlaw 
Contnmax, a. that does not ap- 

pear before the'judge wben 

summoned (apptied to per- 

sons) 
Contus, e, a. bruised; eontuaed 
Contusion, ^. a bruise ; contu- 
sion [plain; convincing 
Convaincant, e, a. convictive; 
Convaincre, va. to convince; 

convict [covery 

Convalescence, <f. — cence; r»- 
Convalescent, e, a. —cent 
Convenable, a. lit; proper; be- 

coming; befitting; con^gn; 

convenient 
Convenràlement, ad. suitably; 

oonveniently ; fltly ; becom- 

ingly ; to the purpose : meetly 
Convenance, tf. suitaoleneas ; 

decencyj propriety; fltness; 

conformity 
Convenant, e, a. suitable ; meet ; 

fit; proper 
Convenir, vn. to agrée : suit ; be 

Sroper ; become ; be expe- 
ient, fit 
Conventicule, mi. conventide 
Convention,^. — tion ; contract ; 

asaembly; agreement 
— (de), <ui. conventional 
Conventionnel, le^ a. conven- 
tional [ventionally 
Conventionnellement, ad. con- 
Conventuel, le, a. conventual 
Conventuellement, ad. — tually 
Convenu, e, a. agreed on 
Convergent, e, a. —gent 
Convers, e, a. & unf, lay; lay 

brother or sister [course 

Conversation, §f. — tion ; dia- 
Converser, va. to converse 
Conversion, »f. — sion ; change 
Converti, e, inf. a couvert 
Convertible, a. — ble 
Convertir, va. to couvert 
Se , «r. to be oonverted ; 

change; tum 
Convertissemcnt, mi. change; 

conversion 
Convertisseur, mi. a eonverter 
ConVexe, a. convex 
Convexité, ^f. oonvexity; con- 

▼exness 
Conviction, tf. — tion 
Convié, Convive, «m. g^est 
Convier, va. to invite ; incite 
Convocation, ^. —tion 
Convoi, «m. funeral procession ; 

byial ; convoy ; railway train 
Convoitable, a. covetable 
Convoiter, ta. to covet; hanker 

after [lust 

Convoitise, tf, covetousness ; 
Convoler, «a. to marry again 
Convoquer, ta, to convoke; 

summon 
Convoyer, ta. to eonvoy 
Convoveur, «m. one who convoy* 
Couvulsif, ft, a. — live 



COR 



COR 



COS 



ConTulsion, ^f. — non 
ConTulsioonaire, «m. one who 

haa conTulsive flts 
ConTulsivement, ad. conTnlnvely 
Coobligé, «m. joint boudsman 
Goopérateur, «m. cooperator ; 

feliow-labonrer 
Coopération, ^f. coopération 
Coopératrice, ^. cooperatrix 
Coopérer, vn. to cooperate 
Coordination, tf. coordination 
Coordonnées, f^I. coordinatea 
Coordonner, «a. to niake eoor- 
Copal, «m. copal [dinate 

Copartageant, e, a. & an^. co- 

parcener; copartner 
Copeau, »m. chip 
Cophte, Copte, «m. Copht; Copt 
—, a. Coptic 

Copie, tf. copy [imitate 

Copier, va. to Copy; mimici 
Copieusement, ad, copiously; 

plentifully 
Copietuc, M, a. copions ; plentifui 
Copiste, m. copier; copyer; 

copyist 
Copropriétaire, mtf. copareener 
Copter, rc. to make tbe dapper 

of a bell Btrike on one stde 

onlr 
Copulatif, ve, a. — tire 
Copulation, «T. — tion 
Copule, ^f. copnla 
Coo, m. cock cook (of a ship) 

— ae bruTère, moorcock 

— de docner, weathereock 

— d'Inde, turkey [bull story 
Coq-à-l'&ne, «m. a cock and a 
Coane, ^. shell; cod; hullofa 

■nip 

— (œuf à la), ffn». boiled ecrv 
Coquecigrue, tf, stork; nddle- 

faddle 
Coquelicot, «m. corn-poppy 
Coqueluche, ^. hooa; dârling; 

favourite; hooping-cough 
Cuqueiuehon, «m. hood; cowl 
Coquemar, «m. kettle ; boiler 
Co<|Qet, te, •>(<'. beau; coquette; 

flirt [Smart 

— , a. coquettish ; ilirting; natty ; 
Coqneter, vu. to coquet ; flirt 
Coquetier, «m. pomterer; egg* 
Coquetterie^ tf. coqaetry [cup 
Coauiliage, «m. shell - flsh ; 

■neils; shdl-work 
Coquille, ^f. shell [shells 

Coqnillier, «m. collection of 
— t ère, a. sbelly 
Coqtiin, m. rogne ; raseal ; 

knaTe; scoundrél 
Coquine, ^f. hussy; jade; slut 
Coquinerie, f^iknevery ; roeuery 
Cor, «m. corn ; hom [main 

à — et à cri, with might and 
Corail, «m. coiâd [coral-diver 
Coraillenr, «m. coral - fisher ; 
Coralline, ff. coraUine 
Coran, «m. Koran 
Corbeau, «m. raven; corbel; 

graraUng-iron 
Corbeille ^. basket; corbd 
Corbillard, «m. hearse 
Corbillat, m. young raven 
Corfoillon, «m, small basket 
Corbin, «m. (Bec de), battl«-axe; 

nippers; runner [cane 

— (canne à bec de), bUl-headed 
Cordage, m. cordage ; rope 
Corde, if. rope; cord; «tring; 

ehord; thread of cloth; Une 
of a tennis-court ( hanging 

— à boyau, catgut 

— (échelle de), rope-ladder 
Cordeau, «m. Une; cord 

33 



Cordeler, ta. to twist ; tvine 
Cordelette, tf. small cord 
Cordelier, m. Fraudscan friar ; 
grey friar [girdle 

Cordelière, tf. Franciscan nnn ; 
Corder, va. to make into rope ; 
twist; measure by the cord; 
bind with a cord 

8e , vr. to grow stringy 

Corderie, tf. rope -yard; rope- 

making 
Cordial, e, a. cordial 
— , «m. cordial 
Cordialement, ad. cordially 
Cordialité, tf. cordidity ; mend- 
Cordier, «m. ropemaker [liness 
Cordon, m. twist; string; cor- 
don; hatband; ^dle; stay- 
lace ; riband ; edg^ng of stone ; 
edge of a pièce of money ; 
row 
Cordonner, va. to twist ; twine ; 

braid 
Cordonnerie, tf. shoemakinr 
Cordonnet, «m. twist; boe; 

braid; edging 
Cordonnier, rai. shoemaker 
Coreligionnaire, »mf. coreligion- 
Coriace, a, tough [ist 

Coriandre, tf. coriander 
Corinthien, ne, a. & tmf. Corin- 
thian [apple 

Corme, m. sorb-apple ; serrice- 
Cormier, tm. senrice-tree 
Cormoran, «m. cormorant 
Cornac, «m. elephant-driver 
Cornaline, tf. comelian stone 
Corne, ^. hom; hoof; corner 
Corné, e, a. comeous ; homy 
Cornée, tf. comea 
ComeiÙe, tf. crow ; rook 
Cornemuse, tf. bagpipe 
Corner, van. to blow a hom; 
tingle; stink; buzt in one's 
ears ; tum up the corners of 
Cornet, «m. hom; ear-trumpet; 
inkhora; dice-box; cornet of 
paper; rolledwafer 
Cornette, m/l cornet 
Corniche, tf, comice 
Comichon, m. gfaerkin ( picUed 

cucumber 
Comier, ère, a. corner 
Cornière, tf, gutter; corner- 
plate; comer-iron [cherry 
Comouille,f^.comel; comelian- 
Cornouiller, tm. comd-tree 
Cornu, e, a. homed ; comered 
Comue, tf. retort ; cucurbite 
Corollaire, «m. eoioUary 
Corolle, $f. corolla 
Coronaire, a. coronary 
Coronal, e, a. coronal 
Corporal, tm. corporal 
Corporation, tf. corporation 
Corporel, le, a. eorporeal; cor- 
poral 
Corporellement, ad. corporeally 
Corporifler, ra. to corporify 
Corps, «m. body ; stays ; fount ; 
corps 

— à corps, hand to hand 

— de logis, detached building 

— de pompe, barrel of a pump 

— (garde du),lifeg^ard 

— de garde, guard ; guard-house 
à — perdu, headlong 
Corpulence, tf. — ce; — cy 
Corpulent, e, a. corpulent 
Corpusculaire, a. — lar 
Corpuscule, rai. corpusde 
Correct, e, a. correct ; pure ; neat 
Correctement, ad. correctly 
Correcteur.rat.corrector; reader 
Correctif, «m. correotive 



Correction, tf. correction ; cor- 

rectness; reading 
Correctionnd, le, a. — tional 
Corrélatif, ye, a. corrélative 
Corrélation, tf. corrélation ; cor- 

relativeness 
Correspondance, tf. correspond- 

ence; intercourse 
Correspondant, e, a. corre- 
spondent; suitable 
— , rat. correspondent 
Correspondre, vn. to correspond 
Corridor, «m. corridor; gaÛery; 

passage 
Corriger, va. to correct ; repair ; 

reclaim ; reproTe ; redre&s; 

temper [formed 

8e , vr. to mend; be re- 

Corririble, a, — ble 
Corroborant, e, a. corroborant ; 

— rative 
Corroboration, tf. — tion 
Corroborer, va. to corroborate; 

strengthen 
Corroder, va. to corrode 
Corroi, «m. dressing ofleather; 

Uning of clay 
Corrompre, va. to corrupt ; adul- 

terate; mar; infect; taint; 

bribe; pnmmelahide 
8e , vr. to grow cormpt; 

beeome putrid 
Corrompu, e, a. corrupted; pu- 
trid; conrupt [rodent 
Corrosif, ye, a. corrosive; cor- 
— , «m. corrosive 
Corrosion, tf. corrosion 
Corroyer, va, to curry ; prépare 

clay; temper mortar; plane 

wood ; bammer iron 
Corroyeur, «m. currier; leather- 

dresser 
Corrupteur, trice, «»|<. A a. cor- 

rupter ; briber ; seducer; coc- 

rupting; corruptive 
Cormptioilité, tf^ corruptlbility 
Corruptible, a. — tible 
Corruption, tf, corruption; pu- 

trescence; bribery 
Cors, êmpl. homs [waist 

Corsage, «m. shape; chest; body; 
Corsaire, «m. corsair ; privuteer 
Corse, a, & ra^. Corsican 
Corselet, rai. corslet 
Corset, rai. boddice ; stays 
Cortège, rai. retinne ; train 
Cortical, e, a. cortical 
Corvéable, a. liable to ayerage. 

husbanory service 
Corvée, tf. average; hiisbandry 

service ; extra-duty ; unpro- 

fltablc toU [boat ; corvette 
Corvette, tf. sloop; advice- 
Corymbe, rai. corymbus 
Coryphée, «m. leader; coryphée 
Cosaque, tmf. Cossaek 
Co-sécante, mi. cosecant 
Cosinus, «m. cosine 
Cosmétique, a. & «m. cosmetie 
Cosmogonie, tf. cosmogony 
Cosmographe, rat. coamographer 
Cosmographie, tf cosniography 
Cosmographiqne, a, cosmogru- 

phicol 
Cosmologie, tf cosmolog^ 
Cosmologiquc, a. — gical 
Cosmopolite, «m. oosmopolitan ; 

cosmopolite 
Cosse, «/^ hu.Bk ; cod; pod; sur- 
face of a slatc-quarry 
Cesser, vit. to butt 
Cosson, rat. weevil ; new shoot 
Cossu, e, a. hnsky; shelly; sub- 
Costal, e, a. costal [s'tantiai 
Costume, «m. costume 
B 5 



cou 



cou 



cou 



Costumer, va. to dress in costume 

8e , vr. to dreae [tûmes 

Costumier, «m. dealer in oos- 
Cotang^nte, i^. cotangent 
Cote, a/, namber ; (|Uota ; share ; 
quotatioQ of a pnce 

— mal taillée, composition in 
the gross 

COt^ ir. rib; fillet; hill; coast; 
diore ; dice of melon ; tobaceo 
stalk 

— à —, side by side 
Côté, «m. side 

— (de), aslant; asquint; side- 
à —, by [ways ; bv ; aside 
de — et d'antre, hère and there 
Cotean, «m. slope ; hillock ; na- 
ine ground 

Câtâette, ^f. cutlet ; ehop 
Coter, va. to nnmber; quote 
Coterie, rf. coterie ; club 
Cothurne, «m. bnskin 
CAtier, a. m. coasting 
— , «m. coaster 
Côtière, êf. coast ; border 
Cotienac, $m. qniddany 
Cotillon, m. under-petticoat ; 

cotillon ; dance so called 
Cotir, va. to braise 
Cotisation, êf. assessment ; 

clubbing; quota 
Cotiser, va. to assess 

Se , vr. to club ; join 

Cotissnre, ^. bruising 
Coton, am. cotton ; down 
Cotonnade, ^f. cotton stnlF 
Se Cotonner, vr. to beoome 

downy; nap; wearnappy 
Cotonneux, se, a. downy ; mealy ; 

spungy 
Cotonnier, m. cotton-tiee 
Cotonnine, $/. ooarse calico 
Côtoyer, va. to go by the side 

of ; keep close to ; coast along 
Cotret, «M. small bundle of wood 
Cotte, ^.petticoat; coat 

— d'armes, coat of arms 

— de mailles., coat of nudl 
Cotuteur, «m. joint goardian 
Cotylédon, «m. cotylédon 
Cou, «m. neck 

Couard, e, a. & ni/', coward 
Couardise, êf, cowardice 
Couchant, a. setting 

— (soleil), setting sun ; annset 
— ^,«m. west; occident 
Couche, 4f. bed; couch; laver;, 

stratum ; hotbed ; conéne- 
ment; childbed; deliTcry; coat 
of vamish, paint, &c. ; stake ; 
but-end; base 

— (fausse), miscarriage 
Couches, pi. child's linen 
Couchée, t/. night's lodging 
Coucher, van. to put to oed ; 

couch; lay; lay down; lay 
dead; slope; lie; sleep; set 
down; wnte 

— en joue, to take one's aim at 

— gros, to play deep 

Se , vr. to go to bed; lie 

down; set 
Coucher, «m. coing to bed ; bed- 

time; bedding 

— du roi, the king's couchée 

— du soleil, «m. sunset 
Couchette, ^f. couch 
Coucheur, se, *m/. bedfellow 
Couchis, M», layer ; stratum 
Coucou, «m. cuckoo 
Coude, «M. elbow ; winding 
Coude-pied, m. instep 
Coudée, 9f. cubit; elbow-room 
Couder, va.to bend; temper the 

plaster 
84 



Coudoyer, va. to elbow 
Coudraie, tf. grove of hasel-trees 
Coudre, va. to sew ; tack 
Coudrette, sf. hazel-wood 
Coudrier, am. hazel-tree 
Couenne, af. sward ; rind ; coat 
Couenneux, se, a. swardhke ^ 
Coulage, «M. leakage; flowing 

of liquor 
Coulamment, ad. fluently 
Coulant, e, a. flowing; flnent; 
— , «m. slide [smooth 

Coulée, ^. running hand 
Coller, van. to tlow ; rnn ; glide 

idong; trickle; leak; ooze: 

lUp; slide away; slide; fall 

off; drop (g^apes) ; spend; 

pass ; melt; cast; strain ; slip ; 

alur OTcr; sift plaster; buck 

linen 

— à fond, to sink ; rnn down 

— sur, to pass li^htly over 

Se , vr. to shp ; creep 

Couleur, af. colour; colouring; 

show ; pretence ; suit (carda) 
Couleurs, pi. liverv 
Couleuvre, af. snake ; adder 
Coulerrine, af. culverin 
Coulis, «m. jelly; gravy 

— (vent), drauj^ht of air 
Coulisse, ^. groove; sliding- 

board; side-scene [scènes 
Coulisses (dans les), behindthe 
Couloir, m. skimming-diah; 

lobby; passage 
Couloire,y. coDmder; stndner 
Coulpe, a/, sin ; fault 
Coulure, «/l running; dropping 

of grapes 
Coup, «m. blow; stàb; eut; 

thrust ; kick ; stroke ; action ; 

draught; bout; throw; moTe 

— d'air, cold draught of air 

— de bâton, blow with a stick 

— de bonheur, lucky hit 

— de brosse, rub ; brush 

— de canon, report, discharge 
of a cannon 

— de cloche, stroke of a bell 

— de dent, bite 

— de dés, cast, throw of the 
dice 

— d'éclat, atriking act 

— d'épaule, helping hand; lift 

— d'épée, eut, thrust with a 
sword 

— d'essai, first attempt 

— de feu, shot 

— de fleuret, pass with a foil 

— de foudre, thunderbolt 

— de fouet, îash ; slash 

— de main, sudden attack ; 
helping hand 

— de miutre, masterlv stroke 

— de malheur, unlncKy chance 

— d'oeil, glance; look; sight; 

— de patte, claw [correct eye 

— de pied, Idck 

— de pinceau, stroke of the 
penctl, brush 

— de plume, dash of the pen 

— de poing, fisticn£f 

— de sang, apoplectic flt 

— de sifflet, whistle 

— de tète, rash action 

— de théâtre, striking erent 

— de tonnerre, dap of thunder 

— de vent, sqnall of wind 

— du ciel, great proridenoe 

— (après), too late 

— (du premier), at the flrst 

— (pour le), this time 

— (tout à), suddenly 
â — de, with 

â — sûr, to a certainty 



Coupable, a. guilty ; culpable 
—, •m/', guilty peraon ; oonvict 
Coupe, tf. cutting; shearing; 

eut; section; profile; cup 
Coupé, «m. coupée; chariot; 

front part of a stage-ooach or 

diligence 
— ,t,a. eut 

— (style), «m. broken st^e ■ 
Coupe-gorge, «a», cut-throot 

place 

— -jarret, «m. eut-throat 
Coupe-tête, m. lei^-frog; 

headsman [bcnrder 

Coupeau, «m. top; sxunmit; 
Coupelle, 4^. ooppel; cupel 
Coupeller, va. to try by cnpella- 

tion 
Couper, vaa.to eut ; eut off; eut 

down; eut ont; clip; pare; 

eut up; carre; geld; cross; 

divide ; intercept ; hinder ; 

mix [silence 

— la parole à, to interrupt; 
Se , vr. to eut oneself ; be 

chafed; eut; fret; cross; in- 
tersect one another; oontra- 
dict oneself 

Couperet, am. deaver ; chopper 

Couperose, ^f. oopperas 

Couperosé, e, a. punpled 

Coupeur, se, «n^. cutter 

— de bourse, cutpurse 
Couple, qf. couple ; yoke of ozen ; 

brace of hares 
— ^, m. couple; pair: frame 
Coupler, va. to coaple 
Couplet, am. verse ; couplet 
Coupleter, va. to lampoon 
Coopoir, m. cutter; dresaing 

bench 
Coupole, ff. cupola ; dôme 
Coupon, m. remuant ; dividend; 

check; pièce; coupon 
Coupure, ^. eut ; slit ; erasure 
Cour, ^. court ; yard [heart 
Courage, «m. courage ; fortitude ; 

— ! int. cheer up I bravo ! 
Courageusement, ad. conn^^e- 

ously; maufully 
Courageux, se, a. couiageoua; 

manful; strenuous 
Couramment, ad. fluently 
Courant, e, a. running; cuixent; 

présent; instant 
— , am. current; course; in- 

atant; présent month 

— d'eau, stream of water 

— (être au), to know; be weU 
acquainted with 

Courante, af. courant ; looseneaa 
Courbatu, e, a. foundered 
Courbature, f/. foundering i ex- 
trême lassitude 
Courbe, a. curved 
— , af. curve; curved pièce of 
timber; knee [bow down 
Courber, va. to bend; crook; 

Se , vr. to bend ; bow down ; 

Courbette, ^f. curvet [stoop 

faire des courbettes, to cringe 

Courbure, f^. curve; curvity; 

bending 
Conrcaillet, am. quail-pipe 
Courée, ^. stuff ; graving 
Coureur, m. rnnner; rambler; 
rover; footman; idle boy; 
racer; hunter; scout 
Coureuse, ^f. gadder; husay 
Courj^, fT. pumpion ; goura 
Counr, van. to run; hasten; race ; 
hunt after ; sue for ; ramble ; 
rove; run on; be current; in 
vogue; be reported; be gène- 



cou 



CRA 



CRE 



Cottxir le cerf, to hunt a «tag 

— les mers, to infest the seas 
~ la poste, to ride post 

— le xnondie^ to travel abont 
&ire — un bmit, to spread a 

report 
Conrlis, Conrlien, «m. carleir 
Couronne, i(f. crown ; coronet 
Couronnement, «m. coronation; 

top; cope; Crowning; finish- 

ing; crown-work; tafferèl 
Couronner, va. to crown 
Conrre, va. to hnnt ; chase 
Courrier, «m. courier; mail- 

guard; mail'Coaeh 

— du cabinet, state-messenger 
Coorroie, $f. strap ; tbong 
Courroucer, va, to provoke : an- 

ger; enrage [rage 

Se , rr. to be in a ftay ; to 

Courroux, «m. wrath ; rage 
Cours, m. course ; flux ; current 

priée; airing-place 

— (qui a), current; nsed; in 
vog^e [long voyage 

— (T07ac:e de long), distant. 
Course, «T. race ; running ; run ; 

beat; tilt; cniise; uiroad; 
jaunt; ride; walk; journey; 
fare; course; stroke (of a 
piston) 

— (être en), to be ont on busi- 
ness, running about 

Coursier, «m. steed; charger; 

coursey; bow-chase 
Coursive, ^f. balf-deck 
Courson, «m. shoot 
Court, e. a. short 
—, ad. snort 

— (demeurer), to be ai a «tand 
Courtage, «st. business of a 

broker; brokerage 
Courtaud, e, a. dumpy ; thick- 

set; cropped 
Courtauder, «a. to crop ; dock 
Courte - paille, tf. cuts; cut> 

atraw (game) 

pointe, tf. counterpane 

Courtier, «m. broker ; agent 
Courtilière, ^. palmer-worm 
Courtine, if. curtain C/brt.) 
Courtisan, «m. courtier 
Courtisane, tf. courtesan 
Courtiser, va. to court 
Courtois, e, a. courteous 
Courtoisement, ad. oourteously 
Courtoisie, tf. courteousness ; 
Couseuse, ^. stitcher [kindness 
Cousin, e, vmf. cousin ; gnat 
Cousinage, t». cousinship ; 

kindred [cousin 

Consiner, va. to spunse; caU 
Cousinière, tf. gnat-veu; mos- 

quito curtain 
Cousoir, «st. sewing-press 
Coussin, «m. cushion 
Coussinet, m», small cushion; 

piUion; pad; bag; railroad- 

chair ; neck (of a ahaft) 
Coût, «m. cost ; charge 
Coûtant, a. (Prix), m. prime 
Couteau, «m. knife [cost 

— de chasse, hanger 
Coutelas, «m. cutlass 
Coutelier, «m. entier 
Coutelière, tf. knifir-case ; eut- 

ler'swife Hlar; cultery 

Coutellerie, tf. trade of a eut- 
Coûter, va. to cost ; be painfal 

ooùte qui coûte, aâ. at any 
price ; cost what it will 
Coûteux, se, a. costly ; expenaive 
Contier, m. ticken-weaver 
Coutil, «m. ticken 
Contre, «m. ooulter 
96 



er; lod»- 
:; shaoy 



Coutume, f^. custom; oommon 

— (de), usuaUy [law 
Contumier, ère, a. eommon; 

accustomed; wonted 
— ^ «m. book of oommon law 
Couture, tf. seam ; suture ; aew- 

ing; stitching; scar 
Couturé, e, a. seamed; scarred 
Couturier, fsi. the tailor's mus- 
cle [tua-maker 
Couturière, ^.seamstress; man- 
Couvain, sm. eggs of bées, ftc 
Couvaison, tf. sitting (aa a 

fowl) 
Couvée, f^. sitting; brood; co- 

vey; breed 
Couvent, «m. couvent 

— d'hommes, friary; monastery 

— de filles, nunneiy 

Couver, va. to hatch ; brood; sit 

Se 1 *»■• to be hatching [on 

Couvercle, «s», cover ; lid 
Couvert, e, a. oovered; dad; 

secret; hidden; ambiguous; 

woody; shady 

à couvert, «<<. under ahelter; 
aheltered; secure 

mettre à couvert, to secure 
—, «M. table-cloth and knife, 

fork, spooD, &c. ; cover : 

ing; snelter; covert: 

place; frank 
Couverte, 4^. deck; glazing 
Couvertement, ad. secretly ; co- 

vertly [roof; guarantee 

Couverture, tf. cover ; coverlet ; 

— de laine, blanket 

— piquée, quilt [maker 
Converturier, mi. coverlet • 
Couvet, fiH. foot-stove 
Couveuse, ^f. brooder; aitter 
Couvi, o. addle 
Couvre-chef, «m. kerchief 

— ^fen, «m. curfew ; fire-gnard 

— -pied, «m. foot-coverlet 
Couvreur, m. — en tuiles, tiler 

— en ardoise, slater 

— en chaume, thatcher 
Couvrir, ««. to cover; doak; 

•conceal 

— une enchère, to outbid 

Se , vr. to be overcast ; put 

one's bat on ; put clothes on 
Covendeur, «m. joint- vender 
Crabe, tf. crab (shell-fish) 
Crac, «m. crack 
Crachat, «m. spittle; star 
Crachement, «m. spitting 
Cracher, «». to suit 
Cracheur, se, mj, spitter 
Crachoir, «m. spittoon 
Crachotement, «m. spitting often 
Crachoter, vn. to spit often 
Craie, ^f. cbalk 

Craindre, m», to fear; be afraid 
Crainte, »f. fear ; dre&d ; awe 

— que. for fear that ; lest 
de — de, for fear of 
Craintif, ve, a. fearful ; timoroua 
Craintivement, ad. fearfully 
Cramoisi, a. & «m. crimson 
Crampe, tf. cramp ; torpédo 
Crampon, nucramp-iron ; frost» 

nail [vrith frost-nails ; rough 
Cramponner, ««.to cramp; ahoe 

Se , vr. to cling; fasten to 

Cramponnet, «m. httle cramp- 
Cran, «s», notch ; nick [iron 
Crâne, mi. skuil; swaggerer; 

roisterer [tering 

Crftnerie, tf, awaggering; rois- 
Crapaud, M», toad [toads 
Crapandière, 4^. place fuU of 
Crapaudine, tf. toadstone ; 

leaden grating; vahe 



CrapoussiB, e, timf, little ill- 

shaped man or vroman 
Crapule, tf. lovr debanchery 
Crapuler, tm. to Uve in low de- 

bauchery [debauched 

Crapuleux, se, «. vulgar and 
Craque, tf. hnmbuc ; ftb 
Craquelin, mi. craocnà 
Craquement, Ml. eracking; crack 
Craquer, m. to crack; creak; 
Craquerie, %f. fib ; lie [crackie 
Craquètement, m. crackling; 

gnashing of the teeth 
Craqueter, va. to crackie 
Craquenr, se, tm^. cracker 
CraMume, ^. pear so called 
Crasse, ^.dirt; filth; dross, doc 
Crasser, vo. to foui [of metals 
Crasseux, se, a. filthy ; greasy ; 
Cratère, mi. crater [niggardiy 
Craticuler, va. to divine a draw- 

ing in squares to coçy it 
Cravache, tf. hand-vrhip 
Cravate, ^f. cravat ; colour-knot 
— , Ml. Croat 
Crayeux, se, a. chalky 
Crayon, mi. chalk; pencil; 

sketch; crayon 
Crayoxmer, va. to draw with a 

pencil or crayon; sketch; 

chalk 
Créance, f^. trust; crédit; debt 

— (lettres de), ifpl. credentials 
Créancier, ère, ia^. creditor 
Créateur, mi. ereator; maker 
— t trice, a. créative ; creating 
Création, ^f. création 
Créature, \f. créature 
Crécelle, ^. rattle 
Crécerelle, tf. kestrel 
Crèche, ^. crib ; manger 
Crédence, *f. buffet ; pantry 
Crédibilité tf. credibflity 
Crédit, Ml. crédit 

— (à), on trust [crédit 
Créditer, va. to crédit; give 
Credo, Ml. creed 

Crédule, a. credulous 
Crédulité, <^. credulity; credu- 

lonsness [tle an annuity 

Créer, va. to create ; invent ; set- 
Crémaillère, ^. pot-hanger ; pot- 

hook; rack 
Crémaillon, mi. small pot-hook 
Crème^ tf. cream; milk; the 

best; choice 

— fouettée, whipped cream; 
firothy, flashy discourse 

Crémen^ mi. incrément 
Crémer, va. to cream; gather 

cream 
Crémière, if. nûlkwoman 
Crénage, «m. keming 
Créneau, «m. battlement ; inter- 

val between ^e çlatoons 
Crénelage, mi. millmg 
Créneler, va. to crown with bat- 

tlements ; indent ; notch ; 

tooth a wheel; mill a pièce ot 

money 
Crénelure, ^. the being in- 

dented, notched, embattled 
Créner, va. to kern 
Créole, tmf. créole 
Crêpe, tf. pancake 
—, Ml. crape 

Crêper, va. to crisp ; frizzle 
Crépi, Ml. roughcast ; parget 
Crépin, Ml. (son Saint-), one's 

kit; one's ail 
Crépine, ff. firinge 
Crépir, va. to roughcast; par- 
get ; work leather in grain 
Crépissnre, ^. roughcasting ; 

roughcast 



CRI 



CBO 



CUE 



Crépitation, êf. crépitation ; 

craclding 
Crépon, *m. thick crape 
Crépu, e, a. critped; fUiileds 

criBpy 
Crépusculaire, a. crepnacular 
CrépuKulc, «w. twilight 
Cresane, ^f. pear >o coUed 
CreaaoD, «m. creu ; creases 
Cressonnière, tf. cress-bed 
Crète, êf. crest; cock's-oomb ; 
Crété, e, a. crested [ridge 

Crétin, «N». crétin; misérable 

wretch ; narrow.minded man 
Crétinisme, «m. cretinism 
Cretonne, if. fine linen 
Créions, «npl. grares 
Creasement, m. dignng 
Creuser, va», to cug; delve; 

hoUow; scoop out; deepen; 

sift ; dire into 
se — le cerveau* to rack 
one's brain 
Creuset, «m. crucible 
Creux, se, a. hoUow; deep: 

empty; airy; frothy 
— , «m. hoUow; hole; mould; 

finebass; pit of the stomach 
Crevasse, ^. crevice; chink; 

crack; cbap 
Crevasser, va. to crack; ehap 
Crevé, «m. slash 
Crève-cœur, «m.heart-break 
Crever, twa-toburst; break; die 
Crevette, Kf. pravm 
Cri, «m. cry; yelli ahout; 

scream; whine 

— (à cor et à), vrith hua and 
cry; with might and main 

Criailler, on. to oravrl; scold 
Criaillerie, tf. bawling; brawU 

inç; soolding 
Criailieur, se, tmf. bawler; 

brawler; scold; shrew (j^.) 
Criant, e, a. crying 
Criard, e, a. crying: bavrling; 

noisy; discordant; lood; drib- 

bling (debt) 
— , e, tn^. bawler; brawler i 

scold; shrew (/.) 
Crible, m. sieve ; boiter 
Cribler, ta. to sift; hddle} seaa 
Criblenr, rat. sifter 
Criblure, tf, siftinga 
Cribration, tf. cribration 
Cric, «M. jack ; hand-acrew 
Cric crac, «m. erick crack 
Criée, tf. proclamation of aale 
Crier, «a», to cry; cry out; 

shout ; shriek ; squeak ; aquall ; 

hailoo; whine; bawl; corn* 

plain loudly; inveigh; acold; 

proclaim; bawk; put up; 

blason [Hng; acolding 

Crierie, êf bawling; wrang- 
Crieur, se, «n^. bavrlér; crier; 

auctioneer; hawkcr 
Crime, tm. crime; giùlt; liii 

— d'état, treason 
Criminaiiser, va. to remove iato 

a criminal court 
Criminaliste, m. one who ia 

versed in criminal law 
Criminalité, tf. guiltineaa 
Criminel, le, a. criminal; gnilty 
— , tm. criminal ; crimiAal mat- 

ters [^uiltily 

Criminellement, ad. crimiaally ; 
Crin, «M. horae-hair 

— de cheval, horae'a mane 
Crincrin, m. aoiry fiddle; aorry 

fiddler 
Crinier, tm. horae-hair worker 
Crinière, ff. maae; hona-tail 

(of ahelmet) 
36 



Crique, ^. creek; oove 
Criquet, tm. cricket; tit ; tomtit 
Criàe, ^. criais 
Crispation, a^. crispation ; thrill- 

ing aenaation 
Criaper, va. to shrivel; thrill 
Crisser, v». to gnash ; grind the 

teeth Ipl. crystal ware 

Cristal, tm. crystal: Cristaux, 
Cristallerie, ^. art of making 

erystal; crystal manufsctory 
Cristallin, e, a. crystalline 
—, tm. crystalline humour 
Cristallisation, tf. crystallisation 
Cristalliser, va. Se , vr. to 

crystallize 
Critérium, tm. criterion 
Criticabl^ a. that may be criti- 

cized [taste; critique 

Critique, ^. criticism; criticid 
— , tm. critic : a. critical 
Critiquer, va. to criticize 
Croassement, rat. croaking; 
Croasser, vn. to croak [croak 
Croate, «m. Croatian ; Croat 
Croc, m. hook ; boating-hook ; 

fang; tusk; dog-tooth; tooth 
Croc-en-jambe, tm. trip 
Croche, a. crooked ; bent 
— , ^. quaver 

— (double), semi-quaver 

— (triple), demi-semi-quaver 
Crochet, tm. hook ; haap ; pick- 

lock; steelyard; key; two- 

prongedhoe; crotchet; tum 
Crochets, pi. fangs; tusks; 

braces ; locks of hair 
Crocheter, va. to pick a lock 
Crocheteur, «m. porter; pick- 

lock 
Crochu, e, a. crooked; hooked 
Crocodile, «m. crocodile 
Croire, vaa. to believe; crédit; 

bave faith in ; be advised by ; 

think 

— (en), to believe; trust to 

— à, to believe in ; hâve faith in 
Se , vr. to think; believe 

oneself; be believed; rely 

upon one's judgment 
Croisade, tf. cruasde 
Croisé, e, a. crossed [foldedarms 

les bras croisés, smpL with 

les jambes croisées, ampl. 
cross-lei^ed 

feux croisés, tmpL croaa fire 
Croisé, tm. crusader; tvrill; 

Crossing [cross-aisle; crosa 
Croiaée, tf. casement ; vrindow ; 
Croisement, tm. crossing 
Croiser, van. to cross ; mix ; lay 

croBs-wise; strike out; lap; 

cruise 
Se , vr. to cross each other ; 

be crossed; take the croaa 
Croiseur, tm. cruiaer 
Croisière, tf. cruise 
Croisillon, tm. cross-bar 
Croissance, tf. growth 
Croissant, m. crescent; pru- 

ning-hook; chimney-hook 
— , e, a. gprowing ; increasing 
Croisure, tf. crossing ; lengtn of 

the yards ; coat-staves 
Croit, tm. increase 
Cvottre, va. to grow; grow up; 

increase; swâl; leugthen 
Croix, tf. cross ; affliction 

— de par Dieu, crisa-cross row ; 
hom-book 

Croquant, rai. wretch 
— , e, o. crisp ; crackling 
Croqnemort, rat. undertaker'a 
man [sician 

Croquenote, nu aorry mu- 



Croquer, von. to craunch; de- 
vour; crackle; sketch 

— le marmot, to dance attend^ 
Croquet, tm. ciacknel [ance 
Croquette, tf. croquette 
Croquignole, tf. fillip; hnrd 
Croquia, tm. aketch [pastry 
Crosse, tf. crosier ; but-end; bat 

— (jeu de la), rat. cricket 
Crosse, a. crosiered 

Crosser, va. to bat; trcat vith 

contempt 
Croasette, tf. layer; croset 
Crosaeur, rai. cricket-player 
Crotte, s/*, dirt ; mud; dung 
Crotter, va. to dlrt ; dirty 
Crottin, «m. dung 
Croulant, e, a. sinking 
Croulement, ra». sinking 
Crouler, va. to sink ; give way 
Croulier, ère, a. quaggy ; boggy ; 

swampy [swamp 

Croulière, tf. bog; morass; 
Croup, tm. croup 
Croupade, tf. croupade 
Croupe, tf. eroup; brow of a 

hill; hip*roof [another 

— (monter en), to ride behind 
Croupe, a. (Bien), with a fine 

croup [ner 

Croupier, ra». croupier; part- 
Croupière, tf. crupper; stem- 
Croupion, tm. rump [cable 
Croupir, va. to atagnate; lie; 

wallow [atanding 

Croupissant, e, a. stagnant; 
Croiutille, ^. little crust 
Croustiller, va. to eat little 

crusts [smutty 

Croustilleux, se, a. funny; 
Croûte, f^. cruat; daub; scab 
Croûton, SI», crust; wretched 

dauber riieved; likely 

Croyable, a. crédible ; to be be- 
Croyance, tf. beUef ; fiidth 
Croyant, e, tn^. believer 
Cru, «m. growth; soil 
— , e, a. raw; cmde; blunt; 

coarse ; indécent ; harah ; atiif 

— (à), on the bare akin 
— , e, part. p. tf Croire 
Crû, e, part. pa. of Croître 
Cruauté, f^. crueltv; grievona 

thing [nead; crock 

Cruche, {f.pitcher ; jar; block- 
Cruchée, f^pitcher-fiill 
Cruchon, m. little pitcher 
Crucial, e, a. crucial [ferons 
Crucifère, o. cruciform; crad- 
Crucifier, va. to crncifjf 
Cruciftment, «m. crucifixion 
Crucifix, rat. crucifix; crosa 
Crudité, tf. rawness; crudity; 

crudenesa ; harsh word ; atiff- 

ness 
Crue. tf. rise; awelling; growth 
Cruel, le, a. cruel 
Cruellement, ad. cmelly 
Crûment, ad. bluntly ; coarady 
Crural, e, a. crural 
Crustacé, t. a. crustaceona 
Cruxade, w. cruaade 
Crypte, tf. crypt; follide 
Cryptogame, a. cryptogamie 
Cubage, rat. cubature; cnbic 
Cube, tm. cube [contents 

— , a. cubic ; cubical 
Cuber, va. to meaaure the cnbic 

contenta; cube 
Cubique, a. cubic; cubical 
Cubital, e, a. cubital 
Cubitus, rai. cubitus [oeous 
Cucurbitacée, a. f. cncurbita- 
Cucurbite, tf. cucurbite 
Cueillette, tf. gathering 



CUP 



DAI 



DE 



Codlfir, «a. to eall; gather; 

pick; pluck 
Cueilloir, «». frnit-bukct 
Cuiller, if. spoon 
•» (Krande}, ladle 
Coifierée, %f. spoonflil ; ladlefdl 
Cnilleron, m. bowl of a «poou 
Cuir, em. hide: sldn; leather 
Cuirasse, tf. cmrass [(work) 
CuirBMer, «a. to cuiraaa 
Cnintner, m. cuirassier 
Cuire, «a», to cook; do; boi!; 
roost; broil; dress; stew; 
bake ; buni ; ripen ; disest ; be 
doue ; boiled ; roasted ; broil- 
ed; baked; tosmart; barn 

— trop, to over-do 

Cuisant, e, a. sbarp ; smarting 
Coisioe, tf. kitchen; cookeir; 

people belonging to tne 

kitcnen 

— (aide-de), under-cook 
— - (chef de), master-cook 
Cuisiner, va. to cook; dress 

▼ictuals [maid 

Cuisinier, ère, wmf, cook ; cook- 
Cuissard, m. cnish ; cuisse 
Cuisse, ^. thigh ; leg of a fowl 
Cuisson, if. cooking (boiling, 

roasting, broiliog); baking; 
Cuissot, m. bauncn [smart 
Cuistre, m. a schoofanaster*! 

man; pédant 
Cuit, e, pari. pa. <tf Cuire 
Coite, ^f. baking; borning 
Cuivre, «m. copper; brass in< 
•— f rouge), brass [struments 

— (jaune), copper-plate 
Cuivré, e, a. copper-colourcd ; 

eoppered 
Cul, «m. breecb; bottom 

— de basse fosse, dungeon 

— de-jatte, cripple 

— de lampe, tail-piece 

— de plomb, sedentarjr man 

de-sac, blind allej 

Culasse, ^f. breecb [tumble 
Culbute, tf. summerset; fall; 
Culbuter, van, to throw down 

headlong ; overflow ; make 
fall; knock up; undo; fall 
headlong; be ruined 
Culée, ^f. abntment ; stem-way 
Culer, V». to go a-stem 
Culier, a. (Boyau), «m. rectum 
Culière, f^. gutter-stone ; hind- 
Cnlînaire, a. culinary Lgirth 
Culminant, e, a. culminating 
Culmination, <f. — tien 
Culminer, m. to cohninate 
Culot, «m. nestling; ealix ; cnp ; 
stem ; bottom [beef 

Culotte, f^. breeches ; nunp of 
Culotter, va, to breecb ; smoke 

a pipe till it becomes black 
Culottier, ère, •m/', breeches- 
Colpi^ilité, ^f. — lity [maker 
Coite, m. worship 
Goltivable, a. — ^rable; arable 
ColtiTatenr, «m. hnsbandman; 
Cultiver, va. to cnltivate [f armer 
Culture, qf. culture ; cultivation ; 

hnsbandry 
Cumin, tm. cumin (plant) 
Cumul, *m- accumulation ; hold- 
ing more than one office 
Cumulatif, ve, a. aceumnlative 
CumulatiTcment, ad. by accu- 

midation 
Cumuler, va. to aecnmulate; 

hold more tban one office 
Cunéiforme, a. cuneiform 
Cupide, a. covetoua ; greedy 
Cupidité, f(f. cupidity 
Cupule, ^. cup 
87 



Curable, a. curable 
Curaçao, tm. curaçoa 
Curage, «si. deansing 
CnrateUe, «f. guardiansbip 
Curateur, «m. eurator ; trustée 
Curatif, ye, a. eurative; healing 
Curation, f^. curing ; cura 
Curatrice, tf. trustée 
Cure, ff. cure; troublai eare; 

pellet of hemp easting 
Curé, tm. parson 
Cure-dent^ «m. tootb-ptek 
Curée, ^. bound's fee ; game ; 

booty [picker 

Cure-oreille, gm. ear>pick ; ear- 
Curer, va. to cleanse; pick 
Curette, tf. scoop ; seraper 
Curaur, m. rleanser of wells 
Curial, e, a. belonging to a cure ; 
Curie, ^f. ward ^f a parson 
Curieusement, ad. curiouslv 
Curieux, se, a. curions ; damty 
— , se, n\f. inquisitive person 
Curion, «m. curio (of Rome) 
Curiosité, ^f. curiosity 
Cnroir, «m. plough-spnd 
Cursif, Te, a. running (hand 
Curule, a. curule 
Curviligne, a. curvilinear 
Custode, ^. cloth that oovers 

the pyz ; bolster-cap 
Cutané, e, a. cutaneoua 
Cuticule, m. cuticle 
Cuve, tf. tub ; vat 
Cuveau, tm. little tub 
Cuvée, ^. tub-full [of a mine 
Cnvelage, tm. lining the shaft 
Cuveler, va. to line the shaft of 

aminé 
Cuver, van. to work ; ferment 
— son vin, to sieep oneself sober 
Cuvette, qf. wash-hand basin; 

cap ; cistem-head ; basin of a 

barometer 
Cuvier, «m. tub 
Cycle, tm. cycle 
Cyclique, a. cyclical; ftagitive 
Cyclolde, a. cycloid 
Cyclope, tm. Cyclop 
Cyclopéen, ne, a. Cyelopean 
Cygne, am. swan 
Cyundre, «m. cylinder 
Cylindrique, a. cylindric; cylin- 
Cymaise, tf. ogee' [diical 

Cymbale, tf. cymbal 
Cymbalier, tm. cymbal-player 
Cynique, a. cynic; cynical 
Cynisme, tm. cynism 
Cynocéphale, tm. cynocephalus 
Cynoglosse, tf. cynoglossum 
Cyprès, tm. cypress 
Cytise, tm. cytisus 
Csar, tm. czar 
Czarine, ^. czarina 
Ciarowitx, tm. csarowiti 



D. 

D, t. d.; fiOO ; abbr. ofDetàts 
Dà, int. IjOni), yesiiideed 

— (nenni), no indeed 
Dactyle, «m. dactyle [horse 
Dada, *m. cock-horse; hobby< 
Dadais, tm. booby ; ninny 
Dague, ^. dagger 

Daguer, van. to stab ; rut ; dart 

Dagues, tfpL head of a brocket ; 
tusks of a wild boar 

Daguet, tm. brocket 

Dahlia, tm. dahlia 

Daigner, vn. to deign; conde- 
scend; voucbsafe 

Daim, tm. — mâle, buck 

— femelle, doe 



Daim (gants de), mt^ doe-aUa 
Daine, îtf. doe [glovea 

Dais, m. canopy 
Dalle, tf. flaf-scoM Tstonea 
Daller, va. to oover with lla^ 
Dalmatique, tf. dalmatie 
Dalot, «m. seupper 
Dam, «».cost; damam 
Damas,m.damask; aamascenet 

damaskin 
Damasquiner, va. to damasken« 
Damasquinerie, if. damaskening 
Damasqnineur, «m. one wbo d»> 

maakenes *' 
Damaaqninure, if. damaskening 
Damasser, va. to damaak 
Damassure, ^f. damask-work 
Dame, tf. ûdy; dame; man 

(draugbta) ; queen (dies% 

earda) ; hearth stopper ofblast 
—, int, nay ; forsooth [ftimace 
Dame-ieanne, ^f. bottle so ealled 
Dames, pL draughts; aerrioa 

(tennis) 
Damer, va. to erown (draughts) 
Dameret, m. spark ; fop 
Damier, «m. draugbt-board 
Damnable, a. damnable 
Damnablement, ad, damnably 
Damnation, tf. damnation 
Damner, va. to damn 
Damoiseau, «st. fop ; spark 
Damoisel. «m. young man 
Damoiselle, tf. damsel 
Dandin, «m. noddy ; ninny 
Dandinement, «m. jogcing, toas- 

ing the body or heaa 
Se Dandiner, vr. to be iogginir 
Danger, «m. danger [oneseu 
Dangereusement ad. danger^ 

ously 
Dangereux, se, a. daogeroua 
Danois, e, «lyi Dane 
— , e, a. Danish 
Dans, pr. in; within; into (d»' 

noting entrance) 
Danse, tf. dandng; dance 
Danser, van. to dance 
— > (maître à), dancinK-master 
Danseur, -euse, ta^. cumcer 

— de corde, rope-dancer 
Dard, «m. djut ; harpoon 
Darder, va. to dart ; hurl ; har- 
Dariole, tf. custard [poon 
Darique, if. daric 

Dame, fT slice 

Darse, tf. wet-dock 

Dartre, tf. ring-worm ; tetter 

— farineuse, morphew 
Dartreux, se, a. of the nature of 
Dataire, «m. datary [the tetter 
Date, tf. date 

Dater, va. to date 

Dateric, tf. datary' s office 

Datif, tm. dative 

—, ve, a. dative 

Dation, tf. giving 

Datte, tf. date 

Dattier, «m. date-tree Tdaube 

Daube, tf. dish dressed à-U- 

Dauber, va. to cuff; banter 

Dauphin, tm. dolphin ; gutter- 

stone ; diving apparatus i 

Dauphin 
Dauphme, tf. Dauphiness 
Davantage, ad. more ; longer 
Davier, tm. key ; crow ;^davit 
De, pr. of; firom; by; with 

— l'argent, some mouey 

— nuit, by night 

— par, in the name of 

— un plat d'argent, a silver dish 

— jouer de la flûte, to play upon 
the flûte [cold 

— mourir de froid, to starve with 



DEB 



DEC 



DEC 



Dé, m. die [pL dice); dado; 

thimble [haven 

DébAcIage, «m. clearing of a 
Déb&cle, «/. breakiog of the ice ; 

downfall; shock 
Déb&clement, »m. breaking up 

of the ice ; dearinr of a port 
Débâcler, va. to breaJc up ■, clear 
Oéb&deur, «m. water-baihff 
Déballage, rai. unpackiog 
Déballer, va. tq unpack 
Débandade, ^f. (A la), ad. in 

confusion; helter-skdter 
Débandement, mmt diabanding 
Débander, va. to unbendi 

loosen; untie 

Se , vr. to slacken : disband 

Débançoer, va. to break a bank ; 

unship the row-benche« 
Débaptiser, va, (Se faire), to 

renonnce baptitm ; change 

one's name [waah 

Débarbouiller, va. to clean; 

Se , vr. to wash one's face 

Débarcadère, *m. landing-place 
Débardage, «m. unlading 
Débarder, va. to nnlade 
Débardeur, rai. lighterman 
Débarquement, m. landing 
Débarquer, van. to land ; cusem» 

bark [cumbrance 

Débarraa, tm. riddance; disen- 
Débarrasser, va. to dcar ; disen* 

cumber; free; disentann^e 
Se — -, vr. to rid oneself ; get 

clear of ; get rid of ; extricate 

oneself from 
Débarrer, va. to unbar [contest 
Débat, m. quarrel; strife; 
Débats, pL debates; trial (law) 
Déb&ter, «o. to take off a pack- 

saddle 
Débattre, va. to debate 

Se , vr. to struggle ; atrive 

Débauche, ^. debauch; de- 

bauchery ; luxuriance of wit, 

etc. ^ 
Débauché, rai. débauchée ; rakè 
Débaucher, va. to debauch ; en- 

tice awaf 
Débaucheur, rai. débaucher 
Débet, rai. balance ; debtor 
Débile, a. weak; weakly 
Débilement, ad. weakly ; feebly 
Débilitation, af. debilitation 
Débilité, »/. weakness ; debility 
Débiliter, va. to debilitate ; en- 

feeble 
Débit, mi. sale ; Heenoe to sell ; 

delivery; debtor side 
Débitant, e, «niAretailer; dealer 
Débiter, va. to sell; recite; 

utter; débit 
Débiteur, trice, $t^f. debtor 
—, teuse, tvrf. teller ; taie- 

tdler [bish 

Déblai, m. clearing away; rub- 
Déblatérer, m. to blatter 
Déblayer, va. to clear away; 

clear [tumed letters 

Déblocage, rai. changing the 
Débloquer, va. to raise a olock- 

ade; change tumed letters 
Déboire, mi. twang ; after-taste ; 

mortification [luxation 

Déboitement, rai. dislocation; 
Déboiter, va. to dislocate; dia- 

Join 
Débonder, ean.to tinbung; burst 

forth: gnshforth 
Débondonner, ta. to nnbung 
Débonnaire, a. meek ; easy-tem- 

pered 
Débonnairement, ad. meeldy 
Débordé, e, a, disaolute; lewd 



Débordement, rai. overflowing; 
irruption; profligacy; disso- 
luteness 

— d'injures, shower of abnse 
Déborder, van. to take off the 

hem ( ontllank ; jut out ; over- 

flow 

Se , vr. to OTerflow 

Débotter, «a. to pull oif the 

boots 
Débouché, rai. market) ontleti 

issue ; shift ; évasion 
Débouchement, rai. unstopping ; 

clearing; market; oatlet 
Déboucher, van. to clear; un- 

oork; pasa; cSfear; émerge 

from; fallinto 
Déboucler, va. to unbuckle ; ns* 

curl; disembogue 
Débouilli, mi. cSaeharging ce- 

lours preriottsly to dveing 
Débouillir, va. to discharge eo- 

lours previonsly to dyein|; 
Débouçuement, rai. a disem- 

bogfuing; narrow channel 
Débouquer, vn. to disembogue 
Débouroer, va. tocleanse; oraw 

out of the mire 
Débourrer, tw. to imstop; draw 

the wadding of a gnn 
Débours, tmpl. disbnrsement ; 

money laid out 
Déboursé, rai. disbnnement; 

money laid out [out 

Débourser, «a. to disbune; lay 
Debout, ad. upright; on end; 

standinr [wind a-head 

— (avoir le vent), to hâve the 
Débouter, va. to caat ; re;iect 
Déboutonner, va. to imbutton 
Se , vr. to nnbutton one's 

ooat, etc. [one's breast 

Se DébraiUer, vr. to uncover 
Débredomller, vn. to save the 

lurch [spatch ; hait 

Débrider, t!aii.to unoridle: de- 

— (sans), at a atretch 
Débris, rai. remains ; ruins 
Débrouillement, rai. unraveUing 
Débrouiller, va. to nuravel; 

clear up [rourh 

Débrutir, va. to dear off tae 
Débrutissement, ^. dearing oflf 

the rough 
Déboucher, van. to break eover: 

dislodge; start 
Débusquement; tm. driving out ; 

ousting [out; oust 

Débusquer, va. to drive; beat 
Début, «m. lead ; first cast ; be- 

ginning; outaet; first appear- 

ance 
Débutant, e, rai/, actor, actress, 

appearing for the first time 
Débuter, vu. to lead ; play first ; 

begin ; make an outset; make 

one's first appearance 
Deçà, ad. (En), on thia side ; to 

this side 

— (par), on this side 
Décacheter, va. to open; break 

open; unseal 
Décade, »f. décade [wane 

Décadence, êf. decay; décline; 
Décagone, «m. decagon 
— , a. decagonal 
Décagramme, m. a weighteqoal 

to 169 grains avoirdnpois 
Décaisser, va. to take out of a 

chest 
Décalitre, rai. a measuxe of oa- 

padty equal to 17'6 pinti 
Décalogue, rai. decalogue 
Décalquer, va. to counter-draw 
Décaméxon, rai. decameron 



Décamètre, «si. a measure of 

length equal to 893*8 incbes 
Décampement, rai. decampmenk 
Décamper, va. to decamp 
Décanat, m. deanery ; deanahip 
Décantation, »/. décantation 
Décanter, va. to deoant 
Décaper, van. to take oflF the 

oxide ; to weather a cape 
Décapitation, ^. behead^ç 
Décapiter, va. to dceapitate; 

behead 
Décarreler, va. to vnpava 
Déeastrle, rai. decaatyle 
Décasyllabe, a. deeasyllaUe 
Décatir, M. to take off the gloes 
Décatissage, tm. taking oif the 

gloaa 
Décaver, vo. to sweep tbe whole 

of one of the playos* stakea 
Décéder, m. to decease 
Décèlement, tm. disclosing 
Déceler, va. to disclose; betxay 
Décembre, «m. December 
Décemment, ad. decently 
Décemvir, tm. decemrir 
Déoemvinil, e, a. decemriral 
Décemvira^ «m. decemTirate 
Décence, ff. decency 
Décennal, e, a. decennial 
Décent, e, a. décent 
Déception, ^. déception 
Décerner, va. to decree; award; 
Décès, rai. decease [issue 

Décevant, e, a. decâtful; falla- 
Décevoir, va. to deceive [doua 
Dédialnement, tm. noling ; 
abuse [censé ; let loose 

Déchaîner, va. to imphnin ; ûa- 

8e , vr. to inveieh 

Déchanter, va. to fall short of 

one's expectations 
Déchaperonué, a. dismantled of 

its coping 
Déchaperonner, va. to unhood 
Décharge, af. unloa^g ; unlad- 
ing; discbarge; relief; eaae 
— (nièce de), lumber-room 
Décnargement, rai. unlading; 

unloading 
Décharger, va. to nnload; nn- 
lade; lighten; rid; ease; re- 
leaae; discharge; clear; ex- 
culpate; strikeoutof abook 
Se , t?r. to discharge one- 
self; fade 
Déchargeur, rai. unlader; porter 
Déchamer, va. to strip off the 

flesh ; make lean 
Déchasser, van. to drive out; 

chase again (dance) 
Déchaumer, va. to plough in tbe 
stubble; break up faUow lûid 
Déchaussement, tm. baring the 
root, the foundation ; clearing 
a tooth from the gum 
Déchausser, va. to pull off the 
shoes, stockings, or boots; lay 
bare; uncover a tooth; clear 
it from the gum 
Déchaussoir, rai. lancet 
Déchéance, if. forfeiture 
Déchet, tm. loss ; waste 
Décheveler, va. to dishevel 
DéchiflMile, a. that can be de- 

dphered; legible 
Décniffrement, rai. dedphering 
Déchiffrer, va. to dedpher 
Déchiffreur, mi. dedpnerer 
Déchiqueter, va. to uash ; pink 
Déchic^uetuiîs, ^f. ilaahing ; 

pinking 
Déchirage, rai. ripping off a 

ship's planks 
Déchirant* e, a. beait-Kidiag 



DEC 



DEC 



DEF 



Déchirement, an*, rending} tear- 

ing; excruciating pain 
Décikirer, va. to tear; rend: 

slander; rail at; rip up ola 

veasels 
Déchirure, <A rent ; tear 
Déchoir, va. to fall; décline; 

dccay [fallen; decayed 

Déchu, ei, part.pa. qf Déchoir, 

être — d'an droit, to haye 
forfeited a claim 
Décidé, e, a. decided 
Décidément, od. decidedly 
Décider, van. to décide; déter- 
mine; indace 
Br , vr. to corne to a déci- 
sion ; be decided 
Décilitre, «m. a meaanre of ca- 

pacity equal to 0-17 pint 
Dédmable, a. tithable 
Décimal, e, a. décimal 
Décimale, ^f. décimal fraction 
Décimateur, m», tithe-owner 
Décimation, tf. dedmation 
Décime, »/- tithe ; tenth part 
—, êm. tenth part of a franc (0-9 

penny) 
Décimer, va. to dedmate 
Décimètre, «m. a meature of 

length equal to 47*2 line* 
Décintrement, am. taking away 

the centre [centre 

Décintrer, va. to take away the 
Décisif, ve, a. decisirei positive 
Décinon* «f. décision; oetermi- 

nation fpositiyely 

Décisivement, <id. oêcisiTely ; 
Décisoire, a. dedsory 
Déclamateur, am. declaimer 
Dédamation. ^. docution; de- 

claiming ; aeclamation ; abuse ; 

invective 
Déclamatoire, a. dedamatory 
Dédamer, van. to récite; de- 

claim; inveigh 
Déclaratif, ve, a. déclarative; 

dedaratory 
Déclaration, ^. déclaration ; dis- 

dosure; notification 
Dédfurer, va. to déclare; dis- 
dose; notify [oueself 

Se r vr. to déclare ; déclare 

Dédin, am. dedioe; close (of 

the day) ; wane (of the moon] 
Déclinable, a. déclinable 
Déclinaison, 4^. decleniion; de- 

dination 
Déclinant, a. dedining 
Déclinatoire, a. (Exception), 

4f. exception talcen against a 

jurisdicrion 
~-, «m. exception against a ju- 

risdiction; declinator 
Décliner, van. to décline; fall 

away; signify one's name; 

except against (a jurisdiction) 
Déclive, a. declivous ; sloping 
Déclivité, êf. declivity ; slope 
Dédore, va. to throw open ; un- 
Déclouer, va. to unnail [close 
Décocher, va. to discharge ; 

shoot ; let fly 
Décoction, ^f. décoction 
Décoiffer, va. to puU off or undo 

the head-dress; uucork a 

bottle [one's head-dress 

8e , vr. to pull off or undo 

Décollation, 4^. décollation 
Décollement, am. ungluing ; on* 

i»asting rdisengage a bail 

coller, va. to behead ; unglue ; 

Se , vr. to come off [breast 

Décolleter, va. to uucover the 

8e , vr. to uncover one's 

breast 
9» 



Décoloration, ff. décoloration 
Décolorer, «•. to disooloor 

Se , vr. to lose one's colour 

Décombrer, ta. to dear ftom 

rubbish 
Décombres, ^l. rubbish 
Décomposer, va. to décompose i 

analyse; distort 
Se , vr. to be deeomposed ; 

undergo a change 
Décomposition, itf. décomposi- 
tion; analysing 
Décompte, em. déduction 
Décompter, van. to deduct; 

make abatements 
Déconcerter, va. to put out ; dis- 

concert; discomoose 
Se , vr. to be oisconcerted; 

be put out of countwance 
Déconfire, va. to rout ; conlbund 
Déconfiture, a^. discomfiture ; 

havoc ; failure ; insolvency 
Déconseiller, va. to dissuade 
Déconsidéré, e, a. fallen into dis- 

repute [disreçute 

Déconsidérer, va. to bring mto 
Décontenancer, va. to put ont of 

countenance 
Déconvenue, $f. mishap 
Décor, »m. décoration 
Décorateur, am. decorator ; 

scene-painter 
Décoration, cA décoration ; 

badge; scenery [tvrine 

Décorder, va. to untwist; un- 
Décorer, va. to decorate; ho- 

nour; dignify 
Décortication, »f. deoortication 
Décorum, tm. ctecorum 
Découcher, ««.to lie ont; ileep 

ont of doors 
Décondre, van. to unsew; on- 

stitch; rip 

— ( En), to hâve a brush together 
Découler, va. to trickle; run; 

flow 
Découper, va. to eut into pièces ; 

eut up; carve; pink; slash; 

eut out 
Découpeur, se, tvnf. pinker 
Découpler, va. to uncouple ; let 

loose 
Découpure, ^f. pinldng 
Décourageant, e, a. discouraging 
Découragement, am. déjection; 

dépression ; heartlessness ; 

discouragement [dishearten 
Décourager, va. |o discourage ; 
Se , vr. to be discouraged ; 

lose heart 
Déoours, nu. wane [rent 

Décousure, tf. unsewing; seam- 
Découvert, e, a. uncovered; 

open; bare-beaded 

à découvert, ad. in the open air; 

plainly; UDveiled; exposed 

Découverte, tf. finding out ; dis- 

— ( aller il la ) , to scout [covery 
Découvrir, va. to uncover; un- 
roof; leave uncovered; ex- 
pose; discover; disclose; find 
out 

Se , vr. to take off one's cap, 

etc.; lay oneself open; dear 

up 
Décrasser, va. to dean ; brush up 
Décréditement, iin. discrediting 
Décréditer, va. to discrédit; 

'make one lose bis crédit 
Se , vr. to lose one's crédit ; 

be out of vogue 
Décrépit, e, a. décrépit 
Décrépitation, $f. decrepitation 
Décrépiter, va. to decrepitate; 

crackie 



Décrépitude, ^. décrépitude; 

decrepitness 
Décret, am. dflcree; warrant t 
Décrétale, $/. décrétai Twrit 
Décréter^ vaa. to decree [writ 

— de prise de corps, to issue * 

— contre, to issue ont a warrant 
against 

— une terre, to order the sale of 
an estate 

Décri, am. crying down; dia» 

crédit; disrepute 
Décrier, va. to cry down ; decry 1 

bring into disrepute 
Décrire, va. to describe [down 
Décrocher, va. to unhook ; take 
DécroisBcment, am. decreaae 
Décroître, va. to decrease; fall 

(river) [the dirt 

Décrotter, va. to clean ; rub oif 
Décrotteur, am. shoe-bladc 
Décrottoir, am. scraper 
Décrottoire, tf. hard shoe-brush 
Décruer, Décruser, va.to scour; 

deanse [scouring 

Décrûment, Décrusement, am. 
Décuire, va. to dilute syrups in 

boiling, &c. 
Décuple, a. tenfold; décuple 
Décupler, va. to increase ten 

times as much 
Décurie, «T. band of ten loldicn 
Décurion, am. decurion 
Dédaigner, vaa. to disdain ; scom 
Dédaigneusement, ad. disdain* 

fuUy; Bcornfully 
Dédaigneux, se, a. diadainfol; 

■cornfiil 
Dédain, am. disdain ; scom 
Dédale, am. mase ; labyriuth 
Dedans, ad. in ; within 

— (être en), to be a dose fellow 
— , sm. the inside [home 

— (au), within; inward; al 
Dédicace, tf. dedication 
Dédicatoire, a. dedicatory 
Dédier, va. to dedicate 
Dédire, va. to gainsay ; unsay 
Se , vr. to recant; unsay 

what one bas said; go iVom 

one's word; recède 
Dédit, êm. nnsaying; forfait; 

forfeiture; bond 
Dédommagement, tm. indemni. 

fication; amends; compensa- 

tion [make amends 

Dédommager, va. to iudemnify; 
Dédorer, va. to rub off, wear 

off, the gilding 
Dédoubler, va. to take off the 

lining; to maketwo régiments 

of one ; make one file of sol- 

diers drawn up in two files; 

divide into two parts 
Déduction, »f. déduction 
Déduire, va. to deduct; dedoce 
Déesse, tf. goddess 
Se Défàcher, vr. to cool 
Défaillance, ^f. fainting; fit; 

swoon 
Défaillant, e, a.deca3ring; feeble 
— , e, a»^. oue that dôes not ap- 

pear [faint; decay 

Défaillir, va.tofail; swoon ; (çrow 
Défaire, ra. to undo; ddeat; 

make thin ; rid ; deliver 
Se — — , rr. to rid oneself; get 

rid of; leave off; part with; 

give up [évasion 

Défaite, ^f. defeat; sale; shift; 
Défalcation, {f. défalcation ; dé- 
duction [duct 
Défalquer, va. to defalcate ; de- 
Défaut, am. defcct; fault; flaw; 

want; non-appearanoe 



CRI 



CBO 



CUB 



Crépitation, if. crepitatioD ; 

crackling 
Crépon, «m. thick crape 
Crépu, e, a. crisped; frinled; 

crispy 
Crépusculaire, a. crepatcular 
Crépuscule, •». twilighr 
Cresane, ^f. pear so called 
CrewoD, «m. cress ; cretsea 
CresBonniëre, tf. crest-bed 
Crète, tf. crest; cock's-comb ; 
Crête, e, a. cretted [ridge 

Crétin, n». crétin; miicrable 

wretch; narrow-minded nukn 
Crétiniame, mi. cretinism 
Cretonne, if. fine linen 
Créions, mipl. graves 
Creusement, «m. dignng 
Creuser, «a», to cug; deWe; 

hollow; scoop ont; deepen; 

aift; diTcinto 
se — le cerveau* to rack 
one's brain 
Creuset, «m. crucible 
Creux, se, a. hollow; deep; 

empty; airy; frothy 
— , m. hollow; hole; mould; 

fine basa ; pit of the stomach 
Crevasse, «/. crevioe; chiuk; 

crack; chap 
Crevasser, va. to crack; chap 
Crevé, «m. slash 
Crève-cœur, *m.heart-hreak 
Crever, twa. to burst ; break ; die 
Crevette, êf. prawn 
Cri, «m. 07; yell; shout; 

scream; whine 

— (à cor et à), vrith hue and 
cry ; with mieht and main 

Criailler, va. toorawl; scold 
Criaillerie, ^. bawling; biawL- 

ing; soolding 
Criallleur, se, »wtf. bawler; 

brawler; scold; shrew (/.) 
Criant, e, a. crying 
Criard, e, a. crying: bawling; 

noisy; discordant; lood; drio- 

bling (debt) 
— , e, tn^, bawler; brawleri 

scold; shrew (/L) 
Crible, «m. sieve ; boiter 
Cribler, va. to sift; riddle; seaa 
Criblear, rat. sifter 
Criblure, ^. stftings 
Cribration, ^. cribration 
Cric, *m. jack ; hand-screw 
Cric crac, rai. eriek crack 
Criée, ^f. proclamation of sale 
Crier, tMM. to cry; cry ont; 

shout; shriek ; squeak ; squall ; 

halloo; whine; bawl; com- 

plain loudly; inveigh; scold; 

Eroclaim; hawk; put up; 
lazon [ling; soolding 

Crierie, tf. bawliog; wrang- 
Crieur, se, ra^. bavrlér; crier; 

auctioneer; hawker 
Crime, m. crime; gxiûtt nu 

— d'état, treaaon 
CriminaUser, va. to remove iato 

a criminal court 
Criminaliste, m», one who ta 

versed in criminal law 
Criminalité, tf. guiltinesa 
Criminel, le, a. criminal ; gnilty 
' — , nt. criminal ; criminal mat- 

ters Cçoiltily 

Criminellement, ad. crinnnally ; 
Crin, *m. horse-hair 

— de cheval, horse's msne 
Crincrin, m. sorry flddle; sorry 

fiddler 
Crinier, rai. hone>hair worker 
Crinière, ^f. maac; hona-tail 

(ofahelmet) 
36 



Crique, qf. creek ; oove 
Criquet, mi. cricket ; tit ; tomtit 
Crise, if. crisis 
Crispation, tf. crispation ; thrill- 

ing sensation 
Crisper, va. to shrivel; thrill 
Crisser, «n. to gnash ; grind the 

teeth {j>l. crystal ware 

Cristal, Ml. crystal: Cristaux, 
Cristallerie, ^f. art of making 

crystal; crystal manufactozy 
Cristallin, e, a. crystalline 
—, «m. crystalline humour 
Cristallisation, ^.crystallization 
Cristalliser, va. Se ^ vr. to 

crystallize 
Critérium, rat. criterion 
Criticable, a, that may be criti- 

cized [taste; critique 

Critique, ^. criticism; critical 
— , m. critic : a. critical 
Critiquer, va. to critidze 
Croassement, rai. croaking ; 
Croasser, va. to croak [croak 
Croate, «m. Croatian ; Croat 
Croc, m. hook: boating-hook ; 

fang; tusk; dog-tooth; tooth 
Croc>en-jambe, «m. trip 
Croche, a. crooked ; bent 
— , tf. quaver 

— (double), semi-quaver 

— (triple), demi-semi-quaver 
Crochet, rat. hook ; hasp ; pick- 

lock; steelyard; key; two- 

prongedhoe; crotchet; turn 
Crochets, pi. fangs; tusks; 

braces ; looks of hair 
Crocheter, va. to pick a lock 
Crocheteur, «m. porter; pick- 

lock 
Crochu, e, a. crooked; hooked 
Crocodile, «m. crocodile 
Croire, van. to believe ; crédit ; 

bave faith in ; be advised by ; 

think 

— (en), to believe; trust to 

— à, to believe in ; hâve faith in 
Se 1 vr. to think; believe 

oneseLf; be beUeved; rely 

upon one's judgment 
Croisade, ^f. cruude 
Croisé, e, a. crossed [foldedanns 

les bras croisés, tmpl. with 

les jambes croisées, tmpl. 
cross-legged 

feux croisés, raipl. crots fire 
Croisé, «m. crusader; twill; 

Crossing [cross-aisle ; cross 
Croisée, if. casement ; window ; 
Croisement, ra». crossing 
Croiser, van. to cross ; mix ; lay 

cross-wise; strike ont; lap; 

omise 
Se , vr. to cross each other ; 

be crossed; take the cross 
Croiseur, «m. cruiser 
Croisière, tf. cruise 
Croisillon, ttn. cross-bar 
Croissance, ^f. growth 
Croissant, m», crescent; pru- 

njng-hook; chimney-hook 
— , e, a. growing ; increasing 
Croisure, tf. crossing ; length of 

the yards ; coat-staves 
Crott, Ml. increase 
Crattre, va. to grow ; grow up ; 

increase; swâl; leugthen 
Croix, ^. cross ; affliction 

— de par Dieu, criss-cross row ; 
hom-book 

Croquant, n». wretch 
—, e, a. crisp ; crackling 
Croquemort, rai. undertaker'B 
man [sician 

Croquenote, nu sorry mu< 



Croquer, van. to craunch; de- 
vour; crackle; sketch 

— le marmot, to dance attend- 
Croquet, mi. cracknel [ance 
Croquette, tf. croquette 
Croqnignole, ^f. fillip; hard 
Croquis, «m. sketch [pastry 
Crosse, tf. crosier ; but-end ; bat 

— (jeu de la), m. cricket 
Crosse, a. crosiered 

Crosser, va. to bat; trcat with 

contempt 
Crossette, ^f. layer; croset 
Crosseur, tm. cricket-player 
Crotte, t/. dirt ; mud ; dung 
Crotter, va. to dirt ; dirty 
Crottin, «m. dung 
Croulant, e, a. sinking 
Croulement, nt. sinking 
Crouler, vn. to sink ; give way 
Croulier, ère, a. quaggy ; boggy ; 

swampy [swamp 

Croolière, tf. hog; morass; 
Croup, m. croup 
Croupade, ^. croupade 
Croupe, tf. eroup; brow of a 

hilf; hip-roof [another 

— (monter en), to ride behind 
Croupe, a. (Bien), with a fine 

croup [ner 

Croupier, tm. croupier; part- 
Croupière, {f. crupper; stem- 
Croupion, «m. rump [cable 
Croupir, vn. to stagnate; lie; 

wallow [standing 

Croupissant, e, a. stagnant; 
Croustille, tf. little crust 
Croustiller, va. to eat little 

crusts [smutty 

Croustilleux, se, a. funny; 
Croûte, tf. crust; daub ; scab 
Croûton, «m. crust; wretched 

dauber [Ueved; likely 

Croyable, a. crédible; to be be- 
Croyance, tf. belief ; faith 
Croyant, e, tnf. believer 
Cru, «m. growth ; soil 
— , e, a. raw; crude; hlunt; 

coarse ; indécent ; harsh ; stiff 

— (à), on the bare skin 
— , e, part. p. <if Croire 
Crû, e, part. pa. of Croître 
Cruauté, tf. cnieltv; grievons 

thing [head; crock 

Cruche, tf. pitcher ; jar; block- 
Crochée, ^. pitcher-full 
Cruchon, m. little nitcher 
Crucial, e, a. cracial [ferons 
Crucifère, a. cruciform; cruci- 
Crucifier, va. to crucifjr 
Cracif iment, nt. crucifixion 
Crucifix, m. crucifix; cross 
Crudité, tf. rawness; crudity; 

cmdeness ; harsh Word ; atiff- 

ness 
Cme, tf. rise; swelling; growth 
Cruelle, a. cruel 
Cmellement, ad. cruelly 
Crûment, ad. bluntly ; coersely 
Crural, e, a. crural 
Crustacé, e, a, crustaceona 
Cnuade, tf. crusade 
Crypte, tf. crypt; foUide 
Cryptogame, a. cryptogamic 
Cubage, m. cubature; cubic 
Cube, rat. cube [contents 

—, a. cubic ; cubical 
Cuber, va. to measure the cubic 

contents; cube 
Cubique, a. cubic; cubical 
Cubital, e, a. cubital 
Cubitus, rat. cubitus [oeous 
Cucurbitacée, a. f. cncurbita- 
Cucurbite, tf. cucurbite 
Cueillette, tf. gathering 



CUP 



DAI 



DB 



Cneilfir, «a. to eitll; gaiher; 

pick; plack 
Cueilloir, «m. frnit-baïkct 
Cviller, «T. spoon 

— (grande), ladle 
CoiUerée, îf. spoonfiil ; ladlefdl 
Cinlleron, m. oowl of a «poon 
Cnir, tm. hide; sldn; leather 
Cuixîwse, *f, cninus [(work) 
dnraaier, «eu to cuinsa 
Caîxssner, «m. euranier 
Caire, «a», to cook ; do ; boîl ; 

roaat; broil; dreBi; ttew; 
bake ; bara ; ripen ; disest ; be 
doue ; boiled ; roastea : broil- 
ed; baked; to smart; bum 

— trop, to €Jver-do 
Cniaant, e, a. sbarp ; cmarting 
CnîaiDe, if. kitchen; cookerr; 

people beloDging to tae 
kitcneii 

— (aide-de), under>cook 

— (chef de), master-cook 
Cuisiner, va. to cook; dreu 

Tictnals [maid 

Cniainier, ère, wmf. cook ; cook- 
Cidaaard, «». cniut ; cuisse 
Cmsse, ^. thigh ; leg of a fowl 
CnisBOQ, ^. cooking (boiling, 

roaating, brolUng) ; baking ; 
Cnissot, M», haoncn [smart 
Cuistre, «m. a sekoohnaster'i 

man; pédant 
Cuit, e, part. pa. tif Cuire 
Cuite, $f. baking ; burning 
Cuivre, «m. copper; brass in- 

— (rouge), brass [stmments 

— {jaune), copper-plate 
CuiTré, e, a. copper-ooloured ; 

coppered 
Cul, «a. breecb ; bottom 

— de basse fosse, dongeon 
■— de-jatte, eripple 

— de Lunpe, tail-piece 

— de plomb, sedentary man 

de-sac, blind alley 

Culasse, ^f. breecb [tumble 
Culbute, V*. summerset; ftll; 
Culbuter, van, to tbrow down 

headlong ; orerflow : make 
fall; knock up; undo; Csll 
beadlong ; be mined 
Culée, If. abntment; atem-way 
Culer, rik to go a-stem 
Culier, a. (Bovan), m. rectum 
Culière, f^. gutter-stone; hind- 
Cnlinaire, a. culinarf VS"^ 
Culminant, e, a. culminating 
Cnlmination, if. — tion 
Culminer, m- to cuhninate 
Culot, s», nestling; calrx ; enp; 
stem; bottom [beef 

Culotte, if. breecbes ; mmp of 
Culotter, «a. to breecb ; smoke 

a pipe till it becomes black 
Culottier, ère, ««/l breecbes- 
Culpabilité, ^. — lity [maker 
Coite, «M. worship 
Coltirable. a. — vable; arable 
Cultivateur, «si- hnsbanduian; 
Cultiver, tw.tocuhiTate ^f armer 
Culture,^- culture; eoltivationi 

hnsbandrf 
Cumin, «m. cumin (plant) 
Cumul, nt. accnmalatioB ; hold- 
ing mcwe than one office 
Cumulatif, ve, a. a c cuuiu latrre 
Cumulativement, ad. bj accu- 
mulation 
Cumuler, ra. to accnnulate; 

bold more than one office 
Cunéiforme, «. nmêfcrm 
Cupide, a. covetons ; Httitéf 
Cupidité, ^. cupidjty 
Cupule, 4f. cap 
37 



Curable, a. curable 
Curaçao, «Sk cnraçoa 
Curage, «ai. deansing 
CurateUe, »f. guardiansbip 
Curateur, tm. curator ; trustée 
Curatif, ve, a. curative; healing 
Curation, »f. curing ; cure 
Curatrice, tf. trustée 
Cure, tf. cure; trouble | eare; 

pcUet of hemp easting 
Curé, «m. parson 
Cure-den^ «m. tootb-piek 
Curée, ^f. bound's fee ; game ; 

booty [picker 

Cure-oreille, gm. ear>pick ; ear- 
Curer, va. to cleanse; pick 
Curette, tf. scoop ; scraper 
Curenr, «m. cleanser of welU 
Cariai, e, a. belonging to a cure ; 
Curie, tf. ward [of a parson 

Curieusement, ad. coriousl^ 
Curieux, se, a. curions ; damty 
— , se, *mf. inquisitive person 
Cnrion, «m. curio (of EÎome) 
Curiosité, ^f. curiosity 
Curoir, «m. plough-spnd 
Cursif, ve, a. running (hand 
Curule, a. curule 
Curviligne, a. curvilinear 
Custode, if. cloth that oovers 

the pyîc ; bolster-cap 
Cutané, e, a. cutaneoua 
Cuticule, «m. cuticle 
Cuve, ff. tub ; vat 
Caveau, «m. little tub 
Cuvée, ^f. tub-full [of a mine 
Cuvelage, «m. lining the shaft 
Cuveler, va. to line the shaft of 

aminé 
Cuver, vaa. to work ; ferment 
— son vin, to sleep oneself sober 
Cuvette, tf. wasn-hand basin; 

cap ; cistem-head ; basin of a 

barometer 
Cuvier, rai. tub 
Cycle, «m. cycle 
Cyclique, o. cydical; ftiftetve 
Cyclolde, a. cycloid 
Cyelope, «a. Cyclop 
Cyclopéen, ne, a. Cyelopean 
Cygne, m. swan 
Cyun^, m. cylinder 
Cylindrique, a. eylindrîc; eylin- 
Cymaise, rf. ogee [drieal 

Cymbale, tf. cymbal 
Cymbaiicr, «m. cymbal -player 
Cynique, a. cynîc; cynical 
Cyniarae, «m. cynism 
Cynocéphale, m. rynorephaloa 
Cynoglo«M, »/. cynoglosaum 
Cyprès, cm. crpress 
Cytise, «m. cytisus 
Ccar, «m. ctar 
Csarine, §f. etsiina 
Ctaroarits» ssk ccaroviu 



D, «. t.-, OO -, oMr. «rf Denier 
D», imt. 'Oui , vee ia4««d 

— 'necoi,, co ladeed 
Dartjle. m.dartiic 1<or«c 
Dada, «au mct-L/mt', ItfAfUj' 
Dadais, «m. h'j'^^tr ; auniiy 

Da^ue. ^. daç?*' 

Damner, rim. vj «tsk ; nrt ; dart 

Dagiica. f^A^ i>*^ 'jf a brxi«t; 

tbf k« of a » .«4 vjar 
Daprfst. *■. */•"•. L« 

Dm.^t. «tu ♦» i*" F" i 
•n-sd ; 'VU- -.'t/tr 

— fen-iv-*, d'>e 



Daim (gaatt de), mm^L doe-aUn 
Daine^ if. doe [glovei 

Dais, tm. canopy 
Dalle, tf. llaf-stona rstonaa 
Daller, va. to oover with fla^ 
Dalmatique, tf. dalmatie 
Dalot, m. seupper 
Dam, «m. cost } aanuM 
Damas, mi.damask; uniaae«ii«t 

damaskin 
Damasquiner, va. to damaskena 
Damasquinerie, tf, damaskening 
Damasquineur, ssi. on« who d»> 

maskenes * 
Damaaquinure, tf> damaskening 
Damasser, va. to damask 
Damassure, tf. damask-work 
Dame, tf. lady; dame; nu» 

(draugnts) ; quMn (ohest» 

cards) ; hearth stopper ofblait 
—, i%i. nay ; forsooth [fumaoa 
Dame-jeanne, if. bottle so ealled 
Dames, «L draughtsi Mrviot 

(tennis) 
Damer, va. to erown (draughti) 
Dameret, «SI. spark ; fop 
Damier, «si. draught-board 
Damnable, a. damnable 
Damnablement, ad, daronably 
Damnation, tf. damnation 
Damner, va. to damn 
Damoiseau, «ai. fop i spark 
Damoisel. «ai. young man 
Damoiselie, tf. damsel 
Dandin, «m. noddy ; ntnny 
Dandinement, «m. Jogcing, toi^ 

injr the body or beaa 
8« Dandiner, vr. to be iogging 
Danger, «si. danger [oneself 
Dangereusement, ad. danger- 

ously 
Dangereux, se, a. dangaroot 
Danois, e, tmf. Dana 
—, e, a. Dantsb 
Dans, pr. in; within ( inte (d^ 

noong entrance) 
Danse, tf. dancing ; daaea 
Danser, voa. to dance 

— (raattreA), dancing-mastar 
Danseur, -«use, tmt. dancer 

— de corde, ropc-danear 
Daid, «m. dart ; barpoon 
Darder, «a. to dart ; biari ( ha^ 
Dahole, tf. vuxat^ [pooii 
Dariquc, Vf. daric 

Darne, f/Tsliee 

Darse, Iff. wet-dock 

Dartre, if. ring'worm ( lattar 

-~ Csriaeusc, morpbrv 

Dartrcux, se, a. (tf ttia nature of 

J>atairc. tm. daCory [iba lattar 

Date, «^. da«< 

D«t«rr, «a. \u date 

Daune, tf. dMtMrfê oflSaa 

Datif, «M. dati»c 

—, V», a, dati«« 

Vtum, tf. i^ivinf 

Datte, ^. date 

Datttrr, «m. daU'ifa* fdaaba 

Daut^*, tf. diati àtwi0A Jtl» 

Dau(«bio, «a- ^t.^h.u , nuttJfT' 
Douf'i/ '>»-, tf. tPBvyhiifm 

— !.<..*, Uj *i>jriii 

.— \,l. >yjL' C'kt/f'.t, • t.Uetitàtt 

— ,Vt,*r a* Jùft dVUc, iAt y.*) >■ y/u 
», * É»«* *'/d 

— u^^Mt/40f1PvA,Uf «iAr«« »uh 



DEB 



DEC 



DEC 



Dé, «M. die (jrf. dioe); dado; 

thimble [haven 

Débàclage, n*. clearing of a 
Déb&cle, tf. breaking of the ice ; 

downfall; Bhock 
Débàclement, «m. breaking up 

of the ice ; clearing of a port 
Débâcler, va. to break up j clear 
Déb&dear, tm. water-bailxff 
Déballage, «m. unpacking 
Déballer, va. tq unpack 
Débandade, ^f. (A la), ad. in 

confusion; helter-akelter 
Débandement, ami diabanding 
Débander, va. to unbendi 

loosen; antie 

8e , vr. to alacken ; diaband 

Débanijaer, tm. to break a bank ; 

unahip the row-benches 
Débaptiser, va. (Se faire), to 

renounce baptiam ; changée 

one'a name [wash 

Débarbouiller, va. to clean; 

8e , vr. to waah one'a face 

Débarcadère, mn. landing-plaoe 
Débardage, «m. unlading 
Débarder, va. to unlade 
Débardeur, «m. lighterman 
Débarquement, «m. landins 
Débarquer, van. to land ; cusem- 

bark [cumbrance 

Débarras, m. riddance; disen- 
Débarraaaer, va. to clear ; disen- 

cumber; f^ree; disentangle 
8e — —, vr. to rid oneteu ; get 

clear of ; get rid of ; extricate 

oneself from 
Débarrer, va. to unbar [contest 
Débat, «m. quarrel; strife; 
Débats, pi. debates; trial (law) 
Débàter, va. to take off a pack- 

saddle 
Débattre, va. to debate 

Se , vr. to Btruggle ; strive 

Débauche, «f. debauch; de- 

bauchery ; luxuriance oif wit, 

etc. ^ 
Débauché, «m. débauchée ; rake 
Débaucher, va. to debauch; en- 

tice awaf 
Débaucheur, «m. débaucher 
Débet, «m. balance ; debtor 
DébUe, a. weak; weakly 
Débilement, ad. weakljr ; feebly 
Débilitation, tf. debilitation 
Débilité, tf. veakness ; debUity 
Débiliter, va. to debilitate ; en- 

feeble 
Débit, «m. sale ; licence to sell ; 

delivery; debtor side 
Débitant, e, ainf. retailer; dealer 
Débiter, va. to sell; recite; 

tttter; débit 
Débiteur, trice, ra^. debtor 
'—, teuK, 8»^. teller ; taie- 

teller [bish 

Déblai, «m. clearing away ; rub- 
Déblatérer, vu. to blatter 
Déblayer, va. to clear away; 

clear [tumed letters 

Déblocage, «m. changing the 
Débloquer, va. to raise a olock- 

ade; change tumed letters 
Déboire, m. twang ; after-taate ; 

mortification [luxation 

Déboitement, «m. dislocation; 
Déboîter, va. to dislocate; dis- 

Join 
Débonder, va«.to unbung; buist 

forth: gushforth 
Débondonner, va. to nnbnng 
Débonnaire, a. meek; easy-tem- 

pered 
Débonnairement, ad. meekly 
Débordé, e, a. disaolutc; lewd 

as 



Débordement, «m. overflowing; 

irruption; profligacy; dUso- 

luteness 
— d'ii^ures, shower of abuse 
Déborder, von. to take oflf the 

hem ; outflank ; jnt out ; over- 

flow 



8e 



, vr. to OTCrflow 



Débotter, va. to pull off the 

boota 
Débouché, «m. marketi ontlet; 

issue; shift; eyasion 
Débouchement, «m. imstopping ; 

clearing; market; ontlet 
Déboucha', van. to dear; nn- 

oork; pasa; elbar; émerge 

from ; fkU into 
Déboucler, va. to unbockle; nn- 

curl; disembogue 
Débouilli, «m. fischarg^ng co- 

lours preriously to dveing 
Débouillùr, va. to discnarge oo- 

lours preriously to dyeinjf 
Débou(}uement, m. a disem- 

bogmng; narrow channel 
Débouquer, vh. to disembogue 
Débouroer, va. to cleanse ; draw 

out of the mire 
Débourrer, va. to nnstop ; draw 

the wadding of a gun 
Débours, *mpl. disbunement; 

money laid out 
Déboursé, «m. diabarsement ; 

money laid out [out 

Débourser, va. to disburse ; lay 
Debout, ad. upright; on end; 

standing [wind a-head 

— (avoir le rent), to hâve the 
Débouter, va. to cast ; rcgect 
Déboutonner, va. to nnbutton 
Se , vr. to nnbutton one'a 

coat, etc. [one'a breast 

Se Débrailler, vr. to uncover 
Débredouiller, vu. to save the 

lurch [spatch ; hait 

Débrider, von. to unoridle: de- 

— (sans), at a stretch 
Débris, m. remains ; ruins 
Débrouillement, m. unravelling 
Débrouiller, va. to nnravel; 

clear up [rough 

Débrutir, va. to clear off the 
Débrutissement, êf. clearing off 

the rough 
Déboucher, van. to break cover; 

dislodge; atart 
Débust^uement, tm. driring ont ; 

ouatirtg [out; oust 

Débusquer, va. to drive; beat 
Début, «m. lead ; firat cast; be- 

ginning; outset; first appear- 

ance 
Débutant, e, tm/. actor, aetress, 

appearing for the first time 
Débuter, vit. to lead ; play first ; 

begin ; make an outset ; make 

one'a first appearance 
Deçà, ad. (En), on this side; to 

this side 

— (par), on this side 
Décacheter, va. to open; break 

open; unseal 
Décade, tf. décade [wane 

Décadence, tf. decay; décline; 
Décagone, «m. decagon 
—, a. decagonal 
Décagrammç, tm. a weightequal 

to 169 grains avoirdupoia 
Décaisser, va. to take out of a 

chest 
Décalitre, «si. a measnre of ca- 

pacity equal to 17'6 pinti 
Decalogue, «m. decalogue 
Décalquer, va. to counter-draw 
Déeaméron, m. decameron 



Décamètre, m. a measure of 

length equal to 89S-8 inches 
Décampement, tm. decampment 
Décamper, va. to decamp 
Décanat, tm. deanery ; deanshlp 
Décantation, tf. décantation 
Décanter, va. to deoant 
Décaper, van. to take off the 

oxide; to vreather a cape 
Décapitation, tf. beheadinç 
Décapiter, va. to dceapitate; 

behead 
Décarreler, va. to impava 
Décastvle, rai. decastyle 
Décasjrllabe, a. decasyllable 
Décatir, M. to take off the gloes 
Décatissage, tm. taking ott the 

glosa 
Décaver, va. to sweep the whole 

of one of the players' atakea 
Décéder, va. to decease 
Décèlement, rai. disdosing 
Déceler, va. to disdose; Mtray 
Décembre, rai. December 
Décemment, ad. decently 
Déeemvir, tm. decemvir 
Décemviral, e, a. decemviral 
Décemvirat, rat. decemvirate 
Décence, tf. decency 
Décennal, e, a. decennial 
Décent, e, a. décent 
Déception, tf. déception 
Décerner, va. to decree; awaid; 
Décès, tm. decease [issue 

Décevant, e, a. deceitful; falla- 
Décevoir, va. to deceive ^cious 
Déchaînement, rai. railing ; 
abuse [censé ; let loose 

Déchaîner, va. to «nrhuin ; îq. 

Se , vr. to inveirh 

Déchanter, v». to faU short of 

one's expectations 
Déchaperonné, a. dismantled of 

its coping 
Déchaperonner, va. to nnhood 
Déchûge, tf. unloading ; unlad- 
ing; discharge; relier; ease 
— (nièce de), lumber-room 
Décnargement, mi. unlading; 

unloading 
Décharger, va. to unload; un- 
lade; lighten; rid; ease; re- 
lease; uscharge; clear; ex- 
culpate; strike out of a book 
Se , vr. to dischajge one- 
self; fade 
Déchargeur, tm. nnlader; porter 
Déchamer, va. to strip off the 

fiesh; makelean 
Déchasser, van. to drive out; 

chose again (danee) 
Déehaumer, eo. to plough in the 
stubble; break up faUow land 
Déchaussement, rat. baring the 
root, the foundation ; clearing 
a tooth tram the gum 
Déchausser, va. to pull off the 
shoes, stockings, or boots ; lay 
bare; uncover a tooth; clear 
it from the gum 
Déchaussoir, rai. lancet 
Déchéance, tf. forfeiiure 
Déchet, «m. loss ; waste 
Décheveler, va. to dishevel 
Déchiffrable, a. that can be de- 

eiphered; legible 
Déchiffrement, rat. deciphering 
Déchiffrer, va. to decipher 
Déchiffreur, rai. decinnerer 
Déchiqueter, va. to uash ; pink 
Déchii^ueturé, tf. slaahing; 



pinking 
Déchiraee, 



Bhirage, m. ripping off a 
ship's planks 
Déelurant, e, «. heart-reidiag 



DEC 



DEC 



DEF 



Déchirement, m. rending; tear- 

ins; excraciating pain 
Déchirer, va. to tear; rend; 
slander; rail at; rip up old 
Teasels 
Déchirure, 4^. rent ; tear 
Déchoir, «n. to fall; décline; 
decay [fallen; decayed 

Déchu, e, part.pa. qf Déchoir, 
être — d'un droit, to hâve 
forfeited a claim 
Décidé, e, a. decided 
Décidément, ad. decidedlf 
Décider, van. to décide; déter- 
mine; induce 

&"». , vr. to come to a deci- 

non ; be decided 
Décilitre, «m. a measnre of ca- 

pacity equal to 0-17pint 
Décimable, a. tithable 
Décimal, e, a. décimal 
Décimale, tf. décimal fraction 
Décimateur, m», tithe-owner 
Décimation, ff. decimation 
Décime, »f. titbe ; tenth part 
—, «m. tenth part of a franc (0*9 

penny) 
Décimer, «a. to deeimate 
Décimètre, «n. a measure of 

length equal to 47'2 Une» 
Décintrement, «». taking away 
the centre [centre 

Décintrer, «a. to take away the 
Décisif, Te, a. decisiTe; positive 
Décision, ^f. décision; détermi- 
nation [positively 
DédsiTement, ad. dJecisiTely ; 
Décisoire, a. decisory 
Déclamateur, «an. declaimer 
Déclamation, tf. elocution; de> 
claiming ; déclamation ; abuse ; 
invective 
Déclamatoire, a. dedamatory 
Déclamer, van. to recite; de- 

daim; inveigh 
Déclaratif, ve, a. déclarative; 

dedaratory 
Dédaration, tf. déclaration ; dis- 

closore; notification 
Déclarer, ini. to déclare; dis- 
dose; notify [oneself 

8e , vr. to déclare ; déclare 

Déclin, «m. dedine; dose (of 
the day) ; wane (of the moon) 
Déclinable, a. déclinable 
Déclinaison, sf. declension; de- 

cUnation 
Dédinant, a. dedining 
Déclinatoire, a. (Exception), 
tf. exception taken against a 
jurisdiction 
—, «iM. exception against a ju- 
risdiction; declinator 
Décliner, van. to décline; fall 
away; signify one's name; 
except against (a jurisdiction) 
Déclive, a. declivous ; sloping 
Déclivité, •/. decUvity ; slope 
Dédore, va. to throw open ; un- 
Déclouer, «a. to unnail [close 
Décocher, va. to discharge ; 

shoot ; let ûj 
Décoction, tf. décoction 
Décoiffer, va. to pull off or undo 
the head - dress ; uncork a 
bottle [one's head-dress 

8e 1 v* to pull off or undo 

Décollation, ^. décollation 
Décollement, «M. ung^uing ; un* 
pasting [disengage a bail 

Décoller, va. to behead ; unglue ; 

Se , vr. to come off [breast 

Décolleter, va. to uncover the 

Se 1 vr. to uncover one's 

bxcast 



Décoloration, ^f. décoloration 
Décolorer, va. to discolour 

8e , vr. ta lose one's colour 

Décombrer, ta. U> clcar firom 

rubbish 
Décombres, ^l. rubbish 
Décomposer, va. to décompose ; 

andyse; distort 
Se , vr. to be deoompoaed; 

undcrgo a change 
Décomposition, irf. décomposi- 
tion; analysing 
Décompte, mt. deiiuction 
Décompter, van. to deduct; 

make abatements 
Déconcerter, va. to put out ; dis- 
concert; discompose 
Se , vr. to be oisconcerted; 

be put out of countenance 
Déconflre, va. to rout ; confound 
Déconfiture, rf. discomfituze; 

havoc; failure; insolvency 
Déconseiller, va. to dissuade 
Déconsidéré, e^ a. fallen into dis- 

repute [disre^ute 

Déconsidérer, va. to bring into 
Décontenancer, va. to put out of 

countenance 
Déconvenue, tf. mishap 
Décor, «m. décoration 
Décorateur, «m. decomtor ; 

scene-painter 
Décoration, tf. décoration ; 

badge; scenery [twine 

Déeorder, va. to untwist; un- 
Décorer, va. to decorate; ho- 

nour; dignify 
Décortication, ^. deeortication 
Décorum, •». ctecorum 
Découcher, vu. to lie out ; aleep 

out of doors 
Découdre, van. to unsew; un- 

stitch; rip 

— ( En) , to bave a brush together 
Découler, vu. to trickle; run; 

flow 
Découper, va. to eut into pièces ; 

eut up; carve; pink; slash; 

eut out 
Découpeur, se, mf. pinker 
Découpler, va. to uncouple; let 

loose 
Découpure, ^. pinking 
Décourageant, e, a. discouraging 
Découragement, «m. d^ection; 

dépression ; heartlessness ; 

discouragement [disbearten 
Décourager, va. |o discourage ; 
Se , vr. to be discouraged ; 

lose heart 
Décours, «1». wane [rent 

Décousure, tf. unsewing ; seam- 
Découvert, e, a. uncovered; 

open; bare-headed 

à découvert, ad. in the open air; 
plainly; unveiled; exposed 
Découverte, «/. finding out ; dis- 

— (aller à la),to scout [covery 
Découvrir, va. to uncover; un- 
roof; leave uncovered; ex- 
pose; discover; disdose; flnd 
out 

Se f vr. to take off one's cap, 

etc.; lay onesdf open; dear 

up 
Décrasser, va. to clean ; brush up 
Décrédirement, an. discrediting 
Décréditer, va. to discrédit; 

make one lose his crédit 
Se , vr. to lose one's crédit ; 

be out of vogue 
Décrépit, e, a. décrépit 
Décrépitation, af. decrepitation 
Décrépiter, vn. to decrepitate; 

crackia 



Décrépitude, tf. décrépitude ; 

decrepitness 
Décret, «m. decree; warrant; 
Décrétale, af. décrétai [writ 
Décréter^ van. to decree [writ 

— de pnse de corps, to issue a 

— contre, to issue out a warrant 
against 

— une terre, to order the sale of 
an estate 

Décri, «m. crying down; dis- 
crédit; disrepute 
Décrier, va. to cry down; decry; 

bring into disrepute 
Décrira va. to describe [down 
Décrocher, va. to unhook; take 
Décroissement, «m. decreaae 
Décroître, v%. to decrease; fdl 

(river) [the dirt 

Décrotter, va. to dean ; rub off 
Décrotteur, «m. shoe-black 
Décrottoir, ra». scraper 
Décrottoire, tf. hard shoe-brush 
Décruer, Décruaer, va.to scour; 

cleanse [scouring 

Décrûment, Décruaement, m. 
Décuire, va. to dilute syrups in 

boiling, &c. 
Décuple, a. tenfold ^ décuple 
Décupla, va. to mcrease ten 

times as much 
Décurie, tf. band of ten soldien 
Décurion, m. decurion 
Dédaigner, van. to disdain ; soom 
Dédaigneusement, ad. disdain- 

fidly; scornfully 
Dédaigneux, se, a. diadainfol; 

soomful 
Dédain, m», disdain ; seom 
Dédde, «m. nuue ; labyrinth 
Dédans, ad. in ; within 

— (être en), to be a dose fellow 
— , «m. the inside [home 

— (au), within; inward; at 
Dédicace^ tf. dedication 
Dédicatoire, a. dedicatory 
Dédier, va. to dedicate 
Dédire, va. to gainsay ; unsay 
Se , vr. to recant; unsay 

what one bas said; go fjrom 

one's word; recède 
Dédit, tm. nnsaying; forfdt; 

forfeiture; bond 
Dédommagement, «m. indemni- 

fication; amends; compensa. 

tion [make amends 

Dédommager, va. to indemnify; 
Dédorer, va. to rub off, wear 

off, the gilding 
Dédoubler, va. to take off the 

lining ; to make two régiments 

of one ; make one file of sol- 

diers dravim up in two files; 

divide into two parts 
Déduction, tf. déduction 
Déduire, va. to deduct ; deduoe 
Déesse, tf. g^oddess 
Se Déffccher, vr. to cool 
Défaillance, tf. fainting; fit; 

swoon 
Défaillant, e, a. decaying; feeble 
— , e, amf. one that does not ap- 

pear [faint; decay 

Défaillir, vii.tofail; swoon; grow 
Défaire, va. to undo; defeat; 

makethin; rid; deliver 
Se , vr. to rid oneself; get 

rid of; leave off; part with; 

give up [évasion 

Défaite, tf. defeat; sde; shift; 
Défdcation, tf. défalcation; dé- 
duction [duct 
Défalquer, va. to defalcate ; de- 
Défaut, «m. defect; fault; fiaw; 

vont; non-appearance 



DEF 



DEC 



DEL 



Définit (èci« SD), to be «mt, 

•tbolt 
— (mettre en), to baflle ; fini 
à — de, io defmilt ci; for want of 
Défiiveiir. rf. dûgnce ; diafaroBr 
DéfaTomble, a. vaaùnoanhit 
DéfiiTonibleiDent, ad, onfavonr- 
Défécation, ^. défécation [ably 
Défeetif, a. ». defeetive 
Défection, ^. défection ; fidling 

off; revolt [imperfeet 

Défeetneux, se, a. defectiTO; 
Défectuosité, tf. defect 
Défendable, a. defensîble; dé- 
fendable [fbndant 
Défendeur, deresse, n^. de- 
Défendre, tan. to défend ; shel- 

ter; forbid; prohibit 
8e , «r. to défend oneself ; 

décline ; deny : keep or sUeld 

oneself firom; nelp; forbear 
Défens, tm. defence of forests 
Défense, ^. defence ; apologj ; 

prohibition; plea; answer; 

tusk [place) 

Défenses, pL defences (of a 
Détenseor, «». defender 
Défensif, ve, ai défensive 
Défensive, ^. défensive 
Déféquer, va. to defecate 
Déférence; qf. déférence 
Déférer, van. to confer ; beatow ; 

tender; impeach; defer; pay 

déférence 
Déferler, ta. to unftirl 
Déferrer, va. to unshoe; eon- 

fbund [per 

Défet, «m. waste, fly-leaf of pa- 
Défi, «m. défiance ; challenare 
Défiance, ^. distrust; diffidence 
Défiant, e, a. distrustful 
Déficit, «m. déficit : deficiency 
Défier, va. to challenge; defy; 

bid défiance; brave; dare 
Se , vr. to challenge each 

other; distrust; suspect 
Déflffurer, va. to disfigure 
Défilé, «m. défile; first stuff 
Défilement, «m. défilement 
Défiler, «an. to unstring; nn- 

thread; défile [fisll to pièces 

Se , vr. to be unstrung; 

Défini, a. ft «m. definite 
Définir, va. to define ; appoint ; 

détermine ; give a notion 
Définitif, ve, a. définitive 

en définitive, ad. flnallv 
Définition, iif.definition; aecision 
Définitivement, ad. dennitivcJy ; 

positively 
Défiagration, ff. déflagration 
Défieffmer, ta. to dep 

depnlegmate 
Défleurir, van. to shed the blos- 

soms ; nip off blossoms ; take 

off the bloom 
Défloration, rf. défloration 
Déflorer, va. to deflower 
Défoneement, tm. staving 
Défoncer, ««. to stave; shove; 

dipahide; dignound; dear 

it of stonea and nùx it with 

compost 
Déformation, ^. deformntion 
Déformer^ ta. to deform; pat 

Ottt of shape [get defonncd 

8c , vr. to get out of shape ; 

Défoumer, ta. to draw out or an 

ovcn [the charges o^ 

Défrmver, tm. to defrav; bear 
DéiViehement, «a. dMring; 



ephlegm; 



grubbinf np 
Défricher, r« 



to grab np; elear 
^cheor, <». one who dear* ; 
iibanp 
40 



Défiiscr, «•. to VBaul; ^Map- 

point 
Défroncer, •■. to ondo plaita 
Défroque, 4^. cast-off clothea 
Défroquer, ta. to make one thiow 

off âa monkish habit t rob 
Défont, e, m. deceased; deftuiet ; 

late 
Dégagé, e, a. fr«e; easy 
Dégagement, m. désengage- 
ment^ redeeming of thing* in 
depoat; calHng in of one'a 
irord; clearing of the way; 
easing of the cneet 

— (escalier de), private ataircaae 
Dégager, va. to redeem ;'releaae ; 

withdraw one'a word; disen- 
gage; free; dear (a way); 
case; relieve 

— la taille, to set off the shape 
8c , vr. to disengace oneself; 

get dear; dear; De eased; 

relieved 
Dégaine, tf^. unconth àbMp6 
Dégainer, va. to draw 
Déganter, va. to pull off glores 
Dégarnir, va, to oisgamish ; nn- 

(nmish; stiip; weaken 
8c , vr. to giow thin; put 

on a light dreas 
Dég4t,«m.havoc; damage; waste 
Dégauchir, eo. to plane ; poliah ; 

straighten 
Dégel, «m. thaw 
Dégeler, raa. to thaw 
Désénération, |^. d^eneration : 

&generacy 
Dégénérer, vn. to desenerate 
Dégénérescence, ff. degeneracy ; 

cfegeneration [gait 

Dégingandé, a. swingingin one's 
Déminer, va. to take off the bird- 

lime 
Déglutition, ^. déglutition 
Dégobiller, van. to brin„ np; 

spew [cnatter 

Dégoiser, van. to rattle ; boit out ; 
Dégonflement, tm. oollapsing; 

subsiding 
Dégonfler, va. to cause to col- 

lapse ; cause to subside 
Désorgemenr, «s», overflowing; 

cleansing 
Désorf^r, van. to dear; open ; 

deanse; sconr; be purred 
Se , vr. to scour oneself; be 

pnrged; discharge oneself 
Dé^urdir, va.- to quicken ; re- 
vive; pdish [water 

— (£aue), to take the clull off 

Se , vr. to grow sharp 

Dégourdissement, am, quicken- 

ing; reviving 

DéffoOit, tm. dissust ; loathing ; 
duslikc; mortification 

Dégoûtant, e, a. disgusting; nn- 
measant 

Dégoûter, va. to disgust 

Se , tr. to loathe; get dis- 

gnsted of [ping 

Dégouttant, e, a. dripping ; cuop- 

Dégoutter, vn. to drop; drip; 
trickle 

Dégradation, ^. dégradation ; 
damage; dilapidation; grada- 
tion [daniage; dilapidatc 

Dégrader, va. to dégrada; 

Se , tr. to dégrade oneadf ; 

be damaged; be degraded 

Dégrafer, ra. to undup 

Dégraissage, Dégiaissemcnt, sa. 
Boouiing 

Dégraisser, tm. to amar; im- 
î povcriah; thin 
I DégraiaaeoT, «u r 



D égin voiment. tm. washing 

away; mining [oûne 

Dégravoyer, ra. to waak awaji 
Degré, tm. Btep; degrce; atair* 

case; pitch; stape 
Dégréer, va. to nnng; dismantle 
Dégrèvement, tm, redudng a 

tax 
Dégr e ver , va, to rednee a tax 
Dégringolade, tf. tumble; quick 

run oown a desoent 
Dégringoler, en. to tumble 

dovm ; mn down quiddy 
Dégriser, va. to sober 
Dégrossir, va. to chip; rougit- 

grind ; scour the catgnt ; dear 

np 
Déguenillé, e, a. tattered; ragged 
Déguerpir, v». to pack off 
Dé^uerpissement, «m. quitting; 

gvingover 
^ueiUer, vn. to spew 
Déguisement, sakdisgniaement; 

(us^ise 
Déguiser, va. to disgnisc 

Se , vr. to disguise oneself 

Dégustateur, tm. tester 
Dégustation, tf. dégustation ; 

tasting 
Déguster, «mi. to degust; taite 
Déhàler, va, to take off aun. 

bums 
Déhanché, e, a. hip-shot ; bipped 
Déharnachement, tm. nnhay- 

nessing 
Déhamacber, va. to unhameia 
Déhiscence, qf. dehiscence 
Déliiscent, e, a. déhiscent 
Déhonté, e, a. shamdess 
Dehors, ad. out; without;' tmt 

of doors; abroad 
— , tm. outside ; foreîgn trade ^ 

show ; appearance [pearanca 
—, tmpl. outside ; outworks; ajK 
Déicide, «m. déicide 
Déification, qf. déification 
Déifier, va. to deify 
Déisme, «m. deism 
Déiste, tm. deist 
Déité, qf. deity 
D^à, ad. already ; before 
Déjection, qf. déjection; drareo- 
Se Dicter, vr. to warp [sion 
D^eûner, «m. breakfast 
— , vn. to breakfast 
D^oindre, va. to disjoin ; sunde» 

Se , vr. to part; start 

Déjouer, va. to baffle 
Déjucher, va. to unroost; makc 

one come down 
Delà, ad. (Au), (Par), beyond; 

above 
Délabrement, tm. the bdng 

tattered, ahattcred, niined, 

broken [min; break 

Délabrer, «a. totatter; diatter; 

Se >er.togotowTeck;bieak 

Délacer, va. to unlace 

Délai, tm. delay 

Délaissement, tm. destitution ^ 

belplessness; cession 
Délaisser, ra. to forsakc; 1^ 

linquish 
Délaraement, tm. chamferisg 
Délarder, va. to chamfer 
Délassement, tm. relaxation 
Délasser, ra. to refresh ; rdax ; 

ease [iniSnrmcr 

Délateur, triée, ta^f. ddalw; 
Délation, f^l deûtùm 
Délatter, m. to aaiath 
Délavé, e, a. weak; pote 
Dâayant, c, a. diluent 
Délayement, «ai. dilutiag 
Délayer, m. to dilate 



DSlf 



DEM 



DES 



Dâeeuble, a. Meetebk; de- 
Délccttm», af. Adectetioa ; 4e> 

Uglkt 
Dâeetcr, ««. to dcfight 
8e ^cr.to4eliglit; take 4e> 

liglitia 
Détégatâm, #. 4eleg*t>aii 
Dâégiier, m. to drirgate 
Délestage, ou nnbdlasting 
Délester, w. to onbidlast 
Détestenr, «m. iMllast-lighter 
Dâécère, «. ddeterious 
DéUbénait, e, m. ddiberatne 
Dffibëntif, ve, m. deliberatÎTe 
DéHbérstîoii, qf. délibération ; 

i^nlntkm [strate; boU 

Délibéré, e, m. rcao hc d on; re- 

— (de propm), on porpose 
Délibéréuient, md. boidly; re- 

atdutely [soItc 

Délibérer, vu. to ddiberate ; re- 
DéUcat, e, a. ddicate; niée; 

dain^; tender 
DéBeatement, ad. deUcateW; 

niceiy; daintflf [ness 

DéUcatesae, ^. délicaer: nice- 
DéHce, «m. deUght [tnonmess 
Délieea, ^pL ddigfat; Tolnp- 
DéUcieiueiiicnt, luf. deÙciocah-; 

del^htfally [ligbtfnl 

DéHciens, te, «. deHciôas ; de- 
8e Délicoter, nr. to aHp tbe halter 
Déli^ e, a. fine; tnin; alim; 

qoick; aeate 
—, «m. haïr «troke 
Délier, va. to imbiiid; untie; 

leleaae; free [Umits 

Délîmitatioii, ^. aettline the 
Délimiter, m. to aettle tbelimjts 
DélinétttioD, ^. delineation 
DéUnqoant, e, tm^. ollender; 

delinquent 
Déliquescence, tf. déUqneacence 
Déliquescent, e, a. déliquescent 
Déliquinm, «ai. debqnîum 
Délirant, e, a. frenxied; dalirioaa 
Délire, «ai. delirium; frenxy 
Délirer, va. to rave 
Délit, «m. offence 

— (en flagrant), in the faet 
DéÙter, va. to lay atones con- 

trary to their deaving grain 
Délitescence, tf. sudden diaap- 

pearance [lirery 

Délivrance, tf. delÎTCrance; de- 
Délivrer, va. to deliver 
Sa , vr. to escape from ; rid 

oneself, ease oneself, from 
Délogement, «m. removal; 

<^ange of qnarters 
Déloger, «aa. to dislodge ; tnm 

ont of lodgings ; remove ; 

march ofF; tum ont 
Déloyal, e, a. disloyal; ftlse; 

tmfair [treacheronaly 

Déloyalement, ad. disloyally; 
Déloyauté, tf. treachery; dis- 

loyalty 
Déh^^, «m. déluge; flood 
Délustrer, ee. to take offthe gloss 
Débiter, va. to unlute 
Démagogie, tf. a deniagogae's 

mo& of tbooçht and action 
Démagogique, a. of a démagogue 
Démagogue, «m. démagogue 
Démulloter, va. to unswathe 
Demain, ad. to-morrow _ 
Démanchement, «m. taking off a 

baft; shifting (to brin g ont 

tbe bigher notes of a vioiin) 
I>émancner, va. to take oiF the 

baft; sbift 
Demande, tf. reqnest ; question ; 

demaod; aoit; claiin 
41 



ra-to aak; beg; re- 
snefigr; demaad;want; 
wish; eallinr;i]iqaiic 
'; fcquire % 

dciesse, Jf. de- 
plaintiff 
r, se, Kwtf. aaker; fan 
tf. itching; iteb 
tottcb 

Dénantèlement, «b. dismantling 
Démanteler, «a. to dismantle 
Démaatibnler, va. to bieak 
Démarcation, 1^1 démarcation 
Démarcbe, tf. gait ; step 
Démaiier, va. to anmairy 
Démorqner, vas. to nnmark; 

loae tbe mark ont of ooe's 

moatb 
Démarrage^ aau munoomg 
Démarrer, eau. to nnmoor; nn- 

lie; nnbend; get nndcr sail; 

pat off; moTC ; stir 
Démasquer, va. to nmnaak ; pull 

offthe maak 
Démfttage, «SI. diamasting 
Démfttcr, va. to dismast ; shoot 

avay tbe mast 
Démêlé, «si.eonteat; eontcntion 
Démêler, va. to disentan^e; 

part; eomb ont; diacover; 

eontest ; debate ; diatingnish; 

clear np 
8e 1 vr. to get nnra:Tdled; 

deorap; getelearof 
Déméhnr, «■. large hair-comb 
Démembrement, m. dismem- 

bering 
Démembrer, va. to dismember ; 

tear limb from limb 
Déménagement, tm, Temoring 

of goods, &c. 
Dém^iager, vaa.to remore goods 
Démence, ^.jnsanity; madneas 
8e Démener, vr. to struggle; 

strive ; ezert oneself 
Dément^ «SI. lie; disappointment 
Démentir, va. to giTe the lie; 

oontradict; belie 
8e , vr. to contradict one- 
self; ftil; fall off; give way 
Démérite, «b. dément 
Démériter, va. to foifeit mal% 

esteem, etc. 
Démesuré, e, a. onbonnded; 

huge; excessive 
Démesurément, ad. bugely; ez- 

cessirely [diacard ; dismiss 
Démettre, va. to put ont of joint ; 
8e , vr. to De put out oi 

j<nnt: resign; giveup 
Démeublement, •ja.unfumishing 
Démeubler, va. to unfumish 
Demeurant ^ a. dwdling; 

abiding 
— , am. (Au), in other respects 
Demeure, tf. abode; dwelling; 

stay; résidence 

— (être en), to be behind time 
Demeurer, va. to lire; réside; 

continue; remain ; tarry ; stay; 

be a long wbile ; stand ; stop ; 

beleft 
Demi, e, a. balf 
à — , half ; by halves ; partly 
un — .piei, balf a foot 
une — -heure, half on bour 
Demi, m. half 
Demie, tf. half an bour 
Demi-cerde, «m. semieircle 

dieu, m. demigod 

— fortune, tf. four-wheeled 

one-horse chaise 

— -jour, »m. imperfect light 
— lune, tf. hali-moon 

— métal, tm. semi-metal 



capot ity eqnal to X^U of • 

bnabd 
— -tante, tf. mcnBdnto 

HL ose vlu» 
anofice 
^.icagnatioB 
Démocrate; asu demo cia t 
Démocratie; tf. democncy 
Dé m o cr atàipe, a. démocratie; 

demoentieal [cratically 

D é m o ci atiqi ieiu e Bt, àd. demo- 
Dfnwisril^ tf. youg lady ; i 

tlewonan; dan^ter; 

tranoer; noivaPa lammert 

nove suelchcr 
Démolir, «a. to demcJish [biab 
Démolition, tf. dcmudition ; rub- 
Démon, aBuAeTil;ficnd; démon 
Démonétîaatioi^ tf. eancdUng 

any eoinage [eoinage 

Démonétiser, va. to eancd any 
Démoniaque; a. demoniic; d»> 



— , OBU deraoniac ; madmaii 
Démonomani^ tf. demonomanla 
Démonstrateur, tm. démon- 

strator 
Démonstratif ««;«• demonattfr^ 

tiTS ; tbat maires a show 
Démonstration, tf. demonstriK 

tù»; profession; prsctical 

lecture [stratirely 

DémonstratÎTement, ad. demon- 
Démonter, va. to diamount ; un» 

do ; take to pièces ; eonlbundc 

nonplua [be nonplussed 

8e ^,vr.tobetakentopiecest 

Démontrable, a. demonstrable 
Démontrer, va. to demonstratet 

erince; prore 
Démordre, va. tolet go; iwerra 

firom; givenp [tiona 

Démunir, va. to strip of muni- 

8e , vr. to part with 

Démurer, va. to open 

Dénaîre, a. denary 

8e Dénantir, rr. to let slip out 

ofone's banda 
Dénatter, va. to unplait 
Dénaturer, va. to deface; di^ 

figure; pervert; misrepresenft 
Dén^ation, tf déniai 
Déni, «a. rdiîsal [bubbte 

Déniaiser, va. to teach witj 
Dénicher, va. to take, tum out 

of a nest ; tum out of a niche I 

dislodge ; hunt out 
— , va. to march off 
Dénicheur, «si. bird's-nestet 
Dénier, va. to deny 
— , m. the twelfth part of a loai 

a wdght M caUed; rate of in- 

terest [money 

Deniers, pi. money; sum of 
Dénigrement, «si. disporagement 
Dénigrer, va. to disparage 
Dénombrement, am. numbexing ; 

enumeration 
Dénombrer, va. to number 
Dénominateur, m. denominato» 
Dénominatif, a. denominative 
Dénomination, tf. dénomination 
Dénommer, va. to name 
Dénoncer, eo. to denounce ; gîve 

notice of [ciator; infonoet 

Dénonciateur, trice, «ai^. denun- 

Dénonciation, tf. denunciationi 

délation; notice; denounca> 

ment [betoken 

Dénoter, va. to deseribe ; dénote i 
Dénouer, va. to untie; loose'; 

onravel; gÎTe springiness 
8c —^—, vr. to come loose; ao- 
quire an easy carriage 



Ddiu]. s, s, dcnnl [UKd 

DenUfl, ff, biU; «tnlu (of i 



IHpBrïFr, va. la DDiDAUb 



èT."-..^?^ ^.^i: 








^^;r^r^ï„*s; 


g*^-^- -' ■£: 






i^së?fe. 





J^pIWh ïj^nr iBMj un. 



ArdupUnt- 






In wbirh h« ik iaHr«ic4 



Jtpojo, m. co lu iown j Uj 



dcpoiilorj i wvflhDDl* ; dvpAI i 



;j«pAidjn» H. u ih 









lMpuK,ni.dc|niIji 






D^^'Ual. (-.'iiTCxnl^ 



DES 



DES 



DE 



Dérégler, M.todîMHder; putoat 

afordv 
8c , vr. to be ont of order ; 

foUow iU cotinca [nnootli 
Dénier, «•. to imwriaUe; 
8e , vr. to grow chcofiili 

dear vp one^s coonteiiance 
DMâon, ff. deruion ; iiioekci7 
Dérinire^ a. derisÎTe 
Dérivatif ■w, m. dlTciting 
— , «m. diTortiiis remedr 
DémadoB, ^f. dérivation 
Déiîv^ ^- lee-way 
— (en), adrift 
Dérivé, tm, derivative 
Dériver, aea. to get elear of the 

ahore: fidl to leewnrd; d^ 

rive; bederived; proceed 
Derme, «jk. human ■kin 
Dernier, ère, a. last; greatett; 

vtmoBt; lowest; wont 

la dernière main, ^. ihc ftiish* 
in|p toach 
Dernièrement, ad, latûj ; of late 
Dérobé, e, a. private [cretly 

à la dérobée, by Btealtk; te. 
Dérober, va. to rob ; »teal ; por^ 

loin; bide; eonccal; Bteal a 

mareb; blûicbbeasa 
Se , vr. to Bteal away; es- 
cape; Bban ; rink ; get ont 

of ngbt 
Dérogation, ^. dérogation 
Dérogatoire, a. deiogatory 
Déroger, va. to derogatei; foifeit 
Dénndir, eo. to tmatiffen; an- 

bend [neaa 

Déroagir, va. to take off the red- 
Déromller, ee. to mb off the ruât 
8e , vr. to loee iui nut; 

brighten np 
Déroulement, m. nniolling 
Dérooler, ta. to nnxoU; unfold: 

diepiay [felded 

8e , vr. to nnroU; be on» 

Déroate, tf. roat; defeat; dia- 

order 

— (mettre en), to roat; defeat 
Dérouter, va. to lead attray ; be> 
Derrière , ad. behind [vnider 

— (par), backward 

— (porte de), ^. baekdoor ; 
■hift; évasion 

<— , «M. back; backride; hind 
Derrières, pi. the rear [parts 
Derrichci, Dervis, «m. dervis 
Des, eontr. of the prep. de and 

tieartieleuii of the ; from the 
—, art. partit. pL some ; several 
Dès, prep. & ad, on; by ; £rom ; 

since ; on and after 

— que, e. as soon ; since 
Désaboscr, va. to disabuse ; un- 

décrive 
Désaccord, m. disagreement 
Désaccorder, va. to put out of 

tune; untone [unmatch 

Désacconpler, va. to unooaple; 
Désaccoutumer, va. to diuccu»- 

tom; break off 

Se , vr. de, to leave off 

Désachalander, va. to make one 

lose bis Cttstomers 
Désaffourcher, va. to unmoor 
Désagréable, a. disagreeable 
Déssgiéablonent, ad. dingree- 

ably 
Désagréer, vs.tobe disagreeable 
Dési^^rément, «i». disagreeable* 

ness ; unpleasantness ; unplea- 

santthing 
Désig aster, va. to dérange; dis- 

arrange; discompose [thirst 
Désaltérer, va. to <iuendi the 
Désancrer, vn. to weigh anchor 
4Z 



Désapparier, va. to separate 
Désappointement, «ai. dis^p» 

pointmcnt 
Désappointer, va. to dis^point 
Désapprendre, «a. to foiget 
Désapprobateur, tric^ »m/. ftnd» 

fanlt; blâmer 
—, a. carping; disapproving 
DésapprooauoB, ^. disapproba> 

tion [of; oondemn; dislike 
Désapprouver, ao. to diaapprove 
Désarçonner, «s. to dismount; 

throw ont of the saddle ; ma 

down 
Désargenter, «a. to vear the 

silvcr off; drain of eash 
Se ^ vr. to lose one's pla^ 

ing; empty oac'B purse 
Désarmement, am. disarming; 

dismantling ; paying off(a 

•bip) 
Désarmer, «w. to disarm; take 

off the annour; dismsntle a 

ship; pay off a ship; uuship 

(the oars) [sion ; trouble 

Désarroi, «si. disorder; confu- 
Désassembler, va. to take to 

pièces 
Désassortir, va. to difplaoe 

things that weie matchea 
Désastre, MB. disaster; mishap 
Désastreux, s^ a. dîsastrous; 

calamitous 
Désavantage, «si. disadvantage 

— (avoir du), to be vrorsted 
Désavantageosement, ad. lUsad- 

vantageously ; unfkvourably 
Désavantageux, se, a. disadvaa- 
tageouB ; unfavourable ; detri- 
mental [ing;reGantation 

Désaveu, •*». disavowal ; disown- 
Désaveugler, va. to undeceive 
Désavouer, va. to denv; disown; 
disavow; retract; disapprove 
Désceller, va. to unltsten; take 
off the seal [grée 

Descendance, fA deseent; pedi« 
Descendant, e, a. descending 
— , ntf. descendant; offspring 
Descendre, vaa. to descend; go^ 
get, corne down; alight; put 
up; land; make a deseent; 
fall; fall down; take, let 
dovm; bring, get, corne 
dovrn (a hill) ; set down 

— la garde, to come off guard 
Descente, tf. deseent; coing 

down; aughting; landing; 

taking down ; dedirity ; 

visit; inquest; rupture; sap; 

descension 
Descriptif, ve, a. descriptive 
Description, ^f. description 
Déséchouer, va. to get afloat 
Désemballage, «a», unpacking 
Désemballer, va. to unpack 
Désembarquement, «si. disem- 

barking; landing 
Désembarquer, va. to disem- 

bark; land; nnlade (goods) 
Désembouxber, va. to take out 

of the mire 
Désemparer, von. to abandon; 

disable a ship ; quit a place 
Désempéser, va. to unstarch 
Désemplir, van. to empty in part 

— (ne pas), to be always fuU 

Se . vr. to grow less full 

Désenchantement, «a. disen* 

chanting 

Désenchanter, va. to disenehant 

Désenclouer, va. to take out a 

nail ; unspike a pièce of ord- 

nance [string 

Désenfiler, «a. to anthread; ua- 



Déseuier, ««a. to take away; 

reduce the swellii^ [len 

8e , rr. to bccome less swol» 

Déaenduie^ tf. temoval of swelU 
Désenivrer, ra. to sober jug 
8e , vr. to bccome aoberi 

sober oneself 
Désennuyer, va. to drive away 

onc's mclancholy 
Désenrayer, ra. to unloek 
Désenrhumcr, va. to care a eold 
Désenrouer, va. to cure hoarse- 

ness [dead 

DéienseveKr, «s. to strip the 
Désensorceler, «a.to disenehant; 

unbewitch [witching 

Désensoroellement, s», unbe- 
Désentéter, va. to put out of 

conceit with 
Désert, e, a. désert ; wild 
— t «m. deseri ; wildemess 
Déserter, vaa. to désert ; 

don ; forsake ; go away 
Déserteur, «su déserter 
Désertion, »f. désertion ; nonsuit 
Désespénmt, e, a. despairing 
Désespéré, % a. oesperate; 

hopeless; in despair ; des« 

pondent : very sorry 
—, «SI. manman 
Désespérément, ad. desperately 
Désespérer, van. to f^ve up ul 

bope; despair; dnve to des» 

pair; torment 
8e , rr. to give oneself up 

to despair; be frantie [tioa 
Désespoir, «». despair: despera* 

— (de), through despair ; rage 

— (être au), to be in despair { 
bevexed, conceraed 

Déshabiller, va. to undresa 

Se 1 vr. to pull one's dothet 

off; undress oneself 
Déshabituer, va. to disaccustom ; 

break off from any habit 
Déshérence, ^f. disherison 
Déshériter, va. to disinherit 
Déshonnèt^ a. indécent; in* 

pure; dishonest 
Déshonnètement, ad.indecently i 

immodestly; dishonestly 
Déshonnèteté, ^. indeeencyi 

dishonesty [gn^M 

Déshonneur, «ai. dishononr; dis- 
Déshonorant, e, a. dishonour- 

able; disgraceAil; shameAU 
Déshonorer, va. to dishonouri 

disgrâce; brin|| shame upon 
Désignatif, ve, a. indicative 
Dési^ation, qf. désignation ; ap> 

pointment 
Désigner, va. to designate ; de- 
note; betoken; appoint; point 

out [porate 

Désinoorporer, va. to diàincor* 
Désinence, ^f. terœination 
Désinfatuer, va. to dispel in- 

fatuation [air; disinfect 

Désinfecter, va. to clear of foui 
Désinfection, tf. clearing of fool 

air; diùnfection 
Désintéressé, e, a.uninterested| 

disinterested ; impartial 
Désintéressement, tm. diaia- 

terestedness 
Désintéresser, va. to indemnlfy 
Désir, «m. désire ; wish 
Désirable, a. désirable 
Désirer, va. to désire ; wish 
Désireux, se, a. desirous ; eager 
Désistement «m. desistance ; re- 

linquithment (give over 

Se Désister, vr. to desist flram ; 
Désobéir, ra. to «Usobey 
Déaobéisiaac^ <^ disobedlenoe 



DES 



DET 



DET 



DéaobéiMant, c, «. diaobedient 
Déaobligeaiiiment, md. dis- 

oUiii^7 [nen 

Déaobligôaec^ 4^ diaobl^png- 
DéaoUigcaiit, c^ «. diaobliguig 
Déaobliier, «a. to ditoblige 
IMaobrtnisnt, e, DéMibsCnietif; 

twe, «. ëk. «M. èBobstmeat 
DéaolMtnia; •■. todeolMarnet 
Déaoeciipatiolly ^f. alMeDoe of 

•mploTiiifeBt [lànire 

PéBoêcnpé, e^ «. unemployed; al 
DéwBavié, e, «. idie 



Désolant, e, a. afflicttog; pio- 

«oking; grieroot; timome 
Déaolatcor, ««. dntroTcr 
Dtaolatian, tf. désolation; af- 

netîoii 
Désola; «a. to detolate; aJBîet ; 

gâtfe; plagoe; aimoy 

8e , w. to gnuft 

Désopilstif, Tc; a. deoppilative 
Dés(^Oatîoii, rf. deoppQatioa 
DésopOer, «a. to deoppilate 
DésBWomié, e^ a. diaindRly; iii' 

otdinate; unraly 
Désordonnément, a<I. disorderif ; 

inunodeFately 
Déeordie, «m. diiorder; dis- 

otderW Ufe; diaoomposaie; 

diataroasee [tion 

Désorganisatioim^. diaorganiia- 
Déaorjsaaiaer, «a. to diaorganiae 
Déaonenter, va. to put one oat 

of hia reckoning; make one 

lose his way ; put out ; diaeon- 

œrt [after 

Désormais, ad. heneeforth ; here- 
Désossement, «sktaking ontthe 

bones [bones 

Désosser, «s. to take ont the 
Désozjdation, qf. diaoxydation 
Désox;^der, eo. to disoiqrdate 
Désongénation, i^L diaoxygen»- 

tiou 
Désoxygéner, va. to disoxygenate 
Despote, «m. despot 
Despotique, a. despotic; — tical 
Dcspotiqoement, ad. despotically 
Despotisme, m. despotism 
Desquamation, ^.drâqaamation 
Be DessaisiT, nr. to let go ; give 

np [giving up 

Dessaisissement, «au letting go ; 
Dassaisonner, va. to change the 

rotation of crops 
Dessaler, va. to aoak 
Dessangler, va. to ongirtb 
Dessécbsnt, e, a. drying ; wither- 

ing [draining: em«âation 
Dessécbement, tm. drring ; 
Dessécher, «s. to dry; orain; 

vither; waste 
8e , vr. to dry np; vitlwr; 

waste atray 
Dessein, «SL design 
— (à), designedly; on porpose 
à — de, wiu a dengn to 
à — qne, that ; in order that 
Desseller, va. to unsaddle 
Desserre, qf. (Dor à la), close- 

flsted 

Dessencr, «a. to loosen ; slaeken 

'' ^*tDts,tOBpcak; make one 

■^desâert [apeak 

f. remjôns; dnties of 

I. to take a precioos 
I its moonting 
am. oflciating mi- 

mm. to take away; 
do the dnties of a 
dear the table 



Desaiccatil^ ve, a. desiccstive 

Dessioeation. ff. desiccation 

Dessiller, tw. — les yeux à, to 
ttndeceive; disabuae 

Dessin, $m. dzawing; pattem; 
I^an [dxû|rfiuinan 

Deaainatenr, m. drawer ; 

Dessiner, va. to dnw; set off 
(the shape) [formed 

Se 1 vr. to be delineated ; be 

DessolCT, va. to wuole; change 
the rotation of crops 

Dessonder, va. to onsolder 

Dessoaler, «an. to sober; be 
sober 

Dessoos, ad. nndemeath ; bdow 

— , rr. nnder ; beneath 

— t «sk lover part ; bottom ; nn- 
der sîde 

— dn vent, leevard 

— (avoir le), to be orereomA; 
bave the worst of it 
an-dessous, jn*. ft ad, below; 

nnder; beneath 
cndessona, nndemeath; askant 
ei-desaons, nndemeath ; below 
par d e ssous, ^. ft aiL onder- 

neath [most 

Dessus, oii. on; npon; upper- 
de dessus, firom ; off 
■ens • dessus - dessons, topsy- 

tnrry; npsidedown 
— t tmi. npper part ; top ; npper 
aide; treble (mus.) 

— du Tent, weathergange 

— (avoir le), to get the upper 
hand; bave the oest of it 
■n-dessns, pr. & ad. above; 

beyond; ont of the reach; 
npwards 

d-dessua, above 

en-dessus, on the npper aide; 
in the upper part ; at the top 

Ikpdeasus, on that; on there; 
about it ; on this hcad ; on 
which; theieupon 

par^lesaaa, jir. s ad. above; 
over; besidea; more 
Deatin, m. fate ; deatiny 
Deatinataire, sa», he to whom a 

thingis aent 
Deatioation, tf. destination 
Deatinée, if. deatiny; fate 
Deatiner, va. to destine; des- 

tinate: deôgn; intend 
Destituable, a. that may be dis- 

missed [charge 

Destituer, va. to dismisa ; du- 
Deatitution, ^. diamiaaal 
Dcatrier, «m. ateed; charger 
Deatmcteur, trice, «a^. destroyer 
— t a. destructive ; deatroying 
Deatractibilité, if. — lity 
Deatmctif, ve, a. de s truct i ve 
Destruction, tf. destruction 
Désuétude, ff. désuétude; dis- 

uae [union; variance 

Désunion, tf. aiqnnction; dis- 
Désunir, va. to diqoin; dis- 

nnite; set at variance 
8e ^— % «r. to oome asunder; 

iallont 
Détachement, «m. fïeedom ; in- 
différence; detachment 
Détacher, va. to detaeh; nn- 

fiuten; undo; loosen; sepa- 

mte; hold at a distance; take 

ont atains 

— une madi^ to kiek np (horae) 
8e 1 vr. to beoome detached ; 

nnlhstened; separate oneself : 
eome off; break off; stand 
ont ; leave off 

Détail m. retail; détail 

Détaillant, «sk tetailer 



Détailler, «a. to ent ÏA iMOoes; 

retail; détail 
Détailleur, «ai- retaôler 
Détalage, sa», taking in goods 
Détaler, «aa. to take in goods; 

run off [cable 

Détalingoer, va. to nnbead a 
Déteindre, va. to take ont the 

eok>ur [bde 

8e ^ vr. to lose its eolonr | 

Dételer, ««. to take out of a 

eaniage; set up; nnyoke oxen 
Détendre, va. to nnbend; slack* 

en; take down 
Détenir, tw. to detaîn 
Détente qf. trigger ; stop 
Détenteur, tri«^ ax^f. holdet 
Détention, ff. détention 
Détenu, e, aîv. piisoncr 
Détergent, e, a. détergent 
Dite^fer, va. to deterge ; deanse 
Détérioration, qf. deteiioratioo 
Détériorer, eo. to impair 
Déterminant, e, a. determinative 
Déterminatif, ve; a. determin»- 

tive 
Détermination, i^L détermination 
Déterminé, a. determined; de* 

ctded; nndaunted; deter- 

nùnate 
—, m. resolnte man 
Déterminément, ad. positivdy; 

exprcssly; determinately; r^ 

solutely 
Déterminer, va. to détermine; 

résolve; décide; cause 
8e , vr. to rcâolve; take a 

resolution 
Déterrer, va. to dig up: take 

up; discover; bringto light 
Détersif, ve, a. detersive; ab- 
—, «ai. deterùve [stergent 

Détestable, a. détestable ; 

wretched [vrretchedly 

Détestablement, ad. deteatably; 
Détestation, ff. detestation 
Détester, va. to detest ; loathe 
Détirer, «a. to draw ont ; streteh 
Détiser, va. to rake out the ûre 
Détisser, va. to unweave; undo 
Détonation, ^. détonation 
Détoner, «oa-to detonate; do- 

tonize 
Détonner, m. to be ont of tnne 

jar; clash 
Détordre, va. to nntwist; va- 

wring 
Détorqoer, eo. to distort 
Détors, e, pa.paTt, of Détordx* 
Détortiller, va. to untwist 
Détour, m. winding; tuming; 

xoondabout way; ahift; evfti 

aion; cireumlocution 
Détourné, e, a. indirect 

— (chemin), by-way; by-patb 
Détournement, tm. tuming 

away; aside; embexslement 
Détourner, va. to tum away, 
aside, off; divert; avert; dis- 
tort the aenae; oonvey ait-ay; 
embecde; draw away; deter i 
dissuade; harbourastag 

— de son devoir, to make one 
swerve from duty 

8e , vr. to tum away, aside ; 

go out of 000*8 way 

— de son devoir, to swerve trom 
one's duty 

Détraeter, m. to traduee; slan- 

der; detract 
Détracteur, sm. détraeter :back- 

biter [biting 

Détiaction, ^.detraction ; baek- 
Détranger, «a. to dislodfe ; drive 

away 



DEV 



DIA 



DIP 



Détraquer, va. to diaorder ; lead 

aatmy ; spoil a horse'B pace 
8e f er. to be disorderad, 

ont of order 
Détrempe, ^f. water-eoloors 
Détremper, tw.to dilate; «lâck 

(lime) ; soften (ateel) 
Détresse, ^f. distress ; lorrow 
Détriment, «m. détriment 
Détritus, tm. detritns 
Détroit, «m. strait ; deflle 
Détromper, «a. to undeccive; 

disabuae 
Détrôner, ta. to dethrone 
Détrousser, va. to untuck; let 

down ; rifle (trarellers) 
Détruire, va. to destroy 
8e , vr. to destroy eack 

other; kill oneself ; decay 
Dette, ^.debt 

Deuil, «m. mouminK ; moumers 
Deutéronome, m. Deutetvnomy 
Deux, a. two 

deux à deux, two by two 

tous deux, tous les deux, both 

— fois, twice 

— (piquer des), to dap spurs 
to one's borse 

Deux, ra». deuce 
Deuxième, o. second 
Deuxièmement, aà. secondlj 
Dévaler, va. to let down 
Dévaliser, va. to riâe ; strip 
Devancer, va. to go, ride, walk, 

before; get before; ont strip; 

leave benind; outride; out> 

run ; outwalk ; be bevond ; be 

bcforehand; forestall 
Devancier, ère, n»f. predecessor ; 

anccstor 
Devant, vr. before; in front of ; 

opposite to; in the présence 

par-devant, before 
— f ad. before 

par-devant, in the forepart 

sens devant derrière, the wrong 
way 
—ftm. front; forepart; breast- 

plate (of a cuirass) ; chimney- 

piece 

prendre les devants, to go be- 
fore; overtake; forestaU 

aller au-devant de, to go to 
meec; anticipate 

envoyer au-devant de, to send 
to meet 

ci-devant, aiI.formerly ; before 
Devantière, ^f. riding petticoat 
Devanture, if. front 
Dévastateur, trice, tn\f. destroyer 
Dévastation, ^. dévastation 
Dévaster, ra. to devastate; lay 

waste; destroy 
Développement, «m. unfolding; 

development; clearing up 
Développer, ta. to open; unîfold; 

develope; display; expound 
8e , vr. to expand; unfold 

oneself; be deared up ; spread 

out ; extend oneself 
Devenir, va. to become ; grow; 

tnm [become of . . . ? 

que deviendra ... ? what will 
Dévergondage, tm. profl igateness 
DévergMidé, e, a. profligate; 

abandoned 
Devers, pr. towards ; about 

par-devers, by 
Dévers, e, a. jutting out ; leaning 
—, tm. monlding of a pièce of 

timber 
Déverser, raa. to bend; ineline; 

bring down (shame) upon; 

Ina; jut out 
40 



Déversoir, tm. over-fall (of wa- 

ter) [clothes ; rive up 

8e Dévêtir, vr. to take off one^i 
Dévêtissemen^ tm. |^ving up 
Déviation, tf. déviation 
Dévider, va. to windinto a skein 
Dévideur, Be,n|^. winder ; wind» 

ster 
Dévidoir, tm. red ; spiudle 
Dévier, va. to deviate 
Devin, tm. diviner; soothsayer 
Deviner, van. to divine ; guess 
Devineresse, ff. divineresa 
Devineur, se, ttitf. guesser 
Devis, «m. talk ; chat ; estimât* ; 

plan of a ship, railway, Ste. 
Dévisager, va. to cusflgurei 

mauT ; stare impudently at 
Devise, tf. device ; motto 
Deviser, tm. to chat ; talk 
Dévisser, va. to onscrew 
Dévoiement, tm. looseuess ; flar> 

ing: inclination 
Dévoilement, tm. unveiling 
Dévoiler, va. to unveil 
Devoir, von. to owe; be indebted 

for ; be in debt ; ought { 

should; mnat; must neeu 
— , tm. duty : exerrise [quies 

derniers devoirs, tmpL obso- 

reudre ses devoirs, to pay 
one's respects 
Dévolu, e, a. devohed 
— , «m. lapse of right 
Dévolutit, ve, a. devolutive 
Dévolution, ^. dévolution 
Dévorant, e, a. devouring; eon> 

suming; ravenous; wasting 
Dévorer, va. to devour; eat up; 

prey upon; consume; sup- 

Îress (one's sorrow); brook 
an affront) 
Dévot, e, a. devout ; saintly 
— , e, t>nf. devout person; de- 

votée; votaress 
Dévotement, ad. devoutly 
Dévotieux, se, a. devout 
Dévotion, rf. dévotion ; devoted- 

neas [votedness 

Dévoùment, tm. dévotion; de- 
Dévouer, va. to dévote 

Se , vr. to dévote oneself 

Dévoyer, va. to cause a looae- 

ness; lead astray; place ob- 

liqudy 
Dextérité, qf. dezterity ; skiU 
Dextre, ^f. the right haîid 
Dey, tm. dey \ 

Diabète, tm. diabètes 
Diabétique, a diabetical 
Diable, tm. devil 

une diable d'afiEaire, a dcvilish 
bad affair [fellow 

un bon diable, a good-natured 

pauvre diable, wretch 

en diable, denlish 
Diablement, ad. dcvilish ; devil- 

ishly [glery 

Diablerie, tf. witchcraft; jug- 
Diablesse, ^. sbe-devil [ture 
— (bonne), good-natured créa- 
Diablotin, tm. young devil ; imp ; 

urchin ; chocolaté losenge 
Diabolique, a. diabolic; diabo- 

Ucal; devilish 
Diaboliquement, a4i.diabolically ; 

derilishly 
Diaconat, e, a. bdonging to a 

deacon [conship 

Diaconat, tm. deaconry; dea- 
Diaconesse, tf. deaconess 
Diacre, tn. deacon 
Diadème, tm. diadem 
Diagnostic, tm. diagnostic 
Diagnostique, a. diagnostic 



Diagonal, e, a. diasonal 
Diagonalement, ad. diagonalhr 
Dialecte, tm. dialect [eun 

Dialecticien, ne, tn^f. dialecte 
Dialectique, tf. dialectie 
Diaieetiquement, ad. lik« a dS» 

lectician 
Dialogique, a. dialogistie 
Dialogism^ tsk art of writlof 

dialogues 
Dialogue, tm. dialogue 
Dialoguer, vam. to hold a con- 
versation; Write in tha fiora 

of a didogue 
Diamant, tm. diamond 
Diamétral, e, a. diamétral : di»> 

metried [callT 

Diamétrderoent, ad. diainetxv 
Diamètre, tm. diameter 
Diane, ff. moming-watch ; beat 

of dîrum at day-brcaki mon^ 

ing-watch gun 
Diantre, tm. the deuce 
Diapason, tm. diapason ; tnning^ 

fork [transparent 

Diaphane, a. diaphanous ; — nie ( 
Diaphanéité, ^. diaphandty ; 

transparency 
Diaphorèse, if. dianhoresia 
Diaphorétique, a. diaphoretie 
Diaphragme, tm. diaphragm; 

bridge of the nose 
Diaprer, va. to variegate ; diaper 
Diaprun, tm. dectuary 
Diaprure, ^. variegation 
Diarrhée^ tf. diarrnoea 
Diastaae, ^. diaatasis 
Diastole, ^. diastole 
Diastyle, «m. diastyle 
Diatonique, a. diatonie 
Diatribe, ^. invective orationi 

invective 
Dichotome, a. dichotomous 
Dichotomie, qf. dichotomy 
Dictame, tm, dittany 
Dictateur, tm. dietator 
Dictatorial, e, a. dictatorid 
Dictature, ^. dictature; di» 

tatorship 
Dictée, qf. dictation 
Dicter, va. to dictate; prompt ; 

prescribe 
Diction, qf. diction ; ddivery 
Dictionnaire, tm. dictionary 
Dicton, tm. saying 
Didactique, o. dicbctie 
Didyme, a. didymous 
Diérèse, qf. dinreaia 
Dièse, qf. diesis 
Diéser, va. to shaipen 
Diète, qf. diet 

— (mettre à la), to diet 

— (faire), to diet onesdf 
Diététique, a. dietctic ; dietetieai 
Dieu, tm. God 

dieux, pi. gods [vou 

Dieu vous bénisse, God blcaa 
Dieu le veuille, God grant ii 

— (plût à), would to God 
Dieu m'en garde, à Dieu ne 

^Idse, God forbid 
Dieu merci, thank God 
mon Dieu! good heavena! 
dear mel 
DiAunant, e, a. defamatoij 
Dtffiimateur, triée, tm/. defamer 
Diffamation, qf. defamation 
Difiamatoire, a. defamatory 
Diffamer, va. to defame 
Différemment, md. differentlj 
Différence, ^. diliereoce 
Différencier, «a. to distiiwuid. 
between [anc« 

DifKreud, tsi. diffèrenee; vari> 
Différent, e, e. différent ; severa. 



DIO 



DIS 



DIS 



DUlérentid, le, a. differentUl 
Différentier, va. to calcralate by 

diiEerentialB [put off ; differ 
Différer, va%. to oefer; delay; 
DiiBcile, a. difflcnlt ; hard ; niée ; 

ticklish; peeriBh 
Difficilement, ad. with difficnltr 
Difficulté, fT. difficolty} dif* 

ference 
Diffleoltoenx, se, a. diffienlt 
Difforme^ a. deformed; mia- 

•hapeii 
Diifonner, va. to deform 
Difformité, tf. deformitjr 
Diffraction, tf. diffiraction 
Difliu, e, a. uHnse ; copions 
Diffusément, ad. diffusely 
Diffosion, ^. diffosion; diflii- 

sireness 
Digérer, van. to digest ; brook ; 

bear ; be concocted 
Digeste, m. dieest 
Digestenr, m», digester 
Digestif, ve, a. digestive 
— , m. digestive 
Digestion, «m. digestion 
Dictai, e, a. dictai 
Digitale, 4^. digitalia 
Digité, a. digitated 
Digne, a. worthy; deserriag 
Dignement, ad. worthily; de- 

servedlj; bandsomely 
Dignitaire, «m. dignitary 
Dignité, tf. dignity 
Digression, ^. dig^^ssion 
Digue, tf. dike; dam; bank; 

bound 
Dilacération, qf. dilaceration 
Dilacérer, va. to dilacerate 
Dilapidatenr, trice, ntf. waster ; 

sqnanderer [waste 

Dilapidation, ^. dilapidation ; 
Dilapider, va. to waste ; sqnander 
Dilatabilité, af. — lity 
Dilatable, a. oilatablie 
Dilatant, «a», dilator 
Dilatation, tf. — tion 
Dilater, va. to dilate; \riden 

8e , vr. to be dilated 

Dilatoire, a. dilatory 
Dilection, qf. dilection 
Dilemme, «m. dilemma 
Diligemment, tut. diligently 
Diligence, qf. speed; despateh; 

diJiKence; stag^-ooacb; pro- 

eeeoing; pursuit 
Diligent, e, a. diligent [ward 
Diligenter, va. to oespatcb ; for- 
Diluvien, ne, a. dilnvian 
Dimanche, «m. Sonday 
Dtme, ê^. tithe 
Dimension, ^. dimension 
Dtmeur, tm. titber [abate 

Diminuer, von. to diminish; 
Diminutif, ve, a. & nu diminn- 

tivc 
Diminution, tf. diminution ; 

abatement; diminirii ; lessen ; 

termination "ing" 
Dimissoire, «m.letters dimisaory 
Dinanderie, ^. brass ware 
Dinde, qf. turkey-hen : m. turkey 
Dindon, «m. turkey 
Dindonneau, «m. young turkey 
Dindonnier, èr^ fmf. breeder of 

turkeys 
Dlnée, fT. niaee where traTCllen 

stop to aine j dinner 

Dîner, va. to dîne 

— , «m. dinner [at dinner 

% f^ (Faire la), to play 

«m. one of a dinner 

dinner man ; great 

e, a. dioeesan 



Diocèse, «m. diocèse 
Dioptrique, tf. dioptries 
Diphtbongue, qf. diphthong 
Diplmnate, tm. diplomatist 
Diplomatie, tf. cuplomacy; di« 

plomatie body 
Diplomatique, o. diplomatie 
—, qf. diplomatiea 
Diplôme, *m diploma 
Diptère, •*»• dipter 
Dire, va. to tell; say 

— à l'oreille, to whuiper [with 
trouver à dire à, to find fkult 
c'est-à dire, that is to say 
pour ainsi dire, if I may say so 
vouloir dire, to mean 

8e , vr. to give oneself ont 

—, m», what one says 
Direct, e, a. direct ; stndght 
Directement, ad. directly ; 

straightforward; home 
Directeur,«in.director; manager 
Direction, 4^. direction; manage- 
ment ; place of director ; a di- 
rector's office 
Directoire, «m. direct«ry 
Directoridi, e, a. directorial 
Directrice, qf. directrix; con- 

ductress 
Dirigeant, e, a. directing 
Diriger, va. to direct; manage 
Dirimant, e, a. that invalidâtes 
Disant, part. pr. qf JHre 

— (bien), fair spoken 
soi-disant, pretending to be; 

self-styled; wooldoe 
Discernement, «m. discemment 
Discerner, va. to discem; dis- 

ting^sh 
Disciple, tm. disciple 
Disciplinable, a. diaciplinable 
Disciplinaire, m». & a. discipli- 

nary; disciplinarian 
Discipline, qf. discipline 
Discipliner, va. to discipline 
Discontinuation, tf. discontinu- 

ance; discontinuation 
Discontinuer, von. to discon- 
tinue ; leave off; cease 
Disconvenance, qf. disagree- 
ment ; incongmity ; dispro- 
portion [dieny 
Disconvenir, von. to disown ; 
Discord, e, a. out of tune 
Discordance, tf. discordance; 

discordancy 
Discordant, e, a. discordant ; out 

of tune; incongruons 
Discorde, qf. discord 
Discorder, vn.to discord; be out 
of tune [babbler 

Discoureur, se, «m^. talker; 
Discourir, vn, to discourse; 

reason 
Discours,**». discourse; speech 
Discrédit, «m. discrédit 
Discréditer, va. to discrédit 
Discret, ète, o. discreet; elose; 

secret; reserved 
Discrètement, ad. discreetly ; 

reservedly; dosely 
Discrétion, qf. discrétion; dis- 
creetness ; wariness ; close- 
ness; secrecy 

— (à), at discrétion; at will 
Discrétionnaire, o. discretionary 
Disculper, va. to exculpate ; clear 
Discursif, ve, a. discursive 
Discussif, ve, a. discutient ; dis- 

cussive 
Discussion, qf. diseossion; de- 

bâte; strife 
Discuter, van. to discuss; de- 

bate; distrain, anpraise, and 

expose to sale; dispute 



Disert, e, a. weli-epoken; fine- 

spoken [want 

Disette, qf. dearth; acarcity; 

Diseur, se, «s|^. teller [teller 

— de bonne fortune, fbrtune- 

— de riens, idle talker 
Disgrâce, qf, disgrâce; misfor- 

tune; awkwaroness 
Dis|pftcier, va. to disgrâce; 

withdraw one's favour from 
Diseracieusement, ad. disagree- 

ably; awkwardly 
Disgracieux, se, a. unenracefU; 

disagreeable ; awkwwd 
Disjoindre, va. to di^join; diS' 

unité 
Diqonctif, ve, a. diqunctive 
Disjonction, qf. diqunction 
Dislocation, qf. —tion 
Disloquer, va. to dislocate 
Disparaître, vn. to disappear 
Disparate, qf, incongruity; in- 

consistency 
— , a. inconnuous ; inoonsistent 
Disparité, tj. disparity 
Disparition, qf. disappearance 
Dispendieux, a. expensive ; costly 
Dispensaire, m. dispensary; dis- 

pensatory 
Dispensateur, trice, 8n\f. dispen- 
ser; distributer 
Dispensation, qf. dispensation ; 

distribution 
Dispense, qf. dispensation ; ex- 
emption; licence 
Dispenser, va. to exempt (firom) ; 
dispense (with) ; dispense 

Se , vr. to dispense with; 

excuse oneself [ter 

Disperser, va. to disperse: scat- 

Se , vr. to disperse; ne dis- 

persed; scattered 
Dispersion, qf. dispersion 
Disponibilité, qf. (Etre en), to 
be ready to be called upon to 
serve 
Disponible, a. disposable 
Dispos, o. nimble; active 
Disposer, von. to dispose; pré- 
pare ; dispose of ; ordiun ; 
prescribe 

Se ,vr.to get ready; prépare 

Dispositif, m.proviso; enacting 

part of an act 
Disposition, ^. disposition ; ar- 
rangement ; provision ; dis- 
posai ; inclination ; good will ; 
humour; habit 
Disproportion, qf. disproportion 
Disproportionné, e, a. dispto- 

portioned; inadéquate 
Duputable^ a. disputable ; con- 
testable 
Dispute, qf. dispute; oonteet; 

squabble; disputation 
Disputer, van. to dispute ; qoar- 
rel ; vie in ; contend for 

Se , vr. to contend for; 

qnarrel 
Disputeur, nnf. disputer; dis- 
putant [some 
—, se, a. disputatious ; quanel- 
Disque, m. quoit ; disk 
Disquisition, qf. disqnisition 
Dissection, qf. dissection; ana«- 
tomy [similar 
Dissemblable, a. unlike; dis- 
Dissemblance, qf. dissinmîkrity ; 

nnlikeness 
Dissémination, ;A dissémination 
Disséminer, va. to disseminate 
Dissension, qf. dissension 
Dissentiment, tm. disagreemeni 
Disséquer, va, to dissect ; aiiat<^ 
mile 



DIS 



D06 



DON 



i)is8é(|oeur, «a. dùsector; 

tonust 
Diaseitatear, «m. âiflaertator 
Dùsertation, ^. diHertation 
Disserter, vm. to make a 

tation 
Dinidenoe, if. dUtidenoe ; non- 

eonformitf 
Dissident, e, n^. dissenter ; non- 

eonformist 
— ^ Cj a. dissident ; dissenting 
Dusimilaire, a. dissimilar; on- 

like 
Dissimulateur, m», dissembler 
Dissimalation, ff. dissimulation ; 

dissembling 
Dissimolé, e, a. dissembling 
—, e, *mf. dissembler 
Dissimiûer, «a», to dissemble; 
hide; feign net to notice 

8e 1 vr. not to own 

lUssipatcur, trice, «m/. oon> 

somer; spendtbiift; waster 
Dissipation, ff. waste; dissipa- 
tion; disiipated lifè; relaxa- 
tion 
Dissiper, «a. to dissipate; dis- 
perse; waste; sqnander away; 
relax; divert 

Se , «r. to be dissipated; 

dispened; to lelax oneself 
Disaohu e, a. dissolute ; loose 
Dissoluole, a. dissoluble 
Disaolnment, «d. diasolutely; 

loosely 
Disaoluti^ Te, a. dissolvent 
Dissolution, ff. dissolution ; dis- 

soluteneM: iooacness 
Dissolvant, e, a. ft «a», dissolvent 
Dissonance, tf. dissonance 
Dissonant, e, a. dissonant 
Disaoner, m. to jar 
Dissoudre, tio. 1 to dissolve ; 

8e 1 vr, } disBolved 

Dissuader, ea. to dissuade 
Dissuasion, ^f. disBaasion 
Dissyllab^ a. & «». dissyUable 
Dissyllabique, a dissyllabic 
Distance, if. distance; interval 
Distant, e, a. distant; remote 
Distendre, va. to distend 
Distension, rf. distension 
Distillateur, m. distiller 
Distillation, tf. — tion 
Distillatoire^ a. — tory 
Distiller, van. to distÛ; drop 
Distillerie, tf. distillery 
Distinct, e, a. distinct 
Distinctement, ad, distinctly 
tJistinctif, ve, a. distinetive 
Distinction, ff. distinction 
Distingué^ e, a. distinguished ; 

superior 
Distinguer, ea. to distinguish; 

treat with distinction 
8e ^— , vr. to distinguish one- 
self; be distinguished 
Distique, mi. disticb 
Distorsion, ^. distortion 
Distraction, êf. séparation ; ab- 
sence of mind; récréation; 
diversion 
Distraire, ea. to separate; dis- 
tract ; tàke oiF; divert ; enter- 
tain ; deprive (of one's natural 
judges) 
8e , «r. to distraet one's at- 
tention; divert oneself 
Distrait, e,a.a]>Be&t; distracted; 

vacant 
Distribuer, va. to distribnte; 

lay ont (a cuite of rooms) 
Distributeur, trice, êw^. «Ustri- 

bttter 
Distxîbtttii; v^ a. dîstributive 
47 



be 



Distribution, ^. distribatian ; 

arrangii^ a suite of rooms 
Distributivement, ad, distribu- 
Distriet, fsk district [tivdy 
Dit, «sh saying 

on dit, they say; it ia aaid, 
reported 
— t tm. report; nmour 
Dithyramb^ $m. dithyrambus 
Dithyrambique^ a. dithyiambio 
Dito, «M. ditto 
Diton, m. ditone 
Diurétique, a. & m», dinretie 
Diumal, «m. daily prayer-book 
Diurne, a. diumal [ing 

Divagation, qf. wandering ; stray- 
Divaguer, v». to ramble ; stray ; 
Divan, «m. divan [vrandier 

Diveigenc^ qf. divergeney 
Divergent, e, a. diveigent 
Diverger, «a. to «tiverge 
Divers, e, a. divers; aevenl; di- 
verse; différent 
Diversement, md, diversely; 

varionsly 
Diversifier, va. to divertiiy ; vary 
Diversion, ^j diversion 
Diversité, ^. diversity ; variety 
Divertir, va. to divert; embessle 
Se , vr. to divert oneself; be 

diverted; makemerry 
Divertissant, e, a. diveiting 
Divertissement, «m. diversion; 

entertainment ; jembezilemeut 
Divin, e, a. divine 
Divination, tf, divination 
Divinatoire a, divinatory; di< 

vining 
Dirinement, ad. divindy 
Diviniser, va. to deify 
Divinité, qf. divinity ; deity 
Diviser, va. to diride 

Se , vr. to divide ; be dirided 

Diviseur, «si. divider; dirisor 
Divisibilité, «f. — lity 
Dirisible, a. dirisible 
Division, ^. dirision 
Divorce, «m. divorce ; varianm 
Divorcer, va. to be ^vorœd 

— d'avec, va. to divorce 
Divulgation, tf. divulging 
Divulguer, va. to divmge 
Dix, a. ten ; tenth 
Dixième, a. tenth 

—, «m. tenth part; tenth 
Dixièmement, ad. tenthly 
Dixain, m. stania of ten venea; 

rosary of ten beads 
Dizaine, ^f. ten 
Dixeau, «s*, shock of vrheat 
Diienier, «m. tithing-man 
Docile, a. docile ; manageable 
Docilement, ad. with dodlity 
Docilité, ff. dodlity 
Docimasie, ^f. assaying 
Docte, a. leamed 
Doctement, ad. leaxnedly 
Docteur, «m. doctor 
Doctoral, e, a. doctoral 

— (robe de), ^. doctor's robe 
Doctorat, «». doctorship 
Doctrinaire, m», doctrinaiy 
Doctrinal, a. doctrinal 
Doctrine, ^f. leaming; doctrine 
Document, tm. document 
Dodécaèdre, «*• dodecahedron 
Dodécagone, «m. doderagon 

Se Dodiner, vr. to pamper one> 

self 
Dodo, m. (Faire), to sleep 
Dodu, e, a. plump 
Dogaresse, ff. wife of a doge 
Dogat, «»■ dogeship 
Doge, M», doge [matical 

Dogmatique, a. dogmatic; dog- 



Dogmatiqnement, md. dogmati» 

ouly 
Dogmatiser, va. to dogmariae 
Dogmatiseor, m. dogmatiier 
Dogmatiste, m. dogmatiat 
Dogme^ s», dogma 
Dogre, m. doner (iMnir.) 
D(^ue, Ml. biul-dog 
Do^n, e, tnnf. young bnll-dog 
Doigt, Ml. finger; inch; digit 

être à deux doigu de^ to be 
upon the brink of 
Doigter, va. to finger 
Doigtier, mi. flngerstall 
Doit, Mk débit ; debtor 
Dol, Ml. fraud; bad ftùth 
Doléanoe, tf. eomplaint; lament 
Dolemment, atf.dQleftilly; giiev- 

ously 
Dolent, e, a.doIeftil; sorrovrfol 
Doliman, mi. doliman; Turkiah 
Dollar, Ml. dollar [dresa 

Dolman, mi. dolman; hnssar'a 
Doloire, ^f. adse ; trusa [vest 
Dom, Ml. don 
Dooudne, tm. domain; estate; 

possession: patrimony 

— public, public property 

— privée the king's demewne 



Domanial, e, a. demesnial 

Dôme, tm. dôme 

Domesticité, ^. the being a sei^ 

vaut; pi. menials; servants; 

the being domesticated 
Domestique^ a. domestic; do- 

mestical 
—, «sfA servant; jil. one's fa- 

mily; servants 
DomicÛe, mi. reiidence; domi- 

— (à), at home [cite 
Domicilié, e, a. domiciUated 

Se Domiàlier, vr. to settle; 

dwell [iog; ruling 

Dominant, e, a. dominant; reign- 
Dominateur, trice, tw^f, domina 

tor; ruler [nant 

— , a. reigning; ruling; domi- 
Domination, ^. domination ; do- 

minion ; sway 
Dominer, ran. to rule; domi- 

nate; prevail; domineer; rise 

above ; command ; predomi- 

nate; be prédominant ; sway; 

command a view of 
Dominicaii^ tm, dominiean; 

whitefriar 
Dominicaine, ff. dominiean nnn 
Dominical, e, a. dominical 
Dominicale^ ff. Sunday lectures 
Domino, mi. hood; domino { 

stained paper 
Dominoterie, ff. stained paper 
Dominotier, tm. paper-stainer 
Dammage, mi. hurt ; ii^ury ; da- 

mase: harm 

— (c^t), it is a pity 
Dommageable, a. hurtful; pre- 

judiciu 

Domptable, a. tameable [quell 

Dompter, va. to tame; subdue; 

Se — ~— , vr. to quell one's pas- 
sions 

Dompteur, Mksubduer; tamer 

Don, Ml. ^ît ; présent 

Donataire, tnsf. donee 

Donateur, triee^ tw^f. donor; 
giver 

Donation, ^f. donation ; deed of 

Donatiste, mi. donatist [gift 

Donc, e. then ; thereforc 

Dondon, tf. plump woman, girl 

Doi^n, Ml. turret 

Donnant, e, a. libéral 

Donne, tf. deal; dealing 



DOU 



DRE 



DCQ 



Donner» eon. to give ; bestow ; 
flprant ; bring; strike ; hit; fall 
upon; charge; beur; yield; 
deal (carda) 

— sur, look (into) ; give (into) 
Se , vr. to give ap oneseif 

— de garde, to beware of 

s'en donner, to bave a meny 
bout 
Donneur, ae, ntf. girer 
Dont, pro%. wboie ; of whom ; of 

which ; with whidi ; wbereof 
Donxelle, tf. damaei ; laai 
Dorade, ^f. dorado; iobn-doree 
Dorénavant, ad. nenceforth ; 

hereafter 
Doré, e, a. gilt 

— (iaone), golden 

— (blond), flazen [tongtie 
langne doréik ^. deoeitAil 

Dorar, tw. to gild: olase (a pie) 

Dorear, te, tmf. giloBr 

Dorien, ne, a. dorîan 

Dorique, a. dorie 

Dorloter, va. to pamiper; cocker 

Dormant, e, a. ueeping; stand- 
ing; donnant [g*rd 

Dormeur, ae, im^. aleeper ; dog- 

Dormeuse, tf. travelling car- 
riage; aettee; eaay chair so 

Dormir, en. to aleep ; be standing 

— (laisser), to keep by ; tay aside 
Dormitif, ve, a. soporifie 

— , m», dormitive; sopoiiflc 
Dorsal, e, a. dorsal 
Dortoir, «m. dormitorr ' 
Dorure, c^. gilding; glaiing 
Dos, «Mk oack [raiaed 

en — d'âne, shelving ; sharp- 
Doee, 4f. dose; potion 
Doser, va. to proportion; dose 
Dossier, tai.DaeK; head-board; 

bundle of papers 
Dot, ff. portion ; dover; dowry 
Dotal, e, a. dotaJ 
Dotation, ff. endowment 
Doter, va. to portion; give a 

dowry ; endow 
Douaire, «m. jointure; dower; 

settlement 
Donairier, m», a dùld that keeps 

to bis mother's dowry and re- 

nonnees the patemal estate 
Douairière, ff. dowager 
Douane, tf. eustom-houae 

— (droits de), customs 
Douanier, «m. custom-houae of- 

flcer; landwaiter 
Donbli^ «SI. sheathing 
Double, a. double; double- 

nnnded 
— , m. double; duplicata 

— (mettre en), to double 
Donblean, a. 8t m. («!«.)> chief 

arch 
— , cm. joist 
Doublement, ad. doublf 

— (Par), doubly 
Doublé, m. donbling a bail 
Doubler, tw». to double; Une; 

sheath ; mend one's pace ; 
double (a bail, a cape) ; aet in 
the absence of an actor 

Doublet, ns. doublet 

Doubleur, se, sntf.he or she who 
doubles; doubling-iron 

Doublon, M», doubloon 

Doublure, rf. limn^; double 

Douee-amèîe, ^f. bitter-sweet 

Douceâtre, a. sweetish 

Doucement, ad.gently; sweetly; 
softly ; ouietly ; ealmly ; Idnd- 
ly; miloly; comfortably; ao 
so; indifferCDtly; ilovly 
48 



Doucereux, se, a. sweetish; 

mavrkish; précise 
Doucet, te, a. demure 
Doucettement, ad. slowly; gent- 

ly; ealmly; comfortably 
Douceur, «^l sweetness: soft- 

ness; mudness; gentleneas; 

sweets; delights; reward; 

gratuity 
Douceurs, pi. sweet things; 

coazing «rorda 
Douche, 4f. ahower-bath 
Doucher, va. to pump 
Doucine, ff. {tireh.) ogee; wave 
Doucir, va. to polish 
Douelie, ff. inward arch 
Douer, va. to aettle upou ; endow 
Douille, ^f. socket 
Douillet, te, a. soft ; tender 
Douillette, qf. quilted silk-gown 
Douillettement, ad. sottly ; ten- 
Douleur, tf. pain ; grief [derly 
Douloureusement, ad. griev- 

oualy; paiofùlly 
Douloureux, se, a. painfùl; 

grievous; tender; sore 
Doute, 9m. doubt ; doubtfulnesa ; 

miagiving ; distrust ; suspi* 

don; scruple 
Douter, im. to doubt 

Se 1 vr< to suspect ; ndstrast 

Douteusemen^ ad. doubtAilly; 

dubiously [bious; suspicions 
Douteux, se, a. doubtful; du- 
Douvain, «m. wood for casks 
Douvc^ ^. stave; latéral wall 
Doux, ce, a. sweet ; soft ; mild ; 

gentle; easy 
—, ad. (Tout), aofUy 

— (filer), to be submisaive 
Donxaini^ tf. doien 

— (à la), eommon ; paltry 
Douce, a. twelve 

— (Louis), Lewis the Twdfth 
— ', «m. Le — du mois, the tweUth 
Douzième, a. tweUth [instant 
—, «m. twelfth ; twelfth part 
Douzièmement, mi. twelRhly 
Doyen, «m. dean; senior; elder 
Doyenné, am. deanery ; deanship 
Drachme, tf. draohm 
Dragée, ff. sugar-plum; small 
Drageoir, «a», comflt-box [shot 
Drageon, «mi. shoot ; sncker 
Drageonner, va. to shoot ; 'pat 

forth shoots [speck 

Dn^n, «ai. dragon; dragoon; 
Diagonnad^ »/. &agooning 
Dragonne, f^ sword-knot 
Drague, tf. drag 
Draguer, va. to drag 
Dn^fueur, «». drag-boat 
Dramatique, a. dramatic 
— , «1». drâma ; what is dramatic 
Dramaturge, «m. son? dramatist 
Drame, «m. drama 
Drap, «m. doth: sheet 
Drapean, «m. colours; flag 

sous les drapeaux, in active 
service 
Draper, va», to hang with 

mouming; mill (stockings) ; 

drape (a figure) ; jeer ; banter ; 

bave a coach in mouming 

Se , «r. to dress 

Draperie, ff. doth trade ; doth- 

work; drapery 
Drapier, «a». wooUen-diaper 
Drastique, a. drastie 
Drèehe, tf. malt 
Dresser, van. to straighten; set 

up ; hold npright ; erect ; draw 

up ; train up ; form ; trim up 
Se , rr. to stand up, stand 

on end 



Dressoir, «m. dresser; sid 
DriUe, i/'.feUow; driU 
Drilles, p<. ra^ 
Drisse, tf. hahard ; gear 
Drogman, «m. dragoman 
Drogue, tf. drug 
Droguer, va. to physic ; drug 
Droguerie, itf. drugs; drug-tradff 
Droguet, «m. dmsget 
Droguier, «m. medidne-chest 
Droguiste, «m. dniggist 
Droit, e, a. k ad. straight ; right ; 

direct; upright; directly 
Droit, «m. nght ; lâw ; fee ; tax ; 

— (faire), tojudge [duty 

— (de), by right; lawftiUy 

— (à bon), with good reaaon 

— (par qui de), by whom it oou- 
cerna 

avoir — à, to be entitled to 
Droite, ff. right hand; right 
side; right 

— (à), on the right [rightly 
Droitement, ad. rightly; up. 
Droitier, ère, a. risht-hauded 
Droiture, itf. uprigbtness ; plain- 

— (en), directly [dealing 
Drille, a. droU ; f nnny ; queer 
— , «m. knave ; sconndrel ; rogue 
Drftlement, ad. }oeoȎij 
Drôlerie, itf. droUery ; bnifbonery 
Drftlease, af. worthles» creatura 
Dromadaire, «m. dromedary 
Drome, tf. fioat; spare masta, 

etc. 
Dru, e, a. fledged; thick; briah 
— , ad. thick 
Druide, «m. druid 
Dniidesse, f^l druideas 
Druidique, a. droidical 
Druidisme, «m. druidiam 
Dryade, tf. dryad 
Du, eontr. of the prep. de tmd ef 

tlu are. le; of the; ttom the; 

by the; in the 
— , art. part. m. some 
Dù,«n. whatisowed; dua 
Dubitatif, ve, a. dubitative 
Dubitation, ^f. dubitation 
Duc, «m. dttke; hom-owl 
Ducal, e, a. ducal 
Ducat, «M. ducat 
Ducaton, «m. dacatoon 
Duché, «M. dukedom; dueby 
Duchesse, tf. ducheas ; easy chaiv 
Ductile, a. ductile 
DuctUité, fA ductility; ductile. 
Duègne, tf. duenna [ncas 

Dud, «m. duel; dual number 
Duelliste, «m. duellist 
Duire, «a. to suit ; please 
Dulcification, tf. diudficatîon 
Dulcilier,«a.to duldfy; sweeteai 
Dulcinée, tf. duldnea 
Dulie, ^. dulia (saint worabâp) 
Dûment, ad. dnly; lawfuUy 
Dune, 4f. down ; sand^hiU 
Dunette, tf. poop of a ship 
Duo, «m. duet ; duetto 
Duodécimal, e, a. duodécimal 
Duodénum, «m. duodénum 
Duodi, «m. second day of lim 
Dupe, f<. dupe; guU [daoacto 
Duper, va. to dupe ; cheat 
Duperie, ^. dupenr ; cheMing 
Dupeur, se, antf. cneat 
Duplicata, «m. duplieate 
Duplication, ff. duplicatioa 
Duplieité, ^f. dunUdty ; doubl». 

ness; double aealing 
DvpUque, 4^. rqoinder 
Dupliquer, va. to r^join 
Duquel, eontr. q^ tk* prap. de 

and qf the pro. lequel; ol 

whom; of which; whereof 



EBO 



ECH 



ECH 



Dur, e, a. hard; tough; luu-iili ; 

hard-hearted; roagh ; rugged ; 

tart (wine) 
Durable, a. durable, lasting 
Durant, pr. dnring 
Durcir, va. 8e , «r. to 

harden, indurate 
Durcissement, «m. hardening; 

induration 
Dure, «/. bare ground, floor 
Durée, ^f. dnration 
Durement, ad. hard; harsUy; 

rougbly ; BtifBly 
Dure-mère, tf. dura mater 
Durer, «n. to last; continue; 

endure ; wear well 
Duret, ette, a. somewhat hard 
Dureté, «/. hardness; tough- 

aeas; harshncss; hard heart- 

ednesa ; rudeness ; roughness ; 

stlflhess ; dullness of hearing 
Durillon, m», callosity; corn 
Durioscule, a. somewhat hard 
Duumyir, «m. duumTir 
DuumTirat, «m. duumrirate 
Duvet, «m. down of birds 
Duveteux, a. downy. 
Dynamique, ^f. dynamics 
Dynamomètre, nn. dynamome- 
Dynastie, •/. dynasty [ter 

Dynastique, a. dynastie 
Dyasenterto, ^f. dysenterjr. 

E 

Ban, «/. water, raln, wet 

— douce, freah water; — da 
mer, sea- water ; — salée, sait 
water; — de pluie, rain water 

— bénite, holy water; — fldr 
empty words; — -de- vie, 
brandy ; — forte, aqua fortis ; 
— morte, still, dead water 

— X. pt. watering- place ; 
waten; wake (of a ship); 
serosities [tonished 

B'ébahir, vr. to wonder, be as- 
Sbahissement, êm. wonderlng ; 

astonishment 
Ebarber, va. to strlp (quiUs), 

clip (the rough edge of paper), 
Ebarbolr, «m. scraper [scrape 
Ebat, tm. Prende ses ébats, to 

firolic 
Ebattement, *m. diversion , froUc 
6'Ebattre, vr. to sport, wanton 
EbauM, e, o.astonished [sketch 
Ebauche, ^f. rough-draaght. 
Ebaucher, va. to rough-draw, 

sketch; rough-hew; give 

hemp the flrst dreming 
Ebauchoir, «m. large chisel; 

hatchet 
Ebaudir, va. to make merry 
Ebène, vm. ebony, cbon 
Ebéner, va. to stain wood like 
Ebénier, «m. an ebon tree [ebony 
Ebéniste, wn. cabinet-maker 
Ebénisteric, «/. cabinet- work 
Eblouir, va. to dazxle 
Eblouissant, e, a. daszling 
Eblouisaement, am. the belng 

dazsled; dimness [oneeye 
Ehorgner, va. to make blind of 
Ebouillir, va. to boll down, boil 

away [fliUing ; land slip. 
Eboulement, »m. falling in; 
Eboiiler, vn. B'ebouler, vr. to 

fiill in, fall tumUe; (earth) 

sUp 
Ebonlis, im. mbbisb, rubble 
Ebourgeonncment, im. nipplng 

ofbnds 



Ebourgeonuer, va. to nlp bnds 
£l)Ouiiiré, e, a. disordered, in a 

flutter; confoscd 
Ebousiner, va. to chisel off the 

soft crust of a stone [prunlng 
Ebranchement, «m. lopplng, 
Ebrancher, va. to prune, lop 
Ebranlement, «m. shock ; con- 
cussion; trouble 
Ebranler, va. to shake ; stagger 
8' — , vr. to be shaken; move; 
Ebrasement, «m, splay [waver 
Ebraser, va. to splay 
Ebrécher, va. to notch 
Ebrouement, sm. snorting 
Ebrouer, va. to bleach 
8* — , vr. to snort 
Ebruiter, va. to divulge 
S' — , vr. to be noised abroad 
Ebuard, «m. wedge 
Ebullition, ^f. breaking out, 

rash ; ebullition 
Ecacher, va. to cmsh ; flattea 
Ecaille, «/. scale; shell 
Ecaillé, e, a. scaly 
Ecailler, va. to scale 
S' — , vr. to scale, peel off 
Ecailler, ère. 9mf. oyster-man, 

oyster-woman 
Ecailleux, a. scaly 
Ecale, ^f. Shell; skin of peas 
Ecaler, va. to shell 
8' — , vr. to come off 
Ecarbouiller, va. to crush 
Ecarlate, ^.&a. scarlct 
Ecaïquillement, «m. spreading ; 

staring 
Ecarquiller, va. tospread (one's 

legs) ; — les yeux, to stare 
Ecart, nu. stepping aside, 

swerving, digression ;flight; 

error ; cards laid ont ; scarf 

(ma.) ; à récart,in a by-plaoe ; 

aside; (mettre à 1'), to put 

by; set aside [cards) 

Ecarté, M», écarté (game at 
Ecartèllement, «m. quartering 
Ecarteler, va. to quarter [Ing 
Ecartelure, «/. counter-quarter- 
Ecartement, tm. puttlng aaua- 

der ; belng put asunder 
Ecarter, va. to separate ; widen; 

remove, keep away; avert; 

disperse; mislead; ward off; 

spread (shot); lay out one's 

cards 
8' — , vr. to separate; widen; 

go ont of the way ; go trom. 

the subject, swerve (trom 

one's duty) 
Ecchymose, ^. ecchymosis 
Eceléslaste, «m. Ecdesiastes 
Ecclé^iitstique, «m. & a. ecclesi- 

astic, clergyman, eoolesiasti- 

oal, Ecclesiastious 
Ecclésiastiquement, ad. like a 

clergjrman 
Eoervelé, e. a. hhre-bralned 
Echafaud, «m. scaffold 
Echafaudage, tm. scaffolding 
Echftfauder, vn. to make scaf- 

folds 
Echalas, «m. prop ; shore 
Echalassemcnt, <m. propping; 

shoring up [up 

Echalasser, va. to prop ; shore 
Echalier, «m. fence 
Echalote, af. scallion,eschalot 
Echancrer, va. to slope 
Echancrure, ^. slope ; sloping 
Echange, «m. exchange; barter 
Echangeable, a. that may be 

exchangcd 
Echanger, va. to exohange 
Echanson, «m. cup-beaier 
D 



Echaaaonnerie, ^f. the wine- 

oellar of a prince; his cup- 

bearers [tem, spocimen 

Echantillon, tm. sample, pat- 
Echantillonner, va. to examlp* 

by the standard 
Echappade. ^. slip 
Echappatoke, ^. shlft 
Echappée, ^. prank; vlsta; 

par — s by flts and atarU 
Echappement, tm. escapement 
Echapper, va. to escapc; slip 

out ; (laisser), to let slip ; let 

fUl; drop [get one's self 

8* — , vr. to escape; drop; for- 
Echarde, »f. splinter; prick of a 

thistle [thisttes 

Echardonner, va. to clear of 
Echamcr, va. to flesh 
Echamoir, tm. fleshing-knife 
Echamure, </. scraping», par- 

ings [en), to flre slanting ^ 
Echarpc, tf. scarf; sling ; (tirer i 
Echarper, va. toslaah; cutâo\ni 
Echasse, ^f. stilt 
Echassier, tm. gralla; long 

legged bird 
Echauboulé, e, a. fbll of pimples 
Echauboulure, tf. pimple 
Echaudé, ttn. wig, bun 
Echauder, va. to scald 
Echaudoir, tm. scalding-house ; 

scaldins^-tub 
Echauffai.son, ^. overheating 
Echauffant, e, a. heating 
Echauffement, tm. hcatmg 
Echauffer, va. toheat; warm; 

provoke 
8'—, pr. to grow warm ; gct 

warm, grow hot; chafe 
Echauffourée, tf. rash enter- 
prise ; skinnlsh 
EchaufÂire, tj. pimple 
Echaugnette, v. watchtower 
Echéance, ^f, fàlling due ; ex^ 

piration of a billof exchange, 

&c. 
Echec, tm, check; loss, blow; 

(tenir en), to keep at bav; 

(donner), to check (at chess) 
Echecs, tm.pl. ohess-men , chess 
Echelette, ^. rack; wall- 

creeper 
Echelle, tf. ladder ; scale ; sea- 

port (in the Levant) 
Echelon, tm. step ; round (of a 

ladder) échelon 
Echelonner, va. to draw up in 

échelons 
8' — , vr. to be diawn up in 

échelons [catterpillars 

Echenillagc, tm. clearing of 
EcheniUer, va. to olear of cater 

piUars 
Echenilloir, tm, a tool nsed for 

clearing trees of caterpiUars 
Echeveau, tm. skein 
Echevelé, e, a. dishevelled 
Echevbi, tm. alderman 
Echevinage, tm. office of an 
Echine, tf' chine [échevln 

Echinée, tf. chine of pork 
Echiner, va. to break the hack, 

beat to death [dcath 

8* — , vr. to work one's self to 
Echiqueté, e, a. checkered 
Echiquier, tm. chess-board ; 

squai-enet; Exchequer 
Echo, im. écho 
Echoir, «n. to fall ; happen ; fnll 

out; beout; expl'-e; fall due 
Echoppe, tf. stall , graver 
Stopper, va. to carvc wlth a 

graver 
Echouage, tm. ftranding 
4a 



ECO 



ECU 



EFF 



Eetaonement, «m. numinf 

agroand 
SebDuer, «an. to nm agrovad; 

bestranded; mlBoany 
B'->, or. to run one'i Ébip 

aground 
Echu, e,part. pa. of Echoir 
Ecimer, va. to eut the top of 
EclAtx>uasement, tm. iplûhing 
EclabooMer, va. to tplash 
EclabouMiire, rf. splash 
Eclair, Ml. lightnlnff ; lladl 
Eclairage, m», lighting 
Eclalrcie, ^. clear spot; glade 
Eclaircir, tw. to clear, brighten, 

elarlfy; thin; clear np; en- 

lighten, inform 
8' — , m*, to clear npf'brlgliten 
Eclaircinement, «m. clearing 

up; explanation 
Eclairer, van. to enlighten; 

light; haye an eye upon, 

watch, Bliine,sparkle ;Iighten 
8' — , vr. to get enlightened, 

Inform one's self about 
Eelalrenr, m», icont 
Edanche,^. ihoalderofmntton 
Eclat, «m. splinter ; brlghtness ; 

glare ;Iiutee,splendoar, noise, 

uproar; dap (of thonder); 

burst (of langhter) j ihout 
Eclatant, e, a. bright, radiant, 

glaring; pierdng (aound); 

noble; slgiud 
Eclater, «n. to ablyer, spllt, 

burst ; break ont ; btavt forth ; 

shlne ; (fiiire), to bnrst, show ; 

— de rire, to burst into aloud 

laugh; le tonnerre éclate, 

tbere is a clap of thunder 
Eclectique, a. & «m. oclecttc 
Ecloctiône, «m. eclectism 
Eclipse, af. éclipse 
Eclipser, va. to éclipse 
8' — , vr. to be eclipsed; dls- 

appear, yanish 
Ecliptique, af, & a. ecliptie 
Eclisse, sf. splint; cheese-wat- 

tle ; dde of a lute 
EcUaser, va. to splinter 
Ecloppé, e, a. lame, limplng 
Eclore, vn. to hatch; blow; 
Ecluse, ^f. sluice [break, peep 
Eclusée, if. slnice-fùll 
Eclnaier, tm. slnice-keeper 
Eeofrai, «m. cutting-bourd 
Eooinçon, «m. comer-stone of 

the chainfering of a window, 

etc. [une) to blunder 

Ecole, tf. school ; collège ; (faire 
Ecolier, ère, tmf. school boy, 

glrl ; pupil, scholar 
Econdufrc, va. to show out; put 

off, refuse 
Economat, tm. stewardahip 
Econome, a. economical —, tm. 

steward 
Economie, ^f. economy; saylng 
Economique, a. économie, eco- 
nomical 
Economiquement, aJ. flrugally, 

with economy ; economically 
Economiser, va. to manage weu ; 

saye; spare; économise 
Economiste, tm. economlst 
Ecope, rf. scoop 
Ecoi-ce, */. bark ; peel ; outiide 
Ikiorcer, va. to bark; peel 
Ecorchée, tf, shell 
Ecorcher, va. to flay, skin ; peel 

off ; take off the skin ; fleece ; 

murder (a language) 
Ecorcherie, ^. slaughter-hotise 
^enr, w, m^. flayer; 



Eoorchnre, ^f. excoriation 
Ecorner, va. to break the homt ; 

break the eomers ; enrtail 
Bcomifler, va. to spunge 
Eeomlflenr, tm. spunger 
Eooraure, ^. splinter; break- 

Ing at the corners 
Boossals, e, o. Scotch, Boot 
— , e, tnnf. Scotchman, wornaa 
Ecosser, tw. to shell 
Ecoaaeur, ae, tinf. onethat ahells 
Bcot, tm. elab ; reekonlng ; Com- 
pany; Btump 
Ecoulement, tm. flowing, nm- 

ning; «aie 
Ecouler, vn. B'Eeouler, vr. to 
flow, nm out; flow, alip 
away (Caire), to let off 
Ecourgeon, m», rath, ripebarley 
Ecourter, va. to crop ; curtall 
Ecoutant, e, a. attending 
Ecoute, rf. priyate place tôt 
listening; sheet or a sail 
(ma.) ; être aux écoutes, to be 
upon the watch 
Ecouter, van. toUsten, to listen 
to ; giye heaiing to ; hear of 
B' — , vr. to be oyer careful of 

one's self 
Ecouteur, m», llstener; —aux 

portes, eayes-dropper 
Ecbuteux, se, a. skittish 
Ecoutille, cf. hatchway 
EcouyiUon, tm. maulkin ; 

spunge (of a gun) 
EcouyUlonner, va. to sweep 
with a maulkin ; spunge a gun 
Ecran, tm. screen [whelm 

Ecraser, va. to erush; oyer- 
Ecrèmer, va. to take off the 
cream [of 

Ecrèter, va. to sweep off the top 
Ecreylsse, cf. crab ; Cancer 
8 'écrier, vr. to cry ont, exclalm 
Ecrille, tf. grate 
Ecrin, tm. casket, Jewel-box 
Ecrire, va. to Write; peu; s'— 
se Caire écrire, to leaye one's 
name 
Ecrit, am.writing; deed; (met- 
tre par), to Write down 
Ecriteau, «m. bill [stand 

Ecritoire, cf. ink-hom; ink- 
Ecriture, tf. writing; hand- 
writing; the Scripture, Holy 
Writ; fiiux en — publique, 
forgery of a deed|; faux en — 

1>riyée, priyate (brgery ; tenir 
es —s, to keep the books 
Ecriyallleur, «m. scribbler 
Ecriyain, tm, writer, author; 

purser; — public, public 

Bcriyener 
Ecriyassier, tm. scribbler 
Ecrou, M», nut; gaoler'sbook; 

thread 
Ecrouelles, tf.pi. scroftUa 
Ecrouer, va. to enter In the 

gaoler's book 
Ecrouir, va. to hammer, harden 
Ecrouissement, tm. hammer- 

hardening 
Ecroulement, tm. fUling, ftill 
B'éorouler, vr. to fiill down, 

tumble, giye way 
Ecroùter, va. to take off the crust 
Ecru, e, a. raw; toile éome, tf. 

unbleached cloth 
ECU, tm. shield, acutcheon; 

erown; post-paper 
Ecubier, Ml. hawse-hole 
Ecneil, tm. shelf, rock 
Ecuelle, tf. porringer 
Ecuellée, tf. porringcr-fùU 
Ecuiaaer, va. to split 



Eculer, va. to treaddown at the 
Ecumant, e, a. foaming [heela 
Ecume, cÂfoam; scnm; ftoth; 

droas ; — de mw, whltA talo » 

meerschaum 
Bcnmer, van. to Coam; ftotlii 

skim;— -les mers, to infbat 

theseas 
Ecumeur, tm. — de mer, aea- 

Foy er, pirate ; — de marmites, 

spunger 
Ecumeux, se. a. foaming 
Ecumotre, tf. sklmmer 
Ecurer, va. to scour 
Ecureuil, tm. squirrel 
Ecnreur, mi. scourer 
Ecurie, tf. stable , équipage 
EcuBson, M», scutcheon; gralt- 
Ecussonner, va. to graft [ing 
Ecussonnoir, tm. grafclng-knife 
Ecuyer, mi. squire; esquire; 

equerry, master of the horse ; 

riding-master; rider; gentle- 

man-usher ; hand-ml ; — 

tranchant, caryer; botte» à 

l'écuydre, riding boots 
Ecuyère, tf. horsewoman 
Eden, mi. Eden 
Edenté, e, a, toothlese 
Edenter, var to break the teeth 
Edifiant, e, a, edifying [cation 
Edification, tf. building ; edifl- 
Edifice, Ml. édifice, pile ; strue- 
Edifier, va. to build ; edify [ture 
Edile, M», edile 
Edilité, tf. edileship 
Edit, Ml. edict 

Editeur, Ml. publisher; editor 
Edition, tf. édition [down 

Bdredon, mi. eidcr-duck ; eider- 
Educatlon, tf. éducation ; breed- 

ing 
Edulcoratlon, tf. edulcoration 
Edulcorer, va. to edulcorate 
Efaufller, va. to pull out a 

threadofsilk 
Effaçable a. that may be ef- 

faced, struck out 
Effacer, va. to efface ; wear,rub, 

Btrike out; éclipse; eoyer 

one's body, etc. 
8' — , «r. to be efliaoed; ftde; 

Tanish ; stand obliquely ; keep 

in the back-ground . 
Efflaçure, tf. dash ; blot 
Effaner, va. to pull off the flag 
Efbrer, va. to horrify [startle 
Effaroucher, va. to scare away ; 
8'—, vr. to take firight 
Effectif, ye. a. effectiye, aetual 
— Ml. effectiye force 
Effectivement, ad. reaUy, in- 

deed, in truth [tuate 

Effectuer, va. to effect; effoo- 
Efféminé, e, a. effeminate 
Efféminer, va. to eflieminate; 

emasculate 
Efferyescence, tf. cffe ry e acence 
Efferyescent, e, a. effieryeaoent 
Effet, Ml. effect; bill; — a. pL 

effecta, moyeablea; en effet, 

actually ; indeed ; à l'eflM de. 

In order to 
EffeulUaiaon, cf. fUI of the leares 
Effeuiller, va. to atrip off leayea 
Effeuillé, a. leafleas 
Ei&cace, a. efflcacious, effectuai 
— , cf. efflcacy, eCSciency 
Elncacement, ad. efficacloualj, 

effectually 
Efflcadté, tf. efflcacy 
Efficient, e, a. efficient 
Eifigle, tf. efflgy, imag« 
Effilé, Ml. fringe 
—, e. a. slender 



EGO 



ELE 



EMB 



Effiler, «a. to unweare, rarel ont 
BflUoqner, va. to raTel out 
Si&anqaer, «a. to make thin- 

flanked 
Effleurer, va. to glance npon; 

grase along ; run orer lightly ; 

■crape (a Mde) 
S'efflenrir, w. to be effloreioent 
Efflorescence, ^. efflorescence 
Efflorescent. e, a. efflorescent 
Sffluence, v. efflnence 
Effluent, e, a. effluent 
Effondrement, $m. tuxning np 

andmanuring 
Effondrer, va. to break open ; 

tnm np and manure; away 

down 
8'~, er, to aink down [dregi 
Effondrllles, ^. pi. gronnds; 
S'efforcer, vr. to strlye, ezert 

onc'B self; endeaTonr 
Effort, «m. effort ; exertlon; en- 

deayonr; force; preunre; 

■train Cayec), burglary 

£flhu;tion, ^f. breaklng (toI 
Efllrayant, e, a. frightftU ; dread- 

fol 
Eflknyer, va. to frighten ; startle 
fi'—, w. to be frlghtened, 

■tartled 
EflHné, e, a. nnmly ; nnbrldled 
EflUter, va. to exhaust 
Sffiroi, «m. firight, dread 
£flh)nté, e, a. shaineleM ; laucy ; 

brazen<ikced 
^'.tmf. brazen-fàce Lsaucily 
Efltontément, ad. impudently; 
Xflh)nterie, tf. elfrontery, im- 
pudence Cful 
Effroyable, a. ftightfol; dread- 
Effroyablement, ad. frightMlly 
Efltision, «/. effusion, oyerflow- 

fng of the heart}— de sang, 

bloodahed 
Efonrcean, m*, two-wheél tlm- 

ber-carziage 
Egal, e, a. equal; eyen; level; 

uniform ; indiffèrent : à l'égal 

de, llke 
—, tm. eqnal, match 
Egalement, ad. equally, alike 
Egaler, va. tô eqnal ; leyel,tnren, 

oome up to, match; put in 

compétition Cequal to 

8'egaler, à, vr. to match, be 
Egalisation, tf. eqnalising, le- 

yelling 
Egaliser, va. to eqnalise ; lerel 
Egalité, tf. equality ; eyenneas 
Egard, «m. regard, respect; 

(ayoir), to pay regard;—*, 

ri. déférence, respect; i son 

égard, for his sake ; à l'égard 

die, in comparison to ; as for, 

as to ; with regard to 
Egarement, tm. error; dlsorder; 

frenzy 
Egarer, va. to nlslead; lead 

astray; lose 
B'— , vr. to loee one'siray; 

go astray; wander 
Egayer, va. to enliyen, cheer 

np; tiiln, prune 
S'—, vr. to make merry, di- 

Tert one's self Csgls 

Egide, ^. sbield, bnckler; — 
Eglantier, tm, sweetbriar 
Eglantine, tf. wlld rose 
Eglise, $f. church 
Eglogne, tf. edogne 
Egoïsme, tm. egotism 
Egoïste, a. selflsh; egotistical 
—, mnf. egotist 
Egorger, va. to eut the throat; 

•langhter, bntohar 



S'Egosiller, vr. to make one's 

throat sore 
Egout, tm. mnning down, fall- 

Ing; sink, oonunon sewer; 

house-eayes Cdrain, dry 

Egoutter, «i». S'egontter, vr. to 
Egouttoir, M», drainer, drip- 

ping-board; drain 
Egoutture, tf. dribbling 
Egrapper, va. to take offfhe 

grapes; dean (the ore) 
Egratlgner, va. to scratch, claw 
Egratignure, tf. scratch 
^rayiUonner, va. to scratch 

away the earth firom [grain 
Egrener, va. to take out the 
Egrillard, e, a. buxom, wanton, 

sprighliT [buxom Usa 

— , e, tmf. spark, Jolly fellow; 
Egrlser, «a. to grind 
Egrugeolr, tm. mortar 
Egruger, va. to ponnd [month 
Egueulement, tm. break at the 
Egneuler, va. to break the neck 
Egyptien, ne, a. tmf. Egyptian 
Eh, int. oh ! — bien ! well 
Ehonté, e, a. shameles» 
Ehouper, va. to top 
syaculateur, tm. ^acnlator 
EJaculation, tf. ^acnlation 
lyaculer, va. to «O^cnlate 
Elaboration, ^f. élaboration 
Elaborer, va. to elaborate 
Elagage, tm. prunlng; branches 

lopped off 
Elaguer, va. to prune ; cnrtail 
Elagueur, tm. pruner 
Elan, tm. elk ; start, ^aculation 
Elancé, e, a. long ; thln 
Elancement, tm. shooting ; <^a- 

onlation 
Elancer, vn. to shoot [rush 
S'—, vr. to shoot, dash, spring. 
Elargissement, tm. widening; 
release firom confinement 
Elargissure, ^. eking out 
Elasticité, tf. elasUcity 
Elastique, a. elastie 
Electeur, tm. elector 
Electif, Te, a. electire 
Election, tf. élection 
Electoral, e, a. électoral 
Electorat, tm. electorate, dee- 

torship 
Electricité, «/. electrtcity 
Electrique, a. electric, electrical 
Electrisation, tf. electriflcation 
Electriser, va. to electrify 
S' — , vr. to electrify 
Electromètre, tm. electrometer 
EIcctuaire, tm. electuary 
Elégamment, ad. elegantly 
Elégance, ^. élégance 
Elégant, e,a. élégant 
— , tm. an exquisite ■ 
Elégiaque, a. elegiao 
Elégie, tf. elegy 
Elément, tm. élément; •-«, jvl. 

éléments, rudiments 
Elémentaire, a. elementary 
Eléphant, nn. éléphant 
Eléphantlaali, «/. elephantiasis 
Eléyateur, tm. eleyator 
Eléyation, «/. eleyation, raislng ; 

rise; rising ground; loftiness 
Elére, tmf. pupil [of style 

Eleyé, e, a. high; eminent ; ele- 

Tated; bred, raised. 
Eleyer, va. to raise; lift up; 

bring np; breed, educate; 

nurse 
8'—, or. to arise; rise; monnt; 

spring up; grow proud; 

amount ; be blistered ; bear olf 
Eleyure, «T. blister, pimple 
D2 



Elider, va. to elide 
EUgibiUté, ^. eliglbiUty 
Ellgible,a.eUgible 
8'elimer, vr. to wear ont 
Elimination, ^f. élimination 
Eliminer, va. to banlsh; strike 
Elingne, rf. sling 
Elire, va. to elect ; chôme 
Elision, ^. elision [choice 

Elite, irf. choice; pick; (d'), 
Ellxir, tm. elixir 
Elle, pro. ptr». ftm, she; her; 

it ; — s, fl. they ; them 
Ellébore, tm. hellébore 
Ellipse, ^.ellipsis 
Ellipsoïde, Ml», ellipsoid 
Ellipticité, rf. eUipticalness 
BUiptiqne, a. elUptic, elliptlcal 
Elliptiquement, ad. elliptically 
Elme. y. Feu Saint Elme 
Elocution, ^. elocntion 
Eloge, tm. eulogy ; (faire 1*) to 

praÎM, commend 
Eloigné, a. absent; wlde; re- 

mote, distant, fàr off, fh>m 
Eloignement, <m. remoral, re- 

moye ; absence ; distance , 

ayersion, estrangement 
Eloigner, va. to remoye; put 

away ; banish ; ayert ; put off, 

delay; alienate; estrange 
S'—, vr. to go away; absent 

one's self; leaye; swerve 

from ; ramble trom. ; differ.; be 

wideof ' 

Eloquemment, ad. 'eloqnently 
Eloquence, tf. éloquence 
Eloquent, e, a. éloquent 
Elu, tm. elect, chosen 
Elucrnbation, ^f. lucrubation 
Eluder, va. to élude 
Elysée, tm. Elysium 
Elyséen, ne, a. Elysian 
Elytre, tm. shard 
Email, tm. enamel 
Emailler, va. to enamel 
Emaillure, tf. enamelling 
Emanation, tf. émanation, ef- 

flnyium 
Emancipation, irf. émancipation 
Emanciper, va. to emancipate 
8' — , vr. to take too much 

liberty 
Emaner, oi». to emanate, proceed 
Emargement, m», writing, sign- 

ing, on the margin 
Emarger, va. to wrlte, slgn, on 

the margin [decoy 

Embabouiner, va. to inveigle. 
Emballage, «m. packing np 
Emballer, va. to pack up 
Emballeur, tm. packer 
Embarcadère, «m. landing-place 
Embarcation, tf. beat 
Embargo, «m. embargo 
Embarquement, mi», embarka- 

tion, shipping 
Embarquer, va. to embark 
8'—, vr. to embark ; engage 
Embarras, ra». encumbrance, 

impediment; embarras<imeut, 

entanglemoit ; perplexity 
Embarrassant, e, a. lembarrass- 

ing, trouUesome 
Embarrasser, va. to obntruct; 

encumber,hinder ; embarrass ; 

puzzle; perplex 
8'—, vr. to be embarrasscd, en- 

tangled; eoncem one's self; 

flatter (tongne) 
Embasement, tm. basement 
Bmbatage, tm. shoeing 
Embftter, va., to put on a pack- 

saddle; saddle [cudçel 

Embàtonner, va. to arm with 
51 



EME 



EMP 



EMP 



£m battre, va. to shoe [yrith. 
Embauchage, «m. tamporlng 
Embaucher, va. to hire ; kidnap, 

tamper with [tampers wlth 
Embauchettr,ra».one who hlroa. 
Embauchoir, «m. boot-tree 
Embaumement, un. embalming 
Embaumer, va. to emt>a]m ; 

perfume [iufatuate with 

Einbégtdner, va. to muffleup; 
Embellie, ^f. tan of the waves 

after a storm 
Embellir, va. to embelliah 
B'— , vr. to grow handaomer ; 

improye In beauty [ment 
EmtieliiBsement, «m. cmbellish- 
6'emberlueoquer, vr. to be in- 

fotuated with 
Embesogné, e, a. baay [wheat 
Emblaver, va. to bow with 
Emblayure, ^. pièce of land 

sown with wheat (brunt 

Emblée (D*), ad. at the first 
Emblématique, a. emblematic, 

emblematical 
Emblème, tm. emblem 
Emboire, va. to soak 
8* — , vr. to fade 
Emboiser, va. to wheedle 
Emboîtement, «m. Jointing 
Emboîter, va. to joint; doTe- 

tail : fit ; covcr (the step) 
Emboîture, «/. juncture ; joint ; 

cross-head 
EmbuUsme, «m. embolism 
Embonpoint, tm. plumpneM, 

corpulence 
Embordurcr, va. to frame 
Embossage, tm. bringing to bear 
Embosser, va. to bring to bear 
Emboucher, va. to blow ; bit (a 

horsc) ; prompt [self 

8' — , vr. to fall, discharge ouc's 
Embouchoir, tm. boot-tree 
Embouchure,'«/-iKU>ath; mouth- 

piece; bit; fllling (a flûte) 
Embonqnement, «n, month of 

stralt [strait 

Erabouquer, «n. to get into a 
Embourber, va. to beznlie ; en- 
gage 
8' — , vr. to sink in the mud 
Embourrer, va. to stuff 
Embourser, va. to pocket up 
Emboutir, va. to stamp ; snarl ; 

mould [branching off 

Embranchement, tm. branch. 
Embrasement, tm. conflagra- 
tion; combustion 
Embraser, va. to set on flre ; in- 

flame, flre [flamed, flrcd 

8' — , vr. to kindlc; be In- 
Embrassade, «/. embrace, hog 
Embrassement, tm. embrace 
Embrasser, va. to embrace; 

clasp ; kias ; encompass ; com- 
prise; nndertake; take one's 
6' — , vr. to «mbrace (jart 

Embrasure, ^. embrasnre 
Embroeation, tf. embrocation 
Embrocher, va. to spit 
Embrouillement, tm. intrlcacy; 

perplexlng [confound 

Embrouiller, va. to embroil; 
B' , vr. to get intricate; get 

confiued 
Embrumé, e, a. foggy 
Embryon, tm. embrjro ; dwarf 
Embûche, tf, ambush 
Embuscade, tf. ambiueade, — 

do ; (être en), to Uo in wait 
Embusquer, va. to place in am- 

buscade [ambuscode 

8' — , vr. to place one's self in 
Ilmender, va. to refoi^ 
A9 



Bmerande, tf, emerald 
Emergent, a. émergent 
Emeri, tm. exaerj [hook 

Emerillon, m», merlin ; flshing- 
Bmerillonné, a. brisk 
Emérite, a. emerited 
Emersion, tf. emersioa [amaze 
Emerreiller, va. to astonish, 
8' — , vr. to wonder 
Emétique, a. emetic, emetlcal 
—, tm. emetic [emetic in 

Emétiser, va. to mix up an 
Emettre, va. to issne, émit 
Emeute, tf. riot ; outbreak of 

themob 
Emier, Emietter, va. to crumhle 
8' — , vr. to crumble 
Emigrant, <m. emigrant 
Emigré, e, ttttf. enugnuit 
Emigration, tf. émigration 
Emigrer, vn. to emigrate 
Emincé, tm. minced méat 
Emincer, va. to mince 
Eminemment, ad. eminently 
Eminence, tf. eminence 
Eminent, e, a. eminent [nent 
Eminenussime, a. most emi- 
Emir, tm. Emir 
Emissaire, «m. emissary ; (bouc), 

scape-goat 
Emission, tf. émission 
Emmagasinage, «m. laying up 

in a magazine 
Emmailloter, va. to swaddlo 
Emmanchement, tm. Joint 
Emmancher, va. to haft; settle 
Emmancheur,*!». one who hafîs 
Emmannequiner, va. to put In 

hampers 
Emménagement, «m. fumish- 

ing; setting goods in order 
Emménager, va. to fumish a 

house [order 

8'—, vr. to set one's goods in 
Emmener, va. to carry away, 

call away, lead away 
Emmenotter, va. to himdcuir 
Emmieller, «a. to do oyer vrith 

honey; put honey tnto; pa- 
roles emmiellées, 4/D)(. flatter- 

Ing words 
Emmiellure, tf. poultice 
Emmitoufler, va. to muffle up 
Emmortaiser, va. to mortise 
Emmuseler, va. to muszle 
Emoi, tm. émotion 
EmolUent, e, a. emollient 
—, tm. emollient 
Emolument, tm. émolument 
Emonctoire, tm. cmunctory 
Emonder, va. to prune [ped 
Bmondes, tf. pi. branches lop- 
Emotion, tf. émotion; flntter; 

commotion 
Emotter, va. to break dods 
Emoucher, va. to driye Aies 

away 
Emouchet, tm. musket-hawk 
Emoochette, tf. fly-net 
Emouchoir, tm. lly-flap 
Emoudre, va, to grind 
Emouleur, tm. grinder 
Emousser, va. to dull, blnnt; 

take the moss off 
8'—, vr. to be blunted. dulled 
Emoustiller, va. to brisk up 
Emouyoir, va. to stir up ; move, 

affect ; concem, trouble 
8' — , vr. to be moyed, afflected, 

troabled 
Empaillage, tm. stulBng 
Empailler, va. to bottom wlth 

straw ; stuiT; pack up in stra w 
Empailleur, se, tmf. stuffor 
Empalement, «m. empaling 



Empaler, va. to empale 
Emp anac h er, va. to plume 
Empaane(r, vu. to biing to 
Empaqueter, va. to pack up 
8'emparer, vr. to seize upoa, 

take possession of 
Empâtement, tm. basement 
Empâtement, tm. stlcklness, 

clamminess; pnttlag on thick 

layers of pialnt; fkttentaiff 

poultry 
Empâter, va. to make stieky. 

clanuny; to put on thlck 

layers of paint; fkttenpoultrv 
Bmpaumer, va. to strike with 

the palm; wheedle; catch 
Empaumure, tf. upper part of 

the head of a stag; palm- 

pièce of a gloye 
EmpAcher, va. to hinder, pr»* 

yent ; oppose 
Empeigne, tf. upper leathar 
Empenner, va. to feather 
Empereur, tm. emperor 
Empesage, tm. starching 
Empeser, va. to starch 
Empeseur, tm. stancher 
Empester, va. to Inflect 
Empêtrer, va. to entanglo 
Emphase, tf. emphasis 
Emphatique, a. emphatle, em- 

phatical [colly 

Eiaphatlqnement, ad. emphatt- 
Emphytéose, tf. long lease 
Emphytéotique, a. (Bail) m». 

long lease [ment 

Empiétement, tm. encroach- 
Empiéter, vn. to encroach 
Empiffrer, va. to cram ; fatten 
8' — , vr. to cram one's self 
Empilement, tm. pillng up 
Empiler, va. to pile up 
Empire, «m. empire ; sway ; do- 

niinlon [grow wors-o 

Empirer, von. to make worsb; 
Empirique, a. empiile, emplri- 

cal 
—, tm. empixlc 
Empirisme, tm. emplrlcism 

Emplacement,«m.site; position 
Emplitre, «m. plaster 
Emplette, tf. purchase 
Emplir, va. to flll [employ 

Emploi, tm. use ; employment ; 
Employé, tm. derk ; person es* 

gaged to do certain work 
Employer, va. to use, employ 
8' — , vr. to apply one's self 
Emplumer, va. to feather 
Empocher, va. to pocket 
Empoigner, va. tograsp,seise; 

gripe; dutch 
Empois, tm. starch 
Empoisonnement, tm. poisonlng 
Empoisonner, va. to poison 
Empoisonneur, 8e,MV- poUonev 
Empoisser, va. to pitch orer 
Empoissonnement, tm. stock Ing 
with flsh IflKh 

Empoissonner, va. to stock wltk 
Emporté, e, a. passion^te, hot- 

headed 
Emportement, tm. transport; 
passion; anger [punch 

Emporte-pièce, tm. cuttlng- 
Emporter. va. to carry away; 
carry ; take ; obtain ; hnrry» 
transport; Imply, luTolye; 
l'emporter, to preyall, gettho 
better of ; outweigh ;— la ba- 
lance, to tum the scale 
B'— , vr. to fly tnto païalon i 

take flre; Inyelgh 
Empoter, va. to pot 
Empourprer, va. to porpto 



ENC 



ENC 



ENP 



SmpTeindre, «a. to Iminint, 

Btamp [itamp 

Smpreinte, ^f. print. mark, 
Bmpi«S8é, e, a. biutUng, ao- 

tiTe ; aasidiioiis ; eager ; ear- 

smt [eamestneM 

Empreasement, m», eaf^mei», 
8 'empresser, «r. to be eager ; 

hatten 
SmpriBonnement, mi. conflne- 

ment, imptisonment 
BmpriBonner, va, to confine, 

impriMm 
Xmpnmt, «m. loen ; (d*), bor- 

zowed; artiflcial, ûUm 
Bmpnmté,e,a. borrowed; fUse, 

flctitious; awkward 
Emprunter, va, to borrow 
Aupruntenr, se, M^/L borrower 
Smpuantir, «a. to infect 
Empuantissement, «in. stenoh 
Empyrée, «m. cmpfrean 
JBmpyrenme, m», empyreum, 

empjrrenma 
Emulateur, «m. emolator, rlyal 
Emulation,^, émulation 
Emulatrice, ^f. rirai 
Emule, «M. riToI, competitor 
Emnlgent, e, a. emnlgeat 
Emujàf, Te, a. emulsire 
Emulsion, ^f. emulsion 
Emnlaionn^ va. to mix with 

an emultifon 
En, pr^. in; into; at; to; 

Uke; as 
—, pron. of him, her, it, them ; 

ior him, her, it, them ; with 

him, her, it, them ; about 

him, her, it, them ; thence ; 

aair, some 
Snauaffe, «/. enalla^ 
Encablure, $f. cable-length 
Encadrement, m», framisf, 

frame 
Encadrer, va. to frame; insert 
Stoeager, va. to cage, enclose in 

acage 
Encaissement, m», packing up 

in a case ; laytng np money 
Encaisser, va. to pack up In a 

case ; lay np money ; pay into 
Encan, «m. auction [a bank 
Encanailler, va. to mix with 

bad Company 
6' — , vr. to keep low eompany 
6'encapnchonner, vr. to coTCr 

one's head as with a hood 
Sncaquer, «a. to barre! 
Encaqnenr, se, M^f. he or she 

thatbarrels 
Encarter, «a. to insert a cancél 
6'eneasteler, vr. to be hoof- 

bound [bonnd 

Bncastrture, ^f. the being hoof- 
Bneastrement, M», setting into 

a groore [groore 

Encastrer, va. to set into a 
Encaustique, a. tf. eneaustic 
Eneavement, m», laying in a 

cellar 
Sncaver, va, to lay In a eellar 
SncaTenr, m», he that lays 

wine, Ae., in a cellar 
Bnceindre, va, to enclose 
Enceinte, aS. pregnant; with 

ehild Cclnct 

—, ^. cireolt ; enclosnre ; pre* 
Encens, m», incense; (donner 

de r), to praiae 
Encensement, «m. incensing 
Encenser, va. to incense ; flat- 
Sncensenr, *m. flatterer [ter 
Encensoir, «m. censer 
Encéphale, a. encephalus 
SBcéphnilqae, 0. eocephaUe 



Enchaînement, m*, chain, con- 
caténation 
Enchaîner, va. to chain ; en- 

chain ; check ; Ilnk 
6'—, «r. to be linked 
Enchatnure, tf. chainwork 
Enchanteler, va. to set wine- 

casks on gawntries 
Bnchantonent, «m. enchant- 

ment [witch 

Enchanter, va. to enchant, be- 
Enchanteur, tcresse, »mf. en- 
chanter ; enchantress, chaxm- 
—, a. enchanting [er 

Enchaperonuer, va. to hood 
Enchâsser, va. to enchase, set 
Bnchàssure, ^. enchafcing, set- 
ting [litter 
EnchauBser, va. to coyer with 
Enchère, tf. outbldding 
Enchérir, «n. — sur, to outbid ; 

outdo, surpass 
—, «an. to raise the priée ; 

grow dearer, rise ta priée 
Enchériasement, m», rising In 

price 
Enchérisseur, «m. outbidder 
Bncheyètrer, va. to halter 
8'—, vr. to get entangled In a 

halter ; to entangle one's self 
Encheyétrure, «/. fkwme of tim- 

ber ; excoriation 
Enchifrènement, «a». stnlBng In 

the-nose 
Enchif^ner, va. to stnff one's 

nose 
Bnchymose. 4/. enchymosis 
Endave, tj. boundsiiy, limit; 

what is endosed, wedged 
BnclaTcment, «m. endosing, 

wedglng ; being endosed, 

wedged [mortise 

Bndayer, va. to endose ; wedge; 
Enclin, e, a. Incllned, prone 
Endiquetage. «m. gear; gear- 
Bnelitique, »j. enclitic [ing 
Enclore, va. to endose 
Endos, «m. endosure ; pound 
Bndoner, va. to prick with a 

nail ; nail up, spike 
Bndonure, ^. pricking with a 

nail; difflculty 
Bndume, tf. anyil 
Endumeau, «n. small anTil 
Encoche, ^. notch ; eye 
Encocher, va. to notch ; put 

into the notch 
BncoArer, «a. to lay np In a 

chest ; cage 
Encoignure, tf. corner 
Encollage, «m. glazing, gum- 

mlng, gum [paste 

Encoller, va, to gum, glaze. 
Encolure, t$. chest ; aroir 

1' — de, to look 
Encombre, «/. Impediment ; 

croBS accident 
Encombrement, «m. encumber- 

ing ; encumbrance ; block 
Encombrer, va. to encumber; 

impede; obstmct; block 
Encontre (à r), ad. to the con- 

trary ; — de, against 
Encorbellement, «m. oorbel 
Encore, ad. yet, still; agaln, 

once more; eyen; besides; 

howeyer; and yet; —que, 

though ; although 
Encorné, a. homed ClBg 

Encourageant, e, a. encourag- 
Encouragement,«in. encourage- 
ment ; incentive 
Encourager, va. to encourage ; 

spur ; oountenance ; indte 
Encourir, m. to incur 



Encrasser, va. to make greasy 

Encre, ^f. ink 

Encrer, va. to Ink 

Encrier, «m. lakhom, inkstand ; 

ink-table 
Encroué, a, entangled 
Encroûter, va. to throw on a 

coat of mortar [crust 

B'— , vr. to crust, gather a 
8'encttirasser, vr. to grow stiff 

withfllth 
Encuyer, va, to put into a tub 
Encyclique, a. encydical 
Encyclopédie, •/. encydopedia 
Encydopédique, a. encyclope- 

dical Cdist 

Encyclopédiste, Ml. encydope- 
Endémique, a. endémie, ende- 

mical [tail^ 

Endenter, va. to tadent, dore- 
Endetter, va. to make one mn 

Intodebt 
8' — , vr. to run into dobt 
Bnddyer, vn. to be mad 
Endiablé, e, o. dcTiiish ; mls- 

chievous ; devilishly bad ; 

possessed 
Endlabler, vn. to send one's 

self to the derll, rage, be 

mad ; (faire), to plague 
S'endimancber, vr. to put on 

one's bo»t clothee 
Endive, «/. endiye 
Endoctriner, va, to indoctri- 

nate, instruct 
Endolori, e, a. painfbl, aching 
Endommager, va. to damage 
Endormeur, se, tmf. wheedler, 

coaxer 
Endormi, e, a. asleep, sleepy ; 

slugglsh ; benumbed 
Endormir, «a. to lull asleep, 

send to slccp ; wheedle, coax ; 

benumb [asleep 

S' — , vr. to fall asleep, be lolled 
Endos, «m. endorsement 
Endosse, «/. trouble 
Endossement, «m. endorsement 
Endosser, va. to endorse; put 

on ; tom the back of a book ; 

ridge 
Endosseur, sm. endorser 
Endroit, m*, place ; part ; side 
Enduire, «a. to do orer, lay on 

with 
Enduit, SM. plastering ; coat 
Endurant, e, a. patient; en- 

dnring 
Endurcir, va. to harden ; inure 
8'—, vr. to grow hard ; inure 

one's self ; become indurate 
Endurcissement, «m. hard • 

heartedness; hardening 
Endurer, va. to endure ; snifer 
Energie, tf. energy 
Energique, a. energctic 
Energiquement, ad. fordbly, 

powerfUlly ; energetically 
Energumène, «m. demoniac ; 

one possessed [ncrve 

Bnerrer, va. to eneryate, un- 
Enfsttean, tm, ridge-tile 
Bnfaftement, «m. lead-ridge 
Snfatter, va. to roof 
Enfance, «/. inlkncy, childhood ; 

chlldishness 
Enfant, «m. child ; infant r- d..> 

chœur, singing-boy [child 
Enfluitement, nn. dcUvery of a 
Enfanter, va, to bring forth, 

bear ; gire birth to 
EnfantiUage, sm. chlldishness 
Enfantin, e, a. chlldiih, infan- 

tine [wltU mcnl 

Enfarioer, «a. to make wlute 
63 



ENG 



ENL 



ENS 



Eaftr, M», bdl ; infernal m* 

gions 
Enfermer, «a. to shnt np , loek 

np ; enclose ; contain, liar- 

bonr 
S'—, vr. to shnt one's «elf up 
Enfeirer, va. to ron throngk 
8' — , vr. to run one's self 

throogh ; bnrt one's self in* 

considerately [ing 

Enfilade, ^f. range ; strfng ; rak- 
Bnfller, va. to thread, string, 

file ; run throogh ; rake 
B' — , vr. to run one's self 

through Cl^ngth 

Enfin, «ui. «. in fine, at last,at 
Enflammer, va. to set on flre, 

kindle, set in a Uase; in- 

flame ; incense 
8'—, vr. to take flre; be In- 

flamed ; be smitten with lore 
Enfler, van. to swell ; blow up ; 

puffup 
8'—, vr. to awdl [ness 

Enflure, ^f. swelllng, bloated- 
£nfbnceinent,m. hollow ; bot- 

tom ; deptii ; back'ground ; 

breakingopoi 
Enfoncer, van. to drire in, puU, 

throst ta i force, bear down ; 

ram, cram down ; pull down ; 

break open ; break through ; 

sink ; tpro way 
8''-~,«r. togo&rin; slnkdown 

in ; bury one's self in 
Bnfonceur, im. one who breaka 

through 
Enfonçure, <f. bottom 
Enforcir, va. to strengthen 
8'—, vr. to grow stronger 
Enfouir, va. to bury in the 

ground Cone's self 

8'—, vr. to take to a hole ; bury 
Enfouissement, tm. hiding in 

the ground 
Enfourcher, va. to bestride 
Enfourner, va. to put in the 

OTen 
Enfireindre, va. to infHnge 
Enfhjquer, va. to make one 

tummonk 
8'enfair, vr. to run away, fly, 

escape ; run ont, leak 
Enfumer, va, to becmoke, 

smoke 
Engageant, e, a. engaging 
Engageantes, ^.jil. rufflea 
Engagement, «m. pawning ; 

mortgage ; engagement ; en- 
listing ; action 
Engager, «a. to pawn; mort- 

gage; pledge; engage; in- 
duce ; enllBt; entangle ; stufT 

up ;— le combat, to bring on 

the action 
8'—, vr. to engage one's self; 

be bound ; enUst ; run in 

debt ; go &r in ; entangle 

one'a self 
Engagiste, tm. mortgagee 
Engalner, «a. to sheafh 
Engeance, ^f. breed ; brood 
jtogelure, tf. chilblain 
Ei^endrer. va. to beget; en- 

gender; breed [grow 

8'—, «r. to be twed. engendered ; 
Engerber,«a. to blnd np into 

sheaTes Ctackle 

Engin, «m. englne, tool ,"— s, pi. 
Englober, va. to unité ; dap 

together 
Engloutir, «a. to iwallow up; 

squander away [lime 

Engluer, va. to daub with btrd- 
Ei^oneer. ta. to crnap 



Engorgement, SM. stoppage, ob- 
struction 
Engorger, va. to ohoke up: 

stop, obstruct [ed 

8' — , vr. to get choked, obstruct- 
Engoûment, tm. choking ; in- 

fatuation 
Engouer, va. to choke 
8'—, vr. to choke one's self; be 

Inftituated with 
8'engouflter, vr. to rush into; 

beingulfed 
Engouler, va. to gobble np 
Engourdir, va. to benumb; 

blunt, dull 
8' — , vr. to get benumbed ; 

grow dull 
Engourdissement, tm. nimib- 

ness. deadness ; torpor 
Engrais, tm. manure ; (mettre 

à r) to set to fatten 
Engraissement, tm. fattening, 

fotnesB 
Engraisser, va. to fatten ; ma- 
nure ; giéase 
8'—, vr. to &tten; grow ikt, 

rlch, thlck 
Engranger, va. to get in ; houae 
Engrarement, m», running a- 

groxmd 
Engrarer, «0^-8* — ,vr. to mn 

aground 
Bngrélure, ff. puri ; engraHing 
Engrenage, «m. catching; drtr- 

ing gear 
Engrener, van. to put in the 

ndll-hopper ; feed with com ; 

— mal, to be^^ Ul ; catch 
Engrenure, «/. catching 
8'engrumieler, vr. to dot, coa- 

guïate 
Enhardir, va. to embolden 
Enharmonique, a. enharmonie 
Enhamacher, va. to hamess 
Enigmatiqne, a. enigmatical 
Enigmatiquement, ad. enlgma- 

ticaUy 
Enigme, «/. riddle ; enigma 
Enivrant, e, a. intoxicating 
Eniyrement, tm. intoxication 
Enivrer, va. to make ârunk,i&- 

toxicate 
—, vr. to get drunk; be intox- 
B^jambée, ^f. stride [icated 
Exjambement, mi. beginning 

the sensé in one rerse and 

completing it in the next 
BiUamber, «a», to stride over; 

stride; Jut, encroach, be 

linked with the next Une 
Ex^aveler, va. to bundle stalks 
EivJeu, Ml. stake [of oom 

Ei^oindre, va. to ei^oin 
Enjôler, va. to coax, wheedle 
Enjôleur, se, «■>. wheedler, 

coaxer 
Ex^olirement, tm. embelUsh- 

ment. [off 

EqJoliTer, va. to embellish, set 
B^lollveur, se, m^. setter off 
SnJoliTure, ^. set off 
Bqjoué. e, a. playfU, sprighfly, 

sportive [sprightliness 

BaJo^Ument, m», playftilnesi, 
Enlacement, Mt. twisting 
Enlacer, va. to lace; entwine, 

twist [twisted 

8'—, vr. to be looked,entwlned. 
Enlaidir, vcm. to make ugly, 

homely ; grow ugly, homely, 

plain 
Enlaidissement, mi. growing 

ugly, homely, plaia 
Enlèvement, sai. removal, ear- 

rjing off foroiUy j abducttoa 



Enlever, va. to lift, ralse; eaanj 

off; blow away; blow up, 

puU ont, up ; pick out ; carry 

off; run away with; take 

off, remove ; strip, rifle, buy 

up; take out (a spot) ; charm 
8'-^ vr. to rise, corne off, peel 

off ; come out 
Enlevure, i/. shred 
Enlier, va. to bind [Une 

Enligner, va. to lay out by a 
Enluminer, va. to colonr 
Enlumineur, se, M^. colooxwr 
Enluminure, tf. colouring 
Ennéagone, mi. enneagon 
Ennemi, e, tanf. enemy ; fbe 
— a. hostile ; adverse 
Ennoblir, va. to ennoUe 
Ennui, Ml. tediousness ; weaxl- 

ness , spleen ; care, vexation ; 

bore 
Ennuyant, e, a. annoylng, te- 

dlous; tiresome [bore 

Ennuyer, va. to tire, annoy; 
8'-- , vr. to be tired, weary 
Ennuyeusement, ad. tedioualy; 

tiresomely 
Ennuyeux, se, a. tedioua, we*> 

risome, tiresome 
Enoncé, Mt. déclaration, ex- 
position 
Enoncer, va. to express; word 
Enonciatif, ve, a. enunciative; 

déclarative 
Enonciation, ^. enunciatlon; 

déclaration; utterance 
Enorgueillir, va. to make 

proud, puffup 
8'—, vr. to be prend of 
Enorme, a. enormous, huge 
Enormément, ad. enormously; 

hugely 
Enormité, ttf. hngeness 
Enouer, va.to unknot 
8 'enquérir, vr. to Inquire 
Enquête, «/. inquest ; inquiry 
8'enraciner, vr. to take root; 

grow inveterate 
Eàîagé, e, a. mad, raging 
^ Ml. madman 
Enrager, vn. to mn mad» be 

mad, rage 
Enrayer, van. to put the spokea 

in a wheel; put on the drag ; 

— make the flrst flinow 
Xnrayure, ^f. trigger; platform 
Enrégimenter, va. to form into 

reglmenta 
EnregistremiOity mi. register- 

ing, registry, entry [enter 
Enr^istrer, va. to register. 
Enrhumer, va. to cause a cold 
8'—. vr. to catch cold 
Enrichir, va. to enrlch, aet off 
8'—, vr. to grow rieh 
Enrichissement, mi. enziehlng ; 

set off 
Enrôlement, tm. listing; ea- 

listing; eiillstment 
Enrôler, va. to enlist ; list 
8'— , vr. to Ust one's self 
Enrouement, m», hoarseneaa 
Enrouer, va. to make hoarse 
8^ vr. to make one's aelf 

hoarse Craaty 

Snrouiner, va. to nut, aake 
8'—, vr. to grow rusty 
Enroulement, mi. sorôn 
Enrouler, va.~8'~, vr. to roll 

round 
Ensablement, mi. land-bank 
Ensabler, va.r-8'— , vr. to nuk 

aground 
Ensacher, va. to pat into a taCk 
Bnwirinement, tm. Miain 



BNT 



ENT 



ENT 



Bnwliriner, «a. to inyest wifh 
Sasanglanter, va. to stain wlth 

Uood, make bloody 
Enseigne, rf. sien; ensigney;— 

s, jpl. standard [nant 

— ,M». ensign; second liente- 
Snseignement, Ml. precept, in- 

formation; teaching 
Enseigner, sa. to teacli ; shoir, 

point ont 
Bnsellé, a. laddle-tecked 
Snsemble, ad. together; ail at 

once 
—, sm. tbe whole ; harmony 
Buemencement, m», sowing 
Ensemencer, m. to sow 
Enserrer, va. to enclose ; pnt In 

a green-hovse 
EBseyelir, va. to sbrond ; bniy 
B' — , er. to bury one's self 
EnseTeIissement,aM». shronding 
Ensorceler, va. to bewitcb 
Ensorcelenr, se, ra^. bewltcher 
£nsorcellement,Ms. witcbcraft, 

spell 
Ensonflrer, va. to nlx wlth 

brimstone 
Ensuite, tui. aftenrards, then 
S'ensuivre, or. to follow, re- 

■nlt, ensue 
Entablement, sm. entablatnre 
8'entabler, vr. to entaUe 
Entacher, va. to taint 
Entaille, entalllnre, ^f. notch, 

niek; slash 
Entailler, va. to notch, Jag 
Entame, ^f. outside eut 
Entamer, va. to make the lirst 

eut ; scratch ; begin , break ; 

bespatter 
Entamure, if. eut ; the flrst eut; 

part eut from anythlng 
Entassement, m», heap 
Entasser, «a. to heap up ; crowd 
B'— , vr. to crow' 
Ente, ^. graft 
Entendement, sm. intellect ; 

understandug ; Judgment 
&itendeur, an». A bon — salut, 

a Word to the wise 
Entendre, va. to hear; under- 

stand ; know ; expect ; mean 
8* — , vr. to understand, know ; 

hare a secret understanding, 

a feUow-feellng ; agrée 
Entendu, e, part, of entendre ; 

heard; skilfùl; vencd in; 

understood ; well contrlyed ; 

(Cftire 1'), to affect skill 
— (Bien), ad. to be sure, by 

aU means ; bien — que, upon 

oondition that ; of course 
Entente, <f. meaning; under- 
standing ; skill 
Enter, va. to graft, ingraft 
Entérinement, m», confirming 
Entériner, va. to conflrm 
Enterrement, sm. burial 
Enterrer, va. to bury , oorer wlth 

earth 
8'—. vr. to bury one's self 
Entêté, e, a. obstinate; opt- 

nlonatlTe ; —de, conoelted of, 

prepossessed with 
Entêtement, M», obstinaey, eon- 

eeitedness 
Entêter, va. to make one's head 

ache; ptifTup; In&tuate 
8'—*, «r. to be conceited, pre- 
possessed, inCstuated 
Enthonslaime, «m. enthusiasm, 

rapture [rapture 

Enthousiasmer, «a. to put in 
8'—, «r. to be in raptDxe ; grow 

«araptured 



Enthousiaste, sm^. enthuslast; 
admirer [tical 

— , a. enthusiaatle, enthuslas- 
Enthymème, tm. enthymeme 
Enticher, va. to taint 
Entier, ère, «. whole, entire, 
ftill, complète; stifT, obsti- 
nate ; (en) through ; (en son), 
at flill length; entire; un- 
touched; (cheyal), stallion 
—, M», intégral number 
Entièrement, ad. wholly, en- 

tirely 
Entité, tf, .entity 
Entoilage, «m. anything to 
which lace is sowed ; pasting 
upon canyass [Tass 

Entoiler, va. to paste upon can- 
Entomologie, ^f. entomology 
Bntomologlque, a. entomolo- 
gical Cgist 

Entomologiste, am. entomolo- 
Entonner,.oa. to giye out the 
tune of; strike out; put 
into a cash 
Entonnoir, tm. ftmnél; ahaft 

(ofamine) 
Entorse, «/. sprain; twist 
Entortillement, «m. twlsting, 

twinlng; twlne 
Entortiller, va. to wrap np; 

wlnd : twist ; distort 
8' — , vr. to wlnd, twlne, curl 
Entour, tm. euTirons; those 
about one [about one 

Entourage, «m. ftame; those 
Entourer, va. to enclose, sur- 
round; be about, keep Com- 
pany with 
8'—, vr. to sélect fkiends 
Entournure, «/. cuif tumlng up 
B'entr'accorder, vr. to agrée 
8'entr'accuser, vr. to accuse 

one another 
Entr'acte, «m. interral between 

the acts of a play 
8'Entr'aider, vr. to hélp one 

another 
Entrailles, ^. pi. bowels, en- 
trails;— de mère, maternai 
loTe Canother 

8'Bntr'almer, vr. to loye one 
Entraînant, e, a. oyerpowering, 

wlnnlng 
Entrainement, mi. impulse ; 

swav; rapture 
Entraîner, va. to eairy away, 
Bweep, hurry away ; wln, 
gain oyer, draW; transport, 
Involye 
Entrait, tm. tie-beam 
Entrant, tm. one going in 
S'entr'appeler, vr. to call one 

another 
Entrayer, va. to shackle ; fetter 
S'entr'ayertlr, vr. to glye one 

another waming 
Entraves, «/. j>I. shackles 
Entre, prtp. between, betwlxt, 
among, amongst; in, into; 
entre nous, between our- 
selyes, in prlvate 
Entre-balller, va. to set ajar 
B'entre-balser, va. to kiss one 
another Cing, eaper 

Entrechat, tm. figure in dane- 
S'entre-choquer, «r. to knock, 
dash one against another; 
thwart one another 
Entre-colonne, colonnement, 

tm. intercolumniation 
Entre-câte, •/. beetiteak 
Entrecouper, va. to cross; In- 
terrupt; interseot; mots en- 
trecoupés, si^rf. broken wotds 



8'—, vr. to contradlct one's 

self; hit one leg against the 

other [another ; intersect 

S'entre-croiser, vr. to cross one 

S'entre-déchirer, vr. to tear 

one another 
S'entre-détruire, «r. to destroy 

one another 

Entre-deux, m. Inteniedlate 

space, put between two 

thtttgs [another 

B'entre-déyom, «r. deyourone 

B'entre-donner, vr, to glye one 

another 
Entrée, ^f. entiance, entry; 
comlng in; mouth; begin- 
ning, uilet; flrst course; im- 
portation ; custom ; dance ; 
(droit d'), tm. ciutoms' dues 
Entrefidtes, ^f. pi. (sur ces), in 

the meanwhlle 
8'entre-lhipper, vr. to strike 

one another 
Entregent, mi. ihrewdness 
B'entrégorger, vr. to cuteaeh 
other'8 throat [wreathing 
Entrelacement, mi. weaying. 
Entrelacer, va. to interlace, in- 

tertwine, interweave 
Entrelacs, mi. pi. knots 
Entrelarder, va. to interlaxd 
Entre-ligne, •/. interlineation 
Entre-luire, vn. to gUmmer 
Entremêler, va. to utermingle, 

intermlx 
8'—, vr. to Intermeddle, in- 
terfère, meddle 
Entremets, Mt. by, side dish 
Entremetteur, se, tinf. go-be- 
tween [interfère 

S'entremettre, vr. to meddle. 
Entremise, ^. interposition ; 

médiation ; médium 
Entre-nœud, tm. space between 
two nodes [another 

B'entre-nuire, vr. to huit one 
Bntrepas, mi. broken pace 
B'entre-percer, «r. torun each 

other through 
Entrepont, mi. between deeks 
Entreposer, va. to lay in an en- 
trepôt 
Entreposeur, mi. one who sells 

tobacco by Wholesale 
Entrepôt, Mt. warehouse, en- 
trepôt; (ville d'), ^/. mart- 
town [another 

S'entrepousser, vr. to pusb one 
Entreprenant, e, a. entexprts- 

ing, venturous; daring 

Entreprendre, «an. to under- 

take; set upon;— ^ sur, en- 

croachupon 

Entrepreneur, se, m^. one who 

undertakes work ; contraetor, 

contractingparty ; undertaker 

Enterprise, if. undertaking,en> 

terprise; contract; encroach- 

ment [rel wlth each other 

S'entre-quereUer, vr. to quar- 

Entrer, en. to enter, corne in, 

go, walk, step in; begin; 

(faire), to introduce 

S'entre-répondre, vr. to an- 

swer one another 
6'entre-secourir, vr. to help 

one another 
Entresol, mi. apartment be- 
tween the ground and flrst 
floor [each other 

B'entre-sulvre, vr. to follow 
Entre-taille, tf. Interline ; 

change of foot 
S'entre -tailler, vr. to eut 
Entre-talUure, i/. cnttlng 
. M 



RFA 



EPI 



SPK 



'♦•'» •»»«*»», MM. BWtDtS* 

• • !> I»i #« l'Mlr, kf'-u np, 

• •■#•«.., Ii.tk mIIIi 

Il ,<. <'■ (•••p,iiiniiBa«,Mn« 

**»•■»■'■• », «M malnU'nuioc, 
••••i""' i«'<j.iHtf lu rupiUr, 

• " >• i*itiii>»i , mil itl«w 

*■'<' . •■,11. , «/ I m Miiik 

> ' ' ■ "■! ■ «/ lli |.|i I II 
^«Hltf.lt ,,4 liMMlulmgtllBpM 

'tl I ■■■ I • 
^ « > II, |i«ru M litiiPlIiiK 
I ^xi»' .•«., «m •^iiuti hvlWMIl 
< -M I I.U 
**''"»'.•«/ Iitlm «fluw 

t '• •M.ii.tti initfui MVitrhoar 

• ••'* MM*»ii, »■<• lit Imir ot»«n 

'"" )if, vti M, iiy «nuaiQ* 

».itl .M 

' '"•..,. imIImii, tf HituHmrHtliin 

• •'" < , »"t ••» «IIUlHHI'ftlU 

{ " "'■•' •.. lu ItlVltltU 

I " >•>'! I un Ml, «Ht llIVHtlim 

I "•'it.i .1 ,11, èiM |iitfMiU>r 

, ' •• " ' ■! » tu» lui" 

*^'*" • <i'i"»i ••.♦ lu wr«n hd, 
'"'' tt|'i t'ini'lup, •uriHiuna, 

• Ml II..,, , t|,>„|v„ , itUlItlIktl 

' " *u «. l.«|i tiHtl'l w\( UBi 

• "*' ' '(• «Mil • ai'll 

""""'•..., t,i iM «thvttiuun, 
»' '• "tt , i<«ii.<(iiii'«(it| iriiuiv 

" >»"tlMll 

*• •' t>< h>«i«<r,iNUhW 

••"•< !.. II... >.i,a» 

« •'»<i.,u».., ..' uuumhumt tht 

IV.; T'»'*" *^'^ «m, cw». 

II. V "'*^^' »««Usl.lWVlHI* 



the 



1 ''* VM\ .» 






•"*v>\.» 


















N »»^ 



^ ' «•« u 



s "> 



"»**• u^Hiruiif «Mit 






Bpaaelier, m. ta» powovt ; 

(oae't hcart) 
A' — , «r. to oiretflow 
Epuadrr, «a. to po«r ont; 

•prend, Matter. 
ê* — , rr. to «prcad 
Ppanoulr, «a. to make marj 
B— . «r. to blow, Uoomi 

brightcn, clear ap 
Epanoulatcment, m», lilowing ; 

glow of the heart,lkM; mlrth 
B '«parer, vr. to yerk ; fllng out 

the heel« (horte) 
Epargne, «r. paraimatiy ; mt* 

Ing; (eaino d') tf. aaiing»- 

bank 
Epargner, va. to MTe, epare 
H'->, vr. to epare one's eelf 

trouble ; spare one another 
EparplUemMit, jm. seattering 
KparpUlor, va. to icattor 
Kpuri, 0, a. loattered 
Kparvhi, tm. spaTin 
Epator, va. to flatten; teMk 

tho fbotof aglan 
Epaule, ^f. shoulder 
KpiiulAo, V- •houldering 
Upauloinent, im. epaulment 
Upauler, m. to put the shonl- 

dor out of joint; help, eoon- 

tenanoa 
Bpaulette, y. shoulder-atrap ; 

■houUler-pleoe; epaulette 
Hpavtt, i«. itrared ; lloataam 
— , if. wair ; (droit d'), n». right 

oUlmt>d to aU waiflii — de 

mpr, MM>w«ed 
Kp«>autre, «m. apelt 
Kp«W», if, «vurd 
KptltT. «a. tu •peU;-*mal, to 

UliM|)«>U 

KivU.'ttlon, ^f. epelllnir 
Kporvtu. ». M. dUtractt^ 
Kp<<nlumt>nt, arf. dUiractedly 
K)H«ri«n, M*, «melt 
KiH^rvm. tm. ep«r ; ataHUiig ; 

ntMftd Af a «liip 
K)H't\M>n^. e. *, epnired 
Kpvr\muicr. »■». »p«rmaker 
K)H'rvl«>r. M», »parww-lMWki 

R)>h<tn^re. «. 

K}«hvHl. «M. «-pho^ 

K;w. »«». «ar ,*rf ctw«^ ; t«f| ,of 
fc*ir^ , t«>|» vv>C» cn>w»-po«t> 

ttt:» > fW* ; ^9aiJa 4\\ «M. gin- 
Vpuvr^ M. K» «^«^ 
V\..- ri •$*.«». <^.cnui\^UBa 

>•■;'- >.; tî v\ Vx er -ù'B.icfi: iicMMtf» 

Vvuctvt. ««L «.> y::v,ir 4iW;i^ th* 

Vî.''««t» «M. >hWf>4p««r TtniM 

Spt«nauiacH«»» *• 
mnniau 

Sr'i-r^^ftB, y. aMCt»^ 



I, ^. I _ 
EpUeptiqnCy m. cfiôeptie 
EpUer, M. to depilate 
BpUogite, «M. cpilogne 
BpUogucr, «a. to llnd Mi 

with, caîrp at, caTll 
EpUognenr, «m. ciitic, catOler 
Eplnarda, «m. pi. spinage ; ipi- 

nach 
Epine, ^. thon ; difflcolt pcistv 

— du doa, back-bone 
Spinette, rf. spinet 
Bpinenx, m, a. thomj ; kaotty ; 

capacion* 
Bpine-Tlitetts, ^f, bnrbcirj 
Epingare, aM».on»-pounder{giiB) 
Epingle, ^f. pin ; — «, pi. pxeMBt 
Bplnglette, ^. priming-wire, 

brass-pln Cdealer ia pin* 

Epinclier, ère, tn^. pin-maker; 
BpinTèrc, a/, eplnnl Cphu? 
Epiphanle,^.TweUth-tide;£]^ 
Epiploon, M», eplploon 
Epique, a. epic 
Episcopal, e, a. epiacopal 
Bpiaoopat, «m. ejnsoopacy 
Episode, ^f. eplBodo 
Eplflodiqne, a. epiaodlcal 
Epispastique, a. epispastlo 
Eplasoir, «m. fid 
Epiaetire, ^. spUee 
Bplstolaire, a. epiatolary 
Epitaphe, v- epitaph 
Epitase, «/. epltaala 
Epithalame, m», epithalamioffl 
Epithète, ^f. epithet 
Epitoge, ^f. hood 
Epi tome, ra». epltome 
Epltre, tf. epistle 
£pl2ootle, li epizooty 
Episootique, a. eplzootic 
Eploré, e, a. in tears, veeping 
Epluchage, Spluchement, im. 

plcking; eioaning^ 
Eplucher, va. to piek, elean; 

■can, siit Ct^ult-flnder 

Bpluehcur, ae, »mf. picker; 
Epluchoir, M», puing knife 
Bplnchure, ^. pickinga 
Epode, ^f. epode 
Epoint«, e, a. kip-shot, btanted 
ElMjinter, «a. to hlnat 
EpcMige, if, spung« Cup 

Eponver, «a. to ^nnge ; apunge 
Epop««, ^f. epop co ï epic poem 
Kpoqu*. ^f. epoek; period 
SVpouAv, «r. to Bteal nway 
SpottBftooer, tMk to tire the lungi 
Kpv>waùlka, V> pl- nuptiala 
Fp^^ttsi», ^.spo«nM,c(w«»rt,wlfe 
£pvtt>4«. ^. tsniB 
l^P*>tts«r.aa. towanty; eapouBe 
SiptMaaHtr.aM. WM wbo inteada 

S9'>«HS««èr» «n^ to dast 
B^T^ataM». «. fr^bttel. 

f — iit'Ttl i^irting. 
B».'^vanta. >k.— m », ma. ttight' 
>t>>. <fcrv««NUj ; akoekingly 
¥>.>u>ike:CAa» «Bk. aenz«>cvov 
b>.>^Y;MAr> #. «Krar; dresd 

frt„->n LfH«htea 

î^,r toWIM»k>WMâ.tMa- 

ïpvHlX. MM, 
*V{»tVttxlfc«r» 



'«*' 
««•«I». 



BRR 



ESC 



EST 



Xpncer, «a. to flea 
Spalsement, mi. drainlng off; 

crxhaostioii [exhaast 

Spulser, va. to drain : drain off; 
6'—, «r. to be dried np; «z- 

haust one'8 self 
Spnratlon, ^. purUying, clear- 
ing; reflnement 
Bpore, ^f. draught [rify 

Spurer, va. to refine, elear, pu- 
8' — , «r. tobe pnrifled, reflned 
Bquanir, va. to square ; open 

with a rimer; kill and eut 

up (a horse) 
Xquarrissage, m», sqnareness ; 

killing and cntting (a horse) 
Bqaairiflsement, «m. squaring 
Eqnarrisseur, an». horse-Uller 
Sqnazrissoir, m», rimer 
Bqnatevr, m», eqnator 
Xquation, tf. eqnation 
Bqnerre, ^. square ; knee 
Equestre, a. equestrian 
Bquiangle, a. equiangular 
Squidistant, e, a. eqnldistaat 
EqnUatéral, e> Bquilatère, a. 

eqnUateral 
Squilibre, tm. equilftolwn 
Eqninoxe, if. equinox 
Bquinoxlal, e, a. eqninoctial 
Squipage, «m. équipage ; car- 

riage ; baUliment ; crew of a 

•bip 
Xqnipée, tf. freak, prank 
Xquipement, tm. fltting ont, 

e<iuipment 
Xqulper, «a. to fit ont, equip 
6'—, vr. to equip one's self 
Zqoipollence, ^. equipollence 
SquipoUent, e, a. equipollent 
Bquipoller, «». to be equlyalent 
Xqnitable, a. équitable 
Xqnltablement, ad. equitablj 
Sqnltatlon, ^. riding; equita- 
Xqnité, ^f. equity [tion 

XqniTaleint, e, a. eqnîTalent 
•— , mm, equiralent 
Zqntraloir, m», to be equira- 
ZqniToqne, o. eqnlYOcal [lent 
•», if. equiTocation 
SqniToquer, «». to eqnirocate 
Erable, êtn. maple 
Sradieation, v- emdleatlon 
Srafler, va. to graze [graze 
Eraflnre, tf. slight scratch ; 
Xraillement, sm. ejelids re- 

Tersed 
Brailler, va. to fhty, fret ; œil 

éraillé. M», bloodahot eye; 

eyelid rerersed 
Braillnre, •/. frnying 
Braté, e, a. sprightly 
Brater, va. to pnll ont the spleen 

Bre, V' en^ 
Brèbe, tn. Erebos 
Brecteur, m», ereetor 
Brection, ^. érection 
Xrelnter,«a. to break one's baek 
Brémltique, a. eremetical 
Bresipèle, tm. eryslpelas 
BrétÛsme, tm. erethismna 
Ergot, tm. spur ; nnnt 
Br^té, a. spurred ; smntty 
Bigoter, vn. to caril, flnd fault 
Brgotenr, se, m^. carlller, 

irrangler 
Briger, va. to erect 
8'—, w. — en, to set np for 
Brmlnette, tf. adxe 
Ermitage, m», bermitage 
Ermite, tm, hennit 
Erosion, tf. érosion 
Erotiqne, a» erotie 
Errant, e, a. wandering ; (che- 
valier}, $m. knight'emnt 



Errata, «m errata 
Erre, tf. rate ; sailing 
Erres, — Errements, tm, pL 

traces, track 
Errer, vn. to wander, mage; 

err, mistake 
Erreur, tf. error 
Erroné, e, a. erroneooa 
Ers, nn. fltch 
Erse, a. Oaelic 
Bmctation, tf. éructation 
Brudlt, e, a. erudite, leamed 
Erudition, tf. érudition 
Erugineux, se, a. eruginons 
Eruptif, Te, a. eruptive 
Eruption, tf. éruption 
Es, eonir. of tKe prtp. en oiul 

M«ar<. les; docteur es lettres, 

master of arts 
Escabeau, tvf. Sseabelle, tf. 
Esache, tf. scatch [stool 

Escadre, •/. squadron 
Escadron, nn. squadron 
Bsoadronner, vn. to form into 

squadrons 
Escalade, tf. escalade 
Escalader, va. to scale 
Escale, tf. stay, landing-place ; 

(faire), to put into a barbour 
Escalier, tm. staircase, stairs 
Escamotage, tm. conveying 

away by ueight of hand 
Escamoter, va. to conrey away 

by sleight of hand ; pilfer 
Escamoteur, tm. juggler 
Escampette, tf. (Tendre de la 

poudre d'), to scamper away 
Escapade, tf. prank, freak 
Eseape, tf. shaft 
Escarbot, tm. black-beetle 
Escarboncle, tf. carbuncle 
Escarcelle, tf. purse 
Escargot, tm. shell-snail 
Escarmouche, •/. skirmlsh 
Bscarmoucher, vn. to skirmlsh 
Bsoarmoucheur, tm. skirmlsher 
Escarole, tf. broad-leaved en- 
Escarpe, tf. searp [dlve 
Escarpé, e, a. steep ; précipi- 
tons CdecllTity 
Escarpement, am. precipltoua 
Escarper, va. to eut down steep 
Escarpin, tm. pum^ 
Escarpolette, tf. swing 
Escarre, tf. scab ; slough 
Escaye^de, tf. Jerk with the 

caresson^ [esmost 

Escient, tm. (A bon), In good 
Esclandre, tf, uproar, noise 
Esclayage, tm. slavery 
Esclave, tmf. slare 
EsclaTon, e, tvtf. SclaTonlaa; 

the Sdavonlc language 
Escobarder, vn. to shuffle, pre- 

rartcate [yartcation 

Escobarderie, tf. shufBing, pre- 
Esoogrlffe, tm. tall shabby fel- 
Escompte, tm. discount [low 
Escompter, va. to discount 
Escope, tf. scoop 
Escopette, tf. carbine 
Eieorte, tf. escoit 
Escorter, va. to escoit 
Escouade, tf. small party 
Escourgeon, tm. rau ripe ba*- 
Esconsse, tf. spring [ley 

Escrime, tf. fenctng 
Escrimer, vn. to fence 
8' — , vr. to labour, work 
Escrimeur, tm. fencer 
Escroc, tm. sharper, swlndler 
Escroquer, van. to swindle, 

cheat (ont of) ; spnnge, sharp 
Escroquerie, tf. swindUng 
Escroqnenr, se, tmf. swlndler 
D3 



Espace, un. tf. space ; room 
Espacement, «m. placinK at rc- 

gular distance ; spacinfr 
Espacer, va. to place at regul<ir 

distance ; space 
Espadon, tm. back-sword 
Espadonner, vn. to flgbt with 

the back-sword 
Espagnolette, tf. fastening 
Espalier, «m. espalier ; flrst oar 

(in a galley) 
Sspataner, va. to dean the bot- 

tom of a ship ; careen 
Espars, tm. pi. spars 
Espèce, tf. spedes ; kind ; ca^e ; 

—s. pi. specie; sacramental 

éléments 
Espérance, tf. hope 
Espérer, va. to hope, hope for 
Espiègle, a. frolicacme, wag- 

glflh ; —, ttitf. wag 
Espièglerie, •/. wap^ery, wag- 

gishness; prank, f relie 
Espingole, tf. blunderbuas 
Espion,. M*, spy 
Espionnage, tm. espionage 
Espionner, va. to watch, spy 
Esplanade, tf. esplanade 
Espoir, tm. hope 
Espont<m, tm. half-plke 
Esprit, tm. spirit ; mind, ge> 

nius; wlt; terapér 
Esquif, tm. skiff 
Esquille, tf. splinter 
Esqulnancie, tf quinsy 
Esquisse, tf. sketch 
Esquisser, va. to sketch 
Esquiver, va. to ayoid, eseape, 

évade [slip 

8*—, vr. to steal away, glve the 
Essai, tm. trial ; essay ; samplo ; 

assaylng ; tasting 
Essaim, tm. swarm 
Essaimer, vn, to swarm 
Essanger, va. to soak, wet 
Bssartement, tm. grubbing np, 

cleiurlng 
Essarter, va. to gmb up, dear 
Essayer, eon. to try ; assay , 

teste; attempt 
8'—, vr. to try one's ablUty , 

make attempts 
Essayeur, tm. essayer 
Esse, tf. pièce of iroa 8 form ; 

wlre-gauge [klnd 

Essence, tf. essence, species ; 
Essénien, tm. esseninn 
Essentiel, le a. tm. essentiel 
Essentiellement, ad. essentlally 
Essette,i^. hanuner 
Essieu, tm. axle-tree 
Essor, tm. nom, flight ; (donner 

1'}, to glve scope ; (prendre 
. 1'), tosoar 
Essorer, va. to dry 
Essoriller, va. to crop 
Essouiflement, tm. blowinK. 

pantlng 
Essouffler, va. to put ont of 

breath ; être essoufflé, to 

pant, blow [breath 

8' — , vr. to put one's sdf ont of 
Easnle-main, tm. towel 
Essuyer, va. to wipe ; dry up ; 

bear, undergo, meet with, 1m> 
Est, Sf». east [exposed to 

Estacade, tf. boom 
Estafette, tf. express 
Estafler, tm. footman 
Estafilade, tf. slash, rent 
Bstafilader, va. to slash 
Estame, tf. worsted 
Estaminet, tm. smokinv-room 
Estampe, tf. print ; stamp 
Estamper, m. to stamp; embo^A 



ETA 



ETO 



BTU 



Estampille, ^f. atamp 
Estampiller, «a. to stamp 
Ester, on. to appear ; plead lu 

one's name 
Estëre, tf. rush mat 
Esterlin^M*. sterling 
Esthétique, tf. the sclenoe of 
the beautiful Cable 

Estimable, a. estimable, valu- 
Estimateur, Mil. appraiser, estl- 

mator 
Estimatif, ve, a. estimatire 
Estimation, «/. estimation. Ta- 
Estime, «/. esteem Llnation 
Estimer, van. to estlmate, va- 
lue ; esteem, prise ; déem, 
reckon ; thlnk, suppose 
Estival, e, a. estival 
Estoc, «m. long rapier ; trunk; 

descent 
Estocade, «f. rapler; thrust 
Estocader, vn. to make thrnsts 
Estomac, nn. stomach; bodjof 

afowl 
8'estomaquer, «r. to be oflènded 
Estompe, «/. stomp for drawing 
Estomper, va. to stomp 
Estoufïïide, tf. stewing 
Estrade, «/ estrade ; (battre !')> 

to scout 
Estragon, «m. tarragon 
Estramacon, m. back-iwozd; 

edge of a sword 
Estramaçonner, «». to strike 

tflth Uie edge of a svord 
Estrapade, »/. strappado ; estra- 
pade [strappado 
Estrapader, va. to give the 
Estrapusser, va. to override 
Estropier, va. to lame, dlaable ; 

murder a word 
Esturgeon, «m. sturgeon 
Et, e. and 

Etablagc, «m. stabling 
Stable, 9f. stable [(taUor's) 
Etabli, «m. bench ; shop-board. 
Etablir, va. to estabUsh, settle ; 
appoint ; lay down, assert ; 
S' — , vr. to settle CaUow 

Etablissement, tm. establish- 
ment ; settlement ; settUng 
Etage, tm. floor, story; class^ 
Etager, va. to taper [rank 

Etagère, tf- what not ; waggon ; 

picce of fumitnre so called 
Etai, tm. stay 
Etale, tf. prop, stay, shore 
Etaim, tm. carded wool * 
Etain, tm. tin 
— en larmes, grain tin 
Etal, «m. stall 

Etalage, tm. laying ont npon a 
stall ; exposing to sàle j sam- 
ples ; show ; flnery 
Etalagiste, mt. stall-keeper 
Etaler, va. to lay out upon a 
stall ; expose to sale ; spread, 
show, make a show of 
8'—, vr. to lie along, stretch 

one's self out 
Etalier, tm. stall-bntcher 
Etalinguer, va. to bind 
Etalon, tm. stallion ; standard 
Etalonnage, Etalonnement, sm. 

stamplng 
Etalonner, va. to stamp 
Etamage, tm. tinning 
Etambot, tm. stem-post 
Etamer, va. to tin 
Etameur, tm. tinman 
Etamine, tf. boiter; light stnff ; 
stamen [weaver 

Etamlnier, «m. bolting-doth 
Etompcr, va. to stamp ; punch 
(a horse-shoe) 
68 



Btamure, <f. tinning 
Etanehe, a. tight ; — de vapeur, 

steam-tight [stopping 

Etanchement, «m. stanchlng, 
Etanoher, va. to stanch, stop ; 

quench (the thirst) 
Etançon, tm. prop, stay, shore 
Etan^nner, M. to prop, stay. 
Etang, Ml. pond [shore 

Etape, ^. staple ; daily allow- 

ance for soldleza upon the 

march 
Etapler, «m. clerk appointed to 

give soldiers their allowanoe 

upon the march 
Etat, tm. State ; condition ; ae- 

count ; calling ; (faire), to 

value, esteem ; dépend upon ; 
Btau, tm. vice [reckon 

Etayement, sm . propping, 

shozing 
Etayer, va. to prop» ahore 
Eté , tm. Bummer 
.— , pari. pa. of Etre ; been 
Eteignoir, «n. extinguisher 
Eteindre, va. to put out, extln- 

guish ; quench ; dim ; abo- 

lish ; redieem (an annuity) 
8' — , vr. to go out; be extin- 

gnished; become extinct 
Etendage, tm. laying out; Unes 

to hang things ; drying-room 
Etendard, sm. standard, banner 
Etendoir, sm.~ peel; drying- 
room 
Etendre, va. to spread, stretch ; 

lengthen out; extend; en- 
large 
8' — , vr. to stretch one's self; 

be spread ; extend, reach ; 

last, expatiate 
Etendu, e, a. extensive, wide 
Etendue, tf. extension , extent; 

compass ; dnration 
Eternel, le, a. etemal, everlast- 

Jng, endless 
— f tm. the Etemal 
Eternellement, ad. etemally; 

for evcr 
Eterniser, va. to etexnixe 
S' — , «r. to be perpetnated 
Eternité, tf. etemity 
Etemuer, m. to sneeze « 
EtemAment, m*, sneeaing 
Btésien, am. etesian 
Etétement, tm. lopping off the 

top [top 

Etéter, «a. to top, strike off the 
Eteuf, sm. bail (Tenis) 
Eteule, i/. stubble 
Ether, m*, ether 
Bthéré, a. ethereal 
Ethique, tf. ethics 
Bthmoïde, tm. ethmoid 
Ethnique, a. ethnie, ethnlcal 
Ethnographie, tf. ethnography 
Etlage, «m. low-water mark 
Etier, tm. ditch [terlng 

Etincelant, e, a. sparkling, glit- 
Etinceler, «n. to sparkle 
Etincelle, tf. spark ; scale 
Etincellement, tm. sparkling 
Btiolement, «m. etiolation 
Btioler, va. to etloiate 
Btique, a. hectio ; consumptive ; 

lean, lank [label 

Etiqueter, «a. to put a ticket. 
Etiquette, tf. ticket, label, eti- 

oaette 
Etirer, «a. to stretch 
Etisie,^. eonsnmption 
Btoffe, tf. stuff ; condition 
Etoffer, va. to put stuff in 
Etoffé, a. foil of matter 
Etoile» tf' itar 



Etoile, e, 0. stairy, starred 
8'etoiler, vr. to crack, get «tar- 
Etole, tf' stole [red 

Etonnament, ad. astonishingly 
Etonnant, e, a. astonishlng 
Etonnement, rai. astonishmant ; 

wonder; shaking 
Btonner, va. to astonlsh,amaBe ; 

shake [der 

S'—, vr. to be astonished, won- 
Etouffant, e, a. sultry ; stifling 
Btouffement, tm. stopping of 

one's breath ; choldng 
Etouffer, van. to stifle, choke ; 

be stifled, choked 
Etouffoir, SM. extinguisher 
Etoupe, If. tow; oakum; hemp 
Etouper, va. to stop with tow 
Etoupille, tf' quick match 
EtoupiUoa, SM. wad 
Btourderie, tf. giddiness ; gid- 

dy trlck [giddily 

Etourdi,e,a. giddy; àrétourdie, 
— , e, tmf. mad-cap, romp 
Btourdiment, ad. giddily, hced- 

lessly 
Etourdir, va. to stun, make 

dizxy : astound ; take off the 

oold of [of 

8'— ,vr. toshakeoffthethoughta 
Etourdissant, e, a. stunning; 

deafeaing ; astounding 
Etourdissemen t, Mn. giddineia, 

diszinesa; stupor 
Etomeau, tm. starling 
Etrange, a. strange, odd 
Etrangement, ad, straagely, 

queerly 
Etranger, ère, a. forelgn; 

stranger ; strange ; Ixiele- 

vant ; extraneous 
— , tmf. forelguer, stranger; 

(à r), abroad 
Etranger, va. to drive away ; 

estrange 
Etrangeté, tf, ttrangeaees 
Etranglement, tm. strangula- 
tion, contraction 
Etrangler, van. to strangle; 

make too narrow, compreas 

too much ; be choked 
Etrape, tf' little slckle 
Etraper, va. to mow 
Etrave, tf. stem 
Etre, vn. to be ; belong ; be the 

part of ; go; lie; stand; y 

être, to be at home 
—, mi. being ; — s, jrf. disposi- 
tion of a house 
Etrécir, va. to make narrower 
8'—. vr. to narrow, shrink 
Etrécissement, «m. shrinking, 

narrowing 
Etreindre, va. to bind 
Etreinte, tf- tle, grasp, embrace 
Etrenne, if. handsel, new year's 

gift [new ycar'B gifta 

Etrenner, va. to handsel ; give 
Etrésillon, rai. prop 
Etrésillonner. va. to prop 
Etrier, tm. sturup 
Etrille, tf. curry-comb 
Etriller, va. to curry, thrash 
Etriper, va. to embowel 
Etriqué, e, a. scanty 
Etriviàre, tf- stirmp-leather; 

— »,pl. drubblng 
Etroit, e. a. narrow, close; 

strict; (à r), naxTOwly 
Etroitement, ad. narrowly ; 

dosely ; strictly [head 

Etronçonner, va. to lop off the 
Etude, tf' study: art: oi&ce, 

ohambers ; (maître d'), uaher 
Etudiant, SM. stndeat 



EVE 



EXC 



EXH 



Etudié, e, a. affeeted ; studied 
£tadier, von, to ttudy ; con 

orer 
8' — , «r. à, to make it one't 

Btady 
Etui, M», case; sheath 
Etave, «/. stoTe; drying- place 
EtUTé«, tf. Btewing; stewed 

méat 
Etnvement, tm. bathing, fo- 

ment [stew 

£tuTer>iKi. to bathe, foment; 
Etymologie, «/. etymology 
Etymologique, a. etymologlcal 
Etymologiste, êtn. etymologlst 
Eucharistie, irf- Eucharist 
Eucologe, «m. euchology 
EncraBle, ttf. eucraay 
Endiomètre, <m. eudiometer 
Euménide, «/. fury 
Eunuque, tm. eunuch 
Euphémisme, tm. eupheminn 
Euphonie, «/. euphonj 
Euphonique, a. euphonie 
Européen, ne, a. A tmf. Eu- 

ropean 
Eurythmie, «/. eurythmy 
Eustache, tm. -wooden-bandled 
Eux,j7roti. m. them [knife 

Eracuant, e, a. eyaouating 
— >, «m. eyacuant 
ETacuation, •/. évacuation 
Evacuer, va. to evacuate 
S'évader, «r. to eccape, steal 

away; évade 
Evagation, if. evagation 
Evaluation, «/. valuation ; estl- 

mate 
Evaluer, va^ to value ; appraise 
Svangélique, a. evangelical 
Evangéliquement, ad. evange- 

Ileally, conformahly to the 

Gospel 
Evangéliser, va. to evangelize 
Evangé liste, «m. evangelist 
EvangOe, tm. Gk»pel 
6'evanouir, vr. to falnt, swo<m ; 

vanish, disappear 
Evanouissement, «m. swoon, 

Csinting Ht 
Bvaporation, tf. evaporation 
Evaporé, e, a. hair-brained, 

wild ; evaporated 
Evaporer, van. to evaporate, 

gire vent to 
8' — , vr. to evaporate 
Evasement, «m. widening at 

the mouth 
Evaser, va. to wlden, extend 
Evasif, ve, a. evasive 
Evasion, tf. escape, elopement; 

évasion 
Evëché,Mn. bishoprio; episco- 

pacy ; Ushop's jûtlace 
Eveil, «m. hint 
Bvdllé,e, a. brlsk, spxightly ; 

alive; awake 
Evelllet, va. to a'vrake, awaken ; 

quicken, brisk up ; rouse 
8*—, vr. to awake 
Evénement, tm. event ; vpehot ; 

(& tout), at ail events 
Event, tm. smack, twang; open 

air: air-hole; windage; (tète 

à r), tf. giddy-brained person 
EventaU, tm. fsn, fim-light 
Eventailliste, «m. ikn-maker, 

seller 
Eventalre, «m. flat basket 
Eventé, e, a. hair-brained, irild 
Eventer, va. to ftin ; air ; scent; 

fisd ont ; spread abroad 
8'—, vr. to iaxL one's self; grow 

liât; pall; takewlnd 
Bventour, «m. ftaj adit 



Eventrer, ta. to embowel , 

draw ; ilp up [event 

Eventualité, tf. being eventual; 
Eventuel, le, a. eventual 
Eventuellement, ad. eventually 
Evèque, «m. bishop 
8'evertuer, vr. to ttmggle, exert 

one's self 
Eviction, tf. éviction 
Evidemment, ad. evldently, ob- 

viously 
Evidence, tf. évidence; (être 

en), to be conspicuous 
Evident, e, a. évident, plaln 
Evlder, ta. to gzoove ; hollow ; 

unstarch 
Evidoir, tm. tool used fbr hol- 
Evier, Ml. sink [lowing 

Evincer, va. to evict; oust 
Evitable, a. avoidable 
Evitage,«m. Evitée, tf. breadth 

of a channel; suiBcient place 

for a ship's swinging round 

her anchor 
Eviter, va. to avoid, shun 
Evocable, a. ttaat may be 

brought before a hlgher court 
Evocauon, tf. évocation; con- 

juring up ; bringing before a 

higher court 
Evolution, tf. évolution, move- 

ment 
Evoquer, va. to evoke, conjure 

up; bring before a higher 

court 
Exact, e, a. exact, aocurate 
Exactement, ad. exactly, accu- 

rately [actor 

Exacteur, tm. extortioner, ex- 
Exaction,*/, extortion, exaction 
Exactitude, tf. exactness, accu- 

racy [gerator 

Exagérateur, txice, «m/, exag- 
Exagératlon,t/. exaggeration 
Exagérer, va. to exaggerate 
Exaltation, tf. exaltation 
Exalter, va. to exalt, extol ; 

work up to a féverish exoite- 

ment 
Examen, m», examination 
ExamiDateur, mi. examiner 
Examiner, va. to examine 
Exarchat, mi. exarchate 
Exarque, mi. exarch 
Exaspération, tf. exaspération 
Exaspérer, va. to exasperate 
Exaucer, va. to hear fàvourably 
Excavation, tf. excavation 
Excédent, mi. overplus ; over- 

weight 
Excéder, va. to exceed ; go be- 

yond ; wear out, tire ; over* 

work 
Excellence, tf. excellence, ex- 

cellency; (par), above ail 
Excellent, e, a. excellent 
Excellentissime, a. most excel- 
Exceller, on. to excel [lent 
Excentricité, </. eccentricity 
Excentrique, a. eccentric, .ec- 

centrical 
Excepté, pr^. except, bat 
Excepter, va. to except 
Exception, tf. exception 
Excès, Ml. excess ; (à 1'), (avec), 

to an excess, excetsively 
Excessif, ve, a. excessive ; ex- 
travagant 
Excessivement, dJ. exoeasively; 

to excess 
Exciper, «n. de, to allège 
Excipient, tm. excipient 
Excision, tf. excision 
Excitant, e, a. stimulatlng; ex- 

clting 



Excitation, tf. exciting, excite- 

ment 
Exciter, va. to excite, stir up 

rouse, Btimulate 
Exclamation, tf. exclamation 
Exclure, va, to exclnde 
Exclusif, ve, a. exclusive 
Exclusion, tf. exclusion 
Exclusivement, ad. exclusively 
Excommunication, tf. excom- 
munication [nlcate 
Excommunier, va. to excommu- 
Excorlation, tf. excoriation 
Excorier, va. to excoriate 
Excrément, mi. excrément 
Excrémentéux, se, Excrémen- 
titiel, le. a. excremental, ex- 
crementitious [cretory 
Excréteur, a. m. excreùve, ex- 
Excrétion, tf. excrétion 
Excrétoire, a. excretive, ex- 

cretory 
Excroissance, tf. excrescence, 

excrescency 
Excursion, tf. excursion, inroad 
Excusable, a. excusable 
Excuscj tf. excuse, apology 
Excuser, va. to excuse, apolo- 

logise for 
8' — ,er. to [décline; exculpate 

one's self ; sur, to plead 
Exéat, Ml. leave to go out 
Exécrable, a. exécrable, abo- 
minable 
Exécrablement, ad. execrably, 

abominably 
Exécration,*/, abhorrence, ex- 
écration [hor 
Exécrer, va. to execrate, ab- 
Exéeutabl", a. practical, feasi- 
Exécutant, mi. performer Lble 
Exécuter, «a. to exécute; per- 
form ; distrain some one's 
goods 
8' — , vr. to yield,comply 
Exécuteur, trice, tntf. executor, 

executrix 
<— , M*, executioner 
Exécutif, ive, a. executive 
Exécution, tf. exécution, per- 
formance 
Exécutoire, a. executory 
Exégèse, «/ exegesis, explana- 

tion 
Bxégétique, a. exegetical, ex- 

planatory 
Exemplaire, a. exemplary 
— , tm. copy 

Exemple, mi. example ; in- 
stance; al' — de, after the 
example of ; — (par), for in- 
— , tf. copy [stance 

Exempt, e, a. exempt, exempt * 

ed, free 
Exempt, Ml. officer, bailiff 
Exempter, va. to exempt, free 

dispense 
Exemption, tf. exemption ; im- 
muni ty; dispensation 
ExequatuT, tm. exequatur 
Exercer, «a. to exercise; train 

up ; pravUse 
8' — , vr. to exercise oite's self 
Exercice, tm. exercise ; trou- 
ble ; (être en), to be in func- 
Exérèse, tf. exeresis [tion 

Exergue, tf. exergue 
Exfoliation, tf. exfoliation 
S'exfolier, vr. to exfollate 
Exhalaison, tf. exhalation 
Exhalant, am. exhaling 
Exhalation, tf. exhalation 
£xhaler,ra. toexhale ; breathe 
vent [out 

8'—, vr. to evaporate; break 
6% 



£XP 



£XT 



FAB 



Exhaussement, «m. raising 

higher ; height 
Exhausser, «a. to ralse higher ; 

elevate 
Exhérédation, tf. dlslnheriaon 
Exhéréder, va. to disinherit 
Exhiber, va. to exhlbit 
Exhibition, «/. exhibition 
Exhortation, «/. exhortation 
Exhorter, va. to cxhort 
Exhumation, sf. disinterment 
Exhumer, va. to disinter 
Exigeant, e, a. unreasonable, 

exacting too much 
Exigence, tf. unreasonableness ; 
unreasonableclalm; exigence 
Exiger, va. to require, exact 
Exigible, a. exigible ; demand- 

a le 
Exii:u, e, a. exlguoua, small, 

little, petty, slender 
Exlguité, sf. éxiguity, small- 

ness, slenderness 
Exil, am. exile 
Exilé, e, smf. exile 
Exiler, va. to exile 
8' — , vr. to withdraw 
Existant, e, a. existing, extant 
Existence, tf. existence; foot- 
ing, condition 
Exister, vn. to exist ; be ex- 
tant j live 
Exode, sm. Exodus 
Exonérer, va. to exonerate 
Exorbitamment, ad. excessiTe- 

ly,exorbitantly 
Exorbitant, e, a. exorbitant 
Exorciser, va. to exorcise 
Exorcisme, «m. exordsm 
Exorciste, sm. exorciser, exor- 
Exorde, <m. exordium [cist 
Exostose, </• exostosis 
Exotique, a. exotic, foreign 
Expansibilité, sf. expansibility 
Expansible, a. expansible 
Expansif, Te, a. «xpanslTe, 

overflowlng 
Expansion, tf. expansion 
Expatriation, tf. quittlng one's 

native country 
Expatrier, «a/ to drive firom 

one's native country 
S' — , vr. to quit one's native 

country 
Expectant, e, a. expectant 
Expectatif, ve, a. expectative 
Expectative, tf. expectative ; 

réversion 
Expectorant, e, a. expectorative " 
Expectoration, tf, expectora- 
tion 
Expectorer, van. to expectorate 
l.:cpédlent, <m. expédient, shlft 
— , e, a. expédient, proper 
Expédier, va. to despatch, send 
off; Write eut C>patches 

Expéditeur, mm. he who de- 
Expéditif, ve, a. expéditions, 

speedy 
Expédition, tf. expédition ; de- 
spatch; despatching; copy 
Expéditionnaire, tm. he who 

sends off ; copylst 

Expérience, tf. expérience, ex- 

periment [UU 

Expérimental, e, a. experlmen* 

Expérimenté, e, a. expert. 

skilftU 
Expérimenter, va. to expérience 
Expert, e, a. expert, skllfol, 
clever [veyor 

—, »m. arblter ; appralacr, sur- 
Expertise, tf. appraising ; arbl- 
*'ement [ment 

^tion, tf. expiation ; atone • 
60 



Expiatoire, a. expiatory 
Expier, va. to expiate, atone 

for 
Expirant, e, a. explrlng, dylng 
Expirateur, am. which aûlsts 

in expiration 
Expiration, tf. expiration 
Expirer, vn. to expire, breathe 

one's last ; die away 
Expirer, va. to expire 
Explétif, ve, a. A tf. expletlve 
Explicable, a. explicable, ex- 

plainable 
Explicateur, «m. expllcator, 

explainer 
Explicatif, ve, a. explanatory 
Explication, tf explication, ex- 

planation; translation 
Explicite, o. explicit 
Explicitement, acf. explidtly 
Expliquer, va. to explain ; un- 

fold; translate; expound 
8' — , vr. to explain one's 

thought, speak plain 
Exploit, m. exploit; achieve- 

ment, feat ; summons 
Exploitable, a. that may be 
distrained; fit to be eut for 
sale; that may be worked, 
stocked, cultivated, tumed 
to profit Crants 

Exploitant, am. servlng war- 
Exploitation, tf. vorking, cul- 
tivating, cutting for sale, 
stocking, turning to profit 
Exploiter, van. to work ; stock ; 
cultivate ; tum to profit ; eut 
for sale ; speculate upon ; 
serve warrants 
Explorateur, <i». explorator 
Exploration, tf. exploration; 
exploring Cplore 

Explorer, ta. to explorate, ex- 
Exploslon, tf. exploâon; brcak- 
ing ont Cexport 

Exportation, tf. exportation. 
Exporter, va. to export 
Exposant, cm. petitioner, ex- 
— , «ft. exponent [hibitor 

Exposé,»», statement; account 
Exposer, va. to expose ; exhl- 
bit , expound ; state 
8' — , «r. to expose one's self 
Exposition, af. exposition ; ex- 
posing ; exposure ; exhibi- 
tion; statement; explanation 
Exprès, esse, a. express ; train 

express, am. express train 
—, ad. on purpose, for the pur- 
— , am. express [pose 

Expressément, ad. expressly 
Expressif, ve, a. expressive, 

signiflcant 
Expression, tf. expression 
Exprimable, a. expressible 
Exprimer, va. to express 
S' — , vr. to express one's self 
Expropriation,V.expropriatlon 
Exproprier, va. to expropriate 
Expulser, va. to expel 
Expulsif, ve, a. expulsive, ex- 

pelUng 
Expulsion, tf. expulsion 
Expurgatoire, a. expnrgatory 
Bxquls, e, a. exquisite; deli- 

cious 
Bxsuodon, tf. exsnction 
Exsudation, tf. exsudation 
Exsuder, vn. to exudate, exude 
Extase, •/. ecstacy ; trance 
B'extasicr, vr. tobe enraptured 
Extatique, a. ecstatlc,ecstatical 
Extenseur, am. extensor 
Extpnabilité, tf. «xtensibility, 
exteusibleness 



Extensible, a. extecDslble, ex- 

tendlble 
Extenslf, ve, a. that extends 
Extension, af. extension 
Exténuation, tf. exténuation 
Exténuer, va. to extenuate 
8' — , vr. to weary one's self 
Extérieur, e, a. exterior; ez- 

temal, outer 
8' — M», exterior, ontslde ; fo- 
reign oountries; (à r),abroad 
Extérieurement, ad. extemally, 

outwardly 
Exterminateur, tm. exterml- 

nator, destroyer 
—, triée, a. destroying [tlon 
Extermination, •/. extennlna- 
Exterminer, «a.to extenninate 
Externat, «m. day school 
Externe, a. extemal, outward 
— , «m. day-scholar 
Extinction, tf. extinction 
Extirpateur, tm. extirpator 
Extirpation, tf. extirpation, 

excision 
Extirper, va. to extirpate 
Extorquer, va. to extort 
Extorsion, af. extortion 
Extractif, ve, a. that impliea 

extraction 
Extraction, •/. extraction 
Extradition, tf. delivery ; dell- 

vering over, up 
Extrados, am. extrados 
Extradossé, e, a. vaulted on 

the outside 
Extraire, va. to extract 
Extrait, am. extract ; abstract 
ExtnOndiclalre, a . extnij udlcial 
Extn\Judiciairement, ad. ex- 

trajudicially 
Extraordinaire, a. extraordi- 

nary ; uncommon ; odd 
— , am. extraordinary thlng 
Extraordlnalrement, ad. extra> 

ordinarily, uncommonly ; im- 

mensely ; oddly 
Extravagance, af. extrava- 
gance, extravagancy 
Extravagant, e, a. extravagant, 

wild, mad [wildly 

Extravaguer, vn. to rave, tallL 
Extravasatlon, Extravasion, 

*/. extravasatlon [sated 

S^extravaser, rr. to be extrava- 
Extrême, a. extrême, utmost ; 

eccentric 
Extrêmement, ad. extremely 
Extrême •onction, tf. ejk.treme 

unction 
Extrémité, tf. extremlty; &r- 

ther end , last moment ; la»t 

shlft, extrême 
Extrinsèque, a. extrinslc, ex- 

trinsical 
Exubérance, tf. exubérance 
Exubérant, e, a. exubérant 
Exulcérer, va. to exulcerate 
Exutoire, am. issue 



F 



F, am. f 

Fa, am. fa, (in mnslc) 
Fable, tf. fable ; mythology 
Fabliau, am. feibliau 
Fabricant, am. manufacturer 
Fabrlcateur, am. maker, forger 
Fabrication, itA fabrication, ma- 

nufticture; colning (of mo- 

ney) 
Fabrlclen, «m. churchworden 



FAI 



FAL 



PAO 



■Lnietiupe ; maanfiustiire ; 
coiaing ; maimfactory ; bmlld- 
ing ; reyenne of a choreli ; 
ohuxehwardens ; flUvlcatloii 
fabriquer, «on. tomannftctttra; 
fkbncate ; coin (numey); ftn-ge 
Fabuleusement, ad. fkbuloualy 
Fabuleux, ae, a. IkbiilonB 
Fabuliste, an», fkbnlltt 
Façade, «/. liront ; ftiçade 
Face, tf. ttje»\ front ; state ; as- 
pect ; side : face à face, ftce 
tolSue; à la — de,inthelhce 
of ; en fece, in the ftoe ; op- 
posite;— (foire), to fM»', 
nlfll, (one'B engagements) 
Fsoer. ea. to fkce 
Facétie, 4/. flieetionsneai ; ihee- 

tlous thlng 
F&cétieusement,a<2. fticetioualy 
Ffefiéticttx. se, a. fluetioufl 
Facette, tf. ftcet 
Facetter, va. to eut wlth fkceta 
Ficher, •«. to make angry ; put 
ont ont of liuniour; ^eve, 
yex Cpaaslon 

6e—, or. to fret, fUl into a 
Fâcherie, tf. Texation 
Fidieux, se. a. grieToaa,sad; 

liard, rongh ; oross, peerisli 
—, an», troublesome man 
Facial, e, a. of the fkoe 
Facile, a. easy ; ikcUe 
Facilement, ad. easlly 
Facilité, tf. facility ; ease, easi- 
aeas ; easy temper ; —s, pi. 
eanr terme 
Faciliter, va. to ftdlitate 
Façon, ff. fkshion ; way, form, 
manner; look, mien ; naking; 
dressittg; ceremony, fbrma- 
lity ; ado ; de — que, in euch 
a -iray as : so that [dty 

Faconde, tf. éloquence ; loqua- 
Façonner, m. to faahion, fbrm ; 

mould 
«e — , «r. to got ImproTed; 

aocustom one's self 
Façonnier, ère, a. formai, cere- 

monlous 
Fac-ciniile, m», teo-slmlle 
Facteur, «m. maker; CMtor; 

porter; postnan 
Factice, a. fiMtltioos 
Factieux, se. a. fisctiona 
Faction, n. Ikction, party ; 
duty ; — (ètre-en), to be upon 
duty [try 

Factionnaire, am. sentlnel.aen- 
Factorerle, tf. fàctory 
Fsctotnm, Mw. fiictotum 
Factum, am. plea 
Facture, tf. Invoice 
Faeultatif, Te, a. optional 
Faculté, tf. fiicttlty; power; 

talent ; — s, pi. fortune 
Fadaise, tf. twaddie, trifle 
Fftde,«. insipid, dull, mawkish 
Fadeur, tf. Inslpidity, loath- 

aomepraise 
Fagot, am. fagot 
Fagotage, «m. Aigot-making 
Fagoter, va. to ftigot; bundie 

up, tnua up 
Fagoteur, am. fegot-maker 
Fagotin, am. monkey dreased 
fa man's clothes; mcrry- 
andrew 
Faible, a. weak, feeblc, fbint 
—, am. vcak aide, weak part; 

fbible 
Faiblement, itti. weakiy, fldntly 
Faiblesse, tf. weakness, feeble- 
neas ; Cainting fit 



Faiblir, en. to gly» way, Tield, 

flag Cware 

Faïence, tf. delph; earthen- 

Faïencerie, tf. delph-manu- 

fiactory 
Faïencier, ère, amtf. dealer in 

delph, earthenware 
Failli, am. baakmpt 
FaiUlbilité, tf. ftllibility 
Faillible, a. fUUble 
Faillir, m. to fail ; glTe way ; 
be mistaken ; il a fiiilli la 
perdre, he had nearly lest it 
lUllite, tf. baakmptcy ; failnre 
lUm, tf. hunger } (mourir de), 

to starre 
Fabn-Talle, tf. hnngry-eTll 
Fatne,^. beech-mast 
Fainéant, e, a. slugglsh, sloth- 
—, amf. Bluggard CfUl 

Fainéanter «n. to be idle, loiter 
Fainéantise, tf. sloth, slothfal- 



Falre, van. to do ; make ; bear ; 
bringforth; buUd; p<aform; 
use, inure ; act, personate ; 
cause, brtng \ put into the 
hasard ;— un tour, to takc a 
tom ;— deux lieues, to wolk 
two leagues f^ la moisson, to 
reap the hanrest ; — scm- 
blrnt, to prétend, feign -, —la 
cuikine, to eook ;— entrer, 
Ud one oome in;— avoir, 
to procure;— aller, to sec 
a-going ; — fldre, to bespeak ; 
— force, put upon ;— saYoir, 
to let know; il fkit chaud, 
It is hot; SI fklt jour,itiB 
day-Ught 

8e •~, «r. to be done, made; 
happen; grow; use, inure, 
recoacile one's self ; tum, 
become ; gtre one's self out ; 
get ; bring upon one's self ; il 
se fldt tard, it grows late ; 
comment se fldMl ? how ii 
it? se foire aimer, to make 
one's self lored ; se foire tort, 
to wrong one's self 

Faisable, a. foastble 

Faisan, am. pheasant ; poule 
foisane, tf, hen-pheasant 

Faisandeau» am. yonng phea- 
sant 

Se Faisander, «r. to get a taste 
of venison 

Faisanderie, tf. phearantry 

Faisandler, «m. phcasant- 
breeder 

Faisceau, am bundie, bunch, 
aheaf } pile of arma ; — s, ;;.'. 
fosces 

Faiseur, se, amf. maker, doer ; 
performer 

Fait, am. foet ; deed, action ; 
matter; voies de foit, tf. pi. 
aasanlt ; prendre sur le foit, 
to take In the foct: venir 
au foit, to come to the 
point; (mettre au), to ap- 
prise of ; (c'est mon), It 
snlta me; en — de, in point 
of ; si foit, I beg your par- 
don; tout-à-folt, qnite, ut- 
tetly 

Faîtage, am. top, ridge; rldga- 
piece 

Faite, am. top. ridge, height 

Faîtière, a. é tf. ridge-tUe ; 
ridge-iead 

Faix. am. weight, bnrden 
Falaise, tf. clllf [eoast 

Falaiser, va. to break upon the 
Falarique, a/, folaxlea 



Falbala, sm. Atrbelow 
Fallaciensement, ad. foUad- 

ously 
Fallacieux, se, a. folladona 
Falloir, «. <Hip. must, be necaa* 

sary; il lui fout, he mntt 

bave; he wants; Il s'en 

fout beaucoup, there wants a 

great deal ; it is very for 

nom ; il s'en est peu follu 

que nous, we were very near; 

tant s'en fout que, so for 

flrom it that 
Falot, am. cresset 
Falot, e, a. odd, eomlcal 
Falotement, ad. rtdiculouBlv 
Falourde, tf. fogot of tnlclt 

sticks 
Falquer, en. to make folcades 
Falsiûeateur, am. folaifler 
Falsification, tf. folsiflcatioa, 

sophistication ; forgery 
Falsifier, va. to folsUjr ; iophia- 

ticate; adulterate 
Falun, am. folun Cftlnll 

Fainner, va. to manure wlth 
Falunière, tf. falun-plt 
Famé, e, a. (Bien), bearing a 

good character 
Famélique, a. starvlng, atarved 
Fameux, se, a. fomoiu 
Familiariser, va. to fomiUarise, 

accustom 
Se—, vr. to make one's self 

fomlllar ; grow fomiUar 
Familiarité, tf. fomiUarity 
Familier, ère, a. & antf. familiar ; 

fomlllar companion 
Familièrement, ad. fomiUarly, 

freely 
Fhmille, tf. fomily 
Famine, tf. fomine 
Fanage, <m. hay-maklng ; leavet 

of a plant 
Fenaison, tf. hay-making tlme 
Fanal am. light; beacon; llght- 

hOTise; lantem 
Fanatique, a. A amf. fonatie ;--' 

«Bthuslast 
Fanatiser, va. to make fonatlo 
Fanatisme, am. fanaticism 
Fane, tf. follen leaf 
Faner, va. to make hay ; wlther, 

cause to fode away 
Se —, er, to wither, fode 

away 
Faneur, se, atnf. hay-maker 
Fanfoa, am. child, darling 
Fanfore, tf. flonxlsh 
Fanfaron, ne, a. bragging , 

bombastic 
—, am. boaster, buUy 
Fanforonnade, tf. fonftionade, 

bluster, boast 
Fanforonnerie, tf. bragging, 

swa^ering [gaw 

Fanfreluche, tf. baublc, gew- 
Fange, tf. mire, mud 
Fangeux, se, a. miry, muddy 
Fanon, am. dewlap; fctlock; 

pendant ; balance of the 

mizen 
Fanons, am. pi. eradle [whim 
Fantaisie, tf. fancy ; mind ; 
Fantasmagorie, tf. fontaatma- 

gori» [magorical 

Fuitasma-Torique, a. fontos- 
Fantasque, a. fantasUc ; fanci- 

fùl ; whlmaical 
Pnnti: rin, am. toot aoldier 
Fan t.> clique, a. fontastic, fan- 

clful 
Fantôme, am. phantom; sha- 

dow ; phantasm 
Faon, am. fown 

61 



PAU 



FEM 



FER ^ 



ïMiuier,«ii. toftiwa 
Saquiii, m». icouBdiel, nwcal, 

fop; porter 
Itiqulnerle, tf. rogneryf fopperj 
Faqnir, «m. Ikkir 
Parandole, tf. fkrandole 
Vftrce, tf. stuiBiig ; fiuxe 
Farceur, «m. menr-andrew ; 

bnffoon 
FkTCio, «M. Ihrey Cfktroy 

Fardneox, m, a. tliat ha* the 
Farcir, oa. to stnff 
Fard, tm. paint ; disgniM 
Fardeau, «n. burden, welglit 
Farder, van. to paint ; put a 

glom upon; be well tzlnuned; 

■ink, ^re way 
Se — , er. to patait the Iku» 
Fardler. m», low carriage 
Fttrbdet, m. hobgoblin 
Farfouiller, vu. to mmmage 
Faribole, tf, tiifle, idle story 
Farinacé, e, a. farinaoeoiu 
Farine, tf. meal 
Farinet, nn. domino 
Farinenz, se, a. mealy; aonrfy 
F&rinier, «m. maaimi^ii 
Farouche, a. wild; sullen ; lur 

ly; 8hy 
Farrago, M*. Cmago 
Faaoe, «/. fesse 
Fascé, a. barry 
Fascicule, «/. fiuciculus 
Fascicule, e, a. fàscicuUtted 
Fascié, 0. fàsciated 
Fascinage, m», vork made with 

fascines 
Fascination,^. Cucinatlon, be- 

witchlng 
Fascine, ij. ftscine [witch 
Fasciner, «a. to fhscinate, be- 
Faséole, tj. kidney-bean 
Fasler, «n. to shlyer 
Faste, «m. pomp, pageantry 
Fastes, tm. pi. fiuti ; history 
Fastidieusement, tut. tedioualy 
Fastidieux, se, a. tedious 
Fastueusement, ad. pompously, 

oatentatioualy [pompoiu 
Fastueux, se, a. oetentatioiu. 
Fat, M», coxcomb, fop 
Fatal, e, a. fittal 
Fatalement, ad. fktally 
Fatalisme, m*, fktalinn 
FtitaUste, am. fiitaUst 
FataUté, 1/. ii&talitT ; fkte 
Fatadique, a. fktidical [some 
Fatigant, e, a. toilsome ; tire- 
Fatigue, ^. fistigue; hardahlp; 

wearlness 
Fatiguer, van. to flttigue, tire ; 

weary ; be flitiguing 
Se <— , vr. to tire one's self 
Fatras, am. trash,rubblsh ; med- 
Fatuité, tf. foppery [iey 

Faubourg, am. suburb 
Fauchage, «m. mowlng 
Fauchauou, ^f. mowing ttme 
Fauche, ^f. mowing 
Fauchée, af. a day's moidng 
Faucher, va. to mow 
FauChet, m», hay-rake 
Faucheur, cm. mower 
Faucheux, «m. spinner 
Faucille, V' sickie 
FandUoii, am. bill-hook 
Faucon, «m. lUcon 
Fauconneau, w>. fidC9net,IUoo& 
Fauconnerie, am. fiUconry; 

hawking 
Fauconnier, am. fUconer 
Fauconnlère, <f. hawklng-bag 
Faufiler, va. to baste 
Se — , vr. to insinuato one's lelf 
Faune, am. fàunua 
92 



Faune, ^. description of the 

animais of a country 
Faussaire, am. forger 
Faussement, ad. lUselT 
Fausser, va. to bend; force; 

break; — compagnie, to giye 

the slip 
Se—, vr. to bend; Jar; go 

astray 
Fausset, am. shrill treble ; fao- 

cet, spigot 
Fausseté, 4/. lUseness, dupU- 

city; fklsehood 
Fftute. tf. fault; enor; mmt, 

neea; — de, for want of; 

— (sans), without Cail 
Fiauteuil, mi. arm-chair ; presi- 

dent'B chair; office of pré- 
sident 
Fauteur, trice, m», abettor 
Fautif, Te, a. faulty, at fiiult ; 

defectlTe {af. pi. deer 

Fauve, a. fhllow ; Bètes — «, 
FauTctte, tf. linnet 
Faux, sse, a. false; untme; 

wrong ; discordant 
—, tm. Cftlsehood ; fbrgery ; figJse 

deed ; (&}, fklsely ; (porter à), 

not to stand plumb 
Faux, im. scythe 
Faux -fuyant, «m. back-door; 

shift, loophole Ctence 

Faux-semblant, am. show ; pre- 
Fayeur, ^f. flsTour; crédit; 

narrowriband 
Favorable, a. fkrourable 
Farorablement, ad. foyourably 
Favori, te, o. A an^. &Tourite 
—, am. whlsker 
Favoriser, va. to fàvour 
Péage, «m. feofltaaent ; fteehold 
Féal, e, a. tmsty, liège 
Fébxicitant, e, a. feverish 
Fébrifiige, am. fébrifuge 
Fébrile, a. fébrile [menta 

Fécale, a. /. (Matière), excre- 
Féces, ^f. pi. dregs, fèces, lees 
Fécond, e, a. firuithil ; proUllc ; 

fertile ; génial 
Fécondant, e, a. génial 
Fécondation, 4/. ncundation 
Féconder, va. to impregnate; 

fecundify; fertilise 
Fécondité, tf. fecundity; fer* 

tiUty 
Fécule, 4/. ftH^ula ; sédiment 
Féculence, ^f. feculency 
Féculent, a. féculent 
Fédéral, e, a. fédéral 
Fédératif, ve, a. federate; 

federative 
Fédération, <f. confédération 
Fédéré, e, a. federate 
Fée, af. fldry [ment 

Féerie, af. fàlry art, enchant- 
Feindre, van. to feign, prétend, 

sham; dissemble ; limp 
Feinte, fA dissembllng, pre- 

tence ; fèlnt 
Fèler, va. to crack 
Félicltation, ^. feUeitation, 

congratulation 
FéUcité, tf. félici^, happlnesa 
Féliciter, va. to oongratulate, 

wishjoy 
Se^, vr. to oongratulate 

one's self 
Félon, ne, an^. félon 
—, a. feloniona 
Félonie, ff. felony 
Felouque. 4/. felucca 
Fêlure, V. crack 
Femelle, af. female 
Féminin, a. féminine, wornanlali 
—, am. féminine 



Féminiser, «a. to nwke féminine 
Femme, v. woman, wlfe 
Femmelette, nf. sOiy womaa 
Fémur, SM. thigh bone 
Fenaisoa, tf. hay harvest 
Fendant, «w. bully, hector 
Penderie, ff. aUtting, sUttlng- 

mill 
Fendeur. le, «^f.àlitter.cleaver 
Se Fendiller, vr. to crack 
Fendoir, «m. apUtting tool 
Fendre, von. to cleave, split, 

lift; break, n through; lo 

cœur me tâni, it breaks my 

heart 
Se — , vr. to eleave, split; 

chink.orack 
Fenestré, a. fenestrate 
Fenètrage, am. Windows; dis- 
positon of Windows 
Fenêtre, ^. window 
Fenil, am. hayloft 
Fenouil, am. fénuel 
Fenoulllet,Fenouillette, ^.fén- 

nel-apple ; fenael-water 
Fente, tf. ehink, sUt, dcft, rift, 

chap, crack 
Fenton, im. iron cnunp ; peg 
Fenugrec, m», fenugreek 
Féodal, e, a. féodal, feudal 
Féodalement,a<I. by feudal right 
FéodaUté. af. feudaUty 
Fer, M», iron, head (of a pike)'; 

horse-shoe i — (fil de), wire 

—s, pi. chaîna, fetters 
Fer-blanc, m», tin 
Ferblantier, tm. tinman 
Fer-chaud, am. heart-bum 
Féret, am. hématite 
Férial, e, a. concemingthefézla 
Périe, af. day ; holy day 
Férié, a. (Jour.) «m. boly-day 
Férir, va. to striko 
Ferler, va. to furl 
Fermage, am. rent 
Fermail, tm. dasp 
Fermant, e, a. (A Jour), in the 

duBkoftheevening; (meuble), 

pièce of ftamitnre that shuta 

withlock 
Ferme, af- lettlng to fiirm; 

fàrm ; principal rafter ;— ^bail 

à), lease 
—, a. flrm, steady ; sound ; stout, 

Btiong ; hard, solid 
— , ad. fast, hard; stoutly 
Fermement, ad. firmly, stoutly, 

Bteadily 
Ferment, am. ferment 
Fermentation, ilA fermentatton 
Fermenter, vn. to ferment 
Fermer, van. to shut ; lock (the 

door) , dose ; enclose ; be 

shut 
Se —, vr. to shut; doee up 
Fermeté, ^. flrmncss 
Fermeture, af' shntting, closing; 

fastening 
Fermier, ère, «^f. fluiner; 

fimner's wife 
Fermoir, am. clasp L^nge 

Féroce, a. ferodous, fierce, sa- 
Férocité ^f. foroelty, sevagenees 
Feraille, if. old iron 
Ferrailler, vn. to fenoe 
Ferrailleur, tm. dealer la olA 

iron; bully 
Ferrandinier, am. sHk-weaver 
Ferrant,a. m. (Maréchal) Ihrrlez 
Ferrement, am. iron tool ; iroa • 

ing; iron work 
Ferrer, va. to bind abont with 

iron; tag (a lace); slioe (a 

horse) ; à glace, to calk 
Perret, tm. àtg ; férret 



PTC 



FIL 



FIX 



Ferrière, tf. tool-bf« 
Feronnerie, rf. blAckamlth's 

woiiEahop [er 

Ferronnier, iàre,ra^. iromnong- 
Ferruginenx, se, a. fëmiginouB 
Ferrure, tf. Iron-woik ; shoeing 

ofahone [ing 

Fertile, a. fertaeJhiitftaI,teem- 
Fertllement, ad, frnltftaUy, 

plenttfolly 
FertUlBer, va. to fertilixe 
FertiUté, rf. «ertiUty, fsrtOe- 

ness ; miitfUlneM 
Férule, */. rod ; ferula 
Fenremment, ad. ferrentlr, ar- 

dently [ardent 

Ferrent, e, a. ferrant, fervid, 
Ferreur, «/. fenrour, fiârTency, 
Fesse, ff. bnttock [seal 

Feaaée, tf. flogging 
Fesse-mathieu, m», miser 
Fesser, «a. to flog 
Fessier, ère, a. behmging to the 

bnttocks 
—, fin. bnttocks 
Festin, M», feast 
Festiner, van. to feast 
Feston, «m. festoon 
Festonner, va. to eut in festoons 
Fête, tf. feast, hoUday ; anni- 

Tersary of one's saint's day 
Fêter, «MI. to keep boly , welsome 
Fétiche, tm. fetîcb 
Féticblsme, «m. fetieUsm 
Fétide, a. fètid, rank 
Fétidité, «A fëtidness 
Fétoyer, «a. to feast 
Fétu, tm. straw, rush 
Feu, un. fire; flame; passion i 

heat; mettle, spirit; lustre; 

mettre le — à, to set on lire 
—, e, a. late ; deceased 
Ftendatalre, tu. feudatory 
Feudiste, sm. f eodist 
Feuillage, tm. foliage, leaves 
Feuillaison, «/• leafing-season 
Feuille, tf. leaf; sheet; news- 

paper; pass; foU; top of a 

spoon; exfoliation 
Feuille, e, a. leafy 
Fenillée, «/. foliage 
FenUle morte, a. & rf. flle-mort 
Feuiller, vn. to draw the leaves 
FeuiUet, sm. leaf 
Feuilletage, tm. pnff-paste 
Feuilleter, va. to tum orer, pe- 

ruse; make puff-paste 
Feuilleton, tm. feuilleton 
Feuillette, Tcf. wine-cask con- 

taining half a hogshead 
Feuillu, e, a. leafy 
Feuillure, ^f. rabbet 
Feurre, tm. straw 
Feutrage, tm. felting 
Feutre, tm. felt : hat 
Feutrer, va. to felt ; pad 
Feutrler, tm, felter 
FèTe, if. bean ; berry ;— de ma- 
rais, "Windsor bean 
Féverole, ^f. horse-bean 
FéTTler, tm. February 
Fi, int. ty, for shame ; — de, 

away irith 
Fiacre, tm. hackney-coach 
Fiançailles, tf. pi. betrotbing 
Fiancé, tm. bridegroom 
Fiancée, «A bride 
Fiancer, va. to betroth 
Fibre, tf. fibre 
Fibreux, se, o. flteons 
FlbriUe, tf. flbrU 
Fibrine, ^. fibrine 
Fie, tm. flg Cthread 

Ficeler, «a. to tie with pack- 



Ficelle, rf. paekthread, stiing 
Fioellier, m». roUer for paâc- 
Fichant, e, a. darting Cthread 
Fiche, if. iTory flsh; book; 

counter (at cards^ 
Ficher, va. to drlTO in 
Fichet, tm. peg 
Fichu, e, a. pitiftal, sorry 
Fichu, tm. neckerchief 
Fictif, Te, a. flctitiova 
Fiction, V- fiction 
FictlTement, ad. flctitioiisly 
Fidéicommis, tm. trust 
Fidéicommissalre, «m. trustée 
Fidéjusseur, «m. bail 
Fidéjossion, tf. bailing 
Fidèle, a. fiaithfiil. true ; loyal 
—, tm. belierer ; m^id 
Fidèlement, ad. fàithAilly 
Fidélité, •/. fideUty, fidthftdp 

ness ; fealty ; exactness 
Fiduciaire, mu fidudary 
Fief, tm. fief 
Fieffé, a. arrant, domulght, 

rank 
Fieffer, va. to enfeofT 
Fiel, «m. gall ; spleen 
Fiente, >f. dung, muck; mute 

(birds) 
Fienter, vn. to dung; mute 

(birds) [on 

Se Fier, vr. to trust to ; dépend 
Fier, ère, «t. proud ; bold 
Fier-à-bras, tm. bully, hector 
Fièrement, ad. proudly ; boldly; 

stoutly 
Fierté, ^. pride 
Fièvre, tf. fever, ague 
Fiévreux, se, a. feverish 
Fifire, tm. fife ; flfer 
Flgement, tm. eongeaUng ; con- 

gealment 
Figer, va. to congeal, cnrd 
Se —, vr. to coagulate, curdle 
Figue, tf. fig 
Fiffuerle, tf. flg-ground 
Figuier, sm. fig-tree 
Figurant, e, tnif. figurant 
Figuratif, ve, a. figurative 
FiguraUvement,od. figurativdy 
Figure, tf. &ce; flgtire 
Figurément, ad. figurativély 
Figurer, van. to figure, repre- 

sent ; match; make a figure ; 

appear 
Se —, or. to imagine, fancy 
Figurine, •/. Uttle figure 
Figurisme, tm. figurism 
Figuriste, tm. figurist 
Fil, tm. thread; yam, twlne, 

wire (métal) ; stream (water) ; 

grain (wood); vein; chain of 
Filage, tm. splnning Cideas 
Filament, sm. filament 
Filamenteux, se, a. filaceous 
Filandière, sf. spinster, spinner 
FUandres, tf. pi. threads, long 

and tough fibres; white 

strings ; sea-weeds 
Filandreux, se, a stringy 
Filasse, sf. flax, hemp 
Filassier, tm. flax-dresser; 

dealer in flax 
Filateur, tm. propriété of a 

spinning factory 
FUature, tf. spinning; splnning 

Cactory 
FUe, tf. file, row, rank ; (chef 

de),file-leader ; (serre-),hind- 

mostrank 
Filé, Mil. wlre 
Filer, van. to spin; veer; file 

off ; go ont ; tope ; pnrr ; fidl 

(star) 
Filezle, tf. spinning-houBe 



Filet, MM. stdng ; twist ; flllet i 
rule; filammt; worm; thread 
of a Bcrew ; edging ; snafBe ; 
net ; snares ; dash (of vinegar j 
Fileur, se, tmtf. spinner 
FUial, e, a. filial 
Filialement, ad. filially 
Filiation, tf. filiation 
Filleule, tf. filicula 
Filère, tf. drawing-platc; serew* 

plate ; purlin 
Filiforme, a. filifonn 
Filigrane, tm. flllagiee, water- 
Filin, Mil. rope Cmark 

Fille, tf. girl, lass; daughter; 
maid (of hononr) ; mald (ser- 
vant) 
Fillette, tf. young girl 
FlUeul, Ml», godson 
Filleule, tf. god-daughter 
Filoche, tf. la^e rope 
Filon, Mil. vein. Iode of métal 
Filoselle, tf. fioss-silk 
Filou, Mit, pickpocket; sharper 
Filouter, va. to filch ; cheat of 
Filouterie, i/.filohing; cheatlng 
Fils, tm. son 
Filtrant, e. a. flltering 
Flltration , tf. flltering, straining 
Filtre, Mit. fllter, stralner 
Filtrer, va. to fllter, filtrate 
Se — , vr. to fllter 
Filure, tf. spinning 
Fin, tf. end; close ; aim, scope ; 

(à la), at last, at length 
Fin, e, a. fine; thin; pure; 
acute,keen, délicate ; shrewd; 
sly;— (avoir le nez), to be 
sharp-soented ; le fin fond, the 
very bottom ; the very centre 
—, sm. main point ; perfection 
Finage, sf. extent of a Jurlsdic- 
Final, e, a. final, last [tion 
Finale, nn. finale 
Finalement, ad. finally, at last 
Finance, tf. cash , finance ; ex- 

chequer 
Financer, vn. to pay money 
Financier, mii. financier ^■ 
—, ère, a. flnancial 
Finasser, vn. to use petty shifts 
Finasserie, sf. low cunning, 

petty shlft 
Finasseur, Mit. petty shifter 
Finaud, e, a. sly ; (c'est un), he 

is a sly one 
Finement, ad. slily, cunningly 
Finesse, tf. ilneness; slyness; 
cunning, crafUness; artifice; 
dclicacy. nicety 
Finette, tf llght stuff 
Fini, a. finite, limited 
— , Mit. finish 
Finiment, m», finish 
Finir, van. to finish, end ; com- 
plète ; oonclude ; — de par- 
ler, to bave done speaking 
Fiole, tf. phlal 
Fioriture, sf. flourish 
Firmament, tm. firmament, sky 
Firman, Mit. flrman 
Fisc, Mil. exchequer, fisc 
Fiscale, a. fiscal 
Fiscalité,^, disposition to tax- 
Fissipède, a. flssipede Cation 
Fissiire, tf. fissure, cleft 
Fistule, tf. fistula 
Fistuleux,se,a.fistiilou8,flstular 

Fixation, tf. fixation ; appoint- 

ing; rating 
Fixe, a. fixed; steady ; settled 
Fixement, ad. fixedly, stead- 

fbstly ; (to look) in the fiice 
Fixer, «a. to flx ; settle 
Se — , vr. to be flxed ; tettle 
68 



PLS 



POT 



FON 



Fixité, tf. flzitr, flxednew, flx- 
Flaecidité, tf. flsccidity [Idity 
naoon, «II. flagon; wneîltng- 

bottle 
FlagellaBt, tm. flagellant 
Flagellation, 4/. flageUatioSf 

■coorging 
Flageller, «a. to scourge 
Flageoler, m. to shake 
Flageolet, m. flageolet 
FlMomer, va. to flatter aer- 

nâgomerie, if. low flattery 
Flagorneur, 8e,<mf. low flatterer 
Flagrant, e, a. En — délit, in 

thefiust 
Flair, <m. smelllng, scent 
Flairer, «a. to imell, scent 
Flalrenr, «m. spunger, parasite 
Flamand, e, a. Flemisli 
•», e, mmj. Fleming 
Flamant, tm. flainingo 
Flambant, e, a. flaming 
Flambeau, «m. flambeau ; Ught 
Flamber, van. to blaze; linge; 

baste; prove (a gun) 
Flamberge, tf. rapier 
Flamboyant, e, a. blazing 
Flamboyer, vn. to blaze 
Flamine, «m. flamen 
Flamme, tf. flame, blAxe ; pen- 

nant, pennon 
Flammèche, «/. spark 
Flan, tm. cuâtard 
Flanc, «m. flank, slde 
Flanconade, «/. flanconade 
Flandrin, «m. tall ungainly fel- 
Flanelle, «/. flannel Llow 

Flanquement, «m. flanking 
Flanquer, va. to flank ; throw in 
8e —, vr. to flank one's self 
Flaque, ^f. small pool 
Flaquée, 4A dash of water 
Flaquer, va. to dash 
Flasque, a. flabby, flaccid 
—, tm. powder-hom ; cheek 
Flatter, va. to flatter ; humour 

(a disease, ftc.) ; care8s,ftwn 

npon 
Be —, vr. to flatter one's self 
Flatterie, ^. flattery 
Flatteur, se, amf. flatterer, 

fawner 
—, se, a. flattering ; deceltftil 
Flatteusement, m. flattexlngly, 

fewnlngly 
Flatueux, se, a. flatulent 
Flatuosité, tf. flatulency 
Iléau, «m. flail ; soourge, plagne ; 

beam (of a balance) 
Flèche, 4/. arrow; spire; pôle; 

coach-beam ; flltch of bacon 
Fléchir, van. to bend, bow; 

moYe, melt, work upon ; wa- 

yer, ^ye way ; relent 
Fléchissement, «m. bending the 
Fléchisseur, nn. flexor [knee 
Flegmatique, a. phlegmatic 
Flegme, «m. phlcgm 
Flegmon, tm. phlegmon 
Flegmoneux, se , a. phlegmonons 
Flétrir, va. to wither, blight; 

tariUsh ; stain ; dishonour 
8e —, vr. to fade away,iwi- 

tlier, decay 
Flétrissant, e, a. dlshonouring 
Flétrissure, ^. fhdlng away, 

wlthering ; blemish, blot ; 

ttain ; spot; branding 
ISeur, tf. flowor; bloom, halr- 
• aide ; à — de, even with ; le* 

Tel with ; fleur-de-lis, flower- 

de-luce 
vi'>~-ayon, <A hlosaomlng ; 
^-tima 



fleurer, vn. to smeU 
Fleuret, tm, fenret ; foll 
Fleurette, tf. floweret; small 

talk, soft things 
Fleuri, e, a. blossomed ; florid 
Fleurir, twi». to flower, blow, 

blossom; flonrish; deck with 

flowers; glre a aosegay 
Fleurissant, e, a. blossoming, 

blowing; flowery; flouribh- 

ing 
Slenritte, mnf. florlst; flower- 

painter; dealer in flowers 
Fleuron, «m. flower- work, flou- 

rish; border (painting); tool 

(bookbinding) 
FleuTe, tm. rirer 
Flexibilité, V- flexiblllty, flezi- 

bleness 
Flexible, a. flexible 
Flexion, tf. flexion, bending 
Fleuxuenx, se, a. flexuous 
Flexuosité, tf. flexuosity 
Flibustier, m», fteebooter, bUG- 

caneer 
FUcflac, tm. thwick-thwack 
Floeon,<m. flock of wool ; flake ; 

tuft of haïr 
Floconneux, se, a. flaky 
Flonflon, tm. burden ; song 
Floraison, tf. blossomlag ; blow- 
ing time 
Floral, a. floral 
Flore, tf. Flora 
Floréal, tm. eighth month of 

the republlcan calendar 
Florence, tf. Florence tafTeta 
Florès, «m. (Faire) to eut a fl- 
Florin, tm. florin Cgure 

Florissant, e, a. flourishing 
Flosculeuse, a. f. flosculous 
Flot, «m. wave, billow; tide, 

flood; stream ; float of wood; 

crowd; à flots, in streams; 

tnerowds 
Flottable, a. floatable 
Flottage, tm. floating of wood 
Flotta&on, tf. (Ligne de), water- 

line 
Flottant, e, a. floating ; waving, 

nodding; wavering 
Flotte, ^/Tfleet ; float 
Flottement, tm. undulation 
Flotter, vn. to float; nod, wave ; 

wayer; fluctuate ; bois flotté, 

«m. float wood [cask 

Flotteur, tm. floater; cable- 
Flottille, tf. flotilla 
Flou, ad. light and soft 
Fluctuation, tf. fluctuation 
Fluctuenx, se, a. fluctuating 
Fluer, «n. to flow ; run 
Fluet, te, a. lean, thin, meagre 
Flueurs, tf. pi. courses 
Fluide, a. A tm. fluid 
Fluidité, tf. flnidity, fluldness 
Flftte, tf. flûte ; store-ship ; roU , 

(greffer en), to inoculate 
Flùté, e, a. soft, sweet 
FlAtean, tm. chlld's whlstle 
Flûter, en. to play on the flûte ; 

tipple 
Flûtcur, se, tmf. piper 
Fluvial, e, Flurlatile, a. river 
Flux, am. flux ; flow ; looseness ; 

— et reflux, ebb and flow 
Fluxion, tf. fluxion ; defluxion; 

inflammation of the lungs 
Fbc, tm. jib 
Fœtus, Ml. fœtus 
Fol,^. fkith; (bonne), plaln- 

dealing ; (mauvaise), dis- 

honesty ; donner sa), to 

pledge one's truth; (^ou- 

tar), to give crédit ; en ft>i 



de quoi. In testlmony where- 
of; (digne de), worthy to 
be tnuted; de bonne foi, 
candidly ; fliirly ; in good 

Foie, tm. Uver [fàith 

Foin, tm. hay ; — d'arrière sai- 
son, after-math 

—, int. ! dcuce take it 

Foire, tf. ùdr ; looseness 

Foirer, vn. to sqnirt 

Foireux, se, a. troubled with a 
looseness 

Fois, tf. time ; une fois, once ; 
deux fois, twice; trois fols, 
three times; une fois au- 
tant, as much again; à la 
fois, aU at once; autant de 
fois que, as often as 

Foison, tf, plenty ; (à), plen> 
tifuUy 

Foisonner, en. to abound ; hreed, 
multiply 

FoUtre, a. playful, firollcsome, 
wanton 

Folâtrer, vn. to wanton, firollc, 
sport 

FolAtrerie, tf. wantonneas, «por- 
tiveness, firolic 

Foliacé, e, a. foliaceous 

Folichpn, ne, a. wanton, wag- 
gish, gamesome 

Folie, tf. madness ; foUy ; fbol- 
ishness ; foolish thing ; 
(aimer à la), to love to <Ui- 
traotion 

FoUé, a. foliated 

Folio, sm. folio 

Foliole, tf. small leaf 

Follement, ad. madly; foollsh- 
ly ; dotingly 

Fouet, te, a. foolish, wanton ; 
fpoil), down, downy beard; 
(feu), wlll o' the wisp ; (es- 
prit), hobgoblin 

FoUlcalaire, tm. pampleteer 

Follicule, tf. follicle 

Fomentation, tf. fomentation 

Fomenter, va, to foment, feed 

Foncé, e, a. deep; moneyed: 
dark ; skilled ; deep-colourcd 

Foncer, van. to head a caak; 
— sur, to fiill upon 

Foncier, ère, a. belonglng to 
the manor ; (rente), ground- 
rent 

Foncièrement, ad. thoronghly ; 
to the bottom 

Fonction, tf, fonction, daty, 
office 

Fonctionnaire, tm. fonctioBary 

Fonctionner, vn. to work, ope- 
rare 

Pond, tm. bottom ; ground ; 
back-ground ; back-seat (of a 
eoach); farthet end, ntmost 
part, heart ; main point ; 
loundation ; caul of a cap ; 
head of a cask ; *- de cale, 
hold of a ship ; couler à 
fond, aller an fond, to sink ; 
à fond, thoronghly i an 
fond, at the bottrân ; de 
fond en comble, utterly; en- 
tirely 

Fondamental, a. fhndamental 

Fondamentalement, ad. fonda 
mentally 

Fondant, e, a. meltlng; dissol- 
vent 

Fondateur, tm. founder 

Fondation, tf. foundatlon; en- 
dowmcnt 

Fondatrice, tf. founder 

Fondement, tm. foundatlon : 
Amdament 



FOR 



POU 



POU 



Fonder, va. to found, Inj fhe 

foondation of ; eitabllsh, 

«reet ; gionnd ; être fondé à. 

to luiTe a right to Cea 

Se —, vr. to rely ; be gronnd* 
FoBderie,4<'. foundiy ; smelting* 

home 
Fondeur, «m. frander, caster 
Fondolr, m». melting-houBe 
Fondre, vam. to meit; cast; 

aoften ; blend ; dlMolye ; 

thaw ; slnk, fUl in, upon, 

away ; nuh npon ; decay 
6« — , «r. to melt, thaw 
Fondrière, ^f. qnagmire, ilongh 
Fonda, am. ground, Boil ; stock, 

fond; property; placer à 

fonda perdu, to link 
Fondu (Cheral), m», leap-ftog 
Fongibie, a. that may be re- 

placedinUnd Cgns 

Fongoaité, ff. Fongna, am. fun- 
Fongvenx, se, a. fongoua 
Fontaine, ff. fonntain, spring ; 

cistem; cock 
Fontalnler, am, irater-tunreyor; 

fountain-raaker 
Fontanelle, ^f. fontanella 
Fontange, «/. top-knot 
Fonte, v- melting, easting ; 

smelting; cast iron, brasa; 

fonnt; holster 
Fonts, «m. pi. font 
For, mm. — tntérleor, conscience 
Forage, ta», boring, drUling 
ForaLi, e, a. forcign, alien ; 

marchand forain, «m. hawker; 

rade foraine, «/. open road 
Forban, «m. pirate, sea-roTer 
Forqage, tm. over-welght 
Fondât, am. galley-slave 
Force, ^f. force, strength ; 

power ; conatralnt ; energy ; 

Slenty,a great deal, many; 
e force, forcibly ; à force 
de, by dint of, with ; à 
force, hard ; fttire force de 
ToUcs, to CTOWd ail sails 

Forcé, e, a. forced, stiff 

Forcément, ad. forcibly, by 
force 

Forcené, e, a. forions, mad 

">, am, madman 

Forceps, am. forceps 

Forcer, van. to force, comi>eI ; 
break open, through; bend 
(a key) ; orer-ride ; hunt 
éoym ; — de Toiles, to crowd 
ail saâa ; — de rames, to row 
strongly 

8e — , «r. to strain one's self 

Foreea, rf. pi. forces; troops; 

Fordore, va. to debar [shears 

Forclusion, tf. exclusion, de< 
barring 

Forer, va. to bore, drill 

Forestier, ère, a. forest 

Forêt, tf. forest 

Foret, am. borer, gimlet 

Forfure, on. to trespass; forfolt 
one's honour 

Forfoit, am. trespass, offenoe; 
crime ; undertaking by the 
great 

Forfaiture, v- betrayal of duty ; 
forfeitnre [Ing 

Forfonterle, <f. bragging, boast- 

Torge, ^f. forge 

ForgeaÛe, a. thst may be forged 

Forger, van. to forge ; inrent j 
coin; OTerreach 

Forgeron, am. smlth; dorée 

Forgenr, am. forger, inyentor 

Forhnir, vn. to call in the dogs 

8e Fo^eter, vn. to Jut ont 



Forlancer, va. to dislodge, start 
Forligner, tm. to degencrate 
Se Forlonger, «r. to get ahead 
Se Formaliser, «r. to take of- 

feneeat 
Foimalista, m», formalist 
—, a, ceremonlous, précise 
Formalité, ^f. formallty 
Format, am. aine ; form 
Formation, ^f. foraoation 
Forme, ^f. form ; mould ; pro- 

ceeding ; shape ; crown ; bed 

of grarel ; spaTin; dock 
Formel, le, a. formai 
Formellement, ad, formally ; 

expressly 
Former, va. to form, frame, 

moula [proTO 

Se — , «r. to be formed ; im- 
Formidable, a. formidable ; 

dreadfol 
Fermier, am. last maker 
Formuer, va. to forward moult- 
Formulaire, am. formulary [ing 
Formule, v- formula 
Formuler, va. to Write in form 
Forpattre, vn. to feed at a dis- 
tance 
¥on,prip. sare, exoept 
Fort, e, a. strong, stout, Insty ; 

larâe; hard, able, skiUed; 

se faire fort de, to take upon 

one's self 
Fort, am. thestrongest, thlckest 

£art ; stronghold ; depth, 
eight, fort; porter; forte 
•— , ad. Yery,Tery much, highly ; 
hard ; stoutly [bly 

Fortement, ad. strongly, forci- 
Forte-piano, am. piano forte 
Forteresse, v* fortress 
Fortifiant, e, a. corroboratiye 
—, am. Btrengthening remedy 
Fortification, s/, fortification 
Fortifier, va. to fortify ; 
strengthen Ctify one's self 
Se — vr. to grow stronger ; for- 
Fortin, am. fortlet 
Fortrait, e, a. orer-spent 
Fortraiture, «/. oyer-fatigue 
Fortuit, e, a. fortultous, casual 
Fortuitement, ad. fortuitously, 

casnally, by chance 
Fortune, «/. fortune; chance; 
— « de mer, pi. sea risks ; faire 
fortune, to make one's for- 
tune 
Fortuné, e, a. fortonate, Incky 
Forure, ^f. bore 

Fosse, ^.hole,pit; graye,melt- 
ing-kettle ; creek ; cable-stage 
Fossé, am. ditch ; moat 
Fossette, ^f. chuck-hole ; dimple 
Fossile, a. am. fossil 
Fossoyage, am. diggln^ of 
ditches [moat 

Fossoyer, va. to ditch about. 
Fossoyeur, am. graye-dlgger 
Fou, Folle, a. mad, fooUsh; 
wUd ; silly ; flrollcaomo ; être 
fou de, to dote upon, be 
madly fond of [dotard 

Fou, am. fool ; bishop (at cbess) ; 
Fouace, tf. roll, bun 
Fouage, am. hearth-money 
Fouailler. vn. to flog, whip 
Foudre,^. thunder;thunderbolt 
—, am. thunderbolt ; large tun 
Foudroiement, am. thunder- 

striking 
Foudroyant, te, a. thnndoring ; 

flaming, wlthering 
Foudroyer, imi. to thunderstrike; 
batter with mortars; min; 
onash, confonnd 



Fovet. am. whip; lash; whip- 

cord; rod; (coup de) am. 

lash [streaked 

Fouetté e, a. whipt; thin- 
Fottcttcr, van. to whip, fiog; 

lash ; eut ; flap against ; sweep 
Fouetteur, sm, flogger, whipper 
Fougasse, a/, little mine 
Fougère, ^f. fcm ; glasa 
Fougue, if. flre,flerinc8S ; wild- 

ness; passion; (mât de), 

mizen-topmast 
Fougueux, se, a. flery; hot, 

passlonate, wild 
Fouille, a/, excayation 
Fouiller, van. to excavate, root 

up, dlg; seerch into; slnk; 

rammage [pitch fork 

Fouine, «/. pole-cart; marten,; 
Fouir, «a. to to dig, delye 
Foulage, am. fnlling ; pressnre ; 

treading 
Foulard, an», silk handkerehief 
Foule, af. crowd ; throng ; mul- 
titude; fulling 
Foulée, v< gross of sklns;-^, 

pi. slot 
Fouler, van. to tread, trample 

tuidcr foot ; f ull ; oppress ; 

oyercharge ; gall ; strain i 

beat a wood ; cause a pressure 
Se — ,'«r. to be strained 
Fonlerie, ^f. ftOler's work-shop , 

S lace where grapea are trod- 
en 
Fouloir, am. hatter's working- 

JMMurd; trough of a wiue* 
Foulon, am. ftUler Ipress 

Foulque, «/. woter hen 
Foulure, s/, sprain, strain ; — », 

pi. slot [ping-house 

Four, am. oyen; kiln; kidnap- 
Fourbe, tf. cheat, firaud, 

knayery 
—, a. crafty, deceitfol 
— , am. knaye, cheat, ylllaln 
Fourber. vn. to cheat, guU 
Fourbene, 4/. cheat, fraud, de- 

ceit, knayery 
Fourbir, va. to ftirbish, bumish 
Fourbisseur, am. ftarblsher 
Fourbissure, af. forbishing 
Fourbu, e, a. foundered 
Fourbore, if, foundering 
Fourche, ^. fork, pitchfork; 

(faire une), to branch off 
Fourcher, vn. to branch off ; split 
Fourchette, ^. fork ; rest (for a 

musket) ; trigger (of a crosa- 

bow) ; firog of a horse's foot; 

sleeye-bit ; prop 
Fourchon, am. prong 
Fourchu, e, a. forked; (pied) 

doyen foot 
Fourgon, am. waggon, oyen- 

fork ; poker ; slice 
Fourgonner, van. topoke, stir; 

fUmble, nunmage 
Fourmi, if. ant, emmet 
Fourmilier, am. ant-eater 
Fourmilière,a/.ant-hill ;Bwarm, 

crowd, throng 
FourmiUion, am. ant-eater 
Fourmillement, am. pricking 

Uke the stin^g of ants 
Fourmiller, vn. to «warm, crawl 

with ; to feel a pricking Uke 

the sllnging of ants 
Foumage, sm. foumage 
Fournaise, ^f. fomace 
Fourneau, am. stoye, oyen ; for- 

nace ; — à manche, low blast- 

tamace 
Fonmée, af. batCh, oyen-foll; 

kiln of bricks 

65 



PRA 



PAS 



FRI 



Foornier, ère, «w^. OT«n-keep- 

er ; paria]i-l>aker 
roonill, ttn. iMke-lioiue 
Foumimeiit, M», poirder-flaak, 

belt» 
Fournir, van. to ftiraJah, inp- 

ply, proTlde, purrey; make 

up; — à, to Mrre tbe tum; 

adminiater, afford, supply 
FOvrniBsement, m», eyerj part- 

ner'B stock Cpvrreyor 

FourniBseur, tm. contractor ; 
Fourniture, ^. supplying, pro- 

Tlding ; proTiaion ; reôiit* 

tance ; garniture of a lalad } 

trimming 
Fourrage, m», flodder, prorem- 

der; forage; (aller au), to 

go a forafpng [rage 

Fourrager, van. to Ibrage; ra- 
Fouragôre,a./. (Plante), plant 

fit for forage 
FOurrageur, «m. forager 
Fourré, tm. thicket 
—, e, a. (Bois), «m. wood ftiU. 

Of thlckets; (pays), woody 

country; (coup), underhand 

trick; paix fourrée, ^f. 

peace patehed up; (bUou), 

plated Jewel; langue four- 
rée, ^. stuffed neats-tongue 
Fourreau, «m. Bcabbard ; sheath i 

holster; coTer ; chUd's trocls. 
Fourrer, va. to thrust in ; cram, 

stuff: folit; ftir; serre (a 

cable) 
Se — , or. tocreep, get, Intrude 

one's self; engage one's self 
Fourreur, «m. fumer 
Fourrier, «m. taarbinger; quar- 

ter-nuster 
Fourrière, ^f. wood-yard; pound 
Fourrure, f Air ; Airred sown ; 

service [error 

Fourvoiement, m», going astray ; 
Fourvoyer, va. to lead astray; 

mislead 
Se —, or. to go astray 
Fouteau, tm. beech-tree 
Foutelaie, tf. plantation of 

beeeh-trees 
Foyer, tm. hearth; retlring 

room at a théâtre; focus; 

light-house ; fumaee; flre- 
Frac, tm. firock [box 

Fracas, tm. crash ; noise ; bustle 
Fracasser, «a. to shatter, break 

in pièces 
Fraction, tf. firaction 
Fractionnaire, a. firactlonal 
Fracture, 4/. fracture 
Fracturer, va. to fracture 
Fragile, a. firagile; brittle ; fini! 
Fragilité, ^f. fra«^ty ; brittle- 

ness ; frallty ; instability 
Fragment, m», fragment 
Frai, tm. spawn; spawnlng 

season ; fry ; vear 
Fraîchement, ad. freshly ;ooolly; 

coldly; newly Coold 

Fraîcheur, •/. freshness ; oool ; 
Fraîchir, on. to flreshen 
Frairie, if. merry-malcing 
Frais, che, a. cool, eold ; flresh ; 

(pain), newbread ; (œuf), new 

laid egg Cgale 

Frais, Ml. coolneas; cool air; 
— ,frf. expenses, charges, costs; 

(sur noureaux), afiresh, anew 
Fraise, tf. strawberry; calTs 

pluck ; rofT: eounteraink ; 

fraise 
Fraiser, va. to plait ; strength- 

en with fraises; oovntexunk; 

ToU well 
M 



Fraiaette, tf. small ruif 
Fraisier, «m. strawberry-plant 
Fraisil, tm. cinders; small 

broken charcoal 
Framboise, tf. raspberry 
Frambolsier^rai. raspberry-lrash 
Framée, tf. framea 
Franc, m», frank (coin) 
— . che, a. firee; frank, open; 

iMld; true, arrant; whole, 

dear 
—, que, a. A smf. Frank 
—, ad. flrankly, plainly, clean, 

quite 
Français, e, a. French; à la 

firancaise, after the French 

flMhion 
—, e, tmf. Frenchman ; French- 

woman 
Franc-étable, tm. (De), foui 
Franchement, ad. fitmkly, 

fireely, plainly, boldly 
Franchir, va. to overleap, dear ; 

oross; go beyond 
Franchise, tf. immnnity, fhm- 

ohlse ; liberty ; firankness, 

openness, plainness ; boldness 
Fhmcisatton,itf. givinga French 

termlnation; reglsteilng a 

ship Cfranciscan 

Franciscain, mi. gray friar. 
Franciser, va. to give a French 

terminatlon; impart French 

manners ; register a ship 
Francisque, tf. battle-axe 
Franc-ma(}on, tm. free-mason 
Franc-maçonnerie, tf. fcee-ma- 

sonry [franked 

Franco, ad. free of expense; 
Franooun. «m. heathoock 
Frange, tf. fringe 
Franger, va. to fringe 
— , Frangier, tm. filngemaker 
Frangipane, tf. pastry so called 
Franquette, tf. (a la bonne), 

plainly, openly [ing 

Frappant, e, a. striking, affect- 
Frappe, tf. stampi set of mat- 

trlces 
Frappement, tm. ttriklng ; 

dapping of hands 
Frapper, van. to strike; stamp; 

knock; hit;— du pied, to 

stamp npon the ground; 

des mains, to dap hands 
Frasque, tf. prank, freak 
Frater, tm. l^ber 
Fraternel, le, a. fhitemal, 

brotherly 
FratemeUement,a(}.fratemally 
Fraterniser, on. to Uve in a 

brotherly manner ; fr«temiBe 
Fraternité, tf. fititemity, bro- 

therhood; brotherly love 
Fratricide, tm. fktttriclde 
Fraude, tf. fraud ; smuggUng ; 

(introduit en), smuggled 

into 
Frauder, va. to cheat ; smuggle 
Fraudeur, se, tmf. cheat ; smug- 

gler Clently, deceitfully 

Frauduleusement, ad. firaudu- 
Frauduleux, se, a. fimudulent, 

deceitful 
Frayer, «on. to open; dear; 

graze; rub; mllt; hâve con- 
nection with ; chemin frayi» 

beaten away 
Frayeur, tf. fright, terror 
Frayoir, tm. rub 
Fredaine, tfL fkolic ; prank 
Fredon, tm. quaverlng 
Fredonnement, tm. humming 
Fredonner, on. to hum; quavei 
Frégate, tf. frigate 



Frein, tm. brldle ; curb ; chedc 

break ; brake 
Frelatage, tm. FTelaterie, tf. 

sophistication 
Frelater, va. to sophlstioate, 

adttlterate 
Frdateur. tm, sophlsticatov 
Frêle, a. frall ; weak 
Frdon, tm. homet 
Frduche, tf. tuft 
Frduquet, tm. prlg, puppy 
Frémir, on. to shudder, shake; 

vibrato ; slmmer ; roar 
Frémissant, e, a. qulverlng 
Frémissement, «m. shuddering, 

quivering ; vibration ; roaring 
Frêne, tm. ash tree [raving 
Frénésie, tf. trenxj, madness. 
Frénétique, a. fireneUc, fTantic, 

mad, raving [often 

Fréquemment, ad. flrequently. 
Fréquence, tf. frequeney ; 

quickness (of the puise) 
Fréquent, e, a. frequmt; 

quick (puise) [tive 

Fréquentatif, Te, a. fréquenta- 
Fréquentation, tf. fréquentation 
Fréquenter, van. to flrequent; 

visit, haunt 
Frère, tm. brother ; fHar 
Fresaie, tf. scraech owl 
Fresque, tf. firesco 
Fressure, tf. pluck , pnrtenanoe 
Fret, Ml. l^ightlng; freight 
Fréter, oa. to take to C^ight ; 

fi«ight 
Fréteur, mi. fireighter; shlpper 
Frétillant, e, a. brisk, firiskly 
Frétillement, «m. frisklng, flut* 

tering [fldget 

Frétiller, on; to firisk, flatter. 
Fretin, tm. trj ; trash 
Frette, tf. hoop 

Frotter, va. to bind with a hoop 
Freux, M», rook 
FriabiUté, tf. firiablllty 
Friable, a. friable 
Friand, e, a. dainty; fond of 

titbits ; délicate 
Friandise, tf. dalntiness ; deli- 

eacy ; —s, pi. dainties, titbits 
Fricandeau, mi. frïcandeau 
Fricassée, tf. firlcaasee 
Frioasser, 00. to fricassée; 

squander away 
Fricasseur, mi. paltry cook 
Friche, tf. fiUIow ground , Cen), 

fidlow 
Friction, tf, friction ; rubbing 
Frictionner, va. to rub 
FrlgiUdé, tf. fTigldity ; coldnees 
Frigorifique, a. frigorifie 
Frileux, se, a. sensible to cold 

ehilly 
Frimaire, mi. third montli of 

the republlcan calendar 
Frimas, mi. rime, hoar-firo6t 
Frime, tf, show, pretence 
Fringale, tf. sudden hunger 
Fringant, e, a. brisk, Uvdy, 

Smart, mettlesome 
Friper, va. to rumple, wear 

ont ; gobble down [dothes 
Friperie, tf. frippery; old 
Fripier, ère, tmf. broker 
Fripon, ne, tmf. knave, rogne; 

cheat; decdver; rogoish; 

wagglsh ; knavlsh 
Frlponneau, mi. llttle rogue 
Frlponner, oan. tooheat, pUfer, 

steal 
Friponnerie, tf. roguery, kna- 

▼ery ; knavlsh trick [slice 
Frlquet, Ml. hedge sparrow; 
Frire, m. to 1^7 ) (fliire), to trj 



FRU 



FUS 



GAI 



Frise, tS' Crise, firiese ; baise 
Frïier, «a. to ftlscle, cnrl; 

graze ; border npon 
Fnson, ne, imS- Frieslander 
Frisotter, va. to curi, fdssle 
Frisquette, ^. frisket 
Frisson, sm. shiverincr fit; 

shudder [shudderlng 

Frissonnement, im. shirering; 
Frissonner, xtn. to ihiTer ; shnd- 

der [eorls 

Frisnre, ^. cvrllng, firisiUng ; 
Fritte, ^. firlt , ferretto 
Friture, ^. frying; fried flah, 

Ac.; any thlng that serves to 

firy witb 
FriTOle, a. Mrolovs ; sliallow 
Frivolité, 4/. ftlTollty, MtoI* 

onanesa 
FK>c, ^. monk's habit 
Froid, e, a. uold ; cool ; dull 
— , sm. cold ; coldnesa ; ooolneis ; 

(battre), to receire eoldly 
FMidnnent. ad. eoldly 
Froideur, uj. coldneas 
Froidir, «n. to grow cold 
Froidure, tS' cold ; coldneis 
FrolMemrnt, sm. friction ibmJs- 

ing; mmpling 
Froisser, va. to braise; olash 

wlth; rumple 
Froissure, ^. bmlse 
Frôlement, «m. grazing 
Frôler, «a. to grase 
Fromage, sm. cheese 
Fromager, ère, sa^. eheese- 

monger 
Fromsigerle, irf. eheese-room ; 

cheese- trade 
Fromentacée, a. frumentaceoos 
Ftoment, sm. wheat 
Itoncement, «m. knitting of 

the broirs ; firown 
Fnmoer, «a. to wrinkle ; gather; 

— le sourcil, to knit one's 

brow; fltoim 
Fnmds, tm. gather of a dress 
Fronde, tf. sllng 
Ftonder, «a. to sllng; censure, 

carp at, raU at 
Frondeur, mn* slinger; eritic; 

gmmbler 
Front, wm. forehead, face, 

front ; boldness ; avoir un — 

d'airain, to be brasen-fiused ; 

(de), in front ; abreast 
Fxtmtal, tm. frontal [band 

Fronteaa, «m. frontlet, head- 
Ftantière, «/. frontier, border 
Frontispice, «m. frontisplece 
Fronton, «m. pediment 
Frottage, «m. rubbing; scmb- 

bing [tion 

Flottement, sm. rubbing, ft1o> 
Frotter, «a», to mb; scrub; 

dmb; graze 
8e — ,vr. torub one's self;— à 

meddle wlth 
Ftatteur, tnn. floor-sembber 
Fkottoir, tm. rubbing-dofh ; 

scmbbing-bmsh; ouâion 
Frouer, «n. to j>eep 
Fructidor, tm. twelfth montb 

of the republican calendar 
Fmctiflcation, s/, fructification 
FtuGtUler, en. to fructify, bear 
fr^t [fruitftilly 

Fsuctneosement, a<f . profltably ; 
Fructueux, se, a. frultfril; pro- 
fitable 
Frugal, a. frugal, sober 
Frugalement, «^ soberly, fim> 
gally [Uty 

Frugalité, sf. sobemess, fruga- 
FrugtTore, a» frugivorous 



Fruit, sm. fruit ; dessert ; be- 

neflt ; profit ; diminution 
Fruiterie, «/. fruitery 
Fruitier, ère, a. fruit 
—, timf. fruiterert m. fruitery 
Frusquln, sm. (Son saint-) one's 
Fruste, a. deftced CaU 

Frustratoire, a. frustrative ; 

frustratory [point 

Frustrer, «a. to defiraud, dlsap- 
Fugace, a. Aigacious 
Fugitif, ve. a. fugitive; tran- 

sient : fieeting ; fiitUng 
—, *mf. ftigitive, runaway 
Fugue, ^. ftigue 
Puie, if. coop 
Fuir, «cm. to fly, fiée ; shuffle ; 

run, leak; shun, fiy firom 
Fuite, «/. fiight ; escape ; shift 
Fulsuration, V* flilguration 
Fuligineux, se. a. ftiUglnous 
Fulminant, e, a. fùlioinating ; 

fulminant ; storming ; flaming 
Fulmlnation, tj. fUnunation 
Fulminer, «om. to fulminate, 

thunder 
Fumage, mm» lackering 
Fumant, e, a. smoking ; reeklng 
Fumée, ^. amoke, reek, mist ; 

— s, jil. frimes ; dung of deer 
Fumer, w»n. to smoke; reek, 

frime; dung 
Fumeron, sm. smoky coal 
Fumet, sm. flavour [ter 

Fometerre, tf. ftimatory; fluni- 
Fumeur, «m. smoker 
Fumeux, se, a. fumons, ftamy 
Fumier, «m. dung ; dunghiU 
Fumigation, tf. frimlgatlon 
Fnmigatoire, a. containing 

things necessary for ftimlga- 

tion 
Fumiger, ca. to f^unigate 
Fumiste, sm. chimney-doctor 
Funambule, tm. rope-dancer 
Funèbre, a. ftineral ; dismal 
Funérailles, ^.j»!. frineral, ob- 
Funéraire, a. funeral [sequies 
Funeste, a. fiital 
Funestement, od. fiitally 
Funin, wi. rigging; white 

hawser 
Fur, sm. Au — et à mesure, 

proportionally ; as 
Fiu-et, «m. ferret 
Fureter, va. to catch rabbits 

with a ferret : search 
Fureteur, mn, he that catches 

rabbits wlth a ferret ; searcher 
Fureur, tf. friry, fitenzy, mad- 

ness, rage , —s, pk. frenzy 
Furibond, e. a. eiuaged,raging ; 

ontrageous 
Furie, «/.friry;fleroeness; beat 
Furieusement, ad. ftiriously; 

prodigiously ; egregiously 
Furieux, se, a. ftuious; en- 

raged ; raging ; flerce ; mon- 

strous, egregious, confounded 
FuroUes, v- P^- ficry exhalations 
Furoncle, «m. fûruncle 
Furtif, ve,a. stealtiiy, frirtive, 

stolen [ftirtively 

Furtivement, ad. by stealth; 
Fusain, un. spindie- tree 
Fuseau, wm, spindie; bobMn 
Fusée, ^. spindleftal; squib; 

rocket ; Aisee ; barrel ; flllet 
Fuselé, e, a. slender, taper 
Fuser, «n. to frise 
FusibÛlté, ^. frislbmty 
Fusible, a. frisible 
Fusil, «m. Steel; Under-box; 

musket, gun; — à piston, 
percttsslon-gu& 



Fusilier, sm. ftasileer 
Fusillade, tf. dischsj^ of guns 
Fusiller, va. to shoot 
Fusion, iS. fusion, melting 
Fuster, «m. fùstio [glng 

Fustigation, tf, whipping, fiog- 
Fustiger, va. to fiog, whip 
Fût, sm. stock; shaft; staff, 

cask;barrel(ofadrum)i vane- 

stock 
Futaie, tf. forest of high trees 
Futaille, ^. cask 
Futaine,4r. ftutian 
Futé, e, a. Sharp, sly, cunning 
Futile, a. futile, frivolous 
FutiUté, ^. ftitiUty, triflingness; 

trifle 
Futur, e. a. future, to corne 
— . sm. future ; friture husband ; 

betrothed 
Futurition, 9f. friturition 
Fuyard, tm, runaway, fugitive 



G 



O, nn. g. 

Oabare, tf. lighter ; drag-net 
Oabarier, sm. lighter-man 
Gabarit, sm. fhtme; mould 
Gabelage, sm. drylng of the sait 

in the magazine ; mark 
Oabeler. va. to let sait dry in 

the magazine 
Oabel, $S. gabel 
(}abier, tim. top-maa 
Gabion, sm. gabion 
Gabionner, va. to oovar wlth 

gabions 
Oiche, tf, staple ; wall-hook 
Gâcher, va, to mix mortar; 

rinse ; bungle 
Gâchette, tf. staple ; tumbler 
Gâcheur, sm. mason's labourer; 

bungler [swampy 

Gâcheux, se, a. plashy, sloppy. 
Gâchis, «m. plash, slop ; pickle 
Gadoue,*/, fllth 
Gaffe, tf. gaff, boat-hook 
Gaffer, va. to hook with a gaff 
Gage, 9m, pawn, pledge , —s, 

jrf. wages, pay 
Gager, va. to give one wages ; 

lay a wager, lay, bet 
Gagerie, ^(Saisie-) exécution 
Gageur, *m. bettor 
Gageure, ^. wagcr, bet 
Gagiste, «m. hireling 
68gnage,sm. pasturage 
Gagnant, tm. winncr 
Gagne-denier, «m. labourer 
Gagne-pain, «m. livellhood 
Gagne-petit, «m. knife-grinder 
Gagner, «an. to get, gain ; eam ; 

wln; beat (at play); prevail 

upon ; gain over; brliag over ; 

carry, get, catch; seize, corne 

over ; reach, come to ; over- 

take ; leave behind ; get the 

start of; reach; spread 
8e — , «r. to be catching 
Gai, e, a. gay, merry, lively 
—, ad. merrlly 
Gaiac, wm. guaiacum 
Gaiment, ad. merrily, gally, 

chcerily ; heartily 
Gaieté, tf. mirth, gaiety, cheer- 

fùlneas, mirthftilness, flrolic ; 

de — de cœur, wantonly 
Gaillard, e, a. merry, Uvely, 

Jovial ; brisk ; bllthe, buxom; 

tipsy; gaUant 

87 



i 



6AM 



GAR 



GAU 



QaiUard. «m. J0U7 fbUow ; gai- 

liard ; (rose), cunning rogfue;— 

d'araut, forecastle ; d'arrière, 

quarter-deck 
OtuUarde, ^f. gaillard; gaywo- 

man ; bnxom lass ; bourgeoise 
Oaillardement, ad. merrily, 

bUthely ; brlskly ; boldly 
QaiUaidiae, ^f. frolio; amutty 

thing 
Qaln, M», gain ; winnlngs ^— 

de la bataille, wiiming (IJie 

day) ; aroir — de cause, to 

carry the cause {jma. 

Qalne, if. sheath ; case ; scabel- 
Oatnier, tm. sheath-maker 
Gala, «m. gala 
Galamment, ad. genteelly ; 

handsomely ; courteonsly ; 

gallantly, nobly 
Galant, e, a. upright, bonest; 

gallant; genteel, handsome, 

élégant 
—, tm. gallant; raitor, wooer ; 

fine feUow 
<}alanterie, af. gentility , com- 
pliment ; présent ; intrigue 
Galantin, «m. silly dangler 
Galantine, ^f. galantine 
Galaxie, «/. galaxy, milky way 
Galbanum, sm. gtâbannm 
Galbe, am. gracefUl sweep 
Gale, «/. itch ; scab ; mange : 
Galéaoe, tf. galeas [scurf 

Galée, V- galley 
Galène, «m. black lead 
Galénique, a. galcnical 
Galère, tf. galley; gallery, 

C vogue la), corne weal, come 
Galerie, ^f. gallery ; adit [woe 
Galérien, «m. galley slare 
Galemc, «m. north. .westorly 

wind 
Galet, tm. shufDe-board; pebble, 

grarel ; strand 
Galetas, «m. garret 
Galette, af. broad thin cake; 

biscuit; flocksilk 
Galeux, se, a. itcby ; acabby ; 

mangy ; scurfy [itch 

— , amf. one Infected with tbo 
Galhauban, «m. back-stay 
Galimafrée, af. gaUymaufry 
Galimatias, «m. gallimatla, non- 

sensé 
Gallon, «m. galleon 
Gallote, af. galliot ; & bombes, 

bomb-ketch 
Galipot. am. galipot 
Galle, rf. gall; (nolxde),gaIlnut 
CtalUcan, e, a. Gallican, French 
Gallicisme, am. galliclsm 
Gallinacés, «m. jpJ. gallinaceous 

tribe 
Gallique, a. gallnut (acid) 
Galoche, ^f. clog ; orer-sboe ; 

(menton de), long-polntcd 
Galon, tm. galloon, lace Cchin 
Galonner, va. to lace 
Galop, «m. gollop ; (petit), haxxd 

gallop ; galopade 
Galopade, af. galloping; danse 

socalled 
Galoper, ai. to gmllop ; (flaire), 

to gallop 
Galopin, am. errand-boy; young 
Galoubet, am. flûte [rogue 

Galuchat, am. flsh-skin 
Galvanique, a. galvanio 
Galvanisme, am. galvanlsm 
Galvaniser, «a. to galvanise 
Galvauder, «a.to spoU 
Gambade, 4/. gambol 
Gambader, «n. to gambol 
Gambiller, m. to wag onellegs 



Gamelle, ^f. large vroodcn bowl; 

(être à la), to mess together 
Gamin, am. boy, lad ; little dirty 

idlelad 
Gamme, tf. gamut 
Ganache, tf. lower Jaw (of a 

l^orse) ; idiot, fool 
Ganglion, *m. ganglion 
Gangrène, tf. gangrené 
Se Gangrener, vr. to gangrené ; 

mortUy 
Gangreneux, se, o. gangrenons 
Gangue, am. gangue 
Ganse, tf. edging ; loop 
Gant, am. glove 
Ganté, e, o. gloved 
Ganteiée,^. fox-glove 
Gantelet, am. ganntlet ; bandage 

for the hand Lût 

Ganter, van. to put on gloves ; 
Se — , vr. to put on one's glovee 
Ganterie, af. gloTe-making ; 

glove- trade 
Gantier, ère, amf. glover 
Garance, tf. madder [der 

Oarancer, va. to dye with mad- 
Garant. am. guarantee, voucher 
Garantie, tf. warranty ; making 

good ; guarantee, security 
Garantir, va. to guarantee ; war- 
rant ; vouch for ; secure ; pro- 

tect, keep 
8e — , vr. to keep one's self 

firam ; secure one's self against 
Garcette, ieA gasket 
Garçon, am. boy ; lad ; bachelor ; 

Joumeyman ; shop-boy ; shop- 

man; waiter; groom; bridcs- 

man 
Garçonnière, tf. romp 
Garde, ^. keeping; watching; 

defence ; guard ; watch ; 

waiting ; nurse ; oustody, 

charge, care ; hilt ; ward ; 

(prendre), to take care ; (de), 

that keeps; on guard; (être 

en), to be upon one's guard 
— , am. keeper, warden; guard 
— bourgeoise, tf. guardianship 

of a nobleman's children 

— -boutique, tm. slug; shop 
boy 

champêtre, tm. fleld-keeper 

chasse, tm. game-keeper 

— -corps, fou, sm. parapet 
— feu, am. fender; powder- 

chest 
— • -magasin, am. warehouse 
kecpcr [sick 

— -mialade, tf. nurse for the 

— -manche, tm. false sleeve 
manger, am. pantry, larder; 

safe 
meuble, tm. lumber-room ; 

yeoman of the stores 
— -noble, ((f. guardianship of a 

nobleman's children 
— pèdie, tm. river-keeper 

— -robe, tf. wardrobe; water- 

— -vue, tm. screen [closet 
Garder, va. to keep; lay up, 

by ; (take care of, look to ; 

{rotect ; save ; guard ; tend ; 
)ieu m'en garde, God forbid 
Se —, vr. to keep-,- de, to be- 

ware of , forbear 
Oardeur, se, ti»^. keeper, herd 
Gardien, ne, tn^. guardian, 
Gardon, tm ronch (keeper 
Gare, af. wet-dock ; railway 

station ; — d'arrivée, landing 

place; — de départ, starting 

place 
Gare, int. make way ; take care 
Garenne, tf. waxren 



Garennicr, tm. warrenner 

Garer, va. to secure, fkstea 

Be —, vr. to stand out of the 

way; getto 
Gargariser, va. to gargarise. 

gargle 
Be —, vr. to gargarise one's self 
Gargarisme, tm. gargarism i 

gaigle 
Gargotage, tm. nasty méat 
Gargote, tf. low eating house 
Gargoter, vu. to fréquent low 

eating houses; eat in a alo- 

venly manner 
Gargotier, ère, tmf. low eating- 

house keeper ; bad cook 
Gargouille, tf. spout ; end of 

the branches 01 a bit 
GaigouiUement, tm. grumbUng, 

rattling 
Gargouiller, vn. to dabblo 
Gargouillis, tm. gurgling 
Oargousse, tf. cartridge 
Garnement, am. rakc; gay feUow 
Garni, e, a. ftimished; — e, 

(maison), «/. fùmished hoose 
Garnir, va. to ftu*nlsh; stock; 

trim, gamish, set ; Une ; oc- 

cupy ; rig 
Se— ,vr. to fill; ftamish one'a 

self ; put on warm clothea 
Gamlsaire, tm. a tax-gatheier'a 

bailiff 
Garnison, tf. garrison 
Garniture, af. trimming; Airni- 

ture ; lining ; set ; orna» 

ments ; rigging ; gasket ; 

packing 
Garrot, tm. wither»; saddle- 

bow; packing stick 
Garrotter, va. to bind, tie ftwt ; 

garott 
Gars, am. lad, strlpling 
Gascon, ne, M^/L gascon, boastet 
Gasconnade, tf'. gasconade, 

boast 
Gasconner . vn. to bounce, buUy ; 

speak with a gascon accent 
Gaspillage, tm. squanderlng; 

wasting 
Gaspiller, va. to squander ; 

waste ; spoil 
Gaspilleur, se, tmf. waster, 

squanderer; one that spolia 

his, her clothes 
Gastralgie, af. gastralgy 
Gastrique, a. gastric 
Gastrite, af. ga&tritis 
Gastronome, tm. gastronomist 
Gastronomie, af. gastronomy 
Gastronomique, a. gastronomie 
Gâteau, tm. cake 
G&te-métler, am. spoil trade 
Gâte-sauce, am. scuUion 
Gâter, va. to spoil ; damage ; 

mar Cwrong 

Be — , vr. to be spoUed ; go 
Gauche, a. Icft; dumsy, un- 

couth, awk ward, iU-conmvcd 
—, tf. left, left side, left hand 
Gauchement, ad. uncouthly, 

awkwardly, dumsily 
Gaucher, ère a. left hûded 
Gauchene, tf. awkwardness, 

dumsinoss, blunder 
(Huchir, vn. to tuzn aaide ; be 

warped; shuffle 
Gauchissement, am. tuming 

aside; warping 
Gaudc, tf. woad ; pudding made 

with Indian corn 
Gaudriole, tf. smutt j joke 
Gaufre, tf. wafer : thla cake 
Gaufrer, va. to tljrjt-e 
Gaufr:u:', sm. ono that Jgju-ca 



OBN 



GEft 



GLA 



Gaufrier, «m. wafer-iron 
Gaufirure, t/. figuring 
Gaule, nf. pôle; iwitch 
Gauler, %a. to knock down 

vith a pôle 
Oaulis, «m. long brandi 
Gaulois, e, o. Gallio 
— , e, «m/. Gaul 

Gaupe, ^. Blut Cat 

6e Gausser, vr. to banter, s&eer 
Gavotte, </ gavot 
Gaz, «m. gas 
Gaze. 4/. g8U2e 
Gazélfler, «a. to tnm to gas 
Gazelle, v- antelope ; gazelle 
Gazer, va. to cover wlth gauze ; 

TCU 

Gazetier, «m. gazctteer, newa- 

writer; newsman 
Gazetin, «m. little gazette 
Gazette,4f. gazette, newspaper ; 

coffiu 
Gazeux, se, a. gaseons; eifor* 

rescing 
Gazler, am. gauze maker 
Gazomètre, «m. gasometer 
Gazon, tm. graas; turf; gazon 
Gazonnement, tm. covering 

with turf 
Gazonner, va. to turf; ooTor 

with turf 
Gazouillement, «m. chirplng, 

warbling ; gurgling 
GazouiUcr, vn. to chirp, warble ; 

gnrgle 
Geai, M». Jay 

Géant, e, W- gl^nt ; giantess 
—, a. gigantic 
Géhenne, a/, gehenna. hell 
Geindre, «m. baker's foreman 
— . vn. to wliine, pule, whinner 
Gélatine, aj. gelatin 
Gélatineux, se, a. gelatinous 
Gelée, t/. frost ; Jelly 
Geler, van. to freeze ; be f rozen 
Gelinotte, «/. young fat pullet 
GéliTure, «/. coltiness 
Gémeaux, an», jpl. Gtemini, the 

Twins [natod 

Géminé, e, a. itetated ; germl- 
Gémir, im. to groan, moan ; 

lament, coo 
Gémissant, e, a. groaning, 

moanful 
Gémissement, «m. groan, moan; 

groaning, moaning 
Gemmation, «/. budding; bud- 

dlng time 
Gemme, a. m. (Sel), minerai sait 
Gémonies, ^. pi. place of exé- 
cution [chceks 
Oénal, e, a. belonglng to the 
Gênant, e, a. troublesome ; an- 

noying 
Geneire, tj. the gnm 
Gendarme, «m. man at arms; 

gendann ; spark ; flaw 
6e Gendarmer, «r. to fly into a 

passion, bluster 
Gendarmerie, «/. gendarmery 
Gendre, «n». son-in-law 
Qène, ^. rack, torture ; uneaid- 

ness ; inconTenience ; re- 

•traint ; straitened drcum* 

stances 
Généalogie, ^. genealogy, pe- 
digree 
Généalogique, a, genealogleal 
Généalogiste, tm. genealogist 
Gêner, va. to straiten, pinch, 
cramp ; impede, obstruct ; 
trouble, Lnconrenience ; put 
restraint upon ; thwart 
Se — ,vr. to conntrain one'8 soif, 
pat one'f self abont 



Général, e, a. gênerai ; (en)> In 

gênerai; generally 
'—•, tm. gênerai 
Générale, tS- gênerai 
Généralement, aà. generallv 
Généralisation, ^. généralisa- 
tion 
Généraliser, va. to généralise 
Généralissime, »m. generalissi- 
GMnéralité, tf. gencrality [mo 
Générateur, triée, a. générât- 

ing, generatire 
Génératif, re, a. generatire 
Génération, if. génération 
Généreusement, ad. generoualy 
Généretix, se, a. gênerons 
Générique, a. generic, generical 
Générosité, tf. generosity 
Genèse, af. Genosi& 
Genêt, am. broom (plant) 
Genêt, *m. genct 
Oenette, 1/. gcnet skin, snaffle ; 

(& la), with short stirrups 
Genéyrier, tm. Juiiiper tree 
Qénie.tm. genius ; fortification ; 

engmeenng; englneors 
Genièyre, am. Juniper berry ; 

geneva, gin 
Génisse, ^hcifer 
Génital, e, a. generative 
Génitif, am. gcnltive 
Génois, e, a. & annS. Genoese 
Genou, aim. knee 
Genouillère, «/. knee-plece 
Genre, tm. genus ; kind ; 

ftshlon ; style ; gender 
Gcnt, af. people, tribe 
Gens, t. il. people, men, folks ; 

servants 
Gentiane, af. gentlan [tcel 

Gentil, le, a. pretty, nice, gen- 
—, am. gentile, heathen 
Gentilhomme, am. gentleman ; 

nobleman 
Gentilhommerie, af. gentillty 
Gentilité, t/. gentiles,heathens ; 

gentilism 
Oentill&tre, tm. eountry squlre 
Gentillesse, ^f. prettlness; pret- 
ty way, conceit ; pretty trick 
Gentiment, ad. prettily, neatly 
Génuflexion, af. genuflection 
Géodésie, ^f. geodœsia 
Oéodésique, a. geodœsic 
Géographe, aim. geographer 
Géographie, 4f. geography 
Géographique, a. geographical 
GeAlage, am. gaoler's fées 
Geôle, af. gaol ; gaoler's hoiue 
Geôlier, tm. gaoler 
Geôlière, af. gaoler's wift 
Géologie, af. geology 
Géologique, a. geological 
Géologue, am. geologist 
Géomancie, af. geomancy 
Oéométral e, a. (Flan), 

ground-plot [cally 

Oéométralement, ad geometri- 
Géomètre, am. gc^mieter 
Géométrie, af. geometry 
Géométrique, a. géométrie, geo- 

metrical [trically 

Géométriquement, ad. geome- 
Oéorgiques, af. pi. georglcs 
Géranium, am. géranium 
Gérance, if. management 
Gérant, a. managing 
Gérant, nn. manager ; dlrector 
Gerbe, ^. sheaf 
Gerbée, af straw where grains 

of corn remain 
Gerber, va. to make into 

sheaves; pile 
Gercer» «a. se—, vr. to dtap; 
crack 



Gerçure, af. chap, crack 
Gérer, va. to manage 
Gerfaut, am. gerfiilcon 
Germain, e, a. german 
(ïermandrée, af. germander 
Germanique, o. Germanie 
Germanisme, am. germanism 
Germe, am. germ ; shoot ; spront 
Germer, vn. to shoot; bnd; 

spring up 
Germinal, am. the serenth 

month of the republican c»- 

lendar 
Germination, if. germination 
Géroile, am. doves 
Gérondif, am. gerund 
Gésier, tm. gixzard 
Gésir, vn. to lie 
Gesse, af. chickling-vetdi 
Gestation, tf. gestation 
Geste, nn. action ; gestnre ; — •> 

pi. decds 
Gesticulateur, tm. gesticulator 
Gesticulation, af. gesticulation 
Gesticuler. v>i. to gestlculate 
Gestion, af. management 
Gibbeox, a. gibbons, proturbe- 

rant [bousneas 

Gibbosité, t/. gibbosity, gib- 
Glbccière, af. game bag ; pouch 
Gibelet, am. gîinlet 
Gibelin, am. gibelin 
Gibelotte, af. ragoût of rabbit» 
Giberne, af. cartridge box 
Gibet, am. gallows ; gibbet 
Gibier, am. game 
Giboulée, ij. sbower 
Qiboyer, vn. to fowl 
Giboyeux, se, a. full of game 
Gigantesque, a. gigantic 
Gigot, am. leg of mutton 
Glgotter, vn. to shake one'sleg» 
Gigue, af. Jig ; taU girl ; shank 
Gilet, tm. waistcoat 
GiUe, «m. clown 
Gimblette, t/. pastry so called 
Ginguet, te, a. scanty ; sonry 
Girafe, af. camelopard; girallfe 
Girandë, af. horizontal wheci 
Girandole, ^.girandole; boncb 

of precious stones 
Girasol, am. girasol ; sunflower 
Giratoire, a. (Kouvement) tm. 

gyration 
Girofle, am. clore 
Giroflée, ^. gillyflower ; stock 
Giroflier, am. clore tree 
Giron, «m. lap ; pale (of tite 

churchj 
Girouette, af. wcathercook 
Gisant, e, a. lying [ing 

Gisement, tm. layer, bed ; beor- 
Gtt, (S<I para. a. pra». ind. of 

Gésir), lies ; Ci git, hère lies 
Gîte, am. fbrm ; lodglng ; quar- 

ters; layer; stratum 
Glter, vn. to lie ; lodge 
Givre, am. rime, hoar-flroBt 
Glabre, a. smooth 
Glaçant, e, a. freezing ; icy 
Glace, af. ice ; ice-cream ; glass ; 

wlndow; flaw; (firomage à 

la), tm. iced cheese 
Glacé, e, a. frozen ; freezing ; 

icy ; glazed Cglaze 

Glacer, va. to fireeze; chill; ice; 
Glacial, e, a. firozen, glacial; 

freezing; cold 
Glacier, am. glacier ; one who 

makes ices ; glass-maker 
Glacière, af. icehouse 
Glacis, am. ramish ; glacis 
Glaçon, am. pièce of ice, iciole ; 

— 9, pî. icebergs 
Gladiateur, tm. gladiatoi 
09 



6K0 



GOV 



ORA 



Olaleol, «m. cword-graM; gla* 

dlolos 
Glaire, «m. Tifcoui matter; 

glaire, whlte (of an egg) 
Ouilrer, «a. to glaire 
Olalreuz, m, a. mucoos, ûkaij, 

Tiieou 
OlaÎM, ^. clay, potter's earth 
Olalaer, vn. to do oTer with day 
Olaiseux, w, a. clayey 
OlaisiAre, ^. clay-pit 
Glaire, ra». Rword 
Glanage, mt. gleaning 
Gland, «m. aoom, maat: taatel 
Glande, ^f. gland ; kernel 
Glandé, e, a. glandered ; acomed 
Qlandée, ^f. cropof maat 
Glandulaire, a. glandttlar>gla]i- 

dnlona 
Olandule, ff. glandnle 
Glanduleux, n, a. glandnloua 
Glane, ^f. gleaning; eara of 

eom gleaaed ; rope (of oniona) 
Glaner, va, to glean 
Glaneur, se, amf, gleaner 
Glanure, ^f. gleaningt 
Glapir, «a. to yelp ; aqueak 
Olapiasant, e, «. Mineaklng 
Glapissement, m», jelping; 

squeaklng 
Glas, «m. knell 
Glaucome, «m. glancoma 
Glauque, a, sea-green [ore 

Glèbe, V. glèbe ; ground ; elod ; 
Glène. ^f. glene ; socket 
Qlénoïde, Olénoïdal, e, a. gle- 

nold 
Glissade, ^f. sliding ; slide 
Glissant, e, a, slippery 
Glissé, «m. sliding 
Glisser, va», to sUde, slip ; glide 
Be— ,Mi. toslip, creep 
Glisseur, «m. slider 
Glissoire, ^f. slide ; guide 
Globe. Ml. globe, ore ; — de fbu. 
Globule, m. globule [flre-ball 
Globuleux, se, a, globuloua, 

globose 
Glotre, ^f. glory 
Glorieusement, ttéL glorioualy 
Glorieux, se. a, ^orioui; 

pioud, eoncelted 
— .se,«aîA Tain-glorioaipenon ; 

Itun le), to gtTe one*s eelf 

baughty aira 
cnorUleatl<m, <A gloriflcatioB 
Glorifier, «a. to gloiify Cof 

8* — >, es. to i^oiy in, be prond 
Gloriole, ^f. Tain glory, empty 

pride 
Gfiaee,<f. i^oca; comment 
<Uoeer, «a», to gloaa, commant ; 

oarp at ; misconatrue 
Oloeeur, «m. teult-flader; een- 
Oloasaire, m», glosaary Ci 
GloaBatevr,ain. j^oasator 
Glotte, V'-frlottiB 
Glouglou, tm. guggUng 
Olouglouter, an. to gabUe 
Glouaaenent, sas. duckiag 
Olouaaer,«ii. to eluek as a' 
Olotttoa, ne,«a^. gluttoa 
— , e, a. gluttonoaa,iaTenouB 
Œotttoiuinisent, iéL glutton- 

oualy, rsTonouslr 
Glo«tOBaerie,ff. gtuttoaiy 
Glu, ^f, Urdllme [itsay 

Gluant, e, «. gluy, ^tlnous, 
Qluau,«BkliBaetwlt 
Gluer, «a.to Um» ; aaaka atiâqr 
Olui, mm. ikick etraw 
GtntaB, sai. gluten 
Gtntlneux,ae.a. lAutiMMiH^ay 
Gtyptiqve, ^f. glyptle 



Gnomique, a. gnoraical 
Gnomon, sm. gnomon 
Gnomonlque, 4/. gnomoniot 
Go (Tout de) ad. fireely 
Gobelet, sm. goblet ; mug ; jug^ 

gler's box; king'a buttery; 

(Joueur de) Juggler 
Gobelotter, «n. to tipple 
Gobe-mouches, tm. fly-catoher ; 

gull; aimpleton 
Gober, ta. to gulp down , awal- 

low down ; nab 
Be Goberger, er. to laugh at, 

make merry ; take one'a eaae 
Gobet, Ml. gulp; cherry 
Gobeter, «a. to point 
Godailler, va, to tippla 
Godelureau, «a», fop, cozoomb 
Godenot, mi. juggler'apuppet 
Goder, V». to pucker 
Godet, m», little aup: eallx; 

drip-receirer; bowl (of a to- 

bacco-pipe); bucket; lutni- 

eator; oll-cup 
GodiTeau, «a», nwoe-meat 
Godroa, rai. pulf 
Godronner, ea. to make into 

puffli ; work on the edgea 
Goëland, m», aca-gull 
Goélette, ^f. achooner 
Goëmon. *m. aca-weed 
Ctogo (A) ad. in dover 
Goguenard, m^. jeerer, aeoflbr 
— , e, a. Joking Cflont 

Goguenarder, «». to Jeer, seoff, 
Gogueaarderie, ^f. Jeer, acolf, 

flout 
Goguettes, ^. pi. merry atoriea 
CK>mft<6, Ml. gormandlser 
Goinfrer, v». to gonnandiae 
Goinfrerie, ^f. gormandixing 
Goitre, ra». wen ; goitre 
Goitreux, ae «. wenny 
Golfe, «m. gulf 
Gomme, ^. gum 

— -gutte, ^f. gamboge 

— -résine, ^f. reslnoua gwm. 
Gommer, va. to gum 
Gommeux, ae, a. gnmmy, fom- 

mous 
Gommier, un. gum-tne 
Gond, M», hinge 
Gondole, ^f. gondola 
Gondolier, mi. gondolier Iwm. 
Gonftlon, mi. gonCslon, gonfli- 
OoafUoaiier,m,goniUon-bearer 
Gonflement, M».puffiing,swell- 



iug 
Gouic 



1er, aaa. to awell, puif 
•— , Be — , vr. to awell, be puAd 
Gord. M», flaheiy [up 

Gordien, «a», gordien 
Goret, Ml. young hog; bog 
Goixge,4f. throat ; gorge ; breaat; 

mouthj deflle, atrait ; — 

chaude, Joke; trick 
— -de-pigeon, if- ahot-eoloared 
Gorgée,^, gulp 
Gorger, va. to glnt, gorge, exam 
Be — , vr. to glut one'a aelf 
Gorgerin, «M. gorget 
Goaler,Mk throat, gullct: ToiM 
Gothique, a. gothio 
Gouache, tf. wateiHMdoura 
Goudron, M», tar 
Goudronner, «a. to tar 
OoaJfre, «as. gutf,ahyaB ; whiri- 
G«fug«,ff. gouge Cpool 

Goi^a^ Ml. aoldler^ boy j am- 

aon's labourer 
GoujoB, <■•• gudgaoB ; ptA 
Goulet, «Bk atrait eutnsoa 
Goulot, M», neck, gnUet 
Ooulotta, If. UtOa chauMl 
OoulUit,a» glut >o«g— ,iu^ 



Goulu, e.raif. glutton, guttler» 

greedy-gut 
Goulûment, ad. glnttonoudj, 

ravenously 
Goupille, tf. pin ; forelook 
Goupillon, Ml. holy-wate»* 

aprinkle; brush [cold 

Ctourd, e, a. nombed, stifT with 
Gourde, ^f. gourd; hydrooele 
Gourdin, mi. cudgel 
Gourgandine. 4/. truU 
Gourmade, y. flsty-cuiT 
Gourmand, e, a. gluttoaoua; 

branche — e, olf-shoot 
—, e, »m/. glutton,gonnandiaer, 

gormand 
Gourmander, va. to chide, scold ; 

check (a horse) ; stuff 
Gourmandise, ^f. gormandixing, 

gluttony 
Gourme, rf. atranglea ; (Jeter 

sa), fo sow one'8 wild oats 
Gourmé, e, a. atiff, formai, af- 

fècted 
Gourmer, va. to curb ; cuff 
Gourmet, «m. oonnoisseur 
Gourmette, if. curb 
Gouate, «T. ood, huak ; doTe (of 

garlick) Cgoaset 

Gmisset, mi. fob; ann-hole 
Goût, Mi.taste ; sayour ; relish 

fkmcy, liking ; style, manner 

(trouver à sAn),tordish,like 

(de bon), in good taste 
Goûter, wm. to taste ; try ; re- 
lish, llke, enjoy ; haye a trial ; 

make a l^ht repast 
— , Ml. light repast; lunch; 

luncheon 
Goutte, tf. drop; goût; — ae- 

relne, amouroais 
—,ad. fpj yolr —, not toaee at 

au 
Gouttelette, tf. little drop 
Goutteux, se, a. gouty 
—, se, tmf. gouty peraoB 
Goutaère, (if. gutter; gxooTe; 

fore-odge 
Oouyeraail, mi. helm, mdder 
Oouyemante, ^f. goyenor^ 

wife,goy«meaa. honae-keeper 
Gouyerae, ^f. guidance, Une of 

condnet 
Oouyeraement, mi. goyem- 

ment; managemoit; ateev^ 

âge ; goTenior'a houae 
Qouyemer, va. to goyum, raie, 

manage; atear; hnaband 
8e — , vr. to goyem cna'a aeV; 

demean one'a aelf 
Oouyemeur, m». 



Goyaye, mi. guaiya 
Goyayler, m», guaiya-tree 
Grabat, mi. pallet ; truckto bed 
(Grabuge, sm. aquabble, hrawl 
^ice, tf. Ikyour ; grâce ; par^ 

<lon; merey ; thanka; — a,jrt. 

Gracea ; de grAce, pray ; for 

merey'a aake ; (Caire), to flbr- 

glye, pardon;— 4 Dleiâ, thaak 

Ood 
Gradahle, «. pardonabla 
Gracier, va. to pardon 
Gradeuaement, ad. gradoualy ; 

graeeftally 
Oraclenaeté, ^f. kiadneaa ; gift 
Graeieux,ae, a. graeefU; grm- 

doua Cneaa 

Gracilité, |f. gimeOity, 1 
Gradation, 4f. gradatioii 
Grade, soi. rank ; degree 
Giad«,a. ■». eooamiariaae 
Omdin. SOI. aiep ; round; atflpa 
* ot 



G&A 



ORB 



GRI 



Qnânatimi, 9f. graduation 
Graduel, le, a. i^adual 
Gradndlement, ad. gradually 
Graduer, tw. to graduate 
Oraillement, «m. hoarae lound 
OTalller, «n. to eall tbe dofir> 
Graillon, ni», acrap; remuant 
Grain, Ml. grain ; berry; bead; 

corn; aquall; gust 
Graine,^, seed 
Grainler, tm. seedsman 
Graissage, *m. greasing ; graase 
Graisse, ^f. làt ; grease 
Graisser, va. to grease 
Graisseux, se, a. greasy 
Gramen, mi. couch-grass 
Graminée, a. gramineous 
Granunaire, «/. grammar 
Grammairien, «m. grammarlan 
Grammatical, e, o. grammatical 
Grammaticalement, ad. gram- 

maticaUy 
Gramme, mi. weight eqiul to 

16.9 grains ayoir du poids, or 

1S.4 grains troy 
Grand, e, a. great, large ; high ; 

tall ; deep ; wide ; blg ; bulky; 

huge; grand; trois grands 

Jours, three ftill days ; il n'y 

a pas grand monde, there u 

not much company ; la grande 

rue. tbe high street 
Grand, mi. great lord ; grandee; 

sublimity, nobleness 
Grandelet, te, a. pretty tall 
Grandement, ad. nobly; greatly, 

highly, yery much 
Orandesse, rf. quality of a 

grandee 
Grandeur, tf. sise; height; 

length; breadth ; depth; bul- 

klness; greatness ; largeness ; 

hugeness; tallness; grandeur; 

ma^rnitnde ; quantity, (sa), 

bis lordshlp 
Grandiose, a. grand 
Grandir, vn. to grow tall, Ug, 

high; grow; growlarger 
Se — , or. to make one's self 

taller [large 

Grandis8ime,a. Tery great ; Tery 
Grand'-mêre, tf. grandmother 
Grand'-messe, ^. high-mass 
Grandf oncle, mi. grand-uncle 
Grand-oeuTre, m», philosopher** 

stone 
Grand-père, sm. grand-fiither 
Orand'-tante, 4f. graad-aunt 
Orange, •/. bam 
Granit, mi. granité 
OranlteUe, a. granite-like 
Granitique, a. granitic 
Granulation, ^- granulation 
Granuler, wt. to granulate 
Granuleux, se, a. granulous 
Graphique, a. graphlcal; graphie 
Graphiquement, ad. graphically 
Oraphomètre, mi. graphometer 
Grappe, ^. bunch; grape shot; 

mangy tumour 
Grappiller, «an. to glean; 

scrape up [scraper 

GrappiIleuT, mi. grape gleaner; 
Grappillon, mi. little bunch 
Grappin, m», grapnel, grap- 

pUnguron 
Gras, se, a. fk^ greasy ; smntty; 

terre gnMff,v. heavy clayey 

soil ; jours gras, ShroTe davs 
Gras, Ml. fiit; calf (of the leg) ; 

(fidre), to eat flesh 
Gns-donble, «m. double tripe 
Oxas-fondn, mi. molten grease 
Grassement, ad. plentiftilly 
Gxaiset, te, a. pretty fkt 



Grasseyement, m». Usping 
Grasseyer^mi.to lisp 
Grassouillet, te, a. pretty fkt 
Graticuler, «a. to graticulate 
Gratification, ^f. gratuity 
Gratifier, «a. to confer npon; 

bestow npon 
Gratin, mi. that whieh sticks 

to the bottom of a dish, ftc. 
Gratli,<ul. gratis, gratultously 
Gratitude, </. gratitude, thank- 

fiilness 
Gratte-cul, «m. hip (berry) 
Gratteleux, se, a. itehy 
Grattelle, ^. itching 
Gratte-papier, sa», seribbllng 

drudge 
Gratter, ta. 'to scratch ; scrape ; 

rub; scratch out 
Se —, vr. to rub one's self 
Grattoir, sm. scraper 
Gratuit, e, a. gratuitoui ; fbee 
Gratuité, «/. gratuity 
Gratuitement, ad. gratuitously 
Grayatier, tm. rubbish-carter 
Graye, a. heayy ; graye; weighty; 

serions ; low, deep 
Grayelée, a.f. (Cendre), ashes 

made from tartar 
Grayeleux, se, a. troubled with 

the grayel ; grayelly ; sandy ; 

smntty [dregs 

Grayelle, nf. grayel; ylnegar 
Giuyelure, ^f. smntty story 
Grayement, ad. gn^yélff wsaA- 

ously , graye (mu) 
Grayer, va. to engraye} — à 

l'eau forte, to etch 
Se — er. to be engrayed 
Orayeur, mi. engrayer 
Grayier, mi. grayel 
Grayir, va. to climb, climb up 
Grayitation, ^f. grayitation 
Grayité. ^f. grayity 
Grayiter, vn. to grayitate 
Grayois, mi. mbbish; ooaxse 

grayel 
Orayure, tf. engraylng 
Gré, Ml. will; Uking; (de bon), 

willingly; (de gré à), by 

mntnal consent; au gré de, 

aocording to; sayoir gré de, 

to take kindly of one ; bon 

gré malgré, whether one will 

or no 
Grec, Grecque, a.tt m^. Greek, 

Greclan 
Gréciser, va. to giye a greek 

formto 
Grecque, ^. firet-work ; loeust ; 

handsaw; grecque [lion 

Gredin, mi. scoundrel, rascal- 
Gréement, mi. rigging of a 

ship 
Gréer, iw. to rig a yessel 
Gréeur, mi. rlgger 
Greffe, «/. graft 
—, Ml. recorder's office ; fbe due 

to the recorder 
Greffer, va. to gxaft 
Greffeur, mi. grafter 
Greffier, m», recorder; registnr 
Greffoir, mi. grafting knife 
Grège, a. raw 
Grégeois, am. Greek 
Grégorien, ne, a. Gregorian 
Grègnes, •/. pi breeches 
Grêle, a. slender, slim; shrill 

(yolce) [&c.) 

— , ^f. haU, shower (of arrows. 
Grêlé, e, a. that bas pock-holes 
Grêler, van. to spoil, min ; hail 
Grelin, mi. small cable 
Grêlon, M». haUstone 
Grelot, am. little nrand bdl 



Grelotter, vu. to shiyer, quake 
Grenade, ^f. pomegranate ; 

grenade 
Grenadier, sm. pomegranats 

tree : grenadier 
Grenadière, ^. grenade-pouch ; 

ring (to which the sling of a 

muskét is Autened) 
Grenadine, tf. silk so ealled 
Grenaille, v. granulated métal i 

wastecom 
GrenaUler, va. to granulate 
Grenat, m», gamet ; steel bead 
Greneler, va. to grain (leather) 
Grener, mm. to grind, poond^ 

grain (leather) ; seed 
Grèneterie, tf. corn chandlery 
Grénetier, ère, Mif. oomehan- 

dler 
Grènetis, mi. mUIing, engnlled 

ring ; milling punch 
Grenier, mi. granary ; CŒU-loft ; 

magasine; garret 
Grenouille, tf. firog 
Grenouillère, tf. place taU of 

tmg» 
Grenu,e,a. seedy; Aillofoozn; 

grained; granulous 
Grès, Ml. sandstone ; grind- 

stone ; stone ware ; (cruche 

de), ((f. stone Jar 
Grésil, M», rime ; sieet ; hroken 

glass 
Grésillement, mi. shriyelling 
Grésiller, «a. to shriyel,wrlnkle 
—, V. imp. 11 grésille, there is 

rime 
Gresserie, tf. sandstone ; stone 

ware ; sandstone quany 
Grèye, tf. strand; greaye 
Greyer,«a. to burden 
Griblette, tf. pork chop ; yeal 

collop 
Gribouillage, mi. scrawl 
Gribouiller, va. to scrawl 
Grièche, «tf. speckled; (pto-), 

shrew 
Grief, m. grieyance, wrong ; 

complalnt [mous 

Grief, èye, a. grieyous, enor- 
Grièyement, ad. grieyously 
Grièyeté, tf. grieyousness, 

enormity 
Griffé, tf. olaw ; pounoe ; talon ; 

dutches; grasp; crow'slbot; 

stamp 
Griffer, va. to claw 
Griffon, M», griffln [bling 

Griffonnage, mi. scrawl ; scrib- 
Griffonner, va. to scrawl ; 

scribble [bler 

Griffonneuj,Mi. serawler, scrib- 
Grignon, mi. crusty pièce of 

bread; oliyehusks 
Grignoter, vn. to nibbte 
Grignotls, mi. dottiff^ 
Grigou, Ml. beggarly feUow; 

nuser 
Gril, M», gridiron; grate 
Grillade, tf. broiled méat, ftc. 
Grillage, mi. broiling; roast- 

ing ; wire lattice ; mesh ; 

firame of timber 
Grille, tf. grate ; grating ; grnter 
Griller, van. to shut up with 

a grate; shut up; broil, 

grill; parch, soorch; roast 

(Ore ) ; be parched, bumt ; 

bum 
Grillon, Ml. cricket 
Grimace, mi. grimace ; grln,wry 

&ce; Bham, show; box with 

a pincushlon 
Grimacer, vn. to make wry 

Csces ; grtn ; pucker 
71 



GRO 



GUE 



GUI 



Grimacier, ère, a. & »m/. grin- 

ner ; ouc that makes wt7 

Cncet ; hypocrite, canter 
Grimaud, im. boy of a lo w form ; 

scribbler 
Grime, tn. brat ; dotard 
Orimelinage, $m. playlng for a 

trifle ; trifling gains 
OrimelLaer, vn. to play for a 

trifle ; make imall gains 
8e Grimer, vr. to make one's 

«elf look older 
Grimoire, «m. conjurlng book ; 

obscure «crawl 
Grimpant, e, a. climbing ; clam- 

bering 
Grimper, en. to climb, climb np, 

clamber up 
Grimi>ereaa, un. woodpecker 
Grincement, mi. gnashing of 

the teeth 
Grincer, vn. to gnash the teeth 
Griotte, a/, black cherry 
Griottier, «m. black-cherry tree 
Grippe, tf. whim; epidemical 

duease ; (prendre en)> to take 

Bdisliketo 
Gripper, va. to clutch, gripe 
Orippe-tou, m», pinchpenny 
Qria, e, o. & im. gray, grey ; 

tipsy; — de lin, gridclln; 

(papier), «m. brown paper ; 

(temps), »m. raw weatner 
Grisaille, •/. camaieu 
QrisaiUer, va. to daub wlth gray 
Oris&tre, a. grizzly ; greyish 
Griser, vo. to raddle, make 

tipsy 
Grisette, rf. gray gown; gri- 

sette ; yottng girl of light 

morals 
OrisoUer, vn. to sing (lark) 
Grison,ne,(i. gray; gray-halred 
Grison, am. gray-haired man, 

gray-beard ; donkey ; spy ; 

purbeck-stone 
Grisonner, vn. to tum gray- 
haired 
Grisou, «m. flre-damp 
Grive, ^f. thrush 
Grirelé^e, a. grizzled 
GriTeler, vn. to embezzle 
Grivois, e, a. lively, jovial ; 

smntty 
Groënlandais, e, a. Greenland; 

«m/. Oreenlander 
Grog, «m. grog 
Grognard, e, a. gnimbUng 
—, e, »mf. gnunbler 
Grognement, fm. gnmting ; 

grumbling 
Grogner, v»». to grant, gmmble 
Orognear, se, a. grombUng 
—, se, tmf. gnunbler 
Grognon, a. grumbling 
->, mn. grumbler 
Groin, sm. snont 
GroUe, i/. rook 
Grommeler, vn. to gnunble, 

mntter 
Grondement, «m. runbling ; 

mmbling noise 
Gronder, van. tonunble ; growl ; 

gromble , roar ; chide, scold 
Gronderie, ^. chiding, scolding 
Grondeur, se, a. grumbling 
— •, se, cm/, grumbler, scolder; 

/. scold, shrew 
Gros, se, a. big, large, huge, 

bulky ; great ; stout ; thlck , 

coarse ; pregnant ; yeux gros, 

'welled eyes ; gros temps, 
-l weather 
vn. the biggest part ; 
main bod^, man ; 
I 



main point, greatest part; 
' dram; en gros, by wholesale; 

in gênerai; gros de Naples, 

grogram ; stufT so called 
— , ad. much 
Groseille, if. currant; — fc ma> 

quereau, gooseberry 
Grosseillier, «m. currant- tree ; 

gooseberry -tree bush 
Grosse, $f. gross ; engrossed 

copy: large hand 
Grosserie,*/. iron-ware ; whole- 
sale deal^g 
Grossesse, itf. pregnancy 
Grosseur, a/, bigness, largcnesa, 

bulk ; sweUing 
Grossier, ère, a. coarse, homely ; 

sensual ; clumsy ; rude ; un- 

mannerly, churlidi, gross 
Grossièrement, ad. coarsely; 

clumsUy ; rudely ; churlishly ; 

grossly 
Grossièreté, tf. coarseness ; 

rudeness ; grossness ; chur- 

lishness ; clumsiness ; rude 

thing 
Grossir, van. to make big^r ; 

make a thing look, bi^ger; 

enlarge, Increase ; swell ; 

magnify 
8e —, vr. to grow bigger, 

larger ; increase ; swell ; 

grow fat ; be magnified 
Grossissement, «m. maguifying 
Orossoyer, va. to engross 
Grotesque, a. grotesque ; laugh- 
— , am. clown [able, odd 

Grotesquement, Ai. oddly,ridi- 

culously 
Grotte, ^f. grot ; cave 
Grouillant, c, a. crawling 
Grouillement, $m. crawling; 

rumbling 
Grouiller, vn. to stir ; gmmble ; 

rumble ; de, to swann, crawl 
Groupe, am. group [(with) 
Grouper, va. to group 
Se — , vr. to be grouped, form 

into groups 
Chruau, am. groats ; oatmeal ; 

oatmeal porridge ; water- 

gruel ; young crâne 
Grue, af. crâne ; noodle 
Gruerie, tf. court of Justice in 

eyre 
Gruger, va. to craunch ; spend 
Grume, af. (Bois en), «m. wood 

eut with the bark on 
Grumeau, am. dot 
Se Orumeler, vr. to dot 
Grumeleux,se, a. dotted, rough 
Gruyer, m. Justice in eyre 
Gruyère, am. Gruyère cheese 
Gué, cm. ford 
Guéable, a. fordable 
Guèbres, am. pi. Guebers 
Guède, af. woad 
Guelfe, «m. Guelph 
Guenille, af. rag, tatter ; rtib- 

bish ; — Bfpl. old clothes 
Guenipe, «/. slut 
Guenon, ^. ape ; she-monkey ; 

ugly woman (jnonkey 

Gnenuche, af. yonng she- 
Guèpe, ^f. wasp [eater 

Guêpier, «m, wasp nest ; bee- 
Gnère, Guères, ad. but little, 

not very, not long; hardly, 

Bcarcely 
Ouéret, am. ploughed land 
Guéridon, am. stand 
Guérir, van. to cure ; heal ; re- 

cover ; be cured 
8e — , vr. to be healed, cnred ; 

eue (HM's self ; heal 



Ouériaon, ^f. reoovery; healing; 

cure 
Guérissable, a. curable 
Guérite,^, sentry-box; torret, 

lantem 
Guerre, tf. war; warlkro; 

(homme de), watrlor; (placo 

de), fortifled town ; (nom de), 

nickname; assumed name 
Guerrier, ère, a. warlike 
— , am. warrior 

Guerroyer, vn. to make war, wacr 
Guet, am. watch; — (mot de). 

Ml. watoh-word 
Guet-ai>ens, mi. ambush 
Guêtre, 4/. galter, spatterdash 
Guetter, va. to watch, dog; lie 

In wait for [maa 

Guetteur, «m. watcher, watch- 
Gueulard, e, m^. brawler, 

bawler 
— , Ml. fùmace mouth 
Gueule, ^f. mouth, Jaws, chopa 
Gueulée, ^. large mouthful 
Gueuler, vn. to bawl, voclferate 
Gueules, ^f. fi. gules 
GueusaiUe, tf. troop of be^ars 
Oucusard, am. beggarly rascal, 

ragamuifln 
Gueuse, tf. pig ; slut ; quean 
Gueuaer, v». to go a beggiag, 

mump 
Gueuserie, 4f. beggary; meib' 

dicity; trash 
Gueux, se, a. beggarly, poor 
— , Ml. beggar; knave; rag»- 

muffln 
Gtii, am. mistlcloe; main boom 
Guichet, am. wicket 
Guichetier, am. tomkey 
Guide, Ml. guide 
Guide, 9f. rein 

Guide-Une, mi. guide, direcKny 
Guider, va. to guide, lead 
Guidon, am. standEurd; flag» 

broad pendant ; standard 

bearer ; sight (of a gun) ; di> 

rection ; référence 
Ouignard, mi. dotterd 
Guigne, ^. black- heart cherry 
Guigner, van. to lecr, peep; 

leer at ; hâve an eye to 
Guignier, am. black-heart 

cherry-tree 
Guignon, m», ill-luek 
Guillage, Ml. fermentation 
Gaillaume, am. rabbet-plane 
Guillemet, mi. invertcd coramat 
Guillemeter, va. to put between 

invertcd conunas 
Guilleret, te, a. sprightly, 

merry ; Slight 
Gullleri, sm. chirping of the 

sparrow 
Gulllocher, va. to carvo In 

waved Unes 
Guillochis, am. wavcd woxli 
Guillotine,, af. guillotine 
Guillotiner, va. to behead 
Guimauve, tf. marsh-mallotr 
Guimbarde, af. Jew's haip^ 

stage- waggon 
Guimpe, rf. nun's stomacher 
Guindsge, mi. hoisting 
Guindnnt, mi. depth of a flag 
Guindé, e, a. overstrained ; stiff 
Guind£r, va. to hoist up ; »way 

up 
Guingnn, «>n. glngham 
Guinèo, if. gtunea, cotton stnff 

so called Cedly 

Guingois (de) ad. awry, crook* 
Guinguette, 9f. public-hooM'', 

country box 
Guipure, tf. TeUvm laoo 



BAI 



HAA 



RA0 



Oiiiria>d«, ff. gulaad, wicmCh ; 

tureait-lLOok 
ChdM, rf. waj, tuuj, humovr 
Onttare» ff. gniter 
Guitariste, «m. goitar-playcr 
Gmtatloii, ff. gustation 
QvttiiTal, e, a. guttunl 
Osttimle, ff. guttural (lettar) 
O junaM. M», gymnarium 
Oynaaraqtie, a. gymnaatlo; 

4f. gymnaatioa 
Oyiaiiiq.iie, a. gynmie 
Gyaéoée, «m. gyncceam 
OTpw, «m. pïaater of Puis, 

gjfèma 
Cl7pMnx,a0,«.g7pMOiia«diaIk]r 

H 

NB^Thê • tkenM tito E A 



Ha, fat. II»! 

Bftblle, a. abto; «luallfled; 

deyer; aUlftil; dûteroiu; 

duuiing 

Seulement, fli. daTexIr; «kll- 

IttDjr ; dexterooaly ; àbfy ; eon- 

aingly 
HaUlctéyff. MXttTitleremeaê ; 

akllfalnew > dextexity ;' cun- 

afu ' 

EaMiItA, <f. belag qnallfled 
HaUUtar, m. to qvallfy, haU- 
Haliniage, mm. dre—Jag [litAte 
HaMIleaaent, «■•. dren, dotlwa, 

appard 
HaWIer, JM. to dreM; make 

dotlMaTor; cloUie, wrap np } 

tHdtkt flay ; drair (a fowu 
B' — , vr« to dxen one's lelf, put 

on OBe*s clothet ; huj clothea 
Habit, $m. dreia, appardi, toit 

of clothet, dreflB-eoat 
Habitable, a. inhabitable 
Habitacle, «m. habitation ; U- 

nacle dweller ; planter 

Hatdtailt, «, ttitf. inhabitant. 
Habitation,- ff. habitation , 

abode, dwelling-plaee ; reai- 

denoe ; plantation 
Habiter, va. to inhabit, dwell 

in, lire In 
HaUtnde, 4f. liablt, nae, cva- 

tom; acqnaintance ; temper, 

conititation 
Habitué, «m. fi«g;nenter; re- 

golar Tisitor {toMry 

Habituel, le, a. habituai, eosto- 
Habituellement, ad. habltnally, 

customarily [Inure 

Habituer, va. to use, aoeuatom ; 
8*—, vr. to use one's self ; inure 

one's self ; settle 
«Hâbler, mi. to brag, bluster 
'Hâblerie, qf. bragglng,blu8ter- 

in« [terer 

*HAbIenr, «m., toagger, blus- 
* Hache, «T. axe; hatehet; — 

d'armes, battle-axe 
* — paille. Ml. chaff-cutter 
*Hacher, va. to hash; ehop; 

back ; hack and hew; hatch 
•Haehereau, «m. little axe 
"Hachette, ^f. hatehet 
"Hachis, «m. mincedmeat ; hash 
"Hachoir, n». chopping-knifé ; 

chaff-cutter 
"Hachure, af. hatehing 
"Hagard, e, a, haggard ; -wfld 
"Hana, «m. baba 
"Haie, ^f. hedge; hedge-row; 

Une, row 
"Halte, fat. gee bol 



"HalUon, tm. rag, tattcr 
•Haine, v'. hâte, hatred ; spleen ; 

abhorrence 
"Haineux, se, a. hateftd, spite- 

tvâf raaoorons floathe 

"Hafr, va. to hnte ; abhor ; 
"Haire, ^f. hair-cloth 
"Haïssable, a. hatefU, odloni 
"Halage, «m. towing 
"Halbraa, tm. young wlld duck 
"Halbrené, a. Ikugued and 

wretched 
"Hâle, tm. dryingwind, soorok- 

Ing weather 
Halâne, rf. breath, wind; 

(tout d'une), wlth the same 

breath ; of a streteh 
Halenée, ^f. breath, irhiiT 
Haler, va. to haxil, haie ; tow 
"Hâler, M. to bnm, soorch 
"Hilé, e, a. snnbumt CpuIF 
"Haleter, vm. to pant, Idow, 
Halitueux, se, a. haUtuoos 
"Hallage, mi. niarket dutj 
Hallali, tm. whoop 
"Halle, s/l niarket ; langage 

des —s, Bfllingagate language 
•Hallebarde, tf. halberd 
"Hallebardier, am. halberdier 
"Hallier, tm. thicket; narket- 

keeper ; one vho bas a stall 
Hallucination, ^. hallucination 
"Halo, $m. halo [Is dried 

"Haloir, tm. place where hemp 
"Halot, tm. cony -burrow 
"Halte, ^. hait ; halting place ; 

(fkire), to haUi— lai stop, 

hold 
"Hamac, tm. hammock 
Hamadryade, ^. hamadryad 
"Hameau, êm. hamlet 
Hamel^n, tm. hook; hait; 

kooked thom 
•Hampe,<f, shaft; staff; handle 
"Hanap, tm. large cup 
"Hanche, ^. haunch,nlp ; quar> 

ter (of a ship) 
"Hangar, tm. shed; cart-house 
"Hanneton, tm. maybug; cock* 

ehafer 
"Hanse, if. Hanse [eatle 

Hanséatique, a. Hanse ; Hanse- 
"Hanter, va. to fréquent, keep 

Company with ; hannt 
"Happe, tf. hoop ; cramp iroa 
"Happelourde, tf. false stone; 

coxcomb; fiât catcher 
"Happer, va. to snapup ; snatoh 
"Haquenée, ^f. ambling nag 
"Baquet, tm. drajr 
"Haquetier, tm. drayman 

* Harangue,^, harangue , speech 
"Haranguer, va. to harangue, 

make a speech 
"Harangueur, «m. haranguer 
"HaTaa,«m. Btud [tire 

"Harasser, va. to harass, OTer- 
"Harceler, va. to harass, tor- 

ment [couple 

"Harde, tf. herd of fsllow deer ; 
"Harder, va. to couple 
"Hardes, </. pi. attire, clothes 

* Hardi , e, a. bold, daring, hardy ; 

audacious 
"Hardiesse, ^. boUness, hardi- 

ncss; confidence; audacity; 

freedom 
"Hardiment, ad. boldy, darlng- 

ly ; plainly ; safely 
"Harem, tm. harem 
"Hareng, tm. herrlng [son 

"Harengeaison, «/. herring-sea- 
"Hareugère, ^f. flshiroman 
"Hargneux, se, a. snapplsh, 

peerish, mly 



"Haricot, ta», kidney-bean. 
— rert, French-bean * 

"HarideUe,<f.Jade 
Harmonica, tm. musical glasses 
Harmonie, ^f. harmony 
Harmonieusement, ad. harmo* 

niousiy 
Hannonieux, se, a. hannomious 
Harmonique, a. hannonlc, har- 
monical [ly 

Harmoniquement, harmoaious- 
Harmoniste, tm. hannonist 
"Harnacher, va. to hamess 
"Harnais, tm. harnem ; armour; 

(eheral de), draaght-hotse 
"Haro, tm. hue and crv 
"Harpe, ^f. harp ; tootntng 
"Harper, vn. to hait 
"Harpie, ^f. barpy ; direw 
"Harpiste, m^. harper, harplst 
"HarpoDi tm. ha^KMm ; cramp- 

Iron 
"Harpouier, va. to strike with 

the harpoon ; harpoon 
"Harponneur, tm. harpooner 
"Hart, ^. band (of a fsgot); 

halter, gallows 
"Hasard, tm. chance ; riak ; bar- 
gain; hasard ; (coup du),lnc1t y 
nlt; (de), second-hand; (par), 
by chance ; pcradTenture 
Hasarder, va. to rlsk. Ten- 
ture, stske 

Be — , «r. to rlik, expose one's 

self; Tenture [ously 

Hasardeusement, ad. hazard- 

Hasardeux, se, a. hasardoua ; 

Tenturoua 

Hase, <f. doe-hare; doe-rabUt 
Raste, tm. haft 
Hasté, a. hastated (botany) 
Hâte, tf. hurnr; haste ; (â la), 
hastily. In a hurry 
Hâter, va. to baaten ; hurry ; 
forward; puahon 
8e — , vr.tohasten, make haste 
Hâteur, tm. OTcrseer of the 
roast méat 
Hâtier. tm. splt-rack 
Hâtif, Te, a. early; fbrward; 
precodoos 

HâtiTcment, ad. early 
Hâtlreté, 4/. forwardncss 
Hauban, tm. shrond 
Hanbergeon, tm. habergeon 
Haubert, tm. hauberk 
Hausse, ^f. lift ; oTerlay ; rite 
— -col. tm. neck-piece 
Haussement, tm. ralslng ; rise ; 
» d'épaules, shrug 
Hausser, van. to rslse, liftup ; 
shrug up (one's shoulders); 
rise; be rising ; inerease 
Se •— , «r. to ralse one's self; 
Hauasière, tf. hawser [rise 
Haut, e, a. high; tall ; npper ; 
upndsed; tSoa; npiigbt; 
. deep; loud; sha^ 
Haut, tm. height, upper part ; 
(an) at the top ; (en>, (là), 
aboTC, up there ; up stairs ; 
(par), upward» 
— , ad. hfgh; loud; ■*-> à la 

main, with a high hand 
"Hautain, e, a. haaghty 
"Hautatnement, ad. banghtily 
"Hautbois, tm. hautboy ; haut- 
boy player [breeches 
"Hant-de-ehausses, tm. bote ; 
«Haute-contre, v- counter- 

ténor 
"Haute-lice, ^. (Tapisserie de) 

setof hangings 
"Hautement, ad. boldly, ope* 
"Hautesse, tf. hlghaess 



Hsa 



flSV 



HOH 



'Hauteur, if. beight, altitiide ; 

emlnence, rislôg ground ; 

depCh; Iwiglitla— ; — <, pi. 

arrogant mannen; (de),with 

a high hand; (de ia), at Mil 

lengtlL; helght 
*Raut-le-corpe, um. boiind, 

■klp; etart 
*Hiye, ff. wan, ghaatly 
'Harir, «a. to acorch 
'H&TTe, «m. haren, port 
*H4TTe-iac, «m. knapsock 
•Hé.m«.ho! holla! ahl 
'Heaume, m», helmet 
Hebdomadaire, a. weekly ; heb • 

domadarr 
Hebdomadler, «m. prlest whoie 

week it 18 to oiBciate 
Héberger, va. to harbour, lodge 
Hébéter, va. to make dnll, 

stupid ; stupUy 
Hébraïque, a. Hebrew 
Hébnûsme, tm. hebraiam 
Hébreu, «m. a Hebrew 
Hécatombe, tf. hecatomb 
Hectare, «m. land meaiureequal 

to 2 acr. 75. 2 square polea 
Hectique, a. hectio 
Hecttsie, tf. hectlc 
Hectogramme, tm. welght equal 

to 16M graina aToir du poids 
Hectolitre, «m. measnre of 

Esity equal to 22 gallons 
, ^. beglra 
iue, tm. Hnngarian foot- 

ioldier ; footman 
Hein, int. eh ! 
Hélas, «nf.alas! 
—, tm. sigh, moaa 
*Héler, va. to ludl 
Héliaque. a. heliaeal 
Hélice, V. hellx ; screw 
— (Tapeur à),«m.screw-steamer 
Hélioecope, tm. helloscope 
Héliotrope, m», héliotrope 
Hélix, «m. helix 
Hellène, tm. Hellène 
Hellénique, a. hellenle 
Hellénisme, «m. hellenism 
Helléniste, tm. heUenlst 
Helvétique, o. helyetlc 
*Hem, <nt. hem! 
Hématite, ^f. bloodstone 
Hématose, if. hematosis 
Hémiejde, tm. hemicyde 
Hémiptère, tm. hemIpteroD 
Hémisphère, tf. hémisphère 
Hémisphérique, a. hemlspherlc 
Hémistiche, tm. hemistich 
Eémorragle, tf. hemorrhage, 

hemorrhagy 
HémorraïdaI,e,a. hemorrholdal 
Hémorroïdes, if. pi. hemorr- 

hoids, piles [gon 

Hendécagone. 'd. tm. hendeca- 
Hendécasyllaole, a. «m. hende- 

casyllable 
'Hennir, ai. to nelgh 
'Hennissement, tm. nelghlng 
Hépatique, a. hepatic,hepatlcal 
Hépatite, tf. hepatltls 
Heptacordo, tm. heptachoxd 
Heptagone, tm. heptaj^n 
—, a. heptagonal 
Heptaméron, tm. hentameron 
Héraldique, a. heraldic 
'Héraut, rni. herald 
Herbacé, e, herbaceoua 
Herbage, «m. herbage; gfiat; 

pasture 
Herbe, tf. heil> ; graie ; (mau- 
vaise), weed 
Terber, va. to lay on the grasa 

'erbette, tf. herbelet, short 



HerbeuZfSe, a. herboua, hartrid. 

Herbier, tm. herbal; paundi 
Herbière, if. herb womaa 
Herbivore, a. herbivoroua 
Herborisation, tf. slmpUng 
Herboriser» «n. to gather slm- 

plee 
Herboriseur, Herboriste, «n». 

herborist, simpler 
Herbu, e, a. grassy, herboua 
'Hère, tm. poor wretch 
Héréditaire, a. hereditary 
Héréditairement, ad. heredlta- 

rllT Ctary right 

Hérédité, tf. helréhip ; heredl- 
Héréslarque, fm. heresiarch 
Hérésie, tf. heresy 
Héréticité, tf. being heretleal 
Hérétique, «n. heretio 
—, a. heretleal 
'Hérisser, va. to Mstle up; 

rlse bristling upon ; arm wlth 
Be — , er. to brlstle up; be 

armed with 
'Hérisson, tm. hedgehog, 

urehin; cantlngwheel 
Héritage, tm. inheritanoe ; 

estate 
Hériter, vn. de, to tnherit 
Héritier, ère, tmf. helr ; helreas 
Hermaphrodite, tm. herma- 
phrodite Cmetical 
Hennètlque, a. hermetic, her- 
Hermétlquement, ad. henneti- 
Hermine, tf. ermine rtlcally 
'Herniaire, a. (Chirurgien),mp- 

ture-doctor 
«Hernie, tf. mptoie 
Héroï-ooinique, a. heroi-çomio 
Héroïde, ^. heroio eplstlé 
Héroïne; tf. héroïne 
Héroïque, a. herolo, heroical 
Héroïquement, ad. heroically 
Héroïsme, tm. herolsm 
'Héron, tm. héron 
«Héronnneau, m», young héron 
•Héronnier, ère, a. heron-llke ; 

(fliucon), tm. nawk trained to 

fly at the héron 
'Heronnière, tf. herrary, hera- 

Éhaw 
'Héros, tm. hero [fleld 

'Hersage, tm. harrowlng of a 
«Herse, tf. harrow ; portCttUis 
'Herser, va. to harrow 
«Herseur, tm. harrower 
Hésitation, tf. hésitation, hesl- 

tancy 
Hésiter, en. to hesitate 
Hétérodite, a. heteroclltical ; 

eecentric ; irregalar 
Hétérodoxe, a. heterodox 
Hétérodoxie, */. heterodoxy 
Hétérogène, a. heterogeneal, 

heterogeneoua [ty 

Hétérogénéité, tf. heterogenei- 
'Hètre, tm. beech<tree 
Heur, tm. luck 
Heure, tf. hour; time; quelle 

— est-U? what o'dock is It? 

il est trois heures, it la three 

o'dock; heures, r^. pnjer' 

book; de bonne heure, be- 

tlmes, eaily ; à cette heure, 

now; at présent; at this 

tlme ; tout à l'heore, by and 

hy; à la bonne heure, very 

well ; that's right 
Heureusement, ad. happlly; 

lucklly ; fortnnatdy 
Heureux, se, a. happy ; lucky ; 

fbrtunate; pleaslng 
—, tm. happy man ; les heureux, 

fheblessed 



'Heurt, sNi. slhoek, fliwhlng 
'Heurter, MM. to run agalnat, 

atrike aninat; rua ftmloft 

iostle ; hurt ; ihock ; etdous 

bard; strlke,dash,kaoek.hlt 
Be — . vr. to stxika one's aelf ; 

atrue agalnat oae aaoChers 

naftmlof eachothar; Initt 
Hexaèdre, «a. hexaedroa 
Hexagone,tm.hexagaa; 4i.bes> 

agonal 
Hexamètre, «m. haxaiaetaK 
Hiatus, tm. hlatna 
'Hibou, tm, owl 
«Hic, tm. knot, dlffleulty ; hiteh 
«Hideusement, ad. hideooaly 
«Hideux, se, a. hideous 
«Hle, •/. beetle, rammer 
•Hièble, tf. waU-wort 
Hier, ad. yesterday ; — au aoli^ 

yeBterdayevenlng,lastnight; 

(avant)-, the day befbre yea- 

terday 
'Hiérarchie, tf. hlerarehy 
'Hiérarchique, ck<. hierarchical 
«Hiérarchiquement, ad. hierar- 

chleaUy 
Hiéroglyphe, sai. hieroglyphio 
Hiéroglyphique, a. hierogyly- 

phical 
Hi]ailté,<f.hllaiity 
Hippiatilque, tf. veterinary art 
Hippodrome, ifl». race-ground; 

hippodrome 
Hippogriffe, tm. hlspogrUT 
Hippopotame, tm. hippopota» 
Hironoelle, tf. swallow tmua 
«Hisser, va. to hoist 
Histoire, tf. history ; atory 
Historien, tm. hlstoriaa, lulater 
Historler, va. to omament 
Historiette, tf. story 
Historiogra^M, tmt. hlafiorfo- 

grapber [cal 

Historique, a. historié, hlatori- 
HistorlquenMnt,a<2. hiatarloally 
Histrion, «a», bullboa 
Hiver, tm. wlnter 
Hivernage, ra». winlMstfais , 

wlntering- plaça ; winter 

ploughlng 
Hiverner, m. to wtnter 
S'—, vr. to inure one's aelf to 
«Ho, iHt. ho i Ccold 

•Hobereau, «NI. eouatry aqulre 
'Hoc, tm. hock 
«Hoche, •/. notch, nlck 
'Hochement, tm. ahaking of 

thehead 
'Hochepied, tm. hanm-drivev 
«Hochepot, tm, hotchpotoh 
«Hochequeue, tm. wagtail 
'Hochet, Ml. coral 
«Hocher, va. to ahake, yng 
Hoir. tm. helr [toss 

Hoirie, tf. inherltanee 
Holà, /»<. ho ! hoUal 
'Hollandais, e, a. Dutch 
—, tmf. Dutchmaa, woman 
'HoUander, va. to rub in hot 

ashes 
Holocauste, tf. holoeaust 
•Homard, tm. lobater 
Hombre, tm. ombre 
Homélie, tf. homily 
Homldde, tm, homldd« ; — 

involontaire, manslaaghter 
—, a, murderons, homloldal 
Hommage, mi. homage : fldre 

— de, to pr os ent one witï 
Hommager, mi. homager 
Hommasse, a.f. maaeuUae 
Homme, tm. skaa (jrf. man) 
HomoK>pathe, 

thlst 



R08 



HUI 



RYD 



HomoBopwUiiie, tf. homœopathy 
Homofèae, «. bomofeneâl, lio- 

mogenoos 
HMnoffénéité, tf. homogène»!- 

BOH. homogeneity 
HoauHogatioa, tf. confirmation 
Honioloiue, a. homologoas 
HoMOloguer, va. to conilnn 
BomonyaM, a. homonymona 
— ,M». nameeake 
Homonsrmle, tf. homonyinT 
•Hongre, a. (Cheval), gelding 
*Hongrer, va. to gcld 
"Hongrois, e, a. ft amf. Hnn- 

garian 
•Hongrojenr, «m. Hnngailan 

tanner 
HonnAte, a. honett;. modeit; 

beoomlng ; seemlr ; deoe^it ; 

hawdiwme ; eirtl, polite 
—, M». whatlaTlrtnoiu,n]iright 
BonnètenientyCHi. honettly ; de- 

eentlj; Tirtaoosly; beoom- 

ingly ; genteelly ; oiTilly ; 

prettyweU 
Honnêteté, ^f. honesty; de- 

eency ; modesty; poUteneM, 

oonrteey 
Eonnenr, «m. honour 
•Honnir, va. to disgrâce 
Honorable, a. honourable ; re- 
spectable ; snmptnoua 
Honorablement, ad. honoor- 

ably; respectably; sumptu- 

ooMy 
Honoraire, a. honorary 
—, M», fée of a physidan, ftc. 
Honorer, va. to honour; be the 

omamentof 
fi»— , vr. to honour one's self; 

hold as an honour 
Honorifique, a. honorary 
*Honte,4r. shame; (mauvaise), 

hashfolness, false shame ; 

avoir — de, to be ashamed of 
*HomteiiMment,ad. shamefhlly 
'Hontenx, se,a. ashamed ; bash- 

fhl ; shameftal ; dishonour- 

attle 
Hôpital, mt. hospital 
"Hoquet, am. hiocough, hiccnp ; 

(avoir le), to hiccough, hic- 
cnp [outsleeves 
*Hoqneton, Ml. cassock with- 
Horain, 0» horary 
* Horde, tf. horde 
*Horlon, sm. thwaek 
Horlion, «m. harlson 
Horisontal, e, a. horizontal 
Horlaontalement, a4. horixon- 
Hoitoge, tf. dock Ctally 
Horioger, «m. cloekmaker ; 

watchmaker 
Horlogerie, tf. elockmaUng; 

watchmaking 
Honnis, j>r^. except, save 
Horoscope, «n. horoscope 
Horreur, tf. horror ; dread ; 

aw» ; heinonsness ; frightfbl 

thing ; —s, fi. shocklng 

thlngs 
Horrible, a. horrible, hotrld, 

Mghtfiil; shoekiag 
Horriblement, ad. horribly, 

•hoekingly 
HoRipiIati<m, ^. horripilation 
*Hon, ffip. exeept, save ; -^ 

de, ont of ; beyond ; mettre 

hors de conr,to nonsnit 
* — -d'œnvie, «m. hv-dish,side- 

diah ; ontwork ; digression 
Hortensia, sm. Hortensia 
HortlenItenr,ra». horticulturist 
Horilovltare. tf. hortioultore 
BoqpJM» tm. oospital 



Hospitalier, ère, a. hospitable 
—, «a», hospitaler 
HoepitaUté, tf. hospitallty 
Hospodar, «a», hospodar 
Hostie, tf. victim ; host of the 

CathoUe Ghurch 
Hostile, a. hostile 
Hostilement, ad. in. % hostile 

manner 
Hostilité, tf. hostOity 
Hôte,«iN. landlord ; host: gnest; 

inhabitant ; (table d'}, ordi- 

nary 
HAtel, «M. hotel; nobleman's 

honse; — de ville, guildhaU, 

town-hall ; — des monnaies, 

mint 
Hôtelier, ère, tmtf. landlord, 

innkeeper;hostessi landlady 
Hôtellerie, tf. inn ; hostel 
Hôtesse, tf. hostess 
'Hotte, tf. dorsel ; ftumel 
«Hottée,V- dorselfol 
'Hotteur, «a», dorsel-maa 
"Houblon, mt. hop ; hops 
"Houblonner, va. to hop 
"Houblonnière, tf, hopground 
*Houe,^. hoe 
*Houer, va. to hoe 
'Houille, tf. pit-coal 
—, grasse, bitnminous ooal 
'Houiller, a. «». (Terrain), 

ooaly ground 
'HouUlère, <f. eoal-pit, mine 
* Honilleur, «m. collier 
'Houillenx, se, a. eoaly 
•Houlan, m», huhlan Ipot 

'Houle, tf. su^e, swell ; iron 
'Houlette, tf. sheep-hook} cro- 

sler ; trowel 
*Houletuc,se,a swelllng,8urgy 
'Houper, va. to call one's oom- 

panlon 
'Houppe, tf. tuit ; powder-pofr 
'Houppeumde, tf. great eoat 
'Houpper, va. to tuft 
•Hourailler. Vf», to hvnt with 

badhounds 
'Hourdage, Hourdis, «m. rongh 

masonry work 
'Hourder, va. to roughwork 
'Honret, m», bad hound 
'Hourl, tf. houxi 
'Hourque, tf. great hoy 
'Hourra, tm. hurrah 
'Hourvavi, tm. calling back 

the dogs i uproar 
'Housard, tm. hussar 
•Houspiller, va. to tng, touae ; 

abuse 
*8e— , vr, to tug one's self; 

touse one's self; wrangle 
'Houssage, «m. dusting 
'Houssale, tf. hoUy-grove 
'Housse, tf. hoiuing, horse- 

doth; hammer-cloth ; oover 
*Housser,Mi. to dust 
'Houssine, tf. switch 
'Honsstner, va. to switch ; bang 
'Houssoir, tm. feather-broom 
'Housson, 'Houx, tm. hoUy 
'Hoyau, m», mattoek 
'Hublot, tm, smaU post-hole 
"Huche, tf. kneadmg-trough ; 

bread-cupboard ; mieal-tub 
'Huchet, tm. hom 
•Hue, int. gee ho ! [and ery 
'Huée, tf. whoop ; shout ; hue 
'Huer, va. to whoop ; shont 

afier ; hoot at 
'Huguenot, e, tmtf. Huguenot 
'Huguenote, ^. store; pipkin 
'Huguenotisme, tt%, Hugue- 

notism 
Huile, tf. oU 

E a 



Huiler, va. to oil 

Huileux, se, a. oily 

Huilier, un. oilman ; oil eruet 

Huis, tm. door 

Huissier, sm. usher; tlpstaif; 

cryer; summouer 
Huit, a. Atm. eight ; le — dn 

m<»s, the eighth of the month 
'Huitain, ma, stansa of eIght 

verses 
"Huitaine, tf. eight days 
'Huitième, a. eighth 
— , sm. eighth psxt 
"Huitièmement, ad. eighthly 
Huître, tf.ojster 
•Hulotte, tf. madge-owlet 
Humain, e, a. human; humane, 

kind, gentle 
— , tm. man ; human créature ; 

— (genre) mm. les humains, 

fi. mankind 
Humainement, ad. humanly; 

humaneiy, gently, kindly 
Humaniser, va. to humanise, 

civilise ; make tractable 
8'— , vr. to gro w tractable,gentle 
Humaniste, tm. humanist 
Humanité, tf. humanity ; --«, 

pi. humanities ; classical 
Humble, a. humble [studies 
Humblement, ad. humbly 
Htunectant, e, a. moistening 
Hnmeotation, •/. humectation 
Humecter, va. to humect,hu- 

mectate, moisten 
•Humer, va. to suck in. sup up 
Humerai, e, a. humerai 
Humérus, tm. humérus 
Humeur, tf. humour ; temper; 

fkmcy 
Humide, a. humld ; damp, wet 
Humidement, ad. in a damp 

place 
Humidité, tf. humldity, damp- 

ness, moisture 
Humiliant, e, a. humiliating 
Himiillation, tf. humiliation 
Humilier, va. to humble ; humi- 

liate 
8' — t v*"* to humble one's self 
Humilité, tf. humility, humble- 
Humoral, e, a, humoral, [ness 
Humorisme, tm. doctrine of 

Gtalen 
Humoriste, tm. et a. humorist ; 

humorsome, peevish 
Humus, tm. mould 
'Hune, tf. top ; beam 
'Hunier, tm. top-mast; top-sail 
'Huppe, tf. pewet ; tuft 
'Huppé, e, a. tulted ; topping ; 

cunning 
«Hure, tf. head; Jowl (of a 

salmon) [yell 

"Hurlement, tm. howling, ho wl, 
'Hurler, vn. to howl, yell 
Hurleberltt, «m. mad-cap ; (en), 

giddily 
'Hussard, sm». hussar ; à la hus- 
sarde, in the way of hiissars 
'Hutte, tf. hut 

'Se Hntter, vr. to make a hut 
Hyacinthe, tf. hyacinth 
Hyades, tf. pi. Hyads 
Hybride, a.hybridous ; mongrel 
Hydrate, «m», hydrate 
Hydraulique, a. hydraulic, hy- 

draulical 
— , tf, hydrauUcs 
Hydre, tf. hydra 
Hydroeèle, «m», hydiocele 
Hydrogène, «m», hydrogen 
Hydrogéné, e, a. hydi'ogen 
Hydrographe,Mi. hydrographer 
Hydrographie, tf. hydrography 
75 



IHP 



IMP 



INA 



»rtel le, a. immortal 
umortèUe, tf. goddeu; erer- 
lAsting flower 

ttBmable, a. immutable, nnalo 
tenUe 

amnablemcnty ad. tminntably, 
onaltezably 
diinimlté, ((f. Immonlty 
junataUlité, 4f. Inu&atabiUt^ 
mpBir, e, a. odd 
inpalpable, a. tanpttlpable 
anazdoiuiaUe, a. tmpardoB* 
able [flAiahed 

mpiirfklt, e,«.tiDperflect; im- 
-y sm. Imperfect 
mparfkitementfMi. Imperfeotly 
mpartageable, a. Indirisible 
jopftrtial, e, a. impartial 
lapartialement, ai. impartially 
JBpartialité, ^. impartiality 
jDPaase, <f. bUad altefi ao 
thorooffhfore 

mpanibuicé, tf. ImpaMibilitf 
jnpassible, a. unpaMible 
mpatieramea^ <ul. impatiently 
jgapattence, tf. impatience 
jnpAtienty e> •. tmpatieiit 
jnpalientaatj e, a. proToking ; 

oaïuing iiQpatlence 
Impatienter, va, to tire ooef 

patience 
3*—, er. to lote oaie'i patience 
j'Impatroaiaer, «r. to become 

auMter 
ûapayable. a, lavaloaMe \ od- 

mirable (ironical) 
Impeccabilité,^. impeocaUlity 
Impeccable, ■. impeccable 
impénétraloUté, ^, Impeaetra- 

Impéaétrable, a, impénétrable 
ImpéaétrablemeatfOti. impeae- 

trably Cunpenitèncy 

Impéaltence, ^. impenitence. 
Impénitent, e, a. impénitent 
Im péwit if, Te, a, imperatire, 

pareiaptory 
—, «M. fmpemtiTe [tively 

ZaopémtiTenient, aà, impera- 
impAratrice, ^. emprcM 
Imperceptible, a. imperceptible 
Imperceptiblement, «L iôuper- 

oeptib^ ClMt 

Imperdable, a. that eaanot be 
Imperfection, ^. imperfection 
Imperfi>ratioB, tj. imperforatioa 
Impériale, e, a. impârlal 
Impériale, iS- impérial; npper 

part of a dûligeace 
Impériaux, «m. jii. impérialiste 
Impéiieoaemea^ ad. lmperl> 

ously 
Impérieux, ae, a. imperione 
Impériasable, «. imperidiable 
Impérltie, H. nMii;«ftiifi«»— 
Imperméabilité, ^. Imperrioae- 



Imperméable, a. tmpervioiui, 
l^oof (agaiatt -«rater, fte.) 

bnpersonne), le, a. impersonal 
mpenou 
•onally 



ImpenonaeUemeat, «d. imper^ 



impe 
:,«d. 



ImpertiaenmieBt, odL imperti- 
neatly ; lilUly, absurdly ; 

impOTtinence,^. impertinence ; 
■Ulineu; abeonUty; laoci- 
; oiTettfiTe thlng 



Impertinent, e, a. impertinent ; 

•Uly; abenrd; maey; mala- 

part 
•~, a, tnaf, malapert, coxeomb 
ImpeitnrbabiUté, iS. immoye- 

Mleaatare 
impartarbable, a. iaunoTcabla 



ImperturbaUemeati ad. Im- 

moTeably 
Impétrable, a. tmpetrabte 
Impétrant, e, nV. grantee 
Impétration, ff. impetratlon 
Impétrer, «a. to impetrate ; get 

by entreaty [oualy 

Impétueusement, oL, Impeta- 
Impétueux, M, a. impetuoui 
ImpétuMité, if, impetoositf, 

impetuonoMM 
Impie, a. impiout. ungodly 
.— , naf. unsodly persoa 
Impiété, ^ impiiety 
Impitoyable, a. unmerciflil, 

mercilcM CAilly 

Impitoyablement, ai, nnmerci- 
Implacable, a. implacable 
Implantation, tf. implantation 
Implanter, «a. to implant 
Implexe, a. Implex 
Implication, f/; iavolTlngi im> 

lAication 
Imi^ioite, a. Implieit 
Implicitement, ai. tmpUdtly 
ImpU4.uer, «a. to impUcate; la- 

Tolye ; imply 
Implorer, va to imiplore, cmTe 
Impoli, e, a. unpolite 
Impoliment, ai. unpoiitelj 
ImpoUteiee, ^. onpoUteaeii; 

InciTility 
ImpoUtlque, a. Impolitiû 
Impolititivement, ai» impoli- 

ttely, impoUtically 
Impondémble, a. impoadexoua 
Impopulaire, a. uapopular 
Impopularité, tf. unpopularity 
Importance, ^, importance, 

moment 
Important, e, a. important, 

momentous; (honmie}, maa 

ofuote 
->, «m. one wbo wts up finr a 

man of importance; cbief 

point [import 

Importation, tf. Importatum; 
Importer, roa. to import; 

be of conséquence, conoem, 

matter; n'importe, no matter 
Importun, e, a. importunate, 

trottbiesome, intnuiTe 
—, e, êmf' tronbleeome penon ; 

intruder 
Importunément, ai. importu- 

nately, importunely 
Importuner, tw. to importune, 

be troubleaome to, pester 
Importnaité, tf. importuaity 
Imposable, a. imposable 
Imposant, e. a, impoetng, itilk- 

ing, awfùi 
Imposer, va», to lay on ; im- 

pose, râjoia, prescribe ; force 

upon ; — à, to overawe ; (en), 

to impose on, cheat ; lie 
Imposition, if. impositloa ; 

dnty,tax 
ImpossibiUté, ff. impoesiblUty 
Impossible, «. impoesible 
—, «m. impossibllity 
Imposte, if. impost 
Imposteur, am. impostor 
—, a. m. deceitftil 
Imposture, if. imposture 
Impôt, M», tax : daty 
Impotence, ^. impotence 
Impotent, e, a. impotent 
—, «ff^. cripple 
ImpraeticaMe,a. Impracticable; 

anpassable ; uatractable 
ImprécatioB, tf. impreoatioa, 

curse 
Imprégner, va. to impregnato 
S'— >, «r. dfl, to imblb» 



Impreaable, a. impreanaUe 
Impreseriptibilifeé, «^ impre- 

soiiptibllity Cible 

Imprescriptible, a. imprescript- 
Impression, rf. impression ; 

printing ; primlng 
ImpréToyance,!/. improTldence 
ImpréToyant, e, a. improTldent 
ImpréTu, e, a. uafiweseen, uu- 

looked fttr ; nnexpected 
Imprimé, e, a. printed; «a. any 

thing in print 
ImpriaMr,«a. to imprint, im- 

press ; print ; prime ; — un 

mouTemeat. to gire motion 
Imprimerie,*/. printing-olBoe 
Imprimeur, «a. priater ; press- 



ImprobabiUté,|f. Improbabilitj 
Improbable, e. improbable 
Improbatenr, tiice, a. diaap- 

proTiag 
—, triée, «o^. reprere» 
Improbation.^. diMpprobatloa 
Improbité, ^. improblty Ctlve 
Improducàf, re, a. uaproduc- 
Impiomptu, siN. impromptu 
Impropce, a. improper 
Impropremeat, t^. improperly 
Impropriété, ^. impropriety 
Improuver, mb to diw^rove, 

reprobate 
ImproTlmteur, triée, tn^. oae 

wbo extemporism ; impro- 

Tiser 
Im]^TlMtl<m, ^. extemporis- 

ing ; improTisation 
ImproTiaer, ta. to extemporice ; 

improvise 
Improviste (A10> iii- unawares 
Imprudemment, ai, impru- 

dently, unadTiaedly 
Imprudence, tf. imprudence 
Imprudent, e, a. imprudent 
—, e, M^. imprudent man, wo* 



Impubère, a. adolescent ,.* 
Impndenmient, ad. tmpudently 
Impudence, tf. impudence, im- 

pudedcy 
Impudent, e, a. impudent 
—, e, tmif. impudent man, wo- 

man [cency 

Impudeur,^. Immodesty ; inde- 
Impudicité, */. lewdness, un- 

chastity; impufity 
Impudique, a. uncbaste, lewd ; 

impure 
Impudiquement, ai. uncbaste •' 

ly, lewdly 
Impuissance, tf. impuissance; 

inabillty ; impotence ; (être 

dans 1') to be unable to 
Impuissant, e, a. impotent; 

unable ; ineffectuai 
Impulsif, ve, a. impulsive 
ImpuMoa, tf. impulsion, im- 
pulse [nity 
Impunément, ai. vritb Impu- 
Impuni, e, a. unpvmisbed 
Impunité, <f. impuni ty 
Impur, e, a. impure 
Impureté, tf. impurlty 
Imputable, a. imputable 
Imputation, tf. imputatioa 
Imputer, va. to impute; layto 

one's charge 
Inabordable, a. inaccessible 
Inacceptable, a. inacceptable 
Inaccessible, a. inaccessible 
Inacoordable, a. irreconcilable . 

untunable ; ungrantable 
Inaccoutumé, e, a. unaccus- 

tomed, uausual 
Inachevé, e, a. unilaisbed 
77 



INC 



INC 



IKD 



iMcttf y fi» •• laaetiTS 
tnaetioB,^. InactiioB 
bUfCUTité, ^. InactlTitj 
TiiadmlwIWIlté, ^, ' 

Inadvertance, ^f. InadTaitwee, 

InadTertcBcy C^mh 

IkaU«naUUtê, 4f> laaUenaVto- 

InaUénable, •. inaUenabla 



mmUaUe, a. that 

allayed 
InaltéraUa, a. nntiapalrabla ; 

mamoTibOité, «f. bataf fte Ulb 
InaaMTiliie, a. ftv lift 
Inanimé, e, a. tnanfanata, la- 

animated 
InaaiM, ^f. inanlty ; enptinen 
Inanition, ff. inanition 
Inaperon, e, a. nnperealTad 
inappétence, ^f. inappatancy 
Inapplicable, a. inappUcaMe 
bappUcatloa, |f. I na p nHca t ien 
bappUqné, e, a. indluent. In- 

attentive 
Iaapu«<lable, a. «kat eannot 

te determined ; invalnabia 
Ikkaptititde, ^f. inaptitade 
Inaztievié, e, a. inaxtienlata 
Inattaquable, a. tint eannot 

be attaeked 
mattenda, e, a. anexpeetcd 
Inattentif, re, a. inattentlTO 
Inattention, ^. inattention 
Inanguratlon, ^f. InangnxatiQn 
Inaugurer, •«. to inaofurat» 
incalculable, «. incaleulabla 
Incandeacenee, rf. 



[cent 

___ ,, e, m. to caad ea 

Incantation, if. Incantation 
IncapaUe, a. nnabie; Incapable 
Incapacité,^. incapaMUty; 1a- 

eapaclty 
Inearcéxmtion, ^f, IncareeratiQn 
Incarcérer, «a. to incarcemta 
Incnmadin, e, a. biigtit car* 

nation colonr 
lBoanuit> e, a. eninatlon-co- 
—, êm. carnation [lonred 

IncamatiOB, nf. Incarnation 
Incarné, e, m, incarnate 
Sinearaer, «r. to aasame the 

bnman llgnre; get eloCbed 

vitbllcsb 
Incartade. %'. insuit ; piank 
Incendiarc. «. incendiaiy 
—, m^f. incofediary 
lacendie, mm. (tcat ire; eott- 

flagiation 
Incmdier, «a. to bnxn 
Incertain, e. a. ■«««'*•'• ^^.^ 
laccfftaineBent. «d. «onblMIf 
Incertitude, ^f. inceftttnda; 

wriaintT 
lnec«amBent,a<. taUMdlit.^, 

prcaMUT [j fcl èid np 

iBceaiibie, «. tkat 
Inceste, «n. tM«et 



Indalf , -va, a. indiive | 

Indiion, V* Indaion 1 

Indtatk», ff. incitation, in- 

dteaent; stlBinilatlon 
Inciter, «a. to incite, ^or on 
Incivil, e,« indvil, «npolite; 

illégal 
lacivuemant, arf. nndviUfy 

nnpdlitely 
IndviUté, ^. indvillty 
Indviqne, a. nnlike a patitot 
Indvinna, «n. want «ff patrl- 



Incléinence, «f, Inde 
Indénent, e, a. Indement 
Indinaiaon, ^f. Inclination 
Indinatton, ^. inclination t 

»pinc ; ilqpe ; nod i bow ; 

MMlaon: paadon 
r, «an. to Incline : dopai 
•toop i bow; be dlspoeed to 
B^nr.tolneilna; bow 
Indua, e, a. endoaed ; indnded 
iMlndveBant, ai. indadvely 
Incognito, arf. Incognito, laMrof 
iMoMrenae, ^f, incohérence 
InooMmit, e, a. incohérent 



Incombnatibilité, ^. 
bnatnllitT 

ib«Btlbla,a.incombnatfble 



l^fwnimwreWlIté, ^f, Inoom- 



onsty 
Inrestnenx. «e, a. i 
Incjdcanwnt,* 

Incidence, c'- 
Inddent. e, «. 

—.«•.incident 



mdnémtion.^. 
todnérer, m. to i 

^.^.inridmtal 

•B.tD 



, a. tneoTodent ; in- 



to 



[niently 



belnaonv«itenttoi annoj 
"1, 4f. Ineonvcni- 
! ; lndi»podtioni diatreas 



teeoBMntabitttd, |f. 

■intnbaity 
IncoMHWtable, a. 



ibie 



le; 



parably (bilitj 

incompntlbllité, ^. incoeapati- 
Incoo^patible, a. tncompatibie 



petently 
ineeaapétwee, ^. 



IneoMpét^t, e, a- incompétent 
Incomplet, èia. a. iacompleta 
Incomveéhcnaibilite, ^. iacom- 
pceWenribtlity, incomprdi^- 



Ilieonaldéré, e, a. laconaldente, 

thongbtlcas 
Inconafalérement, a4. incoul» 

daratelj, nnadviaedly 
bconaolable, a. inconaolable 
Ineonaolablement, oif. in an in- 

eonaolahle manner 
Tnciftnatamment, «i. wlth ta- 

conatanej 
Inconatanoe, 4f. inconstancv, 

unateadinem ; inatabdOlty 
Ittoonstant, e, m. Inoonatant; 

changeable Ctltntional 

Ineonatitntiottnél. le, a. nncoa- 
Inconteatable, a. mcontestable 
InconteataWement, ad. Incon- 

teatably 
Inconteaté, e, a. naconteated 
Incontinence, ^f. Incontinence, 



Incontinent, e, a. Inoontinent 
—, mé. immediately 
Inconvenant, e» m. io^sop», 

nnaeemly Cence 

IneonTénioit, aat. IneonTenl' 
Inconrertlble, a. inconvertible 
Incorporalité, ^f. incorpomlity 
Incorporation, ^.incorporation 
iMorpord, la, a. incorporai, 

incorporéal 
Ineorportf, «a. to laeoiporate 
8*'—, vr. to incorporate, nnite 
lac ou e cl , e, a. incorrect 
Incurectfon, $f. InomToctneast 

Inacwmrncy Cneaa 

iBconigibiliti,^. Ineonri^ble- 
iBCORigible, a. inoonigible 
IncomptlbUité, ^. Inoompti- 

bfllty 
IncQnrnptiUe, m. InconiqitfUe 
Inenaaant, e, m. incmaoatlTe 
iMTédlbOlté, ^. ineredibOlty 
Incrtdala, a. inerednlcN» ; un- 



iBcrédnUté, ^. inerednllty, in- 

aednlonanem ; nabellaf 
lAuée, e, nncreated 
Incriminer, aa. to anralgn, im- 

peaeb 
Incroyable, a. Ineredibie 
Incroyableoaent,ad. incredibly 
Incrastation, ^. incmstntion 



to 



in- 



meompreadbOlté, ^ 
pieadbOity 




men b a t ion, ^. inenbntloai 
lncnbe,«n. incnboa ; ni^tmare 
iBcnlpation, |f. aznigninent, 

ciiBalnation 
Inculper, «a. to aeenae, nrmign 
Inculquer, «a. to inculcata 
Inculte, a. uneoltiTated 
Incultare,^. bdnsvBcnlttmted 
Inennbilité, ^f. ineoraldlity.în- 



IND 



INS 



INF 



Iftdéerottable,a. not poliahable ; 

Inexplicable, untractable 
Indéfini, e, ». indeflnite, onde* 

fined 
Indéfiniment, ad. Indeflnitely 
Indéfiniaiable, a. nndeflnable ; 

nnnoeonntaûe 
Xndélébtle, «. indelUde 
Indélibéré, e, a. indelibente> 

«npremeditated 
Jhdéiieat, e, ». indélicate 
Indélieatette.^. indeUcacy 
Indemne, a. udemnifled 
Indemniser, va. to indemnify 
Indemnité, ^f. Indemnlflcation-, 

Indemnltj [dently 

Itadépendamment, ad. indepen- 
Indépendance, <f. independence, 

tndependency 
Ihdépendant, e, «. Independent 
—, $m. independent man 
IndeetmctibiUté, tf, indeetmc- 

tibility 
IndMtniolfble, a, Indestruotlble 
Indétermination, ^f. iadeterml- 

nation 
ladétanniné, e, ». Indetermi- 

nate { andedded; irresolnte ; 

indiflbrent 
mdétenninement, ad. Indeter* 

alnately, indeflnitely 
IndéToc, e, a. indeyout 
Indérotement, ad. Inderoutly 
IndéTotion. tf. indeTOtion 
Index, «m. index 
Indieateur,nn. ^de; indieator 
indicatif. Te. a. indicatire 
—, «m. indicative mood 
indication, tf. indication 
Indice, m», dgn ; token ; index 
Indicible, ». nntpeakable 
ladiction, 9/. indiction ; conro* 

eatlon Cchlnts 

Indienne, tf. printed ootton; 
IndllTéremmen^ ad. indiffer- 

ently [Indifferency 

Indiffirenoe, ^f. indifférence, 
IndliTérent, e, a. Indiffèrent 
—, e, »mf. tinconcemed person 
Indigence, ^f. indigence, indi- 

gency 
Indigène, ». Indigenova, native 
—, am. native 

Indigent, e, ». indigent, needy 
—, fm. indigent, poor penon 
Indigeste, a. inaigestible 
Indigestion, tf. indigestion 
Indignation, ^. Indignation 
Indigne, a. nnworthy, base 
Indignement, ad. nnworthily ; 

basely 
Indigner, va. to raise the Indig- 
nation of tnatlon 
B*— , or. to be filled witb indig- 
Indignlté, */. unwortbiness ; 

baseness; indlgnlty 
Indigo, «m. indigo [Actory 
Indigoterie, «/. indi^^ manu> 
Indigotier, «m. indigo-tree 
Indiquer, ta. to Indicate ; point 

ont ; show ; acquaint irith ; 

gtve a token of 
Indirect, e, a. indirect 
Indirectement, ad. indireotty 
Indlsciplinable, a. incapable of 

diseipline ; nnmly [pline 
Indiscipline, ^f. want of disci- 
IndlsdpUné, e, a. ondisciplined 
Indisent, été, a. indlscreet; 

impertinent ; incapable of 

keeping a secret 
—, ète,«n^.lmpertinent person; 

tell-tale, babUer 
iBdiscrétementfOd.indiscreetly; 

«nadvlicdly; impartinantly 



Indiscrétion, ^f. indiscrétion; 

nnadvisedness ; impertinence: 

babbUng 
Indispensable, ». indispensable 
Inditpensablement, ad. indls- 

pensably [beqneathed 

Indisponible, a. fhat cannot be 
Indisposé, e, c. nnwell, Indis- 

posed 
Indisposer, «a. to indispose; 

estrange, set against 
Indisposition, (/.indisposition 
Indissolubilité,^^. indlssolubiUty 
Indissoluble, a. indissoluble 
Indiisolublement, ad. indlssoln* 
Indistinct, e. a. indlstinet [bty 
Indistlnctement/ui. indistinct^ 
Individu, un. individnal [iM 
Individualiser, «a. to Individnal- 
IndividuaUté, tf. individuality 
Individuellement, ad. individu- 

ally CJointIv 

Indivis, e. a. undivided; (par.) 
Indivisément, ad. Jointly 
Indl^biUté, ^f. indivisiblUty 
Indivisible, a. indivisible 
Indivisiblement, ad. indivislbly 
Indivision, ^f. Joint possession 
In-dix-huit, «m. 18mo. bookin 

eighteens 
Indocile, a. indocile, nnroly 
Indocilité, ^f. indocillty ; unto- 

wardness [slbiUty 

Indolence, ^f. indolence ; insen- 
Indolent, e, a. indolent; insen- 
sible [manageable 
Indomptable,a. untameabie,un- 
Indompté, e, a. untamed ; wild 
Indou, «m. Indien; Hindoo 
In-douae, im. 12mo., book in 

twelves 
Indu, e, a. undue; unseasonable 
Indubitable, 0. indubitable, nn- 

doubted 
Indubitablement, ad. Indnbita- 

bly ; undoubtedly [duction 
Induction, ^. instigation; in- 
Induire, vn. to induce; infer 
Indulgence, tf. indulgence 
Indulgent, e,/i. indulgent 
Induit, «m. induit 
Indûment, ad. unduly 
Industrie, tf. ingenuity, oun- 

ning ; trade ; industry ; (cbe- 

valier d'), sharper 
Industriel, le, a. relating to 

the usefoi arts 
—, m», manufacturer, trader 
Industriensement, ad. ingeni- 

ously, skilfùUy [skilfia 

Industrieux, se, a. ingénions, 
InébranlaUe, a. immoveable; 

unshaken [veably 

Inébranlablement, ad. immo- 
Inédlt, e, a. unpublished 
Ineffl&billtâ, a/, ineffability 
Ineflkble, a. ineflhble, unspeak- 
Ineffa(}able, a. indelible [able 
Inefficace, a. incflicaclous -, in- 
effectuai [fsctualness 
Inefficacité,^, inefflcacy; Inef- 
Inégal, e, «. unequal ; uneven ; 

unsteady [even 

Inégalement.ad. unequally; un- 
Inégalité, rf. inequallty ; un- 

evenness ; unsteadiness 
Inélégance, tf. inélégance 
Inélégant, e, a. inélégant 
Inéligible, a. not eligible 
Inénarrable, a. inexpressible 
Inepte, a. unflt ; inept, fooUsh 
Ineptie, ^f. ineptitude, fooUsh- 

ness : foolery 
Inépuisable, ». inexbauitlble 
Xnvte, a. inert, slugglab 



Inertie, ff. inertia; sluggishnest 
Inespéré, e, a. unhopfd, unex- 

pected 
Inespérément, aii.unexpeotedly , 

beyond ail hope [estimable 
Inestimable, a. invaluable; in- 
Inévitable, a. inévitable, una- 

voidable [unavoidably 

Inévitablement, ad. inevitably. 
Inexact, e, a. inaccurate ; nég- 
ligent [negUgently 
Ihexaetement, »d. inaccurately; 
Inexactitude, <f. inaocuracj; 

négligence 
Inexcusable, a. inexcusable 
Inexécutable, a. Impractieable 
Inexécution, ^. non -perform- 
ance 
Inexercé, e, a. unpractised 
Inexigible, a. that cannot be 

exacted 
Inexorable, a. inexorable 
Inexorablement, ad. inexorably 
Inexpérience, v. inexpérience 
Inexpérimenté, e, ». inexpe- 

rlenccd 
Inexpiable, a. inexpiable 
Inexplicable, ». inexplicable 
Inexprimable, a. inexpressible 
Inexpugnable, a. inexpugnable 
Inextinguible, a. Inextingulsh- 

able ; unquenchable 
Inextricable, a. Inextricable 
InfiUlibllité, tf. inûillibUity, 

oertainty 
Infalllble, a. inflUlible ; certain 
InftOUblement, ad. infalUbly 
Infaisable, a. incessible, im- 
practieable [nominiou3 
Infiunant, e, a. disgraceftil, ig- 
Infftme,a. infamous; disgraceAil 
Infamie, ^. Infamy ; base action ; 

abusive language 
Infant, e, tw^f. Infant 
Infimterle, ^. infiintry 
Infimticide, «m. Infanticide 
InCstigable, a. indefatigable 
Infatigablement, ad. indefatlg- 

ably 
Infatuation, ^f. infa tnatlon 
In&tuer, t». to bewitch ; pze- 

possess 
8'—, «r. to be infatuated (with) 
Infécond, e, a. unftruitful ; in- 

fecund [unfruitfulncss 

Infécondité, ^f. infecundity ; 
Infect, e, a. infectious; in- 

fected 
Infecter, va. to Infect, poison 
Infection, af. infection; stiiik 
Inféodatlon, ^. iufeodation, 

enfeoffiuent 
Inféoder, va. to cnfeoff 
Inférer, va. to infer 
Inférieur, e, a. iiiferior ; lower, 
—, e, «m. inferior [nether 

Inférieunement, ad. below 
Infériorité, ^f. inferiorltj 
Infernal, e, a. infernal, helllsh 
Infertile, a. unfruitful. infertile 
Infertilité, ^f. unfruitfulncss, 

infertility 
Infester, va. to Infest 
Infidèle, a. unfaithAil, iUthless, 

false; unbclieving 
—, $m. infldel,unbâiever 
Infidèlement, ad. unfidthAilly, 

falsely 
Infidélité, 4f. infldellty; un- 

&ithfiilness ; Inaccuracy 
Infiltration, <f. infiltration 
S'infiltrer, «r. to infiltrate 
Infime, a. the lowest 
Infini, e. a. infinité; boundiess; 

numberless 

n 



IKB 



IKQ 



Tirs 



Infini, mi. the iaflaita } (à V) 

ad. inflnitely 
Inflniment, ad. laiiilitely ; ex- 

treiOiely; highly 
Infinité, tf. inflnity, inflnitude ; 

infinité number 
Infinitésimal, e, a. infinitesimnl 
Infinitif, M», infinitive 
Infinnatif , ve, a. inTalidating 
Infinnation, V. invalidation 
Infirme, a. inflrm ; weak 
Infirmer, «a. toinyalidate,annnl 
Infirmerie, ^. infirmary 
Infirmier, ère, tmf. hot^tal at- 
tendant; nurse 
Infirmité, tf. infirmity . 
Inflammable, a. inflammable 
Inflammation, 4/. inflammation 
Inflammatoire, a. inflanmatory 
Infiéchir, va. to Inflect 
Infiexibilité, ^. inflezlbiUty, 

inflexibleneaa 
Infiexible, a. infiexible 
Infiexiblement, ad. inflexibty 
Inflexion, ^f. inflection 
Infliger, va. to inflict ; impoM 
Influence, ^f. influence 
Influencer, va. to influence 
Influent, e, a. influential 
Influer, «n. sur, to influence, 

hâve an influence npoa 
In-folio, Mn. folio 
Information, ^. information; 

Inquiry; examination 
Informe, a. shapeless ; informai 
Informer, «on. to infonn ; ac» 

quaint; make an inquiry; 

bold an ihquett 
8' —, vr. to ask after, Inqulre 

about ; examine into 
Infortune, 4/. misfortune 
Infortoné, e, a. nnfortunate, 

unbappy [breaker 

Infracteur, «m. inûringer ; 
Inft'action, ^f. inflraction, in- 

fringement, breach 
InflructneasementyCMl. firnltlesa- 
' 1t, unprofitably 
Inn-uctueux, se, a> nnfhtitful; 

firuitless, nnprofitable 
Inftas, e, a. IntuitiTe, by intui- 
Infuser, va. to inAise [tion 
Infusible, a. infUsible 
Infusion, ^f. inftision ; Inspira- 
Ingambe, a. nlmble [tion 

S'ingénier, vr. to set one's 

wits (to) 
Ingénieur, tm. englneer [ly 
Ingénieusement, ad. ingenioua- 
Ingénieux, se, a. ingemoua 
Ingénu, e, a. ingennous; in- 
nocent CpUcity 
Ingénuité, ^f. ingenuity, sim- 
Ingénument, ad. ingenuonaly» 

openly 
S'ingérer, vr. to meddle, inter^ 

mcddle in 
Ingrat, e. a. nngrateftal 
—, e, tnV' ungrateful persoa 
Ingratitude, ij/. Ingratitude 
Ingrédient, «m. ingrédient 
Inguérissable, a. incurable 
Inguinal, e, a. inguinal 
Inbabile, a. unqualifled, inca- 
pable ; unfit; unskilfm 
Inhabileté, tf. unskllftalneM 
Inhabilité,^. inablUty, inoom- 

petency 
Inhabitable, a. nninhahitable 
Inhabité, e, a. nninhabited 
Inhérence, 4f. inhérence 
Inhérent, e, a. inhérent 
Inhibition, tf. inhibition 
inhospitsJiier, ère, a. inlioc- 

pi table- 
80 



Inboipitalité,^. Inhotpitality, 

InhospitableikeM 
Inhumain, e, a. inhumaa, cruel 
Inhumainement, ad. inhuman- 

ly, oruellT 
Inhummlté, rf, inluunanity, 

cruelty 
Inhumation, rf. burying 
Inhumer, va. to inhmnate, bnry 
Inimaginable, a. nnlmaginable 
Inimitable, a. inimitable 
Inimitié, ^f. enmity, aversion 
Inintelligible, o. nninteUigiblo 
Inique, 0, iniqnitova i un- 

righteoua 
Iniquement, ad. ni^nstly 
Iniquité, ^.iniqnity; unilgh- 

teouaneca 
Initial, e, m. tf. initial 
Initiation, <f. initiation 
Initiative, ^f. proposingordo- 

ing first ; initiative 
Initier, va. to initiate 
Iidecter, va. to ii^Jeet 
Injection, tf. injection [mand 
lAlonetioik, ^. i^Junctlon, corn- 
lAjure, tf. ioJnry ; -wrong ; 

abusive Word [names 

Ii\)urier, va. to abuse, call 
IiOnrieusement, ad. ofltenslvelv 
Injurieux, se, a. abnaive ; of- 

nnaive; ui^uct 
Injuste, a. usinât 
Iiduatement, ad. ua^naOf 
Injustice, tf. injustice 
Innavigable, a. innavigable 
Inné, e, a. innate 
Innocemment, ad. innocently ; 

with simplicity 
Innocence, ^f. innocence, inno-^ 

cency ; dmpllcity 
Innocent, e, a. innocent; hann- 

less; simple 
—, e, nnf. simpleton, idiot 
Innocenter va. to acquit 
Innocuité, ^f. innocuonsness 
Innombrable, a, Innwnerable, 

innumerons 
Innomé, e, a. tacit [tor 

Innovateur, trioe, ff^A innova* 
Innovation, «/. innovation 
Innover, vn. to innovate 
Inobservation, ^f. not obsenr« 

ing, infiringing 
Inoccupé, e, a. vnen^loyed ; 

nnoccupied [book 

In-octavo, m», octavo, octavo 
Inoculateur, «m. inoculator 
Inoculation, tf. inoculation 
Inoculer, va. to inoculate 
Inodore, a. inodoroua, soentlesa 
Inofi'ensif, ve, a. inolTenaive, 

harmlesa 
Inolficleux, se, a. Inoffidow 
Inondation, V' InundatJon, 

flood 
Inonder, «a. to inundate, over- 

flovr ; overrun ; overwhetan 
Inopiné, e, o. unforeseen, un- 

expected 
Inopinément, ad, nnawares, 

nnexpectedly 
Inopportun, e, ff. Inopportune, 

nnaeaaonable [ableneaa 

Inopportunité, tf. unseaaon- 
Inorganiqne, a. inorganical 
Inoui, e, a. nnheard of 
In-quarto, «m. quarto, quarto 

book 
Inquiet, été. a. anxlona ; vn- 

easy; restlcea 
Inquiétant, e, a. alannlng, 

troublesome 
Inquiéter, va. to make «neasy ; 

oiaquiet; diatvrb* trouble 



S'inquiéter, «r. tobe anxious, 

bedisquieted 
Inquiétude,^, anxiety; nneai- 

siness ; restlessness 
Inquisiteur, sm. inquisltor 
Inquisition, ^f. inquisitloa 
Inquisitorial, e, a. inquisitorlal 
Insaisissable, a. not liable to be 

seized 
Insalubre, a. tnaalubriona ; un- 

wholesome [nesa 

Insalubrité, ^. unwholesome- 
Insatiabilité, rf. Insatiablenesa 
InsatiaUe, a. insatiable 
Insatiablement, ad. insatiably 
Inscription, rf. inscription ; 

entry 
Inscrire, va. to enter ; inscribe 
S' — ,«r. to enter one's naste; 

— enfitnx, to undertake to 

prove a wiiting false 
Inscrutable, a. inacrutable 
Insecte, m», insect 
In-seize, mi. book in sixteena 
Insensé, e, a, mad ; senseleas , 

insensate 
— , e, tn^. mad man, womaa 
Insensibilité, ^f. InsensibiUty 
Insensible, c. insensible ; un- 

feeling 
Insensiblement, ad. Insensibly 
Inséparable, a. inséparable 
Inséparablement, ad. insepar- 
Insérer, va. to insère Cably 
Insertion, tf. insertion 
Insidieusement, ad. inaidi- 

ottsly 
Insidieux, se, a. insidiotu 
Insigne, a. si|^al ; rank, azrast, 

notoriouB 
—, »m. ensign ; --4, pi. insignia 
Insignifiance, ^f. inslgnlflconce, 

inaigniflcancy 
Insignifiant, e, a. insignifloant 
Insinuant, e, a. instnaative, 

insinuant 
Insinuation, ^. Inslnwattmi ; 

hint 
Insinuer, va. to insinuât* 
S'—, vr. to Insinnate one'i self, 

creepin 
Insipide, 0. insipld ; nnaa- 

voiury ; dull 
Insipidité, êf. insipidity, inal- 

pidness ; dulness 
Insistance, tf. persistance 
Insister, vn. to insist, perslst 
Insodabilité, ^. unaociable- 

ness 
Insociable, a. unsodable 
Insolation, $f. insolation 
Insolemment, ad. insolentlj, 

saucily 
Insolence, tf. Insolence, inao- 

lency, sauciness 
Insolent, e, a. Insolent 
—, e, «KA Insolent man or 

woman 
Insolite, a. nnusual 
InsolubiUté, af. insolvabUity } 

insolubleness 
Insoluble, a. Insolvable; in« 

soluble 
Insolvabilité,^, insolveney 
Insolvable, a. Insolvent 
Insomnie, ^. want of sieep 
Insouciance, ^f. carelessnesa 
Insouciant, e, a, careless 
Insoumis, e, «. unsnbdneA; 

vnmly 
Insoutenable, a. indefenatble 1 

insupportable 
Inspecter, va. to Inspect 
Inapectenr, im. inspector ; VU' 

veyor ; oveneer 



IN8 



INT 



INT 



Zaspectioii, fA inipeetlon, lur- 

yej i Buperinteaidence 
laspirateor, trice, a. inspiring 
Inapiration, ^f. InsplratiiA 
Iiuptcer, va. to bupire 
lostaMUté, ^. liutablUty, flo- 
kleaeM Clnstatment 

Installation, ^. initaUation, 
Installer, «a. to Ingtal 
B'— , «r. to iutal} wtaUlth 

oae's wlf 
Inctamment. otL eamestly 
Instance, v- inttanee ; Impor- 

tonity ; procew of a mit 
Instant^ e, a. eamest, urfcent 
Instant, m». Instant, moment ; 
(à 1') hutantly, Immediately 
Instantané, e, m. inatantaneous 
Instantanément, ad, instanta- 

aeonsly 
Instar (Al'), ad, Uke, In tlie 

Hune manner as 
Instauration, ^f. taatanration 
Instigateur, trloe, imf. insti- 

gator, inciter 
Instigation,^. Instigation, in» 

oitement 
Instillation, tf. instillatioa 
Instiller, to. to instil 
Instinct, «m. Instinct 
Instinctif, re, a. instinctive 
Instinctirement» ad. instino- 

tively 
Instituer, m. to Institnte, 
found ; make (one'sheir) ; ap- 
point [tion 
Institut, «m. institute ; institu> 
Institutes, «m. pi. institutes 
Instituteur, «m. institntor; 

tutor; scnoolmaster 
Institution, i/. institution, 
fonndation ; boarding-sohool 
Institutrice, if. tutresa ; school- 

mistress 
Instructeur, «m. instruetor, in* 
structer, teacher ; drill-mas- 
ter; (capitaine), drUl-captain 
Instructif, ve, a. instructire 
Instruction, tf. instruction ; 
edacatixm; Intonation; in- 
quest 
In8tmire,iHt. to instmct, tendh ; 
train ; inform ; — un procès, to 
pocepaie things for a trial 
8'—, vr. to teaoh,improTe oae's 
self; instruet, acquaint eacli 
otliar 
Insttnment, 9m. instrument 
Instmmentaire,a. instrumental 
instrumental , e, a. instrumental 
Instmmentatiott, V* instrumen- 
tation 
Instrumenter, «n. to make 

deads ; serve wrlts 
Insu, fm. A l'—de, unknown 
to; (à son) unknown to him, 
witkoutlii» knowledge 
Insubordination, ^f. insubordi- 
nation [nate 
Insubordonné, e, a. inanbordl- 
Insuffisamment, oâ. Insui&- 

denUj 
Insuffisance, ^. insnfflcienoe, 

insufflcieney ; incapacity 
Insuffisant, e, a. insumclent 
Insufflation, ^. insufflation 
Insuffler, «a. to introduee hj 

blowing 
Insulaire, a. insular 
— . êmf. islander [rageons 

Insultant, e, «. lasultlng, out- 
Insulte, ^. insnlt, afflront 
Insulter, va. to insnlt, affront 
Innmportable, a. uuupport- 
«ue,lafitfBBiabla 



lasupportablement, ad. insup- 

portably, insuffèrably 
Insurgé, a. m», insurgent 
S'insurger, «r. to rise in lasn»* 

rection 
Insnnnontable, a. insnr* 

mountable, insuperable 
Insurrection, tf. insurrection 
Insurrectionnel, le, a. insurree- 
tionaiy [ed 

Intact.e,a.nntone]ied,untaiat- 
Intacttle, a. intaetible 
Intarissable, a. inexhaustible 
Intégral, e, a. Intégral 
Intégralement, ad. entirely 
Intégralité, ^. Integiltjrj en- 

tireness 
Intégrant, e, a. Intégrant 
Intégration, tf. maklng an In- 
tégral quantité 
Intègre, a. incorrupt, upright 
Intégrer, va. to make an inte- 
Intégrité, tf. integiltj [gral 
Intellect, am. intellect 
Intellectif, Te, a. Intellective 
Intellectuel, le, a. Intellectual 
Intelligence, tf. Intelligence; 
understandlng ; sklll ; abillty ; 
correspondenoe; spirit 
Intelligent, e, a. intellectual; 

inteUlgent; skilAU 
Intelligible, «. intelligible; 

audible; intellectual 
Intelligiblement, ad. intâligi- 

bly; audibly 
Intempérance, tf. Intempé- 
rance, intemperancy 
Intempérant, e, a. intemperate 
Intempérie, tf. Inclemency of 

the weatlier 
Intempestif, ve. a. unseason- 
able,untimely [sonably 

Intempestivement, cmI. unsea- 
Intendance, tf. sup«inten- 
dence, management; office of 
an intendant 
Intendant, tm. intendant ; 
steward; comptroller; snr- 
Teyor 
Intendante.^, steward's lady 
Intense, a. intense [tenslty 
Intensité, tf. Intenaeness, in> 
Intenter, m. to bring, enter 
Intention, tf. intention, purpose 
Intmtfonné, e, a. (Bien), weU- 
mtakded; with good inten- 
tion ; (mal), evll-minded ; 
disaffected 
Intentionnel, le, a. intoitional; 

relating to the intention 
Intercadence, tf. irxegular mo- 
tion (of the puise) 
Intercadent, e, a. irregular 
Intercalaire, c. intcvcalary 
' Intercalation, tf. intercalatioa 
Intercaler, va. to i&teroalate; 
insert [Ueit 

Intercéder, vn. to intercède ; so- 
Intercepter, va. to intercept 
Interception, tf. interception 
Intercesseur, tm. intercessor 
Intercession, tf. intercession 
Intercostal, e. a. intercostal 
Intercurrente, a./, intercurrent 
Interdiction, tf. interdiction, 
prohibition; suspension; act 
oflunacy 
Interdire, va. to tnterdlct; for- 
bid; prohiblt, amaze; stu- 

Ïiitf; take out an act of 
uuacy against 
Interdit, «m. interdiction; in- 

terdict 
Intéressant, e. a. interesting; 
detenlng iperson) 
£ 8 



Intéressé, e, a. interested ; sel- 

flsh; coretous 
—, tm. party interested 
Intéresser, van. to tnterest; 
concem; excite interest; be 
interesting; more; ii\]ure 
B^—, vr. to mterest one's self; 
take an interest In; be con- 
cemedln 
Intérêt. Ml. Interest ; profit 
Interfouer, va. to interleave 
Intérieur, e, a. interior ; inter- 
nai, inner, inward 
'—, tm. Ittside ; home ; prirate 

lifB ; secret thougbts 
Intéirteurement. ad. iïiwardly 
Intérim, tm, intérim; mean 

time 

Inteijeetion, tf. inteijection ; 

making an appeal Cpeal 

Inteijeter, va. to make an ap- 

Interllgne; tf. raaoe between 

two Unes ; lead 
Interligner, va. to lead 
Interlinéaire, a. Interlineary 
Inteilocuteur, tm. interlocutor 
Interlocution, tf. interlocution 
Interlocutoire, a. interlocutory 

(judgment) 
Interlope, tm. interloper, inter- 

lopingressèl 
— . a. (Faire un commerce) to 

interlope 
Interloquer, van. to glve an In- 
terlocutory Judgment ; pu/ Kle 
Intermède, «m. interlude; mé- 
dium 
Intermédiaire, a. intermediate 
■~, tm. médium 

Intermédiat, e, a. Intermediate 
Interminable, a. Interminable ; 
endless [pause 

Intermission, tf. intermissiou. 
Intermittence, tf. intermission 
Intermittent, e, a. intermit- 
tent. Intermissive 
Interne, a. internai; (élève), 

•n^. boarder 
Intemonce, tm. intemunolo 
Interosseux, se. a. interosseus 
Interpellation, tf. interpella- 
tion, Bummons [upon 
Interpeller, va. to summon, eall 
Interpfriateur, tm. interpolator 
Interpolation, tf. interpolation 
Interpoler, va.to interpolate 
Interposer, va. to interpose 
S'—, vr. to interpose, intervene 
Interposition, tf. interposition 
Inteiprétatif, ve, a. Interpré- 
tative, expounding 
Interprétation, tf. interpré- 
tation, construction 
Interprète, tm. interpréter 
Interpréter, va. to interpret; 
translate ; — en bien, put a 
good construction upon; in- 
terpret fkvourably ; — en mal, 
to misconstrue, mlsinterpret 
Interrègne, tm. interregnum 
Interrogant, a. m. (Point), note 

of interrogation 
Interrogateur, tm. interrogator 
Interrogatif, lTe,a. interroga- 

tlve 
Interrogation, tf. interrogation 
Interrogatoire, tm. interroga- 

tory 
Interroser, M. to Interrogate; 

question ; examine 
Interrompre, va. to intermpt; 

Impede ; break oif ; disturb 
6' — , vr. to intermpt onc's self 
break ofT; Interrupt eack 
other 



INU 



ÎRR 



IVR 



Intermptenr, trlce, tmf. inter- 

mpter 
Intermptloii, ^. Intermptloii 
Intersection, tf. intersection 
Interstice, tm. interstice 
Interralle, «m. interral 
Interrenant, e, a. ft w^. tnter- 

rening (party) 
Intervenir, *o. to interrene; 

interfère; hamten 
Intervention, if. interreattoa, 

interposition 
Interversion, •/. iutervertlttg 
Intervertir, ta. to intervert, 

change 
Intestat, <m. intestate • 
Intestin, e, a. intestine, internai 
— , fm. guts, bovrels, intestines 
Intestinal, e, a. intestinal 
Intimation, tf. notification : In- 
timation 
Intime, a. intimate 
Intimé, atn/. défendant 
Intimement, ad. intimately 
Intimer, va. to notifV ; sommoB 
Intimider, «a. to intimidate, 

flighten 
Intimité, ^f. intimaey 
Intitulé, m*, title 
Intituler, «a. to entifle 
Intolérable, \a. ^intolérable, In- 

sufferable; nnbearable 
Intolérablement, ad. intoIeraUy 
Intolérance, tf. intolérance 
Intolérant, e, a. intolérant 
Intolérantlsme, «m. intolérance 
Intonation, tf. intonation 
Intrados, «m. interior part of 

avault 
Intraduisible, a. untranslataUe 
Intraitable, a. intractable, un- 

manageable 
Intransi (if, ve, a. intransitiT» 
In-trente-deux, tm. thirty-twos 
Intrépide, a. intrepid, danntleaa 
Intrépidement, ad. intrepidly 
Intrépidité, tf. intrepiditj, 

fearlessness 
Intrigant, e, a. intrlgnteg 
—, tmf. intriguer 
Intrigue, «/• intrigne; serape 
Intriguer, oan. to intrigue; 

puzzle, perplex 
Intrinsèque, a. intrtnsic ; in- 

trinsical 
Intrinsèquement, ad. Intrinsi- 

cally Cducer 

Introducteur, trice. tmf. intro- 
Introductif, ve, a. introductory 
Introduction, tf. introduction 
Introduire, va. to introduce 
S'introduire, vr. to Introduce 

one's self; gain j^dmittance; 

creep in ; be introduoed 
Introït, am. Introït 
Intromission, tf. intromlasion 
Intronisation,^, enthroning 
Introniser, aa. to enthrone 
Introuvable, a. not to be fonnd 
Intrus, e. a. intruded ; introiive 
—, e, tmf. intruder 
Intrusion, tf. intrusion 
Intuitif, ve, a. Intuitive 
Intuition, tf intuition 
Intuitivement, ad. intultively 
Intumescence , tf. intumescence; 

intumescencj 
Intumescent, e, a. intumescent 
Intussusception, tf. intnssus- 

ception 
Inusité , e , a.unnsual, imwonted, 

unaccustomed [idle 

Inutile, a. useless; unavaiUng; 
Inutilement, ad. aselessly, un- 

profltably 
S2 



Inutilité, tf. iantUlty, 

neas ; idleness ; idle thing 
Invainen, e,a. unoonquered 
lavaUde, a, invalid; disabled 
—, tm. invalid, disabled soldier 
InTalidement, ad, withont efl- 

eaer invl 

Invalider, tw. to Invalidate, an- 
mvalidité, tf, invaUdity, void- 

ness [ness 

n&variablUté, tf. invariable- 
Invariable, «. Invariable, un- 

changeable 
Invariablement, ad. invarlaldy, 

unchangeably 
Invasion, tf. invasion 
Invective, tf. invective ; s'em- 
porter en --4, to inveigh 
Invectiver, m», to inveigh 
Invendable, a. unaaleable 
Invendu, e, a. uiuold 
Inventaire, un. inventory 
Inventer, «a. to in vent ; devise ; 

forge [tor 

Inventeur,Mi. Inventer, invcn- 
Inventlf, ve, a. Inventive 
Invention, tf. invention ; coa- 

trlvance 
Inventorier, «a. to make a ca- 
talogue of ; inventory 
Inventrice, tf. inventress 
Inverse, a. inverse, inverted 
Inversion, tf. inversion 
Investigateur, trice, a. seruti- 

nixing [explorator 

— , imtf. one who searches ont. 
Investigation,^ investigation 
Investir, «a. to invest 
Investissement, tm. investing 
Investiture, tf. investiture 
S*tnvétérer,-vr. to grow inve- 

terate [mountable 

Invincible, a. invincible, Insur- 
Invinciblement, ad. invmcibly, 

insuperably 
InviolabiUté, tf. invlolabtUty 
Inviolable, a. inviolable 
Inviolablement, ad. inviolably 
Invisibilité, tf. kvisibiUty 
Invisible, a. invisible; ont of 

the way 
Invitation, tf. invitation 
Invité, «m. person invited 
Inviter, va. to invite 
Invocation, tf. invocation 
Involontaire, a. involuntary 
Involontairement, ad, involnn- 

tarUy [to 

Invoquer, va. to Invoke ; appeal 
Invraisemblable, a. unlikély, 

improbable 
Invraisemblance, tf. unllkeli- 

hood, improbability 
Invulnérable, a. invulnérable 
Iode, Ml. lodlne 
Ionien, ne, a. lonlan 
Ionique, a. lonic 
Iota, tm. iota ; Jot 
Ipécacuanha, tm. IpecacwMiha 
Irascible, a. Irascible 
Iris, tf. iris, rainbow 
Irisé, e, a. rainbow-coloured 
Irlandais, e, a. Irish 
— ,e, t»^. Irishman, woman 
Ironie, tf. irony 
Ironique, a. ironical 
Ironiquement, ad. ironieally 
Iroquois, sas. Iroquols; odd 

fellow [deemed 

Irrachetable, a. not to be re- 
Irradiation, tf. irradiation 
Irradier, «n. to irradiate 
Irraisonnable, a. unreasonable 
Irrationnel, le, a. irrational 
I Irréconciliable, a. irreoonoilable 



IrréoondUablement, ad. in»> 
cilably 

Irrécusable, a, uaeze^tionable 
Irréductibilité, tf. unreducible- 



IrréductiUe, a. Inredncible 
bréfléoU, e, a. thonghtleae ; 

unreflecting 
Irréflexion, tf. thoughtlessncsa 
I Irréfragable, a. irrefiragabla 
{ Irrégularité, ^. irregtt^ty 
Irrégulier, ère, a. irregnlar 
Irrégulièrement, a, Irragularlly 
IrréUgisusement, ad, braUgl- 
,««^7 Cungodly 

Irréligieux» se, 0. iirellfl^ous. 
Irréligion, tf. irréligion, uagod- 

liness 
Irrémédiable, a, irrémédiable 
Irrémédiablement, ad. irreme- 

diably Cpardonable 

Irrémissible, a. irrenilsâble, un- 
IrrémisaibleBient» ad, Inemis- 

sibly 
Irréparable, a. Irréparable 
Irréparablement,a(i.irreparably 
Irrépréhensible, a. irrépréhen- 
sible, ixrepioachable 
Irréprochable, a. irreproachable 
Irréprochablement, ad. irre- 

proaohably, blamelessly 
Irrésistible, a. Irreslstihle 
Irrésistiblement, «ki. irresistibly 
Irrésolu, e, a. irresolnte, unre- 

solved 
Irrésolument, ad. irresolutely 
Irrésolution, tf. Irreaolutian, 

indécision [fu] 

Irrespectueux, se, a. dlsrespeet- 
IxTérérence, tf. irrévérence 
Irrévérent, e, a. irreverent 
Irrévooabilité, tf. being irtero- 

caMe 
Irrévocable, a. irrévocable 
Irrévocalflement/HiirreToeably 
Irrigation, tf. irrigation 
Irrltafaillté, tf. irritahllity 
Irritable, a. irritable Lllng^ 

Irritant, e, a . Irritattog ; annuU 
Irritation, tf. irritation 
Irriter, va. to irritate ; provoke 
S' —, vr. to fUl into a passion 
Irruption,^, irruption 
Isabelle, a. light bay 
Ischion, tm. ischium 
Isohurle, tf. Ischury 
TsluTnlnna , jm. iriftînlf m 

Isocèle, a. m. isosoeles 
Isochrone, a. m. Isochronal 
Isochronisme. «a», isochronism 
Isolation, tf. isolation 
Isolement, tm. retirement, 

loneliness: Isolation 
Isolé, e, a. isolated, insnlated . 

loue, tonely; naoonnected 
Isolément, ad. solitarily, b} 

one's self 
Iwler, va. to Isolate, «"«si^iite 
8* — , vr. to live lonely 
Isoloir, fM.lsolatlng appamtoa 
Israélite, ma. IsraeUte 
Issu, e, a. bora, sprung; cousin 

— de germain, second cousin 
Issue, tf. issue; ontlet; end; 

purtenaace 
Isthme, «m. isthmns 
Italien, ne, a. A tntf. Italiaa 
Italique, a. Italie 
Item, ad. tm. item 
Itératif, ve,e. iterated, r ep e e ted 
Itérativement, ad. repeatedly 
Itinéraire, «m. itinerary 
Ivoire, «m. ivory 
Ivraie, un. tares Ucete 

Ivre. a. drunk.dnuikeii, latoz* 



JAR 



JEU 



JOU 



I t wmo , if. drunkemuM, 

ebriety, intoxicatioii 
iTTOgne, «m. drunken 
—, am. dnuilutrd 
iTTOgner, vn. to fuddle, lot 
iTrognerie, tf. drunkennen 
iTNgiiesM, if' dnmkea iroman 



Jable, M». Botdi 
Jabler, «a. to noteh • [Mil 
Jabot, am. crop, cnw; sMrt- 
Jaboter, Jacasser, «n. to prattle, 

chatter 
Jaeent, e, a. in abeyance 
Jachère, tf. Callow; fidlow 

gronnd [ground 

Jaehérer, «a. to plongli a fidlow 
Jacinthe, af. hyacinth 
Jacobin, «II. domlnican; Jacobin 
Jiaconas, tm. jaoonet 
Jactance, •/. boasting, bragglng 
Jade, 9f. green stone so called ; 

Jade 
Jadis, «df. of <dd, in tlmes of 

yore; once 
Jaguar, «m. Jagnar 
JallUr, «n. to spovt, gndi, 

R»ring, bnrst ont 
Jaullssant, e, a. spontlng; 

gnshingout 
Jaillissement, «ai. qponting, 

gnshing 
Jais, M». Jet ; bead 
Jalage, «m. duty on wine 
Jalap, mn. Jalap 
Jale, V. bowl 

Jalet, «m. pebble Cmark 

Jalon, M», pôle, stake; land- 
Jalonner, en. to stick pôles; 

plant landmarks 
Jalonneor, «m. one wlio sticks 

pôles 
Jalouser, en. to be Jealons of 
Jalonne, tf' Jealonsy ; Yenetlan 

blind 
Jakmx, se, a. Jealons ; deriroos 
—, e, amS' jealous num, woman 
Jamais, ad, erer ; never — (ne) 

never 
Jambage, mi. Jamb ; stroke 
Jambe, if. leg; shank; — de 

bob, wooden leg; wooden- 

leiwed [ged 

Jambe, e, a. (Bien), wéll-leg- 
Jambette, tf. folding-knife; 

eonnter-timber 
Jambier, am. of the leg 
Jambon, «m. ham, gammon 
Jamlxmnean, «m. small ham 
Jan, Mi.Jaa 

Jsimissaire, «m. Janixary 
Jansénisme, «m. Jansenism 
Janséniste, «m. Jansenist 
Jante, tf. felloe, Jaunt 
JanTier,«m. Jannary 
Jap(m, «m. Japan ware 
Jappeiuent, «m. yelpiog 
Japper, «n.to yelp 
Jaqne, tf. Jacket ; — de mailles, 

eoatof maQ 
Jaquemart, «m. Jack thatstrikes 

the hours ; spring (of abeam) 
Jaquette, V. Jacket ; ehild'seoat 
Jaquier, «m. Jaquier 
Jardin, «a», garden 
Jardinage, M*, gardening; gal^ 

densttdr; speek 
Jardiner, «n. to dress a gaiden 
JiidiB0l, «ak Uttla gardes 



Jardineuse, uS' Atll of specka 

Jardinier, m», gard^ner 

Jardinière, tf. garuener's wife ; 
garden wowan ; flower-stand ; 
regetable soap 

Jargon, rui. jargon, gibberish 

Jargonncr, vn. to talk gibberish 

Jarre, tf.^tx 

Jarr«t, «m. ham, hough; pro- 
jection; couper le — à, to 
hamsti^g [too close 

Jarreté, e, a. whose houghs are I 

Jarretière, tf. gaxtet 

Jars, $m. gander 

Jas, «m. stock Cchatter 

Jaser, «m. to prate, chnt, blab ; 

Jaserie, af. prating, chattering 

Jasenr, se, m^. prater, chatter- 
er; blab; Jay 

Jasmin, rai. Jasmina 

Jaspe, «m. Jasper 

Jasper, va. to marble 

Jaspure, tf. marbling 

Jatte, V. bowl 

Jattée, tf. bowl-ftall 

Jauge, tf. gauge; tonnage; 
standard barrel 

Jaugeage, «m. gauging 

Jauger, «a. to guage 

Jaugeur, am. gauger 

Jaun&tre, a. yellowlsh 

Jaune, a. yellow ; swarthy 

— , Ml. yellow colour, yellow; 
yolk (of an egg) 

Jaunir van. to make yellow; 
tum, grow yellow ; ripen 

Jaunissant, e, a. toming yel- 
low ; ripénlng 

Jaunisse, tf. Jaundice 

Javart, mi. swelling In the 
hollow of a horse's pastem 

JaTeau, am. small island toimed 
by mud 

Jareler, van. to lay bnndles of 
corn on the field; lie on the 
fleld 

Javeleur, mi. one who lays 
bundles of corn on the fleld 

JaTellne, tf. Javelln 

Javelle, tf. bundle of corn laid 
on the fleld; small qnantity 
of Tine branches 

Javelot, am. dart 

Je, J, pro. lat. par., I 

Jéhovah. am. Jehovah [plaint 

Jérémiade, tf. fireqoent com- 

Jésuite, Ml. Jesuit [cal 

Jésuitique, a. Jesuitic, Jesuiti- 

Jésuitisme, mi. Jesuitinn 

Jésus, Ml. Jésus 

Jet, Ml. casting; throwing; 
cast, throw; shoot, sprig, 
twig; throwing goods over- 
board; Jess; Jet;— d'eau, 
water-spout; — de lumière, 
ray of light 

Jeté, e, am. A a. dancing step ; 
cast, thrown 

Jetée, tf. pier ; bank ; Jetty 

Jeter, van. to throw; cast, fling; 
heave ; shoot; anppurate ; 
swarm 

8e — , er. to throw, oast, fling 
one'sself; rush; mil 

Jeton, Ml. counter (at cards) 

Jeu, Ml. play; sport; tan; 
Jest; game; pack (of cards); 
gaming, gambling; hand; 
cards; set; action; perform- 
ance;- de billard, billiard- 
table ; — d'orgues, organ ; 
d'une mine, blowing of a 
raine ; — de mots d'esprit, 
quibble, pun ; wltticlun ; 
J9va.,pL games ; iports 



Jeudi, Ml. Thursday; — gma, 
Shrove-Thursday ; — saint, 
Maunday-Thursday 

Jeun, (A), ad. fasting 

Jeune, a. young; Tounger; 
Junior; youthful; giddy 

Jeûne, mi. Ciisting; (Jour de), 

Jeilner, en. to fast [faat 

Jeunesse, tf. youth; youthful- 
ness ; young folks 

Jednenr, mi. faster 

Joaillerie, tf. Jeweller's trade ; 
Jewels 

Joaillier, ère, m^. JeweUer 

Jocko, Ml. oxirang-outang 

Jocrisse, mi. cotquean; awk- 
ward servant 

Joie, tf. Joy, gladness; mirth, 
mirthfùlness ; — (fleu de), mi. 
bonflre 

Joignant, pr^. next to, joining 

Joindre, van. to Join; unité; 
Join wlth ; fsll of mirth ; fit 
close; be united; unité 

Se — , er. to unité ; meet 

Joint, Ml. Joint ; Junction 

Jointe, e, a. (Ck>urt), short- 
legged 

Jointée, tf. double handfal 

Jointif, ve, a. Joincd with a 
plongh and tongue 

Jointoyer, eo. to Joint 

Jointure, tf. Joint, Juncture 

Joli, e, a. pretty, {leasing ; fine 

Joliet, te, a. pretty 

Joliment, ad. prettily [gaw 

Joliveté, v:. knick-knack ; gew- 

Jonc, Mt. rush; reed; twig; 
ring 

Jonchée, tf. branchée or flowers 
strewed; cream-cheese 

Joncher, va. to strew 

Jonchets, mi. pi. small sticks t 
play wlth 

Jonction, tf. Junction 

Jonglesie, ^.Juggling 

Jongleur, Ml. Juggler, mounte- 
bank 

Jonque, tf. Chinese Junk 

Jonquille, af. Jonquille 

Joseph, am. (Papier), silver- 
paper 

Jouailler, en. to play for trifles 

Joubarbe, tf. house-leek 

Joue, Jouée, tf. cheek 

Jouer, eon.to play ; sport ; game, 
gamble ; act a part ; make a 
foolof; ridicule; act; — aux 
cartes, to play at cards ; de 
la flûte, upon the flûte ; 
(foire) to put in motion; 
fliire — une mine, to spring a 
mine 

8e — , er. to sport ; play ; dally 
wiâi; make a fool of; de- 
ride 

Jouet, Ml. plaything ; toy ; 
laughing-stock ; sport 

Joueur, se, mi/, player ; game- 
ster ; gambler 

Joufflu, e, a. chubfaoed 

Joug, Ml. yoke 

Jouir, en. de, to e^Joy 

Jouissance, tf. ci\Joyment ; 
possession 

Joi:^ou, Ml. plaything, toy 

Jour, Ml. day ; dayllght: light; 
opening; way; (petit), early 
momliig ; (il foit), it is day- 
llght; (en plein), at noon- 
day ; (à), open ; —s, pi. days, 
life 

Journal, mi. Journal, dlary ; 
newspaper ; day-book ; ItHiT' 
book; acrs 

83 



JUR 



LA 



LAI 



Journalier, ftie, a, d«ilT i un- 
certain Loonrer 
—, <m. Jonneyinan ; day-la- 
Joumoliste, «m. Joumaliat 
Journée, cf. day ; day's work ; 

day's -WBxes ; day's Joomey ; 

battle, nght ; (homme de), 

Joumejman 
Journellement, ml. dailj, 

every day 
Joute, if. Joust, tnt, ttlting 
Jouter, vn. to Joust, tilt 
Jouteur, «m. tilter 
Jouvence, «f. (Fontaine de), the 

mill that grinds old people 

young [youth 

Jouvenceau, Ml. lad, itripUag, 
JouTencelle, tf. laaa 
Jovial, e, a. Jovial, merry 
Joyau, M». Jewel 
Joyeusement, od. clieerftilly, 

joyftilly 
Joyeuseté, ^f. Joke, Jest 
Joyeux, se, a. JoyfuI, cheerftil ; 

glad ; Joyoua 
Jubé, sm. lobby 
Jubilaire, a. ox the Jubile* 
Jubilation, ^f. merry-making, 

festfvity 
Jubilé, èm. Jubilee 
Jucher, en. Se — , «r. to roost ; 

être Juché, to be at roost 
Juchoir, «m. roost 
Judaïque, a. Judaical, Jewiah 
Judaïser, en. to Judaiise 
Judaïsme, tai. Judaiim 
Judas, tm. Judas , peep-hole 
Jmdicature, ^f. Judicature 
Judiciare, a. Jtididary ; J udicial 
— , ^.Judgment 
Judiciairement, ai. Judicially 
Judicieusement, od. ludiclously 
Judicieux, se, a. Judiciou* 
Juge, «m.judge 
Jugement, m». Judgment; trial; 

décision; sentence; award; 

opinion 
Juger, oon. to Judge ; try ; paas 

sentence ; give Judgment ; 

décide ; thiiLk ; guess 
Jugulaire, a. ^r. Jugular (veln) 
Juif, Juive, a. Jewish 
— . e, ênsf. Jew ; Jeweas 
Juillet, «m. July 
Juin, «m. June 
Juiverie, ^. Jeirs' ward ; Jewish 

bargain ; the JewB 
Jujube, ^. Jujube 
Jtgubier, «m. jHjube-txee 
Julep, n».Julep [soup 

Julienne, 4^. Julian; vegetable 
Jumart, tm. Jumart 
Jumeau, elle, a. twin-bom, 

twin ; cerises Jumelles, cf. pi. 

double eherries 
Jumeau, tm. twin-brother 
Jumelle, tf. twin-sister 
Jumelles, tf. pi. cheeks ; double 

opera-glass 
Jument, tm. mare ; mould 
Junte «f.Junta 
Jupe, tf. petticoat 
Jupon, m», under-petticoat 
Jurande, cf. wardenahip ; war- 

dens of a company oi tradea* 

men 
Jurât, tm. Jurât 
Juratoire, a. Juratory 
Juré, a. swom 
—, mi. warden ; Juryman 
Jurement, tm. oath 
Jurer, van. to swear ; make 

oatn ; Jar ; clash 
Jureur, tm. swearer 
Juridiction, «f. Jurisdictioai 
84 



Juridique, u. Jnildicial 
Juridiquement,»!. Jurldiclally 
Jurisconsulte, «m. Jurisconsult 
Jurisprudemoe, tf. Jurispru- 
dence 
Juriste, tm. Juriat, civilian 
Juron, tm. oath 
Jury, «m. Jury 
Jus, «m. Juice 
Jusant, am, ebb 
Jusque, Jusqu'à, pré^. to ; M 

far as'; till, untU ; evm 
Jusquiame, tm. henbane 
JusBion,cf. order 
Ju»t*ucorps,M». doublet ; Jaeket 
Juste, a. Just ; righteous ; good ; 

right; tight; straight 
Juste, ad. to ttte point ; Just ; 

exactly ; fltly; true ; au 

Juste, ezACtly, preclsely, 

Just 
Justement, ad. Justly ; righte- 

ously ; exactly ; right 
Justesse, cf. Justness, exact- 

ness; aoeuracy 
Justice, cf. Justice ; law 
Justiciable, a. under onel Ju- 

risdlction 
Jnatieiôr, «a. to puaish ootpo- 

rally; exécute 
—,tm. .one that does Justice; 

one that has Jurisdiction 
Justifiable, a. Justifiable 
Justificatif, ve, •. JustiflcatlTe, 

Justifying 
Justification, cf. Justification 
Juatifiâr, «<k.to Justify ; prove 
6e — , «r. to JustÛy, dear 

one'sself 
Juteux* ae, a. Juley 
Juvénile, a. Juvénile, yonthftal 
8e Juxtaposer, «r. to be plaoed 

in Juxtaposition 
JuxtapoaitiOD, cf* Juxtaposition 



E 



K, tm. k 

Kaléidoscope, tm. kaléidoscope 

Sali, tm. kali 

Kan, tm. khan ; caravansera 

Kanc^ar, m», kangiar 

Xanguroo, tm. kanguroo 

Kaolin, tm. kaolin 

Kermès, tm. kermès 

Kermesse, cf. annual fUr 

Kilogramme, Ml. weight equol 

to 2*2 pounds avoirdnpoids 
Kilolitre, M», measure of capa- 

city equal to 220 gallons 
KHoôiètee, Ml. measure of 

length equal to 109*4 yards 
Kiosque, mi. kioak; summer- 

house ; arbour 
Kirsch- waaser,Mi. klrsch-water 
Knout, Mk knout 
Kyrielle, cf* k>ng and tedloua 

séries 
Kyste, Ma cyvt 
Kystique, a. cystio 



L, Ml. 1 ; 50 

La, Ml. la (in mus.) 

La, art. dtf. f. tb« 

La, pro. M ptrt. f. hnr * it 



lÂfOd. there; thither; jondsr; 

çà et là, par ci par là, hère 

and there ; là bas, yon, yon- 

der ; là haut, up there ; 14 

dessus, upon that, thereupon ; 

là dessous, under there; là 

dedans, irithln ; au-delà, he> 

yond ; par là, that way, by 

that means; Jusque là, tlU 

then ; celui-là, celle-là, that 
La la. ml. so so ; indiffèrent ; 

sofuy 
Labeur, mi. labour ; book-work 
Labial, e, a. labial 
Labié, e, a. labiated 
Laboratpire, mi. laboratory 
Laborieusement, ad, laboxl- 

ouslv 
Laborieux, se, a. laborious 
Labour, mi. ploughing, tillagv 
Labourable, ff. arable 
Labourage, mi. tlUage 
Labourer, van. to plough, tin ; 

labour ; toil ; graze the 

ground (naut.) 
Laboureur, mi. ploughman 
Labyrinthe «m labyrinth. 
Lac, Ml. laie [uiase 

Lacer, va. to lace 
Lacération, cf* lacération, 

tearing 
Lacérer, va. to lacerate, tear 
Laoeron, mi. sow-thistle 
Lacet, Ml. lace ; bowstring ; 

snare, nooae 
Lâche, a. looee, dack ; slothfhl, 

slugglsh ; cowardly; dastard- 

ly, base, villainous 
—, Ml. coward, dastard ; slu9- 

gard 
Lâchement, ad. duggishly, sa- 

pinely; cowardly; basely 
Lâcher, va. to slack, slacken, 

loosen , let looee ; release ; 

let go ; discharge ; drop (a 

Word) 
8e — , «r. to slacken, grow 

loose ; go off ; give a loose to 

one'B toague 
Lâcheté, cf* Gowardice; cow- 

ardliness ; base action ; slug- 

gishness 
Lacis, Ml. net-wodc 
Laconique, a. laoonic 
Laconiquement, ad. lacooically 
Laconisme, tm. laconinn 
Lacrymal, e, a. lachrymal 
Laorymatoire. a. lachrymary 
— , Ml. lachrymatory 
Lacs, Ml. pi. Btring; noose; 

snare ; love-knot 
Lactation, cf. lactation 
Lacté, e, a. lacteal ; voie —, tf, 

milky way 
Lacune, cf. gap; discontinu* 

anoe ; deficiency 
Ladre, a. leprons ; measled ; 

niggardly, stingy Chunks 
— , Ml. leper; sordid wretch, 
Ladrerie, cf. leprosy ; meaalea ; 

stinginess ; lazar-house 
Lagune, cf. lagoon 
Lai, e, a. lay, secular 
—, Ml. layman ; lay 
Laid, e« a. ugly, homely; ua- 

seemly . unhandsome 
—, Ml. wnat i> ugly, bad 
Laideron, mi. homely pusa 
Laideur, cf. ugUness ; fbnlnen ; 

unseemUneas Chammer 

Lais, cf* wUd sow; glade ; fiât 
Lainage, mi. woollea goodaj 

fieece; napplng 
Laine, cf* wool ; — en iotnt, nn- 

wasnedwool 



LAK 



LAB 



LAV 



lalner, va. to nap 

lalnerie, ^. wooUea food»; 

wool market 
Laineux, ae, a. wooUr 
Latnler, «m. woounoager; 

•wooL-cambn 
lAÎque, a. lay, Beenlar 
— ,»m,uymaix 
l4UMe, V* leaih 

LalMer, mm. to leavc; let ; l»»» 

Ïueatli ; omit ; Ne pas laisser 
e fkire, not to oeas^v l^lp 

doing, stm to do. '^ 

8e — , «r. to snirer o||e's self, — 

aller, to give one's self vp ; — 

tomber, tofsll 
liait. M», mllk ; (frère de), fos- 

ter- brother ; (dent de), youag 

tooth; (Teau de), sacking- 

ealf ; — àa chaux, sise ; 
• (petit), wliej; — Tirginal, 

non's cream: (Tadie à), 

miloheow • 
Laitage, m», mllk [roe 

Laitance, Laite, ^« milt, soft 
Latte, e,a. soft-roed 
Laiterie, ^f. dairy 
Laiteron, <a». sow-thlstle 
lAiteox, se, a. milky 
Laitier, tm. dross ; fusible slag ; 

mHk-niaii 
Laitière. ^. milk-woinan ; dal- 

zy-maid 
—, a. /. (Tache), milking-ooir 
Laiton, am. brass, latten 
Laitue,^, lettuce 
Lidze, if. wldth 



Lamaaage,tm. coastlng -pilotage 
Lamanenr, «a. loadsman,coast- 

pilot C*crap 

Lambeau, sm. rag, tatter,8hxedi 
Lembel, sm. labâ 
Lambin, e, tn^. droae, loitezer, 

Bngeier 
— , e, a. slow, sluggish 
Lambiner, m», to lolter, linger 
Lambourde, ^. joist ; soft atone 
Ijonbrequins, mm. pi. mantle- 

pieoe 
Lambris, tm. oelling ; wainsoot; 

Uniag of a room 
Lambrteage, «m. ceiling ; waln- 

scoting [soot 

Lambriner, va. to cell; wain- 
Lame, tf. sheet, lamina; foil; 

blade (of aknlCe.ftc.) ; treadle 

(of a loom) ; sorge; sea ; plate 
Laoné, e, a. laminated 
Lameué, e, Lamelleux, se, a, 

laminated; exfoUatire 
Lamentable, a. lamentable 
Lamentablement, ad. lament- 

ably Clament 

Ijunentation, ^. lamentation ; 
Lamenter, va. to Uunent, be 

widl, moum [monm 

8e —, or. to lament, moan, 
Lamentin, m», sea-oow 
Lamie, tf. lamia Cting 

Laminage, «n. laminating, flat- 
Laminer, va. to laminate, flat 
Laminoir, tm. llatting machine 
Lampas, «m. lampes ; lampe» 
l'enipe, tf. lamp 
Lampée, ^f. biûaper 
Lamper, va. to gnsala 
Lampcron, «m. socket CaUunp) 
Lampion, êtn. flrepot; rase (of 
Lampiste, «m. lamp-maker 
Lamproie, tm. lamprey 
Lance, v. lance; staff of an 

ensign ; lancet ; i feu, sqnib 
Lancéolé, e, a. lanceolated 



Lancer, va. to dart, kurl, fllng, 

cast ; laonch (a ship) ; ronse 

(«Btag) 
8e — , er. to rush ; shoot 
Lancette, ^. lancet 
Lancier, tm. lancer 
Lancinant, e, a. shootlng 
Landau, tm. landau 
Lande, V* heath 
Landgraye, «m. laudgrare 
Landier, aa». andiroa 
Laneret, tm. lanner 
Langage, tm. language 
Lange, v- swaddUng-dothes 
Laagoneasement, ad. langulsh- 

ingly, droopingly ; languidly 
Langoueux, se, a. languTshlng, 

pining ; langnid 
Langouste,^. large lobster 
Langue, tf. tongne ; language ; 

— de terre, slip of land; 

coup de), Ml. slander 
Languette, tf. tongue ; assay- 

ing -pièce ; key ; valye 
Langueur, tf languidneas, laiw 

guor ; Ungering dlaease 
Lugaeyer, va. to examina a 

pork's tongne 
LÛkgueyeur, an», be that i» ap- 

pointêd to examine hog'a 

tonguea 
Languier, tm. smoked bog's 

tongue and throat 
Languir, vn. to lan^nlsh, pine 

away, droop, linger ; flag 
Languisaamment, ad. languiah- 

ingly, languidly, droopingly 
Languissant, e, a. langiâsbing, 

drooping, languid fwool 

Lanice, a.f. (Bourre), flock of 
Lanier, am. lanner 
Lanière, tf. strap of leather, 

lash; laniard 
Laniftre, a. lanigeroos 
Lansquenet, m», lansquenet 
Lanterne, v. lantem ; trundle; 

ladle ; scroll (of a crosier) 
Lanterner, «on. to daUy, trille, 

play the fiwl ; trifle with, 

put off 
Lantemerie, tf. dallying; tri- 

fling; nonaense 
Lanteinier, tm. lantem-maker ; 

lamp lighter ; trifler ; dallier 
Lantiponnage, tm. talking non- 

senae ; nonaense [aenae 

Lantiponner, «a. to talk non- 
Lanturelu. ad. (Bépondre), to 

answer in a shuffling way 
Lanugineux, se, a. lanuginons 
Laper, va. to lap, lick up 
Lapereau, tm. young rabbit 
Lapidaire, tm. lapidary 
Lapida^n, tf. lapidation 
Lapider, va. to lapidate ; stone 

to death • 

Lapidiflcation, tf. lapidification 
Lapidiiler,va. to tum into stone 
Lapidiilqne, a. lapidiflc 
Lapin, tm. rabbit. coney 
Lapine, tf. doe-rabbit 
Lapis, tm. lapis 
Laps, M», lapse 
— , e, a. fisdlen 

Laquais, tm. lackey. footboy 
Laque, tf. lake, lac (icolour) 
—, tm. lacker [which 

Laquelle, pro. rai. /. who, that, 
Laqueux, se, a. odT the nature 

of lac 
Larcin, am. theft; lareeny ; pla- 

giariam 
Lard, am. bacon ; fkt 
Larder, va. to lard 
Lardoire, tf. larding-pln 



Lardon, am. aUee of baoon; 

wipe, rub 
Lares, am.jil. Lares, houséhold 

gods; home 
Large, a. broad, wide ; large; 

grand; libéral 
— , am. hreadth, width; offlng, 

main sea; (gagner au), to 

sheeroff; (être au), to baye 

elbow-room ; be at one's ease; 

(en long et en), lengfh and 
—, ad. wide [breadth 

Largement, ad. largely, amply ; 

plentlfùlly; In a grand manner 
Largesse, tf. largem, gift 
Largeur, tf. breadth, wldth; 

broadness, wldeneu 
Largue, a. slack [room 

— , am. oBtagt main sea, sea- 
Lararuer,«a. to loosen, let go. 
Larigot, tm. (Boire a tire-;, to 

drinkhard 
Larme, ^. tear;drop; lachryma 
Larmier, tm. brow îof a wall) ; 

eaye (of a house) ; eye-yein 

(ofahorse) 
Ijurmièxea, tf. pi. cracks (bélow 

the steg's eyes) 
Lannoiement,am.weeping,Bhed- 

ding of tears [ing 

lisnnoyant, e, a. weeping, cry- 
Larmoyer, en. to weep, cry 
Larron, nesse, tiitf. thief 
Larronneau, «m. little thief 
Lanre, tf. larya 
Laryngé, e, a. laryngean 
Larynx, tm, larynx 
Las, int. alas ! 
Las, se, o. tired, weary 
Lascif, ye, a. lasolyious, lewd, 

lecherous [lewdly 

Lascivement, ad. lasdyiously, 
Lasciyeté, tf. laseiyiousness, 

lewdnesa [aome 

Lassant, e, a. tiresome, weari- 
Lasser, va. to tire, weary 
Se — , or. to grow tired, weary 
liassitude, tf. lassitude, wearl- 

ness 
Latanier, tm. macaw-tree 
Latent, e, a. latent 
Latéral, e, a. latéral ; side 
Latéralement, ad. lateraUy, 

sidelong 
Laticlave, am. laticlavium 
Latin, e, a. latin; lateen 
— , tm. latin 

Latiniser, va. to latinise 
lAtlnisme, tm. latinism 
Latiniste, am. latinist 
Latinité, tf. lattuity 
Latitude, tf, latitude 
Latrie,- tf. (Culte de), tm. latrla 
Latrines, tf. pi. water-idoset 
Latte, tf. lath 
Latter, va. to lath 
Lattis, tm. latbfng 
Laudanum, tm. laudanum * 
Laudatlf , ye, a. laudatory 
Laudes, tf.pl. laudes 
Lauréat, tm. lauréate 
Lauréole, tf. spurge-laurel 
Lauriel, am. laurd, bay-tree, 

—s, pi. laurels, bays 
Layabo, am. wash-hand stand 
Lavage, tm. washing ; slop , 

slipslop, hogwash 
Layaade, tf. layender 
Layandier, tm. yeoman of the 

laundry 
Layandière, tf. laundress 
Lavasse, tf. heavy shower ; 

slipslop 
Lave, </. lava 

Lavement, am. washing ; dyster 
85 



LEO 



LSV 



tic 



lATer, va. to wash ; abtolTe 
Se — , vr. to wash one's self 
Lavette,^, dlsh-cloth; spunge 
Laveur, se, Hi\f. washex;— 4tt 

cendres, reliner 
Lavis, mn. wash 
LaYOir, «m. washing-pla«e ; 

wash-honae ; sink 
Lanire, ^f. dlsh-water ; hog- 

wash ; washing ; scouring ; 

■weepings [ing 

Laxatif, Te, a. laxatiTe ; open- 
Layer, «a. to eut a lane ; stxlke 

wlth an axe 
Layetier, «m. box-maker 
Layette, ^f. drawer; chlldbed 

linen 
Layeur, tm. Ibrest-surreyor 
Lasaret, tm. lasar-house, laxa- 
Lassi, tm. lazzi Oretto 

Le, art. def. the 

— yfro. Sdpera. hlm ; her; It; so 
Lé, fin. breadth ; fidr way (of 

a channel) 
Lèchefrite.^, dripping pan 
Lécher, va. to lick, lick up ; 

lahoor [ing 

Leçon, ^f. lesson ; lecture ; read- 
Lectenr, trioe, Hi\f. lecturer; 

reader 
Lecture, tf. readiog 
Légal, e, a. légal, lawAil 
Légalement, ad. legally, law- 

ftlllT 

Légalisation, «f. legalizing 
Légaliser, vn. to légalise 
LégaUté, tf. legality 
Légat, «m. legate 
Légataire, a. legatee [tion 

Légation, ^f. legateship; lega- 
Lège, a. in ballast; not suffi- 

ciently ballasted 
Légendaire, a. & sm. legeadary ; 

wiiter of legends 
Légende, </. legend 
Léger, ère, a. light; nimble 

easy; weak; inconsiderate 

Ught-beaded ; frivoloos 

slight; à la légère, lightly 

inconsiderately 
Légèrement, ad. lightly ; nim- 

bly ; sUghtly : with lerity 
Légèreté, tf. Ughtness ; nimble- 

ness ; swiftness ; flckleneas ; 

levity ; ilightness ; slight 

fàult 
Légion, </. légion 
Légionnaire, tm. aoldier in a 

légion ; member of the l^on 
— , a. legionary [of hononr 
Législateur, tm. legidator, law- 

giver 
Législatif, ve, a. législative 
Législation, tf. législation 
Législatrice, ^f. legislatress, 

lawgiver 
Législature, ^f. législature ; lé- 
gislative assembly 
Légiste, tm. dvllian 
Légitimaire, a. rednced to one's 

portion 
Légitimation, ^f. légitimation 
Légitime, a. l^itimate, lawfal ; 

ûdr 
—, ^f. portion secured by law 
Légitimement,4id. l^timately, 

lawfùlly 
Légitimer, va. to legitimate ; 

Elize ; Jnstify 
mité, tf. legltimacy, Uw- 
ess; fûmeM 
Legs, tm. legacy 
Léguer, va. to bequeath 
Légume, tm. légume, legumea ; 
—s, pi. vegetablea 
M 



Légumlneux. se, a. leguminoos 
Lubme, tm. lemma 
Lendemain, tm. the morrow, 

the next day, the day fol- 
io wing 
Lendore, sm. humdmm, drone 
Lénifier, va. to lenifjr, aasuage 
Lénitif, Te, a. lenitive 
Lent, e, a. slow ; sluggish ; 

taroy, backward 
Lente, ^f. nit 
Lentement, ad. slowly 
Lenteur, v- slownees, tardi- 

neaa, backwardness 
Lenticulaire, Lenticule, e, a. 

lentieular 
Lentille, ^. lentll ; fteckie ; 

lens; pendulum-bob 
Lentlaqne, «m. lentisk 
Léonin, e, a. léonine 
Léopard, Ml. léopard 
Lépidoptère, «m. lepidopter 
Lèpre, ^. leprosy 
Lépreux, «e, a. leprona 
—, se, mif. leper [zaretto 

Léproserie,^* laiar-house, la- 
Lequel. pro. rtL iiU. m. who ; 

whion ; whicherer 
Les, art. itf. pi. ïh» 
•— , pro. Zd p. pi. them 
Lèse, ^f. Crime de lèe^-mi^eeté, 

tm. high treason 
Léser, va. to wronf, Infure, 
Lésine, rf. stinginess [hurt 
Lésiner, vn. to saTe sordidly 
Lésinerie,^. stinginess; stlngy 

action 
Lésion, tf. vrrong ; hurt ; leaion 
LessiTO, ^f. Ile, uxlTium ; 11e- 

washÎDg 
LessiTcr, va. to wash la He 
Lest, tm. ballast 
Lestage, tm. ballasting 
Leste, a. nimble, smart ; Ufht i 

free; bold 
Lestement, ad. nimbly ; smart- 

Ij; cleTerly; freely; boldly 
Lester, va. to ballast 
Le8teur,M». ballast-Ughteimaa; 

lighter 
Léthargie, ^f. lethargy 
Léthargique, a. léthargie 
Léthifère, a. deadly 
Lettre, ^. letter; (au pied de 

la), literally; — de change, 

bfll of exchange ; —s, pi. let- 

ters ; — de créance, creden- 

tlals 
Lettré, e, a. lettered, llterate 
Lettrine, tf. snperior letter 
Leude, tm. great Tassai 
Lenr, pron. Sd pert. pi. to them 
'—.pro. pott. 3d ptrt. pi. thcir ; 

le leur, la lenr, les leurs, 

theirs ; les leurs, their own 

(relatioxA, friends) 
Leurre, «m. lare, hait 
Leurrer, va. to Inre; entloe, 

allure, decoy 
LeTain, tm. leaTen 
LeTant, a. m. rising 
— , tm. east, LeTant 
LeTantine, af. leTantine 
LèTe, ^. hollow mallet 
LOTée, •/. raising ; leTying, 

lery ; gatherlng ; baak, mole ; 

raising (of a siège) ; recess, 

breakliDg up ; taking off (the 

■eal) ; collection (of letters) ; 

entting off; sweU of the aea; 

trlck 
LeTer, van. to lift, lift np ; 

raise , take ; eut off; canre ; 

eut ont ; gather ; levr ; shrug 

up (one's shouldert); draw 



(a plan) ; take a oopr (of a 

sentence); remoTe (tt. dUll- 

culty) ; corne np ; shoot ; 

rise ; (faire), to start ; cause 

(a siège) to be ralsed 
8e — , vr. to rise ; get np ; 

axise 
LeTer, tm. rising ; leTee ;>-da 

soleil, du rideau, rise of the 

snn, of the curtain 
LeTier, tm. leTer 
LeTis, a. m. (Pont), tm. draw- 

bridge [wadding 

LéTite, rf. great coat lined wlth 
LéTite, «m.ileTite 
LéTitique, tm. LeTitlcns 
LcTraut, tm. leTeret 
LèTie, if. lip ; — supérieure, 

iniirieure, upper. lower lip 
LeTrette, tf. greyhound-bitch 
LcTron, tm. young greyhound 
LcTure, ^f. yeast ; r&d eut off 

from a pièce of bacon 
Lexicographe, «m. lexioogra- 

Pher [phy 

Lexicographie, ^f. lexieogra- 
Lexicographique, a. lexicogra- 
Lexique, tm. lexioon [phie 
Lez, prfy. hard by, near 
Lézard, tm. llzard 
Lézarde, tf. creTice 
Lézardé, e, a. crcTiced, cracked 
Liais, tm. hard freestone 
Liaison, if. Joining; binding; 

Joint ; connexion ; associa- 
tion: Connecting hair-stroke; 

tie (mu); conjunction ; di- 

luted yolks of eggs ; — e, pi. 

associâtes : strengthening 

pièces (ma.) 
Liaisonner, va. to bind 
Liane, «/. bindweed 
Liant, e, a. that incorporatea 

easily ; complying 
Llaid, tm. fàrthing 
Uarder, vn. to contribute in 

■mail sums ; pay by fiur- 

things 
Liasse, if. bondle of papez* 

tap€,Btrlag 
Libage, tm. rough bad stone 
Libation, ^f. libation 
Libelle, tm. libel, lampoon 
Libeller, va. to déclare upon 

an action ; specUy 
Libelliste, «m. libeller, lam- 

pooner 
Libéral, e, a. Uberal 
Libéralement, ad. libenlly 
LibéraUté, tf. liberaUty 
Libérateur, trice, tinf. dellTerer 
Libération, ^. discharge, rid- 

dance 
Libérer, va. to free, rid 
Se — , vr. to pay off one's debts 
Liberté, ^f. liberty ; freodom ; 

ease [reckless 

Libertin, e, a. libertine, rakish; 
—, e, tmf. libertine, rake (••.) ; 

wanton (/.) 
Libertinage, tm. libertiniam, 

looseness ; recklessnesa 
Libertiner, vn. to lead a dis- 

orderly lifé 
Libidineux, se, a. libldinoos 
Libraire, tm. bookseller 
Librairie, tf. book-trade ; book- 

seller's shop 
Libration, tf. libratlon 
Libre,a. f^ree; at liberty; bold; 

easy ; unoceupied ; unstamp- 

ed (paper) 
Librement, ad. fireely 
Uce, tf. Ust ; fleld ; hlteh- 

hound 



LIM 



LIS 



IiOU 



Licence, ^. license ; licentioiu- 

neu; licentiate's degree 
Licencié, $tn, licentiate 
Licenciement, m». disiMmdIng 

troops 
Licencier, va. to disband 
Licencieusement, ad. lioen- 

tioosly 
licencieux, se, a. licentlons 
Lichen, «m. lichen 
Licitation, «/. sale by «action 
Licite, o. lawAil 
Licitement, <td. lawftiUy 
Liciter, va. to sell by auetioa 
Licorne, if. unicom 
Licou, ai», halter 
Licteur, «m. lictor 
Lie, ^f. dregs, lees 
— , a.f. (Faire chère), to ftast 
Liège, «m. cork ; cork-tree 
Lien, $m. band ; tie, knot ; — «, 

pi. bonnds, chains 
Lier, va. to bind, fiuten, tie ; 
oonnect, link; thieken (a 
sauce) ; make (a match) ; — 
conrersation, to couTerse 
8e — , «r. to engage in a firiend- 
ship; make a league; bind 
one'sself; thieken 
Lierre, «n. ivr 
Liesse, rf. gladness, Joy 
Lien, «m. place, spot; seat; 
faznily; birth; reason, room, 
cause, occasion; (ayolr), to 
take place, happen; au lieu de, 
instead of ; au Ùeu que, when 
onthecontrary; tenir lieu de, 
to be as a; — x, pi. spot, pre- 
mises; priyy; lieux d'aisances, 
water-closets ; Ueux com- 
muns, common-place topics 
Lieue, if. league 
Lieur, sm. binder 
Lieutenance, •/. Ueutenancy 
Lieutenant, «m. lieutenant 
Lieutenante,^. lady-lieutenant 
Lièvre, «m. hare; (bec de), 

barelip 
Ugament, tm. ligament 
Ligamenteux, se, a. ligamental, 

Ugamentous 
Ligature, «/. ligature 
Lige, a. liège 
Lignage, «m. lincage 
lignager, ère, a. who is of the 

same family 
Ligne, ^f. Une ; fishing-line ; 
(en droite), strâight ; Cpècher 
& la), to angle 
Lignée, «/. progeny, ofi^ring 
Ûgnette, •/. twiue 
Ligneul,«»».shoemaker's thread 
Ligneux, se, a. ligneons 
Ligue, ^f. league 
Ligner, va. to unité in a leagn» 
Se, — w. to leaarue 
Ligueur, se, antf. leaguer 
LiËu, tm. lilac 
Liliacée, a. /. lillaceons 
Limace, Limas, tf. slug, slug- 

snail 
Limaçon, tm. snail ; eochlea ; 
(escalier en), winding-stair- 
case 
Limaille, »f. limature, filings 
limande , if. burt, dab; parceUng 
. Limbe, ^f. llmb 
* Limbes, «m. pi. limbo 
Lime, V' Aie; sea-froth 
Limer, va. to flle ; poUsh, 
Limier, «m. bloodhound 
Limitatif, re, a. limitary 
Limitation, tf. limitation 
Limite, ^f, Umit, boundary; 
boond 



Limiter, va. to Umit, bound 
Limitrophe, a. bordering upon, 

firontier 
Limon, «m. slime; ooze; mud ; 

citron ; lemon ; shaft (of a 

cart); string-board (of a 

staircase) 
Limonade, ^f. lemonade 
Limonadier, ère, tn^f. ooifee- 

house keeper [oozy 

Limoneux, se, a. muddy, sUmy, 
Limonier, tm. thUl^horse; le- 

mon-tree 
Limonière, tf. rdilcle harlng 

twoshafts 
Limoslnage, tm. rough-walllng 
Limpide, a.limpid, dear 
Limpidité, ^f. Umpidness, dear- 

ness 
limure, tf. llUng; poUsh 
Un. tm. lint. flax; (graine de), tf, 

linseed ; (gris de), tm. gride- 

lin ; (toUe de), irf. linen cloth 
Linaire, ^f. toad-flax 
Linceul, tm. shroud, wlnding- 
Linéaire, a. Unear CSheet 

Linéal, a. Uneal 
Linéament, tm. linéament 
Linge, tm. linen 
Linger, ère, «n^. Unen-draper ; 

sempstress 
Lingerie, tf- Unen-drapery; U- 

nen-trade ; place where the 

linen is kept 
Lingot, tm. ingot ; slug 
Lingotière, tf. ingot-mould 
Lingual, e, a. lingual 
Linguiste, tm. linguist 
Linguistique, ^f. science of 

languages [woman 

Linière, ^f. flax-plot; fiax- 
Liniment, tm. Uniment, olnt- 

ment 
Linon, tm. lawn 
Linot,«m. Unnet 
Linteau, tm. lintel 
Lion, tm, Uon 
Lionceau, tm. Uon's whelp 
Lionne, ^. Uoness 
Lippe, tf' blobber-Up 
Lippée, if. mouthful 
Llppitude, tf. lippitude 
Lippu, e, a. blobber-lipped 
Liquation, tf. liquation 
Liquéfaction, tf. Uquefaction 
Liquéfier, va. 8e — , vr. to U- 

quefy, melt 
Liqueur, 4f. Uquid; liquor; — « 

fortes, pi. spirits, spiritnous 

Uquors 
Liquidateur, tm. Uquidator 
Liquidation, s/. Uquidation ; 

winding up (accounts) 
Liquide, a. Uquid ; dear 
— , tm. Uquid 
Liquider, va. to liquidate 
Liquidité, tf. Uquidity, liquid- 

ness 
Liquoreux, se, a. luscious, sweet 
Liquoriste, tm. dealer in spi- 
ritnous liquoTS 
Lire, va. to read; (continuer de), 

to read on ; — en entier, to 

read through 
lis, tm. Uly; (fleur de), if. 

flower-de-luce 
Liséré, tm. list ; border 
Liseron, Liset. tm. bind-weed 
Liseur, se, truf. reader 
Lisible, a. leglble ; readable 
lisiblement, ad. legibly 
Lisière, «/. Ust ; selvage ; skirt ; 
border ; — s,]t)I.leading-string8 
Lisse, a. smooth, glossy 
—f tm. poUsh 



Lisse, tf. sheer railixilNUid; (ta- 
pisserie de haute, basse), ta- 
pestry of the high low, warp 

Lisser, va. to smooth ; glost 

Lissoir, tm. poUsher 

Liste, tf. list 

Listel, «m. listel, flUet 

Lit, tm. bed; layer; channel; 
shelf ; -~ de plume, feather- 
bed ; de sangle, stretcher ; de 
repos, conch : de camp, fleld- 
bed ; (bois de), tm. bedatead 

Litanies, ^f. pi. Utany 

Liteau, tm. stripe ; naunt (of a 

Litée, ^. haunt, lair [wolf) 

Lithajrge, tf. Utharge 

Lithargé, e, a. adulterated wlth 
Utharge 

Lithographe, «m. Uthographer 

Lithographie, ^f. Uthography ; 
Uthograph ; Uthographic 
printing ol&ce 

Lithographier, va. to Uthograph 

Lithographique, a. Uthographic 

Lithologie, ^* Uthology 

Lithontrlptlque, a. Uthontrlpti( 

Lithophyte, tm. Uthophyton 

Lithotome, tm. Uthotomist's in> 
strument 

Lithotomie, tf. Uthotomy 

Lithotomiste, tm. Uthotombt 

Llthotrlteur, tm. Uthotxitor 

Lithotritie, if. Uthotrity 

Litière, t/.Utter 

Litigant, e, a. Utigant 

Litige,tm.Utigation, suit atlaw 

Litigieux, se, a. Utigions ; dis- 
putable 

Litispcndance, ^f. timeduring 
which a laursuit la pending 

Litome, tf. fleld-fare 

Litote, tf. Utote [dty 

Litre, tm. old measnre of capa- 

Litre, tf. black girdle ronnd a 
church 

Litron, tm. measure of capadty 

littéraire, a. Uterary 

Littérairement, ad, in a Uterary 
point ofTlew 

Littéral, e, a. Uteral, (arabe), 
ancient Arabian language 

Littéralement, a(i. UteraUy 

Littéralité, tf. Uterality 

Littérateur, tm, Uterary man ; 
scholar 

Littérature, tf. literature 

Littoral, e, a. littoral 

— , tm. coasts; shore 

Liturgie, tf. liturgy [torgy 

Liturgique, a. conceming a li- 

Liturgiste, tm. writer on liturgy 

Liure, tf. cord, rope ; iMhing 

LiTide,a.UTld 

Lividité, tf. Uvldness 

Livraison, tf. deUvery; part; 

Livre, tm. book [number 

Livre, tf. pound; livre — 
sterling, pound sterUng; so- 
verdgn Cfootmen 

Livrée, tf. Uvery; servants. 

Livrer, va. to deUver; deUver 
up, betray; give up; — ba- 
taiUe, to engage 

Se — , vr. to give one's self up ; 
dévote one's sdf ; repose an 
entire confidence in; commit 
one's self 

Livret, tm. little book ; work» 
man's certiflcate 

Llxiviation, tf. lixlvlatlon 

Lixiviel, a. Uxlvial 

Lobe, tm. lobe 

Lobé,e, a. lobed, lobate 

Lobule, tm. lobiûe 

Local, e, a. local 

87 



LOK 



LOU 



LUT 



Local. Ml. premiaet 
Localité, ^locality 
LocatalTt.M^. lodger. tenant 
Locatif, Te, a. belonglng to the 

tenant 
Location, ^f. lettlng ont 
Loch, «m. log 
Loche, ff. loaeh 
Locher, «n. to be loose 
Locomoteiir, trioe, a.pzodudng 

locomotion 
Locomotlf , Te, a. locomotlTO 
Locomotion, ^. locomotion 
LocomotlTe, tf. locomotlTe 

englne 
lAoutlon, ^f. mode of speech 
Lods, fin. pi. — et Tentes, fines 

due for aliénation 
Lof, «m. loof ; (aller an), to go 
to the weatherslde ; (être au) 
to be to the windward 
Lofer, on. to put the hehn a-lee 
Logarithme, m», logailthm 
Logarithmique, a. logarithmic 
L^, ^f. loidge; hut; hooth; 
cell ; kennel ; box (théâtre) ; 
dresslng-room [bitable 

Logeable, a. conTcnient, inha' 
Logement, tm. lodgings; ac- 
commodation; quarters 
Loger, «an. to lodge, harbour; 

qnarter; llTC, dwell 
Be — , or. to take lodgings; 
make a lodgment [kecper 
Logeur, se, »mf. lodging-house 
Logicien, «m. logician 
Logique, </. loglc; good sensé 
— , a. logical 

Logiquement, ad. loglcally 
LogL», tm. hottse, dweUlng, 

lodging; (an), at home 
Logogriphe, atn. logogriph 
Lol,v* law; dominion; (hom- 
me de), nn. lawyer 
Loin, ad. fiur, br ofT, at a dis- 
tance ; (au), a great way ofT ; 
(de), f^nn aflir; at a dis- 
tance ; long before ; de — à 
— . at great interrals; — 
d'Ml! away! begone! — de 

Sue, fax trom 
ntain, e, a. remote, distant 
—, tm. distance, back-groond 
Loir. atn. dormeuse 
Loisible, a. lawftil 
Loisir, «m. leisure ; time ; (à), 

ad. leisurely, at leisure 
Lombaire, a. pertainlng to the 

loins 
Lombard, «n. Lombard; pawn- 

broker 
Lombes, tm, pi. lolns 
Londrin, tm. London-cloth 
Long, ne, a. long ; slow ; & la 

longue, in time 
Xxmg, tm. length; (couché tout 
de son), lying at full length ; 
(prendre le plus) to go the 
longest way about; le long 
de, along. ail along ; (tontle), 
(tout du), during the whole 
time, ftc. ; (au), (tout au), at 
large; à la longue, at the 
long-mn; de longue main, a 
long while ago 
Longanimité, ^. patience 
Longe, ^. loin ; strap ; thong; 
Jess [along 

Longer, «a. to go along; run 
LongéTité, tf. longeTlty 
Longimétrie, tf. longimetry 
Longitude, tf. longitude 
Longitudinal, e, a. longitudinal 
LongitudlnalementfOO. length- 
wise 

88 



Loag-jolnté, a. m. long-Jolnted 
Longtemps, ad. long, a long 

while C(mu.) 

Longue, tf. long syllable ; long 
Longuement, oJ. long, a long 

time ; lengthUy 
Longuet, te, a. pretty long 
Longueur, tf. length ;tlownMa, 

lingerfng 
Looch, tm. loch 
Lopin, M», gob, lump, bit 
Loquace, a. loquadous. talk- 

atlTe [atiTeness 

Loquacité, tf. loquacity, talk' 
Loque, tf. rag, tatter 
Loquet, tm. latch [bit 

Loquette, tf. little pièce, small 
Lorgner, va. to ogle; look 

throngh an opera-glass 
Lorgnette, tf. spy-glan ; opera- 
Lorgneur, tm. ogier [glass 

Lorgnon, tm. eye-glaas 
Loriot, «m. yeUow-hammer 
Lors, ad. — de, at the time of ; 

dès lors, from that time 
Lorsque, c. when 
Losange, M>. lozenge 
Lot, tm. lot, share; prise 
Loterie, •/. lottery 
Lotier, mi. lotus 
Lotion, tf. lotion 
Lotir, va. to dlTide Into lots ; 

assay the ore of Titrious Iodes ; 

bien loti, come to a iine pass 
Lotissage, tm. assaying the ore 

of Tanous Iodes flots 

Lotissement, tm. dlTidlng into 
Loto, tm. loto 
Lotte, tf. eelpout 
Lotos, Lotus, tm. lotus 
Louable, a. laudable, prais»- 

worthy; commendable 
Louablement, ad. laudably, 

commendably 
Louage, tm. lettlng ont, hire ; 

(de)hired [tion 

Louange, tf. praise, commenda- 
Louanger, va. to praise 
Louangeur, se, «m. praiser 
—f se, a. praising 
Louche, a. squint-eyed; am- 

biguous ; suspicions 
Loucher, va. to squint 
Louchet, tm. narrow spade 
Louer, va. to let, rent; let ont, 

hire 
8e — , vr. to hire one's self; let 
Louer, va. to praise, commend 
Se — , vr. to praise one's self; 

— de, to be satisfied with 
Loueur, se. tntf. one who lets 

ont; prauer 
Lougre, tm. lugger 
Louis, tm. coin so called 
Loup, tm. wolf; black TelTet 

mask ; packing-stick ; (& pas 

de), gingerly; stealthÛy; 

(saut de), tm. haha 
Locq^-cerrier, «m. stag wolf 
Loupe, tf. wen; knob; lump, 

imperfect stone ; magnifying 

glass; bloom, bail nom the 

puddling fùmace 
Loupeux, se, a. knobby 
Loup-garoa, tm. man-wolf; 

surly dog 
Lourd, e, a. heuTy ; clumsy 
Lourdaud, e, tntf. awkward 

booby; awkward wench 
Lourdement, ad. heaTily ; clum« 

slly; grossly 
Lourdeur, tf. heariness 
Loure, tf. loure 
Lourer, va. to Joln the notes 
Loutre, tf. otter 



I/niTe,^. she-wolf ; iion-pincer 
LouTer, va. to make a hofe in a 

stone 
LouTet, a. m. deep yellow dun 
LouTeteau, tm. a wolfs cub; 

iron weil^ 
LouTeter, vn. to whelp 
LouTeterie, tf. implements fat 

wolf-hunting 
LouTetier, am. offleerappointed 

for wol^hunting 
LouTlers, tm. LouTlers eloth 
LouToyer, vn. to tack, use shifta 
Loxodromie, «/. loxodromics 
Loxodromique. a. loxodromie 
Loyal, e, a. fktr, honourable, 

loyal ; loyaux coiïts, tm. pi. 

due charges [ly 

Loyalement, ad. fairly, honest- 
Loyanté, tf. fiOrness, hononr- 

ableness 
Loyer, tm. rent; hire ; (pren- 
dre à), to rent [got 
LuUbe, tf. whim, crotchet, mag- 
Lubricité, tf. Inbricity, lécher; 
Lubrifier, va. to lubricate 
Lubrique, a. lewd 
Lubriquement, ad, lewdly, 

lecherously 
Lucarne, tf. sky-light 
Lucide, a, ludd; clear, per- 

spicuous Cness 

Lucidité, •/. perspicuity, dcar- 
Lucratif , Te, a. lucratiTe 
Lucre, sm. lucre, gain 
Luette, tf. UTula 
Lueur, tf. glimaier, glimmer- 

ing; glare; gleam 
Lugubre, a. lugubrious, dismal, 

doleftd [dolefUlly 

Lugttteement, ad. dismally. 
Lui, nro. Sd part, m, he; him ; 

lt;%}him; toit 
Luire, vn. to shine; glistoi; 

gUtter; gleam 
Luisant, e, a. gUstening; gUt- 

tering ; shiny ; glossy 
LumtNigo, «m. lumbago 
Lumière, tf. Ught ; toueh-hole ; 

Tent ; opening ; hole ; mouth ; 

ability; lumlnary 
Lumignon, tm. wick ; taperend 
Luminaire, tm. Ught ; Ughta 
Lumineux, se a. luminoits 
Lunaire, a. lunar 
Lunaison, tf. lunation 
Lunatique, a. dt ttitf. Innatie; 

whimsical, cracked 
Lundi, tm. Monday 
Lime, tf. moon ; (clair de), tm. 

moonlight, moonshlne ; -» de 

miel, honeymoon; —s. pi. 

whims, crotchets 
Lunette, tf. glass; merry- 

thought (of a fowl) ; seat (of 

a close stool); sky-light; 

lunette (mi.); — e, pi. spec- 
tacles 
Lunettier. tm. spectacle-maker 
Lunl-solalre, a. luni-solar 
Lupercales, tf. pi. lupcrealia 
Lupin, tm. luphie 
Luron, tm. hearty, jolly feUow 
Luronne, tf. buxom girl 
Lustral, e, a. lustral 
Lustration, tf. lustration 
Lustre, «m. lustre ; gloss 
Lustrer, va. to gloss 
Lustrine, tf. lustring 
Lut, tm. lute 
Lnter, vn. to lute 
Luth, «m. lute (inscrum.) 
Luthéranisme, tm. lutheranism 
Luthérien, ne, a. dt tutf. luthe*» 

ran 



WlC 



KAI 



MAI 



Luthier, fat. naaiMl liMtra- 

ment-maker 
Latin, $m. hobgoblin, imp» 

wreUn 
—, e, a. wa«gish, rogoish 
Lutiner, va. to plagoe, teaze, 

pester 
Lutrin, «n. chorlster** detk 
Lutte, ^f. wrestUng ; atm^le 
Lutter, vm. to wrestle ; struggle, 

Btrlye 
Lutteur, mm, wreetler 
Ituxation, ^f. luxation 
Luxe, mm. luxury ; laruxiBBoe { 

exubérance 
Luxer, «a. to lux, luxate 
8e — , er. to be luxated 
liuxure, ^. luflt, le« dneis 
Luxarievaement, «4. lewdly 
Luxurieux, le, m. lewd, lustftal 
Luzerne, if. Incem 
Lusemière,^. fleldaownwitli 

iuoem 
Lycanthropie, ^. lyeanthropy 
Lycée, «m. lycoBum 
Lyoopode, am. lyoopodinm 
Lymphatique, a. lymphatie 
Lyniphe, ^. lymph, 
Lynx, «m. lynx 
I^re, ijf. lyre 
Lyrique, o. lyrie, lyrical 
•— , tm. lyxic, lyiic style 



M 



M, aai. m ; I/KW ; 8. M., hli or 
ner IfAfesty ; HS., manu- 
•cript ; M., Mr., inister ; Me., 
Mde., mistren ; 3aie.,m£ss 
Ma, pn. posé. /. my 
Macaque, cm. maeaqoo 
Macaron, m. macaroon 
Macaroni, tm. macaroni 
Maearoniqne, a. maearonie 
Macédoine, ^. medley 
Macération, «/. macetmtioii 
Macérer, vu. to maoerate 
Merhahéf», am. jil. Maceabeee 
Miche, ff. com-nlad 
Mâchefer, tm. dron of Inm 
Micheliére, o. A «/. grinder 
Miclier,«ia. to chew, masticate 
Màchenr, m%, chewer; great 

eater 
Machiarélique, •. naehiaTdlan 
MachlaTéUime, 0M. machiairel- 



MachlaTélixte, «m. BaehiaTeUrt 
Màehicatoire, um. lomething to 

chew 
MtchicouHs, m. machieolatioa 
Machinal, e, m. nnintentional 
Machinalement, ad. nninten- 

tionally 
Machinateur, cm. contriTer 
Machination, tf. machiwatkiB, 

oontriranee 
Machine, âf. machine ; engine ; 

nnehinexy; — à T^ienr , steam 

engine; — & miter, sheem 

for maadng Cpinn 

Machiner, va. to oontriTe, plot. 
Machiniste, «m. maddaiet,en- 

gineer 
Mâchoire, ^. Jav, Jaw-boae ; 

— d'étan, Tioe-dMp 
Mâchonner, ea. tomumiie 
Mâekurer, m. io daab 
Maeis, «m. maee [de 

Maete,^. 



Ma4}0tt, 9m. mâaon ; briekiayer 
Maçonnage, am. maaon's work, 

masonry 
Maçonner, «a. to do maeQn*» 

work ; wall np ; bungle 
Maçonnerie, tf. maaoary 
Maçonnique, a. masonio 
Macre, tf. water<«hiestnut i 

masde 
Macreuse, sea du^ 
Macnlature, tf. waste «heet of 

printed paper; waste» ooarse 

brown paper 
Macule,*/, staln, spot, macule 
Maculer, vtm, to spot, macu- 

late, blot i be Uotted 
Madame, tf. madam; my lady ; 



Madéfaetion, ^. madefkction 
Madéfler,Mi. tomadefy,moisttti 
Mademoiselle, ^f. miss 
Madone, tf> madona 
Madrague,^, netting [chief 
Madras, nm. Madras handker* 
Madré, e, a. speckled, spotted; 

Sharp, Bly, cunning 
-^, e, M^/l flly one, cunning 

persott 
Madrépore, tm. madrépore 
Madrier, tm. madrier, thiék 

board 
Madrigal, sm. madrigal 
Magasin, tm. magazine ; wmre- 

hottse; storehouse 
Magasinage, am. time the gooda 

remain in a warehouse ; 

warekouaage 
M aga sin ier, am. warehoose- 

keeper 
Mage, «m. magus (pi. magl) 
Magieien, ne, tm/. Tn»giH«i^ 
Magie, ^f. msigic 
Magique, a. magie ; magical 
Magister, am. schoolmaster 
Magistère, am. grand-master- 

ship; magiatery 
M^ristral, e, magisteilal 
Magistralement, ad. maglsto- 

rially 
Magistrat, tm. magistrale 
Magistrature, tf. magistracy 
Magnanime, tm. magnanimoua 
Magnanimement, ad. magnani- 

mously 
Magnanimité, tf. magnaaimlty 
Magnat, am. magnate 
Magnésie,^, mi^aesla 
Magnétique, a. magnetic 
Magnétiser, «a. to magnétise 
Magnétiseur, am. magnétiser 
Magnétiame. sas. magnetism 
Magnificat, am. magnificat 
M a g nificen c e, tf. nuignifioenoe 
Magnifique, a. magniflcent, 

splendid 
'>', am. ostentatioas 
Magnifiquement, m 

ficently 
Magnolier, am. nmgnoUa-tree 
Magot,am. baboon ; ffl-lhTonred 

coxeomb ; hoard of money 
Mahométan, e, a. et tn^. ma- 

homelan IXsm. 

Mahométisine, am. mahométan- 
Mai, tm. May, mayptrie 
Maigre.» meagre, lean ; Aight; 

(jour), tm. fiah-day ; (aoupe), 

tf. Tegetable sonp ; — Chère, 

— lepea, spare diet, poor 

dMer ; (écriture}, tf. acraggy 

hand-writing 
•, am. lean; (âdre), to abataia 

ftomflesh 
Maigrelet, te, a. tUnnlÉh ; poor 
Maigrement, ad. poorly 



Maigret, te, a. a Ilttle lean 

Maigreur, «T. leanneas, meagr»» 
ness 

Maigrir, «n. to grow lean. 
tbln ; fiOl away 

MaU, tm. mallet ; mail 

Maille, tf. mesh ; stitch ; maU ; 
speck ; web ; ancient base 
coin ; cotte de — «, tf. coat 
of mail ; (n'aTolr ni sou ni), 
not to be worth a groat 

Mailler, «in. to grow speckled: 
beat (a bide) 

Maillet, am. mallet 

Mailloche, tf. woodan mallet ; 
ironmace 

Maillot, tm. swaddling-band ; 
swaddUng-dothes 

Malllure, af. spots, speckles 

Main, tf. hand ; hand-writtog i 
deal ; eldest hand ; trick ; 
qulre (of paper) ; hook ; sho- 
Tel ; grapple ; tassel ; (coup 
de), bold stroke, sudden at- 
tack ; en Tenir aux mains, 
to engage, corne to blows; 
être bien i la main, to be 
handy; i deux mains, with 
both hands ; à pleines "»a<'»«_^ 
plentiAiIly ; à toute» mains, 
CTery way ; de longue main, 
of old standing; sous main, 
undeihand ; de main en main, 
ttoxa. one to another, hand tû 
hand 

Main-chaude, tf. hot eocklea 

Main-d'œuvre, tf. workmaa- 
shlp; mannal labour; hand 
labour 

Main-forte, tf. assistance, helo 

MainlcTée, tf. replery 

Main- mise, tf. seixure 

Mainmortable, a. in mortmaln 

Mainmorte, tf. mortmaln 

Maint, e, a. many; malntai 
fois, many a time 

Maintenant, ad. now, at thla 
time 

Maintenir, va. to sostain, keep 
togetber; malntaia, preserre 

8e — , «r. to keep up, bold out 

Maintenue, tf. possession ad- 
Jndged upon a Aill trial 

Maintien, tm. maintenance, 
presenration, carriage, coun- 
tenance 

Maire, tm. mayor 

Mairie, tf. mayoralty ; mayor*i 
ofllce 

Mais, ad. but 

Mais, jm. Indien wheatimalse 

Maison, tf. bouse; Cumly; de 
campagne, tf. eountry seat; 

— de Jeu, gamlng-honse ; — 
d'arrêt, de détention, prison- 
house, spunging-houae 

Maisonnée, af. the whole houaa 
Maisonnette,^, small bouse 
Maître, tm. master; landlord; 

— d'école, schoolmaster ; — 
de pension^ boarding-school- 
master; — d'études, usher; 

— d'azmea, fencing-master ; 

— de danse, dancing-master ; 

— d'hôtel, ateward ; — derc, 
head clerk; — aiû^ high 
altar ; — câble, sheet-cable ; 

— fou, fripon, arraut fool, 
knaye ; (airs de), magiaterial 
tone ; (petit), fop i ^ark ; 
dandy 

Mattrease, tf. mistreaa ; — pièce, 
diief puce ; (petite), foppi^h 
WOBMU ; — ancre, shect^ 



MA8 



MAX 



MEC 



Marne, 9$. mari 
Marner, «a. to mari 
Marneux, se, a. marly 
Mamière, tj. marl-pit 
Maronite, a. dk vmf. maronite 
Maroquin, vm. morooco-leather 
Maroquiner, va. to droM mo- 

rocco-Iike 
Maroquinerie, ^. dreasing mo- 

rooco-like 
Maroquinier, «m. morooco-lea- 

tber-dreiser [brastic 

Marotique, a. marotic, hudl- 
Marotte, ^.fool'slMtulde; hob- 
by; fiuacy 
Maroufle, «m. acoundrel, raacal 
^, if. maroufle Cer) 

Maroufler, va. to prime (a paint- 
Marqnant, e^ a. conapicnoua; 

of note 
Marque,^. mark ; stamp; brand; 

badge ; mole ; sign ; proof ; 

coonter; (penonne de), ^. 

penon of note; (lettres de), 

tf. pi. letten of mark 
Marquer, van. to mark ; stamp ; 

mark out { betoken ; bespeak; 

teU, irrite ; show ; show one's 

âge by one's teeth (ahorse); 

make a full pass 
Marqueter, va. to spot, speckle 
Marqueterie, ^f. marqueur, in- 

laid work; patcb-work 
Marquette, if. lump of bées* iras 
Marqueur, $tn. marker 
Marquis, «m. marquis 
Marquisat, «m. marquisate 
Marquise, iif.marchioness ; mar- 
quée ; awning 
Marraine, tf. godmother 
Marri, e, a. sorry ; grleyed 
Marron, «m. large chestnut; 

mark; ticket ; cracker ; brown 

colour ; mairoon ; — d'Inde, 

liorse chestnut 
Marron, ne, a. maroon ; nma- 

way ; brown; (Courtier), tm. 

nnlicensed broker 
Marronnage, $m. lifé of a mar- 

roon slaye [tree 

Marronnier, «m. large chesnut- 
Marmbe, tm. marrubium 
Mars, tm. Mars ; March 
Marsouin, tm. porpoise 
Marsupiaux, tm. jn. opossum 
Marteau, tm. hammer ; knock- 

er (of a door) ; perruque à 

trois — Xf ^f. wig with three 

queues 
Martel, m». Mettre — en tète, 

to make uneasy 
Martelage, «m. marking trees 
Marteler, va. to hammer; 

trouble 
Martelet, m», llttle hammer 
Marteleur, tm, hammerer; 

Martial, e, a. martial ; warllke 
Martin-pécheur, «m. Ung-fisher 
Martinet, tm. martinet; mart- 

let; flat candleatick; cat-o'- 

ninetalls; hammer 
Martingale, tf. martingal ; prop 

<rf the Jib-boom ; (Jouer la) to 

stake the double 
Martre, ff. marten, martem ; — 

zibeline, sable 
Martyr, e, tn/^. martyr 
Martyre, tm, martyrdom 
Martyriser, va. to martyr ; tor- 
ture 
Martyrologe, m», martyrology 
Martyrologiste, tm. martyrolo- 

glst 
Mascarade, if. masqiiemde 

9a 



Mascaret, «m. Tiolent eddy of 

the tide 
Mascaron, tm. grotesque head 
Masculin, e, a. masculine 
— , «n. masculine 
Masculinité, ^. masculineness 
Masque, «m. mask: masker, 

mummer; head 
— , </■. ugly witch 
Masquer, va. to mask ; disgulse 
8e — , vr. to get masked; dis- 
guise one's self 
Massacrant, e, a. insupportable 
Massacre, tm. massacre ; 

btttchery; slaughter; bung- 

1er; headofadeer 
Massacrer, va. to massacre, 

bntcher; bnngle; spoil 
Massacreur, tm. murdarer 
Massage,»», masdng 
Masse, af. mass; lump; stock; 

mace ; maul ; rammer ; bail ; 

heron's nest; — d'eau, reed- 

mace ; (en), in a body, by the 

bulk 
Massepain, mi. marchpane 
Masser, va. to mass 
Massette, tf. reed-maoe 
Massicot, tm. massicot 
Massier, tm. mace-bearer 
Massif, Te, a. massive, bnlky } 

lumpish ; maasy , solid 
Massif, tm. thicket; masonry- 

work; dead-wood; interior 

part of a Aimace 
MasslTement, ad. heavlly 
Massue, tf. club s 
Mastic, «m mastich ; putty 
Mastication, tf. mastication 
Masticatoire, «m. masticatory 
Mastiquer, va. to Join with 

mastich ; fiuten with putty 
Mastodontes, «m. ji. masto- 
dontes 
Mastoide, a. mastold 
Mastoïdien, ne, a. mastoid 
Masure, tf. ruins°-of a houte; 

tottering hovel 
Mat, M», mate (échec et) check- 

mate [dim 

Mat, e, a. unpolished ; heayy, 
Mât, M», mast; (grand), main 

mast 
Matador, m», matador 
Matamore, tm. drawoanalr, 

buUy 
Matassln, m», matachin 
Matelas, tm. mattress 
Matelasser, va. to stuff 
Matelassier, am. mattress-maker 
Matelot, tm. seaman, sailor; 

second 
Matelote, if. matelot 
Mater, va. to maoente; break 

down, bring down; mate, 

checkmate 
Miter, va. to ftamish with 

masts; set up; (machine à), 

masting machine 
Mâtereau, tm. small mast 
Matérialiser, va. to mateilalize 
Matérialisme, tm, materialism 
Matérialiste, tm. materialist 
Matérialité, if. materlaUty 
Matériaux, tm. pi. materials 
Matériel, le, a. material ; massy 
Matériel, tm. apparatus, Imple- 

ments 
Materlellemeat, ad. materially ; 

ooaraely 
Maternel, le, a. maternai, mo- 

therly; langue — le, tf. mo- 

ther-tongue 
Maternellement, o^l. In a mo- 

therly manner ; nutemally 



Maternité, tf. matemity 
Mathématicien, tm. mathcma- 

tidan 
Mathématique, tf. mathematlcs 
— , a, mathematical 
Mathématiquement, o^ mathe- 

matically 
Matière, tf. material; matter; 

reason, occasion; en — de, 

in point of ; as regards 
Mâtin, tm. mastiff 
Matin, tm. moxning ; forenoou 
—, ad. early 

Matinal, e, a. earlj ; early risen 
Mâtineau, tm. Uttle mastiff 
Matinée, tf. moming, forenoon 
Mâtlner, va. to Une ; abuse 
Matines, tf. pi. matins 
Matineux. se, a. early tlser 
Matlnier, ère, a. L'étoile — e, 

tf. the morning star 
Matir, «0. to gire a dim cast 
Matois, e, a. sly, cunning 
— , e, ttitf. sly rogue, cunning 

wench Ctrick 

Matoiserle, tf. sUness, euiuDdng ; 
Matou, tm. tom'cat 
Matras, tm. matrass ; quarrel 
Matricaire, tf. motherwort 
Matrice, tf. matrix, matrice; 

original roll 
Matricule, tf. matrioulation 
Matrimonial, e, a. matrimonial 
Matrone, tf. matron ; midwife 
Matte, tf. mat ; régule, melted 

sulphnret 
Matttratlf,Te, a. maturatiTe 
Maturation, tf. maturation ; 
Mâture, V' art of masting; 

masts; mast-shed 
Maturité, tf. matnrity; ripe^* 

ness; (avec), maturely 
Maudire, «a. to curse 
Maugréer, vn. to cnxse and 

Bwear 
Mausolée, tm. mausoleum 
Maussade, a. sulky, sloYenly, 

dull ; dumsy Cishly 

ICauaaament, ad. sulkUy, peey- 
Maussaderie, tf. sulkiness, àlo* 

Tenliness 
Mauvais, e, a. bad; 111; eril; 

mischieTous; iU-natured; — 

plaisant, tm. sorry Jester ; — e 

tète, tf. hot headed peison 
— , ad. (sentir), to hâve a bad 

smell : (trouver), to take, flnd 



Mauve, tf. mallow; sea-guU 
Mauviette, tf. fleld-lark 
Maxiliare, a maxillary 
Maxime, tf. maxim 
m^T^miim, «m. maximum 
Maaette, tf. sorrv Uttle hmse ; 

novice (at play) ; poor soni 
Me, pro. Ut. ptrt. t. me ; to me 
Méandre, tm. maie, meander, 

winding 
Méat, tm. passage 
Mécanicien, tm. mechanielan 

mechanist ; englneer ; engin« 

tenter 
Mécanique, tf. mechanics; me- 

chaalsm; machine 
—, a. meohanic ; mechanical 
Méchaniquementy ad. mechaai- 

cally Lpractical part 

Mécanisme, tm. mechanism ; 
Mécène, tm. patron 
Méchamment, ad. wickedly; 

maUelously 
Méchanceté, tf, wickednesa; 

spiteAilness ; naughtlneas; 

wloked deed ; ill nature* 



MEG 



MEN 



MER 



If éehajat, e, a. bad, wretclied ; 

paltry, sony ; wicked, ill-na- 

tiure^ miflchleToui; naughtj 
— , e, Mnf, reprobate, wlcked 

pezson 
Mèche, rf. wick ; tinder ; llnt- 

Btock, match ; screw ; bit ; 

whipcord ; look ot hair ; 

main pièce; (décoaTxlr la), 

to flnd ont the plot 
Mécher, va. to fumigate with 

biimstone [pointment 

Mécompte, «m. mistake ; dlsap- 
8e Mécompter, «r. to mistake; 
' be ont [nisable 

Méconnaissable, a. not recog- 
Méconnaiwance, tf. unthank- 

folncss ; ungrateftilness 
Méconnaisant, e, onthankAil; 

nngrateAil 
jCécoonaitre, va. not to know 

again; dlMwn; sUght; over- 

look 
^lécontent, e, a. dissatisfied, 

displeased, diacontented 
—, «m. malcontent 
Méfiontentemettt, «m. dUsatlf- 

fhction, discontent 
Mécontenter, va. to disconteat, 

dissatiflïy 
Mécréant, «m. miscreant 
Médaille, tf. medal [dais 

Médaillier, «n. cabinet of me- 
Médailliste, «m. medallist 
Médaillon, «m. médaillon 
Médecin, am. physician, doctor 
Médecine, ^. medicine, phyiio 
Médeciner, va. to physic 
Médian, e, a. médiate 
Médiante, rf. médian (mos.l 
Médlaatin, «m. mediastine 
Médiat, e, a. médiate 
Médiatement, ad. mediately 
Médiateur, «m. mediator 
Médiation, ir/l médiation 
Médiatiser, va. to mediatize 
Médiatrice, tf. medlatrix 
Médical, e, a. médical 
Médicament, «m. médicament 
Médicamentaire, a. conceming 

médicaments 
Médicamenter, «a. to physic } 

gire médicaments 
Médicamenteux, se, a. medica- 

mental 
Médicinal, e, a. médicinal 
Médiocre, a. middling; médi- 
ocre ; of slender parts 
Médiocrement, <u2. indifGBreatly , 

Bicnderly 
Médiocrité,^. mediocrlty,alen- 

demeas ; slender parts 
Médire, vn. de, to slander, 

speakillof 
Médisance, tf, dander, scandai 
Médisant, e, a. slanderoua, 

scandaloos . 
—, e, »mf. slandemr 
Méditatif, Te, a. meditatiye 
Méditation, tf. méditation 
Méditer, van. to meditate, 

ponder; deriie 
Méditerranée, a. mediterra- 

Bean.medlterraneous,inland ; 

(mer), tf. Medlterraneaa 8ea 
Médium, «m. meditmi 
Médullaire, a. meduUar, ma- 

dullary 
MéfUt, <m. miadeed 
Méfiance, rf. mistrust, distmst 
Méfiant, e, a. mistmitfol, dia> 

trustf ol, tnspicious [pect 
8e Méfier, vr. to mlstmst, sus- 
Mégardo, ^f. (Par.) heedlésaly, 

nnairarea 



Mégère, itf. shrew, Tlxen 
Mégie, tf. art of tawing skina 
Mégisserie, 4^ tawing sklns 
Mégissier, «m. tawer; dresser 
Meilleur, e, a. better ; le mell* 

leur, la meilleure, the best 
—, «m. (Le), the best, the 

cream 
Mélancolie, tf. melancholy 
Mélancolique, a. melancholy, 

floomy, cheerless 
lancoliqnement, ad, sadly, 
gloomily 
Mélange, «m. mlxing,blending; 
mixture ; medley ; — s, pi. 
miscellanies ; sundrles 
Mélanger, va. to mix ; Uend 
Mélasse , if. molasses 
Mêlée, tf. the thickest of a 

battle ; fight, firar ; debate 
Mêler, va. to mmgle, mix; 
blend; Join; bring in; en- 
tangle, rayel ; shuttle (cards) 
8e —, vr. to be mixed ; mix ; 
meddle ; interfère, hare a 
handin 
Mélèze, «m. larch-tree 
Méinot, «m. melilot 
Mélisse, ^f. melissa Clnseota 
Melliféres, «m. pi. melUferons 
Mélodie, V' melody [ly 

Mélodieusement, ad. melodioua- 
Mélodieux, se, a. melodious 
Mélodrame, «m. melodrama 
Mélomane, «m. lorer of muaie 
Mélomanie, ^f. fondness fbr 
Melon, «m. melon [mnsic 

Melongène, cf. melongena 
Melonnière, tf. melon-ground 
Mélopée, ^f. melopœia 
Méloplaate, tu», meloplast 
Membrane, </. membrane 
Membraneux, se, a. membra- 

nous, membraneous 
Membra, «m. member, limb; 

part; zib 
Membre, e, a. limbed 
Membm, e, a. large-limbed 
Membrure, ^f. fhune (of a ship, 

ftc.) 
Même, a. same ; self ; rery ; la 
Tertu même, ylrtue's selx ; de 
même, so, Just so, likcvrlse, 
Just the same ; de même que, 
as, eyen as; à même, within 
reach; mettre à même, to 
enable , 

—, ad. etven, also, yery 
Mémento, «m. mémento, mono- 

randum 
Mémoire, •/. memory ; recol- 
lection ; remembrance ; com- 
mémoration 
—, êm. mémorial ; aoconnt, 

blll ; —s, pi. memoirs 
Mémorable, a. mémorable 
Mémoratif, Te, a. that remem- 
bers, reminds [book 

Mémorial, «m. mémorial ; day- 
Mena^ant, e, «. threaténing, 

menacing 
Menace,^, threat, menace 
Menacer, va. to threaten, me- 
nace 
Ménade, tf, bacchant 
Ménage, tm. household ; house- 
keeping ; housewlfery ; house ; 
fomlly ; economy ; (être en), 
tokeep house; (fidre bon). to 
liTe weU together [cretion 
Ménagement, m», caution, dis- 
Ménager, va. to husbaud ; spare, 
saTO i treat with caution ; 
make the most of j procure, 
help to i contrive 



Be ménager, vr. to take care of 

one's self ; keep fidr with 
Ménager, ère, a. thrifty, saT- 

ing, frugal 
Ménagère, tf, houaekeeper, 

housewue 
Ménagerie, tf. menagery 
Mendiant, e, «N^. beggar,meii- 

dlcant; quatre — s, raisins, 

figs, almonds, and fllberta 
Mendicité, ^. be^ary, men- 

dicity 
Mendier, van. to beg, beg for 
Meneau, «m. munnion 
Menée, tf. underhand dealing, 

secret practice ; treadings 
Mener, va. to lead, condnct, 

carry, bring, take to ; driye ; 

steer ; introduce ; take along 

wlth one ; amuse 
Ménestrel, «m. minstrél 
Ménétrier, «m. flddler 
Meneur, «m. leading-man, ring- 
leader i — d'ours, beaJr- 

keeper 
Menin, tm. gentleman attached 

to the person of the Dauphin 
Ménisque, «m. meniscns 
Menotte, ^f. little hand; —BpL 

bandcuffs ; mettre les ma- 

nottes, to handcuif 
Mense, «/. income 
Mensonge, am. Ue, untmth; 

fiction ; illusion 
Mensonger, ère, a. fklse; d»- 

ceitftal ; lying 
Menstruel, le, a. menstraous, 

menstrual 
Menstrues, ^. j>2. mensea 
Mensuel, le, a. monthly 
Mental, e, a. mental 
Mentalement, ad. mentally 
Menterie, ^f. lie, fib, stoiy 
Menteur, se, a. lying, fiUae, 

deceitnil 
—, se, tmf. liar 
Menthe, v. mint 
Mention, ^f. mention tname 
Mentionner, va. to mention. 
Mentir, «». to lie, utter Êtlse- 
Menton, «m. chin [hooda 

Mentonnière, ^f, chtn-pieoe; 

chin-cloth 
Mentor, im. mentor, guide 
Menu, e, a. slender, thin, small; 

menus plasirs, «m. /^ prlyy 

purse ; pocket money 
— , am. blll of £ftre 
— , ad. thin; (dru et), hard 

and fost 
Menuaille, ff, small money ; 

small fish; trash 
Menuet, tm. minuet 
Menuiser joa. todo Joiner's work 
Menuiserie, tf. Joinery, Join- 
er's work 
Menuisier, tm. Joiner 
Méphitique, a. mephltlc 
MéphitLsme, «m. mephltlsm 
Méplat, «m. fiât parts 
— , a. laid flatwise 
8e Méprendre, vr. to mistake 
Mépris, tm. contempt, scom 
Méprisable, a. contemptible. 

despicable Cscomftu 

Méprisant, e, a. contemptuous. 
Méprise, ^f. mistake 
Mépriser, va. to contemn, do- 

spise, scom 
8e —, vr. to despise eaeh 

other 
Mer, ^f. sea, main; jar; 

(pleine), high water; (coup 

de), «m. sea ; surge 
Mercantile, a. mercantito 
98 



MOL 



MOir 



M odnlatioBy ^f. modolatlaa 
11 odnle, ^. modale 
Moduler, va. to modnlste 
Moene, «T. narrow 
M oellevaeineat, ad. uatOj ; wHh 

neOowncM 
KoeUeax, m, o. aatronrj; 

iHcUow,ioft 
Uodion, «m . ng-itone 
Mcnm, ff, fi. maanen, monta 
Mofette, 4A aiephidcal exh»- 

Imtlon 
Mot, pron. tbtç. I ; ma ; to m» ; 

à mol I bdp! lielp I 

•~, «M. Mlf 

Moignon, am. itomp 
IMiidre>'-leM,]eMer; 0«>l*)« 

the leact, tbe amalleit 
Moine, «m. monk, fHar; waim- 

ing-pan; — boorm, Imgbcar 
Moineau, m», ipaxrow 
Moloerie, ff. monUah tempcr ; 

the monki 
Moinillon.mi. monUiBf 
Moins, ad. le» ; (ni plut ni), 

neitner more Bor lem, ioet 

■o ; — denx, Imt two ; (le), 

tbe leMt thing ; poor le 

moins, at least ; (à), for leie ; 

à — de, for leM than ; à — 

qne. de, onleM, if not ; (au), 

(du), (pour le), at least ; 

Dowerer 
Moire, tf. moire ; waterlng ; 

watered stnff 
Moirer, va. to water 
Mois, am. month ; (au), hj thtt 

monfh 
Moise, ^f. Undln^ pieee 
Moisi, e, a. mouldy 
—, tm. mould, what Is moul^ 
Moi«ir, van. to mould 
6e ->-. «r. to mould, grow 

mouidy 
Moisissure, ^. mouldineM ; 

mould ; mouUy part 
Molssine, ^f. imndle of TiA*- 

branches 
Moisson, qf. barrest, erop 
Moissonner, va. to reap, gather 
Moissonneur, se, tn^. reaper, 

harrest-man, woman 
Moite, a. moisi, damp 
Itoiteur, 4f moisture, dampuMs 
Moitié, «f.ft ad. balf, moiety; 

(sa), bis wlft; (&),balf ; (de), 

brhalf 
Moka, am. moba 
Molaire, a./, molar 
— . tf. grinder 
MAle, fm. mole; pier; port 
Môle, «/. mole (on the fleab) 
Moléculaire, a. molecular 
Molécule, V. molpcule 
Moléne, V- muUein 
Molester, va. to moleat, trouble 
Molette, ^. rowel ; windgall i 

muUar 
Molinlsme, «m. moUalsm 
Moliniste, stn. molinist 
Mollasse, a. flabby ; lUmsj 
Mollement, ad. softly ; slackly, 

loosely; effemlnately 
llollesse, ^. softness; flabbi- 

ness; alaekneis; tamenessi 

effeminaoy 
Mollet, te, a. a little soft 
Mollet, «m. calf (of tbe ley) ; 

fiingie 

^Iteton, «m. «wavskln 
11iflor,*a. tomollify 
lir, «n. to Boften, giow lofti 
«ken, flag 
isque, tm. mélluioa 
bdène,^. molybdonta 
M 



an — de, Just as; an — 06, 
«■•— q:Be,atthe instant; dn 
— >q«c,afnoe; d'à — à l'an- 
tre, ercry moment, tb% rery 
instant; (enee).at tUe mo- 
ment; (à tout), erery in- 
stant 



,0, n. 
,mamentary 



Momentanément, «L momeat- 
aDy Imerj 

Monwrto, ^. bypocrisyj 
Momie, ^. mvnmy 
M<m, frv. poê». vmg. m. my 
Monaieal, e, a. monklsb 
Monacalement, ad. like a 
Monacbisme, «m. 
Monade, tf. monad 
Monarebie, ^f. monaréhy 
Monarebiqne, a. monarchlcal 
MonaTCbiqnement, ad, 

ebleally 
Monarque, «m. monaicb 
Monaatnc, «m. monastery 
Monastique, m, monestle, 

nastical 
Monaut, a. m. one-eaied 
Monceau, tm. beap 
M ondaln,e, a. mundane ; world- 

ly; worldly-minded 
Mondalnement, «4. woridly 
Mondanité, tf. worldlineaa 
Monde, «m. irorld ; men ; peu- 
ple ; folks ; erew ; serrants ; 
fbean), people of foshioa; 
(tout le), eyery body 
**, a. dean 
Monder, va. to eteanse; peel 

(barley) 
Mondifler, va, to anndijQr, 

elennse 
Monétaire, a. monetsry 
Moniteur, «m. monitor 
Monitlon, tf. monition 
Monitoire, «m. monltoij 
Monnaie, tf. coin ; money ; 
obange; mint; (battre), to 
coin money Ling 

Monnayage, «m. colnlng, mint- 
Monnayer, va. to coin, mint 
Monnayeur, vm. minter 
Monoebrome,a. monocbroraatie 
Monooorde, «m. monochord . 
Monogramme, «m. monogram 
Monographie, s/, monography 
Monolithe, a. ntMiollthtc 
—, tm. monolitin 
Monologue, «m. monologve, 
soliloquy [maniac 

Monomane, a. ft tmf. mono 
Monomanie, ^. monomania 
Monôme, «m. monôme 
Monopétale, a. monopetalon» 
Monopole, vm. monopoly 
Mohopoleur, tm. mouopolist 
Monoptére, tm. monopter 
Monosyllable, tm. & a. monosyl- 
labe UUcal 
Monosyllabique, tm. monotyl- 
Monotone, a. monotonone 
Monotonie, a. monotony 
Mons, tm. master 
Monseigneur, tm. my lord 
Monselgneuriser, «a. to callon 

mylord 
Monsiettr, tm. air (en pariant 
à) ; gentleman (en parlant 
de) ; Mr. (attaché à un nom) 
Monstre, tm. monster 
MoQ^pnenaement. ad, mon- 
str^sly 

», m. monstrovt 
V* numstroiity, 




SM. Boomt, monntain; 

— de Piété, pnblie pawn- 

beoker's oAee 
MMIngn, «n. eanyiny «p; 

setttngnp 
MontagnaM,e,a.*a^f. Iiiglh- 

laader, monntnineer 
MoMtagne, tf. monntain, VSl 



bUly 

Moatîuit, e, a. xlsing; 
—, e, tf, teod-tide ; garde —, 
reUeT^ guaid 

Mestnat, tmu VifaAt^ poet, 
beam ; style ; amount ; atnn- 
éblon; (Tin «ni n dn), eesk 
bcady wlne 

Monte, tf. ooTeclng 

Montée, tf. aaeent , gobW vp • 
aseending; staircaae; atep, 
belgbt of n yanlt 

Monter, «01». to go up, eome 
np, gct np, aaoend, monnt, 
cUmb up; lise; grow np, 
aboot; be bigb; grow dear- 
er ; amount, corne to ; geC 
(on borseback) ; (on bonid a 
sbip) ; cany ; make up ; aet s 
wind up ; tane ; atring ; xida 
(a horse) ; ftimlsb (a bonae) ; 
eommand (a sbip) ; moaat 
(gvard); ooTor 

Be —, er. to amount; be nnde 
up, set, mounted, strung 

Monteur, tm, setter 

Montgolflère, tf. air-boUooA 

Monticule, 9m. hillock 

Montf oie, se», flrst king at amw 
in France; ancient Ymatih. 
war-cry 

Montolr,sNi. borse-bloek 

Montre, tf. watch; sample. 
ahow ; show-glass ; front (ol 
an organ) ; proof-piece ; — à 
répétition, repeatw; -— ma- 
rine, chronometer 

Montrer, v«. to show, letae»; 
pointent, at; teacb; leara 

Se — , vr. to show one's self 
behare ; àhow one's worth 

Montnenz,Be,a. mountainona, 
hilly 

Monture, tf. beast for ridlng 
atoek (of a gun); Crame 
mountlng i aetting 4 apox- 
leather 

Monument, tm, monument 

Monumental, e, a, monumental 

8e Moquer, vr. to moçk, make 
a fool o|, laugh at; not to 
oare for ; soom ; jest 

Moquerie, tf. mockery, scoiT 

Moquette, tf, shaggy stuff 

Moqueor, se, o. mockiQg,jeer- 
ing 

—, se, «hA Joker, quia, wag 

Moralllea, tf, pi. pinceis, ber 
nacle 

Moraillon, tm. iron-iUp 

Moral, e, a. moral 

—, tm. the mind 

Morale, tf. morallty; efhlet; 
moral (of a Cible, éc) ; leo- 
tnre 

Moralement, ad. moraVy 

Moraliser, rni, to moralise 

Morallseur, tm. moraliser 

Moraliste, «n. morallst 

MoimUté, tf. morallty; monl; 
mprala 

Morbide, a. morbld [fleal 

Morblflqne, a, morblfle, morbl- 

Morceau, sa». bit,nieoe,monel; 
fragment ; sbred ; — de terre, 
patch, plot 



MOR 



HOU 



MUE 



Moxc«l0r, «a. to pucel, panMl 

out, dl^lolnt 
Morcellemeiit, «m. parcelUag 
Mordacité,^. moxoaclty, Tinip 

lency 
Mordjuii» e, «. bltlag; keeiii 

•arcastie, tnappitli 
—, mn. lise ; keenneM; point- 

edneM ; two-pointed nail { 

Tiaorlmn 
jCordieant. «, a. mordicMiti 

Muid; bitiiis; Mllrical 
11 ozdiciu, ml. otwtinatelj 
Mordlenne. ^. (▲ la gt OÊ u ), 

Un&tty, tnâk'klj 
MMdlUar, «a. to nlbble» Ute at 
Mordoré, e, «. «f a xeddiah 

bruwn 
Hordre, «m. to Ute, nlbble at ; 

eat Into ; catoh ; mw a llttle 

deeper; cazp at; flnd Cault 

]foi«, M», noor ; blackamoor 
Moreîqoe, a. mooriih; morask 
—y ^f. monia-daBce 
llorfll, «m. roogh «dges dO' 

phanfa teeth 
Morfondre, m. to ehlll 
00 —, vp. to catch oold{ Aâacê 

attendanoe 
Horfondare,^. oold 
Morgue, ^f. hâiaghtliMM, prtde, 

haughty look ; dead-honie 
Moribond, e, a. dying 
— , «, mV. dying man, womaik 
MorliBaiid, e, ««\f. blaek maa, 

woman 
Morlgén^. va, to Mhool, tatov 
Morille, |f. dainty red mii«b« 

roott 
Morillon, mn. fine black grape ; 

roogh emerald 
Morion, «n. mortoa [duU 

Morne, a. gloovy, nonniAil, 
— >, «m. bluff 
Momifle, 9f- sl«P 
MoroM, a. morow, «nllen, mm» 
Moro«it4, ^f. snlienaeM, mo- 

rosen<»e, toumeM 
Morphine, rf. morphia 
Mort, tm. bit (of a bddto) 
Monure, ^f. bite 
Mort, ^. death ; (à), nortally 
— 1 e, part. pa. dead ; lifelew ; 

(coolenr) fenllle morte, fllla- 

mot coloar 
— , «m. dead body ; oorpee 
Mortadelle, ^f. Itallan aauiag* 
MortalUable, a. In bondage 
Mortaiae, tf. mortise 
— (aMemblé. e, à), a. mortlMd 
Mortalité, tf. mortality 
Morte-eau, ^f. dead water 
Mortel, le, a. mortal ; deadly 
— , le, amf. mortal 
Mortellement, ad. mortally 
Morte<8aison, tf. dead tinie of 

tho year 
Mortier, $m. mortarf cap wom 

by French Jndges 
Mortifère, a. deadly 
MortUlant, e, a. mortifying 
Mortifleation, tf. mortification 
Mortifier, va. to make tender; 

mortify 
Se —, vr. to mortify one'B Mlf ; 

groirtender 
Mort-né, a, etill-bora 
Mortuaire, a. Itmeral, (drap). 

Sali; (extrait), certiflcate of 
eoease 
Morue, tf. eod, oodflsh 
Morre, lif. snot ; glander* 
Monrenx, m, a. snotty ; glan ■ 
dared 



Morreax. ■«, ttuf. 
dut (/.} 



bnU Cm.); 



Mosaïque, a. moealfi 

— , ^f. mo«aie 

Moseouade, ^f. raw sugac 

Mosquée, ^f. mosque 

Mot, «m. Word; saying; note; 

watch-word ; motto ; mot h 

mot, Word for word 
Motet, Ml. motet 
Moteur, trice, a. motlre 
— , tm. moTer ; author ; motor 
Motif, Ml. motlTb ; deicant 
Motion, ^f. motion 
Motiver, a, to State the grounda 

of ; lead to, gire rise to 
Motte, ^f. dod; bail of earth; 

peat; hillock; — da gaxon, 

Bod Cclod 

Se Motter, vr. to lurk béhind a 
Motus, int. hush, nota word 
Mou, MoUe, a. soft; mellow; 

nenreless; pithless; slack; 

weak; effeminate 
Mou, Ml. slack part ; Ughta 
Mouchard, m», spy 
Mouche, <A fly; patoh; spy; 

liy boat ; — à miel, bee 
Moucher, va. to blow ono's 

noee; snuff (a candie); crop 

(the hemp) ; saw off the end 
Se — , «r. to blow one's nose 
Mou<dieron. m», gnat ; snuff 
Moucheté, e. a. spotted; wlth 

the point aulled (sword) 
Moocheter, va. to pink ; i^t 
Mouchettes, ^f. pi. snuffers 
Moucheture, ^f. plnklng ; spo^ 

ting; spot ; spotted skln 
Mouchenr, m», snuifer 
Mouchoir, mi. han«Ucerchlef 
Mouchure, ^f. snuff; waste bit 
Moudre, m. to gzind, mlll; 

maul 
Mono, ^. montha; fkire la 

moue, to peut 
Mottée, ^f. revard 
Mouette, tf. sea guU [pulUes 
Moufle, V. mitten; tackle of 
•"-, «m. earthen Tessel 
Moufle, e, a. tackled 
Mouflon, M», muslmott 
Mouillage, m» anchorage, aa- 

o.boring-ground 
MouiUe>DOttche, ^f. pear 
Mouiller, van. to wet, dip, soak, 

moiiten ; soften (two U) ; — 

l'ancre, to cast anchor, moor 
Se — , vr. to get wet, be mofs- 

tened 
Mouillette, ^. sippet 
Mottillolr, M», littlo ressel of 

water; sise-copper 
Mouillure, ^f. wetting; wet- 

ness, moistnre 
Moulage, mi. mouldlng; mea- 

suring of wood 
Moule, Ml. mould; (bois de), 

best quality of fire-wood 
Moule, ^f. muscle (fish) 
Mouler, va. to mould; take a 

cast of, measnre (wood) ; roU 

(the paste) 
Mouleur, sm. moulder 
Moulin, Ml. mlll; — à Tent, 

wlnd-miU; — à huUe, oll- 

mill ; — à Tapeur, steam-mill 
MouUnage, mi. milltng 
Mouliner, va. to mill 
Moulinet, mi. tumstile; mlD; 

flourlsh; (fhire le), to twiri 

about a staff [mon 

Moulineur, Moulinier, mi. mill- 
Moult, ad. yery much 
Moulure, ^. mouldlng 
F 



Mourant, e. a. dying; (œil). 
Ml. languishlng; langutohing 
eye 
—, e. M»/, dying man, wonum 
Mourir, vn. to aie ; be out (flre) ; 

— de fUm, de firâld, to starre; 
d'envie, to long; (ûdre), to 
put to dcath, kUl 

Se —, vr. to be dying 
Mouron, mi. chickweed 
Mourre, •/. morra 
Mousquet, m», musket, flreloek 
Mousquetade, ^f. musket-shot 
Mousquetaire, m», musketeer 
Mousqueterie, tf. volley of 

musketry 
Mousqueton, mi. mnsketoon 
Mousse, Ml. cabiu-boy; ship- 

bOT 

—, v- moss { fiFoth; fiwa 
— , a. dull, blunt 
Mousseline, if. mnslln 
Moasscr, vn. to foam, firoth ; 

sptirkle (wine) 
Mou9«cron,Mi. imall mushroom 
Mousseux, se, «r. foaming, 

frothing; sparkiing (>«ine) 
Mouasoir, «m. chocolate-mill 
Mousson, tf. monsoon 
Moussu, e, a. mossy; moss< 

grown [whisker 

Moustache, ^f. mnstnchio ; 
Moustiquaire, mi. musquito- 

curtains 
Mouiitiquo, Ml. mosquito 
Moût, «NI. must ; ncw wine 
Moutard, m», young rogoe 

(name given to a child) 
Moutarde, </. musUrd 
Moutardier, mi. mustnrdmaii, 

mustard-pot; black martin 
Moutier, «m. monastcry 
Mouton, sm. wether; sbeep; 

mutton ; sheep's l^ather ; 

rammer; beam; standard (of 

a coach) ; spy ; — s, pi. toaxa. 
Moutonner, van. to curl, frixsle; 

foam, whiten 
Moutonnier, ère, a. sheep Uke 
Mouture, ^f. grinding, grist; 

miUer's fee; meslin 
Mouvance, tf. dependenoe of a 

fee upon another 
Mourant, e, a. movlng ; (sable), 

«m. quliksand ; (flef), fee de • 

I>ending upon another 
Mouvement, êm, motion, move- 

ment; time (mu); life,Bpirit; 

impulse, émotion ; change ; 

dlsturbance: bustle; works 

(of a watch) ; de son propre 

— , of one's own accord 
Monrer, va. to loosen 
Mouvoir, va. to move. stir 
Se —, vr. to move, stlr 
Moxa, êm. moxa 
Moye, ^f. soft layer 
Moyen, ne, a. mlddling; mean 
—, «m. means, way ; possibiUty; 

help ; —s, pi. circumstanoes ; 

parts, powers; reasons; au 

— de, by meaas of ; in consi- 
dération of 

Moyennant, prfp. by means of, 

in considération of ; — que, 

provlded that 
Moyeu, mi. nave ; plum 
Muable,a. mutable, changeable 
Muance, ^f. division 
Mucilage, Ml. mucilage fous 
Mucilagineux, se, a. mucilagln- 
Mucosité, ^f. mucus 
Mue, tf. moultlng; monlting- 

season; aew coop; slongh, 

skJn 

97 



MUS 



HAC 



KAT 



Ma«r,OTi. to moalt.new; ca>t 

<me's feair, «lou^k, honu; 
duuife (ToicCy 
Muet, te, a. dumb, note 
•«-, te, M|/'. dumb msB, wodhui ; 

mate 
V nette, tS- hnatfaïf -box 
Molle, »m. mitzzle 
Muflier, nn. nutp-dragoii 
Mofti, «m. moftl 
Mnge, «m. mullct 
Maijlr, m. to bcllow, roar 
MuKitMBt, e, a. bc:low!iig, 

rmulng [it^ring 

MoglMement, «m. bellowing, 
Muguet, flm, llly of the Tallc/ ; 
.«pftrk [court 

Ifagneter, «a. to dangle after, 
Moid, «n. hogihead 
MnlAtre, trcMe, a. mulatto 
—, — , mnS. mvlatto buui, 

woman 
Mnletar. va. to Une ; abue 
Mnle, 9j. Bhe-mole, mule ; sli^ 

per; —^fH. kibei ; cluips 
Mulet, «m. mule ; mnllet 
Muletier, •/«. muieteer 
Mulot, tm. flcld-moute 
Multiforme, n. mnltlform 
Multln6mc, «m, polynomial 
Multiple, a. tm. multiple 
Multiplleble, a. multipliable, 

multipUcable 
Multiplicande,*!», multipllcand 
Multiplicateur, «m. multipUca- 

tor, multiplier 
Multiplication, ^. multipUea-- 

tlon 
MultipliciU, •/. mnltipllcitj 
Multiplier, van. to multiply 
Be — , Vf. to multiply 
Multitude, »S- multitude 
MultivalTC, a. multlvalrular 
Municipal, a. municipal 
Municipalité , ^. mnnlelpality 
Municipe, tm. municipium 
Munificence, *f. munificence 
Munir, va. to provide, htore 
Munition, •/. ammunition ; — 

débouche, provisions; (pain 

de),fm. soldicr'sbread; (huii 

de), tm. muaket 
Munitionnalre, «m. eontractor 
Mttqueux,*e, a. mucout 
Mur, «m. wall 

Mûr,e, a. rlpe,mellow; mature 
Muraille, */. wall 
Mural, e, a. mural 
Mûre, «/. mulberry 
Mûrement, arf. maturoly 
Murène, tj. murxna 
Murer, va. to wall ; wall up 
Murlate, «m. murinte 
Muriatiquo, a. muriatio 
Mûrier, «m. mulberry trco 
Mûrir, WM. to ripen , mature ; 

be matured 
Murmure, «m. murmur 
Murmurer, vn. to murmur ; 

whiBpnr 
Mnaaralgne,^. sbrewmouse 
Miuard,e,o. Ioltering,lounglng 
—, «, tmj. loltcrer, loungcr 
Mttw, «m. mUHk 
MuBcade, tf. nutmeg ; (fleur 

de), «A miico 
MttMMlor, «tfi, «utmeg-tree 
MuRoadin, «m. musk-pattil ; 

•park 
Mutent, «. muicadine 
-•, Ml. mtucadine, muaoatel, 

■nuiicat 

lele, tm. muscle 
>olA,e, a. musoutotu 
oulaire, «. muscnlar 
98 



Xnsenlenx, ae, m. \ 
Mute, ^. muae 
Museau, tm. muxxie ; 
Musée, t». muséum 
Museler, va. to mozxie 
Muselière, tf. muzzle 
Muserolle, if. nose-baBd 
Musette, tf. begpipe 
Muséum, tm. muséum 
Musical, e, a. mnsleal 
Musicalement, «4. musically 
Musicien, ne, tmf. moslciaa 
Musioo, tm. musieo 
Musique, ^. musie ; baiid 
Musqué, e, a. pertaBied wlth 
musk ; foppisli ; quaint ; pa- 
roles musquées, ^•^. flatter- 
Ing words [musk 

Musquer, va. to perfbme wlth 
Musulman, e, a. mussulmaa 
MuUbilité, tf. mntabUity 
Mutation if. mutatlmi 
Mutilation, tf. mutilation 
Mutiler, va. to mutilate 
Mutin, e, a. unruly ; mutinons i 

riotous; roguish 
— , e, tmf. rioter, mutinecr; nn- 

ruly child 
Be Mutiner, er. to mutiny; get 

unruly 
Mutinerie, tf. mntlny, rlot; 

unruliness 
Mutiinni', tm. dumbness 
Mutualité, tf. mutuality; mn- 

tual Insurance 
Mutuel, le, a. mutnal ; (enseig- 
nement), Laneastrian system 
Mutuellement, tA. mutually, 

reciprocally 
Mutule, t/. modillMi ; bracket 
Myologie, <A myology 
Myope, a. short-sighted 
"fitnf. myopes, uort-sighted 

person 
Myopie, if. myopy 
Myosotis, tm. myoaoti* 
Myriade, tf. myriad 
Myrlamètre, tm. measure of 

length equal to 6*3 miles 
Myrobolan, tm. myrobolan 
Myrrhe, tf. myrrh 
Myrte, tm. myrtle 
Mystère, tm. mystery [onsly 
Mystérieusement, ad. mysteri- 
Mybtérieux, se, a. mysterloua 
Mysticisme, tm. mysticism 
Mysticité, if. mysticalness 
Mystificateur, tm. hoaxer 
Mystification, ^f. hoaxing, hoax 
Mystifier, ta. tohoax 
Mystique, a. mystic, mysttcal 
Mystiquement, ad. mystically 
Mythe, tm. fahle ; myth 
Mythologie, tf. mythology 
Mythologique, a. mythological 
Mythologiste, Mythologue, am. 
mythoiogist 



N 



xr, ». n; N. D. (Notre Dame), 
Our I^dy ; N. S. (Notre Seig- 
neur), Our Lord 
Nabab, tm. nabob 
Nababie, tf. dignity of nabob 
Nabot, e, tmf. shrimp, dwarf 
Nacarat, tm. bright orange, red 
Nacelle, ^. smaJl boat ; car (of 
aballoon) 



Nacré, e, a. peady 
Nadir, tm. nadir 
NaA, tf. (Ban 4e), 

flowcr-waicr 

Rage,^. swimming: (Ain), by 

awlnonlng; (paaer à la), to 

■wisaorer; (se jeter à la;, to 

tkiow one"* sdf into the 

water; (être en), to be ail in 

astwcat 

Nagée, tf. strake 

Nageoire, ff. fin; any tUsf to 

Iwld np a awinimer 
Nager, *iu to swîm ; row 
Nageur, tm. swimmer; rowei 
Naguère, Naguères, ad. bat 

lately ; formetly 
Naïade, ff. nalad 
Naïf, ve, a. artlem ; Ingennoia ; 

candld ; simple, ailly 
Nain, e, ta^. A a. dwarf 
Naissance, tf. btrth; extrac- 
tion ; lise ; spring 
Naissant, e, a. newly bom, 
dawning ; rising ; Infimt ; 
bndding 
Naître, m. to be bom ; arlte ; 
spring [eandidly 

Naïvement, ad, Ingennonsly, 
Naïveté, tf. artlessneaa; dm- 
plicity; fiilUnees; siUy thing 
Nanan, tm. goodiea 
Nankin, tm. nankeen 
Nantir, va. to give a pledge 
8e — er. to secure ; proTlde 

one's self wlth 
Nantissement, tm. pledge ; ae- 
Napthe, tf. naptha (curltv 

Napoléon, tm. Napoléon Ccoin; 
Nappe, tf. table-cloth; com- 
munion-doth ; sheet of wa- 
ter; net ; harfs Kkin 
Napperon, tm. small table-eloth 
Narcisse, tm. Narcissus; daf- 

fodll 
Narcotine, tf. nareottne 
Narcotique, a. A tm, narooHo 
Nard, tm. spikenard 
Nargue, tf. — de, a flg fiir 
Narguer, va. to seom 
Narine, if. nostrll 
Narquois, e, tmf. a sly one, 
cunning fellow ; (parler), to 
talk slang 
Narrateur, tm. narrator 
Narratif, ve, a. narrativa 
Narration, tf. narratl<m ; nar- 
rative; relation 
Narré, tm. relation, narrative 
Narrer, va. to uarrate, relate 
Narval, tm. narwhale 
Nasal, e,o. nasal 
Nasalement, ad. wil^ a naF«l 

Sound 
Nasallté, tf. NaMii(l,«ss. nasal 

Sound 
Nasarde, tf. flllip 
Nasarder, va. to np on the 

nose; banter 
Naseau, tm. nostrll 
Nasillard, e, a. snuflUng 
—, e, tntf. snuflUer 
Nasiller, en. to snnflle 
NasiUeur, se, tvtf. snuflev 
Na<!se, ^. leap 
Natal, e, a. natal, natt>W 
Natation, tf. swlmmiaf 
Natif, ve, a. native 
—, tmf. native 
Nation, tf. nation 
National, e, a. national 
Nationeeux, tm. jrf. natlvet 
Nationalement, ad. nation ^lly 
Nationalité, tf. natioaailty 



NBO 



NSV 



KOI 



KatlTitA , tj. natlTltj [of soda 
Natron, Natmm, nm. carbonate 
Vatte, *f, mat ; plaited hair 
Nattler, tm. mat-maker 
Xîatoxalisation, tj, naturaliza- 

tlon 
Naturaliser, «a. to natnralize 
Naturalisme, «m. natuialneu ; 

naniralism 
Naturaliste, «m. natnraUst 
Naturalité, 4^. being a native 
Nature, ^. nature; constitu- 
tion ; kind ; sort ; (eu), in 

Und 
Naturel, le, a. naturel; Inhé- 
rent ; plain ; ingenuous 
*->, «m. natiTe ; nature ; consti- 
tution , temper, disposition ; 

natural ease, naturalness ; 

Ufe 
Naturellement, ai. naturally; 

plainly ; ingenuously , frecly ; 

pkTsically 
Naufrage, «M», shipwreck; wreck 
Naufragé, e, a. shipwrecked ; 

wrecked 
—, tmf. shipwrecked sailor, wo- 
N•ull^{e, tm. freight Cman 

Nauséabond, e, a. nauseous ; 

mawkish 
Nausée, ^. nausea 
Nautile, Ml. aautilus 
Nautique, a. nautical, nantie 
Nautonier, ère, »mS. mariner, 

sallor 
Naval, e, a. naval, sea 
Navée, «/. barge-Ioad 
Navet, i/. tumip 
Navette, «/. râpe, rape-seed ; 

shuttle; (faire la), to run 

to and fro 
Naviculaire, a. navicular 
Navigable, a. navigable 
Navigateur, «m. navigator 
Navigation,*/, navigation; sali 
Naviguer, m. to navigate; sali 
Navire, *m. ship 
Navrant, e, a. heart-rending 
Navrer, va. to rend Uie heart 
Ne «df. no, not 
Né, e, pari, bom ; bien né, of 

good birth ; well-disposed ; 

mort né, stiU-bom 
Néanmoins, aà. nevertheless, 

and y et [thingness 

Néant,sm, nothing, nought ; no- 
Nébuleux, se, a. cloudy, neba- 

lous [site 

Nécessaire, a. necessary; requi- 
->, Ml», busy-body ; necessaries ; 

oompetency [needs 

Nécessairement, aà. neœssarily , 
Nécessité, af. nccessity ; need ; 

— •,p2. necessaries 
Nécessiter, va. to necessitate 
Nécessiteux, se, o. nece»sitous, 

needy (dcaths 

Nécrologe, sm. register of 
Nécrologie, ^. necrology 
Nécrologique, a. necrological 
Nécromancie, ^. necromancy 
Nécromancien, ne, «n^. necro- 

mancer 
Nécrose, ^. necrosis 
Nectaire, tf. nectarlum 
Nectar, «m. nectar 
Nef, tf. nave ; vessel 
Néfaste,a.inauspiclou*,unlaok7 
Nèfle, tf. mediar 
Néflier, *m. medlar-treç 
Négatif, ve, a. négative 
Négation, 4^. négation; négative 
Négativement, r^. negativdy 
Négllirt, e, a. neglected ; car» 

iMs; alOTenly 



Négligé, tm. undresa 
Négligemment, «4. negUgently; 

carelessly 
Négligence, «f. négligence, neg • 

lect, carelessness 
Négligent, e, a. négligent, care- 

less, heediess 
Négliger, va. to neglect, sllght 
Be — , vr. to neglect one's self; 

dress negUgently 
Négoce, tm. trade 
Négociable, a. negotiable 
Négociant, «IN. merchant; trader 
Négociateur, sm. negotiator 
Négociation, tf. negotiation 
Négocier, «on. to negotiate ; 

trade, deal 
Nègre, tm. negro, black 
Négresse, tf. negress, negxo 

girl 
Négrerie, tj. negro yard 
Négrier, «m. slaver, slave-shlp 
—, a. (Bâtiment), <m.slave-ship 
Négrillon, ne, tmS- young ne- 
gro, negress 
Neige, tJ. snow ; (boule de), 

(pelote de), tf. snow-ball 
Neiger, «n. to snow 
Neigeux, se, a. snowy 
Néméens, a. m. fl. Nemean 
Nenni, o<{.no,nay, by no means 
Nénufar, tm. nymphéa 
Néographe, «m. neographer 
Néologie, sf. neology 
Nèologiqat, a. neological 
Néologisme, tm. neologism 
Néologue, Ml. neologist 
Néophyte, tm. néophyte 
Néphrétique, a. nephritic 
Népotisme, «m. nepotism 
Néréide, tf. Nereid 
Nerf, «m. nerve ; sine^ ; bot- 

tom; band 
Nerf-férure,i/.overreach(horse) 
Néroli, tm. neroU-olenm 
I Nerpmn,«m. buck-thom 
! Nerver, va. to cover with si- 
• news; band [sinewy 

I Nerveux, se, a. ncrvous; nervy; 
j Nervure, ^. nerves ; bands ; 
I moulduigs 
: Nestor, tm. Nestor 
i Net, te, a. clean,cleanly; clear, 
' perspicuoos ; fair ; empty ; 
plain ; neat ; net 
—, ad.at once ; plainly , flatly 
Nettement, ad. clean, cleanly ; 

Clearly ; plainly ; f^ely 
Netteté, 1$. cleanness; clear- 

ncss; plainness 
Nettoiement, Nettoyage, tm. 

deaniag; clearing 
Nettoyer, va. to clean, deanse ; 

clear 
Se — , vr. to clean one's self 
Neuf, ve, «. newi raw; (à), 

anew, again ; (de) , new 
—, tm, something new 
— , a. nine ; ninth 
Neutralemcnt,.ail. neutrally 
Neutralisation, 4/. neutraliia- 

tion 
Neutraliser, va. to neutralise 
Neutralité, tf. neutrality 
Neotre, a. neuter ; neuiral 
— , tm. neuter 

Nenvaine, ^.nlne days* dévotion 
Neuvième, a. ninth 
—, tm. ninth part, ninth 
Neuvièmement, ai. ninthly 
Neveu, tm. nephew; nos ne- 
veux, nos arrière -neveux, 
after-ages 
Névralgie, tf- neuralgia 
Névritique, tJ. neurotie 
p a 



Névrose, tf. nervous dlsorder 
Newtonien, ne, a. Newtonian 
Nés, tm. nose; au — de, in 

one's face 
Ni, ail. neither,nor 
Niable, a. deniable [simple 
Niais, e, a. nias, (hawk) ; siUy, 

— e. tmf. simpleton, nininy 
Niaisement, ai. silUly, simply 
Niaiser, vn. to stand trifling; 

fàddle Ltrifle, fbolery 

Niaiseiie,4f.sillinRiw,»impliclty; 
Niche, tf. niche ; trick 
Nichée, tf. wholie nest, brood 
Nicher, vn. to nestle 
8e — , vr. to nestle 
Nichet, tm. nest ep^ 
Nichoir, M», breeding-eage 
Nickel, Ml. nickel 
Nicodème, tm, simpleton 
Nid, «m. nest; — à rats, sorry 

hole [nloco 

Nièce, ^. nièce ; (petite), grand- 
Nielle, tf. mildew, blight; «n- 

ameiled omament 
Nieller, va. to mildew, bla^t, 

blight; engrave wiQi ena- 

melled omaments 
Nier, va. to deny 
Nigaud, e, a. silly, foolish 

— e, tmf. simpleton, booby 
Nlgauder, vn. to stand foollng 
Niganderie, «/. slUiness, foolery 
Nllomètre, «m. nilometer 
Nimbe, tm. nimbus 

Nipper, va. to fit out ; rlg out 
Nippes, tf. pi. clothes. apparel 
Nique, tA Faire la — a, to scom 
Nitonche, <A (Sainte), demure 

hypocrite 
Nitrate, tm. nitrate 
Nitre,«m. nitre 
Nitreux, se. a. ni trous 
Nitrière, v. place where nitre 

is prodttced 
Nluique, a. nitric 
Niveau, t»i. level ; (de), (au), 

level, even, on a levcI 
Niveler, va. to level ; take the 
j level of 
Nlveleur, tm. leveller 
Nivellement,«m. levelling; tak- 

ing the level of 
Nivôse, tm. fourth month of 

the republican calcndar 
Nobiliaire, a. bclon^ing to the 

nobility ; aristocratie 
—, tm. nobiliary 
Noble, a. noble 
— , tm. noble, nobleman 
Noblement, ad. nobly 
Noblesse, ^. nobility; nobleness 
Noce, tf. Noces, tf.pl. marriage; 

nuptials, wedding; wedding 

Company 
Nocher, rni . pilot 
Noctambule, truf. noctambule 
Noctambulisme, M», noctambu- 

lism 
Nocturne, a. noctumal ; nlghtly; 

(course), tf. night walk 
—, «m. noctum 

Nodosité, tf. nododty, knotti- 
Nodus, Ml. node [ncss 

Noël, tm. Christmas ; Clhristmaf 

carol 
Nœud. tm. knot ; knuckle ; tle, 

band ; bunch (of diamonds) ; 

apple (of the throat); Joint; 

ricket ; intrigue 
Noir, e, a. black ; dark ; gloomy; 

foui ; brown (bread) ; dark 

(skin) 
—, tm. black ; negro; (teindre 

en), to die black 

9» 



KOR 



NOU 



NYM 



Koiiitre, a. blackUh 
Kolrsud, e, a. black 
—, e, tmf. black man, womaa 
Noirceur, tf. blacknoM ; black 

spot; baseneas, heinomnem ; 

base calumny 
Noircir, van. to blacken 
Be -~, vr. to blacken, gxoiT 

blatk, dark 
NoirciMure, •/. black spot 
Noire, tf. crochet 
Noise, V- qnarrel, squabUe 
Noisetier, «m. hazel-tree 
Noisette, tf. haselnut 
Noix, tf. nat, valnut; ancle; 

box (croM-bow, gun};— (co- 
quille de), nat-sheli 
Nolis, «m. freight 
Noliscr, va. to firelglift 
Noliflsemeiit, »m. frelght 
Nom, Ml. name ; noun : — de 

guerre, nlcluiame ; (de), tf. by 

name ; au — de, in the name 
Nomade, a. wandering [of 

— -, $m. nomade, wanderer 
Nombre, «m. number; great 

number 
Nombrer, «a. to nximber, tell 
Nombreux, se, a. numerous 
Nombril, «m. narel ; umbilicns 
Nomendatenr, «m. nomenclator 
Nomenclature, V- nomenclature 
Nominal, e, a. nominal ; (appel), 

call of the names 
Nominateur, «m. advowee 
Nominatif, ve, o. contalning 

the names 
—, *»». nomlnatlre 
Nomination, tf. nomination; 

appointment 
Nominativement, ad. by natne 
Nommément, <i<i. namely, par» 

ticularly 
Nommer, va. to name, eall; 

nominale, appoint 
8e — , vr. to be called ; tell one's 

name 
Non, ad. no, not; (a pair ou), 

eyen or odd; ni moi — plus, 

nor I either [âge 

Nonagénaire, a.nlnety years of 
Nonagésime, a. m. nonagesimal 
Nouante, a. ninety 
'' Nonce, am. nuncio 
Nonchalamment, a4. eareleisly; 

supinely ; luxuriously 
Nonchalance, «/. carelessness, 

snpinenes», drôwsiness 
Nonchalant, e, a. careleat, sa- 
pine, drowsy 
Nonciature, tf. ntmclatue 
None, tf. aftemoon prayen 
Nones, il/l pi. nones 
Nonius, «m. nonius [ment 

Non-Jouissance, tf. non-«\}oy- 
Nonne, Nonnain, tf. nun 
Nonnette, •/. young nun ; gln- 

gcrbread 
Nonobstant, ptrtp, notwith- 

standing 
Nonpareil, le, •. matehless, na- 

paralleled 
NonpareiUe, tf. small riband; 

sugar-plum; nonpareil 
Non-paiement, mn. non-pay- 

ment Cdence 

Non -résidence, tf. non-resi- 
Non-sens, $m. nonsense 
Non-usage, cm. disuse 
Non- valeur, tf. unprodnctire- 

— »— ■ ontstandlng debt 
nopnl 

^rth ; north-wind 
north-east ; north- 



Nord-oucst, «m. aortli-wett ; 

north-ea&t "wind 
Normal, e, a. normal 
Normand, e, mttf. Nonnan; 

crafty fellow CgiaA 

Norrégien, ne, a. mtf. Nonre- 
Nos, pro. pot», plmf. our 
Nostalgie, tf. home-sicknCes 
Nota, tm. note 
Notable, a. remarkable; conai* 

derable; of note (person) 
Notablement, ad. considerably; 

particularly 
Notaire, «m. notary 
Notamment, ad. particularly, 

especially Ctary 

Notarial, e, a. notarial ; of a no- 
Notariat, «m. notary's office 
Notarié, e,a. notarial 
Notation, tf. notation 
Note, tf. note; annotation} 

note of Inûuny 
Noter, va. to note, mark ; no- 
tice, observe ; — d'infamie, to 

brand, maxk with a nota of 

infamy 
Noteur, «m. copier of mnsio 
Notice, tf. account; sketch 
Notification, tf. notification 
Notifier, va. to notify, slgnll^, 

give notice of 
Notion, */. notion 
Notoire, a. notorions, pnbllcly 

known Cmanifestly 

Notoirement, ad. Hotoriouslv, 
Notoriété, tf. notoriety, palme 

knoAvledge 
Notre, pro. pou. ntf. onr 
Nôtre, pro. pers. (Le), (la), onzt; 

le nôtre, our own ; les nôtres, 

our relations, friends, people 
Notre-Dame, N.D. tf. Our Lady 
Noue, tf. pantile; pasture- 

ground 
Nouer, van. to tie, knit 
Se — , vr. to knot, b« knottad, 

grow knotted 
Nouet, «m. rag-fiill 
Noueux, se, a. knotty 
Nougat, «m. cake made of can- 

died ahnonds 
Noulet, «m. gutter; Jack-rafter 
Nourraln, «m. young firy 
Nourrice, af. nurse; (mère), 

foster-mother 
Nourricier, ère, a. nutritive; 

(père), foster-fbther 
Nourrir, va. to nourish, nnr- 

ture ; feed, keep, maintain ; 

snckle; bring, rear np; en- 

tertain, cherish 
8e — , vr. to live, feed 
Nonnissage, «m. rearing 
Nourrissant, e, a. nourL<hing 
Nourrisseur, «m. cow-kecper 
Nourrisson, «m. fo>ter-<dtilâ« 

nursling 
Nourriture, tf. nourishment, 

food, diet, board, llvellhood; 

nurture 
Nous, pro.pert. we; ns; tout; 

— mêmes, ourselves 
Nouure, tf. belng xlckety, 

rickets; knitting of tbe 

fruit 
Nouveau, Nouvel, le, a. 8t ad. 

new; raw;un — venu, «m. a 

newcomer; (de), again,anew; 

(crédit i), new crédit [child 
Nouveau-né, a. nn. new-bom 
Nouveauté, tf. newness, no- 

volty, nevr play ; — s, pH.. 

fashionable dresses, &c. 
Nouvelle, tf. news, tidings. In- 
telligence; novel 



Nouvellement, ad. newiy, neir 

lately, recently ' 

Nouvelliste, «m. newsmongcr 
Novale. tf. land newly broken 
Novateur, «m. innovator £up 
Novation,«/. innovation, cfaangB 
Novelles, tf. pi. novels 
Novembre, tm. November 
Novice, a. tmexperienced, xaw, 

onpractised, new 
—, fil»/, novice; beginner 
Noviciat, tm. novitiatfi; ap- 

prenticeship 
Noyale, af. sail-clotli 
Noyan, an», stone of i^nitf 

newel (of a staircase) ; core; 

nudens; heart; group; ker> 
Noyer, sm. walnut-tree [nel 
Noyer, va. to drotm; dilate too 

mueh 
Se —, vr. to be dxowned; to 

drowtt one's self .(grccn 

Noyon, tm. ditch of a bowlin»- 
Nu, e, a. naked, bare, (iQ, 

nakcd, bare ; plainly 
—, tm. nakcd part ; bare put 
Nuage, tm. cloud 
Nuageux, se, a. cloudy 
Nuaison, tf. duration of a eo^ 

tled wind 
Nuance, */. shade 
Nuancer, va. to shade, btead 
Nubile, a. marriageabte 
Nnbilité, tf. belng mondageablb 
Nudité, tf. nakedness, nodity; 

— «, pi. nudities 
Nue, tf. cloud tfiock 

Nuée, tf. cloud; awann, ilight. 
Nuire, vn. to hurt, do harm, iïf 

Jure [ii^urious 

Nuisiblo, a. hurtftil. noxiuus. 
Nuit, tf. nlght; (de), nightly, 

by night; ^U fait), it is night 
Nuitamment, ad. by night, la 

the night 
Nuitée, af. nighra lodgfoff; 

aight's work 
Nul le, a. no, not any ; Tolâ» 

null; (homme), dpher 
—, am. not one ; nobody 
Nulle, •/. null [means 

Nullement, ad. not at ail, by no 
Nullité, tf. nullity ; dpher 
Nûment, ad. nakedly; barely, 

plainly 
Numéraire, sas. cash, speclB 
—, a. légal 

Numéral, e, a. numéral 
Numérateur, am. nuracmtoir 
Numération, tf. numvnttian 
Numérique, a. numerical 
Numériquement, ad. nunteal. 

caUy 
Numéro, am. nnmber 
Numérotage, am. numbertaig 
Numéroter, va. to number 
Numismate, am. nomismatolo- 

gist 
Numismatique, a. nomimatlcal 
— , tf. numiiimatics 
Nuncupatif, vc, a. nnnoapatlrc, 

nuncupatory 
Nuptial, e, a. nupUat 
Nuque, tf. nape 
Nutation, tf. nutatlon 
Nutritif, ve, a. nutritlTe, no- 

tritious 
Nutrition, tf. natritlon 
Nymphe, tf. nymph; — «. pj. 

«ggsof aats 



0B8 



OCT 



OFP 







O, tm. 9f onnee 
Oh.mr. O! oh! 
Oasi», «iik oasis 
Obédience, «/• obédience 
Obédientiel, le, «. obedienttal 
Obéir, MM. to obey, be obedient; 

yield, bend, be pliant 
Obéissance, ^f. otodlenoe; aile- 

giance 

ity e, a. obedient, pUaat 
obélisque, tm. obelisk 

r, M. to mn in debt» In* 

TolTtt in debt 
Obèse, a. obèse 
Obésité, rf, obeseneMyObeslty 
Obier, SM. tnow bail 
Obit, «m. oblt, ottoe toat a dead 

person 
Obituaire, m», a. obltuary; 

(Begtstra), nm. book of the 

«bits Ibunded in a parish ; xe> 

glster of deatht 
Objecter, •«. to otject 
O^eetit, re, m. ol(}ectivB 
— vSM. otjject-glass 
Ol^ecdon, tf. ol^ection 
Ol^et, sa». ot|}«ct; alm, «nd{ 

article 
OltJttrgation, ^. ol^Jorgation 
WOat, «m. disabled soldier 

lod^^ in an abbey ; child de- 

TOted to the altar 
Oblation, tf. oblation, offering 
Obligation, ^. obligation ; bond 
Obligatoire, a. obligatorjjbind- 

ing 
Obligé, M». Indenture ; obligée 
—, a, «. obliged; behoiden 
ObUgeasunent, aif. obHgingly 
ObUgeanee, (tf. obligingness 
Obligeant, e, a. obliging, fcind 
Obliger, «a. to oblige; bindi 

oonpé) 
B,— , «r. to obUga oae's id/, be 

bound 
Oblique, a. oblkine. Indirect ; 

nnfisdr ; subdolous 
Obliquement, a<f,obliqnel7; fn- 

iidionsly, shufilingly 
Obliquité, $/. obIiquit7,obUque- 

aess ; unfair way of dealing 
Oblitération, ^f. oblitération 
Oblitérer, va. to ofaliterate, 

irearout 
8'-», «r. to wear ont, diaappear 
Obloag, ne, a. oblong 
Obde, <m. obole ; a strair 
Obombrer, aa toshade 
Obreptlce,«. obreptltions 
Obr^ticement, ad. obreptttf- 

onsly 
Obreptlon, 4A obreptioa 
Obscène, a. obscène 
Obseénité, ^f. obiceneaefla,oV 

«eenity ; obieene thing 
Obscur, e, a. obeeuie; dark; 

dim ; (clair-), clair-obscure 
Obscurcir, «A. to obscure; darkr 

en; eloud 
ê'—jvr. to ba obscured, dark- 

ened,elonded, overcast; grow 

dim 
Obscurcissement, M», obscurlng, 

darkening; darkness; dim- 

ness tdimly 

Obscurément, ad. obscurely; 
Obscurité, ^f. obscurity ; dark- 
ness 
ObséerattOQ* ^. obeeomtioa 



Obséder, im. to beset, pester 
Obsèques, ^f. pi. obsequies 
Obséquieusement, (Mf. obsequl- 

ously 
Obséquieux, se, a. obsequlous 
Obscrrable, a. obserrable 
Observance, •/. observance 
Observateur, trlce, •mf. observ* 
—, trlce, a. observing [er 

Observation, ^f. observance, 

keeping; observation 
Observatoire, am. observatory 
Observer, ea. to observe ; keep ; 

watch 
B* — , rr. to be cautions , npon 
<me's guafd; watch cach 
other [tiag 

Obsession, af. obsession, beset- 
Obsldional, a. obsidional 
Obstacle, «m. obstat-Ie, bar 
Obiltination, f/L ob6tinacy,stu'b- 
bornness [bom 

Obstiné, c, a. obetinate, stub- 
—, e, M^. obstinate man, wo- 

man, child 
Obstinément, ad. obitinately, 

stubbomly 
Obstiner, co. to make obstinate 
B' — , cr. to be obstiaately bent 

upon 
Obstructlf, Te, a. obttmctiTe, 

obstruent 
Obstruction, ^. obstruction 
Obstruer, va. to obstruct, block 

up, hinder 
Obtempérer, van. to obey, sub- 
mit to itrom. 

Obtenir, va. to obtaln; procure 
Obtention, tf. obtainlng Irator 
Obturateur, trice^, a. «m. obtu- 
Obturation, s/, obturation 
Obtus, e, a. obtuse ; dull 
Obtusangle. a. obtusangular 
Obus, «m. shell (artillery) 
Obusicr, atn. howit)!, howitxer 
Obvier, van. to obviate, prevent 
Occasion, </. occasion ; oppor- 
tun! ty; cause; (d'), second- 
hand 
Oecasionel, le, a. oecaslonal 
OocasionACllement, ad. occasi- 
onally [cnuse 

Occasionner, va. to occasion ; 
Occident, «m. occident, wcst 
Occidental, e, a. occidental, 

western 
Occipital, a. occipital 
Occiput, fin. occiput 
Occire, va. to slay 
Occlusion, ^f. occlusion 
Occultation, tf. occultatioii 
Occulte, a. occult 
Occupant, e, a. who occuples ; 
charged to prosecute or dé- 
fend an action 
— , «m. (Premier;, flrst occu- 
pant, flrst occupier 
Occupation, if. occupatioA ; 

employment 
Occuper, van. to occupy ; in- 
habit ; hold ; seize upon ; em- 
ploy ; be charged to prosecute 
or défend an action 
B'-*, vr. to occupy one's self Is, 

employ one's self in 
Occurrence, »/. occurrence 
Occurrent, e, a. occurrent 
Océan, «m. océan [océan 

Océanique, a. oceanic; of the 
Ocre, Ml. ochre 
Ocrcux, se, a. ochrey 
Octaèdre, «m. octahedroa 
Octant, «m. octant 
Octave, <A octave 
Octavia, «m. octave flûte 



Octldi, êm. eighth day of the 

décade 
Octobre, ta». October 
Octogénaire, a. octogenarlan ; 

eighty (years of âge) 
—, «. person of elghtv 
Octogone, a. octa^nâl 
— , Ml», octagon [eise 

Octroi, Mf». grant ; dty-toll ; ex- 
Octroyer, tw. to grant; levy toU 
Octuple, a. octuple, eight-fold 
Octupier, va. to inoreasc elghtr 

fbld 
Oculaire, a. oeular : (témoin), 

•m. eye-witncM ; (verre), tm 

eye-glass 
Oculairoment, ad. oculfljil|r 
Oculiste, M»i. oculist 
Odalisque, tf. odallsk 
Ode, tf. ode 

Odeur, ^f. odonr, smell, «cent 
Odieusement, «<(. odioualy 
Odieux, se, a. odious 
Odomètre, mi», odomettar 
Odontalgie, ^f. odontalgy 
Odontalgique, a. odontalgie 
Odorant, e, a. odorlfcrous, ffa- 
Odorat. «*n. smell [grant 

Odoriférant, e, a. odozlferous, 

firagrant 
Odyssée, ^f. Odyssey 
Œcuménique, a. œcumenlcal 
Œdémateux, se, a. œdematlB, 

œdimatous 
Œdème, «m. œdema 
(£il [pi. yeux), m», eye ; bud ; 

{^loss (of a stuff ) ; fhee (of a 
etter) ; (coup d'), «m. pros- 
pect ; glance ; (à vue d'), by 
the sight, visibly ; (d'un bon j. 
favourably ; — de bœuf, oval 
Œillade, ff. glance, ogle 
Œillère, a./. (Dent), eye-tooth 
— , tf. eye-flap ; eye-cup 
Œillet, Ml», pink ; eye, eyeleir 
Œilleton, ta», young-suckcr 
ŒSllette, tf. blaek garden-poppy 
Œnomètre, «m. œnometer 
Oisophage, tm. œsophagus 
Œuf, êm. egg; — ronge, de 
Pique, Easter-egg ; œufs de 
poisson, spawn, liard roe 
Œuvé, e, a. hard-roed 
Œuvre, V' work; deed ; bezel ; 
revenue of a church ; churchr 
wardens' pew; (mettre en), 
to use, work up; (banc d'), 
churchwardens' pew ; — 
fmain d'), •/. hand labour; 
(dans), in the dear; (sous), 
under the ground; — à Jour, 
open work 
—, M», woilc, (le grand), the 
philosopher's stone [site 
Offensant, e, a. offensive, abû- 
Offense, •/. offenee, ii\)ury 
Offensé, e, tm. the ii\jured party 
Offenser, va. to offend ; hurt ; 

offend against 
B'— , or. to be offended at, take 

exception at 
Offenseur, $m. offender 
Offensif, ve, a. offensive 
Offensive, t/. (Prendre r),to act 

offensively 
Offensivement, ad. offensively 
Offerte, af. Offertoire, tm. offer- 
ing, offertory 
Office, tm. duty , office, tum ; 

service 
— , ^. pantry ; makf - 

méats; confbotior- 
Official, tm. officiai 
Officiante, tf. officli 
Officiant, m», officii 



0MB 



OPI 



ORC 



Olllciel, le, a. officiai 

Ofliclellement, ad. officially 

Offlcler,«m.officer; (sou»-),iion- 
eommlMioned oiflcer 

Officier, vn. to offlclate 

Officieusement, ad. offlclondy ; 
kindly 

Officieux, Be« a. officious, klnd 

Officinal, e, a. ready prepaxed 

Officine,!/, laboratory 

Oflïande, ^. offèring 

Offrant, a. (Le plus) theliigli- 
est bidder 

OfRre, ^f. offer 

Offrir, va. to offer ; tender , of- 
fer up ; bid ; présent, afford 

B' — , er. to offer, présent one's 
■eif 

Offusquer, va. to darken ; dim ; 
hlde ; dazyJe ; bUnd ; liurt ; 

OgiTe,<A ogee [gall 

Ogre, am. ogre 

Ogresse,!/, ogrest 

Oh, int. oh! 

Oie, af. goose ; (petite), giblets; 
trinuning [callosity 

Oignon, fin. onion; root; bulb; 

Oignonière, i/. onion-bed 

Oille, «/. ollo 

Oindre, va. to anoint 

Oing, «m. hog's grease 

Oiseau, «m. bird ; hawk ; hod ; 
tirer aux — x, to fowl 

Oiseler, van. to catch birds ; 
train up birds [er 

Oiseleur, «m.fowler, bird-catch- 

Oiselier. sm. bird •seller 

Oisellerie, tf. bird-trade 

Oiseux, se, a. idie 

Oisif, Te, a. idle 

—, *m. idler 

Oisillon, «m. yonngUrd 

Oisivement, ad. idly 

Oisiyeté, ^f. idleness ; sloth 

Oison, Mm. gosling 

Oléagineux, se, a. oleaginouf, 
oily 

Olfactif, Te, a. olfactory 

Olibon, 9m. fhuikincense 

Olibrius, M», coxcomb 

Oligarchie, «/. oligaraby 

Oligarchique, a. oligarchical 

Olim, am. ollm 

Oliraire, a.olive-llke 

Oliyaison, ^. ollve-season 

Olivfttre, a. oliraster, olire- 
coloured 

Oliye, ^f. olive 

Olivier, am. olive-tree, olive 

Ollaire, a. f. (Pierre), tf. pot- 
stone 

Olographe, a. holograph ; (Tes- 
tament), am. a will ail vrit- 
ten by the testator 

Olympe, am. Olympus, heaven 

Olympiade, ^f. olympiad 

Olympien, ne, a. oljrmpian 

Olympique, a. olympic 

Ombelle, a/, umbel 

Ombellifère, a. umbelliférous 

Ombilic, am. navel ; umbllic 

Ombilical, e, a. umbilical 

Ombrage, rat. shade ; umbrage 

Ombrager, va. to shade, shadow 

Ombrageux, a. skittish; sus- 
picions 

Ombre, •/. shade ; shadow ; 
cloak, pretence ; (& V), in tbe 
shade 

—, *m. umber 

Ombrelle, ^. parasol 

'" ibrer, va. to shade 

->ux, se, a. shady; ihadowy 
tm. oméga 
, ^f. onwlet 
•2 



Omettre, va. to omit, leave out 
Omission, ^f. omission 
Omnibus, «m. onmibua 
Omnipotence, ^. omnipotence 
Omniscience, tf. omniscience, 

omnisciency 
Omnivore, a. omnivorous 
Omoplate, tf. shoulder-blade 
On, pro. ind. one, they, we, 

geople, man, men ; on dit, It 
I said, they say 
Onagre, «m. wild ass 
One, Onques, ad. ever 
Once, ^f. ounce 
Oncle, am. uncle 
Onction, ^f. unction [tlon 

Onctueusement, od. with unc- 
Onctueux, se, a. unctious; 

melting, pathetio 
Onctuosité, ^f. unctuosity, unc- 

tuousness [waters 

Onde, a/, wave; — s, pi. sca. 
Onde, e. a. watered; grained 

(wood) 
Ondée, </. shower 
Ondin, e, a. ondin [tism 

Ondoiement, am. prlvate bap 
Ondoyant, e, a. waving, undu- 

lating; llowlng 
Ondoyer, van. to wave, undu- 

late ; chrlsten privately 
Ondulation, ^f. undulation ; 

waving ; sweep, flow 
Ondulatoire, a. undulatory 
Onduler, «n.toundulate ; wave; 

flow, ha|ig loose and waving 
Ondulé , e, a. undulated, watered 
Onduleux, se, a. undulating; 

waving; flowlng 
Onéraire, a (Tuteur) guardian 

in trust [onerous 

Onéreux, se, a. burdensome. 
Ongle, am. nail; daw, talon; 

hoof ; ungttis 
Onglée, ^. numbness at the 

Angers' ends ; unguis 
Onglet, am. guard; cancel; 

mitre; flat graver; inferior 

part of a petal; hoUow eut 

upon a ruie [guent 

Onguent, am. ointment; un- 
Onguiculé, e, a. clawed 
Ongulé, e, a. hoofed 
Onomatopée, a/, onomatopsia 
Ontologie, af. outology 
Ontologique, a. ontological 
Onyx, af. onyx 

Onze, a. am. eleven ; eleventh 
Onzième, a. eleventh 
— , am. eleventh part 
Onzièmement, ad, eleventhly 
Opacité, ^f. opacity 
Opale, v* opal; head 
Opaque, a. opaque 
Opéra, rat. opéra 
Opérateur, trice, an^f. operator ; 

mountebank 
Opération, tf. opération 
Opercule, wi. operculum 
Opérer, van. to work, effect; 

operate ; (se faire), to under- 

go an opération 
Opes, ^.p/. holes 
Ophicléide, wi. key-serpent 
Ophite, rat. ophltes 
Ophthalmie, tf. ophthnlmy 
Ophthalmique, a. ophthahnic 
enlacé, e, a. opiate 
Opiat, rai. opiate 
Opilatif, ve, a. obstructive 
Opilation, ^. oppilation, ob- 
struction 
Opiler, va. to obstruct 
Opimes, a. f. pi. (Dépouilles), 

«/. pi. opima spolia 



Opinant, am. one who glves Us 

opinion [nion; opine 

Opiner, vn. to give one's opi- 
Opiniàtre, a. stubbora; obeti- 

nate 
Opini&trement, ad. stQbbamly, 

obsdnately, pertinaclously 
S'opiniâtrer, vr. to be obsti- 

natcly bent on/ persévère 

stubbomly 
OpinlAtreté, rf. stubbonmeea, 

obstinacy, pertinacity 
Opinion, ^. opinion; yote» 

tenet 
Opium, am. opium 
Opportun, e, a. opportaae, 

seasonable, timely 
Opportunité, tf. opportunlty 
Opposant, e, a. who excepta 

agoinst 
—, e, an^. oppottent 
Opposé, e, a. opposite 
Opposer, va. to oppose 
8'—, vr. to oppose; exMpt 

against 
Opposite, a. opposite; (& 1') 

over against [ceptloa 

Opposition, «/. opposition ; ex- 
Oppresser, va. to oppress 
Oppresseur, rat. oppressor 
Oppressif, ve, a. oppressiv» 
Oppression, ^. oppression 
Opprimer, va. to oppress 
Opprobre, rat. in£amy,dl8gnioe; 

opprobrium 
Optatif, ve, a. am, optatlTe 

(mood) 
Opter, vn tochoose 
Opticien, rat. opticîan 
Optimisme, mi. optlmlsm 
Optimiste, rai. optimiat 
Option, j/. option, cholce 
Optique, a. optic, optlcal 
—, af. optics [ricUy 

Opulemment, ad. opulentlj. 
Opulence, ^f. opulence, opu- 

lency, affluence 
Opulent, e, a. opulent, wealth^ 
Opuscule, am. small treatlse 
Or, e. but, now 
Or, rat. gold 
Oracle, mti. oracle 
Orage, rai. storm 
Orageux, se, a. stoimy; tem- 

pestuous 
Oraison, ^. speech; orattoo; 

prayer, orison 
Ond, a. oral 
Orange, tf. orange 
Orangé, e, a. orange-eoloiureA 
Orangeade, tf. orange-sherbet 
Orangeat, rat. candied orang» 

peel 
Oranger, «n. orange-tree 
— , ère, rat/, orange-nua 

orange-woman 
Orangerie, tf. orangery 
Orang-outang, am. omang. 

outang 
Orateur, SM». orator, speaker 
Oratoire, a. oratortcal, (art), 

rat. oratory 
-, ra». oratory ; oratoriana 
Oratoirement, ad. oratorically 
Oratorien, rat. oratorian 
Oratorio, mi. oratorio 
Orbe, am. orb 

— , a. (Mur), dead wall; (coup) 
' rat. heavy blow 
Orbiculaire, a. orblcular 
Orbiculalrement, ad. ort>lctt* 

larly 
Orbitaire, a. orbital 
Orbite, ^f. orbit [cheatra 

Orchestre, atn, orchestre, or* 



oai 



SOT 



ouv 



OrehlSf mm, orchU 
OrdmllD, tf. OTÙeal 
Ordinaire, a. Qt^burj, cob|- 

aum, uiiiAl 
— , «m. commoa way; dailj 

fluw. eating-houM ; ordioary ; 

mail, poct: (à !')> u usual; 

{d'),(poiirl'),TuiiaUy 
OrHaairement, ad. luvallx, 

commoiily ; mnexaUy 
Ordinaire ordLial 
Oïdinand, mm. he who la to be 

ordained 
Ordlnant, mm. ordaining Uahop 
Ordination, 4^. ordination 
Ordonnance.fC. ordering; order; 

dI«p<Mition; ordonnance; or- 

dinance ; statnte ; orderly ; 

pvMcriptlon ; (habit), «n. re- 

gimentala Corder 

Ordonnancer, va. to tign an 
Ordonnateur, «R. orderer, di- 

rector 
Ordonner, «an. to order; di- 
rect ; eommand ; decree ; pre- 

•oilbe; ordain 
Ordre, mm. order; word; (du 

premier), ftrst rate 
Ordure, V' fll^> ^Urt, duat; 

aweepiniBt; waihet; excre- 

neata; mattar; amuttf 

thing 
Ordurier, ère, a. amuttT 
Oreillard, e, a. lapeared 
Oreille, lif. ear ; atrap 
Oreiller, tm. piUow 
Oreillette, 4^. wlre to flwtea ear- 

ringa; ear-rag; auricle 
Oreillona, «a. jm. parotidea 
Orfèvre, «ai. golwnltli, allrer- 

aaaith 
Orfèrrcrle. «/. goldamith-trade, 

ailyeramith-trade 
OrftTri, e, a. wrought by the 

goldainitli 
Orfraie, ^. oapraj 
OxKandi, «m. organdae 
Organe, «m. organ; roioe 
Organean, mi. ring 
Organique, a. organlc 
Organisation,^, organisation 
Organlaer, m. to organise 
Organisme, mk. organiam 
Organiste, «m. organiat 
Organain, «m. organxine 
Orgaaainage, «m. orgauElnlag 
Oivanainer, «a. to organsine, 

tnrow 
Orgaame, «a. orgaam 
Orge, V. barley; — mondé. 

peeled barley ; — perlé, pearl 

barlej 
Orgeat, «m. orgeat 
Orgelet, mm. little awcUliig in 

tne eyelids ; atye 
Orglea, ^. p{. orgica, rerela 
Orgue, aia. (pi. Orgues,/.} or- 
gan : organ-loft 
Orgueil, aia. pride 
Orgueilleaaement, ad. prondlj, 

haughtUj 
i>rgneilleux, ae, a. proud, 

hangbty 
Oignea, tf. al. orgaa ; portenllia ) 

acapper-holea 
Orient, mm. eaat; (d'), Baatai& 
Oriental, e, a. mm. oriental 
Orientaliate, mm. oricntaliat 
Orienter, «a. to aet accordlag 

to the cardinal pointa ; draar 

the oompaaa-card upon a plan, 

ftc. ; trim the aails 
6*—, or. to eonaider where 

oaaia 
QriflMj ans. orlflce 



Oriflamme, mn. oriflamme 
Originaire, a. originalljr come 

from ; indigenoua, natlTe 
Originairement, ad. originallr 
Original, «, a. original ; ee- 

centrlo 
— , mm. original ; oneer fellow 
Originalement, ad. originalljr 
Originalité, ^f. orlginality ; aa- 

centridtT 
Origine, ^. orlgia; (dana V), 

onginally [tire 

Originel, le, a. original, primi- 
Originellement, ad. orlginallj, 

primarily 
Orillon, mm. oriUoa ; handle ; ear 
Orin, mm. buoy-ropa 
Oripeau, na. tlnael ; tlniel 

atuir ; old laced dotliiet 
Onae, mm. elm 
Ormeau, mm. joung da 
Onnille, ^. amall elma 
Ormoie, ^f. elm-grora 
Orne, mn. wild aah 
Omemaniate, mm. omanaat* 

maker 
Ornement, aia. onument 
Orner, va. to adom, graca 
Ornière, ^f. cart rut ; old traek ; 

routine 
Ornithologie, ^f. onilthalogy 
Omithologiate, OmitlMlogae, 

mm. omithologiat 
Orpailleur, m. gold aearcher 
Orphelin, e, mv. orphaa 
Orpiment, m. orpinient 
Orpin, mn. orplne 
Orque, ^. ork 
Ort, a. groaa (weight) 
Orteil, «m. toe; greattoa 
Orthodoxe, a. ordiodox 
Orthodoxie, tf. orthodoxy 
Orthodromie, ^. orthodromles 
Orthoéplate, ma. orthoepiat 
Orthographe, ^f. orthography, 

apelling 
Orâiographle, <f. orthography 
Orthographier, va. to speU 
Orthographique, a. ortliogra- 

phical 
Orthopédie, qf. orthopaedia 
Orthopédique, a. orthopœdle 
Ortie, 4f. nettle ; rowel 
Orttve, a. /. ortlTe 
Ortolan, «m. ortolan 
Onrlétan, tin. onrletan; (mar- 
chand d'), mn. mountebank 
Of , e. »n. bone 
OacUiatlon, ^f. oscillatioii 
Oacillatoire, it. oacillatory 
Osciller, «n. to oacillate, nore 

backward and forward 
Oaé. e, a. bold 
Oaellle, tf. aorrel 
Oaer, vam. to dare, yeatore 
Oseraie, ^f. oaier-plot 
Oaier, mn. oaicr 
OamaxAme, ^f. oamasome 
Oaaelet, mn. amall bone ; — «,pl. 

cockle 
Oasementa, êm. pi. bonei 
Oaaenx, ae, a. bony 
Oaaianique, a. oaaianie 
Oaaiflcatlon, ^. oasiflcatioB 
Ossifier, va. to osaifjr 
Oaaifrage, am. oaslflrage 
Oaaualre, mn. oaauary 
Ostensible, a. oatensible 
Oatenaiblement, ad. ostenilbly 
Ostenaoir, ma. pyx 
Oatentation, ^f. ostentation 
Oatéologle, t/. osteology 
Ostracism, un. ostraciom 
Oitrogot, mm. barbarion ; <m- 

trogoth 



Otage, «m. hoatage 

Oter, ra. to remove, take away; 

take, pull, atrip olT; take 

Ottt ; carry off 
B'— vr. to be taken away ; aet 

out ; atand eut rUb 

Ottam3n,e, a. Ottoman, Turk- 
Ou, e. or, either 
Oà, ad. where ; whither ; 

wherein, in which ; to whick ; 

(d'), from where ; whence ; 

how ; — qae, whereaoeTcr, 

whereyer ; whlthersoeTer , 

— (partout), whereTcr 
Oualche, ^. traek of a diip 
Ouaille, ^. aheep flock 
Ouaia, utt. heyday ! oh I dear I 
Ouate, V> wadding 
Ouater, va. to atulT witk wad- 
ding [liTion 
Oubli, mn. forgetftalneaa, ob- 
Ottblie, ^f. wafer 
Oublier, va. to forget ; Icare out 
8'—, vr. to forget one'a aelf ; 

forget one'a own concerna 
Oubliettes, ^.|i{. dungeoncdls 
Oublieux, ae, a. forgetftU 
Oaeat, tm. weat 
Ouf, int. pho ! 
Oui, ad. mn. yea, ay , I ndae A 
Ouï dire, mn. heaiaay 
Ouïe, tf. heariag 
Ouïes, ^f. frf. giUa 
Ouïr, va. to hear 
Ouragan, mn. hurrieana 
Ourdir, va, to warp ; weaTe the 

warp of ; plot, hatch 
Ourdiuage, mn. warping ; warp 
Oiirdisacur, mn. he who warps 
Ourdissoir, mn. beaa 
Ourler, va. to hem 
Ourlet, mn. hem 
Ours, ain. bear 
Ourse, ^f. ahe-bear; (Grande), 

Oreat Bear ; (Petite), Little 

Bear 
Oursin, mm. aea-urchin 
Ourson, mn. bcar'a cub 
Outarde, ^f. otia, buatard 
Outardeau, mn. young buatard 
Outil, mn. tool ; implement 
OutiUer, «a. to fumlah with 
Outrage, mn. outrage [tools 
Outrageant, e, a. outrageoua 
Outrager, va. to outrage 
Outrageuaement, €td. outnga- 

ously 
Outrageux, ae, a. outrageoua 
Outrance, ^f. (A), to the nV 

most ; to the death 
Outre, •/. leather bottle 
— , a<(. further; (pasaer), to go 

on, proceed ; (en), bcaides. 

moreover ; d'— en — , 

through : -> que, beaidea 
Outre, pr/p. beyond ; beaidea ; 

abovo [yagant 

Outré, e, a. orerstrained; extra- 
Outrecuidance, ^f. preaumpûon 
Outrecuidant, e, a. presump- 

tuoua 
Outrement, ad. beyond mea- 

aure, exceealTely 
Outremer, «m. ultramarina 
—, ad. beyond aea 
Ontre-paase, ^f. treapaaa 
Outre-paaaer, va. to go beyond, 

exceed 
Outrer, va. to orerwork, oyer- 

atrain ; ovcrride ; incenae ; 

enrage ; atretch too ter; 

oyerdo 
Ouvert, e, 0. open ; open- 

hearted ; fi Uvre), (à bu- 
reau), at aight 

103 



OHE 



OPI 



ORC 



OflcM, le, m. offlcfal 
OÊÊtieJltwaent, md. offlcially 
Ofleier,«M.oflicer; 'iaa»-),m 

eoMintt»ton6d olBc^r 
Ofleier, vn. xo ofliciate 
Oflcieiucment^ctf. 

kindly 

OflIcl«iix, Mf «. ofldovs, klad 
Ofldiial, e, «. ready pr e par ed 
Ofltefne, «f. Ubomtory 
Oftfaade, ^. offerlu 
Offlruit,a. (Le plna) thehl^^ 

otbidder 
KHtr^f tf- oITer 
OAir, M. to oiBpr ; teader , of- 

fer vp ; bid ; présent, affoid 
8' — , tr. to offer, prêtent one's 

■elf 
OlTiuquer, va. to darken ; dim ; 

Ude ; daxxle ; Idind ; bart ; 
OgiTe,4A ogee [gall 

Ogre, «m. ogre 
Ogreaae,^. ogreM 
Oh, <fU. oh! 
Oie, «/. gooae ; (petite), ffUets; 

trjmming [callotsity 

Olignon, fin. onion; root; bnlb; 
OifÉnoniérc, tf. onion-bed 
orne, if. oUo 
Oindre, MI. toanolnt 
Oing, «m. hog's greeie 
Oiaeau, «m. Mrdf ; hnwk ; hod ; 

tirer aux — x, to fowl 
Oiaeler, wm. to catch birds ; 

train np birds [er 

Oiselear,«in.fowler, bird-catcb- 
Oiselier, tm. bird-fwller 
Oiaellerie, if. bird-trada 
Oi«enx, le, c. idle 
Oicif, ve, a. idle 
—, «m. idler 
Oinillon, Ml. yonng Urd 
OisiTement, ad. idljr 
OiaiTeté, tf. idlenew ; aloth 
Oifion, «m. goslîng 
Oléaginenx, le, a. oleaginoiu, 

oilr 
Olfactif, Te, a. olfactory 
Otiban, «m. ft«nkincenae 
Oliltrius, MM. coxcomb 
Oligarchie, ^f. oligarchy 
Oligarchique, a. oligarchical 
Olim, «m. olim 
OU Taire, •. olire-like 
OUvalion, if. olive-teason 
OliT&tre, o. oliTaater, (dire- 

colonred 
Olire, tf. olive 
Olivier, m», olive-tree, olive 
Ollaire, a. /. (Pierre), s/, pot- 

fltone 
Olographe, a. holograph ; (Tee- 

tament), «m. a will ail writ- 

ten bj the testator 
Olympe, «m. Olympus, heaven 
Olympiade, «/. olymplad 
Olympien, ne, a. olympian 
Olympique, a. olympie 
Ombelle, «/ umbel 
OmbelllAre, a. umbelIlfferonB 
Ombilic, <m. navel ; umbilic 
Ombilical, e, a. umbilical 
Ombrage, tm. shade ; umbrage 
Ombrager, va. to shade, shadow 
Ombrageux, a. skittish; sus- 
picions 
Ombre, tf. shade \ shadow ; 

clonk, pretenoe ; (à 1')» in the 

shade 
«•, «m. nmber 
Ombrelle, tf. parasol 
Ombrer, ta. to shade 

-•\x, se, a. shady; ahadowy 
m. oméga 
cAomelet 

a 



Oasettre, m. to omit, lenve ont 
OmiaaioB, ^. omittion 
Onmibos, MB. iimalhwB 
OmaipoteBce, ff. oauiipotrsce 
Omniscience, if. onsniscienee. 



Cdon 



Omnivore, •. osnniVQCoiia 
Omoplate, if, shonlder-Made 
On, fro. imd. one, they, we, 

people, man, aten ; on dit, it 

is said, they say 
Onagre, mm. wild asa 
One, Onqnes, M 
Once, nf. ounce 
Onde, MB. «icle 
Onction, ^f. 

Onctuenaement, ad. with unc- 
Onctueux, se, a. unctioua; 

melting, pathetie 
Onctuosité, rf. nnctuMlty, unc- 

tuoosness [waters 

Onde, ^f. wave ; — s, pi. sem. 
Onde, e. a. watered; grainea 

(wood) 
Ondée, ^. shower 
Ondin, e, a. ondin Itiim 

Ondoiement, ca. private bap 
Ondoyant, e, a. waving, andu- 

lating; flowing 
Ondoyer, «m. to wave, unda- 

late ; cnxisten privately 
Ondulation, »f. undulation ; 

waving ; sweep, llow 
Ondulatoire, a. undulatory 
Onduler, m», toundulate ; wave; 

flow, hang loose and waving 
Ondulé , e, a. undulated, watered 
Onduleux, se, a. undulating; 

waving; flowing 
Onéraire,a (Tuteur) gnardian 

in trust [onerous 

Onéreux, se, a. bnrdensome. 
Ongle, tm, nail; daw, talon; 

hoof ; unguis 
Onglée, tf. numbness at the 

Angers' ends ; unguis 
Onglet, «m. guard; eancel; 

mitre; flat graver; inferior 

part of a petal ; hollow eut 

upon a rule [guent 

Onguent, su», ointment; un- 
Onguiculé, e, a. clawed 
Ongulé, e, a. hoofed 
Onomatopée, «/. onomatopaal* 
Ontologie, «/. ontology 
Ontologique, a. ontological 
Onyx, </. onyx 

Onze, a. tm. eleven ; eleventh 
Onzième, a. eleventh 
— fim. eleventh part 
Onzièmement, aâ. eleventhly 
Opacité, tf. opacity 
Opale, ^f. opal ; head 
Opaque, a. opaque 
Opéra, tm. opéra 
Opérateur, trice, tn^f. operator ; 

mountebank 
Opération, ^f. opération 
Opercule, tm. operculum 
Opérer, van. to work, effect; 

operate ; (se faire), to under- 

go an opération 
Opea, ^f. pi. holes 
Ophicléide, tm. key-serpent 
Ophite, tm. ophites 
Ophthalmie, ^f. ophthalmy 
Ophthalmlque, a. ophthtomic 
Opiauci, e, a. opiate 
Opiat, mn. opiate 
Opilatlf, ve, a. obstmctive 
Opilatlon, ^. oppilation, ob- 
struction 
Opiler, va. to obstruct 
Opimes, a. f. pi. (Dépouilles), 

^. pi. opima spolia 



Opinant, M. ose whoglTes M^ 

opinion [nioa ; optn* 

Opiner, «■. «o give one*8 opi- 

Opiniâtre, m. ttabbatm; otetl- 

Opinl&treMent, mL •tmbhomly, 

obstinât^, perttnnciavalr 
B*<viniitrer, «r. to he obstl- 

nately beat oa, p e i aci ci e 

stvbbomly 
Opiniâtreté, ^. stubDonaAM, 

obstinacy, potfnacity 
Opinion, ^. opinion; vote} 

tenet 
Opium, na. opium 
<^portnn, e, m. opfOTtttae, 

seaaonable, timdy 
Opportunité, ^f. opportuaity 
Opposant, e, a. who ezo^ta 

against 
—, e, t^f, opponent 
Opposé, e,a. oppooite 
Opposer, va. to oppose 
8'—, vr. to oppose; eteept 

against 
Opposite, a. opposite: (& 1*) 

over against tceptlon 

Opposition, ff. opposition ; ex- 
Oppresser, va. to oppresa 
Oppresseur, «m. oppressor 
Oppressif, ve, a. oppresclv» 
Oppression, if. oppreadon 
Opprimer, va. to opprcai 
Opprobre, tm. infiuny,diagnee; 

opprobrlum 
Optatif, ve, a. «m. optntlTe 

(mood) 
Opter, «N tochoose 
Opticien, tm. opticlan 
Optimisme, tm. optimiam 
Optimiste, tm. optimist 
Option, ^f. option, choice 
(^tique, a. optic, optical 
—, ^f. opties Cridily 

Opnlemment. ad. opuientlj. 
Opulence, v. opulence, opu- 

lency, alBuence 
Opulent, e, a. opulent, wealthy 
Opuscule, tm. small treatlae 
Or, t. bnt, now 
Or, tm. gold 
Oracle, tm. oracle 
Orage, cm. storm 
Orageux, se, a. stonny; tem- 

pestuous 
Oraison, ff. speech; oratioii; 

prayer, orlson 
Oral, a. oral 
Orange, tf. orange 
Orangé, e, a. orange-eolonied 
Orangeade, tf. orange-sherbet 
Orangeat, tm. candtod orang» 

peel 
Oranger, tm. orange-tree 
—, ère, tmf. orange-maB 

orange-woman 
Orangerie, tf. orangery 
Orang-outang, soi. ovnag^ 

ontang 
Orateur, tm. orator, speaker 
Oratoire, a. oratoiical, (art\ 

tm. oratory 
— . tm. oratory ; oratorlana 
Oratoirement, ad. oratotlcally 
Oratorien, tm. oratortaa 
Oratorio, tm. oratorio 
Orbe, tm. orb 

— , a. (Mur), dead wall; (ooop) 
• tm. heavy blow 
Orbiculairo, a. orbicular 
Orbiculalrement, ad. ori)lea< 

larly 
Orbitaire. a. orbital 
Orbite, ^f. orbit [cheitra 

Orcheatxe, tm, orehcttie, or* 



oai 



SOT 



ouv 



OrehlSf «m. orchU 

OrdaUfl, tf, ordeal 

Ordinaire, a, ordinary, oob)* 

mon, lunal 
—, «m. common way; dallj 

fkre, eating-houM ; ordlnary ; 

mail, pMt; (à 1'), ai usual; 

(d'),(pourl'),iuiiaU7 
Ordinairement, mi. nmally, 

conunonljr ; âenerallj 
Ordinal, a. ordinal 
Ordinand, «n. be who la to be 

ordained 
Ordlnant, «r. ordaining Uahop 
Ordination, ^. ordination 
Ordonnance,^, orderlng; order; 

disposition j ordonnance; or- 

dinance ; statute ; orderly ; 

prescription ; (habitj, m», re- 

gimentals [order 

Ordonnancer, «a. to si^ an 
Ordonnateur, sm. orderer, di- 

rector 
Ordonner, «an. to order; di- 
rect ; command ; decree ; pre- 

■ciibe; ordain 
Ordre, «m. order; Word; (du 

premier), flrst rate 
Ordure, tj. ftlth, dlrt, dust; 

sweepings; washes; excre- 

mcats; matter; imuttj 

thing 
Ordurier, ère, a. smuttT 
Oreillard, e, a. lapeared 
Oreille, v- «u* ; strap 
Oreiller, «m. piUow 
Oreillette, ^. wire to flwten ear- 

rings; ear-rag; anricle 
Oreillons, «m. pi. parotides 
Orftvre,t». golmnith, ailrer- 

smith 
Orfèrrerie. ^. goldsmith-trade, 

sHyemnlth-trade 
OrfèTri, e, a. wroogbt bj tbe 

goldsmith 
Omaie, <f. ospraj 
Organdi, «m. organdM 
Organe, «m. organ; voiee 
Organeau, «m. ring 
Organique, a. orgfuiic 
Organisation, ^. organisation 
Organiser, ca. to organise 
Organisme, am. organism 
Organiste, «m. organlst 
Organsin, «m. organzine 
Organsinage, «m. organzining 
Organsiner, tw. to organsine, 

throw 
Orgasme, tm, orgasm 
Orge, 9f. barlej; — mondé. 

peeled barley ; — perlé, pearl 

barlej 
Orgeat, wn. orgeat 
Orgelet, tm. little swcUlaff la 

tlie eyelids ; stye 
Orglea, •/. ti. orgies, rerels 
O^ne, *m. (pi. Oi^rues,/.} or- 
gan ; organ-loft 
Orgueil, «m. pride 
Orgueillensement, ai. prondlj, 

haughtlly 
i>rgnellleux, se, a. prond, 

hangb^ 
Oignea, tj. pi. organ ; porteuUls ; 

scupper-holes 
Orient, tm. east; (d')> Kaatoni 
Oriental, e, a. m», oriental 
Orientaliste, tm. orientalist 
Orienter, va. to set according 

to tbe cardinal points ; draw 

tbeoompass-card npon a plan, 

ftc. ; trim the salis 
6'—, vr. to eonaider wbere 

oneia 
OrillMj tm. orlflce 



Oriflamme, «m. oriflamme 
Originaire, a. orlginalljr corne 

ftom ; indigenous, natlre 
Originairement, ni. originally 
Original, «, a. original ; et- 

centrio 
—, tm. original ; oneor feUow 
Originalement, mi. originally 
Originalité, ^. originidity ; eo- 

oentricitT 
Origine, v- origin; (dana 1*)» 

originally [tire 

Originel, le, a. original, primi- 
Originellement, m. originally, 

primarily 
Onllou, «m. orlllon ; handle ; ear 
Orin, «m. buoy-rope 
Oripean, sm. tJnsel ; tinsel 

stufT ; old laced clotlut 
Onne, m. elm 
Ormeau, wm. yonng étaa 
Ormille, ^f. small elma 
Ormoie, rf- elm-grore 
Orne, «m. wild ash 
Ornemaniste, tm. omameat» 

maker 
Ornement, «m. omament 
Orner, va. toadom, graee 
Ornière, nf. cart rut ; old track ; 

routine 
Ornithologie, |A omithalogy 
OTnlthol<^te, Ornithologue, 

«m. omithologist 
Orpailleur, «m. gold searcher 
Orphelin, e, ««v. orphan 
Orpiment, «m. orpiment 
Orpin, tm. orplne 
Orque, ^. ork 
Ort, a. groBS (welght) 
Orteil, «m. toe; greattxM 
Orthodoxe, a. oruiodoz 
Orthodoxie, tf. orthodozy 
Orthodromle, <f. orthodrâmles 
Orthoépiste, «m. orthoepist 
Orthographe, tf. orthography, 

speùing 
Orthographie, tf. orthography 
Orthographier, va. to spell 
Orthographique, a. orthogra- 

phical 
Orthopédie, tf. orthopœdla 
Orthopédique, a. orthopœdie 
Ortie, tf. nettie ; rowet 
Ortive, a. /. ortive 
Ortolan, MK. ortolan 
Orviétan, tm. orrletan; (mar- 
chand d'), tm. mountebank 
Of , e. MK. bone 
Oscillation,^, oscillatioa 
Oscillatoire, a. oscillatory 
Osciller, VN. to oscUlate, moTe 

backward and forward 
Osé. e, a. bold 
Oseille, tf. sorrel 
Oser, voi». to dare, yeatiure 
Oseraie, tJ. osier-plot 
Osier, «n. osier 
OsmaxAme, tf. osmazome 
Osselet, tm. small bone ; — «, jrf. 

eockle 
Ossements, tm. pi. bonei 
Osseux, se, a. bony 
Ossianique, a. ossiaaie 
Ossiflcaûon, ^. ossiflcatioB 
Ossifier, va. to ossify 
Ossifrage, «m. ossifrage 
Ossuaire, tm. ossuary 
Ostensible, a. ostensible 
Ostensiblement, ai. ostensiblj 
Ostensoir, m», pyx 
Ostentation, tf. ostentation 
Ostéologis, tf. osteology 
Ostracism, «m. ostraclsm 
Oitrogot, tm. barbarion ; oa- 

trogoth 



Otage, «m. hostage 

Oter, va. to remove, take away ; 

take, pull, strip olT; taka 

out i carry off 
6'— vr. to be taken away ; get 

out; stand out rlsh 

Ottoman, e, a. Ottoman, Turk- 
Ou, c or,either 
Où, ai. where ; whither ; 

whereln, in which ; to which ; 

(d'), from where ; whence } 

how ; — que, wheresoeyer, 

whereyer ; whithersoeyer , 

— (partout), whereyer 
Onaiche, i/. track of a shlp 
Ouaille. 4tA sheep flock 
Ouais, iHt. heyday ! oh ! dear I 
Ouate, ^f. wadding 
Ouater, va. to stufT with wad- 
ding [liyion 
Oubli, tm. forgetfùlneas, ob- 
Oublie, tf. wafer 
Oublier, va. to forget ; leaye out 
8'—, vr. to forget one's self; 

forget one's own concems 
Oubliettes, <f. pi. dungeoncdls 
Oublieux, se, a. forgetAil 
Ouest, tm. west 
Ouf, int. pho I 
Oui, ai. tm. yes, ay , indeed 
Oui dire, tm. heanay 
Ouïe, tf. hearing 
Ouïes, tf. pi. giUa 
Ouïr, va. to hear 
Ouragan, mn. hurrlcane 
Ourdir, va. to warp; weaye the 

warp of ; plot, hatch 
Ourdissage, tm. warping ; warp 
Ourdisseur, tm. he who warps 
Ourdissoir, tm. beam 
Ourler, va. to hem 
Ourlet, tm. hem 
Ours, tm. bear 
Ourse, tf. she-bear; (Grande), 

Oreat Bear ; (Petite), Littla 

Bear 
Oursin, tm. sea-urehin 
Ourson, tm. bcar's cub 
Outarde, tf. otls, bustard 
Outardeau, «m. young bustard 
Outil, «m. tool ; implement 
Outiller, va. to furnish with 
Outrage, tm. outrage [tools 
Outrageant, e, a. ontrageoua 
Outrager, ta. to outrage 
Outrageusement, ai. outrage- 

ously 
Outrageux, se, a. outrageons 
Outrance, tf. (A), to the vt- 

most ; to the death 
Outre, tf. leather bottle 
— , ad. further; (passer), to go 

on, proceed ; (en), besides. 

moreover ; d*— en — ^ 

through : — que, besides 
Outre, prep. beyond ; besides ; 

aboyé [yagant 

Outré, e, a. oyerstrained; extra- 
Outrecuidance, tf. presumpUon 
Outrecuidant, e, a. presump- 

tUOttS 

Outrement, ai. beyond mea- 

sure, excessiyely 
Outremer, tm. ultramarlna 
—, ad. beyond sca 
Outre-passe, tf. trespass 
Outre-passer, va. to go beyond, 

exceed 
Outrer, va. to oyerwork, oyer- 

strain ; oycrride ; incense ; 

enrage ; stretoh too ftur; 

oyerdo 
Ouyert, e, a. opcn ; open* 

hearted ; (à livre), (à bu- 
reau), at sight 

103 



J 



PAR 



PAS 



PAS 



Parnasse, su». Pamassns; tlie 

poets.tbebards 
Parodie, aj. parody 
Parodier, «A. toparody [rodj 
Parodiste, m», author of a pa- 
Faroi, ^. partition; side(ofa 

vase); coat (of the stomach) 
Parolr, mm. parer 
Paroisse, af. parish [parish 
Paroissial, e, a. parochial. 
Paroissien, ne, mnS. parishioner 
Parole, ^. speech, language: 
Word; saylng; utterance; pa- 
Tole ; (porter la), to speak ; 
(prendre la) , to begin a speech; 
(avoir la), to be a lowed to 
speak ; (demander la), to re* 
qoest permission to speak; 
(couper la), to interrupt; 
(donner sa), to pass one's 
Word, parole 
Paroli, ma. (Faire), to donl>le 

the stake 
Paronomase, tf. paronomasia 
Paronomasie, ai. paronomasy 
Paronyme, «m. paronymous 

Word 
Parotidd, af, paiotis 
Paroxysme, «m. paroxyam 
Parpaing,»», lai^ stone reacli- 
ing from one side of a wall to 
the other 
Parque, af. fatal sister; destlny 
Parquer, «a. to fbld, pen up; 

lodge (artillery) 
Parquet, nu. bar; klng's coua- 
sel; orchestra; fhrâe; in- 
laid lloor ; — (tenir), to bold a 
sittlng 
Parquetage, am. inlald floorlng 
Parqueter, «a. to contabulate, 
inlay [floorlng 

Parqueterie, af. art of inlaid 
ParqueteuT, am, he that nakes 

inlaid floors 
Parrain, «m. godflather. spon- 
sor ; second (in a duel) 
Parricide, si», narriclde 
— , a. parricidal, parriddions 
Parsemer, «a. to strew ; spaa- 

gle,spot 
Part, V' ahare, part, portion ; 
place ; prendre — i, to share, 
participate; concerta one's 
self, be interested in ; (de ma), 
firam me: (quelque), some- 
wbere ; (nulle), nowhere ; 
(qu^que — que), wherever ; 
(a), apart, by, aside, by one's 
self 
Partage, am. sharlng, division ; 
sbare, portion, lot; (il y a), 
the court is divided ; the votes 
are eqnally divided 
Partageable, a. partaUe, parti- 

ble, divisible 

Partageant, am. sharer 

Partager, tan. to part, idtare, 

divide, portiicm out ; partake, 

participate, give ; hâve a share 

8e — , vr. to share ; sepantte, 

break off; be divided 
Partaaoe, àf. saillng, departun 
Partant, mL therefore 
Parte, (▲), am. what 1» aaJd 

aside 
Partenaire, «m. partner 
Parterre, «M. parterre ; pft ; bed 

(of a garden) 
Parti, am. paity, side ; résolu- 
tion ; way, means, course ; 
(prendre son), to make np 
one's mlad; tirer — de, to 
make use of ; (trouver un bon), 
to make a good match 



Partiatre, a. m. (Colon), flmner 
who gives up a part dT his 
crops to the landholder 

Partial, e, a. partial 

Partialement, ad. partially 

Partialité, vf. partiality 

Participant, e, a. Aanif. partak- 
ing, asaociate, accomplice 

Participation, aj. participation 

Participe, am. participle 

Participer, vn. to partake of, 
participate In, share in 

Particulariser, va. to particu- 
larise 

Particulaiité, tf. partiettlar 

Particule, tf. pardcule 

Particulier, ère, a. particular ; 
peculiar ; private ; (en), by 
Itself ; especlally ; privately 

—, «m. private person ; indivi- 
dual 

Particulièrement, ad. partioa- 
larly ; especially ; minutely 

Partie, rf. part ; game ; party ; 
match ; client ; (en), partly 

Partiel, le. a. partial 

Partiellement, ad. partially 

Partir, «oi».to part, divide; set 
ont, start, go, départ; be olT; 
shoot; dart; proceed, flow; 
(fidre), to spring; — d'un 
éclat de rire, toburst out into 
a flt of laughter; à — de, 
teovtk 

Partisan, «m. partisan, adhèrent 

Partitif, ve, o. partitive 

Partition, ^. partition 

Partout, ad. everywhere , ^ 
où, wherever 

Parure, «f. dress, flnery ; attire ; 
omament; paring;--de dia- 
mants, set of diamonds 

Parvenir, vn. to corne to, reaeh, 
get; oontrive; make one's 
fortune 

Parvenu, am, npstart 

Parvis, am. place (in fhmt Of 
achurch 

Pas, am. step ; paee ; fbotstep, 
track; stralt; pass; (pas à), 
step by step : (d'un bon), at a 
good rate ; (i grands), with 
long strides ; (avoir le), to 
hâve the precedency ; (de ce), 
directly ; — de clerc, blunder; 
— de vis, fùrrow 

—tpart. (ne non), no, not 

Pascal, e, a. paschal 

Pasqnin, am. pasquin 

Pasquinade, aif. pasquinada 

Passable, a. passable, tolerable 

Passablement, ad. tolérably ; in- 
dilEèrently ; so, so 

Passade, af. short stay ; course 
backward and forward 

Passage, am. passage; iraj; 
thoroughfare 

Passager, van. to passage 

— ère, a. passing ; transient, 
short-lived 

— ère, amf. passenger 
Passagèrement, ad. tnmaiently, 

for a short time 
Passant, e. a. (Chemin), m. 

(route),/ thOTOughfkre 
Passant, «m. passenger, passer- 

by 
Passation, af. passing 
Passavant, «m. pass ; gang-way 
Passe, af. pass ; thrnst ; chan- 

nel ; old money ; stake: tsoxLt 

(of a bonnet) ; port (blliiards); 

Ïoal (wall) ; (être en), to be 
1 a fùrlway; (passe), let it be 
B9 1 (mot de), «m. pass-word 



Passé e, a. paat, over; laat; 

outof Ihslilon; withercd 
—, am. time past, what is past 
""yPfV' beyond 
Fasse-carreau, am. sleeve-board 
Fasse debout, am. pass 
Passe-dix, am. above tea 
Passe-droit, am. fitvonr; wrong 
Passée, tf. ilight of woodoocka 

in theevening 
Passement, am. laoe ; dwasing 

wlthbailey 
Passementer, va. to lace 
Passementerie, <A lace-makingTi 
laee-trade [nuiker 

Passementier, ère, SH|f. iaoe- 
Passe-méteil, am. wheat andrye 
Passe-parole, am. password 
Passe -partout, am. master-key ; 

pass-partont 
Passe-passe, ^f. (Tour de), le- 

gerdemain trick 
Passe-pierre, am. samphirs 
Fasse-poil, «m. edging 
Passe-port, am. passport 
Passer, van. to pass; corne, go ; 
run through; pass, sUde away; 
be over; explr«; go over; 
croas; canry over; slip, put 
on ; exceed ; ontmn, ont» 
strip ; surpass ; be beyond 
one's reaeh; pass away; 
spend; satisiy one's désire ; 
strain, fllter; sift; dreas (a 
skin) ; set (a rasor) ; allow, 
grant ; forgive ; leave ont ; 
âgn and seal a deed ; fkde ; 
run(throughthebody) i— par 
les armes, to shoot; ^ la 
main sur, to stroke; —par 
dessus, to overloc^ ; — ehex, 
to call on; en — par, to salH 
mit to, pat up with; passe 
pour cela ! let it be so ; (faire), 
to put off; pass ; cure ; eool 
8e — , er. to pass, ma away; 
fiide away, decay; happen, 
fkll out ; — de, to do witli- 
out, dispense with, spare 
Passereau, an. sparrow 
Passerelle, af. narrow bridge 
Passe-temps, am. pastime 
Passeur, am. ferry-man 
Passe- volant, am. sham-seldier; 
intruder raiveneas 

Passibilité, ^. passibllitT, pea- 
Passtble, a. piassible, Uabie 
Passif, ve, a. passive 
— , am. passive ; debts ; debtor 
Passion, af. passion 
Passionné, e, a. passionate; Im* 
passioned; paasioaately Ibnd; 
pr^udiced 
Passionnément,*!, pasalonataly 
Passionner, «a. to throw pea- 

sion into ; interest stroagly 
8e — , vr. to be impasamied ; 
passionately intereated In; 
iUl passionately In love 
Passivement, atd. passively 
Passoire, af. culleader ; atoainei 
Pastel, am. wood crayon 
Pastèque, rf. water*nMîkA 
Pasteur, am. shraherd, paalor 
Pastiche, am. imitatiTe pietwe ; 

composition 
Pastille, tf. pastil 
Pastoral, e, a. pastoral 
Pastorale. ^. pastorale; Hgvra 

in daaeing so called 
Pastoralemeat, md. Uke a geed 

pastor 
Pastonreaa,«ai.Teanffsliepberd 
Pastourelle, v- 70«V iliap- 
herdflia 



PAT 



PAY 



PSI 



Pat, tm. it«le-iiuit« (ch«M) 
Patache,^. toll boat ; dMpattdi- 

boat; stase- wanon 
Pataraflè, v- tcrawl 
Patate, V* potatoe 
Patatras, int. crack, biunp 
Pataud, e, n^/l clumay fellow ; 

awkwari wencli 
—, Mt. thiek-footed jovmg 

dog 
Patauger, vm, to dabUe, paddle, 

wade ; be embarraMed 
PAte, tf. dougb ; paste i bonne 
^* d'homme, good • natured 

■oui [pâte 

Faté, am. pie ; pastj ; blot ; 
Pâtée, ^. paate; mcM 
Patelin, e, m^. wlieedler,cheat, 

guller 
^•, e, a. wheediing 
PateUnage,«R. wheedUng, craf- 

tineM Ctrick 

Pateliner, mm. towheedle, gull, 
Pateliueur, le, miA wheedler, 

cheat 
Patène, ^f. patine [prayer 

Patenôtre, ^f. Lord'a prayer; 
Patent, e, a. obriont, manifeet ; 

patent 
Patente, ^f. patent; Ueense, tax 
PMenté,e,a.licensed; patented 
Pater, «m. Lord's prajer ; great 

bead 
Patère, ^. cup; curtaln-holder 
Paternel, le, 0. patemal,flitherl7 
Patemeuement, md. fittherly, 

patemally 
Paternité, tf. patemlty 
Pâteux, M, m. doughy ; dammy 
Pathétique, a. pathetic, pathe- 
—, M», pathoa [tical 

Pathétiquement, ad. patheti- 

cally 
Pathologie, rf. pathology 
Pathologique, a. pathologie, 

pathological 
Pathos, m. ftistian ; rant 
Patibulaire ,a. patibular; (mine), 

hang-dog look 
Patiemment, ad. patiently 
PatienM,4f. patience, lapathom 
Patient, e, «. patient 
—, Ml. sufferer 

Patienter, «a. to haye patlenee 
Patin, mn. skate ; patten ; sole ; 
Patine, ^. Terdlgiis [foot 

Patiner, «om. to skate ; haadle, 

fùmble 
Patineur, «m. skater 
Pâtir, «n. to sulFer 
Pâtis, «m. pasture 
Pâtiaser. m. to make pastry 
Pâtisserie, ff. pastry 
Pâtissier, ère, «n^ pastry-cook 
Pâtissoire, V^ past^^-board 
Patois, tm. brogue ; patois 
Patraque, if. dmg 
Pâtre, «m. herdsman, shephefQi 
Patilaztal, e, a. patriarchal 
Patriarcat, tm. patriarchate, 

patriarehship 
Patriarche, am. patilareh 
Patriee, am. patrice 
Patridat, «m. patriciate 
Patricien, ne, a.SL»mf. patridan 
Patrie, af- natire country; 

eountry, land ; blrth-place 
Patrimoine, mn. patrlmony 
Patrimonial, e, a. patrimonial 
Patriote, *m. patriot 
Patciotique,a. patzlotic; patri- 

otical 
Patrlotiqneneat, ad. Ilke a 

patdot 
Patriotisme, tm, patrlotism 



Patrociner, m. to argue 
Patron, ne, cm. pattem, model: 

patron ; defender ; master of 

a merchant Tessel ; master 
Patronage, tm. patronage 
Patronal, e, a. patronal 
Patronne, «/. patroness 
Patronner, to. to pattem 
PatronTmique, a. patronymie 
PatrouUlage, «m. paddling, dab- 

bling 
Patrouille, tf. patrol; (fldre), 

topatroi 
Patrouiller, wm. to paddle ; 

fumble. paw 
Patrouillls, MU. paddling, dab- 

bling ; pnddle 
Patte, ^f. paw ; snider's claw ; 

foot (of a glaMÎ) ; flap (of a 

coat) ; holdfast ; fliuce ; â 

quatre — s, on ail fours 
Patte-d'oie, f^ point where 

sereral roads meet; crow's 

foot about the eyes 
Patte-pelu, tm. hypocrite 
Pattu, e, a. laxge-footed ; fea- 

thered on the reet * 

Pâturage, mi. pasture, pastui»» 

ground 
Pâture, rf. Ibod, méat; prorea- 

der 
Pâturer, m», to pasture, feed 
Pâtureur, mn. one that leads 

horses to grass 
Paturon, tm. pastem (horse's) 
Paume, ^. hand ; palm (mea- 

sure); tennis; (J^^ ^)* *"*• 

tennis-court 
Paumier, tm. keeper of a tennis 

court 
Paupière, ^f. eyelid; eyelash 
Pause, ^f. pause 
Pauvre, a. poor; barren; paltry, 

sorry 
—, tm. pauper, poor penon, 

oeggar 
Pauvrement, M. poony 
Pauvresse, ^. i^wxt woman 
Pauvret, te, ta^. poor little 

thing [trash 

Pauvreté , tf. poverty; poaarstttff. 
Pavage, tm. paving 
Pavane, if. pavan 
8e Pavaner, vr. to stmt 
Pavé, tm. paving stone ; pave- 
ment ; (le haut du), the wall 
Pavement, mn. paving; pave- 
ment 
Paver, w. to pave 
Pavesade, tf. netting-saHa 
Paveur, mn. paver, paviou 
Pavie, V. nectarine 
Pavillon, tm. pavillon; ilag; 

(baisser), to strike, yield 
Pavois, mn. buckler; waistdoth 
Pavoiser, va. to dress with flags 
Pavot. mn.poppy 
Payable, a. payable 
Payant, e, a. paying; carte — e, 

bill 
Paye, tf. pay, paymaster 
Payement, êm. payment 
Payer, va. to pay ; (se fidre), to 

get one's money ; — d'audace, 

to face it out 
Payeur, se, tmf. payer; pay- 
master 
Pays, tm. country ; land ; native 

countrv 
—, e, tmf. ooontrymaa, woman 
Paysage, mn. landscape 
Paysaglate, tm. landscape- 

painter 
Paysan, tm, eountrymaa j 

bumpkia 



Paysanne, V> eoun try w om an, 

1^1 
Péage, tm. toll ; toll-booth 
Péager, tm. toll<gatherer 
Peau, ^f. skio, bide ; rind; peel ; 

husk ; slough ; pelt 
Peausserie, «T. skinner*s ware, 

trade 
Peaussier, tm. skinner, féU- 

monger [herring 

Pec, a. m. (Hareng), mn.pickled 
PeccaUe, a. peccable iUxlX 
Peccadille, V- peccadlllo, petty 
Peccant, e, a. peocant 
Pèche, i/. peach ; flshing ; iish- 

ery ; â la ligne, angling; (al- 
ler â la), to go flshing 
Pévhe, mn. sin 
Pécher, en. to sin ; treapass ; 

be fknlty, defecUve 
Pécher, mn. peach -tree; (fleur 

de), «T. peach-colour 
—, von. to fish ; flsh out ; à la 

ligne, to angle 
Pêcherie, ^f. flshery [ner 

Pécheur, Pécheresse, tn^. sin- 
Pécheur, mn. fisher, fishermsn ; 

— â la ligne, angler 
Pécore, tf. stupid créature, 

blockhead 
Pectoral, e, a. pectoral 
— . tm. pectonu 
Péculat, tm. peculation 
Pécule, mn. stock got by savisg 

and industry 
Pécuniaire, a. peeuniary 
Pécuaieux, se, a. moneyed 
Pédagogie, tf. pedagogy 
Pédagogique, a. pedagôgical 
Pédagogue, mn. pédagogue. 
Pédale, tf. pedal [pédant 

Pédant, e, tmf. pédant 
—, e, a. pédantio Cpe^i^t 

Pédanter, «n. to lectore like a 
Pédanterie, af, pedantry 
Pédantesque, a. pedantic, pe- 

dantical [cally 

Pédantesquement, a. pedanti- 
Pédantisme, tm. pedantry 
Pédestre, a. pedestrian 
Pédestrement, ad. on fbot 
Pédiculaire, a. podicular 
Pédicule, mn. pedlcle, foot-stalk 
Pédicule, a. pedlculate 
Pédicure, mn, pédicure 
Pédiluve, mn. foot-bath 
Pédimane, mn. pedimanous anl- 
Pédon, mn. mnner [mal 

Pédoncule, mn. pedunde 
Pédoncule, e, a. peduneulate 
Pégase, mn. Pegasus 
Peigne, mn. comb ; cards ; brake ; 

rake ; stay (of a wcaver's 

loom) 
Peigner, va. to ccnb ; card ; 

hatehd 
Be — , er. to eomb one's head 
Peignier, mn. comb-maker 
Peignoir, tm, oomUng-dotli ; 

bathing-gowa [off 

Pdgnnres, cf> J*!* ludr oombed 
Peindre, va. to peint; portray ; 

limn ; deseribe, depict ; se 

fkire, to sit Ibr one's pletuie ; 

(lut â), Tery hawdsome 
Se — , «r. to peint one's por- 
trait ; be represented 
Peine, if. punfshment, penal^ ; 

peln; sufTering; sorrow; un-> 

easineia, trouble, distress ; 

peins, labour; (Ihire), to 

kurt, pain ; (être en), to be 

eonoemed; (se mettre en), to 

trouble one's self; (à grand'), 

with much ado 

107 



PEN 



PËR 



P£R 



Peine, (A) ad.haxôlff searce; 

assoonas 
Peiner, van. to pain ; tronble ; 

weaiy ; take a great deal of 

Sains witb ; work hard, la- 
onr, toll 
Peintre, <m. painter ; llnmer 
Peinture, tf. painting ; point ; 

picture [costs 

Pelage, «m. colonr of animais' 
Pelard, a. m. whose tark has 

been stripped off 
Péle-mële, ad. pelhnell, oon- 

fusedly 
Peler, van. to make bald ; pare ; 

peel ; roc pelé, naked rock 
Se — ,vr. to peel off 
Pèlerin, «m. pilgrlm; cmming 
• feUow 

Pèlerinage, <tn. pllgrimage 
Pèlerine, «/. female piiprlm; 

artful Jade ; pèlerine, tippet 
pélican, «m. pélican 
Pelisse, tf. pelisse [oar) 

PcUe, êf. shoYcl ; blade (of an 
Pellée, Ppllerée, Pelletée, ^. 

shoTclfal [ftirs 

Pelleterie, ^f. skinner's trade ; 
Pelletier, ère, tmf. fellmoUger, 

skinner 
Pellicule, iif. pelllde 
Pelote, if. pin-cushion ; pellet ; 

— de nciçc, snow-ball 
Peloter, van. to bang, beat ; 

toss a bail 
Peloton, cm. bottom 
Pelotonner, PO. to bottom ; wind 
6e —, vr. to gatherinto clutters 
Pelouse, •/. laim ; grass ploc 
Pelu, e, a. hairj 
Peluche, tf. plush, shag 
Pelucbé, e, a. plushed, Éhaggr» 

hairy 
Pelucher, m. to grow sbaggy 
Pelure, «/. paring, peeling, peel 
Pelyien, ne, a. belonging to the 

pelvis 
Penaillon, «m. mg ; monk 
Pénal , e, a. pénal [nalty 

Pénalité, ^. pénal System ; pe- 
pénates, im. pi. (Dieux), house- 

holdgods; home 
Penaud, e, a. blank, fooUsh 
Penchant, e, a. sloping; de- 

clining 
—, êtn. slope; accîivity; Incli- 
nation, propensity, bent 
Penchement, «m. stoop, bend 
Pencher, van. to incline, lean, 

bend, sloop; slope; rerge; 

be inclined 
Se— ,rr. to stoop, bend, baag 

OTer 
Pendable, a. hanging 
Pendaison, ^. hanging 
Pendant, e, a. hanging ; pend- 

ing ; par racines, not yet eut 
— tPr^P- darlng ; — que, whîlst 
—, itn. pendant; corresponding 

omament ; hanger (of a belt) ; 

fellow (to a picture) ; — 

d'oreille, pendant, ear-drop 
Pendard, e, »tf{f. rascal, rogue; 

hu$sy,jade - [tatter 

Pendeloque, »/. pendant; drop ; 
Pendentif, sm. pendant 
Pendiller, vn. to dangle, swing 
Pendre, van. to liang, hang up, 

fall 
8e — , vr. to hang one's self 
Pendu , e, «m/, one who is faanged 
Pendule, «m. pendnlnm 
.— , tf. time pii'ce 
P*ne, 5m. boit 

PénétrabJlité, ^f. penetnbfllty 
108 



Péné trahie, a. penetrable 
Pénétrant, e, a. penetsratiTe, 

piercing,keen, Sharp; acute 
Pénétration, ^. pénétration; 

acuteness 
Pénétrer, min. to penetrate, go 

through ; fafhom ; more ; dire 
Be — , «r. to bo deeply Im- 

pressed, flx in one's mind 
Pénible, a. painfVil, toilsom», 

laborious 
Péniblement, ad. palnfoUy, 1»- 

boriously 
Péniche, •/. pbmace 
Péninsnie, «/. penlnsula 
Pénitence, ^f, pénitence; pe- 

nance 
Pénltencerie, cf. penitentiarr'a 

dignity, court 
Pénitencier, tm. penltentlary 
Pénitent, e, a. pénitent, re> 

pentant 
— , e, «m/, pénitent Ctiary 

Pénitentiaire, o. sm. penitoi- 
Penltentianx, elles, «./. pi. pe- 

nitential 
"Pénitcntiel, le, a. penitentlal 
Pennage,«m. feathers ; plumage 
Penne, ^. beam-feather ; pack 
Pennon, «m. pennon 
Pénombre, Mf. pcnumbra 
Penon, «m. dog-Tane 
Pensant, o. thinking 
Pensée, «/. thonght; opinion, 

mind ; sketch ; pansy 
Penser, van. to think ; conslder; 

look to ; take care of ; i, to 

think of; elle pensa être 

tuée, tomber, she had like to 

hare been killed, well nigh 

fhllen ; (sans y), unnittinsfly ; 

sans » à mal, without mean- 

ing any harm 
Penseur, tm. thinker 
Pensif, Te, a. thonghtM, pen- 

siTe 
Pension, tf. board; boarding> 

house, school ; pension ; 

(maître de) m», school-mas- 

ter 
Pensionnaire, itmf. boarder; 

pensioner; penslonary 
Pensionnat, sm. boarding- 

school [sion 

Pensionner, va. to glre a pen- 
Pensum, «m. task 
Pentacorde, «m. pentachord 
JPentagone, a. pentagonal 
— , sm. pentagon 
Pentamètre, «m. pentameter 
Pentateuque, tm. Pentatendi 
Pentp, »/. decUvity, slope, de- 

scent ; propensity, bent ; Ta- 

lance 
Pentecôte, »/. Whlt-flunday ; 

(temps de la) tm. Whitsuntide 
Penture, ^f. iron work , googlngs 
Pénultième, a. last but one; 

I>enultimate 
— , »/. penultima [penury 

Pénurie, <f. want, scarcity; 
Pépie, V- pip (disease of (bwls) 
Pépier, vn. to chirp 
Pépin, tm. kernel ; — de raisin, 

grapestone 
Pépinière , tf. nursery (of plants) 
Pépiniériste, tm. nnrsery-man 
Percale, tf. fine cnllco 
Percaline,»/, glazed cotton 
Penjant, e, a. piercing, sharp, 

keen; acute (wit>; shrûl 

(Toicc) [tap 

Perce,»/ (Mettre en)îtobToach, 
Perce-bols, tm. lignlperda 
Percée, ^. glade, vista 



Pereenaent, «m. pierefiig, opok- 

ing 
Perce-neige, «m. snowâzop 
Perce-oreille, tm. earwig 
Percepteur, tm. ooUector 
Perceptibilité, ^f. pereeptibl- 

Ilty; liability to being ooX> 

lected- 
Perceptible, a, porceptibtoppfr- 

ceivable, collectibîe - 
Perception, if^ perception; eol* 

lectiag, gatliering 
Percer, van. to bore, drill, 

pierce ; thrlll ; broacb; tap ; 

mn, break through ; wet to 

the skln ; stab; open (aa iatt- 

posthnme) ; drire into ; izaas» 

pire ; rlso Into notice ; tireak ; 

peep [peroelTO 

PerceToir. va. to ooUeet, gatber; 
Perche, ^. peivh ; polo 
Percher, vn. 8e Percher, cr. to 

perch, roost 
Perchoir, m. roost 
Perclus, e,a. disabled,tiiipoteiit 
Pen^oir, tm. piercer 
Percussion, ^f. percussion 
Perdable, ad. that aay be kwt 
Perdant, tm. loser 
Perdition, ^f. perdition 
Perdre, va. to lose ; mia, uatfo; 

be the ruin of 
8e — , w. to lose onef'a way, 

stray ; ramble ; be cast mway ; 

disappear, be lost; be at a 

loss ; ruin one's self ,oae's ré- 
putation 
Perdreau, tm. young partxldge 
Perdrigon, tm. perdrigon 
Perdrix, «/. partridge 
Perdu, e, parMost, roinedi — 

(à fonds), on a Itfe amiuity; 

sentinelle perdue, adTancod 

sentinel ; à corps perdu, head^ 

long ; heures perdues, if, pL 

spare time 
Père,«m. fother 
Pérégrination,^, pérégrination 
Pérégrinitè, ^f. being a fo« 

reigner 
Péremption, tf. péremption 
Péremptolre,a. peremptcny 
Péremptoirement, ad. perenm» 

torily 
Perfectibilité, tf, perfectlbUlty 
Perfectible, a. peritectiUe 
Perfection, tf. perfectiLoa; eo- 

complishment [ment 

Perfectionnement,M».]mproTe- 
Pèrfectionner, va. to improre 
8e — , vr. to uaproTO, be Im- 

prored • 
Perfide, a. perfldloos, tieacber- 

ons, false ; ftiithleas 
Perfidement, ad. perAdioaaly, 

treacheronsly 
Perfidie, tf. perfldy, treacher- 

Ottsness, perfldiousness 
Perforation, tf. perforatloii 
Perforer, va. to peiforate, bon 
Périanthe, tm. perianth. 
Péribole, tf. peribole 
Péricarde, tm. pericardiun 
Péricarpe, tm. pericarpium 
Péricliter, «». to be in Jeopaidy 
Perlcràne, tm. pericranlum 
Périgée, tm. perigeum 
Périhélie, tm. perihelinm 
Péril, tm. péril, danger 
Férilleu»eroent^ ad. perilonrty, 

dangeroasly [gérons 

Périlleux, se, a. periloua, daa* 
Périmer, «f».tolkU 
Périmètre, tm. perlmeter 
Période, tf. penod 



PER 



PBR 



PEU 



Pérlode,«M. period, piteh. aeme 
périodicité, ^. lieing petiodical 
Périodique, a. periodical, peri- 

odic Ccally 

Périodiquement, aà. perlodi* 
PérlœeienifM». pi. periœeii 
Périoste, «m. periosteum 
Péripatétiden, ne. a. Si*. peri- 

patetle [cism 

Péripatétisme, «m. peripatati- 
Péripétie, ^. itidden chang« 
Périphérie, 4^. peripherjr 
Périphrase, tf, periphrasis, 

cirônmloention 
Fériphraser, «n. to use eireum* 

locutions 
Péiipneumonie, ^. peripnen- 

monia, peripneumony 
Périptére, tm. peripter 
Périr, en. to perlsh, die, be 

lost ; fall in ruina 
PérIacieBS, an», periscii 
Périssable, a. perishaUe 
Péristyle, «m. péristyle 
Pérlsystole, ^. perisystole 
Péritoine, tm. peritonium 
Perle, ^f. pearl ; head, the best 
Perlée, e, «. pearled; pearly; 

brilllant; beaded 
Perlnre, ff. purling 
Permanence, ^. permaaenoe, 

permanency 
Peimaaent, «, a. pennanent; 

standing 
Perméabilité, </. permeability 
Perméable, a. penneable 
Permettre, ^oan. to permit, al* 

low, give leaye, let 
8e, —, er. to take great liber- 

ties ; indulge in CAU 

Permis, e, part, alloired; law- 
•"P^MM. permit, license 
Permission, «/. permission, 

leave; licence; — (ayec 

Totre), by your leave 
Permutant, tm. permuter, ex- 

changer 
PennntatioB, ^. permutation, 

ezchange 
Permuter, «wn. to exchange, 

permute; exifliange an em- 
ployaient 
P!emicieusement, ai. pemid- 

ously, mischieTously 
Pernicieux, se, a. pemidoiu, 

miachieyons 
Péroné, m», shin-bone 
Péronnelle, ^.fooUsh woman 
Péroraison, if. peroration 
Pérorer, va. to harangue 
Péroreur, m», haranguer 
Peroxyde, «m. peroxyd 
Perpendiculaira, a. perpendl- 
—, If. perpendicular Lcular 
Perpendiculairement, ai. per- 

pendlculariy [cularity 

Perpendicularité, if. perpendi- 
Perpétrer, va. to perpetrate, 

commit 
Perpétuation, if. perpétuation 
Perpétuel, le, a. perpétuai 
Perpétuellement, ai. i>erpetnal- 

ly, ererlastlngly 
Perpétuer, «a. to perpetuate 
Perpétuité, if. perpetuity; (à), 

for life 
Perplexe, a. perplc^ied; per- 

plexing 
Perplexité, if. perplcxity, per- 

plexedness 
Perquisition, if. perquisition, 

seareh, yisit 
Perron, tm. flight of steps 
PerroqiMC,Mi.parrot; (mAtde), 

JM. top-mast, top>gallant- 



maat; (Toile de), if, top-sail, 

top-gallaut-sail 
Perruche, ^. paroquet; she- 

parrot ; mizen top-gaUant 

sail Cnike 

Perruque, tf. wig, periwig ; pe- 
Perruquier, «m. peruke-uaker 
Fers, e, a. bliiish green 
Persan, e, o. & tmf. Perslan 
Perse, if. chints 
Persécuter, «a. to persécute; 

haunt; dun [cutor 

Persécuteur, trice, nmf. perse- 
Persécution, if. persécution 
Persévéramment, ai. persever- 

ingly Csteadiness 

Perse Téranoe, tf. persererance-. 
Persévérant, e, a. persevering, 

steady 
Persévérer, en. to persévère 
Persicaire, tf. arsemart (plant) 
Persienne, tf. Yenetian blind 
Persiflage, tm. banter, raillery 
Persifler, %an. to banter, qms 
Persifleur, se, tn^. baaterer,qttlB 
Persil, «m. parsley 
Persillade, tf. slicea of boile^ 

beef TTiUi vinegar and parsley 
Persillé, e, a. green 
Persique, a. Fersian 
Persistance, ^. penistenoe, 

persistency 
Persister, m. to persist 
PerBonnage,«m.per8onagei oha- 

racter ; part 
Personnalité, tf. personallty, 

Personal f ecUng ; selflshness ; 

Personal abuse 
Personne, tf. person ; woman ; 

—,pro, inà. t. m. any body, 

any one; (n<^.) nobody, none 
Personnel, . le, a. personal ; 

selflsh 
—, «m. Personal ; persons em- 

ployed in an office, &c 
Pe rsonnellement, ad. personally 
Penonniflcation, ^f. personlA- 

cation 
Personnifier, «a. to personify 
Perspectif, ve, a. perspective 
Perspective, tf, perspective; 

prospect 
Perspicace, a. perspicacious 
Perspicacité, tf. perspicacity, 

perspicaciousness 
Perspicuité i(^. perspicuity 
Perspiration, tf. perspiration 
Persuader, va. to persuada ; 

prevail upon 
Be —, vr. to think, imagine; 

be convinced 
Persuasif, ve, a. persuasive 
Persuasion, ^. persuasion 
Perte, •/. loss ; waste ; loslngs ; 

ruin; (&), with loss; (en 

Sure), to no purpose ; à perte 
e vue, ftirther thau one can 

see; outofsight 
Pertinemment, ad. pertinently, 

to the purpose 
Pertinence, tf. pertinence ; per- 

tinency 
Pertinent, e, a. pertinent 
Pertuis, m», n^zrow paas ; hole ; 

narrow channel 
P«rtuisane,«/. partisan 
Perturbateur, trice, tmf, per- 

tnrbator, disturber 
Perturbation, tf. perturbation, 

difiorder, disturbance 
Pervenche, tf. periwlnkle 
Pervers, e, a. perverse ; wicked 
Perversien, tf. perversion ; 

wickedneas [vcrsenesa 

Perversité, tf, perversity, per- 



Pervertir, ea. to pervert 

Se —, er. to grow perverse, 

get depraved 
Pesade, tf. pesade (of a hoae) 
Pesamment, ai. heavily 
Pesant, e, a. heavy ; weighty ( 

uuwieldy; dull; cinq cenU 

pesant, five hundred weight 
Pesanteur, ^. weight; hcavi* 

ness; unwieldiness ; dulness 
Pesée, tf. welghing ; ail that ia 

weighed at once 
Pèse- liqueur, tn^. areometer 
'BvsKt, van.to weigh; pondcr; 

lie heavy ; lean one's weight 

upon ; bear, dwell upon 
Peson, «m. stecl-yard 
Feasimiste, «m. pessimist [pcst 
Peste, ^, plague, pestOence; 
— , int. pi^ue ! devU take it ! 
Pester, en. to lïet ; storm ; in- 

veigh against [plague 

Pestiféré, e,a.infected with Vm 
Pestilence, tf. pestilence 
Festilent, e, a. pestilent 
FestUenUel, le, a. pestilentUl 
Pétale, «m. petal 
Pétard, tm. pétard; cracker 
Petarder, va. to blow up with a 

pétard 
Pétardier, nm, potardeer 
Fétaud, tm. (La cour duroS)» 

Dover-court 
Pétaudière, tf. Dover-eourt 
Fétéchies. tf. pi. potechlal spots 
Fet-en-lair, tm. jackct 
Péter, en. to crackle; craclc ; 

burst ; (fiiire), to crack, bures 
Pétillant, e, a. erackling; 

sparkling [sparkliôg 

Pétillement, «m. crackllng ; 
Pétiller, vn.tocrackle ; sparkle; 

boil (with impatience, &c.) 
Pétiole, tm. stalk (of fiowers) 
Petit, e, a. little, small; low 

(stature) ; petty ; trifllng ; — 

à petit, by little and llttlo; 

en petit, on a small scale 
— . ttuf. little fellow ; litUe gillf 

little darling 
—, «n. young one, whelp 
Petitement, ad.poorly, meanly, 

spariugly 
Petitesse, ^. smallness; llttle- 

ness ; meanness ; lowncss ; 

slendemess 
Petit-gris, tm. belly-feathexs of 

an ostrich ; minever 
Pétition, tf. pétition 
Pétitionnaire, tm. petltioner 
Fétitoire, a. petitory 
Peton, tm. little foot 
Pétoncle, sf. cockle,pexlwinklB{ 

cockle-shell 
Pétrel, tm. pétrel 
Pétrifiant, a . petrifying 
Pétrification, tf. pétrification 
Pétrifier, va. to petrUy Lstone 
Se — , er. to petrify, bëcotno 
pétrin, tm. kneadlng-troogh 
Pétrir, va. to knead 
Pétrissage, tm. kneadlng 
Pétrisse ur, «m. kneader 
Pétrole, sm. petrol 
Pétulamment, ai. pctulantly 
Pétxilauce, tf. pétulance, peto- 

laucy, pertness 
Pétulant, e, a. pétulant, pert 
Peu, ai. little, but little ; f^w, 

but few ; peu & peu, by littlo 

and little ; à peu près, very 

near ; almost ; pour peu que^ 

if cver so little, if at ail 
Peuplade, tf. tribe, horde ; c<v 

lony, plantation : spawn, try 
108 



J 



PfmitLfr, nrH- lo »Dplc ; ■ 






PhAbiû^ nh. Phvbiu ; boBibut, 

miulliniiilfi, iT. pbUtnOirapj 
Fhlluilliniplqiie, n.pMluitbra- 
PUUÛnnauliiuc, a. bhUlurziM»- 

tbflOltUiiHnher'iBIqne 



PhoiphorlqBa, ■' pbotpbHlo 

PtiruAolo^, «T. phttieidogj 
PbFuar, vu. ta inika phTMH 

PhréiUqne, a. phRnlo 
FlitUiU, ^. pilhlili, phlUilii 
Phlhlilqut, o. fhlbllloali con 

mrUDgPDDiDiiie, if. ^jdiig 
l'hl-.lolo«l«,(r.pb]t«ohi»T 









— , a. ^baJd^ ctaulbUt, 
plBj: ptpui wriOag; (rlck; 



Pltd, M. f»l i MI. plut 1 (i). 

on tooc \ fpobita du), Upioe ^ 
(Talvt d«), fûoHwj-i {i«u 

fioarilM — d« h l«U*t ULf- 



fjjtf^pleft 



FIcKiiuuu.m, jinuf plgmi 
Fli«uiilu, im. (ilgKU-hoiiaa 

PI«nonUf, te, a. plcnmattv* 



FiUa», n>. pUlw, pIundtT 

-, «, BB/. pUliKM, pludmr 
rUIer, M. t4 pluisE, pluBdari 



FlIalJji, jjH. pELot-IWT 
FLIoUi.iM. bUh (tfaaMr} 

Pla, n. plue, bIm-um, (paa. 
ne ix\ M/, pjne-ftpple 

PU», tf. plBctn, Dlppani 
purchu!^lold,^pe; MOW. 



"m™ il "*■' ùSid aS!^^^ 



P1n^iu,V. plat (uni.) 



PIT 



PLA 



PLA 



Pinte, ^. vint (mcMore) 

Pioche, ^ mattock 

Piocher, mim. to dlg wlth ft 

mattock ; work hara 
Pion, «M. mwv (che«); maa 

(dranghts) 
Pionner, ■». to take pawu 
Pionnier, *m. ploneer 

PJpe, ^' pipe 

Pipean, ra». pipe,1ilid-ca]l [eaU 
Pipée, 9f. catching wlth a bird 
Piper, ««. to catch wlth a Urd- 

call ; eheat, bubble, cog (dicc) 
Piperle, tj, chcat, trick 
Pipeor, m. cheat, gharper 
Piquant, e, «. prickljr, itingfing; 

aharp, pungent, piquant ; 

btting ; llTelj, smart 
—, «m. prickie 
Pique, V' pike ; pique 
—, «H. raades (cardb) 
Piqae-iuque, «m. plcknlek 
Piquer, mm. to prlck, itlng; 

qnllt; stitcb; pink ; lara; 

■pur; itlr; excite; pique, 

Initate, nettle ; hare a iharp 

taate; stlak 
8e — , vr. to be nettled, ofllend- 

ed; pique; pride one'a self 

In, upon; be worm-eaten; 

d'honuenr, to think one's self 

bound in honour; — au Jeu, 

to grow warm in piaf ; bo 

bent on [quet 

Piquet, MM. picket, stake; pl- 
Piquette, ^. peltrr wine 
Plqueur, m. prleker; orer- 

eeer; larder; Joekex 
Piquer, tm. pikeman 
Piqûre, tj. ptiek, ating, «me- 

tuze: worm-hole; qnilting; 

•tltcning; pinking 
Pirate, tm. pirate, roTcr [sea 
Pirater, «m. to pirate, rore on 
Piraterie, tf. plncr 
Pire, a. woree ; (le), the woiat 
Pirogue, tf. canoë 
Pirouette, tf. whM; tnmlng 

on one's heel tone leg 

Pirouetter, m. to ton upon 
Pis, M», dng, teat 
Pis, aà, worae ; (le), the wont ; 

de pis en pit, wotm and 

worae 
Pb-aller, m. fart Alft; (au), 

when thlngs eooaea to the 

WOTSt 

Piscine, tf. pool ; laTcr ; ptefaa 
Pisé, sm. clay 
Pissat, «m. pisi 
Pissenlit, M». danddioB 
Piuer, MM. to piss, nuike water 
Piidolr, <iM. plssing-plaee ; ml- 
Pissotière, «/. piddliàg [nal 
Pistache, ^. plstaehlo 
Pistaelilcr, Mt. plstadiio-tice 
Piste, ^. mck; trace; (pai^m 

à la), to track, traee 
PistO, sin. pIstQ 
Pistole, s/, pistole 
Pistolet, MM. pistol; (eo«pde), 

«m. piitcd-ahot 
Piston, MB. pistoB ; 

■ll&),pereusrion-gt 
Pitance, ti. pittaace, 
Pite, cf. mite; Outaiea- 



(Uly [wuAd ; 

Pltenx, se, m. plt ews s, pMffU, 
Pitié, tf. j»!ts; (i£ibc).fMlUty 
Piton, MM. aerew-rfng ; peak. 
Pitoyable, a. pitifkl, pitiaMa, 

plteons, WTetiBhc4 
PltoyaUcMCnt, 



Pittoresque, a. pictuiceque 
PHioresquement, «I. in a pi»> 

turesque nanncT 
Pltuitaure. a. pttuHary 
Pituite, «K pituite, pUegm 
Pltulteux, se, a. pituitoua 
PlTert, «M. wood^ecker 
PlToine, tf. piony 
—, «M. gnat-snapper 
PiTot,nM. plTot; tap-TOOt; sut 

of a potter's wheel; antler- 

bones 
PlTotant, e, a. tapping 
PlToter, «M. to plTot ; tap 
Placage, «m. reneerlng ; patèh- 

work 
Placard, «■•. bOI posted un ; 

poster ; llbel ; pannel ; wail- 

press ; proof-shieet printed on 

oneside 
Placarder, wi. to post up 
Place, aj. place; room; seat; 

town ; square ; scana for 

hackney-eoaehes, caba; ex- 
change ; — d'armes, parade ; 

strongbold ; (homme en), man 

in office '■» 

Placement, «m. putttng ont mo- 

ney ; money lodged, inrested ; 

(bureau de) , «»». register-ofllce 
Placer, mi. to place, put ; put 

out, lodge, iuTest ; procure a 

situation for ; rank 
8e — , w. to stand in a plaee; 

seat one's self ; get a place ; 

rank (jbip) 

Plafond, cm. eeHIng ; 8oor (of a 
Plafonnage, «st. oeiUng 
Plafonner, va. to ceil 
Plafonneur, m. celling-maker 
Plage , tf' shore, ooast 
Plagiaire, «m. plagiary 
Plagiat, *iM. plaglarism 
Phdd, m. ptea; plaid; — «, j»l. 

court Cbarrister 

Plaidant, e, a. Utlgant; (ayocat) , 
Plaider, mm. to plead, argue, 

litlgate 
Plaideur^ se, suif. Utlgant 
Plaidoirie, ^. pleading 
Plaidoyer, «m. lawyer's address 

In court 
Plaie, 9f, sore, wonad ; plagna 
Plaignant, e, a. complalniag 
—, e, wmf. piaintiff 
Plein, e, a. plaln ; «tcb ; ia 

plein ^ed, on a floor 
~~, SM. lime- pit 
Plaindre, sa. to plty ; grndga 
8e —, vr. toeoaqilala; 

lodge a eom^alnt 
Plaine, tf. iriatn 
Plataite, ^. eomplaint ; fcavws 
Plaintif, Te, a. plalntÎTe; que 

mloHB [dolefolly 

PlalnttreaMBt, ma, ^aintirely ; 
Plaire, a», to please: be aléa- 

■aat; C'A Toaa plaît. If yoa 

picaee ; plaise A DIca, please 

Ood ; nMt & Dlca, woald to 

Ood;* Dlanaa flalae, Ood 



8e —, er.Ho ddlgM ta, tako 
deliglitta;ba ' " 




[toaalij SI si 

e, 4^. (Uea de), mm. tee 

, e, «. picaaast ; bvmo- 

,, .jidki lias ;prctty (Iran.) 




', ■■■■• «^ # » ■» f 
'; Joko; a ps f t wttk 
iterie,^flca 

■ag^ja^^jaaOi ■ 



Plaisir, am. pleaaurt; ^offt* 

menus-plaisirs, ntn-money! 

(à), careAUly , aeeignedly t 

(par), for spott ; by waj or 

trial 
Plaui e, a. plain [grovné 

Plan, «H. plane; plaa; sebemei 
Plaache, V'- board, plaak; 

plate : (fkife la), ta float on 

one's back 
Planché'ier, m. to Hoor 
Plancher, sm, floor; 

platform 
Planchette, ^. Uttia boarA» 

dreumferentor 
Plançon, Plantard, sim. i»t ; twlff 
Plane, tf. plane ; knlfo; edgiag- 

tool 
Planer, mtm. to plane ; planlsh. 

beat smooth ; strlp taa waol 

off; horer 
Planétaire, a. plaaetarj 
Planète, tf. planet 
Planeur, sm. planlshar 
Flanimétrie, »f. planlmetry 
Flaniaphéra, tm. planisphère 
Plant, tm. set, twig, slip; 

(Jeune), Tineyard newly set; 

young wood 
Plantage, «m. plantation 
Plantation, tf. plantation 
Plante, V' plant; rinayard 

newly set 
Planter, va. to plant ; place ; 

là, to give one the sUp 
8e —, «r. to plant one's s«K; 
Planteur, am. planter staua 
Plantoir, mn. piantlng-atlok 
Plantule, af. plantule 
Plantureux, se, a. plantHU 
Planure, V* sharlngs 
Plaque, ^. plate; baok (of • 

chimney); badge 
Plaqué, e, a. platod 
— , «m. plaled goods 
Plaquer, m. to lay on ^ plaM 
Plaquette, ^f. ftuthlBg \ imall 

thin Tolume 
Plaqneur, êm, nlater i tanairtr 
Plastique, a. pfastia 
—, 9$. plastic art [tron 

Plastron,«m.breast<plaoa} plaS' 
Plastronner, sa. to put oa a 

plastron 
Plat, e. a. flat; flat-botlom«i 

(boat); dall; à plat, liât, 

flatly 
—, SM. disk; seale (of a balam<r';i 

flat side ; blada (of aa oar; . 

de la main, open naad 
Platane, «m. plane^tree, plalaaa 
Plat bord, tm, gunnal 
Platcaa, sm, Uble-Uui4i ptat* 

form ; tea-board \ woodaa 



Plata*ban4e, d. bovder ; 41s i 
atoarc awildiiig [ dlsb- full 
platée. fA massive fbundatlon » 
Plate-forme, ^. platform 
Plate-longe, •/, ôlate-lonft 
Platement, ad. mtly, dully 
Plateure, «/. boH*ontal Ttla 
Platlaa, i^. gnn-loeb plate i 
plata (ofa wal«h) ; sealoliMin 
(of a leeh) ] platlea (»f a 
fvaw) ; rottiM soppar pMar 



vUMmàtt, tf. flacnam i d«1ne«s • 
m^nnAss, flat thlag ( l««V 
^lag 
PlatOTilel4m, «e, ë, i dHdllU 
->. tmf. pfatoatot 
Ptotoal<|ii^, m. plaloiila 
Platofifam^, tm. plaloalSM 
Wi tra gs , tm. ftaecar -Woni 

m 



PLO 



POS 



POI 



PUltrM,mi. fragment of plaster. 

rttbbiah [ter) 

Fl&tre,«m.plaster; cast(in plas- 
PUtrer, va. to plaster; patcli 

iip ; plaster over ; paint 
Flàtrenx, m, a. cbalky 
Fl&trier, m», he that maket or 

aelUi^astar 
Flâtrlère, ^f. plaster qvarry 
PlaïuibiUté, ^f. plauaibUity, 

plautibtoiiefls 
FuMulble, a. plavatble 
Plausiblement, ad. plaoslbly 
PMbéton, ne, a. plebeian 
—, ne, «N^. plebeian, conunoner 
Flébiaeite, «m. plebiscitum 
Pléiade*, ^f. pi. Pléiades 
Plein, e, a. full; abonnding 

(with) ; with young ; open ; 

broad (dayllght); en pleine 

paix, in the midst of peace ; 

a pleines mains, liberally 
•-. «m. Aill space ; body-stroke ; 

(mettre en), to hit the mark; 

(eu), Aill 
— , ad. tout — de, plenty 
Pleinement, ad. fully 
Pl^niëre, a./, plenary 
Plénipotentiaire, un. plenfpo- 

tentiary 
Plénitude, ^f. plénitude, fùlneaa 
Pléonasme, tm. pleonasm 
Pléthore, •/. plethora, plethory 
Pléthorique, a. plethoretie, pie- 

thoric 
Fleurant, e, a. weeping, crying 
Pleurer, van. to cry, weep, 

mourn, beirail ; grudge 
Pleurésie, tf. pleurisy 
Pleurétique, a. pleuritio 
Pleureur, se. m\f. weeper 
— ,a. m. (Saule), weeping willow 
Pleureuses, tf. pi. weepers 
Pleurnicher, e». to mlTel, 

whimper 
Pleurnicheur, se, 9»^. sniveller 
Pleurs, «M. pi. tears ; oosing sap 
Pleutre, «m. wretch 
PleuToir, en. et imp. to ratn ; 

fall in abundanoe ; — (fitire), 

to rain down 
Pierre, ^. pleura 
Pleyon, «m. osier 
Pli, »m. ploit; fbld; erease; 

wrinkle ; bent; bias ; (sous 

ce), enclosed (iblc 

Pliable, a. pliable ; pliant ; flex« 
Pliage, $m. folding ; fold 
Pliant, e, a. pliant, flexible 
— , «m. folding-chair 
PUe, ^. plaice (fish) 
Plier, van. to fold; fold ftp; 

bend; bow; break; yield, 

submit; gire way; heel 
fie — , vr. to submit to ; comply 

with ; bring one's self to 
Flieur, se, «m/, folder 
Plinthe, »m. plinth 
Plioir, «m. foldlng-stlck 
Plique, ^f. plica (dlsease) itng 
Plissement, «m. folding; crea«- 
Plisser, va. to niait; fold 
Se —, vr. to foin 
PUssure, tf. plaiting 
Ploc, «m. hair and tar 
Plomb, «m. lead; bullets; 

plummet, plumb ; seal ; me- 

phitic air; stench; (à), per- 

pendlcularly 
I^ombage, am. leading 
Plombagine, ^. plumbago 
Plomber, va. to lead; stop (a 

tooth) ; plumb Cgoods 

Plombeur, «m. he who leads 
Flombicr,«in. plambor,plu2iuner 
112 



Plongeant, e, a. firom above 
Plongée, tff. slope of the parapet 

level with the glacis 
Plongeon, «m. plungeon, diver; 

(faire le), toflinch 
Plongement, «m. pitchlng (of a 

yesscl) 
Plonger, van. to plunge, dip ; 

sink; dire; look dowa; gu 

downwards; pitoh 
8e — , vr. to plunge 
Plongeur, *m. diver; plunger 

(cloche de), ^f. diving-bell 
Ploquer, va. to apply hair and 

Ur to 
Ployer, va. to bend ; fold np 
Pluie, ^f. raiuj (Jour de), «m. 

rainy day 
Pluma^, m». plumage,feathers 
Plumas9eau,«m.feather-brooio ; 

sindon; quiU 
Plumasserie, qf. feather-trade 
Plumaasier, »m. feather-seller 
Plume, t/. feather; quill; — 

taillée, pen 
Plumeau, «m. fëather>broom ; 
v« duster; stûndish 
Plumée, ^. dip of ink 
Plumer, va. to pluck, plume, 

fleece 
Plumet, «m. plume 
Plumetis, sm. embroiderj with 

the netUe 
Plumeux, se, a. plumons, fem- 

thery ; plumy . feathered 
Plumitif, «m. minute-book 
Plupart, V- most, greatest part; 

most people ; la — du tempe, 

commonly, generally 
Pluralité, ^. plurality 
Pluriel, le, a. plural 
— , tm. plural number 
Plus, ad, more, plus ; (le), most, 

the most ; — de, — que, more 

than, abore ; — de bonheur, 

no more happiness; (au), 

(tout au), at most; ^de), be- 

sides, moreorer; de plus en 

plus, more and more ; ni plu^ 

ni moins, neither more nor 

less ; neTerthele«s 
Plus-que-parfait, ttn. pluper- 

fect tense LsuAdry 

Plusieurs, a. many, sereral. 
Plus-value, tf. excess of value 

above flrst examination 
Plutôt, ad. rather, more 
Pluviale, a. f. pluvial ; rainy ; 

(eau), ^f. rain-water 
Pluvial, tm. bishop's cope 
Pluvier, êm. plovcr 
Pluvieux, se, a. rainy 
Pluviôse, tm. fifth month of the 

repubUcan calendar 
pneumatique, a. pneumatic 
Pneumonie, V' pneumonia 
Pochade, tf. rough sketch 
Poche, t/. pocket; sack; bag; 

purse-net; crop, craw; ub- 

scess; kit; faire des — s, to 

pucker (in sewing) 
Pocher, va. to poiach; beat 

(one's eyes) black and bine 
Pocheter, va. to pocket 
Pochette, ^. pocket; jmne- 

net; kit 
Podagre, a. podagrieal, goufcy 
— , ^f. goût in the feet 
— , tm. gouty man 
Podestat, tm. podestate 
Poêle, ^f. Arjing-pan ; pan 
—, tm. Btove ; canopy ; paU 
Poèlier, tm. stove-maker 
Poêlon, tm. skiUet 
Foélonnée, ^f. akilletfiil 



Poëme, tm. pocm 
Poésie, «/.poesy; poetry 
Poëte, tm. poet 
Puétcrcau, tm. poetaster 
Poétesse, if. poeteas 
Poétique, a. poetic, poetleal 
— , «/. poetics 

Poétiquement, ad. poetically 
Poids, tm. weight; S,k tanxl, 

with faUe welghts 
Poignant, e, a. poignant 
Poignard, tm. poniard, dagger 
Poignarder, va. to stab, poniarA 
Poignée, ^f. handfùl; handle 
Poignet, tm. wrist ; wrliit-banA 
Poil, «I». hair ; nup (of doth) » 
colour (of a horse); (il. 
Poilu, e, a. hairy Lbareb&ck 
Poinçon, sm. bodkln; pin; 
punch, puncheou; turnu^- 
necdle ; neading tool 
Poindre, vn. to peep, daw^ 
Poing, tm. Ust ; (coup de), cnlT 
Point, tm. point; stop; fuit 
stop; sdzni stitch ; paas, case» 
condition; matter; day'» 
work of a ship; the ship'at 
place ; — d'appxii, rest ; fui» 
crum; (à), in the nick of 
time, scasonably; à un tel 
point, au point que, to sncb 
a pitch that ; — de vue, point 
ox sight ; prospect ; true Ught) 
de point en point, exactly; 
de tout point, totally, ut- 
terly; entlrely 
Point, ad. no, not ; — On toa% 

not at ail 
Pointage, tm. polntisg; psiok« 

ing the shlp's place 
Pointai, tm. prop 
Pointe, 4/. point; top; alb (of 
a peu) ; break (of day) ; bod- 
kin ; sprig; pun; sur la pointe 
du pied, on tiptoe 
Pointement, tm. pointfn^ 
Pointer, van. to pierce ; pxlc% ; 
point; dot; register; sprout; 
tower ; soar ; make a point 
Pointeur, tm. pointer ; pricker 
Pointillage, t.t.. dotting 
PointiUer, vn. to dot; carXl 
Pointillerie, tf. bickerlag, 

carping 
Pointilleux, ee, «. caTilling^ 

captions; punctilious 
Pointu, e, a. pointed, àbaxp 
Pointure, ^f. point 
Poire, tf. pear ; powder-botn 
Poire, tm. perry [wati 

Poireau, Porrcan, sm. ioek; 
Poirée, ^f. beet 
Poirier, tm. pear-trcB 
Pois, tm. pea 
Poison, tm. poison 
Poissard, e,a. l^illingagalb 
Poissarde, ^f. fish-woman 
Poisser, va. to pitch ; daub' 
Poisson, tm. fish 
Poissonnaille, •/. try 
Poissonnerie, ^f. fish-markvt 
Poissonneux, se, a. abounding 

with fish 
Poissonnier, sm. flshmongvr 
Poissonnière, ^. fiahmonger; 

flsh-kettle 
Poitrail, M», breast, «hett; 

breast-leather, breast-pieeo 
Poitrinaire, a. consumptlve 
—, tmf. one who is consumptlve 
Poitrine, ^/. chest, breast 
Poivrade, •/. pcpper and TiiM^ 

gar sauce 
Poivre, sm. pepper 
Poivrer, va. to peppet 



POM 



POP 



POR 



PoiTxier« ra». pepper-pla&t} 

pepper-box 
Polrnère, if. sploe-box 
Poix, ^. pitch 
j^olaore, Polaque, tf, poUcra, 

polaqite 
-^, — , tm. Pollsh honemui 
Polaire, a. polar; v^ toile), if% 

pole>stttr 
Polariaation, ^f. polarizatioik 
Polariser, va. to polariae 
Pblarité, ^f. polarity 
Polder, «m. polder 
P61e, <m. pôle [cal 

Polémique, a. polemle, polemi- 
-^i */• polemics 
Poli, e, a. poUshed, polite 
—*, 9m. polish 
]n>lice. tf. police, pollcy ; (tMm- 

net oe;, «m. foraging-cap 
Pblicer, «a. to polâh 
Polichinelle, m», pondit 

pnnchindlo 
Poliment, ad. polltel7 
•^, <m. polishing ; poIUh 
Polir, va. to polish 
Poliasenr, se, «m/, polisher 
Poliasolr, «m. polisher 
PoUssoire, if' shining-brash 
Polisson, «m. blackguard boy; 

wag, wagglsh fellow; low 

fellow 
—, ne, a. mntty 
2H>Uaaonner, «n. to play the 

Uackgnard; play wanton 

tricks 
Polissonnerie, tf. blaekgnaid 

boy's trick ; waggish trick 
Poliasore, «/. polishlng ; polish 
Politesse, V' politeness; pollta 

thing 
B>lidque, a. ]>olitlcal ; politte 
—, m», pollticlan 
—, tf. P0U07 ; politlca 
Politiquement, ad. poUtieally; 

artfuUy 
PoUtlquer , vn. to talk poUtiea 
Pollen, «m. pollen 
Follleitation, tf. pollicltation 
PoUner, «a. to pollute, défile 
Pollution, tf. pollution 
Polonais, e, mnf. Pôle, Polander 
Poltron, ne, a. cowajrdly, daa* 

tordly 
—, tmf. eoward, poltroon 
Poltronnerie, tf. cowardiee ; 

poltTOonery 
Pblyidre, «m. polyhedron 
Polygame, mm. polygamlst 
Polygamie, tf. polygamy 
Polyglotte, m. & mf. polyglot 
Polygone, a. polygonal 
—, «m. polygon 
Poly graphe, «m. mlseélIaneoQS 

writer [writers 

Polygniptile, tf. miteellaneoua 
Polynôme, «m. polynomial 
Polype, M», polypus 
Polypeux, se, a. polTpons 
Polypier, «m. polypier 
Polystyle, am. polystyle 
PolysyUable, a. polysyllabieal 
— , «m. polysyllable 
Polytechnique, a. polyteehnlo 
Polythéisme. <m. polytheism 
Pommade, tf. pomatiim 
Pommader, va. to pomatnm 
Pomme, tf, apple; head; baU; 

truck 
Pommé, e, a. grown to a round 

head; sottise pommée, egre* 

gious blunder 
IBommeau, «m. pommel 
Se Pommeler, er. togrowdap- 

plcd 



Pommelle, tf. plate of lead witli 

taolee 
Pommer, en. to grow to a 

round head 
Pommeraie, tf, orohard of 

apple-trees 
Pommette, tf. pommel, kaob. 

bail ; cheek-bone ; wrist-bana 
Pommler,fm.apple-tree ; apple- 

roaster 
Pompe, tf. pomp ; pump ; — à 

l'air, air-pump ; — ^ goolante, 

forcing pump ; — à braa, 

hand pump 
Pomper, «ai», to pomp ; raok ; 

Imbibe 
Pompeusement, (ul. pompously 
Pompeux, se, a. pompoos 
Pompier, «m. flre-man ; punp- 

maker 
Pompon, tm, top-biot ; tuft 
Pomponner, va, to de(Â ; txiok 

ont 
8e — , «r. to trick oneM aélf ont 
Ponant, sm. west 
Ponce, tf. pumice atone } eoal 

dust; pounce 
Ponceau, «m. red poppy ) imall 

one-arched bridge 
—, a. crimson red 
Poncer, va. to prick attd rab 

over wlth coal dust ; mb 

with a pumice-etone; eoTer 

wlth pounce 
Pondre, «m. lai^ citron 
Poncls, »m. drawing pricked 

and nibbed orer urith ooal 

dust, &c. 
Ponction, tf. tapping 
Ponctualité, tf. ounctoality 
Ponctuation, tf. punctiiatlon« 

polntlng 
Ponctuel, le, a. punctnal 
Ponctuellement, ad. punetnally 
Ponctuer, «a. to punctuata 
Pondérable, a. pondérable 
Pondération, tf. poise 
Pondérer, va. to poise 
Pondeuse, tf. layer (hen) 
Pondre, van. to lay (eggs) 
Pont, sm. bridge ; deck (of à 

ship) ; — leyis, draw -bridge ; 

— suspendu, suspension, 

ohain-bridge ; ponts et chaus- 
sées, departmcnt induding 

ail public Works 
Ponte, V« laying (of egga) 
—, MK. punto ; punter 
Ponté, e, a. decked 
Ponter, vn. to be the panter 
Pontet, MU trigger-guard ; 

saddle-bow [late 

Pontife, «m. pontifT; anypre* 
Pontifical, e, a. pontifical 
'~, «tn. pontifical 
Pontificalement, itd. pontiflcally 
Pontificat, «m. pontificate 
Ponton, »m. pontoon ; ferry» 

boat ; llghter ; hulk 
Pontonage, Mm. pontage 
Pontonnier, tm. pontage ga- 

therer ; lighterman ; pon- 

toneer 
Pontusean, «m. eross^rod, wa* 

ter-line 
Pope, «m. pope (greek) 
Popeline,^, poplln 
Fopllté, a. Muscle — , tm, pop< 

litœuB ; — ' yeine — e, tf. pop- 
Populace, tf. populace Clitœa 
Populacier, ère, a. rulgar 
Populaire, a. popular 
Populairement, ad. popnlarij 
Populariser, va. to make po- 
pular 



Se —, vr. to make oae'a self 

popular 
Popularité,^. popnUrity; po- 
pular manners 
Population tf, population 
Populeux, se, a. populoua 
Poraoé, e, m. ponaceone^ 

grecniah 
Pore, ra». hog ; —, — fraie, pork 
Pore-épic, M», poteupine 
Porcelaine, tf. peroelain, ohlsa ; 

poroelain-shell 
Porclialaon,4AwiId bearaoaaon 
Porche, «n». poreh, portleo 
Porcher, ère, ttitf. awlna-lkeK)^ 

hog-herd 
Pore, «N. pore 

Poreux, se, a. ponnie Cbmb 
Porosité, tf. porosity; poroue- 
Porphyre, M», poxphyry 
Porphyiiiation, tf. potphyii- 

latiLon 
Porphyriser, va. to perphyrlae 
Perreau, m», leek 
Porrection, tf. porrectlon 
Port, ra». port, haven, harbour^ 

Joay, wharf; tonnage ; bnr- 
en$ pofltage; caniage; — 
de mer, sea-port ; — de lettre, 
poetage ; — d'annea, UcenAO 
tocarryanns 
Poirtable, a. wearable 
Portage, ««». carrlage ; portlSQ 
Portail, ra». portai 
Portant, e, a. (Bien), la good 
health ; (mal), in bad healtln 
à bout portant, with thè 
muazle ox the gun cloae tb 
the ol]|}ect; l'un — l'autre^ 
together, one wlth the other 
Portatif, ye, a. portable 
Porte, tf. door; gâte; — db 
derrière, back-door; -^ 00^ 
chère, great gâte, chief v»- 
trance 
—, a. /. (Yeine), yena porta 
Porte - aiguille, tf, aeedte • 

bearer,case 
Porte-baguette, tf. loop 
Porteballe, ra». pedlar 
Porte-barres, m», bar 
Portechape, rai. cope-boenv 
Portechoux, ra». nag 
Porte-clefB, ra». tumkey 
PortecoUet, mi. stock-stiffener 
Portecrayon, m», pencil-coite 
Porte-croix, ra». cross-bearer 
Porte-crosse,m». croiier-bearer; 

butt-sheath 
Porte- Dieu, ra». the prieit that 

carriea the hoat 
Porte-drapeau, ra». ensign 
Portée, tf. reaich, range ; corn* 
pesa ; soope ; length ; bearing»* 
point ; Une (muatc) ; litter 
Portement, ra». bearlng the 
cross Lbeare» 

Porte-enseigne, m», standard 
Porte-épée. rat. sword-belt 
Porter, van. to carry; beart 
wear ; oonyey ; malû a pass ( 
measure ; yield ; Induee, 
prompt, excite ; eontaln» 
come to; lie; réaeh, cairy, 
tell ; stcer, itand ; — tonheuîr^ 
tobringgood luck;— >lapa> 
rôle, to be spokesman ; — une 
santé, to drlnk health to 
8e —, vr. to be, do ; repalr, go\ 
tend, be incllned, behaye; 
<ipply i — po^u- accusateur, to 
impeach; — ï fort, to answer for 
Porte-étendard, m», standard 
beorer [strap 

Porte-étrien, m», stiirupr 
113 



F08 



POU 



POU 



riBffi 

FortefUbc, «H. porter 
Parte-fer, «m. kone-shoe-eew 
FntefenlUe, «M. portlUlo 
rorte-bache, ca. axe-8lieaâ& 
P uite - m alhemr, «m. 01 onum 
Porte-miBteaa, m». partmaB- 

«eaa 
Porte-Montre, an. waich- 

tenahton ; wateh- 



rorte-moim, 9m. Mt itrap 
piorte-monckette*. M». 

tnf 
Porte-moiuqnetoii, tm, iwiTèl 
Porte-pierre, «m. caae for la- 

ferBal-ctone 
Porte -respect, «a. what im- 

pmee restramt ; liadge 
Porte-timit, «m. trace-strap 
Po rteur , se, êm^f. porter ; bear* 

er ; postUton's boise 
Porte-rent, m», port-vent 
Porte-Tuse, tm. veri^er 
Forte-Tls, «m. dde-^te 
Porte-Toix, tm. tpetJdag- 

tmmpet 
Portier, «m. porter, doorkeeper 
Portière, ^. portreM ; coaich- 

door; cnrtain 
Portion, ^f. portion; part; al- 

lowance ; etipend 
Portique, «m. portieo 
Portialre, va. to portm j 
Portrait, «a. portrait ; pictnre ; 

— en pied, ftdl-length por- 

tndt Cgueae 

Portugais, e, a. A sm/. Portn- 
Poeage, tm. laying down (anj 

thing) 
Pose, V'- laying ; posture ; relief 
Poeé, e, <*. staid, sedate 
Posément, ad. sedately, com- 

posedly 
Poser, DON. to lay down, set 

down, set ; place ; suppose ; 

pitch ; bear, lie, rest ; take a 

posture ; sit ; put down ; 

bang (a bell) ; place (a sen- 

tlnd) 
6o —, vr. to stand ; ligbt, perch 
Poseur, tm. layer; bell-banger 
Positif, ye, a. positire 
— , tm, positire 

Position, ^f. position ; situa- 
tion ; posture 
PodtiTement, ad. positirely 
Possédé, tm. madman 
Posséder, «a. to possess, be 

possessedof, ei^Jcj; be mas- 

ter of [temper 

É« -^t vr. to conunand one's 
Possesseur, tm. possessor , o wner 
Possessif, ye, a. possessive 
Possession, tf. possession 
Possessoire, a. possessorj 
—, <f». possession 
FossibiUté, tf. possiblUty 
l'oBsible, a. possible ; (le plue 

tftt), as soon as possible 
—, tm. possibility ; (tout son), 

one's utmost, wbat lies in 

one's power 
Postdater, «a. to post-date 
Poste, tm. post 
—, ^f. post; post-baste; post- 

house: post-office; post-boy; 

post<ridlng ; post-stage 
•--' •— • ra. topost; station 
to station one's self 
*, e, a. poeterior; 
■•.der 
«riors 
ment, ad. utbu 



Postériotité, ^. poslertoiitr 
Postérité,^, po^terlty; iMoa 
Postbniae, a. poothumons 
Poetielie, m. asperadded ; lUse, 

fletitiona; prepostetoua ; (ca- 
poral), substitute eorporal 
Postilloa, sak postillon, post- 

boj 
Poet-oaiptiun, sa», poetacript 
Postulant, e, tâ^. snitor, candi- 
date, postulant 
Poetnlatioa. ^. poatulatkm 
Pœtuler, m. to put i^ for, sne 
Posture, ^f. posture 
Pot, M», pot; — de chambre, 

cbamber-pot ; — à feu, flre- 

pot 
Potable, a. potable, drinkaUe 
Potage, tm. aoup; pottaga ; 

(pour tout), for ail tblngs 
Potager, ca. kitdien-gvden; 

Boop-dish; stove 
Potager, ère, a. (Herbe), pot- 
Potasse, ^f. potaah ClMrb 
Pot-de-rin, tm. perquiaita 
Pote,*./. sweUed 
Poteau, «m. post ; pila 
Poté, V> POtAil ; ptttty 
Potelé, e, a. plump 
Potence, ^. gibbet ; eratch ; 

staadud ; potence 
Potentat, tm. potentat» 
Potentiel, le, a. potential 
Poterie, ^. earthen-ware ; pot- 

ter's workhonse 
Poterne, ^f. poetem 
Potier, SBi. potter ; — d'étatn, 

pewterer 
Potin, tm. biittle brass 
Potion, nf. potion, draught 
Potiron, «m. pumpkin 
Pot-poiurri, SBI. botcb-potcli ; 

medley 
Potron-minet, «a». (Déa le), bj 

daj-break 
Pou, tm. louse (jrf. lice) 
Pouacre,a. lousy; fllthy; dirty 
—, sin. lousy feUow 
Pouah, mt. tje ! 
Pouce, tm. tbumb : inch 
Poucier, tm. tbumb-stall 
Pou- de -soie, tm. paduasoj 
Pouding, tm. pudding 
Poudingue, mi. pudding-stone 
Poudre, ^f. dust; powder ; — à 

canon, gunpowder ; (sucre 

en), pounded sugar; (cafft 

en), ground coffee 
Poudrer, va. to powder ; dust 
Pondrette, ^f. dried night soil 
Poudreux, se, a. dusty, powderj 
Poudrier, tm. sand-box; pow- 

der-maker 
Poudrière, ^. powder-mill ; 

powder-magazine ; sand-box 
Pouf. int. plump, bang! 
PoufTer, e». — de rire, to boxât 

out into laughter 
Pouillé, tm. register of Uvings 
PooUles, 4<: pi. (Chanter), to 

câlinâmes 
Pouilleux, se, a. lousy 
Poulailler, tm. hen-houae ; hen- 

coop ; featherer 
Poulain, tm. coït, foal 
Poulaine, tf. beak-hcad ; (soa- 

lier & la), peaked shoa 
Poularde, ^ pullet 
Poule, V. hen ; pool ; — d'eau, 

moor -hen ; — d'Inde, Turkey- 

hen 
Poulet, «tn. chlcken ; darllng ; 

love-letter 
Poulette, ^f. pullet 
Ponlevria,MN. priming-powder 



Pouliche, ^.fllly 
Poulie, 4r. pulley; Uock (mar.) 
Poulinière, a. /. (Jument), ^. 
Pouls, Ml. puise Chrood m»n 
Poumon, «ai. longs 
Fonpard, mi. babe, baty 
Poupart, tm. crab 
Poupe, ^. poop, stem 
Poupée, ^. dou, baby ; pnppet; 
Fou]^, e, a. spruce [rock 

Poupon, Ml. ehnbby-checked 

boy; darllng 
Pouponne, ^. chnbby-cheeked 

girt; dirling 
Pour, jn^. for; to, in order to; 

as for; althongh; — que, 

that ; pour peu que, if ever 

so little ; let ever so Uttle 
— et contre, m», pro and con 
Pourboire, m», drink-money 
Pourchasser, va. to pursue 
Pourfendre, M. to deaye in two 
Ponrparler, mi. parley 
Pourpier, soi. purslain 
Pourpoint, Ml. doublet; (4 

brûle), close 
Pourpre, sai. pnrple ; pnrples 
— , if. purple ; royal pariée 

cardinalabip 
—, a. purple red 
Pourpré, e, a. purple; Hèyre 

— e, ^f. spotted ferer 
Ponrpris, mi. caclosure 
Pourquoi, c. why ; (c'est), thera 

fore ; for that reaaon 
Pourrir, «n. Be — , rr. to rot, 

growrotten 
Ponnissage, Ml. steeping 
Fourrisso&,sm. steeping-troogh 
Pourriture, tf. rottenness 
Poursuite, tf. pursuit; prose 

cutioa 
Poursuivant, rai. candidate; 

suitor,prosecutor; pursuivant 
Poursuivre, mm. to pursue, 

Jirosecute; sue for, put np 
br ; proceed witb, go on 
with, continue; proceed,goon 

Pourtant, e. however, thoiigh, 
nevertheless 

Pourtour, tm. compasa 

Pourvoi, Ml. appeal 

Pourvoir, eoM. to provide, «np- 
ply; provide fbr; endow ; in 
ve9t with ; look, see to ; pro- 
vide against 

8e —, rr. to provide one's self; 
pro vide for; sue at law; 
make applicatioa; enter an 
appeal [tualler 

Pourvoyeur, «m. pnrveyor, vic- 

Pourvu, c. provided ; on con- 
dition 

Pousse, tf. shoot ; pursinesa 

Poussée, tf. pressure ; thrust 

Pousser, van. to push, thnut, 
shove; drive; strike; earry; 
urge ; push forward, on ; set 
on, prompt; put forUi. shoot; 
spront : press ; bnlge ; be pua- 
sy; à la roue, to help on 

Poussette, tf. push-pin 

Poussier, mi. coal-dnst 

Poussière, tf. dust 

Pousif, ve, a. pursy 

Poussin, Ml. young chiék 

Poussoir, Ml. driver 

Poutre, tf. beam of tlmber; — 
de fondement, engine-bearar, 
slecper 

Poutrelle, tf. small beam 

Pouvoir, «m. power 

Pouvoir, CN. to be aide; «an, 
may ; — ne qu'y tàin, not ht 
able to help It 



PRB 



P&£ 



Prûximl, «a. aimcli 

Pnirie,V. 
PtaliBe, ^. erisp 
PimUner, •■. to crisy 

«. 
Aie; 





Pr6aUHe,«. 



witk; 



Préaa, «m. ymrd (of a 
PrébeiiAe, tf. pvebead 
Préboidier, «a. jitéttemÊmxj 
Précaire, A. 



C*e.j 



Prëeamiaa, ^. 



PrécantloaBcr, m. to caatkNi 
8e — ,vr.x» gvard against 
Préc^^ewmeat, md. befinc, pi»- 
oedently Cecdiag 

Précédent, e, m. pieeedcmt, pre- 
—, «M. précèdent Cftnre 

Précéder, «■. to preeede, go be- 
Précepte, m», preoept 
Préoeptear.iM. tator; 
Préceptorat, mb. toinsUp 

h<Miae Cfortk 

Précber, an. to preach, kold 
PrèdieiiT, «a», preacher 
Précieuse, rf. précise womaa 
Précieusement, md. carenuij 
Préclevx, se, a. predous, Tatai- 

able ; predse, alReeted, flnical 
Prédpiee, tm. preeipiee 
Prédl^taninient. ad. pree^- 

tatel7,liarricdlj 
Précipitant, «m. précipitant 
Précipitation, V- preetpiution, 

bnrrT Cbarrled 

Précipité,*, a.preeipitate,hast7. 
Précipiter, aa. to ^adpitate ; 

hiuT7 
8a — , vr. to precipitate oneli 

self; mah, dash; ron head- 

long ; be precipitate 
Précipnt, ««.additional portlan 
Précis, e, a. précise 
—, M», eompendinm, svmnuuy 
Piéeisénient, ad. predseij ; ck- 

actlj 
Préciser, aa. to state prec ii eiy 
Préciaion, if. preeldon 
Précité, e, a. albresald, afbra- 

mentioned 
Précoce, a. preeoeioiis, eaily 
Précocité, ^. precodousacas, 

preeoeity 
Précompter, as. to deduet 
PréoonlMtion, ^. preconiaation 
Préconiser, as. to extol ; 07 vp; 
• préconise 

Précordial, e, a. precordial 
Précurseur, tm, foremnner, pn- 

cnrsor, harbiager 
Prédécéder, a», to die flrrt 
Prédéoèa, «m. deeease beflire 

tta^t of anotbar; predeceasa 




Prédicntion, ^. 



Prédire, aa. ta 



t, e, m. 



TwéémSmtmem,if. 
Prééminent, e, a. 
Préétablir, aa. ta 
Préexistant, e. a. 

Préexister, •■■. to 
Préftce, ^. 
PréliDCtvre, 4^. 



Préférable, a. 
Préférabiemcnt, 

in preferaMe (to) 
Préférence, 4f. preft 
Préférer, aa.to 
PrélM,fRt. pvefect 
Préfinir, aa. to del 
Préfix, e, a. set, settled 
Prêftxion, ^. preflxion 
Préjudice, mb . pt^udica 
Pr^adiciable, a. pr^fudlelal 
Prcgadicid, le, a. pi^udicial 
Préjudicier, m. — A, to pr^fn- 

diee, burt, ii^fure 
Préjugé, «H», ^r^ndieationi 

pr^ndiee; précèdent 
Préjuger, «e. to prqf udg* , 

Judicate; eoi^eetore 
8e Prélaswr, sr. to allèet 
Prélat, «m. prelate 
PréUdon, ^. prdation 
Prélature, ^f. prelaey 
Prèle, tf. bone-taQ 
Prêlegs, •». pre-iegaey 
Prélégoer, aa. to leaTe a pr»> 

legacj [dnction 

PréléTcaent, as», prerions de- 
PréteTcr, «a. to lery preil- 

ously, deduet [nary 

PréUaibiaire, a. an. prelimi- 
Prélimlnairement, ad. prari- 

oosljr 
Prélude, aat. prdnda 
Préluder, aa. to prélude 
Prématuré, e, a. prématuré 
Prématurément, ad. premar 

turdy 
Prématurlté, ^f. prenatureness 
Préméditation, 4f. prémédita- 
tion 
Préméditer, aa. to premeditate 
Prémices, ^f, pL flrstling8,llnt 

fruits 
Premier, a. flirt} feremoet} 

ehief ; former; prime (num- 

ber ; minister) 
->, •». flrst; flrst floor 
Premier-né, a. firrt-bom 
Premièrement, ad. flrst, iathe 

flrst place 
Prémisses, tf. pi. premises 



cnatioa 

8<s — ^, vr. ta 



Prraant, e, a. takinc; « 



ta tnkc, lar baM 
af ; caadi; take rsat ; «nrdla; 
be frwan ap; braab «nt 
(•re>; aMepcit«BTie,lbnd 
amindta 
a — , «r. ts be takcn; ba 
canirbt; cnteb; cnrdlei a^ 
bien prendre, to «a tlhe iiKbt 
way ta wnrfc ; s*« 
•a Isytha ibalt 

-, se,«aif. tâkcr; 
Préi 




Préparant, a. m. preparativa 
PrépaiatÉf, «m. pi«paintig«i 
Préparatian, ^f. pivparatign 
Préparatoire, a. prejaratery 



8a "^t fT. to prépare 
prépare, ssake ready 



Prépondérant, e, a. 
rant; Toix. 
Tote 



Préposer, aa. to get 01 
Prépositif, Te, a. prcpositlTa 
Préposition, ^f. préposition 
P ré r og n tiye, «f. prerogatiTa 
Prèa, md. near, dose, bard by, 

ncarly; (de), dose; à cdn 

Méa,anTetbat; fbr ail tbat; 

à peu prAa, pretty naar, 

nearly 
Près de, ^r^p. by, acar, dosa to* 

niieb; atanost 
Prèssge, «ai. prssaga, omen 
Présager, aa. topreMge} 



Presbyte, a», presbyter 
Presbytéral, e, a. ^eotly 
Presbytère, un. anaase 
Presbytérianisme, an. praÉb^ 

tvlanlsm 
Presbytérien, n*,«. tt amf. pit^ 

byterian 
Preadence, ^. presdenea 
Prescriptible, a. pnsoriptlbla 
Prescription, 4f. prescription 
Prescrire, san. to prcscriba; 

get bT prescription i ba ae- 

qntred or loet by prescription 
Préséaaea, ^. 

cedency 
Préasnce, ^. 
Présent, e, a.~present ; mémoire 

— «, if. Ttmif mamory; à —, 

at p r ése n t, now [tensa 

^, *Ni. présent, glft; piasent 
Présentable, a. présentable 
Présentateur, «m. patron 
Présentation, ^. présentation ; 

presenting [now 

Présentement, md, presently. 
Présenter, «a. to présent} to 

présent witb 
Ba — , er. to présent one's self; 

appear; occur; — bien, to 

lUTe a good addfess; look 

weU 

U5 



PRE 



PRI 



PRO 



PréMlrTateTir, teicc, a. preser- 

Tative, prwerratory 
Plreservatlf, ve, a. prMerratlTe 
— ', rat. preterratiTe 
frisenrer, va. to p i M c rr a 

Se —, «r. to préserve one's telf 
trésidence, v* pretldency; pre- 

■identship 
PMiidMit. «m. pretf dent; «peak- 

«r; chairman ' 
Fbésldente, tf. prectdcnt'sladf 
Pi^slder, Mm. to préside orer; 

beprealdent 
Présfdei, ^f. pi. pretldlot 
Préaldlal, cm. prosldial 
Bréddlalement, «<l. wffhoat 
■ «ppeal 

Présomptiff Te, a. presumptlre 
Présomption, ^f. presnmptioii 
Brésoraptueusetnent, aa. pre* 

aumptttottsljr ttuons 

Présomptueux, ae, a. presump- 
-->, «n. presumptuoua man 
Presque, ad. almost, nearly; ^ 

Jamais, hardly ever 
Presqu'île, ^/. peninsula 
Pressant, e, a. pressing, eamett 
Presse, •/. press ; crowd 
Presié, e, a. inhaste, in a hnxxTi 

urgent, most wanted 
ptessentlmmty *m. prese&ti- 

ment 
Pressentir, m. to hare apreten- 

timeut ; foresee ; sound 
presser, van. to press ; squeexe; 

erowd ; set close ; press upon ; 

Btndten; push on; hasten, 

hJUTj ; urge ; drire, carry « be 

urgent 
8e —, vr. to erowd ; make hatte 
Pressier, «m. pressman 
Pression, «/.pressure 
Pressis, «m. grary ; Julee 
Pressoir, «m. press ; presshouse ; 

pressing-bail; salting-trough 
Pressurage, tm. pressing 
Pressurer, vo. to press, sqaeeze 
Pressureur, tm. one who worki 

at a wlne-press 
prestance, tf. portiinesa 
Prestation, ^f. takingof an oath 
Preste, a. quick, smart 
Prestement, ad. smartly 
Prestesse, ^f. quickness, smart- 

ness [hand 

Prestidigitation. ^. aleight of 
Prestige, «m. cham; illusion; 

prestige 
Prestigieux, se, a. bewitcUng 
Prestoiet, «m. priestling 
Présumable, a. presumable 
Présumer, van. to présume ; — 

de, to présume upon 
Présupposer, va. to présuppose, 

suppose as prerlous [tion 
Présupposition, «/. presupposi- 
Présure, tf. rennet 
Prêt, e, a. ready. in readineia 
Prêt, ra». loan ; advanced pay 
Prétentaine, ^f. (Courir la), to 

ramble about 
Prétendant, e, m*/, aspirant, 

candidate; sultor; pretender 
Prétendre, van. to claim ; pre- 

tend ; malntain, contend, up- 

hold ; mean ; intend ; alm at ; 

stand for 
Prétendu, e, <i. pretended,sham 
—, e, m^f. (le), the future hu»- 

band ; (la), tbe future wifte 
Ftéte'nom,<m. ostensible agent 
Prétentieux, se, a. assuming, 

Mgh-flown 
Prétention, tf, preteuloa, 

•daim 



Prêter, «on. to lend ; stretck ; 

l'oreille, to gire ear ; — ser- 

ment, to take an oath 
—, tm. Icnding 
8« — , «r. to eomply ; fUl in 

with, humour, submit to, 

eoantenancc 
Prétérit, tm. prétérit 
Prétérition, Préterminion, 4f. 

preteritlon 
Préteur, tm. pretor 
Préteur, se, tm/. lender Cplea 
Prétexte, tm. pretence,pretext, 
—, a. f. prétexta 
Prétexter, va. to prétend, pleaA 
PretintalUe, tf. trimming 
Pretintalller, va. to trim 
Prétoire, tm. prsstoiium 
Prétorien, ne, a. pretorlan 
Prêtndlle, ^. black legs (pilefta) 
Prêtre, tm. priest 
Prêtresse, tj. priestess 
Prêtrise, tj. priestbood 
Préture, ^. pretorship 
Preuve, ^. proof, évidence 
Preux, a. m. raliant [nuA 

—, tm. good knlgbt, worthy 
Prévaloir, vn. to prevail, carry 

itover 
8e — vr. to take adrantagei 

avail one's self of 
Prévaricateur, «m. one wlio ba* 

trays his trust 
Prévarication, ^. betraylBg 

one's trust [trust 

Prévarlquer,«n. to betray one's 
Prévenance, tf. kJnd attention 
Prévenant, e, a. preventlng { 

prepossessing ; kind 
Prévenir, va. to come befbre ) 

get the startof; anticipâtes 

8 revent $ preposseis, prc^Jn- 
ice ; infbrm, wam 
Se — , er. to be prepoweiwd» 

piN^Judlced 
Préventif, ve, a. préventive 
Prévention, tJ. prepossession, 

Er^udice; being arraigned. 
npeached [sighi 

Prévision, tf. prévision, fore^ 
Prévoir, va. to foresee 
Prévdt, tm. provost 
prévfttal, e, a. belonging to the 

Jurisdiction of a provost ; 

cour —■ e, tf. court martial 
Prévôtalement, aâ. by tbe pro* 

vost court 
Prévôté, tf. proTostshlp 
Prévoyance, tf. foreaight, fia»- 

thought 
Prévoyant, e, a. provident 
Prie- Dieu, tm. deskj chair to 

kneel on, so called 
Prier, van. to beg ; désire ; 

pray; invite, bid} Je tous 

prle,pray 
Prière, tf. prayer, reqnetl, mit, 

entreaty 
Prieur, tm. prlor 
Prieure, ^f. prioreaa 
Prieuré, tm. priory 
Primage, sm. primage 
Primaire, a. primary 
Primat, «m. primate 
Pvimatial, e, a. metropolltali 
Prlmatie, if. primacy, primate- 

ship 
Primauté, ^. supremacy ; bcIng 

elder (at play) 
Prime, tf. flrst canonical honr ; 

Erime ; prlmero ; prime irool ; 
isurance paid ; premium 
(for importation, ftc!) 

— abord (De), ad. at flrst 

— saut (Be), «2. ail at onoe 



Primer, von. to surpase; ke«p 
under ; be the fir«i, hâve ilio 
flrst place ; excel 
Prime-sautier, ère, a. mercurial 
Primeur, ^. flr^t coming in y 
' early fruits, early veguiablee 
Primevère, tf. priinrose 
Primidi, «m. Urst day of tbe 

j^ublican décade 
Primitif, ve, a. prlmlllTc, pri^ 

moTal, original 
Primitivement, ad. pgtinltlvely 

primarily 
Pnmogéniture, tf. primogeni» 
ture [mordiate 

PrimordiaI,e, a. primordial, pii- 
Frlmordlalcmcnt, ud, orig&aaliy 
Prince, tm, prince 
Princeps, a. earllest 
Princesse, tf. princesfe 
Princier, ère, a. princely 
Principal, e, a. principal, ciULef|- 

prime 
—.tm. principal; main point f 

nead-mastcr ; leading man 
Principalement, ad. principal- 

ly, chiefly 
Principauté, ^. princIpaUty 
Principe, tm. princlple 
Printanier, ère, a. of the sprlng 
Printemps, «m. spring ; "~ de 

la vie, bloom of youth 
Priorité, V'- priority 
Prise, tf. taklng; prize; hold; 
dose ; pinch (of (.nuif) ; (en)v 
exposed ; In check ; d'habit, 
taklng a monk's oi nun'a 
habit; de corps, arrest; (part 
de), prize-money; être aux 
—s, to be flghting ; struggle 
wlth 
Prisée, tf. estlmate ; npset priée 
Priser, va. to prise ; rate ; estl- 
mate ; esteem ; tôke snuff 
Priseur, tm. snuff-taker 
—, a. m. (Commiasalre), «M* 

tioneer 
Prismatique, a. prismatto 
Prisme, tm. prism 
Frison, tf. prison, gaol ; tnpif* 

•onment, confinement 
Prisonnier, ère, «m/, priaoncv 
Privatif, ve, a. privative 
Privation, tf. privation 
Prlvativement, ad. privativeiy; 

exduslvely 
Privante, tf. famillarity ; pren* 
dre des —s, to take liborties 
Privé, e, a. private ; £uaiUaV| 

tame ; privy (council) 
—, tm. ptlvy Ctama 

Priver, va. to deprlve, bereave. 
Be — , vr. to deprlve one'a eeli^ 

dobar one's self 
Privilège, «1». privilège 
Privilégié, e, a. privUeged 
Prix, tm. price ; value, worth ( 
reward; — coûtant, — de 
revient, cost price ; à quelque 
— que ce soit, at any rate^ 
price; (hors de), extrav»» 
gantly dcar 
Probabilité, tf. probablUty 
Probable, a. probable, Ukélp 
Probablement, ad. piobablv; 

llkely 
Probante, a.f. probatoiy 
Probe, o. honest, uprighl 
Probité, tf. probity, hooesty 
Problématique, a. problemat^ 

oal, qucstlonable 
Problématlquement, ad. |«i>> 

bleraatIcaUy. 
Problême, tm. 'problcn 
Probosci d e, ^. proboscl» ^ 









trtcnmï 



Frodljnliu' tf. pnidl(dltr, 
Pro<t%e, rm. ftvOIbt [oïiIt 
PndlgléBHUfllI, oJ. prvU^f- 



foundlr, (uluer), Loligwlaw 



PmMhill'f, T.,.. nnhlhlloiT 






au [UcMOi 


illlss 


ÎSSXS-'X- 




™ïll' "■■ °" ■ "«!,,=„■ 


'fS'.A-— ~' 


rroxitr, «to pnjMt, iJ.d. 




Se— ,rr.ll.pro]ccl;1ii(DÏl 


(=M,.Mï«l - ■ - 


Rp_,„.,„,,.„p,.-.„.,^™4 


iDci><;praf>n 


P, p-ii-i. i.. .:. l.r..lï-MiOS. 


Pr»]^[«,W.i™i.p.l. 





Fnllxlfd, <A praExilj, pfoUl- 
PrulongiUon, tf imlastUla 



Pnnnbntoln.na.pnBunLArf 
Pr«qD<l0D» iK (tramôtUtq. pE«- 









Iwi'ï^'ÎMf 



K^^;su„r^"p-p»k«oi'" 



tbinh at 11^ hj tita bj% 



■■ jmjpfrtj i — •, pf. ncj 



PRO 



PUC 



PUR 



Propriétaire, tmf. proprietor, 

proprietreas, owner; land- 

lord, landlady 
Propriété,^, property [to 

Prorata (Au), ad. In proportion 
Prorogatif, ye, a. prorogatlre 
Prorogation, ^f. prorogation 
Proroger, «a. to prorogue 
Proiatqne, a. prosalc 
Prosaïsme, «m. belng prosalc 
Prosateur, am. prose wrlter 
Proscrlpteur, tm. proscriber 
Proscription, «/. proscription 
Proscrire, «a. to proscribe ; Imi- 

nish, expel, explode 
Proscrit, «m. outlaw ; exile 
Prose, «/. prose 
Prosectenr, «m. one who dlasecta 

ft body for an anatomlcal do- 

monstratlon 
Prosélyte, «m. prosélyte 
Prosélytisme, am. proselytlsm 
Prosodie, tm. prosody 
Prosodique, a. prosodlcal 
Proaopopée, tf. prosopopœla 
Prospectus, «m. prospectus 
Prospère, a. prospérons 
Prospérer, vn. to prosper ; thrlre 
Prospérité, ^f. prosperlty 
Prostate, ^. prostate (anat.) 
Prosternation, tf. prostration 
Prosternement, «m. prostration 
8e Prosterner, er. to prostrate 

one's self 
Prostituer, va. to prostltute 
Prostitution, rf. prostitution 
Prostration, «/. prostration 
Protagoniste, «m. protagonlst 
Protase, ^f. protasls ; thème 
Prote, «m. oTerseer 
Protecteur, «m. protector; pa- 
tron 
Protection, ^. protection ; pa- 
tronage 
Protectorat, tm, protectorsblp 
Protectrice, tf. patroness 
Protée,«m. protcus 
Protégé, e, tmf. dépendant ; fit- 

Yorite 
Protéger, va. to protect, pa- 

trouise ; shield 
Protestant, e, a. protestant 
Protestantisme, «m. protetstant- 

ism 
Protestation, ^f. protestation; 

protest; profession ^ 

Protester, van. to protest, ToW' 
Protêt, tm. protest 
Protocole, tm. protocol 
Protonotaire, tm. protonotary 
Prototype, «m. prototype 
Protoxyde, tm. protoxyd 
Protubérance, y. protuberanoe 
Protuteur, tm. protutor 
Prou, ad. much 

Proue, ^f. pruvr; stem (of a shlp) 
Prouesse, tf. prowess, feat 
Prorer, va. to prore, betokon 
ProTédlteur, ttn. proveditor 
Provenance, ^. production 
Provenant, e, a. proceedlag, 

accruing 
Provende,^. prorender 
Provenir, vn. to proceed 
Proverbe, tm. proverb 
Proverbial, e, a. proverbial 
Proverbialement, ad. prover- 

bUUy 
Providence, ^. providence 
Provlgnement, tm. laylng a 

branch ki the gronnd 
Provigner, vn, to lay a branch 

in the gronnd, muitlply 
Provin, tm. layer of a vine 
Province, ^. prorlnce 
118 



Provincial, e, «. provlBClal; 

countryUke 
— , e, tn^. country-gentleman ; 

gentlewoman ; provincial 
Provincialat, tm. provincialahlp 
Proviseur, tm, headmaster 
Provision, tf. provision, grant ; 
inrovlslonal maintenance; 
^par) provisionally 
Provisionnel, le, a. provlslonal 
Provisionnellement, aâ. provi- 
sionally ; meantime 
Provisoire, a. provlaional ; tem- 

porary 
— , tm. temporary settlement 
Provisoirement, ad. provision- 
ally ; meantime 
Provl8orat,«in. head-mastership 
Provocateur, trlce, a. that pro- 

vokes 
—, tm. provoker 
Provocation, ^f. provocatioii 
Provoquer, va. to proyoke 
Proximité^ ^f. proxlmhy, ïiear- 



Prude, a. prudlah, demuro 
— ,^. prude Cdlseraefly 

Prudemment, ««I. prudently. 
Prudence, tf. prudence 
Prudent, e, a. prudent [ness 
Pruderie, tf. prudery, demure- 
Prud'homle, •/. uprightness 
Prud'homme, tm. honest skil- 

fUl man ; Judge 
Prune, tf. plum 
Pruneau, tm. pmn* 
Prunelale, tf. pium'Orohard 
Prunelle, tf. eye-ball, appl» of 

the eye, pnpll ; sloe 
Prunellier, tm. sloe tree 
Prunier, tm. plum-tree 
Prurigineux, se, a. prnrlglnous 
Prurit, tm. prurience, pmriency 
Prussique, a. prnssic 
Prytanée, tm. prytaneum 
Psalmiste, tm. psalmist 
Psalmodie, tf. psalmody 
Psalmodier, vn. to recite psabns; 

recite in a slng-song manner 
Psaltéron, tm. psaltery 
Psaume, tm. psalm 
Psautier, mtn. psalm-book; 

psalter 
Pseudo, a. pseudo 
Pseudonyme, a. under a fletlti- 

ous name 
Psyché, tf. swing looking-glass 
Psychologie, tf. psychology 
Psychologique, a. psychologie 
Psychologistc, Psychologue, 

tm. psychologist 
PsyUe,«m.Jugglcr 
Ptyalisme, tm. ptyallsm ; great 

salivation 
Puamment, ad. stlnklnglj 
Puant, e, a.stinking 
Puanteur, •/. stink 
Pu Itère, a. pubeseent 
Puberté, tf. pubrrty 
Pubeseent, e, a. pubesoent 
Pubien, a. m. pubian 
Pubis, tm. os pubis 
Public, que, a. publie 
-', tm. the pubUc 
Publican, tm. publlçan 
Publication, •/. publication 
Publiclste,9«n. publlcist 
Publicité, tf. publicity, publlo- 

ness 
Publier, va. to pnblish 
Publiquement, ad. pubUdx 
Puce, tf. flea 
— , a. puce colonred 
Pucelle, tf. maid 
pQceron, tm. gm^ 



Pndeur,^. bashûilness; aluone 
Pudibond, e, a. bashftal 
Pudlclté, tf. chastity 
Pudique, a. chaste 
Pudiquement, ad. cluwtely 
Pudler, — à, a. puddllng 
Puer, m», to stink 
Puéril, e, a. puérile, childld» 
Puérilement, ad. cbildiahly 
PuériUté, tf. puerllity, childiab- 
PngilAt, am. pugilism [naca 
Puîné, e, a. younger, paiaàe 
Puis, ad. then, afterwards 
Puisage, am. drawing np watev 
Puisard, tm. drainiug'Wcll 
Puiser, va. to draw up, draw 
Puisque, e. aince 
Puissamment, «4. powerftilly 
Puissanoe, tf. po wer ; domlnlnn, 
sway; — en cheval, horse 

Stwer; — calorifique, Iteat 
gpower 
Pulssûit, e, a. powerfUl, po- 

tent; mighty ;8tout; wealthy 
Puits, am. well i shaft (of a 

mine) [minate rapidly 

Pulluler, vu. to mnltiply; ger- 
Pulmonaire, a.putanonary, puil- 

monic 
Pulmonie, tf. consnmptloii 
Pulmonique, a. oonsumptlTe, 

In a décline [woman 

—, amf. consumptlve man, 
Pulpation, tf. reduoing topolp 
Pulpe, tf. pulp 
Pulper, va. to rednce to pnlp 
Pulpeux, se,o. pulpy, pulpons 
Pulsatif, ve, a. pulsative 
Pulsation, tf. polsation 
Pulverln, tm. prlntlngpowder; 

primlnghom; duat 
Pulvérisation, tf. pulverixatloa 
Pulvériser, va. to polveriM 
Pulvérulent, e, a. frialOe 
Pumlcin, am. palm-oll 
Punais, e, a. that has a atlnk- 
Punaise, tf. bug [ing noae 

Punch, am. puneh 
Punique, a. punie 
Punir, va. to punish 
Punissable, a. punlshable 
Punition, •/. punlshment 
Pupillaire, a. pupillary 
PupUlarlté, tf. pupilaga 
Pupille, tf. pupil 
—, am. popll, ward 
Pupitre, MB. dcsk 
Pur, e, a. pure ; genulne, nere, 

downrlght; elcan, correct; 

en pure perte, to no porpose 
Pureau, am. foot ; the clear (of 

a tile, slate, d:c.) [pap 

Purée, tf. vegetables bolled to a 
Pux«ment, ad. porely; merely; 

correct ly 
Pureté, tf. pureness, purity 
Purgatif, ve, a. A m*, purgative 
Puigatlon, •/. purgation ; purge 
Purgatoire, am. purgatory 
Purger, va. to purge, deame; 

clear; — d'air, to blow through 
8e —, vr. take phyaio; elear, 

purge one's self 
Purification, tf. puMcatlon 
Purificatoire, am. po^lfleatoiy 
Purifier, «a. to porUy 
8e —, vr. to putHy ob«% idf ; 

be purlfled 
Purifbrme, a. pttriftmn 
purteme, am, tapentitloaa 

nlceness [nloe 

Puriste, am. one nipentttioualy 
Pwltaln, e, sm^. purltaji 
— , e, a. purltanle 
Purltaïunie, sak joxltaaiaB 



QUA 



QUE 



QUI 



Furpurlii, », a. ptirpltuta 
Pnrpiirlnc, «/. pui-purinn 
Purulence, •/. purulence, puni- 

lency 
Purulent, e, «i. purulent 
Pusillattime, a. pnsiUnnimous 
Fnaillaniniité,^. pusUIanimity, 

posIIUnimonsneM 
Pustule, if. pustule 
Pustuleux, se, m. pnstulous 
putatif, Te,(i. putative, reputed 
Putois, fm. polecat 
Putré Action,^, putrefkctlon 
Putréfier, «mi. to putrefjr 
Se — , w. to putrefy, rot 
Putride, a. putrid 
Putridlté,^. pntrldness 
Pygmée, mb. pygmj, dwarf 
Pylore, «m. pjlorus 
Pyloriqne, a. pyloria 
Pyramidal, e, a. pyramidal, 

pyramidical 
Pyramide,^, pyremid 
Pyramider, «n. to be pyramidal 
Pyrlque, «. pjrric 
Pyrite, if. pyrites 
Pyriteux, se, a. pyritous 
pyromètre, «n. pyrometer 
Pyroecaphe, m», steam-boat ; 

steamer [cal 

Pyrotechnie, ^f. pyrotechnies 
Pyrotechnique, a. pyroiechni- 
Pyrrhlque, «. •/. pyrrhic 
Pyrrkonien, ne, n. pyrrhonean 
—, ne, «m/, pyrrhonist 
PyrrhoRicme, mn. pyrrhonlsm 
Pythairoricien, ne, a. et •mf. 

Pythagorean 
Pythie, »/. Pythia 
Pythien, Pythique, a. Pythlan 
Pythonisse, if. Pythonissa; 

witch 



Q 



Q, «m. q 

(Quadragénaire, a. torVf yeart 

old 
(iuadraffésimal, e, a. Quadra- 

gcsimal 
Quadragétime,^. qundrage^ima 
Quadrangulaire, a. qoadrangu- 

lar 
Qnadrat, tm. quadrate 
Quadratrioe, ^. quadratrix 
Quadrature, ^f. quadrature ; 

elock-work 
Quadriflde, a. quadrifld 
Quadrilatère, MM. quadMIateral 

figure 
Quadrille, m. quadrille (game) 
—, if. quadrille (daaoe) 
Quadrinftme, tm. quadrinomial 
Quadrumane, «m. quadrumanus 
Quadrupède, «. quadraped, 

fonr-footed 
•— , am. quadruped [ftdd 

Quadruple, <i. quadruple» four- 
->, tm. quadruple 
Quadrupler, «mi. to quadmpU. 

cate; be uaoreased teurfbUl 
Quai, m», qnay, key 
Quaichc, V' ketch 
Quaker, m. quaker 
Qualificatif, to, «. quallfying 
Quallfleation, ^* qnalifloatioa, 

name 
Quallfler, ea. to gualiiy ; «ail ; 

entitle 
Be — , M*, to oall one's wlf 



QuRllté, •/. quality ; port; cha- 

racter ; (personnes de), gen- 

tlefolks 
Quand, c. when ; if ; — même, 

— bien mftme, though, al- 

though; depuis — ? Jusqu' 

4, — ? ho w long 
Quant, — 4, ad. as to, as for 
Qnantes, a. /. Toutes et — ibis 

que, whenerer, as often as 
Quantième, a. êm. what day ; 

whtit place 
Quantité, ^. quantity 
Quarantaine, V- forty; qnar- 

antine 
Quarante, a. forty 
Quarantième, a. fortieth 
Quarderonner„ «a. toqnarter> 

round 
Quarré, o. V. carré 
Quart, «M. qnarter, fourth 

part ; watoh ; — de cercle, 

quadrant 
— , e, a. fourth ; quartan (ague) 
Quartaine, a./, quartan 
Quartanier, «m. wild boar fbur 

yearsold 
Quartation, af. quartation 
Quartaut, «m. eask containing 

4*63 hectolitres 
Quarte, a.f. quart; fourth 
Quarteron, «m. quarter of a 

pound; quarter of a hundred 
— , ne, «11^. quadroon 
Qunrtidi, «m. fourth day of the 

republican décade 
Quartier, «m. quarter ; ward ; 

neighbourhood ; quartcrs ; 

banracks ; class-room ; (maî- 
tre de), usher 
Quartier-mattre, «m. pay- 

master; boatswaln's mate 
Quartlle, a. m. quartile 
Quartx, »m. quartz 
Quartieux, se, a, quartzy 
Quasi, ad. almost 
— , tm. lUlct of Teal [tract 

QuaHi contrat, tm. quasi-con- 
Quasi'délit, tm. quasl-delict 
Quasimodo, tm. Quasimodo, 

Ixivr Sunday 
Quaternaire, a. quatemary 
Quateme, tm. quatemlon 
QaatorKnine, ^. fortnight 
Quatorze, a. fourteen ; four- 

teenth ; le —, the fourteenth 

day 
Quatorzième, a. tm. fburteenth 
Quatorrièmementy md. four- 

teenthly 
Quatrain, tm. quatrain 
Quatre, a. four ; fourth ; 4 — 

pattes, upon ail fburs 
—, tm. four 
Quatre-temps, tm. pi. Ember- 

week 
Quatre -yingtiàme, a. eightieth 
Quatre-Tingts, a. elgfaty, four- 
score 
Quatrième, a. ék am. fourth; 

fourth story 
— , ^. fourth, quart 
Quatrièmement, ad. fburthly 
Quatriennal, e, a. quadreaaial 
Quatuor, am. quatuor 
Quayage, am. wharfSsge 
Que.jNv. whom; whlch; that 

irhat 
—, 0. that ; than , as ; when 

till, until ; yet ; lest, for fear 
ttiat; if; 8ince;sothat; but 

where ; let ; beoause ; irhe 
ther ; kow. how nach, how 
many; why, wfe«t; only 
Bothinghat 



Qiel, le, a. what ; quel que 
soit, whoeTer, whMoercr, 
whaterer ; tel quel, indif- 
fèrent 

Quelconque, a. whaterer, 
whatsoever 

Quellement, ad. (TeUemenOy 
so, so 

Quelque, a. some; any; what- 
CTcr. whatsoever; en quel- 
que lieu que, whererer 

—, ad. howerer, howsoever 

Quelquefois, ad. sometipee, 
now and then 

Quelqu'un, e, a. some ; any 

—, e, *mf. Bomebody, some one; 
anybody, any one ; quelques- 
uns, some, some people ; any 

Quémander, en. to go a-mump- 
ing 

Qu'en-dira-t'on, am. public talk 

Quenotte, ^f. looth 

Quenouille, tf. diataff 

Quenoulllée, ^. distaff-Adl 

Querelle, ^f. quarrel 

Quereller, van. to quarrel wlth, 
scold, chide 

8e — , vr. to quarrel, wnngki 

Querelleur, se, a. quarrelsoioe, 
quarrelous 

— , se, tmf. quarreller, wnn- 
gler, brawler 

Quérir, va. to fetch 

Questeur, «m. questor 

Question, ^. question ; queiy ; 
torture ; rack ; il est — de, 
the question Is, they talk of ; 
(mettre en), to question 

Questionnaire, am. torture^ 

Questionner, va. to question 

Questionneur, se, tn^. que*- 
tioner, inquirer, inqnis^ttre 
person 

Questure, if. queatorship ; 
questor's oflice 

Quètc,</.quc8t; search; gather- 
ing ; beattufr about; liike 

Quêter, van. to be in search of, 
h ont ; hunt for ; make a 
gatherlng ; go a-beggiug ; 
range 

Quêteur, se, tmf. one that 
makes a gatherlng; mendi- 
cant friar or nun 

Queue, ^. tail ; talk, stem ; 
end; rear; train (of a guwn); 
handle (of a vase); eue ; 
measure so called ; — d'a- 
ronde, dovetail; (faire), to 
sund in a line, behind eaeh 
other 

Queuter, vn. to eue 

Queux, tm. cook ; whetBtoae 

Qui, pro. who, which, that. 
(à), to whom ; whose ; qui 
que ce soit, whoeicer, whoao- 
ever; nobody 

Quia, «m. (Etre i),to be-ata 
stand, be put to a aonplos 

Quibus, tm. money 

Quiconque, pro. wheever, wbo- 
soever; any person that 

Quidam, Quidane, amf. certain 
man, certain woman 

Quiddité, ^f. qulddlty 

Qnlescent, e, «. «ilettt; qntos- 
cent 

Quiétisme, am. quletlsm 

Quiétiste, sm. quietist 

Quiétude, ^f. quiétude, qnleC- 
ness, quiet 

Quillage, sm. luéM^ 

Quille. «T. keel; pin (at aine 
pins) : Jeu de — hi, mi. niae- 
plas 



À 



auo 



BAC 



RAF 



ttuiUur, Ml. t« Uwow for pait- 



niT* ur for iKe flnt vUy 
aulUeU*. ^. MUlowalIp 

auilUur, 



ulUeU«, 4^. mUIow - 

I. Muara nt 
plu* i Ml uf nineiidna 
(4uiuttlr«, «. q«ln«rf 

WAra i oopptn 
<)iUueaHI«rto, <• 

Ironwai* 
QttlAoallIlar, «m. SvoBmoiiger, 

hardware-mail 
t^vlDeosM, mm. qulaeimx 
Qulnd^eagiMM, «ai. qnlBdeo- 

avoB 
Qulna, 9m. two ctaqnea; qtttat 
ÛulnlBe, ^. quinine 
ilBlBqaair^nalM, a. * m^. flfty 

yeanold 
Qulnquagésime, tf. Qninqna- 

gctunaSBndaj 
OunanennalA <■> qvlnqiunii- 

Qnlnqvetf «m. bmii» 
ttolnquina, an», qninqalna, F^ 

niTlanbark 
dnint, a. m. the flftli 
Qttlntalne, ^f. qnbitaln 
Quintal, m*. hvnâred-welRbt ; 

— métriqne, 100 kilogram» 

Bel, SI«| llM. Impérial 
Qninte, ^f. qnlnt ; ïlilli ; TtoleBt 

cottgh ; erotchet, ma^ot 
OuinteMence, ^. qnlnteieenee 
OnlntisMencler, wra. to reflne 
Qulntetto, m*, qointet 
Quinteox, le, a. humonome, 

whlmsieal, ma^otty, itart- 

Ilih 
QalntJdi. «m. flfth daj of tiie 

republican décade 
Ctnintll, e, a. m. qulntlle 
Quintuple, a. mm, qnintaple, 

flre-fold 
Qnintapler, «i 

flye-fold 
QolBsaine, tf. 

nlght 
Quinze, a* flfteen, fllteanth; 

(le), the flfteenth daj 
Quinzième, a. flfteentli 
—, «m. ûfteenth part, llftecBth 
Qnlnxièmement, ad. flfteenthlj 
Quiproquo, mm. quld proquo, 

mlitake 
Quittance, ^. diacliarge, leeelpt 
Quittancer, M. to irrite a re- 

ceipt 
Quitte, a. quit, elear ; flree ; rU ; 

(tenir),to releaw, ft«e 
Quitter, va. to quit, leaTe, part 

wlth ; pull off; fixe up ; l«t 

K; lajr aside; glTe OTer; 
ire off ; diachiuise ; dto- 

penae 
Quitus, M», ftill dlacharge 
Qni-ra-Ia, tm. irho goea there t 
Qul-Tlre. «m. look out; who 

goes there ? (être sur le), to 

keep a good look out 
Quoailier, en. to ihake the tall 
Quoi, pro. which, thatwhich; 

what. whaterer ; quoi qu'il 

en soit, be that as it wiU 
—, int. what ! how now I 
Quoique, e. thoucfa, althongh 
Quolibet, mm, qufbble, pua 
Quote-put, •/. quota 
Quotidien, ne, a. Adly, qno- 

tidian 
Quotient, «m. quotient 
'^ — '*^ -•. qaota; allquot 



flftoCB t tcutf 



B 



Babichaga> «n. tiresome repe> 

tltions ' [rcpetlUons 

Brabâcher,««m.tomake tiresome 
Ba b Ac heri e, ^. tiresome lep»» 

tltions 
Babâcheur, se, mmf. «ne who 

nakes tiresome répétitions 
Bahais, M», abatement ; IUling 

off ; déduction 
BabalssemeutySM. dapgedatlon; 

abatement 
Babaisaer, va. to lower *, «bâte; 

depreciate; humble 
Babat, am. band; tlpplag; beat* 

ing about fi>r gaae; end of 

the penthouse at tennis 
Babat-Joie, nn. anything tbat 

checksjoj; wetblanket 
Babattre, «on. to btlng down; 

beat down ; abate. bâte ; ward 

off, parry; humble, lower; 

rottse the game ; tnm ; tlp ; 

— le caquet, tocheckome's 

pratiag 
0e — , vr. to leaTe one's road to 

go to ; alight, fàll upon ; de- 

scant ; content one's soif wlth 
Babbin. tfH. rabbi, rabbin 
Babbinlque, a. rabbinical 
Babbininne, «m. rabbinism 
Rabblniste, mm. rabbinist 
Babdologie, ^f. rhabdology 
Rabdomancie, ^. rhabdomancy 
Rabètir, va. to make stupid 
Bible, •m.back of a hare ; coal- 

rake; rabUe; stirrer; —a, 

pi. floor ttmbôrs 
Bibln, e, a. strong-baéked 
Babonnir, va. to ânproTe 
Babot, «m. plane 
Baboter, va. to plane; poUdi 
Raboteur, «n. moulding-planer 
Baboleux, se, a. u&eveB,rongh; 

rugged 
Babougrlr, «n. 8o —> «a. to 

grow stunted 
BabouIIlère, »f. burrow 
Babroner, va. to snob 
Baca£^, mm. parrel 
Bacaol?, af. rabble, rllAraff 
Baoccataiodage, «m. mending 
Baecoi amodffinent, mm. réconci- 
liation 
Baooommoder, va. to mend; set 

right ; amend ; make amends 

for; reconcile 
Baccommodeur. se,M^. mender 
Baecord, «n». joioing ; accord 
BacGordement, «s». lerelling, 

adjnsting 
Baccorder, va. to lerel, adjnst 
Bacconrci, e, «m. abridgment ; 

foreshortenlng ; (en), bricfly 
Baccourcir, «a. to shorten ; 

abridge ; foreshorten 
8e — vr. to shorten, grow 

shorter 
Baccourclssement, mm. shorten- 

ing; abridging; fortshorten- 

ing 
8e Raccoutumer, vr. to nse one'B 

selfagain 
Raccroc, «m. lucky hit 
Raccrocher, va. to hook again ; 

recoTer 
Se —, vr. to lay hold of, catch 

at; take to; recorer one's 

losses 



Bace. ^. race; breed,atook; fib 

— future, after agea 
Rachat, am. rédemption, ae> 

doemlng 
Bachetable, a. redeenmble 
Bacheter, va. to bny agal&f 

hny ; redeem ; ransom 
8e — , vr. to redeem one's seW ; 

bemadeupfor; make up fin» 
Bachidien, ne, a. spinal 
Baohitique, a. rlckety ; stunted 
Rachitis, Rachitisme, mm. xifiW 

ets; rachitis 
Badnage, mm. décoction of Klnd 

and walnut-tree lea^«a 
Bacinal, m. beam 
Bacine, 9f. root ; fhitts pciid> 

anta par —, m*. pL standing 
Back, «m. rack (dcink) [crupta 
Bâcle, ^f. seraper 
Bâcler, va. to serape ; atrlke 
Bâeleur, Râdoir, mm. mr^vm 
Râcloiie, «A stricklo 
Bâdure, v. scrapinga 
Bacolage, «m. entiolng men tt> 

list themselres 
Bacoler, va. to entioe men to 

list themselyes 
Baooleur, «m. one who ^m tJMif 

men to list themselres 
Baoonter, va. to relate, tell 
Bacomir, va. to mako as hard 

as hom ; make hard ; shrlrd 

up [up 

8e — , vr. to grow hard ; shriYcl 
Racornissement, «m. shziTel- 

ling, toughness 
8e Ilaoquitter, vr. to win one's 
- money back again; zetrleve a 

loss 
Rade, ^. road (nant.) [wood 
Radeau, am. raft ; float of firo- 
Rader, va. lo strike ; hdng into 

aroad 
Radenr, «m. sallKmater 
Radial, e, a. radial 
Radiation, V- radiation ; atilkp 

ing out, erasure 
Badlcal, e, a. A mmf. radical 
Radicalement, ad. radicaUy 
Badlcant, e, a. radicaut 
Radicule, ^. radide 
Raie, e, a. radiated 
Radier, mm. fioune of gronnd 

timber [shinlng 

Badieux,se, a. radlant,beamiug, 
Radiomètre, mm. radiometer 
Radis, «m. tumip-radish; sadlsh 
Radius, «n. radius 
Radoire, ^f. strickle 
Radotage, mm. idle talk; dotag« 
Radoter, vn. to dote, talk idly, 

rare 
Badotexle, V'* nonsense, idle talk 
Radoteur, se, amS. dotazd, dxW 

Tdler 
Radoub, mm. reflttiBg ; (doimer 

un), to relit 
Radouber, va. to refit, repatr 
Radoucir, va. to softan,ntake 

milder; appease [relax 

8e — , vr. to grow ndld, soften. 
Radoucissement, «a. sofkening; 

mitigation 
Balhle, af. squaU 
Bafflnmir, va. to hardcn ; fos- 

ten ; confirm, strengthen ; 

settle [fost 

8e— ,vr.to grow ttxonger, more 
Bafliarmisacment, «m. strcngth- 

ening ; fàstening ; sceuriiig 
Raffinage, atim. reflning 
Raffinement, am. reflnement 
Raffiner, van. to reflne; be eii- 

tieal 



&AI 



RAM 



RA^ 



Se BAfflner« vr. to grow mor e 

knowingi l)e reflned 
Bafflnerie, 9$. refinery; sugar 

iMike-hooM 
RafBn^ur, «m. reflner ; sugar- 

baker 
Raffoler, «n. lo be pasaionatelj 

fondof } doaton 
Rafle, tf. grape-stalk ; rafle 
Rafler, t». to «weep away 
Rafiraîchir, van. to cool; re- 

fresb,} repair, renew; crop, 

eut i pare the edge of 
Se — t mr. to cool, grow cool ; 

take refteshment ; berefresh- 

ed, recroît oae's strength 
Ra£raichiMant,e,a. mt. coolii^g, 

refresbing 
Raftraiclilssement, <m. wbat la 

coollng; cooling effectj re< 

freshment i fresh provisions 
Ragaillardir, va. to glTe Joy, 

cheer ttp, enliven 
ELage, ^f. madness, rage 
Ragot, e, a. dumpy 
— , «m. dumpy man ; bog-steer 
Rago&t, «I». ragoût, incentive 
Ragoûtant, e, a. rellsbing, sa- 

voury, pleaslng, flattering 
Ragoût«r, va. to revive one's 

stomach ; quicken 
Ragrafer, va. to grasp again 
Ragrandlr, va. to enlarge again 
RagTéeT,va. tonew ftront; fiulsh 

a pièce of Joiner's workj 

prune 
Rogrément, «m. new-fironting ; 

finishlng ; pruning 
Ra'ia, «m. raiâb 
Raide, V. Rolde 
Raideur, V. Roldeur 
Raidillon. V. Roidlllon 
Raidir, V. Roldir 
Raie, «/ Une ; streak ; stripe ; 

parting of the hair i fUrrow } 

ray 
Raifort, sm. horse radlsb 
Railler, van. to banter, Jeer,ral- 

ly; seoff ; Joke, Jest 
8e — , vr. to laugb at ; Joke, Jcst 
Raillerie, tif. raillery, banter- 

ing ; Jest, joke, bautcvr ; & 

part. In good eamcst 
It^leur. se, an^f. Jeerer, ban- 

terer, joker 
—, a. bantering,Jeering 
Rainure, </". groove 
Raiponce, ^f. rampions 
Raire, vn. to bell, beilow 
Rais. am. spoke of a wheel 
Baisin, M», grape; grappe de 

— s, ^f. bnncb of grapes ; — s 

secs, un. pi. raisins 
Raisiné , «m.conf ec tion of grapes 

andpears 
Raison, s/, reason; sensé ; satis- 
faction; flrmiratJk); (avoir), 

to be in the right ; donner — 

à, to dedde in f^ivour of; 

(comme de), as it Is fit, just, 

en — de, m proportion, at 

the rate of 
Raisonnable, a. rational, rea- 

Bonable ; tolerablc 
Raisonnablement, ad, rea^ou' 

ably ; sensibly ; tolerably 
Raisonné, e, a. rational; &up- 

ported by rcasoning 
Raisonnement, am. reason ; rea- 

itouing; argument 
Raisonner, van. to renson, ar- 
gue ; give an account of one's 

self; consider 
Raisonneur, se, rf. reasouer; 

arguer 



R(0^h,ain. n^ah 

Ri^eunir, van. to make yonng ; 

make look youuger; grow 

young again ; look young 

again 
Se — , vr, to make one's self 

look younger ^ 

Rajeunissement, «m. growing 

young again 
Rajostemeat, m», a^justment; 

reconcilement 
Rajuster, va. to a^ust, putto 

rights; reconcUe 
Se — , vr, to put one's self to 

rights [throat) 

Rille, <m. rattling (in the 
Râlement, «m. rattUng (in the 

throat) 
Ralentir, va. to alacken ; abate, 

lessen [lent 

Se —, vr. to slacken ; abate ; re- 
Ralcutis^ment, êm. slackening; 

relenting Cthroat 

Riler, vn. to rattle in th« 
Ralingue, ^. boit rope 
Ralinguer, va. to f&sten boit* 

ropes to a sail 
Ralliement, ^f. rallying 
Rallier, va. Se — , vr. to rally 
Rallonge, •/. wbat serves to 

lengthen 
Rallongement, «m. lengthenlng 
Rallonj^er, va, to lengthen 
Rallumer, va. Se — ,vr. to light 

again, rekindle [/an 

Ramadan, Ramazan, sm. rama- 
Ramage, «tn.warbling ; prattle; 

flowering 
Ramager, vn. to warble 
Ramaigrir, van. to make lean 

again ; grow lean again 
Ramas, «m. heap, pack 
Ranuuse, ^f. Kledge 
Ramassé, e, a. short, thickset 
Ramasser, va. to pick up ; take 

np; collect, gather 
Se — , vr. to gather, assemble ; 

knit 
Ramasseur, *m. sledge driver 
Ramassis, «m. confused coUeç<> 

tion 
Rambour, am. rambour (apple) 
Rame, «/. oar; ream; stick 
Ramé, e, a. (Boulet), tm. bazy 

shot; pois — s, »m. pi. pea« 

that grow upon sticks 
Rameau, cm. bough, branoh 
Ramée, ^. branches witb 

Icaves on ^ 

Ramener, va. to bring ngain; 

bring back, train a horse to 

hold hlshead up well 
Ramequin, «m. welsb rabbit 
Ramer, van. to row ; ply ; set 

up sticks for 
Ramereau, «m. young ringdoye 
Kamctte, s/, chase (printer's) ' 
Rameur, *m. rowcr 
Rameux, se, a. branchy 
Ramier, «m, rinedove 
Ramification, sf. ramification 
Se Ramifier, vr. to brancli out 
Ramilles, </. pi. small stickié 
Eamingue, a. resty 
Ramoltir, va. to moisten, damp 
Se — , vr. to çTOw damp 
Ramollir, va. se — , vr. to softcn 
Ramollissant, e, a. emoUieut 
Ramonage, sm. sweepiag 
Ramoner, van. to sweep Cchim- 

neys) 
Rafhoneur, sm. chimney- 

sweeper 
Rampant, e, a. ereeping ; cring- 

ing, rampant 
O 



Rampe, af, balasferade; dope; 

foot-lights 
Rampement, sm. oreeping 
Ramper^ v». to creep; crawl; 

cringe 
Rampin, a. m. n^npin 
Ramure, ^f. branches; horaa 

(of a deer) 
Ranoe, «. rancid, msty 
Rancher, «m. ladder Caass 

Ranridité, ^. rancidity, rancid- 
Rancio, a. m. ranoio 
Rancir, v». ta grow msty 
Raaoissore, V* rancidity, raiii> 

cidness 
Ran<}on, am, ranaom 
Rançonnement, «m. ransoming 
Rançonner, va. to admit to 

ransom; levy contributions; 

overcharge [tionei 

Randonneur, se, atuf, extor- 
Rancuae, ^f. rancour, grudge, 

spite 
Rancunier, ère, a. rancorona, 

spiteful 
Randonnée, af. circuit 
Rang, fini, row; rank; placer 

tuiii; Crame; se mettre sur 

les — s, to put in for; mettre 

au rang de, to rank; (vais- 
seau de premier), am. flrst 

olass ship 
Rangé, e, a. Bataille — e, af. 

pitched battle 
Rangée, ^. row, rank 
Ranger, va. to range; put ia 

order; rank, place; draw 

back ;•» 4 aofi. devoir, to bring 

to reason ; ~- la c^te, to coast 

along 
Se — , vr. to draw up in order; 

place one's self; draw back, 

keep out of the way ; ■» du 

côté de, to side with 
Ranimer, va. to reanimate, r«" 

vive; restore 
Se — , vr. to revive 
Ranz, am. ranx (air of mus.) 
Rapace, s.rapacious, ravenous 
Rapacité, ^, rapacity ; raven- 

ousness 
RapateUe, ^. hair-eloth 
Rapatriage, Rapati-iement, am. 

reconcilement 
Rapatrier, va, to reconcile 
Se — , or. to beoome friends 

again 
Rnpe, </. grater; rasp 
R4pé, am. grapes put in te 

spoiled wine ; rapc wine 
R&pe, a. (Habit), sm. thread- 

bare coat ; (tabac), cm. rappce 
Râper, va. to grate, rasp 
Rapetasser, va. to patch up, 

botch 
Rapetisser, van. to lessen, 

aliorten ; grow less, skorter 
Se — , vr. to grow less, short; 

.lessen, shrink ; be shortened; 

humble one's soif 
Rapide, a. rapid ; fleet 
Rapidement, ad. n^idly 
Rapidité, ^f. rapidity, fleetnem 
Rapiécer, va. to patch, pièce 
Rapiécetage, am. patching, 

piecing ; thing patohed ; patch 

work 
Rapiéceter, va. to patch, pièce 
Rapière, ^f. rapicv 
Rapine, «/. rapine, plunder 
Rapiner, van. to gefe by rapine, 

pUfer, rapine 
Rappareiller, Rapparier, va. to 

match, pair 
Rappel, am. recall ; roU-caU 

-* lai 



RAS 



RAV 



R£B 



&appeler» van. to call «gain; 
call back, recall; recall to 
mind, remlnd of; beat the 
call ; grow out ; — tes eiprlts, 
to recoUect one's self 
tSe — ,vr. to recollect,Temembei 
Rapport, «m. produce; crop; 
report, account; taie; am- 
liity; connexion; relation, 
référence; hannony; ratio; 
bringing back, refùnding ; 
rising (lu the stomach) ; être 
d'un bon rapport, to bear, 
biing in a good deal; (être 
en), to be on terms, in har- 
mony; (pièces de), inlaid 
work ; par — à, witb respect 

' to ; in comparlBon with 

Bapportable, a. thafe must be 
refanded 

Rapporter, va. to bring, carry 
back ; bring, fetc-h and carry ; 
fetch ; put to ; reroke, recall, 
report; relate; teil; cite, 
quote, direct, refer; ascribe, 
attribttte; yield, bear; set 
down ; pcist 

Se — , vr. to agrée ; relate; s'en 
rapporter à, to trust to be- 
UcTe ; refer a thing .to, let 
one bejudge 

Rapporteur, se. tmf. reporter ; 
protractor; tell- taie, blab 

Rapprendre, va. to leam again 

Rapprochement, «m. drawing 
nearer; bringing together; 
reconciliation 

Rapprocher, va. to draw near 
again ; bring together; bring 
nearer 

Be — , vr. to corne nearer ; corne 
near ; draw towards a recon- 
ciliation 

Rapsode, ftn. rhapsodist 

Rapsodie, af. rhapsody 

Rapsodiste, <m. ritapsodist 

Rapt, nm. râpe 

Ràpure, s/, raspings 

Raquette, rf. racket 

Raquettier, «m. racket maker 

Rare, a. rare, unconunon; 
thin ; slow (puise) 

Raréfactlf, re, a. rareffing 

Raréfaction, v- raréfaction 

Raréfier, va. to rarefy 

Rarement, ad. rarely, soldom 

Rareté,^, raxity 

Rarissime, a. very rare 

Ras, e, a. shom; shaved close; 
short-hand ; smooth ; opon 
(fleld) ; levé! (measure^ ; flat 
(beat) 

—, «m. de marée, race; de 
carène, floating stage 

Rasade, »f. bumper, brimmer 

Rasant, e, a. rasant 

Rasement, tm. razlng 

Raser, va. to shave ; raze, pnll 
down ; eut down (a shlp) ; 
graze ; — la côte, to keep close 
to the shore 

Se — , vr. to share one's self; 
keep close to the ground ; se 
faire raser, to get one's self 
Bhayed 

Rasibus, ad. cloee 

Rasoir, tm. razor 

Rassade, ^f. glass-bead 

Rassasiant, e, a. cloying 

Rassasiement, «m. satiety ; be- 
fng glutted 

Rassasier, va. to satisfy; doy; 
satlate; sate 

Be —, vr. to eat one's bellyfUl; 
sate one's self, be 4oyed with 



Rassemblement, un. bringing, i 
getting together ; mustering ; 
muster ; assembly ; riotous 
meeting 
Rassembler, va. reassemble, 
bring together again ; coUcct, 

gather together ; put together 
again ; gather (to horse) 
Be — , vr. to reassemble ; meet; 

muster 
Rasseoir, va. to meet again; 

replace, fix; settle 
Se — , vr. to Bit down again; 

recover one's self ; besettled 
Rasséréner, va. to make sexene; 

clearup; smooth 
Se — , vr. to clear up 
Rassis, e, a. sedate; stale 

(bread) 
Rassurant, e, a. comforting 
Rassarer, va, tosecure ; remove 

one's fears [settle 

Se — , vr. to recorer one's self; 
Rat, «m. rat; maggot; — de 

cave, small wax-taper 
Ratafia, sm. ratafia 
Se Ratatiner, vr. to shrink, 

shriyel 
Rate, s/, spleen 
Râteau, «m. rake 
Râtelée, {A rakefùl 
Râteler, va. to rake 
Râteleur, tm. raker 
Râtelier, am. rack ; set of teeth 
Rater, van. to miss fire, flash 

in the pan; miss 
Ratière, sf. rat-trap 
Ratification, i(f. ratification 
Ratifier, va. to ratify 
Ratine,^, ratteen 
Ratiner, v<i. to raise the nap of 
Ration, af. share of proYiâions ; 

allowauce, ration 
Rationnel, le, a. rational 
Ratissage, «m. raking ; scraping 
Ratisser, va. to rake ; scrape 
Ratissoire, ^f. iron scrapcr ; 

rasp 
Ratissure, ^. scrapings 
Raton, sm. small rat; ratoon 
Rattacher, va. to fastpn again ; 

tie up again; fasten, tie; 

connect 
Se — , vr. to be fasten ed; fasten 

upon ; be connectcd if\'ith ; 

become attached again 
Ratteindre,va. toretake; OTCr- 

take 
Rattraper, va. to retake, catch 

again ; overtake ; recover, 

fetch again 
Rature, «/. dash ; scratch ; 

scrapings 
Raturer, va. to scratch ont, 

erase ; scrape 
Raucité, af. raucity, hoarseness 
Rauque, a. hoarse 
Ravage, «m. ravage, havoc ; 

mischief 
Ravager, va. to ravage, lay 

waste ; ransack 
Ravageur, am. ravager 
Ravalement, am. rough-casting; 

humbling, lowering ; dis- 
grâce 
Ravaler, va. to swallow down 

again ; lower ; roiighcast ; 

debasCfVilify, undervalue 
Se — , vr. to debase one's self, 

lower one's self 
Ravaudage, am. mending ; 

botching [scold at 

Ravauder, VA. tomend; botch; 
Ravauderie, ^f. idle stuiT ; 

botching 



Ravaudeiir, se, am/. botcher ; 

mendcr ; idle talker 
Rave, ^. radish 
Ravelin, am. ravelin 
Ravi, e, a. oveijoyed; gladj 

rcgoiced 
Ravigotte, V* ravlgot (sauce) 
Ravigoter, va. to revive, en- 

liven 
Ravilir, va. to debase, dispi^ 

rage, revile 
Ravin, am. hoUow way ; ravine 
Ravine, ^f. flood, torrent , hol^ 

low way ; ravine 
Ravir, va. to carry off by vio- 
lence, snatch away ; rob of ; 

enrapture, flll with rapture ; 

à ravir, wonderfùlly, to ad- 
miration roi 
Se Raviser, vr. to think better 
Ravissant, e, a. ravenous, r»> 

pacious; ravlshing, deligh^ 

Ail, charming 
Ravissement, «m. râpe ; ra]^ 

ture, transport, ecstasy 
Ravisseur, «m. ravisher [again 
Ravitaillement, «m. victualling 
Ravitailler, va. to victual again 
Raviver, va. to revive 
Ravoir, va. to get again ; reoo> 

ver, get back 
Rayer, va. to streak, stripe; 

rule ; scratch ; stiike out, 

erase ; rifle (a barrel) 
Rayon, «m. ray ; beam; radins; 

spoke ; furrow ; shelf 
Rayonnant, e, a. radiant, 

beaming 
Rayonné, e, a. radiated 
Rayonnement, am. radiation 
Rayonner, v». to radia te, beam 
Rayure, af. stripes ; rifling 
Kâzxia, ^f. dévastation (of a dis- 
Ré, am. re (music) Ctricfi) 
Réactif, ve, a. reaeting 
—, am. reaeting substance 
Réaction, s/, reaction 
Réagir, vn. to react 
Rét^oumement, •m.ro-a^ovxx»- 

ment ; new summons 
Résjourner, va. to reHk4JoQm; 

summon again 
Real, am. real 

Réalgar,«m. realgar (chemistry) 
Réalisation, af. rcallsing 
Réaliser, va. to realise 
Se — vr. to be realised 
Réalisme, am. realism 
Réaliste, «m. realist 
Réalité, •/. reality 
Réapparition, af. reappeanmoa 
Réappel, am. second call 
Réappeler, va. to <^aU ovttr agatn 
Ré apposer, va. to put^n again 
Ré apposition, ^f. pntting on 

again 
Ré assignation, ^f. new snnunona 
Ré assigner, va. to aununon 

again 
Réatteler, va. to put to again 
Rebaisser, va. to lower again 
Rebander, va. to bend again; 

cock again ; bind up again 
Rebaptiser, va. to baptise again 
Rébarbatif, ve, a. crabbed, 

snappish 
Rebâtir, va. to rebuild 
Rebattre, va. to beat again i 

repeat, tell over and over 
Rebattu, e, a. (Oonte), «m. 

wom-out story; (il en est), 

he is sick of hearing it ao 

often 
Rebaudir, va, to enconraev 
Rebec, «m. rebec (mua. laat.) 



REC 



REC 



REC 



Bebelle, a. rebelllov», rébd; 

refractoiy 
^-fituf. rebel 
Se Rebelleri «r. to rebel 
RélielUon, •/. rébellion 
Rebénir, va. to blesa again 
8e Rebéquer, «r. to be sauey 
Beblanchir, «a. to wash again 
Rebondi, e, a. plump, chubbj 
Rebondir, «n. to reboond 
Rebondissement, m», reboond- 

in^r Lledge 

Rebord, M», edge, border ; hem ; 
Reborder, va. to new «border; 

new-bind 
Se Rebotter, vr. to put on 

one's boots again 
Reboucher, va. to stop again, 

stop up again ; cork again 
8e — , w. to grow blunt 
Rebouillir, vn. to boil again 
Rebouisage, «n. deaning a bat 
Rebooiser, va. to clean a hat 
Rebours, m», wrong side ; con- 

trary, reverse ; (i), (au), 

wrong; the wrong way; 

against the Air, &c. ; quite 

tiie reverse 
Reboutenr, am. bone>sett» 
Reboutonner, va. to button 

again 
8e — , «r. to button one's coat, 

ftc, again 
Rebrider, mi. to bridle again 
Kebrocher, va. to stitch again 
Rebroder, va. to embroider 

again 
Rebrousse, ^. A — poil, against 

the hair; the wrong waj 
Rebrousser, va. to tum up ; — 

chemin, to tum back.. run 

back 
Sebuilkde, ^f. reboif, repuise 
Rébus, am. rébus 
Rebut,M«. rebulT; repuise; re- 
fuse ; trash ; rubbish ; seum 
Rebutant, e, a. répulsive ; 

loathsome ; forbidding 
Rebuter, van. to repulso ; r^ ect, 

reAise ; dlscourage, disheart- 

en ; disgust, be répulsive 
Se — ,«r. to be disheartened, be 

discouraged, dcapond 
Hecacheter, vo. to seal up again 
Récalcitrant, e, a. averse ; re- 

fraotorjr; stubbom 
Récapitulation, «/. recapitula- 
tion [late 
Récapituler, va. to recapitu- 
Recaider, va. to card again 
Reeasser,«o. to break again; 

break up (stubble land) 
Recéder, va. to restore back 

again ; give up 
Recelé, «m. concealment 
Recèlement, «m. concealment, 

hiding, secreting; receivlng 

stolen goods 
Receler, va. to conceal, hide, 

secrète ; receive stolen 

goods ; contain, include 
Receleur, se, nnf. receiver of 

stolen goods 
Récemment, ad. recently , lately 
Recensemen t, <m. census ; state- 

ment; numbei'infr 
Recenser, va. to make a census 
Récent, e, a. recprit, fresh 
Recépage, am. cutting down 

close to the ground 
Recépée, af. eut part of a wood 
Recéper, va. to eut down close 
to the ground, close to the 
stmnp; entaway 
Récépiaaé, am. reoeipt 



Réeeptaele, am. réceptacle 
Réception, ^. receipt ; récep- 
tion 
Recercler, va. to new hoop 
Recette,^, receivlng; receipt; 

recipe 
Reoevable, a, receivable ; al- 

lowable ; to be allowed 
Receveur, se, m^. receiver 
Recevoir, «a. to receive; wel- 

come ; admit ; allow of ; 
Recez, am. recess (catch 

Réchampir, va. to set olT 
Rechange, am. change, spare 

thlngs ; (de), a. spare 
Réchapper, vn. to escape ; re- 

cover 
Rechargement, am. reloading 
Recharger, va. to load again ; 

make a second charge upon ; 

ei^oin over again 
Rechaaser, va. to drive away 

again ; drive back 
Réchaud, am. chaflng-dish 
Réchauffé, am. stale thing done 

up afresii 
Réchauffement, tm. llning 
Réchauffer, va. to wann again ; 

rekindle ; revive ; new-llne 
8e — , vr. to wann one's self 

again ; grow warm again ; 

rekindle 
Réch auffolr, tm. plate-warmer 
Réchausser, va. to put on one's 

shoes, &c. ; set new cogs to a 

wheel ; mould up ; Une the 

foot of 
RAche, a. rough, sour 
Recherche, ^f. search, quest; 

research ; inquiry ; studied 

elQgance ; reflnement ; la- 
bour ; addresses ; courting ; 

mcnding 
Recherché , e, a. curious , quaint, 

afTccted, far-fetchcd,laboured 
Rechercher, va. to seek again ; 

seek after ; inquire into ; call 

to account ; seek ; court, pay 

oup's addresses to ; finish 
Rechigné, e, a. sulky, sour, 

crabbed 
Rechigner, va. to look sull<y, 

grlm, grufr (lajîse 

Rechute, •/. second fttll; re- 
Réddive, ^. relapse; renewal 

of an offence 
Récidiver, vn. to relapse, re- 

peat the same offence 
Récif, am. reef (of rocks) 
Récipiendaire, am. candidate 
Récipient, am. récipient, re- 
ceiver 
Réciprocité, 4f. reclprocity, 

reciprocalness [tuai 

Réciproque, a. redprocal, mu- 
Réclproquement, ad. i*ecipro- 

cally 
Récit, am. relation, récital, ao- 

count ; recitative 
Récitant, e, a. solo 
Récitateur, am. reciter 
Récitatif, am. recitative 
Récitation, ^f. recitation 
Réciter, va. to recite ; dellver ; 

relate; say (one's lesson) 
Réclamation, </. claim, dcmand; 

complaint ; objection 
Réclame, a/, catch- Word; 

primer; eue; advertisemcnt 
— , am. lure 
Réclamer, van. to call for, beg, 

implore; claim; oppose, ob- 
Ject; protest, complain 
Recloucr, va. to nail again 
Reclure, va. to shut up 
O 2 



Reclus, e, an^f. recluse 

Réclusion, af. réclusion; soll- 
tary confinement [again 

Recogner, va. to hit, knock 

Récognitif, ve, a. recognixing 

Recoiffer, va. to drcss the hair 
again [nook 

Recoin, am. corner, by-place, 

Récolement, am. readlng to a 
vritness his évidence; véri- 
fication 

Receler, va. to read to a wit- 
ness his évidence; verify 

Recoller, va. to glue or paste 
again 

Récollet, am. Franciscan friar 

Récolte, af. gatherlng in ; har- 
vest, crop ; collection 

Récolter, va. to gatherin,getin 

Recommandable, a. commend- 
able 

Recommandation, af. recom- 
mendation; esteem; dctainer 

Recommander, va. to rccom- 
mend; charge; lodge a de- 
tainer against 

Be — , vr. to recommend one's 
self, implore 

Recommencer, van. to begln 
again, recommence ; rencw 

Récompense, ^f. rcward; re- 
compense, compensation 

Récompenser, va. to reward; 
compensate ; make amenda 
for, make up 

8e — , vr. to make up 

Recomposer, va. to recompose, 
set again [tion 

Recomposition, V* recomposi- 

Recompter, va. to count over 
again 

Réconciliable, a. reconcileable 

Réconciliatcur, am. rcconciler 

Réconciliation, ^f. reconcilia- 
tion 

Ré conciliatrice, ^f. reconciler 

Réconcilier, va. to reconcile 

Se — , vr. to be reconcilcd 

Reconduction, tf. (Tacite), en- 
Joying the premlses upon the 
same conditions wlthout ac- 
tually renewing the léase 

Reconduire, va. to wait upon, 
show out to ; takc home ; go 
back with 

Reconduite, af. waiting upon; 
going back with 

Réconforter, va. to comfort, 
chcer up 

Reconnaissable, a. easy to be 
known again 

Reconnaisance, af. récognition ; 
examination; thankfuincss, 
gratitude ; acknowlcd^ment , 
recognisance ; reconnoitring ; 
discovery 

Reconnaissant, e, a. thankful, 
gratefUl 

Reconnaître, va. to recognise, 
know again; discover; ac- 
knowlcdge, own ; be grateful 
for; requite; reconnoitre 

Se — , vr. to know one's self 
again; see one's self; come 
to one's self; know where 
one is; recoUect one's self; 
acknowledgc one's fbult 

Reconquérir, va. to reconquer ; 
recover 

Reconstitution, af. assignment 

Reconstruction, ^. reconstruc- 
tion ; building again 

Reconstruire, va. to rebulld 

Reconvention, af. brlnging a 
contrary action 

12S 



REC 



KED 



REF 



Becopier, va. to copy again 
Becoquillement, cm. curl^g 

up; shrivelllng 
BecoâuiUer, va. to curi, tum, 

shrfvel up 
8e — , «r. to curl up, be curled 

up ; be shriveled up 
Becorder, va. to record, con 

one'B leason 
8e — , vr. to caU to mind; con< 

cert with 
Recorriger, va. to correct agnin 
Recors , sm. balliff [again 

Recoucher, va. to put to bed 
Se — , vr. to go to bed again 
Recoudre, va. to stitch again 
Recoupe, «/. shards; xabble of 

atones; bran 
Recoupement, im. set olT 
Recouper, va. to eut again 
Recoupette, ^f. gnt [end 

Recourber, va. to bend at one 
Recourir, «n. to run again; 

hâve recourse to ; apply to 
Recours, ëtn. recourse; help; 

appeal ; — en grâce, pétition 

for pardon 
Recousse, a/, rescue 
Recouvrable, a. recorerable 
Recouvrement, »i». recovery; 

gathering, getting in , lap ; 

debt due 
Recouvrer, va. to recover; re- 

trieve, gather, coUect; gct in 
Recouvrir, va. to cover again , 

hlde, cover 
Recracher, va. to spit again 
Récréance, ^f. provisional pos- 
session of a thing in litigation 
Récréatif, ve, a. récréative, en- 

tertainlng 
Récréation, ^f. récréation, di- 
version; play C relie ve 
Recréer, va. to recreate, divert, 
Recréer, va. to create again 
Récrémént, $m. recrement 
Récrémenteux, se, Récrémen- 

titiel, le, a. recrementitioiu, 

recremental 
Recrépir, va. to replaster, 

plaster; dressttp 
8e Récrier, vr. to exclalm, cry 

out; express wonder 
Récrimination, ^f. récrimina- 
tion [tory 
Récriminatoire, a. recrinilna- 
Récrimlner, vn. to recriminate 
Récrire, va. to write again ; 

Write over again 
Recroître, vn. to grow agnin 
8e Recroqueviller, vr. to tum 

up; shrivel 
Recru, e, a. vrom out with 

fatigue, spent 
Recrue,^, recruit; recniiting 
Recrutement, «m. recniiting 
Recruter, va. to recruit 
Recruteur, «m. recruitcr 
Rectangle, a. rectangular 
—, nu. rectangle 
Rectangulaire, a. rectangular 
Recteur, <m. rector 
—,a. m.aromatic 
Rectification, tf. rectification 
Rectifier, va, to rectify ; rcform 
Rectlligne, a. rectilinear; rec- 

tllineous [ness 

Rectitude, ^f. rectitude, rlght- 
Recto, m», flrst page; z^ht 

page 
Rectoral, e, a. rectorial 
Rectorat, am. rectorsliip 
Rectum, <fet. rectum 
Re<;a, «m. receipt v 
Recueil, sin. collection* 
1S4 



Recueillement, am. recolleo» 

lion ; reflection, méditation 
Recueillir, va. to gather; get 

in; reap; grow; collect; 

make out; receive, glve hot- 

pitality 
Se — , vr. to be gathered; re- 

collect one's self; wrap one 's 

self in méditation 
Recuire, va. to cook, boil, bake 

over again 
Recuit, tm. Recuite, rf. neal- 

ing, annealing 
Recul, am. recoil ; slip 
Reculade, tf. drawlng back- 

wards; recoUing; retrt>at 
Reculé, e, a. distant, remote; 

backward 
Reculement, «m. drawing baek; 

delay; breeching 
Reculer, van. to pull, draw, 

put back ; put off, delay 
Se — , vr. to fall, start, go back; 

recède; recoil; flinch; give 

ground; faire reculer, to 

drive backwards 
Reculons (A), ad. backwardi; 

worse and worse 
Récupérer, va. to get back , re- 

trieve [losses 

Se — , vr. to retrieve one's 
Récuser, va. to give a third 

dressing; sconr 
Récusable.o. exceptlonable 
Récusation, ^f. exception, chal- 
lenge 
Récuser, va. to exccpt against, 

challenge; objectto 
Se — , vr. to décline judglng 
Rédacteur, sm. writer ; editor 
Rédaction, sf. drawing up; 

writing ; editing 
Redan,*m. rcdan 
Rédarguer, va. to reprove 
Reddition, sf. surrendcr 
Redéfaire, va. to undo again 
Redemander, va. to a&k again ; 

ask back again 
Rédempteur, am. redeemcr 
Rédemption, rf. rédemption ; 

rcdeeming 
Redescendre, vn. to gj down 

again 
Redevable, a. indcbted 
Redevance, «/. rent, tenure 
Redevenir, vn. to become again 
Redevoir, va. to owe still 
Rédhibition, «/. rédhibition 
Rédhibitoire, a. redhibitorj 
Rédiger, va. to write; draw up; 

édite [self 

Se Rédimer,er. to redeem one's 
Redingote, •/. surtout coat 
Redire, tan. to say over again ; 

repeat; blab ; (Trouver àj, to 

flnd fault with 
Rediseur, se, smf. one who says 

over again ; tell-tale 
Redite, </. répétition 
Redondance, sf. redundaney 
Redondant, e, a. redundant 
Redonder, vn. to be redundant 
Redonner, van. to give again ; 

give back again , restore ; fldl 

again Into ; fall on again 
Redorer, va. to gild over again ; 

new gild 
Redoublement, am. Increaae ; 

paroxysm; rednpilcatlon 
Redoubler, van. to redouble, In- 

crease ; new Une ; — de «èle, 

to be more and more diligent 
R(*doutal)le, a. redoubtable 
Redoute,*/, redoubt; ildotto. 
Redouter, va. to dread, fcar 



Redressement, m*, making 

straight ugain ; redrasbing 
Redresser, va. to make straight 

again; set np again, «et 

upright; put to righte; re- 

form ; correct ; redriésa 
8e — , vr. to beoome straight 

again; get up again; kold 

one's self upright 
Redresseur, am. avenger 
Redù,e, a. owed still 
Réductible, a. reducible 
Réductif, ve,a. rcduetive 
Réduction, V' réduction 
Réduire, va. to reduce; snbdoe 

brlng under 
Be — , vr. to rednce one'a self 

be reduced ; come to, end in 
Réduit, am. small habitation 

retreat ; réduit [tivc 

Réduplicatif, ve, a. rednplica- 
Réduplication, a/, reduplication 
Réédltication, tf. rebuilding 
Réédifier, va. to rebuild 
Réel, le, a. real 
Réélection, ^f. re-electlon 
Réélire, va. to rc-elect 
Réellement, ad. really [tlon 
Réexportation, rf. re-«xporta- 
Réex porter, va. to re-export 
Réfaction, af. abatement 
ReMre, va. to do again ; mend; 

deal again ; recover 
8e — , vr. to recorer; recoTer 

one's losses Choms 

Refait, am. drawn gnme ; new 
Refaucher, va. to mow again 
Réfection, af. repair ; repaat 
Réfectoire, am. refectory 
Refend, am. (Mur de), am. par- 
tition -wall; (bois de), am. 

sawed tlmber ; (pierre de), «/. 

corner stone [saw 

Refondre, va. to cleave again; 
Référendaii'e, am. reflerendaiy 
Référé, am. report 
Référer, va. to refer; (en), to 

report 
Se — , vr. to refter 
Refermer, va. to shut again; 

close up again 
Se — , vr. to close up again 
Referrer, va. to new-shoe 
Réfléchi, e. a. conslderate; de- 

liberate; refiective 
Réfiéchir, van. to refleot; be 

reflected 
Réfiécliissement, am. reflectlcn 
Réflecteur, «m. reflector 
Reflet, am. reflection, reflex 
Refléter, va. to reflect 
Refleurir, vn. to blossom, bloom 

again ; flourish again 
Réflexibilité, af. reflexibility 
Réflexible, a. reflexible 
Réflexion, af. reflexion 
Refluer, vn. to reflow,flowback 
Reflux, am. reflux, ebb 
Refondre, va. tomelt,cast again; 

new-coin ; new-mould ; re- 

form [modelling 

Refonte, af. new-coining ; new- 
RéformabIe,a. reformable;that 

may be reformed 
Réformateur, triée, amf. re« 

former [refonn 

Réformation, af. reformntion ; 
Réforme, ^f. refonn ; reforma- 

tion ; oisbanding; discharge; 

réduction ; (mettre 4 la), to 

dlsmiss on half-pay ; njeet 
Réformé, e, a. am. protestant 
Réformer, va. to refonn; rcc- 

tify; disband ; dlM-harge; re- 

Ject ; dlsmiu on balf-pay 



REO 



RBH 



REL 



B« Biéfonner,«r. to refbrm; mand 
Beformer, va, to form again 
80 — , vr. to form again 
Sefoulement, sm. diiring back ; 

ebUnK i fuUlng ; trampling ; 

rmmimng down 
B«fi>nler, vam, to drive back; 

mill again ; stem ; ram down; 

trample ; fall back ; ebb 
HéfooloiT, Mt. rammer 
Héfiractairâ, o. refi-actorjr ; ra- 

beUious ; flre-proof 
—f m», refractory recruit, penon 
Kéfyacter, va. to refract 
Kéfiractif, Te, a. refractlve 
&éfiractioii, 4/. réfraction 
Refrain, «m. burden of a song 
BféflrangibiUté,^/. refhuigfbilltf 
RAflrangible, a. refirangible 
Refrapper, va. to atrike again ; 

•tnmpagain 
SefMner, «a. to refirain, reatraln 
Réfrigérant, e, a. réfrigérant» 

lefirigeratire 
—, «m. refrigeratory 
Réfrigératif, ve, a. refrigera- 

tlve, refrlgeratory 
RéflrlgéraUon, ^. réfrigération 
Réfringent, e, a, refracting 
Re&Y>gneinent, tm, frowning; 

•allen look 
Be Befirogner, «r. to fh>wn 
Refroidir, va. to eool ; slacken 
Se — , vr. to cooI, grow eool 
Reft«idiMement, «m. cooUng ; 

coolness ; cold 
Refïige, ra». refage ; ahelter 
8e RéAigier, vr. to fly to — for 

refuge ; take reftage 
Refuir, vn. to double (aa bares) 
Refùite, «/. dottbllng ; sbifting 
Refta«,ain. reftual; déniai 
Refluer, van. to refuse ; deny ; 

scant 
8e —, vr. to denr one's lelf ; 

reftaae, ihun ; withstand 
Réfritetion,^. réfutation 
Réfuter, va. to reftite 
R^agner, va. to win back, re- 
gain, recoTor i r^oin ; retum 

to, get back to 
Regain, am. aftermath 
Régal, tm. fbast, entertidnment 
Régalade, ^. (Boire 4 la), to 

gulpdown 
Régalant, e, a. pleaiant 
Régale, a. f. (Bau), ^f. aqxui 

regalia [levelling 

R<^galement, m», assessment ; 
Régaler, m. to entertain, treat; 

aiseis ; level 
6e — , «r. to feaat, entertain 

each other ; enjoy one'i self 
Régalien, ne, a. régal 
Regard, m. look ; glance ; open- 

lag in an aquedact; — s, pi, 

eyes; looks; (en), opposite 
Regardant, «m. looker-on 
Regarder, van. to look at, on ; 

look, behold; flure; stand op- 
posite to ; eonsider, concem, 

regard, gase ; peep; mind, 

eonsider 
6e '-.vr. to look at one's self; 

Mok at eacb other; eonsider 
one's self; be looked apon; 
firent eaeh otiier ; face eauk 

other 
Regarnir, tw. to fùmish agaIn ; 

trim again 
Régence, ^f. regency 
Régénérateur, tiice, tt^f. rege- 

nerator 
Régénération, ^. régénération ; 
growiag again 



Régénérer, va. to regenerate 
Be — , vr. to be regenerated; 

grow again [sor 

Bégcnt, e, »mf. régent; profes- 
Régenter, vn. to lord itérer; 

domJneer 
Régicide, «m. rcgicide 
Régie, ^f. management; exdse- 

oifice 
Regimber, vn. to kick, wince 
Régime, «m. reglmen ; diet ; 

govemment; administration ; 
Régiment, m», régiment [rule 
Hégimentaire, a. regimental 
Région, ^. région [Tcm 

Régir, va. to rule ; manage ; go- 
Régisseur, tm. manager 
Registre, m. register; ruler; 

damper(ofan eoglne) 
Règle, ^. rule; (en), regnlar, 

right; — ifj^. courses 
Réglé, a. regular ; orderly 
Règlement, tm. régulation; 

rule ; settlement 
Règlement, ad. regularly 
Réglementaire, a. regulating 
Réglementer, va.to make régu- 
lations 
Régler, va. to raie ; regulate ; 

settle ; set right 
Be— , vr. to be regulated; be- 

come regular ; — sur, to be 

gnided. by, foUow the ex- 
ample of 
Réglet, tm. rule ; small flllet 
Réglette, •/. reglet 
Régleur, se, «m/, ruler 
Réglisse, ^f. licorice 
Régnant, e, a. rcigning; pre- 

yailing 
Règne, tm. reign ; kingdom 
Résiner, vn. to reign; rule; 

prevail; be in TOgue; run 

along 
Regnicole,tm. natire 
Regonflement, tm. swelling 
Regonfler, van. to swell ; swell 

again ; inflate again 
Regorgement, tm. orerflowing; 

redundancy 
Regorger, vn. to OTerflow ; run 

orer; abound 
Regouler, va. tosnnb [stery 
Regrat, tm. huckstering; huck- 
Regratter, van. to scratch 

again ; scrape ; huckster ; 

stand upon trlfles 
Regratterie, tf, huckster*s 

trade; huckstery 
Regrattler, ère, ti^. huckster, 

huckstress 
Regret, tm. regret, sorrow ; 

(avoir), to regret, be sorry 

for; — s, pi. complaints; & 

regret, wlth regret 
Regrettable, a. to be regretted 
Regretter, van. to regret 
Régularisation,^, regulating; 

putting in order 
Régulariser, va. to regulate ; 

put in order 
Régularité, ^f. regularity ; dis- 
cipline 
Régulateur, trice, a. regulating 
— , tm. regnlator; pendulum; 

govemor 
Régule, tm, regulus 
Régulier, ère, a. regular 
— , tm. regular 
Régulièrement, ad. regularly 
Réhabilitation, ^. restoring to 

one's fbrmer rlghts 
Réhabiliter, va. to re-establlsh 
in one's former rlghts, re- 
laitate 



Réhabituer, va. to use again 
6e — , vr. to use one's self 

again 
Rehiiussement, tm. raising 
Rehausser, va. to raise ; height» 

en ; set off ; ex toi 
Rehauts, tm. pi. parts in relief 
Réimporter, va. to reimport 
Réimposer, va. to reassess, ré- 
impose 
Réimposition, ^. new aaseii 

ment ; reimposing 
Réimpression, ^f. reprintlng; 

reimpression 
Réimprimer, va. to reprint 
Rein , tm. kidney ; —s, pi. loina ; 

back 
Reine, ^f. queen 
Reine-Claude, tf. greengage 
Reinette, ^f. renette 
Réinstallation,^. relnstallatioii 
Réinstaller, va. to reinvtal 
Rein té, e, a. strong-backed 
Réintégrande, Réintégration, 

^f. réintégration 
Réintégrer, va. to reintegrate ; 

reintitate ; relnstal 
Réitération, ^f. réitération 
Réitérer, va. to reiterate,repeat 
Reitre, tm. reister ; — (vieux), 

•/». old soldier ; old fox 
Retjailllr, vn. to gush ont, spurt, 
spring ont ; be retlectedf 
flash ; rebound ; foll 
Rejaillissement, tm. gnshing 
ont ; spottting out, spurting ; 
flashing ; reflection ; re- 
bounding 
Rijet, tm. shoot, spront,sucko 

er; rcjection; transfer 
Rejetable, a. to be rejected 
Rejeter, sa. to throw again; 
drive back ; throw back, 
throw up ; thzow out ; put 
forth, sprout; r^Ject; spum; 
— la foute snr, to cast the 
fault on 
Rejeton, «m. shoot, sncker, 

sprig, scion 
R^oindre, va. to recoin ; joln 
again ; bring together ; corne 
up with Dtgftin 

8e — , vr. to Join again ; meet 
R^ointoyer, va. to Joint 
Rejouer, van. to play again 
Réjoui, e, o. merry, Jovial 
Réjouir, va. to rejoice, gladdaa; 

divert; comfort; cheer 
Se — , vr. to make merry, en- 
joy one's self ; rejoice ; pro ■ 
aolse one's self pleasure 
Réjouissance, tf. r^oicing 
Réjouissant, e, a. entertaining, 
amusing Csoftening 

Relâchant, e, a. loosening; 
— , sm. laxative ; emoUient 
Relâche, tf. intermission ; rest, 
respite; relaxation ; suspen- 
sion of the performances 
putting into a harbour; fit 
place to put into; (il y a) 
there is no play 
RelAché, e, a. loose, remiss, lax 
RelAchement, tm. looseness ; 
slackness; laxness; loosen- 
ing, slaekening. relaxing , 
abatement ; remissness ; re- 
laxation ; laxity 
ReUcher, va», to slacken, looa- 
en, relax ; release ; remit ; 
abete ; fhll olf; put into 
8e — , vr. to grow loose ; slaek* 
en ; grow slaok, remias ; 
abate, relax ; give way ; foU 
off; tiike tome relavatiou 
13» 



REM 



REM 



REM 



S«lai8, tn. relay ; fresh bones ; 
«tage where fresb horses are 
kept ; ground left dry 
Selancer, va. to rouse; beat 
back ; fit wltb a smart reply 
Belapa, e, a. relapsed 
— , e, «m/, relapsed beretio ; re- 
lapsed Binner 
Rélargir, va. to wlden 
Belater, va. to relate, mention 
Relatif, Te, a. relative 
Belation, •/. relation; con- 
nexion ; account 
Relativement, ad. relatively 
Relaver, va. to wasb again 
Relaxation, •/. relaxation 
Relaxer, va. to relax ; releaee 
Relayer, van. to reliere ; take 

freab borses 
Se — , vr. to reliere one another 
Relégation, tf. relegatlon 
Reléguer, va. to relegate, ba- 

nish; conslgn 
Relent, «m. close smcU 
Relevailles, «/. pi. chnrcbing 
Relevé, tn. abstract, state- 
ment ; list ; shifting of a 
borse's sboe ; remove 
Relevée, ^. aftemoon 
Relèvement, «m. ralsing np 
again; abstract, statement; 
inrvey ; rising 
Relever, van. to raise np again ; 
build again ; tnck np ; tnm 
np ; heighten, set off ; relieve ; 
extol ; notice; iay holdof; take 
vp ; give a relisb to ; replace; 
churcb ; emboss ; recover (tbe 
■cent); lurvey; bringafloat; 
be Just recovered ; bold ; dé- 
pend upon ; be snbordinate 
to ; go out after iying in (fe- 
male) 
fie, — , vr. to rise again ; get np 
again ; get up ; retrieve a 
loss ; relieve eacb other 
Releveur,«m.levator; embosscr 
Reliage, tm.hooping; hooping 

again 
Relief, «m. relief, rellevo ; get 

off; rank, considération 
Relier, va. to tie again; bind; 

boop ; boop again 
Relieur, «m. bookbinder 
Religieusement, ad. rellgiously 
Religieux, se, a. religious, 

pions; strict 
—, se, smf. friar ; nnn 
Religion, »/. reli$?ion ; worsbip ; 

piety ; monastic life 
Religionnaire, sm. protestant 
Reliqnair, ftn. reliquary 
Reliquat, am. remainder, rem- 

nants, resta 
Reliquataire, am. one who l8 

behind-hand in bis account 
Relique, «/. relie 
Relire, va. to read over again 
Reliure, a/, binding (of books) 
Relocation, af. underletting 
Relouer, va. to let again ; nn- 

derlet 
Reluire, vn. to sbinc, glltter 
Reluisant, e, a. bright, sbining 
Reluquer, va. to cast a longing 

eye upon 
RemAcher, va. to cbew again; 

ruminate upon 
Remaniement, am. bandllng 
again ; repairing, mending ; 
ovcrrunning 
Remanier, va. to bandle again; 

repair ; ovemin ; retouch 
Remarier, va. to marry again 
6e — , vr. to marry again 
lfl6 



Remarquable, a. renuurkable; 
worthy of note [ably 

Remarquablement, ad. remark- 
Remarque, af. remark 
Remarquer, va. to mark again ; 
remark ; observe ; (se faire), 
to attract notice ; distinguisb 
one's self 
Remballer, va. to pack up again 
Rembarquement, am. re-em- 

barking 
Rembarquer, va. to re-embark 
Se — , vr. to go on board again ; 

re-embark 
Rembarrer, va. to repel ; pay 

off with a proper answer 
Remblai, am. carried eartb; 

embankment; flllingup 
Remblayer, va. to fill up witb 

carried eartb ; embank 
Remboîtement, am. putting to- 
getber again; setting (a 
bone) 
Remboîter, va. to put together ; 

set (a bone) 
Rembourrement, am. stnfflng 
Rembourrer, vo. to «tuff (cbaJU^s, 

&c.) 
Remboursable, a. to be reim- 

bursed, repaid 
Remboursement, am. reim- 

bnrsement; repayment 
Rembourser, va. to reimbnrse 
Rembrunir, va. ta nmke darker, 

darken 
Se — , vr. to groir darker [ing 
Rembrunissement, am. darken- 
Rembûchement, «m. retum to 

tbe lair 
Se Bembûcber, «r. to go back 

into tbe lair 
Remède, am. remedy; pbysic; 
belp ; glister Lhelp 

Remédier, à, vn. to remedy ; 
Rémèler, va. to sbnffie again 
Remémoratif, ve, a. commémo- 
ra tive 
Se Remémorer, vr. to recollect 
Remener, va. to take, lead, 

carry back 
Remercier, va. to tbank; dl»> 

cbarge 
RemeiTîment, am. tbanks 
Réméré, «m. rédemption 
Remettre, va. to put, set again; 
put back; recollect; put into 
joint, set; restore, reinstate; 
reconcile; recover; compose; 
deliver; retum, deliver up; 
remit; put off, delay; for- 
give, pardon; leave; com- 
mit ; refer ; draw (a game) 
Se — , vr. to take one's place 
again; recover, mend; re- 
cover one's self; compose 
one's self again; Ilgbt; re- 
collect, remember ; commit 
one's self into tbe hands of ; 
s'en remettre i, to leave it to 
Remeuble, va. to refUmisli 
Réminiscence, ^f. réminiscence 
Remise, •/. delivery,delay,pnt- 
ting off; remittance; abate- 
ment; remission; réduction; 
allowance ; coach-bouse ; 

Îtlace wbcre a partridge 
igbts; thicket 

Remiser, va. to put i& fhe 
coacb bouse 

Rémisslble, a. remissible 

Rémission, ^. remission ; par- 
don ; mcrcy ; abatement 

Rémissionnairc, am. be wbo 
bas obtaioed bis pardon 

Rémittent, e, a. rémittent 



Remmener, va. to take back 
Rémolade, Rémoulade, tf, 

sbarp sauce 
Remontage, am. new footing 
Remonte, ^v ne w horses; new 

leap 
Remonter, «on. to go np ; aa- 

cend, fit up again ; set up 

again; remount; new-foot; 

ne w stock ; new-fUmiah ; 

wind np (a iratcb) ; go again ; 

come, get up again; run 

back; rise, ascend;— à, to 

trace back 
Se — , vr.to beputup acain at 

wUl; get again snpplied with 

necessaries 
Remontrance, ^f. remonstrance 
Remontrer, va. to demonstrate, 

represent 
Rémora, Rémore, «m. rémora; 

binderance 
Remordre, van. to bite again; 

attack again 
Remords, am. remorse 
Remorque, ^f. towing; tow; 

tow-line 
Remorquer, va. to tov ; tng 
Remorqueur, am. towing-ves- 

sel; tug; tow-boat 
Remoudre, va. to grind agalh 
Rémoudre, va. to grind 
Rémouleur, am. grinder 
Remous, am. eddy 
Rempailler, va. to aew-bottom 

with » vaw 
Rempailleur, se, mi^. chair- 

bottomer [self 

fie Remparer, vr. to fence one's 
Rempart, am. rampart, rampire 
Remplaçant, am. substitute 
Remplacement, am. replacing; 

laying ont again ; getting a 

substitute 
Remplacer, va. to replace ; suo- 

ceed; flll the place of; rein- 

vest ; (se faire), to get a sub- 
stitute 
Remplage, »m. fllllng up 
Rempli, am. tuck, plait 
Rempiler, va. to make a tuck, 

take in 
Remplir, oa. to flU again ; flll 

up, flll; take up; perfonn, 

discharge; answer, come up 

to ; pay back, mend lace 
Be —, vr. to fill one's self ; flll 
Remplissage, am. filling up; 

any tbing employed to fill up 

a vacancy; mlddle parts; 

mending of lace 
Remplisseuse, ^f. mender of lace 
Remploi, am. laying out, rein- 

Testlng 
Remployer, va. to employ again, 

use again 
Remplumer, va. to new-qulR 
Se — , vr, to getnewfeathers; 

mend one's affairs [again 
Rempocher, va. to pocket up 
Rempoissonnement, am. stock- 

ing again with fish 
Remporter, va. to carry back, 

take back ; oarry away , oarry 

off, take away, bring a^iay, 

bear away 
Rempotage, am. putting Into a 

pot again ; putting into ano- 
ther pot 
Rempoter, va. to put into a pot 

again ; put into another pot 
Remuage, am. moring, atirring 
Remuant, e, a. rest)ees,unquiei 
Remue-ménage, «m. stir» Ihi»> 

tle, dlsturbanoe 



REN 



R£N 



REP 



B^mnemeiit, «m. Btining; re< 

moving ; stir, trouble, dis- 

turbance 
Bemuer» van. to move, stir; 

work upon [one's self 

6e — or. to stir, moYC ; bestlr 
Kemueuse, ^f. nurse 
Kémunérateur, am, rewaxder 
Biémunération, ^. Temuners- 

tion, reward [tive 

B^munératoire, a. rémunéra- 
Sémunérer, va. to remunerate, 

reward 
Renftcler, vn. to snuff ; snuff up 

oue's nose 
Senaissance, <A comlng to life 

again; rerival; renaissanoe 
Bmaissant, e, a. reTiying, 

springing np again 
Senattre, vn. to be born again ; 

grow again ; springup again; 

reriTe ; re-appear, riie again 
Xténal, e,a. rénal; of the lolna 
Senaid, «m. fox 
Henarde, «/. rixen 
Henardeau, «m. fox's cnb 
Brenardier, am. fox-catcher 
Renardière, s/, fox's earth 
Sencaissage, «m. putting into a 

chest again 
Bencaisser, va. to put into a 
' chest again 
Renchérir, van. to raise the 

price of; rise, grow dearer; 

sur, to go beyond 
Benchérissement, em. rising of 

the price 
Benoontre,cf> rencounter; meet- 
ing; accident, hit; chance; 

occasion ; (de), second -hand 
Sencontrer, van. to meet, meet 

with, fisll in with,lightupon; 

(Bien), to hare good luck; 

^uess right; speak to the 

purpose 
6c — , w. to meet; hare the 

same thought ; be met with 
Bencorser, vr. to make a new 

body to 
Bendant, e, an^. one who gires 

an account 
Rendement, am. yleld 
Bendez-Youa, am. rendezrous; 

meeting Cagain 

Bendormir, va. to lull asleep 
8e — , vr. to f ail adeep again 
Bendonbler, en. to tum in, 

fold up 
Bendre, m. to render; glre 

back ; pay back ; deliver; re- 

ium, gire; restore; yleld, 

bear ; émit ; giTe up, surren- 

der; express; show; repeat; 

cast up, Told ; pass (a sen- 
tence) 
8e —, or. to make one's self ; 

become ; go, repair, get ; lead ; 

yield, submit, surrender ; 

gire up Ced ; passed 

Bendn, e, a. OTcrspent; render- 
Bendurcir, va. to harden 
8e — , vr. to become harder 
Bène, if. rein 
Renégat, am. renegade 
Blette, ^. renette 
Binetter, va. to forrow with 

the renette 
Benfaitage, am. new roofing 
Benfolter, va. to new-roof 
Renfermé» am. fosty, close 

smell 
Benfermer, va. to shut up ; 

confine; eontain 
8e —, vr. to shut one's self up; 

oonftofi one's self 



Benflement, am. sweUing; pro- 
tubérance; for; boss 
Benfler, vn. to swell again; 

swell 

Renfoncement, am. distant 

prospect; hollow; indention 

Renfoncer, va. to drive ftirther 

in ; put (one's hat) lower ; 

Indent ; put a new bottom to^ 

Benforcement, sm. strengthen- 

ing 
Renforcer, va. to strengthmi; 

re-enforce; increase 
Se — , vr. to recruit one's self; 
grow stronger [pair 

Renformlr, va. to parget; re- 
Renformis, «m. pargetting; re- 
pair 
Renfort, am. re-enforcement 
Se Renfrogner, vr. to frowii, 

put on a sour look 
Rengagement, am. pawning 
again ; engaging again ; en- 
listing again 
Rengager, oa. to pawn again; 

engage again 
Se — , vr. to engage one's self 

again ; enlist again 
Rengainer, «ait. to put up, 
sheath [carry It high 

Se Rengorger, vr. to bridle up, 
Rengraisser, van. to fatten 

again; grow fiât again 
Reugrénement, sm. recoining 
Rengréner, va. to recoin ; put 

again in the mill hopper 
Reniable, a. that may oedenied 
Reniement, Reniment, am. 
denying • [forswear 

Renier, va. to deny, disown; 
Reniflement, am. snuffling, 

snufiiing up one's nose 
Renifler, vn. to snuff up one's 

nose, snuffle 
Renifleur, am. one that snnfb 

up his nose, snuflles 
Renne, am, rein-deer 
Renom, am. renowa, fiame, 
name [mous 

Renommé, e, a. renowned, fa- 
Renommée, ^f. Famé; public 

report ; fiune, renown 
Renommer, va. to name again ; 

renown 
Renonce, rf. want of a eolour 
Renoncement, tin. renouncing 
Renoncer, van. to renounce, 
waive, glre up, forego ; not 
to foUow suit ; disown 
Renonciation, ^f. renunciation 
Renoncule, a/, ranunculus 
Renouée, tf. blood-wort 
Renouement, Renoûment, am. 

renewiag 
Renouer, van. to tle again ; re- 
new ; résume ; renew flriend- 
ship 
Renoueur, se, atuf. bone-setter 
Renouveler, va. to renew; re- 
vive 
Se — , vr. to be renewed 
Renouvellement, am. renewal ; 
revival ; réitération; increase 
Rénovation, ^f. rénovation, re- 
newal 
Renseignement, am. informa- 
tion, intelligence [ii^orm 
Renseigner, va, to teach again ; 
Rente, rf. yearly ineome, reve- 
nue ; annuity ; stock ; rent 
Renter, va. to endow 
Rentier, ère, amf, annuitant 
Rentoilage, am. gamishing 
anew with cloth, pastlng 
upon new cloth 



Rentoiler, va. to newftiniifli 

with cloth; paste upon new 

cloth 

Beatraire, va. to dam, flnedî«w 

Bentraiture, V* daming, taà- 

drawing 
Bentrant, a. m, re-entering 
—, am. one that takes the plane 
of him who bas lost [damer 
Bentrayeur, «w^. flued^awer, 
Beatrée, v« re-entrance, re- 
appearance ; retum ; recelpl; 
re-opening of the session (of 
a court) ; cards taken In 
Rentrer, van. to take in ; brlag 
in; indent; re-enter; corne 
in again; retum; re-open; 
re-appear ; be driven in ; 
be taken tn 
Renverse,^. (Ala),backwaids, 

upon one's back 
Renversement, «m. overtum- 
ing ; overthrow ; tuming up- 
side down ; inversion 
Renverser, va. to throw down, 
overturn, overthrow ; tum 
upside down ; invert; reverse 
Be, — , vr. to fiUl down ; fiill 
bcusk ; be tumed upside down ; 
be Inverted 
Renvl, am. revy 
Rcnvier, vn. to revy 
Renvoi, am. sending back ; 
sendingaway; dismissal; re- 
ferring ; adjoumment ; réfé- 
rence ; rising ; réverbération 
(of sound) 
Renvoyer, va. to send again ; 
send back : retum ; send 
away, dismiss ; refer ; put 
off ; drive back ; reflect ; re- 
père oss 
Réordination, ^f. reordinatlon 
Réordonner, va. to reordain 
Réorganisation, ^f. réorganisa- 
tion 
Réorganiser, va. to reoi^anlse 
Réouverture, •/. reopening 
Repaire, am. haunt, den 
Repaître, va. to feed ; feast 
Se —, vr. to feed on, feast on 
Répandre, va. to shed; spill; 

scatter ; spread 
Se — , vr. to spread, overspread ; 
scatter themselves ; — en, 
to launeh out in, into 
Répandu, e, a. who goes mnch 

into Company 
Réparable, a. réparable 
Reparaître, vn. to appear again 
Réparateur, trice, tm^i restorer, 
repairer; — de torts, redresser 
of grievaaces [pair 

Répiration, ^. réparation; re- 
Ré parer, va. to repair ; mend ; 

make amenda for ; retrieve 
Reparltion, •/. reappearanoe 
Reparler, vn. to speak again 
Repartie, af. repartee [reply 
Repartir, vn. to set out again ; 
Répartir, va. to divlde, dlstri- 

bute 
Répartiteur, am. aasessor 
Répartition, rf. assessment; 

distribution 
Repas, «m. repast, meal, enter- 
tainment [ing 

Repassage, am. Ironing ; grind- 
Repasser, van. to repass, pass 
again ; carry over again , 
dress a second time ; grind ; 
whet; iron (linen); repeat; 
revolve ; call again 
Repasseuse, ^f. woman who 
irons linen ; ironing woman 
127 



RBP 



REP 



RES 



B«p«Ter» tNi. to new^pare 
Repêcher, m. to flah up again 
Bepeindre, «a. to paint agaln 
S^eiuer, «n. to think of agaln 
Bepentanco, ^. repentance 
Repentant, e, 0. repentant 
Repentir, «m. repentance 
Se — , vr. torepent 
Repercer, «a. to pieree again 
Réperpiuaif, ye, a. repercuaaiTe 
Répeftussion, if. repercuwlon 
Répercuter, va. to repcreuss 
Reperdre, va. to loae again 
Repère, «m. mark 
Répertoire, «m. repertory ; liât, 

catalogue 
RépétaiUer, va. to xepeat in a 

tii'esome maaner 
Répéter, va. to repeat ; re- 

heane ; teach In prirate ; 

daim 
8e — , vr. to be repeated; VKf 

the same thing orer and orer 

agaln 
Répétiteur, Ml. pxirate teacher; 

repeater 
Répétition, iS' répétition ; re- 

hearsali claim; (montre à), 

repeater 
Repeuplement, «m. repeopling; 

stocking again 
Repeupler, va. to repeople ; 

stock agaln 
Repic, «m. repeek 
Répit, M», respite 
Replacer, 00. to replace 
Replanter, va. to replant 
Repl&trage, «m. plaatering 

again ; patching up ; patched 

up thing ; palliation 
Replâtrer, va. to new plaster 

up i palUate 
Replet, été, a. plump, fiât 
Réplétion, ^f. repletion, surfelt 
Repli, «m. fold ; winding and 

tuming ; recess 
Replier, va. to fold again ; 

wind, twist 
Se — , vr. to twist one's self, 

wind one'a self ; writhe, 

wlnd, tum one'a thoughts; 

fall baok Ccne 

Réplique, cA Kply ; rcjoinder ; 
Répliquer, vn. to repljr, anawer 
Replonger, van. to dip again; 
' plunge ; dire again 
Repolir, va. to pouah again 
Répondant, mi. respondent ; 

hall, Burety 
Répondre, vn. to anawer ; re- 

apond ; reply ; lead, go ; cor- 
respond; baU ; he reaponaible, 

anawerable ; paas one'a word ; 

tingle, shoot 
Be — , vr. to anawer one'a aelf ; 

anawer each other ; corre- 
spond to each other } be an- 

awered 
Répons, •m. reaponae 
Réponse, «/. answer, reply 
Report, «m. carrylng over ; sum 

carried over [carry 

Reporter, va. to carry back ; 
Se —, vr. to go back, look back 
RepoB, 9m. repose, reat ; peace ; 

aleep; pauae; (en), aàu, at 

reat; at eaae ; (lit de), couch ; 

(ftiail au), gun at half-cock; 

— ! <nt. stand at eaae 
Reposée, tf. lair 
Reposer, von. to lay, repoae, 

rest; relioTe; refiresh, ease; 

sleep; be at reat; lie atill; 

lie; aettle; (lUre), to gire 

reat 

1S8 



Se Repoaer, vr. to repose onef 
self; rest,take rest ; lie down ; 
aettle ; oool ; dwell upon ; 
rely upon ; dépend upon 

Repoeoir, «m. altar set up in a 
Street; rat 

Repoussant, e, a. forUdding, 
répulsive Lrecoil 

Repoussement, «m. repelllng; 

Repousser, van. to repel ; drire 
back ; beat back ; n^ect ; re- 
buff ; shoot ag^ ; rccoil ; 
spring; bud again 

Reponasoir, tm. driving-bolt ; 
setting off 

Répréhnisible, a. reprehensi- 
ble, reproTable 

Répréhension, tf. reprehen- 
non, reproof 

Reprendre, van. to take «gain, 
retake ; take back ; take to 
again ; recover; résume ; beu- 
gla again ; reprore ; rebuke ; 
carp at ; underprop ; retum ; 
corne up again ; reply ; strike ; 
close up again ; change pace 

Se — , vr. to recollect one's self; 
be caught again; close up 
again 

Représailles, tf. pi. reprisai, re- 
taliation [tire 

Représentant, «m. representa- 

Rcpréscntatif, Te, a. represen- 
tatlTe 

Représentation, ^f. représenta- 
tion ; production ; display, 
outward show; noble pré- 
sence; succession 

Représenter, van. to represent ; 
show again ; produce, bring 
forth ; put in mind of ; rc- 
flect; describe, palnt; be the 
type of ; petform, act; be the 
représentative of; (Bien), to 
main tain one's rank ; make 
a display ; hâve a portly 
mien 

Se — vr. to preaent one'a aelf 
again, show one's aelf agaln ; 
appear again ; call to mind ; 
fancy 

Répresaif, ve, a. répressive 

Répression, ^f. reprcasion 

Képrimable, a. to be repreaaed 

Réprimande, ^f. reprimand, re- 
proof 

Réprimander, va. to reprinuuid, 
reprove, rebuke 

Réprimant, e, a. répressive 

Réprimer, va. to repress, re- 
Btrain, keep down 

Reprise, ^. renewlng,revlving; 
retum (of a distempcr); dam- 
ing ; rubber ; underpropping; 
retaking; daim; répétition; 
atart ; 4 plusieurs —s, by flts 
and starts 

Réprobateur, trice, a. reprovlng 

Réprobation, tf. réprobation 

Reprochable, a. reproachnble ; 
exceptionable 

Reproche, un. reproach; ex- 
ception ; (sans), blameless 

Reprocher, va. to reproach ; up- 
braid; taunt ; except against 

Reproducteur, trice, a. repro- 
ductive 

Reproductibilité,^. reprodncti- 
bility 

Reproductible, a. reproductible 

Reproduction, ^f. reproduction 

Reproduire, va. to reprodnce 

Se — , vr. to corne agaln ; be re- 
produced; show one's aelf 
again 



Réprouvé, «m. oaat away, re* 

probate 
Reprouver, va. to prove agmin ; 

reprove, dlsown ; reprobiata 
Reps, SM. reps; silk atnff 
Reptile, SM. reptile 
Républicain, e, a. A mmf. repnb- 

Ucan Ccnnisn 

Républicaniame, cm. republl- 
République, ^f. repnbllc ; oom- 

monwMlth [nouncing 

Répudiation,^, répudiation; re- 
Répudier, va. to repndiate ; re- 

nounoe [reluctance 

Répugnance, tf. répugnance. 
Répugnant, e, a. répugnant, 

ooatrary 
Répugner, vn. to be répugnant ; 

clash wlth ; inspire aversion 
Repulluler, vn. to swarm again; 

grow again 
Répulsif, ve, a. répulsive 
Répulsion, ^f, répulsion 
Réputation, ^. réputation ; èha- 

racter; name ; repute 
Réputer, va. to repute, reekon, 

hold 
Requérable, a, requiraUe 
Requérant, e, m^. plaintiiT, 

suitor 
Requérir, vn. torequeet; requlre 
Requête, ^. request, suit, de- 

mand 
Requéter, va. to queat again 
Requiem, m. requiem 
Requin, «m. ahark 
Se Requinquer, vr. to tilck one'a 

aelf up [requisitlott 

Réquiaition, ^f. request : ault ; 
Réquisitoire, mi. auit ; requeat 
Rescif, «m. reef of rocka 
Rescindant, mi. soit to obtain 

the reseission of an act 
Rescinder, va. to rcseind, nlno- 

gâte, cancel 
Rescision, nf. readasion 
Rescisoire, a. rescissory 
Rescription, tf. order 
Rescrlt, mi. rescrlpt ; ediet 
Réseau, sm. net, uettfang ; net» 

work [nette 

Réséda, Ml. reseda; mlgno- 
Réservation, tf. réservation 
Réserve. 5/. reserving ; reserve; 

(de), (en), spare; in store; 

(sans), without exception ; 

unreserved; unreserveoly 
Réservé, e, a. reserved ; doae 
Réserver, va. to reaenre ; 

keep ; lay by 
8e — , vr. to reserve to one's 

self; be res«rved; ré se rve 

one's self; purpoee, intend 
Réservoir, «m. réservoir ; ftdi- 

pond ; sough; — pour la va- 

peur, steaa-éhest 
Résidant, e, a. dwellinf 
Résidence, ^f. résidence ; red- 

dentship 
Résident, mi. résident 
Résider, vn. to réside, dwdl, 

Uve ; Ue 
Résidu, Ml. reddue ; remalnder 
Résignant, «m. resigner 
Résignatalre, «m. résignée , 
Résignation, aA )Wsiffn*tion 
Résigné, e, «. resigned, aubania- 

sive 
Résigner, va. to reslgn, glve vn 
Se —, vr. to resign one'a lelf, 

sukmit 
Résilier, va. to annnl, eaneel 
Résiltment, mi. annnlling 
Résille, ^. Spaniah net for the 
Résine, V* Kdn {hakt 



RBS 



BET 



RET 



Résineux, M, «k resinous 
Résipiscence, tf. résipiscence 
Résistance, v. résistance 
Résister, «n. — à, «a. to resist; 

withstand; bear, stand 
Résolu, e, a, resolute, deter- 

mined 
Résoluble, a. resolyable 
Résolument, oA. resolutelj, de> 

termlnateiy \ positiyely 
Résolutif, ve, a. resoIutlTe 
Résolution, tf, résolution ; an- 

nuUlng [Toid 

Résolutoire, a. snch as can make 
Résolrant, e, a. résolutive 
— , m. résolvent 
Résonnance,^. résonance Crous 
RésoAnant, e, a. résonant; sono- 
Résonnement, «m. resounding 
Résonner, vM.to resonnd; sound 
Résorption, tf. new absorption 
Résoudre, «a. to résolve; dis- 
solve ; reduce ; solve ; annul, 

caacel; résolve on; déter- 
mine 
8e — ^,«r. to be resolved ; tumed 

to ; be dissolved ; corne to ; 

résolve ; make np one's mind 
Respect, «n. respect 
Respectable, a. worthy of re- 
spect ; honourable 
Reô>ecter, ea. to respect ; spare 
8e — , «r. to maintain one's dig- 

nity 
Respectif, ve, a. respectiTe 
Respectivement, ud. respect! ve- 

ly [ftJly 

Respectueusement, aà. respect- 
Respectueux, se, a. respectAil 
Respirable, a. breathable 
Respiration, ^. respiration; 

breath 
Respiratoire, a. resplratory 
Respirer, «a», to breathe ; take 

breath ; live ; long for 
Resplendir, «n. to be resplen- 

dent, glitter 
Resplendissant, e, a. resplen- 

dent, glittering, glowing 
Resplendissement, «m. rcsplen- 

denoe 
Responsibilité,*/. responsibility 
Responsable, a. responsible, ac- 

countable 
Responsif, ve, a. responsory 
Ressac, mn. surf; retum wave 
Ressaigner, «ai», to bleed again 
Ressaisir, «o. to seize again 
8e — ,»r.de, to seize upon again 
Ressasser, ea. to sift again ; sift 
Ressaut, sm. projection 
Ressauter, v». to leap again; 

Project 
ReMemblance, ^. resemUance, 

Ukeness [like 

Ressemblant, e, a. resembling, 
Ressembler, v». — à, va. to re- 
semble, be like 
Be — , vr. to resemble one an- 

other, be alike 
Ressemelage, m*, new-sollng; 

new-footing (new-foot 

Renemeler, ea. to new-sole; 
Ressemer, ea. to sow again 
Ressentiment, «m. touch; re- 

sentment; sensé 
Ressentir, va. to feel; bave a 

deep sensé of 
;Pe — , «r. to feel the efTects of ; 

suffer by ; sbare in ; resent 
.Resserrement, «m. tightening; 

contraction; stricture 
'>|Lesserrer, m», to tie tighter; 

contraot; eompress; restrain, 

Qoaflae,bind 



8e Resserrer, «r. to be oon- 

tracted; grow costive, con- 
fine one's self; stand dose 

together 
Ressif, ^m. reef of rocks 
Ressort, «m. spring, elasticitv ; 

province ; (en dernier), witn- 

out appeal 
Ressortir, «n. to go out again ; 

be set off ; be in the Jurls- 

dlction of 
Ressortissant, e, a. belonging 

to ajurisdiction 
Ressouder, va. to solder again 
Ressource,*/, resource; resort 
Be Ressouvenir, er. to recollcct, 

remomber [touch 

Ressouvenir, mn. recollection ; 
Ressuage, «m. sweating 
Ressuer, twi. to sweat 
Ressui, «m. lalr 
Ressusciter, van. to rstse from 

the dead; revive; rise from 

the dead ; resuscitate 
Ressayer, va. to wipe again 
Restant, e,a. remalning; left 
— , fm. remainder, rest 
Restaurant, e, a. restorative, 

strengthening 
->, sm. restorative ; eating- 

house 
Restaurateur, trice, tmS> re- 

storer ; revlver 
— , «m. eatlDg-honse keeper 
Restauration, »S. restoration 
Restatirer, va. to restore 
8e —, vr. to take refï«shment 
Reste, tim. rest, remainder. re- 
mains; refuse, leavings; (de), 

more thon enough, to spare ; 

(du), (au), besides ; finally 
Rester, vn. to rematn ; be left ; 

stay; (en), to stop, leave off 
Restituable, a. to be restored ; 

that may be restored 
Restituer, va. to glve back 

a^ain, restore, retum 
Restitution, «/. restitution ; re- 

storlng 
Restreindre, va. to bind; re- 
strain ; confine 
Be — , er. to confine one's self, 

restrain one's self; be re- 

stricted 
Restrictif, ve, a. restrictive 
Restriction, </. restriction ; 

mentale, mental réservation 
Restringent, e, a. astringent 
Résultant, e, a. resulting 
Résultante,^, resulting power 
Résultat, «m. resuit 
Résulter, m. to resuit, foUow ; 

be the conséquence of 
Résumé, «m. recapitulation ; 

summary; (en), to sum up ail 
Résumer, va. to recapitulate, 

Bum up, give a summary 
Be — , vr. to sum up ; be sum- 

med up 
Résurrection, tf. résurrection 
Retable, %m. altar-piece 
Rétablir, va. to reestablish, 

restore, reinstate 
Se —, vr. to recover,be re-esta- 

blished 
Rétablissement, «m. re-esta- 

bllshment,recovery ; retnstat 

ing 
Retaille, ^. shreds, parings 
Retailler, va. to eut again 
Retaper, va. to dress i 
Retard, «m. delay ; hinderance, 

slowness; (être en), to be 

late; be behindband; be 

backward, tardy 
G3 



Retardataire, «m. one in •»• 

rears 
Retardation, $f. retardation 
Retardatrice, a./, retardlng 
Retardement, «m. delay ; defer- 

ring 
Retarder, van. to retard, defer. 

Eut off; delay, hinder; put 
kck,to go too slow (a dock) ; 

corne later . 

Reteindre, va. to dye again 
Retendre, va. to bend again; 

stretch again 
Retenir, va. to retain, keep, 

withhold; reserve; deduot, 

keep back; bespeak, hire; 

detain; hold back; restrain, 

bridle; remember 
8e — , vr. to contain one's self; 

get hold of ; check one's self; 

be remembered 
Rétention, ni. réservation; re- 

tainlng; rétention 
Retentir, vn. to resound 
Retentissant, e, a, resounding 
Retentissement, «m. resound- 
ing Sound; report, peal 
Retenu, e, a. reserved, discreet; 

modest 
Retenue, tf. discrétion, reserve, 

caution ; modesty ; déduction 
Retersage, «m. digglng a second 

tlme 
Reterser, va. to dig a second 

time [concealed 

Réticence, tf. réticence; thing 
Réticulaire, a. reticular 
Réticulé, e, a. retlculated 
Rétif, ve, a. restive 
Rétine, i^. retins 
Retirade, «f. retirade 
Retiratlon, tj. prlnting on the 

second side 
Retiré, e, a. retired, solitary 
Retirement, «m. contraction, 

shrinklng 
Retirer, vo. to draw agsln; 

draw back; wlthdraw; draw 

out; fetch out; take off; get 

back; reap; shelter; redecm 
8e — , vr. to retire, wlthdraw, 

draw back; leave, forsake; 
Retombée, ^. foot [shrink 

Retomber, vn. to flûlagain ; fall 

b.ick again, hâve a relapse ; 

fall [eut away 

Retondre, va. to sheer again; 
Retordement, im. twisting 
Retordre, va. to twist again, 

wring again; twist 
Rétorquer, va. to retort 
Retors, e, a. twlsted; shrewd 
Rétorsion, ^f. rctortlon 
Retorte, •/. retort 
Retouche, ^, new touch; re- 

touching [retoach 

Retoucher, va. to touch again ; 
Retour, «m. retum; windltig; 

wbat is given to boot ; angle; 

repentance ; (être de) to corne 

back, retum; (être sur le), 

to begln to décline [card 

Retourne, »$. trump; tum up 
Retourner, van. to tum, tum 

up; retum, go back; b« 

tumed up 
8e —, vr. to tum, tum about; 

tum one's self; s'en re« 

tourner, to go back again 
Retracer, va. to draw again; 

retrace; relate 
Be — , vr. to reeur ; trace back, 

recall to nilnd 
Rétractation, tj. retractation, 

recaatation 

U8 



REV 



RBV 



RIO 



Sétneter, va. Be — , vr. to re- 
tract, recant 

Rétractilc, a. retractile 

Rétractilité, ^. retractlllty 

Rétraction, '^. rétraction 

Retraire, va. to redeem. 

Retrait, e, a. lean 

Retrait, tm. rédemption, 
shrinking 

Retrfite, </. retiring; retreat; 
tattoo; retirement; reftige, 
shelter, liarbour; permission 
to retire; slirinking; recess; 
shamble 

Retraité, e, a. retired 

Retranchement, «m. retrench- 
mcnt; suppression; recess, 
intrenchment 

Retrancher, va. to retrench ; 
lop ofT; eut olT; in trench 

Se — , rr. to confine one's self; 
retrench ; make intreuch- 
menta 

Retravailler, va. to work agaln 

Rétrécir, va. to narrow ; strait- 
en ; take in, contract; cramp 

Se — . vr. to become narrower ; 
grow strait ; be cramped 

Rétrécissement, «m. narrowing ; 
shrinking; narrowness; con- 
traction 

Retremper, va. to soak agaln ; 

■ temper again ; temper 

Se — ,vr. to be tempered 

Rétribuer, va. to remunerate, 
retribute [tum 

Rétribution, ^f. rétribution, re- 

Rétroactif, ye, o. rétroactive 

Rétroaction, v. rétroaction 

Rétroactivité, tf. rétroactive 
quality [again 

Rétrocéder, va. to make ovcr 

Rétrocession, ^f. rétrocession 

Rétrogradation, *«/. rétrograda- 
tion 

Rétrograde, a. rétrograde 

Rétrograder, vn. to go back- 
ward 

RetronMement,<m. tncklngup 
again ; tuming up ; cocklng 

Retrousser, va. to tuck up 
agaln ; tum up; cock 

Retroussis, «m. cock; iàcing; 
boot-tops 

Retrouver, va. to flnd agaln, 
recover, recognise 

Se —, vr. to flnd one's self; 
flnd one another; be fotind 

Rets, «m. net 

Réunion, tf. rennitlng; re- 
union; union, junction; 
meoting, assemblj 

Réunir, va. to reunlte, Join 
again; unité; reconcile; col- 
lect ; bring together 

Se — , vr.toretinite,JoIn again; 
nnice; meet; agrée; com- 
bine ; centre 

Réussir, vn. to succeed ; thrive 

Réussite, tf. success ; issue 

Revaloir, va. to return like for 
llke 

Revanche, ^. revenge ; retalia- 
tion ; tum ; another game ; 
(en), by -wnj of retaliation 

Revancher, va. to sidc wlth 

Se — , rr. to be revenged ; re- 
taliate, retnm llkc for like ; 
de ■->, to return, rcqulte 

Rêvasser, vn. to dream 

Rêvasserie, ^f. revery 

Rèvasseur, *m. dreamer 

Rêve, «m. dream 

Revèche, a. rongh, crabbed, 
crois, Tintoirard 
180 



Béveil, fm. waking, awaking ; 
reveille; alarm [clock 

Réveille matin, sm. alarm- 
Réveiller, va. toawake ; rouse ; 

Btir up, quicken 
Se — , vr. to awako, be rouied, 

revive 
Réveillon, »m. meal after mid» 

nlght ; Btrong stroke 
Révélateur, triée, un/, reveal- 

er, informer 
Révélation, #/. revealing; ré- 
vélation, discovery 
Révéler, va. toreveal, dlMorer, 

disclose 
Se — , or. to be revealed 
Revenant, e, a. pleasing, llkely 
Revenant, <m. ghost ; — bon, 

perquisite, émolument 
Revendeur, se, n^. dealer; 

hawker 
Revendication, *f. daim 
Revendiquer, va. to clalm, de- 

mand 
Revendre, «o. to tell agaln 
Revenir, vn. to come agaln; 
come back; reappear; re- 
tnm, grow again; recover; 
come over to ; be reclaimed, 
cured ; refbrm ; recoUect 
one's self; please; amount, 
come to; arlse, accrue; be 
reduced ; suit ; rise 
Revente, «/. resale 
Revenu, <m. revenue, Income 
Revenue, <A young wood 
Rêver, van. to dream of ; dream, 
rave ; muse, ruminate [tion 
Réverbération, ^f. reverbera- 
Réverbére, a. & «m. reverbera- 
tory (fumace) ; reflector 
(lamp) [reflect 

Réverbérer, va. to reverberate, 
Reverdir, van. to become green 
again; grow young again; 
paint green again 
Révéremment, ad. reverently 
Révérence, ^f. révérence ; bow, 

courtesy 
Révérendelle, a. f. reverential 
Révérencieusement, ad. rêve- 

rentiallv 
Révérencieux, se, a. reveren- 
tial ; fùU of courtsies 
Révérend, a. m. révérend 
Révérendisaime, a. most révé- 
rend [rence 
Révérer, va. to révère, reve- 
Rêverie, «/. revery; mnsing; 

idle fancy 
Revers, «m. back, reverse; 

facing ; mlsfortune 
Reversai, e, a. revertible 
Reversement, «m. transferring 
Reverser, va. to pour again; 

transfer 
Revers!, «m. reversl 
Réversibilité, tf. revenlbOlty 
Réversible, a. revertible 
Reversion, ^. reversion 
Revêtement, ««t. covering ; 

coating, coat 
Revêtir, va. to clothe; give 
clothes ; put on ; Invest; con- 
fer on ; overlay, llne 
Se — , vr. to put on ; assume 
Rêveur, se, a. thoughtfùl, 

pensive 
—, «m. dreamer ; dotard 
Revirade, $f. revirade (at back 

gammon) 
Revirement, tm. tacking about ; 

transfer 
Revirer, vn. to tack about 
Réviser, va. to revice 



Réviseur, tm, réviser 
Révision, ^f. révisai ; revision 
Reviviflcation, tf. reviviflcation 
Revivifier, va. to revlvifluate, 

revive 
Revivre, m. to revive, come to 

life agaln ; — (faire), to brlng 

to life agaln ; revive 
Révocable, a. revocable 
Révocation, ^f. revocation, r&- 

peal 
Révocatolre,a. reroklng 
Revoir, va. to see agaln : revise, 

look over agaln; (au), till I 

see you again 
Revoler, «s. to fly agalu : fly 

back 
Revolin, tm. squaU, guat 
Révoltant, e, a. revolting, 

shocking 
Révolte, tf. revolt, rébellion 
Révolter, «a. to cause to revolt, 

raise up; stir np; ahock, of- 

fend 
8e —, vr. to revoit, riae; be 

shocked 
Révolu, e, a. revolved, come 

about 
Révolution, •/. révolution 
Révolutionnaire, a. révolution - 
— , «I». revolutionist [ary 

Revomir, va. to vomit again ; 

throw up, cast up 
Révoquer, va. to revoke, re- 

peal ; recall ; dIsmiss ; with- 

draw (a power) ; — en doute. 

to question 
Revue, ^. revlew ; Kazcli j x^ 

visai; muster 
Révulsif, ve, a. révulsive 
Révulsion, af. révulsion 
Res!, prép. even wlth 
Rez-de-chaussée, tm. arouBd- 

floor - Xlngup 

Rhabillage, •m.mending,botch- 
RhabiUer, va. to dress again; 

give new clothes ; patch up 
Se — . vr. to dress one's self 

again ; get new clothes 
Rhagade, «/. rhagade [rlcian 
Rhéteur, «m. rhetor; rheto- 
Rhétoricien, tm. rhetoridan: 

student in rhetoric 
Rhétorique, tf. rhetoric 
Rhingrave, tm. Rhinegrave 
— ', »/. trunk hose 
Rninocéros, tm. rhinoceroe 
Rhododendron, tm. rhododen- 
Rhombe, sm. rhomb Cdroa 

Rhomboi'dal, e, a. rhomboldal 
Rhomboïde, tm. rhomboid 
Rhubarbe, tf. rhubarb 
Rhum, tm. rum 
Rhumatique, a. rheumatic 
Rhumatismal, e, a. rheumatic 
Rhumatisme, «m. rheunxatism 
Rhûmp, tm. cold (in the head, 
Khythme, tm. rhythm Ittc.) 
Rhythmique, a. rhythmical 
Riant, e, a. laughing; gniping . 

Sleasant ; pleasing 
Mimbclle, ^. longstxins 
RIbaud,e,«m/.rlbald 
Ribote, tf. debauch 
Ricanement, tm. saeerlng, 

sneer; glggUng 
Ricaner, vn. to sneer, chucUe, 

KlRgle 
Ricanerie, tf. sneerlng 
Ricaneur, «m. sneerer ; glggler 
RIc-à-ric, a. neithermore nor 

loss; cxactly 
Richard, «m. rlch man 
Riche, <i. rich ; wcalthj ; plen- 

tiful, copious ; costly 



RIS 



ROM 



ROS 



Biche, «m Jiicli man; la — «, rich 

people 
Bichement, md. ricfaly ; splen- 

didly ; rerr, confonndedly 
fiicheiae, ^. irealth, riches ; 

richneM; — •, pi. richea, 

wealth 
Blehiaalme, a. Tery rleh 
Klein, tm. riclnu* (plant) 
Ricocher, «n. to rebound 
BJeochet, »m. duck and drake ; 

ricochet 
Bide. ^. wrInUe ; laniard 
Sidean, «m. cnrtain ; tkxeen 
BideUe, rf. side-ladder 
Blder, va. to wrinUe; rnffle; 

•tretoh ont [able 

Bldlcnle, a. lidicnloiu, langh- 
— , «N. ridiculona man; ridi- 
cule ; ridlculouaneM 
Kldlculement, ad. rldlcolouBlj 
BldUmliaer, m. to ridicule, 

laugh at Ciidlculou* thlng 
Bidlcullté, ^f. ridlculouaneM ; 
Bien. M», anjthlng; trifle; 

(ne), BOfhinf 
Bieor, se, tmf. lansher ; meny 

penon; banterer 
Bilbrd, «m. old ombrella 
Blgide, a. rlgid, rigoroua, itUT 
Ugldement, ad, rigldly, stlffly 
Blgldité, tf. rigidlty, rl«idneia, 

stlAieae 
Bigodon, ma. rigadoon 
Biffole, ^. trench, gutter 
BJgorinâe,*!!*. atrictneM,rfgonr 
Bigoriste, «m. rigorUt, puritan 
Bigoureosement, ad. rlgorous- 

ly, strictly [M^ere; strict 
Blgonrenx, le, a. rlgorou; 
Biguflur, V' riffour ; severity ; 

atrictnem; (à la), atrictly, 

ilgoroualy [Teraea 

BliDAiner, «n. to make aorry 
BlmalIleuT, «n. rhynuter 
Bime, tf. rhyme [Teraca 

Bimer, va. to rhyme; makc 
Blmeur, m», rhymer ; rhynuter 
BJnceau, «m. fbllage 
Blncer, aa. to rinae 
Blnçure,4/1 rinaings 
Bingaler, va. to bank up (the 

Are of an englue) 
Blngard. «m. Iron rake for 

meltedmeta); fire-hoae 
Bipallle, ^. Junketing; feaatlng 
Bipe, ^f. acraper (maaon'a) 
Biper, va. to acrape 
Bipopée, ^f. alop ; medley 
Biposte, ^. parry and thruat ; 

reply Cthrust ; reply 

Blpoater, va. to parry and 
Bipualre,a. ripaarian 
Blre, «n. to laugh ; amile ; be 

pleaaant; Jeat, Joke; — de, 

to laugh at 
— . «n. laugh ; laughter, laugh- 

tng ; — moqueur, aneer 
8e — , vr. to laugh at, joke upon 
Bia, «m. laugh; laughter; aweet- 

bread; reef 
Blaban, «m. elerated gronnd 

with cannon for the defenoe 

ofaport 
Blaée, ^f. laugh, laughter; 

langhing-atock ; aquall 
BialbiUté, ^f. riaibiUty 
Bialble, a. rialble ; laughable 
Bla q na b le,a. thatmay be riaked 
Biaque, tm. riak ; Tenture 
Biaqner, va. to riak. Tenture ; 

mnthe rlakof 
fie — >, vr. to riak one'a aelf 
Bfaaole, ^. rlaaole (paaty) 
Bimotetf va. to roaat brown 



8e RlaaoIer,vr.to grow brown 
Biatoume, V- annulUng of an 

inanrance ; abatement 
Bit, Rite, tm. rite 
Ritournelle, ^f. flourlah; bnr- 

den ; Apequent répétition 
Rituallate, «m. rituallat 
Rituel, aa». ritual 
BiTage, »m. ahore, bank 
RlTal. e, tmf. riTal 
RiTaliser, vn. to Tie with, riTal 
RlTaUté, a/. riTaUty, riTalry 
RiTe, «/. ahore, bank 
RiTer, va. to rrret, dinch 
RlTeraln, e, a. bordering 
— . am. one who liTea on the 

banka of a riTor ; borderer 
BiTet, «m. cllnch ; riTet 
BlTière, ^. rlresr; — de dia- 

manda, diamond necklace 
RlTure, ^f. brawl, wranglc; 
Riz, «n^. rice Cacuflle 

Risière, ^f. rice fleld 
Rob, M*, rob (angar); nibber 

(at whist) 
Bobe, iif. gown ; robe ; hnak (of 

a bean) ; peel (of an onlon) ; 

colour (oi a horae) ; akin (of 
Bobin, am. lawyer Ca cat) 

Bobinet, «m. oock; tap; — 4 

deux eaux, two-waya; oock ; 

— d'épreuTe, guage-cock ; 

water-gauge [aturdy 

Robuste, a. roboat, atout, luaty, 
Robuatement,a4. atoutly,laatily 
Roc, am. rock 
Rocaille, ^. rock-work 
Rocailleur, am. grotto-maker 
Rocaillcux^.a.pebbly; rugged 
Rocambole, v. rocambole 
Boche, •/. rock; (cœur de). 

heart .of fllnt; — (for en) 

iron- atone 
Bocher. am. rock ; branching of 

fine ailTer in cooUng 
Bochet, Ml», rochet [ble 

Rôder, on. to roam, roTe, ram- 
RMeur, am. roTcr, rambler 
Rodomont, am. bnlly, bluaterer 
Rodomontade, ^f. rodomontade, 

rant 
Rogationa,fl/.frf. Rogatlondaya 
Rogatoire, a. (Oommlaalon) i ^f. 

commlaaien of inquiry 
Rogaton, am. acrapa; begglng 
Rogne, ^. acurf [pétition 

Rogne-pied, am. butteria 
Rogner, va. to eut ; cUp } pax« ; 

prune 
Rogneur, tm. clipper 
Rogneux, ae, a. acuTTj 
Rognon, am. kldney 
Rognonner. vu. to gmmble 
Rognure, ^f. paringa, elippinge 
Bogomme, «m. draa 
Bogue, a. aurly 
Roguea, ^f.pl. hard roe 
Roi, am. klng ; fSte des — t, ff. 

TweUth day 
Roide, a. tight; atUT; «teep; 

rapid; awlft; atubbom; •— 

mort, atone-dead 
Boldeur,^. lightneaa , atUheaa; 

rapldity; awiftneaa; ateep- 

nesa ; stubbomneas 
Boidillon, am. hillock 
Boldir, voit, to tighten ; atiffen ; 

atretch (a limb) 
Be — , w. to grow atiff; with- 

atand, bear up againat 
Roitelet, Ml. wren 
Rôle, am. roll ; leaf of writfng ; 

liât; part 
Romain, e, a. Boman ; Bomish 

(ehurdi, breTiary, ftc.) 



Bomaln, am. Boman; (gros), 

great primer; (petit), long 

primer tuce ; ateel-yard 

Bomaine, •/. Roman : coa-let- 
Boman,e,a. roman (oldFrench) 
—, am. romance ; noTel 
Romance, a. f. romance 
Bomance, ^. romance ; ballad 
Bomancier, am. noTel-writer, 

noTellat , 

Bomanesqne. a. romantlc 
— , am. what la romantlc 
Bomaneaquement, ad. romaa- 

tically 
Bomantique, a. romantlc 
—, an^f. romantlc 
Ilomajin, «m. roaemary 
Bomin«, van. to break ; inter> 

rupt, break off; break up; 

train up,uae; faJlout 
Se — , vr. to break, break olf ; 

be broken 
Bompn, e, a. broken ; uaed ; 

tired; à bàtona —a, by flts 

andatarta 
Bonce, tf. briar, bramble 
Rond, e, a. round; plain,dowD- 

right ; CTcn (account) 
—, am. round, circle 
Bondache, ^f. round bucUer 
Bonde, •/. round ; rounds ; 

roundelay ; round hand ; 

aemlbreTc ; — (& la), round 
Rondeau, am. rondeau 
Rondelet, te, a. plumpish 
Rondelle, ^f. target ; rundle ; 

round cake of roaette copper; 

waaher; round pièce 
Bondement,<ui. roundly ; briak- 

ly; plainly 
Boudeur,^, roundneas, rotun- 

dity ; opennesa ; plaiu dealiug 
Boudin, «m. billet; cudgel 
Bondiner, va. to cudgel 
Bondon, am. awoop 
Bond-point, am. aemiclrcnlar 

end of a church ; round point 
Bonflant, e, a. high-aounding ; 

aonoroua 
Bonflement, am. anoring ; roar- 

ing ; peal, pealing ; hum- 

ming 
Boniler, vn. to anore; anort; 

roar ; peal ; hum 
Bonfleur, ae, an^f. anorer 
Bouger, va. to gnaw ; nibble ; 

plck ; champ (a bit) ; waste 

away , conaume ; eat up ; prey 
Bongeur, am. gnawer [upon 
—, ae, a. gnawlng ; biting 
Boquefort, am. Roquefort 

cheeae 
Roquentin, am. hunks 
Roquer, on. to caatle (at cheaa) 
Roquet, am. cur-dog 
Roquette,^, rocket 
Roaace, ^. rosace 
Roaacée, a. f. rosaceoua 
Roaaire, am. roaary 
Roaa^ a. m. of rosea 
Roahiz, am. roaat beef 
Boae, ^f. rose ; — des Tenta, face 

of a sea-compasa ; (couleur 

de), roae colour ; pink ; 

chajrmlng; attracting 
— , a. rose ; pink 
Roaé, e, a. roay, llTely red 
Boaeau, am. reed 
Roae-croix, am. roelcruclan 
Rosée, tf. dew ; oozing blood 
Roaeraie, tf. lower parterre 

of roaea 
Rosette, •/. roae ; red Ink ; rose 

copper; reflned copper 
Roaier, am. roae-tree, bush 
131 



ROU 



fiUB 



RUT 



Bowe, ^. jftde ; haek [aiaal 
Bocser, «a. to bang, beUbour, 
Bossignol, M», nightingale ; 

•top ; pick-lock 
Bowignoler, vn. to mimlo tlie 

•ong of the nlghtingale 
BosBinjuite, «/. rosainaatejade 
BoasoUfl, tm. rosoUs 
Bostrale,o./' rostmted 
Kostres, fin. jrf. rostrum 
Rot, tm. belch [course ; comb 
&ôt, tm. rout méat; secund 
Kotateur, o. «m. rotator 
notation, tf. rotation 
Bote, ^f. rota 
Hoter, vn. to belch 
Rôti, tm. roast méat 
Rdtie, ^f. XOMit ; slloe of bread 
Botio, tm. rattan 
Bâtir, van. to roast; broil, 

toast (bread) ; parch ; be 

xoasted ; — (faire), to roast ; 

broil; toast [scoreh 

Be — , vr. to be roasted, bum, 
Bôtlttage, M», roasting 
BAtisserie, ^f. cook's shop 
Bâtisseur, se, tmf. oook 
Bôtissoire, •/ roastlng screen 
Botonde, if. rotunda 
Botondité, if. rotundity, ronnd- 

ness ; plompness 
Botule, t/. rotula 
Boture, •/. yillanage 
Boturier, ère, «m/. Tillain ; 

commoner 
•— , ère, a. of iDfeaa blrth ; held 

bysoccage 
Boturlèrement, ad. by mean 

tenure ; meanly 
Bouage, tm. wheels, wheelwork 
Rouan, a. m. roan 
Bouanne, •/. borer 
Bouanner, vo. tomark; bore 
Bouannette, ^. timber-marker 
Bouble, fin. rouble 
Bouche, </. carcass of a ship 
Boucou, tm. toucou ; ruucoa- 

tiee [roucou 

Boucoucr, va. to paint with 
Boucoulement, tm. cooing 
Boucoulcr, vn. to coo 
Boucouyer, tm. roucou-tree 
Boue, ^. wheel ; -— de cable, 

coil ; — i eau, water -wheel ; 

— à aubes, puddle- wheel ; 

— motrice, driving-wheel ; 
•— dentée, co^ed-wheel ; 
(fiiire la), to spread one's 
tail ; strut about 

Boue, tm. rake, profllgate 
Bouelle, tf. slice, flllet of real 
Bouennerie, ^f. printed ootton 
'goods 

Bouer, va. to break upon the 
wheel ; eoil ; — de coups, to 
bang soundly ; être roué, to 
bequiteiaded 
Bonerie, tf. rakish triok 
Bouet, tm. spinning - wheel ; 
GOg-wheel ; loek (of an ar- 
quebuse) ; sheave ; (weaTer's) 
dothbeam 
Bouge, a. red ; red^hot 
— , «m. red ; rouge 
Bougeitre, a. rèddiah 
Rougeaud, e, a. ruddy-flused 
Bouge-gorge, «m. robln-red- 
Bougeole, îif, measles Cbmaat 
Bouge-queue, tm. red-tail 
Rouget, M*. Toach 
Bougette, if. vampire 
Rougeur, tf. redneas ; red pim- 

pie. eolour; glow, bluah 
Rougir, ean. t» Mddea ; gmw 
red; blush 



Bouille, tf. rust ; Terdigria ; 

mlldew; bllght 
Bouille, e, a. rusty Cblight 
KottiUer, va. to rust ; mîldew ; 
Bouillure, if. rustiness 
Rouir, van. to water-rot ; be 

water-rotting 
Bouissage, tm. soaklng, water^ 

rotting [trill 

Bottlade, ^. rolling; quaTer, 
Roulage, fin. rolling ; carnage, 

waggon office 
Rouluut, e, a. roUing ; easy 

(coach, &c.) ; at work (press) 
Rouleau, tm. roU ; roUer 
Roulement, tm. roUlng ; roll; 

trill ; regttlar tum 
Rouler, van. to roll; roll up; 

run, tum ; dépend, rest (up- 
on) ; rambie, rove ; taJie 

rouler, to set a-going 
Se — , vr. to roll 
Roulette, ^f. roller ; caster ; 

truckle-bed ; hand-chaise ; 
Rouleur, tm. roller [go-cart 
Rouleuse, tf. roUIng caterpillar 
RouHer, tm. waggoner, carrier 
Roulis, tm. rolling 
Rouloir, tm. rolling-board 
Roupie, tf. anirel ; rupee 
Roupleux, se, a. snlTelly 
Roupiller, vn. to dose 
RoupiUeur, «m. dosing fsllow 
RouB8itre,a. reddish 
Rousseau, tm. red-haired maa 
RouBselet, «m. ruaselet 
Rousseur, tf. rednesa ; freckle 
Roussi, e, a. brown 
—, tm. bumt smell [horse 

Rouasin, tm. strong thickset 
Roussir, van. to reddcn ; tum 

red; (faire;, to brown 
Rout, tm. rout 

Routalller, vn. to follow a deer 
Route, tf. road, way ; i-iding ; 

(faire), to traTd, steer one's 

coune 
Routier, tm. directory for dis- 
tances, bearings, roads, &c. , 

(vieux), old fox 
Routier, ère, a. Carte — ère, tf. 

road-map 
Routine, tf. routine 
Routiner, va. to aocustom 
Routinier, ère, a. who acte by 

routine ; of routine 
Boutoir, tm. pool for soaklng 
RouTezin, a. m. brittle [flax 
Rou vieux, tm. mange [kind 
Rouvre, tm. oak of the hardest 
Rouvrir, va. to open again 
Se — , vr. to open agaln 
Roux, sae, a. red, red-haired 
— , tm. red-haired man 
Royal, e, a. royal; régal; kingly 
Royale, tf. chin-tuft, royal 
Royalement, ad. royally, re- 

Royalisme, tm. royaUna 
Roytf iste, tm. royalisl 
Royaume, tm. kingdom« realm 
Royauté, tf. royalty, kingship 
Ru, sm. channel of a brook 
Ruade, tf. kicking 
Rubaœ, Rubaoelle, tf. ruby of 

a light eolour 
Ruban, tm. rlband, ribbon 
Rubanerie,V- ribaad-weaver's 

profession, trade 
Rubanier, tm. rlband-weaver 
Rubéfaction, tf. rabeeoenea 
Rubéfiant, e, a. rublfyiDg 
Rubéfier, va. to mbify 
Rubiacées, •./. rublaoeos 
Rubicaa, a. m. niblcaA 



Rubicond, e, «. mUcnad 
Rubine, tf. ruby ; mine of rea 

silver; redneas of certain 

minerais 
Rubis, tm. ruby ; red pimple 
Rubricaire, tf. one thoroughly 

versed in the rubrics 
Rubrique, tf. rubric, rad chalk 
Ruche, tf. hive 
Rucher, tm. apiary 
Rndânier, ère, a. snrly,churliih 
Rude, a. rude ; rough, rugged, 

unevea; harsh; hard; bittcr, 

Sharp; crosa,churli8h; rigid, 

strict 
Rudement, «d. mdely, rooghly, 

har8hly,severely; hard 
Rudenté, e, a. cabled, rudeated 
Rttdcntiire, tf. rudenture; 

cabling 
Rudéral, a. rudenury 
Rudesse, tf. roughness ; hanh- 

ness ; hard usage 
Rudiment, tm. rudiment 
Rudoyer, «a. to use haïahly 
Rue, tf. Street; rue (herb) 
Ruelle, tf'. lane, alley ; bedaide 
Rueller, va. to mould the viae 
Ruer, vn.to kick 
Se —, vr. to rush, ûkll fool 
Rueur, «m. kicker 
Ruben, «m. rulllaa 
Rugine, tf. surgeon's ] 
Ruglner, va. to scrape 
Rugir, vn. to roar 
Rugissant, e, a. loaring 
Rugissement, tm. roar ; roaring 
Rugosité, tf. rugosity; being 

wrinkled [kled 

Rugueux, se, a. mgoae; wrla- 
Ruilée, tf. mortar laid nader 

tiles 
Ruine, tf. rnln [aado 

Ruiner, vn. to rula; deitroy; 
Se — , «r. to fsU to decay ; ruia 

one's self ; be ruined, waated 
Ruineux, se, o. ruinons 
Ruinure, tf. groove 
Ruisseau, tm. brook ; rtvuleC, 

strcam; kennel 
Ruisselant, e, a. gusbing, 

streaming Çstreaai 

Ruisseler, vn. to gaah eut, 
Rumb,«m. point of tnecompaas 
Rumeur, tf. rumour, upniar 
Ruminant, e, a. ruminant ; ru- 

minating 
Rumination, tf. rumiaatloBi 
Ruminer, vn. to nuniaate 
Runique, a. runic 
Ruptoire, a. ruptory 
Rupture, tf. ruptâre; lireak- 
Rural, e. a. rural [iag, breaidi 
Ruse, tf. cuaning, cimR, wili- 

ness; trick; shiit 
Rusé, e, a. cunning, crafty, sly 
—, e, «m/, cunning, sly mai>, 

woman [double 

Ruser, «m. to dodge; ahift; 
Russe, a. tmf. Russian 
Rustaud, e,a.clownish,boorlsh 
—, e, tmf. churl, booor 
Rusticité, tf. clownishness, 

churlishness, boorishneas; 

Tusticity 
Rustine, tf. baekstoae of high 

fumace hearth 
Rustique,a. rural ; rustlc ; wild; 

rude, booriah, clowaish» 

churlish 
Rustiquemeat, ad. rttdely,nu- 

tically,churUsh]y [llke 

Rustiquer, vn. to makenûtie- 
Rustre, tm. boor, churl, dowA 
Rut, tm. rut 



SAC 



8AI 



BAL 



8,«m.s; 8.M. (8a Minette), his, 

lier Mi^Mtj ; 8.A. (Son Al- 

tesae), Us,her HiglmeM ; 8.8. 

(S* SalnteU), hls HolineM 
SAfpro.f. hls, her, one's, its 
Sablwt, «m. sabbath ; infernal 

nolae ; meeting of witchea 
Babbatlque, a. labbatical 
Sabéen, ne. •. tabean 
Sabélsme, rat. Mbeism 
Sable, fn». aand; grarel; sable; 

ballast 
Sabler, mi. to ooTer with graTel 
Sableux, se, a. sandy ; graTelly 
Sablier, «m. hoor-Klass; sand- 

box Cpit; ralsing-piece 

Sablière, tf. sand-pit; grarel- 
Sablon, «m. sand [Mnd 

Sablonner, ««. to sconr with 
Sablonneux, se, a. graveUy 
Sablonnier, fn». sandman 
Bablonnière, ^f. sand-pit, 

grarel pit 
Sabord, $m. port, port-hole 
Sabot, «m. irooden-shoe ; sboe ; 

horse's hoof; skid; drag; 

Borrj flddle, top (toy) 
Saboter, «n. to wbip a top 
Sabotier, sm. one that makes 

woodenskoes 
Sabotière, tf. dance so called 
Sabonler, «a. to toss, tumble 

about ; rate 
Sabre, tm. sabre ; bcoad sword 
Sabrer, va. to sabre ; bungle 
Sabretache, ^/. sabretache 
8abrenr,Mi. bloodthlrsty soldler 
Saburre, ^. saburra 
Bac, MR. saek; bag; knapsaek; 

saekcloth 
Saccade, ^f. saccade; Jerk; 

check ; rebnke 
6aecader,ea.toJerk; twiteh 
Saccage. ^. haroe 
Baceagement, «m. sacking 
Saeeager, «a. to sack, pillage 
Sacerdoee, $m. priesthood 
Sacerdotal, e, sacerdotal 
Saebée, V> sackAUl 
Sacbet, »m. little bag, satebe! ; 

scent enshion [bag 

Saoocbe, tf. saddie bag ; money- 
Saerameataire, «m. sacramen- 

tarian 
Sacramentel, e, Sacramentel, 

le, «. saeramental 
Sacramentalenient, Saciamen- 

tellement, ad. sacramentally 
Sacre, mh. anolntingandoorona- 

tton of a klng; consécration 

ofabifihop; saker^bawk 
Baeré ,e, e. saered, holy ; damned 
Sacrement, mn. sacrament; (le 

Saint), «m. the conseerated 

liost [and swear 

Sacrer, mm. t« anoint; cnrse 
Sacret, twt. saekevet 
Bactiflcatenr, «m. aaeriilcator ; 

sacriflcer [olBce 

Saorlflcature, «m. saeriflcator's 
SacriAce, «m. sacrifice 
Sacrifier, van. to sacrifice 
SaerUége, $m. saerilege 
— , a . sacrllegiouB [ly 

Sacrilégement, ai. sacrilegioos- 
Sacrtpant, mi. hector ; bully 
Sacristain, tm. sacristan 
Bacristie, if. sacris^, vestry 
Sacristine, if. yestry nnn 



Baemm, «m. os sacrum 
Baducéen, ne, a. sadduoee 
Baducéisme, «m. saddnceism 
Bafran, $m. saiht>n t 
Safraner, «o. to make yellow 

withsaUton 
Bâfre, rat. glnttonons 
Bagace, a. sagacions 
Sagacité , ^. sagacity 
Sage, a. wise; sensible; eool; 

sobnr; modest; gentle ; good 
—, rat. sage, wise man 
Sage-femme, if. mldwilis 
Bagement, ad. wlsely, sagely; 

discreetly; soberly 
Bagesse, ^f. wisdom ; sageness ; 

command of temper; good 

behariour; modesty ; sober- 

ness 
Bagittaire, rat. Bagfttarlus 
Sagittale, a.f. sagittal 
Bagitté, e, a. sagitute 
Bagou, rat. sago 
Bagouin, e, tmf. slOTen ; alvt 
Sue, ^. sagum 
Baignant, e, a. bleeding, 

bloody ; nnderdone 
Baignée, tf. bleedlng ; drain 
Baignement, •m. bleedlng 
Baigner, van. to bleed, let 

blood; kill; drain 
8e — , vr. to bleed one's self; 

drain one self of cash 
Seigneur, mi. bleeder 
Balimeux, se, a. bloody 
Baillant, e, o. prqjeeting; 

striking 
Baillie, «f. projecture; jntting 

out ; prominenoe ; start ; 

spurt; flight; sally; flash of 

wit 
Saillir, van. to proJect; Jut 

out, stand out; gush, spout 

out; oorer 
Bain, e, a. sonnd; healthy; 

dear 
Bain et Bauf, ai, safe and 

Sound 
Sainbols, rat. Ugnnm sanum 
Saindoux, rat. hog's lard 
Bainement, ad. sound and weU; 

soundly 
Bainfoln, rat. sainfoin 
Saint, e, a. saint, holy, godly; 

la sainte Vierge, the blesaed 

Virgin; (Jeudi), Maundy 

Thursday ; (Vendredi), Oood- 

Friday ; la saint Jean, Mid- 

summer; la saint Ulchel, 

Michaelmas-day ; le saint 

père, bis Holiness 
Saint, e, ra^. saint [sine 

Sainte-barbe, if. powder maga- 
Saintement, ad. holily 
Sainteté, ^f. holiness, sanctity 
Saïqne, </. saie 
Saisie, ^f. seizure ; dlstress 
— arrêt, tf. claim on a sum 

owed by a third person 
^ -brandion, ^. dlstress on 

standing erops 
-~ •exécution, •/. dlstress on 

household goods ; exécution 
— -gagerie, •/. distress on such 

articles as ofTer a security ■ 
Sai»ini>, if. seisin 
Saisir, va. to seixe ; lay hold of ; 

seize upon; strlke; distrain 
Se — , or. to seize, seize upon, 

lay hold of 
Saisissable, a. that may be 

seized, distrained 
Saisisiiant, e, a. striking 
Saisissement, rat. shock, pang 
Saison, ^f. season 



Balade, tf. ealad ; head-pleee 
Baladier, rat. salad-dish ; salad- 

basket; salad-bowl 
Salage, mi. saltlng 
Balaire, rat. wages, Mlary» 

hire, reward 
Balalson, tf. saltlng ; sait méat 
Salamalec, rat. profbund bow 
Salamandre, v- salamander; 

spirit of the lire 
Balant, e, a. sait [of 

Salarié, e, a. hlred; in the pay 
Salarier, mi. to reward; pay 
Salaud, e, ra^. slOTcn ; slut 
Sale, a. dlrty, nasty, foui; 

lilthy, smutty ; sordid 
Salé, e, a. sait ; salted ; sharp, 
Balé, rat. sait pork \yiWTK 

Balpment, ad. fllthily, nastily, 

sloTenly; dirtlly 
Salep, Ml. salep 
Baler, va. to sait 
Saleron, rat. npper part of a 

salt-cellar 
Saleté, tf. dirtineas , fllthlnev , 

nastiness; smuttiness; dirt* 

filth; obscurity 
Balenr, rat. salter 
Bancaire, tf. salicarla 
Salicoque, ^f. prawn 
Salicorne, i^. salicorala 
Sallens, rat. pL Salli 
Salière, t/. salt-eellar; sait-box { 

hollow pit 
Saliflable, a. saliflable 
Saligaud, e, a. nasty; sloTOily 
— , e, Mmf. sloyen,slttt 
Salignon, mi. lump of sait 
Salin, e, a. saline, salinoua 
— , mi. sait 

Saline, «/. salt-meat ; salt-pit 
Salinomètre, rat. sallnometer 
Salique, a. ralic 
Salir, va. to dlrty ; foui, stain 
Be — , er. to duty one's self, 

get dlrty 
Salissant, e.a.that dirties; soon 

soils, bécomes easily soiled 
Salisson, ^f. slut 
Salissure, ^f. dirt, filth 
SallTaire, a. saUrary, saliTal 
SaliTation, tf. salivation 
Salive, ^. saliva 
Baltver, «it. to saUvate 
Salle, kf' parleur, hall, room ) 

ward ; arbour ; — d'armes, 

fencing-school ; — à manger, 

dining^room [olio 

Salmigondis, rat. hotchpotch; 
Salmis, rai. salmis 
Saloir, rat. sali- tub ; salting-tub 
Salon, rai. saloon, drawing- 

room; high llfe; exhibitron 

of pictures 
Salope, ^f. slut 
Salopement, ad. slovenly 
Saloperie, ^. slovenllness, nas- 
tiness 
Salpêtre, sut. saltpetre 
Salpètrer, va. to saltpetre 
Balpètrier, sut. saltpetre man 
Salpètrière, ^f. saltpetre-house 

hospital 
BakepaTeille, ^f. sarsapariUa 
Saltation, 0. saltatlon 
Saltimbanque, rai. mountcbank 
Baluade, ^. bow 
Balubre, a. salubrlous, whole- 

some [Bomenesk 

Salubrité, ^. salubritv, whole 
Saluer, «an. to salttte,bow (to): 

hall, greet 
Balat, rat. safety; salvation 

sainte ; bow , greeting ; — 

haU. au haU ! 

133 



8AR 



8AU 



SAV 



tome [fltably 

Balutalrement, mL xaetaWy , pro- 
Salutation, ^f. salutation ; bow- 

ing; bow 
Balre, ^f. voUey, dlacharge; 

HilTO ; •^'applaudlBsementa, 

ahout of appiause 
Samaritain, e, «n^. Samaiitan 
Samedi, am. Saturday 
Bancir, tm. to founder 
Sanctifiant, e, a. lanotifying 
Sanctification, tf. sanctUlcatioa 
Sanctifier, «a. to lanctiiy, hal- 

low ; keep holy 
Sanction, «/. sanctioB 
Sanctionner, vn. to MUiotioa 
Sanctuaire, «m. sanctuary 
Bandai, 8antal,«m.sandal-WQodl 
Sandale, ^f. sandal ; lighter 
Sandaraque, 4A sandarach 
Sang, am. blood 

— de dragon, «m. dragon '■ blood 

— -froid, «m. codl Mood, oom- 
poeure, temper 

Sûigiae, un. sangiac 
Sangiacat, «m. sangiacate CAc.) 
Sanglade, $/. lash (with a whip, 
Sanglant, e,a. bloody; reeking; 

deadly, cruel 
Sangle, tf. itrap ; saddle-girth ; 

(lit de), rai. erofls-bedstead 
Sangler, va. to gird ; horse- 

whip ; — un coup, to deal a 

blow 
Sanglier, rat. wild boas 
Sanglot, «m. sob 
Sangloter, on. to Mb 
Sangsue, v- leech 
Sanguification ,t/.8angTiifleat1on 
Sanguin, e, a. bloody, sanguine; 

blood-red 
Sanguinaire, a. aanguinary, 

blood-thirsty [stone 

Sanguine, ^f. red lead; blood- 
Banguinolent, e, o. bloody 
Sanhédrin, m*, sanhedrim 
Sanicle, rat. sanicle 
Sanie, if. sanies 
Sanieux, se, a. sanious 
Sanitaire, o. eanitary 
Bans, prip. wlthout 

dent, a. toothleas 

Sanscrit, e, a. A m», uiucrlt 
Sansonnet, m», starling 
Santal, tm. sanders 
Santé, 4A health; (malsonde), 

^.privatehospital; madbouM 
Santoline, ^f. santolina 
Santon, m*, santon 
Sapajou, rat. monkey 
Sapan, ^f. sapon 
Sape, «/. sapplng 
Saper, va. to sap 
Sapeur, ra». sapper 
Baphène, rat. saphena 
-Saphique, a. sappliio 
Saphir, rat. sapphtre 
Saphirlne, a.f. sappliixine 
Sapide, a. sapid 
Sapience, ^f. wlsdom 
Sapientiaux, a. m.pl. of wladom 
Sapin, am. flr-tree ; flr ; deal ; 
Bapine, ^. flrjoist Chaek 

Sapinière, «/. forest of flr-treea 
Saponaire, •/. soap wort 
Saporifique, a. saporlfic 
Sapote, Sapotille, ^f. tmlt of 

the sapota 
Sapotier, 8apotlllier,aM. sapota 
Sarabande, a/, saraband 
Sarbacane, a/, long tube 
Sarbotlère, if. ice-cream mould 
Sarcasme, $m. sarcasm, taunt 
Sarcaatique, a. sarcaatio 
184 



Sarcelle, tf. teal 
Sarclage, tm. weeding 
Sarcler, va. to weed 
Sarcleur, tm. weedér 
Sarcloir, am. weeding-hook 
Sarclure, ^f. weedings 
Sarcocële, «m. sarcocele 
SarcocoUe, tm. sarcocol 
Sarcocollier, am. sarcocoUa 
Barcologie, tm. sarcoiogy 
Sarcomateux, se, a. sarcoma- 

tous 
Sarcome, am. tarcoma 
Sarcophage, tm. sarcophagua; 

coffln 
—, a. sareophagous, flesh-eatiag 
Sarcotique, a. tm. sarcotic 
Sardine, ^.pilchard; Sardine 
Sardoine, rf. sardonyx 
Sardonien, Bardonique, a. sar- 
Barigue, ^. didelphis [donic 
Sarment, tm. Tine-branch 
Sarmenteux, se, a. branchy, 

sarmentous 
Sarrasin, am. buckwheat 
•", am. Saracen 
Sarrasine, 4/. portcuIUt 
Sarrau, tm. ftôck 
Barcette, ^f. saw-wort 
Sarriette, a/, sarory 
Baa,am. ncTe 
SaseaCraa, am. sasaaflraa 
Basse, ^f. scoop 
8a8ser,«a.tosift 
Satan, tm. Satan 
Batanique, a. satanic, devlUah 
Satellite, am. satellite 
Satiété, a/, satiety 
Satin, tm. satin 
Batinade, ^f. sattnet 
Satinage, tm. glossing; hot- 

pressing 
Satiné, e, o. aatin-like; hot- 

pressed [hot-press 

Satiner, va. to make satin-Uke ; 
Satire, »f. satire, lampoon 
Satirique, a. satiric, satirical 
'— , tm. satirist 

Batiriquement, ad. satiricaUy 
Battriser. va. to satirise 
Batisfiietion, ^. satisfaction ; 

atonement 
Bati8faire,«an.tosati8fy,please ; 

indulge ; anawer ; obey 
Se — , vr. to satisfy one's self, 

pleaae one's self, indulge 

one's self 
Satisfaisant, e, a. satlsfàctory 
Satisfait, e, a. satisfled, pleased 
Satrape, am. satrap 
Satrapie, tf. satrapy 
Saturation, ^f. saturation 
Saturer, va. to saturate 
Saturnales, ^f. pi. satuxaala ; 

satumaUa 
Satjrre, «m. satyr 
Satyrique, a. satyxic 
Sauce, tf. sauce 
Saucer, va. to dlp inthesatioe 
Saucière, ^. sauce-boat 
Saucisse, tf. sausage 
Saucisson, am. thick sausage 
Sauf, Te, a. safe 
'—*pî^' BaTing ; aare; uader; 

except 
Sauf conduit, am.pasa; licence 
Sauge, ^f. sage [surd 

Saugrenu, e, a. impertinent, ab- 
Saule, tm. wUlow 
Saumfttre, a. brackish, briny 
Saumon, tm. salmon ; plg ; 

block ^of métal) 
Saumoné, e, a. (Truite), ^. 

salmon«tTout 
Saumoanvau, rat. Minlet 



Saumure, ^f. brine, sonao 
Saunage, «m. salt-house 
Sauner, va. to make sait 
Baunerie, rf. saitem ; salt-hooM 
Baunier, am. salt-maker ; aalter; 

salt-seller; (&ux), """gg'yr 

ofsalt 
Bannière, tf. salt-boz 
Saupiquet, am. tart onion-aanoe 
Saupoudrer, va. to powder { 

sprinkle 
Saurage, am. first year of a Uxd, 

before it bas moulted 
Baure, a. red ; sor«1 
Baurer, va. to imoke 
Bauret, a. red 
Saussaie, tf. willow-plot 
Saut, tm. leap, Jump, npitott, 

bound ; water-Call; (bire an), 

to take a leap 
Saute, tf. sudden Teeiing 
Sauté, e, a. dressed, done 
Sautelle, tf. yine-braaoh wfXh 

its root 
Sauter, van. to leap, Jump, 

spiing, skip, hop; tomble; 

leap oTer; misa; ooTer; -^ 

faire, to blow up 
Sautereau, tm. jack 
Sauterelle,^, locust; giaMhoiK> 

per ; sliding rule 
Sauteur, ae, tntf. tombler ; 

Taulter [ping 

Sautillant, e, a. hopping, akip* 
SautUlement, tm. hopping ; 

sklpplng; hop ; skip 
Sautiller, vn. to hop ; skip 
Sautoir, tm. saltier ; (en) 

wise 
BauTage, a. et tntf. 

wild ; unsociable, shy 
BauTageon, tm. wild stock 
Sauvagerie, tf. wildneas» 

shyness 
SauYagiB, a. m. nmmUh 
—, tm. rammish taste 
BauTagine, tf. wild fowl 
Sauvegarde, tf. safe-guai^ 
Sauver, va. to aave, keep ; cou- 

ceal* CBteai i^way ; get 

Se — , or. to make one's escape. 
Sauvetage, am. recoverlnggooâa 

firom the sea ; salvaga 
Bauveté, tf. salèty 
Sauveur, am. saver, dellTerer; 

SavlouT 
Savamment, ad. leamedly 
Savane, tf. savannah 
Bavant, e, a. leamed; knoir* 

ing; skUfùl; practised 
—, e, tntf. scholar Clav 

Bavantasse, tm. pedantle aeho- 
Savate, tf. old shoe 
Bavaterie, tf. place where old 

shoes are sold 
Saveter, va. to oobble, bnngle 
Savetier, am. eobbler; bungle» 
Saveur, tf. savour, relish 
Savoir, va. to know ; be skiUed 

in; hâve by heart; can; 

could ; know how; -*, à sa- 
voir, vlz. to wit, that is to 

say ; (faire), to lot know, ln> 
—, am. learaing HMmf 

Savolr-fitlre, tm. skill, wita 
Savoir-vivre, «m. toecdlng, 

manners 
Savon, tm. soap Caoap 

Savonnage, am. waahing wita 
Savonner, va, to wash with 

soap ; lather ; leetnra 
Se —, vr. to wash 
Savonnerie, tf. soap housa; 

anclent maaofMto^ of t»> 

peatry 



SCI 



SEC 



8BI 



8aTimnette,^.ir«ah-teIl; loap* 

ImJI 
Saronneux, se, a. loapy 
teTonnier, *m. loap-bofler 
SaToorement, Ml. «aroarinfr 
SaTonrer, va, to tarour, relùh 
Sarouret, «m. maiTOW-bone 
SaTOuTeasement, ad. saTonrlly 
SaTooreiix, se, a. saTOiuy 
Saxatile, a. saxatile 
Saxifrage, a. saxlflragoos 
— , ^f. saxifrage ; stone hnâ^k 
Bayon, «m. sagam 
SUre, im. sbirro ; watcbman 
Scabellon, m. i>edestal 
Scabieose, «/. scabions 
Bcabiettx, se, a. scabbjr 
Scabreux, se, a. scabrons, ntg- 

ged, rougli; ticklish, slip- 

pery 
Scalde, rat. scald 
Scalène, a. m. sealenA 
Scalpel, m», scalpel 
Scalper, va. to scalp 
Scanimonée, tf. scammonr 
Scandale, «m. scandai, noise 
Scandaleosement, ad. scandal- 

onsly 
Scandaleux, se, a. scandaloua 
Scandaliser, va. to scandalise 
Se —, vr. to be offended, 

shocked, seandalised 
Scander, va. to scan 
Scaphandre, ra*. cork-Jaeket 
ScapulaJre, nn. scapular 
Scarabée, «m. beetle ; scarabcBua 
Scaramouche, «m. scaramouch 
Beare, •/. scar (flsh) 
Scarificateur, «m. icariflcator, 

scarifier 
Scarification, «f. tearlflcatlon 
Scarifier, va, to searlty 
Scarlatine, a. ^f. scarlet (ferer); 

scarlatina 
Sceau, Scel, «m. seal Urlout 
Scélérat, e, a. fiagitlou, nefk- 
—, m». Tillain 
Scélératesse, ^f. TiUanj 
Scellé, «m. seal 
Scellement, «m. sealing 
Sceller, va. to seal; seal up 
SceUenr, «m. sealer 
Scène, «/. stage ; scène, seenery 
Scénique, a. scenic, theatrical 
Scénographie, rf. scenography 
Scepticisme, «m. sceptieism 
Sceptique, a. sceptie, scepttoal 
— , tm. sceptie 
Sceptre, «m. sceptre 
Schabraque, «/. shabrack 
Schah, *m. shah 
Schismatique, a. schinaatte, 

schismatical 
—, tm. schismatie 
Schisme, «m. schlsm 
Schiste, «m. shist Zwm 

8cliist«ax,se, a. schistie, seUst- 
Schlague, 9f. (Donner la), to 
Schllch, «m. s(ihlich Ulog 

Sciage, m», sawing 
Sdatérique, o. sciaterio 
Sciatique, a. sciatlcal 
— , tf. sciatic, sdatlca 
Scie, nf. saw; (trait de), «m. 

sawcut 
Sdemment, ad. Imowlngly, 

-wittingly [leaming 

Science, »f. scieiice,knowledge; 
Scientifique, a. scientiflc, sci- 

entiflcal Ccally 

Rclentiflqnement, ad. sclentlfl- 
Scler. van. to saw ; hold water 
Scierie, irf. sawlng-mlll 
Scieur, «m. sawer, sawyer, 

reaper 



SciUe, tf, sqolll 
SclUitique, a. of squlll 
Scinder, va. to eut into two 
Sdntlllaat, e, a. seintillatiag, 

sparkling 
Scintillation, tf. scintlllation 
ScintiUeT, «m. to scintillate 
Scion, «m. sdon. small twlg 
Scissile, a. Bdaslle, scissible 
Scission, tf. diriaion 
Scisslonmdre, a. secedlng 
Scissure, tf. scissure 
Sciure, tf. saw-dust 
Scolaire, a. school 
Scolarité, tf. scholarity 
Scholastique, a. seholastlc 
—, tf. seholastlc diTinity 
Scolastiquement, scholasticallj 
Scoliaste. «m. scholiaat 
Scolie, V. seholium 
Scolopendre, tf. scolopendre 
Scorbut, «m. scurvy 
Scorbutique, a. scorbutic 
Scorie,^, dross; scoria; clink- 

er ; slag 
Scoriflcauon, tf. scoriflcation 
Bcoriflcatoire, «m. Tessel serr- 

ing to reduce to scoria 
Sconfler, «a.to reduee to scoria 
Scorpion, rai. scorpion 
Scorsonère, tf. riper's grasa 
Scotie, tf. scotia 
Scribe, tm. scribe TeTil 

Scrofules, tf. pi. scrofùla, king's 
Scrofuleux, se, a. scrofalous 
Scrotocéle, tm. scrotocele 
Scrotum, m. scrotum 
Scrupule, tm. scruple, qualm ; 

scrupulosity 
Scrupuleusement, ad. scmpul- 

ously, nicely 
Scrupuleux, se, a. scrupulous, 

ovemice [tator 

Scrutateur, «m. searcher; scru- 
Scruter, va. to search, scruti- 

nise 
Scrutin, tm, ballot 
Scubac, tm. usquebaugh 
Sculpter, mi. to sculpture ; carre 
Sculpteur, «m. sculptor ; carrer 
Sculptiire, tf. sculpture ; carr- 

ing; canredwork 
Be, pro. tmf. one's fcelf, himself, 

herself, itself, themsclyes ; 

one another, each other 
Séance, tf. seat ; sitting ; audi- 
Séant, a. m. sitting [ence 

— ,m». (Sur son), sitting upiight 
Séant, e, a. seemly, becomlng 
Seau, «m. pail ; bucket ; Tessel 
Sébacé, e, a, sebaceous 
Sébeste, tm. sebeaten 
Sébestier. tm. scbestena 
SébUe, (/. wooden bowl 
Sec, Sèche, a. dry; lean ; smart 

(stroke); unfeeling 
— , w». dryness; (à), dried up; 

dry: under bare pôles, (a 

hul); (mettre à), to drain 
—, md. (Boire), to drink hard 
Séeable, a. dlTlsible 
Sécante, tf. sécant 
Sèche, Seiche, tf. cuttle-fish 
Sèchement, ad. dry, in a dry 

place ; dt^ly ; in a dry style 
Sécher, va. to dry, wither, 

parch 
Se — , vr. to dry, wither; pine 
^away ; lingcr away ; (faire). 

to lay ont to dry ; dry 
Sécheresse,^, dryness; drought; 

baidness 
Séchoir, «m. board to dry things 

upon 
Second, e,a. second 



Baeoad, fin. second; aMiataat; 

second floor 
Secondaire, a. secondary 
Secondairement, ad. seooli- 

darily 
Seconde, tf. second ; flftb fom 
Secondement, ad. secondly 
Seconder, va. to second, sup- 

port 
Secouement, Secodment, tm. 

shaking ; ahake [off 

Secouer, va. to sheke; shake 
Se — , er. to shake one's self 
Secourable, a. helpfal, helplng ; 

that can be reliered 
Secourir, va. to succour, assist» 

reliere, help 
Secours, tm. succour, help, 

assistance 
Secousse, tf. shake ; Jolt; shock 
Secret, été, a. secret; hidden, 

oecult; Close 
Secret, vm. secret; seerecy; 

(en), seeretly, la secret, pri- 

Tately [critoire 

Secrétaire, tm. sacretary; e»- 
Secrétairerie, tf, secretary's 

office 
Secrétariat, sm. seeretarjship ; 

secretarr's ofllee 
Secrète, tf. secret prayer 
Secrètement, ad. secretly, prl- 

▼ately 
Sécréter, va. to secrète 
Sécréteur, a. m. secretory 
Sécrétion, tf. sécrétion 
Sécrétoire, a. secretory 
Sectaire, rat. sectary, seotarlan 
Sectateur, mi. followa 
Secte, tf. sect 
Secteur, tm. sector 
Section, tf. section 
Séculaire, a. secular ; renereble 
Sécularisation,^/, sécularisation 
Séculariser, va. to sécularise 
Sécularité, ff. secularity [ly 
Séculier, ère, a. secular, world- 
— , tm. layman, secular 
Séculièrement, ad. secnlarly 
Sécurité, tf. security 
Sedan, tm. sedan cloth 
Sedanoise, tf. pearl (letter) 
Sédatif, Te, a. sédative 
Sédentaire, a. sedentary 
Sédiment, tm. sédiment ; 

grounds ; scale ; incrustation 
Séditlensment, ad. seditiously 
Séditietuc, se, a. seditious, 

riotous 
— , «m. rioter, seditious person 
Sédition, tf. sédition, riot 
Séducteur, trice, tmf. seducer, 

mlsleader 
— , a. seducing 
Séduction, tf, séduction ; se- 

ducement, allurement ; be- 

witching 
Séduire, va. to seduce ; mis- 

lead ; bribe ; bewitch 
Séduisant, e, a. seducing ; be- 

TTitchlng ; tempting ; seduc- 
Ségment, «m. segment [tire 
Ségrais, tm. separate wood 
Ségrégation, tf. ségrégation 
Selgfle, tm. rye 
Seigneur, tm. lord 
Scigneuriage, tm. seignlorage 
Seigneurial, e, a. seigneurial, 

lordly 
Seigneurie, tf. seigniory, lord- 
Seime, tf. aeyin [ship 

Sein, tm. breast, bosom; womb ; 

middle 
Seine, tf. seine (net) Tturc 

Seing, «m. sign manual, sign 
ISfi 



8RN 



6£P 



BER 



Seize, a. lixteen ; (le), the aix- 

teenth (of the month) ; on 

in-seize, a book in sixteens 
Seizième, a. lixteentli 
— ,«m. sixteenth part, six teenth 
Seizièmement, ad. sixteenthlx 
Séjour, «m. itay ; abode, dwel- 

lingi continuance 
S^oumer, vn. to sojoanx, 

abide, stay ; «tand, atagnate i 

continue 
Sel, «m. sait ; wit 
Bélam, «n». noaegay} Turklsb. 

love-letter 
Sélénite, ^f. aelenite 
Séléniteux, sa, a, selenitio 
Sélénographie, •/. selenograpby 
Selle, t/. saddle; stool; caulk- 

ing-box i — de femme, sit'e- 
Beller, va. to saddte C>addle 
Se — , «r. to sink, pack 
Sellerie, ^f. saddle-room; har- 

ness-work 
Sellette, <A etool i plough- 

breech ; shoe-blaok's box 
Sellier, «n». saddler 
Selon, jw^p. accordlng to; que, 

according t>, as 
Semailles, ^f. pi, sowing i seed ; 

Bowlng season 
Semaine, ^. week; week's 

work, eamings 
Semainier, ère, m^. who la on 

duty for a week 
Sémaphore, «m. telegraph 
Semblable, •. llke,alike,8lmilar 
— , «m. match, £elU>w ; fellow- 

creatnre Calao 

Semblablement, ad. likewise. 
Semblant, «m. show, cloak , pre- 

tence ; (fsiK), to feign, pré- 
tend 
Sembler, va. to seem, appear, 

look ; il semble, it seems, me- 

tUinks, I think 
Semelle,^, sole (of ashoe); gage 
Semence, rf. seed ; seeds 
Semer, va, to «ow; scattor; 

strew 
Semestre, a. that continues six 

months ; half-yearly 
— , «m. six months; half-year 
Semcstrier, «n». soldier absent 

f^m his corps on a six 

months' Airlough 
Semeur, Ml. sower, spreader 
Semi,a. m. semi 
Sémillant, e, a. hiJBk,sprightl7 
Séminaire, tm. seminary, 

nursery 
Séminal, e, a. séminal 
Séminariste, «m. seminarlst 
Semis, cm. seed bed 
Sémitique, a. themitic 
Semoir, tm. seed bag ; drill 
Semonce, if. rebuke 
Semoncer, va. to lecture 
Semoule, ^. seaolia 
Sempiternel, le, a. etemal, 

everlafting 
Sénat, «m. senate, senate-honse 
Sénateur, «m. senator 
Sénatorial, e, a. sénatorial 
Sénatorien, ne, a. senatorlan 
Sénatrice, ^f. senator's lady 
Sénatus-consulte, ta», senatoa- 

consul tom 
Senau, tm. snow 
Séné, tm. senna 
Sénéchal, tm, fenesehal 
Sénéchale, ^f. seneschal's wlfe 
Sénéchatisaée, ^f. seneschal's 

Jurisdiction ; seneschal's 
8ene<^n,«m. roimdsel Coout 
Sénaetre, a, left 
136 



SénoTé, tm. senT7 

Sénile, a. senlle 

Senne, ^f. seine (net) 

Sens, M», sensé, mind, mean- 

ing, construction ; way ; — 

devant derrière, hind before ; 

— dessus dessous, apside 

down 
Sensation,^, sensation 
Sensé, e, a. sensible 
Sensément, ad. sensiMy 
SensibiUté, tf. sensIbUity 
Sensible, a. sensible ; tender, 

nice ; grievous ; obvious 
Sensiblement, ad. sensibly, 

feelingly; evidently 
Sensiblerie, ^f. sentimentalism 
Sensitif, Te, a. sensitive 
Sensltire, ^f. sensitive plant 
Sensorium, tm. sensorium, sen* 

sory 
Sensualité, tf. sensuality 
Sensuel, le, a. sensual 
Sensuellement, ad. sensually 
Sente, ^f. footpath, pathway, 

path 
Sentence, tf. sentence, doom 
Sentencier, va. to sentence 
Sentencieusement, ad. sen> 

tentiously 
Sentencieux, se, a. sententions 
Senteur, ^f. perftune 
Sentier, tm. path, p«th-way, 

foot-path 
Sentiment, tm. feeling; per> 

ception; sensé, sentiment 
Sentimental, e, a. sentimental 
Sentine, ^f. alnk. 
Sentinelle, ^f. sentinel, sentry ; 

(faire), to stand sentry 
Sentir, van. to feel, be sensible 

of ; smell, scent ; hâve a 

smell; teste of, savour of ; 

see, perçoive, look ; stink 
Se — , «r. to feel one's self ; 

know one's self ; be troubled 

with ; feel stiil ; partake of 
Seoir, vn. to fit well ; become 
Séparable, a. separable 
Séparation, a/, séparation 
Séparément, ad. separately, 

asunder 
Séparer, va. to separate, sever, 

divlde, part 
Se — . vr. to part with ; part, 

divlde ; break up 
Sépia, ^/. scpia 
Seps, «m. seps 
Sept. a. seven ; the seventh ; 

(le), the seventh of the 

month 
Septante, a. seventy 
Septembre, tm. September 
Septénaire, a. septenary 
Septennal, e, a. septennial 
Septennalité, ^f. septennial 

duration 
Septentrion, tm. north 
Septentrional, e, a. northem, 

north 
Septidi, tm. seventh day of the 

republican décade 
Sepdème, a. «eventh 
—, «m. seventh part, seventh 
Septièmement, ad. seventhly 
Septique, a. septical Cold 

Septuagénaire, a. seventy years 
Septuagésime, tf. septuagesima 
Septuple,a. m». septapte,seven- 

fold [fold 

Septupler, ea. to Inerease seven- 
Sépulcral, e, a. scpulchral 
Sépulcre, tm. eepulchre 
Sépulture, ^f. sépulture, ba- 

rial i vault 



Séquelle, ^f. gang, exew, olnh. 

string 
Séquence, ^f. séquence 
Séquestration, V. séquestration 
Séquestre, ^f. séquestration ; 

aequestrator ; (mettre en), 

to sequester 
Séquestrer, va. to sequester, 

sequestrate 
Sequin, tm. sequin 
Sérail, tm. seragUo 
Séraphin, «m. seraph 
Séraphique, a. seraphic 
Sérasquler, tm. seraskier 
Serein, e, a. serene, clear 
Serein, tm. night déw 
Sérénaiide, 4/. sérénade 
Sérénissime, a. most serene 

(titte) 
Sérénité, tf. serenity, serenass 
Séreux, se, a. serous 
Serf, Serve, a. slavish 
■~-, tm. bondman 
Serfouette,^, hoe 
Serfouir, va. to hoe 
Serfouissage, tm. hoelng 
Serge, tf. serge 
Sergent, tm. sergeant; — de 

ville, police omoer, bailifT, 

cramp 
Sergenter, va. to urge 
Serger, Sergier, tm. seige- 

maker 
Sergerie, tf. serge manulhctory 
Série, tf. séries, train 
Sérieusement, ad. seiioiisly; 

ineamest; gravely [real 
Sérieux, se, a. serions, grave ; 
— , tm. seriousneas, gruTity ; 

(au), in eamest 
Serin, e, tmf. canary bird 
Seriner, va. to play on the 

bird-organ ; teaoh with a 

bird-organ 
Serinette, tf. hlii-organ 
Seringat, tm. pipe-tree 
Seringue, tf. sytinge 
Seringuer, va. to syrlnge 
Serment, tm. oath 
Sermon, »m. sermon; lectore 
Sennonnaire, tm. ooUectionof 

sermons 
Swmonner, va. to lectore 
Seimonneur, tn^ lectorer, 

preacher 
Sérosité, tf. serosity 
Serpe, tf. bill-hook 
Serpent, «m. serpent 
Serpentaire, tf. snike-root 
Serpente, tf. sUver-paper 
Serpenteau, tm. young anake, 

serpent 
Serpenter, vM.to meander, wind 
Serpentin, a. m. serpentine 
— , tm. cock ; worm of a stllI ; 

serpentine marble 
S«pentine, V^ serpentinA -atone; 

small dragon 
— , a. /. seipentine 
Serpette,^, pruning-knlfb 
Serpillière, tf. pack-eloth 
Serpolet, rat. vdld thyue 
Serre, tf. green-hotne ; coaser- 

vatory, talon, daw; gripe; 

press 
Serre'flle, tm. hrlnger-up, he 

that brings up the rear 
Serré, e, a. close ; tlght, fisat; 

dose-flsted 
— , ad. hard ; rouadly ; stoutly 
Serrement, ad. dose, nlggardly 
Serrement, tm. squeezing ; — 

de coBur, heart-breaking 
Serre-papiers,mi. paper-holder; 

place to keep papers in 



aHA 



SIL 



BIT 



Serrer, m. to eqncexe, grasp, 
wrixîg ; tighteu ; pi&ch ; dasp; 
crowd; close; clap dose, lay 
up, layby; houae; — de près, 
to pnnueeloee; — lèvent, to 
ply to windward, keep close 
to the wind ; — le cœur, to 
griere the heart 

Be -~fvr. to stand close, Bitdose 

Serre- tète, «m. head-band 

Serron, «m. drug-box 

Serrure, tf. lock 

Serrurerie, ^f. lockunlth'strade 

Bemirler, «m. lockemith 

Sertir, va. to set (In a bezil) 

Sertissure, ^f. setting (in a becil) 

Séiiun, «m. sérum, serosity 

6enragiB,nn. bondage; thraldom 

Herral, nn. tiger-cat 

Serrant, a. m. in waittng 

— , am. waiter 

Servante, ^. maid; servant; 
dumb -waiter 

Servlable, a. obliging ; ready to 
do a service 

Service, «m. service; waltlng; 
duty ; use; dirge ; courM ; sec 
of didiee, Ac. ; (De), on duty; 
'de bon), that wears well 

Serviette, ^f, table - napkin ; 
towel 

Servile, a. servile, slavish 

Servilement, ad. servUely 

Servilité, if. senrUity, servile- 
ness 

Servir, vom.to serve, wait upon, 
attend ; bring in dinner, &c. ; 
help to Bomethlng ; be a ser- 
vant; be employed, be of 
use ; conduce ; be in&tead, as; 
— de rien, to avail nothing 

Be —, «r. to use,make use of 

Servitetir, «m. servant 

Servitude, ^f, servitude, bond- 
age ; eervioe 

Ses, pro. pi. bis, hers, its, one's 

Sésame, tm. sesamum 

Séséll. tm. seseli 

Seaquialtère, a. sesqulalter, 
sesquialteral 

Sesslfe, a. sesslle 

Session, ^/. session, sitting 

Sesterce, «m. sesterce [bushels 

Setler, am. measure equal to 12 

Béton, MU. seton ; rowel 

Seuil, am. thresbold 

Seul, e, a. alone; lonely ; by 
one's self; only, sole 

Seulement, ad. only, but, soiely 

Senlet, te, o. alone, lonely 

Sève, ^f. sap ; Julce of plants 

Sévère, a. severe, stem Oj 

Sévèrement, a4i. severely; stem> 

Sévérité, ^f. severity ; stemness 

Sévices, tf. pi. ill usage 

Sévir, vn. to usehard 

Sevrage, am. weaning firom the 
breast Cbreast 

Sevrer, va. to wean ftrom the 

Sevreuae, ^f. dry-nurse 

Sexagénaire, a. sezagenary, 
sizty yeara old 

Sexagésime.^r. sexagesima 

Sexe, am. sex 

Sexto nt, am. sextant 

Sexte,^, sexte ; sixth 

•— , am. sextuB 

SextidI, am. sixth day of the 
repubUcan décade 

Sextil, e, a, sextile 

Sextule, V* sextnla 

Sextuple, a. am. sextuple,8ixfold' 

Sextupler, va. tolncreasesixfold 

Sexuel, le, a. sexual 

Shako, Ml. shako 



Si,-e. ft «m. if; whethuer; si ce 

n'est que, unlesa 
—, ad. yes ; so 

Siamoise, ^f. coarae ootton doth 
Sibylle, ^. sibyl 
Sibyllin, e, a. sibylline 
Sicaire, am. hired assassin 
Siccatif, ve, a. siccative 
Siccité, •/. siccity, dryness 
Sicilien, ne, o. A amf. Sicilian 
Sicle, am. shekel 
Sidéral, e, a. sidérai 
Siècle, am. century , âge ; world 
Sied (H), V. «mji. it becomes 
Siège, am. seat; chair ; coaeh- 

man's box ; bench ; court ; 

ftudament ; siège 
Siéger, «M. to hold a see ; sit 
Sien, ne,pnm. para. mf. liis, her, 

its ; one's own 
— -, an^f. his own, her ovm ; onel 

own; les siens, his relations, 

his men, his people ; faire dee 

siennes, to play triclu 
Sieste, ^f. aiesta 
Sieur, am. (Le), mister, Mr. 

(un), one [hissed 

SiflSable, a. that deserves to be 
SUHement, m», hiasing;; whlst- 

ling; whiazing 
Siffler, MiM. to whistle ; hiss; 

whis ; damn (a play, &o. ;) 

prompt 
Sifflet, am. whistle ; boatswaln's 

call ; wiudpipe 
Sii&eur, se, an^. whistler ; hie- 

ser; whistling-bird 
Sigillé, e, a./. sigiUata 
Siglsbée, am. dcisbeo 
Sigmoïde, a. m. sigmoïdal 
Signal, am. signal 
Signalement, nn. description 
Signalé, e,a. signal, remarkable 
Signaler, va. to signalise ; de- 

soribe ; point out ; give signala 

of 
Se — , vr. to signalise one's self 
Signataire, am/. signer 
Signature, ^f. signature) sign- 

ing ; sign-rmanual 
Signe, «m. sign ; de la tète, nod; 

— des yeux, wink ; en — de, 

as a sign of 
Signer, «an. to sign 
Bc — , vr. to oroes one's self 
Signet, am. tasael. mark 
Signifiant, e, a. a^iflcant 
Significatif, ve, a. significative, 

significant, expressive 
SigniHeation, ^f. signification, 

meaning; Intimation 
Signifier, va. to signUy, mena ; 

betoken; notify 
SU, M*, si! (minL earth) 
Silence, «m. silence ; pause 
Silencieux, se, a. silent 
Silex, am. flint 
Silhouette,^, silhouette 
SiUcc, ^. silex 
Siliceux, se, a. silidous 
Sllicule, ^f. silide 
Siliouleux, se, a. siliculoaa 
SUlque, ^f. sillqua 
Biliqueux, a. eillqnous 
Sillage, am. track; iteerage- 

way; wake 
suie, am. siUus 

8111er, van. to steer, bear ; seel 
Sillet, Ml. button 
Sillon, Ml. furrow ; ridge ; —de 

lumière, train of light 
Sillonner, «a.to fuxow; plough 

(the main) 
Silo, Ml. silo 
Silure, ^f. sUums 



Simagrée, ^. grimace; — «, pi. 

alfected ways, apishness 
Simarre, ^f. simar 
Simbleau, mi. Une 
SimUolre, a. simllar 
SimiUtude, if. simlUtttde; siml- 

larity ; slmile 
Similor, am. pinchbeck ; simUor 
Slmonlaque, a. lilmoniacal 
— , am. slmouiac 
Simonie, ^. simony 
Simple, a. simple ; single ; only; 

plais ; hannless ; siUy ; — col* 

dat, common soldier, private 
—, Ml. simple 
Simplement, ad. simply ; only 

merely; plainly; ingenoou»- 

ly ; sllllly 
Simplesse, «/. candour 
SlmpUcité, ^f.simpUcity; plaln- 

neM ; silUness 
SimpUfioation,4f. simplification 
BimpUfler, va. to simplify 
Simulacre, am. image-, phan« 

tom; — de combat, mock 

flght 
Simulation, ^. simulation 
Simuler, va. to feign, prétend 
Simulé, a. flctitious, feigned 
Simultané, e, a. simultaneous 
Simultanéité, tf. simultaneou»- 

neas Cously 

Simultanément, ad. simuUaue- 
Siiiapisc, e, o. infused with 

mus tard 
Sinapisme, mi. ainapism 
Sincère, a. sincère 
Sincèrement, ad. sincerelj 
Sincérité, tf. sincerity 
Sindpital, a. sindpital 
Sindput, Ml. sinciput 
Bindon, mi. sindon 
Sinécure, ^f. sinécure [lan 
Singe, am. monkey; ape ; wind- 
Singer, va. to ape, mimic 
Singerie, ^f. aplsh trick 
Singulariser, va. to render 

singular 
Se — , vr. to affeot slngularlty 
Singularité, ^f. singularity; 

oddness 
SinguUer, ère, a. singular; 

single (combat) 
"-, am. singular number 
SinguUèrement, ad. singularly ; 

partieularly; esped^ly; la 

a singular manner [ou* 

Sialatre, a. sinlster, inauapid- 
— , Ml. damage ; mishap 
Binistrement, «i. in a aiaiatcv 

manner 
Binon, ad. else, or else ; — qnt, 

save only, except 
Binople, am. sinople 
Blnué ,9 ta. wary [Ing 

Sinueux, se, a. sinuons, wind* 
Sinuosité, v* slnuoaity; tuni« 

ing and winding 
Sinus, Ml. aine; sinus 
Siphon; mi. siphona, eoek« 

spigot; spout 
Sire, Ml. sire; (pauvre), poor' 
Sirène, ^f. siren [wretch 

Siroc, Siroeo,Mi. sirooco (wind) 
Sirop, Ml. sirup 
Siroter, vn. to sip 
Sirtes, ^f. pi. qulcksaadfl 
Sirupeux, se, a. slrnpy 
Sirvente, mi. satirical poem 
Sis,e, a. situate; aeated; placed 
Sistre, Ml. dthem 
Site, Ml. site, situation 
Situation, if. situation; posl> 

tion ; State, drcnmttances 
Situé, e,a. sitnate,«eated,lylag 
1S7 



BOL 



80M 



80a 



flitner, va, to sitaate. Beat 

Six, a. six, sixth 

Sixain, «m. itanza of aixTeneB; 

six packs of cards 
Sixième, a. slxtb 
—, m», sixth part, sixth 
—, if. sixth form ; sixth 
Sixièmement, ad. lixthly 
Sixte, ^f. sixth 
Sloop, «m. sloop 
Smille, ^f. beele 
Smlller, va. to beele 
Sohre, a. frugal, sober ; sparlng 
Sobrement, od. soberlj; spar- 

ingly; frugally 
Sobriété, ^. sobrlety, sobexneM 
Sobriquet, «m. nickname 
Soc, «m. plough-share 
SodabiUté, ^. sociabiUtf, wcl- 

ahleness 
Sociable, a. sociable 
Sociablement, ad. sodably 
Social, e, a. social 
Sociétaire, «m. partner 
Société, ^. Society; Company; 

partncrship; club 
Sociniauisme, sm. socinianlsm 
Sodnien, tmf. socinian 
Socle, «m. socle ; socket 
Socque, «m. sock ; dog 
Socratiqur, a. socratio 
Sodomie, </. sodomy 
Sœur, «/. sister 
Sofa, Sopha, «m. sofa 
Boffite, »/. Suffit 
Soi, pro. one's self, himself, ner- 

self, itself, themeelves 
Soi-disant, a. m. pretended; 

would be ; self styled 
Soie, ^f. silk; h«lr; brlstie; 

tongue 
Soierie, ^. silk trade, gooda 
Soif, »f. thirst [done 

Soigné, e, a. elaborate; careftilly 
Soigner, va. to take care of, 

look after, attend [aelf 

ge —, vr. to take care of one's 
Soigneusement, nd. carefùlly 
Soigneux, a. caref^ 
Soin, tm. care; avoir soin de, 

to take care of ; petits soins, 

little attentions 
Sotr, $m. erening. night 
Soirée, tf. CTening; erening 

Sarty 
t, e. elther, whether 
—, ad. let it be so ; ainsi aolt-11, 

so be it [score 

Soixantaine, ^f. lixty, three- 
Soixantc, a. dkty; — et dix, 

seventy 
Solxanter, «n. to eotuit sixty 
Soixantième, a. sixtieth 
— ^ «m. sixtieth part, sixtieth 
Sol, «m. soil, ground, soi 
Solaire, a. solar 
Solandre, «^. solanden 
Solanée, •/ pi. solana 
Solbatu, e, a. foundered 
Solbature, ^f. foundering 
Soldanelle, ^f. soldanella 
Soldat, «m. soldler, man; de 

marine, marine 
Soldatesque, a. aoldier-like, 
«>, ^f. soldiery [soldicrly 

Solde, «m. pay 
Solde, ^. balance; (pour), In 

fùll of ail demanda 
Solder, va. to pay: dose, ba- 
lance (an account) 
Sole, »/. sole (llsh) ; flat bot- 

tom; ground-plate 
Soléaire, a. belonging to the 

■olaeus 

' iléciame, am. aoleoiam 
138 



Soleil, «m. snn; tumaol; (U 

fait), the sun shinea 
Solennel, le, a. solemn 
Solennellement, ad. soiemnly 
Solennisation, ^f. solemnisa- 

tion [celebrate 

Solenniser, va. to solemnise, 
Solennité, ^f. solemnity, 

solemnness 
Solfège, m. solfeggiamento 
Solfier, van . to solfia C whole 
Solidaire, a. bound fbr the 
Solidairement, ad. alltogether 

and one for ail ; in solidum 
Solidarité, ^f. bcing bound for 

the whole; belng re^ponsible 

to one another [sound 

Solide, a. solid; substantial, 
— , «m. solid [stantially 

Solidement, ad. solidly, sub- 
Solidiller, va. to render soUd 
Solidité, V- solidlty 
Soliloque, $m. soliloquy 
Solins, Ml. pi. space between 

two joists fllled with mortar 
Sollpède, Cl. & «m. soliped 
Solitaire, a. solitary, lonely; 

(ver), tm. taenia ftaire 

— , Ml. solitary hennit; soli- 
Splitairement, ad. solitarlly, in 

solitude 
Solitude, tf. solitude [Joist 
Solire, «/. Soliveau, tm. rafter, 
SolUdtation, ^f. solidtation; 

S'osecution [cute ; urge 

iclter, va. to soliclt, prose- 
Solliciteur, am. solldtor 
Solliciteuse, ^. sollcitrcss 
SoUidtude, «/. solidtude, care 
Solo, «m. solo 
Solstice, «m. solstice 
Solstitial, ti, a. solstitial 
SolubfUté, ^. solubility 
Soluble, a. solnble, solTabto 
Solution, •/. solution 
Solyabilité, a/, solvency 
Solvable, a. solvent, ableto pay 
Sombre, a. sombre, gloomy, 

dark, dull 
Sombrer, vn. to sink, founder 
Sommaire, a. summary, com- 

pendlouB 
— , am. summary ; compendium 
Sommairement, ad. summarily 
Sommation, ^/. aummoning; 

summons 
Somme. •/. burden, load; sum 

(en), in short 
Somme, am. sleep, dumber 
Sommeil, am. sleep; (avoir) to 

be sleepy [ber 

Sommeiller, M. to sleep, slttm- 
Sommelier, ère, an^. butler 
Sommellerie, v. butler's office ; 

pantry [upon ; sum up 

Sommer, va. to snmmon; caÛ 
Sommet, am. summit, top; 

ridge ; crown (of the head) 
Sommier, «m. sumpter-horse ; 

hair-qnilt; sound board; sum- 

mer 
Sommité, ^f, summit, top, 

height [list 

Somnambule, amf. somnambu- 
Somnambullsme, am. somnam- 

bullsm Cporiferous 

Somnifère, a. somniférous, so- 
Somnolence, ^f. somnolency 
Somnolent, e, a. somnolent 
Somptuaire, a. sumptuary 
Somptueusement, ad. sumptn- 

ously 
Somptueux, se, a. sumptuons 
Somptuosité, af. sumptuoua- 

ness, coatlinesB 



Bon, pro. poa$. his, her,ftB, one's 
Son, «1». bran; ivaetar; aonnd; 

beat (of drum) ; roice 
Sonate, tf. sonata 
Sondage, am. sounding 
Sonde, «/. sounding-Une; probe; 

Sound; lead 
Sonder, va. to sound; probe 
Sondeur, am. one who sounda 
Songe, «m. dream 
Songe-creux, cm. dreamer 
Songer, van. to dream; mnae, 

think (of), consider 
Songeur, se, amf. dreamer 
Sonnaille, ^. bell [often 

Sonnailler, vn. to ring bells 
— , am. the beast that bears the 

bell 
Sonnant, e, a. aounding, 

espèces —s, ^. pi. ready 

money 
Sonner, van. to sound; ring; 

strike; toll; — du cor, to 

blow, wind the hom ; — de 

la trompette, to sound the 

trumpet; le bouteselle, to 

sound to horse 
Sonnerie, a/, xing of beUa; 

clockwork 
Sonnet, «n». sonnet 
Sonnette, ^. little bell 
Sonneur, am. rlnger, béll-xlnget 
Sonnez, am. two slzes (back- 
Sonore, a. sonorous [gammon 
Sonorité, ^. sonorousnesa 
Sophisme, am. sophism 
Sophiste, tm. sophist ttion 
Sophistication, af. soj^ilstici^ 
Sophistique, a, sophiatical, £al- 

lacious 
Sophistiquer, va. to sophSatS- 

oate, adulterate 
Sophistlquerie, ^f. «ophistry; 

adultération 
Sophistiqueur, am. aophfstle^ 

tor, adulterator 
Soporatif, ve, a. soporlfbrooa» 

soporiflc 
Soporenx, se, a. soporiferoos 
Soporifère, Soporifique^ a-ao- 

poriferous, soporiflc 
Soprano, am. soprano 
Sorbe, am. sorb ; service 
Sorbet, am. sherbet Ctree 

Sorbier, 5m. sorb-tree,flervlc^ 
Sorbonique, ^. thesls 
Sorboniste, am. doctor of dt- 

vinity 
Sorbonne, af. Sorbonne 
Sorcellerie, tf. sorcery, wlteb- 

craft [conjuroy 

Sorcier, am. sorccrer, wizard. 
Sorcière, ^f. sorceress, witch 
Sordide, a. sordid 
Sordidement, ad. sordidly 
Sordidité, af. sordidness 
Sorite, am. soritea 
Sornette, »f. idlc talk, nonsense 
Sort, tm. fate ; spell, charm, lot 
Sortable, a. suitable 
Sortant, a. m. going ont 
Sorte, V' Bort, kind; way; fle 

sorte que, en sorte que, so 

that ; de telle sorte que, in 

such manner that 
Sortie, af. going ont ; aally ; 

outgate, outlet,door; exporti 

exportation 
Sortilège, tm. sorcery, magie 
Sortir, van. to go ont, corne, 

step, getout; isiiue; proJect} 
' pecp, shoot ottt; spring, be 
nom ; bring ont, hring olf ; 
au — de, at the time or one's 
getting out of 



sou 



sou 



sou 



Bot, te, a. slUf» ft>oUsh 

-^. e, ttnf. Blmpleton^ fbol, 

Dlockhead, booby 
Botie, tf. ancient farce 
Bottemeut, ad. sillily, fooUshly 
BottUe, $/. Billiness, foUy ; uUy 

thing, nonsense; trille 
SottUier, im. collection of 

icraps 
Bou, sm. half^enny ; son 
éoubaasement, «m. baaement, 

patten 
Soubresaut, tm. start, Jolt 
Boubrette. i/. maid, abigail 
Bouche, V. Btump, stock ; head 

of a branch 
Bouchet, «m. cypems ; under- 

■tratum of a quarry 
fioucheta^, tm. countlng the 

atumps 
Soucheteur, tm. lunreyor 
Bouci, tm. marygold; care,iin- 

eaaUiess 
6e Soucier, vr. to care for,about 
Boucieux., se, a. gloomy, cloudy 
fioucoupe, V. saucer ; salver 
Boudaiu, e, a. sudden 
—, €Êd. sttddcnly, forthwith 
Boudaiuement, ad. saddenly, 

on, a sudden 
Soudaineté, ^f. suddenne» 
fioudan, tm. sultan [dier 

Boudard, Soudart, tm, old sol- 
Soude, tf. kali 
Souder, va. to solder; make 

up (anaccount) 
Soudoyer, va. to keep in pay 
Soudure, tf. soldering, solder 
Soufflage, «m. blowlhg; sbeath- 
ing, doubling with new 
planks 
Soufflant, e, a. blowing [whiff 
Souffle, tm. blast, puff ; treatli ; 
Souffler, van. to blow, breathe ; 
whisper in one's ears; seek 
the philosopber's stone ; 
prompt; whisper; — (n'oser), 
not to dare complain 
Souffleriç, ^f. bellows 
Soufflet, rat. bellows; box on 

the ear 
Souffleter, va. to box, cuff 
Souffleur, tm. blower ; prompt- 
er; one that seeks the philo- 
sopher's stone ; spouting flsh 
Souffleuse, y. blower 
Soufflure, «/ flaw 
Souffrance, tf. suffering 
Souffrant, e, a. suffering; 

patient 
Soufl^-douleur, ta», drudge 
Souff!retettx, se, a. distressed ; 

ill at ease 
Souflïir, van. to suffer, bear, 
endure ; brook ; tolerate, 
bear with ; admit of ; feel a 

gain ; give leaTe, let, allow, 
idulge 
8ouAre,«m. brimstone, sulphur 
Soufrer, va. to impregnate wlth 

brimstone 
Souhait, tm. wish; (à), as one 

would hâve it 
Souhaitable, a. to be wlshed 

for, désirable 
Souhaiter, va. to wish ; wish 

for; désire [ship 

Souille, tf. bog, son ; bed of a 
Souiller, va. to dirty ; sully, 

soll ; défile 
Souillon, tn\f. little slut 
Souillure, ^f. staUi, spot. Mot 
Soûl, e, a. fUU ; drunk ; glut- 

ted, cloyed, surfeited 
—, «IN. (Son), one's belly fiill 



Soulagvmeat, tm. r«Uef, oom- 

fort, alleTiation 
Soulager, «a. lo ease,Ughten; 

alleviate, allay, comfort ; 

asslst 
Be — , vr. to get relleved ; aaslat 

one another 
Soûler, va. to glut, satiate, 

cloy; (ùddle [drunk 

Be — , vr. to glut one's self; get 
Bouleur, ^. sudden fright 
Boulèyement, tm. rising ; stir } 

swelling of the waves ; in- 
surrection 
BottleTcr, vo. to raise; heave 

up ; stir up ; provoke, raise 

the indignation of 
Be — fVr. to heave up { iwell ; 

rise up, revoit 
Soulier, tm. shoe 
Souligner, va. to nnderline 
Soulte, tf. balance 
Soumettre, M. to subdae,sab- 

mit, bring under 
Be — , vr. to submit 
Sommis, e, a. submissive 
Soumission,^, submission, sub- 

missivenees ; tender ; reeog- 

nisance ; subscrlption 
Soumissionnaire, tm. one who 

makes a tender [tender 

Soumissioner, va. to make a 
Soupape, ^f. valve ; bung ; — 

de sûreté, safety- valve 
Soupçon, tm. suspicion ; a 

little [mise 

Soupçonner, va. to suspect, snr- 
Boup^nneux, se, a. suspldous 
Soupe, ^f. soup, pottage, por- 
ridge ; sop 
Soupente, tf. loft ; mainbraces 
Souper, Soupe, tm. supper 
Souper, vn. to sup, take supper 
Soupeser, «a. to weigh, poise 
Soupeur, tm. one who likes 

supper 
Soupière, tf. soup tureen 
Soupir, tm. sigh ; minlm ; (le 

dernier), the last breath, 

one's last 
Soupirail, tm. vent ; vent-hole, 

air-hole 
Soupirant, tm. admirer 
Soupirer, vn. to sigh ; — après, 

to pant after, long for 
Souple, a. supple, pliant 
Souplement, ad. submissively 
Souplesse, tf. supplcness, pli- 

antness; flexibility; versa- 

tility ; (tour de), trick, fetch 
Bouquenille, tf. smock-frock 
Source, tf. source, sprlng, 

fountain 
Sourcier, tm. source* flnder 
Sourcil, tm. eyebrow, brow; 

— (froncer le), to frown 
Sourciller, ère, a. superciliary 
Sourciller, vn. to knit the 

brows, wince ; gush ont 
Sourcilleux, se, a. lofty 
Bourd, e. a. deaf; dull,hollow; 

surd (number): dark (lan- 

tem) ; smooth (file) » undcr- 

hand (dealing) 
—, e, ttitf. deaf man, woman 
Sourdement, ad. in a dull man- 

ner; underhand 
Sourdine, tf. sordine; (à la), 

by stealth [wcU 

Sourdre, on. to spring, gush. 
Souriceau, tm. little mouse 
Souricière, 4f. mouse -trap 
Sourire, vn. to smilc, simper 
— , tm. smile ; moqueur, sneer 
Souris, tm. smile 



Souris, tf. noaie {pi. mioe ;( 

mouse- bit 
Sournois, e, a. gloomy, raUen } 

close 
— , e, ttitf. close man, wornan 
Sovi», prip. under, beneath 
Sous-affermer, va. to undei*- 

lease; take an underlease 
Sous-amendement, tm, addlt^ 

onal amendment 
Sous-amender, «o. to maka Vk 

additlonal amendment 
Bous-bail, tm. underlease 
Boua-barbe, ^. underlip; ptof, 

shore 
Sous-oUvler, ère, a. subclavlui 
Souscripteur, tm. subscriber 
Souscription, tf. subecription 
Souscrire, van. to subscribe; 

consent 
Bou8-diaconat,tm. subdeacoary 
Sous-diacre, tm. subdcacon 
Sous-double, a. subduple 
Sous-entendre, va. to undar- 

stand 
Bous-entente, tf, mental reser» 

vation [board 

Sous-fiilte, tm. under-ridge- 
Bous -ferme, tf. underlease 
Sous-fermier, ère, ti^f. under» 

farmer 
Sous-fréter, va. to underfreight 
Sous-gardc, t/. gnard 
Sous-gorge, tf. throat band 
Bous-lieutenant, tm. under* 

lieutenant [tenant 

Rous-locataire, tntf. «uder- 
Boua location, tf. underlettin^ 
Bous-louer, va. to underlet 
Sous main, ad. underhand 
Bous-maitre, tm. usher 
Sous-marin, e, a. submarine 
Bous-multiple, a. submultipto 
Sous-normale, tf. subnomal 
Sous-œuvre, tf. underplnning 
Sous-ordre, tm. (En), in a sub> 

ordinate condition 
Sous-pied, «m. trowser-strap 
Sous-préfecture, tf. subprefeiy 

ture ; subprefect's honse 
Sous-préfet, tm. subpre&ct 
Sous-scl, tm. undersalt 
Soussigné, e, a. nnd er w ri ttea, 

undersigned 
Sous-tangente, tf. subtangent 
Bous-tendente, tf. subtense 
Soustraction, tf. subtraction» 

taklng away 
Soustraire, va. to subtract, d«> 

duct, abstract, take away; 

withdraw 
Se — , vr. to eseape ; fly firom ; 

set one's self freie fix>m 
Sous-traitant, tm. under- 

farmer 
Sous-traiter, «an. to under-fkrm 
Sous-triple, o. subtriple 
Sous-stylaire, a. substylar Une 
Sous-ventrière, tf. belly-band 
Soutane, tf. cassock 
Soutanelle, tf. short caasock 
Soute, tf. balance ; store-room; 

— aux poudres, powdor-ma- 

gazine 
Boutenable, a. malntainabl», 

sufferable; snstainable 
Soutenant, tm. respoudent 
Soutènement, tm. prop 
Soutenir, va. to sustâin, sup- 

Eort, bear, uphold ; keep up ; 
old, stand ont ; strengthcn ; 
stand by; countenance, back ; 
assert, maintain 
Be — , vr. to stand up; keep 
one'aselfup; holdout 
13» 



8PH 



8TA 



STU 



Soutenu, e, a. kept up, mu- 

tained ; well-supportea; stea* 

dy ; high (style) 
Bouterroin, e, a. gubterraneouB, 

■ubterranean ; underhand 
— % M», subterraneoui plaee, 

pMsage 
Boutien, «m. sapport, pn^ 
Soutirage, mi. racking 
Soutirer, va. to rack, draw otT 

from the lees ; draw from, 

carryoff 
Bouvenanoe, ^. remembrance 
Se BouTenlr, ar. to remember j 

recollect 
Souvenir, «m. remembrance ; 

recollectioa ; mémorandum ; 

keepiiake 
Souvent, ad. often ; oftentimes ; 

oft [preme, hlghest 

Souverain, e, a. sovereign, su- 
— , e, «hA sovereign 
Souverainement, ad. sovereign» 

ly, supremely, withoutappcal 
Souveraineté, «/. sovereignty; 

dominions [soft 

Soyeux, se, a. silken ; silky ; 
Spacieusement, ad. widely ; at 

large ; spaciously 
Spacieux, se, a. spadoua, wide, 

roomy 
Spadassin, «m. bully 
Spadllle, V. spadille 
Spahi, «m. spahis (African sol- 
Spnlme, «m. asphaltoa Cdier) 
Bpalmer, va. tg pitch 
Spalt, «m. spalt 

Sparaidrap, $m. sparadrap ; cere- 
Spare, m. spams [cloth 

Sparte, fin. Spanish broom 
Sparterie, tf. mats or ropes 

made oi Spani&h broom ; ma* 

nufttctory of such things 
Spasme, tm. spasm 
Spasmodlque, a. spasmodlo 
Spath, M», spathum 
Spathe, ^f. spath 
Spatule, ^f. spatula 
Spécial, e, a. spécial, pecullar, 

particvilar 
Spécialement, ad. specially, pe- 

culiarly, particularly 
Spécialité, êf. speciality, parti- 

cularlty 
Spécieusement, ad. speciously, 

plausibly [sible 

Spécieux, se, a. spedous, plau- 
Spéciflcation, ^f. speciflcaûon 
Spécifier, va. to specUy 
Spécifique, a. spécifie ^ 

— , tiH. spécifie 

Spécifiquement, ad. spedfleally 
Spécimen, m. spécimen 
Spectacle, «m. spectacle ; shoir ; 

théâtre; sight; (se donner en), 

to expose one's self to public 

vlew 
Spectateur, trioe, ni^. apecta- 

tor, beholder, looker*on 
Spectre, «m. apectre, ghoat; 

skeleton 
Spéculaire, a. specularls 
Spéculateur, m», speculator 
Spéculatif, ve, a. spéculative 
Spéculation, i/. spéculation 
Spéculer, «n. to speculate 
Spéculum, M», spéculum 
Spencer, $m. spencer 
Spergule, $if. spergnla 
Spermatiqae, a. spermatlo 
Sperme, sm. spenn ; seed 
Sphacèle, m», sphacelus 
Sphénoîdal, e, a. sphenoTdal 

ihénoïde, ra». sphénoïdes 
>ère, tf. sphère ; reach 
léO 



Sphéricité, tf. sphexicity, aphe- 

rlcalness 
Sphérique, a. spheric, spherlcal 
Sphériquement, e^. spherically 
Sphéristique,a.A^. sphaeristics 
Sphéroïde, «m. spheroid 
Sphérométre, «m. spherometer 
Sphinotre, «m. sphincter 
Sphinx, «m. sphinx 
Splc, «m. splke 
Spica, «m. spica -bandage 
Spinal, e, a. spinal 
Splnelle, a. light red 
Spinosiste, «m. splnozlat 
Spiral, e. a. spiral 
Spirale, •/. spiral Une 
Spiration, ^. spiration 
Spire, ^f. spire 

Spirée, ^. spirœa [ation 

Spiritualisation, JtA spiritualis- 
Splritualiser, va. to spiritualise 
Spiritualisme, tm. spirituaUsm 
Spiritualiste, «m. spiritualist 
Spiritualité, ^f. spirituality 
Spirituel, le, a. spiritual; in- 
génions; witty 
— , spiritual matters ; spiritual 

duties; spiritually 
Spirituellement, a<f. spiritually; 

wittUy 
Spiritueux, se, a. spirituons 
Splanchnique, a. splanchnio 
Splanchnologie, v. splanchno- 
Spleen, «m. spleen [logy 

Splendeur, ^f. splendeur; 

brightness, magnificence 
Splendlde, a. splcndid 
Splendidement, ad. splendidly 
Bplénique, a. splenic 
Spoliateur, trice, mti/. plun- 

derer, robber, spolier 
—, a. plundering, rapacious 
Spoliation, ^f. spoliation 
Spolier, va. to spoUate, plnnder 
Spondaïqne, a. spondaio 
Spondée, im. spondée 
Spondvle, «m. spondylus 
Spongieux, se, a. sponglous, 

spongy 
Spontané, e, a. spontaneous 
Spontanéité, ^f. spontaneity, 

spontaneousness [ously 

Spontanément, ad. spontane- 
Sporadique, a. sporadical 
Sputation, if. sputatlon 
Squammeux, se, a, squamous 
Squelette, tm. skeleton 
Squine, ff. China radlx 
Squlrre, un. scirrhus 
Squirreux, se, o. scirrhoua 
St ! St. ùU. hnsh ! corne hère I 
StabiUté, rf. stability 
Stable, a. stable, steady, lasting 
Stade, «m. stade 
Stage, tm. probation ; course 
Stagiaire, a. m. who la going 

through Ut course 
— , tm. advocate who Is going 

through his course 
Stagnant, e, a. stagnant 
Stagnation, ^f. stagnation 
Stalactite, ^. stalactite 
Stalagmite, ^f. stalagmite 
Stalle,^, stall; seat 
Stance, i/. stansa 
Staae, ^. stasls 
Stathouder, «m. stadtholder 
Stathoudérat, tm. stadtholder- 

ship 
Station, ^f. station ; stay 
Stationnaire, a. statlonary 
Stationnement, tm. taking up 

a stand, staying 
Stationner, m. to take up a 

•taadfStay 



Statique, ^f. staties 
Statistique, a. statistical 
— , tf. statistlcs 
Statuaire, tm. A a. ttatuarj 
— , tf. statuary 
Statue, ^f. statue 
Statuer, vn. to deeiee, déter- 
mine, enact 
Stature, ^f. stature, slze 
Statut, tm. statute, rule 
Stéatite, ^f. steatites 
Btéganographie, ^f. steganogra- 
Stellaire, a. stellar Lphy 

Stellionat, «m. stellionate 
Stellionataire, «m. one guilty of 

stellionate 
Sténographe, tm. stenographer 
Sténographie, ^f. stenography 
Sténographlque, a. etenogra- 

phical [torean 

Stentor, tm. stentor; (de), sten- 
Steppe, ^. stepp 
Stère, m», measure of capadty 

(8*S cubic feet) 
Stéréographie, ^f. steieography 
Stéréométrie, ^f. stereometry 
Stéréotomie, tf. stereotomy 
Stéréotypage,Mn. stereotyping 
Stéréotype, a. stéréotype 
Stéréotyper. va. to stéréotype 
Stéréotypie, ^f. stereotyping 
Stérile, a. stérile, burren ; 

empty tneas 

Stérilité, ^f. sterlllty, barren- 
Stemum, tm. sternum 
Stemutatoire, a. stemutative 
•— , tm. stemutatory 
Stéthoscope, tm. stéthoscope 
Stigmate, tm. stigma, mark 
Stigmatiser, va. to stigmatise 
Stillation, ^f. falling by dropa 
Stimulant, e, a. stimulatlng 
— . tm. stimulant 
Snmuler, va. to stimulate 
Stipendiaire, «m. stipendiary 
Stipendier, va. to keep in pay 
Stipulant, e, a. stipulating 
Stipulation, */. stipulation 
Stipule, rf. stipula 
Stipuler, van. to sclpulate 
Stoïcien, ne, a. stoical 
—, Ml. stoic 
Stoïcisme, mi. stolclam 
Stoïquement, ttd. like a stoic; 

stoically [machieal 

Stomacal, e, a. stomachic, sto- 
Stomachique, a. stomachic, 

stomachical 
-*-, M», stomachlo 
Storax,M». storax 
Store, Ml. spring bllnd ; bUnd 
Strabisme, tm. squinting 
Strangulation, v. strangulatioii 
Strangurie, ^f. strangury 
Strapontin, mi. stool; ham- 

mock 
Stras, Ml. paste [silk 

Straase, ^f. reftase of riOc ; waate 
Stratagème, mi. stratagea 
Stratégie, tf. strategy 
Stratégique, a. stratégie 
Stratégiste, mi. strategist 
Stratification, tf. stratïftcatloQ 
Stratifier, va. to stratify 
Strlbord, mi. starboard 
Btrlet,e, a. strict 
Strictement, ad. stilofly 
Strident, e, a. shrlll 
Strié, e, a. striated 
Stries, ^f. pi. BtrisB 
BtrigUe, M». strIgU 
Striures, ^. pi. strln ; ftitlnga 
Strophe, ^. strophe, staua 
Structure, tf. structure 
Stuc, tm, stuooo 



SUB 



SUF 



8UP 



Stocatenr, m», (hm who maket 

•tacco woTk 
Studievaernent, o^. studlovAly 
8tadle«x, M, a. stadioiu 
Stapéfiictlf , se, a. stnpefàctive ; 

stupifylng 
Stupéfbctioii, 9f. stupelketlon 
Stupéfidt, e, a. stnpifled 
Stupéfiant, e,a. stupifying 
Stupéfier, «a. to «tupuy 
Stupeur, 9f. stupor 
Btupide, a. stupld, dull [dnllj 
Stupidement, ad. ttupîdly ; 
Stupidité, nf. atupidlty 
Style, «m. style ; monner 
Btyler, «a. to train ; use 
Stylet, M». stUetto ; stylet 
Styptiqne, a. styptlc 
Suaire, «m. winding sbeet 
Suant, e, a. sweating, in a 
SuaTe, a. sweet [sweat 

Suavité, 4. snaTity, sweetness 
Sntialteme, a. subaltem, ia- 

feiior 
—^ «m. BulMltem; vnderling 
8ubdéiégation,^.8ubdelegatim& 
SuMélégné, «m. subdelcgate 
Subdiriser, va. to subdivide 
BttbdiTlaion, V- suMlYlslon 
Subir, va, to undergo, sulBer, 

sabmlt to 
Subit, e, •. Budden [sudden 
Subitement, ad. suddenly, ona 
Subito, otf. Boddenly 
Bul^onctif, tm. snl^to^ctlTe 

mood [subdue 

SutiJugoer, «a. to sttl|}ugate. 
Sublimation, if. sublimation 
Sublimatoire, nn. sublimatory 
Sublime, a. sublime 
Sublimé, m. sublimate 
Subllmement, od. sublimely 
Sublimer, vo. to sublimate 
Sublimité, «/. sublimity 
Sublingual, e, a. sublingual 
Snblunaire, a. sublunary 
Submerger, va. to submerge, 

drown 
Submersion, ^. submersion 
Subordination, tf. fubordina- 

tiota Cperson 

Subordonné, tim. snbonlinate 
Subordonnément, ad. snbordi- 

nately [nate 

Subordonner, va. to subordi- 
Subomation, tf. subornation 
Suborner, va. to subom, bribe 
Suborneur, se, smf. suborner 
Subrécargue, «m. snpereargo 
Subrécot, MN. after-reckoning 
Bubreptice, a. subreptitious 
Subrepticement, ad. subreptitl- 

ously 
Subreption, tf. fubreption 
Subrogation, tS. subrogation 
Subroger, va. to snbstltute; 

subrogate [quently 

Subséquenunent, ad. subse- 
Snbeéqnent, e, a. subséquent 
Subside, «m. subsidy 
Subsidiaire, a. subsidlary 
Sttbsidiairement, ad. in the 

next place 
Bnbsbtanoe, ^. subsistence, 

compétence; — s,pl. prorision 
Subsister, on. to subsist ; be in 

force 
Substance, ^f. substance 
Substantiel, le, a. substantlal 
Substantiellement, ad. substan- 

tially 
Substantif, «n. aubstantive 
SubstantiTement, ad. subctan- 

tirely Ccntaa 

Subsûtuer» va, to •ubetitnte; 



Substitut, «m. stibetitute-, d»- 

putv 
Substitution, t/. entail 
Sub&truction, ^. sub«truction 
Subterfuge, tm. subterflige, 

shift 
Subtil, e, a, subtile; quiek; 

sbarp; dezterous 
Subtilement, ad. subtilely, 

artfùlly, sharply 
Subtiliser, «n. to subtilise, r«- 

fine 
Subtilité, ^. subtllity ; subtUe- 

ness; sharpness; acutenesa; 
Subulé , e, a. subulate [sbift 
Subrenir, «n. to relleve, assist; 

supply 
Subvention, ^. supply, subsidy 
Subversif, ve, a. subversive 
Subversion, if. subversion 
SnbverCir, va. to subvert, over- 

throw 
Suc, •M.Juiee; substance 
Succédané, e,a. succedaneons 
Succéder, m. to sucoeed ; in- 
succès, M», suecese [herit 
Sueceaseur, «m. snccessor 
Suocessibilité, ^. right of suc- 
cession 
Successible, a. aUe to snôeeed 
Successif, ve, a. successive 
Succession, </. succession; in- 

heritance [ly 

Successivement, ad. successivc- 
Succin, «m. succinum, amber 
Succinct, e, a. succinct, concise 
Succinctement, ad. succinctly 
Succion, ^ suction 
Succomber, vn. to sink under, 

suocumb; yield 
Succube, <m. succubns 
Succulent, e,a. succulent, Juicy 
Succursale, a. /. (Eglise), 

chapcl of ease ; branch 
— , tf. Chanel of ease ; branch 
Succursaliste, «n. curate of a 

chapel of ease 
Sucement, sm. sncking 
Sucer, va. to suck 
Suceur, se, tmf. sncker 
Su<}olr, «m. sucker 
Suçon, *m. red spot produred 

by sncking [over 

Suçoter, va. to suck over and 
Sucre, «H», sngar 
Sucré, e, a. sweet ; prlndemure; 

eau — e, ^. suirar and irater 
Sucrer, va. to sugar 
Sucrerie, t/. sugar-house ; 

sweetmeat 
8a«rler, «m. sugar-bowl, baain 
Bocrin, a. m. sugar, sweet 
Sud, M», south, sonth wind; 

(au),southward 
Sud -est, «m. sonth east [riftc 
Sndorifère, 8udoriflque/r. sudo- 
8ud-ouest,«m. south-west 
Suée, ^> sudden fear 
Suer, on. to sweat, perspire 
Suette, tf. sweating sickness 
Sueur, t/. sweat, perspiration 
Suffire, on. to suJBce, be suffl- 

cient, enough [self 

Se — , or. to provide for one's 
Suffisamment, ad. suffldently 
Suffisance,^, sufflclency; self- 

suffldency, concelt 
Suffisant, e, a. sufflcient, 

enotigh, compétent ; self- 

sufficient ; concelted 
'— , «m. conceited coxcomb 
Suffocant, e, a. sufFocatfng 
Suffocation, •/. suffocation 
Suffoquer, va. to suffocate, 

choke 



SufRvgrant, a. tm. snfftiignn 
Suffrage, tm. suffrage, vote; 

commendation 
Snffumigation,^.8Ufrumlgation 
Suggérer, va. to suggest 
Suggestion, tf. suggestion 
Suicide, tm. suicide 
Suie, ^. soot 
Suif, tm. tallow, suet 
Suint, «m. grcMy humour [ing 
Suintement, «m. ruunlng, lenk- 
Buinter, vn. to run out, leak, 

drop 
Suisse, a. ft mnS. Swlss; porter 
Suite, tf. seouel ; séries ; sue- 
eession ; suite; process; con- 
séquence ; voherency ; retl- 
nue, train, attendants ; (mar- 
cher à la),to walk after ano- 
ther, (toutde), ad. ail at once; 
immedlately 
Suivant, e, a. fbllowing, next 
Suivant, prip. according to ; in 
proportion to, — que, accord- 
ing as 
Suivante, nf. waiting mald 
Suiver, va. to do over with 

tallow 
Suivi, e, a. connected (argu- 
ment) ; well-contrived (plan); 
run after (preacher, ftc.) 
Suivre, va. to follow; pursue; 
attend, walt upon; run after 
Suivre, vn. to resuit, follow 
Sujet, te, a. sutdect ; bound ; 
Uable, exposed ; inclined ; — 
à caution, not to be trusted 
— , te, «m/, subjcct [ground 
—, ftn. subject, cause, rcacon, 
SiOétion, *f. su$}ection, depcn- 
Sulfttte, «m. sulphate [denoe 
Sulfite, «m. sulphlte 
Sulfure, «m. sulphur 
Sulfureux, se, a. sulphureous, 

sttlphurous 
Bulftarique, a. sulphurle 
Sultan, «m. sultan ; sweet' 

cushion 
Sultane, ^. sultana, sultaneia 
Svunac, cm. sumach 
Superbe, a. proud, haughty; 

snperb, statcly, .splendlu 
— , itf. pridc ; huughtlness 
Superbement, «m. proudly ; 

sumptuously 
Supercherie, ^. eheat, deceit 
Superfétation, tf. superftotatloa 
Superficie, tf. superficies, sur- 
fiice [shallow 

Superficiel, le, a. sui>erficia], 
Superficlellomcnt, ad. superl- 

cially, slightly 
Superflu, e, a. superflne 
Superflu, e, a. superfluous, nn ■ 

uecessary 
— , tm. snperfluity 
Superflttité, ij. superfiuity, su • 

perfiuouHDess 
Supérieur, e, a. superior, upper 
— , e, m^. superior, better 
Supérieurement, ad. in a su* 
perior manner, wonderAilly 
weU 
Supériorité,^, snperloritv 
Superlatif, ve, o. «uperlative 
— , tm. superlative [tively 

Superlatlvement, ad. supcrlo- 
Superposer, va. to place oyvr 
Superposition, «/. ploclng over 
Superpurgation, v- Kupcrpur- 
gation Cstltiouslx 

Superstitieusement, ad. super* 
Superstitieux, se, a. supcrsd- 

âous 
Superstition, tf- superstition 
Ul 



TAT 



TEM 



TEN 



TapbMrie, tf. ti^iitrf, haiig- 

ingi 
Tapiasier, ère, ntf. vplioUterer 
Tapon, «m. bondle 
Tapoter, ta. to pat, tap 
Taquer, va. to plain down 
Taquet, «m. cleat ; clamp 
Taquin, e, a. teasing ; Btingf 
— , e, 9mf. teaalng man or 

woman 
Taquiner, «on. to teaae ; worry ; 

cavil, fret tworrylng 

Taquinerie, ^f. teaslng ; Texing; 
Taquoir, «m. plainer 
Tarabuster, va. to plague, Tex 
Tarare, int. pshaw ! 
Taraud, m», screw-tap 
Tarauder, «a. to tap 
Tard, ad. late: — (tôtou),MMnier 

or later 
Tarder, «n. to delay^ tarry; 

•tay, dally ; U nous tarde de, 

we long to 
Tardif, Te, a. late; tardy; 

alow; backward [ly 

TardiTement, ad. «lowly, tardi- 
Tardireté, ^. lateness; back- 

wardneM 
Tare, «/. waste ; tare ; blemlsh 
Taré, e, a. (Homme), man of a 

bad character 
Tarentelle, if. tarantella 
Tarentule, •/. tarantula 
Tarer, m. to take the tare 
Targe, ^f. target 
Targette, •/. little boit 
8e Targuer, vr. to le proud of 
Tarière, ^f. wlmble; piercor 
Tarif, «m. tariff; table of rates, 

farea, Ac. 
Tarifer, va. to tariff; rate 
Tarin, «m. slskin 
Tarir, van. to drain, dry up 
8e — , vr. to be dried up 
Tarinable, a. that caa be 

drained 
Tarissement, Mn. drying up 
Tarlatane, tf. thin musUn ; tar- 

latan 
Taroté, e. a. checkered 
Tarots, «m. fH. checkered cords 
Taroupe, t/. haïr growing he- 

tween the eye-brow» 
Tarse, tm. tarsus [tarsus 

Tarsien, ne, a. relating to the 
Tartan, «m. tartan 
Tartane, »f. tartane 
Tartare, «m. Tartarus; tartar 
Tarte, «^. tart ; pie 
Tartelette, 9f. little tart 
Tbrtine, tj. slice of bread and 

butter 
Tartrate, tm. tartrate 
Tartre, tm. tanar 
Tartrique, a. tartarie 
Tartufe, *m. hypocrite 
Tartuferie, «/. hypocrisy 
Tas, tm. heap; parcel (of 

thieres, fte.); rick (of hay) 
Tasse, •/. cup 

Tasseau, «m. ledge-, hand-anvil 
Tassement, tm. settling down 
Tssser. van. to heap up ; grow 
8e — , vr. to settle down, aink 
Tusette, tf. tasses 
Tftter, van. to feel ; try ; — de, 

totaste, try 
8e — , vr. to feel, examine, tam- 

per with one's self 
Tatillon, ne, tmf. one buiy with 

ntinutiœ 
^lonnage, tm. bueying one's 
with minutlaD 
iner, vn. to be buay with 

144 



Tfttonnement, sm. groplng; 

proceeding by expérimenta 
Tâtonner, en. to grope; pro- 

ceed by experiments 
Titunneur, tmf. one who 

gropes ; one who pxoceedsby 

expérimente 
Tâtons (A), ad. groplng; 

(chercher â), to grope for 
Tatouage, tm. tattooing 
Tatouer, va. to tattoo 
Taudis, tm. little {MJtry loom 
Taupe, tf. mole 
Taopier, tm. mole-cateher 
Tauplére, tf. mole-trap 
Taupinière, Tauplnée, if. mole- 

hiU, little but 
Tauréador, tm. toréador 
Taureau, tm. bail [ronimi 

Taotochronism, tm. tautoch* 
Tautologie, tf- tautology 
Tantologique, a. tautologie 
Taux, «m. rate ; price 
Tavaïolle, tf. babe's mantle 
Taveler, vo. to speckle, spot 
Tavelure, tf. spots, spccklea 
Taverne, tf. pubUc-house ; 

tavem 
Tavemier, ère, tmf. tavem, 

public-house keeper 
Taxateur, tm. taxer 
Taxation, •/. taxation 
Taxe, tf. tax ; set rate; price 
Taxer, va. to rate, settle the 

price of ; tax; accuse; — de,to 

charge with 
Te, pro. thee 
Té, <m, tea 

Technique, a. technlcal 
Technologie, tf. technology 
Technologique, a. technological 
Tedieux, se, a. tedious 
Tégument, tm. tégument, inte- 

gument 
Teigne, tf. scurf; seale, «cald 

head ; moth ; thick wecd 
Teigneux, se, a. scurfy, trou led 

with a scald head 
Teindre, va. to dye ; colour 
Teint, tm. dye; complexion 
Teinte, tf. tint ; tinge, tinctun 
Teinter, va. to tint 
Teinture, tf. dyeing; dye; hue-, 

tinge; Ûncture; superficial 

knowledge 
Teinturier, ère, tmf. dyer 
Tel, le, a. such; — que, such as; 

such that; il n'est rien — 

que, there is nothini; like; 

un tel, such a one ; — qui, he 

who, him who ; tel quel. 

Indiffèrent ; so ao 
Télégraphe, tm. tclegraph ; — 

électrique, electric telegraph 
Télégraphique, a. telcgrapliic 
Télescope, wn. télescope 
Téleacoplque, a. telescopic 
Tellement, ad. so, in such a 

manner 
Tellure, tm. tellurium 
Téméraire, a. rash, bold 
Témérairement, ad. rashlv, 

boldly 
Témérité, tf. rlshness, temerity 
Témoignage, tm. tcstimony, 

évidence, proof ; token, mark 
Témoigner, van. to teatify, wlt- 

ness ; show, express ; bear 

witness ; give évidence 
Témoin, tm. witness, testlmony; 

proof, mark 
Tempe, tf. temple (of the head) 
Tempérament,»», constitution; 

complexion; temper; medi- 

nm, tempérament 



Teupéranee, tf, tempérance 
Tempérant, e, a. tempetmte, 
sober 

TempératoN, V' temperatnra 
Tempéré, e, a. temperate 
Tempérer, va. to temper, 

qualify 
Tempête, tf. tempest, storm 
Tempétueux, se, a. atormy 
Temple, tm. temple, meeting- 

houae 
Templier, tm. templar 
Temporaire, a. temporary 
Temporairement, ad. tempom- 

lily '^ 

Temporal,*, a. temporal 
Temporalité, tf. tempconOity. 

tempérais 
Temporel, le, a. temporal 
•— , tm. temporala, tempctralty 
Temporellement, ad. tenipo- 

rally 
Temporisation, tf. temporising 
Temporlsement, tm. temporia- 

ing 
Temporiser, v». to temporise, 

procrastinate 
Ti:mporiseur, tm. temporiser, 

prucrabtinator 
Temps, tm. time ; whUe ; we»> 

ther; tense ; — (avec le), in 

time; — (â), in time ; Quatre 

Temps, tm. pt. Ember week 
Tenable, a. tenable, defenaible 
Tenace, a. aticky, adheaive; 

tenacious; niggardly 
Ténacité, tf. tenaclty ; niggaid* 

linoM 
Tenaille, tf. tenaille ; —a, pi. 

pincera, nippers 
Tenailler, va. to tear off the 

fiesh with red-hot pincera 
Tenaillon, mi. tenaillon 
Tenancier, ère, «n^. tenant 
Tenant, e. a. Séance — «, tf. 

during the sitting 
Tenant, tm. challenger ; de 

fendant; —4 et aboutissants, 

abuttals ; limits ; cireum- 

stances ; (tout d'un), ail in a 

pièce 
Tendance, tf. tendeney 
Tendant, e, a. tending, bent 
Tendeur, «m. spreader, layer; 

hanger 
Tendineux, se, a. tendinons 
Tendon, M», tendon 
Tendre, vot». to bend ; streteh ; 

put up ; lay (snares) ; hang ; 

streteh, hold out; go; lead; 

tend, aim at ; draw to 
—, a. soft, tender ; new ; aen- 

sible 
Tendrement, ad. tenderl^ 
Tendresse, tf. toide^ess, love, 

kindness 
Tendreté, tf. tendemass 
Tendron, tm. young shoot; lass; 

gristle 
Ténèbres, tf.pi.. darkneas 
Ténébreux, se, a. dark, gloomy 
Ténement, tm. tenement 
Téne«me, tm. tenesmoa 
Ténettca, tf. pi. pincera 
Teneur, tf, ténor, purport 
— , de livres, tm. book->keeper 
Ténia, tm. tape vrorm 
Tenir, vim. to hold, hâve got, 

be possessed of ; tàke up ; 

keep ; keep in ; detain ; Icok 

npon ; account ; hold out; 

withstand ; be kept in force ; 

remain ; ait; hold tut, stick; 

be contlguons ; — pour, to 

•Ide with 



TER 



THE 



TIM 



8e Xeuir, vr. to lay hold, hold 
fittt i ttand ; eit ; keep ; suy ; 
llve ; be contiguous ; stick ; be 
held ; — de, to forbear, keep 
from; abstain 

Tenon, «m. tenon ; tall-pipe ; 
Btring (of a Tine-tendrlî) 

Ténor, im. ténor 

Tension, ^f. tension, tenieiMM ; 
intense application 

Tenson, «m. tenson 

Tentacule, «m. feeler 

Tentant, e, a. tempting 

Tentateur, «m. tempter 

Tentation, ^f. temptation ; ln< 
clination 

TentatiTe, tf. attempt, trial; 
probation sermon 

Tente, ff. tent; awning 

Tenter, von. to tempt ; attempt, 
try 

Tenture, ^f. set of hangiiu^ 

Tenu, e, a. bonnd, obligea 

Ténu, e, a. tenuous, thln 

Tenue, ^f. sitting ; dress ; hold- 
ing ; — de livrei. book>keep* 
ing ; (tout d'une), ail in one 
pièce ; of one ténor 

Ténuité, if. tenuity, tbinneM 

Tenure, ^. tenure 

Té orbe, «m. theorbo 

Tercer, Terser, va. to dig the 
thirdtime 

Tercet, «m. triplât 

Térébenthine, qf. turpentine 

Térébintbe, un. turpentine- 

Térébration, ^f. terebration 
Tergiversation, ^. tergirer- 

sation 
TerglrerMf, vn. to shuflle, shift 
Terme, un. tenu ; end ; time ; 

rent 
Terminaison, t/. termination 
Terminal, e, a. extrême 
Terminer, vm. to teimtnate ; 

end ; bouad 
8e — , «r. to end ; teiminate 
Ternaire, a. temary 
Terne, a. dull, dim 
— , tm. two trois 
Temé, e, a. temate 
Ternes, 9m. pi. treys 
Ternir, va. to tamish, dlm, dnll 
Se — , «r. to get tamisbed ; grow 

dttU ; fade, decay 
Ternissure, ^f. dimnees, dnlnest 
Tertage, «m. vhitening of sugar 
Terrain, m», ground 
Terraqué, e, a. terraqueous 
Terrasse, ^f. terrace ; flat roof 
TMrassementjM». banking ; em- 

baakment 
Terrasser, va. to terrace , thro w 

on the groundf feU, floor, cast 

down 
Terrassier, $tn. terrace-maker 
Terre, cA earth; land; groundf 

estate; vorld 
Terreau, «m. monld 
Terre-noix, ^f. plg-nut 
Tene-plein, tm. platform 
Terrer, van. to oover the root 

of i Âili ; whiten (sugar) 
Se'—.vr. to earth ; coTer one's 

■elf 
Terrestre, a. terrestrlal,earthly 
Terreur, 4A terror, dread 
Terreux, se, a. earthy, terrous ; 

cadaverous 
Terrible, a. terrible, dreadful ; 

confounded 
Terriblement, ad. terribly, 

dreadfuUy; confoundedly 
Terrien, 8n(f. grcat landowner 



Terrier, tm. burrow ; hole ; 

(fox's) earth ; terrier 
— , a. m. (Papier), «m. terrier 
Terrine, ^f. earthcn pan 
Terrinée, ^f. earthen panfùl 
Terrir, vn. to lay ogg» in earth ; 

land 
Territoire, M», territory 
Territorial, e, a. territorial 
Terroir, tm. soil, ground 
Tertre, tm. rising ground, hil- 

lock 
Tes, pro. pott. conj. pi. thy, your 
Tesson, «m. badger ; potsherd 
Test, tm. test ; shell 
Testacé, e, a. testaceous 
Testament, tm. testament; last 

wlU 
Testamentaire, a. testamentary, 

conceming a will ; (exécu- 
teur), tm. executor of a will, 

testamentary executor 
Testateur, cm. testator 
Testatrice, tf. testatrix 
Tester, vn. to make one's will 
Testicule, «m. testicle 
Testimonial, e, a. testifying; 

(preuve), ^f. évidence 
Teston, «m. teston 
Tèt, tm, potsherd ; seuil } test 
Tétanos, tm. tétanos 
Têtard, tm. bulkhead ; dotard 
Téte,^.head; headofhairicap; 

top ; (en), in f^ont ; (par des» 

sus la), over hcad nnd ears ; 

'— légère, harebralned per- 

son ; tète i tète, tàte-à-tète ; 

cheekbyjowl 
Téter, VM. to suck ; (donner à). 

to suckle [stall 

Têtière, rf. stay-band ; head- 
Té tin, atn. nipple of the breaat 
Tétine,^, tent; dint 
Téton, tm. breast 
Tétracorde, tm. tctrachord 
Tétraèdre, ra». tetrahedron 
Tétragone,a. tetra^onal 
Tétrarchie, tf. tetrarchy 
Tétrarque, tm, tetrarch 
Tétrastyle, tm. tetrastyle 
Tette, V' teat Cbom 

Têtu, e, a. headstrong; stub- 
Teutonique, a, teutonic 
Texte, «m. text ; (petit-), tm, 

brevler 
Textile, a. textile 
Textuaire, tm. textaary 
Textuel, le, a. textual 
Textuellement, ad. conlbrmably 

to the text 
Texture,^, texture 
Thaumaturge, tm. thaumatngua 
Thé,*m. tea; tea-party 
Théatin, tm. tbeatin [cal 

Théâtral, e, a. theatric, theatri- 
Théàtre, tm. théâtre ; stage ; 

play-housQ ; plays ; (pièce 

de), ^f. play 
Théière, v. tea-pot 
Thélforme, a. tea-like 
Théisme, tm. theism 
Théiste, «m. theist 
Thème, tm. thème ; sutdect ; 

exercise 
Thémis, ^f. Themls; justice 
Théocratie, ^f. theocracy 
Théocratique, a. theocratical 
Théodicée, ^f. theodicea 
Théogonie, ^f. theogony 
Théologal, tm. theologist 
Théologale, a. f. (Vertu), tf. 

divine virtue 
— , ^f. prebend of a theologist 
Théologie,!/, theology; theolo» 

glcal tenets, writinga 
H 



Théologien, tm, divine, theo- 

loglan 
Théologlque, a. theological 
Théologlquement, ad. theolo- 

gically 
Théorème, tm. theorem 
Théoricien, cm. theorlst 
Théorie,^, theory 
Théorique, a. théorie, theoretl- 

cal Ccally 

Théoriquement, ad. tbeorcti- 
Thérapeutique, a. contempla- 
— , 9f. therapeutlc [tlve 

Thériacal, e, a. therlacal 
Thériaque,^. treacle 
Thermal, e, a. hot 
Thermes, cm. pi. hot-baths 
Thermidor, tm. eleventh month 

of the republican calcndar 
Thermomètre, cm. thermometer 
Thésauriser, vn. to treosuio, 

hoard up [penny 

Thésauriseur, se, tmf. pinch- 
Thèse, 9f. thesis ; question 
Théurgie, ^/. theurgy 
Théurgique, a. theurgio 
Thon, tm. tunny (fish) 
Thorachique, Thoraclque, a. 

thoracic 
Thorax, tm. thorax 
Thym, tm. thyme 
Thyrse, tm. thyrsua 
Tiare, ^. tiara 
Tibia, tm. tibia, inward bone 

of the leg 
TiUal, e, a. tibial 
Tic, cm. tick ; convulsivc mo- 
tion ; — douloureux, nc.ual- 

gla, tic douloureux, vicl<ius 
Tic-tac, tm. tick-tack [habit 
Tiède, a. lukewarm 
Tièdement, ad. coldly 
Tiédeur, V. luLewaiinness 
Tiédir, vn. to grow lukewarm, 

cool 
Tien, ne, j9ro. jperc. (Le, la), 

thine, yours 
—, tm. thy own ; your own ; les 

tiens, thy or your relations, 

ft-iends [révise 

Tierce, ^f. tierce ; third ; prcss- 
Tiercelet, tm. tarscl 
Tlercement, tm. inorcasingby 

a third part 
Tiercer, van. to increasc a priée 

by a third pai't; dig the third 

time ; be a third 
Tierceron,«m. arch that springs 

from an angle 
Tierçon, tm. tierce 
Tiers, eree, a. third; tertlan 

(ague) [party 

•>-. tm. third part, third person, 

le — et le quart, cvery body 
Tiers-point, tm. third point; 

handsawfile; triangular sali 
Tige, tf. trunk ; stem ; stalk ; 

shank ; leg (of a boot): stock 
Tignasse, ^f. old wlg 
Tigre, tm. tiger 
Tigré, e, a. spotted 
Tigresse, ^f. tlgress 
Tilbury, tm. tilbury 
Tillac, cm. deck (of a shlp) 
Tille, ^f. rind (of a linden tree); 

axe-hammer 
Tiller, va. to peel hemp 
Tilleul, tm. linden tree 
Timbale,^, kettle-drum; drlnk- 

ing-oup ; battledore 
Timbalier, cm. kettle-drumraer 
Timbre, tm. bell ; ring ; thrill, 

tone; voice, stamp; air (of 

a song); qui a le — > fêlé, 

crackbrained 

lia 



é 



TIR 



TON 



Toa 



Timbrer, «a. to crest ; ctamp 
Tlmbreur, «m. stamper 
Timide, h. tlmld, bashfùl 
Timidement, ad. timidlj 
Timidité, tf. tlmiditf 
Timon, êm. pôle ; beam (of a 

a plough) } tiller, helm 
Timonier, tM«.steer>man; helm*- 
Timoré, e, a. tlmoroua [man 
Tin, $m. block 
Tinctorial, e, a. tinctorial 
Tine, if. tub 
Tinette, »/. open tub 
Tintamarre, tm. habbnb, uproar 
Tintement, «m. tinkling; toll ; — 

d'oreilles, tinkling in the ear 
Tinter, van. to toll; jingle; tlnkle 
Tintouin, «m. tinkling in tbe 

ear ; uneaslncM 
Tique, Ml. tick 

Tiquer, vn. to hare got the tick 
Tiqueté, e, a. speckled, rarie* 

gated ' 

Tiqueur, m», a liorse that hai 

got the tick 
Tir. «m. Bhooting ; range ; thot ; 

tnootiug- ground 
Tirade, ^f. long train 
Tirage, «m. pnlling; drawlng; 

towing; preM-work ; draught 

(of a cnlmney) 
Tiraillement, «m. pulling and 

hauling about; twitching 
Tirailler, van. to pull about; 

tvfltch ; teaae ; shoot 
Tiraillerie, tf. shooting to no 

purpoM 
Tirailleur, im. bad markaman ; 

BkirmlBher 
Tirant, cm. etring ; boot-strap ; 

holdfast; collar; braee (drum); 

slip of parchment; draught 

(oraship); rib 
Tirane, tf. draw-net 
Tirasser, va. to catch -with a net 
Tire, ^f. (Tout d'une), ail at 

once ; à — d'aile, swlft 
Tire- balle, sm. forceps ; ramrod 

■crew [Jack 

Tire-botte, tm.boot-hook; boot- 
Tire-bouchon, «m., corkscrew 
Tire -bourre, m*, worm 
Tire-bouton, «m. button-hook 
Tire-d'alle, sm. quick Jerk of 

the wlngs 
Tire-fond, 9m. acrew-ring ; tur- 

rel ; elovator 
Tire>lalB!se,8m. balk 
Tire-larigot, «m. (A), hard 
Tire-Ugno, $m. ruler 
Tirelire, am. money box 
Tire-moelle, $m. marrow-spoon 
Tire-pied, bm. stirrup 
Tirer, van. to draw ; pull; pluck ; 

tug; draw out, pull olf; get, 

take out, olf; reap ; extract; 

•tretch ; prlnt work off ; wire- 

diaw ; shoot ; tire ; be tight ; 

incline to ; let off ; — du sang, 

to let blood ; en longueur, to 

put off; spin out; Unger ; 

au sort, to draw lots ; des 

armes, to fence 
8e — , to get out of ; be draim 
Tiret, «m. slip of parchment ; 

hyphen 
TIretalne, ^f. llaaey-woolsey 
Tireur, tm. one who drnws, 

drawer; sicer; wlre-draner; 

■portsman, shot ; rifleman ; 

markfcman; game-keeper ; — 

d'annes, fencing master ; — 

'e cartes, fortune-tcUer 
rase, ^/. — ■ de cartes, fortune- 
Ucr 



Tiroir, tm. drawer ; key ; ralYe ; 

side-ralve ; second rank ; 

(pièce à),unconnected scènes; 

— (course du), tf. trarel of the 
Tisane, ^f. ptisan [valve 

Tison, «m. flrebrand 
Tisonner, vn to stir the flre, 

poke 
Tiâonneur, se, tn^f. one who 

loves topoke the flre 
Tisonnier, tm. poker ; fùmnce- 
Tissage, tm. weaving [slioe 
Tisser, va. to twist, weave, plait 
Tisserand, tm. wcaver 
Tisseranderie, ^f. weaving-bu- 

siness; linen-drapery 
Tissu, e, a. wovcn; — d'or et 

de soie, gold tissue 
—,tm. tliMue 

Tissure, t/. weaving, texture 
Tiseutier, tm. weaver 
Titan, tm. titan [ling 

Titillation, «T. tltlUation, tick- 
TltiUer, va. to tlckle 
Titre, «m. title ; title-page ; deed, 

record; standard; proportion 

of precious metid in alloy ; à 

— - de, by right of ; (à bon), 

lawfully 
Titré, e, a. who bas a title 
Titrer, va. to give a title 
Tltubatlon, •/ tltubation 
Titulaire, a. titular 
—, tm. titulary 
Toast, tm. toast (drinking) 
Tocsin, tm. alaim-bell ; tocsin 
Toge, ^f. robe ; toga [self 

Toi, pro. tmf. thou ; thee ; thy- 
Toile, tf' doth; Ilnen-cloth; 

curtaùi ; net ; toil 
Toilerie, v* Ilnen-cloth trade 
Toilette, if. toilet ; mantle 
Tollier, ère, ttuf. linen -dealer 
Toise, ^f. fathom [thom 

Toisé, tm. measuring wlth a fii- 
Toiser, va. to measure wlth a 

fàthom ; eye firom head to foot 
Toiseur, tm. surveyor 
Toison, ^f. fleece 
Toit, tm. roof; pent-house; — 

à cochons, plg-sty 
Toiture, ^f. roof 
Tôle, tf. sheet-iron 
Tolérable, a. tolerable,bearable 
Tolérance, tf. toleration 
Tolérant, e, a. tolerating; in- 
dulgent 
Tolérantlsme, tm. toleration 
Tolérer, va. to tolerate 
Tollé, «fit. hue and cry 
Tomaison, tf. numbering 
Tomate, tf. tomata ; love-apple 
Tombant, e, a. drooplng,flowing 
Tombe, tf. tombstone; tomb, 

grave 
Tombée, tf. fUl ; A la — de la 

nuit, at night fall 
Tombeller, tm. carter 
Tomber, vn. to fUl ; fUl down ; 
• drop ; hang ; come off ; come, 

light ; fall away, decay, liog 
Tombereau, mi. tumbril, dung- 

cart 
Tome, M», volume ; tome 
Tomenteux, se, <i. downy 
Ton, pro. pott. eo^j. thy ; yonr 
—, mt. tone ; tuue ; strain ; 

(donner le), to lead 
Tondaison, V^ shcaring ; shcar- 

ing-time [sneaTinan 

Tondeur, se, tntf. shoarer; 
Tond e, va. to shear ; clip ; eut 

one 's hair 
Tonique, a. tonic, tonical 
— , a. tf. tonic 



TonIieu,Mt. toll 
Tonnage, mi. tonnage 
Tonnant, e , a. thundering 
Tonne, tf. ton (weis;ht) 
Tonneau, tm. ca^nk, pipe ; ton 
Tonneler, va. to tunnel 
Tonnelet, mi. small hoop; ke|r 
Tonneleur, tm. one who tunnels 
Tonnelier, tm. cooper [widow 
Tonnollére, tf. cooper'a wlfc. 
Tonnelle, tf. tunnel 
Tonnellerie, tf. cooper's trade 
Tonner, «». to thunder 
Tonnerre, mi. thunder; (oonp 

de), m. thunder-dap 
Tonsure, tf. tonsure 
Tunsurer, va. to share one*» 

crown [time 

Tonte, tf. shearing ; shearing- 
Tontlne, tf. annuities on aurvi- 

vorshlp 
Tontinier, ère, tntf. annuitant 

on sun'lvorshlp 
Tontisse, a. (Bourre), tf. shear- 
ing; (papier), mi. flock paper 
—, tf. hangings ûheer 

Tenture, tf. shearing; wool; 
Topaxe, tf. topaz 
Toper, vn. to agrée 
Topinambour, mi. Jenualem 

artichoke 
Topique, a. topical 
—, tm. topical remedr 
Topiques , mi. pi. topics 
Topographie, tf. topograpby 
Topographiqne,a. topographical 
Toque, tf. cap, bonnet 
Toquet, tm. cap 
Torche, tf. torch 
Torcher, va. to wipe 
Torchère, tf. high stand 
Torchis, Ml. mud [duster 

Torchon, tm. rubber; didiclout; 
Tordage, mi. twlsting 
Tordre, va. to twist, wring; 
Tore, Ml. torus Cwrust 

Toréador, «m. taureador 
Tormentille, tf. tormentil 
Toron, sm. strond ; large torus 
Torpeur, mi. torpor 
Tk>rpllle, tf. torpédo 
Torquette, tf. quantity of oea- 

flsh wrapt up In straw 
Torréfection, tf. torrefkctioii 
Torréfier, va. to torrefy 
Torrent, mi. torrent 
Torride, a. torrid 
Tors, e,a. twbted, wreathed 
Torsade, tf. twisted string 
Torse, tm. torso 
Torsion, tf. torsion 
Tort, Mi. wrong, harm, ii^ury ; 

faire — à, to wronig, hurt, 

ligure; (avoir), cobe in the 

wrong; (donner), to lay the 

blome upon ; (à), wrongfnUy; 

à — et à travers, at random 
Torticolis, Ml. wry neek; stlfT 

neck 
Tortillage, m*, rigmarole 
Tortille, tf. serpentine walk 
Tortillement, tm. twiatlug; 

shuffling, Bhifting 
Tortiller, van. to twist, wreathe; 

waddle; shuffle 
Se — , vr. to be twisted, 

wreathed 
Tortlllère, tf. wlnding path 
Tortionnaire, a. extoruve 
Tortis, Ml. wreath; threads 

twisted together [bandy 

Tortu, e, a. crooked; tor uoua ; 
Tortue, tf. tortoise, turtle 
Tortuer, va. to bend, make 

crooked 



TOU 



TRA 



TRA 



Tortntt, te ^-^ vr. to grow 

crooked 
ToTtaenMBMiit, ad. crookedly 
Toftufinx, te, a. tortaons, 

windlns CedneM 

Tortuoiité.^. tortao«ltj,erook- 
Tortoie, v- torture, nck 
Torturer, ea. to tortura 
TMcan, e, a. Tuacaa 
Toiter, «M. to toast 
Tàt, ai. toon, quiekly ; tAt on 

tard, Mouer or later; plUB 

t6t, Mxmer [utter 

Total, e, a. total, wbole, entlre, 
—, m. totality, the whole; 

(au), upon the whole 
Totalement, ad. totally^utterly, 

entirely 
Totalité, ^f. totality, the whole 
Toton, «m. teetotom 
Touage, «m. towlng, towagtt 
Touaille, ^. towel 
Toucan, tm, toucan 
Touchant, e,«. moTlng, alltet- 

ing, tonching ^ 

—, prep. ooncemlns, about 
Touche, ^f. itop, key; touch; 

trial; etick; primlng-wire ; 

inking a form; (pierre de), 

^f. touchstone 
Toucher, MN. to touch; border 

on, be contiguoua to ; trr by 

the touchetone; recelye; 

reach ; hit ; drive on ; meddlc 

with ; toueh on, glanoe at; 

move, affect; coneem, in- 

tereet; be related to; med- 

dle ; benext to ; nm aiptrand; 

benear 
— ,Mi. touch, touching 
Toue, ^f. ferry boat 
TouAe, ^f. tow-line } tow wmip 
Toner, va. to tow 
Touffe, ^. tuft 

Touffieur, <A cloee heat [woody 
Touffu, e, a, thlek; buBhy; 
Toi^oan, ad. always, erer, 

e'er; in the mean while; 

•tlll ; at leait, tteTertbeleM 
Toupet, M», tuft of hair ; ton- 

pee; foretop 
Toupie, 4A top Ctoupee 

Toupillon, *m. little tuft, little 
Tour, rf. tower; rook (chess), 

caatle 
^, êm. tnm ; tumlng ; circuit, 

compaaa; etring (of hair); 

trlck; legerdemain; lathe; 

tnming-box; — de gorge, 

tucker; de reins, spnun In 

the back ; (fkire un), to take 

a tum, walk 
Tourbe, ^f. turf; peat ; mob 
Tourbeux, se, a. turfy 
Tourbière, ^f. turf-pit 
Tourbillon, «m. whirlwind; 

doud of smoke ; Tortex 
Tourbillonner, vn. to eddy, go 
Tourd, «m. thriuh [whfrllng 
Toardille, a. grey 
Tourelle, •/. turret ; tower 
Touret, «m. driU, réel, winch 
Tourière, rf. nun who looks to 

the tuming*box [axis 

Tourillon, mi. tmnlon ; spindle; 
Tourmaline, ^f. tournialin 
Tourment, tm. tonnent, tor- 
ture, pain 
Tourmentant, e, a. tormenting, 

troublesome 
Tourmente, ^f. tempest, storm 
Tourmenter, va. to forment, 

rack ; Tex, plague ; dun ; Jolt 
Be —, vr. to torment one's Mlf ; 

tnmble; warp; labour 



Tournailler, «a. to |o round 
and round 



Tournant, m», tumlng; room 

enough to tara ; whiripool 
Taumant, e, a. tuntlng 
Touniebride,«M. waTsIde Inn 
TOumebroche, m. Jack, tam- 

spit 
Tournée, ^. elreult, ton, walk, 

round ; joumey 
TOumelle, if. turret ; court Ibr 

crlmlaal causes 
Tourner, van. to tum; wind; 
tum up, round; wheel; 
corne; prore 
6e — , cr. to tum, tum aboat; 

tum ont 
Tournesol, am. tunsol; iO&> 

liower 
Tourneur, «a», tumer 
ToumeTis, ta», tumscrew 
TOumiouet, tm. tnmstlle ; 

tourniquet 
Tournis, tm. giddlness [ney 
Tournoi, ^/. touraament. tour- 
Tournoiement, Tournounent, 
«m. whirllng round, tumlng 
about 
Tournois, a. m, tournois 
Tournoyer, va. to tum and 

wind, whirl; shufle 
Toumure, ^f. tum ; shape ; car> 

riage of the body 
Tdurte, ^. pie ; tart 
Tourteau, am. cake ^ 

Tourtereau, m», elle, fA tnrùo, 

turtle-dove 
Tourtière, ^f. pie-diih 
Tottrtre, ^. turtle 
Toussaint, tm. AU-hallows; 

Ail Saint's-day 
Tousser, vn. to cough 
Tousseiir, se, «nf. eougher 
Tout, e, a. ail; whole; eTery; 
tout d'un coup, any; what- 
erer; quite; tout- à -coup, 
suddenly; tout-à-fait, alto- 
gether, quite ; — au, du long, 
at fùll length ; — au plus, at 
the most ; — auprès, hard by; 
— autant, Just as mucb ; as 
many; — bas, wlth a low 
Toice; softly,quietly; — beau- 
doux, softly;— contre, hard 
by ; — de bon, in eamest; 
•— haut, alond 
—, wi. the whole, ail ; erery 
thing, auT thiag; rien du 
tout, ttothmg Rt ul 
—, ad. wholly, entiurcly ; quite, 

altogether 
Toutefois, ad. yet, neTerthclou 
Toute -puissance, tf. omni]>o- 
tence [dog 

Toutou, tm. ehlld's name for a 
Tout ou -rein. Ml», ail or nothing 
Tout-puiasant, e, a. o&mipo- 

tent ; almighty 
Toux,^. coogh 
Toxicologie, ^f. toxlcology 
Toxique, tm. poison 
Trac, sm. track 
Traçant, e, a. sloping 
Tracas, tm. bostle, dlsorder 
TracMBser, van. to plaque, rez { 

bustle ; be a busy-bodv 
Tracasserie, ^f. earil, chicane: 

broil 
Tracassier, ère, tn^f. eariller; 
teaser : busybody Cprint 

Trace, v* trace, tnick, footstep. 
Tracé, tm. draught 
Tracement, «m. drawing 
Tracer, va. to draw, trace 
Trachée-artére, tf. wiudplpe 



Tradition, V'* tradition; d«U- 

rery 
Traditionnel. le, a«tradltional 
Traditionnellement, ad. tradt 

tionally 
Traducteur, tm. tranilator 
Traduction, ^f. translation 
Traduire, ta. to translate; 

transflir 
Tradulsible, a. translatable 
Trafic, tm. trafBc, trade; (tetre 

un), to drlTe a trade 
Trafiquant, tm. trader, dealer 
Trafiquer, va. to tramo, trade, 

deal 
Tragédie, ^f. tragedy 
Tragédien, ne, m^. tragedlan 
Tragi-comédie, i/.tragt-comedy 
Tragl -comique, A. tragi-comical 
Tragique, a. traglc, tiagical 
—, tm. traglc author 
Tragiquement, ait. tngtoally 
TrMlr,*A. to betray 
Be — . vr. to betray oae*s self 
Trahison, ^f. treachery; trea- 
TralUe, v* fbrry-boat [son 

Traln,«m. pace, rate; (horao't) 
quarters ; carriage ; train ; re- 
unue; bustle, float of wood ; 
course; way;rallway train ;— 
omnibus,parUamentary train, 
— express, express train; — 
de marchandises, lagitafM 
train; — partant de, du>vn' 
train ; — se dirigeant vers, up 
train; — de devant, fure- 
wheels; (être en), to be lu tlio 



mood ; — ■ (mettre en), tu bct 

;-(i 
inggear 



going 
ing ve 



(mise en) ^. start* 



Traînage, tm. sledging 
Traînant, e, a. dragging; trsil- 

ing ; drawliuir [k\9T 

Tratnardk m», loiterlng, sttag* 
Traînasse,^, knotgrass 
Traîne, •/ (Perdro<iucn),yottng 

partridge that cannot fly;^ 

(bateau à la), un. boat In tow " 
Traîneau, tm. sledge; sleigh; 

drag-not 
Traînée, ^. train, track 
Traîner, van. to draw, drag; 

put off; trail. draw the 

ground; Ile about; Ungor; 

straggle ; drawl 
Be — , vr. to crawl, creep along 
Tratneur,«ffi. struggler; poacher; 

— de sabre, sword diûigler 
Traire, va. to mllk 
Ti-alt, tm. dart, arrow, shaft; 

stioke, hit; trace: Icash; 

tum of the icale ; draught ; 

dash, touch; sketch; foa- 

ture; act, trait, pièce; turn, 

office; movc (chess) 
—, e, a. wlredrawn 
Ti-altable, a. tractAblc,manu;re- 

able : ductile, pliant 
Traitant, tm. farmer of pubUO 

revenues 
Traite, ^f. stage ; trade; 

draft ; biU of chance ry ; 

export [trcitty 

Traité, tm. treatise, tract; . 
Traitement, tm. treatment; 

usage; sulary 
Traiter, *<iM. to treat; handln; 

treat of; dltcourse on; usa, 

deal wlth ; glve the title of; 

entertain; atiuiid 
Tmiteur, nn. eating-housc- 

keoper 
Traître, tm. tmitor [fldlouf 
—, a. m. treachorouB, faUe, pe» 
Traîtresse, </". traîtres»^ 
147 



TRÂ 



TRA 



TRE 



TrattresM, a. /. treachcrous, 
fklse [ouBly 

Traîtrensement, ad. treacher- 
Trfljectolre, ^. trajectory 
Tri^ct, «m. passage ; run 
Tramail, «m. trammel, drag-net 
Trame, ^. woof ; plot 
Tramer, va. to weave; plot, 

brew, faatch. 
Tramontanej ^f. north-wind ; 

Dorth 
Tranchant, e, a. sharp, cntting ; 
peremptory ; glaring (colour) 
—,.««. edge 

Tranche, if. slice ; ateak ; èdge ; 
scraper Cgiipes 

Ti-anchée, »f. trench ; —a, pi. 
Trancheflle, «m. head-band ; 

bar; cross-chaln 
Tranchelard, «m. larding knife 
Tranche-montagne, un. bully 
Trancher, vatt. to eut off ; eut ; 
décide, resolTe ; glare, ihow ; 
aMume 
Tranchet, am. paring knlfe 
Tranchoir, am. trencher 
Tranquille, o. quiet, tranqnll, 

peaceable 
Tranquillement, ad. quletly, 

pcaccablf 
Tranquilliser, va. to tranquil- 
lise, make easy 
Tranquillité, ^. tranqulllity, 

peace 
Transaation, </■ transaction 
Transalpin, e, a. transalpine 
Transbordement, $m. trana- 

porting 
Transborder, va. to transport 
Transcendance, ^f. transcen- 
dence [dent 

Transcendant, e, a. transcen- 
Transcription,^. transcription 
Transcrire, va. to transcrioe 
Transe , «/. panlc Cmore 

Transférer, oa. to transfer; re- 
Transfert, »m. transfer 
Transfiguration,^, transfigura- 
tion [figured 
Se Transfigurer, «r. to be trans- 
Transformation, tf. transforma- 
tion 
Transformer, va. to transform 
8e — , vr. to be transformed 
Transfuge, «m. déserter, tura- 

coat 
Transfioser, va. to transfuse 
Transfusion, tf. transfusion 
Transgresser, va. to transgren 
Transgresseur, am. transgresser 
Transgression, ^f. transgression 
Transiger, vn. to transact, 

agrée 
Transir, van. to Chili, benumb ; 

be benumbed ; shudder 
Transissement, am. numbneaa 
Transit, am. transit 
Transitif, a. m. transitive 
Transition, «/. transition 
Transitoire, a. transitory 
Translatif, Te, a. translatory 
Translation, ^f. translation 
Transmettre, va. to make orer, 

conTey; transmit 
Transmigration, ^f. transmigra- 
tion 
Transmissible, a. transmisalUe, 

that may be made over 
Transmission, ^f. transmission 
Transrauable, a. transmutable 
Transmuer, va. to transmute 
Transmntabilité, ^/. transmu- 
tablllty [tion 

Transmutation, ^. transmuta- 
Transparence, V- tran«parency 
148 



Transparent, e, a. transparent 
—, am. transparency i Unes {pu 

writing on) 
Transpercer, «a. to transpleree 
Transpiration, ^f. persplratlon 
Transpirer, vn. to perspire 
Transplantation, v* tranaplan- 

Ution 
Transplanter, va. to truwplaat 
Be — , vr. to transport one'a 

self 
Transport, am. transportation, 

transporting ; carriage ; cart- 

age i conveyance, making 

OTCr ; attendance ; transport, 

rapture; delirium 
Transportable, a. transportable 
Transporter, va. to transport} 

transfer; convey 
Se — , vr. to be transported; 

go, repair 
Transposer, va. to transpose; 

rcmore ; change 
Trani>positeur,a. m. transposing 
Transpositif, ve, a. transposi- 
tive 
Transposition, ^f. transposition 
Transrhénane, a./, beyond the 

Bhine 
Transsubstantiation, s/, tran- 

substantiation 
Transsubstantier, va. to tran- 

subetantiate 
Transsudation, ^. transudation 
Transsuder, vn. to transude 
Transvaser, va. to dccant ' 
Transversal, e, a. transversal 
Transversalement, ad. trana- 

versely, cross- wise 
Transverse, a. transvene 
Trantran, am. knack 
Trapè/e, am. trapezium 
Trapézoïde, am. trapesoid 
Trappe, ^f. trap-door ; drop ; 

trap 
Trappiste, am. monk of fhe 

order of La Trappe 
Trapu, e, a. squat, thiek^set 
Traque, •/. driving [trap 

Traquenard, am. ambUng-pace ; 
Traquer, va. to drive, encircle 
Traquet, am. trap, snare ; mill- 

clapper [the bushes 

Traqueur, am. one who beats 
Traumatique, a. traumatic 
Travail, «m. work, labour, toil ; 

pièce of work ; travail ; duty 

(of an engine) 
Travailler, van. to labour, work; 

ferment ; do with care ; trou- 
ble, tonnent, rack 
Travailleur, se, amf. workman, 

woman; worker 
Travée, ^f. bay of joists ; row 

of balusters ; upper gallery 
Travers, am. breadth ; irregu- 

larity ; whim, freak ; par le 

— de, en — de, athwart ; à 

— , au — de, through; (de), 

croaa-wise, athwart, aslope ; 

awry, the wrong way 
Traverse, tf. cross pièce of tim- 

ber; beam; cross -way; cross 

accident ; traverse ; engine- 

bearer; aleeper ; (à la), in 

the way ; untowardly 
Traversée, ^f. croaslng ; passage 

(by sea) 
Traverser, oa. to crocs, go 

across ; rnn through ; thwart, 

traverse 
Traversler, Are, a. cross : ( wlnd) 

that blows into a harbour; 

fiute traversière, ^. Oerman 

flûte 



Traversin, gm. bolster; croa»- 

bar ; cross -pièce 
Travertin, am. travertin 
Travestir, va. to diagnlae 

travesty 
Se —, vr. to disgulse one's self 
Travf^tissement, «m. disguiaei 

travesty 
Trayon, am. dug ; teat 
Trébuchant, e, a. of full weight 
Trébuchement, am. stumbllng 
Trébucher, vn. to stumble ; tum 

the balance 
Trébuchet, «m. trap ; scale 
Tréfiler, va. to draw wire 
Tréfilerie, a/, wire-drawing mUl 
Tréflleur, «m. wirc-drawcr 
Trèfle, «M. trefoil ; clubs (at 

cards) 
Tré foncier, mm. owner of tha 

underground 
Tréfonds, am. underground 
Treillage, am. trellis 
Treillageur, am. trellis-maker 
Treille, ^f. arbour; vine-arbour 
Treillis, «m. trellis ; sackcloth 
Treilliser, va. to lattice 
Treixe, a. thirteen ; thirteenth ; 

(le), the thirteenth of the 

month 
Treizième, a. thirteenth 
— , tfii. thirteenth part 
Treiziëmement,od. thlrteenthJy 
Tréma, am. diœresis 
Tremblaie, ^f. grove of aspcn- 

trees Cmuloua 

TrembLuit, e, a. tnnnbling, tre- 
Tremble, am. aspen-tree 
Tremblé, e, a. Ecriture trem- 
blée, «/. shaking hand ; filet 

tremblé, am. wave Une 
Tremblement, am. trembUng, 

shaking ; tremour ; quaver ; 

— de terre, earthquake 
Trembler, v». to tremble, shaka, 

shiver; quaver 
Trembleur, se, an\f. coward, 

quaker 
Tremblotant, e, a. trembUng, 

shivering, shaking 
Trembloter, vn. to tremble, 

shiver 
Trémie, ^f. miU-hopper 
Trémière, a. /. (Uose), rf. rose- 

mallow 
Trémoussement, am. flattering 
Se Trémousser, vr. to flutter 

about; bestir one's self 
TrémouBSoir,«tn. ridlng-chalr 
Trempe, af. tempcring ; temper ; 

constitution ; steep ; des gens 

de la même trempe, people of 

the same stamp 
Tremper, van. to dip, soak ; 

steep; diluie; temper ; hâve 

a hand in ; (faire), to soak ; 

water 
Tremperie, ^. wcttlDg-room 
Tremplin, am. tremplin 
Trentain, sin. thirty aU 
Trentaine, ^f. thirty 
Trente, a. thirty, thirtieth 
Trentième, a. thirtieth 
—, am. thirtieih part, thirtieth 
Trépan, tm. trépan; trépan* 

nlng 
Trépaner, va. to trépan 
Trépas, am. deceasc ; death 
Tiépasser, vu. to die 
Trépidation, ^f. tripldatlon 
Trépied, am. trivet; tripod 
Tréplffncment, «m. stumping 
Trépider, vn. to stamp 
Trépolnte, ^f. welt 
Très.arf. very, most 



TRI 



TRO 



TRO 



Trésor, tm. treasure 
Trésorerie, «/. treasurr; trea- 

■uredhip 
Trésorier, sm. treasurer 
Trésorière, «/. treasurer 
Tressaillement, am. starting, 

start [up 

Tressaillir, on. to start, start 
Tresse, ^f. tress, braid, plot 
Tresser, va. to braid, weaTe, 

twist [braids, twists 

TresBCTiT, se, tmf. one who 
Tréteau, tm. trestle 
Treuil, tm. roller 
Trêve, «/. truce ; intermlssion 
Tri, am. game at cards 
Triage, sm. cboosing, picking ; 

sorting 
Triangle, am. triangle 
Triangulaire, a. trianguTar 
Triangulation, ^. triangulation 
Tribord, cm. starboard 
Tribu, »/. tribe [fliction 

Tribulation, s/, tribulatlon, af- 
Tribun, tm. tribune 
Tribunal, tm. tribunal 
Tribunat, tm. tribnneshlp 
Tribune, •/. tribune; pulpit; 

seat enclosed 
Tribuniticn, ne, a. tribanitian 
Tribut, sm. tribute 
Tributaire, a.sm. tributary 
Triceps, a. am. triceps 
Tricher, van» to cheat, trick 
Tricherie, sf. cheating ; cheat 
Tricheur, se, sruf. cheat, sharper 
Tricolore, a. three-coloured 
Tricot, 8m. cudgel ,• net-work 
Tricotage, sm. knitting 
Tricoter, van. to knit 
Tricoteur, se, amf. knitter 
Trictrac, sm. backganunon ; 

backgammon board 
Tride, a. strong and speedy 
Trident, am. trident 
Tridi, sm. third day of the re- 

publlcan deéade 
Triennal, e, triennial 
Triennalité,*/. being triennial 
Triennat, am. space of three 

years 
Trier, va. to pick, pick out 
Triflde,o. trifid 
Trigaud, e, a. shnffling 
—, e, smf. shnifler [toul 

Trigauder, vn. to shuf&e, play 
Trigauderie, </. shuffling, foui 

play 
Triglyphe, am. triglyph 
Trigonométrie,*/, trigonometry 
Trigonométrique, a. trigono- 

metrical 
Trigonométriquement, aâ. tri- 

gonometrically 
Trilatéml, e, a. trilatéral 
Trllatère, am. trilatéral figure 
Trille, «/.trill 
Trillion, sm. trillion 
Trilogie, sf. trilogy 
Ti-imbaler, va. to trail, drag 
Trimer, tm. to run up anddown 
Trimestre, am. quarter (of a 

year) ; three months 
Trimestriel, le, a. quarterly 
Trlmètre, am. trimeter 
Trin, Trine, a. trine 
Tringle, ^f. curtain-rod; lath; 

raie;. reglet ; bar fUIl of ten- 

terhooks 
Trlngler, van. to ohalk 
Trinfté.^ATrinlty 
Trinôme, am. trinomini 
Trinquer, im. to touch glasses 

In drinking health 
Trinquet, am. fore-mast 



Trinquelte, tf. fore-stay-sail 
Trio, tm. trio 

Triolet, tm. pièce ofeightrerses 
Triomphal, e, a. triuraphnl 
Triomphalement, ad. trium- 

phantly 
Triomphant, e, n. trlumphant 
Triomphateur, tm. triompher 
Triomphe, am. triumph 
— , ^. trump; trump-card 
Triompher, vn. to triumph; 

excel, glory, take a pride in ; 

— de, triumph over 
Tripaillc, </. garbage 
Tripartite, a. f. tripartite 
Tripe, lif. tripe, gut; moek- 

velvet 
Triperie, »/. tripe-house 
Tripette, «/. small tripe 
Triphthongue, «/. triphthong 
Tripier, am. tripe-man 
Tripière, «/. tripe- woman 
Triple, a. triple, threefbld 
— , am. treble [manncr 

Triplement, ad. in a, threcfold 
— , am. threcfold augmentation 
Tripler, ©on. to treble; triple; 

become threcfold 
Triplicata, am. triplicate 
Triplieité, sf. triplicity, treble- 
Tripoli, sm. tripoli [ness 

Tripot, am. tennis-court ; gam- 

ing-house 
Tripotage, sm. medley, mess, 

puddle ; underhaiid dealing 
Tripoter, van. to bungle, hatch ; 

puddle; dabble; brew mls- 

chief, &c. Ctriguer 

Tripotier, ère, «m/, meddler, in- 
Trique, sf. cudgel 
Trique -balle, «/. truek 
Triquet, am. battledore 
Trisaïeul, am. great-great- 

grandfather 
Trisaïeule, ^. great-great- 

grandmother 
Trisection, tf. trisection "^ 

Trismégitfte, am. Trismegistos ; 

trismegist 
Trisyllabe, a. of three syllables 
— , sm. trisyllable 
Triste, a. sad : al&icted ; me- 

lancholy ; dull ; gloomy ; 

grierous TfuUy 

Tristement, ad. sadly, sorrow- 
Tristesse, af. sadness ; melan- 

choly 
Triton, am. triton ; tritone 
Tritoxyde, am. tritoxyd 
Triturablc, a. triturable 
Trituration, sf. trituration 
Triturer, va. to tritura te 
Triumrir, am. triumvir 
Triumvirat, am. triumvirate 
Trivelln, am. trivelin 
Trivial, e, a. trivial, vulgar 
Trivialement, cu{. trivially, vul- 

garly [garity 

Trivialité, 9/. trivialness, vul- 
Troc, am. truck, exchange 
Trocart, am. trocar 
Trochaïque, a. trochaic 
Trochanter, am. trochanter 
Trochée, am. trochée ; brnsh- 

wood 
Troches, am. pi. fewmets 
Trochet, sm. dnster 
Trochisque, am. troehisch 
Trochure, af. trochings 
Troëne, am. privet 
Trogne, af. phlK ; fkce 
Trognon, am. core , stalk (of a 

cabbage) 
Trois, a. three, third 
^-f am. three 



Troisième, a. third 
— , atn. third person 
—, af. third class 
Troisièmement, ad. thîrdly 
Trois-niÀts, «ni. threcmaster 
Trois- quarts, am. trocar; three 

quarters 
Trôler, «an. to stroll; ramble; 

lead about 
TroUe, af. trolling 
Trombe, tf. -Wfterspbut 
Trombldh, sm. swlvel 
Trombone, ^. trombone 
Trompe/i sf. tnimp ; trumpet ; 

trunk; periwinkle; Jew's 

harp ; water-blowing engiiie 
Trompe-rœll, am. paintin? clc- 

signed to deceivo the cye 
Tromper, va. to decelve ; cheat; 
8e — , vr. to mistakc, b© mls- 

taken 
Tromperie, tf. cheat, déception 
Trompeter, va. to summon M'ith 

Sound of trumpet; publish; 

scream 
Trompeteur, am. bucoînator 
Trompette, ^. trumpet; m. 

trumpeter 
Trompeur, se, svtf. deceiver, 

cheat 
— , se, (I. deceitfùl, cheating 
Trompillon, am. small penden- 

tive 
Tronc, am. trunk ; dock ; stock; 

poor's-box ; shaft of a pillar 
Tronchet, atn. block 
Tronçon, am. pièce, fragment, 

stump; eut (of an eel,&c.} 
Tronçonner, va. to eut into 

pièces 
Trône, am. throne [gle 

Tronquer, va. to truncatc,man- 
Trop, ad. too; too much; too 

many 
— , am. excess, too much 
Trope, am. trope 
Trophée, am. trophy 
Tropique, am. tropic 
Trop-plein, am. overflow 
Troquer, va. to truck; barter, 

exchange 
Troqueur, se, amf. barterer 
Trot,4m. trot ; (aller au), to trot 
Trotte, af. way, stretch 
Trotter, vn. to trot; run 
Trotteur, am. trotting horse 
Trottiner, en. totake shortsteps 
Trottoir, am. foot-way, foot- 
Trou, am. hole ; hazard [path 
Troubadour, am. troubadour 
Trouble, am. trouble ; disorder; 

disturbance ; uneasiness; mis- 

undeYstanding 
— , a. muddy, thick ; dim 
Trouble-fête, am. troublesome 

guest; mar-feast 
Troubler, va. to make muddy, 

thicken ; trouble ; disturb, 

disorder ; put to trouble ; In- 

torrupt 
8e —, vr. to grow thick; be 

overcast ; get confased ; be 

disconcerted 
Trouée, af. opening, gap 
Trouer, vn. to bore, make holes 
Se — , vr. to break in holes, 

get fuU of holes , 

Trou-mflodame, am. nine-faoles 
Troupe, af. troop ; band ; com- 

λany ; gang ; —s, pi. troops, 
brces 
Troupeau, «m. flock; herd 
Trousse, tf. truss, bunch, bun- 
dle ; qtiiver ; case ; i ses 
trouBses, at one's heels 
149 



TUR 



UN 



usu 



Trousseau, «m. bunch ; brlde's 

dothes 
Trousse-queue, tm. crupper 
Troussequin, »m. troussequin 
Trousser, ta. to tuck up ; pin 

up ; truss i despatch 
Se —, vr. to tuck up one'a 

dothes 
Troussis, «m. tuck 
Trou vaille, V'ffodsend; winâfoU 
Trouver, va. to flnd, flnd out; 

bon, to approve of ; (aller), 

to go to see ; call on 
8e — , vr. to be ; be présent ; 

meet ; happen to be ; prove, 

befound; sttuated 
TrouTère, mn. trouver 
Truand, e,«M^. vagrunt, mumper 
Trucheman, Truchement, m». 

interpréter 
Truelle, «/. trowell 
Tniellée, itf' troweUùll 
Truffe,^, truffle 
Truffer, va. to stoiT with trufflet 
Truffière, ^f. truffle-ground 
Truie, V. Bow 
Truite, ^f. trout 
Traité, e, a. red-spotted 
Tmllisation, tf. coating with a 

trowel 
Trameau, tm. pler ; pier-glass ; 

leg of beef 
Tu, pro. pera. tmf. thou, von 
Tuable, a. that can be kiUed ' 
Tuant, e, a. kllling, toilsome, 

tlresome 
Tube, *m. tube 

Tubercule, «fn.tubercle ; plm^e 
Tuberculeux, se, a. tubeious 
Tubéreuse,^' tuberose 
— , a, f. tuberoufl 
Tubérosité, tf. tuberoeitj 
Tubulé, e, a. tubulated 
Tubuleux, se, a. tubuloui 
Tubulure, tf. being tubulated ; 

smalltube 
Tudesque,a. teutonlc,barbaron« 
—, «m. Teutonic language 
Tuer, va. to kill ; slay; slangh- 

ter; à tue tète, as loud as 

one can bawl 
8e — , vr. to kill one's self 
Tuerie, tf. slaughter, carnage; 

slaughter house 
Tueur, m». buUy 
Tu^ M», gravel-stone, tuf 
Tufreau. «m. gravel-stone 
Tufier, ère, a. chalkj 
Tuile, tf. tUe 
Tuileau, tm. brokeu tile 
Tuilerie, rf. tile-kiln 
Tuilier, «m. tile-maker 
Tulipe, ^. tulip 
Tulipier, «m. tulip-tree 
Tulle, «m. tulle- 
Tumé£sction, tf. tumefhction 
Tuméfier, va. to tumef^^, swell 
Se — , vr. to swell 
Tumneur, tf. tumour. swelling 
Tumulaire,a. (Pierre), ^f. tomb- 

stone 
Tumulte, •/. tumult, uproar 
Tumultualre, a. tumultuary 
Tumultuairement, ad. tumul- 

tuarily [tuously 

Tumultueusement, ad. tumul- 
Tumultueux. se, a. tumultuous 
Tunique, v. tunic; tunlde; 

coat ; firock 
Turban, «m. turban 
Turbiné, e, a. turbinated 
Turbinlte, tf. turbinite 
Turbith, tm. turblth 
Turbot, tm. turbot 
Tnrbotière, tf. turbot-kettle 
IM 



Turbotin, tm. small turbot 
Turbulemment, ad. turbulently 
Turbulence, tf. turbulence 
Turbulent, e, a. turbulent 
Turc. Turque, a. Turk 
Turcle, tf. stone-causewaj 
Turelure, ^. (La même), 4A the 

same way 
Turgescence, tf. turgescence 
Turgescent, e, a. tui^d 
Turlupin, tm. punster; sorry 

Jester 
Turluplnade, tf. punning ; pun ; 

sorry JesUng 
Turlupiner, van. to pnn, qulb- 

ble, Danter, ridicule 
Tumeps, tm. tumip 
Turpitude, tf. lurpitn^Af baae- 

ness 
Turquette, tf. rupture- wort 
Turquie, a. m. dark grey 
Turquoise, tf. turquoise 
Tutélaire, a. tutelary, guardian 
Tutelle, tf. guardianshlp ; (en), 

under the eare of a guardian 
Tuteur, tm. guardian ; prop 
Tutie, tf. tutty 
Tutoiement, Tutotment, «m. 

theeing and thouing 
Tutoyer, va. to thee and thon ; 

(évidence of intlmacy) 
Se — , vr. to thee and fhou 

each other 
Tutrice, tf, guardian 
Tuyau, tm. pipe, tube ; ftunel 

(of a chimney); barrel (of a 

pen) ; stalk ^of 00m) ; passage 
Tuyère, tf. pipe ; tabe ; blast- 

Pipo ^ 

Tympan, tm. tympanum; tym- 
pan ; tread-wheel 
Tympanlser, va. to lampoon, 

traduce 
Tympanite, tf. tympanitei 
Tympanon, tm. dolclmer 
Type, tm. type 
Typhus, tm. typhus 
Typique, a. typical, typle 
Typographe, tm. typographer 
Typographie, tf. typography 
Typographique/(.typographical 
Tyran, tm. ^rrant 
Tyrannie, tf. tyranny 
l^ranniqne, a. tyrannie, tyran- 
uical Ccally 

Tyranniquement, ad. tyranni- 
Tyranniser, va. to tyrannise orer 



U 



U,M». n 

Ublquitalre, tm. nblqnltarian 

Ubiquité, tf. ubiquity 

XJhlan, tm. hulan 

Ukase, tm. ukase 

Ulcération, tf. ulcération 

Ulcère, tm. ulcer 

Ulcérer, va. to ulcerate ; ezas- 

perate, incense 
Ulcéreux, se, a. ulcerous 
Uléma, tm. ulema 
Ultérieur, e, a.ulterior, Axrther 
Ultérieurement, ad. ultimately 
Ultimatum, tm. ultimatum 
Ultramontain, e, a. ultramon- 
UmUe, tm. umber [tane 

Un, a. one ; unit 
Un, e, art. a, an; one; l'un, 

l'une, one; les uns. some; 

l'un et l'antre, botn; l'un 



l'autre, each other; les un* 

et les autres, ail together ; ail 

of them 
Unanime, a. unanimous 
Unanimement, o<l. unanimonsly 
Unanimité, tf. unanimity, gê- 
nerai consent 
Uni, e, a. even, smooth,leTeli 

plain; uniform 
Unième, a. (Le yingt et), the 

one-and twentieth 
Unièmement,a(i.(Trente-et), in 

the thirty-flrst place 
Uniforme, a. ft tm. nnlform; 

regimcntals 
Uniformément, ad. uniformly 
Uniformité, tf. uniformity 
U niment , ad. eyen ly , even; plaln 
Union,^. union; Junctlon; unity 
Unique, a. only; sole ; singular; 

unique 
Uniquement, ad. only ; B0lel7 ; 

abore ail thlnga 
Unir, va. to unité, Joln ; level, 

smooth, make even 
B' — , vr. to unité, be unlted, 

Join together [unison 

Unisson, tm. unlson; (à 1'), in 
Unitaire, tm. unltarian 
Unité, tf. unity; unit 
Uniyalye, a. unlTalre 
Univers, tm. unlverse 
UniveTsallté, tf. unlyemUtj 
Universel, le, a. unlversal 
Universellement, ai .universally 
Universitaire, a. of a uni versity 
Université, tf. university 
Unlvocation, tf. unlvocatfam 
Univoque, a. unlvocal 
Uranographie, tf. nranography 
Uranoscope, tm. uranoscope 
Urate, tm. urate 
Urbain, e, a. of a town 
Urbanité, tf. urbani^, pollte- 
Ure, tm. ure-ox Cness 

Urée. tf. urea 
Uretère, tm. ureter 
Urètre, tm. nrethra 
Urgence, •/. urgency 
Urgent, e, a. urgent, pressing; 
Urinaire, a. urinary Lwanted 
Urinai, «m. urinai 
Urine, tf. urine 
Uriner, va. to make water 
Urineux, se, a. urinous 
Urique, a. uric 
Urne, tf. um ; ballot-boz 
Ursuline, tf. Ursuline nxm 
Urticaire, tf. nettle-rash 
Urticatlon, tf. whipping with 

nettles 
Us, tm. pi. Us et coûtâmes» 

customs, practioe 
Usage, tm. custom, usage, prao- 

tice; use; ei^Joyment; (droit 

d'), right of eommon 
Usager, tm. commoner 
Usance, tf. usance 
User, va. to waste; wear out, 

wear olT; grind oiT; poUsh, 

eat off; — de, van. to use; 

make use of ; en — Uen avee, 

to use one well 
—, tm. wearlng ; d'un bon user, 

that vrears well Cdecay 

S'—, vr. to wear olf, wear out ; 
Usé, e, a. wom out; trite,stale, 

hackneved 
Usine, tf. mill, mannftiotory; 

Works ; smelting-house 
Usité, e, a. usnal, coaunoB; 

used, in use 
Ustensile, «m. utensil; tool 
Ustion, ^. ustion 
Usucapion, tf. usucapion 



VAI 



VAN 



VEH 



Uiael, le, a. usval, common 
tTsueliement, ad. usuallj 
Usuflruit, sm. temporary use; 

usofruct; life intereit 
TTsafroltler, ère, ttnf- tenant, 

oae vrho enjoysallfe interest 
TJsaralre, a. nsarloiu 
Usurairement, ad. in ansurioiia 

manner [wear 

nature, 4/. niurj ; wearing out, 
ITaorler, ère, ii^A usurer 
Uaurpateor, trlce, nnf. nsnrper 
Usurpation, if. usurpation 
TJaurper, va. to usurp 
Ut, M», ut (music) 
Utérin, e, a. utérine 
Utérus, M», utérus [able 

Utile, a. useftil, of use, proflt- 
Utilement, ad. useftillj, proflt- 

ably 
Utiliser, va. to flnd use flor, 

tum to aecotint 
Utilité, ^f. utlllty, usefalneasj 

an actor that perfbrms seve- 

ral unimportant parts 
Utopie, 4rf. utopia 
UTée, V' UTa 



V,»». ▼ 

Ya,«mp.of Aller; go; done 

—, «m. the go 

Vacance, ^. racancy ; —s, ^f.pt, 

Tacation; holidays; recea 
Vacant, e, a. racanc 
Vacarme, tm. bustle, hubbub, 

uproar 
Vacation, ^f. sittlng; —s. pi. 

fées; chambre des — s, ^. 

court sitting during the rccess 
Vaccin, tm. cow-pox 
Vaccination, ^. vaccination 
Vaccine, if. raccination 
Vacciner, va. to yacclnate 
Vache, v- cow ; neat's leafher ; 

— à lut, mllch-oo-w 
Vacher. ère. tn^f. cow-herd 
Vacherie, v. oow-house 
Vacillant, e, a. xeellng, stagger- 

Ing; waretlng 
Vacillation, ^. yacillatlon, va- 

eiUancy. reeling; fluctuation, 

unsteadlness 
Vaciller, vn. to réel, stagger, 

Tacillate; be warering 
Vacuité, ^f. Tacuity 
Vade,itf'*ta]ce 

Vade-meoum, M», rade-mecum 
Va-et-Tient, «m. trareller; 

pass-rope; ferry-boat (mou- 

rement dé), tnif. altemate 

motion ; to and fro 
Vagabond, e, a. ragrant, ragar 

bond, wandering 
— , e, m^. vagrant, stroUer 
Vagabondage, tm. yagrancy 
Vagabonder, on. to wander, 

ramble 
Vagin, tm. raglna 
Vagissement, tm. cry 
Vague, a. rague : alry ; roTlng ; 

waste (ground) 
—, ^. ware, billow 
Vaguement, cki. in a rague 

manner [ter 

Vaguemestre, »m. baggage-mas- 
Vaguer, tm. to ramble, rore, 

wander 
Vaillamment, ad. rallantly 
Vaillance, ^. valeur, bravery 
Vaillant, e, a. vallant, brave 



Vaillant, m». (Un sou), a half- 
penny 

Vaillantise, ^f. fèat, prowess 

Vain, e, a. vain, fruitless; 
waste- (ground); empty, M- 
volous; vain-glorlotts; proud; 
(en), in vain 

Vaincre, va. to vanquish, opn- 
quer; surpass; (se laisser), to 
yield 

Se — , or. to conquer one's self 

Vainement, ad. vainly, in vain, 
to no pu^KMe 

Vainqueur, tm. vanquisher, 
conqueror, Victor 

— , a. conqnering 

Vair, Ml. vaire 

Vairon, a. wall-eyed 

Vaisseau, rai. vessel; ship; 
building ; — de guerre, tm. 
man of war 

Vaisselle, ^. dlshes and plates ; 
de terre, earthen ware; d'ar- 
gent, silver-plate 

Val, rai. dale ; vale 

Valable, a. valld, lawfol, good 

Valablement, ad. in due form 

Valériane, v- valerian 

Valet, rai. serrant; valet; 
knave (at cards) ; weight (of 
a pulley-door) ; holdtest, rest, 
support; boot-Jack; — do 
charrue, plough-man; (maî- 
tre), foreman 

Valetage, rai. drudgery 

Valetaille, rf. pach of serrants 

Valeter, on. to cilnge 

Valétudinaire, a. sickly, vale- 
tudlnary 

— , tn}/. valetudinarian 

Valeur, ^f. value: worth; va- 
leur, bravery; (en), in good 
condition; la valeur de, 
about, a-matter of 

Valeureusement, ad. valiantly 

Valeureux, se, a. valiant, 
brave; inaiorons 

Validation, ^f. making valld, 
conflrming 

Valide, a. valld; able-bodied 

Valldement, ad. in due form, 
lawfully [flrm 

Valider, va. to make valld, con- 

Validlté, ^f. validity [teau 

Valise, V' cloak-bfl^, portman- 

Valkyrie. ^f. valkyry 

Vallée, V. Valley, vale 

Vallon, rai. dale; valley 

Valoir, oan. to be worth; be 
valuable; yield; stand for; 
ne — rien, to be good for no- 
thing; (foire), to make the 
most of; improve; tum to 
profit; vaUle qui vaille, 
come what will; valoir 
mieux, to be better; (à), to 
account 

Valse, ^. walts 

Valser, o». to walti 

Valseur, se, tmf. waltier 

Valve, ^. valve 

Valvule, tf. valvule ; valve 

Vampire, mi. vampire 

Van, tm. tan 

Vandale, rai. Vandal 

Vandalisme, tm. vandallim 

Vanille, 4rf. vanilla 

Vanillier, rai. vanilla 

Vanité, ^. vanity 

Vaniteux, se, a. fnll of vanity 

Vanne, v. water-gate 

Vanneau, tm. lapwing 

Vanner, va. to wlnnow 

Vannerie, if. basket-trade 

Vannette, ^f» server 



Vanneur, rai. winnower 
Vannier, m», basket-maker 
Vantail, rat. leaf of a folding- 

door, fto. 
Vantard, e, a. boastftil 
— , rai. boaster 
Vanter, va. to cry up, exalt 
Se — , or. to boast, glory,brag 
Vanterie, ^f. boasting,bragging 
Va*nu-pleds, rat. vagrant 
Vapeur, ^f. vapour; (bain de), 

vapour-bath; (bateau à), rat. 

steam-boat; (étanche de), 

steam tight ; — (machine à>, 

V* steam englue; (réservoir 

pour la), rai. steam-chest; 

— à hante pression, high- 

pressure steam 
Vaporeux, se, a. vaporous 
Vaporisation, ^f. evaporation 
Vaporiser, va. Se — , or. to eva- 

porate 
Vaquer, on. to be vacant; at- 
tend, apply one's self to ; nnt 

to Bit Ireservolr 

Varaigne, 1/. lockof the first 
Varangue, ^. floor-timber 
Varech, mi. sea-wreck ; any 

thing that the sea throw« 

upon the shore 
Varenne. «A chase, warren 
VarlAbillté, ^f. varlableness, 

changeablenesa [able 

Variable, a. variable, change- 
Variante, ^. varions reading 
Variation, tf. variation, change 
Varice, •/. swollen vein 
Varicelle, ^. chlcken-pox 
Varioocéle, mi. varlcocele 
Varier, oan. to vary ; diversiry; 

alter; contradlct one's self; 

be variable (winds) 
Variété, tf. variety 
Variole, ff. small-pQX 
Variolique, a. varfolio 
Variqueux, se, a. varieose 
Varlet, tm. varlet 
Varlope, ^f. plane 
Vasculaire, a. vasoular 
Vase. ra». vase, vessel 
— , tf. mud, slime, mire 
Vaseux, se, a. muddy, miry 
Vasistas, rai. moveable pane of 
Vassal, e, m^. vassal [glass 
Vasselage, rai. vassalage 
Vaste, a. vast, spacious, large 
Vatican, rai. Vatican 
Va-tout, rai. one's ail 
Vaudeville, rai. ballad; vau- 

deviUe 
Vau-l'eau {A.), ad. down the 

stream ; (être), to go to 

wreck 
Vaurien, rai. idie rascal, rake 
Vautour, rai. vulture < ter 

Se Vautrer, or. to wallow, wel- 
Vayvode, rai. vayvod 
Veau, rai. calf ; calfs leather 
Vecteur, ti. m. veotor 
Véda, mi. Veda 
Vedette, ^f. sentry on horse- 

baek ; scout ; sentry- box ; 

(en), above 
Végé table, a. végétative 
Végétal, rat. vegetable 
— , e, a. vegetable 
Végétant, e, a. vegetating 
Végétatif, ve, a. végétative 
Végétation, ^. végétation 
Végéter, on. to vegetate 
Véhémence, tf. véhémence 
Véhément, e, a. véhément 
Véhémentement, ad. highly; 

vehemently 
Véhicide, mi. vehiele 
101 



VEN 



VER 



VER 



Veille, tf. , watching ; watch ; 

Tlgil, ère; — b, jpi. studies, 

I&boar 
Veinée, ^. Bltting up to work 

together ; attendanoe during 

the night 
Veiller, van. to watch; sit np ; 

Kit up with; wake; look to, 

keep an eye upon ; mlnd 
Veilleure, se, tmf. one who sits 
Veilleuse, </. night-lamp Cup 
Veine, ^. rein ; Iode ; (bonne), 

good luck 
Veiné, e, a. reiny, reined, 

streaked 
Veiner, va. to veln 
Veineux, se, «. veiny 
Veinule, «/. small rein 
Velche, *m. Goth 
Vêler, vn. to calre 
Vélin, «m. yellum 
Vélite, sm. Telite 
Velléité, ^f. velleity, fancj 
Véloce, a. swift 
Vélocité, «/. Tclocitj, swlftness 
Velours, «m. velvet 
A'elonté, e, n. velvet. tufted; 

Btrong-bodied (wiue) 
—, «m. velvet-lace ; Inmost ooat 

of the Btomach 
Vclte, ^. measure of six quarts 
Velu, c, a. hairy 
Velvote, ^. elatine Csuet 

Venaison, 5/. venison ; venison 
Vénal, e, a. vénal, mcrcenary 
Vénalcment, ad. in a vénal 

manner 
Vénalité, af. venality 
Venant, <m. corner 
Vendable, o. saleable 
Vendange, ^f. vintage 
Vendanger, van. to gather the 

grapes 
Vendangenr, se, «n^. vintager, 

grape-gatherer 
Vendémiaire, «m. flist montta 

of the republican calendar 
Vendeur, dresse. Vendeur, se, 

smf. seller 
Vendre, va. to sell 
Se — vr. to sell one's self; 

sell ; go off 
Vendredi, «»«. Friday ; — saint, 

tm. Qood Friday 
Vénéfice, am. veneSce 
Vénéneux, se, a. venomous 
Vener, vn. to bait 
Vénérable, a. vénérable 
A'énération, s/, vénération 
Vénérer, va. to venerate 
Vénerie, «/. venery ; venery 

équipage 
Venette, «/. fright 
Veneur, sin. huntsman 
Vengeance, tf. revenge, ven- 
geance 
Venger, va. to revenge, avenge 
Se — , «r. to be revenged, re- 

venge one's self upon 
Vengeur, geresse, tmf. avenger 
— , a. avenging 
Véniel, le, a. veniol 
Véniellement, ad. in a venial 

manner 
Venimeux, se, a. venomous 
Venin, «m. venom; virulency; 

malice; spite 
Venir, «n. to eome ; corne along ; 

corne in; happen, fall out; 

grow.thrive; proceed, arlse ; 

reach; en venir à, to come 

to; s'en venir, to come away; 

venir de, to hâve Jnst ; à ve- 
", to come, future 
'en, ne, a. «m/. Venetiaif 



Ven^, «m. wlnd ; gale ; vent ; 
scent ; (il fait du), it is 
windy ; (aller comme le), to 
go swiftly; (sous le),to lee- 
ward 

Ventail, «m. ventall 

Vente, »S. sale, selUng ; fcUings 
of wood ; lods et ventes, an> 
cient fine ; — (compte de), 
cm. account sales 

Venter, «n. to blow, be windy 

Venteux, se, a. windy 

Ventilateur, «m. & a. vcntila- 
tor. fan ; blast 

Ventilation,^, ventilation; va- 
luation, appraising 

Ventiler, va. to appraise, dls- 

CU8S 

Ventùse, «m. sixth month of 

the republlc:m calendar 
Ventosité, s/, flatulency, windi- 

ness 
Ventouse, tf. cupping - glass ; 

air-hole ; appliquer des, —s, 

tocup 
Ventouaer, va. to cup 
Ventral, e, a. ventral 
Ventre, wn. belly, womb; — à 

terre, with ail speed 
Ventrebleu ! int. zounds ! 
Ventrée, ^. litter (of beasts) 
Ventricule, «m. ventricle 
Ventrière, rf. belly-band 
Ventriloque, «m. vcntriloqulst 
Ventru, e, a. big-bellied 
Venue, </. coming ; (d'une 

belle), that grows up finely ; 

(tout d'une), ail at once 
Vénus, tf. Venus 
Vépre, sm. evening 
Vftpres, êS. pi. vespcrs 
Ver, «m. worm ; maggot ; mite ; 

ver-à-soie, silk-worm ; ver 

de terre, earth-wonn i wretch 
Véracité, ^. veracity 
Verbal, e, a. verbal 
Verbalement, ad. verbally 
Verbaliser, vn. to draw up a 

written statement ; maice 

many words Cvoiee 

Verbe, «m. verb ; the Word ; 
Verbe ration, «/. verberation 
Verbeux, se, a. verbosc, prolix 
Verbiage, am. cmpty talk, idle 

words ; verbiage 
Verbiager, vu. to be prolix 
Verbiageur, se, tmf. prolix 

talker 
Verbosité, ^f. verhosity [grub 
Ver-coquin, «m. maggot, vine- 
Verdiltre, a. greeuish 
Verdelet, te, a. tartish 
Verdet, «m. verdigris 
Verdeur, tf. greenness; green 

years ; sharpness [derer 

Verdier, «i». greenflnch; ver- 
Vcrdir, vna. to grow green, 

tum green ; paint green 
Verdoyant, e, a. verdant 
Verdoyer, vn. to be verdant 
Verdure, <A verdure ; green ; 

pot-herbe 
Verdurier, tm. herbman 
Véreux, se, a. maggoty ; bad 
Verge, rf. rod, switch ; yard ; 

spindle ; plein ring 
Vergé, e, a. streaked, stiiped 
Vergée, ^f. rood 
Verger, tm. orchard 
— , va. to measure by the yard 
Vergeter, va. to hrush 
Vergetier, tm. brnsh-maker 
Vergettes, rf. pi. brush ; lewers 
Vergenre, «/. wire ; wire-line 
Verglas, tm. rime, glased firost 



Vergogne,^, shame 
Vergue, ^f. yard 
Véricle, a/, false stone 
Véridicité, tf. veracity 
Véridique, a. veracious [miner 
Vérificateur, tm. vérifier, exa- 
Vériflcation, iff. vérification, 

verifying 
Vérifier, va. to verify, examine ; 

prove true 
Se — , vr. to be verifled 
Vérin, tm. screw-Jack 
Vérine, •/. verlne [nuine 

Véritable, a. true, véritable, ge- 
Véritablement, ad. truly, really 
Vérité, tf. truth, verity ; — 

(en), ad. indeed, sure; in 

truth; verlly 
Veijus, tm. verjulce 
Verjuté, e, a. tart 
Vermeil, le, a. lively red, rosy, 

ruddy, coral 
— , tm. silver-gllt 
Vermicelle, cm. vermlcelli 
Vermicellier, tm. vermicelli< 

maker, seller 
Vermlculalre, a. vermicular 
Veiinlculé, e, a. vermiculated 
Vermiculures, ^/. pi. vermicu- 

lation 
Vermiforme, a. vermiform 
Vermifuge, a.tm. vermifuge 
Vermiller, vn. to scratch fbr 

worms 
Vermillon, tm. vermillon 
Vermillonner, en. to scratch 

for worms 
Vermine, ^f. vermin [worms 
Vermineux, se, a. caused by 
Vermisseau, tm. small worm 
Se Vermouler, vr. to grow 

worm-eaten 
Vermoulu, e, a. worm-eaten 
Vermoulure, tf. worm-hole 
Vermout, tm. wormwood 
Venial, e, a. vernal ; of spring 
Vernir, va. to vamish, japan 
Vernis, tm. vamish; vamish- 

tree 
Vernisser, va. to vamish, glaze 
Vernisseur, tm. vamisher 
Vernissarc, tf. vamishing 
Vérole (Petite), «/. smuU pox 
Véronique, tf. vcronica 
Verrat, tm. boar; hog 
Verre, tm. glass, tumbler ; — & 

vin, wine glass 
Verrerie, tf. glass-making ; 

glass-house; glass-ware 
Verrier, tm. glass-maker; glasa- 

basket 
Verrière, tf. glass ; basin for 
Verrine, tf. glass [glasses 

Verroterie, tf. glass-ware 
Verrou, tm. boit; (fermer an), 

tobolt 
Verrouiller, va. to boit 
Verme, tf. wart 
Vers, tm. verse. Une [about 
— , prip. toward, towards ; to ; 
Versant, tm. declivity 
— , e, a. liable to be overtomed 
Versatile, va. versatile, in- 
constant 
Versatilité, tf. versatUity, rei- 

satileness 
Verse (A), ad. very hard [ed 
Verse, Versé, e, a. versed,skiU- 
Verscau, tm. Aquariut 
Versement, tm. payment 
Verser, van. to pour ; shed ; 

lodge; overtum ; pay; dé- 
posât ; be overtoraed, lodiged, 

laid 
Verset, «m. verse 



VIB 



VIP 



VIO 



Yenicules, «m. pi. little yerses 
Yersiflcatear, sm. yerriller 
Yersiflcation, tf. verslflcation 
Versifier, vn. to versify 
Version,^, yersion ; translation 
Verso, n». back of a leaf 
Verste, »/. verst 
Vert, e, a, green ; brisk, Itisty ; 

Sharp i raw (leather) 
Vert, »m. green 
Vert-de-gris, «n. yerdigris 
Vertébral, e, a. yertebral 
Vertèbre, tf. vertèbre 
Vertébré, e, a. vertebrated 
Vertement, ad. briskly, smartiji 

■harply 
Vertical, e, a. yertical 
Verticalement, ad. vertically 
VerticiUe, sm. ring 
Verticillé, e, a. verticillate 
Vertige, am. dizxtncss, giddl- 

ness, swimming in the bead 
Vertigineux, se, a. giddy 
Vertigo, «m. whlms maggot; 

■taggers 
Vertu, V- vlrtue ; power 
Vertueusement, aa. yirtaously, 

uprigbtly 
Vertueux, se, a. Tirtuous 
Vertugadin, «n. fardingale 
Verve, af. rapture, beat ; maggot 
Verveine, af. vervain 
VerveUe, af. vervel 
Verveux, am. swecp-net 
Vesce, af. vetch 
Vésical, e, a. vesical 
Vésicatoire,«m. bllster 
Vésicule, tf. vesicle [cane 

Vesou, «1». Juice of the sugar- 
Vespétro. am. vespetro 
Vessie, af. bladder 
Ves8igon,«m. vessigon 
Vestale, if. vestol 
Veste, af. waistcoat 
Vestiaire, am. vestry 
Vestibule, am. vestibule, porch 
Vestige, am. vestige, footstep, 

trace [garment 

Vêtement, im. dress, clothes, 
Vétéran, am. vétéran 
Vétérance,*/. being a vétéran 
Vétérinaire, a. veterinary 
—, am. veterinary surgeon 
Vétille, af. trifle 
Vétiller, vn. to trifle, stand 

npon trifles 
Vétilleur, se, amf. trifler, one 

who stands upon trifles 
Vétilleux, se, a. punctilious, 

minute 
Vêtir, va. to dothe, give clothes 
Se —, vr. to put on one 's 

clothes ; dress one 's self 
Veto, «I». veto 
Vêture, ^. takingthe robe 
Vétusté, ^. ancientncss 
Vetyver, am. vetyvcr 
Veuf, am. widower 
Veule, a. weak 
Veuvage, am. widowhood 
Veuve, ^. widovr 
Vexation, ^f. vexation 
Vexatoire, a. vexations 
Vexer, va. to vex, plague 
Viabilité,*/. Ukelihoodof Ilving 
Viable, a. likely to llve 
Viager, ère, a. for life ; en via- 
ger, upon an annnity 
Viande, ^. méat, flesh 
Viander, vn. to feed 
Vlandis, am. feedlng 
Viatique, am. viaticum 
Vibord, am. waist 
Vibrant, e, a. vibrating 
Vibration, if. vibration 



Vibrer, vn. to vibrate 
Vicaire, am. vicar 
Vicarial, e, a. vicarial 
Vieariitt, am. vicarage 
Vicarier, vn.to offlciate as vlcar 
Vice, am. vice ; fiiult, blemish 
Vice-amiral, am. vice-admiral ; 

vice-admlral's shlp 
Vice-amirauté, ^f. vice-admi- 

ralty [cellor 

Vice-chancelier, «m. vlce-chan- 
Vice-consul, am. vice-consul 
Vice-consulat, «m. vlce-consul- 

ship, office 
Vice-gérant, «i». vicegerent 
Vice-légat, am. vice-lcgate 
Vice-légation, am. vlce-legate- 

ship 
Vlcennal, e, a. for twentyyears 
Vice-présidence, tf. vloe-presi- 

dent's office 
Vice-président, am. vice-prési- 
dent 
Vice-reine, jrf. viccroy's lady 
Vic«-roi, am. viceroy 
Vice-royauté, af. vlceroynlty 
Vicier, va. to corrupt, vitlatc ; 

make void 
Vicieusement, <td. viciously 
Vicieux, se, a. viclou* 
Vicinal, e, a. (Chemin), road 

from a village to some others 
Vicissitude, af. vicissitude 
, Vicomte, am. viscount 
Vicomte,^, viscountshlp; viB- 

county 
Vicomtesse, if. visoountess 
Victime, tf. vîctim 
Victoire,»/, victory ; (remporter 

la), to gain the victory [ly 
Victorieusement, ad. victorioua- 
Victorieux, se, o. vlctorious 
Victuaille, tf. victuals 
Vldame, am. vidame 
Vidange, •/. clearing ; empty- 

ing ; fllth ; night-soil 
Vidangeur, am. nightman 
Vide. a. empty ; void (of sensé) ; 

(à.) empty [emptlness 

— ,a»n. void, gap,hole ; vacuum ; 
Vider, va. to empty ; clear ; 

evacuate ; drain ; draw (a 

fowl) ; détermine; décide, set- 

tle ; bore (a key) 
Se — , vr. to get cleared 
Viduité, ^f. widowhood 
Vie, af. life; UveUhood; food ; 

(à), for life; (jamais de ma), 

never In my life 
Vieil, Vieux, Vieille, a. old; In 

years; obsolète; womout 
Vieillard, am. old man 
Vieille, af. old woman 
Vieillerie,^, old goods ; old stuff 
Vieillesse, ^. old âge ; âge 
Vieillir, van. to make one grow, 

look old , to grow, look old 
Se — , vr. to make one's self 

look older 
Vieillissement, am. growing old 
Vieillot, te, a. oldish 
Vielle, rf. hurdy-gurdy 
Vieller, vn. to play upon the 

hurdy-gurdy 
Vielleur, se, amf. player on 

the hurdy-gurdy 
Vierge, af. virgin, mald; Virgo ; 

(fille de la bonne), gossamer 
—, a.f. virgin; maiden (sword); 

native (métal) ; spotless ; 

(vigne), creeper 
Vif, Vive, a. alive, live, quick; 

lively, brlsk, sprightly, met- 

tlesome ; sharp ; bright (eye) ; 

eau vive, spring-water ; haie 
H 3 



rive, quiekflet hedge; chaux 

vive, unslacked lime ; de vive 

voix, by word of mouth 
Vif, am. tiie quick 
Vif- argent, «m. quicksilver 
Vigie, ^. sentry; watchlng- 

place; look-out man; rock 

above water 
Vigilance, </. vigilance 
Vigilant, e, a. vigilant 
Vigile, af. vigil 
Vigne, »/. vine ; vineyard 
Vigneron, ne, «m/. vine«dreMer 
Vignette, »/. vignette 
Vignoble, am. vine-yard 
Vigogne, «/. vigonla 
Vigoureusement, ad. vigorons- 

ly, stoutly 
Vigoureux, se, a. vigorous; 

stout 
Vigueur, af. vigour, strength 
Vil, e, a. vile, base, mean,low ; 

A — prix, dirt cheap 
Vilain, e, a. ugly; vUlanous; 

vile; shabby; nasty; base; 

niggardly, sordld 
— , e, amf. vlllain, miser 
Vilainement, ad. basely, vil- 

lanously, nastily ; dlitily ; 

shamefully 
Vilebrequin, am» wlmble ; ârill 
Vilement, ad. vilely ; basely 
Vilenie, am. fllth, nastin^s ; 

obscenity ; names ; aordid 

avarice ; trash 
VUeté, af. meannesi, worthles»- 

nes ; cheapness 
Vilipender, va. to vflify, under- 

mine [ness 

Vllité, af. meanness; cheap - 
Vlllace, af. large ill-built and 

thinly-peopled dty 
Village, am. village [Ish 

Villageois, e, a. country; clown 
Villageois, «m. villager ; coun- 

tryman [woman 

Villageoise,^, villager; country- 
Villanelle, <f. country-ballad 
Ville, af. town, clty ; (en), out 
Vin, am. wine ; (prisde), totox- 

icated 
Vinaigre, am. vlnegar 
Vinaigrer, va. to season with 

vlnegar 
Vinaigrette, af. sauce with vi- 

negar, oil andonions*, wheel- 

chalr 
Vinaigrier, am. vinegar-mer- 

chant; vlnegar-cruet 
Vinaire, a. wine 
Vindas, am. wiadlass 
Vindicatif, ve, a. vindlctive, 

revengeful 
Vindicte. «/. vengeance 
Vinée, af. vintage 
Vineux, se, a. vînous; wlne- 

like ; strong bodied 
Vingt, a. twenty ; (le), the 

twentieth (of the month) 
Vingtaine, af. score, twenty 
Vingtième, a. twentieth 
— , «m. twentieth part 
Vinification, af. making of wine 
Viol, am. râpe 

Violacé, e, a. of a violet colour 
Violât, a. m. of violets 
Violateur, trice, amf. violator, 

infrlnger 
Violation, jrf. violation, breach 
Violâtre, a. indining to a violet 

colour 
Viole, af. viol 

Violement, am. violation ; rapn 
Violemment, ad. violentl^ 

forcibly 

108 



VIT 



VOI 



VOL 



Yl«deiioe, tf. vlolenw; (Ikixe), 

to offer Tlolence 
Violent, e, a. Tlolent ; hard 
Yiolenter, va. to forée, o0Br 

yiolence 
Violer, va. to TlolAto» break, 

infringe ; rarish 
Violet, te, a. yiolet^Kdonred ; 

Tiolet, blue 
— . «m. Tiolet oolotur, violât 
Violette, rf, violet 
Violon, «m. vioUn ; vloUa- 

player, flddler 
Violonccàle, am. TiolonocUo 
Violoniite, M».Tioliniat,Tiolln- 

player 
Viiome, ^f, whita teycmy 
Vipère, ^. riper 
Vipéreau, «m. little viper 
Vipérine,^. Tiper's buglon 
Virago, ^. Tlrago 
Virelai, tm. yirelay 
Virement, «m. tranite ; taok- 

ing about 
Virer, vu. to tnm about ; taok 

about ; heare 
Vireux, M, a. poiaonous 
Virerolte, tf. quick tumlng 
Virginal, e, a. Tii^nal, malden- 
Virginité, ^. Tlrginlty [iy 

Virgule,^* oomma 
VirU, e, a. virile ; nale ; maa- 

ly; equal (lot) 
Virilement, ad. maaly, ttoutly 
Virilité, ^. manhood, virlUty 
Virole, tf. fermle 
VirtuaUté, ^f. virtnaUty 
Virtuel, le, a. virtual 
Virtuellement, ad. rirtually 
Virtuose, «m. virtuoeo [lency 
Virulence, if. yiruleaoe, Tiru- 
Virulent, e, a. Tiraient 
Virua, «m. virus 
Vis, if. sorew ; spindle (of a 

preas); (escalier à), winding 

stairease; — sans fin, worm- 

wheel 
Visa, «m. signature ; Tisa 
Visage, «m. Hue, TiMge 
Vis-4-Tis, sif>. Tls-a-Tis ; Oppo- 
site dancer 
—, ad. opposite, orer agaiatt 
Viscéral, e, a. viscéral 
Viscère, rai. intestine 
Viscosité, tf. TiKOSit7, gtatl- 

nousness 
Visée, tf. alm ; seope 
Viser, voM. to alm, take one's 

aim ; alm at ; «xamine and 

sign 
VisibiUté, tf. vlslbiUty [dent 
Visible, a. visible ; plain, evi- 
Visiblement, ad. visibly ; evi- 

dently 
Visière, tf. vizor; slght 
Vision, tf. vision ; i«Ue flmey 
Visionnaire, a. it tmtf. visionary 
Visitation, tf. Visitation 
Visite, tf. vMt ; Visitation ; 

seaich ; visitor ; de médecin, 

attendaaoe ; doctor's visit 
^^siter, va. to vislt; searcb; 

Inspect [er 

Tlsiteur,se, unf. visiter; searài- 
Visoriun, tm. copy-holder 
Visqueux, se, a. viscous, glu- 

tinous 
Visser, va. to screw 
Visuel, le, a. visnal 
Vital, e, a. vital 
Vitalité, tf. Titalitr [coat 

Vitehoura, «m. rarred great 
Vite, a. swlft, quick, fleet 
—, ad. quieklT, fsst, «paedily 
^, int. quick I 



Vitement, ad. quiokly 
Vitesse, tf. swlftneas, spoed ; 

Telodty, qulckne^ 
Vitrage, tm. glass Windows ; 

glased partition 
Vitraux, «m. jrf. large glass 

Windows [glass 

Vitre, tf. glass window, pane of 
Vitré, e, a. glaxed ; porte — e, 

tf. glaas-door; humeur — e, 

tf. vitreoua humour 
Vitrer, va. to glaxe 
Vitrerie, tf. glasier's business 
Vltrescible, a. that may be vi- 

triiied 
Vitreux, se, a. vitreons, glass7 
Vitrier, tm. glazier 
Vitriflable, a. that may be 

vitrifled 
Vitriilcation, tf. vittiflcatloB 
Vitrifier, va. to vitrify 
Vitriol, tm. vitriol 
Vitriolique, a. vitriolic 
Vivace, a. vivaoious ; limg- 

UTod 
ViTacité, tf. TiTacity, liTcll- 

neas; ardour, beat; sudden 

gust, sally of passion ; bright- 

ness (eye) 
VlTandier, ère, mmf. sutler 
Virant, e, a. living, live. allve ; 

de son vivant, in bis lifto- 

—, tm. living ; (boa), JoUj fU- 
Vivat, <fi<.huMal . [low 

Vive, tf. sea-dragon 
—, i$U. long live ; Ood aare ! 
Virement, ad. briakly, sharply, 

smartly, lirely; keêalj, dêep- 

ly ; to the quick 
Virier, tm. pond 
Viriilant, e, a. ririfying 
Viriflcation, tf. riviflcatioa 
Virifler, va. to ririi^, quioken, 

gire llfe to 
Vhiflque, a. rirlflc 
Vivipare, a. tm. ririparona 
Virocer, vu. to make shift to 

keep Ufe and soûl together 
Virre, vn. to live ; behave ; — 

de, to live upon ; vive la 

France! France for ever I 
Vivres, tm.f»I. provisions^ vie- 
Vixir, tm. vizier [tnab 

Vixirat, «m. viziershlp 
Vocabulaire, tm. vocabulary 
Vocal, e, a. vocal 
Vocalisation, tf. vocallsatioii 
VocaUser, vn. to vocalise 
Vooative, tm. vocative 
Vocation, tf. vocation ; oalllng ; 

inclination ; tum 
Vociférations, tf. pi. vociféra- 

tion, outcry 
Vociférer, v». to Todferate, 

olamour 
Vœu,tm.vow; wish; vote 
Vogue, tf. rowing; vogue, fk- 

uion, request 
Voguer, V». to low ; be under 

way 
Voici, ad. bere Is, hère are; 

this is. thèse are ; behold 
Voie, V' way, road ; track ; 

oonveyance ; load (of wood) ; 

yoke ; means, course ; leak ; 

voies de fkit, violence 
Voilà, ad. there is, there are , 

that is, those are ; behold 
Voile, tm. veil ; doak, mask 
— ,V.saUi (fkire),tosaU 
Voiler, va. to veil 
Voilerle, tf. saU-loft 
Voilier, »m. sailor ; saU-maker 
Voilure, tf. saila 



Voir, va», to see ; bebold; keep 

Company with; (fUre), to 

show 
Be — , vr. to look at one's self; 

see one another ; flnd one's 

self; se faire voir, to show 

one's self 
Voire, ad. even, nay 
Voirie, tf. public roads; layatall 
Voisin, e, a. neighbouzing, ad- 
jacent, bordexuig 
— , e, tM^. neighbour 
Voisinage, tm. vicinity ; nelgh* 

bourhood, neighbours 
Voisiner, vu. to visit one*» 

neighbours 
Voiture, tf. canlage, coach; 

Ikre ; load ; faUer en), to ride 

la a coach ; (lettre de), way- 

bin 
Voiturer,va. to earry, coarey 
Voiturier, tm. carrier 
Voiturln, tm. one who Iota 

horses and serves as a guide 
Voix, tf. voice ; vote ; aouad ; 

(à haute), loudly 
Vol, tm. theft, robbery ; stolea 

goods; flight ; hawk ; (pren- 
dre son), to soar 
VolaUe, a. that mar be stolea 
Volage, a. flckle, laooastaat: 

(fèu),wildilre 
Volaille, tf. poultry; fowl 
Volaat, e, a. flying; wlnged; 

frisée Vidante, rooket ; fteuille 

volante, loose sheet 
— . tm. shuttle-cock ; vrlag-saU 

(of a wiadmill, *e.) ; Hier ; 

ily-wheel 
Volatil, e, a. volatile 
Volatile, tm. winged animal 
VolatUisation, tf. volatilisation 
Volatiliser, va. to volatilise 
Volatilité, tf. volatility, vola 

tileness 
VolatUle, tf. fowls, birda 
Volcan, tm. volcano 
Volcanique, a. volcanle 
Volcanisé, e, a. vnlcaalaed 
Vole, tf. vole 
Volée. ^. flight; oovey; bevy, 

floek; oompany; volley (of 

cana<m) ; shower (of blows); 

splinter-bar; (de la haute), 

of the llrst rank; (à la), at 

raadom 
Voler, van. to fly about, at; 

rua ; to rob, steal 
Volerle, tf. robbery, theft ; 

flight 
Volet, tm. shutter; dorecot; 

board 
Voleter, v». to flatter 
Voleur, se, tmf. thief, robber; 

— de graad chemia, high- 

waymaa 
Volière, tf. avlary ; doreoot 
Volige, tf. thia board 
Volitioa. tf. volitioa 
Voloataire. a. voluataiy ; wll- 

ftil; heaostroBg 
—, tm. voluateer 
Volontairement, ad. volnntari- 

ly ; of one's owa accord 
Volonté, tf. will; aiiad; (à), 

at will 
Volontiers, ad. wUUngly 
Volt, tf. volt Caboat 

Volte-fkoe, tf. (Faire), to wheel 
Volter, vn. to shift oae's place 
Voltige, tf. slack-rope ; rault- 



^8 



Voltlgemeat, *m. flntteriag 
Voltiger, vn. to flutter; rault; 
hover 



VRA 



ZYG 



Voltigeur, «m. raolter; one of 

the Ught Company 
VolubUlté, ^f. volublUty 
Volume, Ml. Tolume, siJÉe 
Volumineux, se, a. rolumlnoat, 

bulkj 
Volupté, ^f. Toluptnousnen 
Voluptueusement, ad. Toluptn- 

onuy 
Voluptueux, ae, a. Toluptuoue 
— , «m. Yoluptukry 
Volute, tf. Tolute 
Vomiqne, a. (Noix), nux roniica 
—, ^f. Tomica 

Vomir, van. to Tomit ; vaevr 
Vomiuement, «m. yomitmg 
Vomitif, ye. a. romitiTe, Toml- 
—, «m. Yomit [tory 

Vomitoire, «m. Tomltorinm 
Vorace, a. voracioxia, rarenoua 
Yoracité, tf. roracity, layen- 

ouaneas 
Votant, m». Toter 
Vote, «m. TOte 
Voter, va. to rote 
Votre, i»ro.your 
Vdtre, pro. (Le, la, les), yours 
Vouer, va. to deyote ; yow 
Vouloir, on. to will, be villlng, 
wisb, be pleased; requlre; 
en — à, to baye a grudge 
against ; — dire, to mean 
— , «m. wâl 
Vous, pro. p0r». you 
Voussoir, Vousseau, «n. iredge- 

wlsestone 
Voussure, ^. arch 
Voûte, «y. yault: roof (of tlie 

moutb) ; arcb (of the seuil) 
Voûter, va. to yault, arcb 
Se — ,vr.to Btoop, bend forward. 
Voyage, «m. yoyage, trayel, 
joumey; errand; (fiaire un), 
to trayel; (être en), to be 
uponajoumey 
Voyager, vi». to trayel 
Voyageur, se, «nA trayeller 
Voyant, e, a. showy, gaudy 
—, un. seer, ^rophet ; station- 
staff 
Voyelle, ^. yowel 
Voyer,am. «jaryeyor of bighways 
Vrai, e, a. true ; genuine; mère, 

airant ; yery ; fit 
—, «m. truth; (au), truly.reaUy 
Vraiment, a<l. trnly,tndeed 
Vraisemblable, a. likely; pro- 
bable 



Vraisemblablement, ad. likely 
Vraisemblance, ^. llkellbood ; 

probability ; resemblance 
Vnlle, ^. gimblet; wlmble, 

drill 
Vu, pr^. seelng; considering 
— , tm. référence 
— que, e. seelng that, consi- 
dering that 
Vue, ^sight, eye-sigbt ; eyes, 
look ; yiew ; window ; aim ; 
deai^ ; (à perte de), ftirther 
than one can see; eut of 
slgbt; à — d'œil, yisibly; 
(point de), true ligbt; pro- 
spect; à — de pays, by guess 
Vulgaire, a. yulgar ; common 
— , am. yulgar, common people 
Vulgairement, ad. commonly ; 

meanly ; yulgarly 
Vulgate, if' yulgate 
Vulnérable, a. yulnerable 
Vulnéraire, a. yulnerary 
— , tf. yulnerary ber 
Vulye, ^. yulya 



W 



Vrbist, M»* whiit 



X, M». X ; 10 
Xérasie, ^f. xerasia 
Xipbias, tm. xiphiaa 
Xlpboïde, a. xiphoides 



Y, pro. at bim, ber, it, them; 
by bim, ber, it, them; for 
hlm, ber, it, them ; in it, in 
them ; of bim. her, it, them ; 
to bim, her, it, them ; with 
bim, her, it, them 

Tacht, sm. yacht 

Tatagan. «m. yatagan 

Yeuse, v. holm-oak 

Yeux, tm.pl. (of Œil), eyee 

Yole, «/. yawl 

Ypreau, «m. elm-tree 



7 MM» 7 

—, ad. there ; thifher ; withln ; 
athome 



Z,sii». a 

Zagaie, if. dart 

Zain, a. m. ail of a black or bay 

Zani, tm. zony [oolour 

Zèbre, tm. sebra 

Zébré, e, a. striped 

Zélateur, trice, tn^f. cealot 

Zèle, tm. ceal 

Zélé,e, a. zealoua 

Zénith, tm. senith 

Zéolithe , tm. zeolite 

Zéphire, tm. Zephyrua 

Zéphyr, tm. sephyr 

Zéro, tm. nought, cipher 

Zest, tm. (Entre le sist et le), 

betwixt and between 
— ,«n<.flddle8tlckl 
Zeste, tm. sest 
Zibeline, •/. sable 
Zigzag, tm.sigsag 
Zinc, tm. zinc 

Zinzolin, tm. reddlsh ylolet 
Zizanie, ^. dissension 
Zodiacal, e, a. zodiacal 
Zodiaque, tm. zodiae 
Zoïle, tm. zoUus 
Z6ne, tf. zone 
Zoollthe, tm. zoolite 
Zoologie, ^. zoology 
Zoologique, a. zoological 
Zoologiste, Zoologue, tm. zoolo- 

gist 
Zoophyte, tm. soophyte 
Zygomatique, a. zygomatio 



À 



NOMS DES PRINCIPAUX PATS, VILLES, &c. 



BON 



CRE 



G£N 



Abnizes (Les), Abruzzo 
Abygginle, Abyssinia 
Açores, Axores 
Amque, Afirica 
Albanie, Albania 
Alep, Aleppo 

Alexandrette, Alexandretta 
Alexandrie, Alexandria 
Algarves (Les), Algarra; the 

Algarves 
Alger. Algérie, Algiers ; Al- 

geria 
Allemagne, Oermany 
Alpes, Alps 
Alsace, Alsatia 
Amérique, America 
Amsterdam, Amsterdam 
Ancône, Ancona 
Andalousie, Andalusia 
Andes, Andes 
Angleterre, England 
Anséatiquesy (Villes), Hanse 

Towns 
Antilles, Antillas 
Anvers, Antwerp 
Apennins, Apennines 
Arabie, Arabia 
Aragon, Arragon 
Archippl, Archipelago . 
Arménie, Armenia 
Asie, Asia 
Asturies, Asturia 
Athènes, Atbens 
Atlantique (Océan), Atlantic 

Océan 
Augsbourg, Augsburg 
Autriche, Austria 



Babylone, Babylon 
Bade, Baden 
Bàle, Basil ; Bâle 
Baléares, Balearic Islands 
Baltique, Baltic 
Barbarie, Barbary 
Barcelone, Barcelona 
Baylère, Bavaria 
Belgique, Belgium 
Bénévent, Benerento 
Bengale, Bengal 
Bergame, Bergamo 
Berlin, Berlin 
Bermudes, Bermudas 
Berne, Bem 
Biscaye, Blscay 
Blanc (Mont), Mont Blanc 
Bohème, Bohemia 
Bologne, Bologna • 

^onae Sapéxance (Cap de), 
"^pe of Oood Hope 
156 



Bordeaux, Bourdeaux 
Bosnie, Bosnia 
Bosphore, Bosphorus 
Bothnie, Bothida 
Bourgogne, Burgundy 
Bragance, Braganza 
Brème, Bremen 
Brésil, Brazil 
Breslau.BresIaw 
Bresse, Brescia 
Dretagne, Britany 
— (Grande), Great Brltaln 
Bruxelles, Brussels 
Bucharie, Bucharia 
Bude, Buda 



Cachemir, Cashmere 
Cadix, Cadlz 
Cafrerle, Caffiraria 
Caire (Le), Cairo 
Calabre, Oalabria 
Califomie, CaUfomia 
Cambaie, Cambay 
Campèche. Campeachy 
Canaries (Iles), Canary Islands 
Candie. Candla 
Canée (La), Canea 
Capoue, Capua 
Caprée, Caprt^a 
Carinthle, Carinthia 
Camiole, Camiola 
Caroline, Carolina 
Carthagëne, Carthagena 
Castille, Castile 
Catalogne, Catalonia 
Caucase, Caucasus 
Cayenne, Cayenne 
Céphalonie, Cephalonia 
Ceylan, Ceylon 
Champagne, Champaign 
Chine, China 
Christianle, Christiana 
Chypre, Cyprua 
Cimissie, Circassia 
Cochinuhine, Cochinchina 
Coïmbre, Coimbra 
Cologne, Cologne 
Colombie, Columbia 
Constantinople, Constantinople 
Copenhague, Copenhagcn 
Cordillères, Cordilleras 
Cordoue, CordoTa 
Oorfou, Oorfii 
Corinthe, Corinth 
Corogne, (La), Conmna 
Corse, Corsica 
Ooorlande, Courland 
CracoTle, Craoow 
Crème, Crema 



Crémone, Cremona 
Crimée, Crimea 
Croatie, Croatia 
Curaçao, Curacoa 
Cydades, Cydades 



Dalécai-lie, Dalecarlia 
Dalmatie, Dalmatia 
Damas, Damascus 
Danemark, Denmark 
Dantzick, Dautzig 
Dardanelles, Dardanelles 
Dauphiné, Dauphiny 
Dominique, Dominica 
Douvres, Dover 
Dresde, Dresden ' 
Dublin, Dublin 
Dunkerque, Dunklrk 



Ebre, Ebro 
Ecosse, Scotland 
Edimbourg, Edinburgh 
Egypte, Egypt 
Elbe, Elbe 

— (De d'), Island of Elba 
Ephèse, Ephesus 
Esclavonle, Sclavonia 
Espagne, Spain 
Estramaaure, Estramadura 
Etats Unis, United States 
Euphrate, Euphrates 
Europe, Europe 



Ferrare, Ferrara 
Finlande, Finland 
Fione, Fionia 
Flandre, riai-den; 
Flesslnguc, riu Iving 
Florence, Florence 
Floride, Floridas 
Formose, Formosa 
France, France 
Franconie^Franconia 
Fribourg, Friburg 
Frioul,FriuU 
Frise, Friesland 



Gaete, Gaeta 
Galice, Galicta 
(ïaUes (Pays de), Walet 
Gallicie, OalUda 
Gambie, Oambia 
Oand, Ghent 
Gaacogne, Gaacony 
OenèTe.Genera 
Gènes, Oenoa 



MIN 



SAL 



ZEL 



Géorgie, Ocoroia 

Glaciale (Mer), Frosea Bea, 

Arctlc Océan 
Gothie, Oottala, Gothiand 
Grèce, Greece 
Grenade, Grenada 
Groenland, Greenland 
Gronlngne, Groningen 
Guadeloupe, Guadaloupe 
Gueldre, Guelderland 
Guinée, Guinea 
Guyane, Guyana 



Hamboni^, Hamburg 
Banorre. Hanover 
Hayane (Xa), Havannah 
Hébrides, Hébrides 
Hélène (Sainte), Saint Helena 
Hollande, Holland 
Hongrie, Hungary 



Inde, India 

Indes Occidentales, West Indics 

Indes Orientales, East Indies 

Indbstan, Hindoostan 

Irlande, Ireland 

Islande, Iceland 

Istrie, Istria 

Italie, Italy 

iTrée, Irrea 



Jamaïque, Jamaica 
Japon, Japan 
Judée, Judiea 



Laneastre, Laneaster 
Laponie, Lapland 
Lépante, Lcpanto 
Leyde, Leyden 
Liban, Libanua ; Lebonon 
Lille, Liale 
Llmbonrg, Limburgh 
Lisbonne, IJsbon 
lithnanie, Lithoanla 
Liradie, Uradia 
Lironie. LiTonia 
Livoume, Leghom 
Lombaxdle, Lombardy 
Limdres, London 
Lorraine, Lorrain 
I<ouialane, Louiaiana 
Lacques^ Lucca 
Lnoeme, Lncem 
Lusace, Losatia 
Luxembourg, Luxembuxg 
Lyon, Lyona 



Madère, Madeirm 
Madrid, Madrid 
Magdebonrg, Magdebnrgh 
Majeur (Lac), Lago Majore 
Mijorque. Majorea 
Malines, Mecblin 
Malte. Malta 
MalToirie, MalyasU 
Manche» British Chanaal 
Manille. Manilla 
Mantooe, Mannm 
Maroc, Moroeeo 
Martinique (La;, MaxHnlqne 
Mayence, Mentz 
Mecque (La), Mceea 
Médine, Médina 
Mecklembourg, MecUenbargh 
Méditerranée (Mer^, Mediter- 

ranean Sea 
Messine, Measfna 
Mexique, Mexico 
Middlebonrg, Middlebnigh 
Minorque, Minorea 



Modène, Modena 
Moldavie, Moldaria 
Moluques, Moluccaa 
Montagnes de la Lune, Moun- 

tains of the Moon 
Morée, Morea 
Moscou, Moscow 
Murcie, Mnrda 



Kaples, Naples 
Nararre, Navarre 
Négrepont, Negropont 
Nigritle, Negroland 
NU, NUe 
Ninive, Nineveh 
Noire (Mer), Black Sea 
Nord (Cap), North Cape 
Normandie, Normandy 
Norwège, Norway 
Nouvelle Orléans, New Orléans 
Nouvelle Zemble, Nova Zembla 
Nubie, Nubia 
Nuremberg, Nnrembuigh 



Océanto, Oceanla 
Orénoquo, Orfnoco 
Orviette, Orvieto 
Osnabruck, Osaaburg 
Osteude, Ostend 
Otvante, Otranto 



Pacifique (Océan), PaeiHe 

Océan 
Padoue, Padua 
Palerme, Palcrmo 
Palestine, Palestine 
Palmyre, Palmyra 
Pampelunc, Pampeluna 
Paris, Paris 
Parme, Parma 

Pas-dc-Ca.ais, Btraiti of Dover 
Pavie, Pavla 
Paya-Bas, Netherlanda 
Pérou, Peru 
Pérouse, Perugla 
Perse, Penia 

Persique (Golfe), Pcrdan Gulf 
Pétezabourg (Saint), Saint Pe- 

tersburgh 
Philadelphie, Philadelpbia 
Philippines (Oes), Philippine 

Islands 
Philisbourg, Pfallisbuxgh 
Picardie, Picardy 
Piémont, Piedmont 
Pise,Plsa 

Plaisance, Placentia 
Pologne, Poland 
Poméranle, Pomeranla 
Portugal, Portugal 
Ponille, Apulia 
Preabonrg, Presburgh 
Prusse, Pmasia 
Pyrénées, Pyteooes 



Haguse, Bagttsa 
Batisbonne, Ratisboa 
Bavenne, Bavcnna 
Bhodes, Rhodes 
Bomagne, Homagmt 
Bomanle, Bomania 
Borne, Borne 
Boeette, Bosetta 



Saleme, Salemo 
Saloniqne, Salonica 



Saluces, Baluzzo 

Saragosse, Baragoasa 

Sardaigne, BanUnla 

Saveme, Sevem 

Savone, Bavona 

Sfivoie, Savoy 

Saxe, Baxony 

Sébastien (Saint), Saint Sé- 
bastian 

Béchelles (Des), Shetland 
Islands 

Bégovie, Segovia 

Servie, Servia 

Sibérie, Biberla 

Sicile, Sicily 

Sienne, Sienne 

Silésle, SilesU 

Smyme. Smyrna 

Sonde (Iles de la), Sunda Is- 
lands 

Sorlingues, Bcllly Islands 

Bouabe, Suabla 

Spitzbcrg, Spitxbergen 

Bpolète, Bpoleto 

Stirie, Rtiria 

Stockholm, Stockholm 

Strasbourg, Strasburgh 

Suéde, Sweden 

Suisse. BwitKcrland 

Sund (Le), Sound 

Suze, Susa 

Syracuse, Syracuse 

Syrie, Syria 



Tage,TaguB 
Tamise, Thèmes 
Tanger, Tangiers 
Tarente, Tarento 
Tortarie, Tartary 
TénérUfe. Tenerif 
Tercère, Terceira 
Terracine, Terracina 
Terre Neuve, Newfoundland 
Tibre, Tiber 
Tigre, Tigrls 
Tolède, Toledo 
Tortone, Tortona 
Tortoste, Tortosa 
Toscane, Tuscany 
Transylvanie, Transylvanie 
Tréblsonde, Trebi/.ond 
Trente, Trent 
Trêves, Trêves 
Trleste, Triest 
Turquie, Turkey 
— -d'Aaie, Asiatic Turkey 



Talachie, Walachia 
Valence, Valencia 
Varsovie, Warsaw 
Venise, Venice 
Vérone, Verona 
Vert 'Cap), Cape Verde 
Véiuve, VeF'UTiaa 
Vicence, Vicenz* 
Vienne, Vienne 
Virainie, Vinriala 
Vistale, VistuU 
Volhinie,Volhin1a 



Westpbalfe, Westphalia 
Wurtemberg, Wurtemburg 



Zélande, Zealand 



W7 



NOMS DES PEINCIPALES NATIONS, &o. 



ETE 



MOL 



WAL 



Abtssix. e, «n/*. AbyMyniaB 
AbyMimen, e, ». A mmf, AbyMl- 

nlan 
Achéen. ne, a. ft tmf. Achnian 
AlbanaUf e, a. A tmf. Albsnese 
Algérien, ne, a. ft m^. Algerine 
Allemand, a, a. ft nmf. Oennan 
Américain, e, a. ft m^. Ame- 
rican [sian 
Andalous, e, a. St tmf. Andalu- 
Anglais, e, a. EngUali 
—, nn. EnffUsbman 
—, ^f. Engiiahwoman 
Aniéatiqne, a. Hanaeatic 
Arabe, a. ft «h^. Arabian ; Arab 
Aragonais, e, a. ft mt^. Azm- 

goneae 
Annénien, a, «a. it tm^. Ann»* 

nian 
Asiatique, a. ft tmf. Aaiatic 
AaB7rien,ne, a. & m»/. AMyrian 
Asturien,ne, a. Asir^. Asturian 
Athénien, ne,a. A «wïAAthonlan 
Autrichien, ne, a. êb tmf. Aua- 
trian 

BATAnoM, e, 0. ft fi^f. Bararian 
Belge, a. A tn^. Belgian 
BiBcayen,ne, a. A tmf. Blacayan 
Bohémien, ne, a. A tmf. Bohe- 

mian 
Bosnien, ne, a. A tu^. Boanian 
Bonrglgnon, ne, a. A ttnf. Bur- 

gundian 
Brésilien, ne, a. & tmf. BnuiUan 
Breton, ne, a. A tmf. Briton 
Britannique, a. British 
Bulgare, a. A tmf. Bulgarian 
Byzantin, e, a. A tmf. Byaaa- 

tine 

CA.pBa, tn^. Caltre 
Calabrais, e, a. A tmf. Oalabrian 
Canadien, ne, a. A tmf. Canadian 
Candlot, e, a. A tmf. Candian 
Carthaginois, e, a. A tmf. Car» 

thaginian 
Castillan, e, a. A tmf. Castillan 
Catalan, e, a. A tmf. Catalonian 
Chinoia, e, a. ft tmf. Chinese 
CircaMieu, ne, a. A tmf. Cir- 

cassian 
Corse, a. A tmf. Corslcan 
Cosaque, a. A tmf. Coasack 
Cretois, e, a. A tmf. Cretan 
Croate, a. A tmf. Croatian 
Cyprlot, e,a.A tmf. Cyprinn 

Dacs, a. A tmf. Dacian 
Dalmatc, a. A tmf. Dalmatian 
Danois, e, a. Danish 
— , e, «V. Dane 

BcossMS, e, a. Scotch 
—, tm. Scotchman 
—, ^f. Bcotchwomun 

■ ■**— ^^.^a.Atmf. Egyptlan 

^m^.Sclayonlan 

panish 

ird 

I. A tmf. Bthi- 
CEtrurlan 

n^A Btruscan. 



Européen, ne, a. A mitf. Ea- 
ropean 

TtxXékXD^iMt e, a. FInland 
— , e, M^. Finlander 
Flamand, e, a. Flemlsh 
— , e, ttuf. Fleming 
Florentin, e, a. & tinf. Floren* 

tine 
Français, e, a. VmuHk 
— , tm. Frenchnum 
— , ^f. Frenchwoman 
Frison, ne. a. Fïieslaad 
— , ne, ttf^f. Frieslander 

OjLi.icuK,ne, a. A tmif, Galleian 
Gallois^, a. Welsh 
—, M», welshman 
— , ^f. Welsh woman 
GeneTois, e, a. Oeneraa 
— . e, tn^. GNoneran, Oenerese 
Génois, e, a. A tn^. Oenoese 
Géorgien, ne,a.&ffi^.Georgian 
Grec, Grecque, a. « tmf. Gre- 

cian. Greek 
Oroëniandals, e, a. Orwenlaad 
— , e, tmf. Greenlander 

Haïtmx, ne, a. A tn^. Hidtlan 
Hamburgcois, e, a. Hamborgh 
— , e, tw^. Uamburgher 
HanoYTien, ne, a. A tti^. Hn- 

noTerian 
Hébraïque, a. Hebrew 
Hébreu, tinf. Hebrew 
Hessois, e, a. A tmf. Hesslaa 
Hindou , a. A tmf. Hindoo 
Hollandais, e, a. Dutch 
— t tm. Dutchman 
— ftf. Dutch woman 
Hongrois, e,a. Atm^. Hungariaa 

lLX.TaiEM, ne, a. A tmf. Ulyrlan 
Indien, ne, a. & tmf. Indian 
Irlandais, e, a. Irish 
— , tm. Irishman 
— , tf'. Irish woman 
Iklandaifi. e, a. Iceland 
—, e, tmf. Icelander 
Ismaëlite, tmf. Ishmaelite 
Italien, ne, a. A tmf. Italian 

Japonais, e, a. A tmf. lapanese 
Jaranais, e, a. A tnsf. JaTaneae 
Juif, re, a. Jewiah 
—, tm. Jew 
—, ^f. Jewess 

Lapox, ne, tn^f. Lapiander 
LeTantin,e, a. Ati^. Lerantine 
lithuanien, ne, a. A tmf. 11- 

thuanian 
LiTonien, ne, a. Liyonlan 
Lombard, e, a. A tmf. Lombard 
Lucquois, e, a. A tm^. Luccese 

MACXDoiTzair, ne, a. A tu^. Ma- 

ccdonian 
Malais, e, a. A tmf. Malay 
Maltaii. o,a. A tmf. Maltese 
Mexicain, e, a. A tmf. Mexican 
Milanais, e, a. & tmf. Mllanese 
Moldaye. a. A tmf. Moldarlan 



Morare, a. A tmf. Moraylan 
More, SM. Moor [que 

Moresque, a. Moorish ; Moree- 
Morclen, ne, a. A ani/: Murcian 

Napoutau , ne, 0. ft sn^. Nea- 

poUtan 
Normand, e, a. A tinf. Norman 
Norwegien, ne, a. A tmf. Nu»- 

weglan 
NnUen, ne, «. A tmf. Nubian 

PAnTHi, a. A tmf. Parthian 
Fatagon, e,a. Aimf. Patagoniaa 
Péloponuésien, ne, •. é ta^ 

Peloponnesian 
Persan, e, a. A tmf. Peraian 
Perse, M». Persinn 
Péruvien, ne, a. A: tinf. PeruTlan 
Phénicien, ne, a. A tmf. Phe- 

nician 
Phocéen, ne, a. A tmf. Phoeeaa 
Phrygyen, ne, a. A tu^. Thrj- 

gian rmontese 

Piémontais, e, a.Atn^f. Pied* 
Polonais, e, a. Polish 
— , e, ttuf. Pôle, Polander 
Portugais, e, a. A tn^f. Porti»- 

gueae 
PruMtien, ne, a. ft mt^. Pruaaian 

BoxAiH, e, a. A tnrf. Boman 
Bouméliote, tmf. Rumellot 
Busse, a. A tn^. BusMian 

BAiLuirTAU, e, a. & «n^. Sa- 

maritan 
Barde, a. A tmf. Bardinian 
Barrazln, e, a. A tn^. Banoen 
Saxon, ne, a, ft tu^. Saxon 
Scandinave, a. tmf, Bonndio»- 

vian 
Serrien, ne, a. A tmf. Servlnn 
Siamois, e, a. A tmf. SiameHe 
Sibérien, ne, a. A tti^f. Siberiaa 
Sicilien, ne, a. A tmf. Bicilian 
Silésien, ne, a. A tn^f. Biteslan 
Souliote, a. & tmf. Suliut 
Spartiate, a. A tmf. Spartaa 
Suédois, e, a. Swedish 
—, e tttrf. Swede 
Baisse, a. A tn\f. Swlss 
Syrien, ne, a. A tmf. Byrian 

Tartarz, a. A tmf. Ttetar 
Thébain, a. A tmf. Thebaa 
Thessalien, ne, u. A tmf. The»- 

sallan 
Thrace, a. A tmf. Thraclan 
Tuscan, e, a. A tmf. Tuscan 
Tripolitain, e, a. A ti^f. Tripo» 

Une 
Troyen, ne, a. A Sf^/l Trojan 
Tunisien, ne, a. A mf. Tunisian 
Turc, Turque, a. Turklah 
—, —, tn^. Turk 

Yai^qds, a. A tmf. Walachlan 
Yénitien, ne, a. A tmf. Yenetian 

"Wallox, ne, a. A tmf. Walooln 



NOMS D'HOMMES, DE FEMMES, feo. 



BAB 



DIO 



HEL 



Aboiai, AbAdlali 
Acette/Acettes 
Achate, Acliatet 
Aehilte, AchUlM 
Action, ActsDOtt 
Addine, AdeUna 
Admèt«, Admetes 
Adolphe, Adolphu 
Adrute, Adrastna 
Adrien, Adrian 
Adrienne, Adrlana 
Agnthe, A^tha 
A«lai, Aglaln 
Aimé, Amj 
Aimée, Amj 



Alcibiade, AldbiadM 
Alcide, Aloides 
Alexandre. Alezander 
Alft«d, Alfred 
Alix, Alice 
Alphonse, Alphonsot 
Ambroise, Ambroee 
Amédée, Amedeus 
Amélie, Amelia 
Anastase, Anaatarint 
Anchiae, Anchisea 
André, Andrew 
Andromaque, Andromaohie 
Angélique, Angelica 
Anne, Ann, Anna, Hannah 
Annette, Nan, Anny, Nancy 
Annlhal, Hannibal 
Anselme, Awarim 
Antoine, Anthony 
Antoinette, Antonia 
Apollon, Apollo 
Appien, Appian 
Arahelle, Arabella 
Arehambaud, Archibald 
Arcblmède, Archimedea 
Aréthnse, Arethosa 
ArBonautes. Argonauta 
Aiistée, Aristœna 
Aristide, Aristidea 
Aristophane. AxiitophaiiM 
Aristote, Anstotle 
Amand, Arnold 
Arsène, Araenot 
Artémiae, Artemiala 
Artur, Arthur 
Ascagne, Ascanivi 
Aspasie, Aapasia 
Athanase, Athanaaiw 
Auguste, Augustus 
Augustin, Austin 
Augustine, Augiuta 
Aurélie, Aurélia 
Aurélien, Aurelian 
Aurore, Aurora 

Baptistb, Baptlst 
Barbe, Barbara 
Barnabe. Barnabj 



Barthéleml, Bartholomew 
BasUe, BasU 
Baudoin, Baldwln 
Béatrice, Bcatrix 
Bélisalre, BeUsarina 
Benoit, Benedict 
Berthe, Bertha 
Bertrand, Bertnun 
Biaise, Blase 
Blanche, Blanch 
Bonayenture, Bonadrentan 
Bonne, Bona 
Borée, Boreas 
Brigitte, Bridget 

CxLisTB, Calistus 

Camille, /.Camilla 

— , m. Camlllus 

Caroline, Caroline 

Catherine, Cathariaa, Kath»- 

rine, Kate 
Caton, Cato 
Cécile, Cedlia, Cieely 
Célestin, Oelestine 
Célesttne, Oelestina 
Cerbère, Cerbema 
César, Cssar 
Charles, Charlea 
Charlemagne, Charlemaln 
Cbarlotte, Charlotte 
Chrétien, Christian 
Christine, Christina 
Christophe, Christopher 
Chnrsostdme, Chryioatom 
Cicénm,Cioero 
Claire, Clara 
Claude, daudius 
Claudine, Claudia 
Clémentine, Clementina 
Oéopàtre, Cleopatra 
Clytemnestre, Clytemneatra 
Commode, Commodus 
Oomnène, Comnenus 
Constantin, Constantine 
Corinne, Corinna 
Crépin, Crispin 
CrésuB, Crœsus 
Cnpidon, Cnpid 
Cyprien, Cypriaa 
CyriUcCyrU 

Daniel, Daniel 
DaYid,DaTid 
Débora, Deborah 
Dédale, Dsdalus 
Démocrite, Democritus 
Démosthène, Demosthenci 
Denis, Dionysius 
Diane, Diana 
Didon, Dido 
Dioclétien, Diocletiaa 
Diodore, DiodoruS 
Diogène, Diogenes 
DIomëde, Diomedea 



Dominique, Domlnlck 
Domltleu, Domitlan 
Donstan, Duustau 
Dorothée, Dorothy 

Bdmund, Edmund 
Edith, Edith, Edltha 
Edouard, Edward 
Eléonore, Eleanor 
Electre, Electra 
Elle, Elias 
Elisée, Elisha 
Emile, Emilius 
Emilie, Emlly 
Emilien, Emuianua 
Emma, Emma 
Emmanuel, Immannel 
Epicure, Epicurus 
Erasme, Erasmua 
Ernest, Ernest 
Etienne, Stephen 
Euclide, EucEd 
Eugène, Ettgeniua 
Eugénie, Eugenia 
Euripide, Eurlpides 
Eurrale, Euryâlua 
Ensebe, Euseblus 
Bustache, Eustatius 
Eutrope, Eutropiua 
Ezéchias, Hezekiah 
Ezéchiel, Ezekiel 

Fabien, Fabian 
Fanchetto, Fanchon, Fanny 
Félix, Félix 
Flora, Flora 
Foulque, Fulck 
Frantjois, Francis 
Françoise, Frances 
Frédéric, Frederick 

Oalatée, Oalatea 
Galien, Galienus 
Gaspard, Jasper 
Gautier, Walter, T7at 
Gédéon. Gideon 
Geoifroi, Geoflrey 
Georges, George 
Gertrude, Gertrude 
Genrais, Gervas 
Gilbert, Gilbert 
Gillies, Giles 
Godefroi, Godfrey 
Oratien, Gr ttian 
Grégoire, Grcîcory 
Guillaume, 'William 
GuUlelmine, AVilhcUnina 
Gustave, Onstavus 

Rabaeue, Habakkuk 
Hécube, Hecuba 
Hégésippe, Hegcsippus 
Hélène, Helen, llcluna 
Héliodore, HeUodorus 



MAT 



QUI 



ZOR 



HéUoffable, Hellogabalui 
Henri, Henry, Harry 
Henriette, Henrletta, Harriet 
Heraclite, Heraclitus 
Hercule, Hercules 
Hérode, Herod 
Hérodote, Herodotus 
Hésiode, Hesiod 
HUalre, Hilary 
Hippocrate, Hippocrstes 
Hippolyte, Hippolytus 
Homère, Homer 
Horace, Horatio 
Hugues, Hugh 

Icare, Icams 
Ignace, Ignatius 
Iphigénie, Iphigenia 
Isabelle, Isabel, Isabella 
Isaïe, Isifdah 
Isidore, Isidorus 
Ismaël, Ishmael 
Isocrate, Isocrates 

Jacques, James 

Jacquot, Jem, Jemmy 

Jacqueline, Joan 

Jean, John, Jack 

Jeanne, Jane 

Jeannette, Jeanneton, Jenay 

Jéchonias, Jechoniah 

Jephthé, Jephthah 

Jérémie, Jeremiah, Jeremy 

Jérôme, Hierom 

Jocaste, Jocasta 

Joseph, Joseph 

Joséphine, Josephlnt 

Josias, Josiah 

Josselln, Joscelin 

Josué, Joshua 

Judas, Judah 

Jules, Julius 

JuUe, Julia 

JuUen, Jnlian 

Julienne, JuUana 

Junon, Juno 

Justine, Justlna 

Jostlnien, Justinian 

lAdislas, Ladislaus 
I<aerte, Laertes 
lAtone, Latona 
lAure, Laura 
lAurent, Laurence 
Laylnle, Layinla 
Lazare, Lazarus 
Léandre, Leander 
liéon, Léo 
Léonard, Léonard 
Linnée, Linnœus 
Lothalre, Lotharius 
Louis, JjËwia 
Louise, Loulsa 
Luc, Luke 
Lucie, Lucy 
Lucien, Ludan 
Lucrèce, Lucretia 
Lycurgue, Lyeurgus 
Lydie, Lydia 
Lysandre, Lysandcr 

Machabée, Machabncus 
If adeleine, Magda en 
Madelon, Maudlin 
Halachle, Halachl 
Xanassé, Manasseh 
Marc, Mark 

Marc-Aurèle, Marcus-AureUus 
Margot, Marget, Madge 
Marguerite, Mai^aret 
Marie, Mary, Maria 
Marthe, Martha 
Mathieu, Matthew 
Bfathilde, Matilda, Mnnd 
Mathusalem, Methuselah 
160 



Maurice, Maurice 
Maximien, Maximian 
Mazimilien, Moxlmillan 
Mécène, Mecenas 
Médée, Medea 
Méduse, Médusa 
Méléagre, Meleager 
Mélicerte, Melicerta 
Ménélas, MenelauB 
Mercure, Mercury 
Michée. Micah 
Michel, Michael 
Miltiade, Mlltiadea 
Minerve, Alinerva 
Mithridate, Mithridate* 
Moïse, Mosee 
Myrtille, Myrtillus 

Nabuchodonoior, Nebuchad< 

nezzar 
Nanette, Nanon, Nanny, Nancy 
Narcisse, Narcissus 
Nathanaël, Nathaniel, Nathan 
Néhémie, Nehemiah 
Néron, Nero 
Nicolas, Nicbolas 
Nicodème. Nlcodemua 
Nicole, Nlcol 
Nicomède, Nioomedttl 
Ninon, Nancy 
Noé, Noah 

Oetaye, OctaTius 
Œdipe, Œdipus 
Olivier, Olirer 
Oné&ine, Onesimns 
Onfroi, Humphrey 
Oreste, Orestes 
Origène, Origen 
Orphée, Orpheus 
Osée, Hoeea 
Othon, Otho 
OTide, Ovld 

Palamède, Palamedea 
Pandore, Pandora 
Parques, Parcas 
Patrice, Patrick 
Patrocle, Patrodus 
Pauline, Paulina 
Pégase, PegasuB 
Pelée, Peleus 
Persée, Persens 
Pharaon, Pharaoh 
Phèdre, Phaedra 
Philadelphe, Fhlladelphua 
Philippe, Philip 
Philoctète, Philoctetog 
Philomèle, Philomela 
Pie, Plus 
Pierre, Peter 
Pindare, Pindams 
Platon, Plato 
Pline, Pliny 
Plutarque, Pltitarch 
Pluton, Pluto 
Polycarpe, Polycarpus 
Polydore, Polydonis 
Polymnie, Polymnia 
Polynice, Polyniccs 
Polyphème, Polyphemua 
Polyxène, Polyxeua 
Pomone, Pomona 
PrisciUe, Priscilla 
Prométhée, Promctheus 
Proserpine, Proserpina 
Protée, Protens 
Ptolémée, Ptolemy 
Pylade, Pylades 
Pyrame, Pyramus 
Pyrrhon, Pyrrho 
Pythagore, Pythi^ras 

Quinte-Cnrce, Quintus-Cnrtlus 
Quintilien, <luintilian 



Badegonde, Kadegund 
Bandolphe, Randal 
Raoul, Ralph 
Renaud, Reynold 
Rhadamanthe, Rhadamaathus 
Richard, Richard 
Robert, Robert 
Rodolphe, Rodolphus 
Roland, Rowland 
Rnben, Reuben 

Salomon, Bolomon 
Samson, Sampson 
Samuel, Samuel 
Saphon, Sappho 
Sara, Sarah 

Sardanapale, Sardanapalns 
Saturne, Satum 
Scipion, Sclpio 
Sébastien, Sébastian 
Sem, Shem 
Sénèque, Seneca 
Sigismond, Sigismund 
Silrain, Silyan 
Silvestre, Silvester 
SilTie,Silyia 
Siméon, Simeon 
Simonide, Simonides 
Sisyphe, Sisyphus 
Socrate, Socrates 
Sophie, Sophia, Sophy 
Sophocle, Sophocles 
Stanislas, Stanidaus 
Strabon, Strabo 
Suénon, Sweyne 
Susanne, Susannah 
Suzette, Suzon, Susan 

Tacite, Tacitus 
Tamerlan, Tamerlane 
Tantale, Tantalus 
Tarquin, Tarquinius 
Télémaque, Telemachus 
Turtulllen, Tertullian 
Thalle, Thalia 
Thémistocle, Themistodeg 
Thibaut, Theobald 
Théodose, Theodosius 
Théodoeie, Theodosia 
Théophile, Theophilus 
Théophraste, Theophrastua 
Thérèse^heresa 
Thésée, Theseus 
Thomas. Thomas 
Thucydide, Thucydidea 
Tibère, Tiberius 
Timothée, Tlmothy 
Tite-Liye, Titus-lirius 
Tobie, Toby 

Ulysse, Ulysses 
Uranie, Uranla 
Urbain, Urban 
Urie, Uriah 
Ursula, Ursula 

Yalentin, Valentine 
Yalentine, Yalentina 
Valentinien, Yalentinlan 
Talère-Biaxlme, Valerins Mmx 

imus 
Yalérien, Talerian 
Yéionique, Yeronica 
Yertumne, Yenumnus 
Yespasien, Yespasian 
Yincent, Yincent 
Yirgile, Yirgll 
Yitruye, Yitruylus 
Yiyien, Ylyian 
Yulcaln, Yuloan 

Zacharie, Zaohary, Zeeharlnh 
Zenon, Zeno 
Zoroastre, Zoroaster 



DICTIONNAIRE 
ANGLAIS-FRANÇAIS. 



FRENCH-ENGLISH 
DICTIONARY. 



I 



DICTIONNAIRE 
FRANÇAIS-ANGLAIS. 



FRENCH-ENGLISH 
DICTIONARY: 

OOMPIIIIIII», 
BESIDES THE W0RD8 USUALLT rOUND IN BVCB WORKS, 

A LARGE NUMBER OF NEW TERMS. 

NOW JIR8T FUBLTSHED, 

USBD IN ENGINEERING, MINING, ON RAILWAYS, 

ETC. XTC. XTG. 



|art ^Hmt 

CONTAIKING THE BNGLISH BEFOKB THE FRENCH. 

BT 

ALFEED ELWES, 

AlITUOB or SKVEVAL KUUCATIONAL WORKS. 



LONDON: 
JOHN WEALE, 69, HIGH HOLBORF 

1855. 



V 



\« y 



DICTIONNAIRE 
FRANÇAIS-ANGLAIS. 



FRENCH-ENGLISH 
DICTIONARY: 

COXPRXSXHO, 
BESIDES THE WORDS USUALLT 70UND IN SUCH WORKS, 

A LAROE NUMBER OF NEW TERMS. 

NOW JIRST FUBLI8HED, 

USED IN ENGINEERING, MINING, ON RAILWAYS, 

£TC. XTC. XTC. 



CONTAININQ THE ENGLISH BEFOKE THE IRENCH. 



.^w/ 



BT 



ALFRED ELWES, 

AUTUOR or SEVEUAL KDVCATIONAL WORKS. 



LONDON : 
JOHN WEALEp 69, HIGH HOLBORN. 

1855. 



ABS 



ACC 



ACC 



Abreast, tul. de front; à côté 
l'un de l'autre : par le traTera, 
▼U à ▼l8 

Abrldf^e, va. abréger ; réduire ; 
retrancher 

Abridger, $. abréviateur, m. 

Abridgment, a. abrogé, retran- 
chement, m. privation,/. 

Abroach, ai. en perce 

Abroad, ad. dehors; en Tille; 
dans les payi étrangers; au 
loin 

Abrogate, va. abroger, abolir 

Abrogation, i. abrogation, cas- 
sation,/. 

Abrupt, a. abmpt, e, escarpé, e; 
brusque ; saccadé, e 

— , a. abîme, m. 

Abruption,*. rupture,/, anéan- 
tissement, m. abruptlon,/. 

Abruptiy, ad. brusquement 

Abruptness, a. aspérité, brus- 
querie,/. 

Abscess, «. abcès, m. 

Abscind, va. retrancher 

Absuission, a. retranchement, 
m. annullation,/. 

Abscond, «n. se cacher 

Absconder, a. celui, m. celle qui 
se cache,/. [cacher,/. 

Absconding, a. action de se 

Absence, a. absence,/. 

Absent, a. absent, e. distrait, e 

Absent one's self, vr. s'absenter 

Absentée, a. absent, m. e,/. 

Absenter, a. absent, m. 

Absinthiated, a. absinthe, e 

Ab8ist,'9n. se désister 

Absolute, a. absolu, e; acheTé,e 

Absolutely,ad. absolument 

Absoluteuess, a. état d'être en- 
tier ; pouvoir absolu, m. 

Alisolution. a. absolution ; ab- 
soute,/. 

Absolutorj, a. absolutolre 

Absolve, va. dégager, délier; 
absoudre 

Absolvcr, a. qui absout, m. 

Ahsolving, «. absolution,/. 

Absonant, Absonous, a. con- 
traire, qui répugne 

Absorb, va. absorber, engloutir 

Absorbable, a. qui peut être 
absorbé, e 

Absorbent, a. a. absorbant, m. 

Absorption, «. absorption,/. 

Absorptive, a. absorbant, e 

Abstain, «n. s'abstenir, se 
priver de 

Abstemious, a. sobre, tempéré, e 

Abstemiously, ad. sobrement 

Abstemlousness, a. sobriété, 
tempérance,/. 

Abstention, a. détention,/. 

Absterge, va. absterger, dé- 
terger 

Abstergent, a. abstergent, e-, 
a. abstergent, m. 

Abstersion, a. absterslon,/. 

Abstersive, a. abstersif, ve 

Abstinence, Abstinency, a. ab- 
stinence,/. 

Abstinent, a. sobre 

Abstract,m. abstraire, extraire 

—, a. abstrait, e 

Abstract. a. abrégé ; extrait ; 
résumé, m. 

Abstracted, pari, séparé, e , ex- 
trait, e ; distrait, e 

Abstmctedly, ad. par abstrac 
tion ; avec distraction 

Abstraction, a. abstraction ; 
distraction,/. 

Abstractive, a, qni a le pouvoir 
d'abstraire 
170 



Abstractly, ad. d'une manière 
abstraite 

Abstractness, s. nature ab 
straite, /. 

Anstruse, a. abstrus, e, caché, e 

Abstrusciy, ad, d'une manière 
obscure 

Abstruseness, Abstrusity, a. 
obscurité,/. 

Absume, va. consumer 

Absurd, a. absurde 

Absurdity, a. absurdité,/. 

Absurdly, ad. absurdement 

Absurdness, a. absurdité,/. 

Abundance, s. abondance,/. 

Abundanr, a. abondant, e 

Abundantly, ad. abondamment 

Abuse, va. maltraiter; abuser 
de; abuser, tromper; in- 
jurier, mal employer 

— , a. abus, m. ii^ure,/. 

Abuser, a. celui qui mal traite, 
ii^ure, abuse ; séducteur, m. 

Abusive, a. ii^urieux, se ; abu- 
sif, ve ; grossier, e ; illusoire 

Abusively, ad. abusivement; 
injurieusement 

Abusivencss, *. grossièreté ; in- 
solence,/, abus, m. 

Abut, vu. aboutir, confiner 

Ahutment, a. about, m. culée,/. 

Abuttal, «. limite, /. aboutis- 
sant, m. ffre, m. 

Abysm, Abyss, «. abîme, gouf- 

Acucia, *. acacia, m. 

Acudciuial, a. acnd< mique 

Acud« mian, a. étudiant, acadé- 
micioti, m. 

Académie, Academical, a. aca- 
démique 

Académie, a. acadt'-mlcien, m. 

Academically, ad. académlque- 
ment 

Acadcmician, Acadi>niist,s.aca- 
di^mieicn, m. 

Acadomy, a. académie; école, 
institution,/. 

Acanthus, «. acanthe,/. 

Accède, vn. accéder 

Accelerate,«o. accélérer; hftter 

Accélération, a. accélération,/. 

Accelerative, Acccleratory, a. 
accélérateur, m. accéléra- 
trice, /. 

Accend, va. allumer, enflammer 

Accendibility, a. inflammibi- 
lité,/. 

Accendible, a. inflammable 

Acccniion, s. l'action d'allumer, 
/. ; l'état d'être enflammé, m. ; 
ignition,/. 

Accent, a. accent, m. 

Accent, va. accentuer 

Aecentor, a. premier dessus, m. 

Accentuai, a. qui a rapporta 
l'accent 

Accentuate, va. accentuer 

Accentuation, a. accentuation,/. 

Accept, va. accepter, agréer ; 
faire acception de 

Acceptability, a. qualité d'être 
acceptable, agréable, /. 

Acceptable, a. agréable, qui 
plait 

Acceptablene88,a. qualité d'être 
acceptable, agréable,/. 

Acceptably, ad. agréablement 

Acccptance, a. accueil, m. ac- 
ceptation; acception,/. 

Acceptation, a. acceptation; 
acception,/. 

Accepter, «. accepteur, m. 

Acceptilation, a. acceptfla- 
tion,/. 

Acception, s. acception,/. 



Access, a. accès ; atord, m. 
entrée,/. 

Accessarily, ad. accessoirement 

Accessariness, a. complicité,/. 

Accessary, a. qui participe à; 
accessoire 

•— , «. complice ; accessoire, «. 

Accessible, a. accessible, abor- 
dable 

Accession, a. accession, /. sur- 
croît ; avènement ; accès, m. 

Accessorial, a. de complicité 

Accessorily, ad. accessoirement 

Accessoriness, a. complicité,/. 

Acoessory, a. qui participe 1; \ 
accessoire 

— , fl. complice ; accessoire, m. 

Accidence, «. rudiment, m. 

Accident, a. accident, inci- 
dent, m. 

Accidentai , a. accidentel, le 

Accidentally, ad. accidentelle- 
ment 

Accidentalness, a. hazard, m. 

Acclaim, Acclaînation, a. accla- 
mation,/. 

Acclamator, a. acclamateur, m. 

Acclamatory, a. qui exprime 
l'applaudifisemcnt 

Acclimated, a. acclimaté, e 

Acclivity, a. montée, éléva- 
tion,/. 

Acclivous, a. montant, e 

Accloy, va. rassasier, forger 

Accolent,!, habitant des fron- 
tières, m. Cble 

AccommodaUe, a. accommoda- 

Accommodate, va. accommoder; 
ajuster; concilier; fournir; 
prêter 

— , a. proportionné, e 

Accommodately, ad. convena- 
blement 

Accommodatlng, a. accommo- 
dant, e; commode 

Accommodation, a. rapport, ac- 
cord ; accommodement, m. 
commodité,/, logement ; prêt 
gratuit, m. 

Accommodator, «. celui qui ac- 
commode, m. 

Accompanier, a. compajnion,in. 
compagne, /. acconipagna 
teur, m. accompagnatrice,/. 

Accompaniment, a. accompÂg 
nement, m. 

Accompanist, a. accompagna- 
teur, m. accompagnatrice,/. 

Accompany, va. accompagner 

Accomplice, «. complice, tnf. 

Accomplish, va. accomplir; 
achever d'instruire 

Accomplished, part. a. accom- 
pli, e Ccomplit, m. 

Accomplishcr, «. celui qui ac- 

Accomplishmont, a. accomplis- 
sement; talent, art d'agré- 
ment, m. 

Accoinpt, a. compte, m. 

Accomptant, s. calculateur, m. 

Accord, a. accord, m. union; 
harmonie, /. accommode- 
ment, m. (of Ms own), de son 
propre mouvement 

— , van. terminer à l'amiable; 
s'accorder ; se réconcilier 

Accordance, ». accord, m. con- 
formité,/. 

Accordant, a. qui s'accorde 
avec; accordant, m. e,/. 

According to, j»r. scion, suivaTit 

Accordingly, ad. en conséquence 

Accost. va. accoster, aborder 

Accostable, a. accostable, abor- 
dable 



ACE 



ACT 



ADF 



Account, ». calcul; compte; 
état, cas, m. relation,/, récit, 
aria ; examen, m. considéra- 
tion i raison, cause,/, dessein; 
profit, m. — book, livre de 
compte, m. 

'», va. compter; rendre compte ; 
Justifier de ; réputer, estimer, 
— for, rendre raison de ; ex- 
pliquer, s'expliquer 

AccountaUlity, Accountable- 
ness, «. responflabilité,/. 

▲cconntable, a. responsable, 
comptable 

Accountant,*. teneur des Uttos, 
comptable, m. 

Accouple, va. accoupler 

Accoutre, va. accoutrer, ha- 
biller ; équiper 

Accoutrement, «. accoutrement; 
équipement, m. 

Accre^t, va. accréditer 

Accretion, ». accroissement, m. 
accession,/. 

Accretive, a. qui accroît 

Accrue, vn. proTenir, résulter, 
revenir 

Acciunb, vn. être i demicouehé 

Accumbent,a. à demicouehé, e 

Accumulate, van. accumuler; 
entasser; cumuler; s'accu- 
muler 

Accumulation, «.accumulation, 
/. amas, amoncellement , cu- 
mul, m. 

Accumulative, a. qui accumule ; 
qui est accumulé, e. 

Accumulator, ». celui, m. celle 
qui accumule,/. 

Accuracy, •. exactitude; Jus- 
tesse ; correction ; ptécision,/. 

Accurate, a. exact, e ; fidèle ; 
correct, e ; hermétique 

Accurately, ad. exactement ; fi- 
dèlement ; hermétiquement 

Accurateness, ». exactitude, 
Justesse ; correction ; pré- 
cision,/. 

Accurse, va. maudire 

Accursed, a. maudit, e 

Accusable, a. qui peut être 
accusé, e 

Accusation, ». accusation,/. 

Accu-oative, a. accusatif, ve ; ». 
accusatif, m. 

Accusatively, ad, i l'accusatif 

Accusatory, a. d'accusation, 
accusatoire 

Accuse, va. accuser 

Accuser, ». accusateur, m. accu- 
satrice,/, [bituer 

Accustom, va. accoutumer, ha- 

— , one's self, vr. s'accoutumer 

Accttstomablc, a. habituel, le 

Accustomably, nd. habituelle- 
ment ; ordi.i;'.! rment 

Accustomance, ». coutume,/. 

Accustomarily, ad. ordinaire- 
ment [coutume, e 

Accustomary, a. ordinaire, ac- 

Accustomed, a. accoutumé, ha- 
bitué, e 

Ace, ». as, m. (aux cartes) 

Acephalous, a. acéphale 

Acerb,a. acerbe, âpre; dur, e; 
cruel, le;, rude 

Aoerbity, ». aigreur; Aereté ; 
dureté, cruauté ', rudesse,/. 

Acerous, Acero8e,o. acéreux,Be 

Acerrate, va. entasser 

Acervatlon, ». entassement, m. 

Acescent, a. acidulé 

Acétate, ». acétate, m. 

Acetic, a. acétique 

Acetliy. «a. acidifier 



Acetifjr, vn. s'acidifier 
Acetose, Acetous, a. acéteuz,se 
Acetosity, ». acidité,/. 

Ache, ». mal, m. 
— ,»M. faire mal 

Achieve, va. achever, venir 4 
bout de ; arriver à 

Achievement, ». exploit, m. 
œuvre ; armoire,/. 

Acbiever, ». celui, m. celle qui 
achève, vient à bout de, /. 

Achor, ». achores, m. pi. 

Acid, a. acide, aigre 

— , ». acide, m. 

Acidification, ». acidification,/. 

Acidify, va. acidifier 

Acidity, Acidneas, ». acidité, 
aigreur,/. 

Acidulate, va. aciduler 

Acidulous, a. acidulé 

Acknowledge, va. reconnaître ; 
avouer [saut, e. 

Acknowledging, a. reconnais- 

Acknowledgement, ». recon- 
naissance, /. 

Acme, fl. comble, apogée, m. 

Acolothist, Acolyte, ». aco- 
lyte, m. 

Aconite, ». aconit, m. 

Acom, ». gland, m. pomme de 
girouette,/. [glands 

Acomed, a. rempli, nourri de 

Acorns, ». accrus, m. 

Acotyledonous, a. acotyledone 

Acoustic, a. acoustique 

Acoustics, ». acoustique,/. 

Acquaint, va. informer, avertir, 
mettre au courant, instruire 

Acquaintance,*. connaLssance,f. 

Acquainted, a. qui sait, est au 
fait 

Acquest, ». acquisition, /. 

Acquiesce, v». acquiescer [m. 

Acquiescence,*. acquiescement, 

Acquirable, a. qui peut être 
acquis, e 

Acquire, va. acquérir 

Acquirement, ». acquisition, /. 
acquis, m. connaissances ac- 
quises,/.^. 

Acquirer, c. acquéreur, m. 

Acquisition, ». acquisition,/. 

Acquisitive,*. acquis,e , gagné , e 

Acquit, va. dégager, acquitter, 
absoudre 

Acquitment, Acquittai, ». ac- 
quittement, m. 

Acquittance, a. acquitteméht, 
m. quittance, /. reçu, m. 

Acre, f . acre, arpent, m. 

Acrid, a. Acre 

Acridness, ». Aereté,/. 

Acrimonions, a. Aore ; acrimo- 
nieux, se 

Acrimoniously, ad. avec Acrete, 
acrimonie [nie,/. 

Acrimony, ». Aereté ; acrimo- 

Acritude, •. Aereté,/. 

Acrospire, a. germe qui sort par 
un bout, m. [bouts 

Acrospired, o. germé des deux 

Across, ad. de travers ; d'un 
côté A l'autre 

— , o. travers, au travers de 

Acrostic, a. acrostiche 

— , », acrostiche, m. 

Acroter, a. acrotère, m. 

Act, van. agir, Jouer 

—, ». acte, m. action, /. ^ of 
obllvlon. amnistie, /. 

Actlng, ». Jeu, m. comédie,/. 

Action, ». action, /. 

Actionable, a. qui fournit ma« 
tière A une action 

Active, a. actif, ve ; leste 
I 2 



Aetively, ad. activement 

Actlveness, Actlvity, ». activité , 
souplesse/. 

Actor, ». acteur, m. 

Actress, ». actrice,/. 

Actual, a. actuel, le ; positif, 
ve, réel, le T/. 

Actuality, Actualness, a. réalité, 

Actually, ad. effectivement^ 
réellement 

Actuary, ». greffier, clerc, m. 

Actuate, va. animer, mettre en 

Acuate , va. acidulate [action 

Acuition, ». action d'aciduier,/. 

Aculeate, a. piquant, e 

Acumen, a. vivacité d'espilt, 
finesse,/. 

Acuminated, a. en pointe 

Acute, a. aigu, ë 

— , ». accent aigu, m. [ment 

Acutely, ad. finement, subtile- 

Acuteness, ». finesse, vivacité 
d'esprit ; violence d'un mal,/. 

Adacted, a. enfoncé, e 

Adage, ». adage, m. 

Adagio, ». adagio, m. 

Adamant, ». diamant, m. 

Adamantan, a. dur comme 
le diamant 

Adamantine, o. semblable au 
diamant [proprier 

Adapt,va. ajuster; adapter; ap- 

Adaptable,aJ qui peut s'adapter 

Adaptation, Adaption, a. action 
d'adapter, d'vjuster, d'appro- 
prier,/, [rapport, m. 

Adaptedness. ». convenance, /. 

Adays (now), ad. A présent; 
actuellement 

Add, va. sjouter ; Joindre ; ad- 
ditioner ; accroître 

Addable, a. qui peut être i^outé, 

Addeem, va. estimer [e 

Adder. s. vipère,/. 

Addibility, ». qualité de ce qui 
peut être i^Jouté [ e 

Addible,a. qui peut être ajouté, 

Addict, va. one's self to ; s'adon- 
ner, se livrer A 

Addictedness, ». penchant, at- 
tachement, m. 

Addiction, a. penchant, goût, m. 

Additamment, ». addition, f. 

Addition, ». addition ; augmen- 
tation, /. 

Additional, Additive, a. addi- 
tionnel, le 

Additionally,a<2.en sutr, de plus 

Additory, a. qui peut ajouter A 

Addle, a. gAté, e ; écervclé, e, 
éventé, e, — headed, — pated, 
ecervelé, e 

Address, va. préparer ; adresser; 
s'adresser A; aborder; faire 
sa cour 

— , ». discours, m. allocution; 
adresse ,/. maintien , m. cour,/. 

Addres&er, ». celui, m. ceUe 
qui, s'addresse A, demande,/. 

Addressing, ». acûon d'adres- 
ser, /. 

Adduce, va. produire ; pré- 
senter; alléguer 

Adducent, a. adducteur, m. 

Adducible, a. qu'on peut pro- 
duire, alléguer 

Adduction, a. adduction; allé- 
gation,/ 

Adduotor, ». adducteur, m. 

Adcmption, a. ademption,/. 

Adcpt, ». adepte, m. 

Adequacy. Adéquateness, ». 
proportion,/, rapport, m. 

Adéquate, a. adéquat, e. pro- 
portionné, e, suffisant, e 

171 



ADM 



ADR 



ADV 



Adeqiiatel7, ad. proportionné- 
ment [taché, e 

Adhère, m. adhérer, être at- 

Adhorence, Adhcrency, «. ad- 
hérence; adhésion,/. 

Adhèrent, a. adhérent, e 

— , Adhérer, «. adhérent, m. 

Adherentl7, ad. da manière à 
adhérer [rence,/. 

Adhésion, $. adhésion; adhé- 

Adhesi^e, a. adhésif, ye; 
acharné , e [adhé rer 

Adheslrely, ad. de manière à 

Adhesiveness, a. ténacité,/. 

Adhibit, va. employer, faire 
usage de 

Adhibition, «. u^agc, emploi, m. 

Adiaphorous, a. adiaphore 

Adieu, fl. adieu, m. [se 

Adipose, Adipous, a. adipeux, 

Adit, «. passage souterraiiip m. 
paierie,/. 

Adjacency, a. contiguité, /. Toi- 
sinagc, m. 

Adjacent, a. adjacent, e 

— , «. ce qui est a4iacent, m. 

Adjectjva. ajouter 

Adjection, «. addition,/. 

Adjectitious, a. ajouté, e 

Adjectire, a. adjectif. Te; s. 
adjectif, m. 

Adjectively, ta. a^ectivement 

AJjuin, van. a.djoinATe, ^Jouter; 
être coutigu, voisin 

Adjourn, van. iv)oumer; s'a- 
journer 

Adjoumment, «. ajourne- 
ment, m. 

Adjudge, va. adjuger; con- 
damner ; juger ^ 

Adjudging, s. a^udication,/. 

Ad^udicate, va. adjuger 

Aii^udication, s. adjudication,/. 

A^jngate, va. mettre sous le 
joug 

Adjument, ». aide,/. 

A4iunct, «. adjoint; accessoire; 
complément, m. 

— , a. adjoint, e 

Adijunction, «. «fonction, ad- 
dition,/. 

Adjunctire, a. qui Joint 

At^uration, «. adjuration,/. 

Adjure, va. faire une impréca- 
tion; adjurer, commander; 
conj urer, implorer 

Abjurer, «. celui, m. celle qui 
exige un serment,/. 

Adjust, oa. ajuster; régler, ar- 
rêter; accommoder 

Adjustcr, «. celui, m. celle qui 
ajuste,/. 

Adjustment, A4)usting, ». ajnn- 
tement, m. conciliation, /. 
ajustage, m. [m. 

A4iutancy, f. grade d'adjudant, 

A(Ùutant,«. adjudant; aide, m. 

Adjutor, «. aide, m. 

Ad^j utory , A<!y urant, a. qui aide 

AdJttTate,va. aider 

Admcasure, va. mesurer; éga- 
liser des lots 

Admeasurement, ». mesurage, 
m. dimension ; égalisation, / 

Admeasurer, ». celui, m. celle 
qui mesure,/. 

Adminicle, •. adminicule, m. 

Adminlcular, a. qui aidle,8ert 

Adrainister, Administrate, van. 
administrer; donner, four- 
nir, déférer le serment; 
faire prendU« médicine; pour- 
voir; contribuer; — upon, 
administrer les biens d'un 
intestat 
173 



Administration, ». administra- 
tion, gestion des biens d'un 
intestat,/. 

Administrative, a. adminis- 
tratif, ve 

Adminlstrator, ». administra- 
teur; curateur; desservant, m. 

Administratorship, ». fonction 
d'administrateur, d'adminis- 
tratrice, /. [ trlce,/. 

Administratrix, ». admlnistra- 

Admirability,*. merveilleux, m. 

Admirable, a. admirable, mer- 
veilleux, se [m. 

Admlrableness, ». merveilleux, 

Admirably, ad. admirablement 

Admirai, ». amiral, m. 

Admiralship, ». charge d'ami- 
ral,/, talent d'amiral, m. 

Admiralty, ». amirauté,/. 

Admiration, ». admiration, /. 

Admire, va. admirer ; adorer 

Admirer, ». admirateur, m. ad- 
miratrice,/, adorateur, m. 

Admiring, a. dans l'admiration ; 
admiratlf, ve [tion 

Admiringly, ad. avec admlra- 

Admissibility, ». qualité d'être 
admissible, /. 

Admissible, a. admissible 

Admissibly, ad. d'une manière 
admissible 

Admission, ». admission, /. 
accès, m. l'action d'admettre 
comme vrai, /. 

Admit, «0. adbnettre 

Admittable, a. admissible [/. 

Admittance, «. accès, m. entrée, 

Admittcr, «. celui qui admet, m. 

Admlx, VA. mêler 

AdmiKtion, ». mixtion,/. 

Adniixture, «. mélange, m. 

Admonislv, va. averti" ; repren- 
dre; admonéter 

Admonisher, ». moniteur ; celui 
qui avertit, m. 

Admonishment, Admonition, ». 
admonition, /. avertisse- 
ment, m. remontrance,/. 

Admonitioner, ». censeur, m. 

Admonitive, a. admouitif, ve 

Admonitor, ». censeur, m. 

Admonitory, o. monitorial, e 

Admove, va. approcher 

Adnascent, Adnate, a. adné, e 

Adnata, ». membrane albu- 
ginée de l'œil,/. 

Adu, ». peine,/, bruit, m. 

Adolescence, Adolcscency, ». 
adolescence,/. 

Adolescent, ». adolescent, m. 

Adonise, va. adoniser 

Adopt, va. adopter 

Adoptedly, ad. par adoption 

Adopter, «. celui, m. celle qui 
adopte,/. 

Adopting, Adoption, ». adop- 
tion, / 

Adoptive, a. adoptif, ve 

Adorable, o. adorable 

Adorableness, a. qualité d'être 
adorable, /. 

Adorably, ad. dîme manière 
adorable 

Adoration, s. adoration,/. 

Adore, va. adorer 

Adorer, ». adorateur, m. 

Adom, va. orner, parer 

Adomer. ». celui, m. celle qui 
orne, / 

Adoming, ». l'action d'orner,/. 

Adomment, ». ornement, m. 

Adown, ad. en bas, à tene 

Adrift, ad. en dérive 

Adroit, a. adroit, e 



Adroitly, ad. adroitement 

AdroitnesB, a. adresse,/. 

Adrj, a. altéré, e 

Ad»cititiouB, a. supplémentaire 

Adstriction, a. resserrement, m. 

Adulation, a. adulation,/. 

Adulator, ». adulateur, m, adu- 
latrice,/. 

Adulatory, a. adulateur 

Adult, a. ». adulte, t^/!. 

Adulterate, va. altérer, Iklsl- 
sifier, firelater 

Adulterate, a. adultère ; fUsl- 
flé, e, altéré, e 

Adulterately, ad. en adultère ; 
de manière à fiUsifler 

Adulterateness, ». altération, /. 

Adultération, a. altération, fal 
sitlcation, /. firelatage, m. so- 
phistication,/, [m. 

Adulterator, a. celui qui altère. 

Adultérer, Adulteress, a. adul- 
tère, m. /. 

Adultérine, a. adultérin, e; 
apocryphe 

— . ». adultérin, e [Me 

Adultérons, a. adultère ; faux, 

Adulterously, ad. en adultère 

Adultery, ». adultère, m. in- 
trusion,/. 

Adultness, a. adolescence,/. 

Adumbrant, a. qui oftre uat 
image confuse 

Adumbrate, vn. ofMr une 
image confuse 

Adumbration, ». esquisse,/. 

Adunation, a. réunion,/. 

Aduncity, ». courbure,/. 

Adunque, Adunoous, a. crochu ; 
aquûin, e 

Adure, va. brûler 

Adust, a. séché, e, par la ch»- 
leur ; chaud, e, brûlé, e 

Adustible, a. qui peut brûler 

Adustion, a. adustion, /. 

Advance, ». mouvement en 
avant ; progrès ; avancement, 
m. avance; démarche, /. 
prix marchand, m. 

— , van. faire avancer; avancer, 
élever; s'avancer 

Advanced, a. avancé, e 

Advancement, a. avancemeht. 
progrès, m. 

Advancer, ». protecteur, m. 

Advancive, a. qui tend à 
avancer 

Advantage, a. avantage, m. — 
ground, position avanta- 
geuse,/, [téger 

— , va. profiter ; servir à ; pro- 

AdvantageouB, a. avantageux, 
se 

Advantageously, ad. avanta- 
geusement r*n. 

Advantagcousness, ». avantage, 

Advene, vn. venir s'ajouter à 

Advenient, a. accessoire 

Advent, a. Avcnt, m. 

Adventitions, a. fortuit, e, ac 
cidentel, le 

Adventitlously, ad. accidentel- 
lement 

Adventive, a. accidentel, le 

Adventual, a. de l'Avent 

Adventure, ». aventure,/. 

— . van. aveniurcr, risquer, 
nasarder; se hasarder, a*- 
aventurer 

Adventurer, ». aventurier ; in 
terlope, m. 

AdventuTesome,a. aventureux, 
se ; hasardeux, se 

Adventuresomeness, $. au- 
dace,/. 



AFA 



AFF 



AGA 



AdTentnroualj, ad. à l'aTen- 
ture, hardiment 

AdTcntuTousness, a. audace,/, 
risques, hasards, m. pi. 

Adrerh. «. adverbe, m. 

AdTerblal, a. adrerbial, e 

Adrerbially, ad. adverbiale* 
ment 

AdTersary, $. adversaire; en- 
nemi, rn. 

Adversative, a. adversatif, ve 

Adverse, a. adverse, contraire 

Adversely, ad. en adversaire, 
en ennemi ; malheureuse- 
ment 

AdveiBcness, s. hostilité ; ad- 
versité,/. 

Adversity, ». adversité,/. 

Advert, en. remarquer; faire 
observer ; faire allusion 

Advertence. Advertency, ». at- 
tention,/ 

Advertise, va. infirmer; don- 
ner avis ; annoncer 

Advertlsement, «. avertisse- 
ment, avis, m. annonce,/. 

Advertiser, a. donneur d'avis ; 
faiseur d'annonces, m. 

AdverdsinK, ». annonces, /. pi. 

Advice, ». avis, conseil, m. 

Advisable, a. convenable, à 
propos ; qui écoute les avis 

Advisableness, ». pmdence, 
convenance,/. 

Advise, «a», conseiller, recom- 
mander ; aviser; instruire, 
donner avis ; — one's self, ré- 
fléchir; délibérer, démander 
avis à, consulter 

Advised, part. a. conseillé, e, 
averti, e ; fait, e, avec prémé- 
ditation; (ill), inconsidéré, e; 
(well) sage, prudent, e 

Advisedly , ad. avec précaution ; 
attentivement; sciemment 

Advisedness, ». circonspection, 
précaution,/. 

Advisement, ». consultation, 
délibération,/. 

Adviser, ». conseiller, m. ère,/, 
instigateur, m. trice,/. 

Advisory, a. qui a droit de con- 
seiller ; qui renferme des 
conseils [/. 

Advocacy, ». défense, apologie, 
. Advocate, ». avocat, m. [puyer 

— , va. défendre, soutenir, ap- 

Advocateship, ». profession 
d'avocat,/, appui, m. 

AdYoeation, ». intercession,/. 

Advowee, ». collateur ; avoué, 

Advowson, a. collation,/, [m. 

AdKe, ». doloire ; herminette,/. 

Aefauld, a. simple 

jBra, s. ère,/. 

Aerial, a. aérien, ne 

Aeriform, o. aérifbrme 

Aerify , va. aérifler 

Aerometer, f . aéromètre, m. 

Aeronant, ». aéronaute, m. 

Aeronautic, a. aérostatique ; 
— s, aérostation,/. 

Aérostat, s. aérostat, m. 

Aeroetatic, a. aérostatique 

Aerostation, a. aérostation,/. 

jGruginous, a. rouillé, e 

^rugo, a. rouille,/. 

Aery, a. aire,/. 

JBstival, a. d'été 

.Sfttivate, vn. passer l'été 

JEstnary, a. bras de mer, per - 
tuis, m. étuve,/. 

JEther, a. air, ciel; éther, m. 

/Btherial, a. étheré, e 

Afiir, ad. loin 



AfteiU'd, a. craintif, ve 

AlTabillty, «. affablUté,/. 

AflHible, a. affable 

Affàblencss, a. affabilité,/. 

Affably, ad. avec affabilité 

Affabrous, a. parfait, e ; fini, e, 
achevé, e 

Affabulation, «. morale,/. 

Affalr, f. affaire,/. 

Affcct, va. affecter; toucher; at- 
tendrir ; aspirer à 

Affectation, a. affectation, re- 
cherche ; action d'ambition- 
ner,/. 

Affccted, a. affecté, e, re- 
cherché, e,étudié,ei to, inten- 
ionné,e; pour; — with, at- 
teint, e, de 

Affectedly, ad. avec affectation, 
rechci-che, afféterie 

Affputctlncss, fl. affectation, af- 
féterie, /. 

Affectingly, ad. d'une manière 
touchante, attendrissante 

Affection, s. affection ; expres- 
sion,/. — s, passions ; inclina- 
tions,/, pi. penchants, m. pi. 

Affectionate, o. tendre, affectu- 
eux, se; affectionné, e ; zélé, 
e; qui affectionne 

Affectionatcly, ad. affectueuse- 
ment 

Affectionateness, a. affection, 
tendresse,/. 

Affectioned, a. aJtectueux, se ; 
affecté, e 

Affective, a. touchant, e 

Affectuosity, s. affection,/. 

Affectuous, a. affectueux, se 

Affcer, va. fixer le minimum 
d'une peine 

Afflance, ». fiançailles,/. j>I. 

—, va. fiancer ; confier 

Affidation, Affldature, a. en- 
gagement mutuel, m. 

Aflldavit, a. déclaration sous 
serment,/. 

Affiliate, va. alBlier 

Affiliation, •. aftHintion,/. 

Affinage, a. affinage, m. 

Aiflned, o. allié, e 

Affinity, «. affinité,/. 

Afflrm, van. affirmer; confirmer; 
affirmer sous serment 

Afflrmable, a. qui peut être af- 
firmé, e 

Affirmance, «. confirmation,/. 

Affirmant, «.celui qui affirme,»!. 

Affirmation, «.affirmation ; con- 
firmation, /. 

Affirmative, o. afflrmatif, ve ; 
«. affirmative,/. [ment 

Affirmatively, ad. affirmative- 

Affirmer, a. celui, m. celle qui 
affirme, /. [attacher 

Afflz, va. annexer, ^Jouter; 

— , «. lettre affixe, /. 

Affixion, a. action d'i^outer; 
d'attacher, /. état d'être a- 

iouté, attaché, e, m. 
lation, s. action de souffler,/. 
Affiatus, «. souffle, m. inspira- 
tion,/, [désoler 
Affiict, va. affliger, chagriner, 
Afflictcdness, a. affliction,/. 
Aifilcter, «. celui, m. celle qui 

afflige,/. 
Afflictingly, ad. de manière à 
afflger [heur, m. 

Affliction, «. affliction, /. mal 
Afflictive, a. affligeant, e 
Afflictively, ad. de manière à 

affliger 
Affluence, Affluency, a. affin- 
ence,/. 



Affluent, a. affluent, e; opu- 
lent, e ; abondant, e 

Affluentiy, ad. dans l'opulence, 
avec abondance 

Affluentness, «. opulence, /. 

Afflux, Affluxion, a. afflux, m. 

Afford, «I. porter, produire, 
fournir, donner ; avoir de 
quoi, être en état de faire 

Affranchise, va. affranchir 

AitTAj, Affrayment, a. rixe, 
émeute,/. 

AflVeight, ra. afflréter 

Airrcighter, «. affûteur, m. [m. 

Affrcightment, «. affrètement, 

Affriciion, «. frottement, m. 

Affright, a. effroi, m. 

— , va. eflhiyer 

Airront, a. affiront, m. 

<— , va. faire un affront &, out- 
rager ; affronter, braver 

Affhmter, «. celui, m, celle qui 
fait un airh>nt,/. 

Affh>nting, AfiVontive, a. out- 
rageant, e ; insultant, e 

Afflrontlveness, a. nature out- 
rageante, /. 

Affiise, va. verser ; asperger 

Affbsion, «. l'action de verser ; 
aspersion,/. 

Affy, van. fiancer; se fier à 

Afield, ad. dans les champs 

Afiat, ad. de niveau 

Afloat, ad. k flot ; en circula- 
lation ; en belle passe 

Afoot, ad. k pied; en mouve- 
ment ; en train 

Afore, ad. devant ; de l'avant 

— -going, a. précédent, e 

— -mentioned, a. susdit, e 
named, a. nommé, e, plus 

haut 

said, a. susdit, e 

Aftraid, o. qui a peur, qui craint 
Afresh, ad. de nouveau 
Afront, ad. de front 
Aft, ad. à l'arrière 
After.prsp. après, derrière ; par; 

selon, suivant; au-dessous de 
— , ad. ensuite, puis 
— , e. après que [l'arrière 

— , tiltérieur, e, futur, e; de 
After-all, ad. après tout, au 

bout du compte 

birth, «. arrière-fcdx, m. 

cost, a. tnda imprévus, m. pi. 

— -crop, a. seconde récolte, /. 

— -dinner, «. après dîné, m. 
life, a. l'autre vie ; suite 

de la carrière,/. 
grass, math, a. regain, m. 

— -most, o. le dernier, la der- 
nière ; le plus près de la poupe 

— -noon, a. après-midi, m. 

— -part, a. dernière partie,/. 
pièce, ». petite pièce,/. 

— -proof, a. nouvelle-preuve, /. 
^ -reckoning, ». révision de 

comptes, /. nouveau compte, 
m. nouvelle disgrfice, /. 

— report, ». renseignements 
ultérieurs, m. pi. 

sting, ». remords qui sur- 
vient, m. 
taste, ». déboire, m. [/. 

— -thought,». réflexion tardive, 

wards, ad. ensuite, puis 

Aftmost, a. dernier, ère 

— , ». espale,/. 

Again, ad. une seconde fois, 
de nouveau; de plus, d'ail- 
leurs ; de même ; en revanche; 
une fois autant; — and again, 
plusieurs fois ; à plusieurs re- 
prises 

173 



AGN 



AIR 



ALD 



AgainBt,j»r^. contre; auprès de; 
yen, sur, à ; (over), yia à ris 

Agape, <td. la bouche béante 

Agaric. $. agaric, m. 

Agast, a. effaré, e ; éperdu, e 

Agate, «.agate,/. 

Agatine, Agaty, «. de la nature 
de l'agate 

Agare, a. agare, m. 

Age, a. âge; siècle, m. (of ), ma- 
jeur, e; (under},o. mineur, e 

Agcd, a. Agé , e, Tieux, vieille 

Agedlj, ad. en Tieillard 

Agencjr, a. action; entremise, 
/. canal, m. agence ; charge 
d'agent,/. 

Agenda, ». agenda, m. 

Agent, a. agent, m. — of ex< 
change, agent de change, m. 
— of a régiment, payeur, m. 

Aggerate, va. amonceler [m. 

Aggeration, a. amoncellement, 

Agglomerate, van. agglomérer ; 
pelotonner; s'agglomérer ; se 
pelotonner 

Agglomération, s. aggloméra- 
uon, action de pelotonner,/. 

Agglutinant, a. a. agglutinant, 
m. agglutinante,/. 

Agglutinate, va. agglutiner 

Agglutination, a. agglutina- 
tion,/, [ve 

Agglutinatire, a. agglutinatif, 

Aggrandise, va. agrandir 

Aggrandisement, «. agrandisse- 
ment, m. 

Aggrarate, va. aggraver 

Aggravation, a. aggravation ; 
exagération,/. [uni,e 

Aggregate, a. assemblé, e, ré- 
■grégé,e 

—, a. assemblage, montant, m. 
totalité,/. 

— , va. assembler, réunir, agré- 
ger à 

Aggregately/Ml. collectivement, 
en somme 

Aggregation, a. aggrégation,/. 
assemblage, m. 

Aggregative, a. collectif, ve 

Aggress, va. attaquer 

Aggression, s. agression ; kos- 
dllté,/. [tile 

Aggressive, a. offensif, ve, hos- 

AggresBor, ». agresseur, m. 

Aggri^vance, ». dommage, 
grief, m. [opprimer 

Aggrieve, va. molester, léser; 

Aggroup, va. grouper 

Aghast, a. effaré, e, pétrifié, e 

Agile, a. agile, leste 

Agileness, AgÛity,*. agOité,/. 

Agio, s. agio, m. 

Agitable^ a. qui peut être 
agité, e 

Agitate, va. agiter; troubler, 
discuter ; méditer ; faire 
mouvoir 

Agitation, ». agitation,/, trou- 
ble, m. discussion,/. [m. 

Agitator, ». agitateur, meneur, 

Aglet, «. aiguillette, /. — s, jrf. 
étamines,/. pi. 

Agminal, a. de troupe 

Agnail, ». panaris, m. 

Agnate. a. agnat, parent, e, de 
côté au père 

Agnatic, a. agnatique 

Agnation, «. agnation, parenté 
du côté du père,/. 

Agnition, •. reconnaissance,/. 

AjoUse, va. reconnaître 
lominate, vn. nommer 
mination, «.nom de guerre, 
Ultération,/. 
174 



Ago, Agone, ad. passé ; (long), 
il 7 a longtemps 

Agog, ad. avec désir; en train 

Agoing, part. a. en mouvement ; 
sur le point d'aller 

Agonism, «. concours, m. 

Agonist, «. concurrent, m. 

AgonLstic, Agonistical, a. ago- 
nistique 

Agonise, van. torturer, mettre 
au supplice ; être à la torture, 
au supplice 

Agonising, o. déchirant, e 

Agonislngly, ad. d'une manière 
déchirante 

Agony, «. agonie; angoisse,/, 
accès, m. lutte,/. 

Agrarian, a. agraire 

Agrée, «n. s'accorder, être d'ac- 
cord ; consentir ; convenir 
de ; se réconcilier ; resselnbler 

Agreeable, a. conforme; d'ac- 
cord avec ; conformément A ; 
agréable 

Agreeableness, «. conformité,/, 
accord ; agrément, m. amé- 
nité,/. 

Agreeably, ad. agréablement ; 
conformément a, en confor- 
mité de 

Agreed, part. a. réconcilié, e, 
d'accord; admis, e ; agréé, e ; 
convenu, e, arrêté, e 

— , ad. d'accord, j'y consens 

Agreeingly, ad. conformément 

Agreeingness, «. conformité, /. 
accord, m. 

Agreement, «. accord ; rapport, 
m. ressemblance ; convention, 
/. accommodement, m. 

Agrestical, a. agreste ; grossier ,e 

Agricultor, ». agriculteur, m. 

Agricultural, a. d'agriculture 

Agriculture, «. agriculture,/. 

Agriuulturism, «. agronomie,/. 

Agriculturist, ». agriculteur, 
agronome, m. 

Agrimony, «. aigremotne, /. 

AgTound, ad. échoué ; à terre 

Ague, va. donner la fièvre 

— , ». fièvre, /. — fit, accès de 
fièvre, m. struck, atteint de 
la fièvre 

Aguish, a. fiévreux, se 

Aguishness, «. état fiévreux 

Ah! t'nl.ah! 

Aha ! int. aha ! 

—, «. haie masquée,/. 

Ahead, ad. en avant; en tète 

Aheight, ad. en l'air, en haut 

Ahull, ad. à sec, A mâts et à 
cordes 

Aid, ». aide,/, secours ; aide, m. 
— s, aides, /. pi. — de-camp, 
aide-de-camp, m. 

— . va, aider, secourir, assister 

Aider, ». aide, m. 

Aiding, «. l'action d'aider,/. 

Aidless, a. délaissé, e ; sans 
secours 

Aigretta, Aigret, «. aigrette,/. 

Algulet, «. aiguillette,/. 

Ail, «. mal, m. peine,/. 

— , va. faire mal, causer de la 
peine 

Ai]ing,p.j». soufflant, e 

Aliment, ». mal, m. 

Aim, «. but, m. visée ; mire,/. 

— , van. viser, mirer, ajuster ; 
aspirer; tendre; diriger; lancer 

Aimlng, ». l'action de viser, /. 

Air, va. aérer ;éventer; chauffer; 
dessécher 

—, ». air, m. — •, pi. airs, m. pi. 

balloon, «. aérostat, m. 



Air-built,a. enl'alr; chimérique 

cane, ». canne à vent,/. 

— caslng, «. chemise,/. 

fumace, «. fourneau à air, 

fourneau aspirateur, généra- 
teur, m. 

— -gun, «. fusil â vent, m. 

hole, «. soupirail, m. 

pipe, «. tuyau â air, m. 

— -polse, «. aéromètre, m. 

— -pump, «. machine pneuma- 
tique ; pompe â l'air,/. 

shaft, «. bore d'airaîge,/. 

— -trunk, ». ventilateur, m. 
vessel, «. récipient, m. tra- 
chée,/, [chauffe,/. 

Airer, «. celui, m. celle qui aèie, 
Airiness, «. vivacité,/. 
Airing, «. l'action d'aérer, /. 

(To take an), va. prendre l'air 
Aliry, a. aérien, ne ; aéré, e, en 

plein air ; chimérique, creux, 

se ; svelte, léger, ère ; vif, ve» 

sémillant, e 
Alsle, «. bas-côté, m. 
AJar, a. entrebâillé, e; entr'- 

ouvert, e 
Ajutage, «. aijutage, m. 
Akin, a. proche; de la même fk- 

mille ; de la même espèce 
Alabaster, «. albâtre, m. 
Alack, int. hélas ! [ardeur 

Alacriously, a<(. avec vivacité, 
Alacrity, «. vivacité, ardeur,/. 
Alarm, «. alarme,/, appel, m. 

— -bell, «. tocsin, m. 

gun, ». canon d'alanne, m. 

post, «. point de rallie- 
ment, m. 
watch, «. réveille-matin, m. 

— va. alarmer; donner l'alarme 
Alarming, a. alarmant, e 
Alarmingly, ad. d'une manière 

alarmante 

Alarmist, «. alarmlat, m 

Ala8,«n<. hélas! 

Alate, Alated. a. ailé, e 

Alb, «. aube,/. 

Albatross, «. albatros, • 

Albeit, e. quoique 

Alberge, «. aubergine,/. 

Albescent, a. blanchissant, e 

Albinos, «. albinos, m. 

Albuginea, ». blanc de l'œil, m. 

Albugineous, a. albuginé, e- 
albigineux, se 

Albugo, «. t»le, /. blanc de 
l'œil, m. 

Album, «. album, m. 

Albumen, «. albumine, /. 

Albuminous, a. albumineox, se 

Album, «. aubier, m. 

Alcalc, a. alcaïque 

Alcaid, Alcade, «. alcade, m. 

Alchimie, Alchimical, a. alchi- 
mique [mie 

Alchymically, ad. par l'alchy- 

Alchymistic, Alobjonistlcail, a. 
alchimique 

Alchymist, «. alchimiste, m. 

Alchymy, ». alchimie,/. 

Alcohol, Alcool, ». alcool, m. 

Alcoholic, a. alcoolique 

Alcoholisation, ». alcoolisa- 
tion,/. 

Alcoholise, va. alcooliaer 

Alcôve, «. alcôve,/, bosquet, a». 

Alcyon, «. alcyon, m. 

— , a. alcyonien ; tranquille 

Aider, «. aune, m. — plot, 
aunale,/. 

Alderman, ». ancien ; aider- 
man, écbevin, m. 

Aldermanlike, Aldennanly, a. 
en alderman, sénatorial, e 



ALL 



ALL 



ALÏ 



Aldem, a. d'atme 

Aie, «. aile, bière blanche,/. 

— hoof, ». lierre terrestre, m. 

— -houae, t. cabaret, m. — 
keeper. cabaretier, tn. 

A-lee, tut. BOUS le vent 

AlemUc, *. alambic, m. 

Alength, ad. tout du long, tout 
de son long 

Alert, a. alerte, leste 

Alertness, i. TlTacité,/. 

Alexandrin , a. alexandrin, e; 
s. alexandrin, m. 

Alexipharmlc, a. alexipliar< 
maqne; *.alexipbarniaque,m. 

Alga,a. algne,/. 

Algates, ad. à tout prix 

Algebra. a. algèbre,/. 

Algebraic, Algebraical, «. al- 
gébrique 

Algebraist, «. algébflste, m, 

Algid, a. algide 

Algidity, *. Aroid, m. 

Algiftc, a. qui glace 

Algor, a. grand firoid, m. 

Algous, «.d'algue; abondant, e, 
en algue 

Alguazil, a. algnazil, m. 

Alhidada, a. alidade,/. 

Alias, ad. autrement 

AUbi, ». alibi, m. [tvaVe 

Allen, a. étranger, ère; con- 

— >, ». étranger; aubain, m. 

Alienabllity, a. quaUté d'être 
aliénable, /. 

Aliénable, a. aliénable [/• 

Alionage, ». qualité d'étranger, 

Alienatc, va. aliéner; éloigner; 
indisposer; détourner 

Aliénation, a. aliénation, /. 
éloignnnent, m. 

Alienator, a. aliénateur, m. 

Aliénée, ». aliénataire, m. /. 

Allenlsm, ». état d'être aliéné, m. 

Aliferons, Altgerous, a. ailé, e 

Aliform, a. en forme d'ailes 

Alight, vn. descendre; s'abat- 
tre; tomber 

Alike, a. semblable, conforme, 
pareU, le 

— , ad. également 

Aliment, ». aliment, m. 

Alimentai, a. alimentenx, se 

Alimentally, ad. d'une manière 
nutritive [tritiTe,/. 

Alimentariness, ». qualité nn- 

Alimentarr, a. alimentaire 

Alimentation, ». alimenta* 
tion, /. 

Alimonious, a. no irrissant, e 

Alimony, ». alim?nts, m. pi. 
pension alimntaire,/ fm. 

Allpede, a. alipède; s.allpéde, 

Aliquant, a. aliquante./. 

Aliqnote, a. aliquote,/. 

Alish, a. d'aile 

AliTe, a. Tif, Te, en yle, virant, 
e; animé, e, en train; sen- 
sible ; en vigueur, en mouve- 
ment, subsistant, e, agité, e ; 
ressuscité, e; au monde, du 
monde 

Alkali, Alcali, ». alcali, m. 

Alkalfne, a. alcalin, e 

Alkalinity, a. propriété alca- 
line./. 

Alkalmte, va. alcaliser 

— , a. alcalin, e 

Alkallsation, ». alkaltsation, /. 

Alkalisc, va. alcaliser 

Alkermeit, «. alkermès, m. 

AU, pro. ind. tout, e, tous, tontes 
—, ». le tout, m. 
—, ad. entièrement, tout ; (not 
%i), point du tont 



All-comnanding, «. qui com* 
mande à tout 

— -conquering, a. qui triomphe 
de tout [bien, m. 

— -giver, ». l'auteur de tout 

good, a. infiniment bon, ne 

bail, int. salut 

— hallov, hallows, hallow* 
mass, ». Toussaint,/. 

heal, ». panacée,/. 

knowing, a. qui sait tout 

— -power(\il, a. tout-puissant, e 

— saints-day, a. Toussaint,/. 

seeing, a. qui voit tout 

soûls day, a. ttte des 

Morts,/. 

sufflcient, a. qui sulfit à 

tout; a. Toa^uiMant, m. 

— -wise, a. infiniment sage 
worthy, a. digne de toute 

estime [adoucir 

Allay, va. calmer, apralser, 

AUayer, ». celui, m. celle, /. ou 
ce qui calme, adoucit 

Allaying, Allayment, ». adou- 
cissement, soulagement, m. 

Allégation, a. allégation; cita- 
tion,/, [affirmer 

Allège, va. alléguer ; avancer ; 

Allegeablo, a. qu'on peut al- 
léguer 

Allégement, ». allégation,/. 

Allogcr, ». celui, m. celle qui 
allègue, certifie,/. 

Allegiance, a. fidélité, obéis- 
sance,/. 

Allégeant, a, fidèle, loyal, e 

Allégorie, Alegorical, a. allégo- 
rique [ment 

Allcgorically, ad. allégorlque- 

Allegoricalnen, ». qualité allé- 
gorique,/. 

AUegorist, a. allégorlste, m. 

AUcgoriHe, van. allégoriser; 
se servir d'allégorie 

Allégoriser, s. allégorlste, m. 

AUegory, ». allégorie,/. 

Allegro, ad. & ». allegro, m. 

AIleh\{ah, ». alléluia, m. 

Allemand, Ahnain, a. alle- 
mande,/ 

Alleviate, va. alléger, adoucir, 
atténuer 

Alleviating, Alleviation, a. al- 
légement, adoucisecment, 
soulagement, m. 

AUeviative, a. ce qui adoucit 

Alley, a. allée; ruelle, /. 
(Blind), impasse,/. 

AUiacious, a. alliacé, e 

Alliance, s. alliance,/. 

AUiclency, ». attraction,/. 

AUied, a. aUié, e 

Alligate, va. lier & 

AUigation, a. règle d'alliage,/. 

Alligator, a. caïman, m. 

AUision, ». choc, m. 

Allitération, ». lUlitération,/. 

Alliterative, a. consistant dans 
l'alUtération 

Allocation, a. allocation,/. 

Allocution, ». l'action de par- 
ler à; allocution,/. 

Allodial,a. allodial, e 

AUodium, ». alleu, m. 

Allonge, ». botte ; longe,/. 

Alloquy, ». allocution,/. 

AUot, va. donner en partage ; 
départir; assigner; affecter 

Allotment. Allottery, ». lot, m. 
part,/, aécret, terrain, m. 

Allow, va. aecorder, concéder, 
reconnaître, avouer ; allouer, 
assigner, défalquer; permet- 
tre, admettre 



AUowable, a. admissible ; qu'on 
peut accorder, permettre 

Allowableuess, ». nature ad 
missible, légitimité,/. 

AUowably, aa. convenablemen* 

Allowance, s. l'action d'admet- 
tre, de reconnaître, /. ; avou; 
ravois, m. permission ; ra- 
tion, pension, /. (Tomake), 
va. fkire la part de 

— , va. diminuer la ration 

Alloy, a. alloi ; alliage, m. 

— , va. allier; altérer 

Alloyage, ». alliage, m. 

All-«pice, ». piment, m. 

Allude, vfi. faire allusion, avoir 
trait 

Allure, va. attirer, allécher, 
amorcer, leurrer 

AUurement, a. attrait, appas, 
m. amorce,/. 

AUurer. ». celui, m. celle, /. ou 
ce qui attire [sant, e 

AUurlng, a. attrayant, sédni- 

Alluringly, ad. d'une manière 
attrayante 

Alluringness, a. attrait, m. 
séduction, /. 

Allusion, ». allusion,/. 

AUusive, a. qui fait aUusion, 
figuré, e 

Allusively, ad. par allusion 

AUusiveness, ». qualité de ce 
qui fait allusion,/. 

AUusory, a. qui fait allusion 

Alluvial, Allttvious, a. d'allu- 
vion [vion,/. 

Alluvion, Alluvium, ». allu- 

AUy, ». allié, m. 

— , va. allier 

Almagra, a. sil, m. 

Almanac, ». almanach, m. 

Aime, Aima, ». aimée,/. 

Almightincss, ». toutepuls- 
sancc,/. 

Almighty, a. tout-puissant, e ; 
». Tout- puissant, m. 

Almond, s. amande,/. 

tree, ». amandier, m. 

Almoner, a. amnânicr. m. 

Almonry, ». aumônerle,/. 

Almost, ad. presque 

Alms, ». aumône, /. [ble, /. 

giver, ». personne charita- 

house, a. maison de refuge,/. 

Alnage, ». aunage, m. 

Alnoger, ». auneur, m. 

Alni^ht, a. terrine,/. 

Alocs. ». aloés, m. 

Aloetic, Aloetical, a. d'aloès 

Aloft, ad. dans les airs ; en haut 

Alogy, ». absurdité,/. 

Alone, a. soul,e; unique; (To 
let),fw. laisser fiiire; laisser 
en paix 

Along, ad. le long; en avant 

—, pr. le long de 

Aloof, ad. loin; à distance, à 
l'écart 

Alose, ». alose, /. 

Aloud, ad. haut, i haute voix 

Alpha, ». alpha, m. 

Alphabet, ». alphabet, m. 

— , va. ranger alphabétique- 
ment 

Alphnbetic, Alphabetical, a. 
alphabétique 

Alphabetically, ad. alphabéti- 
quement, dans l'ordre alpha- 
bétique 

Alpine, a. aipin, e 

Alquifon, ». Alquifoux, m. 

Already, ad. déjà 

Mn, A*so, ad. aussi, en outre 

Altar, ». autel, m. 

175 



AMA 



AMB 



AMP 



Altar-cloth, a. nappe,/. 

— -pièce,'», retable, m. 

Alterage, a. offtandes,/. pi. 

Alter, van. changer; altérer; 
corriger, retoucher 

Altérable, a. altérable, chan< 
géant 

Alterableness, t. qualité de ce 
qui est altérable,/. 

Alterably, ttd. de manière à 
pouvoir être changé 

Altération, «. Altération, /. 
changement, m. 

Altercate,vn. se disputer 

Altercation, «. altercation,/. 

Altem, a. alterne ; qui alterne 

Altemacy, f. succession,/. 

Altemate, a. alternatif, re, qui 
se succède ; alterne 

— , van. chanter tour à tour; 
faire succéder tour à tour; 
alterner 

Altemately, ad. Alternative- 
ment, tour & tour [m. 

Altemateness,*. état alternatif, 

Alternation, «. succession, vi- 
cissitude, alternative; alter- 
nation, /. répons, m. anti- 
phonie./. 

Alternative, a. alternatif, ve 

— , ». alternative,/. [ment 

Altematively, ad. altemative- 

Altemativeness, Altemity, a. 
succession, vicissitude, alter- 
native,/. 

Althœa, «. guimauve,/. 

Aithough, e. quoique, bien que; 
quand même [limatiaâ, m. 

Altiloquence, a. pompeux, ga- 

Altimeter, ». altimètre, m. 

Altimetry, •. altimétrie, /. 

Altisonant, Altisonous, a. ron- 
flant, e, pompeux, se 

Altitude, •. hauteur, élévation, 
/. faite, comble, m. 

Altogether, ad. tout à fait, en- 
tièrement 

Alto-relievo, «. haut-relief, m. 

Alude, «. alude, basane,/. 

Aludel, a. aludel, m. 

Alum, •. alun, m. — atone, 
al\in de roche 

— , va. aluner 

Alumin, Alnmina,». alumine,/. 

Aluminous, a. alumineux, se 

Alutation, a. tannage, m. 

Alveary, a. alvéole, m. 

Alveolar, Alveolary , a. alvéolair 

Alveolate, a. alvéolé, e 

Alvéole, Alveolus, •. alvéole, m. 

Alvinc,a. alvin, e 

Always, ad. toujours [monde 

A.M., maître es arts; l'on du 

Amability, a. amabilité,/. 

Amain, ad. vigoureusement 

Amalgam, Amalgama, «. amal- 
game, m. 

Amalg^amate, van. amalgamer; 
s'amalgamer 

Amalgamation, •. amalgama- 
tion, /. amalgame, m. 

Amanuensis, «. secrétaire, m. 

Amaranth, a. amaranthe,/. 

Amaranthine, a. amaranthe 

Amaritude, '. amertume,/. 

Amass, va. amasser 

Amateur, «. amateur, m. [tique 

Amatorial, Amatorious, a. éro 

Amatory, a. amoureux, se 

Amauroais. a. amaurose,/. 

Amaze, •. étonnement, m. 

— , va. étonner, siuprendre 

Amazedly, ad. avec surprise 

Amazedness, s. étonnement, 
m. stupé faction, /. 
17e 



Amazement, a. étonnement, 
m. surprise,/. [prenant, e 

Amazing, a. étonnant, e, sur- 

Amaxingly, ad. étonnamment, 
d'une manière surprenante 

Amazon, a. amazone,/. 

Amazonian, a. d'amazone 

Amazonlike, a. en amazone 

Ambages, a. pi. détour, m. cir- 
conlocution,/. 

Ambassade, a. ambassade,/. 

Ambassador, s. ambassadeur, m. 

Ambassadress, a. ambassa- 
drice,/. 

Amber, a. ambre, m. 

—, a. d'ambre 

— , va. ambrer 

coloured, a. couleur d'ambre 

— -dropplng, a. qui distille 
l'ambre 

— 8eed,a. ambrette,/. 

Ambergris, «. ambre-gxis, m. 

Ambidexter, a. ambidextre ; 
personne de mauvaise foi, /. 

Ambidexterlty, a. dextérité des 
deux mains; duplicité, dé- 
loyauté,/. 

Ambidextrous, a. ambidextre ; 
déloyal, e, sans foi 

Ambidextrousness, a. dextérité 
des deux mains; duplicité, 
déloyauté,/. 

Ambient, a. ambiant, e; qui 
enveloppe 

Ambigu, a. ambigu, m. 

Ambiguity, a. ambiguïté ; équi- 
voque,/, [voque 

Ambiguë us, a. ambigu, e, équi 

Ambiguously, ad. ambigument 

AmbiguousnesB, a. ambiguïté,/. 

Ambilogy, a. discours à double 
sens, m. amphibologie,/. 

Ambiloquous, a. qui tient des 
discours ambigus, fait des 
amphibologies 

Ambit, a. circonférence, /. pé- 
rimètre, m. 

Ambition, a. ambition,/. 

— , va. ambitionner 

Ambitious, a. ambitieux, se 

Ambitiously, ad. ambitieuse- 
ment 

AmbitiousnesR, s. ambition,/. 

Amble, a. amble, m. 

— , vn. ambler, aller l'amble 

Ambler, a. cheval qui va 
l'amble, m. 

Ambling, a. — nag, cheval 
qui va l'amble; — pace, 
amble, m. 

Amblingly, ad. i l'amble 

Ambroida, a. ambroisie,/. 

Ambrosial, Ambrosiac, a. am- 
brosiaque; d'ambroisie; de- 
lieieux, se 

Ambrosian, a. ambrosien, ne 

Ambry, a. buifet; garde-man* 
ger ; tronc, m. 

Ambs-ace, a. ambesas, m. 

Ambulant, a. ambulant, e 

Ambulation, a. locomotion,/. 

Ambulative, a. qui marche 

Ambulatory, a. qui peut 
marcher; looomotif, ve; am- 
bulant, e, ambulatoire; fait, e, 
en marchant 

Ambury, a. ftironcle, m. 

Ambuscade, Ambuscado, a. em- 
buscade,/. 

— , va. embusquer 

Ambush, Ambushment, a. em- 
buscade; embûche, /. em- 
bûches,/. p{. 

— , va. embusquer ; s'embusquer 

Ambust, a. brûlé, e 



Ambustion, a. brûlure,/. 

Amel, a. émail, m. 

Ame. -corn, a. seigleblanc, m. 

Ameliorate, van. améliorer ; 
s'améliorer 

Amélioration, a. amélioration,/. 

Amen, ad. amen, ainsi soit il ! 

Amend, van. amender, réform- 
er, corriger; s'amender, se 
corriger 

Amendable, a. amendable, sus- 
ceptible d'être amendé, cor- 
rigé, e 

Amendatory, a. qui amende ; 
correctif, ve 

Amender, a. celui, m. celle qui 
amende, corrige,/. 

Amendful, a. qvl amende 

Amending, Amendment, a. 
amendement, m. correction ; 
réformation/. 

Amenda, s. dédommagement, 
m. (to make), va. réparer 

Amenity, a. aménité,/. 

Amentaceous, a. amentacée 

Amerce, va. condamnera une 
amende 

Amerceable, a. passible d'une 
amende 

Amercement, a. amende,/. 

Amorcer, a. celui qui applique 
une amende, m. 

Amess, a. amict, m. 

Amethyst. a. améthyste,/. 

Amethystlne, a. d'améthiste 

Amiability, a. amabalité,/. 

Amiable, a. aimable 

Amiableness. a. amabilité, /. 

Amiably, aa. d'une manière 
aimable [ante, m. 

Amlanth, Amiauthus, a. ami- 

Amicable, a. amical, e, bien- 
veillant, e ; amiable [/. 

Amicableness, a. bienveillance, 

Amicably, ad. amicalement -, A 
l'amiable 

Amice, Amict, a. amict, m. 

Amid, Amidst, pr. pami, au 
milieu de 

Amidships, ad. au notilieu du 
vaisseau 

Amiss, ad. a. mal, mal à propos, 
en mauvaise part 

Amity, a. amitié,/. [m. 

Amma, a. abbesse, /. suspensoir 

Ammonia, Ammony, a. ammo- 
niaque,/, m. 

Ammoniac, Ammoniacal, a. am- 
moniac, que ; ammoniacal, e 

Ammonite, a. ammonite,/. 

Ammunition, a. munitions, /.irf. 
— bread, pain de munition, 

Amnesty, a. amnistie,/. [m. 

Among, Amongst, pr. parmi, 
entre 

Amoret, a. amante,/, gage d'a- 
mour, m. amourette,/. 

Amorist, a. amant, m. 

Amorous, a. amoureux, se 

Amorously, ad. amoureusement 

Amorousness. a. amour, m. 
tendresse,/ 

Amort, a. abattu, e 

Amortisation, Amortizement, 
a. amortissement, m. 

Amortise, va. amortir 

Amotion, a. déplacement, m, 

Amount, a. montant, total, m. 

— , vn. monter, se monter ; re- 
venir 

Amour, a. amour, m. intrigue,/. 

Amourette, a. amante ; amou- 
rette,/. 

Amoval, a. éloignement, m. 

Amper, a. flegmon ; défaut, m. 



ÂKA 



ANC 



ANI 



Amphibla, Amphiblal, «. am- 
phibie, m. 

Amphibious, a. amphibie 

Amphibioiuness, ». état d'am- 
phibie, m. [glque 

Amphibological, a. amphibolo- 

Amphibologically, ad. amphl- 

• bologiquement [/• 

Amphibologj, a. amphibologie, 

Amphictyomc, •. amphictyoni- 
Que 

Amphictyons, a. jU. amphicty- 
ons, m. pi, 

Amphilogy, $. amphibologie,/. 

Amphisben, Amphisbcna, ». 
amphlsbène, m. 

Amphiscii, Amphiscians, ».pl. 
amphisciens, m. pi. 

Amphithéâtre, •. amphithéâtre, 
m. [théâtre 

Amphitheatral, a. en amphi- 

Amphitheatrical, a. d'amphi- 
théâtre [/. 

Amphor, Amphora, *. amphore. 

Ample, a. ample ; large ; spaci- 
eux, se ; magnifique 

Ampleneas, a. ampleur, largeur, 
étendue, f. 

Ampliate, va. étendre 

Ampliating, a. ampliatif, ye 

Ampliation, «. délai, m. re- 
mise,/. 

Ampllficate, va. grossir; agran^ 
dir i amplifier ; développer 

Amplification, «. grossissement, 
m. ampUflcation,/. 

Amplifier, a. amplificateur, m. 

AmpUfy . van. grossir ; grandir ; 
amplifier ; développer ; dé- 
layer ; s'étendre ; parler au 
long 

Amplitude, ». étendue; abon- 
dance ; richesse ; amplitude,/. 

Amply, ad. amplement ; large- 
ment ; Abondamment 

Ampulla, «. ampoule,/, [pnter 

Amputate, va. élaguer ; am- 

Amputation, ». amputation,/. 

Amulet, ». amulette,/. 

Amuse, va. amuser ; divertir 

Amusement, ». amusement, m. 

Amuser, ». celui, m. celle qui 
amuse, /. fsant, e 

Amusing, a. amusant, divertls- 

Amusingly, ad. d'ime manière 
amusante 

Amusive, a. amusant, e 

Amusively, ad. d'une manière 
amusante 

Amygdalate, a. amande, e ipl. 

AmygùaltB, ^f. pi. amygdales,/. 

Amylaceous, a. amylacé, e 

Amyline, a. amidon, m. 

An, a. un, une 

— ,e. si 

Ana, «. ana, m. 

Anabaptism, ». anabaptisme, m. 

Anabaptist, ». anabaptiste, m. 

Anabaptistry, ». secte des ana- 
baptistes,/. 

Anachoret, Anachorite, f. ana- 
chorète, m. 

Anachoretical, a. d'anachorète 

Anachronism, ». anachronisme, 
m. 

Anacreontic, a. anacréontique ; 
«. pièce anacréontique,/. 

Aaadesma, *. bandage, m. 

Anagogical, a. anagoglque 

Anagogy, ». extase,/. 

Anagram, ». anagramme,/. 

Anagnmmatfc. Anagrammati- 
cal, a. qui fait anagramme 

Anagrammatise, vn. anagram- 
matiaer 



Anagrammatist, a. anagramma* 

tiste, m. 
Analecta, Analects, ». analec- 

tes, m.^ 
Analemma, ». analème, m. 
Analepsis, ». analepsie,/. 
Analeptic. a. analeptique; ». 

analeptique, m. 
Analogal, a. analogue 
Analogical, a. analogique 
Analogically, ad. analogique- 
ment 
Analogicalness.a. qualité d'être 

analogique,/. 
Analogism, ». analogisme, m. 
Analogise, va. expliquer par 

analogie 
AnalogouB, a. analogue 
Analogy, ». analogie,/. 
Analysis, a. analyse,/. 
Analyst, «. analyste, m. [tique 
Analytic, Analytical, a. analy- 
Analytically, ad. analytique- 

ment, par l'analyse 
Analytics, ». art de l'analyse, m. 
Analyze, va. analyser 
Analyzer, «. analyste, m. ce qui 

sert à l'analyse [/. 

Anamorphosis, ». anamorphose. 
Ananas, ». ananas, m. [m. 

Anapest, Anapaest, ». anapeste, 
Anapestic, Anapœstic, a. ana- 

pestique 
Anaphora,a. anaphore,/. 
Anarch, ». anarchiste, m. 
Anarchie, Anarchial, Anarchl- 

cal, a. anarchique 
Anarchy, ». anarchie,/. 
Anarchist, a. anarchiste, m. 
Anasarca, •. anasarque,/. 
Anastomose, vn. s'anastomoser 
Anastomosis, Anastomosy, ». 

anastomose,/. 
Anastrophe, Anastrophy, ». 

anastrophe,/. 
Anathema, ». anathème, m. 
Anathematical, a. qui porte 

anathème 
Anathematically, ad. avec 

anathème 
Anathematisation, ». action 

d'anathèmatiser, /. 
Anathematise, va. anathéma- 

tiser, excommunier 
Anatoàsm, ». anatocisme, m. 
Anatomical, a. anatomique 
Anatomically, ad. anatomique- 

ment 
Anatomist, «. anatomiste, m. 
Anatomlse, va. anatomiser, dis- 
séquer 
Anatomy, ». anatomie; ana- 
lyse,/, squelette, m. 
Ancestors, ». pi. ancêtres, 

aïeux, m. pi. 
Ancestral, a. héréditaire 
Aucestry, ». ancêtres, m. pi. 
Anchor, ». ancre,/. 

— -ground, ». mouillage, m. 

— -hold, ». ancrage, m. 

— , van. anerer ; amarrer i l'an- 
cre ; fixer, attocher; mouiller. 
Jeter l'ancre 

Anchorage,a. ancrage; mouil- 
lage, m. [chorète, m. /. 

Anchoret, Anchorite, ». ana- 

Anchoring, ». fond, m. 

Anchovy, ». anchois, m. 

Ancient, a. ancien, ne, antique, 
vieux, vieille [m. 

—f». ancien; pavillon; enseigne, 

Anciently, ad. anciennement; 
autrefois 

Ancientness, ». ancienneté, an- 
tiquité,/. 

I 3 



Anclentry, ». ancienneté d'ori- 
gine,/. 

Ancipital, a. ancipité, e 

Ancome, ». clou, furoncle, m. 

Ancon, ». coude, angle, m. en- 
coignure, /. encorbellement, 

Ancony , ». ancrenée,/. [m. 

Ancylosis, Ancyle,«. ankylose,/. 

And, e. et ; without ifs or andji, 
sans si ni mais 

Andante, a. ad. andante 

Andena, ». andain, m. 

Andiron, ». chenet, landier, m. 

Andolian, a. andouille,/. 

Androgynal, Androgynous, a. 
hermaphrodite ; androgyne 

Androgtdus, ». hermaphrodite ; 
androgyne, m. 

Android, a. androïde, m. 

Anecdote, a. anecdote,/. 

Anecdotical, a. anecdotique 

Anemometer, a.anémomètre,*». 

Anémone, Anemony, a. ané- 
mone,/ 

Anethum, ». anet, m. 

Aneurism, a. anévrisme, m. 

Aneurismal, a. anévrismal, e 

Anew, ad. de nouveau ; à neuf 

Anfractuose, Anfiractuons, a. 
anfiractueux, se 

Anfiractuodty, Anfractuous- 
ness, ». anfractuosité,/. 

Angel, a. ange ; angelot ; mes- 
sager, m. 

—, a, angélique 

shot, ». ange, m. 

Angellc, Angelical,a. angélique 

Angelica, ». angélique,/. 

Angellcally, ad. angéliquement 

AngelicalnesB, ». perfection an- 
gélique,/. 

Angelot, ». angelot, t». 

Angélus, a. angélus, m. 

Anger, ». colère ; cuisson,/. 

— , va. irriter, ftcher, aigrir 

Angerly, ad. avec colère 

Angemess, ». colère,/. 

Angina, a. angine,/. [/. 

Angiography, ». angiographie, 

Angiology, ». angiologie,/. 

Angiotomy, ». angiotomie,/. 

Angle, ». angle ; coin, m. ligne 
à pécher,/. 

— iron, ». cornière, /. 

— . vna. pécher à la ligne ; al- 
lécher, amorcer, leurrer [m. 

Angler, a. pécheur à la ligne, 

Anglic, Anglican, a. anglican, e 

Anglicism, a. anglicisme, m. 

Angllcise,va. donner une inflex- 
ion, ou terminaison anglaise 

Angling, ». pèche à la ligne, /. 

Angon, ». angon, m. 

Angor, ». angoisse,/. 

Angora, ». angora, m. 

Angrily, ad. avec colère 

Angry, a. en colère, irrité, e, 
courroucé, e [m. 

Anguish,«. angoisse,/, supplice, 

Anguished, a. déchiré, e ; au 
supplice 

Angular, a. angulaire 

Angularity , Angnlamess, ». état 
d'un corps angulaire, m. 

Angulated, a. angulaire 

Angularly, ad. angulairement, 
à angles 

Angulosity, ». état d'un corps 
anguleux, m. 

Angulous, 0. anguleux, se [m. 

Angustation, a. rétrécissement, 

Anhélation, a. anhélation ; as 
piration,/. 

Anlght, Anights, ad. la nuit 

Anil, a. anil, m. 

177 



ANN 



ANT 



ANT 



Anilenen, AniUty, «.-rlellesie 
de femniQ,/. 

Animable, a. qu'on peut animer 

AnimadTenion, «. animadver- 
tion, censure» /. blâme, m. 
peine, /. châtiment, m. dé- 
gradation; perception,/. 

Animadveniive, a. qui peut 
Juger [tion,/. 

AnimadrersiTeneM, $. percep- 

Animadvert, va. censurer, blâ- 
mer; reprendre } punir, sévir 
contre ; aperceroir 

Anlmadverter, m. — of, celui, m. 
celle/, qui reprend, censure ; 
blâme ; — upon, qui sévit 
contre 

Animal, a. animal, m. 

•— , a. animal, e ; spirits, feu, m. 
fougue, ardeur,/. 

Animalcular, Animalculine, a. 
qui a rapport aux animal- 
cules 

Animalcule, a. animalcule, m. 

Animal! ty, $. animalité,/. [/. 

Animalisation,*. animalisatlon, 

Animalise, va. animaliser 

Animate, a. animé, e 

— ', va. animer 

Animateness,*. animation; vi- 
vacii#,/. feu, m. 

Aniniatingly, ad. de manière â 
animer 

Animation, a. animation; vi- 
vacité,/, feu, m. 

Animative, a. qui anime 

Animator, a. celui qui auime,m. 

Animoseness, Aniraosity,<.ani- 

Anise, a. anls, m. [mosité, /. 

Ankle, «. Jointure de la Jambe 
au pied, /. 

— -bone, a. cheville,/. . 

Annalitit, a. annaliste, m. 

Annals, a.pl. annales,/, pi. 

Annats, Annates, a. pi. an- 
nales,/, pi. 

Anncal. va. recuire ; épurer 

Annealing, a. recuite,/. 

Anncl-corn, t. escourgeon, m. 

Annex, van. annexer, joindre, 
attacher se Joindre,s 'attacher 

—, f. annexe,/. 

Annexation, Annexion, Annex- 
ment, «.annexion, addition,/. 

Annihilable, a. qu'on peut 
anéantir [hller 

Annihilate, va. anéantir, anni- 

Annihilation, a. anéantisse- 
ment, fft. 

Anniversarily, ad. tous les ans 

Anniversary, a. anniversaire 

— , a. anniversaire, m. 

Annomination, a. pointe ; alli- 
tération,/. 

Annotate, «n. on; annoter 

Annotation, a. annotation,/. 

Annotator, •. annotateur, m. 

Announce, «a. annoncer; pro- 
noncer 

Announcement, •. annonce,/. 

Announcer, a. celui, m. celle qui 
annonce,/. 

Annoy, a. mal. ennui, déplai- 
sir, m. inquiétude,/. 

—, va. ennuyer, tourmenter, 
inquiéter, harceler, obséder 

Annoyance, a. mal, ennui, dé- 
plaistr, m. Inquiétude,/. 

Annoyer, «. celui, celle qui en- 
nui, tourmente, inquiète, har- 
cèle, m/. 

Annoyfal, Annoyous, Annoy- 
ing, a. ennuyeux, se, tour- 
mentant, e, inquiétant, e 

Annual, a. annuel, le 
178 



Annual, a. plante annuelle,/. 

Annually, ad. annuellement, 
par an 

Annuitant, a. rentier, m. 

Annuity, a. annuité,/. 

Annal, va. annuler, abolir 

Annular,Annulary,a. annulaire 

Annulate, Annulated, a. an- 
nelé, e, 

Annulet, a. annelet, m. 

Annulling, Annulment, •. an- 
nulation,/, [bre de 

Annumerate,!». mettre au nom- 

Annumeration, a. addition,/. 

Annunciatlon, a. Annonciation, 
j Anodyne, a. anodin, e [/. 

Anoint, va. oindre 

Anointer, a. celui qui oint, m. 

Anolnting, Anointment, a. onc- 
tion,/. 

Anumallsm, a. anomalie, /. 

AnomalLbtic, Anomalistlcal, a. 
anomalistique 

Anomaluus, a. anomal, e 

Anomalously, ad. irrégulière- 
ment 

Anomaly, a. anomalie, loi, /. 

Anomia, a. anomic, /. 

Anomy, t. Infraction â la loi,/. 

Anon, ad. tout à l'heure 

Anonymous, a. anonyme 

Anonymonsly, ad. sous le voile 
de l'anonyme 

Another, a. autre, une autre 

Ansated, a. qui a des anses 

Answer, a. réponse, réplique,/, 
écho, m. solution,/. 

—, van. répondre ; servir â ; 
Buflire â ; satisfaire ; Justifier; 
répliquer , réussir ; — for, 
répondre de ; rendre compte ; 
garantir 

Answerable, a. â quoi on peut 
répondre; responsable; qui ré- 
pond â ; ressemblant, e ; pro- 
portionné, e ; conformément 

Answerableness, «. correspon- 
dance, proportion, analogie, 
/. rapport, m. responsabilité,/. 

Answerably, ad. conformé- 
ment, convenablement 

Answerer, a. celui, m. celle,/, qui 
répond à ; répondant, m. 

Ant, a. fourmi, /. [er, m. 

— -bear, eater, a. founuili- 

— hiU, hillock, — s-nest, a. 
fourmilière,/. 

Antagonism, a. antagonisme, 
m. opposition,/. 

AntagonLst, a. antagoniste, ad- 
versaire, m. 

Antagonlse, en. être l'adver- 
saire de 

Antanaclasis, a. antanaclase,/. 

Antapoplectic, a. anti- apoplec- 
tique 

Antavctic, a. antarctique 

Antarthritic, a. anti arthriti- 
que [que 

Antasthmatlc, a. anti-asthmati- 

Anteact, a. fait antérieur, m. 

Antecedaneous, «.antécédent, e 

Antecede, vn. précéder 

Antecedence, Antecedency, a. 
priorité,/. 

Antécédent, a. antécédent, e, 
antérieur, e 

—, a. antécédent, m. 

Antecedently, ad. antérieure- 
ment 

Antecemor, a. prédécesseur ; 
antécesseur, m. 

Antechamber, Antichamber, «. 
antichambre,/. 

Antedatc, ta. antidater 



Antedating, a. anuâate,/. 

Antediluvial, Antediluvian, a. 
antédiluvien, ne 

Antelope, a. antilope,/. 

Antemeridian, a. avant midi 

Antennse, a. pi. antennes,/, pi. 

Antemundane, a. avant la 
création • 

Antenuptial, a. antérieur an 
mariage [/. 

Antepenult, a. antépénultième, 

Antepenultimate, a. antépé- 
nultième 

Antepone, va. préférer 

Anteiior, a. antérieur, e 

Anteriority, «. antériorité, 
priorité,/. 

Antcroom, a. antichambre,/. 

Anthem, a. antienne,/. 

Anthemwise, ad. alternative 
meut 

Anther, a. anthère,/. 

Anthology, «. anthologie,/. 

Anthony's flre, a- érésipèle, m. 

Anthracite, a. anthracite, m. 

Anthrax, a. anthrax, m. [/. 

Anthropology , «. anthropologie. 

Anthropomorphism, a. anthro- 
pomorphisme, /. 

Anthropomorphite, a. Anthro- 
pomorphite, m. 

Anthropophagus, a. anthropo- 
phage, m. 

Anthropophagy, s. anthropo- 
phagie,/. 

Antic, a. grotesque, bizarre 

— , a. bouffon, m. figure grotes- 
que, antique, /. — s, bouffon- 
neries,/, pi. 

Antichamber, a. antichambre, f. 

Antichresis, a. antichrèse,/. 

Antichrist, «. antéchrlst, m. 

AntiChristian, a. antichré- 
lien, ne 

Antichristianism, Antichristi- 
anity,s. antichristianisme, m. 

Anticipate, va. devancer; pré- 
venir; anticiper sur; pré- 
voir; entrevoir; faire, souf- 
Mr ou Jouir par avance ; sa- 
vourer d'avance 

Anticipation, Anticipating, a. 
anticipation, /. avantgoùt. 
m. préoccupation, /. pré- 
jugé, m. 

Anticipator, •. celui, m. ceUe,/. 
qui anticipe, prévient, fait 
par avance [sur 

Anticipatory, a. qui anticipe 

Anticlimax, a. gradation ren- 
versée,/. 

Anticly, ad. gi'Otesquement, 
d'une manière bixarre 

Antidotal, Antldotical, a. qtii a 
la vertu d'antidote 

Antidote, a. Antidote, m. 

Antifebrile, o. fébriftige 

Antilogy, a. antilogie,/. 

Antimonial, a. antimonial, e 

Antimony, a. antimoine, m. 

Antipathetic, Antipathetical, 
a. antipathique 

Antipathetlcally, ad. par anti- 
pathie 

Antipathy, a. antipathie,/. 

Antipestilential, a. anûpeati- 
lentiel, le [que 

Antiphlogistic.a. a. antllogisU- 

Antiphonal, Antiphonle, Anti- 

fihonical, a. qui concerne 
'antiphonie 
Antlphonary, Antlphoner, •. 
antiphonier; antiphonaire, m, 
Antiphony, a. antiphonie,/. 
Antiphrasis, a. antiphrase,/. 



APH 



APP 



APP 



Antipodal, a. antipodal, e [pi. 

Antipodes, «. pi. antipodes, m. 

Antipope, f . antipape, m. 

AntiptosÏH, «. antiptosp,/. 

Antiquirian, a. d'antiquaire; 
«. antiquaire, m. 

Antiquarianism, a. amour de 
l'antique, m. 

Antiquary, «. antiquaire, m. 

Antiquate, va. abolir, abroger 

Antiquated, a. antique, su- 
ranné, e 

Antiquatedness, Antiquate- 
ness, s. Tétusté,/. 

Antique, a. antique 

— , $. l'antique, m. antique,/. 

Antiqueness, s. antiquité, an- 
cienneté,/. 

Antiqulty, «. antiquité,/. 

Antiscians, Antfscil, s. pi. an- 
tisciena, m. pi. 

Antiscorbutic, Antiscorbutical, 
a. antL^orbutique; m. antis- 
corbutique, m. 

Antisocial, a. antisocial, e 

Autispasmodic, a. i. antispas- 
modique,/. 

Antifttrophe, Antistrophy, t. 
antLstropbe,/. 

Antithesis, «. antithèse,/. 

Antithetic, Antlthetical, a. an- 
tithétique 

Antitfpe, «. antitype, m. 

Antler, •. andouiller, m. 

Antlered, a. surmonté, e, d'an- 
douillers 

Ant-Iion, s. fourmi-lion, m. 

Antonomasia, Antonomasy, s. 
antonomase, /. 

Anus, «. anus, m. 

AnTil, s. enclume; masse,/. 

Anxiety, s. anxiété, vive in- 
quiétude,/. 

Anxious, a. inquiet, ète, dési- 
reux, se, qui tient à 

Anxiously, ad. avec inquiétude 

Anxiousness, t. anxiété,/. 

Any, pro. quelque, quelqu'tin. 
ne ; tout, e ; aucun, e ; qui 
que ce soit, quoi que ce soit ; 
more, davantage ; wise, d'une 
manière quelconque 

Aorist, a. aoriste, m. 

Aoristic, a. d'aoriste 

Aorta, «. aorte,/. 

Apace, ad. vite 

Apagogy, ». apagogie,/. 

Apart, r'\ à part 

Apartmcnt, ». appartement, m. 
chambre; pièce,/. 

Apathetic, a. apathique 

Apathy, «. apathie,/. 

Ape, «. singe, m. 

— , va. singer 

Apeak, ad. h pic 

Apepsy, «. apepsie,/. if. 

Aper,fl.celai,m. celle qui singe, 

Aperlent, Aperitlve, a. apéri- 
tif, ve ; «. apéritif, m. 

Apert, a. ouvert, e 

Apertiou, «. ouverture,/. 

Apertly, ad. ouvertement 

Apertuess, s. franchise,/. 

Apertor, a. muscle élévateur de 
la paupière supérieure, m. 

Aperture, a. ouverture ; expli- 
cation,/. 

Apetalous, a. apétale [m. 

Apetalousness, a. état d'apétale, 

Apex, fl. Apices, Apexes, pi. 
sommet; bout; cimier de 
casque, m. anthère,/. 

Aphaeresis, a. aphérèse, f. 

Aphelion, a. aphélie,/. 

Aphlogistic, a. aphlogistlque 



Aphoiiy, a. aphonie,/. 

Aphorism, a. aphorisme, m. 

Aphoristic, Aphoristical, a, 
Aphoristique [risme 

Aphoristically, ad. en apho- 

Aphts, a. pi. aphthes, m. pf . 

Aphthong, a. lettre muette,/. 

Aphthous, a. aphtheux, se 

Apiary, a. lien o4 sont les 
ruches, m. 

Apices, V, apex [chacun, e 

Apiece, ad. par cète, la pièce, 

Apish, a. imitateur, trice ,- buf- 
fon, ne; — triek, singerie,/. 

Apishly, ad. comme un singe 

Apishness, a. humeur inutrft- 
trice, mimique,/. 

Apium, t. ache,/. 

Apocalypse, a. apocalypse,/. 

Apocaljrptic, Apocalyptical, a. 
apocalyptique 

Apocalyptically, ad. par Tole 
de révélation 

Apocopate, va. retrancher la 
dernière lettre ou syllabe 

Apocope, Apocopy,*. apocupe,/. 

Apocrypha, a. pi. livres apocry- 
phes, m. pi. 

Apocryphal, a. apocryphe 

Apocryphally, ad. d'une ma- 
nière apocryphe 

Apocryphalness, a. déliant d'au- 
thenticité, m. 

Apodal, a. apode 

Apodes, a. apodes, m. pi. 

Apogseon, Apogée, s. apogée, m. 

Apologer, a. apologiste, m. 

Apologetic, Apologetical, a. 
apologétique 

Apologetically, ad. en forme 
d'airalogie 

Apologist, Apologiser, s. apo- 
logiste, m. Î.s'excti8er 

Apologise, vn. for, excuser; 

Apologue, a. apolo^e, m. 

Apology, «. apologie ; excuse,/. 

Aponeurosis, Aponeurosy, a. 
aponévrose,/. 

Aponeurotic, a. aponévrotiqne 

Apophthegm, «. apophthëgme, 
m. sentence,/. physe,/. 

Apophysis, Apophysy, «. apo- 

Apoplectic, Apoplectical, a. 
apoplectique, m. /. 

Apoplcxy, ». apoplexie,/. 

Apo-stasy, a. apostasie,/. 

Apostate, s. apostat, m. 

Apostate, Apostatise, vn. apos- 
tat Iser 

Apostatical, a. d'apostat 

Apostcmntion, «. commence- 
ment de suppuration, m. 

Apostcmatous, a. qui tient de 
l'abcès [m. 

Aposteme, Apostnme, a. abcès, 

Apostle, «. apôtre, m. 

Apostleship, Apostolate, a. 
apostolat, m. [toUque 

Apostolic, Apostolical, a. apos- 

Apostolically, ad. en apAtre 

Aposticalness, a. apostolicité, 
pureté apostolique, /. 

Apostrophe, a. apostrophe,/. 

AposCrophise, va. apostropher ; 
contracter ; mettre une apos- 
trophe 

Apostume, F. Aposteme 

Apothecary, a. pharmacien, 
apothécaire, m. 

Apothegm, a. apothegme, m. 

Apotheosis, a. ajjothéose,/. 

Apozem, a. apoz^me, m. 

Appal, van. glacer d'effroi, épou- 
vanter, faire pftlir, abattre; 
s'épouvanter 



Appalling, a. épouvantable, ef 
frayant, e, horrible 

Appalmenc, a. effroi, m. 

Appanage, a. apanage, m. 

Apparatos,*. appareil; apparat; 
attirail, m. 

Apparel, s.habUlement, i^uste- 
ment,m. parure,/, apparaux, 
m. pi. 

— , va. vètlr; parer; truster; 
équiper 

Apparent, a. apparent, e ; évi- 
dent, e, manifeste; (heir), 
héritier qui doit néceswire- 
ment succéder, m. 

Apparently, ad. apparemment, 
évidemment 

Apparition, a. apparition ; vi- 
sion,/, fantôme ; revenant, m. 

Appaiitor, a. appariteur, huis- 
sier, «t. 

Appeal, a. appel, m. l'action de 
prendre à témoin; 'accusa- 
tion,/. 

— , vna. appeler ; prendre à té- 
moin, en appeler à ; pour- 
suivre en justice 

Appealable, a. tniet, te, à ap- 
pel; qu'on peut poursuivre 
en Justice [lant, e 

Appealant, Appealer, a. appe- 

Appeallng, a. appel, m. 

Appear, vn. paraître, apparaî- 
tre ; comparaître ; se porter 
partie, (to make), va. démon- 
trer, prouver 

Appearance, s. apparence,/ de- 
hors, m. pi. extérieur, air, m. 
alHuence ; comparution ; ap- 
parition,/, début, m. 

Appearer,f. celui,m. celle,/. qui 
paraît ; comparant, e, m/. 

Appearing, a. apparition, com- 
parution,/. 

Appeasable, a. qui peut apaiser 

Appeasableness, a. qualité de 
pouvoir être apaisé, e, /. 

Appease, va. apaiser, calmer 

Appeasement,*. action de calm- 
er, d'apaiser; paciflcation,/. 
calme, m. 

Appeaser, t. celui, m. celle,/, qui 
calme ; pacificateur, m. 

Appeasing,«. action d'apaiser,/. 

Appeasive, a. calmant, e, adou- 
cissant, e 

Appellant, a. appelant, e, mf. 
partie civile, /. celui qui 
envoie uncartel, m. 

Appellate, Appellee,*. accusé ,e, 
intimé, e 

—, a. d'appel 

Appellation, «. dénomination, 
/. nom, m. 

Appellative, a. appellatif, ve 

Appellatively, ad. comme nom 
commun 

Appellatory, a. d'appel 

Appellor, «. dénonciateur, ce- 
lui qui envoie un cartel, m. 

Append, va. appendre, accro- 
cher ; annexer 

Appendant, a. appendu, ac- 
croché, e; qui dépend de; 
attaché, e 

— , Appendnge, Appendency, a. 
appartenance, dépendance,/, 
accessoire ; apanage, m. 

Appendicate, ra. ajoutera 

Appendication, ». addition, /. 

Appendiolc,«.pptltaccessoire,m. 

Apppndix, pi. Appendices, Ap- 
pendlxes, a. annexe, dépen- 
dance,/, accessoire, apanage; 
appendice, m. 

179 



APP 



APP 



ARB 



Appertain, m. appartenir 

Apperteiiance, «. dépendance^, 
accessoire ; apana^, m. 

Appertinent, a. appartenant, e, 
dépendant, e 

Appétence, Appetenc7,t. appe- 
tonce, /. déftir sensuel, m. 
attraction,/ 

Appetent, a. désireux, se 

Appetibility,*. appétibilité,/. 

Appetible, a. appétible [/. 

Appetite, «. appétit, m. passion, 

Appetition, «. appéùtion,/. 

Appetitious, a. saToureux, se, 
qui excite i'appétit, le désir 

Appetitire, a. appétitif. Te 

Applaud, va. applaudir; ap- 
plaudir à 

Applauder, s. approbateur, ap- 
piaudlsseur, m. 

Applauding, a. action d'ap- 
plaudir,/, [m. 

Applause, a. applaudissement, 

Applausive, a. approbateur, 
flatteur [pommier, m. 

Apple, a. pomme,/. Apple- tree, 

Appllable, a. applicable 

Appliance, a. application, 
chose appliquée, /. 

Applicability, Applicableness, 
a. qualité d'être applicable,/. 

Applicable, a. applicable 

Applicably, ad. de manière à 
pouvoir être appliqué, e 

Applicant, a. pétitionnaire, can- 
didat, solliciteur, m. 

Applicate. a. appliquée,/ 

— , va. appliquer 

Application, s. application, /. 
cataplasme, topique, m. de- 
mande, /. 

Applicative, Applicatory, a. qui 
contient une requête ; ce qui 
applique ou s'applique 

Applicatorily, Appliedly, ad. 
de manière à appliquer, à 
s'appliquer 

Applier, a. celui, m. celle, ce qui 
applique,/. fquée,/. 

Appliquée, a. broderie appli 

Apply, van. appliquer; affecter ; 
adresser ; — one'sself, s'appli- 
quer ; s'adresser ; avoir re ■ 
cours ; — for, demander 

Applying, a. application,/. 

/ -^point, va. désigner; nommer 
à ; prescrire ; assigner ; fixer 

Appointable, a. qui peut être 
désigné, e, nommé à un 
emploi 

Appointée, a. personne nommée 
à un emploi, /. 

Appointer, a. celui, m. celle qui 
désigne, prescrit,/. 

Appointment, a. nomination, /. 
rendezvous ; engagement , 
arrêt ; ordre ; don ou legs 
charitable, m. appointe- 
ments, m. pi. 

Apportion,«a partager, diviser 

Apportioner, a. celui, m. celle 
qui divise,/. 

Apportionment, a. partage 
égal, m. 

Arpose, va. examiner 

Apposer, a. examinateur, m. 

Apposlte,a. qui s'applique bien, 
bien placé, e, &it à propos 

Appositely, ad. k propos ; con- 
venablement 

Appositene8S,a. Justesse, conve- 
nance,/, à propos, m. 

Apposition, a. apposition,/. 

Appraise, a. estimer, évaluer, 
apprécier 
180 



Appraisement, a. estimation, ^ 
prisée, évaluation,/. 

Appraiser,a. appréciateur, pri- 
seur,m. [sée,/. 

Appraising, a. estimation, pri- 

Appreciate. van. apprécier ; 
hausser de valeur 

Appréciation, a. appréciation ; 
nausse,/. 

Apprehend, va. appréhender; 
craindre; arrêter; compren- 
dre ; concevoir ; penser, croire 

Appréhender, a. cefttl,m. celle,/, 
qui appréhende, craint, com- 
prend, croit 

Apprehending,a. appréhendon; 
conception,/. 

Apprehensible, a. concevable 

Appréhension, a. arrestation; 
appréhension ; opinion, idée; 
intelligence, conception ; 
crainte,/. 

Apprehensive, a. intelligent, e, 
appréhensif, ve; qui appré- 
hende, craint ; porté a croire ; 
qui sent 

Apprehensively, ad. avec in- 
telligence 

Apprehensiveness, a. Intelli- 
gence; crainte,/. 

Apprentice, a. apprenti, e, m/. 

— ,va. mettre en apprentissage 

Apprentioeship, a. apprentu- 
sage,in. 

Apprise, va. instmire, informer 

Apprisement, a. estiii.^ùon ; 
évaluation ; priséee,/. 

Appriser, Apprlzer, a. appré- 
ciateur, priseur, m. 

Approach, a. approche,/, accès, 
abord, m. 

—, vna. approcher, s'approcher ; 
greffer en approche 

Approachable, a. accesrible, 
abordable 

Approacher, a. celui, m. celle,/, 
qui approche 

Approaching, a. approchant, e ; 
a. approche,/. 

Approbation, a. approbation,/. 

Approbative, a. approbatif, ve 

Approbatory, a. approbateur, 
trice 

Appropinquate, Appropinque, 
«n. approcher 

Appropriable, a. qui peut être 
approprié, e [propre 

Appropriate, a. approprié, e; 

—, va. approprier ; affecter 

Appropriately, ad. convenable- 
ment, avec justesse 

Appropriateness,a. convenance, 
justesse,/. 

Appropriation, a. appropria- 
tion ; destination, /. emploi 
pour un usage déterminé; 
rapport, m. possession d'un 
bien d'église par un laïque,/. 

Approprlator, Approprietary, a. 
possesseur laïque d'un Uen 
d'église, m. 

Approvable^ a. digne d'appro- 
Dation 

Approval, Approvance, a. ap- 
probation,/. 

Approve, va. approuver, trou- 
ver bon ; confirmer ; montrer ; 
défricher 

Approvement, a. approbation ; 
révélation, /. défrichement, 
m. 

Approver, a. approbateur ; d4* 
nonciateur, m. 

Approving, a. approbatavr, 
trice ; approbatif, T« 



Approximate, a. le plus proche 

— , voH. rapprocher; appro- 
cher de 

Approximation, a. approxima- 
tion, /. rapprochement, m. 
communication par le con- 
tact,/. 

Appulse, a. choc ; appulse ; 
abord, m. 

Appurtcnance, a. appartenance. 
/. accessoire, m. 

Appurtenant, a. appartenant, e 

Apricot, a. abricot, m. 

April, a. Avril, m. (Fool),pol8 
son d'Avril, m. 

Apron, a. tablier, m. contre- 
trave,/. radier de bassin, m. 

Aproned, a. qui porte un 
tabUer 

Apsis, a. Apsides, p2. abside,/. 

Apt, a. apte, propre ; si^Jet, te, 
Indin, e ; capable 

Aptate, va. adapter 

Aptera, a. aptères, m. pi. 

Apteral, a. aptéral, e 

Aptitude, a. aptitude; dispo- 
sition; convenance,/. 

Aptly, ad. à propos, propre- 
ment, adroitement 

Aptness, a. convenance,/, pen- 
chant, m. disposition, apti- 
tude, faciUté ; tendance,/ 

Apyrous, a. apyre 

Aqua-fortis, a. eau-forte,/. 

Aqua-regia, regalis, $. eaa- 
régale,/. 

Aqua-vitae, a. eaude-vle,/. 

Aquarlus, a. Yerseau, m. 

Aquatic, Aquatile, a. aquatique 

Aqueduct, a. aqueduc, m. 

Aqueous, Aquose, a. aqueux, se 

Aqueousness, Aquosity,a. aquo- 

Aquilon,a. aquilon, m. [site,/. 

Arabesque, Arabesk, a. arabcs- 

— , a. arabesque,/. [que 

Arabie, a. l'arabe, m. 

— , a. arabique, arabesque 

ArabicaUy, ad. k la manière 
des Arabes 

Arable, a. arable, labourable 

Arack, Rack, a. rack, m. 

Araignée, Araign, a. araignée^. 

Araneous, a. semblance à la 
toile d'araignée 

Aratory, a. aratoire 

Arbalist, a. arbalète,/. 

Arballster, a. arbalétrier, m. 

Arbiter, a. arbitre, m. 

Arbitrable, a. susceptible d'être 
estimé, jugé; arbitraire 

Arbltrably, ad. arbitrairement 

Arbitrage, Arbltration, Arbi 
trament, a. arbitrage; Ubr« 
arbitre, m. 

Arbitrarlly, ad. arbitrairement 

Arbitrariness, a. arbitraire : 
pouvoir absolu, m. 

Arbitrarious, Arbitnry, a. ar- 
bitraire [ment 

Arbitrariously, ad. arbltralre- 

Arbitrate, vna. Juger comme 
arbitre ; arbitrer, décider 

Arbltration, a. arbitrage, m. 

Arbitrator, a. arbitre, m. 

Arbltrement, a. arbitrage, m. 

Arbitress, a. arbitre, m. 

Arbor, a. arbre, berceau, m. 

Arborary, Arboreous, Arbor- 
ons, a. qui eonceme les 
arbres 

Arborator, a. arboriste, m. 

Arborescence, a. arborisation,/. 

Arborescent, a. arborescent, e 

Arboret, a. arbuste, arbrlsaeau, 
bocage, M. 



ARC 



ARI 



ARO 



Arborlst, t. arboriate, m. 

Arborisation, *. arborlaatioii,/. 

Arboriae, va. produire dana une 
pierre une apparence d'ar- 
bres, de feuillages 

Arbonr, $. berceau, m. (rine), 
tonnelle, /. 

Arbusde, «. arbuste, m. 

Arbuscnlar, a. d'arbuste 

ArbustiTe, a. arborescent, e 

Arbustum, •. verger, m. 

Arbute, ArbutuB-tree, t. arboa- 
sier, m. Arbute-berry, ar- 
bouse,/. 

Arbutean,a. d'arbousier 

Arc, *• arc, tit. 

Arcade, «. arcade,/. 

Arcanum, pi. Arcana, t. ar- 
cane, secret, m. 

Arcb, •. arc, m. arche ; voûte,/. 

— , van. arquer, cintrer, voû- 
ter ; construire un arc, une 
voûte 

— , a. fieffé, maître, archi , 
malin, igné, espiègle 

Ajrchaiologic, a. archéologique 

Ajvhaiology, «. archéologie,/. 

Ajrchalsm, «. archaïsme, m. 

Archangel. «. archange, m. 

Archangelic, a. archangelique 

Archbishop, «. archevêque, m. 

Archbiahopric, », archevêché, 

Archdeacon, ». archidiacre, 

Archdeaeonry, s. archidiaconé, 
m. Cnat, m. 

Archdeaconship, a. archidiaco- 

Archducal, a. d'archiduc, d'ar- 
chiduchesse [/. 

Archduchesa, «. arehiduohease, 

Archduchj, Archdukedom, ». 
archiduché, m. 

Archduke, ». archiduc, m. 

Arched, a. voûté, e, arqué, e 

Archeologlcal, a. archéologi- 
que 

Archeology, ». archéologie,/. 

Archer, ». archer, m. 

Archery, «. tir à l'arc, m. 

Archetypal, a. original, e, pro- 
totype 

Archétype, •. archétype, pro- 
totype, m. 

▲rchidiaconal, a. archidia- 
conal, e [copal, e 

Archiépiscopal, a. archiépls- 

Archil, ». orseil,/. 

Archilochian, a. Archiloquien 

Archimagus, ». archimage, m. 

Archimandrite, •. archiman- 
drite, m. 

Arching, a. arqué, e 

Archipelago. •. archipel, m. 

Architect, Archltector, a. ar- 
chitecte, m. 

Architectonic, Architectonical, 
a. architectonique 

Architectural, a. archltectoral, 
architectural, e 

Architecture, ». architecture,/. 

Architrave, a. architrave,/. 

Archivai, a. qui concerne les 
archives 

Archivault, Archivolt, t. archi- 
volte,/. 

Archives, s.jrf. archives,/, pi, 

Archivist, ». archiviste, m. 

Archlike, ad. en arc, en voûte 

AJTChly, ad. finement, spiritu- 
ellement 

Archness, a. finesse, malice,/. 

Archon, •. archonte, m. 

Archonship, a. archontat, m. 

Archpresbyter, Archpricst, ». 
azvhiprètre, m. 



Archpresbyterial, a. arehpree- 
bytéral, e [tré,m. 

Archprieathood, ». archiprè- 

Archstone, ». claveau, vous- 
solr, m. [arc, en voûte 

Archways, Archwise, ad, en 

Arctic, a. arctique 

Arcturns, ». arcturus, m. 

ArctuB, ». la grande et la pe- 
tite Ourse,/. 

Arcuate, a. arqué 

Arcuation, Arcuature, a. cour> 
bure d'un arc,/. 

Ardency, ». ardeur, f. 

Ardent, a. ardent, e 

Ardently, ad. ardemment 

Ardentness, ». ardeur,/. 

Ardor, ». ardeur,/. 

ArduouB, a. escarpé, e ; ardu, e ; 
difficile 

Arduously, ad. péniblement 

Arduousnesa. a. raideur, àpreté; 
difficulté,/. 

Are, ». are, m. 

Area, ». aire ; arène,/. 

Areal, a. d'aire 

Aref action, ». dessèchement,»». 

Arefy, va. dessécher 

Arena, a. arène,/. 

Arenaceous, Arenous, Arinoee, 
a. sablonneux, se 

Arenation, a. bain de sable, m. 

Arenulous, a. graveleux, se 

Areometer, ». aréomètre, m. 

Areometrical, a. Aréometrique 

Areometry, ». aréométrie,/. 

Areopagite, ». aréopagite, m. 

Areopagus, ». aréopage, m. 

Argai, a. tartre, t». 

Aigent, ». argent, m. 

—, a. d'argent 

Argentation,a. argenture./. 

Argentiferous, a. argentifère 

Argentina, ». argentine,/. 

Argentine, a. argentin, e 

Argll , ». argile, / [leux, se 

Arglllaceous, AigiIlous,a. argl- 

Aigillite, ». schiste, m. 

Argillitic, a. schisteux, se 

Argue, van. argumenter, rai- 
soner, discuter, plaider, dé- 
montrer, prouver ; faire com- 
prendre 

Aiiguer, a. argumentatenr, rai- 
sonneur, m. 

Arguing, a. argumentation, /. 
raisonnement, m. 

Argument, a. argument, rai- 
sonnement, m. discussion,/. 
s^Jet, indice, m. preuve,/. 

Argumentai, a. qui appartient 
au raisonnement 

Argumentation, a. argumenta- 
tion,/. 

Argumentative, a. raisonné, e ; 
qui démontre; argumenta- 
teur 

Argumentatively, ad. par le 
xmisonnement 

Argumentise, van. argumenter ; 
plaider; discuter; démontrer 

Argumentiser, ». argumenta- 
tenr, m. 

Argus, a. argus, m. 

Argutie, a. pi. arguties,/, pi. 

Aria, a. air, m. 

Arian, a. d'Arius ; a. arien, m. 

Arianlsm, a. arianisme, n. 

Arid. a. aride 

Aridity, a. aridité ; atrophie,/. 

Aridness, a. aridité,/. 

Aries, a. Arles, le Bélier, m. 

Arfetate, vn. donner de la tète 
comme les béliers; heurter 
violemment 



Arietta, ». Ariette,/. 
Aright, ad. droitement; (to 

set), redresser 
Ariman. a. Ahrimane, m. 
Areolation, ». divination,/. 
Arise, vn. se lever, s'élever; 

venir, provenir, naître, m. 
Aristarchns, ». Aristarque, m. 
Aristocracy , a. Arintocratie,/. 
Aristocrat, ». aristocrate, m. 
Aristocratie. Aristocratical, a. 

aristocratique 
Arlstocratically, ad. azistocra- 

tlquement 
Aristocraticalness, ». nature 

aristocratique, /. 
Aristolochy, ». aristoloche, /. 
Aristotelian. a. aristotélicien, 

ne; d'Aristote; ». aristoté- 
licien, m. 
Arlstotelianism, ». aristoté- 

lisme, m. 
Aristotelio, a. aristotélicien, m. 
Arithmetic, ». arithmétique,/. 
Arithmctical, a. d'arithmétique 
Arithmetieally, ad. arithméti- 

quement [en, m. 

Arlthmeticlan, ». arithmétici- 
Ark, ». arche, /. 
Arm, a. bras, m. arme, /. ~^ 

fil. armes; armoiries, /. pL 

Arm ! to arms! aux armes t 
—, «an. armer 
Armament, a. armement, m. 
Arman, ». armand, m. [m. 

Armature, a. armure, /. ergot, 
Armchair, a. fkuteuil, m. 
Armental, Armentlne, a. qui 

appartient à un troupeau 
Armentose, a. riche en bétail 
ArmfU, a. brassée,/. 
Armgaunt, a. grêle, mlnoe; 

maigre 
Armhole, ». aisselle,/. 
Armiger, a. écuyer,m. 
Armlgerous, a. qui porte de* 

armes 
Armillary, a. armiUalre 
Arming, ». armement, m. 

armure,/. 
Arminian, a. ». Arminien, ne 
Arminianism, ». arminian- 

isme, m. 
Armlpotenoe, a, vaillance, /. 
Armipotent, a. vaillant, e, bel- 
liqueux, se 
Armlsonous, a. dont les armes 

retentissent 
Armistice, ». armistice, m. 
Atmless, a. sans bras; sans 

armes 
Armlet, a. petit bras ; brassart ; 

bracelet, m. 
Armorer, Armourer, ». armou- 

rier, m. 
Armoriai, a. armoriai, e; — 

ensigns, armoiries,/, pi. 
Armorie, ». armorique, basbre- 

ton, m. 
Armorist, ». armoriste, m. 
Armory, a. arsenal, m. armure, 

/. armoiries, /. pi. 
Armour, a. armure ; /. (Coat), 

écu, m. 

bearer, ». écuyer, m. 

Armpit, ». aisselle,/. 
Arms-end, ad. (at), à distance 

du bras 
Arms-reach, ad. (vithin), à 

portée du bras,/. 
Army, ». armée; nuée, foule,/. 
Aroma, ». arôme, m. 
Aromatlc, aromatical, a. aro- 
matique [pi. 
Aromatics, «. pi. aromates, m 
181 



ART 



ASC 



ASP 



Aromatiutioii, $. aromatlia- 
tion,/. 

Aromatise, va. aromatiser 

Aromatiser, *. celui, m, oeUe,/. 
ce qui aromatiBe 

AromatouB, a. aromatique 

Arosu, prit, de to Arlse 

Around, ad. atttoor; pr. an- 
tour de 

Arou8e,wi. éyeiUer, réreiller 

Arov, ad. en ligne 

Arpcgicio,*. arpège, m. 

Arquebosade, «. arquebniade,/. 

Arquebuse, arquebuse,/. 

Arquebusier, «. arquebusier, m. 

Arrâign, va. accuser, mettre en 
accusation; Instruire; taxer 
de ; critiquer ; reprendre 

Arraignment, Arraigning, s. 
accusation; censure,/. 

Arrange, van. ranger, arranger, 
disposer, s'arranger 

Arrangement, a. arrangement, 
m. dlspoaitlon ; classllica- 
tlon,/. 

Arranger, s. celui, m. celle,/, 
qui arrange 

Arrant. a. insigne, flelTé, e 

Arrantlj, ad. honteusement 

Arras, «. tapisserie de haute- 
lice. /. 

Arraj, «. Tètement; ordre de ba- 
taille, m. formation du Jury,/. 

—, va. ranger ; yètlr, revêtir ; — 
a pannel, choisir des jurés 

Arrear, Arrearage, Arrearance, 
$. (In), en arrière 

Arrears, s. pi. arrérages, m. pi. 
arriéré, m. 

Arrentation, s. arrentement, m. 

Arrest, «. arrestation, prise de 
corps ; saisie,/, arrêt, m. 

—, «I. arrêter; captiver; at- 
tirer [arrêt, m. 

Arrestation, t. arrestation, /. 

Arrester, Arrestor, •. celui qui 
fait arrêter, m. 

Arrestment, s. arrestation,/. 

Arriage, s. labourage, m. 

Arrlde, va. se moquer de; 
sourire & 

Arriere-ban,s. arrlêreban. m. 

Arrivai, a. arrivée, /. arrivage, 
abord ; succès, m. 

Arrivance.s. compagnie, qu'on 
attend,/. 

Arrive, raii. arriver; aborder; 
atteindre 

Arrode, rni. ronger 

Arrogance. Arrogancy, s. arro- 
gance, /. 

Arrogant, 41. arrogant 

Arrognntly, ad. arrogamment 

Arrogantness, «. arrogance,/. 

Arrogute, va. s'arroger, usurper 

Arrogation, f. l'action de 
s'arroger,/. [exige 

Arrogative, a. qui s'arroge, 

Arrosion,*. l'action de ronger,/. 

Arrow, $. flèche,/. 

— -root, f . arrow-root, m. 

Arrowy, a. de flèches; en 
forme de flèche 

Arsenal, t. arsenal, m. 

Arseniac, a. acide arséniqne, /. 

Arsenic, s. arsenic, m. 

Arsenic, Arsenical, a. arséniqne 

Arsenlcate,ea. combiner avec de 
l'arsenic 

Arsenlotts, a. arsénieux, se 

Arsenite, s. arsénite, «t. 

Arson, $. crime d'incendie, m. 
•■ art, m. 

fia, «.armoise,/, 
.«.artériel, le 
88 



Arteriology, s. artériologie,/. 

Arteriotomy, ». artériotomie,/. 

Artery, a. artère,/. 

Artful, a. artistement fkit, e ; 
artlflcieux, se ; artificiel, le ; 
fin, e 

ArtfkiUy, 04!. artistement ; arti- 
ficiellement ; astucieusement, 
artificieusement, finement 

ArtfUlness, ». art, m. adresse ; 
astuce,/, artifice, m. 

Arthritical, Arthrical, a. arth- 
ritique 

Artichoke, s. artichaut, m. 

Article, a. article, m. matière, 
substance; condition,/. 

— , van. articuler; accuser ; sti- 
puler ; engager par un con- 

Articular, a. articulaire [trat 

Articulate, a. articulé, e, dis- 
tinct, e 

—, va. articuler 

Articulately, ad. distinctement; 
article par article 

Articulateness, a. qualité d'être 
articulé, e,/. 

Articulation, a. articnlaticm,/. 

Artifice, a. art ; artifice, m. 

Artificer, a. artisan, m. 

Artificial, a. artificiel, le 

Artlficiallty, Artificialness, a. 
artifice, m. 

Artlflcially, ad. artificiellement 

Artiflcious, a. artificiel, le 

Artillery, «. artillerie,/. 

Artisan, «. artisan ; artiste, m. 

Artist, «. artiste ; adepte, m. 

ArtlesB, a. grossier, e; ingé- 
nu, e ; naïf, ve 

Artlessly, ad. ingénument, 
naïvement 

Artlessness, a. ingénuité, can- 
deur, naïveté,/. 

Amndinaceous, Arundlneous, 
Arundiferous, a. plein, e, de 
roseaux [m. 

Arusplce, Amspex, «. aruspicc, 

Arval, iùrvil, a. enterrement, 

Arzel, a. arisel [m. 

As, c. comme ; que ; selon que ; 
parce que ; autant, aussi ; 
quelque; tout, e; — for, quant 
à, pour; — if, — though, 
comme si; as it were, en quel- 
que sorte ; — yet, encore 

Asbestinc, a. d'asbeste 

Asbestos, Asbestus, •. asbeste, 
amiante, m. 

Ascend, van. monter, s'élever, 
remonter 

Ascendant, a. supérieur, e ; 
ascendant, e 

—, a. ascendant, m. 

Ascendency, «. ascendant, m. 

Asccnding, a. ascendant, e 

Ascension, s. ascension,/. 

Asieenslunal, a. ascensionnel, le 

Asccnsive, a. ascendant, e 

Asccnt, a. ascension ; montée ; 
hauteur, élévation ; côté, 
pente,/. 

Ascertain, va. s'assurer de ; con- 
stater; fixer; dt^terminer 

Asccrtainer, a. celui, ut. celle,/, 
qui s'awure de, constate, fixe 

Ascertalamcnt, a. l'action de 
S'assurer de, de constater ; 
certitude, rèple,/. 

Ascetic, a. asct^tlque 

Ascetism, a. vie d'ascétique,/. 

Ascii, Ascians, a. ascicns, m. pi. 

Ascitrs, a. ascites, m. 

Ascitic, Ascitical, a. hydro- 
phique Cphe 

Ascititious, a. «Jouté, apochry- 



Ascribable, a. qn'on pent attri- 
buer 

Ascrilie, va. attribuer 

Aacribing, Ascription, a. attri- 
bution,/, attribut, m. 

Ascriptitious, a. qu'on attri- 
bue ; ajouté, e ; attaché à la 
glèbe 

Ash [tree), a. i^ène, m. 

—, a. de frêne 

A«h, a. cendres,/, pi. 

— -colour, a. couleur de eeadre 
coloured, a. cendré, e 

— -pit, a. cendrier, m. 
Ashamed, a. honteux, se ; oon* 

ftts, e 

Ashelf , ad. sur nn écaeH 

Ashen, a. de frêne 

Ashes, a. pi. cendre, /. im. 

Ashhole, Ashpan, a. oendrter, 

Ashlar, a. bloc, m. 

Ashlaring,a. lambris, m. 

Ashore, ad. i terre 

Ashweed, a. angélique,/. 

Ashy, a. cendreux, se; cen- 
dré , e ; — pale, pile comme la 
mort 

Asiatic, a. Asiatique, orien- 
tal, e 

Aside, ad. de cdté, de travers ; 
hors de la droite ligne ; i 
part; à l'écart; à l'excep- 
tion *^ 

Asilus, a. roitelet ; taon, m. 

Asinary, Asinine, a. d'Ane 

Ask, va. demander ; prier 

Askance, Askannce, Asknat 
ad. de côté ; de travers 

Asker, a. demandeur, m. te,/.; 
lézwd d'eau, m. 

Askew, ad. de travers 

Aslant, ad. de biais [soupi, e 

Asleep, a. endormi, e; as- 

Aslope, ad. de biais 

Asp, a. aspic ; tremble, m. 

Aspalath, Aspalathus^ a. bois 
de rose, m. 

Asparagus, a. asperge,/. 

Aspect, a. aspect, m. face,/, air, 
m. exposition,/. 

Aspen, a. tremble, m. 

— , a. de tremble 

Asper, a. aspre; accent grec, m. 

Asperate, va. rendre rude, 
inégal 

Asperation, a. l'action de ren- 
dre rude,/. 

Asperglllum, Asperglle, Asper- 
sorium, s. aspersolr, goupil- 
lon, m. 

AsperifoUate, Asperifolious, <i. 
qui a les feuilles rudes 

Aspetity, a. aspérité; rudesse; 
ipreté,/. 

Asperous, a. rude, inégal, e 

Asperse, vu. diffUmer, flétrir, 
noircir; asperger 

Asperser,a. diffamateur; calom- 
niateur, »«. trice, /. 

Aspersion, s. aspersion ; diffi- 
mation, calomnie,/. 

Asperugo, a. spargautc,/. 

Asperula, a. aspérule,/. 

Asphalt, Asphaltum, a as- 
phalte, m. 

Asphaltic, a. bitumineux, se 

Asphodcl, a. asphodèle, m. 

Asphyxy, a. asphyxie,/. 

Aspic, a. aspic, m. 

Aspirant, a. aspirant, m. 

Aspirate, van. aspirer ; te pra 
noncer avec aspiration 

— , a. lettre aspirée,/, signe de 
l'aspiration, m. 

— , Asplratcd, a. aspiré, e 



ASS 



ASS 



ATA 



Asplratioii, $. aspiration,/. 

Aspire, vn. aspirer, prétea- 
drei 

AsplredfP. a. à quoi on aspire 

Aspirement, Aipiring, «. aspi- 
ration,/. 

Ajspirer, ». celui, m. celle,/, qui 
aspire ; aspirant, e 

Aspiring, a. ambitieux, se 

Asquint, ad. de travers [ère 

Ass, ». âne, m. — driver, ftnier, 

Assa, «. assa,/. 

Assail, va. attaquer, asewillir 

Aisailable, a. qui peut être 
attaqué, e [m. 

Assailant, Assailer, ». assaillant, 

Assart, ». essartement, m. 

Assart, va. essarter 

Assassm, Aasassiuator, », as- 
sasrin, m. 

Assassinate, va. assassiner 

Assassination, •. assassinat, m. 

Assation, ». assation,/. 

Assault, ». assaut, m. attaque, 
agression ; atteinte,/. 

—, «a. attaquer, assaillir ; frap- 
per l'oreille ; porter atteinte 

Assaultable, a. attaquable 

Assaulter, ». assail lan t, agres- 
seur, m. if. 

Âssaulting, ». action d'assnillir. 

Assay, «. essai, m. yérilication,/. 

— balance, ». balance d'eitsai/. 

— master, ». essayeur, m. 

— , van. essayer ; tenter 

Aasayer, ». essayeur, m. 

Assaying, ». prélude, m. doci- 
masie, /. 

Aseecntion, ». acquisition ; as- 
sécution,/. 

Assemblage, «. assemblage, m. 

Assemble, van. assembler; ras- 
sembler ; s'assembler, se ras- 
sembler 

Assembler, ». celvd, m. celle,/, 
qui assemble 

Assembling, ». action d'assem- 
bler,/. 

Assembly, ». assemblée, réuni- 
on,/. — room, salle de ré- 
union,/. 

Assent, ». assentiment, agré- 
ment, consentement, m. 

— , vn. donner son assentiment ; 
reconnaître ; consentir 

Assentation, ». complaisance,/. 

Assentator, ». complaisant, m. 

Assenter, «. celui, m. celle, /. 
qui donne son assentiment 

AjBsentingly, ad. avec l'assenti- 
ment 

Assentment, «. assentiment, m. 

Assert, vn. ayancer, aflbiner; 
soutenir, défendre 

Assertion, ». défense, asser- 
tion,/. 

Assertive, a. afflrmntif, ve 

AssertiTely,ad. affirmativement 

Assertor, •. défenseur, m. 

Assertory, a. qui affirme 

Assess, va. imposer, taxer, fixer 

As»essable, a. imposable 

Assessment, ». Imposition, /. 
impôt, m. assiette d'un im- 
pôt; fixation de dommages- 
iatérèts,/. 

Aasessor, ». celui qui imi>ose; 
assesseur, m. 

Assets, ». pi, biens destinés au 
paiement des dettes et legs ; 
l'actif d'un bilan, m. 

Ass«ver, Asseverate, va. af- 
firmer sonnellement, pro- 
tester de 



AMeveration, ». affirmation io< 

lennelle, protestation,/. 
Assident, a. concomitant, 

Assiduity, ». assiduité,/. 

AasiduouB. a. assidu, e 

Assiduousiy, ad. assidûment 

Assiduottsness, ». assiduité,/. 

Assign, ». fondé de pouvoirs, m. 

— , va. assigner; déterminer; 
alléguer; passer, transférer; 
démontrer 

Assignable, a. qu'on peut as- 
signer, passer, déterminer 

Assignation, ». rendez-vous, m. 
transfert; assignat, m. dé- 
signation,/. 

Assignée, ». fondé de pouvoirs, 
mandataire, m. 

Assigner, ». celui, celle qui as- 
signe, transfère, confère ses 
pouvoirs, u\f. commettant, 
mandant, m. 

Asaignment, «. désignation ; 
assignation,/. 

Assimilable, a, qu'on peut as- 
similer [miler 

A8similate,Mm. assimiler, s'assi- 

Assimllatiun, ». assimilation, /. 

Assimilative, a. assimilateur, 
trice 

Assist, vam. assister, aider ; 
subvenir à 

Assistance, ». assistance,/. 

Assistant, a. qui a8siste,secourt 

— , ». assistant, aide, m. 

AMister, «. celui, m. celle, /. 
qui assiste, aide 

Aseisting, ». action d'assister,/. 

Assifltless, a. sans secours 

Assise, Assise, ». assises, /. /d. 
règlement, m. mesure, /. 
prix, m. 

•— , va. taxer par ordonnance 

Assixer, Assiscr, ». vérificateur 
des poids et mesures, m. 

Assixor, «.Juré,fn. 

Asslike, a. stupide ; comme un 
âne 

Associability, ». qualité d'être 
susceptible d'association, 
d'être impressionable, /. 

Anociable, a. qu'on peut as- 
socier ; sociable ; impression- 
able, susceptible de sympathie 

Assoclate, van. associer; combi- 
ner ; s'associer ; se combiner ; 
fréquenter; recevoir les im- 
pressions par contre-coup 

—, a. allié, ligué 

— , ». compagnon, camarade, 
associé; allié ; complice, m. 

AssociatcÂhip, ». état d'asso- 
cié, m. 

Association, ». association ; 
ligue; opposition,/. 

Associative, a. sympathique 

Assonance, ». assonance,/. 

Assenant, a. assenant, e 

Assort, va. assortir 

Assortment, c. assortiment, m. 

Assot, va. inftituer 

Assuage, van, adoucir, calmer, 
apaiser; se calmer; s'apaiser 

Assuagement, Assuaging, ». 
adoucissement, m. 

Assuager, ». celui, m. celle, /. 
ce qui calme, adoucit 

Assuasive, a. touchant, e 

Assuofaction, Assuétude, ». ha- 
bitude,/. 

Assume, van. prendre, revêtir, 
se donner; s'arroger; sup- 
poser ; s'approprier ; trop 
S résumer de soi-mcmc, se 
onner des airs 



Assumer, t. arrogant, m. 

Assuming, ». action de prendre; 
arrogance,/. 

— , a. arrogant, tranchant, e 

Assumption, ». action de s'ar- 
roger, de prendre, de se 
donner; pétition de principe; 
conséquence ; assomption,/. 

Assnmptive, a. qui peut être 
attribué, supposé, e 

Assurance, ». assurance,/. 

Assure, va. assurer 

Assured,a. assuré, e ; certatn,e ; 
efflronté, e 

Assuredly, ad. assurément 

Assuredness, ». assurance,/. 

Assurer, «. celui, celle qui as- 
sure, fi^. assureur, m. 

Assurgent, s. assurgent, e 

Aster, ». astre, m. 

Asteria, ». lanier, m. astérie,/. 

Asteriated, a. radié, e 

Asterisk, ». astérisque, m. 

Asterism, ». astérisme, m. 

Astem, ad. par derrière, en 
arrière 

Asthénie, a. asthénique 

Asthma, ». asthme, m. 

Asthmatic, Asthmatical, a. 
asthmatique 

Astonish, va. étonner; sur- 
prendre 

Astonishing, a. étonnant, e 

Astonishingly, . ad. étonnam- 
ment 

Astonishingness, s. qualité 
d'une cho!<e étonnante, /. 

Asionishment, ». étonnement^. 

Astound, va. consterner, foud- 
royer 

A8tradd1e,(Ki. à califourchon, à 
cheval 

Astragal, «. astragale, m. 

Astral, a. astral, e ; constellé, e 

Astray, mi. hors du droit chemin 

Astrict, va. resserrer ; com- 
primer 

—, a. serrée, e 

AstricUon, ». compression, /. 
reserrement, m. Lgent, e 

Astrictive, Astrictory , a. astrin- 

Astride, ad. à califourchon 

Astriferous, Astrigerous, a. 
orné, e, d'étoiles 

Astringe, va. resserrer, com- 
primer Cgente,/. 

Astringency, ». vertu astiin- 

Astringent, a. astringent, e 

Astrolabe, ». astrolabe, m. 

Astrologer, Astrologian, ». as- 
trologue, m. 

Astrologie, Astrological, a. as- 
trologique [ment 

Astrologically , ad. astrologique- 

Astrologise, vn. s'occuper d'as- 
trologie 

Astrology, ». astrologie,/. 

Astronomer, ». astronome, m. 

ilktronomic, Astronomical, a. 
astronomique 

Astronomlcally, ad. astrono- 
miquement 

Astronomise, vi». s'occuper d'as- 
tronomie 

Astronomy, t. astronomie,/. 

Astroscope, •. astroscope, m. 

Astmt, ad. en se rengorgeant 

Asunder, a<f. se paré ment, àpart 

Asylum, ». asile, m. 

Asymmetry, ». nsymétrie,/. 

Asymptote, ». asymptote,/. 

Asymptotical, a. asymptotique 

At,prep. ft, en 

Atabal, ». atabale, m. 

Ataraxy, s. ataraxle,/. 
163 



ATT 



ATT 



AUL 



Ataxy, 9. ataxle,/. 

Ate, prit, d* to eat 

Atellan, a. des atcllanes 

Atellana, t. pi. atellanes,/. pL 

Atheism, t. athéUme, m. 

Atheist, t. athée, m. 

Atheistic, Atheistical, a, athée 

Atheistically, ad. en athée 

Athelsticalneas, «. athéisme, m. 

Atheise, vn. professer l'athéisme 

Atheous, a. athée [soif 

Athirst, a. altéré, e; qui a 

Athleta, Athlète, $. athlète, m. 

Athletic, a. athlétique 

Athwart, prtp. à travers, an 
travers de [vers 

•— , ad. de travers , à tort et à tra- 

Atilt, ad. en jeAteur, lance 
baissée 

Atlas, ». atlas, m. 

Atmosphère, t. atmosphère,/. 

Atmospheric, Atmospherical, 
a. atmosphérique; — engine, 
«. machine à vapeur atmo- 
sphérique, /. 

Atom, «. atome, m. 

Atomic, Atomical, a. atomique, 
composé, e, d'atomes 

Atomisme, ». atomisme, m. 

Atomist, •. atomiste, m. 

Atomlike, a. comme des atomes 

Atone, van. — for, expier; ré- 
parer; comi>en8er 

Atonement, •. expiation ; com- 
pensation ; réparation, /. 

Atoner, s. celui, m. celle, /. qui 
expie, compen.<ie, répare 

Atonie, a. atonique 

Atony, s. atonie, /. 

Atop, ad. au sommet 

Atrabilarian, Atrabilarious, a. 
atrabilaire 

Atrabilarlousness, t. atrabilc,/. 

Atrabilis, s. atrablle,/. 

Atragene, t. clématite,/. 

Atramental, Atramentous, a. 
d'encre, noir comme l'encre 

Atramentarious, a. noir comme 
de l'encre ; propre i en faire 

Atrocious, a. atroce 

Atrociously, ad. d'une manière 
atroce [cité,/. 

Atrocionsness, Atrocity, «. atro • 

Atrophy, t. atrophie,/. 

Attach, tMi. arrêter; saisir; at- 
tacher [ter, saisir 

Attachable, a. qu'on peut arrê- 

Attachment «. arrestation, sai- 
sie,/, attachement, m. 

Attack, t. attaque, atteinte,/. 

— , va. attaquer 

Attacker, t. agresseur, assail- 
lant, m. 

Attacking, ». attaque,/. 

Attain, va. atteindre, parve- 
nir, arriver i [teindre 

Attainable, a. qu'on peut at- 

Attainableness, ». qualité de 
pouvoir être atteint, e, /. 

Attalnder, «. flétrissure,/, arrêt 
de mort, m. [/. 

Attaining,«. action d'atteindre, 

Attainment,'*. acquisition, ca- 
pacité d'acquérir, /. bien ac- 
quis, m. — s,pl. connaissances, 

f.pi' 

Attaint, ». flétrissure; at- 
teinte,/. 

— jva. convaincre d'un crime; 
déclarer coupable de haute 
trahison ; flétrir 

Attaintment, ». état d'être at- 
teint et convaincu, m. 

Attointure, a. imputation, ac- 
cusation./. 



Attemper, Attemperate, va. 
tempérer 

Attemperate, a. proportionné, e 

Attemperly, ad. modérément 

Attempt, ». essai, m. tentative, 
/. attentat, m. 

— ,van. tenter, essayer, cher- 
cher ; attaquer ; attenter à ; 
s'attaquer à 

Attemptable, a. exposé à des at- 
taques, i des attentats 

Attemper, ». agresseur, assail- 
lant, m. celui, m. celle,/, qui 
tente, essaie 

Attcnipting, ». entreprise,/. 

Attend, van. accompagner; 
reconduire; soigner; atten- 
dre, être réservé; écouter, 
prêter attention; s'occuper 
de, veiller à ; assister; servir 

Attendance, «.service, m. soins, 
m. pi. présence, suite,/. 

Attendant, a. qui accompagne, 
suit 

•— , «. celui, m. celle, /. qui ac- 
compagne, fitit partie d'tm 
cortège ; compagnon, m. com- 
pagne,/, assistant, m. 

Attender, ». compagnon, m. 
compagne, /. 

Attent, a. attentif, ve 

Attention, ». Attention,/. 

Attentive, a. attentif, ve 

Attentively, ad. attentivement 

Attend veness, ». attention,/. 

Atténuant, a. atténuant; ». 
atténuant, m. 

Attenuate, twi. atténuer 

— , a. atténué, e 

Atténuation, ». atténuation, /. 

Atterate, va. former par atter- 
rissement [m. 

Atteratlon, ». atterrissement, 

Attest, va. attester 

Attestation, ». attestation,/. 

Attester, Attester,*, témoin,». 

Attic, a. attique 

—, ». attique, m. 

Atticism, •. atticisme, m. 

Atticise, «n. se servir d'atti- 
cismes [ment 

Attinge, va. toucher légère- 

Attire, ». i^uBtement, m. pa- 
rure, /. atours, m. pi. ra- 
mures, /.frf. 

— , va. ajuster, parer [aJuate 

Attirer, ». celui, m. celle,/, qui 

Attiring, ». 9^iastx!mvaXy m. 
coiffure,/. 

Attitle, vn. mettre endroit 

Attitude, ». attitude,/. 

Attitudinarian,«.eelui,m. celle, 
/. qui prend des poses afficctées 

Attellent, a. ». élévateur, m. 

Attom, vn. rendre hommage 

Attomey, ». procureur ; avoué ; 
fondé de pouvoirs, m. 

Attomoyshlp, s. charge d'a- 
voué, /. mandat de fondé de 
pouvoirs, m. 

Attomment, ». hommage, m. 

AttitkCt, va. attirer ; allécher 

Attractabllity, s. qualité d'être 
susceptible d'attraction, / 

Attractable, a. susceptible d'at- 
traction 

Attractical, Attractile, a. qui a 
une force d'attraction 

Attractingly, ad. d'une ma- 
nière séduisante 

Attraction, ». attraction, /. at- 
trait, charme, m. 

Attractive, ». attrait, m. 

— , a. attractif, ve ; attrayant, 
séduisant, e 



Attractively, ad. par attraction 

Attractiveness, t. propriété 
attractive ; qualité attra- 
yante, /. [m. 

Attractor, ». agent qui attire 

Attrahent, a. attracttf, ve 

Attributable, a. qu'on peut 
attribuer 

Attribute, va. attribuer 

— ,«. attribut,!». 

Attribution, ». action d'attri- 
buer; quaUté attribuée, /.; 
attribut, m. 

Attributive, a. qui exprime 
l'attribut; ». attribut, m. 

Attrite, a. usé, e, par le firotte- 
ment ; contrit, e 

Attriteness, ». état d'une chose 
usée parle flottement, m. 

Attrition, ». attrition, /. 

Attune, va. rendre harmonieux; 
accorder, mettre en harmonie 

Attum, «n. rendre hommage 

Atween, Atwixt, prep. entre 

Aubier, ». aubier, m. 

Aubum, a. châtain 

Auction, s. vente aux enchères, 
/. (By), & l'encan 

—, va. vendre k l'enchère 

Auctionary, a. qui concerne 1(« 
enchères [m. 

Auctioneer, t. huissier-pxiseur, 

— , va. vendre à l'enchère 

Aucupation, ». chasse aux 
oiseaux,/. 

Audacious, a. audacieux, se, 
hardi, e 

Audaciously, ad. audaciense- 
ment, hardiment 

Audaciousness, Audacity, s. 
audace, hardiesse,/. [dre 

Audible, a. qu'on peut enten- 

Audibleness, ». qualité de pou- 
voir être entendu, /. 

Audibly, ad. de manière 4 être 
entendu 

Audience, t. audience, /. audi- 
toire, m. 

Audit, a. audition, /. 

—, va. ouïr ; examiner 

Audition, ». audition,/. [ve 

Auditive, Auditory, a. auditif, 

Auditor, ». auditeur, m. 

Auditory, ». auditpire, m. (/. 

Auditress, ». femme qui écoute, 

Auger, ». tarière, /. — hole, 
trou de tarière, m. 

Aught, pro. quelque chose 

Augment, van. accroître, aug- 
menter, s'augmenter, a'ac- 
crottre [m. 

— , ». augmentation, /. augment, 

Augmentable, a. qui peut être 
augmenté, e 

Augmentation, ». augmenta- 
tion, /. accroi ss e m ent, m. 
double fugue,/. [ve 

Augmentative, a. augmentatif. 

Augmenter, «. celui, m. celle, 
/. qui augmente 

Augnr, ». augure, m. 

— , va. augurer 

Augural,Augurlal,a. au«iiTal,e 

Augurate, va. augurer 

Auguration, ». divination,/. 

Augurer, ». augure, m. 

Augury, «. augure, présage, m. 

August, a. auguste 

— , (month) «. aoAt.m. 

Augustan, a. d'Angnste; 
d'Augsbourg 

Augustness, ». minette,/. 

Aularian, ». membre d'un eol* 
lége, m. 

Aulic, a. aulique 



AUX 



AVO 



AWR 



Anln, «. aune,/. 

Aiunry, «. buffet; garde-man- 
ger; tronc, m. 

Aunt,*. tante,/. 

Aura,«. gaz ; arftme, m. 

Aorated, a. qui reBemble a l'or 

Aurella, s. aurélie,/. 

Auréola, a. auréole,/. 

Aurlc, a. de l'or 

Auricnalcum, s. clinquant, m. 

Auricle, s. oreillette, /. 

Auricula, s. oreille d'oi n,/. 

Atiricular, a. auriculaire 

Anrleulariy, ad. à l'oreille, se- 
crètement 

Auriculated, a. qui a les oreil- 
les longues 

AuriferouB, a. aurifère 

Auriga, «. auriga ; chariot, m. 

Aurora, •. aurore,/. — borealls, 
aurore boréale, /. 

Auroral, a. de l'aurore boréale 

Auscultation, a. auscultation,/. 

Auspicate, va. commencer sous 
d'heureux auspices; prédire 

Anspice, s. auspice, m. 

Auspicious, a. propice de bon 
augure ; heureux, se 

Auspidously, ad. sous d'heur- 
eux auspices 

Auspiciousness, «. bonheur, m. 
prospérité,/. 

Anster, t. auster, Tent du sttd- 
oucst, m. 

Austère, a. austère 

Austerely, ad. austèrement 

Austereness, Austerity, ». aus- 
térité,/. 

Austin, •. Augustin, ne 

Austral, Austrine, a. austral, e 

Authentic, Authentical, a. au- 
thentique ; qui &it autorité 

Authenticate, «a. authentiquer 

Authentication, s. l'action 
d'authentiquer, /. 

Authenticity, Authenticness, 
Authentirâlness, «. authen- 
ticité,/. 

Authenticly, Anthentically, ad. 
authentiquement 

Author, «. auteur, m. 

Authoress, «. femme auteur,/. 

Authoritative, a. d'autorité, 
doctoral, e, dogmatique; 
autorisé, e 

Anthoritatirely, ad. d'autho- 
rité; dogmatiquement 

Authoritativeness, «. qualité 
d'être autorisé, e, /;; air 
d'autorité, m. morgue, /. 

Authority, «. autorité,/, autho- 
rities.jpl. autorités,/. p2. 

Authorisation,«. autorisation,/. 

Authorise, va. autoriser ; sanc- 
tionner; légaliser; accrédi- 
ter ; Justifier 

AuthorlesB, a. anonyme ; sans 
autorité [J. 

Anthorship, s. qualité d'auteur, 

Autobiography, «. autobiogra- 
phie,/. 

Autochthones, $, pi. auto- 

chthones, m. pi. 
Autocracy, «. autocratie, m. 
Autocrat, Autocrater, Autocra- 

tor, «. autocrate, m. 
Autocratie, Autocratical, a. 

despotique, absolu, e 
Auto-da-fe, «. auto-da-fé, m. 
Autograph, Autography, s. au- 
tographe, m. 
Autographic, Autographical, a. 

autographe 
Automatic, Automatical, a. au- 
tomatique 



Automaton, t. automate, m. 

Automatous, a. qui se meut de 
soi-même 

Autopsy, «. autopsie,/. 

Autumn, $. automne, m. /. 

Autumnal, a. automnal, e ; d'au- 
tomne 

Auxiliar, Anzlliary, a. s. aux- 
iliaire [taire,/. 

— engine, «. machine alimen- 

Auxiliation, $. aide, /. appui, 
secours, m. 

Avail, $. profit, arantage, se- 
cours, m. utUité,/. 

— , va», serrir i; — one's self» 

i>rofiter, se serrir, fUre ya- 
oir ; serrir, yaloir 

Arailable, a. ayantageux, se; 
profitable ; ayalable, efficace 

Availableness, t. utilité, effi- 
cacité,/. 

Availably, ad. ayantageuse- 
ment ; ayeo efficacité [/. 

Ayailment, $. profit, m. utilité, 

Ayalanche, «. ayalanche, / 
ayalanges,/.j><. 

Ayania, t. ayanie, /. [garde, /. 

Ayant, Ayant-guturd, t. ayant- 

Ayanturine, $. ayenturine,/. 

Ayarioe, t. ayarice,/. 

AyariciouB, a. ayare 

Ayariciously, ad. ayec ayarioe 

Ayaridousness, «. ayarice,/. 

Ayast, ad. arrêtez; tenez bon 

Ayaunt, ad. arrière 

Ayel, va. arracher 

Ayellana, s. aveline,/. 

Ave, Ave-Mary, s. avé ; Avé- 
Maria, m. 

Ayenage, «. avenage, m. 

Avenge, va. venger 

Avenger, t. vengeur, m. 

Avengeress, t. vengeresse,/. 

Avenging, s. vengeance, /. 

— , a. vengeur, vengeresse 

Avenor, t. écuyer, m. 

Aventure, t. accident, m. 

Avenue, ». avenue,/. 

Aver, va. assurer, affirmer 

Average, s. corvée; avarie; ré- 
partition par proportions,/. 

— , a. moyen, ne; l'un dims 
l'autre [lement 

— , va. répartir proportionncl- 

Averment, t. affirmation, asser- 
tion ; preuve par témoins,/. 

Averruncate, va. extirper 

Averruncation, s. action de 
derraciner, /. 

Aversation, «. aversion,/. 

Averse, a. qui a de l'aversion, 
de la répugnance 

Aversely, ad. avec répugnance 

Averseness, «. aversion, répug- 
nance,/. 

Aversion, ». aversion, répug- 
nance,/, éloignement, m. 

Avert, va. détourner, écarter, 
éloigner [détourne 

Averter,«.celui,m. celle,/, ce qui 

Avlary,*. volière,/. [m. 

Avicennia, ». vernis du Japon, 

Avidlty, a. avidité, /. 

Avocate, va. détourner 

Avocation, a. action de détour- 
ner, d'éloig^ner,/., — s, distrac- 
tions,/, pi. plaisirs, vu. pi. 

Avold, van. fuir, éviter, échap- 
per i ; annuler ; vider ; dé- 
truire les arguments de la 
partie adverse ; s'esquiver ; 
devenir vacant, e 

Avoidable, a. évitable; qu'on 
peut fEdre vider ; qu'on peut 
annuler 



Avoldance, ». action d'éviter; 
évacuation; vacance,/. 

Ayoider, ». celnl,m. celle,/, qui 

Avoidless, a. inévitable [évite 

Avoirdupols, ». poids de 16 
onces, m. 

Avolation, s. fuite,/. 

Avouch,*. témoignage, m. 

—, «a. affirmer ; attester ; ga- 
rantir 

Avouchable, a. qu'on peut 
affirmer 

Avoucher,*. eelul, m. celle,/, qui 
affirme, atteste ; témoin, m. 

Avouchment, ». témoignage, m. 
attestation,/. 

Avow, va. avouer, professer 

Avowable, a. qu'on peut avou- 
er, professer [/ 

Avowal, ». aveu, m. profession, 

Avowedly, ad. ouvertement 

Avower, ». patron, m. celui, m. 
celle,/, qui avoue ; qui défend 

Avowry, ». défense,/. 

Avulsion, ». action d'arracher,/. 

Await, va. attendre; être ré- 
servé, e 

Awake, van. éveiller, réveUler ; 
exciter, ranimer; s'éveiller, 
se réveiller 

— , a. éveillé, e 

Awaken, va. éveiller, réveiller 

Awakener, ». celui, m. celle, /. 
ce qui réveille 

Awakening, ». réveil, m. pre- 
mière sensation, /. 

Awaker, ». celui, m. celle, /. ce 
qui éveille 

Award, van. a^nger, décerner; 
prononcer un J ugement 

— , •. Jugement, arrêt, m. 

Awarder, ». celui qui a^uge, 
déceme,prononce un arrêt, m. 

Aware, a. yigUant,*e ; qui sait, 
qui sent, qui voit 

Away, ad. dehors, ailleurs 

—tint, hors d'id, allez 

Awe, ». crainte mêlée d'admi- 
ration,/, [spect 

— , va. imposer, inspirer le re- 

— -struck, a. saisi, e, d'une 
crainte respectueuse ; altéré 
par la crainte 

Aweather, ad. au veitt 

Aweigh, ad. à plomb 

Awftal, a. imposant, e ; terrible; 
saisi, e, de crainte 

Awftilly, ad. avec une crainte 
respectueuse 

Awftalness, ». caractère impo- 
sant, m. solemnité,/. 

Awhtle, ad. un moment 

Awhit, ad. si peu que ce soit 

Awkward, a. maladroit, e ; dif- 
ficile; dangereux, se; sin- 
gulier, e 

Awkwardly, ad. maladroite- 
ment, de travers 

Awkwardness, ». maladresse; 
gaucherie ; singularité ; dif- 
ficulté,/. 

Awl,«. alêne,/. 

Awless, a. audadeux, se; ef- 
fréné, e ; qui ne se fait pas 
respecter 

Awn, ». barbes du blé, /. pi. 

Awning, ». tente, /. tendelet, 
auvent, m. 

Airnless, a. sans barbes 

Awny, a. qui a des barbes 

Awoke, prêt. & part. pa. de, To 
awake 

Awork, ad. au travail, en train 
de travailler 

Awry, a. ad. de travers 
18fi 



BAC 



BAO 



BAL 



Awiome, a. impocant, «; ter- 
rible 

Ax, 9. bâche, /. — head, fea 
de hache, m. 

Axllla, «. aisselle,/. 

Azillar, Axillarjr, a. axillaire 

Axiom, t. axiome, m. 

Axis, t. axe, m. 

Axle, Axle-troe, «. essieu ; axe ; 
tourillon, m. 

Axlepin, «. esse,/. 

Axungia, ». axonge,/. 

Aye, 04. pour toujours 

Aye, Ay, ad. oui 

Ayry, Aery, t. aire,/. 

Azlmuth, «. azimuti «. 

—, a. azimutal, e 

Azote, 9. azote, m. 

Azuré, «. azur, m. 

— , a. azur, e ; d'azur 

— ,va. azurer 

Azymous, a. azyme 



B 



B, «. b , B.L. bachelier en droit } 
B.D. bachelier en théologie 

Baa, «. bè, m. 

— , VH. bêler 

Babble, Babblement, «. babil, 
caquet, m. 

— , van, babiller, caqueter, ba- 
varder ; balbutier ; bredouil- 
ler 

Babbler, «. babillard, e; ba- 
Tard, e, tuf. 

Babbling, t. babil, caquet, m. 

Babe, «. pedt enfant, m. 

Babel, t. tour de Babel,/. 

Babery, «. Joujou, m. 

Babisb, a. en&ntin, e 

Babishly, ad. en enont 

Baboon, •. babouin, m. 

Baby, t. petit enfknt ; poupée, 
/. •— things, habits de pou- 
pée, m. pi. babioles, /. pi. 

— , a. d'enfant, enfantin, e 

— , va. traiter en enfant 

Babyhood,«. enfance,/. 

Babyish, a. enfantin, e 

Bac, Back, $. bac, m. 

Baoca, «. baie,/. [m. 

Baccalaureate, t. baccalauréat, 

Baccated, a. garni de baies 

Bacchanol, Bacchaualian, $. 
iyrogne, tapageur, m. 

—, a. bacchique ; bruyant, e 

BacchanaUse, vn. faite du 
tapage [/. pi. 

Bacchanals, s. pi. bacchanales, 

Bacchant, $. bacchante,/. 

Bacchica. bacchique 

Bacciferous, a. bacctftre 

Bachelor, $. célibataire, garçon ; 
bachelier, m. 

Bachelorship, $. célibat; bac- 
calauréat, m. 

Back, «. dos; derrière; reyers; 
baquet, m. [rechef ,/. 

•— , ad. en arrière ; de retour ; de 

—fVan. monter; ftdre reculer; 
appuyer; soutenir, seconder; 
coiffer une Tolle; empenne- 
1er une Toile ; reculer 

Backbaaket, «. hotte,/. 

Backbitc, va. médire de, dé- 
chirer 

Backbiter,«. médisant, e, n^. 

Backbiting, s. médisance,/. 
186 



Backbitingly, od. arec médi- 
sance 

Backblow,*. coup de reyers, m. 

Backboard, «. dos&ier. m. 
planche orthopédique,/. 

Backbone, $. épine dorsale,/. 

Back door, •. porte de derrière; 
poterne ; échappatoire, /. 
fkux fuyant, m. [dossier 

Backed, o. qui a un dos, un 

Backgammon, «. tric-trac, m. 
toutes-tables,/, pi. 

Background, $. fond; lieu à 
l'ombre, m. (In ihe), à l'ombre 

Backhanded, a. porté en ar- 
rière, à revers 

Backing, «. action de monter 
un cheval, /. appui, m. 

Backpainting, t. peinture sur 
verre,/. [rasse,/. 

Backpiece, «. derrière de cul- 

Backroom, s. chambre de der- 
rière,/. [/. 

Backshop, «. arrière-boutique, 

Backslidê, en. apostasier; re- 
tomber dans le péché 

BacksUder, $. biaiaeur; apos- 
tat, m. [chute,/. 

Backsliding, «. apostasie, re- 

Backstaff, «. quart de cercle, m. 

Backstairs, «. escalier dérobé, m. 

Backstays, : étais de mAt,m.frf. 

Backstitch, ». arrière-point, m. 

Backstone (of fomace), t. pus- 
ttne,/. 

Backstroke, <. coup de re vers ^ m. 

Backsword, «. estramaçon, 
espadon, m. 

Backward, a. peu empressé, 
peu disposé, ei mou, moUe, 

{>ares8eux, se; arriéré, e; 
eut, e. tardif, ve 

—, Backwards, ad. en arrière ; 
à la renverse; à reculons; à 
rebours ; dans le passé 

Backwardly, <w<. avec répug- 
nance 

Backwardness, t. lenteur ; mol- 
lesse; répugnance, /. déye- 
loppement tardif, m. tar- 
diveté,/. •• 

Backworm, t. filandre,/. 

Backyard, •. arrière-cour,/. 

Bacon, •. lard, m. 

Bacule, •. pont i flèche, m. 

Bad, Bade, prêt, de To bid 

Bad, a. mauvais, e ; méchant, e; 
mal sain, e ; nuisible 

Badge, t. insigne, m. marque, 
plaque,/, caractère, cachet, m. 

— , va. marquer; faire porter 
une plaque [sans plaque 

Badgeless, a.' sans marque ; 

Badger, •. bloireau, m. 

— , va. tourmenter 

Badiana, s. badiane,/. 

Badly, ad. mal ; gravement 

Badness, «. mauvaise qualité,/, 
mauvais état, m. méchanceté, 
propriété nuMble,/. 

BidÔe, va. déconcerter, déjouer, 
confondre, faire échouer, 
échapper à ; bafouer 

— ,$. conftiaion,/. échec, m. 

Baf&er, «. celui qui déjoue, 
confond, échappe à, m. 

Baffling , «. action de déj ouer , dé- 
cence rter, confondra, échap- 
per à,/. 

Bag, ». sac, m. poche; mamelle, 
/. — (carpet), sac de nuit 

— , van. mettre dans un sac; 
charger de sacs; gonfler, en- 
fler; se gonfler, s'enfler 

Bagauze, s. bagasse,/. 



Baggage, «. bagag*. m. fri- 
ponne, /. 

Bagnio, «. bain ; bagne, m. 

Bagpipc, •. cornemuse, /. 

Bagpiper, 4. Joueur de como> 
muse m. 

Bafrreef, $. quatrième ris, m. 

Bail, t. caution,/, canton, m. 

— , va. cautionner; bailler 

Bailable, a. qu'on peut cau- 
tionner 

Bail bond, t. caution,/. 

Ballee, «. dépositaire, m. 

Bailer, Bailor, t. celui, m. celle, 
/. qui confie [veur, m. 

Bailiff,«. bailli; sergent; rece- 

Balllng, ». cautionnement, m. 

Baillwick, ». balllage, m. 

Bailpiece, «. acte de cautionne» 
ment, m. 

Bait, van. amorcer; allécher, 
attirer; restaurer; harceler, 
s'acharner sur; faire battre; 
s'arrêter pour se restaurer; 
battre des ailes 

— , t. amorce,/, appât; rafhil- 
chiasemcnt, m. 

Baiting, •. action d'amorcer, de 
rafratchir, de faire Lattre,/. 

place, •. auberge, /. cirque 

pour des combats d'ani- 

Baize, $. belge. /. [maux , m. 

Bake, van. cnue au four ; cal- 
ciner, boulanger ; se calciner 

Bakehouse,« boiUangerie,/. 

Baker, $. boulanger, tn. 

Bakery, «. boulangerie,/. 

Baking, ». boulangerie; Cour- 
née; cuite,/. 

Balance, ». balance, /. équi- 
libre, m. balance de compte,/. 
— weight, contrepoids, m. 

—, van. balancer, tenir en équi- 
libre ; contrebalancer ; peser ; 
arrêter un compte ; hésiter 

Balancer,*, celui, m.celle,/. qui 
biilance; balancier, m. 

Balancing, o. qui sert à équi- 

Balass, a. iMlais [librer 

Balaustine, ». balauate, /, — 
tree, balaustier, m. 

Balcony, •. balcon, m. 

Bald, o. chauve; dégarni, e; 
nu, e, pelé, e; sans baxbe; 
sec, he, plat, e 

Baldachin, ». baldaquin, m. 

Balderdash, ». mélange ; gali- 
matias, tn. 

— , va. firelater [ment 

Baldly, ad, sèchement, plate- 

Baldness, ». calvitie; séche- 
resse, platitude, /. 

Baldpate, Baldpated, o. chauve 

Baldric, ». baudrier; ceintu- 
ron, tn. 

Baie, ». balle,/, ballot, m. 

— ,va. mettre en ballot; vider 
avec des seaux 

Balefnl, a. fUneste 

Balefùlly, ad. d'une manlèi« 
sinistre 

Baliater, t. arbalète,/. 

Balize, s. balise,/. 

Balk, •. poutre, /. guéret; con- 
tretemps, revers, m. épon- 
tlUe,/. 

—, va. omettre; AuaLrer l'at- 
tente, désappointer 

Balker, ». celui, m. celle, /. qui 
omet, désappointe 

Bail, ». boule ; balle ; bille de 
billard, /. boulet, m. paume 
de la main; plante du pied; 
prunelle; rotule,/, globe ter- 
restre ; bal, m. 



BAN 



BAR 



BAR 



Bail, m». B'arrondir en boule 
BaiMfê. hallmde, chanaon,/. 
—f vn. faire ou chanter dm 

Bellader,*. chansonnier; chan- 
teur de chansons, m. 

Ballast, «. lest, m. 

— , va. lester ; balancer 

— li^hter, i. délesteur, m. 

Ballastage» Ballasting, $. les- 

Ballatry^t.chanson,/. [tage,m. 

Ballet, «. ballet, m. 

BalUsta, s. ballste,/. 

Ballistlc, a. de balistique 

Ballistics, «. «balistique, /. 

Balioon, a. ballon : globe, m. 

Ballot, c. boule, /. scrutin, m. 

— -box, «.urne,/. 

—, «». Toter au scrutin 

Ballotation, Balloting, s. TOte 
au scrutin, m. 

Balm, a. baume, m. 

—, va. embaumer; calmer, 
soulager 

Balmify, va. embaumer; don- 
ner une Tertu balsamique 

Balmy, a. balsamique; qui 
donne du baume ; qui calme, 
apaise; doux, ce 

Balneal, a. de bain 

Balnearj, a. salle de bain,/. 

Balneatory, a. de bain 

Balsam, a. baume, m. 

—, va. embaumer ; donner une 
Tertu balsamique ; adoucir 

Balsamatlon, a. action d'em- 
baumer, de donner une yertu 
balsamique, /. Cmique 

Balsamic, Balaamical, a. balsa- 
Balsamine, a. balsamine, /. 

Baluster, a. bàlustre, m. 

Balustered, a. balustré, e 

Balustrade, a. balustrade,/. 

Balzane, a. balzane,/. 

Bamboo, a. bambou, m. 

Bamboozle, va. duper [m. 

Bamboozler, a. fourbe; escroc. 

Ban, a. ban, m. banne, /. malé- 
diction,/. 

Banana, a. banane, /. — tree, 
bananier, m. 

Band, a. bande,/, bandage, m. 

— , van. bander ; se liguer 

Bandage, a. bandage ; bandeau, 

Bandbox, a. carton, m. [m. 

Bandelet, s. bandelette,/. 

Bandit, j9{. banditti, a. proscrit; 
bandit ; brigand, m. 

Bandog, a. mâtin, m. 

Bandoleer, a. bandoulière; gi- 
berne,/. 

Bandrol, a. banderole,/. 

Bandy , a. crosse, /. [cal, e 

— , o. tortu, e ; — legged, ban- 

— , va. pousser une balle; 
échanger, se renvoyer; dé- 
battre 

Bane, a. poison, m. peste, /. 

BaneÂiI, a. mortel, le ; meur- 
trier, ère ; funeste 

Baneftuly, ad. mortellement, 
d'une manière funeste 

Banefolness, a. qualité d'être 
mortel, funeste,/. 

Banewort, a. morelle,/. 

Bang, a. coup, m. 

—, va. maltraiter ; pousser Tio- 
lemment 

Bangle, va. gaspHler 

Banian, a. robe de chambre, /. 
agent ; arbre dos Indes ; Ba- 
nian, m. 
BanUh, va. bannir; exiler 
Banisher, a. celui, m. celle, /. 
qui bannit 



Banishment, a. bannissement,!». 

Bank, a. rire,/, bord, m. digue, 

/. banc, m. banque,/. — bill, 

— note, billet de banque, m. 
—, va. garnir de digues ; — up 

the lire, ringaler le feu 
Bankable, a. qu'on reçoit à la 

banque 
Banker, a. banquier, m. 
Banking, a. de banque 
Bankrupt, «. banqueroutier, ère, 

faUli, e 
— ,va. Mre banqueroute; ruiner; 

— (become) vn. fkire banque- 
route [Ikillite,/. 

Bankruptcy, a. banqueroute, 

Banner, a. bannière, /. dra- 
peau, m. 

Bannered, a. portant bannières 

Banneret, a. banneret, m. ban- 
derole,/. 

Bannerol, a. banderole, /. 

Banning, a. malédiction,/. 

Bannisters, a.pl. balustres. m. jrf. 

Bannock, a. gâteau d'aToine.m. 

—, van. donner un repas ; fiîire 
bonne chère 

Banquet, a. banquet, m. 

Banqueter, a. celui, m. celle/, 
qui donne un repas, qui fklt 
bonne chère 

Banquet-house, Banqueting- 
house, a. salle de banquet, /. 

Banqueting, a. festin, banquet, 

Banquet, a. banquette,/. [m. 

Ban ter, a. raillerie, moquerie,/. 

— , va. rallier, persifler, plid- 
santer 

Banterer, a. railleur, persi- 
fleur, se, plaisant, m. 

Bantering, a. persiflage, m. 
raillerie, /. 

— , a. railleur, se ; goguenard, e 

Bantllng, a. marmot, bambin,m. 

Baptism, a. baptême, m. 

Baptismal, a. baptismal, e 

Baptistery, a. baptistère, m. 

Baptistic, Baptifltical, a. du 

Baptise, va. baptiser [baptême 

Baptiser, a. celui qui baptue, m. 

BaptiBing,a.action de baptiser ^f. 

Bar, a. barre, /. barreau, m. 
barrière, /. obstacle; comp- 
toir, m. exception,/. — shot, 
boulet ramé, m. 

—, va. barrer ; mettre une bar- 
rière & ; empêcher; interdire ; 
excepter ; parer 

Barb, a. barbe ; barde,/, cheral 
barbe, barbe, m. crochet d'ha- 
meçon, m. pointe recourbée 
d'une flèche,/. 

—, Ml. armer d'un crochet, d'une 
pointe recourbée ; barder 

Barbacan, a. barbacane,/. 

Barbarian, a. barbare,m. 

— , a. barbare 

Barbarie, a. étranger, ère ; qui 
Tient de loin; de barbare 

Barbarism, a. barbarisme, m. 
barbarie,/. 

Barbarity, a. barbarie,/. 

Barbarous, a. barbare 

Barbarously, ad. en barbare, 
d'une manière barbare 

Barbarousness, a. barbarie,/. 

Barbate, Barbated, a. barbu, e 

Barbe, Barbet, a. barbette,/. 

Barbecue, a. cochon entier, m. 

— , va. accommoder un animal 

Barbed, a. barbelé, e [entier 

Barbel, a. barbeau, m. barbil- 
lons, m. jrf. 

Barber, a. barbier, m. 

Barberry, a. fruit de l'épine- 



Tinette; — -tree, épiae-Ti- 
nette,/. 

Barbet, a. barbet, m. 

Barbles, a. barbillons, m. pi. 

Bard, a. barde, m.f. 

Bardana, a. bardane,/. 

Bardism, a. science des bardes 

Bare. a nu, e - ras, e; simple ; 
usé, e ; dénué, e 

— , va. découvrir ; dépouiller 

Barebone, a. décharné, e 

Barefiuwd, a. sans masque; 
éhonté, e ; impudent, e 

Barefacedly, mi. ouTcrtement ; 
sans honte, impudemment 

BarefkcednesB. a. impudence, 
effronterie,/. 

Barefoot,Barefooted/i.nu-piedi 

Bareheaded, a. nu-tête 

Barelegged, a. Jambes nues 

Barely,iHi. simplement, à peine, 
pauTremeat 

Barenecked, a. qui a le con nu ; 
décolleté, e 

Bareness, a. nudité ; pauTreté,/. 

Bargain, a. marché ; (a), c'est 
couTenu [marché 

— , VI». marchander ; faire 

Burgainer, a. celui, m. celle,/, 
qui accepte, qui office un 
marché, un marché 

Barge, a. bateau, m. saillie d'un 
comble,/. fm. 

Bargeman, Barger, a. batelier, 

Barilla, a. barille,/. 

Bark, a. écorce ; barque,/. 

—, «an. écorcer; couTiir d'é- 
corce; aboyer 

Barken, va. encroûter 

Barker, a. eboyeur, m. celui, m. 
celle/, qui écorce 

Barking, a. aboiement, m. ao> 
tion d'écorcer,/. 

Barky, a. d'écorce 

Barley, a. orge,/. — corn, grain 
d'orge, m. — sugar, sucre 
d'orge, m, 

Barm,a. leTure,/. 

Barmy, a. où 11 y a de la leTure 

Bam, a. grange,/. — floor,aire, 
airée./. 

Bamacle, a. moraille, /. besi- 
cles,/, pi' barnache,/. 

Bamfùl, a. alrée,/. 

Barometer, a. baromètre, m. 

Barometrical, a. barométrique 

Barometrieally, ad. j>ar le bar 
romètre 

Baron, a. baron, m. 

Baronage, a. baronnie, /. titre 
de baron, m. les barons, m.pt. 

Baroness, a. baronne,/. 

Baronet, a. baronet, m. 

Baronial, a. de baron 

Barony, a. baronnie,/. 

Barracan, a. bouracan, m. 

Barrack, a. caserne; baraque,/. 

Barrator, a. chicaneur, m. celui 
qui se rend coupable de ba- 
raterie, m. [terle 

Barratrous, a. coupable de bara- 

Barratry, a. baraterie; chi- 
cane,/. 

Barrel, a. baril ; canon d'arme 
à feu; f&t de tambour; ba- 
rillet de montre; cylindre; 
tuyau de plume, m. 

— of a pump, s. corps d'une 
pompe, m. 

—,va. mettre en baril ; encaquer 

Barren, a. stérile 

Barrenly, ad. stérilement 

Barrenness, a. stérilité,/. 

Barricade, Barricade, a. barri- 
cade,/. 

187 



BAS 



BAY 



BEA 



Barricade, va. barricader 

Barrler, t. barrière ; limite, /. 
— 8, barres,/, frf. 

Barrister, «. aTocat plaidant, m. 

Barrow, $. voiture à bras, brou* 
ette,/. tombean ; yerrat,!». 

Barter, Bartering, $. troc, 
écbange, m. 

—fVan. troquer, échanger ; fidre 
le commerce d'échange, tro- 
quer 

Barterer, $. troqueur, m. 

B*rton, s. manoir, m. basse- 
cour ; cage,/. 

Baryta, s. baryte,/. 

Barjtone, $. baryton, m. 

Basait, t. basalte, m. 

Basaltic, a. basaltique 

Base, t. base ; barrière ; armure 
de la Jambe; petite pièce de 
campagne; basse, /. — s, bar- 
res, /. pi. — Une, ligne de 
bataille, /. 

■^, va. altérer ; baser 

—, a. bas, se ; Til, e ; ignoble •, 
de bas aloi 

bom, a. illégitime; de baise 

naissance ; ril, e 

— minded, a. qui a l'Ame basse 

mindedness, s. bassesse 

d'Ame,/. 

Tiol, ». Tioloncclle, m. 

Baseless, a. sans fondement 

Basely, ad. baraement; hors 
mariage 

Basement, s. soubassement, m. 

Baseness,*. bassesse,/, bas titre, 
m. bâtardise ; basse,/. 

Bashaw, ». pacha, m. 

BashAil, a. timide; pudibond, e; 
pudique 

Bashfblly, ad. timidement, 
arec pudeur [/• 

Bashf ulness, s. timidité , pudeur, 

Basil, t. basilic; biseau, m. 
basane ; position en biais,/. 

— , va, repasser en biais 

Basilar, Basilary, a. basilaire 

Basilic,*, basilique,/. 

— , BasiUcal, a. basilique 

Basilisk, «. ba&ilic, m. 

Basin, Bason, $. curette,/, bas- 
sin, m. baie, /. bénitier; 

Basls, «. base, /. [catin, m. 

Bask, van. chauffer ; se chauffer 
au soleil, s'y exposer 

Basket, «. panier, m. (Back-), 

hotte,/. Mit, garde, /. — 

-hilted, à garde ; maker, 

Tannier, m. 

Bas-relief, •. bas-relief, m. 

Bass, t. perche, /. tilleul, m. 
corde ou natte fldte de son 
écorce, /. paillasson, m. — 
-viol, Tioloncelle, m. basse,/. 

—, a. de basse ; bas, se 

— , va. prononcer d*une Toiz 
de basse 

Basset, vn. remonter 

Bassock, s. paillasson, m. 

Bassoon, «. basson, m. 

Bassoonist, t. basson, m. 

Bastard, t. bâtard ; enfant na- 
turel, m. 

—, a. bâtard, e ; faux, sse 

Bastardism, $. bâtardise,/. 

Bastardisc, va. déclarer bâtard 

Bastardly, ad. en bâtard 

—, a. bâtard, e ; de bâtard 

Bastardy, $. bâtardise,/. 

Baste, va. bâtonner; arroser 
un rôti ; bâtir, faufiler 

Bastinade, Bastinado, s. bas- 
noade, /. 
lade, va. bâtonner 
1S8 



Basting, $. action de bâtonner, 
d'arroser, de bâtir, /. — 
-ladle, cuiller â arroser, /. 

Bastion, t. bastion, m. 

Bat, t. crosse, /. gourdin re- 
courbé, m. chaure-souris, /. 
— fo wUng, chasse aux oiseaux 
pendant la nuit 

— , va. manier une crosse 

Batable, a. contesté, e 

Batch, s. fournée, /. 

Bâte, van. rabattre: diminuer 

Batefhl,a. quereUenr, se 

Batemoit, s. rabais, m. 

Bath, *. bain ; établissement de 
bains, m. •— bouse, maison 
de bains,/. — -zoom, salle de 
bain, /. 

Bathe, van. baigner ; bassiner ; 
arroser, se baigner 

Bather, «. baigneur, m. se,/. 

Bathing, t. bain, m. — -closet, 
cabinet de bain, m. — -room, 
salle de bain, /. — tub, baig- 
noire,/. 

Bathos, ». platitude,/. 

Bating, «. rabais, m. 

—, prfy. excepté, sauf 

Batlet, f . battoir, m. 

Batoon, Bâton, t. bâton, m. 

Battalia, $. ordre de bataille, 
m. armée en bataille,/. 

Battalion, ». bataillon, m. 

Batten, t. battant ; eheyron, m. 
latte,/. 

— , van. engraisser; garnir de 
cheTTons, s'engraisser 

Batter, ». farine, œufs et lait 
battus ensemble 

— ,van. battre,bomber ; — down, 
abattre; — iug-piccc, pièce 
de siège, /. — Ing-ram, bé- 
lier, m. — ing-traln, artil- 
lerie de siège,/. 

Batterer, ». celui, m. celle,/, qui 
bat, abat 

Battery, ». Toies de fait, /. pi. 
batterie ; pile galyanique,/. 

Battish, a. de chauTC-souris 

Battle, ». bataille,/. 

— , vn. batailler ; livrer bataille 

— -array,s. ordre de bataille, m. 

— axe, ». hache d'armes, /. 

->• -fleld, -ground, ». champ de 
bataille, m. [quette, /. 

Battledoor, battledore, ». ra- 

Battlement, ». créneau, m. 

Battlemented, a. crénelé, e 

Battologise, va. répéter inuti- 
lement 

Battology, ». battologie,/. 

Batty, a. de chauve-souris 

Bauble, Bawble, ». babiole, ba- 
gatelle,/. 

Bavln, ». cotret, m. fascine,/. 

Bawdrick, ». baudrier, m. cour- 
roie de battant de cloche,/. 

Bawl, vn. crier, brailler 

Bawler, ». criard, e, braillard, e 

Bay, ». baie; travée; abée, /. 
laurier, m. abois, m. pi. (to 
stand at), se mettre en dé- 
fense; (to keep or hold at), 
tenir en échec 

— , a. bai, e -, (dark), bai bnm 

— ,van. aboyer; poursuivre en 
aboyant 

sait, ». sel gris, m. 

— window, ». fenêtre en 
saillie, /. [mouche, m. 

Bayard, ». cheval bai; gobe- 

Baying, ». aboiement, m. 

Bayonet, ». baïonnette,^ 

— , va. percer d'un coup de 
baïonnette 



Bays, ». bège,/. 

Be, vn, être ; se porter; fidre 

Beach, ». plage, grève,/. 

Beachy, a. â plage ["•. 

Beacon, ». signal ; phare, fanal, 

Beaconage, ». droit de phare,m. 

Beaconed, a. marqué par un 
fanal 

Bead, ». grain, m. — a. pi. 
chapelet; collier, m. 

Beadproof , a. qui fait chapelet 

Beadle, ». bedeau, m. 

Beadleship, ». charge de be- 
deau, /. 

Beadroll, ». liste,/. 

Beadsman, ». reUgicnx; men- 
diant, m. 

Beadswoman, ». religieuse ; 
mendiante,/. 

Beagle, ». basset, m. 

Beak, ». bec ; éperon, m. pince, 
/. — full, becquée,/. 

— , va. becqueter [pointe 

Beaked, a. qui a un bec; en 

Beaker, ». tasse,/, gobelet, m. 

Beal, ». pustule,/. 

—, m. se former en abcès 

Beam, ». poutre, traverse, /. 
timon ; train de charrue : fléaa 
de balance ; volant de moulin, 
m. ensouple, /. mouton de 
cloche, m. roLae, /. rayon, m. 
—s. vanneaux ; baux, m. pi 

compass, compas âve^e, 

m. (breast-;, poitrinière,/. — 
engine, «. machine à ba- 
lancier,/. 

Beamless, a. sans édat 

Beamy , a. radieux, se ; énorme ; 

Beau, ». fève, /. Ciarmé de boia 

caper, ». câprier sauTage.m. 

trefoil, ». cytise, m. 

Bear,», ours, m. ourse,/, (in- 
strument), poinçon, m. 

— -garden, ». cour servant aux 
combats d'ours,/. 

— -herd, ». meneur d'ours, m. 
Bear. van. porter; avoir; pro- 

duure; endurer; soutenir; 
admettre; traiter; — away, 
remporter; — down, renver- 
ser; faire baisser les yeux; 
— off obtenir par force, courir 
au large ; — out, soutenir, dé- 
fendre; — one's self as, se 
comporter comme; — «mc's 
self upon, se glorifier ; souf- 
frir ; réussir ; rapporter ; — on, 
upon, porter sur; — towards, 
naviguer vers; — up, tenir 
bon, se radir; — up to, abor- 
der ; — with, supporter ; — in 
with, courir vers 

Beard, ». barbe ; bavnre,/. 

— , wi. braver ; défier ; ébarber 

Bearded, a. barbu, e ; barbelé . e 

Beanlless, a. sans barbe. Im- 
barbe [barbe, m. 

Beardlessness, ». manque de 

Bearer, ». porteur; support, 
(good-), arbre d'un rapport 

Bearing, ». port, maintien, air, 
m. situation, /. gisement, m, 
rapport, aspect, m. face, 
portée,/. — of a sh a ft, coussi- 
net, m. — s, j»I. armoiries,/, pi. 

Bearish, a. d'ours ; brutal, e 

Bearlike, a. en ours 

Bearward, ». meneur d'ours, «»• 

Beast, ». bète,/. 

Beastlsh, a. brutal, e 

Beastlike, a. bestial, e 

Beastliness, ». bestialité,/. 

Beastly.a. bestial, brutal, e; A 
figure d'animal 



BED 



BE6 



BEL 



Beat, i. coup; battement, m. 
batterie; station,/ 

Beat, van. battre; piler; — 
baclc, off, repousser; — down, 
abattre, Caire baisser; — into, 
fiiire entrer à force de coups ; 

— ont, &ire sortir par force ; 
battre du blé ; — up, atta- 
quer subitement faire risite ; 

— flat, aplatir; — abont, 
chercher ; — against, se briser 
contre; tenir contre; — 
upon, darder sur; insister 
sur 

Beater, s. batteur; forgeur ; pi- 
lon ; rabot de maçon, m. 
batte; hie,/. 

Beatiflc, Beatical, a. béatiflque 

Beatiflcally, ad. d'une manière 
béatiflque 

Béatification, $. béatification,/. 

Beatifjr,«a. béatifier 

Beatii^, s. battement, m. batte 
de l'or./, coups, m. pi. 

BeatltncÉB, s. béatitude, /. [m. 

Beau, s. petit-maître, élégant, 

Beanish, a. qui lait le beau 

fienuteous, ad. beau, bel, beUe 

Beauteously, ad. d'une belle 
façon 

Bcauteousness, «.beauté,/. 

Beautifler, t. celui, m. celle,/, 
qui embellit 

BeautiAil, a. beau, belle 

— , ». beau, m. 

BeautiAiUy, ad. admirable- 
ment, parfaitement 

Beautiftilness, s. beauté,/. 

Beautify, van. embellir; s'em- 
beUlr 

Beautiless, a. disgracieux, se 

Beautj, ê. beauté, /. le plai- 
sant, m. [/• 

Bearer, s. castor, m. floière, 

Becaflco, ». becfigue, m. 

Becalm,ea. calmer ; abriter 

Became, prêt. d€ Become 

Bccause, e. parce que ; à cause ; 
car 

Bechance, vn. arriver 

Bechick, a. béchique 

Beck, ». signe de tête, de la 
main, m. 

—, va. faire signe de la tète, de 
la main . 

Beckets, ». pi. attaches, /. pi. 

Beckdn, vn. faire signe 

Become, van. devenir ; conve- 
nir; aller; être digne de 

—, o. imp. il sied [sied à 

Becoming, a. convenable, qui 

ISecomingly, ad. convenable- 
ment 

Becomingness, ». bienséance, 
convenance, décence,/. 

Bed, ». lit, m. couche ; planche , 
/. flasque, m. banc, m. ou as- 
sise de pierres, /. meule d'en 
bas ; cavité de eoMe, /. 
(Field-), lit de camp; (fea- 
ther-) , lit de p\pmes ; (straw-), 
paillasse, /. — of a ftimace. 

paillasse,/. side, ruelle,/ 

head, chevet, m. (to be 

brouglit to), vn. accoucher 

—, van. coucher ; poser par as- 
sises; asseoir 

Bedaggle, va. crotter 

Bedash, va. éclabousser 

Bedaub, va. souiller 

Bedazsle, va. éblouir 

Bedchamber, ». chambre à 
coucher,/. C/pi. 

Bedclothes,». couvertures de lit, 

Bedcartain, t. rideau de lit, m. 



Bedder, s. meule d'en bas,/. 

Bedding,«. literie,/, coucher, m. 

— , of a boiler, ». lit d'une chau- 
dière, m. 

Bedeck, va. parer 

Bedehouse, ». hôpital, m. 

Bedesman, «. religieux ; men- 
diant, m. 

Bedew, va. arroser, mouiller 

Bedfellow, t, camarade, m. 
compagne,/, de Ut 

Bedlm, va. obscurcir 

Bedizen, va. parer 

Bedlam, «. hospice d'aliénés, m. 

— , a. fou, folle ; insensé, e 

Bedlnmite,«. fou, m. folle/. 

Bedlamlike, ad. en fou 

Bedmate, ». compagnon de lit, 
m. compagne,/. 

Bedpost, ». colonne de lit,/. 

Bedrench, va. tremper 

Bedrid, Bedridden, a. alité, « 

Bedroom, ». chambre à 
coucher, /. 

Bedrop, va. arroser ; moucheter 

Bedside, «. bord du lit, m. 

Bedstead, ». bois de lit, m. 

Bedstraw, ». paillasse,/. 

Bedtick, ». taie d'oreiller,/. [/• 

Bedtime,«. heure de se coucher, 

Bedung, va. couvrir de fumier 

Beduiit, va. couvrir de poussière 

Bedwarf , va. empêcher la crois- 
sance; réduire à l'état de 
crétin 

Bedwork, •. ouvrage qu'on peut 
faire aulit; oavrage facile, m. 

Bee, ». abeille, /. — -hive, 
ruche,/. 

Becch, Beech-tree, ». hêtre, m. 

— mast, a. fatne./. 

Beechen, a. de hêtre 

Beef, ». bœuf, m. 

eater, ». garde du roi, m. 

steak, «. bifteck, m. 

Beele, «. smille,/ 

Been, part. pa. deTohe 

Béer, a. bière,/. 

house, a. cabaret, m. 

Beet, 9. bette, /. —-root, bette- 
rave,/. 

Beetle, ». escarbot ; maillet ; 
battoir, m. espade,/. 

— , vn. faire saillie, avancer 

— browed, a. qui a le fh)nt 
saillant 

— «headed, a. lourdaud, e 

Beetle stock, ». manche de bat- 
toir, m. [rave,/. 

Beet-radish, Beet-rave,«.bette- 

Beeve8,pl. de Beef, bœufb, m.pl. 

Befall, vn. arriver 

Beflt, va. convenir à 

Betittlng, a. convenable 

Befoam, va. couvrir d'écume 

Befool, va. tromper 

Before, prep. avant ; devant ; i 
la fkce de; au dessus de; 
plus que [ci-devant 

— >, ad. auparavant; ci-dedsus ; 

— , e. avant que 

Beforehand, ad. d'avance, par 
avance 

Beforetime, ad. autrefois 

Befoul, va. souiller 

BefHend, va. favoriser, protéger 

Befiringe, va. orner de flranges 

Beg, «an. demander; mendier; 
toTf demander; of, prier 

Begui,prét. de To bc^n 

Beget, vn. engendrer ; causer 

Begetter, ». celui qui engendre, 
père, auteur, m. 

Begetting, ». action d'engen- 
drer,/. 



Begi^r, ». mendiant, e; gueux .«^ 

—, va, réduire à la mendicité ; 
rendre impossible ; out of, 
réduire par la misère 

Beggarliness, ». mendicité,/. 

Beggarljr, a. gueux, se; misé- 
rable 

— , ad. misérablement [sère, /. 

Beggary, •. mendicité, mi- 

Begging.t. action de demander, 
de mendier,/. 

Beggingly, ad. en mendiant 

Begiu, van. commencer ; débu- 
ter dans ; débuter ; s'élever 

Beginner, ». auteur, chef, m. 
commençant, c 

Beginning, ». commencement, 
principe, m. origine,/. 

Begird, va. ceindre ; cerner 

Begnaw, va. ronger 

Begone, tn^ retirez vous; ar 
rière 

Begot, Begotteu, part. pa. d» 
Beget 

Begrease, va. graisser, frotter 
de graisse 

Begrime, va. noircir 

Begnidge, va. envier ; regretter 

BeguUe, va. tromper, abuser; 
charmer 

Beguiler, a. trompeur, se ; im- 
posteur, m. 

Beguiling, •. tromperie, déccp- 
ÛoD , séduction , /. 

Begun, part. pa. de Besin 

Behalf, s. faveur,/, intérêt, m. 

Behave, van. conduii'e ; se con- 
duire, agir 

Behaviour, ». conduite ; tenue ; 
aisance,/. 

Behead, va. décapiter 

Beheading, a. décapitation,/. 

Beheld, prit, et part. p. tUTo 
behold 

Behest, a. ordre, m. 

Behind, prep. derrière ; après 

— , ad. par derrière, en arrière 

Behindhand, ad. en arrière 

Behold, va. regarder, considérer 

—, int. voyez, voici, tenez 

Beholden, a. obligé, e ; rede- 
vable [tour, m. 

Beholder, a. spectateur ,observa- 

Bchoof,«. utilité,/. 

Behoove, vn. être avantageux, 
importer 

Behooveful, a. utile, avanta- 
geux, se 

Behoovefùlly, ad. utilement, 
avantageusement 

Being, «. être, m. existence,/. 

Belabour, va. battre 

Bêla ce, va. attacher ; fouetter 

Belagged, a. demeuré en arrière 

Belatod, a. anuité, surpris par 
la nuit 

Belay, ta. occuper un passage ; 
tendre une embûche 

Belch, a. rot, m. 

— , va. vomir; n. roter 

Beldam, a. vieille sorcière,/. 

Beleaguer, va. aniéger 

Beleaguerer, ». assiégeant, m. 

Belflower, ». campanule,/. 

BelûT, ». beffroi, m 

Belle, va. démentir; imiter; 
calomnier [nion , /. 

Belief, ». fbl, croyance; opi- 

Believable, a. croyable 

Believe, van. croire [m/. 

Bellever, «. croyant, qui croit, 

Believlngly, ad. avec foi 

Belike, tut. apparemment ; peut- 
être [promptcment 

Bellve, ad. tout à l'heure; 
189 



BEN 



BES 



BET 



Bell, 9. cloche; tonnette,/. ca- 
lice de fleur ; parillon de 
trompette, m. eampane, /. 

clapper, <. battant de 

cloche, m. 

— ftwhtoned, m, en fionne de 
cloche 

^ «man, $, crleuTi m. 

— -métal,*, métal de cIoche,fn. 
wether, «. mouton qui porte 

la clochette, m. 

— , vn. fleurir en cloche ; réer 

Belladona, «. belladone,/. 

Belle, s. élégante,/. 

BelUgerent, Belligerons,a. bel- 
ligérant, e 

BeUipotent, a. guerrier, ère 

Bellow, vn. beugler ; meugler; 
mugir 

— , Bellowlng, «. beuglement, 
mugiMement.m. 

BeUotfB, ». soufflet, m. 

Belly, t. rentre ; creux d'une 
roi le, m. 

— -ache, 9. colique,/. 

— -band, «. >ona- ventrière,/. 
fUl, *. tout ton K>ûl, m. 

— -god, 9. épieurine, m. 

— , vtm. enfler; prendre du 
rentre ; s'enfler ; bomber ; 
se carrer 

Belong, vn. appartenir 

Belored, a. bien-aimé, e 

Below, ad. en bas ; ci-après 

—, prep. au->dessouB de 

Belswagffer, t. fanfaron, m. 

Belt, s. ceinturon ; bandage, m. 

— , va. ceindre 

Belridere, s. belyédère, m. — s, 
pi. bnffleterie,/. 

Belyre, ad. tout à l'heure; 
promptement 

Bemad, va. rendre fou 

Bemat, va. mêler les chereux 

Bemeal, va. enfariner 

Bemire, «a. embourber, crotter 

Bemoan, va. déplorer, pleurer 

Bemoaner, ». celui, m. celle, /. 
qui gémit sur, déplore 

Bemoaning, t. plaintes,/, pi. 

Bémol, $. bémol, m. 

Bench, s. banc, m. banquette ; 
oouv de Justice,/. 

Bencher, •. avocat plaidant; 
échevin, m. 

Bend, a. courbure, /. coude; 
nœud, m. courbe, /. 

— ,van. plier; courber; arquer ; 
cambrer; bander, tendre ; di- 
riger, appliquer, fixer ; 
dompter; nouer; étalinguer; 
fléchir, se courber ; faire un 
coude ; faire saillie ; se sou- 
mettre; se pencher; se déter- 
miner à 

Bendable, a. qu'on peut cour- 
ber, tendre 

Bender, $. celui, ce qui bande ; 
fléchisseur, m. 

Bending, «. courbure,/, pli, m. 
action de tendre, /. 

—, a. en pente [de 

Beneath,pr«p. sous ; au-dessous 

— , ad. dessous 

Bénédictine, a. de bénédic- 
tin, ine 

— ,«. bénédictin, m. ine,/. 

Bénédiction, s. bénédiction,/. 

Benefaction, t. bienfait, don, m. 

Benefactor, •. bienfaiteur, m. 

Benefàctress, $. bienfaitrice,/. 

Bénéfice, «. bénéfice, m. 

">d, a. qui a un béné- 

1, «. bienftisanee,/. 



Beneflecnt, a. UenlkiBant, e 

Bénéficiai, a. avantageux, se ; 
utile ; salutaire ; usafirui- 
' tier, ère 

Beneficially, ad. avantageuse- 
ment [/. 

Beneflciataieas, «. utilité ; vertu, 

Bcneflciary, «. bénéficier ; pen- 
sionnaire; fendataire, M. 

—, a. feudataire ; bénéficiai, e 

Benefidency, «. Uenfaisance,/. 

Benefleent, t. btcB faisant, e 

Benefit, t. bienfait, avantage, 
profit ; bénéfice, m. 

— , van. favoriser, fUre du bien ; 
profiter, gagner 

Benevolence, ». bienveillance ; 
bienfidsance, libéralité,/. 

Benevolent, a. bon, ne, bien- 
veillant, e ; bienfaisant, e 

Benevolently, ad. avec bonté, 
avec bienveillance 

Bengalee, a. A ». bengali 

Benight, va. obRcxirdr, enve- 
lopper de ténèbres 

Benighted, a. surpris, e, par la 
nuit ; plongé, e, dana les 
ténèbres 

Benlgn, a. bénin, igné; dé- 
ment, e ; généreux, se 

Benignant, a. bCnin, igné; 
doux, ce 

Beuignity, «. bénignité, bonté, 
douceur, /. 

Benignly, ad. avec douceur, 
bonté 

Bcnison, t. bénédiction,/. 

Bei^amin, ». bei^oln ; lait vir- 
ginal, m. 

Bennet, ». benoîte,/. 

Bent, ». courbure ; direction,/. 

Îtenchsnt; acharnement, m. 
To take the), prendre la 

ftiite 
Benumb, va. engourdir 
Benumbing, Benumbingness, ». 

engourdissement, m. 
Benzoic, a. benzoïque 
Benzoin, «. benjoin, m. 
Bepaint, va. peindre, colorer 
Bequeath, va. léguer 
Bequeather, ». celui, m. celle 

qui lègue, /. 
Bequeathment, «. action de lé- 

^er,/- 
Bequest, ». legs. m. 
Bereave, va. priver, dépouiller, 

ravir 
Bereavement, ». privation, /.- 
Bereft, prêt. # p. p. de To be- 
reave 
Bergamot, s. bergamote,/. 
Berlin, s. berline,/. 
Berme, ». berme, /. 
Bernardine, ». bernardin, m. 
Berried, a. garni de baies 
Berry, ». baie,/, grain, m. 
—, vn. porter des baies, monter 

en graine 
Béryl, ». béryl, m. 
Berylline, a. de béryl 
Beseech, va. supplier, demander 

instamment 
Beseecher, ». suppliant, m. e, /. 
Beseem, vn. convenir 
Bcset, va. assiéger; obséder 
Beshrew, va. maudire 
Beside, pr«p. près, auprès de, i 

côté ; hors de 
— , ad. d'ailleurs ; de plus, en 

outre 
Besidesyprcp. outre, excepté 
— , ad. d'ailleurs; de plus, en 

outre 
Besiege, va. assiéger 



Beaieger, s. assiégeant, m. 

Besieging, ». siège, m. 

Betlubber, va. barbouiller 

Besmear, va. tacher, souiller 

Besmirch, va. salir 

Besmoke, va. enfumer 

Besmut, va. noircir avec de la 
suie 

Besnowed, a. couvert, e, de 
fiocons de neige, de fleurs 
blanches 

Besnnff, «a. barbouiller de ta- 

Besom, «. balai, at. [bac 

— , va. balayer 

B^t, vn. hébéter, abrutir 

Besottedly, ad. stupidement 

Besottedness, «. stupidité,/. 

Besought, prit, if p. p. de To 
beseech 

Beepake, prit, de To beapeak 

Bespangle, va. parsemer 

Bespatter, va. éclabovser ; 
ternir, flétrir 

Bespattering, ». édabouaanre,/. 

Bespeak, va. commander, re- 
tenir; gagner, attirer; an- 
noncer; adresser la parole à 

Bespeaker, ». celui qui com- 
mande, m. 

Bespeckle, va. tacheter 

Be8]>ew, va. vomir sur 

Bespice, va. épicer 

Bespit, va. cracher sur 

Bespoke, Bespoken, prit. ^ pa. 
p. de To bespeak 

Bespot, va. tacher 

Bespread, tw. semer 

Besprinkle, va. anrowr; par- 
semer 

Bcsprinkllng, ». action d'arro- 
ser, de parsemer,/. 

Besputter, va. cracher sur 

Best, a. le meilleur, la meil- 
leure, le mieux ; le meiUenr 
parti 

—, ad. mieux, le mieux 

tempered, a. le meilleur, la 

meilleure 

Bestead, ta. servir à 

Bestial, a. bestial, e, brutal, • 

Bestiality, ». bestialité,/. 

Bestialise, va. abrutir 

Bestially, ad. brutalement 

Bestick, va. percer 

Bestink, va. empuantir 

Bestir, va. remuer, secouer 

Bestow, va. donner, accorder , 
employer, consacrer; marier i 
ranger ; serrer ; occuper 

Bestowal, *. don, m. 

Bestower, ». celui, m. celle 
qui donne, /. 

Bestowment, ». don, m. 

Bestreir, va. semer ; arroser 

Bestride, va. monter; enjamber 

Bestrown, part. p. de To Be- 
strew 

Bestud, va. garnir de cloua 

Bet, ». pari, m. gageure,/. 

— , va. parier, gager 

Betake, va. — one's self, s'adon- 
ner ; avoir recours ; se re- 
tirer ; se remettre à 

Betaken, part. p. de To Betake 

Bétel, f . bétel, m. 

Bethink , va. — one's self, aper- 
cevoir, songer à 

Bethou(li% prit, 4fP-P- de To 
Bethink 

Bethral, va. asservir 

Betide, va. arriver i 

Betimes, ad. à tempe; de bonne 
heure 

Betoken,«a. signifier, dénoter, 
annoncer 



BIB 



BIL 



BIS 



Betokening, «. prteage, au- 
gure, m. 
Béton, •. béton, m. 
Betony, a. bétolne,/. 
Betook, pr9t. d* To betak« 
BetoM, va. «ffiter 

Bet»7, M. trahir ; Uttct ; ré- 
Téler; indiquer [trahit,/. 

Betrayer, «. celui, m. celle qui 

Betrlm, •«■ porer 

Betroth, va. fiancer; épooser 

Betrothed, a. A ». fiancé, e 

Betrothing, Betrothment, «. 
flan<;ailles,/.pi. 

Betrott, va. confier 

Bettar, a. meilleur, e ; tupéil- 

—, «. sap^^rieur, m. Ceur, m. 

—, ad. mieux ; plus 

— , va. améliorpr ; augmenter ; 
— one's lelf , s'ayancer 

Bettering, Betterment, «. amé- 
lioration,/. 

Betting, •■ pari. m. 

Bettor, t. parieur, m. 

Betumbled, a. en désordre 

Between, Betirixt, prcp. entre 

Berel, Bevil, m. bureau, m. 

— ,a. de biais 

—, wm. couper de biais ; equer- 
rer ; être on aller de biais 

Bevelment, «. elirage, m. 

Berer, •. castor, m. collation,/. 

Bererage, $. breuyage ; petit 
cidre, m. bienvenue,/. 

BeT7, «. bande ; Tolée ; troupe ; 
compagnie, réunion,/. 

Bewail, va. déplorer, pleurer 

Bewailable, a. à déplorer 

Bewailer, «. celui, m. celle qui 
déplurp, /. 

Ecwailing, ». action de dé* 
plorer, lamentât on./. 

Beirare, «a. se garder 

Beweep. va. baiimer de larmes 

Bewet. va. mouiller ; arroser 

Bewilder. va. égarer; em- 
brouiller [cflcr 

Bewitc'h, va. charmer, enior- 

Bewitvher, «. celui, m. celle 
qui ensorcelle,/. 

Bewitchery, Bewitchment, «. 
charme, prestige, m. [m. 

Bewitching, $. enchantement, 

— , a. enchanteur, teresse; sé- 
duisant, e 

BewitchlnglT, ad. d'une ma- 
nière séduisante 

Bewits, «. courroie,/. 

Bewray, va. trahir, réréler 

Bej, «. bey, tw. 

Beyond,]ir<!p.an dessus; audelà 

— , ad. an loin 

Bezel, Bezll, $. chaton, m. 

Bezoard, «. béxoard, m. 

BeKonian, «. gnenx, m. 

Blas, ». penchant, m. direction, 
tendance,/. 

—, ad. de Mais 

— . va. faire pencher; porter; 
Inflxiencer 

Blb, ». ba f ette ■ /. fne <-ie 

Bit>aclou8, a. adonné à l'irrog- 

Bibber, ». biberon, ne 

Bible, ». bible,/. — society, so- 
ciété biblique, /. 

Biblical, a. blbUqœ [m. 

Bibllographer, s. bibliographe, 

BlbUographical, a. bibliogra- 
phique [/. 

Bibliography, s. bibUographie, 

BibUomania, ». Ubliomanie, /. 

Blbltomaniac, ». bibliomane, m. 

Bibliothecal, a. de bibliothèque 

Biblist, ». IndiTlda yersé dans 
la Bible, m. 



BibulouB, a. spongieux, se 
Bicarbonate, «. brcarbonate, m. 
Biceps, ». biceps,*». 
Bicipital, Bicipitous, «. i deux 

tètes, à deux branches 
Birker,«n. se quereller, s'agiter 

Bickerer, ». querelleur, m. 

Bickering, ». querelle,/. 

Bickem, ». bigorne,/. 

Bicoi-n, Bicomous, a. bteome i 
bicomu, e 

Bid, va. inviter; commander, 
ordonner, dire, promettre; 
souhidter ; — défiance, défier ; 
— farewcll, dire adieu 

Bld, •. enchrre, oAre,/. 

Bidden, part. pa». de To bid 

Bidder. ». celui qui oifre ; en- 
cht^rlsseur, m. 

Bidding, ». commandement, m. 
uft'ro, enchère; invitation,/. 

Bide, VH. demeurer; supporter 

Bidental, a. à deux dents, 
branches 

Bidet, ». bidet, m. 

Biennlal, a. biennal, » [ans 

Biennially, ad. tous les deux 

Bicr, ». bière,/. 

Blfarious, a. en sens contraire 

Bifariously, ad. en sens con- 
traire 

Bifid, Bifldated, a. bifide 

Bltbld, a. double, de denx na- 
tun>s 

Biform, Biformed, a. biforme 

B fronted, a. à deux fkces 

J4ifurcated, a. bifurqué, e 

Bifurcation, ». bifurcation, /. 

Big, a. gros, se ; fier, ère 

BlirTiimist,'!. bigame, m. 

lii^amy, ». bigamie,/. 

Bijbodied, a. gros, se 

BiffboBPd, a. membru, e 

BiKominatc, a. bigomlné, e 

Biggin, ». béguin, m. 

Bight, ». balant, m. crique, /. 
pli, m. 

Bigly, ttd. fièrement 

Bignapped, a. à gros gndn 

BigneM, ». grosseur,/. 

Bigot, s. bigot, m. e,/. ; partisan 
aveugle, m. 

Bigoted, a. bigot, e ; infatué, e ; 
entêté, e 

Blgotcdly, a. en bigot, e ; avec 
entêtement 

Bigotry, s. bigoterie, /. en- 
têtement, m. 

Big-soundlng, a. ronflant, e 

Big-swoln, a. enflé, gonflé, e 

Bilander, ». b^landr*-,/. 

Bilatéral, a. bilatéral, e 

Bllberry, «. mûre de ronce,/. 

Bilbo, «. rapière,/. Zpl. 

Bilboes, «. fers de prisonnier, m. 

Bile, «. bile,/. 

Bilge, s. largeur de la cale,/. 

Bilged, a. crpvé, e 

Billary, a. biliaire 

Bi1in(7uouB, a. k denx langues 

Bilious, a. bilieux, se 

Biliousness, ». constitution bi- 
lieuse,/. 

Bilk, va. fr ustrer 

Bill, «. bec, m. hallebarde; 
serpe, /. billet; écriteau; 
mémoire; projet de loi; 
acte, m. affiche ; ordonnance ; 
facture; carte; lettre de 
change, /. — of lading, con- 
naissement, m. 

—, van. se becqaeter ; afficher ; 
annoncer 

Billet, ». billet, m. bfiche,/. 

— , va. loger par billet 



BUUard, ». billard, m. — room, 
salle de billard, /. — table, 
billard, m. 
Billiards, •. pi. billard, m. 
Billion, ». bUUon, m. 
Billon, ». billon ; billonage, m. 
Billow, «. vague ; lame,/! 
— , vn. se soulever 

Biliowy, a. houleux, se, agité, t 

Billsticker, •. afficheur, m, 

Bilman, ». hallcbardier, éln- 
gucur, m. 

Bimanous. a. bimane 

Bin, ». office ; coffre, m. 

Binary, a. binaire 

Bind, van. lier, attacher ; bor- 
der; relier; bander; obliger} 
arrêter; resserrer; être ob- 
ligatoire 

— , ». tige de houblon; terrt 
mêlée a'oxide de fer, /. 

BInder, ». relieur; lieur, sa. 
attache,/, lien, m. 

Bindery, ». atelier de relieur, m. 

Bindlng, ». bandage, m. liga- 
ture; reliure; bordure, /. 
battement, m. 

—, a. qui constipe ; obligatoire 

Blndweed, ». liseron, liset, m. 

Binnacle, «. habitacle, m. 

Binocle, ». binocle, m. 

Binocular, a. qui à deux yeux ; 
qui sert aux deux yeux 

Blnomial, <i. ». binôme, m. 

Binotonous, a. à deux tons 

Biographer, •. biographe, m. 

Biographie, a. biographique 

Biography, ». biographie,/. 

Blparous, a. blpare 

Bipartient,a. qui divise en deux 

Bipartite, a. biimrti, e 

Bipartition, a. bipartition,/. 

Biped, «. bipède, m. 

Bipcdal, a. de deux pieds 

Bipennated, a. bipenne, e ; qui 
a deux ailes 

Bipetalous, a. blpetal, e 

Biquadrate, Biquadratic, ». 
quatrième puissance,/. 

Biqundratic. a. biquadratlque 

Biridiate, Blradlated, a. blra- 
dié,e 

BIrch, ». bouleau, m. verge, /. 
tree, bouleau, m. 

Blrchen, a. de bouleau 

Bird, ». oiseau, m. [pipée 

—, vn. prendre des oiseaux à la 

call, «. appeau, m. 

— -catcher, ». osieleur, m. 
— '8-eye, «. à veu d'ulseau 

— lime, •. glu,/. [perfide 

'— -limed, a. enduit, e, de glu; 

— -man, «. oiseleur, m. 
-> -seller, ». oiselier, m. 

— 's-nest, ». nid d'oiseau, m. 
Birder, s. oiseleur, m. 
Birdlike,a. d'oiseau 
Birae, ». sole de cochon, /. 
Birth, ». naissance, /. panige, m. 
— -day, ». Jour de naissance, 
anniversaire, m. 

— -place, ». patrie,/. 

right, ». droit d'aînesse; 

héritage, m. [tn. 

Blrthdom, •. droit héréditaire, 
Biscuit, t. biscuit, m. 
Bise, a. bis, bise 
Bisect, va. eouper en deux 
Bisection, ». bissection,/. 
Bisexous, a. ' 
BIshop, ». évê 
—, va. maqvf 
Bishopllke, 

épiscupal, 
Bisnopric, ». 



BEN 



BES 



BET 



Sell, «. cloche; Bonnette,/. ca- 
lice de fleur ; pavillon de 
trompette, m. campane, /. 

— -clapper, «. battant de 
cloche, m. 

— fhshloned, a. en forme de 
cloche 

— •man, m. crieor, m. 

— -métal, «. métal de cloche, m. 

— -wether, $. mouton qui porte 
la clochette, m. 

•— , vu. fleurir en cloche ; réer 

Belladona, •. belladone,/. 

Belle, s. élégante,/. 

Belligerent, Belligerous,a. bel- 
ligérant, e 

Bellipotent, a. guerrier, ère 

Bellow, «n. beugler ; meugler ; 
mugir 

—, Bellowing, $. beuglement, 
mugissement, m. 

Bellotra, t. soufflet, m. 

Belly, s. rentre ; creux d'une 
Toile, m. 

— -ache, ». colique,/. 

^band, «. sous-yentrière,/. 

foll, ». tout son soûl, m. 

— ' -god, ». épicurine, m. 

— , mm. enfler; prendre du 
rentre ; s'enfler ; bomber ; 
se carrer 

Belong, «». appartenir 

Belored, a. bien-aimé, e 

Below, ad. en bas; ci-après 

—, prtp. au->deBSOus de 

Belswagger, ». fanfaron, m. 

Belt, «. ceinturon ; bandage, m. 

— , co. ceindre 

Belridere, ». belyédère, m. — s, 
jA. buffleterie,/. 

Belyre, ad. tout à l'heure; 
promptement 

Bemad, va. rendre fou 

Bemat, va. mêler les chereux 

Bemeal, va. enlkriner 

Bemire,«a. embourber, crotter 

Bemoan, va. déplorer, pleurer 

Bemoaner, ». celui, m. celle, /. 
qui gémit sur, déplore 

Bemoaning, ». plaintes,/, pi. 

Bémol, ». bémol, m. 

Bench, ». banc, m. banquette ; 
oouv de Justice,/. 

Bencher, ». avocat plaidant; 
écherin, m. 

Bend, ». courbure, /. coude; 
nœud, m. courbe, /. 

— fVan. plier; courber; arquer ; 
cambrer; bander, tendre ; di- 
riger, appliquer, fixer ; 
dompter ; nouer ; étalinguer ; 
fléchir, se courber ; fkire un 
coude ; faire saillie ; se sou- 
mettre; se pencher; se déter- 
miner î 

Bendable, a. qu'on peut cour- 
ber, tendre 

Bender, ». celui, ce qui bande ; 
fléchisseur, m. 

Bending, ». courbure,/, pli, m. 
action de tendre,/. 

—, a. en pente [de 

Beneath,prip. sous ; au-dessous 

—, ad. dessous 

Bénédictine, «. de bénédic- 
tin, Ine 

— ,». bénédictin, m. ine,/. 

Bénédiction, a. bénédiction,/. 

Benefiiction, ». bienfUt, don, m. 

BenefiiCtor, ». bienfaiteur, m. 

BcnefSsctress, ». bienfaitrice,/. 

Bénéfice, «. bénéfice, m. 

Benefioed, a. qui a un béné- 
fice 

Beneflcenoe, s. bienftisanee,/. 
190 



Beneficent, a. bienfaisant, e 

Benetlcial, a. avantageux, se ; 
utile ; salutaire ; usuftiii- 
' tier, ère 

Beneflcially, ad. arantageuse- 
ment [/. 

Beneflcialness, ». utilité ; vertu, 

Bcneâdary, ». bénéficier ; pen- 
sionnaire ; feud&taire, m. 

— , a. feudataire ; bénéficiai, e 

Beneflciency, «. bienfaisance,/. 

Beneficent, ». bien&isant, e 

Benefit, ». bienfait, avantage, 
profit ; bénéfice, m. 

—, van. fiivorlser, faire du bien ; 
profiter, gagner 

Benevolence, «. btenveillance ; 
bienfiiisanoe, libéralité,/. 

Benevolent, a. bon, ne, bien- 
veillant, e ; bienfaisant, e 

Benevolently, ad. avec bonté, 
avec bienveillance 

Bengalee, a. A ». bengali 

Benight, va. obscurcir, enve- 
lopper de ténèbres 

Beniffhted, a. surpris, e, par la 
nuit ; plongé, e, dans les 
ténèbres 

Benign, a, bénin, igné; clé- 
ment, e ; généreux, se 

Benlgnant, a. bOnin, igné; 
doux, ce 

Beuignity, <. bénignité, bonté, 
douceur, /. 

Benignly, ad. avec douceur, 
bonté 

Bcnison, ». bénédiction,/. 

Bei^amûi, ». benjoin ; liiit vir- 
ginal, m. 

Bennet, «. benoîte,/. 

Bent, •. courbure ; direction,/. 

Î>enchant; acharnement, m. 
To take the), prendre la 

ftiite 
Benumb. va. engourdir 
Benumbing, Benumbingness, ». 

engourdissement, m. 
Benzolc, a. benzoïque 
Benzoin, •. benjoin, m. 
Bepaint, va. peindre, colorer 
Bequeath, va. léguer 
Bequeather, ». celui, m. celle 

qui lègue, /. 
Bequeathment, *. action de lé- 

^er,/. 
Bequest, ». legs, m. 
Bereave, va. pâlver, dépouiller, 

ravir 
Bereavemoit, ». privation,/^ 
Bereft, préi. ig p. p. de To be- 
reave 
Bergamot, s. bergamote,/. 
Berlin, ». berline,/. 
Bermc, ». berme, /. 
Bernardine, «. bernardin, m. 
Berrled, a. garni de baies 
Berry, ». baie,/, grain, m. 
— , m. porter des baies, monter 

en graine 
Béryl, ». béryl, m. 
Berylllne, a. de béryl 
Beseech, va. supplier, demander 

Instamment 
Beseccher, ». suppliant, m. e, /. 
Beseem, vn. convenir 
Bcset, «a. assiéger; obséder 
Beshrew, va. maudire 
Be8lde,jyr«p. près, auprès de, i 

côté ; hors de 
— , mi. d'ailleurs ; de plus, en 

outre 
BesideSfjvnp. outre, excepté 
— , ad. d'aUleurs; de plua, en 

outre 
Beslege, m. assiéger 



Besieger, s. assiégeant, m. 
Besieglng, •. siège, m. 
Beslubber, va. barbouiller 
Besmear, va. tacher, souiller 
Besmirch, va. salir 
Besmoke, va. enfumer 
Besmut, va. noircir avec de la 

suie 
Besnowed, a. couvert, e, de 

flocons de neige, de fleurs 

blanches 
BesnufT, va. barbouiller de ta- 
Besom, ». balai, m. [bac 

— , va. balayer 
Besot, V4ï. hébéter, abrutir 
Besottedly, ad. stupidement 
Besottedness, », stupidité,/. 
Besought, prit, if p. p. dt To 

Bespake,pr<(. de To beepeak 

Bespangle, va. parsemer 

Bespatter, «mi. éclabousser ; 
ternir, flétrir 

Bespattering, t. édabousaure,/. 

Bespeak, va. commander, re- 
tenir; gagner, attirer; an- 
noncer ; adresser la parole à 

Bespeaker, ». celui qui com- 
mande, m. 

Bespeckle, va. tacheter 

Bespew, «a. vomir sur 

Bespice, va. épioer 

Bespit, m», cracher sur 

Bespoke, Bespoken, prit, Ig pa. 
p.deTo bespeak 

Bespot, va. tacher 

Bespread, «a. semer 

Besprinkle, va. armer; par- 
semer 

Bcsprinkllng, ». action d'arro- 
ser, de parsemer,/. 

Besputter, va. cracl^r sur 

Best, a. le meilleur, la meil- 
leure, le mieux ; le meilleur 
parti 

— , ad. mieux, le mieux 

— -tempered, a. le meilleor, la 
meilleure 

Bestead, va. servir à 

Bestial, a. bestial, e, brutal, e 

BestiaUty, ». bestialité,/. 

Bestialiae, va. abrutir 

Bestially, ad, brutalement 

Bcstiek, va. percer 

Bestink, va. empuantir 

Bestir, va. remuer, secouer 

Bestow, va. donner, accorder , 
employer, consacrer; marier; 
ranger ; serrer ; occuper 

Bestowal, ». don, m. 

Bestower, ». celui, m. celle 
qui donne, /. 

Bestowment, ». don, m. 

Bestreir, va. semer ; arroser 

Bestride, va. monter ; enjamber 

Bestrown, part. p. de To Be- 
strew 

Bestud, va. garnir de dons 

Bet, ». pari, m. gageure,/. 

—, va. parier, gager 

Betake, va. — one's self, a'adon- 
ner ; avoir recours ; «e re- 
tirer ; se remettre à 

Betaken, part. ji. de To Betake 

Bétel, «. bétel, m. 

Bethink, va. — one'a self, aper- 
cevoir songer à 

Bethou«,]i', pr&. \p.p. d» To 
Bethink 

Bethral, va. asservir 

Betide, va. arriver à 

Betimes, ad. à tempe; de boime 
heure 

Betoken,«a. aigiilfler, dénoter, 
annoncer 



BIB 



BIL 



BIS 



Betokening, t. présage, au- . 
gure, m. 

Béton, $. béton, m. 

Betony, «. bétoine,/. 

Betook, pr«t. de To betake 

Bet088, va. agiter 

Betxay, va. trabir ; lirrer ; ré- 
Téler; indiquer [trahit,/. 

Betrayer, », celui, m. eelle qui 

Betiim, va. porer 

Betroth,«a. fiancer; éiranser 

Betrothed, a. & t. fiancé, e 

Betrothing, Betrotiunent, «. 
flani^iUes,/.^. 

Betrttst, va. confier 

Better, a. meilleur, e ; supéil- 

— , $. supérieur, m. [eur, m. 

— , ad. mieux ; plus 

— , va. améliorer; augmenter; 
— one'B self, s'avancer 

Bettering, Betterment, t. amé- 
lioration,/. 

Betting, t. pari, m. 

Bettor, «. parieur, m. 

Betumbled, a. en désordre 

Between, Betvrixt, prtp. entre 

Berel, Bevil, «. bureau, m. 

— -, a. de biais 

— , van. couper de biais ; equer- 
rer ; être ou aller de biais 

Bevelment, «. elivage, m. 

Bever, •. castor, m. collation,/. 

Beverage, $. breuyage ; petit 
cidre, m. bienvenue,/. 

Bevy, a. bande ; yolée; troupe; 
compagnie, réunion,/. 

Bewail, va. déplorer, pleurer 

Bewailable, a. à déplorer 

Bevrailer, «. celui, m. celle qui 
déplore, /. 

Ecwalling, ». action de dé- 
plorer, lamentât on. /. 

Beware, vn. se garder 

Bâweep, va. baiirner de larmes 

Bewet, va. mouiller ; arroser 

Bewilder, va. égarer; em- 
brouiller [crier 

Bewituh, va. charmer, ensor- 

Bewitcher, t. eelui, m, celle 
qui ensorcelle,/. 

Bewitchery, Bewitchment, «. 
charme, prestige, m. [m. 

Bewitcfaing, s. enchantement, 

—, a. enchanteur, teresse; sé- 
duisant, e 

Bewitchlngly, ad. d'une ma- 
nière séduisante 

Bewits, ». courroie,/. 

Bewray, va. trahir, révéler 

Bey, «. bey, m. 

Beyond,pr«p.aa dessus; au delà 

— , ad. au loin 

Bezel, Bezil, ». chaton, m. 

Bezonrd, «. bézoard, m. 

Bezonian, ». gueux, m. 

Bias, ». penchant, m. direction, 
tendance./. 

—, ttd. de biais 

— . va. faire pencher; porter; 
influencer 

Blb, «. ba ir ette . /• [ ne de 

Bii^acious, a. adonné à l'ivrog- 

Bibber, ». biberon, ne 

Bible, ». bible, /. — society, so- 
ciété biblique. /. 

BiUical, a. biblique [m. 

Bibllographer, ». bibliographe, 

BibUographical, a. bibliogra- 
phique [/. 

Bibliography, ». bibliographie, 

Bibliomania, ». bibliomanie, /. 

Bibliomaniac, •. bibliomane, m. 

Bibllothecal, a. de bibliothèque 

Biblist, a. individa versé dans 
la Bible, m. 



Bibulous, a. spongieux, se 
Bicarbonate, ». bicarbonate, m. 
Biceps, ». biceps,»». 
Bicipital, Blcipitous, a. à deux 

tètes, à deux branches 
Bicker,«n. se quereller; s'agiter 

Bickerer, ». querelleur, m. 

Bickering, t. querelle,/. 

Bickern, ». bigorne,/. 

Bicom, BicomouB, a. bicorne ; 
bicomu, e 

Bid, va. inviter; commander, 
ordonner, dire, promettre ; 
souhaiter ; — défiance, défier ; 
— fareweU, dire adieu 

Bid, «. enchère, oiRre,/. 

Bidden, part. pa». d» To bid 

Bidder, ». celui qui ofllre ; en- 
chérisseur, m. 

Bidding, ». conunandement, m. 
offre, enchère; invitation,/. 

Bide, vn. demeurer; supporter 

Bidental, a. à deux dents, 
branches 

Bidet, ». bidet, m. 

Biennial, a. biennal, e [ans 

Blennially, ad. tous les deux 

Bler, ». bière,/. 

Bifarious. a. en sens contraire 

Bifariousiy, od. en sens con- 
traire 

Bifld, Bifldated, a. bifide 

Bifold, a. double, de deux na- 
tures 

Bifonn, Biformed, a. biforme 

B'fronted, a. à deux faces 

Bifurcated, a. bifurqué, e 

Bifurcation, ». bifurcation, /. 

Big, a. gros, se ; fier, ère 

Bii^amlst,'*. bigame, m. 

liigamy, *. bigamie,/. 

Bi:.^budied, a. gros, se 

Bigboned, a. membru, e 

BiKcminatc, a. bigeminé, e 

Biggin, ». béguin, m. 

Bight, ». balant, m. crique, /. 
pli, m. 

Bigly, ttd. fièrement 

Bignapped, a. à gros grain 

Bigness, ». grosseur,/. 

Bigot, s. bigot, m. e,/. ; partisan 
aveugle, m. 

Bigoted, a. bigot, e ; in&iué, e ; 
entêté, e 

Bigotedly, a. en bigot, e ; avec 
entêtement 

Bigotry, s. bigoterie, /. en- 
têtement, m. 

Big-sounding, a. ronflant, e 

Blg-swoln, a. enflé, gonflé, e 

Bilander, ». bélandrr,/. 

Bilatéral, a. bilatéral, e 

Bilberry, ». mûre de ronce,/. 

Bilbo, ». rapière,/. Zpl, 

Bilboes, «. fers de prisonnier,»*. 

Bile,», bile,/. 

Bilge, ». largeur de la cale,/. 

Bilged, a. crevé, e 

Biliary, a. biliaire 

Bi1inj7uouB, a. k deux langues 

Bilious, a. bilieux, se 

Biliousness, ». constitution bi- 
lieuse,/. 

Bilk, va. frustrer 

Bill, «. bec, m. hallebarde; 
serpe, /. billet; écriteau; 
mémoire; projet de loi; 
acte, m. affiche ; ordonnance ; 
facture; carte; lettre de 
change, /. — of lading, con- 
naissement, m. 

—, van. se becqueter; afficher ; 
annoncer 

Billet, ». billet, m. bûche,/. 

— , va. loger par billet 



BUliard, ». billard, m. — room, 
salle de billard, /. — table, 
billard, m. 
BiUiards, ». pi. billard, m. 
Billion, •. billion, m. 
Billon, ». billon ; billonage, m. 
Billotr, ». vague ; lame,/. 
— , r». se soulever 

Billowy, a. houleux, se, agité, t 

Billsticker, ». afficheur, »». 

Bilman, ». hallebardier, éla- 
gueur, m. 

Bimanous. a. bimane 

Bin, s. office ; coflïe, m. 

Binary, a. binaire 

Bind, van. lier, attacher ; bor- 
der; relier; bander; obliger; 
erréter; resserrer; être ob- 
ligatoire 

— , ». tige de houblon; terre 
mêlée d'oxide de fer,/. 

Binder, ». relieur; lieur, m. 
attache,/, lien, m. 

Bindery, ». atelier de relieur, m. 

Binding, ». bandage, m. liga- 
ture; reliure; bordure, /. 
battement, m. 

—, a. qui constipe; obligatoiTe 

Bindweed, «. liseron, liset, m. 

Binnacle, ». habitacle, m. 

Binocle, «. binocle, m. 

Binocular, a. qui à deux yeux ; 
qui sert aux deux yeux 

Binomial, a. ». binôme, m. 

Binotonous, a. à deux tons 

Biographer, ». biographe, m. 

Biographie, a. biographique 

Biography, *. biographie,/. 

Biparous, a. bii>are 

Bipartient,a. qui divise en deux 

Bipartite, a. biparti, e 

Bipartition, ». bipartition,/. 

Biped, 9. bipède, m. , 

Bipedal, a. de deux pieds 

Bipennated, a. bipenne, e ; qui 
a deux aUes 

Bipetalous, a. bipetal, e 

Biquadrate, Biquadratlc, ». 
quatrième puissance,/. 

Biquadratic. a. biquadratique 

Biradiate, BIradiated, a. bira- 
dié,e 

Birch, ». bouleau, m. verge, /. 
tree, bouleau, m. 

Blrchen, a. de boideau 

Bird, ». oiseau, m. [pipée 

— , vn. prendre des oiseaux à la 

call, «. appeau, m. 

— -catcher, ». osieleur, m. 
— 's-eye, ». à veu d'oiseau 

lime, •. glu,/. [perfide 

limed, a. enduit, e, de glu; 

— -man, ». oiseleur, m. 
seller, «. oiselier, m. 

— 's-nest, ». nid d'oiseau, m. 
Pirder, ». oiseleur, m. 
lUrdIike,a. d'oiseau 
Birse, ». soie de cochon, /. 
Birth, «. naissance, /. parage, m. 
— day, ». Jour de naissance, 
anniversaire, m. 

— -place, ». patrie,/. 

right, ». droit d'aînesse; 

héritage, m. [m. 

Birthdom, «. droit héréditaire. 
Biscuit, ». biscuit, m. 
Bise, a. bis, bise 
Bisect, va. couper en deux 
Bisection, t. bissection,/. 
Bisexous, a. bissexe 
Bishop, «.- évêqne, m. 
— , va. maqxilgnonncr 
Bishoplike, Bishoplikely, a, 

épiscopal, e 
Bishoprlc, ». évèché, m 
lei 



BOD 



BOL 



BOO 



filuffterons, Dlastrous, a. bmy- 
ant, e ; tapa^nr ; &ii&roii 

B. molle, ». bémol, m. 

Boa, s. boa, m. 

Boal, ». armoire,/. 

Bou-, ». verrat, porc; rat mile, 
m. (wlld), sanglier, m. 

— -hunt, ». chasse au sanglier, 

— -spear, a. épieu, m. [/• 
Board,«. ais, m. planche ; table, 

/. conseil; bureau; bord, m. 
bordée, /. carton; tour, m. 
— -wages, frais de nourri- 
ture, m. pi. (on), i bord 
— , van. planchéier; aborder; 
mettre en pension; Être en 
pension 
Boardable, a. abordable 
Boarder, a. pensionnaire, m. 
/. celui qui aborde un vais- 
seau ; vaisseau qui aborde, m. 
Boarding, ». action de plan- 
chéier, de vivre en pension,/, 
abordage, m. 

bouse, — school, ». pension, 

/. pensionnat, m. 
Boarish,a. de sanglier; brutal, e 
Boast, «. vanterie, parade, /. 

honneur, m. 
—, van. vanter, faire i>arade de; 
gasconner; — in, of, se van- 
ter de 
Boaster, ». glorieux, m. se, f. 
vantard, m. [tcux, se 

BoastfuI, a. glorieux, se; vani- 
Boastfiilly, ad. avec jactance 
Boasting, a. ranterie. Jac- 
tance,/. 
Boastinglj, ad. avec Jactance 
Boat, ». bateau; canot, m. 

barque,/. 
—, va. transporter en bateau 

hook, ». gaffe,/. [teau 

— shaped, a. en forme de ba- 
Boatable, a. navigable pour 
les bateaux [m. 

Boating, •. transport en bateau, 
Boatman, Soatsman; a. bate- 
lier, m. 
Boatswain,*. bosseman, contre- 
maître, m. 
Bob, a. pendant d'oreille; 

gland; petit coup; lardon, 
rocard; refrain; branle de 
cloche; asticot, m. perruque 
ronde ; lentille de pendule,/. 

—, van. se moquer de ; écour- 
ter; voler; pendiller; se ba- 
lancer, osciller ; pécher à la 

Bobance, «.Jactance,/, [ligne 

Bobbin, ». bobine, /. — work, 
passement au fUseau, m. 

Bobmajor, «. grand branle, m. 

Bobtail, «. petite queue; fem- 
me sémillante; canaille, /. 
fer de flèche, m. 

Bobtailed, a. écourté, e 

Bobwig, a. perruque ronde,/. 

Bocasine, «. boucassin, tn. 

Bocca,<. tisar, m. 

Boccal, a. bocal, m. 

Boce, «. dorade,/. 

Bockland, Bookland, «. do- 
maine inaliémtble, m. 

Bode, va. présager, augurer 

Bodement, a. présage,augure,m. 

Bodge, a. rapiéçage, m. 

— , vn. hésiter 

Bodice, a. oorset, m. 

Bodied, a. usité en composition; 
(big-), gros, se; (strong-), 
fort, e ; (weak-), faible 

Bodikins, int. ventrebleu ! 

BodUess, a. incorporel, le 

BodlUness, t. oorporaUté,/. 
19i 



Bodtly, a. corporel, le ; du corps ; 
physique; réel, le 

— , ad. corporeUement; par le 
travers 

Boding,«. augure, présage, m. 

Bodkin, s. poinçon ; marquoir ; 
fer à friser, m. work, gar- 
niture à l'aiguille,/. 

Body, «. corps, m. personne,/, 
(any), qui que ce soit; 
(every), enacnn ; tout le 
mendie [forme 

— , va. donner du corpa, une 

— -dothes, •• housse,/. 

— -guard, «. gardcs-du-eorps, 

m. pi. sauvegarde,/. 
Bog, a. fondrière,/, marais, m. 
— , va. embourber 

— -rush, a. Jonc de marais, m. 

— -trotter, ». va-nu-pieds, m. 

wort, ». airelle,/. 

Boggie, van. hésiter, balancer; 

feindre; embrouiller 

Boggler, «. personne irrésolue, 
pusillanime,/. 

Boggling, a. hésitation, f. 

^ogSYt o. marécageux, se 

Bohea, a. bohé, m. 

Boil, «. clou, ftironcle, m. 

— ,i>on. bouillir ; — away, s'éva- 
porer ; — over, déborder; faire 
bouillir, cuire, 

Boiler, a. celui, m. celle qui fait 
bouillir ; bouilloire ; chau- 
dière, /. recul teur, m. ; — 
(low pressure), chaudière A 
basse pression, /. — (high 
pressure), chaudière A haute 
pression,/. 

Boilery, a. saline, /. 

Boiaterous, a. violent, e; tur- 
bulent, e , pétulant, e 

Boisterously. ad. violemment, 
impétueusement 

Bolsterousness, a. violence, 
fougue, f. emportement, m. 

Bolary, a. bolaire 

Bold, a. havdi, e; escarpé, e, 
écore; (to make), oser, se 
permettre 

Boldfaced, a. eitronté, e 

Boldly, ad. hardiment; flran- 
chement 

Boldness, a. hardiesse, audace, 
/. escarpement, m. hauteur,/. 

Bole,«. bol ; fourneau de pipe. m. 
(window-), fenêtre garnie 
d'une Jalousie avec une pe 
tite vttre au milieu 

Boletic, a. bolétique 

Boletus, a. bolet, m. 

Boline, Bollng, a. bouline,/. 

Boll, a. capsule,/, six bushels 

— , vn. monter en graine 

BoUard, a. corps-mort, m. 

BoUmong, «. sarrasin, m. 

Bolster, a. traversin, chevet, tn. 
batte de selle; compresse,/. 

— , va. soutenir sur un traver- 
sin; soutenir; rapprocher es 
chairs avec une compresse; 
rembourrer ; coucher 

Bolsterer,s. celiii, m.celle,/. qui 
soutient ; appui, m. 

Boit, a. trait, m. flèche, /. ver- 
rou; pêne; tiroir de fVisil; 
boulon; bluteau; faisceau, 
m. cheville,/. 

— , van. fermer au verrou; 
boulonner; bluter ; discuter; 
épurer ; — out, lancer, faire 
sortir , — in, entrer fubite-* 
ment 

— head, a. matras, m. 

— rope, ». ralingue,/. 



Bolted, a, fermé, «, au verrou; 
boulonné, e 

Boiter, ». blutoir, bluteau, m. 
nasse,/. 

Bolting, ». action de verrouil- 
ler, boulonner,/, blutage, m. 
discussion, /. sortie, entrée 
précipitée, /. 

— cloth, ». étoffe à blutoir,/. 

mill, ». machine & bluter,/. 

Boltts, ». bol, m. 

Bomb, bombe,/. 

—, vn. retentir 

— ketch, a. gallote A bombes Jl 

Bombai-d, f. bombarde,/, bom- 
bardement, m. 

—, va. bombarder 

Bombardier, a. bombardier, m. 

Bombardment, a. bombarde- 
ment, m. 

Bombasin, a. bombasin, m. 

Bombast, a. bourre, /. bonrsoii!- 
flage, m. enflure,/. 

— , a. amboulé,e 

— , va. boursoufler 

Bombastic, a. ampoulé, bour- 
souflé, e 

Bombastry, ». boursouflage, m. 

Bombycinous, a. de soie 

Bond, ». lien, m. liaison; obli- 
gation,/. 

— , a. captif, ve 

— , va. passer une obligation 

— -servant, — slave, ». 
esclave, m. 

— service, a. esclavage, m. 

Bondage, a. servitude, /. escla- 
vage, m. obligation,/. 

Boudman , Bondsman,s. esclave, 
m. caution,/. 

Bondswoman, a. esclave,/. 

Bone, a. os, m. — s, pi. osse- 
ments ; nueaux d'os ; dés, 

— , va. désosser [m, pi. 

— ' -lace, a. dentelle au fuseau,/. 

Bone-set, va. remettre un os 
luxé 

setter, ». reboutevr, re- 
nouer, «H. 

— -setting, «. action de remet- 
tre un os luxé,/. 

Boned, a. usité en composition; 
(big), qui a dps gros os; 
(hiih-), dont les os sont 
saillants 

Boneless, a. sans os 

Bonflre, ». feu de Joie, m. 

Bonito, ». bonite, m. 

Bonnet, ». bonnet ; chapeau de 
femme, m. bonnette, /. 

Bonnily, ad. gentiment 

Bonnlness, «. gentillesse,/. 

Bonny, a. joli, e; fort, e ; esti- 
mable; brave 

Bony, a. osseux, se; ossu, e; 
plein d'ossements 

Bonxe, a. bonze, m. 

Booby, a. benêt, nigaud, m 

Book,«. livre, m. 

— , va. enregistrer, inscrire 

binder, a. relieur, m, 

case, a. bibliothèque,/. 

— keeper , a. teneur de U vres, »». 

— keeping, s. tenue de livres,/ 

— -learned, a. savant, e 
learnlng, a. érudition,/. 

— making, a. art de faire des 
livres, m. 

— man, a. homme d'étnde, m. 
— oath, a. serment sur l'Evan- 
gile, m. 

— -seller, a. libraire, m, 

— selliag, «. librairie./. 

— stall, «. étalage de livres, ■». 

— -staller, a. bouquiniste» m. 



BOR 



Bon 



BOW 



r- 



— "-f 



, ^0 toolc-trade, a. librairie,/. 

- --vrorm, t. Ter qui ronge les 
. y li-vxes ; dévoreur de livres, m. 
•oolcfùl, a. savait tasse 
. -«. « ioolc^iah» «• studieux, se ; Midi- 
omane; savnntasse 
/oolclsbly, €td, studieusement 
" loolUshneas, s. paaaloB de 
. l'étude, des livres,/. 
joolclos», a. tans livres; il- 
lettré, • 
toom, s. longue perche ; chaîne 
"^ ' de «port, estacade, /. boute- 
* bore, m. 

**-, «n. aller à tontes voiles; 
** mugir, Imtir 

3oon« •• grâce, flivenr./. 
' <— , a. enjoué, e ; bienalsant, e 
Boor, s. rustre, m. 
' * Boorlsh, a. grossier, ère 
Boorlshly, arf. grossièrement 
Boorlshness, •. grossièreté,/. 
• ' Boosy, «. gris, e 

' Boot, s. profit ; butin, m. botte, 
. '" y. ooinre de voiture, m. (half-), 
t>ottine, /. (to), par dessos le 
marché 

• _y «n. servir; importer; bot- 
ter ; se botter 

• — > -bose, «. guêtres, /. pi. 
— -Jack, •. Ûrebottes, m. 

■>- '— -maker, «. bottier, m. 
' — -Btrap, •. tirant de botte, m. 

. I top, «. genouillère,/. 

- ' ~-~ -tree, ». embauchoir, m. 
•< so&tes, s. bouvier, m. 
' Sooth, s. barsoue, échoppe, f, 
^ Sootleaa, a. vaui, e, inutile, in- 

fruetneux, se, sans succès 
^ BootlesBly, ai. inutilement, 
j, en Tain 

iJ' Hoots, «. décrotteur, m. 

Sooty, s. butin, m. Booti«i,jrf. 
ottJets volés, m. jil. 
' Sopeep, <. œillade,/. Cm. 

' Sorachio,«. outre, /. ivrogne, 
Boracic, a. boracique 
Borage, «. bourrache,/. 
Borate, s. borate, m. 
Borax, «. borax, m. 
Borbory gm, <. borborygme, m. 
Border, «. bord, m. bordure, /. 
limbe, m. frontière; car- 
nelle,/. 
— ', «an. border; toucher à; 
être contiKu; cameler; — 
' upon, on, confiner, être limi- 
trophe ; approcher de 
Borderer, «. habitant, e, des 
frontières ; qui approche de, 
tn./. 
Bore, s. trou; calibre, m. ta- 
rière, /. personnage assom- 
mant, m. subite intumescence 
de la marée,/. 
f ■—', van. percer, forer; sonder; 
SMBommer, obséder; péné- 
trer ; sonder ; se laisser percer 
Bore- tree, s. sureau, m. 
Boréal, Borealis, a. boréal, e 
Boreas, t. borée, m. [m. 

Borecoie, Boorcole, s. brocoli, 
Boree, ». bourrée,/. 
Borer, ». celui, m. celle, /. qui 
perce; perçoir, vilebrequin, 
m. tarière; sonde; maiûlle; 
térébelle,/. 
Boring, t. action deperoerfde 
•onaer, /. — bar, s. alezoir, 
«I. — machine, ». machine à 
alézer,/. [bear 

Bom, Borne, part. p. d» To 
Bom, (To be), e». naître 
Borough, ». bourg ; viUage, m. 
Borrow, «a. empninter 



• 
/f 



Borrower, «. emprunteur, se,ii^. 

Borrowing, ». emprunt, m. 

Boscage, ». bocage ; pays boisé ; 
bossage, m. 

Basket, Bosquet, ». bosquet, m. 

Bosom, ». sein ; cœur, m. 

— , %a. cacher 

Boss, ». bosse; bossette, ange, 
/. renflement, m. 

Bossage, ». bossage, m. 

Bossed, a. orné de bosses 

Bossy, a. en saillie, en relief; 
orné de bosses 

Bot, ». ver intestinal, m. — «, jA. 
colique,/. [nique 

Botanfc, Botanical, a. de bota- 

Botanically, ad. d'après la bo- 
tanique 

Botanist, ». botaniste, m. 

Botanise, vu. botaniser 

Botanology, s. botanologle,/. 

Botany, ». botanique,/. 

Botch, «. ulcère ; bousillage, m. 
grossière interpolation,/. 

— , va. rapetasser, rapiécer; 
bousiller; réunir grosaière- 
ment ; estropier 

Botcher, •. ravaudenr, bonail- 
leur, m. 

Botcherly, a. rapiécé, e 

Botchery, ». rapiéçage, m. 

Botching, ». bousillage, rapi- 
écetage, m. 

Botchlngly, ad. grossièrement 

Botchy, 0. plein d'ulcères 

Bote, ». dédommagement, m. 
(man-), rançon du sang 
versé,/. 

Both, pro. tous deux, tonales 
deux, l'un et l'antre; à la 
fois 

Bother, va. embarrasser, tour- 
menter, ennuyer 

—, ». tourment, ennui, m. 

Bott, «. oreiller ; man, m. 

Bottle, ». bouteille; botte, /. 
(sucking-), biberon, m. 

—, va. mettre en bouteille; 
botteler 

— companlon, ». convive, m. 

— -floirer, •. bluet, m. 

— nosed, a. qui a un groa nés 

Bottled, a. à large ventre 

Bottllng, ». mise en bontelUes, 
/. bottelage, m. 

Bottom, ». fond; bas; dépdt; 
culot; derrière; peloton, m. 
carène, /. vaisseau; fonde- 
ment, m. force, vigueur, /. 
nerf, m. 

— y van. mettre un fond, fon- 
cer; empailler une chaise; 
mettre en peloton; fonder; 
baser ; se fonder, reiwser 

Bottomless, a. sans fond; sans 
fin ; impénétrable 

Bottomry,«. prêt à la grosse, m. 

Bough, «. rameau, m. grosse 
branche,/. [buy 

Bought, prit, et part. p. Âp To 

Bougie, ». bougie,/. 

Boullmy,«. boulimie,/. 

Bounce, ». coup éclatant, fra- 
cas, m. rodomontade,/, 

Bounce, vn. s'élancer avec 
fracas ; heurter violemment : 
frapper avec bruit; faire le 
rodomont : — open, enfoncer 

Bouncer, ». fanfaron, m. 

Bouncing, ». fracas, m. 

— , a. hardi, e ; beau, belle ; vi- 
goureux, se 

Bounclng1y,ad. avec Jactance 

Bound, «. home, limite, /. 
bond, m. 

XI 



Bound, prit, tt part. p. d» To 
bind, lié, e; relié, e; tenu, 
e; destiné, e; dirigé sur 

— , van. borner, limiter; bondir 

— stone, ». borne,/. 

Boundary, ». borne, limite,/. 

Bounden, jMirt. p. d» To bind 

Bounder, ». celui qui limite, m. 

Boundless, a. sans bornes, illi- 
mité, e, infini, e 

Boundlessness, «. immensité,/. 

Bounteous, a. libéral, e, géné- 
reux, se 

Bounteously, ad. libizalement, 
généreusement 

Bounteousness, ». UenfUsanee, 
libéralité, générosité,/. 

Bountiftil, a. libéral, e, géné- 
reux, se 

BountifiUly, ad. libéralement, 
généreusement 

Bountifulness, ». bienCaiaanee, 
libéralité,/. 

Bounty, ». libéralité, généro- 
sité, bienfaisance; prime 
d'encouragement, /. 

Bourd, ». bourde, raîDerie,/. 

Bourgeon, vn. pousser des 
bourgeons, bourgeonner 

Boum, ». borne,/, torrent, m. 

Bourrée,*, bourrée,/. 

Bouse, ». boisson,/. 

— , vn. s'enivrer 

Bouser, ». ivrogne, m. 

Bousy, a. ivre 

Bout, ». coup, m. flbit,/. 

Bovine, a. bovine, /. 

Bow, ». arc; archet; Joug; 
arçon ; collier d'éperon ; de- 
mi-cercle; avant d'un vais- 
seau, m. boucle de nœnd; 
branche de la garde d'une 
épée, révérence,/, salut, m. 

— , «on. plier, courber, fléchir, 
incliner; s'incliner, saluer; 
down, se Jeter aux pieds 

— bent, a. plié en denz, 
courbe 

— -hand, s. main qui tire la 
corde de l'air; main de 
l'archet,/. 

— legged , a. qui a les Jambet 
arquées 

— -man, ». archer ; premier 
rameur, m. 

— shot, ». portée de l'are./. 
strlng, ». corde d'arc,/. 

— -window, ». fenêtre en 
saillie,/. 

Bowel, va. éventrer; Tider 

Bowelless; a. sans entrailles, 
sans pitié 

Bowcls, *. pi. boyaux, m. pi. 
entrailles,/, pi. 

Bower, ». beudofr, m. chau- 
mière, /. berceau, m. ancre 
d'affourehe,/. celui, m. celle,/, 
qui salue [berceau 

—, va. placer comme dans un 

Bowery, a. en berceau, om> 
bragé, e 

Bowge, vn. s'enfler 

—, va. percer, pénétrer 

Bowlngly, otf. en aro 

Bowl,s. bol, m. coupe, /. four- 
neau de pipe; cuilleron; 
bassin de fontaine, m. ga- 
melle ; boule ; hune,/. 

—, van. faire rouler; frapper * 
coups de boule; Jouer à la 
boule 

Bowlder stones, Bowldezt, ». 
pi. galet, m. 

Bowler, «.Joueur déboule, m. 

BowlÎDg.BowUae, ». bouline,/. 
IM 



BRO 



BRY 



BUG 



Broacta, «. broebe ; «lène ; tI- 
elle,/. clocher, m. 

—, va. embrocher ; mettre e& 
perce: débiter; répandre ; en- 
tamer 

Broacher, •. inyenteiir, m. 

Broad, a. lar^e ; étendu, e, 
raate ; graveleux, le ; — hu- 
mour, grosse plaisanterie, /. 
at — noon, en plein midi ; 
ai — aa long, égal, tout un 

— -axe, a. hached'armea,/. 

— -backed, a. an large dos 
breasted, a. k large poitrine 

— -brimmed, a. à larges bords 

— • cast, ad. A la Tolée 

faced, a. qui a le Tlsage 

plein 

— -fronted, a. au large front 

— -leafed, leayed, a. à larges 
feuilles 

— -shouldered, a. anx larges 
épaules 

— -sword, «. espadon, m, 
Broaden, en. s'élargir 
Broadish, a. tin peu large 
Broadly, ad. largement ; fran- 
chement; librement 

Broadness, ». largeur; obscé- 
nité, /. [/. 

Broadside, f. bordée ; batterie, 

Broadirays, Broadwise, ad. en 
largeur 

Brocade, t. brocart, m. 

Brocatelle. Brocatello, «. bro- 
catelle,/ 

Broch, Browch, t. broche,/. 

Brock, «. blaireau, m. 

Broeket, a. daguet ; brock art, m. 

Brodkin, ». brodequin, m. 

Brogue, «. soulier; patois, m. 
culotte, /. 

Broider, va. broder 

Broidery, •. broderie,/. 

Broil, ». brouUlerie ; querelle,/, 
tumulte, trouble, m. 

—, van. griller ; être exposé à 
l'ardeur du soleil 

Broiler, ». bontefeu ; gril, m. 

Brokage, ». courtage, m. 

Broke, vit. faire le courtage 

Broke, i>r<t. d« To break 

Broken, part. p. de To break ; 
rompu, brisé; interrompu; 
entrecoupé ; abattu ; qui a 
fait banqueroute, pros- 
crit, e 

■— -backed, a. arqué, a 

— -footed, a. boiteux, se 

— -handed, a. manchot 

— -hearted, a. désolé, e 

— -winded (horse), poussif, re 
Brokenly, ad. sans suite, à 

bétons rompus 

Brokennesa, ». Inégalité ; con- 
trition,/. 

Broker, ». courtier; brocanteur, 
m. (Stock-), (exchange-), 
agent de change, m. (pawn-), 
préteur sur gages, m. 

Brokerage, ». courtage, m. 

Brokcrly, a. ignoble 

Brokery, •. courtage, m. 

Bronchl, ». pi. bronches,/, pi. 

Bronchial, Bronchic, a. bron- 
chique 

Bronse, ». bron>e,m. 

Brooch, •. broche,/. 

Brood, ». race; pvoduetlon; 
couvée,/. 

— , van. couver; méditer; zé- 
chauflier; nourrir; chérir 

— -hen, ». couveuse, /. [f. 

— -mare, f. Jument poulinière, 
Broody, a. qui oottvt 

198 



Brook,«. ruisseau, m. 

— , va. endurer, souffrir ; se 
servir de. Jouir de 

Brooky, a. qui abonde en 
ruisseaux 

Broom, ». genêt; balai, m. 
(sweet), bruyère, /. (thomy), 
i^onc, m. . 

stair, — stick, ». manche à 

balai, m. 

Broomy, a. couvert de genêts 

Broth, ». bouillon, m. 

Brother, ». frère, m. 

Brotherhood. «. fraternité , 
confrérie,/. 

Brotherless, a. sans fr^re 

Brotherlike, a. qui sied à un 
frère 

Brotherly, a. fraternel, le 

Brought, prêt, et patrt. p.dêTo 
bring 

Brow, ». sourcil; front; som- 
met, m. effronterie, /. -beat- 
ing, morgue, f. -antler, pre- 
mier andouillcr, m. 

— , vn. limiter, être au bout de 

Browbeat, va. vouloir en im- 
poser & 

Browed, a. usité en composi- 
tion ; (thick-) qui a les sour- 
cils épais 

Browless, a. elfronté, e 

Brown, a. brun,e ; bis i — study, 
pensées sombres,/, pi. 

—, va. brunir ; rembrunir 

Brownish, a. tirant sur le brun 

Brownness, ». couleur brune, /. 

Browny, a. brun, e 

Browse, ». pousse de Jeunes 
taillis, /. 

— , van. bro&ter Tsure, /. 

Bruise, t. contusion, meurtris- 

— , va. meurtrir ; égruger, con- 
casser, piler ; cotir 

Bruit, t. bruit, m. 

— , va. ébruiter, fkire courir un 
bruit 

Brumal, a. d'hiver 

Brume, ». brume,/. 

Brunet, ». brunette,/. 

Brunion, ». brugnon, m. 

Brunt, ». choc, m. attaque, /. 
revers, tn. 

Brush, ». brosse ; &me de fagot ; 
attaque, affaire; queue de 
renard,/. 

—, van. frôler, friser ; — away, 
s'enfuir; brosser; raser; 
peindre à la brosse ; — oS, em- 
porter 

— maker,«. brossier, m. 

Brusher, ». celui qui brosse, m. 

Brushlike, a. en forme de brosse 

Brushy, a. hérissé, e 

Brustle, vn. pétiller; se lever 
contre 

Brutal, a. brutal, e ; barbare 

Brutallty, ». brutalité ; inhu- 
manité,/. 

Brutalise, van. abrutir; s'abrutir 

Brutally, a. brutalement 

Brute, s. brute,/. 

— , a. brute, brutal, e 

Bruteness, *■ brutalité,/. 

Brutify, va, abrutir 

Brutlsh, a. brutal, e ; tenant de 
lab^tc; sensuel, le 

Bmtishly, ad. en bête brute 

Brutishness, ». brutalité, /. 
abrutissement, m. 

Brutism, •■ animaliame ; abru- 
tissement, m. 

Bryony, •. brione, /. (Black), 
vigne sauvage,/. 

Bryum, ». brion, m. 



BubUe, ». bulle, /. bouillon, 
d'eau, m. bagatelle ; duperie ; 
dupe,/. Cduper 

— ,van. bouillonner; murmurer; 

Bubbler, ». trompeur, m. 

Bubbling, ». bouillonnemsat, 
m. duperie,/. 

Bubo, ». bubon, m. 

Buccal, a. buccal, e 

Bûocan, ». boucan, m. 

— , va. boucaner 

Buccaneer, Buccanler, ». bou- 
canier, tn. 

Bttccinator,t. buccinateur, m. 

Bucephalus, «. bncéphale, m. 

Buck, ». lessive, /. chevreuil; 
mâle de certains animaux; 
eottre; petit-mattre; crine,m. 

— , van. lessiver ; être en rut 

Bucket, s. seau, clapet, m. 
heuse,/. 

BucketfU, ». plein un seau, m. 

Bucking, «. lessive,/. 

Bucklsh, a. prétentieux, se; 
suffisant, e Csanee,/. 

Buckism, ». prétention, suffi- 

Buckle, t. boude,/. 

—, van. boucler; préparer: 
appliquer; s'accommoder àr 
with, prendre corps k corpa 

Buckler, «. bouclier, m. 

— , va. défendre 

Buckmast, ». faîne,/. 

Buckram, ». bougran; ail sau- 
vage, m. 

—, a. empesé, e 

Buckskin, ». peau de daim,/. 

Buckthom, ». nerbrun, m. 

Buckwheat, «. sarrasin, m. 

Bucolick, BucoUcal, a. bucoli- 
que [bucolique, m. 

—, •. poète bucolique; poi^mc 

Bud, ». bouton, bourgeon ; veau 
d'un an, m. 

— ', van. bourgeonner ; être à la 
fleur de l'ige ; écussonner 

Buddhism, ». boudhisme, m. 

Buddhlst, «. boudhiste, m. 

Buddle,*. charpente,/. 

—, va. laver la mine 

Budge, vn. bouger ; frétiller 

— , a. empesé, maniéré, e 

— , ». peau d'agneau, /. 

Budgeness, ». air austère, m. ^ 

Budger, s. celui, m. celle qui 
frétille, se remue, /. 

Budlet, ». petit bouton, petit 
bourgeon, m. 

Buff, ». buffle, m. 

— , va. souffleter 

Buffalo, Buffle, ». baffle, sa. 

Buffer, ». tampon, m. [m. 

Buffet, ». coup de poing; guffet, 

—, van. frapper; lutter contre , 
se battre à coups de poing 

Buffeter, ». celui qui se bat à 
coups de poing, m. 

Buffle, ». buffle, m. 

—, vM. être embarrassé, e 

Buffoon, ». bouffon ; plaisant, m. 

— , va. bafouer 

Buffoonery ,Ruffooning, s. bouf- 
fonnerie,/. 

Buffoonlsh, a. de bouffon; 
bouffon, ne Cfon, m. 

Baffoonism, ». métier de bouf- 

Buffoonize, vn. fiiire le bouffon 

Buffoonlike, a. de bouffba; 
bouffon, ne 

Buflhkin, ». peau de buffle,/. 

Bug, ». punaise, /. CantAme, 
spectre, m. [m. 

Bugbear, ». fantôme, apeetre, 

— , va. fkire peur à rniuaes,/ 
I Buggtness, t. infectio& da pa 



BUN 



BTIR 



BUS 



Bnggy» o. plein, e, de punaises 

Bugle, «. buffle-, cornet; Jais, 
m. bugle,/. 

Bugloss, «. buglose,/. 

Build, van. bâtir, constmlre; 
compter, se reposer 

Bullder, $. celai qui bâtit; con- 
structeur; entrepreneur, m. 

Building, «. construction, /. 
bâtiment, m. 

Built, jpre<. et p. p. <l« To build ; 
French-built, a. de construc- 
tion française [non, m. 

Bolb, • buloe ; prunelle,/, oig- 

—, out, vn. s'arrondir 

Bulbaceous, Buibed, ipulboos, 
a, bulbeux, se 

Bulge, Bulging, s. bovge, m. 

— , vn. bouger, faire rentie 

Bulimi, $. boulimie,/. 

Bulk,«. volume, m. grandeur, 
groflseur,/. calibre, m. partie 
saltante, /. corps de l'hom- 
me, m. La plus grande pariie, 
le gros, m. carbaison, /. éta- 
lage, m. 

— , vn. faire rentre 

lijlkhead, s. cloison,/. 

Buikiness, s. corpulence, /. 
gros Tolume, m. 

Bulky, a. corpulent, e; Tola- 
milieux, se 

Bull, t. taureaiK bceuf, m. 
bulle ; bévue, /. contresens, 
m. naïveté,/. 

baiting, «. combat de tau- 
reaux avec des chiens, m. 

—- -calf, ». veau d'un an ; sot,m. 

— -dog, •. bouledogue, m. 
faced, a. à large face 

— flght, — flghting, ». comlMt 
de taureaux, m. 

— flnch, «. bouvreuil, m. 

— fly, ». taon ; cerf- volant, m. 
Bullace, ». prunelle, /. — tree , 

prunier sauvage, m. 

Bi^ary, «. buUaire, m. 

Bullate, a. builé, e. 

Bullen, », chénevottes,/. pi. 

Ballet, «. boulet, m. bdie,/. — 
hole, trou de boulet, de balle. 

Bulletin, «. bulletis, m. [m. 

BuUion, ». or ou argent en 

BuUish, a. mais, e [lingot, m. 

Bullock, ». Jeune bœuf, m. 

Bully, Bullyrook, ». bretteur, 
brettaiUeur, fanfaron, m. 

—, van. intiinider par des bra- 
vades ; fkire le fànfiaron 

Bulrush, ». Jonc, m. 

Bnlwark, ». boulevard, rem- 
part, m. 

Bum, vu. bruire, bourdonner 

Bumbard, ». bombarde, /. ton- 
neau, m. 

Bnmble-bee, ». bourdon, m. 

Bomboat, ». bateau de provi- 
sions, m. 

Bumkin, ». Iwutelof, m. 

Bump, ». coup, m. botae, /. eri 
du butor, m. 

— , van. donner des coups de 
pieds i ; se ruer contre; cog- 
ner ; buUr 

Bumper, «. rougebord, m. 

Bumpkin, ». lourdaad,ru8tre, m. 

Bumpkingly, a. grossier, ère 

Bun, ». g&teau, m. chënevotte 
brioche,/. 

Bunch,*. bosse; tumeur; grappe; 
botte; — touffe,/, trousseau de 
cle& ; nœud de rubans, m. of 
feathers, plumet, panache, m. 

— , van. bomber; lier par 
Iwttes 



Bunch-backed, a. bossu, e 

iiuuchincss, ». état de ce qui 
vient en grappes, est toulfu, 
m. grosseur, épaisseur,/. 

Bunchy,a. qui vient en grappes; 
\ouffu, e ; bossu, e 

Bundle, a. paquet, fkiscean, 
m. botte,/. 

— , va. mettre en paquet, en 
botte, en faisceau 

Bung, ». bondon, m. — -hole, 
bonde,/. 

— , va. bondonner [/. 

Bungle, ». bévue ; maladresse, 

— , van. bousiller, estropier, 
massacrer; brouiller 

Bungler, «. maladroit, bonsil- 
luur, brouillon, m. 

Bunglin gly .ad.maladroiteawnt, 
grossièrement 

Bunt, t. milieu d'une voUe 
carrée, m. partie qui s'enfle ; 
creux qui augmente ; bondini, 

—, en. s'enfler [/. 

Bunter, ». gueux, se, chiffon- 
nier, ère, m/. 

Bnnting, ». bruant, m. 

— iron, ». felle,/. 

Buntings, ». pi. drOies, /. pi. 
chiff'ons. M», jrf. 

Buntline,*. cargnefond./. 

Buoy, t. bouée,/. (life-), booée 
de sauvetage,/. 

—, van. soutenir sur l'eau ; ap- 
puyer ; baliser — up, flotter ; 

rope, ». orin, m. [percer 

Buoyancy, s. légèreté,/. 

Buoyant, a. flottant, e; plein 
de vie, d'énergie 

Bur, Burdock, «. bardane,/. 

Burbot, ». barbote,/. 

Burden, «. fardeau ; refirain, m. 

— ', va. charger, surcharger 

Burdener, ». chargeur ; oppres- 
seur, m. 

Burdenous, a. pesant, o; à 
charge 

Burdensome, a. à charge, in- 
cummode 

Burdensomeness, ». pesanteur, 
incommodité, /. 

Bureau, ». bureau, m. 

Burg, ». bourg ; château, m. 

Burgamot, ». bergamote,/. 

Burganet, burgonet, ». bour- 
guignote,/. 

Burgeois, ». gaillarde,/. 

Burgeon, vn. bourgeonner 

Bnrgess, ». bourgeois; délégué 
d'un bourg, m. 

Burgesship, ». fonctions de dé- 
légué d'un bourg,/, pi. 

Burgh, t. bourg, m. 

Burgher, ». bourgeois, m. 

Burgherehip, «. bourgeoisie,/. 

Burghmaster, ». bourguemestre, 
m. 

Burglar , Burglarian, s. voleur de 
ntUt et avec effraction, m. 

Burglarious, a. de nuit et avec 
effraction 

Burglariously, ad, de nuit et 
avec effraction 

Burgiary, ». vol de nuit et avec 
elh«ction, m. 

BurgomaMter,«. bourguemestre; 
boëland, f». 

Burial, ». enterrement, m. in- 
humation,/. — place, cime- 
tière, m. seryice, office 

des morts, m. 

Buricr, «. celui qui enterre, m. 

Burin, ». burin, m. 

Burl, va. épinccr 

Burler, ». épinceur, m. 



Burlesque, a. borleeqne 

— ■, ». burlesque, m. 

— , va. travestir [tit, m. 

Burlesquer, ». celui qni traves- 

Burliness, ». grosseur; corpn- 
lence ; emphase,/. 

Burly, a. corpulent, e ; emph»> 
tique 

Bum, «OH. brûler; — up, consa- 
mer; — down, incendier , brû- 
ler ; — ont, s'éteindre ; — np, 
se brûler [brûlé, -e 

Burnable, a. qui peut être 

Burner, ». brûleur, se, m/, four- 
neau ; bec de gax, m. 

Bumet, «. pimprenelle,/. 

Barning, ». combustion, /. in- 
cendie, m. brûlure; lafiam- 
matiun ; culte de la chaux,/, 
brûlé, m. 

—, a. brûlant, e ; -glaiS) miroir 
ardent, m. 

Burnish, «an. brunir; poUr; se 
polir; croître 

— , «. brunlssnre, /. lustre, 
éclat, m. 

Bumisher, ». tonidaenr; bru- 
nissoir, m. 

Bumoose, ». bonmous, m. 

Bumt, part. p. d» To Bum; 
— -sacrifice holocauste, m. 
(sun-), a. hft è, e 

Burr, ». meule, /. bout de 
roreiUe, m. -pump, pompe de 
vaisseau, /. 

Burrel, «. beurré rouge, m. 

fly, ». taon, m. 

shot, «. mitraille,/. 

Burrock, ». clôture garnie de 
fllets,/. 

Burrow, ». terrier, m. raboull- 
lëre, /. bourg, m. voiture à 
bras,/. 

— van. creuser ; fidre un trou 
eu terre ; entrer dans le ter» 
rler 

Bursa, «. bourae, /. retrait 11g- 
nager, m. 

Burakr, ». trésorier; boursier ,m. 

Bursary , ». trésorerie; bourse, /. 

Burse, ». bourse,/. 

Burst, van. crever, éclater, 
faire explosion; s'élancer; 
Jaillir; faire crever, éclater; 
briser 

— , •• éclat, m. explosion, /. 
transport, m. hernie,/. 

Bur8ten,jMire. p. d» To Burst; 
creré, e, qui a une hernie 

Bursteness, ». hernie, /. 

Burster, •. celui qui fait crever, 
éclater, qui brise, m. 

Burstwort, ». herniaire,/. 

Burt, ». limande,/. 

Burthen, ». fardeau ; refirain, m. 

Burten, ». palanquin, m. 

Bury, va. enterrer. Inhumer; 
ensevelir 

Burying, ». enterremen*^, m. in- 
humation, /. — -ground, — 
-place, cimetière, m. 

Bush, ». buisson : arbuste ; bou- 
chon de cabaret ; dé ; fer de 
moyeu, m. touffe de cheveux ; 
queue de renard, /. coussi- 
net, m. 

—pvan. devenir touflta; garnir 
d'un dé 

Bushel, ». boisseau, m. 

Bushelful, ». boisselée,/. 

Bushet, ». bouquet d'arres, m. 
pliiine,/. [touffti 

Bushiness, ». qualité,/, d'être 

Bushy, a. touffu, e; fourré, 
e, plein, e, de buissons 
IM 



BUX 



CAS 



CAL 



BiuQeM, a. Aétattvri, e 

Buslly, ad. actiTement ; areo 
empresseniient ; d'un air d'im- 
portance 

SiuineM, $. affaire ; occupation ; 
matière,/, objet, m. 

Busk, f . btuc, m. 

Bnakln, t. brodequin, m. 

Bntklned, a. en brodequin; 
tragique 

BuM, 9. bcUser, m. bûche,/. 

— , tu. baiser 

Bust, Buato, «. buste, m. 

Bnstard, «. outarde,/. 

Buatle, f. bruit, tumulte, fra- 
cas, m. intrigue ; tournure, /. 

— >. «n. se donner du mouy ement, 
intriguer 

Bustier, t. homme remuant, m. 
intrii^t, e, n^. 

Bus7, a. affairé, occupé, e, en 
affaire ; remuant, e ; — body, 
brouillon, m. 

But, e. mais ; que ; seulement, 
ne que ; excepté ; or ; — for, 
sans; — that, si ce n'était 
que ; — yet, cependant 

—, f. bout, m. limite; extré- 
mité,/, plastron, m. butte,/. 

—, 9an. aboutir à ; parler par 
si et par mais 

Buccher, t. boucher, m. 

— , va. égorger ; massacrer 

— -bird, t. lanier, m. 
Butcherliness, t. barbarie,/. 
Butcherly, a. barbare, san- 

guiniare 

Butcherj, s. boucherie,/. 

Butler, t. sommeiller, m. 

Butlership, t. charge de som- 
meiller,/. 

Butment, t. retombée; culée; 
butée. /. 

Butshan, s. flèche,/. 

Butt, t. but ; point de mire, m. 
butte,/, plastron, m. botte,/, 
coup de tète, m. tète de bord- 
«ge,/. [tête 

—, «a. heurter, choquer delà 

Butt- end, «. gros bout, m. 
crosse,/. 

Butter, t. beurre, m. 

— , «a. beurrer 

— cup, «. bouton d'or, m. 

flower, «. bassinet, m. 

— -man, s. beurrier, m. 

— -ndlk, $. babeurre, lait de 
beurre, m. 

pear, s. beurré, m. 

— -sauce, «. sauce blanche,/. 

— -Btamp, «. moule à beurre, m. 

— -tub, f. tinette à beurre,/. 

— -woman, t. beurrière,/. 
Butterfly, s. papillon, m. 
Bntteris, Bnttrice, s. bou- 
toir, m. 

Buttery, t. office, m. 

— , a. de la nature du beurre, 

butyrenx, se 
Buttment, t. retombée ; culée j 

butée,/. 
Buttock, s. fesse, /. — s, pi. 

croupe ; carcasse die narire, /. 
Button, i. bouton ; oursin de 

mer, m. 
—, va. boutonner 

— -hole, «. boutonnière,/. 

— -maker, manufacturer, s. 
fabricant de boutons, m. 

Bunress, s. arc boutant, sou- 
tien, m. 

— . va. soutenir par un arc- 
iMutant ; appuyer 

3utyrous, a. butyreux, se 
uxeous, a. de buis 
200 



Buxom. a. docile; enjoué, e; 
lascif; Te 

Buxomly, ad. docilement ; gat- 
ment ; lasciTement 

Buxomness, s. docilité ; gaité ; 
lascireté,/. 

Buxus, f . buis, m. 

Buy, va. acheter; acquérir; — 
off, corrompre ; — up, amor- 
tir ; accaparer; désintéresser; 
— baok, racheter 

Buyer, t. acheteur, m. 

Buzz, van. bourdonner ; dire en 
secret, chuchotter 

—, Buzzing, t. boitrdonnement; 
chuchottement, m. nouyelle 
clandestine,/. 

Buzzard, t. buse, /. 

Buzzer, t. chuchotteur, se, tuf. 

By, prep. par ; de ; à ; en ; près 
de ; d'après, suirant, selon ; 
sous ; — aU means, ad. abso- 
lument, à tout prix; (by 
and), tout à l'heure ; (by the), 
à propos; — the way, en 
passant ; — no means, nulle- 
ment 

blow, s. coup de hasard, m. 

gone, a. passé, e 

— lane, «. ruelle,/. 

— .-law, f. statuts de corpora- 
tion, m. pi. 

— -matter, t. incident, m. [m. 
path, «. chemin de trayerse, 

— -place, «. réduit, m. 
profits, t. pi. casuel, m. 

— -road, f. chemin de tra- 
Terse, m. 

stander, t. spectateur, m. 

Street, i. rue détournée, 

écartée,/. Ctée,/. 

— -walk, «. promenade écar- 
way, t. chemin de trayerse; 

moyen indirect, m. 

— -Word, f. dicton, m. 
Bye (good), «. adieu 





C, s. C ; 100 

Cab, «. cabriolet, m. Toiture de 
place, /. 

Cabal, f. cabale,/. 

—, vn. cabaler 

Cabalist, t. caballste, m. 

CabaUstic, Cabalistical, a. caba- 
listique 

Cabalistically, ad. en cabaUste 

Caballer, t. cabaleur, m. 

Cabbage, «. chou, m. meule, /. 
retailles de tailleur,/, pi. 

—, «an. TOler de l'étoffe ; pom- 
mer 

Cabin, s. cabane ; chaumière ; 
cabûie,/. cabanon, m. 

—, va. renfermer dans une ca- 
bane, dans un cabanon ; tenir 
à l'étroit 

— -boy, «. mousse, m. 
Cabinet, s. cabinet, m. ar- 
moire,/. 

—, va. enfermer, serrer dans un 

cabinet, une armoire 
council, «. cabinet, m. 

— -maker, t. ébéniste, m. 
Cable, «. câble, m. 
Cablet, s. cAblot, m. 
Cabllsh, «. bois chablis, m. 

Invussailles,/. pi. 
Cabman, t. cocher de Toiture 

de place, m. 
Caboose, s. cuisine^ de aa,jtnj. 



Cabriolet, s. cabriolet, m. 

Cacao, s. cacaoïer; cacao, m. 

Cachetic, Cachetlcal, a. caclie» 
tique 

Cachexy , s. cachexie, /. [m. . 

Caehinnatlon, t. édatde rire» 

Cackle, s. gloussement; ca- 
quet, m. [quêter 

—, vit. glousser; ricaner; ca- 

Cackler,s. oiseau qui glousse, 
m. caqueteur, se; rappor- 
teur, se, n^f. 

Cacochymic, Cacochymical, a. 
cacochyme 

Cacochymy, t. cacochymie, /. 

Cacography, s. cacographie,/. 

Cacophohy, t. cacophonie,/. 

Cadayerous, a. cadayéreux, se 

Caddis, f. yer de paille; ca- 
dis, m. 

Caddy, s. botte à thé ; caque,/. 

Cade, t. caque,/. 

— , a. domestique, priyé, e 

Cadence, Cadeney, t. cadence,/. 

— , va. cadencer 

Cadent, a. tombant, e 

Cadet, s. cadet ; yolontaire ; 
élèye d'école militaire, m. 

Cadger, t. coquetier, m. 

Cadi, Oidee, t. cadi, m. 

Caduceus, t. caducée, m.. 

Caducity, t. caducité,/. 

Caducous, a. caduc, que 

Cecilia, «. anyoie,/. 

Cag, t. caque,/. 

Cage, s. cage,/. 

— , va. mettre en cage ; empri- 
sonner 

Cale, t. calque, m. 

Caiiuan, t. caïman, m. 

Caim, f. caim, m. pierres tia> 
mulâtres,/, pi. 

Caisson, t. caisson, m. 

Caitiff, f . misérable, m. 

—, a. Uche, ignoble 

Csjole, va. cajoler, ei^ftler 

Cajoler, f. cajoleur, se, enjô- 
leur, se, mf. [/. 

Ci^jolery, Cajoling, a. cajolerie. 

Cake, f. gâteau ; sang caillé, 
m. — of ice, morceau de 
glace, m. 

—, van. se durcir ; se cailler ; se 
former en croûte; pétrir; 
cailler 

Calabash, s. calebasse, /. — 
-tree, calebassier, m. 

Calamanco, «. calmande,/. 

Calamine, «. calamine,/. 

Calamita, t. calamité,/. 

Calamitous, a. malheureux, se ; 
calamiteux, se 

Calamitously , ai<. d'une manière 
calamiteuse, malheureuse 

Calamltousness, s. aflteose 
misère,/. 

Calamlty, t. calamité,/. 

Calamus, t. roseau, m. 

Calander, Calandre, s. calandre, 
/. charançon, m. 

Calash, s. calèche,/. 

Calcar, t. fourneau, m. 

Calcareous, a. calcaire 

Calcinable, a. calcinaûe 

Calcinate, Calcine, va. oslclnei; 
oxyder 

— , vn. se calciner; s'oxyder 

Calcination, CMcinlng, «. calcl 
nation; oxydation,/. 

Calcitrapa, t. chausse-trappe. 

Calculable, a. calculable 

Calculary,«. pierre,/. 

Calculate, van. calculer; accom- 
moder, approprier, dattiner 
compter sur 



CAL 



CAM 



CAN 



Calcnlatioii, Oalealatlng, $. 

calcul, m. 
Oklculatire, a. d« calcul 
Calculator, a. calculateur, m. 
Calcnlatoiy, <k de calcul 
CalcQloM, Oalculous, a. caleu- 

leux,M 
Oalcnlos,*. calcal, m. 
Oaldron,*. chaudière,/. 
Caleftcient, a. qui échanflb 
— , f. ce qui échauffe, m. 
Calefhctlon, «. caléfaction,/. 
CaleflaetiTe, Calefactory, a. qui 

échauffe 
Calefy, van, échauffer; l'é- 

chaiùfer 
Calendar, t. calendrier ; écrou ; 

Index ; charançon, m. 
— . va. intcrire dans un ca- 
lendrier 
Calendared, a. déToré par les 

charançons 
Calender, «. calandre, /. oa- 

lender, m. 
— , va. calandrer 
Calenderer, $. calandreur, m. 
Calends, $. pi. calendes,/, pi. 
Calf, s. rean ; poltron ; sot ; 

taon de hiche ; mollet, m. 

— -skin, «. peau de Tcau,/. 
Calilire, t. callhre, m. 

— -compassés, s. compas d'é- 
paisseur, m. 

Galice, Chalice, s. calice, m. 

CaJlco, f . calicot, m. 

Galid. a. chaud, e 

Galidlty, s. chaleur, m. 

Calif, Callph, t. calife, m. 

ColiiSate, Oaliphate, t. callfiit, m. 

Caligation, $. otacurité,/. 

Ciali^lnous, a. ténébreux, se, 
obscur, e 

Caliginousness, s. obscurité,/. 

GaliTer, «. mousquet, m. 

Oalix,i>l. Calixes, t. calice, m. 

Oalk, Canlk, va. calfater ; fer- 
rer à glace 

—, s. crampon, m. 

Galker, Caulker, s. callkt, 
crampon, tn. 

Calkin, t. crampon, m. 

Calking, t. calfiitage, m. — 
-iron, fer à calfat, m. — box, 
selle de calCst,/. 

Calking, «. action de calquer, /. 

Call, s. appel, m. Tlsite ; yoca- 
tion, / ordre ; appeau ; droit, 
m. autorité. / sifflet du 
maître d'équipage, m. 

•^, «an. appeler; faire Tenir; 
conToquer; accuser son jeu; 
aside , prendre à part; — a way , 
emmener ; — back, rappeler ; 
rétracter; — forth, faire sortir; 
In, fldre entrer; — off, détour- 
ner; dissuader ; — orer, faire 
l'appel de ; — out faire sortir ; 
appeler sous les drapeaux; 
appeler en duel; — together, 
assembler; — up, éToquer; 
éveiller; faire naître; Tenir; 
passer; — again, repasser; 

— at, passer par; — for, 
demander; Tenir chercher; 

— in, entrer Toir qq.; — 
on , npon , coi^nrer ; sommer ; 
InToqoer; rendre Tislte à; 
passer ches ; — out, crier; — 
to,inToquer, réclamer l'appui 

Caller, t. celui, m. celle qui ap- 
pelle, /. 

Calling, s. Tocation; profession, 
/.état; appel, nom, m. 

Calllpers, t. compas d'épais- 
seur à branches courbes, m. 



Callosity, f. caUosité,/. 

Callous, a. calleux, se; en- 
durci, e; Insensible 

Ciallousiy, ad. ayec endurcisse- 
ment 

Callousness, s. callosité, /. en- 
durcissement, m. insensibi- 
Uté,/. 

Callow, a. qui n'a pas encore 
de plumes 

Calltts, «. calus, cal, m. 

Cdlm, a. calme 

— f . calme, m. 

— , va. calmer, apaiser 

Calmer, $. celui, m. celle,/, ce 
qui calme; calmant, m. 

Caîmly, ad. arec calme 

Calmness, t. calme, m, 

Calomel, «. calomel, m. 

Calorie, f . calorique, m. 

Caloriflc, a. calorifique 

Calorimeter, s. calorimè- 
tre, m. 

Calotte, i. calotte,/. 

Caltrop, «.chausse-trape,/. 

Calumet, s. calumet, m. 

Calumniate, van. calomnier 

Calumniator, s. calomniatenr, 
trice, m/. 

Calumniatory, Calumnions, a. 
calomnieux, se 

Calumniouslj, ad. caloniniense- 
ment 

Calumny, $. calomnie,/. 

Calvary, t. CalTaire, m, 

Caire, vn. Tèler 

CalTCS, ol. de Calf 

Calvlnlsm, t. Calvinisme, m. 

Calvinlst. i. calviniste, m./. 

Calvinisttc, Calvinlstical, a. 
de calviiuste 

Calvish, a. sot, te ; lâche 

Calx, t. chaux,/. 

Calycle, «. calicule, m. 

Cam, «. camme, /. 

Camaeo, «. came, f. camée, m. 

Camaïeu, «. camaïeu, m. 

Camail.fl. camaO,m. 

Cambcr, Camber-beam, s. pou- 
tre arquée, /. 

Cambered, Cambering, a. oam- 
bré, arqué, e 

Cambering, «. cambrure, /. re- 
lèvement du pont; arc de la 
quille, m. 

Cambist. s. cambiste, m. 

Cambogia, «. gomme gutte,/. 

Cambric, t. batiste,/. 

Came, prêt de To come 

Camel, t. chameau, m. 

Cameleopard, t. girafe,/. 

Camelina, s. cameline,/. 

Camelot, s. camelot, m. 

Cameo, «. camée, m. 

Camera-obscura, s. chamhr» 
obscure, /. 

Camcrate, va. arquer, voûter 

Cameration, «. courbure,/ 

Camerllngo, t. camerlingue,/. 

Camisado, Camisade, k canii- 
sade,/. 

Camlet, «. camelot, m. 

Camomlle,*. camomilla»/. 

Camous, a. camus 

Camp, s. camp, m, 

—,vn. camper 

— ceillng, s. lambris, m. 

— -flght, <• combat en champ 
clos, m. 

Campaign,«. campagne,/. 

Campaigner, «. vieux soldat, 
vétéran, m. 

Campanula, a^ campanule,/. 

Campechio, Campeachy-ifood, 
s. bois de cainpéche, m, 
K S 



CampestralfCampestrianto. qui 
croît dans les champs 

Camphlre, Camphor, s. cam- 
phre, m. 

— tree, $. camphrier, m. 

Camphorate, Camphorated, a. 
camphré, e 

Can, i. pot, m. 

—, en. pouvoir; savoir 

Canakin, s. petit pot, m. 

Canal, t. canal, m. 

Canary, s. serin ; vin de Ca- 
narie, m. 

— - bird, i. serin, m. 

— , vn. se trémousser 

Canc^l, va. biffer; eflkcer; 
anéantir; rayer 

Cancellation.Cancelling, $. ac- 
tion de biffer; annulation,/. 

Cancer, «. cancer; Cancer, m. 

Cancerate, «n. dégénérer en 
cancer 

Canceration, t. formation d'un 
cancer, /. 

Caucerous, a. cancéreux, se 

Cancerousness, «. nature can- 
céreuse, /. 

Cancrine, a. de crabe 

Candent, a. incandescent, e 

Candicant, a. blanchissant, e 

Candid, a. candide ; impartial, e 

Candidate, a. candidat, m. as- 
pirant, e 

Candidly, ad. avec candeur; 
avec impartialité 

Candidness, t. candeur,/. 

Candie, t. chandelle,/. 

light, «. lumière dîme 

chandelle; chandelle,/, éclat- 
rage, m. 

Candlemas, «. Chandeleur,/. 

Candlestick, t. chandelier, m, 

Candlewaster, t. prodigue, m. 

Candour, s. candeur; imparti-^ 
alité, /. 

Candy, «an. faire oandir ; con- 
fire ; cristalliser ; se candtr 

— , a. candi 

Cane, f. canne, A 

— , va. donner des conpa de 
canne 

Canel-bone, ». I*oa du gosier, m. 

Canescent, a. qui blanchit [/« 

Canicula, Canicule, t. canicule» 

Canlcular, a. caniculaire 

Canin», a. canine, /. mad« 

nées, •» hydrophobie,/, 

Canister, t. petite corbeille; 
botte d'étain. /. 

Oanker, t. chancre, m. fleur 
d'églantier; plaie,/. Cpre 

— , «un. corrompre; se corrom- 

— -worm, •. chenille, /. ver 
ron;;eur, m.. 

Cankcrous, Cankerlike, a. can- 
céreux, se 

Cannibal, t. cannibale, m. 

Cannon, •< canon, m. — shot„ 
coup de canon, m. — -bail, 

boulet, in> ^proof, a. à 

l'épreuve du canon 

Cannonade, e.. canonnade,/. 

— , va. eanonner 

Cannoneer, Cannonier, $. e»> 
nonnier, m. 

Cannot (oan et not), F. Can 

Canoë, s. canot, m. 

Canon, • canon; chafioine, m. 

Canoness,s. chanoinesse,/. 

Canonical, a. canonique, cano* 
nical,.» 

Canonically, ad. canonique» 
ment 

Canon Jcalness, t. canonldté, A 

Canonlcate, f. canonlrat, m.. 
201 



CAP 



CAR 



CAR 



GuioniBt, f . canonlste, m. 

Canonisation, $. canonluUon,/. 

Canonise, va. canoniser 

Canonry, Canouship, «. cano- 
nicat, m. 

Canopy, t. daïs, baldaquin, m. 

'—, «a. courrir d'un da'u ; om- 
brager 

Can't, abr. de Cannot 

Cant, «. coup pour lancer, pont- 
■er; patois; jargon, ai^t, m. 
psalmodie, /. encan; pan 
coupé, m. 

—, mm. parler un Jargon parti- 
culier; se lamenter; psalmo- 
dier; pfirlerd'un ton cafard; 
lancer; rendre à l'enchère 

—, a. déroyé, e ; en pan coupé 

Cantata, «. cantate,/. 

Canteen,!. bidon, m. cantine,/. 

— -keeper, caatlnier, ère, «/• 
Canteleup, t. cantaloup, m. 
Canter, s. hypocrite, cafhrd; 

petit galop, m. 

—.van. aller au petit galop; 
nire aller au petit galop 

Gantharis, pL ides, $. cantha- 
ride,/. 

Canthus, $. le grand angle de 
l'œil ; bec (chimie), «i. 

Cantide, t. cantique, m. 

Cantingly, (Ml. en pealmodttjit; 
d'un air cafard 

Canto, s. chant, m. 

Cantlet, «. petit morceau, m. 

Canton, t. canton, m. 

— , va. morceler; cantonner 

Cantonal, a. cantonal, e 

Cantonise, «a. dlTlser par 
cantons [m. 

Cantonment, s. cantonnement, 

Canula, Canule, «. canule; ca- 
nonnière,/. 

Canyas, CauTan, «. caneras, m. 
toile à Toile, /. roiles, /. pi. 
examen ; dépouillement de 
scrutin, m. brigue,/. 

— , van. discuter, débattre; 
scruter ; dépouiller un scru- 
tin ; — for, briguer, solliciter 

Ganyasser, t. solliciteur ; scru- 
tateur, m. 

Cany, a. plein de roeeaiiz ; de 
roseau 

Canzonet, «. chansonnette,/. 

Cap, t. bonnet; chapeau, m. 
casquette,/, coup de chapeau, 
salut, m. tète,/, chouquet, m. 
cuvette de montre,/, cham- 

egnon ; chapiteau,m. — and 
ills, marote,/. <— of a can- 
non, tablier, m. — -a-pee, 

— -apie, od . de pied en cap 
—, va. coiffer ; couyrlr le haut ; 

armer un aimant; mettre le 

chouquet ; capped (montre), 

a. à covette 
Capabillty, «. capacité,/. 
Capable, a. capable; qui peut 

contenir; compétent, e; sus- 
ceptible 
Capableness, «. capacité,/. 
Capacious, a. qwcieux, se, 

Taste ; étendu, e; qui contient 

beaucoup 
Capadously, ad. atec étendue 
Capaciousness, «. grandeur; 

capacité ; étendue,/. 
Oapadtate, «a. rendre capable, 

mettre en état de 
Capacitation, «. action de ren- 

are capable,/. 
Capacity, t. capacité; portée; 

qualité,/. pouToir, m. • 
'Uiparison,*. eaputooa,m. 
902 



Capariaon, m. caparaçonner 
Cape, «. cap ; coUet de manteau, 

m. cape,/. 
Caper, ». cabriole ; câpre,/. 

— -bush, tree, a. c&prier, m. 

—, vn. cabrioler 

Capias, ». prise de corps,/. 

Capillaceous, Capillary, a. 
capillaire ■ 

Capillaire, ». capillaire, m. 

Capital, a. capital, e ; principal, 
e; grand, e ; excellent, e 

— , t. chapiteau; capital, m. 
capitale,/. 

Capitalist, t. capitaliste, m. 

Capitally, ad. au premier chef ; 
admirablement, supérieure- 

Capitana, «. capitane,/. [ment 

Capitation, ». capitation,/. 

Capitol, «. Capitole, m. 

Capltolian, a. du Capitole 

Capltular, «. capitulaire ; mem- 
bre d'un chapitre, m. 

— , Capitulary, a. capitulaire 

Capltulate, vn. capituler 

Capitulation, t. capitulation,/. 

Capon, a. chapon, m. 

— , va, chaponner 

Caponniere, a. caponnière,/. 

Capot, f . capot, m. 

— , va. faire capot 

Capote, t. capote,/. 

Capouch, ». capuchon, m. 

Caprice, ». caprice, m. 

Capricious, a. capricieux, se 

Capricionsly, ad. capricieuse- 
ment 

Capridousness, ». humeur car 
pricleuse,/* 

Capricom,*. capricorne,!». 

Capriole, ». cabriole,/. 

Captlze, va. renverser 

—, vn. chairrer ; verser 

Capstan, Oapstem, s. cabestan. 

Capsula, ». capsule, f. [ni. 

Cap tain, ». capitaine, m. 

Captaincy, ». grade de capi- 
taine,». 

Captainnr, ». capitainerie,/. 

Captainship, ». grade de capi- 
taine, m. stratégie, /. 

Captation, t. captation,/. 

Caption, ». prise de corps; 
saisie; chicane, /. certtfl- 
cat, m. 

Captions, a. captieux, se ; poin- 
ullettx, se : minutieux, se 

Captiously . ai<. captieusement ; 
en pointillant 

Captionsness, ». humeur tracas- 
sière; disposition à chicaner J'. 

Captivate, m. captiver 

Captivation, ». action de cap- 
tiver,/. 

Captive, ». captif, ve, t^f. cs- 

— a. captif, ve [dave, m. 
Captivity, ». captivité,/. 
Captor. ». celui qui fidt une 

prise, M. 
Capture, ». capture, prise ; sai- 
— , va. capturer Isie, /. 

Capnchin, ». camail ; chaperon ; 

capucin, m. 
Capucine, «. capucine,/. 
Car, ». carriole; charrette,/. 

char, m. 
Carabine, ». carabine,/. 
Gsrabineer, ». canbinier, m. 
Carack,f. caraque,/. 
Caracol, ». caracole, /. esoaUer 

en Umaijon, m. 
—, vn. caracoler 
Carambol, ». carambole,/. 
—, vn. caramboler 
Carat, ». cant, m. 



Caravan, ». caravane,/. 

Caravansary, ». caravanaénil, 

Caravel, ». caravelle,/. Im. 

Caraway, «. carvi, m. 

Carbine, ». carabine,/. 

Carbineer, «. carabinier, m, 

Carbon, f. carbone, m. 

Carbonade, Carbonado, s. car- 
bonade./. 

—, va. griller 

Carbonate, ». carbonate, m. 

Carbonic, a. carbonique 

Carbonisation, «. carbonisation. 

Carbonise, va. carboniser [/. 

Carbuncle, ». escarboude, /. 
charbon, m. 

Carbunded, a. charbonneux, 
se ; bourgeonné, e ; orné d'es- 
carboudes 

Carbuncular, a. brillant <m 
rouge comme l'escar bonde 

Carbunculation,«. brouissure,/. 

Carburet, ». carbure, m. 

Carcanet, ». carcan, m. 

Carcaas, ». carcasse,/. 

Carcinome, ». carcinome, m. 

Card, ». carte; carde ,/. — maker, 
Cartier; fabricant de cartes, 
m. -table, table de Jeu, /. 
(court-), figure, /. (smaU), 
basse carte; (vlsiting-), carte 
de visite, /. 

—, va. carder 

Cardamom, ». cardamome, m. 

Carder, ». cardeur, se, «nf. ^- 
neur, m. 

Cardiac, Cardiacal, a. cardiaque 

—, ». cardiaque, m. 

Cardinal, t. cardinal, m. 

— , a. cardinal, e 

Cardlnalate, Cardinalshlp, c 
cardinalat, m. 

Cardoon, ». cardon, m. 

Care, ». soin; soud, m. (To 
take), prendre ganle; avoir 
soin de [peine 

— , vn. se soucier ; se mettre en 

— wom, a. usé par le diagrin 

Careen, t. carène,/. 

— , va. caréner 

Csxeening, ». carénage, s». 

Career, t. carrière,/. 

— , vn. courir avee vltease 

Careftil, a. soigneux, se ; cir- 
conspect, e; soudeux, se 

CarefUly, ad. soigneusement; 
avec cireonspectlon ; avec in- 
quiétude, l'humeur soudeuse 

Carefùlness, ». soin, m. circon- 
spection ; inquiétude,/, soud, 
m. 

Cardess, a. négligent, e ; non- 
chalant, e ; négligé, e ; indif- 
férent, e ; sans souci 

Carelessly, ad. négligemment; 
nonchalamment ; avec indif- 
férence ; sans souci 

Carelessness, ». négligence, in- 
différence,/. 

Caress, ». caresse, /. 



Caret, s. renvoi à une addition 

C* ée au desans de la 
e, m. {ment, m. 

Cargo, ». cargaison. /. chai^ie- 
Canatides, ». pi. canatidee,/. pt. 
Caricature, ». caricature,/. 
—, va. fkire la caricature de 
Caricaturist, ». caricaturiste,!». 
Caries, Cariositv, ». carie,/. 
Carious, a. carié, e i carteux, se 
Carie, ». matre ; veillard neoa* 

sade, m. 
OarUng,f. carlingue,/. tnTer> 

lia, M. 



CAB 



CAS 



CAT 



r; Toltn- 

rier, m. [Ute,/. 

Oumelite, a. came, m, canné - 
CanninatiTe, a. canninatif. Te 
— . «. caimlnatlf, m. 
Carminé, f. cannin, m. 
Carnage, «. carnage, m. cnrée, /. 
Camal, a. charnel, le; wnsnél, 

minded, a. mondain, e [le 

Camality, «. lensnalité,/. 
Oamally, aê. ehameUement, 

matériellement 
Camalneaa, «. sensoalité,/. 
Carnation, «. carnation, /. Iik< 

camat ; œlOet camé, m. 
Camelian, a. cornaline,/. 
Caxneons, a. charnu, e. 
Camiflcation, $. camtficationKA 
Camify , en. se camifler 
Camiral, ». camaral, m, 
Oamirorow, a. camiTore, caas 

naaiier 
Camosity, «. eamotlté,/. 
Camons, a. chamn, e 
Carob, «. caronb, m. — -tree, 

caroubier, m. 
Carol. ». chant, m. chaawm,/. 
— , v€m. chanter 
Carotid, a. carotide C/. 

Carousal, ». carrousel, m. orgie, 
Caroose, ». bacchanale, orgie,/. 
•— , «n. faire une orgie 
CflôtJTuer, t. buveur, m. 
Carp,«. carpe,/. 

— at, va. critiquer ; médire de 
Carpenter, ». charpentier, m. 
Carpentry,*. charpenterie,/. 
Carper, ». critique ; médisant, e 
Carpet, ». tapis, m. 

Carpet, va. tapisser, couTTtr de 
tapis 

Carpingly, ad. en fbrme de cri- 
tique ; d'une manière caus- 

Carpus, ». carpe, m. [tique 

Carriage, f . port, transport ; 
charroi, m. Toiture, /. car- 
rosse ; train de carrosse ; af- 
fût ; port, maintien ; m. con- 
duite, f. mœurs,/, pt. berceau 
de presse, m. — by sea, 
transport, m. — by land, 
montage ; roulage, m. 

Carrier, ». roulier, Toituiier, 
messager, m. 

Carrion, ». charogne,/. 

Carronaide, <. caronnade,/. 

Carroon, ». numéro./. 

Carrot, ». carotte,/ 

Carrotlness, ». couleur route,/. 

Carroty, a. roux, sse 

Carry, van. porter ; mener ; 
remporter; gagner; avoir ; 
— it,remporter ; trancher du , 
'— one's self, se comporter ; se 
conduire ; — avray, emmener, 
emporter, entraîner; — back, 
Tapporter, ramener ; — down , 
ùSre descendre ; — forth, ont, 
mettre en avant, avancer; 
off, emporter, tuer ; — it off, 
se tirer d'affaire ; — on, pous- 
•er , poursuivre; — over, trans 
porter; — through, aider dans; 
venir à bout 

Gut, ». chariot, «». charrette,/, 
(dung-), tombereau, m. 

hone, — -jade, ». cheval de 

charrette, m. 

— -load, ». charretée,/. 

— -way, ». chemin à ehar 
rettes. m. 

^ -wright, s. ehaiToii, m. 

—, van. charrier; M servir de 

charrettes 
Caxtage, ». dunlagc, m. 



Cartaker, s. *.b»>— »«» 

Cartel, ». cartel ; bAtiment par- 
lementaire, m. 

Chuter, ». charretier, m, 

Carthnslan,«. chartreux, m. 

Cartilage, ». cartilage, «s. 

OartUaginous, CartUaglaecva, 
a. cartilagineux, se 

Cartoon, ». carton, m. 

Cartouch, Cartridge, s. ear- 
tottche,/. — -box, ^heme,/. 

Cartulary, ». cartnlaire, m. 

Camncle, ». caroncule,/. 

Garve, van. tailler, eiader, 
sculpter; graver; découper, 
dépecer ;— out, se fhire, s'ouv- 
rir ; découper 

Oarver,*. sculpteur; graveur i 
écuyer tranchant ; déoon- 
peur, m. 

Gascabel, s. bouton, ••« 

Cascade, s. cascade, chute 
d'eau,/. 

Case, ». cas, m. chose ; matière'; 
question, cause ; ailkire, /. 
état, m. condition, /. caisse, 
boite, /. étui, fourreau, m. 
gaine ; casse d'imprimerie ; 
housse ; cartouche, f. cham- 
branle, m. (pencil-), porte- 
crayon, m. (pillow-), taie 
d'oreiller,/. 

—, van. serrer, mettre dans une 
botte ; ferrer une roue : re- 
vêtir, plaquer ; dépouiller ; 
découvrir; fUre une suppo- 
sition, m. 

— -harden, va. cémenter; en- 
durcir 

— -knife, ». couteau à gaine, m. 

— -shot, t. mitraille,/ 
Casemnte, ». casemate,/. 
Casement, ». châssis a fiche, m. 
Cash, f. argent, m. espèces, 

/. fd. Im. 

— account, », compte de caisse, 

— -book, f . livre de caisse, m. 
— , va. faire escompter; négo- 
cier ; payer 

Cashier, ». caissier, m. 

— , va. casser ; renvoyer ; 
rejeter 

Cashierer, ». celui qui cane, 
congédie, m. 

Cashoo, ». cachou, m. 

Casing, ». étui, fourrean, m. 
couverture,/, vêtement, m. 

Cash, ». tonneau, barU; cas- 
que, m. 

— , va. mettre en tonneau 

Casket, «. écrin.»». cassette,/. 

— , va. serrer dans une cassette 

Cassadi, Osasavi, ». cassave,/. 

Cassation, ». cassation,/. 

Cassis, ». cassler, m. casse,/. 

Cassimir, ». Casimir, m. 

Casdowary, ». casoar, m. 

Cassock.s. casaque; soutane,/. 

Cast, van. jeter, lancer; con- 
damner; fondre ; examiner; 
exhaler' changer; déposer; 
dresser un compte ; — away, 
perdre ; ruiner ; bannir ; 
— down, abattre, abaisser ; 
fimth Jeter, darder; —off,ren- 
voyer ; quitter ; changer de ; 
devancer; — up, compter, ad- 
ditionner ; lever, dresser ; 
vomir ; exhaler ; abattre 

—, ». Jet, coup, m. destinée, /. 
sort; tour, trait; genre, ca- 
ractère m. teinte,/, liroue, 
m. caste ; espèce,/ 

—, a. coulé 

Iron, ». tant»,/. 



Osstanec, s. eaatagaett»,/ 
Castaway, ». réprouva, ai. 
CasteUain, s. chitelain, ai. 
Osstellated, a, encastré, e; 

garni d« tours et de erê- 

neaux 
Oaster, •.eelnl, akoeUequi jett», 

/. calculateur, «s. roulette; 

poivrière,/. 
Oaatigate, va. chAtlar 
Castigation, s. ehitiment, m. 
Caatigator,«. celui, m, cette qui 

chAtie,/. 
Castigatory, «. qui sert de 

châtiment 
Casting, f . action de Jeter ; dis- 
position ; cure ; abattèe, /. 

— up, addition, /. vomisse 

ment, m. 

— -house, «. fonderie,/, 
— , a. prépondérant, e 
Castle, t. château, m. — In tiM 

air, château en Espagne ; — 

-builder, celui qui fait dea 

châteaux en Bsoagne, m. 
CosUed, a. garni de tours 
Castiet, », petit château, m. 
Oastling, ». arorton, m. 
Caatrametation, ». 

tation,/. 
Castrate, va. châtrer 
Castration, ». castration,/. 
Castrate, ». castrat, m, 
Casual, a. easuel, le ; acdden- 

tel, le ; ibrtult, e 
CasuaUy, ad. fortuitement, ao- 

oiden tellement 
Oasualness, ». casnallté,/. 
Oasualty , ». cas fortuit, hasard ; 

accident; sinistre, m. droits 

oasuels, tn.^d. 
Casuist, f , casuiste. m, 
Casuistio, Oasuistieal, a. de 

casuiste 
Casuistry. s. science du ouf 

suiste,/ 
Cat, ». chat, m. chatte, /. trépied 

double ; capon, m. -'o^nine- 

tails, martinet, m. 

— -call, ». sifflet; appeau, m, 

— -harpings, ». treungage do 
haubans, m. 

— -head, ». bossoir, m. 

— -pipe, ». pipeau ; sifflet, m. 

— -sait, s. sonde,/. 

— -mlnt, ». cataire,/. 
Cataohresis, ». cataohrèse,/. 
Catsclysm, ». cataclysme, m. 
Catacombs, ». pi. catacombes, 

/.pi. 

CatafUoo, ». cata<Uque, m. 

Oatalepsis, Oatalepsy, ». cata- 
lepsie,/. 

Catalogue, ». catalogua, m 
liste,/. 

—, va. faire un catalogue de 

Catamountain, ». chatpard, m. 

Cataplaam, ». cataplasme, m. 

Cataraet, ». cataracte,/. 

Catarrii, ». catarrhe, m. 

Catarrhal, a. catarraal, e 

Catarrhous, a. catarrheux, sa 

Catastrophe, ». cataatro- 
phe, / 

Catch, van. saisir, attraper; 
surprendre, prendre ; gag- 
ner; — out of, arracher ;—up, 
enlever ; se communiquer, 
être contagieux ; — at, saisir, 
•'accrocher â 

—, ». prise, capture ; chanson â 
refhiin, /. lourre d'oiseau; 
anneau de porte; crampon 
da loquet ; cliquât, m. pause; 
talatwe, idée,/. 



CAU 



CEL 



CEN 



Cateh-anctaor, «. ancre empen- 
nelée,/. 

— -peniif, $. attrape-nlgand, 

— -Word, ». réclame,/. [/. 
Catchable, a. qui peut ètxe 

attrapé, e, pris, e 

Catcher, t. celui, m. celle qui 

attrape, A 
Catecbetlc, Catecbetical, «. 
catéchlstiqne 

CBteclieticaU7,dMi.par demandes 
et par réponses 

Catéchise, va. catéchiser, près* 
ser de questions 

Catéchiser, t. catéchiste ; ques- 
tionneur, m. 

Catechism, $. catéchisme, m. 

Catechist, t. catéchiste, m. 

Catechumeu, Catechnmenist, $. 
catéchumène, m.f. 

Catecbumenlcal, ». qui con- 
cerne les caiéchumènes 

Categorical, a. catégorique 

Categorically, ih{. catégorique- 
ment 

Categorr, ». catégorie,/. 

Catenation, s. enchaînement, m. 

Cater, ». quatre (dés, cartes), 
ponrroyeur, m. 

—, vn. pourroir ; —for food ,aller 
aux proTisions 

Gateran, a. maraudeur, m. 

Caterer, «. pourvoyeur, m. 

Cateress, ». pourvoyeuse,/. 

Caterpillar, ». chenUle,/. 

Cater waul, Caterwauling, ». 
sabbat, vacarme, m. 

—, V». Ikire dn vacarme, du 
sabbat 

Gates, «. friandises, /. pi. 

Catgut, ». corde à boyau, de 
violin, ftc. /. 

Cathartic, Cathartlcal, a. ». 
cathartique, m. 

Cathedra, ». chaire, /. trône 
épiscoiwl, m. 

Cathedral, ». cathédrale,/. 

Catheretic, a.», cathérétiqne, m. 

Cathéter, ». cathéter, m. 

Catholieism, ». catholicisme, 
m. catholicisté ; universa- 
lité,/. 

Catholic, Cathollcal, a. catho- 
lique, universel, le 

—, ». catholique, m./. 

Catkin, ». chaton, m. 

Catling, ». couteau à disséquer ; 
duvet, m. corde à boyau,/. 

Catoptic, Gatoptical, a. ca- 
toptrique 

Catoptrics, t. catoptrique,/. 

Cattle, ». bétail, m. bestiaux, 
tn.fi. 

Canf, ». hanneton, m. 

Caught, prit. A p. p. d» To 
catch 

Caul, ». derrière ou fond de 
coiirure, m. eoUlei résille,/, 
réseau, m. 

Cauliflower, «. choufleinr, m. 

Causal, a. causal, e 

Causality , ». causalité,/. 

Cansative, a. causatlf, ve 

Cause, ». cause,/. 

—, va. causer i Caire 

Causeless, a. sans cause ; sans 
s^Jet 

Cau8elessl7,4i4. sans cause, sans 
motif, sans sqjet 

Causelessneas, ». éétknt de fon- 
dement, -m. [cause,/. 

Causer, ». celui, m. celle qui 

Causeway,*. chaussée,/. 

'^Austic, Oaustical, a. caustique 
1. caustique. IN. 
2M 



Causticity, Ganstieness, «. caus- 
ticité,/. 

Cautel, ». finesse,/. 

Cautelous, a. cauteleux, s» 

Cautelously, ad. finement 

Cautelousnesa, s. finesse,/. 

Canterisationj «. caaterlsar 
tion,/. 

Cautérise, va. cautériser 

Cautery, ». cautère, m. 

Caution, ». précaution, /. aver- 
tissement, m. 

—, va. précautionner, prévenir 

Cautionary, a. donné en otage ; 
— advice, ». conseils, m. pi^ 

Cautionry , ». caution,/ 

Cautioner, ». caution,/. 

Cautions, a. circonspect, e 

Gautiousiy, «ui. avec précaution; 
avec circonspection 

Caatiousness, «. cireonspeo- 
tlon,/. 

Cavalcade, ». cavalcade,/. 

Cavalier, ». cavalier, m. 

—, a. cavalier, ère 

Cavalierly, ad. cavalièrement 

Cavaliemess, ». fkçons cava- 
lières,/, pi. 

Cavalry, t. cavalerie,/. 

Cavatina, ». cavatine,/. 

Cavation, «. excavation,/. 

Cave, f. caverne, /. caveau, m. 
cavité de l'oreille,/. 

Caveat, ». avertissement, «. op- 
position,/. 

Cavem, «. caverne, /. 

Cavemed, a. plein, e, de ca- 
vernes 

Cavemous, a. caverneux, se [•■• 

Cavesson, Caveson, «. cavesson, 

Cavaire, Cavear, ». caviar, m. 

Cavil, ». subtilité, chicane,/. 

— , vn. chicaner, pointiUer 

Cavillation, s. eavillation, chi- 
cane,/. 

CavlUer, s. chicaneur, m. chica- 
nière,/. 

CavilUngly, ad. en chicaneur, 
en sophiste 

Cavillous, a. pointilleux, se 

Cavity, ». cavité,/. 

Caw, vn. croasser 

Caxic, ». cacique, m. 

Cease, van. cesser; mettre 
fini 

Ceaseless, a. incessant, e ; con- 
tinu, e 

Ceaselessly, ad. sans cessa 

CeasLng, ». discontinuation,/. 

Cecity, «. cécité,/. 

Cedar, «. cèdre m. 

Cedam, a. de cèdre 

Cède, va. céder ; renoncer à, se 
désister de 

Cédille, s. cédille,/. 

Cédrat, «. cédrat, m. 

Cedrine, a. de cèdre 

Ceil, va. plafonner 

Ceiling, ». plafond, m. 

Oelatnre, ». ciselure, soulptoze ; 
chose ciselée, sculptée,/. 

Oelebrate, va. célébrer 

Celebrated, a. célèbre 

Oelebrating, Célébration,*, célé- 
bration,/, éloge. m. 

Celebrator, ». celui, m. celle, /. 
qui célèbre ; panégyriste, m. 

Celebrity, «. célébrité./, 

Celerity,«. célérité, vitesse,/. 

Celery, ». céleri, m. 

Celestial, a. céleste 

— , f. esprit céleste, m. 

Celestially, ad. divinement 

Celestin, ». celestin, m. 

Geliac, a. céUaque 



CeUbacy, OeUbate, ». c4U- 

bat, m. 
Oeil, ». cellule,/, cabanm ; eaa- 

setin, m. 
Cellar, «. cave,/. 
CeUarage, «. caves, /.^. 

Cellarer, Cellerer, Cellazlst, $, 
cellerier, ère, m./. 

Cellular, a. cellulaire 
Celsitude, ». élévation,/. 
Cément, ». ciment; cément» 
nuMtie,»». 

— , van. cimenter; cémenter; 
a'unir 

Cémentation, ». action de ci- 
menter ; cémentation,/. 

Cémenter, a. celui, m. celle,/, ca 
qui cimente 

Cementitious, a. qui a la pro- 
priété de cimenter 

Gemetery, «. cimetière, m. 

Cénobite, «. cénobite, m. 

Oenobitic, Oenobical, a. cénoU- 
tique, de cénobite 

Genotaph, «. cénotaphe, m. 

Censé, ». impôt, m. 

—, va. encenser 

Ceuser, ». encensoir, m. 

Cension, ». impôt, m. 

Censor . ». censeur, m. 

Oensorial, Censorious, a. de cen- 
seur; critique 

Censorian, a. de censeur 

Censorlously, ad. en censeur 

Censoriousness, ». disposition à 
la critique,/. 

Censorlike, a. en censeur 

Censorship, ». censure,/. 

Censual, a. d'impôt: fiscal, e; 
imposable 

Censurable, a. censurable, ré- 
préhensible, bUmable 

Câuurableness, ». nature 
blâmable,/. 

Censurably, <M<. d'une manière 
blâmable 

Censure, s. censure; critique; 
opinion,/. 

—, va. censurer ; critiquer 

Censurer, ». censeur, cri- 
tique, m. [im. 

Census, «. cens-, recensement. 

Cent, ». cent ; (per), pour cent 

Centage, ». cent. m. 

Centaur, a. centaure, m. 

Centauiy,*. centaurée,/. 

Gentenaxy, s. centaine, /. 

— , a. centenaire 

Centennial, a. séculaire 

Centésimal, a. centésimal, a 

CentifoUous, a. à cent feoQIea 

Centigrade, a. centigrade 

Oentigram, s. eentigramme,flN. 

Centiliter, ». centilitre, m. 

Centlmeter, «. centimètre, «t. 

Centipede, s. scolopendre, m. 

Centner, s. livre divisée en cent 
partiea égales,/. 

Ccnito, ». centon, m. 

Central, a. central, « 

Centre, ». centre, ». 

— . oon. concentrer ; aboutir à ; 
se fonder sur ; être an centre 

Centric, Centrical .a. centtml, « 

Centricalness, s. sitoa^iim cen- 
trale,/. 

Centriftigal, a. centrlftige 

Gentripetal, a. centripète 

Gentry, s. sentinelle, /. cintre. 

Centuple, ». centuple Cm. 

— , va. centupler 

Centurial, a. séculaire 

Centuriate, va, diviser par cen- 
turies 

Oentorion, ». centulon, m. 



CHA 



CHA 



CHA 



Oaitni7,«.oentarle,/. siècle, m. 
Cephalagy, «. eephalffie,/. 
Oephalic, m. eépnallque 
Oerste, «. cérat, m. 

Oerated, a. enduit do cire 

Oere,«a. cirer 

Gerebel, $. eerrelet, m. [bml, e 

Cérébral, Oerebrine, a. eéxé- 

Oeredoth, «. toile drée,/. 

Cerement, «. toile préparée 
pour embaumer,/. 

Oûemonial, t. cérémoiilal, m. 

—, a. cérémoiUal, e ; cérémo* 
nieux, se [cérémonial 

Ceremoniallj, md. d'après le 

Oeremonialness, t. accomplisse- 
ment du cérémonial, m. po- 
litesse cérémonieuse,/. 

Oeremonlous, a. de cérémonie, 
cérémonieux, se 

Geremonlouslj, ad. cérémoni- 
eusement 

Oeremony, «. cérémonie,/. 

Oereons, a. de cire 

Certain, m. certain, e ; sur, e 

Certainlj, ad. certainement 

Certainly, t. certitude, /. (to a 
dead), ad. infailliblement 

Oertiflcate, s. certificat ; extrait, 
m. 

—, va. délÎTrer un certificat 

Certification, f. attestation, /. 

*■ certificat ; aris, m [aTis de 

Oertify, va, certifier; donner 

Certitude, s. certitude,/. 

Cenrical, a. cerrical, e. 

Cemlean, Oeruleous, a. araré, e 

Cérumen, s. cérumen, m, 

Ceruse, t. céruse,/. 

Cesarean, a. césarienne,/. 

Cespitous, a. gazonneux. se 

C<»s, s. assiette de l'imp&t,/. 

— fVan. asseoir l'impôt; cesser de 
remplir une obligation 

Ceseatton, s. cessation, discon- 
tinuation,/. 

Cessible, a. qui cède Ikdle- 
ment; cessible 

Cession, s. dé&ut de résistance, 
fit. cession,/. 

Cessionarj, a. qui fUt cession 

Cessaient, s. assiette de l'im- 
pôt,/. 

Cessor, $. celui qui cesse de 
remplir une obligation ; qui 

Cestus, «. oeste, m. fimpote 

Cesura, Césure, s. césnre,/. 

Cctaceotts, a. cétacé, e 

Chafe, «. emportement, m. 
furie,/. 

— van. eliauirer ; échaulTer ; ir- 
riter; parfkimer; s'emporter, 
airrUer 

Cliafer,f. esearbot; poêlon, m. 

celui, m. celle/, qui irrite ou 

s'irrite 
Cbaferjr, «. chrafferle,/. 
Chaff, f. paille,/. 
Chaffer, vn, nuirelumder 
Chafllnch, s. pinçon, m. 
Cbaliy. a. plein de paille; sans 

consistance 
Chagrin, ». chagrin, m. 
— , va. chagriner 
Chala, s. chaîne,/. 
—, va. enchaîner; barrer arec 

une chaîne 

— .pump, ». chapelet, m. 
-~ -shot, t. boulet ramé, m. 

work, i. réseau, m. 

Chair, ». chaise, /. fauteuil, 

coussineC, m. 
Chairman, •. p o rte ur 4* chalae; 

président, m. 
Chaise, a. chaise,/. eaUclic, ». 



Chaldee, ». langue chaldéenne,/. 

Chalder, Chaldron, ». mesure 
de charbon égale à hectol, 
13.06»,/. 

Chalice, », calice, m. coupe,/. 

Chalk, ». craie ; marne,/. 

—, va. crayonner; calquer; 
amender avec de la craie; 
— out, tracer 

pit, a. niamière,/. 

— stone, «. pierre do chaux,/. 

Chalky, a. crayeux, se 

Challenge, «. appel, cartel; 
défi, m. récusation; préten- 
tion, demande, /. concours; 
le qui vire, m. 

—, va. appeler en duel, proTO*^ 
quer; oéfier; accuser; ré- 
clamer, prétendre à ; récuser; 
crier qui tIt^ 

Challenger, s. celui qui proro- 
que, défie, réclame, récuse, 
accuse, m. 

Chalybeate, a. chalybé, e 

Chamade, «. chamade,/. 

Chamber, ». chambre ; pièce de 
canon, /. —s. jrf. cabinet 
d'aTocat, d'avoué, m. botte,/. 

—, VH. résider 

— -council, a. conseil secret, 
conciliabule, m. 

— -counsel, — -oounsellor, », 
avocat consultant, m. 

— -mald,«. femme de chambre,/. 

— -practice, ». clientèle./. 
Chamberlain, «. ebamoellan; 

valet d'hôtel, m. 

Chamberlainship, ». charge de 
chambellan,/ 

Chameleon, «. caméléon, m. 

Chamfer, Chamfret, ». chan- 
frein, m. cannelure,/. 

Chamfer, Chamfiraln, va. chan- 
fireiner; chanfteiiûlre; can- 
neler ; rider 

Chamois, t. chamois, m. 

Chamomile, ». camomille,/. 

Champ, Ml. mâcher ; ronger son 
f^ein 

Champaign,*. Champagne 

— , ». campagne,/, vâlr, m. 

Champion, ». champion, m. 

—, va. défier 

Championess, a. guerrière,/. 

Chance, «. hasard, m. aventure ; 
chance,/. (To tak« one's), se 

—, a. fortuit, e [hasarder 

— . vu. arriver; venir à; avoir 
le bonheur ou le malheur de ; 
se trouver par hasard 

— -medley, a. accident; meur- 
tre involontaire, m. 

Ohanceable, a. fortuit, e 

Chaneefùl, a. hasardeux, se 

Chancel, ». sanctuaire, m. 

Chancellor, •. chancelier, m. 

Chancellorship, ». charge de 
chancelier,/. 

Chancery, a. chancellerie,/. 

Chancre, ». chancre, m. 

ChancrooB, a. chancreux, se 

Chandelier, ». candélabre, m. 

Chandler, ». Ihbricant ou mar- 
chand de ehandellef, m.regrat- 
tier. ère ; revendeur, se, «./. 

Chandlery, t. denrées de reven- 
deur, se,/, pi. 

Chanfrin, a. chanfireln, m. 

Change,*, changement, change, 
m. conversion, bourse ; mon- 
naie : nouvelle lune, /. ap- 
point, m. 

— , Mm. changer ; échanger 

Changeability, Changeablescas, 
«. variabilité, laeoaatanee,/. 



Changeable. a. changeant, e' 
varutble, inconstant, e 

Changeably, ad. d'une manière 
variable 

Changefal, a. inconstant, e 

Ohangeless, a. Invariable 

Changeling, a. enfhnt supposé ; 
benêt, m. 

Changer, a. celui,m. celle,^. qui 
change; changeur, m. per- 
sonne qui change de parti,/. 

Channel, a. canal, m. canne- 
lure de colonne; gorge de 
poulie,/. 

— , va. canneler; sillonner 

Chant, f . chant, m. 

— , va. chanter 

Chanter, a. chantre, m. 

Chanticleer, a. coq, m. 

Chantlate,f. chanlate,/. 

Chantor, a. chantre, m. 

Chantress, a. chanteuse, canta- 
trice,/. 

Chantry, a. chapelle,/. 

Chaos, a. chaos, m. 

Chaotlc, a. confus, e ; de chaos 

Chap, f. fente, crevasse; ger- 
çure; mâchoire; pratique,/, 
chalattd; guillard, compère; 
coup, m. 

— , van. fendre, crevasser, 
gercer; se fendn, se crevas- 
ser, se gercer 

Chape, s. attache; chape,/. 

Chapel, a. chapelle,/. 

— ', Ml. déposer dans une cha- 
pelle ;— « ship, fiiire chapelle 

Chapeless, a. saxu attache; 
sans chape 

Chapcllany, f. ehapeUe,/. 

Chaperon, a. chaperon, m. 

—, va. chaperonner 

Chapfollen, a. qui a la bouche 
retirée; consterné , e, abattn,e 

Chaplaln, a. chapelain; au- 
mônier, m. [mônler,/. 

Chaplaincy. a. charge d'au- 

Chaplainshlp, a, oflke d'au- 
mônier, m. chapellenie,/. 

Chapless, a. qui a lea joues 
creuses 

Chaplet, «. guirlande, /. chape- 
let, m. huppe,/. 

Chapman. a. chaland, m. pra- 
tique,/ 

Chappy, a. crevassé, e 

Chaps, a. pi. gueule,/. 

Chapt, p. p. a» To chap 

Chapter, a. chapitre, m. 

Chaptrel, a. imposte./. 

Char, a. ouvrage à la Journée, 
m. — -woman, femme de 
Journée,/. 

— , van. réduire en charbon, 
dégager par la chaleur: tra- 
vailler à la Journée ; se char- 
bonner 

Character, a. caractère; per- 
sonnage; original, M. vrai- 
semblance, /. le vrai, m. ré- 
putation; moralité, /. hon- 
neur; témoignage ; certifl- 
cat, m. [crire 

— , va. graver. Imprimer; dé- 

Characteristic, Charaeterliti- 
cal, a. caractéristique 

— , «. caractère ; ce qui carac- 
térise, m. caractéristique,/. 

Characteristically, ad. de ma» 
nière à caractériser 

Characterivtlcalness, a. qualité 
caractéristique, /. 

Characterise, va. caractériser; 
donner un caractère; dé- 
peindre 

SOS 



CHA 



CHE 



CHI 



Chftrmcter1es0, a. aans caractère 

Charade, t. charade,/. 

Charcoal, $. charbon de bols, m. 
— ^small broken), fraisil, m. 

Charde, «. carde,/. 

Chaire, «. chance; garde, /. 
■oin ; ordre, précepte, m. ex- 
hortation, /. emploi; débit; 
I>rlx, m. prétention ; accusa- 
lion, /. -^, pi. tnàa, m. pi. 
charge»,/, pi, 

— tvan. charger ; imputer; com- 
mander, ordonner; accuser; 
attaquer; demander un prix 

Chargeable, a. dispendieux, se ; 
coûteux, se; qui peut être 
Imposé ; qu'on peut accuser 
de, imputer à 

Chargeableness, $. cherté,/. 

Chargeably, ad. à grands frais 

Chargefùl, a. dispendieux, se 

Chargeless, a. sans frais 

Charger, s. bassin; cheral de 
bataille; chargeoir, m. 

CharUy, ad. soigneusement; 
avec économie 

Chariness, $. soin, m. délica- 
tesse,/. 

Chariot, s. char; coupé, m. 
race, course de chars,/. 

Charioteer, «. conducteur de 
char ; cocher, m. 

Charitable, a. charitable 

Charitablf, ad. charltaUement 

Charlty, $. charité,/. 

Charlatan, ». charlatan, m. 

Charlatanical, a. de charlatan 

Charlatanry, $. charlatanerie,/. 

Charm, t, charme, m* 

—, va. charmer 

Charmer, $. enchanteur, m. en- 
chanteresse,/. 

CharmAil, Charming, a. char- 
mant, e 

Charmingly, ad. d'une mani- 
ère charmante 

Charmingness, $. charme, at- 
trait, prestige, m. 

Charnel, a. qui contient des os 
de morts; — -houae, s. char- 
nier, m. 

Charry, a. de charbon 

Chart,«. carte,/. 

Charta, f. charte,/. 

Charter, t. charte, chartre, /. 

house, chartreuse, /. — 

-party, charte-partie,/. 

—, va. fréter 

Chartered, a. fr^é, e,coiutaté 
par une charte 

Chary, a. soigneux, se; économe 

Chase, i. chasse; frigue, /. 
chAssis, m. — -gun, canon de 
chasse, m. 

— , va. chasser; briguer; en- 
châsser; donner la chasse & 

Chaser, ». chasseur; ciseleur, n». 

Chasm, «. abtme, m. 

Chasmed, a. entrecoupé de pré- 
cipices 

Chasse, «. chassé, m. 

Chaste, a. chaste [ment 

Chastely,o<i. chastement, pure- 

Chasten, va. châtier 

Chastener. t. celui, m. celle qui 
châtie,/ ' [/. 

Chasteness, ». chasteté; pureté, 

Chastise, va. châtier, corriger 

Chastisement, «. châtiment, m. 
correction,/. 

Chastiser, «.celui, m. oneélle,/. 
qui châtie 

Chastity, «. chasteté ; pureté,/. 

Chat, f. causerie, /. caquet; 
mann bols, m. 
soe 



Chat, «II. canser ; babOler 

Chatellany, s. châtellenie,/. 

Chatoyant, a. chatoyant, e 

Chatoyment, ». chatoiement, m. 

Chattel, — « real, sm. pi. biens 
mobiliers, —s persoaal, biens 
immeubles, m. pi. 

Chatter, ». babil, caquet; ra- 
mage, m. 

— , on. jaser, babiller ; gasonil- 
1er : caqueter (pie) ; olaqoer 
(denta) 

Chatterer, «. habilleur, Jaaeur, 

Chatty, a. causeur, se [m. 

Chatwood, «. menu bois, m. 

Chaw, «. bî^oue ; bouchée,/. 

— , va. mâcher 

Chaudron, ». entrailles,/, pi. 

Cheap, a. à b<m marché, â bas 
prix 

Cheapen, va. marchander; fidre 
baisser de prix [m./. 

Cheapener, ». marchandeur, se, 

Cheaply, ad. k bon marché 

CheapnesB, «. bon marché, bas 
prix, m. 

Cheat, ». tromperie, fourberie, 
supercherie,/, fourbe, impos- 
teur, fripon, m. 

—, va. tromper, duper, fripon- 
ner ; — «t play, tricher 

Cheater, s. trompeur, fourbe, 
fripon, m. 

Check, ». échec ; frein, «s. ré- 
primande, /. dépit, m. pa- 
rafe, /. bon payable au por- 
teur, m. contremarque ; toile 
âcarreaiuE,/. 

— , van. réprimer; arrêter; con- 
trôler; réprimander; — one's 
self, se^reprendre ; s'arrêter 

Checker,'*. contrôleur; échi- 
quier, m. 

— -work, ». marqueterie, /. 

— -ways, ad. en échiquier 
Chequer, va. dlTlser en carrés ; 

sillonner ; entrecouper ; semer 
Chec^mate, ». échec et mat, m. 
— , va. faire échec et mat; 

acherer 
CheckroU, ChequczoU, ». état 

de maison, m. 
Cheek, ». Joue; Jumdle de 

presse ; châsse de balance ; 

flasque de mit,/. — byjowl, 

tète â tète 
tootii, ». molaire,/. 

— -ramish, ». taïA. m. 
Cheeked,a. (Blub-), Jovflln, e ; 

(hoUow-), qui a les Joues 

creuse* 
Cheer, ». chère, /. courage, m. 

gatté ; mine •, aedamatifon, /. 
— , van. encourager, animer; 

réjouir; reeeroir arec des 

aoclamatlona ; — up, prendre 

courage, se r^our 
Cheerer,«. oelul,!». oene,ce qui 

réjouit,/. 
Cheerful, a. gai, e, riant, e; 

eqjoué.e; dispos 
CheârAillj, ad. gatment 
Cheerfolnees, ». gaité, /. cn.- 

Joùment, tn. 
Cheerless, a. triste, mélanoo- 

lique 
Cheese, ». fromage, m. 

— -cake, ». talmouse,/. 
cnrds, t. lait caillé, m. 

— -frame, ». firomager, m. 

— -monger, ». marchand de 
fromage, m. 

Tat, ». éelipae,/. 

Cheesy, a. caséeux,se 
Chely, s. pinee, serre, patte, /. 



Cherlsh, va. ehérlr ; protéger* 
entretenir, nourrir, soigner 

Cherisher.fl. celui, m. ou celle^. 
qui chérit, entretient, pro- 

Cherry, s. cerise,/. [tège 

—, a. Termeil, le 

— -cheeked, a. qui a les Jouea 
Tcrmeilles 

pit, «. fossette,/. 

— -tree, ». cerisier, m. [m. 
Cherub, Cherubim, ». chérubin, 
Cherubic, Cherublcal, a. an- 

gélique 
Chenril, ». cerfeuil, m. 
Chess, f . échecs, m. pi. 

— "apple,!. corme,/. 

— ' -board, ». échiquier, s». 

— -man, ». pion, m. 

— -tree, ». taquet d'amure, m. 
Chessom, ». terreau, m. 
Chest, ». caisse, /. coffre, m. 

poitrine, /. poitrail, m. — of 
drairers, commode,/. 
—, va. encaisser; mettre dans 
une bière 

— -foundered, a, courbattu, e 

— -foundering, ». conrbar- 
ture, /. 

Chested, a. usité en composi- 
tion; (narrow-), qui a la poi- 
trine étroite ; (broad-), à 
large poitrine 

Chestnut, ». châtaigne, /. 

— -colour, f . châtain, m. 
plot,«. châtaigneraie,/. 

— -tree, ». châtaignier, m. 
Chevalier, «. chevalier, m. 
Chevaux-de-frise, ». pi, che- 

vaux-de-frlse, m. pi. 
Cheveu, Chevin, ». chabot, m. 
CheverÛ. », chevreau, m. 
Cheverilise, va. assouplir 
Chevron, ». chevron, m. 
Chew, va. mâcher; ruminer; 

méditer 
— , en. upon, méditer 
— ,«.ehique,/. 
Chicane, «. chicane,/. 
-7>, VH. chicaner 
Chicaner, ». chicaneur, m. 
Chicanery, f. chicanerie,/. 
Chick, Chleken, s. poulet, m. 

poulette,/. 
—, en. germer 
pease, ». pois chiche, m. 

— -weed, f . mouron, m. 
Chicken-hearted, a. poltron, e 
Chickling, ». poussin, m. 
Chide, va. gronder, répriman- 
der, blâmer, quereller 

—, mm. gronder ; se quereller 

Chlder, ». grondeur, se, «s. /. 

Chief, a. principal, e ; premier, 
ère ; capital, e ; suprême 

—, ». chef, m. 

Chiefless, a. sans chef 

Chiefly, ad. prinelpalement, 
surtout 

Chleftain, ». chef, capitaine, m. 

Chieftalncy, Chieftainship, s. 
qualité de chef,/. 

Chllblain, ». engelure,/. 

Child, pi. Chiidren. ». enfant, 
m. (To be with), être en- 
ceinte ; (from a), dès l'en- 
fonce 

bearing, ». gross e sse, /. 

— -bed, «. couches,/. j>l. 

— -birth, f . enfantement, a^ 
eouohement, m. 

Childermas-day, ». Cite àm 

Saints Innocenta,/. 
Childhood, s. enfonce,/. 
Childish, a. enfantin, e; 

puéril, • 



CRO 



CHR 



CIR 



ChDdlalilir* xi* pvérilcnmit, en 

enfuit 
Childlahness, «. imérillté» /. 

'«aïkiitUIage, m. 
Chndiess, a. sans enftutts 
Childlike, a. d'enfuit; puéxil, 

e ; doux, ce 
Chili, a. froid, e; inaeiiilble; 

déooiurag«,e 
— , a. froid, mjMOii, m. 
—, VA. glacer, geler, tmisir 

de froid ; «battre 
Chilliness, t. friMon, m. 
Chilly, «. fiHeux, le ; froid, e 
ChilneM, «. froid, m. 
Cfhime, «. harmonie; eoncor- 

danoe,/. iMrddeeuTe, m. — 

of bellB, curillon, m, 
—, «a. sonner hamonieiue- 

ment; carillonner 
Chimera, «. chimère, Tialoii, /. 
Chimerlcal, a. chimérique 
Chimerically, ad. chimériqne- 
Chlmical,«.chimlqne,de chimie 
Ohimiat, f . chimiste, m. Cnent 
Chimiatry, $. chimie,/. 
Ctiimney, •. cheminée,/. 

— -corner, «. coin du ftn, m. 

— -doetor, ». ftuniste, m. 

pièce, 9. chambranle, m. 

sweeper, «. ramoneur, m. 

Chin, ». menton, m. 

China, ». porcelaine,/. — ware, 

poreelaue,/. 
Chincough, f. coqueluAbe,/. 
Chine, t. échine; échinée, /. 

bord de tonneau, m. 
— , va. échiner, rompre l'échlne 
Chink, ». fente, creTaase,/. son 

de l'argent monnayé, m. 
— , «Of». fhire lonner; fendre, 

creTaaier ; sonner, tinter ; se 

Ijendre, se creTasser 
Chinhy, a. ereyassé, e, fendu, e 
CSdnned.e. usité en eomposi- 

tion ; (long-), au long menton 
Chinse, va. remplir d'étoupe» 

caUhter proTisoirement < 
Chinti, a. mdienne,/. 
Chip, ». petit morceau; copeau, 

m. miette ; chapelure,/. 
— , «on. couper en petits mor- 
ceaux; chapeler; s'écorner 
Chiragra, a. chtragre,/. 
Chirography, «. art d'écrire, m. 
Ohiromancer, ». chiroman- 
cien, m. 
Ohiromancy, s. chiromande, /. 
Chirp, ». gazouUlement ; cri 

d'insectes, m. 
— , «n. gazouiller ; pépier; gré- 

sillonner [mrglque 

Chinirgic, Chirurgical, a. chl- 
Ohisel, ». ciseau, burin, m. 
— , va. eiseler 
Chisely, a. meuble 
Chlt, ». petit enfant; germe, m. 

taehe de rousseur,/; 
Chitchat, ». caquet, m. 
Chitterllng, ». jabot, m. — e, pi. 

boyaux, m. pf. aadoullles, 

/.pi. 
Ohitty, a. enfkntln, e ; couvert, 

e, de taches de rousseur 
Cbiralrous, a. chevaleresque 
OhiYalry, ». ehevalerie,/. 
Chiyea, ». civette,/. 
Ohloric, a. chlorlque 
Otalorin, Chlorine, «. chlore,m./. 
Chlorofbrm, ». chloroforme, m. 
Chloroflis, ». chlorose,/. 
Chlorotic, a. chlorotique 
Chocolaté, ». chocolat, m. 
Oholee, ». choix ; assortiment, 

m. éUte,/. 



Choloe, a. dioiri, e, d'éltta; 
difficile sur le choix 

Choiceless, m. qui n'a pas te 
choix 

Choioely, md. avee choix 

ChoioeMss, f . délicateaw,1iaute 
râleur, qualité exquise,/. 

Choir, ». chœur, a». 

Choke, fl«. étouffer, suffoquer ; 
— np, boucher, engoiier ; en- 
sabler 

— , s. foiB d'artichaut, ■». 

ftill, a. plein, e, à étouifer 

-~ -pear, «. pois d'angoisse,/. 

Choker, ». celui, m. oelle qui 
suffoque, réduit au silence, /. 

Choky, a. suffocant, e, étouf- 
fant, e 

Choler, «. bile ; colère,/. 

Cholera-morbus, s. choléra- 
morbna, m. 

Choleiie, a. eXMn, colérique, 
bilieux, se 

Cholericness, «. disposition à la 
colère,/. 

Choose, eof». choisir, élire ; 
aimer mieux ; vouloir ; (avec 
négation) ne pouvoir s'empê- 
cher de 

Chooser, «. celui, ••. celle,/, qui 
choisit 

Ohop, ««M. couper ; hacher ; dé- 
pecer; dégrossir; gercer; don- 
ner dans ; — up, dévorer ; off, 
trancher ; — upon,Tencontrer 
par hasard; troquer, échan- 
ger; riposter- changer, va^ 
rier 

— , ». tranche ; côtelette ; bou- 
tique,/. 

— fallen, a. abattu, e 

house,«. gargote,/. 

Chopping, a. gros et gras, se 

— block, ». hachoir, m. 

— knUto, ». couperet, m. 

Choppy, a. gercé, e, fendu, e 

Chops, c.pl. bouche, mâchoire, 
/. gerçores,/. pi. 

Choral, a. de chœur 

Chord, t. corde,/, accord, m. 

— , tMi. garnir de cordée 

Chorist, Ohorister, ». choriste ; 
chantre, m. 

Chorography, ». chorograpie,/. 

Chose, prit, dé To choose 

Chosen, part, p. de To chooee 

Chough, ». choucas, m. 

Chouse, eo. tromper, duper 

— , ». dupe; duperie,/. 

Chrism, ». chrême, m. 

Christ, f. le Christ, m. 

Christen, va. baptiser: qualifier 

Christendom, ». chrétienté,/. 

Christening, ». baptême, m. 

Christian, a. ». chrétien, ne; 
— name,nom de. baptême, pré- 
nom, m. 

Chxistianism, ». christianisme, 
m. chrétientér,/. 

Christianlty , t. christianisme,*!. 

Christianise, va. otmvertir au 
christianisme 

Christlanly, ad. chrétiennement 

Christmas, ». Noël, m. Cairist- 
mas-box, etrennes,/. pi. 

Chromatic, a. chromatique 

Chrome, ». chrome, m. 

Chronic, Cbronioal, a. ohxo- 
nlque 

Ohit>niole,t. chronique, f. Chro- 
nicles,pI.Parallpomènes,m^. 

—, va. enregistrer 

Chronlder, ». chroniqueur, m. 

Chroaogram, s. ohrono* 
grammOyM. 



Chronologer, Chronoloeiat, «. 
chronologlste, m. 

Chronologie, Chroaologlcal, m. 
chronologique 

Chronologically, ad. chronolo- 
giquement 

Cbroaology, ». chronologie,/. 

Chronometer, s. chronomètre, 

Chrysalis, ». chrysalide,/, [m. 

Chnb, ». chabot, meunier; 
rustre, m. 

— -cheeked, a. Joufflu, e 
Chubbed, Chubby , a. Joufflu, e 
Chuck, ». gloussement; petit 

coup sous le menum, m. sou- 
barbe 

— , «a», glouaser; donner tm 
petit coup, une soubarbe, sons 
le menton 

Chuckle, «on. rire secrètement ; 
glousser; choyer, caresser 

Chud, va. mâcher 

Chuff, s. rustre, m. 

Chufflly, ad. grossièrement 

Chufflness, ». grossièreté,/. 

Chuffy, a. grossier, ère 

Chum, ». camarade de chambre, 
m. chique,/. 

Chump, ». grosse pièce,/. 

Church, s. église,/, office, e». 

— aie, ». dédicace d'église,/. 

— -law, f. droit canonique, e». 
man, ». ecclésiastique, m. 

— -warden, c. marguillier, a». 

yard, «. cimetière, m. 

Churchdom, ». puissance ecclé- 
siastique,/. 

Churl, ». rustre ; ladre, m. 
Churlish, a. grossier, ère ; bru- 
tal, e; vilain, e 
Churllshly, ad. brutalement 
Churlishness. f. grossièreté, 

brutalité,/. 
Chum, ». baratte,/, chum-staff, 

batte./. 
— , va. battre le beune 
Chyle, ». chyle, m. 
Chylllkction, ChiUflcatioa, ». 

ohylification,/. 
Chylous, a. ohyleux, se 
Chyme, t. chyme, m. 
Cibarioua, a. alimentaire C/< 
Cicatrice, Cicatrix, «. cicatrice, 
Cicatrisation, ». cicatrisation,/. 
Cicatrise, va. cicatriser 
— , m. se cicatriser 
Clcurate,va. apprivoiser 
Cienration, ». action d'appri- 
Cicuta, f. ciguë,/. Cvolser,/. 
Cider. ». cidre, m. 
Ciderist, Olderman, ». IhbriOBBt 

de cidre, m. 
GIderkin, ». petit cidre, m. 
Oigar, f . cigare, m. 
Cilery, «.feuillage, m. 
Ciliclous, a. fkit, e, de crins 
Cimeter, ». cimeterre, «. 
Cinchona, «. quinquina, m. 
Cinctnre, ». ceinture,/. 
Cinder, ». fi«l8il, m. 
Cinerary, a. cinéraire 
Cineration, ». cinération,/. 
Cineritious, a. comme de la 

cendre 
Clnnabar, ». cinabre, m. 
Cinnamon,«.cannelIekA'~ *tiue, 

cannelier, m. 
Cinq, f . cinq, m. (dés, cartes) 
Cinque-ports, s. pL les cinq 

ports, m. fi. 
Cion, f. soi(m, va. C'êro, m. 
Olpher, Cypher, ». ehUm; 
— ,«a».écrire en chiffres; ohUber 

calculer 
OIzoenslaB, «. du cirque 



cm 



CLk 



CLE 



Cbde, ê. code; ctaeait, ■•. 

— > -wa ji, en cerde 
^-, «M. BoaToiroi nmd ; — ia, 

entourer ; toonier en rond 
CItcled, «. rond, e 
Cfrelet, «. cerele, m. 
Gfi«iilt,«. circuit ; diadème, m. 

tomnét,/. 
— ,«a. iklre le tovr de 
Cfreatter, «. eelni qui ùât «a 

gzand tovr, M. 
Cireiiitoae, •. âitmunép e 
Cirealtoaal7,aJ.paLrdcs détone 
Cbeoler, e. cirealaire ; borné, e 
— , «. drailaire,/. [ /. 

Clrcalaritj, •. fonne cirealaire, 
Ohealarly, md. drealairemeat, 

eBeerde 
Gbeiilate, vu. cbeider 
— , va. Ikire drcnler 
Gbciiletlaf , •. dreulatiaf U- 

1inr7,«.caUBetde lectiue,m. 
CSrCQlation, «. ctrcaletioa,/. 
Cbenletorx, «. drenlaire ; am- 

Irnlant, e 
ClmmiamliieBcy,*. enoelate,/. 
CireiaBamUent, a. ambiant^ e 
Careimidae, «a. drcoocire 
CbeamcliloB, 0. dreourtrion,/. 
CbeamfSereiice, «. dreoafé- 

renée,/. 
Cbcnuflez, a. 9. ciroonfleKe, m. 
— , «a. nurqner d'im aeecnt 

dreonflexe 
dmiinflnent, drcniiifliMnia, a. 

qui coule autour 
CIrcinaf orancan , Circuiflmiie- 

oos, a. ambulant, e 
dreoinftiae, va. répioidre autoor 
Cfrcamftidon, t. aetiom de ré- 
pandre aatonr,/. 
Clrevmglratioa, c dreoBTdn- 

tlon,/. 
dreon^aeent, a.enTironna]it,e 
CIreanulgation ,*.aetion de.Uer/. 
Cfrenmloeation, «. drconloca* 

tion,/. 
Clremnloentorx, a. en dreonlo- 

cntion [mnn 

Clreummared, a. entonré, e, de 
CireimuiaTlffable, a. dont on 

peut dire le toor «n naTi- 

gnant 
dreomnaTigale, «a. naTifoer 

autour de 
(SreiminaTigatioB, t. dreon- 

naTlgatlon,/. 
<^rcampolar, a. cireonpolalre 
Ctrcatarotarj, CSzcnmrotatorj, 

a. en cercle 
drenmrotatioB, t. rotation,/. 
Clmimaeribe, va. circonaerire 
drevmacriptlon, «. drconaerip- 

tion,/. [icrit 

drcnoucrlptlTe, a. qui dreon- 
Cfrcnmapect. a. drconspcet, e 
drcumapeetion, c drooncpcc- 

tioB,/. Ce 

drcomâpeetive.a. dreonape c t, 
Oreamapectlyeiy , drcvmapeet- 

I7, ad. ayee drconncecion 
ClrêiimspeetneM, c cucoaapee- 

tion, /. 
Ctrciimstasce, a. drconataaoe, 

/.C!reiimitancea,i»i.conditlan, 

poaitlon,/. 
— , va. drconitander 
CSîenmatantial ^. dreonatanclé , 

e ; Ctrcumatantiala, t. pi. de- 

taila, aoceeaoirea, m. pi. 
Circamatantiality, t. état d'être 

dzconatandé, m. détaila mi< 

nntieux, m. pi. 
" -«Jitially, ad. anlTaat 

^tanoea; en détail 



a. drconral* 

latlon,/. 
GbcvmTent, oa. dreoaTenir 
dreamyentiny, GbcnmTcntioB, 

a. action de dreonTenir,/. 
CirenmvolTe, «a. Ikire tooraer 

antonr d'ut centre mwmon 
CbcvmToIatioB, a. dreonrol*- 

tion,/. 
drcna, pt, Cfrewea, a. drqne,«. 
Ciat, G^FVt, a. kyste, a». 
Ciitem,a. dtenie,/. 



Ot, ». dtadln, e, m./. 

atadil,a.dudelle,/. 

Citation, a. dtation,/. 

Cite, va. dter 

(ater,a.odni m. œUe qvi dtejl 

Cithem, a. alatre, m. 

Citleism, a. mieaia bo nrg eoitea, 
/. pi. [m. 

aUaen, a. dtoyen ; beu rgcoia, 

—, a. de dtoyen ; bougeols, e 

(Stixeniae, «a. conférer lea 
droitt de dtoyen 

Cftiaenahip, ». droit de cité, ai. 

Citrie, a. dtriqne 

OltiiBe.a. criatal t iéa por , ai. 

— , a. citila, e 

Citron, a. dtron, limon, ta. -^ 
-tree,dtronnier,linionnler,au 

City, «. dté. Tille, /. — -court, 
tribunal munidpal, ai. 

Ckrtt, a. dvette,/. dret, mu 

Civet-cat, a. drette,/. 

CStIc, a. dTique 

ClTil, a. dvil, e 

CiTlllan, CtrUIst, a. doetanr en 

. droit dril. m. 

Ciyiilty, a. dTilité, poUteiae,/. 

CiTiMmtion, a. dTiliaatloB,/. 

CiTilise,«a.dTiliaer 

CiTiliaer, a. cdui, m. edie qui 
dTillse,/. 

CiTllly, ad. drilement 

Clack,f. claqnet; bndt Impor- 
tun, m. 

— , vn. diqneter 

CIacker,a.claquet; baTard, si. 

Ciad.pOT^..^. de To dotbe 

daim, a. demande, réclama- 
tion, prétentioa, /. ol^et de 
la réciamatiou, m. 

— , va. réclamer, prétendre à; 
sommer 

daimable, a. qu'on peut ré- 
clamer 

Claimant, dafaner, a. préten- 
dant, cdui, m. celle ,/. qui ré- 
clame ; ayant cause, ta. 

dam, va. prendre à la gla 

damber, va. grimper 

damminess,a. riscodté,/. 

dammy, a. Tiaqnenx, le, 
gluant, e 

damorona, a. bruyant, e 

damorously, ad. à grands cris 

damonr, a. clameur,/. 

->-, V». pousser dea clameurs, 
Toclférer 

damp, a. emboîtnre; Jumelle de 
xacage; plate-bande d'affAt, 
/. collier de mât, ai. 

— , va. emboîter 

dan, ». clan, a», raee, fkmOIe,/. 

— , vn. eabaler 

dandeatine, a. dandestin, e 

dandestindy, ad. clandestine- 
ment 

dandestineness, Clandestinity, 
a. clandestinité,/. 

dang, danirour,* aonaigtticxi 
perçant; cUquetia,m. 



, an. produire 
aigu; pouMer des 



danish, a. de dan ; de nce 
dank, a. dlquetia, bruit 

•igl»,^; 

—, vam. réaoBBcr, tinter; fidre 
réaimner 

daaship, a. esprit de fndDe, m. 

dap, «ai», battre, claquer; ap- 
plaudir ; appliquer à, mettre 
sur ou dans; — up, oondare 
surleebamp 

— , a. batteaîcBt, claquement; 
édat de tonnerre; coup; 

— -board, a. chanteau, ••. 

net, a. dlet i alouettes, m. 

dapper, a. cdui qui bat des 

mains; daqueur; battant de 
doche; marteau de porte; 
cliquet de moulin ; dapet de 
pompe, ta. langue, /. —a, 
pi. clapiers, m. pi. 

claw, va. quereller [m. 

Clare-obaenre, a. dair-obecur, 

Claret, a. Tin clairet, de Bor- 
deaux, a». 

dariehord, a. darlcorde, ai. 

darillcation, a. darideatioa, /. 

Claxifjr, co. clarifier 

darinet, ». darinette,/. 

Clarion, a. clairon, m. 

dasb, vam. se choquer; réson- 
ner en se choquant; ae 
heurter, se contre carrer; fidre 
retentir 

— , a. choc; dlquetia, a». eon> 
tzadietion,/. 

CIasp,a. agrafé,/, ftrmafl; em- 
bramement, m. 

— f va. agrafer ; embrasser 

— knife, a. couteau qui se 
ferme, a». 

daaper. a. tenon, m. Trille,/. 

daspered, a. qui porte dea 
Trilles 

Class, «. daase,/. 

— , va. daaser; clasdfier 

Claasfc, Clasdcal, a. clasdque 

— , f . daadque, a». [/. 

daadlication, ». daaaiflcation» 

Clamify, «a. classer [m. 

datter, a. fïacaa ; bruit conftas» 

— fVam. fkire un bruit confus; 
dabauder; résonner aTco 
fjraeas ; frapper aTec lïacaa 

daudent, a. qui ferme 

danse, ». clause; maxime, /. 
membre de phrase, a». 

daustrd, a. claustral, e 

darated, a. noueux, ae 

CÏM,ye,prét. dé To cleaTO 

ClaTicle, «. daTicule,/. 

Claw, ». griffe; pince d'écre- 
Time, /. 

—, va. égratigner ; rader ; flat- 
ter; — away, off, querdler 
expédier promptement 

daw-back, ». flatteur, m. 

Clawed, a. onguiculé, e 

daviary, ». clavier, «i. 

day, ». argile ; boue, mame,/. 

—, va. enduire d'argile ; mar- 
ner ; terrer le sucre 

— -cold, a. glacé, e, sana Tie 

— -pit, ». mamière,/. 

— slate, f. schiste argilaeé, m. 
Clayey, Clayiih, a. azgileux, se 
dean, a. propre, net, te; 

clair, e ; blanc, che ; adrâit,e; 

adroitement fdt, e 
— , ad. tout à fhit, dair et net 
—, va. nettoyer; —, metala. 

décrasKT 



eu 



CLO 



CLU 



Cteftnlfly, mé. p ropre m cat 
CleaiilineM, t. propreté,/. 
Cteanlj, a. propre; pur^e; In- 
nocent, e 
~, ail. proprement; élégamment 
Cleann* 



«. propreté, élé- 
gance ; pvreté, innocence,/. 
Clcanae, va. nettoyer, pnrfflcr 
Cleanaer, t. celui on celle qni 

nettoie, pnrlfle; cnrenr, m. 
Clear, a. dair, e ; serein ; pnr, e; 
innocent, e; érldent, e; 
■4Lr, e; clair et net 
—, ad. tont à fkit ; clair et net 
—, vtm. édaircir, darifler; 
pnrger ; jnstUler, décharger ; 
dégainer ; Tlder ; liquider ; 
gagner net; acquitter lea 
droits dna pour; off, dé- 
1»mtir; déblayer; éteindre 
une dette ; np, s'éclalrdr ; ae 
dégager 

— '•hininar, a. éclatant, e 
— aighted, a. clairToraot, e 

— -siglitedncai, t. dalrroy» 
ance»/. 

— starch, va. cknpeaer 

Clearage, a- enlèrement, a». 

Clearance, a. acquit, m. 

Clearer, a. celui, celle qni 
éclaircit 

Clearlj, ad. clairement ; nette- 
ment ; clair et net 

Cleameaa, a. clarté,/, éclat, m. 
aérénlté; netteté; érldcnce; 
pureté, innocence,/. 

CieaTe,«0n. fendre; dlTer; ae 
fendre; a'attnctaer à; ad- 
hérer, s'accorder [m. 

Clearer, ». couperet; fbndeur. 

Clef, «. clef (mai.) /. 

Cleft, M. fente, creraeee,/. 

Cleft, prit, et part, de To cleaTC 

Clenuttia, «. clématite,/. 

Clemeney, ». clémence,/. 

Clément, a. dément, e 

Clementlj, ad. avec démence 

Clepe, va. nommer 

Clepeydrm, •. rlepaydre,/. 

Clergy , ». clergé , m. 

ClergTfann, ». ecdésiaatiqae, m. 

Cierioal, a. clérical, e 

Clerk, ». elere ; eccléaiaatlque ; 
commia, w». 

Clerkahip, a. emploi de commii, 
de clerc, m. inetruetion,/. 

Clerer, a. habile ; bien fait, e 

Clererlj, ttd. habilement 

CleTemeM, ». habileté,/. 

Clew,«. peloton; guide; p<rfnt 
de Toile, a». 

—, va. retronaaer 

Click, vn. cliqueter 

Clicket, ». claqnet de moulin; 
marteau de porte, m. cli- 
quette, /. 

Client, ». client, e ; créature,/. 

CUented, a. qui a dea clienta 

Clientèle, CUentahip, t. clien- 
tèle,/. 

Cliir, ». roclier escarpé; pen- 
chant d'une colline, m. rive 
escarpée,/. 

Climacteric, Cllmaeterieal, a. 
cUmatériqne 

—, $. climatériqme, /. 

Qimate, CUmatore, a. di- 
mat, m, 

Climax, ». graduation./. 

CUmb, va. monter anr, grarir, 
grimper anr 

Climber, ». celui, celle qui 
grarit, monte ; plante grim- 
pante,/. 

Clime, ». elinut, a». j 



dinch, ». équivoque ; réplique 
spirituelle ; étalingure,/. 

—, va. tenir à poing fermé; 
aerrer ; river; étalingner ; 
confirmer 

— -work, CUndier-work, ». 
bordure à clin,/. 

Cllncher, «. crampon, «. eelui, 
celle qui a la rénartle vive, 
qui rive ; — -bnitt, bordé, e, 
àdin 

Cling,«N«. ae coller, s'attacher 
A f'entour da ; adhérer ; des- 
sécher 

Clingy, a. visqueux, se 

Clinie, Clinieal, a. clinique 

Cllnk, ». cliquetis, tintement, 
son aigu, m. écoaa. coup vio- 
lent ; argent, m. 

— ,m«. tinter, résonner; fldre 
résonner 

CUnkers, ». pi. scories,/. 

Clinquant, ». clinquant, m. 

Clip, va. embraaser; rogner, 
tondre, écourter 

Clipper, ». rogneur; tondeur, m. 

Cllppings, «. pi. rognures,/ pi. 

Cloak, t. manteau ; mantdet, 
m. mante,/, masque, m. 

—, va. couvrir d'un manteau ; 
masquer, dissimuler 

— -bag, ». porte-manteau, sac 
de nuit. ai. [m. 

Clook, ». horloge,/, oolnda baa, 

— -maker, ». horloger, m. 

— -making, «. horlogerie,/. 

— -work, «. mouvement d'hor- 
logerie, m. 

Clod, ». motte ; concrétion, /. 
grumeau de sang ; lour^ 
daud, ai. 

—, van. jeter des mottes & ; se 
coaguler; se grumcler [m. 

pâte, — pôle, ». lourdaud, 

Cloddy, a. en mottes ; grume- 
leux, se : grossier, ère 

Clog, t. attache, /. entraves,/. 
pi. charge, /. embarras, ai. 
hypothèque, /. —*, pi. cla«> 
ques, /. jk. sabota, m. pi. 

-«, van. retenir ; entraver, 
embarraaser ; charger ; s'at- 
tacher ; s'unir; a'embar- 
rasser 

Cloggineas, «. emb an r a a, m. 
gène, /. 

Cloggy, a. embarrassant, e, 
pesant, e 

Cloistcr, ». cloître, m. 

—, va. doltrer 

Cloisteral, a. clanatral, e 

Cl ombf prêt, de To dimb 

Close, ». dos, eneloa, m. Un, 
clôture ; fermeture ; lutte 
corps à corps,/. 

—, van. ferma 't clore; termi- 
ner ; in, renfermer ; se *fer- 
mer; se réunir; s'accorder; 
with, ae prendre corpa à 
corps 

— , a. ftnné, e; renfermé, e; 
serré, e ; juste, étroit, e ; 
compacte ; concis, e ; con- 
tigu, e ; secret, été ; discret, 
été ; réservé, e ; sombre ; re- 
tiré, e ; isolé, e , où l'air ne 
circule paa ; qui va droit au 
but ; — hy, qui touche ; — 
weather, temps couvert, ai. 

bodied, a. qui va juste an 

corpa 

— -cropt, a. tondn, e, de près 

— -fisted, — handed, a. aur,e, 
i la desserre, avare 

Btool, ». chaise percée,/. 



Closely, ad, sans ouverture ; de 
près; étroitement; secrète- 
ment, à la dérobée; droit, 
juste 

Glosenesa, ». état de ce qui est 
clos, serré, étroit, compacte, 
aecret, de ce qui n'eat paa 
aéré, m. aolitude; avarice; 
réserve; contiguïté ; liaison 
étroite,/. 

Closer, ». celui, celle qui oon- 
dut 

Closet, a. cabinet, m. [net 

— , va. enfermer dans un caU- 

Closh, «. solbature, /. 

Clocure, «. clôture, /. 

Clôt, ». grumeau, ai. cajmittf. 

—, en. ae grumeler; ae coa- 
gnler 

doth, ». toUe ; nappe, /. drap, 
ai. — ea, jrf. habita, vète- 
menta, ai. pi. 

— -sheaier, ». tondeur da 
draps, «. 

Clothe, va. habiller, vêtir 
Clothler, ». drapier, m. 
Clothing, ». hatiUiement, m. 
CIottT, a. grumeleux, ae; 

caillé, e 
Cloud, •. nue, nuée, /. nuage, 

m. veine ; tache,/. 
— , «an. couvrir de nuagea ou 

de taches ; moirer ; veiner ; 

ternir ; obscurcir; assombrir; 

se couvrir de nuages ; s'ob- 
scurcir 
eapt, a. enveloppé, e, de 

nuages 

— compelling, a. qni amon- 
celle les nuagea 

Cloudlly, ad. obscurément 
Cloudiness, ». obscurité, /. 

temps sombre; air sombre. 
Cloudless, a. sans nuages [m. 
C oady, ». nuageux, se ; cou- 
vert, e, de nuages; obscur, e, 

sombre ; veiné, e 
Clongh, ». trait, m. gorge,/. 
Clout, ». torchon; lange, m. 

rondelle ; pièce,/, but ; coup 

de poing ; don, m. 
—, va. rapetasser ; garnir de 

clous, d'une rondelle 
Clonterly, a. groasier, ère; 

gauche 
Clove, ». clou de girofle, m. 

gousse d'ail, /. sept livres de 

laine ; huit livres de beurre 
—, prit, de To cleave 
Cloven, part. p. de To deave; 

fendu, e; fourchu 
footed. hoofed, •. qui a 

le pied (oorchu 
Clover, ». luzerne, /. (To live 

in), vivre dans l'abondance 
dovercd, a. couvert, e, de 

luzerne 
aown, ». rustre ; palllaaae,ak 
Clownery, ». grossièreté,/. 
Clownlfth, a. grossier, ire; rus- 
tique 
Clownishly, ad. grossièrement 
Clownishness, ». grossièreté,/. 
Cloy, va. rassasier ; blazer ; en- 

clouer; piquer en ferrant 
Cloylesa, a. dont on ne peut ae 

rassasier 
Club, ». maaane ; catogan, /. 

trèfle ; écot; cercle, dnb, a». 

contribatSe*. <* 
— , vn. emtr 

vàjer sov 
l'air la cr 
— foot, ». I 
— f90ted, . 



cm 



CL A. 



CLE 



Cbde» t. eerele; eireait, m. 
— wajs, en cercle 

—, MM. mouToiren rond ; — ia, 
entourer; tourner en rond 

Orcled, a. rond, e 

Clrclet, ê. cercle, m, 

Gfrenlt, «. dreuit ; diadème, m. 
tournée,/. 

->» «a. iklre le tour de 

Clrenlter, «. celui qui fklt nn 
grand tour, m. 

Circnitoos. a. détourné, e 

Clreultoaaiy ,ad. par dca détoui* 

GSicular, a. circulaire ; borné, e 

—, «. circulaire, /. [ /. 

Circularlty, a. forme eixculaire, 

OtrcularlT, ad. cireulaircment, 
encercle 

Clrculate, «n. circuler 

—, va. taire circuler 

drcnlating, a. eircnlating li- 
brary,*. cabinet de lectxire,m. 

Orcnlation, t. circulation,/. 

dreulatorx, a. circulaire ; am- 
bulant, e 

CIrcumambiency, «. encdnte,/. 

CireumamMent, a. ambiant, e 

Circumclse, «a. circoncire 

Cireumciiion, c. circonciflion,/. 

Circumference, «. circonfé- 
rence,/. 

Circumflex, m. «. circonflexe, m. 

— , va. marquer d'un accent 
circonflexe 

Clrcumfluent, Cirenmflnoua, a. 
qui coule autour 

Oxcumforanean, Ciroimlbrane- 
ous, a. ambulant, e 

(Sreomflue, tu. répandre autour 

drcumfufion, t. action de ré- 
pandre autour,/. 

Caîcumgiration, $. circonTolu- 
tion,/. 

CIrenmJacent, a. enTironnant,e 

Circumligation,*.action de.Iier/. 

Circumloontion, t. circonlocu- 
tion,/. 

Circnmlocutory, a. en dreonlo- 
cntion [mun 

Clrcummured, a. entouré, e, de 

CireumnaTlffable, a. dont on 
peut dire le tour en nayi- 
guant 

ClrcumnaTigate, tu. naTigner 
autour do 

ClreumnaTigatioa, «. ciroon- 
nayigation,/. 

Cfircumpolar, a. clrcoapolaire 

Circulnrotary, Cizcumrotatory, 
a. en cercle 

Clreumrotation, : rotation,/. 

Circunucribe, va. ciroonaerire 

Circumacription, «. cireonaerlp- 
tion,/. Cscrit 

CircnmacrlptiYe, a. qui eireon- 

Clrcunupect. a. circonspect, e 

drcumapectlon, «. circcmapec- 
tion,/ [e 

CircunupectiTe, a. ciroonapect, 

ClrcunupectlTeiy, Clrcumspect- 
ly, ad. arec circonspection 

Circumspectness, c. cueonspee- 
tion, /. 

Circumatance, s. circonstance, 
/.Clrcumstanees,pi.oonditian, 
position,/. 

—, va. circonstaneier 

Clreumstantial,a. circonstancié, 
e ; Circumstantials, f. pi. dé- 
tails, aecessoires, m. pi. 

Olrcumstantiallty, s. état d'être 
circonstancié, m. détaila mi- 
nutieux, m. pt. 

Clrcumstantially, ad. sniTaat 
les drconstaaoe»-, en détail 
M6 



Ctreumstantiate, m. ctreon" 
stander 

CtreumvaUation, s. dreonTal- 
lation,/. 

CIrcumTent, tu. circonTenir 

CimutTenting, CircumTention, 
ê. action de circonTenir,/. 

ClrcumTolTe, va. fUre tourner 
autour d'un centre commun 

drcumrolution, «. circonToln- 
tion,/. 

Circns, pi. Ctreaaea, t. cirque,*. 

Ciat, G^t, f . kyste, m. 

Cistern,*. citerne,/, réaerrolr ; 
gouAe,«t. 

Ot, ê. citadin, e, m/. 

Cltadil, $. citadelle,/. 

Citation, f. citation,/. 

Cite, va. citer 

Citer, s. celui m. celle qui cltOKA 

Cithem, t. sistre, m. 

Citicism, «. mœurs bourgcoisea, 
/. pi. [m. 

Otisen, ». citoyen; bouiireois, 

— , a. de citoyen ; bourgeoia, e 

Oitisenlse, va. conférer lea 
droits de citoyen 

Cftizenship, «. droit de cité, m. 

Citric, a. citrique 

Oltrine,f. cristal trèa-pur, m. 

~-, a. citrin, e 

Citron, s. citron, limon, m.— 
-tree,eltronnier,limonn<er,m. 

City, «. cité, Tille, /. — -court, 
tribunal municipal, «t. 

Ckrett $. civette,/. ciTet, m. 

CiTet-eat, s. ciTette,/. 

CStIc, a. ciTique 

CItU, a. ciTil, e 

CiTilian, CiTilist, ». doetanr en 

. droit ciTil. m. 

CiTility, ». ciTilité, poUtesse./. 

CiTilisation, ». civiluMition,/ 

CiTilise, va. ciTiiiser 

CiTiliscr, ». celui, M. celle qui 
CiTilise,/. 

CiTllly, ad. dTtlement 

Clack, ». claquet; brait impor- 
tun, m. 

— , vn. Cliqueter 

CIacker,«.claquet; baTard, m. 

Clad, part. pa. de To clothe 

Claim, ». demande, réclama- 
tion, prétention, /. oljet de 
la réclamation, m. 

— , va. réclamer, prétendre à; 
sommer 

Clatmable, a. qu'on peut ré- 
clamer 

daimant, Clalmer, ». préten- 
dant, celui, m. celle ,/. qui ré- 
clame ; ayant cause, m. 

Clam, va. prendre à la glu 

Clomber, va. grimper 

CIamminess,«. Tiscodté,/. 

Clammy, a. Tisqueux, se, 
gluant, e 

Clamorons, a. bruyant, e 

Clamorously, ad. k grands cris 

Œamour, ». clameur,/. 

— , vn. pousser des clameurs, 
Tociférer 

damp, ». emboîtnre; Jumelle de 
racage; plate-bande d'aflTdt, 
/. collier de mât, ■». 

— , va. emboîter 

dan, ». clan, a», race, Ikmille,/. 

—, vn. cabaler 

dandestine, a. clandestin, e 

dandestinely, ad. clandestine- 
ment 

dandestineness, dandeetinity, 
«. clandestinité,/. 

daag, dangour,f sonaign;cxl 
perçant} cliquetis, m. 



Cteag, Claagovr, e». produire 

un Bon âgu; pousser des 

cris perçante 
danisn, a. de clan ; de race 
dank, s. cliquetia, bruit 

aigu, m. 
— , van. résonner, tinter; lUre 

résonner 
danship, ». esprit de fkmllle, «. 
dap, mm. battre, claquer; ap- 
plaudir ; appliquer à, mettre 

sur on dana; — np, conelure 

surleehamp 
— , «. battement, claquement; 

édat de tonnerre; coup; 

moment, m. 
— board, ». cbantean, m. 
— net, «. fllet i alouettes, m. 
Clapper, «. celui qui bat de» 

mains; daquenr; battant de 

cloche; marteau de porte; 

cliquet de moulin; clapet de 

pompe, m. langue, f. — «, 

^. clapiers, m. pi. 
— claw, va. quereller [■». 

Clare-obscore, ». dair-obacnr, 
daret, ». Tin clairet, de Boor- 

deaux, m. 
Clarichord, «. daricorde, m. 
Clarification, ». darificatloa, /, 
Clarify, va. clarifier 
Clarinet, ». darinette,/. 
Clarion, ». clairon, m. 
dash, van. ee choquer; réaon- 

ner en se choquant; se 

heurter, se contre carrer; ikire 

retentir 
— , «. choc; diquetia, as. c<m- 

tradiotion,/. 
dasp, ». mgrmt9ff. fiermail ; em- 

brassement, m. 
— , va. agrafer; embrasaef 
— knife, s. couteau qui se 

ferme, m. 
dasper. ». tenon, m. Trille,/, 
daspered, a. qui porto des 

Trilles 
dass, ». classe, /. 
— , va. dasser : dassifier 
Claasic, Classical, a. classique 
— , «. dassique, m. [f. 

Classification, ». dasaiflcation, 
Classify, va. classer [m. 

datter, ». firacas ; bruit confus» 
— , van. faire un bruit confus ; 

dabauder; résonner aTee 

fjracas ; frapper aTec fracas 
dandent, a. qui ferme 
Clause, ». danse; maxime, /. 

membre de phrase, as. 
Claustral, a. claustral, e 
ClaTated, a. noueux, se 
daTe,j»^<. d» To deaTe 
ClaTlcle, «. daTlcule,/. 
daw, ». griffe; pince d'éere- 

Tisse, /. 
— , va. égratigner; rader ; flat* 

ter; — away, off, quereller 

expédier promptement 
Claw-back, ». flatteur, m. 
Clawed, a« onguiculé, e 
daTiary, ». clarier, m. 
day, f . argile ; boue, marne,/. 
— , va. enduire d'argile ; mar- 

nw ; terrer le sucre 
— -oold, a. glacé, e, sana Tie 
— pit, ». mamière,/. 
— slate, «. schiste argUaeé, m. 
dayey, Clayish, a. argileux, se 
dean, a. propre, net, te; 

clair, e ; blanc, che ; adroit, e; 

adroitement fiait, e 
—, ad. tout à Ihit, clair et net 
— , «a. nettoyer; —, metala. 

décrasser 



eu 



CLO 



CLU 



deanlDj, aâ. proprement 
Cleanlinees, t. propreté,/, 
deaiily, a. propre ; pur, e ; ia- 

nocent, e 
— , ad. proprement; élégamment 
deanneas, «. propreté, élé- 
gance ; pureté, innocence,/. 
Cleanae, va. nettoyer, purifier 
deanaer, «. celui ou celle qui 

nettoie, purifie ; cureur, m. 
dear, a. clair, e ; serein ; pur, e; 
innocent, e; érldent, e; 
aûr, e ; clair et net 
— , ad. tout à fut ; clair et net 
— , van. éclaircir, clarifier; 

Surger ; Juitifler, décharger ; 
égager ; vider ; liquider ; 
Sgner net; acquitter le» 
oita dus pour; off, dé- 
brutir; déblayer; éteindre 
nne dette ; up, s'édalrcir ; te 
dégager 

— -flliining, a. éclatant, e 

— -righted, a. clairroyant, e 

— -rightedneM, ». clalrroy- 
ance»/. 

— • -starch, va. eknpeaer 

Clearage, «• enlèyement, m. 

Clearance, t. acquit, m. 

Clearer, «. celui, celle qui 
éclalrcit 

Clearly, ad. clairement ; nette- 
ment; clairet net 

Gleamess, t. clarté,/, éclat, m. 
sérénité ; netteté ; éridence ; 
pureté, innocence,/. 

CleaTC, mm. fendre ; clirer; se 
fendre; s'attacher à; ad- 
hérer, s'accorder [m. 

Clearer, t. couperet; ftodeur. 

Clef, «. clef (mus.) /. 

Clefc, i. fente, crevasse,/. 

Cleft, prit. €t part, dt To cleave 

Clematis, ». clématite,/. 

Clemency, ». clémence,/. 

dément, a. clément, e 

demently, ad. avec clémence 

depe, va. nommer 

depsydra, ». clepsydre,/. 

dergy . «. clergé , m. 

Clei^ryman, ». ecclésiastique, m. 

derical, a. clérical, e 

derk, f . clerc ; ecclésiastique ; 
commis, m. 

derkship, ». emploi de commis, 
de clerc, m. instruction,/. 

dever, a. hahlle ; bien fait, e 

Clererly, ad. habilement 

devemess, ». habileté,/. 

dew,f. peloton; guide; point 
de voile, «i. 

— , va. retrousser 

Cliek, vn. cliqueter 

CUcket, f. claquet de moulin; 
marteau de porte, m. cli- 
quette, /. 

dient, a. client, e ; créature,/. 

Cliented, a. qui a des clients 

Clientèle, dientship, s. clien- 
tèle,/ 

difr, ». rocher escarpé; pen- 
chant d'une colline, m. rive 
escarpée, /. 

dimacteric, dlmaoterieal, a. 
clima té Tique 

— . ». clima térique, /. 

Climate, dimature, ». cli- 
mat, m. 

dimax, ». graduation./. 

Climb, oa. monter sur, gravir, 
grimper sur 

dimber, ». celui, celle qui 
gravit, monte ; plante grim- 
pante,/. 

dime, ». climat, m. 



CUnch, ». équivoque ; réplique 
spirituelle; étalingure, /. 

—, va. tenir à poing fermé; 
serrer ; river; étalinguer ; 
confirmer 

— -work, dincber*woA, ». 
bordure à olin,/. 

Cllncher, «. crampon, m. celui, 
celle qui a la répartie vive, 
qui rive ; — -bnilt, bordé, e, 
à clin 

CUng,«fia. se coller, s'attacher 
à l'entour de ; adhérer ; des- 
sécher 

dingy, a. visqueux, se 

dinie, CUnlcal, a. clinique 

Cllnk, ». cliquetis, tintement, 
son aigu, m. écoss. coup vio- 
lent ; argent, m. 

— , viui. tinter, résonner; fldre 
résonner 

dinkers, a. pi. scories,/. 

Clinquant, ». clinquant, m. 

Clip, va. embrasser; rogner, 
tondre, écourter 

Clipper, ». rogneur ; tondeur, «. 

dippings, «. jd. rognures,/ pi. 

doak, a. manteau; mantelet, 
m. mante,/, masque, m. 

—, va. couvrir d'un manteau ; 
masquer, dissimuler 

— bag, ». porte-manteau, sac 
de nuit, m. [m. 

dook, «. horloge,/, coin de bas, 

— -maker, ». horloger, m. 
making, «. horlogerie,/. 

— -work, «. mouvement d'hor- 
logerie, m. 

dod, f. motte ; concrétion, /. 
grumeau de sang ; lour- 
daud, m. 

— , van. Jeter dea mottes & ; se 
coaguler; se grumeler [m. 

— -pâte, — -pôle, a. lourdaud, 
doddy, a. en mottes ; grume- 
leux, se ; grossier, ère 

dog, t. attache, /. entraves, /. 
pi. charge, /. embarras, m. 
hypothèque, /. — s, jrf. cla- 
ques, / irf. sabots, m. pi. 

— , twn. retenir ; entraver, 
embarrasser ; charger ; s'at- 
tacher ; i'unlr ; s'embar- 
rasser 

dogginesi, t. e m b an r a a, m. 
gène, /. 

doggy, a. embarrassant, e, 
pesant, e 

doister, ». cloître, m. 

—, va. elottrer 

doisteral, a. claustral, e 

domb,pr^t. d» To dlmb 

dose, f. clos, enclos, m. fin, 
clôture ; fermeture ; lutte 
corps à corps,/. 

— , van. fermer ; clore ; termi- 
ner ; in, renfermer ; se fer- 
mer ; se réunir ; s'accorder ; 
with, se prendre corpa & 
corps 

—, a. fermé, e ; renfermé, e ; 
serré, e; Juste, étroit, e; 
compacte ; concis, e ; con- 
tlgu, e ; secret, ète ; discret, 
ètc ; réservé, e ; sombre ; re- 
tiré, e ; isolé, e , où l'air ne 
circule pas ; qui va droit au 
but ; — by, qui touche ; — 
weather, temps couvert, m. 

— -bodied, a. qui va Juste au 

corpi 

— -cropt, a. tondu, e, de près 

— -flsted, — handed, a. aur,e, 
à la desserre, avare 

— -stool, ». chaise percée,/. 



dosely, ad, sans ouverture ; de 
près; étroitement; seerète- 
ment, à la dérobée; droit. 
Juste 

doseness, ». état de ee qui est 
dos, serré, étroit, compacte, 
secret, de ce qui n'est pas 
aéré, m. solitude; avarice; 
réserve; oontigulté ; liaison 
étroite,/. 

doser, ». celui, celle qui con- 
clut 

doset, ». cabinet, m. [net 

—, va. enfermer dans un oabl- 

dosh, «. solbature,/. 

dosure, a. clôture,/. 

dot, ». grumeau, m. crasse./. 

—, vn. se grumeler; se coa- 
guler 

doth, ». toile ; nappe, /. drap, 
m. —es, jrf. habita, vête- 
ments, m. pi. 

— -shearer, s. tondeur de 
draps, m. 

dothe, va. habiller, vètlr 
dothier, t. drapier, m. 
Clothing, ». habillement, m. 
Clotty, a, grumeleux, se; 

caillé, e 
doud, I. nue, nuée, /. nuage, 

m. veine ; tache,/. 
—, va», couvrir de nuages ou 

de taches ; moirer ; veiner ; 

ternir ; obscurcir; assombrir; 

se couvrir de nuages ; s'ob- 
scurcir 
capt, a. enveloppé, e, de 

nuages 

— compelllng, a. qui amon- 
celle les nuages 

doudily, ad. obscurément 
Cloudiness, ». obscurité, /. 

temps sombre; air sombre, 
doudless, a. sans nuages [m. 
Coudy, a. nuageux, se; cou- 
vert, e, de nuages; obscur, e, 

sombre; veiné, e 
dough, ». trait, m. gorge,/, 
dout, a. torchon : lange, m. 

rondelle; pièce,/, but; coup 

de poing ; clou, m. 
— ', va. rapetasser ; garnir de 

clous, d'une rondelle 
douterly, a. grossier, ère; 

gauche 
dove, a. clou de girofle, m. 

gousse d'ail, /. sept livres de 

laine ; huit livres de beurre 
— , prit, de To cleave 
doven, part. p. dé To cleave; 

fendu, e ; fourchu 

— -footed, — hoofed, a. qui a 
le pied fourchu 

Clover, a. luzerne, /. (To llve 
in), vivre dans l'abondance 

dovcred, a. couvert, e, de 
luzerne 

down, «. rustre ; paillasse, m. 

dovrnery, ». grossièreté,/. 

downisb, a. grossier, ère ; rus- 
tique 

downishly, ad. grossièrement 

downishness, ». grossièreté,/. 

doy, va. rassasier ; blaser; en- 
clouer; piquer en ferrant 

doyless, a. dont on ne peut se 
rassasier 

dub, a. massue ; catogan, /. 
trèfle ; écot ; cercle, club, m. 
contribution,/. 

— , vn. contribuer, concourir; 
paver sou écot; élever en 
l'air la crosse du fusil 

foot, a. pied-bot, m. 

— footed, a. pied-bot 
209 



COA 



COE 



COH 



Club-law, «. loi du plat fort, /. 
statut! de club, m. pi. 

Clubber, dabbUt, c. membre 
d'un club, m. 

Gluck, «fia. glousser; fklre 
Tenir en gloussant 

Clump, f. bloc de bois ; groupe 
d'arbres, m. corbeille ; mot- 

Clumps , f . lourdaud, m . [te , /. 

Clumsily, ad, grossièrement, 
gauchement 

Clamsiness, $. gaudiexie; mal- 
adresse, /. 

Clomsy, a. ganche, maladroit, 
e i disgracieux, se 

Clung, prêt, et p. p. de To cling 

Cluater, t. amas, groupe, as- 
saim. peloton, tas, m. grap- 
pe,/. 

—, van. grouper, mettre en tas ; 
pousser par grappes; s'at- 
trouper 

Clustery, a. en grappes 

Clutch, «. griffe, patte,/. 

— , va. empoigner; fermer la 
main [m. 

Clutter, e. yacarme, tintamarre, 

— , vn. faire vacarme 

Clyster, t. clystère, m. — pipe, 
canule,/, clysoir, m. 

Coacenrate, va. entasser 

CoacerTation, t. action d'en- 
tasser, /. 

C!oach, t. carrosse, m. voiture, 
chambre du conseil (ma.), / 
— box, siège, m. — -house, 
remise,/. 

— maker, t. carrossier, m. 

— -man, t. -cocher, m. 
Coaction, «. contrainte, /. 
Ooactive, a. qui agit de con- 
cert ; coercitif, ve 

Goactively, o. de force 

Coadjutor, «. coadjuteur, m. 

Coagment, va. amasser 

Coagulable, a. qui peut se co- 
aguler 

Coagulate, van. coaguler; se 
coaguler 

Coagulation, Coagulating, «. 
coagulation,/. 

Coagulative, a. qui a la vertu 
de coaguler 

Coak, «. dé de fonte, m. 

Coal, «. charbon, m. houille,/. 

—, vna. faire du charbon ; out, 
tracer avec du charbon [/. 

— (bituminous), houUle grasse, 
black, a. noir comme le 

charbon 
cellar, hole, honse, 

magasin à charbon,»». 
man, C!oal-merchant, s. 

charbonnier, m. 
mine, — pit. t. houillère,/. 

— -miner, $. houilleur, m. 
work, Coalery, t. houil- 
lère, /. 

Coalesce, *n. se confondre; se 

coaliser 
Coalescence, «. concrétion, /. 

accord, m. [tion, /. 

Coalition, t. coalition; concré- 
Coaly, a. houiller, m. houil- 

leux,8e 
Coaptatlon,*. arrangement, m. 
Coarct, Coarctate, va. rétrécir ; 

resserrer; restreindre 
Coarctation, s. rétrécissement, 

m. action de restreindre,/. 
Coarse, a. grossier, ère 
Coarsely, ad. grossièrement 
Coarseness, t. grossièreté,/. 
Coast, «. c6te, /. rivage ; côté, 

m. poitrine de mouton, /. 
aïo 



Coast, vn. ranger la oôte ; along, 
côtoyer le rivage 

Ooaster, «. caboteur; cabo- 
tier, m. 

Coasting, s. cabotage, m. -pilot, 
pilote côtier, m. -trade, comi- 
merce de cabotage; -vessel, 
cabotier, m. 

Coat, f. habit, m. robe four- 
rure, /. poû, plumage, m. 
toison ; couche ; chape ; lisse ; 
lame, /. suif, m. In coats, 
en Jaquette ; (great), redin- 
gote, /. surtout, m. — of 
arms, — -armour, cotte d'ar- 
mes, /. <— of mail, cotte 
de mailles, /. 

Coat, va. revêtir, couvrir 

Coa- ing, $. dorure ; conche, f. 

Coax, va. cejoler, enjôler 

Coaxer, t. cajoleur, se ; ei^ô- 
leur, se 

Cob,fl. mouette ; pâtée,/, avare, 
épi de blé, m. 

Cobalt, t. cobalt, m. 

Cobble, va. raccommoder, rape- 
tasser 

Cobiler, «. savetier, m. 

Cobweb, s. toile d'araignée,/. 

Cochinrâl, «. cochenille,/. 

Cock, t. coq, m. girouette; 
meule de foin, /. robinet, m. 
aiguille de balance ou de ca- 
dran./, retroussis de chapeau ; 
chien de fusil, m. 

— , van. relever, redresser, re- 
trousser; armer; mettre en 
meule ; se pavaner, se carrer ; 
dresser des coqs au combat 

— boat, t. chaloupe,/. 

brained, a. étourdi, e 

— -chaffer, «. hanneton, m. 
crowing, $. chant an coq; 

point du Jour, m. 
— flght, — match, s. combat 

de coqs, m. 
— horse, a. i cheval sur nn 

bâton ; Her, ère 

— -lost, «. grenier, m. 

— pit, t. lieu où se battent les 
coqs ; peste des malades, m. 

Cockade, t. cocarde,/. 

Co«k-a-doodle-doo, s. coqne- 
rico, m. 

Cockatrice, e. basilic, m. 

Cocker, «. amateur de combats 
de coqs, m. 

— va. choyer ; gAter 
Cockerel, Cockrel, s. cochet, m. 
Cocket, t. acquit de douaine,m. 

— a. pétulant, e 

Cockle, a. pétoncle, /. Hot —s, 
pi. main chaude, /. — etairs, 
escalier en vis 

— -weed, f. ivraie,/. 

—, vau. tourner en spirale ; se 

glisser ; moutonner 
Cockney, *. badaud, m. 
Cockswain, s. patron de char 

loupe, m. 
Cocky-leeky, t. soupe écossaise 

aux poireaux, dans laquelle 

on a fait bouOler un coq,/. 
Cocoa, «. cacao, m. 
Cocoon, «. cocon, m. 
Coction, «. coction,/. 
Cod, ». cosse, gousse,/. 

— -fish, t. morue,/. 
Coddle, va. faire bouillir 
Code,!, code, m. 
Codlclf , a. codiclle, m. 
Codling, a. petite monte ; pom- 

me culte,/. 
Cocflicacy, a. fiiculté de co- 
opérer,/. 



Coefficieney, a. ooopératloin,/. 
Coefficient, a. coefficient, a». 
— , a. qui coopère 
Coemption, «. accaparement,». 
Cœnobite,«. cénobite, «s. 
Coequal, a. coégal, e 
Coequality, a. coégeOité,/. 
Coerce, va. réprimer; con- 
traindre 
Coercible, a. coereible 
Ooereion, a. coercition, con- 
trainte ; répression,/. 
Coercive, a. coercitif, ve 
Coercively. ad. de force 
Coessential, a. ooessentiel, le 
Coetanean, Coetaneons, a. con- 
temporain, e 
Coetemal, a. ooétemel, le 
Coetemlty, «. coétemité,/. 
Coeval, Coevous, a. contempo- 
rain, e 
Coexist, on. coexister 
Coexistence, a. coexistence,/. 
Coexistent, a. coexistant, e 
Coextend, va. prolonger simul- 
tanément 
— , on. se prolonger simultané- 
ment [/. 
Coextension, a. égale ext^ision, 
Coffee, s.café,m. — -cup, tasse 

à café, /. berry, f*ve de 

café, /. — -miU, moulin a 
café , m. 
— house, a. café, m. 

man, «. cafetier, m. 

— -pot, ». cafetière,/. 

tree, a. cafter, caféier, m. 

Coflfer, f. coffire; CofTerdam, 

caisson, m. 
— , va. mettre en coffre; up, 

amasser 
Coffin,«. bière,/, cercueil; cof- 
fre de presse ; cornet de pa- 
pier, m. 
— , va. mettre dans la Mère 
Cog,a. dent de rone^^ — wheci, 

roue dentée,/. 
— , va. ci^oler, enjôler; fixer 
une dent: garnir de dents; 
piper les dés 
Cogency,f. force, puissance,/. 
Cogent, a. fort, e ; puissant, e 
Cogently,<ui. fortement, d'une 

manière convaincante 
Oogitable, a. qui peut fournir 

de quoi méditer 
Cogitate, «n. méditer, réfléchir 
Cogitation, a. méditation, ré- 
flexion,/, [ve 
Cogitative, a. pensant ; pensif, 
Cognate, a. proche ; de la 

même espèce ; analogue 
Cognation, a. parenté ; rela- 
tion ; affinité,/. 
Cognition, a. connaissance,/. 
Cognizable, a. qui est du res- 
sort de ; qui peut être perçu, e 
Cognizance, •. compétence: 
connaissance ; plaque, /. in- 
signe ; cimier, m. percep- 
tion,/. 
Oognominal, a. de surnom 
Cognomination, a. surnom, m. 
Cohablt, on. cohabiter 
Cohabitation,*, cohabitation,/. 
Coheir, «. cohéritier, m. 
Coheiress, t. cohé litière,/. 
Cohere, vn. adhérer; être liés, 
attachés; se convenir; être 
bien assortis 
Cohérence, Coherency, a. cohé- 
rence, cohésion, liaison,/. 
Cohérent, a. cohérent, e ; con- 
séquent, e ; suivi, e 
Coherently, ad. avec UaiMm 



COL 



COL 



COM 



Ooliealon, «. cohésion,/. 
Oobesire, m. capable d'adhérer 
GoliesiTeness, t. foice d'adlié< 

don, /. 
Colioliate, va. cohober 
Cobobatlon, t. cohobation,/. 
Cohort, s. cohorte ; troupe,/. 
Coif, «. coiffe ; calotte,/. 
Ooil, «. corde rouée,/, tumulte, 
— , va. rouer [m. 

Coin, t. encoignure, /. coin, m. 

monnaie,/, espèces,/, pi. 
— , va. monnayer; Inventer, 

forger 
Coinage, Colning, a. monnay- 
age, m. inrentlou,/. 
Ckïinclde, vn. coïncider, s'ac- 
corder 
Coïncidence, t. coïncidence ; 

conformité,/. 
Coïncident, a. coïncident, e; 

d'accord; conforme 
Coiner, «. monnayenr; InTcn- 

teur, m. 
Coke, s. cok, m. — oren, four à 

cok, m. 
Coit, «. palet, m. 
Colandcr, «. tamis, m. passoire,/. 
Colation, Colature, «. colature,/. 
Cold, a. froid, e ; qui sent peu ; 
— -bloodcd, pusillanime ; 
barbare; -hcarted, insensible 
— , «. firold ; rhume, m. 
Coldly, ad. froidement 
Coldness, «. firoideur,/. 
Cole, a. chou, m. — ' wort, tihou 

vert, m. 
Colle, a. colique,/. 
Gollapse, m. tomber l'un sur 

l'autre ; s'affaiser; se coller 
Collapaion, a. chute d'un corps 
aur un autre,/, affaissement. 
m. adhésion de deux corps,/ 
COllar, «. collier ; collet ; col de 
chemise, m. collerette,/, car- 
can, collier d'étal, m. 
—, va. prendre au collet, colle- 
ter; mettre un collier; rou- 
ler de la Tlande et la ficeler 
— -bone, f . claylcule, /. 
Gollate, va. comparer; coUa- 

ttonner ; conférer ; receler 
Collatéral, a. collatéral, e; 
placé c6te & côte ; parallèle ; 
indirect, e 
Ctollaterally, ad. cdte &c6te; in- 
directement; en ligne col- 
latérale 
Collation, s. comparaison, /. 
parallèle ; recollement, m. 
collation,/. 
CoUator, «. celui, celle, qui com- 
pare, coUationne ; colla- 
teur, m. 
Colleague, a. coDègue, m. 
Collect, a. collecte,/. 
—, va. recueillir, rassembler; 
faire rentrer des dettes ; lerer 
des Impâts ; ameuter ; com- 
piler; conclure; one's self, 
se recueillir, se remettre 
OoUectaneous, a. recueilli, e 
CoUectible, a. qu'on peut per- 
ccToir, rassembler, conclure 
Collection, Collcrting, a. collec- 
tion, /. recueil ; assemblage, 
amas, m. compilation, /. co- 
rollaire, m. foule,/. 
CoUectitious, a. recuelli, e 
Collective, a. rassemblé, e; 

collectif, re 
CoUectively, ad. collectivement 
Collector, s. percepteur; com- 
pilateur, m. celui, celle qui 
rastemble, recueille 



Oollegatory, Collegatee,*. collé- 
gataire, m. 

Collège, f. collège, m. 

Collégial, a. qui a rapport à un 
collège ; collégiale,/. 

CoUegian, a. collégien, m. 

CoUegiate, t. membre d'un ool- 
lége. m. 

—, a. de collège ; collégiale,/. 

Collet, f. chaton, m. 

Collier, a. charbonnier; bouil- 
leur ; bâtiment charbon- 
nier, m. 

OoUlery, a. charbonnière, /. 
commerce de charbon,/. 

Oolligation, a. action de lier 
ensemble, /. 

Oolllquable, a. liquéfiable 

Colliquament, a. matière en 
fusion,/. 

CoUiquant, a. a. dissolvant, e 

Colllquate, va. dissoudre, fondre 

Oolllquation, «. dissolution ; dé- 
composition,/. 

Colliquative, o. dissolvant, e 

CoUiquefaction, a, liquéfac- 
tion, /. [m. 

Collision, a, oolUsion, /. choc, 

Collocation, s. placement, m. 
position,/. 

Collocntlon, t. colloque, en- 
tretien, m. 

Colloque, va. csjoler 

Collop, t. tranche,/, poupon, m. 

Colloquial, a. familier, ère 

Colloquy, a. colloque, entre- 
tien, m. 

Oolluctancy,Colluctation, t. op- 
position,/. 

CoUude, vn. être d'Intelligence 

Colluder, a. celui ou oeUe qui 
est d'intelligence 

Collusion, f. collusion, connl- 
vance,/. [soirc 

Collusive, Oollusory, a. coliu- 

CoUusively, ad. coUusoirement 

CoUusiveness, a. caractère col- 
lusoire, m. 

Colly, a. suie, /. 

— , va. noircir de suie 

CoUyrium, a. collyre, m. 

Colon, a. deux points (:); 
colon, m. 

Colonel, •. colonel, m. 

Colonelcy, Colonelshlp, «. grade 
de colonel, m. 

Colonial, a. colonial, e 

Coloni<^ation, a. colonisation,/. 

Colonise, va. coloniser 

Colonist, s. colon, m. 

Colonnade, a. colonnade,/. 

Colony, t. colonie, /. 

Oolopnonia, Colophony, a. oo- 
louhane,/. 

Coldqulntida, a. coloquinte,/. 

Colorate, a. coloré, e ; teint, e 

Coloration, Colorisatlon, •. art 
de colorer ; état de ce qui est 
coloré, m. 

Colossal, Co1os8ean,a. colossal, e 

Colosse, Colossus, •. colosse, m. 

Colour, •■. ciuleur, /. — s, pi. 
drapeau, étendard, m. traits, 
M. pi. habit de couleur, m. 

— . van colorer ; colorier, en- 
luminer ; t>e colorer 

Colorable, a. spécieux, se 

Colourably, ad. d'une manière 
spécieuse 

Colouring, t. coloris, m. 

Colorist, f . coloriste, m. 

ColourlesB, a. incolore; lani 
couleur 

Coït, a. poulain ; Jeune ton, m. 

Colter, s. Goutre, m 



Ooltlness, a. gelivnre. /. 

Ooltish, a. folitre 

Columbary, a. colombier, m. 

Columbine, a. de couleur 
changeante 

—, a. colombine, /. 

Oolumn, «. colonne./. 

Colure, f. colure. / 

Coma, s. coma,/; 

Comatose, Comatoua, a. coma- 
teux, se 

Comb, a. peigne; rayon de 
miel, m. crête de coq,/, val- 
lon, m. mesure égale à 145 lit. 
-brush, brosse à peigne,/. 

— -maker. a. peignier, m. 

— . va. peigner; carder; étill* 
fer; sérancer 

Combat, f . combat, m. 

—, va. combattre 

Combatant, Combatanter, a. 
combattant, m. [m. 

Comber, f. peigneur; eardcur. 

Oombinable, a. compatible, qui 
peut se combiner 

Oombination, a. ligue, coali- 
tion; combinaison,/. 

Combine, va. combiner; ame- 
ner une coalition 

— , vn. se combiner; se coaliser 

Combing-cloth, <. peignoir, m. 

Combless, a. sans crête 

Combust. a. en feu 

Combustible, a. a. combustible 

Combustibility, CombustlUe- 
ness, s. combustibilité,/. 

Combustion, a. combtution,/. 

Come, vn. venir; arriver; 
about, tourner ; changer ; 
again, back, revenir; back 
again, s'en retourner ; after, 
suivre; along, s'en venir; 
marcher; asunder, se dé- 
faire ; se désunir ; at, by, sc- 
quérir, obtenir ; parvenir à ; 
down, descendre ; down 
again, redescendre ; for, ve- 
nir chercher ; forward, avan- 
cer ; in, entrer ; arriver ; se 
porter pour; near, approcher; 
off, s'écarter; sortir d'of- 
faire ; tomber ; on, s'avancer, 
over, se dissiper ; out, forth; 
sortir ; se produire ; paraître ; 
to, venir à ; être réduit; con- 
sentir ; monter à ; revenir à ; 
aboutir; together, s'assem- 
bler; up, monter; up to, 
s'approcher de, s'élever &; 
répondre ; upcn, surprendre; 
(to), à venir 

—, ini. allons ! 

— • -off, a. faux-foyant, m. 

Comedian, «. comédien, ne 

Comedy, t. comédie, /. 

Comelincss, a. grâce; bonne 
mine,/. 

Oomely, a. gracieux, se ; bien- 
séant, e [séance 

— , ad. avec grâce ; avec blen- 

Comer, a. venant ; venu, m. 

Comet, a. comète,/. 

Cometary, Cometie, a. come- 
taire 

Comflt, a. comfitnre sèche,/. 

—, va. confire 

Comflture, ». confiture,/. 

Comfort, va. fortifier; consoler; 
prêter assistance 

— , «. assistance; consolation,/, 
soulagement, m. —s. pi. bien- 
être, m. aises,/. p{. 

Comfortable, a. consolant, e; 
doux, ce; commode; qui a 



ail 



com: 



COM 



COM 



ComfortsMy, ad. a^ablement 

Oomfoiter, «. coDiolateiir,trice 

OomfortleM, a. déiolé, e; déia- 
gréable 

Oomle, Comlcal, a. comlqna 

OomicaUy, ad. comlqnement 

OomlcalneM, $. le comique, le 
plaisant, M. 

Corning, f. arrirée, renne, /. 
STénement. m. 

Oomity, f. poUtevc,/. 

Gomma, «. Tirgule,/. 

Command, $. oommandement, 
ordre, m. 

—, va. commander [m. 

Commandant, t. conunandûit. 

Commander, $. commandant; 
commandenz, m. demoi- 
selle, /. 

Commandery, Commandry, $. 
commanderie,/. 

Commanding, a. imposant, e 

Commandment, $. commande- 
ment, m. 

Oommemorable, a. mémorable 

Commemorate, va. rappeler le 
souTCnir, célébrer la mémoire 

Commémoration, t. commémo- 
ration,/. 

CommemoratiTe, Commémora^ 
tory, a. commémoratif, re 

Commence, va. commencer; 
derenlr Tment, m. 

Commencement, ». commence- 

Commend, va. louer; yanter; 
recommander; me to him, 
faites lui mes compliments 

Commendable, a. recommanda- 
ble 

Oommendably, ad. d'une ma- 
nière louable 

Commendam, $. bénéfice en 
eommende, m. [taire, m. 

Commendatajry, ». commenoa- 

Commendation, ». éloge, m. 
louange; recommendation,/. 
—s, pi. compliments, m. pi. 

Commendatory, a. de recom- 
mandation, à la louange 

Commender, ». prôneur, m. 
eelui ou. celle qui recom- 
mande 

Commensal, ». commensal, m. 

Commensnrability, Commen- 
surableness, ». conunensura- 
biUté,/. Cable 

Commen8urabIe,a. oommensnr- 

Commensurate, va. réduire à 
une mesure commune 

—, a. proportionné, e 

Commensurately, ad. d'une 
manière conunensurable 

Commensuration, ». commensu» 
ration,/. 

Comment, vna. commenter ; 
controuTer; faire un com- 
mentaire 

— , ». commentaire, m. [m. 

Commcntary, ». commentaire, 

Oommentator, Oommentster, s. 
commentateur, m. 

Commentltious, a. controuTé, e 

Commerce, ». commerce, m. 

—, on. entretenir un commerce 
ayee; commercer 

Commercial, a. commercial, e; 
commerçant, e 

Commigration, ». émigration,/. 

Commlnatory, a. comminatoire 

Commingle, van. mêler; se 
mêler 

Comminuible, a. qu'on peut 
réduire en poudre 

Corominute, va, pylvériser [/. 

Oomminution, «. pulTérisatloji, 
213 



Commisente, va. aroir pitié de, 
compatira 

Commisération, ». commiséra- 
tion, pitié,/. 

Commissariat, s. intendance 
militaire,/. 

Commissary, s. commissaire, 
intendant militaire, m. 

Commissaryship, ». commissa- 
riat, m. 

Commission, ». commission, /. 
grade, emploi, m. 

-", va. commettre, donner 
pouToir 

Commissioner, ». commissaire ; 
commis ; commissionnaire,*!. 

Commissure, »■ Jointure; su- 
ture; commissure,/. 

Commit, va. remettre ; confier ; 
commettre ; compromettre ; 
emprisonner ; nommer une 
commission pour l'examen de 

Commitment, a. emprisonne- 
ment, m. action de confier, 
de commetre, de compromet- 
tre,/, renyoi d'un bill deyant 
une commission, m. 

Committee, «. comité, m. 

Committer, t. celui qui commet 

Committible, a. qu'on peut 
commettre 

Commix, van. mélex ; se 
mêler 

Commixtion, Commixture, », 
mélange, m. 

Commode, s. baigneuse, /. 

Commodious, a. commode 

Commodiously, ad. commodé- 
ment [/. 

Commodlousness, ». commodité, 

Commodity, «. marchandise, /. 

Commodore, ». chef d'escadre ; 
capitaine d'âge, m. 

Common, a. commun, e ; pub- 
lic, ique ; banal, e ; yulgalre ; 
council, conseil municipal; 
councilman, conseiller muni- 
cipal; hall, hôtel de yille; 
law, droit coutumier ; pleas, 
tri unal ciyil, m. — soldier, 
simple soldat, m. 

— , ». terre yaine et yague, /. 

—, «n. avoir une part dans un 
bien communal ; yivre en- 
semble 

place, a. commun, e ; ba- 
nal, e 

place, ». mémento ; lieu 

commun, m. [mun 

Commonable, a. tenu en com- 

Commonage, ». droit de pâture 
sur un terrain communal, m. 

Commonalty, ». le vulgaire, m. 
la multitude ; la société ; 
Chambre des communes,/. 

Commoner, ». homme du peu- 
ple ; usager ; étudiant qui 
mange à la table commune ; 
membre de la Chambre des 
communes, m. 

Commonly, ad. communément 

Commonness, s. état d'une 
chose commune, m. commu- 
nauté, /. 

Gommons, s. pi. le bas peuple, 
m. Chambre des communes, 
/. ordinaire, m. terrains com- 
munaux, m. pi. 

Gommonweal, Commonwealth, 
«. république,/. l'Etat, m. 

Commotion, «. commotion, /. 
trouble, m. 

Commoye, va. agiter 

Commune, «n. conférer ; coa* 
yerser ; coQununler 



Communlcabllity, ». eommoni- 
cabUité, /. 

Gommunicab!e, a. commnni- 
cable ; commnnicatif, ye 

Communicant, ». communi- 
ant, e Cquer 

Communicate, va. communi- 

— , vn. communiquer ; com- 
munier 

Gonununication, ». communica- 
tion, /. liaison, /. 

Communicatiye, a. oonunimi- 
catif, ye 

CommnnicatiyeneBB. s. nature 
communicatiye, /. 

Gommunion, ». communion ; 
communication, /. 

Community, «. communaaté, /. 

Oommutability, ». qualité de 
pouvoir être changé pour 
autre chose,/. 

Commutable, a. qu'on peut 
échanger; quisepermnte 

Commutation, «. échange, ■». 
commutation de peine, /. 

Commutatiye, «. oommuta- 
tif, ve Cmuer 

Commute, va. échanger; com- 

— , en. tenir lieu de 

Compact,!, pacte, contrat, m. 

— , a. compact, e ; serré, e 

— , va. lier, assembler 

Compactedly, Compactly, ad. 
d'une manière compacte ; 
avec concision 

Compactedness,Compactneas, s. 
compacité, densité,/. 

Gompaction, ». action de rendre 
compacte ; compacité, f. 

Compacture, ». structure, /. 
tissu, m. 

Compages, ». système, m. 

Compagination, ». structure, /. 

Companion, ». compagnon, ca- 
marade ; capot d'échelle, m. 

Companionable, a. sociable 

Companionably, ad. en bon 
compagnon [/. 

Companiouship, ». association, 

Company, ». compagnie; as- 
semblée ; troupe ; volée,/. 

— , on. être lié avec 

Comparable, a. comparable 

Comparably, ad. en comparai 
son 

Comparative, a. comparatif, ye; 
qui peut comparer 

— , ». comparatif, m. 

Comparauvely, ad. compara- 
tivement 

Compare, va. comparer 

Oomparison, s. comparaison,/, 
'rapport, m. 

Compartition, ». division, /. 

Compass, va. environner, fkire 
le tour de ; atteindre, venir 
à bout de ; comploter 

— , ». circuit, tour, m. étendue. 
/. espace; arc. m. boussole,/ 
(To keep within), retenir 
dans le devoir 

Compassés, s. pi. compas, m. 

Compassion, ». compaasioa, 
pitié, /. 

Compassionate, «. compatis- 
sant, e 

—, va. avoir pitié de, compatir & 

Compassionately, ad. avec 
compassion 

Compa terni ty, t. compérage, m 

Compatibiliry, CompatiblencM, 
«. compatibilité, /. 

Compatible, a. compatible 

Compatibly, «kI. d'une manière 
compatible 



COM 



COM 



CON 



ompatriot, •. compatriote, m/. 

Compeer, $. égal; compag- 
non, m. 

Compel, va. contraindre, forcer ; 
appeler 

Oompellable, a. qu'on peut 
contraindre 

Compellation, «. apostrophe,/. 

Compeller, $. celui, ceile, qui 
contraint 

Ck>mpend, Compendiom, «• 
abrégé, précis, m. 

Compendlous, a. abrégé, e 

Oompendiously, ad. en abrégé 

Oompensate, va. dédommager ; 
compenser, balancer 

— , «n. for, compenser 

Compensation, s. compensation, 
/. dédommagement, m. 

Oompensative, Compensatory, 
a. équivalent, e 

Oompete, vn. soutenir nne con- 
currence ; concourir 

Compétence, Competeney, ». le 
nécessaire; compétence,/. 

Compétent, a. suffisant, e; 
compétent, e 

Competently, ad. suffisamment 

Compétition, ». concurrence, 
riralité, /. parallèle; con- 
cours, tu. 

Competitor, ». compétiteur, 
concurrent, m. 

Compilation, a. compilation,/. 

Compile, va. compiler 

Compiler, «. compilateur, m. 

Complacence, Complacency, ». 
complaisance; aménité,/. 

Complacent, a. complaisant, e ; 
aÂble 

Complain (of ), van. se plaindre 
de; porter plainte contre 

Comj'lalnant, «. demandeur, m. 
demanderesse,/. 

Complainer, «. celui, celle, qui 
se plaint 

Complaint, ». plainte,/, mal, m. 

Complaisance, ». complai- 
sance, /. 

Complaisant, a. complaisant, e 

Complaisantly, ad. arec com- 
plaisance 

Complaisantneas, «. complai- 
sance,/. 

Complanate, Complane, va. 
aplanir 

Complément, ». perfection, /. 
comble; complément; nom- 
bre complet ; ornement, m. 

Complète, a. complet, ète ; par- 
fait, e ; accompli, e 

—, va. compléter, acherer 

Completely, ad. complètementf, 
parfaitement 

Complètement, ». action de 
«empiéter,/. 

Completen«ss, «. perfection,/. 

Completion, «. achërement, ac- 
complissement, m. perfec- 
tion,^ 

Complex, a. complexe 

Complexedness.s. complexité,/. 

Complexion, «^ complication ; 
complexlon,/. tempérament, 
teint, m. 

Complexioual, a. qui teint au 
tempérament 

Compiexionally, ad. par tem- 
pérament 

Complexioned, a. (Well-), d'un 
bon tempérament; d'un beau 
teint 

Complexity, ». complexité, /. 

Complexly, ad. d'une manière 
complexe; dans l'ensemble 



Complexness, Complexure, ». 
complexité,/. 

Compliance, ». complaisance; 
condescendance, /. 

Compilant, a. complaisant, e; 
condescendant, e 

Compllcacy, ». complication,/. 

Complicate, va. compliquer 

— , a. compliqué, e [/. 

Complicateness, ». complication , 

Complication, ». complication, 
/. groupe, m. 

Complice, t. complice, m. /. 

Compiler, a. complaisant, m. 

Compliment, «. compliment, m. 

Compliment, va, complimenter ; 
flatter [ment 

Complimentai, a. de compli- 

Complimentally, ad. par com- 
pliment 

Complimenter, s. complimen- 
teur, m. 

Oomplines, ». compiles,/, pi. 

Complot, t. complot, m. 

— , va. comploteur 

Complotter, a. conspirateur, m. 

Comply, vn. condescendre; se 
conformer, s'accommoder 

Oomponent, a. qui compose 

Comport, van. s'accorder, en- 
durer 

Compose, va. composer; mettre 
en ordre ; disposer ; calmer 

Gomposed, a. calme 

Composedly, ad. posément 

Composedness, •. calme, sang- 
fïoid, m. 

Composer, ». auteur ; composi- 
teur, m. celui, celle, qui 
calme 

Composing, ». composition, /. 
— stick, composteur, m. 

Composite, a. composé, e ; com- 
posite 

Composition, a. composition,/, 
arrangement, m. 

Oompositor,*. compositeur, m. 

Compost, ». compost, m. 

— , va. amender par des com- 
posts 

Composure, ». composition, /. 
accommodement ; calme, 
sang-firoid,m. 

Compound, «. composé, m. 

—, a. composé, e 

— , va. composer; accommoder 

— , vu. composer 

Compoundable, a. qu'on peut 
arranger 

Componnder, ». amiable com- 
positeur, m. celui, celle qui 
fait des composés 

Comprehend, va. comprendre 

Compréhensible, a. compréhen- 
sible 

Comprehensibly, ad. d'une ma- 
nière expressire 

Compréhension, ». capacité, /. 
compréhension. Intelligence, 
/. abrégé, m. 

Comprehensire, a. qui peut 
comprendre; significatif, re; 
abrégé, e 

ComprehensiTely,a<f. d'une ma- 
nière expressive ; en abrégé 

Comprehensireness, «. brièreté 
expressive; étendue, portée,/. 

Compress, a. compresse,/. 

— , va. comprimer ; resserrer 

Compressibility, Compressible- 
nets, ». compressibillté,/. 

Compressible, a. compressible 

Compression, Compressure, ». 
compression,/. 

CmnpretsiTe, a. qui oomprlmA 



Comprise, va. comprendre, ren- 
fermer 

Compromise, ». compromis, m. 

— , van. compromettre ; accom- 
moder; commettre 

Compromiser, ». celui, celle, 
qui compromet 

Compromit, vn. compromettre 

Comptrol, va. contrôler 

Comptroller, «.contrôleur; cen- 
seur, m. 

ComptroUershlp, ». charge de 
contrôleur,/. 

Compulsa' ory, Compulsire, 
Compulsory, a. eoercitif, re 

Compulsion, Compulsixeness, ». 
contrainte,/. 

Compulsirely, OompQlsorily,a<l. 
par contrainte 

Compunction, ». componction, 
/. repentir, m. 

Compunctious, a. contrit, re- 
pentant, e 

Compunotire, a. qui cause des 
remords 

Compurgation, ». Justification 
de qq. par le serment d'un 
autre,/. [compté 

Computable, a. qui peut être 

Computation, «. supputation, /. 
calcul, m. 

Compute, a. compte, m. 

— , va. compter, calculer 

Computer, Computist, «. calcu- 
lateur, «t. 

Comrade,s. camarade, m. 

Con, abr. de Contra, contre 

— , va. apprendre par cœur 

Concamerate,va. voûter, cintrer 

Concatenate, va. enchaîner 

Concaténation, ». enchaîne- 
ment, m. 

Concaration, a. action de ren- 
dre concare,/. 

Concave, Concarous, a. concare 

ConcarenesSyConcarity, «. con- 
cavité, /. [cave 

ConcaTOusly, ad. de forme con- 

Conccal, va. cacher 

Concealable, a. qui peut être 
caché Im. 

Concealedness, «. état de secret. 

Concealer, «. celui, celle qui 
cache ; receleur, se 

Ooncealing, Concealment, «. 
action de cacher, /. état de 
secret, m. retraite; cachette,/. 

Concède, va. admettre, accorder 

Conceit, «.pensée; imagina- 
tion; sufBJMnce, /. entête- 
ment, m. (ont ot),a. dégoAté, 
e, de 

Conceited, a. suffisant, e, in- 
fatué, e, entêté, e 

Conceitedly, ad. bixarrement 

Conceitedness, «. suffisance, / 
entêtement, m. 

ConceiTable, a. concerable 

Oonceirableness, ». nature con- 
cerable,/. 

Conceirably, ad. d'une manière 
conoeTable 

Conceire, va. conceToir 

ConceiTee, «. celui, celle, qui 
conçoit 

Concentrate, Concentre, va. 
concentrer [/. 

Concentration,«. concentration, 

Concentric. Concentrical, a. 
concentrique 

Conceptacle, ». réceptacle, m. 

Conception. «. conception, /. 

Concem, va. concerner i inté- 
resser; toucher; inquiéter, 
mettre en peine 

313 



CON 



COK 



coir 



OoiiGeni,C<mceniment,«. affaire, 
/. intérêt, m. inquiétude, /. 

Oonceming, pr. concernant, 
touchant 

Concert, va. concerter 

—, •• concert, m. 

Concertation, «. démêlé, m. 

Oonceasion, «. concession,/. 

Conceasionary, a. concède, e 

ConceMire, a. qui implique 
concession 

Oonccasirely, od. en forme de 
concession 

Conch, Concha, «. conque,/. 

Conciliate, va. concilier 

Conciliation, «. conciliation,/. 

Conciliator, «. conciUateur,oon- 
ciliatrice 

ConcUiatory, a. conciliant, e; 
conciliateur, trice 

Concise, a. concis, e 

Conciselj, ad. arec concision 

Conciseness, t. concision,/. 

Concision, «. coupure,/. 

Conclamation, «. acclamation,/. 

Conclave,*, conclare, m. 

Oonclude, mm», conclure ; Juger; 
ftner 

Ooncludeney, «. conclusion, /. 

Conelndent, Condusire, a. con- 
cluant, e, décisif, Te 

Conduding, a. dernier, ère 

Concluslou, «. conclusion, /. 
—s, risques, m. pi. 

Conclusively. ad. d'une ma- 
nière déctsire, concluante 

CondusiTenew, «. force con- 
cluante,/. 

Concoct, va. digérer; faire 
mûrir ; pnrifter par la chaleur; 
comploter [don,/. 

Concoction, «.concoctlon ; diges- 

Concomitance, Concomitancy, 
«. concomitance,/. 

Concomitant, a. concomitant, e 

— , ». compagnon, m. com- 
pagne; suite,/. 

Conoord, «. concorde, /. accord, 
m. concordance ; conren- 
tion; harmonie,/. 

— , vn. être d'accord; agir de 
concert 

Concordance, Conoordancy, «. 
accord, m. concordance, /. 

Concordant, a. qui s'accorde; 
en harmonie 

Concordat, «. concordat, m. 

PoncorjMrâl, a. d'un même 
corps 

Concotporate, va. incorporer, 
unir dans un même corps 

Concorporation, «. incorpora- 
tion, /. 

Concourse, ». concours, m. 

Concrement, ». concrétion, /. 

Concrcscence, ». concrétion,/. 

Concrète, van. s'unir en un 
seul corps; se concréfler; 
unir en un seul corps; con- 
créfler 

—, a. concréflé, e; concret 

— , «. concrétion, /. 

Concretely, ad. s'unl manière 
concrète 

Concreteness, ». concrétion, /. 

Concrétion. Concreture, >. con- 
crétion,/. 

Concretire, a. qui concréflé 

Conculcate, va. fouler aux pieds 

Concupiscence, ». concupi- 
scence, /. 

Concur, vn. concourir; être 
d'accord 

Concurrence, Concnrreney, ». 
concours, m. 
214 



Concurrent, a. qui concourt à 

— , ». ce qui concourt i [ment 

Ooncurrently, ad. concurrem- 

Conctission , «. secousse,/, ébran- 
lement, m. concussion,/. 

Concnssiye, a. qui peut ébran- 
ler 

Condemn, va. condamner 

Oondemnable, a. condamnable 

Condemnation, ». condamna- 
tion,/. 

Condemnatory, a. qui porte 
condamnation 

Condemner, ». celui, celle, qui 
condamne 

Condensable, a. condensable 

Condensate, Condense, van. con- 
denser ; reserrer ; se con- 
denser 

— , a. condensé, e, dense [/. 

Condensation, ». condensation, 

Condenser, ». celui, celle, ce 
qui condense ; condensateur, 
condenseur, m. 

Condensing engine. «. machine 
i condensation,/ 

Condescend, vn. condescendre ; 
daigner 

Condescendenee, Condescen- 
dency, a. condescendance,/, 

Condescendingly, ad. par con- 
descendance,/. 

Condescension, ». condescen- 
dance,/. 

Condign, a. mérité , e ; — punish- 
ment, ». peine de mort,/. 

Condignity, Condignness, ». 
mérite, m. 

Condignly, ad. comme on l'a 
mérité [m. 

Condiment, ». assaisonnement. 

Condisciple, «. condiiiciple, m. 

Condition, ». condition, /. état, 
m. qualité, /, rang ; tonpé- 
rament, m. 

— , va. stipuler 

Conditional, a. conditionnel, le 

—, ». conditionnel, m. 

Conditionally, ad. oonditlon- 
nellcment 

Conditionate, Conditlonated, a. 
réglé par des conditions 

Conditioned, a. usité en comp. 
(Ooods 111-), marchandises 
mal conditionnées,/. p2. (the 
best-),qul a le meilleur na- 
turel 

Coudoie, vn. fUre un compll* 
ment de condol<^ance 

Coudoiement, Condolenoe, ». 
part qu'on prend au ohagiin 
d'un autre, /. 

Condoler, «. celui, celle qui fUt 
un compliment de condolé- 
ance 

Condnce, vn. contribuer, serrir 

Conducent, Condudble, Condu* 
dre, a. qui contribue 

Condudbleness, CondudTeness, 
». utilité,/. 

Conduct, ». conduite,/. 

— , va. conduire [gage* 

Conductitious, a. salarié, à 

Conductor, ». conducteur ; di- 
recteur ; paratonnerre, m. 

Conductress, ». conductrice, /. 

Conduit, ». conduit, m. con- 
duite,/, robinet, m. 

Conduplîcation, ». duplicata, m. 

Cône, >. c6ne, m. 

Confabulate, vn. causer famili- 
èrement 

Confect, ». confiture sèche,/. 

—, va. confire 

OongBCtion, «. confection,/. 



Confbctionary, >. laboratoire ou 
boutique de confiseur,/. 

Confectioner, ». confiseur, m. 

Confederacy, «. confédération, 
ligue,/, complot, m. 

Confédérale, van. confédércr; 
se confédérer ; conspirer 

— , Confederated, a. confé- 
déré, e 

—, ». confédéré, allié, m. [/. 

Confédération, «. confédération, 

Confer, van. conférer ; conférer 
ensemble; contribuer 

Conférence, >. conférence,/. 

Conf errer, f. celui, celle qui 
confère 

Confess, van. confesser; ayouer; 
attester; se confesser 

Confessant, ». pénitent, e 

Confessedly, ad. sans contredit 

Confession, ». confesalon, /. 
-chair, confessionnal, m. 

Confessional, Confeaalonary, ». 
confeasional, m. 

Confessor, «. confesseur, m. 

Confidant, «. confident, e 

Confide, van. confier; se fier, 
compter sur 

Confidence, ». confiance ; con- 
fidence, /. 

Confident, a. sfir, e ; certain, e , 
confiant, e; effronté, e 

—, s. confident, e 

Confidential, a. confidentiel, le; 
de confiance 

Confidentiaily. ad. en confi- 
dence, confidentiellement 

Confidently, ad. avec confiance ; 
arec assurance ; hardiment 

Confidentness, ». assurance ; 
confiance en soi-même, /. 

Configuration, », configura- 
tion,/. 

Configure, vo. donner une fi- 
gure, une forme îji. 

Confine, ». limite,/, confins, m. 

—, a. limitrophe 

— , vo». limiter, borner ; con- 
finer ; enfermer ; conaigner ; 
restreindre ; réprimer ; to 
bed, retenir au lit 

Confineless, a. sans bornes 

Confinement, «. emprisonne- 
ment, m, détention, /. assu- 
Jétissement, m. (during his), 
tout le temps qu'il a gardé 
la chambre 

Confiner, ». cdui, celle qui 
habite sur la frontière, qui 
enferme, qui astreint 

Confinity, ». proximité, /. 

Oonfirm, va. confirmer, aflér- 

' mir; ratifier 

Confirmable, a. qu'on peut con- 
firmer, ratifier 

Confirmation , *. confirmation, /. 

Confirmatire, ConfizfDUitory, a. 
confirmatif, ive 

Confirmator, ». celui qui con- 
firme 

Conflrmedness, f. confirmation, 
/. affermissement, m. 

Confirmer, ». cdui, cdle qoi 
confirme 

CouflâCHble, a. confiscable 

Confiscate, va. confisquer 

— , a. confiisqué, e 

Confiscation, «. confiscation,/. 

Confiture, «. confiture,/. [/. 

Conflagration,*, conflagratioa, 

Conflation, ». accord d'instru- 
ments i Tcnt, m. fonte de 
métaux,/. 

Conflict, vn. combattre 

—, combat, m. lutte,/, débat, m. 



CON 



CON 



CON 



Confluence; $. confluent; con- 
cours, m. 

Confinent, a. qui se rencon- 
trent ; — small-pox, petite 
Térole confluente, /. 

Conflux, s. confluent; con- 
cours, m. 

Conform, a. conforme 
— , van. rendre conforme, con- 
former ; se conformer 

Gonformable, a. conforme ; 
conséquent, e 

Oonformably, ad. conformé- 
ment 

Conformation, «. conformation ; 
conformité,/. 

Conformer, Conformist, ». con- 
formiste, m. 

Conformlty, ». conformité,/. 

Confound, va. confondre, ex- 
terminer 

Confounded, a. maudit, e; fleflé 

Oonfbundedly, ad. horriblement 

Confounder, ». celui, celle, 
qui confond; exterminateur, 
m. 

Confhitemity, ». confMrie, /. 

Confiront, va. tenir tète i ; con- 
fronter 

Confïvntation, Confironting, « 
confirontatlon,/. 

Confuse, va. brouiller; mettre 
en désordre ; confondre, 
troubler 

Conftuedlj, ad. conAisémcnt 

ConAiseduess, ». confusion, /. 

Oonftision, ». confusion,/, trou- 
ble, m. destruction,/. 

Confiitation, ». réfVitatlon, /. 

Confute, t». réfuter 

Congé, Couffee, ». rérérence, /. 
congé, adieu, m. 

— , «n. saluer ; prendre congé 

Congeal, van. congeler; gla- 
cer ; se congeler ; se figer 

Gongealable, a. susceptible de 
congélation 

Oongealing, Congealment, Con- 
gélation, ». congélation, /. 

Congener, Congeneric, Conge- 
nerous, a. de même nature 

Congenerousness, ». commu- 
nauté d'origine, /. 

Congenlal, a. de même espèce ; 
sympathique ; naturel, le ; 
qui couTient i 

Oongenlality, Congenlalneas, ». 
affinité de naturel,/. 

Oongenlte, a. nés simultané- 
ment 

Conger. f . congre, m. 

Congeries, ». amas, m. 

C'ingest, va. amasser 

Congestion. «. amas, m. con- 
gestion,/. 

Conglaciate, vn. se congeler 

Conglobate, va. rassembler en 
une masse ronde 

— , a. rassemblé en une masse 
ronde ; conglobé, e 

Conglobately, ad. en forme 
sphériqne 

Conglobntion, ». réunion en une 
masse ronde,/. 

Canglobe, van. réunir en une 
masse ronde; prendre une 
forme sphérique 

Conglomerate, a. congloméré, e 

— , va. conglomérer " 

Conglomeration, ». congloméra- 
tion,/. 

Conglutinate, va. eonglutiner 

—, vn. se eonglutiner 

Conglutlnation, ». conglutina- 
tion,/. 



ConglutinatiTe, a. qui conglu- 
tine 

Congratulate, va. congratuler, 
féUclter 

Congratulation, ». féUcitatioD ,/. 

Oongratttlatory, a. de féllcita- 
tion 

Congregate, «m. assembler ; 
s'assembler 

— , a. assemblé, e 

Congrégation, «. congrégation, 
assemblée, /. auditoire, m. 

Congregational, a. de congré- 
gation 

Congress, ». congrès; choc, 
combat, m. 

Congressive, a. qui s'assemble 

Gongruence, Congruency, ». 
conformité,/, rapport, m. 

Oongment, Congruous, a. con- 
forme 

Congruity, ». rapport, m. con- 
formité ; concordance,/. 

Congruoudy, ad. conrenable- 
ment 

Oonic, Conical, a. conique 

Conically, ad. en forme de c6ne 

Conicalness, ». forme conique 

Oonics, ».pl. sections coniques, 
f.pl. 

Coi^jector, ». celui, celle qui 
conjecture 

Coi^Jecturable, a. qu'on peut 
conjecturer 

Conjectural, a. conjectural, e 

Conjecturally, ad. par conjec- 
ture 

Conjecture, ». conjecture 

— , va. conjecturer 

Conjecturer, ». celui, celle qui 
conjecture 

Conjoin, van. conjoindre, unir ; 
Uer arec; se Joindre i; 
s'unir 

OonJoined, Conjoint, a. con- 
joint; associé, e 

Oonjointly, ad. conjointement 

Conjugal, a. conjugal, e 

Oonjugally, ad. conjugalement 

Coojngate, va. conjuguer 

Oonjugation, ». conjugaison ; 
union ; paire,/. 

Conjunction. ». conjonction ; 
union, liaison, JoncUon,/. 

ConJunctire, a. conjonctif, re ; 
étroitement uni; «. sub- 
jonctif, m. 

ConJunctiTely, ConJunetly, ad. 
conjointement 

ConJuncture, ». conjoncture; 
liaison./. 

Conjuration, ». conjuration, /. 
enchantement, m. 

Conjure, van. conjurer; con- 
spirer 

— , van. conjurer, éroquer; 
enchanter; user de sorcel- 
leries 

Conjurer, Coi^nror, ». enchan- 
teur, magicien, ne, m/. 

Oonnate, a. né en même temps ; 
sorti de la même origine 

Connatnral, a. naturel, le ; d'une 
même nature 

Connect, van. lier ; allier ; unir ; 
ench'ainir; se lier, se ratta- 
cher 

Connecting rod, ». bielle de la 
manlTcUe,/. 

Connection, Connexion, «. con- 
nexion, liaison,/, parent, m. 

ConnectiTCly, ad. conjointe- 
ment 

Connexity, ». connexité,/. 

ConneslTe,a. qui peut lier,nntr 



ConniTance, ». connlTcnce,/. 

Oonnive, «n. conniver; fermer 
les yeux sur ; clinoter 

Connoisseur, ». connaisseur, m. 

Connotate, Connote, va. im- 
pliquer 

Connubial, a. conjugal, e 

Gonquassate, va. ébranler Cm. 

Conquassation, «. ébranlement, 

Oonquer,va.conquérir; rainere 

Conquerable, a. qu'on peut con> 
quérir, rainere 

Conqueror, «. conquérant ; rain- 
quenr; m. 

Conquest, ». conquête; tIc- 
toire,/. 

Consanguineous, a. consan- 
guin, e 

Consanguinity, ». consangui- 
nité,/. 

Conscience, ». conscience,/. 

Conscientious, a. conscien- 
cieux, se 

Consclentiously, ad. conscien- 
cieusement 

Conscientlousness, ». délica- 
tesse de conscience,/. 

Consclonable, a. équitable 

Conscionableness, «. équité,/. 

Consclonably, ad. équitable- 
ment 

Conscious, a. qui connaît, qui 
sait ; qui a le sentiment de, 
qui sent 

Consciously, ad. à bon escient 

Consciousness, «. conscience,/, 
sentiment intérieur, m. 

Conscript^ a. ». conscrit, m. 

Conscription, ». conscription,/. 

Consecrate, va. consacrer; sa- 
crer; canoniser 

—, a. consacré, e 

Consecratvr, Consecrator,i.celui 
qui consacre 

Consécration, ». consécration,/, 
sacre, m. dédicace ; canonisa- 
tion,/. 

Consecratory, a. sacramentel, le 

Consectary, a. conséquent, e 

—, ». conséquence,/. 

Consectttion, «. suite de consé- 
quences; consécution,/. 

Consecutire, a. consécutif, re ; 
conséquent à 

Gonsecutirely, ad. consécntiTe- 
ment 

Consension, ». accord, m. 

Consent, ». consentement; ac- 
cord, tu. 

— , vn. consentir 

Oonsentaneous, a. conforme, 
d'accord 

Consentaneondy , itâ. conformé- 
ment 

Oonsentaneouinets, ». confor- 
mité,/. 

Consentient, a. d'accord; uni- 
forme 

Conséquence, ». conséqnenee,/. 

Conséquent, ». conséquent ; 
effet, fit. 

—, a. conséquent, e ; qui ré 
suite de 

Consequential, a. qui résulte 
de ; qui se déduit ; suffisant, e 

Consequentially, ad. consé- 
quemment ; sans interrup- 
tion ; arec sofflsance 

Consequently, ad. conséquem- 
ment ; par conséauent 

Conservable, a. qui peut être 
consenré 

ConservatiTe, Conserratory, a. 
conserrateur, trice 

Oonaerrator, ». oonserratenr, m. 
SIS 



CON 



CON 



CON 



Oonaenratoiy, «. dépôt, m. serre, 
/. réienrolr, m. of birds, vo- 
lière,/' of beasts, ména^rie, 
/. of flshes, Tivier, m* çt ice, 
glacière,/. 

Consenre, «. coiuerre, /. 

— , va. conserver; faire des 
conserves de 

Conslder, van. considérer, exa- 
miner ; estimer ; reconnaître, 
prendre en considération ; of, 
examiner; songer i 

Considérable, a. considérable 

Oonsidfflrableness, «. import- 
ance,/. Iment 

Considerably, ad. eonaidérable- 

Conslderate, a. discret, été; 
circonspect, e 

Oonsiderately, ad. avec circon- 
spection ; mûrement 

Oonsiderateness, «. discrétion; 
circonspection , /. 

Considération,*, considération ; 
délibération ; raison ; atten- 
tion ; importance ; récom- 
pense,/. 

Considérer, $. penseur, m. 

Considering,j>r. attendu 

— ,e. attendu que 

Conslgn, va. consigner ; confier ; 
to writing, mettre par écrit ; 
over, dévouer ; désigner 

Consignatary, Consignée, ». 
consignataire, m. 

Consignation, Consignment, s. 
consignation,/. 

Consigner. Consignor, s. celui, 
celle qui consigne 

Consist, m. exister ; consister ; 
s'accorder 

Consistcnce, Consistencj. «. 
consistance; substance,/. ac- 
cord, m. 

Consistent, a. conséquent, e ; 
conforme ; qui a de la con- 
sistance 

Consistently, ad. conséquem- 
ment ; conformément 

Consistorial, a. consistorial, e 

Consistory, «. consistoire, m. 

Consociate, van. associer, unir ; 
s'associer ; s'unir 

— , a. associé, e; complice ; com- 
pagnon, compagne 

Consociation, ». association ; 
union,/. 

Consolable, a. consolable 

Consolation,*, consolation,/. 

Consolator, *. consolateur, trlce 

Oonsolatorjr, a. consolant, e 

Console, «. console, /. 

— , va. consoler 

Consoler, ». consolateur, triée 

Consolidant, a. qui consolide 

Consolidate,van. consolider; se 
consolider 

Consolidation, ». consolida- 
tion,/. 

Consols, *. pi. consolidés, m. pi. 

Consonance, Consonancy, *. 
consonnonce, conformité, /. 
accord, m. 

Consonant, a. conforme, d'ac- 
cord ; consonnant, e 

— , ». consonne,/. [ment 

Consonantly, ad. eonformé- 

Oonsonantness,*. conformité,/, 
rapport, m. 

Oonsonous, a. harmonieux, se 

Oonsort, ». compagnon, m. 
compagne, /. associé, e; 
époux, se ; consort ; vaisseau 
de conserve, m. 

—, va», associer ; marier ; s'as- 
•oeier ; with, fréquenter 
316 



Conspicuous, a. visible; appa- 
rent, e; en évidence; distin- 
gué, e ; remarquable 

Conspicuously, ad. visiblement ; 
en évidence; avec distinc- 
tion 

Conspicuousness, ». évidence; 
distinction; célébrité,/. 

Conspiracy, Conspiration, ». 
conspiration,/, concours, m. 

Conspirator, Conspirer, ». con- 
spira teiir, trice 

Conspire, v». conspirer 

Constable, *. connétable;' gou- 
verneur; agent de police, m. 

Constableship,*. charge de con- 
nétable, /. gouvernement, m. 
fonctions de constable, /. pi. 

Constancy, «. constance, /. 

Constant, a. constant, e 

Constantly, ad. constamment 

Constellate, van. rassembler en 
un seul foyer de lumière; 
briller comme une constella- 
tion 

Constellation, ». constellation ; 
réunion éclatante,/. 

Consternation, a. consterna- 
tion, /. 

Constipate, va. reserrer; con- 
denser; constiper 

Constipation, *. condensation ; 
action de resserrer; consti- 
pation,/. 

Constituent, a. qui constitue; 
constituant, e 

— , «. auteur, fondateur; élé- 
ment, commettant, m. 

Constitute, va. constituer 

Constituter,*. constituant; com- 
mettant, m. 

Constitution, ». constitution, /. 

Constitutional, a. constitution- 
nel, le 

Constitutionality, ». état d'être 
inhérent à la constitution, m. 
constitutionnalité./. 

Constitutionally, aa. constitu- 
tion nellement 

Constitutive, a. constitutif, ve 

Constrain, va. contraindre, res- 
treindre; réprimer 

Constrainedly,ad.par contraln te 

Constrainer, ». celui, celle, qui 
contraint 

Constraint,*. contrainte, /. 

Constrict, va. resserrer 

Constriction, «. constriction, 
compression,/. 

ConstrJctor, «. constricteur, m. 

Constringe, va. comprimer 

Constringent, a. constrIugent,e 

Construct, va. construire 

Construction, ». construction; 
interprétation, /. (To put an 
ill), va. interpréter en mal 

Constructive, a. qui peut s'in- 
terpréter [prêter 

Construe, va. construire ; inter- 

Consubstantial, a. consubstan- 
Uel, le 

ConsubstantiaHty,*.consubstan' 
Ualité, /. 

Consubstantiate, va. unir dans 
la même substance 

Consubstantiatlon, ». consnb- 

• stantiation, /. 

Consul, ». consul, m. 

Consular, a. consulaire 

Consulate, *. consulat, m. 

Consult, van. consulter ; avoir 
égard à ; délibérer 

Consult, Consultation, ». oon> 
sultation; délibération, /. 
conseil,». 



Consulter, ». celui, celle, ^ui 
consulte 

Consumable, a. qui peut £tre 
consumé, e 

Consume, van. consumer; dis- 
siper ; consommer ; awav, 
dépérir 

Consumer, ». celui, celle, ce 
qui consume ; dissipateur ; 
consommateur, m. 

Consummate, va. consommer; 
achever 

— , Consnmmated, a. consom- 
mé, e, achevé, e, parfait, e 

Consumroately, ad. parfaite- 
ment, complètement 

Consummation, «. achèvement, 
m. consommation des aièdes ; 
mort, /. 

Consumptlon, ». consommation; 
dissipation ; consomption, /. 

Consumptive, a. destructif , ve ; 
poitrinaire, phthisiqae 

Consumptiveness, ». tendance m 
la consomption 

Contabulate, va. planchéier 

Contact, ». contact, m. 

Contagion, *. contagion,/. 

Contagions, a. contagieux, se 

Contagiousness, ». nature con- 
tagieuse, /. 

Contain, va. contenir 

Containable, a. qui peut être 
contenu, e 

Contaminate, va. souiller 

— , a. souillé, e 

Contamination, ». souillure,/. 

Contemn, va. mépriser ; mécon- 
naître 

Contemner, «. celui, celle, qui 
méprise, méconnaît 

Contemplate, vnn. contempler; 
projeter; avoir trait i; mé- 
diter 

Contemplation, ». contempla- 
tion ; spéculation ; inten- 
tion./, [tif, ve 

Contemplative, a. eontempla- 

Contemplatively, ad. avec re- 
flexion 

Contemplator, ». dontempla- 
teur, spéculateur, m. 

Contemporaneous. a. eontem- 
porain, e 

Contemporary, a. ». contempo- 
rain, e 

Contcmpt, *. mépris, m. 

Contemptible, a. méprisable 

Contemptibleness, ». nature 
méprisable , /. 

Contemptibly, ad. d*ane ma- 
nière méprisable 

Contemptuous, a. mépidsant, e 

Contemptuously, ad. avec mé- 
pris 

Contemptuousncss, ». humeur 
dédaigneuse,/. 

Contend, van. disputer; com- 
battre; se disputer; soute- 
nir, prétendre; for, se dis- 
puter qc. 

Contendent, Contender, ». com- 
pétiteur ,concurrent,e,rlval,e 

Content, a. content, e, satis- 
fait, e 

— , ». contentment, m. satlsCsc- 
tion, /. contenu, m. ; table of 
con«ents,table des matières,/. 

— , va. contenter, satisfaire 

Contented, a. content, e, satis- 
fait, e 

Contentedly, ad. dans le con- 
tentement; patiemment 

Contention, ». contention, /. 
débat; effort, m. émulation»/. 



CON 



COX 



CON 



GoBtentioiis, a. oontentleax, ne ; 
quereUeor, se 

CoBtentioaaly, ad. oontenti- 
eoaement, arec dispute 

Contentlonsneas, «. homeor 
contentienae,/. 

ContentleM, a. mécontent, e 

Contentment, «. contentement, 
m. satis&ction, /. 

Conterminone, a. limitrophe 

Contest, mm. contester, dispu- 
ter: se disputer « lutter; ri- 
Taliser 

—, >. oontestatloB ; lutte, ri- 

TUUté,/. 

Contestable, a. contestable 

Contestableness, «. nature con- 
testable, /. 

Contestation, «. contestation, /. 

Context, s. contexte, m. 

Contextnrc, «. contexture, /. 
tiMU, m. constitution, /. 

ContlgûitT, Contiguonsness, «. 
contiguïté, /. 

Continuons, a. contigu, e 

Contlguously, ad. en contiguïté 

Continence, Oontinencj, «. 
continence, /. 

Contlnoit, a. continent, e ; mo- 
déré, e ; continu, e 

—, s. continent, m. 

Continental, a. continental, e 

Continently, ad. arec retenue ; 
avec continence 

Contingence, Contlngency, s. 
contingence; nature fortuite; 
chance,/. 

ContingeBt, a. contingent, e; 
accidentel, le; casuel, le 

— , s. oontingcht ; cas fortuit, m. 

Contingently, ad. fortuitement, 
par hasard 

Contingentness, •. nature for- 
tuite,/. 

Continuai, a. continuel, le 

Continuallj, ad. continuelle- 
ment 

Continuance, s. continuation; 
penéTérance, /. séjour, m. 
continuité , /. ^J oumement,!». 

Continuation, ». continua- 
tion,/. 

Coutlnuator,*. celui, m. celle,/, 
qui continue; continnateur,m. 

Continue, min. continuer; res- 
ter ; persérérer ; durer 

Continuedly, ad. continûment, 
sans interruption 

Continuer, •. continuateur, m. 
celui, m. celle qui persiste,/. 

Contlnulty, ». continuité, /. 

Continnous, a. continu, e 

Contort, ea. contourner, tordre 

Contortion, «. contorsion ; dé- 
viation de la taille, /. 

Contrabaod, ». contrebande, /. 

— , a. de contrebande 

— , va. passer en contrebande 

Contrabandist, ». contreban- 
dier, m. 

Contract, mm. resserrer: ré- 
trécir; comprimer; contrac- 
ter; fh>ncer le sourcil; fi- 
ancer; abréger; passer con- 
trat ; foire un marché ; se 
resserrer 

— , ». contrat, m. 

Oontractedness, ». resierro 
ment, rétrécissement, m. mes- 
quinerie,/, caractère borné, 
m. 

Oontractlbility, Contractible- 
ness, ». contractibilité, /. 

Contractible, Contractile, a. 
contractile 

sxo. rn. 



Contraction, ». oontractton ; 
abréTiation,/. 

Contractor, ». contractant ; en- 
trepreneur, m. 

Contradict.mi. contredire [m. 

Contradicter, ». contradicteur, 

Contradictlng, Contradiction, ». 
contradiction, /. 

Contradictious, a. contradic- 
toire ; qui aime à contredire 

Contradictiousness, ». contra- 
diction, /. esprit de contra- 
diction, m. 

Contradictorily, ad. contradie- 
toirement 

C!ontradictor7,a. contradictoire 

Contradistinction, «. distinc- 
tion par les qualités con- 
traires, /. 

Contradistlnguish, va. distin- 
guer par les qualités con- 
traires [/. 

Contraposition, ». opposition. 

Contrariant, a. contradictoire 

Contraries, ». pi. propositions 
contraires, /. pi, contraires, 
m. pi. 

Contrarlety, >. contrariété, f. 

Contrarily, ad. contrairement 

Contrariness, «. contrariété,/. 

Contrarions, a. contraire 

Contrarlousiy, ad. contraire- 
ment [traire 

Contrariwise, ad. en sens con- 

Contrary,a. contraire; -minded, 
d'un avis contraire 

—, ». contraire, m. (On the), au 
contraire 

— , va. contredire 

Contrast, va. contraster ; met- 
tre en contraste ; comparer 

— , ». contraste, m. 

Contrarallatlon, ». contrerai- 
lation,/. 

Contravene, va. enfreindre, 
contrevenir à [m. 

Contravener, ». contrevenant. 

Contravention, t. contreven- 
tion, /. 

Contrectation, ». attouche- 
ment, m. 

Contribute, van. donner pour 
sa paft; contribuer, con- 
courir 

Contributer, Contribntor, ». 
celui, «t. celle,/, qui contri- 
bue, concourt 

Oonoribution, «. contribution; 
part pour laqueUe on con- 
tribae,/. 

Contributive, Contributory, a. 
qui contribue, concourt 

Contrite, a. contrit; repen- 
tant, e 

Contritely , ad. avec contrition 

Contriteness, «. contrition,/. 

Contrition, ». contrition,/. 

Contrivable, a. qui peut être 
inventé 

Contrivance, ». invention, /. 
dessein; artifice, m. trame,/. 

Contrive, van. inventer; ma- 
chiner ; venir à bout de ; par- 
venir i 

Contriver, ». inventeur, auteur; 
artisan, m. 

Contrivlng, Contrivement, ». 
invention,/. 

Oontrol, s. contrôle ; empire,*!. 

— , va. contrôler; gouverner; 
arrêter, réfuter 

ControUable, a. qu'on peut 
contrôler, gouverner 

Controller, ». arbitre, mattre ; 
contrôlent ; vérificateur, m. 
L 



OontroUership, s. emploi de 
contrôleur, m. 

Controlment, ». contrôle; em- 
pire, m. réfutation,/. 

Oontroversial, a. de contro- 
verse 

Controversy, s. controverse; dis- 
pute ; contestation, /. 

Controvert, va. eontroverser, 
débattre 

Controvertible, a. contestable 

Controvertist, ». controver- 
siste, m. 

OontumadouB, a. opinUtre ; 
contumace 

Contumadously, atf . opiniâtre •• 
ment 

Oontumaciousness, Contumacy, 
«. opiniâtreté, contumace, /. 

Oontumellous, ». outrageant, e; 
injurieux, se ; insolent, e 

Contumeliously, ad. d'une ma- 
nière insultante; avec op- 
probre 

Oontumeliousness, «. ton ii^u- 
rieux, m. nature outra- 
geante, /. 

Contumely, «. outrage, m. in- 
sulte, f. mépris, opprobre, m. 

Contuse, va. contusionner ; 
meurtrir; broyer 

Contusion, ». contusion, meur- 
trissure, action de broyer,/. 

Conundrum, a. quolibet, m. 

Convalescence, Convalescency, 
». convalescence^. 

Convalescent, a. convalescent, e 

Convene, mm. assembler, con- 
voquer ; s'assembler 

Convenience, Conveniency, «. 
convenance, conformité ; 
commodité ; aisance ; bien- 
séance, /. Conveniencies, pt. 
emménagements, m. pi. 

Oon veulent a. convenable ; con- 
forme; commode, aisé, e 

Conveniently, ad. convenable- 
ment; commodément; à pro- 
pos 

Couvent. ». couvent, m. 

Conventicle, ». conventicule, 
conciliabule, m. 

— , vn. faire partie d'un con- 
venticule 

Oonventlcler, ». habitué de 
conventicules, m. 

Convention, >. assemblée ; con- 
vention, /. 

Conventional, Conventionary, 
a. conventionnel, le; sti- 
pulé, e 

Conventual, a. conventuel, le 

— , ». moine, m. nonne, /. 

Converge, vn. converger,tendro 
au même point 

Convergence, Convergency, ». 
convergence, /. 

Convergent, a. convergent, e 

Conversable, a. sociable 

Con versableness. ». sociabilité J. 

Conversably, ad. d'une mani- 
ère sociable 

Conversant, a. fiunilier, ère; 
intime; versé dans; qui 
traite de [/. 

Conversation, >. conversation. 

Converse, a. conversation, com- 
munication,/, commerce, m. 

— , vn. converser, avoir com- 
merce ; fréquenter 

Oonversely, ad. réciproque- 
ment 

Conversion, ». conversion, /. 

Couvert, •. converti, e; con- 
vers, e, tuf. 

217 



cou 



cou ■ 



coz 



Coonter-draw, va. calquer} fklre 
une contr'épreuTe 

— -eridence, «. témoignage 
contraire, m. 

gage, va. contre-Jauger 

— lath, «. contre-latte,/. 
— Ught, ». faux Jour, m. 

— -lûne, «. contremine, /. 

— -mine, va. contremlner 

— -motion, «. mouTement con- 
traire, m. 

mure, ». contre-mur, m. 

— pace, ». mesure opposée,/. 

— -plate, ». contre-planche,/. 

— -point, «. contre-point, m. 
courte- pointe, /. 

poison, «. contre-poison, m. 

proof, ». contre-épreure,/. 

— secure, va. garantir sa cau- 
tion [à sa caution,/. 

security, ». garantie donnée 

— signal, ». contre-signal, m. 

— -signature, «.contre-seing,!». 

ténor,*, hante-contre,/ 

— tide, ». marée contraire,/. 
Counteract, va. contrarier, dé- 
jouer, neutraliser 

Counteraction, ». opposition,/. 

CSounterbalance, va. contre- 
telancer ; balancer ; compen- 
ser ; égaler 

— ». contre-poids, m. 
CounterbuiT, va. renroyer dans 

un sens opposé 

—, «. contre-coup, m. 

Counterfeit, va. contrefaire ; 
imiter ; supposer 

— . a. contrefait, e ; feint, e ; 
&ux,s8e 

— , ». contrefaijon ; fslsiflcation ; 
supposition ; imposture ; 

image, /. falsificateur; con- 
trefacteur ; imposteur, m. 

Counterf citer, ». celui, m. celle, 
/. qui contrefait, falsifie, sup- 
pose ; contrefacteur ; faux 
monnayeur ; faussaire, m. 

Connterfeitly, ad. faussement, 
per falsification 

Counterfort, ». contrefort, m. 

Cloantermand, va. contreman- 
der ; réroquer ; s'élerer con- 
tre; prohiber 

-^, «. contre -ordre, m. 

Countermarch, VI». rerenir sur 
ses pas ; ' faire une contre- 
marche 

— , >. contremarche,/. [/. 

Ciountermark, s. contremarque, 

Connterpane,*. courte- pointe,/. 

Counterpart, ». double, m. 
copie, expédition ; contre- 
partie,/. 

Counterplot, f. trame destinée 
à en déjouer une autre, 
contre-ruse,/. 

— ,va. combattre un complot 
par un autre 

Couaterpoise, a. contrepoids, m. 

•-, va. contrebalancer, ba- 
lancer 

Counterscarp,*. contrescarpe, /. 

Oounterseal, va. sceller avec un 
autre 

Countersign, va. contresigner 

Gountersign, s. mot de rallie- 
ment, m. 

Oounterstroke, ». coup en sens 
contraire, m. riposte,/. 

Conntersway, «. pression en 
sens contraire,/. 

Oonntenrail, ». équilibre, m. 
égalité de râleur ou de poids, 
/. contrepoids ; équiva- 
lent,!». 
S20 



Oountermil, va. peser ou ralolr 
autant; équlTaloir à, compen- 
ser 

Oonnterriew, ». position de 
deux personnes qui se font 
Uuoeff. contraste, m. [que 

Oounterweigh, va. peser autant 

Connterwheel, va. foire flaire 
l'érolution contraire 

Oounterwork , va. contre-miner; 
contrecarrer ; déjouer par 
contre-ruse 

Countess, «. comtesse, /. 

Counting, «. action de compter; 
— -house, ». comptoir, !». 
cals se, /. 

Countless, a. innombrable 

Oountry, «. contrée, /. pays, !». 
patrie ; campagne,/. 

— , a. de campagne; champê- 
tre ; campagnard, e ; rustique 

— dance, ». contredanse, /. 

— like, a. proTindal, e 

Ck>untryman, s. compatriote; 
Tillageois, e; paysan, ne, 
!i^. proTincial, !». 

Oounty, ». comté, !». 

Coupée, ». coupé, m. 

Couple, ». couple, /. 

— , va», coupler; accoupler; 
marier ; Joindre ; s'accoupler ; 
se marier [pi. 

Couplet, ». deux rers rlmés, !». 

Couplings,*. pi. mailles, /. pi. 

Courage, Courageousness, s. 
courage, m. 

Courageous, a. courageux, se 

Courageously, ad. courageuse- 
ment 

Courier, ». courrier, !». 

Course, ». cours; courant, !». 
course; carrière; suite, /. 
tour, !». coutume, /. train; 
moyen, !». mesure,/, service, 
m. assise de pierres, /. — (of), 
ad. naturellement; bien en- 
tendu 

— , vcift. forcer en chassant; 
parcourir; courir 

Courser, ». coursier ; chasseur; 
maquignon,!». 

Ooursey, ». coursier, !». 

Court, «. cour; Jurisdlction; au- 
dience,/. tribuniU, !». 

— , va. courtiser, rechercher; 
ciVloler; briguer; prier 

bred, a. flatteur, se; ram- 
pant, e [/. ]a. 

— -breedlng, «. mœurs de cour, 

— card. ». figure, /. (aux 
cartes) 

day , ». Jour de palais, m. 

dress, ». habit de cour, m. 

fsvour, ». faveur que le 

prince accorde,/. [/. 

— -hand, t. écriture de palsis, 
— martial, ». conseil de 

guerre, !». 

— roll, ». terrier, i». 
Oourteous, a. courtois, e, 

affable, poli, e; aimable 
Oourteously, ad. poliment 
Courteoiisness, «. politesse, 

courtoisie, afflabillté, /. 
Conrter, >. aspirant, préten- 
dant, soupirant, m. 
Oourtesan. Courtezan, ». cour- 
tisane, /. 
Oonrtesy ,1. courtoisie, politesse, 
affabilité ; gr&ce, fkveur, ré- 
vérence, /. 
— , V». faire la rév^renee 
Courtier, ». courtisan, homme 
de cour, I». [de cour 

Conrtllke, a élégant, e, noble; 



OourtllneM, «. élégance, no- 
blesse,/, air de cour, m. 

Oourtly, a. élégant, e; gracieux, 
se; noble; de cour 

•», ad. avec élégance, aTec 
grâce ; comme i la cour 

Courtshlp, >. cour ; recherebe, /. 

Cousin, ». cousin, e, nnf. C»*- 

Cove, t. crique, /. abri, réduit, 

— , va. arquer, cambrer 

Covenant, «. contrat, traité, 
m. alliance, ligue,/. 

— , V». convenu, contracter, 
traiter [tante,/. 

Covenantee, ». partl-contrac- 

Covenanter, ». covcnantnire ; 
contractant, !». 

Oover, va. couvrir; cacher; 
voiler; protéger; couver 

— , ». couverture ; enveloppe,/, 
couvert abri ; couvercle ; 
gtte, !». 

Ooveiiet, ». couverture de lit, /. 

Covert, ». couvert, abri, refuge; 
gtte,!». 

— , a. à couvert, à l'abri; 
caché, e, secret, été ; en puis- 
sance de mari 

Oovertly, ad. secrètement, en 
cachette 

Oovertneas, ». secret, m. natnre 
mystérieuse,/. 

Coverture, ». abri, m. défense, 
/. pouvoir du mari, !». 

Oovet, va», convoiter, désirer 
passionnément; aspirer i, 
soupirer pour 

Covetable, a. désirable 

Covetous, a. convolteux, se, 
avide, cupide ; avare 

Covetously, ad. avec cupidité, 
avarice 

Covetousness, «. convoltiBe, cu- 
pidité ; avarice,/. 

Covey, i. couvée ; volée,/. 

Covin,«. collusion,/. 

Covlnous, a. collusoire 

Cow, ». vache,/. 

—, va. Intimider, abattre, 
dompter 

— dung, dirt, ». boiise,/. 

hair,«. bourre, /. 

— -herd, ». vacher, !». 

— house, ». étable,/. 

keeper, «. nourrissenr, »». 

— pen, ». clôture à claies,/. 

— pox, ». vaccine,/. 

Coward, «. poltron, ne, n^f. 
Uche. !». 

Cowardico, Cowardlinesa, «. 
lâcheté, poltronnerie, /. 

Cowardly, a. lâche, pusillanime 

—, ad. lâchement [tir 

Oower, V». s'accroupir, se blot- 

Cowl, «. capuce, capuchon, !». 

Cowlcd, a. k capuchon ; en ca- 
puchon 

Oowslip, «. primevère,/. 

Coxcomfe^ «. sommet de la tète; 
fat, faquin, !». 

Coxcomical, a. suffisant, e, fkt 

Ooy, a. réservé, e, retenu, e; 
prude 

— , V». se comporter avec ré- 
serve ; faire la prude; hé- 
siter 

Coyly, ad. avec réserve; avec 
pruderie 

Coyness, ». réserve, retenue; 
pruderie,/. 

Coystrel, t. crécerelle, /. 

Coz, «. cousin, e, m^. 

Cozen, va. tromper, dnper 

Cozenage, Ooxening, ». trom- 
perie, fbnrberie, duperie, /. 



CRA 



CRE 



CRI 



Cosener, t. trompeur, m, fkrarbe, 
mf. 

Crab,«. crabe, /. cancre; Can- 
cer, m. pomme saurage ; per- 
sonne acariâtre,/. 

— , a. aigre, dégénéré [m. 

tree. «. pommier saurage, 

Crabbea, a. âpre ; chagrin, e, 
bourm, e, acarûtrei dur, e; 
épineuc, se 

Orabbedly, od. d'nn air chagrin, 
d'une humeur acariâtre; arec 
dureté 

Crabbedneaa, «. Apreté de goAt, 
/. air chagrin, m. humeur 
bourrue ; difficulté,/. 

Crabby, a. difficile 

Craber, «. rat d'eau, m. 

Cmck. f . fente, orerasse, fêlure, 
/. bruit d'un corps qui éclate ; 
craquement; Instant, dln 
d'œil ; Cufaron ; crâne, m. 

Crack, van. fendre, fêler, ere- 
-rasser ; fkire éclater; se fen- 
dre, se ftler, se crerasser; 
ererer; éclater; craquer; se 
gercer, se ranter ; gasconner ; 
— a whip, faire claquer un 
fouet ; — a Joke ; fkire une 
plaisanterie 

— -brataed, a. timbré, e, fbu, 
folle [potence, m. 

hcmp, — -Tope, gibier de 

Cracker,s. Tantard,m. craqneur, 
•e , mS. biscuit de mer ; pistolet; 
pétard, m. (Nut-), casse- 
noisette, m. 

€Jrackle,vn. craqueter; pétiller; 
di^crépiter [tillement, m. 

Crackling, «. craquement; pé- 

Cracknel, t, craquelin, m. 

Cradle, s. bercrau, m. écllsse, /. 
clothes, garniture de ber- 
ceau,/. 

—, vo. bercer; endormir; 
fkucher et ranger 

Craft, «. métier; talent; art, m. 
rufle, finesse, astuce, /. cha- 
loupe, barque, embarâation, 
/. clos, m. 

Craftilj, ad. arec ruse, artifl- 
deusement, flilbment, artis- 
tement [ftnenei /• 

Craftiness, s. mse, astuce, 

Craftsman, t. artisan, out- 
rler, m. [m. 

Craftsmaster, s. artiste, matire, 

Crafty.o. fin, e,rusé, e, subtil, e 

Crag, «. roc, rocher escarpé, m. 

Cragged, Craggy, a. rocailleux, 
se. raboteux, se 

Craggedness, (hvgglness, s. état 
de ce qui est rocailleux, ra- 
boteux, m. 

Gram, vom. remplir, gorger, 

farcir; fourrer, enfoncer; 

faire avaler ; se gorger 

Crambo, «. corblllon, m. [m. 

Cramp, «. crampe, /. crampon, 

— , a. biscornu, e, mal fait, e 

— , va. donner des crampes ; 
cramponner; accrocher arec 
un crampon; gêner; sceUer 
arec du plomb ; — ont, arra- 
cher de force 

— -flsh, «. torpille,/. 

— -iron, «. crampon, m. 
Crampoon, «. crampon, m. 
Cranage, s. droit d'avoir une 

grue; droit qu'on paie pour 
s'en servir, m. 
Crâne, t. grue,/, siphon, m. 

— np, va. élever, enlever au 
moyen d'une grue 

— -neck, «. are de carroase, m. 



Crane's-bill, «. géranium; bec 
de grue, m. 

Cranium, •. crâne, m. 

Crank. t. manivelle; coude, 
/. détour ; sens forcé ; arc de 
carrosse, m. (Lantem-) ai- 
guille defismal,/. 

— , a. dispos, bien portant, e ; 
éveillé, e; vif, ve; qui a 
le c6té fUble 

Crank ed, a. coudé, e 

Crankle, «n. serpenter 

— , va. couper en zlg-sag 

Crankness, s. bonne santé ; vi- 
vacité ; faiblesse de côté, /. 

Crannied, a. fendu, e, cre- 
vassé, e 

Cranny, s. crevasse, fente, /. 

Crape, «. crêpe, m. 

— , va. oièper 

Czash, s. craquement, firaeas, m. 

— , «a», fhuiasser, briser; cra- 
quer, faire du tncam 

Crass. a. grossier, ère ; crasse 

Crassitude,«. groMièreté, épais- 
seur,/. 

Grastlnation, ». délai, m. 

Oratch, « râtelier, m. crèche; 
crevasse,/. 

Crater, ». cratère, m. 

Craticulate, va. craticuler 

Crannch, va. croquer 

Cravat, ». cravate, f. , 

Grave, «an. demander avec in- 
stance; implorer; réclamer 
une dette; — for, demander 

Craven, ». coq vaincu; pol- 
tron, m. 

—, va. intimider 

Craw , ». Jabot, m. [ /. 

Crawflah, Crayflsh, ». éerevisse. 

Crawl, «n. ramper ; se traîner ; 
se glisser ; s'insinuer ; — > up, 
grimper 

•— , ». parc ; boxdlgue, m. pê- 
cherie,/. 

Crawler, ». reptile, m. créa- 
ture rampante, /. 

Crayon, ». crayon, pastel, m. 

— , va. crayonner; esquisser ; 
ébaucher 

Crar.e,«o. briser, fhicasser ; af- 
faiblir l'esprit, rendre fou 

Crazedness, «. décrépitude ; 
faiblesse d'esprit, /. 

Craaily, ad. faiblement; fol- 
lement 

Craztaess, ». décrépitude; dé- 
bilité ; fUblesse de corps ou 
d'esprit, /. 

Craxy, a. décrépit, e ; cassé, e ; 
délabré, e; fidble; maladif, 
ve ; infirme ; faible d'esprit 
Creak, vn. craquer ; crier 
Cream, ». crème, /. 
— , van. se former en crème ; 
mousser; écrémer; prendre 
lafieur 

— -fkced, a. pâle 

— -pot, s. pot â crème, m. 
Creamy, a. plein, e, de crème 
Crease, ». pli, faux pli, m. 

—, va. fisirâ un pli, un faux pli ; 
chiffonner 

Create, va. créer; fkire naftre 

Création, ». création,/. 

Creative, a. créateur, trice 

Creator, ». créateur, trice, m/. 

Créature. ». créature ; chi- 
mère, /. 

Credcnce,>. foi, créance, /. 

Credenda, ». pi. articles de 
foi, m. pi. 

Credent, a. crédule : accré- 
dité, e 



Oredentials, ». pi. lettres de 
créance, /. pi. 

CredlbUity, f . crédibiUté ; pro- 
babiUté,/ [fbi 

Crédible, a. croyable ; digne de 

CrediblenesB, ». probabilité, /. 

Credibly, aâ. d'une manière 
croyable, avec vraisemblance 

Crédit, ». croyance, foi, /. cré- 
dit; honneur, m. (To give), 
^Jouter foi, fkire crédit; (on), 
A crédit 

— , va. croire ; accréditer; fkire 
crédit ; donner â crédit ; cré- 
diter de 

Oreditable, a. honorable 

Creditableness, ». crédit, hon- 
neur, m. 

Oreditably, ad. avec honneur 

Créditer, «. créancier ; avoir, m. 
(To be a), avoir un crédit; 
être créancier 

Credullty, Credulousness, ». 
crédulité, /. 

Credulous, a. crédule 

Oreed, ». symbole, m. confes- 
sion de fol ; crovance,/. 

Creek, ». crique. /. 

Creeky, a. garni de criques 

Oreel, ». panier, m. 

Creep.vn. ramper ; se traîner ; — 
in, uto, se glisser, s'insinuer; 
— out, s'échapper sans bruit, 
adroitement; — on, s'appro- 
cher insensiblement; — up, 
grimper en se glissant 

— -hole, ». échappatoire,/. 
Oreeper, ». plante grimpante,/. 

chenet ; grimperean ; gra- 
pin, m. 

Ciêepingly, ad. en rampant 

Crenate, Crenated, a. eutailli, 
crénelé, e 

Créole, Creollan, «. créole, mf. 

Orepitate, va. craqueter; pé- 
tiller 

Crépitation, ». pétOlement, m. 
crépitation, /. 

Crept,prét. et p. p. deTo creep 

Crepusde, ». crépuscule, m. 

CrepuBCular, Crepusculous, a. 
crépusculaire 

Crescent. Crescive, a. croissant, 

•— , ». croissant, m. [e 

Créss, «. cresson, m. (Indian-), 
capucine,/. — -bed, cresson- 
nière,/. 

Cresset, ». fknal, phare; tré- 
pied ; flambeau, m. 

Crest, ». crête ; huppe ; crini- 
ère,/, armoiries,/, pi. cimier; 
couronnement; orgueil, m. 

— , «a. surmonter d'une crête, 
d'un cimier, d'une touife 

— -fkllen, a. abattu, e ; qui a 
l'oreUle basse 

Crestless, a. sans armoiries 

Cretaceous, a. crétacé, e 

Crevice, ». crevasse,/. 

Crew, ». troupe, bande, chl- 
ourme,/. — of a ship, équl- 

— , prêt, d* To orow [page, m. 

Czéwel, ». pelote de laine, /. 
— e, écronelles,/. pi. 

Crib, ». crèche, mangeoire; 
é table ; chaumière, / ber- 
ceau, m. 

Cribble, «. van, crible, m. grosse 

—,va. crlb'er [fkrine,/. 

Crick, ». cric, crac; — in the 
neck, torticolis, m. 

Cricket, ». crl-cn, grillon; ta- 
bouret; Jeu de la crosse, m. 
match, partie de crosse /. 

Crier, ». crieur public, m. 
221 



CRO 



CRO 



CRT 



Crime, «. crime, m. 

Crimeieas, a. Innocent, e 

Criminal, a. criminel, le 

— f ». criminel, m. 

Criminally, ad. criminellement, 
méchamment [nelle, /. 

Crlmlnalness, a. nature crimi- 

Crimlnate, va. incriminer 

Crlmination, «. accnsation,/. 

Criminatory, a. qui porte ac- 
cusation 

Ctimp, «. facteur ; racoleur, m. 

Crimple, va. eontraoter, plisser, 
froncer, rider 

Crimson, a. a. cramoisi, rouge 

— , van. teindre en cramoisi; 
rougir 

Cringe, «. bassesse, courbette,/. 

—, vn. ramper, faire des cour- 
bettes, fiiire le chien cou- 
chant 

Crinite, a. cheyeln, e 

Cripple, «. a. impotent, e, inf. 

-— , va. estropier ; mettre hors 
de combat 

Crippleness, a. état d'un im- 
potent, m. 

Crisls, «. crise,/. 

Crisp, a. frisé, e ; qui serpente ; 
sinueux, se; fragiie,cas8ant,e; 
croquant, e 

— , van. friser; serpenter 

Crispation, a. crispation,/. 

Crisping, «. frisure,/. iron, 

— -pin, fer i friser, m. 
Crispness, a. frisure; fra- 
gilité,/. 

Crispy, a. frisé, crépu, e ; fra- 
gile ; croquant, e 

Criss-cross-row, «. croix de par 
Dieu,/. 

Criterion, a. critérium, m. 

Critic, a. critique, m. criti- 
que,/. 

—, Critical, a. critique; dé- 
licat, e ; dUncUe 

Critieally, ad. rigoureusement 

Criticalness, «. délicatesse, ri- 
gueur d'appréciation,/. 

CritlcLBe, va. critiquer 

Criticism, a. critique,/. 

Croalc, Crôaking, «. coassement 
des grenouilles, croassement 
des corbeaux; borborygme, 

— , vn. coasser, croasser [m. 

Ciôceous, a. de safran 

Crock, a. cruche; terrine, /. 
rase de terre, m. suie, /. 

— -butter, beurre salé, m. 
Crockery, — ware, t. poterie,/. 
Crocodile, a. crocodile, m. 
Crocus, a. safran, m. 

Qroft, s. petit dos, m. 

Croisade, Croisado, «. croisade,/. 

C^one, a. rieille brebis ; TieUle 
femme,/. [m. 

Crony, a. compagnon, compère, 

Crook, a. croc, crochet, m. hou- 
lette; potence,/. 

•—,van. courber, router, cam- 
brer ; détourner ; se recour- 
ber, faire un coude 

— -back, a. bossu, m. 

— -backed, a. bossu, e 
kneed, a. cagneux, se 

— -shouldered, a. Toùté, e 
Crooked, a. courbe; recour- 
bé, e, t0Ttu,e, tortueux, se; 
bossu, e ; crochu ; perrers, e 

Crookedly, ad. de travers 
Crookedness, a. déviation de la 
ligne droite, courbure; si- 
nuosité,/. 
Crop, a. Jabot, m. moisson, ré- 
colte ; verge de fouet,/. 
322 



Crop, va. couper; fkueher; ton- 
dre ; tailler ; broAter ; écour- 
ter un animal tics oreiUes 

— -eared, a. à qui on a coupé 
fol, a. qui a le Jabot plein, 

le ventre plein 

sIck,a.maladed'indIgestion 

Crosier, «. crosse ; croisette,/. 

Croslet, a. croisette./. 

Cross, a. croix ; croisée, /. mal- 
heur, m. 

— , a. en travers ; en croix ; 
contraire, malheureux, se ; 
dur, e ; choquant, e; re- 
vêche 

— , ad. en travers ; i rebours 

— , prep. à travers, au travers de 

— , va», crois» ; traverser ; 
contrarier, contrecarrer ; 
chagriner, tourmenter, cho- 
quer; biffer; faire le signe 
de la croix ; se croiser ; pas- 
ser; être contraire 

aisle, «. croisée d'église,/. 

armed, a. qui a les bras 

croisés 

— barred, a. fermé avec des 
barres [m. 

bar, a. croisée, /. croisillon, 

— -bar-shot, «. boulet ramé, m. 
bearer, a. porte croix, m. 

— bite, a. fourberie,/. 

bite, va. tromper, duper 

bow, a. arbalète,/. 

bow-man, «. arbalétrier, m. 

caper, a, entrechat, m. 

— -eut, va. couper en travers 
— -examinatlon, a. interroga- 
toire que subit un témoin 
après sa déposition, m. 

examine, va. interroger 

après la déposition 

— grained,a. i fibres irrégu- 
liëres; revèche, acariâtre 

— legged, a. qui a les Jambes 
croisées 

— purpose, a. Jeu d'énigmes, 
m. contradiction,/. 

— road-way, ». chemin de tra- 
verse, m. 

row, «. croix de par Dieux,/. 

— staff, «. alidade,/. 

ways, — wise,a4.en croix, 

en travers 

Crossly , ad. en travers ; à contre- 
-temps, mal à propos ; d'une 
manière contraire ; avec hu- 
meur 

Crossness,a. humeur revèche,/. 
esprit de contradiction, m. 

Crotch, a. hameçon, croc, m. 
fourche,/. 

Crotchet, a. noire (mus), /. 
crochet; bouquet de pierre- 
ries, m. lubie,/, caprice, m. 

Crouch, vn. se tapir, se cou- 
cher ; ramper ; fietire des bas- 
sesses [croup, m. 

Croup, «. croupe, /. croupion; 

Crow, «. corneille ; pince, /. le- 
vier; davier; chant du 
coq, m. 

— , van. chanter (coq.) ; se glo- 
rifier; chanter victoire; — 
over, triompher de [née , /. 

foot, a. renonctUe ; ma. araig- 

— 's-feet, a. pi. pattes d'oie,/, p/- 

Crowd, «. foule,/. 

—, van. presser, fbuler; en- 
combrer ; serrer ; obséder; — 
ail sali, forcer de voiles; — 
in, into, enfoncer; rassem- 
bler ; abonder ; — in, entrer 
en foale ; — ont sortir en foule 

Crowing, «. chant du coq, m. 



Gbrown, a. couronne,/, aoinmet ; 
collet d'ancre, m. fbrzne de 
chapeau; pièce de S aliil- 
lings,/. miueu de la me. m. 

— , va. couronner, mettre le 
comble à ; damer un pion 

?Ias8, a. verre blanc, «t. 

— -lace, ». tavelle,/. 

— -lands, a. pi. domaine de la 
couronne, m. 

wheel, ». roue de ren- 

eontre,/. 

— work, ». ouvrage à cou- 
ronne, m. 

Crucial, a. crucial, e 

CrucIble, a. creuset, m. 

Cruclferous, a. crucifère 

(^uciflx, a. crucifix, m. 

Crucifixion, ». crncif Iment, m. 

Crucify, va. crucifier 

Crude, a. cru, e; Indi^ste; 
imparfait, e; qui n'est pas 
digéré, e 

Crudely, ad. cr&ment, d'une 
manière indigeste 

Crudeness, Crudity,». crudité,/. 

Cruel, a. cruel, le 

Cruelly, ad. cruellement 

Cruelness, Cruelty,». cruauté,/. 

Cruet, ». burette,/. 

Cruise, ». vase i anse, n». bu- 
rette,/. 

— , a. course; croisière, /. (On 
a), en croisière 

— , vn. croiser, être eacrolaière; 
aller eu course 

Cruiser, ». vaisseau armé en 
course ; garde-c6te ; croi- 
seur, m. C/* 

Crum, Crumb, a. mie ; miette, 

CrumMC, van. émier, émietter ; 
broyer; paner; tomber en 
poussière ; — airay,8'cn aller 
par lambeaux 

Chimmy, a. qui a beaucoup de 
mie ; plein de miettes 

Crump, a. bossu, e 

Crumple, va. chiffonner ; rider 

Crumpling, ». pomme ridée,/. 

Crupper, <. croupière ; croupe. 

Crural, a. crural, e [/. 

Crusade, CriAado, a. croisade,/. 

Cmsader, ». croisé, m. 

Cruset, a. creuset, m. 

Crush, ». choc, m. 

— , va. écraser ,* opprimer; domp - 
ter j ruiner 

Crust, ». croûte,/. 

— ,van. couvrir d'une croûte; 
se couvrir d'une croûte, se 
former en croûte 

CrustaeeouB, a. crustacé, e 

Crustily, ad. d'un air chagrin 

Crustiness, ». qualité d'avoir 
une croûte dure; mauvaise 
humeur,/. 

Crusty, a. couvert d'une croûte, 
morose, chagrin, c 

Crutch,». béquille,/. 

— , va. soutenir comme sur des 
béquilles 

Cry , van. crier ; pleurer ; — out, 
crier. Jeter des cris; accou- 
cher ; se récrier ; éclater en 
reproches; — fire, crier au feu; 

— mercy ; demander pardon ; 

— down, décrier; — unto, 
Invoquer; -~ up, exalter, 
pr6ner 

—, ». cri, m. lamentation ; pro- 
clamation ; acclamatloa,/. — 
of hounds, meute,/. 

Cryal, ». héron, m. 

Crypt, f. crypte,/. 

Gryital, a. ciiatal, m. 



CUl^ 



CUR 



eus 



Or7stal,Cry8ta]line,a. decriital; 
cristallin, e 

Cry&tal Isable, a. cristallin, e 

Cristallisation, ». crlntallisa- 
tion,/. [cristalliser 

Crystallise, von. cristalliser ; se 

Cub, $. petit d'un ours ou d'vm 
renard ; ourson, m. 

— , va. mettre bas 

Cubature, ». cubage» m. 

Cnbe, «. cube, m. racine cu- 
bique,/. 

Cable, Cubical, a. cubique, cube 

Cubicalness, «.nature cubique,/. 

CuMform, a. de forme cubique 

Cubit, «. coudée,/. 

Cuckoo, «. coucou, m. 

Cucumber, ». concomlnre, m. 

Cucurbitaceous, a. cncurbltacé, 

Cucurbite, a. cuoarbite,/. 

Cud, «. nourriture qui est dans 
le premier estomac des ru- 
minants; chique,/. (Tocbew 
thé), vn. ruminer ; méditer 

Cudden, Cuddy, «. niais, m. 

Cudgel, «. bâton, gourdin, m. 

— , va. battre i coupe de b&ton 

— -play, a. Jeu du bâton, m. 

— -player, «. bâtonniste, m. 
Cue,«. bout, m. queue ; réplique, 

/. r61e, m. humeur, reine, 
/. train, m. (To give one hie), 
va. donner le mot 

QiifT, «.manchette,/, parement; 
coup de poing, m. — on the 
ear, soufflet, m. 

— , va. frapper à coups de poing; 
souffleter ; donner des coups 
d'aile, d'ergot 

Cairass. ». cuirasse,/. 

Cuirassier, ». cuirassier, m. 

Cuish, Cuiss, «. cttissart, m. 

Cullnary, a. culinaire 

Cull, va. cueillir, trier, choisir 

ColUon, ». coquin, m. 

Cully, «. dupe,/. 

XTulm, ». chaume, m. 

Culminate, vn. culminer 

Culmination, ». culmlnation,/. 

Culpability, Culpablcness, ». 
culpabilité,/. 

Onlpable, a. coupable 

Culpably, ad. d'uno manière 
criminelle 

Culprit, a. accusé, e, mf. 

CultiTate, va. cultirer 

Cultivation,«. culture,/. 

Cultivator, «. cultirateur, m. 

Culture, ». culture,/. 

Culrerin, ». coulerrlne, f. 

Culrertail, ». queue d*ar- 
ronde, /. 

Cumber, va. encombrer, sur- 
charger, embarrasser, gêner 

Cumbersome, a. embanrassant, 
e ; à charge, incommode 

Cumbersomelj, ad. d'une ma- 
nière embarrassante 

Cumbersomeness, «. encombre- 
ment, embarras, m. gène,/. 

Cumbrance, «. charge, /. em- 
barras, m. gène,/. 

Cumbrous, a. embarrassant, e ; 
à charge, incommode 

Cumbrously, ad. d'une manière 
embarrassante 

Cumin, a. cumin, m. 

Cnmulate, va. accumuler, en- 
tasser 

Otmiulation, f. accumulation, 
/. amoncellement, m. 

Cumulatire, a. formé, e, par 
accumulation 

Cunctator, «. temporiseur, m. 

Canner, ». lépas, m. 



Cnnning, a. adroit, e; fin, e; 

subtil, e; rusé, e; artiste- 

ment fait, e 
— , «. savoir, m. habilité; 

adresse ; ruse,/, artifice, m. 
Cunningly, ad. arec adresse; 

tncment 
Cunningness, ». finesse, ruse,/. 
Cup, «. coupe ; tasse,/, gobelet, 

coup ; calice, m. — s, pi. 

Tcntouses , /. irf. In his cups , 

quand il boit ; cup and bail, 

bilbouquet, m. 
— , «Ni. rentouser, appliquer 

une yentouse 

— -bearer, ». échanson, m. 

— -rose, ». pavot, m. 
Cnpboard, ». buffet, m. 
Cnpel, (. coupelle, /. 
Cupid, «. Cupidon, l'Amonr 
Oupidity,*. cupidité,/. 
Cupola, ». coupole,/. 
Cupper, «. chirurgien ventou- 

senr, m. 

Cupping,*. action de ventou- 
ser,/. — glass, «. ventouse,/. 

Cnpreous, a. de cuivre 

Cur, «. chien dégénéré vilain 
chien, m. 

Curable, a. curable, gnerisable 

Curableness,*. possibilité d'être 
guéri , /. [m. cure, /. 

Curacy, Curateship, ». vicariat, 

Cuiïte, «. vicaire ; curé, m. 

Curative, a. euratif, ve 

Curator, «. curateur, m. 

Curb, ». gourmette,/. firein,m. 
bride; margelle, /. courbe 
(au pied d'un cheval),/. 

— , va. gourmer; réprimer, 
mettre tm firein, tenir en 
brido 

Curb-stone , ». bordure de pavé ,/. 

Curd, ». lait caillé ; caillemcnt, 
m. — of milli, caillebotte, /. 
cake, talmouse, /. 

— , va. cailler, coaguler 

Curdle, «w. cailler; coaguler, 
figer; — the blood, glacer 
d'horreur 

— , vn. se cailler, se figer 

Cardy, a. caillé, figé 

Cure, «. cure,/. 

— , va. guérir ; préparer une 
conserve 

Curelcss, a. incurable 

Curer, ». médecin, m. 

Curfew, t. couvre-feu, m. 

Curiosiry, «. curiosité; recher- 
che ; délicatesse, /. 

Curious, a. curieux, se ; recher- 
ché, e; délicat, e; exact, e; 
artistement fait, e; exi- 
geant, e 

Curiously, ad. curieusement; 
avec recherche ; élégam- 
ment ; délicatement ; avec 
art, artistement 

Curiousness, ». curiosité; re- 
cherche; exactitude; délica- 
tesse,/. 

Curl, ». boucle de cheveux; 
ondulation, sinuosité,/. 

— , van. boucler ; friser ; entor- 
tiller; se boucler; se fHser; 
s'enlacer; s'entortiller ; tour- 
billonner 

Curmudgeon, «. avare, ladre, m. 

Curmudgeoaly, a. avure, ladre 

Carrant, ». groseille,/. — »,pl. 
raioins de Corinthe, m. pi. 

Cnrrency, ». cours, m. circula- 
tion; facilité,/. 

Current, a. qui circule, â cours; 
courant, e; i la mode 



Current, ». courant, m. 

Currently, ad. couramment ; 
généralement; sans obstacle 

Cuixentnets, ». prononciatiun 
facile; circulation,/. 

Curricle, ». cabriolet â pompe, 
m. course,/. 

Carrier, ». corroyeur, m. 

Cnrrish, a. hargneux, se, mé- 
chant, e, brutal, e 

Currishly, ad. brutalement 

Currishness, ». humeur harg- 
neuse, brutalité,/. 

Curry, va. corroyer; étriller; 
rosser; — favour with, capter 
la bienveillance de 

—, comb, ». étrille, /. 

Curse, «. malédiction, impré- 
cation, /. [Jurer 

— , van. maudire; blasphémer, 

Cursediy, ad. diantrement, di- 
ablement [/. 

Cursedness, ». nature maudite, 

Curser,*. blasphémateur,*».; ce^ 
lui, m. celle qui maudit,/. [/. 

Curship, ». brutalité; basitesse, 

Cursitor, «. commis de la chan- 
cellerie,/. 

Cursor, «. curseur, m. 

Cursorlly, ad. i la hâte, légère- 
ment, avec précipitation 

Cursoriness, «. légèreté ; inat- 
tention, /. 

Cursory, a. léger, e ; inatten- 
tif, ve; fait i la hâte 

Curst, a. maudit, e 

Curstness, s. méchanceté, hu- 
meur difficile,/. 

Curtail, va. couper; rogner, 
écourter, raccourcir ; re- 
trancher, restreindre, réduire 

Curtailer, «. celui, m. celle qui 
rogne, éoourte, restreint, re- 
tranche, réduit, /. 

Curtain, ». rideau, m. toile; 
courtine,/. 

— rod, » tringle,/. 

— , va. garnir de rideaux 

Curtsey, ». révérence, /. 

Curule, a. curule,/. 

Curvated, a. courbé ; arqué, e 

Cnrvation, Curvature, ». cour- 
bure, cambrure,/. 

Curve, 0. courbe 

—, », courbe, ligne courbe, /. 

— , va. courber [/. 

Curvct, ». courbette ; flredaiue, 

— , on. faire des courbettes ; 
folâtrer 

Cu' vllinear, a. curviligne 

Curvity, ». courbure,/. 

Cushion, ». coussin, carreau, m. 
bande de billard, f. 

— , va. faire asseoir sur un cous- 
sin, poser sur un coussin 

Casp, c. corne du croissant,/. 

Cvistard, «. flan ; fromage â la 
crème, m. 

Custody, a. garde,/, emprison- 
nemcnt, m. 

Custom, ». coutume; pratique, 
/. pratiques, /. pi. —s, pi. 
droits de douane, m. pi. 

— fi-ee, a. franc, che, de droits 

■— -hou^e, ». douane, /. bureau 
de la douane, de l'octroi, m. 

Oustomable, a. accoutumé, e, 
habituel, le; soumis, e, aux 
droits de douane 

Oustomableueu, «. habitude,/. 

Customably, ad. selon la cou- 
tume, habituellement 

Customarily, ad. habituelle- 
ment, d'ordinaire, ordinaire- 
ment 

829 



CZA 



DAL 



DAN 



CostomaiineM, «. coutume, ha- 
bitude,/. 

Customary, a. d'usage, ha- 
bituel, le, ordinaire, cou- 
tumier, ère 

Ciutomer, «. chaland, m. pra- 
tique, /. 

CuBtrel, « ralet d'année, m. 
AitaiUe,/. 

Cut, van. couper ; tailler ; 
trancher; découper; percer; 
ae couper ; croiser ; — away, 
retranciier; Ater; — down, 
couper, abattre ; surrasser ; — 
off, couper, trancher; dé- 
truire ; ôter ; retrancher; em- 
pêcher, prérenir ; prlrer ; — 
out, couper, tailler ; — short, 
couper court, interrompre; 
diminuer ; — up, couper, dé- 
couper ; disséquer ; arracher, 
déraciner; saper ;'t- a figure, 
faire figure 

—, i. coupe ; taille ; tranche : 
coupure ; balafre ; trempe, 
espèce ; taille douce,/, cheval 
hongre, m. (The shortest) le 
plus court chemin 

— purse, «. filou, m. 

throat, ». coupe-Janet, m. 

place, coupe-gorge, m. 

water, a. taille-mer, m. 

Cataneous, t. cutanée ; de la 
peau 

Cute, «. moût, m. 

Cuticle, «. épidexme, m. pelli- 
cule,/. 

Cnticular, a. de l'épiderme 

CuUaas, m. coutelas, m. 

Cutler, «. coutelier, m. 

Cutlery , «. coutellerie,/. 

Cutlet, s. côtelette,/. 

Cutter, «. coupeur, tailleur ; dé- 
coupoir, instrument tran- 
chant, m. dent incisiTC, cla- 
▼ette,/. cutter, m. 

Cutting, ». coupe ; taille ; inci- 
sion; amputation; tranche; 
bouture,/, rognures./. |i<. 

—, a. piquant, e, incisif, ve [m. 

— -board, •. couteau i mèche, 

Cuttle, «. seiche; mauTaiae 
langue,/. 

Cycle, «. cycle, m. 

Cydoid, ». cycloïde,/. 

Gyclopédia, ». encyclopédie,/. 

Cyclopean, a. cyclopéen, ne 

Cyclop, s. cydope, m. 

Cjgœt, ». Jeune cygne, m. 

Cylinder, ». cylindre, m. 

Cyllndric, Cylindrical, a. cylin- 
drique 

Cymar. ». simarre,/. 

C^bal, ». cymbale,/. 

Cyme, «. cyme,/. 

Cynegetics, «. cynégétique,/. 

(^nic, ». cynique, m. 

—, Cynical, a. cynique [m. 

C^ocephaluB, a. cynocéphale, 

Cynosure,«. la Petite Ourse,/, 
aimant, m. 

Cypress, Cypress-tree, ». cy- 
près, m. 

Cyst, Cystis, ». kyste, m. 

dytisoM, *. cytise, m. 

Ccar, «. czar, m. 

Czarina, ». czarine,/. 

Czarish, a. de czar 

Czarowltz, «. cxaroTltz, m. 



tu 



D 



D.s.d; 500 

Dab, a. morceau, lambeau, m. 
guenille, /. expert, maître, 
adepte, m. coup donné avec 
quelque chose de doux ; bar- 
bue,/. 

— , va. frapper légèrement; 
éponger doucement 

— -chick, ». poussin- nouvelle- 
ment éclos ; foulque, m. 

Babble, van. mouiller, humec- 
ter; tremper, — in, barboter, 
se vautrer ; — wlth,travailler 
à la légère, elfieurer, étudier 
superficiellement; se mêler de 

Dabbler, «. barboteur; esprit 
superficiel; homme qui se 
mêle de ce qu'il n'entend, m. 

Dace, ». dard, m. (poisson) 

Dactyle, s. dactyle, m. 

Dad, Daddy. «. papa, m. 

Daddock, «. tronc pourri, m. 

Dado, ». dé, m. 

Daffodil, Daffodilly, ». aspho- 
dèle, narcisse, m. [folle 

Daft, a. folâtre, espiègle; fou, 

Dag, ». dague, /. cordon, m. 
— -locks, ce qu'on ooupe de 
la toison pour la rafraîchir ; 
swain, tapis Telu, m. 

Dag,«a. rafraîchir la toison ; 
couper par lambeaux 

Dagger,*. poignard, m. dague,/. 

Daggers-dravrlng, ». (At), à 
couteaux tirés 

Daggle, va. traîner dans la 
boue, crotter 

Daggted-tail, I>aggle-tail, en. 
tnàner dans la boue, se crot- 
ter ; a. crotté, e 

Daily, a. quotidien, ne, Journa- 
lier^ ère, de chaque Jour 

— , ad. Journellement, tous les 
Jours 

Daintily, ad. délicatement, dé- 
licieusement, mollement 

Daintlness, ». délicatesse,/. 

Daintrel, ». mets délicat, m. 
fHandise,/. 

Dainty, a. délicat, e ; friand, e ; 
diificile; élégant, e [m. 

— , ». firiandlse, /. mets délicat, 

— -mouthed, a. gastronome, 
gourmet 

Dairy, t. commerce de laitage, 
m. laiterie,/. 

— house — room, ». laiterie,/. 

-. -maid,*. laitière,/. 

Dais, t. grande table, /. banc 
d'église ou de gazon, m. 

Daisied, a. couvert, e, de mar- 
guerites 

Daisy, ». marguerite, pâque- 
rette,/. 

Daker-hen,t. rftle les champs, 

Dale, ». vallon, m. Im. 

Dalhia, ». dalhia, m. 

Dalliance, ». caresses, /. pi. 
bcuiinage ; retard, m. 

Dallier, ». personne qui aime 
à badiner, qui Joue avec tout, 
qui s'amuse,/. 

Daily, van. badiner, folâtrer; 
plaisanter ; Jouer ; perdre son 
temps ; s'amuser ; — with, ca- 
joler, caresser ; diiférer, 
traîner en longueur 

Datanatlo, ». dalmatiqtM,/. 



Dam, ». mère,/, môle, m. écluse 

bonde, abée, /. bâtardeau 

pion coUfé, m. 
—, va. retenir par une écluse, 

une bonde, un bâtardeau. 

enfermer ; — ont, empêcher 

d'entrer; up, bloquer 
Damage, ». dommage, préiju- 

dioe, m. — s, pi. dommages et 

intérêts, m. pi. 
—, tw. endommager . détériorer 
Damageable, a. qui peut être 

endommagé ; qui peut porter 

pr^udice f/. 

Damasoene,*. prune de damas, 

— -tree, ». pi-unier qui donne 
des prunes de damas, m. 

Damask, «. damas; incarnat, 
m. Steel, acier de Damas, 

— , a. damassé, e îm. 

—, va. damasser ; damasquiner; 
lacérer un livre prohibé ; dé- 
gourdir le vin 

— plum, ». prune de damaa,/. 

— - worker, ». damasquineur, nu 
Damaskeen, Damasken, «a. 

damasquiner 

Damaskeening, ». damasqui- 
nure,/. 

Damaskin, ». damas, m. 

Dame, ». dame, femme, /. 
(School-) maîtresse d'éco!e,/. 

Dame's-violet, Dame-wort, a. 
Julienne,/. 

Damn, va. damner ; perdre, sif- 
fler; dépriser 

Damnable, a. damnaUe; per- 

' nideux, se 

Damnableness, >. nature dam- 
nable, pernicieuse,/. 

Damnably, ad. d'une manière 
damnable; de manière à se 
damner; diablement 

Damnation, s. damnation, /. 
diable de — , m. 

Damnatory, a. qui condamme, 
de condamnatioir 

Damned,!». p. a. damné, e ; con- 
damné, e ; sifllé, e ; hoirible. 
détestable; diable de — ! 
(The), les damnés, m. pi. 

Damniflc, a. nuisible, pr^u- 
dicUble 

Damniiy, va. endommager, 
nuire à 

Damningness, s. nature de ce 
qui peut damner,/. 

Damp, a. humide, moite ; abat- 
tu, e ; consterné, e 

— , a. humidité, vapeur nuisible, 
/. abattement, m. mélancolie, 
tristesse,/, moffettes,/. pi. 

— , va. humecter, rendre hu- 
mide, mouiller ; abattre ; 
amortir ; ralentir ; affaiblir 

Damper,«. ce qui abat, amortit, 
ralentit, affaiblit, m. —4, pL 
registres, m. pi. 

Dampish, a. un peu humide 

Damplshness, ». légère humi- 
dité, légère moiteur,/. 

Dampness, s. humidité, moi- 
teur,/. 

Dampy, a. abattu, e, aombre, 
mélancolique 

Damsel, ». demoiselle. Jeune 
fille; donzelle,/. 

Damson, «. prune de damas./. 

•«• -tree, ». prunier qui porte des 
prunes de damas, m. 

Dan-, «. dom, don, m. 

Danœ, van. danser; — with Joy, 
battre de plaïsir ; — attend 
ance, croquer; flûre danser 

— , f. danse,/. 



DAR 



DAW 



DEA 



Daaeer, «. danMur, m, mtf. 

Dancing, «. danse,/. 

— -blrd, ». carouKe, m. imf. 

— -master, s. maître de danse, 

— •Toom, ». salle de danse,/. 
— - -school, ». école de danse,/. 
Dandelion, ». pissenlit, m. 
Dandlprat, ». nabot, petit 

bonune, m. 

Dandle, oa. bercer entre ses 
bras ; dorloter, caresser ; 
traîner en longueur 

Dandler, ». celui, m. celle qui 
berce dans ses bras, qui dor- 
lote, caresse, /. 

DandrUr, «. crasse de la tête, /. 

I>aad7. f. dandy, élégant, m. 

Pandyism, s. dandysme, m. 

Dane-wort, »% hlèble,/. 

Danger, ». danger, pérU, m. 

Dangerleas, «. sans danger 

DangerooB, a. dangereux, se, 
périlleux, se 

Dangerously, mi. dangereuse- 
ment 

Dangerousness, s. ^tore dan- 
gereuse, grarité,/. 

Diuigle, et», pendiller, être 
pendu, e 

Dfuigler, ». homme qui est tou- 
jours pendu à la ceinture 
de, m. 

Dang-wallet, ad. abondamment 

Danbh, «. le danois, m. 

Dank, a. humide 

— , ». humidité,/. 

Danhlsh, a. un peu humide 

Dankishness, «. légère hu- 
midité,/. 

Dap, en. laisser tomber douce- 
ment l'hameqou dans l'eau ; 
laisser Jouer i la surfiice ; 
with a fly, pêcher à la 
mouche 

Dapper. a. Tif, tIto, sémellant , 
e, égn^lllard 

Dapperling,*. petit égrillard, m. 

Dapple,a. pommelé, bigarré, e ; 
— -bay, bai i miroir 

— , va. bigarrer, pommeler, 
tacheter 

Dare, van. oser ; ai&ronter, dé- 
fier, braTCT 

DareAil,a. plein d'assurance 

Darer, ». celui qui braTC, 
défie, m. 

Daring, a. hardi, e, audacieux, 
■e, qiû ne craint rien 

— , s. hardiesse, audace,/. 

— -glass, ». miroir à alou- 
ettes, m. 

Daringly, ad, hardiment, avec 
audace 

Baringness, ». hardiesse, au- 
dace,/. 

Dark, a. obscur, e; sombre, 
bran, e; — design, projet 
mystérieux; — lanthom, lan- 
terne sourde i — âges, •. si- 
ècles d'ignorance, m. pi. 

—, ». obscurité,/, ténèbres,/, pi. 

—, Darken, van. obscurcir ; as- 
sombrir; assourdir; areugler; 
s'obeenrcir 

— -browed, a. au front mena- 
çant 

— -working, a. qui travaille 
dans l'ombre [m. 

Darkening, ». obscurcissement, 
Dorkish, a. un peu obscur; un 

peu sombre 
Darkling, a. qui est dans les 

ténèbres 
Darkly, ad. obscurément, aren- 

glément, dans les ténèbres 



DarkDMs, «. obscurité, /. ténè- 
bres, /. pi. 

Darksome, a. obscur, e sombre 

Darling, a. chéri, e. bien- aimé, 
e, fiiTori, ite, beigamin, m. 

Dam, «. rentraiture,/. 

— , va. rentraire, raTauder; 

Damel, ». ivraie,/. [cacher 

Damer, ». rentrayeur, se, mf. 
ravaudeuse, /. 

Daming, ». rentraiture, /. ra- 
vaudage, m. 

Darrain, va. ranger en bataille; 
éprouver 

Dart, ». dard, m. 

— , van. darder, lancer ; s'élan- 
cer, se précipiter comme un 
trait 

Darter, •. celui qui lance, m. 

Dash, van. heurter, froisser, 
briser en heurtant ou en 
froissant; éclabousser; dé- 
truire ; faire échouer; décon- 
certer, confrondre ; — down, 
renverser; — off. frire à la 
hâte; — out, faire rapide- 
ment; biffer; se briser; — 
down, se précipiter, s'élancer 

— , «. firolBsement, choc, coup ; 
trait de plume, m. barre,/, 
un peu, un grain, m. une 
teinte; (to make a), va. 
charger vigoureusement, 
faire sensation 

Dashing, ». fh)issement, choc, 
m. action d'éclabousser, /. 
brisement des flots, m. 

— , a. brillant, e, beau, belle, 
superbe, andadeux, se, hardi, 

Dastard, ». lAche, m. [e 

—, a. lAche 

—, Dastardise, va. intimider 

DastardUness, Dastardnesa, ». 
lâcheté,/. 

Dastardly, a. lâche 

Data, ». pi. données,/, pi. 

Datary, «. dataire, m. 

Date, ». date ; durée ; datte, /. 
— -tree, dattier, m. 

— , va. dater [le 

Dateless, a. sans date, étemel, 

Dative, a. datif, ve 

—,i. datif, m. 

Daub, ». croûte,/. 

—, va. enduire, barbouil- 
ler; surcharger, chamarrer; 
peindre grossièrement; dégui- 
ser, plâtrer; flatter grossière- 
ment; corrompre 

Dauber,«.barboulllenr, croûton; 
flatteur maladroit, m. 

Dauberly, Daubery,Daubry,s. 
artifice, m. 

Daubing, ». barbouillage, m. 
peinture grossière *, croûte ; 
flatterie grossière,/. [se 

Dauby, a. gluant, e, visqueux, 

Daughter, ». fille,/. in-law, 

belle-fille,/. (Grand-), petite- 
fiUe,/. 

Daughterllness, ». état de fille, 
m. conduite de fllle,/. 

Daughterly, a. de fllle, filial, e 

Daunt, va. intimider 

Dauntless, a. intrépide 

Dauntlessness, «. intrépidité,/. 

Dauphin, ». dauphin, m. 

Dauphiness, «. daupûne,/. 
Davit, ». davier, m. 

Dair, •. choucas, m. 

—, en. poindre; commencer à 
paraître 

Dairdle, en. baguenauder 
Dawk, ». entaille, coche,/. 

—, va. marquer par une ooche 
LS 



Dawn, s. le point, m. ou la 
pointe, /. du Jour; aube, 
aurore, /. commencement, 
m. 

— , en. poindre, commencer à 
paraître, percer 

Dawning, ». aurore ; mds- 
sance,/. 

Day, «. Jour, m. Journée, /. 
(Broad), grand Jour; (work-). 
Jour ouvrable ; (every other), 
de deux Jours l'un ; — by — , 
chaque Jour ; — «, pi. temps, 
siècle, âge, m. Jours, m. pi. 

— -book, ». Jouinal, m. 

— -break, ». point du Jour, m. 
aube,/. [/. 

— -dream, «. rêverie, chimère, 

— -labour, ». Journée,/, [m/. 

— -labourer, «. Journalier, ère. 
light, ». lumière du Jour, / 

Jour, m. 

— -llly, ». narcisse, m. 

— -peep, ) point du Jour, m. 

— spring, j aurore, /. 

— star, ». étoile du matin,/. 

— -tlme, «. le Jour, m. 

— -work, «. Journée ; route 
d'un vaisseau en 21 heures,/. 

Daysman, a. arbitre, m. 

Dazzle, «an. éblouir; être 
ébloui, e 

Dazxlement, Dazzling, ». ac- 
tion d'éblouir, /. éblouisse- 
ment, m. 

Daszlingly, ad. de manière à 
éblouir 

Deacon, ». diacre ; doyen d'une 
corporation, m. 

Deaconess, ». diaconesse,/. 

Deaconry, a. diaconat, m. 

Dead, a. mort, e; languis- 
sant, e ; fH)ld, e ; sans force ; 
sans saveur ; terne ; croupis- 
sant, e ; sombre, obscur, e ; 
triste; solitaire; — calm, 
calme profond, m. — sound, 
bruit; sourd, m. 

— , ». pi. les morts, m. pi. 

— -, «. silence profond, m. pro- 
fonde obscurité,/. 

—, Deaden, ea. amortir, assou- 
pir; calmer ; éventer 

— -calm, ». calme plat, m. 

— -drunk, a. ivre-mort 

— -eye, ». cap de mouton, m. 

— -reckoning, a. route esti- 
mée, /. 

— -water, ». remoux, m. eau 
morte, /. 

weight, ». corps qtd pèse de 

tout son poids 

— -work, ». œuvre morte,/. 
Deadliness, a. caractère mortel, 

implacable, m. 

Dea«Ush, a. terne, mal, mort, e; 
ennuyeux, se 

Deadly, a. mortel, le; im- 
placable 

— , ad. moriellement, â mort ; 
pale, pâle comme la mort 

— -nignt-shade, «. bella- 
done, f. 

Deadness, ». mort; paralysie 
d'un membre; torpeur; in- 
sensibilité,/. — of colourinfr, 
coloris terne, m. — of thc 
eye, œil éteint, m. 

Deaf, a. sourd, e 

DeafBU, va. assourdir, rendre 
'sourd, e 

Deafish, a. un peu sourd, e 

Deaflv, a. solitaire, triste 

— , ad. sourdement 

Deaïhess, ». surdité,/. 
220 



DEB 



DSC 



DEC 



Oeal,*. quantité,/, beauooap, 
la donne, la inain, /. sapin» 
m. (With a great) à force de 

— , van. partager entre, dia* 
triboer ; porter (un coup) ; 
faire (JuBUce) ; trafiquer, né- 
gocier, commercer; m corn- 
Sorter,agir; donner les cartes ; 
y, traiter; — in, se mêler 
de ; — with, en user, en agir 
arec; lutter contre, aree 

Deall>ate, va. blanchir 

Dealbatlon, i. blanchiment, m. 

Bealer, «. marchand, négociant, 
m. celui, m. celle qui donne les 
cartes, /. — in leaming, hom- 
me qui s'occupe de àclence ; 
(plain), homme fianc, loyal ; 
(false), homme de mauvaise 
foi ; (double), homme à deux 
▼isages 

Dealing, s. négoce, trafic, com- 
merce, m. conduite, /. pro- 
cédé ; rapport, m. 

Dealt, part.'pa. de To deal 

Deambulation «. promenade,/. 

Deambulatory, a. ambulant, e 

Beambulate, vn. se promener 

Bean, «. doyen, m. 

Deanery, «. doyenné, m. 

Deanship, «. doyenné, m. 

Dear, a. t. cher, ère, mf. 

— , va. rendre cher 

— , a<i. cher; Oh! Dear! onals! 
oh Dieu ! 

— -bought, a. qui coûte cher 

Dearly, ad. tendrement, affec- 
tueusement ; cher, chère- 
ment 

Deamess, «. tendresse ; 
cherté, /. 

Deamly, ad. en cachette 

Dearth, «. disette ; funlne ; 
absence, /. 

Dearticulate, va. démettre 

Death, a. mort, /. trépas, m. 
cause de la mort, /. 

bed, «. lit de mort, m. 

blow, «. coup de la mort, m. 

boding, a. qui annonce la 

mort [mort 

daiting, a. qui répand la 

like, a. de mort [m. 

token, «. présage de mort, 

wound, «. blessure mor- 
telle,/, coup de la mort, m. 

DeathfUl, a. mortel, le 

Deathless, a. immortel, le ; im- 
périssable 

Deathward, ad. rers la mort 

Deaurate, va. dorer 

Deauration, «. dorure, /. 

Dcbar, va. interdire, prlrer, 
exclure 

Df^bark, van. débarquer [m. 

Debarkation, «. débarquement, 

Debase, va. abaisser, aTilir, 
ravaler, dégrader; altérer, 
falsifier; abâtardir ; désho- 
norer 

Debasement, Debasing, «. aba- 
issement, avilissement, m. 
dégradation ; altération, lU- 
Bitication; action d'abâtar- 
dir, de déshonorer, /. 

Debaser, •. celui, m. celle qui 
abaisse, avilit, dégrade, al- 
tère, abâtardit, déshonore,/, 
ce qui dégrade, avilit 

Debatable, Debateable, a. con- 
testable, SHjet, te, à contro- 
verse 

Debate, ». débat, m. discuaaion ; 
contestation ; controverse ; 
dispute; querelle,/. 



Debate, van. débattre, discuter, 
agiter, oontroverser 

Debatefùl, a. qui aime i dis- 
cuter, à controverser ; que- 
relleur, se; douteux, se 

Debatement, «. débat, m. dis- 
cussion; contestation; con- 
troverse; dispute; querelle,/. 

Debater, «. celui, m. celle qui 
prend part â un débat, à 
une discussion, /. controver- 
siste, m. 

Debauch, «. débauche,/. 

— , va. débaucher, corrompre 

Debauchedly, ad. en débauché 

Debauchednessj «. débauche,/. 

Débauchée, «. débauché, m. 

Débaucher, «. celui, m. celle 
qui débauche,/. 

Debauchery, >. débauche, /. dé- 
règlement ; embauchage, m. 

Debauohment, ». action de dé- 
baucher,/. 

Debel, Debellate, va. vaincre 

Debellation, «. victoire, /. 

Debencure, ». reconnaissance; 
prime d'exportation ou re- 
mise d'une partie des droits,/. 

Debentured, a. pour lesquelles 
(marchandises) une prime ou 
une remise de droits est ac- 
cordée à l'exportateur 

DebUe, a. débile, faible [faiblir 

Debilitate, va. débiliter, af- 

Debilltatlon, ». débiliution, /. 
afRaiblissement, m. 

Debility, ». débilité, fkiUease,/. 

Débit, ». débit, m. 

— , va. débiter ; porter au 
débit 

Debonair. a. poli, e ; aimable 

Debonairity, Debonaimess, ». 
politesse; amabilité,/. 

Debonairly, ad. poliment 

Debouch, vn. déboucher 

Debt, ». dette, /. reeouvre- 
ment,ln. 

Debtee, ». créancier, m. 

DebUess, a. qui n'a pas de 
dettes 

Debtor, f. déUtebr, m. débi- 
rice, /. débit, m. 

Décade, ». décade,/. 

Décadence, Decadency, ». dé- 
cadence,/. 

Decagon, ». décagone, m. 

Decagram, s. décagramme, m. 

Decahedion, ». décaèdre, m. 

Decaliter, ». décalitre, m. 

Decalogue, «. décalogue, m. 

Decameron, ». décaméron, m. 

Decameter, ». décamètre,/. 

Decamp, vn. décamper [m. 

Decampment, ». dé campement, 

Decanal, a. décanal, e 

Decant, va. tranavaaer ; dé< 
eanter 

Décantation, ». décantation,/. 

Décanter, >. carafe, /. carafon, 
m. celui, m. celle, qui dé- 
cante, transvase, / [ter 

Decapitate, va. décapiter; été- 

Decapitation, «. décapitation,/. 

Decay, v». déchoir, décliner, 
pencher ^rs sa mine ; se dé- 
labrer ; dépérir ; aller en dé- 
cadence; dégénérer; se pas- 
ser, s'alliaiblir; s'user; bais- 
ser 

—, «. déclin, m. décadence, /. 
délabrement, dépérissement, 
m. caducité,/. 

Decayednees, Decaying, ». dé- 
cadence, /. délalwement, m. 
caducité,/. 



Decease, ». décès, m. mort,/. 

—, vn. décéder, mourir 

Deceased, a. 4f ia^. décédé, e; 
défunt, e 

Deceit, ». tromperie, fraude, 
fourberie, supercherie, im- 
posture ; déception, /. 

Deceitftil, a. trompeur, se, dé- 
cevant, e, frauduleux, se 

DeceitAilly, ad. par tromperie, 
frauduleusement, d'une ma 
nière trompeuse 

Deceitftilness, ». nature trom- 
peuse, /. appâts trompeurs, 
m. pi. désir die tromper, m. 

Deceitleas, a. loyal, e, droit, e, 
sincère 

Deceivable, a. qui peut être 
trompé ; sqjet, te, i se trom- 
per 

Deceivableness, ». fiicilité i 
être trompé; nature trom- 
peuse, /. 

Decelve, va. décevoir, tromper, 
abuser 

Deceiver, s. trompeur, fourbe, 
imposteur, m. 

Deueiving, a. tromperie, fraude, 
fourberie, déception,/. 

December, ». décembre, m. 

Decemvir, ». decemvir, m. 

Deeemviral, a. décemviral, e 

Decemvirate, «. décemvirat, m. 

Decency, ». décence, biensé- 
ance, convenance,/, décorum, 
m. retenue,/. 

Decennary. ». période de dix 
années, / 

Decennial, a. décennal, e 

Décent, a. décent, e, bienaéant, 
e, convenable 

Decently, ad. décemment, con- 
venablement 

Decentneaa, ». décence, bien- 
séance, convenance, /. dé- 
corum, m. 

Deceptibility, « Ikcillté à èti« 
trompé; nature trompeuse,/. 

Deceptible, a. qui peut être 
trompé, e : stU^t, te, à se 
tromper 

Déception, ». déception, trom- 
perie, imposture, fraude,/. 

Deceptious, a. trompeur, se 

Deceptive, Deoeptory, a. trom- 

Kur, se, décevant, e, Iteudu- 
IX, se 
Decerption, ». action d'élaguer, 

d'enlever ; chose élaguée, en» 

levée,. / 
Decidablp, a. susceptihle d'être 

décidé, résolu 
Décide, van. décider^ résoudre ; 

se décider pour 
Decidedly, ad. décidément ; in 

contestablement 
Decidence, ». chute,/. 
Dedder, ». celui, m. celle, qui 

décide,/. Juge, arbitre, m. 
Dedduous, a. qui tombe, qui 

passe; annuel (plante) 
Deciduousness, ». nature de la 

plante annuelle,/. 
Decigram, ». déciipramme, m. 
Decil, «. dextil, m. 
DedUter, ». décilitre, m. 
Décimal, a. décimal, e ; —s, un 

dixième 
DedmaUy, ad. dix à dix, par 

dixaines ; par le système dé- 
cimal 
Declmate,va. dlmer; décimer 
Decimation, >. dédmation ; 

dtme, /. [m. 

Deoiniator, s. celui qui décime, 



DEC 



DEC 



DEF 



Doeimet«r, f . déeimètre, m. 

Decimo-sexto, $. In leize, m. 

Decipher, va. déchiffrer; dé- 
crire, dépeindre 

Decipherer, «. déchlAreur, m. 

Décision, «. décision,/. 

DecMre, a. décisif, Te ; tean*. 
chant, e 

DeciBirely, ad. dédsirement 

I>eeisiTene«s, «. caractère dé- 
cisif; pouToir de terminer ; 
ton tranchant, m. 

Declsory, a. décisif, Te ; tran- 
chant, e 

Deck, va. parer, orner; embel- 
lir ; ponter (nu Taissean) 

— , ». tillae, pont, m. (Main), 
emballe, m. 

Declcer, ». (three-), Taissean à 
trois ponts, m. 

Decliing, ». action de parer, 
d'orner, /. ornement, m. pa- 
rure,/. 

Declaim, van. déclamer, dis- 
courir ; défendre 

Declaimant, Declaimer, «. dé- 
damateur, rhéteur, discou- 
reur, m. 

Déclamation, ». déclamation,/. 

I>eclamator7, n. déclamatoire 

Deciarable, a. qui peut être 
prouTé 

Deelaration, ». déclaration; de- 
mande. /. 

DeclaratlTe, Deelaratorjr, a. dé- 
claratif. Te ; dédaratoire ; — 
of, qui explique, qui expose 

Declaratoriij, ad. expressé- 
ment, par déclaration ex- 
presse 

I>eclare, van. déclarer ; publier ; 
ae déclarer 

Brclaredly, ad. ouTertement; 
expressément 

Deelarement, ». déclaration,/. 

]>eclarer, ». celui, m. celle qui 
déolare, publie, /. 

Declension, ». décadence, /. 
déclin ; dépérissement, m. in- 
clinaison, pente, descente; 
déclinaison,/. 

Déclinable, a. déclinable 

Decllnate, a. décliné, e 

Decllnation, ». déclin, m. déca- 
dence,/, écart, m. déviation ; 
Inolination; déclinaison,/. 

DecUnator, Deolinatory, «. dé- 
olinatoire,/. 

Deelinatory, a. décllnatoire 

Décline, min. pencher ; dévier ; 
s'écarter ; déoUner ; baisser ; 
refuser, éviter, s'excuiser ; se 
défendre de; tomber en dé- 
cadence; dégénérer; incliner; 
éluder 

—, ». décUn, m. décadence; 
consomption, /. 

Decliviious, Declivous, a. en 
pente, déclive 

Beclivity, a. déclivité, pente, 
inclinaison,/, penchant, m. 

Decoct, va. faire bouillir dans 
de l'eau ; digérer 

Decootible, a. qu'on peut pré- 
parer en le faiisant bouillir 

Décoction, «. décoction,/. 

Decoctive, a. qu'on peut pré- 
parer en le faiisant bouillir 

Decocture, «. décoction,/. 

Decollate, va. décoller 
Décollation, t. décollation ; ac- 
tion d'ftter, /. 

Décoloration, ». décoloration, /. 

Decompoaable, a. décompo- 
Mble 



Décompose, va. décomposer 

Decomposite, Decompound, a. 
composé de composés ; eom- 
poMé une seconde fois, dé- 
composé, e ; recomposé, e 

Décomposition, ». décompo- 
sition, /. 

Decompoundable, a. suscepti- 
ble d'être recomposé, e; dé- 
composable 

Decorament, ». décoration, /. 

Decorate, va. décorer, orner ; 
— wlth honours, eombler 
d'hanneurs 

Décoration, ». décoration, /. 
ornement, m. 

Deeorator, ». décorateur, m. 

Decorotts, a. décent, e, bien- 
séant, e; convenable 

Decorously, ad. décemment, 
con venablemen t 

Decorticate, va. écorcer ; écos- 
ser ; dérober ; peler ; tirer de 
la coque 

Decortication, ». action d'écor- 
cer, d'écosser, de peler, de 
dérober, de tirer de la 
coque, /. 

Dccomm, ». décorum, m. bien- 
séance, convenance,/. 

Decoy, va. attirer dans un 

Siège, leurrer, amorcer, sé- 
uire 

— , «. app&t, leurre, m. séduc- 
tion, /. [m. 

— -bird, ». appelant, appeau, 

Decrease, van. diminuer, a- 
moindrir; décroître 

— . f . décroissement, m. décro- 
issance ; diminution,/, déclin 
^de la lune), m. 

Decree, van. décider, statuer, 
arrêter, décréter, résoudre ; 
décerner 

— , «. décret, arrêt; Jugement, 
m. ordonnance, sentence, /. 

{»récepte, m. maxflbe; réso- 
ation,/. dessein, projet, m. 
Décrément, ». diminution, /. 

décroissement, m. 
Décrépit, a. décrépit, e 
Décrépi ta te, van . calciner , dé - 

crépiter ; pétiller 
Decrepitation, s. décrépitation, 

/. pétillement, m. 
Decrepitness, Décrépitude, ». 

décrépitude,/. 
Decrescent, a. qui diminue; en 

décadence ; — moon, la lune 

à son déclin 
Décrétai, a. qui contient un 

décret 
—, «. décrétale,/. 
Decrptorily, a4<. sommairement 
Decretory, a. décisif, ve, défi- 
nitif, ve ; critique 
Décriai. «. critique bruyante 

ou faite i la hâte,/. 
Décrier, «. celui, m. celle, qui 

décrie, /. 
Decrown. va. enlever la cou- 
ronne 
Decry, va. décrier; défendre 

par cri public 
Dccumbence, Decumbency, «. 

état d'un individu couché, m. 
Decumbiture, «. époque où un 

malade commence à garder le 

Ut,/. 
Décuple, a. ». décuple 
—, va. décupler 
Decurlon, ». décurion, m. 
Decurtation, s. action d'éoour- 

ter,/. 
Decury, ». décurie,/. 



Decussate, va. couper à anglee 
aigus 

Dedicate, va. dédier, consacrer 

Dedication, ». dédicace, /. 

Dedicator, «. celui qui dédie, m. 

Dedicatory, a. di^dicatoire 

Deduce, va. déduire, inférer; 
faire dérlTcr ; transplanter 

Deducement, «. déduction,/. 

Deducible, a. qu'on peut dé- 
duire 

Deduct, va. déduire 

Déduction, ». déduction,/. 

Deductive, a. consistant en une 
d'^ductlon,/. 

Deductively, ad. par déduction 

Deed, «. action,/, fait; exploit ; 
acte ; titre, m. 

Deedless, a. Inactif, ve 

Deem, -van. Juger, croire, es- 
timer ; considérer 

Deemster, t. Juge, m. 

Deep, a. profond, e; secret, 
été; caché, e; pénétrant, e; 
fin, e ; foncé, é ; — sound, ». 
son, grave, m. 

— , s. la mer,/, l'abtme, m. ob- 
scurité, f. 

— drawing, a. qui tire beau- 
coup d'eau 

— drawn. a. profond, e 

— -fetched, a. profond, e, dissi- 
mulé, e 

— felt,a.profondéinent8entI,e 
— -mouthed, a. de grand aboi 
(chien) 

— -read, a. qui a beaucoup lu 

— -rooted, a. profond, o ; en- 
raciné, e, invétéré, e 

— -toned, a. graTe, qui donne 
des notes basses 

Deepen, van. enfoncer; creu- 
ser ; obscurcir, charger ; ren- 
dre sombre; rendre plus 
profond, e 

Deeply , ad. profondément ; fort, 
extrêmement, graTement 

Deepness, «. profondeur ; gra- 
vité d'un son i teinte foncée,/. 

Deer, ». béte fauve, /. cerf, 
daim, m. 

Deface, va. défigurer; dégra- 
der; eifacer; mutiler 

Defacement, Defaclng, f . action 
de défigurer; de dégrader, 
de mutiler, d'effacer,/. 

Defticer, «. celui, m celle, qui 
défigure, dégrade, mutile, 
efface 

Defailance, ». défkite,/. 

Deftilcate, va. défalquer 

Défalcation, ». déduction, dé- 
falcation,/. 

Defamation, ». diffamation,/. 

Defamatory, a. diffamatoire 

Defame, va. difiluner 

Defuner, ». diffamateur, m. 

Default, ». défaut, m. faute,/. 

— , va. violer, rompre; con- 
damner ou Juger par défaut 

Defaulter, «. celui, m. celle, qui 
manque i son devoir, /. con- 
cussionnaire, m. 

Defeasance, ». contre-lettre; 
annulation ; défaite,/. 

Defeasible, à. qui peut être 
annulé ; attaquable en droit 

Defeat, ». défaite; annula- 
tion,/. 

— , «». déCaire, mettre en dé- 
route; renverser, détruire; 
annuler: d^ouer 

Defecate, va. déféquer, épu- 
rer, raillner 

—, a. déféqué, épuré, raiBné,e 
S27 



DEF 



DEI 



DEL 



Défécation, «. défécation, dépu- 
ration,/, raffinage, m. 

Defect, «. défaut ; manque, m. 
omission ; faute, /. i^ce, m. 
défectuosité,/. 

Defectibility, « imperfection,/. 

Defectible, a. défectueux, se 

Défection, >. défection ; rérolte ; 
apostasie,/. 

Defectlye, a. défectueux, se, 
imparfait, e, Ticieux,se; dé- 
fectif, Te 

Defectiveness, «. défectuosité, 
imperfection,/. 

Defence, s. défense,/. 

DeflencelesB, a. sans défense 

Defencelessly. ad. sans défense 

Défend, «a. défendre 

Défendable, a. capable de dé- 
fense ; tenable ; soutenable 

Défendant, ». défenseur; dé- 
fendeur, m. défenderesse,/. 

Defender, «. défenseur, m. 

Defensatlre,- s. défense, garde, 
/. bandage, m. emplâtre, /. 
antidote, m. 

Défense, o. Defence, etc. 

Defensible, a. capable de dé- 
fense; tenable; soutenable 

Défensive, a. défensif, ve 

— , >. àétenÉire,/. 

Defensirelj, ad. en défense, 
sur la défensire 

Defer, iMifi. différer ; renToyer ; 
amplier; aroir de la défé- 
rence, déférer 

Déférence, s. déférence. /. 
égard, m. complaisance,/. 

Défèrent, a. véhicule, moyen 
de communication, m. 

Deferential, a. de déférence 

Défiance, ». défi, m. (To bid), 
(to set at), va. défier, braver 

Déficience, Deflciency,*. défec- 
tuosité, imperfection, /. dé- 
faut, manque, déficit, m. 

Déficient, a. défectueux, se; 
insufilsant, e 

Déficit, ». déficit, m. 

Défier, «. celui, m. celle qui 
défie, brave,/ 

Défile, van. salir, souiUer ; cor 
rompre ; déshonorer ; défiler 

—, Défilée, t. défilé, m. 

Défilement, ». tache, souillure, 
corruption,/. 

Défiler, «. celui,»», celle,/, ce qui 
souille ; corrupteur, trice,^. 

Definable, a. définissable, qui 
peut être déterminé, e 

Define, «on. définir, décrire; 
déterminer; décider, Juger 

Deflner, ». celui, m. celle, qui 
définit, détermine 

Definite, a. défini, déterminé, 
flxé,e; précis, e 

Definitely, ad. d'une manière 
déterminée, précise 

Definiteness. ». qualité de ce 
qui est défini ; précision,/. 

Ddlnition, ». déilnition,/. 

Définitive, a. définitif, ve, dé- 
cisif, ve ; défini 

Deflnitivel7,ad. définitivement; 
expressément; précisément; 
4>une manière décisive; en 
définitive 

Deflnitiveness, ». état de ce qui 
est définitif, positif, m. 

Deflagrability.f.combustibilité, 
inflammabûité, /. 

Deflagrable, a. inflammable, 
combustible 

DeilaATate, va. faire Inrùler 
avec flamme 
228 



Déflagration. ». déflagration; 
conflagration,/. 

Deflect, VI». décliner, dévier 

Defiection, « déviation, décli- 
naison (de l'aiguiUe) ; dérive 
(d'un vaisseau},/. 

Deflexure, ». action defiéchir,/. 

Deflorate, a. qui n'a plus de 
pollen 

Défloration, ». action de dé- 
florer,/, choix, m. 

Deflour, Deflower, va. déflorer ; 
ternir 

Defluxion, ». fluxion,/. 

Deforcement, ». usurfiation,/. 

Deforcer, Deforciant, ». usur- 
pateur, m. 

Deform, va. défigurer; défor- 

— , a. diîsrorme [mer 

Déformation, ». action de dé- 
figurer ; déformation, /. 

Defonncdty, ad. d'une manière 
difforme 

Deformedne8S,Defoxmity, ». dif- 
formité,/. 

Déformer, «. celui, m. celle, /. 
ce qui rend difforme; ce qui 
déforme 

Defteud, va. tnmàer ; frustrer ; 
ravir, enlever par f^ude [m. 

Defrauder, ». trompeur, fourbe, 

Defrauding, Defimudment, «.ac- 
tion de frauder, fhistrer, ra- 
vir par tnxuiB,/. 

Defray, va. définyer [m. 

Défrayer, •• celui qui défraie, 

Defraying, Defrayment, ». ac- 
tion de défrayer, /. 

Deft, a. Joli, e ; leste ; adroit, e 

Defimct, a. défbnt, e, décédé, e 

— , a. dénint, e, n^. 

Defy, va. défier; braver, af- 
fronter [défie, brave 

Defyer, «. celui, m. celle, /. qui 

Deganiish, va. dégarnir 

Degamlshment, ». action de dé- 
gamir,y^. 

Degeneracy, •. dégénération,/. 
abAtardissement, m. 

Degenerate, vn. dégénérer 

Degenerate, Degenerated, a. 
dégénère, e 

Degenerateness, Degenerating, 
Degeneration, >. dégénéra- 
tion,/, abâtardissement, m. 

Dégénérons, a. qui dégénère ; 
dégénéré ; vil, e, ignoble 

Degenerottsly, ad. avec dégéné- 
ration; indignement, basse- 
ment [coller 

Deglutinate, va. dégluer, dé- 

Deglutition, s. déglutition,/. 

Dégradation, «. dégradation; 
réduction, /. 

Dégrade, va. dégrader ; réduire 

Degree, ». degré ; rang, m. con- 
dition; mesure,/. 

Degust, va. déguster 

Dégustation. ». dégustation, /. 

Deiiort, va. dissuader 

Dehortation, ». dissuasion, /. 

Dehortatory, a. qui tend à dis- 
suader 

Dehorter, ». celui, m. celle, /. 
qui diuwarte 

Déicide, ». déicide, m. 

Déification, ». déification, 
apothéose,/. 

Deiform, a. semblable & un dieu 

Deiiy, va. déifier 

Deign, v». daigner 

Deinn, >. déisme, m. 

Deist, a. déiste, m. 

Deistic, Deistical, a. de déisme, 
de déUte, déiste 



Deity,*. déité ; divinité, /. 

D^«ct, va. abattre, décou- 
rager 

— , a. abattu, e, découragé, e 

D^ectedly, ad. d'un air abattu, 
avec abattement 

DeJectedness, ». abattement, 
découragement, m. 

Dcjectioa, a. abattement, dé- 
couragement, m. déjection, /. 

Df^ecture. a. déjections,/, pi. 

Delaceration, «. déchirement, 
m. lacération, /. [m. 

Delacrymation, a. larmoiement, 

Delapsation, Delapsion, ». des- 
cente, /. 

Delapse, vn. descendre 

Delator, ». délateur, m. 

Delay, van. différer, remettre, 
retarder ; s'arrêter 

— , ». délai, retard, m. remise,/. 

Del»er, ». celui, m. celle, /. qui 
diffère, retarde 

Dele, ». déléatur, m. 

Délectable, a. délectable, déli- 
cieux, se 

Delectablenees, ». nature délec- 
table,/, délices,/, pi. 

Delectably, aii. délidensement, 
d'une manière délectable 

Délectation, ». délectation, /. 
délices,/, pi. plaisir, m. 

Delegacy, Délégation, ». délé- 
gation,/, délégués, m. pi. 

Delegate, va. délégaer, deputor 

— , Delegated, a. délégué, dé- 
puté, e 

— , ». délégué, député, M. 

Deleterious, Dtdetery, a. dé- 
létère 

Deletion, s. action d'effacer, /. 

Deletory, ». ce qui efface, m. 

Delf^ Delfe, ». carrière ; mine ; 
feience de Delft, /. 

Delibate, va. déguster, effleurer 

Deliberate, van. délibérer, ré- 
fiéchir; peter, examiner 

— , a. réfléchi, délibéré, prémé- 
dité, e; prudent, e, droon- 
8pect,e 

Deuberately, a4. prudemment, 
sagement; de propos délibéré 

DeliberatenesB, ». clreonspeo- 
tilon, prudence; prémédita- 
tion,/ 

Délibération,*. déUbératioii,/. 

Deliberative, a. délibérant, e ; 
déUbératif, ve 

Deliberatively, ad. par délibé- 
ration, en délibérant 

Dellcacy, ». délicatesse, frjan-^ 
dise,/ 

Délicate, a. délicat, e; friand, e; 
exquis, e ; charmant, e; doux, 
ce ; pur, e, serein, e 

Dellcately, ad. délicatement; 
délicieusement; avec goût, 
élégamment 

Delicateness, ». délicatesse, /. 

Delicioua, a. délicieux, se 

DeUoiously, ad. délideusement 

Deliciouaness, «. qualité déli- 
cieuse,/, délices, /. pi. 

Dellght, «. délice, m. déUoes,/. 
pi. ptaîisir. m. 

— , van. délecter, r^ouir, ]dalre 
à, feire le bonheur de; pren- 
dre plaisir; se plaire, se dé- 
lecter 

DeUghtfOl, a. délectable, déU- 
cieux, se, charmant, e 

DelightfUlly, ad. délietoose- 
ment, avec délices. A ravir 

DelightfUlneu, «..déUow,/. ft. 
plajsir,s». 



DEM 



DEN 



DEP 



SellghtMMne, a. délectable, dé- 

licleax, se; charmant, e 
Delightiomely, ad. déiicieiue- 

ment, arec délices, à rarlr 
DeUghteomenew, «. délices, /. 

jrf. plaisir, m. 
Delineament, $. représentatloB, 

fanage,/. 
DeU]ieate,«a. tracer, dessiner; 

représenter; peindre ; dé- 



Delineation, Belineature, ». 
ébandie, esquisse, /. cro- 
quis, m. 

I>eliiiquenc7, s. fknte, /. 

Dellnquent, «. délinquant, m. 

— , a. coupable 

Deliqaesoe, «n. se dissoudre, 
passer i l'état Uquide 

Déliquescence, «. déliques- 
cence,/. 

Déliquescent, a. déliques- 
cent, e 

Deliquinm, ». délkiUance, syn- 
cope, /. état liquide, m. déli- 
quescence,/. 

Dâirloui, a. en délire 

Dellrinm, ». délire, m. 

DeUTer, «a. délivrer; lirrer; 
remettre ; déployer ; dire, 

{prononcer ; débiter ; •» orer, 
irrer; transmettre; — up, 
' iTrer ; rendre ; abandonner 

DeliTerance, ». déliTrance, /. 
alDrancbissement, m. liTrai- 
son; reddition, /. accouche- 
ment; débit, m. diction, /. 
acquittement, m. 

DeliTcrer, ». libérateur, sau- 
▼enr ; conteur, narrateur, m. 
celui qui prononce, m. 

DeUrery,*. déliTrance*. partu- 
zitlon ; liTialson ; remise ; 
distrlbation de lettres, /. dé- 
bit, m. diction ; aisance,/. 

Dtil, •. Talion; fbssé, m. 

Delphine, a. de dauphin 

Delodable, a. Ihcile à tromper 

Delude, va. tromper, abuser, 
duper, frustrer 

Deluder, >. trompeur, fourbe, 
impoefeenr, celui qui frustre. 

Déluge, ». déloge, m. [m. 

•i— , «a. noyer. Inonder 

Delusion, «. tromperie, séduc- 
tion, /. prestige, m», erreur, 
illusion,/. 

Detusire, a. tr o mp e ur , se, déce- 
Tunt, e, illusoire 

DelusiT«ieas, ». nature déee- 
Tante, trompeuse; disposi- 
tion à tromper, à duper,/. 

Deluaory, m. tr o m peur, se, dé- 
eerant, e, illusoire 

DelTO, M. creuser; sonder 

— , s. ereuz} toasé, m, mine; 
cuTC,/. Csonde, m. 

Delrer, s. celui qui crensc, qui 

DemalB, Deascan, ». domaine, 
M. biens-fimds, m.pi, 

Demand, «. demande; requête ; 
prétention; qucatkm, /. (In 
mt), m. ton rechcrAé, c; 



sreat 



exiger; 
Demandable, a. exigible 



,/. 
, s. edui qui exige. 




Demean, m. abaisser, artllr; 

— one's self, se conduire, se 

comporter 
Demeanour, ». conduite,/. 
Demerit, ». démérite, m. 
Demesne, ». domaine, m. 
Hemly partie, demi 

— -cross, ». arbalestrille, /. 

— -Jan, — -John, ». dame- 
Jeanne,/. 

— -quarer, s. double croche, /. 

— -rep,s. demi-yertu,/. 

-~ -semi-quarer, ». quadruple 
croche,/. 

— -tone, «. demi-ton, m. 

Démise, ». démission, abdica- 
tion;/, décès, M. mort; cession 
par testament, ou par bail,/. 

~, va. léguer ; céder par bail 

Demooracy , ». démocratie,/. 

Democrat, ». démocrate, m. 

Démocratie, Democratical, a. 
démocratique 

Demollsh, va^ démolir, abattre, 
détruire 

Demolisher, ». celui, m. celle,/, 
qui démolit ; démolisseur, m. 

Demolishment. Démolition, ». 
démolition,/. 

Démon, >. démon ; diable, m. 

Demonlac, ». démoniaque, m. 
/. possédé, m. 

— , Demoniacal. a. diabolique 

Demonian, a. diabolique 

Demonology, «. démonologle,/. 

Demonstrable, a. qui peut être 
démontré 

Demonstrableness, ». qualité de 
ce qui peut être démontré, /. 

Demonstrably, ad. démonstra- 
Urement, éTidemment 

Demonstrate, «ri. démontrer 

Démonstration, ». démonstra- 
tion,/. 

DemonstratiTe,Dcmonstratory, 
a. démonstratif, re 

DemonstratlTely, ad. démon- 
stratirement 

Demonstrator, ». celui qui dé- 
montre, démonstrateur, m. 

Démoralisation, ». démoralisa- 
tion, /. 

Démoralise, va. démoraliser 

Demuleent, a. adoucissant, e, 
émoUient, e 

Demur, «n. faire deaoldcctioBS ; 
balancer, hésiter; surseoir; 
douter 

—, ». doute, m, héaltatioB ; ob- 
jection, /. 

Demuie, a. réserré, e, d'one 
modestie affectée 

Demurely, ad. nree une mo- 
destie affectée; d'un air ré- 
servé 

De muien e s s, ». modestie af- 
fieetée, /. maintien réserré, m. 

Dé mar r a ge, s. sursis, m. 

Demurrer, Demurring, s. sursis, 
m. exception dUatoIre, /. ce- 
lui, m. celle qui hésite, ba- 
lance,/. [sier,m. 

Demy, ». carré ; dcmi-boor- 

De n. ». car erae, tanière, /. 
antre, repaire, ■•• 

Denazy, a. dénafae 

— , ». dnzalne, /. Ceer 

Dénationalise, M. dénattonaH- 

Deaiable,«.Blable 

Déniai, ». 
tkm, /. déni; icmMWcment ; 
leftis, !■> 

Dénier,*. ceini,a«. cdia qui nie, 

à,/. 



Denigrate, va. noircir 

Denigration, «. action de ncir> 
cir,/. 

Denisatlon, ». acte qui confère 
la qualité de Denizen, m. 

Denlsen, ». étranger qui ob- 
tient la Jouissance dn droits 
cItHs, sauf celui de succes- 
sion ; citoyen, habitant, m. 

— , tw. conférer la quaUté de 
Denlsen ; naturallier 

Denominate, va. nommer, dé- 
nommer, qualifier 

Dénomination, ». dénomina- 
tion, /. [yo 

Denoinutattre, a. dénominatif. 

Denomlnator, ». celui qui 
donne un nom; dénomina- 
teur, m. 

Denotate, Dénote, «a. dénoter, 
indiquer, signifier 

Denotation, ». action de dé- 
noter,/, ^gne. Indice, m. 

Denotatire, a. qui dénote, In- 
dique 

Denotement, ». signe, /. in- 
dice, m. [cer 

Denonnce, va. déclarer ; dénon- 

Denouncement, Denouncing, 
». déclaration ; dénoncia- 
tion, /. 

Denouncer.f. celui, m. celle qui 
déclare, dénonce,/, dénoncia- 
teur, M. dénonciatrice,/. 

Dense, a. dense, épais, se 

Denseness, Density, «.densité; 
épaisseur,/. 

Dent, ». dent de roue, de scie, 
etc. ; bosse, empreinte, /. 
creux produit par pression ; 
coup, m. 

—, va. denteler ; bossuer, fsire 
une empreinte 

Dental, a. dentale (lettre) 

Dented, a. denté, dentelé, e; 
boesué, e ; empreint, e 

Dentelli, Dentieles, DentOs, ». 
denticulcs, m. pi. 

Dentriflce, ». pondre dentl- 
frïce,/. 

Dentist, ». dentiste, m. 

Dentition, «. dentition,/. 

Denudate, Dénude, ea. dépouil- 
ler, dénuer 

Denndatlon, ». déponUlemcnt ; 
dénuement, m. prlration, /. 
enlèrement de couches par 
Veau, M. 

Denunciate, V. Denonnce 

Deny, va. nier, dénier, dlseon- 
▼câdr de ; refiiser ; renier ; 
renoncer à ; — one's self, fldre 
dire qu'on n'est pas cbes soi ; 
se reftiser à sol-mime ; se dé- 
mentir 

De obsfr net, va. déaobatruer, 
ouvrir 

Deobstruent, a. 4f s. désob- 
struant, e; apéritif. Te 

Deodand, ». onande i Dieu de 
l'omet qui a causé la mort de 
quelqu'un,/. 

Deosculation, s. baiser, ••. 

Deoxydate, va. désoxyder 

Dépeint, va. dépeindre 

Départ, va», paitir ; mourir ; — 
from, se départir, se désister, 
renoaeer i. s'écarter de; 
quitter, sortir de; diviser, se- 



—, s. tfépast, ••. mort, /. 
Déporter, s. edai qui lUt le 
départ, m. 



OEP 



SER 



DES 



DepoTture, Departlag, •. d4- 
part, m. mort, /. reoonce- 
ment, désistement, abandon, 
m. inflraction, /. défaut, m. 
différence en longitude,/. 

Depascent, a. qui pait 

Depasture, van. paître ; épuiser 
un pâturage 

Depauperate, va. appauvrir 

I>epauperation, t. appauTrisse- 
ment, m. 

I>epend, on. pendre ; être pen- 
dant ; dépendre ; —on, upon, 
dépendre de; se reposer, 
compter sur 

Dépendance, Dependaney, De- 
pendenee, Dependency, «. 
état d'une cbose qui pend, m. 
dépendance, liaison, /. rap- 
port, m. sujétion; confiance, 
assurance, /. accident; ac- 
cessoire, m. 

Dépendant, Dépendent, a. dé- 
pendant, e ; pendant, e 

—, ». partisan, m. créature,/. 

Depender, «. celui qui compte 
sur; partisan, m. créature,/. 

Déperdition, t. perte, déper- 
dition, /. 

Depict, va. petndre, dépeindre, 

• décrire 

DepUate, va. épiler, dépiler 

Depilation, ». dépilatlon, /. 

Depilatory, a. dépilatif, ve, 
épilatoire 

Deplantation, $. déplantage, m. 
déplantation,/. 

Depletion, $. déplétion, /. 
Tide, m. 

Déplorable, a. déplorable ; pi- 
toyable 

Deplorableness, ». état dé- 
plorable, m. 

Deplorably, ad. déplorable- 
ment, pitoyablement 

Deploration, ». action de dé- 
' plorer ; lamentation, /. 

Déplore, va. déplorer 

Deplorediy, ad. déplorablement 

Déplorer, a. celui, m. celle qui 
déplore,/. 

Deploy, van. déployer; se dé- 
ployer 

Deplumation, ». action de plu- 
mer ; mue ; chute des poils, 
des sourcils,/. 

Déplume, va. déplumer, plumer 

Depone, «a. déposer en ga-* 
rantie; risquer 

Déponent, ». témoin, déposant, 

—, a. déponent [m. 

Depopulate, va. dépeupler 

Depopulatlng, Depopiûation, ». 
dépopulation, /. 

Depopuiator, ». celui qui dé- 
peuple, dévastateur, m. 

Déport, va. déporter ; — one's 
self, se comporter, se con- 
duire 

—, t. port, maintien, m. 

Déportation, ». déportation, /. 

Deportment, ». maintien, m. 
conduite, /. 

Dépose, van. déposer 

Deposable, a. qui peut ou doit 
être déposé, e 

Déposai, ». déposition,/. 

Deposit, va. déposer 

— , ». dépôt ; entrepôt, m. 

Depositary, ». dépositaire, mf. 

Déposition, ». déposition, /. 
dépôt, m. 

Depository, ». dépôt, m. 

Depot, «. dépôt, m. 

Dépravation, ». dépravation,/ ■-- 
MO 



Déprave, va. dépraver 

DepravednesB, Depravement, ». 
dépravation, /. 

Dépraver, ». dépravateur, cor- 
rupteur, m. 

Depravity, ». dépravation, /. 

Deprecate, va. demander d'être 
épargné, d'échapper à, de 
n'avoir pas & subir ; repous- 
ser vivement, désavouer hau- 
tement; implorer 

Deprecation, ». supplication, 
prière,/. 

Deprecative, Deprecatory, «. 
suppliant, e 

Depreciate, van. déprécier ; 
faire baisser de prix ; baisser, 
diminuer de prix 

Dépréciation, ». d<^préciation,/. 

Depredate, van. piller; rava- 
ger; commettre des dépré- 
dations 

Déprédation, ». déprédation, /. 
pillage ; ravage, m. 

Depredator, ». déprédateur, 
pillard, m. 

Deprehend, va. surprendre, 
prendre, prendre sur le £Edt ; 
découvrir, saisir 

Deprehensible, a. susceptible 
d'être surpris; compréhen- 
sible 

Deprehension, ». surprise ; dé- 
couverte,/. 

Depress, va. baisser, abaisser ; 
opprimer ; faire baisser ; hu- 
milier, abattre 

Dépression, ». dépression, /. 
abaissement; abattement, m. 
prostration ; déjection; stag- 
nation du commerce,/. 

Dépressive, a. qui tend à dé- 

g rimer, à abaisser ; qui abat, 
umilie 

Depressor, ». abaisseurj op- 
presseur, m. 

Deprivation, » privation ; dé- 
position, destitution, /. 

Deprive, va. priver ; dépouiller; 
destituer, déposer 

Depth, ». profondeur; hauteur; 
épaisseur, /. le cœur ; le mi- 
lieu, le plus fort, m. calaison 
(navire); chute d'une voile, 
/. corps de lettre, m. 

Depulsory, a. qui repousse 

Depurate, Dépure, va. dépurer, 
purifier 

— , Depurated, Depured, a. 
dépuré, e 

Dépuration, f. dépuration,/. 

Deputation, ». députation,/. 

Députe, va. députer 

Deputy, ». député ; envoyé ; 
commis ; suppléant, ad- 
joint, m. 

Dérange, ea. déranger; amener 
des changements ; aliéner 
l'esprit 

Dérangement,*, dérangement, 
m. démence, /. 

Derelict,9. chose délaissée; al- 
luvion, /. 

Dereliction, ». abandon, dé- 
laissement, renoncement, m. 

Déride, va. railler, persifler, se 
moquer de 

Dérider, ». railleur, persifleur, 
m. moqueur, se, n^. 

Deriding, Dérision, ». dérision, 
raillerie, moquerie,/. 

Derisive, Derisory, a. dérisoire, 
insultant, e, moqueur, se 

Derivable, a. qu'on tient d'ori- 
gine; qui -pe^t résulter; 



qu'on peut déduire, faire 
d'^river 

Dérivation,*, dérivation,/. 

Derivative, a. dérivatif, ve 

— , ». dérivé, m. Ctioa 

Derivatively, ad. par dériva- 
Dérive, van. faire dériver; ti- 
rer; déduire ; tener de; com- 
muniquer; dériver, venir de 

Dériver, ». celui qui fait dénver, 
tire, fait venir, m. 

Denna, ». derme, m. 

Derogate, vn, déroger 

— , Derogated, a. à quoi on a 
dérogé ; décrédité, e 

Dérogation,*, dérogation; vio- 
lation ; dépréciation, /. 

Derogatlve, Derogatory, a. dé- 
rogatoire, qui déroge, iK>rte 
atteinte, cet insultant, e 

Derogatorily, a<l. d'une manière 
Insultante 

Derogatoriness, ». nature in- 
sultante, /. [vlche, m. 

Dervls, Dervich, *. dervis, der- 

Descant,*. contre-pont; com- 
mentaire, m. dissertation,/. 

—, VH. discourir; s'étendre sur; 
procéder par contrepoint 

Descend, van. descendre; re- 
tomber; passer à; s'abaisser 
Jusquà 

Descendant, *. descendant, e 

Descendent, a. qui descend, 
tombe, provient 

Descendible, *. qu'on peut de- 
scendre, transmissible 

Descension, s. descente; chute; 
dégradation,/. 

Descent, *. descente; extrac- 
tion. /. quartier de noblesse, 
m. descendants, m. pi. 

Describe, va. décrire; dépein- 
dre; dénoter [décrit,/. 

Describer, *. celui, m. celle qt'l 

Describing, Description, *. de- 
scription,/, portrait: signale- 
ment; air, m. espèce, classe, 
qualité, /. 

Descrier, c. celui, m. celle, qui 
découvre,/. 

Descriptive, a. deseriptif, ve; 
of, qui décrit Cgurr 

Descry, va. découvrir, dlstin- 

Desecrate, va. détourner d'une 
destination sainte; décon- 
sacrer, profaner ; dégrader 

Desecration, *. action de dé- 
consacrer, profanation,/. 

Désert, *. désert, m. 

— , a. désert, e 

— , van. déserter, quitter 

— , «. mérite; ce qu'on mérite ; 
dessert, m. 

Déserter,*, déserteur, m. 

Deserting, Désertion, «. déser- 
tion, /. délaissement, aban- 
don, m. 

Desertless, a. sans mérite 

Deserve, va. mériter 

Deservedly, ad. à Juste titre, à 
bon droit 

Deserver, *. celui qui mérite 

Deserving, a. digne de mérite; 
méritoire 

Desiccant, a. dessloatif, ve 

Desiocate, van. dessécher; se 
dessécher 

Desiccation, », desslcation, /. 
dessèchement, m. 

Desiccative, a. desslcatlf, ve 

Desideratum, *. ce qui manque, 
m. lacune,/. 

Design, «. dessein, projet, «i. 
vue,/, dessin, m. 



DES 



DET 



DEV 



Design, va. desalner ; prqjeter ; 
destiner 

Deslgnable, ». qui peut être 
désigné 

Designate, va. désigner 

Désignation, •. désignation; 
destination ; acception, /. 

Designedly, ad. à dessein, de 
propos délibéré 

Designer, t. auteur, inrentenr ; 
celui qui forme un dessein ; 
dessinateur, m. 

I>e8lgning, a. astucieux se, 
rosé, e 

Designiess, a. sans intention 

Designlesaly^dd. sans intention 

Deaignment, a. macbination ; 
mauraise intention,/. plan,tii. 

Désinence, «. désinence,/. 

Désirable, a. désirable, sou- 
baitable 

Désire, a. désir, m. 

—, va. désirer ; prier 

Désirer, a. celui qui désire, m. 

Désirons, a. désireux, se, qui 
désire 

Dèsirously, ad. ardemment, 
arec passion 

Desirousness, «. rif sentiment 
de désir,»!. 

Desist, en. se désister; arrêter 

Desistance, Desisting, «. désis- 
tement, m. cessation,/. 

Desk, s. pupitre ; bureau ; lu- 
trin, m. chaise, /. Talet de 
miroir, m. 

Desolate, a. désert, e ; solitaire, 
délaissé, e ; désolé, e 

— , va. dépeupler, désoler, dé- 
TBSter 

Desolately, ad. sans babitana 

Désolation, a. désolation, /. 

Despatr, a. désespoir, m. 

— , vH. désespérer 

Despalred of, a. dont on dés- 
espère 

Despalrer, «. celui, m. celle qui 
désespère, /. 

Despairingly, ad. en désespéré 

Despatch, a. expédition, dili- 
gence; dépèche,/. 

— , va. dépêcher, expédier 

Despatcher, t. expéditionnaire; 
celui qui envoie; homme 
expéditif; médecin qui ex- 
pédie ses malades; égor- 
geur, m. 

Despatchftil, a. expéditif, re 

Desperado, s. désespéré, déter- 
miné, eiuragé, m. 

Desperate, a. désespéré, e; 
furieux, se 

Desperately, ad. eu désespéré ; 
éperdument 

DespnMtenesa, a. fkuie, /. 
acharnement, m. 

Doperation, «. désespoir ; 
acharnement, m. 

Despicable, a. méprisable 

Despicableness, a. bassesse, /. 
peu de TaleuT, m. 

Despieably, ad. d'une manière 
méprisable 

Despise,9a. mépriser 

Desplser, «. celui, m. celle qui 
méprise, /. 

Desplte, a. dépit, m. méchan- 
ceté, malice, /. 

Despiteful, a. haineux, se, mé- 
chant, e 

Desplterally, ad. par dépit, 
méchamment, arec haine 

Despitefolness, a. méchanceté, 
malice, haine,/. 

Despoil, va. dépouiller 



Despoiler, «. spoliateur, m. 

Despoliation, <. spoliation,/. 

Despond, vn. désespérer, se dé- 
courager 

Despondency, a. désespoir, dé- 
couragement, m. 

Despondent, a. désespéré, Ci 
découragé, e, abattu, e 

Despondingly, ad. avec déses- 
poir ; dans l'abattement 

Desponsate, va. fiancer 

Desponsation, a. flanoallles, 

Despot, s. despote, m. 

Despotic, Despotlcal, «. des- 
potique 

Despotically, ad. despotique- 
ment 

Despotic«lness,f . despotisme,». 

Despotlnn, f . despotisme, m. 

Despumate, va. écumer 

Dessert, a. dessert, m. 

Destinate, va. destiner 

— , a. destiné, e, fixé, e 

Destination, a. destination,/. 

Destine, va. destiner 

Destiny,f. destinée,/, destin, m. 

Destitute, a. délaisséj e ; dé- 
pourvu, e, dénué, e 

Destitution, a. manque, m, pri- 
vation, /. dénùment ; délais- 
sement, abandon, m. 

Destroy, «a. détruire ; ruiner ; 
dévaster, ravager; renverser; 
tuer 

Destroyer, a. destructeur ; 
meurtrier, m. 

Destructible, a. périssable 

Destruction, a. ^truction ; dé- 
solation, /. massacre ; meur- 
tre, m. perdition,/. 

Destructive, a. destructif, ve, 
destructeur ; trice ; rui- 
neux, se 

Destructively, ad. de manière 
à détruire 

Destructiveness, «. pouvoir de- 
structeur, m. qualité destruc- 
tive; destructivité,/. 

Destructor, a. destructeur, m. 

Desudation, a. désudation,/. 

Désuétude. «. discontinTiation 
d'une habitude, /. usage in- 
terrompu, m. désuétude,/. 

DesultorU7,ad. d'une manière 
décousue ; à bâtons rompus 

Dosultoriness, a. décousu, dé- 
faut de suite, m. 

Desultory, a. inconstant, e, 
volage; passager, ère, dé- 
cousu, e [m. 

Detachment, a. détachement, 

Détail,*, détail, m. 

— , va. détailler 

Detain, va. détenir; retenir; 
arrêter; empêcher [m. 

Detainder, a. mandat de dépôt, 

Detainer, a. détenteur, m. dé- 
tentrice; détention,/. 

Detect, va. découvrir; sur- 
prendre ; distinguer 

Détecter, «. celui, m. celle qui 
découvre, /. 

Detecting, Détection, a. action 
de découvrir, découverte,/. 

Detent, a. détente,/. 

Détention, a. détention, /. re- 
tard, tu. 

Dater, va. détourner 

Deterge, va. déterger 

Détergent, a. détersif, ve 

— , •. détersif, m. [/. 

Détérioration, a. détérioration, 

Deteriorate, van, détériorer; se 
détériorer 



Determinable, a. qu'on peut 
déterminer 

Determinate, V. Détermine 

—, Determinated,a. déterminé, 
e ; décisif, ve 

Determinately, ad. déterminée» 
ment; expressément 

Détermination, a. détermina- 
tion; décision,/. 

Determinative, a. déterminant, 
e ; déterminatif, ve ; qui dé- 
termine, limite 

Determinator, a. celui, m. celle 
qui détermine,/. 

Détermine, van. déterminer; 
décider; résoudre; limiter; 
détruire ; se déterminer, ar- 
rêter [terrer./. 

Deterration, a. action de dé- 

Detersion, a. détersion,^ 

Detersive. a. détersif, ve 

— , a. détersif, m. 

Detest, va. détester 

Détestable, a. détestable 

Detestably, ad. d'une manière 
détestable 

Detestation, a. détestatlon,/. 

Détester, «. celui, m. celle, /. 
qui déteste 

Dethrone, va. détrôner 

Dethronement, «. déposition, /. 

Detinue, a. sommation de ren- 
dre un dépôt,/. 

Detonate, van. faire détoner; 
faire explosion 

Détonation, a. détonation,/. 

Detonize, van. faire détoner; 
détoner 

Detort, van. détourner, altérer 

Detract, va. diminuer, retran- 
cher ; détracter, dénigrer 

Detracter, a. détracteur, m. 

Detraction, a. détraction,/, dé- 
nigrement, m. soustracàon Jl 

Detraotious, Detractive, De- 
tractory, a. df' tracteur, qui 
dénigre; qui enlève 

Detractress, a. médisante,/. 

Détriment, a. détriment, pré- 
judice, m. 

DetrioMntal, a. préjudiciable 

Detrltlon, a. action d'user,/. 

Detrude, va. pousser en basj 
précipiter; fkire rentrer, re- 
fouler 

Detruncate, va. couper, taiUer; 
mutiler; tronquer 

DetrtincaUon, «. coupe, taille: 
mutilation,/. 

Detrusion, t. action de précipi- 
ter, de refouler,/. 

Deuce, a. deux, m. —s, double, 
deux ; diable, m. 

Deucedly, ad. diablement 

Deuterogamy, «. second ma- 
riage, m. 

Deuteronomy, a. Deutéronome, 

Deutoxyd, a. dentoxyde, m. [m. 

Devast, Devastate, va. dévaster 

Dévastation, a. dévastation; 
mauvaise gestion,/. 

Develop, va. développer 

Development, «. développe- 
ment, M. 

Devergence, a. pente,/. * 

Devex, a. en pente, déclive 

Devexity, a. déclivité, pente,/. 

Deviate, «i». s'écarter, dévier, 
s'égarer 

Déviation, a. déviation, /. 
écart, m. 

Device, a. moyen, expédient; 
stratagème, artifice, m. de- 
vise, /. emblème, m. inven- 
tion,/. 



DIA 



DIE 



Dia 



Dericeftil, a. inrentif , re 

Deril, t. diable, m. The *— ! 
diable! 

Derilish, a. diabolique, Infer- 
nal, e ; insigne, fieffé 

Seyilishly, ad. diablement, 
comme un diable 

DeyiouB, a. errant, e; égaré, 
écarté, e 

Sevisable, a. transmissible ; 
susceptible d'être inventé ; 
imaginable 

Devise, «an. inventer, ima- 
giner ; méditer ; tramer ; lé- 
guer ; songer ; s'aviser de 

—, a. partage ; legs ; expédient, 
m. invention,/. 

Devisee, a. légataire, m. /. 

Deviser, Devlsor, a. inventeur, 
auteur ; donateur par legs, m. 

Devoid, a. dépourvu, e, dénué, 
e, exempt, e ; — of shame, 
éhonté, e 

Devoir, a. devoir, m. 

Dévolution, a. action de rouler 
en bas, dévolution; trans- 
mission,/, dévolu, m. 

Devolve, «an. dérouler; trans- 
mettre ; rouler en bas, échoir, 
passer à ; retomber sur 

Dévote, va. dévouer, vouer, 
consacrer; livrer; adonner; 
abandonner; exécrer, mau- 

. dire 

Devotedness, a. dévouement,!». 

Devotee, a. dévot, e, tuf. 

Dévotion, a. dévotion, /. dé- 
vouement, m. disposition,/. 

Devotional, a. de dévotion ; re- 
ligieux, se 

Devotionalist, a. bigot, e, m/. 

Devour, va. dévorer ; consumer 

Devourer, a. celui, m. celle qui 
dévore, /. prodigue, m. 

Devout, a. dévot, e, pieux ; se, 
religieux ; se : sincère 

Devoutly, ad. dévotement, 
pieusement ; sincèrement 

Dew, a. rosée,/. 

— va. arroser 

— bent, a. chargé de rosée 
berry, a. mûre de haie,/. 

— drop, a. goutte de rosée,/. 
— lap, a. fanon, m. grosse 

lèvre,/. 

lapt, a. qui a un fanon 

Dewy, a. de rosée; humide de 
rosée if. 

Dexterity, a. dextérité, adresse, 

Dexteroas, a. adroit, e, habile 

Dexterously, ad. adroitement 

Dexterousness, a. dextérité, 
adresse,/. 

Dextral, a. droit, e 

Dextrality a. position à 
droite, /. 

Dextrorsal, a. tournant de 
droite à gauche 

Dey, a. dey, m. 

Diabètes, t. diabète, m. 

Diabolic, Diabolical, a. dia- 
bolique 

Diaehylon, a. dlachylon, m. 

Diacoustics, a. pi. diaooustique, 
* Diadem, a. diadème, m. [/. 

Diaeresis, a. diérèse,/. 

Diagnostic, a. diagnostique 

— , a. diagnostique, m. 

Diagnosticate, va. diagnos- 
tiquer 

Diagonal, a. diagonal, e 

—, a. diagonale,/. 

Diagonauy, ad. diagonalement 

Diagram, «. diagramme, m. 

Diafraph, «. diagraphe, m» 



Dial, Dial-plate, s. cadran, m. 

Dialect, M. dialecte, m. langue, /. 

Dialectical, a. de dialecte ; de 
dialectique 

Dialectician, a. dialecticien, m. 

Dialectics, <. dialectique, /. 

Dialllng, «. gnomonique,/. 

Dialllst,«. faiseur de cadrans, m. 

Dialogist, «. autetir de dia- 
logues ; interlocuteur, m. 

Dlalogize, vn. dialoguer 

Dialogue, a. dialogue, m. 

Dialysis,*. tréma, débilité; so- 
lution de continuité,/. 

Diameter, a. diamètre, m. 

Diamétral, Diametrical, a. dia- 
métral, e 

Diametrally, Diametiically, ai. 
diamétralement 

Diamond, a. diamant ; carreau, 

m. eut, taillé en diamant ; 

cutter, diamantaire, m. 

— , a. de diamant, de diamants 

Diapason, a. diapason, m. 

Diapente, a. quinte (mus), /. 
électuaire de cinq drogues, m. 

Diaper, a. linge ouvré, m. ser- 
viette,/. 

—, van. travailler à fleurs : 
diaprer; faire un dessin & 
fleurs 

Diaphaned, Diaphanie, Dia- 
phanous, a. diaphane, trans- 

£urent, e 
phaneity, a. diaphanéité, 
transparence,/. 
Diaphoretic,a. ^phorétique 
— , a. diaphorétique, m. 
Diaphragfm, a. diaphragme, m. 
Diarian, a. de Journal ; journa- 
lier, ère 
Diarist, f. celui qui tient un 

iournal, m. 
irrhœa, s. diarrhée,/. 

Diarrhœtic, a. purgatif, ve 

Diarthrosis, «. diarthiose,/. 

Diary, «. journal, m. 

Diastole, «. diastole,/. 

Diastyle, a. diastyle, m. 

Diatonic, a. diatonique 

Dibble, f. plantoir, m. ver- 
gette,/. 

— , va. planter (arec le plan- 
toir); plonger 

Dice,|»<. de Die, a. pi. dés, m. pi. 

box, a. cornet, m. 

maker, «. tableti;, m. 

Dicker, a. dizaine,/. 

Dictate, va. dicter ; prescrire ; 
inspirer 

— , a. précepte, conseil, m. 

Dictation, a. dictée,/, précepte, 
conseil, m. 

Dictator, a. dictateur, m. 

Dictatorial, a. dictatorial, e; 
de dictature 

Dictatorship, Dictature, a. dic- 
tature, /. 

Diction, a. diction, /. 

Dictionary, a. dictionnaire, m. 

"Diitprét. d«Todo 

Didactlc, Didactical, a. didac- 
tique 

Didapper, a. plongeon, m. 

Diddle, vn. marcher à pas 
chancelants, à petits pas 

Diduction, a. séparation,/. 

Die, pi. Dice, a. dé, m. 

— , pi. Dies, a. coin, m. tein- 
ture; teinte,/, teint, m. 

— , van. teindre; lustrer les 
peaux; mourir; périr; s'é- 
venter; mourir d'amour, de 
plaisir, toi. ; away, se pftmer 

Died, prfy. 4f part. p. <{• To die 



Dier. «. teinturier, ère, m/. 

Diesis, a. dièse, m. 

Diet. a. nourriture ; diète, /. 
régime, m. part, portion, /. 
drink, tisane,/. 

—, a. diète, /. 

—, van. mettre au régime, à la 
diète ; se nourrir ; être au 
régime, faire diète 

Dietary, a. de régime; de 
diète 

Dieter, a. celui qui met an ré • 
gime, à la diète, m. celui, m. 
celle,/, qui fiait diète, qui est 
au régime 

Dietetic, Dietetical, a. diété- 
tique 

Difler, van. différer ; être dlffé 
rent ; ne pas s'accorder ; dif- 
férencier 

Différence, a. différence, /. dif- 
férend, m. — s, pi. attributs 
distinctifs, m. pi. (To make 
no), vn. être égal 

— . va. différencier, distinguer 

Différent, a. différent, e 

Differential, a. différentiel, le 

DifferenUy, Diffezinglj, ad. dif< 
féremment 

Difflcult, a. dificile 

Difficultly,a(<. difficilement 

Diffloulty, a. difficulté,/. 

Diffide, vn. se défier 

Diffidence, a. défiance; timi- 
dité,/. 

Diffident, a. défiant, e ; qui ee 
défie de soi-même 

Diffidently, ad. avec défiance; 
timidement 

Diffiuence, Diffluency, s. état 
de ce qui coule, tombe de 
toutes parts, m. 

Diffiuent, a. qui coule, tombe, 
de toutes parts 

Dlfform, a. difforme 

Difformlty, a. difformité,/. 

Difiiise, va. répandre, étendre ; 
propager 

— , a. répandu, e, étendu, e; 
diffus, e 

DilFnsedly, ad. dans un état de 
dispersion, dilfnsément 

Diffusedness, a. dispersion ; 
dilTusion,/. 

Diffusely, ad. diffusément 

Diffusible, a. diifusible 

Diffusion, a. dispersion; diflta- 
sion ; propagation, /. 

Difltisive, a. qui répand, étend; 
qui se répand ; qui s'étend 

Difftasively, ad. diffusément; 
dans un état de dispersion 

Diffnsiveness, a. dispersion ; 
tendance à se répandre, & 
s'étendre; diffusion,/. 

Dig, va. creuser ; fouiller, bè- 
ch« ; — up, déterrer ; — for, 
chercher 

Digest, a. digeste, m. 

— , van. digérer ; rédiger ; sup- 
purer 

Dlgester, a. celui qui digère; 
digestif; digesteur; rédac- 
teur, m. 

Digestible, a. qu'on pent di- 
gérer 

Digestion, «. digestion ; rédae- 
non ; mise en ordre ; «uppu- 
ration, /. 

Digestive, a. digestif, ve ; qui 
rédige, met en ordre 

—, a. digestif, m. 

D^ger, s. celiii qui oreuse, 
bêche ; (grave-), fossoyeur 



DIM 



DIP 



DIS 



Hlgltt : metnre égale aux f 
d'un pouce anglais,/, nombre 
qnl s'exprime par nn senl 
chiibe ; doigt (astron.)» m. 

Digital, a. digital, e [gité, e 

Blgitate, Digitated, a. ai- 

Bigladiation, a, combat, m. 
dispute, /. 

DIgnifled, a. digne ; élcTé, e 

Dignlflcatioa, «. éléTatlon; 
illustration, /. 

Dignify, va. élerer à une 
dignité ; illustrer; décorer 

Dlgnitary, «. dignitaire, m. 

Dignlty, «. digmté, /. 

Difress, vn. faire une dlgres- 
uon, s'écarter 

Digression, a. digression, /. 

Digresslre, a. de dlgreasion 

Di«res8lTely, ad. par voie de 
«ugression 

D^udicate, V0. décider; dis- 
cerner 

DiJudicatlon, : décision,/. 

Dike, •. fossé, canal, m. digue ; 
Jetée, /. 

—, va. entourer d'un fOMé ; 
garnir d'une digue 

Dilacerate, va. lacérer, dé- 
chirer 

Dilaceration, $. lacération, /. 
déchirement, m. 

DUaniate, va. déchirer 

Dilapidate, «an. dégrader; lais- 
ser dépérir; dilapider ; se dé- 
grader 

DUapidation, •. dégradation ; 
dilapidation, /. 

DilatabiUt7,«. dilatablUté,/. 

Dilatable, a. dilatable 

Dilatation, «. dilatation,/. 

Dilate, van. dilater ; se dilater , 
s'étendre sur 

Dilater, a. ce qui dilate ; celui 
qui étend, s'étend sur, m. 

Dllator, a. dilatateur, m. 

Dilatorily, ad. tardirement 

Dilatoriness, «. lenteur,/. 

Dllatorr, a. tardif, ye ; lent, e ; 
qui diffère ; dilatoire 

Dilection, a. dilection, /. 

Dilemma, a. dilemme, m. 

Dilettante, a. dilettante, m. • 

Diligence, a. diligence, /. 

Diligent, a. diligent, e ; soig- 
neux, se ; attentif, ve 

Dillgently, ad. diligemment, 
soigneusement, attentlTO- 
ment 

Dill. a. anet, m. 

Dilllng, a. enfant né sur les 
Tleux Jours de son père ; ben- 

Îamin.m. 
Incid, a. clair, e 

DIlucidate, ea. éelairclr [m. 

DUucidation, a. éclaircissement, 

DUuent, a. dissolrant, e, dé- 
layant, e 

—, s. dlasolTant, m. 

Dilute. va. délayer, détremper ; 
étendre d'eau ; faiblir 

DIluter, a. dissolvant, m. 

Dilution, a. action de dissoudre, 
de délayer. d'étendre d'eau,/ 

DlluYlal, DUuTlan, a. du dé- 
luge, diluvien, ne, formé par 
le déluge 

Dim, a. qui a la vue trouble ; 
obscur, e ; blafard, e ; terne, 
mat, e 

—, va. obssurcir; offusquer; 
ternir 

-sighted, a. qui a la vue 
tnmble-j dénué de pénétra- 
tion 



Dime, a. dlme {tr. 0' 69), m. 

Dimension, a. dimension, éten- 
due, /. 

Dimensionless, a. sans dimen- 
sion déterminée ; sans bornes 

Dlmensity,<. étendue,/. 

Dimensive, a. qui marque la 
dimension 

Dimidiate, va. diviser en deux 
parties égales 

Dimldiation, a. division en deux 
parties égales, /. 

Duninlsh, «cm. diminuer ; s'al- 
térer 

Dimlnishable, a, susceptible de 
diminution 

Diminlshlngly, ad. d'une ma- 
nière méprisante 

Diminution, a. diminution, /. 
décroissement ; abaissement, 
m. [ve 

Diminutive, a. petit, e, chétif, 

— , a. diminutif, m. 

Dlminutively, ad. chétivement 

Diminutiveness, •. petitesse, 
exiguïté,/. 

Dimish, a. un peu obscur, e; 
un peu terne 

Dimissory, a. dindssorial,* e ; 
de congé 

Dimlty, •. basin, m. 

Dimly, ad. obscurément; Im- 
parfiiitement, difficilement ; 
sans éclat 

Dimness, «. obscurcissement de 
Ut vue; dé&ut d'éclat; peu 
de clarté ; défaut de pénétra- 
tion, m. 

Dimple, a. fossette,/. 

— , vn. former une fossette ; 
s'agiter doucement 

DimîÂed, a. qui a une ou plu- 
sieures fossettes ; gracieux ; 
doucement agité, e 

Dimply, ad. avec des fossettes ; 
avec une douce agitation 

Dia. a. bruit, tapage, m, 

— , va. étourdir 

Dîne, «on» diner; donner à 
dîner 

Ding, van. heurter violemment, 
bossuer ; faire le fanfaron 

Dbig-dong, a. dlne-don; son 
des cloches, m. 

Dinglness, a. couleur foncée, 
teinte sombre, /. 

Dingle,«. gorge,/. 

Dingy, a. foncé, e, sombre 

Dtning-room, a. salle à manger, 
/. réfectoire, m. 

Dinner, a. diné, dîner, m. — 
-ttane, heure de diner, /. 

Dint, a. coup, m. force ; marque, 
trace,/. 

•— , va. marquer en flrappant; 
bossuer 

Diocesan, •. diocésain, m. 

—, a. diocésain, e 

Diocess, a. diocèse,/. 

Dioptries, a. pi. dioptrique,/. 

Dip, van. tremper; ploii^r; 
baptiser par immersion ; en- 
oager dans; plonger; en- 
foncer ; canarder ; incliner 
(l'aiguille); — in, prendre une 
légère teinture 

—, a. plongée, /. bain, m. Incli- 
naison de l'aiguille ; étendue 
d'une couche, immersion (des 
roues d'un vapeur),/. 

DIphthong, a. dîphthongue,/. 

Diploma, a. diplôme, m. 

Diplomacy, a. diplomatie,/. 

Diplomatie, a. diplomattque; 
de diplomatique 



Diplomaties, •. pi. dlploma- 

nque, /. 
Diplomatist, a. diplomate, m. 
Dipper, a. celui, m. celle,/, qui 

baptise par immersion, qiii 

J)rend une légère teinture 
pt,pr«<. et part. p. de To dip 

Dire, a. terrible, affreux, se, 
cruel, le 

Direct, a. direct, e; droit, e; 
clair, e ; net, te 

— , va. diriger; ordonner; 
montrer ; donner des Instrue- 
tlpns ; adresser ; pointer un 
canon ; — one's course, fUre 
route 

Directing, Direction, s. direo» 
tion,/. ordre, m. inuBtruction ; 
adresse, /. — -word, ré- 
clame, /. 

Directive, a. qui dirige 

DireGtly,a<{. directement, droit; 
immédiatement, & l'instant 

Directness, a. droiture, nature 
directe,/. [rant, m. 

Dlrector, a. directeur, guide, gé- 

Directory,s. directoire, indica- 
teur, m. 

DirefUl, a. sinistre, affreux, te 

Direness, a, horreur,/, aspect 
lugubre, m. 

Dirge, a. chant ftmèbre, m. 

Dlrk, «. dague,/. 

— , va. poignarder 

Dirt, «. boue ; ordure,/. 

— ,va.crotter; souiller 

Dlrtily, ad. salement; basse- 
ment 

Dlrtincss, a. saleté; ordure; 
bassesse,/. 

Dirty, a. sale; crotté, e; 
vilain, e; bas, se, indigne, 
honteux, se 

— , va. salir ; crotter 

Disablllty, a. incapacité, im- 
puissance; inhabilité,/. 

Disable, va. rendre incapable; 
mettre dans rimpossiblllté ; 
mettre hors de combat; dé- 
monter; mettre hors de ser- 
vice; rendre inhabile à hé* 
riter, etc. [Ude 

Disabled, a. Impotent, e ; inva- 

Disabuae, va. désabuser 

Dlsaccommodate, va. incommo- 
der Lmer 

Disaccustom, va. désacooutu- 

Disachnowledge, ea. désavouer 

Disacquaintance, a. ignorance 

^ défaut d'habitude,/, 
vantage, a. désavantage, 
m. perte,/. 

— , va. nuire à 

Disadvantageable, Disadvan- 
tageous, a. désavantageux, se 

Disadvantageously, ad. avec 
désavantage 

Disadventurous, a. malheu- 
reux, se 

DIsaffect, va. indisposer; dés- 
approuver; déranger 

Dlsaffectedly, ad. avec mécon- 
tentement 

Disaffection, a. mécontente- 
ment, m. mauvaise disposi- 
tion; indisposition,/. 

Disaffectionate, a. mécontent, e; 
mal intentionné, e 

DisaflBrm, va. désavouer; in- 
firmer 

Disafflrmance, •. réfutation, /. 

Disagree, tm. disconvenir; dif- 
férer; n'être pas d'accord; 
ne pas convenir à 

DisagTMable, a. désagréaMo 
2» 



DIS 



DIS 



DIS 



k 



DltagneaUenew, », déMgré- 

ment, m. nature désagréa- 
ble, /. 

Bbagreeables, •. pi. déMgré- 
ments, m. pi. 

DUagieeably, ad. déMgréable- 
ment 

Disagreeing, Diiagreement, «. 
dé»accord. m. disconTenance ; 
mésintelligence, /. 

Disallow, rail. désapprouTer ; 
désaroner; ne pas admettre ; 
défendre, fkire défense 

DiBallowable, a. qu'on ne doit 
pas permettre 

Disallowance, ». défense,/. 

Disanimate, va. décourager; 
prirer de la rie 

Disanimation, ». décourage- 
ment, m. mort,/. 

Dlsannul, va. annuler, abroger 

DisannuUing, Diuainnlment, f. 
annulation, abrogation,/. 

Disappear, •». disparaitre; 
s'écUpser C/. 

DIsappearanee, ». disparition. 

Disappoint, va. désappointer; 
frustrer ; déconcerter 

Disappointment,*. désappointe- 
ment, m. 

Dlsappreciate, va. déprécier 

Disapprobation, ». désapproba- 
tion, improbation,/. 

Disapprobatory, a. désapproba- 
teur, trice [/• 

Disappreyal, •. désapprobation, 

Disapprove, va. désapprouTer 

Disarrn, ta. désarmer 

Disarrange, va. déranger 

Disarray, ». désordre, m. 

— , va. mettre en désordre 

Dlâaster,«. influence sinistre,/, 
désastre, revers, m. 

Dlsastrous, a. désastreux, se; 
fatal, e ; sinistre ^ 

Disastronsly, ad. nûilbeureuse- 
ment; d'une manière sinistre 

Disastrousness. »• nature désas- 
treuse,/, malheur, m. 

DisaTow, va. nier, désarouer 

DisaTowal, DisaTowment, •. 
désaveu, m. 

Difiband, va. licencia 

Disbelicf, ». refus de croire, m. 

Disbelîeve, va. ne pas croire 

Disbnd, va. couper les bour- 
geons 

Disburden, Disbnrthen, va. al- 
léger, décharger 

DlBburse, va. débourser 

Disbursement, ». débourse, m. 
mise de fonds,/. 

Discard, va. écarter ; congédier; 
se défaire de 

Discamate, a. décharné, e 

Discem, va. discerner 

Discemible, a. visible, sensible 

Discemibleness,*. visibilité,/. 

DiBcemlbly, ad. visiblement 

Discemingly, ad. judicieuse- 
ment [m. 

Dlscemment, ». discernement. 

Discharge, •• décharge; exemp- 
tion, /. déchargement ; écou- 
lement; élargissement, m. 
absolution,/, congé, m. quit- 
tance,/, acquit, reçu, m. ex- 
écution,/. 

— «aa. décharger, débarrasser; 
acquitter; paver; absoudre; 
dispenser , élargir ; congé- 
dier; décharger ou désarmer 
un vaisseau ; exécuter, rem- 
plir, s'acquitter de; se dé- 
elurgc* 
29é 



Dlseharger, ». celui, m. celle, /. 
qui décharge, acquitte, ab- 
sout, élargit, congédie, s'ac- 
quitte de 

Dlscinet, a. sans ceinture ; dont 
les vêtements sont à peine 
attachés 

Disciple, ». disciple, m. 

—, va. dresser ; convertir 

Discipleship, «. condition de 
disciple,/. 

Disciplinable, a. disciplinable, 
capable d'instruction 

Discipllnableness, ». état de 
celui qui est capable d'in- 
struction, m. 

Disciplinarian, a. de discipline 

— , ». celui qui discipline, qui 
tient & la discipline, m. 

Disciplinary, a. disciplinaire 

Discipline, ». discipline; in- 
struction,/, art, m. 

— , va. discipliner; instruire, 
former ; chfttier ; réformer 

Disclaim, va. désavouer, nier; 
se défendre de 

Disclose, va. découvrir, révéler 

Discloser, ». révélateur, m. 

Disclosure, •. découverte, révé- 
lation,/. 

Discoloration, «. décoloration,/. 

Discolour,!». décolorer 

Diaeomilt, va. défUre 

— , Discomflture, ». défidte,/. 

Dlsoomfort, ». idBiction,/. 

— , va. aflliger, désoler 

Discommeud, va. bUmer 

Discommendable, a. blâmable 

DlsconmicndiU>lenese, s. nature 
bl&mable,/. 

Discommendation, ». blâme, m. 

Discommode, va. incommoder 

Discommodious, a. incommode 

Discommodity, «. incommo- 
dité,/. 

Di8common,«a. priver du droit 
de pâture ; s'approprier 

Discompoee, va. déranger, 
troubler, déconcerter 

Discomposure, ». désordre, 
trouble,!». 

Disconcert, va. déconcerter 

Disconformity, Discongrnity, 
». disconvenance, /. désac- 
cord, m. 

Disconnect, va. séparer, désunir 

Disconsolate, a. désolé, e 

Disconsolately, ad. d'une ma- 
nière inconsolable 

Disconsolateness, Dlsconsola- 
tion, ». désolation, /. 

Discontent, ». mécontente- 
ment, m. 

— , a. mécontent, e 

— , va. méconteter 

Discontentedly, ad. arec cha- 
grin, mécontentement 

Discontentedness, Discontent- 
ment, ». mécontentement, m. 

Discontinuance, ». dlficonti- 
nuation; solution de con- 
tinuité,/. 

Discontinuation, ». solution de 
continuité,/. 

Discontinue, van. discontinuer ; 
éprouver une solution de 
continuité,/. 

Discontinuity, ». solution de 
continuité,/. 

Discord, ». discorde ; disso- 
nance,/. 

Discordance, Discordancy, ». 
discordance,/. 

Discordant, Discordlng, a. dis- 
cordant, e 



Disootrdantly, ad. d'une ma- 
nière discordante 

Discount, ». escompte, m. 

>— , van. escompter; Ihire une 
remise; faire l'escompte 

Discountenaaoe, MLdéoourager; 
empêcher 

Discounter, ». escompteur, •■. 

Dlacourage, «a. décourager 

Discouragement, ». décourage- 
ment, m. cause de décourage- 
ment,/. 

Discourse, ». discourt ; sermon; 
entretien, m. 

—, vn. dlscoursir, converser 

DlscoarBer,t. orateur ; écrivain; 
discourseur, m. 

Disooursive, a. appartenant au 
raisonnement; dialogué, e 

Dlsoourteous, a. discourtois, e ; 
incivil, e 

Discourteously, ad. impoliment 

Discourtesy, ». impolitesse,/. 

Discover, va. découvrir; fidre 
preuve de ; révéler 

Dlscoverable, a. qu'on peut 
découvrir 

Discoverer, «. celui qui décou- 
vre; délateur,»!. 

Discovery,*. découverte,/. 

Discrédit, ». discrédit ; déshon- 
neur, m. ignominie,/. 

— ,«a. décréditer, déshonorer; 
ne pas croire 

DIscreditable, a. dé8honorant,e 

DiBcreet, a. discret, ète 

Discreetly, ad. discrètement 

Discreetness, ». discrétion,/. 

Discrepance, Discrepancy, s. 
différence, contradiction,/. 

Discrepant, a. différent, e, op- 
posé, e 

Discrète, Discretive, a. dis- 
cret, ète ; di^onctif , ve 

Discrétion, «. discrétion; sépa- 
ration,/. 

Discretional, Discretionary, a. 
discrétionnaire 

Discretionally, Discretlonarily, 
ad. â discrétion 

Discrlminable, a. qui peut être 
distingué 

Diseriminate, van. distinguer; 
établir une distinction 

— , (I. distingué, e 

Discriminately, ad. distincte- 
ment 

Discriminateneas, ». darté, 
netteté,/. 

Discrimination, ». distinction,/. 

Discriminative, a dlstinctif, 
ve; caractéristique ; qui sait 
distinguer 

Discriminativtiy, ad. avec dis- 
cernement 

Discursive. <i. errant, e; fiilt 

£ar le raisonnement 
cnrsively, a<f. par le raison- 
nement 

Dlscnrsiveness, ». anite d'un 
raisonnement, /. 

Discursory, a. fiilt par le rai- 
sonnement 

DiscuB, a. disque, m. 

Discuss, va. discuter 

Discussion, ». discussion,/. 

Discussive, Disctttient, a. réao 
lutif, ve 

Disdain, «. dédain, ai. 

— , vfi. dédaigner 

Dlsdainful, a. dédaigneux, se 

Disdainfully, ad. dédaisneuse- 
ment 

Dlsdainiùlnesa, ». huaiAQr dé- 
daigneuse,/. 



DIS 



DIS 



DIS 



Dlaeate, «. mal, maladie, m. 

—, va. rendre miUade [*». 

Diseasedness.f. état de maladie, 

Disembark. van. débai'quer 

Dliiembarkuig,DiMmbaTkment, 
•. débarquement, m. 

Disediced, a. mouMé, e 

Disembitter, va. dter l'amer* 
tome de 

Disembody, va. dépouiller du 
corps: licencier 

Discmbogue, van. décharger; 
se décharger 

Disembroil, va. débrouiller 

Diaenable, «a. rendre incapable, 
mettre hors d'état 

Disenchant, va. désenchanter 

Disencumber, va. débarrasser 

Disencumbrance, ». délivrance 
d'un embarras,/. 

Disengage, va. dégager 

Disengagedness, Disengage- 
ment, ». dégagement, m. 
liberté,/, loisir, m. 

Disentangle, va. débroniller: 
démêler ; dégager 

Disenthrone, va. détrôner 

Disentltle, va. priver du droit de 

Disentrance, va. tirer d'un as- 
soupissement 

Disesteem, «. discrédit, m. 

— , va. mésestimer, mépriser 

Disfavour, a. disgrâce, défaveur, 
/. mauvais ofilce, m. 

—, va. disgracier ; décourager ; 
rendre dilTorme 

Disflgnration, «. action de dé- 
figurer; difformité,/. 

Disflgure, va. défigurer ; rendre 
difforme 

Disflgurement, $. action de dé- 
figurer,/. 

Disfranchise, va. priver des 
privilèges; des droits ci- 
viques 

Disfranchisement, s. privation 
de privilèges, des droits 
civiques,/. 

DisAunish, Disgamisb, va. dé- 
garnir 

Disgorge, va. vomir; — one's 
self, se décharger 

Disgrâce, ». déshonneur, m. 
honte; disgrâce,/. 

— ,va. déshonorer; disgracier 

Disgraceftil, a. honteux, se, 
déshonorant, e 

Disgraceftilly, ad. honteuse- 
ment 

Dlsgracefùlness, ». ignominie,/. 

Di»gracious, a. désobligeant, e 

Disguiae, ». déguisement, m. 

—, va. déguiser 

Disguisement, ». déguisement, 

Disguflt, ». dégodt,m. 

—, va. dégoûter 

Disgustful, Disgusting, a. dé- 
goûtant, e 

Disgustingly, ad. d'une mani- 
ère dégoûtante 

Dish, ». plat, m. tasse,/. 

— up, va. dresser 

— -wash, -water, ». eau de 
vaisselle,/. 

Dishabille, ». négligé, m. 
Disbearten, va. décourager 
Disberison, «. exhérédation,/. 
Disheveled, a. échevelé, e 
Dishonest, a. déloyal, e 
Dishonestly, ad. déloyalement 
Dishonesty, ». déloyauté ; im- 
probité,/. 
Dûhonour, a. déshonneur, m. 
—, va. déshonorer ; ne pas faire 
honneur à un engagement 



Dishonourable, a . sans honneur; 

déshonorant, e 
Dishonourably, ad. déloyale- 
ment ; ignoxninieusement 
Dishumour, •. mauvaise hu- 
meur./. 
Diiinclination, a. dégoût, é- 
loignement, m. [ner 

Disincline, va. dégoûter, éloig- 
Disincorporate*, va. dissoudre 
un corps politique ; désincor- 
porer 
Disincorporation, ». dissolution 

d'un corps politique,/. 
Disinfect, va. désinfecter 
Disinfection, ». désinfection,/. 
Disingenuity, Disingenuous- 
ness, ». mauvaise fbi, dissi- 
mulation,/. 
Disingenuous, a. de mauvaise 
foi, dissimulé, e, artifi- 
cieux, se 
Disingenuously, ad. avec dissi- 
mulation, de mauvaise foi 
Disinherit, va. déshériter 
Dlsinter, va. déterrer, exhumer 
Dlsinterested, a. désintéressé, e 
Disinterestedly, ad. avec désin- 
téressement 
Disinterestedness, ». désintéres- 
sement, m. 
Disinvite, va. désinviter 
Dirioin, va. disjoindre, désunir 
Dif^oint, va. démettre, dislo- 
quer; démembrer; découper 
Dl^junction,*. séparation, dis- 

S notion,/, 
unctive, a. ». di^onctif, ve 
unctively, ad. séparément; 
dans un sens di^Jonctif 

Disk. ». disque, m. 

Disklndness, «. malveillance,/, 
mauvais office, m. 

Dislike, ». répugnance,/. 

— . va. ne pas aimer 

Dlsliken, va. rendre différent 

Dislikeness, •. dissemblance,/. 

Disliker, •. désapprobateur, 
trice, m/. 

Dislocate, va. disloquer, dé- 
mettre 

Dislocation, ». dislocation,/. 

Dislodge, van. chasser; débus- 
quer; déloger; déboucher 

Disloyal, a. déloyal, e; infidèle 

Disloyally, ad. déloyalement; 
avec infidélité 

Disloyalty, ». déloyauté: tn- 
fldéUté,/. 

Dismally, ad. d'une manière 
lugubre, sinistre 

Diamalness, «. horreur,/. 

Dismantle, va. dépouiller ; dé- 
manteler; dégréer 

Dismask, va. démasquer 

Dismast, va. démâter 

Dismay, s. épouvante,/. 

— , va. épouvanter 

Dismember, va. démembrer 

Dismiss, va. renvoyer; congé- 
dier; destituer; déposer; ré- 
pudier 

Dlsmissal, Dismission, ». ren- 
voi, m. 

Dlsmortgage, va. dégager 

Dismount, van. démonter ; de- 
scendre, mettre pied à terre 

Disnaturalise, va. 6ter le droit 
de naturalité [/• 

Dlsobedience, ». désobéissance, 

Disobedient, o. désobéissant, e 

Disobey, va. désobéir à 

Disobligation, ». mauvais of- 
fice, m. 

Disoblige, va. désobliger 



DisobUgingly, ad. désobligeam- 
ment 

Disobligingness, ». désobli- 
geance,/. [ladie,/. 

DUorder, ». désordre, m. ma- 

— , va. mettre en désordre; 
déranger ; incommoder ; 
troubler 

Dlsorderly, a. en désordre; 
désordonné, e 

—, ad. en désordre 

Diîsordinate, a. désordonné, e ; 
déréglé, e [ment 

Disordinately, ad. désordonné- 

DlBorganization, •. désorgani- 
sation, /. 

Disorganise, va. désorganiser 

Disown, va. désavouer, renier 

Dispansion, ». dilatation,/. 

Disparage, va. mal assortir; 
mésallier; décrier, dénigrer 

Disparagement, ». mésalliance, 
/. dénigrement, m. déprécia- 
tion,/. 

Dispanîgingly , ad. avec mépris, 
dépréciation 

Disparate, a. dissemblable 

Disparity, ». dissemblance, dis- 

Sarité,/. 
park, va. enlever les clô- 
tures d'un parc; mettre en 
liberté 
Dispart, ». mire,/. [mire 

— , va. diviser; ajTuter une 
Dispassion, ». sangfroid, 

calme, m. 
Dispassionate, Dlspassionated, 
a. calme; sans passion; im- 

£artial, e 
pel, va. chasser, dissiper 
Dlspend, va. dépenser 
Dlspeusary, Dispensatory, ». 

dËspensidre, m. 
Dispensatlon, ». dispensation ; 

dutribution; dispense,/. 
Dispensator, Dispenser, ». dla- 

Sensateur, distributeur, m. 
pense, van. dispenser; dis- 
tribuer ; — with, dispenser de ; 
se passer de 
Dispeople, va. dépeupler 
Disperse, va. disperser, dissiper 
Dispersedly, ad. en état de dls- 

Sersion 
persedness, s. dispersion,/. 

Disperser, ». celui qui disperse, 
sème, m. 

Dispersion, •. diopersion,/. 

Dl8pirit,vo. décourager,abattre 

Dispiritedness, ». décourage- 
ment, abattement, m. 

Displace, va. déplacer; desti- 
tuer ; déranger 

Displacement, «. déplacement, 
m. destitution,/. 

Displacency, f. procédé déso- 
bligeant; déplaisir,m. 

Displant, va. déplanter; ex- 
tirper; expulser; dépeupler 

Displantation. ». extâpation; 
expulsion,/ 

Displav, a. déploiement, m. 
manifestation ; parade, /. 
étalage, m. 

-«, va. déployer; étaler; mani- 
fester; découper 

Displease, va. déplaire à 

Dlspleased,a. choqué, offensé, e 

DIspleasingness, ». nature dé- 
plaisante,/. 

Displeasure. ». déplaisir; cha- 
grin, m. disgrâce, /. 

Duplode, va. faire éclater 

Dlsplosion, ». explosion,/. 

Displume, va. déplumer 
235 



DIS 



DIS 



DIS 



SUport, •. dirertlMcment, m. 

—, vn. se dlTertir 

Disposai, a. diipositioii, pols- 

lanee, /. 
Dispose, «OM. disposer ; — of, 
disposîer de 

Disposer, t. arbitre; dispensa- 
teur, m. 

Disposition, •. disposition,/. 

Dispossess, va. déposséder 

Dispossession, «. dé possession,/. 

Disposnre, s. disposition, /. 

Dispraise, «. blAme. m. désap- 
probation, /. (in), ad. déflia- 
Tantageusement 

->, va. bULmer, désapprouver, 
censurer [trice 

Dispraiser, «. désapprobateur, 

Dispralslngly, ad. arec blâme, 
désavantageusement 

Dispread, va. répandre en di- 
vers sens 

Disproof, i. réfutation,/. [/• 

Disproportion, «. disproportion, 

—, va. disproportionner 

Disproportionable, Dispropor- 
tlonate, Disproportioned, a. 
disproportionné, e 

Disproportionableness, Dispro- 
portionateness, $. dispropor- 
tion, /. 

Disproportionably, Dispropor- 
tlonally, Disproportionately, 
ad. d'une manière dispropor- 
tionnée 

Disprorable, a. réftitable 

Disprove, va. réfnter 

Dispunishable, a. qui ne peut 
être puni 

Disputable,a. contestable 

Disputant, Disputer, ». celui 
oui prend part à un débat; 
msputeur, m. 

Disputation, a. oontrorerse, /. 
débat, m. 

Disputatious, Dlsputatire, «. 
qui aime à disputer 

Dispute, t. dispute; contesta- 
tion; discussion, /. 

— , van. disputer; contester; 
discuter 

Disputeless, a. incontestable 

Disqualification, «. motif qui 
rend incapable, m. incapa- 
cité,/. 

Disquidifjr, va. rendre incapa- 
ble, inhabile 

Disquiet, s. inquiétude, /. ma- 
laise, m. 

—, va. inquiéter ; tourmenter 

Disquietly, ad. arec inquié- 
tude, agitation 

Disquietncss, Disquietude, a. 
inquiétude, /. 

Disquisition, a. recherche,/. 

Disrank, va. dégrader [m. 

Disregard, s. manque d'égards, 

—, va. n'avoir point d'égard à ; 
dédaigner 

Disregardfùl, a. qui manque 
d'égards 

Disregardfiilly, ad. sans égards 

Disrelish, s. dégoût, m. 

— , va. n'avoir pas de goût pour 

Diareputable, a. qui diéshonore, 
honteux, se 

Disreputation, Disrepnte, s. 
discrédit, déshonneur, m. 

Disrepute, va. décrédlter, dés- 
honorer 

Disrespect, a. manque d'égards, 
de respect, m. [se 

Disrespectfùl, a. irrespectueux, 

Disrespeetfblly, ad. sans re- 
spect 

sse 



Disrohe, va. dépouiller 

Disroot, va. déraciner 

Disruption, t. rupture, /. 

Dissalt, va. dessaler 

Diuatislàction, a. mécontente- 
ment, tn. 

Dissatisfactoriness, t. nature 
déplaisante, /. 

Dissatisfiustory, a. désagréable, 
déplaisant, e - 

Dissatisfy, va. mécontenter 

Dissect, va. disséquer 

Dissecting, Dissection, $. dis- 
section, /. 

Disseise, va. déposséder 

Dissemble, van. déguiser, dis- 
simuler; feindre 

Dlssemblcr,(. personne qui dis- 
simule,/, hypocrite,»^. 

Dissemblingly, ad. avec dissi- 
mulation 

Disseminate, va. disséminer; 
propager [tion,/. 

Dissémination, s. dissémina- 
Dissension, a. dissension,/. 

Dissent, a. dissentiment, m. 

— , vn. différer d'opinion ; pro- 
fesser une doctrine différente 
de celle de l'Eglise établie 

Dissentaneous, a. incompati- 
ble, contraire 

Dissenter, a. dissident, m. 

Dissentient, a. qui diffère 
d'opinion 

Dissertation, t. dinertation,/. 

Disserve, va. desservir 

Disservice, «. tort, préjudice, m. 

Disserviceable, a. pr^udiciable 

Dissettle, va. déranger 

Dissever, va. séparer ; diviser 

Dissidence, s. désaccord, m. 

Dissilience , Dissilition, s. action 
d'éclater en plusieurs mor- 
ceaux, /. 

DiBsiUent, a. qui éclate en mor- 
ceaux 

Dissimilar, a. dissemblable 

Dissimilarity, Dissimilitude, «. 
dissemblance; différence,/. 

Dissimulation, «. dissimula- 
tion,/. 

Dlssipate, van. dissiper; se dis- 
siper 

Dissipation, a. dissipation ; dis- 
persion ; déperdition,/. 

Dissociate, «a* désunir 

Dissolubility, a. solubilité,/. 

Dissoluble, a. soluble 

Dissolute, a. dissolu, e, dé- 
réglé, e 

Dissolutely, ad. dissolument 

Dissoluteness, a. dissolution,/, 
dérèglement, tn. 

Dissolution, f- dissolution, 
mort, /. 

Dissolvable, Diasolvible, a. 
soluble 

Dissolve, van. dissoudre ; rom- 
pre se dissoudre ; se séparer 

Dissolvent, a. dissolvant, e, ré- 
solutif, ve 

— , Dissolver, s. dissolvant ; ré- 
solutif, m. 

Dissonance, Dissonancy, a. dis- 
sonance; contrariété,/. 

Dissonant, a. dissonant, e; 
contraire 

Dissuade, «a. dissuader 

Dissuasion,*, dissuasion,/. 

Dissuasive, a. propre à dis- 
suader 

Dissyllable, c. dissyllabe, m. 

Dissyllable, a. dissyllabique; 
dissyllabe 

Dlstaff, «. quenouille,/. 



Distance, s. distance,/, éloigne- 
ment, tn. (To keep one 's) , vn. se 
tenir & distance ; se tenir sur 
la réserve 

-*, va. éloigner; laisser dw- 
rière 

Distant, a. éloigné , e ; lointain, 
e ; réservé, e 

Distaste, a. dégoût; mécon- 
tentement, tn. 

— , va. avoir du dégoût pour; 
dégoûter; choquer 

Distastefol, a. dégoûtant, e, 
choquant, e ; déplaisant, e 

Distemper, a. maladie, indispo- 
sition ; inquiétude : mao- 
vaise humeur ; mauvaise 
organisation ; dépravation ; 
maovaise températures/trou- 
bles politiques, m, pi. dé- 
trempe,/. 

— ,va. rendre malade, incom- 
moder; mettre en désordre; 
irriter: aliéner l'esprit ou 
l'affection; détremper 

Distemperance, Distempera- 
tnre, s. mauvaise tempéra- 
ture ; agitation d'esprit,/. 

Distend, va. distendre, gonfler, 
dilater 

Distension, Distention, s. ten- 
sion ; distension ; dilatation, 

Distent, $. étendue,/. [/. 

Distich, s. distique, tn. 

Distil, van. distiller ; répandre 

Distillation, a. distillation,/. 

DlstiUatory, a. distillatoire 

Distiller, t. distillateur, m, 

DistiUsry, a. distillation; di»- 
tillerie,/. 

Distilment, s. produit de la dis- 
tillation, tn. 

Distinct, a. distinct, e 

Distinction, a. distinction,/. 

Distinctive, a. distinctif, ve 

Distinctively, Distlnctly, ad. 
distinctement T/. 

Distlnctness, a. clarté, netteté, 

Distinguish, va. distinguer 

Distinguishable, a. qu'on peut 
disuixguer 

Distinguiaher, «.oelui.m. celle, 
/. qui distingue 

Distinguishingly, «41. arec dis- 
tinction If. 

Distlnguislunent, s. distinction, 

Distort, va. tordre : décomposer 

Distortion,«. contorsion,/. 

Distract, va. distraire; trou- 
bler ; rendre fou tdn, e 

Distracted, a. fou, folle ; éper- 

DLstractedly, ad. comme un 
fou ; éperdument 

Distractedness, «. folie,/. 

Distraction, s. distraction ; agi- 
tation ; confusion ; folie, /. 

Dlstraln, va. saisir 

Dlstoainer, a. celui qui salait,*. 

D&straiat, a. saisie,/. 

Distress, a. détresse ; saisie,/. 

— , va. affliger, désoler 

Distressfùl, Distressing, a. dou- 
loureux, se, affligeant, e 

Distribute, va. distribuer, ré- 
partir 

Distribution, a. distribution,/. 

Distributive, a. dlstributif, ve 

Distributively, ad. par distri- 
bution 

District, s. district ; reMort, « 
contrée,/. 

Distrust, a. déflanc«,/. 

— , va. se défier de ; douter de 

DistrustfOl, a. déflbnt, e; mo* 
deate 



IUth^ramb, Dtlhrnmblc, 

mtUBT,!. dlCUUDt,!!. 



ZHrenl^i^ici 



Dl^ànli. Spmmm 



LdndriiM. [1 



TUe, atumll, pftrtice; 






wlmdQllpu^.ïlr Kpn 






□uddu. tm. mucber en H ^ 
DodeugoUj 1- dod^cuoni, h. 



!»«,•./ 


t-'ir^iSL 




Doii,'r*i. 


eil;eli»el.». 


Slj). 


ï.s-"t-i.arsi 


^Ptat 


miri," 






— '-biiîî 


™4.prt,.»l 


r^ 




niomllK,». ■ 






i*iîuîS?' 










= -;^J^- 


'^ciile,^ 





DEWmiIluUr, etfr dQBmttlqae- 



DDBinaUiiI, j. celui qui dofl- 
DaaiOBIl**, m. âagnutlsn 



Dolenuif' Diil<umel7, id. 






DOU 



DRA 



DEA 



Door, «. porte,/. Within doors, 
au \ogii ; ont of doors, de- 
hors ; next door to, à la porte 
de; voisin, e, de; to lie at 
one's door, être imputable & 

— -keeper, ». portier; con- 
dense guichetier, m. 

Dorado, •. dorade,/. 

Doric, a. dorique ; dorien, ne 

Dormant, a. dormant, mort, c ; 
assoupi, e ; qu'on ne ftit 
pas valoir; secret, ète; — 
partner, associé commandi- 
taire, m. 

Dormer-window, s. lucarne, /. 

Dormitory, ». dortoir; champ 
du repos, m. 

Bormouse, 9I. Dormice, $. loir, 

Borr, s. bourdon, m. [m. 

Dorsal, a. dorsal, e 

Dorsèl, Dorsor, «. hotte,/. 

Dose, a. dose ; prise, /. 

— , va. donner la dose conve- 
nable 

Dot, ». point, m. 

—, van. marquer de points, d'un 
point ; parsemer ; mettre des 
points 

Dotage, t. délire, m. imbécil- 
lité, /. radotage; engoû- 
ment, m. 

Dotal, a. dotal, e 

Dotard, Doter, ». radoteur; 
amoureux fou, m. 

Dotation, a. action de doter; 
dotation,/. 

Dote, vn. radoter ; extiava- 
gucr; — on, upon, raffoler 
de, aimer éperdument 

Dotingly, ad. éperdument, fol- 
lement 

Double, a. double ; à deux, en 
deux, en double 

— , ». double, m. fourberie, 
ruse ; double bière, /. dou- 
blon ; sosie, m. 

—, van. doubler : mettre en 
double ; contenir deux fois le 
nombre, la somme ; revenir 
sur ses pas ; biaiser, user 
d'artifice; — upon, mettre 
en deux feux 

— barrelled, a. à deux canons, 
à deux coups 

— bottomed, a. à double fond 
— buttoned, a. à double rang 

de boutons 
— dealer, a. fourbe, homme à 

deux visages, m. 

— -dealing, a. aitiflce, m. du- 
plicité,/. 

— dye, va. teindre deux fols 

— edged, a. à deux tranchants 

— -entry, ». partie double,/. 
lock, va. fermer à double 

tour 

meaning, a. équivoque, /. 

Doubleness, s. duplicité,/. 

Doubler, a. homme i deux 
visages; grand plat; dupli- 
cateur, m. 

Doublet, a. pourpoint ; doublet, 
m. paire, couple,/. 

Doubloon, s doublon, m. 

Doubly, ad. doublement 

Doubt, a. doute, m. 

—, van. douter de, rAvoquer en 
doute ; se défier de ; douter ; 
se douter 

Doubtable, a. dont on peut 
douter CQui doute 

Donbter, a. celui, m. celle, /. 

Doubtful, a. douteux, se; in- 
certain, e; indécis, e; qui 
doute de 
238 



Donbtfally, ad. douteusement ; 
dans l'incertitude 

Doubtfulness, «. incertitude,/. 

Doubtingly, ai. avec doute ; 
d'une manière indécise 

Doubtless, a. sans crainte 

—, ad. sans doute, indubitable- 

Dough, a. pftte, /. [ment 

Doughty, a. vaillant, e 

Douse, va. plonger, précipiter 
dans l'eau ; larguer 

—, vn. se plonger ; se précipi- 
ter dans l'eau 

Dove, «. colombe, /. 

cot, house, a. pigeon- 
nier, colombier, m. 

Dovctail, <. queue d'aronde,/. 

Dowager, a. douairière,/. 

Dow dy, a. mal mise {femma) 

Dower, Dowery, «. dot, /. 
douaire, m. 

Dowered, a. dotée,/. 

Dowerless, a. sans dot 

Down, a. duvet, m. plaine; 
dune, /. 

— , prtp. en bas de ; — the 
stream,en suivant le courant; 

— the river, aval ; — upon 
the nail, rubis sur l'ongle 

—', ad. en bas, & bas ; couché, e ; 
(up and), Qà et la 

— , int. à bas 

— , vn. être admis, e 

Downcast, a. baissé, e 

Downfal, Downfall, a. chute; 
décadence, ruine,/. 

Downfallen, a. déchu, e, 
ruiné, e 

Downhill, a. incliné, en pente 

— , a. pente, descente,/. 

Downlooked, a. abattn, e, 
morne 

Downright, ad. perpendicu- 
lairement ; nettement ; com- 
plètement 

— , a. évident, e, clair, e ; fhinc, 
che . ouvert, e ; pur, e, vrai, e ; 
droit, e, rond, e 

Downward, Downwards, ad. 
en bas ; aval ; en contre-bas 

— , a. en pente, incliné; abaissé, 
humble 

Downy , a. couvert, e, de duvet ; 
doux, ce, tranquille 

Dowry, «. dot,/, douaire, m. 

Doze, v». sommeiller; être as- 
soupi, e 

Dozen, a. a. douzaine,/. 

DoKiness, a. assoupissement, m. 

Dozy, a. assoupi, e ; pesant, e 

Drab, a. drap marron, m. 

— ,a. couleur marron 

Drachm, a. drachme,/. 8e d'once 

Dratf, ». ordures, /.jpi. lie,/. 

Draft, a. traite,/. 

Drag, van. traîner; draguer; 

— the anchor, chasser sur son 
ancre ; pécher des huîtres 

— , ». harpon ; croc, m. drague ; 
enrayure,/. tramail, m. 

— -boat, ». bateau dragueur, m. 

— -net, a. drague,/. 
Dragant, a. gomme adragante,/. 
Draggle, van. salir en traînant; 

se salir en traînant 

Dragoman, ». drogman, m. 

Dragon, a. dragon, m. 

Dragoon, ». dragon, m. 

— , va. livrer au pillage, aux 
persécutions 

Drain, s. tranché, /. canal, 
égout, m. rigole,/. 

—, va. dessécher par une tran- 
chée; saigner; égontter; 
épuiser, tarir 



Drainage f . action de saigner, 
/. dessèchement, m. 

Drainer, a. égouttoir, m. 

Drake, a. canard, m. (duck and) 
ricochets, m. pi. (îen) 

Dram, ». gros; un peu, un grain, 
m. une goutte,/, petit verre, 
lacool, m. 

Drama,». drame, m. 

Dramatic, Dramatical, a. dra- 
matique 

Drama tically, ad. d'une ma* 
nière dramatique Cqne , m. 

Dramatist, a. auteur dramati- 

Drank, prtt. de To drink 

Draper, a. drapier, marchand 
de drap, m. (Linen-), mar- 
chand de nouveautés, m. 

Drapery, ». draperie,/, drape- 
ries, /. pi. 

Drastic, a. a. drastique 

Draught, a. action de boire^ /. 
trait, coup, verre; dessm; 

Slan; coup de Ulet; courant 
'air; tirage de cheminée; 
sinapisme, m. rédaction, /. 
détachement; égout; man- 
dat, m. traite, immersion, /. 
(Of easy), a. facile à tirer; 
— s,pl. dames, /. j»l. (Jeu) 

— . va. dessiner; rédiger; 
détacher 

board,s. damler,m. 

horse, ». cheval de trait, 1». 

Draughtsman, a. dessinateur, 
géomètre ; expéditionnaire ; 
buveur de spiritueux, m. 

Draw, vetn. tirer; traîner ; ar- 
racher; sucer; pomper ; at- 
tirer, gagner; déduire; des- 
siner; représenter; tracer ; — 
a bow, courber un arc ; — the 
bo w, tirer de l'arc; — a bridge, 
lever un pont ; — cuts, lots, 
tirer au sort ; — a fowl, vider 
une volaille; — a pond, sécher 
un étang; — again, retirer; 
retracer* — along, traîner; 
asunder, séparer; — away, 
enlever, emporter; détourner; 
distraire; aliéner;— back , re- 
tirer; — reculer; down, faire 
descendre ; attirer ; — in, 
faire rentrer; gagner; en- 
gager; — off, se retirer, ex- 
traire ; détourner ; — on, oc- 
casionner; attirer, gagner; 
— out, étendre; développer; 
tirer en longueur; ranger 
en bataille, — over, dis- 
tiller; entraîner; — togiether, 
assembler; — ap, tirer en 
haut; dresser, rédiger; ranger; 
tirer l'épée; se resserrer; se 
ranger en bataille; — near, 
ndgh, on, s'approcher, s'avan- 
cer; — together, s'assem- 
bler ; — to a head, aboutir 

— , ». action de tirer, /. sort, m. 

bench, ». banc à tirer, m. 

bridge, ». pont-levis, m. 

Draw-back, s. rabais; recul de 
canon, m. prime d*exi>orta- 
tion, /. [tire, m. 

Drawee, ». celui sur lequel on 

Drawer, a. tireur; arracheur; 
garçon, m. 

Dravflng, a. dessin, m. [m. 

— -master, ». maître de dessin, 

— -room, ». salon, m. 
Drawl, van. traîner 

— , ». débit traînant, m. 
Drawn, part. p. da To dravr 
Dray. Dray-cart, s. haqnet; 
traîneau* m. 



DRI 



DRO 



DUC 



Dray-hone, •. cheval de ba- 
quet, m. 

man, «. charretier, m. 

Dread, •. terretur, crainte,/. 

—,a. terrible, redoutable; aa- 
guBte 

— , va. redouter, craindre 

Dreadfùl, a. terrible, redouta- 
ble ; horrible, épouvantable 

Dreadftally, arf. terriblement, 
horiiblement [vante,/. 

Dreadftalnees, «. terreur, épou- 

Dreadless, a. intrépide 

Dreadlewness, «.intrépidité,/. 

Dream, a. aonge, rêve, m. rê- 
verie,/. 

—, «on. rêver; songer à; se 
douter de; — a dream, fiiire 
un r*Te 

Dreamer, «. rêveur, ee ; vision- 
naire; paresseux, se, m/. 

Dreamlngly, ad. pesanunent, 
lourdement 

Dreamless, a. sans rêves 

Iirear, Dreary, a. lugubre 

Drearily, ad. d'une manière 
lugubre 

Dreariness, •. horreur, /. as- 
pect lugubre, m. 

Dredge, t. drague,/, mélange 
d'orge et d'avoine, m. 

— , v(i. draguer; saupoudrer de 
fiirine 

Dredger, «. celui qui pêche à la 
drague, m. poudrière,/. 

Dredging-machine, «. bateau 
dragueur, m. 

Dregginess, ». abondance de lie, 
d'ordures,/. 

Dreggish, Breggy, a. plein de 
lie, d'ordures 

Dregs, ». Ile, /. 

Prench, t. médecine,/. 

— , va. mouiller, arroser; purger 

Drem, a. habillement, m. mise, 
toilette,/. 

— , van. habiller; parer; drewer, 
accommoder, apprêter; ]>an- 
ser; raccommoder; tailler 
un arbre ; pavoiser un vais- 
seau ; s'aligner ; s'habiller ; — 
tho ranks, aligner les rangs 

■— -maker, a. couturière,/. 

Dresser, ». valet de chambre,m. 
femme de chambre, /. coif- 
feur, m. coiffeuse,/, dressoir, 
m. — of méat, cuisinier, ère, 
«if. 

Dressing, t. toilette,/, panse- 
ment; apprêt des viandes; 
habillage des peaux, m. 

cloth, «. toilette, /. 

— room, ». cabinet de toi- 
lette, m. [mise 

Dressy, a. recherché, e, dans sa 

Drew, prêt, dt To draw 

Dribble/ vn. débuter ; baver 

Driblet, ». petite somme,/. 

Drier, <. dessicatlf, m. 

Drlft, <. portée, /. but, objet, 
m. ce qui s'amasse en flot- 
tant, en volant; dérive, /. 
repoussoir, m. — of arrows, 
grêle de flèches, /. 

— , van. amasser en poussant ; 
faire dériver; s'amasser en 
étant chassé ; dériver 

Drlll, •• forêt, m. drille, /. 
magot; exercice; ruisseau, m. 

— , van. percer, forer ; exercer 
des ttoldats ; semer en ligne ; 
on, amuser ; traverser 

— -bow, ». archet, m. [m. 
Ijrink, •. boisson, /. breuvage, 
— , van. boire ; — down, eni- 



vrer; noyer; — in, absorber; 
— , off, up, boire tout ; — out, 
vider (en buvant) 

money, ». pourboire, m. 

Drinkable, a. bon, ne, à boire, 
potable 

— , ». le boire, m. 

Drinker, ». buveur; ivrogne, m. 

Drlnklniç, a. le boire, m. bois- 
son, /. — -cup, tasse, /. — 
-house, cabaret, «1. 

Drip, t. larmier, m. goutti- 
ère, /. 

— , van. laisser tomber par 
gouttes; dégoutter, tomber 
goutte à goutte 

Dripping-pan, «. lèchefrite,/. 

Drive, van. conduire, mener; 
entraîner; pousser; forcer, 
contraindre ; chasser , — 
away, chasser; bannir; — 
back, repousser; —in, into, 
enfoncer; — olT, renvoyer, 
remettre; siffler ; — on, pous- 
ser; partir; — out, chasser; 
être poussé, porté; fondre, se 
Jeter sur; dériver; tendre, 
viser ; se fttire conduire ; se 
diriger; conduire 

— , ». promenade en voiture,/. 

Drivel, «.bave; salive; écume,/. 

— , vn. baver ; radoter 

Driveller, a. nigand; rado- 
teur, m. 

Driven, part. p. de To drive 

Driver, ». conducteur; cocher, 
charretier ; chassoir, m. 

Driving apparatus, a. appareil 
moteur, m. If- 

Driving-wheel,*. roue motrice, 

Drizzle, van. distiller; tomber 
goutte à goutte ; bruiner 

Brizzling, « bruine,/. 

Drizxly, a. de bruine 

Drogman, •. drogman, m. 

DroU, a. boulFon, plaisant, m. 
bouffonnerie,/. [ne 

— , a. drôle, comique, bouffon, 

— , van. bouffonner, plaisanter ; 
persifler, railler ; — one into 
bis sensés, ramener & la 
raison en plaisantant 

Drollery, a. bouffonnerie, plai- 
santerie; parade, force,/. 

Dromedary, «. dromadaire, m. 

Drone, i. bourdon ; bourdonne- 
ment, paresseux, fainéant m. 

— , vn. bourdonner; vivre en 
fkiln«^ant 

Dronish, a. fainéant, e 

Droop, van. languir de cha- 
(^rln; tomber en défaillance; 
bnis«er; se flétrir; s'abattre; 
pencher 

Droopingly, ad. languissam- 
ment 

Drop, ». goutte, /. pendant 
d'oreille, m. poire ; bascule ; 
hauteur ou chute d'une voile, 
/. — s, pi. gouttes médici- 
nales,/. p2. 

— , van. distiller, verser par 
gouttes ; laisser tomber ; 
Iftcher ; baisarr ; laisser, re- 
noncer à; dégoutter; tom- 
ber ; se laisser glisser ; — in, 
entrer; — off, déchoir; se 
retirer ; mourir ; — out, dis- 
paraître 

Droplet, ». petite goutte,/. 

Dropplng, ». ce qui dégoutte 

— -board, ». égouttoir, m. 

Dropsical, a. hydropique ; d'hy- 
droplsie 

Dropsled, a. hydropique 



Dropsy, a. hydropisie,/. 

Dross, a. scories, /. pi. rebut, m. 
ordures; crasses, /.p/. 

Drossiness, a. abondance de 
scories, d'ordures,/. 

Drossy, a. plein de scories, d'or- 
dures ; sale, impur, o 

Drought. a. sécheresse ; soif,/. 

Droughtlness, a. état de sé- 
cheresse, m. 

Droughty, a. aride ; altéré, e 

Drove, a. troupeau, m. foule; 
route par où l'on conduit du 
bétail,/. 

— , prtt. da To drive 

Drover, a. bouvier ; marchand 
de bestiaux, m. 

Drown, va. noyer; Inonder; 
effacer, éclipser ; étouffer 

Droivse, van. assoupir; s'as- 
soupir 

Drowsily. ad. d'un air assoupi ; 
nonchalamment ; lentement 

Drowsiness, ». assoupissement^ 
m. nonchalance,/. 

Drowsy, a. assoupi, e ; qui en- 
dort ; lent, e, lourd, e 

Drub, a. coup, m. 

— , va. battre ; bfttonner 

Drudge, a. valet chargé des 
plus bas ouvrages, m. 

Drudgery, •. bas emploi, bas 
ouvrage,!», vile occupation»/. 

Drudgingly, <mI. péniblement 

Drug, a. drogue,/. 

— , va. mêler de droguée 

Druggct, «. droguet, m. 

DrnggLst, a. droguiste, m. 

Druid, a. druide, m. 

Druidic, Druidical, a. druidique 

Drum, ». tambour, m. caisse,/. 

— , van. battre du tambour : 
tambouriner, palpiter ; tin- 
ter, bourdonner ; chasser (au 
son du tambour) 

— ma,] or, ». tambour-m^Jor, m. 

— stick, «. baguette de tam- 
bour,/. 

Drummer, a. tambour, m. 

Drunk, Drunken, a. ivre; (to 
make), va. enivrer; (to gèt) 
en. s'enivrer 

Drunkard, ». ivrogne, m. ivrog- 
nesse,/. 

Drunk enncss, ». ivresse ; ivrog- 
nerie,/. 

Dry, a. bec, sèche ; aride ; à seoj 
mordant, e 

— , van. sécher ; dessécher 

— eyed, a. qui a les yeux sec* 

nurse, «. bonne d'enfants,/. 

-> -rub, va. frictionner à sec 

Dryad,«. dryade,/. 

Dryly, ad. sans humidité ; sè- 
chement ; avec malice 

Dryne89,<. sécheresse, aridité; 
causticité,/. 

Dryshod, a. à pied sec 

Dual, a. ». dael, m. 

Dub, va. armer chevalier ; qua- 
lifier de 

Dublous, a. douteux, se ; Indé- 
cis, e 

Dubiously, ad. d'une manière 
douteuse, indécise 

Dubiousness, ». incertitude^/. 

Dubitative, a. dubitatif, ve 

Ducal, a. ducal, e 

Ducat, ». ducat, m. 

Ducatoon, i. ducaton, m. 

Duchess, s. duchesse,/. 

Duchy, s. duché, m. 

Duck, a. canard, m. cane, /. 
plongeon, bain ; salut« m. 

> toile à voile,/. 

289 



DUP 



DY8 



EÂR 



Dnck, van. plonger : donner la 
cale à, le baptême de la 
ligne ; s'incliner 

Ducker, t. plongeur ; Cdienr de 
courbettei» m. 

Suckling, •. caneton, m. ca- 
nette,/ 

Duct. t. conduit, canal, m. 

I>uctile, a. ductile; flexible; 
Gouple 

Dactileness, Ductllity, •. duc- 
tilité ; flexibilité, sou- 
plesse, /. 

I>udgeon,*. dissension; colère, 
/. courroux, m. 

Due, a- dû, e ; convenable 

— , «. dû ; droit, m. 

— ,a4. dûment 

Duel, «. duel, m. 

Dueller, t. l'un de ceux qtii se 
battent en duel, n». 

Duelling, : duel, m. 

Duellist, s. duellisie, m. 

Dueness, •. exactitude,/. 

Duenna,<. duègne,/. 

Duçt, Duetto, «. duo, m. 

Dug, «. mamelle,/, pis, m. 

—, prit, et part. p. d« To dig 

Duke, •. duc, m. 

Dukedom, ». duché, m. 

Dulcet, a.'doux, ce 

Dulcification, t. dulciflcation,/. 

Dulcify, va. dulcifler ; édoloo- 
rer ; adoucir 

Dulcorate, va. édulcorer 

Dulia,«. dulie,/. 

Dull, a. obtus, e, émoussé, e ; 
stupide ; lourd, e, pesant, e ; 
triste ; désagréable : engour- 
di, e ; fiBide ; terne ; lent, o 

->, «on. émousser; hébéteri 
engourdir, appesantir ; affai- 
blir ; ternir ; s'émonsser ; 
s'engourdir 

— -brained, a. qui a l'esprit 
lourd 

Dullard, «. lourdaud, m. 

Dully, ad. pesamment 

Dulness, i. état d'une chose 
émoussée, m. pesanteur ; stu- 
pidité, /. engourdissement, 
m. torpeur; nonchalance,/, 
défaut d'éclat, m. 

Dul7, ad. dûment ; exactement 

Dumb, a. muet, te 

Dumbly, ad. sans parler 

Dumbness, «. mutisme, m. 

Dumpish, a. triste, morne 

Dump7, a. trapu, e 

Dun, a. brun, e; sombre 

—, $. créancier importun, m. 

—, va. importuner ; saler la 
morue 

bee, — fly, t. taon, m. 

Dunce, ». loiûdaud, sot, m. 

Dung, «. fumier, m. crotte, /. 
crottin, m. poudrette,/. 

—, va. fumer 

— -cart, ». tombereau, m. 
— yard, c. basse-cour,/. 
Dungeon, ». cachot, m. basse- 
fosse,/. 

-.-, va. enfermer comme dans 
un cachot 

Dunghlll, ». tas de fïunier, m. 

— . a. sorti d'un fumier ; tU, e, 
ignoble 

Dunghole, •■ fosse à fumier,/. 

Dunsy, a. abondant, e, en fu- 
mier; yil, e, méprisable 

Duodecimo, a. a. indoucc, m. 

Duodecuple, a. duodécimal, e 

Dupe, ». dupe,/. 

— , va. duper 

Dnplicate, a. double 
240 



Duplicate,«. double, duplicata, 

m. ampliation,/. 
— , va. doubler 
Duplication, •. duplication,/. 
Duplicature, >. pu, m. 
DupUcity,«. duplicité,/. 
Durability, t. durée,/. 
Durable, a. durable 
Durableness, ». nature durable ; 

durée,/. 
Durably, ad. d'une manière 

durable 
Durance, ». captivité,/. 
Duration, t. durée,/. 
Dureless, a. qui ne dure pas 
Duresse, ». captivité,/. 
During, j>r. pendant, durant 
Durity, ». dureté,/. 
Jiaxêtf prit, de To dare 
Dusk, ». commencement d'ob- 
jscurité, m. couleur sombre,/. 
— of the evening, brune,/. 
Duskily, adé obscurément [m. 
Duskiness, ». obacurcissement, 
Duskish,Dusky , a. qui s'obscur- 
cit; noirâtre, sombre, brun, e 
Dust, ». poussière ; poudre, /. 

ordures, /.j^. tapage, m. 
— , va. épousseter ; couvrir de 
poussière 

man, a. boueur, m. [mine,/. 

Duster, «. plumeau, m. éta- 
Dusty, a. couvert de poussière ; 

poudreux, se ; cendré, e 
Dutch, a. hollandais, m. (High-), 

allemand, m. 
Dnteous, a.obéissant, e,soumis, 

e ; obligatoire 
Dutiable, a. soumis, e, aux 

droits 
Dutifùlly, ad. avec soumission 
DutifUlness,* joumissioa, obéis- 
sance,/. 
Duty,«. devoir; droit d'entrée ; 
service, m. faction,/, devoirs , 
respects, m. pf. (On) a. de ser- 
vice, en faction 
Dwarf, •. nain, e, ti^. 
— , va. empêcher de croître 
Dwarfl8h,a. de nain ; rabougri, 

e, petit, e ; misérable 
Dwarflriily, ad, comme un 

nain 
Dw^arflshneas, «. petitesse de 

taille,/. 
Dwell, vn. demeurer, habiter ; 
peser, appuyer; s'appesantir, 
insister ; regarder fixement ; 
écouter avec complaisance 
Dweller, ». habitant, m. 
Dwelling, ». demeure,/. 
— -house, — -place, ». demeure, 

/. domicile, m. 
Dwindle, van. se resserrer ; di- 
minuer; dépérir; déchoir; 
dégénérer; réduire; dis- 
siper 
Dye, ca teindre 
—, «. teinture,/, teint, m. noir- 
ceur d'un crûne,/. 
Dying, part. pr. a. de To die, 
mourant ; languissant, e ; 
mortel, le ; j> j>. de To die, 
teindre 
Dynamics, <• dynamique,/. 
Dynamometer, ». dynamomè- 
tre, m. 
Dynasty, •. dynastie, /. 
Dysentery, •. dyssenterie,/. 



E 



E, ». e, m. 

Each, pro. chaque, chacun, e; 
— other, l'un l'autre, l'une 
l'autre 

Eager, a. ardent, e; vif, ve; 
empressé, e. Apre, avide; 
brûlant, e 

Eagerly, ad. ardemment; vive- 
ment ; avec chaleur ; avide- 
ment 

Eagemess, ». ardeur ; vivacité, 
/. empressement, m. avidité ; 
épreté, /. 

Eagle, ». aigle, vnf. 

— -eyed, a. qui a on ceil 
d'aigle 

Eagless, ». aigle femelle 

Eaglet, a. aiglon, m. 

Ear, ». oreille, /. épi de Ué, tn. 

anse,/. 
— , van. labourer; monter en 

épi 

— -pick, picker, ». cure- 

oreille, m. 

— -ring, «. boucle d'oreille,/. 
shot, ». portée de l'oreille,/. 

— -trumpet, •. cornet acousti- 
que, m. 

— -wax, «. cérumen, m. 

— -witness, «. témoin auricu- 
laire, m. 

Eared, a. usité en composition, 
(Long-), aux longues oreilles ; 
(lap-T, qui a les oreillea pen- 
dantes 

— , a. monté en épi; chargé 
d'épis 

Earl, a. comte, m. 

Earldom, «. comté, m. 

Earless, a. sans oreille 

Earliness, c. précocité, hâtl- 
veté ; diligence, /. 

Early, a. précoce, hfttif, ve; 
prématuré, e ; matinal, e ; — 
times, premiers temps; at 
an — hour, de bonne heure • 

— , ad. de bonne heure 

Eam, va. gagner 

Eamest, a. ardent, e, fer- 
vent, e; appliqué, e, cm 
pressé, e, zélé, e; to bc — 
with, va. presser 

—, •. prémices, /. pi. gage, m. 
arrhes,/. p<. sérieux, m. (In), 
ad. sérieusement 

— -money, a. arrhes,/. j»I. 
Eamestly, ad, instamment ; 

avec ardeur, zèle, empresse- 
ment; vivement; sérieuse 
ment 

Eamestness, <. ardeur, chaleur, 
/. zèle, empressement, m. 
instance ; gravité, /. séri- 
eux, m. 

Earnings, a. pi. gages, m. jrf. ce 
qu'on gagne 

Earth, «. terre, /. 

— , van, cacher en terre ; se 
cacher sous terre, se terrer ; 
— up, butter [/. 

— -board, ». oreille de charrue, 

— -bom, 0. né de la terre, ter- 
restre 

— -flax, ». amiante fossile, «. 

— -worm, a. ver de terre, m. 
Ame de boue, /. 

Earthen, a, de terre 



ECC 



EFF 



EIG 



Earthlneas, «. nature terrestre ; 
groesièreté,/. 

SarthliaeM, «. grossièreté ; lut- 
tore mondaine,/. 

Sarthling, a. haUtant de la 
terre ; misérable mortel, m. 

Xarthly, a. de terre, terrestre ; 
mondain, e ; grossier, ère ; 
sensuel, le; (for notliing), 
pour rien an monde 

— -minded, a. mondain, e, sen- 
suel, le 

Earthquake, «. tremblement de 
terre, m. 

Eartby, a. terreux, se, de terre ; 
terrestre; grossier, ère 

Ease, •. aise,/, aises,/, pi. com- 
modité ; aisance, fscilité ; 
liberté,/, soulagement, adou- 
cissement, m. 

— , va. mettre à l'aise; déba- 
xasser; délirrer; soulager, 
adoucir ; — off, away, mollir 

Easeftd, a. paisible 

Easel,*. cheralet, m. 

Easement, •. soulagement, 
adoucissement, arantage, m. 
~-s,jpI. lieux, m. pi. 

Easily, ad. aisément, à l'aise, 
facilement 

Easiness, a. flacUité ; aisance; 
complaisance, /. mouvement 
doux, m. 

East, «. est ; orient ; levant, •■. 

Eastcr, a. Pâques, m. — tide, 
tempe de PAques, m. — 
-monday, lundi de Piques, m. 

Easterly, a. d'est, de l'est; 
oriental, e 

— , ad. k l'orient 

Eastern, a. d'est, de l'est; 
oriental, e 

Eastward, ad. à l'est, & l'orient 

Easy, a. fiusile, aisé, e ; à l'aise, 
dans l'aisance, heureux, se ; 
complaisant, e; facile à 
vivre; libre, naturel, le, 
aisé, e 

£at, wm. manger ; se nourrir ; 
— one'sdinner,diner; — one's 
Word, se rétracter ; — ont, 
manger, consumer; — up, 
dévorer 

Eatable, a. bon, ne, à manger 

Eatables, «. pi, comestibles, 
m. pi. 

Eater, m. mangeur, se, mf. 

Ettting, •. le manger, m. 

house, a. restaurant, m. 

Eaves, •. pi. bords du toit, m. pi. 

Eavesdrop, va. être aux écoutes 

Eavesdropper, a. écouteur, se, 
mf. 

Ebb, t. reflux, m. décadence, /. 
(Low), triste état, m. 

— > -tlde, a. reflux, m. 

— , «n. descendre, refluer; dé- 
cliner ; se relAcher 

Eben, Ebon, Bbony, •. ébène,/. 
— -tree, ébénler, m. 

Ebonist, a. ébéniste, m. 

Ebonise, va. noircir 

Ebrietv, f. Ivresse,/. 

Ebrioslty, a. ivrognerie,/. 

Ebulliency, a. Mbordement; 
dévergondage, m. [écume 

Ebullient, a. qui déborde ; qui 

Ebullltion, •. ébulUtion, /. 
transport, w*. 

Eccentno, Bccentrical, a. ex- 
centrique ; qui ne tend pas 
au même but; bizarre, ori- 
ginal, e 

Eccentricity, a. excentricité; 
bizarrerie, originalité,/. 
MO. ra. 



Ecchymosis, a. ecchymose,/. 

Eoclesiastes, a. eccléslaste, m. 

Bcclesiastiu, Ecclesiastical, a. 
ecclésiastique 

— , a. ecclésiastique, m. 

Echo, a. écho, m. 

— , van. répéter comme un 
écho, faire l'echo ; résonner, 
retentir 

Eclectic, a. éclectique 

Eclectism, a. éclectisme, m. 

Eclipse,!, éclipse,/. 

— , va. faire disparaître; ef- 
facer 

Ecliptio, a. écllptique, /. 

Eclogue. a. éclogue,/. 

Economie, Economical, a. éco- 
nomique; économe 

Economically, ad. économique- 
ment 

Economies, a. économie,/. 

Economist, «. économe, écono- 
miste, m. 

Economise, van. économiser 

Economy, a. économie, /. 

Ecstacy, Ecstasy, a. extase, /. 
transport, ravissement, en- 
thousiasme, m. 

— , va. ravir en extase, en- 
thousiasmer 

Edacious, a. vorace 

Edacity , a. voracité , /. 

Edder, a. haut de palissade, m. 

Eddy, I. ressac, remous ; tour- 
billon, m. 

—, tm. tourbillonner 

—, a. qui tourbillonne 

Edge, a. tranchant, fll,coup(mt, 
taillant ; bord, m. marge ; 
tranche ; arête ; accore, 
' i>ointe, /. 

— ,o<m. aiguiser; border; ébar- 
ber ; pousser, exciter ; avan- 
cer de côté ; — along, avancer 
en s'effacant ; — away, s'é- 
loigner en dépendant (ma.) 

— -tool, a. instrument tran- 
chant, m. 

Edgeless, a. émoussé, e 

Edgewlse, Edgeways, ad. de 
champ ; le long du bord 

Edging, a. bordure, /. passe- 
ment, fn» 

Edible, a. bon, ne, à manger 

Edlct, •. édit, m. 

Edification, a. édification, /. 

Edifice, «. édifice, m. 

Bdity, va. édifier 

EdifVingly, ad. d'une manière 
édifiante 

Edile, a. édile, m. 

EdUeship, a. édiUté,/. 

Edit . va. publier 

Edition, a. édition,/. 

Editor, a. éditeur ; rédacteur 
de Journal, m. 

Editorial, a. d'éditeur, de ré- 
dacteur 

Educate, va. élever 

Education, a. éducation, /. 

Edttce, va. tirer, dégager, 
extraire 

Educt, a. extrait, m. 

Eduction, f. extraction, sortie; 
émission,/, dégagement, m. 

Edttctor, a. ce qui extrait, m. 

Edulcorate, va. édulcorer [/• 

Edulcoration, a. édulcoration, 

Eel, a, anguille, /. — -skin, 
peau d'anguille,/. 

E'en, contr. da Even 

E'er, eimtr. de Ever 

Bffltce, va. effacer 

Eifecter, Effector, s. auteur, m. 
cause efficiente,/. 
M 



Effect, a. effet, m. [aliser 

— , va. eifectuer, opérer, ré- 
Effective, a. effectif ve; effi- 
cace 

Effectively, ad. effectivement; 
efficacement 

Effectiess, a. sans effet 

Effectuai, a. efficace 

Effectually, ad. efllcacement; 
complètement 

Bffectuate, va. effectuer; ré- 
aliser ; compléter [lupté, /. 

Effemlnacy, a. mollesse; vo- 

Effeminate, a. efféminé, e; 
de femme 

— , van. efféminer, amollir; s'ef- 
féminer, s'amollir 

Eflteminately, ad. avec mollesse 

Effemination, a. nature effé- 
minée, énervée,/. 

Effervesce, vn. être en effer- 
vescence [/. 

Effervescence, a. effervescence. 

Effervescent, a. effervescent, e 

Effete, a. usé, e 

EfficaciouB, a. efficace 

Efficaciously, ad. efBcacement 

Efflcacy, a. efficacité,/. 

Efficience, Efflciency, a. effica- 
cité, vertu,/. 

Efficient, a. efficace, efficient, e 

Bfficiently, ad. efficacement; 
comme cause efficiente 

Effigies, Effigy, a. effigie, 
image,/. 

Effioresce, vn. s'effleurir 

Bffiorescence, Efflorescency, a. 
effiorescence,/. 

Effiorescent, a. effioreacent, e 

Effluence, a. effluence,/. 

Effluent, a. effluent, e 

Effluvium, pi. effiuvia, a. exha- 
laison,/, miasme, m. 

Effiux, a. flux, écoulement, m. 
eflTusion,/. épanchement, m. 
émanation,/. 

— , tw». s'écouler 

Effluxion, a. émanation,/. 

Effort. •. effort, tn. C/. 

Bffosslon, a. action de déterrer, 

Bifrontery, a. effronterie,/. 

BflUgence, a. éclat, m. splen- 
deur, f. 

Bflfnlgent, a. éclatant, e 

ElTusion, «. effusion, /. épan- 
ehement, m. [pand; 

Bftisive, a. qui répand, se ré- 

Eft, a. lézard, m. 

Eftsoons, ad. promptement ; 
bientôt; souvent 

Egad, int. parbleu ! 

Egest, va. évacuer 

Bgestlon, a. évacuation,/. 

Egg, a. œuf, M. 

— on, va. exciter, pousser 

— -cup, a. coquetier, m. 
Eglantine, a. églantier, m. 

églantine,/. 
Egotism, a. habitude de parler 

de soi, le moi ; égoïsmc, m. 
Egotist, a. celui, m. celle,/, qui 

a la manie de parler de soi ; 

égoïste, mf. 
Egotistic, Bgotistical, a. qui 

{»arle de soi; qui sent 
'égoïsme 
Egregious, a. excellent, e ; ex- 
traordinaire; insigne, fieffé 
Egregiously, ad. au suprême 

degré 
Egress, Egression, a. sortie,/. 
Eifret, a. aigrette, /. 
Eider-down, a. édredon, m. 
Bight, a. n. huit 
Eighteen, a. dix-huit 
241 



£LE 



£MB 



£M£ 



Eighteenth, a. dtx-hnitiàme 

Elghtfold, a. huit fols 

Elghtb, a. huitième 

Eighthly, ad. huitièmement 

Blghtieth, a. qoatre-Tlngtlème 

Elghtscore, a.cent-tolxante 

Elgbty, a. n. quatre-vingts 

Elther, pro. a. l'un, e, ou l'au- 
tre; l'un des deux, l'une des 
deux ; chacun, e 

—, e. soit, soit ; ou, ou ; mmvent 
tU» ett a^tlétivë avant or 

Xyaculate, van. lancer; ex- 
haler ; s'écrier 

I^aculatlon, «. émission,/, élan 
de l'àmB ; cri, m. 

I^ect, va. Jeter; r^eter, ex- 
pulser; évincer L/> 

Section, t. expulsion, éjection, 

£ke, e. et même 

— ,Mi. agrandir ; — out, allonger 

— , «. addition ; cheville, /. 

Elaborate, va. élaborer; tra- 
vailler avec soin 

— , a. travaillé avec soin 

Elaborately, ad. avec soin 

Elaborateneas, «. ftni, m. per- 
fection. /. 

Elaboration, «. élaboration,/. 

Elance, va. lancer 

Elapse, vn. s'écouler 

Elastlc, Elastical, a. élastique 

Elasticity, «. élasUdté,/. 

Elate, «a. enoi^^uellllr ; élever 

— , a. enorgueilli, enflé d'or- 
gueil 

Elatlon, f . orgueil, m. 

Elbow. «. coude ; angle ; tour 
(ma.), m. 

— , van. coudoyer; faire un 
angle ; — out, écarter, évincer 

— -chair, t. fauteuil, m. [/.pi. 

— -room, «. coudées finales, 
Blder, a. pliis âgé ; aîné, e 

— , <. aîné, e; ancien, m. —s, 
aïeux, m. pi. 

— -tree, a. sureau, m. 
Elderly, a. âgé, e 
Eldership, «. aînesse; dignité 

d'ancien; assemblée d'an- 
ciens,/. 

Eldest, a. le plus éigé, la plus 
âgée; l'aîné, e 

Elect, a. a. élu, e 

—, va. élire, choisir [m. 

Election, «. élection, /. choix, 

Electloneer, vn. travailler les 
électeurs [toral, e 

Elective, a. électif, ve; élec- 

Elector, «. électeur, m. 

Electoral, a. électoral, e 

Electric, Electrical, a. électri- 
que 

Electrlcity, •. électricité,/. 

Electrify, va. électriser 

Electro-chemistry, «. électro- 
chimie,/. 

Electuary, s. électuaire, m. 

Eleemosynary, a. d'aumône ; 
qui vit d'aumônes; de charité 

Elégance, Elegancy, s. élé- 
gance,/. 

Elégant, a. élégant, e 

Elegantly, ad. élégamment 

Elegiac, a. élégiaque 

Elegist, t. poëte élégiaque, m. 

Elegy, «. élégie,/. 

Elément, «. élément, m. 

Elemental, a. des éléments; 
élémentaire 

ElementarinesB, Elementarlty, 
a. nature élémentaire,/. 

Elementary, a. élémentaire 

Slenhant, t. éléphant, m. — 
•driver, cornac» m, 
U2 



Elephantine, a. d'éléphant 

Elevate, va. élever; exalter; 
réjouir; enorgueillir 

Elevate, a. élevé, e 

Elévation, a. élévation,/. 

Elevator, •. élévateur; éleva- 
toire, m. 

Eleven, a. onze 

Eleventh, a. onzième 

Elf, pi. Elves, a. lutin; 
nain, m. 

— -lock, cheveux entrelacés 
par des fées 

Elfin. Elfish, a. de lutin ; mys- 
térieux, se 

Elicit, va. faire Jaillir, faire 
sortir, tirer 

EUde, va. briser ; élider 

EUgiblllty, Eliglbleness, «. éU- 
glblllté,/. 

EUgible, a. éUgible 

Ellminate, va. éliminer; mettre 
en liberté 

Ellslon, «. élision; division,/. 

Ellxation, a. ébullitlon,/. 

Ellxir, «. élixlr, n». 

Elk, <. élan, m. [l'aune 

Eli, a. aune, /. (By the), & 

ElUpsis, $. ellipse,/. 

EUiptlc, EUiptical,*. elliptique 

Elm, a. orme, m. 

Elmy, a. d'ormes 

Elocutlon,«. elocution,/. 

Elongate, van. allonger ; éloig- 
ner; s'éloigner 

Elongatlon, a. prolongement; 
éloignement,m. élongation,/. 

Elope, vn. s'évader ; s'enfuir 

Elopement, a. fuite, évasion,/. 

Eloquence, 9. éloquence,/. 

Eloquent, a. éloquent, e 

Eloquently, ad. éloquemment 

Else, pro. autre 

— , c. autrement, ou, ou bien 

Elsewhere, ad. idlleurs 

Elucidate, va. éclairer 

Elucidatton, «. éclaircisse- 
ment, m. 

Elucidative, a. qtii explique 

Elucidator, a. celui, m. celle,/. 
qui éclairclt 

Elude, va. éluder, échapper à 

Elusion, a. artifice pour élu> 
der, m. féluder 

Elusive, Elusory, a. tendant à 

Elute,va. laver 

Elutrlate, va. décanter 

Elutriation, a. décantation, f. 
avage du minerai, m. 

Elves, i>I. de Elf 

Elysian, a. Elysée ; écleste 

Elysium, s. Elysée, m. 

*Em, contr. de Them, eux ; elles 

Emaciate, «an. amaigrir, mal- 

^-, a. maigre Cgrlr 

Emaciation, a. amaigrisse- 
ment, tn. 

Emanate, «n. émaner 

Emanation, a. émanation, /. 

Emanative, Emanatory, Ema- 
nant, a. qui émane 

Emandpate, va. émanciper, af- 
fï'anchir 

Emancipation, a. émancipation, 
/. affranchissement, m. 

Emasculate, va. châtrer; éner- 

— , a . énervé , e [ver 

Emascnlating , Emasculation , 
a. castration; action d'éner- 
ver,/ 

Embalm, va. embaumer 

Embalmer, a. embaumeur, m. 

Embank, v. Imbank, etc. 

Embankment, a. remblais, m. 

Embargo, a. embargo, m. 



Embark, van. embarquer; s'em- 
barquer 

Embarkatlon, a. embarque* 
ment, m. embarcation J". 

Embarrass, va. embarrasser 

Embarraasment, «. embar- 
ras, m. 

Embase, va. altérer, détériorer 

Embassador, a. ambassadeur, m. 

Embassadress, a. ambassa- 
drice,/. 

Embassage, Embassy, t. ambas- 
sade,/. 

Embattle, va. ranger en ba- 
taille ; créneler 

Embay, va. baigner, mooiller ; 
enfermer dans une baie; 
affaler sur la côté 

Embed, va. coucher ; incruster 

Embellish, m. embellir 

Embelliahing, EmbeUishment, 
a. embellissement, m. 

Ember-days, a. les trois Jours 
de JetLne des Quatre Tempa 

fast, — season, tidc, a. 

Quatre Temps, m. pi. 

Embers, a. bndse,/. 

Ember-week, a. semaine des 
Quatre Temps,/. 

Embezzle, va. détourner, s'ap- 
proprier 

Enibezzlement, Embeszlingt •• 
détournement de fonds, m. 

Embitter, V. Imbitter 

Emblaze, Emblazon, va. bla- 
Bonner; garnir d'ornements 
éclatants; dépeindre pom- 
peusement 

Emblazonry, a. blason, m. 

Emblem, a. emblème, m. 

— fVa. réprésenter 

Emblematic. Emblematical, a. 
emblématique 

Emblematlcally, ad. d'une ma- 
nière emblématique 

Emblematise, Emblemise, m. 
représenter 

Embody, Embolden, V. Im- 
body, Imbolden 

Embolism, a. embolisme, m. 

Embolus, a. corps qui Joue dans 
un autre, piston, etc. m. 

Emboss, va. relever en boMe; 
enfoncer ; éreinter 

Embosament, a. relief, m. 

Embottle, va. mettre en bou- 
teille 

Embowel, va. arracher les en- 
trailles; enfouir 

Embrace, va. embrasser ; saisir 

Embracement, Embracing, a. 
embrassement, m. 

Embrasure, a. embrasure,/. 

Embrocation, a. embroeatiôn,/. 

Embroider, va. broder 

Embroiderer. a. brodeur, m. 
brodeuse,/ 

Bmbroldering, Embroidezy, a. 
broderie,/. 

Embroil, va. brouiller; em- 
brouiller ; mêler 

Embroillng, Embroilment, a. 
action de brouiller, d'em- 
brouiller, /. 

Embrown, Embrue, V. Im- 
brown, Imbrue 

Embryo, Embryon, s. a. em- 
bryon, m. 

Emendable, a. corrigible 

Emendation, a. correction,/. 

Emendator, a. correcteur, m. 

Emendatory, a. qui t«nd à 
corriger , 

Emerald, •« émerando,/. 

Emerge, «n. sortir, panitr* 



£MP 



ENC 



ENF 



Bmergence, Emergencjr, •. ap- 
parltioc ; circonstance im- 
préTue ; urgence, nécet- 
■Ité, /. 

Emergent, «. qui sort, paraît, 
proTient; Imprévu, e; ur- 
gent, e 

Emenion, «. émenlon,/. 

Emery, «. émeri, m. 

Emette, Bmetical, a. émétique 

—, •. émétique, m. 

Emication, «. dégagement, m. 

Emigrant, t. 4f a. émigrant, e, 
émigré, e, m. 

Emigrate, «II. émlgrer 

Emigration, <. émigration,/. 

Eminence, Eminenoy, •. émi- 
nence, hauteur ; élération , 
distinction,/. 

Eminent, a. éminent, e ; dis- 
tingué, e 

Eminentiy, ad. éminemment 

Emisscvy, •. émissaire; ooa- 
duit. m. 

Emission, t. émission, /. 

Emit, va. jeter, dégager, ex- 
haler ; émettre 

Emmet, •. fourmi,/. 

Emmew, va. mettre en cage 

EmolUent, a. t. émollient,e 

Emollition, «. adoucissement,». 

Emolument, «. émolument ; 
avantage ; honoraiie, m. 

Emotion, «. émotion,/. 

Empale, va. palissader; em- 
paler 

Empalement, •. palissade, /. 
empalement; pal; calice, m. 

Empannel, V. Impannel 

Empark, va. enfermer 

Empassion, Empeach. Em- 
peste, F. Impassion, se. 

Emperor, ». empereur, m. C /• 

Emphasis, «. emphase, éne^e, 

Emphatlc,Emphatical, a. forte- 
ment accentué, e ; énergique ; 
éclatant, e ; emphatique 

Bmphatically, ttd. fortement; 
énergiquement; emphatique- 
ment 

Emphyteusis, 9. emphytéose,/. 

Empire, ». empire, m. 

Empiric, Empirical, a. empi- 

— , ». empirique, m. [rique 

Empirici»m, Empirlsm, ». em- 
pirisme, m. 

Emplaster, <. emplAtre, m. 

— , va. mettre un emplitre 

Emplastic, a. visqueux, se 

Emplead, V. Implead 

Employ, ». emploi, m. occu- 
pation, /. 

— , va. employer ; occuper 

Employable, a. qui peut servir 

Employer, ». celui qtii occupe, 
maître, patron, m. 

Employment. ». emploi, m. oc- 
cupation, /. 

Empoison,va. onpoisonner 

Empoisoner, ». empoison- 
neur, se, fi^. 

Bmpolsoning, Bmjwisonment, 
». empoisonnement, m. [/. 

Emporlnm, ». viUe d'entrepAt, 

Empoverlsh. va. appauvrir 

Empoverishmg, Empoverlsh- 
ment, ». appauvrissement, m. 

Empower, va. autoriser; donner 
pouvoir 

Empress, «. impératrice,/. 

Emprise, s. entreprise, /. 

Emptier, ». celui qui vide, «n. 

Emptlness, ». vide, m. vanité,/. 

Empty, va. vider ; — one's seÛT, 
vn. se décharger 



Empty, a. vide ; vain, e ; super- 
ficiel, le 

— handed, a. les mains vides 

Empurple, va. rougir 

Bmpuzxle, va. embarrasser 

Empyreal, Empyrean, a. ». 
empyrée, m. 

Emulate, va. rivaliser de, le 
disputer à [vallté, /. 

Emulation, s. émulation, ri- 

Emulator, ». émule, rival, con- 
current, m. 

Bmulgent, a. émulgent, e 

Emulons, a. qui rivalise, am- 
bitionne ; rival, e, émule 

Emulously, ad. avec émulation 

Emulsion, ». émulsion,/. 

Emunctory, ». émonctoire, m. 

Bnable, va. mettre en état de, 
donner la force ouïes moyens; 
rendre capable 

Bnact, va. exécuter ; jouer un 
rôle; porter ou rendre une 
loi; anèter 

Bnactment. ». mise en vigueur 
d'une loi ou d'une ordon- 
nance, /. 

Enactor, f . auteur d'une loi ou 
d'une ordonnance, m. 

Enamel, ». émail, m. 

— ,va. émailler 

Enameller, ». émaUleur, m. 

Enamelling, ». émaillure, /. 

Bnamour, va. rendre amou- 
reux, se 

Bneage, va. mettre en cage, 
en prison [camper 

Encamp, van. fhire camper ; 

Bncamping, Encampment, ». 
campement, m. 

Encase, V. Incase 

Encaustic, ». encaustique,/. 

Euchafe, va. irriter 

Enchaln, va. enchaîner 

Bûchant, va. enchanter 

Enchanter, a. enchanteur, m. 

Bnchantlngly, ad. à ravir 

Enchantment, ». enchante- 
ment, m. C/. 

Enchantress, ». enchanteresse, 

Enchase, va. enchisser ; in- 
cruster ; ciseler ; graver 

Endrcle, va. entourer, ceindre 

Bncirclet, ». auréole, /. 

Enclltic, a. ». enclitique,/. 

Enclose, va. clore; entourer; 
renfermer 

Bndoser, ». celui qui endot; 
ce qui entoure, m. 

Bnclosure, ». clôture, /. eneloe, 
dore, m. 

Encomiast. ». mmégyriste, m. 

Encomiastic, Encomiastical, a. 
laudatif, ve 

Encomiom, ». panégyrique, 
éloge, m. 

Encompass, va. ceindre, envi- 
ronner [tion, /. 

Encompaument, t. circonloou- 

Bncore, ad. bis 

— , va. redemander 

Encounter, ». rencontre. /. 

—, van. rencontrer ; amronter ; 
en venir aux mains 

Bncounterer, ». ennoni, adver- 
saire, m. 

Encourage, va. encourager 

Encouragement, ». encourage- 
ment, m. 

Encourager, ». celui qui encou- 
rage ; instigateur, m. 

Encroach, ea. empiéter sur 

Encroacher, ». celui qui em- 
piète sur, m. [m. 

S&croMhment, ». «nptètement, 
M a 



Encmst, T. Incrust 

Enoumber, va. encombrer, em- 
barrasser 

Bncumbrance, ». embarras, m. 
dette, /. 

Bncyclopedia, Encydopedy, ». 
encyclopédie, /. 

End, ». fin, /. bout, m. issue, /. 
but, m. — s, pi. coupures, rog- 
nures,/, jri. (On), a. droit; (by 
the), ad. par hasard; (to make 
an), van. achever; cesser; 
odds and ends, bric à brac, m. 

— , van. finir, terminer 

Endamage, va. endommager, 
nuire à 

Bndamagement, ». dommage, 
préjudice, m. 

Endanger, va. mettre en 
danger, compromettre 

Bndear. va. faire chérir de 

Endearing, Endearment, ». ce 
qui fait chérir; caresse, /. 
état d'être chéri, m. 

Endeavour, ». effort, m. 

— , tm. s'elTorcer, tâcher de 

Endemial, Endémie, Endemi- 
cal, a. endémique 

Endeniae,oa. aÂranchir 

Endenlsen, ta. naturaliser 

Bndict, Endlte, V. Indlct, 
Indite 

Ending, ». fin ; terminaison,/. 

Endive, ». chicorée, /. 

Endless, a. sans iLn, infini, e, 
interminable 

Endlesdy, ad. sans iLn 

Bndlessnets, a. continuité,/. 

Endlong, ad. en long, tout 
droit 

Endorse, Endorsement, Endor- 
ser, V. ludorse, etc. 

Bndow, va. doter; douer 

Bndowment, ». dotation, /. don 
de la nature, m. 

Bndue, va. douer 

£ndurable,a. supportable 

Endurance, ». durée; pa- 
tience, /. 

Endure, van. endurer, suppor- 
ter; durer; soulErlr 

Endurer, «. celui qui endure, m. 

Bndways, Endwise, ad. perpen- 
diculairement, debout 

Eneid, «. Enéide,/. 

Enemy , ». enbemi, e, mf. 

Bnergetic, Bnergetical, a. éner- 
gique 

Energetically, ad. énergique- 
ment 

Bnerglae, van. donner de l'éner • 
gle à ; agir avec énergie 

Energy, t. énergie,/. 

Bnervate, Enerve, va. énerver 

— , a. énervé, e 

Enervating, Enervation, a. 
action d'énerver; nature 
énervée,/. 

Enfeehle, va. affaiblir 

Enfeeblement, EnféeUing, a. 
^aibUssement, m. 

Bnfeoff, va. inféoder 

.Enfeofhnent, a. inféodation, /. 

Enfilade, ». enfilade,/. 

— , va. enfiler 

Enforce, va. fortifier, corrobor- 
er ; insister sur ; contraindre 
à; fiedre observer (la loi) 

Enforcedly, ad. de force 

Enforcement, ». contrainte ; 
nécessité ; sanction d'une 
loi, / 

Enfranchise, va. aiftanchir ; 
donner le droit de bour- 
geoisie; natttittliser 
248 



ENM 



ENT 



ENV 



Enfranchlsement, t. affran 
chissement, m. naturalisa- 
tion, /. 

Engage, van. engager; capti- 
Ter, séduire ; engager le 
combat ; s'engager 

Engagement,*, engagement, m. 

Engarrison, va. mettre une 
garnison dans 

Engender, van. engendrer ; 
s'engendrer 

Engine, a. machine, /. strata- 
gème, artifice, m. (War-), 
machine de guerre,/, (flre or 
water-), pompe à incendie, 
/. (steam-), machine à Ta- 
peur, /. — bearer, poutre de 
fondement,/. 

Engineer, «. ingénieur; ma- 
chiniste ; mechanicien, m. 

Enginery, a. artillerie, /. gé- 
nie, m. 

Engird, va. entourer, ceindre 

English, a. anglais, e 

Englut, va. engloutir ; gorger 

Engorge, van. dévorer; se 

Engraft, V. Ingraft [gorger 

Engrail, va. denteler 

Engraiu, va. teindre en latne, 
en grand teint [le corps 

Bugrapple, on. se saisir à bras 

Engrasp, va. empoigner 

Engrayo,iMi. graver 

Engraver, t. graveur, se, inf. 

Engraving, •. gravure,/. 

Engross, va. épaissir; engrais- 
ser; grossoyer; acheter on 
gros; accaparer; s'emparer de 
mettre au net 

Engrosser, t. accapareur ; co- 
piste, m. 

Engrossment, a. accaparement, 
m. grosse, /. [gloutlr 

Engulf, va. engouffrer, en- 

Eogulfment, a. action d'en- 
gloutir, de s'engloutir,/. 

Enhanee, va. enchérir; re- 
hausser; relever; augmenter 

Enhancement, Enhancing, a. 
hausse, /. enchérissement ; 
■urcroit, m. ce qui relève, 
rehausse, m. 

Enharmonie, a. enharmonique 

Enigma, a. énigme, /. 

Enigmatic, Enigmatical, a. 
énigmatique [quement 

Enigmatically, ad. énigmati- 

Enjoin, va. eîjolndre 

Ei^oinment, a. injonction, /. 
commandement, m. 

Enjoy, va. Jouir de; — one's 
self, se divertir, s'amuser 

Eqjoyer, a. celui, m. celle,/, 
qui Jouit de 

ExOoyment, a. Jouissance, /. 
plaisir, m. 

Enkindle, van. allumer, enflam- 
mer; s'allumer, s'enflammer 

Enlarge, van. agrandir, éten- 
dre ; élargir ; s'agrandir ; 
s'étendre ; exagérer 

Enlargement. a. agrandisse- 
ment, m. ampliflcation, /. 

Enlight, Enlighten, va. éclairer 

Enlightener, a. celui, m. celle, 
/. qui éclaire, qui Instruit 

Enlink, va. enchaîner, lier 

Bnlist, van. enrôler, s'enrôler, 
s'engager 

Enlistment, a. enrôlement, m. 

Enliven, va. animer ; égayer 

Enlivener, a. celui, m. celle, /. 
ce qui anime, égayé 

Enlumine, va. éclairer 

Enmeah, va. prendre au flJict 



Enmity,a. inimitié,/. 

Enneagon, a. ennéagone, m. 

£nnoble,va. anoblir; ennoblir 

Ennoblement, Ennobling, a. 
anoblissement, m. illustra- 
tion,/. 

Bnodation, a. action d'enlever 
les nœuds, ou de dénouer, /. 
dénouement, m. 

Bnormity, EnormousneM, a. 
énormité,/. 

Enormous, a. énorme 

Enormously, rtd. énormément 

Enough, Enow, ad. asses 

Enrage, va. irriter, exaspérer 

Enrank, va. mettre en rangs 

Enrapture, va. enthousiasmer, 
transporter, ravir 

Enravish, va. ravir, transporter 

Enravishment, a. ravissement, 
enchantement, m. 

Enrich,oa. enrichir 

Enrichment, a. accroissement 
de richesses; enrichissement, 

Enridge, va. sillonner [m. 

Enring, va. entourer 

Enripen, va. fiiire milrlr 

Enrobe, va. revêtir 

Enroll, va. enregistrer; en- 
rôler; envelopper 

EnroUer, a. celui qui enregis- 
tre, enrôle, m. 

Enrolment, a. enr^istrement ; 
enrôlement, m. 

Enroot, va. enraciner (/. 

Ens, Entity, a. être, m. entité, 

Ensanguine, va. ensanglanter 

Ensconce, va. garantir, cacher 

Enseal, va. sceller; laisser 
l'empreinte de 

Bnseam, va. coudre 

Enshield, va. protéger 

Enshrlne, vo. mettre dons une 
châsse ; renfermer avec soin 

Ensign, a. enseigne, /. dra- 
peau; pavillon ; in signe, m. 

— -bearer,a. porte-drai>eau,in. 

Ensigncy, a. grade d'enseinie, 
m. [esclave 

Enslave, va. asservir, rendre 

Enslavement, a. asservisse- 
ment, m. servitude,/. 

Enslaver,a. celui, m. celle, /. 
qui asservit 

Ensnare, V. Insnare 

Ensober, va. calmer 

Ensphere, va. arrondir 

Enstamp, va. imprimer, es- 
tamper 

Ensue, van, suivre; s'ensuivre 

Ensuing, o. suivant, prochain, e 

Ensurance, Ensure, V. Insur- 
ance, etc. 

Entablature, Entablement, a. 
entablement, m. 

Entail,£ntailment, a. substitu- 
tion, /. ordre de succes- 
sion, m. 

— ,va. substituer; transmettre 

Sntangle, va. embrouiller, en- 
tortiller; embarrasser 

Entanglement, a. embarras, m. 
perplexité,/ 

Enter, van. entrer dans; ini- 
tier; admettre; enregistrer, 
inscrire ; instruire ; entrer, 
pénétrer, s'engager 

Enterlace, va. entrelacer 

Enterplead, V. Interplead 

Enterprise, a. entrepriKc,/. 

— , va. entreprendre ; tenter 

Enterpriser, a. honmie entre- 
priMiant, m. 

Entertain, va. entretenir ; avoir 
un entretien avec ; amuser; 



divertir; traiter, recevoir 
ches soi ; prendre & son ser- 
vice ; concevoir, admettre 

Entertainer, a. celui qui reçoit 
ches lui, amphytrion celui 
qui divertit, m. 

Entertainment, a. entretien, 
m. réception, /. repas; 
amusement, plaisir; état 
d'être au service, m. 

Enthral, V. Inthral 

Enthrill, F. Thrill 

Bnthrone, Enthronize,*». met- 
tre sur le trône ; élever au 
trône 

Enthusiasm, a. enthousiasme, m. 

Enthusiast. a. enthousiaste, i^. 

Enthusiastlc, Enthusiastical, 
a. d'enthousiaste 

Enthymeme, a. enthyméme, m. 

Entice, va. attirer, séduire; 
leurrer, allécher 

Bnticement, a. séduction,/, ap- 
pât, attrait, m. amorce,/. 

Enticer, a. séducteur, corrup- 
teur, trice, n^f. 

Enticingly, ad. d'une manière 
séduisante 

Entire, a. entier, ère ; complet, 
été ; loyal, e, fidèle 

Bntirely, mi. entièrement ; 
complètement; sincèrement; 
fidèlement 

Entireness, a. totalité: inté- 
grité,/. 

Bntitle, va. intituler; donner 
un droit; qualifier de 

Entity, a. entité, /. être, m. 

EntoÛ, va. prendre dans des 
filets ; faire tomber dans un 
piège 

Entomb, va. mettre au tombeau 

Entombment, a. action de met 
tre au tombeau, /. 

Bntomology, a. entomologie,/. 

Entrails, a. ja. entrailles./, pi. 

Entrance, a. entrée, /. com- 
mencement, m. 

money, s. prix d'entrée, m. 

— , va. nrir en extase 

Entrap, va. prendre dans lu 
piège 

Bntreat, va, supplier; traiter; 
amuser 

Bntreaty, a. prière, supplica- 
tion, /. 

Entry, a. entrée,/, enregistre- 
ment; introït, m. prise de 
IKMsession, '. 

Bntwinc, va. enlacer, entre- 
lacer 

Entwist, va. entrelacer; em- 
brasser [qucr 

Enucleate, va. éclaircir, expU- 

EnumeratP, va. énumérer 

Enumerating, Enumeration, ». 
énomératlon, /. 

Enumerative, a. qui énumère 

Bnunciate, va. énoncer 

Entmciation, «. enonciation,/. 

Ennnciative, a. énonciatif, ve 

En vassal, va. asservir 

Envelop, va. envelopper 

— , s. enveloppe, /. 

Envenom, va. envenimer 

Enviable, a. digne d'envie 

Envier, a. envieux, se, n^f. 

Envions, a. envieux, se 

Enviously, ad. par envie 

Enviousness, a. envie, /. 

Environ, va, environner, en- 
tourer 

Environs, a. environs, m. pi. 

Bnvoy, a. envoyé ; envoi, m. 

Envy, va. envier 



EQU 



£RR 



EST 



EnT7,«. enTie, f. 

Enwheel, va. ceindre, entourer 

Enwlden, V. Widen 

Enwrap, V. Inwrap 

EoUc, Eolian, a. éolien, ne 

Epaulet, ». épaulette,/. 

Epaulment, ». épaaiemcnt, m. 

Ephemera, ». éphémère, /. 

Ephemeral. a. éphémère 

Epie, a. épique 

Epicure, «. épicurien, m. 

Epicurean, ». épicurien, ne, «^. 

Epicurelsm, Eplcurlsm, «. doc- 
trine d' Epicure ; rie d'épi- 
curien, /. 

Epidémie, «. épidémie, /. 

— , Epidemical, a. épidémique 

Epidermia, «. épiderme, m. 

Epigastrium, ». épigastre, m. 

Epiglottis, «. épiglotte,/. 

Epigram, «. épigramme,/. 

Epigrammatic, Epivrammati- 
cal, <i. épigramma tique 

Epigraph, «. épigraphe. /. 

Epilepey, «. épilepsie,/. 

Epilpptlc, a. 9. épileptlque 

Epilogue, ». épilogue, m. 

Epiphany, «. Epiphanie, /. 

Epiacopi^y, «. épuoopat, m. 

Episode, ». épisode, m. 

Episodic, Episodical, a. épi- 

. sodique 

Epiatle, «. épitre, lettre,/. 

Epistolary, a. épistolalre 

Epitaph, s. épitaphe, f. 

Epithalamium, Epithalamy, i. 
épithalame, m. 

Bpithet, «. épithète,/. 

Bpitome, Epitomy, «. épitomé, 
abrégé, précis, m. 

Epitomise, va. abréger 

Epitomiser, Epitoraist, «• abré- 
Tiateur, m. 

Epizootic, o. épizootique 

Eplzooty, t. épizootle,/. 

Epoch, Epocha, ». époque,/. 

Epopée, ». épopée,/ 

Squability, «. égîûité, unifor- 
mité, /. 

Equable, a. égal, e ; uni, e ; 
uniforme 

Equably, ad. également, uni- 
formément 

Bqual, a. égal, e; en état de, 
propre à ; équitable 

—, •. égal, m. 

—, va. égaler 

Equality, ». égalité,/. 

Bqualisation, a. égaUsatlon,/. 

Eqnalise, va. égaliser 

Equally, ad. également 

Bquanimity, ». égalité d'âme,/. 

Bquanimous, a. qui a l'Ame 
toi:^our8 égale 

Equation, ». équation, /. 

Equator, ». équateur, m. 

Equatorial, a. équatorial, e, de 
l'équateur 

Eqnerry, ». écuyer, m. 

Equestrian, a. équestre 

Squiangular, a. équiangle 

Bquibalance, •. équilibre, m. 

— , va. équilibrer, pondérer 

Equicrural, a. dont les Jambes 
sont d'égale longueur ; 
isocèle 

Equidistant, a. à distance égale 

Equiformity, ». égalité de 
forme, /. 

Equiinteral, a. equilatéral, e 

Eqoilibrate,«a. équilibrer 

Equilibration, Equilibrity, 
Equilibrium, ». équilibre, m. 

Equinoctlal, a. équinoxial, e 

—, », Ugae équinoxiale, ligne,/. 



Eqninoctlally, ad. dans la di- 
rection de l'équateur 

Equinox, «. éqninoxe, /. 

Equip, va. équiper ; armer 

Equipage, «. équipage; arme- 
ment, t». 

Bquipendency, s. état d'equl- 
Ubre, m. 

Equipment, «. équipement ; 
armement, m. 

Bquipoise, «. équilibre, m. 

EquipoUence, «. équipollcnce, 
égiûité de force ou de râ- 
leur, /. 

EquipoUent, a. équlpollent, e, 
équlyalent, e 

Equiponderance, Equlponde- 
rancy, «. égalité de poids,/. 

Equiponderant, a. d'un poids 
égal 

Bquiponderate, vn. être d'un 
poids égal 

Equitable, a. équitable 

Equitably, ad. équitablement 

Squity, ». équité,/, droit, m. 

EquiTalence, Equivalency, ». 
égalité de valeur,/. 

Equivalent, a. équivalent, e 

— , ». équivalent, m. 

Equivocal, a. équivoque 

Equivocally, ad. d'une manière 
équivoque 

Eqnivocalness, Equl vocation, 
». ambiguïté ; double en- 
tente, /. 

Bqnivocate, v». user d'équi- 
voque 

Bquivocator, ». celui qui use 
d'équivoque, m. 

Bra, «. ère,/. 

Efadlation, «. rayonnement, m. 

wadicate, va, déraciner, ex- 
tirper 

Bradicating, Bradication, «. ac- 
tion de déraciner, extirpa- 
tion,/. 

Bradioative, a. qui guérit radi- 
calement 

Bnse, va. elEftoer ; raser 

Erasement, ». destruction ; ac- 
tion d'eAioer,/. 

Brasure, ». rature,/. 

Ere, ad. avant que 

— , pr. avant ; — long, avant 
peu ; — now, auparavant 

Erect, va. élever, ériger ; éta- 
blir, fonder 

— , a. droit, debout 

Erection, ». érection, construe- 
tion,/. établissement, m. fon- 
dation, /. 

Ereotly, ad. droit, debout 

Erectness, ». posture droite,/. 

Eremite, ». ermite, m. 

Eremitical, a. d'ermite 

Ereption, «. enlèvement, m. 

Ergot, «. ergot, m. 

Ermine, ». hermine,/. 

Ermined, a. fourré d'hermine 

Erode, va. ronger 

Erosion, «. érosion, /. 

Erotic, Erotical, a. erotique 

Err, vn. errer ; s'égarer 

Errableness, ». qualité d'être 
si^et à l'erreur,/. 

Errand, ». message, m. com- 
mission,/, but, m. 

— -boy, ». commissionaire, m. 

Errant, a. errant, e ; ambu- 
lant, e 

Errantry, a. vie errante, /. va- 
gabondage, m. chevalerie er- 
rante, /. 

Errata, ». pi. da Erratum, s. 
errata, m. 



Erratic, a. errant, e; irrégu- 

lier, ère 
Brroneous, <i. errant, e, qui se 

trompe, s'égare ; erroné, e 
Erroneously, ad. par erreur 
Erroneousness, «. fausseté,/. 
Error, ». erreur,/. 
Erst, ad. autrefois, Jadis 
Erubescence, Erubescency, «. 

rougeur, /. 
Brubescent, a. rougeitre 
Eructation, «. éructation, /. 
Erudite, a. érudit, e, savant, e 
Erudition,*, érudition,/. 
EruginouB, a. cuivreux, se 
Eruption, ». éruption,/. 
Eruptive, a. éruptif, ve 
Erysipelas, «. érésipèle, m. 
Escalade, ». escalade, /. 
Escalop, ». coquillage, m. 
Escape, Escapement, «. fuite; 
évasion ; bévue, /. échappe- 
ment, fn. 
— , van. échapper i ; s'échapper, 

s'évader, se sauver 
Eschalot, ». échalote, /. 
Escheat, ». aubaine, /. [haine 
— , vn. ,.échoir par droit d'au- 
Eschew, va. éviter, fUir 
Escort, «. escorte,/. 
— , va. escorter 

Escritoir, ». écritoire, /. secré- 
taire, m. 
Esculent, a. bon i manger 
^, ». comestible, m. [m. 

Escutcheon, ». écu; écusson, 
Espalier, ». espalier, m. Ccial,f 
Especial, a. principal, e ; spé- 
Especially, ad. principalement, 

surtout ; spécialement 
Espial, ». espion, m. 
Esplanade, «. esplanade,/. 
Espousals, ». pi. fiançailles, 

Espouse, va. fiancer ; épouser 

Espy, va. distinguer de loin ; dé- 
couvrir; apercevoir; épier 

Esqulre, «. écuyer, m. 

Essay, va. essayer 

—, ». essai, m. 

Essayer, Essayist, ». auteur 
d'essais, m. 

Essence, t. essence,/. 

— , va. parfumer 

Essential, a. essentiel, le 

— , ». essence,/, essentiel, m. 

Essentially, ad. essentiellement 

Essoin, ». excuse,/. 

E8tabli8h,«a. établir 

Establishment, a. étabUsae- 
ment, m. forme de gou- 
vernement,/, appointements, 
m. pi. revenu, m. l'église 
anglicane,/. 

Estate, ». état, m. propriété en 
terre,/. 

Estecm, ». estime,/. 

— , va. estimer 

Esteemer, ». estimateur, m. 

Estimable, a. qui peut être 
estimé ; estimable ; de prix 

Estimableness, «. qualité d'être 
estimable,/. 

Estlmate, s. estimation; évalua- 
tion; opinion; estime,/. 

— , va. estimer, évaluer 

Estimation, «.estimation; éval- 
uation ; opinion; estime,/. 

Estimative, a. qui estime 

Estimator, «. estimateur, prl- 
seur, m. 

Estival, a. d'été 

£strange,«a. éloigner 

Estrangement, a. éloignement, 

Estrapade, «. estrapade,/, [m 
245 



EVE 



EXA 



fixe 



B rtr epe m Mut, «. dégât d'un 
nsuflmltier, m. 

Bstnaiy, «. partie d*iui eovn 
d'eau où le flnx se fkit lentir 

Eituate, «n. bouillir [/. 

Eatoation, t. ébullitlon,/. 

Erarient, tf . affBmé , e 

£tch. va. graver à l'eav liorte 

Etching, $. graruxe à Teau 
forte,/. 

Etemal, «. étemel, le 

Etemally, ad. ètemelleBient 

Xtemity, $. étendu,/. 

Eternité, ea. étemlier 

Ether, ». éther, m. 

Ethereal, Ethereons, a. éthézé, 
e ; céleste 

Ethie, Ethlcal, a. moral, e 

Bthlcs, «. pi. morale,/. 

Ethnie, a. païen, ne 

Etiquette, «. étiquette,/. 

Btter-cap, t. araignée,/. 

Etymological, a. étymologique 

B^mologist,«. étyniologiirte,». 

Btymology, «. étymologle,/. 

Euchariat. «. Eucharistie,/. 

Sncharlstic. Boeharistical, a. 
eucharistique 

Euchologjr, «. eueologe, m, 

Bucrasy, t. euerasie,/. 

Euloglst, «. panégyriste, m. 

Xuloglttm, Enlogy,«. éloge,». 

Eulogise, va. faire l'éloge de 

Eunueh, «.eunuque, m. 

Euphonie, Euphonlcal, a. eu- 
phonique 

Buphony , «. euphonie, /. 

Enropean, a. ^ $. Européen, ne 

Burythmy,*. eurythmie,/. 

Eutbanaaia, ButhaBas7,s.mort 
douce,/. 

Bracuant, a. 4f '• éracnant, e 

Evacuate, va. éracuer; Tider; 
annuller 

Bracuation, s. éracuation ; an- 
nulation,/. 

Brade, va», éviter, esquiver, 
éluder; échapper; se sous- 
traire à ; user de snhterAiges 

Evanescent, a. qui s'éranouit ; 
imperceptible 

Evangelical, a. éTangélique 

Brangelism, «. prédication de 
l'Evangile,/. 

EyangeUst, «. éTangéliste, m. 

Erangelise, va. éyangéliser 

Braporable, a. qui s'éTapore 
aisément [s'évaporer 

Bvaporate, va», faire évaporer ; 

Evaporation, ». évaporation,/. 

Evasion, ». échappatoire, dé- 
Cfdte,/. subterfuge, m. 

Evasive, a. qui use de subter- 
fuges ; évasif , ve 

Bve, Even, ». soir, m. soirée ; 
veille; vigile,/. 

Even, a. égal, e, uni, e, ras, de 
niveau ; uniforme ; — number, 
nombre pair ; — or odd, pair 
ou non 

—, ad. même ; aussi bien que ; 
vraiment ; — down, droit en 
bas ; — now, tout à l'heure ; 
— so, tout comme 

—, va. égaler, niveler, unir, 
aplanir, balancer un compte ; 
raser un édifice 

— handed, a. impartial, e 

— tide, ». soir, m. soirée,/. 

Bvenlng, », soir, m, 

Evenly, ad. de niveau, égale- 
ment; uniformément; uni- 
ment; impsrtialement 

Bvenness, ». état d'une surface 
unie; niveau, m. égalité; 
Sê6 



uniformité ; impartialité ; 

tranquillité d'esprit,/. 
Event,«. événement,», issue,/. 
Eventerate, va. éventter 
Bventflil, a. rsmpli d'événe- 
ments 
Bventilate, «s. Tanner; «sup 

miner 
Eventuel, a. éventuel, casud, 

le; définitif, ve 
Bventnally,aa.éventueIleBBent; 

définitivement 
Ever, ad, tot^ours. Jamais; <— 

after, — ' since, depuis Ion 

— -during, a. étemel, le 
— green, a. tOH|oux« vert, • 

— -honoured, a. à Jamais ho- 
noré 

— ^lasting, a. étemel, le 
— laating, «. éternité,/. 
— laatingly,a(i. éternellement 

— -lastlngness, «. éternité,/. 
Everae, Evert, va. renverser 
Eversion, «. renversement, m. 
Bvery, a. chaque, chacun, e, 

tout,e 

where, ad. partout 

Everyday, a, de tons les Jouis, 
ordlnairâ, vulgaire 

Bvlct, va. évincer ; prouver 

Bvlction, ». éviction ; preuve,/. 

Evidence,*, évidence; preuve, 
/. témoignage ; témoin, m. 

—, va. mettre en évidence, dé- 
montrer 

Bvldent. a. évident, e 

Evidently, ad. évidemment 

Bvil, a. mauvais, e 

— , ». mal ; tort ; malheur, m. 

doer, «. malCfdteur; mé- 
chant, m. 

— -minded, — - wishlng, a. mal 
intentionné, e 

— -worker, «. maUUtear; mé- 
chant, m. 

EvUness, ». méchanceté,/. 

Evince, va. prouver, démon- 
trer ; montrer 

Evincible, a. qui peut être dé- 
montré 

Evincibly, ad, évidemment ; 
Incontestablement 

Eviscerate, va. armdwr les 
entrailles 

Evitable, a, évitable 

Evitate, va. éviter 

Evocation, », évocation,/. 

Evoke, va. évoquer 

Evolution, ». déploiement, m. 
évolution,/. 

Evolve, va. déployer, dévelop- 
per ; débrouiller 

Evulsion, «. extraction,/. 

Ewe, ». brebis,/. [m. 

Bwer, «. aiguière, /. pot i eau, 

Bwry, ». office où l'on garde la 
vuaselle, ». 

Exacerbate, va, aigrir, irriter 

Bxacerbation, s. irritation ; 
aggravation, /. 

Exact, a. exact, e 

—, vof». exiger ; faira des exac- 
tions C^xacteur, m. 

Bxaeter, a. celui qui exige; 

Exaction, «. exaction: action 
d'exiger,/. 

Exactly, ad. exactement; pré- 
cisément 

Bxactness, ». exactitude ; pré- 
ciston ; régularité,/. 

Bxaggerate, va. exagérer 

Exaggeration, ». exagération,/. 

Exagitate, va. agiter; impor- 
tuner 

Exagitation,*, agitation,/. 



Bxalt, va. élever ; exalter 

Bxaltation, », élévation; ex- 
altation,/. 

Bxamen, Examination, ». ex», 
men, ». [mine, ». 

Bxaminate, t. celui qu'on exa- 

Examine, va. examiner 

Examiner, ». examinateur, ». 

Exemple, ». exemple, ». 

Exanimate, Exanimont, a. 
inanimé ; abattu, e 

Bxartienlatlon, «. luxation,/. 

Bxasperate, va. exaspérer, 
aigrir. Irriter 

Exameration. », exaspéntion, 
irritation,/ 

Bxauctorate, va. congédier; 
évincer 

Bxaandeecenee, Excandescoi- 
cy, », chaleur croissante ; co- 
lèn qui s'allume,/. 

Bxcamate, va. déchaner 

Bxcamlfication, «. action de 
déchamer,/. 

Excavate,va. ereuser 

Excavation, ». excavation,/. 

Bxceed, vai». excéder, dépasser ; 
outrepasser ; surpasser ; aller 
tnq» loin ; donner dans l'ex- 
cèÉ ; ètra proportionnelle- 
ment plua grand 

Exceeding, a. excessif. Te 

— , Bxeeedingly. ad. exoeasive- 
ment, extrêmement, beau- 
coup 

Xxcel, eon. surpasaer, l'em- 
porter; exceller 

Excellenee, BxceUency, «. su- 
périorité, excellence,/. 

Excellent, a. excellent, e, qui 
excelle 

Bxcellently, ad. éminemment, 
parfaitement 

Except, van. excepter; fUre 
des o^eetiona ; — to, against, 
récuser 

-^pr. excepté, à l'exception de 

— , e. à moins de, à moina que 

Excepting, pr. excepté 

Exception. ». exception; ob- 
jection,/. (To take),eis. aefor- 
maliser 

Exceptionable, a. qu'on peut 
excepter; qui prête à la cal- 
tique; récusahle 

Exceptious, a. susceptible 

Exceptive, a, qui renferme une 
exception 

Excem, va. expulser par «z- 
crétion 

Excerpt. va. extralro 

Excerption, ». choix; ftag* 
ment, extrait, m. 

Excess,*. excès; excédant, ». 

Excessive, a. excessif, ve ; im> 
modéré, e 

Bxoessively ,a<i. excessivement, 
à l'excis 

Exehange, s. échange, m. 
bourse, /. change, m. (Bill 
of) lettn de change, /. — 
-broker, courtier de «mange, 

—, va. échanger 

Bxehangeable, a. échangeable 

Exchanger, «. changeur ; ban- 
quier, ». 

Bxehequer, a, l'Btddqnier, le 
Trésor, m. 

Bxdse, ». excise. /. — -oflee, 
bureau de l'exaae, ». 

—, va. lever l'excise 

Exciseman, «. per c e p t e ur de 
l'excise, m. 

Excision, », excLdon,/. [cite 

Bxeitable, a. excitable; q;ul ex • 



EXE 



EXO 



EXP 



Excitation,*, excitation»/. 

ExcitatlTe, Excitatoiy, a. ex- 

Exdte, va. exciter [citant, e 

Excltement, «. canae excitante, 
/. mobile, m. excitation,/. 

Ezoiter,«. excitateur, m. trice,/. 

Exolaim, vn. faire une exda* 
matlon, l'écrier ; m récrier 

Exclalmer,*. celui qui a'écrle, 
se récrie, m. 

Exclamation, t. exclamation, 
clameur,/, point d'exclama- 
tion (!), m. 

Bxclamatory, a. qui fklt dei 
exclamations-, qui renlienne 
nne exdamatlon 

Exdode, va. exclure 

Exclusion, s. exclusion,/. 

ExeluiTe , a. exclusif, re ; — of , 
■ans compter 

BxelualTelj, ad. exeluslTement 

Excofritate, «0. Imaginer, in- 
Tenter 

ExeoRltatlon, «. in-fention, /. 

Exoommune, Bxoommnnicate, 
va. excommunier 

Exoommunicatlon, «. excom- 
munication, f. Crier 

Exooriate, va. écoreher. exco- 

Excoriatlon, ». excoriation,/. 

Bxcorticatlon, «. actltm d'écor^ 
cer,/. 

Sxerement, t. excrément, m. 

Exeremental, Excrementitloiis, 
a. excrémenteux. excréman- 
tlel, exerémentltiel, le 

Excrescenee, Bxcrescency, «. 
excroissance,/, excès, m. 

Bxcreaoent, «. qui tonne ex- 
croissance [tion, /. 

Excrète, va. opérer l'exeré- 

Excretlon, ». excrétion, /. 

ExcretlTe, ExoratorT, a. ex- 
crétoire Ltortorer 

Excraeiate, va. tonurmeat», 

Exeulpate, m. disculper 

Excnnion, «. excuiaion,/. 

ExcurslTe, a. qui erre, mg»- 
bond, e, capricieux, se 

Excusable, a. excnaaUe 

Exensableneas, ». état d'être 
excusable, m. 

Sxeuaation, ». excuse,/. 

Excnsator7,a. qui sert d'exeose 

Excuse, ». excuse,/. 

—, va. excuser, dispenser 

Exeoseless, a. inexensable 

Excuser, ». celui, m. celle, /. 
qui excuse 

Excuss ,cn. saisir ; seeouer 

Exécrable, a. exécrable 

Execrably, ad. exéerablement 

Execnite,«a. exécrer, détester 

Exécration, s. exécration, malé- 
diction,/. 

Exécute, va. exécuter 

Exécuter, ». exécuteur, m. 

Execution, ». exécution,/. 

Exeeutloner, ». exécuteur, m. . 

ExecutlTe, a. exécutif, re 

Bxeeutor,s. exécuteur ; exéeo- 
teur testamentaire, m. 

Executership, s. charge d'exé- 
oatenr testamentalxé./. 

Bxecutory, a. exécutoire ; qui 
tait exécuter 

Bxecutitx, ». exécutrice, /• 

Exegesls, • exégèse,/. 

Exegetieal, a, exégétiqne 

Exemplair, s. exemple, m. 

Exemplaruy, ad. exemplaire- 
ment; de manière à serrlr 
d'exemple 

BxeniplariiMia, «.nature exem- 
plaire,/. 



Exemplarj, a. exemplaire 

Exemplifleation, t. copie ; ex- 
plication par des exemples,/. 

Bxemplify, va. confirmer par 
des exemples, donner des 
preuves de ; copiée 

Exempt, a. exempt, e 

— , va. exempter 

Exemption, ». exemption,/. 

Exemptitiotts, a. séparable 

Exenterate, va, 6ter les en- 
trailles 

Exenteration, «. action d'6ter 
les entrailles,/. 

Exequial, a. ftinèbre 

Exequles, ». pi. obsèques,/, pi. 

Exercent, a. en exercice, m. 
pratique,/, deroir, ». 

— , van. exercer ; s'exercer 

Exerciser, «. celui qui exem,*!. 

Bxeroitation, ». exercice, m. 

Exert, va. produire ; montrer, 
déployer ; — one's self, taire 
des elTorts ; se déployer 

Exertlon,«. eflbrt,m. 

Exesion, ». érosion, /. 

Exestuation, ». ébulUtion,/. 

ExfoUate, en. s'exfblier 

Exfoliation, ». exfoUation,/. 

Exhalable, a. si^et à s'exhaler 

Exhalation, «. évaporation ; ex- 
halaison,/. 

Exhale, va. exhaler ; pomper 

Exhalement, ». exhalaison,/. 

Exhaust, va. épuiser 

Exhaustlon, ». épuisement, m. 

Bxhanstless, a. inépuisable 

Exheredate, va. déshériter 

Exheredatkm, ». exhéréda- 
tion, /. 

Exhlbit, va. exhiber, produire ; 
exposer ; donner une repré- 
sentation ; montrer, taire 
preuve de 

Exhibiter, «. odui qui exhibe, 
produit, tait Tour, expoee, 
montre, m. 

Exhibition, ». exhibition, pro- 
duction ; expositioa ; r^iré- 
sentation; pension alimen- 
taire,/. 

ExhibitiTe, a. qui représente 

Exhtlarate, va. égayer, r^ouir 

Exhilaration, ». action d'égayer; 
gaîté,/ 

Exhort, va. exhorter 

Exhortation, ». exhortation,/. 

ExhortatlTO, Exhortatery, a. 

Si exhorte 
orter, s. celui, m. eéUBj. qui 
exhorte 

Exhumation, ». exhumation,/. 

Exigence, Exigency, ». exi- 
gence, /.besoLa ; embarras,*!. 

Exigent, «. cas urgent, m. 

Exigible, a. exigible 

Exiguity, ». exiguïté,/. 

ExiguouB, a. exigu, ë 

Exile, ». exil ; exilé, «It 

— >, va. exiler 

— ,a. grêle, mince 

Exilement, ». exil, m. 

Exileneas, Exillty, «. tenuité,/. 

Eximlous, a. excellent, e, ex- 
quis, e 

Exist,«n. exister 

Existence, Existeney, ». exist- 
ence, /. 

Existent, «. existant 

Bxit, ». sortie,/, congé, m. 

Exitial, Exitious, a. tatal, e, 
funeste 

Exodos, Exody, ». Exode, m. 

Exonerate, va. décharger ; dis- 
culper 



Bxoneratioa, s. action de dé- 
charger ; Justiflcation, /. 

Exorable, a. qui se laisse fléchir 

Exorbitance, Exorbitancy, •■ 
énormité,/. débordement, m. 

Exorbitant, a. exorbitant, e, 
démesuré, e 

Exorcise, va. exorciser 

Exorciser, Bxorciit, ». exor- 
ciste, m. 

Exorcism, «. extncisme, m. 

Bxordial, a. d'exorde 

Exordium, ». exorde, m. [pi. 

Bxomation, ». ornementa, m. 

Exossate, va. désosser 

Exosseous, a. sans os 

Exostosis, ». exostose, /. 

Exotic, a. exotique 

Expand, van. développer, dé- 
ployer , dilater ; se déployer ; 
s'épanouir; se dilater 

Expanse, ». étendue,/. 

Expan«iblUty, «. expanslbi- 
lité,/. 

Expansible, a. expansible 

Expansion, ». expansion; di- 
latation; étendue, A 

— gear, «. l'encUquetage pour 
l'expansion, m. 

Expansive, a. expansif, tc 

Expatiate, vn. s'étendre sur; 
prendre son essor 

Expect, va. attendre, espérer, 
s'attendre à; croire 

Expectable, a. qu'on peut at- 
tendre 

Expectance, Expectancy, ». at- 
tente ; expectative. /. 

Expectant, a. 4r «• qui attend 

Expectation, ». attente ; expec- 
tative; espérance,/. 

Bxpccter, «. celui qui attend, ni. 

Expectorate, va. expectorer 

Expectoration, ». expectora- 
tion, /. 

Expectorative, a. expecto- 
rant, e 

Expedlence, Expediency, ». 
convenance,/, à-propos, m. 

Expédient, a. convenable, à 
propos 

— , ». expédient, m. 

Expedlently, ad. d'une mani- 
ère convenable, à propos 

Expedite, va. ftciliter ; acti- 
ver, accélérer, h&ter ; expé- 
dier [léger, ère 

—, a. prompt, e, expéditlf, ve ; 

Expeditely, ad. promptement, 
activement 

Expédition, ». expédition,/. 

Expéditions, a. expéditlf, ve; 
accéléré, e 

Expeditiously, ad. prompte- 
ment 

Expel, va. expulser, chasser 

Expeller, «. celui, m. celle, /. 
ce qui chasse 

Expend, va. dépenser ; épuiser 

Expenditure, ». dépense, /. 

Expense,*. dépense,/, dépens; 
frais, m. pi. 

Expenseless, a. sans frais 

Expensive, a. dispendieux, se, 
coûteux, se; dépensier, ère 

Expensively, ad. d'une mani- 
ère dispendieuse 

Expensiveness, ». prodigalité; 
dépense,/. 

Expérience,*, expérience,/. 

— , va. expérimenter ; éprouver 

Experienced, a. expérimenté,e; 
versé, e 

Bxperiencer, t. celui, m. celle 
yVqui fait des expériences 
247 



SXP 



EXT 



EXT 



$. «xpéliOlM» /. 
il, m. 

—, van. expérimenter, fkin des 
expériences 

Expérimental, a. expérimen- 
tal, e ; fondé sur l'expérience 

Expôrlmentally, ad. par expé- 
rience 

Expérimenter, «. expérimenta- 
teur, m. [mente, e 

Expert, a. expert, expéri- 

Expertly, ad. habOement, avec 
adresse [/. 

BxpertnesB, «.habileté, adresse, 

Expiable, a. qu'on peut expier 

Expiate, ta. expier; détoor- 
ner par la prière 

Expiation, ». expiation,/. 

Bxpiatory,a. expiatoire 

Bxpirable, a. qnl peat expirer 

Expiration, ». expiration; ex- 
halation; exhalaison; éché- 
ance,/, dernier soupir, m. 

Expire, van. expirer ; exhaler ; 
rendre le dernier soupir; 
Unir; échoir 

Explain, ea. expliquer 

Explainable, a. explicable 

Ezplainer, ». celui qui expli- 
que, interprète, commenta- 
teur, m. 

Bx^anation, a. explication, /. 

Explanatory, a. explicatif, ve 

Bxpletive, a. explétif, Te 

Explicable, a. explicable 

Explicate, va. déployer ; expli- 
quer 

Explication, ». explication,/. 

Sxplicatire, a. explicatif, ve 

Bxplicator, «. celui, m. celle, 
^ qui explique, uterprète, 
commentateur, m. 

Explicit, a. explicite 

Explicitly, ad. explicitement 

Explode, «on. blâmer, condam- 
ner, siffler; faire explosion 

Exploder, «. censeur, frondeur ; 
sifflenr, m. 

Exploit, ». exploit, m. 

Explorate, va. explorer, souder 

Exploration, «. exploration,/. 

ExploratOT, a. explorateur, m. 

Exploratory, a. qui explore, 
scrute 

Explore, va. explorer, sonder 

Explorement, «. exploration, /. 

Explosion, «. explosion,/. 

Explosire, a. explosif. Te, d'ex- 
plosion 

Exponent, «. exposant, m. 

Export, va. exporter, trans- 
porter 

— , ». exportation, /. produit 
exporté, m. 

Exportation, a. exportation,/. 

Exporter, «. exportateur, m. 

Expose, va. exposer ; compro- 
mettre; tourner en ridicule 

Exposer, «. celui, m. celle, /. 
qui expose, qui explique, 
qui compromet, qui tourne 
en ridicule 

Exposition, ». exposition./. 

BÎcpositor, «. celui qui explique, 
interprète, commentateur, m. 

Expostulate, vn. se plaindre, 
faire des reproches 

Expostulation, ». plainte, /. 
reproche, m. 

Expostulator, ». celui qui se 
plaint, fait des reproches 

Expostulatory, a. plein de re- 
proches, de plaintes 
xposure, ». état d'être exposé; 
xposé, m. exposition,/. 
2é8 



Expound, va. 
piiqner 

Exponnder,*. eèlui qnl expli- 
que ; interprète, commenta- 
teur, m. 

Express, va. exprimer 

—, a. exprès, sse, formel, le 

— , ». exprès, m. 

Expressible, a. 'qu'on peut ex- 
primer 

Expression, s. expression, /. 

Expressive, a. expressif, re; 
quiexpriîne 

Bxpressiyely, ad. d'une ma- 
nière expressiTe 

ExpressiTcness, ». force d'ex- 
pression, énergie,/. 

Expressly, ad. expiëwément 

Expressure, ». expression ; 
marque,/. 

Exprobrate, va. reprocher ; 
blimer, condamner 

Bxprobration, ». reproche, 
blime, m. 

Exprobatire, a. de reproche 

Expropriate, va. renoncer à; 
exproprier 

Expropriation,*, renonciation, 
expropriation, f. 

Bxpngn, va. conquérir, pren- 
dre d'assaut 

Bxpugnation, ». prise, con- 
quête, '. 

Expulse, va. expulser, chasser 

Expulsion, ». expulsion,/. 

ExpuUiye, a. expulsif, ye 

Bxpunction, ». action d'elboer; 
abolition, f. 

Expunge, va. eflGacer, supprimer 

Expurgate, va. soumettre à 
une épuration 

Expurgation, ». épuration ; ré- 
apparition, f. 

Expurgatory, a. expurgatoire 

Exquisite, a. exquis, e; con- 
sommé, e ; recherché , e ; rif , 
re, élégant, e 

Exquisitely, ad. d'une manière 
exquise; Tiyement 

Exquisiteness, ». qualité ex- 
quise ; vivacité, / 

Exsiccant, a. dessicatif , ve 

Exsiccate, va. dessécher, sécher 

Exsiocation, ». dessèchement, 
m. dessiccation, /. 

Exsiccative, a. dessiccatif, ve 

Exspuition, ». crachement, m. 

Exsucoous, a. sans suc, sans 
sève 

Exsuction, ». action de sucer,/. 

Exsudate, van. faire suer ; suer, 
exsuder 

Exsudation, ». exsudation, 
sueur, /. 

Exsnfflation, ». souffle, m. 

Exsuscitate, va. réveiller; ex- 
citer [nence, /. 

Extancy, ». saillie, proéml- 

Extant, a. saillant, proémi- 
nent, e ; qui existe, qui reste 

Extatic, Extatical, o. extatique 

Extemporal, Bxtemporaneous, 
Extemporary, a. improvisé, e; 
impromptu ; soudaùi, e 

Extemporally, Extemporane- 
ously, Extemporarily, ad. 
sans préméditation, sans pré- 
paration 

— ,a. improvisé, e, impromptu 

— , s. impromptu, m. improvi- 
sation,/. 

Extemporiness, •. absence de 
préméditation ; improvisa- 
tion; nature improvisée,/. 

Extempoijse, vn. improviser 



s'étendre 

.Rxtwider, ». celui, m. edle, '. 
oe qui étend 

Bxtendible, a. qui peut s'éten- 
dre, être étendu ; extenaiUe 

Bztenslbllity, ExtensiblenesB, 
». extensibilité,/. 

Extensible, ExtensDe, «. ex- 
tensible 

Extension,*, extension, /. 

Bxtenstre, a. étendu, e, apa- 
denx, se ; répandu, e 

Extenaively, ad. d'une manière 
étendue 

Bxtenalvcness, a. étendue ; ex- 
tensibilité, /. 

Bxtensor, ». extenseur, m. 

Bxtent, s. étendue ; exécu- 
tion, f. 

Bxtenuate, va. exténuer, amai- 
grir; atténuer; ravaler; rm- 
réfler 

Exténuation, ». action d'ex- 
ténuer, d'atténuer, /. ' 

Exterior, a. extérieur, externe 

—, s. extérieur, m. 

Exteriorly, a<i. extérieurement 

Extermtnate, va. exterminer; 
extirper 

Extermination, a. extermina- 
tion,/. 

Extenainator, «. extermina- 
teur, trioe, mf. Ction 

Exterminatory , a. d'extennina • 

Extermine, va. exterminer 

Extern, Extemal, a. externe, 
extérieur, e 

Extemally, ad. extérieurement 

Extil, van. distiller, dégoutter 

ExtiUationi s. action de dis- 
tiller,/. 

Kxtimulate, va. aiguillonner, 
stimuler 

Extlmulation,*. action d'aJguil» 
lonner, de stimuler, /. 

Extinet, a. éteint, e 

Extinction, s. extraction,/. 

Extingulsh, va. éteindre ; 
éclipser 

Extingulshable, a. qu'on peut 
éteindre 

Bxtinguisher, s. celui, m. celle, 
/. ce qui éteint ; éteignoir, m. 

Extinguishment, a. extinc- 
tion, f. 

Extlrp, Extlrpate, va. extirper 

Extirpation, ». extirpation,/. 

Extirpator, ». extirpatenr, m. 

Extol, va. exalter, célébrer, 
porter aux nues 

Extoller, ». panégyriste, m. 

Extorsive. a. extorqué, e; 
d'extorsiott 

Extorsively, ad. par extorsion 

Extort, «a. extorquer; arracher 

Extorter, Extortioner, s. celui 
qui extorque, m. 

Extortion, ». extorsion; con- 
trainte,/. 

Extract, va. extraire, tirer 

^, *. extrait, m. 

Extraction, ». extraction,/. 

Extraetor, ». celui qui extrait ; 
forceps, M. 

ExtnO^diclal, a. contraire aux 
formes Juridiques; extnOn- 
dlciaire 

Extrvjudicially, ad. contre les 
formes Juridiques ; extn^u- 
dioiairement 

Extramission, «. émission,/. 

Extramundane, a. imaginaire 

Extraneous, a. étranger, ère; 
extérieur, e 



EYE 



PAC 



FAL 



Extraordlnarlly, ad. extnordi- 
nairement 

Extraorâlnariness, «. nature 
extraordinaire, /. 

Bxtraordlnary, a. extraordi- 
naire 

Extraparochial, a. qui n'est 
d'aucune paroisse 

Extraregular, a. en dehors des 
règles 

Extrayaganee, ExtniTagancy, 
a. extraragance ; exagéra- 
tion, /. 

Extravagant, «. extravagant, e ; 
exagéré, e, outré, e 

Extravagantly, ad. avec extra- 
vagance 

Extravagantness, «. extravar 
gance, /. 

Bxtravagate, «n. dépasser les 
bornes; extra vaguer 

Bxtravasated, a. extra vase, e 

Bxtravasation, «. extravasa- 
tion, extra vasion,/. 

Externe, a. extrême 

—, t. extrême, m. extrémité,/. 

Extremely, aâ. extrêmement 

Extremlty, «. extrémité,/. 

Extricate, «a. débarasser ; dé- 
gager 

Exteication, ». action de déba- 
rasser,/. dégagement, m. 

Extrlnsic, Extrinsical, a. ex- 
trinsèque ; extérieur, e 

Extrlnsieally, ad. extrinsèque- 
ment ; extérieurement 

Extmet, va. construire 

Extrade, va. expulser, pousser 
dehors 

Extiusion,«. expulsion,/. 

Extaberance, Extuberancj, s. 
tumeur, protubérance, /. 

Exubérance, «. exubérance, 
surabondance, /. 

Exubérant, «. exubérant, e; 
excessif, ve 

Exuberantly, ad. surabondam- 
ment 

Exuberate, on. surabonder 

Exnlcerate, van. ulcérer ; s'ul- 
cérer, dégénérer en ulcère 

Exnlceration,t. exulcération,/ 

Exulceratory, a. ex ulcéra^ 
tif , ve 

Exult, vn. être transporté de 
Joie; triompher 

Exultance, Exultation, ». trans- 
port de joie, m. ivresse,/. 

Exundate, vn. regorger 

Exundation, «. surabondance,/. 

Exuperance, ». excédant, m. 

Exttstion, «. combustion,/. 

Exuviœ, ». dépouille, /. 

Eyas, ». faucon niais, m. 

Eye, ». œil, m. {pi. yeux) ; trou 
d'aiguille ; bourgeon, bouton ; 
œillet, m. encoche,/. 

— , va. observer, regarder; 
avoir l'œil sur 

bail, ». prunelle, /. 

brow, ». sourcil, m. 

drop, «. larme,/. 

flap, ». œillère,/. 

glance, ». œillade,/. 

— -glass, ». lorgnon ; verre 
oculaire, m. 

liJ, ». paupière,/. 

salve, «. collyre, m. 

sight, ». vue,/. 

— -sore, ». ce qui déplaît ; dé- 
fiant ; st^et de chagrin, m. 

— -spotted, a. moucheté, e 

tooth, «. dent canine,/. 

'^-witness, ». témoin ocu- 
laire, m. 



Byed, a. usité en comp. (Black-), 
qui a les yeux noirs 

Eyelash, ». cil, m. 

Bylet, Eylet-hole, ». œil- 
let, m. 

Eyre, ». gruerle ; cour des eaux 
et forêts,/. 

Eyry,«. aire,/. 



F 



p,«.f, /. 

Fa, ». ta., m. (mvste) 

Pable, s. fable,/. 

— , van. feindre, controuver, 
forger ; mentir, en imposer 

Fabler, «. fitbuliste, m. con- 
teur, se, de fables, men- 
teur, se, mf. 

Fabric, ». main-d'œuvre,/, édi- 
fice; système, m. étoffe fa- 
briquée; fabrique,/. 

Fabricate, va, construire; fa- 
briquer 

Ftibrication,*. fabrication, con- 
struction ; fiction,/. 

Fabrlcator, «. fabricant ; fabri- 
cateur ; créateur, m. 

Fttbulist, ». fabuliste, m. 

Fabulons, a. fiabuleux, se 

Fatmlously, ad. fabuleusement 

Face, «. fiâoe, /. visage, m. ap- 
parence ; façade, / front, m. 
audace,/. 

— > van. afltenter ; tenir tète à ; 
fSaire face à, revêtir ; mettre 
un parement; avoir une 
fisiusse apparence; — • about, 
Caire volte-fiitce 

Faced, pa. a. — with velvet, 
à revers de velours ; — with 
marble,qui a un revêtement 
de marbre. Faced, s'emploie 
aussi en composition ; (ugly-), 
laid, e ; (tvro-), à deux vi- 
sages 

Facet, ». facette, /. — -Trays, 
à facettes 

Facetious, a. faeétieux, se 

Faoetiously,ad. facétieusement, 
plaisamment 

Facetiousness, ». humeur bouf- 
fonne, /. 

Facial, a. facial, e 

Facil, a. facile ; complaisant, e, 
souple, doux, ce 

Facilltate, va. faciliter 

Facilitation, ». action de facili- 
ter,/. 

FaciUty, ». faoilité,/. 

Facing, «. revêtement; pare- 
ment, m. 

Facinorous, a. atroce 

Faclnorousnees, ». atrocité,/. 

Fac-similé, «. fac-similé, m. 

Fact, ». fait. m. 

Faction, ». mctlon, /. 

Faotious, a. factieux, se 

Factiously, ad. factieusement 

Faotiousness, ». esprit de sé- 
dition, m. 

Factitious, a. factice 

Factor, ». facteur, m. 

Factory,». factorerie, /. comp- 
toir, m. fabrique, /. 

Factotum, s. factotum, m. 

Facture, ». manière de faire 
façon, facture./. 

Faculty. ». faculté,/, talent, m. 
propriété, /. 

. M 3 



Fade, van. faner; flétrir; se 
faner ; se flétrir ; se ternir ; 
se décolorer 

Fœces, ». pi. fèces, f.pl. 

Fadge, vn. convenir; s'accor- 
der; réussir 

Fag, vn. se lasser; faiblir 

— end, a. bout d'une pièce de 
drap ; rebut, m. 

Fagot, ». fagot; passe volant, m. 

—, va. mettre en fagot ; garro- 
ter; fagoter 

Fail , ». faute, /. 

— , van. faillir; manquer; dé- 
faillir ; s'éteindre ; échouer 
abandonner ; manquer à ; 
faire faute, faillite 

Failing, ». faiblesse,/. 

Fallure, «. manque, défaut; in- 
succès, m. faillite,/. 

Fain, a. contraint, e ; Joyeux,se 

— , ad. volontiers 

Faint, a. faible ; languissant, e ; 
mou, molle ; timide; abattu, e 

— , van, s'affaiblir- languir; 
tomber en faiblesse; s'éva- 
nouir; se lasser abattre; 
abattre 

hearted, a. pusillanime 

heartedness, ». pusillani- 
mité, /. 

Fainting, Faintlng-flt. ». dé- 
faillance ; syncope,/. 

Faintish, a. un peu fUble ; in- 
commodé, e 

Faintly, ad. faiblement; avec 
mollesse ; avec timidité 

Faintness, ». faiblesse ; mol- 
lesse ; pusillanimité, /. abat- 
tement, m. 

Fair, a. beau, belle ; blond, e ; 
Juste ; loya^, e ; rond, e, en 
affaire; légitime; net, te; 
doux, ce ; en vue, à vue 

— , s. foire,/. 

Fairly, ttd. agréablement; 
commodément ; sincèrement; 
loyalement; nettement ; lé- 
gitimement; complètement 

Faimess. ». beauté; netteté; 
franchise ; sincérité ; loy- 
auté, /. 

Fairspoken, a. séduisant, e 

Fairy, ». fée ; nymphe,/. 

— , a. féerique, de fée 

Faith, ». foi ; fldéllté ; sincé- 
rité, /. 

FaithfUI. a. Adèle ; loyal, e 

Faithfully,a(2. fidèlement; loy- 
alement 

Faltbfùlness, ». fidélité; loy- 
auté ; sincérité,/. 

Faithless, a. incrédule ; per- 
fide, déloyal, e ; infidèle 

Faithlessness, t incrédulité, in- 
fidélité; déloyauté, perfidie,/. 

Falcation, «. courbure en fau- 
cille,/. 

Falchion, s. cimeterre, m. 

Falcon, «. faucon, m. 

Falconer,*. fauconnier, m. 

Falconet, ». fauconneau, m. 
Faloonry, «. fauconnerie,/. 
Fall, ». chute ; baisse ; ruine ; 

décadence, /. 
— , van. tomber ; baisser ; 
laisser tomber; faire baisser ; 
échoir ; commencer à ; — 
again, retomber; — away, 
déchoir; dépérir; maigrir; 

— away from, abandonner; 
renoncer à: — back from, 
manquer à sa parole; aban- 
donner; — > back, reculer; 

— backward, tomber à la 

849 



FAK 



PAS 



FAU 



rearene; —down, le Jeter; 
se proatemer; — from, aten- 
donner ; «e détacher de ; — 
in, s'enfoncer ; — in with, se 
conformer à; s'accorder arec ; 
rencontrer; — off, périr; 
abandonner, renoncer à ; 
t(nnber de; — ottt, arrirer; 
se brouiller; se quereller; 
tomber ; — short, manquer ; 
ne pas répondre ; être frus- 
tré ; — to, se mettre à ; — 
onder, doTenir l'objet de; 
être du nombre de; suec<mi- 
ber ; — npon, fiondrâ sur ; — 
aboard of, aborder 

Fallaclous, a. Ikllacieux, se, 
trompeur, se 

Fallaciousiy, ai. dnme maaière 
fisllacieuse 

Tallaclousness, «. fausseté,/. 

Fallaey, «. fausseté ; illusion,/. 

Fallen, part. p. deTo fkll 

FallibUity, ». quaUté d'être 
siUet à l'erreur, /. 

Fallible, a. sujet, te, à l'erreur 

Tblliag, ». chute; dépression, 
/. — away; décadence ; apos- 
tasie, /. — in, éboulement ; 
confluent, m. — ont, mésin- 
telligence, /. — off, abattée, /. 

— -sickness, ». épilepsie,/. 

Fallow,a. faure,*. Jachère, /. 

Fallowness,*. état de Jachère, m. 

Palse, a. faux, fausse; perfide; 
infidèle 

Falsehood, Talseness, «. faus- 
seté ; infidélité, /. 

Falsely, ad. faussement; par 
erreur ; perfidement 

Falsetto, ». fhusset, m. 

Fblsiflable, a. qu'on peut fUsl- 
fler 

Falsification, ». falslfloation,/. 

Falslflcator, Falsifier, «. falsifi- 
cateur, faussaire; menteur, 
celui qui prouve la faus- 
seté, m. 

Falslfy, wm. feMfler; prouTer 
la fausseté de, démentir; 
Tioler; mentir 

Falsity, ». fausseté, /. 

Falter, en. bégayer, bredouil- 
ler ; hésiter ; trembler ; chan- 
oeler 

Faiterittgly, ad. en bégayant, 
en bredouillant, en hésitant 

Famé, ». renommée; réputa- 
tion,/, renom, m. 

Famed, a. renommé, e; fa- 
meux, se 

Fameless, a. sans renom 

Familiar, a. fkmiller, ère 

—, ». familier; intime ; démon 
familier, m. 

Familiarity, ». familiarité,/. 

Familiarise, «a. familiariser 

Familiarly, ad. familièrement 

Family, ». fkimUle,/. 

Famine, ». famine,/. 

Famish, van. afRuner; mourir 
de faim 

Famishing, Famishment, ». ac- 
tion d'aftemer, /. 

Famosity, Famousness, ». oélé- 
brité,/. renom, m. 

Famous, a. fameux, se 

Famously, ad. arec célébrité 

Fan, ». é vantail ; écran ; van ; 
soufllet, ventilateur, m. 

—, va. éventer ; ranner; souf- 
fler (le feu) [que 

Fanatlc, Fanatieal, a. flumtl- 

—, ». fknatique, m. /. 

FûiAtlcism, «. fanatisme, m. 
MO 



Fanclflil, a. imaginaire; fan- 
tasque ; bicarré 

Fancifttlly, ad. avec bizarrerie 

Fancifalness, s. Uxarreriei 
humeur fantasque, /. 

Fancy, «. imagination; pensée; 
fantaisie; illusion,/, goût, m. 
affection, /. 

— , va. s'imaginer; se figurer; 
penser ; aimer 

—, a. de fantaisie 

— -monger, a. visionnaire, mf. 
Fang, «. longue dent; défense, 

/. croc, m. griffe, serre,/. 

— , va. empoigner, saisir 

Fanged, a. armé de longues 
dents 

Fangle, ». n<niTe«u système, m. 
invention,/. 

Fanglees, a. sans dents 

Fannel, ». manipule. «». 

Fantasied, a. capricieux, se 

Faatastic, Ftatastical, a. ima- 
ginaire, fantastique, chimé- 
rique ; fantasque, bisarre 

Fantastically, ad. d'une mani- 
ère chimérique, imaginaire; 
blxarrement, d'une manière 
fantastique 

Vlantasticness, Fantastiealness, 
». fantaisie; bisarrerie, hu- 
meur fantasque, /. 

Far, ad. loin, au loin; fort; 
beaucoup ; — (so), si loin. 
Jusque là; so — as, as 
— as, autant que; (how), 
combien; Jusqu'où; (thus), 
Jusqu'ici; thus — for, asses 

— , a. lointain, e, él<rfgné, e [de 

— -fetched, — sought, a. qid 
vient de loin ; recherché, e, 
forcé, e 

Farce, t. farce, /.fatras, m. 

Farcical, a. dr61e, plaisant, e 

Farcically, ad. drôlement, .plai- 
samment 

Farcin, Farcy, s. farcin, m. 

Fardel, ». fkrdeau, m. 

Fare, ». prix du transport, m. 
voiture pleine ; chère,/. 

— ', vn. se porter bien on mal ; 
se nourrir; it fiues with, il 
en est de, il en arrire à 

Farewell, int. adlen 

— >, s. congé; adieu, m. 

Farinaceons, a. farineux, se 

Airm, t. ferme, /. 

— , va. prendre ou donner à 
ferme; affermer [m. 

Farmer, ». fermier, cultivateur, 

Farming, ». culture,/. 

Farmost, a. «m>. de Ihitt le plus 
éloigné, e 

Famess, ». éloignement, m. 

Farrago, ». pot-pourri, m. ma- 
cédoine, / 

Farrler,t. maréchal,». 

Farriery, s. art vétérinaire, m. 

Farrow, ». petit ooebon, m. co- 

— , a. stérile [chonnée,/. 

"-, va. mettre bas 

Farther, ad. plus loin ; de plus 

— > a. plus éloigné, e, ulté- 
rieur, e 

— ,va. F. To farther 

Farthest, a. le plus éloigné, e 

Farthing, ». liard, ». 

Farthingale, ». panier, ». 

Fascia, ». bandrtette; bande; 
aponévrose,/, cordon, m. 

Faseiated, a. ceint de bandelet- 
tes, d'un bandage 

Fascinate, va. fhsebiar 

Fascination, ». Ihscinatlon, /. 
charme,». 



Faseine, s. fasetne,/. 

Fashion, », fatjon, manière; 
mode, /. usage, m. forme; 
figure,/. 

•— «,pi. faûrcin,». 

— , va. façonner 

Fashionable, a. à la mode, dis- 
tingué, e 

Fashionably, ai. à la mode 

Fashionist, «. fashionable, m. 

Fast,«.Jeûtte,m. — -day. Jour 
de Jeune, m. 

—, vn. Jeûner 

—, a. ferme, stable; eûr, e; 
fort, e; formé, e; vite; — 
and looee, trompeur 

•—t •• »iiaiamff. 

—, ad. ferme ; de près ; Ttte 

Fasten, van. attacher: fermer; 
— in, enfoncer; — upon, 
fixer sur ; imputer ; imposer; 
s'attacher ; s'emparer de 

Ztetidiona, a. diflicile, dédaig- 
neux, se 

Fastidiously, ai. délicateaent, 
dédaigneusemoat 

Fastidiousness, ». goût diflUcUe, 
dédain, ». im. 

Fisting-day, «. Jour de Jeûne, 

Fastness, ». attachement, m. 
sûreté,/, château fort, m. 

Fastaons, a. hautain, orgueil- 
leux, se 

Fat,a.gras, sse 

Fatal, a. arrêté par le destin; 
fatal, e,ftmeste 

Fatalism, ». fataUsme, m. 

Fatalist, «. fataliste, m. 

Fatality, ». fataUté ; destinée, 
/. accident, m. 

Fatally, ad. fatalement 

Fatalness, ». fataUté , /. 

Fftte, «. destin, m. destinée, /. 
sort, m. 

Fated, a. destiné, e 

Father, ». père, m. — -in-lair, 
beau père, — land, patrie,/. 

—, va. sidopter ; — on, — upon, 
attribuera 

Fatherhood, s. paternité,/. 

Fatherless, a. orphélia, « ; sans 
nom d'auteur 

Fatherliness,«. amour paternel, 

Fatherly, a. paternel, le ["• 

— ai. en père 

Fathom, «. brasse ; portée ; 
toise,/. 

— , va. embrasser, éteindre; 
sonder; approfondir 

Fathomless, a. sans fond ; im« 
pénétrable ; qu'on ne savrait 
embrasser 

Fatidical, a. prophétlquA 

Fatigable, a. qui se Iktlgne 
aisément 

Fatigate, Fatigue, va. fatiguer 

Fatigue,*, fatigue,/. 

Fatling, ». animal qu'on en- 
graisse, m. 

Fatness, «. embonpoint, m. 
graisse; fartiUté,/ 

Patten, va», engraisser; fer- 
tiliser ; s'engraisser 

Fatty , a. gras, se ; onctueux, se 

Fatuky, «. sottise, imbécilite,/. 

Fatuons, a. sot, te, imbéoile 

Faueet, «. fausset, «a. 

Faugh, i»t. pouah 

Fault.f. faute,/, défaut, m. (To 
flnd), va. trouver k redire 

— -flnder, s. orltlque, ecn- 
seur; m. 

FaultUy, ad. mal, à tort 
Faultiness, ». défauts, m. pL 
nature noieuse, / 



FEC 



PEt 



FEE 



PaultlesB, a. aeiu définie, laiu 

faute, accompli, e 
Ftttilty, a. coupable ; fautif, Te ; 

défectueux, se 
Faun, Faunus, «. &une, m. 
FaTouT, t. fàTeor; grâce, /. 

bonnes grâces, /. pi. pennift- 

sion; nuJDe,/. 
—, «a. fiiToriser ; ressembler â ; 

— with, accorder 
Starouiable, a. faTorable, aran- 

tageux, se 
FaTourableness, «. blenTell- 

lance ; nature propice,/ 
FaTourabljr, aê. fayorable- 

ment 
Favoured, a. (Well-), bien fidt, 

e; (m),laid,e 
FaYourer, «. celui, m. celle,/, qui 

farorise 
Farourite, >. a. favori, ite 
FaTourless, a. qui n'a pas de 

protecteur} qui n'est pas 

propice 
Fawn, •. tum, m. 
— , vn. faonner ; — upon, flatter, 

ramper devant [m. 

Fawner, «. flatteur, plat valet, 
Fawningly, ad. servilement, 

bassement 
Fealty, «. foi et hommage,/, m. 

fldéUté,/. 
Fear, «. crainte ; — (for), de 

crainte 
—'fVan. craindre 
FearAil, a. craintif, ve ; terri* 

ble, alBreux, se ; (to be), vn. 

craindre 
FearfuUy, ad. avec crainte; 

terriblement 
Fearfolness, «. timidité, /. 

ettroi, m. [crainte 

Fearless, a. intrépide, sans 
Fearlessly, €ul. sans crainte, 

intrépidement 
FearlessuesB, <. intréi»idité, /. 
Feasibilitv, Feasibleness, «. 

possibilité,/. 
Feasible, a. faisable, praticaUe 
Feasibly, ad. d'une manière 

praticable 
Feast, «. fête,/, festin, m. 
— , van. flter ; régaler, traiter ; 

repattre ; faire festin ; se ré- 
galer ; se repaît» 
Feaster, «. l'amphytrlon, m. 
Feat, «. exploit, haut fiiit i tour, 
— , a. leste ; gentil, le [m. 

Feather. «. plume ; bagatelle,/. 

— (Burds of a), oiseaux de 
même espace 

—, va. orner de plumes ; couvrir 
de plumes ; cocher ; enrichir 

— -bed, «. lit de plumes, m. 

Feathery.a. couvert de plumes; 
léger, ère 

Featly, ad. lestement, adroite- 
ment [/• 

Featness, t. dextérité, adresse, 

Feature.s. trait, m. 

Featured, a. usité en comp. 
(Ill-),laid,e 

Feaze, va. détordre un bout de 
corde; battre 

Febricitate, en. avoir la flévre 

Febriflc, a. flévreux, se 

Febriftige, ». fébriftige, m. 

Fébrile, a. fébrile 

February, ». février, m. 

Fecal, a. fécal, e [/. 

Fecea, «. pi. lie ; matière fécale, 

Fecula, ». fécule,/. 

Feculence, Feculency, «. fécu- 
lence,/. fèces,/. />j. [e 

Féculent, a. féculent, e; fécal. 



Fecund, a. fécond, e 
Fecundate, va. féconder 
Fécondation, «. fécondation,/. 
Fecundify, va. féconder 
Fecundity, «.fécondité,/. 
Fed, part.pa. dé To feed 
Federacy, «. confédération,/. 
Fédéral, a. qui rapport à un 

traité ; fédéral, e 
Federallsm, ». fédéralisme, m. 
Federalist, t. fédéraliste, m. 
Federate, a. confédéré, e 
Fédération, t. confédération,/. 
Federative, a. qui peut former 

une ligne ; fédératif, ve 
Fee, ». fief ; honoraires, m. pi. 

—s, pi. honoraires; profits, 

m. pi. 
—, va. payer; récompenser; 

corrompre par argent ; pren- 
dre i son service 
Feeble, a. jaible 
Feebleness, ». faiblesse,/. 
Feebly, ad. faiblement 
Feed, van. nourrir; donner i 

manger ; repaitre ; alimenter ; 

contenter ; engraisser ; se 

nourrir; vivre; paitre 
->-, ». nourriture; pâture, f. 

repas, m. 
Feeder, ». celui qui nourrit; 

mangeur ; éleveur ; filon, m. 
Feeding apparatns, ». appareil 

alimentaiiie, m. 
Feel, van. sentir ; être sensible ; 

produire une sensation ; se 

sentir ; ressentir ; tâter, 

toucher 

— «. toucher, tact ; fou, m. 
Feeler,9.celui,m.celle,/.quisent, 

palpe,/. — H,pl. antennes,/. p{. 

Feeling, ». toucher, tact ; senti- 
ment, m. sensibilité; sym- 
pathie,/. 

— , a. touchant, e ; sensible 

Feelingly, ad. sensiblement ; 
avec sensibilité ; vivement ; 
d'une manière sentie 

Feet,pl. de Foot 

Feign, vtm. feindre ; contronver 

Feignedly, ad. avec feinte ; en 
fiction 

Feint, «. feinte,/. 

FeUcitate, va. féliciter 

Felicitation, ». félicitation,/. 

Félicitons, a. heureux, se 

Felicity, ». félicité, /. bonheur. 

Féline, a. de chat ; félin, e [m. 

Fell,jpr^<. deTofall 

— ,«. peau, fourrure ; montagne 
rocailleuse ; campagne,/, fiel, 

— , a. féroce [m. 

—, va. assommer ; abattre ; ter- 
rasser 

Feller, «. celui qui abat ; bû- 
cheron, m. 

Fellmonger, «. pelletier, m. 

Fellwort, s. gentiane,/. 

Fellness,«. férocité,/. 

Felloe,a.Jante,/. 

Fellow, «. compagnon, cama- 
rade ; égal, pareil : pendant ; 
boursier ; (poor) pauvre dia- 
ble ; (queer), drftle de corps ; 
(my good), mon brave, l'ami ; 
(tall, stout), grand gaillard; 
(saucy), impudent, m. 

— -citizen, ». concitoyen, com- 
patriote, m. 

créature,*, semblable, m. 

— feeling, «. sympathie ; con- 
formité de sentiments,/. 
— labourer ,«. collaborateur, m. 

— -student,<. camarade d'étude, 

— •servant,*, canmrade, m. £p>. 



Fellow-Bufferer, ». compagnon 
d'infortune, m. 

traveller, ». compagnon de 

voyage, m. 

Fellowahip, ». société; com- 
munion, /. rapport, m. rela- 
tion; bourse, f. (Gtood), les 
plaisirs de la table, m. pi. so- 
ciabilité,/ 

Felly, ad. cruellement 

Felo de se, s. suicide, m. 

Félon, s. personne coupable,/. 
d'un crime digne de mort ; 
condamné ; panaris, m. 

Félon, a. atroce, inhumain, e 

Felonious. a. perfide; félon, ne ; 
prémédité, e 

Feloniously, ad. perfidement; 
avec préméditation 

Felony, ». crime digne de mort, 
m. félonie, /. 

TAtiprit. et part. p. de To feel 

—, «. Cautre, m. 

— , vn. feutrer 

Felucca, «. felouque,/. 

Female, «. femelle : femme,/ 

— ,a. femelle; de flemme; fé- 
minin, e [/. 

Feme-covert, «. femme mariée, 

Feme-sole, «. femme non ma- 
riée, /. 

Feminality, ». nature de la 
femme, /. 

Féminine» a. féminin, e, efl^é- 
miné, e 

Fémoral, a. ftmoral, e 

Fémur, ». fémur, m. 

Fen, ». marais ; marécage, m. 

FencCj ». rempart, m. défense ; 
escrune ; clôture, haie, palis- 
sade,/. 

— , «ait. clore de haies; dé- 
fendre ; protéger ; faire des 
armes 

Fencelese, a. sans clôture 

Fencer, «. maître d'armes ; 
tireur, M. 

Fencible, «. milicien, m. 

Feneing, ». action d'enclore, 
de fortifier, de défendre ; es- 
crime, /. [m. 

master, «. maître d'armes, 

— -Bchool, ». salle d'armes,/. 

Fend, van. parer; se garder 
de ; répondre à un argument 

Fender, ». garde-feu; garde- 
cendre, m. 

Fenerate, vn. prêter â usure 

Feneration, ». usure,/. 

Fennel, ». fenouil, m. 

Fennish, Fenny, a. maréca- 
geux, se 

Feod, a. flef, m. 

Féodal, a. féodal, e 

Feodality, «. féodalité,/. 

FeoiT, va. donner l'investiture 

FeofTee, «. donataire, m. 

Feoifer, «. donateur, m. 

Feoffment, ». donation, /. 

Feriation, ». célébration,/. 

Ferine, a. sauvage, féroce 

Ferinene8S,Ferity, ». férocité,/. 

Ferment, ». ferment, m. fer- 
mentation; effervescence,/. 

—, van. mettre m fermenta- 
tion ; fermenter 

Fermentable, a. qui peut fer- 
menter If. 

Fermentation, ». fermentation, 

Fermentative, a. qui met en 
fermentation 

Fem, «. fougère, /. 

— > owl,s. engoulevent, m. 

Femy, a. couvert, e, de foug- 
ère 

251 



FIA 



TIQ 



FIN 



PWooiouSy a. féroce 

Ferooiotuly, ad. Avec férocité 

Ferociousuest, Feroeity, «. fé- 
rocité,/. 

FerreoQs, a. de fer [m. 

Ferret, t. furet ; fleuret ; féret, 

— , va. fureter; — out, déni- 
cher, relanter 

Ferreter, «. indiaoret, été, im- 
portun, e, mf. 

Ferriage, «. passage, m. 

Fermi^ous, a. ferrugineux, se 

Ferrule, ». Tirole,/. 

Ferry, a. lieu où est établi un 
bao ; bac, m. — boat, bac, m. 

Fernrman, t. passeur, m. 

FertUe, a. fertile, fécond, e 

Fertilely, «k2. fertilement 

Fertileness, Fertilité, s. fér- 
tiUté,/. 

Fertilise, «a. fertiliser 

Ferula, «. férule,/. 

Fenrency, «. ferreur,/. feu, m. 

Ferrent, a. ardent, e ; fer- 
rent, e 

Fervently, ad. avec ferreur 

Ferrid, a. brûlant, e, ardent, e 

Ferridity, Feryidness, Fer- 
Tour, «. ferveur, ardeur,/, 
feu, m. 

Fescue, «. touche, /. 

Fesse, f.fasee,/. ^ 

Festai, a. de fête. Joyeux, se 

Fester, vn. se corrompre, s'en- 
venimer 

Festinate, a. précipité, e 

Featinately, ad. i la hite 

Featination, a. précipitation,/. 

Festival, t. fête,/. 

— , a. de fête, joyeux, se 

Festive, a. Joyeux, se, gai, e 

Festlvity, t. allégresse. Joie; 
r^ouissance, /. 

Festoon, t. feston, m. 

Festucine, a. couleur de paille 

Festucous, o. de paille 

Fetch, a. stratagème; tour 
d'adresse, m. ruse, /. arti- 
fice, m. 

— >, va. aUer chercher ; faire ; 
produire ; obtenir ; rapporter; 

— away , emmener, emporter; 

— down, amener ou ap- 
porter en bas ; — in, withln, 
faire entrer; — - off, ôter, 
tirer, enlever ; — out, faire 
sortir ; avelndre ; — over, 
attraper ; — np, atteindre, 
rattraper 

Feteher, a, celui, m. celle,/, qui 
va chercher 

Fetid,a. fédde 

Fetidness, ». odour fétide,/. 

Fetlock, «. fanon, m. 

Fetter, va. enchaîner ; entraver 

Fetters, ». pi. fers, m. pi. en- 
traves, /. pi. 

Fead, ». inimitié, haine, /. 
fief, m. 

Feudal. a. féodal, e 

Feudality, «. féodalité, /. 

Feudatary, Feudatory, «. feu- 
dataire, m. 

Fever, i. fièvre, /. 

Feverlsh, Feverous, a. fiév- 
reux, se; de fièvre; incon- 
stant, e 

Feverishness, ». indisposition 
mêlée de fièvre,/. 

Fevery, a. qui a la fièvre 

Few, pr. peu 

Fewer, pr. eomp. de Few, moins 

'^ewness, s. petit nombre, un 
peu 

it, ». arrêt, m. 
253 



Fib, ». mensonsre, conte, m. 

— , vn. mentir, faire des contes 

Fibre, f. fibre,/. 

Fibrine, ». fibrine,/. 

Fibrous, a. fibreux, se 

Fibula, ». péroné, m. suture ; 
agrafte,/. 

Fickle, a. inconstant, e, volage ; 
embarrassant, e 

licklely, ad. avec inconstance 

Fickleneas, s. inconstance, hu- 
meur volage, /. 

Fictile, a. d'argile 

Fiction, ». fiction,/, conte, m. 

Fictions, FictitiouB, Fictive, a. 
fictif, ve, faux, She 

Fictitiously, ad. fictivement, 
fiinssement [/. 

Fictitiousness, ». nature fictive, 

Fiddle, ». violon, m. 

— , vn. Jouer du violon; s'a- 
muser à de bagatelles; s'a- 
giter 

fàddle,«. bagatelle,/. 

— -stick, «. archet, m. baga- 
telle,/. . 

Btring, ». corde de violon, /. 

Fiddler, ». Joueur de violon ; 
violon, m. 

Fidelity, f . fldéUté,/. 

Fidge, Fidget, vn. frétiller, 
s'agiter 

Fidget, ». mouvement d'im- 
patience, m. 

Fidgettiness, «. inquiétude 

Fidgety, a. impatient, e, In- 
quiet, ète 

Fiducial, o. assuré, è, ferme 

Fiduciary, ». dépositaire, m. 

— , a. ferme, assuré, e ; dont on 
est dépositaire 

Field, ». champ, m. campagne ; 
bataille ; carrière, /. 

— -bed, ». lit de camp, m. 

— -day, «. exercice è feu, m. 

— -marshal, a. maréchal, m. 

— offlcer, f. officier d'état- 
mivjor, m. [/. 

pièce, ». pièce de campagne, 

preacher, ». prédicateur 

ambulant, m. 

— sports, a. pi. chasse à courre 
ou au fusil,/. 

Fielded, a. sur le champ de ba- 
taille ; aux champs ; en cam- 
pagne ; campé 

Fiend, ». diable ; démon, m. 

Fiendish, FiendUke, a. infer- 
nal, e 

Fierce, a, féroce, farouche ; vio- 
lent, e; ftirieux, se; em- 
porté, e 

Fiercely, ad. avec fureur, avec 
emportement 

Fierceness, a. férocité, fureur ./. 

Fieriness, ». ardeur, fougue,/, 
emportement, m. 

Fiery, a. de feu ; enflammé, e ; 
ardent, e, fougueux, se 

Fife, ». fifire, m. 

Fifer, ». flflre, m. 

Fifteen, a. quinze 

Fifteenth, a. quinzième 

Fifth, a. a. cinquième 

Fifthly, ad. cinquièmement 

Fiftieth, a. cinquantième 

Fifty, a. cinquante 

Fig, s. figue ; bagatelle, /. — 
-tree, ». figuier, m. 

— , va. intriguer par des contes 

Fight, f. combat, m. 

— , van. combattre, se battre ; 
combattre pour; — it out, 
vider un différend en se bat- 
tant 



FIghter, ». oombattaat } guer- 
rier ; fenraHleur, m. 

Ffgment, a. fiction,/. 

Flgpecker, ». beciigue, m. 

FiguraUe, a. susceptible de re- 
cevoir une figure 

Figurai, Flgurate, a. figuré, e 

Figuration, ». configuration; 
action de donner une for- 
me, /. 

Figurative, a. figuré, e ; figu- 
ratif, ve 

Figuratlvely, ad. flgurément, 
figurativement 

Figure, ». figure ; tournure,/. 

— , «an. figurer; représenter; 
prédire ; se figurer 

Filaoeous, a. filamenteux, ae 

Filament, ». filament, m. 

Filanders, «. pi. filandres,/.^. 

FUbert, ». aveline, /. tree, 

avelinier, m. 

FUch, va. dérober ; monter 

Filcher, «. filon, m. 

File, «. fil, m. file; liste; liasse; 
lime, /. — -leader, chef de 
file, m. 

— , van. enfiler; mettre en 
liasse ; limer ; — off, défiler 

Filemot, ». couleur feoiUe- 
morte,/. 

Filial, a. filial, e, de fUs 

Filiation, a. filiation, /. {/. 

Filigrane, FUigree, a. flUgrane, 

l'iiiiige» *• pi- limaille,/. 

FUI, a. suffisance,/, soûl, m. 

— , van. emplir; remplir; satis- 
faire ; occuper ; — out. ver- 
ser ; — up, remplir complète- 
ment ; combler ; s'emplir ; se 
remplir ; verser à boire 

Filler, «. celui, ce qui remplit; 
chargeur, m. 

Flllet, a. bande, /. bandeau, m. 
bandelette,/, filet, m. rouelle 
de veau,/. 

— , va. orner d'un filet; lier 
avec une bande 

Filllp, a. chiquenaude,/. 

Filly, «. pouliche,/, poulain, m. 

Film, ». membrane, /. nuage ; 
placenta, m. 

— , va. couvrir d'une pdlicnle, 
d'un nuage 

Filmy, a. membraneux, ae; 
grêle, déUé,e; frêle 

Fllter, ». filtre, m. chauwe,/. 

— , van. filtrer, passer 

Fllth, «. ordure, saleté ; Im- 
pureté, /■ 

Filthily, ad. salement 

Filthiness, ». saleté ; ordure ; 
impureté ; corruption,/. 

Filthy, a. sale ; impur, e ; cor- 
rompu, e; sordide 

Flltrate, va. filtre, passer 

Filtration, «. flltratlon,/. 

Flmbriated,a. bordé de tnngn 

Fin, ». nageoire,/. 

footed, — -toed, a. palmé, 

palmipède 

Finable, m. punissable d'une 
amende 

Final, a. final, e ; déeblf. Te 

Finale, a. finale, m. 

Finally , ad. finalement, enfin 

Finance, a. finance, /. 

Financial, «. financier, ère 

Financier, «/financier, m. 

Finary, «. affinerie, /. 

Find, va. trouver; rencontrer; 
inventer, découvrir; recon- 
Bidtre; fournir; Juger, dé- 
clarer ; approuver ; — amlsa, 
— lault, tnmver à ledlze ; •— > 



FIR 



FIT 



FLA 



Pindia oae's heart, aroir enTie 
de ; — out, déoouYilr, de- 
Ytaer, imaginer 

Finder, «. celui qui troure, dé- 
oouTxe, m. 

Une, a. beau, "belle ; fin, e ; 
snbtll, e; déUcat, e; accom- 
pli, e; {ïn),ad. enfin 

— f $. amende ; mulcte,/. 

— , va. affiner ; purifier ; mettre 
a l'amende 

— -draw, va, ren traire 

— -drawer, rentrayeur, se, a^f. 

drawing, •. rentraltnre, /. 

— fingered. a. habile, adroit, e 
Finely, ad. bien,ayec élégance, 

parfaitement ; avec délica- 
tesse ; très-finement ; joli- 
ment 

Finenew, «. finesse; pureté; 
élégance,/, éclat, m. 

Finer, a. comp. de Fine 

— , «. alBnenr, m. 

Finery, t. parure, /. éclat, m. 
alBnerie,/. 

Finespoken, a. qui s'énonce 
avec élégance ; mielleux, se 

Finespun, a. subtil, e; re- 
cherché, e 

Finesse, «. ilnesse. subtilité,/. 

FinestiU, va. distiller 

Finew, «. moisissure,/. 

Finger, «. doigt, m. 

— . va. manier, toucher; battre; 
Jouer d'un instrument; s'em- 
parer de [m. 

board, t. manche ; clayier, 

Ftnglefiàngle, «. bagatelle,/. 

Finical, a. prétentieux, se, fii- 
tuiteux, se 

Finically, ad. avec fatuité, af- 
féterie [tuité,/. 

Ftnicalness, «. afféterie; fia- 
Finish, va. finir, terminer, 
achever ; consommer ; mettre 
la dernière main à 

•— , «. fini, m. 

Finisher, «. celui qui finit, con- 
somme, met la dernière 
main à, m. [mité, e 

Finite, o. fini, e; défini, e; 11- 

Finltelese, a. illimité, e 

Finitely, ad. d'une manière 
bornée 

Finiteness, Finitudc, t. état de 
ce qui est fini, borné, m. 

Finless, a. sans nageoires 

Finlike,a. en formede nageoire 

Finned, a. qui a deux larges 
tranchants 

Tianj, a. qui a des nageoires 

Fir, Fir-tree, «. sapin, m, 

Fire, ». feu, m. 

—,«0». mettre le feu à, em- 
braser, enfiammer ; cauté- 
riser ; tirer ; faire feu ; s'en 
flammer 

arm, s. arme à feu,/. 

bail, t. globe de feu, m. 

grenade, /. 

bars, t. barres du foyer,/. |»I. 

brlck,s.briquereft«ctaire,/. 

bucket,«. seauà incendie,m. 

— -Company, «. compagnie de 
pompiers,/. C/. 

— -engine, ». pompe à incendie, 
fly, s. mouche phosphori- 

que, /. 

— -grate, «. grille du foyer,/. 
irons, s. frf. garniture de 

feu,/. rfeur, m. 

— man, (stoker), ». chauf- 
office, ». compaignie d'assu- 
rance contre l'incendie,/. 

_ -place, «. foyer, m. 



Fire-ship, «. brAlot, m. 
— side, s. coin du feu, fbyer,m. 
— --wood, ». bois de chauf- 
fage, m. 

— -worker, c. artificier, m. 

Works, «. f><. feu d'artifice, m. 

Firebrand, ». tison; brandon; 

boutefeu, m. 
Flrelock, ». fusil, m. 
Firemaa, ». pompier, m. {m. 
Firepan, «. réchaud; bassinet, 
Firer, ». boutefeu, m. 
FIring, ». chaufliKgej m. ftiall- 

lade, /. feu, m. 
Firkin, ». quartaut, m. 
Firlot, ». quart dé BoU 
Firm, a. ferme [nature,/. 

— ,». raison (de commerce) ; sig- 
Firmament, •. firmament, m. 
Firmly, ad. fermement, ferme 
Firmnese, ». fermeté,/. 
First, a. premier, ère 
— , ad. premièrement ; d'abord; 

— or last, tôt ou tard 

— > -begot, — begotten,a. l'atné 

— -bom, ». premier né, m. 

— cousin, t. cousin germain,»». 

tculU,».pl. prémices, m. j>I. 

— rate, a. du premier rang; 

du premier ordre 
Firstlings, ». pi. prémices; 

commencements, m. pi. 
Firstling, a. premier né 
Fisc, Fisk, ». fisc, m. 
Fiscal, a. fiscal, e 
— , «. trésorier ; le fisc, m. 
Fiah, ». poisson, m. 
—, van. pécher 

— -bone, ». arête,/. 
— hook, ». hame^n, m. 

kettle, pan, ». poisson- 
nière,/. 

market, ». poissonnerie,/. 

pond, ». étang ; ylvier, m. 

— -wife, — -woman, a. mar- 
chande de poisson, /. 

Fisher, Flsherman, s. pécheur; 
b&teau pécheur ; baleinier,»». 

Fishery, ». pèche ; pêcherie,/. 

Fishftil, a. poissonneux, se 

Fishing, ». pèche; pêcherie,/. 

Fishmonger, ». marchand de 
poisson, m. [poisson 

Fishy, a. poissonneux, se; de 

Fissile, a. fissile 

Fissility, «. nature fissile, /. 

Fissure, ». fissure, fente,/. 

Fist, «. jioing, m. 

— , vn. frapper arec le poing 

FistionffiB, ». coups de poing, 

Fistinut, «. pistache, /. (m . pi. 

Fistula, ». fistule,/. 

Fistular, a. flstuleux, se 

Fistulate, vn. dégénérer en 
fistule 

Fistulous, a. fistuleux, se 

Fit, ». accès, transport, m. hu- 
meur, fantaisie, reprise, /. 
pied ; pas, m. 

—, a. propre, capable, en état ; 
convenable, à propos 

— , va. disposer ; préparer ; ac- 
commoder; aller, convenir; 

— out, préparer; équiper; 
armer; — > up, ajuster, ar- 
ranger ; meubler, monter 

Fitch. ». vesce,/. 

Fitful, a. qui vient par accès ; 
agité, e ; incertain, e, vacil- 
lant, e 

Fitly^ ad. convenablement, à 
propos; proprement 

Fitness, ». convenance ; oppor- 
tunité,/, état de celui qui est 
propre, en état de, m. 



Fitter, ». eelui, ce qui prépare, 
accommode; petit morceau, m. 

— ', a. eomp. de Fit 

Fittest, a. »up. dé Fit 

Fits, ». fils, m. 

Five, a. cinq 

— fold, a. quintuple; cinq fois 

— parted, a. en cinq parties 

Fives, ». Jeu de batte, m. avi- 
ves, /. pi. 

Fix, van. fixer; arrêter; at- 
tacher; se fixer, s'établir ; — 
on, upon, s'arrêter à, choisir 

Fixation, ». fixation; con- 
stance, /. 

Fixedly, ad. d'une manière dé- 
terminée, fixement [/. 

Fixedness, ». fixité ; constance, 

Fixidlty, nxity, ». fixité,/ 

Fixture, f . immeuble par desti- 
nation, m. 

Fixgig, a. harpon, m. ftaaée; 
petite coquette,/. 

Fin, vn. siffler 

Flabbiness, s. fiaccidlté,/. 

Fiabby, a. flasque 

Flaccid, a. fiasque ; Iftche 

Flaccidlty, Flaccidness, ». état 
de ce qui est fiasque ; relâ- 
chement, m. 

Flag, van. mollir; être lâche, 
flasque ; être faible, languir ; 
laisser tomber; daller 

— , f. glaïeul; pavillon, m. 
daUe,/. 

— offlcer, ». chef d'escadre, m. 

— -ship, ». amiral, m. [m. 
Flagelet, Flageolet,*, flageolet. 
Flagellation, ». flagellation, /. 
Flagellate, va. flageller 
Flagginess, ». état de ce qui est 

fiasque ; relâchement, m. 

Flaggy, o. fiasque ; pendant, e ; 
plein de glaïeuls 

Flagitious, a. scélérat, e, noir, 
e, atroce 

Plagitiously, ad. avec noirceur, 
atrocité 

Flagitiousness, ». scélératesse, 
noirceur, atrocité,/. 

Flagon, a. bouteille, /.fiacon, m. 

Flagrance, Flagrancy, ». feu, m. 
ardeur ; énormité, gravité,/. 

Flagrant, a. en feu, ardent, e ; 
insigne ; flagrant, e 

Flail, ». fléau, m. 

Flake, ». flocon ; œillet â deux 
couleurs: chafaud, «t. — of 
fire, bluette, flammèche, étin- 
celle,/. — of ice, glaçon, m. 
— of tallow, couche de 
graisse,/. 

— , vn. s'écailler 

Flaky, a. floconneux, se; par 
flocons, par couches 

Flam, ». conte, m. sornette,/. 

—, va. duper par un conte 

Flambeau, Flamboy, a. flam- 
beau, m. torche,/. 

Flame, ». flamme,/, feu, m. 

— , vn. flamber; flamboyer, 
s'enflammer 

— -coloured, a. couleur de tea 
Flameless, a. sans flamme 
Flamen, ». flamine, m. 
Flammeous, a. de flamme 
Flammiferous, a. qui porte la 

flamme 

Flammivomous, a. qui vomit 
des flammes 

Flamy, o. enflammé, e; brû- 
lant, e 

Flange, a. rebord, m. — of a 

F wheel, ». Jante d'une rouc,y. 
lank, «. flanc, m. 

203 



FLA 



FL£ 



FLO 



Flaak, va. prendre en flanc; 
garnir les flancs 

FUnker, «. flanc, m. 

Flannel, «. flanelle,/. 

Flap, t. pan ; battant de comp- 
toir; pont; clapet; 1>at- 
beurre : cluune - moachei; 
coup du plat de la main: 
coup d'aue; extérieur de 
l'oreille, m. oreille de soulier ; 
épiglotte»/. 

—, «n. frapper de la main, de 
l'aile ; battre des ailes : être 
rabattu ; s'abattre ; battre 

— ■ -eared, a. qui a les oreilles 
pendantes 

— motttbed, a. à grosses lèvres 
Slare, vn. briller u'un éclat 

passager 

Flash, «. éclat de lumière, m. — 
of llghtning, éclair, m. — of 
wlt, saiUie, f, — ot water, 
éclaboussure,/. 

— ,wm. briller d'un éclat pas- 
sager ; étinceler ; éclairer ; 
aroir des saillies ; frapper la 
surlkce de l'eau; lancer; 
faire Jaillir 

I1asher,«. homme superficiel; 
rameur, m. 

Flashil7, ai. superflciellement 

Flashy, a. superflciel, le ; bril- 
lant, e; qui ne fkit que pa- 
raître; Csde 

nask, «. bouteille: cruche,/, 
founiiment, m. poire k pou- 
dre, /. flasque, m. [plat, m. 

Flasket, ». manne, /. grand 

Fiat, a. uni, e ; plat, e ; camus : 
insipide ; — and plain, firane 
et net 

—, «. pays plat, m. plaine, /. 
plat de lame ; banc de sable, 
m. pensée plate, /. bémol ; 
bateau plat, m. 

— ,«an. aplanir ; aplatir ; émous- 
ser; éventer; s'aplatir; s'é- 
venter [baissé 

— -arched, a. k cintre sur- 

— -bottomed, a. plat, e 
Flatly, ad. à plat; de niveau; 

platement; nettement, tnai' 
chement 
Flatness, «. état de ce qui est 

fiiat, uni, m. fiideur, / goût 
'évent, m. platitude; gra- 
vité (son),/. 

Flatten, viM. aplatir; aplanir; 
aHadir; abaisser; abattre; 
fidre éventer ; laminer ; flatir ; 
écacher; s'aplatir; s'aftiis- 
ser; s'éventer; devenir in- 
sipide 

Flatter, a. eomp. i» Fiat 

—, «. ouvrier ou instrument qui 
aplatit, m. 

—, va. flatter 

Flatterer, s. flatteur, se, mf. 

Flattering, a. flatteur, se 

Flattery, «. flatterie,/. 

Flatting-mill, «. laminoir, m. 

Flattish, a. un peu plat, e 

Flatulence, Flatulency,t. flatu- 
osité,/. vide, néant, m. 

Flatulent, a. flatueux,se; am> 
poule, e 

Flatuosity, «. flatuosité,/. 

Flatuous, a. flatueux, se [m. 

Flatus, ». flatuosité, /. souiBe, 

Flatways, Flatwiae, ad. à plat 

Flaunt, ». quelque chose de 
l&che ; pompe, parade,/. 

—, et*, se montrer avec éclat ; 
flotter, s'agiter ; se pavaner ; 
se promener fièrement 
9M 



Flavorou», •. qfui flatte le pa- 
lais 
navour, f . bon goût ; parftim ; 
ftimet, m. [fumet 

— , «a. donner un parftim, un 
Flaw, f . fente ; brèche ; ger- 
çure, flache ; paille,^, dé&ut, 
vice, m. envie; bouffée ; émo- 
tion; rafale,/. 
— , va. fendre, gercer ; violer 
Flawless, a. sans fente; sans 

défaut : sans flache 
Flawy, a. crevassé ; qui a des 
pailles, des flaehes, des dé- 
fauts; qui soui&e par 
bouffées 
Flax, «. Un, m. 
— comb, «. séran, m. 

seed, t. gndne de Un,/. 

Flaxen, a. de Un ; blond doré 
Flaxy, a. d'un blond doré 
Flay, va. écorcher; peler 
Flayer, ». écorcheur, m. 
Flea, ». puce,/. 

— -bit, a. moucheté, e 

— bite, biting, s. numuxe 

de puce,/. 
Fleak, ». flocon, m. 
—, va. moucheter, tacheter 
Fleam, ». û»mme,j. déchaus- 

soir, m. 
Fleck, Flecker, «a. moucheter 
Flection,*. flexion,/. 
Fled, prêt et part. p. de To fiée 

«<fly 
Fledge, Fledged, a. ayant assez 

de plumes pour voler 
— , va. garnir d'aUes on de 

plumes 
Flee, van. Aiir ; s'enftiir 
Fleece, ». toison,/. 
— , va. tondre ; dépouUler ; 

écorcher 
Fleecy, a. laineux, se 
Fleer, ». amère ironie ; poUtesse 

ironique,/. 
— , tm. persifler avec ironie; 

fidre des poUtesses ironiques 
Fleet, a. flotte,/. 
—, a. léger à la course ; rapide ; 

peu profond, e 
—, «I». passer rapidement 
Fleetiy, ad. rapidement 
Fleetneas, », vitesse ; rapidité , /. 
Flesh,«. chair,/. 
— , va. acharner ; tremper dans 

le sang de; endurcir; parer 

une peau . 

— -eolour, «.couleur de ehaur,/. 

colouring, », chairs, m. pi. 

pot, ». marmite,/. 

Fleshed, a. charnu, e 
Fleshfùl, a. charnu, e 
Fleshiness, ». graisse, /. embon- 
point, m. 

Fleshless, a. décharné, e, 
maigre [m. 

Fleshliness, «. appétit charnel, 

Fleshly, a. charnel ; sensuel, le 

Fleshment, «. aèle de néo- 
phyte, m. 

Fleshy , a. charnu, e ; sensuel, le 

Fletch, va. garnir de plumes 

Fleir,jN'«<. de To fly 

— . ». filet, m. babines de 
limier,/.^. 

Flexibility, ». flexiMUté,/. 

Flexible, a. fiexlble, souple 

Flexibleness, s. fiexibiUté ; 
souplesse,/. 

FlexUe, a. qui se pUe 

Flexion, », fiexion, /. pU, m. 
courbure,/. 

Flexor, «. fléchisseur, m. 

Flexuosity, «. ilezuosité,/. 



FlezuoQs, a, sinueux, ■•, tor 
tueux, se ; flexuenx, se 

Flexure, «. flexion ; courbure, 
/. pU, m. 

Flicker, vn. battre dea ailes, 
voleter; trémousser 

Flier, ». fuyard ; volant, m. 

Flight, «. vol, m. fuite, volée; 
décharge,/. essor; transport; 
emportement ; perron, m. 

FUghtiness, «. légèreté,/. 

Flighty, a. rapide ; léger, ère, 
capricieux, se ; timbré, e 

FUm-flam, ». bagateUe,/. 

Flimsiness, ». fkagiUté ; firlvo- 
Uté ; fadeur,/. 

Flimsy, a. fragile, fMle; fri- 
vole, léger, ère ; Csde 

Flinch, en. se désister, aban- 
donner ; reeuler ; tergiverser 

Flincher, ». celui qui se désiste, 
recule, tergiverse, m. 

Fling, van. Jeter ; lancer ; dar- 
der; terasser; mer; fkire 
une escapade ; lancer un sar- 
casme ; — away, chasser ; re- 
Jeter; prodiguer; se retirer 
brusquement ; — down, Jeter, 
à terre ; abattre ; ruiaer ; — 
off, faire perdre à piste; — 
open,ouviir tout à coup, avec 
fracas ; — ont, proférer; ex- 
poser; — up, renoncer k. 
abandonner Cmade,/ 

— . «. coup ; trait, sarcasme, m. 

Flinger, ». celui qui Jette, lance 
des sarcasme», m. 

Flint, «. caUlou, m. — ««pi. call> 
loutage, m. 

— ^heart, hearted,«. insensible 

FUnty, a. decaiUou ; insensJMe 

FUp, », boisson cordiale,/. 

FUppancy,«. volubiUté ; incon- 
venance, impertinence,/. 

FUppant, «. déUé, e ; verbeux, 
se; loquace; iaiioonvenant, e 

FUppantiy,«ii. avec volublUté ; 
avec impertinosoe 

Flirt, van. Jeter,laiicer: agiter , 
raiUer; — out, dire étourdi- 
ment; se moquer; marcher 
étourdiment, fblitrer, co- 
queter 

—. », mouvement preste, m. 
Iwntade, fisataisle: raillerie; 
petite coquette,/. 

Fllrtation, ». coquetterie,/. 

Flit, V». s'enfuir, s'envoler; 
passer rapidement 

FUtch, «. flèche de lard,/. 

FUtter,s.haillon, m. gueniUe,/. 

FUttermouse, ». chauve-son- 
ris,/. 

Float, «. quelque chose qui 
flotte sur l'eau; fiot; flux; 
radeau, m. 

— -board, ». aube de roue,/. 

—, van, iMtter; planer; Caire 
la planche ; frire flotter ; sub- 
merger 

Floaty, a. flottant, e 

Floocttlence, ». état fiooon- 
neux, m. 

Flocculent, a floconneux, se 

Flock, ». troupeau, m. troupe 
foule,/, flocon, m. 

— , «I». s'assembler ; aocourlr eu 
foule 

— paper, «. papier toatlsse, m 

Flog, va. fouetter 

Floggtng, ». fouet, m. étrivl- 
ères,/.j»l. 

Flood, ». grand amaa d'eau, 
fleuve ; déluge ; flux, «t. 
marée, /. 



FLO 



PLY 



FOL 



Flood, «a. suinnerfer, Inonder 

— -gâte, «. écluse,/. 
Flook , 8. patte d'ancre , /. 
Jloor, t. plancher, eorreon; 

étage, m. aire, /. fond (ma.), 
M. (Oround-), rez de ehava- 
8ée, m. 

— >,. va. planchéîer ; terraowr 

Tlooring, t. plancher ; parquet ; 
porquetage ; carrelage } fond 
de Tolowan, m. 

Flop, va. agiter arec hruit 

Ploral, û. floral, e 

Floret, ». fleuron, m. 

Floretta, t. flloeelle,/. 

Plorid. a. fleuri, e; frais, aiche 

Tlorldlty, Floridness, ». fraî- 
cheur. /. fleur* de rhétori- 
que,/^. 

Tlorldly , ad. en tannes fleuris 

floriferous, •. qui porte des 
fleurs 

florin, «. florin, m. 

Florist, «. fleuriste, m. 

TloeculouB, a. floscoleuse,/. 

Floss, «. duret, m. 

sUk, «. flloseUe,/. 

Flotilla, ». flottille,/. 

Flotsam, Flotson, s. déhris de 
naufiroge, m. pi. Cm. 

Flounce, s. fslhala ; plongeon, 

— , van. garnir de lUbalas; 
plonger ; se plonger i se rau- 
trer ; se trémousser ; tomber 
arec bruit 

Flounder, «. carrelet, m. 

—f vn. se débattre ; — on, oon- 
tinuer & s'enfoncer 

Flour, t. fleur de farine,/. 

— , va. fiuiner ; moudre 

Plourish,«. éclat; porofe; fleu- 
ron, m. fleurs de rhétorique, 
/. pi. saillie } fioriture i fan- 
fare, /. moulinet, ». parade, 
/. florès, m. 

•~-, van. prospérer, profiter; 
fleurir, être florissant, e; 
être en yogue ; user de fleurs 
de rhétorique ; préluder ; 
faire des fioritures; foire 
figure ; fsire flores ; orner de 
fleurons, de paraphes, de 
fleurs de rhétorique ; agiter 
en tkisant le moulinet ; son- 
ner des fanfares 

Plourisher, ». celui, m. celle, /. 
qui est florissant, qui fUt des 
paraphes, des fleurons, le 
moulinet, des fioritures; fan- 
faron, m. 

Flout, t. moquerie, raillerie,/. 

— , va. railler, se moquer de 

Flouter, ». raUleur, moqueur, se 

Plow, ». flux ; élan, m. 

— , «an. couler ; découler, éma- 
ner ; inonder, submerger 

Flower, «. fleur, /. 

— , van. fleurir; fermenter; 
travailler en fleurs 

de lis, — -de-luoe, s. fleur 

de lis,/. 

— -gorden, «.Jardin à fleurs, m. 
Floweret, t. fleurette, /. 
Plowering, s. fleuraison, /. 
Ploweriness, «. abondance de 

fleurs,/, style fleuri, m. 

Flovery, a. plein de fleurs ; 
fleuri, e 

Slowlng, a. eoulant, e; flot- 
tant, e; plein Jusqu'au 
bord 

—, s. écoulement ; flux, m. 

Flowingly, a<i. aveoTolubllité, 
d'abondanee 

Flovki ». carrelet, «. 



Flown. part. pa. d» To flow ; 
enfol, e ; enflé, e, bouifi, e 

Fluctuant, a. flottant, e 

Fluctuate, vn. ondoyer ; flotter ; 
balancer ; rarier. 

Fluctuation, «. mouremcnt de 
flux et de reflux, m. fivetna- 
tion ; incertitude,/. 

Flue, »■ plume, duvet que le 
rent emporte ; poil de lapin ; 
tuyau de cheminée, conduit, 
m. 

Flnence, nuency, «. flux, m. 
abondance, flicilité ; opu- 
lence, /. 

Fluent, 0. coulant, e; Iheile; 
fiuide 

— , «. fil de l'eau, m. 

Fluently, ad. coulamment 

Fluid, a. ». fiuide, m. [/. 

Fluidity, Fluldness, ». fluidité, 

Flohe, ». carrelet, m. patte 
d'ancre,/. [/. 

Flummery, ». bouillie ; fadaise, 

Flung, prit. «I part. p». d» To 
fling 

Flunkie, ». laquais, m. 

Fluor, «. état fluide ; fluor, m. 

Flurry, ». coup de rent; dé- 
sordré, trouble, m. 

Flush, ». sang qui se porte au 
Tisage ; rouge, m. rougeur ; 
abondance, /. éclat, m. 
pousse ; Tolée, /. flux ; £re> 
don, m. 

—, a. frais, tche ; abon- 
dant, e; sufflsant, e; af- 
fleuré, e 

— , «an. rougir, oolorer ; enor- 
gueillir ; couler rapidement, 
monter au Tisage; éclater; 
purtir 

Flushness, «. firatchenr, abon- 
doncor/. plaisir, m. 

Flnster, ». élan, m. impulsion ; 
exaltation; confusion,/. 

— -, van. échauffer ; troubler ; 
s'agiter ; être troublé 

Flûte, f . flûte ; cannelure, /. 

— , va. canneler 

Fltttings, ». pi. cannelures, /. pi. 

Flutter, Fluttering, ». mouTe- 
ment rapide et irrégulier; 
trémoussement, empresse- 
ment, m. émotion,/, trouble, 
désordre, m. 

— , van. Toltiger,Toleter; flot- 
ter, onduler ; aller et venir ; 
se trémousser ; balancer ; 

— upon, eifleurer ; faire aller 
et Tenir; mettre en désordre ; 
troubler 

FluTiol, FlUTiatio, a. finviatlle 

Flux, ». fiux, m. drcolation ; 
ftision,/. 

— , va. faire saliTer ; fondre 

Flaxlbility, Fluxility, ». ftisi- 
biUté,/. 

Fluxion, «. écoulement, m. ma- 
tière qui coule ; fiuxion,/. 

Fly, ». mouche, /. volant, m. 
rose de compas; queue de 
puTillon,/. 

— ,van. Toler; Aiir, s'oiAiir; Aiir 
de; faire partir; se briser, 
Toler en éclats; (to let), 
lieher, déployer ; — abroad, 
abont, se répandre; — at, 
s'élancer sur ; — away, s'en- 
Toler; — back, reculer; — 
fh>m, se soustraire à -, — in 
the face, aauter au Tisage ; 

— into a passion, se mettre 
en colère ; — off, se réTolter, 
recaler ; — open, s'ouTrir 



UTec frmoos; — ont, s'em- 
porter, donner dons de* 
excès 
Fly-bitten, a. piqué de* mou- 
ches 

— -blow, ». oBuf de mouehe, m, 

— -blow, va. gâter, corrompre 

— -bout, ». fiibot, f». [m. 

— -eatcher, ». gobe-moueliÛBB, 

— -flsh, vn. pécher à la mouche 

— -fliap, ». chasse mouche, n». 

wheel, ». Tolant, m. 

Flyer, «. ftiyard ; Tolont; per- 
ron, m. 

Flying, a. volant, e 

— -bndge, ». pont volant, m. 
— -colours, enseignes dé- 
ployées, /. pi. — -horse, che- 
val allé, m. 

Foal, s. poulain, m. pouliche,/. 

ànon, m. 
— ,vn. faire un poulain, an ànon 
Foam, ». écume,/. 
— ,vn. éoumer 
Foomy, a. écumant, e 
Fob, ». gousset, m. tromperie,/. 
—, va. teomper 
Focal, a. de foyer 
Foeus, ». foyer, m. 
Fodder, «. fourrage, m, 
— , va. pourvoir de foorroge 
Fodderer, ». celui qui pourvoit 

de fourrage, m. 
Foe, ». ennemi, m. 
Fœtus, «. fœtus, m. 
Fog, ». brouillard, «1. brume, /. 

nuage ; regain, m. 
bank, ». banc de brouil- 
lard, m. 
Pof ffUy» o^- dons ou par l'ob- 

scurité d'un brouillard épais 
Fogginess, «. obscurité d'un 

brouillard épais,/. 
^08S7* >• brumeux, se, chargé 

de brouillards 
Foh, int. fi ! 

Foible,«. faible, m. faiblesse,/. 
Foil, (. défaite, /. échec, m. 

feuille,/, tout ce qui relève, 

foit ressortir i toln; flen- 

ret, m. 
— , va. défaire, battre; fkire 

échouer ; mettre en défaut 
Foiler, ». Tuinqueur, m. 
Foin, (. botte,/. 
— , va. porter une botte 
Foist, va. glisser, fourrer 
Fold, «. part ; troupeau ; pli, m, 

une fois autant, tour, m. 

borne, /. battant de porte ; 

godron,m. 

— van. parquer; resserver; en- 
velopper, enlacer ; plier; plis- 
ser ; mettre en double ; god- 
ronner ; se plier l'un sur l'au- 
tre; — one's arms, croiser 
les bras Cm. 

Folder,«. plieur, se, mf. plloir, 

Folding,a. — chair, pliant, m. 
door, porte à dieux bat- 
tants,/. — screen, paravent, 
m. stick, plioir, m. 

Foliaceous, a. composé de 
feuUles ; foliacé ; feuilleté 

Foliage, •. feuillage, m. 

Foliate, va. battre en feuilles 

Foliation, s. action de battre 
en feuilles; feuillaison, /. 
étamage,m. 

Foliature, «. état de ce qui est 
battu en feuilles, m. 

Folio, ». in-folio, m. 

Folk, Folks, ». gens, /. ph 
monde ; on 

Follicle, «. foUlcole, m. 



FOP 



FOR 



FOR 



FoUov, UM. niiTre; succéder 
à ; poursuivre ; imiter, se 
conformer à; s'adonner, se 
lirrer ; s'ensuivre ; conti- 
nuer 

Follower, t. celui qui est & la 
suite de; partisan, secta- 
teur, m. — «, pi. suite,/. 

Folly, «. folie, sottise, bêtise,/. 

Foment, va. fomenter 

Fomentation, «. fomentation, m. 

Fomenter, «. fomentateur, 
trice, m/. 

Fond, o. fou, folle; impertinent, 
et folâtre; passionné, e; qui 
aime à la foUe, raffole de 

Fondle, va. choyer, dorloter, 
caresser 

Fondler, «. celui qui dorlote, m. 

Fondlin^, «. chéri, e, mignon, 
ne, favori, te, bien aimé, e, 
bénoni 

Fondly, ad. follement, impru* 
demment ; passionnément ; 
avec tendresse [sion. /. 

Fondness, «. tendresse ; pas- 

Font, f. fonts de baptême, m. 
pi. fonte, /. [nelle , /. 

Fontanel, «. cautère, m. fonta- 

Food, s. nourriture,/, aliments, 
m.pl. p&ture,/. 

Foodfol, a. notundssant, e 

Fool,«. fou, folle, sot, te, idiot, e 

— , van. faire le fou, badiner, 
folâtrer ; se jouer de, bercer, 
frustrer 

Foolery, «. folie, sottise, niai- 
serie,/, badinage, fi». 

Foolhardiness, ». témérité, /. 

FOolhardy, a. téméraire 

Foolish, a. sot, te, fou, folle; 
inconsidéré, e 

Foolishly, ad. sottement, foUe^ 
ment ; inconsidérément 

Foollshness, «. sottise, bêtise, 
folie,y. 

Foolscap, «. papier de grand 
format, m. 

Foot, t. pied, m. patte ; Jambe 
d'un compas ; infknterie, /. 

— , van. aller â pied; danser; 
ressemeler ; remonter ; re- 
pousser du pied ; fouler ; — 
it, aller â pied 

board, ». marchepied, m. 

— -oompany, s. compagnie d'in- 
fanterie,/. 

— -guard, «. garde â pied, m. 

— -hold. ». espace où l'on place 
le pieu, m. 

— -pace, «. repos d'escalier ; 
petit pas, m. 

valve, clapet de fond, m. 

Football, ». ballon, m. 

Footboy, ». valet de pied, m. 

Footbridge, f. passerelle,/. 

Footcloth, ». housse,/. 

Footed, a. qui a un pied 

Footing, ». action d'aller â pied ; 
marche ; piste ; démarche, /. 
pied ; établissement, m. 

Footman, ». fantassin ; laquais ; 
valet de pied, m. 

Footpad, ». voleur â pied, m. 

Footpath, ». banquette, /. trot» 
toir, m. 

Footpost, ». messager à pied, m. 

Footracc, ». course â pied, /. 

Footstall, s. étrier de femme, m. 

Footstep, ». pas, m. trace ; dé- 
marche,/, indice, m. 

Footstool, ». marchepied, m. 

""op, s. freluquet, petit-maître, 
n. [luquet, m. 

ding, «. petit fàt, petit £ré- 
366 



Foppery, ». sottise; fatuité ; 
recherche, /. 

Foppish, a. sot, te, fat ; re- 
cherché, e 

Foppishly, -od. avec ftituité ; 
avec recherche 

Foppishness, s. alfectation ; 
fatuité, /. 

For, pr. pour ; à cause de ; à ; 
malgré ; — ail, quoique 

— , e. car; (as), quant â ; — as 
much, attendu que ; vu que ; 

— that, parce que ; — want 
of , faute de 

Forage, ». fourrage, m. 

— , van. fourrager, ravager, dé 
soler ; to go a foraging, aller 
au fourrage ; a foraging cap, 
». bonnet de police, m. 

Forager, ». foumgeur, m. 

Forbade,pr«t. d* To forbid 

Forbear, van. épargner ; éviter; 
cesser ; s'abstenir, se garder ; 
se retenir, se contraindre ; 

— one's self from, se garder; 
se retenir, se contraindre 

Forbearance, ». action d'éviter, 
de s'abstenir de; patience; 
retenue; indulgence,/. 

Forbid, va. défendre; empê- 
cher; rebuter; Ood — ! â 
Dieu ne plaise I 

Forbidden, part. p. dé To forbid 

Forbidder, ». celui, m. celle, /. 
qui défend 

Forbore,pré< d» To forbear 

Forbome, part. p. d» To for- 
bear 

Force, ». force ; valeur,/. 

— , va. forcer ; prendre ou ouv- 
rir de force ; &rcir; — back, 
repousser; — down, faire 
descendre de force ; — from, 
faire sortir de force ; — in, 
flaire entrer de force; — open, 
ouvrir de force ; — out, ar- 
racher ; extorquer ; — over, 
passer en faisant force de 
Toiles; — up, faire monter 
de force 

^- -méat, ». godiveau, m. 

Forcedly, ad. d'une manière 
forcée 

Forceful, a. fort, e, puissant, e 

Forcefully, ad. par force 

Forcele«s, a. sans force ' 

Forceps, ». forceps, m. 

Forcer, ». celui qui force; 
piston foulant, m. 

Forcers, ». pi. foroes, /. pi. 
davier, m. 

Forcible, a. violent, e ; fort, e, 

Jtuissant, e; énergique; de 
Orce; forcé, e, par force; 
obligatoire 

Forcibleneas, ». force,/. 

Forcibly, ad. fortement, puis- 
samment ; énerglquement ; 
par force, forcément 

Ford, ». gué ; fleuve, m. 

— , va. passer â gué 

Fordable, a. guéable 

Fore, a. antérieur, e, de devant 

— , âd. devant; auparavant; 
avant ; — and aft, de l'avant 
à l'arrière 

admonish, va. prévenir 

— advise, va. conseiller d'a- 
vance 

arm, •. avant-bras, m. 

^arm, va. armer d'avance 

— -cited, a. précité, e 

— date, va. antidater [m. 

— deck, ». avant d'un navire, 

— -foot, ». pied de devant, m. 



Fore-rank, s. premier rang 
fïont, m. 

Forebode, va. présager; prédire 

Forecast, ». prévoyance,/. 

—, «a. prévoir ; calculer d'a- 
vance [qui prévolt 

Forecaster,«. celui, m. celle, /. 

Forecastle, «. gaillard d'a- 
yant, m. [cher 

Foreclose, vm. fordore; empè 

Foreclosure, ». empêchement, 
m. forclusion,/. 

Foredo, va. ruiner ; fatiguer 

Foredoom, va. prédestiner 

Forefathers, «. pi. ancêtres 
aïeux, m.irf. 

Forefend, va. empêcher; dé- 
tourner ; défendre 

Foreflnger, ». Inûéx, m. 

Foreflap, ». pan de devant, m. 

Forego, va. renoncer â ; sacri- 
fier ; précéder 

Foregoer, ». celui qui renonce 
â; prédécesseur; pourvoy^ 
eur, m. — e, ancêtres, aïeux, 
fn. pi. 

Foreground, «. premier plan, m. 

Forehand, «. devant d'un 
cheval, m. 

Forehanded,a.de bonne heure ; 
à temps ; sur le devant; dans 
l'aisance 

Forehead, ». ttont, m. effron- 
terie,/. 

— cloth, ». frontal, banoeau. m. 

Foreholding, ». prédiction,/ 

Foreign, a. étranger, ère, éloi- 
gné, e 

Foreigner, «. étranger, ère, f^f. 

Foreignness, a. défaut de rap- 
port ; air étranger, m. 

Forejudge, va. Juger d'avance; 
forclore 

Foreknow, va. savoir d'avance 

Foreknowledge,*. prescience,/. 

Foreland, ». pointe,/, cap, m. 

Forelift, va. soulever paîr de- 
vant 

Foreloek, «. cheveux de de- 
'¥ant, m. pi. goupille, /. 

Foreman, ». premier, chef; 
contre-mattre ; premier ouv- 
rier ; prote, m. 

Foremast, ». mât de misa]ne,in. 

Forementloned, m. mentionné 
ci-dessus 

Foremost, a. le premier, le 
plus avancé [sus 

Forenamed, a. nommé, ci- des- 

Forenoon, s. matinée,/. 

Forenotice, «. avis donné d'ar 
vance, m. 

Forensic, a. de barreau 

Foreordain, va. prédestiner; 
ordonner d'avance 

Forepart, ». devant ; avant, m. 

Forepast, a. passé, e 

Forepossessed, a. ancien poe- 
sesseur ; prévenu, e 

Forerun, va. devancer, précé- 
der; annoncer 

Forerunner, «. précurseur; 
avant-coureur; pronostic, m. 

Foresail, «. roile de misaine,/. 

Foresay, va. prédire 

Foresee.va. prévoir 

Foreseeing, ». prévoyance, /. 

Foreshadow, va. fleurer 

Foreshame, va. déshonorer 

Foreshlp, t. avant, m. 

Fore«horten, va. raccourcir 

Foreshow, va. présager; pré- 
dire 

Foresight, ». preieienoe, pré- 
voyance,/. 



FOR 



FOR 



FOU 



Poresignlfjr, va. présager 

Foreslack, va. négliger par 
par«Me Lgor 

Foreslow, va. retarder; négU- 

Forespeak, va. prédire; défen- 
dre; charmer [se, e 

Forespent, a. fatigué, e; paa- 

Forespurrer, «. ayant-coureur, 

Fores t, «. forêt,/. [m. 

Forestaff, s. arbalestrille,/. 

Fores tall, va. anticiper sur; 
prévenir ; devancer ; acca- 
parer 

Forestaller, t. accapareur, m. 

Forester, $. garde- forestier; 
habitant des forêts ; arbre 
forestier, m. 

Foretaate, s. avant goût, m. 

— , va. avoir un avant-goût de 

Foretell, va. prédire, annoncer 

Foreteller, «. prophète, m. pro- 
phétesse,/. 

Foretliink, va. préméditer ; 
agir avec préméditation 

Forethought, «. prescience ; 
prévoyance,/. 

FOretoken, «. pronostic, pré- 
sage, m. 

— , va. pronostiquer, présager 

Foretooth, «. dent de devant,/. 

Foretop, «. devant, m. 

mast, a. petit hunier, m. 

gailant-mast, «. perroquet 

d'avant, m. 

Forewam,«a. avertir d'avance ; 
précautionner; défendre 

Forewheel, «. roue de devant,/. 

Forewish,«a. désirer par avance 

Forewoman. f. première ouvri- 
ère,/. 

Forewrist, t. avant-poignet, m. 

Foreyard, c. avant-cour, /. 

Forfeit, s. forfaiture; chose 
confisquée, /. dédit; dé- 
faut, m. 

—, va. perdre par confiscation; 
forfaire à; renoncer à; sa- 
crifier 

Forfeitable, a. confiscaUe 

Forfeiture, «. forfiiiture; con- 
fiscation,/. 

Foi^ther, va. rencontrer 

Foi^ave,i»^«. de To forgive 

Forge, t. forge,/. 

— , va. forger; controuver; 
contrefaire ; coin, faire de la 
fauMe monnaie 

Forger, s. forgeur, inventeur; 
— of coin, faux monnaycur, 
m. — of fàlse deeds, fiaus- 
saire, m. 

Forgery, t. fUsification, /. 
faux, m. 

Forget, «a. oublier; — me not, 
s. ne m'oubliez pas, m. 

ForgetfUl, a. oublieux, se 

Forgetftalness, «. oubli, m. 

Forgetter,*. celui qui oublie,»». 

Forgive, va. pardonner, re- 
mettre 

ForgivenesB, «. pardon, m. re- 
mise,/. 

FOrglver,*. celui, m. celle,/, qui 
pardonne, remet 

Forgot, prtt. et part. p. de To 
forget 

Fork, «. fourche; fourchette,/. 

•—.van. fourcher, se fourcher, 
être fourchu; enlever avec 
la fourche 

Forkedly, ad. en forme de 
fourche 

— head, t. pointe de flèche, /. 

Forkedness, t. forme de fourche. 

Forky, a. fourchu, e [/ 



Forlore, Forlom, a. aban- 
donné, délaissé ; désespéré ; 
déconcerté Im. pi, 

— -hope, «. enfants perdas, 
Forlomness, «. abandon, m. 
Form, «. forme ; formalité , for- 
mtile, /. banc, m. classe, /. 
gîte, m. 
— , va. former 

Formai, a. formel, le ; cérémo- 
nieux, se; compassé, e, de 
forme 
Formallsm, «.formalisme : céré- 
monial, m. 
Formallst, ». formaliste, mf. 
Formality,t. formalité, forme, 
/. cérémonial ; habit de céré- 
monie, m. 
Formalise, vn. être cérémo- 
nieux ; — upon, se for- 
maliser de 
Formally, ad. formellement ; 
avec cérémonie ; en forme ; 
par forme ; avec affectation 
Formation, «. formation ; con- 
formation,/. 
Formative, a. formateur, trlce 
Former, «. celui qui forme, 
créateur; moule; fermoir, m. 
— , a. ». premier, ère ; ancien, 
ne: paûé, e; précédent, e; 
l'un, e, celul-la, celle-là, le 
premier, la première 
Formerly, ad. autrefois, jadis 
Formidable, a. formidable 
Formidableness, ». nature for- 
midable,/. 
Formidably, ad. d'une manière 

formidable 
Formicas, a. informe 
Formula, Formule,*, formule»/. 
Formulary, t. formulaire, m. 
Fomicate, vn. forniquer 
Fornication,*, fornication,/. 
Forsake, va. abandonner, dé- 
laisser ; se défaire de 
Forsaker, ». celui qui aban- 
donne, m. 
Forsook,!^^. de To forsake 
Forsooth, ad. assurément ; 
vraiment , 

Forswear, va. abjurer; nier; 
renier; — one's self, se par- 
jurer 
Forswearer, ». parjure, t^f. 
Fonworetprét. de. To forswear 
Forswom, part. p. de To for- 
Fort, ». fort, m. [swear 
Fortalioc, s. forteresse,/. 
Forth, <M. en avant; au dehors ; 

en public 
Forthcoming, a. prêt àcompa- 
— , «. comparution,/. [rattre 
Forthissuing, a. sortant, e 
Forthwith, ad. sur le champ 
Fortieth, a. quarantième 
Fortification, ». fortification,/. 
Fortifier, ». celui qui fortifie, 

soutient, m. 
Fortify, va. fortifier 
Fortitude, ». force d'&me,/. 
Fortlet, ». fortin, m. Jours) 
Fortnight, ». quinzaine, /. (de 
Fortress, ». forteresse,/. 
Fortuitous. a. fortuit, e 
Fortuitously, ad. fortuitement 
Fortuitoasness, ». nature for- 
tuite,/, hazard, m. 
Fortunate, a. fortuné, e, heu- 
reux, se 
Fortnnately, ad. heureusement 
Fortuuateness, », bonheur, m. 
Fortune, «. fortune ; sort ; riche 
parti, m. (one's), bonne aven- 
ture,/. 



Fortune, vn. arriver 

— -book, (. grimoire, m. 

— hunter, ». celui qui cherche 
de riches partis, m. 

— -teller, ». diseur, m. te, /. de 
bonne aventure 

Forty, a. quarante 

Forward, Forwards, ad. en 

avant; sur le devant 
— , a. empressé, e ; prêt, e, dis- 
posé, e; avancé, e, précoce; 

de devant ; hardi, e 
—, «a. avancer; hâter; activer; 

transmetti'e, faire tenir 
Forwarder, ». celui qui avance, 

active, transmet, m. 
Forwardly, ad. avec empresse' 

ment; hardiment 
Forwardness, ». état avancé; 

empressement; avancement, 

m. hardiesse,/. 
Foss, ». fossé, m. fosse,/. 
Fossil, a. ». fossile 
Foster, va. nourrir, élever 

— -brother, ». flrère de lait, m. 
child, ». nourrison, m. 

— -dam, ». nourrice,/. 

— -fiither,*. père nourricier, m. 
— mother, ». mère nourrice, /. 
sister, a. sœur de lait, /. 

— -son, ». nourrisson, m. 
Fosterage, ». office de nour- 
rice, m. 

Fbsterer,*. nourricier, m. nour- 
rice,/. 

Fought, prêt, et part. p. de To 
fight 

Foui, a. sale; impur, e ; vilain, 
e ; laid, e ; plein, e, de fautes, 
de ratures , — deed, ». action 
noire,/. — practlces, procédés 
déloyaux, m. pi. (To play), 
tricher; — play, trahison, f. 
— means, moyens violents, 
m. pi. — weather, groa 
temps, m. 

— , ad. de fïanc-étrave 

Foui, va. salir, barbouiller 

— Ikced, a. hideux, se 

mouthed, a. qui dit des 

obscénités 

Fonlly, ad. salement; d'une 
manière honteuse ; d'une ma- 
nière déshonnête 

Foulness, ». saleté , malpropreté ; 
impureté ; laideur ; méchan- 
ceté, noirceur ; infhmie,/. 

Foulspoken, a. qui calcminle; 
cynique 

Found, prit, et part. p. de To 
flnd 

— ,va. fonder; établir; fondre 

Foundation, a. fondement, m. 
fondation,/, commencement, 
m. — plate or base-plate or 
■oie-plate, «.plaque du fond,/. 

Founder, «. fondateur; fon- 
deur, m. 

— , «an. surmener; couler bas; 
être surmené; se méprendre 

Foundery, Foundry, ». fon- 
derie, f. 

Foundling, «. enfiint trouvé,m. 

Foundress, «. fondatrice,/. 

Fount, «.fonte,/. 

— >, Fountain, «. fontaine,/. 

head, «. source,/. 

Four, a. quatre 

— -footed, a. quadrupède 

wheeled, a. à quatre roues 

Fourdouble, a. plié en quatre 
Fourfold, a. quadruple 
Fourscore, a. quatre-vingts 
Foursquare, a. carré, e 
Fourteen, a. quatorse 

257 



FRA 



FRS 






J"«,/»/ *''/»«•,•. f«.o«r<l, m. 



Ifuûou, f. 
'-', a. ehMTgi, e ; rmpIL « 

— #•«. effraj'er. «aer 
tant ; frayer 

«•prie*,». — i-»r,/. 

—. •«. bftdoter 



"*»<'iMr«»,«, frlM'tUW,/, 

r !ïSi' '«r"-"'-"». -"bru 






'^'St^ y^ckJy, ÎTîîSi- 

X!'-"' i**»™? exempt, e: 
frinc, cho, libéral, e; iino- 

«Hy, «. bourgeol«, m. — of • 
ooiiipany, membre d'nae cop- 
pornioti. m. 
"•i w. délivrer } ellhmchlr' 

Pmihootor, ». maraudeur, m. 
Km'i>orii,fl. né libre 
FriM't;.>«t, «. irratli, m. 

Prwaom,.. liberté; immunité • 
M.;ri,ptlon,al«,;ce,/.-of 
Company tt,^,i,l,^'^ 

*"" httmme Ubre; 




JWimUui«l,e.»aa,,o«cia 



n^»w»»«. », «hMuI »m a»r,..e 



reanté; wapexia 
^ntf ». détn»it. a^ 
tion ; » git»»i ^,j . 

grecque, /. ' 

«Mt; teorclicr; nager ;d- 
■eler; aiUoimer; Ueata, 
initer; fenneater; s'oer 
■ érailler;étr«ea.iitoSr: 

^ «'Irplter ; se tonnaouCT^ 

PretftU, a. irritalde 

Fretftilly, ad. de aasvai» 
humeur i # 

Pretjùineaa , hnmeiiriiiitabte; 
*Tetty, I». ciaelé, e 

|W*ble, o. friable 
«iar,». moine, m. 
Prlarlike. Frfarly, .. « 

nioine, de moine 
|Wary, t. couyent, m. 

rrfbbler, t. celui qui ae Joue de: 
homme frivole, m. '''**• 

Frieaaeee, •. fricassée,/ 

rricatlon. Friction, #. frotte- 
nient, m. friction,/, 

JWday, ». vendredi, m. 

XTiend. *. ami^ » M.^ 



«^ w.' i>*H* . /. ««mucaïae , Priday , .. vendredi, m. 

l»wMlu«0./, «^"Utaet -'•«.fitroriser, protéger 

J»vwj>\a«>, «, iktwrr» de taiUe / 



^^v^^^,^^^^^ - 

v>^M<^\\ ** v« iwaMk« 






■n-iendleas, «. saaa amis : sans 

appui •— , Bua 

IMendlinesa, •. Menreinanee ; 

ft^Çou amicale, /. '="'~»«^ » 

ÏW»^, a. aml/e; aauical.e; 

->^ ai ami ; arec amitié 
JÏ«»«»«J»ip, «. amitié,/. 

«S'./ '•""*' /• poil, ••. 

&^,^^:^ w^ I !^£y~./ 

"s. ^ ^x^,a,rtfc,i^ *W».a, 




PRO 



pua 



PUM 



Pringe, «. frange; crépine; 
lisière, /. bord, ». 

—, va. frûger f m. 

Pripper, Pripperer, ». fripier, 

Prlppcry, ». friperie,/. 

Triait, ». gambade, /. accès de 
Joie, m. 

—, «n. sautnier ; frétiller 

Frlsker, ». celui qui sautille, m. 

Frisket, ». frisquette, /. 

Friskiness, ». Tlvacité,/. 

Frisky, a. sémillant, e 

Frit, ». fritte,/. 

Frith, ». bras de mer ; bols, m. 

Fritter, f. beignet; fragment, 
morceau, m. 

—, va. couper en morceaux ; 
morceler 

FrivoUty, ». frlToUté,/. 

Frivolous, a. frivole 

FriYolouslj, ad. d'une manière 
frivole 

FHvolousnets,». frivolité,/. 

Friz, va. friser 

Frizzle, va. friser, crêper 

FriKsler, ». celui qui frise, m. 

Fro, ad. en arrière ; — (to and), 
çàetU 

Prog, «. grenouille, /. brande- 
bourg, m. fourchette de che- 
val, /. 

Frolic, ». fredaine; gaité folle ; 
espièglerie,/. 

—, a. folâtre, espiègle, d'une 
galté folle 

—, vn. fttlre des fredaines; 
fol&trer 

Frolidy, ad. avec une galté 
folle, avec espièglerie 

ProUcsome, ad. d'une gatté 
folle, avec espièglerie 

Prolicsomeness, «. gatté folle; 
espièglerie,/. 

Prom, pr. de; par ; d'après ; de- 
puis, dès; de la part de; de 
par Cftc.,/.pl. 

Prond, s. feuilles de palmier, 

ProndlferouB, a. feuillu, e 

Front, ». front ; devant, m. fa- 
çade; face,/. 

^, va. rencontrer ; fidre tète &; 
faire fhce à 

— -box,*. loge de fttce,/. 

— room, ». chambre sur le 
devant,/. 

stall, ». chanfrein, m. 

Frontal, ». firontal; fironteau; 
fh>nton, m. 

— , a. fkt>ntal, e 

Pronted, a. qui a une ftu}ade 

Frontier. ». a. frontière./. 

Prontispiece, ». frt>ntispieee, m. 
fiiQade,fàce,/. 

Prontless, a. eifronté, e [m. 

Prontlet, a. frontean ; firontal, 

Frost,«. gelée,/, (hoar) veillas, 

—, va. glacer, congeler [«. 

— bitten, a. gelé, e 

— work, ». glacé, m. 

Proetlly, ad. avec un tnid 
glaçant 

Frostiness, ». tniA glaçant, m. 

Prosty, a. de gelée; glacé, e; 
fW>ld, e ; blanchi, e 

Proth, ». écume; mousse; 
crème fbnettée,/. 

— , van. mousser, écumer; faire 
mousser 

Prothlly, ad. en écumant; en 
bavardant 

Prorhiness, ». état mousseux ; 
bavardage, m. 

Prothy, a. écumant, e, mous- 
seux, se; verbeux, se, 
erenx, se 



Prounoe, ». barbillon ; froncis, 
— ,«o. friser; froncer [m. 

Proward, a. chagrin, revèche, 
refrogné; indocile; mechant.e 
Prowardly, ad. d'un air cha- 

Eln, revèche; avec indod- 
é; méchamment 

Prowardness, ». humeur revè- 
che; indocilité ; perversité,/. 

Prown, ». frxïncement de sour- 
cilk ; air revèche ; regards 
dédaigneux, m. pi. air cour- 
roucé, m. dlsgrAce,/. 

—, en. fcx>ncer le sourcil ; avoir 
la mine rechigné e; lancer 
des regards de courroux; être 
contraire 

Froze, prit, de To f^eece 

Frozen, part. p. de To freese 

Fractiferous, a. qui porte du 
tndt 

Fructiflcation, a. fhietiflcatloni 
fécondation,/. 

FructiiV, van. fertiliser; fécon- 
der ; fructifier 

Frurtuous, a. fertile, fécond, e 

Frugalf a. frugal, e ; sobre 

Prugality, t. frugalité; so- 
briété,/. 

Prugally, ad. firagalement, so- 
brement I fruit 

Prugiferous. a> qui porte du 

Fruit, ». tmit, m. [tier, m. 

— bearer, — -bearing, a. tni- 

— tlme, ». automne,/ 

— tree, ». arbre fruitier, m. 

Fruitage, •. fhiits, m. pi. 

Fr altérer, «. fruitier, ère, «^. 

Pruitery, ». fruits, m. pi. frui- 
tier, m. fruiterie,/. 

Pmltful, a. fertil, e ; fécond, e; 
chargé de fruit fructueux, se 

Pruitfolly, ad. fertUement 

Praitftilness, ». fertilité; fécon- 
dité ; exubérance, /. 

Pruitlon, «. jouissance; pos- 
session,/. 

PruiUess, a. stérile» Inutile; 
infructueux, se 

Pruiaessly, ad. inutilement, 
sans fruit [cée,/. 

Prumentaceons, a. fromenta- 

Frump, va. nUIler 

Frush, 1. fourchette,/. 

Prustrate, va. fhistrer; décon- 
certer ; annuler 

— , a. vain, e ; nul, le 

Frustration, ». désappointe- 
ment, m. tromperie, f. 

Prustrative, a. qui trompe, dé- 
concerte 

Prustratory. a. firustratoire 

Prv, ». firai; fr«tin; plat de 
friture; crible, m. multi- 
tude, /. 

—, van. frire, faire firire; 
frémir; fMtUler 

Frying-]wn, ». poêle,/. 

Pub, a. gros joulliu, m. 

Pneus, ». ftird ; A&cns, m. 

Fuddle, van. enivrer; s'enivrer 

Pudge, int. bah ! [ ble, m. 

Fuel, a. ehauillage ; combustl- 

Pttgaclotts, a. volatile; ftigl- 
tif,ve 

Fugectousness, Pugaelty, c. vo- 
latilité; vanité, instabilité./. 

Fugitive, a. volatile ; fagi- 
tu, ve ; passager, ère 

— , ». fkigitlf ; fuyard, m. 

Fugitiveness, ». volatUité, va- 
nité, insUbillté,/. 

Pugle, vn. Caire le maniement 
d'armes; faire des signes, 
I des gestes de pantin 



Fugue, a. ftigue,/. 

Fuldment, Fulcrum, «. point 
d'appui, support; palier, m. 
crapaudlne,/. 

Pnlfll, va. accomplir, remplir; 
réaliser 

Pulfllment,Pulfllling,t. sccom- 
pllssement, m. 

Pulgency, Fulgidlty, Pulgour, 
«. splendeur,/. 

Pnlgent, Polgld, a. resplendis- 
sant, e 

Fulguration, a. édalr, m. ful- 
guration, /. [noir, e 

Puliginous, a. fliligineux, se ; 

Pull, a. plein, e; rempli, •; 
ample; complet, et», entier, 
ère; — of cares, accablé de 
soucis; — of words, babil- 
lard; (at), (to the), ad. pleine- 
ment, complètement ; au fort 
de; in — of ail demanda, 
pour solde de tons comptes 

— , md. pas moins ; complète- 
ment; parfaitement; droit, 
directement 

—, va. fouler 

— -blown, a. épanoui, e; dis- 
tendu, e 

— bodied, a. replet, ète 

— -bottomed, a. i lai^e ftmd 
— crammed, a. gorgé, e 

— dress, ». grande tenne, 

grande toilette, /. grand ooa- 

tume, m. 
— dressed, a. en grande tenue: 

en grande toilette ; ea grana 

costume 

— -drive, ad. an grand galop 
eared, a. dont les épis sont 

pleins (graine) 

— fsced, a. qui a le visage 
plein [ri, e 

fSed, a. gras, se ; bien nour- 

— -grown, a. arrivé au terme 
de sa croissance; — man, 
homme flslt 

— groirth, a. entier développe- 
ment, m. 

— laden, a. qui a sa charge 
pleine; tout plein, e 

— manned, a. dont l'équipage 
est au complet (navire) 

Pullage, (. prix du foulage, m. 

Fuller, ». fotilon, m. 

—, a. eomp. de Full 

PuUery, «. foulerie,/. 

FuUest, a. aup. de PuH 

Fulling, ». foulage, m. 

— mil], ». moulin à foulon, m. 

Fullv, ad. pleinement; par^ 
faitement; amplement 

Fulminant, a. ftahninant, e 

Fulminate, van. fulminer; 
tonner 

Pnlmination, s. ftilmination,/. 

Fulminatory.a. ftUmlnant, fou- 
droyant, e 

Pulnesa, «. état d'être plein, m. 
plénitude ; réplétion ; am- 
pleur; abondance, /. 

Fnlsome, a. nauséabond, e ; re- 
poussant, e; obscène 

Pulsomely, ad. d'une manière 
dégoûtante, obscène 

Pttlsomeness, «. qualité nausé- 
abonde, repoussante; obscé- 
nité, /. 

Fumado, ». poisson fumé, m. 

Pumarla, Fumatory, Pnmitory, 
s. ftimeterre,/. 

Pumble, van. chUtonner; ar- 
ranger maladroitement; tâ- 
tonner ; fouiller ; fUrt l'en- 
fluit; jouer avee 



FUR 



GAG 



GAL 



Fumbler. «. maladzoit ; tâtoa- 
neuT, m. [ment 

FumUbigly. od. maladroite- 

Fome, ê. nimée; Tapeur, /. 
tnuwpoit de colère, m. 
Tanité,/. 

—y «AN. fumer; parAimer; s'ir- 
nter, s'emporter; — away, 
■'éraporer 

Fumette, $. Aimet, m. 

Fumid» a. fUiglneux, se 

Fumlgate, va. purifier par des 
fanugations 

Fumigation, «. fumigation,/. 

Fomingly, ao< en colère 

Fumons, Fumy, a. fumeux, se 

Fnn, ê. gaUlarolse, /. le plai- 
sant, m. bourde,/. 

Fonction, $. fonction,/. [m. 

Fnnctlonary, «. foncUonnalre, 

Fund, Funds, pi. t. fonds, m. 
ledfbnds, m. pi. 

— , M. affecter des fonds; 
^acer des fonds 

Fnadament, «. fondement, m. 

Fundamental, a. fondamental, e 

—, 9. fondement, m. iMse,/. 

Fondamentaux, ad. d'une ma- 
nière fondamentale 

Fanerai. «. ftmérailles, /. jrf. 
ooBTot, m. 

—, a. funèbre; funéraire 

Fonereal, a. fUnebre ; lugubre 

Fungoaity, $. fongoslté,/^ 

FungouB, a. fongueux, se ' 

Fongus, t. champignon, m. 

Funiole, «. petite corde; fibre, 
/. filament, m. 

Fônk, «. amadou, m. puanteur, 

— , VH. ftuner if. embarras, m. 

Funnel, $. entonnoir; tuyau, m. 

Foany, a. drAle, plaltant, e 

Fur, t. fourrure ; pelleterie,/, 
soui&age; emp&tement, m. 

— , va. fourrer; soul&er (un 
▼aisseau), emp&tor 

Fnraceons, a. enclin à voler 

Furbelow, t. tfUbala, m. 

— , va. garnir de falbalas 

Furbish, va. fourbir, brunir 

Fnrbisher, s. fourbissenr, bm- 
nisseur, se,«f^. 

Furcation, $. fourchure,/. 

Fnrchel, «. armon, m. 

Furfùr, t. son, m. crasse./. 

Furftaraceous, a. f urnuacé ; 
forineux,se 

Fnrlous, a. furieux, se; in- 
sensé, e ; violent, e [insensé 

Fnrionsly, ad. en furieux, en 

Furiousness, ». furie,/. 

Furl, va. ferler 

Furlong, $. mesure de longueur 
égale à met. 801.144 

Furlough, «. congé, m. 

Fnmaoe, t. fouznaJse, /. fonr> 
neau ; foyer, m. 

— (air) fourneau aspirateur, m. 

— illning of a) chemise,/. 

— (bed of a) paillasse, /. 

Fornish, va. fournir; pour- 
voir; garnir; meubler; 
équiper 

Fornlsner, «. celui qui fournit, 

garnit, meuble, m. 
Fuiniture, «. ameublement, m. 

meubles, m. jd. garniture, /. 

appareil,!», accessoires, m. pi. 
Fumer, «. fourreur, m. 
Furrow, •■ sillon ; rayon, m. 

rigole ; rainure,/. 
— , va. sillonner; rider; fUre 

des rigoles, des rainures 
Fnrry, a. eouvert de fourrures ; 

de fourrure 
260 



Farther, a. ultérieur, e ; plus 
éloigné ; till — order, Jusqu'à 
nourel ordre 

Further, ad. plus loin; plus 
ayant ; au delà ; encore, de 
plus 

— , va. avancer ; pousser ; ap- 
puyer; servir Tappui, m. 

Furtherance, s. avancement; 

Furtherer, «. protecteur, m. 

Furthermore, ad. de plus 4 en 
outre 

Furthermost, a. ultérieur, e 

Furthest, a. le plus éloigné; le 
plus reculé ; le plus long 

Furtive, a. furtif, ve, d'em- 
prunt 

Fûrtively, oiI furtivement 

Fnruncle, $. f^ironde, m. 

Fury, ». furie, fureur,/. 

Furse, ». bruyère,/. 

Fursy, a. couvert de bruyère 

Fuscation,-«. obscurcissement, 

Fuscous, a. sombre [m. 

Fuse, van. fondre, liquéfier ; se 
fondre [foulées,/, pi. 

Fusée, ». ftisée, /. ftisil, m. 

FusibiUty, ». fusibilité,/. 

Fusible, a. fusible 

Fusil, «. fusil, m. Aisée,/. 

Fusileer, ». fusilier,!!». 

Fusion, ». fOsion,/. 

Fuss, ». bruit, fracas, m. 

Fust, «. fût, m. 

— , vn. sentir le moisi, sentir 
mauvais [tias, m. 

Fnstian, ». fotaine, /. galima- 

Fustigate, va. fustiger 

Fustigation, ». fustigation,/. 

Fustiness, ». moisissure,/. 

Fusty, a. moisi, e ; puant, 

Futile, a. futile, frivole 

Futility, ». futilité, frivoUté,/. 

Futtock, «. genou, m. alonge,/. 

Future, a. futur, e 

— , ». futur; avenir, m. 

Futurely, ad. à l'avenir 

Futurition, ». fUturltion,/. 

Futurity, ». l'avenir, m. 

Fuzz, ». genêt épineux, !». 

— , vn. s'en aller en lambeaux ; 
s'effiler 

Fy,m(. fi! fi donc! 



G 



a, «.g, m. 

Gabardine, ». balandras, !n. 

Gabble, ». bourdonnement ; ba- 
vardage, m. 

— , vn. bourdonner ; bavarder 

Gabbler, ». bavard, e, n^. 

Gabion, ». gabion, !f». 

Gtaible, ». pignon, m. 

Oad, ». morceau d'acier; 
aiguillon, m. 

— , V». errer, vagabonder, courir 

Oadder, ». coureur, se, mf. 

Oaddingly, ad. en courant ç4 

Gadfly, ». taon, m. [et là 

Gaelic, a. gaélique 

Gaf. ». gaffe,/, croc, !». 

Gaffer, «. compère, m. 

Gaffle, ». clef d'arbalète,/, -s, 
frf. éperons, m. pi. 

Gag, ». bâillon, !n. 

—, va. bâillonner 

— tooth, ». surdent,/. 

Gage, ». gage, !n. Jauge, /. 
trusquin,m. 



Gage,va. donner en gage^auger 

Gaggle, vn. crier comme l'oie 

Gaily, ad. gaiment; magnifi- 
quement, avec splendeur 

Gsln, «. gain, m. mortaise,/. 

— ,vaM. gagner ; — over, attirer 
— on, — npon, gagner ; em- 
piéter, avoir l'avantage sur 

Gainer, «. le gagnant, !n. (to be 
[a), va. gagner 

GainfUl, a. avantageux, se ; In- 
cratif, ve 

Gainfully, ad. avant^euse- 
ment, avec profit [n». 

Gainfniness, ». avantage, profit, 

Gaingiving, ». sentiment de 
défiance, !n. 

Ghiinless, a. sans profit, influe* 
tneux, se 

Gainlessness, ». absence de pro- 
fit, de bénéfice./. 

Gainly, ai. adroitement 

Gainsay, va. contredire 

Oainsayer, ». contradicteur, !n. 

Galnst, eontr. de Against 

Grairish, a. éclatant, e, éblouis- 
sant, e; fostueux, se; éva- 
poré,e 

Gairishly, ad. avec des couleurs 
éclatantes ; d'un air évaporé ; 
follement 

Gairishness, ». éclat ; foste ; air 
évaporé, !n. extravagance,/. 

Gait, ». chemin, m. démanme, 
allure,/. 

Gaited, a. tn eom^ (Qnick-), 
à l'allure vive 

Gaiter, ». guêtre,/. 

Galaxy, ». voie lactée,/. 

Gale, t. brise,/. 

Galeas, «. gale ace,/. 

Galena,<. galène,/. 

Galiot, «. galiote,/. 

Gall, ». fiel, m. galle; écor- 
chure, /.. — -nut, noix de 
galle,/. 

— , van. écorcher; blesser, in- 
commoder ; s'irriter, être 
piqué 

Gallant, a. beau, belle; galant, 
e, brave ; noble 

— , ». élégant; galant, m. 

— , va. conduire une dame; 
manier avec grâce 

Gallantly, ad. élégamment; 
avec magnificence ; avec bra- 
voure; noblement 

Gallantry, ». élégance ; magni- 
ficence ; bravoure ; noblesie; 
galaniûie,/. 

Gallery, ». galerie,/. 

Oalley, ». galère; galée, /. 
bateau, !n. 

slave, ». galérien, forçat, m. 

Gaillard, ». a. gaillard, e 

Gaillardise, «. gaité,/. 

GaUic, a. gaulois, e ; gaUlque 

Gallican, a. gallican, e 

Gallicism. «. galliciione m 

Galligaskins, ». chausses larges. 

Gallimatia, ». galimatias, m. 
Gallimaufiry . ». galimaorée, /. 

salmigondis, !». 
Gallipot, ». pot de foïence, m. 
Gallon, ». gaUon. !». (Utr. é,Ml) 
Galloon, ». galon, !n. 
Oallop, «. galop, m. 

— van. galoper, aller au galop; 
faire galoper 

Galloper, ». cheval qui galope, 
tn. personne qui court vite/. 
Galloway, ». bidet, m. 
Oallows, ». gibet, !n. potenoeK^. 

— -bird, ». gibier de potaace, m. 



OÂR 



GAU 



OEN 



Oall7, a. amer conune fiel 
Oaloche, s. claque,/. 
Galranic, a. galTaoiqtie 
Galraiiism, $. galyanisme, m. 
Galranlse, vo. galvaniser 
(}ambade,Oainbado,«. gnétre,/. 
Gamble, van. Jouer ; — awaj, 

perdre au Jeu 
Gambler, ». Joueur, m. 
Gamboge, «. gomme gutte,/. 
Gambol, ». gambade,/. 
— , vn. gambader 
Gambrel, ». Jambe de derrière, 

/. Jarret, m. 
Game, ». Jeu, m. partie ; chawe, 

/. gibier, m. alTalre,/. 
—, vn. Jouer : s'amuser 

bag, ». carnassière,/. 

cock, ». coq de combat, m. 

— -keeper, ». garde-chasse, m. 
Gamesome, a. folâtre, enjoué, 

e, qui badine 
Gamesomely, ad. en badinant, 

arec enjouement 
Gamesomeness, ». badinage, 

enjouement, nt. 
Oamester, ». Joueur ; plaisant, 
Oamtng,«.Jeu,m. [m. 

— bouse, ». maison de Jeu, m. 
Ganuner, ». commère,/. 
Gammon, ». Jambon, m. tric- 
trac, m. 

— >, va. battre (au trictrac) ; 

foire les liures de beaupré 
Gamut, ». gammé,/. 
Gander, «.Jars, m&le de l'oie,»». 
Gang, «. bande, troupe ; escon- 
— , vn. aller [ade,/. 

— -way, ». passage étroit; 
couloir, m. 

Ganglion, ». ganglion, m. 

Gangrené, ». gangrène,/. 

— , van. causer la gangrène ; se 
gangrener 

Gangrenons, a. gangrené, e; 
gangreneux, se 

Gantlet, ». gantelet, m. baguet- 
tes, /. jpl. — s, pi. éperons, 
m. pi. 

Gantlope, ». baguettes,/, jpl. 

GaoI,«. prison,/. 

Oaoler, ». geôlier, m. 

Gap, ». fente, crerasse, brèche, 
/. trou. Jour, m. lacune, /. 
hiatus, m. 

tooted, a. brèche-dent 

Gape, vn. ouvrir la bouche ou 
le bec ; bailler ; s'ouvrir, se 
fendre: — after, at, for, sou- 
pirer après, désirer impas- 
âionnément 

Gaper, ». celui, m. celle, /. qui 
a la bouche béante, qui sou- 
pire après 

Garb, ». costume, habille- 
ment, m. 

Garbage, ». boyaux, m. pi. 

Garbel, Oarboard, ». gabord, m. 

Garble, va. trier ; cribler 

Garboil, ». désordre, m. 

Garden. ». Jardin, m. (Kit- 
chen-). Jardin potager, m. 

—, vn. Jardiner 

Gardener, ». Jardinier, m. 

Oardening, ». Jardinage, m. 

Oargarism, ». gargarisme, m. 

Gargarise, va. gargariser [m. 

Gargle, ». gosier ; gargarisme, 

— , van. gargariser, se gar- 
gariser Çpet, m. 

Garland, ». guirlande, /. équi- 

Garlic,«. ail, m. 

Garment, ». vêtement, m. 

Gamer, ». grenier à grain, m. 

— va. up, mettre en réserve 



Oamet, ». grenat, m. 

Garaish, ». ornement, m. dé- 
coration ; bienvenue,/. 

— , va. garnir; pourvoir; or- 
ner ; citer l'héritier 

Gamishment, ». assignation ; 
bienvenue, /. 

— , Garniture, ». garniture,/, 
ornement, m. 

Oarran, ». Mdet, m. rosse,/. 

Garret, ». grenier ; galetas, m. 

Garrison, «. garnison,/, [dans 

— , va. mettre une garnison 

Oarrulity, ». loquacité,/. 

Oamilous, a. loquace, ba- 
vard, e 

Garter, ». Jarretière, /. 

— , va. attacher avec une Jarre- 
tière: créer chevalier de la 
Jarretière 

Garth, ». cour de derrière ; pê- 
cherie; ceinture,/. 

Oas, s. gaz, m. — light, éclai- 
rage au gaz, gaz, m. — 
-bumer, bec de gaz, m. — 
-pipe, conduit de gaz, m. 

Gasconade, a. gasconnade,/. 

Gascons, a. gazeux, se 

Cash, ». balafre, estafilade ; 
blessure profonde, /. bavar- 
dage, m. 

— , va. faire une balafre 

Gasket, s. garcette, garniture 
d'étoupe,/. 

Oasometer, ». gazomètre, m. 

Gasp, ». action d'ouvrir la 
bouche pour respirer, /. der- 
nier soupir, m. 

— , vn. ouvrir la bouche pour 
respirer 

Oastric, a. gastrique 

Gastriloqui8t,«. ventriloque, m. 

Gâte, a. porte ; barrière ; fa- 
çon, manière,/. 

vein, t. veine-porte,/. 

— -way, ». chemin de barrière, 
m. porte- cochère, /. 

Gather, ». froncis, m. 

—, van. cueUlir ; amasser ; as- 
sembler ; recueilUr ; choisir ; 
tirer de ; conclure de ; s'as- 
sembler; s'amasser; aboutir; 
mûrir ; troncer ; — the corn, 
faire la moisson ; — the 
grapes, faire la vendange; 

— up, relever , ramasser 
Gatherer, ». celui, m. celle, /. 

qui cueille, amasse, assemble, 
recueille ; — of corn, mois- 
sonneur, se ; — of grapes, 
vendangeur, se ; — of taxes, 
percepteur, m. 

Gaudery, ». parure fastueuse,/, 
luxe de mauvais goût, m. 

Gaudily, ad. avec faste 

Gaudiness, ». luxe de mauvais 
goût, m. parure éclatante, /. 
papillotage, m. 

Gaudy, a. fastueux, se, écla- 
tant, e, qui papillotte 

—, ». gala, festm, m. 

Gaufer, va. gaufrer 

Gauge, ». Jauge, /. niveau, m. 
(steam or mercurial), mano- 
mètre de verre mercurial, m. 

— -cocks, pi. robinets d'é- 
preuve, m. pi. 

— , va. Jauger 
Gauger, «. Jaugeur, m. 
Oauging, «. jaugeage, m. 

— -rod,«. Jauge,/. 

Oaunt, a. décharné, e, maigre 
Gteuntlet, Gauntlope, ». gante- 
let, m. baguettes, /. p2. —», 
pi. éperons, m. pi. 



Gteuntly, ad. d'une maigreor 
repoussante 

GauntneÉs, ». maigreur repous- 
sante, /. 

Gauze, «. gaze,/. 

Gave, pr^t. dé To give 

Gave], ». pignon, m. Javelle ; 
corvée,/ 

Gavelkind, ». partage égal entre 
les m&les, m. 

Gaivd, ». bagatelles,/, pi. 

Oaivk, ». niais, m. 

Gawky, a. gauche, niais, e 

Gawntree, a. chantier, m. 

Gay, a. gai, e ; élégant, e ; mag- 
nifique, galant, e ; qui aime 
le monde ; assez 

Gayness, Gaiety, ». gatté, /. 
magnificence,/. Gaieties, pi. 
plaisirs, m. pi. 

Gaze, ». regard fixe, regard 
d'étonnement; objet des re- 
gards, m. 

— , vn. fixer ses regards sur; 
contempler ; — after, suivre 
des yeux 

— -hound, ». lévrier, m. 
levrette, /. 

Gazeful, a. qui regarde fixe- 
ment ; étonné ; ravi 

Gazer, ». celui, m. celle, /. qui 
regarde fixement 

Gazette, «. gazette,/. 

— , va. insérer dans un Journal 

Gazetteer, ». Journaliste, m. 

Gazing-stock, ». spectacle, m. 

Gazon, ». gason, m. 

Gear, ». habillement ; ameuble- 
ment, m. étoffe, /. —s, jpl. 
harnais, m. drisses,/, pi. 

Gearing, ». engrenage, m. 

Oeck, ». dupe, /. 

Gee, Gee-ho, int. hurhaut 

Geese, pi. de Goose 

Gelable, a. qui peut se congeler 

Gelatin, ». gélatine, /. 

— , Gelatlnous, a. gélati- 
neux, se 

Geld, va. châtrer 

Gelder, ». châtreur, m. 

Oelding, ». animal châtré, nt. 

Gelid, a. glacé, e 

Gelidity, Gelidness, ». froid 
glacial, nt. 

Gelly, ». gelée,/. 

Geit, prit, et part. p. de To geld 

Gem, ». pierre précieuse, /. 
bouton, bourgeon, m. 

— , van. orner de pierreries; 
faire étinceler; parsemer; 
bourgeonner 

Geminate, va. doubler 

Gemination, «. répétition,/. 

Gemini, ». pi. Gémeaux ; Ju- 
meaux, m. pi. une couple,/. 

Geminy, ». couple, paire,/. 

Oemmeous, a. qui tient de la 
pierre précieuse 

Gemmy, a. de pierreries ; étin- 
celant, e 

Gender,«. genre, m. 

— , va. engendrer, produire 

Genealog^cal, a. généalogique 

Genealogist, ». généalogiste, m. 

Oenealogy, ». généalogie,/. 

Generable, a. qui se peut en- 
gendrer 

General, a. général, e; (in), 
en général 

— , ». général, m. générale,/. 

Generalissimo, ». généralis- 
sime, m. 

Generality, ». généralité, la 
plupart, la masse,/. 

Généralise, va. généraliser 
261 



GEN 



OHO 



GIN 



Oencrally, ad. généxmlement, 
en général 

OeneralneM, «. fnmd« étendue ; 
fréquence,/. ' 

Genenlihip, «. généraUt; ta^ 
lent de général, m. babil- 
•te,/. 

Oeneralty, $. généralité,/. 

Générant, a. frénératenr, trioc ; 
producteur, triée 

Generate, va. engendrer ; pro- 
duire 

Génération, $. génération,/. 

GeneratiTe, a. générateur, 
trice ; producteur, trice 

Generator, $. auteur, créateur, 
générateur, m. 

Generlc, Generical, a. générique 

Genericallx, ad. à l'égard du 
genre 

Generoiity. t. généroeité ; 
haute naiMance,/. 

Oeneroufl.a généreux, se 

Generously, ad. généreusement 

GenerousneM, ». générosité,/. 

GeneslB, «. Genèse,/. 

Oenet,«. genêt, m. genette,/. 

Genethliac, GeneuiUacal, a. 
généthUaque 

Gênera, «. genièrre, m. 

Generese, $. geneTMs, e, mf. 

Génial, a. fécondant, e i fé- 
cond, e; réjouissant, e; na- 
turel, le 

Genially, ad. naturellement; 
Joyeusement 

Geniculate, GenicnUted, a. 
noueux, se 

Oeniculatlon, «. nodosité,/. 

Genio, ê. génie, m. 

Génital, a. génital, e 

Genitire, a. i. génitif, m. 

Genius, «. génie, m. 

Genteel, a. distingué, e; 
élégant, e; poli, e; graci- 
eux, se 

Oenteelly» ad. élégamment ; 
poliment ; arec grâce 

Genteelness, ». élégance, poli- 
tesse,/, air gracieux, m. 

Gentian, «. gentiane,/. 

Gentile, «. gentil, m. 

Gentilinn, ». paganisme, m. 

Gentilitious, a. propre à une 
nation ; héréditaire 

OentUIty, ». haute naissance; 
nice, élégance; petite no- 
blesse, /. paganisme, m. 

Oentle, a. noble, bien né, e; 
doux, ce ; apprivoisé , e ; blen- 
TeUlant, e 

Gentlefolk, ». personnes de 
qualité,/.^. 

Gentleman, ». gentilhomme ; 
homme comme il feut, galant 
homme ; monsieur, m. 

Gentlemanllke, Gentlemanly, 
a. distingué, e, de bonne 
compagnie, noble, délicat, e 

Gentlemanllness, ». politesse, 
urbanité,/. 

Gentlemanship, ». élégance, po- 
litease, /. excellent ton, m. 

Ctontleness, ». naissance distin- 
guée; élégance, politesse; 
bieuTeillance ; douceur, /. 

Gentlewoman, ». dame ou de- 
moiselle de qualité ; dame 
d'honneur, dame de compag- 
nie ; femme de chambre,/. 

Oently, ad. doucement; ten- 
drement 

Gentry, ». dasee moyenne, /. 
gens comme il faut, m. pt. 
^nuflection, », génuflezlon,/. 
Ma 



Genuine, a. -mi, e, TéritaUe ; 
pur, e ; naturel, le 

Genulnely, ad. naturellement, 
purement [thentlcité, /. 

Genuineness, ». pureté; au- 

Oenas,|rf. Gênera, «. genre, m. 

Geodaesla, ». géodésie,/. 

Geographer, ». géographe, m. 

Geographical, a. géograpiiique 

Geography, ». géographie,/. 

Geologlcal, a. géologique 

Geologist, ». géologue, m. 

Oeology, ». géologie,/. 

Geometer. a. géomètre, m. 

Geometrai, a. géométral, e 

Géométrie. Oeometrical, a. 
géométrique [qnement 

Geometrically, «4. géométri- 

Geometridan, ». géomètre, m. 

Geometry, ». géométrie, /. 

Geoxgics, ». r*. géorgiques,/.^. 

Oerm, ». germe, m. 

German, ». germain, e 

— , a. parent, e ; analogue 

Germander. ». germandrée,/. 

Germin, ». Jeune pousse, /. 

Germinate, tn. germer, bour- 
geonner 

Germination, ». germination, /. 

Gerund, ». gérondif, m. 

Gest, ». action,/, exploit; spec- 
tacle ; Journal de Toyage, m. 

Gestation, ». gestation,/. 

Gesticulate, «n. gesticuler 

Gesticulation, ». gesticulation, 
/. [«•• 

Gcsture,s. geste; mouTcment, 

Get, «on. gagner; procurer; 
mettre ; acquérir, obtenir ; 
s'attirer ; se flaire ; — abore, 
surpasser ; — abroad, derenir 
public ; — before, pîréTenir ; 
derancer; — the better of, 
aroir l'arantage sur ; .— by 
heart, apprendre par cœur ; 

— ready, préparer ; — away, 
fkire en aller ; enlerer ; fsire 
érader ; s'en aller, s'éva- 
der; — down, descendre, 
fidre descendre; — from,se 
débarrasser; s'arracher de; 
arracher de ; — in, ûdre en- 
trer, entrer ; se Jeter dans ; 
s'insinuer ; — off, tirer, dis- 
poser de; s'échapper; des- 
cendre ; — out, fidre sortir ; 
sortir; — through, faire pas- 
ser an travers de ; passer à 
travers ; — together, assem- 
bler, amasser ; s'assembler ; se 
rencontrer ; — np, lever, faire 
lever; préparer, se lever, 
monter; — • dear off, se tirer, 
se délivrer de; — forward, 
avancer; profiter; — over, 
IMSser, traverser ; surmonter; 

— to, aller à , — upon, mon- 
ter; — well again, se ré- 
tablir 

Getter, ». celui qui gagne, 
obtient, acquiert, engen- 
dre, fW. 

Getting, ». action de gagner, 
d'engendrer, /. profit, gain, 
m. [blole. /. 

Gewgaw, ». colifichet, m. ba- 

GhastfOl, a. lugubre 

Ghastliness, ». air défait; as- 
pect lugubre, m. p&Ieur de la 
mort,/r 

Ghastlv, a. lugubre, affreux, 
se, hideux, se 

Oherkln, ». cornichon, m. 

Ohost, ». âme, /. esprit, fan- 
tôme, revenant, m. 



GhoetUke, a. de fhntôme, hor- 
rible 

Ghostliness, ». spirituaUté ,/. 

Ghostiy, a. spirituel, le; de 
fantôme, horrible 

Giant, ». géant, m. [tesque 

Giantlike, GianUy, a. gigaa- 

Giantess, ». géante,/. 

Giantship, ». fbrme gigantes- 
que, /. 

Gib, Gibbe, ». vieU animal, m. 
(steam-engine), contre-cla- 
vette,/. 

Glbber.vn. baragouiner C">. 

Gibberish, t. baragouin,Jargon, 

Oibbet, ». gibet, m. potenee, /. 

— ,00. pendre 

Gibbosity, ». gibbosité, bosse; 
convexité,/ 

Gibbons, o. fl^bbenx, se ; bossu, 
e; convexe 

Gibbousness, ». bosse; con- 
vexité,/. 

Gibe,«. raillerie, /.sarcasme, m. 

— . va. railler, se moquer de 

Giber, ». railleur, moqueur, 
se, mf. 

Gibbigly, ad. d'un air lalllenr, 
avec moquerie 

Giblets,«. abatis,m. 

Giddily, ad. avec le vertige ; an 
hasard; etonrdiment 

Giddlness, ». vertige, étourdis- 
sèment, m. étonrdoie; in- 
constance,/. 

Giddy, a. nîlet aux vertiges; 
qui étourdit; étourdi, e; in- 
constant, e 

— -brained, a. étourdi,* 

— headed, a. étourdi, e 

— paced, a. qui va au hasard 

Gift, ». don, présent, cadeau, m. 
(In my), â ma disposition 

Oifted, a. doué, avantagé, e; 
illuminé, e 

Gig, ». toupie, /. sabot, m. voi- 
ture légère, calèche, /. 

Gigantic, a. gigantesque; dé- 
mesuré, e 

Gie^le, va. ricaner 

Giggler, ». ricaneur, se, mf. 

G^let, ». Jeune folle,/. 

Gigot, a. gigot, m. 

Gild, va. dorer 

Gilder, ». doreur, se. mf.. 

Gilding, ». dorure,/ 

Gill, ». ouïe, branohie, /. des> 
sons du menton; ravin; 
quart de pint ; lierre terres- 
tre, m. femme, fille ; espèce 
de liqueur, /. —s, jrf. barbes 
de coq, /. pi. 

Gilly-flôwer, ». giroflée,/. 

Gilt, prit, et part. p.éêTo gild 

— ', ». dorure,/. 

Gim, a. gentil, le 

Gimblet, Gimlet, ». vrille,/. 

Gimcrack, ». mécanisme mau- 
vais ou fïagile, m. 

Glmp,«. guipure,/. 

Gin, «. piège, m. chèvre ; eau* 
de-vie de genièvre,/. 

— , va. prendre au piège; 
éplucher le coton 

Oinger, ». gingembre, m. 

Gingerbread. ». pain d'4pice,m- 

Oingerly, ad. avec précaution, 
délicatement, adroitement 

Gingemess, «. soin, m. délica- 
tesse ; douceur,/. 

Gingham, ». gulngaa. m. 

Gingival, a. des genoivea 

Glngle, ». tintement, m. son 
semblable dans les dési* 
nenees,/. 



GLA 



GIL 



GLU 



Gingle, van. flaire sonner; donner 
aux désinences nn son sem- 
blable; sonner, tinter; avoir 
un son uniforme 

Ginglymus, $. charnière,/. 

Oinuet, ê. mule,/, bidet, m. 

Gips7, s. bohémien, ne, «^. fem- 
me au teint rembruni ; coux- 
eose,/. 

Girasole, t. tournesol; gira- 
sol, m. 

Gird, van. ceindre; entourer; 
railler, se moquer de 

Girder, s. solide,/. 

Oirdle, «. ceinture. /. centnron, 
m. enceinte,/, plat enfer, m. 

— , va. ceindre, entourer 

•— -belt, ê. ceinturon, m. 

stead, ê. ceinture, /. 

Girdler, t. ceinturierj m. 

Glrl.f. flile,>. 

Girlish, a. déjeune fllle 

Girlishly, ad. en Jeune fille 

Girlishness.f. humeur,/, mani- 
ères, M. pi. de Jeune fille 

Oirt, prit, et prêt. pa. de To 
gird 

— , va. ceindre, entourer 

Oirth, ê. sangle, /. tour ; quart 
de iorconférence d'un arbre, 

— , va. sangler [m. 

Oire, van. donner, se radoucir ; 
dégeler: — an account, ren- 
dre compte ; — again, rendre ; 

— a guess, deviner ; — a look. 
Jeter ses regards sur ; — away, 
abandonner, céder; — back, 
rendre ; — battle, livrer ba- 
taille ; — content, satisCaire ; 

— ear, écouter, prêter l'ore- 
ille; -> évidence, rendre té- 
moignage ; — forth, publier ; 

— ground, reculer, plier ; — 
lieèd, prendre garde ; — in, 
into, donner; reculer ; plier ; 
donner dans ; entrer dans ; — 
J07, féliciter; — Judgment, 
prononcer, décider ; — leave, 
permettre ; — light,éclaircir ; 
— one'slove,faire ses amitiés ; 

— one's self, one's miud, se 
livrer, s'adonner; -> olT, se 
désister de ; — out, publier; 
annoncer; faire courir le 
bruit; — over, quitter; 
cesser, discontinuer; céder; 
livrer ; adonner ; se relâcher ; 

— place, fiaire place, céder; 

— up, rendre : céder, aban- 
donner: — way, céder, se 
rendre, se laisser aller ; s'en- 
foncer 

Oiven, part. pa. de To give 

Giver, $. donneur ; donateur,in. 

Glzzûd, «. gésier ; esprit, m. 

Glaciate, vn. se congeler 

Glaciation, s. congélation,/. 

Glacier, s. glacier, m. 

Glacis, t. glacis, m. 

Glad,a.ai8e,content, e. Joyeux, 
se, ravi, e, charmé, e 

—, Oladden, va. réjouir 

Gladder, «. celui qui réjouit, m. 

Glade, «. clairière, percée,/. 

Gladfùlneas, «. Joie,/. 

Gladiator, e. gladiateur, m. 

Gladiole, e. glaïeul, m. 

Gladly, ad. avec Joie; avec 
plaisir 

Gladness, e. Joie, allégresse,/. 

Gladsome, a. réjouissant, e, 
Joyeux, se 

Giadsomely, ad Joyeusement 

Gladsomeness, t. Joie, allé- 
gresse,/. 



Olair, s. glaire,/, blanc d'œnf, 
m. hallebarde,/. 

—, va. glairer 

Qlance, s. éclat ou trait de lu- 
mière, coup d'œil; regard,»». 

—, «an. jeter un éclat de lumi- 
ère, étinceler : Jeter un coup 
d'œil ; dévier ; — upon,effleu- 
rer; — over, parcourir; — 
an eye, Jeter un coup d'œil 

Olancingly, tid. en passant, ra- 
pidement 

Gland, $. glande,/. 

Glanders, $. morve,/. 

Glandulous, a. glanduleux, se 

Glare, e. éclat de lumière 
éblouissant; regard étince- 
lant, m. 

—, vn. Jeter un éclat éblouis- 
sant ; Jeter un regard étince- 
lant 

Glareous, a. glaireux, se 

Glaring, a. éblouissanti e ; 
choquant, e 

Glass, $. verre ; miroir ; téle- 
scope ; baromètre, sablier, 
m. ampoulette ; glace de voi- 
ture,/. — (pane of) vitre,/. 
gla8se8,pl. lunettes,/, pi. 

— -fyill,«. plein un verre 

fumace, e. four de ver- 
rerie, m. 

— -griader, e. polisseur, m. 
— house, ê. verrerie, /. 

— -maker, — -man, e. ver- 
rier, m. 

— métal, «. verre en fusion, m. 

— ware, «, verrerie ; verrote- 
rie, /. 

work, «. verrerie,/. 

— wort, •. barille,/. 

Glasslness, a. état vitreux; 
lustre, m. transparence, >. 

Glassy, a. de verre; vitreux, 
se: fragile ou transparent 
comme le verre 

Glaueoma, «. glaucftme, m. 

Glave, t. glaive, m. 

Olaze, «a. vitrer; vernir; gla- 
cer; lustrer. Glazed frost, 
verglas, m. 

Glazier, $. vitrier, m. 

Olazing, $. vernis, m. 

Gleam,«. lueur,/. 

— , vn. luire, briller, étinceler 

Gleamy, a. brillant, e, étince- 
lant, e 

Glean,va. glaner; grappiller 

—, «. glanage, m. glanurei /. 
grappillage, m. 

Gleaner, ». glaneur, se ; grap- 
pilleur, se, mf. 

Gleaning, «. glanage, m. gla- 
nure,i. grappillage, m. —e,p{. 
glane,/, reste, m. 

Glèbe, s. sol, m. terre qui dé- 
pend d'une cure; motte qui 
contient du métal,/. 

Glebous, Qleby, a. plein de 
gazon 

Glede, «. milan, m. 

Glee, s. Joie, allégresse; chan- 
son à reprise,/. 

Gleefùl, a. Joyeux, se 

Gleek, a. brelan; fredon; mu- 
sicien, m. musique,/. 

Gleet, f . pus, m. 

— , on. sulntCT de pus 

Glen, $. vallon, m. 

Glib, a. glissant, e; coulant, e ; 
délié, e 

— , va. ch&trer ; délier la langue 

GUbly, ad. coulamjuent; avec 
volubilité 

Olibness, «. volubilité,/. 



Glide, vn. couler doucement; 
glisser 

Glider, e. celui qui glisse, m. 

Glimmer, «. faible lueur, ^. 

— , vn. luire faiblement ; poindre 

Glimpse, $. lueur, /. sillon de 
lumière, m. (To hâve a), (to 
catch a), va, entrevoir 

Glisten, Glister, vn. briller, 
reluire 

Glitter, ». éclat, brûlant, m. 

— , vn. briller, reluire ; brasiller 

Glitteringly , ad. avec éclat 

Gloar, vn. loucher 

Gloat, vn. — on, couver des 
yeux 

Globated, a. sphériqne 

Globe, ». globe, m. 

Globose, a. sphérique 

Globosity, «. sphéricité /. 

Globous, a. sphérique 

Globular, Globulous, a. globu- 
leux, se 

Globule, «. globule, m. 

Glomerate, va. mettre en pelo- 
ton ; amasser en rond 

Glomeration,t. action démettre 
en peloton, /. 

Glomerous,a.mis, e,en peloton 

Gloom, ». obscurité ; tristestsc,/. 

— , vn. être obscur ; être morne 

Gloomily, (k{. avec obscurité ; 
tristement 

Oloominess, ». obscurité ; tris- 
tesse,/, sombre aspect, m. 

Gloomy, a. obscur, e ; sombre 

Gloried, a. illustre 

Glorification, ». glorliloatlon,/. 

Glorify, va. glorifier 

Glorious, a. glorieux, se; su- 
perbe, fameux, se 

Gloriously, ad. glorieusement 

Glory, «. gloire,/. 

— , vn. — in, se glorifier de 

Gloss, ». glose,/, lustre,»», cou- 
leur spécieuse,/. 

— va. commenter; lustrer; 
donner une couleur spécieuse 

Glossary, ». glossaire, m. 

GIosser,«. commentateur ; celai 
qui donne du lustre, m. 

Glossiness, «. lustre, m. 

Glossy, a. lustré, e ; luisant, e 

Glottls, ». glotte,/. 

Glout, vn. bouder 

Glove, ». gant, m. 

Glover, ». gantier, m. 

Glow,«. incandescence ; ardeur, 
/. feu ; éclat, m. couleur vive ; 
rougeur,/ 

— , vn. briller ; brûler ; rougir; 
s'animer ; être enflammé, e 

worm, ». ver luisant, m. 

Glowingly, ad. avec éclat; 
avec ardeur 

Gloze, ». flatterie ; couleur spé- 
cieuse,/. 

— , vn. flatter ; — over, donner 
une couleur spécieuse 

Glue, ». colle (forte),/. 

—, va. coller 

— boiler, «. fiibricant de colle, 

Gluer, ». celui qui colle, m. [m. 

Gluey, Glulsh, a. visqueux, se ; 
gluant, e 

Glut, ». abondance ; satiété, /. 
ce qu'on a avalé ; engorge- 
ment, m. 

— , va. avaler; rassasier, as- 
Gluten, s. gluten,m. [souvlr 

Glutinate, va. coller 

Glutinous, a. gltttineux,se 

Glutinousness, «. viscosité,/. 

Glutton, «. glouton, ne, m/. 

Gluttonise, vn. se gercer 
268 



GOD 



OOS 



6RA 



Olattonoot, a. glouton, ne, 
Torace 

Olnttononily, ad. gloutonne- 
ment 

Olnttonj,*. gloatonneiie,/ 

Onarl, vn. grogner 

Gnarled, a. noueux, le 

Onash, «an. grincer les dentt 

Onat, ê. cousin, m. 

Gnnw, va. ronger 

Onawer, s. rongeur, ie,«^. 

Gnomon, $. gnomon, m. 

Onomonlcs, ». gnomoniqne,/. 

Go, vn. aller ; — about, Iklre le 
tour, un détour ; entrepren- 
dre ; se mettre à ; '— abroad, 
se répandre ; — against, 
marcher contre; être con- 
traire; — along, passer; 

— along irith, accompagner ; 
être de l'ayis de; — aside, 
astray, s'égarer; — away, 
s'en aller, partir ; — back, 
■'en retourner; reculer; — 
backward, recaler; — before, 
précéder; — behind, sulrre ; 
— between , s' entremettre ; — 
beyond, surpasser; surmon- 
ter; surprendre; — by, pas- 
ser; soafdrir patiemment; 
acquérir; se régler sur; — 
down, descendre; être ad- 
mis, e ; — for, aller chercher ; 
passer pour; être fayorable 
à; — forth, se produire; 
paraître ; — forward^arancer; 

— from, quitter; manquera; 
s'écarter de; — in, entrer; 

— near, approcher ; affecter; 
courir risque de ; — off. mou- 
rir; quitter; se yenàre; — 
on, avancer ; continuer ; — 

— over, passer; déserter; — 
ont, sortir; entrer en cam- 
pagne; mettre à la Toile; 
s'éteindre; — through, exé- 
cuter; essuyer; — under, 
essuyer; — up, monter; — 
upon. se fonder sur; entre- 
prendre; — without, ne pas 
obtenir ; se passer de 

—, ê. allure,/. 

— to, int. allons ! 

— -between, «.entremetteur, se 

by, i. artiflce, m. [mj. 

Ooad, t. aiguillon, m. 

—, va. aiguillonner; piquer 
Goal, t. terme, but, bout de la 

carrière; point d'où l'on 

part, m. 
Goat, ». (He-), bouc, m. (She-), 

chèrre,/. 

herd, a. chevrler, m. 

skin, s. outre,/. 

Goatish, a. de bouc 
Gobbie, va. manger goulûment 
Gobbler, «. glouton, ne, n^. 
Goblet, ». gobelet, m. 
Goblin, «. lutin, démon, m. 
God, ». Dieu, m. 
Godchild. ». filleul, e^wf. 
Goddaughter. ». filleule,/. 
Goddess, ». déesse,/. 

llke, a. de déesse, en déesse 

Godfather, ». parraLa, m. 
Godhead, s. dlyinlté,/. 
Godless, a. athée ; sans Dien 
Godlike, a. dirln, e 
Godliness.a. piété,/. 
Godly, a. pieux 
Godly, «d. pieusement 
Godmother, ». marraine,/. 
Godahip, ». diTinité,/. 
Godson, ». filleul, m. 
'^odwit, ». fhmcoUn, m. 
264 



Goer, ». marcheur ; allant, m. 
Guggle, vn. loueher 

— -eyed, a. qui louche 
Ooing, ». démarche,/, départ, 

m. allure,/. 

Gold, ». or, m. — -leaf, or en 
feuille ; — -weight, équi- 
libre, m. 

Goldbeator. ». batteur d'or, m. 

Golden, a. d'or 

Goldfluch, ». chardonneret, m. 

Goldflnder, ». orpailleur; vi- 
dangeur,!». 

Goldhammer, ». loriot, m. 

Goldsmith, ». orfè-rre, m. 

Gome, ». cambouis, m. 

Gomeril, ». sot, m. 

Gondola, ». gondole,/. 

Gondolier, «. gondoUer, m. 

Gone, part. p.dtTogo; allé, e ; 
perdu, e ; mort, e 

Gon&lon, GonCsnon, ». gonftt- 
lon, m. 

Good, a. bon, ne ; commode ; 
convenable ; propre ; a — 
deal, ad. beaucoup ; a — 
while, longtemps ; (to make), 
vn. prouver; justifier; ré- 
parer; faire agréer; tenir (sa 
parole) ; s'assurer de 

— , ». bien ; avantage, m. -aU 
11 té,/. — a. bon, sérieux, m. 

— , int. eh bien ! 

— , ad. bien 

breeding, ». éducation ; po- 
litesse, /. 

^7> — -^7*f •• adieu, m. 

au revoir 

— -even, — -evening, ». bon- 
soir, m. [m. 

— -Friday, ». Vendredi saint, 

— -wiU, s. bienveillance,/. 
Goodliness, ». beauté ; gr&ce,/. 
Ooodly, a. beau, belle; gra- 
cieux, se ; heureux, se 

Goodness, ». bonté,/. 
Goods, ». pi. biens ; meubles ; 
effets, m. pi. marchandises, 

f.pl. 

Goose, a. oie,/, carreau, m. 

Gooseberry, ». groseille à ma- 
quereau, /. — -bush, groseil- 
1er, m. 

Gorbellied, a. ventru 

Gorbelly, ». gros ventre, m. 

Gordian, a. — knot, ». nœud 
gordien, m. 

Gore, ». sang ; sang caill ', m. 
pointe,/. 

— , va. piquer avec les cornes 

Gorge, ». gosier, m. gorge, /. 
Jabot, m. 

—, van. gorger, assouvir ; ava- 
ler gouloument; — on, upon, 
s'assouvir de 

Gorgeous, a. magnifique, somp- 
tueux, se, splendide 

Gorgeously, ad. magnifique- 
ment, somptueusement 

Gorgeousness. ». magnificence, 
splendeur,/. [m. 

Gorget, ». gorgerin ; haussecol, 

Gorgon, ». gorgone,/. 

Gormand, ». gourmand, e, tnf. 

Gormandlse, vn. manger goulû- 
ment 

Gk>rmandiser, ». glouton,ne,m/. 

Gk>rse, ». bruyère,/. 

Gory, a. sanglant, • 

Goshawk, ». autour, m, 

Gokling, ». oison ; cnaton, m. 

Gospel, a. EvangUe, m, 

— , va. évangéUser 

Goesamer, «. fils de 1* Yierge, 
m. pi. 



Oossip, ». compère, m. com- 
mère,/, bavard, «,fn/.caquets 
m. pi. 

— , vn. babiller ; fkire des ca- 
queta 

Got, prit, de To get 

—, Qotten,part. pa. d» To get 

Gothic, a. gothique 

Gouge, «. gouge,/. 

Gourd, ». gourge ; gourde ; ca- 
lebasse, /. — -tree, calebas- 
sier, m. 

Gourdiness, ». enflure,/. 

Goumet, ». (Bed). conoou, «s. 
(Grey), hirondelle,/. 

Goût, «. goutte,/, goût, m. 

Gouty, a. goutteux, se; qui a 
rapporta la goutte 

Govem, va. gouverner 

Govemable, a. qui peut être 
gouverné, e 

Govemance, ». gouverne- 
ment, m. 

Govemante, Govemeas, a. 
gouvernante, /. 

Government,*, gouvoncment; 
régime, m. 

Govemor, ». gouverneur; ti- 
monnier; arbitre suprême, 
régulateur, m. 

Gown, «. robe,/. 

Gowned, a. en robe [m. 

Gownman, <. homme de roce, 

Grabble, vn. tâtonner ; être 
étendu à terre 

Grâce, «. grice, /. — «. j»I. 
grâces,/. p{. 

— , va. orner ; accorder une fa- 
veur ; honorer 

GracefUl, a. gracieux, se 

Gracefùlly, ad. gracieusement 

Gracefulness, a. grâce,/. 

Graceless, a. sans grâce, dis- 
gracieux, se; perver», e; 
abandonné, e 

Gracile, a. grêle, mince 

Oracilent, a. maigre 

Gracility, ». nature grêle,/. 

Gracions, a. gracieux, se ; fa- 
vorable ; bon, ne ; vertu- 
eux, se 

Graciously, ad. gracieusement ; 
avec bienvelllanoe ; avec 
grâce 

Graciousness, a. bienveillance ; 
grâce,/. 

Gradation, a. gradation,/. 

Gradatory, ». perron, m. 

Grade, «. grade ; degré, m. 

Graduai, a. graduel, le; gra- 
dué, e 

—, ». gradin ; graduel, m. 

Graduality, ». progression ré- 
gulière, /. 

Gradually, ad. graduellement 

Graduate, van. graduer; con- 
férer un grade ; renforcer : 
disposer; donner de la con- 
sistance ; prendre ses grades; 
■e changer 

— , ». gradué, m. 

Graduation, ». gradation, gra- 
duation; action de conférer 
ou de prendre ses grades, de 
donner de la consistance â un 
liquide. /. 

Graff, ». fossé, m. 

— , Graft, ». greffe,/. 

, va. greffer, enter 

Grafter, ». celui qui greffe, m. 

Grain, ». grain, m. graine, /. 
fil du bols, etc., m. (Dyed in), 
a. teint en laine ; (against 
the), «4. â contre-aena ri con- 
tre-cœur i —s, pL marc, m. 



GRA 



GRE 



GRI 



Grain, va. greneler 

Orained, a. grenu, e; gre- 
nelé, e; teint en laine; in- 
délébUe 

Orainy, a. grenu, e ; grenelé, e 

Oramercj, int. grand merci 

Oramineal, Onunineous, a. 
graminée 

OraminïTorous, o. herbivore 

Oranunar, «. grammaire,/. 

— -school, ê. école de langues,/. 

Orammarian, «. grammai- 
rien, m. 

Grammatical, a. grammatical, e 

Grammaticaux, ad. grammaU- 
calement 

Orampua, «. manouin, m. 

Granary, ê. grenier, m. 

Granate, •. granit ; grenat, m. 

—, a. granitelle 

Grand, o. grand, e ; grandiose ; 
magnifique ; subUme 

Grandam, •• grand'mère ; 
TieiUe, / 

Grandchild, s. petit-fils, m. 
petite-fiUe,/. 

Granddanghter, «. petite-fille,/. 

Grandee, «. grand, m. 

Grandeur, t. grandeur; éléTa- 
tion, /. 

Orandfather, t. grand-père, m. 

Grandiloquence, ». pompe du 
langage, /. 

Grandmother, «. grand'mère,/. 

Graudaire, t. grand-père, m. 

Grandaon, s. petit-fils, m. 

Orange, t. ferme,/. 

Granité, «. granit, m. 

Granitic, a. granitique 

Grant, <. don, m. concession,/. 

— , va. accorder : concéder ; ad- 
mettre ; (Ood), Dieu yeuiUe 

Grantable, 0. qui peut être ac- 
cordé, e 

Grantee, t. celui à qui U a été 
accordé quelque chose; dona- 
taire ; concesslonaire, m. 

Grantor, ». celui qui accorde ; 
donateur, m. 

Granular, Granulary, a. en 
grain 

Grannlate, va. grener ; granu- 
1er ; greneler 

— , «n. se réduire en grains 

Granulation, ». granulation,/. 

Granulous, a. granuleux, se 

Orape, ». raisin, m. shot, 

mitinille,/. 

Graphie, Oraphical, a. gra- 
phique ; frappant, e ; pitto- 
resque 

Grapnel, ». petite ancre, /. 
grappin, m. 

Orapple, ». grappin, m. lutte,/. 

— ,van. en Tenir aux mains, à 
l'abordage ; piaffer ; — with, 
saisir à bras le corps ; accro- 
cher 

Grasp, ». poignée, étreinte,/, 
pouvoir, m. 

— , van. empoigner, saisir; — 
at, tAcher d'attraper 

Grass, «. herbe; graminée,/. 
plot, pelouse, /. 

Grassnopper, ». cigale, saute- 
relle,/. 

Grassiness, ». qualité d'être 

herbu,/. 
Grassy, a. herbu, e, herbeux, se 

Gntte, c. grillage, treillis ; gril, 

m. grille,/. 
— , va. griller; gratter, rAper; 

froisser; blesser, choquer 
Grateftal, a. reconnaissant, e ; 
agréable 

nvo. rm. 



Oratefollj, ttd. avec reconnais- 
sance; agréablement 

GratefUlness, «.reconnaissance, 
/. agrément, m. 

Grater, «. râpe,/. 

Gratification, a. gratification, 
satisfaction,/, plaisir, m. 

Oratiiy, va. satisfoire, conten- 
ter ; céder à ; récompenser 

Grating, ». grillage, m. —t,pl. 
cailleboUs, m. 

Gratinglj, ad. d'une manière 
désagréable 

Gratis, ad. gratis, gratuitement 

Gratitude, ». gratitude, recon- 
naissance,/. 

Gratttitous, a. gratuit, e 

Oratuitou&ly, ad. gratuitement 

Oratuity, a. don gratuit; té- 
moignage de reconnais- 
sance, m. 

Gratulation, «. félicitation,/. 

Gratulatory, a. de félicitation 

Grave, ». fosse, tombe, /. tom- 
beau, m. 

—, a. grave 

— , va. graver ; tailler 

«--clothes, ».pl. drap mortu- 
aire, m. 

— digger,«. fossoyeur, m. 

Gravel, ». gravier, m. gravelle, 
/. — walk, allée sablée,/. 

— , va. sabler; enfoncer dans le 
sable; embarrasser; blesser 
le pied 

Graveless, a. sans sépulture 

Oravelly, a. graveleux, se 

Gravely, nd. gravement 

Graveness, ». gravité,/. 

Graver, ». graveur ; burin, m. 

Gravlng, ». gravure, /. 

Gravitate,tin. graviter 

Gravitation, ». gravitation,/. 

Gravity, ». gravité,/. 

Gravy, «. jus,m. 

Gray, Grey, a. gris, e 

— , ». gris; blaireau; (iron-), 
gris de fer 

eyed, a. qui a les yeux gris 

— haired, — -headed, o. qui a 
les cheveux gris 

Graybeard, u vieillard, m. 

Grayish, a. gris&tre 

Grayneas, «. couleur grise,/. 

Graze, van, mener paitre ; 
broAter ; raser, effleurer ; 
paître 

Grazier, ». herbager, m. 

Grease, ». graisse,/. 

— , va. grattscr ; corrompre 

Greasily, ad. salement 

Greasiness, ». état d'un corps 
couvert de graisse, m. 

Greasy, a. gras, se, grassieux, 
se; sale 

Great, a. grand, e; gros, se; a 
— many, beaucoup de 

—, ». gros, m. 

— grandfather, ». bisaïeul, m. 

— -granddanghter, ». arrière- 
petite -fille,/. 

— -grandmother, ». bisaïeule,/. 
— grandaon, ». arrière-petit- 
fils, m. 

Greatly , ad. grandement, beau- 
coup ; noblement 

Greatness,*. grandeur,/. 

Greaves, ». annure pour les 
Jambes,/. 

Grecian,a. grec, m. grecque,/, 
helléniste, m. 

Grecism, ». hellénisme, m. 

Grecise, va. gréciser 

Greedily, ad. goulûment; avi- 
dement ; avec passion 
N 



Greediness, ». gloutonnerie ; 

Apreté; avidité; passion,/. 
Greedy, a. glouton, ne ; âpre, 

avide, passionné, e 
Greek, a. a. grec, grecque ; — 

fire, feu grégeois, m. 
Oreen,a. vert, e; cru, e; frais, 

che, récent, e ; novice, neuf, 

ve; pâle 
—, ». vert, m. verdure,/. 

— -gage, ». reine daude, /. 
(prune) 

— grocer, ». firuitier, ère, tt^f. 
— house, ». serre,/. 

— -room. ». foyer, mi. (du 
théâtre) 

sickness, ». chlorose,/. 

sward, ». pelouse,/. 

Greenfinch,». verdler, m. 

Greenish, a. verdâtre 

Greenly, ad. de couleur verte ; 
fraîchement; naïvement 

Greenuess, «. couleur verte; 
nouveauté ; fraîcheur ; vi- 
gueur; inexpérience,/. 

Greet. van. saluer; s'adresser 
â ; féliciter ; se saluer 

Greeting, ». salutation,/. 

Greeie. ». escalier, m. 

Gregarious, a. en troupes, par 
bandes 

Gregorian, a. grégorien, ne 

Grenade, Grenade, ». gre- 
nade,/. 

Grenadier, ». grenadier, m. 

Grew, prêt, de To grow 

Greyhound, ». lévrier, m. 

Grice, a. marcassin; degré; 
cochon de lait, m. 

Gride, van. couper 

Gride, ». lin, gris de lin, m. 

Orldiron, ». gril, m. 

Grief, f. cbagriu, m. 

Grievance,». grief; dommage; 
abus, m. 

Grieve, van. chagriner, affli- 
ger, désoler; s'alfiiger; se dé- 
soler 

Grievingly, ad. avec chagrin 

Grievous, a. grave ; cruel; le ; 
affligeant, e; atroce 

Grievously, ad. grièvement : 
cruellement ; amèrement ; 
d'une manière atroce 

Grievousness, ». nature affli- 
geante ; grièveté, énor- 
mité,/. 

Grlffln, Griffon, ». griffon, m. 

Grig, ». petite anguille, /. gail- 
lard, m. 

Grill, va. faire griller 

Grim, a. qui a un air ettnj&nt, 
farouche, hideux, se 

Grimace, ». grimace,/. 

Grimalkin, ». vieux chat, m. 

Grime, ». tache profonde,/. 

— , va. tacher profondément 

Grimly, ad. d'un air elfrayant, 
farouche, hideux 

Grimness, ». air effrayant, fit- 
rouche; aspect hideux, 1». 

Grin, ». action de sourire en 
grinçant les dents,/. 

— , vn. sourire en grinçant 
les dents 

Grind, van. moudre, broyer; 
aiguiser ; opprimer; se broyer; 
s'aiguiser 

Grinder, ». émouleur, m. meule 
â aiguiser; molaire,/. 

Grindiestone, Grindston^, ». 
pierre â aiguiser,/. 

Grinningly , ad. avee QB sourire 
fait en fprinçant les dents 

Qrip, », petit fossé, m. 
265 



GEO 



GUI 



GUS 



Qripe, $. action d'empoigner, 
étreinte; poignée; pression; 
oppression, /. embarras, m. 
— B,pl. tranchées, /.pi. 

—, van. empoigner; fermer; 
serrer; donner la coliqne; 
Tenir an yent 

Oriper, «. celui qtii extorque ; 
usurier ; arare, m. 

Griskin, ». grillade de cochon,/. 

Orisly, a. affreux, se hideux, se 

Orist, «. farine,/, profit, m. 

Gristle, «. cartilage, m. 

Oristly, a. cartilagineux, se 

Grit, t. farine grossière, /. 
gruau d'aroine; gravier, m. 
limaille,/. [/. 

Orittiness, s. nature grareleuse, 

Aritty, a. grareleux, se 

Orizelin, t. gris de Un, m. 

Orizzle, s. gris, m. 

Orizzled, a. qui grisonne 

Orizzly, a. grisâtre 

Groan, a. gémissement, m. 

Oroan, vn. gémir; soupirer 
après 

QroanAil, a. lugubre 

Groat, ». monnaie anglaise 
de la râleur de 40 cent. 
(Without a), sans un sou 

Grocer, ». épicier, ère, fnf. 

Grocery, ». commerce d'épi- 
ceries, m. 

Grogram, Grognun, ». gros de 
Naples, m. 

Oroin, ». aine,/, groin, m. 

Groom, s. ralet; groom, m. 

QrooTe, ». antre, trou, m. rai- 
nure, coulisse, entaille, /. 
puits de mine, m. 

— , va. faire une rainure 

Grope, vn. tâtonner; aller à 
tâtons 

—, va. chercher à tâtons 

Gross, a. gros, se, grossier, ère 

— , ». gros, m. grosse,/. 

Grossly, ad. grossièrement 

Groesness, s. grosseur; grossiè- 
reté,/. 

Grot, Grotto, a. grotte,/. 

Grotesque, a. ». grotesque 

Ground, ». terre, /. terrain ; 
fond ; fondement ; principe ; 
motif, m. — s, pi. lie, /. sédi- 
ment, marc, m. 

— va. mettre à terre; fonder, 
appuyer 

—•yprét. et part. pa. de To grind 

floor, ». rez-de chaussée, m. 

— Iry, ». lierre rampant, ter- 
restre, m. 
plot, ». plan, fondement, nt. 

— -rent, ». rente foncière,/ 

— -work, ». fond ; fondement, 
m. base,/. 

Groundless. a. sans fondement 

GrouudltBsly, ad. sans fonde- 
ment 

Groundlessness, ». défkut de 
fondement, m. 

Groundling, ». loche,/, homme 
de rien, m. 

Groundsel, «.seuil ; séneçon, m. 

Group, ». groupe, m. 

— , va. grouper 

Grouse, ». coq de bruyère, m. 

Grout, a. grosse farine,/, effon- 
drilles, /. pi. pomme sau- 
vage, /. 

Grove, ». allée couyerte,/. bos- 
quet, bocage, m. 

Grorel, vn. ramper 

Grow, van. croître; grandir; 
cultiver ;deTenir; étreltendu 
'VHu); — into, paner en. 



entrer en ; — late, te fldre 
tard ; — near, on, approcher ; 

— ont, s'étendre; — up, 
croître ; s'élever ; lever ; — 
well, se rétablir 

Grower, ». qui pousse; celui 

qulcxiltive; producteur, m. 
Growl, en. gronder, grogner 
Grown, part. pa. de To grow ; 

— over with, couvert de 
Growth, «. croissance; crue,/. 

accroissement, m. (Of my), de 

mon crû 
Grub, ». ver ; nabot, m. 
— , «a. défricher; essarter 
Grubble, en. tâtonner 
Grudge, c. haine invétérée, 

rancune ; envie ; aversion, 

/. malaise, m. 
— , eon. envier ; regretter, 

Îtlaindre; se plaindre; être 
àché de ; avour de la répug- 
nance 

Grudgingly, ad. â contre-cœur, 
â regret 

Gruel, s. bouUle de gmau,/. 

Gruff. a. rechigné, e ; bourru, e 

Gruffly, ad. d'un air rechigné, 
d'un ton bourru 

Gruifhess, ». air rechigné ; ton 
bourru, m. 

Grum, a. rechigné, e; farouche 

Grumble, en. gronder, mur- 
murer, grogner 

Grumbler, ». grondeur, se, ntf. 

Grume, ». grumeau, m. 

Grumly, ad. d'un air rechigné 

Grumous, a. grumeleux, se 

Grumousness, », état grume- 
leux, 1». 

Grunsel, F. Groundsel 

Grunt, ». grognement, m. ac- 
tion de gronder,/. 

— , en. grogner ; gronder 

Grunter, ». grondeur, se, mf. 

Gruntie, en. grogner 

Gruntling, «.'Jeune cochon, m. 

Grutch, V. Grudge 

Guaiacum, «. gaïac, m. 

Guarantee, c. garant, m. cau- 
tion, /. 

— , Guaranty. va. garantir, ré- 
pondre de 

Gnard, ». garde, /. garde, m. 
(To be on), vn. être de garde 

— , van. garder; défendre ; con- 
voyer ; se tenir en garde ; se 
préserver 

— -room, «. corps-de-garde, m. 

— -ship, ». garde-côte, m. 
Guarder, «. gardien, ne, tuf. 
Guardian, «. tuteur, m. tutrice, 

/. curateur, m.; gardien, ne, 

— , a. tutélaire imf. 

Guardianship, «. tutelle; cura- 
telle; garde, protection,/. 

Gnardless, a. sans défense 

Gudgeon, «. goigon; affront, m. 

Oueraon, «. guerdon, m. 

Guess, «■ conijecture ; action de 
deviner, /. 

— , ea . coud ectnrer ; deviner 

Guesser, ». celui, m. celle, /. 
qui conjecture, devine 

Ghiessingly, a^. par conjecture 

Guest, ». hôte ; convive, m. 

Guggle, en. couler en mur- 
murant ; faire glouglou 

Guldance, «. direction, con- 
duite, / 

Guide, ». guide, m. —s, pi. glis- 
soirs (d'une machine), m. pi. 

— , va. guider; prendre soin 
de 

Guldelesi,a. sans guide 



Gnlder, «. guide, m. 

Gulld, «. corporation, /. — 
-haU, hôtel de ville, m. 

Guile, ». artifice, m. fourberie»/. 

Guileful, a. perfide, trom- 
peur, se 

Guilefkilly, ad. avec artifloe. 
par fraude 

Guilefulness, ». fourberie, /. 
artifice, m. 

Guileless, a. sincère [m. 

Gnilt, «. culpabilité, /. crime, 

Guiltily, ad. criminellement 

Gulltiness, «. état de cnlpa 
bUité, m. nature eoupaUe,/. 

Guiltiess, a. innocent, e 

Gniltiessly, ad. innocemment 

Guiltiessness, «. innoceiice,/. 

Guilty, a. coupable 

Gulnea, «. guinée,/. (Mi fr.) 

— -hen, «. pintade,/. 

— -pig, « cochon d'Inde, m. 
Guise, ». guise, façon, mode, /. 

costume ; faux semblant, 

masque, m. 
Guitar, «. guitare,/. 
Gules, ». gueules,/. p{. 
Gulf.Gulph, «. golfe; gouAe, 

abîme, m. 
Gulfy, a. plein de gonlfree 
Gull, «. fourberie, fkaude; 

dupe; mouette, /. chabot; 

goulet, m. 
— , va. tromper, duper 

— -catcher, ». trompeur, 
fourbe, m. 

Guller,«. fourbe, «t. 

Gullet, ». gosier ; goulet, «s. 

Gully, eon. couler en murmu- 
rant; creuser 

— , «. ravin ; couteau, m. free- 
aure,/. 

— -gut, «. glouton, ne, inf. 

hole, ». entrée d'égoût,/. 

Gnloeity, «. gloutonnerie,/. 
Gulp, ». gorgée, /. trait, m. 
— , ea. avaler, humer 

Gum, «. gencive ; chaaaie ; 

gomme, /. 
— , va. gommer 
Gumminess, Gummosl^, t. 

état de ce qui est gommeux, 

m. 
Gummous, a. gommenx, ae 
Gummy, a. gommenx, se; 

gommé, e 
Gun, ». fusil ; canon, m. 

— -boat, ». chaloupe canon- 
nière, /. 

— deck, «. pont, m. 
métal, «. bronze, m. 

— port, «. sabord, m. 

— -room, «. sainte-barbe,/. 

— -stock, «. fût, bois de fusil, «». 

— -stone, «. charge, /. 

— -tier, «. batterie,/. f«. 

— wale, Gunnel, «. plat-bord, 
Gunner, «. canonnier, m. 
Gunnery, «. artillerie, /. \f. 
Gunpowder, «. poudre â canou, 
Gunsmith, «. arquebuaier ; ar 

mûrier, m. 

Ourgle, en. couler en mur- 
murant; ftdre glouglou 

Oush, «. écoulement abondant ; 
bouillon, m. 

— . en. couler areo rioleace; 
Jaillir ; — ont, déborder 

Gusaet, «. gousset, «t. 

Oust, «. goût. II», ooup de Tent ; 
transport, accès, m. 

Gustable. a. qu'on peut goûter, 
agréable au goût 

Gustation,*, déguat&tioa,/. 

Ottsto, «. goût, m. 



HAD 



HAL 



HAN 



Oiut7, a. ▼•ntenx, m, oxa- 
geux, se 

Ont, ». boyau, intestin; ren- 
tre, m. gourmandise,/. 

—, va. ylder 

Gttttated, a. en gouttes 

Ovtter, t. gouttière; canne- 
lure ; eouliase, /. chéneau ; 
canon de fusil, m. 

— . va. canneler; sllloner 

tUe, s. fidtlère, /. 

Outtle, vn. se gorger 

Outtulous, a. en petites gouttes 

Outciual, a. guttural, e 

Onttuxalneas, s. nature gut- 
turale, /. 

Guy, ê. corde de retenue; 
ugure ridicule,/. 

Oussle, Mm. manger ou boire 
gloutonnement 

Gybe, V. Gibe 

Ojmnastic,a. gymnastique 

Gymnastics, ». pi. gymnasti- 
Que,/ 

Oymnic, a. gymnique 

Gypsine stone, Gypsum, «. 
gypse, m. 

Gyration, Oyre, ». mouTement 
de rotation ; cercle, m. 

Oyres, ». pi. fers, m.pL 



H 



B, s. h,/, m. 

Ha, int. ha ! [m/. 

Haberdasber, ». mercier, ère, 

fiaberdine, ». merluche aalée,/. 

fiabergeon, ». hanbergeon, m. 

Habiliment, ». habUlonent ; 
équipage, m. 

Habilitate, va. habiliter, vn- 
dre capable 

Habit, ». habitude; constitu- 
tion,/, tempérament; habille- 
ment, habit, m. 

— , va. habiller 

Habitable, a. habitable 

Habitableneas, ». état d'être 
habitable, m. 

Habitance, Habitation, ». habi- 
tation,/, séjour, m. 

Habitant, ». habitant, e, mf. 

Habituai, a. habituel, le, or- 
dinaire 

Habitually ,ail. habituellement, 
ordinairement 

Habituate, va. habituer, ac- 
coutumer 

Habitude, ». habitude, ihmili- 
arlté,/. commerce, m. 

Habnab, ». hasard, m. 

Haclc, a. cheral de louage, m. 
rossë. /. fiacre, m. brèche,/, 
râtelier, m. . 

—, va. hacher ; ébrécher ; 4cor- 
cher une langue 

Hacket, F. Howkit 

HacUe, ». soie écrue ; filasse,/, 
peigne, m. 

— , va. sérancer, peigner 

Hackney, ». cheval de louage ; 
tout ce qu'on peut aroir à 
louage, m. 

— , a. de louage; à gages; 
commun, e ; banal, e 

—, va. exercer ; accoutumer 

Hackneyed, a. banal, e 

H ad, prit. H part. pa. d» To 
haTe 

Haddoek, ». merluche,/. 



Haft, ». manche, m. poignée, 

garde d'épée,/. 
— , va. emmancher 
Hag, ». Airie; sorcière; coupe 

annuelle,/. 
— , va. tourmenter, obséder 

— -ridden, a. qui a le eau 
chemar 

Haggard, a. hagard; flvouche ; 
difforme 

— , ». animal ou personne fa- 
rouche ; faucon hagard, m. 

Haggardly, ad. d'un air hagard, 
horrible 

Haggish, a. hideux, se, horrible 

Haggle, van. hacher ; marchan- 
der; hésiter 

HaU,s. grêle,/. 

— , i$U. salut; — -iéllow, de 
pair à compagnon 

— ,Mm. grêler; saluer; héler 

Hallahot, ». cherrotine,/. 

Hailstone. ». grêlon, m. 

Haily, a. de grêle 

Hair, ». poil; cheveu ; crin, m. 
(To a), ad. parfaitement bien 

Hairbell, «.jacinthe, /. 

Hairbrained, V. Harebrained 

Hairbreadth, ». épaisseur d'un 
cheveu, /. 

Hairdoth, «. haire,/. 

Haired, a. en comp. (Bed-), 
qui a les cheveux roux; 
(curly-), qui a les cheveux 
crépus 

Halrineas, ». chevelure, /. 

Hairlace, < ruban, m. 

Hairless, a. chauve 

Hairy, a. poilu, e, velu, e ; 
chevelu, e 

Halberd, ». hallebarde,/. 

Halberdier, ». hallebardiegr, m. 

Halcyon, ». halcyon, m. 

— , a. paisible ; heureux, se 

Haie, a. sain , e ; bien portant, e 

— , va. haler, traîner 

Haler,f . celui qui tire, traîne, m. 

Half , ». moitié ; demie, /. — an 
hour, demi-heure,/. 

— , ad. à demi, i moitié 

breâ,a. métis ; vil, e 

— -moon, ». demi-lune,/. 

— -pay,«. demi -solde,/. 

— -penny, a. sou, m. 

— -pike, a. demi-pique,/. 

— -seas-over, ad. à demi, à 
moitié ivre 

— -way, ad. mi chemin 
Halibut, ». plie,/. 

Hall, ». salle,/, palais, m. salle 
d'assemblée; antichambre,/, 
château, m. 

Halleluiah, ». alléluia, m. 

Halloo,«. cri pour exciter, m. 

—, van. exciter par des cris ; 
poursuivre avec des cris; 
crier 

Hallow, va. sanctifier ; révérer 

Hallomnas, ». Touissant, /. 

Hallucination, ». hallucina- 
tion, /. 

Halm, s. paille,/. 

Halo, ». halo, m. auréole,/. 

Halser, ». haussière, /. 

Hait. ». halte ; action de 
boiter,/. 

—,n. boiteux, se 

— , van. boiter , iUre halte ; 
hésiter; foire faire halte; 
hait ! halte ! 

Halter, ». boiteux, se, tr^. celui 
quihésite,fii.corde./.licou,m. 

—, va. mettre un licou à ; at- 
tacher avec un licou 

Halve, «0. partager ea deux 
N 2 



Halves, pi. d» Half 

— , int. part i deux ! 

Ham, ». Jarret ; Jambon, m. 

Hamadryad, «. hamadryade,/. 

Hamlet, ». hameau, m. 

Hammer, ». marteau, m. 

— , «on. marteler, forger; trou- 
ver à force de travail ; avoir 
de la peine ; travailler 

— cloth, a. housse,/. 

-> 'hardened, a. battu à corps 
de marteau 

Hammerer, ». celui qui tra- 
vaille avec le marteau, m. 

Hammock, a. hamac, m. 

Hamper, a. grand panier, m. 

— , va. embarrasser, empêtrer, 
entraver 

Hamstrlng, ». tendon du jar- 
ret, m. 

—, va. rendre boiteux en cou- 
pant le Jarret 

Hanaper, ». trésor, m. 

Hand, ». main ; écriture i/. quatre 

SOuces ; c&té ; prix , homme, 
ras ; Jeu, m. aigi^le,/. At 
your — s, de votre part ; 
(near at), ad. tout près ; (ont 
of ), vite, aussitôt ; — in —, de 
concert ; — (in), d'avance ; 
(heart and), de tout cœur; 
fonder-), a. sous main ; secret ; 
(short-),*, sténographie,/. 
—, va. donner de la main à la 
main ; passer ; mener par la 
main ; manier ; ferler 

— -barrow, «. civière, /. 

-" -basket,*, panier à anse, m. 

— -bell, a. sonnette,/. 

— -breadth, ». largeur de la 
main,/. 

— -gallop, ». petit galop, m. 

— -pump, ». pompe à bras,/. 

— -rail, s. rampe,/. 

— -vice, ». étau à main, m. 
Handcufr, «. menotte,/. 

—, va. mettre les menottos à 
Handed, a. en comp. (Left-), 

faucher ; two- — sword, ». 
pée i deux mains,/. (m. 
Hander, «. celui qui transmet, 
Handful, «. poignée,/. 
Handieraft, •. métier, m. main 

d'œuvre, / 
Handlcraftsman, ». artisan, m. 
Handily, ad. avec adresse; 

commodément 
Handiness, •. dextérité,/. 
Handiwork, ». ouvrage, m. 

œuvre,/. 
Handkerchief, ». mouchoir, m. 
Handle, ». anse,/, manche,»». 

poignée, manette, /. bras, m. 

sous garde; brimbale,/. 
— , va. manier ; traiter 
Handless, a. manchot, te 
Handmlll, ». moulin à bras, iti. 
Handsail, ». petite voile,/. 
Handsaw, ». scie à main,/. 
Hand!iel,a. étrenne, /. premier 

usage, m. 
— , va. étrenner ; employer 

pour la première fois 
Handsome, a. beau, belle 
Handsomely, ad. avec adresse ; 

fort bien ; convenablement 
Handsomcness, «. beauté,/. 
Handspike, •. anspeot, m. 

barre,/. 
Handwriting, ». écriture, /. 
Handy , a. manuel, le ; adroit, c ; 

commode 
Hang, van. pendre; pencher; 

tapisser; être pendu, e; 

être retardé ; compter sur ; 
M7 



HâR 



HAS 



HAZ 



être escarpé ; — back, 
reculer; — down, pen- 
dre eu bas, baisser; — on, 
Sendre après ; — loose, pen- 
Uler 
Hanger, «. ce qui pend ou sert 
à pendre ; celui qui fait pen- 
dre ; coutelas, m, 

— -on, s. parasite, m. créature, 
/. solliciteur, m. 

Hanging, a. action de pendre ; 
tenture, tapisserie,/. 

— , a. pendable ; patibulaire 

Hangman, $. exécuteur ; bour- 
reau, m. 

Hank, a. peloton, écheyeau ; 
penchant ; pouvoir, m. 

Hanker, vn. soupirer (après) 

Hap, Hap-hazard, a. basard, 
accident, m. 

Hapless, a. malheureux, se 

Haply, ad. par hasard 

Happen, «n. arrirer; tomber 
sur 

Happier, eomp. de Happy 

Happiest, aup. de Happy 

Happlly, ad. heureusement 

Happlness, t. bonheur, m. 

Happj, a. heureux, se 

Harangue, a. harangue,/. 

—, va. haranguer 

Haranguer, a. orateur, m. 

Harass, va. harasser; harceler 

—, a. ravage, dég&t, m. 

Harbinger, a. maréchal des 
logis; avant-coureur, m. 

Harbour, a. gtte, asile ; port, m. 

—, van. donner l'hospitalité i ; 
loger ; receler ; concevoir, 
nourrir; se mettre à couvert; 
se loger 

Harbourage, s. asile, m. 

Harbourer, a. celui qui donne 
l'hospitalité, loge, recèle, m. 

Harbourless, a. sans asile ; sans 
logement ; sans port 

Hard, a. dur, e , difficile; rude ; 
avare 

—, ad. fort; durement; mal- 
heureusement 

— -by, ad. tout près 
favoured, a. laid, e 

— -featured, a. aux traits durs 
flsted, a. avare 

— -fought, a. acharné, e 

handcd, a. qui a les mains 

dures ; grossier, ère 

— -hearted, a. dur, e, insensible 

— -heartedness, a. dureté,/. 
— mouthed, a. qui a la bouche 

dure 

Hardbound, o. constipé ; stérDe 

Harden, van. durcir ; endurcir ; 
s'endurcir imf. 

Hardener, a. celui qui durcit, 

Hardihood, a. hardiesse,/. 

Hardlly, ad. hardiment ; dure- 
ment 

Hardiness, ». hardiesse; vi- 
gueur; eifronterie,/. 

Hardi y, ad. difficilement ; dure- 
ment; rigoureusement; pau- 
vrement ; défavorablement ; 
à contre-cœur 

Hardness, a. dureté ; difficulté ; 
rigueur; avarice,/. 

Hards , a. chenevottes, /. pi. 

Hardship, a. peine,/, malheur, 
m. oppression./. 

Hardware, a. quincaillerie, /. 

— -man, a. quincaillier, m. 
Hardy, 0. hardi, ; Intrépide, 

"«buBte 

a. lièvre, m. 
Qll, a. campanule,/. 
268 



Harebralned, a. étourdi, éeer- 
velé, e 

Harellp, a. bec de lièvre, m. 

Hark,iti. écouter 

Harl, a. filaments, m. pi. 

Harlequin, a. arlequin, m. 

Harm, ». mal, m. — 's way, ac- 
cidents, m. pi. 

— , va. faire du mal à 

Harmfùl, a. malfaisant, e, 
nuisible 

HarmfùUy, ad. d'une manière 
nuisible 

HarmfulnesB, a. qualité nuisi- 
ble, /. 

Harmleas, a. tnoffensif, ve ; in- 
nocent, e ; sain et sauf 

Harmlessly, ad. innocemment, 
sans faire de mal, sans en 
recevoir 

Harmlessness, ». innocence,/. 

Harmonie, Harmonical, 0. hiar- 
moniqae 

Harmonies, f. pi. harmonie,/. 

Harmonious, a. harmonieux, se 

Uarmoniously, ad. harmoni- 
eusement, avec harmonie 

Harmoniou8ness,a.harmonie,/. 

Hannonize, van. donner de 
l'harmonie, harmoniser ; 
s'harmoniser; être en har- 
monie; vivre dans l'harmonie 

Harmony, a. harmonie,/, [m. 

Hamess, a. armure, /. harnais, 

— , va. armer ; harnacher 

Harp, a. harpe, /. (Jew's), 
guimbarde,/. 

— , vn. jouer de la harpe ; — at, 
on, parler de ; penser à 

Harper, a. ménestrel, m. 

Harpist, a. harpiste, m. 

Harpoon, Harptng-iron, ». har- 
pon, m. 

Harpooner, ». harponneur, m. 

Harpsichord, a. clavecin, m. 

Harpy, a. harpie,/. [m. 

Harquebusler, ». arquebusier, 

Harquebuss, a. arquebuse,/. 

Harriâan,a. haridelle,/. 

Harrier, a. lévrier, m. 

Harrow, ». herse,/. 

— , va. herser ; déchirer ; piller; 
envahir ; troubler 

Harrowcr, a. celui qui herse; 
faucon, m. 

Harsh, a. ftpre, rude ; aigre ; 
qui a un son dur; dur, e; 
austère; désagréable 

Harshly, ad. rudement, aigre- 
ment ; avec dureté ; d'une 
manière désagréable 

Harshness, a. &preté ; aigreur ; 
rudesse ; dureté ; sévérité, /. 

Hart, ». cerf, m. 

Hartshom, ». corne de cerf, /. 

Harvest, ». moisson ; récolte, f. 
— home, chant, m. fête,/, de 
moissonneurs 

Harvester, Harvestman, ». 
moissonneur, m. 

Hash, a. hachis, m. souil- 
lon,/. 

—, va. hacher 

Haslet, a. fressure,/. 

Hasp, ». agrafe, /. erochet, 
verrou, m. 

—, va. agrafer ; fermer an ver- 
rou, avec un crochet 

Hassock, ». natte, /. ehose 
toufltie et en désordre 

Haste, ». hâte, précipitation,/. 

—, Hasten, van. hiter, préci- 
piter; se hâter, se dépê- 
cher 

Haatener, s. celui qui hâte, m. 



Hastily, ad. â la Mte, précipi- 
tamment ; avec vivacité, 
avec emportement 

Hastine8S,a. hâte, précipitation, 
/. empressement, emporte- 
ment, m. L"*. pi. 

Hastings, ». pt. firuits hfttifii, 

Hasty, a. hâtif, ve, précoce, 
prompt, e; diligent, e; vif, ve; 
emporté, e, bouillant, e ; pré- 
cipité, e 

Hat, ». chapeau, m. — • off, int. 
chapeaux bas I [m. 

Hatband,a. cordon de chapeau, 

Hatcase, — box, ». étui à cha- 
peau ; carton de chapeau, m. 

Hatch, ». couvée; acàou d'é- 
clore ; découverte ; demi- 
-porte; écoutille; hachure; 
vanne,/. 

— , van. couver; faire édore; 
tramer; hacher; être prêt à 

Hatchel, ». peigne, m. [éclore 

— , va. peigner 

Hatchet, ». cognée,/. 

face, ». figure en lame de 

couteau, /. [telure, /. 

Hatchment, a. armolrie ; écar- 

Hatchway, ». passage à travers 
les écoutilles, m. 

Hâte, ». haine,/. 

— , va. haïr 

Hateftil, a. haïssable, odieux, 
se ; haineux, se 

HatefUlly, ad. d'une manière 
odieuse ; avec haine 

Hatefulness,a. nature odieuse, 
noirceur,/. 

Hâter, ». celui, m. celle, /. qui 
hait, ennemi, e, n^. 

Hatred, ». haine,/. 

Hatter, ». chapelier, m. 

Hattock, ». tas de gerbes, m. 

Hauberk, ». haubert, m. 

Haugb,a. pré, m. 

Haught, a. hautain, e 

Haughtily, ad. avec hauteur 

Haughtiness, ». hauteur,/. 

Haughty , a. hautain, e,altier, e 

Haul, a. traction,/, tirage, m. 

— , va. tirer, traîner 

Haum, ». chaume, m. paille,/. 

Haunch, ». hanche; cuisse de 
venaison,/. 

Haunt, ». lieu qu'on fréquente, 
m. habitude , /. [séder 

— , va. fréquenter ; hanter ; ob- 

Haunter, ». celui, m. celle, / 
qui fréquente; habitué, e,»/. 

Hautboy, ». hautbois, m. 

Hâve, va. a%ue. avoir 

Haven,a. hftvre, port, m. 

Haver, a. possesseur, m. 

Having, a. avoir, m. [tation,/. 

Havock, ». ravage, m. dévas- 

—, va. ravager, dévaster 

Haw, ». fruit de l'aubépine, m. 
taie,/, petit clos, m. 

—, vn. ânonner- [m. 

Hawk, ». faucon; crachement, 

— , van. cracher avec bruit; 
— at, voler ; crier, colporter 

Hawked, a. aquilia [m. 

Hawker, a. coljporteur; crieur, 

Hawse, ». écubier, m. 

Ha wser, ». haussière, /. 

Hawthom, ». aubépine,/. 

Hay, ». foin, m. 

harvest, ». fenaison,/. 

maker, a. ftneur, se, r%f, 

rick, stack, meule de 

foin,/ 

Hasard, ». hasard; risque, m. 
blouse de billard; grille de 
paume,/. 



HEA 



HEA 



HEE 



Hasard, va. hasarder, risquer 
Hazardable, a. hasardeux, se 
Hazarder, $. celui, m. celle,/. 

qui hasarde 
Hazardous, a. hasardeux, se 
Hazardously, ad. d'une mani* 

ère hasardeuse 
Haze. s. brume,/, brouillard, m. 
Hasei, Hazel-tree,«. noisetier, 
coudrier, m. [ sette , / 

Hazel, Hazelly, a. couleur noi- 
Hazel-nut, «. noisette,/. 
Haxy, a. brumeux, se, nébu- 
leux, se [mile 
He, pro. per. m. il, celui, lui ; le 
Head, s. tète ; hure ; source de 
rivière, /. frontispiece ; man- 
che ; ayant de navire, m. 
pomme de canne ; pointe de 
flèche, /. fond de tonneau ; 
point d'un discours; chef; 
ïMia de cerf, m. clef (arch.); 
poulaine, /. cap, m. to dratr 
to a head, «a. aboutir; réca- 
pituler; to make head 
agalnst, tenir tète à 
-— ,<MS. être à la tète ; comman- 
der en chef; décapiter; étè- 
ter; mettre une tète i 

— -band, a. bandeau, m. tran- 
ch<>file,/. (joint, m. 

— -borough, ». constable ad- 
dress, s. coifhire; crête, 

aigrette,/. 
gear, c. coiftare,/. 

— umd, c. cap, m. langue de 
terre non labouȎe au bout 
dessillons,/. 

man, «. chef, principal, 

meneur, m. [lége, m. 

master, ». prindpsJ de col- 

pièce, ». armure de tète,/. 

casque; chanfrein; linteau; 
fond de tonneau^ m. 

poil, ». capitation,/. 

— quarters, ». quartier géné- 
ral, m. 

— -roU, ». bourrelet, m. [m. 
— workman, a. maître ouvrier, 
Headacbe, ». mal de tète, m. 
Eeaded, n. qui a une tète, une 

pointe; usité en compos. 
Hot-headed, qui a la tète 
chaude, &c 

Header, ». celui qui fait les 
tètes de clous, d'épingles; 
meneur, chef, m. boutisse,/. 

Headily, ad. avec fougue, im- 
pétuosité; avec obstination 

Headiness, a. fbngue, impétu- 
osité ; obstination ; nature 
capiteuse,/. 

Heaoless, a. sans tète; sans 
chef; inconsidéré, e 

Headlong, a. fougueux, se ; im- 
pétueux, se ; aveugle 

— . ad. à corps perdu, tète 
baissée 

Eeadmost, o. en tète, en avant 

Headship, «. suprématie, auto- 
rité suprême,/. 

Headsman, ». exécuteur, bour- 
reau, m. 

Headstall. «. têtière,/. 

Headatone, «. pierre principale, 
pierre angulaire; pierre tu- 
mulaire,/. [stiné, e 

Headatrong, a. entêté, têtu, ob- 

Heady, a. impétueux, se, vio- 
lent, e: têtu, e, obstiné, e; 
capiteux, se 

Heal, va. guérir, remédier i ; 
apaialr; couvrir 

—, «n. se guérir ; — up, le et- 
catrlser 



Healable, a. guérissable 
Healer. «. celui, m. celle, /. qui 

guérit 
Healing, a. qui guérit; adou- 
cissant, e; doux, ce, concili- 
ateur, trice 
B ealth , ». santé , /. 
Healthful,a.sain,e, en bonne 

santé ; salutaire, salubre 
Healthfully, ad. en bonne 

santé 
HealthflxlnesB, t. bonne santé ; 

salubrité,/. 
HealthUy, ad, en bonne santé 
Healthiness, ». bonne santé,/. 
Healthleas, a. valétudinaire, 

qui a une mauvaise santé 
Healthsome, a. salubre, salu- 
taire 
Healthy, a. sain, e, en bonne 

santé ; salubre 
Heap, a. monceau, tas, amas, m. 
— , va. entasser, amonceler, 

amasser ; combler 
Heaper, ». celui qui entasse, 

amoncelle, m. 
Heapy, a. entassé, amoncelé ; 

abondant, e 
Hear, van. entendre ; écouter ; 

apprendre, entendre dire ; 

— 111, avoir une mauvaise 

réputation; — out, écouter 

Jusqu'au bout 
Hearer, ». auditeur, m. 
Hearing, ». l'ouïe ; audience,/. 

CWithin), à portée de la voix 
Hearken, vn. écouter; fUre 

attention 
Hearkener, ». celui, m. celle,/. 

qui écoute 
Hearsay, ». ouX-dlre,m. 
Hearse, V. Herse 
Heart, ». cœur; milieu, m. 

moque,/. 

ach, ». chagrin, m. peine,/. 

— break, breaking, «. chagrin 

profond; crève-cœur, m. 
— breakiiog, a. qui fend le 

cœur, désolant, e 

— -btim, — -hnming, a. ai- 
greurs,/, jrf. aigreur, animo- 
sité,/. remords, m. 

— -ease, ». tranquillité d'es- 
prit,/ 

sick, a. malade à la mort ; 

dévoré par le chagrin 

— -whole, a. dont Te cœur est 
libre ; au cœur finrt 

Hearted,a. en comp. (Hard-), 
dur, e; (fkint-), pusillanime 

Hearten, va. encourager; for- 
tifier 

Heartfelt, a. senti au fond du 
cœur ; profond, e 

Hearth, ». fttre ; fbyer, m. 

Heartily, ad. de bon cœur 

Heartiness, *« cordialité,/, em- 
pressement, m. 

Heartless, a. sans cœxur 

Heartlessness, ». lâcheté,/. 

Heartsease, ». pensée,/, (fleur) 

Hearty,a. cordial, e, zélé, e; 
dispos, en bonne santé ; fort, 
grand, bon, ne 

Heat, ». chaleur,/, feu, m. co- 
lère: épreuve,/, bouton, m. 

— , va. chauffer, échauffer [m. 

Heater, «. fer chaud ; chauifoir, 

Heatinif-power, ». puissance 
calorLBque,/. 

Heath, >. bruyère,/. 

— cock, «. coqde bruyère, m. 

Heathen,«. païen, m. 

Heathenlsh, a. païen, ne ; sau- 
vage; barbare 



Heathenishly, ad. en païen 

Heathenism, ». paganisme, m. 

Heather, t. bruyère,/. 

Hcathy, a. plein de bruyère 

Heave, ». action d'élever, de 
soulever avec peine; pro- 
fonde agitation; palpitation, 
eflbrt pour vomir, m. 

—, van. élever, soulever ; lan- 
cer, Jeter, virer; se soulever, 
s'élever avec peine ; palpiter : 
s'agiter; fermenter; virer; 
— to, mettre en panne 

Heaven, ». ciel, m. — s, pi. 
deux, m. pi. 

bom, a. céleste, divin, e 

directed, a. dirigé vers ou 

par le ciel 

— -Inspired, a. inspiré du ciel 

Heavenly, a. céleste, divin, e 

— , ad. divinement 

Heavenward, ad. vers le ciel 

Heaver, ». levier de bois ; por- 
teur, m. 

Heaves, ». pousse,/. 

Heavily, ad. pesamment ; len- 
tement; avec amertume 

Heavlness, ». pesanteur, /. 
abattement: engourdisse- 
ment : assoupissement, m. 
affliction; fertilité; diffi- 
culté,/. 

Heavy, a. pesant, e ; lourd, e ; 
engourdi, e ; assoupi, e ; in- 
dolent, e ; stupide ; triste ; à 
charge, pénible, accablant, e ; 
fertile: boueux, se 

Hebdomadal, Hebdomadary, a. 
hebdomadaire 

Hebetate,va. hébéter 

Hebetation, Hébétude, ». pe- 
santeur d'esprit,/. 

Hebraic, a. hébraïq^ue 

Hebraism, ». hébraïsme, m. 

Hebraist, ». hébraïste, m. 

Hebrew, a. hébraïque, a. hé- 
breu, m. 

Hecatomb, s. hécatombe,/. 

Hectic, Hectical, a. étique 

— , ». fièvre étique,/. 

Hector,*. fanfaron,bravnche,m. 

— , van. traiter avec arrogance, 
menacer; faire le fanfkrou, 
le tyran 

Hectoring, ». bravade,/. 

Hedge, ». haie,/. 

— , va. clore, fermer de haies ; 
borner; — in, environner-, 
faire entrer de force ; — off, 
séparer par une haie ; — up, 
beûrer 

bill,«. serpe,/. 

bird, a. vaurien, m. 

— bom, a. de basse naissance 

-> - hog, ». hérisson, m. 

— row, ». bordure d'arbres; 
haie, f. 

Hedger, c. fisiseur de haies, m. 

Hedging-bill,«. serpe,/. 

Heed, ». garde, attention,/. 

— , va. prendre garde, faire at- 
tention à, observer 

Heedfol, a. attentif, ve, soig- 
neux, se; circonspect, e 

Heedfully, ad. attentivement, 
avec soin ; avec circonspec- 
tion 

Heedfniness, ». attention ; cir- 
conspection,/. 

Heedless. a. inattentif, ve; 
étourdi, e 

Heedlessly, ad. sans attention ; 
négligemment; étourdiment 

Hcedlessness, ». négligence , 
étourderie,/. 

269 



HEL 



HER 



HIE 



Heel, ê. talon ; éperon, m. 

— , van. armer d'éperons ; re- 
mettre des talons, mettre à 
la bande ; pencher : être snr 
le côté ; danser ; donner à la 
bande 

— pieoe, s. bout de talon, m. 

— pièce, va. mettre un bout 
de talon 

Heeled, a. (Leather-) à talons 
de cuir ; (low-), à talons bas ; 
(steel-), armé d'ergots d'acier 

Heft, ê. effort ; poids, m. anse, 
/. manche, tn. 

Hegira, $. hégire,/. 

Heuër, s. génisse,/. 

Helgho, int. oh, mon Dlen! 

Height, «. hauteur, élératliin, 
/. comble ; fort, m. 

Heighten, va. relever ; rehanch 
ser ; améliorer ; augmenter 

HeinouB, a. odieux, se, abo- 
minable [odieuse 

Heinouslj, ad. d'une manière 

Heinousnese, ». atrocité ; énor- 

Heir , «. héritier, m. [mité , /. 

Heirdom, ». droit d'héritage, m. 

Heiress, ». héritière,/. 

Heirless, a. sans héritier 

Heirloom, ». meuble de fit- 
mille, m. 

Heirship, «.qualité d'héritier,/. 

Kelà, pr»t. d» To hold 

Heliacal, a. héUaque 

Helical, a. en hélice 

Héliotrope, •. héliotrope, m. 

Hélix, «.hélice,/. 

Hell, ». enfer, m. 

— black, a. noir comme l'enfer 

— -bom, a. fils, fille de l'enfer 

— -cat,». furie,/. 

— doomed, a. damné, e 

— -hound, «. esprit iufemal, m. 
Hellébore, «. ellébore, m. 
Hellenian, Hellenic, a. hellé- 
nique 

HeUenism, «. hellénisme, m. 

Hellenist, «. helléniste, m. 

Helllsh, a. infernal, e 

Hellishlj, ad. d'une manière 
infernale rfemale,/. 

HelUshness, «. méchanceté tn- 

Helm, «. gouTernail, timon, m. 

— , va. gouverner; conduire; 
couvrir d'un casque 

Helmet, ». casque, heavme; 
chapiteau, m. 

Helmsman, «.tlmonxder,m. 

Helot, «. ilote, m. 

Help, «. aide,/, secours ; appui, 
1». ressource, /. remède, 
moyen ; domestique, m. 

— -, van. aider, assister, secourir ; 
remédier ft, contribuer ; em- 
pêcher ; s'empêcher ; — down, 
aider à descendre ; — for- 
irard, avancer ; pousser ; 
— in, into, aider à en- 
trer; — out, aider à sor- 
tir; — r to,8ervir ; procurer ; — 
over, aider i ftantdiir; — up, 
aider à monter 

Helper, «. aide, celui qui se- 
court, procure, m. 

Helpfta, a. utile ; secouraUe 
' Helpless, a. Impuissant, e ; in- 
firme ; faible ; délaissé, e ; 
sans ressource 

Helplessly, ad. sans secours; 
sans ressource 

Helplessness, «. manque de se- 
cours, m. impuissance, fai- 
blesse: infirmité, /. aban- 
don, M. 

Helpmate, «. compagne,/. 
870 



Helter-slcelter, ad, pèle->mèle 

Helve, ». manche, m. 

— , va. mettre un mancha 

Hem, «. ourlet, m. 

—, van. ourler ; border ; épeler ; 
tousser violemment; — in, 
environner, cerner 

Hémicycle, «. hémicycle,»». 

Hémisphère, «. hémisphère, m. 

Hemlstic, t. hémistiche, m. 

Hemlock, ». cigtie,/. 

Hemorrhage, «. hémorragio,/. 

Hemorrhoids, «. pi. hémor- 
roïdes, /. pi. 

Hemp, «. chanvre, m. étonpe,/. 

close, — -field, ». chene- 

vière,/. 

— -seed, ». chenevls, m. 

— -stalk, ». chenevotte,/. 
Hempen, Hempy, a. die chan- 
vre, d'étoupe 

Hen, «. poule ; femelle,/. 

— -coop, ». cage à poulets,/. 

— -house, «. ponllàller, m. 

— -pecked, a. qui se laisse 
mener par sa femme 

roost, «. jucholr, m. 

Henbane, ». Jusquiame,/. 

Hence, ad. d'ici, de là 

Henceforth, Hencefonrard, ad. 
désormais, à l'avenir ; doré- 
navant 

Henchboy, Henctaman, «. page ; 
valet, m. [que 

Hepatle, Hepatical, a. hépati- 

Heps, Hips, ». fi. fruit de l'é- 
glantier, m. 

Heptarchy, «. heptarchie,/. 

Her, pro. elle ; la ,■ son, sa, ses 

Herald, «. héraut ; messager, m. 

— , va. annoncer ; introduire 

Heraldic, a. héraldique 

Heraldry, ». blason, m. 

Herb, «. herbe,/. 

— -woman, «. marchande 
d'herbes,/. 

Herbaceous, a. herbacée ; her- 
bivore 

Herbage, «. hrarbage, m. 

Herbal. «. herbier, m. 

Herbalist, Herbarist, «. herbo- 
riste; botaniste, m. 

Herballse, Herbaiise, «n. her- 
boriser 

Herbescent, a. qui crotten herbe 

Herbid, Herbiferous,a. herbu, e 

Herbivorous, a. herbivore 

Herborist, «. herboriste, m. 

Herborisation, «. herborisa- 
tion, /. 

Herborise, e». herboriser 

Herbous, Herby, a. herbeux, 
se, herbu, e 

Herculean, a. herculéen, ne 

Herd, «. troupe, /. tronpeaix; 
pâtre, m. 

— , van. aller en troupe ; s'as- 
socier ; mettre en troupeau 

Herdman, Herdsman, », p&tre, 
m. 

Hère, ad. ici; •-' below, ici- 
bas ; — and there, çà et là 

Hereabout, Hereabouts, ad. 
près d'ici, dans les environs 

Hereafter, ad. désormais ; à l'a- 
venir ; dans l'autre monde 

Hereat, ad. à ceci 

Hereby, ad. par ce moyen; 
par les présentes 

Hereditament, «. hérédité,/. 

Hereditarily, ad. héréditaire- 
ment 

Hereditary, a. héréditaire 

Herein, Hereinto, ad, en eed ; 
ci-Joint 



Heremltical, a. d'ermite 
Hereof, ad. de ceci ; d'ici 
Hereon, ad. li-dessus 
Heresv, ». hérésie,/. 
Heretic, «. hérétique, tf|A 
Heretical, a. hérétique 
Hereto, ad. à ceci [qu'Ici 

Heretofore, ad. autrefois ; Joa- 
Hereunto, ad. à ceci 
Hereupon, ad. là-dessus 
Herewith, ad, avec ceci; ci- 
Joint 
Heritable, a. habile à auc- 

céder ; héréditaire 
Héritage, ». héritage, «». 
Hermaphrodite, «. hermaphro- 
dite, m. 
Hermetie, Hermetioal, a. htf- 

métique [ment 

Hermetically, ad. hermétique- 
Hermit, «. ermite, m. 
Hermitage, «. ermitage, m. 
Hermitical, a, d'ermite 
Hem, «. eimtr, dt Héron 
Hero. ». héros, vu 
Heroic, Heroical, a. liéroïque 
Heroically, ad. héroïquemoit 
Heroine, «. héroïne,/. 
Herolsm, «. héroSame, «s. 
Héron, «. héron, m. 
Heronrv, Heronshaw, s. hé- 

ronnière,/. 
Herring, «. hareng, m. 
Hers, pro. po»». le sien, la 

sienne, à elle 
Herse, «. cercueil; corbillard, 

m. herse,/. 
Herself, i>ro. elle-même ; ae 
Hesitancy, ». incertitude,/. 
Hesitate, vn. hésiter 
Hésitation, «. hésitation,/. 
Hétéroclite, Heteroclitio, He- 

teroolitical, a. hétéroclite 
Heterodox, a. hétérodoxe 
Heterodoxy, s. hétérodoxie,/. 
Heterogeneal, Heterogeneoua, 

a. hétérogène 
Heterogeneity, Heterogene- 

ousness, «. hétérogénéité,/. 
Hew, va. tailler ; oouper ; 

abattre 
Hewer, «. celui qui taUle, 

coupe, m. 
Hexagon, «. hexagtme, m. 
Hey, int, hai I 
Hiatus, ». brèche; laenae, /. 

gouifre ; hiatus, m. 
Hibernal, a. d'hiver 
Hibemate, en. passer l'hiver 

dans l'engourdissement 
Hiccough, Hicknp, s. hoquet,»». 
— , vn. avoir le hoquet 
Hickirall, Hickway, s. pi" 

vert, m, 
TM, prit, de Tohiie 
Hidden, part. p. d* To hide 
Hide, ». peau, /. cuir, m. 40 

arpents 
—, mm. cacher; se cacher 
— and seek, ». oache-caehe, m. 

(jeu) 
Hidebound, a. dont la peau se 

colle sur les câtes ; dur à la 

desserre 
Hideous, a. hideux, ae, horrible 
Hideously, ad, hUeusemoit, 

horriblement 
Hideousness, «. aspect Udeux, 

m. laideur aAense, /. 
Hider, «. celui qui cache, «». 
Hiding -place, ». cachette,/* 
Hie, vn. se hâter 
Hlerarchy, «. hiérarchie./. 
Hieroglyph, Hieroglyphie, », 

hiéroglyphe, n». 



HIN 



HOB 



HOL 



Hierofflyphic, Hieroglyphical, 
a. hiérogl jpUque 

Higirle, «M, revendre; mar- 
chander 

Higgledy-piggledy, ad. pèle- 
mèle 

Hiffgler, ê. rerendear, se ; ce- 
lui, m. celle, /. qui marchande 

High, a. haut, e ; éleré, e ; 
grand, e ; sublime ; cher ; 
ampoulé, e 

—, tul. haut ; fort 

— -bom, a. de haute naissance 

— -ooloured, a. d'une couleur 
éclatante 

— -crowned, a. haut de forme 
fed, a. bien nourri, e, 

gras, se 

— -fiown, a. altler, ère ; am- 
poule, e 

— -mfnded, a. noble ; altier, 
ère i ambitieux, se 

— -pressure, a, haute pression 
— • -priest, t. grand-pré tre, m. 

— 'roofed, a. dont le plafond 
est éleyé 

— -seasoned, a. de haut goAt, 
fort assaisonné 

— -souled, a. noble, magnanime 

— -soundtog, a. pompeux, se ; 
ronflant, e 

-T- -spirited, a. plein de feu ; 
hardi, e 

— -treason, s. crime de lèse- 
nu^esté,*!. 

— -water, «. haute marée,/. 
wrought, a. acheré, e ; 

épouvantable 
Higher, a. eowp. dt High 
Hlghest, a. mp. d* High 
Hlghland, ». pays montagneux, 

m. montagnes,/, pi. 
Hlghlander, «. montagnard, m. 
Highly, ad. fort, beaucoup, 

grandement 
Hlghmost, a. le plus haut 
Hlghneas, «. hauteur; élérap- 

tion ; force, violence ; cherté ; 

■apAriorité ; grandeur; al- 

te»M ; hautesse,/. 
Hight, a. nommé, e 
Hi«htj-tight7, ad. inconaidé> 

rément 
Hlghway, ». grande route, /. 
Uighwajman, ». voleur de 

grand chemin, m. 
Hllarity, «. hilarité, gaîté,/. 
Hilding, ». personne mépri- 

•able, /. 
Hill, ». colline ; montagne,/. 
Hilled,a. à montagnes [/. 
HUlock, ». éminence, hauteur, 
Hillside, ». penchant d'une 

colline, m. 
Hilly, a. montagneux, se 
Hilt, ». garde ; poignée, /. 
Him, pro. m. le, loi 
Himselfypro. lui-même; se 
lïind, a. biche,/, paysan, m. 
Hind, Hinder, a. de derrière 
Hinder, va. empêcher 
Hinderance, ». empêchement, 

obstacle ; tort, dommage, m. 
Hinderer, «. celui qui em- 
pêche, m. 
Hindermoftt, Hindmo&t, a. le 

dernier. In dernière 
Hinge. ». gond, m. charnière, 

/. pivot, m. —es, jrf. pcn- 

tures, m. pi. 
— fVan. appuyer sur des gonds, 

sur un pivot ; dépendre de ; 

rouler sur 
Hlnt, ». avis, m. idée ; donnée ; 

insinuation, /• 



Hint, mm. insinner, suggérer, 
faire entendre ; fiiire allu- 

Hlp, ». hanche,/. [siou à 

— , «a. démettre la hanche 

goût, ». sciatique, /. 

HippogrifT, ». hippogriff, m. 

Hippopotamus, ». hippopo- 
tame, m. 

Hipshot, a. déhanché, e 

Uirdie-girdie, ». espèce d'in- 
strument de musique, /. 

Hire, ». louage, m. gages, m. pi. 

— , va. louer; prendre à son 
service 

Hireling, a. ». mercenaire 

Hirer, •. celui qui loue; pre- 
neur ; locataire, m. 

Hirsute, a. hérisse, e 

His,pro. son, sa, ses, à Inl ; le 
sien, la sienne, les siens, les 
siennes 

Hiss, Hisslng, ». sifflement, m. 
sifilets, m. pi. 

— , «an. siffler ; — ofT, Chasser à 
force de siffler 

Hist, tN«. chut! st! 

Historian, ». historien, m. 

Historié, Hiatorical, a. histori- 
que [ment 

Historically, ad. lUstorlque- 

Historiographer, ». historio- 
graphe, m. 

Histury, t. histoire,/. 

Histrionic, Histrionical, a. de 
comédien; de bouffon ; d'his- 
trion 

Hit, ». coup, m. saillie, /. — or 
miss, à tout hasard 

•— , van. firapper, heurter ; at- 
teindre ; saisir ; donner ; 
échouer; réussir, — upon, 
rencontrer ; tomber sur 

Hitch,<. clef,/. 

— >, van. se démener, se tré- 
mousser; se nouer, s'ac- 
crocher ; s'entrecouper ; sau- 
ter à cloche-pied ; accrocher; 
attacher 

Hitchel, a. peigne, m. 

Hithe, a. port de rivière, m. 

Hither,ad. ici,y 

— , a. en deçà, plus proche 

Hithcrmost, a. le plus proche 

Hitherto, ad. jusqu'ici. Jus- 
qu'à présent [de ce cèté-ci 

Hitherward, Hitherwards, ail. 

Hive,«. ruche,/. 

— , van. mettre dans une ruche; 
se loger dans une ruche ; se 
retirer quelque part 

Hiver, ». celui qui met les 
abeilles en ruches, m. 

Ho, int. ho ! 

Hoar, a. blanc, che ; moisi, e 

frost, », gelée blanche,/. 

Hoard, ». amas, tas, m. — of 
money, trésor, magot, m. 

— , va. amasser, entasser 

Hoardcr, ». celui qui amasse,in. 

Hoariness, ». cheveux blancs, 
«». pi. 

Hoarse, a. enroué, rauque 

Hoarsely ,a4i. d'une voix rauque 

Hoarsenpss, ». enrouement, m. 

Hoary, a. blanc, che ; chenu, e; 
moisi, e 

Hoax, s. fltble,/. conte, m. 

Hob, ». paysan; lutin ; c6té de 
poêle, m. 

Hobble, ». démarche de boi- 
teux; difficulté,/. 

— , vn. boiter 

Hobblingly, ad. en boitant; 
imparâdtement; de mauvaise 
grâce 



Hobby, ». hobereau; oison, 
benêt ; dada, m. 

— -horse, ». dada ; oison, m. 

HobgobUn, ». esprit, m. 

Ho ' mail, «. clou à grosse tète; 
rustre, m. 

HobnaUed, a. garni de hobnails 

Hock, ». Tin du Bhin ; jarret, 
m. [hacher 

— ,Hockle, va. couper le Jarret; 

Hocuspocua, «.Jongleur; tour 
de passe-passe, m. 

Hod, c. oiseau, m. auge,/. 

Hodge-podge, ». hochepot, m. 

Hodiemul, a. d'aujourd'hui 

Hodman, ». aide-maçon, m. 

Hoe, ». houe,/. 

— , va. remuer avec la houe 

Hog, s. cochon, pourceau, poxc; 
mouton d'un an ; goret, m. 

badger, «. blaireau, m. 

sty, a. toit à porcs, m. 

— wash, a. eaux grasses qu'on 
donne aux cochons,/, pi. 

Hogcote, ». toit à cochons, m. 

Hoggerel, ». mouton ou brebis 
de deux ans, m. 

Hoggish, a. de cochon [cochon 

Hoggishly, ad. comme un 

HoggishnesB, ». brutalité ; 
gloutonnerie, /. 

Hogherd, «. porcher, m. 

Hogshead, «. muid (2.724 hecto- 
litres) ; Doncaut, m. [nelle,/. 

Hoiden, ». butor, m. péron- 

—, en. folâtrer bruyamment 

Hoise, Hoist, va. lever ; haus- 
ser ; hisser ; — up, arborer 

Hold, «ait. tenir ; retenir ; con- 
tenir; persister dans; esti- 
mer. Juger; occuper; Jouir 
de -, continuer ; adhérer ; 
durer; s'attacher; dépen- 
dre ; relever; arrêter, s'ar- 
rêter ; être applicable ; 
forcer ; — back, retenir ; — 
forth, avancer ; exposer ; — 
In, retenir, se contenir; — 
off, tenir a distance; éloig- 
ner, s'éloigner; — on, conti> 
nucr; out, soutenir ; — true, 
se trouver vrai ; — by, se re- 
tenir &; — forth, déclamer, 
prêcher, haranguer ; — out, 
tenir ferme ; traîner en lon- 
gueur ; — to, rester fidèle à ; 
— together, être unis ; — up, 
se soutenir; — vrith, être du 
parti de • 

— , prise, /. Uen de sûreté; 
fort; fond de cale, m. (To 
lay), va. saisir; (strong), «. 
fort, m. 

Holder, s. celui qui tient ; te- 
nancier, m. poignée ; anse,/, 
actionnaire ; marin employé 
à fond de cale, m. (Free-), 
franc tenancier, m. 

Holder forth, «. orateur, décla- 
mateur, harangueur, m. 

Holdfàst, ». crampon, outil 
pour tenir; avare, m. prise,/. 

Holding, ». ferme,/, reftain, m. 
prise,/, empire, m. 

Hole, ». trou, creux, m. 

Holidam, «. Notre Xtame,/, 

Holily, ad. saintement 

Holiness, ». sainteté,/. 

Holla, int. hola ! 

Holland.a. toile de Hollande. /. 

Hollow, a. creux, se, sourd, e ; 
faux, sse [m. 

— , «. creux, m. cavité, /. cri, 

— , van. creuser; échancrer; 
crier 

S71 


















Hnrr cuie BttrrlcMio cm 















ïtrîîûà,/. 



ihondrlft, H7poeaii4rT, <- 



Hpociiuô, Hreo 

HypoMUi,.. „_ 

HypotmiM, i.hTpiiaiiiue,/. 



Hrpociiiisl, ■■ 






HriiertEi, I. iatuila,/. on- 

I 

—, «a. glacer «frftpi>tt4t0LiKC; 

— >^ ttael*» / 

1» uidt liludito ■ nvr. 

Icluvfnip^ «.tchnaertpkja J. 

IdhthjopkaivBB, M. iQkthj»- 

IcbeM fyôuxiulal il 

IDObotnphjr loovDfnbUB,/ 

t«i r HClUl ■ IcUlltH 
ICT «. da flUt (IHi, ti 

jIc "il». - 



lU. 



ILL 



IHM 



MentleâlneM, ». identité,/. 

Identify.va. établir l'identité, 
reoonnattre ;- Identifier 

Identity, r. identité,/. 

Ideologut, s. idéolo^e, m. 

Idée, $. idée, /. pi. [ciUté, /. 

Idiocy, s. idiotisme, m. imbé- 

Idlom, ê. idiotisme; idi6m«i 
génie d'ane langue, m. 

Idiomatic, Idiomatical, «. qui 
constitue un idiotisme 

Idlopathy, $. idiopathie,/. 

Idiot, a. idiot, e, n^. 

Idiotie, Idiotical, a. d'idiot; 
absurde 

Idlotism, «. idiotisme, m. 

lia», a. oisif, Te, désœuvré, e ; 
de loisir, libre; inoccupé, e; 
oiseux, se ; Tain, Mvole 

— , Vf», vivre dans l'oislTeté ; 
perdre son temps 

Idleness, ». oisiTeté, /. désœu- 
Trement, m. paresse ; QrlTO- 
lité, /. 

Idler, a. oisif, désœuTré; pa- 
resseux, se, n^. 

Idly, ad. dans l'oisiveté ; en 
paresseux ; follement, sotte* 

Idol , « . idole, m. fment 

Idolater, ». idolâtre, m.f. 

IdolBtrise,«a. idolâtrer 

Idolâtrons, a. idol&tre 

Idolatroualy, ad. avec idolâtrie 

Idolatry, ». idolâtrie, /. 

Idolist, ». idolâtre, m.f. 

Idolise, va. idolâtrer [ble 

Idoneous, •. propre, convena- 

Id7l,«.idyUe,/. 

If, e. si; potirvu que ; quand 
même 

Igneous, a. igné, e 

Ignis fatuus, ». feu- follet, m. 

Ignite, va. enflammer, em- 
braser 

Ignition, ». Ignition,/. 

Jgnitible, a. inflammable 

Ignivomous, a. qui vomit du 
ten [se 

Ignoble, a. ignoble, vil, e, 1ms, 

Ignobleness, ». bassesse, /. 

Ignobly, ad. bassement, igno- 
blement 

Ignominious, a. ignominieux, 
se ; infamant, e 

Ignominiously, ad. ignomini- 
eusement 

Ignominy, ». ignominie,/. 

Ignoramus. ». ignare, igno- 
rant : déaut de preuves, m. 

Ignorance, «. ignoranee, /. 

Ignorant, a. ignorant, e ; — of, 
qui ne sait pas 

—, ». ignorant, e, ignare, mf. 

Ignorantly, ad. avec ignorance 

Ignore, va. ignorer 

Ignoscible, a. pardonnable 

Ile, Isle, ». fie,/, bas c6té, m. 

Ilex, ». yeuse,/. 

niae, a. iliaque 

Iliad, ». Iliade, /. 

I'U,«on<r. 4J0lwiU 

111, ». mal, m. 

—, ad. nad 

— , a. mauvais, e ; malade 

affected, a. mal inten- 
tionné, e [gure 

— -boding, a. de mauvais au- 

— -bred, a, mal éleTé, e 

— conditioned, a. en mau- 
Tais eut 

— «fiated, a. infortuné, e 

— -fBTouxed, a. laid, disgrtr 
cieux, se 

— -favouredness, s. laideur, 
mauvaise gtàce,/. 



— -looking, a. de mauTalse 
mine 

nature, ». méchanceté, ma- 
lice; mauTaise humeur,/. 

— natured, a. méchant, e 

naturedily, ad. avec mé- 
chanceté [content, e 

— -pleased, — satisfled, a. mé- 
spoken of, a. qui a une 

mauvaise réputation 
— siarred, a. malheureux, se 
-> -timed, a. intempestif, ye, 

mal â propos 

— will, a. malveillance,/, 
niapsc, a. infusion,/. 
lUaqaeate, va. attraper 
niaudable, a. indigne de 

louange 

niegal, a. illégal, e 

lUegaUty,*. illégalité, /. 

niegally , ad. illégalement 

lUegibility, ». nature illisible,/. 

Ulegiblc, a. illisible 

Illegitimacy, «. illégitimité,/. 

lUegitimate, a. illégitime ; 
faux, forgé, e ; non admis 

•~, va. déclarer illégitime 

Illcgitimately, ad. illégitime- 
ment ; sans autorité 

niegitimation, ». illégitimité,/. 

nieviable, a. qu'on ne peut 
percevoir 

niiberal, a. mesquin, e, avare ; 
étroit, e, borné ; peu géné- 
reux, se ; peu charitable ; 
(profession), peu relevé, mé- 
canique 

Bliberality, ». mesquinerie; 
étroitesse ; bassesse,/, défaut 
de générosité, m. 

Illiberally, ad. avec mesqui- 
nerie ; sans générosité ; pe- 
titement, bassement 

Illicit,a. iUicite' 

Illighten,twi. illuminer; éclairer 

mimitable, a. qu'on ne peut 
limiter 

Illimitably, ad. sans bornes 

niimited, a. illimité, e 

lUimitedness, a. étendue illi- 
mitée, /. 

Dliteracy, a. manque d'instruc- 
tion, m. faute d'ignorance, /. 

IlUterate, a. illettré, e 

IlliteratenesB, «. manque d'in- 
struction, m. 

niness, a. mauvais état, m. 
maladie ', méchanceté,/. 

niogical, a. qui n'entend pas 
la logique ; contraire à la 
logique 

niogically, ad. contrairement à 
la logique 

Illude, va. tromper, décevoir 

Ulume, va. faire briller; é* 
clairer ; illuminer 

niuminate, va. éclairer; illu- 
miner ; enluminer ; éclairclr 

— , ». illuminé, e, m/. 

Illumination, ». illumination; 
instruction ; inspiration ; 
enluminure,/, éclat, m. 

Illuminative, a. qui édaire. 
Illumine 

niumtnator, ». celui qui éclaire, 
illumine, enlumine, m. 

Illumine, va. éclairer; Illu- 
miner 

Illuminée, ». illuminé, e, m/. 

Illusion, ». illusion,/. 

Illusive, Illusory, a. illusoire, 
trompeur, se 

Illustrate, va. éclairer; illus- 
trer; développer; éclairclr, 
expliquer 



lUttstration.s. action d'éclairer; 
illustration ; explication, /. 
éclaircissement, m. 

niustrative, a. qui explique 

niustratively, ad. en explica- 
tion 

Illustrious, a. illustre ; magni- 
fique 

niustri' nsly, ad. d'une mani- 
ère illustre, magnifique 

Illastriousness, ». illustration ; 
magnificence,/. 

Image, «.image,/. 

•~, va. représenter ; se repré- 
senter 

Imagery, ». images,/, pi. repré- 
sentation,/, visions,/, pi. 

Imaginable, a. imaginable 

Imaginary, a. imaginaire 

Imagination, ». imagination, /. 

Imaginative, a. Imaginatif, Te ; 
qui a une vlTe imagination 

Imagine, van. imaginer; s'Ima- 
giner Im. 

Imaginer, s. celui qui imagine, 

ImbecUe, a. débile, infirme 

ImbedUty. ». débiUté, in- 
firmité,/. 

Imbibe, va. absorber ; puiser ; 
être imbu de 

Imbiber, ». oe qui absorbe, »t. 

Imblbition, s. absorption,/. 

Imbitter, va. rendre amer, 
remplir d'amertimie; aigrir, 
irriter, envenimer 

Imbody, van. incorporer ; s'in- 
corporer 

Imbolden, va. enhardir 

Imbosom, va. embrasser; ché- 
rir ; cacher 

Imbow, va. courber en voûte 

Imbower, va. former un ber- 
ceau an-dessus de 

Imbowment, a. ToAte,/. 

Imbricate, Imbricated, a. im- 
briqué, e 

Imbrication, ». imbrication,/. 

Imbrown, va. rembrunir 

Imbrue, va. souiller 

Im^irute, van. abrutir; s'ab- 
rutir 

Imbue, va. imbiber; pénétrer 
de, inspirer 

Imburse. va. rembourser 

Imitability, «. qualité de ce 
qtil est imitable,/. 

Imitable, a imitable 

Imitate,«a. imiter 

Imitation, a. imitation,/. 

Imitatlve, a. imitateur, trice ; 
imitatif, ve ; â l'imitation de 

Imitator, a. imitateur, trice, s^. 

Immaculate, a. Immaculé, e; 
pur, e, sans tache, limpide 

Immanacle, va. enchaîner 

Immane, a. énorme ; atroce 

Immanent, a. inhérent; im- 
manent, e 

Immanity, a. énormité ; atro- 
cité, /. 

Immask, va. masquer 

Immaterlal, a. immatériel, le ; 
indifiérent, e [/. 

Immateriality,*. immatérialité, 

Immaterially, ad. immatérlal- 
lement 

Immaterialness, a. Immaté- 
rialité, /. 

Immature, a. qui n'est pas 
mûr, e ; irréfléchi, e 

Immaturely, ad. précipitam- 
ment; prématurément 

ImmaturenesB, Immaturity, «. 
état de ce qui n'est pas mûr, 
de ce qui est prématuré, m. 

a7« 



IMP 



IMP 



IICP 



Immeasurable, a. InconuneiMU- 
rable ; Immeiue 

Immeasurablj, ad. outre me- 
flure 

Immedlacy, «. dépendance im- 
médiate,/. 

Immédiate, a. immédiat, e 

Immediately, ad. immédiate» 
ment 

Immediateness, «. nature im- 
médiate; dépendance immé- 
diate,/. 

Immedicable, a. incurable 

Immémorial, a. immémorial, e 

Immense, a. immense 

Immensely, ad. immensément 

Inunensitj, s. immensité, énor- 
mité,/. 

Immensurability, $. incommen- 
surabilité, /. 

Immensurable, a. incommen- 
surable 

Immerge, Immerse, va. plonger 
dans ; enfoncer 

Immersion, $. immersion,/. 

Immesh, va. prendre dans une 
toile, dans un piège 

Immethodical, a. sans méthode, 
sans ordre 

Imminence, «. imminence,/. 

Imminent, a. imminent, e 

Immingle, va. mêler ; mé- 
langer 

Imminution, t. diminution,/. 

Immiscibility, $. nature immis- 
cible, /. 

Immiscible, a. immiscible 

Immission, a. infection ; action 
de lancer dans,/. 

Immit, va. injecter, lancer dans 

Immix, va. mêler 

Immixable, a. immlscible 

Immobility, a. immobilité,/. 

Inunoderate, a. immodéré, e 

Immoderately, ad. immodéré- 
ment 

Immoderation, s. excès, m. 

Immodest, a. exagéré ; im- 
modeste ; impudique 

Immodesty, $. immodestie,/. 

Immolate, va. immoler 

Immolation, *. sacrifice, m. 

Immoral, a. immoral, e 

Immorality, $. immoralité,/. 

Immortel, a. 4r •• immortel, le 

Immortality, «. immortalité,/. 

Immortalise, va. immortaliser 

Immortaily, ad. éternellement 

Immoreable, a. immobUe ; im- 
muable : inébranlable 

—, c. immeuble, m. 

Immoyeably, a, inébranlable- 
ment 

Immunity, «. immunité ; ex- 
emption,/, priyllége, m. 

Immure, va. entourer de mu- 
railles; enfermer 

Immusical, a. discordant, e [/. 

Immutabillty, s. immutabilité, 

Immutable, a. Immuable 

Immutably, ad. immuablement 

Imp,«. lutin; enflant, m. 

— va. allonger ; greffer 
Impact, va. pousser tout con- 
tre, enfoncer à ras 
Impair, va. détériorer, altérer 
Impairment, t. altération, dé- 
térioration, /. 
Impalpable, a. impalpable ; in- 

saississable 
Imparadise, va. faire Jouir 
d'une félicité semblable à 
celle du paradis 
Tmparity, s. disparité, Iné- 
'Ulté, /. 
276 



Impark,va. enclore 

Impart, va. donner, commn 
niquer 

Impartial, a. impartial, e 

Impartiality, «. impartialité,/. 

Impartially, ad. impartiale- 
ment 

Impartible, a. stisceptible 
d'être donné, commuiuqné ; 
impartageable 

Impassable, a. impraticable 

ImpasslbUity,*. impasslbUité,/. 

Impassible, a. impassible 

ImpassiblenesB, «. impassi* 
biUté, /. 

Impassion, va. passioner 

Impassive, a. insensible 

Impaste, va. pétrir; coUer; 
empiter 

Impatience, a. impatience,/. 

Impatient, a. impatient, e 

Impatiently, ad. impatiemment 

Impawn, va. engager 

Impeach, va. empêcher : ac- 
cuser; attaquer; rendre re- 
sponsable 

Impeachable, a. accusable ; re- 
sponsable 

Impeacher, «. accusateur, trice , 
«f^. celui qui bl&me, attaque, m. 

Impeachment,, s. empêche- 
ment, m. accusation; atta- 
que, /. 

Impearl, va. orner de perles ; 
former en perles [/• 

Impeccability, $. impeccabUité , 

Impeccable, a. impeccable 

Impede, va. empêcher; mettre 
obstacle à 

Impediment, $. empêchement, 
obstacle, m. 

Impel, va. pousser 

ImpeUent, a. impulsif, ye 

—, i. force impulsive, /. mo- 
bile, m. 

Impend, en. être suspendu; 
planer; menacer 

Impendence, Impendency, «. 
imminence,/. 

Impendent, a. suspendu, e; 
imminent, e, qui menace 

Impenetrability, «. impénétra- 
bilité ; insensibiUté,/. 

Impénétrable, o. impénétrable ; 
Insensible 

Impenetrably, ad. impénétra- 
blement 

Impenitence, Impenitency, «. 
Imp énitence, /. 

Impénitent, a. impénitent, e 

Impenitentiy ,ad. en Impénitent 

Impennous, a. qui n'a pas 
d'ailes ou de plumes 

ImperatiTe, a. impératif, ve 

Imperceptible, a. Imperceptible 

ImperceptiblenesB, «.impercep- 
tibilité,/ 

Imperceptibly, ad. impercep- 
tiblement 

Imperf ect, a. Imparfait, e 

Imperfection, $. imperfection , /. 

Imperfectiy, <ni. imparfaite- 
ment 

Imperforable, a. qu'on ne peut 
perforer 

Imperforate, a. qui n'est pas 
perforé 

Impérial, a. impérial, e 

Imperialist, c. impérialiste, m. 

Imperious, a. impérieux, ee 

Imperiously, ad. impérieuse- 
ment 

Imperiousness, $. humeur im- 
périeuse,/, empire, m. 

Imperishable, a. ImpériMable 



nnpersonal, a. impersonnel, le 

Impersonally, ad. Imperson- 
nellement 

Impersuasible, a. qu'im ne peut 
persuader 

Impertinence, Impertinency, «. 
iîapertinence, /. 

Impertinent, a. impertinent, e ; 
déplacé, hors de propos 

— , •. importun, fâcheux, m. 

Impertinentiy, ad. ayec imper- 
tinence; hors de propos; à 
contre-tempe 

Imperrious, a. impénétrable; 
impraticable ; imi>erméable 

Impervlousness, a. état de ce 
qui est impénétrable, impra- 
ticable, imi>ennéable, m. 

Impetrable, a. qu'on peut ob- 
tenir 

Impetrate,ea. obtenir ,impétrer 

Impetration, s. impëtration, 
obtention,/. 

Impetnosity. », impétuosité, 
yiolence,/ 

Impetuous, a. impétueux, se, 
Violent, e [ment 

Impetuously, ad. Impétueuse- 

Impetnousness, ». ImpStuoeité ; 
Violence,/. 

Impetus, a. mouyement Impé- 
tueux,!», impulsion,/. 

Impierceable, a. impénétrable 

Impiety, ». impiété,/. 

Impignorate, va. mettre en 
gage 

Impinge, va. heurter contre 

Impinguate, va. engraisser, 
fertiliser 

Impious, a. impie 

Impiously, ad. ayec impiété 

Implacabillty, ». nature impla- 
cable,/. 

Implacable, a. Implacable 

Implacably, a4. d'une manière 
implacable 

Implant, va. implanter; im- 
primer 

Implantation, «. implantation; 
action d'imprimer,/. 

Implausible, a. qui n'est pas 
plausible 

Implement, a. instrument, outil, 
ustensile; meuble, m. 

Impletion, a. action de remplir ; 
fécondation,/. 

Implicate, va. entrelacer, en- 
velopper ; impliquer 

Implication, a. complication, /. 
entrelacement, m. consé- 
quence implicite,/. 

Implicit, a. implicite ; areugle 

ImpUdtiy, ad. imfdicitement ; 
aveuglément 

Implicitness, a. nature impli 
cite; foi aveugle,/. 

Implore, va. implorer 

Implorer, «.celui, m. celle,/.qu 
implore 

Implumed, a. sans plumes 

Imply, va. entrelacer, envelop- 
per ; impliquer 

ImpoiiBon, va. empoisonner 

Impolicy, «. maladresse,/, mau- 
vaise politique,/. 

ImpoUte, a. impoli, e 

Impoliteness, «. impolitesse,/. 

Impolltic, Impolltical, a. im- 
politique 

Impolitidy, Impolltically, ad. 
d'une manière impolitique 

Impondérable, Impondctrous, a. 
impondérable 

Imporosity, «. état d'oB eorps 
non poreux, m. 



IMP 



IN 



INC 



Impovou, •. qui n'est pas 
poreux 

Import, van. Importer; ren> 
former, lignifier fportation,/. 

—, •. importance; portée ;im- 

Importance, «. Importance,/. 

Important, a. impeitant, e 

Importation. «. importation,/. 

Importer, «. importateor, m. 

Importnnacy, «. importnnlté, /. 

Importnnate, a. importun, e 

Importnnately, tid. d'une ma- 
nière importune 

ImportnnateneM, t. importn- 
nlté,/. 

Importune, va. importuner 

—, a. importun, e 

Importunely,iuI. d'une manière 
importune 

Impûrtunity, t. importnnlté,/. 

Impoeable, Imposeftble, a. 
qu'on peut imposer 

Impoee, mm. impoaer ; — on, 
npon, en Imposer 

Imposer, t. celui qui impose, m. 

Imposition, $. Imposition ; im- 
putation ; fraude, duperie,/. 

Impoaslbillty,*. imposdbllité,/. 

Impossible, a. Impossible 

Impost, s. Impôt, droit, m. im- 
poste,/. 

Imposthumate, van. «beéder; 
se gangrener; causer un 
abcès 

Imposthumatlon, s. formation 
d'un abcès,/. 

Imposthume . s. abcès, m. 

Impostor, $. Imposteur, m. 

Imposture, «. imposture,/. 

Impotence, Impotency, «. im- 
puissance,/. 

Impotent, a. impuissant, e; 
impotent, e ; incapable 

Impotently, ad. dans l'Impuis- 
sance ; sans énergie 

Imponnd, va. mettre en four- 
rière ; parquer ; entourer 

ImpractlcabiUty, Impractica- 
bieness, $. état de ce qui est 
impraticable, m. 

Impracticable, a. impraticable ; 
impossible ; intraitable 

Imprecate, va. lancer des im- 
précations sur 

Imprécation, t. imprécation,/. 

Imprecatory, a. imprécatoire 

Impregn, va. féconder 

Impregnable, a. imprenable; 
Inébranlable 

Impregnably, ad. au point 
d'être imprenable 

Impregnate, va» féconder ; im- 
prégner 

Imprégnation, s. fécondation; 
Imprégnation,/. 

Imprescriptible, a. imprescrip- 
tible 

Impress, va. empreindre ; im- 
primer ; marquer ; impres- 
sionner ; pénétrer, faire sen- 
tir ; enrôler de force, mettre 
en réquisition 

— , s. empreinte ; impression ; 
devise; presse,/. 

Impressibie. a. qu'on peut em- 
preindre, imprimer ; tuscepti- 
Dle de recoTolr une empreinte; 
impressionnable 

Impression, s. impression; em- 
preinte,/. 

Impresslve, a. solennel, le ; 
puissant, e ; touchant, e 

ImpressiTely, ad. arec puis- 
sance; d'une maaière tou- 
chante 



Imprint, «a. Imprimer, graver 

Imprison, tMi. emprisonner 

Imprisonment, ». emprisonne- 
ment, m. 

Improbability, s. défiiut de 
probabilité, m. 

Improbable, a. improbable 

Improbably, ad. improbable» 
ment 

Improbate, va. improuver 

Improbation, ». Improbation, /. 

Improbity, t. improbité,/. 

Impromptu, s. impromptu, m. 

Improper, a, impropre ; incon- 
venant, e 

Improperly, ad, d'une manière 
impropre. Inconvenante 

Impropriate, va. transmettre 
un bien d'église 1 un laïque 

Impropriation, «. transmission 
d'un bien d'église 1 un 
laïque,/. 

Improprlator,*. laïque qui pos- 
sède un bien d'église, m. 

Improprlety, ». impropriété , 
inconvenance, /. 

Improvable, a. susceptible 
d'amélioration: qu'on peut 
mettre 1 profit ; exploitable 

Improvableness, ». état de ce 
qui est susceptible d'amélio- 
ration, d'utilité, d'exploita- 
tion, m. 

Improvably, ad. de manière 1 
pouvoir être amélioré 

Improve, van. améliorer ; per- 
fectionner ; profiter de ; 
avancer, fUre des pro- 
grès 

Improvement, ». amélioration, 
/. perfectionnement; pro- 
grès, m. 

Improver, ». celui, m. celle, /. 
qui améliore., perfectionne, 
profite de 

Improvided, a. imprévu, e 

Improvidence, Improvision, t. 
iiaprévoyance, /. 

Improvident,a. imprévoyant, e 

Improvidently, ad. sans pré- 
voyance 

Imprudence, ». imprudence,/. 

Imprudent, a. imprudent, e 

Impudence, ». impudence, /. 

Impudent, a. impudent, e 

Impudently, ad. impudem- 
ment 

Impugn, ea. combattre 

Impugner, ». celui qui com- 
bat, m. 

Impulse, «. impulsion, /. mo- 
bile ; choc, m. 

Impulsion, ». impulsion, /. 
mobile, m. 

Impulsive, a. impulsif, ve 

Impunity, «. Impunité,/. 

Impure, a. impur, e ; déshon- 
nète ; immonde 

Impurely, ad. avec impureté 

Impureness, Impurlty, ». im- 

{>ureté ; impudicité ; souil- 
ure, /. 

Impurple, va. empourprer 

Imputable, a. imputable , qui 
peut être attribué 

Imputableness, «. qualité de ce 
qui est imputable,/. 

Imputation, «. imputation,/. 

Imputative, a. qui forme impu- 
tation 

Impute, va. imputer 

Imputer, »■ celui, m. celle,/, 
qui impute 

In, pr«p. dans, en 

•— , ad. dedans 



InabUity, ». incapacité; im- 
puissance ; inhabilité ; in- 
suffisance,/. 
Inabstinence, «. défaut d'absti- 
nence, m. 
Inaccessible, a. inaccessible 
Inaccuracy, «. inexactitude, in- 
correction,/. 
Inaccorate, a. inexact, e ; im- 
propre [ment 
Inaccurately, ad. inexacte- 
Inaction, s. inaction,/. 
Inactive, a. inactif, ve 
Insctively, ad. dans l'inaction; 

par inactivité 
Inactivity, ». Inactivité, /. 
Inadequacy, ». InsulBsanee ; 

imperfection, /. 
Inadéquate, a. insuffisant, e; 

imparfait, e 
■Inadeqoately, ad. d'une mani- 
ère insuffisante ; imparlisite- 
ment 
Inadmissible, a. inadmissible 
Inadvertence, Inadvertency, ». 

inadvertance,/. 
Inadvertent, a. étourdi, e 
Inadvertently, ad. par inadver- 
tance 
Inaliénable, a. inaliénable 
lualimental, a. qui n'est pas 

nourrissant, e 
Inane, a. ». vide ; stupide 
Inanimate, Inanima ted, a. ina- 
nimé, e 
Inanition, ». inanition, /. 
Inanity, «. vide; néant, m. 
Inappetency, ». défaut d'appé» 

Ht, m IndiflTérence,/. 
Inapplicable, a. inapplicable 
Inapplication, ». inapplica- 
tion,/, [ble 
Inappréciable, a. inapprécla- 
Inaptitude, t. inaptitude,/. 
Inarable, a. non labourable 
Inarch, va. greffer en approche 
Inarticulate, a. inarticule 
Inarticulately, ad, d'une mani- 
ère inarticulée 
Inarticulateness, ». état de ce 

qui est inarticulé, m. 
Inartificial, a. contraire aux 
règles de l'art; grossier, ère ; 
sans art 
InartificiaUy, ad. oontte les 
règles de l'art ; grossière- 
ment; sans art 
Inattention, ». inattention,/. 
Inattentive, a. inattentif, ve 
Inaudible, a. qu'on ne peut en- 
tendre [staller 
Inaugurate, va. inaugurer ; in- 
Inauguration, ». inauguration ; 

installation,/. 
Inauration,*. dorure,/. 
Inauspicious, a. sinistre, de 

mauvais augure 
Inborn, a. inné, e, naturel, le 
Inbreathed, a. inspiré, e 
Inbred, a. inné, e, naturel, le 
Incage, va, mettre en cage 
Incalculable, a. incalculable 
Incalescence, Incalescency, ». 

action de s'échaufTer, /. 
Incandeseence, ». incandes- 
cence,/, [cent, e 
Incandescent, a. incjmdes- 
Incantation, ». enchantement, 
Incantatory, a. magique [m. 
Incanton, va. unir 1 un canton 
Ineapabillty, Incapablenesa, ». 

incapacité,/. 
Incapable, a. incapable 
Incapacions. a. étroit, e, 
borné, e ; incapable 
277 



INC 



INC 



INC 



Ineapuloiunew, a. défiintde 
capacité physique, m. 

Incapaeitate, va. rendxe Inca- 
pable 

Incapacity, «. incapacité,/. 

Incarcerate, va. incarcérer; 
receler (f. 

Incarcération, t. incarcération, 

Incam, va», s'incarner; régé- 
nérer les chairs 

Inoamadine,a. 4rs- incarnat, m. 

Incarnate, va. rerètir d'un 
corps ; réaliser 

Incarnate, Incamated, a. in- 
carné, e, incarnat 

Incarnation,*. Incarnation, /. 

Incamative, a. incamatif, Te 

Incase, va. encaisser ; rerètir 

Incàutious, a, imprudent, e 

Incautiously, ad. imprudem- 
ment 

Incendiary, t. 4r a. incendiaire ; 
boute -feu, m. 

Ineense, $. encens, m. 

—, pan. encenser ; irriter 

Incensory, «. encensoir, m. 

Incentive, a. qui pousse, porte 

-~, s. ce qui allume ; aiguillon, 
stimulant, m. 

InceptiTe, a. qui marque le 
commencement 

Inceration, a. incération, /. 

Incertitude, t. incertitude,/. 

Incessant, a. incessant, e 

Incessantly, <ul. incessemment, 
sans cesse 

Incest, s. inceste, m. 

IncestuouB, a. incestueux, se 

Inoestuously, ad. incestueuse- 
ment 

Inch, s. pouce ; un zlen, m. 
meal, pied à pied 

—, va. faire sortir petit à petit; 
tirer parti de ; mesurer par 
pouces; donner par petites 
portions 

Inched, a. divisé en ponces 

Incide, va. diviser 

Incidence, Incidency, $. inci- 
dence,/, accident, m. 

Incident, a. incident, e; for- 
tuit, e ; ordinaire 

—, t. incident, m. 

Incidental, a. incident, e ; for- 
tuit, e ; accessoire 

Ineidentally, Inddently, ad. 
par accident; incidemment; 
comme accessoire [dres 

Indnerate, va. réduire en cen- 

Incineration, s. incinération, /. 

Inciplent, a. qui commence, 
naissant, e 

lueised, a. incisé, e 

Incision, «. incision,/. 

Incisive, Incisory, a. incisJf, ve 

Inciser, s. dent incisive,/. 

Incisure, «. incision, /. 

Incitation, t. incitation, insti- 
gaUon, /. 

Incite, va. inciter, exciter, 
pousser 

Incitement, f. Incitation, /. 
stimulant, aiguillon, m. 

Incivil, a. impoli, e 

Incivlllty, a. incivilité,/. 

Inclavated, a. enchâssé, e • 

Inclemency, s. inclémence, ri- 
gueur,/. 

Inelement, a, impitoyaUe ; ri- 
goureux, se 

Inclinable, a. qui penche; dis- 
posé i 

Inclination, s. inclination, /. 
penchant, m. disposition ; in- 
clination, /. 
t78 



Inelinatorlly, ad. obliquement 

Incline, van. incliner, pencher; 
porter; avoir du penchant, 
être disposé à 

Incllp, va. embrasaw, entourer 

Indolster, va. cloîtrer 

Incloud, va. obscurcir 

Indude, va. renfermer, com- 
prendre 

Inclusive, a. qui renferme, 
comprend ; y compris 

Indusively, ad. indusivement 

Incoagulable, a. qui ne peut 
se coaguler 

Incog, ad. incognito 

Incogitancy, f . irréflexion, tn* 
advertance,/. [pas 

Incogitative, a. qui ne pense 

Incognito, ad. s. incognito 

Incohérence, Inooherencyy s. 
incohérence,/. 

Incohérent, a. incohérent, e 

Incoherently, ad. sans liaison 

Incombustibility, Incombusti- 
bleness,*. incombostibilité,/. 

Incombn8tible,a. incombustible 

Income, «. revenu, m. rente,/. 

Incommensurability, s. incom- 
mensurabilité , /. 

Incommensurable, •. incom- 
mensurable 

Incommensurate, o. incommen- 
surable, qui n'est pas pro- 
portionné à 

Incommiscible.a. qui n'est pas 
susceptible de mélange 

Incommodate, Incommode, va. 
incommoder, gêner 

Incommodions, a. incommode 

Incommodiously, ad. d'une 
manière incommode 

Incommodiousness, Incommo- 
dlty, «. incommodité,/. 

Incommunicabillty, $. état de 
ce qui ne se peut communi 
quer, m. 

Incommunicable, a. qui ne 
peut se communiquer 

Incommunicably, ad. de ma- 
nière à ne pouvoir se com- 
muniquer 

Incompact, Incompacted, a. 
qui n'est pas bien serré, e 

Incomparable, a. incomparable 

Incomparably, ad. incompara- 
blement 

Incompassionate, a. insensible 

Incompatibility, s. inoompatl- 
biUté,/. 

Incompatible, a. incompatible 

Incompatibly, ad. d'une ma- 
nière incompatible 

Incompetency, «. impuissance ; 
incapacité ; incompétence ; 
insuifisance,/. 

Incompétent, a. incompétent, 
e ; incapable ; insufilsant, e 

Incompetently, ad. hors de 
compétence 

Incomplète, a. incomplet, ète 

Incompleteneas, s. état incom- 
plet, m. 

Incomplianoe, s. raideur, obsti- 
nation,/. 

Incomprehensiblility, Incom- 

Erehensibleness, t. nature 
icompréhensiUe,/. 

Incompréhensible, a. incompré- 
hensible 

Inoomprehensibly, ad. d'une 
manière Incompréhensible 

InoompressiUe, a. incompres- 
sible 

IncompressibiUty, s. incom- 
pressibilité, /. 



Inconoealable, a. qu'on ae sau- 
rait cacher 

Inoonoeivable, a. inconœvable 

Inconoeivably, ad. d'une ma 
nière inconcevable 

Inconelusive, a. qui n'est pas 
concluant, e 

Inconclusively, ad, d'une ma 
nière non concluante 

Inoondusiveness, «. nature non 
concluante,/. 

Inconcoct, Inconcocted, a. in- 
dlKcste [m. 

Inconcoction, s. état indigeste, 

lacondite, a. irrégulier, ère 

Inconditional, Inoonditionate, 
a. sans condition 

Inconformity, a. dissidence,/. 

Incongruence, Incongru! ty, $. 
incongruité, inconvenancCKA 

Incongruous, a. impropire, in- 
convenant, e 

Incongruously, ad. impropre- 
ment tble 

Inconsdonable, a. déraisonna* 

Inconséquence, «. mauvais rai- 
sonnement, m. 

Inconséquent, a. inconsé- 
quent, e 

Inconsiderable, a. sans valeur, 
sans importance 

InconsideraUeness, t. déikut de 
valeur, d'importance, m. 

Inconsiderate, a. inconsidéré, 
e, irréfléchi, e 

Inconsiderately, ad. inconsi- 
dérément 

Inconsiderateness, Inoonside- 
ration, s. inadv^tanoe, im- 
prudence,/. 

Inconsistence, Ineonsistency, 
s. incompatibilité ; opposi- 
tion ; inconséquence,/. 

Inconsistent, Inoonsisting, a. 
incompatible ; contradictoi r e; 
inoons<^quent, e 

Inconsistently, ad. d'une ma- 
nière contradictoire, incon- 
séquente 

Inconsolable,*, inconsolable 

Tnconsonanoy, t. dissonance ; 
incompatibilité , /. 

Inoonstancy, t. inconstance,/. 

Inconstant, a. inconstant, e 

Incoasumable, «.qui ne se peut 
consumer 

Incontestable, a. incontestable 

Incontestably, ad. incontest- 
ablement 

Incontiguous, a. qui n'est pas 
contigu, e 

Incontinence, Incontinencj, «. 
incontinence, /. 

Incontinent, a. incontinent, c 

Incontinently, ad. aveciacon* 
tinence 

Incontrovertible, a. incontest- 
able 

Incontrovertibly ,4Mi. incontest- 
ablement 

Inconvenlenoe, Inconyeniency , 
ê. inconvenance, /. inoonvé 
nient, m. incommodité,/, dé- 
sagrément, m. 

— , va. incommoder 

Inconvénient, a. incommode; 
impropre ; inopportun, • 

Inconvrâiently, mL d'une ma- 
nière inoonunode; awl è 
propos 

InconversaUe, a. Insociable 

InconvertibUity, «. qualité de 
ce quin'est pas convertible,/. 

Inconvertible, «. qui n'ost pas 
convertible 



iBCOrpanlitT, Incorponltr» ■ 



iBtnwUtudr./. 



lBoorri«lblT,Bi 



£llcorraT»db1UtT» t. 






iBcyi^», ■«■ rlprlnuidt 



TocuLivnle, ■■ ln^3>rao>ulil« 
InemaHiKj , f , Jo nl — n w 4'im 



IndcCectlliailr. 1. InUOcti- 



îl'i.."!?Sl,'JK 



ce ; LmpBjtliIlt^, /. 





la idl,^: .. IHU- 






IidiUbla.i. mUltHili, lilla- 






In .',<.. ladlR«» 




^icHt^LndtUctu»»./. 






IniJ'. nmi'v.'h). KKiidlru- 








InliuL-a,.]., >. indlpnUoii,/. 








l:S'S«"i* 






iDdlrnl. s. Isdincl, e ; dt- 


IndnmiLt., .. Imbiuitt*: mm- 


tuSncik^n, •. Tole IDdlncU : 



IndlsHrnlbLj, «d- Irapemptl- 
IndUOFrpElMe, flr LnïUTialbl* 
IndlKcrpUlilUcr, I. InJlllil- 



IND 



INE 



INF 



Indisoriminate, a. qui n'est pas 
distingué ; qui ne fait pas de 
distinction ; areugle ; con- 
fus, e 

Indlscriminately. ad. sans dis- 
tinctlon, indistinctement 

Indispensable, o. indispensaUe 

Indispensablenets, t. néces- 
sité,/, [blement 

Indispensably, ad. indispensa- 

Indispose, «a. rendre incapable ; 
incommoder ; — to, inspirer 
de réloianement pour, dé- 
tourner de ; — towards, in- 
disposer contre 

Indisposedness, t. éloignement, 
m. indisposition,/. 

Indisposition, «. indisposition, 
/. éloignement, m. 

Indisputable, a. incontestable 

Indisputableness, ». nature in- 
contestable,/, [blement 

Indisputably, ad. incontesta- 

Indissolnbility, Indissoluble- 
nees, «. indissolubilité,/. 

Indissoluble, a. indissoluble 

Indissolubly, ad. d'une manière 
indissoluble 

Indissolyable, a. indissoluble 

Indistinct, a. indistinct, peu 
distinct 

Indistinction, ». confusion,/. 

Indistinotly, ad. indistincte- 
ment 

Indistinctness, ». confusion, /. 
déCsut de netteté, m. 

Indisturbance. «. calme, m. 

IndlTidual, «. indiTidn, m. 

— ,a. indiriduel, le 

IndiTidualit7,«. individuaUté^. 

IndiTidualise, va.indiTidualiser 

IndiTidually, ad. individuelle- 
ment [distinguer 

Indiriduate, va. individualiser ; 

Indlviduation, t. action d'in- 
dividualiser, de distinguer ; 
individualité,/. 

Indivisibility, Indivisibleness, 
«. indivisibilité,/. 

Indivisible, a. indivisible 

Indivlsiblj, cmI. d'une manière 
indivisible 

Indocible, Indocile, a. indocile 

Indodlity, «. indocilité,/. 

Indoctrinate, va. instruire 

Indoctrination, «. instruction»/. 

Indolence, Indolency, ». indo- 
lence,/. 

Indolent, a. indolent, e 

Indolently, ad. avec indolence 

Indorse, va. endosser 

Indorsement, t. endossement, 
endos, m. 

Indorser, s. endosseur, m. 

Indow, F. Endoir 

Indraught, a. golfe, m. 

Indrench, va. submerger 

Indubious, a. qui n'est pas 
douteux 

Indubitable, a. indubitable 

Indubitably, ad. indubitable- 
ment 

Indnce, va. engager, porter, 
amener, déterminer; intro- 
duire 

Inducement, ». motif, m. rai- 
son,/. 

Inducer, «. celui, m. celle,/, ce 

S ni porte, détermine 
uction, t. prise de posses- 
sion ; installation ; induc- 
tion, /. 
Inductive, a. qui porte, déter- 
mine ; inductif, Te 
Indue, va. revêtir 
280 



Indulge, van. permettre, tolé- 
rer; fiivoriser, satisfhire; se 
permettre; s'adonner à 

Indulgence, Indulgency, ». in- 
dulgence ; action de tolérer, 
de s'adonner à,/. 

Indulgent, a. indulgent, e 

Indulgentiy, ad. avec indul- 
gence 

Induit, Indulto, s. induit, m. 

Indurate, va», durcir ; endur- 
cir; s'endurcir 

Induration, ». Induration, /. 
durcissement ; endnrclise- 
ment, m. 

Industrious, a. laborieux, se; 
actif, ve: empressé, sélé, e, 
fut dans un but d'utilité, 
exprès, ou avec soin 

Industrlously, ad. laborieuse- 
ment; avec xèle, ardeur, 
soigneusement 

Industry,*. activité,/, tèle, m. 
ardeur ; industrie,/. 

Inebriate, va. enivrer 

Inebriation, Inebriety, ». 
ivresse,/. 

Ineffability, Ineffableness, ». 
nature ineffable,/. 

Inefllsble, a. ineffable 

Ineffably, ad. d'une manière 
ineffable 

Ineffective, a. de nul effet; in- 
efficace ; insuffisant, e 

Ineffectuai, a. inefficace, im« 
puissant, e 

Ineffectually, ad. en vain, inu- 
tilement 

Ineffectualness, ». inefficacité, 
impuissance,/. 

Inefficacious, a. Inefficace, im- 
puissant, e 

Inefflcacy, Inefficiency, ». in- 
efficacité; impuissance; in- 
suffisance,/. 

Ineffldent, a. inefflUiace, im- 
puissant, e ; insuffisant, e 

Inélégance, Inelegancy, ». dé- 
faut d'élégance, m. 

Inélégant, a. dénué d'élégance 

Ineloquent, a. qui n'est paa 
éloquent, e 

Inept. a. inepte 

Ineptitude, «. inaptitude ; na- 
ture impropre i,/. 

Ineptly, ad. d'une manière im- 
propre ; avec ineptie 

Inequality . ». inégalité ; insuf- 
fisance,/. 

Inerrability, InerraUeness, ». 
infaillibiUté,/. 

Inerrable, a. infsillible 

Inerrably,a4. infailliblement 

Inerringly, ad. sans erreur 

Inert, a. inerte 

Inertly, ad. avec inertie,/. 

Inertness, «. inertie,/. 

Inescation, ». action d'amor- 
cer. /. 

Inestimable, a. inestimable 

Inevldent, a. qui n'est pas 
évident 

Inevitabillty, ». nature inévita- 
ble,/. 

Inévitable, a. Inévitable 

Inevltably, ad. inévitablement 

Inexcusable, a. inexcusable 

Inexcusableness, t. nature In- 
excusable,/. 

Inexousably, ad. d'une manière 
inexcusable 

Inexbalable, a. qui ne peut 
s'évaporer 

Inexhausted,*. qui n'est pas 
épuisé 



Inexhausttbie, a. Inépulsàsble 

Inexistence, ». défkut d'exist- 
ence, m. 

Inexistent, a. qui n'existe psa 

Inexorable, a. inexorable 

Inexpedlence, Inexpedlency,!. 
qualité de ce qui n'est pas 
convenable, Inopportniilté,/. 

Inexpedient,a. qui ne convient 
pas, inopportun, e 

Inexperlence,t. Inexpérience, f. 

Inexperienced, «. Inexpéri- 
menté, e • 

Inexpert, a. qui n'est pas Tersé, 
expert 

Inexpiable, a. Inexpiable ; Im- 
pitoyable 

Inexpiably, ad. d'une manière 
Inexpiable 

Inexplicable, a. inexpUcaUe 

Inexplieably, ad. d'une ma- 
nière inexplicable 

Inexpressible, •. tnexprlnable 

Inexpresslbly, ad. d'une ma- 
nière inexprimable 

Inexpressive, a. sana expres- 
sion; Insignifiant, e; Inex- 
primable 

Inexpugnable, a. inexpugnable 

Inextinguidiable, a. inextin- 
guible 

Inextricable, a. inextricable, 
qu'on ne saurait déftdre 

Inextricably,mi. d'une manière 
inextricable 

Ineye, va. gntler en écusson 

InfidlibiUty, InfldUbleness, ». 
in£sillibillté,/. 

InfisUible,a. infkilUble 

InfaUibly, ad. infsiUiblement 

Infamous, .a. Inftme; infir- 
mant, e 

Infamously, ad. ignominieuse- 
ment 

Infamousness, Infkmy, ». in- 
famie, /. 

Infkncy, ». enfance,/. 

Infsnt, ». enfknt ; Infiuit, m. 

— , a. d'enlkmce, naissant, e, 
tendre 

Infanta, s. infsntej f. 

Infanticide, ». infanticide, m. 

Infantile, a. d'enfance; en- 
fantin, e [e 

Infantine,a. d'enfant ; enfantin, 

Infantry, ». infanterie,/. 

Infatuate, va. faire perdre 
l'esprit ; enivrer, aveugler ; 
infiituer ; entêter, engouer 

Infatoation, «. folie, /. aveu- 
glement; engoftment, as. 

Infeasible. a. impraticable, qui 
n'est pas fldsable 

Infect, va. infecter 

Infection, ». infection ; conta- 
gion,/. 

Infections, a. infect, e ; conta- 
gieux, se 

Infectiously, ad. d'une manière 
contagieuse 

Infectiousness, ». nature in- 
fecte ou contagieuse,/. 

Infective, a. qui Infeete ; con- 
tagieux, se 

Infecund, a. stérile 

Infecundity, ». stérlUté,/. 

Infelicity, s. infortune,/. 

Infer, va. inférer, déduire 

Inferable, a. qu'on peut In- 
férer, déduire 

Inference, s. induction, oonsé- 
quence,/. 

Inierible, a. qu'on peut inférer, 
déduire [bas. se 

Inferlor, a. inttzirar, e; plus 



INF 



INH 



IKJ 



Inferior, a. InMrienr, e 

Inferiority, <. Inférioilté,/. 

Infernal, a. Infernal, «, d'enfer 

Infemally, ad. Infemalement 

Infertile, a. infertile, stérile,/. 

Infertility, $. infertilité, sté- 
rilité, /. 

Infest, «a. infester ; tourmenter 

Infestlvity, $. tristesse, /. 
deuil, m. 

Infeudation,*. Inféodatlon,/. 

Infldel, a. ^ $. infidèle 

Infldellty**. infidélité,/. 

Infiltration, $. infiltration,/. 

Infinité, a. iniini, e 

Infinitely, ad. Inilniment 

lafiniteness. «. infinité, Im- 
mensité,/. 

Infinitésimal, a. infiniment, e 

Infinltire, a.4f». infinitif^ Te 

Inflnitude, Inflnity, $. infinité ; 
immensité,/. 

Inflrm, a. infirme ; fUble, qui 
n'est pas stable, mouTant 

Inflrmary, «. infirmerie,/. 

Inflrmity, $. infirmité ; fid- 
blesse,/. 

Inflrmness,*. fUblene,/. 

Infix, 9a. enfoncer; Inculquer ; 
fixer dans 

Inflame, van. enfiammer; Ir- 
riter; enrenimer; exaspérer; 
Bxofféicr i s'enflammer ; s'en- 
TenJbner 

Inflamer, «. celui, m. celle,/, ce 
qvii enflamme, irrite, en- 
yenime 

InflammabUity, Inflammable- 
ness, «. nature inflamma- 
ble, /. 

Inflammable, a. inflammable 

Inflammation,!, inflammation, 
/. embrasement, m. ardeur; 
irritation,/. 

Inflammatory, a. inflamma- 
toire ; incendiaire 

Inflate, va. enfler, gonfler; 
souffler 

Inflation, •. aetion de gonfler, 
de souffler; enflure, /. gon- 
flonent ; orgueU, m. 

Inflect,Mi.fiéchlr; décUner un 
nom; conjuguer un rerbe; 
donner des inflexions, modu- 
ler; Infléchir 

Inflection, s. oourbnxe; in- 
flexion,/. 

Inflective, a. qui peut fléchir 

Inflexibility, Inflexiblenesa, $. 
inflexibilité,/. 

Inflexible, a. inflexible 

Inflexlbly, ad. inflexiblement 

Infllct, «a. infliger 

Inflicter, $. celui, m. celle, /. 
qui Inflige 

Infliction,f. application d'une 
peine ; peine,/. 

InflictiTe, a. inflictif,Te 

Influence, «. influence,/. 

— , va. infiner sur ; Influencer ; 
déterminer 

Influential, a. influent, e, qui 
influe 

Influenza, $. grippe,/. 

Influx,*, flux; écoulement, m. 
inspiration ; introduction ; 
afflaence,/. 

Infold, va. envelopper; em- 
brasser 

Inform, van. animer ; informer, 
instruire ; renseigner 

Infonnal, «. irrégulier; in- 
■oUte ; oflicieux, se 

Informality, s. ylcedelbrme,!!». 

Infocmaiiti $. oelnl qui informe 



Information,*, information, /. 
renseignement, m. instruc- 
tion,/. 

Informer, t. celui qui informe ; 
créateur, auteur, m. 

Infiraction, «. infraction,/. 

Infractor, «. infracteur, oon- 
trerenant, e, tuf. 

Infrangible, a. qui ne peut 
être brisé, enft*eint 

Infrequence, Infrequency, s. 
rareté,/. 

Infivquent, a. rare 

Inftli^, va. enfreindre, rioler, 
transgresser 

Infringement, t. infraction,/. 

Infringer, t. infracteur, contre- 
renant, e, m/. 

Infùriate, va. mettre en ftireur 

InfUscate, va. obscurcir, as- 
sombrir; noircir,/. 

Infùscation,*. obscurcissement, 
m. action de noircir,/. 

Inftisc, va. inftiaer, faire in- 
fluer ; Terser ; inspirer, 
souffler, communiquer; in- 
troduire 

Inftiser, •. celui, m. celle,/, qui 
fait infUser, inspire, com- 
munique 

Infusible, a. qui peut s'infuser, 
se communiquer, s'inspirer; 
infusible 

InAiaion, t. intadon; inspira- 
tion ; introduction,/. 

InfùsiTe,a. inspirateur, trloe 

Ingathering, «. rentrée de* ré- 
coltes,/. 

Ingeminate, va. répéter, re- 
doubler 

Ingemlnation, «. répétition, /. 
redoublement, m. [cœur 

Ingenerate, va. créer dans le 

Ingénions, a. ingénieux, se 

Ingenlously, ad. ingénieuse- 
ment 

Ingeniousness, $. esprit ingé- 
nieux, m. nature ingé- 
nieuse,/. 

Ingenite, a. inné, naturel, le 

Ingenuity,t.génie, m. habileté ; 
adresse,/, art, m. 

Iogenuous,a.ingéntt,e ; noble; 
né libre 

Ingenuously, ad. ingénument, 
naïTcment 

Ingenuoutness, s. ingénuité, 
naïreté,/. 

Ingestion, «. ingestion,/. 

Inglorious, a. sans gloire ; 
ignomlneux, se 

Ingloriously, a. sans gloire; 
Ignominieusement 

Ingot, «. lingot, m. 

Ingraff, Ingraft, va. greffer, 
enter; inculquer 

Ingraftment. «. greffe, augmen- 
tation de fonds social,/. 

Ingrain, va. teindre en laine ; 
encrasser 

Ingratiate, va.— one'sself, se 
concilier les bonnes grâces, 
gagner la fitrenr 

Ingratitude, •. ingratitude,/. 

Ingrédient, «. ingrédient ; élé 
ment, ni. 

Ingress, Ingression, s. entrée,/. 

Inguinal, a. inguinal, e 

Ingulf, va. engloutir, en- 
gouliyer 

Ingurgitate, va. avaler; en- 
gloutir 

Ingurgitation, «. action d'ava- 
ler, d'engloutir,/. 

Inhabile, a. inhabito 



Inhabit, van. habiter 

Inhabitable, a. habitable 

Inhabitance, Inhabltancy, s. 
domicile, m. 

Inhabitant, «. habitant, e, mf. 

Inhabitation, $. habitation ; 
population,/. 

Inhablter, $. habitant, e, w^f. 

Inhale, va. aspirer; respirer 

Inharmonic, Inharmonious, a. 
qui n'est pas harmonieux, se 

Inhere, v». être inhérent; te- 
nir à 

Inhérence, Inhereney, s. inhé- 
rence,/. 

Inhérent, a. inhérent, e ; es- 
sentiel, le 

Inherit, va. hériter de 

Inherltable, a. dont on peut 
hériter ; habile 1 hériter 

Inheritance, $. héritage, m. 
succession,/. 

Inheritor, «. héritier, m. 

Inheritress, Inheritrix, s. héri- 
tière, /. 

Inherse, va. mettre au tombeau 

Inheslon, «. inhérence,/. 

Inhibit, va. empêcher; répii- 
mer; défendre, interdire 

Inhibition, «. défense, prohibi- 
tion, ./. 

Inhold, va. contenir 

Inhospitable, a. tnhmpita- 
lier, ère 

Inhospitablene8S,Inhoepitality, 
a. inhospitalité,/. 

Inhospitably, ad. d'une mani- 
ère inhospitalière 

Inhuman, a. inhumain, e 

Inhumanity, f . inhumanité,/. 

Inhumanly, ad. inhumaine- 
ment 

Inhumate, Inhume, va. inhu- 
mer ; enterrer ; faire digérer 
dans un bain de sable, &c. 

Inimical, a. ennemi; hostile; 
contraire 

Inimitability, •. nature inimit- 
able,/. 

Inimitable, a. inimitable 

Inlmitably, ad. d'une manière 
inimitable 

Iniquitous, a. inique 

Iniquity, $. iniquité,/. 

Initial, a. initial, e; pre- 
mier, ère 

—, ». initiale,/. 

Initiate, van. initier; com- 
mencer, fidre le premier acte 

— , a. «. novice ; initié 

Initiation, $. initiation,/. 

Ii^ect, va. inspirer; injecter; 
entasser 

Injection, «. inspiration ; Injec- 
tion,/. 

Injucundlty, «. nature désa- 
gréable,/. 

Injudlcial, a. qui n'est pas 
Judiciare 

IiOudicioua,a. dénué de Juge- 
ment ;.ment 

IiUudieiously ad. sans Juge- 

IiMudidousness, «. défaut de 
Jugement, m. 

Iijunction, s. injonction,/. 

Ii^ure, va. blesser ; léser ; faire 
tort, nuire ; compromettre 

Iidurer, •. celui, m. celle./, qui 
blesse, fait tort, nuit, lèse 

Ii^orious, a. injuste ; coupable ; 
attentatoire; nuisible, pré- 
judiciable; dangereux, se, 
malfitisant, e ; Injurieux, se 

IiOuriouslv,a<i. ii\}ustement, à 
tort: inîurienaement 
2S1 



INT 



INT 



INT 



Intention, «. application; ten- 
sion ; intention,/. 

Intentional, a. intentionnel, le ; 
tait à dessein ; prémédité, e 

Intentionally, ad. à dessein, 
ayec intention 

Intended, a.ui.tn eomp. (Well -) 
Men-intentlonné 

Intently, ad. tntentirement, 
fortement 

Intentness, $. application,/. 

Inter, twi. enterrer Ctercalaire 

Intercalar, Intercalary, a. in- 

Intercalate, va. intercaler 

Intercalatlon,*. Intercalation ,/. 

Intercède, «n. être ou paseer 
entre ; intercéder 

Intercéder, «. intercesseur, 
celui, m. celle, /. qui inter- 
cède [réter 

Intercept, va. intercepter ; ar- 

Interception, s. action d'inter- 
cepter, d'arrêter,/. 

Intercession, $. intercession,/. 

Intercessor, «. intercesseur, m. 

Interchain, va. enchaîner 

Interchange, «. échange, m. 
Ticiuitude, succession,/. 

•^, va. échanger 

Interchangeable, a. qui peut 
s'échanger ; réciproque, mu- 
tuel, le: qui se succède, 
alterne 

Interchangeably, ad. réci- 
proquement, mutuellement; 
alternativement 

Interchangement, t.échange, m. 

Intercipient, «. 4f <>• otjet qui 
Intercepte, m. 

Inteicision,f. interruption,/. 

Interdude, va. intercepter 

Intercolunmiation, s. entre- 
les colonnes, m. 

Intercommon, vn. Tirre en- 
semble 

Interconununion, Intercommu- 
nity,«. échange réciproque,»!, 
tolérance réciproque,/ 

Intercostal, a. intercostal, e 

Intercourse, «. commerce, rap- 
port, m. relation, /. é> 
change, m. [nement, m. 

Intercurrence, «. passage ; éyé- 

Intercurrent, a. qui passe entre 
deux ; Intercarrent, e ; iné- 

Interdict, t. interdit, m. [gai, e 

— , va. Interdire 

Interdiction, s. interdiction,/. 

Interdictory, a. d'interdiction 

Interest, $. intérêt; crédit; ap- 

— , va. intéresser Cpui, m. 

Interesting, a. intéressant, e 

Interfère, vn. se mêler, inter^ 
Tenir; s'immiscer; se heur- 
ter; s'entrecouper; être in- 
compatible 

Interférence, $. interrention, s. 
conflit, m. atteinte portée en 
s'entrecoupant, /. 

luterfluent, a. qui coule entre 

Interftalgent, a. qui brille parmi 

Interfùsed, a. répandu entre 

Intérim, $. intérhn, m. 

Interibr, a. intérieur, e; in- 

—, f . intérieur, m. [terne 

Inteijacency, «. position d'un 
objet entre deux autres 

Inteijacent, a. placé entre. In- 
terposé 

Inteijection, $. interjection,/. 

Interlace, va, insérer; entre- 
mêler ; entrelacer 

Interlapse, $. intenralle de 
temps, m. 

Tnterlard, va. entrelarder 
284 



Interleare, va. interfblier 

Interline, «. entre-ligne, m. 
interligne,/. 

— . va. écrire dans l'entre-ligne : 
interligner 

Interlinear, Interlineary, a. in* 
terlinéaire 

Interlineation, s. insertion 
entre des lignes, /. 

Interlink, va. enchaîner 

Interlocution, «. dialogue; in- 
terlocutoire, m. 

Interlocutor, t. interlocuteur; 
interlocutoire, m. 

Interlocutory, a. interlocu- 
toire 

Interlope, vn. faire le com- 
merce interlope 

Inter loper, t. interlope, m. 

Interlucent, a. qui brille entre 

Interlude, t. intermède, m. 

Interluency, t. passage en- 
tre, m. 

Interlunar, Interlunary, a. du 
temps où la lune est inTisible 

Intermarriage, s. double ma- 
riage entre deux familles, m. 

Intermarry, en. s'aUier par un 
double mariage 

Intermeddle, vn. interr enir : 
s'immiscer 

Intermeddler, $. celui, m. celle, 
/. qui s'immisce dans les af- 
faires d'autrui 

Intermediacy, ». intervention,/. 

Intermedial, Intermediate, a. 
intermédiaire 

Intermediately,<ul. d'une façon 
intermédiaire 

Interment, a. enterrement, m. 

Intermigration, s. changement 
réciproque de résidence, m. 

Interminable, a. infini, e ; in- 
terminable 

Intenninate, a. infini, e ; éter- 
nel, le [s'entremêler 

Intermingle, wm. entremêler ; 

Intermission, s. interruption; 
intcrmission,/. 

IntermissiTe,a. interrompu, e 

Intermit, van. interrompre, 
discontinuer; cesser 

Intermittent, a. intermittent, e 

Intermix , van. entremêler ; s'en- 
tremêler 

Intermixture, s. mélange, m. 

Intermundane, a. qui subsiste 
entre des mondes 

Intermural, a. qui est entre des 
murs 

Intermutual, a. mutuel, le 

Intem, Internai, a. interne, 
intérieur, e 

Intemally, ad. intérieure- 
ment ; par l'intelligence ; par 
la conscience 

Intemuncio,«. intemonce, m. 

Interpellation, t. interpella- 
tion,/. 

Interpolate, va. interpoler 

Interpolation, $. interpola- 
tion, /. [m. 

Interpolator, s. interpolateur. 

Interposai^ s. interrention ; 
interposition,/. 

Interpose,oan. interposer ; s'in- 
terposer, s'entremettre 

Interposer, «. celui qui s'inter- 
pose, m. 

Interposition,«.interposition,/. 

Interpret, va. interpréter 

Interprétable, a. qui peut s'in- 
terpréter 

Interprétation, t. interpréta- 
tion, /. 



Interpretatire, a. interpréta* 

tif.TC 

Interprétât! vely, ad. par Toie 
d'interprétation 

Interpréter, «. interprète, m/. 

Interpunction, ». ponctua- 
tion, /. 

Interregnum, Interreign, ». in- 
terrègne, m. 

Interrogate, van. Interroger: 
faire des questions 

Interrogation, «. Interrogation, 
/. point d'Interrogation, m. 

InterrogatiTe, a. interroga- 
tif. Te 

— , ». pronom interrogatif, m. 

Interrogatirely, ad. d'une ma- 
nière interrogative 

Interrogator, «. interrogateur, 
m. trice, /. 

Interrogatory, a. interroga- 
tif, to 

— , ». interrogatoire, m. 

Interrupt, va. interrompre 

Interruptedly, ad. arec inter- 
ruption 

Interrupter, ». interrupteur, m. 

Interruption, a. interrup- 
tion,/. 

Interscapnlar, a. placé enti« 
les épaules 

Interiicind, va. diriser en deux 

Interscribe, va. écrire entre 
deux lignes 

Intersecant, a. qui dirise 

Intersect, van. couper, entre- 
couper ; se couper 

Intersection, ». intersection,/. 

Intersert, va. insérer 

Intersertion, ». insertion,/. 

Intersperse, va. entremAler; 
semer 

Intersperslon, ». action d'enr 
tremèler, de semer,/. 

Interstellar, a. placé entre les 
étoiles 

Interstice, ». interstice, inter- 
valle, m. 

Intersticial, a. d'Interstices ; 
qui contient des interstices 

Intertexture,*, texture entre- 
mêlée, /. 

Intertwine, Intertwist, «0. en- 
trelacer 

Interval, «. intervalle, m. 

Intervene, vn. survenir; inter- 
venir; séparer 

Intervenient, a. qui survient 

Intervention, a. Interpoaition ; 
intervention, entreôalse, ac- 
tion,/. 

Intervert, va. intervertir 

Interview, ». entrevue,/. 

Intervolve, va. envelopper l'un 
dans l'antre Ctremêler 

Interweave, «a. entrelacer, en- 

Intestable, a.>qui ne peut tester 

Intestate, a. intestat; sans tes- 
tament 

Intestinal, a. intMtinal,e 

Intestine, a. intestin, e 

— , «. intestin, m. 

Inthral, va. asservir 

Inthralment, «.servitude,/. 

Inthrone, V. Enthrone 

Intimacy, «. intimité,/. 

Intimate, a. êf s, intime 

— , va. donner à entendre 

Intimately, ad. intimement 

Intimation, «. avis, indice, m. 

Intimidate, va. intimider 

Intimidation, a, intimida- 
tion, /. 

Intirc, a. entier, ère; oonplct, 
été i fidèle 



INT 



INV 



lOD 



Intlrely^od. entièrement ; par- 
faitement ; fidèlement 

IntirenesSi $. totalité; inté- 
grité, /. 

Into, pr. dans, en 

Intolérable, a. intolérable, in- 
supportable 

Intolerableness, f. nature in- 
tolérable,/. 

Intolerably, ad. d'one manière 
intolérable 

Intolérance, Intolerancy, f. in- 
tolérance, /. 

Intolérant, a. intolérant, e 

Intoleration, «. intolérance,/. 

lutomb, va. mettre dans la 
tombe 

Intonate, van. faire résonner ; 
entonner ; rocaliser ; tonner 

Intonation, «. rocalisation ; 
intonation,/. 

Intone, va. entonner 

Intort, va. entrelacer, tordre 

Intoxicate, va. enivrer 

Intoxication, $. ivresse,/. 

Intractability, Intractableness, 
«. nature intraitable; indo- 
cilité,/. 

Intractable, a. intraitable ; in- 
docile [tion 

Intractably, ad. avec obstina- 

IntranquiUity, «. agitation,/. 

Intransmutable, a. qui ne peut 
être converti en autre chose 

Intrench, van. retrancher ; em- 
piéter, entreprendre sur 

Intrenchment, $. retranche- 
ment, m. 

Intrepid, o. intrépide 

Intrepidlty, a. intrépidité,/. 

lutrepidly, ad. intrépidement 

Intricacy,«. complication,/. 

Intricate, a. compliqué, e ; em- 
brouillé, e 

'— , va. compliquer ; embrouiller 

Intricately, ad. d'une manière 
compliquée, embrouillée 

Intricateness, «. complication,/. 

Intrigue, «.intrigue,/. 

—, Vf», intriguer 

Intriguer, «. intrigant, e, tuf. 

Intriguingly , ad. par l'intrigue, 
en intrigant 

Intrinsic, Intrlnsical, a. in- 
trinnèque 

Introduce, va. introduire ; pré- 
senter ; produire 

Introducer, «. introducteur, m. 

Introduction,*, introduction,/. 

Introductive, Introductory, a. 
qui sert d'introduction 

Intromission, $. intromission,/. 

Intromit, va. introduire; lais 
ser passer 

Introspect, va. examiner à l'in* 
té rieur 

Introspection^ s. examen i l'in- 
térieur, tn. 

Introvert, va. tourner en de- 
dans i rentrer 

Intrude, van. appeler forcé- 
ment l'attention sur; entrer 
sans permission ou invita- 
tion, au risque d'importuner ; 
se mettre en possession sans 
aucun droit; — one's self, 
entrer sans invitation ; s'in- 
troduire au risque d'impor- 
tuner 

Intruder, «. intrus ; importun ; 
usurpateur, m. 

Intrusion, s. intrusion ; usur- 
pation ; introduction irrégu- 
liëre; interruption, impor- 
tonité,/. 



Intrusive, a. qui s'introduit de 
force ; qui importune 

Intrust, va. confier 

Intuition, «. inttiition,/. 

Intuitive, a. intuitif, ve ; dln- 
tuition 

Intuitively, ad. intuitivement; 
par intuition 

Intnmescence,IntumeBcency, i. 
intumescence, f. 

Intiugescence, «. intume- 
scence, /. [lacer 

Intwine, va. enlacer, entre- 

Inumbrate, va. ombrager 

Inunction, «. onction, f. 

Inundate, va. inonder 

Inundation, «. inondation, f. dé- 
bordement, m. 

Inure, va. habituer ; endurcir 

Inurement, «. habitude,/. 

Inum, va. déposer dans une 

Inustion, a. ustion, < [urne 

Inutile, a. inutile 

Inutility, a. inutilité,/. 

Invade, va. envahir; empiéter 
sur, usurper ; violer, porter 
atteinte i ; attaquer 

Invader. «. celui qui envahit, 
attaque, empiète 8ur,U8urpe, 
porte atteinte à 

Invalid, a. $. invalide 

Invalidate, va. invalider; in- 
firmer 

Invalldity, t. invalidité,/. 

Invaluable, a. inestimable. In- 
appréciable 

Invariable, a. invariable 

lavariableness, s. invaria- 
bilité,/. 

Invariably, ad. invariablement 

Invasion, «. invasion ; usurpa- 
tion ; atteinte, /. empiéte- 
ment, m. Cpation 

Invasive, a. d'invasion ; d'usur- 

Invective, «. invective,/. 

— , a. plein d'invectives 

Invectively, ad. avec des in- 
vectives 

Inveiffh, vn. se déchaîner, in- 
vectiver, s'élever contre 

Inveigher, «. celui qui invec- 
tive, se déchaîne contre, m. 

Inveigle, va. séduire, tromper 

Invelgler , «. séducteur, m. trom- 
peur, se, tuf. 

Invent, va. inventer 

Inventer, «. inventeur, m. 

Invention,*, invention,/. 

Inventive, a. inventif, ve 

Inventer, a. inventeur, m. 

Inventorially, ad. en forme 
d'inventaire 

Inventory, «. inventaire, m. 

Inventress, «. inventrice,/ 

In ver e, a. inverse 

Inversion, a. interversion, /. 
renversement , M. in version if. 

Invert, va. renverser, interver- 
Ir ; faire une inversion 

Inadvertedly, atJ. dans un sens 
inverse [placer 

Invest, va. revêtir ; investir ; 

Investient, a. qui couvre, en- 
veloppe 

Investigable. a, qui peut être 
saisi par l'uvestigation 

Investigate, va. rechercher, 
exauuner, avec soin 

Investigation, «. investiga- 
tion, f. 

Investiture, «. investiture, /. 

Investment, «. habillement, m. 
action de revêtir ; investi- 
ture, /. investissement ; 
placement, m. 



Inveteraey, a. état de ce qui 
est invétéré ; acharne- 
ment, m. 

Inveterate, t. Invétéré, e; 
acharné, e; établi depuis 
longtemps 

—, va. enraciner 

Inveterateness, a. état de ce qui 
est invé téré ; acharnement , m. 

Inveteration, a. action de lais- 
ser s'invétérer, s'enraciner,/. 

Invidious, «. malveillant, e ; 
odieux, se; irritant, e 

Invidiously, ad. méchamment ; 
de manière à irriter 

Invidiousness,*. nature odieuse, 
irritante, ^ 

Invigorate, va. donner de la 
vigueur, fortifier 

Invigoration, «. action de don- 
ner de la vigueur, /. 

Invincible, a, invincible 

Invincibleness, «. nature in- 
vincible,/. 

Invincibly, ad. invinciblement 

In viola bility, Inviolableness,«. 
inviolabilité,/. 

Inviolable, a. inviolable 

Inviolably, ad. inviolablement 

Inviolate, a. Intact, e 

Invious, a. où personne n'a 
passé, qu'aucun pas n'a 
foulé 

Inviscate, va. enduire d'une 
matière visqueuse 

InviHibility, «. invisibilité,/. 

Invisible, a. invisible 

Invisibly, ad. invisiblement 

Invitation, «. invitation aga- 
cerie,/, [invitation 

Invitatory, a. qui contient une 

Invite, va. inviter; engager, 
portera; attirer, séduire 

Inviter, s. celui, m. celle,/, qui 
invite 

Invitingly, ad. d'une manière 
séduisante, engageante 

Invocate, va. invoquer 

Invocation,*, invocation ; cita- 
tion,/. 

Invoice, *. facture,/. 

Invoice, va. facturer 

Invoke, va. invoquer ; citer 

Involuntarily , ad. involontaire- 
ment : forcément 

Involuntary, a involontaire; 
forcé, e 

Involution, *. action d'enve- 
lopper; implication; enve- 
loppe ; inversion ; action 
d'élever une quantité à une 
puissance supérieure,/. 

Invulve, va. envelopper; im- 
pliquer ; confondre ; en- 
traîner, engager; élever une 
quantité à une puissance 
supérieure 

Invulnérable, a. Invulnérable 

Inwall. va. entourer de murs 

Inward, Inwards, ad. en de- 
dans; intérieurement 

— , a. intérieur, e; Interne; 
intime 

—, «. intérieur, m. 

Inwardly, ad. intérieurement; 
en dedans; vers le centre 

Inwardness, f . intérieur, m. in- 
timité,/. 

Inw eava, va. entrelacer 

Inwrap, va. envelopper; em- 
brouiller ; ravir 

Inwreath, va. couronner 

Inwrought, a. ouvré; da- 
massé, e 

lodin, lodlne, a. iode, m. 
285 



IRR 



188 



lAI 



loBian, a. «. Ionien, an 

lonie, a. ionique 

Iota, $. iota, m. 

Ipecaenanha, «. ipécaeualin,*!. 

Ifaecible, a. iraaclble 

Ire, •. colère,/, courovs, m. 

IrefuI, a. courroucé, e 

Izeftally, ad. avec colèie 

Iris, •. iris; are eu-ciel, m. 

Irifth, a. Irlandais, e 

Irishman, «. irlandais, m. 

Irlshwoman, «. irlandaise,/. 

Irk, va ficher 

Irksome, a. pénible, Catigant, e 

Irksomely, ad. arec peine, 

fatiicue 
Irksomeneas,*. peine,&tiffae,/. 
Iron, $. fer, m. 
— , a. de fer ; dur, e 
—, va. repasser; mettre aux 

fers ; barder de far 
—, filings, «. pi. limaille,/. 

grej, a. gti» de fer 

mill, «. forge, /. 

— monger, t. marchand de fin ; 

quincaillier, m. 

— -plate,*. t61e,/. 

— -point, f. pointure,/. 

— -atone, t. minerai de fer, m. 
ware,«. quincaillerie,/. 

— -wood, • bois de fer, m. 

— -Works,* forge,/. 
Ironical, a. ironique 
Ironically, ad. ironiquement 
Irony, t. ironie,/. 
Irradiance, Irradiancy, t. ray- 
onnement, m. 

Irradlate, «an. rayonner sur; 
éclairer ; Tirifler par sa cha- 
leur; rendre brillant; ray- 
onner 

Irradiation, «. rayonnement; 
éclat, m. inspiration,/. 

Irrational, a. dénué de raison ; 
insensé, e 

Irrationallty, «. délkut de rai- 
son, m. alnurdité,/. 

Irrationally, ad. sans raison ; 
d'une manière absurde 

Irredaimable, a. qu'on ne peut 
ramener, réformer, corriger ; 
indomptable 

Irreconcilable, a. irréconcilia- 
ble ; inconciliable 

Irreconcilableness, $. impossi- 
bilité d'être réconcilié, con- 
cilié arec,/. 

Irreconcilably, ad. irréooncili- 
ablement ; d'one manière In- 
conciliable 

Irreconciled, a. qui n'est pas 
réconcilié; qui n'ett pas 
expié 

IrrecoTcrable, a. irréparable; 
lrrém{«diable 

Irrecorerably, ad. irréparable- 
ment, sans ressource 

Irreducible, a. qui ne peut être 
réduit, e 

Irrefragabllity, s. nature Irré- 
fragable,/. 

Irrefttigable, a. irréfivgable 

Irrefragably, ad. d'une mani- 
ère irréAragable 

Irrefatable, a. qu'on ne pnet 
réfuter 

Irregular, a. irrégulier, ère; 
déréglé, e 

Irregularity, «. irrégularité,/, 
dérégletaient, m. 

Irregularly, ad. irrégulière- 
ment 

Xrregulate, va. dérégler 

'-relatiTe, a. qui n'a pas de 
■apporta 
986 



iTrderant, a. étranger, ère, 
sans rapport à 

Irreligion, s. irréligion»/. 

Irreligiooa, a. irréligieux, se, 
impie [ment 

Irreligiously, ad. irréHgiense- 

Irrcmeable, a. qu'on ne peut 
repasser 

Irrémédiable, a. irrémédiable 

Irremediably, ad. sans remède 

Irrémissible, a. iiTémisalble 

Irremissibleness, f . nature irré- 
missible, /. 

IrremoTeable, a. inébranlable ; 
inamovible 

Irréparable, a. qu'un ne peut 
raccommoder ; tiTéparabie 

Irreparably, ad. irréparable- 
ment [sible 

Irrépréhensible, a. iirépréhen- 

Irreprehensibly, ad. d'une ma- 
nière irréprihenailde 

Irrepresen table, a. qu'on ne 
saurait représenter [ble 

Irreproachable, a. irréprocha- 

Irreproachably, ad. irréproch- 
ablement [able 

IrreproTeaUe, a. Irréproch- 

Irreptitious,a.quiBeglisse dans 

Irresistibility, Irresistibleness, 
s. force irrésistible,/. 

Irrésistible, a. irrésistible 

Irresistibly, ad. irrésistible- 
ment 

Irresoluble, a. indissoluble ; 
insoluble 

Irresolubleneas, «. indissolubi- 
Uté ; insolubilité,/. 

Irresolute, a. irrésolu, e 

Irresolutely, ad. irrésolument 

Irrésolution, «. irrésolution,/. 

Irrespectire, a. qui n'a point 
d'égard à 

Irrespectirely, ad. sans égard 
aux circonstances 

•Irresponsible, a. irresponsable 

Irretrierable, a. irréparable 

Irretrierably, ad. iiréparaUe- 
ment 

IrrcTcrence, «. IrréTérence,/. 

Irrererent, a. irrévérent, e; 
irrespectueux, se 

Irreyerently, ad. uTec irréyé- 
rence 

Irréversible, a. irrérocable 

Irrerersibly, ad. irréyocable- 
ment 

IrreTocable, a. irrérocable 

Irrevocably, ad. irrévocable- 
ment 

Irrlgate, va. arroser 

Irrigation, «. arrosement, m. 
irrigation,/. 

Irriguous, a. humide; arrosé 
par un cours d'eau 

Irrltability, «. irritabiUté,/. 

Irritable, a irritable 

Irritate, va. irriter 

Irritation, t. irritation,/. 

Irruption, t. irruption,/. 

Ischury, «. ischurie,/. 

Isinglaas, «. colle de poisson,/. 

Islamism, •. islamisme, m. 

Island, «. île,/. 

Islander, «. insulaire, m./. 

Isle, «. Ile,/. [chrone 

Isochronsl, Isochronous,a. iso- 

Isolate, va. isoler 

Isosceles, «. isocèle, m. 

Israélite, «. Israélite, m. 

Issue, «. issue, sortie ; fln, eou- 
clualon; émission; distribu- 
tion; lignée, postérité; dé- 
pense; mise de fonds, /. 
proAt, m. 



>,.w..aoftii^4mmcrJaiiIir 

8 revenir ; se terminer; pnb- 
er ; émettre ; distiibaer 
Issueleas, a. sans pbscéiité 
Isthmus, t. isthme, m. 
It, jNv. ce, il, elle ; le, la; edn 
Italian, a. 4r ■. Italien, ne 
Italie, a. italique; —ê, «. pt. 

lettres italiques,/, pi. 
Itch, t. gale ; démangealaoB, /. 

désir, m. 



Itchy, a. galeux, se ; lascif, ve 

Item, ad. item, de plus 

—, f . article ; avertiasement,m. 

Itérant, a. qui répète 

Iterate, va. réitérer; répéter; 
renouveler 

Itération, t. répétition,/. 

Itinérant, •. ambulant, e 

Itinerary, a. itinéraire 

— , s. itinéraire, m. 

Its, j>r». pu. son, sa, ses 

Itséif, pro. rie. lui-même, elle- 
même, soi-même 

Ivory, t. ivoire, ■•. 

—, a. d'ivoire 

Ivy, s. Uerre, ai. 



Jabber, vn. bavarder, bredouil 

— , baragouinage, m. 

Jabberer, «. bavard, e; hre- 
douilleur, se, i^f. 

Jacent, a. étendu, e ; qui gtt 

Jack, s. toumebroche; tire- 
bottes; but (boules), m. 
outre ; cotte de mailles, /. 
pavillon de beaupré; petit 
cric; broehet, m. — with a 
lantem, feu follet, m. 

— -ass, $. Ane, m. 

— -block, i. poulie du nsât de 
perroquet, /. [/. pi. 

— -boots, «. pi. bottes fortee, 

— -ketch, «. bourreau, m. 

— -pudding, s. bouffon, bala- 
din, m. 

— sprat, «. Jeune 1ht, Jeoiie 
fou, m. 

— -tar, s. loup de mer, m. 
Jackal, ê. chacal, m. 
Jaekanapee, a. singe; fht, im- 
pertinent, m. 

Jackdaw, s. choucas, m. 
Jacket, s. cotte, veste,/. 
Jacobin , Jacobine, «. jaoobla ,«•. 
Jaoobite, «. jacobite, m. 
Jacob's-staff, «. astrolabe , 

bAton de pèlerin, m. 
Jaconet, s. Jaconas, m. 
Jactitation, «. agitation,/. 
Jade. s. rosse, haridelle, co- 
quine,/, [mener 
— , va. excéder de fatigue, sur 
Jadlsh, a. de rosse; vicieux, 

se; débauché, e 
Jagg, $. dent de scie ; brèdie; 

dentelure,/, ce qui pique 
— , va. denteler; élnéoher; 

piquer 
Jaggedness, s. dentelure, /. 

état de ce qui est entaillé, 

ébréché, m. 
Jaggy, a. dentelé; entaillé; 

ébréché 
Jail, s. prison, /. — -lKfard,gfblcr 

de potence, m. 



JEO 



J06 



JOY 



J'aller, ». geAIler, m. 

JakWj «. le privé, m» 

Jalap, s. Jalap, m. 

Jam, ». marmelade ; robe d'en- 
fimt; couche de pierre entre 
les Tclnes de minerai; aoore,/. 

^fVa. Mrrer, presser; fermer 
arec riolence ; fouler ; gêner, 
acorer ; sccnler 

Jamb, s. Jambage, m. 

Jangle, vn. se quereller 

Jangler, «. querelleur, se, ii^. 

Janikary, <. Janissaire, m. 

Jansenlst, «. janséniste, m. 

Janty, a. ei^oné, e; gentil, le, 
recherché, e 

January, ». Janvier, m. 

Japan, t. Japon, m. ouvrage 
▼endssé on émaillé avec du 
laque de Chine; vernis qui 
imite le laque de Chine, m. 

•^t •<>• vernisser on émailler 
avec du laque de Chine 

Japanese, ». japonais, e, fnf. 

Japanner, ». vemissenr; émail- 
leur, m. 

Jar, f . vibration, /. son discor- 
dant, m. querelle, dispate, /. 
état d'une porte ou d'une 
fenêtre entr'onverte ; bruit 
de roscUlation d'un pendule, 
m. cruche, /. vocal ; vase de 
60 pints, m. bouteille de 
Iicyde,/. 

—, vn. vibrer; fiiire un bmit 
désagréable ; heurter, erre 
contraire à, incompatible 
avec; s'opposer à; se quo- 
Kller 

Jargon, ». Jargon, m. 

Jasmin, Jasmine, «. Jasmin, m. 

Jasper, ». Jaspe, m. 

Jaundice, t. Jaunisse,/. 

Janndioed, a. qui a la Jaunisse; 
soupçonneux, se 

Jaont, t. promenade ; excur- 
sion; Jante,/. 

— , vn. trotter de côté et d'au- 
tre; vagabonder; ftdre une 
excursion 

Jauntlnesa, s. enjouement, m. 
gentillesse,/. 

Jarelin, ». Javeline,/. 

Jaw, ». mâchoire; bouche, 
gueule, /. bavardage, ^m. 
grossièreté, /. pi. flot, m. 

fallen, a. abattu, e 

— -tooth, ». dent mftoheUère,/. 

Jay, ». geai, m. 

Jealous, a. Jaloux, se 

Jealously, ad. avec Jalousie 

Jealousness, «. Jalousie,/. 

Jealonsy, t. Jalousie,/, ombrage, 
m. défiance,/. 

Jeer, vn. at, railler, se moquer 

— , ». raillerie, moquerie,/. 

Jeerer, ». railleur, mo- 
queur, se, fi^. 

Jeerlngly, ad. en se moquant, 
en ralUeiie 

Jehovah, t. Jéhova, m. 

Jeanne, a. vide, dépourvu, e ; 
à Jeun ; fh>id^ sec, aride 

Jcduneness, ». disette ; stérilité ; 
aridité,/. 

JelUed, a. réduit en gelée 

Jelly, ». gelée,/. 

Jennet, ». genêt, m. 

Jenny, ». machine à fller,/. 

Jeopard, Jeopardise, «a. mettre 
en péril 

Jeopardous, a, dangereux, pé- 
rilleux, se 

Jeopardy, ». risque, danger, 
péril, i«. 



Jerk, van. lancer; pousser; 

donner une secousse, une 

saccade ; firapper brusque- 
ment; ruer 
— ,<. coup de bec, m. saccade; 

secousse, /. saut ; trait mor- 

dant, m. 
Jerkin, ». pourpoint ; gerfaut, 

m. (Buff-), collet de buifie, 

m. 
Jersey, ». laine fine,/. 
Jess, «.Jet de faucon, m. 
Jessamine, ». Jasmin, m. 
Jest, ». plaisanterie ; raillerie, 

/.Jouet, m. risée,/. 
— , en. plaisanter; se Jouer 
Jester, «. plaisant ; railleur -, 

bonlTon, fou ; bateleur, m. 
JesUngly, ad. en plaisantant ; 

pour lire 
Jesnit, ». Jesliite, m. 
Jet, «. Jais ; Jet, m. 
—, vn. se déJeter ; avancer, 

foire saillie; être cahoté ; se 

pavaner 
Jetsam , Jetson, «. Jet, m. choses 

Jetées à la mer, /. pi. 
Jetty, a. de. Jais ; couleur de 

Jais 
— , vn. se déjeter i avancer, 

faire saillie 
— , «.Jetée,/. 
Jew, <.Juif,m. 

— like, a. de Juif ; ad. en Juif 
Jewel, ». Joyau, b^ou, m. 
— , va. parer de Joyaux im. 
Jeweller, ». Joaillier, b^ontier, 
Jewelry, «. Joaillerie, /. 
Jewess, ». Juive,/. 
Jewiih, a. Juif, ve ; Judaïque ; 

de Juif 
Jew's-harp, ». guimbarde,/. 
Jib, «. grand foc, m. 
«g» »• gigue,/ 

— , vn. danser avec noncha- 
lance ; danser une gigue 
Jigger, «. palan, m. 
Jilt, «. coquette ; coquine,/. 
— , van. tromper; fiûre la co- 
quette 
Jingle, mm. tinter; faire écho; 

fidre tinter 
— , «. tintement ; cliquetis, m. 

clochette; consonnance,/. 
Job, «. ouvrage, m. affaire ; af- 
faire d'argent; aubaine, /. 

ouvrage de ville, m. 
— , van. firapper ou percer avec 

un Instrument aigu ; faire le 

courtage 
Jobber, «. agioteur ; courtier ; 

ouvrier qui foit de petits 

ouvrages, m. 
Jobbemowl, «. lourdaud, m. 
Jockey, « Jockey ; maquignon; 

fripon, m. 
— , va. duper, tromper 
Jocose, a. Jovial, e, eqjoué, e ; 

plaisant, e, comique 
Jocosely, ad. en plaisantant, 

pour rire 
Jocoseness, ». plaisanterie, /. 

badinage; ei^ouement, m. 
Jocular, a. plaisant, e ; badin, e ; 

enjoué, e 
Jocularity, ». plaisanterie, /. 

badinage; eigouement, m. 
Jocund, a. Joyeux, se, gai, e [f. 
Jocundity, Jocundness, ». gatté, 
Jocnndly, ad. gatment 
Jog, ». secousse, /. cahot j etct» 

pêchement, m. 
— , van. donner une secousse ; 

Kusser par saccades; ca- 
ter i M moavoir par lao* 



cades ; avancer en cahotant ; 
marcher lourdement, lente- 
ment 

Jogger, ». celui qui marche pe- 
samment, qui donne des se- 
cousses, m. 

Joggle, van. s'agiter, se tré- 
mousser; secouer; pousser 
brusquement 

John-apple, «. pomme aigre,/. 

John-Doree, a. dorade,/. 

Join, van. Joindre ; unir ; com- 
biner, se Joindre ; s'accorder ; 

— battle, engager le combat ; 

— interest, se lier d'intérêt; 

— issue, engager la discus- 
sion 

Joinder, ». union,/. 

Joiner, ». menuisier, m. 

Joinery, «. menuiserie,/. 

Joinhand, a. coulée,/. 

Joint, ». Jointure, /. Joint, 
nœud, m. charnière, articu- 
lation, /, quartier d'ani- 
mal, m. 

—, a. commun, e ; réuni, e 

— ,«i. former d'articulations; 
Joindre, rapporter; couper 
dans les jointures 

commission, ». commission 

confiée 1 plus d'un individu, 

— -commissioner, ». oommis- 
saire-ailUoint, m. 

— heir, — heireis, s. cohéri- 
tier, ère, m/, [m. 

— stool, ». escabeau, tabouret, 

— tenancy, ». tennre par in- 
divis,/, rdivis, m. 

tenant, ». tenancier par in- 

Jointer,«. grand rabot, m. 

Jointly, ad. conjointement; de 
concert 

Jolntress, s. femme qui Jouit 
d'un douaire,/. 

Jointure, a. douaire, m. 

Joist, ». solive, /. [/. 

Joke, a. plaisanterie ; raillerie, 

— , van. plaisanter, badiner; 
railler 

Joker, «. plaisant ; railleur, m. 

Joie, «. fkce ; hure,/. 

Jollily, ad. Joyeusement, gat- 
ment 

Jolliness, Jollity, ». gaîté ; Joie, 
/. amusement, m. 

JoUy, a. Joyeux, se ; Jovial, e ; 
réjoui, e 

boat, «. petit canot, m. 

Jolt, Jolting, a. secousse,/, ca- 
hot, m. 

— , va. cahoter 

Jolthead, «. lourdaud, e, tuf. 

Jonk, s. Jonque,/. 

Jonquil, «.Jonquille,/. 

Jostle, va. heurter, pousser 

Jot, «. iota ; brin, m. 

Journal, a. Journal, m. (of a 
shaft). coussinet, m. 

Joumallst, «. Journaliste, m. 

Joumey, ». voyage, m. Jour- 
née, /. 

— , vn. voyager 

Joumeyman, «. ouvrier à la 
Journée, m. 

Joumeywork, «. Journée,/. 

Jovial, a. Jovial, e ; Joyeux, as 

Jovially, ad. Joyeusement 

Jovialness, «. gidté,/. 

Joy, ». Joie, /. To wish, give 
Joy, va. féliciter 

— , van. se r^oulr, être en- 
chanté; réjouir; bien tral* 
ter ; Jouir de 

Joyfu, a. Joyeux, se 

' 287 



JUN 



K£C 



KEE 



Jo^ftilly, ad. joyeasement 

Joyfauieas, t. Joie, allégresse,/. 

Joyless, a. triste ; lugubre 

Joyoua. a. joyeux, se 

Jojousiy, ad. Joyeusement 

Joyousness, «.Joie, /. 

Jubilant, a. chantant des 
hymnes de Joie 

Jubilation, ». réjouissance, /. 

Juhilee^ «. Jubilé , m. 

Jucundity , «. douceur, /. agré* 
ment, m. 

Judaic, Judaical, a. Judaïque 

Judaism, «. Judaïsme, m. 

Judaise, vn. Judaïser 

Judge,«.Juge, m. 

—,t>o». Juger 

Judger, «.Juge,m. 

Judgment, a. Jugement, m. 

day, s. Jour du Jugement, m. 

seat, «. siège de Juge, m. 

Judicatory, «. Justice; cour de 
Justice,/. 

Judicature, t.Judicature,/. 

Judicial, a. Judiciaire, Juzidi' 
que 

Judicially, ad. Judiciairement, 
Juridiquement 

Judlciary, a. J udiciaire 

Judicious, a. Judicieux, se 

Judioiously, otf. Judicieusement 

JudJcioufness, «. nature Judi- 
cieuse,/. 

Jug, «. cruche, /. pot, m. une 
des notes du rossignol,/. 

Juggle, «. toux d'adresse, de 
passe-passe, m. jonglerie, /. 

—, van. faire des tours de passe- 
passe ; user de fraude ; trom- 
per, duper ; — airay, esca- 
moter 

Juggler, «. Jongleur, faiseur de 
tours de passe-passe ; fourbe, 
m. 

Jugglingly, ad. frauduleuse- 
ment, par fourberie 

Jugular, a. Jugulaire 

Juice, ê. Jus; suc, m. 

Juiceless, a. sans Jus, sans suc 

Julciness, «. abondance de Jus, 
de suc, /. 

Juicy, a. Juteux, se; plein de 
suc 

Ji^ub, Jujubes, $. Jujube, m. 

7ake, m. se jucher, se percher; 
Juking-place, ». juchoir, m. 

Julap, Julep, «. jalep, m. 

Julian, a. Julien, ne 

Juljr, ». Juillet, m. flower, 

giroflée,/. 

Jumble, «. mélange confus, m. 
confusion,/, désordre, m. 

— , va. confondre ; brouiller 

Jump, ». saut ; corset, m. 

— ,«in. sauter; tressaillir; ca- 
hoter ; s'accorder ; franchir 

Jumper, «. sauteur, se, n^f. 

Juncate, ». talmouse; ftian- 
diae,/ 

JuncouB, a. plein de Joncs 

Junction, «.Jonction,/. 

Juncture, a. union,/ Joint, m. 
Jointure; conjoncture,/. 

June, «.Juin, m. 

Jungle, ». fourré, m. 

Jtmior, a. Jeune, cadet 

Junionty , ». qualité de cadet,/. 

Juniper, ». genièrre, m. 

Jnnk, «. Jonque, /. bout de 
cable, m. corbeille,/. 

Junket, «. partie de plaisir se- 
crète ; friandise,/. 

—,«n. faire une partie en se- 
cret ; faire bombance 

''nnto, «. cabale, faction,/. 
288 ■ 



Jnrldical, a. Juridique 

Jurldically, ad. Juridiquement 

Jurisconsulte ». Juriscon- 
sulte, m. 

Jurisdiction, ». Jurisdlction./. 

Jurisprudence, «. Jurispru- 
dence, /. 

Jurlst, ». Jurisconsulte, m. 

Juror, ». juré, m. 

Jury, «.JurT,m. (Grand), Jury 
d'accusation; (petty), Jury 
de Jugement, m. 

Juryman, «. Juré, m. 

Jurymast, «. mflt de fortune, m. 

Just, a. Juste ; fidèle ; exact, e 

— , ad. Juste, Justement, pré- 
cisément : seulement : — by, 
tout près ; I had Just flnished. 
Je renais de finir ; I was say- 
ing Just now,Je disais à l'in- 
stant même; I shall finish 
just now. Je finirai dans un 
instant ; — as, — when, au 
moment où; — as, tout 
comme ; — so, précisément 

— ,«.Jodte,/. 

— , vn. Jouter; se heurter 
contre 

Justice, ». Justice, /. droit; 
Juge, m. To do — to, va, faire 
Justice de, à 

Justicement, ». procédure,/, 

Justiceship,*. charge de Juge,/. 

Justiciable, a. Justiciable 

Justiciary, ». juge, Justicier, m. 

Justifiable, a. justifiable ; légi- 
time 

Justiflableness, «. état de ce qui 
peut être justifié, m. 

Justiflablj, ad. de manière i 
pouToir être Justifié 

Justification, «. J astification,/. 

Justificative, a. justificatif , re 

Justifier, ». celui, m. celle, f. 
qui Justifie ; justificateur, m. 

Justify, va. Justifier; sup- 
plicier, pendre 

Justle, van. se heurter ; heur- 
ter, pousser 

Ju8tly,ad. Justement; exacte- 
ment 

Justness, «. justesse, exacti- 
tude; équité,/. 

Jut, «. saillie, arance,/. 

— , e». avancer; faire saillie; 
— out, bomber 

Jutty, ». arance, . saillie; 
Jetée,/. 

Juvénile, o. juvénile, de Jeu- 
nesse 

Juvenility, ». Jeunesse, /. feu 
de la Jeunesse, m. 

Juxtai>osition, «. Juxtaposi- 
tion, /. 



K 



JLf #• iCy fil» 

Kale, «. chou firlsé, m. 

K.am, a. tortu, e 

Kaw,«. cri du choucas ; croasse- 

ment, m. 
—, vn. crier Cchoucas) ; croasser 
K.ay, ». quai, m. 
Kayage, s. droit de quai, m. 
Kayle, ». quille, /. trou- 

mndame, m. 
Keckle, va. fourrer un cible 



Xeel, ». quille ; mesure de 20 
tons ; bassin à rafraîchir, m. 
craie rouge,/. 

Keelage, «. quiilage, m. 

Keelfat, Keelvat, ». baaalii à 
rafiratchir, m. 

Keelhale, Keelhaul, va. donner 
la cale 

Keelson, «. carlingue,/. 

Keen, a. aigu, ë ; acéré , aiguisé, 
e; vif, ve, pénétrant; mor- 
dant, piquant, e; ardent, 
âpre : perçant, e (me) ; vo- 
race 

— eyed, — sighted, a. qui a la 
vue perçante 

Keeuly, ad. ardemment, vire- 
ment; avec aigreur; d'une 
manière piquante ; arec péné- 
tration 

Keenness, ». bonté d'un tran 
chant; âpreté, rigueur; ai- 
greur, acrimonie ; ardeur, 
violence ; pénétration, sub- 
tilité,/. 

Keep, va. tenir ; garder ; suivre , 
observer; retenir; entrete 
nir; nourrir; fournir le né- 
cessaire; — ftway, tenir 
éloigné; — baek, retenir; 
cacher à; empêcher; pré- 
server; — down, empêcher 
de s'élever; gardi» en bas; 

— from, garder, prèserrer; 
empêcher; cacher 1; — in, 
tenir enfermé; cacher; re- 
tenir ; entretenir de, fournir ; 

— oir, tenir éloigné ; empê- 
cher d'avancer; décourager, 
rebuter; — on, tenir dessus; 
nourrir; — out, empêcher 
d'entrer, tenir hors de; — 
under, tenir en bride, assigé- 
tir ; — up, t^ir levé ; soute- 
nir ; maintenir ; entretenir ; 
faire veiller ; continuer; — It 
up, continuer ; rester; — late 
hours, rentrer tard, veiller 
tard ; — a great noise, faire 
grand bruit ; — a man cook, 
avoir un cuisinier 

— , en. se tenir, rester, demeu- 
rer; se conserver, se garder; 

— away, se tenir à l'écart, 1 
distance ; s'absenter ; — back, 
reculer ; se tenir en surrière ; 

— down, rester en baa ; — in, 
se tenir dedans ; .— In with, 
ne pas s'éloigner de; con- 
server l'amitié de; -^^ from, 
se tenir i distance ; se garder ; 

— ofT, se tenir à l'écart, en 
arrière ; — on, avancer, demeu- 
rer dessus ; — out, se tenir de- 
hors, hors de; — to„ obser- 
ver, garder; ne pas quitter; 
•'en tenir 1 ; — up, se main- 
tenir, se sontenir; veiller; ne 
pas se mettre au lit; con- 
tinuer, ne pas cesser ; — up 
with, ne pas se laisser dé- 
passer ; suivre de près 

— , ». garde; tutelle, /. donjon; 
état; entretien, m. 

Keeper, ». celui, m. celle,/, qui 
tient, retient, obaerre, entre- 
tient; garde, gardien, ne; 
conservateur, m. (Book-), 
teneur de livres (Shop-), bou- 
tiquier, m. 

BLeepership,*. office de garde,m. 

Keeping, ». garde; «etion de 
garder,/, accord, m. harmo- 
nie; nourriture,/. 

Keepsake, ». aourenir. «s. 



KIL 



KNA 



KNO 



Keg,«. caque,/. 

Kell, $. péritoine, m. chrysalide 

de la chenille,/. 
K.elp, «. Mude,/. 
Ken, f. portée de la vue,/. 
— , va. Toir de loin ; connaître 
Kcndal-green, «. drap rert, m. 
Kennel, a. chçnil, m. mente,/. 

roisgeau, m. 
—, van. mettre dam un. chenil ; 

demeurer; gtter 
Kept, prêt, tt part, de To 

keep [choir, m. 

Kerchief, t. courre chef ; mou- 
Kermes, «. kermès, m. 
Kern, •. &ntaasin irlandais; 

paysan irlandais ; rustre ; 

vagabond; moulin à bras, m. 
— , van. créner; se former en 

grains 
Kernel, •. amande, /. pépin ; 

grain, m. glande,/. noyau,m. 
—, vn. se former en amande; 

so former en grains 
Kernelly, a. plein d'amandes; 

de noyaux, de pépins, de 

glandes; qui en a la forme 

ou l'aspect 
Kestrel, «. crécerelle,/. 
Ketch, «. bâtiment de charge i 

deux mâts, m. 
Kettle, f. chaudière; bouU- 

loire,/. 
Kettle-drum, s. timbale,/. 

drummer, s. timbalier, m. 

pins. Jeu de quilles, m. 

Key, f. clé,/, ton, m. touche,/. 

quai; rocher sous l'eau, m. 

-note,*, la tonique,/. 

— -bit, s. panneton, m. 

— -board, «. clavier, m. 

'— -Chain, t. anneau'l clés, m 

•— -hole, «. trou de serrure, m. 

.— -tone, s. clé^e voûte,/. 

Key âge, $. droit de quai, m. 

Keyed, a. à clés 

Kibe, s. ctevasse,/. 

Kibed, a. qui a di» crevasses 

Kick, t. coup de pied, m. 
rusiide, /. 

—, van. donner uu coup de pied ; 
pousser du pied; ruer; re- 
gimber; — out, chasser à 
coups de pied ; — over, faire 
8auter d'un coup de pied ; 
— the beam, enlever le bassin 
opposé ; — up, faire la baS' 
cule 

Klcker, t. celui, m. celle,/, qui 
donne des coui» de pied, qui 
rue 

Kickshaw, t . collllchet ; brim- 
borion ; ragoût biiarre, m. 

Kid. s. chevreau, cabri; cor- 
billon ; fagot, m. 

— , van. faire des chevreaux; 
fkgoter 

.— -leather,«. peaude chevreau, 
de chëvre,^ 

Kidder, $. accapareur de 
grains, m. 

KIdnap, va. enlever de force 
un individu ; embaucher 

Kidnapper, t. celui qui enlève 
de force un individu, em- 
baucheur, m. 

Kldney, s. rein; rognon, m. 
sorte, espèce,/. 

— - -be&n, «. haricot, m. 

Kllderkin, t. demi-barique,/. 

KiU, va. tuer 

Killer, a. celui, m. celle, /. qui 
tue 

Kiln, s. four, m. 

— -dry, va. sécher au four 

mo. ra. 



BLilognun, s. kilogramme, m. 

Kilometer, a. kilomètre, m. 

Kimbo, a. courbé en forme 
d'anse 

Kin, t. parent, e, allié, e 

Kind, a. bon, ne ; aimable 

— , t. genre, m. espèce, sorte ; 
nature,/. 

Kinder, a. comp. «I0 Kind 

Kindest, a. aup. de Kind 

Kindle, va. s'allumer; en- 
flammer 

— , «n. s'allumer; s'enflammer 

Kindler, «. celui qui allume, m. 

Kindliness, a. bonté,/. 

Kindly, ad. avec bonté, (to 
take), va. prendre en bonne 
part; savoir bon gré de 

— , a. de même nature; doux, 
bienfaisant, e 

Kindness, «. bonté, bienveill- 
ance ; bienfaisance ; obli- 
geance ; douceur ; tendresse ; 
faveur; amitié, civilité, /. 
— es,jrf. complaisances ; ten- 
dresses,/, pt. 

Klndred, a. paroité, /. parents, 
m. pi. affinité,/. 

— . a. qui a de l'affinité 

King, t, roi, m. dame damée, /. 
— at arms, roi d'armes, m. 

— , va. élever à la royauté ; 
donner un roi ; damer 

Kingcraft, «. art de régner, a». 

Kingdom, a. royaume ; règne, 
m. [pécheur, m. 

Kingflsher, «. alcyon, 'martin- 

Kinglike, Kingly, a. royal, e, 
de roi 

Kingly, ad. en roi, royalement 

King's-evil, «. écrouelles, f.pl. 

Kingship, «. royauté , /. (pi, 

Kinsfolk, a. parents, alliés, m. 

Kinsman, «. parent, allié, m. 

Kin9woman,«. parente, alliée,/. 

Kirtle, a. mantelet, m. robe ; 
Jupe; veste,/. [resser 

^ va. baiser, embrasser ; ca- 

Kit, «. grosse bouteille , po> 
chette, /■ baquet 1 poisson ; 
seau à lait, m. charge, /. 
outils réunis dans une trousse, 
m. pi. sac de militaire et son 
contenu, m. le tout, tous en- 
semble; parent, e, allié, e [/. 

Kitchen, a. cuisine ; cuisinière, 

— -boy, a, marmiton, m. 

garden, s. jardin potager,!)». 

maid, — wench, a. fille de 

cuisine, /. 

— -stnff, s. les graisses,/, pi, 

— -tackling, t. batterie de cui- 
sine, /. 

Kite, f. milan ; cerf- volant ; 
conducteur électrique ; ven- 
tre, m. [m. 
Kitling, Kitten, «. petit chat, 
Kitten, vn. faire des chats 
KUok, vn. cliqueter ; voler 
Knab, va. mordre après; 

brouter 
Knack, a. Jouet, Joi^ou ; coli- 
fichet, m. adresse; routine, 
/. tour d'adresse, m. 
Knag, f. nœud d'arbre, ». 

cheville, /. 
Kuap, a. loupe ; cime, /. som- 
met, f». 
— , va. emporter en mordant ; 
casser ; faire claquer, craquer 
Knapple, vn. craquer 
Knapsack, a. havresac, m. 
Knave, a. drôle ; coquin, 
fripon; valet (cartes); do- 
mestique, m. 
O 



Knavery, «. friponnerie ; espiè- 
glerie, /. 

Knavish, a. de frïpon ; espiègle 

Knavishly, ad. en fripon ; en 
espiègle 

Knead, va. pétrir 

Kneadlng-trough, s. huche, /. 
pétrin, m. 

Knee, «. genou, m. courbe, 
(ma.) /. 

— -deep, a. Jusqu'aux ge- 
noux 

— high, a. à la hauteur des 
genoux 

Kneed, a. noueux, se ; us, en 
comp. In-kneed, qui a ses 
genoux en dedans 

Kneel, vn. s'agenouiller 

Kneepan, «. rottile, /. 

Knell, f. glas, m. 

Knelt, prêt, et part. p. de To 
kneel 

"Kmyr^prit. de To knotr 

Knick, Knickiug, a. craque- 
ment des doigts ou des on- 
gles, m. 

Knicknack, ». Joiv)ou, colifi- 
chet, m. Cm. 

Knife, pi. Knlves, a. couteau, 

Knight, ». chevalier; cava- 
lier (échecs); bloc (ma.), m. 

— of the shire, député d'une 

Jtrovince, m. — of the post, 
aux témoin'; celui qui a 
subi la peine du pilori, m. 
—, va. créer chevalier [m. 

errant, «. chevalier errant, 

errantry, s. chevalerie er- 
rante, /. 

— -manhal, a. maréchal du 
palais, m. 

Knighthood,«. chevalerie, /. 

Knightly, a. de chevalier 

Knit, van. tricoter ; unir, Join- 
dre ; lier ; nouer ; foncer les 
sourcils ; s'unir; reprendre; 
s'assemUer 

Knitter «. tricoteur, se, m/. 

Knitting, ». tricotage, m. — 
-needle, aiguille à trico- 
ter, /. 

Knittle, a. cordon de bourse, m. 

Knob, a. bosse ; houpe,/. nœud 
(dans le bols); pommeau de 
chandelier ; bouton de porte, 
m. pomme de canne,/. 

Knobbed, a. qui a des bosses, 
des nœuds, une pomme, etc. ; 
raboteux, se 

Knobbiness, a. état de ce qui 
est noueux, raboteux, se, m. 

Knock, f. coup, m. 

— , van. frapper, cogner; — 
away, éloigner i force de 
coups; — down, terrasser, 
abattre, renverser ; démolir ; 

— in, — into, enfoncer; — 
off, fhire sauter ou tomber 1 
force de coups; adjuger: 
achever ; — on the head, as- 
sommer; — out, chasser à 
force de coups ; — up, faire 
monter ou réveiller en fhip- 
pant; accabler de fatigue; 
succomber i la fatigue 1 
ruiner; — away, tra.yp€t 
sans cesse ; — off, se briser ; 
cesser; — under, se rendre 

BLnocker, «. celui qui heurte, 

frappe ; marteau de porte ; 

équarisseur, m. 
Knoll, a, tertre ; sommet de 

montagne ; glas, m. 
— , van. sonner un glas pour ; 

sonner 

288 



LAC 



LAM 



LAN 



XBot, «. noeud, m. al^U«tt« ; 
troupe,/. — of Jewels, bou- 
quet de pierreries, m. 

•—, van. nouer : unir ; em- 
tootilller ; bourgeonner, bou- 
tonner ; ne former en nœuda ; 
fUre des nœuda 

Xnotted, a. à nœuda; noué; 
embrouillé, e ; uni,e 

XnottlneM, t. abondance do 
nœuds. /. état de ce qui e«t 
noueux, ou d'une solution 
difficile, m. 

Knotty, a. noueux, se; embar- 
ranant, e, d'une solution 
difficile 

Xnow ,«a. connaître; savoir, re- 
connaitre ; — of , connaître ; 
(to let), faire savoir, faire 
part de 

XnowinK, a. instruit, e, édatré , 
e; intelligent, e ; fin, e 

KnowinglT, ad. sciemment; 
exprès ; avec finesse 

Knowledge, «. science ; con- 
naissance,/. 

Known, part. p. d$ To know 

Knucklc, i. Jointure, /. Jarret 
de veau ; Jambonneau, m. 

—, vn. se rendre, se soumettre 



L, «. l,f. m. 80 

La, «. la, m. 

La, int. volet, voyea 

Label, t. étiquette ; bande qui 
porte un sceau, /. lambel; 
alidade, m. 

Labent, a. glissant, e 

Labial, a. $. labial, e 

Laboratory, •. laboratoire, m. 

Laborioua,a. laborieux, se 

Laboriously, ad. laborieuse- 
ment 

Laboriousness, a. application 
du travail; difficulté,/. 

Labour, t. travail, m. peine,/, 
labeur; travail d'enfant, m. 

— , pan. travailler ; prendre de 
la peine; labourer; faire 
battre; s'efforcer; être af- 
fligé ; être malade ; fktiguer ; 
être en travail d'enfant ; — 
away, — on, travailler sans 
relâche; — up, monter avec 
peine 

Labourer. $. homme de peine ; 
Journalier; manœuvre; la- 
boureur; moisonneur; ouv- 
rier, m. 

Labra, «. lAvre,/. 

Labyrinth, •. labyrinthe, m. 

Lac, Laeca, «. laque,/. 

Laoe, f. lacet; ruban; cordon; 
gaUn, m. denteUe, /. lacs, 
m. pi. 

— , «a. lacer; garnir de den- 
teUe; galonner; chamarrer 

maker,«.flds8eur, se, de den- 
telle ; passementier, ère, inf. 

Laconan, «. passementier, m. 

Laeerable, a. qui peut être dé* 
chiré, e 

Laeerate, va. déchirer 

Lacération, •. déchirement, m. 
déchirure ; lacératiou,/. 

Laeeratlve, •. qui déchire 

LMIirymal, a. laorymal, e 



LaehrynuitloB, «. Mtlon de 
pleurer,/. 

Lack, t. manque, m. John 
Laekland, Jean Sans-terre 

—, «an. manquer de ; avoir be- 
soin de ; être dans le besoin ; 
manquer 

Lack-a-day, int. ouaia I 

Laokbrain, •. sot, te.a^. 

Lacker, $. laque, m. 

—, ea. vernir avec du laqus 

Lackey, $. laquais, m. 

— , van. fkire une cour iervOe 

Lacklustre, a. terne 

Laconic, Laconical, a. laco- 
nique 

Laconically, ad. laconiquement 

Laconism. •. laconisme, m. 

Lactary, a. laiteux, te 

— , ». laiterie,/. 

Lactate, «. lactate, m. 

Lactation, «. allaitement, m. 

Lacteal, a. lacté, e 

Lacteous.a. laiteux, se; lacté, e 

Larteseence,!. nature laiteuse,/. 

Lac tescent , Lactiferous , a . 
a. lactescent, e; laiteux, se 

Lad, «. garçon ; enfant, m. 

Ladder, «. échelle,/. 

Lade, va. charger ; combler de ; 
vider; puiser 

Lading, f. charge, /. ohai^* 
ment, m. rarguson,/. — (Bill 
ot), oonnaiBsement, m. 

Ladle, «. grande cuiller ; écope; 
pnisette; lanterne de cauon; 
aube de roue, /. — fùll, 
cuillerée,/. 

Lady, «. dame, épouse, femme ; 
(my), madame ; ladles, mes- 
dames, mesdemoiselles 

Lady-day, a. fête de Notre- 
Dame,/. 

Ladylike, a. distingué, e; de 
bon goût; efféminé, e 

Ladyship, t. seigneurie,/, (her), 
madame ; — (jour), madame ; 
vous 

Lag, a. le dernier, la dernière ; 
lent, e ; tardif, ve 

— , $. lie,basse classe,/. 

— , vn. rester derrière ; tarder ; 
traîner; se mouvoir lente- 
ment 

Lagger,t. tralneur; lambin, m. 

Laroon, Lagune, «. lagune,/. 

Lslc, Laical, a. laïque 

Laid, part. pa. de To lay 

Lain, part. pa. de To lie 

Lair, f. bauge ; reposée, /. re- 
paire, m. savoir, m. 

Ltdrd, ». seigneur, m. 

Laity , f . les laïques, m.pl. 

Lake, $. lae, m. laque,/. 

Laky, a. de lac, de lacs 

Lam, «. lame,/. 

Lamb, ». agneau, m. — 's-wool, 
bière mêlée de pommes 
cuites, laine d'agneau,/. 

I<ambent, a. follet, léger, ère 

Lambkin, ». agnelet, m. 

Lamblike, a. oomme un ag- 
neau; doux, ce 

Lame, a. estropié, e ; boiteux, 
se ; imparflsit, e; qui cloche 

— , va. estropier 

Lamel, «. lame,/.- 

Lamellate, Lamellated, •. la* 
mellè, e ; lameUeux, se 

Lamely, ad. en estropié, en 
boitant; imparfaitement, dif- 
ficilement 

Lameness, ». état d'une per- 
sonne estropiée, m. imperfec- 
tion, /. 



Lament, ». lamentation, 

plainte,/. 

— , van. pleurer, déplorer, 
plaindre; se lamenter, ^e 
plaindre, s'affliger 

Lamentable, •. lamentable, dé- 
plorable 

Lamentably, ad. d'une mani- 
ère déplorable, pitoyable 

Lamentation, •. lamentation, 
plainte,/. 

Lamenter,*, oeloi, m. céUe, /. 
qui se lamente 

Lamia, ». lamie,/. 

Lamin, Lamina, pi. laminse, f. 
lame,/. 

Ijuninate, Ijamlnated, a. la- 
melle, e ; lameUeux, m 

Laminate, va. laminer 

Lammas, ». premier août, m. 
(At latter;, aux calendes 
grecques 

Lamp, •. lampe,/. 

— biaek, ». noire de ftamée, «. 

— -maker, •. lampiste, m. 
Lampoon, ». satire, /. U- 

belle, m. 

— , va. faire une satire contre 

Lampooner, ». auteur de sa- 
tires, de UbeUes 

Lamprey, •. lamproie,/. 

Lance, ». lance, /. 

— , «a. percer 

Lanceman, •. lancier, m. 

Lanceolate, Lanoeolated, a. 
lancéolé, e 

Lancer, ». lancier, m. 

Laacet,t. lancette,/. 

Lanch, Win. lancer; se lancer 

— , ». aetion de lancer un na- 
vire ; chaloupe,/. 

Lancinate, va. déchirer 

Land, ». terre; contrée; mis- 
slon à plusieurs étages, /. 
(Native), patrie, /. 

— , van. débarquer 

flood, ». inondation,/. 

— -force, ». tronpea de terre, 

/.|>«. 

measurer, ». arpenteur, m. 

^tax, ». impôt foncier, m. 

Landed, part. a. débarqué, e; 

qui consiste en terrea ; riche 

en terres 
Landfall,*. atterrage; héritage 

en terres, m. 
Landgrave, «. landgrave, m. 
Landgravine, s. landgravlne,/. 
Lendholder, t. proprié tu irv 

foncier, m. 
Landing, ». débarquement, m. 
— , — -place, ». débarcadère, 

paUer, carré, m. 
Landlady, ». propriétaire d'un 

immeuble; principale loca- 
taire ; hôtesse, aubergiste,/. 
Landless, a. sans terre 
Landlooked, a. entouré de 

terre 
Landlcfed, t. propriétaire dlm- 

meubles ; principal locataire, 

hôte, aubergiste, m. 
Landman, •. homme de terre; 

soldat de tene ; paaaoger, m. 
Landmark, t. borne, limite, J. 

amers, m. pi. 
Landscape, «. paysage, m. 
LandsUp, ». chute d'une partie 

de montagne,/. Tm- 

Landsman, ». homme de terre. 
Landward, ad. vers la terre 
Lanc, ». chemin entre deux 

haies, m. ruelle ; haie,/. 
Langrage. Langrel, «. ml 

tnUle,/. 



LAR 



LAT 



I.AV 



LaiiRoage, «. langage, m. pa- 
roles, /. pi. langue, /. 
style, m. 

— -master; •. naître de langue, 
«». 

Langoaged, a. usité en eomp. 
( Well), qui a un beau style 

Languet, s. languette, /. bis- 
seau, m. rf<sible 

Ijanguid, a. languissant, e, 

Iianguidly, ad. arec languetir ; 
lentement; langulssamment 

Languidness, •. langueur, /. 
abattement, m. faiblesse,/. 

I<anguish, vn. languir 

— , •. langueur,/. 

liangttishing, a. languissant, e ; 
langoureux, se 

Languisbingl7,ad. langulssam- 
ment; langoureusement 

I<anguishment, t. langueur,/, 
abattement, m. 

Languor, t. langueur,/, abatte- 
ment, M. 

lAulard, Lanyard, «. ride,/, 
garant, «i». 

Iiaulgerous, a. lanifftre 

liank, a. maigre, grêle; flas- 
que; lâche; plat, e; lan- 
guissant, e 

liankness, <. maigreur,/. 

Ijanner, Lenneret, s. laneret ; 
lanier, m. 

Ijansquenet, *. lansquenet, m. 

Ijantem,Lantliom,s. lanterne, 
/. fimal, m. — -Jaws, -visage 
maigre, m. [vet 

Xanuginous, a. courert de du- 

Iiap, «. pan de Tètement, 
giron ; lobe de l'oreWe; re- 
couTrement, m. 

—, van. plier ; mettre autour 
de; enyelopper; laper: re- 
tomber sur, recouTTUr 

lApdog, «. bicbon, m. 

liapel, f . rerers d'babit, m. 

Ijapfnl, i. plein le giron, m, 

lapidary, «. lapidaire, m. 

—, a. lapidaire 

Iiapidate,vo. lapider 

Ijapidation, «. lapidation,/. 

lApideous, a. pierreux, se 

Ijapidescence,*. pétrification,/. 

Iiapidescent,a. qxii se pétrifie ; 
qui pétrifie 

liaplander, «. Lapon, ne, i»f. 

Iiappet, t. pan, m. barbe,/. 

I<apse, t. écoulement, m. chute ; 
faute, /. dévolu, m. — of 
time,laps de temps, m. 

—, vn. s'écouler ; tomber ; dé- 
choir ; être déT0lu,e 

Xap-wing, $. Tanneau, m. 

lApwork, f. ouvrage dont les 
parties sont repUées les unes 
sur les autres, m. 

Xarboard, t. bdbord, m. 

lArceny, «. toI, larcin, m. 

liarch, Laroh-tree,*. T^\ihé,m. 

lArd, s. sain-doux ; lad,*». 

— ^,vo. larder, barber; engrais- 
ser; arroser 

liurder, t. office,/. 

Ijarderer, t. chef d'oIBce, m. 

I<arding-pin, •. lardoire,/. 

Large, a. gros, se ; grand, e ; 
fort, e; prolixe; largue; 
(at), en liberté ; amplement ; 
en masse [ment 

Largely, ad. amplement, large« 

Largeness, s. grosseur; gran- 
deur ; ampleur, /. calibre, m. 

Largess, t. largesse,/. 

Lark, s. alouette; firedalne,/. 

Larmer, a. larmier, m. 



Larum, «. réTellle-matlB, m. 
alarme,/. 

Larra,*. larre,/. 

La rynx, «. larynx, m. 

Lasclviency, Laseiriousness, s. 
lascireté, lubricité,/. 

Lasciyient, Lascivious, a. las- 
cif. Te, luxurieux, se 

LaseiTiously, ad. lasdTement, 
arec lubricité 

Lash, a. fouet, m. lanière, /. 
coup de fouet ; sarcasme, m. 
laisse,/. — of the eye, cil, m. 

•^tvan. fouetter; sangler; cri- 
tiquer ; battre ; lancer ; 
amarrer ; — out, éclater 

Lasher, s. celui qui fouette, 
critique, m. ligne d'amar- 
rage,/. 

Lashing, t. lignes d'amarrage, 
/. pi. coups de fouet, m. pi. 
correction; impétuosité,/. 

Lass, Lassie, «. Jeune fille,/. 

Lassitude, «. lassitude,/. 

Last, a. dernier, ère, passé, e ; 
(at), ad. enfin ; à la fin 

— , ad. la dernière fois 

—, B. fin, /. bout, m. forme (de 
cordonnier), /. poids ou 
mesure égale & environ 2 
tonneaux de France 

—, vn. durer, continuer 

Lastage, $. droit de fireti lest 
d'un navire ; fkwt, ehai^e- 
ment, m. 

Lasting, a. durable, perma- 
nent, e 

Lastingly, ad. d'une manière 
durable [atlon,/. 

Lastlngness, t. durée, continu- 

Latch, «. loquet; lacet, m. 
boue, bourbe,/. 

— , «a. fermer au loquet 

Latchet, t. lacet, m. 

Late, o. tardif, ve, avancé, e 
tard, dernier, ère, récent, e, 
ancien, ne ; feu ; décédé, e 

— , ad. tard ; récemment, na- 
guère ; (of), depuis peu 

Lateen,a latine,/. 

Lately, ad. récemment, depuis 
peu, naguère 

Latency, a. état de ce qui est 
caché, m. 

Lateness, «. arrivée tardive,/, 
temps ou ftge avancé, m. 

Latent, a. caché, e ; secret, 
ète ; latent, e 

Later, a. eomp. da Late, plus 
tardif, ve ; postérieur, e; 
plus avancé, e 

— , ad. plus tard 

Latéral, a. latéral, e ; de c6té 

Laterally, ad. latéralement ; 
sur le côté 

Latest, a. aup. da Late, le der- 
nier, la dernière, le plus ré- 
cent, la plus récente 

Lateward, a. tardif, ve ; d'arri- 
ère saison 

Lath, a. latte ; tolngle,/. can- 
ton, m. 

— , va. latter 

Lathe,«. tour, m. 

Lather, s. mousse; écume,/. 

— , van. savonner; mousser, 
écumer 

Lathy, a. mince 

Latin,o. t. latin, e 

Latlnlsm, a. latinisme, m. 

Latinist, a. latiniste, m. 

Latinity,t. latinité,/. 

Latinlze, van. latiniser; se 
servir de mots latins 

Latish, a. un peu tard 
O 3 



Latitancy, a. état de ce qui ee 

tient caché, m. 
Latitant, a. qui se tient 

caché, e 
Latitude, t. largeur; latitude; 

étendue, /. 
Latitudlnarian, a. libre pen- 
seur, m. 
— , a. qui redette toute autorité 

en matière de religion 
Latria, «. culte de latrie, m, 
Latten, a. fër-blanc ; laiton, m. 
Latter, a. dernier, ère ; celui 

cl, celle-ci, ceux ci, oellas- 

.ci 
Latterly, ad. depuis peu ; vers 

la fin de la vie 
Lattermath, «. regain, m. 
Lattice, a. treillis, m. 
— , va. treillisser, garnir d'un 

treillis 
Laud, a. louange, /. éloge ; 

chant de louange, m. laudes, 

f.pl. 
—, va. louer, célébrer 
Laudability, LaudaUeness, a. 

état de ce qui est digne 

d'éloge, m. 
Laudable, a. louable, digne de 

louange ; bon, ne, pour la 

santé 
Laudably, ad. d'une manière 

louable 
Laudanum, s. laudanum, m. 
Laudatory, a. laudatif , ve 
Lauds, «. laudes, /. pi. 
Laugh, a. rire, ris, m. risée,/. 
— , van. rire ; railler ; — at, se 

moquer de, rire de ; — down, 

fairô taire à force de railler ; 

— out, rire plus longtemps 

que, éclater de rire ; — out 

of a place, taire sortir & force 

dérailler 
Laughable, a. risible, ridicule 
Laugher, «. rieur, se, n^f. 
Laughing, a. riant, e ; rieur, e 
— -stock, a. Jouet, objet de 

risée, m. 
Laughingly, ad. en riant, gat- 

ment [/. 

Laughter, s. rire, ris, m. risée, 
Launch, a. action de lancer; 

chaloupe,/. 
—, V4m. lancer ; s'élancer à 

l'eau ; — out, s'étendre 
Launder, t. auge ; blanchis- 
seuse,/. 
Launderer, t. blanchisseur, m. 
Laundress, a. blanchisseuse, 

lingère,/. 
Laundry, f. blanchissage, m. 

buanderie ; lingerie, /. — 

-mald, llngère,/ 
Lauréate, a. lauréat, m. 
Laurel, a. laurier, m. 
Laurelled, a. couronné, e, 

de lauriers 
Lava, «. lave, /. 
Lavation, a. lavage, m. 
Lavatory, a. lavanderie ; lotion, 

/. endroit où l'or s'obtient 

par le lavage, m. 
Lave, va. laver ; — water, tirer 

de l'eau 
Laveer, vn. louvoyer 
Lavender, a. lavande,/. 
Laver, a. cuve,/, évier, m. 
Laverock, a. alouette,/. 
Lavlsh, a. prodigue 
— , va. prodiguer 
Lavisher, «. prodigue, m. 
Lavishly, ad. avec prodigalité 
Lavishment, Lavishness, a. 

prodigalité,/. 

Ml 



LAY 



LEA 



LED 



Law» t. loi; légalité,/, droit; 
procëB ; barreau, m. robe. 
/. — -day, jour d'audi- 
ence, m. 

Lawful, a. légal, e, conforme à 
la loi ; licite ; légitime ; Ta- 
lable, ralide 

Lawfully, ad. légalement, lé- 
gitimement; yalidement; li- 
citement ; Juridiquement 

Lawfulnesi, «. légalité, légiti- 
mité, /. 

Lawglver, t. législateur, m. 
législatrice,/. 

Lawless, a. Bons loi ; qui mé- 
prise la loi; déréglé, désor- 
donné, e; illégal, e; raga- 
bond, e 

Lawlessly, ad. d'une manière 
illégale 

Lawmaker, <. législateur, tn. 
législatrice, /. 

Lawn, «. clairière ; pelouse, /. 
linon, m. 

Lawny, a. uni comme une pe- 
louse ; fait de linon 

Lawsuit, ». procès, m. 

Lawyer, «. Jurisconsulte, hom- 
me de loi ; avoué, m. 

Lax, a, flasque ; lAche ; re- 
lâché, e; qui n'est pas com- 
pacte 

— , s. diarrhée,/. 

Laxation, s. action de déten- 
dre, /. relAchement, m. 

lAxative, a. ». laxatif, re 

LaxativenesB, ». pouvoir de 
détendre, m. vertu laxatiTe, 
/. relâchement, m. 

Laxity, «. relâchement ; défaut 
de compacité, m. 

Laxness, : relâchement, m. 

Lay,a. laïque; séculier; lai 

— , «. lit, m. couche ; gageure, 
/. mordant ; chant, m. 

—, prêt, de To lie 

— ,«a» mettre, placer, poser; 
planter ; coucher ; apaiser ; 
exorciser ; concerter ; ac- 
coucher ; gager ; imputer ; 
pondre ; paver ; — about, 
napper à droite et à gauche ; 
remuer ciel et terre ; — 
alongise coucher ; — at, viser; 

— against, mettre contre; 
rejeter sur ; accuser de ; — 
apart, mettre â part ; dé- 
daigner ; — Bfdde, mettre de 
côté ; négliger, quitter ; — 
away, quitter; — before, 
présenter ; — by, mettre en 
réserve ; renvoyer ; quitter, 
Ater; — dead, étendre mort; 

— down, déposer; coucher; 
donner ; payer ; renoncer â ; 
quitter; avancer. — hands 
on, mettre la main sur; — 
hold of, on, se saisir de ; 
avoir prise sur ; — in, amas»- 
ser; — on, battre; poser 
sur ; appliquer ; imposer à ; 
accuser ; — open, ouvrir ; 
découvrir; — over, mettre 
par dessus; incruster; en- 
duire; — out, se proposer; 
mettre â part ; tirer de ; dé- 
ployer ; employer ; avancer ; 
débourser; faire voir; dis- 
poser ; tracer ; ensevelir ; 
écarter ; — to, imputer ; at- 
taquer ; — together, ras- 
sembler ; comparer ; — under, 
soumettre ; — up, tenir ren- 
fermé ; mettre en prison ; 
«masser, serrer ; — upon, 

292 



imposer ; charger ; attribuer ; 

— trait for, tendre des em- 
bûches â ; — waste, ra- 
vager 

— -landff. jachère,/. 

Layer, ». couche, /. lit ; re- 
jeton ; provin, m. poule qui 
pond,/. 

Layman, ». laïque, séculier; 
mannequin, m. 

Laystall, «. tas de fiimier ; fu- 
mier, m. 

Lascar, «. lépreux, se, m^. 

Lazaret, Lazaretto, Lazar- 
house, «. ladrerie, /. lasaret, 
m. 

Lazily, ad. en paresseux 

Laziness, «. paresse,/. 

Lazy, a. paresseux, se; lent, e 

Lea, ». clos, m. 

Leach, va. laver par la filtra- 
tion 

Lead, ». plomb, m. interligne; 
sonde, /. —s, fl. gouttière ; 
plateforme, /. 

— , va. plomber, interligner 

Lead, «. la main (aux cartes) ; 
l'acquit (au billard), m. le 
début (aux boules); présé- 
ance, /. pas, t». avance, /. 
(To take the), van. marcher en 
avant; présider; dominer; 
primer 

— , van. conduire; mener; 
guider; porter; nuircher en 
avant; dominer; Jouer le 
premier; — about, along, 
conduire ; accompagner ; — 
aatray, égarer ; — away, em- 
mener; entraîner; — back, 
reconduire; — tn, into, in- 
troduire ; donner sur ; — 
off, emmener ; détourner ; 

— out, reconduire ; égarer ; 
conduire; tendre 

Leaden, a. de plomb ; lourd, e ; 
qui ne se remue pas ; qui ne 
veut pas 

Leader, ». conducteur, guide; 
chef; celui qui va le pre- 
mier, qui commence, qui 
joue le premier ; matelot 
d'avant ; premier article 
d'un Journal, m. 

Leadlng, a. principal, e ; pre- 
mier, ère ; moteur, trice ; 
puissant, e 

— -strings, «. j»7. lisières, 

/.pi. 
Leady , a . plombé , e 
Leaf, «. feaves, pi. feuille, /. 

feuillet ; battant de porte ; 

pliant de table, m. 
—, van. se garnir de feuilles ; 

effeuiller ; catir â froid 
Leafless, a. sans feuilles; ef- 
feuillé, e 
Leaflet, ». petite feuille,/. 
Jjoafjf a. couvert, e, de 

feuilles 
League, ». ligne; lieue,/. 
— , vn. se liguer 
Leaguer, «. confédéré ; ligueur ; 

siège, m. •— -lady, femme 

de soldat./. 
Leak, a. fuite ; voie d'eau,/. 
—, «n. fuir, couler ; faire eau ; 

— out, couler ; a'éventer ; 
s'échapper 

Leakage, «. coulage, m. action 

de faire eau, /. 
Leaky, a, qui fuit, qui coule ; 

qui fait eau; qui absorbe 

l'eau; bavard, e 
Leam, «. lueur ; laisse,/. 



Le an, vn. s'appuyer, porte 
poser ; pencher, avoir du 
penchant ; être en saillie 

— , a. maigre; sec 

fsced, a. qui a le visage 

maigre 

Leaning-staiT, ». bâton pour 
s'appuyer, m. 

Leanly, ad. maigrement 

Leanness, «. maigreur,/. 

Leap, ». saut, m. transition 
brusque,/. 

"-, van. sauter; i>alpiter; re- 
jaillir ; fhmchir; sauter par 
dessus; saillir 

frog, ». cheval fondu, m. 

— -year, ». année bissex- 
tile,/. 

Leam, van. apprendre ; s'in- 
struire de, dans; ensàgner; 
s'instruire 

Leamed, a. savant, e; docte; 
lettré, e 

Leamedly, ad. aavanunent ; 
doctement 

Léamer, a. écolier, ère, com- 
mençsint, e ; élève, mf. 

Leaming, f. savoir, m. science, 
érudition; étude,/. 

Leamt, part. p. de To leam 

Lease, ». bail, m. 

— , «0. louer à bail 

Leasehold, a. tenu par bail 

Leaser, t. glaneur, se, i^f. 

Leash, a. laisse; attache, /. 
trois, m. 

—, va mener â la laisse 

Least, a. ntp. de Little, le, la 
moindre, le plus petit, la 
plus petite 

— , ad. moins ; (in the) da tout 

Leather, a. cuir, m. 

Leathem, a. de cuir 

Leathery, a. qui ressemblo à du 
ciÛLr 

Leave, ». permission; liberté,/, 
congé, m. 

—, van. laisser; quitter; par- 
tir de; abandonner; léguer; 
s'en remettre ; — off, quitter ; 
cesser; —out, omettre; dis- 
continuer; en rester 

Leaved, a. qui a des feuilles; 
â battant ; â pliant 

Leaven, ». levain, m. 

—, va. faire lever ; inspirer 

Leavenous, a. qui contient da 
levain ; corrompu, e 

Leaver, t. celui qui aban- 
donne, m. 

Leavings, ». pi. restes, m. ji. 

Lécher, ». débauché, m. 

Lécherons, a. lascif. Te, lu- 
brique 

Lecherously, ad. lascivement 

Lecherousness, Lechery, ». las- 
civeté; lubricité,/. 

Lection, «. le^on,/. 

Lecture, a. leçon, /. cours, m. 
réprimande; Icctïire,/. 

— , «an. sermonner en pédant; 
faire un cours, un dis- 
cours 

Lecturer, a. professeur; lec- 
teur, m. 

Lectureship, ». office de lec- 
teur, m. 

Led, prit, et part. p. de To 
lead 

— -horse, ». choval de main, m. 
— farm, «. ferme louée à deux 

associés 
Ledge, f. couche, /. lit; re- 
bord, m. saillie, /. tasseau; 
récif, m. 



LEM 



LET 



Lie 



Lee, «. lie, /. sédiment; côté 
opposé au yent, m. (A), c6té 
de dessous le vent 

— fui, vn. tomber à la l>ande 

— -lurch, «. roulis au Tent, m. 
— shoie, f. côte où le yent 

donne,/. 

— way, s. dérive,/. 

Leech, f sangsue, /. médecin ; 

bord des voiles, m. craft, 

médecine,/. 
Leek, «. poireau, porreau, m. 
Leer, a. œUlade, /. regard du 

coin de l'œil ; four de firitte, m. 
— , w». lorgner; regarder du 

coin de 1 œil; regarder avec 

convoitise 
Lees, f.^. lie,/, 
lioctch, «. fond d'une voile, m. 
I/eeward, a. sous le vent 
— , t. côté sous le vent, m. 
Left, prêt, et part. p. de To 

leave 
— ,a. ganche 

— -handed, a. gaucbcr, ère 

handedness, «. gaucherie,/. 

Leg, a. Jambe; patte; cuisse de 

Tolaille, /. cuisseau ; paleron ; 
gigot; trumeau de bœuf; 

1»ied, support, m. forme pour 
es bas,/. 

bail,*. (To give),«n.B'enfiiir 

I<egac7, «. legs, m. 

Légal, o. légal, e; légitime; Ju- 
âdare ; juridique 

Legallt7,«. légalité,/. 

Legalize,oa. reudrô^égal; lé- 
galiser . 

Legally, ad. légalement ; légi- 
timement 

Legatary, s. légataire, tuf. 

Legate, «. légat, m. 

Legatee, «. légataire, m/. 

Legateship, Légation, s. léga- 
Uon,/. 

Legatlne, a. du légat 

Legator, «. celui qui fait un 
legs, m. 

Legend, s. légende,/. 

Legendaiy, a. de légende 

Léger, s. boolt, grand livre, 

m. — -embassador, résident, 
m. — -Une, s. ligue supplé 
mentaire . /. 

Legerdemain, s. tour de passe- 
passe, tour d'adresse, m. 

Legged,a. (Strong-), qui a les 
Jambes fortes 

Legible, a. lisible 

Legiblj, ad. lisiblement 

Légion, «. légion ; foule,/. 

Iiegionary, «. légionnaire, m. 

Legislate, vn. Dsire des lois 

Législation, ». législation,/. 

Législative, a. législatif, ve 

Legislator, s. législateur, m. 

Législature, «. pouvoir législa- 
tif, m. 

Legitimacy, ». légitimité,/. 

Legitimate, a. légitime 

—,va. légitimer 

Legitimatcly, ad. légitime» 
ment 

Légitimation, ». légitimité ; lé- 
gitimation,/. 

Légume ,Legumen, f . légume,m. 

Leguminous. a. légumineux, se 

Leisurable, a. fait à loisir ; de 
loisir 

Lelsure, ». loisir, m. 

Leisurely, a. fait, e, à loisir 

— , ad. à loisir 

Lemma, «. lemme. m. devise,/. 

Lemon, s. citron, limon, m. — 
-tree, citronnier, m. 



Lemonade, ». limonade,/. 

Lend, «a. prêter; donner 

Lender, ». préteur, se, t^. 

Length, f. longueur; étendue ; 
portée,/, degié, m. distance, 
/. (The length of). Jusqu'à ; 
(at), enfin 

Lengthen, pan. allonger, pro- 
longer ; étendre, agrandir ; 
— out, s'allonger 

Lengthwise, ad. en longueur 

Len^thy, a. long, ne 

Louent, a. lénitif, ve; émol- 
Uent, e 

— , a. émoUient, m. 

Lenify, va. adoodr 

Lenitive, a. lénitif, ve ; emol- 
lient, e 

— , «. lénitif, émoUient, m, 

LeDity,f. douceur,/. 

Lcns, «. lentiUe, f. 

Len:,«. earème, m. 

—y prit, et part. pa. de To lend 

Lenten, a. de carême 

Lenticular, a. lenticulaire 

Lentiform,a. lenticulaire 

Lentiginous, a. dartrenx, se, 
farineux, se 

Lentigo, ». dartres fàrlnenses, 

/■Pl. 

Lentil, t. lentiUe,/. 

Lentisk, Lendscus, ». lentla- 
que, m. 

Lentitude, «. lenteur,/. 

Lentor,*. viscosité ; lenteur,/. 

Lentous, a. visqueux, se 

Léopard, ». léopard, m. 

Leper, ». lépreux, »e,tnf» 

Leprosy, s. lèpre,/. 

Leprons, a. lépreux, se 

Less, a. (eotnp. d» JAMéi, pins 
petit, e, moindro 

—, ». moins, m. 

— , ad, moins 

Lessee, ». preneur ; fermier, m. 

Lessen, van. diminuer ; amoin- 
drir; rapetisser; raccourcir; 
se raccourcir ; s'amoindrir 

Lesser , a. moindre , plus petit, e 

Lesson, f. l&^on.f. précepte, m. 
réprbnande,/. 

Lessor, ». bailleur, m. baiUe- 
resse, /. 

Lest, 0. de peur que 

Let, van. lalner ; permettre ; 
louer, donner à lover ; affer- 
mer; — alone, Laisser; — 
blood, saigner ; — see, -faire 
voir ; — know, faire savoir ; 

— one hâve, permettre qu'on 
ait; — down, descendre, 
abattre, baisser, abaisser ; 

— In, into, laisser entrer, 
admettre, recevoir, faire en- 
trer; — loose, lâcher; dé* 
chaîner ; — off, lAcher ; tirer ; 
faire grâce; — out, mettre 
en Uberté; lâcher; laisser 
sortir; élargir; louer; — 
np, laisser monter ; — on, 
avouer ; reconnaître 

— , f . obstacle, m. in. renvoi, m. 

Léthargie, Lethai^oal, a. lé- 
thargique 

Letharglcness, ». assoupisse- 
ment, m. 

Leihargy, ». léthargie,/. 

Letter, •. lettre,/. — of attor- 
ney, procuration, /. —s, pi. 
belles-lettres, lettres,/, pi. 

— , s. celui, m. celle, /. qui per- 
met, empêche, donne Issue 

—, va. écrire 

— prees, ». impression,/. 

Lettered, a. lettré, instmlt, • 



Lettice, Lettuce, «. laitue,/. 

Levant, «. Levant, m. 

Levantine, a. ». levantin, e 

Levée, ». lever, m. — day. Jour 
de réception pour les 
hommes, m. 

Level, ». niveau, m. 

— , a. horicontal, e; uni, e; 
plat, e; de niveau; propor- 
tionné, e 

— , va. niveler ; aplanir, mettre 
de niveau ; affleurer ; raser ; 
comparer ; pointer, mettre 
en Joue ; viser ; diriger 

LeveUer, ». niveleur, m. 

Levelness, ». égalité de sur- 
face,/. 

Lever, a. levier, m. 

Leverage, ». puissance d'un 
levier,/. 

Leveret, a. levraut, m. 

Leviable, a. qtd se lève 

Leviathan, «. léviathon, m. 

Levigate, va. broyer; poUr, 
raboter 

Lévite, ». Lévite, m. 

Levitical, a. de lévite 

Levity,«. légèreté,/. 

Le vy, «.levée,/. 

—, va. lever 

Lewd, a. impudique, lascif, ve, 
lubrique 

Lewdly, ad. Impudiquement, 
avec lubricité 

Lewdness, «. lascivité, lubri- 
cité,/, [phe, m. 

Lexlcographer, ». lexicogra^ 

Lezieography, s. lexicogra- 
phie, /. 

Lexlcon, ». lexique, diction- 
naire, m. 

Ley, «. prairie dose,/. 

UabiUty, Liableness,*. respon- 
sabUité, /. état de celui qui 
est exposé à, on passible de,in. 

Llable, a. responsable; ex- 
posé, e; sv\Jet, te ; pasnlble 

Lûr, ». menteur, se, n^. 

Libation , «. Ubation, /. 

Libel, ». libelle, m. 

— , va. dUEamer par UbeUe, 
Ubeller 

Libeller,!, llbelliste, m. 

Libellons, a. diffamatoire 

Libéral, a. libéral, e; géné- 
reux, se ; Ubre ; copieux, se 

LIberaUty,*. libéralité,/. 

LiberaUy, ad. Ubéralement 

Liberate, va. libérer ; délivrer 

Liberation, ». libération, /. 

Liberator, ». Ubérateur, m. 

Libertine, a. Ubertln, e, dis- 
soin, e ^fnf. 

— , a. Ubertln, e ; affiranchi, e, 

Libertinlsm, ». Ubertinaere, m. 

Liberty, «. liberté, f. Libertles, 
pi. libertés, ft-anchises, /. pi. 
circonscription , /. 

Libidinous, a. libertin, e, dis- 
solu, lascif, ve 

Ubidinously, ad. en Ubertln. 
lascivement 

Libra, ». la Balance,/. 

Librarlan, ». bibliothécaire, m. 

Library, a. bibliothèque,/. 

LIbrate, va. mettre en équili- 
bre, équilibrer, balancer 

Libratlon, «. balancement, m. 
Ubration,/. 

Libra tory, a. qui se met en 
équilibre, de libratlon 

Licence, License, ». licence; 
permission, /. permis; di- 
plôme, brevet, m. patente; 
dispense,/. 

293 



Lia 



LIL 



LIN 



Lioenoe, «a. UceBcer; autori»* 
er, permettre, donner un 
diplôme, VA breyet, une 
patente Cm. 

licenser, «. celui qui antorlM, 

lieentiate, «. lioenoié, m. 

—, ea. autoilaer 

Lleentious, a. lleencienz, m 

Licentiou*^, ad. Ucencieufe- 
ment 

LIoentlounieM» t. lieenoe,/. 

Lichen, t. lichen, m. 

Lldt, a. licite 

Lidtly, ad. licitement 

lick, I. petit coup. m. 

—, va. lécher; Tollr; retouch- 
er; battre; — up, déyorer; 
hroùter 

Llckerieh,Tiift1teroue/i. fiiaBd,e 

Lickerlshness. «. friandise,/. 

Lloorloe,«. régliue,/. 

lictoT, I. licteur, m. 

lid, «.couvercle, m. 

lie, Lje, : leialTe,/. 

— , «. mensonge, m. 

— , voit, mentir, être couché; 
se coucher; s'appuyer; re- 
poser; être; réâder, con- 
sister ; être situé ; — upon, 
presser; — at, toucher; 
peser ; — at stake, être in- 
téressé ; — down, être 
couché; se coucher; •> in 
être en couche; — in one, 
dépendre de soi; — in one's 
way, se présenter à, être un 
obstacle; — > on hand, rester 
en main ; — oyer, rester en 
suspens ; — on, — upon, de • 
Tenir un deyolr; — <under, 
être exposé, avoir à sou£Crir 

lief , ad. volontiers \û» 

Liège, a. Uge 

—, ». souverain; snxerain; 
homme Uge, m. 

Llegeman, «. homme lige, 
sv^et. m. 

LIeutenancy, «. lieutenance,/. 
grade de lieutenant, m. 

Lieutenant, ». lieutenant, m. 
(Lord-), gouverneur, m. 

life, ». yiof J. monde; na- 
turel, m. vivacité, /. feu; 
mouvement, m. 

— -blood, I. sang nécessaire à 
la vie, m. 

— boat, ». bateau de sanve- 

— rent, ». rente viagère,/. 
— tlme,«. vie,/. 
— weary, a. las de la vie 
Lifeguard, ». garde du corps,/. 
LUèguardsman, ». garde du 

corps, M. 
LUéless, a. inanimé, e, mort, e; 

sans vivacité 
Llfelesslj, ad. sans vie; sans 

vivacité, sans vigueur 
Lift, ». actton de lever,/. elTort 

pour lever ; coup de main ; 

eids ; del, m, (Dead), effort 
utile, m. impuissance, /. 
— s, pi. balanoines, /. pi. 

—, va. lever; hausser; soule- 
ver; relever; élever, — 
away, — ont, enlever, em- 
porter; — np, élever, lever 

LÛter, ». celui qui levé, 
élevé; marchand de bestiaux, 
m. 

Ligament, s. ligament, Uen, m. 

Ligamental, Ligamentous, a. 
Ugamentenx, se 

Ligation, ». action de lier, /. 
i tat de ce qui est lié, m. 
29é 



ligature, ». llgatoze, /. trait 
d'union, m 

Llght, ». lumière,/, luminaire ; 
jour. m. —s, pi. jours ; clairs, 
m. pi. (Da7-}»Jour; point du 
jour, m. In the — of, com- 
me; (to stand in one's), 
fhlre ombre à qq. ; nuire à 

— ,ea». allumer ; éclairer ; ar- 
river; se poser, se percher, 
s'abattre; frapper; — on, 

— upon, rencontrer, trouver; 

— down, descendre 

—, a. léger, ère; gai, e; dair, e; 
to make — of, to set — 
by, faire peu de cas de 

armed, a. armé à la légère 

oolour'd,a. dalr.e 

— -horse, ». cavalerie légère, /. 

house, ». phare ; ftuial, m. 

Llghten, van. éclairer ; illumi- 
ner ; alléger; soulager; ré- 
créer ; éttncder 

Llghter, ». allège ; gabare,/. 

—, a. am^. de Light 

Lighterman, ». gabarler, m. 

Lighteat, a. »up. dt Ught 

Lightflngered, a. adroit, e, à 
voler 

Lightfoot, Lightfooted,a. agile 
à la course 

lightheaded, a. léger, ère ; in- 
constant, e; étourdi, e; en 
délire 

Lighthearted, a. gai, e, de 
bonne humeur 

Llghthouse, ». phare, m. 

Lightlegged, a. agile, légœr 

Llghtless, a. obscur, e 

Lighûy, ad. légèrement , vite; 
gatm«nt 

Lightminded, a. volage ; étour- 
di, irréfléchi, e 

Llghtness, ». légèreté; incon- 
stance,/, délire, m. 

Lightnlng, ». éclair, m. allége- 
ment, m. [m. 

Llghts, ». poumons, m. pi. mon, 

Lightsome,a. 4dalré,e, clair, e; 
gal,e if- 

Lightsomeness, ». clarté ; galté, 

Lignaloes, s. bols d'aloès, m. 

Ligneous, a. de bois; ligneux, se 

LUce, a. semblable, pareil, le; 
tel, le ; égal, e, même ; au- 
tant de ; vraisemblable, pro- 
bable , we are — to bave, il 
est probable que noua aurons 

— , ». la pardlle ; la même i>er- 
sonne, la même oboee, /. we 
had — to, peu s'en follut 
que nous 

— , ad. comme ; probablement 

— , va. aimer ; go&ter ; plaire 

Likelihood, ». probabilité; vrai- 
semblanee; ressemblance,/. 

Tilkelinesa, ». inhabilité, bon- 
ne apparence,/. 

Likelj, a. probable; vralsem- 
Uable ; fût pour plaire ; to 
be -T to, être dans le cas de 

— , ad. probablement ; vraisem- 
blablement 

LIken, va. comparer 

Llkenees, ». ressemblance, /. 

Llkeways, Llkewise, ad. pa- 
reillement, de même ; aussi 

Llklng, a. de bonne mine 

— , ». embonpoint ; essai ; goût ; 
agrément, m. (To my), à 
mon gré- 

Lllac. Lilach, a. lilas, m. 

Lilied, a. couvert de Us 

Lilt, vn. danser; Jouer de la 
cornemuse 



Llly, ». lis, m. 
Llmature, ». UmalUe,/. 
Llmb, ». membre ; limbe, m. 

branche, /. 
— , va. donner des membres ; 

démembrer, mettre en piècea 
— meal, a. par pièces, en mor- 
ceaux 
Llmbeck, ». alambic, m. 
Limbed, a. (Large-) membm, e 
Llmber, a. souple, flexible 

hole, ». anguUlère,/. 

Limbemess,«. flexiblUté ; Ikcl- 

Uté, /. 
Limbers, ». pt. avant train; 

fourgon, m. 
Limbo, ». limbes, m. pi. 
Lime, ». glu, chaux ; boue, /. 

tmeul,'iii. 
—, va. couvrir de gin ; prendra 

dans un piège ; cimenter 

— -bumer, ». chaufournier, m. 
— klln, ». four à chaux, m. 
— pit, ». fosse,/, plaln, m. 
— stone, ». pierre à chMix,/. 
tree, ». tUleul, m. 

twlg, ». gluau, m. 

Limehound, Limer, ». limier, ». 

Llmlt,«. limite,/. 

—, va. limiter, borner, re- 
streindre 

Limltary, a. placé aux limites 

Limitation, •. limitation, re- 
striction, /. 

Limltless, a. illimité, e 

Llmn, va. esquisser; peindre; 
décrire 

Limner^raelntre, m. 

Limousfa. bourbeux, se 

Llmp, f. dochement, vu 

— , vn. doplner ; boiter 

LiJinpid, a. limpide 

Llmpidnees, ». lin^pidité,/. 

Limplngly, ad. doplnclopant; 
en boitant 

Llmy,a. visqueux, se, gluant, e, 
ealMlre 

Llnament, ». filament, m. c-har 
pie,/. [■. 

Llnden, Linden tree, ». tiUenI, 

Line, ». ligne; corde, /. Un, 
vers, m. enceinte; profes- 
sion ; règle de c<Hiduite, /. 

Line, va. doubler; garnir, 
border ; revêtir 

Lineage, ». Ugnée, race,/. 

Uneal, a. en ligne droite; 
linéaire 

LineaUy , ad. en droite ligne 

Lineamoit, ». linéament, 
trait, m. 

Llnear , a. linéaire 

Lineation, s. dessin an tnit, et. 

Linen, •. toile,/, linge, et. 

— -draper, ». maroband de 
toile ; Unger, ère 

Llng, •. bruyère ; mome,/. 

Llnger; vn. tarder; la^iuir; 
traîner ; être lent à 

Ungerer, ». celui qui tarde, 
languit, m, 

Littgerlngly,ad. lentement 

Linget, ». lingot, m, lan- 
guette./. 

Linguaclous. a. loquace Cm- 

Linguist, ». linguiste,polyglote, 

Llniîaent,!. Uniment, m. 

Llnlng, «. doublure ; coIflB 4e 
chapeau,/, revêtement, ■•. 

Llnk, ». chaînon ; anneau 
écheveau, m. boude de che- 
veux ; torche, /. — «, plage 
sablonneuse ^ 

— ,Mm. enchaîner; Uer; 
cher vite 



LIT 



LOA 



LOO 



lAnk -boy, man, t. celui qal 

porte une torche, m. 

Xiinnet, «. Ilnot, m. linotte,/. 

JLiinseéa, «. graine de lin, /. 
oil, huile de lin,/. 

linsej-wolseT, $. tiretaine,/. 
chose groBsière,/. 

—, a. tU, e, disparate 

Unstock, lintstock, t. boute- 
feu, m. 

liiut, «. fllatie ; charpie,/. 

liintel, «. linteau, m. 

I<ion, «. lion, m. 

Uoness, «. lionne,/. 

Iiip,«. lèvre,/. 

wiadom, t. sagesse en 

paroles, /. 

lipped, a. usité en comp. 
(Blubber-), qui a de grosses 
lèTTes 

Idppltude, t. chassie,/. 

liquabilitT, LiquaÛenesSy s. 
fkuibiUté, /. 

liquable, a. ftisible 

liiquate, «on. liquéfier, fondre ; 
se fondre, se liquéfier 

liiquation. «. liquation, /. 

Ijiquelisction, t. liquéfaction,/. 

lAqueflable, a. Aisible 

liiquefy, van. liquéfier, fondre ; 
•e fondre, se uquéfler 

liiquescency, s. liqaéfaction,/. 

Uquescent, a. qui se fond 

Ulquid, 41. liquide ; coulant, e, 
clair, e 

—, «. liquide, m. 

Uquidate, «a. liquider; ren- 
dre clair 

X<iqui4ation, ». liquidation,/. 

liiquidi^, Llquidness, «. liqui- 

liquor, ». liqueur, /. 

— , va. arroser ; gndsser 

Usp, t. grasseyement, m. 

— , van. grasseyer ; bégayer 

Lisper, ». celui, m. celle,/, qui 
grasseyé 

Ust, ». liste ; lisière ; marge ; 
bajide, /. bord, m. lice, /. 
faux côté; listel; désir, «i. 
enrie,/. 

— , van. enrôler; enfermer de 
barrières ; vouloir ; garnir de 
lisières ; attacher des bandrs 
ensemble; mettre une bor- 
dure ; écouter 

iJsten, vn. écouter 

iJstener, ». celui, m. celle, /. 
qui écoute 

Uâtless, a, inattentif, ve ; non- 
chalant, e 

Listlesely, ad. sans attention ; 
nonchalamment 

liistleesness, ». inattention ; 
nonchalance, f. 

lit, prit, «t pa.p.d» To llght 

litany, ». litanie,/. 

literal, a, littéral, e ; de lettre 

— , Literality, ». sens lit- 
téral, m. 

Idteraliy, ad. littéralement, à 
la lettre 

Uterarv, a. littéraire ; lettré 

Iiterati,t.pf. savants, m. j>l. 

Ùterature, ». littérature,/. 

Lithazge» '• litharge,/. 

Lithe, Lithesome, a. souple 

Litheness. ». souplesse,/ 

lithograpner, », lithographe,*». 

lithographie, Lithographical, 
a. lithographique 

lithography, ». lithographie,/. 

Lithotrity, ». lithotritie,/. 

litlgant, I. plaideur, se, a^. 

litigate, va. plaider 



Iitigation,«. litige, m. 

Litigious, a. litigieux, se ; pro- 
cessif, ve 

litiglously, ad. d'une manière 
litigieuse 

Litlgiousness, ». humeur pro- 
cessive ; qualité litigieuse,/. 

litter, ». litière ; portée,/. 

— , va. mettre tes; fiîire la 
litière ; salir 

little, a. petit, e ; peu de 

— , ». un peu ; peu de cho«e, m. 

little, ad. peu, un peu 

littleness,*. petitesse,/. 

Littoral, a. littoral, e 

liturgy, I. liturgie, A 

Live, vn. vivre ; demeurer ; 
tenir ; — on, upon, vivre de 

— , a. vivant, e ; ardent, e ; 
vif, ve [vivre 

liveiihood. ». vie, f. de quoi 

Livelily, ad. vivement 

Liveliness, ». vivacité, gaîté,/. 

Livelong, a. long, ne; ennu- 
yeux, se ; durable 

lively, a. vif, ve ; animé ; 
fort.e; spirituel, le 

— , ad. vivement 

Liver, ». vivant ; foie, m. 

— -colour, — -coloured, a. 
rouge foncé 

Livered, a. en comp. (White-), 
pâle ; poltron, ne 

Liverwort, ». hépatique,/. 

livery, ». prise de possession ; 
pension; livrée; transmis- 
sion des biens,/. 

— -man, ». valet de livrée ; 
membre privilégié d'une cor- 
poration, m. 

stable, ». écorie pour les 

chevaux de louage ou en 
pension 

Livld, a. Uvide [/. 

Livldity, livldness, ». lividité, 

living, a. vivant, e ; vif, ve ; 
ardent, e 

— , ». vivant, m. vie,/, de quoi 
vivre ; avoir, m. cure,/. 

lixivial, lixiviate, a. lixi- 
viel, le 

Lixlvium,t. lessive,/. 

Lizard, ». lézard, m. 

Loach, ». loche, f. 

Load, «. charge, f. fitrdeau, filon , 
m. veine, /. 

— ,va. charger; accabler 

Loader, ». chargeur, m. 

Loadsman, ». pilote côtier, m. 

Loadstar, ». étoile polaire, *". 

Loadstone, ». aimant, m. 

Loaf, ». un pain, m. Cm. 

Loam, ». argile,/, lut ; torchis, 

— , va. marner; enduire d'ar- 
gile 

Loamy, a. argileux, se 

Loan, ». prêt ; emprunt, m. 

Loath, a. qui a die la répug- 
nance 

Loathe, va. haïr; avoir du dé- 
goût pour 

Loather, ». celui qui hatt, a du 
dégoût pour, m. 

Loathfbl, a. dégoûté, e; dé- 
goûtant, e; odieux, se 

Loathing, ». dégoût, m. 

Loathingly, ad. avec dégoût 

Loathly, a. dégoûtant, e; 
odieux, se 

—, ad. aveo répugnance 

Loathness, ». répugnance,/. 

Loathsome, a. dégoûtant, e, 
nauséabond, e ; odieux, se 

LoathsomenesB, ». nature dé- 
goûtante, odienie,/. 



Loaves, jrf. d« Loaf 

Lob, Lobcock, ». lourdaud, m. 

— , va. laisser tomber; secouer 

Lobby, s. corridor, m. anti- 
chambre, /. cabinet; petit 
endos, m. tribune,/. 

Lobe, ». lobe, m. 

Lobster, ». homard, m. 

Local, a. local, e [/> 

Locality, ». situation ; localité, 

Locally, ad. localement 

Locate, va. établir; fixer la 
place, les limites 

Location, ». emplacement, m. 
fixation de la place, /. lou- 
age,*». 

Loch, ». lac ; loch, m. 

Lock, ». serrure ; platine ; 
éclase ; bonde d'étang ; toulTe 
boucle ; botte de foin. /. 
fiocon de laine ; terme, point; 
rouet d'arquebuse, m. poig- 
née, /■ — s, entraves, /. fi, 
cheveux, m. pi. 

— , vai». fermer ; fermer à clef; 
faire des écluses ; se fermer ; 

— in, enfermer, renfermer, 

— out, empêcher d'entrer; 

— up, renfermer ; serrer 

— -Jaw, ». reserrement con- 
vulsif des mâchoires, m 

Lockage, ». matériaux ou ou- 
vrages d'une écluse, m. pi. 
péage à une écluse, m. éléva- 
tion de l'eau au moyen d'une 
écluse,/. 

Locker,«. armoire,/. 

Locket, ». agrafe, /. bracelet; 
joyau, m. chape de four- 
reau,/. 

Loekman, ». pilote-eôtler, m. 

Lockram, ». grosse toile,/. 

Locksmith, ». serrurier, m. 

Locomotion, ». locomotion,/. 

Locomotive, a. looomotlf, ve 

—, ». locomotive,/. 

Locust, ». sauterelle ; caroube, 
/. caroubier, m. 

Locution,*, locution,/. 

Lode,s. filon,*». 

Lodge,s. loge; maisonnette,/. 

— , van. loger ; placer ; dé 
poser ; coucher ; se coucher ; 

— on, descendre sur 
Lodger, ». locataire, tnf. 
Lodging, ». logement, logis; 

appartement, m. 
Lod^ment, ». logement, m. 
Loft, ». grenier ; étage, m. 
Loftlly, ad, aveo hauteur, fiè- 
rement ; aveo grandeur ; 

haut 
Loftiness, », hauteur, fierté; 

élévation ; majesté,/. 
Lofty, a. haut, e; élevé, e; 

sublime; hautain, e, altier, 

ère 
Log, ». bloc; tronc d'arbre, m. 

souche ; bûche, /. loch, m. 

— bbard, table de loch, /. 

— -book, livre de loch, wi. 
Une, ligne de loch,/. 

— -house, ». maison en trônes 
d'arbres,/, bûcher, m. 

Logarithms, », pi. logarithmes, 
m. pi. 

Loggerhead, ». lourdaud, *». 

Loggerheaded, a. lourd, stu- 
pide 

Logic, ». logique,/. 

Logical, a. logique 

Logically, ad. logiquement 

Logiclan, ». logicien, m. 

Logman, ». portetsix; bûche- 
ron,*». 

29S 



LOO 



LOT 



LOZ 



Logogrlph, i. logofHTpliei <n. 

Logwood, «. bois de cam- 
pèche, m. 

Loin, «. longe,/, aloyau, m. ^, 
pi. reins, m.pL 

Loiter, «n. s'amuser, mnser, 
tliner [se, m/. 

Loitercr, t. musard, m. flineur, 

Loll, «an. se pencher; s'étendre 
nonchalamment ; pendre ; 
tirer la langue 

Lollard, «. disciple de Wick- 
liffe, m. 

Lone, a. isolé, e; solitaire 

Lonellness, Loneuess, », isole- 
ment, m. iioUtudo, /. amour 
de la solitude, m. 

Ix>nely, Lonesome, a. isolé, e; 
solitaire 

Lonesomeness, s. isolement, 
m. solitude, f. 

Long, a. long, ue ; lent, e 

— , ad. longtemps ; tout, e, du- 
rant 

—, «n. avoir envie de, soupirer 
après 

— primer, «. petit romain, m. 

•<- -spun, a. qui traîne en lon- 
gueur 

— sufrering, «.longanimité,/. 

— -suffering, a. paUent e 

Longanlmity, «. longanimité,/. 

Longboat, a. chaloupe,/. 

Longer, a. eomp. plus long, ue 

—, ad. plus longtemps 

Longest, a. n*p. le plus long, la 
plvLs longue 

Longeyity, «. longévité,/. 

Longimanous, a. qui a les mains 
longues 

Longimetry, ». longlmétrie,/. 

Longing, ». envie,/. 

Longingly, ad. passionnément 

Longi&h, a. un peu long, ue 

Longitude, ». longitude,/. 

Longitudinal, a. longitudinal, e 

Longsome, a. long, ue 

Longways, Longwise, ad. en 
longueur 

Loo, ». bète,/. Jeu de cartes, m. 

Loobily, ad. comme un lour- 

Looby, ». lourdaud, m. fdaud 

Loof, «. lof, m. 

— , m. aller au lof 

Look, ». regard-, oonp-d'oBil; 
air, m. mine,/. 

—, vn. regarder ; avoir l'air, la 
mine ; paraître ; donner sur ; 
— about, regarder de tous 
cAtés ; prendre garde à ; — 
after, regarder après; avoir 
soin ; garder ; veiller à ; être 
dans l'attente } chercher ; — 
at, considérer ; — for, cher- 
cher ; attendre ; — in, regar- 
der dans ; entrer quelque part; 
faire une visite ; — into, re 
garder dans : considérer, exa- 
miner ; s'informer de^; don- 
ner sur ; — on, upon. Jeter 
les yeux sur; regarder; esti- 
mer ; — ont, avoir l'œil au 
guet ; veiller ; chercher ; 
trouver; — out for, cher- 
cher i — over. Jeter les yeux 
sur ; examiner en détail ; par- 
courir; pardonner; — to« 
contempler ; avoir l'œil sur ; 
veiller à; avoir soin de; 
avoir recours à ; — through, 
parcourir; — up, lever les 

Îreux à ; relever la tète ; se re- 
ever; être en hausse; re- 
vendre ; — well, avoir bonne 
«ne 
296 



Ix>ok, int. voici, voilà 

out,i. vigie, J. (To keep a 

good), vn. avoir l'œil au guet 
Looker-on, ». spectateur, trice, 

Looking-glass, ». miroir, m. 
glace,/. 

— -glass-maker, «.miroitier, m. 
Loom, «. métier; bras d'avi- 
ron, m. 

— , vn. paraître en mer, dans le 
lointain 

— -gale, «. vent firais, m. 
Looming, «. apparence,/. 
Loon, «. vaurien, m. coquine,/. 
Loop, «. ganse ; bride, /. cram- 

Sonet, m. loupe, /. coude 
e rivière, m. 

— -hole, «. trou, m. meurtrière; 
canonnièrt* ; bcurbacane, /. 
fanxAiyant, m. 

— -holed, a. garni de meur- 
trières; qui offre des fiiux- 
fViyants 

Looped, a. plein de trous 

Looplace, «. brandebourg, m. 

Loose, mm. détacher; délier; 
lâcher; desserrer; mettre en 
liberté, délivrer; larguer; 
mettre à la voile 

— , a. détaché; délié; défait: 
qui ne tient pas : mobile ; qui 
n'est pas serré; lâche; flot- 
tant, e; ample ; épars; lâché, 
e; en désordre; vague; dé- 
cousu, e ; dissolu, e ; relftché, 
e, lascif, ve; (to break), vn. 
se détacher; se sauver; (to 
let), va. lâcher 

—y «. essor, cours, m. 

Loosdy, ad. de manière i 
n'être pas serré ; sans lien ; 
librement; nonchalamment; 
d'une manière dissolue 

Loosen, va. desserrer, lâcher, 
relâcher; détacher; dégager 

Looseness, «. état de ce qui 
n'est pas serré ; relâchement ; 
libertinage, dévotement, m. 

Lop, ». branche coupée,/. 

—, va. émondcr, élaguer, é- 
brancher; baisser 

Lopper, ». élagueur, m. 

Loquacious, a. loquace, habil- 
lard,e 

Loquacity. «. loquacité,/. 

Loril, ». seigneur, m. 

-~,van. nommer pair ; dominer ; 
faire le maître 

Lordlike, a. noble, grand, e; 
hautain, e, altler, ère 

LordlinesS) ». grandeur; mor- 
gue,/. 

Lordling, », gentfllâtre, m. 

Lordly, a. noble ; de prince ; 
hautain, e, altler, ère 

— , ad. impérieusement 

Lordship, «. empire, m. seig- 
neurie,/, [ijon,/. 

Lore, ». science; doctrine; le- 

Loricate, «a. plaquer 

Lorimer, Loriner, ». éperon- 
nier, m. 

Loriot, «. loriot, m. 

Lorn, a. délaissé, e ; solitaire 

Lose, va. perdre ; faire perte de 

Loser, ». perdant, celui qui 
perd, m. 

Losa,«. perte,/, défaut, m. 

Lost, prit, et part. pa. da To 
lose 

Lot, «. sort; lot, m. partie; 
quotepart; quantité,/. To 
draw — s, «a. tirer au sort 

Lote-tree, Lotos, ». alisier, m. 



Lotion, «.lotion,/. 

Lottery, ». loterie,/. 

Loud, a. bru>ant, e, haut, e 

fore, e 
— , ad. haut, â haute voix, 

bruyamment, fort 
Loudly ,a<i. hautement, bruyam- 
ment, fort 
Loudness, ». ton élevé, m. force 

de la voix, f. brait, m. 
Lough, ». lac, m. 
Lounge, vn. flâner, fainéanter 
Lounger,«. flâneur , fainéant, m. 
Louse, W' Lice, ». pou, m. 
— , va. épouiller 
Lousily, ad, bassement, en 

gueux 
Lousiness, t. abondance de 

poux,/. 
Lousy.a. ponUleux, se; vîl,e 
Lout. «. lourdaud, rustre, m. 
Loutish, a. un peu grossier, 

rustique 
Loutishiy, ad. grossièrement, 

en rustre 
Love, s. amour, m. amitié,/. 
— ,va. aimer 

apple, », pomme d'amour, f. 

knot, «. lacs d'amour, 

m. pi. 
sick, a. qui languit d'amour 

— -song, ». chanson d'amour, '. 
taie, «. histoire galante, t. 

— -token, — -toy, ». gage 
d'amour, m. 

trick, ». galanterie, f. 

Lovelily , ad. d'une manière aim- 
able, charmante 

Lovelinesa, ». amabUité; 
beauté,/. 

Lovelom, a. abandonné, e, de 
son amante, de son amant 

Lo vely , a. aimable ; charmant, e 

Lover, ». amant; amateur; 
ami, m. 

Loving, a. aimant, e; aiTec- 
tionné e,; affectueux, se 

Lovlngly, ad. affectueusement ; 
avec amitié ; amoureusement 

Lovingness, ». tendresse,/. 

Low, a. bas se ; plat, e ; igno- 
ble ; abattu, e 

— , ad. bas ; profondément ; en 
bas ; â bas prix ; (to bring), 
van. abattre ; humilier ; beu- 
gler ; mugir 

bom, a. de naissance ob- 
scure 

bred, a. mal élevé, e 

spirited, a. abattu, e 

— -sunday, «. Quasimodo,/. 
Lower, a. comp. d» Low, plus 

bas, se. Inférieur, e 
—, van. baisser ; abaisser ; de- 
scendre; abattre; s'abaisser; 

s'obscurtdr, se couvrir; se re- 

frogner 
Loweringly, ad. d'un air 

sombre 
Lowermost, a. svp. de Lovr, le 

plus bas, la plus basse 
Lowland, «. plaine, /. pays 

bas. m. 
I/OWlily, liOWly , ad. bassement 
Lowliness, s. bassesse,/. 
Lowly, a. bas, se ; humble 
Lowness, ». état de ce qui e«t 

bas; bassesse; humilité, / 

abattement; baaprix, m. 
Loyal, a'. Adèle 
Loyalist, «. fldèle sqjet, m, 
Loyally, ad. fidèlement 
Loyalty,«. fidélité,/. 
Lozeuge, ». losange, m. p 

tille,/. 



LUM 



LUX 



MAD 



liubbard, «. parc«8eax,«i. 

liubber, ». gros fidnéant, m. 

liUbberlj, a. gros et fidnéant 

—, ad. gauchement 

Lnbrlcate, Lubricitate, va. 
rendre gliHant 

Labrlcator, $. godet, m. boite à 
huile,/. 

Lubricitj, $. état de ce qui est 
glissant, m. incertitude, in- 
constance ; lubricité,/. 

liubricous, a. glissant, e, In- 
dértain, e, inconstant, e 

Lubriftction, Lulnrification. t. 
action de rendre glissant,/. 

Lace, t. (Flover-de-), fleur de 

li«,/. 

Lucent, a. brillant, luisant, e 

Ludd, a. brillant, e, transpa- 
rent, e ; lucide 

Lucidity. Luoidness, «. splen- 
deur, X 

LuciferouB, Ludflc, a. qui 
éclaire 

Luck, a. chance, /. hasard, m. 
(Oood), bonheur, m. 

Luckily, ad. par bonheur 

Lucklnen, «. bonheur, m. 

Luckless, a. malheureux, se 

Lucky, a. heureux, se 

LucraÛTe, a. lucratif, ye 

Lucre, i. lucre, gain, m. 

Lucriferous, Lucriflc, a. lucra- 
tif, ye 

Luctation, t. lutte, /. 

Lncnbrate, <m. trayaUlcr la 
nuit 

Lucubration, «. trayail de nuit, 
m. élucubration, /. 

Lucubratory, a. fait la nuit, 
qui sent l'huile 

Luculent, a. clair, e ; limpide 

Ludicrous, a. burlesque 

Ludicrously , ad. burlesquement 

Ludicrousness, a. nature bur* 
lesque,/. 

Ludiflcation, ». moquerie, /. 

Lnff, 9. paume de la main, /. 
flambeau ; lof, m. 

—, vn. aller au lof, lofer 

Liig, «• bout de l'oreille, m. 
oreille; perche,/. 

—, va. tirer, traîner 

— -saU, «. yoile de fortune, /. 
Luggage, ». bagage, m. 
Lugger, a. lougre, m. 
Lugubrious, a. lugubre 
LQkewarm,a. tiède 
Lukewarmly, ad. ayec tiédeur 
LukewarmnesB, •. tiédeur,/. 
Lull, va. endormir 
Lnllaby, a. chanson pour en- 
dormir, /. 

Lumbago, a. lumbago, m, 
Lumber, a. bois, m. matière 

encombrante, /. oti^et de re- \ 

but, m. 
— , van. entasser en désordre, 

embarrasser ; se mouyoir 

pesamment 
Luminary, a. luminaire, m. 
Lumination. a. émission de 

lumière, /. 
LumlnouB, a. lumineux, se 
Luminousness, a. lucidité, /. 
Ltunp, a. bloc ; gros, m. masse, 

/. morceau,!», bosse,/. 
—, va. prendre en bloc, en 

groe ; mettre en bloo 

— -flsh,«. remore, m. 
Lumping,a. gros, se; pesant, e, 

massif, ye 
Lumpish, a. gros, se; massif, 
ye, pesant, e; stnpide; tu- 
actl^ ye 



Lumplshly, ad. lourdement, 
pesamment ; stupidement ; 
sans action 

Lumpishnesa, a. pesanteur 
d'esprit, stupidité,/. 

Lumpy, a. qui a de* bosaea; 
grumeleux, se 

Lunacy, «. aliénation mentale, 
/. (Statute of), loi sur les 
aliénés, /. Jugement d'inter- 
diction, m. 

Lunar, Lunary, a. lunaire 

Lnnated, a. en croissant 

Lunatic, a. a. aliéné, e 

Lunatlon, a. lunaison,/. 

Lunch, Limcheon,*. moxoeau ; 
goûté, m. 

Lune, a. demi-lune, /. •— «, jrf. 
lunes, /. pi. accès de IbÛe, 
m. pi. lunière,/. 

Lunette,*, lunette,/. 

Lunged, a. usité en comp. 
(HoaraeO» o. qui a Im youc 
rauque 

Lungs, a. poumon, m. 

Lunuolar, a. lunisolaire 

Limt, a. mèche,/. 

Lupine, a. pois lupin, m. [/. 

Lurch, s. bredouille, embardée, 

•>, van. déyorer; yoler ; élndfr; 
biaiser; être en embuscade; 
gagner bredouille, fidre une 
feinte; s'embarder 

Lurcher,«. celui qui est en em- 
buscade, qui tend des em- 
bûches ; chien de chasse ; 
gourmand, m. 

Lurching, a. roulis, m. yacOla- 

Lure, a. lennre, m. [tlon, /. 

— , va. leurrer 

Lnrld, a. lugubre ; Uyide 

Lnrk, vn. être en embuscade, 
aux aguets ; se cacher 

Lurking-place, a. cachette ; 
embuscade, /. 

Luseious, a. douceâtre ; douce- 
reux, se, mielleux, se 

Lusciously, ad. d'une douceur 
fade [fttre,/. 

Lusclousness, «. nature douce- 

Lusem, a. lynx, loup-ceryier, 

Luseme, a. luzeine,/. [m. 

Lusk, a. paresseux, se, Indo- 
lent, e 

Lusorious, Lusory, a. de jeu, 
d'amusement 

Lust, a. oonyoitise, /. désir dé- 
réglé, m. bande, /. 

— , vn. conyolter [ye 

Lustfbl, a. impudique; lascif, 

Lustftilly, ad. ayec conyoitise, 
lasdyement 

Lustftilness, a. impudldté, las- 
dyeté,/. 

Lustihood, a. yigueur,/. 

Lustlly, ad. ylgoureusement 

Lustlness, a. yigueur,/. 

Lustral, 0. lustral, e 

Lustration, a. lustration,/. 

Lustre, a. lustre ; édat, m. 

Lustring, a. lustrine,/. 

Lustrons, a. brillant, e ; lumi- 
neux, se 

Lusty, a. yigoureux, se ; ro- 
buste; gros, se; copieux, se 

Lutanist, a. Joueur de luth, m. 

Lute, a. luth; lut, m. 

—, va. luter 

string, a. corde de luth,/. 

Lutheran, a. 4r a* luthérien, ne 

Luthem, a. lucarne, /. 

Lutulent, o. bourbeux, se 

Lux, Lttxate, va, luxer, dé- 
mettre 

Luxation, a. luxation, /. 
3 



Luxuriance, Luxuriancy, a. 

luxe, m. exubérance, /. 
Luxuriant, a. exubérant, e; 

trop fertile; redondant, e 
Luxuriate, «n. être exubérant, 

trop fertile, redondant 
Luxurious, a. luxurieux, se; 

yoluptueux, se ; qui aime le 

luxe : de luxe 
Luxuriously, ad. avec luxe; 

yoluptueusement 
Luxury, a. luxe, m. if. 

Lycanthropy, a. lycanthropie, 
Lylng, part. pr. de To lie ; 

couché, étendu; situé ; qui 

ment (/. pi. 

in, a. en couches.t. couches, 

Lymph, a. lymphe, /. 

Lymphatic, a. lymphatique 

Lynx, a. lynx, m. 

Lyre, «.lyre,/. 

Lyric, Lyrical, a, lyrique 

Lyrist, a. Joueur de lyre, m. 



M 



M, a, tn. m» A.V., M.A., maître 
es arts; M.D., docteur en 
médecine; A.M., l'an du 
monde ; MS., manuscrit, m. 

Mac, a. fils, m. 

Macadamise, va. macadamiser 

Macaroni, a. macaroni; fat, 
faquin, m. [m. 

Hacaroon, «.macaron; rustre, 

Macav-tree, «. latanier,m. 

Maco, «. masse,/, macis, m. 

— bearer, a. massler, m. 

Hacerate, va. macérer 

Macération, a. macération,/. 

Machinal, a. qui a rapport aux 
machines 

Machlnate,ea. machiner 

Machination, a. machination,/. 

Machine, a. machine,/. 

Machinerr, «. mécanique ; ma- 
chine./, le meryeilleux, m. 

Machinlst, «. machiniste, m. 

Macilent, a. maigre 

Mackerel, a. maquereau, m. 

Macula, «. macule,/. 

Maeulate,va. tacher, maculer 

Maculatlon,«. tache, macule,/. 

Macule, a. feuille maculée,/. 

Mad, a. fou, folle ; aliéné, e ; 
insensé, e; furieux, se; en- 
ragé, e ; passionné, e 

— . van. rendre fou, furieux; 
être fou; être furieux ; en- 

— -apple, •. tomate,/. Crager 

Madam. ». madame,/. 

Madbrain, Madbrained, a. fou, 
folle; Insensé, e; extrava- 
gant, e; étourdi, e 

Madcap, «. a. fou, folle; in- 
sensé, e ; extravagant, e 

MaddcA) v'*'*- rendre fou ; 
faire enrager, pousser à bout; 
devenir fou; extravaguer; 
être furieux 

Madder, a. eomp. de Mad 

— ,«. garance,/. 

Maddest,o. tup. de Mad 

Made, prêt, et part. p. de To 
make [iller,/. 

Madefaction, ». action de mou- 

Madefy , va. mouiller, humecter 

Madhouse, s. hospice d'ali- 
énés, m. 

Madly, ad. follement, en in- 
sensé; comme un extrava- 
gant 

207 



MAI 



MÂK 



MAM 



Hadoua, «. ton, aliéDé ; Iii« 
MBsé; ftuieux; extrara- 
gant.m. 

Xadiien, ». folle, aliénation 
mentale; démence; fturenr; 
rage,/. 

Madrigal, «. madrigal, m. 

M agaiine, «. magasin, m. tonte 
aux poudres, /. 

Maggot, t. ver blanc ; caprice, 
m. fkntaisie ; lubie, /. 

MaggotineM, «. abondance de 
Tert, humeur capricieuse,/. 

Maggoty, a. yerreux, se, capri- 
cieux, se, fantasque 

Magic, t. magie,/. 

Msgic, Magieal, a. magique 

Magloally, ad. par magie 

Maglcian, s. magicien, ne, mf- 

Maglsterial, a. magistral, e; 
de maître; imp4rleux.se 

Magisterlally, ad. magistrale- 
ment, en maître 

Magisterlalness, a. ton magis- 
tral, m. hauteur, /. airs de 
maître, m. jrf. 

Magistery, ». magistère, m. 

Maglstracj, ». magistrature,/. 

Magistrate, ». magistrat, m. 

Magnanimity, ». magnani- 
mité,/. 

Magnaaimous, a. magnanime 

Magnanimously, ad. avec mag- 
nanimité 

Magnesia, ». magnésie,/. 

Magnet. ». aimant, m. 

Magnetic,Magnetical, a. mag- 
nétique 

Magnetlsm, ». magnétisme, m. 

Magnifie, Magnlflcal, a. magni- 
fique if. 

Magnificence, ». magnificence, 

Magnlficent, a. magÈîiflque 

Magnlficently, ad. magnifique- 
ment [loupe./. 

Magnifier, ». panégyriste, m. 

MagnlfV, ta. grossir: exalter; 
exagérer 

Magnitude, ». grandeur,/. 

Magpie, a. pie,/. 

Mahogany, ». aciv|ou, m. 

Mahometan, a. mahométan, e 

Mahometism, Mahomctanism, 
». mahométisme, m. 

Mald, ». vierge ; fille ; ser- 
rante,/. (Chamber-), tourne 
de chambre,/. 

— ■ -serrant, ». servante./. 

Malden, ». fille ; Jeune fille,/, 
battoir, m. guillotine,/. 

— , a. virginal, e ; de jeune 
fille ; de Jeunes filles ; neuf, 
Te, vierge ; — speech, pre- 
mier discours, m. 

Maidenhead, Maideahood, s. 
virginité,/. 

Maidenlike, Maldenly, a. de 
Jeune fille, virginal, e ; pudi- 

2ue ; modeste ; craintif, ve ; 
éUcat,e 

Mail, ». maille ; malle, valise ; 
poste,/. 

—, M. couvrir d'une armure 
défienslve ; mêler 

— -coaeh,«. malle- poste,/. 

payer, ». celui qui paie 

une redevance, m. 

Maim, ». mutilation ; blessure ; 
atteinte, /. 

— , va. mutiler, estropier 

Main, a. principal, e, capital, e; 
grand, e ; important, e ; im- 
mense 

— ,«. le gros, le fi»rt,le prin- 
cipal, m. la haute mar; la 



tene ferme ; force, /. coup 
de dés ; combat de coqs ; 
égoùt, m. (As to the), pour 
la plupart ; (upon the), après 
tout 
Main-centre, ». gougeon cen- 
tral, m. 

— -guard, ». grand'garde,/. 

— -land, ». terre- ferme,/ 

— -mast, ». grand mât, a», 

sail, ». grande voile,/. 

sea, ». haute mer,/. 

sheet, ». écoute de la grande 

voile,/. 

— -top-mait, ». grand mit de 
hune, m. 

— -top-gallant-mast, «. grand 
perroquet, m. 

— -yard, ». grande venue,/. 
Mainly, ad. principal e ment; 

beaucoup 

Mainpriso , ». cautionnement, m. 

Maintain, van. maintenir; dé- 
fendre ; soutenir ; entre- 
tenir ; nourrir ; prétendre 

Maintainable, a. soutenable ; 
tenable 

Maintainer, ». protecteur, dé- 
fenseur, soutien, m. 

Maintenance, ». subsistance,/, 
entretien ; moyen d'exis- 
tence ; soutien ; maintien, m . 

Malze, ». maïs, m. 

Mi^estic, Msjestical, a. mi^es- 
tueux,se; auguste 

Mi^lesticallj, ad. nuOestneuse- 
ment 

Mi^esty, ». majesté,/. 

Major, a. majeur, e, plus 
grand, e 

— , ». mineure,/. m%)or, m. 

— -domo, ». nuOordome, m. 
Msjoration, ». agrandisse- 
ment, m. 

M^jority, ». minorité ; la plus 
grande partie; pluralité, /. 
grade de mi^or, m. 

Make, 9am. fîîire ; rendre ; — 
at, tirer sur, porter un 
coup ; — afier, poursuivre ; 

— again, refaire ; — account, 
compter, feire cas de: — 
angry, f&cher; — against, 
être nuisible; — away, tuer, 
dissiper, céder; — for,jdler 
vers : être fttvcffable; — tne, 
délivrer ; — free wlth, trai- 
ter femilièrement; — firlands, 
réconcilier; — a fool of, se 
Jouer de ; — good, garantir, 
défendre, Justifier, tenir, ac- 
complir ; répondre de ; — 
haste, se hâter ; — land, dé- 
couvrir la terre ; — light of , 
feire peu de cas de, ne pas 
tenir compte de; — many 
words, se disputer, chicaner ; 

— merry, se divertir ; — 
much of, feire beaucoup de 
cas de, combler d'amitiés ; 

— of, entendre, comprendre ; 
feire cas de; tirer partie de; 

— off, s'enftair; — «me, 
feire la fortune de qq. ; être 
du nombre; — one's ap- 
pearance, paraître ; — one's 
escape, se sauver; — ont, 

Krouver ; découvrir ; venir a 
ont de ; fiilre perdre réus- 
air ; — over, céder, confier ; 

— a pen, tafller nne plume ; 

— ready, préparer; — sure 
of, compter sur, s'assurer de ; 

— up, amasser, compléter, 
suppléer, oompeaaer, réparer. 



accommoder, réconcilier, 
achever, clore, feire» former, 
composer, plier; — «p one's 
mina, se décider; — way, 
avancer, feire place, ouvnr 
un passage, aller ; «lier à 
s'avancer vers 

-~, ». fe/çon ; forme ; teomore ; 
structure ; construction ; fe- 
brlque, /. 

Makebate, ». brouillon, ne, mf- 

Makepeaœ, ». médiateur, m. 

Maker, ». créateur, «s. fel- 
seur, se, mf. 

Makeveight, ». trait, es. 

Malady, ». maladie,/. C|il. 

Malanders, t. pi. malanâres, /. 

Malapert, a. eStonté, e ; im- 
pertinent, e 

Malapertiy, ad. avec imperti 
nence, einontément 

Malapextness, ». impertinence, 
effronterie,/. 

Maladministration, a. mau- 
vaise administration , /. 

Malcontent, Malcontented, 
a. ^ ». mécontent, e 

Malcontentedly; ad. nrec mé- 
contentemenl^ et. 

Maie, a. mâle 

— , ». mâle, m. 'vis,/. 

Malédiction, ». malédiction,/. 

Malefectton, ». méfait, m. 

Malefactor, ». malfaiteur, m. 

Maleflc,'a. malfeisawt, e 

Maleficence. ». qualité mal- 
felsante,/. 

Malepractioe, ». mauTaiae mé- 
thode ; mauvaiae direction,/. 

Malevolenoe, ». malveillance,/. 

Malevolent, a. malveillent, e 

Malevolentiy, ad. aree mal 
veillance Clance, /. 

Malice, ». malice ; malveil- 

Malicious, a. malicieux, se; 
mal intentionné [ment 

MaUelously, éd. meUcieaae- 

Mallflousnesa, s. malice, mal- 
veUlance,/. 

MaUgn, a. malin, igné 

—, va. envier ; vouloir du mat 
a ; nuire â; dilfemer 

Mallgnancy, ». malignité,/. 

Malignant, a. malin, igné 

— , ». personne nuaintenti- 
onnée, /. 

Halignantly, Malignly, ad. 
avec malveUlance, avec mac 
lignite 

MaUgaer, a. envieux, se ; en- 
nemi, e; dlifematenr, m, 

MaUgnity, s. maligniU,/. 

Halkin, ». éoouvillon ; épou- 
vantail, m. gaupe,/. 

Mail, ». midi -, maillet, m. 

Mallard, a. canard sauvage, m. 

MaUeablllty, Malleableness, «. 
malléabilité,/. 

Malléable, a. mslléahle 

Malleate, va. forger an marteau 

Mallet, ». maillet, m. 

Mallovr, Mallowa, a. mauve, /. 

Malmsey, ». malvolsie,«s. 

Malt, s. drèehe,/. 

— , va. fkire de la drècbe 

Maltmaa,Maltster, a. narchané 
ou faiseur de drèéhe, a*. 

Malvaceous, a. de mauve 

Malversation, «.malvenatfon j. 

Mam, Mamma, Mammy, •• nia* 
man,/. 

Mammet, a. marlcmnette./. 

Mammiferous, a. wammiflf 

Mammillary, a. roamlilatre 

Mammoek, a. Uoo ; ftafmsat,Bi 



MAN 



MAK 



MAR 



Mammock, va. mettre en pièce* 

Mammon, t. manunon, m. 

MammoUi, «. mammontli, m. 

Man, «. homme; esprit, m. 
tète, personne, /. domesti- 
que; pion (dames), m. pièce 

(échecs), /. hole, •• trou 

d'homme, m. •<- of war, rais- 
seau de guerre ; soldat, m. 
child, garçon, m. — ser- 
rant, domestique m&le, m. 
(India-), vaisseau de la com- 
pagnie des Indes, m. 

— , va. mettre une garnison 
dans; fortifier; encourager; 
dresser un faucon ; armer un 
h&timent ; amariner une 
prise; mettre du monde 

Manacle, va. mettre les me- 
nottes à 

Manaclcs, s. pi. menottes, /. pi. 

Manage, t. maniement, «n. con- 
duite, /. manège, m. 

— , van. conduire, diriger, 
mener ; gouremer ; dresser ; 
dompter; manier; ménager; 
faire Tenir à bout de,* agir; 
s'y prendre ; Tenir à bout ; 
se ménager [elle 

Manageable, a. maniable ; do- 

Manageableness, ». fiscilité à 
être manié ; docilité, /. 

Management, ». maniement, m. 
direction, administration ; 
adresse,/, ménagement, m. 

Manager, ». directeur; admi- 
nistmteur; commissaire; me- 
neur, m. personne économe,/. 

Managery, ». maniement, m. 
conduite, direction; écono- 
mie,/. 

Manation, t. émanation,/. 

Manchet, t. petit pain, m. 

Manchineel, ». mancenilier, m. 

Mancipate, va. asaenrir 

Mancipation, ». senritude, /. 
esclaTage, m. 

Mandple, ». économe, m. 

Mandarin, ». mandarin, m. 

Mandatary, ». mandataire, m. 

Mandate, a. commandement ; 
mandat ; mandement, m. 

Mandatory , a. qui constitue un 
ordre, un mandat 

Manfible,». mâchoire,/. 

Mandolin, ». mandoline,/. 

Mandrake, ». mandragore,/. 

Mandrel, ». mandrin, m. 

Manducate, va. manger 

Manducation, ». action de man- 
ger ^ mandttcation,/. 

Mane, ». crinière,/. [m. 

Man-eater, ». anthropophage, 

Maned, a. qui a une crinière 

Mânes. ». fi. mftnes, m. pi. 

Manfui, a. braTe, courageux, se 

ManfUly, ad. en homme de 
cœur; en braTe [courage, m. 

ManftOness, ». brayoure, /. 

Manganèse, t. manganèse, /. 

Mange, ». gale de chien,/. 

Manger, ». mangeoire,/. 

Manginess, ». état d'un animal 
galeux, m. [drer, /. 

Mangle, ». machine à calan- 

Mangle, va. mettre en pièces; 
déchirer ; calandrer 

Mamgler, ». celui qui met en 
pièces; calandreur, m. 

Mangy, a. galeux, se 

Manhater, ». misanthrope, m. 

Manhood, ». humanité; Tiri- 
lité ; braTOure, /. 

Maniac, Maniacal, a. ftirienx,se 

— fou ; furieux, m. 



Manifest, a. manifieste 

— , va. manifester 

— , Manifeste, ». manifeste, m. 

Manifestation, ». manifesta- 
tion,/. 

Manifestly, ad. manifestement 

Manifestness, ». éTldeuce, /. 

Manifold. a. plusieurs, nom- 
breux ; diTcrs 

Manifoldly, ad. de plusieurs 
filions ; à plusieurs fois 

Manikin, s. nabot ; niais, m. 

Maniple, ». poignée; petite 
troupe, /. 

MankiUer, ». homicide, m. 

Mankind, ». genre humain, m. 

Manlike, a. Tiril, e ; mftle 

Manliness, ». air mûe, m. dig- 
nité, noblesse,/, courage, m. 

Manly, a. mâle; d'homme; 
courageux, se 

Manna, ». manne,/. 

Manner, ». manière ; fiiçon, /. 
— «, pi. mœurs; manières, 

/.pi. 

Mannerist, ». celui qui n'a 
qu'une seule manière de 
faire, m. 

Mannerliness, ». cirili té, poli- 
tesse, /. 

Mannerly, a. poli, e 

— ,a<f. poliment 

Mannikin, ». nabot; nain, 
mannequin, m. 

Manniah, a. mftle ; hommasse ; 
impudent, e 

Manœuvre, ». manœuvre, /. 

—, van. faire manœuvrer; ma- 
nœuvrer [m. 

Manor.f. seigneurie,/, manoix, 

Manorial, a. seigneurial, e 

Manse, ». manoir; presbytère, 
m. ferme,/. 

Mansion, «. demeure, /. châ- 
teau, hôtel; manoir, m. — 
-house, hôtel ; hôtel du Lord 
Mayor 

Manslaughter, ». homicide; 
homicide involontaire, m. 

Manslayer, «. homicide, m. 

Mansuete,a. doux, ce 

Mansuétude, ». mansuétude, 
douceur,/. 

Montel.Mantel-piece, «. man- 
teau de cheminée, m. Cm. 

Mantelet, Mantlet, ». mantelet. 

Mantle,«.manteau,m. mante,/ 

— , ean. couvrir; déguiser; 
étendre les ailes ; sedivertir ; 
mousser, écumer; pousser 
des branches 

Mantuamaker, ». couturière, /. 

Maniml, a. manuel, le ; — la- 
bour, travail manuel, m. 
main d'œuvre, /. — exercise, 
maniement d'armes, m. 

— , ». manuel, m. 

Manuduction, «. nctlon de 
mener par la main,/. 

Manufàctory, ». manufacture, 
fabrique,/. 

Manufacture, ». fietbrieation, /. 
produit fabriqué, m. 

— , va. fabriquer 

Manufacturer, ». manufactu- 
rier, fabricant, m. 

Manuniise. va. alEranchir 

Manumiasion, ». afianchisse- 
ment, m. 

Manumit, «a. afflranohtr 

Manurable, a. labourable; 
qu'on peut engraisser 

Manurance, «. culture,/. 

Manure, ». engrais, m. [flimer 

—, va. cultiver i labourer; 



Manurement, ». culture, f. 

Manurer. ». cultivateur, m. 

Manuserlpt, ». manuscrit, m. 

Many, a. plusieurs, beaucoup 
de ; (so), tant, autant ; (too), 
trop ; (as), autant; — a man, 
plusieurs hommes ; — atime, 
mainte fois, plusieurs fois 

coloured, â multicolore 

— comered, a. polygone 

— peopled, a. fort peuplé 

Map, ». carte,/. [m. 

Maple, Maple-tree, ». étable, 

Mappery, ». art de faire des 
cartes géographiques, m. 

Mar, va. gâter; endommager; 
défigurer; déjouer; corrom- 
pre ; — -plot, ». brouillon, m. 

MarasmuB, ». marasme, m. 

Marauder, ». maraudeur, m. 

Marble, ». marbre, m. bille,/. 

—, a. de marbre ; marbré, e 

— ,va. marbrer 

March, ». Mars, m. marche,/. 
— ,pl. tcontiévett/.pl. 

— , VH. marcher; être en 
marche ; — in, entrer; —off, 
s'en aller; déeamper; — on, 
avancer ; — out/ sortir 

Marcher,*, celui qui commande 
sur les fh)ntières, m. 

Marchioness,t. marquise,/. 

Marchpane, ». massepain, «n. 

Marcid, a. languissant, e, des- 
séché, e 

Maroonr, ». épuisement, m. 

Mare, «.jument,/. 

Margarite, ». perle,/. 

Marge, Mai^ent, Margin, ». 
bord, m. marge,/. 

Marginal, a. marginal, e 

Marginated,». qui a de la marge 

Margrave, ». margrave, m. 

Marigold, ». souci, m. 

Marine, a. marin, e, de mer ; 
naval, e ; de marine 

—, ». marine, /. soldat de ma- 
rine,!». 

Mariner,*, marin, m. —'s corn- 
pass, aiguille marine ; bous- 

Mailsh, ». marais, m. [sole, /. 

—, a. marécageux, se 

Marital, a. marital, e 

Maritimal, Maritime, a. mari- 
time 

Maijoram, ». maijolaine,/. 

Mark,*, marque,/, but; marc 
(gnônm. 226.77), m. marc 
(tn. 17.22). m. 

—.marquer, remarquer ; pren- 
dre garde â; dénoter; — 
ont, désigner ; noter 

Marker, «. marqueur, eelni 
qui remarque, m. 

Market, *. marché ; débouché ; 
cours, prix, m. place,/. 

— , vn. acheter ; vendre 

— beU,«. cloche du marché,/. 

day, «. Jour de marché, m. 

— folks, *. gens du marché 
m. pi. 

— -house, «. halle,/. 
place, «. marché, m. 

— priée, — -rate, *. prix 

courant de marché, m. 
— town. *. ville qui possède 

un marché,/. 
Marketable, a. dont la vente 

est facile, de bonne défaite 
Marketing, «. marché, m. 
Markman, Marksman, «. bon 

tireur, m. 
Mari, ». marne,/. 
— , va. marner 

— -pit, *. mamière,/. 

2M 



MAS 



MAT 



MAY 



Marline , «. merlin , m. 

splke, «. épiBsoiT,m. 

Marly, a. marneux, ae 

Marmalade, Marmalet, t. mar- 
melade,/. 

Marmoration, «. IncruBtration 
de marbre, /. 

Marmorean, dr. de marbre 

Marmoset, $. marmot ; mar- 
mouset, m. [motte,/. 

Marmot, Marmotto, «. mar- 

Maroon, i. nègre marron, m. 

— , va. abandonner 

Marquée, «.marquise, /. 

Marquetry, •. marqueterie, /. 

Marquis, t. marquis, m. 

Marqulsate, t. marquisat, m. 

Marrer, «. celui qui g&te, en- 
dommage, embrouille, m. 

Marrlage, «. mariage, m. noces, 

Marrlageable, a, nubile; en 
état de se marier 

Marrow, «. moelle, /. compag- 
non, m. compagne,/. 

Marrowbone, «. os plein de 
mocUe, ffi. 

Marro^fat, «. pois carré, m. 

Marrowish, a. moelleux, se 

Marrowless, a. sans moelle ; 
sans force [se marier 

Marry, van. marier ; épouser ; 

Marsh, «. marais, m. 

Marshal, a. maréchal, m. 

—, va. ranger [m. 

Marshaller, t. celui qui range, 

Marshalsea, a. prison, ainsi 
dite,/. 

Marshalshlp, «. charge /. 
grade, m. de maréchal 

Marshy, a. marécageux, se 

Mart, a. marché; débouché; 
animal qu'on tue à la Saint 
Martin, m. (Letters of), let- 
tres de marque, /. pi. 

Marten, ». martre,/. 

Martial, a. martial, e ; guer- 
rier, ère; militaire 

Martin. Martinet, Martlet, a. 
martinet, m. 

Martlngal, t. martingale,/. 

Martinmas, «. la Saint Martin, 

Martyr, ». martyr, m. [/. 

—, va. martyriser 

Martyrdom, ». martyre, m. 

Martyrology, ». martyrologe, m. 

Marvel, a. merreille, J. pro- 
dige, m. 

— , «n. s'étonner 

Marvellous, a. meryellleux, se 

Marvellously, ad. merveilleuse- 
ment, à merveille 

Marvellousness, a. nature mer- 
veilleuse,/. 

Masculine, a. mâle ; viril, e ; 
masculin, e 

Mascullnely , ad. en homme 

Masculineness, a. ma«cttlinité, 
/. air mftle, m. conduite qui 
convient à un homme, /. 

Mash, «. maille, /. mélange, m. 

eau blanche,}. tub, bras- 

sln, m. 

—, va. mélanger; écrasser; 
brosser 

Mask, a. masque, m. masca- 
rade,/. 

— , van. masquer ; se masquer 

Masker, a. masque, m. 

Mason. a. maçon, m. 

Masonlc, a. maçonnique 

Masonry, a. maçonnerie,/. 

Masquerade, «. mascarade,/. 

— , en. se masquer 

Masquerader, a. maïqne, m. 
SOO 



Mass, a. masse, /. gros ; amas ; 
fonds, m. messe,/. 

— -book, a. missel, m. 
Massacre, a. massacre, m. 
— , va. massacrer , 
Maaalness, Massivenesa, ». na- 
ture massive,/. 

Massive, Massy, a. massif, ve 

Mast, «. mât; irland, m.faine,/. 

Masted, a. mftté, e 

Master, a. maître ; chef; capi- 
taine ; bourgeois ; monsieur, 
m. — of arts, maître es arts, 
m. — of the horse, écuyer, m. 

— , va. dompter; se rendre 
maître de ; maîtriser ; savoir 

hand, ». main de maître./. 

— -key, a. passe-partout, m, 

— -iode, ■. veine principale, /. 

pièce, ». chef-d'œuvre, m. 

— • -spring, (. grand ressort, m. 
— stroke, a. coup de mattre,m. 
— tooth,». molaire,/. 
Masterdom, a. domination, /. 

empire, m. 

Masterless, a. sans maître ; In- 
dompté, e 

Masterly, a. de maître, impé- 
rieux, se 

— , ad. en maître 

Maatership, a. qualité de maî- 
tre ; autorité ; supériorité ; 
connaissance parfiiite,/. 

Mastery, ». autorité, /. pou- 
voir; empire, m. lapério- 
rité ; perfection ; connais- 
sance parfaite,/. 

Mastftil, a. chargé de glands, 
de faînes 

Mastication, a. mastication,/. 

Masticatory, a. masticatoire 

Mastich, a. mastic, m. 

Maatilf , ». m&tin, m. [m&t 

Mastleas, a . sans gland ; sans 

Mastlin, a. méteil, m. 

Mat, a. natte,/ paillasson, m. 

— , va. couvrir de nattes, de 
paillassons ; natter ; coucher 

Matadore, a. matador, m. 

Match,», mèche; allumette,/, 
mariage, parti; pareil, égal; 
assortiment, m. personne ca- 
pable de tenir tète à ; partie ; 
Joute, /. concours t combat; 
pari, m. 

— , van. égaler; assortir; pro- 
portionner; appareiller; ac- 
coupler; tenir tète à; marier ; 
soufrer ; se marier ; s'allier ; 
s'accoupler ; s'assortir ; être 
pareils 

Matchable, a. proportionné, e; 
assorti, e, convenable 

Matchless, a. sans pareil 

Matchlessly, ad. incomparable- 
ment 

Matchlessness, a. qualité d'une 
personne ou d'une chose in- 
comparable,/. 

Mate, a. compagnon, m. compa- 
gne, /. mari, m. femme, /. 
aide, second ; mat, m. 

— , van. marier; égaler, assor- 
tir ; mater ; se marier avec 

Materifil, a. matériel, le ; es- 
sentiel, le [m. 

Materialism, ». matérialisme, 

Materialist,». matérialiste, m. 

Materiality, «. matérialité,/. 

Materially, ad. matériellement; 
essentiellement 

Materialness, a. importance,/. 

Materials, «. pi. matériaux, 
m. pi, [térlel,le 

Materiate, Matertated, a. ma- 



Matemal, a. maternel, le 

Maternity, a. maternité,/. 

Math, t. récolte de foin,/. 

Mathematic, Mathematlcal, a. 
mathématique 

Mathematically, ad, mathéma- 
tiquement 

Mathematician, a. mathéma- 
ticien, m. 

Mathématios, a.pt. matihémati- 
ques,/.p{. 

Mathesls, a. science des mathé- 
matiques, /. 

Matin, a. du matin 

Matins, a. matines, /. pi. 

Matrass, a. matras, m. 

Matrice, a. matrice,/. 

Matricide, •. matricide, «n. 

Matr.cula, «. matricule,/. 

Matriculate, va. immatriculer 

Matriculation, a. immatricula- 
tion,/. 

Matrimonial, a. matrimonial, 
conjugal ; marital, e 

Matrimony, t. mariage, m. 

Matrix, a. matrice, /. 

Matron, «. femme d'un certain 
âge, matrone,/. 

Matronal,a. de matrone 

Mntronly, a. d'un certain &gc, 
respectable 

Matross, a. artilleur, m. 

Matter, a. matière ; chose, af- 
faire; question,/, fait; si^et, 
m. cause; importsmce, /. 
espace, m. quantité, somme, 
/. pus, m. — (no), n*iidt>urte: 
(No Buch), point du tout; 
vn. importer, &ire, toucher 

Mattery, m. purulent, e 

Mattock, a. boyau, m. 

Mattress, a. matelas, «n 
(Straw-), paillasse,/. 

Matnrate, va. mûrir 

Maturation, a. maturation, /. 

Maturative, a. qui mûrit ; ma- 
turatif 

Mature,a. mil^, e 

— ,van. mûrir 

Maturely, ad. mûrement; de 
bonne heure 

Matureness, a. maturité,/. 

Maturity, a. maturité, /. 

Maudlin, a. ivre ; stupide 

Maugre, pr. en dépit de, malgré 

Maul, va. assommer; rouer de 
coups 

Maulstick, ». appuie main, m. 

Maund, ». manne,/. 

Maunder, vn. murmurer 

Maundy-Thursday, a. Jeudi- 
Saint, m. 

Mausoleum, ». mausolée, m. 

Maw, ». panse,/, jabot, m. 

— worm, a. ver intestinal, «■ 

Mawkish, a. fade 

Mawkishness, a. fadeur,/. 

MaxUlar, MaiiUary, a. maxil- 
laire 

Maxim, a. maxime, /. 

May, a. Mai ; printemps, m. 

—, vn. ouoillir des fleurs de mal 

— -bloom,». aubépine,/. 
bug, s. hanneton, m. 

— -day, ». premier Jour de 
Mai, m. 

— game, «.Jeu ; Jouet, m. 

— -lily, a. muguet, m. 

— -pôle, «. mai ; nUt de co- 
cagne, m. 

May, (might), «. ouc, pouvoir 
May-be,Mayhap, (M. peut être 
Mayor, a. moire, m. 
Mayoralty, ». mairie,/. 
Mayoress,«. femme do maire,/. 



MED 



MEL 



MEN 



Itfaxe, ». labyrinthe, m. per* 
plezité,/. 

-^f va. égaler ; embrooiUer 

"Mtizj, a. conftu, e, emlnrou- 
lllé,e 

Ue> pro% me. moi 

Me ad, t. hydromel, m. 

Meadow, «. pré, m. prairie,/. 

lleadowy, a. uoûiatant en 
prés 

Mca^er, a. maigre 

Meagemess, t. maigreur,/. 

Meal. $. repas, m. farine,/. 

Meallne88,«. nature farineoM, 
colonneuBe, /. 

Mealman, *. farinier, m. 

Mealy, a. farineux; coton- 
neux, se 

— -mouthed, a. honteux, se 

Mean, a. milieu, m. médiocrité, 
/. intervalle ; instrument, 
m. cause,/. — s, pi. moyen, m. 
Toie,/. moyens, biens, m.jrf. 
fortune,/. 

—, a. bas, se ; ril, e ; chétif, 
mesquin, e*. sordide; moy- 
en, ne 

—, va. Touloir, se proposer; 
signifier, Toulolr dire; en- 
tendre 

Meauder, t. labyrinthe, m. sinu- 
osités,/, pi, détours,*», pi. 

— , «n. serpenter; être em- 
brouillé 

Meandrous, a. sinueux, se ; tor- 
tueux, se; embroQUlé,e 

Meaner, a. comp. dt Mean 

Meanest, a. t%ip. de Mean 

Meaning, $. intention, /. des- 
sein, m. siffuifleation,/. 

Heanly, €ul. médiocrement ; 
pauvrement ; mesquinement ; 
bassement; l&chement; sor- 
didement 

Meanness, t. médiocrité ; bas- 
sesse ; lâcheté ; mesquine- 
rie,/. 

Heant, prft. et part, de To 
mean 

Mease, a. 000 harengs, m. pi. 

Heasles, t. la rougeole ; ladre- 
rie,/. 

Measled, Meaaiy, a. qui a la 
rougeole, la laverie 

Measurable, a. mesurable; en 
petite quantité 

Measurableness, e. nature me- 
surable,/. 

Heasurably, ad. en petite 
quantité 

lleasure, i. mesure,/. 

— , va. mesurer ; estimer ; avoir 
une certaine dimension 

Heasureless, a. immense 

Measurement, «. mesurage, m. 

Measurer, «. mesureur, m. 

Méat, I. viande,/, aliment, m. 

Meathe, s. boisson,/. 

Mechanic, Mechaidcal, a. mé- 
canique; machinal, e; bas, 
Tfl,e 

— , «. artisan,»». 

Hechanically, ad. mécanique- 
ment 

MechanicalnesB, «. confonnité 
aux lois de la mécanique ; 
bassesse,/. 

Mechanician, t. mécanicien, m. 

Mechanics, a. mécanique,/. 

Mechanism, a. mécanisme, m. 

Mechanist, ». mécanicien, m. 

Medal, *. médaille,/. 

Médaille, a. qui a rapport aux 
médailles 

iCedallion, a. médaillon , m. 



Medalllst, •. médailliste, m. 

Meddie, vn. se mêler de, avoir 
affaire i ; toucher >\ 

Meddler, ». celui, m. celle, /. qui 
se mêle des affaires d'autrui 

Médiate, van. s'entremettre ; 
procurer par son entremise 

— , a. médiat, e 

Mediately, ad. médiatement 

Médiation, a. médiation, entre* 
mise,/. 

Medlator, a. médiateur, entre- 
metteur, m. 

Mediatorial, Medlatory, a. de 
médiateur 

Mediatorship, a. office de mé- 
diateur, m. 

Mediatrix, a. médiatrice,/. 

Médical, a. médical, e 

Medically, ad. d'après les ré- 
gies de la médecine ; relative- 
ment à la médecine ; en mé- 
decine 

Médicament, a. médicament, m. 

Medieamental, a. médicamen- 
teux, se ; médicinal, e 

Medleamentally, ad. en forme 
de médicament 

Medicate,«a. mêler do quelque 
drogue médicinale 

Médication, a action de mêler 
d'une drogue médicinale ; 
action de médicamenter,/. 

Mediclnable, a. qui a une vertu 
curative 

Médicinal, a. médicinal, e; 
médical, e 

MedicinaUy, ad. d'après les 
règles de la mt^decine * 

Medlcine, a. médecine, /. médi- 
cament, m. 

Medlety, a. mitoyenneté ; 
moitié,/. 

Mediocrity, a. médiocrité ; mo- 
dération,/. Juste milieu, m.^ 

Meditate, van. méditer 

Méditation, t. méditation,/. 

Méditative, a. méditatif, ve 

Mediterranean, Mediterrane- 
ous, a. méditerrané, e 

Médium, a. milieu ; moyen ; 
médium ; papier coquille, m. 

Medlar, a. nèfle, /. — tree, né- 
flier, m. 

Medley, a. mélange, m. 

—, a. mêlé, conftui, e, mixte 

Medullar, Medullaiy, a. médul- 
laire 

Meed, a. présent, don , m. 

Meek, a. doux, ce ; débonnaire 

Meeken, va. adoucir 

Meekly, ad. avec douceur 

Meekness, a. douceur,/. 

Meer, F. Mère 

Meet, a. convenable, propre 

— , van. rencontrer; aller ou 
venir voir quelqu'un; éprou- 
ver, recevoir, obtenir; se 
rencontrer; se voir; s'as- 
sembler; confluer; — with, 
trouver ; éprouver 

Meeting, a. rencontre ; assem- 
blée, réunion, /. concours ; 
confluent,!». 

— -house, a. lieu d'assemblée 
des dissidents, m. 

Meetly, «mI. convenablement, à 
propos 

Meetness,«. convenance,/. 

Megrim, a. migraine,/. 

Melancholic, a. mélancolique ; 
triste 

Melancholy, ». mélancolie,/. 

—, a. mélancolique ; triste 

Melilot,«.méliIot,f». 



Mellorate, va. améliorer 

Melioration, a. améliora- 
tion,/.. 

Melissa, a. mélisse,/. 

Melliferous, a. qiu produit da 
miel 

Mellificatlon, a. production de 
miel, /. 

Mellifluence, a. douceur (de 
sons), /. 

Mellifluent, Mellifluous, a. qui 
distille du miel; plein de 
douceur 

Mellow, a. mou, molle, de ma- 
turité ; blette./, moelleux, se, 
meuble (terre) ; ivre 

— ,«(!». amollir en mûrissant; 
adoucir ; rendre moelleux ; 
s'amollir en mûrissant; de- 
venir moelleux 

Mello wness, a. mollesse produite 
par la maturité, /. moel- 
leux, m. 

Melodious, a. mélodieux, se 

Melodiottsly, ad. mélodieuse- 
ment 

Melodiousness, a. nature mélO' 
dieuse,/. 

Melody, a. mélodie,/. 

Melon, a. melon, m. 

Melt, va», fondre, liquéfier; 
attendrir; se fondre; s'at- 
tendrir 

Melter, a. fondeur, m. 

Melting-house, •. fonderie,/. 

Meltingly, ad. en se fondant; 
d'une manière attendria- 
sante 

Melvel, a. merluche,/. 

Member, a. membre, «i. 

Membranaceons, Membraae- 
ous, Membranous, a. mem- 
braneux, se 

Membrane, a. membrane,/. 

Mémento, a. souvenir, mé- 
mento, I». 

Memoir, a. mémoire, m. no- 
tice, /. 

Mémorable, a. mémoraUe 

Memorably, ad. d'une manière 
mémorable 

Mémorandum,*, mémento, sou- 
venir, m. — -book, agen- 
da, tn. 

Mémorial, a. qui conserve la 
mémoire, dont on conserve 
la mémoire 

— . a. ol^et destiné à conserver 
la mémoire; mémoire; pla- 
oet, m. 

MemoriaUst, ». rédacteur de 
mémoires, m. 

Mémorise, va. conserver la mé- 
moire de 

Memory , a. mémoire, /. 

Men, fi. de Man, a. hommes, 
gens, m. pi. monde, m. 

Menace, a. menace,/. 

— va. menacer 

Menacer, a. celui, m. celle, /. 
qui menace 

Ménage, Menagery, ». ména- 
gerie,/. 

Mend, van, raccommoder; ré- 
parer ; amender, corriger, 
réformer; améliorer; réta- 
blir; avancer; hâter; s'a- 
mender; s'améliorer; se cor- 
riger, se réformer ; se réta- 
blir 

Mendable, a. qui peut être ne- 
commodé, amendé, amélioré, 
rétabli, avancé 

Mendacious, a, menteur, se; 
mensonger, ère 

SOI 



MER 



MET 



MID 



Mendacity, t. habitude de mm* 
tir,/. 

Mender, ». celui, m. celle,/, qni 
raoconunode, améliore 

Mendicaney, «. mendicité,/. 

Mendicant, t. mendiant, e 

— , a. de mendiant ; qni mendie 

Mendicate, va. mendier 

Mendieity, «. mendicité,/. 

Xenial, a. domestique; tes, 
•errile 

—, «. domestique, m. 

Méninges, «. méninge»,/, pi. 

Menology, t. ménologe, m. 

Mensal, a. de taUe 

Menstrual, a. mensuel; men- 
struel ; dissolTant, e 

Menstrunm, t. dissolTant, men- 
stme, m. 

Xeusurability, t. propriété 
d'être mesurable,/. 

Henaurable, n. mesurable 

Mensural, a. relatif au mesu- 
rage 

Mensurate, va. mesurer 

Mensuration, «. mesurage, m. 

Mental, a. mental, e 

Mentally, ad. mentalement 

Mention, «. mention,/. 

— ,«a. mentionner; &ire men- 
tion de [phitique 

Mephitic, Mephitical, a. mé- 

Meracious, a. pur, naturel ; gé- 
néreux 

Mercantile, a. de commerce; 
mercantile 

Mercenaziness, ». nature mer- 
cenaire,/. 

Mercenary, a. mercenaire 

— , ». mercenaire, m. 

Mercer, ». mercier, ère. tuf. 

Meroery, ». mercerie,/ 

Merchandise, ». mardiandise, 
/. commerce, m. 

— , vn. commercer, trafiquer 

Merchant, ». commerçant, né- 
gociant, m. 

Mercbantly, Merchantlike, a. 
de commerçant 

Merctaantman, ». vaisseau mar- 
chand, m. [tionné, e 

Merchantable, a. bien vondi- 

MercifUI, a. miséricordieux, se, 
clément, e 

MerclAilly, ad. misérloordieuse- 
ment: avec clémence 

Merciftdness, ». miséricorde ; 
démence,/. 

MwcUess, a. impitoyable 

Mercilessiy, ad. impitoyable- 
ment, sans pitié 

Mercilessness, ». nature impi- 
toyable,/. 

Mercurial, a. de mercure: ac- 
tif, vif, ye 

— , ». mercuriale, /. 

Mercuriflcation, ». extraction 
du mercure ; action de traiter 
avec le mercure,/. 

Mercury, ». mercure, m. 

Mercy, t. miséricorde, clé- 
mence ; merci,/. 

seat, •. propitiatoire, m. 

Mère, a. pur, e ; simple ; franc, 
fleffé 

— , ». grande mare,/. 

Merely, ad. simplement ; seule- 
ment; uniquement 

MeretriciouB, a. de courtisane ; 
d'emprunt, faux 

Merge, vn. s'engloutir ; se fon- 
dre dana ; déboucher de 

\ ». midi; méridien 
m. 
lien, ne; à l'ajpogée 



Méridional, a. méridional, e 

Meridionality, ». position au 
sud,/. 

Meridionally, ad. au midi, rera 
le sud r/ 

Merit, «. mérite, m. légitimité, 

— ,Mr. mériter 

Meritorinus, a. méritoire ; mé- 
ritant, e 

MeritoriouBly, ad. méritoire- 
ment 

Meritoriouanets, ». nature mé- 
ritoire,/. 

Merlin, ». émerlll<m, m. 

Mermaid, ». sirène,/. 

Merrily , ad. galment C /. 

Merrimake, a. partie de plalair, 

— , en. se divertir, s'amuser 

Merriment, ». gatté,/. amuae- 
ment, m. 

Merriness, ». gatté,/. 

Merry, a. gai, e. Joyeux, se. 

SlaÎMnt, e ; (to make), vn. se 
ivertir 

Merry-andrew, ». bouffon, ba- 
teleur, m. 

Merrythought, ». lunette (de 
volaille},/. 

Mersiott, ». immersion,/. 

Meseems. v. imp. il me semble 

Mesentery, ». mésentère, m. 

Mesh, a. maille,/. 

— , va. prendre au fllet 

Meahy, a. en réseau 

Meslin, a. métell, m. 

Mess, ». mets, plat, m. gamelle, 
/. gâchis; désordre, m. 

— , van. manger ; chiffonner ; 
mettre en désordre 

Message, ». message, m. corn» 
mission,/. 

Messenger, ». messager ; cour- 
rier, m. 

Messlah, ». le Messie, m. 

^essmate, ». camarade de ga- 
melle ; oommensal, m. 

Messuage, ». une maison et set 
dépendances,/. 

Hetfprét. et part,pa. dt To meet 

Metacarpus, ». métacarpe, m. 

Metage, ». mesurage, m. 

Métal, ». métal, m. pierres 
pour ferrer une route,/, pi. 

Metalepsis, ». métalepse,/. 

MetaUic, Metallical, a. métalU- 
que 

Metalliferous, a. métallifère 

Metalline, a. métallique; qui 
contient du métal 

Metallist, ». métallurgiste, m. 

Métallurgie, a. métallurgique 

Metallurgist, ». métallurgiste, 
m. 

Metallurgy, ». métalluitgie, /. 

Métamorphose, va. métamor- 
phoser 

Metamorphosis, », métamor- 
phose, /. 

Metaphor. ». métaphore,/. 

Metaphoric, Metaphoiical, a. 
métaphorique 

Metaphrase, ». métaphrase,/. 

Metaphysie, Metaphysical, a. 
métaphysique 

Metaphyacian, ». métaphysi- 
cien,!», r/' 

Metaphysics, ». métaphysique, 

Metastasis, ». métastase,/. 

Metatarsus,*. métatarse, m. 

Metathesis, ». métathèse, trans- 
position, /. 

Mete, va. mesurer 

— , ». mesure ; limite,/. 

Meteapsyobosis, a. métempsy- 
ooae,/. 



Meteor, ». météore, m. 

Meteorological, a. météorolo- 
gique 

Meteorologist, ». météorolo- 
giste, m. 

Meteorology, ». météorologie,/. 

Meteorous, a. de la nature des 
météores 

Meter, ». mesureur ; nuètie, m. 
mesure de vers,/. 

MethegUn, ». hydromel, m. 

Methinks (methougnt), v. toiji. 
il me semble, ce me semble 

Method. ». méthode,/, ordre, m. 

Methodic, Method^cal, a. mé 
thodique > [ment 

Methodically, ad. méthodique- 

Methodise, va. disposer mé- 
thodiquement 

Methodfst, ». méthodiste, m. 

Methought, pr. d« Methinks 

Métonymie, a. métonymique 

Metonymy, ». métonymie,/. 

Metoposcopy,*. métopottcople,/'. 

Mètre, «. mètre, m. 

Metrical, a. métrique 

Metropous, ». métropole,/. 

Metropolitan, a. métropoli- 
tain, e: capital, e 

—, ». métropolitain, ot. 

Mettle, ». ardeur, /. feu, cœur, 
m. fougue, /. 

Mettled, Mettlesome, a. plein 
de feu ; ardent, fougueux, se 

Mettlesomely, ad. avec feu, 
avec ardeur 

Mev, ». mouette ; mue,/, mi- 
aulement, m. — «, pi. écu- 
ries,/, pi. 

—, van. enfermer, doitrer ; mi- 
auler ; entrer en mue, muer 

Mewl, vu. crier comme un en- 
fisnt 

Mexsotinto ,«. manière noire,/. 

Miasm, Miasma, j»l. Mtaamatt, 
». miasme, m. 

Mice, pi. de Mouse 1/ 

Michaelmas,*. la Saint Michel, 

Miche, vn. se cacher 

Micher, ». fainéant; gueux qui 
se cache 

Mickle. ». beaucoup, •». une 
granoe quantité,/. 

Microscope, ». microscope, m. 

Microscopic, Microccopleal, a. 
microscopique 

Mid, a. du milieu, moyen, ne 

course, ». mi-chemin, m. 

— -dav, », moitié du Jour, /. 
midi, m. [m. 

— -heaven, ». milieu du ciel, 

sea, s. mer Méditerranée,/ 

Middle, a. du milieu; moyen, 

ne; mitoyen, ne 
•r-, ». milieu, centre, m. 
aged, a. entre deux ftges 

— -sised, a. de moyenne gran- 
deur, de moyenne taille 

Middlemost, a. qui est au 
milieu 

Middllng, a. moyen, ne ; ni bon 
ni mauvais 

Midge, ». cousin , m. Ctérieur 

Midland, a. central, e. de l'ia- 

Midleg, s. mi-^ambe,/. 

Midmost, a. situé au milieu 

Midnlght, ». milieu de In nuit ; 
minuit,». 

Midriff, t. diaphragme, m. 

Midship, Midships, ad. an mi- 
lieu du vaisseau 

Midshlpman, ». aspirant de 
marine, ai. 

Midst, «. milieu, ecsur, fort, m. 

—, a. au milieu 



MIL 



MIN 



MIS 



Midstreau, «. mlUeu du cou- 
rant,»». 

Mldsommer, ». cœar de l'été, m. 

Midwaj, «. ml-chemiii, m. 

—, a. ad. à mi-chemin 

liidwlfe. «. sage-femme» /. 
(Man-), accoucheur, m. 

Mldwlfery, «. artde l'accouche- 
ment, m. [m. 

Hidwlnter, ». cœur de l'hiver. 

Mien, ». mine,/, air, m. 

Mlffht, prit, d» Maj 

—, ». pouTolr, m. force,/. 

Mightilj, ad. puissamment, 
fort, beaucoup 

MightinesB, t. puissance ; 

{grandeur,/, 
ghty, a. puissant, e ; fort, e, 

grand, e 
—. ad. fort, très, extrêmement 
Mignonette, ». réséda, m. 
Migration, ». migration, /. 
Miloh, a. qui donne du lait, 

laitière 
Mild, a. doux, ce 
Mildew, ». nielle; piqûre 

(papier, étoffe), /. 
— , va. nieller ; piquer 
Mildly, ad. avec douceur 
Mildness, a. douceur, /. 
Mile, ». mille (kilom. 1.6047), m. 

— -stone, ». borne milliaire, /. 
Milfoil, ». millefeuille,/. 
Miliary, a. miliaire 
Militant, a. militant, e 
MUItarily, ad. militairement 
Military, a. militaire 

— . t. militaire, m. 

Militia, ». milice, /. matériel 

de guerre, m. 
Milk, ». lait, m. 
—, va. traire 

— -food, t. laitage, m. 

— -bouse, ». laiterie, /. 

livered, a. craintif, ve 

^maid, ». laitière,/. 

man, ». laitier, m. 

— «pail, ». seau i lait, m. 
pan, ». Jatte, terrine à 

lait,/, 
-—-porridge, — -pottage, ». 
soupe au lait, /. 

— score, «. compte du lait,/. 
tooth, ». dent de lait. /. 

— -white, o. blanc comme du 
lait 

woman,«. laitière,/. 

Mllkoi, a. de lait 

Milker, s. celui, m. celle,/, qui 
trait 

liilkines8,«. nature laiteuse,/. 

Milky, a. laiteux, se; doux, 
timide 

— > -way, ». Toie lactée, /. 

Mill, ». moulin, m. fabrique,/. 
(Sawing), scierie,/. (Spin- 
ning-), filature,/. 

— , «o. moudre ; feibrlquer ou 
cordonner des monnaies ; 
fouler ; faire mousser le cho- 
colat ; battre 

board, ». carton de p&te, m. 

dack, — -clapper, ». cli- 
quet, m. 

cog, ». dent d'engrenage, m. 

— -dam, «. chaussée; digue,/, 
réservoir, m. 

— -bopper, ». trémie , /. Cm. 

— -horse, ». cheval de moulin, 

— -race. ». blez, •». 

tooth, ». dent molaire,/. 

Hlllenarian, ». millénaire, m. 
Millenarj, Millennlal, a. mU- 

lénaire 
MlUenninm, «. mille au 



Biillepedes, •. cloporte* m. 

Miller, ». meunier, m. 

— 's-thiunb, s. chabot, m. 

Millesimal, a. millième 

Millet, ». millet, mil, m. 

Milliary,a. milliaire 

Milliner, ». modiste, /. 

Millinery, ». articles de modes, 

Million, «. million, m. [m pi. 

Millionth, a. millionième 

Millstone,«. meule de moulin,/. 

Mllt, ». laitance, laite ; rate, /. 

MUter, ». poisson mâle, m. 

Mime, c. mime, m. 

•— , vn. faire le mime 

Mimer, ». mime, m. 

Mimetic, a. qui contrefait 
plaisamment [que 

Munlcal, a. imitateur; mimi- 

Mimically, ad. en mime, par 
imitation 

Mimic, a. imitateur ; mimique 

— , ». mime, m. 

—.va. imiter,contrefiELire 

Municrr, ». mimique, imita- 
tion, /. 

Mimographer, t. auteur de mi- 
mes, de petites pièces, m. 

Minaclous, a. mena(}ant, e 

Miuacity, ». penchant à me- 
nacer, m. 

Minatory, a. menaçant, e 

Mince, va. hacher; couper 
menu ; atténuer, adoucir ; 
manger une partie des mots ; 
marcher à petits pas 

Mindngly, ad. légèrement, 
superficiellement 

Mind, ». esprit, m. âme, /. 
courage-,»!, intention,/, des- 
sein, m. envie, /. goût, m. 
opinion, j. sentiment ; sou- 
venir, m. 

— , va. remarquer ; considérer ; 
se garder de ; veiller à ; faire 
attention à ; obéir à ; avoir 
peur de; aJmer; rappeler, 
iaire souvenir; never mind, 
n'importe 

stricken, «i. qui a l'esprit 

affecté 

Mlnded, a. disposé ; inten- 
tionné, e; us. en comp. To 

be lo"w , avoir le cœur bas; 

(Double-), faux 

Mindfùl, a. attentif, ve; vigi- 
lant, e ; qui se souvient 

Mindfully, ad. attentivement, 
avec soin [soin, fn. 

Mindfolness, ». attention, /. 

Mindless, a. négligent, sans 
souci ; qui oubue, sans &me 

Mine, pr. po. le mein, la mi- 
enne; les miens, les mien- 
nes ; & moi 

— , 1. mine, f. 

— . van. miner 

Miner, ». mineur, m. 

Minerai, ». minéral, m. 

— . a. minéral, e 

Mineralist, Mineraloglst, ». 
minéralc^te, m. [que 

Mineralogical, a. minéralogi- 

Mineralogy, t. minéralogie,/. 

Mingle, van. mêler ; mélanger ; 
se mêler ; se mélanger 

— . ». mélange, m. 

Mingler. ». celui, m. celle, /. 
qui mêle,mélange 

Mbiiature, ». miniature,/. 

Minikin, ». petite épingle, /. 
camion, m. 

Minlm,«. nain, m. blanche,/. 

Mining, ». exploitation de 
mines, /. 



Minion, ». mignon, ne, n^* 

Minister, ». ministre, m. 

— , van. administrer, donner; 
servir; secourir 

Ministerlai, a. subordonné, e; 
qui tient à un ministère, à 
un service ; ministériel, le 

Ministry, ». ministère, m. 

MinLitral, a. qui tient à un 
ministère 

Ministrant, a. subordonné, e; 
qui sert 

Minlstration,«. ministère; aer- 
vice, m. 

Minislary, ». ministère, m. 

Minium, a. vermillon, m. 

Mlnor, a. mineur, e; cadet, te; 
moindre ; petit, e, menu» e 

^, ». mineur, ni. e,/. 

Minority, ». minorité,/. 

Minotaur, ». minotaure, m. 

Minater, ». monastère, m. 

Minstrel, ». ménestrel, m. 

Minstrelsy, ». musique, /. 
chants, m. pi. chœur, m. 

Mint, ». menthe ; monnaie, /. 
but ; effort, m. tentative, /. 
hotcd de al monnaie, m. 

—.va. monnayer; inventer 

Mintage, a. monnayage, m. 

Minter, Mintman, ». monna- 
veur, m. 

Mintmaster, ». directeur de 
monnaie ; celui qui Invente, 

Minuet, ». menuet, «i. Cm. 

Minute, a. menu, e, petit, e ; 
minutieux, se . 

— , «. minute ; note,/. 

— , va. écrire en note {m. 

— book, ». calepin, plumitif, 

— glass, t. sablia de minute, 
m. 

— -watch, ». montre qui 
marque les minutes, /. 

Minutely, ad. exactement ; mi- 
nutieusement 

Minutenesa, ». petitesse, exi- 
guïté ; exactitude minu- 
tieuse, /. Ctie, /. 

Minutia,f»l. Minutie, t. minu- 

Minx, ». précieuse, minau- 
dière, /. 

Miracle, ». miracle, m. mer- 
veille, /. 

Miraculous, n miraculeux, se, 
merveilleux, se 

Mlraculously, ad. miraculeuse- 
ment 

Miracnlousness, ». nature mi- 
raculeuse,/. 

Mire, ». boue, Ciinge, bourbe, /. 

— , va. enfoncer dans la bourbe ; 
salir de boue 

Miriness, ». état de ce qui est 
couvert de boue, ou plein de 
bourbe, m. 

Mirror, ». miroir, m. 

Mirth, t. gaité, /. ei\{oA- 
ment, m. 

Mirthflil, a. gai, eqjoué, e 

Mirthless, a. triste 

Miry, a. boueux, bourbeux, 
fangeux, se 

Misacceptation, ». interpréta- 
tion en mauvaise part,/. 

Misadventure, ». mésaventure, 
/. malheur, m. 

Misadventured, a. infortuné, e 

Misadvised, a. mal conseillé, e 

Misaimed, a. mal visé, e 

Mlsallege, va. alléguer inexac- 
tement 

Misanthrope, ». misanthrope 
m. Cpie,/ 

Misanttaxophy, «. misantbro 
M8 



MIS 



MIS 



MIS 



Misapplicatlon, «. fausse appli- 
cation, /. 

Mlsapplj, va. mal appliquer 

Misapprehend, va. entendre 
mal 

Misappreliension, «. malen- 
tendu, m. méprise,/. 

Hisascribe, va. attribuer fkiusse- 
ment 

Misaasign, va. fournir de mau- 
Taises preuves 

Misbecome, va. ne pas con- 
Tenir & 

Misbefrot, MlBbegotton, a. il- 
légitime [mal 

Mlsbehaye, van. se comporter 

Idisbehayiour,*. mauvaise con- 
duite, /. 

Misbelief, ». opinion erronée, /. 

Misbelieye, vn. être dans l'er- 
reur ; se défier de 

Hisbelieyer, «. celui qui a une 
fausse croyance, m. 

Miscslculate, va. mal calculer 

Hiscallj va. donner un nom 
impropre à 

Miscarriage, «. mauvaise con- 
duite, /. insuccès, m. fausse 
couche,/. 

Hiscarry, vn. manquer ; échou- 
er ; faire une fausse couche 

Miscast, va. compter mal 

Miscellaneous, a. mêlé, e 

Miscellaneousness, «. variété,/. 

Mlscellany, a. mêlé, e 

— , «. mélange, m. œuvres mé- 
lée!i,/.pl. , 

Mischonce, «. malheur, m. mé- 
saventure,/. 

Mischief, a. mal, tort, dom- 
mage, m. méchanceté,/. 

— , va. faire du mal, nuire à 

— -maker, ». méchant, e ; ma- 
licieux, se, mf. 

Mlschievously, ad. mécham- 
ment ; avec malice 

Mischievousness, ». méchan- 
ceté ; malioe ; nature mal- 
faisante,/. 

Mischoose, va. mal choisir 

Miscible, a. qui peut se mêler 

Hiscitation, ». fausse citation,/. 

Miscite, va, citer à faux 

Hisclaim, ». prétention non 
fondée,/. 

Misconceit, Misconception, ». 
notion erronée,/. 

Mtsconceive, va. concevoir une 
idée fausse [duite,/. 

Misconduct, ». mauvaise con- 

— , va. conduire mal 

Misconstruotion, ». mauvaise 
interprétation, /. 

lUsconstrue, va. interpréter 
mal ou en mauvaise part 

Miscoutinuance, ». disconti- 
nuation,/. 

Miscount, ta. compter mal 

Miscreance, Miscreancy, ». 
fausse croyance; incrédu- 
Uté,/. 

Miscreant, ». mécréant, m. 

Miscreate, Miscreated, a. fait 
contre nature ; illégitime 

Misdeed, ». méfait, m. 

Misdeem, va. mal Juger 

Misdemean, va. conduire mal 

Misdemeanor, ». mauvaise con- 
duite,/, délit, m. 

Misdirect, va. mal informer; 
mal adresser ; mal diriger 

Misdo, van. mal faire; âdrti une 
*^ute 

"«r, •. celui qui ftdt une 
' ; malfaiteur, m. 



Mlsdoubt, va. soupçonner 

^, ». soupçon, m. indécision,/. 

Misemploy, «a. faire un mau- 
vais usage de 

Misemployment, ». mauvais 
usage, m. 

Miser, ». avare, m. 

Misérable, a. inisérable ; avare 

Miserableness, ». condition 
misérable,/. 

Miserably, <td. misérablement ; 
en avare 

Misery, ». misère,/. 

Misfashion, va. faire mal 

Misfortune, ». infortune,/, mal- 
heur, m. 

Misgive, va. fgdre soupçonner, 
faire craindre 

Misgovemment, ». mauvaise 
administration, /. dérègle- 
ment, m. [tion, /. 

Misguidance, ». feiusse direc- 

Misguide, va. mal diriger 

Mishap, ». malheur, m. 

Misinfer, va. tirer une fiiuase 
conséquence 

Misinform, va. mal informer 

Misinformation, ». faux ren- 
seignement, m. 

Misinterpret, va. interpréter 
en mauvaise part, mal 

Mlsinterpretatfon, t. mauvaise 
interprétation, /. 

Misjoin, va. mal Joindre 

Miiijudge, va. mal Juger 

Mlslay, va. mal placer ; égarer 

Mislayer, ». celui, m. celle, ./. 
qui place mal, qui égare 

Mislead, va. égajrer ; tromper 

Misleader, «. celui, m. celle, /. 
qui égare, trompe 

Mislen, ». méteil, m. 

Misllke, va. désapprouver; ne 
pas aimer 

— . a. improbation ; aversion,/. 

Misliker, ». désapprobateur, 
trice, mf. 

Mislive, vn. vivre mal 

Mismanage, va. mal adminis- 
trer ; mal conduire 

Mismanogement, ». mauvaise 
administration , /. 

Mismatch, va. mal assortir 

Misname, va. mal nommer 

Misnomer, ». faux nom, m. 

Misobserve, va. observer mal 

Misogamist, ». celui qui hait 
le mariage, m. 

Misogyny, ». haine des fem- 
mes,/. 

Misorder, va. diriger mal 

— , ». désordre, m. 

Misorderly, a. irrégulier, ère 

Mispersuûion, ». fausse per- 
suasion, /. 

Misplace, va. mal placer 

Misprint, va. faire une faute 
d'impression 

— , ». faute d'impression, /. 

Misprise, va. prendre une chose 
pour une autre 

Misprison, ». mépris, m. 

Mispronounce, va. mal pro- 
noncer 

Misproportion, va. mal propor- 
tionner 

Misquote, va. citer i faux 

Mlsrate, va. estimer mal 

Misrecite, va. mal réciter 

MiBreckon,oa. compter & faux 

Mlsrelate, oa. raconter mal 

Misrelation, », faux rapport, m. 
relation inexacte,/. 

Misremember, va, ne pas bien 
se souvenir 



Misreport. ». faux rapport, m. 

— , va. tadie un faux rapport 
de 

Misrepresent, va. mal repré- 
senter 

Misrepresentation, ». faux rap- 
port, exposé inexact, m. 

Misrule, ». désordre, m. ty- 
rannie,/. 

Miss, ». demoiselle, mademoi- 
selle,/. 

— , van. manquer ; passer, sau- 
ter; s'apercevoir qu'on a 
perdu quelque chose ; regret- 
ter ; — flre. rater 

Missal, ». missel, m. 

Missay, va. dire mal 

Misseem, «n. avoir une fausse 
apparence ; ne pas convenir 

Misserve, va. ne pas servir 
fidèlement 

Misshape, va. rendre difTorme 

Missile, a. 4r •• projectile, m. 

Mission, ». mission,/. 

Miasionary, Missioner, a. mis- 
sionnaire, m. 

Missive, a. qui peut être en- 
voyé ou lancé, e 

— . ». missive,/, envoyé, m. 

Misspeak, van. prononcer mal ; 
se tromper en parlant 

Misspell, va. mal orthographier 

Misapend, va. dépenser folle» 
ment 

Misstate, va. exposer Inexacte- 
ment 

Misstatcment, ». exposé in- 
exact, m. 

Mist, 5. brouillard, m. 

Mista'en, oonCr. de Mistaken 

Mistakable, a. qu'on peut mal 
entendre 

Mistake, van. mal eoniprendre ; 
prendre une personne ou une 
chose pour une autre; se mé 
prendre, se tromper 

— , ». méprise ; erreur,/. 

Mistaken, part. pa. de TVi mis- 
take 

Mistakingly, ad. par erreur, 
à faux 

Misteach, va. instruire mal 

Mlstell, va. mal dire 

Mistemper, va. mal mélanger 

Mister, «. monsieur ; sieur, m. 

Misterm, va. mal nommer 

Misthink, vn. mal penser 

Mistime, va. faire à contretemps 

MIstiness, ». état brumeux,»». 

Mistiou, a. mélange, m. 

Mistletoe, «. gui, m. 

Mistlike, a. brumeux, se ; va- 
poreux, se 

Mistold, pr. et part. pa. de To 
mistëll 

Mistook,jrr^<. de To mistake 

Mistress, ». maîtresse; ma- 
dame,/. 

Mistrust, ». défiance; méfi- 
ance, /. 

— . va. se défier de; se méfier de 

Mistrustftil, a. méfiant, e, soup- 
çonneux, se 

MistrustfUly, ad. avec méfi- 
ance ; avec défiance 

Mistrustfùlness, ». méfiance; 
défiance, /. 

Mistrustless, a. sansdéflance- 
sans méfiance 

Misty, a. brumeux, se, vapo- 
reux, se 

Misunderstand, va. mal com- 
prendre, se méprendre sur 

Misunderstanding, ». méprise 
méBintelligenoe,/;^ 



MOD 



MON 



MOO 



Misasage, f. mauvais usage ; 
abus ; mauvais traitement, m. 

Mlsuse, va. abuser, mésuser de ; 
maltraiter 

— , «. mauvais usage ; abru *, 
mauvais traitement, m. 

Bfite, •. mite, /. charançon, m. 
pile,/, un rien, m. 

MUhridate, «. mithridate, m. 

Mitigant, a. lénitif, ve, adou- 
cissant, e 

Mitigate, va. adoucir; mltiger; 
apaiser 

Mitlgation, t. adoucissement, 
m. mitlgation,/. 

Mitre, «. mitre,/, onglet, m. 

Mitred, a. mltré, e; à mitre; 
taillé d'onglet 

Mlttcn, «. mitaine : mouile,/. 

Mittimus, t. mandat de dé- 
p6t, m. 

Mix, va. mêler, mélanger ; mix- 
tlonner 

Mixen, ». tas de ftamier, m. 

Mlxt, a. mélangé ; mixte 

Mixtion, a. mixtion, /. mé< 
lange, m. 

Mixtiy, ad. avec mélange; con- 
fusément 

Mixture, », mélange, m. mix- 
tion ; mixture, f. 

MizmaEe, t. labyrinthe, m. 

Mûzen, ». artimon, m. 

Mizzle, «. imp. bruiner 

— , *. bruine,/. 

Mnemonlcs, ». mnémonique, /. 

Moan, van. déplorer ; pleurer ; 
se lamenter, se plaindre 

— , •. plainte, lamentation,/. 

Moaniol, a. plaintif, ve, triste 

Moat, a. fossé, m. 

— , va. entourer d'un fossé 

Mob, ». foule, /. attroupement, 
m. canaille, /. 

—, va. aMaiUlr en foule ; ha- 
rasser 

Hobbish, a. tumultueux, se ; 
populaire 

Mobile , ». populace ,/. mobile , m. 

Mobility, a. mobilité; popu 
lace, /. 

Mock, van. railler ; se moquer 
de ; contrefaire ; tromper ; 
leurrer ; se moquer 

— , ». moquerie, raillerie, /. 
jouet, m. 

— , a. faux, ac; Ironique ; bur 
lesque 

Mockable, a. ridicule {mf. 

Mocker, ». moqueur, raiUeur, se 

Mockery, ». moquerie, rail- 
lerie,/. 

Hocking-btrd, a. oiseau mo- 
queur, m. 

Mocking-stock, a. Jouet, objet 
de risée, m. 

Mockingly, od. par moquerie, 
en dérision 

Modal, a. qui concerne le mode, 
la forme 

Modallty, a. modalité,/. 

Mode, a. mode, m. numiére; 
forme ; mode,/. 

Hodel, ». modèle; moule, m. 

— , va. modeler ; tracer le plan 

Modeller, ». modeleur; celui 
qui trace le plan, m 

Moderato, a. modéré, e, mo- 
de8te,<nodique, borné, e 

— , va. modérer 

Moderately, ad. modérément 

Moderateness, ». état de ce qui 
est modéré, peu étendu, m. 
modicité; modestie,/. 

Modération, t. modération,/. 



Moderator, ». modérateur, celui 
qui gouverne ; régulateur, m 

Modem, o. moderne 

Modemism, ». goAt du mo- 
derne, m. 

Modernize, va. donner un air 
moderne ; modemer 

Modemness, ». qualité de ce 
qui est moderne,/. [m. pi. 

Modems, a. les modernes, 

Mode8t,a. modeste 

Modestly, ad. modestement 

Modesty, ». modestie,/. 

Modicum, ». un peu, ^t soit 
peu, m. 

Moditlable, Modiflcable, a. 
modifiable 

Modification, s. modification,/. 

Modify, va. modifier 

ModilUon, Modlllon, ». modil- 
lon, m. 

Modlsh, a. fait à la mode 

Modlshly, ad. à la mode 

Modifthness, ». affectaiion à 
suivre la mode,/. 

Modulate, va. moduler 

Modulation,*, modulation,/. 

Modulator,«. celui qui module, 

Module, •. module, m. [m. 

Modus, ». somme équivalente à 
la dtme en nature,/. 

Mohair, ». moire,/. 

Mohammedan,a. mahométan, e 

Mohock, ». bandit, m. 

Moiety, «. moitié,/. 

MoU, mm. embourber; tra- 
vailler 

Moire, a. moire, /. 

Moist, Moisty, a. humide, 
moite 

Moisten, va, humecter 

Moistener, s. celui, m. celle, /. 
qui humecte 

Molatness, Moisture, a. huml' 
dite, moiteur,/. 

Molar, a. molaire 

Molasses. Molosses, a. pi. mé- 
lasse,/. 

Mole, a. mole ; tache de nais- 
sance ; taupe,/. mMe, m. 

— -cast, — hill.s. taupinière, /. 

— «catcher, ». preneur de 
taupes, m. 

track, ». trainée de taupe,/. 

Molécule, ». molécule,/. 

Molest, va. molester, tour- 
menter 

Molestatlon, a. action de mo- 
lester,/, tourment, m. 

Molester,*, celui qui moleste, 
tourmente, m. 

Molewarp, «. taupe,/. 

MolUent, a. émollient, e 

MoUiflable, a. qu'on peut 
amelUr 

Molliflcation, s. action d'amol 
lir./. adoucissement, m. 

Mollifler, a. émollient; celui, 
m. celle,/, ce qui adoucit 

Mollify, va. amollir ; adoucir 

Molten, part. jM. de To mclt 

Moment, a. moment, m. im- 
portance,/. 

Momentally, Momentarily, ad. 
momentanément 

Momentaneous, Momentary, a. 
momentané, e 

Momentoua, a. important, e 

Mommery, V. Mummery 

Monachal, a. monacal, e, mo- 
nastique 

Monachinn, a. monachisme, m. 

Monad, Monade, a. monade,/. 

Monarch, ». monarque, m. 

Monarchal, a. royal, e 



Monarchical, a. monarchique 

Monarchise, «n. trancher du 
monarque 

Monarchy, I. monarchie,/. 

Monastcry, a. monastère, m. 

Monastic, Monastlcal, a. mo- 
nastique 

Monastically, ad. en moine, 
en reclus 

Monday, ». Lundi, m. 

Monetary, a. monétaire 

Money, a. argent, m. mon- 
naie, /. 

— bag, a. sac & argent, m. 

— -changer, ». changeur, m. 

— -matter, a. compte, m. 

— scrivener, a. courtier de 
change, m. 

— 's worth, a. ce qui vaut de 
l'argent 

Money ed, a. riche en argent 

Moneyless, a. sans argent 

Monger, a. marchand, *iî. usité 
en comp. (Fish-), marchand 
de poisson, m. (News-), noa- 
Teuiste, m. 

Mongrel, a. métis 

Moni^h, contr. de Admonish 

Monition,«. avertissement, m. 
remontrance,/. 

Monitor, <. celui qui reprend, 
avertit, conseille ; moni- 
teur, m. 

Monitory , a. monitorial, e 

— , a. avertissement; moni- 
toire, m. 

Monk, ». moine, m. 

Monkery,«. état monastique, m. 

Monkey, ». singe, m. 

Monkhood, a. état de moine, m. 

Monkish, a. monacal, e, monas- 
tique 

Monochord, a. monocorde, m. 

Monocular, Monoculous, a. qtii 
n'a qu'un œil 

Monody, a. monodie,/. 

Monogamist, ». celui qui n'ad- 
met pas un second mariage, m. 

Monogamy, ». abstinence de se- 
conds mariages,/. 

Monogram, ». monogramme, m. 

Monologue, ». monologue, m. 

Monôme, ». monôme, m. 

Monopetalous, a. monopétale 

Monopolist, ». monopoleur ; 
accapareur, m. 

Monopolise, va. faire le mono* 
pôle ; accaparer 

Monopoly, ». monopole, m. 

Monosyllabical, a. monosylla- 
bique [bc, m. 

Monosyllable, ». monosylla- 

Monotontcal, Monotonous, <i. 
monotone 

Monotony, ». monotonie,/. 

Monsoon, ». mousson,/. 

Monster, ». monstre, m. 

Monstrocity, ». monstruosité,/. 

Monstrous, a. monstreux, se 

— , Monstrously, ad. prodi- 
gieusement 

Monstrousness, a. monstruo- 
sité,/. 

Month, •. mois, m. 

Monthly, a. mensuel, le 

— , ad. chaque mois 

Monument, ». monument, m. 

Monumental, a. monumental, e 

Mood, «. mode, m. humeur,/. 

Moodlness, a. mauvaise hu- 
meur, /. 

Moody, a. chaasin, e ; bourru, 
e : fantasque 

Moon, ». lune, /. 

— -beam, ». rayon de la lune, nr 

800 



MOR 



MOT 



MOU 



Moon-calf, «. mâle ; butor, m. 
bntordej/. 

— -eyed — -strook, a. lu- 
natique 

MoonlesB, a. lans clair de lune 

Moonllght, «. clair de lune, m. 

—, Moonftblny, a. éclairé par la 
lune 

ICoonj, a. qui porte un crols- 
■ant 

Moor, «. marécage, m. bruyère, 

— , t. Maure, More, m. if. 

— , 9an. amarrer; s'amarrer, 
•'arrêter 

Moorcock, ». mâle de la poule 
d'eau, m. 

Moorhen, «. poule d'eau,/. 

Hoorish, a. marécageux, se; 
moresque 

Moory, a. marécageux, se 

Moose, «. reune, m. 

Moot, vn. disputer, discuter 

— , s. question de droit,/. 

Mooted, a. déraciné, e ; en dis- 
cussion 

Mooter, t. celui qui discute un 
point de droit; cherilleur, m. 

Mop, $. torchon, m. moue,/. 

—, va. nettoyer avec un 
torchon 

Hope. van. se livrer à des ré- 
Teries mélancoliques; s'en- 
nuyer; abasourdir, abat- 
tre 

eyed, a. myope ; borgne 

Mopish, a. mélancolique, 
abattu, e 

Moppet.Mopsey, «. poupée,/. 

Mopus, «. rèyeur, m. 

Moral, a. moral, e 

—, «. morale ; moralité,/. 

— , Moralise, van. moraliser; 

Moraliser, «. celui qui moxft-<- 
lise, m. 

Moralist, «. moraliste, m. 

Morality, $. morale; moralité,/. 

Mora]ly,a<I. moralement 

Morals, ». mœurs, /. pi. mora- 
Uté,/. 

Morass, a. marécage, marais,m. 

Morbid, a. morbide 

Morbidness, ». état morbide, m. 

Morbific, Morbifical, a. morbi- 
flque 

Morbose, a. morbide 

Morbosity, i. état morbide, m. 

Mordacious, a. mordant, e ^ 

Mordacity, ». mordacité, /, 

Mordant, ». mordant, m. 

Mordicant, a. mordant, e, mor- 
dicant, e 

Mordicate, va. mordre 

Mordication, ». corrosion, /. 

More, a. plus ; de plus 

— , ad. plus, dayantage; the 
— so, so mnch the — , d'au- 
tant plus ; — and more, 
de plus en plus ; no more, 
ne plus ; assez ! 

—, s. plus, davantage, m. 

Morel, ». morelle,/. 

Moreland, ». pays de montag- 
nes, m. 

Moreoyer, ad, de plus, en 
outre ; plus 

Morigerous, a. docile 

Morion, ». morion, m. 

Morisco, ». danse moresque, /. 
celui qui la danse, m. 

Mom, s. matin; demain, 
m. [/. 

Moming, 9. matin, m. matinée, 

— -govn, ». robe de chambre, 
/. négligé, m. 

-star, », étoile du matin,/. 
806 



Morose, a. morose 
Morosely, ad. d'un air morose 
Moroseness, Morosity, ». carac< 

tère morose, m. [/. pi. 

Morphew,«. dartres farineuses, 
Morris-dance, ». danse mores* 

que,/. 
Morris-dancer, ». celui qui 

danse la moresque, m. 
Morrow, t. demain ; lende- 

main,m. (To-), ad. demain 
Morse, a. morse, m. 
Morsei, ». morceau, m. 
Morsure, a. morsure,/. 
Mort, ». Iiailab, m. 
Mortal, a. mortel, le 
—, ». mortel, le, mf. 
Mortality, ». mortalité ; mort,/. 
Mortally, ad. mortellement 
Mortar, ». mortier, m. pile; 

botte d'artifice,/. 
Mortgage, ». hypothèque, /. 

engagement, m. 
— , va. engager, hypothéquer 
Mortgagee, ». celui au profit 

duquel une chose est en- 
gagée, hypothéquée 
Mortgager, ». celui, m. celle,/. 

qui engage, hypothèque 
Morticed, a. assemblé, e, à 

mortaise [tel, le 

Mortiferous, a. mortifère, mor- 
Mortillcation, ». mortifica- 
tion. /. 
Morti^, van. mortifier; se 

mortifier 
Mortise, t. mortaise,/. 
—, va. assembler à mortaise 
Mortmain, ». mainmorte,/. 
Mortuary , ». legs pieux ; droit 

d'enterrement , cimetière, m. 
Mosaic, a. mosaïque 
I Moschetto, *. moustique, m. 
Mosque,«. mosquée 
Moss, ». mousse,/. 
— , va. couvrir de mousse 
— grown, a. couvert de 

mousse 
— -hag, ». fondrière, /. 
<— -trooper, ». maraudeur, m. 
Mossiness, ». état de ce qui est 

couvert de mousse, de duvet, 

m. [de duvet 

Mossy, a. couvert de mousse, 
Most, a. tup. de More ; le ]dua 

grand, la plus grande 
— , ad. le plus; la plus; les 

plus* fort, très 
— , ». la plupart, le plus grand 

nombre; to make the — of, va. 

tirer le meilleur partie de; 

(at the), ad. au plus 
Mostick, ê. appuie-main , m. 
Mostly, ad. la plupart du tempe 
Motation, ». mouvement, m. 
Mote, ». atAme, m. 
— oth, ». ver, m teigne, /. pa- 
pillon, m. 
Mother, ». mère; matrice, /. 

— of pearl, nacre de perle,/. 
—, a. mère 
— , van. adopter, servir de 

mère &; se coaguler; se 

moisir 

in-law, ». belle-mère, /. 

Motherhood, ». maternité,/. 
Motherless, a. sans mère 
Motherly, a. maternel, le, de 

mère ; féculent, e 
Mothy, a. plein de vers 
Motion, t. mouvement; Jeu, m. 

motion, proposition, /. 
Motionless, a. sans mouvement 
Motive, a. moteur, m. mo- 
I triée,/. 



Motive, ». motif, m. 

Motley. a. mêlé, e 

Motor, 4. moteur, «s. 

Motory, a. qui donne le mou- 
vement 

Motto.s, épigraphe, /. 

Mould, ». moule, m. forme; 
moisissure; terre; suture de 
l'os du crâne, /. calibre ; ga- 
barit, m. 

— , van. mouler; former; &- 
çonner ; pétrir ; emboutir; 
se moisir 1J. 

board, », oreille de charrue, 

Mouldable, a. qu'on peut 
mouler 

Moulder,*. mouleur, m. 

— , van. se réduire en poussière^ 
réduire en poussière 

Mould iness, ». moisissure, /. 

Moulding, ». moulure; im- 
poste,/. 

Mouldwarp, ». taupe,/. 

Mouldy, <i. moisi, e 

Moult, vn. muer 

Moulting, ». mue,/. 

Mound,« rempart, «s. digue; 
terrasse,/. 

Mount, ». mont, m. montagne ; 
digue ; terrasse, /. 

— , tMin. monter ; fûre monter, 
monter sur, 4; être monté, 
armé de; s'élever 

Mountain, ». nu>ntag:ne, /. 
mont, m. 

—, a. de montagne [m. 

Mountaineer, ». montagnard, 

Mountainous, a. montapieux, 
se; de montagnes; qui habite 
les montagnes 

Mountainousness, s. nature 
montagneuse,/ 

— ountant, a. montant, e 

Mountebank, s. saltimbanque; 
bateleur, m. 

Mounter, a. celui, m. celle,/, 
qui monte 

Mounty, «. montée,/. 

Monm, van. pleurer, déplorer 
se lamenter ; porter le deuil 

Moumer, ». celui qui pleure, se 
lamente, porte le deuil, m. 
(chief), celai qui mène le 
deuil, m. 

Moumfal, a. lugubre ; doulou- 
reux, se; triste; morne 

MoumiUlly, ad. tristement, 
d'un air lugubre 

Moumfulness, s. aj&iction; 
tristesse,/, air lugubre, m. 

Mouming, ». lamentation ; af- 
fliction,/, deuil, m. 

Moumingly, ad. tristement; 
d'un air lugubre 

Mouse.jrf. Mice, souris, /. 

— , vn. prendre des souila 

hole, a. trou de souris, et. 

trap, a. souricière, /. 

Mouser, a. preneur de 8onrls,Mi. 

Mouth, «. bouche ; gueule, /. 
bec, m. embonidiure ■, gri- 
mace, /. 

— , «on. happer ; débiter ; — it, 
crier fort; ouvrir une grande 
bouche ; vociférer ; parler 
haut 

fi*iend,s. faux ami, m. 

honour, a. belles paroles, 

/.Jrf. 

— ' -pièce, ». emboudiure ; 
anche,/, orateur, «s. 

Mouthed, a. qui a une bouche ; 
usité en comp. (Wide-), qui 
a une grande bouche; (foui-}, 
qui a une mauvaise langue 



MUD 



MUL 



MUS 



If onfhfaly ê. bouchée; gorgée,/. 

Kouthlesa, a. qui n'a pas de 
bouche 

lIOTe, «on. mouToir, faire mou* 
Toir; remuer; porter; trans- 
porter; mettre ailleurs; me- 
ner; émouvoir; ébranler; 
pousser ; proposer ; faire une 
motion, un mouvement ; de- 
mander ; se mouvoir, remuer, 
tMu^er; marcher; aller; se 
mettre en mouvement ; se 
transporter; aller ailleurs 

Moveable, a. mobile; meuble, 
mobilier, ère 

Moveables, «. biens meubles, 
meubles, m. pi. 

Moveableness. a. mobilité, /. 

Moveably, ad. d'une nuuaière 
mobile 

Moveless, a. immobile 

Movement, «. mouvement, m. 

Movent, a, mû, en mouve- 
ment 

Mover, s. moteur; mobile; 
celui qui propose, fiait ime 
motion, m. 

Movlng, a. touchant, e ; mo- 
teur, motrice ; mouvant, e 

Movingly, ad. d'une manière 
touchante 

Mow, $. grange ; meule ; 
moue,/. 

— f van. mettre en grange ; fau- 
cher ; moissonner ; faire la 
moue ; faire la moisson 

Mowbnm, m. brûler en meule, 
en grange 

Hower, $. faucheur, m. 

Moxa, t. moxa, m. 

Mr., abr. d« Mister, monsieur 

Mrs -, ahr. de Mistress, madame 

Mnch, a. beaucoup de 

— , ad. beaucoup, fort; (as), 
autant; tant; (hoir), com- 
bien : (so), (thus), autant ; 
(too), trop, trop de; (very), 
fort ; beaucoup ; so — the 
better, worse, tant mieux , pis 

— , s. beaucoup de ; to make — 
cf. va. avoir de l'estime pour; 
faire des amitiés à; employer 
bien 

Mudd, a. muqueux, se : glai- 
seux, se ; moisi, e 

Mucidness, t. mucosité, /. 
moisi,!», moisissure,/. 

Mncllage, <. mucilage, m. 

Hucllaginous, a. mncHagi- 
neux, se 

liuck, $. fbmier, m. 

—, va. Amier 

Mucktnder, t. mouchoir, «î. 

Muckhill, «. fumier; tas de fu- 
mier,*». 

MuckinesB, ». saleté,/. 

Huckle, ane. pour Much 

Mucksweat, t. sueur abon- 
dante,/. 

Muckworm, a. ver de fnmier ; 
avare, m. 

Mucky, a. sale 

Mucosity, Mucousness, a. mu- 
cosité, /. 

Mucous, a. muqueux, se 

Muculent, a. muqueux, se 

Mucus, a. mucus, m. 

Mud, •. boue ; bourbe ; vase, /. 

— -hole, a. orifice de nettoie- 
ment, m. 

—t va. Jeter dans la boue; 
couvrir de boue 

Muddily, ad. avec de la boue, 
d'une manière trouble, som- 
bre 



Muddiness, a. état d'une chose 

boueuse, trouble, sombre, m. 
Muddie, va. troubler; désordon- 
— , a. désordre, m. [ner 

Muddy , a. boueux, fangeux, se ; 

trouble; sombre 
— ,©o. troubler 
Mudsucker, «.plongeon, m. 
Itudwall, a. mur de terre ; 

torchis, m. 
Mudvalled, a. en torchis 
Mue, vn. muer 
Muff, a. manchon, m. 
Muifie, va. mettre & couvert ; 

envelopper; bander les yeux; 

voiler un tambour 
Muffler, ». voile ; cache-nes, m. 
Mufti, a. mufti, m. 
Mur, a. gobelet, m. 

— -house, a. cabaret, m. 
Muggish, Muggy, a. moite; 

humide ; gris, e 

Mugient, a. qui mugit 

Mulatto, a. mulâtre, m. mulâ- 
tresse,/. 

Mulbeny,*. mûre,/. 

— tree, a. mûrier, ». 
Mulet, a. amende,/. 

— , va. mettre à l'amende 

Mule, t. mulet, m. mule,/. 

driver, Muleteer, a. mu- 
letier, m. 

Muliebrity, «. nature féminine; 
nubilité ; mollesse,/. 

Mulish, a. comme un mulet 

Mull, va. chauffer et mêler 
d'épices 

— , a. tabatière de corne,/. 

Mullar, a. molette,/. 

Mullet, «. mulet, m. 

Mulse, a. vin miellé, m. 

Multangular, a. polygone 

Multangularly, ad. k plusieurs 
angles 

Multangularness, a. état de ce 
qui a plusieurs adgles, m. 

Multicapsular, a. i plusieurs 
capsules 

Multifarious, a. varié, e 

Multifariously, ad. avec variété 

Multifariousness, a. variété, di- 
versité,/. 

Multiform, a. multiforme 

Multiformity, a. nature multi- 
forme,/, [eurs côtés 

Multilatéral, <i. qui a plusi- 

MultUoquous, a. qui parle 
beaucoup 

Multiparous, a. qui fait plu- 
sieurs petits à la fois 

Multipede, a. miUe -pieds, m. 

Multiple, a. 4- a. multiple, m. 

Multipliable, Multiplicable, a, 
qui peut être multiplié 

MultipliableRess, a. propriété 
de pouvoir être multiplié,/. 

Multiplicand, a. multipli- 
cande, m. 

Multiplicate, a. consistant en 
plusieurs 

Multiplication, a. multiplica- 
tion, /. [teur, m. 

Multiplicator, s. multiplica- 

Mnltipllcity, a. multiplicité, /. 

Multiplier, a. celui qui multi- 
plie ; multiplicateur, m. 

Multiply, van. multiplier* se 
multiplier 

Multipotent, a. qui peut faire 
plusieurs choses 

Multipresence, a. i>ouvoir d'être 
présent, partout, m. présence 
en plusieurs lieux , /. 

Multitude, a. multitude, f. 

Multitudlnous, a. nombreux, se 



l^ultlvagant, Multivagons, a. 
qui parcourt beaucoup de 
pays 

Multivious, a. qui a plusieurs 
chemins 

Mum, int. chut ! silence ! 

— , a. muet, te ; silencieux, se 

Mumble, van. marmoter ; mâ- 
chonner ; manger ses mots 

Mumbler, s. celui, m. celle, /. 
qui marmotte, mâchonne 

Mumblingly, ad. en manno- 
tant, en mâchonnant 

Mummer, a. personne masquée, 
J. masque, m. 

Mummery, a. mascarade ; mo- 
merie,/. 

Mummy, a. momie,/. 

Mump, va. grignoter, marmoter 

Mxunper, a. gueux, m. 

Mumpish, a. somlnre, rechigné, 
de mauvaise humeur 

Mumps, a. esquinancie, mau- 
vaise humeur,/. 

Munch, va. mâcher à peine et 
avaler 

Muncher, a. celui qui mâche â 
peine ]>our avaler, m. 

Mundane, a. du monde ; mon- 
dain, e 

Mundation, Mnndiflcation, «. 
nettoyage, m. purification,/. 

Mimdatory, Mundiflcative, a. 
qui nettoie, purifie; déter- 
sif, ve 

Mundify, «a. nettoyer, purifier 

Mundivagant, a. qui court le 
monde 

MundungUB, a. tabac puant, m. 

Munerary, a. donné en présent 

Munieipflîl. a. municipal, e 

Municipality, a. municipalité^. 

Munificence, a. munificence,/. 

Munificent, a. libéral, e, géné- 
reux, se Ccence 

Munificently, ad. avec munifl- 

Muniment, a. fortification ; dé- 
fense,/, titre, m. 

Munition, a. munition, /. 

Munion, a. meneau, m. 

Murage, a. taxe pour l'entre- 
tien des murs,/. 

Mural, a. mural, e Cm. 

Murder, a. meurtre, assassinat, 

— , va. tuer, assassiner 

Murderer, a. meurtrier, assa»- 
sin, m. 

Murderess, a. meurtrière,/. 

Murderous, a. homicide; meur- 
trier, ère ; cruel, le 

Mure, va. enfermer de mu- 
railles 

Murenger, a. inspeoteor des 
murs, m. 

Muriatic, a. muriatique If. 

Murk, Murkiness, «. obscurité, 

Murky, a. obscur, e, somtoe 

Murmur, a. murmure, m. 

— , vn. murmurer 

Murmurer, s. celui, m. celle,/, 
qui murmure 

Murrain, a. clavelée,/. 

Murrey, a. rouge foncé 

Murrion, a. morion, m. 

Muscade!, Muscadine, Muscat» 
a. raisin muscat ; vin muscat, 
m. muscadelle,/. 

Muscle, a. muscle, m. moule,/. 

Muscosity, a. état de ce qui est 
couvert de mousse, m. 

Muscular, a. musculaire ; mus- 
culeux, se ; musclé, e 

Muscularity, a. état de ce qui 
est musculeux, m. 

Musoulous, a musculeux, se 
807 



MYR 



NAR 



NAY 



Miue, «. muse ; rêverie,/. 

—, vn. réyer ; méditer ' 

MuBCful, a. réyeux, ae; pen- 
sif, Te 

Muser, $. rêveur; diitralt, m. 

Museuxn, a. musée, m. 

Mnshroom, «. champignon, m. 

Music, «. musique, /. 

Musical, A. musical, e ; de mu- 
sique 

Musicallj, ad. musicalement 

Musicalncss, «. nature musi- 
cale ; harmonie,^. 

Muslcûn, «. musicien, ne, tuf. 

Mttsk,«. musc, m. 

>— ,«a. musquer 

— -cat, «. mu8C, m. 

— -pear, ». poire musquée,/. 
Musket, t. mousquet ; fusil, m. 
Musketeer, «. mousquetaire, m. 
Musketoon, s. mousqueton, m. 
Muskiness, s. odeur de 

musc, /. 

Muskf, a. musqué, e ; de musc 

Muslin, «. mousseline,/. 

Mussitation, «. murmure, m. 

Mussulman, t. musulman, e,fl^. 

Must, m. devoir; 11 faut que, 
il faudra que 

M, t. moût, m. 

—, van. se moisir ; fkdre moisir 

Mustaches, $. moustaches,/, pi. 

Mustard, «. moutarde,/. 

Mnster, «.revue; troupe,/. 

— , va. passer en revue, ras- 
sembler; montrer 

— > -book, — -roll, «. état de 
revue, m. 

— master, $. intendant mili- 
taire, m. 

Mustily, ad. avec moisissure 

Mustiness, «. moisissure, /. 
moisi, m. 

Musty, a. moisi, e 

Mutability, Mutableness, t. 
mutabilité, /. 

Mutable, a. svjet & changer, 
muable 

Mutation, «. changement, m. 
mutation, /. 

Mute, a. muet, te, sllenciex, se 

—, •. muet, te ; sourdine ; 
lettre muette, flente d'oiseau, 
/. émeut, m. 

—, vn. flenter Tleuce 

Mutely, ad. en muet; en si- 

Mutllate, va. mutiler, tronquer 

Mutilation, «. mutilation, /. 

Mutineer, «. mutin, rebelle, m. 

Mutinousj a. mutin, sédi- 
tieux, se 

Mutinouslj, ad. en mutin, se - 
dltieusement 

Mutinousuess, t. mutinerie, /. 

Mutiny, vn. se mutiner 

—, ». mutinerie, rébellion./. 

Mutter, van. murmurer ; mar- 
motter 

Mutterer, s. celui, m. celle, /. 
qui murmure, marmotte 

Muttoringly, ad. en marmot- 
tant, en murmurant 

Mutton, ». mouton (viande), m. 

Mutual, a. mutuel, le 

Matuality, «. mutualité,/. 

Mutually, ad. mutuellement 

Muzzle, «. museau, m. bouche 
de canon ; muselière,/. 

—, va. mettre une muselière 

My, pro. pots. mon. ma, mes 

Myology, «. myologle,/. 

Myopes, i. myope, m. 

Myopy, «. myopie, vue basse,/. 

Myriad, ». myriade, f. 

Myrmidon, «. myrmldon, m. 
30B 



Myrrh, «. myrrhe, f. 

Myrrhine, a. de la myrrhe 

Myrtle, «. myrte, m. fme 

Myoelf,!. pro. rée. moi même; 

Mysterions, a. mystérieux; se 

Mysteriotisly, ad. mystérieuse- 
ment 

Mysterionsness, «. nattire mys- 
térieuse, /. 

Mystcrize, va. faire des mys- 
tères de 

Mystery, f. mystère, m. 

Mygtlc, Mystical, o. mystique 

Mystically, ad. d'une fa(}on 
mystique 

Mysticalness, ». mysticité,/. 

Mythological, a. mythologlqve 

Mythologicaliy, ad. d'une ma- 
nière mythologique 

Mythologist, «. mythologue, 
mythologiste,m. 

Mythologise, vn. traiter de la 
mythologie 

Mythology, ». mythologie,/. 



N 



N,«. n,/. 

Nabob, ». nabab, m. 

Nacre, «.nacre,/. 

Nadir, ». nadir, m. 

Nag, «. bidet, m. 

NaU, t. don ; ongle, m. mesure 
égale à 57 millimètres 

— , va. clouer; clouter; — up, 
enclouer 

Nailer, ». cloutier, m. 

Nallery, «. clouterie, /. 

Naked, a. nu, e ; dénué, e ; 
simple 

Nakedly, ad. nùment, à nù 

Nakedness,«. nudité, /. 

Name, «. nom,»», réputation,/, 
prétexte, m. 

— , va. nommer [nom 

Nameless, a. anonyme, sans 

Namcly, ad. particulièrement, 
spécialement 

Namer, ». celui qui nomme, m. 

Namesake, ». homonyme, m. 

Nankeen, s. nankin, m 

Nap, ». léger somme ; poil, m. 

—, van, chardonner ; som- 
meiller 

Nape, «. nuque./. 

Naphtha,*. huûe de pétrole, /. 

Napkin, ». serviette, /. mou- 
choir, m- 

Nappiness, s. nature coton- 
neuse; disposition au som- 
meil, /. 

Nappy, a. cotonneux, se ; écu 
meux, se ; à moiiié ivre 

Narcissus, «. narcisse, m. 

Narcotic, <i. ». narcotique,/. 

Nard, «. nard, m. 

Narrable, a. qu'on peut ra- 
conter 

Narrate, va. raconter 

Narration, «. narration, /. ré- 
cit, m. 

Narrative, o. narratif , ve; qui 
aime & conter 

— ,8. récit, m. narration, /. 

Narratively, ad. en récît 

Narrator, «. conteur,»». 

Narrify,!». raconter 

Narrow, a. étroit, e; exigu, ë ; 
exact, e, soigneux; avare, 
borné, e 

— , von. rétrécir ; ae rétrécir 



Narrow, ». détroit, m. 

Narrowly, ad. étroitement; 
avec avarice ; de près, stric- 
tement; à peine 

Narrowness. a. état d'noe 
chose étroite, bornée, ezigué, 

Nasal, a. nasal, e [m. 

NastilT, ad. aalement; d'une 
manière obscène 

Nastiness, «. saleté, malpro- 
preté; obscénité,/. 

Nasty,a.sale; obscène; vllain,e 

Natal, a. natal, e: de la nais- 
sance 

Natation, ». natation,/. 

Natheless, ad. pour, neverthe- 

Nation, ». nation, /. ^le»* 

National, a. national, e ; qui « 
l'esprit national 

Nationalitv, Nationalnesa, j 
natiomUité, /. 

Natlonally, ad. nationalemeot 

Native, o. naturel, le ; natal, e 

—, ». natif, natiurel, «». 

Nativeness, a. état de ce qoi 
est naturel, m. lyiXt , f. 

Nativlty, «. naissance; nsti- 

Natural, a. naturel, le ; — phi- 
losopher, «. physicien, m. 

— , a. idiot, e ; naturel , don Je 
la nature, bécarre, m. 

Naturalist, «. naturaliste, m. 

Naturalisation, «. naturali^a- 
Uon,/ 

NaturaUse, va. naturaliser; 
acclimater ; rendre familier 

Naturally, ad. naturellement; 
d'après nature; aans affec- 
tation 

Naturalness, a. état de ceqni 
est naturel; naturel, m. 
gracieuse simplicité,/. 

Nature, «. nature,/, naturel, m. 

Natured, a. usité en oomp. 
(Oood-), d'un bon naturel 

Naught, a. mauvais, e; cor- 
rompu, e Cmépriser 

— , «. rien, m. (To set at), va. 

Naughtily, ad. méchamment: 
malicieusement 

Naughtiness, ». méchanceté, 
malice, /. Lin, c 

Naughty, a. méchant, e, disso- 

NauJLage, ». nolis, fret, m. 

Nausea, «. nausée, /. 

Nauseate, van. avoir du dé- 

Soût. de l'aversion pour; 
égoùter, donner des nau- 
sées ; avoir des nausées 

Nansenus, <i. nauséabond, e, 
dégoûtant, e 

Nauseously, ad. d'une manière 
dégoûtante 

Nauseousness, «. nature nausé- 
abonde, dégoûtante, f. 

Nantie, Nautical, a. nautique, 
naval, e 

Nautllus, «. nautile, m. 

Naval, a. naval, e ; de marine 

Nave, •. moyeu yot a vhecH 
d'une roue), m. nef d'église, 



f. 



Navel, s. nombril ; centre, m. 

Navigable, a. navigable 

Navlgableness, ». état d'une 
rivière navigable, m. 

Navigate, van. naviguer; goa- 
verner 

Navigation, a. navigation, f. 

Navigator, «. navigateur, mi. 

Navy, ». floite; marine, /. — 
-office, amirauté, /. minis- 
tère de la marine, m. 

Nay, «Mf. non; même; encore 
plus 



NEE 



NEU 



NIG 



eal, va. recuire; détremper 

de l'acier 
Neap, a. bas, se 
2feaT,pr. près, auprès de 
— tod. auprès; presque, à peu 

près ; de près 
—, a. proche; intime; qui 

touche de près ; serré, avare ; 

— foot of a horse, pied 

frauche d'un cheval 
Nearly, ad. de près ; presque ; 

à peu près ; en avare 
Neamess, s. proximité, affinité; 

avarice, /. 
D'eat, • bœuf, m. vache,/. 
— > «• Pappre; net, te, dis- 
tingué, e 

— herd, «. bouvier, vacher, m. 

Neatly, ad. proprement; net- 
tement ; avec distinction ; 
adroitement 

Neatness, «. propreté ; netteté ; 
élégance, /. 

17 eb , «. nez, bec, m. [m. 

I4^ebula, «. nuage sur les yeux, 

Kebulous, a. nébuleux, se 

lîecessaries, «. le nécessaire, m. 

Vecessarily, ad. nécessaire- 
ment 

KecessarinesB, ». nécessité, /. 

lïecessary, a. nécessaire 

Necessitate, va. nécessiter 

Keceasitation, «. action de né- 
cessiter,/. 

Nécessitons, a. nécessiteux, se, 
dans le besoin 

Necessitou&ness. Neccssitude, «. 
besoin, m. indigence,/. 

Kecessity, «. nécessité, /. be- 
soin, m. 

Neck, ê. cou ; goulot ; manche 
de violon; derrière de per- 
ruque; collet d'éperon, m. 
langue de terre,/. 

— -band, ». collet, m. 

beef, «. basse viande de 

cou, /. 
~ (of a shaft), ». coussinet, m. 
d'im arbre 

pièce, ». gorgerin, tu. 

Necked, a. usité en comp. 
(liOng-), qui a le cou long 

Neckdoth, ». col, m. cravate,/. 

Neckerchief, ». fichu, m. col- 
lerette, /. 

Necklace, ». collier, m. 

Kecrology, «. nécrologie, m. 

Necromancer, ». nécroman- 
cien, m. 

Kecromancy, ». nécromancie,/. 

Nectar, «. nectar, m. 

Kectarian, Nectareous, Necta- 
rine, a. de nectar 

Nectared, a. mêlé de nectar 

Nectarine, «. brugnon, m. 

Need, ». besoin, m. 

— , van. avoir besoin de; fal- 
loir, être nécessaire; avoir 
besoin, devoir ; être dans le 
besoin 

Needer, ». celui, m. celle,/, qui 
a besoin 

Needful, a. nécessaire 

Necdfùlly, ad. nécessairement 

Needfulness, ». nécessité,/. 

Needily, ad. dans le besoin, 
pauvrement 

Neediness, ». besoin, m. indi- 
gence, /. 

Needle, ». aiguille,/. 

case, • étui à aiguilles, m. 

makcr, ». fabricant d'ai- 
guilles, m. ^ 

— -work, ». ouvrage & l'ai- 
guille, m. 



Needleful,*. aiguillée,/. 

Needless, a. inutUe 

Needlessly, ad, inutilement 

Needlessness, «. inutilité,/. 

Needs, ad. nécessairement 

Needy, a. nécessiteux, se, dans 
le besoin 

Ne'er, contr. de Ne ver 

Nef,», nef,/. 

Nefarious, a. méchant, scélé- 
rat, e 

Négation, «. négation,/. 

Négative, a. négatif, ve 

— , ». négative ; phrase néga- 
tive, /. 

Négative, va. réfuter ; rejeter 

Negatively, ad. négativement 

Neglect, va. négliger ; dédaigner 

— , •. négligence,/, dédain, m. 

Neglecter, «. celui, m. celle, /. 
qui néglige, dédaigne 

Neglectfal, a. négligent, e ; dé- 
daigneux, se 

Neglectfully, ad. avec négli- 
gence; dédaigneusement 

Neglection, ». négligence,/. 

Neglective, a. négligent, e 

Négligence, ». négligence,/. 

Négligent, a. négligent, e ; in- 
différent, e ; négligé, e 

Negligently, ad. négligemment 

Negociate, «an. négocier 

Négociation, ». négociation, /. 
négoce, m. 

Negociator, ». négociateur, m. 

Negress, ». négresse,/. 

Negro, ». nègre, m. négresse,/. 

Negus, ». eau sucrée mêlée 
de vin et de Jus de citron,/. 

Neigh, vn. hennir 

— , ». hennissement, m. 

Nelghbour. ». voisin, e 

— , va. avoisiner ; voisiner 

Neighbourhood, ». voisinage, m. 

Neighbouring, a. voisin, e 

Nelghbourly, a. de bon voisin ; 
qui est bon voisin, e 

^, ad. en bon voisin ; à l'aim- 
able 

Neither, a. ni ; non plus 

— ,pro. ni l'un ni l'autre; ni 
l'une ni l'autre 

Neology, », néologie,/. 

Néophyte, «. néophyte, m. 

Nephew, », neveu, m. 

Nephritic, a. néphrétique 

Nepotism, ». népotisme, m. 

Nerve, *. nerf, m. nervure,/. 

Nerveless, a. sans nerib; 
énervé, e 

Nervous, Nervy, a. nerveux, se 

NervousnesB, ». nature ner- 
veuse; sensibilité de netlÈff. 

Nescience, «. ignorance,/. 

Nest, ». nid, m. aire,/. 

Nestlé, van. faire son nid ; ni- 
cher; choyer; — about, se 
remuer 

Nestling, s. oiseau pris au 
nid, m. 

Net, », fllet, rets, m. 

— , a. net, te 

Nether, a. bas, se 

Ncthermost, a. le plus bas, la 
plus basse 

Nettlng, ». fllet; fllet de bas- 
tingage, m. 

Nettle, «. ortie,/. 

— ,va. piquer 

Network, ». réseau, m. 

Neuralgia, ». neuralgie,/^ 

Neurology, ». neurologie,/. 

Ncuter, a. ». neutre 

Neutral, a. ». neutre ; Indiffé- 
rent, o 



Neutrality, «. neutralité,/. 

Neutralize, va. neutraliser 

Neutrally, ad. neutrtûement 

Ne ver, ad. Jamais; ne pas, ne 
point; though — so good, 
quelque bon qu'il soit 

Nevertheless, md. néanmoins; 
cependant 

New, a. neuf, neuve ; nouveau, 
nouvelle ; fhds, fraîche 

— , ad. nouvellement, à neuf; 
— fashioned, à la nouvelle 
mode ; — laid eggs, ». œufs 
frais, m. pi. 

— -year's-gifl, *. étrennes du 
Jour de l'an,/, p^ 

Newel, ». noyau d'escalier, m. 

Newfangled, a. de nouvelle 
mode 

Newly, ad. nouvellement; de- 
puis peu 

Newnete, ». nouveauté ; fraî- 
cheur,/. [/. pi- 
News, ». nouvelle,/, nouvelles, 

Newsman, «. colporteur de 
journaux, m. 

Newsmonger, ». nouvelliste, m. 

Newt, ». lézard d'eau, m. 

Newtonian, a. de Newton 

Next, a. le, la plus proche; 
prochain, e ; suivant, e ; cou 
tigu, ë ; après 

— , ad. immédiatement après 

Nib, ». bec ; bec de plume, m. 

Nibbed, a. qui a un bec ; u&5té 
en comp. (Long-), au long bec 

Nibble, van. mordiller, mordre ; 
ronger peu à peu 

Nibbler,<. celui qui mordille, 
ronge peu à peu ; critique, m. 

Nice, a. soigneux, se ; scrupu- 
leux, se; recherché, e; déli- 
cat, e; joli, e: sensible; 
difficUe 

Nicely, ad. soigneusement ; 
scrupuleusement; avec re- 
cherche ; délicatement ; a- 
droitement 

Niceness, «. soin scruptileux, 
m. recherche ; délicatesse,/. 

Niccty, «. soin scrupuleux, *». 
recherche ; délicatesse ; cir- 
conspection ; subtilité,/. (To 
a), ad. à point ; parfaitement 

Niche, «.niche,/. 

Nick, ». Instant précis, point 
nommé, m. 

— , «a. rencontrer Juste à pro- 
pos ; tromper ; entailler 

Nickname, «. sobriquet, m. 

^, va. donner un sobriquet à 

Nide, ». nichée, couvée,/. 

Nidification, ». construction 
d'un nid,/. 

Nidulation, ». temps que l'oi- 
seau couve, m. 

Nièce, «.nièce,/. 

Niggard, a. ». avare, ladre 

—, va. borner, limiter 

Niggardish, a. un peu avare 

Niggardliness, ». ladrerie, 
avarice, /. 

Niggardly, a. avare, ladre 

— , ad, en avare, mesquine- 
ment 

Niggardness, ». ladrerie, ava- 
rice, /. 

Nigh,pr<p. près de, auprès de 

— , ad. auprès, prés 

— ,a. proche, voisin, e 

Nigher, a. comp. d« Nigh 

Nighest, a. *up. de Nigh 

Nighly, ad. à peu près, presque 

Nighness, ». proximité,/^ 

Night, ». nuit,/, soir, m. 



NOB 



NON 



NOT 



Nightcap, t. bonnet de nuit, m . 
— dew, $. le serein, tn. 

dog, «. chien qui chane la 

nnit, m. 

— •dreu, «. toilette de nuit,/. 

fly, «. papillon de naît,/. 

-~ -gown, «. robe de chambre,/. 

— -pièce, ê. tableau de nuit, m. 
— - -Bhining, a. qui brille la nuit 
time. «. la nuit,/. 

— -wala, é. promenade du 
■oir; course nocturne, /. 

— walker,«. coureur de nuit, m. 

wanderer, «. rôdeur de 

nuit, m. 

— watch, «. la garde,/. 

Nlghted, a. sombre; téné- 
breux, se [soir 

Nlghtfall, «. chute du Jour, /. 

Nightfire, «. feu follet, m. 

Nightingale,*. rossignol, m. 

Nightly, a. de nuit, nocturne 

— , ad. de nuit, pendant la 
nuit ; le soir 

Kightman, «. ridangeur, m. 

Nlghtmare, «. cauchemar, m. 

Nightrail, ». peignor, m. 

Nightward, a. qui approche de 
la nuit 

Nlgrescent, a qui tire au noir 

Nigriflcation, i. action de noir- 
cir,/. 

NUI, «. bluette ; étincelle,/. 

Nim, «a. dérober 

Nimble, a. agile, dispos 

— -witted, a. prompt à la 
répartie 

Nimbleness, «. agilité,/. 

Nimbly, ad. avec agilité 

Nine, a. neuf 

Niaefold,a. neuf fois autant 

Ninepins, $. Jeu de quilles, m. 

Ninescore, a. cent-quatre- 
vingts 

Nlneteen, a. dix neuf 

Nlneteenth, a. dix-neurlème 

Ninety, a. quatre-vingt-dix 

Ninetieth, a. quatre-yingt- 
dlxiëme [e, benêt 

Ninny, Ninnyhammer, «. niais, 

Ninth, a. if t. neuvième 

Nip, va. mordre ; pincer ; flé- 
trir; piquer 

—, ». coup de dents ; pinçon ; 
sarcasme, m. 

Nippers, >. pincettes ; pinces ; 
garcettes,/. pi. 

Nippingly, ad. d'une manière 
caustique 

Nipple, a. mamelon, m. 

Nit,«. lente,/. 

Nitency,*. éclat ; effort, m. 

Nitid, a. brillant, e 

Nitrate,*, nitrate,*». 

Nitre, «. nitre,in. 

Nitric, a. nitrique 

Nitrous, Nitry, a. nitreux, se 

Nitty, a. plein de lentes 

Niveous, a. de la nature de la 
neige 

No, ad. non; pas, point; ne 
pas ; — longer, — more, ne 
plus 

—, a. nul, le ; aucun, e ; pas 
de ; — one, personne, nul ; 
there la no living, il n'y a 
pas moyen de vivre 

Nobllitate, va. anoblir 

NobOity, «. noblesse,/. 

Noble, a. noble ; magnifique 

— , Nobleman, ». noble, m. 

Nobleness, $. noblesse,/. 

Noblewoman. «. dame noble,/. 

Nobl7,a<i. noolement; magni- 
fia uement 
SIO 



Nobody, a. personne 

Nocent, a. coupable ; nuisible 

Noctidial, a. qui comprend un 
J our et une nuit 

NoctiferouB, a. qui amène la 
nuit [nuit 

Noctivagant, a. qui erre la 

Noctuary, ». récit de ce qui se 
passe la nuit, m. 

Noctum, ». nocturne, m. 

Noctomal, a. nocturne 

Nod, vn. incliner la tète ; faire 
une légère inclination de 
tète; s'assoupir; s'incliner; 
se balancer ; flotter 

— , ». signe de tète, m. légère 
Inclination de tète,/. 

Nodation, ». action de faire des 
nœuds,/. 

Nodder, ». celui qui fidt un 
signe de tète, m. 

Noddle, ». caboche,/. 

Noddy , ». niais, e, imbécille 

Node, s. nœud; calus, m. 

Nodose, Nodoua, a. noueux, 
se , difficile, embarrassant, e 

Nodosity, ». état de ce qui a 
des nœuds, m. complica- 
tion, f. 

Nodule, ». sachet ; nodus, m. 

Nog, Noggin, «. pot, m. 

Noise, a. bruit, m. 

— , va. divulguer, répandre 

maker, a. tapageur, se» mf. 

Noiseful, a. bruyant, e 

Noiseless, a. sans bruit, silen- 
cieux, se 

Noisinese, ». grand bruit, m. 

Noisome, a. malfaisant, e ; mal- 
sain, e; dégoûtant, e; in- 
fect, e [Infecte 

Noisomely, ad. avec une odeur 

Noisomeness, a. qualité mal- 
faisante, dégoûtante, mau- 
vaise odeur, /. 

Noisy, a. bruyant, e 

Noll, a. sommet de la tète, m. 

Nolition, ». acte de celui qui 
ne veutpas, m. 

Nomble, v. Numbles [m. 

Nomenclator, », nomenclateur. 

Nomenclature, ». nomencla- 
ture, /. 

Nominal, a. nominal, e; titu- 
laire 

Nomlnally, ad. nommément 

Nominate, va. nommer 

Nominately, ad. nominative- 
ment 

Nomination, ». nomination, /. 

Nominative, a. nominatif, ve 

— , ». nominatif, m. 

Nouage, ». minorité,/. 

Non-appearance, a. défaut, m. 

Nonce, ». intention, j. (For 
the), à dessein ; pour la mo- 
ment 

Non-condensing (engine), a. à 
haute pression {.mf. 

Non-oonformist, *. dissident, e, 

Non-conformity , ». dissidence,/. 

None, a. nul, le ; aucun, e ; 
personne ; point 

Non-entity, Non -existence, ». 
défaut d'existence, m. chose 
qui n'existe pas,/. 

Non-Jaring,Non-Juror, a. if ». 
qui refuse le serment de fl- 
déUté 

Non-natural, ». cause qui n'est 
pas naturelle,/. 

Non pareil, a. nonpareille, na- 
ture incomparable ,/. 

Non plus, s. bout, quia, «1. 

— , va, confondre, déconcerter 



Non-reeldenoe, s. état de celui 
qui ne réside pas, m. 

Non-resident, a. celui qui ne 
réside pas, m. 

Non-resistance, s. obéisMBce 
passive, /. 

Nonsense, t. absurdité ; sottise; 
niaiserie,/. 

Nonsensical, a. absurde, vide 
de sens 

Nonsensicalness, t abaurdité,/ 

Non-solution, «. défaut de so- 
lution, m. 

Non-solvent, a. personne in- 
solvable,/. 

Nonsuit, va. débouter 

— , a, déûiut de la part du plaig- 
nant,*», [m. 

Noodle, a. niais, bénAt, nigaud, 

Nook, a. coin ; réduit, m. 

Noon, a. midi, m. [midi, m. 

Noonday, ». plein Jour, pleia 

—, a. de midi 

Nooning, ». méridienne,/. 

Noontide, «. midi, «i». 

— , a. deinidi 

Noose, ». nœud coulant; pan- 
neau, collet, lacet, «i». 

— ', va. prendre au panneau, 
dans un piège; tain on 
nœud à 

Nope, ». bouvreuil, m. 

Nor, e. ni; ne 

Normal, a. normal, e 

North, ». nord, >i». 

star, ». étoile polaire,/. 

— west, ». nord-oaeat, m. 

— wlnd, ». vent du nord, m. 

Northward, North wards, a. ad. 
vers le nord, du côté da 
nord 

east, ». nord-est, m. 

Northerly, a. du nord ; septen- 
trional, e 

— , ad. vers le nord, au nord 

Northern, a. du nord, vers le 
nord 

Nose, ». nez ; tuyau, «i». 

— , va. sentir ; tenir tète à 

Noseband, ». muserolle,^. 

Nosebleed, a mille feuille ; hé- 
morrhagle du nés,/. 

Nosegay, a. bouquet, m. 

Noseless,a. sans nez 

Nosesmart, a. cresson, m. 

Nosle, r. Nozle 

Nosology, a. nosol(^e,/. 

Nostril, a. narine,/, naseau, m. 

Nostrum, a. remède secret, m. 

Not, ad. non ; ne pas, ne point; 
pas, point 

Notable, a. remarquable; Im- 
portant, e ; Insigne ; soi- 
gneux, se, actif. Te 

Notableness, a. nature remar- 
quable ; importance ; acti- 
vité,/. 

Notably, ad. d'une manière re 
marquable. Importante, in- 
signe ; considérablomettt ; 
très-fort 

Notarial, a. notarié, e 

Notary , «. notaire, m. 

Notation, ». action de noter; 
signiflcation,/. 

Notch, ». coche, encoche, en- 
taille, brèche,/, cran, m. 

— , va. fidre des coches; en- 
tailler ; faire des crans 

Note, ». signe,**!, note; marane, 
/. billet ; bordereau, a», im- 
portance, distinction,/, poini 
m. 

—, va. noter ; remarquer . 
tenir note de 



NUB 



NUR 



OBE 



Note-book, «. tablettcB, /.]>I. 
cumety m. 

Noted, a. remarqnaUe ; dia- 
tin^é, e ; fumeiix, se ; In- 
■igne 

Noter, «. celui qui fait des re- 
marques, des notes, m. 

Nothing, ». néant; rien, m. 
To make — of, va. ne faire 
auean cas de 

Nothingness, a. néant ; rien, m. 

Notice, i. obsenration ; infor- 
mation,/, avis, m. remarque ; 
notice; attention,/, égards, 
m, pi. 

— , va. observer ; remarquer ; 
fUre attention à ; faire men • 
tion de ; faire bon accueil à 

Notification, «. notification,/. 

Notify . va. notifier 

Notion, i. notion, idée, /. 

Notional, a. idéal, e ; imagi- 
naire 

Notionality, ». idée fausse, /. 

Notionally, ad. en idée 

Notoriety, ». notoriété,/. 

Notorious, a. notoire ; insigne ; 
décrié, e 

Notoriously, ad. notoirement 

Notoriousness, ». notoriété: 
eonnaissance notoire,/. 

Notns, «. yent du midi, m. 

Notwheat, ». blé sans barbe, m. 

Notwitlifitanding, prép. eo. non- 
obstant, malgré ; néanmoins 

Nought, ». rien, séro, m. 

Noun. s. nom, m. 

Nonrish, va. nourrir; entre- 
tenir 

Nourishable, a. qui peut être 
nourri, e [m. 

Nourisher, ». celui qui nourrit, 

Nourishment, ». nutrition ; 
nourriture,/. 

Nousel, T. Nursel 

NoTation, ». innovation ; nova- 
tion,/. 

NoTator, ». novateur, m. 

Novel, a. nouveau, nouvelle 

— , ». roman, m. nouvelle, /. 
writer, ». romancier, m. 

NoTelist, ». novateur ; roman- 
cier, m. 

Novelty, «. nouveauté, /. 

November, ». Novembre, m. 

Novenary, ». neuf, m. 

Novercal, a. de marâtre 

Novice, ». novice, m/. 

Novitiate, ». noviciat, m. 

Novity,*. nouveauté, /. 

"Sovr, ad. maintenant, à pré- 
sent; alors; tantôt; (be- 
fore). (ère), auparavant ; au- 
trefois ; (but), tout k l'heure, 
naguère; (Just), à l'instant 
même ; tout à l'heure ; — 
and then, de temps en temps 

— ,e. or ; en conséquence 

— , a. le présent, m. 

Nowadays, ad. ai\)ourd'hul,de 
nos Jours 

Noway, Noways, ad, nulle- 
ment 

Nowhere,<ni. nulle part 

Nowise, ad. nullement 

Noxious, a. malfaisant, e, nui- 
sible, remicieux, se 

Noxiously, ad. d'une mani- 
ère nuisible, pernicieuse 

Noxiousness, » qualité nuisi- 
ble, nature pernicieuse,/. 

Nosle, NoBzle, ». nés ; bout ; 
tuyau, m. Tnues 

Nublferous, a. qui amène les 

Nnbilate,VN. couvrir de nuages 



Nubile, a. nubile 

Nuciferous, a. qui porte des 
noix 

Nucleus, s. noyau, m. 

Nudation, ». action de mettre 
ànû,/. 

Nudge, s. coup de coude, m. 

— , va. donner des coups de 
coude 

Nudity, ». nudité, /. 

Nugacity, «. frivolité, /. 

Nugation, ». badinerie, /. ba- 
dinage, m. 

Nugatory, a. frivole, Aitile 

Nuisance, ». incommodité, /. 
fléau, m. contravention de 
police,/. 

Nnll, va. annuler, casser 

— , a. nul, le sans valeur 

Nollibillty, ». action de n'être 
nulle part,/. 

Nulllfy , va. annuler 

NuUity, ». nullité,/. 

Numb, a. engourdi, e 

—, va. engourdir 

Numbedneas, ». engourdisse- 
ment, m. 

Nnmber, va. nombrer; comp- 
ter; mettre au nombre 'de; 
numéroter 

— , «. nombre; numéro, m. li- 
vraison,/, [m. 

Numberer, ». celui qui compte, 

Numberless, a. innombrable 

Numbles, ». nombles,/. pi. 

Numbness, «. engourdisse- 
ment, m. 

Numerable, a. qui peut se 
compter 

Numéral, a. numéral, e; nu- 
mérique [ment 

Numerally, ad. numérique- 

Numeraiy, a. numérique 

Numération, «. numération,/. 

Numerator, ». numérateur, m. 

Numerical, a. numérique 

Numerically, ad. numérique- 
ment 

Numerist, ». calculateur, m. 

Numerosity, ». grand nombre ; 
nombre, m. cadence, /. 

Numerous, a. nombreux, se 

Numerously, ad. en grand 
nombre 

Numerousness, ». état de ce 
qui est nombreux, nombre, 
m. cadence, /. F/. 

Numismatics, », numismatique, 

Nummary, a, numéraire, mo- 
nétaire 

Numskull, ». buse,/, butor, de 

Numskulled, a, stupide, hé- 
bété, e 

Nun, ». nonne ; nonnette, /. 

Nonchion, ». collation, /. 

Nunciature, «. nonciature, /. 

Nuncio, ». nonce, m. 

Nuncupative, Nuncupatory , a. 
nuncupatif, ve 

Nunuery, «. couvent de reli- 
gieuses,*», [gai, e 

Nuptial, a. nuptial, e, coi^u- 

Nuptials, ». mariage, m. noce. 

Nurse , ». nourrice, /. [/. 

— , vo. nourrir ; garder 

Nursel, va. entretenir 

Nurser, », celui qui nourrit, 
entretient, fomente ; nour- 
ricier, m. 

Nursery, ». chambre de nour- 
rice; pépinière; action de 
nouirir, d'élever,/, nourris- 
son, m. 

Nursling, t. nourrisson ; mig- 
non, m. 



Nurture, ». nourriture ; éd«« 
cation, /. 

— , va. nourrir ; élever 

Nnstie, va. dorloter 

Nut, ». noix,/, écron, (ma.), m. 

— , va. cueillir des noisettes 

tree, ». noisetier, eoudrier, 

Nutbrown, a. châtain [m. 

Nutcracker, ». cassenoisette ; 
casse-noix, m. 

Nutgall, ». noix de galle, /. 

Nutmeg, ■. muscade, /. 

Nutrification, ». nutrition, /. 

Nutriment, «. nutrition ; nour- 
riture, /. 

Nutrimental, Nutritions, Nu- 
tritive, a. nutritif, ve ; nour- 
rissant, e 

Nutrition, t. nutrition,/, if. 

Nutriture,s. qualité nutritive, 

Nutshell, ». coquille de noix,/. 

Nuszle, va. mourrtr, élever 

Nymph,«. nymphe, f. 

Nymphlike, Nymphy, a. de 
nymphe 



O 



0,«. 0, m. 

Uaf, «. imbécille, benêt, m. 

Oaflsh, a. stupide, imbécille 

Oaflshness,*. imbécillité,/. 

Oak, f. chêne, m. 

apple, f . noix de galle, /. 

Oaken, a. de chêne 

— -pin, «. pomme fort dure, /. 

Oakum, ». étoupe de vieux 
cordages, /. 

Oar, «. aviron, m. rame,/. 

— , van, gouverner; conduire â 
la rame; ramer 

Oary, a. en forme de rame; 
qui sert de rame 

Oatcake, «. gâteau d'avoine, m. 

Oaten, a. d'avoine 

Oath, «. serment, «». 

breaking, ». paijure, m. 

Oatmalt, «. drèche d'avoine,/. 

Oatmeal, ». gruau, m. 

Oats, «. avoine,/. 

Obambulation, ». promenade à 
l'en tour, f. 

Obduce, va. couvrir d'une 
couche; revêtir 

Obduction, «. enduit, m. 
couche,/, revêtement, m. 

Obduracy, ». endurcissement, 
m. Cstiné,dur, e 

Obdorate, a, endurci, e; ob- 

Obdurately, ad. avec endnreia- 
sement, opiniâtrement 

Obdurateness, Obduration, ». 
endurcissement, m. obstina- 
tion,/, [ble 

Obdured, a. endurci, e, inflexi- 

Obedience, ». obéissance; sou- 
mission,/. 

Obedient, a. obéissant, e ; sou- 
mis, e 

Obediential, a. conforme à l'o- 
béissance 

Obedientiy, ad. avec obéis- 
sance, avec soumission 

Obeisance,*. salut, m. saluta- 
tion./. 

Obelisk, ». obélisque, m. 

Obequitation, ». promenade â 
cheval,/. 

Oberration, «. action d'errer 
câetlà,/. 

811 



n 



OBS 



OBT 



OCS 



Obèse, a. obèse, chargé d'em- 
bonpoint [/. 

ObeseneM, Obedty, «. obésité, 

Obey, va. obéir à; se sou- 
mettre à 

Obit, «. obit, m. (Post-), biUet 
payable après la mort, m. 

Obitnary, t. obitualre, m. né- 

Object, $. objet, m. 

—, van. objecter; reprocher; 
— to. objecter ; s'opposer à 

Oblectlon, i. objection, /. re- 
proche, m. 

Obtectionable, a. qui peut don- 
ner lieu & objection 

Obiectiye, a. objectif, Te 

ObJectiTely, ad. obJ«ctlTement 

ObjectiTeness, «. obJectirité,/. 

Objector, », celui qui fislt des 
objections, m. 

Objurgate, va. réprimander, 
reprendre 

Objurgation, «. réprimande,/, 
reproche, m. 

Objurgatory, a. de reproche 

Oblate, a. aplati par les pôles 

Oblation, «. offrande, /. 

Oblectation, «. délices,/, pi. 
plaisir, m. 

Obligate, va. obliger 

Obligation,*, obligation, /. 

Obligatory, a. obligatoire 

Oblige, va. obliger ; faire plaisir 

Obligée, «. celui envers qui une 
obligation est contractée, m. 

Obligement, «. obligation,/. 

Obliger, s. celui qui oblige, m. 

Obliging,a. obligeant, e 

ObUgingly, ad. d'une manière 
obligeante 

Obligingness, $. obligeance,/. 

Obliger, celui qui s'oblige, m. 

Obliquation, «. déviation, /. 

Oblique, a. obliqpe 

Obliqucly , ad. obliquement 

Obliqueness, Obliquity, s. ob- 
liquité,/. 

Obliterate, va. effacer; obli- 
térer [/. 

Oblitération, s. action d'effacer, 

Oblivion, a. oubli, m. (Act of), 
«. amnistie, /. 

Obliyious, a. oublieux, se 

Oblong, a. oblong, ue 

Oblongly, ad. d'une forme ob- 
longue [/. 

Oblongness, «. forme oblongue, 

Obloquy, «. médisance,/. 

Obmutescence, a. privation de 
la parole, /. silence, m. 

Obnoxlous, A. sujet, exposé, e ; 
coupable ; blâmable ; désa- 
gréable ; odieux, se, nuisible 

Obnoxlously, ad. de manière à 
être siOet à, exposé i, exposé 
à être puni; d'une maziière 
blâmable, odieuse, nuisible 

ObnoxiooBness, «. état de celui 
qui est exposé, sujet à, qui, 
court risque d'être puni, m. 
nature blâmable, désagré- 
able, odieuse, nuisible, /. 

Obnubllate, va. obscurcir, 
couvrir de nuages 

Obole,*, obole,/. 

Obreption, a. action de se glis- 
ser; obreption,/. 

Obreptitioos, a. obreptice 

Obscène, a. obscène ; immonde 

Obscenencss, Obscenlty, «.ob- 
scénité^ impureté,/. 
Obecuration, a. obscurcisse- 
ment, m. 
Obscure, a. obscur, e 

sia 



Obscure, va. obscurcir 

Obscurely, ad. d'une manière 
obscure 

Ob^cureness, Obsonrity, t. oh- 
fccurité,/. 

Obsecration, a. supplication ; 
obsécratlon,/. 

Obsequies, a. obsèques, funé- 
railles, /. pi. 

Obsequious, a. soumis, e ; com- 
plaisant, e ; obséquieux, se 

Obsequionsly, ad. .»vec soumis- 
sion ; avec complaisance ; 
d'une manière obséquieuse 

Obsequiousness, a. soumission, 
complaisance; nature obsé- 
quieuse,/. 

Observable, a. qui peut être 
observé ; remarquable 

Observably, ad. d'une manière 
remarquable 

Observance, a. observation,/, 
accomplissement, m. prati- 
que, /. respect, m. soumis- 
sion, A 

Observant, a. qui accomplit 
exactement; qui remplit ses 
devoirs 

Observation, a. observation,/. 

Observator, a. observateur ; 
critique, m. 

Observatory, a. observatoire, m. 

Observe, van. observer; foire 
observer ; foire des remar- 
ques 

Observer, a. observateur, m. 

Observingly, tut. aveu une ob- 
servation scrupuleuse 

Obsesrion, a. siège, m. obses- 
sion, /. 

Obsidional, a. de siège, obsi- 
dional, e 

Obsolète, a. suranné, e ; en dé- 
suétude 

Obfioleteness, «. état de ce qui 
est suranné, en désnétude, m. 

Obstacle, «. obstacle, m. 

Obstinacy, a. ob^itination, opi- 
niâtreté,/. 

Obstinate, o. obstiné, e, opini- 
âtre; entêté, e 

Obstinately, ad. obstinément, 
avec opiniâtreté 

ObstinatencBS, «. obstination, 
opiniâtreté,/. 

Obstipation, a. action d'ob- 
struer; constipation,/. 

Obstreperous, a. bruyant, e ; 
turbulent, e 

Obstreperously , ad. d'une façon 
bruyante, turbulente 

Obstreperousness, a. nature 
bravante ; turbulence,/. 

Obstrlction, a. obligation,/. 

Ob8truct,va. obstruer; boucher; 
mettre obstacle â 

Obstructer, a. celui, m. celle,/, 
qui obstrue, met obstacle 

Obstruction, «. action d'ob- 
struer ; de boucher ; de mettre 
obstacle ; obstruction, /. 

Obstructive,a. qui obstrue, met 
obstacle ; obstructif, ve 

Obstruent, a. qui obstrue ; ob- 
structif, ve [/. 
Obstupefoction,!. stupéfootion, 
Obstupefactive, a. qui rend 

stupt'^fait 
Obtain, van. obtenir ; s'établir ; 

prévaloir 
Obtalnable, a. qu'on peut ob- 
tenir [qui obtient 
Obtainer, «. celui, m. celle,/. 
Obtemperate, vu. obéir, ob- 
tempérer 



Obtend, va. opposer ; prétendis 

Obtenebration, «. obscur ité.y. 

Obtest, va. implorer, supplier 

Obtestatlott, s. supplication, /. 

Obtrectation, s. médisancd,/ 

Obtrnde, van. introduire par 
violence ou fraude, eotrer ^ 
sans permission ou invitt- 
tion 

Obtruder, «. celui qui s'intro- 
duit par violence oa 
firaude, m. intrus, impor- 
tun, e, f^f. 

Obtrusion, a. action d'intro- 
duire par force ou fraude: 
intrusion,/. 

Obtrusive, a. prêt à iatroduJre 
par foroe ou fraude ; impoj> 
tun,e 

Obtund, va. émouBser 

Obtusangular, a. à anglesobtus 

Obtuse, a. obtus, e, émous<é, e; 
sourd (son) ; stupide, bé- 
bété,e 

Obtusely, a<I. sans pointe; stn- 
pidement 

Obtuseness, s. état de ce qui 
est obtus, sourd, m. stupi- 
dité,/. 

Obtuaion, a. action d'émouner, 
j. état de ce qui est émoossé, 
m. 

Obumbrate, va. ombrager 

Obumbration, s. action d'om- 
brager, /. fflls, «■ vl. 

Obvention, t. cosuel, m. pro- 

Obvert, va. tourner vers 

Obviate, va. obvier à, prévenir 

Obvions, a. exposé en foce, 
évident, clair, e 

Obviously, €ul. évidemment, 
clairement 

Obviousness, a. évidence, f. 

Occasion, t. occasion , cause, ;. 
besoin, m. 

—, va. occasionner, causer 

Occasional, a, qui se foit par 
occasion de circone lance 

Occasionally , ad. -par occasiim ; 
quelquefois 

Occasioner, ». celtd qui occa- 
sionne, cause, m. Ifler 

Occecation, a. action d'aven- 

Occident, a. occident, ouest, n. 

Occidental, a. oocMcnb>I, e 

Ocdduous, a. sur son déclin 

Occipital, a. occipital, e 

Occiput, a. occiput, m. 

Occision, a. meurtre, m. 

Occlude, va. fermer 

Occlusion, f. occlusion,/. 

Oecult, a. occulte 

Occultation, s. occultation./. 

Oocultness, a. nature ocoultf . f 

Occupanoy,*. prise de pos^e^- 
sion, /. 

Occupant,*, possesseur; occa 
pant, m. [der 

Occupate, va. occuper ; pof»«- 

Occapation, s. occupation, /. 

Occupier, a. occupant; celui 
qui occupe, emploie, m. 

Occupy, van. occuper; com 
mercer, trafiquer 

Occur,v». venir; Tenir â l'es- 
prit; se présenter; se ren- 
contrer, arriver 

Occurrence, a. ocourrcnco, 
événement, m. 

Occurrent, a. accidentel, 'c, 
qui se rencontre 

Occursion, a. action de se pré- 
senter; rencontre,/. 

Occan,*. Océan,m. 'on- 

Ooeanic, a. de l'océan ; occaule 



OFP 



OLD 



ONE 



Ocellated, a. qvd ressemble à 

Oehre , •. ocre, m. [l'œil 

Oclircoas, Oclirey, a. d'ocre 

Otbimj, ». billon, m. 

O'clock, ahr. de of the clock ; 
(it is six), 11 est six heures 

Octagon, <. octogone, m. 

Octagonal, a. octogone 

Octangular, a. à hait angles 

OctangulamesB, •. qualité 
d'être octogone, /. 

Octant, Octlte, «. octant,»». 

Octare, ». octare,/. 

Octaro, «. in-octavo 

Octennial, a. de huit ans 

October, ». Octobre, m. 

Octoedrical, a. octogone 

Ootuple, a. octuple 

Ocular, a. oculaire 

OcTilariy, ad, oculairement 

Oculist, ». oculiste, m. 

Odd, a. impair; d'appoint; au 
delà, de plus; de reste; de 
trop ; petit, e ; un peu de ; 
dépareillé, e ; singulier ; 
étrange; bizarre; drdle; 
malheureux, se; — times, «. 
heures de Joisir,/. pi. 

Oddity, Oddness,*. singularité, 
bizarrerie ; chose singulière ; 
fantaisie,/, original, m. 

Oddly, ad. étrangement; bi- 
zarrement; drôlement; en 
nombre impair 

Odds, ». différence; inégalité; 
supériorité, /. l'avanti^, le 

Ode , «.«de, /. [dessus, m. 

Odible, a. haïssable 

Odious, a. odieux, se 

Odiously, ad. odieusement 

Odfousness, ». nature odieuse,/. 

Odium, «. haine,/, blâme, m. 

Odorate, a. odorant, e 

Odorlferous, Odorous, a. odori- 
férant, e 

Odorlferouaness, ». nature odo- 
riférante,/. 

Odour, •. odeur,/. 

CEconomics, ». économie do- 
mestique ; économique, /. 

Œcumenical, a. écuméniqne 

Œdema, ». œdème, m. 

Œdematic, Œdematous, a. 
œdémateux, se 

ŒllUad, ». œiUade, /. 

O'er, eontr. de Oyer 

Œsophagus, «. œsophage, m. 

Of, prêp. de, du, de, la, des, en; 
a ; pour ; selon 

Off, ad. loin ; auloin ; de de- 
sus ; d'ici ; au large ; (to be), 
Vf*, partir ; se dédire ; to be — , 
>rith, être dégoûté de ; <— (to 
be well), être bien dans ses 
affaires; to be — and on, 
être tantôt pour, tantôt 
contre 

— , int. hors d'ici, sortez 

— , pr. de dessus ; de, distant 
de, à la hauteur de 

OffaI, ». reste ; rebut, m. 

Offence, ». offense, /. crime, 
délit; scandale, m. 

Offenceftil, a. i]\Jurieux, se, of- 
fensant, e, blessant, e 

Offenceless, a. qui ne iUt 
aucun mal, innocent, e 

Offeud, van. offenser; blesser; 
incommoder ; violer ; faire 

f>écher; pécher; se scanda- 
iser; — against, violer 
Offcnder, ». offenseur ; crimi- 
nel ; délinquant, m. 
Offendress, ». celle qui offense; 
coupable, /. 
Bvo. ta. 



Offensive, a. offensant, e; iui 
Jurieux, se ; blessant, e; dé- 
sagréable; nuisible; offen- 
sif, ve 

Offensively, mf. d'une manière 
offensante, injurieuse, bles» 
santé, nuisible, offensive 

Offensiveness, ». nature offen- 
sante, injurieuse, blessante, 
nuisible, offensive, /. 

Offer, van. oflrïr; proposer; s'of- 
frir, se présenter; tenter, es- 
sayer ; proposer ; prétendre à; 
— violence, fliire violence 

— , ». oltte, tentative, /. ef- 
fort, m. 

Offerer, ». celui qui oflte, m. 

Offering, a. action d'offrir; 
oflte; oifrande,/. 

Offertory, ». action d'oifrir; 
offertoire, m. offerte, /. 

Office, ». chargé, /. emploi ; of- 
fice; bureau; service, m. 
office,/. 

Officer, ». officier, m. 

Offieered, a. commandé, e 

Officiai, a. officiel, le; public, 

—, «. officiai, m. Cque 

Offlcially , ad. officiellement 

Officiai ty, ». officialité,/. 

Offioiate, van. administrer, 
donner; officier 

Officions, a. obligeant, e; offi- 
cieux, se 

Offidously, ad* d'une manière 
obligeante, officieuse 

Officiousnees, ». obligeance ; 
disposition officieuse,/. 

Oifing, ». le large, «•. . 

Offset, ». bourgeon, rejeton, m. 

Offscourlng, «. balayures, / pi. 
rebut, m. 

Offsprlng, «. production; pro- 
géniture,/, enfants; descen- 
dants ; petits, m. pi. 

Offuscate, e». offusquer, em- 
pèch er de voir [quer 

Offtiscation, ». action d'oAu- 

Oft, Often,(uI. souvent 

Ofcentimes, Ofttimes, ad. sou- 
vent 

Oftener, a4. «oMip. dsOften 

Oftenest, ad. ««p. de Often 

Ogee, ». cymaise. /. 

Ogive, «.ogive,/. 

Ogle, va. lancer des œillades 

— , «. œillade,/, coup d'œU, m. 

Ogler, «. celui, m. celle, /. qui 
lance des œiUades 

Oglio, *. salmigondis, m. 

Ogress, ». ogresse,/. 

Oh, int. ohî 

Oil, «. huile, /. 

— , va. huiler 

— eloth, — -akin, «. toile 
cirée, /. [/. 

— colour, ». couleur à l'huile, 

— -cup, «.botte à huile,/. 

— man, s. marchand d'huile, 

M. (M. 

— shop, 9. magasin d'huile, 

Oillness, «. nature huileuse, /. 

Oily, a. huileux, se; oléagi- 
neux, se; gras, se 

Oint, va, oindre 

Ointment, *. onguent, m. 

Oker, ». ocre, m. 

Old, a. vieux, vieille ; âgé, e ; 
ancien, ne; antique; — (a 
hundred years), âgé de cent 
ans; qui a cent ans; (of), 
ad. autrefois, d'autrefois 

— -fashioned, a. à l'ancienne 
mode; antique 

Olden, a. vieux, vieille 
P 



Oldness, «. vieillesse; anti- 
quité ; vétusté, /. 

Oleaginous, a. oléagineux, se 

Oleagiuousness, ». nature oléa- 
gineuse, /. 

Oleander, «. laurier rose, m. 

Oleaster, ». olivier sauvage, m. 

Oleose, a. huileux, se 

Olfaet, va. flairer, sentir 

OUkctory, a. olfactif, ve 

Olid, OlidouB, a. fétide 

01igarchy,«. oligarchie, /. 

Olio, ». pot-pourri, m. 

Olitory, a. potager, ère 

Olivaster, a. olivâtre 

Olive, ». olive, /. 

Olive-tree, «. olivier, m. 

Olympied, ». olympiade,/. 

Ombre, «. hombre, ombre, m. 

Oméga, ». oméga, m. 

Omelet, ». omelette,/. 

Omen, «. augure, présage, m. 

Omened, a. usité en comp. 
(HI-), de mauvais augure 

Omentum, ». coiffé, /. épi- 
ploon, m. 

Ominate, va. présager, augurer 

Omlnation, ». présage, augure, 
pronostic, m. 

Ominous, a. de mauvais au- 
gure ; de bon augure 

Ominously, ttd. avec un bon ou 
un mauvais augure 

Ominousness, ». qualité de ce 
qui est d'un bon ou d'un 
mauvais augure,/. 

Omission, ». omission,/. 

Omit, va. omettre; laisser 
échapper; négliger; passer 
BOUS silence 

Omnlfarions, a. de toute espèce 

Omniferous, a. qui produit 
tout 

Omniflc, a. qui fait tout 

Omniftnrm, a. qui a toutes les 
formes [genre 

Omnigenovs, a. qui est de tout 

Omnipotence, Onmipotency, «. 
omnipotence ; toute-puis- 
sànee, /. 

Omnipotent, a. tout-ptiissant. 
toute-puissante 

Omniprésence, «. présence en 
tous lieux, /. [sent partout 

Omniprésent, a. qui est pré- 

Omniscience, Omnisciency, «. 
omniscience,/. 

Omniscient, Omnisoioua, a. qui 
sait tout 

Omnlvorons, a. omnivore 

On, prep. sur ; â, au, aux ; de ; 
à ; dans ; — entering, en en- 
trant ; — one side, d'un côté; 
— ail occasions, dans toutes 
les occasions ; — a Thursday, 
un Jeudi ; — a fine day, par 
un beau Jour 

—, ad. dessus ; en avant ; (so), 
ainsi de suite 

—,<N#. en avant! 

Once, ad. une fois; autrefois. 
Jadis; (at), à l'instant; en- 
semble; (ail at), tout à 
coup, tout d'un coup 

One, a. un, une ; un seul, une 
seule ; un même 

—, pro. un ; on ; en — de • 
(the), celui, m. celle, /■ 
(any), quelqu'un ; le premier 
veau; (each), chacun; 
(every), chacun ; tous ; 
(never a), pas un seul; (no), 
fnot), personne, pas un; 
(some), quelqu'un ; (such a), 
un tel, une telle 

813 



OPP 



ORA 



ORG 



One-eyed, a. borgne 

— handed, a. nuBctaot 

Onenew, t. unité,/. 

Onerary, a. dechugc, onéniie 

Onente, va. charger 

Oneration , ». action de charger. 

Onerons, a. onéreux, se [/. 

Ones, v*. petits, mpl. 

One'Ufpro. ion, m, lea; -~ self, 
■oi-méme 

Onion, ». ognon, m. 

Only, a. aenl, e ; nniqne 

— , ad. Mulement, nniqaement; 
ne — que [/» 

Onomatopœla, «. onomatopée, 

ODset,f attaque, charge,/. 

On«laught, ». anaut, m. 

Ontologiat, $. ontoloiglste, m. 

Ontology, ». ontologie, /. 

Onwaid, a. ad. en ayant 

Onyx, a. onyx, m. 

Oose,«. boue, vase,/. maraia,m. 

— , w». filtrer; s'échapper 

Ooay, a. boueux, se; maré- 
cageux, m 

Opacate,«a. obacurcir 

OiMicity, «. opacité,/. 

OpaoouB, a. opaque 

OpaI,«. opale,/. 

Opaque, a. opaque 

Ope, ta. ou'mr 

Open, van. ouTrir; déTOÛer, 
réTéler; s'ourrlr; éclore; ae 

déCOUTTlr 

— , a. ouvert, e ; déconrert, e, 
manifeste ; — weather, 
temps doux, ou clair 

Opener, ». celui, m. celle,/, qui 
ouTre, réyéle 

Openepred, a. ylgilant, e, at- 
tentu,Te 

Openhanded. a. libéral, e 

Openhearted, a. ourert, e, 
sincère 

Openbeartedncss, «. sincérité, 
franchise,/. 

Opening, ». ouverture, décou- 
verte,/. Jour, m. 

Openly, oa. ouvertement, pub- 
liquement ; évidemment 

Openmouthed, a. qui a la 
bouche béante ; bruyant, e 

Opôineas, f . état d'être ouvert, 
•». douceur ; sincérité ; évi- 
dence, /. 

Opéra, «. opéra, m. 

Opérable, a qu'on peut faire 

Opérant, a. qui opère 

Operate, min. opérer 

Opération, ». opération,/. 

Operative, a. qui opère 

Operator, *. celui, ce qui opère; 
opérateur, m. 

Operose, a. laborieux, ae ; pé- 
nible ; difficile 

Ophites,s. ophlte, m. 

Ophthalmic, a. ophthabnique 

Ophthalmy, ». ophthalmie,/. 

Opiate, ». opiat, m. 

—, a. narcotique 

Opine, on. opiner; être d'avis 

Opinlative, a. entêté, e, avancé 
sans preuves 

Opiniatre,a.opinl&tre,entèté,e 

Opiniatrety, ». opiniâtreté, /. 
entêtement, m. 

Opinion, ». opinion, /. 

Opinionated, Opinionative, a. 
entêté, e; opinlonâtre 

Opinionlst,«. personne attachée 
à son opinion,/. 

Opium, ». opium, m. 

Oppidan, ». habitant de la 
ville, m. 

-nerate, va. engager 



Oppllatlon, ». obstruction, /. 

Opponent, a. oppoaé, con- 
traire 

— , ■. antagoniste,advenalre ,m. 

Opportune, a. opportun, e, 4 
propos 

Opportnnely, ad. à propos 

Opportunity, a. opportunité,/. 

Opiwse, va. résister 4 ; opposer ; 
s'opposer 4 

Opposeleas, a. irrésistible 

Opirnser,*. antagoniste, adver^ 
salre,m. {m. 

Opposite, a. opposé, e ; en fkce ; 
oontraue 

—, f . antagoniste ; adversaire, 

— , ad. vis-à^vls 

Oppoaitely, ad. en fitoe; de 
côtés opposés 

Oppositeness, a. état de ce qui 
est à roppoieite,m. 

Opposition, «. opposition,/, ob- 
stade, m. 

Oppreas, «a. «^presser; oppri- 
mer 

Oppressive, a. qui oppresse ; 
qui opprime 

Oppresser, a. oppresseur, m. 

Opprobrious, a. injurieux, se, 
outrageant, e 

Opprobriously, ad. d'une ma- 
nière outrageante 

Opprobilousness, ». nature out- 
rageante,/, opprobre, m. 

Opprobrium, •. opprobre, *n. 

Oppugn, va. s'opposer 4 ; com- 
battre 

Oppugnancy, «. opposition,/. 

Oppugner,<. adversaire, anta- 
goniste, M. 

Optative, a. optatif 

Optie. Optical, a. optique 

Optician, ». opticien,*». 

Opties, •. optique, /. 

Optimacy, ». la noblesse,/. 

Optimism, «. optimisme, m. 

Optimist, ». optimiste, m. 

OpUmity, «. excellence,/. 

Option, ». option,/, choix, m. 

Opulence, Opulenoy, s. opu- 
lence,/. 

Opulent, a. opulent, e 

Opulently, oa. avee opulence 

Opuscule, Opusde, ». opus- 
cule, m. 

Or, 0. ou ; soit ; soit que ; — 
elae, ou bien 

—, ». or (blason), m. 

Oracle, ». oracle, m. 

Oracular, Oraculous. «. qui 
rend des oracles ; d^oracle 

Oraeulously, ad. comme un 
oracle 

Oraculousness, ». qualité de ce 
qui tient de l'oracle, /. 

Oraison, Oriaon, «. prière; 
oraison, /. 

Oral, a. oral, vocal, e 

Orally, ad. de vive voix 

Orange,*, orange,/. — colour, 
a. orange ; — bouse, «. 
orangerie, /. — tree,oranger, 
m. Cleur) 

— , a. d'orange, orange (cou- 

— •woman, ». marchande d'o- 
ranges,/. 

Orangery,*. orangerie,/. 

Oration, «. harangue ; prière,/. 

Orator.f. orateur; suppliant, m. 

Oratorial, Oratorical, a. ora- 
toire 

Oratorio, «. oratorio; om- 
tolre,m. 

Oratory, ». art oratoire; ora- 
toire, m. 



Orb, «. orbe ; ctwpa céleste, m. 
période,/. 

Orbation, ». perte de «es pa- 
rents on de ses enlhata,/. 

Orbed, OrMeular, a. orbicnlaire 

Orbicnlarly, ad. orbicnlaire- 
ment Claire, /. 

Orbiculamess, «. ibrme orbicu- 

Orbienlated, a. orbiculaire 

Orbit, a. orbite,/, petit orbe, m. 

Orbity, •. état de celui qui a 
perdu ses parente on aes 
enlknts, m. 

Orchard, ». verger, m. 

Orchestra, Oreheatre,*. otdiea- 
tre, fn. 

Ordain, «a. ordonner ; établir 

Ordainer, ». celui, m. celle, /. 
qui ordonne 

Ordeal,«. épreuve,/. 

Order, ». ordre ; règlement, bon 
état, m. ordonnance, /.In — 
to, afin de, e. ; In — that, c. 
aliin que 

— , va. ordonner; disposer, 
régler; gouverner; com- 
mander ; — about, Caire cou- 
rir; •— along, ordonner 
d'avaneer, d'amener ; — 
away, ordonner de t'en 
aller, d'enlever; — down, 
ordonner de descendre ; — in, 
ndonner d'entrer, d'appor- 
ter ; — off, ordonner de a'en 
aller, d'emporter ; — ont, or- 
donner de sortir, d'emporter; 
— up, ordonner de monter 

Orderer, ». celui, m. celle, /. 
qui ordonne 

Orderless, a. sans oxdxe; iné- 
gulier 

OrderUnesa, s. régularité, /. 
ordre, m. bonne conduite,/. 

Orderly,a. régulier, ère: mé- 
thodique; sage, docile; — 
book, s. livre d'ordres, m. 

— , ad. régulièrement, avec 

— , «. ordonnance, /. Cordre 

Ordinal, a. ordinal, e 

—, *. rituel, M. 

Ordinance , ». ordonnance, /. 

Ordinarily, ad. avec ordre ; or- 
dinairement 

Ordinary, a. ordinaire 

— , ». ordinaire, m. table 
d'hote, (In), a. ordinaire; 
désarmé (vaisseau) 

Ordlnate, va. ordonnor ; nom- 
mer 

— , a. régulier, ère, méthodique 

Ordination, ». ordination ; tend- 
ance «matante, /. ordre 
établi, m. 

Ordnance, ». artillerie,/. 

Ordonnance, ». ordonnance,/. 

Ordure, •. ordure,/. 

Ore, ». minerai, tn. 

Organ, ». organe, m. orgue, /. 
orgues, /.j»<< 

— case, ». bulfèt d'orgues, m. 

— -loft, •. l'orgue,/. 

— -pipe, a. tuyau d'orgue, m. 
— stop,«. touche d*uneorgue,/. 
Organlc, Orgaaical, a. organi- 
que : organisé, e C^nes 

Organically, ad. au moyen d'or- 
Organicalness, ». ttnietare or- 
ganique,/. 
Organlsm, s. organisme, m. 
Organist, •. organiste, m. 
Organisation,*, oigaaisatlon,/. 
Organise, «a. organis» 
Organstne (silli),s.(»ge]islB,ai. 
Orgasm, ». omsme, s». 
O^ies, s. oigMi, /. ifL 



OST 



OUT 



OUT 



Orient, «. orient, léyant, m. 

— ,a. brillant, e; qui se lève 
ayec le «oleil 

Oriental, a. «. oriental, e 

Orientalum, «. idiome orien- 
tal, n. 

Orientallst, ». orientaliste, m. 

Orientality, ». état de ce qui 
est oriental, m. 

Orifice, ». orifice, m. 

Origan, I. origan, m. 

Origin, ». origine ; Bource, /. 

Original, ». original, m. 

— , a. original, e 

Originality, «. originalité, /. 

Originally, ad. originairement, 
dans l'origine 

Originalness, «. originalité,/. 

Originary, a. originaire 

Originate, van. produire ; ûdre 
naître; provenir; tirer wm 
origine 

Origination, ». génération,/. 

Orlson, ». oraison, prière,/. 

Ornament, ». ornement, m. 

— , va. orner ; parer 

Omamental, a. qui sert d'orne- 
ment 

Ornamentally, ad. pour orner 

Omate,a. orné ; paré, e 

Orphan, a. ». orphelin, e, v\f. 

Orphanage, Orphanism, ». état 
d'orphelin, e, m. 

Orpiment, a. orpiment, orpin,». 

Orpine, ». orpin, m. 

Orrery, ». planétaire,*». 

Orthodox, a. orthodoxe 

Orthodoxly, ad. d'une manière 
orthodoxe 

Orthodoxy, ». orthodoxie,/. 

Orthoepy, ». prononciation ré- 
gulière,/. 

Orthogonal, a. orthogonal, e 

Orthographer, ». culuT, m. celle, 
/, qui orthographie 

Orthographical, a. orthogra- 
phique 

Orthographlcally, a<i. selon les 
règles de l'orthographe 

Orthography, ». orthogra- 
phe,/. 

Ortiye, a. ortive 

Ortolan, ». ortolan, m. 

Orta, ». restes, m. pi. rebut, m. 

Oscillate, vn. osciller 

Oscillating engine, ». ma- 
chine aux cylindres oscil- 
lantes,/. 

Oscillation, ». oscillation,/. 

Oscillatory, a. oscillatoire 

Oscitancy, Oscltation, ». bâille- 
ment par enrie de dormir, m. 
nonchalance,/. , 

Oscitant, a. qui baille par envie 
de dormir ; indolent, e 

Osier, ». osier, m. 

Ospray, ». orfraie,/. 

Osside, ». osselet, m. 

Osaifle,a. qui ossifle 

Ossification, ». ossification,/. 

Ossiikvge, ». orfraie,/. 

Ossify,fMm. Msifler; s'ossifier 

Ossuary, ». ossuaire; char- 
nier, m. 

Ostensible, a. ostensible 

Ostensildy, ad. ostensiblement 

Ostensire, a. qui montre; ap- 
parent, e 

Ostent, ». présage, m. appar^ 
ence, /. 

Ostentation, ». oatentation,/. 

Ostentations, a. plein d'osten- 
tation 

Ostentationaly, ad. aree oaten- 
tation 



Ostentationsness, ». ostenta- 
tion, /. 
Osteocope, ». ostéocope, m. 
Oateology, ». ostéologie, /. 
Ostler, », palefrenier, m, 
Ostraciam, ». ostracinne, m. 
Ostrich, ». autruche, f. 
Otacoustic, ». acoustique, /. 
Other, a. pro. autre ; every 

— day, de deux Jours l'un ; 
— «, les autres, d'autres, 
autrui 

Otherguiae, od. d'une autre 

espèce 
Otberwhere, ad. ailleurs 
OtLerwhile, ad. dans un antre 

moment 
Otherwise, ad, autrement ; 

d'aUleurs 
Otter,«. loutre,/. 
Ought, «. quelque chose. /. 
— ,v. ai/, devoir; falloir; you 

— to go, vous devries aller ; 
a man — to be, il tant qu'un 
homme soit 

Onnce, ». once, /. 

Ouphe, ». fée,/. 

Onphen, a. de fée 

Our, jiro. pot», notre ; nos 

Ours, pro. jwM. le nôtre; la 
nôtre ; les nôtres 

Ourself, pro. rie. nous-mème; 
noiis 

Ouraelves, pro. rie. nous-mê- 
mes; nous 

Onsel, a. merle aquatique, m. 

Oust, «0. ôter ; évincer 

Ont, ad. hors ; dehors ; éteint, 
expiré, passé, fini, usé; ac- 
compli, e; jusqu'au bout, 
d'un bout 4 l'autre ; haut ; 
sans contrainte ; — of, sans ; 
hors de ; (to be). vn. se 
tromper ; se brouiller ; être 
découvert; — vrith it, ache- 
vés; — of design, à des- 
sein ; — of hand, sur le 
champ ; — of Undness, par 
amitié; — of humour, de 
mauvaise humeur; — of 
order, en désordre; — of 
tune, discordant, en désac- 
cord 

—,«n(. hors d'ici! 

— , va. chasser ; tirer 

Outact, va. outrer 

Outbalance, mi. l'emporter sur 

Ontbar, va. fenner par des for- 
tifications 

Outbid, va. enchérir sur 

Outbidder, ». enchérisseur, m. 

Outblown, a. enfié, gonflé par 
le vent 

Outbom,a. étranger, ère 

Outbonnd, a. en destination 
pour l'étranger 

Outbrave, va. braver 

Outbrasen, va. déconcerter à 
force d'impudence 

Outbreak, ». éruption,/. 

Outbreathe, va avoir l'haleine 
plus longue que 

Outcast, a. chassé, e ; banni, e 

— , ». banni, exilé ; rebut, m. 

Ontcraft, va. surpasser en fi- 
nesse 

Outcry, ». clameur; vente à 
l'encan, /. 

Outdare, va. affronter 

Otttdate,va. abolir 

Outdo, va. surpasser 

Outdwell, V». demeurer au- 
delà, après le temps voulu 

Outer, a. extérieur, e 

Outerly, ad. à l'extérieur 
F 2 



Outormost, a. le plus éloigné 
du centre 

Outfiice,«a. braver 

Outlàwn, on. fiatter à l'excès 

Outfitter, ». confectionneur, 

Outfit, ». équipement, m. [m. 

Outfiank, va. déborder 

Outfly, va. voler plus haut, 
plus vite, que ; échapper à ; 
éviter 

Outfh>wn, va. faire baisser les 
yeux à 

Outgate, ». issue, sortie, /. 

Otttgive, va. donner plus que 

Otttgo,««i. dépasser 

0\xtitow,va. surpasser 

Outguard, «.garde avancée,/. 

OutJest, va. Aire taire à force 
de Tailleries 

Otttknave, va, surpasser en fri- 
ponnerie 

Outlandish, a. étranger, ère; 
rustique 

Ontlast, va. surpasser en durée 

Outlaw, ». proscrit, m. 

— , va. mettre hors la loi 

Outlawry, ». mise hors la loi,/. 

Outlay, ». déboursé, m. 

Otttleap, ». fuite, évasion,/. 

— , va, franchir 

Outlet, ». issue, /. débouché, m. 

OtttUne,*. oontour,m. ébai^che, 
esqulMC,/. 

Outllve, va. survivre è 

OutUver, ». survivant, m. 

Outlook, va. faire baisser les 
yeux a 

Outlustre, va. surpasser en 
éclat 

Outlyiug, a. qui ment effronté- 
ment; qui s'est éobappé; 
placé aux extrémités; ex 
traordinaire 

Outmarch, va. devancer, dé- 
passer 

Outmeasnre, va. surpasser en 
mesure 

Outmost,a. le plus éloigné du 
centre 

Outnumber, va. surpasser en 
nombre 

Outpaoe,mi.deTanoer, dépasser 

Outparish, ». paroisse hors de 
la ville,/. 

Outpart, ». partie éloignée du 
centre, /. 

Outpour, va. répandre à flots 

Outprise,«a. dépasser en valeur 

Outrage, ». outrage, m. 

— , va. outrager 

Outrageons, a. outrageuz, se, 
outrageant, e 

Outrageously, ad. outrageuse- 
ment, avec outrage 

Outrageousness, ». nature out- 
rageante,/. 

Outreach, va. dépasser ; outre- 
passer 

Outride, va. devancer è cheval 

Outright. ad. sur le champ; en 
toute liberté 

Outroar, va. rugir plus fort que 

Outroot, va. déraciner 

O atrun, va. devancer en courant 

Outsail,iNi. devancer à la voile 

Outscom,va. braver 

Oatsell, va. dépasser pour la 
vente ; vendre plus cher que 

Outset, ». début; commence- 
ment, m. 

Outshine.INI. surpasser en éclat 

Outshoot, va. tirer plus loin ou 
mieux que; dépasser 

Outside, ». extérieur, dehor* 
fM. (at the), tout au plus 
815 



!fOÎ^ 



m. ^1 



jf"*. -«"^«tt. ^ 



^,/W.>M& ^ 




». •«. » n 






•,*nc-««r '^ 



-«.*r- 



• *^.— a 






•*, »i- . 






^ V s. •■^k • V 







NUB 



NUR 



OBE 



Kote-lMMk, ». tablettcB» /.pi. 

canxety m> 
Noted, a. remarqaaUe ; dia- 
tlngVLéf e i fiameiix, se ; In- 
Kigae 
lioter, «. celui qui fait des re- 
marques, des notes, m. 
Nottiisig, ». néant; rien, m. 
To make — of, va. ne faire 
aucun cas de 
Kotliingneas, ». néant ; rien, m. 
Notice, ». obsenration; infor- 
mation, /. ayis, m. remarque ; 
notice ; attention, /. égards, 
m. pi. 
— , va. olMerver; remarquer; 
faire attention à ; faire men • 
tion de ; faire bon accueil à 
Notification, ». notification,/. 
Notify • va. notifier 
Notion, ». notion, idée, /. 
Notional, a. idéal, e; imagi- 
naire 
Notionality, ». idée fausse, /. 
Notionally, ad. en idée 
Notoriety, ». notoriété,/. 
NotoriouB, a. notoire ; insigne ; 

décrié, e 
Notoriously, ad, notoirement 
NotorionsnesB, ». notoriété : 

connaissance notoire,/. 
Notus, ». yent du midi, m. 
Notyrheat, ». blé sans barbe, »i. 
Nctwithstanding, prép. eo. non- 
obstant, malgré ; néanmoins 
Nongfat, ». rien, séro, m. 
Noun, a. nom, m. 
Nourlah, va. nourrir; entre- 
tenir 
Nourlshable, a. qui peut être 
nourri, e [m. 

Nourisher, «. celui qui nourrit, 
Nourishment, ». nutrition ; 

nourriture,/. 
Nouael, F. Nursel 
Novation, ». innoratlon ; nova- 

tion,/. 
Norator, ». novatenr, m. 
Norel^ a. nouveau, nouyelle 
^, ». roman, m. nouyelle, /. 

yrriter, * . romancier, m. 

Noyelist, ». novateur ; roman- 
cier, «1. 
Noyelty, ». nouveauté, /. 
Novenxber, ■. Novembre, m. 
ITovenary, ». neuf, m. 
Novercal, a. de marâtre 
Novice, ». novice, m/. 
Novitiate, «. noviciat, m. 
Novity,». nouveauté, /. 
Now, ad. maintenant, à pré- 
sont ; alors; tantôt; (be- 
fore), (ère), auparavant ; au- 
trefois ; (but), tout à l'heure, 
naguère; (Just;, à l'instant 
même ; tout à l'heure ; — 
and then, de temps en temps 
— ,e. or ; en conséquence 
—, «. le présent, m. 
Nowadays, ad. ai\)ourd'hul,de 

nos Jours 
Noway, Noways, ad. nulle- 
ment 
NowheTe,«J. nulle part 
Nowise, ad. nullement 
Nozious, a. malfaisant, e, nui- 
sible, pemicieux, se 
Noxiously. ad. d'une mani- 
ère nuisible, pernicieuse 
Noxiousness, » qualité nuisi- 
ble, nature pernicieuse,/. 
Nosle, NoBsle, ». nés ; bout ; 
tuyau, m. Tnues 

Nubiferons, a. qui amène les 
Nubilate,vn. couvrirde nuages 



Nubile, a. nubile 

Nuciferous, a. qui porte des 
noix 

Nucleus, ». noyau, m. 

Nudation, ». action de mettre 
ànû,/. 

Nudge, ». coup de coude, m. 

— , va. donner des coups de 
coude 

Nudity, ». nudité, /. 

Nugacity, ». frivolité, /. 

Nngation, ». badinerie, /. ba- 
dlnage, m. 

Nugatory, a. frivole, futile 

Nuisance, ». incommodité, /. 
fléau, m. contravention de 
police,/. 

Nttll, va. annuler, casser 

— , a. nul, le sans valeur 

Nnllibility, ». action de n'être 
nulle part,/. 

Nullify, va. annuler 

Nullity,*. nulUté,/. 

Numb, a. engourdi, e 

—, va. engourdir 

Numbedneas, a. engourdisse- 
ment, tn. 

Nnmber, va. nombrer; comp- 
ter; mettre au nombre 'de ; 
numéroter 

— ,». nombre; numéro, m. li- 
vraison,/, [m. 

Numherer, ». celui qui compte, 

Numberless, a. innombrable 

Numbles, ». nombles,/. pi. 

Numbness, ». engourdisse- 
ment, m. 

NumeraUe, a. qui peut se 
compter 

Numéral, a. numéral, e; nu- 
mérique [ment 

Numerally, ad. numériqne- 

Numerary, a. numérique 

Numération, a. numération,/. 

Numerator, ». numérateur, m. 

Numerical, a. numérique 

Numerically, ad. numérique- 
ment 

Numerist, ». calculateur, m. 

Numerosity, •. grand nombre ; 
nombre, m. cadence, /. 

Numerous, a. nombreux, se 

Numerously, ad. en grand 
nombre 

Numerousness, ». état de ce 
qui est nombreux, nombre, 
m. cadence, /. r/. 

Numismatlcs, ». numismatique, 

Nummary, o, numéraire, mo- 
nétaire 

NumskuU, ». buse,/, butor, de 

Numskulled, a, stnpide, hé- 
bété, e 

Nun, ». nonne ; nonnetto, /. 

Nonchion, ». collation, /. 

Nunciature, >. nonciature, /. 

Nuncio, ». nonce, m. 

Nuncupative, Nuncnpatory , a. 
nuncupatif, ve 

Nunuery, ». couvent de reli- 
gieuses, m. [gai, e 

Nuptial, a. nuptial, e, coi^n- 

Nuptials, ». mariage, m. noce. 

Nurse, ». nourrice, /. [/ 

—, va. nourrir ; garder 

Nursel, va. entretenir 

Nurser, ». celui qui nourrit, 
entretient, fomente ; nour- 
ricier, m. 

Nursery, «. chambre de nour- 
rice; pépinière; action de 
noujTir, d'élever,/, nourris- 
son, m. 

Nursling, ». nourrisson ; mig- 
non , m. 



Nurture, ». nounlture ; édu- 
cation,/. 

— , va. nourrir ; élever 

Nnstle, va. dorloter 

Nut, ». noix,/, écron, (ma.), m. 

— , va. cueillir des noisettes 

tree, a. noisetier, coudrier, 

Nutbrown, a. châtain [m. 

Nutcracker, ». cassenoisette ; 
casse-noix, «1. 

Nntgall, ». noix de galle,/. 

Ntttmeg, ». muscade, /. 

Nutrification, ». nutrition, /. 

Nutriment, ». nutrition ; nour- 
riture, /. 

Nutrimental, Nutritiotu, Nu- 
tritive, a. nutritif, ve ; nour- 
rissant, e 

Nutrition, «.nutrition,/. [/. 

Nutriture, s. qualité nutritive, 

Nutshell, «. coquille de noix,/. 

Nnszle, va. mourrir, élever 

Nymph,«. nymphe, ^. 

Nymphlike, Nymphy, a. de 
nymphe 







0,«. o,m. 

Oaf, a. imbécllle, benêt, m. 

Oaflsh, a. stupide, imbècille 

Oafishness,*. imbécillité,/. 

Oak, a. chêne, m. 

apple, a. noix de galle, /. 

Oaken, a. de chêne 

— -pin, ». pomme tort dure, /. 

Oakum, ». étoupe de vieux 
cordages, /. 

Oar, «. aviron, m. rame,/. 

— , van, gouverner ; conduire à 
la rame; ramer 

Oary, a. en forme de rame; 
qui sert de rame 

Oatcake, ». gâteau d'avoine, m. 

Oaten, a. d'avoine 

Oath, ». serment, m. 

breaking, «. pai:|ure, m. 

Oatmalt, ». drèche d'avoine,/. 

Oatmeal, ». gruau, m. 

Oats, «. avoine,/. 

Obambulation, s. promenade â 
l'en tour, f. 

Obdnce, va. couvrir d'une 
couche ; revêtir 

Obduction. ». enduit, m. 
couche,/, revêtement, m. 

Obduracy, ». endurcissement, 
m. [stiné,dur, e 

Obdurate, a. endurci, e; ob- 

Obdurately, ad. avec endurcis- 
sement, opiniâtrement 

Obdurateness, Obduration, ». 
endurcissement, m. obstina- 
tion,/, [ble 

Obdured, a. endurci, e, inflexi- 

Obedience, ». obéissance; sou- 
mission, /. 

Obedient, a. obéissant, e ; sou- 
mis, e 

Obedlential, a. conforme â l'o- 
béissance 

Obediently, ad. avec obéis- 
sance, avec soumission 

Obeisance,*. salut, m. saluta- 
tion, /. 

Obelisk, a. obélisque, m. 

Obequitation, a. promenade â 
cheval,/. 

Oberration, a. action d'errer 
càetlâ,/. 

811 



PEA 



PBE 



PEK 



Patronal, a. patronal, e; du 
patron [tectrice,/- 

PatroncM, «. patronne; pro- 

Patronise, va. protéger 

Pitronymic, a. patronTmlque 

Patten, : patin; aonbaaie- 
ment, m» 

Patter, vn. frapper à petit bruit 

Pattem. •. modèle; patron; 
échantillon; deiain, m. 
épure, /. 

Paucitj, ». petit nomtac, m. 

Paunoh, t. panse,/. 

— , va. éyentrer 

Pauper . i. pauvre, indigent, m. 

Puuperism, ». paapériame, m. 

Pause, ». pause,/, repoe, m. 

— , vn. faire une pause ; se re- 
poser, réfléchir; délibérer 

Fauaer, ». celui qui fklt une 
pause, qui réfléchit, délibère, 

Paw, a. patte , /. ["•• 

<— ,«aN. frapper du pied; don- 
ner un coup de grliTe à ; pa- 
tiner ; caresser arec la patte; 
faire patte de relours 

Pawed, a. qui a des pattes, des 
griiTes tB*Ker 

Fawn, va. mettre en gage; en* 

—, ». gage , pion, m. [m. 

broker, $. prêteur sur gage; 

commissaire de mont de 
piété, m. 

Pay, va. payer; — respect, 
témoigner du respect; — 
one's duty, rendre ses de- 
Toirs ; — a visU, faire une 
Tisite; — away, payer; — 
baek, rendre; — for, payer ; 
— off, s'acquitter de; ac- 
quitter, licencier; renvoyer ; 
rendre la pareille ; se venger 
de ; river le clou à ; — on, 
payer toii^oars; frapper à 
coups redoublés; — up, 
payer ; — over, brayer, don- 
ner un suif; — ottt, filer 

—, ». pale; solde,/. gages,fN.|)I. 

— day, t. Jour de paiement, de 
paie, m. 

Payable, a. payable 

Payer, ». payeur, m. oelle qui 
paie, /. [sorler, m. 

Paymaster, ». payeur ; tré- 

Payment. ». payement, m. 

Fea,<. pots, m. 

Peace, «. paix, /. ordre public, 
M. (At), en paix; (to keep 
the), en. respecter l'ordre; 
maintenir l'ordre; s'abstenir 
de toute voie de fait 

—, int. paix ! 

maker, a. pacificateur, m. 

— ofTering, «. sacrifice propi- 
tiatoire, m. 

— parted, a. mort en paix 

Peaceable, a. paisible, paci- 
fique 

Peaceableness, ». humeur paci- 
fique,/, état paisible, m. 
Peaceably, ad. paisiblement 
Peaceftil, a. paisible ; pacifi- 
que : tranquille 
Peacerally, ad. paisiblement ; 

pacifiquement 
Peacefùlness, a. état paisible, 

m. tranquillité,/. 
Peach, «. pèche, /. 
— , va. accuser 
— coloured, a. couleur de 

fleur de pécher 
— -tree, a. pécher, m. 
Peachick, ». paonneau, m. 
Peacock, ». paon, m. 
Peahen •. paonne,/. 

aao 



Peak, •«. pic; sommet, m. 

pointe, /. 
— , Mi. avoir mauvaise mine ; 
avoir l'air rampant ; apiquer 
Peal, MU. retentir, résonner; 

Caire retentir ; étourdir 
— , ». grand bruit, fracas ; ca- 
Pear, «. poire, /. Crlllon, m. 

tree, ». poirier, m. 

Pearl. a. perle ; taie sur l'œil ; 
parisienne,/. 

barley» ». orge perlé, m 

— eyed, a. qui a une taie sur 

l'œil 
Pearled, a. perlé, e 
Pearly, a. plein de perles 
Pensant, ». paysan, m. 
Peasantlike, a. rustique, de 

paysan 
Peasantry, * . paysans, m. |>). 
Peascod. Peashell, a. eoase de 

pois,/. 
Pease,pl. <iePea 
Peat,f. tourbe,/. Cm 

Pebble,.Pebblestone, «.caillou, 
Pebbled, Pebby, a. caillou- 
teux, se C/. 
Peccability, ». nature peecable, 
Peccable, a. peccable 
Peocadillo, «. peccadille, /. 
Peccanoy, ». mauvaise qua- 
lité, /. 
Peccant, a. coupable; mau- 
vais, e ; peccant, e {9.08i 
Peck, ». mesure égale à litr. 
— , va. becqueter ; faire à coups 
de bec ; piquer ; piocher ; — 
at, donner des coups de bec 
à, sur 
Pecker, * . celui qui donne des 
coups de bec, qui pioche ; 
pivert, m. 
Peckled, a. tacheté, e 
Pectoral, a. ». pectoral, e 
Peculate,«n.se rendre coupable 

de péculat 
Peculation, ». péculat. m. 
Peculator, ». celui qui se rend 

coupable de péculat 
Pecullar, a. particulier, ère 
Pecnliarlty, ». singularité,/. 
PecuUarly, ad. particulière- 
ment 
Pecuniary, a. pécuniaire 
Pédagogue, ». pédagogue, m. 
Pedal, a. d'un pied 
— , a. pédale,/. 
Pedaneons, a. qui va à pied 
Pédant, ». pédant, e, m/. 
Pedantic, Pedantical, a. pé- 

dantesque 
Pedantically, o. ad. en pédant 
Pedantry, ». pédanterie,/. 
Peddle, vn. «'occuper de baga- 
telles, fkire le colportage 
Peddling, a. petit,e,me8qntn,e 
Pedestal, ». piédestal, m. 
Pedestrian, ». pédestre, n^f. 
PedestriouB, a. qui va à jÂed 
Pedide, ». pédicule, m. 
Pedicular,a. pédiculaire 
Pedigree, ». généalogie; ex- 
traction [luye, m. 
Pediluvium, Pediluvy, a. pédl- 
Pediment, ». fronton, m. 
Pedler, ». colporteur, m. 
Pedlery, ». marchandises de 

colporteur,/, pi. 
Pedobaptlsm, ». baptême des 

enfans, m. 
Peel, va. peler , piller 
— off, vu. se peler 
—, a. pelure; pelle à fimr; 
Mlle, /. étendoir, m. lieu 
brtlflé, m. 



pel 
for 



Peeler, s. celui qui pèle ; pil- 
lard,*». 

Peep, on. poindre; paraître ; 
regarder par un trou et sans 
être vu ; pépier ; — in, re- 
garder dehors ; sortir 

— , ». coup d'œil, m. oeillade; 

Sremière apparition,/. — of 
ay, point du ^our, m. 
Peeper,«. poussin, m. 

— 'hole, Peeping-hole, «. trou 
par où l'on regarde sans «tre 
vu, m. Cletée,/ 

Peer, ». pair; compagnon ^ m. 

—, en. poindre ; regarder 

Peerage, ». pairie ; taxe mer 
l'entretien d'une Jetée,/: 

Peerdom, ». pairie, A 

Peereas, ». pairesae, /. 

Peerless, a. sans pareil, loeem- 
parable Cparable,/. 

Peerlesancss, ». nature Inccm- 

Peevish, a. bourru, chagrin, 
morose 

Peevishly, ad. de mauvaise 
humeur, d'un air chagrin 

Peerishness, «. mauTaiae Ra- 
meur,/, caractère noroee.si. 

Peg, ». oheviUe,/. parolr, m. 

— ,ca. attacher avec des éh»- 
vllles 

Pelf, s. richesses, /. pi. 

Pélican, ». pélican, m. 

Pellet, a balle; boulette,/. 

Pelletted, a. garni de boulettes 

PelUcle, ». pellicule,/. 

PeUmell, ad. ». pèle -mêle 

Pells, ». râle de» recettes et dé- 
penses du TMsor 

Pellucid, a. tranqNurent, e 

Pellucldity, Pellucidneae, ». 
transparence, /. 

Pelt, ». peau,/, coup, m, 

—, va. lancer des prc(fectiles; 
poursuivre à coups de ; frap- 
per; —away, off; out. chasser 
a coups de Cpeanx, m 

Peltmonger, ». marchand de 

Pelvis, «. iMusin, m. 

Peu. «. plume, /. pare; poul- 
ailler, m. [fAmcr 

—, on. écrire; parquer ; en- 

—, -holder, «. porte-plume, m. 

Pénal, a. pénal, e 

Penality, Penal^, s. peins,/, 
dédit, m. 

Penanee, a. pénitence,/. 

Pence, ». pi. de Penny 

Pencil, ». pinceau; crayon, m. 

—, va. peindre ; crayonner 

— -case, «. porte crayon, m. 
Pendant, «. poidant; pendkat 

d'oreille, m. pendeloque, /. 
guidon, m. flamme, /. pen- 
deur,m. 
Pendence, «. penehant, m. 
Pendency, ». litispendance,/. 
Pendent, a. pendant, e; sail- 
lant, e; (Jaxdin) suspendu,*^ 
Pendentive, s. pendentif, m. 
Pending, a. pendant, e 
Pendulosity, Pendulouaaess, ». 

suspension,/. 
Pendnloos, a. pendant, e, sus- 
pendu, e; en suspens 
PendTdum, s. pendule, m. if. 
Penetrability, ». pénétraUUté, 
Penetrable,a.pénétrable; sen- 
sible Ctrative,/. 
Penetraney. t. qualité péaè- 
Penetrant, a. pénétrant, • 
Pénétration, «. pénétratloa, f. 
Penetrative, n. pénétratif, ve 
PenetrativencM, t. qualité pé* 
nétrative,/. 



PEP 



PER 



PER 



Feagnin, ». pingoidn, m. 
Penlniwila,<. péni&Bule,/. 
Peninsalar, a. péninsulaire 
Fenincnlated, a. presque en- 
touré d'eau 
Pénitence, «. pénitence,/. 
Pénitent, a. pénitent, e 
— , ». pénitent, e. mf. 
Penitential, a. de pénitence; 

pénitentiaux, tielles 
— , ». le penitential, m. 
Penetentiary. a. pénitentiaire 
—, ». pénitencier, m. pénlten- 

cerie ; maison pénitentiaire,/. 
Penitently, ad. ayec pénitence 
Penlinife, ». caliif, m. 
Penman, ». calligraphe ; écri- 

Tain, m. 
Pennant, «.flamme, iMuiderolle, 

/. palan, m. 
Pennate, Pennated, a. ailé, e 
Penniless, a. sans argent 
Pennon, ». banderolle, flamme, 

/. palan, m. 
Penny, (pi. pence) ». pièce de 

cuiTre égale à 10 cent. ; deux 

sous 

— -post. ». la petite poste,/. 
Penny weight, ». denier (gram. 

1.66) m. 
Pennywlse, a. ménager pour 

des bagatelles ' 
Pennyworth, «. la valeur de 

deux sous,/. ; bon marché, m. 

la valeur de son argent, /. 
Pensile, a. suspendu, e 
Pensileness, ». suspension,/. 
Pension, ». pension; aubven- 

tion,/ 
—, va. pensionner 
Pensionary, a. peniionné, e; 

de pension 
Pensioner, ». pensionnaire, in- 

Tallde, m. 
Pensive, a. pensif, ve, mélan- 
colique 
Pemaively, ad. d'un air pensif, 

mélaneolique 
Pânsiveness, ». air pensif, m. 

mélancolie,/. 
Pent, part. p. d» To Pen 
Pentacbord, ». pentacorde,»*. 
Pentagon, ». pentagone, m. 
Pentagonal, a. pentagone 
Pentabedral, Pentabedrous, a. 

à cinq côtés 
Pentameter, », pentamètre, m. 
Peutangular,a.a cinq angles 
Pentateucb, ». le Fentateuque, 

m. 
Pantecost, ». la Pentecôte,/. 
Penthouse, ». appentis; man- 

telet, m. paupière,/. 
Pentice, ». auvent, m. 
Pentile. ». tuile faîtière,/. 
Penultima, ». pénultième,/. 
Penultimate, a. pénultième 
Penumbra, ». pénombre,/. 
Penurious, a. avare; pauvre, 

stérile, maigre, chétif, ve 
Penuriously, ad. avec avarice; 

pauvrement, chétivement. 
Penuriousness, a. avarice -y pé- 
nurie,/. 
Penury , ». pénurie ; pauvreté , /. 
Feony, a. pivoine,/ 
People, ». peuple, m. gens, m. 

/. pi. personnes./ pi. monde, 

m. — say, on dit 
— , va. peupler 
Pepper, a. poivre, m. 
—, va. poivrer ; rosser 

— -box, a. poivrière,/. 

— -corn, ». grain de poivre ; un 
rien, m. une bagatelle,/. 



Feppermlnt.a. minthe poivrée, 

Feradventure, ad. peut-être, 
par aventure 

Ferambulate, «n. passer par; 
parcourir 

Ferambulatioa, a. action de 
parcourir,/. 

Ferceivable, a. perceptible ; 
qui peut être aperçu 

Perceivably , ad. d'une manière 
perceptible 

Perçoive, va. percevoir ; aper- 
cevoir; s'apercevoir; con- 
cevoir 

Ferceptibility ,a. perceptibilité ; 
perception, m. 

Perceptible, a. perceptible 

Feroeptibly, ad. d'une manière 
perceptible 

Perception» ». perception,/. 

Perceptive, a. qui a la faculté 
de percevoir Lcevoir,/. 

Perceptivlty, ». faculté de pér- 

Ferch , «. perche, /. 

•— , van. se percher, perdier; 
mettre sur une perche 

Perchance, ad. peut-être, par 
aventure 

Fercipient, a. qui a la fhculté 
de percevoir 

Fercolate, va. filtrer 

Fercolation, ». flltration, /. 
..Fercuss. va. firapper 

Percussion, ». percussion, /. 
<— -gun, », fusil à piston ». 
— cap, a. capsule,/. 

Fercutient, a. qui frappe 

Ferdition,a. ruine; perdition,/. 

Perdue, ad. en ambuacade 

Feregrinate, «n. voyager à 
l'étranger 

Pérégrination, a. voyage 4 
l'étranger,/. 

Ferempt,«a. tuer; écraser 

Péremption, ». péremption,/. 

Feremptorily, ad. d'une ma- 
nière décisive, absolue ; pé- 
remptoirement 

FeremptorinesB, a. nature pé- 
remptoire, absolue, dogma- 
tique, /. 

Feremptory, a. péremptoire, 
dogmatique 

Ferennial,a qui dure un an } 
perpétuel, le, continu, e 

Ferennity, ». perpétuité,/, état 
de ce qui dure un an, m. 

Ferfect, a. parfkit, e; con- 
sommé, versé, e 

—, va. achever, porter à sa 
perfection ; compléter 

Ferfecter, ». celui qtil achève, 
porte à sa perfection, m. 

Perfection, ». perfection,/. 

Ferfectionate, va. rendre par- 
fiiit, e, achever 

Ferfective, a. qui peut porter 
à la perfection 

Ferfectively, ad. de manière & 
rendre parfait 

Ferfectly, ad. parfaitement 

Ferfectness, ». perfection, /. 
savoir-faire, m. 

Ferfldious, a. perfide 

Perdiouslv, ad. perfidement 

Ferfldiousness, Ferfldy, a. per- 
fidie,/ 

Ferflate, va. soufiler & travers 

Ferflation, a., action de soufSl^r 
à travers,/. 

Ferforate, va. perforer, percer 
d'outre en outre 

Perfoxation, ». perforation,/, 
trou, m. 

F8 



Ferforator, ». instrument qui 
sert à percer, foret, &c. m, 

Ferform, van, faire, exécuter, 
remplir, s'acquitter de ; Jouer 

Ferformable, a. praticable, 
exécutable 

Performance, ». exécution, /. 
accompllasement, exploit, m. 
action,/, ouvrage ; Jeu (d'ar- 
tiste) ; exerdae, m. représen- 
tation,/. 

Performer, ». celui, m. celle /. 
qui exécute, accomplit ; ac- 
teur; artiste; exécutant, m. 

Perfricate, va. firotter 

Ferfumatory, a. qui parftime 

Perfume, ». parftûn, m. 

— , va. parfumer 

Ferfomer, ». parftimeur, m. 

Ferfunctorily, od, négligem- 
ment [/. 

Perfunctoriness, ». négligence, * 

Ferfunctory, a. fait négligem- 
ment, superficiel, le, léger, 
ère [côtés 

Perfuae, va. répandre de tous 

Ferhaps, ad. peut-être 

Fericûrdium, ». péricarde, m. 

Péricarpiiim, ». péricarpe, m. 

Périclita tion, ». état d'un chose 
en danger, m. épreuve,/. 

Fericranium, ». péricrftne, m. 

Fericulous, a. périlleux, ce 

Ferigee, Ferigeum, ». périgée 

Perihelion, Ferihelium, ». péri- 
hélie, m. 

Péril, ». pérU, m. [fort 

Ferilous, a. périlleux, se ; très 

Ferilously, ad. périlleusement 

Ferilousness, ». nature péril- 
leuse,/. 

Ferimeter, ». périmètre, m. 

Feriod,a. période, mf. espace, 
m. époque ; fin, /. point (.), 
«n. [ique 

Feriodie, Ferlodioal, a, périod- 

Fériodically, ad. périodique- 
ment 

Feriœcii, ». périœciens, m. pi. 

Feriosteon, ». périoste, m. 

Feripatetio, a. péripatéticien, 
ne 

— , ». péripatéticien, m. 

Feriphery , ». périphérie, /. 

Periphraae,Feriphra8iB,a. péri- 
phrase,/. 

Fàriphra8tical,a. de périphrase 

Feripneumonia, Perlpneu- 
mony, «. péripenumonie, /. 

Feriscians, Feriscii, ». péris- 
dens, m. pi. [perdu, e 

Ferish, V». périr ; dépérir ; être 

Ferishable, a. périasable 

Perishableness, ». nature péria- 
sable,/. 

Perltoneum, «.péritoine, m. 

Feriwig, «. perruque,/. 

—, «a% mettre «ne perruque , 
coilTer 

Feriwinkle, ». pétoncle, m. 

Feijure,«a. (one's self), se par- 
jurer 

Feriurer, ». paijure, m. 

Peijury, ». paiJure, m. 

Ferk,vo. parer 

— , «n^ up, lever la tête avec 
aflèetatlon ; se re&ire, se re- 
mettre 

— , a. sémillant, e, éveillé, e 

Permanence, Permanency, ». 
permanence,/. 

Permanent, a. permanent, e 

Fermanently, ad. d'une ma- 
nière permanente [trabJe 

F\wmeat le, a. perméable, pénc 
321 



PER 



FER 



PET 



Permeate, va. pénétrer 

Permeation, «. action de ptoé- 
trer, /. 

Permisdble, a. qu'on peut 
mêler 

FermiM{Ue,a. qu'on peut per- 
mettre 

Permission, a. permission, /. 

Permissive, a. qui permet ; per- 
mis, e Lsion 

Permisslvely, ai. arec permls- 

Peimlt, va. permettre 

—, «. permis ; passavant, m. 

Permittance, ». permission, /. 

Permixtion, a. mixtion,/. 

Permutation,*, permutation,/. 

Permuter, «. celui qui permute; 
m. 

Pemioious, a. pernicieux, se 

Pemiclousiy, ad. pernicieuse- 
ment Cnideuse, /. 

Pemiciousness, a. nature per- 

Pemicity, •. vitesse,/. 

Peroration, a. péroraison,/. 

Perpend, va. considérer atten- 
tivement Claire 

Perpendicular, a. perpendicu- 

— , a. perpendiculaue,/. 

Perpendicularity, a. perpen- 
dicularité,/. 

Ferpendlcularly, ad. perpen- 
diculairement Im. 

Perpension,». examen attentif, 

Perpetrate, va. commettre 

Perpétration, a. perpétration,/, 
crime, m. 

Perpétuai, a. perpétuel, le 

Perpetuallj, ad. perpétuelle- 
ment 

Perpetuate,t>a. perpétuer 

Perpétuation .•.perp^'tuatlou,/. 

Perpetuity, a. perpétuité, /. 

Perplex, va. embarrasser ; em- 
brouiller; tourmenter 

PerpLexedlj, ad. avec em- 
barras; d'une manière em- 
brouillée 

Perplexedness, Perplexity, «. 
confttsion,/. embrouillement, 
m. perplexité, /. embarras. 
m. [beaucoup, / 

Perpotation, a. action de boire 

Perquisite, s. émolument ; 
casuel,m. 

Perquisition, ». perquisition,/. 

Perry, •. poiré, m. 

Persécute, va. jperséeuter 

Perescutlon, a. peffeécution,/. 

Persecutor, a. persécuteur, m. 

Persévérance, a. persévérance, 

/. 

Persévérant, a. persévérant, e 

Persévère, vn. persévérer 

Perseveringlj, ad, avec persé- 
vérance 

Persist, vn. ptrsister 

Persistance.Perslatency,*. per- 
sisunce,/. 

Persistive, a. persévérant, e 

Person, «. personne, /. person- 
nage, m. 

Personable, a. de bonne mine, 
d'une figure agréable; qui 
peutL rester en Justice 

Personage, a. personnage, m. 
personne,/. 

Personal, a. personnel, le 

^ersonality, a. personnalité, /. 

Personally, ad. personnelle- 
ment 

Personate, va. Jouer, repré- 
senter; feindre 

Personation, a. action de Jouer 
un personnage. /. [tion . /. 
''*iw>niflcation, «. penonnlfica- 
322 



Personlfy, va. personnifier 

Perspective; a. perspcctire ; 
lunette d'approche,/. 

— , a. optique ; perspectif, ve 

Perspicadous, a. qui a la vue 
bonne ; perspicace 

Perspicaciouiness, a. bonté de 
la vue,/. 

Perspicadty. ». bonté de la 
me. perspicacité,/. 

Perspicience, a. action d'ex- 
aminer attentivement, /. 

Perspiculty, a. clarté, nette; 
transparence, /. 

Perspicuous, a. clair, net, te ; 
transparent, e 

Perspicuonaly, ad. clairement, 
nettement 

Persplcuousness, a. clarté, net- 
teté; transparence,/. 

Perspirable, a. qui peut sortir 
par la transpiration 

Perspiration,*. transpiration,/. 

Perspirative, a. qui fait 
transpirer 

Persplre, vn. transpiror 

Persuadable, a. qu'on peut 
persuader [gager 

Persuade, va. persuader; en- 

Persuader, a. celui, m. celle, /. 
qui persuade, engage 

Persuaaible, a. qu'on peut 
persuader 

Persuaslbleness, a. nature de 
celui qu'on peut persuader, /. 

Persuasion, a. persuasion; 
croyance, /. 

Persuasive, a. persuasif, ve 

Persuasively, a<f. d'une mani- 
ère persuasive 

Persuasiveness, a. nature per- 
suasive, /. 

Persuasoiy, a. persuasif, ve 

Pert, a. sémlUant, e; pétu- 
lant, e; impertinent, e 

Pertain, vn. appartenir 

Pertinacious, a. opiniâtre 

Pertinadously, aa. avec opi- 
niâtreté 

Pertinadousness, Pertlnacity, 
Pertinacy, a. opiniâtreté, /. 

Pertinence, Pertinency, a. per- 
tinence, /. à propos, m. j^- 
tesse,/. 

Pertinent, a. pertinent, e, eon- 
Tenable 

Pertinently, ad. pertinem- 
ment, convenablement 

Pertinentness, a. pertinence; 
Justesse, /. à propos, m. 

Tertingencv, a. action d'at- 
teindre, de toucber,/. 

Pertingent, a. qui atteint, 
toucbe 

Pertly, ad. avec pétulance; 
avec impertinence 

Pertness, a. pétulance ; imper- 
tinence, /. 

Pertranslent, «. qui passe an 
travers 

Perturb, Perturbate, va. trou- 
bler, mettre en désordre 

Perturbation, a. perturbation, 
/. trouble, m. [trice, tr^f. 

Perturbator, a. perturbateur, 

Pertusion, a. action de percer, 
/. trou, m. 

Peruke, a. perruque,/. 

— maker, ». perruquier, m. 

Perusal, ». lecture,/. 

PeTuse,*a. lire; parcourir des 
yeux [teur, m. 

Peruser, a. observateur, lec- 

Pervade, twi. pénétrer 

Pervasion, ». pénétration, /. 



Perverse, a. pervers, «; mé- 
chant, e 

Perversely, ad. avec perver- 
sité ; méchamment 

Perverseness, ». perrerslté ; 
méchanceté,/. 

Perversion,», perversion,/. 

Perversity, ». perversité; mé- 
chanceté,/. 

Pervert», va. pervertir 

Perverter,». cdui, m. celle, /. 
qui pervertit 

Pervertlble, a. qui peut être 
perverti, e 

Pervicadous, a. onlnlAtre 

Pervicacioualy, ad. arec opi- 
niâtreté *^ 

Pervicadousnesa, Pervicaelty, 
Pervicacy, ». opiniâtreté, /. 

Pervious, a. pénétrable; per- 
méable; qui pénètre 

Perviousness, a. pénétraJiilité ; 
perméabilité, /. 

Pest, ». peste, /. 

— honae, ». hâpital de pesti- 
férés, m. 

Pester, va. infester; harasser; 
Importuner 

Pesterer, ». importun, e, m/. 

Pesterons, a. unportaB, e, as- 
sommant, â charge 

Pestiferous, a. pestilentiel, le ; 
pemldeux, se; Ameete; Im- 
portun, e 

Pestilence, ». peste,/. 

Pestilent, a. pestilentiel, le; 
pernicieux, se, funeste ; im- 
portun, e; méchant, e 

Pestilential, a. pestilentiel, le; 
pernicieux, se 

Pestilentlj, ad. avec malig- 
nité ; de manière à détruire 

Pestillatlon, ». action de pfler 
dans un mortier,/. 

Pestle, ». pilon, m. 

Pet, a. dépit, m. boutade, /. 
favori, m. favorite, /. 

—,va. dorloter; gâter 

Petal, ». pétale, m. 

Petalous, a. à pétales 

Petar, Pétard, ». pétard,»». 

Petichlal, a. pétéchlal, e 

Peterwort, ». primevère,/. 

Pétition, ». demande, prière; 
pétition,/. 

Pétition, va. demander; sup- 
plier ; faire une pétition â 

Petltionarlly, ad. en deman- 
dant 

Petitionary, a. qui demande; 
qui fut une pétition 

Petltloner, ». requérant ; sup- 
pliant, e; pétitionnaire, m. 

Petltory, a. pétltoire 

Petre, ». nltre, salpêtre, m. 

Petrescent, a. qui se pétrifie 

Petrifaction, ». pétrlfhctlon,/. 

Petrif active, a. qui pétrifie 

Pétrification, ». pétrification, 
/. endurcissement, m. 

Pétrifie, a. qui pétrifie 

Petrity, van. pétrifier; se pé- 
trifier (m. 

Petrol, Petroleum, s. pétrole. 

Petronel, ». pistolet d'avûon,si. 

Petticoat, a. Jupe, /. 

Pettifo^er, ». petit avocat ; 
chicaneur, m. 

Pettlness, ». petitesse,/. 

Pettish, a. d'une himienr cha- 
grine, maussade 

Pettishness, ». humeur dia- 
grine, /. 

Pettitoes, ». pieds de eochon de 
lait, m. pi. 



PHO 



PIE 



PIM 



Petto, ». petto, secret, m. 

Petty, a. petit, e ; sans impor- 
tance [lance,/. 

Pétulance, Petnlancy, •. pétn- 

Petnlant, a. pétulant, e 

Petnlantly, ad. aTee pétulance 

Pew, 9 iMinc fermé, (d'église), 
«1. l'œuTre, /. 

Fewet, «. huppe,/. 

Pewter, «. étain. m. 

Pewterer, ». potier d'étain, m. . 

Phœnomenon,*. phénomène,**. 

Phaeton, ». phaéton, m. 

Phalanx, ». phalange,/. 

Phantasm, Phantasma, », Un- 
tAme, m. chimère, /. 

Phantflistic, Phantastical, a. 
fantastique, chimérique 

Phantom, ». fiutôme, m. 
Tision,/ [risaïque 

Pharisaic, Phaiisaical, a. pha- 

Pharisee,*. pharisien, m. 

Phazmaceuuc, Pharmacenti- 
cal, a. pharmaceutique 

Pharmacentics, «. pharmaceu- 
tique, /. 

Pharmacology, Pharmaoo- 
pœia, ». pharmacopée,/. 

JPharmacopolist, ». pharma- 
^ cien, m. 

Pharmacy, ». phannacie,/. 

Pharos, ». phare, m. 

Pharynx, ». pharinx, m. 

Phasls, ». phase, /. 

Pheasant, ». fidsan, m. 

Phénix, ». phénix, m. [m. 

Phenomenon, ». phénomène, 

Phial, ». flole,/. 

Philanthropie, Philanthropl- 
cal, a. philanthropique 

Philanthxopy, ». philanthro- 
pie, /. 

Philippic, ». philippiqne,/. 

PhQoioger, ». philologue, m. 

Philological, a. philologique 

Philologlst, ■. philologue, m. 

PhilologT, «. philologie,/. 

Philomel, PhiIomela,<. philo- 
mèle,/. rossignol, m. 

Fhilomot, a. feuille morte 

Philosopher, ». philosophe, m. 
(Katural), ». physicien, m. 
(Moral),*, moraliste, m. — 's 
-stone, ». pierre philoso- 
phale,/. 

Philosophie, Philosophical, a. 
philosophique 

Philosophioauy, ai. philoso- 
phiquement [m. 

Philosophism,*. philosephisme, 

Philosophise, vn. raisonner en 
philosophe 

Philosophy, ». philosophie, /. 
(Natural), ». physique, /. 
(Moral), ». morale,/. 

Philter, ». philtre, m. 

— , va. enchanter, ensorceler 

Phis. ». Tisage, m. [m. 

Phlebotomist, «. phlébotomiste , 

Phlebotomise,va. saigner 

Fhlebotomy, ». phléhotomie, /. 

Phlegm. ». flegme, m. 

Phlegmatio, a. flegmatique 

Phlegmon, ». flegmon, m. 

Phlegmonou8.o. ftegmoneux,se 

Phleme, V. Fleam 

Phlogistic, a. phlogistlque 

Phloglston, ». phlogistlque, m. 

Phosphate, ». phosphate, m. 

Phosphor, Phosphorns, ». l'é- 
toile du matin, /. phosphore, 
•». Crêscence,/. 

Phosphorescence, ». phospho- 

Phosphorescent, a. phospho- 
rescent, e 



Phosphoric, Phosph<»icfll, a. 

phosphorique 
Phrase, ». phrase,/. 
— , va. exprimer 
Phraseology, ». phraséologie,/. 
Phrenetic, a. fMnétique 
Phrenitis, ». flrénésie,/. 
Phrenological, a. phrénolo- 

gique [«. 

Phreûologist, ». phrénologue, 
Phrenology, ». phrénologie ; 

cranéologie, /. 
Phrensy, ». frénésie,/. 
Phthisleal, a. phthisique 
Phthisic, ». phthlsie,/. 
Phthisis, ». phthisie,/. 
Phylactery, ». philactère, m. 
Physic. ». médecine, /. —s, j>I. 

physique,/. 
— , va. médicamenter ; purger 
Physicalja. physique; médical, e 
Physically/ ad. physiquement ; 

suivant la médecine 
Physician, ». médecin, m. 
Physiognomer, Physlogn<miist , 

». physiononuste, m. [/ 

Physlognomy, ». physionomie, 
Physiofogical,a. physiologique, 

•••• [/• 

Physiologlst, ». physiologiste, 

Physiology,* physiologie, /. 

Piacular, Piaculous, a. expia- 
toire 

Pia-mater, ». pie-mère,/. 

Pianet, ». grimpereau, m. 

Piano, ». loano, forte piano, m. 

Piaster,s. piastre,/. 

Pibroch, s. musique militaire 
des montagnes d'Ecosse,/. 

Pica, «. pica ; cicéro, m. 

Plcaroon, ». brigand ; pirate, m. 

Pick, van. cuellir ; éplucher ; 
curer, nettoyer ; trier, choisir ; 
piquer; percer; becqueter; 
▼oler; crocheter; — off, en- 
lever; choidr; — out, ar- 
racher: choisir; — up, ramas- 
ser ; arracher ; •— a quarrel, 
chercher querelle ; plgnocher; 
s' amuser i des niaiseries 

', ». pic; choix, m. élite; 
pioche ; poix, /. 

Pickapack, ad. sur le dos 

Piokaxe, ». pioche,/. 

Pickback, a. sur le dos 

Picked, a. poLutu, e 

Pickeer, va. voler, piller 

Picker, ». celui, m. celle, /. qui 
cueille, ramasse, nettoie, &c. 

Plckerel, ». brocheton, m. 

Picket, ». piquet, m. 

Pickle, ». saumure, /. finit ou 
légume comflt, m. 

— , «tf. mariner; oonflre 

— herrlng, ». bouffon, m. 

Picklock, ». crochet, m. [m. 

Pickpocket, Pickpurse, ». fllou, 

Ficktooth, ». cure dent, m. 

Pickthank, ». flagorneur, se. 

Pict, ». portrait, m. {tn/. 

Pieture, a. peinture,/, tableau ; 

— , va. peindre fportrait, m. 

Picturesque, a. pittoresque 

Piddle, vn. plgnocher, s'amuser 
à des naiaseries 

Pie, ». pAté, M. tourte ; pie, /. 

Piebald, a. pie [missel, m. 

Pièce, ». morceau, m. pièce, /. 
tableau, m. — of folly , ». foUe, 
/. — of wlt, ». trait d'esprit, m. 
A-piece, la pièce, chacun, e 

— , van. rapiécer; allonger; 
Joindre ; — up, raccommoder ; 
se Joindre, s'unir 

Pieceless, a. entier, ère 



Piecemeal, ad. en pièces, par 

morceaux 
—, a. séparé, e, particulier, ère 
Piecer , ». raccommodeur, se, mf. 
Pied, a. bariolé, e; pie 
Piedness, ». bigarrure,/. 
Pier, ». pile, /. Jambage, m. 

Jetée, /. trumeau, m. [/. 

— glass,f. trumeau, m. glace, 
Pierce, van. percer; forer; 

mettre en perce; toucher; 

pénétrer, se mire Jour 
Pieroer, «. instrument qui sert 

& percer ; foret, Ao. m. 
Plercingly, ad. d'une manière 

algue, p<ûrçante, touchante 
Pierâingness, ». pénétration; 

Sropiiété de percer; qualité 
B ce qui est perçant, subti- 
Plety, ». piété,/: [lité,/. 

Pig, ». coehon, porc; saumon 

de plomb, m. 
— , V». fkire des cochons 
Pigeon, ». pigeon, m. 

— house, ». colombio* ; pigeon- 
nier, m. 

— -hole, ». boulin, m. case,/. 

— -llveredya.doux, ce, piJsible 
Piggln, ». petit vase, m. 
Pigment, ». fisrd; mordant, m. 
Pigmy, •. pigmée, m. 
Plgnoratixm, ». engagement ,m. 
Pignut, ». terre-noix,/. 
Pike, ». brochet, m. pique ; 

£}inte,/. 
ed, a, pointu, aigu, ë 
Plkeman, ». piquier, m. 
Pikestaff, «. bAton armé d'un 

fer pointu ; bois d'une pique, 
Pilaster. ». pilastre, m. [m. 
Pilchard, f. sardine,/. 
Pllche, Pilcher, ». fourreau, m. 

couverture,/. 
Pile, ». pieu ; pilotis,*», pile, /. 

tas; bûcher; édifice; fer de 

flèche ; poil, duvet, m. , 
—, va. empiler, mettre en pile ; 

piloter 
Pileated, a. en forme de cha- 

jpeau, Àc [m. 

PQer, ». celui qui met en pile, 
Pilfer, «on. filouter 
Pilferer, ». fllou, m. 
Pilferingly, ad. en fllou 
PiUery, ». fllonterie, /. 
PUgrim, ». pélexin, e, mf. 
— ,vn. voyager, courir le monde 
PUgrimage, a. pèlerinage, m. 
Pill.s. pilule./. 
— , van. piller, voler; peler, 

écailler; s'éoailler, se peler 
Pillage, ». pillage, m. 
<— , va. pUler [m. 

Pillager, ». pillard, e, pilleur, 
Pillar, ». pilier, m. colonne, /. 
Pillared, a. soutenu par des 

piliers; en forme de pilier 
Plllion, «. selle de femme,/. 
Pillory, ». pilori, m. 
— , va. mettre au pilori 
PUIow, ». oreiller; coussin; 

coussinet de charrue, m. 
—, va. poser sur un coussin 

— -case, ». taie d'oreiller,/. 
Piloeity, ». état de ce qui est 

velu, m. 
Piiot, ». pilote, m. (ooasting), t, 

λilote c6tier,m. (harbour-),*. 
river-), «.pilote lamaneur,m. 
—.•«.piloter 
Pilotage, f. pilotage, m. 
Pilous, a. velu, poUu, e 
Pimenta, ». pimenta, m. 
Pimp, ». maquereau, m. 
Pimpémel, s, pimprenelle,/. 
328 



PIQ 



PIT 



PIA 



Pimplng, a. petit, «, de peu de 
yaleur [etc., m. 

Pimple, t. bouton av risage, 

Pimpled, «. qui a des boutons 

Fin, «. épingle. /. un rien, m. 
quille ; cbevilie ; goupille ; 
happe,/. boulon; clou; style 
de cadran, m. croisette, /. 
essieu ; rouleau, m. taie sur 
l'œU,/. 

•— , va. attacher areo des épin- 
gles, des cherilles, des bou- 
tons; fermer; enfermer; — 
up, relérer 

Pinaster, «. plnastre, m. 

Pincase, «. étui, m. boîte, /. 
à épingles 

Pincer, «. duTicr, m. 

Pincers,*. pi. pinces ; tenailles ; 
brucelles, /. pi. 

Pinch, Mtn. pinocr; serrer; 
railler ; priver de ; maltraiter ; 
se faire sentir ; flaire soufflrir ; 
souflMr, pâtir ; se priver du 
nécessaire 

Plncbbeck, «. slmllor, m. 

Pinchflst, Pinchpenny, i. 
arare, m. Cgle>, /• 

Pincushion, $. pelote à épln- 

Pindust, «. limaille,/. 

Pine. «. pin, sapin, m. 

—,van. languir; dépérir ;fidre 
languir ; &ire périr ; déplorer 
apple, «. ananas, m. 

Pineal, a. pinéal, e 

Pinfeather, «. petite plume, /. 

Pinfeathered, a. qui n'a pas 
assez de plumes pour roler 

Plnfold, ». parc, m. bergerie,/. 

Pinhole, «. trou d' épingle, m. 

Pinion, «. aileron ; bout d'aUe ; 
pignon, m. liens pour les 
bras, m. pi. 

■—, va. lier les ailes; lier les 
coudes au corps; couper 
l'aile ; entraîner 

Pink, «. œillet ; rose ; le meil- 
leur, le plus beau, la oréme ; 
Téron, m. flûte,/. 

— , van. découper ; percer ; clig- 
noter 

— ejeA',a. qui a des petits jeux 

Pinmoney, s. argent pour les 
menues dépenses, m. 

Pinnace, «. pinasse,/. 

Pinnacle, «. pinacle, fkitte, m. 

Plnner, «. barbe, /. épinglier ; 
celui qui parque; bonnet à 
barbes, m. 

Pint, ». pinte, /. 

Pintade, ». pintade,/. 

Pioneer, «. pionnier, m. 

Piony, ». pivoine,/. 

Pions, a. pieux, se ; pie 

Pioosly, ad. pieusement 

Pip, ». pépie, /. point (sur les 
cnrtes), m. 

— , vn. pépier 

Pipe, «. pipe, /. flageolet; 
tuyau, conduit, m. canule, /. 
gosier, tonneau, m. 

— , van. Jouer sur un instru- 
ment à vent; appeler à coup 
de sifllet; marooter. Jouer du 
flageolet ; avoir un son per- 
çant 

Piper, ». Joueur de flageolet, m. 

Pipetree, ». lllas ; seringat, m. 

Piping, a. Talétudinaire ; 
chaad, e 

Pipkin, ». pot de terro, m. 

Plppln, ». pomme, roinette, /. 

Piquanoy, ». qualité de ce qui 
est piquant./. 

Piquant, a. piquant, e 
8U 



Piquantly, ad. d'une manière 
piquante 

Pique, ». pique,/. dUTérend; 
pic; point d'honneur, m. 

— -, va. piquer 

Piqueer, vn. esoarmoucher ; 
marauder 

Plqueerer, ». maraudeur, m. 

Piquet, ». piquet, m. 

Piracy, ». piraterie, /. 

Pirate, * . pirate , plagiaire, m. 

—, on. fklre le métier de pirate 

Piratical, a. de pirate 

Piieation, ». la pèche,/. 

PiBcatory,a. de la pèche; des 
• poissons f m. pi. 

Pisces, ». pi. les Poissons, 

Plscivorous, a. qui se nourrit 
de poissons 

Plsh,tN«.fl! pooah! 

— , vn. témoigner du mépris 

Pismire, ». fourmi, 7^ 

Piss, vn. pisser, uriner 

— , ». urine,/. 

PiJMabed, ». pissenlit, m. 

Pissburnt, a. de la couleur de 
l'urine 

Pistachio, ». pistache,/. [f. 

Pisttllation, ». action de plier, 

Plstol, ». pistolet, m. 

— . va. tirer un coup de pisto- 
let sur 

Pistole, ». plstole, /. [m. 

Pistolet, ». pistolet de poche, 

Piston, «. piston, m. 

Pit,s. fosse,/, abtme ; le tom- 
beau; parterro. m. arène 
(combat de coqs),/. 

coal, «. charbon de terre, m. 

Pitapat, «. palpitation, /. pas 
rapide et léger, m. 

PItcn, ». poix ; résine, /. degré, 
point, m. pente. /. pignon, m. 

—, van. enduiro ae pou ; gou- 
dronner; ficher, enfoncer; 
asseoir, poser ; tendra un 
fllet ; drosser une tente ; as- 
signer ; ranger ; paver ; tom- 
ber; s'arrêter; plonger; — 
upon, tomber sur ; choisir 

Pltoher, ». cruche ; pioche,/. 

Pitching ,s. (of a vessel at sea), 
plongement, m. 

Pitchiness, ». obscurité; cou- 
leur sombro,/. 

Pltchy, a. de poix ; enduit de 
poix ; goudronné ; sombro, 
obscur, e 

Plteous, a. qui excite la pKié ; 
digne de pitié; compatis- 
sant, e ; pitoyable 

Plteously, ad. d'une manièro 
qui excite ou mérite la pitié; 
pitoyablement 

Piteousness, ». qualité d'exci- 
ter la pitié, compassion,/. 

Pltfhll, «. trébuchât, m. 
trappe,/. 

Plth, ». moelle ; quintessence ; 
énergie, foroe; importance,/. 

Pithily, ad. arec énergie, avec 
vigueur 

Plthiness, ». énergie, vigueur,/. 

Plthless, a. sans moelle ; sans 
énergie, sans vigueur 

Plthy, a. moelleux, se; éner- 
gique 

Pltiable, a. digne de pitié ; qui 
excite la pitié ; pitoyable 

Pitifùl, a. compatissant, e; 
digne de pitié; pitoyable; 
piteux, se ; mesquin, e 

PitlfuUy, ad. avec compassion; 
de manière à exciter la pitié j 

' pitoyablement 



Pitiftilneas, f . compaaaion : na- 

turo pitoyable,/. 
Pitiless, a. sans pitié 
Pitilessness, ». manque de 

pitié, m. 
Pitman, ». le scieur de long 

qui est en bas, m. 
Pltsaw, ». scie de scieur de 

long,/. 
Pittance. ». pitance ; portion ; 

dose, /. 
Pltulta^, a. pltoHaire 
Pituite, ». pitolte/. 
Pituitous, a. pituiteux, se 
Plty, ». compassion; pitié,/. 

(it Is), c'est dommage 
—, mm. avoir pitié de - plain- 
dre; avoir de la compassion 
Pivot, «.pivot, m. 
— , wm. ûâre pivoter; pivoter 
PIx, «. dboiro, m. botte d'os- 

sayeur,/. 
Placability, Placableness, ». 

facilité à s'apaiser,/. 
Placable, a. facile à apaiser 
Placard, Placart,«. placard, m. 
Place, ». place,/, lieu ; endroit, 

m. (To glve), vn. fidre place; 

eéder le pas 
—, va. placer 
Placer, ». cdul, m. celle, /. qui 

place ; placeur, m. 
Placid, a. paisible : doux, ce 
Placidly, ad. paisiblement; 

avec douceur 
Placit, ». décrot, m. 
Placket, naquet, ». Jupe, /. 

Jupon, m. 
Piagiarlsm, ». plagiat, m. 
Plagiary, ». plagiaire, m. 
Plague, ». peste, /. fléau, m. 

plaie,/. 
—, va. Infecter de la peste ; 

tourmenter, obséder 
Plagully, ad. furieusement 
Plaguy, a. maudit, e ; diable 
Plause, ». plie, /. [de 

Plaid,s. piaid,m. 
Plein, a. plein, e, uni, e ; sim- 
ple ; ordinairo, commun ; 

ouvert, découvert; sincère; 

net : évident, e, clair, e 
—, ad. simplement; uniment; 

ouvertement; sincèrement; 

dairoment 
—,«. plaine,/. 
— ,va. aplaxir 

— -dealmg, a. sincère, droit, c 

— — , », sincérité, droi- 
tura,/. 

— -song, ». le plain chant, m. 

— -spoken, a. slncèro 

work, ». ouvrage uni, m. 

Plalnly, ad. simplement ; sans 
ornement; ouvertement; sin- 
cèrement ; évidemment ; net- 
tement, sans détours 

Plalnness, ». état de ce qui est 
uni, m. ; simplicité ; sincé- 
rité, fl«nchlse ; évidence, 
clarté ; absence de toute 
beauté, de distinction,/. 

Plaint, ». plainte,/. 

PlaintfUI, a. qui se plaint 

Plaintiir, ». plaignant, e; de- 
mandeur, m. demanderesse,/. 

Plaintive, a. plaintif, ve 

Plaît, «. pli, m. tresse de che- 
veux,/. 

— , va. ]^er ; plisser ; tresser 

Plaiter, ». celui qui plisse, m. 
tresseur, se, m/. 

Plan, ». plan, tn 

—, va. tracer le plan de ; pro- 
jeter 



PLA 



PLE 



PLU 



FUme, ff. plan ; rabot, m. 

— , von. raboter ; planer 

— -tree, ». platane, m. 

Planet, t. planète, /. 

Planetarf, Plancàcal, a. pla- 
nétaire 

Btruck, tf.broni; stupéfi&lt, e 

Planisb, «a. planer 

Planisphère, t. planisphère, m. 

Plank, a. planche, /. ais, bor- 
dage. m. 

— ,va. planchéîer, border 

Plant, ». plante,/. 

— , va. planter, braquer; 
établir 

Plantage, ». plante,/. 

Plantain, ». plantain, m. 

Plantai, a. Tégétai, e 

Plantation, ». plantation; co- 
lonie,/, établlaflemcnt, m. 

Planter, ». planteur, colon ; 
celui qui établit, fondateur, 
»i. 
• Flash, *. flaque d'eau; écla- 
boussure ; branche en pnrtie 
coupée et attachée i d'an- 
tres, /. 

—, va. attacher des branches ; 
gioher du mortier; éclabous- 
ser [boueux, se 

Plashy, a. bourbeux, se 

Plasm, ». moule, m. matrice,/. 

Plaster, ». plâtre ; emplâtre, m. 

— -stonc, «.pierre à plâtre, /. 
— , va. enduire de plâtre ; met- 
tre un emplâtre 

Plasterer, «. plâtrier; mouleur 

en plâtre, m. 
Plasuc, a. plastique 
Plastron, ». plastron, m. 
Plat. ». morceau de terre; 

chignon natté, m. fourrure 

(ma.),/. 
— , va. tresser ; tisser 
Platane, ». platane, m. 
Plate, ». plaque; lame; tdle; 

planche; gramre; platine; 

TaJaselle d'or ou d'argent; 

assiette, /. prix de la course, 
— , va. plaquer ; laminer [m. 
Platen, a. platine,/. 
Platform, ». plateforme,/, plan 

géométinl, m. 
Platina, «. platine, m. 
PI atonie, a. platonique; plato* 

nicien, ne 
Platonist, «.platonicien, m. 
Platoon,«. peloton, m. 
Flatter, «. grand plat de terre ; 

tisseur, m. 
Flandit, «. applaudissement, m. 

approbation,/. 
Flausibillty, Plausibleness, ». 

plausibilité,/. 
Plausible , o . p] auslble 
Planstbly, ad. plausiblement 
Plaudre, a. approbatif, ve; 

plausible 
Pla7,«aM. Jouer; s'amuser; se 

Jouer ; ikire Jouer ; Jouer de ; 

— upon, Jouer de ; se Jouer 
de ; — the fool, faire le fou , 

— away, perdre an Jeu 

—, «.Jeu; bedinage, m. pièce 

de théâtre,/. 
— book, ». répertoire,*». 

day, «.Jour de congé, m. 

— debt, ». dette de Jeu,/. 
— fellow, «. camarade de Jeu, 

«1. 
— -game, «. Jeu d'enfhnts, m. 
Player, «. loueur, se; acteur, 

actrice; fainéant, e, m/. 
Playftil, a. folâtre ; qui aime à 

Jouer 



Playftilness, «. ei^oûment, m. 
humeur folâtre,/. 

Flayhouse, «. salle de spee- 
tacle, /. 

Playsome, a. folâtre, ei\]oué, 
badin, e 

Flaysomeness.s. amour du Jeu, 
m. humeur folâtre,/. 

Plaything, «. Jouet, JoiUon, m. 

Plea, «. plaidoyer, m. défàise; 
excuse,/. 

Plead, van. plaider ; alléguer 
pour excuse 

Pleadable, a. qui peut être 
plaidé, allégué pour excuse 

Pleader, «. plaideur, se, tuf. 

Plending, «, plaidoirie,/. — fl, 
pi. procédure,/. 

Pleasant, a. agréable; gai, di- 
vertissant, e ; plaisant, e 

Plensantly, ad. agréablement; 
d'une msAière plaisante 

Fleasantness, ». agrément, 
charme, *M. nature plaisante, 
divertissante,/. 

Pleasantry, «. nature plaisante, 
divertissante; plaisanteiie,/. 

Please, van. plaire â; faire 
.plaisir; — one's self, se 
plaire â ; se contenter ; to be 
pleased, avoir la bonté de ; 
to be pleased with, être con- 
tent de ; se contenter de; vou- 
loir ; plaire (imper.) ; please 
Ood, plaise à Dieu 

Fleaslngly, ad. agréablement ; 
plaisamment 

Plcasurable, a. agréable ; livré 
au plaisir 

Fleasure. «. plaisir, m. vo- 
lonté,/, gré, m. 

—, va. faire plaisir â 

— -ground, ». Jardin d'agré- 
ment, m. 

Plebeinn, a. populaire, du 
peuple 

—, «. plébéien, roturier, m. 

Pledge, «. gage, m. caution, /. 
6tage,m. 

—, va. engager ; fidre raison à 

Pledget, «^lumassean, m. 

Pleiads, Pléiades, «. Pléiades, 
f.pl. 

Plenarily, a<f.|pleinement, com- 
plètement 

Flenariness, ». état de ce qui 
est plein, entier, complet, m. 
plénitude, /. 

Plenary, a. plein, entier, com- 
plet ; plénière, /. 

Plenilnnary, a. qui a rapport â 
la pleine lune [m. 

Plenipotence, s. plein pouvoir, 

Plenipo^ent, a. revêtu d'un 
plein pouvoir 

Plenipotentiary, «. plénipoten- 
tiaire, m. 

Plenist, «. celui qui soutient le 
plein 

Plénitude, «. état de ce qui est 
plein, complet, m. plénitude, 
/. [tlle 

Pienteous. a. abondant, e ; fer- 

Plenteously, ad. abondamment 

Plenteousness, «. abondance, 
feniUté./. 

PlentifU,(i.abondant,e; fertile 

Plentifùlness, «. abondance, 
fertiUté,/. 

Plenty, ». abondance, /. en 
abondance 

Pleonasm, «. pléonasm, e, m. 

Plethora ,Flethory,«.pléthore/. 

Plethoretic, Plethorlc, a. plé- 
thorique 



Pleura, «. plèvre,/. 
Pleurisy, «. pleurésie,/. 
Pleuritic, Fleuritical, a. pieu- 

rétique 
Plevin , a. main-levée, /. 
Pliability, Pliableness, «. flexi- 

biUté; docilité,/. 
Pliable, a. pliable; flexible; 

docile C/* 

Pliancy, «. flexibilité, docilité. 
Pliant, a. flexible ; docile 
Pliantness, c. flexibilité; do- 

ciUté, /. 
Plication, Plleatnre, ». action 

de plier,/, pli, m. [/. 

Pliera, «. pinces, /. pi. bascule, 
Plight, va. engage CpH, m. 
—, «. santé ; position, /. gage ; 
Plinth, «. plinthe,/. 
Plod, «n. s'appliquer fortement 
Plodder, «. grand travailleur, 

m. 
Flot, «. pièce de terre,/, projet, 

plan ; complot, m. intrigue,/. 
—, van. comploter; tramer; 

machiner ; dresser le plan de ; 

conspirer ; former un projet 
Flotter, ». celui qui forme un 

prqjet, dresse le plan de, 

complote; conspirateur, m. 
Flough, «. charrue, /. rognoir, 

bouvet, m. 
—, ea. labourer; sillonner; — 

ont, np, enlever en labourant 

— -boy, «. valet de labour, m. 

— -land, «. ferme, /. ["> • 
. — share, s. soc de la charrue, 

— staif, euroir de la charrue, 
m. 

Plougher,Plonghm«n,«. labou- 
reur, m. 

Flover, «. pluvier, m. 

Fluck, va. tirer ; arracher; plu- 
mer ; cueillir ; — away, arra- 
cher; — down, abattre; — 
asnnder, détacher violem- 
ment ; — ofT. ont, up, arra- 
cher 

—, ». flressure,/. eœnr.courage, 
m. action de tirer,/, elfortlklt 
en tirant, m. 

Flucker,«. celui, m.oelle, /.qui 
arrache 

Plug, «. chevUle, /. bouchon, 
tampon ; robinet, m. 

—, va. boucher, tamponner 

Plum, ». prune,/, raisin sec, m. 
dragée, /. (A), cent mille 
livret 

— -cake, ». gâteau aux raisins 
de Oorinthe, m. 

<— -pudding, «. poudingue aux 
raisans et autres fruits secs,in. 

tree, «. prunier, m. 

Plumage, «. plumage ; plumas- 
seau, m. 

Plomb, c. plomb, niveau, m. 

— , va. sonder ; mettre à-plomb, 
de niveau 

Plumbagin, Plumbago,«. plom- 
bagine, niine de plomb,/. 

Plumber, «. plombier, m. 

Plumbery, «. plomberie,/. 

Plume, «.plume, /.plumet; or- 
gueil, m. 

•— , va. tdumer ; orner de plumes, 
de plumets ; — one's self, se 
l^orlfler ; nettoyer ses plumes 

— -alum, «. alun de plume, m. 
Plumigeroos, a. qui porte des 

plumes 
Flumipede, a. qui a de la plume 

sur les pieds 
Flummet. «. plomb, niveau, m. 

sonde,/. 

325 



POI 



POL 



PON 



Plvmotltr, «. eut de M qui « 
des plomo, m. 

FlumoiM, a. qui a det pliimes; 
plvmeiix, M 

Plii]np,a.chargé d'emlMMipolat, 
potelé, replet ;tinuqiie,netyte 

— , ê. Bceudy M. touffe, /. 

•^.voN.engxmlaeer; enfler, gon- 
fler; l'enfler : tomber lonrde- 

— , ad, tout d'un covp [ment 

Plnmpcr , «. ce qui lert à gonfler ; 
mensonge eArontt, m. 

PlnmpnesB, $. embonpoint, m. 
rondeur; assunnoe, brus- 
querie,/. 

Flumpy, a. ebargé d'embon- 
point, potelé, e 

Plumr, «. garni de plumes 

Plunder, imi. plllor ; — of, Toler 

— , $. pillage, M. 

Plunderer, •. pillard, m. [ger 

Plunge, tan. plonger ; se plon- 

— , •. action de plonger, /. em- 
barras, mauTsls pas, m. 

Plunger, «. plongeur, m. 

Plural, a. de plusieun; plu- 
riel, le 

— ,i. pluriel, m. 

Pluralist, ê. qui Jouit de plus 
d'un bénéfice, m. 

Plurality, $. pluralité,/. 

Plurally, ad. au pluriel 

Plush, ê. peluche,/. 

Plutonian, Plutonie, a. pln- 
tonien, ne 

PluTlal, PIutIous, a. pluTleux, 
se; pluTlal, e 

PI7, van. s'appliquer à ; ex- 
ercer; conduire; ^presser; 
importuner ; traTsiller ; fkire 
route; plier; serrer le rent 

— , ê. pli ; tour ; double, m. 

Pneumatie. Pneumatical, a. 
pneumatique 

Pneumatlcs, $. pneumatique, /. 

Pneumatol<^, «. pnenmatolo- 
gie,/. 

Poach, «an. fldre un peu bonil* 
llr; ébaacher ; roler en bra- 
connant; plUer, braconner; 
enfoncer ; s'enfoncer 

Poster, $. braconnier, m. [m. 

Pock, $. grain de petite Térole, 

Pock hole.s. marque de petite 
Térole,/. 

Pocket, i. poche ; blouse (bil- 
lard),/, sac, m. 

—, va. empocher; prendre ou 
receroir sans rien dire 

book, ê. agenda, m. 

— -glass, i. Buroir de poche, m. 

— > -money, s. argent qu'on 
porte sur soi, pour ses menus 
plaisirs, m. 

Pockiness, s. état de celui qui 
a la petite Térole, m. nature 
TUe Til,e 

Pookj, a. qui a la petlteTérole ; 

Poculent, a. potable 

Pod, i. coese, gousse, sllique } 
capsule,/, cocon, m. 

Podagrical, a. podagre, gout- 
teux, se 

Podge, •. bourbier, m 

Poem, i. poëme, m. 

Poesj, i. poésie,/. 

Poet,«. po«te,m. 

Poetaster, t. mauTals poëte, m. 

Poetess, •. femme poëte,/. 

Poetic, Poetical, o. poénque 

Poetically, ad. poétiquement 

Poetry, $. poésie,/. 

Poignancy, •. piquant, m. 
pointe; amertume; nature 
|>lgnante, cuisante,/. 
S26 



Poignant, a. piquant, e ; amer, 
ère ; poignant, cuUiant, e 

Point, s. pointe; aiguillette; 
pointure, /. point, but ; air, 
m, At ail points, de tout point 

— ,van. aiguiser, aflUer; mon- 
trer ; pointer ; diriger ; ponc- 
tuer ; jointoyer ; — out, mon- 
trer; désigner ; montrer du 
doigt; montrer au doigt; 
arrêter (chien) ; — to, mon- 
trer 

— -blank, ad. de but en Uano ; 
positlTement 

Pointed, a. pointu, aigu, ë ; 
piquant, e; qui abonde en 
pomtes 

Polntedly, ad. aTeo abondance 
de pointes ; expressément 

Pointedneas, «. état de ce qui 
estpointn,piquant,ea^rés,m. 

Pointel, t. poinçon; ol^Jet 
dressé en pointe, m. , 

Pointer, $. chien d'arrêt, m. 
aiguille, /. otjet qui sert à 
marquer, m. 

Pointing, ê. action de pointer, 
d'aiguiser; ponctuation, / 
jointOTement, m. 

stock, s. oldet de risée, m.' 

Polntless, a. obtus ; sans pointe 

Poise, ». poids, m. balance,/. 

— , ad. peser ; balancer ; mettre 
en équilibre ; tenir en équi- 
libre ; — down, accabler 

Poison, t. poison, m. 

^, va. empoisonner [i^A 

Polsoner, t. empoisonneur, se, 

Poisonous, a. empoisonné, e; 
Ténéneux, Tonlmeux, se 

Poisonously, ad. d'une manière 
Ténéneuse ouTenlmeuse 

Poisonousneas, «. qualité Téné- 
neuse ou Tcnimeuse,/. 

Poitrel, s. poitrail ; burin, m. 

Poke, i. poche,/, joug, m. bot- 
te,/. 

— , «a. pousser; frapper; fbnr- 
rer; fouiller; chercher à tâ- 
tons ; attiser le feu 

Poker, $. tisonnier, fourgon, m. 

Polander, ». Polonais, e, mf. 

Polar, Polary, a. polaire 

Polarity,*. polarité,/. 

Pôle, ». pdle, M. perche, /. bâ- 
ton; umon ; croc, épieu ; Ja- 
lon; balancier, m. mesure 
égale à mètr. 6,026, /. 

— , Ml. mettre des perches; por- 
ter sur des perches : conduire 
aTCClecroc ; armer un aimant 

— axe, ». hache d'armes,/. 

— -cat, ». putois, m. 

star, ». étoile polaire,/. 

Polemic, Polemical, a. polé- 
mique 

— , ». eontr o T ers Iste ; ouTrage 
de oontroTerse, m. 

Police. ». police, /. — -olBcer, 
officier de police, m. 

Polioed, a. policé, e 

Polloy, ». politique ; police,/. 

Polish,mm. polir , brunir; se polir 

—, •. polissure, /. poli, m. poli- 
tesse, élégance,/. 

Polishable, a. qu'on peut polir 

Polisher, a. polisseur, se ; bru- 
nisseur, se, ntf. poUssoir, bru- 
nissoir, M. 

Polite. a. police 

Politely, ad. poliment 

Politeness, ». politesse, /. 

PoIitic,PoliticiU, a. politique,/. 

PoUtically, ad. politlquGment 

Politician, ». politique, m. 



Politidy, ad. politiquement 

Politique, ». politique,/. 

Polity, s. constitution politique, 
forme de gouTemem^t, /. 

PoU.s. tète,/. r«le, m. liste, /. 
dépouillement des Totea ; lieu 

où il se fait ;tè tard, m. ^tax, 

taxe par tète,/. 
—, va. étètm*; tondre; cou- 
per ;f!sire une liste d'électeun; 
s'y fldre inscrire; donner sa 
Toix 

Pollard, ». têtard, m. recoupe; 
monnaie hors de conr*,/. cerf 
qui a mis bas ses oomea, m. 

Pollen, ». Airine,/. pollen, wu 

Poller, ». Totant; celui qui in- 
scrit les Totants; oeini qui 
étète, M. 

PollcTil, ». abcès, «s. 

Pollock, ». merUm, et. 

Pollute, va. poUber, souiller 

P<dlutedaess, Pollution, «. pol- 
lution, souillure,/. 

PoUuter, ». celui qui poDoe, 
souille, m. 

Poltroon, ». poltron, m. 

Polygamist, ». polygame, m». 

Polygamy,!. polygaùmle,/. 

Polyglot, a. ». polyglotte, /. 

Polygon, ». polygone, m. 

Polygonal, a. polyg<me 

Polygnwhy, ». polygraphle^f* 

Polyhedron, ». polyèdre, m. 

Polypetalotts, a. polypétale 

Polypody, ». polypode, m. 

Polypous,a. polypeux, se 

Polypus, ». polype, m. 

PolysyllablcalfO. polysyllabe 

Polysyllable, ». polysyllabe, m. 

Polytheism, ». polythéisme, m. 

Polytheist, ». polythéiste, tn. 

Pomaceous, a. de pommes 

Pomade, ». pommade, /. [/. 

Pomander, ». poudre die senteur, 

Pomatum,*. pommade,/. 

Pome, vn. pommer 

Pomegranate, ». grenadier, m. 
grenade,/. 

Pomiferous, a, qui porte des 
pommes 

Pommel, ». pommeau, m. 

— , va. battre; corrompre une 

Pomp, ». pompe, /. tpean 

Pompion, m. eouige,/. potiron, 
m. 

Pomposlty, ». pompe affectée,/. 

Pompons, a. pompeux, se 

PompouBiy,ai(. pompeusement 

Pomponsness, ». pompe, /. 

Pond, ». étang; ViTier, m. 

Ponder, van. peser; méditer 

Pondérable, a. pondérable 

Pondéral, a. pesant, e 

Pondération, ». pesage, m. 

Pondérer, ». celui qui pèse, «. 

Ponderosity, ». poids, m. pe- 
santeur ,/. [tant, e 

Pondérons, a. pesant, e ; impw- 

Ponderously, ad. pesamment 

Ponderousness, ». poids, m. pe- 
santeur,/. 

Ponent, a. d'ouest, d'oœldent 

Poniard,*. poignard, m. 

— , IMI. poignarder 

Pontage, ». droit pour la répa- 
ration des ponts; pontonsgc. 

Pontiff, ». pontife, m. ^m. 

Pontifical, a. pontifical, e 

— , ». pontifical, m. 

Pontlflcally ,ad. pontiflcalcment 

Pontificate, s. pontificat, m. 

Pontifloe, ». structure d'un 
pont,/. 

Pontiflcial a. pontifical, e 



POR 



POR 



P08 



Ponton, Pontoon, $. ponton, m. 

Pon7, $. petit cheTal, m. 

Pool, i. mare ; poule,/. 

Poop, ê. poupe,/, arrière, m. 

Poor, a. pauTre; manTaia, e; 
miséiaUe 

rate. •. taxe dei pauyres,/. 

ipirited, a. pusillanime 

Poorly , eut. pauvrement ; misé- 
rablement; indisposé, e 

Poorneaa, ». pauyreté ; mauY«iw 
qualité,/. 

Pop, ». son aiga, m. 

— , van. lâcher; mettre précipi- 
tamment; survenir Inrusque- 
ment; tirer sur, — in, out, 
off, entrer, sortir, s'enAilr 
brusquement 

gnn, ». canonnière, /. 

Pope, t. pape, m. 

Popedom, ». papauté,/. 

Popery, ». papisme, m. 

Pope's-eye, ». noix du gigot,/. 

Popiiday,«. papegai ; freluquet, 

Popisn, a. du papisme (m. 

Popishly, ad. en papiste 

Poplar, «. peuplier, m. 

Poppy, •. pavot, m. 

Populace, Populaoy, ». popu- 
lace,/. 

Popular. a. populaire 

Fopularity, s. popularité,/. 

Popularly, ad. populairement 

Populate, va. peupler 

Population, ». population,/. 

Populous, a. populeux, se; 
peuplé, e 

Populously, ad. d'une manière 
populeuse 

Populousness, ». qualité d'être 
populeux, /. 

Porcelain, ». porcelaine, /. 

Porcb, «. porche, portique, m. 

Porcupine, s. porc-épio, m. 

Pore, ». pore, m. 

— , vn. regarder attentivement 

Pork, a. porc, pourceau, m. 

— > -eater, », qui se nourrit de 
cochon, m. Cporc, m. 

Porker, a. cochon, pourceau, 

Porket, ». Jeune porc, petit 
cochon, m. 

Porkiing, ». cochon de lait, m. 

Porosity, Porousness, ». poro- 
sité,/. 

Porous, a. poreux, se 

Porphyre, ». porphyre, m. 

— -shell, ». porphyre, m. 
Porphyrisauon, «. porphyrisa* 

tion, /. 

Porphyrise, va. porphyriser 

Porphyry, ». porphyre, m. 

Porpoue, Porpus, «. marsouin, 
m. 

Porraceous, a. poraoé, e, ver- 
dàtre 

Porrection, ». porrection, m. 

Porret, •■ échalote,/. 

Porridge,*, soupe,/, potage, m. 

— dish, ». soupière,/. 

— plate, ». assiette à soupe,/. 

— pot, ». marmite,/. 

Porringer,*. écueUe, /. (Sur- 
geon's), «. palette,/. 

— full, ». écuellée,/. 

Port, ». port; port (d'un na- 
vire), m. porte : passe (de 
billard), /. sabord, m. em- 
brasure, /. bâbord; vin 
rouge d'Oporto, m. Port! 
bâbord ! (To heel to), courir 
bâbord at^ vent 

bar, ». barre de sabord,/. 

— -charges, J. pi. droits d« 
port, m. pi. 



Port-flre, ». porte -feu, m. 

— > -hole, ». sabord, m. em- 
brasure,/, im. 

— '-lid, ». mantelet de sabord, 

rope, ». itague des palan- 
quins de sabord, m. 

— vein, ». veine- porte,/. 

— -vent, ». porte-vent, m. 

Porta, ». veine porte,/. 

Portable, a. portatif, ve, qu'on 
peut transporter 

Portablement, ». nature por- 
tative,/. 

Portage, Porterage, ». port; 
transport par terre, m. 

Portai, s. portail ; tambour (en 
menuiserie), m. 

Portament, », port de voix, m. 

Portance, ». port, air, m. 

Portative, a. portatif, ve 

Portcullis, Portduse, ». herse, 
/. [herse 

Portcullised, a. garni d'une 

Forte, ». la Porte (cour de 
sultan), /. Lporté, e 

Ported, a. garni de portes, 

Portée, ». portée,/. 

Portend, ««.présager, pronos- 
tiquer 

Portent, ». présage de mal- 
heur, mauvais augure, m. 

Portentous, a. de mauvais 
augure, qui présage un mal- 
heur; monstrueux, épou- 
vantable 

Porter, ». portier, suisse, porte- 
Aiix, crocheteur, porteur ; 
chargeur, décharguer; com- 
missionnaire ; porter, m. -^ 
of the verge, huissier porte- 
verge, m. 

Porterage, s. port, transport 
par terre, m. 

Porteress, ». portière. /. 

Portfolio, ». portefeuille, m. 

Portgrave, Fortreeve, ». maire 
de ville muritime, m. 

Portico, ». portique, m. 

Portion,*. portion, part; dot; 
part d'héritage, /. apanage, 
m. 

— , va. partager ; donner une 
part & ; doter, donner une 
dota 

Portloner,*. celui, m. celle,/, 
qui fait un partage; celui, m. 
celle,/, qui obtient une part 
dans un partage, co-parta- 
geant. m. 

Portionist, ». boursier; titu- 
laire d'un bénéfice qui est 
partagé entre plusieurs, m. 

Portlast, ». plat-bord, m. 

PortUd, ». mantelet de sa- 
bord, m. 

Portliness, ». port majestueux, 
air noble, m. 

Portly, a. qui a un port majes- 
tueux, un air noble; corpu- 
lent, e [tant, m. 

Fortman, ». bourgeois, habi- 

Fortmanteau, ». porteman- 
teau, m. valise,/. 

Portrait. ». portadt, m. (Half- 
length), portrait à mi-corps, 
m. (Full-length), portrait en 
pied, M. To get one's — 
drawn, faire fture son por- 
trait 

— , va. peindre, fieiire le por- 
trait de quelqu'un 

Portraiture. ». portrait, m. re- 
présentation,/. 

Portray, va. peindre; orner de 
peintures 



Fortrayer, ». peintre,». 

Fortress, « portière, /. 

Fortreve, ». maire de ville 
maritime, m. 

Portsale, ». vente à l'encan à 
la criée,/. iruf. 

Fortuguese, ». 4r a. portugais, e, 

Fory, a. poreux, se 

Pose, «. rhume de cerveau, m. 

— , va. fermer la bouche, ré- 
duire au silence 

Poser, 5. celui, m. celle. /. qui 
embarrasse par des ques- 
tions difficiles ; question dif- 
ficile â résoudre; chose em- 
barrassante,/. 

Position, ». position; situa- 
tion, /. principe mis en 
avant, m. assertion,/. 

Positive, a. positif, ve; ab- 
solu, e; aflrmatii, ve; en- 
têté, e, entier 

— , «. positif, m. 

Positively, ad. positivement; 
alBrmativement; d'une ma- 
nière absolue 

Positiveness, ». qualité de ce 
qui est positif, absolu, aSr- 
matif,/. entêtement, m. 

Positure, ». position; situa- 
tion; disposition,/. 

Posnet, ». poêlon, m. écuelle, /. 

Fosse, <. milice; foule, /. — 
oonutatus, citoyens requis 
pour un service d'ordre 
public, m. pi. 

Possess, va. posséder, avoir, 
être maître de, avoir en sa 
possession; mettre en pos- 
session ; préoccuper l'esprit 
de quelqu'un; — one's self 
of, s'emparer de 

Possessed, p. pa. possédé ; pré- 
occupé; to be — of, va. pos- 
séder [bien, m. 

Possession, a. possession, /. 

Possessive, a. qui possède ; qui 
concerne la possession; pos- 
sessif 

Possessor. ». possesseur, m. 

Posesssorily, ad. à titre pos- 
sessoire 

Possessory, a. qui possède, 
possessoire 

Posset, ». boisson faite avec du 
laitrdu sucre et du vin ou de 
l'eau de vie, /. [ner 

— , va. faire cailler, fbire tour- 

PoBsibility, ». possibilité,/, le 
possible, m. 

Possible, a. possible 

FoBsibly, M. d'une manière 
possible; peut-être 

Post, ». poste,/, poste; poteau; 
Jalon, m. borne, /. bitton; 
pilier, m. colonne (àe lit), /. 
(To ride), vn. aller en poste, 
courir la poste; (foot-),«. pié- 
ton, m. (The penny), la 
petite poste; (mile-), borne 
miliaire, /. (Finger-), poteau 
qui indique une route, m. 
(Knight of the), faux témoin; 
personnage aposté, t». — pa- 
per, papier â lettre, m. 

— , van. courir la poste, aller en 
poste ; poster, placer, mettre 
dans un poste; afficher; ac- 
cuser publiquement de qc. ; 
enregistrer, inscrire sur un 
livre de compte ; — up, affi- 
cher; — away with, s'en- 
fuir avec; expédier prompte- 
ment; — off, s'en aller en 
toute hâte 

827 



F08 



POU 



PRA 



Post, «répofltlon Utlii» qui 
•Ignifl* «près «t qui •'em- 
ploie lUiu la compoffitloii 

— -boy, i. poettuoa ; oonr- 
rier, m. 

— •«haite, i. chalte de poète, /. 

— -date, ê. date poetérieure,/. 

— -date, va. mettre une d^te 
poetérieure 

— diluTian, a poetérlenr au 

déluge 
— haete, ëd. «a poète; à la 

hâte 
— • -hone, $. eheral de poète, m. 

— -boue, ». la poète,/. 

— maiter, s. maître de post»- 
m. — Mneral, directeur gé- 
néral dce poetee, m. 

— -note, i. billet payable à 
ordre, m. 

— -oblt, ê. obligation paya- 
ble après le déeèt, /. 

— -office, ê. la poste,/. 

— -pald, a. franc déport; af- 
finmehi; fraaeo 

stage, i. relais de poète, m. 

poète,/. 

— town, s. TlUe où n y a on 
bureau de poste ; Tille oft il y 
a une poste aux cheraux 

Postage, $. port de lettre, m. 

Poster, a. courrier ; celui oui 
court la poste; afficheur; celui 
qui accuse publiquement de 
qc>. teneur de llTres, m. 

Posterior, a. postérieur, e ' 

posteriority, «. qualité de ce 

a ni est postérieur ; postério- 
[té,/. 

Posteriors, a. pi. derrière; 
train de derrière, m. 

Posterity, t. postérité, /. dee- 
eendants, m. pi. 

Postem, $. posteme,/. 

— , a. de derrière, dérobé, e 

Post-flz, «. lettre, syllabe, m. 
mot ajouté à la fin d'un 
autre mot 

—, «a. i^onter à la fin d'un 
mot une lettre une syllabe 
on un mot 

Posthumons, a. posthume 

Posthumousiy, ad. après la 
mort de l'auteur 

Postlc, a. postiche 

Postll, a. apostille, note margi- 
nale, /. 

—, «a. apostiller, mettre une 
note marginale 

Postilion, s. postillon, m. 

Postuler,*, celui qui apostille, 
qui met des notes margi- 
nales, m. 

Posting, ». louage de cheraux 
de poste, m. 

Postllminar, Postliminoaa, a. 
fidt ou imaginé après 

Postliminlum, PostUminy, ». 
retour d'un absent, d'nn 
émigré, d'an exUé, d'un pri- 
sonnier, m. restitution «l'un 
territoire conquis,/. Lmidi 

postmeridian, a. de l'aprèa- 

Postpone, ea. remettre; a- 
J onmer : faire moins de cas de 

Postscript, ». postscriptum, m. 

Postulant, ». postulant, e, fi^f. 

Postulate, va. postuler, de- 
mander: s'arroger 

—, ». prmoipe admis comme 
Trai, m. 

^*ostulation,«. demande ; postu- 
lation,/, 
tulatory, a. admis comme 
»i 

sas 



Poetulatum, pi. Poetalata, ». 
principe admis comme Trai, m. 

Posture, ». posture; pose ; atti- 
tude ; aitoatloa ; déposition, 

/• 
—, va. mettre dans une certaine 
posture ou disposition 

— •master^s.relni qui apprend 
ou exécute certaines poses 

Poey, a. derlse,/. bouquet, m. 
Pot, ». pot, m. 

— -companlon, s. ami de bou- 
teille, m. 

— -hax^r,— -hook,s.crén^- 
lère,/. 

herb, a. herbe potagère,/. 

— -luck, a. fortune du pot,/. 
Taliant,a. braTeaprèsaroir 

bu 

— , va. empoter, mettre en pot 

Potable, a. potable 

Potableness, ». qualité d'être 
potable,/. 

Potargo, «. boutarguoy/. 

Potash, a. potasse, /. C /. 

Potation, a. boisson ; débauche, 

Potato, ». pomme de terre; pa- 
tate,/ 

Potbellied a. ventru, e 

Potbelly, ». gros rentre, m. 

Potoh, va. mire cuire légère- 
ment if. 

Poteney,*. puissance; efficacité, 

Potent, a. puimant; efficace 

Potentate, ». potentat, m. 

Potential, a. rirtuel ; potentiel, 
le, efficace 

Potentlallty, ». Tlrtuallté 

PotèntiaUy. ad. rirtuellement 

PotentIy,aa. puissamment; effi- 
cacement 

Potentness, s. puinance; effi- 
cacité,/. 

Pothecary,s. eonlr. d» Apothe> 
cary 

Pother, ». bruit, Tacarme; 
nuage épais, m. 

—, va. tOYirmenter; intriguer 

Potion, ». breurage, m. 

Potlid, ». eouTercle de pot, m. 

Potsherd, ». tesson, tét, m. 

Pottage, ». potage, m. 

Potter, ». potier, m. 

Pottem-ore , ». alquifoux, m. 

Pottery, ». poterie,/. 

Pottlng, ». l'action de boire,/. 

Pottle, ». mesure égale à litr 
2.27 

Pouch, s. poche,/, sac, m. gibe- 
cière, /. founiiment; gros 
rentre, m. 

Poult, ». poulet,' m. 

Poulterer,«. marchand de roi- 
aille, m. 

Poultice, ». cataplasme, m. 

— , va. mettre un cataplasme à 

Ponltry, ». rolaille,/. 

Ponnoe, ». serre ; griffe ; ponce, 
/. poncis, m. 

— , va. saisir arec ses serres; 
— on, tondre sur 

— -box, Pouncet-box, ». pou- 
drière,/ 

Pouneed, a. qui a des serres, 
desniffes 

PouncT, ». enclos, m. Hrre ster- 
ling, lirre poids (2 espèces ; 
pound aroirdupois, i 16 
onces ; et pound troy , à 12 
onces) 

— , va. piler dans un mortier ; 
enfermer dans un enclos 

Poondage, ». tant par Urre ; 
droit sur les importations et 
les exportations, m. 



Pounder, •. pilon; eelni qoi 
plie; en oompoe.; (Tes-} 
canon de dix lirree de balle; 
blUet de banque de dix 
ponnds; celui qui a un rs- 
renu, ou qui paie un loyer 
de dix ponnds 

Pour, va», rerser; répandre, 
fondre, se précipiter; pla- 
rolr àrerse 

Ponrer, <. celui qui rerse, «i. 

Pout, ». lan^iroie, /. firancolia 
dindonneau, m. bouderie,' 
poulet; Jeune coq et 
bruyère ; perdreau, a». 

— , Vf», bouder ; saillir 

Porerty, s. paurrété /. 

Powder, ». poudre, /. 

— , va. pttlrériser ; poudrer i 
saupoudrer 

— -box, ». boite à poudre, /. 

— -case, — flask, honi,«. 

poire à pondre, /. 

— -mill, ». moulin à pondre,*. 

— -room, ». sainte-barbe,/. 

— -chest, ». caisse d'artiilce,/ 
Powdering-tub, «. saloir, m. 
Powdery, a. poudreux, se; 

semblable à de la pooasière 
Power, ». pouroir, m. Corée; 

ftculté ; puissance, /. 
Powerftil, a. puissent» e 
Powerfully, ad. puiasanment 
PowerfUness, ». pniasanoe, / 
Powerless, a. impuissant, e 
Pox, «. (Small), petite TéroleJ'. 

COow), raocine,/. 
*Pose, va. déeoneerter, eaibar- 

rasser 
Praotic, a. pratique 
Practicabllity , Practicablenesi, 
». qualité de ce qui est pra- 
ticable,/. 
Practicable, a. praticable 
Practicably; ai(. d'une manière 

praticaUe 
Practical, a. pratique 
Praetieally, ad, m pimtiqne; 

d'une manière pratiqne 
Practicalneas, ». qualité de ce 

qui est pratique,/ 
Practlce, », pratique; habi- 
tude, /. usage; escerdee. 
traitement, m. menée, A 
Practise, van. pratiquer ; exer- 
cer: se lirrer à; s'exercer, 
exercer une proftssioa ; ex- 
ercer la médidne; — upon, 
pratiquer 
Proctiser, ». celui, m, celle, /. 

a ni pratique, exerce, se 
rreà 

Practitioner, ». praticiak; celui 
qui fait par habitude ; auteur 
de sourdes menées ; (médical), 
médicin praticien, m. 

Praecogniu, «. priadpee con- 
nus, m. p<. 

Pragmatio, Pra gma tical, a. 
brouillon, ne ; sulBaant, e 

Pragmaticaily, ad. en brouil- 
lon ; arec sulBsanoe 

Pragmatlcalness, a. humeur 
brouillonne; suffisance,/. 

Praise, ». louange,/, é.oge, m. 

— , V». louer; célébrer ; prèner 

PralseAil, a. louable 

Praiser,*. celui, et. celle, /. qu 
loue, célèbre 

Prabeworthy, a. digne d'éloge 

Prame, », bateau plat, ■». 

Prance, en. se oabaer ; bondir; 
se carrer, se paraaer 

Ptank, ». nriie. extraragaaee 
niche, eepiéglerie,/. 



PRE 



PRE 



PRE 



Prank, m. orner, parer 
JPrate, m», babiller, Jaaer 
—, «. UtUl, caquet, m. 
Prater,*. babillard, e ; eaïueiir, 

■e, bavard, e, m/. 
X*ratiagl7, ad. en babUlard, e 
Frattle.fm. Jaser, babiller; ga- 
zouiller ; murmorer 
—, ». babil, caquet ; gasouille- 

ment; murmure, m. 
Prmttter, ». babillard, e; eau- 

aeur, w ; bavard, e, m/. 
Prayity, ». dépraration,/. 
Prawn, ». langoustin, m. 
X*ra7, mm. prier, implorer; de- 

xnander 
Prayer, a. prière,/. 

book, ». llTre de prière*, m. 

Preaeb, van. prêcher 
Preacker, •. prédicateur, m. 
Preacbment, ». lermon, m. 
Preamble, ». préambule, m. 
Preapprehension,«. préjugé, m. 
Prebend, ». prébende,/. 
Prebendal, a. de prébende 
Prebendary, t. prébendier, m. 
Precarious, a. précaire 
Precariously , ad. précairement 
Precariousnesi, ». nature pré- 
caire,/. 
Précaution, ». précaution,/. 
~-,va. pré cautionner, prémunir 
Precedaneous, a. antérieur, 

précédent 
Précède, va. précéder, deran- 
cer ; arolr le préséance : rar- 
pawer 
Precedenee, Precedeney, ». ao^ 
tion de précéder; préséance ; 
supériorité, /. 
Précèdent, a. précédent, e 
— , s. précédent, m. tment 

Precedently, ad. précédem- 
Frecentor,s. grand diantre, m. 
Precept, ». précepte, m. 
Freceptial, a. de précepte 
Preceptire, a. instracàf. Te 
Preeeptor, ». précepteur, m. 
PreceptorJal, Preceptory, t. 
préceptoral, e ; de précepteur 
prâeesslon, ». action de pré- 
céder ; préeession,/. 
Prscinct, ». limite, borne ; cir* 

conscrii>tion,/. 
Preciosity, ». nature précieuse, 
/. prix, m. chose précieuse,/. 
Precious, a. précieux, se 
Freciously , ad, précieusement 
Preeiousness, «. nature pré- 
cieuse,/, prix, m. valeur,/. 
Précipice, «. précipice, m. 
Precipitance, Precipitaney, ». 

précipitation,/. 
Précipitant, a. qui se précipite; 

empressé, e 
Precipitantly, ad. précipitam- 
ment [précipiter 
Precipitate, ean.précfpiter; se 
— ,a. en précipice, escarpé, e ; 
qui se précipite, emporté, 
Tiolent,e ; prédiaté, e 
—, ». précipité, m. 
Precipitately . ad. en précipice; 
en se précipitant; précipi- 
tamment [/. 
Précipitation, ». précipitation. 
Précipitons, a. en précipice, 
escariM, «; préeijlté; em- 
porté 
Précise, «. précis, e, exact, • ; 

précieux, se, affecté, e 
Pracisely, ad. précisément 
Preciseness, ». précision, /. 
manières précieuses, /. pi. 
langage prédeux, m. 



Preeislan,s. celui qui réprime, 
met des bornes; rigoriste; 
puritain, m. 

Précision, ». préciaion, /. 

Precisire, a. précis, e 

Preclude, va, exclure 

Predusion, «. exclusion,/. 

Precocious, a. précoce 

Precocity, ». précocité,/. 

Precogitate, «on. préméditer 

Precognition, ». prescience,/. 

Preconceit, ». pr^ugé, m. 

Preconceire, mi. ooneeroir 
d'avance 

Preconception, ». préjugé, m. 

Precontract, ». contrat anté- 
rieur, m. 

— , va. contracter d'avance [/. 

PrecuTse,*. action de précéder, 

Frecursor,*. précurseur; avant- 
coureur, m. 

Predaceous. a. qui vit de proie 

Predal, a. de proie; de butin ; 
de pillard 

Predatory, a. de piUaxd; de 
rapine ; Torace 

Predeceased, a. décédé avant 

Predecessor . ». prédécesseur, m. 

Predestlnarlan, ». celui qui croit 
à la prédestination, m. 

Predestinate, m. prédestiner 

Prédestination, •. prédestina- 
tion,/. 

Predesânator, ». celui, m. celle, 
/. qui prédeatlne 

Prédestine, va. prédestiner 

Predetennuiation, ». prédéter- 
mination,/. 

Prédétermine, va. prédéter- 
miner 

Predial, a. qui consiste en 
terres; qui provient de la 
terre 

Predicability, «. état de ce qui 
est applicable à différents 
sujets, m. 

Predicable, a. appUeable à dif- 
férents sujets 

—, ». univexMl, m. {pi. untver- 
saux) 

Predicament, ». catégorie ; si- 
tuation, /. 

Predlcamental,a. de catégorie 

Predicant, ». celui qui af- 
firme quelque chose, m. 

Predlcate. «on. affirmer; s'af- 
firmer 

—,«. attribut, m. 

Prédication. ». affirmation ; 
publication,/. 

Predict. va. prédire 

Prédiction, ». prédiction,/. 

Predlctor, ». celui, m. celle, /. 
qui prédit 

Predigestion, ». digestloB trop 
prompte 

Prédilection, s. prédilection,/. 

Prédispose, va. prédisposer; 
préparer d'avance 

Prédisposition, «. prédisposi- 
tion ; préparation,/. 

Prédominance, Predomlnaney, 
». prédominance,/. 

Preaominant,a. prédomlnant,e 

Predominate, vn, prédominer 

Pre-elect, va. élire d'avance CA 

Pre-emlnence, s. prééminence, 

Pre-eminent, a. prééminent, e 

Pre-emption, ». préemption,/. 

Pre- engage, va. engager 
d'avance 

Pre-engagement,s. engagement 
antérieur, m. 

Pre-establish, va. préétablir, 
établir par avance - 



Pré-establishment,*, établlsae- 

' ment ou règlement anté- 
rieur, m. 

Pre-exist, vn. préexister [/. 

Pre-existence, ». préexistence, 

Pre-existent, a. préexistant, e 

Préface, •. prénce, /. avanl- 
propos, m 

— , van. faire une préftee; 
fUre précéder; recouvrir; 
dire en forme de préface ■ 

Préfacer, ». auteur d'une pré- 
face, m. 

Prefatory, a. préliminaire 

Prefect, ». préfet, m. 

Préfecture, ». préfecture,/. 

Prefer, va. préférer; avancer, 
élever ; proposer; présenter; 
intenter une action, une ao- 
cusation 

Préférable, «. préférable 

Preferableness, ». état de ce 
qui est préférable, m. 

Preferably, ad. préférablement 

Préférence , ». préférence , /. 

Preferment, «. avancement, m. 
élévation ; promotion ; place, 
/. emploi, M. 

Preferrer, ». celui qui préfère, 
avance, propose, Jmtente,M. 

Prefigurate, Préfigure, m. fi- 
gurer d'avance 

Préfiguration, ». représenta- 
tion antérieure, /. 

Preflx, va. fixer d'avance, met- 
tre devant, avant, en tète de 

—, ». particule placée devant 
un mot,/. 

Prefixlon, ». action de fixer 
d'avance, ou de placer 
avant,/. 

Preform, va. former d'avance 

Pregnancy, ». grossesse; fé- 
condité, f. 

Pregnant, a. grosse, enceinte; 
pleine ; fécond, e, fertile 

Pregnantly, ad. pleinement, 
abondamment 

Pregustation, ». action de 
goûter d'avance,/. 

Prcjudge, va. préjuger; con- 
damner d'aranoe; prévoir 

Pr^udicate, va. préjuger ; oon 
damner d'avance 

— , a. conçu sans examen; 
aveugle; prévenu, e 

Prejudicatlon, ». action de pré- 
juger, /. préjugé, m. 

Prcjjudice, ». prévention, /. 
préjudice, m. [dieeà 

—, va. prévenir ; porter préju- 

Prejudicial, a. pr^udidable 

n^udicialnets, ». nature pré- 
judiciable,/. 

Prelacy,*. dignité de prélat,/. 

Prelate, », prélat, m. 

Prelatlcal, a. qui concerne les 
prélats 

Prelation, ». préférence,/. 

Prelature,Prêlatureship,«. pré- 
lature, f. 

Prelection, ». lecture ; le<;on, /. 

Prelibation,*. avant-godt, m. 

Preliminary, a. préliminaire 

—, », préliminaire, m. 

Prélude, s. prélude, m. 

— , MM. in^luder; préluder à 

Preludlous, Prelusive, a. préli- 
minaire, qui sert de prélude 

Prématuré, a. prématuré, e 

Prematurely, ad. prématuré- 
ment 

Prematureness, Prematurity, 
». prématurlté,/. 

819 



PRE 



PRE 



PRE- 



Fnmaditate, M. préméditer 

Préméditation, t. prémédita- 
tion,/. 

Premerit, ea. mériter d'aTanoe 

Premioee, ». prémices,/, pi. 

Premier, «, premier ministre, m. 

Premise, eo. exposer d'arance 

Premises, ». prémisses, /. pi. 
lieux, m. pi. local, m. 

Premlss, ». prémisse,/. 

Preminm, ». prime, /. pot de 
Tin ; prix, m. 

Premonisb, va. prérenir 

Premonlshmentj Prémonition, 
«. arertissement donné d'a- 
Tanoe. m. 

Premonitory, «. qui préTlent 

Premonstrate, va, montrer d'a- 
Tanoe 

Premunire,*. emprisonnement, 
m. et confiscation,/, de biens 

Premnnition, ». action de pré- 
munir,/. [Tance 

Prenominate, Ml. nommer d'à- 

Prenomlnatlon, ». nomination 
antérieure,/, privilège d'être 
nommé le premier, m. 

Prenotiou, ». prénotion, f. 

Prentice, ». apprenti, e,»^. [m. 

Prentloesbip, ». apprentissage, 

Prenunciatfon, ». action de 
prévenir,/. 

Prêoccupancy, ». prise de pos- 
session antérieure, /. 

Preoocupate, va. préTenir; 
préoccuper 

Préoccupation, ». prise de pos- 
session antérieure; préoccu- 
pation, préTentlon,/. 

Prêoccupy, va. occuper aTant 
un autre ; préoccuper 

Preominate, va. présiager 

Preopinion, «. préjugé, m. 

Preordain, va. arranger d'a- 
Tance 

Preordinanoe, Preordination, 
». prédétennlnation,/. décret 

- antérieur, m. 

Préparation, ». préparation, /. 
préparatif ; état de ce qui est 
préparé,*». 

PreparatlTe, Preparatory, a. 
préparatoure 

PreparatiTely, ad. préalable- 
ment 

Prépare, mm. préparer ; apprê- 
ter; établir; destiner; fidre 
les préparatifs; se prépa- 
rer ; se disposer à 

Prepûedly, ad. préalablement 

Preparedness,*. étatdeprépa* 
ration, m. disposition, /. 

Préparer,*, celui qui prépare; 
préparateur; apprèteur; pré- 
paratif, m. 

Prepense, Prepensed, a. pré- 
médité, e C/ 

Prepollency, «. prépondérance, 

Freponder, Preponderate, van. 
peser plus que; l'emporter 
sur ; peser plus; aToirla pré- 
pondérance 

Praponderance, Preponderan- 
CT, Preponderation, t. supé- 
riorité de poids, prépondé- 
rance, f. 

Prépondérant, a. qui pèse plus ; 
prépondérant, e 

Prépose, va. placer deTant 

Preposiàon, ». préposition,/. 

Prepositor, «. élèTe chargé de 
surTciUer les autres, m. 

PrepoMess, «an. occuper, possé- 
*jer d'aTance; préoccuper; 
éTenlr 
S30 



Prepossession, ». occupation on 
possession antérieure; pré- 
vention,/, préjugé, m. 

Preposteroos, a. déplacé, e ; ab- 
surde 

Preposterously,ad. à rebours; 
d'une manière absurde 

Preposterousness, ». disposition 
à rebours; absurdité,/. 

Prepotency, ». pouToir supézl- 
eur, m. 

Prépuce, t. prépuce, m. 

Prerequire, «a. demander par 
aTance [vance 

Prerequisite, a. nécessaire d'a- 

PrerogatiTC , ». prérogatiTe , /. 

PrerogatlTed,o. qui Jouit d'une 
prérogatiTe. «v. 

PrÎBsage, ». présage, m. 

— , va. présager ; prédire 

Presagement, s. présage, m. 

Presbyter, •. prêtre; ancien; 
presbytérien, m. 

Prôsbyterian, a. des anciens ; 
presbytérien, ne 

— t». presbytérien, ne, n^. 

Presbytery, ». corps des an- 
ciens ; consistoire ; presbyté- 
rianisme, m. 

Prescience, s- préscience,/. 

Prescient, Prescious, a. qui sait 
d'avance 

Prescind, va. retrancher; ab- 
straire 

Prescindent, «. qui retranche, 
abstrait 

Prescribe, van. prescrire; or- 
donner; ordonner des médi- 
caments ; faire la loi; pro- 
scrire 

Prescript,a. prescrit; ordonné,e 

—, ». ordre prescrit, m. ordon- 
nance, /. 

Prescription, s. action de pre- 
scrire: ordonnance; pre- 
scription, /. 

Préséance, s. préséance, /. 

Présence, ». présence, /. ^r, 
port. m. anistance, /. — of 
mina, présence d'esprit, /. 

— -chamber, — -room, ». salle 
de réception, /. 

Presensation, ». sensation an- 
térieure,/. 

Presenslon,*. pressentiment, m. 

Présent, a. présent, e; actuel, le 

— . ». présent, m. la présente, 
les présentes (lettres), /. pi. 

— ,«a. présenter; ol&rir; faire 

S résent de; faire hommage 
e; déférer; mettre en accu- 
sation 

Présentable, a. présentable 

Presentaneous, a. prompt, e; 
immédiat, e 

Présentation, ». présentation; 
représentation, /. 

PresentatiTe, a. qui peut être 
présenté 

Présentée, ». celui qui est pré- 
senté à un bénéfice, m. 

Présenter,*, celui quiprésente; 
présentateur, m. 

Presential, a. qui suppose une 
présence actuelle [m. 

Presentiment,s. pressentiment, 

Presently, ad. présentement, à 
présent; tout à l'heure; à 
l'instant ; plus tard 

Presentment, ». présentation; 
représentation ; action de dé- 
férer à untribujaal, de mettre 
m accusation, /. 

Presentness, ». présence d'es- 
prit./. 



Preserration, s. ootnaerration, f. 

PresenratiTe, Preserratory, a. 
préserratlfyTe; préacrratenr, 
trice 

Préserve, va. préserrer; con- 
server; confire 

— ,«. conserve,/. 

Préserver, «. celui, m. etille,/. ce 
qui préserve, conserre ; celui, 
m. celle, /. qui fiait des ooo- 

Préside, «n. présider Cservw 

Presidency, t. présidence. 

Président,*, président, m. 

Presidentship, ». présidence,/. 

Presidial, a. qui concerne la 
garnison 

PrtMS, iMin. presser; serrer; fou- 
ler; pressurer, iasitcr sur; 
faire ressortir; se presser; 
s'empresser; s'exposer; cou- 
rir vers; empiéter sur; — oa, 
upon, presser; — oxL,fbrward, 
se porter en aTant 

— , ». presse; action de pous- 
ser; armoire, /. — of salis, 
force de ToUes, /. 

— bed, ». lit qui se renferme 
dans une armoire, m. 

— B>ngf '• ffens autorisés à 
faire la presse des matelots, 
m. pi. [ment, m. 

— money, ». argent d'engage- 

work, ». tirage, m 

Presser, •. celui, m. celle,/, qui 
presse ; pressurenr, m. 

Pressing, a. pressant, e; ur- 
gent, e 

• Pressingly,ail.aTec force ;d'nne 
manière pressante ; de près 

Pression, ». pression, f. 

Fressman, ». pressier; presra* 
reur, m. 

Pressure, ». pression, /. pres- 
surage; poids, m. aÂiction; 
presse; urgence,/. 

Presto, ad. presto, Tite 

Presumable, a. présumable 

Présume, van. présumer ; —on, 
upon, présumer de 

Présumer,*, celui ,m. celle,/, qui 
présume; présomptueux, se, 
mf. 

Preaumption, ». présomption,/. 

PresimiptiTe, a. présomptif tc; 
présomptueux, se 

Presumptuous^, ad. arec pré- 
sompUon Ctlon,/. 

Presumptuousness, ». présomp- 

Presupposal, «. présupposition,. 

Présuppose, «a. présupposer 

Presupposition, ». prerâppoal- 
tion, /. 

Presurmise, s. soupçon, ■». 

Pretenoe, t. prétentton,/. pré- 
texte, m. feinte, /. 

Prétend, van. prétexter; fein- 
dre, faire semblant de; pré- 
tendre 

Pretender, ». prétendant,*». 

Prctendedly,a<i. aTec présomp- 
tion, /. Cprétexte, ». 

Pretension, ». prétention. 

PreterimperCDCt.s. imparfklt,*». 

Prétérit, a. prétérit, parfiait 

Preteritlon, Preterltness, s. 4- 
tat de ce qui est passé, n. pre- 
teritlon/ 

Preterlapsed, a. passé, écoulé 

Pretermlssion,!. prétezmlaslon, 

Pretermit, va. omettre, passer 
Preternatural,a. sumatorelfte 
PretematuraUy, a4. d'une 
nière surnaturelle 



PBI 



PRI 



PBO 



PretemataralneM, «. qnalit< 

«nmatorelle, /. 
Preterpluperfect, a. plu» que* 

IMTfàlt 

Pretext, s, prétexte, t^f. 
PretOT. 9. préteur, m. 
Pretoriaa,a. pr4torlen,Be 
Frettlly, ad. Joliment; genti- 
ment; arecgrftce 
Prettlnew,*. 1)eauté ; «légance ; 

gentinease,/. 
Pretty, a. Joli, e; gentil, le 
—, ad. assez, passablement; — 

much, assez ; à peu p > es 
PreTail,«n. préyaloir; l'empor- 
ter; prédominer; réussir; — 
on, engager; — upon, avoir 
de l'influence sur ; décider 
Frerailment, Preralence, Pre- 
Talency, ». efficacité; infla- 
enee; j^dominance, /. em- 
pire, m. 
Prévalent, a. dominant, e ; ef- 
ficace, puissant, e; iwédomi- 
nant, e 
Prevalently, «if. puissamment, 
efficacement; communément 
Prevaricate, vn tei^verser ; 

prévariquer 
Prévarication, «. tergiversa- 
tion; prévancatlott, /. 
Prevarlcator, : celui qtd ter- 
giverse ; prévaricateur, m. 
Prevene, va. prévenir 
Prevenient, a. qui prévient 
Prevent, mi. prévenir; empê- 
cher 
Preventer, s. celui, m. ceUe,/. 

ce qui prévient, empêche 
Prévention, ». action de pré- 
venir, d'empèeher, /. 
Preventional,a. qui tend à pré- 
venir 
Préventive, a. préventif, ve 
— , ». préservatif, m. Cuient 
Preventlvely, ad. préventive- 
Previous, a. préalable; anté- 
rieur, e 
Previously, ad. préalablement, 

par avance 
Previonsness, ». antériorité, /. 
Prey, ». proie, /. 
— , «a. on, upon, dévorer; pil- 
ler, miner, ruiner 
Prever, ». celui, m.celle,/. qui 

derore, pille, ruine 
Price, s. prix,m. (valeur 

Prlcelese, a. inestimable, sans 
Prick, MMi. niqaer; mettre en 
perce ; s'aigrir ; se parer ; 
viser ; enfoncer ; prendre sur 
la pointe de ; désigner en pi- 
quant ; pointer ; aigrir ; 
noter ; fUre une peine cui- 
sante ; — off, enlever, em- 
porter; •— on, forwara. pi- 
quer, aiguUlonner, exciter ; 
— ont, repiquer ; — np, 
d r ess e r; — on,off, forth,for- 
ward, avancer; s'élancer 
—, ». pointe , piqûre,/, but, m. 

trace de lièvre,/. 
Pricker, ». pointe, alêne, /. 
piquant, mqueur/m. [m. 
Prlcket, ». daguet ; hotterean, 
Prlckle.s. piquant,m.pointe,/. 
Prickliness, ». qualité de ce qui 

est plein de piqnanu,/. 
Prickly, a. plein de piquants 
Pride, ». orgueil, m. âerté, /. 

rut, m. 
—, va. one's self, se glorifier 
, Prier,*, celui qui «pie; espion; 

curieux, m. 
' Priest, «. prêtre, in. 



Priestcraft, s ft>aude-piense, /. 
Priestess, ». prêtresse,/. 
Priesthood, ». prêtrise,/. 
PriesUiness, ». air de prêtre, m. 
Priestly, a. de prêtre, sacerdo- 
tal, e 
Priestrldden, a. qui se laisse 

Kuvemer par les prêtres 
„ ,s. fat, stdBsant; voleur, m 

PrlU, ». turbot, m. 

Prim, a. in^cieux, se, aifecté, e 

— , van. parer avec afféterie ; 
avoir un air précieux, min- 
auder 

Primacv, s. prlmatie,/. 

Primarily, ad. primitivement ; 
en premier lieu; surtout 

Primariness, ». primauté , /. 

Prlmarr, a. prrâder ; primitif ; 
principal, e ; primaire 

Pnmate, ». primat, m. 

Primateshlp, ». prlmatie, /. 

Prime, ». matin; printemps, 
m. fleur, élite ; prime ; 
amorce./. 

—, a. piinkltlf, ve ; premier ; 
de première qualité ; précoce ; 

— oost, •. prix coûtant, m. 

— , va. amorcer ; préparer une 
toUe 

Primely, ad. premièrement ; 
primitivement ; parfaitement 

Pnmeness, ». primauié ; perfec- 
tion, excellence,/. 

Primer, ». heures, /. pi. alpha- 
bet, m. (Long-), petit ro- 
main, m. 

Primero, «.prime, m. 

Primevsîl, rrlmevous, a. pre- 
mier, primitif, ve 

Primitial, a. des prémices 

PrimitlTe, a. primitif, ve 

Frimitively, ad. primitivement 

Frtmitiveness, s. état primitif, 
m. antiquité, ancienneté,/. 

Primly, oa. avec afféterie 

Primogenial, a. primitif, ve, 
primordial, e 

Primogeniture, ». prlmogéni- 
ture, aînesse, /. 

Primordial, Primordiate, a, 
primordial, primitif, ve 

Primrose, «. primevère, /. 

Prince, ». prince, m. 

— , vn. fidre le prince 

Pnncedom, ». principauté, /. 

Princellke, a. de prince 

Princeliness, ». état, m. ma- 
nières,/, pt. de prince, m. 

Princely, a. de pnnce 

—, ad. en prince 

Princess.s. piincease,/. 

Principal, a. principal, e 

—, ». principal, m. partie prin- 
dpue,/. 

Principality, ». principauté, f. 

Principally,a<f. principalement 

Frincipalness, ». état de ce qui 
est principal, m. 

Princlpiatlon, ». analyse,/. 

Prlndple, ». principe ; motif,m. 

—, va. donner de bons prin- 
cipes à 

Prink, vn. s'attifer , se pavaner 

Print, va. imprimer 

—, ». empreinte; marque; es- 
tampe; impression; feuille 
imprimée, /. 

Printer, ». Imprimeur, m. 

Prlntless, a. qui ne laisse point 
de trace 

Prior, a. antérieur, précédent, 
premier 

—, ». prieur, m. 

PrioreM,*. prieure,/. 



Frlority, ». priorité; anté- 
riorité; primauté,/. [/• 

Priorship, ». dignité de i^enr,e, 

Priory, ». prieuré, m. 

Prism, ». prisme, m. 

Prismatic, a. prismatique 

Prlsmatically, ad. en forme de 
prisme 

Prison, •. prison, /. 

— , va. emprisonner 

—bars, — base, lesbaneShTp'* 

— honse, ». prison,/. 

Prisoner, ». prisonnier, ère, m/. 

Prisonment, ». emprisonne- 
ment, m. [den, ne 

Pristine, a. primitif, ve, an- 

Prithee, jKwr I pray tiiee. Je te 
prie 

Privaey, ». nature secrète ; re- 
traite ; flunlliarité,/. 

Private, a. secret, particulier, 
retiré ; privé, e 

Private, », message secret; 
-simple soldat, m. (In), ad. en 
secret ; en pûticulier 

Privateer, ». corsaire, m. 

— , vn. armer ou aller en course 

Privately,ad. secrètement; en 
particulier 

Private, ». nature secrète, par- 
ticulière, prirée, f. 

Privation, ». privation./. 

Privative, a. qui implique pri- 
vation ; privatif, ve 

— , «. particule privative, /. ce 
qui implique privation 

Priva tively, ad. privât! vement 

Privativeness, ». qualité de ce 
qui Implique privation, /. 

Privilège, «. privilège, m. 

— , va. privilégier 

Prlvily, ad. secrètement 

Privity, «. confidence ; connais- 
sance ; participation,/. 

Privy , a. privé ; particulier ; 
secret, retiré, dérobé; con- 
fident, complice, qui a par- 
ticipé 

—, ». le privé, lea lieux ; re- 
traite,/, ayant cause, m. 

Prize, ». prise,/, prix, m. 

—, va. estimer, évaluer ; priser 

fighter, ». boxeur de profes- 
sion, m. [dateur, m. 

Priser, ». estimateur, appré- 

Pro,pr«p. pour 

Probabllity, ». probabilité,/. 

Probable, a. probable 

Probably , aa. probablemoit 

Probate, ». vérification,/. 

Probation,*. action de jNrouver ; 
épreuve, /. examen; novi- 
ciat, m. 

Frobationary, a. qui sert 
d'épreuve ; pris ou donné à 
l'essai; de concours, d'exa- 
men 

Probationer, ». élève qui passe 
un examen ; novice, m/. 

Probatlonership, ». examen; 
noviciat, m. 

Probative, Probatory, a. qui 
sert à éprouver 

Probe, ». sonde,/. 

— , va. sonder 

— -scisscrs, «.sondeèdseaux,/. 

Frobity, ». probité,/. 

Problem, ». problême, m. 
Problematical, a. problémop 

tique 
Problematically, ad. problé- 

nuitiquement 
Proboscls , «. trompe, /. 
Procacious, «. impudent, ef 
lh>nté,e 

S31 



PRO 



PRO 



PRO 



PraeaeltT,*. l]npiideiice,elBNm- 
teri%f. 

Frocednre, ». conduite, /. pro- 
cédés, M. pi. progrèa, m. pi, 
prodnetioii, /. 

Proceed, «n. proTe&lr, Tenir; 
paner à; ponnalyre; pro- 
céder-, agir; intenter un 
procès 

Proceeder, t. celui qui fkit des 
proifrèfi. Ma 

Proceeding, «. manière d'agir, 
conduite,/, acte, procédé, m. 
procédure, f. 

Proceritjr, m. grandeur, /. 

Process, ». coun, m. progrès, 
m.pl. ce qui se passe; pro- 
cédé, m. procès,m. apophyse, 
/. 'Of tlme,lapsdetemps,m. 

Procession, a. procession; ca- 
valcade,/, cortège, m. 

Proceasional, Proccasionary, a, 
de procession 

Proclnct, a. apprêts, m. pi. 

Proclalm, va. proclamer, dé- 
clarer, annoncer 

ProcUimer, «. celui qui pro- 
clame, M. 

Proclamation, «. proclamation , 
déclaration, /. 

ProcllTlty, •. penchant, ■». In- 
cUnation,/. 

ProdiTous, a. enclin, porté, e 

Proconsul, ». proconsul, m. 

Proconsulship, s. proconsulat, 
m. [temporiser 

Procrastlnate, «an. dilTércr, 

ProcrastLoation, a. temporisa- 
tion, /• T"*. 

Procrastlnator, a. temporlseur. 

Procréant, a. qui produit, pro- 
crée [dttire 

Procreate, va. procréer, pro- 

Procreation, a. procréation ; 
production, /. [produit 

ProcreatiTe, a. qui procrée, 

ProcreatiTeness, ». ftculté de 
procréer, de produire,/. 

Procreator, s. celui qui en- 
gendre, père, m. 

Proctor, ». homme d'aHUres ; 
procureur ; recteur, m. 

Proctorehlp, «.qualité d'homme 
d'affaires, de procureur ; 
charge de recteur, /. 

Pxocumbent, a. qui se penche 
et tombe à terre 

Procuralde, a. qu'on peut ae 
procurer 

Procuracy. a. action de traiter 
une aJTaire,/. 

Procuration, ». action de pro- 
curer ; procuration, /. 

Procurator,s.homme d'ailUres; 
procurateur, m. Tprocurenr 

Procuratorlal, a, fait par un 

Procuratory, a. tendant à pro- 
cureur 

Procure, ta. procurer; obtenir, 
gagner 

Procurement, a. action de pro- 
curer,/. 

Procurer, a. celui, m. celle, /. 
qui procure,/. 

Prodlgal, a. 4f a. prodigue 

Prodigality, s. prodigalité, f. 

Prodigally, ad, arec prodiga- 
Uté 

ProdJgious, a. prodigieux, se 

Prodigiouaiy, ad. prodigieuse- 
ment Idigieuse , /. 

Prodigiouaness, a. nature pro- 

Prodigy,*. prodige, m, 
>odition, t. trahison,/, 
■oditor, a. traître, m, 
MS 



Proditorlona, Proditory, a. 
traître, esse ; perfide 

Produce, ms. produire ; ezpoeer 
àlaTue 

— , ». produit, m. 

Producent, Prodncer, •. celui, 
m. celle, /. ce qui produit, 
IkitTOir 

Producible, a. qui peut être 
produit, e 

Producibleness, a. nature de ce 
qui peut être produit, /. 

Product, ». produit, m. produc- 
tion,/. 

Productile, a. ductile 

Production, ». production,/. 

Productive, a. productif, ve 

Productireness, ». nature pro- 
ductire, /. 

Proem, ». proéme, m. 

Profimation, ». profanation, /. 

Pro&ne, a. profane 

— , «a. profaner; llsire un 
maurals usage de 

Profanely, ad. d'une manière 
profane 

Profaneness, ». impiété, /. 

Profaner, ». proliuiateur ; i^o- 
tuïe,m. 

Profeotion, «.progrès, m. 

Profess, eoM. .professer; dé- 
clarer 

Professedly, ad. ourertement; 
de son propre areu 

Profession, «. profession,/. 

Professional, a. qui a rapport 
à une profession 

Professer, ». professeur, m. 

Professorshlp, «. proiessorat, 
m. chaire de professeur,/. 

Profiér, e«. oflMr, proposer; 
essayer 

— , «. offre, proposition; 
épreure,/. essai, m. produc- 
tion de pièces,/. 

Proflcience, Proflciency, a, 
progrès, arancement, m. 

Proflcient, a. qui a liait des 
progrès; habile 

Profile, ». profil, m. 

Profit, «. profit; bénéfice ; rap- 
port; revenant-bon, m. 

— . van. avantager, fkire du 
bien à; profiter; faire des 

Srogrès; bénéficier ; être pro- 
table, servir 

Profitable, a. profitable; lu- 
cratif, ve ; utile 

Profitableness, «. qualité lucrur 
tive ; utilité,/. 

Profitably, ad. utilement, 
d'une manière profitable ; 
lucrativement 

Profltless, a. sans profit, sans 
utilité 

Profiigaey, «. dérèglement, m. 
dissolution; méchanceté,/. 

Profiigate, a. ». dissolu, e ; dé- 
bauché, e; méchant, e 

Profligately, ad. sans pudeur ; 
dans le dérèglement; mé- 
chamment 

Profiigateneaa, «. dérèglement, 
«•.'méchanceté,/. [m. 

Profiuence, », cours; progrès, 

Profiuent, a, qui avance en 
coulant 

Profound, a. i^ofond, e 

—, «. abîme, m. la mer,/. 

Profoundly, ad. profondément 

Profoundness, Profùndity, «. 
l^rofondeur,/. 

ProAise, a. prodigue ; sur- 
abondant, e 

ProfDselj, ad. avec proftialon 



Profùsenesa, Proftialoa, a, pro- 
fusion,/. 

Prog,«. proTision8,/.pl. vaga- 
bond, m. Caiooi 

•—, va. voler ; aller aux provi- 

Progeneration» a. génézmtion, 
procréation,/. 

Progenitor, «. aïeul , ancêtre, •. 

Progeny, «. postérité ; famille; 
progéniture, /. 

Frognostie, a. qui pnmostiqne 

~, «. pronoetic, ■•. 

Prognosticable, a. qn'on. peut 
pronostiquer 

Prognosticate, «a. pronosti- 
quer, présager 

Prognostication, «. action de 
pronostiquer,/. pronoatie,ak 

Prognosticator, a. celni qui 
pronostique, m. 

Progress, «. progrèa, a», pro- 
gression,/, voyage, m. 

Progression, « progxWslon,/. 

Progressional, a. progressif, te 

Progressive, a. progiiasif, ve 

Progressively, ad, progressive- 
ment 

Progressiveness, a. progres- 
sion,/, progrèa, m. pL 

Prohibit, «a. défendre; pro- 
hiber 

Prohibiter, a. oelnl qvi dé- 
fende, piéhibe 

Prohibition, a. défense ; proU- 
bition, /. [défend 

PrOhibitory, a. prohibitif , qui 

Prqiect, «an. pn^eter; ae pro- 

. Jeter; fklre saillie 

—, «. projet, m. 

Projectile, «. projectile, m. 

— , a. prqjeotûe 

Projection. «. prq)eetiofn;safl- 
lie ; action de projeter, /. 
prcjet,»!. 

ProJector,«. auteur d*uii pro- 
jet ; faiseur de pn^ets, ■». 

Prqjecture, «. prqtectsre. 
saUUe,/. 

Prolate, va. prononcer 

Prolate, a. plat, e 

Prolation, «. prononciation,/. 
délai,retard, roulenieot, «k 

Prolegomena, s. prol^umènes, 
m.pl. 

Prolepsls, Prolepey, a. pro- 
lepae,/. anachronisme, m. 

Proleptio, Froleptical, a. préli- 
minaire; proleptique 

Proleptically, ad, par anti^ta- 
tion 

Prolific. Proliflcal, a. prolifi- 
que, fécond, e 

Prolincation, ». action, d'en- 
gendrer ; vertu prolifique,/. 

Prolifically, ad. avec fécondiié 

Froliz, a. prolixe 

Prolixity, ». prolixité,/. 

Prolixly, oa. d'une naaièxe 
prolixe 

Prolixness, «. proUxité,/. 

Prolocutor,«. président, «k 

Proloeutorship, a. eluuie de 
président,/. 

Prologue, s. prologue, 

— >«a. introduire par 
logue 

Prolong, «a. prolonger 

Prolongation , «. prolongatk»/. 
prolongement, m, 

Prominence, FromineBcy, «. 
proéminence ; aaiUle/ . 

Prominent, a, proéminent, e; 
qui fkit saillie ; distingué, e; 
frappant, e, apparent, e; 
prononcé, e 



par un pto- 






Prompt, a. prompc,ei —V-J- 
smtj ugent complut, Hh 

PTOmi)t«»c mfOeiir, v>. 
Pioioptii™.'>. iiint"*™,/. 

Fnjjifijii-pencltl.e; enpenK; 



propagation, j. prtpAHHtlov, /- 
ProiMattir.j. propuaataur, m. 

btn Dianilûi I tUre dnuler 
Propcndcncr, >■ panehaut, m- 
pTDpPDvOHd. anaUn.portA 









PrOKrlbe. va. preacilni f 






Prophnr, pan. pwplittliaf 
FT0phedCILl1}',air. proplidtillU- 




PnKdi.i.pcnodle,/. tiLUi/. 

Pmopopaïa, '■ proAopopiR»,/- 
— ïlTï polntdeVoa/ai, 
BctlTe,a. d'appTocHfl; pTA' 
ectoi, t' proapënai, ■■. 
BrtouIr^faToinUH.pTfla- 



p«Ta , pioplda , faTon 
FnaparovTj,aJ, hnp 



Frot«t,«- prol^gar; 









PRO 



PtJD 



PUL 



ProtrtctlT«, a. qui prolonge, 
ttreenlongneur 

Protreptieal, a. qui exhorte 

Protnade, «on. poQMer en a- 
Tint; fnlre pMter ; se poneter 
en aruit ; s'étendre 

Frotnislon,s. aetion de pooner 
enarant,/. 

Protubérance, s. protuMrance, 
bosse; émlnenee, /. 

Protubérant, a. proéminent; 
qui forme une protnbéranee 

Protuberate, m», s'enfler, être 
enflé 

Pn>nd,«.fler, orgneffleux;pom- 
peux; magnifique; en rut, 
dialeur; fougueux, se 

Fraudly, «d. flèrement ; arec 
fkste 

Prore, iwm. prourer ; épronrer ; 
ïkire la preuve de ; derenlr ; 
être reconnu; essayer; réna- 
alr [rer 

Proyeabie, a. qu'on peut prou- 

ProTender,«. fourrage, m. 

Prorerb. «. prorerbe, /. 

Proverbial, a. proTerbial, e 

Proyerblally, ad. prorerblale- 
ment 

ProTide, van. ponrroir, donner, 
fournir; prendre des précau- 
tions; se prémunir 

ProTlded, a. pourru, prémuni ; 
— that. e. pourru que 

Providence,*. préToyance, pro- 
vidence, /. 

ProTldent.a. prévoyant, e 

ProvidentiaI,a. providentiel, le 

Providentially, ad. providen- 
tiellement Cance 

Provldently, ad. avec prévoy- 

Provider, ». pourvoyeur ; celui 
qui nourrit, fbuniit, prému- 
nit, m. 

Province,*, province; charge, 
/. emploi, ressort, m. 

Provincial, a. provincial, e 

Provinciate, va. ériger en pxo> 
vince 

Provine, t. provin, m. 

Provision, /. action de pour- 
voir; précaution, préparatlf, 
m. provision; disposition; 
stipulation, /. — s,provisions, 
f.pl. vivres, m. frf. 

Provisional, a. provisoire 

Provislonally, ad. provisoire- 
ment 

Proviso, $. condition, stipula- 
tion, /. 

Provocation, t. provocation, /. 

Provocative, a. qui provoque, 
excite, aiguillonne 

Provocativeneas, «. qualité de 
provoquer, d'exciter,/. 

Provoke, va. provoquer, ex- 
citer; impatienter, iiriter, 
offenser 

Provoker, t. celui,m. celles/, qui 
provoque, excite, irrite, 
offense 

Provokingly, ad. d'une manière 
offensante 

Provost,c. prévôt; principal,ii». 

— , ê. grand-prévôt, m. 

Provostship, s. prévôté, /. 

Prow,«. proue,/, avant, m. 

Prowess, t. bravoure, valeur, /. 

Prowl, vn. rôder 

Prowler, s. celui, m. celle, /. 
qui rôde [diat, e 

Proximate, Proxime, a. immé- 

Pmximately, ad. Immédiate- 

>. s. proximité,/. 



Proxy, ». procuration, /. pro> 
eurenr ; fondé de pouvoirs,M. 

Prude,*, prude,/. 

Prudence, ». prudence, /. 

Prudent, a. prudent, e 

Prudential, a. conforme à la 
prudence 

Prudentiality, t. prudence,/. 

Prudentially, ad. prudemment 

Pmdentlals, s. maximes de pru- 
dence,/, pi. 

Prudentiy, ad. prudemment 

Prudery, ». pruderie,/. 

Pmdlsh, a. de prude, prude 

Prune, «ait. émonder, élaguer ; 
rogner; se parer, s'ijuster 

— , ». prane,/ pruneau, m. 

Prunel, Prunelle, <. pruneUe,/. 

Pruner, ». celui qui élague, 
émonde, rogne, m. 

Prunilérous, a. qui porte des 
prunes 

Pruning-hook, Pnming-knUlB, 
•. serpe,/. 

Prurience,Pruriency,i.déman- 
geaison, /. prurit i désir, m. 

Prurient, a. qui démange ; qui 
brûle de désir 

Prurlginons. a, prurigineux, se 

Pru<sian, ». Prussien, ne, tuf. 

Prussic, a. prussique 

Pry, vn. Into, scruter, fouiller, 
sonder 

Psalm, ». psaume, m. 

Psalmist, t. psalmiste, m. 

Psalmody, «. psalmodie,/. 

Psalmography, ». composition 
de psaumes,/. 

Psalter, ». psautlor, m. 

Psaltery , ». pealtérion, m. 

Pseudo, a. faux, sse; soi-dissant 

Pseudography, t. écrit sup- 
posé, m. 

Pshaw, int. bah! fl donc! ba- 
gatelle 

P^chologlc, Psychological, a. 
psychologique 

Psychology, c. psychologie,/. 

Ptisan, c. tisane, m. 

Ptyalism, ». ptyali8me,m. 

Puberty , ». puberté , /. {m. 

Pubescence, ». état de puberté, 

Pubeseent, a. pubère 

Public, a. public, que ; patrio- 
tique 

—, ». public, m. assemblée, /. 
cabaret, m. 

— -house; ». cabaret, m. au- 
berge,/. 

— -splrlted, a. qui a l'âme 
patriotique 

Pnbllcan,*. percepteur ; cabare^ 
tier ; aubeigiste, m. 

Publication, ». publication,/. 

Publicist, ». publidste, m. 

Fublicity, «.publicité,/. 

Publicly, ad. publiquement 

Publicness, ». publicité,/. 

Fublish, va. publier 

Fttblisher. ». celui, m. cdle, /. 
qui pablle ; éditeur, «a. 

Pttck, ». lutin, m. 

Pucker , va . rider ; plisser ; plier 

Pttdder, •. bruit, fracas, tinta- 
marre, m. 

—, «oM. troubler, tourmenter ; 
fUre du bruit, du tintamarre 

Pudding, ». pouding, boudin, 
bounilet, m. 

Puddie, va. rendre bourbeux *, 
troubler; salir de boue , bou- 
siller; puddier 

— , «. bourbier ; bousillage, m. 

Puddly, a. bourbeux, se ; trou- 
ble 



Pndeney, ». pudeur, /. i 

Pndldty,*. pudiclté, /. ! 

Puérile, a. puéril, enfiuitin,e 

d'eniSsnt 
Pnerility, s. puéiUité,/. 

enlanâllage, m. 
Puet, s. huppe, /. 
Puff, ». souffle, at. bouffée; 

truffe; houppe, /. bouiUoai 

pouf, m. 
"-.van. souffler; haleter; étn 

Douffl, e i — away, emporter; 

enlever ; louer extrême* 

ment; bouffer; — at, rire de 

— away, souflier toujours ; 
souffler avec violence; — 
ont, souffler ; enfler 

Puffier, ». celui qui souffle ; ea- 
fle. fut des poufb, loue ex- 
trêmement, m. 

Puflln, ». plongeon, an. 

^^i^nsly* ad. en s'enflant; ea 
haletant, avec charlatanerie 

Puiry, a. enflé, boufli; plein 
de vent reapiègle,*. 

Pug, ». petit alnge; roquet; 

Pugh. int^ fi donc ! 

Pagillsm, t. pugilat, m. 

Pugnacious, a. querelleur, se; 
enclin à se battre 

Pugnacity, ». humeur querel- 
leuse, /. penchant à se bat- 
tre, m. 

Pulsne, a. puîné, le plus Jeune 

Puissance, ». puissance, /. 

Puissant, a. puissant, e 

Pnissantly, atf. pnlssamiBeat 

Pake, ». vomitif m. 

— , vn. vomir 

Puker, ». vomitif, m. 

Pulchritude,t. beauté,/. 

Pule, vn. piauler; languir; 
être malingre 

Pulicose, a. rempli de puces 

Pull, van. tirer; arracher; 
cueillir; voguer, nager; 
plumer; briser; déchirer; 

— asunder, away, arracher; 
distraire ; — back, tirer en 
arriére; — down, abattre; 
rabattre; — in, serrer; off, 

— tirer, ôter, arracher ; — 
up, tirer en haut; élever, 
arèter court, hisser; déraci- 
ner; ranimer 

—, », action de tirer, d'ana- 
cher, /. ; effort &it ea tirant 
m. secousse, /. 

Puller, ». celui qui tire, ar- 
rache, m. 

Fullet, ». poulette, jeune 
poule,/. (Pat), poularde,/. 

Pulley,s. poulie,/. 

Pullulate, vn. pulluler 

Pulmonary, Pnlmonie, «.pul- 
monaire ; pulmoalque 

Pulp. ». pulpe,/. 

Pulpit, ». chaire, /. 

Pulpous, Pulpy, a. putoeax, se 

Pulpousness, «. qualité pul- 
peuse,/. 

Pulsation, ». pulsattoB, aetbm 
de frapper,/. 

Puise, s. pouls, m. pulsation j; 
plantes légumineuses,/. pL 

—, vn. battre 

Pulsion, ». impulsion,/. 

Pulverable, a. capable d'être 
pulvérisé (j. 

Pulvérisation, ». pulvérisation, 

Pulvérise, vo. pulvériser 

Pulverulence. «. état de ce qui 
est pulvérulent, ■». 

Pulvérulent, a. pulvéral«&t« e 

Pulvll, ». parfum, m. 



PUR 



P0R 



PUT 



" Polvil, va. parftuner 
I. Pumlce, t. pierre ponce,/. 
^ Fummel, V. Fommel 
s Pump, «. pompe, /. (Air-), ma- 
chine pneumatique; pompe 
ï à air, A 
—, va. pomper, sonder ; tirer 
adroitement 
i Pumper, «. celui, m. celle,/, 
qui pompe, Bonde 
Pumpion, t. citrouille, /. 
c Pun,«. pointe,/. Jeu de mots,m. 
! — , van, parler par pointes; 
faire des Jeux de mots; 
broyer, piler 
Punch , va. percer ; poinçonner; 
K frapper 

c — , «. instrument pointu ; poin- 
i Cfm ; punch ; polichinelle ; 
i cheral ramassé, m. 

Pnncheon, Funcher, s. poin- 
I con, m. bouterolle,/. mesure 
i égale à hectolit. 5.449,/. 
s Punctilio, «. Tétille, bagatelle, 
i minutie,/. 

i PunctiUous, a. pointUleuz, 
minutieux, se 
Fnnctiliously, ai. minutieuse- 
I ment 

g Punctillousness, t. nature mi- 
nutieuse,/, 
r Functo,«. cérémonie ; pointe,/. 
. Functual, a. ponctuel; en 

pointe 
( PmictualitT, Pnnetualness, s. 
i ponctualité,/. [ment 

I Punctually, ad. ponetuelle- 
I Functnate, va. ponctuer 
Functuatlon, «. ponctuation, /. 
Functure, «. piqûre,/. 
Funetulate, va. pointiller 
Fungency, s. qualité piquante, 
I /. piquant, m. âcreté; acri- 
monie,/. 
I Fungent, a. piquant, e; Acre; 
I cuisant, e ; acrimonieux, se 
! Punie, a. punique [pre 

I Funiceous, a. couleur de pour- 
I Funiness, s. petitesse,/. 
Funish, va. punir, ch&tier 
Funishable, a. punissable 
Funishableness, s. qualité 

d'être punissable,/. 
Funisher, t. celui, m. celle,/. 

qui punit 
Funishment, s. punition,/. 
Punition, «. punition,/. 
Punitive, a. qui inHige une 

peine, pénal, e 
Fnnltory, a. qui punit 
Fimk,«. loupe,/. 
Funster,s. faiseur de pointes, 

de calembourgs, m. 
Puny, a. pnlné, plus Jeune, ca- 
det; chétlf, mesquin, insig- 
niflant, e 
~-, f . novice, m. f. 
Fup, vn. mettre bas (chien) 
Fup,«. F.Puppy 
Fupil, t. prunelle, /. pupIUe, 
m/, élève, m A écoUer,ére.m/. 
Pnp liage, Fupllarlty, «. mino- 
rité,/, état d'écolier, d'élève, 
m. 
Pupillary, a. qui concerne le 

mineur, le pupille, rélève 
Puppet, ». marionnette ; pou- 
pée,/. 
— man, — master, — -player, 
t. Joueur de marionnettes, m. 
— show, «. Jeu de marlonet- 

tes,in. 
^PP7> *• Potit Chien; fitt 

maraud, m. 
"-,vn. mettre bat 



Purbllnd, a. qui a la me 
basse, myope 

Purblindness, s. vue basse; 
myopie, /. 

Purchasable, a. qu'on peut 
acheter 

Purchase, s. aohat,m. emplette; 
acquisition ; force mécani- 
que; prise,/. 

— , va. acheter ; acquérir ; gag- 
ner; obtenir 

Purchaser, «. acheteur, se, mf. 
acquéreur, m. 

Pure. a. pur, e; simple; sans 
tache ; chaste ; fort, très, 
tout 

Pnrely, aà. sans mélange; 
chastement; uniquement, 
simplement, ; parfaitement 
bien 

Fureness, t. pureté,/. 

Purflle, s. garniture en tissu 
d'or,/. 

Furfle, va. garnir d'on tissu 
d'or ; parfller [née,/. 

— ,Fui^ew, t. bordure hermi- 

Furgation, s. purgation,/. 

Purgative, a. purgatif, ve 

Furgatory, «. purgatoire, m. 

F|irge, tam. purger; purifier; 
se purger 

—, «. purgation,/. 

Purger, «. celui, ce qui purge, 
purifie ; purgatif, m. 

Purification, ». purification,/. 

Puriflcative, Puriflcatory, a. 
qui purifie 

Purifier, ». celui, m. celle, /. ce 
qui piurlfie 

Fnrify, wm. purifier ; clarifier; 
se purifier ; se clarifier 

Paritan. ». puritain, e, mf. 

Furitanical, a. de puritain, e 

Purltanism, ». puritanisme, m. 

Purity,». pureté,/. 

Purl, ». petite bordure en bro- 
derie ou en dentelle ; liqueur 
absinthée, J. point de cou- 
turc; gazouillement; mur- 
mure, m. 

—, wm. border d'une broderie 
ou d'une dentelle ; couler en 
murmurant 

Purlieu, ». terres qui bordent 
une forêt royale,/. p\. circon- 
scription,/, resort,*». 

Furlin, ». panne, /. 

Purloin, va. dérober, voler 

Purloiner, », voleur, m. 

Purple, », pourpre, /. 

— , a. de pourpre 

— , va. teindre en pourpre 

Purples, ». le pourpre, m. 

Purplish, o. purpurin, e 

Purport, ». but, objet, sens, m. 
teneur,/, contenu, m. 

— , vn. tendre à faire voir; 
vouloir dire, signifier ; faire 
entendre 

Purpose, ». but, m. intention, 
vue, /. projet, m. utilité, /. 
usage; besoin, m. (On), ad. 
exprès, & dessein ; (to the). & 
propos ; comme il faut ; (to 
no), en vain ; inutilement 

— , vn. se proposer, avoir dessein 

Purposefy, ad. exprès, à des- 
sein 

Purr, vn. filer, faire le rouet 

Furse, ». bourse, /. 

— , va. mettre en bourse; 
rider; froncer 

— net, «. filet en bourse, m. 

— -proud, a. fier de ses xl- 
éheaces 



Purser, ». intendant des vi- 
vres; commissaire; économe 
de collège, m. 

Pursiness, ». pousse,/. 

Purslain, c. pourpier, m. 

Pursuable, a. qu'on peut pour- 
suivre 

Pursuance, ». poursuite ; con- 
séquence,/. 

Pursuant, a. fait en consé- 
quence de 

Pursue, van. poursuivre; suivre 
de près ; continuer [m. 

Pursuer, ». celui qui poursuit, 

Pursuit, «. poursuite ; recher- 
che, /. sollicitations, dé- 
marches,/, jrf. occupation,/. 

Pursnivant, ». poursuivant, m. 

Fursy, a. poussif, ve 

Purtenance, ». fressure; dé- 
pendance,/. 

Purulence, Furuleney, ». puru- 
lence, /. 

Purulent, a. pun\lent. e 

Purvey, van, pourvoir; fonr> 
nlr ; fidre provision 

Purreyance ». provisions,/, pi. 
droit de s'approvisionner 
avant tout autre acheteur et 
A un prix fixe; droit de 
mettre en réquisition les 
chevaux et les voitures, m. 

Purveyor, ». pourvoyeur, m. 

Fus, ». pus, m. 

Push, van. faire un effort, pré- 
tendre à ; — forward, on, se 
hiter; fiaire avancer; — on! 
en avant ! pousser ; frapper ; 
précipiter; exciter; presser; 
importuner; — away, bach, 
repousser ; — by, pousser de 
côté ; dépasser brusquement; 

— down, fidre descendre, 
ïkire tomber 

— . ». coup en poussant, m. 
impulsion, /. assaut, effort ; 
moment critique, m. extré- 
mité ; pustule, /. 

Pusher, ». celui, m. celle, / 
qui pousse 

Fushing, a. entreprenant, e, 
plein d'ardeur 

Pttshpin, ». poussette,/. 

PualUanimity, Fuslllanimons- 
ness, ». pusillanimité,/. 

Pusillanimous, a. pustlUnlme 

Puss, ». minon ; minet, m. mi- 
nette,/, lièvre, m. 

Pusslness, ». boursouflure; 
pousse, /. 

Pussy, a. bouffi, e ; poussif, ve 

Pustule, ». pustule , /. 

Pustnlous, a. pustuleux, se 

Fut, van. mettre; aller, se 
mouvoir; placer; réduire; 

— about, faire passer de main 
en main ; tourner ; retour- 
ner; mettre en train; ob- 
liger à; — again, remettre; 

— away, ôter ; serrer ; ren- 
voyer; — by; détourner; 
parer, éviter; étudier: ren- 
vover; refuser; dédaigner, 
mépriser; mettre de c6té; 
serrer; — down, humilier; 
relancer; supprimer; ré- 
futer; réprimer; — forth, 

Sroposer; avancer; publier; 
éployer; — forward, pous- 
ser ; avancer ; presser ; — in, 
into, placer; entrer; relâ- 
cher; — in for. briguer; récla- 
mer ; — off, 6ter ; se défaire 
de;remettre; excuser adrolte- 
mant: mettre en vogur 
880 



PTT 



QUA 



QUB 



— <m, mpam, tepotcr; 



bltcr; 
kâter, 
roftr. 



, ara 



: pu. 



r; — o«t, Mer ; 
KBTOfcr ; dépo- 
étCAdrc; é- 
tdadre; eflkéer; ti««1ilcr; 

Cblicr; — o«t of hope, 
rr tonte cspézasee; «wt 
ot tbe wajy mettre de 
eAté; nager; délMuzMMr 
4e ; M débunflKr de; dire 
di^aiBltre; fUre péiir; — 
right, mettre en bon état; 
redremer ; — to, mettre à ; 
•teadonmer; remettre ; to it, 
trooliler; preeeer; porter; 

— togetlier, amaaeer; — np» 
endnrer, fooftir; Ure par- 
tir; cacher; «errer; pro- 
poeer; loser; deeeendre; 

— ap wUh, ÊOuMHr, (appor- 
ter ; •'aceonoMiderde; mettra 
en rente; — apon, poomer ; 
exciter, impocer; doaner; 
fUre mbir ; — fvrtk, poaawr 

—, ê. extrémité, néceadté, /. 

ractre, m. dape, /. — o€, dé- 
lai, «1. ceailMi excaia; dd- 

fUta,/. 
Fntatire, a. pntaU^ Te; wap- 

posé, a 
rntld,a.baa,Tfl,e 
PatldacM. «. baaéema,/. 
Pntlog, s. boulin, m. 
Pntredlnona, a. ponni, • 
PntrefBCtion, s. putréCutlon,/. 
PatrefaetiTe, a. qui pntréfle 
Pntrcfy, «on. pntréfler ; le | 

tréller 

Patreecenee, «. patréfiiction, /. 
Pntreecent. a. qni m patrélla ; 

de patrénctlon 
Pntrid, a. patride 
Pvtrlditjr, Patridacee, «. pn- 

tré&ctlon ; pntridité,/. 
Patter, «. celu, m. celle, /. qni 

met ; -^ on, ineti^tear, m. 
Patting-etone, ». pierre qu'on 

lance pour emajrer aa force,/. 
Puttock,<. bnie,/. 
Pntty, t. potée,/, nuwtlc, m. 
Poxsle, van. embarramer ; être 

embarramé 
—, $. embarnw, m. 
Paszler, s. celai, m. celle, /. 

qni embarraMc 
Pjgarg, *. pygargne. m. 
Pjgmeaa. a. de P7gmée 
Pjgmy, •. pygmée, m. 
Pylonu, 9. pylore, m. 
Pjramld, s. pyramide, /. 
Pyramidal, Pyramidical, «. 

pyramidal, e 
Pynmldically , ad. en fimnc de 

pyramide 
Pyramit, $. pyramide,/. 
Pyre, «. bocoer, m. 
Pyrites, «. pyrite,/. 
Pjromctcr, ». pyromètre, m. 
Pyrotechnie, Pyrotechnical, a. 

pyrotechnique 
Pyrotechnies, Pyrotechny, ». 

pyrotechnie, /. 
Pyrrhlc, ». pyrrhlqne,/. 
Pyrrhonian, a. ». pyrrhonien, 

sceptique 
Pyrrhonlsm, ». pyrrhonlsme, 

•ceptlclame, m. 
Pyrrhonlst, ». pyrrhonien, 

sceptique, m. 
hagorean, Pythagorical, a 
lythagorlelea, m. 
836 



PytUan, a, pythien. i 
PythoacM, t. . . 
Pîx,«.cfboife,M. 



./. 



Q 



Q. é. q, a». 

Qoaek, «a. crier (ciaart); Ihira 

le charlatan 
—, ». rharlataa. m. 
Qaackery. ». eharlataainaa. m. 
Qaaeksalrer,*. charlatan, nk 



mal, e 

Qnadrangla, ». «mai, m. (Jaire 

Qaadrangalar, a. qnadrangn- 

Qnadrant, ». qaart; qaart d'an 
cercle, «. 

Qaadrantal, a. dn qaart de cer- 
cle ; eoatena dansle qnart de 
cercle 

Qaadrat, «. cadrât, ak 

Qaadrate, a. carré ; pnq^ à 

— , ». carré, a*. 

— ,9a. cadrer- a'aeeinder 

Qaadratie, a. qal appartient an 
carré 

Qoadzatare, a. qnadratara. /. 
carré, ak 

Qaadrennial, a.qnatrlennal,e 

Qaadrlble,a. qn'on peut carrer 

Qoadrifld, a. qnadiiflde 

Quadrilatéral, a. «.quadrilatère 

Quadrille, ». quadrilla, m. (Jeu) 
/. fdanse) 

Quadripartite, a. quadrlflde 

Quadrireme, a. quadrirème, /. 

Quadruped, a. quadrupède, /. 

Quadruple, a. ». quadruple 

Quadruplicate, va. quadrupler 

QuadrupUcation, a. action de 
quadrupler,/. 

Qnadmply, ad. aa quadruple 

Qucre,«. demande; la question 
cet de saroir, /. Csarourer 

QuaiT, van. boire a longs traits ; 

— , ». tasse ; gobelet; trait, 
coup, m. [m. 

Quaffer,*. buveur; bon bnreur, 

Qaaggy, a. marécageax, plein 
de fondrières 

Qnagmlre,t. fondrière,/. 

Quall, •. caille, f. 

— , iMin. faiblir; dépérir, se 
cailler; abattre; dompter 

Quailplpe,!. appeau, m. 

Quaint, a. gentil, Joli; fin, dé- 
licat; précieux, affecté; pré- 
tentieux , original, bicarré 

Qnaintly, ad. Joliment; déli- 
catement; arec grâce; d'une 
manière originale 

Qualntness, a. délicatesse; fi- 
nesse; élégance; originall- 

Quake, vn. trembler Cté, /. 

— ,«. tremblement, m. 

Quaker «». trembleur,qnakre,oi. 

Qualiflcation,«. qualité requise, 
condition,/, talent, don, m. 
modiflcation;restriction;qua- 
liflcation, /. droit, m, capa- 
cité,/. 

Qualify, va. rendre capable ; 
mettre en état de; donner 
les qualités requises; rendre 
propre è ; donner le droit de ; 
tempérer; apaiser, adoucir ; 
qualifier 

Qnality, a. qualité, /. [/. 

Qualm. «. défaillanca.Ikiblesëe, 




y^ 



ttitiva. m. «v'oi 
laqaajitité~ 
', a. quantité./. 

Qaarantiae, «. «vazamtaiae, r 
QaarrvI, «. qaareUe,/. caireaa 
de Tttta; caireaK 4*arbal*u. 



dre ; tro u v a i 4 
Qnarreller.s. qaa«ll«sr,ae,^f^. 
Qoarrelloaa, Qaairelaome, s. 

qacreDear,»; 



Bière 



»/ 

ploflK 



Qnarry, «. carré, 
proie; caréa; 

— ,m.teirec«ié 
anecarrièra 

Qnanrymaa, «. eanier, nu 

Qnitft, a. manne ^ale à litr. 
lJU;qnattièBa(anpiqaet;.a. 

Qoartan, a. fléTre qaarie, /. 

Qaartatiim, «. qaaxtatifla, /. 

Qaarter, a. qaart ; q[aartcraa, 
trimestre; quartier; tnite- 
ment. m. masare ésmle i liu. 
S90.68I ; région, /. eftU; ar- 
rière de Taiasaaa, ■&.— a, a.^ 
qaartier,». 

—, M. dlTiaar par qnarti< 
quartiers; écartder; 
le logement 

— -day,«. terme, ■&. 

— -deck,<.ai]ae,ak Oier),*. 

— pièce, », quartier (de soa- 

— -ataff,«.bàton à deax boatB,fli. 
Quarterage, «. quartier, au 
Qaarterly, a. de quartier, til- 

mes trial, le 
— , ad. par trimestre 

— -master, ». quarter-asaltre , 
fourrier; maréchal 



Qaartem, s. mesura teale i 
litr. 0.127 pour les liquides, et 
à litr. 3.371 pour lea aoUdes 

Qnartile, s. quadrature,/. 

Quarto,*, in quarto, ■&. 

Quash, coa. briaer, rompre: 
écraser; annuler; être agité 
arec bruit 

Quater-coosins, a. eonalns dn 
premier au quatrième degré ; 
bons amis, m. ^. 

Quatemary, Qnatemion, Qua- 
temlty, a. nombre de quatre. 

Quatrain, a. quatrain, nu [m. 

Quarer, vit. fkedonneri trem- 
bler; Tibrer 

— -, a. croche,/. firedoB^as. 

Qnay, ». quai,m. 

Qnean, a. gueuse, /. 

QueaaLaeas, a. envie deTonir,/. 
dégoût, m. 

Qneasy, a. qnla envlede vomir, 
délicat; diillelle; nauséa- 
bond, e 

Queen, a. reine; daaae (cartes, 
échecs), /. 

—, vn. faire la reine 

Queening, a. reinette,/. 

Queer, a. étrange; •iaguller; 
bizarre; original, e 

Qneerly, ad. d'une nmnière 
étrange, singulière, originale 

Queerness. a. singularité, oadgt» 
nallté, blxarrerie,/. 

Qnell, va. apaiser ; ra^i 



QUI 



QUI 



RAD 



Qneller, «. celui, m. celle, /. qui 

réprime, dompte, apaise 

Qoenoh, van, éteindre-, amortir; 

•e refiroidir [teindre 

Qnenehable, a. qu'on peut é- 

Quencher, ». oelnl, m. celle, /. 

qui éteint 
Qaenchleaa, a. InezttngnlUe 
Querent, «. plaignant; deman- 
deur, m. rplftinttf. re 
Quexlmonlous, a. qui se plaint, 
Querimoniously, ail. plalntlve- 

ment ; en se plaignant 
QuerlmouiousnesB, «. habitude 

de se plaindre./. 
Queriat, «. questionneur, se, m/. 
Qnerpo, «. reste, /. [yer, m. 
Querry, ». écurie, /. sous-écu- 
Querulous, a. plaintif, re ; qui 

ae plaint 
Querulousl7,acI. plaintlrement 
Querulousness, ». habitude de 

ae plaindre, /. 
Q,uer7,ea. questionner ; deman- 
de ; réToquer en doute ; dou- 
ter de 
-— , ». question, demande,/. 
Quest, ». recherche; demande; 

prière, /. 
Question, ». question; demande, 
/. To call in, va. révoquer en 
doute ; faire rendre compte 
—, vam. questionner; interro- 
ger; douter de; révoquer en 
doute; faire des questions, 
des demandes 
Questlonable, a. douteux, se; 

suspect, e 
Questionableness, ». qualité 

d'être douteux,/. 
Questionarj, a. qui fait des 

questions 
QuesUoner, ». celui, m. celle,/. 

qui Ikit des questions 
Questlonless, ad. sans douta 
Questor, s. questeur, m. 
Qnestrist, s. celui qui cherche, 
poursuit, m. [cratif, re 

Questuarj, a. intéressé, e; lu* 
Qnibble, vn. faire des pointes ; 
éluder une question par une 
rabtUité 
—, ». jeu de mots, m. pointe, /. 

■ sophisme , m. mbtllité. /. 
Quibbler, a. celui qui ndt des 
Jeux de mots ; sophiste ; celui 
qui use de subterfuges, m. 
Quick, a. Tirant, e; rif, re; 
subdl, e; agile, alerte; 
prompt, e ; rapide 
— f ad. promptement, rlrement, 
lestement ; bientôt [rire, / 
—t». rif, m. chair rire; plante 

— -eyed, sighted, a. qui a 

la rue perdante; clairroy- 
ant, e ; pénétrant, e 

— -sightedneas, ». rue per- 
çante; pénétration,/. Ction 

— -witted, a. doué de pénétra- 
Quickbeam, Qulcktree, ». sor- 
bier ; corailer, m. 

Qttlcken,v(m. ririfler ; animer ; 
encourager; être en rie 

Quickener, ». celui, m. celle, /. 
ce qui rivlfle, anime 

Quicktime, ». chaux rire, /. 

Quickly, ad. rlrement, leste- 
ment; rite; bientôt 

Qnickness, ». riraclté ; promp- 
titude, ritesse ; pénétration, 
/. piquant, m. 

<ltticksand,«. sable mourant, m. 

Qnickset, a. rif, re 
' —,«. plante rive,/. 

—, va. planter une haie rire 
axo.-ra. 



QulcksilTer, ». mercure; rif- 
argent, m. 

Quid.a. chique,/. 

Quiddany, ». coUgnac, m. 

Quiddit, a. équiroque/. 

Quidditr, ». essence; chicane, 
subtilité,/, quolibet, m. 

Quiescence, Quieacency, «. re- 
pos, m. [paix 

Quiescent, a. en repos; en 

Quiet, a. tranquille, paisible, 
calme 

— , ». repos, calme, m. tran- 
quillité, quiétude,/. 

->, va. apaiaer, calmer, tran* 
quilliser 

Quieter, ». celui, m. celle, /. 
ce qui apaise, calme, tran- 

acdlllse 
etism, ». quiétude, /. qulé- 
tisme, M. 

Quietist, ». qniétiste, m./. 

Quietlf, ad. tranquillement; 
paisiblement; en repos 

Quietness, t. tranquillité,/, re- 
pos,»!, paix, /. 

Quietsome, a. calme, tran- 
quille, paisible [m. 

Quiétude, ». quiétude,/, calme, 

Quill, ». plame; narette; 
canule, /. robinet ; piquant, 
m. broche,/. 

Quillet, •. chicane, subtilité, /. 

Quilt, ». courerture piquée, /. 

— , va. piquer, matelasser 

Qulnary, a. de cinq Cm. 

Quinoe, ». coing; colgnassier, 

Qainounclal, a. en quinconce 

Quincunx, ». quinconce, m. 

Quinquangular, a. à cinq 
angles 

Quinquennial,a. qulnquennal,e 

Qulnsy, ». esquinancie,/. 

Quint, «. quinte (au piquet},/. 

Quintaln, ». quintaine, /. 

Quintessence, ». quintessence,/. 

QuintUe, s. qulntll, m. 

Quintin, a. quintaine, f. 

Quintuple, a. ». quintuple 

Quip,«. raillerie,/, lar^pn, sar- 
casme, m. 

Quire, «. chœur; chorus, m. 
main de papier,/, cahier, m. 

— , en. chanter en chœur, 
fidre chorus 

Quirister, ». choriste, m. 

Quirk, c. subtilité, chicane,/, 
quolibet, m. pointe, /. ac- 
cès,». 

Qult, vo. quitter ; abandonner ; 
laisser lécher ; renoncer à ; se 
défaire de ; tenir quitte ; ex- 
empter; dispenser ; acquit- 
ter; payer; Justifier; par- 
donner 

— , a. quitte 

Quitchgrass, ». chiendent, m. 

Quite, ad. entièrement, tout à 
fait ; tout 

Quitrent, ». rederance qui ex- 
empte de toute autre obli- 
gation, /. 

Quits, int. quitte 

Quittance, ». action de s'ac- 
quitter; quittance; pareille; 
reranche, /. 

Quitterbone, : solbature,/. 

Qulrer, vn. trembler 

— , «. carquois, M 

Quirered, a. muni d'un car- 
quois ; mis dans un carquois 

Quixotic, a. extravagant, e 

Quiz,«. énigme; mystification, 
/. moqueur, railleur; lorg- 
neur; original, m. 
Q 



Quix, tMi. mystifier; railler; 
penifler; lorgner 

Quodllbet, ». quolibet, m. 

Quoif, ». colife,/. 

— , vo. coifFer 

Quoiftere, ». coUfnre,/. 

Quoin, s. coin,m. 

Quoit, t. palet, disque, m. 

—, vn. Jouer aux palets 

Qnondam, a. ancien: ci-derant 

Quorum, ». nombre compétent 
de magistrats, de députés, 
m. commission de Jugea de 
paix, /. 

Quota, ». quote-part, quotité,/. 

Qttotation, ». dution ; action 
de coter; prix coté; guil- 
lemet, m. 

Qnote,«a. citer ; coter ; noter 

Quoter, •. celui qui cite, cote, 

Quoth, V. déf. — he, dit-il [m. 

Quotidian,<r. quotidien, ne 

Quotient, ». quotient, m. 



B 



R, ». r, M. 

Rabate, vn. rabattre 

Rabbet, va. faire une feuillure, 
une r&blure 

—, ». feuillure ; râblure, /. 

Rabbi, Rabbin, ». rabbin, m. 

Rabbinism, ». rabbinisme, m. 

Rabbinical, a. rabbinique 

Rabbit, ». lapin, m. 

Rabble, s. foule ; cohue ; ca- 
naille , populace, /. [/. 

Rabblement, a. foule, kyrielle, 

Rabid, a. furieux, enragé, e 

Race, a. race, espèce ; extrac- 
tion ; racine ; branche ; 
course, carrière, /. cours; 
ras de marée, m. 

—, vn. courir ; faucher [*»• 

— horse, '• obérai de course, 

Racemation, ». culture de la 
rigne ; grappe, /. 

Racemiferous, a. qui porte des 
fieurs en grappes 

Racer, ». coursier; cheralde 
course ; coureur, m. 

Raciness, t. force, sère,/. 

Rack, a. question, torture, /. 
râtelier, m. claie; crémail- 
lère; ridelle; monture d'ar* 
halète, f. peigne, m. que- 
nouille, f. collet de mouton 
ou de reau, m. rapeur qui 
flotte dans l'air 

—, van. courir, ftiir ; mettre à 
la torture; torturer; oppri- 
mer; étendre; pousser, por- 
ter; ch&trer un ceps ; clari- 
fier; raflLaer; soutirer 

— rent, ». fermage ou loyer 
au plus haut taux, m. 

— •renter, ». celui qui paie un 
lorer au plus taux, m. 

Racket, ». bruit, tncaê ;■ ta^ 
page, m. raquette,/. 

Racket, a. bruyant» e ; déré- 
glé, e 

Racoon, ». raton, m. 

Racy, a. spiritueux ; plein de 
sère 

Raddock, ». rouge-gorge, m. 

Radiance, Radiancy, ». splen- 
deur, /. éclat, ifi. 

Radiant, a. rayonnant, e; 
radieux, se 

837 



RAK 



BAN 



KA8 



B«dUt«, «». nyonner 

BadUttoBft. rayoïmement, m. 

EadlflAl. a. ndical, e 

—, •. naioal, m. Corigliie, /. 

Sftdlealltj, t. prfnelpe, m. 

Badicallf , «d. ndlcalwnent 

Badicalncn. «. état de m qui 
est z»dfcai, m. 

Badicate, va. enraciner 

Badlcation, a. action d'enn- 
dner, de s'enraciner,/. 

Hadlole, «.radicule,/. 

Badleh, f. rare, /. radl«, m. 

Radiai, s. rayon ; radius, m, — 
of carratare (ma.), s. rayon de 
oourbe, m. rode or l>an (ma.), 
la bride du paraUelogram,/. 

Baflie, van. rafler 

— ,«. rafle,/. 

Baft, ». radean ; train de boli ; 
■abord de charge, m. 

Bafter,*. eherron. m. 

Baftered, a. garni de ehertroui 

Bag, «. ehillon, haillon, lam- 
beau,*». 

— -gatherer, — plcker, •. 
chiffonnier, ère, mf, [m. 

Bagamuflin, «. gueux ; coquin, 

Bage, s. rage, ftareur, (tarie, /. 

— , •». fitre rarieuz; enrager; 
tempêter; exercer dea ra- 
▼ages; courir arec impé- 
tuoeité Crage 

Bagefùl, a. furieux, plein de 

Bagged, a. déchiré en lam- 
beaux, en haillone; dégue- 
nillé, raboteux; inégal; hal- 
hrené 

Baggednete, e. état de ce qui 
est en lambeaux, en gue- 
nillet ; état de ce qui est ra- 
boteux, inégal, m. 

Bagingly, ad. arec rage, 
fureur, ftarie 

Bagman, i. marchand de ehlf- 
fona; chiffonnier, m. 

Bagout, ». ragoût, m. 

Bagstone, ». tuf, m. 

Buj, t. barre, /. barreau, m. 
barrière; balustrade; lisse, 
/. râle; manteau; rail de 
«immin de fer, m. 

— ,vait. garnir d'une harrière 
ou d'une balustrade î inrec- 
tlTcr, dire des injures; ee 
déchaîner [fer, m. 

— -road, — way, ». chemin de 
Bailer, ». celui qui InrectiTe, 

qui se déchaîne 

Bailing,*. luTectiTe, déclama- 
tion ; barrière ; halustrade,/. 

BaiUery, ». raillerie,/. 

Baiment, s. Tètements. m. pi. 

Bain, iMin. pleuvoir; fiedre 

—, s. pluie,/. CpleuToir 

Bainbow , t. arc-en ciel, m. 

Baindeer, ». renne, m, 

Baininess, ». état de ce qui est 
pluTienx, m. 

Bidny, a. pIuTieux, de pluie 

Baise, va. lever, élever ; sou- 
lever; hausser; dresser, 
ériger; animer; exciter 

Baiser, ». celui qui lève, élève, 
soulève, hausse, érige 

Baisin, ». raisin sec, m. 

Bake, ». râteau; roué, dé- 
bauché; troupeau de pou- 
lains, m. quête (ma.),/. 

—, va», ratisser; ramasser avec 
le râteau; enfiler un vais- 
seau ; chercher, fouiller ; ex- 
aminer, draguer des huîtres ; 
faire le libertin ; passer ra- 
pidement; s'incliner 
888 



Bakehdl, s. débauché, m. 

Bakehelly, a. débauché, dis- 
solu, e 

Baker, s. etf ni, m. celle, /. qui 
ratisae ; ratlMoire, /. boucur, 
m. 

Bakish, a. débauAhé, déréglé, e 

Bally, M», rallier; rasaem- 
bler; ranimer; railler; se 
rallier; se rassembler; ae 
ranimer 

Bam, ». bélier (machine); 
mouton, M. 

—, Ml. enfoncer, bourrer 

Bamble, m. errer; r6der; ae 
promener; ûdre dea digres- 
sions; divaguer 

— . ». action de r&der, de vaga- 
bonder, de se promener ; 
course, exeonlon,/. 

Bambler, ». rôdeur, coureur, 
vagabond, e, mf- 

Bamboote, ». bolMon com- 
posée de via, blerre, œufli et 
sucre 

Bamiflcatlon, s. ramtfloation,/. 

Bamity, va», ramifier; se ra- 
mifier 

Bammer, ». mouton, m. hie; 
baguette,/, refouloir, m. 

Banunish, a. qui a une odeur 
rance, de bouc 

Bamous, a. branchu, e 

Bamp, «n. gambader; sauter; 
monter; gîrlmper itn. 

— ,*. rampe, gambade, /. saut, 

BampaUlan, Bampallion, ». 
gueux, m, 

Bûnpanoy, ». exubérance ; sur- 
abondance ; extravagance, /. 

Bampant, a. exubérant, sur- 
abondant, e; eflMné; extra- 
vagant; folâtre; rampant, e 

Bampart,Bamplre,«. rempart, 

Bampions, «. raiponce,/, [m. 

Ban,jN^. d» To run 

Banch, va. fouler 

Bancid, a. rance 

Bancidity, Banddness, s. ran- 
cidité, rancissure,/. 

Baneorous, a. rancunier, hai- 
neux, se 

Banconr, ». ranounui haine 
invétérée,/. 

Bandom,[At), wl. à l'aventure, 
au hasard, à tort et à travers 

Bang,jir4^<isTo ring 

Bange, van. ranger; aligner; 
arranger; parcourir; fran- 
chir ; rôder ; courir ; se prome- 
ner; être rangé ; être au rang 
de; s'étendre; s'aligner 

— , ». rang, m. rangée; file; 
classe; course, excursion./, 
écart, m. étendue, /. espace, 
m. carrière; grille ; cheminée 
de cuisine, /. tamis, sas, blu- 
teau; échelon, timon, m. por- 
tée d'une arme à feu; bit- 
ture,/. 

Banger, ». garde-chasse; rô- 
deur; éeumeur de mer; chien 
courant, m. 

Bank,*, qui pousse avec abon- 
dance; fertile; fécond, e; 
fort, violent, e; rance; ex- 
cessif; grossier; insigne; fief- 
fé; lascif, ve 

— >, ». rang, m. rangée, flle, 
ligne; classe,/, grade, m. — 
and file, soldats, m.pl. 

— , van. ranger; mettre au 
rang; se ranger; se mettre 
an nombre [cérer 

Bankle, v». a'envenlaer; a*ul- 



Bankly, «I. grosalènBMAt 

Bankaesa,«.surabMSdaBee ; to- 
tilité; fécondité, extimvar 
ganee, /. excès, m. force cx- 
traordinalrei énomlté; ode» 
forte,/, godtfort» m. 

Banny, ». muaaralgn*,/. 

Bansaok, va. aaoonger; pÉUer; 
fouiller; violer 

Baasom, s. rançon, m. 

— , Ml. racheter 

Bansomeless, a. gai aa paie 
pas rançon 

Bant, va. tonpètar ; dédaaer 

—, ». galimatiaa, m. didaaa- 
tion, /. 

Banter, ». celui qui tempête; 
déolamateur; turbulent,». 

Bantipole,a. turlraleat,e 

Banty, a. extravagant ; tmtu- 

Banula, ». ranule, /. Dent, e 

Banuneulua, ». renoncule, /. 

Bap,Mm. firapper mpldement; 
ravir; transporter; empor- 
ter ;tooqner; pUler; — ont, 
dire brusquement 

— , t. coup (donné avec rapi- 

Bapaciona, a. rapace 

Bapaeiously, ad. nveempadté 

Bapaeiousneea, BApecity, «. 
rapacité,/. 

Bapo, ». eidèvement ; rapt, viol ; 
crime commit dans une ftvét; 
hutin, m. proie; mpe; na- 
vette, /. 

Bapide, a. rapide 

Bapidlty. ». rapidité,/. 

Bapidly, ad. rapidement 

Bapidness, ». rapidité,/. 

Bapier, ». rapière,/. 

Bapine, ». rapine, /. 

Bapper, •. celui qui trappe 
rapidement; marteea; gras 
Juron ; gros menaonge, ». 

Bapture, ». ravlseement; en- 
thousiasme, m. rapidité, /. 
rapt, m. 

Baptured,a. ravi,traxiaporté 

Baptnrous, a. ravissant ; exta- 
tique 

Bare, a. rare ; à moitié cuit 

Baree-show, ». curioeité, /. 

BàreCsction, ». raréllsction./. 

Barefiahle, «. qu'on peat ràré> 
fier 

Barefy , «««.raréfier ; eexaréfler 

Barely, ad. raremeat ; par- 
faitement 

Bareness,«. rareté,/, état de ce 
qui est raréfié, m. 

Barity, ». rareté, /. [«. 

—, ». état de ce qui est raréfié, 

Baseal. «. coquin, m. 

Bascality, ». canaille, eoqni- 
nerie, /. 

Bascallion, ». gueux, fxedin, m. 

Bascally, a. vil, infime; eo- 
quin, e 

f—tad. en coquin 

Base, va. raser ; eAscer 

Bash,a. emporté, e ; témirairs; 
inconsidéré, e: écervalé.e 

—, ». éruption,/ 

Basher, ». tranche de laxd,^ 

Bashly, ad. précipitammeat, 
inconsidérément; étourdi- 
ment 

Bashnesa, ». préeipitatlaa; té- 
mérité ; imprudence, /. 

Basp,«. ripe,/. 

—, va. r&per 

Baspberrv, Basbeny, a. 
boise,/; 

^ -busliy ». nwnIMiriev» m. 



&AW 



REA 



RBO 



Basnre, «. aetiOB de raturer; 

Bat, ê. nt, m. Cnitvr»,/. 

Bata1>le, a. éTafai4 ; imtKwable 

Batably, ad. pro^rtlonelle- 

Batafla, «. lataâa, m. Cment 

Batan, •. rotin, m. 

Bate,i. prix, taux ; degré. iBiig, 
ordre, m. taxe, /. fmpdt, m. 
ration,/. Atthe — of, à rai- 
son de; at that — , de ce 
train; de cette manière-U; 
snr ce pled-là ; à ce compte-là 

— ,ra. éralner; taxer; imposer 
une taxe; apprédor} répri- 
mander ; rouii 

Bath, a. hâtif, précoce 

—f tut. de bonne heure 

—, «. colline, émlnenoe,/. 

Bather, ad. plutôt; à plus forte 
raison ; un peu 

Batllloation ,«. ratification,/. 

Batifler,*. celui qui ratifie, m. 

Batifjr, va. ratifier 

Batio,«. rapport, m. 

Batioclnate, vn. raisonner 

Batloelnation, s. raisonnement , 
m. [tionnel, le 

Batfonal, a. raisonnable; ra- 

Bationallst, •. rationaliste, m. 

Bationality, s. raisonnement, 
m. nature rationnelle,/. 

Bationally, ad. rationnelle- 
ment; raisonnablement 

Bationalness,*. nature raison- 
nable, rationnelle,/. 

Batobane, t. mort aux rats,/. 

Batteen, ». ratine,/. 

Battie,vaN. remuer arec bruit; 
gronder; fldre du bruit; rôler; 
gronder 

—, ». flnusas ; bruit, m. criaiUe- 
rie ; crécelle, f. [Télé, e 

Battieheaded, a. étourdi ; ecer* 

Battiesnake, ». serpent A son- 

Battoon,*. raton,m. [nettes,m. 

Baucitj, s. état d'une voix 
rauque, m. 

BaTage,«(i. ravager; dérastor 

— ,s.raTage,m. dévastation,/. 

Bavager, ». celai qui ravage, 
dévaste, m. 

Bave, «fi. être en délire ; extra- 
vaguer; être en ftireur; se 
désoler; tempêter 

BaveI,MiN. embrouiller; s'em- 
brouiller; s'embarrasser; com- 
pliquer ;— out, débrouliler 

BaveUn, ». ravelin, m. 

Baven , ». corbeau, m. 

—, va. dévorer ; ravir 

Bavenous, a. vorace; rapace 

Bavenouslj, ad. avec voracité; 
avec rapacité Cpacité,/. 

Bavenousness, «. voracité ; ra- 

Bavln, ». proie,/, butin, m. ra- 
pine,/, ravin, m. 

Bavingly, ad. en délire 

Bavish, va, ravir; enlever; 
violer: transporter 

Bavlsher, ». ravisseur; celui 
qui transporte, m. 

Bavishment, ». enlèvement; 
rapt ; ravissement, m. 

Baw, a. cru, e ; vif, sanspeau ; 
éooirché ; pur ; indigeste ; mal 
digéré; 8i}Jet aux in^get- 
tions ; qui n'est pas travaillé . 
cm, vert, e ; ftoid et humide ; 
neiûf, sans expérience, qui ne 

Bawboned,a. maigre Lsaltrien 

Bawhead, ». loup-garon ; épou- 
vantail,m. [ment 

Bawly, ad. crûment; gauche- 

Bawness,«. crudité ; froide hu- 
midité; inexpérience, m. 



Bay, », rajon, m. nie, /. 

Base, ». radne de gingembre ; 
mesure rase, f. 

— ,va. raser; extirper, effacer. 

Baser, ». rasoir, m. 

Bazorable,a qui peut être rasé 

Basure,*. action d'elfaoer ; ra- 
ture,/. 

Beaccess» «. action de se pré- 
senter une secondjB fois/. 

Beach, voi». tendre ; atteindre ; 
touchera; avancer; arriver 
i; étendre ; attraper adroite- 
ment; comprendre; s'éten- 
dre ; toucher & ; tâcher de 
parvenir; faire des elforts 
pour vomir 

— f». étendue ; portée, atteinte , 
/. pouvoir, m. capacité ; vue; 
finesse; ruse; largeur d'un 
bras de rivière,/. efTort pour 
vomir, m. 

Beact, va. réagir; Jouer de 
nouveau; recommencer 

Beaction, ». réaction, /. 

Bead, voM. étudier; faire des 
leçons; Ure; professer; — 
again, relire; — on, conti- 
nuer de lire; — over, lire 
d'un bout i l'autre; — out, 
lire â haute voix, d'un bout 
à l'autre ; — throogh, lire en 
entier 

Bead, part. a. lu, e ; savant, 
Instruit [m. 

Beadeption, ». recouvrement, 

Beader, ». lecteur; profes- 
seur, m. {m. 

Beadership, ». office de lecteur, 

Beadily, ad. promptement ; 
aisément; sans délai; volon- 
tiers, avec plaisir 

Beadiness, t. promptitude ; hi|<- 
bileté ; facilité ; bonne vo- 
lonté; disposition, /. — of 
wit, présence d'esprit,/. 

Beading, ». lecture ; leçon pub- 
lique; interprétation; leçon 
variante,/. 

— desk, ». lutrin, m. [m. 

— room, ». cabinet de lecture. 

Beadmission, s. réadmission, /. 

Beadmit, va. réadmettre 

Beadom, va. décorer de nou- 
veau 

Beaây, a. prompt; habile; 
facile ; prêt, préparé ; tout 
prêt ; enclin, disposé ; sur le 
T>oint de ; a — wlt, de la pré- 
sence d'esprit,/. 

— , ad. promptement ; tout 

Bealfirmance, ». seconde affir- 
mation,/. 

Beal, a. réel; vrai, véritable ; 
immeuble 

Bealitj. ». réalité ; nature im- 
mobilière, /. 

Bealise, va. réaliser 

lïeally, ad. réellement , en vé- 
rité ; tout de bon 

Bealm, ». royaume, m. [/. 

Bealty, s. nature immobilière, 

Beam, «.rame,/. 

Beanimate, va, ranimer 

Beannex, va. annexer de nou- 
veau 

Beap, wm. moissonner; re- 
cueillir; faire la moisson 

Beaper, ». moissonneur, se, mS. 

Beapinghook, ». faucille,/. 

Beappear, vn. reparaître 

Bear, ». arrière- garde, /.der- 
rières, m. p2. dernier rang, m. 

—, a. & moitié cuit 

—, va. élever ; ériger; lancer 
Q2 



Bear, on se cabrer 

— admirai, ». contre-amlral,m. 

— guard,s. arrière-garde,^. 

rank,s. le dernier rang, m. 

Bearmouse, ». chauve-sOuris,/. 

Bearward, ». arrière- garde ; 
queue, fin,/. 

Beaseend, van. remonter 

Beason. s. raison; cause, /. 
motif, m. — , VOM. raisonner 
sur ; convaincre par le rai- 
sonnement 

Beasonable. a. raisonnable 

Beasonableness, ». nature 
raisonnable, /. 

Beasonably, ad. raisonnable- 
ment ["•• 

Beasoner, ». celui qulraUonne, 

Beasonlng, ». raisonnement, m. 

Beasonless, a. sans raison; 
déraisonnable 

Reassemble, va. rassembler 
de nouveau 

Beassert, va. affirmer de 
nouveau 

Beassume, va. reprendre 

Beassure, va. rassurer ; réas- 
surer ; affirmer de nouveau 

Beave, va. enlever 

Rebaptixation, s. action de re- 
baptiser,/. 

Bebaptise, va. rebaptiser 

Bebate, va. émotisser; rabais- 
ser, adoucir; canneler; 
déduire, rabattre 

— , ». cannelure,/, escompte, m. 

Bebeck, ». rebec, m. 

Bebel, ». rebelle, m. 

-r, vn. se révolter 

Rebeller, «. rebelle, m. 

Bebellion, ». rébellion,/. 

Bebellious, a. rebelle, mutin, e 

Bebelliously, ad, en rebelle 

Bebelliousness, «. caractère 
mutin, m. rébellion,/. 

RebelIoW, vn. répéter le mu- 
gissement 

Bebound, von. rebondir, re- 
jaillir; retentir; faire re- 
Dondir ; faire retentir 

— , ». action de rebondir, de re- 
jaillir,/. 

BebufT, s. résistance; rebuf- 
fade,/, rebuf méprisant, m. 

— , va. repousser; rebuter, re- 
jeter avec mépris 

Bebuild, va, reconstruire 

Bebukable, a. qui mérite 
d'être réprimandé 

Bebuke, va. réprimander, re- 
prendre, tancer 

— , «. réprimande,/. 

Bebuker, ». celui, m. celle, /. 
qui réprimande, tance 

Bebus, ». rébus, m. 

Bebut, va. repousser 

Bebutter, ». contre-réplique, /. 

Becall, va. rappeler ; révoquer; 
retirer 

—, ». rappel, m. révocation,/. 

Becant, va. rétracter 

Becantation, ». rétractation; 
palinodie, /. 

Becantatory, a. qui forme pa- 
linodie 

Becanter, ». celui qui rétracte, 
se rétracte, m. 

Becapitulate, va. récapituler 

Becapitulatfon, ». récapitula- 
tion,/. 

Becapitnlatory, a. récapitu- 
latif, vo [porter 

Becarry, va. rapporter, re- 

Becede, vn. se retirer, reculer ; 
se dédire 

839 



RSC 



RBC 



RBC 



Bceelpt, t. reeeptlon; recette, 
borvaa de reœtte ; re^n, m. 
quittance»/. 

BecelTable, a. reccTable 

SeceiTe, va. reeeroir; ooa- 
tenir : receler 

ReeeiTednew, t. état de ce qui 
eit admis, m. 

Becelrer, $. celui, m. celle,/, 
qui reqoit; recerenr; réci- 
pient ; receleur, m, receleuse, 
/. taquet, M. 

Beoelebrate, «a. célébrer de 
noureau 

Becency, m. état de ce qui est 
récent, m. 

B^oension, s. énumération, /. 
recensement; récolement, m. 

Becent, a. récent, e 

Becently, ad. récemment 

Beoentness, $. état de ce qui 
est récent, m. 

Beceptacle,s. réceptacle, m. 

Beceptlb01t7, «. qualité de ce 
qui peut recevoir, /. 

Beception, $. réception; pas- 
sion (phlL),/. 

BecepUre, a. capable de re- 
cevoir [reçu 

Beceptory, a. généralement 

Becess, •. retraite, /. départ ; 
lieu de retraite ; lieu caché ; 
enfoncement; secret, m. sus- 
peiuion d'opérations, /. va- 
cances, /. pi. 

Beoession. «. retraite ; conoea- 
sion,/. désistement, m. 

Becbanire, va. rechanger 

Becharge, va. accuser son ao* 
cusateur; revenir à la 
charge; recharger 

Becheat, «. son du cor pour 
rappeler les chiens, m. 

Becidlvation, ». récidive,/. 

Bedpe, s. recette; ordon- 
nance, /. 

Becipienc, a. récipient, m. 
celui, m. celle,/, qui reçoit 

Beclprocal, a. réciproque 

Beciprocally, ad. réciproque- 
ment C/. 

Beciprocalness, s. réciprocité, 

Beciprocate, vn. rendre la pa- 
reUle 

Beciprocating, a. alternatif, ve 

Beciprocation, ». mouvement 
alternatif, m. réciprocité,/, 
tour de roue, m. 

Beciprocity, ». réciprocité,/. 

Becision,!. action de couper,/. 

Becital, «. récit ; exposé, m. 

Becitation, ». récitation,/. 

Becitative, Becitativo, ». réci- 
tatif; solo, m. 

Becite, va. réciter ; raconter ; 
exposer [ter 

Bec1c,vn. se soucier; s'inquié- 

Beckless,». insouciant; indif- 
férent ; libertin, e 

Becklessness, ». insouciance; 
IndifTérence, /. libertinage, 
m. 

Beckon, van. compter; esti- 
mer; Imputer; réputer, con- 
sidérer; calculer; croire 

Beckoner, t. calculateur ; 
barème, m. 

Beckoning, ». calcul ; compte ; 
écot, m. estime,/, cas; Juge- 
ment, fn. 

Beclaim, va. réclamer; corri- 
ger ; redresser ; remettre ; 
retenir ; réclamer contre ; 
apprivoiser 

Beclaimant, ». réclamant, m. 
840 



Beollne, wm. pmeher; ap- 
puyer; •• pencher; s'ap- 
puyer 

—, a. penché ; incliné, e 

Becloae, va. refermer 

Bedttde, va. ouvrir 

Becluee, a. enCermé; cadié, 
secret; reoins ; qui vit dana 
la retraite 

— , s. reclus, e,a^. 

Beduaion, ». rédualon,/. 

Becoagulation, ». seconde coa^ 
gulation,/. 

Becognisance, ». reconnala- 
sance, /. aveu; symbole, 
type ; Jugement du Jury , m. 

Becognise, va. reconnaître; 
réexaminer 

Becognisee, s. celui en Ikvpur 
de qui se fUt une reconnais- 
sance 

Becognisor, ». celui qui Ikit 
une reconnaissance, m. 

Becognition,«. reconnaissance, 
/.examen, m. 

Brécoil, vn. reculer ; se retirer; 
refluer ; répugner 

—, ». recul, m. reculade, /. re- 
flux, m. répugnance,/. 

Becoin, va. refondre la mon- 
naie 

Becoinage, ». refonte de la 
monnaie, /. 

Becollect, va. se souvenir de; 
se rappeler; se remettre: 
rassemUer; — one's self, se 
recneillir 

Becollection, ». mémoire, /. 
souvenir, m. réminiscence, 
/. recueillement, m. 

Becomfort, ta. ranimer, récon- 
forter; soulager de nouveau 

Becommence, va. recommencer 

Beconmiend, va. recommander 

Becommendable, a. recomman- 
da ble 

Becommendation, s. recom- 
mandation,/. 

Becommendatory, a. de recom- 
mandation 

Becommender, t. celui, m. celle, 
/. qui recommande 

Becommlt, va. commettre de 
nouveau ; renvover à 

Becompact, va. r^oindre; raa- 
sembler 

Becompense, va. récompenser ; 
compenser; donner en retour 

— , ». récompense-, compensa- 
tion,/, dédommagement, m. 

Becompilement, m. nouvelle 
comidlatlon,/. 

Becompose, va. calmer de nou- 
veau , reftiire; recomposer 

Becomposition, ». recomposi- 
tion, /. 

Beconcile, va. réconcilier ; 
■Juater 

Beconcileable, a. réconclliable ; 
conciliable; compatible 

Beconcileableness, a. possibi- 
lité d'être réconcilié, con- 
cilié ; compatibilité,/. 

Beconcilement, ». réconcilia- 
tion ; conciliation ; action 
d'accorder; expiation,/. 

Beconcller, ». réconciliatenr, 
trice ; conciliateur, trlce, m/. 

Beconciliation, ». réconcilia- 
tion ; conciliation ; Action 
d'accorder; expiation,/. 

Becondense, va. condenser; 
épaissir de nouveau 

Becondite, a. secret; caché; 
abstrus, e 



BeoondnctfVa. reeondnlxe 

Beco^Join, va. r^loindre 

Beconquer,va. reconquérir 

Beconsecrate, va. conaacrer, 
dédier da nouveau 

Beeonvene, va. siawnWci' da 
nouveau 

Baconvey.va. importer; Tvme- 
Bor; transflirer 4 l'ancien 
propriétaire 

Becord, va. enreglatrcr; men- 
tionner; rapporter 

—, ». title, acte authentique, 
m. archives, /.pi. 

Becordation. ». aouTenlr, wu 
mémoire,/. (m. 

Beeorder,«. grefller; archiviste, 

Becount* va. raconter ; recomp- 
ter 

Becountment, ». récit, m. 

Becouzae, ». retour, accès, a- 
bord; recours, m. 

B«cover , va. recouvrer ; répa- 
rer; Caire revenir; remettre; 
tirer; se faire adjuger; — 
one's self, revenir à soi, se 
remettre 

—, vn. relever de maladie, 
se rétablir; gagner un procès 

Becoverable, a. qu'on peut re- 
couvrer; guénasable; répa- 
rable 

Becovery , ». rétabliasement, «i- 
action de recouvrer,/. 

Becreant, a. lâelie; infidèle; 
traître 

Becreate, va. récréer 

Beereatlon, ». récréation, /. 
dlvertlasement, m. 

Becreative, a. récréatif, ve 

Becreativeneaa, a. nature ré- 
créative, /. 

Beerement, a. scorie, /. réeré- 
ment, m. 

Becremental, Beerementltious, 
a. plein de sooiiea ; récrémen- 
teux,se 

Becriminate,«ai». récriminer 

Becrimination, ». réeximina- 
tion,/. 

Becriminator,s.celui,m. celle, 
/. qui réerimlne 

Becrudescence ,Beerudeaceney, 
». recrudescence,/. 

Becrudescent, ». recrudeacent, 

Becruit, van. réparer,r«nimer: 
renouveler; rendre ; reeruter ; 
reprendre de l'embonpoint, 
ses forces; fkire des recrues 

—, ». réparation,/, aupj^ément, 
m. recrue,/. 

Bectangle. ». rectangle, au 

Bectangular . a. rectangulaire 

Bectangnlarly, ad. 4 angles 
droits 

Bectiflable, a. qui peut être 
rectifié 

Bectlflcation, a. rectiflcation J. 

Bectify, va. rectifier 

BectUinear, Bectilineous, a. 
rectiligne 

Bectitude, •• rectitude ; droi- 
ture,/. 

Bector.t. arbitre, mattiv; prin- 
cipal de collège, ministre, 
curé, M. 

Bectorial,a. rectoral, e 

Bectorshlp, a. rectorat, m. [vi. 

Bectory, «. cure, /. preabytérs, 

Becutation, t. aetloB d'étra 
couché, de s'appuyer,/. 

Becumbency, s. repoa,m. eoa- 
flanoe, m. 

Becumbent,a. couché ; penché; 
qui s'appuie i qu a« 



RED 



REF 



REG 



Becaperate, va. récupérer, re- 
couvrer 

Récupération, $. action de re- 
couvrer, /. 

RecuperatiTe,Becuperator7, a. 
qui sert à recourrer 

Becur, vn. reyenir ; recourir 

Becurrence, Beourrency, «. re- 
tour; recours, m. 

Becurrent, a. périodique 

Becunion, «. retours, m- 

Becurrate, Becurre, va. re- 
courber 

Becurvation, Becurrity,*. état 
de ce qui est recourbé , m. 

Becurrous, a, recourbé, e 

Becusant, «. dissident, m. 

Becuse, «a. récuser 

Bed, a. «. rouge, m. 

breast, ». rouge-goi^e, m. 

coat, ê. habit rouge, (soldat 

anglais), m. 

•— -hot, a. chaufTé an rouge 

lead, s. Termillon, minium, 

m. 

Bedden, oon. rougir 

Beddisli, o. rougeAtre 

Beddishness, s. couleur rouge- 
Atre,/. 

Bedditlon, s. restitution; red- 
dition; explication, /. 

BedditiTO, a. qui répond à une 
question; pertinent, Juste 

Beddle, t. cnie rouge, /. 

Bedeem, va. racheter ; dégager ; 
retirer 

Bedeemable, a. rachetable 

Bedeemableness, ». état de ce 
qui est rachetable, m 

Bedeemer,*. celui qui rachète ; 
Bédempteur, m. 

Bedelirer, va. délirrer une se- 
conde fois 

Bedelivery, <• seconde délir- 
rance, /. 

Bedemand, va. redemander 

Bedemption, «. rédemption, /. 
rachat ; réméré, m. 

Bedemptory, a. payé pour la 
rançon 

Bedgum, t. rougeurs, /.pi. 

Bedintegrate, «a. réintégrer; 
rétablir; renouTcUer 

Bedintegration, «. réintégra- 
tion, /. rétablissement; re- 
nouvellement, m. 

Bedness, ». rougeur,/. 

Bedolence,Bedolency, s. odeur 
agréable, /. 

Bedolent,<i. odoriférant, e 

Bedouble, «an. redoubler 

Bcdoubt, «. redoute,/. 

Bedoubtable, a. redoutable 

Bedoubted, a. redouté, e 

Bedound, va. r^aillir ; revenir ; 
contribuer; redonderi sur- 
abonder 

Bedress, va. redresser; rectifier; 
réformer; faire Justice; con- 
soler; soulager 

—, » réformation; réparation, 
/. dédommagement, m. 

Bedressive, a. qui réforme, re- 
médie à 

Bedshank, ». va-nu-pieda, m. 

Bedttoe, va. réduire; rétablir 

Beducement, ». réduction, /. 

Beducer. ». celui qui réduit, 
rétablit, m. 

Beducible, a. réductible, qu'on 
peut réduire 

Baducibleness.s. état de ce qui 
peut être réduit, m. 

Beduction, ». réduction,/. 

Be4ttotiTe, a. rédoctif, Te 



Reductively, aâ. par réduction 

Bedundance, Bedundancy, ». 
redondance,/. 

Bedundant , a. redondant, e 

Bedundantly, ad. avec redon- 
dance 

BedupUcate, va. redoubler 

Beduplieation , ». redoublement • 
m. reduplication,/. 

Beduplicative,a.réduplicatif,ve 

Bedwing, ». grive rouge,/. 

Be-echo,vn. retentir; se répé- 
ter 

Beechy, a. enfktmé ; impur, e 

Beed, ». roseau, m. canne; 
flèche, anche, /. peigne, m. 
broche,/, chalumeau, m. 

Be-edify, va. réédlfler 

Beedless, a. sans roseaux 

Beedy, a. plein de roseaux 

Beef, «. récif, ris, m. 

Beek, «. fumée ; vapeur; meule 
de foin, de blé, aventure,/, 
exploit, m. [peur 

—, vn. ftuner; exhaler une ra- 

Beeky, a. enfamé,e ; impur, e 

Beel, s. dévidoir ; aspe ; touret ; 
branle, m. 

•— , van. dévider ; chanceler; va- 
ciller; danser un branle 

Be-elect, va. réélire 

Be-election, ». réélection,/. 

Be-embark, van. réembarquer ; 
se réembarquer 

Be-enact,vn. établir de nouveau 

Be-enforce, va. renforcer 

Be-enforcement. ». renforce- 
ment; renfort, m. Cde 

Be-eqjoy, va. Jouer de nouveau 

Be-enkindle, van. rallumer; se 
rallumer 

Be enter, va. rentrer dans; 
rentrer en possession de 

Be-enthrone, va. remettre sur 
le trône 

Be-entrance, ». rentrée; réin- 
tégration,/. 

Beermouse, <. chauve souris, /. 

Be-establlsh, va. rétablir 

Beestablisher, ». celui qui 
rétablit, m. 

Be-establishment, s. rétabUa- 
sement, m. 

Beeve, ». bailli ; chevalier, m. 

Be-examine, va. examiner de 
nouveau 

Be-export, va. réexporter 

Befect, va. rafraîchir, refaire, 
remettre 

Befection, t. collation, /. léger 
repas ranaichissement, m, 

Befectory, ». réfectoire, m. 

Befel, va. réfuter ; réprimer 

Befer, van. renvoyer; référer, 
rapporter; ranger; — one's 
self, s'en rapporter; se rap- 
porter, avoir rapport à ; faire 
allusion 

Beferee, ». arbitre, m. 

Beferenee, ». rapport; renvoi, 
m. allusion,/. rensei|piement, 
renvoi à des arbitres, m. 

Beferment, vn. fermenter de 
nouveau 

Befenrible,a. qui peut se rap- 
porter 

Beflne, vn. rafBner; puri- 
fier; épurer; se raffiner; 
s'épurer 

Befinedly, aâ. avec raffinement 

Befluement. ». raflinage ; affi- 
nage ; ralnnement, m. 

Befluer, ». afBneur; rafilneur; 
laveur de cendres; puriste; 
raffiné, m. 



Befit, va. réparer; rajuster; 
équiper de nouveau 

Beflect, van. réfléchir ; refléter; 
être réfléchi ; r^aillir ; son- 
ger; — upon, attaquer, in- 
jurier 

Beflectent, à. renvoyé, ré- 
fléchi, e 

Beflection, ». réflexion, /. re- 
flet ; retour sur le passé ; 
blAme ; coup de langue, m. 

Beflective, a. qui réfléchit 

Beflector, ». celui qui réfléchit ; 
réflecteur, abat-Jour, m. 

Beflex, a. réfléchi, e, ». reflet 
de lumière, m. 

Beflexibility, «. réflexibilité,/. 

Beflexible, a. réflexible 

Beflexive, a. qui attrait au 
passé 

Beflexively , ad. par réflexion 

Beflourish, va. refleurir 

Beflow, vn. refluer 

Befluent, a. qui reflue 

Beflttx, ». reflux, m. 

Beform, van. réformer 

— , ». réforme,/. 

Beformation, «. réformation, /. 

Beformer, ». réformateur, 
trice; réformiste, mf. 

Befiract, va. réfiraeter 

Befkuction, ». réf^raction,/. 

Befiractive, a. réfiractif , ve 

Befiractoriness, ». résistance 
opiniâtre,/. 

Befractory, a. opiniitre; in- 
traitable; réfractaire 

Befragable, a. qui peut être 
réfuté 

Befirain, van. retenir; s'ab- 
stenir, se garder; s'arrêter 

Befirangibility, ». réfirangibi- 
Uté, /. 

Befirangible, a. réfirangible 

Befirenation, ». action de ré- 
primer, /. 

Befresh, va. rafraîchir; refraire 

Befresher, ». celui, m. celle, /. 
ce qui rafiratchit 

Befreshment, ». rafraîchisse- 
ment; repos, m. 

Befrigerant, a. réfrigérant 

— , ». réfrigérant, m. 

Befrigerate, va. refroidir; ra- 
fraîchir 

Befrigeration, s. réfrigération, 
/. refroidissement, m. 

Befirigerative, Befrigeratory, 
a. réfrigératif, ve 

Befrigerator, ». réfrigérateur, 
<n. [,tn. 

Befrigeratory, ». réfrigérant, 

Beft, ». fente, crevasse, /. 

BeAige, ». reftaige; asile, m. 
ressource,/. 

— , va. donner asile à 

Befugee, ». réftigié, m. 

Befulgence, Befulgency, ». 
splendeur, /. éclat, m, 

Beralgent, a. brillant, écla- 
tant, e 

Befund, va. rendre, restituer, 
répandre de nouTeau 

Befûsal, ». reftas, m. 

Refuse, van. refuser 

—, a. de rebut 

— , ». rebut; reftu, m. 

Befiiser,«. celui, m. celle,/, qui 
reftue 

Befutal, Beftitation, t. réfuta- 
tion, /. 

Befute,va. réfuter 

Begain, va. regagner ; rattra- 
per; reprendre 

Begal, a. royal, e 

S41 



REP 



RES 



RE8 



BepoMdnets, a. état de c« qui 
est en repoi, m. 

Bepoaite, va. dépoter; mettre 

Bepoeitlon, «. action de remet- 
tre, /. rétablltsement, m. 
réduction,/. 

Sepotitorj, ê, dépôt, m. 

BepoMCM, va rentrer en pos- 
•eeaionde 

Bq;>rebettd, •«. reprendre, ré- 
primander 

Bepreliender,«.cèlui,m. celle, 
f. qui réprimande 

Ileprelienaible,a.réprélieaslble 

Bepreheniiblenew, ». qualité 
de ce qui est répréhenuble,/. 

Keprebensibly, ad. d'une ma- 
nière répréhenslble 

Keprebeniion, «.réprimande,/. 

BeprehenslTe, a. qui Implique 
réprimande; porté i répri- 
mander 

Represent, va. représenter 

Bepreeentation, ». représenta- 
tion,/, [tif, Te 

BepresentatiTe, a. représenta- 

—, «. représentant; symbole, m. 

ILeprescnter, «. celui, m. oelle, 
/. qui représente; représen- 
tant, m. 

Bepreéentment, ». représenta- 
tion; Image,/. 

Repreas. va. réprimer 

Bepression, «. répression,/. 

Bepressire, a. répressif. Te 

RepriCTe, va. surseoir à l'exé- 
cution d'un condamné ; don- 
ner du répit à 

— , ». sursis, répit, m. 

Beprimand, va. réprimander 

— , ». réprimande, /. 

Reprint, va. réimprimer 

Reprisai,*, représailles,/, irf. 

Reprise. ». reprise, /. 

Reproaeh, va. reprocher; ac- 
cuser 

—, ». reproche ; opprobre, dés- 
honneur , m . [reproche 

Reproachable, a. qui mérite le 

Reproachful, a. qui mérite le 
reproche, honteux;ii^urleuz, 
outrageant, e 

Reproachftilly, ad. d'une ma- 
nière qui mérite le reproche ; 
honteusement; aTOc reproche , 
iqjurieusement 

Reprobate,a. ». répronT£,e 

— , va. condamner, réprouTer 

Reprobatedness, ». état de ré- 
prouTé, m. 

Réprobation,*, réprobation,/. 

Reproduce, va. reproduire 

Reproduction .«.reproduction,/, 

Reproof,*. reproche, m. répri- 
mande,/. 

ReproTable, a. répréhenslble 

ReproTe, va. reprendre ; répri- 
mander; réprouTcr; — fbr, 
reprocher; — of, conTalnere 

ReproTer, ». celui, m. celle,/, 
qui réprimande, reproche, 
réprouTe 

Reprune,«a.élaguerdenouTeau 

Reptile, a. reptOe ; rampant, e 

— , f. reptile, M. 

Republic, ». république,/. 

Republican, a. ». républi- 
«dn, e, m/. [nisme, m. 

Republicanism, ». républica- 

Repudiable, a. qu'on peut ou 
doit répudier 

Repudlate, va. répudier 

Répudiation, ». répudiation,/. 

•» numce, Repugnancy, ». 

->aace; contrariété,/. 
i 



Répugnant, a. qui répugne ; in- 
compatible 
Repugnantly , ad. d'une manière 
incompatible, contradictoire; 
arec répugnance 
Repullulate, mi. repulloler 
Repuise, ». reftu; échec, m. 
— , va. repousser; refiver 
Répulsion, s. action de repous- 
ser: répulsion,/. 
RepujsiTe, a. répulsif, Te; re- 
poussant, rebutant, e 
Repurchaae, va. racheter 
Reputable, a. honorable 
Repntably, ad. honorablement 
Réputation, «. réputation,/. 
Repute, va. réputer; regarder 
—, ». réputation, /. renom; 
bruit, m. Cnorant, e 

Reputeless, a. honteux, désho- 
Request, ». demande, prière; 
requête; Togue,/. crédit, m. 
— , va. prier; deinander; solli- 
citer 
Requester, ». celui qui prie, 

demande, sollicite, m. 
Requlcken ,va. ranimer 
Requiem, «. requiem, m. 
Reqoirable, a. que l'on peut 

demander 
Require, va. demander;requérlr 
Requisite, a. requis, nécessaire 
— , ». chose requise, nécessité,/. 
Requisitely , ad. nécewairement 
Reqnisiteness, ». qualité de ce 

qui est requis, nécessaire,/. 
Réquisition, ». demande ; ré« 

qnisition,/. 
Requltal, «. reconnaissance; 

récompense,/. 
Requite, va. rendre, reconnaî- 
tre ; récompenser 
Rereward, ». arrière-garde; 

fin./. 
Resail, vn. remettre à la Toile 
Resale, ». Tente de la seconde 

main,/. 
Resainte, va. resaluer 
Rescind, va. abolir, casser, 

annuler 
Rescission, ». résoision, eassa- 

tion, abrogation,/. 
Reacissory, a. rescisoire 
Bescribe, va. récrire 
Resorlpt, ». rescrit,M. 
Re!!cue, va. déllTrer, sauTer; 

tirer de danger 
— , ». action de sauTer, de tirer 

d'un danger; rescousse,/. 
Reteuer, ». libérateur, trice, 

inf. [Ittde, m. 

Research,*, recherche,/, pré- 
— , va. rechercher; réexaminer 
Re«eat, va. rasseoir 
Reseize, va. ressaisir 
Reseizure, ». seconde saisie,/. 
Reeemblance, ». ressemblance ; 

image,/. 
Resemble, va. ressembler à; 

comparer 
Resend, va. reuToyer 
Resent, va. ressentir [m. 

Resenter, ». celui qui ressent, 
Resentfùl,a. plein de ressenti- 
ment [ment 
Resentingly, «4. arecressenti- 
Resentment, ». ressentiment, 

m. 
ReserTSCion, «. réserTe, /. 
Resenratory, ». réaerToir ; 

dépôt, m. 
ReserTC, va. réserrer; garder 
— , ». réserTe; reserration,/. 
Resenred, a. réserTé. e 
Reserredly, orf. areo réserre 



Reeerredness, ». réeerre,/. 

Réserrer, ». celui, m. celle, /. 
quirésenre 

ReserTOir, ». réserroir, tn. 

Resettle, va. rétablir 

Resettlement. ». rétabllaae- 
ment, m. 

Réside, vn. résider ; demeurer; 
former un sédiment 

Résidence, ». réaidenoe, de- 
meure,/, sédiment, tn. 

Résident, a. qui réside, qui 
demeure 

— , ». habitant, e ; réaident, vu. 

Resldentiary, «. qui réside 
habituellement 

Resldual, Residoary, a, du 
résidu 

Residue, ». résidu ; reste, m. 

Resign, va. résigner; se dé- 
mettre de; renoncer i; 
abandonner 

Résignation, a. démisaioii ; ces- 
sion ; résignation,/. 

Resigner, ». celui qui résigne, 
abandonne, se démet de , m. 

Besignment, ». démia^on; 
cession,/. 

Resilience, Re8tUenc7, s. re- 
jaillissement, M. 

Résilient, a. qui r^allllt [si. 

Resilition, ». reJaUIiseemoit 

Resin,«. résine; colophane,/. 

Résinons, a. résineux, se 

Resinousness, ». nature rési- 
neuse, /. 

Résipiscence, «. résiplacenee,/. 

Reai8t,va». réaister 

Reaistance, ». résistance,/. 

Resistibillty, ». pouTOir de ré- 
sister; état de ce à quoi on 
peut résister, m. 

Reslstless, a. incapable de ré- 
sister; irrésistible 

Résoluble, a. qu'on peut dis- 
soudre 

Resolute, a. résolu, e 

Resolutely, ad. résolument 

Resolutenese, ». résolution,/. 

Resolution, a. solution; réso- 
lution, /. 

ResolutiTe, a. résolutif, t» 

ResolTable, a. résoluble 

ResolTC, van. résoudre, ré- 
duire ; se résoudre 

—, ». résolution, /. 

Resolredly, ad. résolument 

ResolTedness, ». résolution,/. 

ResolTent, t. résolutif, m, 

ResolTcr, ». celui, m. celle, /. 
qui résout ; résolutif, m. 

Résonance, ». résonnement; 
son, m. [note 

Résonant, a. résonnant, e, so- 

Resort, vn. aTolr recours; se 
rendre 

— ,t. recours, m. reeeooree,/. 
reftige, m. ftéquentatioB ; 
réunion,/, concours; rendea- 
Tous ; repaire ; ressort, m. 

Resound,vaM. répéter, célébrer; 
résonner ; retentir 

Resouree, ». ressource, /. 

Resow, va. resemer 

Respeak, va. répliquer, ré- 
pondre [der 

Respect, «a. respecter; regar- 

— , ». respect; égard, rapport, 

M. 

RespeotabUity, «. état de ce 
qui commande le reepcet, si. 
considération, boame répu- 
tation,/. 

Respectable, «. reapeetahle* 
honorable; ■atialklawit,« 



BES 



RET 



BEV 



Respecter, «. celui qui fidt ac« 
ception de, qui respecte, m. 

Bespectful, a. respectueux, se 

HespectfUlly, ad. respectueote- 
ment 

Bespectire, a. respectif. Te; 
relatif, Te 

BespecUvely, ad. respeetiTe- 
ment; relatiTement ; en 
comparaison [/• 

Bespersion, $. action d'arroser, 

Respiration, «. respiration,/. 

Hespire, «n. respirer 

Kespite, ». relAche; répit, m. 

— , tw. donner du répit; dif« 
férer 

Sesplendenoe, Besplendeney, 
». splendeur,/ éclat, m. 

Besplendent, «. resplendis- 
sant, e 

Besplendently, ad. d'une ma- 
nière resplendissante 

Sespond, «n. répondre; cor- 
respondre 

Bespondent, «. celui qui ré- 
pond; répondant, M. [m. 

Besponse, «. réponse,/, répons, 

BesponsibilitT, ». responsabi- 
lité; solrablUté,/. 

Besponsible, a. responsable; 
aolrable 

Besponsibleness, ». responsabi- 
Uté ; soWabiUté,/. 

Besponsion, ». action de ré- 
pondre pour, /. 

BêsponsiTe, a. qui répond, 
correspond 

Besponsory. «. qui contient 
une réponse 

Best, a. repos, m. paix, /. ap- 
pui, support, m. fourchette 
de mousquet, /. arrêt de 
lance ; reste, restant, m. 

— . «an. faire reposer ; appuyer ; 
a'arréter; se reposer; être 
en repos; reposer, porter, 
poser; consister; attendre, 
rester 

Bestaffnant, a. stagnant, e 

Bestagnate, vn. être stagnant 

Bestagnation, «. stagnatton,/. 

Beetauration, «. rétablisse- 
ment, m. restauration, /. 

Bestem, va. fklre remonter 

Bestftil, a. qui repose ; qui ctt 
en repos 

Bestiff, a.rétir 

Bastilhiess, ». naturel rétif, m. 

Bestlnction, ». action d'étein- 
dre,/. 

destitution, ». restitution, /. 
rétablissement ; reooiiTre- 
ment, m. 

Bestloss, a. remuant, e ; turbu- 
lent, e ; qui ne dort pas; qui 
n'est pas tranquille ; qui est 
dans une agitation contdnn- 
elle; impatient, e; inquiet, e 

Bestlessiy, ad. sans reposer; 
sans dormir; arec impati- 
ence; par un mouTament 
continu ; arec inquiétude 

Bestlesaness, ». manque de re- 
pos ; monremeat eontinu, 
m. agitation; ««■A">ilit ; im- 
patience, /. 

Bestorable, a. qn'oa peutrét- 
taurer, rétablur 

BestMration, ». rétablissement, 
m. restauration ; rédemp- 
tion,/. 

Bestoratire, a. restavrant, • 

— , ». restaurant, m. 

Uestore, «a. rétablir, rettavitr; 
restituer; remettr» 



Bestorer, ». celui, m. celle,/, 
qui rétablit, restaure, rend, 
restitue ; restaurateur, trioe, 
n^f. ; restaurant, m. 

Bestrain, va. réprimer; rete- 
nir ; empêcher ; restreindre 

Bestrainable, a. qui peut ou 
doit être retenu, restreint 

Bestrainedly, ad. arec retenue 

Bestrainer, «. celui, m. celle,/, 
qui répdme, retient, res- 
treint 

Bestraint, », contrainte ; gêne, 
/. frein, m. [ner 

Bestrict. va. restreindre, bor- 

Bestriction, ». restriction,/. 

Bestrictive, a. restrictif. Te; 
astringent, e 

BestrictiTely, ad. aTeo re- 
striction [resserrer 

Bestringe, va. restreindre ; 

Bestringent, a. ». astringent, e 

Besty, a. rétif. Te 

Besublime, ad. sublimer de 
nouTeaa 

Besult, vn. rebondir; rejail- 
lir; résulter 

— , ». action de rebondir,/. ; re- 
jaillissement; résultat, m. 
conséquence, /. 

Besumable, a. qui peut être 
repris, e 

Besume, va. reprendre 

Besumption, «. reprise,/. 

BesumptiTC, a. qui reprend 

Besupination, ». posture d'un 
homme couché sur le dos, /. 

Besurrection, ». résurrectkm,/. 

Besurrey, va. parcourir de 
nouveau ; réarpenter 

Besuscitate, va. ressusciter; 
réveiller 

Besusdtation, ». action de res- 
susciter; résurrection,/. 

Bétail, «a. morceler; détail- 
ler ; Tendre au détail 

— , ». détail, m. 

Betailer, ». détaillant; re- 
grattier, ère, vnf. 

Betain, va. retenir; consenrer 

Betainer, ». serritenr; parti- 
san, adhérent; rétenti<m- 
naire, m. arrhes,/, pi. 

Betake,ea. reprendre 

Betaliate, va, rendr* la pa- 
reille 

Betaliation, s. reranche, /. 
représailles, /.pi. talion, m. 

Betard,«a. retarder 

BetardatiOB, «. retardement; 
retard, m. 

Betarder, e. eelul, m. celle, /. 
ce qui retarde 

Betch, VI». fslre des efforts 
ponrTomIr Ctuc,/. 

Beteotion, ». exposition à la 

Betention, «. action de retenir; 
rétention ; mémoire, /. 

BetentiTe, a. qui retient, qui 
oonserre 

Betentireness, «. fuulté de 
retenir, de eonserrer,/. 

Betleenoék Beticency, ». réti- 
oence, / 

Beticle, s. petit fllet, m. 

Beticular, Betiform, a. réti- 
oulaire 

Beticulated, a. réticulé, e 

Betlna, ». rétine, /. 

Betinoe, ». suite,/, cortège, m. 

Betire, van. se retirer; retirer 

—, ». retraite, /. 

Betlred, a. retiré, e 

Betiredness, ». état ie oe qui 
wt retiré» m. 



Betirement, ». retraite, /. 

Betort, va. rétorquer; ren- 
Toyer ; recourber 

— ,«. cornue; action de rétor- 
quer, de renvoyer; répli- 
que, /. 

Betorter, ». celui qui rétorque, 
m. 

Betortion,f. action de rétor- 
quer , de reuToyer, /. 

Betoss, va. repousser, rejeter 

Betouch, va. retoucher 

Betraee, va. retracer ; rcTCnir 
sur; remonter à l'origine de 

Betract,va. retirer; reprendre ; 
rétracter 

Betractation, ». rétractation,/. 

Betraction, «. action de retirer; 
rétraction; rétractation,/. 

Betreat, ». retraite,/. 

— , vn. faire retraite ; se retirer 

Retreated, a. retiré, e 

Betrench, von. retrancher; 
diminuer sa dépense 

Betrenohment, ». retranche- 
ment, M. 

Betribute, «i. rétribuer; ré- 
compenser 

Betribution, t, rétribution ; 
récompense,/. 

Betributive, Betribntory, a. 
qui rétribue 

BetrieTable, a. qui peut se 
rétablir, se réparer 

BetrieTe, va. rétablir, réparer ; 
recouvrer, rattraper;— fhnn 
retirer 

RetroactiTe, a. rétroactif, Té 

Betrocession, ». rétrocession,/. 

Betrogradation, ». action de ré- 
trograder ; rétrogradation, /. 

Betrograde, a. rétrograde 

—, vn. rétrograder 

Betrogression, ». action de ré- 
trograder; rétrogradation,/. 

Betrospect, ». regard Jeté en 
arrière, M. . 

Betrospection; ». action de 
regarder en arrière , /. [re 

BetrospectlTe, a. rétrospeotlf, 

BetroTcrt, va. retourner en 
arrière 

Betund, va. émonsser 

Betum, van. rendre ; restituer ; 
renToyer; remettre; rap- 
porter; .retourner; rcTenir; 
rentrer; répondre, reprendre 

—, ». retour, m. rentrée, /. 
reaToi, m. remise, f. élection 
d'un membre du parlement; 
réponse, /. rapport; Jour 
d'audience ; oontre-satut, m. 
reprise,/. 

Beturmable, a. qu'on peut 
rendre, reuToyer; qui doit 
être rapporté, renroyé 

Betnmer . ». celui qui remet de 
l'areent, m. 

Beunion, ». réoBioa; réeon* 
cillation,/. 

Beunite, van. réunir; récon- 
cilier ; se réunir 

Berev ». bailli, m. 

BeTeal, va. réTéler 

BeTealer, ». celui, m. eeUe, /. 
qui réTèle; dénonciateur, 
triée, tuf. 

BcTCl, «ai», se diTertlr bmyam- 
meat ; retirer, rétracter 

—, ». fête bruyante, orgie,/. 

BcTri-rout, s. assemblée 
bruyante, /. 

Berelation, ». réTélation,/. 

BeTéller, ». celui qui se UTre, 
aux plalsire broyants, m. 
SéA 



KEV 



RIC 



BI6 



ReTelnr. «. fête toiiTftikte, /. 

i«puj07e«z,M. 
ReTeage,M.Tenger; MTenger 

d« 
—, «. TeBffWM0{ nraiMbe, /. 
B«T«Bgenil. a. Tindlcfttif, re 
BATengafBUy, mi. d'une 

manière TindicatlTe 
Berenger,!. TMiiceur, m. 
BeTcngemeati «. rengeMiee,/. 
Berengliiglf, «i. areo Ten- 

geanee 
Beyenne, ê, reTenv, m. 
KeTerberant, a. qui réfliclilt, 

rérerbère 
Bererberate, mm. réverbérer ; 

être rtllécbl, riTerbéré, e 
Xeyerberatioa, ». rérerbéta- 

Uon.f. 
SeTerberator7,a. qvlréftéehiti 

réTeibère 
—, ftamace, ». fbomean à 

rérerbère^ m» 
B«Tere, «a. rérérer 
Beyerenoe, ». yénératloA ; 

réyéreooe» /. 
—, 9a. réyérer 
Beyerencer, ». oelui, m. oelle, 

/. qui réyére C^éread 

BÂyerend, a. yénérable; ré- 
Beyerent. a. reepectoeuz, ae 
Beyerential. a. retpcotaenx, le 
Beyerentlaljy, Reyentntly, ad. 

retpectaenaemeiit 
Beyerer, ». oelol, m. oelle, /. 

qui yénère 
Beyenal, ». uaasatioii,/. 
Beyerw, va. renyener; re- 
tourner ; eaaier, annuler 
— >, ». ylclMltade, /. reyera; 

l'opposé, m. 
— , or yacnum yalyea, ■. pi. 

soupapea de aûreté in- 

téilenun»,f.pi. 
Bey«ralble,a. réyoeable ; qu'on 

peut renyeraer 
Beyenlon, ». réyenioa ; aor- 

yiyance,/. 
Beyentonarj, a. réyerdble 
Beyert, «on. tovmer en aena 

contraire, en arzière; re- 
tourner; reyenir 
—, ». retour, m. reprise,/. 
Beyertlble, a. réyoaible 
Beyerj, ». rèyerle, /. délire, m. 
Beyest, m. reyètir; rétablir; 

plaoer de l'argent 
Beyeitlary, ». laeristle,/. 
Reyietoal, Mkrayitailler, 
Beyiew,Mi. examiner de aou- 

yeau; revoir; paawr en 

reyue; ikire la critique; 

repasser 
—, ». examoi* m. revue; ré- 

vision; critique,/. 
Beviewer, ». celui qui examine 

de nouveau, revoit ; critique, 

m. 
Bevile, m. iiUuier, ontrac» 
— , ». injure,/, outrâfa, m. 
Beviler, ». celui, m. celle» /. 

qui iujurie, outrage 
Beyillngly,<uf. iiOurlenscment 
Bevlsal,*. révision,/. 
BcT ise, M. réviser £/. 

— ,«.révialon ; sec<»de épreuve, 
Beviser, ». celui, m. osUe, /. 

qui révise 
Bevialon, », révision, /. 

recensement, m. 
Be viait, va. visiter de nouveau ; 

revoir 
Bevivul, «. action de rappeler 

à la vie; renaissance, /. 

rétablissement» ai. 



Revive, eei». ressusciter; reve- 
nir à soi ; se ranimer ; se 
rétablir; ranimer; rétablir 

Raviver, «. celui, m. celle, /. ce 
qui ranime 

Revivilleate, «a. ressusciter; 
révivifler 

RevivUcation, ». aetloa de 
ressusciter ; révtviflcation, /. 

Reviviscency, ». renaissance, /. 

Bevooable,a. révocable 

Revocableness, s. nature ré- 
vocable,/. 

Revocate, va. révoquer 

Revocation, ». rappel, m. 
révocatiou ; al^uratioa,/. 

Bevofce, va. révoquer ; apurer 

Bevokement, ». révocation ; 
annulation,/, rappel, m. 

Bevolt,vi». se révolter 

—,«. révolte,/. 

Bevolted, a. révolté, e 

Révolter, ». rebelle, mf. 

Révolution, ». révolutiola,/. 

Revolutionary, a. de révolu- 
tion ; révolutionaaire 

Revolutionlst, ». révolution- 
naire, m. 

Revdve, van. rouler, tourner; 
rouler dans son esprit 

Revolvencjr, s. état de ce qui 
roule, m. Acuité de rouler,/. 

Revomit, vit. revomir 

Révulsion, ». action de retirer ; 
révulsioD,/. 

Reward, va. récompenser ; 
rendre ; Ikire la curée 

—, ». récompense ; curée,/. 

Rewazdable, a. digne de 
récompense 

Bewardcr, ». celui, a», celle, /. 
qui récompense 

Bbapsodist, ». rapsode; rap- 
8oaiste,M. 

Bhivsody, ». rapsodie,/. Ce 

BbenlBb,a. du Bhin ; rbénan, 

Rhetoric, ». rhétorique,/. 

Bhetorlcal, a. de rhétor^ue 

Rhetorically, ai. suivant la 
rbétoclque 

Rhetorician, «. rhétorieien ; 
rhéteur, m. 

Rhenm,*. humeur,/. 

Rheumatic, «. rhumatismal, e ; 
attaqué derhnnuitlame 

Rheumatlsm,*. rhumatisme.m. 

Bheumy, a. plein d'humeur 

Rhinocerous, «. rhinocéros, m. 

Rhomb. s. rhombe ; rhumb, m. 

Rhommc, «. fait en Corme de 
rhombe 

RhoanboU, ». rhomboïde, m, 

Rhomboidal, a. rhomboïdal, e 

Rhubarb, ». rhubarbe,/. 

Rhyme, ». rime,/, vers, m. 

— ,«n. rimer; fikire des vers 

Rhymer, Rhymster, », rlmeur, 
poète, m. [m. 

Bnythm, Rythmus, ». rhythnw, 

Rvthmical, a. rhythmlqne 

Rib, ». côte./, tiran, m. (ma.) 

Rlbald,«.ribaud,m. 

Ribaldry, s. paroles obscènes, 
f.pl. 

Riband, a. r^an, as. llsae 



(ma.),/. 
Libl 



Ribbed. a. à côtes 

Rlbbon, ». ruban, m. 

Ribroast, «a. battra 
plâtre 

Ribwort, ». plantain, m. 

Rlce,«. ris,m. 

Rich, a. riche; abondant, e; 
magaUque ; exquis, e ; •ac- 
culent ; relevé, e 



Riches, s. pi. rieheese,/. 
Rlchly, ail. ridtement; 

dément 
RlChnoss, ». lièhassei aatoxe 

exquise,/. 
Rick, ». meule,/. 
Rickets, ». rachitls, «i. 
Rlckety, a. raehitique 
Rid, «0. dMIvrer ; débarraaser ; 

dépouiller ; tter 
Blddance, ». délivrance, /. 

débarras, a». 
RIdden, jNN>t. pa. da To ride; 

ged-), alité; (Gare-), dé voté 
soucis 

Riddle, ». énigme, m. 

—■fVan. expliquer, parler par 
énigmes 

RlddUngly, ad, en énigme 

Ride, «a», aller à cheval, ea 
voiture; monter; aialtriser, 
gouv e rner; être monté sur; 
montera cheval,; aumager; 
flotter; être porté snr, 
chevaucher; vaeuler; être à 
l'ancre, être mouillé 

—, ». pr o menad e à tiieval oc 
en voiture,/. 

Rider, ». caviUler, m. persouM 
qui va «1 voiture, ^ écoyer, 
H*, clause additioaiidle, /. 
renvoi, m. 

Ridge,». épine du doe, /.som- 
met; Ihtte; eoa&Ue de nui- 
son; sUlon ; lllet, «t. Aafae 
de montaitnea; arête de lame, 
etc.,/.écueil,a». 

— . ea. former une élératiaB 
longitudinale ; eaaaeller ; sil- 
lonner 

Bidgil. Rldgling, ». animal i 
demi châtré, m. 

Ridicule, ». ridicule, m. 

—, va. ridiouUaer, tounter en 
ridicule 

Ridleulous, a, ridicule 

Rldiculonsi7,4kl.d*«ae asaaière 
ridicule 

Ridiculoasaesa, ». aatueifU- 
cale,/. ridicule, ai. 

Ridiag, » . action d'aUer â die- 
val ou en voiture,/, district, 
canton, ai. 

— cap,», bonnet de Toya^, ai 

— -coat, ». rediacote, /. ear* 
tout, m. 

— -habit, ». aBiaseac,/. 

•- -hood, ». capote,/. [m. 

— -honse,— -sclM><d,SLaBaaégc. 

— -rod, ». cravache,/. 
Ridotto, ». bal et oonoert, m. 
Rie, ». Beigle,«s. 

Rlfe, a. qui rég^ie; répaada, 

abondaat, e 
Rirely,ad.géBéraleBeat;abaa- 

daauDeat 
Rifbaess, ». fréqueaee; aboa- 

danoe,/. 
RUf-rair, ». rebut, a». 
Rifle, va. enlever ,volar, piller; 

rayer un canon 
— .-gun,». carablae rayée./. 
RIflemaa,«. soldat anse d'uae 

carabine rayée, /. 
Bifler, s. voleur, pillatil, ai. 
Rift,«.fénte,crevaaBe,hri^e,/. 
—.von. fondra, creyaaaer; s» 

fendre, crever, roter 
RlV, va. équiper, ac ee uu ei, 

gréer 
—,«. élévation longitudinale J.; 

sillon ,comble, seasasas, fsite, 

fllet, M. arête, /. Tétcmcat 

traadiant; Uigafit,w»» 

gaadine^/« 



RIN 



RIV 



ROG 



Blgsdooa, s. rlfodoB, m. 

Bigatton. $. arrotement, m. 
ItrigatioB,/. 

BJgger, $. agréeiir, m. 

Bigging, $. action de gréer. /. 
agrès, M. pi. mananmt^.pl. 
atours, M. |rf. 

Biggiah, a. luxurieux, se ; las- 
âf,Te 

Btggle, ne. s'agiter; sedémener 

Blght, a. droit, e; Juste, légi- 
time ; naturel, le ; -~ tlde, 
endroit, bon cdté, m. [Tobe), 
aToir nUson; [On the], à 
droite 

— >, iftt. fort bien t bon I 

•— , ad. droit, directemoit ; 
droitement; bien; exacte- 
ment ; très (devant un titre) 

— >,«. droit, m. justice, raison,/, 
pouvoir, M. To ligbts, tout 
de bon; to put to rlghts, «a. 
redresser; arranm; récon- 
cilier ; remettre dana le droit 
cdiemin 

—, van. ftdre droit; fitire Jus- 
tice; redresser; dresser; se 
redresser 

Blghteous. a. droit. Juste 

HlghteouttT, ad. aVec droiture 

Rlghteousness, ». droiture,/. 

SiglLttal. a. légitime 

BightfUIy, ad. légitÉmement 

Bightftilness, s. Mgitialté; 
droiture,/. 

Bigbtftillj, ad. Um, en toute 
•tiee ; droit, dlreetement 
Ihtness, ». direction en droite 
le; droiture; rectitude,/. 

Blgid, a. inflexible, rigide 

lUgiditx, ». inflexibiUté; roi- 
deux, rigidité,/. 

Sigidljr, ad. inflexiblement; 
«ree roideur, rigidité ; à la 
rigueur 

Riddness. ». InflexibiUté ; rol- 
£ur; rigidité,/. 

Higmarole, ». galimatias, m. 

Bigol.t.cerele; diadème, m. 

BJgorous. a. rigoureux, se 

Bigorousiy, ad. rigoureuse- 
ment 

Rigonr, ». roideur, /. Msson, 
m. rigueur, /. 

Sill, f . petit ruisseau, m. 

— . e». ruisseler 

Killet, t. petit ruisseau, m. 

Bim, ». bord extérieur d'un 
ce(rele,m. eBTeloppe«/.Usteau 
de hune, m, 

Bâm», ». frimaa^nésil, m. 

Bimer, ». fraise,/. 

Biniple,M. ebiffonner; pUaser; 
rider 

—, ». pli,fli. ride,/. 

Bimy, a. plein de frlmaa 

Blna,s. éeoree; peau,/. 

Bing, ». bagne,/, anneau, m. 
boucle, /. eoUet de boutelUe ; 
argeneau d'ancre; oordon; 
filet de pièce de monnaie, m. 
Tlrole; volte de manège,/, 
cerele; rond, m. sonnerie, /. 
son; bruit; timbre, m. 

—, MHt. sonner; flibe réson- 
ner; environner; entourer, 
orner d'anneaux; bouder; 
résonner; retentir 

— boit, •. cheville à boude,/. 

— bone, ». forme,/. 

— -dove. «. Olgeon ramier, m. 

— -«treaked, a. rayé eircnulre- 
ment 

— tail, ». émoudiet, m. 
Blnger, •• ionaeiur, m. 



Bingleader , ». meneur, chef, m. 

Blnglet, ». petit anneau, m. 
boucle de cheveux, /. rond, 
cercle, m. ronde, /. 

Binse, va. rincer 

Binser, «. cdui, m. celle,/, qui 
rince 

Blot, •. vacarme; attroupement, 
m. émeute, /. désordre, m. 
orgie; débauche,/. (Tomn), 
Vf», se livrer à des excès 

•», Vf», fkire desorgiee ; se livrer 
à la débauche ; être déréglé ; 
nager dans les plaisirs; fkire 
du vacarme, une émeute 

Bloter, ». débauché; émeutler ; 
tapageur, m. 

Biototts, a. débauché ; déréglé ; 
turbulent, bruyant; sédi- 
tieux, se 

Biotouslv, ad. en débaud&é; 
avec dérèglement; avec tur- 
bulence ; en séditieux 

Blotousness, ». dérèglement » 
désordre, m. nature turbu- 
lente, eéditieuse,/. 

Bip, «a. déchirer; fendre; dé- 
couvrir; dévoiler ; — olT, en- 
lever; — opm, ouvrir (en 
fbndant); —déchirer; décou- 
dre ; exhumer ; —ont, lâcher 

—, $. déchirure ; ripe,/, panier, 
m. [de 

Bipe, a. mûr, e ; bon à ; en âge 

— , «on. mûrir 

Bipely,4ui. mûrement; à propos 

Blpen, vOM. mûrir 

Blpeness, ». maturité; boite 
(du vin),/. 

Blpper, ». cdul,m. celle, /. qui 
déchtre, découd, exhume 

Blpple, «an. être ridé; se rider, 
clapoter ; rider ; fsJre clapo- 
ter; peigner im. 

— . ». ride, /. clapotis, peigne, 

BippUag,*. rides, /.pi. dépo- 
tage, clapotis, m. action de 
peigner le chanvre,/. 

Bue.vfi. se lever; se relever; 
se soulever; ressnsdter; s'é- 
lever; monter; sortir; pro- 
venir; venir; s'enfler; gros- 
sir ; renchérir ;— up,se lever ; 
S'élever 

— ,«. action de lever, de se 
lever: ascension; source, 
montée ;hauese ; crue,/, lever 
(du soleil, etc.), m. naissance; 
élévation,/. 

Blsen,|Mrf. p.d«Tù rise 

Biser, ». qui se lève, m. 

BMbuity , ». fitenlté de rire, /. 

Blsible, a. qui a la fkculté de 
rire; rislble 

Bisk , a. risque ; péril, m. 

—.«a. risquer 

BIsker. ». cdni, a». eeUe, /. 
qui risque 

BIte, ». rite, m. cérémonie, /. 

Bitual. a. ritad, le 

—,4. ritud, M. 

Bituallst, ». homme qui sait le 

- ritud, m. 

Bitually , ad. d'après des rites 

Bival,«. rtvd, e, inf. 

—, a. rivd, e 

— , va. être rival de; rivaliser 
avec 

Bivallty, Blva]ry,Blvalship, ». 
rivalité,/. 

Blve, van. fendre; déchirer; 
ouvrir; se fendre; se dédii- 
rer; s'ouvrir 

BlTd , va. rider ; ftner ; flétrir 

Bivn, jpart. jf. ilt To rlvt 



Biver, ». rivière, /. fleuve, ai. 

celui, m. qui fend, déchire 
— -dragon, f crocodile, m. [et. 
— god, ». divinité d'un fleuve, 

— -horse, ». hippopotame, m. 
Bivet,«. clou rivé; dou à ri- 
ver ; rivet, m. attache,/. 

— .«e. river; inculquer 

Bivulet, ». petit ruisseau, m. 

BixdoUar, ». risdale,/. 

Boaeh, ». rouget, m. [rade, /. 

Boad, ». route, /. chemin, m. 

Boadstead. ». t»uàv,f. 

Boam, von. errer ; rôder ; diva- 
guer ; errer dans; parcourir 

Boamer, ». vagabond ; rôdeur, 

Boan, a. rouan [coureur, m. 

Boar, M», rugir; mugir; voci- 
férer, gronder 

— , ». rugissement; mugisse- 
ment; bruit; flracas, m. cla- 
meur,/. — of laughter, édats 
de rire, m. pi. 

Boary, a. humide de rosée 

Boast, va. rôtir; fUre cuire; 
griller [cuit, e 

— , Boasted, a. rôti; grillé; 

Bob, ». rob, m. 

—, va. voler; piller ; enlever 

Bobber, •. voleur, m. 

Bobbery,*. vol. «n. 

Bobe, ». robe (de cérémonie),/. 

Bobe, va. revêtir 

Bobtn, BobinBedbreast, ». 
rouge-gorge, m. 

Bobust, Bobnstlous,a. robuste, 
rude [/. 

Bobustness, ». nature robuste, 

Boeambole, ». rocambole,/. 

Boche-alnm, «. alun de roêhe, m. 

Bock,*, roc, rocher, m. roche; 
tour (échecs), /. condor, m. 
quenouille,/. 

— ,«afi. balancer: agiter; bercer; 
se balancer; s'agiter; chan- 
cder ; roquer 

— -crystal.«. cristal deroohe,m. 
doe, ». daim. a». 

— -ruby, ». rubis de roche, a». 

— -sait» », sel gemme, m. 
— -work,«. rocaUle,/. 
Booker, ». berceuse, /. 
Bocket, «. roquette, /. réséda, 

m. ftuée volante,/. 
Bockless, a. sans rochen 
Bocky , a. plein de rochen ; qui 

ressemble à un rocher; de 

roche 
Bod,«. baguette; verge; hous- 

sine, /. verges,/. pL fouet; 

btton, m. tige de piston; 

tringle; ligne à pécher; 

mesure égale à mètr. é.028,/. 

— 'horse, timonier, m, 
Bode, prit, de To ride 
Bodomontade, ». rodomon- 
tade,/. 
Boe, ». chevreuil, ta. chevrette, 

/. œulb de poison, a», pi. 

(Soft), laite,/ 
Bogation, «. prière,/. — -week, 

les Bogatlons, /. pL 
Bogue, ». vagabond, coquin; 

polisson, fripon, ne; espiègle, 

Boguery, ». vagabondage, m. 
friponnerie; espièglerie,/. 

Bogneship, ». coquinerie, fri- 
ponnerie, /. 

Boguish, a. vagabond, e; de 
eoquln; fripon, ne, espiègle, 
éveillé 

Boguishness, ». coquinerie, 
fburberie; espié^erie; m'' 
UockA >ir ftlfon, éveUlér 
•47 



ROO 



ROU 



RUB 



Soiit. Boistar, M. fUrc le 
fannron, le fler-à-t>ra« 

Boister, Boiaterer, ». tanùaon, 
fler-à-bras, m. 

Boll, «ai», rouler; Umiaer; 
corroyer; se rouler; s'ea- 
rouler ; aplanir tiTec un rou- 
leau ; — back, rouler en ar- 
rière ; refouler; — np, rouler ; 
enrouler 

— ,«. roulement; rouleau; cy- 
lindre ; petit pain ; bourlet, 
m. Tolute ; racloire. /. rAIe, 
m. liste, /. —*, pi. arohiTeti 
/. j»l. — -eall, rappel, m. 

BoUer, «. rouleau; cylindre; 
tambour; bourlet, bandage, 
m. enaouple,/. 

Bollinfr-pin, $. rouleau, m. 

Bolling-prees, t. calandre ; 
presse en tatlle-douce, /. la- 
minoir, m. 

Bornage, V. Bummage 

Boman, a. ^ ». Bomaln, e 

Bomance, ». roman, m. ro- 
mance ; langue romane, /. 

— , «». faire de* romans; faire 
un roman, un conte; am- 
plifier 

Bomancer, ». romancier ; con- 
teur, m. 

Bomanise, «a. latiniser; tra- 
Testir en romain; conrertir 
à régllse romaine 

Bonumtlc, a. romanesque; ro- 
mantique 

Bomish, a. romain, e, de Bome 

Bomp, ». grossier badinage, m. 
Jeune fille qui joue aTec 
tapage, /. 

—, en. Jouer arec tapage ; 
folâtrer 

Bompish, a. qui Joue avec 
tapage ; folâtre 

Bondeau, », rondeau, m. 
ronde, /. 

Boulon, «. grosse femme,/. 

Bood, ». mesure de superficie 
égale â ar. 10.114 ; mesure de 
longueur égale à mètr. 
5.02S; la croix, /. 

Boof , ». toit; comble, m. TOftte; 
impériale, /. palais de la 
bouche, m. 

— , va. couTrlr d'un toit, 
d'une ToAte ; abriter 

Boofless, a. sans toit; sans abri 

Koofy, a. qui a un toit 

Book,«. grolle, /. fin matois: 
fourbe; tricheur; Joueur qui 
carabine, m. tour (échecs),/. 

— , «». Toler; tricher; se 
blottir 

Bookery, ». arbres où les grol- 
les font leurs nids, m. pi. 
mauvais lieu, m. 

Booky, a. plein de groUes 

Boom, I. espace; lieu, m. 
place, chambre; salle; soute 

(ma.)./. 

Boomage, ». espace, m. place,/. 

Roominess, «. grande étendue, 
/. [yaste 

Koomy, a, spacieux, euse; 

Boost, c. Juchoir ; perchoir, m. 

—, vn. percher, se percher; 
loger 

Root, ». racine ; source, /. 

— , 9an. enraciner; prendre 
racine ; s'enraciner ; s'en- 
foncer en terre ; fouiller la 
terre; — out, déraciner ; dé- 
terrer; fouiller la terre; — 
up, déraciner, extirper 

Hootedly, ad. piofondément 
M8 



Booty, a. qui a de nombreuses 

racines 
Bope, ». corde,/, cordage, m. 
—, «n. filer f m. 

— -dancer, ». danseur de corde, 

— -ladder,*. échelle de corde»/. 
-— -maker, ». cordier, m. 

— -trick, ». tour pendable, m. 
— walk, — «yard, «. cor- 

derle, /. 
— yam, ». fil de eairet, m. 
Bopery, ». eordeiie, /. tour 

pendable, m. 
Bopiness, •. Tiseosité,/. 
Bopy, a. Tiaqueux.qui file 
Boquelaure, s. roquelaure,/. 
Boriferous, a. qui produit la 

rosée Crosée 

Borifluent, a. qui distille de la 
Bory , a. humide de rosée 
Bosary,c. rosaire ; chapelet, m. 
Boacid, a. humide de rosée 
Bose, ». rose; rosette, houle 

d'arrosoir, /. 
— , prêt, d* To rise 

— -diamond, •. rose,/. 
— water, ». eau de rose,/. 
— wood, •. bois de rose, m, 
Boseate, a. rosé; plein de 

roses; Termeil; odonférant, e 

Bosed, a. rosé ; renneil, le 

Bosemary, ». remaria, m. 

Boset, ». rosette,/. 

Boslcrucian, •. rose-oroix, m. 

Bosin , ». résine ; colophane. /. 

— , va. enduire de résine 

Bosiness, a. couleur rose, /. 
Termillon, m. 

Bosiny, a. résineux, se 

Bossel, s. tene légère, /. 

Bostrate, Bostiated, a. roe- 
tral, e 

Bostrum, t. bee, m. proue; 
griffe,/, ciseaux, m. pï. 

Bosy, a. rosé, e,Tenneil, le 

Bot, va. pourrir, oorrompro; 
csirier 

— ,vii. se pourrir, se gâter; se 
carier 

— ,t. tac, m. pourriture, pu- 
tréfaction; Termoulure; file 
de soldats, /. 

Botary,a. de rotation 

Botated, o. tourné en rouA 

Botation, ». rotation ; réroln- 
tion,/. tour de rôle, m. 

Botator, ». rotateur, m. 

Bote, ». routine ; lyre, /. 

— , va. enseigner par routine 

Botten, a. pourri, gâté; Terw 
moulu ; Téreux, se 

Bottenness, ». pourriture, pu- 
tréfaction, /. 

Botund. a. rond, e 

Botundity,c rondeur,/. 

Botundo, ». rotonde,/. 

Bouge, ». rouge, fard, m. 

—, va. farder 

Bough, a. rude ; raboteux ; in- 
égal, e ; âpre, dur ; brutal, e ; 
arrogant, e 

Boughcast, va. ébaucher; 
mouler grossièrement ; hour- 
der 

—, ». ébauche, /. hourdage, m. 

Boughdraught, ». ébauche ; es- 
quisse ; minute,/. 

Boughdraw, va. ébaucher, es- 
qtusser 

Boughen, «an. rendre rude, ra- 
boteux, inégal; deTenir rude, 
raboteux, inégal 

Boughhew,va. ébaucher 

Boughhewn, part. a. ébauché, 
esquissé ; gnasier, rade 



Boughly, ad. d'une annlère 
inégale, raboteuae; grossiè- 
rement ; rudement, dure- 
ment ; brutalement ; aTec 
arrogance 

Boughness, ». aspérité, inéga- 
lité; rudesse ; âpreté ; dureté; 
grossièreté, /. état de ce qui 
est ébauché ou groaaiére- 
ment fsit. «t. brutalité, /. 

Boughrider, «. celui qui drease 
des oheraux, m. 

Boughwork, va. traTaQler 
grossièrement 

BounccTal, a. de roneeraux; 
gTos,se 

Bound, a. rond, e ; ftaao, net; 
facile; bon, grand, e 

— , ». rond; éehelmi; oerde; 
tour, «. tournée; ronde,/, 
assaut, m. salye, décharge, /. 

—, ad. en rond, à l'entour, 
à la ronde 

— , pr. autour de 

— , «on. arrondir; eoaper en 
rond ; faire le tour de ; enri- 
roimer, hàler; s'arratdir 

Boundabout, a. étendu, libre; 
détourné; qui entoure 

Boundel, Boundelay, s. ron- 
deau, m. ronde,/, rond, «. 

Boundhead, «. puritain, m. 
tète nmde,/. 

Boundhonse, «. corps de garde, 
m. chambre du maître d'é- 
quipage,/, lieux, m. pi. 

Boundish, a. prMque rond; 
rondelet, te 

Boundly, ad. d'une fonae 
ronde ; rondement ; nette- 
ment 

Boundness, ». rondeur, /. 

Bounds, ». ronde,/. 

Bouse, van. éreiller; réTelller 
exciter ; animer ; lancer un 
cerf; s'éreiller; aerê-reiller; 
s'exciter; s'animer 

—, s. rasade,/. 

Bouser, ». celui, m. celle. 
/. ce qui éTeille, réreille, 
excite 

Bout, ». cohue, /. attroupe- 
ment, tumulte; Taearme; 
rout, m. soirée; déroute; 
route,/, chemin, n». 

^, van. mettre en déroute; 
embarxaaser; fouiller la 
terre; s'attrouper, fkire 
cohue; beugler; ronfler 

Boute, ». route,/, chemin, m. 

Boutine, •. routine, /. 

BOTe, van. rdder, errer, courir ; 
rèTer ; diraguer ; erx«r dans, 
parcourir; passer dana 

BoTer, ». Tagabond; rôdeur; 
coureur; pirate, écuaear de 
mer, m. at roren, «i. sans 
dessein 

Bow, ». tapage, m. querelle,/, 
rang, m. nmgée, /. 

— , «on. ramer; nager 

Bowel, t. molette; hoeeette ; 
ortie, /.^ 

—, va. mettre une ortie 4 

Bower, ». rameur, a». 

Boyal, a. royal, e 

Boyallst, ». royalJate, m./. 

Boyalise, va. rendre royal 

Boyally, ad. royalement 

Boyalty, ». royauté,/. 

Boynlsh, a. chétlf, misérable 

Buh, «on. fi«tter; — away, 
frotter toujours ; enlerer en 
flottant { — down, essuyer, 
polir; boudioaner} — > off. 



RUO 



RUP 



8AB 



« enlCTOT en frottant; — ont, 

•I effacer; — np, réreiller; 

polir; repasser; — off, ont, 

s'effacer; — off, on, se tirer 

d'ailkire 

&ab, c. frottement; coup de 
brosse; lardon, m. dllBcalté, 
•nieroche,/. 

^ Btone, ». pierre à aiguiser,/. 

g Bnbbage, BubUsta, «. dé- 
^ combres, graTois, m. jil. 

gnenilles,/. jpl. relmt, m. 
f Bnbber, «. celui qui frotte ; ce 
qui sert à frotter, m. ; coups de 
H poing, M. pi. partie liée; 

pierre i aiguiser; lime à 
( ttras ; (Indian-), gomme élas- 

tique,/. 
, Bubble-stone, «. pierre usée 
. par le frottement de l'eau, /. 

. Bnbicund, a. ruMoond, rouge 
\ Bubied, a, rouge (comme un 
rubis) 

BnbiAc, a. qui rougit 
, Bubifinm, a. rouge 

BubUy, «a. rougir 
' Bubrie, s. craie rouge; ru- 
brique,/, [en rouge 

Bubricate, va. rougir; marquer 
' Buby, «. rubis ; bouton, m. 

— , a. rose, Termeil 

Buctation , «. rot, m. 

Budder, c. gouTemail, m. 

Bnddiness, «. couleur yer- 
meille,/. 

Buddle, ». craie ronge,/. 

Baddock, s. rouge-gorge, m. 

Buddy, a. rose, Termeil 

Bttde, a. dur : grossier ; brutal ; 
séTère; ignorant; Tiolent; 
grossièrement fait 

Bndely, nd. grossièrement; du- 
rement; brutalonent; Tio- 
lemment 

Bndeness, ». grossièreté ; du- 
reté; brutalité; ignorance; 
Tiolence ; rigueur, /. état de 
ce qui est grossièrement ftdt, 
m. 

Bndlment, ». rudiment; élé- 
ment, VI « 

Bndimental, a. élémentaire 

Bue, M. se repentir de, 
regretter 

— ,c.me,/. 

Bneftil, a. lamentable, triste 

Bneftilness, ». tristesse, dés(^- 
tlon,/. 

Bnelle, ». melie,/. cercle, m. 

Buff,«. fraise,/, point (cartes) ; 
ban, roulement; le plus haut 
degré, tn. 

Bufflan, «. scélérat, brigaBd,fli. 

— , a. brutal; de scélérat; 
Tiolent, e 

Bulfie, ea. troubler, mettre en 
désoidre ; chiffonner ; plisser ; 
fÉlre un roulement 

— , vu. s'agiter; se disputer; 
foire le créne 

— , », manchette, /. tumulte ; 
désordre; ban, roulement, m. 

Bufterhood, ». chaperon, m. 

Bug, f. bure; oouTerture 
peluchée, /. tapis peluché ; 
barbet; Jeu sdr, m. action 
de tirer, /. bon marché, m. 

Bugged, a. rude, raboteux, 
inégal, Apre; brutal; dur; 
Tiolent; poilu, Teln,e 

Buggedly, ad. rudement ; 
durement ; brutalement; vio- 
lemment 

Buggednem,«. rudesse; Apreté ; 
dureté} brutalité,/. 



Bugoee, a. ridé ; rugueux, se 

BuJn, ». ruine, /. débris, m. pi. 

— , w»n. rainer, détruire; 
perdre; tomber en ruine 

Buinous, a. qui tombe en 
ruine ; ruineux, destructeur 

Buinously, nd. d'une manière 
ruineuse, destructiTe 

Bule, «. règle, /. précepte; 
règlement, m. autorité, /. 
pouToir, m. 

—, eai». régler ; commander A ; 
gouTerner ; régner, com- 
mander; dominer 

Buler,«. celui, m. oelle,/. qui 
règle, commande, gouTerne ; 
règle ; barre,/, régleur, m. 

Bumble, «n. gronder sourde- 
ment, murmurer 

Bum, ». rhum; ministre de 
campagne, m. 

Bumbler, ». celui, m. oelle, /. 
ce qui gronde sourdement 

Buminant, a. ruminant 

Buminate, «an. ruminer 

Bumlnation, ». rumination,/. 

Bummage, «an. fouiller; dé- 
ranger ; bouleTeraer 

Bummer, ». grand Terre ; Terre 
plein, «n. 

Bumour, ». bruit qui court, ai. 

—, «a. faire courir un bruit 

Bnmourer, ». celui qui fidt 
courir un bruit, m. 

Bump, ». croupion, m. eroupe, 
/. fesses,/. |M. 

Bumple, «a. chiffonner 

—, ». pU fait en chiffonnant, m. 

Bun, van. courir; couler; être; 
deTenir ; passer ; pousser, 
jeter Tiolemment; — against, 
heurter,choquer ;— aground, 
échouer ; — away, prendre la 
ftiite; s'écouler; s'éloigner; 

— away with, emporter, en- 
loTcr , — baok, retourner sur 
«es pas ; — down, découler; — 

— down, pousser, accabler ; 
foire tomber; aTilir; — in 
with, être d'accord; — on, 
continuer; — OTor, se dé- 
border; — ;oTer, passer sur ; 
trsTerser en courant; par^ 
courir; passer légèrement 
sur ; repasser ; — OTor to, 
passer; — ont, courir dehors ; 
finir; Aiir; se dissiper; s'é- 
tendre; — up, monter en 
courant; élCTcr; remonter 

— ', ». action de courir; coTirse, 
/. cours ; élan,in. pente raide, 
/. sillage ; tirant d'eau, m. 

Bunagate,«. déserteur,renégat, 
m. 

Bunaway, ». déserteur, ftiyard, 
m. 

Bundle, ». éohelon,m. rondelle, 
/. treuil, M. 

Bundlet, ». petit baril, m. 

Bung, pHt. »t part. pa. d» To 
ring 

Bunic, a. runique 

Bunuel, ». petit ruiiseau, m. 

Bunner, •. coureur ; courrier; 
Jet, I^^eton, m. meule de 
dessus, /. Taisseau mar- 
chand; coulant, m. coulisse, 
itague,/. 

Bonnet, ». présure,/. 

Rnnnlon, ». malotru, m. 

Bunt, ». animal de petite taille ; 
aTorton, m. Tieilie Tache ; 
tige de choux,/. 

Buption, ». rupture,/. 

Buptore, ». rupture ; hernie,/. 



Bupture, «a. rompre ; briser 
donner une hernie 

Bnral. a. rural, champêtre 

Burallty, Buralneas, ». natnr 
champêtre,/. 

Burally, ad. comme à la 
campagne 

Bush, t. roseau ; Jonc ; seste, 
fétu, m. course j^cipitée, /. 
élan, m. 

— - candie, "- -light, », chan- 
delle de Teille,/. 

—, vn. se précipiter, s'élancer 

Bushy, a. plein de roseaux, 
de joncs ; foit de Joncs 

Bush, ». biscotte,/, biscotin, m. 

Busset, a. brun, e; rustique; 
simple 

Busseting, ». rousselet, m. 

Bussian, a. Busse 

Bust,«. rouille: nielle,/. 

— , van. rouiller; nieller; se 
rouiller 

Bustio, a. rustique 

—, ». paysan, rustre, ■». 

Bustical, a. rustique, grossier, 
sauTage 

Bustically, ad. d'une manière 
rustique, grossière, sauTage 

Busticalness, ». rusticité, 
grossièreté,/. 

Busticate, van. reléguer à la 
campagne ; tIttc à la cam- 
pagne 

Busticity, s. rusticité, gros- 
sièreté,/. 

Busdness, ». état de ce qui est 
rouillé, m. 

Bustle, vn. fkire un bruit sem- 
blable à la soie froissée; 
bruire 

Busty, a. rouHIé ; moroae,bour^ 
ru; intraitable; rance 

But, vn. être en rut 

— ,«. rut, m. ornière, rainure, 
/. entredeux des lames, m. 

Buth, ». compassion,/. 

ButhfU, a. compatissant, sen- 
sible; lamentable, digne de 
pitié 

Bnthfiilly, md. de manière A 
exciter la compassion 

Buthless, a. sans pitié, im- 
pitoyable 

Bttthlessly , ad. sans pitié 

Buthlessness, ». insensibilité ,/. 

Butilate, vn. briller 

Bttttlsh, o. lascif, libertin, e 

Byder , ». clause additionnàle J. 

Bye, ». seigle, m. 



S 



S, s. s,/. 

Sabbath, ». sabbat ; dimanche ; 

repos, m. 
— -breaher, ». celui qui 

n'obserre pas le sabbat, le 

dimanche, m. 
Sabbatioal, a. sabbatique 
Sabbatiam, ». obsenratlon du 

sabbat, du dimanche,/. 
Sabean, Sabian, a. sabéen, ne 
Sabelsm, Sablanism, ». sa- 

béisme, m. 
Sable. ». sibeline,/. sable, m. 
— , a. sable, noir, e 
Sabre,*, sabre, M. 
—,««. sabrer 

S49 



8AF 



8A£ 



8AK 



■•Imlodty, ê. état de m «vl est 

■ablonneax, m. 
Sabolons, m. labkmiMU, m 
BmoemAr, «. Meeade,/. 
Saccariae, a. qui coattoat «n 

principe sseré 
flecexdotal, a. laoerdotel» • 
Sechel» $. petit sac ; aaehtt, m. 
Bechem, $. aeehemt m. 
8aclc, «. Mc, M. menue iRale & 

heotol. IMi poids égal à 

kllog. 189.M ; MC, pUace ; 

Ibvmaa ; Tin d'Bspacne on 

daa Oanariee, m. 
—, M. mettre dans nn lac ; 

■aocager, piller 
Baeklmt. s. laqnehnte,/. 
Backelotn, $. toile à lac, /. 

•ao,m. 
8aeker,«.eelniqnl meta eee,*. 
Saekftil, «. tachée,/, 
flackponet, «. boleeoa lUte de 

▼in de Oanarie, de lait et 

aatree ingrédienta,/. 
Baerament, ». m 

l'Soeliariette,/. 
Baeramental. a. laeramental, 

•aenunentel, le 
SaerunentaUy, ad, eacramen- 

talement, lacramenteUement 
Bacred, a. eaeré ; ealnt ; eonea- 

.eré,e 
Baeredly, ad. ealntaBient, t*- 

ligieneement 
Baeredneu, «. lainteté,/. • 
Saerllle, a. qui lertau sacriflee 
flaeriflealde, a. qni pent ètn 

ofTert en Mcrlflce 
Saerifleator, s. lacrifleatenr, tm. 
Baeriflcator7,a. de lacrUloe 
Baeriflce, va. MOrliler 
—, s. aacriiloe, m. 
Saerlflcer, ». ncriiloatear» m. 
Saerlflclai, a. de Mcrtfioe 
Sacrilège,*. saerilégeyM. 
BaoïUegiont . a. eacîilége 
Bacrllegiouuy, ad. areeiaeil- 

lége r«a. 

Baemt, Bacriatan, ». lacriataln, 
BaoriBtj, ». «aezlstle,/. 
Bad, a. triste ; qui attriste; 

cmel; méchant, maurals, 

Tilain; grave; sombre 
Sadden, va. attrister 
Baddle, ». selle, f. taquet, m. 
—, va. s^ler; mettre sur le dos 

— -backed, a. ensellé 
bow, ». arçon, m. 

— «cloth, » housse,/, 

— hoTse, ». cheval de selle, m. 

— -tree, ». bois de selle, m. 
Baddlemaker, Baddler, ». sal- 
uer, m. 

Baddnoee, ». saddncéen, m. 

Badly, ad. tristement; cruelle- 
ment; extrêmement 
NSadness, ». tristesse, gravité,/. 

Bafè, a. sain et sauf ;ensùreté ; 
à l'abri; intact; sûr; en bon 
ordre 

—, ». garde-uaager; colBra de 
sûreté, m. 

— -keeplng, ». gaide,/. 
Bafboondnct, ». sauf-conduit,M. 
Safeguard, ». sauTS-garde, /. 

tablier, m. 
Baftoly, tut. sûrement , en sueté . 
Bafeness, ». sûreté,/. 
Bafer, a. »omp. d» Baib 
Bafest, a. tmp. d$ Baft 
Bafety, ». sûreté,/. 

— -cock, ». robinetde sûreté, m. 

— -Talve,*. soupape de sûreté,/. 
Baibon, ». safran, m. 

—,«. couleur de safraajanaa,/. 
MO 



Baf,fw».A«mr; fUrepOler; 

pencher; plier ; tomber sous 

le vent 
Bagadous, «. ngaee, panpl- 

cace; qui a le nés fin 
Bagadously, ad. avec sagacité ; 

avec pénétration; avec un 

nés fin 
Bagadonsneas, Bagacity, s. fl- 

aesse d'odorat ; sagacité, pé- 
nétration,/. 
8age,«.SMi«e,/. 



— ,«.sage.fli. 

Bagely, «ni. sagement 
i,«. sagesse,/. 
Ittal, a. sagitta], e; de 
; en forme de flécha 

Baglttary, ». sagittaire, m. 

8aio,«.sagou,fli. « 

Bald, prit. êtpmrt.pa, dvTotÊj 

Baik, ». saSqna,/. 

Bail, s. Tolle, /. navire, m. 
course, promenade; toile de 
mottUa 4 vent, /. — «, P^. 
TOilure,/. 

—, «ON. mettre à la voUe; fhire 
voUe; eoviir, marcher; vo- 
guer; passor rapidement; 
traverser à la voile ; sillonner 

*- -loft, «.atelier de voil«rie,iit. 

— Huakcr, ». voilier, ». 

— -yard, •• vergue,/. 

Bailer, Sailor,*. voilier; marin, 
nmtelot, m. 

Bainfoin,*. sainfoin, ai. 

Baint, ». saint, m. sainte, /. 

Baint, ea». canoniser; ikire le 
saint [se 

Bainted,a.saint; sacré ;|denz, 

Bainttike.BaIntly.a. saint; de 

Baintship,*. sainteté,/, [saint 

Bake,«. bat, m. vue,/, égard, 
M. considération, /. For the 
— of instruction, pour s'In- 
struire; — (for CKm's), pour 
l'amour de Dieu; — tfbr 
pity's) jar piUé 

Bak«r,«. sacre; flraconncao, m. 

Bakeret, ». saoret, m. 

Bal,«. 8el,M. 

Baiadoua. a. laecif, lubrique 

Balaciously, ad. lascivement 

Balaelty,«.lubrieité, lasdveté,/. 

Salad, ». salade,/. 

Balamander, s. salamandre,/. 

Balamandrine.a. desalawawdTe 

Balary , ». salaire, m. 

Baie, a. vente,/. 

— -work. ». marchandises de 
pacotilles, /. pi. Cm . 

— (aooount),*. compte de vente, 
SalcaUe, a. qui est de bonne 

vente 
Baleableae«, ». qualité de ee 

qui est de vente,/. 
Baleably, ad. de manière a 

pouvoir être vendu 
Balebrous, m. rode, inégal, r» 

boteu3C,s» 
Balesman, ». fripier; marehand 

debétaÛ.m. 
Balle, a. saiiqiM 
Sellent, a. sailluit; qui saute; 

qui bondit; qui pousse 
BaUne, Balinons, a. salin 
Sallnomster, ». salinométre, m. 
SaUva. ». salive,/. 
Salivai, Ballvary, a. aalivaire 
Salivate, van, foire saliver; 

saliver 
BalivatioB, ». salivation,/. 
Sallvous, a. de salive 
Ballet, Salleting. a. salade, /. 
BalUaaoe, «. aorne,/. 



BaUow, m. Jaaae, hUiaa, ». 

—, c. saule, M. 

Ballowneia, ». etmlevr JanaeJ i 

teint blême, «t. . 
SaUy, ». sortie, excQnlDB,sail- 

lie ; boutade,/. 
—, VI». foire une aortiai eortir l 

hrusonement I 

— -port, s. poterne,/. 
Balmagund, a. aalaSgondis, m. 



»«e,/ 



k, ». — ■IMIMI, I 

— -trout,*. truite srn 
Baloen, », salon, m. 
Balaoaeld, m. aeldeet aalé 
Balsuglaoua, a. an peu aalé 
fiait, «. sel, M. parde de rivière 

où l*eau est aalée; ealièxej. 

saut, m. 
—, a. salé; en dhalenr 



*-, Mi.aaier 

— -boa, — -eellar, ». aallère, /. 
— Biaker, s. saunier, m. 
— ^marsh, ». marais salant,*. 

— -miae, «. aiine de ad gen- 
me,/. 

t:f^* — *•*» •• ••"»«./. 

Baltatloa, ». danse; pd^ta- 
t&oa, /. 

Balter, ». aauaier ; aiaitiiaadéi 
sel, m. 

Saltem, ». sallae, sauaerie,/. 

Baltish, a. an peu saM, e 

Saltlesa, m. saaa aol. fode in- 
sipide ' 

Salây, ad. d'uae aumièieaslée 

Saltnem, «. ealure,/. 

Sallpetre, a. salpfttre, m. 

8alubrlous,a. salabre 

Balubrity, •. salabvitd,/. 

Balntarlneea, s. aalataité; as- 
tare salutaire, /. 

Salatuv, a. aalnbra; aalatalR 

Balutatloa, «. aalatatloB,/. 

Salate, eo. aaloer; doaaer an 



—, «. aalut,fli. aalve, /. 
Saluter, ». odai, m. qai aalne 
Bdatiferaaa, a. aalubre 
Bdvability, ». poedblUté défera 

aauvé,/. 
Bdvable, a. qui pent dtreaanvé 
Sdvage, ». droit de aaavetage, 
—1, a. mne. Bauvase [m. 

Salvatioa, ». adut, ta. 
Sdvatory, ». lieu où l*on garde 

où l'on met en réaerve, m. 
Bdve, ». «nplâtre ; renaéde, m. 
—, va. guérir; aauver 
Bdver, «. plateaa; edui qd 

aauve, m. 
Bdvo,«. restriction, rêm le,/. 

aubterftage,/. 
Bame, a. même ; égd ; anadit,e 
Bameaess, a. ideatité» xesscm- 

blance; unilbrmlté,/. 
Bamlet. ». saamonean, a». 
Bamphtre, ». pesée pletie,/. 
Bample, t. édmatUloa; exem- 
ple, m. 
Sampler, a. modèle ; MtNa,*^ 
Sanable, a. gaérissaNe 
Banatlon, a. guériaon. eme,/. 
Sanative, a. qai guérit [/• 

Banatlveaeae, a. vertaenrative. 
Banetlflcatkm,a. saaotifieatioo, 

/• C». 

SanctUler, a» odal qui oa&etlfle, 
Sanctify,va. sanctiâer 
Sanctimonteas, «. aalat; d*aa 

air béat 
Banotimeny, a. ealntaté,/. air 

de béat, m. 
Sanetioa.a. saactioa,/. 
Banetttude, «. sainteté,/. 
Saacttty, a. BalBteU,/.aaiat.m. 



BAR 



8AV 



SCA 



BanctDulM, «a. Mirtr d'aaile 

Banctoary, ». Banctoaire; asile, 
m. 

Sand, ». «able, m. 

bank, ». banc de table, m. 

— -blind, a. qui alayue trouble 

^box, glass, •. sablier, m. 

— > -pit, ». lablière, lablon- 
nière,/. 

Sandal, a. sandale, /. eantal, m. 

Bandarao, Bandaraob, s. sanda- 
raque,/. 

Sandbox-tree, s. sablier, m. 

Banded, a. sablé, e; sabltm- 
nenx; cendré; myope 

Sandlsb, a. de la nature du 
sable Cgré,/. 

Sandstone, ». pierre à sablon; 

Bandy, a, sablonneux, se ; peu 
solide; rouxysse 

Sane, a. en bonne santé ; saln,e 

Sang, prit, d» To sing 

Sanguiferotts, a. qui porte le 
sang [tlon,/. 

BanguiflcaUon, ». sanguiflea- 

Banguifler, ». ce qui produit le 
sang, M. 

Ban^fy, Vf», produire le sang 

Banguinary, a. sanguinaire 

Banguine,a. sanguln,e ; ardent ; 
Gonflant ; présomptueux 

Banguineness, Sanguinity, ». 
ooalenr sanguine, complexlon 
sanguine ; confiance, assu- 
rance, présomption, / 

Sanguineous.a. sanguin, e 

Sanhedrim, ». sanhédrin, m. 

Banies, ». Mnle,/. 

Sanious, a. sanleux, se 

Sanity, ». santé, /. Jugement 
sain, m. 

8an1c,prl!t. tU To slnk 

BanSypr^. sans if. 

8ap, •. sère, /. aubier, m. sape, 

—, vM». saper; aTancer en mi- 
nant; se glisser 

Bapid. a. saroureux, se {f. 

Sapidity, Sapidness, •. sareur, 

Sapienee, ». sagesse,/. 

8apient,a.sage 

Bapless, «. sans sèTe; desséché 

Bapltaig, a. Jeune arbre, m. 

Saponaceous, Saponary, a. sa- 
Tonneux, se 

Baponify, va. saponifier 

Sapor, ». sareur,/. 

Baporifle, a. saporiflque 

Bapper, «. sapeur, m. 

Bapphire, ». saphir, m. 

Sapphirine, a. de saphir 

8appiness« ». abondance ie 
aère,/. 

8apP7> a- Pl^ln ^ >*Te ; Jeune, 
tendre, délicat 

Baraband,*. sarabande,/. 

Saracenic, a. des Sarrasins 

Baraeen, a. Sarrasin, e, «*/. 

Baroasm, a. sarcasme, m. 

Barcastlc, Sarcasticai, a. sati- 
rique, mordant, caustique 

BareastlcaUy, ad. d'une ma- 
nière satirique, caustique 

Barcenet, a. taîTetas, m. 

Barooeele, ». sareocèle, m. 

Barcoma, ». sarc6me, m. 

Barcophagus, ». sarcophage, m. 

BarcophagT, ». habitude de se 
nourrir de chair 

Bareotlc, a. sarcotique 

Bardel. Sardine, Bardius, ». 
sardme, /. 

Bardonyx, ». sardotne,/. 

Sarp- cloth, », serpillière,/. 

Barsa, BarsaparlUa, a. talieptt- 
rellle, /. 



Bash, ». eelnture, /. châssis à 
coulisse, m. (Sash-), Hsnètre 
1 oonlisse, /. 

Sassafras, ». sassafras, m. 

SAtfprtt.dëTosit 

Satan, •. Satan, le diable, m. 

Satanic, Satanical, a.' sataal- 
que, diabolique 

Satehel, ». petit sac, m. 

Sate. wt. rassasier 

Satellite, ». satellite, m. 

SatellitiouB, a. composé de 
satellites 

Satiate, va. rassasier ; assouTir 

— ,a. rassasié, assouri, e 

Satiety, ». satiété, /. 

Satin, «.satin, m. 

Satire, «. satire,/. 

Sattric, Satirical, a. satirique 

SatiricaUy, ad. satirlqnement 

Satirfst, ». satirique, m. 

Satirise, va. satiriser, railler 
d'une manière satirique 

Satisfaction, «. satisfaction, /. 

SatlsfactlTe, a. satisfidâant, é 

Satis&ctorily, «td. d'une ma- 
nière satisfldsante 

Satkfiictoriness,«. nature satia- 
fliisante,/. 

Satlsfactory, a. satisfklsant, e 

Batisfy, van. satisftdre; con- 
tenter; assouTlr; payer; sa- 
tisfaire à 

Satrap, «. satrape, m. 

Saturable, a. qu'on peut sa- 
turer; rassasier 

Saturant, a. qui sature 

Saturate,Mi. saturer, rassasier 

Saturday, ». samedi, »i. 

Saturity, ». satiété, /. 

Satum,c. Saturne , plomb, m. 

Satumals, Satumalia, ». pi. 
saturnales,/. j»l. 

Satnmian, a. de l'ige d'or, 
heureux 

Saturnine, a. sombre; taciturne 

Satyr, ». satyre, m. 

Sauce, «.sauce,/. 

— , va. assaisonner de sauce 

— -boat, ». saucière, /. 

box,«. impertinent, i». 

'— -pan, «. casserole, /. poêlon, 
m. If. 

Saucer, ». saucière; soucoupe, 

Saucily, ad. Insolomment 

Sauciuess, «. Insolence, imper- 
tinence, /. Cncnt, e 

Sauey, a. Insolent, imperti- 

Saunter, mi. se promener non- 
chalamment, flâner 

Sausage, «. saucisson, m. 

Savage, a. saurage ; ikrouehe ; 
barbare, féroce 

— , ». sauTage, m. /. 

Saragely, ad. cruellement 

SaTageness, Saragery, a. na- 
turel sauvage, m. férocité ; 
cruauté, /. 

Saranna, «. savane, /. 

Save, va. sauver; garantir; 
épargner; arriver i temps 
pour ; God — the Klng ! vive 
le Bol! 

— ,pr^. excepté, hormis 

—, ad. sinon ; — that, à moins 
que 

SaveaU, «. brûIe-tout, m. 

Baver, a. sauveur ; celui qui se 
garantit d'une perte; hom- 
me économe, m. 

Saving, a. économe ; sans perte 
ni gain 

— ,jNn^. hormis, exeepté 

^, a. épargne ; économie ; excep- 
tion,/. 



Savlni^y, ad. avec économie 

SavingS'bank, a. caisse d'é- 
pargne,/. 

Saviour, a. sauveur, m. 

Savory, a. sarriette,/. 

Savour,«. saveur; odeur,/. 

— ,vn. avoir un goût; sentir; 
savourer 

Bavourlly, ad. savoureusement 

Bavourlness, «. bonne saveur; 
bonne odeur,/. 

Savoury, a. savoureux; déli- 
cieux, se 

Savoy, a. Saroie, /. chou de 
Milan, m. 

StLWtprit. d»Tùaet 

— , a. scie, /. dieton, adai^e, m. 

— , van. scier; débiter; se 
sieler 

— -dust, ». poudre du bois 
qu'on scie ; sciure,/. 

— -pit, a. Ibsse de scieurs de 
long,/. 

Sawer, Sawyer, ». scieur, m. 
Saxlfrikge,«. saxifirage,/. 
Saxifragoos, a. lithontriptlque 
Saxon, a. ». Saxon, ne, n^. 
Say, va. dire ; réciter ; racon- 
ter; marquer 
— ,«. discours; échantillon, m. 

sole; serge,/. 
Saying, a. proverbe, m. expres- 
sion,/. 
Scab. «. gale, rogne ; eroûte, /. 

gueux, m. 
Scabbard,«. fonreau ;feulllet,in. 
Scabbed, a. scableux; galeux; 

de gueux, misérable 
Scabbedness, «. état de ce qui 

est scableux, galeux, m. 
Scabbiness, a. nature scabieuae, 

galeuse; gueuserle,/. 
Scabby, a. scableux; galeux; 

gueux, se 
Scabious,a. scableux; galeux, se 
—, ». scableuse,/. 
Scabrons, a, scabreux, rude, 

raboteux 
Scabwort, ». soableuee,/. 
Scad, ». alose./. 
Scaffold, «. échaflnid,*». 
— , va. échafsuder 
Scaflbldage, Scaffoldlag, a. é- 

obafaudage,m. 
Scaithless, a. sain et sauf 
Boalade, Sealado, ». escalade,/. 
Scalary, a. comme une échelle; 

par échelons 
Sûld, «. brûlure; teigne, /. 

scalde, m. 
— , va. échauder 
—, a. méchant, mauvais, e 
Scaldhead, ». togne,/. 
Scale. s. bassin de balance; 

sédment^. balance ; échelle ; 

crasse de la tète; écaille; 

châsse de rasoir; étincelle, 

bluette; escalade,/, —s, pi. 
— , van. escalader; écailler; 

écaler, flamber un canon; 

s'écaiUer; s'écaler 
Scaled, a. écaille ux, se 
Scalene, s. triangle scalène. m. 
Scallness, «. état de ce qui est 

écailleux, m. ladrerie,/. 
Bcall,«. teigne,/. 
Scalllon, ». échalotte,/. 
Scallop, ». pétoncle, /. ftetos; 

m. escalope,/. 
—, va. festonner 
Scalp, «. péricrine; crAne, m. 
— , va. enlever le pérlerlne; 

balafrer 
Scalpel, a. scalpel, m. 
S««ly,a.4oaiU«ux,se; ladre 
861 



8CA 



SCI 



SCO 



Seamble» «ai», s'agiter; agiter 

Kuehement ; faire le turbu- 
it; faire des effort! ; ga- 
spiller 

Bcammony, «. icaBimoiiée,/, 

Scamper, «n. s'enfuir 

Scan, va. scander; examiner; 
scruter; toiser 

Scandai, «. scandale, m. médi- 
sance; honte, tache,/. 

— , va. diffamer; médire de, 
scandaliser 

Scandalise, tw. scandaliser; 
médire de, diffiuner 

Scandalons, a. scandaleux, se ; 
diffamatoire 

Scandaloosly, ad. scandaleuse- 
ment ,* ayec médisance 

Scandaloiuness, «. nature scan- 
daleuse,/, scandale, «n. 

Scansion,*, action de scander,/. 

Béant, va. resserrer ; restreindre 

— , a. petit, exigu, étroit, in- 
suffisant ; omohe, Udre ; 
chétif, mesquin 

Scantily, ad. petitement; é- 
troitement; ayeo ladrerie; 
arec mesquinerie, d'une ma- 
nière InsuiBsante 

Bcantiness, «. petitesse, exi- 
guïté ; insuffisance ; mesqui- 
nerie; disette,/. 

Scantlet, Scantllng, $. petite 
quantité, proportion, me- 
sure,/. échMitillon ; merrain, 
m. 

6cantl7,a4}.petitement;étroIte- 
ment ; avec mesquinerie ; 
d'une manière Insuffisante 

Scantness, «. petitesse, exi- 
guïté, insuffisance ; mes- 
quinerie, disette, /. 

8canty,a. trop étroit; exigu ; 
chétif; paurre ; mesquin, 
chiche 

Scape, V. Escape 

— , <. fuite ; boutade,/. 

Scapegrace, t. raurien, m. 

Scapula,*. omoplate,/. 

Scapulary, a. scapulaire 

— , «. scapulaire, m. 

Scar, $. cicatrice ; balafre,/. 

—, vtm. cicatriser; balafrer; se 
cicatriser 

Scarab, s. scarabée, m. 

Scaramouch,*. scaramouche,*». 

Scarce, o. rare 

—, Scarcely, ad. à peine 

Scarceness. Scarcity, a. rareté ; 
disette,/. 

Scare, va. elfrayer; — away, 
chasser d'eflt^i 

Scarecrow, s. épourantail, m. 

Scarf, ». écharpe,/. écart, m. 

—, va. mettre en écharpe ; 
emmortaiser ; assembler 

Scariflcation, $. scarification,/. 

Scariflcator, «. celui qui scarifie, 
m. 

Scarifier, ». celui qui scarifie ; 
scarificateur, m. 

Scarlfy, va. scarifier 

Scarlet, ». écarlate,/. 

—, a. écarlate 

— -bean, ». fève bariolée,/. 

— -fever, •• fièvre scarlathie, /. 

oak, ». chêne Tert, m. 

Scarp, a. escarpe ; écharpe,/. 
Scate, ». patin, m. raie,/ 

— , VH. patiner 

Scatebrons, a. abondant en 

sources 
Scater. ». patineur, m. 

th, va. endommager, gAter 
', s. dommage, m. perte, /• 
W8 



Bcathfal,a. malfaisant, nuisible 

Bcathlesa, «. sans perte, dom- 
mage 

Scatter, van. éparpiller; dis- 
perser; dissiper; se disperser 

Bcatteringly, ad. ça et là, de 
côté et d'autre 

Scavenger, ». boueur, m. 

Scène, ». scène ; décoration, /. 

Scenery, ». Tue, /. décors, m. 
pi. arrangement et suite des 
scènes 

Scenic, a. scénlque 

Scenographical, «. scénogra- 
phique [/. 

Scenography, ». scénographie, 

Scent, ». odeur, /. odorat, m. 
piste, trace,/. 

—, va. parftuner ; embaimier ; 
flairer, sentir; — out, dé- 
pister 

Scentful, a. qui répand beau- 
coup d'odeur ; qui a l'odorat 
fin 

Soentless, a. sans odeur 

Sceptic, Sceptical, a. sceptique 

— , ». sceptique, m. 

Bcepticism, ». scepticisme, m. 

Sceptre, •. sceptre, m. 

Sceptred,a. qui porte le sceptre 

Schedule, s. rouleau de papier 
écrit, m. cédule; liste, /. 
inrentaire, m. 

Scheme, ». plan; système; 
projet ; deris ; moyen ; dia- 
gramme ; horoscope, m. 

Schemer, ». auteur d'un projet ; 
faiseur de projets, m. 

Schesis, ». habitude,/. 

Schism, ». schisme, m. 

Bchismatic, ». schismatique, 
m. 

Schismatical. a. schismatique 

Schismatlcally, ad. en schis- 
matique 

Scholar, ». écolier, ère, tuf. 
élère; sarant, m. femme 
savante,/. — s, p). gens de 
lettres, m. pi. 

Soholarship,*. qualité d'écolier ; 
bourse,/ savoir, m. 

Scholastic, Bcholastical, a. 
scolastlque ; scolaire 

Scholastically, ad, scolastiqne- 
ment 

Scholiast, ». scoliaste, m. 

SchoIIon, Schollum, Scholy, ». 
scelle,/. 

School. ». école ; classe,/. 

— , va. instruire ; réprimander 

— -dame, ». maltresse d'école,/. 

— -day, «.Jour de classe, m. 

— divlnity. ». théologie sco- 
lastlque,/ 

— house, ». école ; pension, /. 
— hoursj ». heures de dasse, 

f.pl. 

room, ». classe,/. [m. 

— time, ». temps de la classe, 
Schoolboy, ». écolier, élevé, m. 
Schoolfellow, «. camande 

d'école, condisciple, m. 
Schoolman, ». scolastique, m. 
8choolmaster,t. maître d'école, 

m. 
Schoolmistress, ». maîtresse 

d'école,/. 
Schooner, ». goélette,/. 
Sciatic, Sciatica, ». sdatique, /. 
Sciatical, a. sciatique 
Science, ». science, /. savoir ; 

art libéral, m. [science 

Sciential, a. qui donne de la 
Scientifie, Sdentifical, a. 

scientifique 



Scientiflcally, ad. scientillqae- 
ment 

Scimitar, «. cimeterre, «w. 

Scintillate, en. «tinceler ; 
scintiller 

Scintillation, ». étincelleme&t, 
m. scintillation,/. 

Sciolist, ». demi-savant, m. 

Bciolous. a. qui n*a qu'une 
connaissance anperflcielle 

Scion, a. scion. Jet ; saaTageoa, 
m. C«. 

Scire-Cscias, ». fkire 4 savoir, 

Scirrhoeity, ». formatioii squir- 
reuse,/. 

Scirrhus, ». squirre, m. 

Scirrhoua, a. sqairreox.se 

Scissars, Sciasors, ». pi. ciseaux, 
m. pi. 

Scissible, Soissile, ». qui peut 
être fendu; scissible 

Scission, ». action de fendre; 
scission,/. 

Scissure, ». fente, scissure,/. 

Sclavonian, 8cIavonic,a. escla- 
von, ne ; a. l'eaidavon, m. 

Sderotic, a. sclérotique 

Scoat, V. Scotch Cmoquer d« 

Scoff, vn. — at, railler, se 

— , •. raillerie, moquerie,/. 

Scoffer, ». railleur, se, moa- 
queur, se, ntf. 

Sooffingly , ad. en raOlant, avec 
moquerie ; en dérision 

Soold, van. gronder, gour- 
mander ; quereller ; criailler 

— , Scolder, ». grondeur ; que- 
relleur; criaillenr, se, m^.; 
gronderie, crlaillerie,/ 

Scollop, ». pétoncle, /. fieston, 
m. découpure,/. 

— , va. découper, festonner 

Sconce, ». fort; chandelier i 
bras; lustre à console, «i. 
console ; fête, /. bon sens, m. 
amende;/. 

— , va. mettre à l'amende 

Scoop, a. écope ; curette ; sonde, 
/. fourquet ; coup, m. aetion 
de s'abattre sur 

— ,«a. vider avec une écope; 
creuser ; evider ; — out, en- 
lever 

net, a. épervier, m. 

Soooper, ». celui qui ride avec 
une écope, m. 

Scope,«.but; objet, m. vue,/, 
espace, m. carrière,/. 

Scorbutic, Soorbutical, a. scor- 
butique 

Soorbutically, ad. avec dis- 
position au scorbut 

Scorch, van. Ivûler, rfttir, 
griller; être brdlé. rôti, 
grillé 

Score, ». taille, entaille ; ligne, 
raie, /. compte,.écot, m. par- 
tition ; vingtaine, /. (On 
that — >, sur ce chapitre ; — 
on the — of , à l'égard de ; sa 
si^Jet de; en considéFatioa 
de ; — upon what — ? à quel 
titre? 

— , va. faire une entaille; 
porter en compte; imputer; 
bétonner; rayer; fkire nae 
partition ; -> out, ettàoet 

Scoria, «. scorie,/. 

Scorious, a. réduit en seorle*; 
plein de scories 

Scom, van. méprla«r; dé- 
daigner; se moquer di, 
tourner en ridicule 

—, s. mépris, dédain ; oljet dr 
mépris, m. 



SCB. 



8CR 



8CU 



Bcomer,*. celui, m« celle,/, qui 
méprlM; moqueur; ndlleiir, 
se, 11^. 
Scomfûl, a. méprisant, dé- 
daignenx, se; <— of, qui mé- 
prise {.urec dédain 

8oomAi]l7, ad. vrec mépris, 

ficomfùlness, «. nature dé- 
daigneuse, méprisante,/. 

Scorpion, «. scorpion, m. 

8cot, s. part, quote-parte, /. 
Ecossais, e 

— . va. arrêter ; enrayer 

Bcoteh, va. entailler, fidre des 
coches; arrêter, enrayer [m. 

— , s. coche, entaille,/, arrêt, 

•—,0. Ecossais, e i — collope, c. 
Ricandeaux, m. pi. — hop- 
pers, marelle,/. 

Bcotchman, •. Ecossais, m. 

Scotchwoman, $. Ecossaise,/. 

8cotfk«e, a. qui ne paie rien ; 
impuni, e 

Bcotish, 8cottish,a. écosiaiB,e 

Scottioism, $. idiotisme écos- 
sais, m. 

Bootomy, s. vertige, m. 

Bcoundrel, s. coquin, pendard, 
maraud, «i. 

Bcour,van. nettoyer; dégrais- 
ser ; décrasser ; laver ; puri- 
fier ; parcourir, battre ; bat- 
tre la Campagne ; écumer 
les mm ; avancer ; — away, 
balayer ; courir ; avoir le dé- 
volement;8'enfulr ; — about, 
rôder; — along, aller rapide- 
ment ; — back, — home, a'en 
retourner au plus vite. 

Bcourer, «. nettoyeur ; dé- 
graisseur, m. laveur, se, mf. 
rôdeur, coureur, m. 

Bcourge, ». fouet ; fiéau, m. 

— , va. fouetter ; châtier ; punir 

Beourger, «. celui, m. celle, /. 
qui fouette, punit, châtie 

Boont, s. coureur, m. sentinelle 
avancée ; vedette,/, aviso, m. 

— , van, aller à la découverte ; 
pousser une reoonnaissance ; 
mépriser, se moquer de 

Beow. a. bac, m. allège,/. 

Scowl, s. mine reiârognée, /. 
air mena^nt, m. 

—, van, éloigner avec un air 
menaçant ; se renfrogner, 
faire une mine reohignée; 
menacer 

Soowlingly, ad. d'un air ren- 
firogné ; d'un air menaçant 

Scrabble, va. égratigner; bar- 
bouiller; gribouiller 

Scrag, ». corps décharné ; sque- 
lette, m. 

Seittgged, a. rode, inégal, 
raboteux, se 

Sorafi^edness, Bcragglnen, ». 
nature inégale, raboteose, 
rude; maigreur,/. 

Bcraggy, a. décharné, e; rude, 
raboteux, inégal 

Scramble, «n. faire des eflbrts 
pour atteindre; se disputer 
qc; — ont, sortir avec les 
mains et les genoux ; — over, 
grimper dessus ; — up, grim- 
per sur, gravir 

Borambler, s. oelui, m. celle, /. 
qui tâche d'atbcaper, qui 
grimpe 

ficranch, va. croquer 

6crannel,a. qui choque l'oreille 

Sorap, t. morceau, flragmeac, m. 
br»e, f. 

Serap-inm, «. femlUe,/. 



Bcrapo, van. gratter â la porte; 
racler du violon; saluer 
gauchement; gratter, ratis- 
ser ; racler ; ébarber ; amasser 
peu â peu ; — olf , enlever en 
grattant ; — out, effacer avec 
un grattoir 

—, ». embarras ; bourbier, m. 

Scraper, ». grattoir, «n. racloire, 
/. ébarbo&i dégraissoir; dé- 
crottoir; racleur de violon; 
avare, pince-maille, m. 

Scratch.ea. égratigner ; grlifer ; 
gratter ; grUTonner, bar- 
bouiller' — out, bifTer, ra- 
turer; arracher avec les 
ongles 

— ,«. égratlgnure; incision, /. 
coup d'ongle, «n. raclure; 
tignasse,/. (Old), le diable, m. 

Soratcher, ». celui, m. celle, /. 
qui égratigne, gratte; grat- 
toir, m. 

Bcratches, «. jri. arêtes,/, pi. 

Scratchingly, ad. en grattant 

Scraw. ». surface,/. 

Scrawl, va. griffonner, bar- 
bouiller; tracer grossière- 
ment 

—, ». grlifonnage ; barbouillage, 
m. broussailles, /. pi, 

Bcrawler, ». grifTonneur, m, 

Beray, ». hirondelle de mer./. 

Bcreak, «n. crier; pousser un 
cri aigu 

Bcream, ». cri perçant, m. 

—, vn. jeter un cri perçant 

Bcreech vn. crier (nesaie); 
jeter un cri perçant; glapir 

—, s. cri de la ftesaie; cri 
perçant, m. 

Bcreen, ». paravent; écran; 
avant-mur ; brise- vent ; rem- 
part, bouclier; crible,». 

— , va, mettre à couvert, 
abriter ; cacher, dérober ; 
cribler, passer psx un tamis 

B<vew, ». vis hélice,/. 

—, va. visser; attacher avec une 
vis; outrer, exagérer; écra- 
ser; élever; avancer; — in, 
ftdre entrer en tournant; 
Insinuer; ingérer, mêler; — 
out, défaire en tournant; 
tirer 

— -bolts, ». boulons en vis, 
boulons taraudés, m. pi. 

— -driver, ». tourne-vis, m. 

— 'plate, ». filière,/. [m. 

— -steamer, s. steamer A hélice, 
— tap, ». taraud, m. 
Bcribble, van. grilToxmer, bar- 
bouiller 

— ,«. barbouillage ; griffonnage ; 
mauvais écrit, m. 

Bcribbler, ». écrivassier, éori- 
vailleur , m. [taire , m. 

Bcribe.*. scribe ; écrivain ; no- 

Scrimp, va. faire trop étroit, 
étriquer, rogner 

Bcrip, ». petit écrit, m. liste ; 
inscrlpuon, /. petit morceau 
de papier, m. mallette,/. 

Bcrippage, ». ce qui est con- 
tenu dans un scnp 

Bcriptory, a. écrit, e 

Scriptural, a. bibUque [/. 

Boripture, », l'Eorittire sainte, 

Berivener, ». notaire, m. 
^Money-j, courtier de change, 

BcroAila, ». scrofules,/, pi. [m. 

Bcroftalous, a. scrofUleux, se 

ReroU, ». rouleau de papier, 
etc. ; cartouche ; pat a» vis, 



Scroyle, », gueux, pendard, m. 

Bcrub, », habit usé; vieux 
balai ; pied plat, gueux, m. 
rosse, haridelle,/. 

— , van. frotter ferme; être 
travailleur et économe 

Bcrubbed, Bcrubby , a. méchant, 
chétlf, misérable [A 

Bcruff,c. teigne ; croftte ; crasse, 

Bcruple, t. scrupule, «n. mesure 
égale â gram. 1.296,/. 

—, vn. tnixe scrupule ' 

Bcrupler, ». personne scru- 
puleuse, /. Cpuleuse, /. 

Scrupulosity, ». nature scru- 

Bcrupulous, a. scrupuleux, se 

Bcrupulously, ad, scrupuleuse- 
ment 

Bcrupulonsnees, a. nature scru- 
puleuse,/. 

Bcrutable, a. qu'on peut dé- 
couvrir à force de recherches 

Scrutation, ». recherche, /. 
examen, m. 

Scrutator, s. scrutateur, m. 

Burutlnlse, va, scruter, 
examiner 

Bcrutinous, a. qui aime A 
scruter ; scrutateur, triée ; 
minutieux, se 

Bcrutiny, ». recherche, /. 
examen; scrutin; dépouille - 
men t de scrutin , m . [m. 

Scrutoire, ». bureau, secrétaire, 

Bcud, vn. s'enftdr; faire vent 
arrière, courir devant le vent 

—, ». ondée, /. léger nuage, m. 
course rapide,/. 

Scufle, ». démêlé ; combat 
tumultueux, m. lutte./. 

— , vn. avoir un démêlé ; se 
battre ; lutter 

Bculk, vn. se tenir caché ; faire 
le câlin ; — after, suivre 
fautivement 

—, ». bande,/. 

Soulker, ». celui, m. celle, /. 
qui se cache; oalin.e 

Bcull, ». erâne, m. godille ; em- 
barcation â godille, /. bano 
de poissons; panier â pois- 
sons, «n. 

—, vn. godiller 

Bculler, «. embarcation à go- 
dille,/, godllleur, m. 

Scullery, a. lavoir, m. 

Scullion, ». marmiton, m. — 
vench .laveuse de vaisselle, /. 

Bculptile, a, sculpté, ciselé, e 

Bculptor, <. sculpteur, m. 

Sculpture, ». sculpture, /. 

— , va. sculpter 

Scum, ». écume ; crasse, /. re- 
but, m. lie,/. 

— , va. écumer 

Bcummer,a. écumolre,/. 

Scupper, Bcupper-holes, ». pi. 
dalots, m. |)i. 

Bourf, ». teigne ; croûte ; gale; 
crasse, f. 

Bcurflnees, », état d'un teig- 
neux, m. 

Scurfy, a. teigneux; couvert 
d'une croûte 

Scurril, a. bouffon ; vil ; gros- 
sier ; iAjuriettx,se 

Scurrility, a, bouffonnerie ; 
grossièreté ; plaisanterie ob- 
scène, /. 

Bcurrilous, •. grossier; In- 
jurieux, obscène 

Sourrilously.mf. grossièrement; 
Injurieusement; bassement 

Bcurvily, ad. grossièrement; 
inlurtonsemeut 

908 



8EA 



SEC 



8EE 



BewTfj, M. icorbut, m. 

—, a. galeux ; teigneux ; icor- 

bntique } méchant; mauTaii, 

sale; iqjurieox. Indigne 
8ent, i. ^uene,/. 
Beatage, «. écuaf e, m. 
flcutcneon, «. éeuion, m. olé 

de Toûte,/. 
Bontlform^a. en éeoMon 
Scuttie, «. panier; ras, m. 

anche, /. pas précipité^ m. 

écoutiUe, /. (Goal), hotte à 

eharhon,/. 
—, MM. coiûrir préoIpitaBinieat ; 

fUre dee ouTertaies pour 

oouler à fond, on redrener 

tmyaiaseaa 

— ûahf ê. seiche,/. 
8ea, «.mer; lame,/. 

— oank, i. côté ; jetée, /. 

— -boat, ê. naTire qni se com- 
porte bien à la mer, m. 

"^ -boy, a. mousse, i». 

— breaeh, $. irruption de la 
mer,/. 

— -hreese, «. Tent de mer, m. 

— -bnilt, a. construit pour la 
mer 

-*• -calf , s. reau marin, m. 

— -cap, s. chapeau pour «ner 
en mer, m 

•— -eard, $. boussole,/. 
~ -chart, c..«arte nuulne,/. 
— -coal, s. charbon qui Tient 
par mer, m. ' 

— -coast, $. côté de la mer, /. 

— -compass, «. boussole,/. 

— -cow, «. morse, m. 

-* -dog^ ». chien de mer, m. 

— -mnel, ». passe-pierre, m. 

— -fight, ». combat naval, m. 

— -Ibwl, ». oiseau de mer, m. 
~- -gage, ». tirant d'un navire, 

M. 

— -gâtes, », entre-deux des 
Ismes, m. 

— -girt, a. entouré par la mer 

— -green, a. vert d'eau 

— -gnll, «. mouette, /. 

— -norse, «• morse; hippo- 
potame,*». 

— -mark, ». amers, m. pt. 

— -mew, «. mouette, /. [»• 

— .monster,«. monstre marin, 

— -nymph,«. déesse de la mer,/. 
—- ooze,s. vase,/. 

«— -pièce, ». marine,/. 

— -pool, ». lac d'eau salée, m. 
— -risk, ». fortunes de mer, 

f.pl. 

— -robber, ». pirate, m. 

— -room, «. le large, m. la haute 
mer, /. 

— -rover, ». corsaire ; écumeur 
de mer, m. 

— service, ». service de mer, 

m. marine,/. 
shark, «. requin, m. 

— -shore, ». c6té de la mer, /. 

— -sick, a. qui a le mal de mer 
•— -siekness, ». mal de mer, m. 

— -side, ». bord de la mer, m. 

— -surgeon, ». chirurgien de 
vaisseau, m. 

— -term, ». terme de marine,*. 

— -water, ». eau de mer, /. 
fleaboard, «. bord de la mer, m. 
Beaforer, ». voyageur, m. se, /. 

par mer [mer 

Seaflulng, a. qui voyage par 
Seal, M. sceau; cachet, soeué; 

veau marin, ••■ 
— ,tia. sceller; cacheter; met- 
tre le scellé sur ; — with lead, 
plomber 



Bealer, ». eéLvd. qui eppoee le 
sceau, m. 

6eallng'Wax, ». <dre à cache- 
ter, /. 

Seam. ». couture; suture du 
crâne,/. Joint, m. veine, /. 
filon, m. cicatrice; mesure 
égale à hectol. S.M6, /. poids 
égal à kllog. M.426; sain- 
doux,*». 

—, va. fliire une couture ; Join- 
dre; eicatriser 

8eaman,«. marin, matelot,*». 

Seamanahip, ». qualités du bon 
marin; connaiseanoes nau- 
tiques, f.pl. 

Seamless, a. sans couture 

Beamstress, ». couturière,/. 

Seamy, a. oousu^e; qui montre 
la corde 

Beaport, ». port de mer, m. 

Bear, a. sec, séché; fuié, e 

— , va. brûler; cautériser; 
beugler; deaéeher 

-^ -oloth, a. emplâtre, m. 

Searee, ». sas, tamis, m. 

Bearch, «a». fiUre des recher- 
ches; chercher ; visiter ; fou- 
iller; examiner; — ont, 
trouver â force de recherches 

—, ». recherche ; perquisition ; 
visite,/. 

Bearcher, s.celuiqul recherche, 
virite, scrute, examine; ar- 
paiUeur (d'or), m. 

BMson, ». saison, /. temps; 
assaisonnement, M. (In), ad. 
à propos 

—, um. assaisonner; tempérer ; 
former; fa^nner; accoutu- 
mer; acclimater : sécher (du 
bois); aguerrir (un soldat); 
amariner (un matelot); se 
mûrir ; devenir propre à qc. ; 
s'acclimater; se sécher 

Seasonable, a. de saison ; à pro- 
pos; opportun,* 

Seasonableness, ». opportunité, 
f. â-propos, m. 

Seasonatuy, atf . à propos 

Beasoner, m. celui, m. celle, /. 
qui assaisonne 

Beesonlng,t.assaisonnement,m. 

Beat, ». siège; banc, m. place 
(au Parlement) /. fond, m. 
position en selle ; résidence ; 
maison de campagne, /. em- 
placement, m. situation,/. 

«■, va. asseoir, fsire asseoir; 
placer; établir; garnir de 
sièges ; mettre un fond 

Beaward, a. ad. vers la mer 

Bebaceons, a. sébacé, e 

Sécant, ». sécante,/. 

Becede, vn, se séparer de im. 

Beceder, ». oelui qui se sépare, 

Becem, va. séparer; sécréter 

Becesslon,*. action de se sépa- 
rer, de se retirer,/. 

Beclude, va. exclure ; retirer 

Beolusien, ». exclusion, /. é- 
loignement, m. retraite,/. 

Second, a. second, deuxième ; 
inftrteur, e 

— , ». second; appui, m. se- 
conde,/. 

— , va. seconder; appuyer; 
servir de témoin à 

— -hand, ». seconde main, /. ; «. 
de seconde main ; d'occasion ; 
qui n'est pas neuf 

— •rate,*, second rang, a».; a. 
en sous-ordre 

— -sight, ». seconde vue,/. 
Seoondaxlly, a4. secondement 



Beeondariness,«. nature seeim- 
daire,/. Cseoond 

Secondary, a. secondaire, en 

—, ». sons, vice, m. 

Beoottdly, ad. secondement 

Beorecv, s. secret, m. retraite ; 
fidélité à garder un seeret, /. 

Becret, a. secret, été ; fldAle â 
garder un seeret 

—, ». secret, m. 

Becretaryship, ». aeerétarlat,*». 

Secretary , «. secrétaire, •». 

Secrete.va. cacher, tenw seeret, 
sécréter 

Sécrétion, «. sécrétion, /. 

Secretist, ». marchand de re- 
mèdes secrets, M. 

Secretitious, a. qui est sécrété 

Secretly, ad. secrètement 

Becretness, t. nature secrète; 
flédlité à garder un seqret,/. 

Becretory , a. sécrétoire 

Sect, ». secte,/, scion. Jet, m. 

Bectarian, Seetary, ». sectaire 

Bectator, «. sectateur, m. C» • 

Section, ». section,/. 

Sector, ». secteur, *». Claire 

Becnlar, a. séculier, ère; Hen- 

Becularitv, ». état séculier^ n» 
sécularité; mondanité, /. 

Sécularise, va. séculariser 

Secnlariy, ad. en séculier ; 
d'une nqon mondaine 

Seeulamess, » . mondanité «^ 

Secundine, ». arrière-fldx, m. 

Becure, a. en sûreté, à couvert ; 
a l'àbrf; sûr; assmre; oon- 
fiant,e 

— , va. garantir; mettra en 
sûreté, à couvert; assurer, 
arrêter; retenir; s'aasurer, 
se saisir de; fermer bien, 
lier, attacher; barrer un 
p<mt 

Becurely, ad» en sûreté ; sûre- 
ment, en pleine sécurité 

Seoureness, Becuritj, ». aécn- 
rite ; sûreté, assurance ; ga- 
rantie; caution,/. 

Sedan, ». chaise à portenn,/. 

Sedate. a. calme, paisiMe 

Sedately, ad. paisiblement, 
tranquIUonent 

8edateness,«. calme. *». tian- 
ouillité,/. 

8edentarily,ad.sédentaixement 

Sedentariness, ». état séden- 
taire, m. inaction,/. 

Sedeatary, a. sédentaire 

Sedge, ». glaïeul, e». 

8edgy,a. plein de glaïeuls 

Sédiment, «. sédiment.dépot,M. 

Sédition, ». sédition,/ 

Beditious, a. séditieux, ee 

8editlously,a<i. séditieueement 

Seditiousness, ». esprit de sédi- 
tion,*». 

Beduce, va. séduire 

Beducement, ». séduction,/. 

Sedncer, ». séducteur, *«. 

Seducible, a. qui peut être 
séduit 

Séduction, s. séduction,/. 

Sedulity,*. soin, *». asaiduité, 
application,/. 

Bedulous, a. soigneux, assidu, 
appUqué 

Sedulously, ad. aseidnmea^ 
soigneusement; avec ^^i- 
cation 

Sedulousness. ». soin. m. ant- 
duité, appUication»/. 

Be«, ». siège, N». 

—,90H. voir; apercevoir; eon- 
oevotr) — nway, voir partir ; 



8BL 



SEK 



SEP 



fidre Mrtlr; — i]i,ToJr en- 
trer ; aire entrer ; — aff, voir 
pertir i fUre partir ; — ont, 
Tolr partir ; Toir la fin de ; 
» one thzongb, tirer d'em- 
bamw; avoir soin; prendre 
mrde; — iato, •'informer 
de; pénétrer; comprendre 

—, fot. Toyes, regardes 

Séed, ê. lemenee; groinoi /. 
qierme, m. cauee, origine; 
poetérité,/. 

— ,M. eemer; Jeter la graine; 
monter en graine 

— «bad, $. bourgeon, m. 

— -cake, •. gâteau épicé, m. 

— -plot, $. semis, m. 

— -time, «. semailles,/.pl. 
Seedlip, Beedlop, «. semoir,*». 
Seedltng, «. Jeune plante qui 

sort de la graine, /. 

Seedsmon, «. semeur, grèae- 
tier, m. 

Seedy, a. plein de graine ; qui 
a un goAt de graine; râpé 

Seeing, «. -me,/. 

-^ tbat, c. tA que 

Seek, «a», cbercber: tAober;se 
mettre en peine; — after, 
poursuivre; briguer; — co, 
e'addresserà 

Seeker, t. celui, m. celle, /. qui 
cherche 

8eel, «an. flermer les yeux; 
ciller ; pencher sur le c6té 

8eem, «n. paraître; sembler; 
fkire semblant 

B e c mer, c. hypocrite, ii^. 

Sceming, $. apparence, /. sem- 
blant, as. opinion, /. senti- 
ment, «». 

Seemingly, ad. en appparence 

Seemingaesfl, $. apparence, /. 

Seemlinces, t, bienséance, dé- 
cence, /. 

Beemly, a. Ueneéant, convena- 
ble, décent fment 

—, ad. avec bienséance; décem- 

Been, part, de To see 

Béer, «. voyant ; prophète, m, 

Beerwood, t. bois sec, m. 

fl e e s a w, $. balancement, m. 
balançoire, escarpolette, /. 

—, vil. se balancer 

Beethe,«a«. foire bouillir, bouil- 
lir ; — over, se répandre en 
bonillaat 

Beetber, $. bouilloire,/. 

Segment, s. segment, morceau, 
Ingmcnt, a». C& part 

Begregate, va. séparer, mettre 

Ségrégation, «. séparation, se • 
négation,/. 

Belgaeurial, a. seigneurial, e 

Saignlor, $. seigneur, m. 

Belgniory, ». sâgneurie,/. 

Beignoroge, t. seifrneuriÎMEro>m. 

Seignorlse, va. commander à, 
gouverner 

Beina, s. seine,/. 

8eiae,va». saisir; s'emparer de; 
— on, upon, se saisir de; 
saisir 

Belain, s. prise de possession, 
saisine,/ 

Saiaure, s. action de saisir; 
saisie; chose saisie,/. 

Seldom , ad. rarement 

Beldomnesa, t. rareté,/. 

Bcleet, va. choisir ; — firoa, 
détacher 

— « a. choisi, d'éUte 

Sélection, », choix, m. 

Beleetness, ». natua choisie, 
d'élite,/. 



Seleetor, ». celui, m. celle, /. 
qui choisit 

Belenite, t. sélénlte,/. if. 

Belenography , ». sélénographie. 

Self, pro. même, mêmes 

— , ». soi-même; personne,/, 
placé devant un nom ou un 
adjectif, il leur donne un sens 
réfléchi. Jk. Self- admiration, 
admiration de soi-même, / 
Belf-love,c. amour propre,m. 
Belf-confldeut, a. qui a con- 
fiance en soi-même 

Selflsh.a. intéressé; égoïste 

SeUlshly, ad. d'une manière 
intéressée, avec égoisme 

Selflshness, s. nature inté- 
resoée,/. égoIsme,m. 

Self-some, a. même 

Bell, von. vendre ; se vendre 

8eUasder,«. solandres,/.pl. 

Seller, ». vendeur, se, m/. 

Selvage, ». lisière,/, bord. m. 

ScmUonoe, ». ressemblance; 
apparence./, semblant, ai. 

Boni, a. semi , demi 

Semibrief, ». ronde, /. 

Semieirole, ». demlcerele, m. 

Bemidrcled. Bemlcircular, a. 
semiciroulaire, en deml- 
cerele (;) 

Semioolon, ». point et virgule 

Bemidiometer, ». demi-diamè- 
tre, ai. 

Semifluid, a. qui n'est pas tout 
à fait fluide 

Bemilunar, Bemilnnory, a. en 
demi-lune 

Semlmetal, ». demimétal, m. 

Séminal, a. séminal, e 

Semlnality, ». nature séminale; 
vertu génératrice, /. 

Beminary, ». péj^ière, /. sé- 
minatrâ, m. Instltntion, /. 

Bemination, ». aawmence- 
ment. «. 

Beminiflc, Bemlniflcal, a. qui 
produit de la semence 

Beminiflcatlon, ». propagation 
de semence,/. 

Semiopacous, a. demi-opaque 

Soniordinate, ». daml-ar* 
donnée,/. 

Bemipedal, a. d'un demipled 

Semipelluidd, a. demi-trans- 
parent 

Semipeiapieuous, a. qui n'est 
pas bien clair 

Sônlquadrate, Semlquartile, ». 
demi-quadrature,/. C/* 

Bemlquaver, ». double-eroohe, 

BemlqulntHe, ». aspect de 86 
dénés, 01. 

BamiseztUe, a. aspect de 10 
dégréa, m. 

Semuphericol, a. semi-sphéri- 
qne 

Semltertian, ». flèvre demi- 
tierce, /. 

Bem^temal,a. étemel, sempi- 
ternel, le 

Bempltemity, «. éteraité,/. 

Semp s t r ess, ». couturière,/. 

Senory, a. qui appartient au 
nombre six 

Beauté, ». sénat, m. 

— house, ». sénat, m. 

Senator.s. sénateur, m. 

Sénatorial, Senatorian, a. sé- 
natorial, de sénateur 

Bend, «afi.envoyer; donner, en- 
voyer un message ; tanguer ; 
expédier; — away, envoyer; 
renvoyer;- beck, renvoy- 
er -» dewn, fOre deooeadre; 



— forth, envoyer ; produira. 
Jeter; — in, fkire entrer; 
Ikire venir; livrer; — out 
fidre sertir ; produire, Jeter ; 

— ftor, envoyer chercher, 
faire venir 

Bender. ». celui, m. celle,/, qui 
envoie 

Sénescence, t. vieillesse, /. 

Seneechol, ». sénéchal, m. 

Benile, a. sénile, de la- vieil- 
lesse ; suranné, e 

Senior. ». atné ; ancien, ai. 

Senlorlty, ». aînesse; primo- 
gèniture; ancienneté,/. 

Benna, ». smé, ai. 

Bennlght, ». huit Jours, m. pi. 

Senocnlar, a. qui a six yeux 

Sensation, ». sensation,/. 

Sensé, s. sens, m. ndson, /* 
sentiment, ai. opinion ; sig- 
niflcation,/. 

Benseless, a. privé de senti- 
ment; insensible; qui est hors 
de sens; qui manque de 
Jugement 

Senselessly, ad. contre le bon 
sens, d'une façon déraison- 
nable 

Senselessness, ». manque de 
bon sens, m. 

Bensibillty, ». sensibilité,/. 

Sensible, a. sensible, sensé, de 
bon sens 

Scnsibleness, ». sensibilité,/, 
bon sens,Jugement, m* 

Sensibly, ad. sensiblement; 
sensément 

Sensitive, a. senaitif, ve ; sen- 
sible 

Sensitively, ad. avec sentiment 

Sensocium, Sensory, s. senso- 
rium; oivane d'un sens, m. 

Sensuel, a. sensuel, le; dea 



Sensualism, ». sensualisme, ei. 

8enauallst,saMnsuaUste, m. 

Bttisnallty , ». sensualité , /. 

Sensuallse, va. rendre sensuel 

Sensually, ad. sensuellement 

Bensttous, a. touchant, e 

Sent, prit «I pari. pa. «b To 
send 

Sentence, », sentence, /. Juge- 
ment ; avis, ai. phrase,y. 

—, va. condamner 

Sententioeity. ». nature sen- 
tencieuse, /. 

Sententlous,a. senteneleux,se; 
qui tient i tue phrase 

Bententionsly, ad. par sen- 
tence, sentencieusement 

Sententiousness, », nature sea- 
tenoiense, /. 

Bentery, ». sentinelle, /. 

^Sentient, a. sensltif, qui sent 

—, «. être sensitif , qui sent, as. 

Sentiment, ». sentiment, m. 

Sentinel, Sentry, s. sentinelle, 
/. (To go on), aller en fiction 

Seutnr-box, s. guérite,/. 

SepaiabiUty, ». dlvisibtliU,/. 

Separable, a. séparable 

Separableness, ». divisibilité,/. 

Separute, van. séparer; divi- 
ser; détacher; désunir; 
mettre à part; se séparer; 
se désunir; se détacher 

—, a. séparé, désuni, détaché 

Separately, ad. séparément ; à 
part 

Bcparateness, ». état de sépa- 
ration, ai. 

Séparation, ». séparation; dés- 
union ; analyse,/. 

SdS 



8ER 



SET 



SÎ5W 



BepantUt, t. ■cMwnattqne, 

■eet«lre,m. 
8««arfttOT, «. celui qui aépare, 

UTiie^déraiiitfm. 
BeparatoiTt «. d'niage en lé- 

panition 
SepoaiUoii, «. aeden de mettre 

à part,/. 
8ept,«. race; lignée, /. 
Beptangnlar, a. à sept angles 
Beptember, «. Septembre» m. 
Beptenary, a. septénaire 
—, «. septénaire, nombre de 

■ept, «I. 
Septennlal, «. septennal, e 
Septentrion, «. septentrion, 

nord, M. 
—, Septentrional, a. septentri- 
onal, e 
Beptentrionally, ad. au nord 
Septentrionale, vi». tendre an 

nord 
Beptical, a. scptiqne 
Beptilateral. «. heptagone 
Septoagenary, u. septuagé- 
naire 
Beptnageslmal, a. de soisaate- 

Septoagint, s. rersion des 
Septantes,/. 

Septuple, a. 4r <• septuple 

Bepulchral, «. sépulcral, e 

Bepulehre, t. sépulcre, tom- 
beau, M. 

•— , «a. mettre au tombeau 

Sépulture, ». sépulture,/. 

Sequadoos, a. qui suit; duc- 
tile 

Bequaeity, «. diq^tton à 
suiTre; ductilité,/. 

Sequel, ». suite, /. C/- 

Séquence, ». suite, succession, 

Sequent, a. qui suit, succéda 

Sequester, «a. séquestrer 

8eque8trable,a. qu'on peut 
lÂquestrer 

Bequeetrate, w. séquestrer 

Séquestration, a. séquestre* 
tlon,/. séquestre,». 

Sequestrator, ». celui qui sé- 
questre, m. 

Beraglio, ». sérail, m. 

Seraph, ». séraphin, m. 

Seraphic, Seraphieal, a. séra- 
phique 

8erapnim,pl. d» Beraph 

Sere, a. sec, sèche, fané 

Sérénade, ». sérénade,/. 

—, Ml. donner une sérénade à 

Serene, a. serein; (most), sé- 
rénisslme 

Serenely, ad. sTec sérénité 

Sereneness. Serenitude, Bere- 
nity,«. sérénité,/. 

Serge, «.serge,/. 

Bergeant. ». sergent ; maréchal 
des logis ;^— at law, docteur 
en droit, m. 

BergeantiT, ». serrice dd an 
roi par ses tenanciers, m. 

Sergeantship, ». charge de ser- 
gent,/, grade de sergent, m. 

Scvles, ». suite ; série,/. 

Serions, a. sérieux, se 

Beriously, ad. sérieusement 

Seriousness, ». gravits, /. sé- 
rieux, m. 

Sermon. ». sermon, m. 

Sermonixe, «. prêcher; ser- 
monner 

Seroaity, ». sérosité,/. 

Serons , a. séreux, se Ztn. 

Serpent, ». serpent, serpenteau. 

Serpentine, a. de serpent ; qui 
serpente ; serpentin (marbre) 
8C6 



Serpentine, ». serpentine, /. 
serpentin, m. 

Berpiginous,a. dartreux, se 

Berplgo, ». dartre,/. 

Serrate, Serrated, a. dentelé, e 

Serrature, ». dentelure,/. 

Sérum,*, sérum, m. sérosité,/. 

Serrant, ». domestique, m^. 
serriteur,!». serrante,/. 

Serre, «on. serrlr; traiter; 
desserrir; suffire à. satis- 
faire; senrir de; être en 
serrice ; être fhrorable ; suf- 
fire; fbuzrer (ma.); — in, 
serrir; — ont, distribuer; 
— up, serrlr ; — ungrateAilly , 
payer dingratitude; — a 
warrant, mettre à exécution 
un mandat d'arrêt ; —a writ, 
signifier un exploit 

Serrice, ». serrice, m. compli- 
ments, respects, tn.pl. corme ; 
fourrure (ma.),/. — of a writ, 
signification d'un exploit, /. 
-« -tree, cormier, m. 

Serriceable, a. utile ; commode; 
senriaUe 

Serviceableness, ». utilité ; hu- 
meur serriable, /. 

Senrile, a. serrile 

Serrilely, ad. serrilement* 

Serrileness, Serrility, ». ser- 
Tllité,/. 

Berring-man, ». domestique, 
homme de serTioe, m. 

Serrltor, ». senrlteur; écolier; 
serrant ; huissier, m. 

Serritude, ». serritude,/. 

Sésame, Sesamum, s. sésame,m. 

Sesquiaiter, Sesquialteral, a. 
sesquialtère 

Sesquipedal, 8esquipedalian,a. 
d'un pied et demi 

Sesquiplicate, a. qui est d*une 
fols et demie autant 

Sesqultertian, a. qui eat d'un 
et d'un tiers autant 

Sess, ». impôt, m. assiette d'un 
impôt, / 

Session,*, action de s'asseoir; 
séance, session,/. Qnarter- 
sesslons, assises de proTinces, 

/.pl. 

Sesterce,*, sesterce, m. 

Set, «an. placer, poser; met- 
tre; déterminer; régler; 
monter ; planter (un arbre) ; 
repasser (un rasoir) ; affûter 
(un outil) ; braquer (un ca- 
non); donner (un exemple, 
etc.); tendre (un piège); 
mettre les toUcs au rent; 
•~ about, mettre à ; se met- 
tre à ; — abroad, publier ; 

— against, indisposer, irri- 
ter; opposer; — a-golng, 
mettre en mouTcment, on 
Jeu; — aside, mettre de 
côté; enfireindre; abroger; 

— away, ôter; — hy, mire 
cas; mettre de côté ; — down, 
mentionner ;mettre par écrit; 
fixer, régler; établir; de- 
scendre qq. ; mettre qq. à sa 
place ; — forth, rehausser ; 
relerer; prôner; montrer; 
exposer; publier ; arranger; 
-^ forwaid, ayanoer, pous- 
ser ; encourager ; — in, met* 
tre en train ; — • ofl*. relcTer, 
rehausser, embellui fsire 
partir; — on,upon, animer; 
exciter; employer à; atta- 
quer; — out, publier; met- 

•a étldenee; embellir. 



parer, équiper: partir; as- 
signer, marquer; — orer, 
donner à qq. la direcrioa, 
l'inspection de; proposer; 

— together, comparer, mec> 
tre aux prises : — up, dres- 
ser; élcTer; établir; arborer; 
planter; ouTrlr (boaclqne)i 
J eter ; pousser ; dételer ; aran- 
cer; déchaîner; coucher; se 
figer; nouer: se nouer; s'é- 
tablir; traraiUer ; agir ; — up 
for. S'ériger en ; Caire le 

—, «. assortimoit, m. gamitore, 
/. serrice, m. partie, /. Jeu, 
m. bande, troupe, f. plant, 
pied d'arbre ; eoucher.m. — ot 
teeth, râtelier, m. — of a dog, 
arrêt, m. — olT, ornement, 
embellissement, ei^Joiire- 
ment,m. ce qui contrebalance, 

— out, étalage ; commence- 
ment, m. — to. combat, as- 
saut, m. discussion ,/. 

Setaceotts, a. sétaod, e 

8eton,c. séton,m. 

Settee, ». causeuse, chaise 
longue, f. 

Setter, ». chien couchant; es- 
pion; embaucheur; recors; 
contreposeur, m. — on, insti- 
gateur. M. 

Settlng-dog, s. chien d'arrêt, m. 

Settlng-stick, ». Compositeur; 
plantoir, m. 

Settle ,*. siège, bane,M. couche, 
couchette./. 

— , van. étaollr; régler; fixer; 
déterminer; constituer une 
rente; remettre; se rasseoir; 
se calmer; se remettre; re- 
poser; s'arrêter; ae fixer; 
s'établir; faire son effort 
(ma.) ; — on, ui>on, s'abattre, 
descendre sur 

Settledness, ». stabilité,/. 

Settlement, ». étabUasiement; 
règlement, m. constitutian 
d'une rente, etc. /. accord; 
comptoir; sédiment, dépôt, 
m. 

Seyen, a. nmm. sept 

Serealbld, a. septuple 

— , ad. sept fols 

Serennight, ». huitaine,/, huit 
Jonrs,m.j»l. 

Seyenscore, a. cent quarante 

8eTenteen,a. numi. dix-eept 

Seyenteenth, m. dix-septiéma 

Seyenth, a. septième 

—, a. septième, m/. 

Seyenthly, ad. septièmement 

Seyentieth, a. soixante-dlxièflM 

Seyenty, a. num. soixante-dix 

Seyer, van. séparer; désunir; 
faire une séparation; se 
séparer 

Seyeral, a. différent, direts 
plusieurs; particulier 

—, ». particularité,/, pointpar- 
ticmier, m. 

Seyerally, ad. aépaxémant, 

• particulièrement 

Seyeralty, a. particulier, m. 

Seyerance,*. séparation,' 

Bevere, a. séyère; rigouren 
austère 

Beyerely, ad. sérèraoïent, ri- 
goureusement ; ayee aust«rits 

Beyerity, t. séyèrité ; rigueur 
austérité,^ 

Bew, «on. coudre, — np, tel mer 
en cousant; enlbrner dans 
quelque chose qu'en coudi 
Mreaseo 



8HA 



8HA 



8HE 



Sewer, », èeajer tranchant, m. 
celui, m. celle, /. qol coud; 
éfoùt, conduit; cloaque, m. 

Ses, s. iexe,m. 

Seza^anarf, a. sexagénaire 

Sexageaima, «. sexagésime,/. 

Bexageiinial, a. soixantième, 
aexagéaimal, e 

Sexangled, 8exangnlar,a. hex- 
agone 

Sexangnlarly, ad. à six angles 

Bexennial, a. de six ans; qui 
arriTe une fois en six ans 

Sextain, a. sixain, m. 

Sextant,*, sextant, m. 

Sextile, a. sextile 

Sexcon, ». sacristain, m. 

Bextonship, s. oi&ce de sacris- 
tain, m. 

Sextuple, a. sextuple 

Shabbily, ad. pauvrement ; 
bassement ; mesquinement 

Shabbiness, ». pauvreté; mes- 
quinerie; bassesse, /. 

Bhabby, a. en guenilles, en 
nuiuTais état; mal Têtu, bas, 
de gueux 

Shackle, va. enchaîner 

Bhackles, ». chaînes ; entraves ; 
bandes de sabords, / pi. 
(Hand-), menottes, /. pi. 

Bhad, a. alose, /. 

Bhade, s. ombre, /. ombrage; 
abat-Jour, m. nuance,/, atnri, 
m. 

—, «a. ombrager , couTrir d'une 
ombre, d'un abat jour ; pro- 
téger ; ombrer ; nuancer 

Bhadlness, ». état de ce qui est 
sous one ombre, m. 

Shadow, ». ombre,/, compag- 
non, m. compagne, /. abri, 
m. 

—, va. ombrager; couvrir d'une 
ombre ; ombrer : nuancer ; 
protéger ; cacher ; représenter 

Shadowy, a. ombragé, où il 7 a 
de l'ombre; qui ombrage; 
qui représente ; superficiel, le 

Bhady, a. ombragé, où il 7 a de 
l'ombre 

Bhaft, ». flèche,/, trait; puits 
de mine ; fût, m. tige, /. li- 
mon ; brancard : manche ; 
bois de lance; arbre (ma- 
chine), «». 

Shag, », peluche, panne,/, poil 
dur et cotonné ; tabac, m. 

Bhagged, Shaggy, a, yelu, poi- 
lu; hérissé, e 

Shaggedness, Shagginess, », 
qualité d'être velu, poUu, 
hérissé,/. 

Shagreen, ». chagrin, m. 

Bhake, va, secouer; ébranler; 
agiter; Cslre une trUle sur; 
couler; trembler; raciller; 
faire une trille; — down, 
Ikire tomber à fbrce de se- 
couer; — hands, donner une 
poignée de main; prendre 
congé de; — off, secouer; 
faire tomber à force de se- 
couer; se débarrasser; se 
tirer de; — up, remuer 

— ,«. secousse,/, tremblement, 
m. trille,/. — of hands, poi- 
gnée de main,/. 

Shaker, ». celui qui secoue, 
ébranle; trembleur, m. 

Bhal. ». écaille,/, schiste, m. 

Bball, V. déf, *ign» du fiUurmt' 
çlai». I shall go, J 'irai ; — yon 
do It? le ferei-vous ? 

BbaJloon, ». seige, /. 



Bhallop, ». chaloupe, /. 

Shallow, a. peu profond, e ; bas, 
se; léger, frivole, superficiel 

—, ». bas-fond, m. 

— -brained, a. qui a la tète 
légère; étourdi, e 

Bhallowly, ad. avec peu de pro- 
fondeur; étourdiment, lé- 
gèrement 

Shallowness, a. manque depro- 
fondeur, m. légèreté; frivo- 
lité,/. 

Bhalm, ». hautbois,m. 

Shalt, «ce. per». d» ShaU 

Sham, va. duper. Jouer ; fkire 
croire C/. 

— ,c. impostnie,bourâe,craque, 

— , a. fhux, se ; supposé, e 

Shambles, ». boucherie, /. 

Bhambling, a. qui se meut 
pesamment, sans grâce 

Shame, «. honte; pudeur; in- 
famie,/. 

— , van. faire honte, ihire 
rougir; se moquer de, avoir 
honte, rougir 

Shamefacedj a. timide, pudique 

Bhame&cedly /id. avec ttmidité, 
avec pudeur 

Bhamefhcedness, ». timidité; 
pudeur,/. 

Bhameftal, a. honteux, se 

ShamefùUy, ad. honteusement 

Shamelese, a. impudent, 
éhonté, e; honteux, se 

Shamelessly, ad. impudem- 
ment, eflirontément 

Shamelessness, ». impudence, 
efltonterie, /. 

Bhammer, •. craqueur, m. 

Shamois, ». chamois, m. 

Shamrock, ». trèfle, m. 

Bhank, «. os de la Jambe, m. 
jambe ; tige; verge,/, tuyau 
(de cheminée, etcO, m. queue 
(de bouton), /. 

Bhanked, a. usité en comp. 
(Long-), qui a de longues 
jambes 

Bhanker, ». chancre, m. 

Bhape, va. former; tailler iun 
vêtement); diriger 

—, ». forme ; taille, /. 

Bhapeless, a. informe 

Bhapeliness, a. beauté de 
forme, /. 

Bhapely, «. bien fkit, e 

Bhard, ». têt, tesson, m. co- 

ÎuiUe, /. élytre, m. carde,/, 
étroit, m. crevasse, ftente, 

/. — s, pi. gravois, m. pi. 
Bhardbom, a. qui naît dans les 

tessons, dans les crevasses 
Bharded, a. qui a les ailes cou- 

Tertes d'un élytre 
Bhare, van. partager; partici- 
per à ; se partager; avoir 

part 
—,». part; portion; aetion, /. 

soc (de charme), m. l'aine, /. 
Bharebone, ». l'os pubis, m. 
Shareholdn^, ». acttonnaire, m. 
Bharer, ». ccÂui, m. celle,/, qui 

partage 
Shark, ». requin ; escroc ; écor- 

nifleur, m. 
—, van. escroquer; écomifler 
Bharp,a. aigu, ë, acéré, poin- 
tu, e ; piquant ; vif, perôant ; 

subtil, fin, pénétrant; Acre; 

dur, rigoureux ; violent, e 
—, ». son aigu ; dièse, m. arme 

pointue,/ 
—, van. aiguiser, affiler ; dléser; 

déniaiser ; flonter, frtponner 



Sharp-edged. <i. aiBlé ; acéré 

— -set, a. aiguisé par la f»im ; 
affamé, e ; avide 

— -shooter, ». tireur de cara- 
bine, m. 

— -signted, 41. qui a la vue per- 
çante; pénétrant, e; dair- 
yoyant, e 

— -witted, a. pénétrant, clair- 
voyant, e 

Sharpen, va. aiguiser, affiler; 
rendre plus aigu; rendre 
plus piquant ; aigrir ; déni- 
aiser; dléser 

Bharper, ». fllou, escroc ; che- 
TaUer d'Industrie; fln ma- 
tois, m. 

Bharply, ad. arec un bord 
coupant, arec une pointe 
aiguë; arec ftcreté; aigre- 
ment ; durement ; ingéni- 
eusement; clairement 

Bharpness, «. état de ce qui est 
aigu, tranchant, pointu, m. 
aigreur ; icreté ; subtilité, 
pénétration,/. 

Bhatter, van. fracasser-, en- 
dommager, se briser 

—, t. pièce, /. morceau ; éclat, 
m. 

Bhatterbrained, Shatterpated, 
a. écervelé, e 

Bhattery, a. friable 

Shave, va. raser; se raser 
faucher; découper en tran- 
ches ; raboter ; rogner 

8haveling,c. tondu, m. 

Bhaver, ». celui qui rase ; fln 
matois ; fripon, m. 

Bhaving, ». action de raser, 
couper ; rogner, /. copeau, 
m. raclure, rognure, /. 

— -brush, «. blaireau, m. 
Bhawl, ». chUe, m. 
Shawm, ». hautbois, m. 

Bhe, pro. per». fim. elle ; fem- 
me, /. usité en comp.; — 
-goat, chèvre, /. — -cat, 
chatte, /. 

Bheaf, ». paquet, m. gerbe,/. 

—, va. mettre en pjuinets, en 
gerbes 

Bheal, va. écailler; écaler; 
écorcer; écosser 

Shear, va. tondre, couper 

Bheard, ». têt, tesson, «1. 

Bhearer, ». tondeur, m. 

Shears, ». cisailles, /. pi. 

Bhearman, ». tondeur de drap, 
m. 

Bheath, », étui, m. gatne, /. 
fourreau, ta. 

Bheath, Bheathe, va. rengainer, 
remettre dans le fourreau; 
recouvrir ; doubler un rais- 
seau; mettre une gaine, un 
étui, un fourreau à 

— -winged, a. k élytres 
Bheathy, a. qui recouvre com- 
me un étui 

Bheave, t. roulette,/, rouet, m. 
Bhed, «an. répandre, épancher ; 

laisser tomber; se répandre ; 

— teeth, perdre ses dents 
—, ». hangar, appentis; atelier, 

m. (Blood-), efl^ision de 

•ang,/. 
Shedder, ». celui qol répand, m. 
Bheen, Sheeny, a. luisant, 

brillant, e 
— , ». éclat, m. 
Bheep, ». mouton, m. bètet à 

laine, /. pi. — leather, ba- 
sane./. 
Bheepcot, ». parc,«». 

807 



8HI 



8HO 



8H0 



StaMpfbld, ». bergerie, /. ber- 

Blieephookft. houlette,/. 

Sheepieh, a. puillluilme ; 
simple 

Sheei^eluiete, ». poailUnlmlté ; 
simplicité, /. 

Bheepmaster, t. propriétaire 
d'un troupeau, m. 

BheepslieaTuig, ». tonte, /. 
temps delà tonte, m. 

Sheepskin, ». peau de mouton ; 
basane,/. 

Bheep's-eye, ». regard timide; 
regard fripon, m. 

Bheepwalk, ». pâturage pour 
les moutons, m. 

Bbeer. a. pur, e, sans mélange 

— , ad. tout d'un coup, tout 
d'abord 

— ,«a. faire des embardées; — 
off, s'éloigner, s'enftiir; — 
up, se retourner et se rap- 
procher ipl. 

Bheers, ». cisailles; bigues, /. 

Bheet, ». drap (de Ut), m. 
feuille (de papier); nappe 
(d'eau); feuille, lame de 
(métal); écoute (ma.), /. 

^ va. garnir de draps; border 
les écoutes (ma.) [/. 

— -anchor, ». mattresse ancre, 

— -copper, ftc, ». cuirre, etc., 
en feuilles, m. 

— -iron, ». t^le, f. ter en 
feuUles, m. 

Shekel, ». side, m. 

Bhelf , ». tablette ; planche, /, 
ais; rayon, écneil, brisant, 
m. couche, /. ciel de carrière, 
m. 

Bhelfy , a. plein d'écueils 

Bhell, ». écaille : coquille, /. 
coquillage, m. cosse; écale; 
écorce, /. cheret d'église; 
corps de poulie, m. plaque 
d'épée, /. extérieur, m. 
lyre,/. 

—fVan. écailler; écaler; écos- 
ser; s'écailler; changer de 
peau; s'écosser; s'écaler 

-> -flsh, ». coquillage, m. 

Bhélly, a. courert d'écaillés, 
d'une coquille ; plein de co- 
quillages 

Bhelter,*. abri; asile; refuge; 
couTcrt, logis ; brise-Tent,m. 

—, van. mettre à i'abci. â 
couTert; donner un asile à; 
protéger; s'abriter, se met- 
tre à courert 

Bhelterless, a. sans abri; sans 
asile 

Shelying, a. incliné, en pente 

Bhelry, a. plein d'écueils 

Bhend, va. blâmer, endom- 
mager 

Bhepherd, «. berger; pâtre; 
pasteur, m. 

Bhepherdess, ». bergère,/. 

Bhepherdish, a. pastoral, e 

Bherbet, ». sorbet, m. 

Sherd, s. tèt, tesson, m. 

Bheriff. ». chérlf, m. 

Bheriffalty, Bheriibhip, s. 
charge de chérif ./. 

Bherryij. vin de Xérès, m. 

Bhew. F. Show 

Shield, ». bouclier ; défenseur, 
protecteur, m. 

—, va. couTrir d'un bouclier ; 
mettre â l'abri, mettre â 
eouTcrt ; protéger 

~>ift, van. changer; trans- 
Ter: transporter; éluder, 



éviter; changer de place; 
changer d'haUt; déman> 
cher ; se tirer d'aifaire ; se 
serrirde 

— , ». expédient; rabterfiiga, 
m. défaite; chemise de 
femme,/. 

Bhifter, ». personne qui em- 
ploie la ruse 

Bhifcless, a. sans chemise ; sans 
ressource 

Shilling, ». shilling; sche- 
lin, m. 

BhilM-shall-I, ai. ayeo irréso- 
lution 

Bhily, ad. ayec réserve ; avec 
timidité 

Bhin, ». le devant de la Jambe, 
m. — -bone, péroné, m. 

Shine, vn. briller, reluire 

— , ». éclat, m. clarté,/. 

Shlness, ». réserve ; discrétion; 
timidité ; nature ombra- 
geuse, /. 

Bhingle, ». bardeau, ais minée ; 
galet, m. 

Shingles,«. éruption miliaire,/. 

Shlny, a. brillant, éclatant, e 

Btaip, ». navire, vaisseau, m. 

->,«a. embarquer; — asea,re* 
cevoir un coup de mer 

— -boat, ». esquif, m. cha- 
loupe, /. 

— -boy, ». mousse, m. 

— broker, ». courtier mari- 
time ; armateur, m. 

— buiider, ». constructeur de 
navires, m. 

— -chandler, ». marchand 
d'agrès et ustensiles pour la 
marine, m. 

— -holder, owner, ». proprié- 
taire de navire, m. 

— -money, ». impôt pour la 
construction de navires, m. 

Bhlpboard, ». bordage; bord, 
m. (On), â bord 

Bhipment, ». chargement, m. 

Shipping, ». embarquement ; 
grand nombre de vaisseaux, 
m. vaisseaux, m. pi. 

Shipwreck, ». naufrage; dé- 
bris, tn. 

— ,va. causer le naufirage de 

Bldpwrlght, ». charpentier; 
constructeur de navires, m. 

Bhire.s. comté,m. 

Shirt, ». chemise (d'honune), /. 

— , va. couvrir d'une chemisjp; 
changer de chemise 

Bhirtiess, a. sans chemise 

Sbittah, Staittim, ». bois 
d'Arabie, m. 

Shittlecock, a. volant, m. 

Bhive, ». morceau, m. 

Bhlver, van. frissonner ; gre- 
lotter; briser, rompre; se 
briser, se rompre 

— , ». fnsson ; frissonnement, 
m. firagment, morceau, édat, 

Bbivery, a. friable [m. 

Shoal, ». foule, multitude, /. 
banc de poissons ; bane de 
sable ; bas -fond, m. 

—, vn. s'attrouper, s'amasser *. 
perdre de sa profondeur (par 
un ensablement) 

—, a. peu profond, e 

Bhoaliness, ». défaut de pro- 
fondeur, m. abondance de 
bas -fonds,/. 

Bhoaly, a. plein de bas-fonds 

Shock, ». choc, m. rencontre; 
secousse, /. combat; tat de 
gerbes ; barbet, m. 



Bhock, «m. choquer, heurter; 

mettre dee gerbes en tsta 
Bhocklng, a. choquant, hles- 

sant; terrible ;horTible ; triste 
Bhooklngly, ad. d'une maaièze 

choquante ; horribteiBeDt ; 

terriblement ; tristement 
Bhod, part. pa. dé To shoe 
Bhoe, ». soulier, m. semelle (de 

traîneau), sole (d'ancre), /. 

(Hone-), fer de cwevial, m. 
—, va. chausser ; ferrer (un 

cheval) ; ensoler (une ancre) 

— -leather, s. e u ir , «a. [m. 

— -string,*. cordon, de aouUer, 
Bhoeblack, Bhoeboy, «. dé- 

crotteur, m. C**- 

Shoeing-horn, s. chaune-pied, 
Shoeing-hammer, ». hroeholr, 
m. Cpieds 

Bhoelesa, a. sans souliers; nu- 
Bboemaker, ». cordonnier, et. 
Shog, ». secousse,/. 
—, va. secouer 
Bhone,i>ré<. dt To ehine 
Bhook,i>r^it. de To shake 
Shoot, van. tirer; laaeer, Jeter, 
décocher; pousser, croître, 
monter; Csire aaiUie, avan- 
cer ; passer rapidement, filer 
(étoile); élancer, causer des 
élancements ; atteindre ou 
tuer d'un coup de feu; 
fusiller ; abattre ; peaaer au 
travers de ; décharger du 
diarbon, etc. ; raboter ; — 
at, tirer snr,viser ; se lancer 
sur ; — by, passer eonunenn 
éclat ; — fbrth, avancer; s'é- 
lancer; — ont, fiftire eidllie, 
sortir rapidement ; pousser; 
lancer; faire sortir; avancer; 
— up, croître rapidement 
— ,«. coup (tiré); Jet, bour- 
geon, r^eton, m. 
Shooter, ». tireur; pêne (de 

serrure), m. 
Bhooting, ». action de lancer, 
etc. ; tir, m. chasse an ftisil, 
/. élancement, m. pousse, 
croissance, /. 

— -butt, ». cible,/. 

Bhop, s. boutique, /. atdier, si. 

—, vn. visiter les boatiques 

Shopboard, ». établi, m. [■. 

Bhopbook, ». livre de compte, 

Bhopkeeper, ». bontlqnier , 
garde-boutique, m, 

Bhopman, ». petit marchand; 
garçon de boutique, m. 

Shopping (to go), vn. aller ftdrs 
des emplettes 

Bhopwoman, ». fille de bouti- 
que,/. 

Shore, ». bord, m. c6te, /. To 
come a- shore, débarquer 

— , s. étale, /. étanoon, «i. 
épontllles,/./»!. 

—, va. étayer, étaaconner, 
soutenir [rivage 

Bhoreless, a. sans bord, sans 

Shom, pari. i». d» To shear; 
tondu; rasé, e; ns, e; dé- 
pouillé 

Short, a. court, petit, e; 
bref, brève; snoein^; (to 
eut), abréger; couper court; 
to be — or, come — of, man- 

ÎLuer de; manquer; — (to 
ÉUl), se trouver trop court; 
être au-dessous; te ftJl — 
of one's expcctatloaa, Mn 
firustr* de ses esp4i«B0M 
—, ». abrégé, m. (In), bref 
—>,a4. court 



8H0 



8HR 



8ID 



Shoit-lKKatkied, 0. qui a vmé 

courte baleine 
_ -dated, a. à courte date 

— -luuid,«. iténograplUe,/. 

— -legged, a. qui a les jambet 
oowrtee 

— -liTed, «. dont la vie Mt 
courte , penegcr, e {/. 

— -eif ht, s. myopie ; Tue baiee. 

— -aightéd, a. myope ; qui 
manque de pénétration 

— waisted, «. qui a la taiUe 
courte 

— -winded, «. qui a l'haleino 
courte 

— -winged, 0. qui a lei ailes 
courtes 

— «witted, «. qui a peu d'esprit 
Bbortea, «en. raccourcir; abré- 
ger; resserrer; •-> salis, di* 
minuer de ToUes ; se raooour- 
dr ; se resserrer 

Bborter, Bbortett,eoa4i. «< «141. 
ii«Bbort 

Bbortly, ad. bientôt; en peu de 
mots 

BbortnesSi $, état de ce qui est 
court, m. brièTCté,/. 

Bborts, $. pi. son, m. culotte, /. 

Bbot, prêt. *t part, dé To sboot 

— , «. coup; pradectUe; trait; 
boulet (de canon), m. balle 
fde ftisil),/. plomb, m. portée 
(d'une arme), /. éoot, m. 
(Bmall-), dragée, /. petit 
plomb, M. (Bar-), boulet 
ramé, m. (Chaia-)i ange, m. 
(Case-), charge à mitraUle,'/. 

Bhotfree, a. qui ne paie rien ; 
sain et sauf; insensible 

Bhotten, a. tourné, caillé ; dis- 
loqué ; déchargé de son frai 

Bbould, <inp. du vrh* dif. Shall, 
•'emploie comme sigiLe du 
conditionnel on du sub- 
jonctif ;—> I should go, J'irais, 
if I — go, si J'allais ; he 
Ofrdered that we — be, il 
ordonna que nous fataions. 
Bhottld implique aussi l'idée 
d'obligation. You — go, 
TOUS derries aller. She — 
liaTC ahown, elle aurait dA 
montrer 

Shoulder, •. épaule, /. épau- 
lement,in. embasse,/. 

—, va. mettre sur l'épaule ; 
pousser yiolemment 

— -belt, s. baudrier, m. 

— -Uade, — -bone, $. omoplate, 
/. paleron, m. 

— -knot, $. nœud d'épaule, m. 

— -pièce, s. épaulette,/. 
Bhouldered, a. usité en comp.; 

— Broad-shonldered, qui a 
de larges épaules 

Bhout, $. en d'allégresse, m. 
acclamation,/. 

—, m. pousser des cris d'allé- 
gresse; crier 

Bhouter, $. celui qui pousse des 
cris d'allégresse, m. 

BhoTe,«a». pousser; défoncer; 
aTaneer ; aller, s'éloigner ; — 
by, passer [m. 

—, $. coup donné en poussant, 

BhoTCl, s. pelle, /. (Flre- j, pelle 
à texL,/. — -fui], pelletée,/. 

—, «a. entasser avec une pelle ; 



— -board, s. galet, m. 

Bhow ,«. apparence,/, semblant, 
m. montre; parade; exposi- 
tion,/, spectacle, m. (Dnmb), 
pantomime,/. 



fikiow,Mm. montrer; faire Tolr ) 
faire eonnattre; annoncer; 
témoigner; expUquer ; — in, 
faire entrer ; — off, faire 
parade de; rehausser; des- 
siner, faire ressortir ; — up, 
expoeer ; paraître ; aroir 
l'air ; faire semblant 

Showbread, s. pain de pro- 
position, m. 

Bhower, s. celui qui montre 

—, $. ondée, averse ; pluie, /. 

—, van. arroser; faire pleuTOlr; 
plSUToir à Terse 
— bath, ». douche,/. 

Bhowery, a. pluvieux, se 

Showily, ad. splendidement; 
pompeusement 

Bhowineis, s. splendeur, 
pompe, /. 

Bhowish, a. splendide, écla- 
tant; pompeux; voyant 

Showman, s. saltimbanque, m. 

Bhowy, a. splendide, éclatant ; 
pompeux : voyant 

6hrank,pr/<. dé To shrink 

8hred,«. coupon, m. coupure,/, 
fragment, m. [ceaux 

—, va. couper en petits mor- 

Bhrew, ». femme acariâtre, 
grondeuse,/. 

Bhrewd, a. méchant, e ; in, 
rusé,artliicieux; pénétran|,e 

Shrewdly, ad. méchamment; 
finement; fort 

Bhrewdness, ». méchanceté ; 
finesse, adresse,/. 

Shrewish, a. grondeur, que- 
reUeur, se, acariâtre 

Bhrewishly, ad. en grondant, 
d'une manière acariâtre 

Bhrewishness, s. humeur aca- 
riâtre,/. 

Shrewmouse, ». musaraigne, /. 

Bbrlek, ». cri perçant, m. 

—, vn. pousser un cri pesçant; 
crier 

Bhrieve. V. Bheriff 

Bhrievalty, F. SherilTalty 

Bhrlft, ». confession, /. 

BhriU, a. perçant, aigu 

—, vn. ttite un bruit aigu 

Bhrillness, ». son aigu, m. 

Bhrilly, ad. d'un ton aigu 

Bhrimp, ». crevette, /. nabot, 
avorton, m. [m. 

Bhrine, ». châsse, /. reliquaire, 

Bhrink, van. Rétrécir, reserrer; 
se rétrécir, se r e sserrer; se 
retirer; s'affaisser; avoir de 
l'horreur ; reculer ; diminuer ; 
succomber 

—, ». rétréclHement, m. con- 
traction, /. frémissement, m. 

Bhrinker, ». celui qui frémit 
d horreur, recule, m. 

Bhrivs, va. confesser 

Bhrivel. von. rider ; contracter ; 
se rider; se contracter 

Bhriver, ». confesseur, m. 

Bhroud, ». abri, m. défense, /. 
linceul ; hauban, m. 

'^fVttn. mettre àl'abri; couvrir; 
protéger ; accabler ; ense- 
velir; élaguer; se mettre â 
couvert ; se cacher 

Shrovetide, ». carnaval, m. 

Shrove-Tuesday, ». mardi-gras, 

Bhrub, s. arbrisseau; nabot, 

bout d'homme, m. 
Bhrubby ,a. plein d'arbrisseaux ; 

semblable à un arbrisseau 
8hrug,s. hausemeat d'épaules. 



Shmg, eoift. hausser (les épau- 

Shrunk, jprtf. «f part, d* Ito 
shrink [shrink 

Bhrunken, part. pa. d» TO 

Bhudder, en. firissonner ; frémir 

—, ». frisson ; frémissement, m. 

Bhufle.va». mêler; confondre; 
brouiller; battre les cartes; 
ballotter ; biaiser ; ruser ; 
marcher d'un pas irréga- 
lier ; se tirer d^afTaire tant 
bien que mal; Jeter ]>éle- 
mèle; tromper; — olf, éloi- 
gner; éluder; dépouiller; — 
away, faire disparaître 

—, ». action de mêler, con- 
fondre, brouiller; action de 
battre les oartea; conflision ; 
fourberie,/. 

Bhufier, a. fourbe, m. 

Bhufilingly. ad. en biaisant; 
avec artiflce,d'nn pas irré- 
gulier Cper A 

Bhun.va. éviter, ftair; échap- 

Shunless, a. inévitable 

Bhut,v(m. se fermer; former; 
exclure; corroyer; — ont, 
empêcher d'entrer; — up, 
fermer ; enfermer ; dore, ter- 
miner 

•^fPrét. ttpart.pm. d» TO shut; 
a. débarrassé 

—, ». action de fermer,/, volet; 
couvercle ; guichet, m. 

Bhutter, ». volet; guichet; 
celui qui ferme, m. 

Bhuttle, ». navette; broche,/. 

Shuttlecock, ». vêlant, m. 

Bhy, a. réservé ; prudent; dis- 
cret ; timide ; farouche ; om- 
brageux; soupçonneux, se 

Sibilant, a. sifflant, e 

Bibilation, s. siflement, m. 

Sibyl,«.Bibylle./. 

Sibylline,*, sybillin, e 

Siccity, ». sécheresse,/. 

Blce, s. six (aux dés), m. 

Biek, a. malade ; qui a mal an 
cœur ; — of , dégoAté de 

Sicken, van. rendre malade; 
faire mal au cœur; dégoAter; 
tomber malade; devenir fa- 
tigant; avoir mal au cœur; 
être dégoAté ; dépérir 

Sickle, ». faucille, /. échardon- 
noir, m. 

Sickleman, Sickler, ». mois- 
sonneur, m. 

Bickliness, ». mauvaise santé, 
/. mal de cœur, m. 

Sickly. a. valétudinaire; ma- 
ladif; malsain ; qui a mal au 
cœur; languissant, e 

Sickness, ». maladie, /. mal, m. 
(sea-), mal de mer, m. 

Bide, ». côté, m. paroi ; part,/, 
bord. m. ligne de parenté,/, 
parti, m. 

—, a. de côté ; latéral ; de pro- 
fil; oblique 

— ,«n. être du parti de, se dé- 
clarer pour 

— -box, ». loge de côté,/. 

— -lever, ». balancier, •». 

— saddle, ». selle de fenuiae,/. 
Bideboard, ». bufTet.*». 
Bidelong, a. de côté ; oblique 
—, ad. décote, â côté ; oblique- 
ment 

Bider, s. cidre, m. 
Sidéral, a. aiderai, e 
Bideration, ». mortUleation, 

subite,/, eiysipê le, m. ntel* 

le, rouille,/. 

M8 



8IL 



8IH 



8111 



., M. MriMut i parti- 

Bidewmyt, BidewlM, md. de 

eftté; otdiquemeBt 
Sidle, «M. aller de o6té; être 
BIcfet •• aiége, m. [de côté 
SieTe, $. crible, tamis, na, m. 
sut, M. tamiser, cribler, pas- 
ser ; examiner de près, épln- 
elier, sonder 
Btfter. $. celui qui tamise, 
erible, examine. 



BIsh, en. soupirer 

— , $. soupir, m. 

Bifht, «. Tue, /. aspect; spec- 
tacle; guidon, «t. mire ; tI- 
sière (de casque); lumière, /. 

Blffhted, a. us. en comp. 
(iShort-), qui a la Tue courte 

Slfhtlrss, a. UTeugle; dés- 
agréable à la Tuc 

Siirhtty, «. agréable à l'œil, 

Bigil, i. sceau, m. [rlsible 

Blgn, t. signe, m. enseigne; 
signature,/, symbole; sjmp* 
tlnne, m. trace,/, miracle, m. 

—, M. signer ; marquer 

Signal, «. signal, m. 

—, a. signalé, insigne, remar- 
quable Cble,/. 

Bignality, $. nature remarqtia- 

SignaliSe, mi. signaler 

Bignally, m, d'une manière 
signalée 

Signature, ». signature, /. 
sigine, m. marque,/. 

Signet, «. cachet, m. 

Bigniflcance, ' Signiflcancy, s. 
signiûcation; énergie, force; 
Importance, /. 

Slguiflcant, a. signiilcatif. Te; 
expressif. Te ; important, e 

Signiflcantly, ad. d'une mani- 
ère slgnlflcatiTe, expreaslTe 

BIgniflcatioa, ». signifleatlon,/. 

BIgnIficatiTe, Signiflcatory, a. 
sifcnillcatif , expressif. Te 

Signify, va. signifler; décla- 
rer ; marquer ; notifler ; im- 
piuter 

BIgnIarj, s. seigneurie, /. 



Bignpost, 



poteau d'en- 



Siker, a. sûr, assuré, o 

SUenee, *. sUenee, m. 

— ,wi. imposer aliénée à, fUre 
taire; interdire 

—, imt. silence ! 

SOcnt, a. qui se tait; silen- 
cieux; muet; —partner, ». 
associé commanditaire, m. 

Silently, ad. en silence ; à la 
sourdine 

SUex, Siliea, ». silice, /. 

BiUce, Bilicule, Silikle, ». dU- 
que,/. 

Blllcloas, a. siliceux, sa 

SOienlous, «. silicoleux, sa 

BiUglnose, a. farineux, so 

Biliqua, ». siliqae,/. 

Mliquose, Billquous, a. sHi- 
queux.se 

Silk, ». sole,/, taffetas, m. (raw, 
orgaaaine, tram), soie grège, 
OKgansine, trame,/, (waste), 
bourre de soie, /. 

— -handkerchief , ». foulard, m. 
— -mereer, •. marchand de 

aoies ou de soieries, m. 
— -weaTer, ». fhbticant de 
soleriea, m. 

— -wonn, ». ver 1 soie, m. 
SOkan, a. de soie; soyeux; 

Téta de soie 



CaUé«e./. 

lonfrlna; 

de lait et 



BlIhiBeas, ». nature soyause; 
douceur, souplesse,/. 

Bllky, a. 
souple 

SOI, ». aenU, 

Slllabnh,* 
de Tia, ou de lait et de cidre; 
crème fouettée, /. [ment 

Billily, ad. sottement, bèta- 

SlUiness, ». sottise, bètiae,/. 

Silly, a. sot, te; niais; benêt; 
impertinent; innocent, e 

Blllyhow, s. coUfo, /. 

BilTan, a. qui abonde en 
forêts; des forêts 

SflTer, ». aident, «1. 

— , a. d'argent; argentin; 
argenté, e 

— , *e. ar g e nte t; blanchir; 
étamer [•». 

-> -beater, ». batteur d'argent, 

BilTerly, a. d'argent; argen- 
tin; aiventé,e 

Btlyersmith, s. orflTre, m. 

Bflyery, a. ai^enté ; d'aiyent; 
argentin, e 

BImar, s.slmarre,/. 

Similar, BimOaity, a. sembla- 
ble ; similairs ; pareille 

BImilarlty, s. atanilitude, res- 
semblance, /. 

Bimile, ». comparaison,/. 

Similitude,*. almiUtade; tont- 
paraison, /. 

Siâsitar, ». cimeterre, m. 

Siasmer, a», bouillir douce- 
ment 

BImonlac, «. slmoniaque, m. 

Bimony, ». simonie, /. 

Sbnper, a», sourire; soujire 
niaisement 

— ,«. sourire ; sourire niais, «i. 

Simple, a. simple ; pur ; Ingé- 
nu, naïf, candide; aot, te, 
niids,e 

—, ». simple ; sot, ak 

— , an. herboriser 

Sbnpleness, «. état de ee qui 
est aim]de, m. simplicité; 
candeur, naîTeté; nialaole,/. 

BImpler, «. botaniste, m. 

SImpleton, ». sot, sotte, im- 
bécile, niaia, e, e^. 

SimpUcity, «. état de ce qui 
eat simi^. m. simplicité ; 
candeur, naîyeté; niaiserie,/. 

Simplify, «a. simpUJl<>r 

Simplist, ». botaniste, m. 

Simply, ad. aimplement ; Infé- 
nlkment, aTee candeur; sot- 
tement 

Simulation, ». action de simu- 
ler, de lUndre, /. fkuxsem- 
blant,«». 

Simultaneona.a. simultané, e 

Simultaneously, ad. aimulta- 
nément 

SIn, ». péché, m. foute,/. 

— ^, m. pécher; commettre une 
mute [toire, m. 

— -ofterlng, t. sacrifice expin- 

Siace, ad. pr^. depuis 

—, e. depuis que 

Sincère, a. sincère ; pur, e 

Siacerely, ad. sincèrement 

Sbicereness, Sincerity, a. sin- 
cérité,/. 

Sinciput, «. sinciput, a». 

Bindoa, ». euTeloppe, /. sin- 
don,«». 

Sine, «.sinus, ai. 

Sinécure, ». sinécure, /. 

Sinew. ». tendon ; nerf, s». 

Sinewed, a. nerreux; Tigou- 
xeux, sa 



SInewy, «. 

renx, se 

Sinfol, a. coupable, erimineUt 
Sinfblly, ad. d'une aaaniE» 

criminelle 
Stnfalneas, a. nsttue erlmind- 

le,oonpi^e; TtkéékmaceUJ. 
Sin«, 9am. chsiater; — tr 

sleep, endonstr en chnntsat. 

gasouiUer; aifller: tinier 

(oreiUca) 
Singe, «a. bHUcr on pn. 

griller; flamber ; ronasir 
Singer, ». ckantenr, «a. cbss 

teuse; cantatrice, /. 
Singing, s. chamt; tintenesi 

(d'oreiUca), m. 
— -boy, «. enfant de chœur, • 
— «asaster, a. ninitre de chssL 

Single, a. simple ; aeul,e; m- 

gulier, particnlier; an 

marié, e; — coaabet, ». dad. 

«I. — lilfe, célibat, m. 
— » aa. mettre à ]»art ; mettn i 

l'écart; diatmgner; disce- 

ner 

hearted, m. aiaoève 

Slngleneas, s. état de ee qui eu 

simple,ouaenl,ns.aiaeérité/ 
Singly, ad. aéperément, a 

particulier; aenl; timflt- 

ment; sincèrement 
8 ln gu l a r ,«i. aimple; aingulier: 

particulier, uniqne, étiaage; 

— number,«. ainvulier,». 
—, s. ai n gu lie r, es. partîeals- 

ilté,/. '^ 

SIngularity, a. qnaUté étsûat- 

tiTC ; singularité , /. 
Siagularly, ad. ainnUèmMSt; 

d'une foçon paràenlière ; as 

singulier 
Sinister, a. gauche; ainistn: 

fotal ; méchant, perrers, e 
Slaiatroua, a. qnl eat à gaucte. 

méchant, absurde 
Sinistronaly, ad. à «nnehe ; es 

gaucher ; méehamnsent ; ooa- 

trelaraiaon 
BInk, 9am. couler 4 fond: cb- 

f oncer ; creuser ; foire bsi»- 

ser; balaser; foire plier. 

abattre; accabler; pndre; 

détruire; amortir; ne psi 

parier de; aller an foaé; 

s'enfoncer ; tomber ; dé- 
choir; a'ahattre; a'afUaser, 

a'éerouler; dégénéra-, périr; 

pénétrer, entrer; boire 

(papier) 
—, s. égodt, ■». aentina, /. ré- 



Sinless, a. exempt de péché 

Slnlessneas, «. innocence, /. 

Sinner,*. pécheur, m. péche- 
resse,/. 

Sinoper, «. terre de alaople, /. 
slnople,ai. [pcater 

Slnuate,*n. être ainueux, icr 

SInuation, ». ainuoaité, /. 

Sinuous, a. sinueux, se 

Sinus, ». golfe ; sinus, ai. 

Bip, aa». boire à petits coups 

— , ». petit coup 

Siphon, t. alplrân, m. 

Sipper, ». peraimne qui boit i 
petita eoupa, /. 

Sippet, s. petltetran^hcdepsia 
trempée dana quelqne chose, 

Sir, s. asottsleur (en adaesasat 
la parole à qq.); titre é* 
baronet ou de chCTalier. plan 
deTuntm 



k 



SKB 



8LÂ 



SLA 



Sire» 9. père ; sire, m. 

Slren, «. lirène, /. [/• 

BlriiM, f . Sirioa^M. la canicole, 

Slrloln, «. alojaa, m. 

Sirocco, t. Tent du tud^est, m. 

Slmh, $. coquin, Mlltre, m, 

81iop,81nip, s. sirop, m. 

Sirnped, a. mêlé de lirop 

8imp7, a. sirupeux, m 

Sister, *. MBur, /. 

in-law, «. belle-MBur, /. 

BIsteibood. ». qualité de mbut; 
■ocieté de sœnn; commu- 
nauté de femmes, /. 

Siaterly, a. de sœur 

Bit, eoti. asseoir ; se tenir sur ; 
être aMis ; s'asseoir ; se tenir ; 
être; percher; rester, de- 
meurer ; oouyer ; aller (rète- 
ment); poser; siéger; déli- 
bérer; se reposer; ->down, 
être assis ; s'asseoir ; s'arrê- 
ter, se reposer; fixer sa de- 
meure; mettre le siège; — 
eut, être sans occupation; 
rester Jusqu'à la fin ; ne pae 

Îouer, -r- up, se lOTor ; Teil- 
er; — upon, Juger 

Site, «.«Ituation,/. site, m. 

Sithe, Scytiie, s. faux, m. 

Sitter, 9. personne assise, /. 
oiseau qui coutc, m. 

Blttlng, s. action de s'asseoir; 
posture d'une personne assise; 
séance; session; incubation, 
/. siège, m. 

Bltuate, Situated, a. situé, e; 
sis, e 

Situation, t. situation, /. em- 
ploi, m. 

Six, a. num. tt s. six. m. at 
sixes and sevens, en désordre 

Sixfold, a. sextuple 

Six pence, s, pièc« de six pen> 
nies,/. 

Slxscore, a. cent-vingt 

Sixteen, a. immn. selse 

Sixteenth,a. seisième 

Bixth, a. sixième 

Sixthiy, ad. sixièmement 

Slxtieth, a. soixantième 

Bixty, a. tnum. soixante 

Sise, «. grandeur, grosseur, /. 
Tolume, m. qualité, condi- 
tion, /. calibre; compas (de 
cordonnier); breret, m. colle, 
/. mordant, m. 

—, vu. ajuster; calibrer; col- 
ler; mettre un mordant; la- 
Ter (un mur) ; bougler 

Slseabie, a. d'une grandeur 
raisonnable 

Sised, a. usit. en comp. (Com- 
mon-), de grandeur ordi- 
naire [m. 

Slxer,«. écolier serrant; tireur, 

Siainess, ». Tiscosité, /. 

Siay, a. visqueux, se [m. 

Skate, s. raie boudée,/, patin, 

— , vn. patiner 

Skater, ». patineur, m. 

Skean,«. petite é^t,f. 

Skeg, ». prune sauvage,/. 

Skegger, ». saumonneau, m. 

Skein, s. ècheveau, m. 

Skeleton, ». squelette, m. car- 
casse,/. 

Skeptic, ». sceptique, m. 

Skeptical, a. sceptique 

8kepticism,«. scepticisme, m. 

Sketch, ». esquisse, /. croquis ; 
»per^,m 

—, «a. esquisser; faire le cro- 
quis de , flaire un aperça 

Bkewer, s. brochette, /., 



8kewer,wi. attacher aree des 

brochettes 
Skid, ». sabot, m. 
Skiir, ». esquif, m. chaloupe, /. 
SkilfOl, a. habile, expert, a- 

droit; versé dans 
Bkilfolly. a«{. habilement, avec 

dextérité [/. 

Skilfùlness, ». habilité, adresse, 
Bkill, ». savoir, m. adresse, 

habiUté,/. savoiT'fidre; art, 

m. 
—, m. s'entendre à, être versé 

dans ; importer, faire 
Skilled, a. haUle, expert, a- 

droit, versé 
Skilless, «. inhaUle, maladroit 
Bkillet, ». petit chaudfon, m. 
Skim, «a. éemner; écrémer; 

effleurer; lancer; passer 

comme un trait 
— ,«. écume; crème,/. 

milkfS. lait écrémé,/. 

Bklmmer, ». éoumoire, /. 

Bkln, ». pieau, /. cuir, m. 

— , «0». écorcher, ôter la peau ; 

couvrir d'une peau; — over, 

se eicatriser 
Sklnk, ». potage, m. boisson,/. 
— , m. verser à boire 
Sklnker, ». celui qui verse à 

boire, m. 
Bkinned, a. couvert d'une peau 

épaisse et dure 
Bkinner,*. pelletier, fourreur; 

èooreheur, m. 
Skinnlness, ». maigreur,/. 
Skinny, a. de peau ; décharné 
Skip, pan. sauter; passer; bon- 
dir; passer rapidement 
— , ». saut, bond, m. 
Skipjack, ». gueux revêtu, m. 
Skipkennel, s. saute-ruisseau; 

laquais, m. 
Skipper, ». patron; matelot; 

danseur; Jeune fou ; ver, m. 
Sklrmish, ». escarmouche,/. 
—, vn. escarmoucher [m. 

Skirmisher, ». escarmoucbeur, 
Bkirr, von. parcourir; courir 

Qà et là; s'enAilr ; courir de- 
vant le vent 
Bkirret, ». cher vis, «t. 
Skirt, ». pan, M. basque,/, bord, 

m. lisière, ftontière ; pipe, /. 

diaphragme, ••. 
— , va. border 
Bklttish, a. omloageux, rétif; 

capricieux, se 
Bkittlshly, ai. par caprices, par 

boutades 
Bkittisbness, s. qualité d'un 

cheval ombrageux, /. carac- 
tère capricieux, «t. humeur 

fkntasque, /. 
Skittles, s. quilles,/. 
Skue, a. de travers, en biais 
Skull, r. Seuil 
Sky, ». ciel, m. cieux, m. pi. 
— colour, ». axur, bleu de 

del, m. [ciel 

— -coloured, a. azuré, bleu de 
— dyed, a. teint en bleu de ciel 
Skjed, a. sous la voAte céleste 
Bkyey, a. du ciel 
Skjish, a. aiuré 
Skylark, ». alouette,/. 
Skylight, ». abat-Jour, m. 
Skyrooket, ». fbsée volante,/. 
Blab, ». pièce de marbre pUtte ; 

doBse (be bois), /. gâchis, m. 
—, a. visqueux , se 

tlmber, ». faux-gabarit, m. 

Blabber, voti. baver sur ; salir ; 

avaler gloutonnement; barer 
B 



Slabberer, ». personne qui bave, 

/• 

Blabby, a. visqueux, gàcheux, 
se 

Slaek , a. lâche ; mou ; lent,e 

—, Blacken, en», se détendre, 
se relâcher; se ralentir ; mol- 
lir; tomber en poussière ; 
détendre, relâcher, ralentir, 
diminuer; adoucir; éteindre 
(de la chaux) 

—, ». braise ; gorge, /. 

Slackle, ad. d'une manière 
lâche, mollement; lentement 

Blackness, s. eut de ce qui est 
lâche; relâchement, m. mol- 
lesse; lenteur,/. 

Slag, ». scorie, /. 

SUue, ». peigne de tisserand, m. 

Blaln,jMÏr«. p.dêTo slay 

Blake, va. éteindre; asaouvir; 
apaiser ; tacher ; — one's 
thirst, se désattérer 

— , ». flocon de neige, m. 

Blam, va. faire claquer, assom- 
mer; fidre schlem, la vole 

—, ». vole,/, schlem ( whist), ••. 

Slander. va. médire de ;déclurer 

— , ». médisance, /. 

Slanderer, ». médisant, e, inf. 

Slanderous, a. médisant, plein 
de médisance 

Slang, ». argot, m. 

Slank, ». algue marine,/. 

Blant, Blantiag, a. oblique, en 
biais, de travers 

Blantly, Slantwise,.»!. en biais, 
obliquement, de travers 

Slap, ». coup sec (avec la 
main ouverte), m. gâchis, m. 
brèche, /. 

—, ad. avec un coup sec 

— , va. donner un coup sec ; cla- 
quer ; faire du gâchis dans 

61ash,va. balafrer; taillarder; 
donner des coups de fouet à ; 
porter des coups d'épée dans 
l'air 

—, ». balafte ; taillade, /. coup 
de fouet,/. 

Slatch, «. milieu d'une corde 
lâche; intervalle, m. 

Slate, ». ardoise, /. — -quarrj, 
ardoisière,/. 

— , va. couvrir d'ardoises 

Slater, ». couvreur en ardoise, 
"•• [négliger 

Blatter, va. être négligent; se 

Slattem, ». femme qui n'a pas 
soin de sa personne, /. 

Blattemly. ad. négligemment, 
maladroitement 

Blaty, a. de la nature de l'ar- 
doise 

Blaughter.s. massacre, m. bou- 
cherie,/, carnage, m. 

— ,va. massacrer; tuer 

— house, ». abattoir, m. 

Slaaghterous,a. meurtrier, ère 

Slave, ». esclave, inf. 

—, V». travailler comme un ea- 
clave 

— trade, ». la traite,/. 

Slaver, s. bave,/. 

—, vn. baver 

—, a. couvrir de bare 

Blaverer, ». personne baveuse, 
/. idiot, e, tuf. 

Slavery, ». esclavage, m. 

Slavish, a. servlle; d'esclave, 
assi:^ «tissant, e, pénible 

Blavianly, ad. en esclave 

Blavishness, ». sv^étion, d^pen • 
dance ; bassesse ; servilité,/ 

Slavon, ». slave, m/. 

Ml 



807 



BOL 



SOP 



S&afffVa». mooeher; ret^nri 

— ont. éteindre «n aonelunt ; 

fonfler 
SmnShoXf ê. tatettère,/. 
Bnvir-taker, «. priMur,M. 
Bnuffen, «. moucbettat, /. jrf. 

—> -pan , porte-moochettes, m. 
Sanllle, •». nulUer, p«rler du 

nés 
Snng, m. a* Mtier contre 
—, a. bien Joint i commode en 

bon état; à son aise 
Snomle, •». se mettre eom- 

mocwment ; le eerrer 
Bo, «d. aiaal ; de cette manière : 

donc; lipauial, tant; loao, 

pasMtblement, comme 9a, 

tant mieux ; lo forth,ainai de 

suite 
—, c. pourm que 
Boak, M», tremper, mouiller, 

épuiser ; boire à l'excès ; 

— lato, through, pénétrer, 



—, $. afction de tremper, /. 
puisard, m. 

Soap, $. saTon, •». 

— ball.f.saTonnette,/. 

— boiler, t. fabricant de 
saTon, m. 

— house, «. saTonnexie,/. 

— ,fwi. saTonner [s'éleTer 

Soar, «n. prendre son essor, 

— , ». essor, m. 

flob, «n. sangloter 

— , ». sanglot, M. 

Bober, a. sobre ; modéré ; poaé, 
sérieux, graye; qui est dans 
son bon sens, qui a tout son 
sang -froid; sain, raisonnable 

—, «a. désenlyrer 

Boberly, ad. sobrement, mo- 
dérément, sagement; graTe- 
ment ; avec calme,aTec sang- 
ftold 

Bobemess, Bobxietj,*. sobriété, 
tempérance ; modération ; 
graTité, y. calme, sang-firoid, 
m. 

Boecage, s. tenure à charge de 
services domestiques, /. 

Sociabllity. «, sociabilité,/. 

Bodable, •■ sociable 

Bociableness, ». sociabilité,/. 

SoclaUy, ad. d'une manière 
sociable 

Bocial, «.social, e 

Bocialness, ». nature sociale,/. 

Boclety,». société,/. 

Soclnian, s. socinlen, m. 

Bock, ». chaunon ; soc, m. 

Boeket, ». bobèche, /. socle, «t. 
alvéole (de dent), /. bec (de 
lampe), m. douille; orbite 
(de l'œil); erapaudine, /. 
gason, m. 

Boele, ». socle , m. if. 

Bod, «. motte de terre végétale, 

—, prêt. H pari. pa. d» To seeth 

Boda, ». soude,/. 

Bodalitj, ». société. /. 

Bodden, |>ar<. pa. a» To seeth 

Soder, 9a. sonder 

—, ». soudure, A 

Boeyer, ad whosoever, qui 
que ce soit; whatsoeyer, 
quoi que ce soit ; whlch waj 
soeyer, de quelque manière 
que ce soit 

Boia, ». Bolk, m. 

Boft, a. mou, molle-, doux, ce; 

^"^é, e; tendre; fkcUe: 

aisé; faible; — 

^ix basse, /. 

ement; usité en 

M 



comp. ; — -hearted, au oœar 
tendre; —-headed, qui a la 
tétefklble 

—, int. doucement, tout beau 

Boften, Mm. amollir ; adoucir ; 
attendrir; effémlner; dé- 
tremper; s'amollir; s'adou- 
cir ; s'attendrir LBofI - 

Bofter, Softest, tomp. H tup. d» 

Boftl7, ad. mollement; douce- 
ment; avec douceur; ten- 
drement; délicatement 

Boftener, ». celui, m. celle, /. 
ce qui adoucit C/- 

Boftness,t. douceur; mollesse, 

Boho,<nt. h<^! 

Boll, ». tache ; souillure, /. fta- 
mier ; sol, terrain, m. 

— , va. salir, souiller; Aimer; 
couvrir de terre végétale; 
mettre au vert 

Bollineas, s. saleté,/. 

Bojoum, VI». s^oumer 

—, s. séjour, M. 

Bojoumer, ». celui, m, eeDe,/. 
qui fidt un séjour 

Bol, «• sol, m. 

8olace,Mi. consoler ; divertir 

—, ». consolation,/, plaisir, m. 

Solar, Bolary, a. solaire, du 
soleil 

Bold, prit, «t part. pa. d» To sell 

—, s. solde,/. 

Boldan, ». soudan, m. 

Bolder, mi. souder 

Solder, ». soudure, /. 

Bolderer, ». celui qui sonde, m. 

Boldier.t. soldat; militaire,»». 

Boldlerlike, Boldierly, a. de 
soldat ; martial, e 

Soldiership, ». profession de 
soldat,/. 

Boldlery, ». soldats, militaires, 
m. pi. soldatesque, /. 

Bole, ». plante (du pied); se- 
melle; mariée,/. 

— -plate, ». plaque du fond, 
(ma.), /. 

—, va. mettre des semelles à 

— , a. seul, unique; (feme), 
femme non mariée, /. 

Boleclsm, ». solécisme, m. 

Bolel7,a<i. seulement, unique- 
ment 

Bolemn, a. solennel, le 

Bolemnness, Bolemnitj, f . so- 
lennité,/. 

Solemnlsatlon,*. célébration,/. 

Bolemnise, va. aolennlser, cé- 
lébrer 

Solemnly, od. solennellement 

Bollcit, Ml. solliciter 

SoUoitation, ». sollicitation, /. 

BoUcitor, «. solliciteur, se, mf. 
avoué, m. — gênerai, procu- 
reur-général, m. 

Bcdicitous, a. inquiet, en peine; 
désireux, se 

Bolicitously, ad. avec inquié- 
tude; avec sollicitude 

Bolielttide, ». sollicitude,/. 

Bollcttress, ». solliciteuse,/. 

Bolid, a. solide 

—, ». solide, m. 

BoUdify. Ml. soUdlfler 

Bolidit7,«. solidité,/. 

8olidl7,a4. solidement 

Bolidness, s. solidité, /. 

Sollloquy , ». soliloque, m. 

Solitaire, ». solitaire, m. 

Solltaril7,a4(. solitairement 

BoliUrinesSfS. état solitaire,!». 

Bolltar7, a. solitaire; rétiré ; 
seul, e 

8oUtar7, ». aoUtalre, m. 



Boutade, «. solitude^. 
80I0, ». solo, «t. 
Solstice, «. solstice, as. 
Bolstitial, a. solsticial, • 
Bolubmt7, ». solnbOité,/. 
Boluble, a. soluble 
Solution, s. solution,/. 
Solutive, a. dissolvant; laxa- 
tif , ve 
Solvable, a. solvable; aolnble 
Boive, va. résoudre 
Bolvene7, ». solvabilité,/. 
Solvant, a. dissolvant» « ; ad- 

vable 
Bolvilde, a. soluble 
Bome, m. quelque; du, de la, 

des; en; eertahiye; qnel> 

ques-una; les uns, les autres ; 

environ ; une partie 
8omebod7, ». quelqu'un, m. 
Somehow, ad. de £acon ou 

d'autre 
Somerset, ». saut périlleux, m. 
Bomething,« quelque chose, a». 
— , ad. un peu 
Bometime, ad. autrelbls 
Bometlmee, a. quelquefois ; 

tantôt 
Bomewhat, «. quelque dioae; 

un peu 
— , ad. un peu, tant aoit peu 
Somewhere, ad. quelque part, 

ailleurs 
Bomewhile, mI. il y- u qudquc 

temps ; dans quelque temps 
Somnambule, BomasLinbnllst, ». 

somnambule, i^A 
Somnambulism, s. aomnambu- 

lisme, m, 
Bomniferous, «. somnifère, se* 

poriflqne 
Somniflc, a. soporifique 
Somnolency, ». somnolenoe,/. 
Son, ». fils, M. 
— -in-law, ». beau-IUs, gea* 

dre,ii». 
Sonship, ». qualité de fUa,/. 
Sonata, ». sonate,/. 
Bong, ». chanson,/, chant, m. 
Bongster, ». chantciar; chan- 
sonnier, m. 
Songstress, ». chanteuse, /. 
Sonlferous, a. sonore 
Bonnet, ». sonnet, m. 
Bonnetteer, ». auteur de aon- 

nets ; méchant poë te, m. 
Bonoriflc, a. sonore 
Bonorous, a. sonore 
Bonorously, ad, d'une manière 

sonore C/- 

Souorousness, ». nature aooiore, 
Soon, ad. tôt, bientôt ; — (as), 

Aussitôt; autant; — (as) as, 

aussitôt que ;—(liow), quand 
Booner, comp. d» Soon; plas 

tôt; plutôt [tôt 

Boonest, tmp. d» 800a; le plas 
Boot, s. suie,/. 
Booted, a. couvert de suJe 
Booth, a. agréable, qui plaît 
—, ». vérité,/. 
Boother, ». flatteur ; ctiui qal 

adoucit; adoucisaant, m. 
Boothsa7, Ml. prédire ^ 

BoothBa7er, ». augure, devin, 

prophète, m. 
Bootiness, s. qualité deoeqai 

produit de la suie, se corn- 

Eossdesuie, est nolrcomms 
i suie, /. 
Bootv, a. qui produit de la 
suie, qui se compose de 
suie ; couvert de sue ; noir, 
sombre 
Sop, Ml. tremper 



sou 



SPÂ 



8PE 



op, i. morceftu trempé, m. 
Boupe,/. 

opli,«. élèTe qui eit depuU 
deux ana au collège 

Sophi, $. lophi, m 

Sopbism, s. sophisme, m. 

8ophi8t,«. sophiste, m. [tolB,m. 

Bophiater.t. sophiste; fin m«- 

Sophistical, a. sophistique 

Sophistlcally, ad. en sophiste 

Sophlstlcate, va. sophistiquer, 
Qdsifler 

— , a. fklsiflé, sophistiqué 

Sophistication, $. falsiflcation, 
sophistication, /. 

Sophisticator, $. celui qui 
falsifle, m. 

Bophistry, $. sophisme, m. 

Soporiferous, a. soporifique 

Soporiferousness, $. qualité so- 
porifique, /. 

Soporiflc, a. «. soporifique,/. 

8orl>,«. sorbe, corme,/; 

Sorcerer, $. sorcier, m. 

Sorceress, «. sorcière,/. 

Sorcery, «. sorcellerie,/. 

Bord, s. motte de terre Tégéta- 
ble , /. gazon , m. Carare 

Sordld, a. sale ; sordide, has ; 

Sordidly, ad. sordidement 

Sordidness, s. nature sordide, 
bassesse, /. 

Sordine, t. sourdine,/. 

Sore.a. douloureux, senaihle; 
rude, Tiolent, e 

— , ad. fort, grièTement 

— , *. mal, m. plaie, /. daim 
dans sa quatrième année, m. 

Sorel, $. daim dans sa troi- 
sième année, m. 

Sorely, ad. douloureusement; 
grièTement; fort, graTement 

Soreness,!. état morbide; mal, 
m. douleur; amertume de la 
douleur,/. 

SorlteSj ». sorlte, m. 

8orrel,t. oseille,/. 

— , a. alesan ; bi^uné 

Sorrlly, ad. tristement, pau- 
Trement, chétiTement 

Sorriness, ». état de ce qui est 
cbétif, pauTre,triste, m. 

Sorrow, ». chagrin, m. tris- 
tesse, /. [chagrin 

—, «n. être alBIgé, aToir du 

Borrowftil, a. chagrin, triste ; 
■IBlgcant; misérable, pito- 
yable 

8orr7,a. fftehé ; chagrin; pau- 
Tre, chétif, triste; méchant, 
mauTais 

Sort, t. sorte; manière,/. Out 
of sorts, a. indisposé; de man- 
Taiae humeur ; en désordre 

—, van. classer, trier ; assortir ; 
réunir; être réuni; s'associer 
»Tec; — out, choisir; oon- 
Tenir [sort, /. 

Sortilège, ». action de tirer au 

SortitloB, ». tirage au sort, m. 

Sortment, ». tri; classement; 
assortiment, m. 

SoBs, vn.se dodiner 

Sot, ». sot, bête ; homme abruti 

par la bolseon, m. 
— , «on. abrutir; s'enivrer 

Sottlsh, a. sot, Btupide; flst; 
abruti par la boisson 

Sottiahly, ad. sottement, bête- 
ment; avec abrutissement 

Sottishness, ». sottise, bêtise,/, 
abrutissement par boisson, m, 
Sough, ». égoAt souterrain, m. 
Sought, erO. ttpart. de To seek 
Boni, ». âme,/. 



Souled, a. qui a de l'âme 

Soulless, a. sans âme 

Sound, a. sain, bien condi- 
tionné, en bon état; droit, 
orthodoxe ; fort, grand, pro- 
fond 

—, ad. sainement ; bien, fort, 
ferme; profondément, solide- 
ment 

—, ». sonde, /. détroit, m. 
sèche,/. son: bruit, m. 

—, van. sonner ; résonner ; faire 
sonner; sonder; Jeter la 
sonde 

— -board,«. soumler d'orgue, m. 

— -post, ». âme de yiolon,/. 
Boundly, ad. sainement; bien, 

fort, ferme, profondément; 

solidement 
Soundness.s. santé,/ bon état, 

m. solidité ; pureté,/. 
Boup,s. soupe,/. 
Sour, a. aigre, sur ; acide ; aca- 
riâtre, chagrin 
"iVan. aigrir; s'aigrir 
Source, s. source,/; 
Sonrcroute,*. ohoucroùte,/. 
Bourlsh, a. aigrelet 
Sourly, €ut. aigrement; avec 

aigreur, d'un air chagrin 
Soumess, ». aigreur ; acidité ; 

humeur chagrine,/. 
Bouse, ». saumure, /. 
— , «an. Ibndre sur; mariner; 

plonger; frapper Tlolemment 
—, ad. tout â coup 
South, ». sud, midi, m. 
—, a. méridional, du midi 
— , ad. au sud, au midi 

— -east, ». sud-est, m. 

— -west, ». sud-ouest, m. 
Southlng, a. qui se dirige vers 

le sud 

Sotttherly, a. au sud 

Southern, a. du sud, méri- 
dional, e 

Bouthmost, a. le plus au sud 

Bouthward, ad. au sud, au midi 

SoTerelgn,«. soureraln, e, mf. 
monnaie d'or ; llTre, ster- 
ling,/. 

— , a. souTcrain, e 

BoTereignly, ad. souTcralne- 
ment 

Boyereignty, ». souTeraineté,/. 

Sow,s. truie, laie, /. saumon 
(de plomb), m. gueuse (de 
tor),/. 

— , van. semer, ensemencer; 
parsemer ; coudre 

Sowce, va. saucer, tremper 

Sower, I. semeur, m. 

Sowlns, ». bouillie d'arolne, /. 

Sown, jMw^. pa. d» To sow 

Bpace, » espace, m. espace,/. 

Bpacious, a. spacieux, vaste 

Spaciousness, ». nature spa- 
cieuse, grande étendue,/. 

Bpaddle,*. petite bêche,/. 

Bpade, ». bêche,/, pique, m. 

—, va. bêcher 

Spadille, ». spadiUe,/. 

Bpake, prit, d» To speak 

Spalte, ». spalte, m. 

Span, », espace du pouce au 

Setit doigt écartés, m. courte 
urée, brague,/. 
—, va. mesurer par spans 
^,prit. dt To spin 

— -new, a. tout battant neuf ; 
tout neuf 

Spangle, ». paillette,/. 

— ', va. orner de paillettes ; semer 

de oorps lumineux 
Spaaiard, ». Espag&ol,e, tuf. 



Bpaniel, a. epagneul, e, inf. 
Spanish, a. Espagnol, e, d'Es- 

Sagne; — -broom, ». genêt 
'Espagne, m. — -fly, a. ean- 
tharlde,/. 

Spank, va. frapper du plat de 
la main 

Spanker, ». personne forte ; 
personne qui fsit de grandes 
eq]ambées ; voile, /. 

Spanner, ». clef, /. (ma.) 

Spar, a. venre, m. barre de bois, 
/. rayon, spath ; mât, m. 

—, vn. se battre ; se disputer 

Bpare, van. épargner; ména- 
ger ; se passer de ; céder, don- 
ner; se passer 

— , a. économe; chiche; de 
reste, dont on n'a pas besoin 
de se servir ; maigre 

— -gear, ». pièces de rechange, 
/.pi. 

— sali, ». voile de réchange,/. 

Bparer, ». celui, m. celle, /. 
qui épargne 

SparerlD, a. cdté de viande,/. 

Spargefisction,«. aspersion,/. 

Sparing, a. économe, ménager; 
chiche; petit, chétlf 

Sparingly, ad. avec épargne, 
avec économie; avec mé- 
nagement 

Spark, ». étincelle; bluette; 
petit maître, galant, m. 

— , vn. étinceler 

Sparkflil, a. vif; leste ; élégant, 
brillant, e 

Sparkish, a. vif, leste; élégant, 
brillant, e 

Sparkle, ». étincelle; bluette; 
paillette. /. 

— , vn. étinceler 

Sparkllngly, ad, avec éclat 

Sparklingness, ». éclat, m. 

Sparrow, », moineau, m. 

— hawk, ». épervier, m. 

Sparry, a. de spath 

Spartan,*. a. Spartiate,»^. 

Spasm, ». spasme, m. 

Spasmodic, a. spasmodique 

Bpat, ». frai, m. 

Spatlate, vn. aller de cêté et 
d'autre 

Spatter, von. éclabousser ; sa- 
lir; ternir, noircir; vomir; 
répandre; crachoter; bre- 
douiller; éclater par parcelles 

Spatterdashes, s. guêtres, /.pi. 

Bpatula, ». spatule,/. 

Spavin, ». éparvin, m. 

Bpawl,vn. cracher 

— , ». crachat, m. 

Spawn. ». frai, m. semence; 
penplad^^. levain de cham- 
pignon, m. 

—, van. frayer; produire 

Spawner, a. poisson femelle; 
frai, fretin, m. 

Spay, vo. châtrer 

Speak, va. dire, exprimer 

Speakable, a. ' que l'on peut 
dire , dont on peut parler , qui 
peut parler 

Speaker, ». celui qui parle ; 
orateur; président des Com* 
munes, m. 

Speaking-trumpet, ». jMrte- 
volx, m. 

Spear, », lanoe, /. épleu, m. 
tige, m. 

— , van. percer d'un coup de 
lance; monter en tige 

Spearman, a. lancier, m. 

Spécial, a. spécial; particulier- 
distingué, signalé 

805 



s PB 



SPI 



SPL 



Speolftlly, ad. spéciRlement ; 
partlcalièrcment ; priacipale- 
ment 

SpeoiaUtf, 8pecialt7, «. parti- 
calarlté, /. acie, m. Kpéei- 
aUté,/. 

Spede, t. espèces, /. pi. C/. pi. 

Spedes, «. espèce, /. espèces, 

Spécifie, $. spéciflqae. m. 

—, Speciflcal, a. spécifique 

SpecUcallj, ad. «péciflqiiement 

Speciflcate, va. spécifier 

Spécification, «.spécification,/. 

Specify, «a. spécifier 

Spécimen, t. modèle ; écliantU- 
lon; spéeimen,M». 

Spedous, a. spécieux, se 

Speciousiy.aa. spéciensement 

Speck, $. tache,/ point, m. 

—, va. tacheter 

Speekle, $. petite tache,/. 

— -, va. tacheter 

Spectacle,*, spectacle, m. 

Spectacled, a. qui porte des 
lunettes 

Spectacles, «. lunettes, /. pi. 

Spectator, ». spectateur, m. 
spectatrice, /. 

Spectatorship, s. état de spec- 
tateur, M. 

Spectre, «. spectre, m. 

Spectrum, «. image,/. 

Specular,a. spéeulaire , qui aide 
la rue 

Speculate, van. obserrer, eon- 
ridérer attentlrement, médi- 
ter sur; méditer; spéculer 

Spéculation, «. ohserratlon ; 
contemplation; spécu lation,/. 

Speculatire, a. spéculatif, ye 

Speculatiyely, ad. par la spé- 
culation 

Speculator, s. observateur; spé- 
culateur, m. 

Speculatory, a. spéculatif, re 

Spéculum, •. miroir; spécu- 
lum, m. 

Sped, prêt, et part. pa. de To 
speed 

Speech, ». parole; langue, /. 
discours, m. 

Speeehlese, a. muet, te 

Speed, van. se h&ter, se dépê- 
cher; réussir ; être dans une 
situation bonne ou mauvaise ; 
aller; hâter; exécuter; as- 
stoter, protéger; expédier ; 
tuer 

—, ». célérité, diligence, h&te, 
Titesse,/. galop; succès,*». 

Speedilj, ad. promptement, 
Tlte, en diligence 

Speediness, ». dili|cnce; célé- 
rité, hâte, promlVtude,/. 

Speedy, a. diligent, prompt; 
expédStif ; rapide 

Spell, fl. charme, enchante- 
ment; llsoir; coup de main, 
m. 

—, van. épeler ; orthographier; 
enchanter; donner un coup 
de main i — out, déchilErer 

SpelUng, «. épellatiou, /. 

^book, ». syllabaire, m. 

Spelter,«. zinc, m. 

Spend,«an.dépenser; employer; 

Î tasser; consumer, épuiser: 
btiguer i faire de la dépense ; 
profiter; se perdre, se diasi- 
per 
Spender, •. celui, m. celle, /. 
qui dépense ; dépensier, ère, 
mf. 
Bpendthrift, ». prodigue, dissi- 
pateur, m. 
966 



Spent, prit, et part. pa. de To 
spend [de baleine, m. 

Sperm, ». sperme ; frai ; blanc 

Spermacetl, ». spermaoéti, 
blanc de baleine, m. 

Spermatic. Spermatical, a. 
spermatique 

Sperse, va. disperser [ter 

Spew, van. Tomir ; — out, r«;ie- 

Sphaoelns,*. gangrène ; carie jT. 

Sphère, •. sphère,/. 

— , va. donner une forme sphé • 
rique ; placer dans une sphère 

Spherlc, Spherical,a.8phériqtte 

Spherically, ad. en forme de 
sphère 

Spherlcalness, Spheridty, ». 
forme sphérique,/. 

Spherold, «. sphéroïde, m. 

Spheroidal, Spheroidical, a. 
sphéroidal, e 

Spherule, ». globule, m. 

Sphinx, ». sphinx, m. 

Spice,«. épice; petite quantité ; 
légère atteinte,/. 

— , vn. épicer 

Spicer, ». marchand d'épices; 
celui qui assaisonne d'épices, 
m. 

Spicery, ». épices,/. jrf. magasin 
d'épices, m. 

Spick-and-span, o. tout neuf 

Spicy, a. abondant en épices; 
aromatique 

Spider, ». araignée,/. 

Spigot, ». bondon, fàucet, m. 

Spike, ». pointe; cheville, /. 
épi, m. broche; grande la- 
vande,/. 

— , va. rendre pointu ; garnir 
de pointes ; douer; enclouer 

Spikenard, a. grande lavande,/. 

Spill, ». petit morceau, m. pe- 
tite quantité,/. 

—, Ml», répandre, verser; dé- 
truire ; se dissiper, se jierdre 

Spln, van filer ; tiainer en lon- 
gueur i tourner ; dormir (sa- 
bot); ruisseler 

Spinage, «. é pinards, m. pi. 

Spinal, a. de l'épine du dos; 
éplnière, /. 

Spindle, s. fuseau, m. brodie; 
vis d'escalier ; vis de presse ; 
verge,/, arbre de roue ; pivot; 
fer de girouette ; axe, m. 

-* -shanked, a. qui adesjam- 

— tree,«. fusain, m.Cbes grêles 

Spine, ». épine du dÂs; épine, 
/. tibia, m. 

Splnel, ». splnelle,/. 

Splnet, a. épinette,/. [épines 

Spineferous, a. qui porte dee 

Splnner,«. flleur, se;araignée,/. 

Splnnlng, ». filature,/. 

— faetory, ». filature,/. 

wheel, ». rouet i filer, m. 

Splnosl^, f. nature épineuse, 
dilficulté,/. 

Spinous,a. épineux, se 

Spinater, ». flieuse ; femme non 
mariée,/. 

Spinstry, s. filage, m. 

Splny, a. épineux, se 

S^racle, ». soupirail; pore, m. 

Spiral, a. spiral, e 

Spirally, ad. eu spirale 

Spire, ». spirale; aiguille, flèche 
/. brin d'herbe, t». 

— ,«». «'élever en pyramide; 
monter en épi ; germer 

Spirlt, «. souffle; esprit, feu, 
I». ^vadté ; verve,/. — s, pi. 
liqueurs,/, pi. esprits, w. pi. 
humeur, /. état moral» m. 



Spirlt, «a. animer, encourager 
fomenter — away, enlcTer 
par surprise 

Splrited, a. animé ; vif, plein 
de verve, ardent, coura^ux, 
plein de cœur ; — (high) quii 
r&me noble; — (low), qui 
r&me basse, abattu 

Spirltedness, ». vivacité,/, feu, 
m. — (high), noble fierté, 
— (low), bassesse d'esprit, 
abattement,»». [feu, m. 

Spiritfulneas, ». vlvadté, f 

Spiritless, a. sans Tie, mort, 
inanimé ; sans vigueur, froid, 
mou; pusillanime; abattu 

Spirltous,a.8plritueiix; rafané 

Spirltousness, ». nature spiri- 
tueuse,/. 

Spiritual, a. spirituel, le 

Spirituality, ». spirituaUté, /. 
spirituel , m. ftion j. 

Spiritualization,«. spiritualiss- 

Spiritualixe, va. spiritualiser 

Spiritually , ad. spirituellement 

Spiritualty, ». clergé, m. 

Spirituoas, a. apirituenx, se; 
vif, animé, plein de feu, ar- 
dent 

Spirituosity, Spirituouaness, t. 
nature spiritueiise ; vivacité, 
/. feu,t». ardeur,/. 

Spirt, van. faire Jaillir 

Splrtle, va. cracher 

Spiry, a. spiral ; pyramidal, e 

Spissitude, ». épaiasenr; deu- 
slté,/. 

Spit, ». broche ; pointe de terre; 
profondeur où la 1>èche peut 
atteindre,/. 

— , van. embrocher, cracher 

— , ». crachat, m. 

Spltal,«. h6piCal,M«. 

Spitchcock, va. couper une an- 
guille par tronçons et la 
griller 

Spite, ». malice, haine, ran- 
cune,/. In — of. en dépit de. 
malgré 

—, va. ficher, piquer, irriter 

Spit^Ul,a. malicieux,méchant: 
haineux, rancunier 

Spitefùlly , ad. malicieuaemeat, 
méchamment ; par haine, ptr 
rancune 

Spitefuln«as,«.mali)ee,mé€haB- 
ceté,/. 

Spitter, ». celui, m. celle,/, qui 
embroche, crache; daguet, 
m. dague,/. 

Spittle,*. salive,/. hApltal, m- 

Spitvenom, ». salive veni- 
meuse,/. 

Splash, «on. éclabonsecr; pa- 
tauger 

— , ». édaboussnre,/. 

Splashy, 4. gàcheau, bourbeux 

Splayfoot, a. cagneau 

Splaymouth, ». grimace faite 
en élargissant la bouche,/. 

Spleen, ». rate^f. fiel, m. luiîae, 
anlmosité,/. spleen, w», 

Spleened, a. dératé 

Spleenfbl, «. mélancolique ; a- 
trabilaire, haineux 

Spleeny, a. mélancolique; at- 
taqué du spleen; atrabilaire 

Splendent, a. resplcndiaaaat, 
éclatant, e 

Bplendid, a. splendide, magni' 
fique, éclatant, a 

Splendidly, ad. spleBdtdemeat, 
magnifiquement 

Splendeur.!. q>leadeur«/.6dai 
m. magnifloenee,/ 



SPO 



SPR 



8PY 



8plenetic,a. attaqué duspleen ; 
mélancolique; atrabilaire 

Splenic, a. splénlque 

Bplenish, a. attaqué du spleen ; 
mélancolique; atrabilaire 

Splent, $. esquille,/, sur-os, m. 

BpUce, vù. épisser; greffer en 
poupée; Joindre à onglet 

—,«, épissure,/. 

Splint, •. écUsse; astelle, /. 
braasart; fragment, m. 

fipUnter, van. mettre en pièces ; 
Caire Tolei en éclats; éclis< 
wr ; Toler en éclats 

— , «. éclat, «t. esquille; 
écharde; éclisse,/. 

Split, mm. fendre.; briser ; dé- 
chirer; diriser; se fendre; 
se briser; se diviser; — one's 
sldes with laughing, creTcr 
de rire 

Bplitter, *. celui, m. Mlle, /. 
qui fend 

Bplutter, $. racarme, m. 

Bpoil, van. piller; voler; dé- 
pouiller; ravager; perdre, 
ruiner; gâter, corrompre; 
rendre inutile; le gAter ; de- 
venir Inutile 

—, $. pillage ; vol ; butin, m. 
dépouilles,/. j0l. perte,ruine ; 
dépouille,/, déblai surabon- 
dant, m. 

Spolier, a. voleur; pillard; 
spoliateur; celui qui gite, 
corrompt, in. 

Bpoilftil, a. qui ravage 

Bpoke,«. rais (de roue); éche- 
lon, M. 

— ,prrf(. de To speak 

Bpoken,/ior<.i>a. de To speak 

Bpokesman, ». celui qui porte 
la parole, m. 

Bpoliate,«a.dépouiUer; spolier 

Spoliation, a. spoliation,/. 

Bpondee, a. spondée, m. 

Bpondylc, a. spondjle, m. 

Bponge, a. éponge./. 

— •, van. éponger; faire le para- 
site; vivre d'escroquerie 

Bponger, a. parasite; escroc; 
celai qui éponge.in. 

Bponginess, a. nature spon- 
gieuse,/. 

Spongious, a. spongieux, se 

Bpong7,a. spongieux, se 

Bponk,a. bois à demi- pourri, 
m. loupe ; allumette,/. 

Bponsal, a. coniugal, e 

Sponsion, a. cautionnement,m. 

Sponsor, a. caution,/, parrain, 
m. marraine,/. 

Bpontanelty, a. spontanéité,/. 

Bpontaneoos, a. spontané, e 

Bpontaneously, ad. q>ontané- 
nent Cité,/. 

Bpontaneousness, a. spontané- 

Spool, ». bobine,/. 

Bpoon, a. cuiller ; pagaie, /. 

— ,«an. mettre à sec, aller à 
seo, à mftu et à cordés 

Spoonftil , ». cuillerée. /. 

Bpoonmeat, ». ce qui se mange 
à la cuiller 

Sport, ». Jeu, amusement, di- 
vertissemeut ; Jouet ; plaisir 
delaobasse.delapèche, etc. 
manège, m. mesures. /. pi. 
(To make), «n. se divertir, 
s'amuser; se Jouer de qq. 

—, van. fUre pat ade de ; repré - 
senter ; se divertir, s'amuser 
se Jouer de 

Bportftil, a. enjoué, folitre}di- 



Bportftill7,o<{. aveeenJoAment; 
par amusement, par passe 
temps 

Bportfulness, a. eqJoAment; 
amusement, divertissement, 
m. 

Sportive, a. enjoué, foUtre; 
gai, badin 

Bportiveness, ». eqjoùment ; 
badinage,m. 

Bportsman, ». chasseur, m. 

Sportule, a. aumône,/. 

Spot, a. tache, /. morceau de 
terre, m. place,/, lieu, m. 

— , va. tacher, maculer; ta- 
cheter; moucheter 

Spotless, a, sans tache 

Spotter, a. celui, i». celle, /. 
qui tache, monchette 

Spott7, a. plein de taches; 
taché ; tacheté ; moucheté 

Spousal, a. conjugal, e 

— , ». mariage, m. 

Spouse, ». époux, «t. épouse,/. 

Spoused, a. marié , e 

Spouseless, a. non marié, e 

Spout, ». robinet ; bec ; Jet 
d'eau, m. gai^ouille (de gout- 
tière), /. auget (de trémie), 
•t. ondée; trombe,/. 

— , van. verser avee im- 
pétuosité, faire Jaillir; dé- 
clamer; iaillir, sortir avee 
Impétuodté ; — down, tom- 
ber à verse ; — up, r<daillir 

8prain,«a. fbuler; donner une 
entorse ; — (one's back) se 
donner un tour de reins 

—, a. foulure; entorse,/. 

Sprang,prA. d» To spring 

Sprat, a. sardine,/. 

Sprawl, vn. être couché tout de 
son long: se débattre; se 
vautrer; s'écarter 

Bpi'ay, *• menue branche; 
écume de la mer,/. 

Spread, van. étendre ; ré- 
pandre ; éparpiller ; dis- 
perser ; déployer ; s'étendre; 
se répandre ; s'éparpiller; se 
disperser: se déployer; s'ou- 
vrir ; s'épanouir 

—, a. action de s'étendret ex- 
pansion; étendue; propaga- 
tion,/, [qui répand 

Spreadier, ». celui, m. celle, /. 

Sprent, part. a. arrosé; ré- 
pandu ça et là : saupoudré 

Sprig, a. Jet, brin, scion, re- 
jeton ; bouquet, m. pointe,/. 

Spriggy, a. plein de Jets, de re- 
jetons 

Spright, ». esprit, m. ombre. 
Ame ; flèche courte,/. 

Sprightftil, a. vif, ardent, plein 
de feu 

SprightfUlj, ad. avec ardeur, 
avec feu, arec vivacité 

Sprightliness, a. vivacité, ar- 
deur,/, feu, m. 

Sprightly, a. vif, ardent, plein 
de feu 

Spring, van. pousser ; sortir de 
terre; Jaillir, sortir , sauter 
se détendre; se lever; naître ; 
provenir ; — again, repous- 
ser ; renaître ; reparaître ; 
Iklre lever (le gibier) ; fkire 
Jouer (une mine); franchir; 
allumer;— a leak, faire une 
vole d'eau 

Spring, a. printemps. m. source; 
pointe (du iour),/. 

— ,a. saut; élan; ressort, m. 
détente; élastieité,/. 



Springe, a. piège ; fllet> m. 

Springer, a. celui qui ùât lever 
le gibier ; imposte, /. 

Springhalt, a. mal qui fait 
boiter un cheval, m. 

Bpringineas, ». élasticité ; abon- 
dance de sources,/. 

Springle, a. piège; élet,m. 

Springtide, a. marée haute,/. 

Bpringtree, ». palonnler, m. 

Springy, a. élastique ; plein de 
sources 

SprinklCj son. arroser; ré- 
pandre ÇA et U ; saupoudrer; 
purifier; pleuvoir 

Sprit.va». faire Jaillir ; pousser; 
croître 

—, a. Jet, rejeton, m. 

Sprltsall, a. voile de beaupré,/. 

Bprite, ». feu, m. vivacité, /. 

Spritefùlly, ad. avec fteu ; avec 
vivacité 

Sprout, vn. pousser ; croître 

—, ». Jet, r^eton ; Jeune chou, 
m. 

Bpruce, a. bien mis ; élégant; 
pimpant ; bien tourné 

Sprucely, ad. avec élégance 

Spruceness, a. élégance,/. 

Sprung,i>ré<. et part. pa. de To 
spring 

Spud, ». petit couteau; nabot, 
m. béquille, /. 

Spume, ». écume,/. 

—, vn. écumer 

Spumous, Bpumy, a. écumeux, 
se 

Spun, prêt, et part. pa. de To 
spin 

Spunge, ». éponge, /. écouvil- 
lon; amadou, m. 

— , va. éponger ; écouvillonner 

Bpunger, a. parasite; escroc, m. 

Spunging-house, a. maison 
d'huissier,/. 

Bpungy, a. spongieux, se 

Spunk, ». amadou, m. loupe, /. 
feu, m. vivacité,/. 

Spnr, ». éperon ; ergot; aiguil- 
lon, arc-boutant, m. 

— ,v(m. donner de l'éperon; 
aiguillonner ; exciter; — on, 
pousser, animer; voyager ra- 
pidement [ron 

— -galled, a. blessé avec l'épe- 
Spurlous, a. faux, supposé; 

corrompu ; bAtard 

Bpurling, ». èperlan, m. 

Spum, van. frapper du pied; 
— avray, chAsser A coups de 
pied; ruer, détacher, des 
ruades ; traiter avec mépris 

—, ». coup de pied ; traitement 
méprisant, m. 

Spurrer, a. celui qui se sert 
d'éperons, m. 

Spurrier, ». éperonnier, m. 

Spurt. vn. Jaillir 

—, ». Jaillissement, m. boutade ; 
bourasque ; petite ondée,/. 

Sputatlon, a. crachement, m. 

Bputter, van. cracheter; lan- 
cer de la salive en parlant; 
pétiller; cracher; rejeter 
avec bruit; vomir; bre- 
douiller 

Sputterer, ». personne qui cra- 
chote, lance de la saliTe en 
parlant,/. 

Spy, 9. espion, m. 

—, van. espionner, épier, ob- 
server; — out, découvrir; 
examiner avec soin 

— -boat, ». bAtlment envoyé A 
la découverte, m. 




00wp te TCMy gnfait fl*. 





«e émmitr ; ^aee ; 

éqacrre, /. Bircam; colii, «. 
». MM. mîdra carré; régler à 

ré4««rre ; talaaccr «n 

eoâpl* ; ^|wt«r, régler ; 

ea4fer, s'aMorter, réiunr 
•qwvMMM, «. f»nM carrée, /. 
S4«a«b,«.chOM HMdle, Ikeile A 

éCTM«r ; iftAto loarte ; 

gooide, /. 
—, 90. écrMcr, aplatir 
Hnat,*». •'•eenmplr ; m tapir, 

M blettir 
->, «. eeeronpi, tapi, blotti ; 



», «. aetioa de •'acemmtr, de 
•e blettir; ckAte lovroe,/. 

Bqâeak. •». crier; rendre un 
■eaaira 

», «. cri perçeat, m. 

flqual, en. crier 

Sqaeainliii, a. délicat, e 

Sq«eatnl»haew,«. délicatcme,/. 

flqneese, wh». serrer, prewer ; 
comprimer; exprimer le Jus 
de, prcMorer; opprimer ; cor- 
tir (par eomprcMion) 

—, «. action oe serrer ; serre- 
ment, m. embnwiadc,/. 

Sqnelcli, •. lourde cbftte, /. 

Squlb, s. tOMée, lance à feu ; 
satire,/, sarcasme, m. 

Bqnlll, $, sqnille, /. 

Aqulat, a. lonctae 

— .ven. loncb»; déTier de la 
ligne droite ; regarder de 
traTcrs 

— -ejed, •• loucbe •, ironlqne 

Sanire, t. écurer; chcTalier; 
hobereau, m. 

RquirMl, $. écareull, m. 

Sqnlrt, van, lancer ; Jeter ; 
MTarder 

— , «. Jet; finx de Tcntre, m. 
seringue,/, seringner, m. [m 

Sqvirter,*. celui qui seringue, 

Stab, va. poignarder ; frapper 
d'une arme aigntt 
-, «. coup porté ayeo une arme 
%lgui ; coup de poignard, m. 



phase,/, relais, ••. 

-•eoaeh, ê. 
sagecie./. 

— ^plar. s. pièce de tkêàMg^, /• 

— •^jer, «. acte«r, et. ac- 
trice, /. 

Stagcr, s. acteur, a», aecriee» /. 
fla matois, ••. 

Staggard, «. eerf de 



Stanv,**" 
1er, branler; hésiter; ISdre 
chanceler; ébnnler 



«. 



Btagnaacj, «. atsgnatfcm,/. 

Stagnant, m. stagnant, enm- 
pusaat, dormant, e 

Stagnate, «a. être stagnant, 
dormant; croupir; ne pas 
circuler 

Stagnation, ». stagnation, /, 

Staid, a. grave, posé 

Staidness, «. grarité,/. 

Staln, va. tacher; teindre; 
peindre; souiller, ternir 

— , $. tache; souillure,/. 

Stainer, ». ceini, m. celle,/, qui 
tache; teinturier, m. (Paper), 
fhbrkMmt de papier peint, ••. 

StainlesB, «. sans tache 

Stair,«. degré, m. marche, /. 
—, Stairs, escalier, m. Up 
stairs, en haut ; down stairs, 
en bas ; two pair of stairs, 
second étage, m. 

Staircase, ». escalier, m. 

Stake, ». ^eu ; poteau ; bûcher ; 
Jalon; ce qu'on risque au Jeu, 
m. bigorne,/. (To lie at), «n. 
être compromis 
— , va. garnir de pieux ; met- 
tre au Jeu; risquer; — out. 
Jalonner 

Stalactit», Stalaetltee, », sta- 
lactites,/ pi. 

Stale, a. usé ; suranné ; éventé 

•—.s. urine, /. échelon; man- 
che ; instrument, m. Tieille 
bi&re./. 

—, «on. faire passer de mode ; 
IkireyieiUlr; user; uriner 

8talel7, ad. depuis longtemps 

Btaleness, t. eut d'une chose 
TioiUc, uséej éTcntée, m. 



—.«.coin; 



, /• 



que; estampe; autorité, f. 
(Ortfeesaaae). da la 



dut7, a. droit de timbre. ■■ 

--o«ce,«.bi 



qsi 
it, f. pflos; 
bocard ;'détrltolr, «a. 
Staneh, vam. étaachfr ; s'é- 



sélé, déTOttC, «etermini; 
Selli ; ibrt; aolidft 

BtanchioB, «. étnaçoa, appui, 
•». épontme»/. duusddier. ■. 

Staachleaa, a. qu'on aa peat 
étaaèher 

Stand, «ea. être debout; m 
tenir ; ètre,ee treuver ; sou- 
tenir, défendre; être sitaé; 
tenir; subelster; réaiater:» 
préaenter c o— ae candidat; 
demeurer, rester; — abost, 
enyironner; — agalast, ré- 
sister; — bj, être au- 
près ; soutesdr, appaTcr ; te 
reposer sur; — > by oac'« 
self, être tout eeal; — 
for. soutenir; être pour; m 
diriger vers; signller; ^ 
forui. avancer, — in, ooAter: 
rel&cher ; — off, se tenir i 
l'écart; reculer; être à U 
hauteur de ; courir au large ; 

— ont, tenir bon , ne pas dé- 
mordre ; avancer; — to,pcr> 
sister, s'en «enix à ; se «fi- 
ger vers;— to lt,tenlrbOB: 

— up, se lever, se dresser; 

— upon, intéresser; tàin 
cas de; prétendre ; insister, 

— with, s'accorder; contes- 
ter 

— , t. station; pauee; halte; 
place (de flacrea, etc.} . 
poste, rang, ■•. réaialaBoeJ. 



8TA 



8TA 



STB 



■ • 

; t 
.. f 

* 



temp* d'arrêt, m. eonaole, 
tablette, /. étalage, top- 
port, m. étagère, /• porte- 
liqueurs, etc.; fosU; bali- 
Tean, ••. (To be at a), m. 
demeurer dana lenème état ; 
reater court; être en lua- 
pens ; ne savoir que faire 

Standard, s. étendard, drapeau; 
étalon; titre, m. règle, /• 
modèle; support; arbre en 
plein Tent, m. pétale supé- 
rieure; courbe verticale,/. 

—>,«. classique; en plein vent 

— -bearer, s. porte-étendard; 
porte-drapeau, m. 

Btander, $. celui, m. celle, /. 
qui demeure ; baliveau, m. 

Standing, a. debout, surpied ; 
établi, fixe, réglé ; donnant ; 

—, s. état de ce qui est dans un 

lieu; place,/, rang, m. 
Standiah,s. écritoire,/. 
Btang, 9. perche (ar. t.Si),f. 
Stank, jir««. ds To stink 
—, a. affaibli, usé, sans force 
Stannary, a. qui concerne les 

mines d'étain 
StwBaa, f. stance, strophe,/. 
Staple,*. entrep6t,m.marrhan- 

due principale ; sole ; gftche ; 

qualité,/. 
^, a. établi; confonne aux 

Qsages du commerce; — 

oommoditj, 9. marchandise 

principale; — town, s. ville 

marchande,/. 
Star, t. étoile,/, astérisque, m. 
—, «a. parsemer d'étoUes ; 

étoUer 
— -chamber, s. chambre ar> 

dente, /. 
Btarboaid, s. tribord, m. 
Starch, «. amidon ; empois, m. 
—, 9a, empeser 
—, a. empesé,raide, affecté 
Btarched, «. empesé, guindé, 

affecté 
Btareher,* t. empeseur, se, e^. 

amidonnier, m. 
Starchly, ml. avec affectation, 

avec raideur 
Starohneas, s. raideur, affecta- 
tion, /. 
Btare, va. regarder fixement ; 

ouvrir de grands jeux ; -^ia 

the Ihoe, sauter aux yeux, 

être évident 
^, s. regard fixe; regaids 

étonnés; étoumeau,m. 
8tarer,«.celui,m. celle,/, qui 

regarde fixement 
Btark, a. fort; raide, franc, 

vrai, fieffé 
—, ad, tout à fldt, au snpiima 

diMTé 

Btanl7* mI> fortement 

Btarieas, a. sans étoiles 

StaxUght,». éclat des étoUes,*»., 

—, a. étoile, e 

Btarlike, «. étoile ; en forme 
d'étoile; brUlant 

Btarilng, «. étoumeau; éperon 
(de pont), m. 

Btaxred, a. étoUé; (ill-), né 
aouB une mauvaise étoile 

BUrrj» •• étoile; stellaire; 
étlncelant, e 

Btarring, a. étoile 

Btarahoot, t. étoile ûlMaU,JL 

Btart, 9an. tressaillir; s'élan- 
cer; fslre lever; lancer; 
Dsive partir: soulever, lUre 
naitie j dèbolttr i tnasvaatr ; 



reculer; partir; se déjeter ; 

— from, out, s'écarter; sor- 
tir de; — up, se lever vive- 
ment ; se dresser; sortir de 
terre 

—, s. mouvement de peur , 
tressaillement; élan, m. 
saillie, boutade,/, départ, m. 
(To get thé), en. partir le 
premier, prendre les devants, 
devancer 

Starter, •. celui qui soulève, 
fait naître; qui lance le gi- 
bier ; qui recule, se dédit ; 
lapereau, wt, 

Startinglj, ad. à diverses re- 
prises, à bâtons rompus 

Btarting, a. ombrageux; — 
«place, ». lieu du départ; 

— -hole, subterftige, m. 
•— -gear, encliquetage ré- 
gulier (ma.), m. 

Btartle, Mm. alarmer; eflhtjer; 
s'alarmer ; s'effirayer 

—, i. alarme,/, efltoi, m. 

Start-up, ». personne qui se 
produit tout à coup dans le 
monde,/. 

Btarve, vam. affamer, fldre 
mourir de fatan; mourir de 
ikim, de froid 

Btarveling, ». être qui meurt 
de fidm, qui pâtit, m. 

Btatary, a. fixé, réglé 

State, ». état, m. pompe; pa- 
rade ; dignité, /. meuble de 
parade, m. 

— ,oa. établir, arrêter; exposer 

— -room, ». chambre d'appa- 
rat ; chambre d'oi&ciers, /. 

Stateliness,*. pompe, grandeur, 
magnificence,/, orgueil, m. 

Stately, a. magnifique, pom- 
peux, auguste; altler, or- 
gueilleux 

— ', ad. magnifiquement^ pom- 
peusement, avec grandeur 

Btatesman, s. hommo d'é- 
tat,m. 

Stateswoman, a, femme qui 
s'occupe de poMtique, /. 

Static, Suttcal, a. de étatique 

Statics, ». statique,/. 

Station, ». station; position, 
situation; condition,/, poste, 
m. 

—, va. placer, poster 

Btationary, a. fixé ; fixe, â de- 
meure, stationnalre 

Btationer, ». papetier, m. 

BtatlsUc, Btatlatical, a. statla- 
tlque 

Statutics, ». statistique,/. 

Statuary, ». Btatuaue,m. sta- 
tuaire,/. 

Statue, ». statue,/. 

Stature, ». stature, /. 

Btatutable, m, conforme aux 
lois, m. 

Btatute, ». loi,/« statut, m. 

Stave, «n. mettre en pièces; 
défoncer; — off, empêcher 

—, f . douve, /l. ais, m. stanee ; 
portée, /. 

Btay, mm. arrêter, réprimer; 
soutenir, étayer; — firom, 
empêcher; rester, s'arrêter, 
demeurer ;. tarder ;• — nway, 
s'abeenter; -^ for, attendre; 

— on, upon, se reposer snr 
—, ». séjour, m. demeure, /. 

suspens, délai, étal, appui; 
soutien, m. bride,/, peigna 
(de tisserand) ; chevalet, m. 
9tayc4,.a. fiave, posé- 
& S 



Stayedly, ad. avec gravité, po- 
sément 

BtayedncM, ». gravité, /. air 
posé, m. solidité,/. 

Stayer, ». celui, m. celle, /. 
qui arrête, soutient 

Staylace, ». lacet, m. 

Suys, ». corset, m. 

Stead,s. place,/, lieu, m. 

— Mm. être utile, servir; (To 
stand In), tenir lieu de 

Steadfsst, a. stable, solide; 
constant; résolu; assuré 

Bteadfsstly, ad. avec stabilité ; 
avec constance; avec fsnne- 
té ; avec résolution 

Steadfostness, ». permanence, 
stabilité ; fermeté, coosunce, 
résolution,/. 

Steadily, ad. avec stabilité; 
avec fermeté; aveo résolu- 
tion; assidûment 

Steadineas, ». fetmeté ; con- 
stance ; régularité ; assidui- 
té,/. 

Bteady, a. fixe, stable ; assuré ; 
ferme; constant; résolu; as- 
aldu ; d'une conduite régu- 
lière 

Steak, », tranche, /. 

Bteal, ean. voler; s'évader ; s'é- 
chapper; soustraire, déro- 
ber ; aurprendre ; — away 
ttom, détourner; se sau- 
ver ; — one's self, se glis- 
ser, s'iosinucv; — along. 
se gUsser le long de; — 
down, deecendre furtive- 
ment; eouler; — Inte, se 
gUsser, s'insinuer dana; — 
on, avancer insensiblement; 

— out, sortir â la dérobée; 

— over, passer â la dérobée ; 
— upon, surprendre 

Btealer, ». voleur, m. 

Stealingly,a<i. â la dérobée 

Stealth, ». vol ; oljetdu vol, m. 
[By), ad,k\M. dérobée, furtive- 
ment 

Stealtlnr, a. dérobé, clandestin, 

Steam, ». vapeur,/. 

— , Mm. «poser â la vapeur ; 
Jeter de la vapeur; s'éva- 
pore» 

— -boat, — v c ssel, ». bateau k 
vapeur, m. 

— -carriage, ». locomotive, /. 
— -chest, », réservoir pour la 

vapeur (ma.», wt. 

— -engine, ». machina â va- 
peur,/. 

— -gauge, s. manomètre (ma.), 
m. 

— -room, s. eepaee pour la 
vapeur (ma.),/, [quant.»». 

— -lug, ». pyrosoapÂi remor- 
Steamer, ». bateau à vapeur; 

steamer, m. 
Steed, s. ccsirsier, m. [m. 

Steel, ». ader ; briquet; ftisil, 
—, a. d'acier 

— ,Mi. acérés; endurcir; aigrir 
— yard, ». romitea,/. 
Bteely, A. d'acier; acéré; opi- 

nUtre 
Steep . a. aaoarpd, ralde 
—, ». lien escarpé, m. pente ra- 
pide,/, précipice, m. 
—, va. tremper, imbiber 
Steeple, ». âocher, m. [/. 

— -oiuse,*. courseau clocher» 
Steeply, ad. en précipice, â pic 
Steepneas, ». escarpement, m. 



8TI 



.8TI 



8TO 



Steer, ê,jva» boraf, boBTilk», 
m. 

—, «a». gouTerner, dirigar; 
naTigaeXfTOfoer 

Bteenf c, «. «otion de gouTer» 
ner, /. efltet du gouTemall, 
M. place du tlmoanier, /. 
elllage,m. direction, /. 

Steennaa, Steemnate, ». tl- 
moonier, m. 

Btellar, a. stellAire 

Stellate, a. radié, e 

Stellation. ». aeiiitillatioii./. 

StelUferoui, a. étoiié 

Stem, ». tige; queue; patte (de 
Terre): proae, /. avant,*». 

—, 9a. aller contre; «'opposer 4 

Stench, ». mauTalae odeur, /. 

Stenograplier, ». ■ténographe, 
m. 

Btenographj.t. tténographie,/. 

BtentoriaÂ. a. de Stentor 

Stop, tm. flaire un pas; mar> 
c&er, aller; aTancer; — a- 
slde, le ranger de c6té ; — 
back, reTenir sur ses pas , — 
down, descendre ; — forth, 
fonrajrd, s'aTanoer ; — from, 
descendre de; -> in, into, 
entrer ; — orer, trarerser ; 
— ont, sortir; allonger le 
pas ; — up, monter 

«-^«. pas, m. démarche, marche, 
/. nmrohepied; échelon, m. 
carlingue,/. 

— ' •hrother, «. beau-frère, m. 

— -danghter, i. belle-ûlle. /. 
^ -fkther, ». beao-pére, m. 

— -mother, ». belle-mère,/. 

— -son, «t bMMrflls, m. [m . 
Stepping-stone, ». marchepied, 
Stercoraceous, «. qui coneeme 

le fumier C/. 

8tercorBtion,s. action de fumer, 
Stereography, a. stéréographie, 

f. 

Stereometry, ». stéréométrie, /. 

Stéréotype, «. stéréotype, m. 

— , va. stéréotyper 

Stérile, a. stérile 

Sterllity, ». stérilité,/. 

Stérilise, va. stériliser 

Sterling, a. sans alliage, put 

— >, s. sterling, m. 

Stem, a. séTère, dur. austère 

^f ». arrière, m. poupe ; queue, 
/. derrière; gouvemail, m. 
étoile,/. 

Btemage, F. Steerage 

Stemly,iui. séTèrement, dure- 
ment 

Stemness, ». air séTère, m. 
dureté, f. 

Stemon, ». sternum, m. 

Btemutation, ». stemument, m. 

Btemutative, a. stemutatif. Te 

Sternntatoiiy, a,», aternuta- 
tolre» flt> . 

Stew, van. fidre coire à l'étu- 
Tée ; ûtire une compote de ; 
mitonner, mijoter; étouffer 

— >, ». réserToir; étang, m. 
étuTc; étuTée; compote; 
confusion, m. 

Steward, ». intendant ; régis> 
aeur; économe; commissaire, 
m. (LordHigh), gcand-maîtie 
d» la maison du roi, m. 

Ste wardship,t. charge de grand- 
maltre, de commissaire, d'in- 
tendant , administration,/. 

Stick, van. enfoncer; ficher; 

plonger: attacher; percer; 

oUer; larder; monter (un 

^entail); mette» (va «nvUt* 

«70 



tre); coUer, secoltor, a'atta 
cher, tenir; rester; s'arrê- 
ter; être embarrassé; — by, 
soutenir; •> out» résister ; 
être désceuTTé; se tenir à 
l'écart; aTancer; fklresaiUie 

<-*, ». bâton; brin, iet, m. 
branche; piqûre,/. (Billiard), 
queue de billard, /. (Com- 
pming-), composteur, m. 
Umbrella-), manche de para- 
pluie,/. (Fan-), monture d'é- 
Tantaîl,/. 

Stioklness, f. Tiseosité,/. 

Stickle, vn. se déclarer haute- 
ment pour; soutenir utoc 
ardeur; nager entre deux 
eaux 

— ,«. épinoche,/. 

Btickler, «. second, soutien ; 
partisan sélé ; ardent défen- 
seur, m. 

Sticky, a. Tisqueux, gluant 

Stiff , a. raide ; engourdi ; épais ; 
inflexible ; obstiné ; empesé, 
guindé ; rude 

— -hearted, — -necked, a. opi- 
niâtre, obstiné 

Stilfen, van. raidir ; engourdir ; 
se raidir i s'engourdir; s'é- 
paissir 

StllBy, ad. aTec raideur ; ob- 
stinément 

Stiffness, ». raideur, /. engour- 
dissement, m. épaisseur ; ob- 
stination, opinûtreté ; con- 
trainte; alTectation,/. 

Stlfie, en. étouffer; suffoquer 

Stigma,«. stigmate, m. flétris- 
sure, /. 

Stigmatic, Stigmatical, a. in- 
funant, flétrissant; flétri, 
noté d'infamie 

Stigmatise, va. marquer aTCc 
un fer chaud ; flétrir 

Stile,4. échalier; pas de haie, 
m. aiguille (dé cadran), /. 
(Tum-)> tourniquet, m. 

Stiletto, fl. stylet, m. 

Still, va. calmer, apaiser; im- 
poser silenA ; fislre taire ; 
distiller 

—, a. calme, tranquille; en 
repos ; cronpissmit, dormant ; 
sUenclenx [m. 

— ,». calme, silence; alambic 

—, ad. encore ; Jusqu'à présent, 
cependant; toujours 

— life,«. nature inanimée,/, 
corps inanimés, m. pi. 

— water,«. eau morte,/. 
StiUntitious, a. qui distille ; 

distillé 
StlUatory,*. alambic, m. 
StiUbom, a. mort-né 
Stillness, ». calme ; silence, m. 
Stilly, ad. sTec calme ; en paix ; 

ensilenee 
Stilts,*. éehasses, f. pi, 
Stimulate, va. stimuler ; exciter 
Stimulation, ». excitation, in- 
citation, instigation./. 
Sting, va. piquer* percer 
— , s. aiguUlon, m. pointe; pi- 
qdre, morsure, / remords; 
déboire, m. 
Stingily,ad. STee ladrerie {/. 
StinginesB, ». ladrerie, aTarice, 
Stingless, a sans aiguillon 
Stingo, ». bière Tieifle, /. 
Stingy, a. ladre, aTare 
Stink, vn. puer, sentir mauTais 
—, ». puanteur, mauTaiae odeur, 
/. [âme basse,/. 

I Stinkard,s. personne qui pue | 



Stinker, ». chose puante, /. 

8tinjiingly,a<i.aTec puanteur; 
arec bassesse, d'une manière 
ignoble 

SdÂkpot, ». compoaitiGB qui 
pue,/, pot â fèu, •». 

Scmt,mi. borner, limiter; res 
treindre; réprimer; régler 
donner une tâche à 

—, ». borne, limite; tâche, /. 
bécasseau, m. 

Stipend,*. salaire, m. 

Stipendlary, a. stipendié, e 

*— , ». stipendié, m. 

Stiptic, Stiptical, a. astrin- 
gent 

Stipulate, m», stipuler 

Stipulation, s. stipulation, /. 

Stir, «on. mouToir, remuer, 
agiter; émouToir; exciter, 
animer ; proToquer; bouger, 
se mouTOir; se donner éa 

• mouTcment; s'agiter; m 
leTer 

— , j. agitation, /. tomulte, si. 
émeute,/, tapage, «s. 

Stirp, ». lignée, /. 

Stlrrer, ». celui, m. celle, /. qui 
excite, qui se Mto 

Stirrup, ». étrier, m. — leather, 
étriTiére,/. ~- -cap, coup de 
l'étrier, m. 

Stitch. va. ooudre; brocher 

— ,«. point, m. maille; doulenr 
aiguë, /. 

Stitchery, ». ouTrage â l'ai 
guiUe, m. 

Stitchwort, ». camomille, /. 

Stithy, ». enclume; maladie dei 
bœufli,/. 

Stoccado, ». coup d'épée, m. 
palissade,/. 

Stock, ». tronc ; poteau, m. 
bûche; tige,soache,f!amlIle,/. 
fottds,capltal, stock, fn.foniii 
publics, m. pi. actions, /. pi. 
quantité, /. aasortiBient, «. 
souche (d'enclume) ; monture 
(de pistolet), /. plant; aau- 
Tageon; talon (aux cartes), 
m. giroflée; pUe, /. Jas 
(d'ancre); moyeu; bois («te 
carde) ; col, m. (Utc), bétail, 
fli. (laughing-). Jouet, m. 

—.M. pouTToir; fournir; ap- 
proTlsionner ; meubler; as- 
smrtir; peu^er ; amasser; 
monter (un ftull) ; eqjaler 
(une ancre) ; empoissonner 
(un étai^) fa. 

— broker, s. agent de chanire, 

— -dOTC, ». pigeon ramier, n. 
flsh, ». stokflche, m. 

— -Job, «a. agioter; Jouer sur 
lesfbnds 

— -holder, «. aetiosinaire ; ren- 
tier, m. 

— -Jobber, r. agioteur; agent 
de change, m. 

«—-look, va. fermer â double 

tour 
Stoeking, ». bas, m. 
Stocklsh, a. insensible 
Stocks, ». chantier, m. ceps; 

fonds publics, «t. pi. 
Btockstill, a. immobile 
Stoie, ». stoïcien, ffSi 
—, Stoical, a. stoTque ; stoïcien, 

ne 
Stole, •. étole; garde-robe, . 

r^eton. m. bouture,/4 
^tPrit ifoTosteal 
Stolen, part. pa.d*To steal 
Stomaeh, ». estomac; appétit 

godt; oigi|aiI,ak. oolère, . 



6»MJ*î!™iKîrt, /. norm, 



SuM^Udi! 















Plri penplrr fou tiMBg, I 















ttnngv, ilnsnlulH, qu- 

onl an tlnuiBU', ••■ iBi\l- 
ttnace.lnlitat.f. tlolgBi- 









1. [pUU. 

— -MUt. n, dl palll*, tAl tu 

— -folaored, ir, «DJcBr d« 
palLIr, iulILt [•■. 

Btnwtarrr,*. A«lH,/'fnU1*r. 






f 



8TR 



8TD 



8TU 



Btrenuona, m. ooungevx. tI- 
goureux, iélé,e 

Stranvoulj, mI. TigonreiiM- 
meatp oovnfraaement, chau- 
dément 

StreperoQB, m. braymiit ; rauqne 

StrcM, 9. importance, /. point 
important, ewentlel ; le fort, 
le poidi ; effort (de toIx) ; 
Mcent proeodique, m. ylo- 
lenoe,/. 

Mretch.va». étendre; tendre ; 
déployer ; forcer ; nrer ; ex- 
agérer; l'étendre; ae déploy- 
er: «'efforcer; fldre force de 
Tollee; — forth, oat, étendre 

— ,«. étendne, portée; exten- 
non,/. effort, m. bordée en 
louToyant,/. 

8tretcher,«. celui qui étend; 
ce qnl iertàétendie,m; barre 
traversière,/. 

Strew, es. répandre, semer ; 
Joncher, paraemer ; saupon- 
drer; couTrir 

Strewment, <. tona obieta dont 
on parsemé nn chemin pour 
fldre honnenr à quelqu'un 

Striate, Strlated, a. stné, e 

Strlcken,|wr<. JM. dé To strike 

Btxlckle, t. radoire; plane; 
pierre à aiguiser,/. , 

Strict. a. étroit, e ; Sfrré ; tendu 
raide ; strlot, e; rigoureux ; 
exprés; ponctuel; séTére, 
ngide 

Strlctly,. «A étroitement; 
strictement, ponctuellement, 
â la rigueur; expressémrnt; 
rigoureusement, arec séré- 
rite 

S'rtetneM,!. exactitude; ponc- 
tualité ; rigueur, séTérité ./. 

Biricture, <. trait, m. atteinte ; 
critique,/, étranglement,»». 

Stride, ». rûjambée,/. 

— , vun. enjamber ; fldre une 
enjambée 

Stridulous, «. qui rend un son 
aigu 

Strife, ». querelle, /. débat; 
désaccord, m. 

Strifoful, «. querelleur, se 

Strike, mm. frapper; pousser; 
étendre ; donner contre ; 
choquer; sonner; toucher, 
échouer ; prendre racine ; 
baisser paTillon ; mettre 
bas, rtfoser de traTaiUer; 
racler (du blé) ; abaisser, 
amener; — Are, battre le 
briquet; — one's flag. baisser 
payillon ; — a bargain, con- 
clure un marché ; — asunder, 
mettre en pièces ; — down, a- 
battre: — in 4nto, enfoncer; — 
off, couper; trancher; abattre; 
foire pûtir ; effocer ; déduire; 
tirer; s'éloigner ; — out, foire 
sortir en frappant ; produire ; 

- Imaginer ; effacer ; s'éten- 
dre; s'égarer; s'éfancer; — 
through, foire passer à 
trayers ; trayerser; se mani- 
fester ; — up, battre (la 
caisse); Jouer (un air); — 
at, s'attaquer à ; choquer ; 
— in wlth, se Joindre à, se 
ronger du c6té de; imiter; 
into, pénétrer ; — up, 
encer àjouer 
I. celui, m. celle,/, ce 
ppe 
a. fmppant, e; re- 
ble ; tranchant, s 
7% 



String, ». fleelle, /. cordon, «t. 
eorde,/ fil, m. fibre, fllandre; 
yrille,/. 

->, «a. garnir de eordes ; accor- 
der; enûler; bander; forti- 
fier; efnier 

Btrlnged,a. àoordea 

Strlttgent, a. énergique 

Btrlnghalt, ». éparyin, m. 

6tringless,«. sans eordes ; sana 
fibres 

Stringy, a. fibreux, ae; fUaai- 
dreux, se 

Strip, es. dépouiller; spolier; 
peler; éeorcher; dégréer 

—,». bande,/. 

Btripe, va. rayer: fouetter 

— -, ». raie; bande, /. coup de 
fouet, m. marque d'un coup 
de fouet,/. 

StripUng, ». Jeune gareon, m. 

Striye, v». s'efforeer, foire ses 
efforts; combattre, lutter; 
être aux prises; disputer ; le 
disputer 

Siriver, ». celui, m. celle,/, qui 
s'efforce, lutte, dispute 

Stroke, ane. prêt, â» To strike 

— -, ». coup ; coup de rame, de 
pinceau, ete. trait de plume, 
m. barre, /. trait ; pouyolr, 
m. — of the piston, ». eourse 
du piston, (ma.)/> 

—, va. caresser; traire; — 
down, fivtter doucement ; 
lisser 

StroU, en. errer, rMer, oourir; 
stroUlng Company, ». troupe 
de comédiens ambulants,/. 

StroUer, ». yagabond, e ; comé- 
dien ambulant, m, comé- 
dienne ambulante,/. 

Btrong, a. fort, robuste, yigou- 
reux; énergique: yiolent: 
succulent, e; spiritueux, se; 
foncé 

— bodied, a. trapu : robuste ; 
(vin) qui a du corps 

— -flsted, a. qui a un poignet 
Tigoureux 

— hold, ». place forte,/, lieu 
de aureté, m. 

— -set, a. solide, bien bâti 

— -water , ». liqueur force, /. 
Strongly,<H<. fortement, yigoa- 

reusement, solidement 

Strophe, •. strophe, stanee,/. 

8troye,prK. d* To striye 

8trow,«. Strew 

Struok, prit. Hpatrt, pa.dêto 
■trlke 

Structure, i. construction, /. 
édifice, m. structure,/. 

Struggle, m. se débattre» se 
démener ; s'efforcer, faire des 
efforts; lutter; être aux pri- 
ses 

— , ». action de se débattre,/, 
effort, m. lutte, /. débat, m. 

Struma, ». écroueUes,/. fi. 

Strumous, a. qui a les écrou- 
eUes 

Strung,firA. tt part, pm dêTo 
string 

Strut, en. iepayaner,se carrer, 
marcher fièrement; s'enfler 

—, ». démarche arrogante,/. 

Stub, va. arracher, extirper 

— ,«. souche,/, chicot, m. ra- 
cine,/, don cassé, m. 

Stubbed, a. gros et court; 
trapu ; robuste 

Stubbednets, ». état de ce qui 
est gros et court, m. 

BtubUe, », chaume, m. 



Stubbom, e. obetiaé, opiniâ- 
tre, entêté, têtui inflexible. 
raide ; réfractalre; rade, in' 
flexible 
Stubbomly, ai. obstinément* 

ayec opIniAtreté 
Stubbomness, ». opiniâtreté, 

obstination,/. efitêt«nent/n. 
Stubnail, s. clou cassé, m. 
8tacoo,s. stuc, m. 
Stuek, prit, tt pmrt. pa. de To 

stick 
Stnd, ». clou A g ross e tète, bon» 

ton (de chembe), «s. bonette; 

lambourde, /. haras, «t. " 

horse, étalon, m. 
—, va. garnir de el«iu ; parse- 
mer, semer 
Student, ». étudiant, écolier; 

homme de lettres, sarant, m. 

personne qui étudie, /. 
Studied, a. étudié, compassé; 

versé dans,qui sait [/. 

Studler, 9. personne qni étudie 
Studious, a. studienx; appli- 
qué: empressé, qnl s'étudie 

à, soigneux, attentif 
6tudionsly,a<i. studieaaement ; 

avec empressement, soin 
Stttdiottsness, ». disposition fc 

l'étude, application ,/. 
StudT, s. étude,/, cabinet, SI. 

mélaneolie,/. 
— ,«aii. étudier; s'étadleri 
6tuff,9. matière, étoffe,/, meu* 

blés, m. pi. ameubleasent, m. 

quelque chose; ballTemes; 

somettee, /. pi. covret, ssil^ 

•"*, eoa. rembonner, cem]dir; 

gorger; forcir; empailler; 

ae gorger ; boucher; — out, 

rembourrer ; — up, boucher 
StufBng, ». action de remplir, 

de forcir; bourre; éfeoupe; 

force ; congestion,/. 

— -box, ». boite A étouffé,/. 
ooUet,m. 

Stultify, «a. hébéter; pionTei 

l'aliénation mentale 
Stultiloquence, StultUoquy, «. 

sottises , impertinences, /.^. 
Stum, ». surmoùt, m. 
— ,«a. frelater, sophistiqner 
SInmble, «sa. broDolier, foire 

un fottx pas; choquer; — into , 

updn, rencontrer par hasard 
—, ». foux pas, m. méprise,/. 

scrupule, m. 
Btumbler, ». celui, «s. «elle,/. 

qui bronche 
Btumbling-block, StnaUIng- 

stock, •* pierre d*lwlioppe- 

ment,/. 
Btump, I. souche; eépée, /. 

moignon; chicot; trâifaoQ, 

m. borne,/. 

— -footed, e. pied-bot 
Stnmpy,a. plein de cépées, de 

chicots ; trapu, ramassé 
Stun,*a. étourdir; «aseuflir: 

abasourdir 
Stung, prit. H part, pmétto 

sting 
Btunk, prêt, at paH, pméato 

stiak 
Stunt, va, empêcher le «Mis- 

sanoe de, rabougrir 
Stupe, 9. liage trempé dans un 

médicament, m. 
—, va. fomenter, basUner.aT' < 

un ligne trempé dans un rn 

dleament 
Stupefoetioa, s. stapéfteti<r 

stupeur,/. 



BtmptOetiTtt m. qol OuptOt, 



<lspUlIr.i. lUfildlU,/. 



U|^«ap1«n 






Sija-i 




suc 



8UF 



8XJM 



BalMOItiye, S«bsalti»7, «. qui 

bondit, qui Mttte 
BulMaltoril7, ad. en bondlMAnt 
Subtanffeiit ,«. lons'tuigeiite,/. 
Sabtena, m. étendre deseoiu 
8ttbten»e, $. ■out'teDdante, /. 
Bubterflaent, Snbterfluoiu, •. 

$ii coule par-deetous 
terfoge, $. sabterfVige, m. 
Babterraaeai, Bnbterranean, 

Babiemneoiu» a. loater- 

raln.e 
Subtile, a. délié, 11a, lubtU; 

aigu, perçant; Un, adroit 
Bubtllely, ad, d'une maal^ 

déliée, fine; subtilement, 

adroitement 
BubttleneM, •. eubtlUté, f. 
8abtlUate,va. subtiliser 
BubtlUation, $. subtilisation,/. 
Subtilise, MM. subtiliser 
Bubtility, t. subtilité,/. 
Subtle, a. subtil, fin. adroit 
Bubtlety, s. subtilité, fluesse,/ 
Bubtily,- ad. rabtilement, aTec 

finesse 
Bubtract, va. soustraire 
Sttbtraction, $. soustraction, /. 
Bubtrahead, «. nombre à soua- 

traire, m. 
Buburb, s. fknboturg, m. ban- 
lieue,/. 
Buburban, a. situé dans un 

faubourg; qui luibite un 

faubourg 
BubTersion, §. renTcrsement, 

m. destruction,/. 
SubTersiye, a. aubTersif, Te 
Subvert, va. renverser, sab- 

Tertir 
BubTerter, «. celui, «k celle, /. 

qui reuTcrse 
Bubworker, «. aide, ouTrier en 

sous-ordre, m. 
Suocedaneons, a. qui remplace 
Buceedaneum, ». chose qui en 

remplace une autre,/. 
Succeed, van, succéder , suivre; 

réussir; succéder à; tuiTre; 

faire réussir 
Buoeeeder,*. succeseeur, m. 
Succès», s. succès, m. réussite, /. 
Buccessful, a. qui réussit, 

heureux 
Buccessfall7, ad. avec succès, 

heureusement 
Bnccessfulness, «. heureuse 

issue, réussite,/. 
Succession,*, succession,/. 
8ueoeBslve,a. suoceesif, ye 
Buccessiyelj, ad. successlTe- 

ment 
Successiyeness, $. nature suc- 
cessive, propriété de se suc- 
céder, /. 
BnocesslesB, a. qui ne réusait 

pas, malheureux 
Buocessor, t. succeeseur, m. 
Buccinct, a. succinct, e 
Suecinctljr, ad. suocinctement 
Sttccory, ». chicorée,/. 
Bnccour, va. secourir, usais- 

ter ; renforcer 
—, «. secours, m. anlstanoe, /. 

renfort, m. 
Bucoourer, ». celui, m, c^e, /. 

qui secourt, assiste 
Buccourless, a. qui manque de 

secours, abandonné 
Bucculencj, ». nature succu- 
lente. /. 
'Succulent, a. lueenlent, e 

'ocumb, en. succomber 
'wnssion, ». action de se- 
Duer, /. 

ré 



Sueh. a. tel, telle, même, pa- 
reil ; — as, ceux qui, ceues 
qui 

Buck, eo». sucer; téter; as- 
pirer ; respirer ; pomper ; 
absorber; épuiser; — in, 
sucer ; aspirer ; pomper ; en- 
gloutir; — out, up, sucer; 
pomper; vider 

— , «. succion,/, sucement, m. 
action de tét^r,/. 

Bucker, ». celui, m. celle,/, qui 
suce, tette ; tube ; tujan ; 
piston ; r^eton. Jet ; caïeu ; 
Bucet, m. 

Sucket, «. sucreries, /. pi. 

Sucking, a. qui tette 

calf , ». veau de lait, m. 

— -pump. ». pompe aspi- 
rante,/. 

— bottle, s. biberon, m. 

Buckie, va. allaiter 

Suckllng, ». enfknt à la ma- 
melle; animal qui tette en- 
core, m. 

Buction, ». succion, /. suce- 
ment, m. aspiration; ab- 
sorption,/. 

— •pipe, ». tuyau à succion, 
suçoir, m. 

Sudation,*, transpiration,/. 

Sudator^, ». étnve,/. 

Budden, a. soudain, subit, e 

Suddenly, ad. subitement, 
soudain 

Buddenness, ». nature subite, 
soudaine, /. 

Sudoriflc,*. 4r *• sudoriflque 

Sudorous, a. qui transpire, en 
sueur 

Suds, ». eau de savon, /. 

Sue, van. actionner, pour- 
suivre ; intenter une action, 
demander ; solliciter ; sup- 
plier ; s'essuyer le bec 

Suet, ». graisse,/. 

Suety,a. composé de gndase 

Sulfer, van. souffrir, supporter; 
subir; permettre; tolérer 

Suflérable, a. supportable; 
tolérable 

Sullbrably, ad. d'une manière 
supportable 

Sufferance, ». action de souf- 
frir ; souffrance, peine; pa- 
tience ; tolérance, /. 

Sufferer, a. celui, m. celle, /. 
qui souffre, qui est lésé, qui 
permet, tolère; victime, /. 
malade, m. 

SufTering, ». action de souf- 
frir; souffrance; peine,/. 

SufBce, van. fbumir, donner, 
procurer; suffire 

Sufficieney, ». nature suffi- 
sante ; ce qui suffit, asses ; 
eapadté; suffisance,— (self-), 
sotte vanité,/. 

Sufficient, a., sufllsant, e, assea ; 
capable [aases 

Bufficiently, ad. suffisamment, 

Suffocate, va. suffoquer, étouf- 
fer 

Suffocation, *. suffocation,/. 

Suffocatlve, a. suffocant, e 

Buffragan, *. suffragant, m. 

Sufmiigate,vn. «'accorder, être 
en harmonie 

Suffrage, s. suffrage, m. 

Suffrwilgation, «. sufAuniga- 
tion, fumigation,/. 

Soffroe, va. baigner, couvrir, 
répandre sur 

Bufitulon, ». action de répan- 
dre sur,/, épanchement, m. 



Bugar, ». sucre ; sel, m, 
— ,««. sucrer: adoucir 

— -baker,*. raffineur, as. 

— -candy, * . sucre candi, m. 

— -cane, ». canne à sucre,/. 
— loaf , ». pain de sucre, m, 
— plum, ». dragée,/. 
Sugary, a. sucré, e; aac 

charin, e: qui aime le snere 

Suggest. va. suggérer 

Suggestion, ». suggeatioa, /. 
ezpoeé,«». 

Suicide, ». suicide, ••. 

Suit, «. assortiment, n». suite, 
demande, prière; cour, re- 
cherche, /. honuBÛsge, m. ac- 
tion (en Justice), /. — of 
dothes, habiUemeat com- 
plet; — of hanginga, ten- 
ture ; — of carda, conlenr, /. 

— , «on. assortir, approprier; 
convenir à, s'accorder, aller; 
accommoder, contenter ; ha- 
biller; — carda, séparer les 
cartea par coolenr 

Suitable, a. convenable; pro- 
pre ; qui sied, qui vm; qui est 
en rapport 

Suitableness, *. aatax« conve- 
nable,/, accord, m. 

Suitably, ad. convenablement ; 
en rapport 

Suite, ». suite,/. 

Suiter, Buitor, ». prétendant, 
postulant, aspirant* e; sup- 
pliant, e ; plaideur, ae, «ir. 
soupirant, m. 

Suitress, ». suppliante,/. 

Sulcated, a. sillonné, « 

Sulklness,«. humeur bourrue, 
chagrine, acariâtre, /. sir 
sombre, morose, m. nausM- 
derie, bouderie,/. 

Sulky, a. de mauvaise humear, 
morose, sombre, chagrin, 
maussade, qui bonde 

Sullen,«. de mauvaiae humeur, 
morose, sombre, maussade, 
chagrin ; revèche, acariâtre ; 
opiniâtre 

SuUenly, ad. d'une humeur 
bourrue, chagrine, acariâtre, 
maussadement; d'un air 
morose, sombre; avec opi- 
niâtreté 

Sullenness, ». air soaabre, 
chagrin, moroee, m. mauasa- 
derie ; humeur acariâtre, 
revèche, intraitable ; opi- 
niâtreté, /. 

Sullens, ». mauvaise humeur,/. 

Sully, va. salir; souiller; tecnlr 

Sulphate, ». suUSste, m. 

Sulphor, * . souAre, m. 

— , Sulphurate, va. soufker 

Sulphure, Bulphuret, a. snl- 
ftere, m. [sulftireax, se 

Snlphureous, Bulphnxons, a. 

Bulphureousneas, s. nature 
sulfrureuse,/. 

Bulphurio, a. sulftiriqua 

Sulphury, a. soufJre; snlAi* 
r(»ux, se 

Sultan, ». sultan, m. 

Sultana, Snl taneas,*. sultane,/. 

BuUriness, ». chaleur étouf- 
fante,/. 

Snltry, a. étoufliant. e 

Sam, ». somme, / total, ••. 
substance,/, comble, m. 

—, va. compter, supputer ; — 
up, récapituler, résumer 

Sum]ess,a. innombrable 

Bummartly, ad. sommairement, 
onsubstanee 



IÙe!»WD> i'hàÙ^I!» 



Sumpcurr, a. aoMi 
ivmpnatliTiê. toi 
âvnptooiujj, ad. 



•Sa" 









BOB, «M. boire (IM it(n«la) 

SapanMttH B. nnnoiiUblv 
Siip«nbl0n««a, ■■ Dimjm de M 






BDpFtCiUolU,! 






BuperdulunCa. qui inrnica 






n*iîûii,/. 









■aprtmc d^BTd tP«flB 






iori't), ïtL SmliH b« nt./. 



-.BuppllciBl,!. lomiLlut, 1. 



SUR 



SUS 



8WS 



BnppoM, M. rappoMT; erolre 
—, «. anppotitlon, jf. 
Bappoaer, •. celui, m. telle,/. 

qnirappoee 
Supposition, •. sappoiitioB,/. 
Svppotititloiu, «. Buppoeé, e 
Sappoeltitioumew, «. nature 

■nppoiée,/. 
SuppodtiTelj, <mI. en fkiiant 

une sappoeitioB 
Burame, va, «uppiimer; ré- 

pnmer, dompter ; dissimuler 
Suppression, $. suppression,/. 
Suppressor, •. celui, a», eclle,/. 

qui réprime, supprime, die* 

simule 
Suppnratc, «an. fkire mp- 

purer ; suppurer 
Bnppurwtion, «. suppuration, /. 
BuppuratiTe, a. •. suppuratif. 

Te 
Supputation, $. supputation,/. 

ôîlcnl, m. 
Suppute, M. supputer ; calculer 
Bupremacy, : suprématie, /. 
Suprême, a. suprême 
Bnpremely, m. au suprême 

degré 
Bwadditloa, «. chose snra^ 

Joutée,/. 
Sural, a. du mollet 
Buranee, $. garantie, /. 
Borbate, va. donner une sol- 

batureà 
Bnrccase, va. mettre An à, fidre 



—, •. cessati(m, fin,/. 

SÛeliarge, •. surdiarge,/. 

—, va. sorcbarger 

Surcharger, •. celui qui sur- 
charge, m. 

Burclngle, «. ceinture, /. sur- 
faix, m. 

Burele, «. r^eton, m. 

Burooat, t. surtout, m. 

Burd,a. sourd 

Bure, a. sur, assuré, eertain 

— fOd sArement, assurément 

Surefboted, a. qm a le pied sAr 

Burely, ad. sArement, aree 
sûreté ; auurément, certaine- 
ment 

Sureaess, s. sûreté, certitude,/. 

Buretlship. •. caution, /. 

Burety, a. sAreté, certitude ; 
garantie, caution, /. otage, 
m. 

Surf, >• ressac, ot. 

Bnrfkce, •. surfsec,/. 

Burfeit, «an. gorger, remplir 
à l'excès, blaser; se gorger, 
botre et manger à l'excès; 
se blaser 

^ •. excès de nourriture, m. 
indigestion ; satiété,/. [«•> 

Buifeiter, «. goinfte, glouton, 

Surge, a. lame, houle, / 

—, va. s*eBfler, rouler de groa- 



Burgeon, a, chirurgien, m. 

Burgeonry, Burgery, a. chi- 
rurgie, /. 

Bnrgy, a. enflé, gros, houleux 

Burlily,ad. d'une humeur cha- 
grtne, bourrue, acariâtre; 
d*ua air morose; d'une 
manière hargneuse 

Surilnese, a. humeur chagrine, 
bourrue, acariâtre, /. air mo- 
rose; caractère hargneux,». 

Burl7, a. bourru, chagrin, re- 
eh^é, morose, hargneux, 
se 

4urmise, va. soupçonner 
-, a. soupçon, m. 

tu 



Sunttonntfva. s'élereraudessut 
de ; surmonter; surpasser 

Burmountable, a. surmontable 

Bumame, «. surnom, m. 

—, •■. surnommer 

Bnrpass. va. surpasser 

Burpasslng, a. éminent, su- 
périeur 

BurpUce, •. surplis, m. 

Surplus , Burplnsage, a. surplus , 
excédant; superflu,!». [/. 

Burprisal, Burfnrlse, •. surprise. 

Surprise, va. surprendre 

Burprising. a. surprenant, e 

Burprisingiy,iui. d'une mainière 
surprenante 

Burrender, van. rendre, lirrer, 
remettre; faire l'abandon 
de; se rendre 

—, Burrendry, a. action de se 
rendre; reddition; cession,/, 
abandon, m. 

Surreption, a. surprise,/. 

Burreptitious, a. subreptice, 
fait à la dérobée, obtenu par 
surprise 

Burreptitionaly, <mI. A la dé- 
robée, par surprise 

Surrogate, •■. subroger, sub- 
stituer 

—, a. celui qui est subrogé ; 
substitut, m. 

Surround, va. euTironaer, 
entourer 

Bursolid, a. sursolide 

Surtout, a. surtout, m. 

Burrene, vn. snrrenir 

Burrey, va. considérer, regar- 
der ; examiner ; obeerrer ; 
inspecter; arpenter ; lerer 
un plan 

—, a. action de considérer, /. 
examen, a», inspection, /. 
arpentage; plan, m. 

Snrreyor, a. inspecteur; arpen- 
teur; celui qui léye un plan ; 
Tisiteur de la douane, m. 

Bunreyorahlp, s. emploi d'in- 
specteur, d'arpenteur, m. 

Burrire. «on. sunrirre ; sur- 
Tirreà 

BurriTor, a. surriTant, e, «lA 

SurriTorship, a. surriTanoe, /. 

Busoeptibility, a. qualité de ce 
qui est susceptible de; sus- 
ceptibilité,/. 

Susceptible, a. susceptible 

Busception, a. susception, /. 

Busceptiye, a. susceptible 

Buscipiency, a. réception, ad- 
mission,/. 

Busoiplent, a. celui qui admet, 
reçoit 

Susciute, va. susciter, fldre 
naître 

Buscitation, «. action de sus- 
citer,/. 

Suspect, Ml», soup^aner ; se 
defler de ; suspecter 

—, a. suspect, e 

Suspend, va. suspendre; fidre 
dépendre de 

Suspense, a. suspens, m. la- 
ewtitude,/. 

—, a. suspendu ; en suqwns 

Biupension,>. suspension', se- 
tton de fidre dépendre de qc /. 

Suspensory , a. A quoi une ^eee 
est suspendue 

Suspicion, •. soupçen, ». eus- 
picion, /. 

Buspicious,a. sompqemaeux, se, 
suspect, e 

Busplciously , ai., arec soup^n ; 
d'une manière suspecte 



Suspieionsaeas, a. haï 

soupçonneuse ; luitiue 

peete,/. 
Bnspiration, •. soupir, ». 
Boqiire, vn. souplivr 
Bustain, va. soutenir; entre- 
tenir ; enuyer, s u pport e r 
8nstainable,a. soutenabte 
Bustainer, a. celui, m. eeOe, /. 

ce qui soutient, supporte, 

essuie 
Bustenance, a. aubetstunoe, /. 
Sustentation, a. aovtien, m. 

subsistance, /. 
Busurration, s. léger mur> 

mure, m. 
Butler, a. Tirandler, camtinirr, 

«n. 
Suture, a. suture, /. 
Bwab, a. torchon ; fhnhert, m. 
— , va. emuyer uTee un torehau 
Bwabber, a. balayeur, ». 
Bwaddle, va. emmailloter 
— , •. maÛlot, ». linsea. ». fl. 
Bwaddling-band, SweddUag- 

elout, Bwaddling-eloth, «. 

maillot, ». linges, ». pL 
Swag', vn. s'alIUsser ; pôidre 
Bwagger, vn. fidre le fhnJhroB 
Swaggerer, a. fluifaroa, fier i 

bras,». 
Swaggy,a. aibdaaé ; qui pend 
Bwain, a. berger ; Jeune hom- 
me ; amant, ». 
Swale, a. rallon, ». 
Swallow, a. hirondelle,/, go* 

sier; gouiIk«, ». go^ée 

trait,». 
—, va. araler; abeorber; en- 
gloutir 
Bwam, prit, da To swim 
Bwamp, a. marais; marécage. 

». 
Swampy, a. marécageux, se 
Swan, «. cygne, ». 
Bwanakin, ». flanelle fine,/. 
Swap. ad. rite, A la hâte 
— , a. échange, ». 
Sward, s. couenne de lard, f. 

gazon, ». peloxMe, /. 
Sware, prêt, d* To swear 
Swarm, •. essaim, fonrmiMère, 

foule,/. 
—, vn. essaimer; fourmiller. 

grimper 
Bwart, Swarth, m. sombre. 

basané 
Swarthlly, ad. uTee un teint 

basané 
Bwarthine»,*. oonleiir sombre, 

/. teint basané, m. 
Swarthy, a. basané, bruni par 

lesfdell 
Birash, vn. ferraiUer; Mre le 

fier A bras 
— -bnekler, Swaaher, s. fut- 

fiuon ; fier à bras, ». 
Swath, 9. andain, ». bande,/. 
Swathe, s. maillot, ■•. linges, 

Wi.pl. 

Sway, van. bnadir; manier, 
aToir en main; frouremer, 
régner sur, eonduire^ fldrs 
pencher ; détourner ; hisser, 
pencher ; dominer, com- 
mander, gouTemer 

—, a. action de brandir, i» 
manier, /. mouTement ^uae 
chose psaante; Jeu da la 
balance, ». autorité^ f. 
empire, m. domination, t* 

Swear, e«». Jurer; proaiettre 
sous serment; fidre Jurer 
déférer la serment A; pro- 
mettre sous serment 



8WI 



8TL 



STZ 



Swearer, «. eelvi, m. Mlle, /. 
qui Jure 

Bweat, •. taenr, f. ■néon, 
/. pl. 

— , win. mer, transpirer ; tra- 
Tailler; faire suer; — ont, 
faire pauer une maladie à 
force de transpirer 

Birester, c. celvi* m. celle, /. 
qui eue 

Sweaty, a. en raeor ; qui ftit 
•ver, pénible 

8ireep,«ai». balayer; ramoner; 
passer légèrement le doigt 
sur une corde ; passer rapide- 
ment; aller au grand galop; 
TOler à tlre-d'alle ; draguer ; 

— away , off, emporter, enleyer ; 

— round, Caire le tour de 

—, «. action de balayer, /. 
balayage ; ramonage ; ra^ 
moneur; parcours; court; 
passage rapide ; rarage ; 
tour, m. courbe; bascnlei 
aile de moulin,/. 

— -net, «. éperrier, m. 
8weepiiags,>. balayures. /. fi, 
Sire^wtake, s. celui qui gagne 

tout, m. course où un seul 
pAilenr gagne toutes les 
mises,/. 

Sweepy, a. qui passe rapide- 
ment ; rapide ; impétueux : 
qui marcne fièrement; qui 
serpente 

Street, a. doux, ce; qui platt 
au godt, à l'odorat, à l'oreil- 
le, à la Tue, an toucher; 
sucré ; trais 

— , ». douceur, /. plaisir, agré- 
ment, m. bonne odeur ; sub* 
etanoe tonxit,/. mon cher, 
ma chère 

Sweetbread, ». ris de rean, m. 

Sweetbriar, «. églantier odori- 
férant, m. 

Sweetbroom,<. bruyère,/. 

Sweeten, va. adoucir; sucrer; 
édoleorer; purifier ; calmer 

Sweeteaer, •. celui, m. celle,/, 
ee qui adoucit, purifie 

Sweetheart, ». amant, m. 
amante,/ 

Sweeting, •. pomme Saint 
Jean; douceur,/. 

Sweetish, a. douceâtre 

Bweetly, ad. doucement; agré- 
ablement 

Svreetmeat, ». confitures; su- 
creries,/. |)l. 

Sweetaess, •. douceur,/. 

Swell, «a», enfier; s'enfler; 
gonfler; enorgueillir; ag> 
graver ; grossir ; s'élerer ; 
crottre; s'enorgueillir; se 

KTaner ; «— ont, bomber ; 
uiTer 

— . ». enflure, /. gonflement; 
buffet d'orgue, m. éléTation 
(du son),/, monticule; dandy 
de bas étage, m. — of the 
sea,laheule, /. 

Bwelling, ». enflure, tumeur; 
proéminence,/, bombement; 
transport, m. 

Swelter, van. brûler, griller; 
étouilbr de chaleur 

Sireltry, «.étouffant, e 

Strept, prêt, tt part. p. d» To 
sweep 

Bwerre, m. errer; r^der; s'é- 
carter, se détourner; grim- 
per en tournant 
wift, • Tif, rapide; Ttte, 
prompt 



Swift, «.martinet; lésard; dé- 
Tidolr; courant, m. 

Swiftly, ad. rapidement, vite, 
promptement 

Swiftness, •. Tltease, rapidité, 
célérité, promptitude,/. 

Swig, vn. boire à longs traits 

Swlll, va. boire à longs traits ; 
enirrer ; layer 

— . «. long trait, grand coup, m. 
larure de Taisselle,/. 

Biriller, ». grand buTCur, m. 

Swim, van. nager; surnager; 
passer à la nage ; avoir des 
vertiges ; — away, se sauver 
à la nage; — across, over, 
traverser à la nage 

— , ». vessie de poisson,/. 

Swimmer, ». nageur, se, wtf. 

Swlmmingly, ad- aisément, en 
se Jouant; rondement 

Swine,«. cochon, porc, pour- 
ceau, m. 

Swinebread, •. pain de pour- 
ceau, m. truBèf/. 

Swlneherd, •. porcher, m. 

Swinepipe, •. sansonet, m. 

Swing, van. balancer; flUre 
flotter, agiter; se balancer; 
flotter duis l'air; — about, 
tournoyer 

— , •. mouvement de ce qui 
flotte en l'air, balancement, 
m. secousse; inclinstion, / 
penchant, m. escarpolette,/. 

SwingCt va. fouetter : punir 

Swinger, ». celui qui balance, 
agite, secoue, m. 

Swinging, a. d'un volume ex- 
traordinaire 

Swingingly, ad. d'une dimen- 
sion extraordinaire 

Swinish, a. de cochon ; mal* 
propre; grossier 

Swiss, I. Suisse, m/ 

Switch, «. houBsbie, badine; 
aiguille (rail),/. 

Swivel. ». anneau mobile; 
pierrier,ii». 

8witxer,>. Suisse, m. 

Swollen,iNn^<. pa. d» To swell 

Swoon,vn. s'évanouir, tomber 
en sjrâcope 

—, •. évanouissement, m. syn- 
cope,/. 

Swoup, ». action d'un oiseau 
qui fond sur sa proie,/. 

—, va. fondre sur; enlever 

Sword, •. épée, /. 

— -bearer, •. celui qui porte 
l'épée, m. 

— -belt, ». ceinturon, m. 

— -grass, ». glaïeul, m. 
Sworded, a. armé d'une épée 

— -player, ». tireur, m. 
Swordman, «. guerrier, m. 
8wore,prlir. d» To swear 

8 worn , part. pa. d» To swear 
Swum.pHt. »t part. pa. d«To 

swim [swing 

Swung, prit. *t pari. pa. d» To 
Sybarite, ». sybarite, m. 
Sycamore,«. sycamore, m. 
Sycophant, ». syoophante, 

flatteur, m. 
Sycophantic, a. de syoophante 
SyllaDlc, Syllabical, a. sylla- 

bique 
Syllabically, ad. par syllabes 
Syllable, ». syllabe, /. 
— , va. articuler, prononcer 
Syllabos, •. résumé , m. 
.Syllogism, a syllogisme, m. 
SyUogistic, Syllogistical, «. 

sylloglstique 



Syllogistically, ad. en forme de 
syllogisme 

Syllogice, vn. raisonner par 
syllogismes 

Sylvan, a. des bois, des forêts 

— ,•. Sylvain, m. 

Symbol. •. symbole, m. 

Symbolical, a. symbolique 

Symbollcaliy, ad. d'une ma- 
nière symbolique 

Symbollsatlon, ». action de 
fkire représenter comme 
symbole,/. 

Symbolise, «on. foire repré- 
senter comme symbole; sym- 
boliser 

Symmetrical, a. symétrique 

Symmetrlst, ». esclave de la 
symétrie, m. 

Symmetriie, va. disposer sym- 
étriquement 

Symmetry, ». symétrie,/. 

Sympathetic, Sympathetical, a. 
sympathique 

Sympathetically, ad. d^Bne 
manière sympathique 

Sympathise, vn. sympathiser: 
compatir 

Sympathy, ». sympathie,/. 

Symphoniotts, a. aarmonieux, 
se 

Symphony, ». symphonie, /. 

Symposioc, a de table 

Symptom, •. symptdme, m. 

Symptomatic, Symptranatical, 
a. symptomatique 

Symptomatically, ad. comme 
symptôme 

Synagogue, ». synagogue, / 

Synalepha, «. synalèphe,/. 

Synchronlcal, a. synchrone 

Synchronism, ». synchronisme, 
m. 

Synchronous, a. synchrone 

Syncope, •. syncope,/. 

Syncopist, ». fusenr de syn- 
copes, M. 

Synecdoche, •. synecdoque, /. 

Synod, i. synode, m. conjonc- 
tion (des corps célestes), /. 

Synodal, Synodic, 8ynodical,e. 
synodal; synodique 

Synodically , o4l. synodalement 

Synonyme, '. synonyme, m. 

Synonymixe, va exprimer en 
synonymes 

Synonymous, a. synonyme 

Synonymy, •. synonymie,/. 

Synopsis, ». résumé synopti- 
que, tn. 

Synoptical, a. synoptique 

Syntactical, a. svntaxique 

Syntax, Byntaxis, •. syntaxe,/. 

Synthesis, ». synthèse,/. 

Synthetic, a. synthétique 

Syphon, ». siphon, m. 

Syren, •. sirène, /. 

Syringe, ». seringue, /. 

— , va. seringuer 

Syrtis,». syrte, /. sable mou- 
vant, m. 

System , ». système , m. 

Systematical, a. systématiqnn 

Systematically, ad. systémati- 
quement 

Systématise, va. réduire en 
système 

Systole, ». systole j: 

Sythe, •. foux, /. 



Wf 



TAI 



TAM 



TAR 



Tabby, s. tabla, m. moire,/. 

—, a. tacheté, moucheté, ta- 

—, va. moirer [velé 

Tabefketion, «. amaigrisse- 
ment, a». [sécher 

Tabefy, vn. malifrir, se dee- 

Tabemacle, a. tabernacle, m. 

Tabid, a. qui dépérit, atteint 
de marasme, tantde 

Tabidnees, s. dépériatement, 
maraame,ii». 

Tablature, •. peinture à fres- 
que ; tablature, /. 

Table, ê. table, /. plateau, m. 
tablette,/. — of rates, tarif, 
m. —a, pi. trictrac, m. 

—, MM. receroir à sa table, 
faire une liste de ; entailler ; 
manger à la table de qq. . 

— -bock, «. tablettes,/, pi. 

— -doth, «. nappe,/. 
— land,«. plateau, m. 
Tabler, «. pensionnaire, m, 
Tablet, s. petite table; tab- 
lette; tablettes,/, pi. 

Tabour, •• tambourin, m. 
Tabourer, «. celui qui Joue du 

tambourin, m. 
Tabouret, $. tambourin, a». 
Tabourine, a. tambourin, m. 
Tabret, s. tambourin, m. 
Tabidar, a. en forme de table ; 

disposé en tables; en plaque 
Tabmate, va. disposer en 

tablée) tailler en plaque 

unie 
Tacit. a. tacite 
Tacitly, ad. tacitement 
Tacitttm,a. taciturne 
Tacitumity, •. tacltumité,/. 
Tack, «on. Joindre, assembler, 

accoupler, clouer; — about. 

Tirer de bord 
—, s. broquette ; amure ; action 

de Tirer de bord,/. (To hold), 

«a. durer 
Tackle. $. cordages, «.pi. mou- 
fle, /. palan, m. ustensiles, 

a», pi. attirail, m. 
Tackled,a. de cordes 
Tackling, •. cordages; usten- 
siles, m. pi. attiraU,». 
Tact, •. tact, m. 
Tactic,TactlcaI, a. qui concerne 

la tactique 
Tactica, a. tactique, /. 
Tactile, a. tactile 
Tactility, a. qualité tactile, /. 
Taction, a. tact, toucher,*». 
Tadpole, a. tétard.m. 
Ta'en, eontr. de Taken 
Taffeta, a. taffetas, m. 
Tag, •. ferret, m. aiguillette, f. 
—, va. ferrer ; mettre au bout ; 

lijouter 
Tag-rag, $. canaille, /. 
TuÂ, ê. queue,/, derrière ; fléau 

de balance. m. substitution,/. 

— -pièce, a. cul de lampe, /. 
Tailed, a. us. en comp. (Long ), 

qui a une longue queue 
Taille, a. substitution,/. 
Tailor, a. tailleur, m. 
Taint, van. imprégner; gâter, 

corrompre; tacher, souiller; 

ae gâter ; être eonrompa 
«78 



Taintt «.teinte, infection; cor- 
ruption; tache; flétrissure; 
action de couTaincre d'un 
crime ; araignée,/. 

Taintless,o. sans tache, pur 

Teinture, a. tache, souillure,/. 

Take, von. prendre; aaisir; 
reccToir ; mener, conduire ; 
porter; louer; arrêter; se 
réftigier dans ; tendre, aller ; 
réussir; plaire; — a thing 
kindly of, saToir bon gré de 
qc. A ; — leap, sauter , — a 
run, cotirir ; — a walk, faire 
une promenade; — again, 
reprendre; — along with, 
emmener; emporter; — away, 
6ter, enlcTer ; — down, de- 
acendre,décrocher; détendre, 
abattre ; réduire ; prendre 
note de : — from,6ter, priTer 
de ; — in, prendre; embraa- 
aer; comprendre; recoToir; 
enclore; resaerrer; entrer; 
aerrer; admettre ; faire en- 
trer ; duper ; — off, ôtcr, en- 
leTer; aupprimer; détour- 
ner ; contrefaire ; — ont, 
tirer; arracher; faire aortir; 
promener; — to piecea, met- 
tre en piècea; — up, tirer; 
ICTcr; ramasser; entrepren- 
dre; occuper, remplir ; arrè- 

. ter; emprunter; reprendre; 

— after, imiter; reseembler; 

— away, desserrir . —in, di- 
minuer sa dépense; — on, 
se chagriner ; — to, se reti- 
rer; se réfugier; a'adonner, 
a'appliquer ; recourir ; — up, 
a'arrèter; — up with,ae con- 
tenter de ; a'attacher à 

Taken, par^pa. <i«To take 
Taker, a. crtui, m. celle,/, qui 

prend 
Taking, a. aaisissement, m. 

transe; action de prendre,/. 
Talc, a. talc, m. 
Taie, «. conte, m. historiette, /. 

rapport; mensonge ; compte, 

nombre, m. 
— -bearer,». rapporteur, ae, wtf. 
— bearing, a. action de mire 

des rapports,/. [sein 

Talent, a. talent, m. écoss. dea- 
Talisroan, a. talisman, m. 
Talismanic, a. de talisman 
Talk, vn. jparler; causer; con- 

Terser , Jaser 
—, a. action de parler ; couTcr- 

aation, /. entretien; bruit ; 

caquet, m. 
TalkatiTe, a. eatiaeur, ae; ba- 

Tard, e ; loquace 
TalkatiTcneaa , a. loquaci té , /. 
Talker, a. celui, m. qui parle, 
Talky,a. de talc [cauee, babille 
Tall, a. grand, haut 
Tallage, a. taille,/, impôt, m. 
Tallow, a. suif, m. 
—, va. auiTer , mettre une peau 

en suif; engraiaair 
— -chandler, a. fabrloant de 

chandelles, m. 
Tally, a. taille,/. 
—, van. marquer sur la taille; 

adapter ; ejouter ; border : 

cadrer, se rapporter; répon- 
Tolmud, a. Talmud, m. [dre 
Taline8s,s.grandeur,hautettr,/. 
Talon,*, serre, griffe,». 
Tamarind, i. tamarin, m. 
Tamarisk,*. tamarisc,»!. 
Tamharine, a. tambourin ; taai* 

bour de basque, tamis, m. 



Tame, a. apprtToisé, priTé; 
domestique: mou, puailla- 
nime, aoumia 

— , va. appriToiaer: dompter; 
aul^nguer 

Tameable, a. qu'on peut apprt- 
Toiaer, dompter 

Tamely, ad. moUement, aTPC 
paaiUanimité; aTCO soumia- 
sion 

Tamenees, a. qualité de l'ani- 
mal appriToiae ; moUease, 
pusillanimité; soomiaaion,/. 

Tamer, i. celui qui appriTOise, 
dompte, eulijugue, t». 

Tamper, en. prendre dea re- 
mèdea ; faire dea easaia ; se 
mêler de ; tâcher de gagner; 
pratiquer; compoaer;pactiaer 

Tan. va. tanner; hâler 

houae, a. tannerie,/. 

— -pit, Tat, ». foaae, /. 

Tang, a. goût fort, aoauTaii 

goût; déboire; goût; ce qui 
pique, blesse; son ai^, m. 

— , va. rendre un son aigu; 
claquer 

Tangent, a. tangente, /. 

TangibiUty, a. tangiblUté, /. 

Tangible, a. tangible 

Tangle, van. mêler; entor- 
tiller; embrouiller; embar- 
rasser; faire tomber dans un 
piège; ae mêler; a'eaabrouil- 
1er ; s'entortiller; a'embar- 
rasaer 

—, •• tresae,/. 

Tank, s. réaenroir; baaaln.a». 

Tankard, a. grand pot, m. 

Tanner, a. tanneur, m. 

Tanay, «. ianalaie,/. 

TantaUse, Vf», inspirer va désir 
qu'on ne peut satia&ire; 
mettre au aupplice 

Tantaliam, «. auppUoe de Tan- 
tale; désir qu'on ne peut 
satisfaire, m. 

Tantamount, a. éqviTalent 

Tap, van. fHtpper légèrement; 
taper ; mettre en perce; faire 
une ponction à; inclaer; ta- 
rauder; piToter 

— ,f. ta,pe,f. coup léger; robi- 
net, m. cannelle; canule; 
taraud, m. 

house, a. cabaret, m. 

— -room,«. tabagie,/. 
Tape, a. ruban de fil, lacet, m. 

— -MTorm, a. r«r solitaire, m. 
Taper, a. bougie,/, cierge, m. 
— , a. conique, pyramidal; elB* 

lé, e; claTCtte 
—, vn. aller en diminuant , se 

terminer en pointe, fiunier 

uncêne 
Tapeatry, a. tapiaaerie, /. 
Taproot, s. plTot, m. 
Tapater, «. cabaretier, m. 
Tar,«. goudron, m. — , Jack-tar, 

matcàot, marin, m. 
— , va. goudronner 
Tarantula, a. tarentule,/. 
Tardily, ad. lentement; aTee 

indolence; tardlTemeot 
Tardineas, Tardity, a. lenteur; 

indolence,/, retard, ta. tar- 

diveté, /. 
Tardy, a. lent; indolent; pares- 

aeux; tardif; enretwnl; en 

faute; inattentif 
—, va. retarder 
Tare, •. iTraie ; Teaoe ; tare, 
— , vn. tarer ; rabattre la tara 
Tuge, Target, s. bouellcr, ai. 

cible,/, but, m. 



TAV 



TES 



TSM 



Tarlir,«. tarif, m. 

Tunifth, v€M. ternir; flétrir ; 

se ternir ; te flétrir 
Tarpavllng^.toile goudronnée, 

/. matelot, m. 
Tarpelan, a. — roek, s. rocha 

Tarpélenne,/. 
Tarragon,>. estragon,/. 
Tarrianoe,>. retard, m. 
Tarrier, •. iMaset; celui qui 

tarde, m. Cné,e 

Tarry, a. de goudron ; goudron- 
—, «n. tarder; rester, demeu- 

rar 
Tanel, •. tiercelet, m. 
Tari, «. aigre, adde, piquant, 

vert, e 
—, s. tourte, /. 
Tartan, •. tartan, m. 
Tartane, «. tartane,/. 
Tartar, «. tartre; Tartare ; mé- 
chant diable ; enfer, m. 
Tartarean, a. infemaj, e, du 

Tartare 
Tartareous, a. de Tartre 
Tartarica. Tartare; tartrlque 
Tartarise, va. imprégner de 

tartre 
Tartarous, a. de tartre 
Tartly,0Hi. aigrement, arec ai- 
greur, vertement 
Tartnees, «. aigreur,/. 
Task, $. tAche; (to take to), 

va. gronder; gourmander 
—, va. donner une ticbe à 
Tuker, Taskmaster, «. celui, 

m. qui donne une tAche 
Tassel, $. gland ; signet ; flinoon 

mâle, m. 
Tasselled, a. garai de glanda 
Tastahle, a. qu'on peut goûter ; 

saTonreux, se 
Taate, van. goûter; essayer ; 

avoir un goût; sentir 
— , ê. gustation, /. goût, m. 

saveur, /. petit morceau, m. 

goutte,/. 
Tasted,a. usité encomp. (I11-), 

qui a mauvais goût 
Tastefùl, a. de haut goût; sa* 

voureux; de bon goût 
Tasteless. a. lisde, insipide 
Taateleasaess, «. ftideur, insi- 
pidité,/. 
Tester,*, celui, m. celle,/, qui 

goûte, essaie, m. 
Tatter. va. mettre en loques, 

en lambeaux, en pièces 
«-, ê. haillon, lambeau, m. 

loque, /. Cgoût 

Tasty , a. qui a du goût ; de bon 
nittle, m», babiller, caqueter 
— ,«. eaquet, babil, caquetage, 

«. [teur, se, w^f. 

Tattler, ». babillard, e; caque- 
Tattoo, •. retraite,/, tatouage, 
— , va. tatouer [«t. 

Taught,i>r/if et pari. pa. dêTo 

teach ; enseigné ; (ma.), 

tendu, raide 
Taunt, va. insulter 
—, ê. insulte,/. 
Tannter, ». celui, m. eelle, /. 

qui insulte 
Tauntingl7,aii. d'une manière 

insultante 
l^ntological, a. tautologique 
Tantologist, ». celui qui fidt 

des tautologies, m. 
Tautology,*. tautologie,/. 
Tautophony, ». répétition du 

même son,/. 
Tavem, s. taverne,/, hôtel, m. 
— -kaaper» «. maître d'un 

hôtel, m. 



Taw» Ml. passer en mégie 

— , s. bille,/. 

Tawdriness, ». parure de mau- 
vais goût,/, clinquant, faux 
brillant, m. 

Tawdry, a. qui a un éclat de 
mauvais goût 

Tawer, •. mégissler, m, 

Tawny, a. basané, bruni, hAlé 

Tax, ». taxe,/, impôt, m. 

— , va. taxer, imposer; accu- 
ser, blâmer 

laxaole, a. imposable; qu'on 
peut taxer 

Taxation, •. taxation, /. 

Taxer, •. celui qui taxe, im- 
pose; taxateur, m. 

Tea, •. thé, m. infusion, /. 

— board, •. plateau à thé, m. 

— cup, ». tasse â thé, /. 

— garden, ». guinguette,/. 

kettle, ». bouilloire,/. 

party, s. tm thé, m. 

— -pot, ». théière, /. 
-spoon, ». cuiller (à thé), (à 

café), /. 

— «tree, ». arbre à thé, m. 
Teach, van. enseigner, ap- 

S rendre, montrer ; donner 
es leçons 

Teachable, a. docile 

Teachableness, ». docilité,/. 

Teacher, •. maître, professetir, 
m. maîtresse, /, 

Tead, •. torche,/. 

Teague, ». Irlandais (terme de 
mépris) 

Teal,«. sarcelle,/. 

Team, ». attelage ; chariot, m. 

—, va. atteler [flle, /. 

Tear,«. larme,/. 

—, ». déchirure,/. — and wear, 
dégâts, m. pi. avaries, /. 

— , van. déchirer; lacérer*, dé- 
soler; se désoler, tempêter, 
se détacher; — to pièces, 
mettre en pièces; déchirer 
â belles dents; — away, 
fhnn, oiT, out, up, down, 
arracher 

Tearer, ». celui, m. celle,/, qui 
déehire,qui tempête 

Tearfalling, a. qui verse des 
larmes, sensible 

Tearftil, a. qui pleure, en 
larmes 

Tearless, a. sans larmes; in- 
sensible, (œil) sec 

Tease, va. tourmenter, con- 
trarier, taquiner, faire en- 
rager; peigner: carder 

Teasel, ». carde,/, peigne, m. 

Teaser, ». celui, m. celle, /. qui 
tourmente, taquine, impor- 
tane 

Teat,<. tette,/. 

Teatotaller, ». membre d'une 
société de tempérance, m. 

Technical, a. technique 

Techy, a. chagrin, flcheux, 
morose, d'une humeur dif- 
flcile 

Tectonle, a. d'architeotnre 

Ted, va. éparpiller 

Tedaer,s. attache,/. 

Tedious, a. ennuyeux, ennu- 
yant, ftitigant; lent, impa- 
tientant [ennuyeuse 

Tediously, ad. d'une manière 

Tediousness, •. nature ennu- 
yeuse; lenteur qui impati- 
ente, /. 

Tef m, van. concevoir, se fécon- 
der ; produire en abondance ; 
xegorger; fourmiller ; être 



plein de; produire; 
ter; répandre ; Jeter 

Teemer, ». celle, /. ce qui ea- 
fJEuite, met au gnonde, pro- 
duit 

Teemful, a. fécond; fertile; 
abondant, e 

Teemless, a. stérile, infécond,e 

Teena, ». années depuis treise 
Jusqu'à vingt,/, pf. 

Tégument, ». tégument, m. 

Teeth.pf. ilfTooth 

Tell, Tell-tree, «. tilleul, m. 

Teint, «. teinte, /. coup de pin- 
ceau, m. 

Telegraph. ». télégraphe, m. — 
(electric) télégraphe électri- 
que, m. 

Télégraphie, Telegraphioal, a. 
télégraphique 

Télescope, ». télescope, m. 
longue vue, /. 

Teiescopical, a. de télescope; 
qu'on ne voit qu'avec le té- 
lescope 

Tell, van. dire ; conter, racon- 
ter; fkire savoir; infonner; 
porter ; rapporter ; compter; 
reconnaître, distinguer; dis- 
cerner;— abroad, divulguer, 
publier; — out, compter, 
payer; — of, dire, raconter; 
publier; faire un rapport 

Teller, ». celui, m. celle, /. qui 
raconte; conteur, se, m/, 
compteur ; receveur de l'échi- 
quier, m. (Fortune-), diseur. 
se, de bonne aventure, n^/. 

Telltale, ». rapporteur, se; in- 
discret, été; compteur,!». 

Temerarious, a. téméraire 

Temerity, a. témérité,/. 

Temper, va. mélanger, com- 
biner; tempérer; modérer; 
adoucir; accommoder; ap- 
proprier; tremper; gâcher 
serrer 

— , ». tempérament, m. combi- 
naison, /. caractère, naturel ; 
esprit; calme; sang-froid, 
M», assiette ordinaire ; trem- 
pe, / 

Tempérament, ». tempérament, 
m. 

Temperamental, o. qui tient 
du tempérament 

Tempérance, «. tempérance, /. 
calme, m. tranquillité d âme, 

/• 

Temperate, a. tempéré, e; mo- 
déré, e; tempérant, sobre; 
calme, posé 

Temperately, ad. modérément; 
avec modération ; posément; 
avec calme; avec tempé- 
rance 

Temperateness, t. modération, 
/. calme, m. tranquillité 
d'âme,/. 

Température, i. température; 
modération ; tranquillité 
d'âme,/. Juste milieu, m. 

Tempered, a. usité en comp. 
(Even-), d'une humeur égale 

Tempest, ». tempête,/. 

— , va. agiter, troubler, soule- 
ver Cpéie 

— beaten, a. battu par la tem- 

— tost, a. ballotté par la tem- 
pête 

Tempestivity, ». état de ce qui 
est de saison, m. 

Tempestuous, a. orageux, se 

Templar, ». templier; étu- 
diant en droit, m. 

879 



TEN 



TSR 



THA 



Temptei •. tempTe. m. le Templt 

(école de droit • Londrct) 
TÙnponl, «. temporel, le; 

temporalyfe 
Temporalitj, Temporal*. •• 

Ueiu tcmporeli, m, pi. le 

temporel, m, 
TemporaUj, <mI. temporeUe- 

ment 
Tpmporalty, «. les laïque*, a». 

pi. le temporel, a». 
Temporaneou*, «. temporaire 
Temporarlne**, *. natare tem- 
poraire,/. 
Temporarj, a. temporaire ; pro- 

Tisoire 
Temporise, «a. temporiser 
Tempori*er, «. temporiaeur, m. 
Tempt, va. tenter, soIUelter au 

mal, induire ; donner enyie ; 

défier 
Temptable, «. «ojet à la 

tentation 
Temptatlon, «. tentation,/. 
Tempter, «. tentateur, m. 
Temuleacc, Temulency, «. 

iTreese,/. 
Temulent, a. Im 
Ten, a. num. dix 
Tenable, a. tenaUe: iovtena- 
Tenaciou*, a. tenace [Me 

Tenacioume**, Tenneltj, ». 

ténacité,/. 
Tenaille, ». tenaille, /. tenall- 

lon, m. 
Tenancj, ». Jouiaaanee par te- 

nnre, bail on usufruit,/. 
Tenant, a. tenancier; fermier; 

locataire; habitant,». 
—, Ml. occuper (par tenure ou 

par bail) [logeable 

Tenantable, «. habitable, 
Tenantlesa, a. qui n'est point 

affermé, occupé 
Tench, ». tanche,/. 
Tend, mm. garder, aroir *oln 

de, Teiller ; accompagner ; 

tendre; contribuer ; — upon, 

accompagner 
Tendance, V. Attendance 
Tendenee, Tendeney, ». ten* 

danee,/. 
Tender, «. délient; aaiaible; 

plein de sollicitude 
—, va. offrir; proposer; fkdre 

oaade, tenir compte de 
—, ». oifre; proposition; «on* 

mission; garde; allège, /. 

tender (de locomotiYe), ai. 

— -heuted, a. tendre; sensible 
TenderUng, ». bois naissant; 

fltTori ; beiOi^o^i^» "*• 

Tenderly, ad. tendrement, avec 
tendresse; délicatement; 
arec sensibilité ; arec sollici- 
tude 

Tendemesa, ». natvre tendre; 
délicatea*e; tendre**e; sen- 
sibilité; sollicitude, atten- 
tion,/. 

Tendinons, a. tendineux, se 

Tendon, ». tendon, a». 

Tendrll,«. tendron, m, 

Teaebricoee, Tenebrions, «. 
ténébreux, se, obscur, e 

Tenebrosity, •. obscurité,/. 

Tenement, a. chose dont on 
jouit pu tenure, bail on 
usufruit} habitation,/. 

Tenerity, ». nature tendre, 
tendreté,/. 

Tenesmus, ». ténesme, m. 

Tenet, ». dogme, m. opinion,/. 

Tennis, •. paume, /. 

— -court, ». Jeu de paume, m. 



Ténor, Tènour, ». état continu, 
mode constant, m. teneur, / 
contenu; ténor, m. 

Tense, a. tendu, ralde 

—, ». tempe, mt. [/. 

Tensenesa, •. tension, raideur, 

Tensible, Tensiie, a. qui peut 
être tendu 

Tension, •. tension./. 

TensiTC, a. qui tend, raidit 

Tensor, •. extenseur, m. 

Tonsure, ». tension,/. 

Tent, ». tente,/, soin, m. atten- 
tion,/. 

—, van. loger sous la tente ; 
mettre une tente; sonder 

Tentation,*. tentatiTe, tenta- 
tion,/. 

Tentanre, a. d'essai 

Tented. a, logé sous une tente ; 
rempli d'une tente 

Tenter,*, crochet; clou à cro- 
chet, m. To be on the —s, 
être dans l'attente 

—, Ml. accrocher ; prêter; pou- 
Yoir s'étendre 

hook, •. clou à crochet, m. 

Tenth, a. dixième : — of the 
month. dix du mois, m. 

—, ». dixième, m. dixième par- 
tie; dlme,/. 

Tenthlj, ad. dtxlèmement 

Tenuity,*. ténuité,/. 

Tenuou*, a. ténu, délié, menu,e 

Tenure, *. tenure,/. 

Tepefkction, *. action de rendre 
tiède,/. 

Tepid.a. tiède 

Tepidlty,Tepor,*. tiédeur,/. 

Teree, *. tierce; mesure de 42 
gallon*,/. 

Terebinth,*. térébinthe, m. té- 
rébenthine,/. 

Terebinthinate, Terehinthine, 
a. de térébenthine 

Tereteate, aa. percer ; perforer 

Terebrati(m, ». action de percer, 

Tergeminou*, a. triple [/. 

Tergirersatlon, ». tergiTorsa. 
tlon,/. subterfbge, m. 

Tenu, *. terme, m. limite ; con- 
dition./. To come to —s, en 
Tenir à un accommodement 

—, va. appeler 

Termagancy, *. turbulence, 
pétulance, /. 

Termagant, a. turbulent, pétu- 
lant, bruyant, e 

—, «. personne turbulente, 
bruyante,/. 

Terminable, «. qu'on peut 
limiter, terminer 

Terminate, mni. limiter, bor- 
ner ; terminer, mettre fin à, 
ecmolure ; se terminer; abou- 
tir; finir 

Temunatioa, c. limitation; 
limite ; borne ;fin;oonclualon; 
terminaison,/. 

Tennlnthus, *. tumeur,/. 

Termleas, «. sans homes, illi- 
mité 

Termly, ad. par tenue 

Temary, Temion, a. nombre 
ternaire, trois, m. 

Terrace,*. teiraase,/. 

Terraqueous, a. terTa4ué,e 

Terrene, a. terrestre 

Terreoua, a. terreux, se 

Terrestrial, a. terrestre 

Terrestrify,*a. réduire en terre 

Terrestrious, a. terrestre, ter- 
reux, se 

Terrible, a. terrible [/. 

Terribleneas, *. nature tenihle. 



Terrlbly, «4. terribleaaeat; (to 
look), vn. aroir l'air terrible 

Terrier, *. baiaet ; Tilebrequin ; 
arpenteur; terrier, eadnstre. 

Terrifie, a. terrible im. 

Teniiy, aa. effrayer 

Territorial, a. territoTlnl,e 

Territory,*. territoire, m. 

Terror, *. terreur,/, effroi, ai. 

Tene, a. uni, poli; net; élégant 

Tertian, ». flèTre tierce. A 

Tessellated, a formé de pièces 
carréea ; en marqueterie 

Test, *. coupelle; pierre de 
touche, /. essai, m. dpreuTe, 
/. moyen d'eeaal ; caractère 
dlstinctif, réactif; aerment 
du teat, m. 

Testaceous, a. testaeé 

Testament, ». testament, eu 

Testamentary,a. testamentaire 

Teatate, a. qui a fait un teata- 
ment 

Testator, «. teatateur, w». 

Testatrlx, *. teatatrlee,/. [e 

Te*ted,a. essayé, expérimenté, 

Tester, «. pièce de aixpenee 
/. ciel de lit, m. 

Testicle,*. testicule, M. 

Testificatlon, «. témoignage, v». 

Testiflcator, Teetifler,*. celui, 
m. celle, /. qui rend témoig- 
nage 

Teatify,wm. porter témoignage 
de, attester, déclarer ; té- 
moigner 

Testily, ad. d'un air èhagfin, 
d'une humaur difitelle, d'un 
ton bourru 

Testimonial, *. atteataClim, /. 
certificat, m. 

Teetimony, «. témoigmige, m. 
preure; déclaration, /. la 

— if heieof . en ft>i de quoi 
Teetinesa, *. humeur thagilne, 

dllilcile, houCTue, morose, 

blaarre,/. 
Teaty, Tetohy, e. chagiTln, fâ- 
cheux ; moroee, diffleilc, 

Maarre, boufTu 
Tete-a-tete.od. ate-à-téta 
Tether,*. attache,/. 
Tetragonal, a. tétragmie 
Tetrarch,*. tétrarque,*^ 
Tetrarchate, Tetrarchy, a. té- 

trarchie,/ 
Tecter, a. dartre,/. [desqna 
Teutoaic. a. teutonique, ta- 
Text, *. texte, a*. 
Textile,*, textile 
Textuel, a. textuel, la 
Textuarist, *. homme rené 

dana la science dea Beittar**, 
Textuary,e. textuel, le C"* 
Texture, «. tissage ; tiasn, ak 

texture; contextue,/. 
Than,a<i. que; de 
Thane, *. baron, m. 
Thaak, va. remercier 
Thankfai,a. recown alésant, e 
ThankftaUy, ad. uTee xeooa- 

naissance 
TliankfUnosa, *. rencmmls 

tance,/. 
Thankleas,*. Ingrat, e 
Thanklessness, «. Ingratftadey. 
Thank-offeriug, *. aaerifir* 

d'action de grècea, m. 
Thanks, «. ji<.remerrlmesit,ak 

— to you, grâce à voua; ta 
giTC — to, rendre grfteoa à 

Thanksgiring, *. aetion de 

grâce*,/. 
TbankworChy , a. digne ê» ra* 

connaissance 



THE 



THI 



THO 



Tbat, jM«. dtm. ce, eet,o«tt«; 
Mlui-IA, m. eeUe4à,/. ; ctik ; 
▼oilà ; that iray , par là 

— > pro. rel. qui, que; lequel, 
laquelle ; tel, telle (que) 

'—,e. que; afin que; (ao},de 
aorte que 

Tliatcli, «. chaume, m. 

— , «a. oouTTir en ehaume; 
thatched cottage, «. cliau» 
mière,/. [chaume, m. 

Thatcher, «. couTrenr en 

Th«v, «an. dégeler ; fondre 

— ,«. dégel, m. 

The, or*, drf. le, la, lea; ce, 
cet, cette, cea 

Théâtral, a. thé&tral, e 

Théâtre, •. théâtre; spectacle; 
amphithéâtre, m. 

Theutrle, Theatrical, a. théâ- 
tral, e 

Thestricallj, ad. d'une fkçon 
théâtrale 

Thee, jir«n. perê, $Utg. toi, te 

Theft,«. Y0l,m. 

Their , pro. pon. jtl. leur , leurs 

Theirs, pro.p&n. pi. le leur, la 
leur, les leurs ; à eux, à elles 

Theism, •. théisme, m. 

Theist, ê. théiste, m. 

Them, pro. pêrt. pi. les ; eux, 
elles; leur 

Thème, •. thème; si^et; mo- 
tif, m. 

ThemselTes, pro. perê, pi. eux 
mêmes, elles-mêmes 

Then, ad. alors ; puis, ensuite ; 
en ce cas; donc; now and 
then, de tempa en tempe 

Ihence,»!. de là ; depuis lors, 
dés lors [dès lors 

Thenceforward,«4i. depuis lors, 

Theocrac7,>. théocratie,/. 

Theocratical, a. théocratique 

Theogony, $. théogonie,/. 

Theologiiin,«. théologien, m. 

Theological, a. théologique 

Theologlcally , ad. théologique- 
ment 

Theologist, Theologue, s. thé- 
ologien, m. 

Tbeology, •. théologie,/. 

Theorbo,>. théorbe, m. 

Theorem, s. théorème, m. 

TlieoTematic,Theorematical,a. 
renfermé dans un théorème 

Theoretic, Theoretical, Théo- 
rie, Theorical, a. théorique 

Tlieoretlcallv, ad. théorique- 
Théorie, «. théorie,/. [ment 

Theorist, •. théoricien, m. 

Theory,*. théorie,/. 

Therapeutic, a. thérapeutique 

Therapeutica, «. thérapeuti- 
que,/. 

There, ad. là, j ; there he Is, le 
▼oUà ; there is, there are, 11 
7 • ; Toiià 

Thereabout, Thereabouts, ad. 
aux enrlrons ; par là ; euTi- 
ron ; à cet égards en, sur ce 
point 

Theraafter, ad. suirant cela, ; 
en conséquence ; après cela 

Thereat, ad. à eanse de cela, 
en; par là, 7 

Thereb7, ad. par là ; par auite 

Therefore, ad. pour cela, pour 
eetteiaison , donc ; c 'est pour- 
quoi ; par con» équente [là 

Theref!ram,a<i. décela, en, de 

Therein,a«. en cela; 7, là-de- 
dans Cdedaas 

Thereiato, ad. en cela; 7, là- 

Tbcreof, <mI. de cela, en 



Thereon, ad. là-deaaua thors 

Thereout, ad. de là, en; au de- 

Thereto,Tliereunto,mf. àcela,7 

Thereunder, ad. là-dessous 

Thereupon, ad. là-desaus, sur 
cela 

Therewith,a4. aTcc cela 

Therewithal, ad. outre cela; 
arec cela; en même tempa 

Theriac, «. thériaque, /. 

Theriacal, a. médicinal, e 

Thermal, a. thermal, e im. 

Thermometer, s. thermomètre, 

Thermometileal, a. thermomé- 
trique Cm. 

Thermoseope. s. thermoscope. 

Thèse, pro. dwm. cea; ceux-ci ; 
oelles-d; Toici; — tiroda7s, 
depuis deux Jours 

Theua, «. thèse, /. 

Theurgic, a, théurgique 

Theurg7, '• théur^e. /. [/• pI* 

Thew, ». manières, aabitudies, 

They, pro.pmn, pi. ils, elles; 
ceux, celles 

Thick, ». épais, se ; dense ; eom- 
pacte, groc; trouble; serré ; 
lié, e; fMquent; — with, 
eourert de; — > of hearing, 
qui a l'oreille dure ; to speak 
thick, grasseyer 

—, ». épaisaeur,/. tort, m. 

—, ad. d'une manière serrée; 
de près ; dm, épais; entoule; 
souTcnt 

Thioken,iwi». épaissir; conden- 
ser; troubler; groésir ; se 
condenser ; deyrâir troublé 

Thie^et, •. hallier, fourré, bo- 
cage, m. 

ThicU7, ad, arec épaisaeur; 
épais ; d'une manière com- 
pacte ; profondément ; dru ; 
en foule; aouTent 

Thickneaa, ». épaisseur; den- 
sité ; nature compacte ; groc- 
seur; profondeur; dureté (d'o- 
reille); pesanteur d'esprit, a». 

Thlckacnlled, a. qui a la tète 
dore, l'eaprit peu ouyert 

Thickaet, a. plantés près l'un de 
l'autre; serré; trapu, épais 

Thief, «. Yoleur, se, m/ 

— taker, •. olBcier de police, 

ThleTC, en. roler [m. 

Thieyery, c. aotioa de Toler, /. 
yol, m. 

Thieyish, a. adonné au toI, de 
yoleur ; fait à la dérobée 

Thleyishly , ad. en yoleur 

Thieyishness, ». penchant au 
Toi, m. habitude du Td,/. 

Thigh,«. cuisse,/. 

Thill,«. limon,m. 

— horse,Thiller,«.lImonier,m. 

Thimble, ». dé (à coudre), m. 

Thin. a. mince, menu, délié ; 
clair; léger; elair-aemé ; 
rare ; (air) subtil 

—, ad. d'une manière claire, 
peu aerrée, peu abondante ; 
— sown, clair -semé 

— ,m. amincir; amenuiser; at- 
ténuer; amaigzlr; édaireir; 
raréfier 

Thine, pro. po»». 4r p»r». le tien, 
la tienne, les tiens, les tien- 
nes, à toi, ton, ta, tes 

Thing, ». chose; aifkire; per- 
aonne; créature,/, être, m. 
(Poor), pauyre homme, m. 
pauyre femme, /. pauvre pe- 
tit,»!, pauvre petite,/, pauvre 
béte, mf. —a, pi. nibix9»,f.pl* 
effeta,».^ 



Think, «on. penser; compter; 
regarder; juger; estimer , — 
of, penser à, songer à ; se 
rappeler ; imaginer ; — on, 
méditer; — well of, avoir 
nne bonne opinion de: •;- 
away, passer dans la médita- 
tion i —much, regretter, fklre 
difficulté, Ikire grand caa de 

Thinker, ». penaeur, m. 

Thinking, •. penaée; opinion,/, 
avis, a». 

Thinly, ad. d'dne manière 
claire, peu serrée, peu abon- 
dante 

Thinness, ». ténuité, nature 
mince, menue, déliée, claire, 
cUar- semée, peu abondante 

Third, a. troisième ; the — of 
the month, le trois du mois ; 

— person, ». tiers.m. 
— ,•. tiers, m. tierce,/. 
Tlurdly,a(i. troisièmement 
Thirst, •. soif, /. 

—, «a. avoir soif; déalier ar- 
demment 

Thirstine8s,>. soif, altération,/. 

Thirsty, a. qui a soif, altéré ; 
aride, sec 

Thirteen, a. treise 

Thirteenth, a. treislèma 

Thlrtieth, a. trentième 

Thirty, a.tmm, trente 

This,pro. detn. ». ce, oet, cette; 
celui-ci, celle-d ; ceci ; voici i 

— month, depuis un mois 
Thistle, •. chardon, a». 
Thistly, a. plein de ohardona 
Thlther, oJ.là.y 
Thitherto, ad. Jusque là 
Thitherward, ad. vers oe lien- 
là ; de ce côté là 

Tho', ooHtr. de Thouglk 
Thong, •. sangle, courroie, /. 
Thoradc, a. thorachique 
Thorax, ». thorax, m. 
Thom,«. épine,/, piquant, a». 
— -back, •. raie bouclée, /. 
Thomleaa, a. aans épinea 
Thom7, a, épineux, se 
Thorough, pr«p. par, au travan 

de ; au moyen de 
—, a. entier, complet, parikit, 

accompli 
— bred, a. parfkitemeat élevé 
Thoroughfkre, •. lieu de pas- 
sage, a», rue passante,/. 
Thoroughly, ad. entièrement, 

complètement, à fond, d'un 

bout à l'autre 
Thorough-paced, a. parlhlt, 

eomplet, achevé (en mauvaise 

part) 
Thoroughsped.a. parfhit, eom- 
plet, accompli 
Those, pro. dtm.pU cea; eenx- 

là, cellèa-là; voilà 
Tliou,pro,fMr«.«. tu; toi 
— ,eo. tutoyer 
Though, «. quoique; quand 

même; cependant; as —, 

comme si 
Thought, pnt. if pont. pa. d» 

To think 
—.«.pensée; idée; opinion, /. 

To hâve —a, songer à 
ThoughtfUl, a. pensif, rêveur ; 

qui porte à la méditation; 

attentif; quiaongeà; pré- 
venant 
ThoughtfùIIy, ad. d'un air pen- 

aif, rêveur; avec sollicitude; 

avec attention; avec préva- 

nance 

Ml 



THR 



THW 



TIG 



ThoagktftdneH, «. état de celui 
qui est Teneur, ]>eiislf, m. at- 
tention; sollicitude; préye* 
nance ,/. 

Thooghtleai, «. étourdi ; inat- 
tentif ; Insouciant; stupide 

Thoughtlessly, ad. étourdl- 
nent; sans attention; sans 
souci; stupidement 

Thoughtleesness, «. étourderle; 
Inattention; tusoudance; stu- 
pidité, /. 

Thouirhtsick, a. malade de 
tristes pensées 

Thousand, a. num. mllle.mll 

—, $. mille, millier, m. 

Thousandtb, a. millième 

Thowl, i. touret,m. 

Thraldom, •. esclavage, m, 
serritude, /. 

Thrall, «. esclare; e8ClaTage,m. 

Thrapple, «. grosier, m. 

Thrash, van. battre ; trayalller 

Thrasher, «. batteur en grange, 

Thrasbing-floor.s. aire,/, [m. 

Tbrasonical, a. de ftmfaron 

Tbread, a. fil, m. carde,/, filet 
de ris, m. 

—, va. enfiler; passer par 

Tbreadbare, a. usé, e; qui 
montre la corde; rebattu, 

Tbreaden, a. de fil [tilTlal 

Tbreat, s. menace,/. 

—, Tbreaten, va. menacer 

Tnreatener, «. celui, m. celle,/, 
qui menace 

Tbreatenlngly, ad. d'une ma- 
nière menaçante 

Tbreatfùl, a. menaçant, e 

Tbree, a. num. trois 

Tbreefold, a. triple 

Tbreepence, «. pièce de trois 
pence,/. 

Tlueepenny, a. trivial, vil, bas 

Tbreescore, a. num. soixante 

Tbrenody,<. ebant ftinèbre, m. 

Tbresher, s. batteur en grange, 

Tbresbold, «. seuil, m. C*n. 

Threw, prit, de To tbronr 

Tbrlce, arf. trois fols 

Tbrid, va. enfiler 

Tfarift, : profit, gain, m. éco- 
nomie, épargne, /. 

Tbriftily, ad. arec épargne; 
avec économie Cgne, /. 

Thriftiness, s. économie, épar- 

Thriftle88,a. prodigue 

Thrifty, a. économe, ménager 

Tbril], van. percer, perforer; 
pénétrer; tressaillir 

Tbrive, vn. profiter ; prospérer ; 
s'enrichir 

Thrirer, $. celui, qui profite, 
prospère, s'enrichit, m. 

Thrlylttgly, ad. en profitant, en 
prospérant 

Throat, s. gorge,/, gosier, m. 

— pipe, I. trachée-artére, /. 

— ralve, $. soupape régula 
teur,/. 

Throb, vn. palpiter, battre 

— , •. palpitation,/, battement, 
m. 

Tbroe, $. douleurs de l'enfante- 
ment, /. jrf. agonie; peine 
cruelle,/. 

Throne, a. trône, m. 

— fVa. élererau trône; mettre 
sur le trône 

Throng,s. foule, pres8e,mèlée»/. 

— , «an. presser, fouler; accourir 
en foule; aflluer 

Throstle, s. grive,/. 

Tbrottle, i. trachée-artère, /. 

•^,va. étouffer; étrangler 
881 



Thnragh, pr^. an travers de, 
par; parle moyen de; dans ; 
(to gu), traverser, passer par; 
souffrir ; endurer 

—',ad. de part «a part; d'un 
bout i l'autre 

Thorougbly, ad. entièrement, 
d'un bout à l'autre, à fond 

Througbout, pri^. tout au tra- 
vers de; tout le long de 

— , ad. partout; d'un bout à 
l'autre 

Tbrove, prit. d« To tbrive 

Throw, van. jeter ; lancer ; 
filer; oi^ansiner; Jeter ; Jeter 
les dés; — away, rejeter; 
repousser; perdre; prodi- 
guer ; — by, mettre de côté ; 

— down, renverser; terras- 
ser ; — off , chasser ; r^eter ; 
se défaire de; renoncer i; 
tirer; — out, chasser; ex- 
clure ; pousser ; devancer ; 
— up. Jeter (en l'air); élever, 
vomir; — about, tenter for- 
tune 

— , «. Jet ; coup ; effort, m. 

Tbrower, c. celui, m. celle, /. 
qui Jette; celui, m. celle,/, 
qui organslne 

Throwster, s. fileur, m. 

Thrum, ». bordure de toUe, /. 

— , va. racler, Jouer mal ; tisser; 

Thrush,s. grive,/. [fhtnger 

Thrust, van. pousser; cogner; 
serrer; attaquer, se fourrer, 
s'introduire; avancer en pres- 
sant; imposer, faire croire; 

— one's self, se fourrer; 

— away, back, écarter, re- 
pousser; chasser; — forward, 
pousser, avancer; — f^om 
out, repousser; éloigner; 
Jeter dehors; — througb,pous- 
ser au travers ; transpercer 

— , B. coup, m. botte,/. 

Thruster, $. celui, m. celle, /. 
qui pousse 

Thumb,s. pouce, m. (Mlller's), 
meuider, m. 

— . va. manier gauchement ; 
feuilleter; salir avec les 
doigts 

Thumbiklni,' $. instrument de 
torture pour les pouces, m. 

ThumBtali,'s: dé,m. ' 

Thump, B. coup, m. 

— ■, van. battre violemment, 
rouer de coups ; frapper 
avec violence 

Thumper,». celui qui firappe.m. 

Thunder, s. tonnerre, m. fou- 
dre, /. 

— , «an. faire entendre avec 
bruit; foudroyer 

Thunderbolt, s. foudre, /. 
foudre, m. fuerre, m. 

Tbunderclap, a. coup de ton- 

Thunderer, s. celui qui lance la 
foudre, m. 

Thunderous, a. qui produit le 
tonnerre 

Thundersho vrer , s. pluie accom- 
pagnée de tonnerre, /. 

Thunderstrike, va. foudroyer 

Thnriferons, a. qui produit de 
l'encens Cm. 

Thurificatlon, b. encensement, 

Thursday, a. Jeudi, m. 

Thus, ad. ainsi ; de cette mar 
niére ; en ces termes; — far. 
Jusqu'ici; — mnch, ceci; 
c'est asses 

Thvack.ea. firapper avec vio- 
lence 



Thirack, «. coup violent, m. 

Thwart, a. en traren, mé- 
chant; incommode 

—, van. traverser, oontnoier, 
contrecarrer, entraver; •'op- 
poser, élever un obstacle 

Thwartlngly, ad. par opposi- 
tion 

Thy, i»v. jwss. ton, ta, tes 

Thyme, b. thym, m. 

Thyself. pro. per». tol-méme; 
te, toi 

Tiar, Tiara, s. Uare,/. 

Tick, B. crédit, m. tique, /. tic, 
m. laie,/. 

—, vn. prendre à crédit; donner 
à crédit 

Tlcken, Tlcklng, s. toile ft 
matelas,/. 

"Hcket, s. étiquette, /. billet; 
cachet, m. Cflrémir 

Tickle,«an. ehatoaUler ; flatter; 

Ticklish. a. cbatoiuUleux ; 
sensible ; aasoeptible ; délicat; 
difficile; chancelant, incer- 
tain 

Tickllshneas, s. nature chatouil- 
leuse; sensibilité, •usoepti- 
biUté ; instabilité ; inoerU- 
tude ; difficulté,/. 

Tlektaek, s. trictrac, m, 

Tid-bit,«. morceau fHand,iM. 

Tide, $. tempe, m. saison; 
marée, /. — (flood), flux, m. 

— febb), reflux, h». (Tnm of 
the), revers, m. — of battle, 
chances de la bataille,/. |if. 

— , van. conduire avec la 
marée; remonter ou 'des- 
cendre avec la marée; être 
entraîné par la marée; — 
It over, traverser avec la 
marée 

— -gâte, ê. écluse, /. ras de 
marée, m. [nier, «t. 

Tidesman, Tide-vralter,*. doua- 

Tldfly, ad. proprement 

Tldiness, a. prepreté,/. 

Tidings,*. nouvelles,/, pi. 

Tidy, a. à propos, opportnn; 
en ordre ; bien ajuaté 

Tic, va. lier, attacher; nouer; 
retenir, arrêter ; obliger, 
astreindre; liter (un drap; 

— down, ass^Jétir; — up, 
lier ; bander ; trousser ; serrer 

— ,s. lien,m. attacbe, /. nœud, 

m. obligati<m ; traverse ; 

liaison,/. 
Tier, a. rang, m, rangée, file 

/. tir, m. 
Tierce,*, deroe; mesure de 41 

gallons,/. 
Tiff, a. boisson; boutade; 

pique,/. 
—, «m. se piquer ; se quereller 
Tiffany, a. gase de sole,/. 
Tiger, a. tigre, m. 
Tight, a. serré ; tendu, e, raide; 

étroit, collant; bien fermé; 

(lutte) acharnée, rude; dnr 

À la desserre; propre; qui 

ne fait paa eau ; qui ne ftiit 

pas 
Tighten, va. serrer 
Tightly, adt d'une manière 

serrée, raide, tendue ; ferme; 

proprement 
'nglttness, a. état de ce qui est 

serré, raide, tendu, coUaat, 

m. propreté ; parcimonie, /. 

acharnement (d'une lutte). 

m. qualité d'un valMcan qui 

ne fait pas eau, d'un vase 

qui ne fuit paa,/. 



TW 



TIT 



TOL 



TigroM, i. tigreMe, /. 

Tike, ». chien; nutre, m. 
tique, /. 

Tile, •. tulle, /. — -lùln, tui- 
lerie, /. 

— . va. eouTTir en tuiles 

Tiler. •. tuilier; couTreur en 
tulles, m. 

Tilinff, ê. toit en toiles, m. 
tulles,/, pi. 

TUl, $. tiroir ou boîte ou l'on 
met de l'argent ; tablette (de 
presse),/. 

— , prip. Jusqu'à, Jusqnes à 

— , c. Jusqu' à ce que, en atten- 
dant que 

— , va. labourer 

TiUable, a. labourable 

TlUage, «. labourage, labour, 
m. culture,/. 

Tlller, ê. laboureur, culti- 
rateur, petit tiroir; bali- 
veau : r<deton; gouTemall; 
mancne (de scie), m. 

Tilt, «. banne ; b&cbe; JoAte, /. 
tournoi ; coup ^de lance, 
etc.); marteau de forge, m. 
Inclinaison en ayant, /. 

— , von, couTrir d'une banne, 
d'une bftebe; incliner en 
ayant; porter un coup de 
lance; forger; Jouter; com- 
battre dans un tournoi; 
fldre des armes ; pencber d'un 
côté ; se balancer 

boat, a. bateau oouyert 

d'une banne, m. 

Tllter, •. Jouteur ; combattant 
dans un tournoi; tireur; 
forgeron, m. 

Tllth,«. labourage, labour, m. 
terre labourée,/. 

Timber, s. bois de charpente, 

«M. 

work, «. charpente, /. com- 
ble, m. 

yaxd, •. diantier. m. 

Tlmbered, a. bétl, construit 

Tlmbrel,*. tambour de basque, 
m. 

Time, •. temps, m. saison, /. 
terme, m. fois; mesure, /. 
(in), i temps: à point nom- 
mé , (at no). Jamais; at 
times, par fols 

— , va. faire à propos ; observer 
la mesure 

keeper, «. pendule ; montre 

marine, /. homme employé à 
marquer le temps, m. 

— -worn, a. usé par le temps 

Timeful, a. de saison; à pro- 
pos; opportun 

Tlmele«s, a. hors de saison; 
mal à propos ; Inopportun 

Timely, ad. à propos; à temps; 
de bonne heure 

— , a. de saison; à propos; à 
temps ; opportun 

Timeserver, a. personne qui 
s'accommode au temps, /. 
esclave du pouvoir, m. 

Timeservlng, a. qui s'accom- 
mode au temps; qui se prfte 
à toutes les volontés de son 
supérieur 

Timld, a. timide, pusillanime 

Timldity, a. timidité,/. 

Timorous, a. timide; timoré; 
écouteux 

Tlmorously, ad. timidement, 
en tremblant 

Vmorousness, a. timidité, /. 

Tin, s. étaln ; fer blanc, m. 

— ,va.étamer 



Tinot, a. teinte: nuance, /. 
goût, m. [goût 

— , va. colorer; donner un 

Tlncture, a. teinture; teinte, 
/. goût, m. 

— , va. donner une teinture; 
colorer ; donner un goût 

Tind, va. allumer 

Tinder, a. amadou, m. 

— box, a. boîte i amadou,/. 

Tlnge, va. colorer, teindre ; 
donner un goût à ; empreindre 

— , a. teinte,/, goût, m. 

Tlngent, a. qui teint, colore 

Tingle, «n. tinter ; corner ; 
cuire ; se flaire sentir ; avoir 
l'onglée 

Tink, vn. tinter 

Tinket , a. chaudronnier, m. 

Tinkle, vn. tinter 

Tinman, a. ferblantier, m. 

Tinner, s. ouvrier dans les 
mines d'étain, m. 

Tinsel, a. clinquant; paillon; 
oripeau, m. brocatelle,/. 

—, va. orner de clinquant 

Tint, a. teinte. /. 

'nny.a.chétif, grêle; petit, e 

Tip, a. bout, m. pointe (d'ai- 
guille) ; anthère, /. coup en 
rabattant, m. 

— . va. garnir le bout de ; pous- 
ser ; donner ; appliquer ; faire 
(une quille) en rabattant 

Tippet, a. palatine ; pèlerine ; 
collerette ; écharpe, /. 

Tipple,«aM. boire à l'excès 

— ,«. boisson,/. 

Tippled, a. ivre [m. 

Tippler. a. buveur, biberon, 

Tipstaff, a. baguette .d'huis- 
sier),/, huissier, m. 

Tipsy,a. grls,ivre 

Tiptoe, a. pointe du pied,/. 

Tire, a. rangée, /. rang, m. 

— , a. parure ; coiftare,/. ajuste- 
ment; attirail, appareil, m. 
bande de roue,/. 

— ,van coiffer; parer ; ajuster ; 
fatiguer ; lasser ; importuner, 
excéder ; se fatiguer ; se lus- 
ser; — ont. ftttiguer exces- 
sivement, assommer [/. 

TiredncM,!. lassitude, ftttigue, 

Tiresome, a. flitigaat, lassant, 
e; ennuyeux, assommant 

Tiresomeness, a. nature ftt- 
tigante, ennuyeuse, assom- 
mante,/. 

Tirewoma n , a. ooilTeuse ; femme 
de chambre,/. 

Tiring-house, Tirlng-room, «. 
loge d acteur,/. 

'Tis, eoHtr. d* It is 

Tisic, a. phthlsie,/. 

Tlsical, a. phthlBlque 

Tlssue, t. tissu,m. 

— , «a. tisser: entrelacer 

Tit, a. bidet, m. femmelette ; 
mésange,/. 

Titbit, a. morceau friand, m. 
friandise, /. 

Titheable, a. sv^et à la dîme 

Tithe, s. dîme,/, le dixième, m. 

— , «m. dlmer, lever la dune 
sur; payer la dime 

Tlther, a. dlmeur, m. [feux, /. 

Tlthing, a. dîme; dizaine de 

Tithingman, a. chef de dix 
feux, m. 

TltiUate, «m. chatouiller 

Titillation, «. titillation,/. 

Titlark, a. alouette, /. 

Title, a. titre, m. 

-', «0. intituler, appeler 



Tltlelesa, a. sans titre, sans 

nom 
Titlepage, a. frontispice, m. 
Titmouse, a. mésange,/. 
Titter, «n. rire avec retenue, 

sous cape 

— , a. ris modéré, sous cape, m. 
Tittle,a. titre, point; un rien, 

un iota, m. la moindre chose./. 

Tlttle-tattle, a. caquet, bavar- 
dage, m. causeur, se, ntf. 

Tituba tion, a. action de chan- 
celer; de broncher,/. 

Tltttlar, a. titulaire 

Titnlarlty, a. qualité de celui 
qui est titulaire, /. 

Titulary, a. if a. titulaire 

Tivy , a. hite, diligence,/. 

To, prip. à ; Jusqu'à ; pour ; en; 
vers; (as), quant à; to, de- 
vant un verbe indique seule- 
ment l'infinitif 

— day, a. ad. auiourd'hui 

— -morrow, a. ad. demain 
— nlght, a. ad. ce soir 
Toad, a. crapaud, m. 
TOadstotte,a. crapaudine,/. 
Toadstool, a. potiron, m. 
Toast, va. rôtir; boire à la 

santé de [célèbre, /. 

— , a. rôtie, /. toast, m. beauté 

Toaster, a. celui qui rôtit ; rô- 
tisseur, m. rôtissoire,/. 

Tobacco, a. tabac, m. 

Tobacconist, a. fabricant de 
tabac ; marchand de ta bac, m. 

Tod, a. poids de 28 pounds; 
buisson, m. 

Toe, a. orteil: doigt du pied, 
m. pince,/. (From top to), de 
pied en cap 

Toged, a. en robe 

Together, ad. ensemble, con- 
jointement, à la fois ; dans 
le même temps 

Ton, van. travailler pénible- 
ment ; Dsire avec peine ; tra- 
^railler à ; fktiguer ; haras- 
ser; — ont, achever après 
beaucoup de peine ; se don- 
ner du mal; se fatiguer; -» 
and moil, s'exténuer 

—, a. peine, fatigue, /. travail, 
m. toile, /. 

Toilet, a. toilette,/. 

Toilsome,a. pénible, laborieux, 
fatigant, e 

Toilsomrnees, a. nature péni- 
ble, laborieuse, fatigante, /. 

Token. a. signe, indice, m. 
marque, /. témoignage, m. 
pieuve, /. dix mains de 
papier./, pi. 

Told, prit at part. pa. da To tell 

Tôle, va. conduire par dégrés 

Tolerable, a. tolérable, sup- 
portable; passable 

Tolerableness, a. nature tolé- 
rable, supportable; nature 
passable, j. 

Tolerably, ad. d'une manière 
supportable; passablement 

Tolérance, a. patience; tolé- 
rance,/. 

Tolerate, va. supporter; souf- 
frir ; tolérer 

Toleration, a. tolérance,/. 

Toll, a. péage, m. monture, /. 
(City), octroi, m. 

— , van. payer un droit de 
péage; recevoir un péage; 
tinter, sonner; emporter; en- 
lever; annuler ; — on, pous- 
ser 

— -h«r,— «gâte, a. barrière,/. 
882 



TOP 



TOR 



TOW 



k 



ToU-booCh, ê. lieu oùM pal* U 
péage, bureau d'octroi, m. 
prison, /. 

— -gatherer, «. reoereur du 
péaff*,p48ffer.m. 

— -houM, •. lieu où M paie le 
p4aM ; Irareau d'octroi, m. 

Tmaaiiawk, : tomahawk, m. 

hache d'armei,/. 
Tomb, •. tombe, /. tombeau, m. 
—, Ml. mettre au tombeau, en* 

terrer 
Tombleia, «. laua sépulture 
TOmboy, •. tapageur diable, 

turbulent, m. if. 

Tombatone, «.pierre tnmulaire, 
Tome,«. tome; lirre, m. 
Tomtit,c. mélange,/. 
Ton, i. tonneau,m. tonne,/. 
TOne, •. ton; ton de Yoix; 

timbre; accent, m. 
Toncd, a. ua. en comp. 

(Swaet-), qui a un aon doux 
Tong, •. ardillon de boucle, m. 

agrafe,/. 
Tonga, a. pi. pljicettea, /. pi. 

pincette, puce, /. brua- 

aellea,/.pl. 
Tongue, a. langue,/, langage, 

M. aiguille de balance; aoie 

de lame, /. 
—, «on. réprimander, gronder ; 

babiller, causer, Jaaer 
tied, a. qui a de la diffleulté 

à parler; interdit; qui ne dit 

mot, muet 
Tongned, a. uaité en comp. 

(Smooth-), qui a la langue 

dorée 
Tongueleaa, a. qui n'a paa de 

langue ; qui ne dit root, muet 
Tonie, Tonlcal, <i. tonique 
—, a. tonique,/, tonique, m. 
Tonnage, a. tonnage ; port, m. 
Tonail, a. amygdale, / 
Tonaile, a. qu'on peut tondre, 

couper [tonsure,/. 

Tonaure, $. coupe de cheveux ; 
Too,ad. trop ; auaai ; mème^ — 

much, trop 
Took,pr^(. ae To take 
Tool, s. outil; inatrument; 

Buppdt, m. 
Tooth, (pi. Teeth), s. dent, /. 

godt, m. — and nail, de la 

griife et de la dent; ayec 

acharnement; to the teeth. 

In the teeth, à la face, au 

nea Cgrener 

—, M. denter; denteler; eu- 

— -ache, s. mal de denta, m. 
->-drawer, s. arracheur de 

denta, m. 
Toothed, a. qui a dea denta; 
denté; à denta; dentelé; en- 
grené 
Toothleaa, a. aana denta; édenté 
ToothpickjS. cure-denta, m. 
Toothaome, a. délicat, friand, e 
Toothaomeneaa, $. aaveur déli- 
cate,/, goût agréable, m. 
Top, a. haut, aommet, m. 
<ume, /. faite, comble; le 

Jloa haut point, m. rcTcra 
e botte, m. toupie, hune, /. 
— of the water, aurfkce de 
l'eau, /. From — to toe, de 
U tète aux pieda 
— , 9an. eouTTir le aommet; 
a'éleyer an-deaaus de, dépaa- 
aer ; surpasser; ététer ; mou • 
oher; monter au sommet de ; 
exéeuter parfaitement; api- 
quer une yergne; dominer; 
s^élever au-deaaua, primer 
ttd 



Top-boott, a. bottée à rerers, 
/.pj. 

— -gallant, a. le plus éleré ; du 
premier ordre 

— heayy, ». dont le haut «m- 

porte le bas 
— man, a. le adeur de long 

qui eat an haut. a». [m. 

— -maat, s. mât de perroquet, 

— • aall, a. Toile de perroquet,/. 
Toparch, s. chef d'unpetlt état, 

m. 
Topas, a. topaze,/. 
Tope, en. boire à l'excèa 
Toper, «. buTCur, biberon, 

ivrogne, m. 
Topful, a. plein Juaqu'au bord, 

comble 
Tophaceoua, «. grareleux, sa> 

blonneux 
Tophet, a. tophet, l'enfer, m. 
Topiary,«. taillé 
Topic, s. sujet, ai. matière,/. 

argument, m. topique, /. 
— ,Topical, a. tiré d'un lieu 

commun ; topique, local 
Topically, ad. d'une manière 

locale 
Topknot,«. fontange,/. 
Topless, «. dont on ne roit pas 

le sommet 
Topmoat, a. le plua éleré, le 

plus haut 
Topographer,*. topographe, m. 
Topographie, Topographioal, a. 

topographique 
Topography, s. topographie, /. 
Topplng, a. huppé, de la haute 

Tolée 
Toppingly, ad. aveo hauteur; 

avec distinction; avec no- 
blesse 
Topple, va. tomber en arant; 

s'écrouler 
Topsytorry. a. sens dessus 

dessous, de fond en comble 
Torcb, a. torche,/. flambeau,flt. 

— -bearer, «. celui, fn«qui porte 
une torche 

— -light, «. lumière que donne 
une torche, /. 

Torcher, a. celui, m. qui donne 
de la lumière 

Tore, prêt, d» To tcar 

Tonnent, «a. tourmenter 

— , s. tourment, m. torture,/. 
aapplice,m. 

Tormentil, a. tormentille, /. 

Tormentor, «. celui, m. celle,/, 
qui tourment; exécuteur, m. 

Tom, part.pa. lia To tear 

Tomado, a. tourbillon; oura- 
gan, m. 

Torpédo, a. torpille,/. 

Torpent, a. engourdi, e 

Torpeacent, a. qui a'engourdit 

Torpid, a. engourdi, e 

Torpidneaa, Torpltude, a. en- 
gourdissement, m. 

Torpor, s torpeur, /. engour- 
dissement, m. 

Torréfaction, a. torréfaction,/. 

Torrefy,«a. torréfier 

Torrent, s. torrent, m. [aité 

— , a. qui coule avec imp'^ ao- 

Torrld, a. brûlant, e; torriu<i 

Torse, Torsel, s. torae, a». 

Torsion, a. torsion, /. 

Tortile, Tortive, a. tors, e; 
tordu, e 

Tortoise, a. tortue,/. 

Tortttoaity, a. tortuoaité, /. 

Tortuoua, a. tortueux, ac 

Torture,*, toiture, queation,/. 

— , M. torturer 



\ 



Torturer, a. ealulqaltortare,*. 

Torrity, a. séTérité, dureté, /. 

Tonrous, a. séTère, dur 

Tory, a. tory, m. 

Tosa, «an. renroyer avec la 
main; relerer ; ballotter; a^i 
ter; aeeouer; Caire aaater. 
berner ; être ballotté, agiU : 

giloter; — np, Jooer à jmUc ov 
oe 

—. a. action de renToyer avec 
la main, de relever, de bal- 
lotter, d'agiter, deaecouer.dc 
berner,/, portde téta affecté, 
m. pile ou fiace (Jeu), m. 

Tosser, a. celai qui reiiTole avec 
la main, ballotte, agite, se- 
coue, bcine, jooe à pile on 
ftioe 

Tos90t,a. ivrogne, «a. 

Toet, pa. dé To tooa 

Total, a. total, toat 

— , a. total, M. 

Totallty, a. totaUté, /. total, 
tout, m. 

Totally, ad. totalement 

T'other, eontr. de The other 

Totter.w». chanceler; braakr, 
vaculer 

Touch, «on. toudher; toucher 
à-, ae toucher; eaaayer; ai- 
manter : gagner ,— off, ébaa- 
cher; retoucher ; — up, re- 
toucher ; — at, toucher ;— oa, 
mouiller: — upon, toucher 

—, a. toucher, tact; attooche- 
ment; contaot, m. toaehe,/. 
coup de pinceau ; trait d'es- 

{>rit; aareaame, m. teinture, 
égère connaissance ;attaqne, 

atteinte; épreuve, /. caBsi; 

avia, m. 
— -hole,«. lumière,/. 
— -pan, «. baaaiaet, m. 
Touchable, «. qu*on peut toa- 

cher 
Touchineaa,a. auaceptibilité./. 
Tottching,prdjp. touchant, coa 

cernant 
— ,a. touchant,* 
Touchingly,a4i. d'une manière 

touchante 
Toooh me-not, a. noli me taa- 

gere, m, [/. 

Tonchstone,a. pierre de touche. 
Touohwood, a. boia pourri 

Su'on emploie comme ama- 
ou, m. 

Touohy, «. chatouilleux, ans- 
ceptible 

Tough, a. qui ae tord ou wt 
plie aans ae caaaer; dur, 
raide; coriace; rude, diflicile 
à vaincre, qui réaiate opinii- 
trement ; viaqueux, tenace 

Toughen, an. duroir,ae raidir 

Toughnesa, a. propriété de ae 
courber aana ae caaaer ; vis- 
cosité, ténacité ; dureté, rai- 
deur ; ferme lé , opiniâtreté JC 

Toupet, a. toupet, m. 

Tour, a. tour, voyage, ■•. révo- 
lution (dea corpa céleatea}, jf. 

Toumament, Toumey.a. tour- 
noi, m» 

Toumey, •». oombattra daaa 
ua toumcd 

Tourniquet, a. tourniquet, a». 

Touae, va. tirailler, aeeouer, 
houspiller | 

Tow, a. étoupe; oorde; re- 
morque,/. 

— , M. haler ; remorquer; tornr; 
— up, remonter ou Ihire re- 
monter â la remorque 



TRA 



TRA 



TRA 



TowBge» 9. balact, «. remor- 
qae,/. toaag«,m. 

Toward, Towards, prip. ren, 
du oAté de; sur, approchant; 
enyera, à l'égard de, pour 

— ,«. docile ; complaiaaiit, e 

Towardllncn,>. docilité ; com- 
plaisance,/, [sant 

Towardly, a. docile; complal- 

Towardness, ». docilité; com- 
plaisance,/, fmain, m. 

Towel, s. serriette, /. essuie- 
Tower; •. tour; forteresse; 
haute coiffure; hante rolée/. 

—, Ml. s'élever, prendre l'essor 

•rowered,Towery, a. garni de 
tours 

Towing-boat, s. remorqueur,m. 

Town, ». Tille; place; la capi- 
tale, /• lien oe marché, m. 
habitants de la Tille, citadins, 
m. pi. tout lieu habité, m. 

— -derk, ». employé chargé 
des affsires municipales, m. 

hall, — house, ». hôtel de 

Tille, m. maison de Tille,/. 

talk, ». bruit publie; stjet 

de conTersation ; on dit, m. 

Township, ». commune, circon- 
scl>lption communale,/. 

Townsman , ». citodin , habitant 
d'une Tille, concitoyen, m. 

Toxicology, ». toxicologie,/ 

Toy,«.JoïJou, Jouet; oolillchet, 
M. babiole, bagatelle ; niaisi- 
rle ; fontaieie,/. badinage,m. 

— , w». badiner. Jouer, folâtrer 

Toyish, o. badin, folâtre 

Toyishness, ». badinage, m. 
humeur folâtre,/. 

Toyshop,». magasin de Jouets, 
m. boutique de Joujoux,/. 

Trace, ». trace, /. Tcstlge, m. 
piste, TOie,/. 

— , va. tracer; calquer; sulTre 
à la piste ; découTrlr; imiter, 
copier; parcourir 

Tracer, ». celui qui suit à la 
piste, qui découTre, m. 

Trachea, ». trachée-artère,/. 

Track, ». trace, piste, Tole,/. 
Testige, m. chemin battu, 
sentier; cours, m. route, /. 
sillage, m. ornière ; passe,/, 
chenal, m. 

—, va. suiTre à lu plste ; haler 

Trackless. a. sans traces 

Tract.», étendue,/, espace, m. 
région, contrée,/, traité, m. 

Tractable, a. traitable, doux, 
focUe, maniable 

Tractableness, ». humeur trait- 
able, douceur, focilité, /. 

Tractably, ad aTCC douceur, 
d'une humeur traitabie 

Tractate, ». traité, m. 

Tractile, a. ductile 

Traction, a. traction,/. 

Tractility, ». ductilité,/. 

Trade. a. commerce ; trafic ; 
métier, état,m. Tie.eondnite, 
/. outils, ustensiles, m. pi. 
corps de métier, m. (SlaTe-), 
traite des nègres,/. 

—, on.fiiire un commerce, com- 
mercer, trafiquer 

wlnd, ». vent aUsé, m. 

Traded,o. commerçant, e, mar- 
chand, e, de commerce; ha- 
bile, expérimenté 

Trader, ». commen^t, négo- 
ciant; Tairaeau marchand, m. 

Tradesfolk, a. artisans i mar- 
chands, boutiquiers, m. pt, 

Tradpfhl.A. commerçant, mar* 



chand, e ; oeenpé de com- 
merce 
Tradition, ». tradition /. 
Tradltional, a. traditionnel, le 
Traditionally, ad. traditionnel- 
lement, suiTant la tradition 
Traditlonary, a. traditionnel, le 
TraditiTe,a. transmis ou trans- 

missible d'âge en âge 
Traduce, Mr. dilTamer, décrier, 
dénigrer ; accuser; multi- 
plier, propager par transmis- 
sion 
Tradnoement, s. diffamation, 
détraction, /. dénigrement, 
m. [tracteur, m. 

Tradttcer, c. diffamateur, dé- 
Tradudble, «. que l'on peut 

multiplier par transmission 
Traduction, ». production par 
transmission, propagation ; 
transmission ; tradition, /. 
transport, m. transition./. 
Tral&c, ». commerce, trafic, m. 

marchandises, /. pi. 
— , «m. commercer ; trafiquer 
Tnfficker, ». commerçant, tra- 
fiquant, marchand, m. 
Tragedian, s. tragédien, ne, n^f. 

auteur tragique, m. 
Tragedy, ». traigédie,/. 
Tragic, Traglcal, a. tragique 
Tragically, ad. tragiquement 
Traglealneas, ». nature tragi- 
que./. [/. 
Tragicomedy, c. tragi-comédie, 
Tragicomical, a. tragi-comique 
Tragieomically, od. d'une foçon 

tragi-comique 
Trail. van. suiTre â la piste; 
traîner, tirer; baisser les 
armes; pendre à terre 
—, ». trace, piste ; traînée ; 
queue ; tresse, /. entralllea, 

f'Pl- 

Train, va. traîner, tirer; en- 
traîner; dresser, instruire, 
discipliner ; former, éleTcr ; 
tailler en espalier, suiTre 
un filon 

—, ». queue ; suite; compagnie, 
/. train ; conToi, piège, m. 
embûches, /. pi. traînée ; 
oscillation (de pendule*, /. 
— (express) train express, â 
grande Titesse; — (parlia- 
mentary) train omnibus; — 
(luggage) train de mar- 
chandlser; — (dovn) train 
partant de ; — (up) train 
se dirigeant Ters 

— -bands ». milice, /. 

oil, ». huile de baleine,/. 

Trainy, a. relatif à l'huile de 
baleine [lamment 

Traipse, vn. marcher noncha- 

Trait, ». trait, m. 

Traitor, a. traître, m. 

Traitorly, Traitorous, a. traître, 
de traître, perfide 

Traitorously, ad. en traître, 
avec perfidie [/. 

Traltress,». traîtresse, perfide, 

Traltneate, en. s'écarter, s'é- 
loigner 

Tram, ». trame, (soie), m. 

Trammel. ». traîneau ; tramail, 
m. entraTcs,/. j»<. traTail, m. 
crémaillère,/. 

—, va. attraper, prendre, sur- 
prendre ; embimrasser ; em* 
pécher 

Tramplc,van. fouler aux pieds ; 
fouler; mwcher Tlte et bru- 
yamment 

8 



Trampler,». celui qui foule aux 
pieds, foule, m. [â la nage,/. 

Tranation, t. action de passer 

Trance,». léthargie; extase,!. 

Tranced, a. en extase, ruTi en 
extase 

Trannel, ». cheTille,'/. 

Tranquil. «. tranquille, paisible 

Tranquillity, • tranquillité,/. 

Tranqulllize, va. tranquilliser 

Tranquilly, ad. tranquillement 

Transact, van. ftdre, négocier, 
conduire, arranger, conclure, 
transiger 

Transaction, ». négociation, 
opération, transaction ; di- 
rection d'affaire, /. détails 
d'une affaire ; traTaux d'une 
assemblée, m. pi. 

Tranaactor, ». négociateur, ce^ 
lui qui opère, fait, m. 

Transalpine, a. transalpin, e 

Transanlmatian, t. métempsy- 
cose,/. 

Transcend, va. passer, sur- 
passer, dépasser 

Transct ndenoe, ^ Transcen- 
dency, ». transcendance ; 
éminente supériorité ; exa- 
gération, f. 

Transcendant, Transcendental, 
a. transcendant, e 

Transcendently, ad. d'une 
manière transcendante 

Transcolate, va. passer 

Transcri be , «a .transcrire , copier 

Transcriber, a. celui qui trans- 
crit, copiste, m. 

Transcript, t. copie,/. Ttion,/. 

TraiB^rlption, ». transcrlp- 

TranscriptiTely, ad. en trans- 
cription, en copie 

Transcur, vn. courir ça et là 

Transcursion, t. excursion, /. 
passage au delà de certaines 
limites, m. course Irrégu- 
lière,/ 

Transe,». léthargie; extase,/. 

Transelcmentation, ». trans - 
subtantiation,/. [porter 

Trunsfer, vn. transférer ; trans- 

— , ». transfert, transport, i». 

Transférable, a, transportable, 
transférable 

Trans* gurstion, ». transforma- 
tion; transfiguration,/. 

Transfl^re, va. transformer 

Transfix, va. transpercer 

Transform, van. transformer; 
métamorphoser; transmuer; 
se transformer, se métamor- 
phoser [tion,/. 

Transformation, ». transforma- 

Transflretation, », Toyage 
d'outre-mer, m. 

Traosfose, va. transTaser ; 
transfoser; inspirer 

Transfusion, ». action de trans- 
Taser; transfusion; inspira- 
tion,/. 

Transgress, von. dépasser, ex- 
céder ; transgresser ; eu- 
ftvindre; pécher; violer la 
loi 

Transgression, ». tranwresdon, 
infraction à la loi, / péché ; 
crime, m, 

TransgresslTC, a. coupable ; 
enclin à transgresser .a oi ; 
eue in au péché 

Trangressor, a. traasgresseur, 
inft>acteur ; pécheur ; cou- 
pable, m. 

Transient, a. passager: transi- 
toire; rapide, superficifl 



TRA 



TUA 



TRE 



Trantienûyi ad, pMMgère- 
m«nt; en pMM&t ; rapide- 
ment 

Tnuuientnees, «. nature paa- 
■af ère, trimaitoire ; courte 
durée,/. 

Transllience, TraniUieacy, «. 
saut d'une choae a une autre, 
m. 

Transit, a. paatage, m. liberté, 
/. transit, m. 

~, Ml. passer au truTers de, 
traTerser 

Ti-ansition, s. passage au tra- 
vers, m. transition,/. 

TransftiTe, a. qui peut passer 
au travers ; tranutlf, ve 

Transitorllj, ad. en passant; 
passagèrement; légèrement, 
rapidement 

Transltoriness, s. nature pas- 
sagère, transitoire ; courte 
durée ; légèreté,/. 

Transitory, a. transitoire, pas- 
sager 

Translate, va. transférer ; trans- 
porter; traduire 

Translation, ». translation ; 
traduction,/. 

Transistor, ». traducteur,/. 

Translatorr, «. qui transfère 

Translocatlon, s. changement 
réciproque de places, m. [/. 

Transiucency, •. transparence, 

Translucent, Translucid, a, 
transparent, diapliane 

Transmarine, a. d'outre-mer 

Transmigrant, s. émigrant, a». 

Transmlgrate, vn. émigrer 

Transmigration, s. émigration; 
transmigration,/. 

Transmlsslble, a. transmissible 

Transmission ,«. transmission,/. 

TransmisslTe, a. transmis, e 

Transmit, «a. transmettre 

Transmittal, : transmlksion,/. 

Transmitter, $. celui qui trans- 
met, m. 

Transmutable, a. transmuable 

Transmutably, ad. de manière 
à pouToir être transmué 

Transmutation, s. transmuta- 
tion,/. 

Transmute, va. transmuer, 
changer 

Transmuter, ». celui, m. celle, 
/. qui transmue, change 

Transom, s. traverse ; barre, /. 

Transparency, s. tranqx^rence, 
/ transparent, m. 

Transparent, a. transparent ; 
diaphane 

Transpicuous, a. transparent, e 

Transpierce, va, transpercer 

Transpiration, s. transpira- 
tion,/. 

Transpire, «on. exhaler ; trans- 
pirer 

Transplace, va. changer de 
place 

Transplant, va. transplanter 

Transplantation, ». transplan- 
tation, /. 

Transplanter, a. celui, m. celle, 
/. qui transplante 

Transplendent, a. resplendis- 
sant, e 

Transport, M. transporter ; dé- 
porter 

— , ». transport; bètiment de 
transport, m. déporté, e, m/. 
Transportable, a. transport- 
able ; puninable de la dé- 
portation 

Transportance, i. transport, m. 
S88 



TransportatioBfS. tmsaport,m. 
déportation ; tranaplanta- 

tiOtt,/. 

Transporter, s. celui, m. celle, 
/. qui transporte 

Transposai, ». transposition,/. 

Transpose, va. transpoaer 

Transposition, ». transposi- 
tion,/. 

Transhape, va, transfonner, 
métamoiî»l^oMr 

Transubstantiate, va. trans- 
substantier 

Transmbstantlatlon, ». trana- 
subatantiation, /. 

Transndatlon, ». transsuda- 
tion,/. 

Transude,en. transsuder, tran- 
spirer 

TnuBSumption, ». transposi- 
tion,/. 

Transyersal, a. transversal, e 

TransTereally, ad, transversale- 
ment 

Transverse, a. en travers, 
transyersal, qui trarerse, qui 
se fait au travers 

Transversely, ad. en travers, 
transversalement 

Trap, ». trappe, /. trébuchet, 
pfége, panneau; Jeu de balle, 
m. 

— , va. attraper; fiaire tomber 
dans un piège ; parer, iy|uster 

door, s. trappe, /. 

Trapan, va. surprendre, cap- 
ter, leurrer 

Trape,vM. courir, battre le paré 

Trapes, ». femme paresseuse et 
malpropre,/. 

Xrapstick, ». crosse,/. 

Trapesium, ». trapèse, m. 

Trapesoid, ». trapésoïde, m, 

Trapplngs, ». harnais, m. 
parure,/, ajustement, m. 

Trappist, ». trappiste, m. 

Traah, ». chose de rebut, vieiUe- 
rie, drogue, cochonnerie, /. 
vaurien , misérable , m. 

— , va. élaguer; absisser, hu- 
milier; encombrer; embar- 
rasser 

Trashy, a. de rebut, qui ne 
vaut rien 

Traumatic, a. traumatique 

Travail, mhi. se donner du mal, 
se fatiguer; être en travail 
d'enfant; excéder de travail, 
fatiguer 

—, ». peine, fktigue, /. travail 
d'enfant ; travail* m. 

Travel, van. voyager; voyager 
dans. parcourir ; faire 
voyager ; être en voyage ; — 
orer, parcourir; — on, pour- 
suivre sa route 

— , a. voyage, m. peine, fatigue, 
/. — of the valves, (ma.), s. 
course du tiroir,/. 

— -tainted, a. mtigué d'un 
voyage 

Traveller, ». voyageur, se, m/. 

Travelling, a. de passage, pas- 
sager ; de voyage ; — -bag, » 
sac de nuit, m. 

Traverse, ad. en travers 

->, prép. à travers, au tnCven 
de 

— , a. en travers, qui traverse 

— , ». traverse, opposition, 
bordée,/. 

— ,vaH. traverser; former op- 
position à; pivoter; courir 
oes bordées 

Travesty, a. tr a ve sti , e 



Trareety, va. traTeatir 

Tray, ». plateau ; eabaret ; 
baque, m. ange, /. baquet 
m. 

Treacherous, a. traître, de 
traître, perfide 

Tïeacheronaly, ad. en traître, 
avee perfidie 

TreaoheroQS&eM, s. perfidie, / 

Treachery, s. perfidie, tra- 
hison,/. 

Treaele, ». thériaque s mé* 
lasse,/. 

Tread, mm. marcher, mettre le 
pied; marcher graTement, 
avec fierté ; a'apparler ; mar- 
cher sur; fouler aux pieds; 
éouler ses aouliera ; cocSier 

— , s. marche, /. paa; chemin, 
m. route ; trace, /. Teatige; 
germe de l'œuf, m. 

Treader, «. celui qui foule, m. 

Treadle, ». marche, /. germe, 
m. 

Treasoa, s. trahison,/. (High-), 
crime de lèse-iniOeaté, m. 
{petty), meurtre de celai 
duquel on dépend, as. 

Treasonable, Treaaonovs,a.qai 
constitue un crime de lèse- 
mal esté ; hoettleangonven»' 
ment; perfide 

Treasure, ». trésor, m. 

—, Ml. amasser, entasser 

— house, ». trésor, m, tré- 
sorerie,/. 

Treasarer, ». trésorier, «s. 

Treasuretahip, s. charge de 
trésorier,/ 

Treasury, ». trésorerie, J. 
trésor, m. 

Treat, mhi. traiter; négocier 

— , ». grand repaa, gala; régal, 
m. 

Treatise, ». traité , m. 

Treatment, s. traitement, se- 
cueil, m. manière de traiter 
un sqjet; manipulation,/. 

Treaty, ». traité, m. 

Treble, a. Mple 

—, ». le desaTU,«R. 

—, van. trimer 

Trebleness, ». état de oê qui est 
triple, m. 

Trebly, ad. triplement 

Tree,s. arhre|iis. monture d'sr- 
balète,^. bois de sâle, m. 

Trefbil, ». trèfle, m. 

Trellis, ». treillia, treillage, 
m. 

Tremble, vn. trembler, fMmlr, 
firissonner 

Tremblingly, ad. en tremblant 

Tremendous, a. terrible, époa- 
yantable, eAroyable 

Tremour, ». tremblement,*. 

Tremulous, a. tremblant, e 

Tremulousness, ». état de ce 
qui tremble, m. 

Trench, ». tranchée, /. retran- 
chement, m. balafte,/. 

—, va. couper; faire une tran- 
chée, un retranchement 

TrMichant, a. tranchant, e 

Trencher, ». tranchoir, tafl 
loir, m. la table ; bonaechère, 
toque,/. 

— -man, ». mangeur, ■•. 

— -mate,a.oompagnondetable, 
m. 

Trendle, ». roulette,/. 
Trépan, ». trépan ; foret ; piège ; 

m. 
—, va. trépaner; Islre tomber 

dans un plége, attraper 



TSI 



TRI 



TRO 



Trepidatlon, «. trépidation, /. 
tremblement, m. agitation; 
alarme; précipitation,/. 
Treapaas, «n. entrer daaa nn 
liea défendu ; marcher snr le 
terrain d'autrni ; — affainst, 
enfreindre une loi; com- 
mettre un délit, nn péché ; 
offentori — npon, abuser 
de 
—, ê. délit ; péché, m. 
Treapaiaer, ». contrerenant, 
infracteur, transgreasenr, of- 
fenseur; pécheur, m. 
Tresaed, a. tressé, e 
Treaaes, s.pl. tresses,/. p<. 
Très tle, «. tréteau, m. 
Tret, i. tare./. 
TreTet, ». tout ofe|)et à troia 

pieds,*». 
Trey,*. trois,*». 
Triable, a. qu'on peut essayer, 

éprouver, Juger 
Trlad,«. trio, m. 
Trial, ». essai, m. tentattre; 
épreuve; expérience; preuve, 
/.Jugement, m. débats, a». pi. 
Triangle, «. triangle, m. 
Triangular,a. triangulaire 
Tribe, a. tribu; raoe; fiunille ; 

classe, espèce, /. 
Tribrach, «.tribraque,«». 
Tribulation, ». tribulation,/. 
Tribunal, ». tribunal, a», tri- 
bune, /. 
Tribtuie,>. tribun,N». tribune,/. 
Tribunitial, Tribunitions, a. 

tribunltien, ne 
Tributary,<i. •. tributaire 
Tribute, ». tribut, m. 
Trice, a. un instant, un mo- 
ment, un clin d'œll, m. four- 
berie, /. tour d'adresse, de 
gobelets, m. 
Tnck , ». tour, m. niche, malice ; 
mauvaise habitude,/, tic, «». 
levée, main,/. 
— , Min. Jouer un tour à, attra- 
per, doper; parer, truster; 
faire en un clin d'œil; faire 
le croquis de , vivre de four- 
beries 
Tricher, ». fourbe, trompeur, 

m. détente, /. 
Tricking, ». sjustement, m. pa- 
rure ; fourberie, /. 
TrlckUh,a. fourbe, trompenr,se 
Trickle, «n. couler par gouttes ; 

ruisseler 
Tricksy,a. Joli,e 
Trident, ». trident, m. 
— , a. i trois dents 
Triduan, a. de trois Jours; qui 

arrive tous les trois Jours 
Triennlal, a. triennal ; qui ar- 
rive de trois en trois ans 
Trier, «. celui, a», celle, /. qui 
essaie, éprouve, vérifie ; Juge , 
m. pierre de touche, /. 
TrUallow, va. donner la troi- 
sième façon i 
Trifld,a. triflde 
Trifle, van. s'amuser à des ba- 

gstelles, niaiser ; lanterner ; 
adiner ; Jouer avec ; ne faire 
aucun cas de ; plaisanter ; 
s'arrêter à des vétilles; — 
with, lanterner; se moquer 
de ; — away time, perdre le 
temps avec des niaiseries 
->, I. bagatelle, babiole; nlai- 
serlf; V. tille; frivolité, /. 
rien, m. 
Trifler, : celui, m. celle, /. qui 
s'amose a des bagatelles, qui 



niaise, badine, a'arrtte à des 
vétilles, lanterne 

Trifllng, a. ftatlle, firivole, de 
rien, sans importance, mi- 
nime 

Triflingly, ad. en badinant, ea 
s'occupent de bagatelles ; 
sans importance 

Triform, a. qui a trois fbrmes 

Trigger, s. détente,/, sabot, m. 
enrayure,/. 

Triglyph, «. triglyphe, m. 

Trigonal,a. triangulaire 

Trigonometry, «. trigonomé- 
trie, /. 

Trigonometrical, a. trigoaomé- 
trique 

Trilatéral, a. trilatéral, e 

TriU, ». trille,/. 

—, van. faire des trilles ; couler 
goutte i goutte 

Trillion, >. trillion, m. 

Triluminar, Triluminons, a. à 
trois lumières 

Trim, a. en bon état ; bien con- 
ditionné; bien Csit, bien 
tourné; bien mis, élégant; 
bien sjnaté ; qui va bien ; qui 
a une belle tenue 

—fVan. ajuster; parer; arran- 

Ser; gûnir; entretenir; re- 
reaser ; raser ; tailler ; nager 
entre deux eaux; gronder; 
punir; mettre en assiette; 
arrimer; — up, parer; arran- 
ger; raccommoder 

—, ». «Justement, m. parure ; 
aasiette de navire, /. bon 
arrimage, m. 

Trimeter, a. ». trimètre, m. 

Trimly, ad. bien, élégamment, 
de la meilleure fs^n 

Trimmer.s. celui, m. celle,/, qui 
i^uate, pare, arrange, garnit, 
personne qui nage entre 
deux eaux ; enehevètmre,/. 

Trimming, ». action d*«Juster, 
arranger, parer, garnir ; gar- 
niture ; correction,/. 

Trinal, a. trin, trine 

Trine, », trln ; aspect, m. 

—, va. mettre dans nn trine 
aspect 

Trinitarian, ». trinitaire, m. 

Trinity, ». trinité , /. 

Trinket. ». colifichet, chliTon, 
m. baoiole, bagatelle, /. 

Trinomlal, s. trinôme, m. 

Trio, •. trio, m. 

Trip, va. donner un eroe-en- 
Jambe à; supplanter; attra- 
per; prendre; surprendre; 
— up, faire trébucher; faire 
tomber; — up one's heels, 
donner un croc-en-Jambe à 

— ,s. croc-en-Jambe ; faux pas. 
m. glissade ; bévue ; faute, /. 
petit voyage, tour, m. tour- 
née, /. tK^et; parcours; 
troupeau de chèvres, m. 

Tripartite, a. en trois parties 

Tripe, ». tripe, /. gras-double, 
m. 

Tripe-woman, ». tripière, /. 

Tripedal, a. i trois pieds 

Tripetalous, a. tripétale 

Tripthong, a. triphthongne, /. 

Triple, a. àiple 

—, va. tripler 

Triplet,c. trois; trois vers qui 
riment, m. pi. 

Triplicate, a. triple [/. 

Triplieation, ». action de tripler, 

Triplicity, ». tripliclté, /. 

Tripod, «. trépied, m. , 



Tripoly, «. tripoli, m. 

Tripos,*. trépied, m. 

Tripper,s. celui, qui donne un 
eroc-en-Jambe, supplante, m. 

Tripplng, a. agile,leste,prompt 

Trippingly, ad. avec agilité, 
lestement 

Trirème, ». trirème, /. 

Trisection , ». triseetion , /. if. 

Trfsule, ». ehose à trois pointes, 

Trisyllabical, a. trissyllabe 

TrlsyUable.s. trissyllabe, m. 

Trite, a. banal, commun,trfvlal 

Triteness, a. trivialité, /. 

Triturate, va. triturer 

Trituration, ». trituration, /. 

Triumph, s. triomphe, m. 

-~, vn. triompher 

Tnumphal, a. Uiomphal, e 

Triumphant, a. triomphal ; tri- 
omphant 

Triumphantly, ad. en triomphe; 
triomphalement 

Triumvlrate, Triumvtri, ». tri- 
umvirat, m. 

Triune, a. un en trois [pieds 

Trivet, a. tout objet à trois 

Trivial, a. trivial, commun 

Trivially, ad. trivialement 

Triviâlness, ». trivialité, /. 

Trocar, ». trocart, m. 

Trochaical, a. trochaîque 

Trochée, ». trochée, /. 

Trod, prêt, et part, pa de To 
tread 

TToAdeUf part.pa.d» To tread 

Troglodyte, a. troglodyte, m. 

Troll, van. tonner, mouvoir en 
rond; rouler: courir; pécher 
des brochets à la ligne 

Trollop, a. souillon, m. 

Troop, ». troupe; compagnie, 
/. —s, pi. troupes, /. pi. 

—, vn. s'attrouper ; s'assem- 
bler; — oir, away, se retirer 
en foule 

Trooper,«. cavalier, m. 

Trope, ». trope, m. 

Trophied, a. orné de trophées 

Trophy, ». trophée, a». 

Tropic, a. tropique, m. 

Tropical, a. du tropique, tropi- 
cal; figuré, métaphorique 

Trot, 01». aller au trot, trotter 
— , ». trot, a». 

Troth; ». (TJpon my), sur ma 
foi; (in), ad. en vérité 

Trothless, a. déloyal, sans foi, 
perfide 

Troubadour, ». troubadour, m. 
Trouble, va. troubler; Ihlrede 
la peine, tourmenter, cha- 
griner, affliger; importuner, 
gêner, incommoder; déran- 
ger; poursuivre 

— , a. pane, y. chagrin ; mal, m. 
afBlction, /. embarras, m. 
incommodité, /. dérange- 
ment ; trouble, désordre, m. 
Troubler, a. perturbateur, m. 
Troublesome, a. qui ikit de la 
peine, tourmente, chagrine ; 
Importun, gênant, incom- 
mode, à chorfre, fatigant, fâ- 
cheux ; désagréable ; embar- 
rassant, e 
Troublesomely , ad. d'une ma- 
nière importune, gênante, 
fatigante, embarrassante, dé- 
sagréable 
Troublesomeacss, ». peine, /. 
chagrin, tourment, m. im- 
portunité, gêne, incommodi- 
té, /. désagrément; embar- 
ras, m. 

S87 



TRU 



TUO 



TUR 



TrcMldoot, •• 
tlkU, tromUé, en «létordre 

Tronch, $. aag«, /. baquet» m. 
hnehe; pile, J. eatre-deoz 
de» lamee» m. 

Troaacc» «a. povnalTre «n 
Jostloe; punir; maltraiter; 
eeeroqaer 

Troveere, «. paatalon, a». 

Tnmt, s. traite,/, honnête gar- 
MB, at« 

TroTer, «. aetioa en reetltatlaB 
i*ol||ete tioarée,/. 

Ti'uw, m», croire ; elBiaffiner 

Trowel, i. tmelle,/. 

7^07, •. poids qui sert pour les 
matières préeievses, ai. la 
lirre tro7 est de IS onces,/. 

— (lo play), en. fidre l'école 
ImissoBBlère 

Truant, «. 4r «• Tagabond, e, 
lUnéant, e 

Tmantshlp, «. fldnéaatlse, /. 
Tagabondage, a». 

Trace, •. trèye,/. 

Tmotdation, «. massacre,». 

Tmck, von. troquer 

— , •. troc, échange; camion; 
traîneau, m. roue d'amt; 
pomme de girouette,/. 

Tnickle, vn. ramper 

—««.roulette,/. [a». 

TracUebed, $. lit à roulettes. 

Truculence, «. férocité, /. air 
farouche, m. 

Truculent, a. féroce, fhronche 

Tmdge, «a. aller à pied; mar^ 
cher ayec peine 

True, a. Tral, Téritabic : Téri- 
dique; honnête, loyal; d4- 
youè; Adèle; exact 

Troeborn, a. Trai, e 

Truebred, «. de bonne race; 
bienéleré; parfait 

Truehearted, «. honnête, loyal, 
sincère, tnnc 

Truelore, «. bien aimé, m. 
bien-almée,/. 

<— -knot, — -loTcr's-kBot, s. 
lacs d'amour, m. 

Trueness, •. Térité: sincérité. 
loyauté,exactltude; réalité»/. 

TruepennT,«. honnête garçon, 
homme loyal, m. 

Trufïe, •. truffe, ai. 

Truism, «. mérité érldente,/. 

TruU, B. gourgandine,/. 

Tnily,aa. Tzaiment, Téritable- 
ment ; sincèrement; de bonne 
foli exactement; réellement ; 
en Térité 

Trump, ». trompe, trompette./, 
atout, m. triomphe, /. — 
-eard, atout, m. retourne,/. 

— ,mi. couper arec un atout; 
— up, supposer, InTenter 

Trumpcsry, s, clinquant; faux 
hrillunt ; orlpeau; colifichet, 
m. drogue, aoaseté, /. dis- 
cours en l'air, m. 

Trumpet, «. trompette,/, trom- 
pette, m. (Ear»), cornet a- 
coustique, m. (SpeaUng-), 
porte-Toix, m. 

—, va. publier à son de trompe, 
divulguer ; proclamer ; célé- 
brer Lde Stentor 

— -tongued, A. qui a une voix 

Trumpeter, s. trompette, m. 
trompette,/. 

Truacate, va. tronquer ; couper 

Truncation, «. action de tron- 
quer, de couper,/. 

Truncheon, «. gourdin; bâton 
de commandement, a». 
«68 



Tnuieheoaeer,«. portear d'aï 

gourdin, m. 
Trundle,en. rouler 
— , •. roulette,/, camion, a». 

— -taU, •. queue arrondie,/. 
Trunk, ». tronc, m. malle, /. 

colhe; bahut, m. trompe d'é- 
léphant etc. ; snrbacaaa, /. 
tuyav^ eurent; abat-Jour,m. 

— hose, •. canons, m. ^. 
Tmnnion, ». tourillon, m. 
Trusion, ». action de pousser,/. 
Truss, ». trousse,/, fuaoeau, m. 

botte, /. bouquet ; bandsige ; 
bâtard de racage, m. 

— . va, mettre-en fiUsceau, en 
botte; lier, attacher; — up, 
enlerer 

Trust, •. confiance; charge de 
confiance,/, dépôt, m. oonfl- 
dence, f. fidéi-commis, in. 
fondation, institution ; ges* 
tion, administration,/. (On), 
â crédit 

—, van. avoir confiance en, se 
fier â ; conaer,eroire, aJoAter 
foi â ; Tendre à crédit ; comp- 
ter ; espérer, s'attendre ; 
avirfr trop de confiance 

Trustée, a. dépositaire; fldéi- 
commissaire; curateur; ad- 
ministrateur; syndic,*». 

Truster, i. celui, m. celle,/, qui 
confie, donne â crédit 

Trustiness, ». intégrité ,pToblté, 
loyauté,/. 

Tnutless, a. Indigne de con- 
fiance, sur qui l'on ne peut 
compter 

TruBt7,(i. sAr, loyal, intègre, 
probe, fidèle, sur qui on peut 
compter, bon, solide 

Truth, a. Térité, /. vrai, m. 
sûreté ; exactitude, réalité,/. 

Trutinatlon, a. action de peser/. 

Try, van. essayer, éprouTer ,- 
expérimenter; tenter, con- 
trôler; montrer, donner des 
preuTCs de ; fatiguer; exa- 
miner, sonder, tâter ; décider, 
terminer, vider , juger; porter 
doTant les tribunaux; puri- 
fier; épurer; tâcher; être â 
la cape 

Tryst, Trysting.place, ». x«n- 
aes-Toas,a». 

Tub, ». cuTe,/. cuTier ; baquet, 
m. caisse,/, baril, m. 

Tube, ». tube, m. 

Tubercle, ». tubercule, m. 

Tuberose,*. tubéreuse,/. 

Tuberoue, a. chargé de tuber- 
cules 

Tubular, a. tubuleux, se 

Tubule, ». tube capillaire, m. 

Tnbulated, Tubulous, a. tubu- 
leux, se [filet, m. 

Tuck, ». longue épée, / pli ; 

— , «o. trousser, retrousser, re- 
lever; raccourcir; resserrer; 
fouler; — in, rentrer : — in, 
up, envelopper, couvrir 

Tttcker, •. tour de gorge, m. 
collerette,/. 

Tuesday, «. mardi, m. 

Tuft, s. touffe ; huppe ; aigrette, 
houppe,/, bouquet ; pompon, 
m. 

—, tMi. garnir d'une touffe d'une 
huppe ; séparer en touffes 

Tttfted. Tufty, a. touffu; hup- 
pé ; houppe, e 

Tttg,«an. tirer vigoureusement; 
se donner du mal, travailler 
de toute sa force; remoi^ner 



Tug, s. aetioiB de tixcr Tlgoa» 
revsement, /. effort fait ea 
tirant, m. peine, fiati^ue, / 
tralneaa, remorqueur, wu 

Tomer, a. celui qui tire avee 
eTOrt,qui se donne da mal. 
qui trsTaille fenne, m. 

Taition, ». tutelle, /. aoiiis, m 
frf. directIoB; iBatmetioD,/. 

Tulip, ». tulipe,/. 

— -tree, ». tulipier, m. 

Tumhle, van. port^ ; tovmer, 
retourner; feuilleta'; rea- 
TCrser, fltite tomber ; ISaire la 
eulbuto; tomber ; a'éeronler; 
rouler ; ee rouler ; ee déme- 
ner ; sauter 

—, ». culbute ; chute,/. 

Tnmbler, ». aauteur, ae, w^. gâ- 
chette,/, grand gobdet,M. 

Tumbrel, ». tombereau; eais- 
soB,a». 

Tumefhctlon, ». enflure ; tumé- 
ftiction,/. 

Tamefy,ea. toméfler ; enfler 

Tumid, Tumuroua, «. eaflé, 
ampoulé, e 

Tumour, •. tumeur ; enflure,/. 

Tumulate, vn. enfler, s'eofier 

Tumulose, a. montueux, se 

Tumult, «. tumulte ; trouble^si. 
émeute; agitati<m,/. 

Tumnltuarily, ad. d'une ma* 
nlère turbulente 

Tumultuarinees, ». turbulence, 
disposition au déaordre, agi- 
tatton,/. 

Tumultuary, a. tumultueux; 
oonflu ; agité, e 

Tumultuoua, a. tumultueux; 
turbulent ; agité 

Tumultttously, ad. tumnltuese- 
mentv 

Tumultuousnera, a. nature ta- 
multueuse ; turbulence,/. 

Tnn, ». tonneau, m. tonne. /. 
ivrogne, n». meaure de hccto- 
lit, UMi poidade 10.U quint, 
métr. 

— , va. mettre en tonneau 

Tunable, a. qu'on peut accor- 
der; harmonieux, se 

Tunableness, a. harmonie,/. 

Tunably, ad. avec harmonie 

Tune, s. accord; ton; nir, s», 
harmonie, bonne humeur,/. 

—, van. accorder ; mettre d'ac- 
cord ; former des aocoirda 

Tuuefol, a. harmonieux, se 

Tuneless, a. discordant ; muet 

Tuuer, ». accordeur, aooordoir, 
m. 

Tunic, •. tunique, /. 

Tunlde, ». tunique,/. 

Tunnage, ». tonnage, «s. 

Tunnel, «. tuyau (de cheminée); 
entonnoir; tunnd, m. ton- 
nelle./. 

—, va. faire en forme d'enton- 
noir ; prendre à la tcmneUe; 
percer un tunnel dana 

Tunny, ». theron, m. 

Tup,s. bélier, m. 

Turban, Turband, Turbant, i. 
turban, m. 

Turbaned, a. coiffé d*un tar- 
ban 

Turbary, ». droit de prendre de 
la tourbe, m. tourbière,/. 

Turbid a. trouble, bourbeux 

Tarbidness , ». état de ce qui sil 
trouble, bourbeux , m, 

Turbinated,a. turbiné 

Tuibith, ». turbith, m. 

Turbot, ». turbot, m. 



TUR 



TWl 



TYR 



Turbolenee, Turbulencs, a. 
turbulence; nature tumnl- 
tneiue ; agitation, /■ 

Turbulent, a. turbulent ; tnmul- 
tneux ; s^jet à l'agitation 
' Tnrbulently, ad. avec turbu- 
lence; tumultueusement 

TuTCiem, t. mahométl»me, m. 

Tord, $. excréments, m. pi. 
merde,/. 

Turf, «. gajEon, m. tourbe, /. 
tenaln pour les courses, m. 
courses,/, pi. 

—, va. couvrir de gacon 

Turflness, $. qualité de ce qui 
est garni de gaxon ou tour- 
beux, /. 

Turfy, a. couvert de gazon ; 
tourbeux 

Turgent, a. enflé 

Turgescence, Turgeecencj, •. 
enflure,/. 

Turgid, a. enflé ; boufi; bour- 
souflé 

Turgidity, Turgidness, a. en* 
flore ; boursouflure,/. 

Turk,«. Tarc,m. 

Turkey,Turkey-cock,s. dindon , 
uoq d'Inde, m. — -ben, 
dinde,/. 

Turkish, a. turc, turque 

Turkois, a. turquoise,/. 

Tunuoil, «. trouble, vacarme, 
m. agitation,/. 

—, va. troubler, agiter» tour- 
menter 

Tum, van. tourner; faire 
tourner ; retourner ; cbanger ; 
transformer ; se transformer ; 
devenir; rouler sur. dé- 
pendre de ; se renverser ; 
chavirer — about, tour- 
ner; — aside, détourner; 
mettre de c^té ; — avraytoon- 

Sédier, renvoyer ; s'éloigner ; 
étourner; — back,renvoyer ; 
fiiire retourner sur ses pas ; 
s'en retourner ; — down, re- 
tourner; rabattre; ployer; 
plier; — home, renvoyer chea 
soi ; — in, plier ; entrer ; se 
coucher; tourner en dedans; 
— oJr, renvoyer, congédier ; se 
détourner; abandonner; re- 
mettre; détourner; — ont, 
renvoyer ; chasser ; des- 
tituer ; sortir ; se lever ; pa- 
raître; devenir; — over, re- 
tourner; se retourner; rouler; 
changer de parti ; culbuter ; 
renvoyer; r^etersur; feuil- 
leter ; — up, tourner ; retour- 
ner; relever; retrousser; se 
présenter; se trouver. Unir 
par devenir; — tbe scale, faire 
pencher la balance ; — again, 
ae retourner; — to, unto, 
recourir à, consulter ; reve- 
Birà 

—, a. tour, m. tournée ; tour- 
nure Jl changement; procédé, 
m. By tums, tour à tour ; (to 
serve one's), faire l'aflislre de 
qq., être son fait 

— ont, étalage; changement, 
m. 

Tumooat, a. renégat : apostat, 
m. 

Tnmer, a. tourneur; bolsselier, 
m. 

Tnmery, a. art du tourneur, m. 

Tnxning, a. tour, m. sinuosité, 
/.détour; retrouBSls, m. 

Tumkey, a. guichetier, m. 

Tnnip, a. navet, ai. 



Tumpike, a. chauaaetrape ; bar- 
rière de péage, /. tourniquet, 
m. 

Tumsol, a. tournesol, m. 

Tumapit, a. toumebroche, m. 

TumstUe, a. tourniquet, m. 

Turpentine, a. térébenthine,/. 

Turpitude, a. turpitude, bas- 
sesse, /. 

Turret, a. tourelle,/. 

Turreted a. garni de tourelles 

Turtle,s. tortue de mer; tour- 
terelle,/. 

Tusoan, a. Toscan 

Tush.mt.fl! fldonot 

Tusk, a. défense,/, croc, m. 

Tttsked, Tuaky, m. qui a des 
défenses 

Tut,<n«.fl! fldonci 

Tutelage, a. minorité ; tutelle,/. 

Tutelar, Tutelary, a. tntélaire 

Tutor, s. précepteur, maître; 
tuteur, m. 

— , «a. enseigner, apprendre à ; 
reprendre ; traiter en mattre 

Tutorage, a. emploi de pré- 
cepteur; ton de mattre, m. 
tutelle,/. 

Tutoress, Tntress, s. institu- 
trice, maîtresse ; tutrice, /. 

Tutty, s. tutie,/. 

Twatai, a. num. deux 

Twang, van. faire rendre un 
son aigu; faire claquer; 
rendre un son aigu ; claquer 

— , s. son aigu; mauvais ac- 
cent, mauvais goût, m. 

Twangling, a. qui fait un bruit 
désagréable 

Twank, va. faire résonner 

Twatue, vn. babiller, caqueter, 
Jaser 

Tweag, Tweague, Tweak, a. 
action de pincer; perplexité, 
/. embarras, m. 

Tvreak, va. pincer 

Tveedle, va. manier délicate- 
ment ; racler 

Tweexers, a. plnees; pincettes ; 
/.pi. 

Tvrelfth, «. douzième 

Twelfthtlde, a. Jour des Rois, 
m. Epiphanie,/. 

Twelve , a. ninn. douze ; — In —s 
in-douze 

Twelvemonth, a. an, m. année, 

/• 

Twelvepence, a. pièce de douce 
pence,/. 

Twelvepenny, a. qui coûte 
douze pence 

Twelvescore, a. deux cent 
quarante 

Twentieth, a. vingtième 

Twenty, a. num. vingt 

Twlce, ad. deux fols, double- 
ment 

Twiddle, va. manier délicate- 
ment 

Twig, a. Jet, r^eton, scion, 
brin, m. (Lime-/, glnau, m. 

Tviggen, Twiggy, a. plein de 
Jets, de rejetons ; d'osier 

Twlllght, a. crépuscule, m. 

— , a. sombre, obscur; vu dans 
l'obscurité 

Twin, a. Jumeau, m. Jumelle, /. 

—, vn. mettre au monde deux 
enfants ou deux petits; 
naître avec 

Twinbom, a. Jumeau, Jumelle 

Twlne, van. tordre, retordre ; 
tortil er ; entrelacer ; ceindre ; 
s'entrelacer; serpenter; tour- 
ner autour 



Twlne, a. fll retors; Araet; 
entrelacement ; embrasse- 
ment, m. 

Twinge, «0. causer une vive 
douleur ; pincer 

—, a. douleur aigult ; peine trè»> 
vive,/. 

Twink,Twlnkle, vn. étlnceler, 
scintiller ; cligner les yeux 

—, Tvrinkling, a. lumière étln- 
celante ; scintillation, /. clin 
d'œil, m. 

Twinner, a. celle qui met bas 
deux petits, /. 

Twirl, van. taire tourner ; tour- 
ner, tournoyer 

— , a. tournoiement, m. rota* 
tion,/. 

Tvrist, van, tordre, retordre; 
tisser, tresser; entrelacer; 
oeindie; détourner; se tor- 
dre ; s'entortiller ; s'entrela- 
cer 

— , a. cordon; cordonnet, m. 
corde; torsion; contorsion; 
solive d'enchevètrore,/. 

Twister,a. celui, celle qui tord, 
retord; cordier. ère, m/. 

Tvit, va. reprocher, Jeter au 
nés de 

Twitch, va. tirer, tirailler 

—, a. tiraillement; spasme, m. 

Twitter,«». ricaner; gazouiller ; 
avoir une envie subite 

—, a. ricanement ; ris moqueur, 
f». envie, fkntaisie, /. gazouil- 
lement, m. 

Twittingly, ad. d'un ton de 
reproche 

Twixt, eonir. da Betwixt 

Two, a. nwn. deux 

— -edged, a. à deux tranchants 

— -handed, a. à deux mains 
legged, a. bipède, à deux 

pieds ^ 

— way cock, a. robinet à deux 
eaux, m. 

Twofold, a, double 

Twopenoe, a. pièce de monnaie 
de deux sous anglais égale à 
4 sous de France 

Twopenny, a. qui coûte deux 
pence 

Tyke, a. chien, m. 

Tymbal, a. timbale,/. 

l^mpan, Tympanum, a. 
tympan, m. 

Type, a. type; symbole; ca- 
ractère, m. 

Typic, l^pieal, a. typique, 
symbolique 

Typically, ad. symboliquement 

Typicalness, a. nature typique, 
symbolique,/. 

Typify, va. représenter sym- 
boliquement 

Typocosmy, a. coamorama, m. 

Typographer, a. typographe, 
m. 

Typographical, a. typographi- 
que ; symbolique ; emblé- 
matique 

Typographically, ad. d'une ma 
mère emblématique ; selon la 
typographie 

Typography, a. typographie; 
représentation, symbolique, 

/• 

Tyranness, a. femme qui agit 
en tyran,/. 

Tyrannie, Tyrannlcal, a. tyran- 
nique 

Tyrannioally, ad, tyrannique- 
ment 

Tyrannicide, a. tyraanleide, m. 
889 



UNA 



UNA 



t7NB 



TTrannUe, m. tyranniser 
Tjnnnov», a. tyrumlque 
TjTwojijf ê. tyrannie,/. 
Tyrant, i. tyran, m. 
Tyro, a. apprenti, noTice, oom* 
nen^ant, m. 



U 



U.a. u,m. 

Uberty,«. fnrtUité,/. 

UMety, ». nature des llanx, 
locaiJlté,/. 

Ubiqnity, «. nbiqnlté,/. 

Vdder, ê. manwUe,/. plt, m. 

Ugllly. ad. arec laideur; arec 
turpitude 

UffUneia, <. laideur, tnrpi- 
tnde,/. 

XJgly, o. laid, e i rilaln ; bat, 
méchant 

UIcer,«. ulcère,*». 

TJlcerste, va» uleérer 

Ulcération, t. ulcéiatioB,/. 

TJlcered, a. «Icéré , e 

TJloerou, a. uloéreux, ac 

Uloerouanew, ». nature ul< 
céreuM,/. 

UUglnoue, a. Taaenx, fluiffeux, 
qui Tient on Tlt dan» la lange 

mterior, a. ultérieur, e 

Ultinate, a. dernier, ère*, ex- 
trême 

Xntimately, ad. en dernier lieu, 
en dernier reiaort 

tfltramarlne, a. d'outre-mer 

—, ê. outremer, m. 

TJltramontane, a. nltramon- 
tatn, e 

Ultramundane, a. au-delà dea 
monde* 

TJmbel, i. ombelle, /. 

TJmbellated,a. ombelle, e 

UmbeUifèrou, a. ombellifère 

Umber,«. ombre, ^. 

Umbered, a. sombre, obecur, 
couTert 

Umbilical, a, ombilical, e 

Umbilicos, s. ombilic, nom- 
bril, m. 

Umbles, ». nombles,/. pi. 

Timbrage, *. ombrage; ennui, m. 

Umbrageons, a. qui donne 
de l'ombre; ombragé, e; 
sombre 

Umbrageomness, 9. état de ce 
qui est ombragé, m. 

Umbratile, a. à l'ombre ; om- 
bragé ; qui se fiait à l'ombre ; 
qui n'est pas réel 

Umbrella, t. parapluie, m. 

Umbrosity, ». état de ce qui 
est ombragé, m. 

Umpirage, ». arbitrage, m. 

Umpire, ». arbitre, m. 

TJn , part, qui implique négation 

Unabosbed, a. qui n'est pas 
abaissé, abattu 

Unable. a. Incapable 

Unabolished, a. en rigueur 

Unacoeptable, «. inacceptable ; 
désagréable, déplaisant 

Unaooeptableness, a. natnra 
désagréable, /. 

UnaoMssibleneas, s. nature in- 
accessible,/. 

Unaccommooated, a. d^pourru 
des commodités de la Tie ; 
dépourru de ; impropre à 



Unaccompanled, a. seul, e 

Unaooomplished, a. inaelieTé, 
incomplet ; dépourru d'é- 
ducation 

Unaocountabla, a. inexplica- 
ble; étrange; irresponsable 

Unaooountabir, ad. d'une ma- 
nière inexplicable, étrange 

Unaccurate, a. inexact, e 

Unaccustomed, •. qu! n'est pas 
habitué , inaccoutumé , e 

Unacknowledged, a. qu'on 
n'aToue pas, qu'on déauTone 

Unacquaintance, ». ignorance, 

/• 

Unacquainted, a. ignorant ; 
qui n'est pas Tersé ; qui ne 
connaît pas 

Unactlre, a. inaetif, iaooeupé ; 
indolent; ineflloace 

Unadmired, a. dont en ne»fkit 
point de cas 

Unadored, a. qui n'eat pas 
adoré 

Unadulterated, a. pur, naturel, 
non oontreteit 

Unadrlsed, a. Indiscret, incon- 
sidéré, imprudent 

Unalfected, a. naturel, sans af- 
fectation ; sincère, franc ; 
qui n'est point ému, touché ; 
insensible 

Unaffecttaig, a. qui ne touche 
pas. qui n'émeut pas 

Unaided, a. sans aide, aban- 
donné 

Unallenable, a. inaliénable 

UnalUed, a. sans rapport, sana 
relation; sans parents In- 
fluents 

TTnalterablo, a. inaltérable 

Unamendable, a.incorrlgiUA 

Unamiable, a. qui n'est pas 
aimable 

TJnanlmlty, ». unanimité,/. 

TJnanimous, a. unanime 

Unanimoualy, ad. unanime- 
ment 

TTnanoiated, •. qui n'a pas 
re^u l'extrême onction 

Unanswerable, a. incontesta- 
ble, sans réfÂiqne 

TJnanswerably, ad. d'une ma- 
nière incontestable 

TJnanswered, a. resté sans ré- 
plique ; à quoi on n'a rien à 
répondre 

Unappalled, a. sans eraiate 

TJnappalIeable. a. Implacable 

Unappeased, a. qui n'eatpas 
apaisé 

Unapprehensire, a. qui ne 
comprend pas, qui ne sent 
paB,qui n'appréhende paa 

Unapprlsed, a. qui n'est pas 
arerti 

Unapproachable, a. inaborda- 
ble; inaocesaible 

Unapprored, a. qu'on n'ap* 
prouve pas 

tTnapt, a. qui n'est pas porté 
i ; Incapable ; peu propre à ; 
impropre 

Unaptness, ». incapacité, /. 
défaut d'inclination; qua- 
lité de celui qui n'est pas 
{iropre à, ou de ce quieat 
mpropre à,/. 

Uaargued, a. qui n'est pas 
contesté, qui n'est pas blAmé 

Unarmed, a. sans armes 

Unartftil, a. naïf, candide, in- 
génu; simple 

Vnasked, a. qu'on n'a pas 
demandé 



Unasplxing, a. sona ambition 

Unassailed, «. qui n'est pu 
attaqué 

TJaaasayed, u. qoi a*n point 
été essayé; qui a'eat pas 
éprouTé 

Unassisted, a. aana aide, sans 
secours 

Unassisting, a. qui n'aide pu 

Unassuming, a. modeate 

Unasaured, a. incertain; sir 
quoi l'on ne droit paa comp- 
ter ; qui n'eat paa aaanré 

UnattaiiBable,a. non de portée, 
à quoi l'on ne peut parTCDir 

Unattainableneao, a. état de ce 
qu'on ne peut obtenir, at- 
teindre,». 

XTnattempted, a. qu'on n'a pss 
tenté, essayé 

Unattended, a. aeul ; qui n'en 

Pa accompagné, suItI ; — to, 
quoi on ne fidt paa atten- 
tion 

Unauthoifsad, a. aana autorité 

Unayailable, a. inutile; inef- 
ficace; nul 

UnaYailing,a. inutile 

UnaToidable,a. InéTitable 

UnaToidably, ad, inévitable- 
ment 

Unaware, Unawarea, ad. par 
inadrertanoe, par naégarde , 
■ans y penser; à Timpio- 
▼isie; au dépourvu 

TJnawed, a. qui n'eat point ar- 
rêté par le respect 

X7nbacked, a. qui n'eat pss 
dompté; n'eat paa aouteau. 
aecondé 

Unbar.ao. ouvrir 

Uobarted, a. qui n'eat paa rué 

Unbattered, a. qui n'eat pas 
blessé par des ooopa 

TTnbeaten, «. qui n'eat pa» 
battu 

XJnbecoming, 0. qui ne s!ei 
paa, ne convient psa i incon- 
venant, e 

Unbecomiagly, ad. oontre la 
bienaéaace 

UnbecomingaeM, s. Ineonve- 
nance. /. 

TJnbed, va. tirer du lit 

Unbeflttlng, a. qui ne con- 
vient paa 

Unbegor, Unbegotten, a. qui 
n'est pas engendré 

Unbelief, ». incrédulité,/. 

TJnbelieve, vu. ne pas croire 

Unbeliever, ». ixusrédnla, infi- 
dèle, m. 

Unbend, va. détendre; déban- 
der; donner du relâche A, 
délasser; déourrer 

TJnbending, a. qui ne plie pu: 
inflexible 

TJnbenefloed, a. aaaa bdnéflee 

Unbene volent, a. qui n'eat pu 
bienfistisant 

Unbenighted, a. aana nuit 

Vnbenlgn, a. maUn, méehant, 
malveillant 

Unbent, a. détendu; droit: 
relAehé; délasaé; qui n'est 
pu abattu, écraaé 

Unbeacemiag, a. IncoaTeaaat, 
indécent (prié 

Unbeaoujrikt, a. qu'on n'a pu 

Unbewaued, a. qu'on ne re- 
grette paa 

UnbiM, va. défldre dea pté- 
jugéa, rendre impartial 

TTnbld. UnUdden, a. qui n'est 
paa invité; qpontani 



VNC 



UNO 



UNC 



XJnblgoted, a. «ans bigoterie 
Unbind/va. délier, détacher 
XJnbiahop, va. dépoier on 

éYèqae 
Unbitced, a. débridé ; effréné 
"Uiiblainablefa. irréprochable 
XTnblemished, a. sans tache> 

pur; sans défaut 
Unblenched, a. pur, muib tache 
Unbleit, a. qui n'est pas béni ; 

malheureux, misérable 
ITnbiind, va. rendre la Tue à 

un areugle 
Unbloodied, a. qui n'est paa 

sanglant 
YJnblown, a. qui n'est paa en- 
core éclos; qu'on ne sonne 

pas [émouMé 

XJnblunted, a. qui n'est pas 
XJnblushing, a. qui ne rougit 

pas; effironté 
TTnbodied, a. incorporel 
Unbolt, va. ouYrir 
Unbolted, a. ouvert; qui n'eat 

paa bluté 
Unbonneted, a. sans bonnet, 

sans chapeau 
Vnbooklsh, a. qui n'aime paa 

l'étude 
Unbom, a. quf n'est pas né 
UuboiTOwed, a. qui n'eat pas 

emprunté ; naturel 
Unbosom, va. oarrlr son cœur 
Unbottomed, a. sans fond; 

sans fondement 
Unbonght, a. qui n'est pas 

acheté 
t7nbound,a. en liberté; qui 

n'est pas relié 
TJnbounded, a. Illimité; sans 

bornes 
Unboundedly, ad. sans bornes 
TJnbonndedness, s. étendue illi- 
mitée,/, [courbé 
XJnboweia, a. qui n'eat paa 
Unbowel, va. éventrer 
Vnbrace, va. délier, détacher ; 

détendre, desserrer, débander 
Unbreathed, a. qui n'est pas 

exercé ; qui n'a pas été pro- 
féré 
Unbred, a. sans éducation, mal 

éleré ; qui n'a pas été életé 

pour 
Unbreeehed, a. sans culottes 
Unbribeâ,a. qui n'est pas cor- 
rompu 
VnbridJed,*. débridé; effiréaé 
Unbroke, Unbroken, a. qui 

n'eat pas brisé ; qui n'a pas 

été Tiolé, enfreint 
ITnbrotherlike, Unbrotherl7,a. 

indigne d'an frère 
Unbttokle, va. déboucler 
Unbulld, va. démolir, détruire 
Unboilt, a. qui n'est pas bàtl ; 

démoli 
Vnburied, a. sans sépulture 
Vnbnmed, Unbomt, a. qui 

n'est pas brûlé 
Vnbuming, a. qui ne briile paa 
TJnburthen, va. décharger 
ITnbutton, va. déboutonner 
Uncaleined, a. qui n'est pas 

calciné 
Vncalled, a. qui n'est point 

appelé , Inrité ; — for. Inutile 
Uncancelled, a. qui n'est pas 

ellhcé, détruit, acquitté 
Vncanonieal, a. qu n'est paa 

canonique 
Uaoapable, a. incapable 
Uneaxnate, a. Incamé 
Vacase, va. tirer d'un étvi; 

dipouiller 



Uncaught, a. qui n'est pas 
attrapé 

Uneaused, a. sans cause 

Uncautioua; a, imprudent, in- 
considéré [tinu 

Unceaslng, a. Incessant, con- 

Unceremonlous, a, sans céré- 
monie 

TJncertaln, a. incertain 

Uncertaintf,*. incertitude,/. 

'Dnchain,ea. déchiUner 

TJnchangeable, a. InTariable, 
immuable 

Unchangeableness, ». nature 
inrariable,/. 

Unchanged, a. qui n'est pas 
changé 

Unchangeably, ad, immuable- 
ment, iuTariablement [pas 

Unchanglng, a. qui ne change 

XJncharge, va. rétracter une 
accusation 

Uncharltable, a. qui n'est pas 
charitable 

Uncharitablenesa, «. nature 
peu charitable, /. 

Uncharitably. ad, d'une ma- 
nière peu charitable 

T7ncharT.a. étourdl,lmprudent, 
inconsidéré 

Unchaste,*. Ineontlnent 

Unchaatl^,*. incontinence,/. 

TJncheermlness, t. tristesse, /. 

TJnchecked, a. qui n'est point 
contenu, retenu 

Unchewed, a. qui n'eit paa 
mâché CftAs 

XJnchild, va. prirer de ses en- 

tTnehristlan, a. qui n'est paa 
chrétien ; Indigne d'un chré- 
tien 

Unchriatlanness, s. nature peu 
chrétienne,/. 

Undal, a. onciale 

Uncircomcised, a. incfroonds 

Uncircumcision, ». Inclrconcl- 
sion, /. 

Unctrcumscrlbed, a. Illimité, 
sans bornes 

Uncircumapect, a, ineonsidéré , 
imprudent [reasant, e 

Uncfrcumstantlal , a. peu Inté- 

UnciTll. a. impoli, ineiTll 

UndTilised, a. qui n'est pas 
ciTilisé ; grossier 

UnclTlllf, ad, impoliment, 
malhonnêtement 

Undarifled, a. qui n'est paa 
clarifié 

Unclasp. va. dégrafer ; desser- 
rer ; lâcher 

Undassic, a. qui n'est pas 
classique 

Unele,«. onde, m. 

Undean, a. sale; malpropre; 
obscène 

XJndeanlineu, •. malpropreté; 
obscénité,/. 

Undeanly, Mf. salement; aTec 
obscénité Cnité,/. 

Undeanness, ». saleté ; obscé- 

Vndeanaed. a. qui n'est pas 
nettoyé ; impur 

Undeneh, va. ouyrir le poing; 
dériTer 

Uncleir,tMi. défaire 

Undlppcd, a. qui n'est paa 
rogné, taUIé Cgaaer 

Undog, va. débarrasser; dé- 

Undouter, va. tirer d'un dot- 
tre ; mettre en liberté 

Unctose, va. ouTrir 

Undothe, va. déshabiller 

Uadeuded, a. sans nuages, se- 
rata, clair 



Unelottdedness, ». sérénité, /. 

Unoloudy, a. sans nuages, se- 
rein 

Undatch, va. desserrer, ouTrir 

Vnoock,va. désarmer; défUre 
une meule 

Uncoif.va. décolifer 

XJneoil, va. découler; déTdopper 

Unooined, a. qui n'est pas 
monnayé 

UncoUected, a. qui n'est pas 
recueilli [coloré, incolore 

Unooloured, a, qui n'est pas 

Vncombed, a. qui n'est pas 
peigné 

Uneomeatable, a. Inaocesdble 

UncomeUness, ». laideur, /. 
dé&ut de grâce, m. incouTe- 
nance, /. 

Uncomely, a. laid; disgraci- 
eux ; incouTenant 

Unooinfi>rtable,a. qui n'est pas 
confortable ; Incommode ; 
désagréable ; gênant ; qui 
désole, qui chagrine , triste ; 
malheureux; aana consola- 
tion; mal â son aise 

Uncomfortableness, •. incom- 
modité, /. désagrément; état 
de gêne, m. tristesse, désola- 
tion ; eondition misérable,/. 

Unconàbrtably ,ad. incommode- 
ment; déaagréaUement ; mal 
a l'aise ; misérablement ; 
tristement 

Unoommaaded, a. qui n'est paa 
commandé [rare 

Uneommon, a. extraordinaire \ 

Uneommonly, ad. rarement ; 
extraordinairement ; par- 
Caitement, très, fort 

Vnoommonness, », rareté ; sin- 
gularité,/. 

Vneommunicated, a. qui n'a 
pas été communiqué 

Uneompact, a. qu n'est pas 
compact 

Uncompanled, a. seul, e 

UncompeUed, a. qui n'est pas 
contraint; Tolontaire 

Uncomplete, a. incomplet 

Uncompounded,a. qui n'est pas 
oompoeé; dmple 

UnoompreheaslTe, a. incapable 
de comprendre; qui comprend 
peu de chose 

Unoompresaed, a. qui n'est pas 
oompârimé 

UnoonedTable, a, ineonoera- 
ble, incompréhensible 

VnoonoelTablenesa, ». nature 
InoonoeTable,/. 

ITnconodTed, a. qu'on n'a pas 
conçu, imaginé 

Unooncem, ». indifférence, /. 

Unconcemed, a. qui n'est point 
Intéressé dans ; qui ne prend 
point intérêt â ; indifférent 

XJneonoernedly, ad. aTec indif- 
férence [renoe, /. 

Unconcemedness, a. Indlffé- 

VnconcemJag, a, qui n'inté- 
resse paa 

Vnooncemmvnt, s. état de celui 
qui n'est point intéressé dans 
quelque chose, m. Indiffé- 
rence,/. 

Uacondudent, Uneondnding, 
a. qui ne conclut nen, qui 
n'est pas décisif 

'UncondndingneaSft. qualité de 
ce qui n'est pas oonduant, 
décisif,/. 

UncondensaUeyO. qui n'eat paa 
oottdeasable 

8»1 



UND 



uin> 



tTHD 



T7M0OditlMMlt «. MB* COBdl- 

tions 
UncoBlliMd,a. Ulimlté ; libre 
Unconqverable, a. InTincible 
VutoaûeUm», a. qui n'a pas la 

oontdeBM de qc; qui if- 

nore, ne Mit pas 
UBeouMioualy, ad. mm la 

eoMeieaee de qc. ; mi» le 

MToir: machinalement 
XTnoonacioQtneM, •. état de ee* 

loi qui n'a pas la conscience 

deqc.m. ignorance,/. 
UnconstUntlonal, «. ineonett- 

ttttionnel 
VnooBstrained, a. qui n'Mt pas 

contraint ; volontaira 
VncontroUable, a. irrésistible; 

indomptable; irréeuMble 
VncontTOlled» a. qui ne ren> 

contre pH de résistance ; qui 

n'est pM oontenu, oonlzAlé, 

contesté 
VnconTlncible, a. qu'on ne peut 

conTainere 
Uncork, va. déboucher 
Uncorreeted, a. qui n'est pu 

corrigé 
Uneormpt, Uncorrupted,a. qui 

n'est pai corrompu, pur, sala 
Uncounsellable, a. qui ne veut 

pas de conseil 
Uncountable, a. Innombrable 
Vncounterfèlt, a. naturel, pur, 

Tral 
Unconple, va. découplrr 
Uncourteons, a. impoli te 
Uncourtliness, ». grossièreté,/. 

manières communes,/. j»l. 
Vncourtly, a. qui a dM ma- 
nières communes 
Uncouth, a. biaarre, singulier; 

grotesque; barbara; gauche, 

lourd 
Uncouthly. ad. d'une maniera 

biBarra,singulièra «grotesque , 

gauche, lourde 
UncoTor, va. découTrir 
Uncreate, va. anéantir 
Uncreated, a. incréé 
Uncreditableness, ». discrédit, 

maurals renom, m. 
Uncropped, a. qui n'est pas en- 
semencé, planté 
Uncrosaed,a. quin'Mt pas rayé, 

contrarié 
Uncrowded, a. qui n'est pas 

serré, preué 
Uncroim, va. Ater la couzonne 

à, détrdner 
Unotion, ». onction,/. 
XJnctuous, a. onctueux, m 
Unctuousness, ». oaetnoelté,/. 
TJnculled, a. qui n'est pM cueiUi 
Unculpable, a. innocent, e 
UnottltiTated,a. inculte 
Uncnmbercd, a. qui n'est pas 

chargé , embarrassé 
Uncurbable , a. qu'onneMurait 

plier, inflexible 
Uneurbed.a. effréné, e 
Uneurl ,van. déboucler .défriser; 

se défriser 
Unoumnt, a, qui n'a pas cours 
TJncursed, a. qui n'est pas 

maudit 
Uncu*, a. qui n'est pas coupé 
Undam,e<i. percer une digue 
Vndamaged, •. qui n'est pas 

endommagé, sans avaries 
Undaunted, a. intrépide, dé- 
terminé Iment 
Undauntedly, ad. intr4pide- 
VadasBled, a. qui n'est pas 
Moui 
893 



imdebanehed, a. qui n'est pas 
oorrompu par la débauche 

Undecagon, ». hendécagone,*!. 

Vndecayed. a. qui n'est point 
usé, flétri, altéré 

Undecajing, a. qui ne s'altéra 
pas, qui se conserre 

Undecnrable, a. qu'on ne peut 
tromper ; qui ne trompe pas 

UndeceiTe, va. détromper, dé- 
Mbuser 

Undeoided, a. indécis 

UndecislTO, a. qui n'est pas 
dédsif [ornements 

Vnàvtkpva. dépouiller de ses 

Vndeoked, a. dépouillé d'orne- 
ments; sans parura, sans or- 
nements 

Undeclinable, a. indéclinable 

Undeelined, a. qui ne m décline 
pas ; qui ne dévie pM; qu'on 
n'a pas rafùsé 

Undedicated, a. qui n'est pM 
consacré, dédié 

Undeeded, a. qui n'est point 
signalé par quelque exploit 

Vndefhoea, a. qui n'est pas dé- 
ilguré 

UndeflMsible, a. tnattaquaMe 

ITndefSended, a. qui n'est pM 
défendu 

XJndefted,«. qui n'est pas déflé 

TJndefiled, a. qui n'est pM 
souillé, sans tache, pur 

Undeflnable, a. iodéflnissable 

Vndeftned, a. qui n'est pas dé- 
ilni : indéflni, indéterminé 

Undefbrmed, a. qui n'est pM 
déilguré [prémédité 

Undeliberated,a. qui n'Mt pas 

Undellghted, a. qui ne prend 
PM de plaisir, indifférant 

Vndellgbtfùl, a. qui ne fait au- 
cun plaisir 

Undemolished,a.quin'Mt pas 
démoU 

Undemonstrable, a. qu'on ne 
peut démontrar 

Undeniable, a. qu'on ne peut 
nier; Incontestable, irréfra- 
gable ; qu'on ne peut refluer 

Vndeniably, ad. d'une manière 
irrécuMble, incontestable- 
ment 

Undeplored, a. qui n'est pM 
déploré, regretté 

TJndepraTed, a. qui n'est pas 
corrumpu; pur, innocent 

Undeprired, a. qui n'Mt pu 
privé 

Under, pr. sons; an-dessous de; 
moins que, moins de; Muf ; 
to be — an obligation, ètra 
sommis à une obligation 

— >, ad. desMus : au dessous ; par- 
dessous, en dessous ; à moins ; 
to kccp —, tenir aM«Oéti; 
mortifler; arrêter 

Underaetlon, ». action secon- 
daira, /. 

Underbear, va. supporter, en- 
durer, souffrir 

Underbearer, ». porteur, m. 

Underbid, va. olfrlr moins que 
la choM ne Tant, moins qu' 
un autra 

Under-clerk, ». commis en sous 
ordre, m. 

X7nderdo,«a. fliire moins qu'il 
ne faut; faire moins que ce 
dont on Mt capable 

Underfaotlon, t. Ihction secon- 
daire./. 

UnderfeUow, ». misérable, 
homme de rien, et. 



Undeifllllng, s. fondemen's.M. 
pi- 

Underftimldi, •«. ne pas four- 
nir assez 

Undergird, «a. eeisdre cn-det- 
sous 

Underglrfh,e. soua-Tentrière/ 

Undergo, va. subir, essayer; 
souflHr 

Underground, a. 0outerraiB 

Uttdergrowth, ». taillis, m. 

Underhand, ad. sons main; 
clandestinement 

—, a. olandMtin, sourd, aecret 

Underlabourer, ». manœurrr, 
m< [rire 

Underlved, a, qui a^Mt pas ié- 

Underlay, va. étayer; renfor- 
cer 

nnderleMe,s. Mus-locatioa/. 

Under-lcatber, s. aemeUe, /. 
sous-pied, nt. 

Underline, va. souligner 

XJnderlittg, ». subalterne | sup- 
pôt. «. 

Undermine, va. miner ; perdre 
par de secrètM menées 

Underminer, ». Bûneur; en- 
nemi secret, m. 

TTndermost, a. lê plue bas 

Underneath, ad. dessous, en 
dessous, par dessous. 

-^, pi^ip. sous 

Under offlerr, ». aubalterae; 
sous-officier, m. 

Uuderogatory, a. qui ne dé- 
roge pas [m. 

Underpart, ». rôle secondaire, 

UnderpetticoatfS.jnpom de des- 
sous, m. 

Underpin , va. étayer, reprakdre 
en sous-œuTre 

Underplot, ». intrigue secon- 
daire ; menée secrète,/. 

Underpralse, va. ne pM appré- 
cier à M Juste râleur 

Underprixe, va. estimer au- 
dessous de M valeur 

Underprop,M. étayer, soutenir 

Underproportloned, a. qnin'a 
pas les proportions Youlnes 

Underrate, «a. Mtlmer au-des- 
sous de M râleur ; déprécier 

Under-secretary, ». sous-aecré- 
talre, m. 

Undersell, m. rendra à plus 
bas prix que 

Under-serrant, ». domeetlqae 
en sous ordre, aide, m. 

Underset, va. sontenir, étayer 

UnderMtter, UnderMttlng, f. 
support, m. 

Undersheriff,s. sous-Éhérif.si. 

Under-sheriffrr, t. diarge de 
sous- shérif,/ 

Undersbot, a. mu psur l'eau qui 
coule en dessous 

Understand, van, comprendre ; 
entendre ; s'entendre i } sous- 
entendre; apprendra 

Understanding, ». entende- 
ment, m. intelligenee,/. 

—, a. intelligent, entendu 

Understandingly, ad. arec in- 
telligence 

Understrapper, ». subalterne; 
suppât.m. 

Undertake, M», entreprendre, 
M charger de ; répondre; se 
charger; s'engager; se ha^ 
Mrder 

Undertaker, », entrapreneur; 
répondant; entrepreneur ds 
pompM fnnèbrM, m. 

Undertaklng, i. entrepriss^f* 



UND 



17ND 



UNE 



T7nderteBCher> ». loui-iiialtara, 
m [m. 

Undertenant, fl. toii»-locfttaire, 

Underraluation, t. estimation 
aaderaottt de la valeur 
réelle,/. 

Vnderyalae, mi. estimer aa- 
dessous de sa râleur ; dépré- 
cier, raveler, rabaisser 

—, s. Til prix, «. déprécia- 
tion,/. 

Undeiraluer, s. celui qui es- 
time qe. au-dessous de sa 
TBlenr, qui déprécie, ravale 

Vuderwood, t. boi« taillis, m. 

IJuderwork, », affaires secon^ 
daires, peu importantes, 
f.pl. 

— , va. détruire, perdre, par 
des menées secrètes ; ne pas 
travailler asseï ; travailler k 
plus bas prix que 

Underworkmaa, t. ouvrier en 

sous-ordre, aide, m. 
,IJnderwrite,«a. écrire dessous; 
signer; assurer 

TJnderwriter, ». soussigné ; as- 
sureur, M. [décrit 

TJndescribéd, m. qui n'est pas 

tJndescried, a.' qu'on n'a pas 
découvert, vu 

Undeserved, a. qui n'est pas 
mérité ; immérité, injuste 

TJndeservedly, ad.wam l'avoir 
mérité 

Undeserver, ». celui qui ne mé- 
rite pas , celui qui n'a pas de 
mérite Cpas 

TTndeserving, a. qui ne mérite 

Undesigned, a. qui est fait 
sans intention. Involontaire 

Vndeslgnbig, a. oui agit sans 
intention, sans dessein ; sans 
mauvaise intention, sans 
malice 

Undesirable, a. qui n'est pas 
désirable Cble 

TJndestroyable, a. indeatmcti- 

Undestroyed, a. qui n'est pas 
détruit 

TJndetermlnable, a. qu'on ne 
peut déterminer 

Vndeterminate, a. indéter- 
miné, indécis 

TJndeterminateness, Undeter- 
mination, ». indécision, in- 
certitude, /. état in^ter- 
miné, m. 

TTiuietennined, a. indéterminé, 
Indécis [voué 

TJndevoted, a. qui n'est pas dé- 

Undiaphanoos, a. opnqne 

TJndigested, a. qui n'est pas 
digéré 

XJndiminished, a. qui n'est 
pas diminué 

Vndlnted, a. qui n'est pas 
frappé 

TJndipped, a. qui n'est pas 
trempé, plongé 

TJndireeted, a. qui n'est pas 
dirigé, guidé ; sans adresse 

Vndiscemed, a. qui n'est pas 
distingué , aperçu 

I7ndlscemed]7,a4. de manière 
à n'être pas découvert 

TJndiscemible, a. impercepti- 
ble [blement 

Undiscemibly, oiI. impercepti- 

tlndisoeming, a. sans dis- 
cernement 

XJndiscipltned, a. sans instmo- 
tlon: indiscipliné 

Undlscoverable, a. qu'on »e 
peut découvrir 



UndisGOvered, a. qui n'est pas 
découvert 

Undlscreet, a. indiscret 

TJndisguised, a. qui n'est paa 
déguisé ; ouvert 

Undishonoured, a. qui n'est 
pas déshonoré 

Undismayed, a. qui n'est point 
abattu, découragé 

UndisobUging, a. inoffensif 

XJndisperaed, a. qui n'est pas 
dispersé 

Undisposed, a. dont on n'a 
pas disposé 

Undisputed, a. qui n'est pas 
contesté 

Undissembled, a. déclaré ou- 
vertement; ouvert, sincère 

TJndlsslpated, a. qui n'est pat 
dissipé, dispersé 

Undissolving, a. qui ne se dis- 
sont pas, insoluble 

Undistempered, a. qui n'est 
pas malade; tranquille, calme 

Undlstinguishable, a. qu'on ne 
peut distinguer 

Vndistinguished, a. qui n'est 
pas distingué 

ITndistingulsliing, a. qui ne 
fidt pas de distinction ; qui 
ne distingue pas bien 

Undistracted, a. qui n'est pas 
distrait, troublé 

Undistractedly, ad. sans dis- 
traction 

ITndistractedness, ». état de 
celui qui n'est pas distrait, 
troublé, m. 

Undisturbed. a. tranquille, 
calme, qui n'est pas inter- 
rompu, dérangé 

Undisturbedly, ad. tranquille- 
ment ; sans interruption ; 
sans dérangement 

Undividable,a. indivisible 

Undivided, a. qui n'est pas 
divisé ; entier 

Undivulged, a. qui n'est pas 
divulgué 

Undo, va. défaire ; démonter ; 
détacber; ouvrir; dénouer; 
rétracter; annuler; perdre; 
ruiner 

Undoing, a. ruineux, qui perd 

— ,«. ruine, perte,/. 

Undone, a. qui n'est pas f»At ; 
perdu; ruiné 

Undoubted, a. dont on ne 
doute pas ; incontestable 

Undoabtedly, ad. indubitable- 
ment, hors de doute 

Undoubting, a. qui ne doute 
pas 

Undrawn, a. qui n'est pas tiré 

Undreaded, a. qui n'est pas 
redouté 

Undreamed,- a. à quoi on n'a 
pas songé 

Undress, «a. déshabiller 

— ,«. négligé, m. 

XJndressed, a. déshabillé ; qui 
n'est pas apprêté; qui n'est 
passjusté 

Uadried, a. qui n'est pas séché 

Undriven, a. qui n'est pas 
poussé [crasse 

Undrossy, a. qui n'a pas de 

XJndubitable, a. indubitable 

TJndue, a. indu ; immérieé, in- 
juste; illégal; qui n'est pas 
échu [leux 

TJndulary, a. ondoyant, ondu- 

TJndulate, wm. onduler; on- 
doyer 

Undulation, ». ondulation, /. 
8 8 



Undulafeory, a. onduleux, on- 
doyant 

Unduly, aà. indAment, ii^ns- 
tement 

Unduteous, Undutiftil, a. qui 
manque à ses devoirs; qui 
manque de respect; dés- 
obéiMsnt 

Undutiftally, ai. contraire- 
ment à son devoir; sans res- 
pect ; avec désobéissance 

UndutifUness, s. oubli de ses 
devoirs; manque de respect, 
m. désobéissance,/. 

XJndying, a. qui ne meurt pas 

Uneamed, a. qu'on n'a pas 
gagné, qu'on ne mérite pas 

Vnearth, va. déterrer; faire 
sortir du terrier ; débusquer 

Unearthly, a. qui n'est pas de 
ce monde 

TTneasily, ad. avec peine, avec 
chagriîn, mal à l'aise ; d'une 
manière incoomiode, gênante 

Uneaslness, ». peine, /. dé- 
plaisir, chagrin, m. gêne, in- 
commodité, /. désagrément, 
m. 

ITneasy, a. pénible, chagrinant; 
peiné, chagriné; mu à son 
aise, gêné, incommodé; gê- 
nant, incommode, à charge; 
difficile à contenter 

Une^ten, a. qui n'est pat 
mangé 

Unediijring, a. qui n'est pat 
édifiant [choisi 

Unelected, a. qui n'est pas 

Vneligible, a. qui ne mérite 
pas d'être choisi; qui ne 
peut être élu 

Unemployed, a. Inoccupé ; 
sans emploi ; oisif 

UnemptiaUe, a. qu'on ne peut 
vider 

Unendowed, a. qui n'est pas 
doué ; qui n'est pas doté 

Unengaged, a. qui n'est pas 
engagé ; qui n'est pas oc- 
cupé ; qui n'a pas de destina- 
tion fixe 

Unei^oyed, a. dont on n'a 
pas joui [pas 

TTneuJoylng, a. qui ne Jouit 

Unenlarged, a. étroit, borné 

Unenlightened, a. qui n'est 
pas éclairé 

Unenslaved, a. libre 

Unentertaining, a. qui n'est 
pas amusant 

Unenvied, a. qu'on n'envie pas 

Unequable, a. inconséquent 

tTnequal, a. inégal: dispro- 
portionné; qui est audes- 
sons [égaler 

Unequalable, a. qu'on ne peut 

TJnequalled, a. qui n'est pas 
égalé 

Unequally , ail. inégalement 

Unequalness, ». inégalité,/. 

TJnequitable, a. iùJuste ; par- 
tial [équivoque 

Unequlvocal, a. qui n'est pas 

Unerrableness,«Jnfkillibilité,/. 

Unerrlng, a. qui ne se trompe 
pas; infaillible 

Unerringly, ad. infUlliblement 

ITnespied, a. qui n'est pas 
aperçu 

Unessential, a. qui n'est pas 
essentiel 

UnestabUshed, a. qui n*est 
pas établi 

Vneven, a. inégal 

Uneveaness. a. inégalité, /. 



UNF 



U*F 



UNO 



T7nexaeted,a. ^nl n'catpaa prit 
de força C^xaiâiiié 

XJnexamlaed, a. qui n'a pu été 

TJnexampled, a. lans exemple 

XJnexoeptloiitble, a. tant ré- 
plique, Irréprochable 

Unexcised, a. qui n'est pas 
imposé 

Unexeogltable, a. qu'on ne peut 
découTrir [exécuté 

Unexecuted, a. qui n'est pas 

UnexempUfled, a. dont on n'a 
pas donné d'exemple 

Unex^reised, a. Inexercé, in- 
expérimenté Cempt 

Unexrmpt, a. qui n'est pas ex- 

Unexhanstod, a. qui n'est pas 
épuisé 

Unexpanded, a. qui n'est pas 
étendu, déployé 

Vnexpected, a. inattendu 

TJnexpectedly, tui. à Vlmpro- 
Tlste 

Unexpectedness, $. 'qualité de 
ce qui est inattendu, /. 

Unexpedlent, a. qui n'est pas 
conrenable, à propos 

ITnexperienced, a. inexpéri- 
menté; qu'on n'a point é- 
prouYé 

ITttexpert, «. inhabile 

Unexptored, a. qui n'est pas 
exploré, Tlsité; dont on n'a 
pas fiUt TépreuTe 

Vnexposed, a. qui n'est pas ex- 

rwé ; qui ne donne pas prise 
la critique 

Unexpressible, a. inexprimable 

TTnexpressiye, o. qui ne peut 
exprimer; inexprimable 

Unextended, a. qui n'est pas 
étendu Cgnible 

Unextingulshable, a. inextin- 

Unextinguished, a. qui n'est 
pas éteint [fkné 

TJnCaded, a. qui n'est pas flétri, 

Unfading, a. qui ne se fane pas, 
qui ne se ilétrit pas 

TTuâdllng, a. sûr, auuré, qui 
ne manque pas 

TTnfkir, a. déloyal, deahonnéte 

Unteithftil, a. infidèle, per- 
fide ; incrédule 

Unfkitbfùlly, ad. avec infidé- 
lité, perfidie 

Vnfiilthfulness, s. infldéUté, 
perfldi, /. 

Unfldlowed,a. qu'on ne laisse 
pas en Jachère 

Vnfiimiliar, a. qui n'est pas 
fsmiUer [à la mode 

XJnfashionable, a. qui n'est pas 

TJDfbshionableness, s. état de 
ce qui n'est pas à la mode, m. 

Unfashionably, ad. en dehois 
de la mode; grossièrement 

Unfkshioned, a. qui n'est pas 
façonné, poli; brut; informe 

Unfàsten, va. défkire, détacher, 
délier, dénouer 

Unfithered, a. sans père 

Vttilathomable, a. qu'on ne peut 
sonder; dont on ne peut 
trouver le fond; Impénétrable 

TJnfiithomed, a. qu'on ne peut 
sonder ; impénétrable 

rnfttigued, a. qui n'est pas 
fatigué 

UnfkTOurable, a. déflirorable 

XJ&fàTonrably,atf. déftiyorable- 
ment 

Unfeared, a. qui n'est pas re- 
douté ; sans peur, intrépide 

XJnfeaslble, «.impraticable, qui 
n'est pas faisable 
S94 



TTnfeatliered, a. sans plumes 
Unfeatnred, a. qui n'a paales 

traits réguliers 
Vnred, a. qui n'a pas mangé 
Vnfeed, a. qui n'a pas reçu de 

salaire 
Unfeeling, a. Insensible 
TTnfelgned, a. sincère, réel 
Unfeignedly, ad. sans feinte, 

sincèrement 
Vnfelt,a. qu'on ne sent pas 
Unfenccd, a. qui n'est pas for- 
tifié ; qui n'est pas clos 
Unfermented, a. qui n'est pas 

fermenté ; sans levain 
Unfertile, a. stérile; infécond 
Unfetter,va. ôter les fers & 
Unflftured, a. qui n'a pas forme 

humaine 
Unfllial, a. indigne d'un fils 
Unfllled, a. qui n'est pasrempU 
Unflnished, a. qui n'est pas 

Rchevé 
Unflrm, a. qui n'est pas solide, 

faible, flragile 
Unflt,a. Impropre, qui ne con- 
vient pas; incommode; in- 
opportun; incapable; inha- 
bile [ineapable, inhabile 
— ,9a. rendre impropre ; rendre 
Unfltly, ad. d'une manière im- 

{>ropre, qui ne convient pas, 
nopportune 

Unfltness, $. état de ce qui est 
impropre, inconvenant, in- 
opportun, incommode, m. 
incapacité,/. 

Unfitting, a. qui ne convient 
pas ; qui rend incapable 

IJi^fix, 9a. défUre; détacher; 
déranger; relftoher; rendre 
fluide 

Unflxed.a. qui n'est pas flxé 

Unfiedged, a. sans plumes ; qui 
n'est pas arrivé au terme de 
sa croissanœ; novice; inex- 
périmenté 

ITnfleshed, a. qui- n'est pas 
accoutumé au carnage ; no- 
Tice LTalncu 

Unfoiled, a. qui n'a pas été 

Unfold. 9a. déplier, déployer, 
étendre, ouvrir ; développer ; 
expliquer ; faire sortir d'un 
parc 

Unfbol, «a^gnérir de la fblie 

Unforbid, unforbidden, a. qui 
n'est pas défendu 

Unforblddenness, s. état de ce 
qui n'est pas défendu, m. 

TJnforced,a. qui n'est pas forcé; 
libre ; naturel 

Unforcible, a. sans énergie, 
sans force 

Unforebodln^, a. qui ne pré- 
sage point [prévu 

Unforeknown, a. qui n'est pas 

Unforeseen,a. imprévu 

Unforfeited, a. qui n'est pas 
perdu 

Unforgiving, a. implacable 

Unforffotten, a. qui n'est pas 
oublié ; mémorable 

Unformed, a. qui n'est pas 
formé 

Unforsaken, a. qui n'est pas 
abandonné [fortifié 

Unfortlfled, a. qui n'est pas 

Unfortnnate, a. infortuné,mal- 
heureux Creusement 

Vnfortunately, mi. malheu- 

Unfortunateness, s. infortune, 
/. malheur,!». 

Unfought, a. qui n'Mt pas 
combattu 



Unftwled, a. qui n*«Bt pas 
souillé Ctrouvé 

Unfound, m. qvl n'«at pas 
Unframable, a. qu'on ne peut 
fsçonner [çonné 

Unfiramed, a. qui n'Mt pas fk- 
Unfrequent, a. rare 
— , «a. cesser de fMqaeater, de 
Tisiter [fréquenU 

Unftvqnentcd, m. qui «'«•t pas 
Unf^aently, ad. rarenent 
Unfriended, a. sons aula 
UnMendltaiesa, a. défaut de 
blenvcillanoe, m. [lant 

Unfriendly, a. peu UenveO- 
TTnflrosen, a. qui n'eat fms geié 
Unfrnitftd, a. atérile; infé- 
cond; infructueux 
UnfiultAilness, s. stérilité ; na- 
ture infinutueuse, /. 
UnlUfiUed, a. qui n'est pas 

accompli 
Unftirl, M. déplorer; déferler 
Unflimish, va. dénndr; dé- 

menbler; dépooiUer 
ITnAimished, a. dégaral, dé- 
meublé, dépouillé; qui n'est 
pas meublé [gauche 

Ungaln,UngainIy,fli. maladroit, 
T7ngalled,4i. quiu'est paa blessé 
Ungartered, a. sans JuretièreB 
Ungathered, a. qui n'est pas 
cueilli [engendré 

Ungenerated, m. qui n'est pas 
Ungenerative, a. qui ne pro- 

dnltrlen 
Ungenerons, a. qui n'est pas 
généreux ; qui n'eatpaa noble; 
ignominieux 
Ungenial, a. qui n'est pas pro- 
pice ; défavoinble 
Ungentcel, a. commun, vul- 
gaire; impoli; sans distinc- 
tion ; de mauvaia godt ; in- 
convenant 
Ungentle, a. dur, mde, rigou- 
reux. Intraitable 
Ungentlemanlike, TTngentle- 
manly, a. indigne d'un hom- 
me comme il ont , inconve- 
nant 
Ungentleness, s. dureté, ri- 
gueur, rudesse; humeur in- 
traitable, /. 
Ungently, ml. d'une manière 

dure, rigorense, mde 
TTngeometrioal, a. qui n'est 

pas géométrique 
Ungilded, a. qid n'eet pas doré 
Ungird, 9a. ôter la oeinture, 

dessangler 
Ungirt, a. sana ceinture; qui 
n'est pas sanglé ; négllgm- 
ment habillé 
Ungiving, a. qui ne donne pes 
Unglorined, a. qui n'eat pas 

gloriflé 
Ungloved, a. sans gants 
Unglue,«a. décoller [divin 
Ungod, va. Ater le caractère 
UngodlUy , ml. aveo impiété 
UagodlinesB.s. Impiété, /. 
Ungodly, a. impie 
Ungored, a. qui n'eat pashicaté 
Ungorged, a. qui n'eat pas 

gorgé, rassasié 
Ungot, a. qui n'e»t pas né ; qui 

n'est pas obtenu 
Ungovemable, a. qn'onnepeut 
gouverner, maltnser;efténé, 
extravagant 
Ungoverned,a; qui n'est point 

gouverné , maîtrisé ; efMaé 
ITngraceftil, a. diagmeleix, 
sans grâce, sans élégiMMS 



UNH 



VUl 



T7NK 



Ungneeflilnen, t. 4élknit de 
grâce, d'élégance, m. 

Unrncions, a. déaagréable, dé- 
plaisant, choquant 

Ungranted, a. qui n'a pa» été 
accordé 

Ungrateftil, a. ingrat; dé> 
sagréable 

Ungrateftally, ai. arec ingra- 
titude; désagréablement 

Ungrateflilneas, s. ingratitude ; 
nature désagréable,/. 

ITngraTelT, ad. sans gravité 

ITngrounded, a. sans Ikinde' 
ment 

TJngrudgingly, ad. de bon 
oœur, sans regret 

TJnguent, ». onguent, m. 

XJnguarded, a. qui n'est pas 
gardé; sans défense; indis- 
cret, imprudent, inconsidéré 

XTnguieulate, a. onguiculé 

Unhallowed, a. profl&ne 

Unhalter, va. ôter le licou à 

UnbandfVa. laisser aller; ôter 
la main 

Unhandsome, a. laid; sans 

Sâce; disgracieux; déloyal, 
délicat; malhonnête 

T7nhand7,a. maladroit,gauehe. 
Incommode [ment 

Unhapplly, ad. malheurcuse- 

Unhappy, a. malheureux, in- 
fortuné; désastreux 

Unharbour, va. lancer 

TJnharmed, a. sain et sauf 

Unharmfta, a. qui ne fait pas 
de mal, innocent 

Vnbarmonious, a. qui cet sans 
harmonie [l'armure 

Unhamess,«a. ôter le harnais, 

Unhatehed, a. qui n'est pas 
édos ; qui n'a pas encore tu 
le Jour 

Unhaaarded, a. qui n'eat pas 
hasardé; qui n'est pas en 
danger 

Unhealthfùl, a. malsain, in- 
salubre 

Unhealthy, a. maladif, mal 
portant ; malsain 

Unheard, a. qu'on n'entend 
pas: à qui on ne donne pas 
audience ; — of, inouï, dont 
on n'a pas encore entendu 
parler, sans exemple 

Vnheated, a. qui n'est pas 
échanifé 

UnheeOed, a. à quoi on ne &lt 
pas d'attention; qui ne 
mérite pas d'attention 

Unheeding, a. négligent, in- 
souciant 

Unheedy, a. soudain, subit 

Unhelped, a. sans aide, sans 
secours, sans nppul 

VnhelpfUl, a. qui n'est d'aucun 
secours, innâle [brut 

Unhewn, a. qui n'est pas taillé ; 

UDhidebonnd, a. d'une grande 
capacité 

Unhinge, va. ôter des gonds; 
déranger; troubler, boule- 
▼erser 

Vnholiness, ». impiété ; mé- 
chanceté,/. 

Vnholy, a. probne; impie; 
méchant 

Unhoaoured, a. qui n'est pas 
honoré 

lETnhook, va. décrocher 

Vnhoop, va. ôter les cerceaux 

Vnhoped, a. ineepéré 

ÛnhopeftU, a. qui ne donne pas 
d'espoir 



Unhofse, va. dénuMitert dé- 
sartjonner 

Unhospitable, a. inhospitalier 

UnhostUe, a. qui n'est pas 
hostile 

Vnhouse, m. chasser de sa 
demeure 

Unhoused, a. sans abri, sans 
domicile ; enant, ragabond ; 
en plein air 

Unhumbled, a. qui n'est pas 
humiUé 

Unhurt, a. sain et sauf 

VnhurtAil, a. qui ne fiait pas 
de mal, innocent 

Vnhurtfally, €ui. sans Ciire de 
mal 

Unicom, ». licorne,/. 

Uniform. a. uniforme 

TJniforml^, ». unifonnité,/. 

Uniformly, ad. uniformément 

TJnimaginable, a. InimaglnBble 

Unimaginably, ad. d'une ma- 
nière Inimaginable 

Unimitable.a. inimitable 

Unimmortal, a. mortel 

Unimpidrable, a. qui ne se dé- 
tériore pas 

Unimpaired. a. qui n'est pas 
altéré 

Unimpeached, a. qui n'est pas 
accusé ; qui n'est pas Uâmé, 
critiqué, contesté 

Unimportant, a. sans impor- 
tance, insignifiant, qui ne 
fait pas l'important 

Unimportuned, a. qui n'est 
pas importuné 

TTnimproyable,a. qu'on ne peut 
améliorer 

Unimprorableness, ». état de 
ce qu'on ne peut améliorer, 
m. 

UnimproTed, a. qui n'est pas 
amélioré ; qui n'est pas plus 
instruit, plus habile 

TJnincreasable.a. qui n'est pas 
susceptible d'augmentation 

TTnindlfferent, a. partial 

UnindttStrious, a. qui n'est pas 
diligent, laborieux, actif ■ 

Uninnamed, a. qu^ n'est pas 
enflammé 

Uninflammable, a. qui ne peut 
s'enflammer 

Uninformed, «. qui n'est pas 
instruit,ipiorant; qniignore, 
qui n'est point animé ; mort, 
»ans Tiracité 

UningenuouB, ë. déloyal, de 
mauralse fi>i 

Uninhabitable, a. inhabitable 

UninhaMtableness, •. état in- 
habitable, m. 

Unlnhabited, a. inhabité 

Uninlured, a. qui n'est point 
endommagé, incommodé, lésé 

TJninscribedf, a. sans inscrip- 
tion 

Uninspired, a. qui n'est pas 
inspiré 

T7nlnstructed, a. qui n'est pas 
Instruit 

Uninstructire, a. qui n'est pas 
instructif 

Unintelligent, a. sans intelli- 
gence 

Vnintelllglbillty, ». nature in- 
intelligible,/. 

UninteUlgible, a. IninteUigible 

Unintelligibly, ad. d'une ma- 
nière inintelligible 

Vnlntentlonal, a. fiUt sans in- 
tention ; inrolontaire, ma- 
chinal 



Unintcrested, a. qui n'est pas 
intéressé dans 

Unintermitted, a. continu 

X7nintennixed,a. qui n'est pas 
mêlé 

Unlnterrupted, a. qui n'est pas 
interrompu 

Uninterruptedly, ad. sans in- 
terruption 

TJnlntrenohed, a. qui n'est pas 
retranché 

Uninrestigable, a. qu'on ne 
peut découTTir 

UnluTited, a. qui n'est pas 
invité • 

trnion , ». union ; réunion,/. 

tfniparous, a. qui n'a qu'un 
petit par porté 

TTnlson, ». unisson, m. 

— , a. à l'unisson 

Unit,*, unité,/. 

Unitarian, ». unitaire; sool- 
nien,m. 

Unité, «an. unir; réunir; s'unir, 
se réunir 

Unitedly, ad. avec union 

Uniter, •. celui, m. ceUe, /. ce 
qui luiit, réunit 

Unition, ». union ; réunion, /. 

Unitive, a. qui peut unir 

Unity, •. unité ; union,/. 

Univalve, a. A ». univalve, /■ 

Universel, a. universel ; 
général 

— , •. système complet, m. 

Universality, ». universalité, 
/. 

Universally, ad. unlvenelle- 
ment 

Uni verse, •. univers, m. 

University, ». université,/. 

Univocal, a. univoque; ré- 
gulier 

Univoeally, ad. d'une manière 
univoque; régulièrement 

Uajolnted. a. d^oint, di^oint ; 
démis, disloqué 

Uijoyous, a. triste 

Uqjudged, a. qui n'est paa 
jugé 

Uniust. a. injuste 

U^ustiflable, a. qu'on ne sau- 
rait justifier, Inexcusable 

Unjustifiableness, •. nature de 
ce qu'on ne saurait Justifier, 
de ce qui est inexcusable,/. 

Ui^ustiflably, ad. de manière à 
ne pouvoir être justifié, ex- 
cusé 

Unjustly, ad. injustement 

Unkennel, va. débusquer; dé- 
terrer; i&cher 

Unkept, a. qui n'est pas con- 
servé, gardé 

Unkind, a. méchant, malveil- 
lant, désobligeant 

Unkindly, a. dénaturé ; in- 
humain ; malveillant, mé- 
chant, désobligeant 

—, ad. avec méchanceté, mal- 
veillance, désobllgeance 

UnkindneBS.*. malveillance, dé- 
sobllgeance, méchanceté, /. 

Unklng, va. détrôner, déposer 

Unkissed, a. qui n'est pas 
embrassé 

Unknightly, a. indigne d'un 
chevalier 

Unknit, va. défUre, dénouer 

Unknow, va. méconnaître 

UnknowabIe,a. qu'on ne pent 
connaître 

Unknowing, a. qui ne sait 
pas 

Unknowingly, ad. sans satoir 
895 



UNH 



usrM 



UHO 



UnkBO wn,«. inconBu, qu'on ne 
aait pH, à riBsa de 

Unlabonréd, a. qui n'est pas le 
produit du trarail ; qui n'est 
pas cultivé ; naturel ; spon* 
tané; •!•« 

Unlace, va. délacer, délier 

Unlade, va. décharger 

Vnlaid, a. qui n'eet pas posé, 
ilzé, qui n'est pat calmé, 
apaisé 

Vnlaniented, a. qu'on ne 
pleure pas 

Vnlatch, M. ouvrir en levant 
le loquet 

Vnlai*^, 0. illicite, iUégal. 
UléffiUme 

Vnlawftdly, ai. illieitement, 
tUégalement, illégitimement 

Unlawftilness, s. illégitimité, 
iUégaUté,/. 

Unleam, va. désapprendre, 
oublier 

Unleamed, a. illettré, igno- 
rant, qu'on n'a pas appris ; 
qui ne convient pas 4 un 
ignorant 

T7nleamedlv, ad. en ignorant 

Vnleavenea, a. sans levain 

TJnless, e. à moins que, si ce 
n'est que 

Unlessoned, a. illettré 

ÎJnlettered.a. illettré .ignorant 

Vnlevelled, a. qui n'est pas 
nivelé; inégal 

Unlioensed, a. qui n'a pas la 
permission «nécessaire, qui 
n'est pas patenté 

ITnllcked, a. mal léché, mal 
fiUt, difforme 

Unlighted, a. qui n'est pas 
allumé 

Unlike, a. dilTérent, qui ne re- 
semble pas ; invraisemblable 

Unlikelihood. Unlikeliness, s. 
Invraisemblance ,/. 

TJnlikely, a. invraisemblable, 
improbable i qui ne promet 
rien [miter 

Unlimitable, qu'on ne peut 11- 

Unlimited, a. illimité, sans 
bornes 

Unlimitedly, ad. sans bornes 

Unlineal, a. collatéral 

Unlink, va. détortJUer, défliire 

Vnliqnifled, a. qui n'est pas 
fondu 

Unload, m. décharger 

XJnlock, va. ouvrir à clef 

Unlooked-for, a. inattendu, 
imprévu 

IJnloose. va. défaire, dénouer, 
délier 

Unloved, a. qui n'est pas aimé 

Unloveliness, a. défaut d'ama- 
bilité, m. 

TTnIovely, a. qui n'est pas 
aimable 

TTnluckily, ad. malheureuse- 
ment 

ITnlucky, a. malheureux; in- 
fortuné; sinistre; funeste; 
malicieux, méchant 

Unlustrous, a. sans lustre 

Unlnte, va. déluter 

ITnmade, a. qui n'est pas fiiit ; 
défait [mutilé 

Unmaimed, a. qui n'est pas 

Vnmakable, a. infaisable 

Unmake, ea. défaire 

Unman, va. priver des attri- 
buts de l'espèce humaine; 
chitrer; effémlner, amollir; 
">, décourager; désar- 
•uisseauf 



Vnmanageable, a. difldto à 
conduire, à manier 

Unmanaged, a. qui n'est pas 
dressé, dompté; saaa édu- 
cation 

Unmanlike, Unaumly, a. In- 
digne d'un homme ; mon, 
efféminé i pusillanime 

XJnmannered, a. grossier, mal 
élevé [/. 

UnmanDerlincei, $. grossièreté , 

Unmannerly, a. groaaler, mal 
élevé 

Vnmannred, a. qui n'est pas 
fnmé ; inculte 

Unmarked, a. qui n'est pas 
marqué, remarqué 

Unmarried, a. qui n'est pas 
marié 

Unmask,ea. démasquer 

Vnmasked, a. sans masque, i 
visage découvert 

Unmasterable, a. indomptable 

Vnmastered, a. qui n'est pas 
dompté , maîtrisé 

Unmatchable, a. incomparable 

ITnmatched, a. sans égù, sans 
pareil; dépareillé 

Unmeaning, a. insigniHant 

Unmeant, a. dont on n'avait 
pas l'intention 

Unmeasurable, •. qu'on ne 
peut mesurer ; immense 

ITnmeasured, a. qui n'est pas 
mesuré ; iinmense 

Unmeddled, a. sans mélange, 
pur, naturel 

Unmeditated, a. qui n'est pas 
prémédité 

XJnmeet, a. inconvenant, in- 
difcne 

Unmellowed, a. qui n'est pas 
tout à fait mûr; qui manque 
de moelleux [du 

Unmelted, a. qui n'est pas fon- 

Unmentioned. a. dont on n'a 
pas fsit mention 

Unmerchantable, a. qui n'est 
pas vendable 

UnrnercifOl, a. sans pitié, in- 
sensible, impitoyaUe; exor- 
bitant 

Unmerciftatly, ad. sans pitié, 
impitoyablement; excessive- 
ment 

UnmereifainesB, «.naturel im- 
pitoyable, sans pitié, m. 

UnmeritaUe, a. qui n'a pas de 
mérite [mérité 

Unmerited, a. qui n'est pas 

Unmeritedness, s. état de ce 
qui n'est pas mérité, m. 

Unmilked, a, qu'on n'a pas trait 

Unminded, a. à quoi on ne 
songe pas 

Unmindftil, a. qui néglige, 
oublie ; négligent, inaou- 
ciant, inattentif 

Unmingle, va. démêler, trier 

Unmingled, a. qui n'est pas dé- 
naturé par un mélange, pur 

Unmlry, a. qui n'est pas crotté 

Unmitigated, a. qui n'est pas 
adouci 

Unmixed, ITnmixt, a. sans mé- 
lange, pur [pas 

Unmoaned, a. qu'on ne pleure 

Unmoist, Vnmoistened, e. qui 
n'est pas humide, «ec 

Unmolested, a. qui n'est pas 
inquiété, tourmenté 

Unmoor, va. démarrer 

Unmoralised, a. à qui l'on n'a 
enseigné de bons principes 
de morale 



nnmortgaced,«. qui n*estpas 
enga^, hypothéqué 

Unmortifled, a. qui n'eat pas 
mortiflé 

Unmoveahle,*. Inébranlable 

Unmoved, m. immobile; qvl 
n'a pas changé de résolution ; 
qui n'est paa ému; qui ne 
s'émeut paa 

TJnmovinc, a. qui ne bouge 
pas; qui n'a rien de touchant 

Unmould, va. ch&Bger la 
fonne de 

Uhmoumed, m. qu'on ne 
pleure pas ( voiler 

UnmuJBe, va. déoovrrtr, dé- 

Unmusical, a. qui n'est pas 
harmonieux 

Unmnaale, va. démnaeler 

Unnamed, a. qui n'est pas 
nommé 

ITnnatnral, a. qui n'e&t p« 
naturel; dénaturé; Corée, 
outré 

Vnnaturally, ad. contre na- 
ture, d'une manière dénatu- 
rée, qui n'eat pas naturelle 

Unnaturalness, «. état de ce 
qui n'est paa naturel, de ce 
qui est dénaturé, m. 

Vnnavigable, a. qui n*est pas 
navigable 

Unnecessarlly, ad. inutilement 

Unnecessarineaa, $. inutilité, /. 

Vnnecesssry, «. inutile; pas 
nécessaire 

Vnneighbonrly, a. qui n'est 
pas amical 

Vnnervate, a. énervé , fktble 

Unnerve, m. énerver 

Uunoble, a. vil, ignoble 

Unnoted. a. inaperçu; sans 
considération 

Unnumbercd, a. innombrable 

Unobeyed, a. à qui on n'obéit 
pas 

T7nol|)ected, a. qu'on ne re- 
proche pas 

Unobjectionable, a. Irrécusa- 
ble, ineontestaUe 

Unobnoxious, a. qui n'est pas 
svdet, expoeé 

Unobsequious, a. qui n'est 
pas soumis, complaisant 

Unobscffvable, a. imperoeptible 

Vnobservant, a. inattentif 

Vnobaerved, a. qu'on n'ob- 
serve paa, à quoi on ne fait 
pas attention 

Unobserving, a. Inattentif 

Unobetracted, a. qui n'eat pas 
obstrué 

Unobstructive, a. qui n'ob- 
strue pas [obtenu 

Unobtaiaed, a. qu'on n'a pas 

Unobtrusive.a. qui n'eat pas 
importim, indiaëret 

Unobvion», •. qui ne sa pré- 
sente pas 

Unoccuplcd, a. Inoccupé ; sans 
possesseur 

Unoffendlng, a. qui ne fldt pas 
de mal 

UnofTered, a. qui n'n paa été 
offert 

Unoil, va. 6ter l'huile de 

Unopening, a. qui ne a*ouTre 

Unoperatlve. a. aaaa effet, i»> 
efl&cace 

Unopposed, a. qui n« rencon- 
tre point d'opposition 

Unorderlv, «• en désordre; 
irrégiplier 

'Unordinary, a. eztmordinaire 



UNP 



UNP 



UNQ 



Unorganiaed, a. qui n'ett pu 
organisé 

TJnoriginal, Unoriginated, a. 
saxu origine 

UnorthodoZyO. hétérodoxe 

Uno wned^.qui n'est pa^ avoué , 
reconnu; qu'on ne réclame 
pas 

Vil pack, va. dépaqueter, dé- 
baller 

Unpaid, a. qui n'est pas payé 

Unpalr.ed, a. qui ne souffle pas 

Unpainfui, a. qui ne fiiit paa 
souffrir 

XJnpalatable, a. désagri'able 

Unparagoned, a. sans pareil 

Unparalleled, a. sans égal 

Ûnpardonable, a. impardon- 
nable 

Unpardonably, ad. d'une ma- 
nière impardonnable 

Unpardoned, a. qui n'est pas 
pardonné 

IJnpardoning, a. qui ne par- 
donne pas 

XJnparliaîuentailnesa, $. état 
de ce qui n'est pas parlia- 
mentaire, m. 

XTnparliamentary, a. qui n'est 
pas parliamentaire 

Unparted, a. qui n'est pas sé- 
paré, indivis 

XJnpartial, a. impartial 

TJnpartially, 04. avec impar- 
tialité 

TJnpassable, a. par où l'on ne 
peut passer, impraticable 

XJnpasfllonate,». sans passion, 
de sang froid 

TJnpaosionately, ad. sans pas- 
sion 

IJnpatlied, a. qui n'est pas 
frayé, battu 

Unpave, va. dépaver 

Unpawned, a. qnin'est pas en- 
gûgé 

TJnpeaceable, a. turbulent; tu- 
multueux, agité 

IJnpeg, va. 6ter une cheville de 

IJupensioned, a. qui n'est pas 
pensionné 

Unpeople, «a. dépeupler 

Unperceived,a. inaperçu 

Unpcrceivedly , ad. de manière 
à ne pas être aperçu 

Unperfect, a. incomplet 

Unpeifectness, ». état incom- 
plet, m. 

Vnperformed, a, qui n'est pas 
exécuté 

TJnperishable, a. impérissable 

Unpelcjured, a. qui ne s'est pas 
paijuré 

ITnperplexed, a. qui n'est pas 
embarrassé 

Unperspirable, a. qvii ne peut 
sortir par transpiration 

TJnpersuadable, a. qu'on ne 
peut persuader 

Vnphilosophical, a. qui n'est 
pas philosophique 

VnphUoeophicaUy, ad. cootre 
les principes de la philosophie 

TJnphilosophicalness,«. état de 
ce qui n'est pas philosophi- 
que, m. 

TJnphilosophice^ea. ne pas ob- 
server les principes philoso- 
phiqnrs Cpereé 

Uupferoed, a. qui n'est pas 

Unpiîlared, a. dépourvu de eo- 
loniies 

Unpiltowed, a. sans orelUes 

Unpin, va. 6ter léi épini^i, 
les obevUlea 



Unpinked, a. dont les CBfUets 

ne sont pas marqués 
TJnpitied, a. pour qui l'on n'a 

pas de compassion 
Unpitifully, aJ. sans pitié 
Unpitying, a. qui n'a pa» d« 

compaasioa 
TJnplaced, a. sans place 
Unplagued, a. qui n'est pas 

tourmenté 
Unplait, va. déplisser 
XJnplanted, a. qui n'est pas 

planté 
TJuplausible, a. qui n'est pas 

plausible 
Unplausive, a. désapprobateur 
Unpleasant, a. désa^able, dé- 
plaisant 
Unpleasantly, ad. d'une ma* 

nière désagréable,déplai8ante 
Unpleasantnese, ». nature désa- 
gréable, déplaisante,/. 
Unpleased, a. qui n'est pas sa- 

Usfisiit, mécontent 
Unpleasing, a. qui neplait pas 
XJnpliant, a. qui ne plie pas ; 

indocile; raide, difficile 
Vnploughed, a. qui n'est pas 

labouré ; en Jachère ; en 

friche 
Unplume, va. déplumer 
Unpoetic, Unpoetical, a. qui 

n'est pas poétique 
XJnpolished, a. qui n'est pas 

poli, mat; ImnoU; grossier 
Unpolite, a. Impoli, grossier 
UnpoUntÎBd, a. qui n'est pas 

souillé ; pur 
Unpopular, a. impopulaire 
UnportaMe, a. qu'on ne peut 

porter 
Unpossessed, a. que l'on ne 

possède pas 
Unpossesdng,a. qui ne possède 

pas 
Unpracticable, a. impraticable 
U n !^racti8ed,a. inexpérimenté , 

qui ne >e pratique pas 
Unpraised.a. qui n'est pas loué 
TTnprecarlous, a. indépendant' 
Unprecedented, a. sans précé- 
dent, sans exemple 
Unpredict, va. re trac ter une 

prédiction 
Unpreferred, a. qui n'est pas 

avancé 
Unprejudicate, Unpr^udiced, 

a. exempt de préjugé, de pré- 
vention 
Unprelatical,a. quineconvlent 

pas A un prélat 
Unpremeditated, o. qui n'est 

pas pi émédité ; impromptu 
Unprepared, a. qui n'est pas 

préparé 
Unpreparednes8,«. état de celui 

ou de ce qui n'est pas pré- 
paré, m. 
Unprepossessed, a. exempt de 

préjugé, de prévention 
Unpres«ed, a. qui n'est pas 

pressé, forcé 
Unpretending, a. sans préten- 
tion, modeste 
Unprevailing, a. sans force, 

sans efficacité 
Unprevented, a. qui n'est pas 

empêché ; qui n'est pas ]^- 

cédé 
Unpriestly, a. Indigne d*u& 

prêtre [prince 

Unpr ncely, a. indigne d'un 
XJnprinclpled, a- sans pxincijpes 
Unprlatcd, a. qui n'est pas ùa- 

primé i uni 



Unprisoned, a. rel&ehé 

Unprizable, a. qui n'est pas 
estimable 

Unprized, a. qui n'est pas 
estimé 

Unprudaimed, a. qui n'est pa* 
proclamé 

Unproductive, a. improductif 

Unprofiined, a. qui n'est pas 
profané 

XJnprofitaMe, a. qui n'est pas 
profitable,/. 

XJnprofitableness, «. inutilité; 
qualité de ce qui n'est pas 
profitable,/. 

Unprofltably, ad. inutilement, 
sans pioflt,sans avantage 

Unproflted, a. qui n'a rien 

„ gagné 

tTnprolifle, a. stérile 

Unpromising, a. qui ne promet 
rien de bon 

Unpronounced, a. qui ne se 
prononce pas 

Unproper, a. impropre, qui ne 
convient pas 

Vnproperly, otf. d'une manière 
impropre, qui ne convient 
pas 

Unpropitious, a. sinistre, de 
mauvais augure, défavorable 

Unproportioned, a. dispropor- 
tionné 

Unproposed, a. qui n'est pas 
proposé 

Unpropped, a. qui n'est pas 
soutenu, appuyé' 

Unprosperoua, a. malheureux 

Unprosperously, ad. malheu- 
reusement 

Vnprotected, a. qui n'est pas 
p otégé 

Unpioved, a. qui n'est pas 
éprouvé, prouvé 

Unprovlde, va. dépouiller, dé- 
garnir 

UnproTided. a. dépourvu, dé- 
nué, au dépourvu; à quoi 
l'on n'a pas pourvu 

Unproroked, a. sans être pro- 
voqué 

TJnpruned, a. qui n'est pas 
taiUé, élagué 

Unpublic, a. particulier 

Unpubllshed, a. qui n'est pas 
publié; secret; inédit 

Unpunished, a. impuni 

Unpurchased, a. qui n'est pas 
acheté 

Unpurged, a. qui n'est pas net- 
toyé, puriflé, lavé, purgé 

Unpurifled, a. qui n'est pas 
puriflé 

Unpursned, a. qui n'est pas 
poursuivi [pourri 

Vnputrifled, a. qui n'est pas 

Unqualified,a. incapable ; qui 
n'a pas les qualités requis*^ s ; 
qui n'a pas prêté le serment 
voulu ; sans réserve 

XJnquality, va. rendre incapa- 
ble, inhabile à 

Unquarrelable, a. qu'on ne 
peut pas quereller 

Unqneen, va. détrôner une 
reine 

TJnquenchable»a. inextinguible 

XJaquenchableness, ». qualité 
inextinguible, /. 

XJnquenched, a. qui n'est pas 
éteint 

Unquestionable, a. incontesta- 
ble, indubitable 

Unquestiunabiy, mi. ineontca- 
taolement 

<87 



UNR 



UKR 



0N8 



Vaqoftatlmied, «. iont on ne 
doatepM; reeonnu; Ineon 
testable; qol n'a pat été In- 
tarrogé 

Vnqiiick, a. lent ; Inanlm* 

Unqvlet, a. agité, qui n'est pae 
tranquille ; turbulent 

Vnqnietly, «ui. areo agltatioB ; 
arec tnrbnlenoe 

Unquletnees . «. agitation; Im- 

{atienee,/. trouble, m. tur- 
ulenee,/. [soutiré 

Unraoked, a. qui n'est pas 

XJnraiied, a. qui n'est pas en- 
tassé et courert 

XJnransacked, a. qui n'est pas 
pillé , saccagé 

Vnrayel, «a. eflUer, défUre ; 
débroulller,démèler, dénouer 

Unrasored, a. qui n'est pas 
rasé [atteint 

Unreached, a. qui n'est pas 

Vnread, a. qui n'est pas lu; 
illettré 

Unreadlnefs, t. état de celui ou 
de ce qui n'est pas prêt, m. 
lenteur ; mauraise Tolonté./. 

Unready, a. qui n'est pas prêt ; 
tant, lourd: maladroit; de 
mauraise Tolonté 

Vnreal, a. qui n'est pas réel 

Unieasonable, a. déraisonna- 
ble ; exorbitant 

X7nreuonableness, $. nature 
déraisonnable, exorbitante,/. 

UnreasoDably, ad. d'une ma- 
nière déraisonnable, exorbi- 
tante 

XJnreaTe, ea.déftdrejdétortiller 

Vnrebated, a. qui n'est pas 
émoussé 

Unrebukable, a. qui ne donna 
pas prise au blAme 

Unreceiyed, a. qui n'est pas 
reçu 

Unreclaimed, a. qui n'est pas 
apprlToisé; saarage; qui 
n'est pas corrigé, mia & la 
raison 

Unreconcileable, a. implacable ; 
incompatible 

Unreconciled, a. qui n'est pas 
remis d'accord 

Unrecorded, a. qu'on n'a pas 
enregistré ; oublié 

Unrecounted, a. qui n'est pas 
raconté , rapporté 

VnrecoTered, a. qu'on n'a pas 
récouTTé; qui n'a pas re- 
couvré la santé 

Unrecmltable, a. où l'on ne 
peut recruter 

Unrecuxingfa. irrémédiable 

Unreduced, a. qui n'est pas 
réduit 

Unreformalde, a. qu'on ne peut 
réformer, amender; incorri- 
gible 

Unreformed, a. qui n'est pas 
réformé, amendé, corrigé 

Unrefhusted, a. qui n'est pas 
réfracté 

Unrefreshed, a. qui n'est pas 
rafraîchi 

Unregarded,a.négligé méprisé 

Unregenerate, a. qui n'est pas 
régénéré 

tJnreiued, a. à qui on a lâché 
la bride 

Unrelenting, a. impitoyable; 
qui ne doune pas de relâche 

UnrelieTable, a. qui ne peut 
être soulagé, secouru 

Vnrelieyed, a.quin'estpaaMm- 
lagé, secouru, retoTé 

WD 



Unremafkabla, a. qui n'est pas 
remarquable 

Unremeoable, a. Irrémédiable 

Vnremembering, a. qui ne se 
sourient paa 

Unremembranae, s. oubli, m. 

TJnremoTable, a. qu'on ne peut 
déplaeer 

Unremorably . ad, sans pouroir 
être déplacé 

Unremored, a. qui n'est pas 
déplacé 

Unrepaid, a. qui n'est paa ren- 
du, reconnu, récompensé ; 
qui n'est pas remboursé 

Unrepealed, a. qui n'est pas 
réroqué 

IJurepented, a. dont on ne 
s'est pas repenti 

Unrepenting, Unrepentant, a. 
qui ne se repent pas; impé- 
nitent [pas 

Unrepinlng, a. qui ne se plaint 

TJnrepleniàîed, a qui n'est pas 
rempli 

Unreinierable, a. qui n'a pas 
de répit [blâmé 

Unreproached, a. qui n'est pas 

TJnreprorable, a. qui n'est pas 
répréhensible 

Unreprored, a. qui n'est pas 
blâmé 

Unrepugnant, a. qui n'est pas 
contraire, qui ne répugne pas 

Unreputable, a. de mauvaise 
réputation 

Unrequested, a* qui n'est pas 
demandé 

Unrequitable, a. qu'on ne sau- 
rait reconnaître, récompen- 
ser, payer 

nnreqolted, a. qui n'est pas 
reconnu, récompensé, payé 

Unresented, a. qui n'excite pas 
de ressentiment 

Unreserred, a. qui n'est pas 
réserré; sans réserve; sin- 
cère, ourert 

Unreserredly, ad. sans réserre; 
â cflsar ouvert 

Unreserredness, $. défaut de 
réserre, m. firanchiae, sincé- 
rité, /. 

Unreprored, a. qui n'éproure 
pas de résistance 

Unresisting,a. qui ne résiste paa 

Unresolrable, a. insoluble 

Unresolred, a. qui n'est pas 
résolu; indécis, irrésolu 

Unresolring, a. indécis 

UnrespectfÙ, a. qui manque 
du respect ; irrespectueux 

Unrest, ». malaise, m. agita- 
tion, /. 

Unrestored, a. qu'on n'a pas 
rendu ; qui n'est pas rétabli; 
qui n'est pas restauré 

Unrestrained, a. qui n'est paa 
contenu; eÂéné 

Unretfacted, a. qui n'est pas 
rétracté 

Unrevealed, a. qui n'est pas 
révélé [rengé 

TTnrerenged, a. qui n'est pas 

Unrererend, XJnrererent, a. 
irrespectueux, irrérérent 

Unrerersed, Unreroked,a. qui 
n'est pas réroqué 

trnrewarded, a. qui n'est pas 
récompensé [Qner 

Vnriddle, va. résoudre, expli- 

Unridiouious, «. qui n'est pas 
ridicule 

Unrig, va. dégiéer; dépouiller 

Unrignteous, a. injuste, inique 



UarlghteoualT.Al. li^vatemeat 

Vnrighteonaness» ». injnstice, 
iniquité,/. ' 

Unrightftil, a. injuate 

Unring, va. dter on aanean 

Unrip. va. défUre, découdre, 
ourrir 

Unripe, a. qni n'eat paa m4r 

Unripened, a. qui n'eat ps> 
mûri 

Unripeness, ». étst de ce qui 
n'est pas mûr, m. 

Vuriralled, a. sana rirai, e 

Unroll,va. dérouler 

Unromantic, a. qui n*est pss 
romanesque, itmiantique 

Unroof, va. déooarrir 

Unroop, va. dénicher; 6ter da 
Juchoir 

Unroot, va. déraciner 

Unrongh,a. uni; poli; doux 

Unrouttded, a. qui n'est pas 
arrondi 

Unroyal, a. qui n'eat paa royal 

Unrui&e, «». ae calm^, s'adou- 
cir 

Unruffled, a. calue, tranquille 

Unruled, a. qui n'est psw dirige, 
réglé 

Unniliness, ». emportement, m, 
fougue, /. dérèglement, m. 
mutinerie, /. 

XJnruly, a. fongaeox, emporté, 
déréglé, mutin 

Unsaddle, va. desaeller; débâ- 
ter; désarçonner 

Unsafe, a. qui n'est pas sûr; 
en danger; dangereux 

Unsafely, ad. sana sAreté ; dan- 
gereusement 

Unsaid, a. qu'on n'a psM dit 

Unsaleable, a. qni n'eat pas 
rendable 

Unsalted, a. qui n'eat pas salé 

Unsajictifled, a. qui n'est pas 
sanctifié 

Unsatiable, a. inaatkible 

Unsatlslkctorineaa, •. qualité de 
ce qui n'est paa satiafaissBt, 
/• 

Unsatislhctory, a. qui n'est pai 
satisflkisant 

TJnsatisfled, a. qni n'eat pas 
satisAtit 

Unaatlsfledness, ». état deetiai 
qui n'est pas satisfialt, m. 

Unsattsfying, a. qui ne aatislkit 
pas 

Unaarouriness, ». mauvais 
goût, m. mauvaise odeur,/. 

ITnsavoury, a. qui a nn mau- 
vais goût; qui a une XBMraiBe 
odeur 

Unsay, va. rétracter 

Unacaled, Unscaly, a. sans 
écailles 

Unscarred, a. qui n'a pas de 
marques de blessures 

Unscholastic, a. Illettré 

Unschooled, a. illettré, igno- 
rant; inexpérimenté 

Unsooréhed, a. qui n'est pss 
brdlé 

Uuscreened, a. qui n'est pss 
protégé, abrité 

Unscriptural, a. qui n'est pas 
confbnae â rBontura 

Unseal, «a. 6ter le aoeau; dé- 
cacheter 

Unsealed, a. sans acean, déca- 
cheté 

Unseam, va. découdra 

Unsearchable, a. impéaétraMe 

Vnsearohableneas, a. aataie 
impénétrablty/. 



UNS 



0N8 



UNS 



ITBMMOuAle, a. 411! n'wt i>u 

de laison, InoppôrtaB, mal i 

propos 
VnMMonableaeM, $. état de oe 
qui est hon de lalaon, m. 

inopportnaité, /. 
ITnseasonableneu, nd. hon de 

salMB, mal à propoe 
TJiiBeaaoïied, a. qui n'eet pas 

Cait, accoutumé, acclimaté, 

aguerri; neuf; qui n'est pas 

assaisonné 
XJnseat, va. déplacer 
XTnseconded, a. qui n'est pas 

secondé , appuyé 
XJnseoret, a. qui n'est pas 

secret 
IJnseeure, a. qui n'est pas 

sAr; dangereux; en danger, 

exposé 
XJnseeing* a. qui ne Toit pas 
ITnseem, «n. ne pas paraître 
XJiiseemlineu,«.inconTenanee ; 

indécence,/. 
TTnseemly, a. incouTenant, in- 
décent 
TTnseen, a. qu'on ne Toit pas, 

sans être tu 
tTnselflsh, a. désintéressé 
Vnsent, a. qui n'est pas enroyé ; 

— fi>r, qu'on n*a pas enroyé 

ebercher 
tJnseparable, a. inséparable 
XJnseparated, a. qui n'est pas 

séparé 
TJnserriceable, a. qui n'est pas 

bon i rien 
Tlnserrioeably, ad. sans utilité 
XTnset, a. qui n'est pas placé ; 

qui n'est pas couebé 
Unsettle,«a. déranger; boule- 

▼erser ; rendre incertain 
Unsettled, a. dérangé, qui 

n'est pas stable; incertain; 

irrésolu ; errant ; Tarlable ; 

inconstant ; agité 
T7nsettledness, $. instabilité ; 

incertitude ; inconstance; 

irrésolution, /. défaut de 

domicile fixe, m. 
XTnseTered, a. qui n'est pas 

partagé 
TJnsex, va. changer de place 
Unshackle, «a. déchaîner 
Unshadowed, a. qui n'est pas 

ombragé 
Unshakable, a. inébranlable 
Unsbaken, a. qui n'est pas 

ébranlé 
Unshamed,a. elIh)nté,éhoaté, 

impudent 
Unshapen, a. difforme 
Unshared, a. qui n'est pas 

partagé 
TTnsheath, va. dégainer, tirer 
Unshed,a. qui n'est pas rersé, 

répandu 
Unsheltered, a. sans abri; sans 

protection 
Vnship. va. débarquer; dé- 
placer; désarmer 
Vnshocked, a. qui n'est pas 

choqué [défiorré 

Unshod, a. sans chaussure ; 
XJnshook, a. qui n'est pas 

ébranlé 
Unahom, a. qui n'est pas tondu 
ITnshot, a. qu'où n'a pas tiré ; 

qu'on n'a pas atteint 
Unshowercd, a. qui n'est pas 

mouillé par une averse 
Unshrinking, a. qui ne se cou» 

tracte pas 
Vnseanned, 0. qui B*ctt pas 

mesuré 



Unshwnnabie, a. inévitable 

Unshut, a. qui n'est pas 
ftrmé 

Unsifted,a. qui n'est pas passé ; 
qui n'est pas examiné 

Unsight. s. action de ne pas 
Tohr,/ 

TJnsighted, a. qui n'est pas tu 

Unsightliness. «. laideur,/. 

Unsightly, a. laid, qui blesse la 
Tue 

Unsinoere, e. qui n'est pas 
sincère 

Unsincerity, t. défaut de sin* 
oérité, m. 

TTnsinew, va. énerver 

Unsinged, a. qui n'est pas 
brdlé, flambé 

Unsinking, a. qui ne s'alTalsse 
pas ; qui ne succombe pas 

Unsinnuig, a. qui ne pèche 
pas 

UnskUled, Unskilftd, a. in- 
habUe 

Unskilfti]ly,a(i. avec inhabfleté 

TJnskilAilness, s. inhabileté,/. 

Unslain, a. qui n'est pas tué 

Unslacked, a. qui n'est pas 
étanehé, assouvi, éteint 

Unsleeplng, a. qui ne dort pas 

UnsUpplng, a. qui ne peut pas 
couler, glisser 

Unsmirched, a. qui n'est pas 
souillé 

Unsmoked, a. qui n'est pas 
fhmé ; dans laquelle on n'a 
pas ftuné ; qu'on ne devine 
pas 

Unsociable, a. insodable 

Unsoclably, ad. d'une manière 
insociable [sans tache 

XJnsoiled, a. qui n'est pas sali ; 

XJnsold. a. qui n'est pas rendu 

Unsoldlerlike, a. indigne d'un 
soldat; contraire & la dis- 
cipline 

ITnsole. va, dessoler; 6ter la 
semelle 

UnsoUd, a. qui n'est pas solide 

Unsolved, a. sans solution 

Unsophisticated, a. qui n'est 
pas fhlsifléffraaté 

Unsorted, a. qui n'est pas as- 
sorti 

Unsought, a. qu'on n'a pas 
recherché 

Unsound, a. qui n'est pas bien 
portant, maladif; délabré; 
gâté, corrompu; méchant ; 
vicieux; qui n'est pas ortho- 
doxe ; erroné, faux, inexact ; 
qui n'est pas sur, qui n'est 
pas digne de confiance 

Vnsounded, a. qu'on n'a pas 
sondé 

TTnsoundness, : dé&nt de soli- 
dité, m. faiblesse, /. délabre- 
ment, m. mauvaise santé ; 
corruption ; feusseté ; in- 
exactitude ; hétérodoxie,/. 

Unsoured, a. qui n'est pas 
aigri 

Untown, a. qui n'est pas semé 

Unspared, a. qui n'est pas 
épargné 

Unsparingly, a. prodigue; qui 
ne pardonne pas, n'épargne 
pas 

TTnspeak, va. rétracter 

Unspeakable, a. ineffable, in- 
exprimable 

Vnspeakably, ad. d*vne ma- 
nière Inefhble 

Unspeeifled, a. qui n'est pas 
spécMé 



Uaspeeulatlve, a. qui n'est pas 
spéculatif 

Unaned, a. qui n'est pas Ikit, 
achevé 

X7nspent, a. qui n'est pas dé- 
pensé, oonsommé, employé, 
consumé 

TJnsphere, va. tirer de sa sphère 

Unspied, a. Inaperçu 

Unsplit, a. qiu n'est pas ré- 
pondu 

Unsplrit, va. décourager, 
abattre 

Unspoiled, s. qui n'est pas 
endommagé, gâté, ravagé, 
plUé 

TJnspotted, a. sans tache, pur 

Unsquared, a. qol n'est pas 
équarri 

Unstable, a. qui n'est pas 
stable; inconstant 

Unstaid, a. qui n'est pas posé ; 
léger, inconséquent 

Unstaidness, ». légèreté,/. 

Unstoined, m. qui n'est pas 
taché, souillé 

Unstamped, a. non timbré 

Unstanehed, m. qui n'est pas 
étanehé 

TTnstareh, va. désempeeer 

Unstate, va. déplacer 

Unstatutable, a. contraire aux 
statuts, aux lois 

Unsteadfast, a. qui n'est pas 
stable, fixe; vûiable, chan- 
geant; léger, inconstant 

Unsteadily, ad. sans stabilité ; 
irrégulièrement; légèrement ; 
avec inconstance 

Unsteadiness, ». instabilité, 
/. défaut de fixité, de régu- 
larité, m. légèreté, inconsé- 
quence ; inconstance,/. 

Unsteady, a. qui n'est pas 
stable, fixe, régulier ; léger, 
inconséquent; inconstant, 
variable 

ITnsteepedy a. qui n'est pas 
trempé 

Unstlng.ea. Ater l'aiguillon de 

Unstinted, a. qui n'est pas 
borné 

Unstirred, a. qui n'est pas 
remué 

ITnstiteh, va. découdre 

Unstooplng, a. qui ne plie pas 

Unstop, «a. déboucher ; ouvrir 

TJnstopped, a. débouché ; 
ouvert; qui ne rencontre 
point d'obstacle 

Unstrained, a. qui n'est pas 
constraint, fbroé; qui n'est 
pas clarifié 

Unstraitened, a. qui n'est pas 
resserré, gêné 

Unstrengtiiened, a. qui n'est 
pas fortifié ; renforcé 

Unstrlng, va. détacher, délier ; 
défiler 

Unstruck, a. qui n'est pas 
frappé 

Unstudied, a. qui n'est pas 
étudié ; naturel 

UnstufTed, a. qui n'est pas &rel 

Unsubdued, a. Insoumis, In- 
dompté 

Unsubstantial, a. qui n'est pas 
substantiel, solide, réel 

Unsucceeded, a. auquel on n'a 
pas succédé 

Unsuccessftil, a. qui ne réussit 
pas 

UnsuccessfBlly, md. sans succès 

Unsucesseftilacas, t. insuccès, 
m. 

8f9 



UNT 



UNT 



DKV 



PawifiCMriTe, •. qui n'est pM 

•voe«Mif 
Vnraeked, ë. qui n'ect pat tété 
VnraflSBrable, a. insupportable» 

Intolérable 
Uaraffenblj, mtU d'une ma- 
nière fauapportable 
ITanifficienre, $. ineuffitance,/. 
17&siilllcient,«. insoffiaant 
Unsugared, a. qui n'est pas 

soeré 
Unsnltabte, a. qui ne ooa* 

▼lent pas 
ITnsoltableness. «. état de ce 

qui ne conrient pas, m. 
Uasnitably, ud. de manière à 

ne pas oonrenir 
Unsultùiff, a. qui ne conrient 

pas 
UnsuUled, a. qui n'est pas sali, 

terni, souillé ; sans tache 
Vasung, a. qui n'est pas 

chanté 
Unsuaned, a. qui n'est pas 

exposé au soleil 
Unsnperflnous, a. qui n'est pas 

superflu 
Unsupplanted, a. qui n'est pas 

supplanté 
UnsupportaUe, a. insupporta- 
ble Csoutenn 
Unsnpported, a. qui n'est pas 
Unsure, a. qui n'est pas ïïtr 
Unsurmountable, a. insur- 
montable 
Unsusceptible, a. qui n'est 

pas susceptible de 
Unsuspeet, Unsuspected, m. 

qu'on ne soup^nne pas 
XJnsuspectingy a. qui n'est pas 

soupçonneux, défiant 
TJnsuspicious, a. qui n'est pas 

soupçonneux, défiant; qu'on 

ne peut soupçonner 
TTnsustained, a. qui n'est pas 

soutenu 
17nswathe,«a. démaiUoter 
Unswayable, a. qu'on ne peut 

gouTemer, maîtriser 
Unswayed, a. qui n'est pas 

gouTemé, maîtrisé 
Unswear, vn. se rétracter, se 

dédire [poser 

Unsweat, va. rafraîchir, re- 
Unswom, a. qui n'a pas prêté 

serment; qui n'a pas été 

Juré 
Vntainted, a. qui n'est pas 

taché; qui ne sent pas mau- 
vais ; sans tache 
Untaken, a. qui n'est pas pris 
UntaIked-of> a. dont on ne 

parle pas 
Untameable, a. qu'on ne peut 

apprivoiser; indomptable 
Untamed, a. qui n'est pas ap- 
privoisé, dompté 
Untangle, va. débrouiller 
Untamished, a. qui n'est pas 

terni ; sans tache 
Untasted, a. qui n'est pas 

goûté, touché 
Untasting, a. dont le goAt est 

émoussé : qui ne goûte pas 
Untaught, a. qui n'a paa été 

instrait; illettré, ignorant; 

inexpérimenté . novice 
TTnteach, «o. mire oublier, 

effacer 
Untempered, a. qui n'est pas 

trempé [tenté 

Untempted, a. qui n'est pas 
Untenable, a. qui n'est pas 

tenable; inhabitable, insou- 
tenable 
400 



Untenanted, a. inhabité, qni 
n'est pas oooupé 

Vntended, a, qui n'est pas 
gardé ; sans suite 

Untender, •. qui n'est pas 
tendre [offert 

TJntendered, a. qui n'est pas 

Untent, oa. tirer de sa tente 

Untented, a. sans tente 

Unterrified, a. sans peur, sans 
tBtoi 

Unthanked, a. qui n'est pas 
remercié 

Unthankful, a. qui n'est pas re- 
connaissant; ingrat; qu'on 
ne reçoit pas avec recon- 
naissance 

Unthankfùlly, ml. sans recon- 
naissance [/. 

Unthankftilness, «.ingratitude, 

Vnthawed, a. qui n'est pas 
dégelé 

Unthlnking, a. qui ne réflé- 
chit pas, étourdi 

Unthomy, a. sans épines 

Unthought-of, a. à quoi on ne 
songe pas 

Unthread, va. défller; désen- 
fller [menacé 

Unthreatened, a. qvii n'est pas 

Unthrift, f. prodigue, dissi- 
pateur, m. 

Unthriftlly, ad. avecprodlga^ 
lité, avec proflislon 

Unthrifty, a. prodigue; qui ne 
prospère pas 

Unthriving, a. qui ne pros- 
père pas 

Unthrone, va. détrôner 

Untidy, a. négligé 

Untie, va. délier, détacher, dé- 
faire, dénouer 

Until, prip. e. Jusqu'à ce que; 
en attendant, en attendant 
que 

Untllled, a. qui n'est pas la- 
bouré, inculte 

Untimbered, a. qui n'a pas de 
charpente ; sans gros arbres 

Untimely, a. précoce; préma- 
ture 

— , ad. prématurément 

Untinged, a. qui n'est pas 
teint, coloré, infecté 

Untirable, a. infatigable 

TJntired,a.qui n'est pas fatigué 

Vntitled, a. sana titre; sans 
droit 

Unto,i»r^. i, au i la, aux 

Untold, a. qui n'a pas été dit; 
qui n'a pas été compté 

Untouched, a. à quoi on n'a 
pas touché; qui n'est pas 
touché 

Untoward, Untowardly, a. In- 
docile, pétulant, mutin ; dé- 
sagréable; disgracieux; ma- 
laoroit, gauche; fâcheux, 
malencontreux 

TTntraceable, a. qu'on ne peut 
auivre à la piste, qu'on ne 
peut expliquer, pénétrer 

ITntraced, a. dont on n'a pas 
suivi lu trace; qui n'est pas 
firayé, tracé ; dont il ne reste 
pas de trace 

Untractable, a. intraetable ; 
intraitable; indocile; rude, 
diflicile 

XJntractableness, s. caractère 
intraitable, m. indocilité ; 
raideur, /. 

XJntradIng, a. qui ne fait pas 
de commerce 

Untrained, a. qui n'est pas 



dressd, fbnaé; indiscipliné, 
sans instruction, qu'on ne 
peut gouverner, maîtriser 

Untransferable, a. qu'on ne 
peut transférer, aliéner 

Untransparent, a. opskqne 

Untravelled, a. qni n'a pas 
voyagé; qui n'est paa fré- 
quenté, parcouru 

Untread, va. retourner sur 
ses pas 

nntreasured,a. qui n'est pu 
amassé 

Untreatable, a. intraitable; 
impraticable 

XJntned, a. qu'on n'a pas es- 
sayé, tenté, éprouvé; qni 
n'a pas été Jugé 

Untrimmed, a. qui n'est paa 
ijusté, paré, orné, garai, 
rasé, taillé 

Untrod, Untrodden, a. qui 
n'est pas battu, firayé ; par 
où l'on ne passe paa 

XJntroUed, a. qui n'est pas 
roulé 

XJatroubled, a. qni n'eat pas 
troublé, calme, tranquille 

TJntrue, a. fkux; perfide; qni 
se dément 

Untruly, aJ. fiiussement 

Untrustiness, s. perfidie, dé- 
loyauté,/. 

Untrusty, a. déloyal, perfide 

Untruth, a. fiiusaeté, /. men- 
songe,!», perfidie,/. 

Untunable, a. discordant ; 
qu'on ne peut mettre d'ac- 
cord 

ITntune, va. désaccorder ; dé- 
ranger 

Untumed, a. qui n'eat pas 
tourné , retourné 

Untutored, a. sans instruction; 
qui n'est pas réprimandé 

ITntwine, Untwist, va. détor- 
dre, détordller, déikire, dé- 
brouiller, démêler 

Unty, r. Untie 

Vnuniform, «. qni n'est pss 
uniforme 

Unused, a. qui n'est pas hs- 
bitué,fàit, accoutumé: dont 
on ne se sert pas ; inusité 

UnusefU, a. Inutfle 

Unnsual, a. qui n'est pas or- 
dinaire, usuel, commun 

Unusualness, s. état de ce qni 
n'est paa usuel, ordinaire, mi. 

Unutterable, a. qui ne pent 
s'exprimer 

Unvail, M. dévoiler 

Vnvaluable, a. Inestimable, 
Inappréciable 

Unvalued, a. qui n'eat pas 
estimé, évalué; Ineatimablei 
dont on fidt peu de cas, dé- 
daigné 

ITnvanquiahed, a. qni n'est 
pas vaincu 

T7nvarlable, a. luTarialile 

Unvaried, a. qui n'est paa varié 

Unvamished, a. qui n'est pss 
verni; ssns ornement; sim- 
ple, naturel [pas 

TTnvsirying, a. onl ne ehange 

Unveil, va. dévoUer 

Unveiledly, ad. aana voile 

Unventilated, a. où l*alr as 
circule pas 

TJnverltame.a. Ikux 

Vnversed, a. inezpéximenté. 
Inhabile, peu versé 

ITnvexed, a. qui n'est pss 
tourmenté. Importuné 



UNW 



UPL 



USE 



TJnrlolated, a. qui n'est pas 
▼iolé [vertueux 

Unvirtuous, a> qui n'est pas 

Unvitited} a. qui n'est pas 
Tlsité 

UnYoyageable, a. où l'on ne 
peut voyager 

UuTulnerable, a. invulnérable 

Unwakened, a. qui n'est pas 
éveiUé 

IJnwalled, a. sans murailles 

Unwares, ad. au dépourvu 

TJnwarily> ad. inconsidéré- 
ment, Imprudemment 

Unwarioess, $. imprévoyance, 
imprudence, /. 

Un warlike, a. qui n'est pas bel- 
liqueux, propre i la guerre 

XTnwamed, a. qu'on n'a point 
averti 

Unwarrantable.a. inexcusable, 
insoutenable 

Unwarrantably, ad. d'une ma- 
nière inexcusable 

Unwanranted, a. qu'on n'a pas 
garanti; dont on ne s'est 
pas assuré ; qui n'est pas 
autorisé [prudent 

Unwary, a. imprévoyant, im- 

Unwasned, a. qui n'est pas lavé 

ITnwasted, a. qui n'est pas 
consumé, perdu 

Unwasting, a, qui ne diminue 
pas, qui ne dépérit pas 

Unwayed, a. qjà n'est pas fait 
à la marche 

Unweakened, a. !qui n'est pas 
aflkibU 

Unweaponed, a. sans armes 

Unweariable.a. infatigable 

Unwearied, a. qui n'est pas 
fiitJgué; infatigable; sans 
reUcbe ; délassé 

ITnweary, va. délasser, ra- 
fraîchir 

XJnweave, va. défaire 

Unwed, a. qui n'est pas marié 

ITnwedgeableya. qu'on ne peut 
fendre 

Unweeded, a. plein de mau- 
vaises herbes 

TJnweeting, a. ignorant 

ITnweighed, a. qui n'est pas 
pesé, examiné 

XJnwe^hing, a. inoonsidéré 

Unwelcome, a. qui n'est pas 
bien venu; fleheux, désa^ 
gréable, importun 

TJnwell, a. indisposé, souf< 
firent, mal portant [pas 

Unwept, a. qu'on ne pleure 

Vnwet, a. sec 

TJnwhipt, a. qui n'est pas 
fouetté ; impuni 

ITnwholesome, a. malsain ; In- 
salubre; pernicieux 

TJnwieldily, ad. pesamment ; 
lourdement 

Unirieldlness, f. pesanteur, 
difaenlté à se mouvoir,/. 

XJnwieldly, a. dUBcile & mou» 
voir, pesant 

VnwiUlng, a. qui ne veut pas; 
qui n'a pas envie 

Unwillingly,a<{. àcontre-coBur, 
avec répugnance; sans le 
Toulofr [/. 

XTnwillingness, s. répugnance, 

XTnwlnd, «an. dérouler; dé* 
flaire; démêler; débarrasser; 
•e dérouler, se défaire 

Unwlpcd, a. qui n'est pat 
essuyé 

tJnwlse, a. qui n'est pas sage ; 
ImpniAeat 



Unwisely.od. imprudemment 

TJnifiiih, va. souhaiter que ce 
qui est ne soit pas 

Vnwiahed, a, qui n'est pas 
souhaité 

Un wit, va. hébéter 

Unwithdrawing.a. qui ne cesse 
de donner ; qui ne retire pas 

Unwitheiing, a. qui ne se fine 
pas 

Unwithstood, a. qui ne ren- 
contre pas d'opposition 

Unwitnessed, a. qu'on n'a pas 
vu ; qui n'est pas attesté par 
des témoins 

Unwittingly, ad. sans y pen- 
ser, par mégarde 

Unwonted, a. extraordinaire, 
rare: qui n'est pas accou- 
tumé, habitué 

Unwooed, a, qui n'est pas re- 
cherché [pas 

Unworking, a. qui ne travaille 

Unwom, a. qui n'est pas usé ; 
qu'on ne porte pas 

Unworshipped, a. qui n'est pas 
adoré 

Unworthily , ad. indignement 

Unworthiness, ». indignité,/. 

Unworthy, a. indigne; sans 
mérite 

Unwounded, a. qui n'est pas 
blessé 

Unwrap,t>a. développer 

Unwreath, va dé tortiller; dé- 
faire 

Unwriting, a. qui n'écrit pas 

Unwritten, a. qui n'est pas 
écrit 

Unwrought, a. qui n'est pas 
travaillé ; brut 

Unwrung, a. qui n'est pas 
tordu [cédé 

Unyielded, a. qui n'est pas 

Unylelding, a. qui ne oède pas ; 
inflexible, obstiné 

Unyoke, va. dételer 

Unyoked, e. qui n'a Jamais 
porté le Joug; ettréni, dé- 
réglé [montant 

Up, nr. au haut de, sur, en 

—.ad. en haut; debout; levé; 
haut ; fini, expiré ; — up on 
end, tout droit; — up and 
down, çà et là, de côté et 
d'autre;— up to, à. Jusque 
là ; tout 

— , ». Ups and downs, des hanta 
et des bas 

Upbear, va. élever; hausser; 
soutenir 

Upbraid, va. reprocher; fiaire 
honte à 

Upbraidingly, ad. avec re- 
proche 

Upbrought, a. élevé 

Upcast, a. Jeté en l'air [m. 

— , •. Jet ; coup ; éc. reproche, 

Vphelà^part. pa. dt To uphold 

Uphill, a. pénible, dilficile, 
laborieux 

Uphoard, va. amasser 

Uphold, va. lever en haut; 
soutenir; appuyer, protéger 

Uphoider, ». soutien, appui; 
entrepreneur de pompes fu- 
nèbres, m. 

Upholsterer, ». tapissier, m. 

Upland, ». plateau, terrain 
élevé, m. 

—, a. élevé 

Uplandish, a. montagneux ; 
montagmurd, e 

Uplay, va. amasser 

UpUR, va. étoT«r 



Upon,pr.sttr; à; en 

Upper, a. supérieur, 4e des- 
sus, haut, d'en haut 

— -hand, ». l'avantage, le 
dessus, m. 

Uppermost,a. le plus élevé, le 

S lus haut, le premier, qui 
omine 

Uppish.a arrogant 

Upraise,M. élever 

Uprear, va. élerer; haoiser; 
dresser; instruire 

Uprlght, a. debout; droit; 
vertical, perpendiculaire ; 
probe, honnête, loyal 

— , ». coupe,/, montant, m. 

Uprlghtly, ad. tout droit, de- 
bout; perpendiculairement; 
avec droiture, honnêteté, 
levante 

Uprlghtness, ». état de ee qui 
est debout, tout droit, per* 
pendiculaire, m. droiture, 
probité , loyauté , /. [ railler 

Uprise, en. se lever; se ré- 

— , ». lever, m. 

Uproar, ». tumulte, vacame, 
désordre, m. émeute, /. 

—, va. booleverser, mettre en 
désordre 

Uproot, va. déraciner 

Uprouse, va. réveiller ; exeiter 

Upset, va. culbuter, boule- 
verser 

Upshot, ». conclusion, fin, /. 
résultat, m. 

Upside-down, ad. sens dessus 
dessons 

Upstand, «I». être tout droit 

Upetart, ». parvenu, gueux, 
revêtu, m. 

Upstay, va. étayer 

Upswarm, va. faire lerer en 
essaim, en foule 

Uptum, va. retourner 

Unward,.a<I. en haut; Ters le 
haut ; vers le ciel ; en mon- 
tant; au-delà, davantage 

Upwards, ad. dirigé en haut [/. 

Uranography, t. uranographie, 

Uranoecope, s. uranoscope, m. 

Urbanity, ». urbanité, poli- 
tesse,/. 

Urchin, *. hérisson; méchant 
enfant, m. 

Ureter, •. uretère, m. 

Urethra, », urèthre, m. 

Urge,«a. pousser, presser, por- 
ter, exciter; irriter, aiipir; 
solliciter, demander instam- 
ment-, insi&ter sur, ihlre 
valoir ; serrer de près 

Urgency, ». urgence,/. 

Urgent, a. u^^ent, pressant; 
importun 

Urgôuly, ad. d'une manière 

f tressante ; avec instance ; avec 
mportunité 

Urger, ». celui, m. celui, /. qui 
presse 

Urinai, ». urinai, m. 

Urinary , a. urinaire 

Urine,!, urine,/. 

Urinons, a. urineox, se 

Um,s. urne,/. vaae,m. 

Us, pro. ptr». pi. noua 

Usage, ». usage, m. habitude, /. 
traitement, m. conduite,/. 

Usance, ». usage, m. usure; 
usanoe,/. mois d'intérêt, m. 

Use, ». usage, emploi,m. cou- 
tume ; habitude,/. intérêt,m. 
(In), a. employé, usité , (out 
of)dout on ne se sert ]^nt; 
(of no), Inutile 

401 



À 



uxo 



VAL 



VAS 



Um^mm. «uploTarimMvdA.M 
Êtarrtr de; lUre umc* «e; 
|»nttlQ«6r ; tuer, oomommer ; 
traiter, «n naer ayee, agir 
areo ; aabitaer, aeoovtaiaer, 
Ikiie ; être dans l'iuafe, 
aToIr ooatame, être haMtné 

Usefùl, fl. utile; qvi eert 
arantageux 

Vuetonj, ad. atUement } aran- 
tafeMemcnt 

Useftilnew, : ntUlté,/. 

VaéktÊtljtOd. inatUement 

UieleemcM, t. Inutilité,/. 

User, $. oeloi, m. eelle, /. qui 
16 sert, fldt ueage, traite, 
agltaTeo 

Uabar, 9. éeayer; kuieeler- 
andieneier ; eoiM-nialtTe, m. 

— , «a. Introduire; annonoer ; 



Uaqvebao^h, t. eealMe, m. 

Veoal, a. ordinaire; eommvn, 
IMqnent ; nroel 

UtvaUy, eid. ordinairement ; 
oommunément ; fréquem- 
ment 

UtoalneM, t état de ee qui est 
ordinaire,commaa,fréquent, 
m. 

Usnrer, ». oenrler, ère, tuf. 

Veajloiu,a.iunrafare ; qui jirète 
à «sure [de 

Ueurp, va. nrarper, e'emparer 

Vanrpation,*. nsorpation,/. 

Usurper,*, usurpateur , triée , ii^. 

Usui^tngly , ad. par usurpation 

TTsury. «. usure, /. 

VtensU,*. utensile,!». 

Utérine, a. utérin, e 

Utérus, ». utérus, m. 

Utile, ». objet d*utUlté, m. 

^, m. utile 

UtiUty, a. utilité,/. 

Utmost, a. extrême, dernier; le 

8 lus éloigné ; le plus grand, 
) plus haut 

—, ». le plus haut degré ; tout 
le possible, m. 

Utopia, ». ntopie,/. 

Utopian, a. chimériquA, Ima- 
g&alre 

U:ter,a. à l'extérieur, éloigné 
du centre, reculé ; extrême, 
excessif; complet, parfiiit, 
acberé 

— , va. prononcer, proférer; 
énoncer, exprimer ; divul- 
guer, pablier; mettre en 
▼ente ; mettre en circulation 

Utterable, a. qu'on peut expri- 
mer 

Utteranoe, ». prononciation; 
élocutlon ; émission (de sons, 
de fausse monnaie, \c.) ; 
outrance, /. (To glve), va. 
exprimer, énoncer 

Utterer, ». celui, m. celle,/, qui 
prononce, exprime, dirulgue , 
met en circulation, met en 
▼ente 

Uttcrly, ad. complètement, en- 
tièrement, tout-à-foit, de 
fond en comble 

Uttermeet, a. extrême,demier, 
le plus éloigné ; le pltia grand; 
le pltu haut 

—, ». le pltu haut degré ; tout 
le posuble, m. 

Uxorlotu, a. eeelave de sa 
femme 

Uzorlotuly, ad. en esclave de 
sa femme 

^xoriotunees, s. complaisance 
excesslTe pour ta teînme,/. 
4M 



y, ». ▼. m. 6 

▼aeancy, ». ▼Ma, m. ▼acanee ; 
place Tueante,/. ▼acanees,/. 
pi. moments a» loisir, m. pi. 
— of the eye, regard distrait, 
m. 

Vacant, a. ▼ide : ▼aeant, e ; in- 
occupé ; de iolsir ; distrait, e 

Vacate, va. ▼ider, sortir de, 
qtiitter; caaser, aantder ; 
échappera 

Vacation, ». annttlatlon, cassa- 
tion ; ▼acanee,/. ▼acanoee,/. 
pi. loisir, m. 

yacelnate,«a. ▼aeelner 

Taecination, ». ▼aeelnation, 
▼aoclne,/. 

Vacdne, ». ▼aceine,/. 

Yaeillancy, ». ▼adUation,/. 

Tacillate, vn. ▼acUler, chance- 
ler ; être inconstant, irrésolu 

Vacillation, ». ▼aciUanon, /. 

Vacuation, ». action de ▼ider, /. 

Vaotilst, ». partisan du ▼ide, ta. 

Vacult7,«. ▼acuité,/. ▼lde,m. 
▼anité, triYoUU/f. 

Vacnona, a. ▼Ide 

Vacutim, f . ▼ide, m. [e 

Vagabond, a. ▼agabond, errant, 

—, ». ▼agabond, e; bandit, m. 

Vagary,*. ftmtalale,/. caprice, 
m. boutade,/. 

Vagrancy, ». ▼agabondage, m. 

Vagabond, a. éjf c, vagabond, e 

VagTM, a. ▼agne; errant, e; 
▼Agabond, e 

Vail, ». ▼oile, m. 

— , von. ▼oiler . céder 

Yain, a. ▼ain, e ; (in), ad. en 
▼ain, ▼alnement Cteux, se 

Vaingloriotu, a. ▼ain; ▼anl- 

Yainglory, •. ▼anité,/. 

Vainly, ad. ▼alnement; a^ec 
▼anité 

Tainneas, ». ▼anité,/. 

Vaire,*. ▼air,»». 

Yai^ode, •.▼al^ode, m. 

Valanoe, ». pente, firange,/. 

—, va. orner de pentes 

Yale, ». vallée,/, conduit, m. 

Yalediction, ». adieu, m. 

Yaledictory , a. d'adieu 

Valentine, •. amant, e,m/. 

Yalerian, ». valériane,/. 

Yalet, ». ▼alet. m. 

Valetudinarlan, a. 4rs. ▼alétn- 
dinalre 

Valetudlnary, a. ▼alétudinaire 

Valiant, a. vaillant, valetireux, 
courageux; vlgouretix 

Vallantly, ad. vaillamment, 
bravement ; vigouretuement 

Yallantness, ». vidllance, bra- 
votire,/. 

Yalld,a. valide, bon, valable 

YaUdity,*. vaUdité,/. 

Valley, ». vallée,/. 

Yalorotu, a. vaillant,valeuTenx 

Yalotir, ». valetir, vaillance,/. 

Valuable, a. prédetix, de prix 

Valtiation, f , évaluation, esti- 
mation,/. 

Valuator, •. estimateur, m. 

Value, t. valetir, /. (Toseta), 
«a. estimer 

— , va. évaltier, estimer ; appré- 
cier; priser, fldre cas de 

Value'ess, a. sans valetir 

Valuer, ». estimateor, m. 



Valvn, «. clapet ; tiroir, m. soo- 

Sape; val^e; ▼alvule; ftme 
eaouflet: languette de bal- 
lon, /. (Saféty), soupape de 
sûreté,/. "^ 

— -caslng, ». boite du tfaroir . f. 
— gearing, ». armature du 

tiroir,/. 

Valvule, ». valvule,/. 

Vamp,*, empeigne,/. 

—, va. raccommoder fm;. 

Vamper, », raocommodenr, se, 

Vampire, ». ▼amplre,m. 

Van, ». aYant-garde, /. ▼aa ; 
éventail, m. ▼oitiire cou- 
verte,/. [■». 

Vancotuier, s. «▼aat^eourear, 

Vandallsm, ». ▼aadnlleme, «. 

Vane,B. girouette,/. 

Vanguard, ». a^ant-garde,/. 

Vaallla, ». ▼anille,/ 

Vanlsh, vn. a'évanoulr, dis* 
piètre, ae diaaiper 

Vanity, ». ▼anltd,/. 

Vanquish, sa. ▼alaere 

Vanqulsher, », ▼ainqueur, ai. 

Vantage, ». avantage; profit, 
m. occasion favorable ; stipé- 
rlorité de poids ou de quan- 
tité,/. [raln.M. 

— grotud,». avantage du ter- 

Vantbrass, ». brassard, si. 

Vapid,a. éventé, flade 

Vapidlty,Yapidneae,«. état de 
ce qtiieat éventé ; flsdenr,/. 

Vaporer, ». glorieux, m. 

Vaporish, a. vaporeux ; qui a 
des ▼apetirs [tueux 

Vaporous, «. ▼aporeax; lla- 

Yapour,». ▼apeur,/. vapotin. 
JN. vapetirs,/. pi. 

— bath, ». bain de ▼apeur, ai. 

— van. exhaler; s'évaporer; 
faire le flmfhron, se vanter 

Yariable, a. variable; incon- 
stant 

Yariableaess, ». nature varia- 
ble ; inconstanee ,/. 

Variably, ad. d'tune manière 
variable 

Yariance, ». variatton,/. difé- 
rend, m. méatnteUigence.dis- 
eorde,/ 

Variation, ». Tariatlon, /. 
changement, m. décUaaJson 
de l'aiguille, /. 

Variegate,««r. barioler «blgairer 

Variegatioa, ». blgarrule, /. 
bariolage, m. [nombre, ai. 

Yariety, ». ▼arlété, /. grand 

Variotu, a. divers, dUérent. 
▼arié; ▼ariable 

Yarioudy, ad. diversement [m. 

Yarlet, ». varlet ; drôle, eoqtiia, 

Yarnish, ». ▼erals, m. 

— , va. Tenir ; ▼emlseer ; colo- 
rer, déguiser 

— tree,«. ▼émis, m. 

Yamisher, ». ▼emlssetir ; celui 
qui déguise, m. 

Yary. van. ▼arier, changer; 
diiférer; s'écarter, dévier 

Yasoular, a. ▼asculaxre 

Yase, ». ▼ase ; caliee, «s. 

Yaaaal, ». ▼assal, m. 

Vassalage, ». vueielage, m. 

Vast, a. ▼este, ^««tnffnee 

—, «. le ▼ague, et. 

Yasution, ». détraetatloit,/. 

Yastidity,». grande étendue,/. 

Vastiy, ad. avec étendue, im- 
mensément 

Yastness, f. grande étendue; 
grandeur éno me; immensi* 
té ; immenso impoetnaee,^ 



VÉN 



VER 



VES 



Tasty, a. vaste, immenBe 

Vat, ». cure,/. 

Yat:clde, s. meurtrier d'an 
poëte, m. 

Yatidnate, vn. prophétiser 

Tault,*. ToAte,/. soutetrain; 
careau, m. caTe, /. lieux, m. 
pi. saut,!»). 

—, van. voûter ; sauter ; volti- 
ger 

Yanl ted, a. voûté , e C<n . 

Yaolter, «. sauteur, voltigeur, 

Vaiilty,o. voûté, e 

Yaunt.mm. vanter, fttlre pa- 
rade de; se vanter, se glori- 
fier 

— , t. vanteile, parade, osten- 
tation,/. Cm. 

Yannter, f. glorieux, vantard, 

Yauntftii.a. vaniteux, glorieux 

Yauntlngly, ad. avec vanterle, 
avec ostentation 

Yeal,«. veau, m. 

Yectlon, Yectltation, «. action 
de transporter en voiture,/. 

Yecture, •. voiture, /. trans- 
port, m. 

Yeer, van. virer ; fljjer; changer 

Yegetabllit7,5. natire végétale, 

Yegetable. a. végétal, e [/. 

— , ê. végétal; légume, m. 

Yegetate,»». végéter 

Végétation, t. végétation,/. 

Végétative, a. qui végète ; vé- 
gétatif 

Vegetatlvenees, •. propriété 
végétative,/. 

Végète, a. actif, vif 

Vegetive, a. végétal, • 

— , s. végétal, m. 

Véhémence, Vehemeney, «. 
Téhémence, Impétuosité,/. 

Véhément, a. véhément, e 

Vehemently, ad. avec véhé- 
mence, impétueusement If. 

Yehicle,*. véhicule,»», voiture, 

Veil,«a. voiler, déguiser 

— , t. voile, m. 

Vein, s. veine,/, filon, m. 

— , «o. veiner 

Yelned, Veiny, a. veiné ; vei- 
neux, se 

Vellelty,«. velléité,/ 

Vellicate,Mi. pincer; critiquer 

Yellieation, «. action de pincer; 
de critiquer, /. 

Vellum, i. vélin, m. 

— lace, fl. guipure,/. 

Vtioelty, «. vélocité, vitesse, 
rapidité,/. 

Velvet, : velours, m. 

—, a. de velours ; velouté 

Yenal, a. vénal, e 

Yeaality, «. vénalité,/. 

Yenatic, a. de chasse 

Yenatlon, $. chasse,/. 

Vend, va. vendre 

Vendée, $. acheteur,*!. 

Yender,*. vendeur, m. 

Vendlble. a. vendable ; qui se 
vend bien 

Vendibleness, t. état de ce qui 
est vendable, m. 

Venditation, «. parade,/. 

Vendition,«. vente,/. 

Veneer , ea. marqueter, plaquer 

Veneflee, «. empoisonnement 
accompagné de sortilège, m. 

Venefloial, Venefleious, a. qui 
empoisonne avec sortilège 

Venefleiously, ai, par empoi- 
sonnement accompagné de 
sortilège 

Yenenous, a. vénéneux, se 

Venenate,«a. empoisonner 



Venene, Venenose, a. véné- 
neux, se 

Vénérable, a. vénérable 

Venerably, ad. d'une manière 
vénérable 

Venerate, va. vénérer 

Vénération, •. vénération,/. 

Venerator,«.celui, m. celle,/, 
qui vénère 

Vonereal, Venereous, a. véné- 
rien, ne 

Venery, «. ûhaase,/. 

Venetiaa, a. Vénitien, ne; — 
blind, $. Jalousie, /. 

Venesection, «. saignée,/. 

Venge, «a. venger 

Vengeance, «. vengeance, /. 

YengefU, a. vindicatif, ve 

Yeniable,Venial,a. véniel, le 

Venialness, «. nature vénielle, 

/• 

Venison, s. venaison./. 

Venom, «. venin, poison, m. 

Venomotts, a. venimeux, se; 
vénéneux, se 

Venomoosly, ad. d'une manière 
venimeuse, Ténéneuse 

Venomousness, •. nature veni- 
meuse, vénéneuse, /. 

Vent, s. issue, /. panage,vent, 
cours; ventilatear; soupi- 
rail, m. vente,/. 

—, «0. donner issue, donner 
cours à; exhaler; éventer; 
divulguer; vendre 

hole, f . ventilateur, m. 

Ventage, $. petite ouverture, /. 

Venter,», ventre, m. 

Ventiduct, ». ventilateur, m. 

Ventilate, va. étenter; don- 
ner un passage à l'air ; re* 
nouveler l'air; vanner; ven- 
tiler ; débattre 

Ventilation, t. ventilation, /. 

Ventllator, «. ventilateur, m. 

Ventosity , ». ventosité , /. 

Ventriele.t. ventricule, m. 

Ventriloquist, ». ventriloque. 
If». 

Ventriloqny. ». ventrlloquie,/. 

Ventnre, •. hasard, risque, m. 
grosse pacotille, /. (At a), à 
l'aventure 

—, van. s'aventurer, serJaquer; 
aventurer, risquer, hasarder; 
se hasarder; — abroad, se 
risquer à sortir; — at, on, 
upon, s'engager dans ; — In, 
se risquer à entrer 

Venturer, ». celui, m. celle, /. 
qui risque 

Venturous, a. aventureux ; ha- 
sardeux, se 

Yentnronsly, ad. d'une ma- 
nière aventureuse 

Venturousness, a. nature aven- 
tureuse, hasardeuse, /. 

Veracity, ». véracité, /. 

Veracious.a. véridique 

Verb, s. verbe, m. 

Verbal, a. verbal, e 

Verbalise, vn. fiUre de longs 
discours 

Verba:ity, ». verbiage, m. 

VerbaUy,dMl. verbalement; lit- 
téralement 

Verbatim, ad. mot pour mot 

Veri>erate, va. flrapper, battre 

Verberation, ». action de bat- 
tre; verbération,/. 

Verbose, a. verbeux, se 

Verbosity, ». verbosité, /. 

Verdant, a. verdoyant 

Verderer, ». maître des «aux et 
desfbrèts,m. 



Verdict, ». déclaration du Jury, 
/. verdict, m. opinion,/, avis, 
m. 

Verdlgris, ». vert-de-gris, m. 

Verdlture, ». vert de terre, m. 

Verdure, ». verdure, /. 

Verdurous, a. verdoyant, e 

Verecund, a. modeste 

Verge, ». verge, baguette, /. 
ressort, m. Jurisdlction ; li- 
sière, /. bord, m. bordure, /. 

—, vn. pencher, s'incliner 

Verger, ». porte- verge, m. 

Vermcation, ». vérification,/. 

Verffy, vn. vérifier 

Verily , ad. vralment,Téritable- 
ment 

Verisimilar, a. vndsemblable 

Verisimilitude, Verlsimility, s. 
vraisemblance, /. 

Véritable, a. véritable 

Verity,». vérité,/. 

Veijuice,». veiJuB,m. 

VermlceUi, ». vermicelle, m. 

Vermicular, a. vermleulaire 

Vennlculate,Mi. vermicnler 

Vermicolation, ». mouvement 
vermleulaire, m. action de 
vermicnler,/ 

Vermlcule, ». vermisseau, m. 

Vermiculous, a. plein de vers, 
vermoulu; vermleulaire 

Vermiform, a. vermiforme 

VermlAige, ». vermiftage, m. 

Vermil, Vermillon, ». vermil- 
lon, m. 

—, va. vermillonner 

Vermin, ». vermine, /. 

Verminous, a. qui engendre la 
vermine 

Vermiparous, a. qui engendre 
des vers 

Vemacular, a. de son pays; 
particulier; endémique 

Vemal, Yemant, a. printan- 
nier, du printemps 

VersabiUty, Versableness, ». 
propriété de se tourner en 
tout sens,/. 

Versai, a. entier, total 

Versatile, a. versatile, chan- 
geant ; souple^exible 

Versatileness, Versatility, *. 
versatilité,/. 

Verse,». Vers, m. stance,/. ver- 
set; couplet, m. 

Versed, a. versé, e 

Verseman,». versificateur, m. 

Versification, ». versification,/. 

Versiflcator, Versifier, ». versi- 
ficateur, m. 

VeTsify,va. versifier 

Version. ». version, traduction; 
tranatormation , /. 

Vert, ». couvert, abri, m. 

.Vertébral, a. vertébral; ver- 
tébré 

Vertèbre, ». vertèbre, m. 

Vertex,s. aénith, sommet, m. 

Vertical, a. vertical, e 

verticalité, ». position vorti- 
cale,/. 

Vertically, mI. verticalement 

Vertieity,». rotation,/. 

Vertiginoua, a. rotatolre ; qui a 
des vertiges 

Vertigo, ». vertige; vertigo.m. 

Vervain, Vervine, ». verveine, 
/. 

Very, a. vrai, firane, fieifé; 
même, mêmes ; seul,e ; simple 

—, ad. très, fort, bien ; the — 
same day, Joste le même Jour 

Vesicate, va. fUre venir des 
ampoules 

éOS 



vie 



VIN 



VIS 



Vadcatlon, a. actioa d« Ikiie 
Tenir des amponliM,/. 

Teilcatory, ». Tésicatoin, m. 

y«clele, fl. yésicule, /. 

▼aalcuUr, •. Tésiculmlre ; Ttei- 
eoleox 

T«ner, <. étoile da berger, /. 
•olr,m. 

Teepen, «. Tèprei, /. jrf. 

Tecperttne, «. da soir 

Veiêel, «. yaiMMu ; tmo, m. 

Teet, «. Teste, /. gilet, m. 

^,«8. Tètir; rcTètlr; inTSstlr; 
— In, conférer ; nlacer 

Testai, ê. Testnle, / 

Vestibule, «. TesUbule, m. 

Vestige, «. Tcstige, m. 

Vestment, s. Tètement, m. 

Vestrj, ê. sacristie; «ssembléé 
des chefi de paroisse,/. 

Vestore, s. Tètement, m. InTCt- 
titore, A 

Vetch, s. resce, /. 

Vetofei7, m. plein de Tesees 

Vétéran, «. Tétéran,m. 

—, a. de Tétéran ; expérimenté 

Veterinary, o. Tétérinaire 

Vex, va. toarmenter, obséder, 
importaner,contrarier,Tezer 

Vexation,«.tourment; chagrin, 
SI. contrariété ; Texation, /. 

Vexntions, «. péniUe, f&cheux, 
chagrinant ; contrariant, 
Texatoire 

Vexatiooslf ,4Mi. d'une manière 
pénible, chagrinante, oon> 
trarlante, Texatoire 

Vexattonsness, «. nature péni- 
ble, chagrinante, contrari- 
ahte, Texatoire, /. 

Vexer, •. celui, m. qui tour» 
mente, chagrine, contrarie, 
Texe 

Vladuet, ê. Tiaduct, m. 

Vial,«. fiole. m. 

Viand, s. Tiande, /. 

Viatleum, «. Tiatiqoe, m. 

Vibrate, van. brandir, Ihlre 
Tibrer; Tibrer, osciller; tu- 
ciller 

Vibration, s. Tibration,/. 

Vibratorj, a. qui fiait Titeer; 
Tibrant 

Vicar.t. Ticaire; ministre, m. 

Vicarage, ». charge de Ticaire, 
de ministre,/, presbytère, m. 

Vlcarial, a. de Ticaire, de mi- 
nistre 

Viearious, a. de Ticaire ; de 
ministre; délégué 

Vicarship, ». charge de Ticaire, 
de ministre, /. 

Vice, ». Tice, m. tIs, /. écrou ; 
étau; tire-plomb; polichi- 
nelle, m. 

— , ». Tice (en composition) 

Viee-admiral, ». Tice-amiral, m. 

Vice-admiralty, ». Ttce-ami- 
tmuté,/. 

Vice-agent, ». substitut, m. 

Vioe*dUuieeIlor, ». Tioe chan- 
celier, m. 

Vice-consul, », Tlce-consul, m. 

Viced, A. Tidé, corrompu 

Vicegerent, ». Tice-gérant, m. 

Vicegereney, ». oiBce de Tice- 
gérant,/. [dent, m. 

Vice-président, ». Tice-prési- 

Vioeroy, ». Tice-roi, m. 

Vice-royalty,«. Tice-royauté,/. 

Vlcinage, ». Tolsinage, m. toÎ- 
4ns, m. fi. 
Mty, ». Toisinage, m. prox- 
4,/. [nal 

. Vlclne, a. TOiain, Tici- 1 



VIeioua, a. Ticienz; corrompu, 
Ticié 

Viciousness, », nature Tieieuse , 
corrompue, /. 

Vicissitude,*. Tldssltude,/. 

Victim, ». Tietime,/. 

Victor, s. Tainqueur, a». 

Victorious, a. Tictorleux 

Victoiiously,»!. d'une manière 
Tletorleuse 

VIctorlottsness, ». état de celui 
on de ce qui estTictorieax,in. 

Victory, ». Tietoire,/. [/. 

Vietreie, ». femme Tletorleuse, 

Vlctual, Victuals, ». TiTres,fii. 
pi. [TiTres 

—, va. aTitaUler, ponrToir de 

Victualler, ». pourvoyeur, m. 

Vldelicet, ad. à saroir, c'est à 
dire 

Vie , «an. Ciire un reuTi; disputer 
de, faire assaut de; riTaliser, 
le disputer ; faire à l'euTi 

View. «a. Toir; regarder; con- 
sidérer; envisager ' 

—, ». me,/, conpd'œil ; aspect, 
m. Idée ; rcTue ; Tole, /. 

Viewer, ». celui, m. ceUe,/.qul 
Toit ; expert, m. 

Viewless, a. qu'on ne Tolt pas 

VIgi:, «. Tigile ; TelUe,/. 

Vigilance, viguancy, «. Tetlle; 
Tigilance,/. 

Vigilant, a. Tigilant, e 

Vigilantiy, ad. avec Tigilance 

Vignette, ». Tignette, /. 

Vigorous, a. Tigoureux; éner- 
gique 

Vigorously, ad, Tigoureuse- 
ment; utcc énergie 

Vigorousness, a. Tigueur ; éner- 
gie,/. 

Vigour,*. Tigueur; énergie,/. 

Vile, a. Til, abject, bas 

Yl\elj,ad. bassement, Tilement 

Vileness, ». bassesse,/. 

Vilify,«a. déorier,diffamer, dé- 
nigrer, Tilipender ; aTilir 

Villa, ». maison de campagne/. 

Village, «. Tillage,m. 

Villager, ». TîUageois, e, w^. 

Villagery, a. canton, m. 

VUlain, s. Tilain, roturier ; soé - 
lérat; lâche, m. [/. 

Villanage, s. roture ; bassesse, 

Villanize, va. aTilir, dégrader 

VlUanous, a. tU, bas, inUme, 
lèche, scélérat 

Villanously, ad. bassement, 
d'une manière infime, lâche- 
ment, aTCC scélératesse 

Villanousness, Villany, ». bas- 
sesse, influnie, lâcheté, scélé- 
ratesse,/. 

Villatic, a. deTiUage. TlUageols 

Villi, ». pi. fibre8,/.i)i.duTet,m. 

Villous, a. Telu 

Vimineous, a. d'osier 

Vinoible, a. qu'on peut Talncre 

Vincibleness, t. état de celui ou 
de ce qu'on peut Talncre, m. 

Vindemial, a. qui concerne la 
Tendange 

Vindicate,t>a.Justifler, excuser; 
défendre, appuyer, soutenir ; 
Tenger reTendiquer 

Vlndication, ». Justification; 
apologie; défense, protec- 
tion,/. 

VindicatiTe, a. J ustiflcatif : Tin- 
dicatif 

Vindicator, ». défenseur, m. 

Vlndicatory,». qui défend,pro- 
tége ; Tengeur, Tengeresse : 
Justificatif, Te 



VlndietiTe, «. Tindiontlf ' 
Vine, ». cep de Tigne,!». Tlgne, 
Vtnegar, s. Tlnalgre. m. [/. 
Vineyard, t. Tigne, /. 
Vinous, m. Tineux, se 
Vintage, ». Tendange, /. yen- 

dangea,/. pi. 
Vlntager.x. Tendangeur, «e,*^. 
Vintner, ». cabaxetier, ère, ai/. 
Viol,s.Tiole,/. 
Violable,*. Tiolable 
Violate,Mk Tioler [wt. 

Violation,*. Tiolation,/. Tiol, 
Vlolator, ». Tiolnteor; iutIs- 

seur,m. 
Violenoe,t. Tlolenoe,/. 
Violent, m. Tiolent; emporté; 

tort fuTee force 

Violentty, ad. Tiolemment; 
Violet, ». Tlolette,/. 
— colour, ». Tiolet, m. 
Violin . ». Tiolon , m. r«*. 

Violinist, s. Tioloniste, Tiolon, 
Violist, ». Joueur de Tlole, ••. 
Violonoello, ». Ttokmoelle, m. 
Viper, s.Tlpère,/. 
Vipérine, a. de Tipère 
Vlperous, o^ de Tipère; enTO- 

nimé I 
Virago, ». amazone ; Tirsigo,/. 
Vlrelay, ». Tirelal, m. 
Virent, a, Terdoyant, e 
Virge, f. Tcrge, baguette,/. 
Virgin, ». Tierge ; Jeune fiBe,/. 
—, a. Tirginal ; Tierge ; pur 
Virginal , «. Tirginal, e 
— ,«. épinette,/. 
Virglnlty, ». Tirginité,/. 
Viridity,*. Tordnre,/. 
VirUe, a. TirU, mile 
ViriUty, ». Tirllité,/. 
Virtu, a. go&t des arta, m. 
Virtual, a. Tirtuel 
Virtaality,«. TirtunUté,/. 
Virtually, ad. Tirtuellement 
Virtae. ». Tertn, el&caclté,/. 
Virtueless, a. sans T«rcu [m. 
VlrtuoM, ». Tlrtuoae, amateur, 
Virtuous, a.Tertuenx; qui a de 

la Tertu, efficace 
Virtuously , ad. Tertneoeement 
Virtnousness, s. nature Ter^ 

tueuse; efficacité,/. 
Virulence, Virulency,s. Tira- 

lence» malignité ; casatieité. 

Virulent, a. Tlmlent ; malin; 
caustique 

Virulentiy, ad. uTeo Tlmlenee; 
aTce malignité 

Visage, f . Tliage, m. 

Viscerate,va. éTentrer 

Visdd , a. Tisqueux, gluant 

Viseidity, Viscosity, s. tIsco- 
sité,/. 

Visoount, ». Ticomte, «. 

Viscountess,*. Tloomteaae,/. 

Viscous, a. Tisqueux, ^oant 

VisibiUty.s. TiaibUité,/. 

Visible, a. Tisible 

Visibleness, ». TistbiUtd,/. 

Visibly, ad. Tiaiblement 

Vision, ». Tue ; Tlalon,/. 

Vislonary,a. Tlaioanalie, chi- 
mérique 

—, ». Tlslunnaire, t^f. 

Vialt, van. Tlslter ; rendre Ti- 
site; Ikire desTiaitca 

— , f . Tisite,/. tour, m. 

VIsitable, a. sujet à dea Tiattes 

Visitant, ». Tialteur, ae, ai^. 

Visitation^, action de Tisiter; 
Tisite ; Visitation; perquisi- 
tion ; épreuTU que Dieu ea- 
Toie,/. 



VOI 



vou 



WAO 



Yiaitatorlal, Tiaitoxlal, «. Os 

Tisitenr 
Tislter, ê. Tiiltevr, m. yitl* 

teuse; fislte,/. 
Ti8iTe,a. formé par lATlalon; 

de la yidon 
yiBor,«. ma«qnc,m. Tisièie,/. 

expert, m. 
Vlavred, a. naïqv^» ^ Tlai^re 
Visu, «. échappée de rue,/. 
Visual,» Tlsnêl,le 
Vital, a. Tital^e; Tlable; es- 
sentiel 
VltaUty^cTitaUté,/. 
Vltally, ad. arec Tltalité; es- 

senûellement 
Vltals, c. parties Titales,/. ri. 
Vltiate, va. yleler ; corrompre 
Vitiation,*. corruption ; actioa 

de Ticler,/. 
Vltioos, a. Ticienz, se 
Vitlonsly, ad, ricievsement 
Vitloiuness,«. nature Ticieuse, 

VltTeovs, a. de Terre ; Tltreox; 
vitré 

Vitreonsness, t. nature ri- 
treuse Titrée,/. 

Vltriflcable, a. Titriflable 

Yltriflcate, «a. ritrifler 

Vitrification, t. Titriflcation,/. 

Vitrify, um. Tltrifler j se rltri- 
fier 

Vitriol, s. Titriol.m. 

Vitriolate, Vitriolated, a. im- 
prégné de Titriol. 

Vitriolic, Vitriolons, a. Titrio- 
liqne 

Vitaline, a. de Tean 

Vituperable, a. blâmable, ré- 
préhensible 

Vit uperate, «e.blâmer, censurer 

■Vitupération, «. blâme, m. cen- 
sure,/. 

Viracious, a. rlf , plein de feu ; 
WTace 

Viraciousness,ViTaeit7,«. tI* 
Tacite ; nature Tirace,/. 

Vivid, a. Yif, Te 

ViTidlj, ad. TiTcment 

ViTldness,«. Tivacité,/. 

ViTiflc, a. TlTiilant. TiTtflque 

Viviflcate, va. TiTiiler, animer 

ViTification, t. TiTiflcation,/. 

ViTify , va. TlTlfler, snii^er 

Viriparous , a. TlTipare 

Vixen, «. lèmelte du renard, 
mégère,/. 

Via. contr. de VldeUeet, saTolr, 
c'est à dire 

Vizard,«. msaqne,M. 

Vizier,«. Tislr,m. 

Vocable, a. Tocable, m, 

Vocabulary, $. Tocabnlaire, m. 

Vocal, a. TOcal,e 

Vocalitj, «. propriété de pou- 
Toir être prononcé,/. 

Vocalise, va. rendre vocal 

Vocally, ad. d'une manière 
Tocale 

Vocation, a. Tocation,/. 

VocatiTe,«. 4f a. Tocatlf,M. 

Vociferate, vn. Toolférer 

Vocifération, a. Tociferations, 
/.pi. 

Vociférons, a. qui Toclfère 

Voice, «. TOiz, /. son; suf- 
frage, m. 

Voiced, a. qui a une Toix 

Void, a. Tlde, Tacant ; nul, in- 
utile, dépourTU ; Tide de 

—, 9. Tide, m. 

— , va. Tider, éTSCuer ; quitter; 
rendre ; annuler, casser ; ont, 
expulser 



Voidable, «. qu'on peut 4Ta^ 
cuer, rendre, annuler 

Voider, a. celui qui éTacue. 
rend, annule ; éTacuant,m. 

Voidneas, a. Tanité//. Tide, m. 
nullité ; Tanité, /. 

Volant, a. Tolant, qui Tole; 
agile 

Volatile, a Tolatile, qui peut 
Toler; Tolatll, e; inconstant, 
Tolage 

Volatileness, Volatility, a. to- 
latUlté ; inconstance,/. 

Volatilisation, a. Tolatilisa- 
tion, /. 

Volatilise, va. Tolatiliser 

Volcano, s. Tolcan,**. 

Vole,«. Tole,/. 

Volcanio, a. Tolcanique 

Volery, a. Tolée d'oiseaux; 
ToUère, /. 

VoUtation,«. action de rolerj. 

Volition, a. Tolftion,/. 

VolitiTe, a. qui a la faculté de 
Touloir 

Volley, a. TOlée, décharge; 
salTe ; explosion, /. 

—, vn. faire une décharge; tirer 
une salTe 

Vollied, a. déchargé, tiré 

Volt, a. TOlte, /. 

Voltaic, «. Toltaique 

VolublUty, a. Tolubilité ; insta- 
bilité,/. 

Volttble, a. qui peut se mon- 
Toir en rond ; plein de Toln- 
biUté 

Volubly, ad. sTec Tolubllité 

Volume, a. Tolume, m. Tagne jT. 

Volnminoas, a. Tolnmineux ; 
diffus 

Voluminously, ad. d'une ma- 
nière Tolumineuse 

Voluntarily, ad. Tolontalre- 
ment 

Voluntary, a. Tolontaire, libre 

— , a. Tolontaire; impromptu, 
m, 

Volnnteer, a. Tolontaire, m. 

— , vn. serTir comme Tolon- 
taire ; entrer Tolontairement 
dans; s'offrir pour faire 

Voluptuary, «.Toluptueux, se 

Voluptuous,a. TOluptueux, se 

Voloptnously , ad. Toluptueuse* 
ment 

Voluptuousness.s. Tolupté,/. 

Volute, a. Tolute, /. 

Vomie, a. Tomique 

Vomica, a. Tomiiiue, /. 

Vomit, van. Tomir 

—, a. Tomissement ; Tomitif,m. 

Vomitlon, a. Tomi8sement,M. 

VomitiTe, Vomitory, a. Tomi- 
tif , Te 

Voraciotts, a. Torace 

Voraclottsly, ad. UTec Toradté 

Voradonsness, Voracity, a. 
Toracité,/. 

Vortex, ipl. Vortices}, a. tour- 
billon, m. 

Vertical, a. en rond 

Votaress. a. femme Touée â 
déTonée à,/. 

Votarlst, Votary, a. personne 
Touée â dévouée a,/, par- 
tisan, amateur enthousi- 
aste, m. déTOt, e, ff^. 

Vote, t. TOte. m. Toix, /. 

—, van. TOter ; élire ; arrêter â 
la pluralité des TOix 

Voter, a. votant, m. 

Votive, a. votif. Te 

Voucb, van. prendre â témoin , 
attester ; aflbaer, soutenir ; 



garantir; appeler e^ ga- 

rantie; rendre témoignage 

pour, répondre de 
Vouoher, a. témoin, garant, m. 

preuTe, /. titre; appel en 

garantie; celui qui appelle 

en garantie 
Vouchsafe, van. aoeorder; 

daigner 
Vow, a. TflBU, m. 
— , van. Touer, consacrer; 

faire tobu. Jurer, protester 
Vowel, a. Toyelle,/. 
Voyage, «. Toyage, m. 
—, van. Toyager; paroouxlr en 

Toyageant 
VoTBger, a. Toyageur, m, 
Vulcano, a. Tolcan, m. 
Vulgar, a. Tulgaire, commun, 

triTial, bas; grossier; de 

mauTais godt 
— , a. le Tulgaire, m. la popu- 
lace, /. 
Vttlgarity, a. nature Tulgaire, 

commune, grossière, trlTlale, 

/• 

Vulgarism, a. expression basse, 
Tulgaire; gronièreté,/. 

Vulgarly, ad. Tulgairement, 
communément ; bassement ; 
aTcc triTialité ; grossière- 
ment ; STec mauvais goût 

Vulgate, a. Vulgate,/. 

Vulnérable, a. vulnérable 

Vnlnerary, a. Tulnéraire 

Vulnerate,va. blesser 

Vulpine, a. de renard 

Vulture, a. Tautour, m. 

Vttlturlne, «. de Tautour 



W 



"Wad, a. botte (de paille); 
bourre; ouate; mine de 
plomb, /. 

— , va. bourrer; ouater; rem- 
bourrer ; matelasser 

Wadding,*. bourre; ouate,/ 
matelat, m. 

Waddle, vn. se dandiner en 
marchant 

"Wade, van. marcher ; pataou- 
ger ; pénétrer; passera gué ; 
guéer; sonder 

Wafer. a. pain â cacheter, m. 
gaufre, /. 

Yrtitt, van. porter, apporter, 
amener ; couToyer, faire 
connaître par un signal; 
flotter ; être porté [/. 

—, a. signal,m. chose qui flotte, 

Waftage, t. transport, m. 

Wafture,*. ondulation,/. 

Wag, van. remuer, agiter; re- 
muer avec vivacité ; frétiller 

— , a. plaisant; fsrceur; es- 
piègle, m. 

Wage, va. essayer, tenter ; en- 
gager; parier; oflHr son 
serment: — war with, faire 
la guerre â 

Wager, a. pari, m. gageure; 
offre de serment,/. 

—, va. parier, gager 

"Wages,*. gages, m. pi. salaire, 
m. paye, /. 

Waggery, s, espièglerie; ma- 
lice,/. 

Waggish, a. espiègle, malin 
4M 



WAL 



WAR 



WAS 



WanlthBC», •. cfpUvtaite, 

niUM,/. Cmiw MMe 

Wacglc, vn. fretDler, nmner 

Wagffim, Wagon, a. chariot; 

fourgon; wagon, m. — of- 

teo,entrâprlse de rovlage, m. 

WaggOMge,*. rovlage,M. 

Waggonor, Wagoner, a. ron- 

U«r, ehnmtier, m. 
WagUU, «. bergeronnette,/. 
Waïf, a. ehosee qn'nn Tolenr 
jette en Itayant; cluwea per^ 
dnee et que perMUine ne 
réclame,/, jrf. 
"*■« Al errant I égaré 
Wail, va. déplorer, pleurer 
—, n». ee lamenter ; gémir 
—, Walling, a. plaintes, lamen- 
tatfona, /. pi. gémimementa, 
m. Clugnlnre 

Wailftal, a. gémiasant, plaintif, 
Waln, a. chariot, m. charrette, 

/• 

Walnrope, a. corde qui at- 
tache la charge. /. 

Wainacot, a. boiaexle, /. lam- 
bria, m. 

— . va. lamhrlaaer ; bolaer 

wain, «. ceinture, /. milieu 
d'un narire, m. 

— -clotha, «. pAToia, m. jrf. 
Walsteoat, a. gUet,m. camisole, 

/. (Stralt), camisole de force, 

Wait, van. attendre; aulTre; 
scrnr à table ; — on, upon, 
serrir : accompagner : sume; 
reconduire; aller Toir; ren- 
dre Tiaite à; in waiting, de 
serrice Cpiége, m. 

—, a. embûche, embuscade, /. 

Waiter.a. celui qui sert; gar- 
çon ; plateau, m. 

Waiye, va. se désister de, re- 
noncer à; écarter, éviter, 
bannir 

Wake, van. éTeiller, réreiller ; 
s'éTciller, se réveiller 

—, i. Tlglle; fête de U dédi- 
cace d^une église, /. sillage, 
m. LTigUant, e 

WahefuI,*. qui ne dort pas; 

Wakefùlness, «. insomnie; t1- 
gilance, /. [ler 

Waken, «on. éreiller; s'éreil- 

Wale, a. oAté, /. coup (de can- 
ne, etc.), m. échelle (pour 
monter sur un raisseau); 
préoeinte, /. 

walk, van. marcher; se pro- 
mener; aller; passer par; 
promener; — after, suiTre, 

— in, entrer; — ont, sortir ; 

— up, monter; — up, to, 
s'approcher de 

—, t. marche; démarche i pro- 
menade; allée, arenue, /. 
champ, m. carrière,/. 

Walker, t. marcheur, se ; garde 
forestier; foulon; moiûln à 
foulon, M. 

Walking. s. marche; prome- 
nade,/. 

— -staff, stick, a. bâton 

(pour s'appujer en mar- 
chant), m. 

Wall, t. mur, m. muraille,/. 
—, va. murer, fermer de mu- 
railles; — up, murer, bou- 
cher, condamner 
Hj; a. glauoAme; œil 
tiron, m. 

Vnlt, a. fipuit d'espalier, m. 
ree, s. espalier, m. 
creeper, a. grimpercaua tn. 
406 



Wallet, s. beaaee,/. .«—■«, .». 

Walloon, a. t. vnf. Wallon, e 

Wallop, vn. booilUr 

Wallow, «a. ae vautrer, se 
rouler 

—, a. action de ae vautrer, de 
se rouler,/. 

Walnut, a. noix, /. — tree, 
noyer, m. 

Walu,a. valse,/. 

Wamble, vn. avoir des nausées 

Wan, a. pUe, Même, UaCsrd 

Wand,«. bagiiette,/ 

Wander, mm. etver; rAder; 
vagabonder ; voyager suivant 
son caprice; a'écarter ; s'éga- 
rer, être dans le délire; par- 
courir suivant son caprice 

Wanderer, a. vagabon<L e, m/. 

Wandering, a. action d'errer; 
course vsgabonde,/. voyage 
oft Vwx ne auit que aon cap- 
rice ; vagabondage ; écart, 
égarement, m. légèreté,/. 

Wane, vn. décliner, déchoir, 
être en décadence 

— ,«. déclin; décours, m. dé- 
oadenoe,/. 

Wanned, a. pâle, blême 

Wanness, ». pâleur; couleur 
blême,/, teint blafud, m. 

Want,vai».manqnerde; n'avoir 
vas; avoir besoin de, fiiUoir 
ft; manquer â; désirer, vou- 
loir, avoir envie de; man- 
quer; être absent; — thCTe 
wants but a llttle, peu s'en 
faut 

—, a. manque, défaut ; beaoln, 
m. indigence ; taupe,/. (For), 
(through), faute de 

Wanton, a. lascif, licencieux ; 
folâtre, badin, eqjoué; in- 
utile, Ait de gatté de ccsur; 
délicat, recherché; flottant, 
capricieux; abondant 

— , ». libertin, e; badin, fou, 
folle, eapiègle; mignon, ne 

— , 9». Jouer, badiner, folâtrer ; 
prendre dea llbertéa ; flotter 

Wantonly , ad. lascivement; en 
badinant, en folâtrant; avec 
espièglerie ; follement ; de 
gatté de cœur; caprideuae- 
ment 

Wantonness, ». lasciveté, /. 
libertinage ; badinage, m. 
humeur folâtre, espièglerie; 
folie ; licence,/. 

Wantwit, ». niala, e ; dupe , /. 

War,«. gnierre,/. armea, forces, 
/. pi. combat, m. 

— , vn. faire la guerre 

— -horse, ». cheval de bataille, 
m. 

— office, ». ministère de la 
guerre, m. 

Warble, eon. gazouiller; foire 
des roulades; chanter avec 
des roulades 

Warbler, a. chanteur, ae, â 
roulades, w^. 

Ward, van. garder, préserver, 
défendre ; protéger , faire le 
guet ; parer des coups ; —, 
— off, parer ; prévenir 

—, ». garde, /. guet, m. garni- 
son, /. garde, m. fort : quar- 
tier ; canton,M. salle ; prison, 
/. pupille, m. /. tutelle ; cu- 
ratelle,/. 

Warden, ». gardien; garde ; 
geAUer ; recteur, m. groese 
poire de garde,/. 

Warder, ». garde ; bâton, m. 



, s. asaamhlée de 

quartier,/. 

Wardrobe, ». garda-robe, /. 
garde-meuble, m. 

Wardahip. ». tutèUo; mi- 
norité,/. 

Wave. a. qui a'attend à; ea 
garde 

*^, en. prendre garde, être sar 
sesgûrdee 

—, ». marchandise, danréa, /. 
èauJI —a, ». mereierte,/. 

Warehouae, ». magaain, m. 

Warfore, ». aervioe nlUtaire, 
NI. guerre,/. 

WarUy, ad. avec etreonspee* 
tion, discrétion, prodenoe 

Warlneaa, ». cuxonapeetiop, 
dlacrétion, prudence, f. 

Warlike, a. militaire, d£ 
guerre; belliqnenz, guenier 

Warlock. a. sorâer, m. 

Waim, a. ehand, ardent, pleia 
de feu, sélé, irritable; pas- 
sionné 

— , va. chaulfér ; échauffer 

Warming-pan, ». bassinoire,/. 

Warming-plaoe, ». ehauffoir, 
m. 

Warmly, ad. chaudement, avse 
chaleur 

Warmnesa, Warmth, ». cha- 
leur,/. 

Wana, va. prévenir; avertir: 
reprendre ; informer; — off, 
away, avntir qq. de a'écar- 
ter, de a'éloigner; donner 
congé 

Waming, ». aveitisaement 
avis; congé, m. '' 

Warp, ». chaîne; touée; 
vase,/. 

—, van. se déjeter, tnvaiIler,Be 
cambrer; dévier, s'écarter; 
ourdir: détourner; fouaMr; 

W prévenir (l'esprit) ; up, tooer 
arrant, va. autorlaer ; gaïaa- 
tir; répondre de; mettre à 
couvert; attester; soutenir ; 
assurer 
—, ». brevet, m. commiaslon, /. 
pouvoir; mandat d'arrêt,*. 

J irise de corae; garantie; 
ustlflcatlon,/. 

Warrantable,a.antoriaé ; Justi- 
fiable ; soutenable 

Waxrantableneaa, s. état de ce 
qui est Justifiable, soutena- 
ble, m. 

Warrantably, ad. d'une ma 
nière Justifiable, soutenable 

Warrantée,*, pemonne garan- 
tie,/. 

Warranter, a. garant, m. 

Warrantry, $. garantie, /. 
garant, m. 

Warren, ». garenne, /. pore, «k 

Warrener, ». gardien de 
garenne, m. [taire, m. 

Warrior, ». guerrier; mlli- 

Wart, ». verrue,/. 

Warty, a. plein de Terrucs; 
verruqueuz 

Wary, a. ctrconapeot, prudent 

"WtM.prét.d* To be 

Wash, van. laver; rincer; 
baigner ; fkire leblaaehlasafe; 
ae laver; arroaer; eneoUer; 
— away; off, ont, cSheer, 
emporter ;— down,d4tafeher 
emporter ; -> over, laver 

—, ». lavage, m. leeaive ; lottoa; 
vase; lavure d'éovtfUca, /. 
argent ; marécage ; lavis, ak 
paled'avircm,/. 



WAT 



WAT 



"WBA 



Wuh-bali, t. tETonnette,/. 

— -hand basin. t. curette,/. 
— tnb, a. euyier; banquet, m. 
Wasber, t. laveur; blanchis- 
seur, m. rondellei/. 

— woman, $. blancbisseuse,/. 

Wasby, a. humide, mouillé ; 
flasque, mou 

Wasp, 1. guêpe,/. 

Waspisb, a. chagrin, morose, 
bonim 

Waspishlj, ad. d'une manière 
chagrine, bourrue, morose 

Waspishness, «. humeur cha- 
grine, morose, bourrue, f. 

Wasaail, a. boisson faite aree 
des pommes, du sucre et de 
la bière; partie de buTeurs,/. 

Waasailer, s. buveur, biberon ; 
bon Tirant, m. 

Waste, van. détériorer, dimi- 
nuer; g&ter, dissiper, gas- 
piller, prodiguer; perdre; 
rarager, désoler; consumer; 
miner ,user ; d -périr, déchoir, 
s'user, baisser; se consumer 

—, a. raragé; désolé; désert; 
inculte ; inutile ; superflu ; 
de rebut 

—, «. rarage, dég&t, m. folle 
dépense, dissipation ; perte ; 
détérioration, /. dépérisse- 
ment; déchet; désert; pays 
ruiné ,m.maculature,/.(ttlk), 
bourre de soie, /. 

WastefOl, a. destructeur, trice ; 
ruineux; prodigue; désert; 
désolé ; inculte 

Wasteftdly, ad. avec prodiga- 
lité, gaspillage 

Wasteftilness, «. prodigalité,/, 
gaspillage, m. 

Waster, ». celui, m. celle, /. ce 
qui use,consume,consomme ; 
prodigue; dissipateur, m. 

Watch, a. Teille; garde, /. 
poste i quart, m. montre, /. 

—, «an. garder; obsenrer, aroir 
l'œil sur, épier ; reiller 

— house, •. corps de garde, m. 

— -light, ». TelUeuse,/. 
— tower, ». beffroi, m. 

— -Word, ». mot d'ordre, m. 
consigne,/. 

"Watcher, ». celui qui Teille, 
obsenre; reilleur de nuit; 
obeerrateur, m. 

Watchet, a. bleu pâle 

'Watchftd,a. Tigllant, attentif, 
qui Tei le sur, en garde 

Watchftally, ad. arec Tigilance, 
attention, soin 

Watchfùlness, «. Tigilance; at- 
tention, /. soin, m. insom* 
nie,/. 

Watching, ». insomnie,/. 

Watchmaker, ». horloger, m. 

Watchman, /. garde de nuit, 
m. [pluie,/. 

"Water, ». eau; marée; urine; 

—, 9an. mouiller; arroser ; 
tremper ; baigner ; bassiner ; 
abreuTer ; moirer, onder ; 
répandre de l'humidité ; s'hu- 
mecter; faire de l'eau; the 
moiithwaters, l'eau en Tient 
à la bouche 

bailUr, «. garde de rivlire ; 

percepteur de droits de nari- 
gation, m. 

— -colours, ». aquarelle,/. 
— cart, ». tonneau à eau ; 

arrosoir, m. 

— -doset, ». lieux d'aisance à 
l'anglaise, m. pi. 



Water-cieasea, s. cresson de 
fontaine, m. 

— -dog, ». barbet,m. 

— engine, ». machine hydrau^ 

liaue,/. 
— fowi, t. oiseau aquatique, 

m. 
— gage, ». digue; sonde, f, 

niTcau d'eau, m. [/. 

— -gruel, ». bouUlie de gruau, 
— ^Uly, ». nénuphar, m. 

— Une, ». ligne de flottaison,/. 
— matk,«. étiage;flUgrane,m. 
— mill, ». moulin à eau, m. 
— proof, a. impénétrable 
— rat, ». rac d'eau, m. 

— -spont, s. Jet d'eau, «». trom- 
be,/. 

— -tight, o. qui ne Ihitpaa eaa; 
qui ne fuit pas 

— -trough, ». auge: étanchA 
d'eau,/. 

way, ». conduit, m. 

— wheel, ». roue à eau; roue 
hydraulique, /. 

— work, ». maohine hydrau- 
lique, /. Jet d'eau, m. 

Wsteiing,*. arrosement; arro- 
sage ; approTisionnement 
d'eau, m. action d'abreurer, 
de moirer,/. 

— place, «. eaux,/.p2. abreu- 
Tolr,m. aiguade,/. 

Waterish, 'Water3>,a. aqueux; 
humide; fade, insipide 

Waterman, ». batelier, mari- 
nier, m. 

Wattle, ». branche flexible, /. 
scion, Jet, m. claie, /. lattes 
sur lesquelles porte le chau- 
me ; barbes de coq, /. pi. 

— , va. fermer de claies, de 
cloisons à clalre-Toie; lier 
arec àe» branches flexibles 

Ware, ». rague, /. flot, m. on- 
dulation. Inégalité; moire; 
cymaise, /. 

—, «on. onduler ; brandir, agi- 
ter; faire flotter; rejeter; 
renoncer à ; flotter ; ondoyer ; 
tournoyer 

WaTcr, vn. flotter; Taeiller ; 
balancer, hésiter 

Warerer, ». personne irréso- 
lue,/. 

"WaTT, a. onduleox ; ondoyant, 
ondulé 

Wawl, vu. hurler, beugler; 
fiiire de grands yeux 

Wax,*. cire,/. 

— , van. cirer, coller aTec de la 
cire ; dcTenir 

— work, «. figure en cire, /. 

Waxen, a. de cire 

Way, ». chemin, m. route, /. 
sens, côté ; moyen, expédi- 
ent, m. manière; façon, /. 
mode, m. coutume,/, usage, 
m. (Out of the), égaré ; ab- 
sent ; éloigné ; écarté ; caché ; 
dans l'erreur; hors de la 
portée, du pouToir; (by the), 
en passant; — out, issue,/. 
— in, entrée. /. — through, 
passage,»!. (To gire), souf- 
frir ; céder ; s'abandonner ; 
>lier ; (to make). fslre place ; 
under), sous Toile 

W'ayfarer, ». Toyageur; pas- 
sant, m. 

Wayfiuring, a. qui Toyage, qui 



Jl 



rarlay, va. tendre des em* 
bûches à [embûches, m. 

Waylayer, ». celui qui tend des 



Wayless, m. où il n'y a pas de 
chemin frayé 

Waymark, a. poteau, m. 

Wayward, a. lisntaaque, capri- 
cieux, bourru, chagrin 

Waywardly,a(i. d'une manière 
fiantaaque,bounrue, chagrine, 
capricieuse 

Waywardnesa, a. humeur fhn- 
taaqne, bourrue, chagrine, 
càprimeuse,/. 

"WVfpro.per». pi. nous 

Weak, a. fkible, débile: pusil- 
lanime; pauTre, chétif 

Weaken, va. affaiblir; atténuer 

Weakling, s. être fkible, m. 

Weakly, a. infirme, faible 

— , ad. faiblement, sans rigu- 
eur, m. 

Weakneas, ». fkiblesse, /. 

Weakside, t. o6té faible, le 
ftible, m. 

Weal, ». bien ; bonheur ; état,*». 

Weald, ». bois ; cœur, m. 

Wealth, ». richesses, /. pi. 
biens, m. pi. 

Wealthily, ad. richement 

Wealthlness, ». richesse, opu- 
lence,/. 

Wealthy, a. riche, opulent 

Wean. va. serrer 

Weanling, ». enfsnt ou animal 
nouralliBment serré, m. 

Weapon,«. arme ofTensire,/. 

Weaponed, a. armé 

Weaponless, a. sans armes 

Wear, van. porter sur soi; 
user; consumer; miner, s'user; 
se passer; se consumer; durer; 

— out. user; épuiser; to — 
well, être d'un bon user 

—, a. action de porter, d'user, 
/. user; ce qu'on porte; ré- 
serToir,M. Tanne de décharge, 

— and tear, usure, /. 
Wearer, ». celui, m. celle,/, qui 

porte sur soi 

Wearincss, s. fatigue,/, ennui, 
dégoût, m. 

Wearing, ». habits, Tètementa, 
M. pi. — ont, user, m. 

Wearisome,a. fatigant; ennu- 
yeux, se 

Wearisomely, ad. d'une ma- 
nière fhtlgante, ennuyeuse 

Wearisomenesa, s. nature fati- 
gante, ennuyeuse, /. 

Weary, va. fktiginr, lasser; 
ennuyer [goûté 

—, a. las, ftttigué ; ennuyé, dé- 

Weasel, ». belette, /. 

Weasand,«. trachée-artère,/. 

Weather, s. temps, m. tempêta, 
/. — side, ». oMé du Tent , m. 

— ,«a. mettre à l'air; doubler, 
passer au-delà ; franchir, sur- 
monter; tenir tète à ; — out, 
essuyer ; — it out, l'emporter 

— beaten, a. battu par la tem- 
pête 

— -oock, ». girouette,/, coq de 
clocher,!». [m. 

— gage,*, arantage du Tent, 

glass, ». baromètre, m. 

wlse, a. qulpréroitlet(>mps 

Weatherly, a. du côté du rent, 
au rent 

Weathermost, a. le plus exposé 
au Tent 

Weare, «cm. tisser; tresser; 
unir, mêler ; faire le métier 
de tisserand 

WeaTer,*. tisserand, m. (8Uk-), 
ourrier ensoie, m. (Riband-J, 
xubaanier, m. 

407 



im 



WHS 



vat 



^ 



W«b, •. tlMu, m. totte for le 
métier, /. mtea d« 111; fil 
tranehuit, m. feuille de 
plomb; taie, /. Cpède 

webbed, Webfooted, a. pelmi- 

Wed, «on. épouer ; w marier ; 
wedded, inlktii«; attaché, 
engoué 

Weddliiff, a. noee, /. marlaffe, 
m.— ring, anneau nupUaliin. 

Wedge, «. coin ; lingot, m. 

—, va. fendre areo nn eoin ; 
enelaTer ; enfermer entre ; 
— in, introduire ; serrer 

— wiM, ad. en eoin 
Wedlock,*. mariage, m. 
Wedneedaj, «. mereredi,m. 
Wee, a. petit, e [habit, m. 
Weed, ». mauTaise herbe, /. 
— ,ea. Ater leemauraites herbee; 

aareler; extirper; eorriger; 
expulier 

Weeder, t. eelui, m. qui ôte le* 
mauTalaee herbee, qui ex- 
tirpe 

Weedhook, a. larelolr, m. 

Weedleea, a. où il n'y a pas de 
mauTaises herbee 

Weeds.a.jrf. (WidoWs), habits 
de TeuTe, m.pl. Cherbee 

Weedy, a. plein de mauraises 

Week, i. semaine,/. 

— -day, a. Jour de la semaine ; 
four onrrable, m. 

Weekly, a. hebdomadaire 

—, ad. par semaine, chaque 

sonaine 
IRTeen, va. penser, croire 
Weep, oan. pleurer 
"Weeper, a. eelui, m. celle,/, qui 

pleure ; pleureuse, /. 
Weepiag-wiUow,a. saule pleu- 
Weet, van. sarolr [reur, m. 
Weetless,a. qui ne sait pas 
'Weeril, a. charançon, m. 
Weesel, a. belette, /. 
Weft, Weftage, a. timn, m. 

tresse i trame; éparé, /. 
Welked, a. ridé ; sillonné ; en- 
trelacé ; bleu, langoureux 
Wellcin. a. firmament, m. 
Vell, a. source,/, puits, m. eau 

minérale, /. 
— , «f». sourdre. Jaillir 
—, a. bien; en bon état; en 

bonne santé; heureux 
—, ad. bien ; en bonne santé ; 

heureusement ; beaucoup 
—, int. bon I eh bien ! 

— -being, a. bien-être, m. 

— -done, int.k merreiUe 

— -IhToured, a. beau, char- 
mant 

— -grounded, a. fondé 

— meaning, a, bien inten- 
tionné ; de bonne foi [tre I 

met, int, heureuse rencon- 

— nigh, ad. prés, presque 
— spoken, a. qui parle bien 

— -wisher, a. celui, m. qui yeut 
du bien à qq. ; ami, partisan, 

Welladay , int. hélas ! [m. 

Welgh, van. peser; examiner; 

{>ayer ; loyer une ancre ; re- 
erer un narire; — down, 
peser plus que; l'emporter; 
accabler, abattre 
Welgh, a. poids de 116 kilog. ; 
(To get under), lerer l'ancre 
Weigher, a. eelui, m. celle, /. 

qiu pèse 
Weigbt, a. poids; pesant, m. 

— , pi. balance,/. 
Weightily, ad. arec poids; 
graTement . arec importance 
4M 



Weightiness, a. pesanteur ; im- 
portance, grarité, /. 

Weightleas,a. sans poids, léger 

'Weighty,a. pesant; de poids; 
Impoitant, grare 

Welch.a. du pays de Galles, 
— «rabbit, a. ramequin, m. 

Welcbman, a. Oallois, m. 

'Welcome,a. bien -Tenu, agré- 
able 

— , int. soyei le bien-Tenu; 
libre à TOUS ; à Totre aise 

—, a. hieuTenue,/. bon accueil, 

M. 

—, va. Ihlre un bon accueil à, 
accueillir 

Weloomeneas, s. arrlyde qui 
fait plaisir,/. 

WeIcomer,a. celui, m. celle,/, 
qui accneOle 

Weld, a. bois, m. gaude,/. 

Welflîre, a. bien-être, m. 

Welk, a. pétoncle,/. 

Welt, a. bordure, /. bord, m. 
campane,/. 

Welter, vn. se Tautrer, se rou- 
ler 

Wen, a. loupe,/, gottre, m. 

Wench, a. Jeune fille; pénm- 
neUe,/. 

Wennish, Wenny, a. de loupe, 
de gottre; loupeux, goitreux 

'Wtnt, prit, de To go 

Wept, prit, tt part, pa dt To 
weep Cbe 

Were, pi. dv Was, prit, de To 

West, a. ouest, occident, cou- 
chant, m. 

—, a. d'ouest, de l'ouest ; occi- 
dental 

Westering, a. qui tu & l'ouest 

Westerly, Western, a. d'ouest, 
de l'ouest, oocidental 

Westward, ad, à l'ouest, an 
couchant 

Westwardly, aul. & l'ouest, an 
couchant 

Wet, a. humide, mouillé, plu- 
Tleux 

— ,s. humidité ; boisson,/. 

— , va. mouiller; humecter; 
anoeer; abreuTer 

dock, a. bassin, m, 

Wether,a. mouton, m. 

Wetness, a. humidité,/. 

Wetshod, a. dont la chaussure 
est mouillée 

Wex.e». dCTcnir 

Wey, a. mesure ainsi dite, /. 

Wezand, a. trachée artère,/. 

Whale, a. baleine,/. [/. 

— flshery,a. poche à labaleine, 

Whalebone, a. baleine,/. 

Whaly, a. qui a des pustules ; 
qui porte la marque d'un 
coup 

Wharf, a. quai ; entrepôt, m. 

Wharfiige, a. quaiage, m. 

Wharflnger, a. garde de quai, m. 

What, pro. quoi ; qui; que; ce 
que; quel^queUe; combien 

Whaterer, Whatsoeyer, pro. 
quelque, quel, que, quoi que, 
tout ce q ne, toutce qui, quel- 
conque 

Wheai, a. pustule; marque 
d'un coup,/. 

Wheat, a. blé, filment, m. (Xa- 
dlan),maïs, m. 

Wtaeaten, a. de froment 

Wheatear, a. cul blanc, m. 

Wheedle, va. enJAler, cajoler, 
séduire par de belles paroles 

Wheedler,a. ei^ôleur,ctjoleur, 
m. calln, e, n^ 



Wheel, a. roue,/. 

— ,van. rouler, tourner; faire 
tourner; fkire rouler; faire 
ToIteflMe; — abont, fhlre 
Tolte face; pirouetter 

— -barrow, a. bronette,/. 

— -work, a. rouage, m. 
Wheeler, a. charron, m. 
Wheelwnght, a. charron, m. 
Wheely, a. circulaire 
Wheese, vn. respirer nTecbndt 
Whelk,a. coquUle,/. bonheur, 

"•• Cfn 

Whelm, ««. engloutir, anbmer- 
Whelp,a. petit de diTers ani- 
maux; petit chien; petit 

drôle, m. flasque,/. 
— .en. mettre bas 
When, mi. quand; loraqne 
Whence, ad. d'o& 
WhencesoeTer, otf . de quelque 

côté que ce soit 
WhencTcr, WhcnaoeTer, ai. 

dans quelque temps que, 

toutes lee fois que 
Where,ad. où (cTery), partout ; 

(any), en qnelqne lien que ce 

soit 
Whereabout, ad. en quel en- 
droit, où; dont, de quoi 
Whereas, e. ru que, atteada 

que; au lieu que 
Whereat, mi. à quoi ; de quoi, 

dont 
Whereby, ad. par quoi; par où; 

par lequel ; par laqnéûe 
Wnerefore, oo. pourquoi 
Wherein,(Kl. en quoi; où ; dans 

lequel, dans laquelle 
Wherelnto, cki. où, en quoi; 

dans lequel, dans laquelle 
Whereness, a. l^n où est une 

chose, M. 
Whereof, ad. dont; de quoi 
Wbereon, ad. sur quoi; ssr 

lequel, sur laquelle 
Whereso, WhereeoeTer, ai. 

partout où 
Whereto, Wher nnto, ad. i 

quoi; auquel, à laquelle 
Whereupon, ad. sur quoi, sur 

ces entrefaites 
Whereyer, ad. en qnelqne lies 

que, partout où 
Wherewith, Wherewtthal, ad. 

aTCC quoi ; dont 
Wherret, a. soui&et, m. répri- 
mande,/. 
Wherry,a. bateau, m. 
Whet, va. aiguiser i exciter 

irriter 
— ,a. action d'aignlaer, /. sti 

mnlant, aiguillon, m. 
Whether, ad. si ; soit que ; soit 
— , pro. lequel des deux (/ 
Whetstone, a. pierre à aignisô, 
Whetter,a. celui, «m. celle,/. 

qui aiguise 
Whey, a. pet it lait, m. [se 
Whcyey, Wheyiah, a. séreux, 
Which, pro. rel. ini, oui, que, 

lequel, laquelle, qttd,qnelle; 

celui qui, celui que 
WhicheTer, Whiâkeoerer, prv. 

quel que soit, quelconque, 

l'un ou l'autre 
Whiif, a. bouffée,/. 
— . va. envoyer par bouffée* 
WhUHe,vn. niaiser, flâner. ba- 
guenauder ; aller et Tenir. 

tournercomme nneg^nette 
Whiffler, a. fiOre ; homme de 

1 ien ; mnsard, flineur, m. 
Whlff, a. petit lait acidulé; 

wbig, M. 



WHI 



WIC 



WIL 



Wliigainore^. wlilg,achamé ,m. 

Whlggisb, a. de whlg, des whiga 

'Whlggîfm, t. système des 
whigs, m. 

While, Whllst, e. t&ndls que, 
pendant que, tant que 

— , «. temps, espace de temps, 
m. (A grent), longtemps ; one 
— , another — , tantôt, tantôt 

—, «n. différer, tarder, lambi- 
ner; — away one's time, per- 
dre son temps 

'Whiles, ad. quelquefois 

'Whilom,a<i. autrefois. Jadis 

Whim, t. caprice, m. fantaisie, 
boutade, /. 

Wbimper, vn. pousser des cris 
plaintifs ; pleurnicher 

Whimpled, a. qui se tord en 
criant 

"Whirnsey, ». fantaisie, /. 
caprice, m. 

"Wliinisical, A. capricieux, fan- 
tasque, bizarre 

Wbin, t. houx ; genêt épineux, 
m- 

"Whine, vn. se plaindre, se la- 

'--. t. plaintes,/, pi. [menter 

"whinger, t. couteau de chasse, 

Whlnny. vn. hennir [m 

TVhinyard, ». rapière,/. 

"Whip. «an. fouetter; surjeter; 
saisir Tiyement, enlerer ; 
aller Tlte, courir; — into, 
faire entrer à coups de fouet ; 
— out, faire sortir & coups de 
fouet; tirer rivemcnt; — 
ont, lortir lestement; — off, 
exp*édier promptement ; — 
up, saisir brusquement; — 
down, descendre rite 

—, s. fouet ; surjet, m. 

"Whipcord, «. fouet, m. 

"Whipgraft, «a. greffer en 
poupée 

"Whiphand, s. arantage, m. 

"Whiplnsh, s. mèche,/. 

"Whipper, ». celui, m. celle, /. 
qui fouette 

"Whlpping-post, »% poteau on 
sont attachés les condamnés 
au fisfiet, m. 

"Wliipsaw, a. passant, m. 

"Whipstaff, ». barre,/. 

Whipster, ». homme leste, m. 

'Whlpt,iMrf. de To whlp 

"Wliirl, van. fiiire tourner; faire 
tourbillonner; tourner; tour- 
noyer 

— ,«. tournoiement, m. rotation 
rapide, /. tourbillon ; peson ; 
émerillon, m. 

THiirlbat, s. ce qu'on fkit tour> 
noyer 

Whlrligig, ». tonton, m. cage 
qui tourne,/. 

"Whirlpit, Whirlpool, » tour- 
billon, m. 

Whirlwind, ». tourbillon, m. 

Whirrlng, a. qui s'élère avec 
bruit 

Whlsk, ». brosse, f. bruit d'un 
coup de houssine; whist, m. 

—, va. brosser ; expédier 

"Whisker, a. favori, m. mous- 
tache de chat, f. 

"Whisky, a. wlskey, m. 

"Whisper, van. dire tout ba« ; 
chuchoter; parler bas 

•^, t. action de parler à toIz 
basse,/, chuchotement, m. 

Whisperer, ». celui, m. celle,/, 
qui pat le bas, qui chuchotte 

"Whist. tn(. chut! silence! 

— ,«. whist, m. (Jeu) 

XHQ.-7n. 



Whlstle, van. siffler; appeler 
en sifflant 

—, •• sifflement, sifflet, m 

Whistler, «. celui, m oelle,/. 
qui sifle 

Whistly, ad. en silence 

Whit. ». point, rien, iota, m. 
(No), (not a), pas le moins du 
monde 

White, a. blanc, blanche; — 
ail four.balsan 

— . ». blanc, m. blancheur,/, 
blanc, blanche 

— , va. blanchir 

Wnite-lead, ». blanc de plomb, 
m. ceruse,/. 

Whitely, a. blanchAtre 

Whitemeat, ». blancmanger, m. 

Whiten, iMin. blanchir 

Whitener, ». celui, m. celle,/, 
qui blanchit 

Whiteness, ». blancheur; 
pureté , /. 

Wliltepot, ». flan, m. 

Whitehom,«. aubépine,/. 

Whitewash, ». lait de chaux; 
cosmétique, m. 

—, va. blanchir 

Whither, ad. où 

WhithersocTer, ad. en quelque 
lieu que, partout où 

Whiting, s. merlan, m. craie,/. 

Whltish,a. blanchâtre 

Whltishneas, ». couletir blan- 
châtre, /. 

Whitlow, ». panaris, m. 

Whitster, ». celui, m. celle, /. 
qui blanchit 

Whitsunday, a. la Pentecôte,/. 

Whitsuntide, «. fête de la Pen- 
tecôte, /. 

Whlttle, a. petit couteau, m. 
colflTure blanche,/. 

—, va. couper ; aiguiser 

Whiz, vn. bourdonner 

Who, pro. rtl. qui, que 

Whoerer, p*^. quiconque, qtii 
que ce soit qui 

Whole, a. entier, total, tout; 
en bon état; en bonne santé 

— I s. le tout, m. la totalité,/. 
(By the),enbloc 

Wholesale,*, vente en gros,/. 

Wholesome, a. sain ; salubre ; 
salutaire; bon; qui se porte 
bien 

Wholesomely, ad. d'une ma- 
nière saine, salubre, salu- 
taire 

Wholesomeness, ». salubrité; 
nature salutaire, saine, avan- 
tageuse, /. [totalité 

WhoUy, ad. entièrement; en 

Whom, pro. {ace.de Who); qui, 
que, lequel, laquelle,lesqvels, 
lesquelles 

Whomsoever, pro. quiconque, 
qui que ce soit 

Whoobub, «. tumulte, tn. 

Whoop, s. huppe, /. cri de dé- 
rision, m. huée,/. 

— , vn. faire des huées 

Wnoot, vn. huer 

W^hortleberry, a. airelle,/. 

Whose, pro. {gén. d» Who); 
dont, de qui 

Whoso, WhosoeVer, pro. qui- 
conque, qui que ce soit 

Whurt,*. airelle,/. 

Why, ad. pourquoi, pour 
quelle raison 

— , int. comment, mais 

Wick,». mèche,/. 

Wicked, a. méchant, pervers, 
malin ; mauvais 
T 



Wickedly,a4. méchamment 
Wickedness, ». méchanceté ; 

perversité, malice,/. 
Wicket, a. d'osier 
— , ». guichet, m. 
Wide, a. large, ample; vaste, 

grand; éloigné 
—,ad. loin; au loin; entière- 
ment, tout à fait; (fiar and^ 

partout 
Widely, ad. avec etendoe; 

largement; loin, au loin 
Widen, van. élargir; étendre; 

dilater ; s'élargir; s'étendre, 

se dilater 
Wideness, ». largeur, ampleur, 

Îrande étendue,/, 
dgeon, ». macreuse, /. 

niais, m. 
Widow,«. veuve,/. 
— , va. rendre veuf, veuve 
Widower, ». homme veuf, m. 
Widowhood, ». veuvage, m. 
Widowhunter, ». coureur de 

veuves riches, m. 
Width, a. largeur, ampleur, 

grande étendue,/. 
Wield, va. manier, porter 
Wicldy, a. maniable 
Wiery, a. de fil de métal 
Wife, ». femme (mariée),/. 
— 'Carle, ». tatillon, m. 
Wifely, a. qui convient & une 

femme mariée 
Wig,«. échaudé ,m. perruque,/. 
Wight, ». personne, créature, 

Wild, a. sauvage, farouche; 
désert, inhabité, fou, fu- 
rieux, extravagant, égaré; 
en désordre 

— , ». désert, m. 

— service, ». sorbier, n». 

Wilder, va. embarrasser, égarer 

Wildetness, ». désert, chaos, m. 

Wildfire, ». feu grégeds; feu 
follet; feu volage, m. 

Wildgoose-chase, ». chasse à 
l'oie à sauvage; folle entre- 
prise,/. 

Wilding, ». arbouse, /. tout 
fruit sauvage, v^. 

Wildly, ad. d'une manière 
sauvage ; en désordre ; avec 
égarement; follement, avec 
extravagance 

Wildness, «.nature sauvage,/, 
air farouche, m. folie; ex- 
travagance, /. égarement; 
désordre, m. 

Wile,«. ruse, fourberie,/. 

Wilful, a. obstiné, entêté, opi- 
niâtre; prémédité 

Wilfally, ad. obstinément; 
avec préméditation 

Wilfnlness, ». obstination, /. 
entêtement, m. 

Wilily, ad. avec ruse, avec 
fourberie 

Wiliness,s. fourberie, astnoe,/. 

Will, ». volonté,/, testament, 
m. (Good-), bonne volonté; 
bienveillance,/. (I11-), mau- 
vaise volonté; malveillance, 
/. (At one's), à son gré 

— , van. vouloir; vouloir bien, 
prier; ordonner; léguer 

Willing, a. disposé, qui veut 
bien ; complaisant, fait de 
bon gré 

Willingly, ad. volontiers, de 
bon gré, de son propre mou- 
vement 

Willingness, s. bonne volonté, 
/. consentement, m. 
409 



WIN 



WII 



WON 



WUlow.a.niitotM. 

WUlowith, a. d« eonlenr û» 
Mnl« 

Wlly, a. nu<, Mtoclenz 

WiiDDle, ». Tilebreqaiii, m. 

Wlmple, a. guimpe ; flamme, /. 
détour, m. 

Win, «on. gftgner, l'emporter, 
Attirer; (to), porter à, faire 
lUre ; — npon, capter; em- 
jBléter sur 

1711100, V». mer; regimber; 
frémir Codeur, /. 

Wind, a. Tont, m. haleine; 

—, M», donner, aonBer (dn 
cor); Jouer (de la flûte) j 
Tirer, tourner ; eniaeer ; ser- 
penter ; s'enlacer autour; 
•'entortiller; entrelacer, en- 
tortiller; engager; insinuer; 
••ntir; — off, dévider; — 
ont, dégager, tirer; — up, 
déTider; monter; accorder; 
arranger ; conclure, finir ; 
dénouer ; liquider; — a call, 
commander aTec le sifflet 

inndbound, a. retenu, con- 
trarié par les rents 

Winded, a. usité en comp. 
(8hort),qularhaleinecourte, 
(long), de longue baleine, 
long 

Winder, $. déTideur, se, mf» 
déTidolr, m. 

"Windrall, i. fruit abattu par le 
rent, m. bonne aubaine, /. 
bonheur inattendu, m. 

Windflower. s. anémone, /. 

Windgall, <. molette, /. 

Windgun, i. ftisll à Tent, m. 

'Windfness, ». flatnotîité,/. 

Wlndlng, ». sinuosité, /. dé- 
tour; coude, m. anfractuo- 
slté,/. son du cor; coup de 
sifllet, M. 

'Wlndlng-sheet, ». linceul, m, 

Wlndlase, >. cabestan, m. 

'WtndmlU, ». moulin àyent, m. 

Wlndow.s. fenêtre,/. (Olass-), 
Titre,/. 

—, «a. fklre des fisnètres, des 
ouTeKures à 

— -bUnd, ». jalousie,/, store, 

'Wlndplpe,*. trachée-artère,/. 

Wiiidtight, a. imperméable i 
l'air 

Windward, a. du c6té dn Tent ; 
sous le Tent, au Tent 

Windy, a. de Tent ; exposé aux 
Tenta; flatueux; Tain, Tide 

Wine, «.Tin,m. 

Wing,». aile;/. Tan, m. 

—, «ON. donner des ailes &; 
éleTcr; atteindre à l'aile; 
s'euToler; — a fllght, pren- 
dre son essor 

Winged, a. ailé ; rapide 

'Wingshell,*. élytre,!!». 

"Wlninr, a- aUé. qui Tole 

innk, «n. cligner les jeux; 
eUgnoter; faire des signes 
de l'aell ; fermer les yeux sur 

— ,«. clin d'œil, clignotement; 
coup d'œil ; signe de V(Bil,iii. 

Wlnker, », celui, m. celle, /. 
qui cligne de l'oil, tait des 
signes de l'œil, ferme les 
yeux sur 

Winklngly.flki. en clignant de 
l'œil; en fermant les yeux sur 

Wlnner, ». gagnant, m. 

Wiiûilng, a. qui gagne; at- 
trayant, séduisant 

—, ». gain , ce qu'on gagne, m. 
élO 



Wlanow, «a. Tannar; ezaml- 

ntr, é^ueher 
Winnower, ». celui, m. celle,/. 

qui Tanne 
HTlnsome, a. gai ; oOoné ; 

W loyaux; attrayant 
inter.a. hiver, m. 

— , von. niyemer . passer llilTer, 
garder pendant l'hiTer 

— > •beaten,a. battn par le man- 
Tais tempe 

— -aeaaon, ». hlTcr, m. 

Winterly, Wintry, a. d'hlTor 

Wlny, a. Tineux, se 

Wipe, «a. essuyer; nettoyer; 
moucher; — away, off, eo- 
iuyer; ôter; luTCr; Juatifler, 
— ont, effacer 

—, ». action d'essuyer, de net- 
toyer, /. sarcasme, lardon, m. 

Wiper, ». celui, m. celle, /. qui 
essuie ; balai, torchon ; sar- 
casme, lardon, m. 

Wire, ». fil (demétal) ; fll (d'ar> 
chai), m. 

Wlredraw, va. tirer à la filière ; 
tirer en longueur, traîner; 
attirer par artifice ou par 
force; rai&ner, subtiliser 

Wiredrawer, ». tréfilenr, m. 

Wiry, a. de fll de métal ; ner- 

Wis, va. ssToir [Teux 

Wisdom,*. sagesae; dreonspec- 
tion,/. 

Wlse, ff. sage ; Judicieux ; sa- 
Tant, intelligent; qui a de 
l'esprit 

— , ». manière ; sorte ; fkçon ,m. 

WiselyfOd. sagement 

Wlseness, ». sagesse, /. 

Wlsh, van. désirer; souhaiter 

— , ». désir, souhait, Tœu, m. <— 
loy, va. féliciter 

ter, a. celui, m. celle,/, qui 
désire 

WishAil, a. qui désire, dési- 
reux, jaloux, impatient 

WlshftaUy , a4<.ardeinment,aTec 
impatience 

Wisp,*. bouchon depalUe, m. 
poignée de foin,/. 

VfiMtfprét. et part, pa d» To wis 

Wistftil,a. attentif; fixe 

Wistfully, ad. attentiTcment ; 
fixement 

Wit, «. eeprit, m. finesse ,/. bon 
sens, m. — s,|il. esprita, m.jpl. 
industrie, /. 

Witch, ». sorcière, /. 

— . va. ensorceler, flasciner 

Witchcrait, a. sorcellerie ; mn- 
gie, /. 

Witcracker,*. plaisant, m. 

With, pr^. arec; par; de; 

Îuant à 
thaï, ad, aussi;, en même 

temps ; de même 
Witharaw, van. retirer; faire 

retirer; se retirer; s'éloi- 
gner; fkire retraite 
Wlthdrawing-room, a.salon,m. 
Withe,*. lien d'osier, m, 
Wither, van. se flétrir; se tor 

ner; dépérir; flâner; flétrir, 

dessécher 
Witheredness, ». état de ce qui 

est flâné, flétri, desséché,». 
Withers, ». garrot, m. 
'Wither-wrung, a. blessé an 

garrot 
wltlihold,ea. retenir, arrêter; 

empêcher ; reftiser 
inthin, prip. dans, au dedana 

de; a la portée de; — doors, 

elwsioi 



mi 



WlthlB, aâ, dedans, en dcdsai; 

au logis 
Wlthinaide, aâ. en dedans, ia- 

térieurement 
'Wltfaout,pr4^. sans; sansqoe; 

hors de; (to go), (to do), te 

passer de 
-*, ad. dehors, en déhon, 1 

l'extérieur 
— , e. à moins que ; si ce s'cit 

Îue 
thstand, va. résister; s'op- 
poser à 
withstander, ». celui, «i. celle, 

' qui résiste, s'oppiase 

'lthy,«. osier, M. 
Wltiess, a. sans esprit; nu 

intelligence; déraicoimside 
Witling, ». petit esprit. M. 
Witness, ». témoignage; té- 
moin, m. (Bye-), témotaoea- 

lalre; (car-), témoin sniin- 

laire, m. 
Witness, van. être témoin de; 

attester ; porter témoigosfe 
Witsnapper, *. persoiue qui 

Tise à l'esprit,/. 
Wltted, a. en comp. (Dnll-l, 

qui a l'esprit lourd 
Wltticism, ». pointe, saUlis,/. 
Wlttily, ad. spixiiueUemcst, 

aTec esprit 
Wittiness, », nature spiiits- 

elle,/, sel, m. 
Wittingly.oir. i desseiB,ezprb 
WlttT, a. spirituel, ingéiUeu, 

satirique, mordant 
Wltworm,«. personne qnlTiie 

aux sallliee, aux reparties,/. 
WlTe, ean. épouser; se marier 
Wiaard, a. aorcier, nugidcs, 

m. 
1^0,^00, ». mal,malliear, •• 

liuortune. /. 
— , Mit. malheur! 
Woad, ». gaude,/. 
Wobegone, a. morne, abattu 
Woftd, a. triste, aflUgé ;ml- 
. heureux, affligeant 
Woflilly, ad, tristement, bi»1- 

heureusement 
Wold.a. forêt; plaine,/. [/• 
"Wolf,*. loup, m. (8he-),lottTet 
— dog, ». chien loup ; chiea de 

berger, m. 
Wolflsh, WolTlsh, a. de loup 
Wollbbene, a. aconit, ai. 
Woman, a. femme, /. 
'Woinaned,a. accompagné i*iiM 

femme 
Womanhater, s. homaie tu 

haït les fknunes, ai. 
Womanhood, ». nature de fm* 

me, /. 
Womanlsh, a. de femme, fémi- 
nin ; efféminé 
Womanise,ea. efféminer 
WomanUnd, a. lesfemmes/r- 
Womanly, a. de flemme, ftni- 

nin 
— , ad. en flemme, comme a* 

flei 



Womb, », matrice, /. selii, •• 

entrailles,/^. gouinre,M. 
— ,ea. entourer; donner naii> 

sanceà 
Womby,a. étendu, Taste 
Women, jrf. db Woman 
Won, prit, ttparL de To wia 
Wonder, en. s'étonner; ètM 

suxints'; — at, admir er ^_ 
—, ». étonnemrnt, «i- svipns** 

menrellle,/. prodige,». 
Wonderfùl, a étonnant, m- 

prenant, merrellleuz 



won 



WOR 



WRI 



WonderfaUy, ad. étomuun- 
ment, prodigieusement 

WondentrocktO. firappé d'étoa- 
nement 

Wondrovs, a. étonnant, mir- 

W Egrenant, menreilleiix 
ondronaij, ad. étonnam- 
ment; d'une manière sur- 
prenante; menreilleuiement 

Wont, Be wont, vn. aroir cou- 
tume 

—, i. liabltude, coutume, /. 

Wonted, a. accoutumé, ordi- 
naire 

Wontedness, ». habitude, /. 

Woo, van. rechercher; snp- 

V[>lier ; faire sa cour 
ood,«. bois, m. 

— -engraTing, ». grarure sur 
bois, «». 

Woodbine,». chèTre-fleniUe, m. 
Woodcock, ». bécasse, /. 
Woodedt a. boisé 
"WooddrinlL,*. décoction ou in- 
fusion de bois,/. 
Wooden, a. de bois; gauche, 

maladroit; guindé, gourmé 
Woodhole, ». bdcher, m. 
"Woodland, ». pajs de forêts; 

pays boisé, m. 
—, a. boisé ; courert de bois ; de 

bois; ligneux 
Woodlark, », alouette des 

bois, /. 
Woodlonse, a. cloporte, m. 
Woodman, «. chasseur; garde 

forestier ; bûcheron, m. 
'Woodmonger, », marchand de 

bois, m, 
Woodnote, ». musique eham- 
'f pêtre, /. 
, Woodnymph, ». dryade, /. 

'Woodpecker, ». plTcr^ gilm- 

, perean,m. [m. 

Woodpigeon, ». pigeon ramier, 

WoodreTe,Woodvard, ». garde 

forestier, m. 
Woody, a. boisé ; plein de bois; 

de bois, ligneux 
'Wooer,«.prétendant,amant,m. 
Woof,*. trame,/. 
'Woolnirty, «ui> d'one manière 

séduisante 
Wool, s. laine,/, chereux lai- 
neux, m.pl. 
Woolcomber.s. cardeur, m. 
WooUen.a. delaine; — cloth, 

», drap, m. 
— draper, », marchand de 

drap, m. If. 

' 'WoolUness, «. nature laineuse, 

Woolpack, Woolsack, ». ballot 

de laine, m. 
Woolstapler, ». marchand de 

laine, m. 
Woolly, a. laineux 
' "Word, ». mot, m. parole, /. 

ordre ; le Verbe, m. (To 

Write), informer par écrit; 

(to send), faire dire 
—, va. exprimer ; énoncer 

— -catcher, ». pointiUeur ; épi- 
logueur, m 

Wordiuess, ». rerboaité, /. 
Wordyja. rerbeux, diffus 
Wore, prêt, de To wear 
Work, ». trayail ; ourrage, m. 
besogne ; ceurre ; manœuTre ; 
peine,/, embarras, m. 
— , van, traTalller; fonction- 
ner ; agir; opérer; Influer; 
fermenter; manufacturer ; 
fabriquer; façonner; pro- 
duire ; exploiter (une mine) , 
manœurrer (on ralMeas.); 



work ont, opérer, effsetaer ; 
acherer; fkire sortir de; 
efGacer 

— -house, ». atelier, m. maison 
d'industrie des paurres, /. 
dépôt de charité, m. 

Worker, ». traTaiUeur, m. 

Worklng-houae, ». atelier, m. 
maison de force, m. 

Working-day, ». Jour oUTrable, 
m. 

Workman, ». on-YTier, m. 

Workmanlike, Workmanly, a. 
fait habilement, artistement 

Workmanship, ». fabrication ; 
main d'œurre, /. art, m. 
habileté,/. 

Workmaster, ». ou'vrier, m. 

Workshop, ». atelier, m. 

Workwoman, s. ouTrière,/. 

World, ». monde ; grand nom- 
bre, m. grande quantité,/. 

Worldliness, ». ararice,/. 

WoridUag, », homme intéressé, 
m. 

WorIdly,a.mondain;dumonde, 
humain 

— , ad. d'une flsqon mondaine 

— mittded, a. mondain, e 

Worm, ». ver ; tire-bourre ; 
éorou; filet de Tii; serpen- 
tin,». 

— , van. débourrer ; trarailler 
sourdement ; — ont of, tirer ; 
enlever; supplanter; éTin- 
cer ; — into, faufiler, glisser 

— eaten, a. rongé des vers; 
rermoiûu; piqué aux vers; 
gftté 

Wormwood, ». absinthe,/. 

Wonny, a. plein de vers ; ram- 
pant 

Wom,parf. pa. d» To wear 

Worry, va. déchirer; tour- 
menter, é rein ter 

Worse, a. eomp. d» Bad ; pire; 
plus méchant; — than one's 
Word, qui manque à sa parole 

— , ad. pis; moins; — and — , 
de pis en pis 

— , ». le dessous, m. 

Worship, <. culte religieux, m. 
(your), monsieur 

— fVan. adorer; vénérer, res- 
pecter; rendre un culte 

Worshlpfùl, a. respectable, 
vénérable 

Worshipfùlly, ad. d'une ma- 
nière respectable ; avec res- 
pect 

Worshipper, ». adorateur, m. 

Wotst, a. »up. d» Bad ; le pire ; 
le plus méchant 

—, ». le pire; le pis aller; le 
plus haut degré du mal, m. 

—, va. vaincre, défaire 

Worsted, ». laine filée,/. 

Wort, ». herbe ; bierre en fer- 
mentation,/. 

Worth, ». valeur, /. prix ; mé- 
rite, m. 

— , a. digne: qui vaut; qui 
mérite ; qui a. qui possède ; 
not worth wnile, qui n'en 
vaut pas la peine 

WorthUy, «d. dignement; con- 
venablement, ajuste titre 

Worthiness,s. qualité de celui 
on de ce qui est digne de, qui 
mérite,/, mérite, m. 

Worthless, a. sans valeur; sans 
mérite; de manière à ne pas 
mériter 

Worthlessness, », défaut de 
valeur; défaut de mérite; 
T a 



état de celui qui ne mérite 

pas, m. 
Worthy.a. qui mérite, digne; 

de mérite; méritoire 
—, ». héros ; personnage éml- 

nent, m. 
Wot, vn. savoir 
Would, prit, d» TO wlll; Je 

voulais, JeToulus, J'ai voulu, 

W|e voudrais. Je voulusse 
ould-be, a. soi-disant, qui 
prétend être, qui se donne 
pour 

Wonnd, », blessure, plaie,/. 

— , va. blesser 

Woundless, a. sans blessurea 

Wove,pf^*. d« To weave 

Woven,jKir<.pa. d» To weave 

Wrack, ». varech; naufrage, m. 

— ,va. tourmenter; engloutir 

Wrackfùl, a. destructeur, trice 

Wrangle, vn. se quereller, dis- 
puter, chicaner 

— , ». querelle, dispute; chi- 
cane,/. 

Wrangler, », querelleur, se; 
chicaneur, se, tuf. 

Wrap, va. envelopper, entor- 
tUler 

Wrapper, ». celui, m. celle, /. 
qui enveloppe, enveloppe,/. 

Wrath, ». colère, /. courroux, 
m. 

Wrathfnl, a. irrité, courroucé 

Wrathfully, ad. avec colère; 
avec courroux 

WrathlesB, a. qui n'est pas en 
odère 

Wreak, va, venger ; assouvir, 
satisfaire 

—, ». vengeance; colère,/. 

Wreakftil, a. vindicatif; en 
colère, irrité 

Wreath, », tresse ; guirlande ; 
couronne,/, torse, m. 

— ^,«0. tresser; tortiller; en- 
lacer; couronner 

Wreathy, a. tors, en spirale 

Wreok, ». naufirage, m. perte, 
/. bris ; varec, m. 

— , van. faire périr par nau- 
frage , faire naufrage 

Wren, «.roitelet, m. 

Wrencta, va. enlever en tor- 
dant; arracher; forcer (une 
porte); tordre, donner une 
entorse, un effort 

— , ». action d'arracher, de tirer 
en tordant, de forcer, de tor- 
dre; contrainte; entorse, /. 
effort, m. ^et/f, tour d'a- 
dresse, m. 

Wrest, va. tordre; arracher; 
forcer; — from, ravir 

— , ». action de tordre, arracher, 
forcer; force motrice,/. 

Wrester, «. celui, m. celle, /. 
qui tord, arrache, force 

Wrestle, vn. lutter ; combattre 

Wrestler, ». lutteur, m. 

Wretch, », malheureux, misé • 
rable, m. 

Wretched, a. malheureux, mi- 
sérable; méprisable; mé- 
chant; exécrable 

Wretchedly, ad. malheureuse- 
ment; misérablement; in- 
dignement; pitoyablement 

Wretchedness, ». misère, infor- 
tune, /. état misérable, pi* 
toyable, m. nature méprisa- 
ble, indigne,/. 

Wriggle, van. se tortiller ; fré- 
tiller; serpenter; tortiller; 
introduire, fourrer, glisser 
.411 



XTS 



TIE 



ZOO 



Vriirbt, «. oarrler, m, 

Wrinf , «. aetloB de tonrmeii- 
teri d« déchirer; angoiisc,/. 

—, **». tonire; arracher ; 
étrclndre; eerrer; preMer ; 
preMorcr; tourmenter, dé- 
chirer : forcer (an mit) { M 
tordre d'angoiMÙe 

Wringer, «. oelul, m. celle, /. 
qui tord 

Wrlnhle,*. ride,/, fkax pU, m. 

—, Ml», rider ; pU>aer ; fhmcer ; 
M rider; le froncer 

Wrlst. t. poifnet, et. 

Wrlstoand, «. poignet, m. 

Writ, ». écrit, m. écritnie, /. 
ordre, m. ordonnance,/. 

"-^prit «t part. jm. dt To Write 

Write, «en. écrire; contpoeer; 

— one'e «elf . m 4u^i>^ ^ i 

— aftcr, copier ; — back .bach 
again, répondre; — down, 
écrire; — ottt, tramcrire; 
écrire d'un bont à l'antre 

Wrlter, a. écrlTain; anteur; 

commit, m. 
Writbe.wm. tordre; arracher; 

$e tordre 
Writing,». écrit, m. écriture,/. 

— maater, a. maître d'teriture, 
m. 

'Written,jMN'(. jm. d* To write 
Wrong, a. fhuz ; maarali ; — 

•Ide, <. envers, m. 
—, i. tort, pr^J udice, m. erreur; 

/. (To be in the), avoir tort 
—, ad. mai à propo», à tort 
—,0a. fidre tort, léser, nuire à 

— -doer, t. celui qui fait tort, 
nuit 

Wronger, ê. celui, m. celle, /. 

qui ult tort, nuit 
WrongfU, a. LaJuste; qui fhlt 

tort 
Wrungfhlly, ad. iqJuBtement; 

à tort 
Wronghead, Wrongheaded, a. 

qui a l'etprit (aux 
Wrungljr, ad. à tort, injuBte* 

ment 
WrongieMly, m(. sans &ire de 

tort 
Wrote, prêt, tt part. pa. lie To 

wrltB 
Wroth, a. Irrité, courroucé 
Wiought, part.pa. de To work ; 

traraillé, ouvré, mis en 

œuvre; touché, alfecté; — 

up to, poussé 
Wrung, prit. H part. pa. d» 

To wring 
Wry ,a. tors, tortu ; de travers ; 

qui dévie ; — face, — mouth, 

grimace ; moue,/. 
—, van. tordre ; tourner de 

travers ; être tordu ; être de 

travers, dévier 

— -neclLed, a. qui a la cou de 
travers ; qui a le torticolis 

'Wrjneck.a. torcou; torticolis, 
m. 

Wryness, ». torsion, /. état de 
ce qui est de travers, m. dé- 
viation,/. 



X 



X, <- X, m. ; XL, 40; XO. 90 
Xebec, •. chébec, m. 
^erophthalmj, ». xéropthal- 
oie,/. 

>ter, ». Instrument pour 
^er les os, m. 
412 



T,«. 7,«. 

Yacht, «. yacht, m* 

Tam,«. 7am,M. ei. 

Yanliee, ». Américain, dn nord. 

Yard, ». me»uTe égala 4 U4 mil- 
limètres; cour; baase-eour; 
vergue,/. 

Yardland, ». meanre da terre,/. 

Yare, a. leste ; ardent ; adroit 

Yarelj, ad. leatement ; adroite- 
ment fret, m. 

Yam, ». laine lllée,/. fll de ear- 

Yarrovr,*. mUle-feullles,/. 

Yaw, ». embardée,/, tachea sur 
la peau,/. pi. 

Yawl, 1. yole,/. 

— , en. brailler 

Yawn, en. bailler; a'onvrir ; — 
for, aspirer à [dérive,/. 

— ,e. bâillement; gonffr», m. 

Yawnlng, a. qui baille 

Yciad» a. vêtu, couvert 

Ycleped, a. nommé 

Ye,pro.p*r», vous 

Yea, ad. oui ; même 

Yean, en. agneler 

Yeanling, ». agneau, m. 

Year, ». an, m. année, /. In 
years,àg4 

Yearliiv, a. d'un an 

YearlT, «. annuel [ans 

—, ad. annuellement, tous les 

Yeam,Mm.être en proie à l'im- 

Satienoe la plus vive; être 
ans ranzlété ; affliger, nav- 
rer; inquiéter; cailler 

Yell, va. erlcr avec terreur ou 
férocité [un cri féroce 

—, V». peuMer uncrid'horreur, 

—, ». cri d'horreur; erl féroce ; 
hurlement,*». 

Yellow. a. Jaune (to make), (to 
grour), «on. jaunir 

— , i, Jaune,m. 

— ,90». Jaunir 

— fever, ». fièvre Jaune,/. 

— -hammer,«. bruant, >•• (oi> 

Yellowlsh, a. Jaunâtre [seau) 

Yellowishness,*. oouleurjauni- 
tre,/. 

Yellownem, «. couleur Jaune,/. 

Yollows, «.Jaunisse,/. 

Yelp, vn. aboyer ; glapir 

Yeoman, s. roturier ; proprié- 
taire rural ; officier du palais, 
m. 

Yeomanry, ». corps d'olBciers 
du palais; corps de proprié- 
taires ruraux, m. 

Yerk, «en. lancer ; ruer 

— , ». mouvement brusque, m. 

Yem, K.Yeara [ruade,/. 

Yes, ad. ». oui 

Yest,«. levure ; écume,/. 

Yester, a. d'hier 

Yesterday, ad. hier 

Yestemight, ». l'avant-demlère 
nuit,/. 

Yestreen, ad. hier soir 

Yesty, a. écomeux,se 

Yet,c. cependant 

— , ad. encore 

Yew, ». if, m. 

Yex, ». hoquet, m. 

—, vn. avoir le hoquet 

Yield. van. porter, rapporter; 
produire ; accorder, permet* 
tre : céder, abandonner ; ren- 
dre (une ville); s'affaisser; 
plier; se soumettre; se ren- 
dre; avouer, convenir 



Yleldance, ». rapport, produit; 
rend* ment, m. conceasion,/. 

Yielder, «. celui, m. celle,/, 
qui cède 

Yieldingly, ad. de bonne grèee, 
avec complaisance 

Yieldingnem, «. complaisance 
facilité,/. 

Yoke, ». Joug, m, couple, paire; 
barre du gouvemaU,/. 

— , van. mettre au Joug ; accou- 
pler ; sul^ngner ; être ensem- 
ble sons le Joug 

— -elm, «. charme,». 

— fellow, — mate,«. compag- 
non de travail, m. époux, se, 
m/. 

Yolk,« Jaune d'œuf; anint,in. 

Yon, Yoader, a. là baa, là 

Yore, ad. autrefois. Jadis 

You,iiro. voua 

Youug, a. Jeune; novice; — 
ones, a. petite, m. pi. 

Youngish, a. un peu Jeune 

Yoongling, ». petit, m. 

Youngiy. ad. dans la Jeuneae. 
en novice 

Younker, Youngster, ». Jeune 
homme; mousae, m. 

Your,i>ro.pow. Totre, vos 

Yours, pro. ptr». le T^trefla 
vôtre, les vôtres [vova 

Yourself . pro, r4f. vona-mème, 

Youth, ». Jeunesse, /. jeon^ 
gens, M.i>/. Jeune homme, m. 

Youthful, a. Jeune; frais; de 
Jeunesse, espiègle, badin 

Youthfully, oa. comme dans U 

Youthy,o. Jeune [Jeunesse 

Yack, «». démanger 

Yule, ». Noël, m. 



Z, ». s, m. 2000 

Zany, ». bouffon, m. 

— , va. contrefaire 

Zea. ». épeautre, m. 

Zeai, ». sèle, m. 

Zealot,-«. enthouaiaate; chaod 
partisan; séïde, a». 

Zealotry, ». enthousiasme, cèle 
aveuglent. 

Zealous, a. aélé,e 

Zealously, ad. avec xèle 

Zealousness, ». nature aélée,/. 

Zébra, «. sèbre, m. 

Zechin, ». sequin, m. 

Zenith,*. Bénith,«. 

Zéphyr, Zephyrua, s. aéphyr, 
m. Zéphire, nt. 

Zest, «. zeate ; piquant, m. 

— , va. couper des sestea, don- 
ner du piquant à 

Zetetic, a. zététique 

Zeugma, ». ellipee,/. 

Zigsag, ». zigaag, m. 

— ,a.enslgzag 

—, va. faire en «<gMg 

Zinc, ». sine, m. 

Zodiiic, a. zodiaque, nu 

Zone, ». ceinture ; zone,/. 

Zoned, a. qui poite uneeetn- 
tuie 

Zoographer, ». aoographe, a». 

Zoography, «. aoograpliie,/. 

Zoologioal, a. Kooiogique 

Zoologist, «. zoologiste, zoolo- 
gue,»». 

Zoology,*. zoologie,/. 

Zof^hyte, ê. zoophy e,«i. 

Zootomj.s. dissieciion aee ani- 
maux,/. 



LIST OF PEOPEE NAMES, ANCIENT AND MODERN, 

œUNTEIES, NATIONS, &c. 

N.B.— NamM spelt tbe same in the two languages, auch os Parte, &c., are not Inserted. 



AHÂ 



ANT 



AUG 



Abdera, Abdère,/^ 
Aborlguiei, AborigèSM, pi. 
Abydos, Abydoi, on Abyde, m. 
Abyuinla, l'AbyBsliiIe,/. 
AbTSBiaian, AbysBlii, e, Abys* 

linien^ne 
Acadla, Acadie,/. 
Acanla, l'Acanle,/. 
Acanian, Acanlen, ne 
Acbate», Achate , /. 
Acamanla, l'Acamanie,/. 
' Acamonlan, Aeamanieii,ne 
Aceste8,Aceite m. 
AcbKmenidn, Achéménlde, m. 
Achaia, l'Acbaïe,/. 
Achaion, Aehaïen, ne, Achéen 

ne 
Acbemsia, Acbéruse,/. 
Aehilles, Achille, m. 
Acrteiiu, Acrlse, m. 
AcroceTaaniaA^croc6rannei,ji>2. 
Acroceraonlan, Acrocérau- 

nlen,ne 
Acroceraninm, Cap Acrocéran- 

nlen,m. 
Actœon, Actéon, m. [m. pi. 
Actiao game«, Jeux Actiaques, 
Actiam, Actium, m. 
Adelina, Adeline,/. 
AdmetUB, Admëte, m. 
Adolphni, Adolphe, m. 
Adrastea, Adrastée,/. 
Adiastia, Adraatle, /. 
Adrastiu. Adra8te,m. 
Adrian , Adrien, m. 
Adriatic 8ea, Mer Adriatique, 

/. Oolfe de Venise, m. 
^aena, Baqne, m. 
JEdeda, Edésie,/. 
JEgeon, Egéon, m. 
.Sgean Sea, Mer Egée,/. 
JEgeria, Egérie,/. 
JBgeita, Egeste,/. 
iBgiale,£giale,/. 
^gfna, Bgine. /. 
JEginet», £ginètes,j)2. 
jEgiethu8, ^iate, m. 
JEgle, Eglé,/. 
JEmatliioo, Emathion, m. 
Jfineas, Enée, m. 
JEneid, Enéide,/, 
^olus, EoIe,m. 
.XseolapiuB, Eaculape , m. . 
JEaopru, Esope, m. 
^thra.Ethra,/. 
iBtolla, l'Etolie,/. 
^tna, Etna, m. 
AMca, l'AMque,/. 
AMcan, Africain, e 
AIHcanns, l'Africain, m. 
Agapetns, Agapàte, m. 
Agatha, Affathe,/. 
Aglala, Aglae, Aglaîs,/. 
Agonidla, Jeox Agonaux,m.j)2. 
Anaanenu, AMuénu, m. 



Alan, Alain, m. 
Alaric, AlarLc, m. 
Albanie, Albanie,/. 
Albanian, Albanois, e 
Albense, Albain, e 
Albigense, Albigeola, e 
Alcldes, Alcide, m. 
Alccua, Alcée, m. 
Aleppo, Alep, m. 
Alexander, Alexandre, m. 
Alexandretta, Alexandrette,/. 
Alexandrie, Alexandrie,/. 
Algérien, Algerine, Algérien, 

ne 
Algiers, Alger, m. 
Alice, Alida, Adélaïde, Alix, /. 
AJithea, Alithée,/. 
Allobroge, Allobroge 
AUobrogia, l'Allobrogie,/. 
Alpbeaa, Alphée, m. 
Alphonena, Alphonae, m. 
Alpi. lei Alpei,/. jrf. 
Alwln, Alain , m. 
Almadulia , Aimadnlie , /. 
Antaleklte, Amalécite 
Amalthea, Amalthée,/. 
Amasonia, Paya des Amasonea, 

M. 

Amacons, Amasones,/. pi. 

Ambracia, Ambraoie,/. 

Ambrose, Ambrotee, m. 

Amedeus, Amédée, m. 

Amelia, Emilie,/. 

America, l'Amérique 

American , Américain , e 

Amerlcna Tespucios, Améric 
Yespuce, m. 

Ammonite , Hammonlte 

Amorite, Amorrhéen, ne 

Amphitruo, Amphitrion, m. 

Amnrath, Amnrat, m. 

Amy, Aimée,/. 

Anastasius, Anaatase, m. 

Anaxagoras, Anaxagore.m. 

Anaxamander, Anaximandre, 
m. 

Anchises, Anchise, m. 

Ancona, Ancone,/. 

Andaluaia, l'Andalousie,/. 

Andes, or CordlUeras, m. An- 
des ou C!ordlllières,/. pi. 

Andrew, André, m. 

Androgeus , Androgée , m. 

Andromache , Andromaque , /. 

Andromeda, Andromède, /. 

Angélus, l'Ange, m. 

Anglo- Saxon, Anglo-Saxon, e 

Anian, Côte d'AJan,/. 

Ann, Anne, or Anna, Anne, ou 
Annette,/. 

Annas, Anne, m. 

Anselm, Anselme, m. 

Antbeus, Anthée, m. 

Anthony, Antoine, m. 

Anticiea, Anticlée,/. 



Antigua, Antlgue,/. 

Antioch, Antioche,/. 

Antonia, Antoinette,/. 

Antoninus, Antonin, m. 

Antwerp, Anrers, m. 

Apennines, l'Apennin, m. 

ApoUo, Apollon, m. 

ApoUonia, ApoUonie,/. 

Apulia, la PooiUe,/. 

Apulian, Apulien, ne 

Aquitain, l'Aquitaine,/. 

Arabella, Arabelle,/. 

Arabie, l'Arabie,/. 

Arabie Petrœa, — Pétrée, — 
Déserta, — Déserte, — Fé- 
lix, — Heureuse,/. 

Arabian, Arabe 

Aragonese, Aragonois, e 

Arbaces, Arbace, m. 

Arbela, Arbelle,/. 

Arcadia, l'Arcadie,/. 

Arcadian, Arcadien, ne 

Arcadius, Arcade, m. 

Archibald, Archambaud,fN. 

Archlmedes, ALrchimède, m. 

Arethusa, Aréthuse,/. 

Argeus, Argée, m. 

Argire, Argien, ne 

Argolis, l'Argolide,/. 

Argonaute, Argonautes, m. pi. 

Aria, Arie,/. 

Arisudes, Ajrtetide, m. 

Aristippus, Aristlppe» m. 

Arlstobulus, Aristobule, m. 

Aristodemus. Aristodème, m. 

Aristophanes, Aristophane, m. 

Aristotle, Arlstote, m. 

Àrmenia, l'Arménie,/. 

Armenian, Arménien, ne 

Armeniua, l'Arménien, l' Armé- 
nique, m. 

Arnold, Arnaud, m. 

Artabazes, Artabaze, m. 

Artaxerxes, Longimaous, Ar- 
taxerxes Longnemain 

Artemisia, Artémise,/. 

Arthur, Artus, Arthur, m. 

Asher, Asser, m. 

Asie, l'Asie,/. 

Asiatic, Asiatique 

Asmonean, Asmonéen, ne 

Asoph, Azof, Zabache, m. 

Assyrla, l' Assyrie,/. 

Aasyrian, Assyrien, ne 

Astrœa, Astrée,/. 

Asturia, les Asturies,/.!»). 

Astyagea, Astyage, m. 

Atalanta, Atalante, /. 

Athanasius. Athanase, m. 

Athénien, Athénien, ne 

Athens, Athènes 

Atreus, Atrée, m. 

Attica.l'Attlque,/. 

Augura, Augures, m. pi. 

Augnstua, Aoguate, m. 
413 



BRA 



CSC 



CRA 



Anrea, Aiir», Aorée, /. 
Aurélia , Aarél le , /. 
AnreliAn, Aorélten, m. 
Aurore, Aaiore,/. 
Aasburg, Ansbnrg, m. 
Aoitln, AuffostiD, m. 
Auetralia , l' Auttralle . /. 
Austraaia, l'Attetrasle,/. 
Atutraalaii, Austratlea, na 
Aoatrla, l'Aïutrle,/. 
Austria, Autriche,/. 
Austrlaa, Auetrlchien, ne 
Aioraa, lee Açoree,/. jrf. 



Baby Ion , Babylone , /. 
Babylonian, Babylonien, ne 
Bacchanale, Bacchanalee, /. p(. 
Bacchante, Bacchantee,/. pi. 
Bactra, Bactre, m. 
Bactrian, Baetrlen, ne 
Batica, la Bétlque, /. 
B^acet, Balatet. m. 
Balbuii, Balbus, le Bègue, m. 
Bald (The), Le CheuTe, m. 
BaldwlD, Baudoxin, m. 
Bal tic, La Baltique,/. 
Bapti«t, Baptiete, m. 
Barbadoea, La Barbade,/. 
Barbara, Bar)ie,/. [que 

Barbariftn, Barbare, barbarea- 
Barbary, La Barbarie,/. 
BarbaroeMi, Barberonte, m. 
Barbuda, La Barbude,/. 
Xarcelona, Barcelone,/. 
Bamaby, Barnabe, m. 
Bartholomew, Barthélemi, m, 
Baail, Baille, m. 
BaBil,Bàle,in. 
Batare, Bata^e, m. 
Bavarla, La Barlère,/. 
Bavarlan, Bararois, e 
Béatrice, Béatrlx,/. 
Beda, Bède,m. 

Belgtum, La Belge,/. T/. 

Belgic Oaul,La Oaule Belgique, 
Belisailoi, Béliialre, m. 
BeUona, Bellone,/. 
Belteshaxtar, Balthaear, m. 
Beocoolen , Bencotill . m. 
Benedict,Bennet, Bénolc, m. 
Bénédicte, Benoîte, /. 
Bengal, Le Beiigal, m. 
Beotla, La B^otie,/. 
Beotlan , Béotien , ne [m. 

Bergen -op-coom, Bergopsom, 
Bermudae, Les Berniudee,/.p<. 
Bem, Berne,/. 
Bertha, Berthe,/. 
Bertram, Bertrand, m. 
Bessarabla, La BeBsarahie,/. 
Biscay, La BiRCaye, /. 
Bithynia, La Bithynie,/. 
Bithrnlan, Bithynien , ne 
Black Sea, La Mer Noire,/. 
Blanch, Blanche,/. 
Blase, Biaise, m. 
Boadicea, Boadlcée,/. 
Bœthlus, Boëtlus, m. 
Bohemia,La Bohème,/. 
Bohémien, Bohémien, ne, Bo- 
Bologne, Bologne,/. [hème 
Bona, Bonne,/. 
BonadrentUT e , BouaTenture,m. 
Boristhenei, Le BoryBthène,m. 
Bosnie, La Bosnie,/. 
Bosnien. Bosniaque 
Bosphorian, Bosphorien, ne 
Bosphorus, Le Bosphore, m. 
Boteny Bay, Baie Botanique,/. 
Bothnie, La Bothnie, f. 
Braganea, Bragance./. 
Brandon burg, Brandhourg, m. 
'andenborger, Brandebour- 
■H>ia,e 
4M 



Braell, Le Brésil, et. 
Braailian, Braeilien, ne 
Bremen, Brème, m. 
Brlareue, Briarée, m. 
Brlgld, or Bridffet, BrlgldOK^^ 
Brladui, Brindisi, Brtndee, m. 
Britany, La Bret^n^e,/. 
Britain, La Grande Bretagne^. 
Biltlsh Channel, LaMaaclie,/. 
Brltoa, Breton, ne 
Brixen, Brlxln, m. 
Bruesels, BruxeDee,/. 
Bmdan, Brutien, ne 
Buda,Bude,/. 
Bulgarie, Bulgare, /. 
Bulgarie, La Bulgarie,/ 
Burgundian, Bourguignon, • 
Burgundy, La Bourgogne,/. 
Bursa, Burse, Bnrse,/. 
Bysantlne, Byiantln, e 
Byzaattum, Bysance, m. 



Cadii,Cedli,M. 
Cieser, Cèsar.m. 
Cafer, Cafre, m. 
Caffhirla, La OeArerle,/. 
Cain,Oaïn,«i. 
Cairo, Le Caire, m. 
Calabria, (^tlabre,/. 
Caledonle, Le Calédonie,/. 
Calédonien, Calédonien, ne 
Californie, La Californie,/. 
Callstus, Callete, m. 
Calmuck, Calmoueqne 
Oambej, Oembaie,/. 
Cambria, Le Cambrle, f. 
CambTses, Camhyse, m. 
Camlllue, Cimille, m. 
Canaanite, Oanettéen*ne 
Cenadian, Oanadien, ne 
Caaary Islends, Les Ile* Ceaa- 

ries,/, pi' 
Candie, Candie,/. 
Candian. Candiot, e 
Cannibal, Cannibale, Caraïbe 
Canna, Cannée, /. 
Canterbnry, Centorbéry, m. 
Canute, Oanut, m. 
Cape of Oood Hope, Cap de 

Bonne Bspérance, m. 
Cape Hom, Cap Horn, m. 
— North, du Nord, m. 
CapltolinuB, Capitolin, e 
Oappadocia, La Cappadoce,/. 
Cappadocian, Cappadoeicn , ne 
Caramanle, La Caiemenie,/. 
Cerla, La Carie,/. 
Carlan, Carlen, ne 
Caribbee, Caraïbe, Cennlbale 
Oaribbee Islends, Les Iles Oa- 

raSbes, Antilles,/, pi. 
Carlnthla, La Carlnthie,/. 
CarUsle.CarllIe,/. 
Camatic,La Camate,/. 
Camiola, La Camiolie,/. 
Caroline, Caroline,/. 
Carpathta, La Carpathie,/. 
Oarpathlan Sea, La MerCerpa- 

thienne,/. 
Carthagena, Carfhagène,/. 
Carthaginian, Carthaginois, e 
Caspien, Caepien, ne 
Casplan Bea, La Mer Caspienne, 
Castillen, Castillan, e if. 

Cassander, Caesendre, m. 
Caasandra, Oassandre,/. 
Castile, La Castille,/. 
Oatalonia, La Catalogne,/. 
Catalonlan, Catalan, e 
Oatharine, Catherine,/. 
Oato,Caton,fM. 
Cattians, Cattec 
Caucasus, Le Caucase, m. 
Cecilia, Céoile,/. 



Oeleetlne, Cèleetln, • 

Oeltlberla, La C3eltibéTie,/. 

Cephaloaia . Oéphatonle,/. 

Cephalus, Céphnle. m. 

Cepheus, Cepbée. n». 

Oerberus, Cerbère, m. 

Cesarea, Céeerée,/. 

Ceetns, Ceete, e». 

Ceylon.Ceylan,/. 

Chalcedonia, lAChalcédtrfiie/. 

Chaldea.LA Chaldée,/. 

Chaldean, Chaldéen, ne 

Champalgn, La Champagaa,/. 

Chaoaia, La Chaon.e,/. 

Chaonlan . Chaonien , na 

Charity, Charité,/. 

Charlemaln, Charlemagne, m. 

Charybdie, Carybde,/. 

Cherokeee, Chérakéee. m. pi. 

Chilian, Habitant du Chili, m. 

Chimère, Chimère,/. 

China, La Chtne,/. 

Chlneee, Chinois, e 

Christian, Chrétien, ne, Ch<1s- 
tlen,M. 

Christine, Christine,/. 

Christopher, Christophe, «t. 

Christopher Columbus, Chris- 
tophe Colomb, m. 

Chrysostom, Chryaoetome, «s. 

Cicero, Cioéron, m. 

Clœrônian, dcéronien, ne 

Cllicia, La CUlde,/. 

Cillclan, Cilieien, ne 

Clmbri, Cimbree 

Clmmérlaa, Cimmérien, ne 

CircAasla, La Circaasie,/. 

Circissian, Circaaelen, ne 

Circénslan gamee, lee jeux 
Circenses, jeux du Cirque, 

Clara, Claire,/. 
Claudia, Claudine,/. 
Claudiua, Claude, m. 
Cleanthes, Cléante, m. 
dementina, Clémentine,/. 
Cleopatra, Cléopatre , /. 
Clusian , Clusien , ne 
Oobleptz, Coblence, i*s. 
Cochinchlna, La Gochinchiee J. 
Cochlnchineee, Oodilaéhi- 

nois, e 
Cocytus. le CocTte, m. 
Cœlosyna, la Cceléeyrie,/ 
Colmbra, Coïmbre, Oonimitfe, 

m. 
Colchian, Oolche 
Colchis, la OololUde,/. 
Oologn , Cologne , /. 
Colossian, Coloe8len,ne 
Commenus, Commène, ta. 
Commodus, Commode, «s. 
Compostella, Compoetelle./ 
Congo, (inhabitants of} Oongo- 

lan, e,Congoie,e 
Constantine, Constantin, m. 
Oopenhagen, Oopeahagtie,w. 
Copronymus, Copronyme, m. 
Cordosa, Cordoue,/ 
Cordosen, la tour 4a Oor* 

douan, f. 
Corea, la Corée./. 
Corftt, Oerfou. m. 
Corinth, Corlnthe,/. 
Corinthien, Corinthien, ne 
Cornélius, Corneille, m. 
Comucopla, Corne d'aboa-> 

dance,/. 
Cornwall, OornoualUe, m. 
Corscia, la Corse,/. 
Corsiean, Corse 
Corunna, la CoroJRne,/. 
Cossaek, Cosaque 
Conrlaad, Oourlande ,/. 
Cracow, OraooTie,/. 



EOI 



POW 



GUL 



Créole, Créole,/. 
Cretan, Crétoli, e 
Crim, or Crimea, la Crimée,/. 
Crispin, Crépin, m. 
Croat, Croatian, Croate 
Croatia, la Croatie, /. 
Drook-backed, le Bowa 
Crotonian, Crotonlate 
Oumœ, Cumes,/. 
Dupid, Cupidon, m. 
Daretian,or Cureté, Curète, m. 
Dyaxaret, Cyaxare, m. 
Dyclopa, C7clope8,m.p<. 
Oyprian , C7prieii,ne,C jprlot,e 
CypnUfOypre,/. 
Syrenaica, Cyrénaïque,/. 
Cyril, Cyrille, iM. 
Cythera, Cytliàre,/. 



Oacian, Dace 
Dacia, la Dacie, Daœ,/. 
Dœdalus, Dédale, m. 
Dalecarlia, la Dalécarlie,/. 
Dalmatia.la Dalmatie,/. 
Damascus, Damas, m. 
Damietta, Damiette, /. 
Dane, Danohi, e 
Dardanelles, les Dardanelles, 

/.pi. 
Dardania, la Dardante,/. 
Daunia, la Dannie,/. 
Daunian, Dannien,ne 
DaapUny, le Dauphiné,». 
Deborab, Débora,/. 
Decia8,Dèce,m. 
D^Janira, D^anire, /. 
DeipbobuB, Déiphobe, m. 
DeUy, Dehli, ou DéU 
DelpÛc, Delphique 
Delpbos, De^hos, m. 
Demaratus, Démarate, m, 
Democritus, Démocrite, m. 
demosthenes, Démosthène, m. 
>eninark, le Danemarc,M. 
Diana, Diane,/. 
Wdo, Dldon, /. 
Moclesian, DioeIé8ien,m. 
31odorus, Diodore, m. 
!>iogenes, Diogène. m. 
Dlomedes, Diomède, m. 
>ioacorldii>, Dioscoride, /. 
3odona, Dodone,/. 
3ofrine mountains, les Dof- 

frines,/.pl. 
>olopia, la Dolople,/, 
>olopian, Dolope * C«*. 

>onaingo (St.), Bt. Domingue, 
ïominlca, la Dominique,/. 
>omlnick, Dominique, m. 
)omitian, Domitien, m. 
)orian,Dorien,ne 
3oria, la Doride,/. 
>o rotby , Dorothée, /. 
>OTer, Douvres, m. 
>raco, Dracon,m. 
>readen, Dresde, m. 
)rusilla, DrusiUe,/. 
>unkirk, Dunkerque, m. 
)un8tan, Dun8tan,Donstan,m, 
>atcli, HolLmdais, e 
>yoiiisius, Denis, m. 



Sast Indies, les Indes Orien- 

taies,/. 1)1. 
:bro,r£bre,m. 
tebatana, Ecbatane,/. 
idinburgh, Edinbourg, m. 
Sdith,Edithe,/. 
Sâmund, Edmond, m. 
idward, Edouard, m. 
Sd-vrin, Edouln, m. 
Sgialns, Eglalée, m. 
Sgiiia,Bgine,/. 



Bgeria,Egérie,/. 

Egeus, Egée, m. 

Egypt, l'Egypte,/. 

Egyptian, Egyptien, ne 

Elder [tbe) , l'Ancien 

Elean, Sléen, ne 

Eleanor, Eléonore, /. 

El^ah, or Elias, Elie, m. 

Ells,l'Elide,Elée,/. 

Ellsha, Elisée.M. 

Elsinore, Elsineur,/. 

Elymean, Elyméen, ne 

Emery , Emeri, ou Emerle , m. 

Emilianus, Emilien, m. 

Emma, Emme, /. 

Sngland, l'Angleterre,/. 

EngUsh, Anglais, e 

Enoch, EaoÀ, m. 

Eolia, TEolie, ou Eolide,/. 

Eolian, Eolien, ne 

EpaphrodltuSiEpaphrodite, m. 

Ephesian, Ephéden, ne 

Ephesus, Ephèse,/. 

Epicurus, Eplcure,m. 

Epidaurean, Epidanrlen, ne 

Epidaurus, Epidaure, m. 

Epimetheus, Spiméthée, m. 

Epiptaanius, Epiphane, m. 

Epirus,l*Epire,/. 

Erasmus, Erasme, m. 

Erastus, Eraste, m. 

Erebus,rBrèbe, m. 

Esaias, or Isaiah, Isaïe, m, 

Estramedara,rEstramadure,/. 

Eteocles, EtéocIe,m. 

Ethelstan, AdeUtan, m. 

Ethelwolf, Ethelrolf, ou 
EtéiuUe 

Ethiopia, l'Ethiopie,/. 

Ethioplan, Ethiopien, ne 

EColiui, Etolien, ne 

Etrurian, Etrurien, ne, Etrus- 
que 

Euboea, l'Eubée,/. 

Euboean, Euhéen, ne 

EncUd, Encllde, m, 

Eugenius, E a gène, m. 

EumoBus, Eumée, m. 

Euphrates, l'Euphrate, m. 

Eurialus, Euriale, m. 

Euripides, Euripide, m. 

Euilpus,l'Enripe, m. 

Europa, l'Europe,/. 

European, Européen, ne 

EnryDatus, Eurybate, m. 

Eurypllua« Eorypile, m. 

Eurysteus, Eurysthée, m. 

Entropius, Eutrope, m, 

Eusebins, Eusibe, m. 

Eustatios, Bustache, m. 

Ezekiel, Eséchiel, m. 

Esra, Esdras, m. 



Fabien, Fabien, m. 
Falth, Foi,/. 
Falidan, Falisqne 
Faunus, Faune, m. 
Felicity.FéUcité,/. 
Ferdinando, Ferdinand, m. 
Feretrius, Férétrien 
Feronia, Féronie,/. 
Finland, la Finlande,/. 
Finlander JPlnlan dois, e 
Fionia,la flonie,/. 
Flanders, la Flandre,/. 
Fleming, Flemish, Flamand, e 
Flora, Flore, f. 
Florale, Floralia, (games) Jeux 

floraux, m. pi. 
IFlorianus, Florien, m. 
Florida.Ia Floride ^^. 
Formoea, Formose,/. 
Formosus, Formose. m. 
Fowler cthe), l'Oiseleur, m. 



Frances, Frani]olae,/. 
Francis, FrauMls, m. 
Fninconia,la Frenoonie,/. 
Frank, Franc, m. 
Frankfort, Francfort, m. 
Frederick, Frédéric, m. 
French, Français, e 
Friburg, Fribourg, m. 
Friesland, la Frise, /. 
Frieslander, Frison, ne 
Frlnll, le Frioul, m. 
Fulk, Foulque, m. 
Fulmlnator, Fulminant, m. 
Furstenburg, Furstemberg, m. 



Oalatla, la Oalatie,/. 
Oaliela , la OaUce,/. 
Oallienus, Gallien,m. 
Oanges, le Gange, m. 
Oanymedes, Ganymède, m. 
Gascony,la Gascogne,/. 
Gaul, la Gaule,/. 
Ganl, Gaulois, e. 
Gefl^ey, Qeoflrol, m. 
Grelasia, Gélasie,/. 
Gelasius, Gélase, m. 
GeneTa, Genève,/. 
Genoa, Gènes,/. 
Oenoese, Génois, e 
Genevese, Genevan, <}ene> 

T0i8,e 

Genii, Génies, m. pi. 

Georgla,la Géorgie,/. 

Georglan, Géorgien, ne 

Georgiana, Georgine, Geor- 
gette, f. 

Gérard, Géraud, Gérard, m. 

German, Germain, m. 

German, Germain, e. Alle- 
mand, e 

Germanlcus, le Germanique 

Germaoy, la Germanie,/. l'Ai* 
lemagne, m. 

Gerras, Gervais, m. 

Gheat, Gand, m. 

Gideon, Gédéon,m. 

Giles, Gilles, m. 

Glasgow, OIascoir,«». 

Gloueester, Glocester, m. 

Gnesna, Onesne,/. 

Onomides, Gnomides, ou 
Gnomes, M. pi. 

Qodtrej , Godefiroy , m. 

Godwin, Oédouin, ou Gildnln, 

M. 

Golconda, Golconde,/. 
Gordianus, Gordien, m. 
Gorgons, Gorgones,/, pi. 
Gothia, la Gothie,/ 
Golhland, la Gothlande, ou 

Gothie,/. 
Granada, la Grenade, /. 
Gratlan,Gratien, m. 
Greece, la Grèce,/. 
Grecian, Greek, Grec, que 
Groenland, le Groenland, m. 
Greenlander, Oroënlandois, e 
Gregory, Gr«^goire, m. 
Griffln, Grifflth, Griffon, m. 
Grisou, Grisou, e 
Groningen, Groningue,/. 
Gnelderland, Gueldres,/. 
Gaemsey, Grenesey. m. 
Gulana, la Ouiane,/. 
Guinea, la Guinée,/. 
Gulph of Bothnia, le Golfe de 

Bothnie, m. 
Galph of Finland, le Golfe de 

Finlande, m. 

— of Venice— de Tenise 

— of Fei sia— Persique 

— ofArabla— Arabique 

— of Mexloo— du Mexique 

— of Lepaato— de Lépante 

élS 



ICA 



lUV 



LTC 



Oorant, le Ouuntta, m. 
Oymnle-ffuaes, 1m Jeux Oym- 



Habftkkuk, Rklweno, m. 
HacWtAfar,M. 
HanUf Hftfffféc, ou Affée, m. 
Hacue, U Haye./. 
Hauuvlt, le Hainaat, m. 
HalleanuMue. HaUcanuuiee, 
Halifluç, HalUbx, m. c/ 

HaaUf Cham, ou Cam, m, 
Hamadryad», les Hamadija- 

det,/.jrf. 
Hambvxg, Hambourg, m. 
Hannali, Anne,/. 
Kannlbal, Annlbal, m. 
Hanoreiian, Hanoyérlen, ne 
Harefoot, pied de lièTre, m. 
Harplea, lei Harpiei, /. pi, 
Hanwerates, Harpocrate, m. 
Hamspex, Haruspice, m. 
Harannah, la Harene,/. 
Hebrew, Hébreu, e 
Heonba, Hécube./. 
Hegetypus, Hég4tlppe, m. 
Hefena, or Helen, Hélène,/. 
Heliodorua, HéUodore, m. 
HeliogabaluB, Héllogabale, m. 
Helot, Hélote 
HelreUan, HelTétlen, ne 
Henrletta, Henriette,/. 
Henry, Henri, m. 
HeptapoUi,rHeptapole,/. 
Heraelea, Heraciée,/. 
Heraclidea, les Héraelides, 

HeraoUtus, Heraclite, m. 
Hercules, Hercule, m. 
Hercules's pillars, les Oolcm- 

nés d'Hercule,/, pi. 
Hermès TrismeRtscus, m. 
Hemidan, Hemioien, ne 
Herod, Hérode, m. 
Herodotus. Hérodote, m. 
Heslod, Hésiode, m. 
Hesperia, l'Hespérie,/. 
Hesperlan, Hespérlen, ne 
Hessean, Hesséen, ne 
Hesaian, Hessien.ne, Hessola^e 
HeseUab, Eséehlas, m. (f. 
Hibemia, l'HlbeniIe,l'Irlande, 
Hlbemian, Hibernlen, ne, Hi- 

bemois, e, Irlandais, e 
Hlerom, or Jeremy, Jérôme, 

m. 
Hilary, Hilaire, m. 
Himeiian, Himénen, ne 
HipparchuB, Hlpparque, m. 
Hippocrates, Hfppocrate, m. 
Hippodamia, Hippodamie,/. 
Hippomenes, Hippomène, m. 
Hircania, l'Hircanie,/. 
Hircanian, Hircanien, ne 
Hircanus, Hircan,ffi. 
Holland, la Hollande,/. 
HoUander, Hollandais, e 
Holy Land, la Terre Sainte,/. 
Homer, Homère, m. 
Horatio, or Horace, Horace, m. 
Hosea, Hosée, ou Osée, m. 
Hugb, Hugues, m. 
Humpbrey, Homfroy, m. 
Hungarian, Hongrois, e 
Hungary, la Hongrie,/. 
Hyacinthus, Hyacinthe, m. 
Hypennnestra, Hypermnestre, 

Hystaspes, Hystaspe, m. 



Iberla,ribérle./. 
Iberian, Ibère, Ibérien, ne 
Icaria, Icarle, Icare,/. 
416 



leariaa Sea, lamerlearUnna,/. 
Ioarns,Icare,M. 
loeland, l'Islande, /. 
leelander, Islandola, e 
loonodast, Iconoolaate 
IdaUa, IdaUe,/. 
Idomeneus, Idoménée, m. 
Idumea, l'Idumée,/. 
Idumean, Iduméen , a* 

arnatius, Ignaoe, m. 
lad, Iliade, /. 
ninese, Illinois, e 
Hlyrian, IllyTlen,ne 
Illyricum, Illyrie,/. 
Immanuel, Emmanuel, m. 
Indla, l'Inde,/. 
Indlan, Indien, ne 
Indies, les Indes, /. pk 
Indus, rinde, m. 
Ingria.l'lngrle./. 
Ionla,rIonie,/ 
lonian. Ionien, ne 
Ipbigenia, Iphi» nie,/. 
Ireland, l'Irlande, /. 
Irenens, Iréné, m. 
Iriah, Irlandais , e [fer, m. 

Ironside, bras de fer, o6te de 
Iroquois, Iroquois, e 
Isabel, or Isabelle, Isabelle, on 

Isal>eau,m. 
Isaurla, l'Isaorte, /. 
Isanrian, Isaurlen, ne 
Isaurius, l'Isaurien, risanri- 

que, m. 
Isbmael. Ismaël, m. 
Ishmaellte, Ismaélita 
Isidoms , Isidore , m. [/. 

Isleof France, l'Ile de Ffnaoe, 
Isocrates, Isocrate,M, 
Israélite, Israélite 
Istbmian games, les Jeux Isth- 

mlens, m. pi. 
Istria, Istrie, /. 
Istrlan, Istrien, ne 
Isubria, Isubrie, /. 
Italien, Italien, ne 
Italy,ItaUe,/. 
Ithaca, Ithaque, /. 
Ithaoan, Ithacien, ne 



Jamaica, la Jamaïque, /. 
James, Jaques, Jacques, m. 
Jane, Jeanne, /. 
Japan,le Japon, m. 
Japanese, Japonohi, e 
Jaquet, Jaquette, /. 
Jasper, Otâpurû, m. 
Jaranese, Jaran, ne 
Jaxartes, le Jaxarte, m. 
Jeconiah, Jéchoniah, m. 
Jehoshaphat,Jo8ophat, m, 
Jennet, Jeannoton,/. 
Jepbthah, Jephté, m. 
Jeremiah, Jérémie, m. 
Jew, Juif, Joire 
Joan, Jafueline, /. 
John, Jean, m. 
Jordan, le Jourdain, m. 
Josephus, Josephe, Joseph, m. 
Joshua, Josué,m. 
Josiah, Josias, m. 
JoTian, JoTlen, ne 
Judah, Juda,m. 
Judea, la Judée,/. 
JuUa, JnUe, /. 
Jullan, Julien, m. 
Juliana, Julienne, /. 
Jnlius, Jules, ou Jule, m. 
Julius Csesar, Jules César, m. 
J.uno,Junon,/. 
Justina, Justine- /. 
Justinian, Justinleu, m. 
Jurenalla (games), les Jeux 
JnTenaux,m.jrf.. 



Xathariae, Catherine, /. 
Klow,XioTie,/. 
8t.KlttB. 8t.ChTistophe,ai. 
Xonlagiberg, Konig8berg,ai 

laeedamon, Laeédémone,/. 
Lacedemonian. Lacédémook 
Laekland. sans terre [ 

Laoonla, la Laconie, /. 
Lacooian, Laeonien, ne 
Laertes, Laërte, m. 
Lagenia, la Lagénie,/. 
Lampaacns, Lampaaqae, m. 
Lancaster, Lancastre.m. 
Laodioea, Laodicée, /. 
Laodicean, Laodic«en,ne 
Lapith», les Lapithes, wi.pl. 
Lapithean, Lapithe 
I<apland,la lAponie,/. 
Laplander, Lapon, ne 
Latin, Latin, e 
Latona, Latone,/. 
Lanra, Laure, /. 
Laurence, Laurent, m. 
Lasams, Lasare, et. 
Lasy (the), le Fainéant, si. 
Leah, Léa, /. 

Leander, Léandre, m. (■ 
Lebanon, or Libanns, le Litai 
Leghom, Llyoume, /. 
Lelegia,Lélégie,/. 
Léo, Léon, m. 
Leontihian, Léontin, e 
Lestrigonian, Lestrigon, e 
Leyantine, Lexantin, e 
Lenoo-Syria, la Leuco-ByritiJ 
Lewis, Louis, m. 
Leyden, Leyae, /. 
Libitina,LibiUne,/. 
libumia» la Liboivile, /. 
Liguria, la Llgurie,/. 
Ltgurian, Ligurien, ne 
Limbarg, Limbourg, 
Lion-hearted, oœurdelion.* 
Lisbon. Lisbonne,/, 
Lisle,LUle,/. 
Uthuanla, la Lithuanie, /■ 
lithuanian. Lithuanien, ne 
LiTadia, U LiTadie,/ 
Lirerpool, Lireipole. /• 
LiTonla, la Livonie,/. 
Loeris, la Locrie. /. 
Loorian, Locre, Locrlen, ne 
Lombard, Lombard, e 
Lombardy, la Lombardie, /• 
London, Londres, m. 
Longlmanua, Longuenuia,» 
Longshanks, Longues-jut^ 
Lornin, la Lorraine, /. i' 
Lotharius, Lothaire, «. 
Lotophagl, Lotopbages 
Lonisa. Louise, /. 
Louisiane, la Louisiane, /• 
Low Countries, les Pays-S» 

Lucaula, Lncanle, /. 
Lucanian, Lucanien, ne 
Lueca, Lucques, /. 
Lttcoese, Lucquois, e 
Lucian, Lucien, m. 
Lnoina, Lucine, /. 
Lucretia, Lucrèce, /. 
Lucy, Lucie,/. 
Lnke, Luc, m. 
Lusatia, la Lusade,/. 
Lusitania, la Lnsiunie, /. 
Luxemburgh, Luxemboa/ff,* 
Lybia, la Lybie, /. 
I^bian , Ly bien , ne 
Lycaonla, la Lyeaoaie, /. 
Lycaonian, LTcaoniea, n 
Lyda, la Lycle, /. 
Lycian, Lyoien, ne 
Lyoomedes, LyoomèJe,»» 



MIK 



NTTM 



PEN 



Lycnrgvs, Lycnrgue, m. 
Lydia, Lydie, /. 
Lydia, la Lydie,/. 
Lyncœus, Lyncée, m. 
Lysander^Lysandre, m. 
LyBippui, Lysippe, m. 
Lystrian, Lyatrien, ne 



tfacedon, le Macédonien, m. 

If acedonia, la Macédoine,/. 

tfacedonian, Macédonien, ne 

tfachatxens, Machabée, m. 

Ifacriniu, Macrln,m. 

If adelra, Madère, /. 

If aese, la Meuse, /. 

If aestricht, Maestriclit, m. 

taedalene, Madelène, /. 

If agdeburg, Magedebooi g, m. 

If ajoi-ca, Majorque, /. 

If alacca, Malacca, m. 

If alachi, Malachle, m. 

Ifalay, Malais, e 

If alta, Malte, /. 

tfaltese, Maltais, e 

tf amertine, Maxnertin, e 

tf anasseh, Manassé, m. 

Itlandurlan, Mandurien , ne 

ICantoa, Mantoue, /. 

Harcellus, Marcelle,»». 

If arcus AurelluB, MarcAurèle, 

If ardi , Mardes, m. [m. 

Ifargaret, Margery, Margue- 
rite,/. 

Harc, Marc, m. [m. 

Ifark Antony, Marc-Antoin«, 

Ifarmarica, Marmarique,/. 

)f artha, Marthe,/. 

If artlnico, la Martinique, /. 

Ifary, Marie,/. 

)f aryland, le Mariland, m. 

If atilda, or Maud, MatUlde, /. 

Matthew, Mathieu, m. 

ICauritanla, la Mauritanie, /. 

HaiiBolas, Mausole, m. 

Ifaximian, Maxiniien,m. 

Ifaximilian, Maximilien,m. 

If ecœnas. Mécène, m. 

tfecca, la Mecque,/. 

Hechlin, Malines,/. 

If ecklenburgh, MékelbOTurg,m. 

Hedc,Mède 

Medea,Médée, /. 

Media, la Médle,/. 

|fedina,Médine./. 

Ifediterranean, la Méditeira- 
née,/. 

Médusa, Méduse, /. 

Megsera, Mégère, /. 

Magalesinn games, les Jeux 
Mégalésiens, m. 

Ifelchizedec, Melchisédech, m. 

If eleagt r, Méléagre, m. 

If elicerta, Mélicerte,/. 

Melissa, MéUsse,^. 

If enander, Ménandre, m. 

If enelaus, Mënélas, m. 

Ifentz, Mayence, m. 

If ereia, la Mercie,/. 

Ilercian, Mercien,ne 

Mer cury , Mercure , m. [/. 

Hesopotamia, In Mésopotamie, 

Messina, Messine, /. 

Messinian, Messinien.ne 

Methuselah, Methusalem, m. 

Mezican, Mexicain, e 

Uexico, le Mexique, m. 

Ificah, Michée,m. 

Michael, Michel, m. 

Middlebun;, Middlebonrg, m. 

Milanese, Milanais, e 

ltilesian,Milé8ien, ne 

Itiletus, Milet, m. 

ULiltlades, Miltlade,m. 

Minerra, Mlnerye,/. 



Mingrelia, la MtngréUe, /. 

Mlnorca, Mlnorque,/. 

Mlnorca (Inhabitants of), Ml- 
norcain, e 

Mirandol», Mirandole,/. 

Misnla, la Misnie, /. 

Mithridates, Mithrldate, m. 

Mitylenian, Mitylénlen, ne 

Modena, Modène, /. 

Moesia, laMœsie,/. 

Moesian, Mœsien, ne 

Mo7u), le Mogol, m. 

Moldavia, la Moldavie, /. 

Moloasi, Molosses, m. pi. 

Moluccas, les Moluques, /. pi. 

Mongrel, Métis, m. Métisse,/. 

Monomachu8,Monomaqae, m. 

Montes Luuk, Montagnes de la 
Lune, /. pi. 

Moor, More, Maure, m. Mo- 
resque, Mauresse, /. 

Moravia, la Moravie, /. 

Moravian, Montre 

Morea, la Morée, /. 

Morlce, Morris, Maurice, m. 

Morocco, Maroc, m. 

Moscovy, la Moscovie, /. 

Moses, Moïse, m. 

Murcia, la Murcie, /. 

Muscovite, Moscovite 

Mycene, Mycènes,/. 

Mygdonia, la Mygdonie, /. 

Myrmidon, Mirmidon, ne 

Myrtea, Myrtée . /. 

Myrtillus, Myrtille, m. 

Mysia, la M^e, /. 



Naïades, les Naïades, /. pi. 
Nancy, Nannette, /. 
Nanti, Nantes, m. 
Nappeœ, les Nappées, f.pt. 
Narclssua, Narcisse, m. [lie,/. 
Natolia, la Natolie, ou Anato- 
Naxos, Naxos, m. Naxie, /. 
Neapolitan, Napolitain, e 
Nebuchadnezsar, Nabucbodo- 

nosor, m. 
Negro, Nègre, sse 
Negroland, la Nigrttie, /. 
Negropont, le Négropont, m. 
Nehemlah, Néhémie, m. 
Nemean games, les Jeux Né- 

méens, m.f»!. 
Nemesis, Némésis, m. 
Neoptolemus.Néoptolème, m. 
Nrreids, les Nereïdes, /. pi. 
Nereus, Nérée, m. 
Nero, Néron,m. [pi. 

Netherlands, les Pays-Bas, m. 
Neuburg,N«ttbourg, m. 
Neuftshatel, Neuchatel, m. 
Nenstiia, la Neustrie, /. 
Ne wfoundland, Terre Neuve,/. 
Kicephorus, Nicéphore, m. 
Nicholas, Nicolas, m. 
Nicodemus, Nicodème, m 
Nicol, Nicole,/. 
Nicomedes, Nicomède, m. 
Nigritia. la Nigritie, /. 
Nile,leNil,m. 
Nimeguen, NJmégue,/. 
Nincveh, Ninive,/. 
Noah,Noé,m. 
Nomade, or Numldae, Nomade, 

on Numide 
Norman, Normand, e 
Normandy , la Normandie,/. 
Norway, la Norvège,/. 
Nonvegian , Norvégien, ne 
Nova-8cotia, la Nouvelle 

Ecosse,/. 
Nu Ma, la Nubie,/. 
Numantia.Numance,/. 
Numantian, Numantla , e 
T 3 



Numidia, la Numidie,/. 
Nuremburg, Nuremberg, m. 
Nymphs, les Nymphes,/ pi. 



Obadiah, Abdias, m. 

Océan (Atlantic), Océan At- 
lantique, m. 

Océan (Pacific), Mer Paci- 
fique,/. 

Océan (Prozen), Océan Sep- 
tentrional, Glacial, m. 

Océan (Eastem), Océan Ori- 
ental, m. 

Océan (Southern), Océan Mé- 
ridional, m. 

Octavius Octave, m. 

Oedlpus, Oedipe, m. 

Oldenbiurg, Oldenbourg, m. 

Oliver, Olivier, m. 

Olympia, Olympie,/. 

Olympian games,lesjeux Olym- 
piens, Olympiques m. jpl 

Oiymplas, Olympe,/. 

Olympus, Olympe, m. 

Olynthian, Olynthien, ne 

Olynthus, Olynthe,/. 

Onesimus, Onésime, m. 

Onesiphorus, Onésiphore, m. 

Orcadea, Orkneys, les Orcades, 
/.pi. 

Orchomenian, Orchoménlen^ae 

Orestes, Oreste, m. 

Origen, Origène, m. 

Orithya, Orithie,/. 

Orpheus, Orphée, m. 

Ostend, Ostende,/. 

Ostia, Ostie, /. 

Ostrugoth, Ostrogoth, e 

Otaheite, Tahiti,/. 

Otho,Othon,m. 

Otranto, Otranté, m. 

Ovid, Ovide, m. 



Paetolns, le Pactole, m. 

Padua, Padoue,/. 

Palœmon, Palémon, m. 

Paleologus, Paléologue,/. 

Palermo, Palerme, m. 

Palmyra, Paimyre, f. 

Palus Meotis, les Palus Mé* 
otides, m. pi. 

Pampeluna, Pampelune,/. 

Pamphylla, la Pamphylie,/. 

Panathenœa, (feasts) Pana- 
thénées,/, pi. 

Pandora, Pandore,/. 

Pannonia, la Pannoule,/. 

Paphlngonia, la Paphlagonie 

Paphlagonian, Paphlagonien, 
ne 

Parcs, les Parques,/, pi. 

Parma, Parme,/. 

Pamassus, Parnasse, m. 

Parthia, la Parthie,/. 

Parfhian, Parthe 

Partliian games, les Jeux Pas- 
thiques, m. pi, 

Pasithea,Pasithée,/. [m. 

Patagonia, Pays des Patagons, 

Patagonlan , Patagon, e 

Patrick, Patrice, m. 

Patrimony of St. Peter, 
Patrimoine de St. Pierre,*». 

Patroelus, Patrocle, m. 

Pavla, Pavie,/. 

Pegasus, Pégase, m. 

Pelagonia, la Pélagonie,/. 

Peleus, Pelée, m. 

Peloponnesian, Pélopouiéslen, 
ne [m. 

Peloponnesus, le Péloponnèse, 

Pennsylvanla , la Pensilvanie,/. 

PensylvaaiAn.Pensilvanien.ne 
417 



POE 



BAR 



yPaatliée^M. 



./. 



r.Féi 
ibM,Péribée, 

Pcm, 1« Pénra, m. 
P«niffia, la Perotue,/. 
POTvrlftB , PénnieB, ae 

PMn» PlfltRV, M. 

PMsxébvrg, pBtcnbovrgf m. 
PaoMtaa, Peiic4t« 
Phadrm, Phèdre,/. 
PhalaatMjPliAlaate, m. 
Phanoh. PhaxBOB, m. 
PhuMlia, Phanale,/. 



,/. 



Phaais, le PluMe, m. 
Phenida, la Pbénlc'e,/. 
Philaddphia, Philadelplile,/ 
Ptailadelphos, Pblladelphe, m. 
PbUaberta, Phfliberte,/. 
Pbillp, PhOIppe, m. 
PhiUppa, PUlippine./. 
PhlUpplaa, Pulippien. ne 
PkUlpôiae maam, ua Pfel- 

llrâuiM,/.jrf. 
PhUlpaborg , Phnipaboiuf , m. 
PblUttfiie, PUttttui, e 
PblloetetM, PhOoctète,.». 
Phllolofiu, PhUologne, ». 
PhlloBwla, Philomèle,/. 
PhiloMi^iu, la Plillo«9lia,m. 
Pblaaaf, Phinéaa, m. 
Phineva, Phfaée, m. 
Phlegethon, le Phlégéton, m. 
Phooea, la Phoeée,/ 
Pboeeaa, Phocéen, na 
Phoda, la Phocide, /. 
Phffliildai>,Phéni<aen, lia 
Phiygia, la Phrygie,/. 
Phirglan, Phrygien, ne 
Phttotlan, Phtiote 
Phtlotis, U PhtfotUe./. 
Pieardy, la Picardie,/. 
Ptct, Pieté 

PleoBoat, Piémont, m. 
Pledmonteae, Plémontaie, • 
Pieria,laPiérie,/. 
Ptlade»,Pilade,m. 
Ptndaras, PIndare, m. 
Plndos, le Pinde, m. 

PlMp PlM,/. 

Piaaa, Pitéen, ne 
Plaietratot, Pisletrate, m. 
Pltthene, Pitthée, m. 
Fine, Pie, m. 
Plato, Platon, «1. 
Plinj, Pline, m. 
Plntardi, Plntarque, a». 
Plnto,Pluton,fM. 
Pegonatna, Pogonat 
Poland, la Pologne,/. 
Paiander, or Pôle, Pokmala, a 
PolTcarpos, Polycarpe, m. 
Poljcletna, Polyclètc, m. 
Polydonu, PolydAre, ». 
POlymnia, Polymnie,/. 
Polynices, Polyniee, m. 
Polyphemns, Polyphéme, m. 
Polyxena, Folyxène, /. 
Pomerania, la Poméranie,/. 
Pomona, Pomone,/. 
Pompey, Pompée, m. 
Pondlcnerry , Pondichéry ,Pon- 

tichéry, m. [«». 

Pont Bnzine, le Pont-Bazin, 
Pontna, le Pont, m. 
Poiphyrogenltos, Porphyro- 

génète, m. 
Portagnese, Portania, a 
418 



Priapaa, Priape, m. 
Priaelila,Prf8dIle,/. 
Piiaeaa, rAntien 



Propontia, la Propontlde,/. 
Proteailaaa,'Protcailaa,ak 
Proteoa, Prêtée, m. 
Pmaaia, la Pmaac, /. 
PmaaiaB, Pmasien, na» 
Pcolemala. Ptolcmaïde,/. 
Ptolemy (PhUadelphaa), Pto- 

lomée PhUadelphc, m. £/• 
Punie war, la gnerre Pulqne, 
Pyra mna ^PyT MM, ». 
Pyrrho, Pyrrhon, ». 
Pythagoraa, Pythagore, ak 
Pythian games, lea je«z Py- 

tliiaBa,fl».pl. 

Qnadi. Qnadea 

Qnintulan, Qnintflieii, m. [m. 

Qaintoa-Onrtina. Qaint^Caiee, 



Badamaatiiiia, Bhadaaantha, 

m. 
Badegmd, Badégonde,/. 
Bagvaa, Bagnae,/. 
Ba^naan, Bagnaoia, e 
Balph, BaouT, ». 
Bandai, Bandolphe, m. 
Baciabon, Batiabonne,/. 
Barenna, Bayenne,/. 
Bed 8ea, la Mer Bonge,/. 
Benben, Buben, ai. 
Beynold, Bcnand, ak 
Bhea,Bhée,/. 
BhetU, la Bhétle,/. 
Bbetiaa, Bhétien, ne, Blièle 
Bhine, le Bhin, m. 
Bhodlan , Bbodien, lia 
Boan, Bonen, m. 
Bodolphus, Rodolphe, m. 
Boman, Bomain, e 
Bomane. Bomain, m. 
Bomanla, la Bomanie,/ 
Bomelia, BoméUe, BoméUe, /. 
Boaamnnd, Boaamonda,/. 
Boaetta, Boaettc,/. 
Boaaia, la Boaaia,/. 
Bowland, Boland, m. 
Bnflia, BoAia, le Bons 
Bnpert, Bobert, ». 
Bnaaian, Bnaae, Bnaaien, aa 



Sablna, Sabine,/. 
Sabine, Sabin, e 
Saguntnm, Sagonte,/. 
Salamanca, Saïamanqne, /. 
SaJamandra, Salamandre,/. 
Salaminian, Salaminlen, ne 
Salamla, Salamlne,/. 
Salentine, Salentin, e 
Salentnm, Salente, /. 
8al{an,6aUen,ne 
Salie law,la loi Sallqne,/. 
Salonicbi, Saloniqae,/. 
Saltzbonrg, Saltabowf , ai. 
Saloao, Saluées,/. 
Samarû, Samarie,/* 
Samaritan, Samaritain, e 
Samnite, Samnite 
Samoid, Samoïède 
Samogitia, la Samogitfe,/. 
Samolëda, le Paya dea 8»* 

moièdea, ». 
Sampaon, Bamaon, m. 
Santlllana, Santillane,/. 
8appho,Sapho,/. 
Saracen, Sarraam, e 
Saragoaaa, Saragoaae, Sara- 

«oce,/. 




ScUly. 
Seipio ( 

l'Afticata, 
Sdpio ( 

rBBBlll< 
8elaTonia,r 
BelaToalan, 
Beot, or Seoteh, 




8eythia,U SeytklB^. 
Bcythian, Scyth* 




Sebaatten. St. 8«| 
Bccnlar 

enlairea.ak^ 
BegoTia, Ségo^^. 
Selentia, Sélencia./. 
Seleocide, SéleadM» 
Selencia, la 8éle«de« A 
Beneea, Séaèqpa^aa. 
Sepoy, Clpeye 
Berria, la Setrla,/. 
Beyem, la SaTcraa^ 
Bhem, Beaa, ak 
Short, (the ) le Brcf, m. 
Biameae, Siawriola, a 
Bibarite, Slbaïf te 
Bibcria, la Sibérie. /. 
Sibérien, SlbéricB. ma 
Siellian,SitilieB,ma 
SicUy.laSicUe,/. 
Bicyon, Sieyone,/. 
Bidonian, 8idoniea,ae 
Sigiamnnd, SigiasBiôad, ak 
Silenua, Silène, ». 
Bileaia,la8aéaie,/. 
Snealan, Slléaien, mm 
SilTan, SUrain, ». 
BQreater, BUyeatre.ak 
Simonldea, *Tfmonhin. n^ 
Siayphna, Siaypha.aa. 
Sixtaa, SUte 
Slnya,rBclaae,/. 
Smyma, Smyme,/ 
Soeratea, 8ocrate,aa. 
Sodom, Sodftme,/. 
Sogdian, Sogdlen, bc 
Sogdiana, la SogÂaae,/. 
Solomon, Salomoa, n^ 
Sopbia, Sophie./. 
Sophoclea, Sophoda, a». 
Soter, Sotpr, SanTeor, ■•. 
Sound, le Sond 
Spain.l'E pagne,/, 
gpaniard, Spanial^ Bapagsd.e 
Sparta, Sparte./. 
Spartan, Spartiata 
Spitabergen , le Spitaherg» a^ 
Btanldaua, Stanidaa, ■•. 
Steenkitk. Stelnharqva./. 
Bt-^phen, Btiemie,aa. 
Btrabo, BuaboB, m. 



THE 



USB 



ZUY 



Itlria,la8tlrie,/. 

(traits of Dorer, la Manche,/. 

le Pu de Calais, m. 
Itraits of Gibraltar, le Détroit 

de Gibraltar, m. 
itrasburg, Strasbourg, m. 
tratioticus, Stratlotique 
loabia. la Sooabe,/. 
«iTl, SttèTes 
onda lalands, les Isles de la 

Bonde f/.i^. 

uperbus, le Saperbe ,m. 
^at, Surate,/, 
tarlstan, le Souristan, m. 
osannah, Susan, Susaane,/. 
ttslana, la Susiane 
prede. Suédois, e 
weden, la Suède,/, 
weyne, Suéaon, m. 
witzer, Swiss, Suisse 
wltzerland, la Suisse,/, 
ylph. Sylphe, Sylphide,/, 
f Ivan, Sylvanus, Sylvain, m. 
jrracuaan, Syraousaia, e 
yria, la Sjrrie,/. 
yrian. Syrien, ne 
fro-Macedonlan, Syro-Macé- 

donien , ne [cien, ne 

yxo-Pbœnician, Syro-Fhénl- 



Mitns, Tacite, m. 

agus, or Tsjo, le Tage, m. 

amerlane, Tamerlan, m. 

angier, Tanger, m. 

antalns. Tantale, m. 

arentine, Tarentin, e 

arentine-games, les Jenx 

Tarentins,m.j»I. 

arentum, Tarente,/. 

arquinius, (Priscus), Tttrquin 

l'Ancien, m. 

arquinius (Superbus), Tar- 

quin le Superbe, m. 

srsus. Tarse,/. 

urtar, Tartare 

urtams, le Tartare, m. 

irtary, la Tartarie,/. 

wea, Tégée,/. 

slemachus, Télémaqne, m. 

»npe (Talley of ), la raUée 

de Tempe,/. 

merif , Ténériife, m. 

jrcera, Tercëre,/. 

îreus,Térée,m. 

!mat, Temate, m. 

irra Firma, Terre-Ferme,/. 

nrra-Magellanica, Terres Ma- 

gellanlaues,/.jrf. 

irtullian, Tertullien, m. 

mton, Teuton, e 

taies the Milesian, Thalis de 

miet, m. 

ialia,Tbalie,/. 

lames, la Tamise,/. 

lebaid, la Thébaide,/. 

ieban,Thébain,e 

lemistoclea, Thémistocle, m. 



Theobald, Thibaud, «w 

Theodosia,.Théodosie,/. 

Theodosius, Théodose, m. 

Theophilus, Théophile, m. 

Theophrastus, Théophraste, m. 

Tberésa, Thérèse,/. 

ThermopylsB, Thermopyles, 
f. pi. 

Theseus, Thésée, m. [ne 

Thessalonian, Thessalonioien, 

Thessalonica, Thessalonique,/ 

Thessaly, la Thessalie, /. 

Thracian, Thrace,/. 

Thucrdides, Thucydide, m. 

Thurmgia, la Thuringe,/. 

Thyestes, Thyeste, m. 

Tiber, le Tibre, m. 

Tiberius, Tibère, m. 

Tigris, le Tigre, m. 

Tlmocrates, Tlmocrate, m. 

Timotheus, Timothée, m. 

Tithonus, Tithon, m. 

Titus, Tlte, m. 

Titus iiyius, Tite-Ltre, m. 

Tityus, Titye, m. 

Tobolski, TolMl, on Tobolsk, 
m. 

Toby , Toblt, Toble, m. 

Toledo, Tolède, m. [f. 

Transylranla, la TransilTanie, 

Trasimenus, Thrasymène, m. 

Trebizond, Trébisonde,/. 

Trent, Trente, m. 

Triballi,Triballes 

Triers.Trères,/. 

Tripoline, Tripolitaln, ne 

Triptolémus, Triptolème, m. 

Trismeglstus, le Trimégiste, m. 

Troas, la Troade,/. 

Trqjani Troyen, e 

Troilns, Troîle, m. 

Troy, Troie,/. 

TUnisian, Tunisien, ne 

Tunquinese, Tunquinois, e 

Turoomania. la Turcomanle, /. 

Turk, Turldsh, Turc, m. Tur- 
que,/. 

Torkey, la Turquie, /. 

Tuscan, Toscan e 

Tuscany, la Toscane,/. 

Tydeus, Tydée, m. 

Tygranes, Tygrane, m. 

Tyndarus, l^ndare, m. 

Tyre, Tyr,/. 

Tyrian, Tyrien, ne 

Tyrrhenian, Tyrrhénien, ne 



Ulysses, Ulysse, m. 
UnitedProvinces,IesProylnces 

Unies, /.jpl. 
Uranla, Uranie,/. 
Urban, Urbain, m. 
Uriah, Urie, m. 
Ursula, Ursule,/. . * 
Usbecks, le Pays des Usbecks, m. 
Usbecks, Usbecque 



Talencia, Talence, /. 
Talentine, Talentin, m. 
Yalentinian, Valentinien, m. 
Talerien, Yalérien, m. 
Yalerius (Maximus), Yalire- 

Maxlme,m. 
Vandal, Vandale 
Yeueti, Yénètes, m. pi. 
Yenetian, Yénétien, ne 
Yenice, Yenise,/. 
Yenusium, Yénuse,/. 
Yera Crus, la Yéra-Crux,/. 
Yeronica, Yéronique, /. 
Yespasian, Yespasien, m. 
Yestals, les Vestales, /.p{. 
VesuTius, le mont Vésure, n». 
Veyan, Yéïen, m. 
Vicentino, Ylcentin, m. 
Yicenxa, Vlcence,/. 
Vienna, Vienne,/. 
VirgU, Virgile, m. 
Virginia, la Virginie, /. 
Visapore, le Visapour, m. 
VUtula,laVistule,/. 
VitruTius. VitruYe, m. 
ViTian, Vivien, m. 
Volscian, Voisque 
Volusian, Volusien, ne 
Vulcan, Vulcaln, m. 

Walachla, la Yalachle, Yala> 
qule, /. 

Wales, le Pays de Galles, m. 

Walloon, Wallon, e 

Walter, Gautier, m. 

Wardhuys, Wardhus, m. 

Warsaw, Varsovie, /, 

Welsh, Gallois, e 

West Ûidies, les Indes occiden- 
tales, /.|>/. 

Westmania, Westmanie,/. 

Westphalla, Westphalie,/. 

Wiburg, Wibourg, m. 

William, Guillaume, m. 

Wilhelmina, GuiUelmlne,/. 

Winifired, GénlA-ède, m. 

Wolfembuttle, WolfenbuteI,m. 

Wurtemburg, Wurtemberg, m. 

Wnrtsbnzg, Wurzbourg, m. 



Zaara, le Zara. Sahara, m. 
Zabach, Mer de Zabaehe,/. 
Zaocheus, Zachée, m. 
Zealand, la Zélande J^. 
Zebulun, Zabulon, m. 
ZècharisJi, Zachary, Zaoharie, 

M. 

Zedediah, Bédéolas, m. 
Zembla, Nova, Nouvelle Zem- 

ble,/. 
Zeno,Zénon.M. 
Zephania, Sophonie,/. 
Zerubbabel, Zorobabel, m. 
Zoroaster, Zoroastre, m. 
Zuyder-Zee, le Znider-s«e, m. 

419 



LONDOM : 

ir. OBTKLLf FaiKTEK, 

UART STREET, BLOOXSBVnT. 



ïf^'s